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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1983 volume:

TELL CITY HIGH SCHOOL Tell City, Indiana 1983 Table of Contents 2 Administration 126 8 Faculty 128 22 Ads 132 40 Senior Dictionary 154 60 Index 156 84 Closing 160 “In the Eyes of Youth” As the Sagittarius Staff began organizing the 1983 Yearbook, the first obstacle was creating a yearbook theme that ex- pressed the atmosphere of T.C.H.S. After a few tries, we were fortunate to have a good idea. After slight changes, the theme was to be, “In The Eyes of Youth . It was chosen because we felt that this annual should reflect the true feelings and ideas as the students see them. As editor, for the first time I took the opportunity to sit back and observe the stu- dents of T.C.H.S. Never had I realized how important each person was to the atmosphere of the school. Each student had his own role to play in the classroom, and it was imperative that he do so. Whether it was the person who demonstrated how to make pizza in Speech class, the 1st chair flutist, or the student who volunteered time to tutor oth- ers, it was all part of T.C.H.S. life. On the other hand, think how boring class would be if the class clown hadn't thrown that paper wad across the room. Above right: The Channelton Locks is a familiar spot tor students who like to get away trom it all. Robin McFall and Don Swaney take time off from the rest of the world. It may take as much as 60 minutes for all the students and faculty to arrive in the morning, but it takes only 15 minutes for the parking lots to clear after school. Right: 3:20 ends the day, but for some it begins a work day. Above: Greg Stowe. Dave Moman, and Dan Everly earn money by stocking shelves and sacking groceries. 2 Opening Although attendance at most sporting to support the Marksmen teams. The events has steadily decreased. cheerleaders encourage spirit among classmates and faithful fans continue the student body. News Flash 1982-83 was a typical school year, but there were many unique happenings in the U.S. October 14th, the Epcot Center, a permanent world's tair in Orlando, Florida opened. Panic, resulting In 7 deaths in the Chicago area and the recall of Extra-Strength Tylenol, hit the U.S. October 6th. It had been laced with cyanide. October 31st ended the '82 World’s Fair in Knoxville, Tennessee. November 11th, the Space Shuttle Columbia left Cape Ca- naveral and returned Nov. 16th. Faulty suits caused the walk to be cancelled. Dec. 2nd, JARVIK 7, the first artificial heart, was successfully trans- planted. Major news stories continued to break but students at TCHS were still concerned with sum- mer vacation. Opening 3 Lights Out Get up, eat breakfast, go to school, catch up on local gos- sip and go to class. This routine was seldom deviated from; however, Wednesday, October 20th was different, stu- dents and faculty alike arrived at school only to find that there was no electricity. Many of the rooms were without windows, so to simplify matters, the entire student body went into the gym to wait. At 10:30 anyone having class in a room with windows returned to it. What did 700 kids do for nearly three hours? They chanted things like, “We want out, and they made hundreds of paper airplanes. Opinions concerning sitting in the gym varied. The comments includ- ed, I felt like a prisoner,” and I thought it was great! I wish we could do it more often.” Six minutes between classes allow stu- dents ample time to converse at their lockers and still make it to class on time. An unexpected but welcome break from school was taken on account of a 2'fi hour black-out. The student body spent the time socializing. Above: The close scores in a football game can be rather trying at times. Concern tor the victory shows in the (aces of the band members. 4 Opening Sometimes the fast pace of student life becomes too much and some guidance is needed. Mr. Lowe offers Julie Paris several options concerning her schedule. Below: Crutches are a common sight in the halls of TCHS this year. Diane Widmer helps Micki Cronin with her books, while Nicky Conner assists Marty Meyer as they hobble their way to class before the halls become crowded. Trying to create spirit among the student body is not always an easy job. The cheerleaders do their best to create some- thing unusual for each session. Students are released early from class in order to have a pep session in hopes that this will build both fan’s and athlete’s enthusiasm. Above: Al- though students are absent daily, this Tuesday it appears to be more hectic in the attendance office than usual. Steph- anie Tsantis is getting her absence excused. Opening 5 Seems Like Yesterday As a senior I am much more aware of my thinking. That was the last football game, or “I’m really going to miss those ugly green lockers, seems to be going through my mind. It appears as though everything we do, we're do- ing for the last time. I know I'm not alone in my reasoning because I asked other seniors for their opinions, and here are some of their replies. “I never thought about it much before but this year we are seniors and for me, in wrestling it is do or die. But, when you think about it, it is that way with everythihg, commented Bill Elder. Carol Basham added, When you want something bad enough, you’ll do your best to get it. Since we're seniors, this is our last year to prove to our- selves that we can accomplish our goals. I think that makes us try harder. Above Right: Girls are not the only ones found in the halls gossiping. Here the auto mechanics class update each other with the latest news. Besides studying, the library is used by students interested in finding out what's happening. Center Right: Although they would rather be out on Main Street, Kelly Stephens. Paul Weber and Dave Moshenek study for final exams. Right: The cafeteria food has improved greatly, but students wonder if the price is worth it. 6 Opening Of course no matter how many students felt sad about everyday events, there would always be that group of stu- dents who had what the faculty called “senioritis . The students who strolled down the halls, seemingly without a care in the world, were evidence of this. Everyone was aware of the empty desk in the room, which happened to belong to a senior who fell in this cate- gory and was absent three out of the five days every school week. These were the students who constantly talked and dreamed about the plans for the future: what college they were going to, what kind of activities they were undertak- ing during the summer, or how much money they would be making. The underclassmen seem content in simply watching the seniors do their own thing. As they look on with naive atti- tudes, they seem only to think about the day they will be looked up to as super seniors. Left: Gas prices are high; cars are ex pensive; curfews are made, but the tradition ot dragging Main is still alive. Selling concessions to the hungry spectators are athletes G. Howell and M. Dyer. This task is part ot being an athlete. Although tornado drills are to be taken seriously, to students they are a welcome break from class. Left: the cafeteria serves as a gathering place for students during the halt-time ot basketball games. Opening 7 8 Student Lite Divider Sneaking a (ew few words fo Jeff Olberding, her escort, is Queen Kathy Bennett. Stacy Smith and Chris Spencer ponder the evenings events. When Chris was asked about his feel- ings concerning his participation, his reply was, It I don't do it, that would be like quitting the team, and I can't let Coach Pride down.” “Star Bright” The air was still, the stars were out, and excitement swept the crowd. Fans stood as the attendants, along with the Queen candidates, marched onto the field. The four candidates were nominated by the senior members of the varsity football team. The Marching Marksmen were present and added excitement to the atmosphere by playing soft music in the background. Shouts of delight could be heard a block away as Joe Evrard and Eric May made the offi- cial announcement. Kathy Bennett’s eyes lit up as she heard her name announced. Her escort, Jeff Olberding, placed the sparkling crown on her head. The president on the Student Council was on hand to present roses to the new queen. When asked what she remembered most about October 15, Kathy replied, “Jeff couldn’t get the crown untied. She also added, I didn’t feel anything. I think I was numb until I looked up and saw my mom. Selected by their classmates as Homecoming attendants are junior, Sally Mills: sophomore, Julie Steen: and treshman, Debbie Tsantis. Chosen as their escorts are Jerome Hagedorn, Marc Beller, and Bart Mulzer respectively. Center: Watching the photographers at work are Carol Basham, Todd Arnold, Holly Becker, Scott Saalman, Stacey Peak, and David Moman. Right: Several students gaze in awe as the traditional crown- ing of the queen takes place. 10 Homecoming The Pep Band adds to the festivities as the queen and her court wait for the game to begin. Above Left: M. Krieg, D. Carter. J. Bishop. J. Tuggle. B Busse. K. Ludwig. Row 2: B. Boling, D. Moman, J. Hotfman. S. Saalman, K. Meyer, R. Braunecker. Row 3: S. Birchler. J. Dauby. Left: Brenda Boling watches as Scott Birchler adjusts the crown on Jackie Dauby's head. David Kessler and Sara Wathen are absorbing the evening's events! CELEECATICN A week of anticipation finally ended on Friday, January 14, with the announcement of the 1982- 83 Basketball Homecoming Queen by Julie Groves. There was a definite aura of excitement as Jackie Dauby's name was read. Queen Jack- ie was crowned and presented with a dozen red roses as the cameras flashed and the crowd applauded. Jackie was escorted by Scott Birchler. Senior candidates included Brenda Boling escorted by Dave Moman, Jane Hoffman escorted by Scott Saalman, and Katie Meyer es- corted by Rick Braunecker. Freshman Karen Lud- wig was escorted by Brian Busse. Sophomore Diane Carter was escorted by Marc Krieg, and Junior Jull Tuggle was escorted by Jeff Bishop. This was a great honor, and this night will be remembered by Jackie and the student body for years to come. Homecoming 11 3:21 Practicing everyday keeps Bill Elder wrestling matches. Warm-ups are an and Brian Bruner in top condition for important part of wrestling. As the bell rang, the halls jammed with students heading for the exits. From 8:00 to 3:20 the student's actions were dic- tated by the school, but when the bell rang, time was their own. Finding things to do after school was not hard. Some stopped off at a fast food restaurant to take a break be- fore going home to tackle the books . Others called friends to make plans or to catch up on gossip. The Ar- cade, one of the popular hang-outs, occupied much of the student’s time. Others were not fortunate enough to have free time. Stu- dents involved in sports put in two hours of hard work before heading home. Others left school for work. Eventually though, all students went home, did homework, and pre- pared for another day. Daily practice enables Tom Collier to win such prizes as a pinball machine. Center Right: Taking a break on Main Street is one popular after-school ac- tivity. Right: Discussing the day’s activities are Ireshmen Michelle Mills and Kelly Jarboe. 12 Clockwise: The Valley Girl look—Michele Heitkemper; the tuxedo look—Susan Gillick; the preppy look—Julie Gulllaum; the everyday look—Tina Story. Clockwise: The preppy look—Bruce DuPont; the camouflage look—Scott Snyder: the cut-otf look—Kevin Waninger; and the everyday look—Tom Smith. This year many new styles ot shoes made the scene. Pic- tured here are clockwise: espadrilles. pumps. Candies' tennis shoes. Converse court shoes, hiking boots, and turf shoes. Making the Scene Fer shurr, totally, and awesome! What do all ot these words have in common? They were the most widespread trend to sweep the country in 1982. The “Valley Girl trends brought with it a suit yourself type of attitude. In 1982, fashion became personality and language. Guys began to play their own part in fashion. They made hits out of camouflage outfits, oxford shirts with sweaters, cut-offs, and turf shoes. The gals brought back the popular mini skirts, oxfords, and changed roles with the tuxedo look. Roll down boots claimed the market and shoes that used to be considered outdated, became pouplar again. As different styles came and left, one thing that never changed was jeans. T-shirts and jeans can be found everywhere. There are jeans for play, jeans for show, and jeans for ev- eryday. As long as one has a pair of jeans and a T-shirt, he will always be in style. 13 Take a Break from the Routine . . . Hobbies are an important part of many stu- dents' lives and we would like to share a tew with you. Lisa Young's pastime is karate. Her boyfriend often talked about it, and his stories interested her. She has been involved for eight months and earned her second belt. Carol Foerster has been latch hooking since she was 10. She enjoys making her own designs. She said, It is inexpensive and easy to do any- where. Billy Williams paints for fun and profit. He started painting at an early age. He has devel- oped his skill well enough to earn money for his talent. Many of his works are entered in Tri Kappa art shows. Jeff Kratzer began racing when he was 14. He travels to race tracks in Kentucky and Southern Indiana. He has trophies to prove his talent. Kelly Clark has been in the music business for 10 years. September 1982 he began the Southern Rock Band. Pictured with their interests are clockwise: Lisa Young. Billy Williams. Carol Forester. Jeff Kratzer, and Kelly Clark. 14 Hobbies 7: WESTERN AUTO Riding the National Southwire Aluminum truck, TCHS cheerleaders inflate and hand out helium ballons during the parade. Kami Kast and Michele Beller are keeping busy. Who Needs SNOW? Everyone's dreams of a white Christmas were shattered this year with temperatures in the 60's and 70's during the holiday week and 7.47 inches of rainfall during the month. But regardless of the weather, December was filled with festivi- ties. On December 5, many TCHS students could be found on Main Street either watching or participating in the Christmas Parade. During the following two weeks several clubs celebrated with parties, and it soon became evident by the decorations appearing in the classrooms and hallways that many people at TCHS were getting the Christmas spirit. The main event for the month was the annual Christmas Dance which was held at the Armory on December 17. It was a sellout as usual. The band, Southern Rock, under the leadership of Kelly Clark was a definite success!! Enjoying refreshments by the Pep Club are D. Hendershot, J. Quick, P. Linne, J. Hagedorn, and J. Hendershot. Below: add- ing to the festive spirit at TCHS. Cindy Dauby and Tina Ross decorate Mr. Pride's outer office. .4 ‘ The Christmas dance is a time to wear that slightly daring out- fit which reflects the styles of '82. C. Becker, J. Evrard. S. Walsh and S. Malone are enjoying themselves. Christmas 15 Darla Beatty participated in NHS, intramurals. Ski Club, Pep Club, Hard work coupled with dedication is the principle ingredient in maintaining a 3.5 average through the four years of high school. This is shown by the increased num- ber of students who achieved this rank. This year there were sixteen outstanding young scholars who were able to accomplish this feat. It took a lot of study- ing and dedication to keep their grades high while participating In extra-curricular activities at school and in the community. Each student was asked to share a little of themselves by filling out a questionnaire. We, the Sagittarius staff, join with the student body in congratu- lating these following sixteen students. These pages are in commeration to those aca- demic students. prom committee and mat molds throughout high school. Darla suggested to the under- classmen to set standards for themselves. Find out what they want from life and work hard to get It. Darla's close friends and family played a major role in reaching her goals. Darla's plans are to attend Western Kentucky University next fall. Legal Office Administration is her long term goal. Holly Becker was active In band, Pep Club, Varsity Club, Spanish Club, and National Honor Society during her school career. Holly encouraged the underclass- men to get and stay involved in as many extracurricular activities as possible. In promoting her in achieving her goals. Holly says her parents were a great asset. Holly’s future plans include either attending St. Mary’s College ot Notre Dame or attending Notre Dame College. Her major is uncer- tain. Michele Beller kept a full schedule by participating in many activities. These included cheerleading, intramurals, Ski Club, Pep Club, NHS. Science Club, Student Council, Drama Club and French Club. Michele felt taking part was more tun than letting someone else do it. The encouragement and praise Michele received from her parents helped her greatly in achieving the goals she set for herselt. University of Evansville is Michele's choice. She's considering a major in computers. Jeffrey W. Birchler has participat- ed In various activities through out his high school career. These includ- ed NHS, Ski Club, baseball, German Club and basketball manager. Jeff's advice to the underclass- men is to work as hard as possible throughout high school because it will pay off at the end. Jeff gives credit to his parents for their encouragement in attaining his goals. He plans to attend Purdue University where he will major in en- gineering and minor In the comput- er science field. 16 Who's Who In high school. Stephanie Busse has participated in intramural softball, NHS, basketball, track, Pep Cub and French Club. Stephanie advises the underclass- men to be independent. Don't be afraid to be different. Do what you think is right, not what everyone else believes is right. Parents and friends were Stephanie's contributing factors in achieving her goals. Northwestern appeared in Stephanie's future plans. She is interested in the field of computers. Anna Clark enjoys swimming, horse- back riding, and motorcycle riding. She has been a member of the Pep Club. Anna’s advice to the underclassmen was to study hard in high school and prepare for college. Ann gave credit to her parents and Mrs. Foertsch. Health Occupation’s teacher, in helping her achieve her goals. Anna plans to go to the Evansville School of Health Occupations. While there she will pursue a surgical technician career. Photography and piano playing are some of the things that Bruce Conen enjoyed. He participated in NHS. The people who have helped Bruce most In achieving goals he had set were his parents and the Tell City High School teaching staff. The advice that Bruce has for underclassmen is to plan for the fu- ture while there is still time. Most people don’t plan to fail, they fail to plan. Bruce’s future plans are to attend Purdue University where he will major in either Industrial or Mechanical Engineering. Cindy Dauby has been a cheerleader, band member, and a participant in Pep Club, French Club, and NHS. She was also Senior Class Secretary and office helper. Cindy advices the underclassmen to learn to accept themselves as in- dividuals and not try to change. Cindy credits her parents with be- ing the most influential people in her life; even when failing they have never turned away from her. Cindy will attend Indiana University where she will major in telecommunication. Jackie Dauby’s interests included swimming and walking. She participat- ed in the French Club. Key Club, intramurals. Student Council and NHS. She served as President of the senior class. Jackie’s advice for the underclass- men was to get involved. High school is more than just classes. To Jackie, her teachers were the major contributors helping her achieve her goals. Upon graduation Jackie plans to attend Indiana University with a possible major in Computer Science. Some of Michael Allen Devillez’s favorite hobbies included playing ping-pong and going camping. Mike believes that his parents have helped him the most in achieving the goals he has set for himself. They have supported him in the decisions he has made. Mike’s advice to the underclass- men is to take the type of classes that will best prepare them for their career. Mike’s future plans are unde cided, but he would like to major in mathematics. Who’s Who 17 Debby Elliott's hobbies included drawing, reading, and music. Throughout high school she partiet pated in Spanish Club, Drama Club. NHS. Pep Club, CYO, and yearbook. Helpful advice Debby gave to the underclassmen was not to be lazy. She said The things they want aren't going to come running to them. Debby felt the support from her parents and the confidence in herself helped her most in achiev- ing her goals. Debby plans to attend I.S.U. with a possible major in art. Julie Groves participated in many activities throughout high school. These included NHS, Honors Banquets. Student Council, band. Pep Club. Key Club. Drama Club. Ski Club. French Club, and intramurals. In spite of her busy schedule, she was able to mair tain her grades. Fulfilling their potential and striving for their goals was Julie’s advice to the underclassmen. Obviously. Julie fol- lowed this advice. Julie’s future plans include attending Indiana University. As of now her major is undecided. Lisa Harth enjoys pitching horseshoes, bowling, and dancing. In school, she has been active in National Honor Society. Pep Club and intramurals. Lisa advises the underclassmen to just be yourself. It is important to get involved in activities, but you must not let it interfere with study- ing. Lisa credits her parents, brothers, and teachers in helping her achieve her goals. She plans to at- tend Indiana State University with an undecided major. Lisa Lambert has been active in girl’s varsity basketball, track. Varsity Club. Pep Club, and NHS during high school. Lisa advised the underclassmen to Work hard through high school, not to wait too long to realize the necessity of good grades. Lisa feels that her teachers have helped her attain her goals by en- couraging her; she also gives credit to her parents for this. Lisa plans to attend Indiana University to major in Biology and then continue on to medical school. Tina Roos has been in band. Pep Club. Student Council. Key Club. French Club, and National Honor Society. She attributes her family with giving her the most help in achieving her goals. Tina advises the underclassmen to never underestimate themselves. Each individual should decide what he wants. Then, she suggests, go for it. Tina’s future plans are to attend the University of Evansville and enter the field of Music Therapy. Favorite hobbies of Joy Sidle were stamp collecting and reading. In addition. Joy was a member of the yearbook staff. Hospital Auxil- iary, Spanish Club, French and Dra- ma Club. Pep Club and NHS. Joy urged the underclassmen to always do their best. Set goals and strive to reach them. Joy felt the encouragement from her parents contributed greatly to her achievements. After high school. Joy will attend Tennessee Temple University majoring in business or education. 18 Who’s Who “On the Wings of Love” Dancing to the music ot Saxon is one ot the many activities that takes place prom night. A night to dress up, to make believe, to romance, to remember were descriptions that fit Prom night. As the days dwindled, the excitement mounted. Many students were trying to color coordinate themselves. Many of the activities of the 1983 Prom were duplications of the 1982 Prom, but at least two things were unique: the feelings of seniors who realized this was it,” and the feelings of the rookies who had never experienced the goings-on of Prom night. Each year Juniors were responsible for the cost and decoration of the dance. Many faculty members were on hand to share in this event. Photographers were on hand to take pictures of each couple or group who wished it. With pic- tures, flowers, and many memories, it was unlike- ly that prom would be forgotten. For Larry DeVillez, measuring for a tux is as important as picking out dresses is for girls. Most guys found their tuxes in town while girls busily travel about for wardrobes. Left: The focal point ot the evening is Amy Kleeman being crowned by George Davidson. Below Lett: By adding embellishments Juniors transformed the huge room into something magical. Below: Pinning on flowers remains a part ot the ritual. Pic- tured are David Goffinet and Mariah Scott. Prom 19 “We Did It” Peering down on the class of '83, family, friends, and classmates were greeted with the words “we did it” pinned neatly on top of seven mortarboards. This seemed to reflect the general attitude of the graduating class as they em- braced each other after moving their tassels. The realization of what this ceremony really meant was still to come. Valedictorian Bruce Conen urged his classmates to go forth and be tomorrow's leaders. Salutatorian Stephanie Busse, Susan Blandford, Debbie Elliott, Stilla Janosa, Stacey Peak, and Laura Reisz. Each speaker in her own way reminded the class of the support they had received and the duties they would soon dis- charge. Mrs. Hope, representing the school board, ac- Above: Delivering a few words of wisdom to his fellow classmates is valedictorian Bruce Conen. Center: It took 12 years of hard work In order to receive a diploma, but thelook on Wendy Reed's face says it was worth it. Superin- tendent William Wilson handed out the diplomas as Mr. Stenftenagel called out the recipients. As a tradition, seniors are presented with flowers before the commencement exercises begin. Pictured are Wendy Minnis and Brian Bruner. Below right: Joy and relief swept over the faces of the seniors as they were pronounced graduates. As a tradition, the newly pronounced graduates moved the tas- sel to the other side of their caps. 20 Graduation cepted the class as graduates. Mr. Stenftenagel announced the 172 names as the seniors re ceived diplomas from Superintendent Wilson. Tension filled the air as the onlookers strained to hear that special name” when another diploma was handed out. An occasional scream of delight echoed throughout the gym. Smiles were evident on the faces of everyone. The seniors marched out during the recessional to be greeted in the cafeteria and on the sidewalks by fellow graduates and well-wishers. As the graduates went their separate ways to celebrate this special moment, each remembered The class of 1983 will not follow where the path may lead, but will go where there is no path and leave a trail. Above Left: Addressing invitations is one of the tedious tasks which accompany the joys of graduation. Greg Merritt is hard at work filling out his invitations. Center: Without the help ot parents, graduation would have been much more difficult. Most parents were on hand to show their support. Below: Commencement practice was used by many seniors as a last time rap session. Below left: Graduating seemed to bring an extra amount ot closeness to the senior class. They were dismissed from classes one hour early Wednesday. That one hour would be the last hour that class of '83 would spend as seniors at TCHS. Graduation 21 22 Activities Divider Culture Clubs “Anyone for M M’s?” were the words spoken throughout school by members of the foreign language clubs. The money raised was used for trips and parties. Promoting the use of the Spanish language and Hispanic culture was the main purpose of the Spanish Club. The members had a chance to try different Spanish foods when they went to the “Hacienda'’ In Evansville. They also pro- vided an assortment of Spanish and Mexican foods at the International Christmas party. Mrs. Mallonee was club sponsor. Meeting at least once a month, the French Club tried to maintain an interest in the French language. This year the club members were responsi- ble for the International Christ- mas party. Candy sales helped finance this activity as well as financing various restaurant trips. Mrs. Horn spon- sored this club. The German Club was spon- sored by Mr. Hintzen. Although It lacked In size, it was com- pensated by enthusiasm. Various activities included a pizza party at Paul Weber's home. The 2nd and 3rd year club members produced a game show for the first year students. To raise money for a trip to Kings Island, the club members sold various Hershey’s candies. The Mexican hat dance Is one example ot the many tun activities that the Spanish Club members enjoy. Discussing upcoming events ot Ger man Club are A. Neyenhaus. T. Huck, B. Poole, and R. Fischer. Foreign longuage officers include: Spanish Club—J. Hubert, S. Blandtord, D. Elliott, W. Minnis. Center: 24 Foreign Language Besides receiving the key to the city. Mireille Battit seems pleased with the sweatshirt. Watching are Dana Ice and Jody Philipps. Preparing quiche and other tine tood tor the International Christmas party are French club members Jackie Dauby and Kim Kratzer. French Club—C. Elder. M. Beller. J. Dauby. Below: German Club—L. Ward. P. Weber. K. Stephens. Foreign Language 25 By Popular Demand As In the past years, the Student Council has been sponsored by Mr. Murray Pride. The club was responsible for school dances, school pro- grams, and money raising activities. The Student Council also helped in the decorating of the Homecoming Dance. The club did a lot of work for people other than just our school. They had a Food Drive and collected for the needy. They donated money to other clubs. They organized a tutorial assistance program for stu- dents. The president of the Student Council is Michele Belter and the vice-president is Michelle Heitkemper. The treasurer is Joe Evrard. The purpose of the Student Council is to make school fun and more exciting for everyone. The student body enjoyed the light slide show. Everyone came away with a better understanding of his emotions. One o( the duties is picking up home- room packets and returning any re sponses to the office. Clockwise is C. Becker, B. Ludwig, S. Tsahtis, J. Kendall, J. Fischer, J. Goffinet, M. Heitkemper, S. Malone. Collecting tor the annual food drive, Student Council members C. Becker and S. Mills work the 7:30 shift. Looking forward to that special Valen- tine homeroom, Student Council members Michele Beller (right) and Tina Roos sort the carnations. 26 Student Council Today’s ‘SCHOLARS’—Tomorrow’s ‘LEADERS’ The National Honor Society consisted ot students who ex- celled in the areas ot charac- ter, scholarship, leadership, and service. A 3.3 average must be upheld to be considered for membership. Officers included Joy Sidle, president; Michele Beller, vice- president; and Cindy Dauby, publicist. The NHS members held a mock election in November. Students and teachers voted in the library conference room throughout election day. On March 13th new members were inducted. Mrs. Karen Mallonee organized the ceremonies. April 9th was the date for the Quiz Bowl, prepared by NHS members and advisors. Participants consisted of sur- rounding schools. Adult advisors this year in- cluded Mr. Allen Kramer, Mrs. Karen Mallonee, Mrs. Marilyn Scott, Mr. Richard Roos, and Mr. Robert Day. Much practice went into preparation tor the Hi-Q Academic Bowl. N.H.S. participants: L. Lambert. J. Sidle, D. Elliott, and P. Weber in intense study. Above Left: Holding a Mock election gives students a chance to voice their opinions in politics. Wendy Kellems, Susan Walsh, David Goffinet, Debbie Ludwig. Michelle Heitkemper, Candy Becker, Sally Mills. Row 2: Mike Rea. David Williams, Matt Wanlnger, Laurie Dreyling, Mariah Scott, Cindy Brumfield, Janet Rake. Row 3: Joy Sidel, Michele Beller, Cindy Dauby. Julie Groves, Holly Becker. Su- san Gillick, Mary Jane Peter, Laura Reisz. Row 4: Jett Birchler, Bruce Conen, Stephanie Busse, Susan Blandford, Darla Beatty, Debbie Elliott, Lisa Harth, Lisa Lambert, Tina Roos, Jackie Dauby. National Honor Society 27 Crowd Pleasers Feet hurt? Weight loss? As- signments missing? Answering yes to all of the above indicat- ed a dedicated band mem- ber. Fall was one of the busiest seasons for the Tell City March- ing Marksmen. Hard work paid off for the members as the award winning team was invited to perform in the Gimble's Parade in New York during Thanksgiv- ing. Other activities included performing at Schweitzer Fest, at home football and basket- ball games, and marching in the pep rally parade for the football team. One of the many band activities is marching in the pep rally parade for the beginning football season. Above Right: The choir Celebrates Life at the E and R Church as an after Easter program. Preparing to march in the Philadelphia Gimbles Parade, the marching band waits their turn. 28 Music Promoting school spirit at home basket- ball games, the pep band prepares to perform. Pictured dre K. Roberts, G. Scheible, J. Bertucci, and J. Ashby. New York City is the destination of Stephaine Tsantis, Bruce DuPont, and tellow band members. Regardless of whether the note was flat or a sharp, many people gathered to hear the melodies of the chorus. Their activities included jour- neys to Evansville for contests, performing for NHS induction, singing for the Senior Citizen's Banquet, and the “Celebrate Life Program which took place at the United Church of Christ. The chorus hosted their third Frozen in formation are Janet Lambert, Stephanie Tsantis. Stacey Peak, and Kim Kemp. annual talent show April 15th in the school auditorium. In addi- tion, in order to recruit new members for next year, the chorus members talked to the eighth grade junior high members. Under the direction of Mrs. Anna Gibson, the choir which consisted of 25 members should be commended for their excellent programs. Music 29 Stardom Hit the lights was a familiar phrase of the Drama Club. This year's performance, Prisoner of Second Avenue”, was held April 29 in the high school auditorium. Neil Simon's com- edy consisted of a cast of six directed by Mr. Godthaab and Student Directors Michele Beller and John Rettich. Debbie Elliott designed the prisoner's cell . Leading actor, Mark Roberts, was depicted as a frustrated unemployed executive. His wife, played by Mariah Scott, also had unemployment prob- lems. Practices became hectic during the final two weeks pri- or to the performance. Although the club was only active during the spring, offi- cers were elected. President Michele Beller, Vice-President Cindy Brumfield, and Historian Debby Elliott kept the club running smoothly. Above: Lighting Is o major (unction of a production. Kevin Schater controls the panel backstage. Center Left: Transforming Mark Roberts is make-up artist Lenore Borders. Center Right: Cueing the cast Is one of Michele Beller's jobs. As the opening night draws nearer, burning the midnight oil isn't uncom- mon for production cast and crews. Clockwise Sheila Davidson, Mariah Scott. Paul Weber, Cindy Brumfield. Debby Elliott, and Mark Roberts re- hearse a scene from the comedy. 30 Drama Hoping to win first prize for the sophomores ore R. Wilgus, D. Barkett, M. Poehlein, M. Ramsey. Row 2: B. El- der, D. Haller, B. Wargel. Row 3: J. Lambert, L. Ball, Row 4: J. Greenland. Cheerleaders are C. King, S. Tsantis. B. Ludwig, C. Sabelhaus, J. Phillips. Several guys joined in the tun as they pretended to be the girl's basketball team. To promote school spirit during section- al week, the Pep Club sells special hats. Janelle Schneider models hers for Mrs. Buxton. “I’m a Pepper” Making sure everyone caught the Marksmen fever was the purpose of the Pep Club. Led by Mrs. Mary Jane Buxton, the club promoted spir- it by sponsoring contests such as crazy day to get the stu- dents involved. Although spirit at TCHS was at a low point, the Pep Club continued to support the Marksmen by their many activities. Kammy Kast, Mike Hubert, and Mary Jane Peter were the club's officers. The most planning went into the Christmas dance. The pro- ceeds from this activity were used for all other expenses. Al- though there were fewer pep sessions, the fans were treated to tug-of-wars, pyramids, re- lays, and general fun during them. Pep Club 31 Business Persons of the ’80’s Preparing (or (heir sales presentation are Holly Richards, Kelly Kuntz, Barb Seibert, and Karen Davis, DECA devoted itself to being the best in sales and merchandizing. The members raised money in order to travel to competition. The past year, sixteen students entered eight contests at the annual district contest held Tuesday, March 8 at Vincennes. There were nine schools entered in competi- tion, but TCHS was able to walk away with the most 1st place honors. Christie Terry, Becky Little, Lisa Stiles, Dan Freeman, Scott Walker, Kris Mangum, Diana Holman, and Missy Morgan represented our school at the state finals in Indianapolis on April 22. Traveling to Vincennes for contest are Holly Richards, Patti Tanner, and Karen Davis. Above Lett: Bringing home the tropheys from contest are Kris Mangum, 1st; Diane Holman, 1st; Missy Morgan. 4th; and Parliamentary Proce- dure Team, 1st. Selling Valentine animals, Linda Sims helps raise money tor DECA. This mon- ey is used for traveling. 32 DECA Taking a break in the welding booth are Bill Elder and Scott Snyder. On to state competition Mark Conner. Keith Cronin, and Tony James are be ing congratulated by Mr. Sollman as Mr. Dauby and Mr. Kress look on. Vocation Organizing for competitive purposes, the VICA Club did an outstanding job. On April 13. five welders traveled to Jeffersonville to rival area par ticipants. Steve Brown, Mark Conner, Keith Cronin, Bill Elder, and Scott Snyder traveled to regional competition on April 16.. Pitted against strong oppo- nents, the TCHS representatives did well with three of the five finishing in the top four. From here, they used the money raised by club members to travel to the competition in Indianapolis. The results were unknown at publishing time. Below Left: Perfecting fheir welds are Kevin Dutschke and Keith Cronin. Keeping up to date. Scott Devillez sells a calendar to Sherri Williams. VICA 33 “In the Eyes of Youth” Before school started, the staff worked long hours to or- ganize the publication. Then they met at least once a week as a group, but when deadlines arrived, three times a week weren’t uncommon. All work and no play made yearbook boring so the staff managed to keep excitement flowing by holding activities for the members. Last summer, section editors went camping and during the year, holiday festivities were held. The yearbook staff consisted of 21 students, advisor Ms. Pe- ter, and typist Ms. Patterson. Section editors were J. Sidle, S. Williams, S. Blandford, L. Borders. J. Rettich, and M. Drake. Photographers were J. Stoen and D. Holman. Artists in- cluded W. Minnis and D. Elliott. Mrs. Belcher was copy consultant. Right: Designing art work tor the yearbook is Wendy Minnis. Below: The Marksman is popular. Mrs. Englebrecht enjoys reading her copy. Vital to the yearbook and Marksman, is photographer Jim Stoen. Right: organizing the book is Editor Sherri Wit liams, while Michelle Hammock and Mike Drake prepare the ads. 34 Publications Finale Five students banded togeth- er to produce this year’s Marksman under the direction of Mr. Robert Waters. Definitely understaffed, they managed to produce four issues begin- ning February 7. First semester was devoted to instruction in journalistic procedures. The staff positions were rotated among the class members. Being editor proved most challenging to the stu- dents. It appeared that The Marks- man would fade out along with the ’83 staff due to a lack of interest by the student body. Staff members added, '‘We’re sorry to see the paper die because It served as a voice for the student body. Spoons was a favorite free time ac- tivity for the yearbook stall. The .Murksmun Lett: In two short weeks the first Issue of the Marksman was ready for print- ing. Left: Rushing to meet the deadline, John Rettich, Diane Dotterweich, Angie Howland, and Mr. Waters check the copy. Publications 35 Back To “Rain, rain go away sums up the feelings on the Outdoor Club members. Organizing late in the year, activities were thwarted by bad weather. Club meetings, led by Mr. Gary Dauby and Mr. Steve Whitaker, were held only when needed for planning future activities. As of the end of April, no outings had been held. In order to provide entertainment for those who Waiting for transportation to Paoli Peaks, anxious skiers prepare to board the bus. Nature Water puddles dre seen throughout the town as rain postpones activities planned by the Outdoor Club. love the great outdoors, Mr. Mike Spencer organized special ski instructions for stu- dents and any other interested persons. The trips to Paoli Peaks resulted in lots of laughs, sore muscles, and two trips to the hospital. Disappointment was great as the temperatures threatened to melt the man- made snow. Who would have expected springlike weather in January. Discussing a possible canoeing trip Steve Whitaker, Wendy Minnis, and Su- Christy Harris, Mr. Gary Dauby, Mr. son Blandford exchange ides. 36 Outdoors As pressure sets in tor Mike Vincent and Larry Beard; Mr. Hintzen, sponsor, gives some helpful hints. Checkmate Gathering together to strain their brains, the chess club met on Tuesday nights. Competition was keen as challenges were taken. One careless move could have meant a win for the opponent. Sponsored by chess expert, Mr. Hintzen, the club learned many new skills and perfected their abilities. Chess members were Paul We- ber, Mike Vincent, John Mogan, and Larry Beard. Taking time out, Paul Weber peers at the next board. Mike Vincent hopes tor some assistance as Mr. Hintzen ponders the situation. Larry Beard and John Mogan continue play. Chess 37 Although Mike Vincent abandons his chess board, there is no ill-effect to- ward P. Weber's and L. Beard's play. Serving Others Sponsoring the Boy's Intramurals proved to be a tull time job for the Key Club. Prior to this experience, they were responsible for parking cars at all home football games. Be- side the social activities they had, they began a drive to add members to the club. Offi- cers were M. Minto, vice-presi- dent; J. Birchler, secretary; E. Bradley, treasurer; and E. Will, president. Mr. Page was the sponsor. Monthly meetings are held to review upcoming events in the Key Club. Offi- cers M. Minto, E. Will, and sponsor Mr. Page finalize intramural plans with oth- er club members. Below Right: Directing football traffic Is Key Club member M. Hubert. In order to provide fellowship among letter winners, the Varsity Club was continued. They met regularly during homerooms. Banding together they held fund raisers to assist the purchase of letters, pins, and awards. President Marty Sweat, Presi- dent Elect Holly Richardson, and Vice President Denny Hubert worked with the club under the leadership of Mr. Spencer. First Aid Kit order blanks are picked up by Steve Malone and Mike Rea. Officers for the Key Club are J. Birchler, M. Minto, and E. Will. 38 Key Varsity Lending A Hand Although the track girls were no longer organized, the bat girls and mat maids were hard at work. Twenty-one girls gave up their evenings to support the athletic teams. The mat maids, under the su- pervision of Coach Morton, diligently made posters for each match. They also ran errands for the wrestlers and coaches. The bat girls met during homeroom to organize and dis- cus the importance of their jobs. At the field, fhey were kept busy retrieving bats and chasing baseballs. Other times were spent on stats. Assisting the Mrksmen wrestlers are mat maids M. Hammock. B. Wargel, B. Steen, D. Beatty, D. Hays. A. Taylor. Row 2: S. Stitt, J. Guillaum, and J. Steen. i Chasing balls and collecting bats are part of a bat girl's job. Pictured are F. Brock, T. Hawhee. M. Daum, and S. Morgan. Row 2: L. Gruver, J. Schneider, and T. Story. Row 3: S. McCallister, J. Rust, Y. Collignon. K. Kemp, and S. York. left: Reminding the girls baseballs cost $14 each. Coach Spencer talks to Stacey York and Linda Gruver at the bat girls meeting. Mat Bat Girls 39 40 Academics Divider The Basics Spelling, grammar, literature, and sentence structure was the basis of English classes offered at TCHS last year. Stu- dents worked hard on compo- sition papers, reading assign- ments, and vocabulary throughout the year. Researching for papers and speeches required a lot of ef- fort as did working on class as- signments and reading for Myth and Legend, World Lit, and American and Adolescent Lit classes. Through these classes. Through these classes, students prepared themselves for college and their future. Above: Using microfiche is a good way to find information for writing pa pers. Pictured is Mark Haller. Reading helps expand your mind. Pic- tured are K. Freeman. D. McManaway. M. Hosier, l. Sabelhaus, and T. Simpson. Eye contact and good posture is very important for a good speech. Leah Goffinet uses this in her speech. 42 English Above: Closing remarks made by de- fending attorney, Kathy Bennett, swayed the jury to acquit the defendent. Mrs. Scott's government class sponsored the mock trail. Below: Describing the student's role in the court system, Mr. James Tyler out- lines the steps used in selecting jury members. Past, Present, and Future We the people . . Four- score and seven years ago.. and “Give me liberty or give me death . . were quotes that were familiarized by stu- dents in social studies classes. Students not only memorized battles, dates, and countries, but also participated in seveeral different activities. The Economic classes visited area banks to see the actual banking processes, and the Government classes had the Chief of Police demonstrate the use of a breathalizer. In ad- dition, Mrs. Scott's government class put on a mock trial. Social studies instructors were Mrs. Scott, Mr. Miller, Mr. Hintzen, and Mr. Morton. As mentor”, Mr. Carver informs his ' minions” of their heritage. A trip to one ot the local banks was just one aspect of economics. Teacher, Richard Roos. and students. Glenn McManaway and Bill Williams, catch a glimpse of the inside of a bank vault. Social Studies 43 Exploring Scientific Principles Teaching students about the properties and laws of math and the life around them was the main objective of the Science Department. Students were taught physical laws and theories in some classes, while in others they were taught complex chemical equations and problems, and the anatomy of various organisms. In addition, students performed scientific experiments. Mr. Mike Barnett taught Physics and Physical Science. Mr. Ben Varner and Mr. Tom Byrd taught Biology, while Mr. Lloyd Richardson taught Chem- istry, Physical Science, and the Chemistry Labs. Getting the proper amount ot a base into the solution requires concentration. David Williams tinishes his experiment in Chemistry Lab. Planting a tree for Arbor Day, Paul Coultas digs the hole while Kim Ziegelgruber holds the tree. This was done in Mr. Varner’s horticulture class. Describing the conduction ot an elec- tric current. Mr. Barnett explains an experiment for his Physics' class. Above: Knowing where the ribs and muscles are is important. Mr. Varner points these body parts out to Mark Haller. 44 Science ( ' = cos(logxXJr) Students at TCHS were challenged by math courses on many levels. General classes taught the basics and principles of math. College bound students prepared for the future with Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, and Integrated Math. Computer skills will be necessary in al- most all aspects of the future, so students took advantage of the Computer course offered. Students worked hard at bal- ancing equations figuring theo- rems and taking derivatives of functions. Math instructors for the year were Mr. Robert Day, Mr. Allen Kramer, and Mr. Louis Hall. Calculators are useful in math classes. Pictured is P. Fischer. Above: Typing in his program, J. Mohr finishes the first step to getting a computer readout. Below: Memorizing what quadrants curves enter and leave is part ot Trig. Mr. Kramer demonstrated the quad- rants. Mathematics 45 Physical Awareness Keeping your body in shape is the objective of the physical education, health, and alcohol and narcotics classes. Both the freshman and advanced P.E. classes introduced students to sports and exercises which would help them keep in shape physically. They exer- cised by using calisthenics and participating in various sports. Health classes instructed the students in fundamental health care and accident prevention. Students had the opportunity to speak with authorities on subjects of mental health, den- tistry, and nutrition. The Alcohol and Naracotic class exposed students to aspects of alcoholism and drug addiction. These students learned the effects of drugs and alcohol on the body, both mentally and physcially., The insturctors for these classes were Mr. Bud George, Mr. Robert Lochmueller, Mr. Mike Page, Miss Jody Patterson, and Miss Terri Werner. Right: The Health classes had the op- portunity to talk with special speakers. Dr. Cassidy describes how plaque causes cavities. Hoping to win the tourney play-offs. Julie Goffinet prepares to score another point. 46 Health P.E. In a break from the routine, and inner tube race provides fun and challenge for students in P.E. Taking time out to catch up on the lat- est news before Alcohol and Narcotics class are Kathy Nance and Wendy Reed. Others take the opportunity to do last minute studying. Gaining experience behind the con- trols ot a car before going on the streets Is one ot the objectives ot using the driving range. The state requires tour hours behind the wheel. The stu- dents are teamed with another student and the instructor gives them directions from the tower. Don’t D D One event that sophomores looked forward to was getting their driver's license. Most stu- dents gladly paid $26 because not only could they learn the proper way to han- dle a car on the road, but they could save money on their insurance. Simulators provided driving situations which required quick reflexes. Students found them more difficult to use than they imagined. The students advanced to the range. Receiving instruc- tions from a radio tower, the teens practiced turns and stops as the passengers picked up cones. This phase ended and they ventured forth on the street. Miss Patterson and Mr. Katterhenry were the instructors. Simulators enable Rick Wilgus and Chris Bolin to learn how to react to dif- ferent driving situations. Students work on worksheets which Mr. Lochmueller passes out, as a supplement to the regular textbook in the Alcohol and Narcotic classes. Alcohol Narcotics Driver's Training 47 Foreign Seeing famous French and Spanish plays enabled stu- dents to practice their skills In understanding a foreign lan- guage. French classes went to Central High School to see Cy- rano de Bergerac, performed by the Theatre of Performing Arts. Spanish students saw a performance of Don Quixote at Central also, and watched The Man From La Mancha” In class. Games tested students’ ability to quickly recall foreign words and phrases. This pro- vided a fun way of reviewing and learning the language. Skits were another way of Fancies using verbal skills to help stu- dents' pronunciation and grammar. The foreign language classes had the opportunity to speak with Mireille Battut, a French cultural ambassador, who came to Tell City High School in March. Mireille was born in France but lived In Africa as well. She answered questions on subjects of French music, cooking, youth, and history. In addition to speaking English, Mireilla speaks Italian and Spanish. Students found her in- teresting to talk to and enjoyed listening to her. Above Right: Learning about Hispanic America, third and fourth year Spanish students organize bulletin boards. Here, Debby Elliott puts up her display on the Dominican Republic. Tapes of Te trancais speaking help French students perfect their accents. Although it is not very widely used, some students consider German to be an important part of their education. Matt Waninger, Laurie Dreyling, and Dennis Barket are in Mr. Hintzen's Ger- man class. 48 Foreign Language Above Left: Using an airbrush to achieve a soft look on her painting. Cam Champion puts the finishing touches on her art project. Center Left: Making containers out of clay. Greg Harris and Brian Meunier try to finish their boxes before the bell rings. Sculpturing takes a steady hand as shown by Lynn DeVillez. Dream Makers Exploring the adventures of art is very interesting, consider- ing the range of a future ca- reer in this field. Art classes ex- panded the students’ talent and the spectrum of art aware- ness. By enrolling In several art classes it is possible to learn the art of drawing, sculpturing, painting, weaving, pottery, and textiles. Some of the projects made during the year were entered in the Tri Kappa art show, Brescia's Art show, and the Town Square Mall display. The ceramics class took a field trip to Brescia college. The art classes were consider- ing painting murals on the walls of TCHS. Mrs. Hatfield instructed the class. The result of Diana Dofterweich's and David Collin's talent is displayed in the library showcase. The caliography was done by Shirley Breslin. Center Right: Patiently, Sheri Daum draws the design before beginning to layer the wax for her batique piece. Art 49 The Sound of Music Much hard work goes into developing a good band and learning the basics of music. The Music Theory class learned such things as the proper way to write music and transposing. The band practiced long hours in order to perfect songs which they gave In the many band concerts. The band proved their expertise by the enthusiastic responses from the audiences at performances. Many students participated in another class, dance band. Students worked on perfecting several popular songs which they played at the Patio and at a show for senior citizens. The dance band's excellent playing was shown by their first division rating at a band contest. The band director was Mr. James Ashby and his assistant was Mr. James Bertucci. Much hard work and preparation goes into perfecting band pertormances. Shown here are J. Cooper, A. Peter, B. Steen, D. Beatty. Row 2: J. Weatherholt, R. Adams, J. Bertucci, D. Ice, C. Baur, M. Haller. Row 3: E. Bradley, K. Roberts, and B. Morton. Constant practice Is the only way to perfect a song. C. Peter, C. Bolin. L. Underhill, K. Freeman, T. Took. Row 2: J. Stoen, G. Wardrip, J. Kleaving, K. Shreve, B. DuPont, T. Davis, and M. Poehlein are pictured. 50 Music Being a soloist requires much practice and concentration. Mark Haller demon- strates his talent. Music Makers The Tell City High School Choir had a very busy year giving concerts and going to concerts. Two groups repre- sented the singing performers: the Marksmen Singers and the Concert Choir. The Marksmen Singers gave many performances for civic groups around Tell City. The Choir joined with the singers from the United Church of Christ to perform a Christmas concert and Easter service. They went to contests in Evansville and Indianapolis where Superior and Excellent ratings were awarded. The Choir had two major fund raisers this year. They sold fruit cakes in the fall and spon- sored a talent show in the spring. They also took trips to listen to other performing groups. The director of the Choir was Mrs. Anna Gibson. Choreography Is used tor many songs sung by the choir. Memorizing the dif- ferent motions are Shirley Breslin. Bruce DuPont. Connie Peter, Tim Davis, and Roxanne Schneider. Row 2: Julie Kleaving, Dawn Parker, Jim Stoen, Mark Poehlein, and Dawn Morris. Learning how to transcribe and write music is only one ot the many things Mr. Bertucci teaches Katie Meyer, Tina Roos, and Janet Rake. Summer band camp enables students to get much of their music memorized before the marching season arrives. Pictured are Mike Basinger, Kenny Roberts, and Randy Adams. Music 51 Getting Ready Numerous Home Ec. classes helped prepare students for the future. Class participants learned proper ways to cook, sew and care for children. Learning to care for family members when sick and pre- cautions one may take to prevent home accidents were taught in Family Health. Stu- dents in Consumer's Ed. learned how to manage mon- ey and spend it wisely. Family Relations taught ways to main- tain satisfying relationships with family as well as other stu- dents. The teachers were Ms. Litherland, Godthaab, and Town. Home Economics of the 80’s is innovative. Usage of the hot bath procedure is be- ing experienced by Carol Ramsey and larry Leimgruber. Remember the day when Sam Fortwendel and Diane Holman got married in Family Relations? Basting is one of the several skills Stacee Rodgers acquired in Clothing I. 52 Home Ec. A Helping Hand There are many exciting and rewarding careers in the field of health care. In Health Occupation Class, the students received instruction for many jobs, such as, Hospital and nursing home aides. The stu- dents were taught in three areas: the classroom, laboratory, and a health care facility. The teacher was Mrs. Linda Foertsch. The students that took this class enjoyed being with a variety of people. When asked about the class, their re- sponses included: Great experience! I wasn't as interested in this field before I took the class.” Above: Sorting blood is one of the many things Shannon Foster does dur- ing the blood drive. In a crisis, Anna Clark's life saving techniques can come in very handy. Above Right: Preparing a whirlpool bath is one of the things Kim Zlgelgruber does while at the hospital during a class. Health Occupations 53 Debits and Dictation Getting a good beginning in training for a career is an im- portant part of a student's high school curriculum. The business department provided classes for each possible career. Shorthand classes taught stu- dents the helpful skills of taking dictation, transcribing notes, using proper grammar, and ap- plying punctuation. This class was also used by students pre- paring for college, part time jobs, secretarial work, or just for personal use. Prospective accountants and bookkeepers received the op- portunity to learn the basics of beginning accounting. They were able to use calculators to finish problems and work on practice sets. These practice sets allowed students to use the skills they had learned from the very beginning of the course and apply them to fu- ture problems. These practice sets included ledgers, journals, checkbooks, invoices, and oth- er Important forms to help the students gain experience in using these in jobs. In addition, General Business and Business Law classes helped students learn more about the functions of business offices and procedures. Above Left: Adding machines are an integral part of working accounting problems. Michelle Beller proves debits and credits in a combination journal. Above Right: Typing requires good hand and eye coordination. Working hard to Improve her words-per-mlnute is Julie Coghill. Completing a journal requires both concentration and a good knowledge of accounting rules. Pictured is Murray Minto. 54 Business Big Bucks Students were able to get experience necessary for fu- ture job hunting in Intensive Of- fice Lab. These girls learned the proper ways to operate complicated office machines and were exposed to the many different office jobs such as office manager, supply clerk, receptionist, and secre- tarial workers. During the year, Mrs. Krieg acted as coordinator while teaching me girls the various business prac- tices. Another class which gave students job experience was Distributive Education. After tak- ing this class, students were able to start out with an employable skill. The Instructor for this course was Mr. Steve Whitaker. Above: By observing a students' simulation of a jewelry sale, those In Distributive Education can apply these practices to their own jobs. Far Lett: Learning all the steps in selling merchandise is only one ot many skills taught in DE. Jamie Knable makes a sale to Larry Leimgruber. Left: Proofreading letters after typing them Is one of the routine procedures for Leah Goffinet in Intensive Office Lab. Business 55 Construction Not many classes provided the opportunity for students to receive on the job training. The Building Trades and Industrial Trades classes did this. Students were able to con- struct their own house which was put up for sale after its completion. Special emphasis was placed on several areas of building, such as carpentry, brick laying, concrete finishing, and electricity. The Industrial Trades classes, taught by Mr. Murphy, developed better techniques in painting and using wire brushes, bolts, and wrenches. The Building Trades Program, instructed by Mr. Yuda, was designed to help students develop good safety habits and interpret plans and blueprints. Both classes pre- pared the students for either directly entering into the job market or for furthering their education in a related field. Clockwise: Helping on the second sto- ry is Terry Benningtield. Shingling is completed with only one mo|or occi- dent as the scaftoling collapsed In the mud. Preparing to provide electricity. Hubert Voges splices the wire. Almost finished, this house will go on the open market. Adding a little shine to a piece of wood, Brian Tanner accents his project. 56 Building lndustrial Trades Blueprints, Plans, and Products Those Interested in printing had several opportunities In Graphic Arts. Beside printing hall passes and school forms, they printed programs for various school functions. They were kept busy during the school year. Mr. Harpenau was the instructor. T squares, masking tape, and green drawing paper were familiar to Mechanical Drawing students. This class proved too much for some stu- dents as they realized daily studying was required in order to understand the material. By second semester, those truly interested in obtaining knowl- edge in this field were challenged by Mr. Dyer's var- ied assignments. Students In Woods classes built items ranging from gun cabinets to floor lamp frames. By looking at finished products it was easy to see they had followed Mr. LeClere's instruc- tions explicitly. Interested teachers were often soliciting students' expertise in building personal projects. These classes were popular. Left: Printing papers for the office is one task of Keith Lahee In Graphic Arts. Center Lett: Smoothing the base of his lamp is James Wright. Above: Listening attentively in Mechanical Drawing are M. Bruner, S. Herrmann, K. Lautner, T. McArthur, and K. Kratzer. In working with woods, there are many things you need to know. Preparing to stain wood. Terry Benningfield ob- serves Mr. LeClere's technique. Industrial Arts 57 Mechanical Minds The welding class was taught by Mr. Gary Dauby. The students in his class were taught to use gas torches, to cut pieces of metal into various shapes and sizes, and to connect these pieces together. It wasn't all work though, the class went on a field trip to Jeffersonville, Indiana in order to see welders at Jefferson Boating and also to participate in a contest. The commercial and industrial maintenance classes were taught by Mr. Lloyd Hauser. In this class students learned to service and repair various pieces of shop machinery. Potential jobs for students which took these classes are working in small job shops, large industrial factory, heating and air-conditioning shops, generating plants, and coal mines. Hydraulics, pipe fitting, and machine processes were only a few ot the Basics learned by Scott Strobel, Jett Quick, and Charles Amburgy. Above Right: Following the proper safety rules for a drill press. Metals students work on a class project. Taking advantage ot the equipment available, Keith Cronin practices in welding. 58 Welding. Industrial Maintenance, Metals Preparing for the Work Force This year's electricity class, taught by Mr. Maurice Harpenau, was one of the most complex of the vocational courses. The students learned how to do basic house wiring and use various testing instruments. They also learned how to do basic repairs on radios and television sets. However, this course did not just consist of repairing things. Students were also taught basic electrical principles, electrochemical processes and ways of electric power production. Mr. Harpenau also taught power mechanics. In this class students were taught the basics in building and repairing small motors. Faculty members had the opportunity to bring in small engines for students to repair. Along with the electricity electronics course, auto mechanics which was taught by Mr. Ed Cissna, was a very popular vocational course. They learned to maintain a car's cooling, heating, and electrical systems. They also learned to repair problems in the car's engine and exhaust system. These classes were de- signed to provide students with an opportunity to specialize in a particular field and have a better chance for employment. Completing the engine diagnostic test, Darren Poole uses the timing light as Lloyd Jones looks on. Dave Seifert is in charge ot the tool cage. Repairing a film dryer used by the Graphic Arts Department is Eric Cross and Jim Cooper Electricity Electronics, Power and Auto Mechanics 59 60 Athletics Divider Team members: M. Krieg, M. Herrman, J. Bishop. D. Barket, K. Tate. J. Hawkins. R. Zuelly, M. Ramsey. S. Johnson. M. Poehlein. Row 2: B. Dyer. S. Malone. B. Weber. G. Howe, G. Henrickson. B. Hammock. E. Hess. D. Hubert. B. Peter. D. Hendershot. Row 3: M. Bishop. R. Marchand. W. McKim. L. Parker. M. Sweat. J. George. D. Sprinkle. P. Coultas, M. Stowe. Row 4: C. Borders. Mgr., J. Batie. M. Hagan. L. Devillez, D. Zuelly. B. Elder. C. Amburgy. B. Hubert. Row 5: K. Lahee. Mgr., Coach Spencer, Coach Barnett, Coach Whitaker. Coach George. R. George, Mgr., G. Ress Mgr. Above Right: Before the first pep rally of the year, the players and cheerleaders ride in the annual pa rade which begins on Main Street. It doesn't seem to matter if it is 100 degrees or 10 below outside, the squads always have a hard workout. 62 Varsity Football Pig-skin Players At the end of the first half, it looked as though Tell City would defeat Jasper and advance to regional playoffs. However, Jasper came back strong and Tell City went down with a score of 28-10. This gave TC a 7-3 record, making them second in the Big 8 Conference. The team was led in scoring by Seniors Marty Sweat and Ed Hess, both of whom made the All Conference team. Also making the team were Bill El- der, Dan Zuelly, Larry Devillez, and Bart Peter. In the post-sea son rankings, Sweat was picked for the All-State team and Hess finished only 9 field goals short of a national rating as a place kicker. Coach George contended, The team achieved pretty well with only six seniors playing.” Above Left: An injury is an unwanted event in any game, but luckily Doctor Ress is on hand to assist the team. Going down in defeat against a rival Is never easy. The player's faces reveal this after the Jasper contest. Center Left: Warming-up before a game, raises the boys' adrenaline. Left: With few minutes remaining. Coach George explains a play. Varsity Football 63 The Lean, Mean 17 P.A.T. can be a necessity tor a win. S. Schmitt holds the ball tor K. Lautner's kick. The freshman football team had an outstanding season this year with a record of 7-1, ty- ing for first in the conference. Quarterback Bart Mulzer was complimented by sixteen fine backfield and lineman. In the course of the year, Tell City accomplished alot having beaten both Jasper and Boonville. According to Coach Whitaker, “They showed a great deal of character and spirit. They never gave up. These players will give Tell City many victories during the next three years. Cheerleaders I. Sollman, S. Malone, K. Sweat, M. Daum. Row 2: J. Pruitt, B. Mulzer, B. Morton, K. Lautner, B. Simpson. Row 3: B. Holman, D. Schank, C. Billings, T. Smith, S. Herrmann, C. Kincaid. Row 4: K. Wood, R. Fischer, S. Schmitt, K. Hockenberry, J. Weatherholt, B. Zuelly. Row 5: Coaches Whitaker, Barnett, Mgr. R. Grey. Waiting for their chance, T. Smith, R. Fischer, and B. Simpson Celebrating a victory is normal for the awesome freshman watch intently. team. 64 Freshmen Football Serving Up a Few The volleyball team, with sev- en returning lettermen, finished the season 4-16. Being new. Coach Werner observed, “It took us time to adjust to each other.” Leah Goffinet had a 92% serving record, and Jenny Above: Varsity members M. Riggle Row 2: C. Champion. T. Holtzman, K. Ziegelgruber. Row 3: Coach Werner, Mgr. L. Slunder, N. Sumner, B. Goffinet, J. Rust, Mgr. M. Reed, Mgr. M. Howerton. Row 4: J. Schneider, L. Goffinet. Row 5: D. Hosier. Schneider served 102 points. Kim Ziegelgruber had an 80% spike record, and Cam Cham pion set the ball 140 times. The J.V., 6-5, was very strong. Michelle Hosier and Ju- lie Howard were the leading players. Below: The reserve volleyball team members D. Hays, G. Hoagland, D. Carter. Row 2: Mgr. L. Slunder, K. Alvey, T. Patmore, K. Kratzer, Mgr. M. Howerton. Row 3: Coach Werner, J. Howard, K. Batie, J. Holtzman, M. Hosier. Mgr. M. Reed. Above: Concentration Is important In volleyball as shown by Kim Alvey, Julie Howard, and Diane Carter. Below: Bumping is a basic skill in volleyball. Leah Goffinet bumps to the front line as Jill Rust, senior, and Terri Holtzman, junior, follow the play. Girl's Volleyball 65 Swing for Success The tennis team finished the season with a 9-9 record. In the sectional, TC beat Crawford County and Barr- Reeve but lost in the semi- finals to Salem. Mike Rea, most valuable player, was chosen for the conference team. Most im- proved player was Rick Braun who finished third in the conference. Coach Harpenau stated, ‘With lots of hard work next summer, the team will be very good.” Senior Rick Braun add- ed. “To have a successful sea- son, the members should get down to the courts and play with the big guns (powerful players) of TC before the ten- nis season begins.” The tennis team includes: C. Arnold. T. Davis. T. Stabile. Row 2: S. Saalman. R. Braun. K. Waninger, T. Gotflnef. M. Rea. R. Wilgus. Coach Harpenau. £. May. Right: Waiting for the match to begin. Tim Goftinet checks Eric May's follow through. Above Right: Hoping to gain the set. Tad Stabile concentrates on the toss. Right: Exhausted from a tough game. Tim Davis collapses on the sideline. 66 Boy's Tennis Small but Powerful The Cross Country Team be- gan the season anew. With only 5 runners, 2 veterans, the season's record of 22-33 was very good. Coach Busse summarized, “Without experi- ence, things are a little tougher. Usually the freshmen have someone to pattern themselves after, but not this year.” Tell City finished 7th of 15 teams In the Sectional Cross Country Meet. This was the first time since 1972 that Tell City had not finished in the top 5 teams. However, Mike Wilson advanced to Regional compe- tition. This was a pleasant sur- prise as he had not finished above 8th place all season. Mike said afterward, “I was scared before the meet started. Once I got into the race, it was over before I knew it. Next year, I hope the whole team can go. Although he was injured most of the season, David Goftinet still pushes himself to run. B. Busse, K. Gramelspacher. Row 2: D. Gottinet, J. Evrard. M. Wil- son. Coach Busse. Above Lett: The strain showing on Mike Wilson's tace gives us some insight into his determination to win. Lett: Changing from wattle train- ers to running spikes, Brian Busse. Kevin Gramelspacher. and Da- vid Goftinet prepare for the meet. Cross Country 67 The Great Eight!! With only eight guys swim- ming this year, the season was kinda tough”. Although finish- ing the season 4-6, the team finished the season with a 4th place in sectional and ad- vanced two members to the state meet. Brian Robbins won the 100 and 200 freestyle and Steve Johnson placed second in diving. All of the members Mgr. Michaeline Borders and Steve Johnson discuss his dives and fill out the required diving sheet. Center: The style of a stroke is easy for Dean Luecke. Above Right: Brian Robbins shows that he has the skill and energy to do the butterfly. Center Right: Matt Meunier waits for the gun to begin the race. did very good in sectional though according to Coach Page. The team really tore-up records during the season. All but two were broken, diving and 400 freestyle relay. Although only losing a senior, Matt Meunier, the number of returnees and rookies” is uncertain. The 1982-83 swim team members include: Mgrs. Jennifer Weatherholt and Michaeline Borders. Row 2: Coach Page. Dean Luecke. Brian Robbins. Steve Johnson. Bruce DuPont. Row 3: Matt Everltt. Matt Meunier. Kelly Brunner. Eric Bradley. 68 Boy's Swimming Center: Emotions run high during the sectional competition. S. Mills, C. Becker, and S. York root for their team. Below: Tell City gets psyched up be- fore the sectional meet which was held at our own pool. Below: A smooth start enables a swimmer to cut her time. Kim Kemp concentrates on her form. Left: Team members are Coach Page. D. Krygielka, S. Mills, M. Heitkemper, M. Mills, H. Becker. Row 2: K. Malone, C. Becker, L. Groves, K. Ludwig, D. Parker, J. Thiery. Row 3: S. Wilson, L. Dreyling, K. Kemp, Mgr. M. Borders. S. York. Absent at the time of the photo is K. Davis, Mgr. Splash ’82 The girls swim team did well this year. They had a record of 6-3 and placed third in sec- tional, the best for Tell City in three years. “Although no one qualified for state, the girls swam very well, specified Coach Page. “With only one senior this year, the team next year should be strong.” All but one record was broken this year, this was the 100 backstroke held by Kim Kemp. At the end of the sea son, the record holders were as follows: Sally Mills—100, 200, and 500 freestyle, 100 butter- fly, 200 I.M.; Holly Becker—100 breaststroke; Karen Ludwig— 50 freestyle; Janet Thiery—div- ing; 200 medley relay and 400 freestyle relay. Girls Swimming 69 Striving for Glory The basketball season got off to a slow start with team members having little playing experience and a new coach. As the season advanced they gained confidence. By sectionals, they seemed to have it all together and after defeating the South Spencer Rebels, the Marksmen ad- vanced to the semi-finals. In the final, heart-stopping game, Tecumseh squeezed by Tell City with a final score of 56- 55, ending the season with a 4-18 record. Although they were defeated, all could be proud of the Marksmen’s last game. Jeff Quick and Tracy Keown tied with the high field goal percentage and rebounds. Scott Strobel led in assists. The reserve team finished with a record of 9-11. These boys' commitment to basket- ball is evident. I’m looking forward to next year, quoted Coach Harpenau. Mgrs. Philip Mullis. Jeff Blrchler, Jerry Lauderdale. Row 2: Marc Beller. Marty Sweat, Denny Hubert, Wade McKim, Mark Hermann, Bart Peter, Jerome Hagedorn. Row 3: Coach Harpenau, Scott Strobel, Kevin Alvey, Tracy Keown, Jeff Quick. Mike Hubert, Mike Rea. Coach Katterhenry. Center Right: M. Snyder. T, Goffinet. Row 2: M. Beller, M. Rothgerber. M. Hermann. Row 3: Coach Harpenau, M. Thom as, J. Fischer, K. Alvey, M. Bishop, M. Cronin. Above Right: Although tree-throws are welcomed points, this set shot requires much practice and concentration as shown by Mike Snyder. Turnovers add extra excitement to a game as well as change the pace. Scott Strobel manages to come up with the loose ball. 70 Boys’ Basketball Below Lelt: An excellent vertical jump by Bob Simpson gives control ot the ball to the Marksmen. Although tree-throws look easy, total concentration is needed to make them. Jerry Weatherholt illustrates his form. Score More The freshman team finished the season with a 13-6 record and looked promising for the future years. Leading scorers during the year were Bart Mulzer, Brad Eberle, Scott Schmitt, Jerry Weatherholt, and Bill Holman. On many occasions, fresh- men plunged against tough opposition but always played hard and enjoyed the game. One important victory for the team was beating Boonville 54-46 which was the first time they had played ‘'organized basketball. Row 1: C. Billings. B. Busse, B. Meunier. C. Neyenhaus, M. Dyer. Row 2: S. Schmitt, J. Pruitt, K. Wood, B. Zuelly, S. Herrmann, B. Mulzer, B. Holman, K. Lautner. Row 3: Mgrs. J. Goffinet and J. Lawalin, J. Weatherholt, M. Roberts. B. Eberle, B. Simpson, G. Howell, Coaches Naylor and Chinn Time outs prove essential in planning strategy tor future plays. Against tough defense, Brad Eberle makes an off-the-glass shot look easy. Frosh Basketball 71 Pin for the Win “Big Bill” Elder ended his sea- son at the state meet in Indianapolis with a record of 32-2. He was the second TCHS wrestler to accomplish this. Teammate David Goffinet went as far as the semi-state before being defeated. The team's final record of 8- 9 does not show the great achievements made during the season. With only four Defeating Mater Dei's Matt Crowe, Bill Elder turns to the crowd tor their ap- proval. Center Right: Practice makes perfect. Matt Brunner tries to pinpoint the right moves. seniors, the team succeeded in winning the Washington Invitational Tourney for the sec- ond consecutive year—a new record. They finished fifth in the conference. Coaches Morton and Yuda praised the team. They were a group of very heard working young men who improved with each meet. TCI GOBI Wrestling team members include: T. Graham, D. Schank, J. Williams T. Do vis, T. Hughes. D. Goffinet, B. Black, K. Lahee, T. Stephens R. Little, M. Morton. Row 2: Coach Yuda, M. Bruner, B. Mor- ton, G. Henrickson, D. Barket, T. Arnold, T. Hays, P. Litherland, B. Voges. 72 Wrestling K. Tate. Coach Morton. Row 3: B. Ar- nold. J. Litherland. M. Stowe. B. Elder. B. Bruner, H. Voges, P. Coultas, R. Fischer. C. Kincaid. T. Smith. Although noise from the crowds is sel dom acknowledged. Coaches Morton and Yuda shout some winning advice to our wrestler. Left: Pinning an opponent is a sure fire way to win a match. Chris Kincaid is on his way to victory. Center Left: Coaches Yuda and Mor ton show signs of strain as Dennis Barket struggles to pin his opponent. Left: Competition is keen for Dave Goffinet at the Bloomington regionals. Practice time enables wrestlers to improve their skills as pictured by Brian Voges. Tom Hughes. Todd Stevens, and Gary Henrickson. Wrestling 73 Breaking Even At the beginning of the sea son, Coach Patterson felt a .500 season would have been out of reach, but with hard work and dedication the team managed to finish the regular season 8-10—pretty respect- able. With 2 wins in the section- al they finished with an overall record of 10-11. A well-balanced team of hard working girls put in a lot of effort to beat Cannelton by 2 in the first game of the sec- tional. They then beat Tecum- seh to move to the championship game, playing Boonville in the final game, only to lose 30-34. The Tell City girls were led in scoring by Cam Champion and Lisa Lambert. Lambert had the most rebounds; Champion had the best free throw percentage and Kim Batie had the best field goal percentage. Right: Point guard Cam Champion con- templates which play to run. V 9 Working to keep the team spirit, Coach Patterson prepares to send them back into the game. Center Right: Playing good defense, Perry Central makes it tough for Tell City to get the ball into play. Mgr. T. Voges, D. Ludwig, H. Richardson, J. Howard, C. Champion. Mgr. S. Williams. Row 2: L. Lambert, K. Kemp, D. Haller. K. Batie. M. Riggle. Row 3: C. Basham, Coaches Patterson and Whitaker, J. Kendall. 74 Girls Basketball Rally Many school records were broken by the girl's reserve basketball team: winning more games than in any other sea son, setting a new single game scoring record, going unde feated in the Big 8 Confer- ence, and scoring 18 points by a single player in one game. The team finished the season with 9 wins and eight losses. Seven of those wins were in conference play. Micki Cronin set the single game scoring record with 18 points. Running mate, Jamie Voges, helped with the scoring responsibilities. Congratulations for a good season and good luck to the future varsity players. Free throw shooting often decides the outcomes. Debbie Tsantis shoots the bonus. Center Left: Hoping for a steal, Karen Ludwig waits for the right moment to move. Below Left: M. Hosier. T. Patmore, Row 2: Mgr. T. Voges, J. Voges, A. Lauderdale. F. Brock. Row 3: Mgr S. Williams. K. Ludwig. D. Tsantis. K. Davis. Coach Whitaker. Girls Basketball 75 Matches In The Mud Being a member of the ten- nis team was not as rewarding as one hoped. Finishing with a 1-10 record they faced many disappointments including mud covered courts and post- poned matches. Coach Naylor was pleased with his young team. “They im- proved from the first of the year. Number 1 singles was Leah Goffinet with a record of 4-6. Goffinet got Most Valuable Player and Laurie Dreyling, Most Improved. Above: Tennis Team: S. Kraus. S. Ma- lone, J. Greenland, J. Guillaum, L. Sollman, H. Stabile. Row 2: J. Lambert, T. Peter, S. Tsantis, K. Sabelhaus. J. Phillipps, J, Gottinet. Row 3: Coach Naylor, J. Steen, L. Gottinet, l. Dreyling, B. Steen, J. Weatherholt. Watching the play, team members and fans discuss the match. Below Left: Getting an early start on the season. Holly Stabile and Steph- anie Tsantis play tennis with tempera tures In the 40's. Finishing the season and her career, Leah Goffinet serves with much confidence. Above: Concentrating only on the game. Julie Steen waits tor her chance at a good play at the net. 76 Tennis Teed Off The 1983 golf team members Include: Coach G. Clark, G. Hoagland, E. Lassaline. M. Minto, E. Ress, W. Noble, G. Ress. Row 2: C. Borders, J. Birchler, J. Goffinet. E. Will, M. Everitt, T. Heck, S. Schaefer, J. Mills. The Marksmen golf team, coached by Guy Clark, had a season to be proud of. With a record of 40 wins and seven losses, the team was second in the Big 8 Conference and the first Tell City golf team to qualify for regional competi- tion. In addition, they pos- sessed the best TC win loss record for golf. Coach Clark described his team as a bunch of good guys who worked hard and had fun; however, when nec- essary, they got serious and did well. He also stated, “The team members have matured and they are more confident in their playing abilities. Chipping onto the green, Murray Minto hopes tor a birdie as Ed Ress looks on. Right: Minto leads the way to the next hole. Recording his score is Todd Heck as Wesley Noble studies his next shot. Above Right: Proceeding to the next tee Is Eric lasline. Golf 77 Stormy Weather Despite the fact that 16 baseball games were can- celled due to rain, the Marks- men team had a successful season through May. The conference record stood at 3- 2 and the season record was 8-6 as of May 23. The season highlight was when the Marks- men came from behind by scoring 15 runs in just one in- ning thereby defeating the Boonville Pioneers. Also the Marksmen defeated tenth ranked Memorial with a score of 3-2. Larry Parker led the team with 18 RBI's. Parker also was highest with a batting average of .457 and an on base average of .559. Steve Malone had the best fielding average of .950. Coach Spencer was proud of his team. Concentration is necessary for pitching as shown by Jerome Hagedorn. Jk M. Krieg, S. Benningtield. D. Schank. K. Waninger. R. Braunecker. S. Malone. D. Sprinkle. Row 2: R. Marchand. C. Kincaid. P. Coultas, J. Mohr. T. Benningtield. E. Hess. J. Hagedorn. B. Mulzer, Coach Spencer. Row 3: Coach Barnett, M. Hubert, Mgr. C. Amburgy, R. Dixon, D. Everly. J. George, L. Park- er, P. Fischer. Mgr. Increasing his height by several feet, Larry Parker catches the ball to make the third out. Upset with his performance, Dan Everly prepares to walk off the field. 78 Baseball Waiting for the Pitch Vv Waiting tor the pitch. Dennis Barket stands inside the batters' box, ready. Rain, rain go away.” cried the reserve baseball team this season as seven games were cancelled due to muddy dugouts and sloppy fields. The gym evolved into a practice field as the mighty red and white ran sprints, played whiffleball, and worked on pitches. Inside practice be- came a hassle quickly for Coach Barnett and players. Despite the weather, the record was 3-1-1. Bart Mulzer had some exceptional plays throughout the season; while Marc Beller proved himself as best hitter; and Rick Wilgus was named best fielder. Above: Reserve baseball: T. Stephens. A pop-up could be disastrous as Den- C. Neyenhaus, B. Zuelly. M. Vincent, T. nis Barket travels from first to second Smith, R. Wilgus. Row 2: Coach Barnett, base. R. Fischer, M. Beller, M. Cronin, D. Barket. K. Lautner, D. Harris. Positioned in the coach's box, Coach Barnett waits to give the signal to steal. Reserve Baseball 79 Individuals Count Although he had few numbers, Coach Busse had many players with strength and spirit. The team finished 6th in the conference and 7th of 25 teams in the sectional. Coach Busse was proud of his team, “We competed with teams having double our num- ber, and gave them some competition. Mike Hagan set a conference record in the shot put with a throw of 53’6 . He also broke the school dis- cus record with a toss of 162'5 . Mike Hagan’s lengthy throws won in the sectional and regional and advanced him to state. John Nelson received the Most Valuable Runner and Mike Hagan, the Most Valuable Field Event performer. Boy's Track Team: T. Vogt, M. Thomas, S. Johnson, J. Hawkins. B, Holman. J. Fischer, M. Bruner, J. Cooper, K. Gramelspacher. B. Busse. S. Herrmann. B. Morton, Row 2: Coach Busse. M. Wit son, C. Brown. D. Collins, J. Nelson. M. Hagan. K. Damin, T. Keown, B. Bruner, D Hubert, B. Mulzer, K. Tate, Coach Chinn, Coach Rogier. Above: Hoping to add a tew points to the team's score, John Nelson strains tor a personal record. Right: Working to achieve greatest heights, Kevin Tate's form is studied by Coach Rogier. With one of many practice throws, Mike Hagan practices form and tech- nique. 80 Boys' Track fast . . . Faster . . . FASTEST The girls' track team finished 2nd in the conference and tied 4th in sectional, setting several records. Among these were two individual Big 8 and school records set by Debbie Ludwig in the 100 and the 200 meter dashes. A school record was set by the 800 meter re- lay team, T. Hildebrandt, B. Ludwig, K. Ludwig, and A. Kleeman. Winning the Big 8 400 meter relay and advancing to regional and then to state was the team of D. Ludwig, K. Ludwig. B. Lud- wig, and T. Hildebrandt. Hildebrandt was Most Valu- able Field Event Performer and D. Ludwig was Most Valuable Runner. Girls' Track Team: K. Malone. S. Stiff, S. Peter, M. Borders. K. Ludwig. K. Batie, D. Tsantis, J. Howard, K. Alvey, 8. Lud- wig, D. Krygielka. Row 2: Coach Busse, D. Ludwig, J. Paris, T. Hildebrandt. A. Kleeman, K. Jarboe, C. Champion. H. Richardson, L. Borders, Coach Werner. Above Left: The competition looks keen as Debbie Ludwig leaves the starting block beginning a tough race. Talking to Coach Werner and Sherri Stiff, Lenore Borders balances herself on crutches to accomodate tor her broken foot. Running hurdles takes practice, but as Holly Richardson shows, it pays oft. Breaking her stride, Theresa Hilde brandt lunges to reach Barb Ludwig hoping to keep her team's lead. Girls' Track 81 Above: Varsity-Reserve cheerleaders include S. Tsantis, J. Philipps, and K. Tucker. Row 2: C. King, K. Kast, and K. Sabelhaus. Row 3: B. Ludwig, M. Beller. D. Young, and K. Kuntz. Trying to keep the spirit up, the cheerleaders paint their taces. Go Big Red S-P-l-R-l-T is inspired in the students with the aid of the cheerleaders. Because the stu- dents only see the finished product” at the sporting events, they don’t realize the long hours and hard work be- hind the perfected yells and peppy chants. Following the spring election, the cheerleaders worked to- ward next year’s athletic program. Some of their activities Included attending summer cheerleading camp, being involved in money mak- ing projects, and practicing yells. The cheerleaders stopped at nothing to help the spirit improve. They painted their faces, sponsored a Mr. Legs” Contest, and recruited students and faculty members alike for pep sessions. Freshman cheerleaders Include: L. Sollman, S. Malone, K. Sweet, and M.B. Daum. Center: Performing peppy routines Is one ot the cheerleaders' jobs. Tending the cheerleaders' coke stand to earn money for new uniforms are Stephanie Tsantis and Michele Seller. 82 Cheerleaders Valley Girls' team member, Darla Beat- ty, alms for another point. Friendly Competition The Intramural program be- gan in the fall with girl's volleyball. The championship ti- tle went to Tyler’s Defenders for the third year in a row. The group of seniors was very proud of this accomplishment. “It was a difficult game, but I Center Left: Setting up a defense, the Misfits talk together. Below Left: Tyler's Defenders: L. Harth, T. Roos. S. Williams. Row 2: L. Lambret. K. Mangum, W Mlnnis. Row 3: S. Blandford, J. Schneider. Absent: L. Borders and M. Beller. loved It! exclaimed Susan Blandford. After Christmas, the boys’ intramurals basketball began to organize with the help of the Key Club and local mer- chants. Sports World won the tourney. Center Right: Showing championship form, Ed Hess puts up a shot. Below Right: Sports World team members: Marc Krieg. Steve Malone, and Jeff Hawkins. Row 2: Fan, Doug Smith, Terry Benningfield, Ed Hess, and Larry Parker Intramurals 83 84 People Senior class officers are Cindy Dauby, secretary; Sue Rodgers, vice-president; Jackie Dauby, president; and Marty Sweat, treasurer. Clan af m3 The last year at Tell City High School finally arrived for the class of '83. After twelve years of struggling, their goal was finally reached: to have in hand their much desired diploma. The seniors chose cream and crimson as their class colors and the carnation as their class flow- er. The 1983 senior motto was The class of 1983 will not follow where the path may lead but will go where there is no path and leave a trail. Highlights of the year Included the senior party, prom, and graduation ceremony. There were mixed feelings brought about by the thoughts of graduation. Many seniors felt scared about graduating, scared about leaving their friends, and scared about their futures. As the year drew to a close, an epidemic be- gan to spread. This epidemic was referred to as senioritis. The only known cure for seniorltis was a prescription by the High School Administration known as a diploma. The 1983 seniors have touched their family, friends, and teachers. The people which they have touched will never forget nor will they ever be the same again. The seniors are now free to go out into the real world and try their own wings. Todd Arnold Carol Bashamn Darla Beatty Holly Becker 86 Seniors Michele Beller Kathy Bennett Terry Benningfield Jett Birchler Scott Birchler Susan Blandford Lana Bolin Brenda Boling Lenore Borders Rick Braun Rick Braunecker Steve Briggeman Sharon Brinksneader Tracy Brown Brian Bruner Stephanie Busse Jeff Cardin Cam Champion Bob Chenault Anna Clark Seniors 87 Bret Collignon Bruce Conen Mark Conner Pam Conner Don Cox Keith Cronin Cindy Dauby Jackie Dauby Larry DeVillez Scott Devillez Warren Devillez 88 Seniors Greg Dilger Diana Dotterweich Duane Dotterweich Randy DuPont Kevin Dutschke Blake Edwards Carla Elder Bill Elder Todd Elder Debby Elliott Dan Everly Jim Evrard Late-night labs are just part of the fun of yearbooking. Shown is Susan Blandford working on pages for the Activities section. Allen Gentry Becky Bolin Harpe Seniors 89 Do you have any future pre- dictions for anyone? Steve Briggeman will open up a cake shop on Main St.” Dave Sabelhaus Julie Groves will change her name to Effy and marry a man named Doc Hlckerson. Tina Roos Scott Saalman will save the whales. Sue Rodgers fStfSi. Senior student council members are Kammy Kast, Carla Elder, Jackie Dauby, Michele Beller. Julie Groves, Tina Roos, and Cindy Dauby. Shannon Faucett Pat Fischer Sam Fortwendel Dan Freeman Susan Gillick Sami Giltner Becky Goffinet Leah Goffinet Julie Groves Joanna Haaff Tracey Hall Rhonda Harpe 90 Seniors Christy Harris Thomas Harrison Lisa Harth John Hauser Rita Hearst Todd Heck Greg Henderson Jeff Hendershot Ed Hess Teresa Hildebrandt Jane Hoffman Jean Hoffman What is your most memorable moment at TCHS? “When someone on the bask- etball team threw a stink bomb and the whole team had to stay in the gym till at least 1:00 a.m. in the morning. Pat Fischer Passing Mr. Carver’s U.S. History class. Mark Lautner Kammy said I was low life. Ed Will Seniors 91 Tammy House Angie Howland Mike Hubert Stilla Janosa Kari Jarboe Tim Jarboe Tammy Johnson Kammy Kast Tracy Keown Brian King Amy Kleeman 92 Seniors rwv r1 BFin rrUPT pn r 7 ----hr rrr Taking advantage of the library s facilities are Bruce Conen and Ed Will. Jeff Kratzer Lisa Lambert Erik Lassaline Mark Lautner Wayne Leistner Keith Levy David Litherland Norbert Litherland Becky Little Charles Little Kristi Mangum Seniors 93 Sonya McCallister Brad McCollom Karen McConnell Regina McManaway Greg Merritt John Merry Matt Meunier Katie Meyer Kevin Miles Kenneth Miller Richard Miller Wendy Minnis Murray Minto William Mogan David Moman Mary Morgan Missy Morgan Charlotte Motteler Phillip Mullis Brad Mulzer 94 Seniors Kathy Nance Tina Noble Jeff Olberding Jennie Parker What do you remember most about your senior class? “When Bruce Conen got kicked out of the library for playing cards.'' Lisa Stiles That It will be our last year at T.C.H.S. and I will be starting a new life after graduation. Leah Goffinet I remember my friends and how special they made my senior year. Mary Morgan “Going on the senior retreat and coming back and feeling the closeness of every one around. Katie Meyer Larry Parker Shawn Parker Robert Patmore Stacey Peak Seniors 95 Angela Peter David Peter Doug Peter Lori Peter Mary Peter Jeff Pierrard Mari Polston Darren Poole Steve Purcell Wendy Reed Laura Reisz Ed Ress What is your favorite saying? Oh, spare me. Greg Merritt To each his own because it’s important to just be yourself and do what you like—in oth- er words not be a clone.” Tammy House Totally awesome because it just comes natural. Becky Goffinet Life is a bowl of cherries and I get all the pits. Mary Jane Peter 96 Seniors What are your future plans? “I will try to become a profes- sional golfer.'’ Murray Minto “ to become sheriff of Per- ry County. Bob Chenault ... to go to work, maybe college, and play basketball someday, get married and be happy and live happily ever after.” Cam Champion John Rettich Suzy Rodgers Tina Roos Lisa Royer Jill Rust Scott Saalman David Sabelahus Kevin Schaeffer Greg Scheible Janelle Schneider Jenny Schneider Terry Shreve Seniors 97 Joy Sidle Undo Simpson Genell Skinner Scott Snyder Beth Steen Lisa Stiles Shirley Story Charles Stowe Don Swaney Marty Sweat Greg Tate 98 Seniors Christie Terry Nancy Terry Hubert Voges Terry Voges Debbie Young Lisa Young Kim Ziegelbruber Danny Zuelly Photos Unavailable Mike DeVillez John Keerl Duane Dotterweich Laura Lolly Mike Fillman Glenn McManaway Allen Gentry Scott Norman Becky Harpe David Ungerecht Seniors 99 “ . . . the Cutest Little Baby Face.” Do you recognize any of these faces? They are all 1983 Seniors! Look through the pictures and see who you can identify. The answers are on page 102. 100 Babies Babies 101 S9|qDg ZO V Page 102 Row 1—Jill Rust. Janelle Schneider. Genell Skinner. Sharon Brinksneader. Julie Groves, Teresa Hildebrandt. Row 2—Sonya McCallister. Kristi Mangum. Holly Becker. Marty Sweat. Greg Hendershot. Jeff Hendershot, Kim Zigelgruber. Row 3—Angie Howland. Mari Polston. Lisa Lambert. Lori Peter. Kammy Kast. Scott Walker. Lenore Borders. Row 4—Ed Will. Lisa Royer. Debby Elliott. Michele Beller. Katie Mey er. Row 5—Don Swaney. Diane Dotterweich. Danny Freeman, Carla El- der. Shannon Faucett, Hubert Voges. Page 101 Row 1—Dan Everly. Rick Braunecker. Becky Harpe. Greg Dilger, Kevin Schaefer. Laura Lolly. Row 2—Bruce Conen, Jennie Parker. Bill Elder. David Moman. Jeff Olberding, Stephanie Busse. Row 3—Greg Schieble, Blake Edwards. Jenny Schneider. Becky Goffinet, Kathy Nance, Tina Noble. Row 4—Sami Giltner, Eddie Mogan. Duane Dotterweich. Scott Snyder. Jackie Dauby. Jeff Pierrard. Row 5— Cam Champion. Joy Sidle. Wendy Reed. Tammy House. Kathy Bennett. Keith Cronin. Row 6—Susan Gullick, Re- gina McManaway. John Rettich. Bren da Boling. Debbie Young. Nancy Terry. Page 100 Row 1—Murray Minto, Jeff Cardin. Lisa Young. Lisa Harth. Scott Saalman, Mary Jane Peter. Row 2—Tracy Keown, Wayne Leistner, Linda Simpson. Darla Beatty. Jane Jean Hoffman. Angela Peter. Row 3—Steve Briggeman, Carol Basham. Ed Hess. Christie Harris. Rita Hearst. Amy Kleeman. Row 4—Missy Morgan. Billy Williams. Wendy Minnis, Susan Blandford, Lana Bolin. Beth Steen. Row 5—Cindy Dauby. Terry Voges. Kevin Waninger. Tina Roos. Greg Merrit. Laura Wheatley. Larry 8c Floretta Beatty—Darla Mr. Mrs. Carroll A. Bennett—Kathy Mr. 8c Mrs. Jerry Birchler—Scott Mr. 8c Mrs. Earl Blandford—Susan Mr. Alton Bolin, Jr.—Becky Mr. 8c Mrs.Darrel Boling—Brenda Mr. 8c Mrs. Gene Borders—Lenore Mr. 8c Mrs. Donald Brunner—Brian Mrs. Vonnie Cardin—Jeff Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert Cassidy—Bob Mr 8c Mrs. Carl E.Champion—Cam Mr. 8c Mrs. Donald Clark—Anna Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert Conen—Bruce Mr. 8c Mrs. Allen Conner—Mark Mr. Estel Cronin—Keith Mr. 8c Mrs. Joseph L. Dauby—Cindy Mr. 8c Mrs. Alvin Dilger—Greg Mr 8c Mrs. David Dotterweich—Diane Duane Mr. Kenneth L. Edwards—Blake Mr. 8c Mrs. Carl Elder—Carla William 8c Susie Elder—Bill Mr. 8c Mrs. John Elliott—Debby Mrs. Bertilla Everly—Dan Mr. 8c Mrs. Joe L. Fortwendel—Sam Mr. 8c Mrs. Edward Gillick—Susan Mr. 8c Mrs. Carl Greulich—Laura Mr. 8c Mrs. Frank Groves—Julie Mr. 8c Mrs. Carroll Hearst—Rita Mr. 8c Mrs. Renus Hess—Ed Mary Lou Hockenberry 8c Family— Linda Mr. Mrs. Donald House—Tammy Mr. Mrs. Walter Howland. Jr.—Angie Mr. 8c Mrs. Dick Jarboe—Kari Mr. Mrs. Paul J. Jarboe—Tim Mr. 8c Mrs. Francis Johnson—Tammy Mr. 8c Mrs. Frank Keown—Tracy Mr. 8c Mrs. Charles Kleeman—Amy Mr. 8c Mrs. Bill Kratzer—Jeff Mr. 8c Mrs. Craig Lassaline—Erik Mr. 8c Mrs. Eugene Lautner—Mark Mr. 8c Mrs. Warren Leistner—Wayne Dallas Little—Becky Mrs. Ruth Malone—Greg 8c Jeff Mrs. Jean Mangum—Kristi Mr. William Merritt—Greg Mr. 8c Mrs. Steve Meyer—Katie Mr. 8c Mrs. William Minto—Murray Mr. 8c Mrs. J. T. Moman—David Mr. 8c Mrs. Rupert Mullis—Phillip Mr. 8c Mrs. William Olberding—Jeff Mrs. Lee Ann Parker—John Mr. 8c Mrs. Ralph Parker—Jenny Mrs. Sue Parker—Larry Mrs. Bobbie Peak—Stacey Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert Peter—Lori Mr. 8c Mrs. Richard Peter—Mary Jane Mrs. Jean Pierrard—Jeffery Mrs. Pat Reed—Wendy Del 8c Elaine Reisz—Laura Mr. 8c Mrs. Michael Riley—John Mr 8c Mrs. Marion Saalman—Scott Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert Schieble—Greg Mrs. Linda Skinner—Genell Ronald 8c Faye Snyder—Scott Mr. 8c Mrs. Dale Steen—Beth Mr. 8c Mrs. Virgil Stiles—Melissa Mr. 8c Mrs. Hank Stowe—Dave Mr. 8c Mrs. Larry Sweat—Marty Mr. 8c Mrs. Marshall (Doc) Terry— Christie Mrs. Irene M. Terry—Nancy Mr. 8c Mrs. James Voges—Hubert Jim 8c Rose Waninger—Kevin Mr. 8c Mrs. Bernard Waninger—John Mrs. Betty Wheatley—Laura Leon 8c Mary White—Janelle Mr. 8c Mrs. Francis Williams—Sherri Mr. 8c Mrs. Wm. T. Young—Debbie Mr. 8c Mrs. Art Young—Lisa Mr. 8c Mrs. Lloyd Zuelly—Dan Congratulations 103 Class of mr In the fall of 1982, the incoming Juniors looked forward to many different experiences, one of which happened to be comparing their new class rings to those of their friends. One of the anticipated events for the Juniors was the selling of magazine subscriptions. They sold them to pay for the 1983 Prom. Mr. Robert Day worked with a committee of Juniors to decide colors, theme, and date for the event. Juniors established scholastic goals and strove to accomplish them as the year began consider- ing colleges that would help them make their dreams come true by giving them the education that would be necessary. By the end of the year, some Juniors had already received their acceptance to the college of their choice. The class of '84 thrived on the thought of be- coming a Senior and leading the school. They hoped to be looked up to and respected by their younger classmates. They participated in all pep sessions and ballgames. As the year came to a close, the Juniors gave a sigh of relief because they had completed the hardest year in their high school career. Now they were setting their sights upon their final year at TCHS: to be a fun-filled and challenging year. Tim Aldridge Charles Amburgy Brad Arnold Mike Basinger Jeff Batie Pat Baumeister Candy Becker Brett Birchler Joe Birchler Jeff Bishop 104 Juniors Mark Blank Charles Borders Jenny Braunecker Shirley Breslin Julie Brinksneader Chris Brown Steve Brown Cindy Brumfield Tim Campbell James Cantner Rhonda Carter Kelly Clark Tom Collier Yvette Collignon David Collins Cynthia Conor Paul Coultas Ron Coyle Kerry Damin Shari Daum Sheila Davidson David Davis Barry DeWitt Mark Dilger Mike Drake Laurie Dreyling Doug Dunn Bruce DuPont Mary Durbin Bobby Dyer Todd Eberle Shelby Enlow Tracy Etienne Matt Everitt Joe Evrard Juniors 105 Greg Faucett Tom Fischer Dune Fuchs Mike Gerlach David Goffinet Lisa Goffinet Becky Graham John Greer Linda Gruver Dirk Haaff Mike Hagan Jerome Hagedorn Mark Haller Barry Hammock Dan Hauser Janie Hawhee Tammy Heckel Michelle Heitkemper Doug Hendershot Mark Hermann Jerry Hinton Jim Hoffman Diana Holman Teri Holtzman Dara Hosier Tim Howe 106 Juniors Using Magazine sales as a means of raising money for the prom is the re- sponsibility of the Juniors. Pictured are Jay Mohr (standing) and Charles Borders (seated). Angie Howell Denny Hubert Todd Huck Brian Hudson Lisa Huebschmann Dana Ice John Jacob Kent Jones Lloyd Jones Holly Karney Wendy Kellems Kim Kemp Theresa Kessens Rodney Kleaving Danny Kleeman Angela Knaebel Kim Kratzer Kelly Kuntz Chris Lambert Jerry Lauderdale Debbie Lawalin Mary Linne Pudder Linne Jamie Litherland Debbie Ludwig Dean Luecke Juniors 107 Mark Madden Steve Malone Ron Marchand Pam Mathena Eric May Robin McFall Wade McKim Lori McMahon Karen Merkley Sally Mills What are you looking forward to In your senior year? '7 am looking forward to renewed school spirit that I hope will take place within the next year. '7 have enjoyed the sports program. I feel that there needs to be more pep sessions. Baseball players need pepping too. “Seniority over the younger classes and a feeling of leadership. Junior Student Council members are Candy Becker. Sally Mills. Michele Heitkemper. and Cindy Brumfield. I Row 2: Dave Goffinet, Steve Ma- lone. Joe Evrard, and Eric May. Todd Minto Jay Mohr David Moshenek Carl Motteler Ronnie Mundel Sally Nall John Nelson Wesley Noble Jeff Pannett Ray Pannett 108 Juniors Julie Paris Barbara Parker Dawn Parker Tina Patterson Lynn Paulin Bart Peter Tracy Peter Tami Philipps Lisa Porter Steve Posey What have you enjoyed most throughout this year? ... the chance I have had to meet new people and the chance to take on more and im- portant responsibility. ... being considered by the teachers as a more mature adult than we were our sophomore year. I have made some close friendships out of acquaintances, and I wouldn't trade that for anything in the world. Alvin Prentice Jett Quick Janet Rake Mike Rea Glen Ress Holly Richard Holly Richardson Michele Riggle Michael Risse Brian Robbins Juniors 109 Jim Rowe Maria Schaefer Mariah Scott Barbara Seibert Juile Shaw Alma Schellenberger Phyllis Sibrel Linda Sims Carl Sinclair Scott Sinclair Dan Sprinkle Debbie Stanley Kelly Stephens James Stoen Greg Stowe Scott Strobel Nickii Sumner Kevin Tate Dennis Taylor Randy Taylor What advice would you give to the incoming Juniors? know as a Junior you are already tired of school, but the best thing to do is work hard: study, in order to make anything of yourself, you have to work, it won't be handed to you on a silver platter. If you are planning to go to college, it is best to get your hardest classes over with (such as chemis- try.) Waiting for the PSAT tests to begin. Juniors discuss the difficulty of the upcoming test. 110 Juniors Martha Thiery Kelly Tucker Jill Tuggle Karen Underhill Dean Vincent Brian Voges Bruce Voges Ryan Walling Susan Walsh Matt Waninger Jennifer Weatherholt Paul Weber David Whalen David Williams Susan Williams Mike Wilson Stefanie Wilson Eddie Wolf Stacey York Stephen York David Ziegelgruber Photos Unavailable Mindy Bolin Randy Henson Kathy James Paul Little Mike Riggins Shawn Sturgeon Patty Tanner David Young Juniors 111 Sophomore class officers are: (counterclockwise) Secretary, Julie Steen: Vice-President, Jody Phillips; President, Jett Fischer; and Treasurer. Bridget Wargel (behind the lion). •Klssstf 19 S Although the sophomore class of 1983 had as many of the same pastimes and honors as pre- vious classes, they gave it the ol' 1983 touch. The students finally earned the rank of sopho- more after receiving their class jackets and or- dering their class rings. However, the best honor of all was the loss of the title— greenie”. Many of the sophomores took a big step forward by enrolling in driver's education class. They experienced the ecstasy of controlling their own vehicle, along with the agony of butterflies, bumpy roads, bent fenders, shaken instructors, and screeching halts. The sophomores weren't nearly as shy at pep sessions or in the halls as they had been their freshman year. They were commended for their enthusiastic support at all rallying events. They relaced some of the school spirit TCHS has lost in previous years. Since the sophomores showed their potential for growing and becoming responsible adults, many of them received their first jobs. Yes, 1983 was a year of ups and downs for the sophomores, but it was a year that won't be forgotten. Randy Adams Kevin Alvey Robert Amburgy Chad Arnold Arnold Badger Lori Ball Glenn Ballman Dennis Barket Mike Basinger Charles Baur 112 Sophomores Larry Beard Marc Beller Scott Benningfied William Bickell Mike Bishop Brian Black Cheryl Bolin Chris Bolin Eric Bradley Rochelle Braunecker Lori Briggeman Kelly Brunner Kent Burns Debbie Butler Diana Carter Julie Coghill Nick Conner James Cronin Michael Cronin Michelle Cronin Jeff Daum Jett Davis Regina Denton Lynne Devillez Robert Dixon Mike Dunn Charles Durbin Beth Elder Jeff Fischer Laura Freeman Jenny Gassaway James George Brent Goffinet Steve Goffinet Tim Goffinet Sophomores 113 Rachel Gray Darren Greathouse Joyce Greenland Stacey Greenwell Lisa Groves Dirk Haaft Debbie Haller Brian Hammock Dennis Hanks Kenneth Hanks Ronda Hanloh Don Harding Mary Harding Ronnie Harper David Harris What do you look forward to in the conning school years? Auto Mechanics, because I want to learn how to rebuild the best looking show car. Mark Thomas ... graduating with a good grade point average. Jody Philipps ... getting the edu- cation I need to be someone in this world. Dawn Morris ... becoming a senior and towering over all other students (the greenies). Lana Minnis During the spring, sophomores order their class rings. Shown is Brian Black selecting the ring of his choice, as an em- ployee from Roland's Jewelry shows him the options. 114 Sophomores Traci Hawhee Jeff Hawkins Lance Hays Debbie Hays Todd Hays Priscilla Henderson Rita Henning Gary Henrickson Jeff Herrmann Mark Herrmann Gina Hilgenhold Brian Hinton Greg Hoagland David Holman Glenn Howe Michelle Howerton Debbie Howland Billy Hubert Kim Huebschmann Cherie Hutchins Scott Ingram Pam James Steve Johnson Theresa Kempf Joni Kendall Carol King Sophomores 115 Marc Krieg Dawn Krygielka Keith Lahee Jerry Lain Janet Lambert Angie Lauderdale Michelle Lauderdale Larry Leimgruber Billy Lemaire Peter Linne Phillip Litherland Leroy Little Ronnie Little Mike Lock Barbara Ludwig Lisa McManaway Theresa Merritt Chris Meyer Marty Meyer Robert Mills Lana Minnis John Mogan Dawn Morris Kevin Nugent Tammy Nugent Bobby O’Dell 116 Sophomores Driver's Education students were exposed to the many phases of driving. These steps led to the day when they could go out on the road alone. Pictured are J. Coghill, R. Wilgus. D. Krygielka, P. VanConey, and C. Hutchins. What have been the highlights ot this school year for you? “All the yelling and screaming at the games. Win or lose you knew the Marksmen were there. Kathy Terry ... when the electric- ity went out. Tammy Rake ... during the pep rally before the sectional where almost everyone was cheering. Gary Quick “Watching the game between T.C. and Bosse. Don Harding Scott Pannett Dawn Paris Connie Peter Susanne Peter Jody Philipps Mark Poehlein Tony Poehlein Twlla Price Gary Quick Tammy Rake Carol Ramsey Mark Ramsey LaVonne Ransom Mendy Reed Pam Reed Sophomores 117 Mark Rothgerber Scott Rudisill Jett Rudolph Kassl Sabelhaus Sandy Sandage Rodney Schaefer Faye Schneider Casey Schulthise Kristine Seibert Vicki Senn Sharon Sibrel Jerry Smith Robert Snyder Mike Snyder Holly Stabile Julie Steen Tina Story Mike Stowe Billy Sullivan Doyle Swaney Angela Taylor Kathy Terry Mark Theis f t'SQB . j� uncil Mfem Student Council Members are: M Beller. Row 2: B. Ludwig. J. Steen. Row 3: J. Fischer. Row 4: J. Philipps. B. Wargel. Row 5: K. Alvey. Row 6: J. Kendall. S. Tsantis. 118 Sophomores N The school spirit was lifted by the sophomores support in all rallying events. Mark Herrmann carries the manequin trophy he won in the Mr. Legs Contest . Mark Thomas Stephanie Tsantis Patti VanConey Mike Vincent Jamie Voges Tina Voges Tim Vogt Lori Ward Dennis Wardrip Robin Wardrip Bridget Wargel Kathy Webb Brad Weber Diane Widmer Rick Wilgus Tabitha Williams Randy Williams Mary Wilson Teresa Wilson James Writht Rick Zuelly Photos Unavailable Richard Foster Coieen Snyder Daniel Stilwell Donna Uylaki Sophomores 119 Class of The Freshmen of 1983 chattered among themselves as they hurried down the halls of Tell City High School trying to find their first period classes. The year ahead was to be an exciting and en- thusiastic one for them, as well as challenging. The new year held in store new friendships and a chance to grow in knowledge. As always, the Freshmen year held many new paths to explore. This year was the first year in which they democratically elected class officers and homecoming attendants. Their goals to back the Marksmen, to become one of the Marksmen, and to lead the Marksmen in the future compelled them to actively support all school functions. Their spirit showed in their posters and daily enthusiasm, but was most evident in their faces. As the year progressed and the end of first se- mester came, they experienced their first high school semester examinations. Second semester brought anticipation for the Freshmen as the end of school approached. They dreamed of that day when they would no longer be called “Greenie” and they had finally earned the rank of Sophomore”. k dent Kim Batie. Row 2: President Jerry Weatherholt; Secretary Michelle Hammock; and Treasurer Kevin Gramelspacher. Sponsors, not present are Mike Barnett and Terri Werner. Kim Alvery Sandy Basham Kim Batie Kim Baumeister Brenda Baur Clayton Billings Kelvin Bolin Sandy Bolin Michaeline Borders Faith Brock 120 Freshmen Matt Bruner Sammie Jo Bryant Billy Burgess Brian Busse Joe Butler Celeste Castillo Jim Cooper Jeff Cronin Eric Cross Mary Beth Daum Kim Davis Linda Davis Tim Davis Amy Deer Kevin DuPont Michael Dyer Bradley Eberle Robye Elder John Feemster Tina Feemster Ray Fischer Carol Foerster Kathy Freeman Jon Goffinet Julie Goffinet Terry Graham Kevin Gramelspacher John Grass Richard Gray Julie Guillaum Jennifer Hagman Tammy Hall Michelle Hammock Lisa Harpenau Greg Harris Freshmen 121 Lisa Hauser Stephen Herrmann Ginger Hoagland Keith Hockenberry William Holman Jennifer Holtzman Teresa Hook Michelle Hosier Julie Howard Elizabeth Howell Gregory Howell Tom Hughes Kelly Jarboe Chris Kincaid Julie Kleaving Jamie Knable Kevin Kratzer Sarah Kraus Glenda Lampkins Angela Lane Kevin Lautner James Lawalin Russell Lindauer Beverly Little Karen Ludwig Tim MacArthur Kim Malone Monica Malone Sally Malone Steve May Cindy McConnell Carolyn McDaniel Donna McManaway Brian Meunier Timothy Miles 122 Freshmen fiwSjh TlinKW otllus The Frosh show support for the Marksmen early In the year. Ronald Miller Michelle Mills Sharon Morgan Robin Morris Bradley Morton Bart Mulzer Timothy Mulzer Ashley Neyenhaus Chris Neyenhaus Angela Parr Trisha Patmore William Perry Sarah Peter Todd Peter John Pfeiffer Julie Phillips Becky Pick Daniel Poehlein Leisa Poehlein Brett Poole Jeff Pruitt Julie Reisz Vicki Riley Freshmen 123 What is the best part of being a freshman at TCHS? “Only three years left!” Room 102 “Getting to meet new and older friends.''—Room 107 “The only way to go is up!” Room 104 Freshmen student council members are Laurie Sollman. Row 2: Trisha Patmore. Kim Alvey. Sherrie Stiff I. Row 3: Debbie Tsantis, Jerry Weatherholt, and Julie Goffinet. Members not present are Kim Batie and Kelly Jarboe. Gary Risse Vicki Risse Kenny Roberts Mark Roberts Molly Roberts Judy Robson Stacie Rodgers Brian Rollins Keith Rudolph Laura Sabelhaus Robin Sabelhaus Carol Sandage Rhonda Sandage Gregory Sanders Thomas Sanders Samuel Schaefer David Shank Scott Schmitt Roxanne Schneider Michelle Schroeder 124 Freshmen Stewart Schroer Kim Shreve Robert Simpson Todd Simpson Lisa Slunder Patricia Smith Thomas Smith Laura Sollman Paul Stabile Stacey Staples Jan Stenftenagel Todd Stephens Sherrie Stiff Jo Ann Stuffel Kelley Sweet Brian Tanner Janet Thiery Debbie Tsantis Lisa Underhill Brian Waninger Jerry Wardrip Jerry Weatherholt Ellen Weber Kevin Wetzel Floyd Wheeler John Williams Sandra Winkler Kevin Wood Monica Young Brent Zuelly Photos Unavailable Sandra Spencer Freshmen 125 %lmnidrdboa Top: Superintendent William J. Wilson. Top Right: Jean Wetzel, deputy treasur- er; Row 2: Denise Nugent, receptionist secretary; Evelyn Hess, as- sistant treasurer. Below Right: School Board Members are Jerry Fischer. Mary Weber. Fred Pick. Constance Hope, and Jerry Hoagland. Below: Assistant Principal. Murray Pride. Principal: Jerome Stenftenagel Administrative Assistant: Meredith Rog- ers. Vocational Education Director: John Sollman. 126 Administration At Our Best portunity for job preparation. They also displayed apprecia- tion of the recent expansion of the school. Mr. Robert Day was in charge of preparation for the evaluation, which occurs every seven years, by the North Central Association Committees. In preparation for the reviewing, T.C.H.S. held a self-study last school year, which included all aspects of the school environment. The committee made up of 13 principals, superintendents, and teachers, visited T.C.H.S. February 8. Recommendations from the association will not be received untii the 1983-84 school year. Tell City High School will use these recom- mendations to improve any area that can be bettered. Above Left: Athletic Director Joe Talley. Lett: Tell City High School secre- taries—Jeanette Rippy. Row 2: Becky Belcher, Floretta Beatty, and Karen AZoll. In talking to members of the faculty during the 1982-83 school year, it was found that their opinions were similar in that they felt Tell City High School is among the best. In unanimous opinion, teach- ers stated that Tell City has one of the best vocational pro- grams in the area which provide students with an op- People Who Work Behind the Scenes Art Department: Janet Hatfield P.V.E.: Aide. Donna Labhart; Teacher. Denise Blandford. I.M.C. Coordinator: Douglas Blazey Staff. Faculty, Administration 127 Health Clinic: Carol Moman In order to promote school spirit. to participate in a friendly tug-of-war. teachers come out of the classroom Music Department: Anna Gibson, Jim Ashby, and Jim Bertucci. Center Right: The Home Economics staff includes Majorie Town. Connie Litherland and Susan Godthaab. Guidance Department staff includes Richard Roos, Mary Jane Buxton, and Eugene Lowe. 128 Staff and Faculty Teachers often have lunch at the Red Apple Inn because they enjoy the home cooked meals. Foreign Language Department: Mary Ann Horn. William Hlntzen, and Karen Mallonee. February 8-11, the North Central Evaluation Team visited TCHS. Shown are Steve York. Committee Chairman Dr. Jerry. Debbie Hays. Chairman Rob- ert Day and Ms. Connie Litherland. Above Left: Members of the English Department are Cliff Miller. Aide Bertilla Everly, Sharon Buckman, Sandra Kramer. Robert Waters. Sarah Peter, and Mike Spencer. Left: Members of the Social Studies Department are William Hlntzen. Steve Carver. Marilyn Scott. Richard Roos, Gary Morton, and Cliff Miller. Faculty 129 Right: Business Department: Cheryl Farmer, Steve Whitaker, Ginger Krieg, Robert Busse, and Pauline Marshall. Be- low: Anxiously awaiting to see her new hairstyle. Ginger Krieg participates in a demonstration by Roger s Hair Care. Center Right: Industrial Arts Department: Lloyd Hauser, Ken Dyer, Omer LeClere. and Maurice Harpenau. Mathematics Department: Robert Day. Louis Hall, and Allen Science Department: Ben Varner. Lloyd Richardson. Tom Kramer. Byrd, and Mike Barnett. 130 Faculty Left: Vocational Education Department—John Sollman, Lloyd Hauser, Linda Foertsch. Ginger Krieg, Carol Cochren, Wilhelmina Schmitt. Row 2: Bruce Chinn, Ed Cissna, Gary Dauby. Steve Whitaker, and G.L. Mur phy. Above: Teachers often congregate in the coaches' office to socialize before school. Shown are Maurice Harpenau (standing) and Omer LeClere. Left: Health, P.E., Driver's Education Department—Terri Werner. Mike Page. Jody Patterson. Row 2: Bud George. Bob Lochmueller. and Gary Katterhenry. Custodians: Dorothy Hermann. Betty Jacobs. Bertha Kleeman. Cooks: Helen Kress. Catherine Kaufman. Betty Brunner, and Row 2: Joe Schneider. Charles Mallory. Kenny Adams. Rick Sharon Conner. Kleeman. and Ferd Kleeman. Faculty Staff 131 132 Ads Divider c s The Performance Company Highway 66 West Tell City, IN 547-2526 A 8c G MOTORS Compliments of Wishes the Class of “83” SAVE-A-LOT GOOD LUCK Family Discount Groceries Highway 66 1416 20th Street Tell City, IN Tell City OLD ' fashions CARRIAGE INN J 217 Main St. 547-2033 “TODAY'S CLOTHES FOR TODAY’S Tell City, IN WOMEN” Darrell 81 Susie Zabel Best of Luck To The Class of '83 Lincoln Park Plaza 547-5722 134 Ads PARKER RUG CLEANERS 1705 14th Street Highway 66 Tell City, Indiana 47586 547-2874 TELL CITY, INDIANA STROBEL INSURANCE MINTO’S MARKET INC. REALTY AND PROCESSING PLANT AND We Specialize In H AND R BLOCK Meats and Custom Processing Paul and Ruth Strobel Agts. 731 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 547-6111 922 Tell Street 1414 20th Street Tell City, IN Tell City, IN 547-3106 547-6545 DICK PAUL’S BODY REPAIR Body and Fender Repair 1038 13th Street Tell City, IN Phone: 547-5423 Fast and Courteous Service is what you will get at RALPH BOERSTE’S SERVICE STATION 1002 9th Tell City, IN SWISS PLYWOOD 123 9th Street Tell City, IN 547-2366 Ads 135 FREDERICK’S SHEET METAL INC. 614 7th Street Tel1 C,,Y' IN 547-4446 YAGGI’S CATERING Weddings, Parties, Banquets Chicken, ribs, smokies, and complete line of vegetables 647-4432 EVRARD INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Tell City, Indiana 915 Jefferson 547-2481 WILLIAM TELL WOOD RAFTERS INC. TELL CITY, INDIANA WERNER’S MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries 602-12 Street Phone Tell City 547-3221 HOLLINDEN dllEAL REALTY INC. ESTATE s. ' - d TONY HOLLINDEN 715 Main Street Broker Tell City, IN 47586 RES: 547-2960 Phone: 547-3441 Best of Luck to Class of ’83 P.N. HIRSCH CO. Lincoln Park Plaza Tell City 136 Ads Congratulations to the Seniors Compliments of PRUDENTIAL Wayne Hagedorn, Sales Manager Vicki King, Agent Wally Hagan, Agent Lowell Masterson, Agent Chris Watts, Agent TELL CITY CONCRETE, TELL CITY INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO., AND MULZER CRUSHED STONE Tell City, IN 812-547-7921 DON’S FRIENDLY SUNOCO SERVICE ROUTE 66, EAST Tell City, IN 47586 We Specialize In Frontend Alignment Tune ups—Lube—Brake Work Custom Exhaust Pipe Work “ONE OF THE BEST IN SOUTHERN INDIANA” Family Arcade 617A-B Main Street Swiss Mall Ads 137 KNOWLEDGE IS A GROWING EXPERIENCE... ...and we know how difficult it can be. Whether it be going on to college or working on the job, it is important for us to acquire as much knowledge as possible. For when we stop trying to acquire knowledge, stop trying to expand our horizons, stop trying to find out whafs behind the next comer, we lose the distinction between us and the animals. We lose the ability to think and the rationale to support our existence. Gather knowledge, you'll be glad you did. from your friends at TELL CITY NATIONAL BANK 138 Ads GARY’S ALTERNATOR AND STARTER REPAIR SHOP Mon-Fri Saturday 8:00-6:00 7:00-1:00 104 9th Street Tell City, Indiana 547-5533 Cunningham’s (Qi HOBBY AND GIFT SHOP Books, Magazines, Cards, 627 Main Street Tell City, Indiana tadlhimdJ 547 3192 Highway 237 Tell City, IN Phone: 547-3576 You Deserve a Break Today Tell City Jasper Good Luck Class ot '83 TELL CITY MONUMENT WORKS, INC. Ron 8t Pat Crawford Established in 1863 1318 Tell Street 547-3520 Handmade: Wood Products Antiques JUST LEAVE IT TO BIEVER Flowers for all Occasions CR EATIONS 46 9th Street. Tell City. IN 47586 fassssssssssssssssssssssss ss Pottery by: Ron Peake Large Selection: wicker baskets Phone: (812) 547-4127 Ads 139 Congratulations to the Class of '83 fe ALVEY CLEANERS AND Ji LAUNDRY TUGGLE’S GARDEN CENTER CLEANING-PRESSING MOTH PROOFING DRAPERIES CLEANING ALTERATIONS 606 Main Street Tell City, IN 547-4386 Troy, Indiana FOR ALL GARDEN NEEDS Plant—seeds—flowers JOHN W. DREYLING FINANCIAL PLANNING 1005 Main Street Tell City, Indiana Phone: 547-4626 FLOWER BASKET Designs Especially For You 425 Main Street Tell City, INDIANA 47586 Martha Schaefer CONGRATULATIONS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Try Our Fresh Buttermilk Biscuits AND BEST WISHES, SENIORS! 1101 12th Street 547-7628 We re proud ot you . . . and you, too should be proud Tell City, IN ot your accomplishment. As you go into the world ot Business . . . Industry . . . and advanced education, you. So. keep up the good work. Speciality Motor Department PARKER PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE The Home of All Your Decorating Needs GENERAL ELECTRIC 922 Main St.—Phone 812-547-3215 TELL CITY, INDIANA 47586 140 Ads HESS ELECTRIC AND HARDWARE White Westinghouse Dealer Complete Home Furnishings Downtown Tell City FINCH FUNERAL HOME 607 9th Street Tell City, Indiana 547-2114 SCHAEFER AND PAULIN ROLANDS AUTO PARTS Certified Gemologist Registered Jeweler American Gem Society Diamonds • Watches • Silver • China 247 Main Street Tell City, Indiana Bridal Registry Perry Co. Jewelers Since 1886 547-7006 539 Main 547-4721 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 a friendly greeting from mi CITY CHAIR COMPANY Fine Early American Furniture WILLIAM TELL Office Supply Equipment Company All Your Office Needs 745 Main Street Tell Clfy, Indiana 47586 TELL CITY FEED GRAIN 306 7th Tell City WESTERN AUTO THE FAMILY STORE 710 Fulton BAYSINGER BROS. SERVICE STATION Telephone 547-8877 1448 12th Street Tell City, Indiana Hardware Gambles T.V. and Sound Appliances Automotive Houseware Furniture Sports Paint Mon.-Thurs. Rich and Donna Werner 632 Main Street Fri. 8:30-5:30 547-4476 8:30-8:00 WERNER MOTOR CO. INC. FORD lnnssisa “Indiana’s Oldest Ford Dealer” 330 Main St. 812-547-3456 Tell City, Indiana 47586 HELEN VOGEL, AGENT G.T. DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY “Serving You Since 1921” 548 15th Street, Tell City, IN Phone 547-4810 STATE FARM INSURANCE CO'S PAUL ETIENNE, Agent 543 MAIN ST. 547-7064 TELL CITY, INDIANA 47586 BOB HESS TV AND APPLIANCE RCA, WHIRLPOOL HOTPOINT 1009 Main Phone Tell City, IN 547-3848 ART DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY SINCE 1954 • WEDDINGS • FAMILY PORTRAITS • OUTDOOR SETTINGS • SENIOR PORTRAITS • COPIES RESTORATION 547-4881 Photocrafl Inc. 739 MAIN-TELL CITY Ads 143 Siekerts: r - -• • - • 1 Southern Indiana's Most Complete Men's and Young Mens Clothing Shops Jasper Tell City Princeton TAYLOR’S PEST CONTROL State approved Home owned and operated Free inspections 1034 Main Street Day or Night 547-4290 WERNER DRUG STORE YOUR REXALL PRODUCTS Phone 547-5586 635 Main Street Tell City, Indiana Mr. Ed. Paulin, Pharmacist SWISS HAUS RESTAURANT Hwy. 66 Tell City, Indiana 547-7110 PATIO FOODS INC. Patio Steak House and Lounge 547-2771 PIZZA Patio Pizza 547-4949 TELL CITY RECAPPERS INC. New Tires—Recapping—8t Vulcanizing 547-4511 1438 Main St., Tell City, IN 144 Ads Short stop William Tell Boulevard and Highway 66 South Tell City, Indiana 47586 Conveniently Located To Serve You Best Congratulations Seniors SINGER SALES SERVICE 1417 Main Street Tell City. IN 47586 T.V.s, Stereos' Fabrics Sewing Machines Sell the best Fix the rest John Hilgenhold SCHREIBER’S CLINIC PHARMACY Established 1861 Professional Bldg. Tell City 547-5881 Compliments of ft FAMOUS BBAHB SHOE OUTLET Pat and Gil Spindler Plaza East Shopping Center 812 547-4113 Highway 66 South Tell City, Indiana 47586 Best Wishes Class Of ’83 Coast to Coast TOTAL HARDWARE Mon.—Sat. 9—9; Chuck Dar Welch, Tune ups, BIRDIE AND PAUL HESS tires, batteries, AUTO SALES and accessories We specialize in at 4—cylinder economy cars BOB’S GULF HWY 66 Phone 1447 12th Street Tell City Cannelton, IN 547-7706 Ads 145 GUILLAUME'S GINGER BREAD HAUS 812 547-4033 Crafts • Gifts • Jewelry Ceramics Fruit Baskets, Produce Shop HOUSEHOLD ANTIQUES FARM CONSIGNMENT HAWHEE’S AUCTION SERVICE Fomti and Peg Hasybee, Auctioneers Sulphur Springs Road Phone: R.R. 1 547-5405 or Cannelton, IN 47520 547-8618 HUBER FUNERAL HOME I Cannelton, Indiana DIXON, DIXON, DAUGHTERS AUCTION SERVICE Hwy. 66 547-3814 More than 25 years of buying and selling (or licensed and bonded auctioners FISCHER CHAIR COMPANY Manufacturer of Chairs and Rockers 208 Main Street Tell City A great way to learn a living MOIANA VOCAT© Ai TICMUlCAt COtllOl ivTc J 7t E ooJl. Actl yr) 146 AdS HELD ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY Complete Electrical Supplier 7th and Jefferson Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 812-547-3419 (812) 547-7913 Malone Brothers, Inc. EXCAVATING AND CRANE SERVICE JAMES E. MALONE P.O. BOX 325 7th President TELL STS. TELL _____________________________________CITY. IN 47586 5 The JUNEBUG Bridal Formal Wear 817 Payne Street Tell City, Indiana LET US CLEAN YOUR METAL AT THE Kopper 717 Main St. Kandy Tell City, IN. Kettle 812-547-3850 Burnishing Antiques Reproductions Gift Stained 8i Leaded Glass KITCHEN CABINETS VANITIES Arist O Kraft Square Box 420 Jasper, Indiana 47546 Phone: 812-482-2527 Ads 147 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 J S DIESEL, INC. 1421 21st STREET TELL CITY, INDIANA 47586 Bus. Phone: 812 547-6464 Furniture, Carpet, and Appliances 644 Main Street Tell City. Indiana 812-547-6411 KENNY STEVE’S BODY SHOP Body and Fender Repairs Expert Refinishing 1133 Main St. Tell City, IN. Phone: 547-7141 HOBBY SALES AND SERVICE LAWNMOWERS BRIGGS STRATTON TILLERS TECUMSER GOLF CARTS KOHLER ECHO STIHL CHAIN SAWS WEED TRIMMERS a “THE LITTLE Compliments of |U PEOPLES HARPENAU INSURANCE AGENCY $r| CLOTHING SHOP” general Kiddie K|oset P. O. BOX 7 A PL ... 429 Main St TROY, INDIANA 47588 812-547-7901 Teii city Robert E. Harpenau Richard J. Harpenau 148 Ads Congratulations To The Class of 1983 For Money to Get Things Done . . . Ask Us! Gene or Kathi TOWN FINANCE COMPANY 502 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 547-2411 Compliments of Good Luck Seniors From WERNER INSURANCE YELLOW CAB COMPANY AGENCY 2-way Radio Dispatch 319 Main Street VInsurome asent J “Home Owned and Operated” Tell City, IN For over 45 years 547-2377 1045 12th Street Tell City, IN 547-2374 Ads 149 BETTINGER POTATO CHIP CO. Home of Delicious Potato Chips. Available at your favorite grocery or at the shop. Cooked to your own taste, owned operated by Louis Kuntz’s William E. Goffinet's 1044 Main Street 547-5665 Tell City, IN FISCHER’S MOBILE HOME SALES INC. Complete Housing Dealer featuring Quality Built Schult Manufactured Homes Highway 66 North 547-3464 C W INC. Electrical Plumbing, Heating and Air Cond. Electrical Sewer Cleaning. Gas Water and Sewer Lines Business Phone 547-7271 P.O. Box 250 Phone: Tell City. IN AM-1230 (812) 547-2345 47586 YOUR FULL SERVICE RADIO STATION 150 Ads FIRST CANNELTON NATIONAL BANK The County Seat Bank Cannelton, Indiana 547-7038 Auto Bank Center 411 Washington Main Office Think 1st Cannelton We think of you Deez Greek leather Graft Repair BELTS. BILLFOLDS. BUCKLES. CASES. COVERS. POUCHES. HOLDERS. HORSE GEAR REPAIR WORK 4 MILES SOUTH MIKE DRAKE OF GATCHEL ON RR 1. BOX 278 COUNTY ROAD 5 CANNELTON. IN 47520 (812) 836-2362 CHARLIE’S AUTO PARTS 847 7th St. Tell City, IN. Complete Line of Auto Supplies Phone 547-7061 TELL CITY GLASS SERVICE 1408 Main Street The Place To Go For All Your Class Needs Tell City. Indiana Lincoln I rail Auto Oales 1432 MAIN - TELL CITY, IN. 47586 Home of Quality Used Cars Hank Stowe bus. 547-3371 OWNER HOME 547-2883 COKE IS IT Coca-Cola Bottling Company 321-9th Street Tell City Ads 151 J.L. Silke Company Inc. Wayne Pekinpaugh Tell City, IN 547-2931 A STANDARD High quality product tor farm, home, and industry. 'mm Dim Sleep 610 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 Telephone 812 547-5201 COMPLIMENTS OF CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Four Convenient Locations To Serve You Deposits Member Insured To $100,000 FDIC ZOERCHER AGENCY INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 733 Main Street Tell City, IN ROCKY POINT Canoeing Boating on Deer Creek and Ohio River Hwy 66 166 at Rocky Point Cann. IN. 47520 547-7416 152 Ads Braun Plumbing and Heating Co. Service and New Installations Plumbing fixtures 923 32nd St. American Standard Tell City Kohler 547-4417 Gerber Marina Water Softeners WILLE'S UPHOLSTERY CENTER Phone: 547-3524 724 18th Street Tell City, IN 47586 DON’S AUTO REPAIR Mechanic on Duty 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. West 5th Street, Tell City BOOSTERS McKinney's Small Engine Frederick's Repair Key Market Midtown Craft Blackie Tire Lena's Beauty Shop Battery Dr. LeClere Youngs Stand- Howell's Garage ard Service Joe fk Linda’s Radio Perry County Sales Recycling Hooks Drugs Hair Care Center Ads 153 Senior Dictionary AO Arnold, Todd A —Son of Mr Mrs Tom Arnold Football 9.10.11. Wrestling 10.11.12 Bb Basham, Carol A—Daughter of Mr ft Mrs. James P Basham. Trock 11; Basketball 9.10.11.12. Band 9.10; Intramurals 9.12; Varsity Club 11.12; DEC A Club 11. 12: Spanish Club 9.10; Pep Club 9.10.11.12; Homecoming Attendant 12. Beatty. Darla—Daughter of Mr ft Mrs Lorry Beatty Band 9.10.11.12: Intromurals 9.10.11.12; Drama Club 9; Pep Club 12; NHS 11.12. Mot Molds 10.11.12; Prom Committee Becker. Holly—Doughter of Mr ft Mrs Gary Becker Swimming 10.11.12; Track 9; Band 9.10.11.12; Intromurals 9; Outdoor Club 12; Varsity Club 10.11 12; Sponish Club 10.11.12; Student Courvcl 10. Pep Club 9.10.11; NHS 11.12; Homecoming Attendant 12; Trock Girt 11. BeHer. Michele—Daughter of Mr ft Mrs James Tyler Intromurals 9.10.11.12: Science Club 12; French Club 9.10.11.12: Drama Club 10.11.12; Student Council 11.12: Pep Club 9.10.11.12; NHS 11.12; Cheerleading 9.10.11.12. Bennett. Kathy—Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Carroll Bennett Intromurals 9.10.11; Spanish Club 9.10; Student Counci 10.11; Pep Club 9.10.11; Football Queen 12; Trock girt 9.10.11.12. Bennlngfleld. Terry L. —Son of Mrs. Kazuko Benningfieid. FootboH 11; Basketball 9; Baseball 9. 10.11.12. Intramurals 10.11.12. Blrchler. Jeffrey W —Son of Mr ft Mrs. Ronald Birchler. Football 9; Bosketbai 10.11.12; Baseball 9. 10: Golf 12; Chorus 9; Intromurals 12; Science Club 12; German Club 10.11; Key Club 11.12; NHS 11.12; Boys State. Birchler. Scott—Son of Mr ft Mrs Jerry Blrchler Bask etbai 9; Intromurals 10.11,12. Blandford. Susan—Daughter of Mr Mrs. Earl Blandlord Intromurals 9.10.11.12; Outdoor Club 11 12; Spanish Club 9.10.11.12; Drama Club 9,10.11; Pep Club 9.10.11.12; NHS 11.12; Sogtttorlus Staff 9. 11.12 Boim. Lona—Doughter of Mr ft Mrs Harold Bolin. Intromurals 9.10.11; Spanish Club 9.10. Pep Club 9 10; Track GW 9.10.11. Boling. Brenda—Daughter of Mr ft Mrs Darrel Boling Intromurals 9.10.11; Spanish Club 9.10: Pep Club 9.10; Trock GW 9.10.11; Homecoming Atten dant 12. Borders. Lenore—Daughter of Mr ft Mrs. Gene Borders. Trock 9.10.11.12. Intromurals 10.11.12; Outdoor Club 11.12; Vorslty Club 9.10.11.12: Spanish Club 9.10.11.12; Pep Club 9.10.11.12; Sagittarius Staff 9.11.12. Braun. Rick—Son of Mr ft Mrs Bob Braun Cross- Country 9.10; Track 9; Basketball 9. Baseboll 10.11; Tennis 11.12; Intromurals 11,12; Pep Club 9.10.11 Braunecker. Rick—Son of Mr ft Mrs David Goesser Football 9; Baseball 10.11.12; Wrestling 9; Intromurals 10.11.12 Brlggeman. Steve—Son of Mrs. Jack Brlggeman. Football 9; Intromurals 12 Brown. Tracy—Son of Mr ft Mrs Jerry Brown Bruner. Brian—Son of Mr ft Mrs Don Bruner FootboH 9.10.11; Trock 11; Basketball 9; Wresting 10.11.12. Busse. Stephonie—Daughter of Mr. ft Mrs Robert Busse. Track 9; Basketball 9; Intromurals 9.10.11; Varsity Club 9; French Club 9.10; Pep Club 9.10.11. 12: NHS 11.12: Trock GW 9.10.11 Cc Cardin. Jeff—Son of Mrs Bonnie Hording ft Mr. lorry Cardin Wrestling 9; Intramurals 11.12. Champion. Cam—Daughter of Mr ft Mrs Carl Champion Volleyball 10.11.12; Varsity Club 9.10.11. 12. Sponish Club 10; Pep Club 9.10.11.12; Bat Girl 9. 10; Mat Mold 9; Trock GW 9.10.11.12 GWs Basket ball 10.11.12 Chenoutt. Robert M — Son of Ms Pat Chenoutt. Foot ban 10; Wrestling 10; VICA Club 11.12; Pep Club 11. Clark. Anna—Doughter of Mr ft Mrs. Don Clark. Pep Club 10.11; Honor Student 9.10.11. Colllgnon. Bret—Son of Mr ft Mrs. Anthony Colllgnon Wrestling 10; Golf 10; VICA Club 11.12. Conen. Bruce—Son of Mr ft Mrs Robert Conen. NHS 11.12: Hoosler Boys State 12. Conner. Mark T —Son of Mr ft Mrs. Allen Conner. VICA Club 11,12. Cox. Don R.—Son of Mrs Maudle E. Robbins Cronin. Keith W —Son of Estel W. Cronin. Intromurals 11.12; VICA Club 11.12. Dd Dauby. Cindy—Daughter of Mr. ft Mrs. Joseph Dauby Band 9.10.11.12; Intromurals 9.10.11.12; Class Secretary 11.12; French Club 10.11; Student Council 12; Pep Club 9.10,11.12; NHS 11.12; Cheerleader 9.10; Honor Banquet 9.10.11: Bat GW 12; Ski Club 12. Dauby. Jackie—Daughter of Mrs. John Maurice Dauby Trock 9; Bond 9.10.11,12; Intromurals 9.10. 11.12; Class President 9.10.11.12; French Club 10.11. 12; Student Council 9.10.11.12; Key Club 10.11.12; Pep Club 9.10.11; NHS 11.12: Basketball Homecoming Queen 12; DAR Good Citizen 12. DevHlez. Lorry—Son of Mr ft Mrs. ShWey DevHlez FootboH 9.10.11.12; Intromurals 9.10.11.12 Devlllez. Michael—Son of Mr ft Mrs. David A DevtHez DevHlez. Scott L —Son of Mr ft Mrs. ShWey Devlllez BosketbaH 9; VICA Club 11.12. DevHlez. Worren—Son of Mr ft Mrs Lee Devlllez Intromurals 10.11.12; Outdoor Club 12 DMger. Greg D —Son of Mr ft Mrs. Alvin Dllger Base boll 9. Wrestling 9.10,11. Band 9.10.11.12, Chorus 9. 10. mtramurais 11,12; Outdoor Club 12; French Club 10; Drama Club 10.11.12: Ski Club 12. Dotferweich. Diana L —Doughter of Mr ft Mrs. Do vtd Dotferweich Intramurols 10; Marksman Staff 11. 12; Bat GW 10. Dotferweich. Duane D —Son of Mr. ft Mrs. David Dotferweich. Basketball 9: Baseboll 9.10; Intramurols 12; Outdoor Club 11.12; Chess Club 11 DuPont. Randy—Son of Mr ft Mrs. Douglas Dupont Football 9.10. Dutschke. Kevin—Son of Mr. ft Mrs. Ron Mier. VICA Club 11.12 Ee Edwards. Bloke—Son of Mr Kenneth Edwards. DECA Club 11.12: Pep Club 10 Elder. BW—Son of Mr ft Mrs BM Elder FootboH 9.10. 11.12; Wrestling 9.10.11.12; Outdoor Club 10.11 Varsity Club 10.11.12; VICA Club 11.12: Pep Club 9 10.11; Trock 9 Elder. Carla—Daughter of Mr ft Mrs. Carl Elder. Ten nis 9; Band 9.10.11.12; French Club 10.11.12: Student Council 9.10,11.12; Pep Club 9.10.11.12 Key Club 11.12; Mat Mold 9; mtramurais 9.10.11.12. Elder. Todd J —Son of Mr ft Mrs Robert P Elder Tennis 10: Golf 9.10; mtramurais 11.12. EWott. Debra—Daughter of Mr ft Mrs. John Eliott. Outdoor Club 12; Spanish Club 9,10.11.12; Drama Club 10.11.12; Pep Club 9.10.11,12; NHS 11.12; Saglt tortus Staff 12. Everty. Daniel D —Son of Mrs Bertilla Everty. Basket bal 9; Baseball 9.10.11.12; Chorus 9; mtromurals 10. 11: Chess Club 10; Varsity Club 12; Spanish Club 12; Key Club 10.11.12; Pep Club 10.11.12. Evrord. Jim—Son of the late Anna Evrard Wrestling 9; Chorus 11.12: Outdoor Club 11.12. Ff Faucett. Shannon C — Daughter of Mildred C. Kleeman ft Daniel Foucett. Film an. Mike—Son of Mr. Howard FHImon Wrestling 9.10. Fischer. Pot—Son of Mr. ft Mrs. Jerry Fischer. Basket bal 9.10; Band 11,12; Chorus 9.10; Intramurols 11. 12; Chess Club 10.11; Science Club 9.10.11.12; Ger man Club 10: Key Club 9.10.11.12: Pep Club 11; Sagittarius Staff 9 Freeman. Daniel—Son of Ms. Mary Freeman Base bal 10; Outdoor Club 10.11; DECA Club 12. Gg Gentry. AHen—Son of Mr ft Mrs. Charles Gentry. Baseboll 9.10; Wresting 9; Chorus 9.10; mtramurais 10.11.12; Outdoor Club 12. Gilllck. Susan—Daughter of Mr ft Mrs. Edward GHIck. Outdoor Club 12; French Club 11; Drama Club 9.10. Key Club 12; Pep Club 9.10.11.12; NHS 11.12. Glltner. Sami—Doughter of Ms Juanita GHtner ft Mr Luther Glltner Band 9.10.11; Intromurals 9; Student Council 9: Pep Club 9.10; Homecoming Attendant 9; Bat GW 9; Mat Maid 9; Swimming 10. Gofflnet, Becky—Doughter of Mr ft Mrs. Gary L. Gofflnet Volleyball 9.10.11,12; mtramurais 10; Pep Club 9.10 Gofflnet. Leah B —Daughter of Mr ft Mrs AHen Gofflnet. BosketbaH 9; Tennis 9.10.11.12; Volleyball 9.10.11.12; Chorus 9; Spanish Club 9; Pep Club 9.10. 11; Basketball Monager 11. Groves. Julie—Doughter of Mr ft Mrs Fronk Groves. Band 9.10.11.12; Intramurols 9.10.11.12; French Club 10.11,12; Drama Club 9; Student CouncH 9.10,11.12 Key Club 11.12; Pep Club 9.10.11; NHS 11.12; Bat GW 9. Hh HaH. Tracey I — Doughter of Mrs Jeon Hal. Harpe. Rebecca A —Daughter of Mr ft Mrs. Alton Bolin Harris. Christy—Daughter of Mr ft Mrs Cortton Harris Basketball 9. Tennis 11.12; mtramurais 9.10.11.12; Outdoor Club 11.12; Spanish Club 9.10.11.12; Pep Club 9.10.11.12; Track GW 9.10.11.12. Harrison. Thomas D —Son of Mr ft Mrs. Thomas Harrt son. VICA Club 12. Harth. Lisa—Daughter of Mr ft Mrs Ralph Horth. Volleyball 9: mtramurais 9.10.11.12 Pep Club 9 10 11.12: NHS 11.12. Houser. John A —Son of Mr ft Mrs Lloyd Houser FootboH 11; Wrestling 9; Bond 9.10. Heorst. Rtta—Daughter of Mr ft Mrs Carrol Hearst. Spanish Club 11,12: Sagittarius Staff 12. Heck. Todd—Son of Mr. ft Mrs. Ralph Heck, mtramurais 10.11.12. Hendershot. Gregory M — Son of Mr Fred Hendershot ft Mrs. Ruth Molone Hendershot. Jeff M —Son of Mr Fred Hendershot ft Mrs Ruth Malooe. Intramurols 12 Hess. Ed—Son of Mr. ft Mrs Renus Hess FootboH 9. 10.11.12; Basketball 9.10; Baseball 9.10.11 12 mtramurols 11.12. Hlldebrandt. Theresa—Daughter of Charlene Hildebrandt ft Charles Hlldebrandt. Track 9.10.11.12 Volleyball 9.10.11; Bond 12; Varsity Club 9.10.11.12 Pep Club 9.10.11.12: Bat GW 10.11. Hoffman. Jone—Daughter of Mr ft Mrs Edward Hoffman Band 9.10.11.12; mtramurais 9.10; French Club 9.10: Pep Club 9.10.11.12; Pep Band 9.10.11. 12; Bat gW 9 Hoffman. Jean—Daughter of Mr ft Mrs Edward Hoffman Swimming 10: Bond 9.10.11.12; Intromurals 9.10.11; Class Treasurer 9.10; French Club 9.10 Dro ma Club 9; Pep Club 9.10.11.12; Bat GW 9; Ski Club 12; Pep Bond 9.10.11.12 House. Tammy A —Daughter of Mr ft Mrs. Don House Sponish Club 9.10. Howland. Angle—Daughter of Mr ft Mrs Walter Howland Marksman Staff 12. Hubert. Mike—Son of Mr. ft Mrs. Wayne Hubert. Basketball 9.10.11,12: Spanish Club 10.11.12; Key Club 12; Pep Bond 11.12. J) Janosa. Stillo—Daughter of Mr ft Mrs. Ernest Janosa Band 9.10.11; Chorus 12; Sponish Club 9.10. 11; German Club 9; Drama Club 9.10.11.12; Marks man Staff 11; Sagittarius Staff 10.11.12. Jarboe. Karl—Daughter of Mr ft Mrs Dick Jarboe Track 9.12; Bond 9.10.11.12; Intromurals 10; Pep Club 9.10.11.12; Bat GW 10; Ski Club 12. Jarboe. Tim—son of Mr ft Mrs. Paul J. Jarboe. DECA Club 11.12. Johnson. Tammy—K — Daughter of Mr ft Mrs Francis Johnson. French Club 9.10.11: Pep Club 9 10. Kk Kast. Kommy—Daughter of Mr ft Mrs. Jervis Kast. Intramurols 9.10; French Club 9.10: Varsity Club 11 12; Student Council 10.11,12; Pep Club 9.10.11.12 Cheerteodlng 9.10.11.12. Keown. Tracy L — Son of Mr ft Mrs. Arnold F. Keown FootboH 9; Track 9,12; BosketbaH 9.10.11.12. 154 Senior Dictionary King. Brian—Son of Mr. A Mrs James King Cross- Country 9; Trock 9.10; mtramurols 12; D€CA 11,12; French Club 10.11. Kleemon. Amy—Daughter of Mr. A Mrs. Charles Kleemon Trock 9.10.11.12; Band 9.10.11; Outdoor Club 12; Varsity Club 10.11.12: French Club 10; Student Council 9.10,11.12; Pep Club 9.10.11.12; Homecoming Attendant 11; Cheerleader 9.10.12; Pep Band 11. Kratzer. Jeff—Son of Mr. A Mrs. Bill Kratzer. mtramurols 11.12. Lambert, Lisa—Daughter of Mr. A Mrs. Paul R. lombert Trock 9.10; Basketball 10.11.12; mtramurols 9.10.11.12; Outdoor Club 12; Varsity Club 9.10.11. 12; Science Club 12; French Club 9; Droma Club 9; Pep Club 9.10.12; NHS 11.12; Sagittarius Staff 9. Lassoline. Erik—Son of Mr A Mrs C. Gratg Lassaime Football 9; Basketball 9.10: Golf 9.10.11.12; Bond 9. 10.11; Vorslty Club 11.12. Lautner. Mork—Son of Mr A Mrs. Eugene Loutner VICA Club 11. Lelstner. Wayne A —Son of Mr. A Mrs. Warren Lelstner Levy. Keith—Son of Mr. A Mrs Keith Levy. DEC A Club 11.12; Soglttortus Staff 9. Lltherland. Dave—Son of Mr. A Mrs. Donald W. Litheriond. Lltherland. Norbert L— Son of Mr A Mrs Norbert Litheriond Little. Becky—Daughter of Mr A Mrs Dattas Little. DECA Club 11.12. Little. Charles W—Son of Mr. A Mrs Charles Little. Footboil 9; Baseball 9; VICA Club 11. Mm Mangum, Kristi—Daughter of Mr. A Mrs. William Mongum Basketball 10.11; Intramurals 9.10.11.12; Vorslty Club 10.11; DECA Club 11.12; French Club 10.11; Droma Club 9; Pep Club 9,10.11.12. McCottlster. Sonyo—Daughter of Mr A Mrs Robert Hockel. Intramurals 9.10.11.12; Spanish Club 9.10: Drama Club 9.10: Pep Club 9.10.11.12; Bat GW 11. 12 McCottom. Bradley E—Son of Mr A Mrs James McCollom. McMonaway. Glenn—Son of Mr. A Mrs Chester McMonaway McMonaway. Regina L.—Doughter of Mr Morion McMonaway A Mrs Bert Kleemon DECA Club 11. 12 Merritt. Greg—Son of Mr Bill Merritt Cross-Country 10; Track 11; Outdoor Club 11; French Club 9.10.11. Meunier. Matt—Son of Mr A Mrs Arthur Meunler Swimming 11.12; Band 9.10.11.12. Meyer. Katie—Doughter of Mr A Mrs Steve Meyer Bond 9.10.11.12; mtramurols 9.10.12; Homecoming Attendant 12; French Club 9. Miner, Darren Ken—Son of Mrs Sadie Miller MMer. Richard A —Son of Mr A Mrs Charles A. Min er. Mmnls, Wendy E.—Doughter of Mr A Mrs Morion Labhort Trock 10.11.12: Basketbol 9.10; Band 9; mtramurols 11.12; Outdoor Club 11.12: Vorslty Club 10.11,12; Spanish Club 11.12; Drama Club 11; Pep Club 10.11.12; Sagittarius Staff 11.12. Minto. Murray—Son of Mr A Mrs William Mlnto. Golf 9.10.11.12; Band 9.10; mtramurols 9.10.11.12; Vorsity Club 9.10.11.12; French Club 9.10; Key Club 9.10. 11.12; Pep Club 12. Mogon. William E —Son of Ms Marilyn L. Mogon VICA Club 11; French Club 10; Drama Club 9.10. Moman. David J—Son of Mr A Mrs James Momon. Football 9.10.11; Track 9,10; Basketball 9.10.11; Class Secretary 10; Varsity Club 9.10.11.12; Spanish Club 9. Morgan. Missy—Doughter of Mrs Judy G. Morgan Bond 9.10; Intromurals 9.12; DECA Club 11.12: Bat Girl 10. Motteler. Charlotte A —Doughter of Mrs Mary Ly ons. DECA Club 11. Munis. Phn—Son of Mr A Mrs Rupert Mums. Basket ball Monoger 10.11.12. Mulzer. Brad—Son of Mr A Mrs Nett Mulzer Nance. Kathy A —Daughter of Mr. A Mrs. Jim Nance Chorus 9. Noble. Tina—Daughter of Ms Betty Noble DECA Club 11. Oo Olberding. Jeff—Son of Mr A Mrs W CHberding Footboil 9,10.11; Track 9.10: Basketball 9; mtramurols 10.11.12. Pp Parker. Jennie—Daughter of Mr A Mrs Ralph Park- er Band 9.10.11.12; DECA Club 11; HOSA 12. Parker. Larry D —Son of Ms Susie J. Porker Footbatt 9.10.11.12; Basketball 9.10; Baseball 9.10,11.12; Intramurals 11.12; Vorslty Club 11.12. Patmore, Bob—Son of Ms Margaret Cassidy A Mr. Robert Cassidy Football 9. Peak. Stacey L.—Daughter of Mr A Mrs Jock Peak. Bond 9,10.11.12; Intramurals 11; Pep Club 9.10,11. 12; Spanish Club 9.10; Homecoming Attendant 12. Peter. Angela R — Doughter of Mrs Charles Peter Bond 9.10.11.12; mtramurols 11; Pep Club 9.10.11. 12 Peter. David—Son of Mrs Wilma Buchanan Footbatt 9.10.11; Baseboll 9.10: mtramurols 10.11.12. Peter. Doug—Son of Kenneth A Bonnie Peter Foot boll 9.10.11. Peter. Lori—Doughter of Mr A Mrs Robert Peter Basketbott 9; mtramurols 9.10.11.12; Outdoor Club 12; French Club 10.11.12; Key Club 12; Pep Club 9. 10.11.12; Basketboll Monoger 11. Peter. Mary Jone—Daughter of Mr A Mrs. Rlchord Peter. Outdoor Club 12; Drama Club 9; Pep Club 10.11.12; NHS 11,12. Plerrord. Jeff N —Son of Ms Shirley Jeon Pelrrard Bond 9.10.11: mtramurols 11; Class Vice-President 9. Polston. Mari—Doughter of Mr, A Mrs Carl Polston DECA Club 11; Pep Club 10. Poole. Darren—Son of Mr A Mrs Raymond Poole Baseball 9; Intramurals 12; VICA Club 11. Purcel. Steve—Son of Mr A Mrs Robert Purcell Wrestling 11; Chorus 11.12; Chess Club 11: Drama Club 11; Spring Musical 11. Rr Reed. Wendy D —Daughter of Mr A Mrs David Reed Pep Club 9.10.11. Reisz. Laura A —Doughter of Mr. A Mrs Richard Reisz Band 9.10.11.12; Chorus 9; mtramurols 11.12; Outdoor Club 12: French Club 10; Pep Club 11.12; NHS 11.12. Ress. Ed—Son of Mr. A Mrs. Morion Ress Basketboll 9; Golf 9.10.11.12; intramurals 10.11; Germon Club 9.10. Rettich. John R —Son of Ms. Delores Riley. French Club 10.11.12; Droma Club 11.12; Morksmon Staff 11.12; Sagittarius Staff 10.11.12. Rodgers. Suzette—Doughter of Ms Nanci Rodgers Basketball 9,10: Band 9.10.11.12; Intramurals 12: Class Vice-President 12; Spanish Club 9.10: Pep Club 10.11.12. Roos. Tma—Doughter of Mr A Mrs James P. Roos. Band 9.10.11.12; intromurals 11.12; French Club 10. 11.12: Student Council 9.12; Key Club 10.11; NHS 11.12; Mat Girl 9; Chorus 9. Royer. Lisa—Doughter of Mr Enoch Royer A Mrs Wanda Royer Basketboll 9; Chorus 9; Pep Club 9. 10.11.12; Soglttorlus Staff 9. Rust. Jill—Daughter of Mr. A Mrs Tony Fischer Bosk etbatt 9.10; Votteybatt 11.12: Band 9.10; mtramurols 9.10.11; Vorslty Club 11.12: Pep Club 9 Saolmon. Scott—Son of Mr A Mrs. Marlon Soalman Tennis 10.11.12: Intramurals 11.12; Class Vlce-Presi dent 11; Varsity Club 11; Golf 9. Sabelhaus. David—Son of Mr. A Mrs. Dove Sabeihaus Schaeffer. Kevin W—Son of Ms. Verona N. Schoeffer Bond 9.10.11.12; mtramurols 9.10.11.12: Droma Club 9.10.11.12. Schneider. Jonelle—Doughter of Mr A Mrs Leon White mtramurols 9.10.12; Pep Club 9.10: Bat Girl 9. Schneider, Jenny—Daughter of Mr. Joseph C. Schneider A Ms. Donna Schneider Volleyball 9.10. 11.12: Varsity Club 11.12; French Club 10; Student Council 9.11: Pep Club 9.10.11.12; Homecoming At tendant 10; Bat Girl 9.10.12. Shreve. Terry—Son of Mr A Mrs Dennis Shreve SkSe. Joy—Doughter of Mr A Mrs Forrest L. Sidle French Club 11.12; Spanish Club 9.10; Drama Club 9; Pep Club 9.10.11.12; NHS 11.12; Sagittarius Staff 9. 10.11.12. Simpson, Linda S—Daughter of Mrs. Mary L. Hockenberry A Mr. Robert Lee Simpson Skinner. Genell D.—Doughter of Mr A Mrs Charles E. Skinner. Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 10; Track Gkl 10 Snyder. Scott—Son of Mr, A Mrs Ronald Snyder. Swimming 10; Wrestling 9; Band 9.10.11.12; mtTomurats 11.12; VICA Club 11.12; Drama Club 12; Pep Club 10.11.12; Chorus 9. Steen, Llzabeth A —Daughter of Mr. A Mrs Dale Steen Tennis 9.10.11.12; 8ond 9.10.11.12; Chorus 9; Outdoor Club 12; Varsity Club 11.12: French Club 10.11; Pep Club 9.10.11.12; Bat Girt 9.10; Mat Maid 9.10.11.12. Story. ShWey—Doughter of Ms. Christine Story. Pep Club 9.10.11: Chorus 9. Stowe. Dave—Son of Mr A Mrs Hank Stowe Foot ball 9.10; Wrestling 9.10: mtramurols 11.12. Swoney. Donald—Son of Mr A Mrs Doyle Swaney. Swlmmmg 9.10; mtramurols 11.12. Sweat. Marty J —Son of Mr A Mrs. Larry Sweat Footbatt 9.10.11.12; Track 9.10: Basketboll 9.10.11, 12; Class Vice-President 10: Class Treasurer 11.12; Varsity Club 10.11.12; Spanish Club 10: Pep Club 9. 10.11. Tt Tate. Gregory A —Son of Mr A Mrs Dennis Hosier Outdoor Club 11; VICA Club 12 Terry. Christie—Daughter of Mr A Mrs Marshal Ter ry Terry. Nancy—Doughter of Mr. A Mrs Kermlt Terry Basketboll 9.10: Band 9.10.11.12: Spanish Club 9; Pep Club 9.10.11. Vv Voges. Hubert—Son of Mr A Mrs James Voges. Footboil 9. Wrestling 9.10.11.12: Band 9.10.11.12; Outdoor Club 11.12. German Club 10. Voges, Terry—Doughter of Mr A Mrs Ron Voges Band 9,10.11; Intramurals 9.10.11,12; Spanish Club 9; Key Club 9.10.11. Ww Waiter. Scott—Son of Mr. A Mrs Thomas Walker DECA Club 11.12. Wanlnger. John—Son of Mr. A Mrs. Bernard Woninger Wanmger. Kevin—Son of Mr A Mrs Jim Wanlnger Baseball 9.10.11.12; Tennis 12; Intramurals 11.12; Outdoor Club 12; Pep Club 11.12. War drip, Ginger J—Daughter of Mr A Mrs Donald Walters Chorus 10.11.12; Intromurals 10; DECA Club 11. Wheatley. Loura—Doughter of Betty Wheatley A the late Cart Wheatley. Chorus 9: Pep Club 9; Mork man Staff 11; Soglttarius Staff 11. Will. Ed—Son of Mr A Mrs Eori A W1 Footboil 9.10: Intramurals 9.10.11.12; Key Club 9.10.11.12: Pep Club 9.10.11.12 Williams. Billy—Son of Mr. A Mrs Horold Wiliams Wrestling 10 Williams. Sherri—Daughter of Mr A Mrs Francis WII Hams Basketboll 9.10.11.12: Tennis 11; Volleyball 11; Intromurals 9.10.11,12; Outdoor Club 10.11.12: Varsity Club 10.11.12; Spanish Club 9.10; Drama Club 9.10; Pep Club 9.10.11.12; Soglttorlus Staff 11. 12. Vy Young. Debbie L —Daughter of Mr A Mrs William T. Young Varsity Club 10.12: Pep Club 9.10.11.12; Cheerleader 10.12. Young. Lisa—Daughter of Mr A Mrs Arthur Young. Zz Zlegelgruber, Kimberly—Daughter of Mr. A Mrs. Kenneth Zlegelgruber. Basketball 10; Volleybal 9. 10.11,12; mtramurols 9.10.11; Varsity Club 12; Pep Club 9.10.11.12 Zuelly, Danny—Son of Mr A Mrs Lloyd Zuelty Foot ball 9,10.11.12; Track 9.10.11; Basketball 9; Intromurals 10.11.12; Vorsity Club 10.11.12; VICA Club 12. Senior Dictionary 155 INDEX Aa Adams. Kenny 131 Adams. Randy 50. 61. 112 Aldridge. Tim 104 Alvey, Kevin 70. 112, 119 Alvey. Kim 56. 81. 120 Amburgy. Charles 62. 58. 78. 104 Amburgy. Robert 112 Arnold. Brad 72. 73. 104 Arnold. Chad 66. 112 Arnold. Todd 10. 72. 86 Ashby. Jim 29. 128 Bb Badger. Arnold 12 Ball. Lori 31. 112 Ballman. Glenn 112 Barket. Dennis 31. 48. 51. 62. 79. 112. 172 Barnett. Mike 30. 44. 62. 64. 78. 79, 130 Basham. Carol 10. 74. 86, 102 Basham. Sandy Basinger. Mike 51. 104 Basinger. Mike 51. 112 Batie. Jeff 62. 104 Batie. Kim 65. 74. 81. 120 Baumeister. Kim 120 Baumeister. Pat 104 Baur. Brenda 120 Baur, Charles 50. 112 Beard. Larry 37. 113 Beatty. Darla 16. 27. 39. 50. 83. 86. 102 Beatty. Floretta 127 Becker. Candy 15. 26. 27. 69. 104. 108 Becker. Holly 10. 16. 27. 69. 86. 102 Belcher. Becky 127 Beller, Marc 10. 70. 79. 113, 119 Beller. Michele 15. 16. 25. 26. 27. 30, 54. 82. 87. 90. 102 Bennett. Kathy 10. 43. 87. 102 Benningfield. Scott 78. 113 Benningfield. Terry 56. 57. 78. 83. 87 Bertucci. Jim 50. 51. 128, 129 Bickell, Bill 113 Billings. Clayton 64. 71, 120 Birchler. Brett 104 Birchler. Jeff 16. 27. 38. 70. 87 Birchler, Joe 104 Birchler. Scott 11. 87 Bishop. Jeff 11. 16. 62. 104 Bishop. Mike 62. 70. 113 Black. Brian 72. 113, 114 Blandford, Denise 127 Blandford. Susan 27. 36. 83. 87. 89. 102 Blazey, Douglas 127 Blunk, Mark 105 Bolin. Cheryl 50. 113 Bolin. Chris 47. 113 Bolin. Kelvin Bolin. Lana 87. 102 Bolin. Mindy 111 Bolin. Sally 120 Boling. Brenda 11. 87. 102 Borders. Charles 62. 77. 105. 106 Borders. Lenore 30. 81. 87. 102 Borders. Michaeline 68. 69. 81. 126 Bradley. Eric 50. 68. 113 Braun. Rick 66. 87 Braunecker. Jenny 105 Braunecker. Rick 11. 78. 87. 92. 102 Braunecker. Rochelle 113 Breslin. Shirley 51, 105 Briggeman. Lori 113 Briggeman. Steve 87. 102 Brinksneader. Sharon 87. 102 Brock. Faith 39. 75. 120 Brown. Chris 105 Brown. Steve 80. 105 Brown. Tracy 87 Brumfield. Cindy 27. 30. 105. 108 Brunner. Betty 131 Bruner. Brian 12. 20. 73. 80. 87 Bruner. Matt 57. 72. 80. 121 Brunner. Kelly 68. 113 Bryant. Sammie Jo 121 Buckman. Sharon 129 Burgess. Billy 121 Burns. Kent 113 Busse, Brian 11. 67. 71. 80. 121 Busse. Robert 67. 81. 130 Busse. Stephanie 17. 27. 87. 88. 102 Butler. Debbie 113 Butler. Joe 121 Buxton. Mary Jane 128 Byrd. Tom 130 Cc Campbell, Tim 105 Cantner. James 105 Cardin. Jeff 87. 102 Carter. Diane 11. 65. 113 Carter. Rhonda 105 Carver. Steve 43. 129 Cassidy. Joseph 46 Castillo. Celeste 121 Champion, Cam 49. 65. 74. 81. 87. 102 Chenault. Bob 87 Chinn. Bruce 71. 80. 131 Cissna, Ed 131 Clark. Anna 17. 53. 87 Clark. Kelly 14. 105 Cochren, Carol 131 Coghill, Julie 54. 113, 117 Collier. Tom 12. 105 Collignon. Bret 88 Collignon. Yvette 39. 105 Collins. David 49. 80. 105 Conen. Bruce 3. 17. 20. 27. 88. 93. 102 Conner. Mark 33. 88 Conner, Nicky 4. 5. 6. 113 Conner. Pam 88 Conner. Sharon 131 Connor. Cynthia 105 Cooper. Jim 50. 59. 80. 121 Coultas. Paul 44. 62. 72. 78. 105 Cox. Don 88 Coyle. Ron 105 Cronin. James 113 Cronin. Jeff 121 Cronin. Keith 3. 33. 58. 88. 102 Cronin. Michael 70. 79. 113 Cronin. Michelle 5. 113 Cross. Eric 59. 121 Dd Damin, Kerry 80. 105 Dauby. Cindy 15. 17. 27. 86. 88. 90 Dauby. Gary 30. 36. 131 Dauby. Jackie 11. 17, 25. 27. 86. 88, 90. 102 Daum. Jeff 113 Daum. Mary Beth 39. 64. 82. 121 Daum. Shari 49. 105 Davidson. Sheila 30. 105 Davis. David 105 Davis. Jeff 113 Davis. Kim 75. 121 Davis. Linda 29. 121 Davis. Tim 50. 51. 66. 72. 121 Deer. Amy 121 Day. Robert 129. 130 Denton. Regina 113 DeVillez. Larry 19. 62. 88 Devillez. Lynne 113 DeVillez. Mike 17 DeVillez. Scott 33. 88 Devillez. Warren 88 DeWitt. Barry 105 Dilger, Greg 89. 102 Dilger. Mark 105 Dixon. Robert 78. 113 Dotterweich. Diana 35. 49. 89. 102 Dotterweich, Duane 102 Drake. Mike 31. 34. 105 Drevling. Laurie 27. 48. 69. 76. 105 Dunn. Doug 105 Dunn. Mike 113 DuPont. Bruce 13. 29. 50. 51. 68. 105 DuPont. Kevin 121 DuPont. Randy 89 Durbin. Charles 113 Durbin. Mary 105 Dutschke, Kevin 33. 89 Dyer. Bobby 62. 105 Dyer. Ken 130 Dyer. Michael 7. 71. 121 Ee Eberle. Brad 71. 121 Eberle. Todd 105 Edwards. Blake 89. 102 Elder. Beth 3. 11. 31 Elder. Bill 12. 33. 62. 72. 73. 89. 102 Elder. Carla 25. 89. 90. 102 Elder. Robye Elder. Todd 89 Elliott. Debra 18. 27. 30. 48. 89. 102 Enlow. Shelby 105 Etienne. Tracy 105 Everitt, Matt 68. 77. 105 Everly, Bertilla 129 Everly. Danny 2. 31. 78. 89. 102 Evrard. Jim 89 Evrard. Joe 15. 67. 104, 105. 108. 109 Ff Farmer. Cheryl 130 Faucett. Greg 106 Faucett. Shannon 53. 90. 102 Feemster. John 121 Feemster. Tina 121 Fillman. Mike Fischer. Jeff 26. 70. 80. 112, 113, 119 Fischer. Jerry 125 Fischer. Pat 45. 78. 90 156 Index Fischer. Ray 24, 64. 72, 79. 121 Fischer. Tom 106 Foerster. Carol 14. 29. 121 Foertsch. Linda 131 Fortwendel. Sam 52. 90 Freeman. Dan 90. 102 Freeman. Kathy 42. 50 Freeman, Laura 113 Fuchs. Duane 106, 107 Gg Gassaway. Jenny 113 Gentry. Allen George. James 62. 78. 113 George. Robert 62. 63. 131 Gerlach. Mike 106 Gillick, Susan 13. 27. 90. 102 Giltner. Sami 90. 102 Godthaab. Susan 128 Gottinet. Becky 65. 90. 102 Goffinet. Brent 113 Gottinet. David 19. 27. 67. 72. 106. 108 Gottinet. Jon 71. 77. 121 Gottinet. Julie 46. 76. 121, 126 Gottinet. Leah 42. 55. 65. 76. 90 Gottinet. Lisa 106 Gottinet. Tim 66. 70. 113 Graham. Becky 106 Graham, Terry 72. 121 Gramelspacher. Kevin 67. 80. 120, 121 Grass. John 121 Gray. Rachel 114 Gray. Richard 64. 121 Greathouse. Darren 114 Greenland. Joyce 31. 76. 114 Greenwell. Stacey 114 Greer. John 106 Groves. Julie 18. 27. 90. 98. 102 Groves. Lisa 69. 114 Gruver. Linda 39. 106. Ill Guillaum. Julie 13. 39. 76. 121 Hh Haatt. Dirk 114 Haatt, Joanna 90 Hagan. Mike 62. 80. 106 Hagedorn. Jerome 10. 15. 70, 78. 106 Hagman. Jenniter 121 Hall. Louis 130 Hall. Tammy 121 Hall. Tracey 90 Haller. Debbie 31, 74, 114 Haller. Mark 42. 44. 50. 106 Hammack. Barry 106 Hammock, Brian 62. 114 Hammack. Michelle 34. 39, 120. 121 Hanks. Dennis 114 Hanks. Kenny 114 Hanloh. Ronda 114 Harding. Don 114 Harding. Mary 114 Harpe, Becky 102 Harpe, Rhonda 90 Harper. Ron 114 Harpenau. Lisa 121 Harpenau. Maurice 66. 70. 130. 131 Harris. Christy 36. 88. 91. 95. 102 Harris. David 79. 114 Harris. Greg 49. 121 Harrison. Thomas 59. 91 Harth. Lisa 18. 27. 83. 91. 102 Hattield. Janet 127 Hauser. Dan 106 Hauser. John 91 Hauser. Lisa 122 Hauser. Lloyd 130, 131 Hawhee. Janie 106 Hawhee. Traci 39. 115 Hawkins. Jett 62. 80. 83. 115 Hay. Lance 115 Hays. Debbie 39. 65. 115, 129 Hays. Todd 72. 115 Hearst. Rita 91. 102 Heck. Todd 77. 91 Heckel. Tammy 106 Heitkemper. Michelle 13. 26. 27. 106 108 Hendershot. Doug 15. 62. 106 Hendershot, Greg 91. 102 Hendershot. Jett 15. 91. 102 Henderson. Priscilla 115 Henning. Rita 115 Henrickson. Gary 62. 72, 115 Henson. Randy 111 Hermann. Dorothy 131 Hermann. Mark 106 Herrmann. Jett 115, 119 Herrmann. Mark 62. 70. 115 Herrmann. Stephen 57. 64. 71. 80. 122 Hess. Ed 62. 78. 83. 91. 102 Hess. Evelyn 125 Hildebrandt. Teresa 81. 91. 102 Hilgenhold. Gina 115 Hinton. Brian 115 Hinton. Jerry 106 Hintzen, William 37, 129 Hoagland, Ginger 65. 122 Hoagland. Greg 77. 115 Hoagland. Jerry 125 Hockenberry. Keith 64. 122 Hottman, Jane 11. 91. 102 Hottman. Jean 91. 102 Hottman. Jim 106 Holman. Bill 64. 71. 80. 122 Holman. David 115 Holman. Diana 32. 52. 106 Holtzman. Jenniter 65. 122 Holtzman. Teri 65. 106 Hook. Teresa 50. 122 Hope. Constance 125 Horn. Mary Ann 129 Hosier. Dara 65. 106 Hosier. Michelle 42. 65. 75. 122 House. Tammy 92. 102 Howard. Julie 65. 74. 81. 122 Howe. Glenn 62. 115 Howe. Tim 106 Howell. Angie 107 Howell. Elizabeth 122 Howell. Greg 7. 71. 122 Howerton. Michelle 65. 115 Howland. Angie 35, 92. 102 Howland. Debbie 115 Hubert. Bill 62. 115 Hubert. Denny 62. 70. 80. 107 Hubert. Mike 38. 70. 78. 92 Huck, Todd 24. 107 Hudson. Brian 107 Huebschmann, Kim 115 Huebschmann, Lisa 107 Hughes. Tom 72. 122 Hutchins. Cheri 115, 117 li Ice. Dana 25. 50. 107 Ingram. Scott 115 jj Jacob. John 107 Jacobs. Betty 131 James. Pam 115 James. Kathy 111 James. Tony 33 Janosa. Stilla 92. 95 Jarboe. Kari 81. 92 Jarboe. Kelly 12. 122 Jarboe. Tim 92 Jerry. Johnson. Tammy 92 Johnson, Steve 62. 68. 80. 115 Jones. Lloyd 107 Jones, Kent Kk Karney. Holly 107 Kast. Kammy 15. 82. 90. 92. 98. 102 Katterhenry. Gary 70. 131 Kautman. Catherine 131 Keerl. John Kellems, Wendy 27. 107 Kemp. Kim 39. 69. 74. 107. 29 Kempt. Thresa 115 Kendall. Joni 26. 74. 115, 119 Keown, Tracy 70, 80, 92. 102 Kessans. Theresa 107 Kessler. David 11 Kincaid. Chris 64. 72. 78. 122 King. Brian 92 King. Carol 62. 82. 115 Kleaving. Julie 22. 50 Kleaving. Rodney 107 Kleeman, Amy 3. 19. 81. 92. 102 Kleeman. Bertha 131 Kleeman. Danny 107 Kleeman. Ferd 131 Kleeman. Rick 131 Knaebel. Angela 107 Knable, Jamie 55. 122 Kramer. Allen 45. 130 Kramer. Sandra 129 Kratzer. Jett 14. 93 Kratzer. Kevin 57. 122 Kratzer. Kim 25. 65. 107 Kress. Helen 131 Kress. Joe 33 Kraus. Sarah 76. 122 Krieg. Ginger 130. 131 Krieg. Marc 11. 62. 78. 83. 116 Krygielka. Dawn 69. 81. 116, 117 Kuntz. Kelly 32. 82. 104. 107 LI Labhart, Donna 127 Lahee. Keith 57. 62. 72. 116 Lain. Jerry 116 Laily. Laura 102 Lambert. Chris 107 Lambert. Janet 31. 76. 116, 29 Lambert. Lisa 18. 27. 74. 83. 93. 102 Lampkins. Glenda 122 Lane, Angela 122 Lassaline. Erik 77. 93 Lauderdale. Angie 75. 116 Lauderdale. Jerry 70. 107 Index 157 Lauderdale, Michelle 116 Lautner. Kevin 57, 64. 71, 79. 122 Lautner, Mark 3. 93 Lawaline. Debbie 107 LeClere. Omer 57, 130, 131 Leimgruber. Jody 52, 55. 116 Lelstner. Wayne 93. 102 Lemalre, Bill 116 Levy. Keith 93 Lindauer. Rusty Linne, Mary 107 Linne, Peter 15. 116 Linne, Pudder 15. 107 Litherland. Connie 128, 129 Litherland. David 93 Litherland, Jamie 72, 107 Litherland. Norbert 93 Litherland. Phillip 72. 73. 116 Little. Becky 93. 97 Little. Charles 93 Little. Beverly 122 Little. Leroy 116 Little, Paul 111 Little, Ronnie 72, 116 Lock. Mike 116 Lochmueller, Robert 47. 131 Lowe. Eugene 5. 128 Ludwig, Barbara 26. 31. 62. 74. 81. 82, 116, 119 Ludwig, Debbie 27. 81. 104. 107 Ludwig. Karen 11. 69. 75. 81. 122 Luecke. Dean 68. 107 Me MacArthur. Tim 57. 125 McCallister. Sonya 39. 94. 102 McCollom, Brad 94 McConnell. Cindy 122 McConnell. Karen 94 McDaniel. Carolyn 122 McFall. Robin 2. 108 McKim. Wade 62. 70, 108 McMahon. Lori 108 McManaway. Donna 42. 122 McManaway. Glenn 43 McManaway. Lisa 116 McManaway. Regina 94, 102 Mm Madden. Mark 108 Mallonee. Karen 129 Mallory. Charles 131 Malone. Kim 69. 81. 102 Malone. Sally 82. 122 Malone. Steve 15. 26. 38. 62. 78. 83. 108 Mangum. Kris 83. 93. 102 Marchand. Ron 62. 78, 108 Marshall. Pauline 130 Mathena. Pam 108 May. Eric 66. 108 Merkley. Karen 32. 108 Merritt, Greg 21. 94, 102 Merritt, Theresa 116 Merry. John 94 Meunier. Brian 49. 71. 122 Meunier. Matt 68. 94 Meyer. Chris 116 Meyer, Katie 11, 51. 94, 102 Meyer, Marty 5. 116 Miles. Kevin 94 Miles. Tom 122 Miller. Cliff 129 Miller. Ken 94 Miller. Richard 94 Miller, Ron 123 Mills. Michelle 12. 60. 123 Mills. Robert 77. 116 Mills. Sally 10. 26. 27. 69. 108. 109 Minnis. Wendy 20. 34. 36. 83.. 95. 102 Minto. Murray 3. 31. 38. 54. 77. 94. 102 Minto. Todd 108 Mogan. John 37. 116 Mogan. William 94, 102 Mohr. Jay 45. 78, 106, 108 Moman, Carol 128 Moman. David 2. 10. 11. 94. 102 Morgan, Mary 94 Morgan. Missy 32. 94, 102 Morgan, Sharon 39. 123 Morris. Dawn 51. 116 Morris, Robin 123 Morton. Brad 50, 64. 72, 80. 123 Morton. Gary 72. 73. 129 Moshenek, David 76. 108 Motteler, Carl 108 Motteler. Charlotte 94 Mullis. Phillip 70. 94 Mulzer. Bart 10, 64. 71, 78. 123 Mulzer, Brad 80. 94 Mulzer. Tim 123 Mundel. Ronnie 108 Murphy. G.L. 131 Nn Nall. Sandy 108 Nance, Kathy 46. 95. 102 Naylor, Dale 71. 76 Nelson. John 80. 108 Neyenhaus. Ashley 24. 123 Neyenhaus. Chris 71. 79. 123 Noble. Tina 95. 102 Noble. Wesley 77. 108 Norman, Scott Nugent. Denise 125 Nugent. Kevin 116 Nugent. Tammy 116 Oo O'Dell. Bobby 116 Olberding. Jeff 10. 95. 102 pp Page. Mike 38. 68. 69, 131 Pannett. Jeff 108 Pannett, Ray 107, 108 Pannett. Scott 117 Paris. Dawn 117 Paris. Julie 5. 81. 109 Parker. Dawn 51, 69. 109 Parker. Jennie 102 Parker. Larry 62. 78. 83. 95 Parker. Shawn 95 Parr. Angela 123 Patmore. Trisha 65. 75. 120, 123 Patmore. Robert 95 Patterson. Jody 74. 131 Patterson. Tina 109 Paulin. Lynn 109 Peak. Stacey 10. 29. 95 Perry. Billy 123 Peter. Angela 50. 96. 102 Peter. Bart 62. 70. 109 Peter. Connie 50. 51. 117 Peter. David 96 Peter. Doug 96 Peter. Lori 96. 102 Peter. Mary 27. 96. 102 Peter. Sarah 29. 123 Peter. Sarah 81. 129 Peter, Tracy 76. 109 Peter. Susanne 117 Peter. Todd 123 Pfeiffer. John 123 Philipps. Jody 25. 31. 62. 76. 82. 112, 117, 119 Philipps. Tami 109 Phillips. Julie 123 Pick. Becky 123 Pick. Fred 125 Pierrard. Jeff 96. 102 Poehlein. Dan 123 Poehlein. Leisa 123 Poehlein. Mark 31. 50. 51. 62. 117 Poehlein. Tony 117 Polston, Mari 96. 102 Poole. Brett 24. 123 Poole. Darren 59. 96 Porter. Lisa 109 Posey. Steve 109 Prentice. Alvin 109 Price. Twila 117 Pride. Murray 125 Pruitt. Jeff 64. 71. 123 Purcell. Steve 96 Qq Quick. Gary 117 Quick. Jeff 15. 58. 70. 109 Rr Rake. Janet 27. 51. 109 Rake. Tammy 117 Ramsey, Carol 52. 117 Ramsey. Mark 31. 62. 117 Ransom. LaVonne 117 Rea. Mike 27. 38. 66, 70. 109 Reed. Mendy 65. 117 Reed. Pam 117 Reed. Wendy 20. 46. 96. 102 Reisz. Julie 123 Reisz. Laura 27. 96 Ress. Ed 77. 96 Ress, Glen 62. 77. 109 Rettich. John 35. 95. 97. 102 Richard. Holly 109 Richardson. Holly 32. 74. 81. 109 Richardson. Lloyd 130 Riggins. Mike 111 Riggle. Michelle 65. 74. 109 Riley. Vicki 123 Rippy, Jeannette 127 Risse. Gary 124 Risse. Michael 109 Risse. Vicki 124 Robbins. Brian 68. 109 Roberts. Kenny 50. 51. 124, 29 Roberts. Mark 25. 30. 71. 124 Roberts. Molly 124 Robson. Judy 124 Rodgers. Stacie 52. 124 158 Index Rodgers. Suzy 86. 95. 97 Rogers. Meredith 125 Rollins. Brian 124 Roos. Richard 42. 128. 129 Roos. Tina 15. 18. 26. 27. 51. 83. 90. 97. 102 Rothgerber. Mark 70. 119 Rowe. Jim 110 Royer. Lisa 97. 102 Rudisill. Scott 119 Rudolph. Jeff 119 Rudolph. Keith 124 Rust. Jill 39. 65. 97. 102 Ss Saalman. Scott 10. 11. 66. 97, 102 Sabelhaus. David 97 Sabelhaus. Kassi 31, 76. 82. 119 Sabelhaus. Laura 42. 124 Sabelhaus. Robin 124 Sandage. Carol Sandage, Rhonda 124 Sandage. Sandy 119 Sanders, Greg 124 Sanders. Thomas 124 Schaeffer. Kevin 30. 97. 102 Schaefer. Maria 110 Schaefer. Rodney 119 Schaefer. Sam 77. 124 Schank. David 64. 72, 78. 124 Scheible. Greg 97. 102. 29 Schmitt. Scott 64. 71. 124 Schmitt. Wilhelmina 131 Schneider. Faye 119 Schneider. Janelle 83. 97, 102 Schneider. Jenny 31. 39. 65. 97, 102 Schneider. Joe 131 Schneider. Roxanne 51. 124 Schroeder. Michelle 124 Schroer. Stewart 125 Schultise. Casey 119 Scott. Mariah 19. 27. 30. 110 Scott. Marilyn 129 Seibert. Barbara 32. 110 Seibert. Kristine 119 Senn. Vickie 119 Shellenberger. Alma 110 Shreve. Kim 50. 125. 29 Shreve. Terry 97 Sibrel. Phyllis 110 Sibrel. Sharon 119 Sidle. Joy 18. 24. 27. 95. 98. 102 Simpson. Linda 98, 102 Simpson. Robert 64. 71, 125 Simpson. Todd 42 Sims. Linda 32. 110 Sinclair. Carl 110 Skinner. Genell 98. 102 Slunder, Lisa 65. 125 Smith. Doug 83 Smith. Jerry 119 Smith. Patricia 125 Smith. Stacy 10 Smith. Tom 13. 64. 72. 79. 125 Snyder. Brian 119 Snyder. Coleen Snyder. Mike 70. 119 Snyder. Scott 13. 33. 98. 102 Sollman. John 33. 125, 131 Sollman. Laura 64. 76, 82. 120, 125 Spencer, Chris 10 Spencer. Mike 39. 62. 78. 129 Spencer, Sandy 125 Sprinkle. Dan 62. 78. 110 Stabile. Holly 76. 119 Stabile. Paul 66. 125 Stanley. Debbie 110 Staples. Stacey 125 Steen. Beth 39. 50. 76. 98. 102 Steen. Julie 10. 76. 112. 119. 39 Stenftenagel. Jan 125 Stenftenagel. Jerome 20. 91. 125 Stephens. Kelly 6. 25. 110 Stephens. Todd 72. 79. 125 Stiff. Sherrie 39. 81. 120. 125 Stiles. Lisa 97. 98 Stilwell. Dan Stoen, Jim 34. 50. 51, 110 Story. Shirley 98 Story. Tina 13. 39. 119 Stowe. Charles 98 Stowe. Greg 1. 110 Stowe. Mike 62. 72. 73. 119 Strobel. Scott 58. 70. 110 Stuffel, Jo Ann 125 Sturgeon. Shawn 111 Swaney. Don 2. 98. 102 Swaney. Doyle 119 Sweat. Marty 62. 70. 86. 98. 102 Sweet. Kelley 64. 82. 125 Tt Talley. Joe 127 Tanner. Brian 56 Tanner. Patty 32. Ill Tate. Greg 98 Tate. Kevin 62. 73. 80. 110 Taylor. Angela 39, 119 Taylor. Dennis 110 Taylor. Randy 110 Terry, Christie 97, 99 Terry, Kathy 119 Terry. Nancy 99. 102 Thiery. Janet 69. 125 Thiery, Martha 111 Theis, Mark 119 Thomas. Mark 70. 80, 119 Town. Marjorie 128 Tsantis. Debbie 10, 75, 81. 125 Tsantis. Stephanie 5. 26. 31. 76. 82. 119, 29 Tucker. Kelly 82. 104, 111 Tuggle. Jill 11. Ill Tyler. James 43 Uu Underhill. Karen 111 Underhill. Lisa 50 Ungerecht. David Uylaki, Donna Vv Van Coney. Patti 117. 119 Varner. Ben 44 Vincent. Mike 37. 79, 119 Voges. Brian 72, 111 Voges. Bruce 111 Voges. Hubert 56. 72, 73. 99. 102 Voges. Jamie 75, 119 Voges. Terry 99. 102 Voges. Tina 75. 119 Vogt. Tim 80. 119 Ww Walker. Scott 97. 99. 102 Walling. Ryan 111 Walsh. Susan 15. 27. Ill Waninger. Brian 125 Waninger. Kevin 13. 66. 78. 99. 102 Waninger. John 99 Waninger. Matt 27. 48, 111 Ward. Lori 25. 119 Wardrip. Dennis 119 Wardrip. Ginger 50. 95. 99 Wardrip. Jerry 125 Wardrip. Robin 119 Wargel, Bridget 31. 59, 112, 119 Waters. Robert 129 Wathen. Sara 11 Weatherholt. Jennifer 50. 68. 76. 109, 111 Weatherholt. Jerry 64. 71. 120, 125 Webb. Kathy 119 Weber. Ellen 125 Weber. Brad 62. 119 Weber. Mary 125 Weber. Paul 6. 25, 27. 30. 37, 111 Werner. Terri 65. 81. 131 Wetzel. Jean 125 Wetzel. Kevin 125 Whalen. David 111 Wheatley. Laura 99. 102 Wheeler. Floyd 125 Whitaker, Steve 36, 62. 64. 74. 75. 98. 130. 131 Widmer. Diane 5. 119 Wilgus. Rick 31. 47. 66. 79. 117, 119 Will. Eddie 31. 38. 77. 93. 99. 102 Williams. Billy 14. 43. 99. 102 Williams. David 111 Williams. John 72. 125 Williams, Randy 119 Williams. Sherri 1. 33. 34. 74. 83. 99 Williams. Susan 111 Williams. Tab 119 Wilson. Mary 119 Wilson. Mike 67. 80. Ill Wilson. Stefanie 69. Ill Wilson. Teresa 119 Wilson. William 20. 125 Winkler. Sandra 125 Wolf. Eddie 111 Wood. Kevin Wright. James 57. 116. 119 Yy York, Stacey 39, 69. Ill York. Steve 111, 129 Young. David 111 Young. Debbie 82. 99. 102 Young. Lisa 14. 99. 102 Young. Monica 125 Yuda. Frank 72 Zz Ziegelgruber. David 111 Ziegelgruber, Kim 53. 65. 99. 102 Zoll. Karen 127 Zuelly. Brent 64. 71. 79. 125 Zuelly, Danny 62. 99 Zuelly. Rick 62, 119 Index 159 Staff ADVISOR: Sarah Peter EDITOR: Sherri Williams ART: Wendy Minnis Debby Elliott PHOTOGRAPHY: Jim Stoen STUDENT LIFE: Sherri Williams Lisa Harpenau A THLETICS: Lenore Borders Michaeline Borders Tammy Hall PEOPLE: John Rettich Stilla Janosa Rita Hearst As we leave the halls of TCHS for another summer, we can look back on the past year with mixed feelings. Forgetting the lack of snow, the huge amount of rain, and the phenomenal amount of injuries, will be diffi- cult. However, when the three hour blackout, the heightened school spirit during sectional, and other joyous occasions are remembered, it is easy to reflect on the 1982-83 school year with fond memories. One ACTIVITIES: Susan Blanford Lisa Slunder ADVERTISING: Mike Drake Michelle Hammock Julie Guillaum class may be leaving, but another will arrive. It is certain that each class whether com ing, going, or in-between, will have a rough road ahead. I feel that we, the student body, have been prepared for what- ever lies ahead. Now educat- ed, we have the ability to face challenges as they arive, and therefore we have the capa- bility to succeed at whatever we choose to do. ACADEMICS: Joy Sidle Angie Parr SPECIAL THANKS TO: TYPIST: Jody Patterson PROOFREADER: Becky Belcher 160 Closing