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

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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

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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 Roll down boots claimed the market and shoes that used to be considered outdated, became pouplar again.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

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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