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

Page 16 text:

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

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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

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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