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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1984 volume:

TELL CITY HIGH SCHOOL 12th Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 1984 Table of Contents Opening 2 Administration 124 Student Life 8 Faculty 126 Academics 24 Ads 132 Activities 48 Senior Dictionary 154 Athletics 64 Index 156 People 90 Closing 160 Right: The first day of school is a time for students to get adjusted to their daily classes. Apparently S. Wilgus, J. Wolf, and T. Wil- liams had no trouble finding their Home Ec. class. Below: Surprising students with a Pop Quiz is the worst way to start a class. Ro- chelle Braunecker hopes to pass her English Quiz! Right: The Red Apple inn is a place where students can relax and enjoy a good meal. K. Alvey, M. Ramsey. J. Pfeiffer. J. Williams, and P. Weber are ready for lunch! 2 OPENING During the magic show Mr. Bob Reams put P. Litherland, C. Ball. S. Malone, and K. Dixon in a trance. Other volunteers seated are T. Williams. K. Wood, M. Dickerson, D. Schank, R. Mundel. K. Alvey, T. Philipps, C. King, and S. Rodgers. Below: Pep sessions are rare for the student body, but many participated in Wear Red Day . “INSIDE THE LITTLE BIG 1984 was a year that held many things for each of us. Along with the typical day-to-day events came great successes and heartbreaking defeats. The 1984 Sagittarius staff has recorded these slices of life from “Inside the Little Big Apple”. This was a year of new faces in familiar situations and familiar faces in new situations. The every- day occurrences at TCHS continued but with new people discovering the joys of Driver’s Education, the excitement of prom, the thrill of graduation, and the newness of the freshman year. There were also many changes, a new administra- tion headed by Principal Murray Pride and Vice-Principal Michael Overmyer. We also sadly paid fare- well to a true friend. Principal Jer- ry Stenftenagel. The Yearbook Staff focused on both the common and uncommon. Within the cover of this Sagittarius you will find memories ranging from the cafeteria to ballgames, to classes, to extracurricular activities. We hope you enjoy the memories from Inside the Little Big Apple”. Above Left: Gaining each other’s trust by being totally honest and telling it like it is, David Toma influenced many lives during his Drug and Alcohol Program. Tues. Nov. 15. Students were free to discuss any problem with him personally. At the end of the day several individuals outlook toward drugs had changed. OPENING 3 Right: Nervously watching Nurse Kleeman prepare their immuniza- tion. M. Jones and V. Hess think of other places they’d rather be. Below: In order to raise the $9,000 necessary to pay for the yearbook. M. Borders and T. Hall discuss selling strategies while C. Ball learns new sales techniques. Right: Pepping up the basketball players for the Sectional, the Pep Band and Cheerleaders along with a crowd of students march to the Band’s music through the High School. 4 OPENING Left: At the most exciting convocation of the year. Freedom Jam gives an electrifying musical performance. Camping out in cafeteria hall, the freshmen catch up on the latest gossip while waiting for the 7:45 AM bell to ring. Center left: Preparing to select the motto, flower, and color of cap and gown, the senior class officers and student council members meet with Mr. Stenftenagel and Mr. Pride. Left: Picking up their schedules from Mr. Lowe before school begins are S. Tsantis. D. Morris and R. Morris. OPENING 5 Looking for quality only. Donald Hoikkala has been recruiting seniors for the Marines at least twice a month. Recruit J. Lauderdale is looking over the literature. By the end of February six seniors joined. Come on . . . What do you think this is—your birthday? could be heard as several band members escaped the drudgery of their first period class on September 27 to unload cheese and sausage. Right: It’s terrible is often heard as students first receive school pictures. Deciding whether or not to show their pictures are J. Johnson, K. Little, S. Kratzer, T. Martoglio, j. Meunier, B. Kendall, and E. Jones. 6 OPENING Anxious to wear their class jackets, the sophomores wait patiently for Mr. Stenftenagel to call their name. Modeling are j. Phillips and K. Alvey. Above Left: Being able to buy hot chocolate and fresh cookies before first period is a new offer- ing of the Red Apple Inn. Getting ready to enjoy this snack is Jerome Hagedorn. Above Right: Although we enjoy the break during good weather, the state fire mar- shall requires a drill each month despite the temperature. Slick roads in January meant late buses. K. Dixon. T. Vogt. T. Williams, and C.McDaniels don’t seem to mind missing part of first period. OPENING 7 8 STUDENT LIFE DIVIDER STUDENT LIFE DIVIDER 9 MICHELE SHINES UNDER THE STARS “And the winner is . . . drumroll please . . This is what we all heard at Homecoming on Sept. 30. 1983 at the T.C. vs. Mt. Vernon game. As everyone knows now, the winner was Michele Heitkemper! Michele was crowned by her escort Dean Luecke and was then given a bouquet of roses by Student Council President Joe Evrard. Different fashions highlighted the evening. Fresh- man Jill Jarboe used the “Preppy Look”, while Soph- omore Michelle Mills had to work around her neck brace. Joni Kendall, junior representative, wore the business suit attire, and all the queen candidates ex- pressed their individual personalities by the colors chosen for their tailored suits. After the game, the cheerleaders sponsored a dance which over 200 people attended. The music was pro- vided by the WSTO Sound and Light show. It lasted from 10:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. that night. Above: 1983 Homecoming Court includes Denny Barket, |oni Kendall, juniors; Brian Meunier, Michelle Mills, sophomores; Bill Kendall, [ill jarboe, freshman; Toni Gruelich, crown carrier; Dean Luecke. Michele Hetikemper, Queen; Brian Gruelich, ball carrier; Candy Becker. Scott Strobel. Debbie Ludwig. Jerome Hagedom, Sally Mills, Mike Rea. Basking in the excitement of being named the Homecoming Queen. Michele Hietkemper accepts a bouquet of roses from joe Evrard. Student Council President. Capturing the moment are Dean Luecke. Michele's escort, and Toni and Brian Gruelich, crown and ball carriers. 10 HOMECOMING DEBBIE REIGNS February 3, 1984 will be one night Debbie Ludwig will never forget, for this is the night she was crowned the 1984 Basketball Homecoming Queen. When the queen was announced by Freshmen Traci Blunk and Mary Jane Smitely, the candidates, attendants, and crowd cheered. Debbie was then crowned by her escort, David Goffinet, and presented with a bouquet of roses by Football Queen Michelle Heitkemper. Although Tell City went down in defeat in the ballgame, this ceremony is one that will stick in most minds. The Homecoming Dance featured WQMF- Rock and Roll Machine. Above: Being Basketball Homecoming Queen is something to re- member forever. Enjoying the moment is Queen D. Ludwig. To get everything just right for the Homecoming ceremonies, the court was dismissed early from classes for rehearsal. Pictured are: D. Luecke, C. Becker,]. Ashby. ]. Brinksneader. E. May. M. Ewing. D. Dauby. Queen and her court: Seniors—R. Mundel, [. Tuggle. E. May, J. Brinksneader, D. Luecke, and C. Becker, Ball Carrier J. Ashby, Queen D. Ludwig, King D. Goffinet, Crown Carrier J. Ewing, Freshman D. Dauby, G. Arnold; Sophomores K. Sweet, K. Lautner; juniors M. Wilson. M. Meyer. Below Left: Queen and her attendants are: Seniors J. Tuggle. J. Brinksneader. and C. Becker, |. Ashby, Queen D. Ludwig. M. Ew- ing, Freshman, D. Dauby, Sophomore, K. Sweet, (unior M. Wilson. Below: After the excitement. Queen D. Lud- wig and her escort, D. Goffinet, get a chance to relax at the Homecoming Dance. Also shown dancing are court members C. Becker and her escort D. Luecke. HOMECOMING 11 % Times As the temperatures rose above 100 degrees during the summer of ’83, most people stayed in air condi- tioning. However, those who wished to ignore the extreme temperatures were found participating in the many activities available in and around Tell City. A few enjoyed taking the “plunge” at the John F. Kennedy pool, while others headed for the area’s beaches. The Schweitzer Fest, which celebrated Tell City’s 125th birthday, the Perry County 4-H Fair, and the Jaycee’s Fourth of July picnic were popular events. Summer was also a time of work for many stu- dents. Santa Claus Land was a popular place of employment. Some earned money babysitting or working at local businesses. A few picked up hay for area farmers. In addition, students kept busy by at- tending music, athletic, scout, and yearbook camps. The summer was over before anyone was ready, and another school year began. Prevail! Above: Making the splash is [unior Mike Stowe. Below: Draggin’ Main continues to be the way to check out the action. “Meet ya at the Pool is a typical phrase heard all over town. Right: Clockwise-beginning in the upper left corner. Taking a welcome break from the summer routine, Brian Robbins. Mike Rea. and Dean Luecke attend the 4th of July pic- nic. Attempting to dunk Wendy Minnis at the Purdue Alumni stand. Rodney Schaefer enjoys the Schweitzer Fest. Catching up on the latest news, seniors Laurie Dreyling, Dean Luecke, and Sally Mills wait for the band concert. The streets were packed with people watching the parade Saturday. Aug. 13. Lenore Michaeline, and Charles Borders joined in the fun. 12 SUMMER FUN Left: Observing Kevin Laulner's strange hat on “hat day , Mr. Hall studies the goat horn Kevin attached late the night before. Hagedorn, B. Simpson, B. Holman, M Rea. K. Alvey, T. Goffinet, and Mr. Bish- op. Center Left: Since the majority of the team eats at Long John Silvers after practice, they decide to wear their pirate hats to the pep session. Pictured are S. Strobel. J. Below: Relaxing after the Homecoming Dance, students dance to music provided by WSTO’s Sound and Light Show. Catch BIG RED Fever The song says: “Dear old school, we’re mighty proud of you”. This year many students actively supported the school and showed their pride. A very important factor of victory is the spirit of the student body at athletic events and at school. During the school year, a few pep sessions were held providing an occasion to fire-up” the teams and providing an opportunity for intraclass rivalries to flare-up. The cheerleaders and various staff members tried to create an atmosphere whereby the students would en- joy themselves, rather it be by psyching up a team to victory, by dancing the night away, or by merely yelling the glories of their class. More dances were held this year than during the past four. Dances, basically, provided the students with a great way to celebrate a victory (or to forget a de- feat), increase attendance at games, and give the dance sponsors a fast, easy fund raiser. School spirit is once more on the rise. And we hope it continues because the student body directly affects the success and glory of “the dear old school.” SPIRIT 13 Grand Rapid, starring Kelly Clark, provides the music (above right) M. Neyenhaus, M. Drake, S. Rodgers. G. Howell. G. Hendershot, D. Stanley. T. Holtzman, C. Arnold, L. Fisher, (center right) D. Morris, and L. Ransom enjoy. CHRISTMA IS Above: Despite the cold weather, many students participate in the Christmas Parade. Chris Neyenhaus is driving one of the floats. Right: Enjoying the dinner the Home Ec. Department prepared for the faculty and Student Council are Mrs. Everly, Mrs. Labhart, Mrs. Lutring, N. Pannett, C. Ball. D. Tsantis, K. Batie, and D. Hosier. 14 CHRISTMAS Providing refreshments and music for the public during the holiday season is the concert band. Pictured are Front Row: C. King, B. Ludwig, Row 2: K. Sabelahus, G. Hilgenhold, D. Howland. J. Philipps. Row 3: D. Ludwig, J. Greenland. M. Cronin, D. Dauby. J. Guillaum, L. Jones, C. Baur. Row 4: J. Meyer, R. James, B. Volges. ‘Twas the week before Christmas . . Twas the week before Christmas and all through the school, Not a person was studying, not even Brett Poole. The choir practiced its holiday carols with care, For soon all their voices would ring through the air. And Carl Sinclair in study hall, comic book in his lap, Had just settled down for his 2nd period nap. When from the back row there arose such a clatter, Mr. Byrd sprang from his desk to see what was the matter. Away to the back row he flew like a rocket, And there sat Keith Hockenberry mistletoe in his pocket. With a basketball team so lively and neat, The Tell City Marksmen are sure to beat. More rapid than Bulldogs. Katterhenry's players they came. And he whistled and shouted and called them by name. Now Strobel, and Peter, on Quick and Hagedorn, On Herrmann, on Alvey, on Snyder and Rea. Get out on the floor, get hold of the ball. Break away, pull away, score away all. The end of a candy cane fanet Lambert held in her mouth. And wished she could join those who were heading South. Miss Town would soon bask in the sun, While Billy Burgess sought his sled for his kind of fun. Students dressed all in coats and knitted hats, Walked through cold hallways to their next period class. Trying to send heat everyone’s way. Mr. Lowe’s eyes, how they twinkled: Miss Peter how merry, Mr. Sollman’s cheeks were like roses, his nose like a cherry. Plans for the New Year were thought over with care. Resolutions were made by Mr. LeClere. As snow flakes before the school windows did scurry, Joyce Greenland was wishing the bell’d ring in a hurry. So out to the pond she could go to ice skate, With Micki Cronin and friends and not be home late. And in the Red Apple Inn about the Christmas tree, Mr. Talley was singing and shouting with glee. And Richard Roos, a right jolly old elf, Laughed at his lessons in spite of himself. With a wink of his eye and a twist of his head. Mr. Carver signaled there were no lessons to dread! Teachers and pupils holiday plans did tell, Of the fun they would have at the sound of the bell. Students jumped in their cars and the busses were loaded. And away they all flew like a bomb had exploded. And everyone exclaimed without hesitation, Merry Christmas to all, and a Happy Vacation!” Adapted by Mrs. Belcher From Clement C. Moore’s Twas the Night Before Christmas” Mr. Pride and Ferd were running all day. CHRISTMAS 15 Students Lend A Helping Hand . . . Whether it be by assisting at athletic events, helping with paper work, or just providing a strong back, volunteers did many of the tasks necessary to keep the school operating. Often sacrificing time in study hall or even part of their weekends, they were always doing service knowing that there would be no personal profit. These students provided invaluable aid to the school personnel. The volunteers are the students seen taking notes to various classes, helping to run athletic events, aid- ing teachers and staff perform their duties, or doing one of hundreds of other daily tasks. Although the duties they perform may seem thankless at times, without them the school would function at a much slower pace. Congratulations to these unsung heroes of Tell City High School. Checking out books and handing back library cards are part of the IMC staff’s duties. J. Coghill, K. Webb, and M. Reed volunteered to assist in the library first pe- riod. Above Right: Freshmen, Reserve, and Varsity games keep L. Howell busy as she videos each home game. Coach Whitaker helps with the equipment during a varsity football game. Center Right: Guiding visitors around the building is one of M. Howerton's duties as a receptionist. Besides taking notes to teachers and col- lecting attendance slips, office helpers M. Daum and M. Linne help with paperwork. 16 VOLUNTEERS Left: Without timers, there couldn’t be a girl’s swim meet. R. Mundel, J. Hagedorn, D. Luecke, and B. Robbins volunteer their services. Below: Having a broad knowledge of computers. L. Ball and M. Wilson volunteer to aid students and teachers who use the equip- ment. Vii cm MvJi J ini fTrr Vj Volunteering to collect money and making certain the school picture forms are filled out correctly, F. Schneider and T. Story take time out to clown around . Left: Giving up their study hall, K. Nugent. B. Lemaire, D. Kleeman, T. Williams, and S. Posey carry equipment for the Freedom Man Band. VOLUNTEERS 17 Look at Who’s Who in T.C.H.S. On these pages of the yearbook, the Sagittarius staff wishes to commend the following students for their academic achievements. Each of them maintained a 3.5 or higher average during the first seven se- mesters of their high school career. In addition, they were also success- ful in many of the extra-curricular activities sponsored by TCHS. Please take time to become further acquainted with each of these hon- or students by reading a short bio- graphical sketch of each. Swim team, Student Council, French Club, Pep Club, and band are the activities that occupied Can- dy Becker’s time. Candy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Becker. She plans to attend college, graduate, and get a job. She has no definite idea of an occupation yet. She does hope to be able to travel to different parts of the world. When remembering her teachers, she felt that all teachers have helped her in some way. She also added, “Mr. Kramer probably helped me the most because math is my worst subject.” Her advice to underclassmen is “to start high school with a good attitude because it will carry you through your school years. The highlight of her high school career was the band trip to New York and being a Na- tional merit Finalist. Enjoying math and science, Lau- rie Dreyling, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Bill Dreyling, plans on major- ing in biomedical engineering at Purdue University. She credits Mr. Richardson for making me study for Chemistry day and night” because she really had to work for her grade. She hopes others can make it through Chemistry and calculus “without going crazy”. Laurie advises underclassmen to “respect what your teachers tell you because they are trying to help.” Laurie will always remember be- ing part of the first 400 relay team to qualify for state. Being so active with band. Student Council, basket- ball, swimming, tennis. Varsity Club, Ski Club, and NHS, Laurie spent her weekends relaxing at home. David Goffinet, son of Mr. Mrs. Bill Goffinet, plans to continue his education at Purdue University and major in electrical engineering. David participated in many activities and sports. He advanced to semi-state in wrestling two years in a row. He also was in National Honor Society, Student Council, Varsity Club, cross-country, track, and the North Central steering committee. David’s hobbies are wa- ter skiing and outdoor sports. David said his parents encour- aged him alot, and also the faculty was very cooperative in his studies. David added that his high school years were the best times of his life. Wendy Kellems, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Delmar Kellems, plans to attend I.U. and major in operations management and minor in comput- er science. Math has always been her favorite subject and she will al- ways remember Mr. Kramer because he was never too busy to help. She will never forget being elected to NHS nor the loss of Mr. jerry Stenftenagel. In her spare time, Wendy could be found at the cinema, on Main, or at home. She felt the biggest obstacle in the path of underclassmen are the underclassmen themselves because they can’t discipline themselves enough to study. Wendy was also concerned because there were so few chances to show school spirit. David Goffinet Wendy Kellems Paul Weber (Right) 18 WHO’S WHO Mariah Scott Susan Walsh Matt Waninger Remembering trying to get dressed by flashlight after swim practice during the 1983 blackout, Sally Mills, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Robert Mills, takes many memories with her as she leaves TCHS. She was saddened by the death of Mr. Stenftenagel. Planning on attending college, she advises underclassmen to take college bound courses and work for your grade.” She feels that the hardest part is self discipline. En- joying science classes during her career, Sally appreciated the help she received from Mr. Richardson and Mr. Kramer. During the school week she par- ticipated in Student Council, NHS, Pep Club, French Club and swim- ming. On the weekends Sally could be found working or out with her friends. Most remembered for directing the band, Mariah Scott, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Brandon Scott, plans to pursue a career in broadcasting or reporting. Although undecided about her college, Mariah will be majoring in journalism, English, or communications with a minor in Japanese. The most memorable event of the last four years for Mariah was di- recting the marching band at state. She added, “There is no feeling in the world like the end of a show when the whole crowd is cheering for your band.” Mr. Ashby has helped Mariah through his constant leadership and friendship. Mariah encourages everyone to get involved with school activities . . . school shouldn’t be all work.” Mariah certainly followed her own advice as she was active in the band, Pep Club, Drama Club, and NHS. Although she disliked the seven period day, Susan Walsh, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Edward Walsh, quickly adjusted to life at TCHS. Upon graduation she plans on furthering her education at I.U. There she hopes to obtain a career that will help her to be an asset to her community. Susan was kept busy six days a week because of cheering at foot- ball and basketball games. She moved here from Jackson, Missis- sippi where she was also a cheerleader. She also participated in many other activities including NHS, Pep Club, Ski Club, and Varsity Club. When not attending school, Susan was busy cooking, exercising, doing aerobics, skiing, and traveling. Matt Waninger, son of Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Phillip Gray, left school at the end of first semester. Because of this, we have very little information about him. In addition to maintaining high grades, he par- ticipated in the band, NHS, Ger- man Club and Chess Club. With German as his favorite class, no wonder Paul Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weber, chose to study in West Germany for a summer. Camping and working occupied his weekends, but Paul also involved himself with yearbook, Chess Club, Science Club as well as German Club. As for the future, he hasn’t cho- sen any one college in particular, but he plans to study law, foreign language, and political science. Paul’s best memory of TCHS is placing as a National Merit finalist. He feels that Mr. Hintzen and Mr. Kramer have aided him most dur- ing his high school career. He also credits the late Mr. Stenftenagel with helping him. Paul advises underclassmen to challenge themselves, take a foreign language, and avoid study halls. He feels that the underclassmen are their own greatest obstacle because they con- vince themselves that they can’t do things.” WHO’S WHO 19 “We’ve Got Tonight” Reflective crepe paper, stars on the walls, and various colored lights flashing everywhere: this describes the scene at the 1984 Prom. Prom was held at the Armory and John Saxon again provided his sound and light show. As the music started, several stu- dents headed for the dance floor only to find Michael Jackson dancing to ‘‘Beat It”. As everyone gathered to watch him dance they noticed after closer inspection it was Robert Jackson, his look-alike. While some were watching the slide show, others were having Art Gerber take their pictures so they would always remember this special” night. The 1984 queen and court was recognized around 10:30. Having nominated two Juniors and two Seniors during homeroom, the stu- dents voted for queen upon enter- ing the prom. Queen Jill Tuggle was surrounded by Senior attendants Michelle Heitkemper, Debbie Ludwig, Kelly Tucker, and Junior attendants Janet Lambert, Jodie Philipps, Julie Steen, and Stephanie Tsantis. Mr. Day commented that this was one of the better proms, and he added that the sophomore class did one of the fastest clean-up jobs in recent years. Friday. April 27, most students who were going to the Prom decided not to dress up during the day. The night would be their time to shine. Right: Seniors |oe Evrard and David Goffinet pose while |ennifer Weatherholt finalizes her evening's plans. Left: Car- ol Ramsey discusses her plans with Gina Hilgenhold and Rochelle Braunecker. 20 PROM Left: Prom photographer Art Gerber poses Sherri Daum, Janie Hawhee, and Mindy Bolin. Below Left: With all eyes focused on her, the '84 Prom Queen, Jill Tuggle, looks to her escort R. Braun as he congratulates her. Watching are D. Ludwig, D. Goffinet, M. Scott, and J. Brinksneader. Below: As Kevin Tate looks on. R. Braun crowns Jill Tuggle. PROM 21 The class of '84 does not believe in conformity; we set our goals high enough where no one can fol- low.” This is how the 1984 graduates chose to be remembered. On May 18, 1984, 161 seniors reported to Legion Field at 6:30 to have a rose pinned on their gowns. At 7:30 commencement exercises began. Valedictorian Mariah Scott encouraged seniors to en- joy life and not take everything so seriously while sa- lutatorian Sally Mills urged everyone to be optimistic. Speeches were also given by Joe Evrard, Cindy Brumfield, and Debbie Ludwig. Mr. Wilson handed out diplomas as Mr. Pride announced the names. This was the culmination of a week of activities. Monday, May 14, the seniors convened at 10:30 in the Brian Taylor Sports Arena, purchasing $11 disposable red and white gowns and posing for the traditional class picture. Tuesday the 15th, the stu- dents were busy cramming and taking finals, Wednesday the 16th was spent practicing for com- mencement, taking finals, cleaning lockers, and turning in textbooks. Thursday the 17th was a holiday for the class of ‘84 as they no longer had to report to school. Finally the day that they had been waiting for since entering TCHS as freshmen in August 1980 had arrived. The last day has finally come. Turning in your books forever is a time everyone wants to come. Kim Kratzer is turning in her books as Mark Herrmann and Tina Story watch. Left: Practicing for graduation is almost Buying a cap and gown are D. Davis, B. as exciting for the seniors as the real Dyer, and R. Coyle, thing. Mr. Pride. Mr. Overmyer, Mrs. Buckman, and Mr. Katterhenry organize the group. 22 GRADUATION Left: Discussing their celebrations following the exercise are members of the class of ‘84. Center Left: Being the highest in the class is a real honor. The valedictorian Mariah Scott and salutatorian Sally Mills have worked hard to achieve this honor. Center: Giving a speech is a marvelous experience especially when it’s your final graduation speech. This is shown by Debbie Ludwig. Below Left: Anxiously waiting for their sons and daughters to ap- pear are the parents of the seniors. Below: Patiently waiting for the ceremony to begin are the 1983-84 Seniors. ikfr J V L Lf 1 AfAnFMirc niwmcp « Students Work to get their Bodies in Shape Eight . . . groan . . . nine . . . groan . . . ten . . . ahhh could be heard during the first ten min- utes of exercises. Then the class breaks into teams and plays one of many sports planned by the teachers. Part of each six weeks, the students splashed in the pool and perfected their swimming strokes. Although advanced P.E. was offered it had to be can- celled because there was not enough interest. One semester of Health and one semester of Alcohol and Narcotics is taken by most stu- dents. Besides learning about the body, the classes also discuss the effect of stress and abuse on the body. Left: Rounding third base and heading for home plate. Steve Holman shows his class his home run style. Meanwhile, Ginger Bauer hopes she won’t have to do push-ups because her team didn’t catch the ball. Above: Stretching their muscles before be- ginning heated play are Kim Mauer, Angie Etienne. Lori Fischer. Kathy Cronin, Dana Litherland, Greg Evrard, Janice Meunier, and Sharia Sims. 26 P.E.. HEALTH Above: Although this is routine for Ms. Patterson. Lisa Harpenau finds out that despite the nervous jitters, she really enjoys this part of class. Below: While doing the figure eight, some students find that it is not as easy to drive like Mario Andretti as they first thought. Teens Perfect their Driving Skills Starting to drive sounded exciting to most students, and when they signed up for Driver’s Training the enthusiasm culminated! However, after a few weeks of class, they found it was not all fun and games. Learning all of the rights and wrongs of the road was rather trying at times. Before getting behind the wheel, it was necessary to study the manual, textbook and simulator. Then after a few weeks of class, they started manuvering on the range and finally driving on the streets. Many were nervous as they reached the final step. Despite the close calls and the nerve racking experiences, the majority of students felt like veterans by the end of the semester. Below: Representatives from the license branch came in to check the eyesight of all future drivers. Julie Kleaving is in the process of taking the vision exam as Tim Davis and Sally Malone watch the procedure. DRIVERS TRAINING 27 Discover While some music fans were lis- tening to “Blinded Me With Science” (Dolby), others were studying science though at times it may have seemed blindingly hard. However, they persisted through basic physical science and contin- ued on to split an atom or disect a frog. Freshman intending on majoring in science began with Physical the World Science in which the basics of inor- ganic science was taught. Biology is offered the sophomore year and most students take this class as their required one year of science. Students wishing to continue with Physical sciences move on to chem- istry, physics, advanced chemistry, or astronomy. Those who preferred life science moved on to Advanced Biology or Horticulture. Disecting a rat is not pleasant, but Mr. Varner helps make it bearable for G. Hoagland and L. Freeman. Above Right: Putting a bug collection together is challenging because many insects look so much alike. Diane Carter labels some of the specimans. Center Right: Concentrating on their Physics assignments are P. We- ber. S. Mills, C. Borders. J. Evrard, R. Walling, D. Goffinet, and L. Dreyling. Right: Making an experiment work in Chemistry is often very confus- ing. Sometimes it is necessary to repeat it more than once. Lori Ward and Laura Freeman are hoping to be successful on the first try. 28 SCIENCE Everyone knows 2+2=4 but it is not common knowledge that the derivitive of f(x)=3x2+x+5x-‘ is 6x+l—5x-2. The math classes at TCHS teach the students every- thing from addition to derivatives in classes ranging from basic math to advanced calculus. Along the way Algebra, Geometry, Advanced Algebra, and Computer Program- ming are offered. Mathematics is taught not as an abstract system of formulas and theorms but as a vi- able science with practical appli- cations to everyday life. As our society becomes more technically orientated, everyone will have to have some knowledge of mathematics. The math depart- ment is teaching not only future engineers and computer program- mers but also future businessmen, lawyers, and the laborers. So no matter what the future plans of a students are, math classes play a part in their preparation. Working on graphing in Genera) Math class are D. Dickenson, T. Merkley, T. Williams. S. Maffia, J. Maffia, M. Reed, J. Holman, ). Cox. Above As the Iheorm is proved on the board, L. Beard checks to see where he made his mistake. Computer class is popular with today's students. Mr. Day checks Chris Bolin’s program. MATH 29 Above: Scanning the computer monitor, G. Ballman and M. Stowe work out their grammar assignment. Below: Giving study time to the end of the period to review mate- rial that was discussed is a usual habit of Mr. Waters. His second period class includes T. Theis, L. Putnam, F. Parker, B. Kline, N. Panned, E. [ones, C. Masterson, D. Hosier. S. Hildebrand, M. Frey, K. Foster and A. Etienne. In Speech class. P. Weber does a demonstration speech on differ- ent ties and the proper way to tie and wear them. English is mastered English classes involve much more than just sub- jects, verbs, and other grammatical aspects. Students are taught not only the proper way to use our lan- guage, but also are given an opportunity to learn how to best express themselves. Students write essays and papers in basic and advanced composition, thereby learning the proper way to prepare a research paper for college, a persuasion paper to argue their beliefs, or one of many other papers necessary for post-high school studies. In speech classes, students are given the opportunity to develop their oral skills. English classes at TCHS have begun using the most modern equipment ranging from computers to microfiche. Traditional studies still remain as students are taught the great authors of American, world, ancient mythology, and 20th century literature. The English Department at TCHS is educating students in the most important skill they will need: COMMUNI- CATION. 30 ENGLISH History Comes Alive Above Left: Listening to the endless lec- tures, Mr. Carver's U.S. History class has plenty of pens and paper on hand to take all the notes. Above Right: While waiting for the 7:45 bell. Laura Freeman and Tina Story finish their map assignments for U.S. History. Below Right: Involved in class discussion in Mr. Hintzen's Introduction to Social Studies course are: Tony Martoglio, Danny Quick, Kim Oberhausen, Mike Gaynor, and Shannon Sturgeon. War, mental disorders, and money: these are some of the aspects of social studies class that make them interesting. Three years of social studies are re- quired. While the first two years are survey classes, U.S. History is the required class for Juniors, and the seniors take government and either economics or psychology. History students witness every- thing from Mr. Hintzen’s reenact- ment of Civil War battles to Mr. Carver’s Trojan chicken”. In ad- dition they become actively in- volved with tax forms and politics. Whether it be the state, the world, or the state of mind, the social studies department has something for everyone!!!! Below Left: As Mr. Miller hands back yesterday’s test over chapters 15 and 16, Eric May checks the result. Speak In A Different Tongue Sprechen Sie Deutsch:, or Se Habla Espanol? If these apply to you, you may have taken one of three foreign classes at TCHS. Four years are offered in German, Spanish and French. Not only is the language taught, but the literature, culture, geography, and history of the country are also taught. This year, for the first time, a small independent, non-credit Russian course was taught. The first two years in a foreign language class are basic grammar and vocabulary. The next years’ concentrate on using the language through dialogue and readings. Foreign language classes are no longer merely for academic stu- dents. Communication will be im- portant no matter what field one enters so more and more students are taking these classes. As the bell rings, Bart Mulzer, Lisa Poehlein. Michelle Mills, and Dawn Paris prepare to turn in their Spanish work. Left: Perfecting their French, Michelle Howerton, Carol King, and Wendy Kellems sing Christmas carols. Above: Sometime during the year, everyone in Spanish class has to do a demonstration, jennifer Hagman and Kim Baumeister are performing for the class. Below: Learning the German language are |. Mogan, V. Risse and R. Fisher. 32 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Local Talent Abounds Some of the talented students at Tell City are developing their skills in the art classes. The first year stu- dents try all of the areas of art such as calligraphy pencil drawings, and tempra paintings. After the first year, students may choose painting, drawing, or clay. They work with acrylics, water colors, and pencils. In the clay classes, the students generally work independently, de- signing and creating their own projects. The art class took a trip to the Evansville museum to view the lo- cal art exhibits. Students also com- peted in the Tri Kappa art show. Above Left: During Art class. Sherri Daum waits for instructions from the teacher, while Pudder Linne is doing a self-portrait. Above Right: Oil paints are tough to use. Mike Risse touches up his while Rodney Kleaving gets some paint. Center: The first year Art class does many different things. Here, Kathy Freeman practices her lettering. Below: Trying to make the clay right, Phillip Litherland smoothes clay to be fitted on his mug for handles. ART 33 Getting the Right Beat The marching and concert band was busy all year in the classroom and outside on fall days, prepar- ing for an upcoming contest. Fa- miliar things for band students are being late for lunch and coming in half-frozen to death from the cold. Dance band is another class offered by the music department. In dance band students perform jazz and popular rock tunes. Stu- dents get a chance to reveal new talents by playing instruments oth- er than strictly marching instru- ments. Instruments included in dance band are: trumpets, trom- bones, saxophones, drums, piano, and bass guitar. Some students elected to take Music Theory to further their musical knowledge. Mr. Ashby described the class as a “structure of music and chords”. Randy Ad- ams wanted to learn how to write music for my own personal benefit”. Others took the opportu- nity to compose opponent’s school songs for the pep band to play at the games. Right: Playing for the Kiwanis was one of many activities where the dance band per- formed. Pictured are Front Row: D. Wil- liams. R. Adams. C. Brumfield. J. Weatherholt. M. Scott, T. Voges, and K. Terry. Row 2: J. Voges, C. Baur, M. Cro- nin, M. Haller, and E. Bradley. Taking a break from Music Theory, M. Haller, R. Adams, and B. DuPont take time for a picture. Below Left: Getting their instruments out before band class can be time consuming. Shown are H. Karney and S. Amos. Below Right: Concentrating on notes while playing their music are D. Williams. M. Scott, E. Bradley, J. Mills, C. Meyer, and M. Basinger. ________- 1' r MARKSMEN MAKE MUSIC In the choral department, two classes were directed by Ms. Anna Gibson: the reserve choir and the Marksmen Singers. Much time was spent in the be- ginning selecting out.'its for each. Much of the teaching was done using gospel music. In addition, the students studied some pop songs from the 60’s and early 70’s. Mike Roberts did some of the choreography used by the Marksmen Singers. All of the songs and dance steps perfected in class were used in contests and community performances. CHORUS 35 Above Left: Relaxing as Ms. Gibson works with a different section of the Chorus are K. Freeman. L. Poehlein. L. Sabelhaus. and P. VanConey. Below Left: Working on choreography to one of their songs is C. Peter. R. Schneider, J. Kleaving, B. Little. Working on a contata for an Easter performance is T. Hook, F. Parker. L. Underhill, |. Coghill. K. Freeman, L. Poehlein. Home Ec. Is Where Life Gets A Grade Working with pre-schoolers, learning CPR, decorating a cake: you can do all this and more de- pending on your course selections in the Home Eco- nomics department. Students can plan a wedding in Family Relations. Child Care students can visit the delivery room of the hospital as well as become a teacher's aid in the kindergarten class. Brushing up on job seeking skills, going through mock interviews, and learning to be a good employee are some of the activities in Interpersonal Relations. Those students with a desire to be creative can design and furnish a home in Housing, learn money management in Con- sumer Education and Family Management, or first aid procedures in Family Health. Of course you can still learn the basics of sewing and cooking in cloth- ing and food classes. As Mr. Crawford discusses the price of monuments. A. Taylor, J. Coghill, C. Peter. B. Elder, M. Reed. F. Schneider, and D. Morris contemplate another aspect of death. Above Right: Visiting the delivery room of the hospital. L. DeVillez, L. Slunder. M. Rea, B. Peter. C. Peter, T. Hawhee. and A. Taylor listen to nurse Sandage’s explanation. Center Right: Eating the icing that is supposed to be used for decorating his cake is Peter Linne. 36 HOME ECONOMICS Left: Making up the floor plan for his house. C. Durbin checks his measurements. Below Left: In Family Relations class the students plan their own wedding. Shown are Traci Hawhee and julie Coghill looking at bouquets at the Flower Basket. Below Right: Mrs. Litherland’s class is learning how to put clothes together for fall and winter fashion. HOME ECONOMICS 37 COURSES DESIGNED TO MEET TODAY’S NEEDS Many students at Tell City High School enroll in at least one class offered by the Business Department. For those who plan to attend college, typing and shorthand are popular choices. These classes aid in the preparation of term papers and quick note-taking during lectures. Those students taking Secretarial Procedures during their junior year are preparing themselves for the In- tensive Office Lab, a two-hour course for seniors which trains them for all types of office work. Accounting, General Business, and Business Math are all helpful courses in the world of both work and future education. For those students who work through high school and plan to continue working immediately after graduation, Jr. and Sr. Distributive Education classes are popular choices. Juniors are introduced to the working world while seniors are allowed to co-op in order to work and gain experience. All in all, the Business Department at TCHS offers a well-rounded variety of subjects which are found to be both interesting and useful by many students. Above Right: General Business is a popular elective. T. Beertzer. K. Patmore, K. Wetzel. R. Kellems. M. Faulkenberg. T. Parr, and M. Rollins are working on writing checks the correct way. Center Right: Working out of the book in accounting are J. Hoffman and M. Dickerson. Right: Trying to remember whether to set the margins a 1 or 1 Vi . members of the typing class try to beat the clock while typing a manuscript. 38 BUSINESS D.E. REALLY SELLS Distributive Education is responsible for training to- morrow’s clerks, managers, and owners of retail businesses. Being trained in all phases of merchandising, students’ skills include arranging dis- plays in show windows and cases, and selling all types of merchandise. While Jr. D.E. students spend time in the classroom. Senior D.E. members actually interview and obtain a job. They then leave school early to work on this particular occupation. Students are found at local restaurants and stores around town. As a result of this class, many seniors have po- sitions after graduation. TOMORROW’S EXECUTIVES Intensive Office Lab is a senior level course. The students work with duplicated office situations called functional stations and work stations. The functional stations include office manager, supplies clerk, and receptionist. Students working on these stations are in a supervisory capacity, and are responsible for seeing that the lab operates efficiently. The work stations are based on actual businesses within the surrounding area. They are accounting, banking, insurance, real estate, legal office, medical office, and general cleri- cal work. Above Left: Studying business terms in Senior D.E., P. Baumeister, L. Simms, and C. Brown check their answers. Center Left: Waiting for her copy from the printer. Tammy Heckel uses the word processor. Left: The Sagittarius Staff certainly ap- preciates having S. Williams, T. Etienne. B. Parker. T. Holtzman. T. Heckel. |. Braunecker. and K. Kuntz type part of the yearbook pages. BUSINESS 39 Students Experience the Medical Field Health Occupations is a three-hour vocational course for juniors and seniors interested in the health care field. The first semester deals with learning and necessary skills needed for the on-the-job training during second semester. Also during first semester, CPR is learned and the students help with a disaster drill sponsored by the Perry County Memorial Hospi- tal. During second semester, students go to various organizations throughout the community on a rotating basis. The locations visited include Perry County Me- morial Hospital, Lincoln Hills Nursing Home, School Nurses, SIRS, Visiting Nurses Association, Headstart, and the Public Health Nurse. It’s at these locations the students put to use their newly learned skills and are allowed to aid in the care of patients. The Health Occupations students find this work both rewarding and interesting. One of the many things that the Health Occu- Above Left: Working in Physical Therapy, T. pations class does is assist the nurses' aides. M. Peter and R. McFall clean the whirlpool. Riggle helps give a bed bath. Below Left: Reading x-rays of injured people is one of the experiences these students have. 40 HEALTH OCCUPATION Above: While Brett Birchler puts the handle on his smoker, Mr. Hauser helps Mark Poehlein. Below: Mike Locke and Mike Reed clean the floor in commercial Industrial Maintenance. Upperclassmen Gain Practical Skills Commercial Industrial Mainte- nance class is intended for juniors and seniors. This year the students learned to mill which is cutting grooves out of metal, to turn stock down on lathes, to weld, to braize, to use the cutting torch, to grind, and to heat treat metal. They used metal in many dif- ferent ways: to make engine stands, smokers, grills, and trail- ers to haul wood. They also worked on air conditioning and refrigeration. Industrial Maintenance pre- pared students for a career in al- most any blue-collar field. COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE 41 Making a plate for a friend's car, D, Wardrip is staining his project. Lumber Turns Into Beauty Students in Woods class at T.C.H.S. spend the first weeks of class using a textbook to learn the names of their tools, safety procedures, and carpentry techniques. Then they move on to lab work. Most students choose a jewelry box as their starting project. Students have the option to sell or keep their work. They must pay for the supplies for all of their projects, but they have the op- portunity to recover the cost, or even make a profit by selling the finished projects. After the first project, students choose which ones they wish to make. Popular items include night stands, gun cabinets, and end tables. If a student has difficulty choosing a project, Mr. LeClere has several furniture patterns which the students can use. Students enjoy Woods as witnessed by such comments as: ‘‘fun to make projects”—D. Wardrip and “I like working with wood”—G. Ballman. Woods is a fun class that teaches basic skills in a field that can be used as a hobby or as a life-time career. THEY ANALYZE AND TROUBLESHOOT Power Mechanics was one of the very popular Industrial Arts courses. In this class students were concerned mostly with learning the development and transmission of all types of power. They learned how to repair problems in different kinds of small engines. Electronics, a three-hour voca- tional class, was filled with students preparing for the future. Hoping to start out earning $40,000 a year, several teens were eagerly working on various projects. When asked about the class, their responses were, “Great experience. I’m really learning a lot!” Students taking this class not only build stereos, radios, etc., they also learn to use testing equipment and make repairs. Center Left: Catching up on their book work are R. Mundel, C. Sinclair, B. Robbins, and J. Butler. Below Left: Testing the electrical circuit, L. Jones hopes to make a career in this field. S. Schroer hopes his hard work pays off as R. Little listens for the roar of the en- gine. POWER MECHANICS ELECTRONICS 43 SPECIALIZED SKILLS In Mechanical Drawing students learn to use equipment and methods so that accurately made drawings may be made “to scale”. The object may be drawn full size or to a reduced size. Drawings are measured which means that a lot of work with frac- tions is necessary. Accuracy and neatness are stressed in showing outlines and dimensions. Lettering is an important part of drawing. Three-view drawing is one technique that must be learned. It is necessary for the student to visualize sizes and shapes of surfaces and spaces. Pictorial drawings are also made which represent the object as it would appear in a picture. In Graphic Arts students learn to make negatives for ads. stationery, and other printed items. They develop their own negatives and transfer them to the finished project. The first six weeks is book work; then the rest is lab. They have made business cards for local mer- chants. For the school they have made absentee slips, cheerleaders ballots, and vocational letters. Taking Graphic Arts prepares the student for a job in a print shop or newspaper office. Printing the school absentee forms is one job performed by the Graphic Arts class. Brad Arnold is busy padding the paper. Above Left: Planning a career in architecture, Bruce Morgan pre- pares to work on his isometrical drawing. Below Left: Checking over the negative for light spots. Greg Stowe works on the Pony Express Ad. 44 MECHANICAL DRAWING GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING THE FUTURE There are two different classes of Building Trades at TCHS. Only juniors and seniors are allowed to take this class. Mr. Murphy assigns students to work in crews. One assignment is to be responsible for all equipment in the tool trailer. Others take turns working on all parts of the house. Students work in their weakest areas in order to be- come competent with these skills. When asked what he thought about their house, Doyle Swaney said, “It looks pretty good.” When David Davis was asked for his thoughts concerning the class he said, It’s pretty easy because I like to drywall.” The finished house is put on the open market and all profits are used for the next year’s Building Trades class. Clockwise beginning in upper lefthand cor- Above: The Building Trades class worked ner: Leveling the lot is Jeff Panned, Todd long hard hours to get the house this way. Hays, and Brian Snyder. Working on the foundation for the house is Robert Amburgy, Mr. Murphy, and Todd Hays. As Jerry Lain drywalls the ceiling, Doyle Swaney is busy adjusting his stilts while David Davis waits for further instructions. BUILDING TRADES 45 Welding Takes Practice Meeting for a three hour block of time, Mr. Dauby teaches two sec- tions of welding each day. In addi- tion to the lab work, there is also book work. Students learn various facets of welding such as mig, acetylene, and tig welds. Their skills are applied in lab work where the students have made carts, weight benches, meat smokers and weight curlers. Some students take the Metals class offered at TCHS to learn about the different uses and pro- ducts of metal. Metals class is divided into three areas: Welding, Machine Shop, and Sheet and Bench Metals. When students start Metals, they are divided into three groups, one for each section. The student groups work in each area for six weeks. In welding, the student learns how to attach two pieces of metal together to form a product. In machine shop, students work on lathes, do milling, and work with grinders. The sheet and bench met- als area consists of drawing layouts, cutting metals properly, and working with pipe. Below Right: Oxy-acetylene welding is demonstrated by Mr. Dauby for K. Van Hoosier, J. Cronin, and C. Wildon. Below Left: Honing tools, Charlie Durbin and Jerry Smith perfect a skill they will be able to use outside of School. Cleaning up the mess and straightening the equipment is a daily part of welding. Shown are B. Goffinet, R. Coyle, and S. Brown. 46 METALS WELDING Above Right: In Auto Mechanics class. Mr. Malone demonstrates brake adjustments. Above Left: Adding the final adjustments is D. Taylor. At last the class’ vehicle is running. Below Right: Being a coeducational class, the girls learn just as much as the guys. Auto Mechanics is a three-hour vocational class offered only to juniors and seniors. This year, the school acquired three vehicles to be used for demonstration pur- poses. Enthusiastically the class, under the guidance of Mr. Ma- lone, overhauled the engine and cheered as they heard the motor purr. Junior James Wright felt that the demonstrations were good because then he knew what procedures to follow while working alone. Some students repaired cars be- longing to faculty members. They also worked on their friends’ cars. Auto Mechanics is popular because money can be saved by doing it yourself, as well as pre- paring for a career in this field. Below Left: Cleaning the gasket heads of the car are j. Batie and D. Hendershot. AUTO MECHANICS 47 1 ' i V V ACTIVITIES 49 THE YEARBOOK IS NOT BUILT IN A DAY! As early as June, work began on the 1983-84 Sagittarius. Some staff- ers started off with yearbook camp at Georgetown College, Kentucky with sponsor Miss Sarah Peter. There they planned many pages for the yearbook as well as decided on the main theme. When school started, the staff went through a few lessons for new members, and then they headed off in high gear. A yearbook may look very sim- ple, but it takes many hours to plan pages, write body (which is what you are reading now), and shoot, as well as, develop pictures. However, yearbook is not all work. At Christ- mas and Halloween, the staff partied instead of having lab, and a few times ordered pizza and ate while working. The end product is always worth it, but at times, the hundreds of hours spent putting it together were very trying. Miss Peter added, “Al- though the yearbook staff had many problems, I appreciate the dedication of the staff. They were able to rise above these difficulties and produce a quality book. I will never forget those few who were always available to do the last minute details. They were willing to cancel their own plans or come directly to lab from a practice, a job, or a game in order to meet the deadlines. We accomplished a lot, and I’m proud of our work.” Our creativeness made the ‘84 Sagittarius the best yet. Members of the staff are C. Ball. T. Blunk, |. Stoen. C. Borders. P. Weber, K. Stephens, T. Parr, M. Neyenhaus, D. Paris, T. Hall, Miss Peter, M. Underhill. V. Senn, M. Borders, ). Guillaum. and M. Hammack. Absent are S. Schaefer, K. Cronin, S. Holpp. A. Parr, and T. Price. Above Right: Taking a break from week- ly labs, C. Ball. J. Steen, and C. Borders enjoy themselves at the Christmas party. Right: Deciding whether to bleed in the gutter are K. Foster and M. Borders. 50 YEARBOOK Center Right: Trying to get organized one more time are Ads staff members Markita Neyenhaus and Mike Drake. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society was active during the first part of the year. They were led by Presi- dent Dave Goffinet, Vice-President Matt Waninger, and Publicist Susan Walsh. Their faculty advisory committee included Chairman Allen Kramer, Bob Day, Dick Roos, and Marilyn Scott. Members Mike Rea, Mariah Scott, Matt Waninger, and Paul We- ber represented this group at the Brescia Quiz Bowl. N.H.S. members are C. Brumfield. S. Walsh. D. Ludwig. M. Scott. M. Heitkemper, D. Goffinet, W. Kellems, M. Rea, L. Dreyling. and D. Williams. Below: Electing officers and discussing business are N.H.S. sponsors Mr. Kramer and Mrs. Scott with member D. Ludwig. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 51 MEMBERS SHOW LEADERSHIP The 1984 Student Council was extremely active this year. There were eight representatives elected from each class with officers being chosen from the upper class council members. Faculty Advisor was Mr. Pride, who was assisted by Mr. Overmyer. Besides running the usual school functions such as homecoming and the Valentine’s Day carnation sale, the council also planned and pre- sented convocations such as the Ream’s Magic and Hypnosis Show, Freedom Jam and the drug pro- grams. Beginning during the Schweizer Fest and continuing throughout the school year, money for the convocations was raised by selling copies of the Marksmen Sports print. The council also joined in community affairs by organizing and running the Christ- mas Food Drive for the needy. Below Left: Junior (Right Side). Senior (Left Side) Student Council members are as follows from bottom to top: C. Becker, M. Wilson. J. Tuggle. D. Carter, S. Mills. ). Steen. E. May. Treasurer B. Ludwig. D. Goffinet. Secretary S. Tsantis. President ). Evrard, J. Phillips. S. Malone. J. Kendall, and M. Beller. Absent is Vice-President M. Heitkemper. Below Right: Freshmen (Right Side) Sophomore (Left Side) Student Council members are as follows from bottom to top: D. Hosier, M. Mills. M. Pund, L. Sollman. C. Ball. K. Jarboe. A. Etienne. J. Goffinent, N. Pannett, C. Kincaid. ). Jarboe. D. Tsantis. M. Smitley. K. Batie, and T. Blunk. 52 STUDENT COUNCIL Left: Homeroom papers are delivered by student council members. N. Pannett questions Mr. Belcher about this as M. Pund and D. Hosier listen. Center Left: Sending that ‘’special” person a carna- tion, L. Fischer ponders before signing the card. L. Harpenau adds moral support. Below: In order to make money. K. Little and N. Pannett sell Marksmen prints at the Schweizer Fest. t� u t r • Above Center: Advisor Mr. Pride scrapes off the griddle as Joe Evrard takes another pan of eggs to the serving line. Right: Getting to school at 6:00 AM on their day off, K. Batie. N. Pannett, M. Beller. D. Tsantis, and M. Heitkemper treat the teachers to breakfast. Mrs. Buckman enjoys this special treat! STUDENT COUNCIL 53 “HAVE YOU BOUGHT . . After raising money by various projects all year, the German Club will travel to Cincinnati, where they will experience German foods and customs. Throughout the year, other projects help to teach members the history and customs of the German people. Already, the club hosted the annual German- French-Spanish Clubs Christmas party. The French Club held special meetings of its own to celebrate Christmas, Valentine’s Day, and Easter. They ordered special hats for anyone who wished to buy. Maybe the highest point of the year for club members was the trip to “Le Petit Cafe” in Bloomington, where they experienced the best of French cuisine. This spring the Spanish Club planned a pitch-in picnic and a softball game afterwards. They held a bake sale to finance their group this year. Some of the money went to help transportation costs to “Cast Gallardo” in Evansville. Talking about future activities for the German Club with the club members are L. Ward. K. Stephens, and R. Fischer. Below Left: Selling hats with French sayings on them was one of the activities the French Club did this year. Here L. Foster tries on hers for size. French Cuisine is served at the French restaurant in Bloomington. IN. The club members enjoyed this outing. 54 FOREIGN LANGUAGES Above Left: Spanish Club officers are: M. Wilson, secretary; K. Sabelhaus, president: K. Seibert, historian: M. Meyer, treasurer. Absent is L. Ball, vice-president. The German Club officers are: Front Row: K. Stephens, vice-president: R. Fischer, vice- president: Row 2: T. Huck, president: L. Ward, secretary treasurer. Absent is M. Wanninger. vice-president. Above Right: The French Club officers are pictured from top to bottom: D. Ice. presi- dent: B. DuPont, vice-president: J. Stenftenagel. treasurer. Absent is J. Paris, secretary. FOREIGN LANGUAGES 55 HONORED ATHLETES BE- LONG TO VARSITY CLUB Anyone earning a Varsity letter in sports is automatically a member of the Varsity Club. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Spencer, the club met during homeroom periods. Holly Richardson, Jeff Hawkins, and Denny Hubert were elected president, vice-president, and secretary treasurer respectively. Meeting only a few times the club became inactive. Front Row: B. Oixon. R. Marchand, D. Tsantis, T. Holtzman, D. Ludwig. M. Heitkemper, S. Walsh, D. Goffinet, C. Borders, J. Mohr, J. Hagedorn. M. Everitt, E. May, M. Rea, B. Peter. D. Hendershot, J. Batie. Row 2: J. Fischer, C. Kincaid. B. Busse. K. Bade. S. Mills. L. Dreyling, J. Greenland, |. Weatherholt, K. Tucker. H. Richardson, D. Hubert, M. Hagan. D. Sprinkle, J Hawkins. S. Strobel. K. Tate. S. Malone. B. Robbins. P. Coultas. C. Amburgy, J. George, T. Goffinet, Mr. Spencer, sponsor. 56 VARSITY CLUB WHAT IS A SKIER v«, A skier is someone who’ll drive one hour to wait in line for 15 minutes in order to spend five seconds falling down a hill in a blizzard. Skiers can be identified by their bright jackets, long poles, flailing arms, horrendous screams, and broken bones, and be surrounded by, in most cases, ski-patrol peo- ple. Every skier appreciates lots of white snow and Blue Cross, and most have their ups and downs” . . . usually only minutes apart!! This pretty well describes a ski- er from T.C. Ski Club. Although there were a few accidents, overall the ski season went well. This year there was a first for T.C.: a racing team. This racing team competed in two high school races and finished fourth overall. This gave the team experience as well as practice for next year. Above Left: Getting good air off a ski jump is Jeff Bishop Center Left: Getting boots on to go skiing at the lodge are some ski club members: J. Steen, M. Heitkemper and L. Sollman. Below Left: Having survived “Grapers slope. D. Hendershot, J. Bishop, T. Eberle, and S. York stop to pose for a picture. Getting off a ski-lift chair looks easy but really takes coordination as L. Dreyling. S. Walsh, and D. Ice show us. SKI CLUB 57 WE MAKE MUSICAL HARMONY Singing and dancing are what these students do; they are chorus students. They practice many hours during school as well as after school to prepare for district competition as a group and as individuals. Besides participating in contests, these students sing in the annual Easter celebration at the E R Church, perform at the Dogwood Festival, and as most clubs, sell things to make money. These students use their money to buy costumes, such as dresses and tuxes, or for props. Practice is not always tedious; it can be fun as D. Morris, M. Poehlein, J. «leaving, and M. Roberts show us. Above: Working on their dance steps, the Marksmen Singers prepare for their next show. Right: Harmonizing. M. Scott, K. Shreve, C. Peter, D. Morris, J. «leaving. M. Roberts, B. Little, and S. Schroer get in a last minute practice. 58 CHORUS MARCHING MARKSMEN GO FAR The 1983-84 marching season kicked off to a great start in mid- September at the Paoli Marching Invitational in Paoli, In. where they received a third-division rating and took second place overall. From Paoli it was off to the Castle High School Marching Festival where they once again prevailed by taking second place overall. Marching in 90° weather, 30° weather, and thunderstorms and a lot of dedication started to pay off. The Marching Marksmen partici- pated in the Indiana State District Contest in Jasper, In. where they received a first-division rating and swept through every category with a first place. The Marching Marks- men then gave a repeat perfor- mance at the Regional contest in Columbus, In. that earned them a first-division rating enabling them to participate in the State Finals. The Marksmen gave it their all but ended up with a fourth-place in Class C. This disappointed the band members, directors, and fans, but it didn’t deaden their spirits. The Marksmen concluded their season by winning first place in the annual Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, DC. The trip also in- cluded an in-depth tour of the nation’s capital. They represented their school and state well. Band camp is only one of the sufferings band members must face to be highly ranked. Percussion is shown here practicing under a tree to shade them from the sun. Center Left: Raising money to buy trips, equipment, and uniforms can be fun some- times. as shown by R. Kellems, |. Voges. and T. Voges. Above Left: Although the band competes as a team, some individuals such as Mark Haller are given solos to highlight a perfor- mance. Left: Half-time shows at home football games help prepare them for competition. BAND 59 SPIRIT IS THE WORD Being in financial difficulty, this year’s Pep Club concentrated on raising funds for future use. Ms. O’Neil, the new sponsor, worked with the club and cheerleaders to boost school spirit at ballgames as well as pep sessions. They acted out skits, sold “terrible towels”, and just yelled cheers, to attain this spirit. Although this spirit didn’t al- ways insure a win, it influenced the sport’s team to do their best. Besides these things to help spirit, they discussed plans for next year, including having a possible mascot. Above Left: Cheering at games, as these stu- dents are, is only one aspect of TCHS’s school spirit. Center Left: Acting out a skit at a pep session, senior pep club members, J. Evrard, M. Heitkemper, and C. Becker try to “psy- che up” the football team for a big win over ) asper. Far Left: Basketball sectional tickets are sold at all schools in our sectional. Holly Richardson is shown buying hers before they are all sold out. Left: The annual pep rally in the fall is the opener for football season. Captured here are R. Walling, P. Litherland, J. Fischer, and J. Evrard. 60 PEP CLUB The Science club sponsor, Mr. Varner, and officers Paul Weber, Kelly Stephens, and Chris Meyer talk about future activities. Science Club The Science Club was one of the last school organizations to be formed this year. Mr. Varner sponsored the club. As the year progressed, the club ceased func- tioning because of a lack of funds and interest. Club officers were Kelly Stephens, president; Chris Meyer, vice-president; Paul Weber, treasurer; and Jim Stoen, secretary. SCIENCE AND CHESS CLUBS 61 Chess Club After competing in the state tournament last year, the Chess Club was ready to do even bet- ter this year. The club had two teams this year and began prac- tice in the fall under the leadership of Mr. Hintzen. However, as the school year be- gan, many of the students had other pressures and obligations which forced them to leave the team. Although the club disband- ed, the short time they met was spent perfecting strategies and skills. Concentration is only a part of a good chess player's skills. Brett Poole and Ronnie Miller play a just-for-practice game. CAREER CLUBS OEA, or Office Education Association, begin its year here in September. Unlike many other clubs, OEA met during class. OEA club members competed at the regional contest at Castle, sending eight contes- tants and winning six awards. Linda Gruver, Tami Philipps, and Mary Linne qualified for the state contest held in March. The club’s sponsor was Mrs. Farmer. HOSA, or Health Occupation Students of America, entered its second year. Its purpose was to develop leadership skills, character, and understanding. The club held Halloween and Thanksgiving parties at the nursing home, participated in disaster drills, worked as Blood Drive volunteers, and ran a blood pressure clinic in the library for the study halls. They also participated in the Hospital Health Fair in May. The club member sold candy to help finance their activities. Right: 1983-84 HOSA officers are Pam Ward, president: Dawn Parker, vice-president: Tracy Peter, secretary: and Holly Karney, treasurer. 1983-84 OEA officers are Kim Kratzer, secretary treasurer, Stacey York, reporter: Barbara Parker, historian: Mary Linne. vice-president (acting president): midterm graduate Lisa Huebschmann, president (not pictured). Good office lab abilities enabled the following to participate in the OEA regional contest at Castle High School. Pictured are: Office Lab instructor Cheryl Farmer, Tami Phillipps, Lisa Huebschman, Kelly Tucker, Kim Kratzer, Mary Linne. Terri Holtzman, and Jenny Braunecker. 62 OEA-HOSA The various vocational classes form clubs in order to participate in the competitions throughout the state and to promote and to learn more in their field of study. Within the clubs, they elect officers. Below Right: VICA A.M. welding officers are B. Powers, president, and D. Olivas, vice-president. VICA Electronics officers are T. Fischer, treasurer; R. Marchand, vice- president; C. Motteler, president; and T. Vogt, secretary. Below Left: C I Maintenance class includes (front row) B. Birchler, M. Locke, M. Reed, and M. Poehlein. Row 2: M. Clark. D. Harding. S. Herrman. ). Birchler. J. Stur- geon. M. Theis, and S. Merimee. Center Left: DECA officers are C. Brown. K. Merkley, L. McMahon, and D. Holman. Center Right: VICA P.M. welding officers and auto mechanics officers are Front Row: K. Brunner. J. Bishop, and D. Hendershot. Row 2: D. Taylor, and D. Ziegelgruber. Left: VICA Building Trades officers are D. Swaney; J. Lain, president; and B. Arnold. VICA DECA 63 Varsity Strives For Success Yelling battle cries, slapping High- Fives. and jumping high in the air were a few techniques used by the senior foot- ball members to psych-up before a game. The enthusiasm would carry the players through the first two quarters, but then it would often fade as the team let-up and failed to make the big-plays.” Although the squad didn't play consis- tently enough to win the big” games, they did have some impressive wins such as against Vincennes when T.C. completely shut-out the Alices running game and scored 27 points. Not attaining the two goals they set out to achieve; the conference win. and the play-off berth, the Marksmen did finish with an overall record of 6-4 despite personal matters which divided the team. Individual stars included Dan Sprinkle, who averaged 4.5 yds. carry; Mike Hagan, who rushed for 7 touchdowns; Bart Peter, who had a season total of 362 yards; Jeff Hawkins, who scored 4 touchdowns; and Jim George, who passed for 48.6% during the season. Defensive standouts included Denny Hubert with 4 recovered fumbles. Mike Hagan and Jim George with 90.5 tackles to their credit, and Bill Holman with four interceptions. SCOREBOARD 6 Wins, 4 Losses TC 19 Heritage Hills Vincennes Wnshingt on JasperW BoonvlUe Bosse Mt. Vernon Vf ripceton orial Tihlbn Southern X « f Front Row: D. Hendershot. B. Dyer. D. Sprinkle. M. Hagan. B. Pe- ter. D. Hubert. W. McKim. J. Batie. C. Amburgy. S. Malone. Row 2: Mgr. C. Borders. D. Shank. J. Hawkins. M. Herrmann. B. Weber. J. George. M. Krieg. M. Bishop. B. Hubert. Row 3: B. Mulzer. B. Holman. E. Parker. B. Hammack. R. Zuelly, G. Henrickson. M. Stowe. R. Fischer. J. Pruitt. Row 4: Mgr. R. George. G. Ress, B. Morton. J. Weatherholt, K. Lautner, S. Herrmann, C. Kincaid. B. Zuelly. T. Smith. Row 5: Coaches Whitaker. Spencer. Barnett. Mor- ton. and George. 66 VARSITY FOOTBALL With seven tackles to his credit, Kevin Lautner blocks the defensive lineman as Jim George prepares to unload his pass. Hoping to gain the yardage needed to achieve the first down. Jim George, Charles Amburgy, Doug Hendershot, and Chris Kincaid prepare to assult the op- posing defensive line. The constant pushing, blocking, and tackling of our defensive line is a major factor contributing to the overall team effectiveness. Shown are Brad Weber. Jeff Hawkins. Gary Henrickson. Bart Peter, and Wade McKim. Right: While D. Sprinkle (41) advances his team down the field, M. Hagan (31) and C. Amburgy (64) try to clear a path for the extra yardage needed for a first down. VARSITY FOOTBALL 67 Frosh Surpass Opposition Opening the season with two on the road victories, the Marksmen began their outstanding season which ended with them being the Big 8 champs of 1983. They had an 8-0 record with 5 shut-outs, while the un- yielding defense gave up only 20 points and the over- powering offense scored over 150 points, making this the best season in 30 years. Coach Morton felt there was no one outstanding player on the team but rather 21 who worked hard at achieving the goal of having a perfect record and winning the Big 8. Starting out with great enthusiasm, they improved each week with the defeat of each opponent gaining new confidence and cooperation that is needed for any team to be a success. “Offense wins games and defense wins champion- ships.” Coach Morton felt that the 1983 Big 8 Champs excelled in both areas. 21 12 20 38 . Daviess County Ml. Vernon rinceton ibsoifi Southern t A Above Right: Although face- masking is a penalizing violation, it still occurs during critical play. Right: Expert ball-handling by G. Smith and quick footwork by S. Wilgus are two of the reasons the Frosh beat Jasper 20-0. The freshman football players are: Front row—J. |ohnson. S. Wilgus, M. Reed, R. Arnold, S. Kratzer. Row 2: B. Dickens, G. Arnold, T. Martoglio, R. Crawford, E. Ste- phens. S. Holman. Row 3: C. Bolin, C. Schirtzinger, J. Swertfeger, B. Slunder, D. Quick, B. Hagedorn. Row 4: Coach Barnett. G. Evrard, G. Smith. C. George, K. Hockenberry, B. Kendall, and Coach Morton. 68 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Boys Achieve Sectional Goal Success at last! This was the general feeling of the tennis team who set out to accomplish two main goals: win the sectional and place third in the conference. Though they failed to reach their conference goal, they ended their season by winning the sectional at Paoli, for the first time in five years. Their final record was 14-4 which was a record to be proud of. “Though we may not have been the best team around, we gave several teams a run for their money,” commented Coach Harpenau. They defeated Memo- rial who was ranked 18th in the state and they defeated Central who was second in the confer- ence. The team’s dedication to the game paid off. Eric May and Mike Rea, class of ’84, were two of Tell City’s top performers. Mike placed sec- ond in the conference and both boys had a fifty percent winning record. Even though they will be missed, there are five returning starters and some reserve players who will be able to fill the gap. Above Left: Listening to the jam box is Kevin Alvey’s way to psych himself up for the match. Left: Spending ten hours a week on the court improves T. Davis’s game. Center: Coming from behind in the third set to win the sectional semi-finals. Eric May and Rick Wilgus advanced the team to the finals. Front Row: C. Neyenhaus, T. Davis. E. May, Harpenau. M. Beller, M. Rea. and J. Lawalin C. Arnold. T. Hays. Row 2: R. Wilgus. T. are all members of the 1983 tennis team. Goffinet, D. Barket, K. Alvey, Coach SCOREBOARD 14 Wins. 4 Losses TC 1 3 3 4 2 5 4 T“1 3 5 4 4 4 4 - 5 3 4 2 4 Losses Jasper Memorial Hentage Hijfc� Forest Park North Castle kBosse ngqbnes Wfremtl Southridge' Boonville Centfal Heritage Hills Central ffSydon North Harrison Dubois Silver Creek 4 2 2 1 3 0 1 4 2 0 1 1 1 U 0 2 1 3 BOY’S TENNIS 69 Enthusiasm Keeps Spirit Alive! Ending the season with a win- loss record of 5-16, the young Marksmen Varsity Volleyball Team concentrated on working as a team for a sectional crown. They ad- vanced to the final game of the sectional by winning against Heri- tage Hills (15-11, 15-4). Senior Dara Hosier kept them alive by serving 21 points. Although the team lost in the finals to Cannelton (9-15, 9-13), both sectional matches were the best performances as a total team effort. This year there were no con- sistently outstanding players, as the whole team contributed to the vic- tories. The Junior Varsity finished 8-3 which, is one of the best school records for the team. One of their best performances was against Southridge when the time ran out in two of the three games. This was a sign of good and sustained volleys. Tell City won the first and last games (15-12, 11-9) and Southridge won the second game (6-11). Top performers of the J.V. teams were Lorna Foster, Niki Pannett, and Danna Hosier. Above: Setting up the ball for a spike is Senior Dara Hosier. Right: Making certain the ball is returned. Dara Hosier and Kim Batie prepare to bump as Teri Holtzman anxiously watches play. 2 Southridge 1 0 Boon ville 4 2 Washington 1 0 Gibson Southern Sectional 2 2 Heritage Hills 0 0 Cannelton 2 Above Center: Patiently waiting for the serve are M. Hosier. G. Hoagland. and T. Patmore. Volleyball team members: Front row: Coach T. Werner. Reserve players—Row 2: M. Pund, D. Hosier, L. Sollman, A. Etienne. Row 3: M. Frey, L. Foster, M. Smitley. N. Pannett, S. Sturgeon. Row 4: Mgr. H. Richardson. Varsity players—J. Holtzman. D. Hosier. G. Hoagland, D. Hays. Mgr. L. Slunder. Row 5: T. Holtzman. M. Hosier. J. Howard. T. Patmore, K. Batie. 70 VOLLEYBALL T. C. Conquers the Hills SCOREBOARD 2 Wins, 11 Losses TC 22 Harrison 34 42 Daviess 19 24 Reitz 31 6th |asper Invitational 3rd Princeton Invitational 7th Owensboro Invitational 2nd Davies Co. Invitational 11th Lincoln Invitational Although D. Goffinet and K. Gramel- spacher are best of friends off the course, on the course all is forgotten except the race to be run. Above right: Cross-country members are: front row: B. Busse, K. Morge. K. Gramelspacher. Row 2: W. Noble, J. Fischer, D. Goffinet. Coach Busse. Right: Finishing the season with the best home course times are W. Noble, D. Goffinet and K. Gramelspacher. Their times are only 59.4 seconds apart. Placing third in the conference and sixth in the sectional. Tell City’s cross-country team ended the season on a high note. Season highlights of the year included beating Reitz and Harrison in dual meets and finishing second out of thirteen teams in the Davies County Invitational. The weather varied greatly start- ing at the team’s spring training. Extremes, including very hot, hu- mid temperatures and cold rain, hampered the team from beginning to end. One of the first races of the year was the Schweitzer Fest Road Run. Although it was not a school- related function, the entire team ran to gain experience. Coach Busse believes, “Some of the underclassmen haven't raced much. The road race is a good way to prepare them for the season.” Al- though the team was small, only six members, they ran well. Senior Dave Goffinet, who has run on the team for all four years, ended his last year in style. He earned seven first places and was named most valuable cross-country performer of 1983. Senior Wesley Noble also consistently earned team points in the meets. Next season the seniors will be greatly missed. Meanwhile, Coach Busse is looking for people to join the team. CROSS COUNTRY 71 II Swimmers Make History f TC 85 SCOREBOARD W 11 Wins, 4 Losses Jt Southridge Causing several unexpected upsets, the Lady Marksmen swam to a 11-4 winning season. Intending top lace in the sectional and advance more than one to state, these swimmers made T.C.H.S. history by sending the 400 free style relay and the 50 free style swimmers to Indianapolis. For Ka- ren Ludwig (50 free) and Sally Mills, Michele Heitkemper, Laurie Dreyling (400 free relay), hard prac- tice and dedication paid off. In ad- dition to the success of their swim season, Coach Page was elected co- coach of the year by other coaches at the sectional. Coach Page felt the team had its best performance against Jasper in which they had many improved times because the entire team was psyched-up and ready for it. Front row: C. Howland. F. Parker. S. Rodgers. J. Hoch. Row 2: Mgr. K. Malone, S. Rodgers. K. Sweet, K. Ludwig. J. Guillaum, M. Borders, M. Mills. Row 3: Mgr. B. Park- er, S. Mills, C. Becker. L. Dreyling, D. Bark- er. M. Heitkemper, Coach Page. Lower left: In the 400 medley relay, the four categories to swim are the breast and back strokes, butterfly, and free style. Karen Lud- wig is stretching to hang on to the lead es- tablished by her teammates. A good start from the block often makes the difference between victory and defeat. 51 96 Castlje Boonville 101 Heritage Hijls Jasper 57 108 Heritage Hills and Southridge South Spencer J South Spencer Pike Central 6 lasper and Vincennes 91 Booneville 86 Castle and Vincennes 80 117 66 65 Id � 7 I 63 77 110 61 69 120 61 WM i it i i Above: After long races, a 1-lap warm down” is usually necessary to slow down breathing and heart- beat. Shown is M. Heitkemper after her 500 free-relay. Right: In the 500 free-relay. other team members are required to hold lap counters to make it possi- ble for the swimmers to keep track of the laps they have swum. 72 GIRL'S SWIMMING £ BdrebArd ¥ T.C. 3 Wins, 9 Losses 83 Boonville 58 Relay 3rd place 41 Castle 124 63 Pike Central 99 63 Jasper Castle 92 50 114 82 S. Spencer 78 55 Heritage Hills 104 79 S. Spencer 88 71 Boonville 87 83 — Jasper 101 83 Memorial 42 Marksmen stroke to the end. Splash!! Those were the sounds of the start of the 83-84 swim meets. The final record for the boy's swim team was three wins and nine losses. Coach Page was quoted as saying “I felt we got a lot of ability out of the few members we had. Although the team did not set out to achieve any one goal, many individuals set out to break their own records. All of them were successful except for the 400 free relay. Top performers for this year were Matt Everitt, Mark Haller, and Brian Robbins, who won the 200 and 500 free at sec- tional and was advanced to state where he placed 15th and 20th. The team as a whole placed 4th in the sectional and Coach Page re- ceived the Coach of the Year Award for the second year in a row. Center Left: Kneeling: B. Dupont, K. Bruner. Sitting: E. Bradley, M. Haller. K. Dixon, T. Vogt, J. Weatherholt. Standing: Coach Page. Matt Everitt, and B. Robbins. Below Left: Patiently waiting for the start of the 100—breaststroke are Bruce Dupont and Mark Haller. Brian Robbins, who set two new records in the 200—and 300—free style events at sec- tional, takes time out for a rest. Above: Matt Everitt. senior, had his best personal time this season. He swam the 50 and 100 free style. BOY'S SWIMMING 73 Marksmen have a Trying Season Almost beating the state IHSAA runnerup team, the Vincennes Alices, the Marksmen demonstrated their potential on the court as Mark Hermann’s hustle came through in the game. The team’s center “Dr. Jeff” (Quick) leading scorer and rebounder, was also a standout. He made third team all-area center and the Big 8 team. Bart Peter led the team in recoveries. The Marksmen rallied to beat Boonville and they played a terrific second half against Jasper. The inconsistency of play hurt the team. Coach Katterhenry was glad that former Coach Lochmueller aided the team through a very difficult season. Resign- ing at the close of the season, Coach Katterhenry chose not to comment on the 1983-84 basketball team or season. Above Right: The 1983-84 varsity basketball players are: ). Lauderdale. D. Harris, manag- ers: Row 2: J. Hagedorn. B. Peter. S. Schmitt, M. Herrmann. K. Alvey, J. Quick, M. Bish- op, B. Eberle, M. Rea, S. Strobel, T. Goffinet, M. Snyder. Center: The 1983-84 reserve basketball team include: Front row: B. Holman. J. Lauderdale, B. Meunier, Row 2: B. Mulzer, J. Lawalin, J. Weatherhold, B. Eberle. B. Simpson, S. Schmitt, B. Busse, C. Neyenhaus. TG 57 47 72 2C. coreboaRd 7 Wins, 14 Losses 60 49 55 . 44 42 PC Gibson Southern Forest Park North Kdge ftage Hills Hancock Co. Mt. Vernon iNuna outhftd Heritage rlancocl Boonville w,62 fit 49 65 58 1 43 46 r Jasper Vincennes Central ® 65 48 Bosse 51 45 Princeton 44 61 Castle 52 63 New Albany 4 28 45 Reitz 43 South Spencer k 74 BOY’S BASKETBALL RESERVE PLAY TOUGH The reserve basketball team had a very good team, with their best games being against Princeton and New Albany. Top performers of the year were Mike Bishop who had the best FGP of 57% and the most rebounds of 95. Scott Schmitt had the most steals, 34, and the most assists of 22 and the most points of 155. Jerry Weatherholt had 9 recoveries and the best free throw percentage of 72% was shared by Mike Snyder, Tim Goffinet, and Brad Everle. Coach Harpenau felt that the team played very well at all times throughout the season, defeating some very tough teams. By playing during the summer, Coach Harpen- au feels that next year, “Tell City High School may have its first winning season in years.” Above Right: M. Herrmann (No. 10) in- creases the Marksmen score by making this jump shot. Above Left: Not content with the quality of play. Coach Katterhenry calls a time out. Left: Fighting for possession of the ball dur- ing the tip-off is J. Quick. Right: M. Rea anticipates his next line of ac- tion, while S. Strobel goes up with a shot. BOYS' BASKETBALL 75 HARD WORK IS WHAT IT TAKES SCOREBOARD - 1 “It takes hard work to make this team shine,” said Coach Chinn. Even though they never gave basketball 100% effort every game, they did play to their full potential in order to come up with a winning season. Coach Chinn mainly stressed the funda- mentals of basketball. Accord- ing to Kelly Cash, You have to work harder in Frosh bask- etball.” The highlight of the year, according to Mr. Chinn, Bill Kendall, and Kelly Cash, was defeating Bosse 44-32. Evi- dently the team gave 100% ef- fort hitting 10 of 12 free throws in the last quarter. Tell City also defeated Crawford Co. 42-32 playing their best defensive game of the season. Kelly Cash led the team with a 57% field goal percentage while Bill Kendall had 112 rebounds for the sea- son. (6.2 per game) Concentrating on gaining control of the tip is B. Kendall, while standing by to gain possession are K. Cash. C. Bolin, and G. Smith. Center Right: As the game comes to a close, free-throws become an important part of the possible victory or defeat. Concentrating on this shot is G. Arnold. Below Right: Although Bill Kendall feels that the team record of 10-8 stinks , he was one of their top players of the sea- son. R. Arnold is watching the action. 76 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 10 Wins. 8 Losses T.C. Mt. Vernon 37 32 | 34 Boimville 25 40 terry’ Central 43 O.T. 42 j North 47 29 Boonville 33 42 Crawford Co. , , 32 29 37 Heritage Hills . . Hancock Co. 26 35 50 Castle « 52 (3 O.T.) 46 Forest Park 22 50 Gibson Southern 27 34 Bosse 32 28 Central 37 30 jasper 42 41 Southridge 47 52 South Spencer 50 46 South Spencer 45 34 Perry Central 40 Left: Playing for Tell City National ’ Bank, Brent Zuelly demonstrates his skill by making his jump shot. Right: Out to have a good time while competing for tourney victory are T, Schneider, S. Rodgers, S. Amos. L, Putman. Center Left: I got it was the call you could hear all over the gym. Shown is Kelley Sweet. Below Left: Play is fast and furious. Team members were constantly on alert for a stray ball headed their way in from another court. Shown below are M. Hosier, and K. Sweet. Below: Competing for the chance to advance to the final game against Citizens National Bank is Sports World, who was the victor of this game. TEAMS COMPETE FOR FUN The boys’ intramural teams competed between Christmas and spring break. Mr. Talley organized the teams. The team found their own sponsors such as Sports World, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Citizens Na- tional Bank, Tell City Police Department, and Druthers. Most of the games were played on Sundays. The winners of this year’s tourney was Citizens National Bank who consisted of John Nelson, Charlie Amburgy, Todd Eberle, Kerry Damin, Jeff Batie, Mike Haga, and Ron Marchand. In between spring break and the annual band trip, approximately 50 girls found time for intramural volleyball. The five teams volleyed for victory on Thursday nights in the new gym. April the 12th, four teams competed in the annual tourney. The victors were the sophomore team consisting of G. Hoagland, G. Holtzman, T. Patmore, T. Hall, K. Sweet, M. Hosier, K. Alvey, J. Guillaum, K. Davis, and L. Slunder. INTRAMURALS 77 Hard Work and Discipline Pays Off for Wrestlers Winning 12 of 18 dual matches, the team had the most dual wins ever in one wrestling season. Dave Goffinet, Terry Graham, Brian Black, Denny Barket and Matt Brunker advance to regional. Dave Goffinet went on to compete in the semi—state at Bloomington where he was defeated in his first match. Although the wrestling team was not successful in achieving the goal of winning the Big—8 or sectional. Coach Morton felt that the whole team cooperated well together in order to accomplish their winning season. Like all other sports, it was necessary to train all year long. Matt Bruner, Denny Barket, Ter- ry Graham and Dave Goffinet did a lot of weightlifting and running to keep in shape during their off-season. Other prepara- tions some of the wrestlers par- ticipated in were wrestling camps, AAU and ISWA meets. Putting his opponent in a near—fall, this T.C. wrestler picks up points. The 1983-84 Wrestling team members are: Front row: T. Stephens. T. Davis. T. Graham. J. Williams. D. Goffinet. B. Black. D. Schank. T. Hughes. Row 2: B. Morton, B. Slunder, M. Ramsey. B. Arnold, C. Schirtzinger, R. Crawford, M. Terry. Row 3: Coach Barnett, G. Henrickson, C. Kincaid, D. Barket. P. Coultas, M. Bruner, M. Stowe, ). Harlen, Coach Morton. 78 WRESTLING SCOREBOA 4 Wins 11 Loss 7 Tell City 24 Jeffersonville (ft 30 40 Southwestern 38 Columbus East 34 18 Scottsburg � 52 36 Southridge 27 15 Princeton 49 52 Washington Vincennes 18 33 36 30 Central 31 22 Jasper 45 48 Harrison 21 38 Corydon 23 42 Forest Park 25 59 Bosse 6 11 Gibson Southern 46 39 Mt. Vernon 24 53 Boonville 19 23 Memorial 39 m • r 1 Above: After the weigh—in, qualifying members begin to prepare for their up—coming match. Center Left: Straining for the pin. the Marksmen put all his remaining strength into holding his op- ponent down. Below Left: Using a half—Nelson to score a near fall is David Schank. WRESTLING 79 Warm-up before the game helps limber up the girls. M. Cronin and K. Batie are practicing passing, drib- bling. and shooting. Right: Playing their best to de- feat Jasper, J. Howard and M. Riggle aggressively fight for the ball. Center Right: Front Row—L. Slunder, C. Ramsey, L. Fischer. Row 2—K. Batie, H. Richard- son, |. Howard, M. Cronin, |. Kendall, M. Riggle. Row 3—D. Haller, Assistant Coach Steve Whitaker, Coach Jody Patterson, and D. Tsanlis. “There’s no stopping us...” This year’s girls' basketball team was one of the strongest. The varsity team had a very successful season, partly due to the fact that it was a team effort. The result of this cooperation was the best record: 12 wins and 6 losses. Coach Patterson set three goals for the team this year: to have a winning season, to win the conference, and to win the sec- tional. Although only the first goal was fully accomplished, the team did finish a respectable third in conference play. Although each game was viewed as a total team effort, there were some individual standouts. Senior Michele Riggle had 130 rebounds on the season. Guard Julie Howard shot 36% to have the best field goal percentage on the team. Holly Richardson made 47% of her free throws and was named most valu- able player. Coach Patterson believes one reason the team was unable to meet all their goals is that they peaked too early. The team had been on an 8 game winning streak in the middle of the season, but unable to keep the momentum, faltered at sectional time. They demonstrated their potential dur- ing a game against Forest Park. The team went in as 19 point un- derdogs and came out with a 13 point victory. SCOREBOARt, 12 Wins. 6, T.C. 46 22 37 33 47 33 46 40 57 44 36 44 39 46 40 I 74 35 % 26 42 Heritage Hills Gibson Souths Reitz Castle Breckenridge Co. Washington Btral Hoge Vincennes Princeton Forest Park Boonville Jasper South Spencer Hancock County Mt. Vernon Harrison Sectional Boonville 80 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Left: Sitting—Connie Howland, Kneeling—Jamie Voges, Janice Meunier, Tina Voges. Standing—Lorna Foster. Kim Davis. Coach Whitaker. Mary Jane Smitley. Faith Brock. Below: Going up for a last minute shot. Tina Voges is being blocked by the opponents, as Kim Davis watches for the rebound. Below left: Fighting for the rebounding position. Lorna Foster hopes to recover the ball. SCOREBOARD 8 Wins. 10 Losses T.C. 29 Heritage Hills 18 19 Gibson Southern 17 20 Reitz 31 17 Castle 27 21 Breckenridge Co. 31 31 Washington 34 55 Cannelton 8 27 Perry Central 12 26 Southridge 9 19 Vincennes 32 33 Princeton 30 15 Forest Park 39 21 Boonville 17 33 Jasper 35 24 South Spencer 18 18 Hancock County 33 33 Mt. Vernon 36 18 Harrison 33 LADIES BREAK RECORDS Basketball is not just a sport for boys anymore. Kim Davis showed us that with her playing ability. Kim set single season scoring and re- bounding records for a reserve team. Coach Whitaker stated, “The team played hard and well in spurts, but they also didn’t play so well in spurts.” Their main goals were to have a winning sea- son and to be conference champs. Unfortunately, they didn’t achieve either one. Having good attitudes is a main factor for a sports team. These girls had just that. They were really hard workers. Althoug they only won eight games, they worked together as a team. GIRL'S RESERVE BASKETBALL 81 GIRLS’ TENNIS TEAM IMPROVES RECORD This year’s girls tennis team ended their season on an im- proved note over last year's season, having a record of 6-9. This was mainly accomplished by a change in attitude and spirit. Going to conference this year was looked upon as a chance to be redeemed, since last year they didn’t place a all. This year they earned 6th place at conference with Danielle Dauby earning sec- ond place in number two singles and loni Kendall fourth in number three singles. This year Danielle Dauby was voted most valuable play- er and Joyce Greenland most improved by their teammates and coach. Front Row: L. Sollman. M. Daum, J. Greenland, M. Cronin. S. Rodgers, L. Hauser. Row 2: D. Dauby, F. Parker, |. Lambert, ). Goffinet, S. Kraus, 1. Philipps. L. Dreyling, D. Haller, K. Sabelhaus, f. Kendall. Above Right: Volleying for the advan- tage is Shelly Rodgers. Center Right: Caught out of position. Fawn Parker tries to return the ball. Right: Having participated in girls' tennis for all four years. Laurie Dreyling works for a winning season. 82 GIRLS' TENNIS INEXPERIENCE DIDN'T HURT!! With a lack of experience as a team and the threat of no return- ing lettermen this season, with Glenn Ress sick, Greg Hoagland’s moving and Wesley Nobles’s injured foot. Coach Clark was left feeling anything but optimistic for a successful season. But Greg didn’t move, Wesley’s foot healed and Dave Goffinet joined the team causing hopes to be lifted. Even though they had a very young team with little experience this year’s team earned fourth place in the Big 8 Conference. They also achieved a 16-9 win- loss record defeating many good teams. Wesley Noble was voted most valuable player, having par- ticipated in golf all four years of high school. Also participating in golf all four years was Charles Borders. Above Left: This year's 1984 golf team con- sisted of J. Johnson. S. Schaefer, C. Borders. G. Hoagland. W. Noble. 2nd row: Coach Guy Clark. R. Fischer, D. Quick. J. Meyer, D. Martoglio, J. Mills, and C. Mey- er. Ready for the match are D. Goffinet and W. Noble. Addressing the ball for a hole in one is C. Borders, while G. Hoagland stands by watching. Above Right: Planning their strategy for their next shot. Wesley Noble and Dave Goffinet meander to the next green. Right: One of the hazards of playing golf is searching for golf balls. Shown here are C. Meyer and J. Meyer. GOLF 83 AEROBICS HIT BASEBALL SCENE As of May 14, Coach Spencer was proud of his team’s record of 9-5 for the season and 3-1 in the conference. He added, The team is playing well, showing a lot of excitement, and good competition.” This year’s season held many new challenges such as the incorporation of an aerobics program and in-season weight lifting program. As a team this year, they had a fielding average of .935 and a batting average of .325. Outstanding pitching performances were no- hitters by Charlie Amburgy and Jerome Hagedorn who threw only 36 pitches in the game between Tell City and Southridge. Top hitting performers include Ron Marchand whose batting average was .447, Charlie Amburgy with an average of .406 and Bobby Dixon with an average of .400. Clockwise beginning in the upper left cor- ner: Fielding a grounder is |. Hagedorn as Coach Spencer looks on. The pitching machine is checked out before batting prac- tice by R. Wilgus. A change of pitchers dur- ing a game can change the outcome. Pic- tured are |. Hagedorn. P. Coultas. S. Ma- lone. J. Mohr, and C. Amburgy. Coach Spencer discusses strategy with pitcher J. Hagedorn while B. Dixon, P. Coultas, and S. Malone look on. The 1984 varsity team members are front row: Coach Barnett. D. Price. B. Mulzer, D. Sprinkle, R. Wilgus. S. Benningfield, D. Schank, |. Mohr. C. Kincaid. R. Marchand, Coach Spencer. Row 2: B. Hubert, S. Ma- lone, |. Hagedorn, J. Weatherholt, C. Amburgy, M. Beller, D. Barket, B. Dixon. P. Coultas, D. Harris, and J. George. 84 VARSITY BASEBALL RESERVE SHOWS GOOD EFFORT At first the baseball season seemed as though it would never get started due to rain. Unfortunately, two weeks of games were cancelled, making the already short season even shorter. The team, comprised of fifteen players, finished with a record of three wins and six losses. However, this does not really represent the team’s effort, as several of the games were lost in the last inning by only a few points. Clockwise beginning in the upper left corner. Anxiously watching the game's turn of events is Tom Smith. Despite the fact that often the pressure's on , Chris Neyenhaus gets the job done. Good form and perfect timing make for a good batting average. Improving his average is Chris Neyenhaus. Hoping to score is Kevin Lautner as he rounds the base. Below: The 1984 Reserve Baseball Team in- cludes M. Terry. R. Crawford. G. Arnold. S. Wilgus. S. Kratzer, B. Slunder, |. Grass, E. Ste- phens. Row 2: G. Smith. B. Dickens, T. Smith, T. Stephens. K. Lautner. C. Neyenhaus. G. Evrard, and Coach Barnett. RESERVE BASEBALL 85 This year, the Girls’ Track Team ran their way to victory with their theme song, Foot- loose”. The winning of the Forest Park Invitational, with no first places, was the start of their up- ward swing of success. Their main accomplishment was winning Conference for the first time, defeating Jasper. Al- though it was generally felt that the team peaked too soon, they did earn a respectable 4th at Sectional. This year’s Girls’ Track Team remained undefeated until injur- ies set in such as: stress frac- tures, pulled muscles, achille tendons, and appendix. Regardless of these injuries, six people did qualify for Regional: Kim Batie in shotput, Michelle Pund, Debbie Ludwig, Karen Ludwig and Julie Howard in the 400 relay; Karen Ludwig in the 200 meter dash; Debbie Ludwig in the 100 and 200 meter dash, and Holly Richardson in the 100 meter low hurdles. This year’s most valuable run- ner was Debbie Ludwig, and most valuable in field events was Kim Batie. GIRLS WIN BIG 8 The determination on H. Richardson's face explains her dedication to one of the harder events in track. Above Right: Although B. Ludwig was not MVP or All Conference, she definitely put 100% effort into every race. Center Right: Starting form is one very important fundamental that helped D. Ludwig qualify for Re- gional. Right—Front Row: Mgrs. |. Hoch, L. Fischer, C. Howland, K. Sheppard. M. Pund. K. Batie. S. Stiff. D. Tsantis, |. Howard. Coach Werner. Row 2: Coach Busse, M. Borders, S. Peter. J. Holtzman, K. Ludwig, T. Holtzman. S. Mills, D. Ludwig, H. Richardson. B. Ludwig, Coach Byrd. Coach Hartz. 86 GIRL'S TRACK Left Front Row: B. Holman, K. Gramelspacher, B. Basse, S. Herrmann, C. George. M. Reed. K. Morge. R. Arnold, M. Bruner, T. Martoglio, C. Schirtzinger. Row 2: Coach Busse. D. Collins, K. Tate, ). Hawkins, M. Thomas. J. Fischer. M. Hagan. K. Damin, J. Nelson, D. Hubert, Assistant Coaches Byrd and Hartz. Center Left: Dave Collins' effort helped the 1600 meter relay team. Center Right: Valuable time can be gained by a good hand-off. Kerry Damin and Bill Holman practice for the meet. Below Left: Learning to clear the hurdles without breading his stride is M. Bruner. I QUALITY ISN’T QUANTITY They boys’ track team had a very good year in 1984. Although their duel meet record was only 3-3, they had several outstanding stars at conference, sectional and regional meets. The 1600 meter relay team consisting of Bill Holman, Kerry Damin, Dave Collins, and John Nelson won first place and were named All Big 8. The team placed seventh out of 27 contenders at the sectional. Mike Hagan, after hours of practicing, including one afternoon during which he managed to hurl a dis- cus through the window of a passing taxi, won first place in shot-put and advanced to the sectional competition in both dis- cus and the shotput. Bill Holman qualified for regional with his sectional winning jump of 22Vi feet. Jeff Hawkins qualified for sectional competition in the 100 meter dash, an event in which he is undefeated this year. Craig George, freshman, also qualified in the shotput by V2 inch. BOY'S TRACK 87 “WE ARE THE MARKSMEN . . Cheering the team members on and showing school spirit is how the freshmen cheerleaders spent their time. These four cheerleaders have had at least one year of experience prior to high school. Al- though disagreements occured they were all unanimous that a good feeling of friendship exists between them. Even though they didn’t go to a cheerleader camp, they did a great job for TCHS. Reserve cheerleaders showed school spirit and got the fans pepped up. The five reserve cheer- leaders did go to camp and all of them really enjoyed it. One of the cheerleaders responded, “It was a great experience. Being a cheer- leader isn’t as easy of a job as many people think it is. Reserve cheerleaders really work hard and like what they do.” Varsity cheerleaders were always fired up and ready to go. These six girls really showed enthusiasm in the halls or wherever they were. All of them had lots of experience and showed it. Even though there were minor disagreements about a variety of things, the Varsity cheerleaders really worked well to- gether. If it weren’t for the varsity cheerleaders at some of the games there wouldn’t have been any excitement at all. So all and all they were hot. Waiting for the pep band's next number are K. Jarboe. L. Hauser, and S. Malone. Right: Chatting at the Schweitzer Fest, N. Pannett, D. Holser, and A. Etienne con- tinue to watch for Brothers of the Bush . Anyone without a beard had to be arrest- ed. Center: Working hard all season cheering the sports teams on are: L. Hauser, M. Daum. K. Jarboe. S. Malone, and L. Sollman. Far Right: The last pep session is always exciting. Showing school spirit the cheerleaders make a T.C. 88 CHEERLEADERS Far Left: The varsity cheerleaders are always pepped up, even when posing for a picture. They are S. Walsh, S. Tsantis, K. Tucker. K. Sabelhaus, B. Ludwig, and K. Kuntz. Left: Ready for the tip-off are N. Pannett, D. Holser, and M. Pund. Ab- sent at the time of the photo is A. Etienne. Center: Fired-up and ready to go K. Kuntz, S. Tsantis. B. Ludwig, and S. Walsh add to the pre-game excitement. Below: While the basketball players are warming up, S. Walsh, K. Kuntz, K. Tucker, B. Ludwig, S. Tsantis and K. Sabelhaus get the crowd pepped up. 90 PEOPLE DIVIDER SENIORS The Class of 1984 is unique in that they were the last students to have come from three different grade schools. Missing the experience of TCJHS doesn't seem to have affected these seniors. C. Becker and P. Weber qualified as National Mer- it Scholarship finalists. This class also had its fair share of fine athletes. They included Brian Robbins. Laura Dreyling, Michelle Heitkemper, Sally Mills, Dave Goffinet, Jeff Quick, Jerome Hagedorn, Ron Marchand, Debbie Ludwig, and Mike Hagan, (see athletic section) Though we have mentioned a few of the seniors who achieved something special during their high school years, by the time they meet again for their first reunion who knows to what heights the Class of '84 will have risen. I W A ui J R I _ Class Officers and Sponsors pictured: Gary Katterhenry, Sponsor: Jeff Quick, Vice-President: Sharon Buckman, Sponsor; Kelly Kuntz, Treasurer; Joe Evrard, President. Sitting: Candy Becker. Secretary; Cindy Brumfield, Historian. Aldridge. Tim Amburgy, Charles Arnold, Brad Basinger. Michael Batie, Jeff Baumeister. Patrick Becker, Candy Birchler. Brett Birchler, Joseph Bishop, Jeff Blunk Mark Bolin. Mindy 92 SENIORS Borders, Charles Braunecker. Jennifer Breslin, Shirley Brinksneader, Julie Brown, Chris Brown. Steve Brumfield. Cindy Cantner, James Carter. Rhonda (Clayton) Clark, Kelly Collignon, Yvette Collins. David Conner. Warren Connor. Cindy Coultas. Paul Coyle, Ron Damin, Kerry Daum. Shari Davis. David DeWitt. Barry SENIORS 93 Dickerson, Michelle Dilger. Mark Drake, Mike Dreyling, Laurie DuPont. Bruce Dyer, Bobby Eberle. Todd Etienne. Tracy Everitt, Matt Evrard, Joe Faucett, Greg Fischer, Tom Gerlach. Mike Goffinet, David Goffinet, Lisa Graham. Becky Greer, John Gruver, Linda Hagan. Mike Hagedorn. Jerome 94 SENIORS Where Should I Apply? For many students the end of their senior year is the end of their education. However, for the stu- dents going on to college there is much to do. The guidance office aids these students with help on fi- nancial, social, and admission prob- lems. Out of their graduating class, 80 seniors sent transcripts to differ- ent schools. The most popular school was Indiana University, sec- ond was Indiana State University at Terre Haute and Vincennes University. All three of these are state owned and operated. Many private schools were applied to such as: Rose-Hulman, Brecia College, Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing. The counselors' office stays busy all year with student ap- plications, but the most hectic time for this is usually between Novem- ber and December. The most diffi- cult part of filling out college appli- cations seems to be writing the essays according to some of the seniors. After their applications are sent in, the long period of waiting to see if you’re accepted begins. For these seniors four years of high school is over but four or more years of college follows. Haller, Mark Hammack, Barry Hauser. Dan Hawhee, Janie Heckel, Tammy Heitkemper, Michelle Hendershol, Doug Henson. Randy Hermann. Mark Hinton. Jerry Hoffman, Jim Holman. Diana SENIORS 95 Holtzman. Teri Hosier. Dara Howe. Tim Hubert. Denny Huck, Todd Hudson. Brian Huebschmann. Lisa Ice, Dana james, Kathy Jones, Lloyd Jones, Kent Karney. Holly Kellems. Ricky Kellems. Wendy Kemp, Kim Kessens, Theresa Kleaving. Rodney Kleeman, Danny Kratzer. Kim Kuntz. Kelly 96 SENIORS Lambert, Chris Lauderdale, Jerry Linne, Mary Linne, Pudder Litherland. Jamie Ludwig, Deborah Luecke, Dean Madden. Mark Malone, Steve Marchand, Ron Mathena, Pam May, Eric MEMORIES IN THE MAKING Through the high school years, many memories were made. For the class of '84, these memories include participating in the band, the 2-hour blackout during school in 1983 and the Prom. Senior year is no different. 1984 saw the students losing a real friend and admirer. Principal Jerome Stenftenagel. Happy memories were made, especially at graduation. Many things are done to prepare for graduation, such as ordering announcements. Out of the class of 167, 150 ordered them. Measurements for caps and gowns were taken in early November. The total cost of all the caps and gowns amounted to eighteen hundred dollars. A total of 166 caps and gowns were ordered for the seniors. After graduation, the Class of 1984 went their sepa- rate ways. While most chose to become scholars, some became working stiffs. SENIORS 97 McFall. Robin McKim, Wade McMahon, Lori Merkley, Karen Mills, Sally Mohr, )ay Moshenek, David Mottler, Carl THE ARMS HAVE IT! The crowd was cheering on the two adversaries as they strived to achieve victory on the hot summer night in August. Their faces were tense and their biceps bulged. The local favorite began to rally, but he faltered and was pinned by his op- ponent. The sport is arm wrestling; the adversaries were contestants in the Schweitzer Fest tournament. The local favorite was a senior at Mundel, Ronnie Nelson, John Noble, Wesley Paris, Julie Tell City High School, Jeff Batie. Jeff first picked up this sport from his brother and brother-in-law when he was 12. He has spent the last 6 years developing the strength, breathing techniques, and endur- ance necessary to be a champion. He has finished first place three consecutive years in his age group. In 1983 he moved up to the adult division where he has competed in his weight class several times. Jeff is very confident of his abili- ties as an arm wrestler. When asked about his attitude towards upcoming matches he said, “There is no way the other guy can put me down...I cannot be beat.” With confidence like this, Jeff may cer- tainly go far in his sport. 98 SENIORS Parker. Barbara Parker. Dawn Paulin. Lynn Peter. Bart Peter, Tracy Philipps. Tami Porter, Lisa Posey. Steve Prentice. Alvin Quick. Jeff Rea, Mike Ress, Glen Richard. Holly Richardson. Holly Riggle Michele Riley, Darrel Risse, Mike Robbins. Brian Rowe. Jim Schaefer. Maria SENIORS 99 Scott, Mariah Seibert. Barbara Shaw, Julie Sibrel, Phylis Sims. Linda Sinclair. Scott Sprinkle. Dan Stanley. Debbie Stephens. Kelly Stoen, James Stowe, Greg Strobel, Scott Sturgeon. Shawn Sumner. Nicki Tate, Kevin Taylor, Dennis Taylor, Randy Thiery. Martha Tucker. Kelly Tuggle, Jill 100 SENIORS PHOTOS UNAVAILABLE Underhill. Karen Voges. Brian Voges. Bruce Walling. Ryan Walsh, Susan Waninger. Matt Weatherholt. Jennifer Weber, Paul Whalen. David Williams. David Williams. Susan Wolf. Edmund York. Stacey York. Steve Young. David Ziegelgruber, David Durbin, Mary Fuchs, Duane Jacob, John Pannett, Jeff SENIORS 101 Page 102—Row 1: Scott Strobel, Charles Borders, Lynn Paulin, Tracy Peter, Mindy Bolin, Steve Ma- lone. Row 2: Sally Mills, Laurie Dreyling, John Nel- son, Pat Baumeister, Linda Gruver, Holly Richardson. Row 3: Becky Graham, Cindy Brumfield, Candy Becker, Kerry Damin, Mike Rea, Barbara Parker. Row 4: Jim Stoen, Ron Marshand, Pam Mathena, Mike Basinger, Bart Peter, Matt Everitt. Row 5: Kelly Stephens, Jennifer Weatherholt, Jim Hoffman, Diana Holman, Steve York, Maria Schaefer. Row 6: Mike Gerlach, Paul Weber, Kelly Kuntz, Jerry Hinton, Mike Hagan, Ryan Walling. Page 103—Row 1: Mar- tha Theiry, Barry Hammack, Julie Brinksneader, Tami Philipps, Jill Tuggle, Dean Luecke. Row 2: Chris Brown, Carl Sinclair, Shari Daum, Michele Heitkemper, Kelly Clark, Todd Huck. Row 3: Wendy 104 BABIES Kellems, Rhonda Carter, Bruce DuPont, Dara Hosier, Tracy Etienne, Julie Shaw. Row 4: Mark Dilger, Su- san Walsh, Mike Wilson, Kim Kratzer, Kelly Tucker, Mike Risse. Row 5: Dave Davis, Brett Birchler, Jenny Braunecker, Lisa Huebschmann, Michelle Dickerson, Randy Taylor. Page 104—Row 1: Yvette Collignon, Jeff Batie, Darrell Riley, Mariah Scott, Jeff Bishop, Doug Hendershot. Row 2: Shawn Sturgeon, Linda Sims, Rodney Kleaving, Mark Haller, Jerome Hagedorn, Mary Linne, Pudder Linne. Row 3: Eric May, Dave Collins, Stacey York, Jeff Quick, Matt Waninger, Susan Williams, Joe Birchler. Row 4: Debbie Stanley, Ricky Holman, Bruce Voges, Denny Hubert, Wade McKim, Brian Voges. Row 5: David Williams, Debbie Ludwig, Terri Holtzman, Julie Paris, Theresa Kessens. STUDENTS ASSEMBLE LAST TIME FOR SENIOR AWARDS Class Motto: The class of 1984 does not believe in conformity; we set our goals high enough where no one can follow. Class Flower: Rose Class Colors: Cream and Crimson Class Awards: El’ Slobo: Tom Fischer Driver of the Year: Mike Gerlach Most Likely to Succeed: David Goffinet Most Likely to Stay Single: Jay Mohr Look Up To: Jeff Quick Look Down To: Robin McFall Sandman: Chris Lambert Couple Most Likely to Stay Together: Linda Gruver and Dan Sprinkle Class Clown: Mark Haller Most Likely to Visit Mr. Overmyer: Dave Young Mr. Mouth: Jim Hoffman The “Get Back to Your Study Hall”: Jeff Bishop Above Left: Anticipating whether they won their award or not are Kelly Stephens. Paul Weber, Dan Sprinkle. Linda Gruver, Mike Gerlach. and Tom Fischer. Center Left: Trying to decide what to do first in the program are Mr. Katterhenry, Jeff Quick, and Kelly Kuntz. Below Left: Trumpeting the Rocky Theme for the Senior Convoca- tion are Mark Haller and Bruce Dupont. SENIOR AWARDS 105 Junior Class Officers and Sponsors: Mr. Harpenau; Mr. Day; Marty Meyer. Treasurer; Mike Cronin, Vice-President: Joni Kendall. Sec- retary: Jody Phillips, President: Bridget Wargel, Historian. JUNIORS Striding forward into what is probably their hardest year at Tell City High, the class of ’85 averaged only 13 students on the honor roll per six weeks. The seemingly low academic performance was due in part to their tough schedules. In addition to scholastic pur- suits, these juniors were active in all events from showing tremendous spirit at pep sessions to participating in sports and clubs. Many Juniors also entered the world of work to earn money for the fu- ture as well as for present expenses including dates and gasoline money. Randy Adams Kevin Alvey Chad Arnold Arnold Badger Lori Ball Glenn Ballman Dennis Barkel Mike Basinger Charles Baur Larry Beard Marc Beller Scott Benningfield Mike Bishop Brian Black Cheryl Bolin Chris Bolin Eric Bradley Rochelle Braunecker Lori Briggeman Kelly Brunner 106 JUNIORS Kent Burns Debbie Butler Diane Carter Julie Coghill Nick Conner James Cronin Mike Cronin Michelle Cronin Jeff Daum Jeff Davis Regina Denton Lynne Devillez Robert Dixon Mike Dunn Chuck Durbin Beth Elder Jeff Fischer Laura Freeman Jenny Gassaway Jim George Brent Goffinet Steve Goffinet Tim Goffinet Rachel Gray Joyce Greenland Stacey Greenwell Debbie Haller Brian Hammack Dennis Hanks Kenneth Hanks Ronda Hanloh Don Harding Mary Harding James Harlen Ronald Harper JUNIORS 107 David Harris Traci Hawhee Jeff Hawkins Lance Hay Debbie Hays Todd Hays Priscilla Henderson Rita Henning Gary Henrickson Jeff Herrmann Mark Herrmann Gina Hilgenhold Brian Hinton Greg Hoagland David Holman james Howe Michelle Howerton Debbie Howland Kim Huebschmann Scott Ingram Pam James Theresa Kempf Joni Kendall Carol King Marc Krieg Dawn Krygielka Keith Lahee Jerry Lain Janet Lambert Michelle Lauderdale Larry Leimgruber Bill Lemaire Peter Linne Phillip Litherland Ronnie Little 108 JUNIORS HARD WORK PAYS OFF Successful magazine sales are the key to a memorable prom. Pictured are Mr. Day. Mr. Harpenau, and the salesman explaining the prizes available to top |unior salesmen. Early in the year, the Junior class pounded on doors and used the telephones to find buyers for magazine subscriptions. This is how the prom is funded. The Juniors not only have to raise the money, but they have to select a theme, hire a photographer, design and decorate the Armory and arrange the entertainment, not to mention any ar- rangements they must make for themselves: such as a date, tux or dress, and dinner reservations. Most Juniors plan to spend anywhere between $30- $200 for this evening of eating, dancing, and fun. Hopefully all of this hard work will pay off on the big night. Leroy Little Mike Lock Barbara Ludwig Dale Martoglio Lisa McManaway Theresa Merritt Chris Meyer Marty Meyer )oe Mills Lana Minnis |ohn Mogan Dawn Morris Kevin Nugent Tammy Nugent Bobby O'Dell Dawn Paris Eddie Parker Connie Peter Susanne Peter Jody Philipps JUNIORS 109 DIDN’T I JUST SEE YOU?? If you have ever passed a person in Junior hall and passed him again five minutes later but noticed that he has changed clothes, then you have undoubtedly encountered one of the two sets of twins in the Ju- nior class. If you met boys, you saw Denny and Kenny Hanks; if girls, you saw Tina and Jamie Voges. If our twins seem comatose in the morning, it is because they get up at four o'clock to run their pa- per routes. In addition, Kenny worked at Santa Claus during the summer and Denny works on a farm. Twins need money just like everyone else. Strangers may think that they are clones, but those who know them know that this is definitely untrue. Jamie loves pizza, but Tina would eat it only if her life depended on it. When the Hanks' brothers were asked if they had ever changed places in class, Kenny replied with a definite “no , while Denny was more thoughtful. “I always wanted to be known as who I was, not my brother. When asked for their most memorable experience, at TCHS, Kenny and Denny couldn’t pick any one in particular, but Jamie and Tina both chose the same one. “I don't know about her, Jamie says, but my most memorable experience was going to New York with the band.” Tina writes, “At least we saw it together. Mark Poehlein Teressa Poehlein Tony Poehlein Twila Price Gary Quick Carol Ramsey Mark Ramsey Mendy Reed Mark Rothgerber Scott Rudisill Jeff Rudolph Kassi Sabelhaus Sandra Sandage Rodney Schaefer Faye Schneider Casey Schulthise Kris Seibert Vicki Senn Sharon Sibrel Jerry Smith 110 JUNIORS Mike Snyder Robert Snyder Julie Steen Tina Story Mike Stowe Doyle Swaney Angela Taylor Kathy Terry Mark Theis Mark Thomas Salome Thomas Stephanie Tsantis Patti VanConey Jamie Voges Tina Voges Tim Vogt Lori Ward Dennis Wardrip Bridget Wargel Kathy Webb Diane Widmer Rick Wilgus Randy Williams Tabitha Williams Mary Wilson Photos Unavailable Robert Amburgy Matt Berkowitz Bill Hubert Scott Pannett Coleen Snyder Brad Weber JUNIORS 111 Sophomore Class Officers and Sponsors: Kim Batie, President. Sitting: Mary Beth Kelly Jarboe. Vice-President: Mr. Hall Daum. Treasurer: Michelle Hammack, and Mr. Page; Laurie Sollman, Historian; Secretary. SOPHOMORES Being the smallest class at TCHS hasn’t hurt the class of “86”. They seem to dominate the athletic teams, even though the class spirit isn’t as high as other classes. They don’t have too many rivalries, although there are a few. The most important things as sophomores were not being “greenies” anymore, taking the big step into the driving world, and getting their class rings. Other things that highlighted their year were dances, athletic events, dragging Main, and parties. As usual, this class is looking forward to being Juniors and the Prom, then Seniors and graduation. Kim Alvey Sandy Basham Kim Batie Kim Baumeister Brenda Baur Clayton Billings Kelvin Bolin Sally Bolin Michaeline Borders Paul Bowman Faith Brock Matt Bruner Violet Bruner Sammie Bryant Billy Burgess 112 SOPHOMORE Brian Busse Joseph Butler Jimmy Cooper Jeff Cronin Eric Cross Mary Daum Kim Davis Linda Davis Tim Davis Amy Deer Kevin Dupont Tarvin Durbin Michael Dyer Brad Eberle Robye Elder John Feemster Tina Feemster Ray Fischer Carol Foerster Kathy Freeman Jon Goffinet Julie Goffinet Terry Graham Kevin Gramelspacher John Grass Rick Gray Julie Guillaum Jennifer Hagman Tammy Hall Michelle Hammack Lisa Harpenau Greg Harris Lisa Hauser Steve Herrmann Ginger Hoagland SOPHOMORES 113 Keith Hockenberry Bill Holman Jennie Holtzman Teresa Hook Michelle Hosier Julie Howard Libby Howell Greg Howell Tom Hughes Kelly Jarboe Chris Kincaid Julie Kleaving Jamie Knable Kevin Kratzer Sarah Kraus Glenda Lampkins Angela Lane Kevin Lautner James Lawalin Beverly Little Karen Ludwig Kim Malone Monica Malone Sally Malone Steve May Carolyn McDaniel Donna McManaway Brian Meunier Tim Miles Ronnie Miller Michelle Mills Sharon Morgan Robin Morris Brad Morton Bart Mulzer 114 SOPHOMORES MICHELLE FIGHTS BACK For Sophomore Michelle Mills, August the 2nd will be a day she will long remember. Little did she know that approximately 9:15 p.m. at the J. F. Kennedy Pool in Tell City, she would be going off the slide head-first to her dreaded doom. At first she thought she only had a cut on the top of her head, so two friends took her to Perry County Hospital Emergency Room. From there she traveled by ambulance to Deaconess Hospital in Evansville. X- rays were taken, and it was decided not to let Mi- chelle move her neck for 18 hrs. In order to hold her neck in place, sandbags were placed on each side of her head. She was in Deaconess from Aug. 2-9, 1983. Because of the loss of appetite, she lost a total of 25 lbs. On Aug. 9 holes were drilled in her head, and she was put in a “Halo” brace which she wore for 3 months. After the halo was taken off, she was given a neck brace for 1 more month, then an elastic brace to wear in cars. December was the best month of her life for that is when she returned to normal. Tim Mulzer Ashley Neyenhaus Chris Neyenhaus Linda Nix James Norman Angie Parr Trisha Patmore Billy Perry Sarah Peter Todd Peter John Pfeiffer Julie Phillips Leisa Poehlein Brett Poole Jeff Pruitt SOPHOMORES 115 WATCH OUT WORLD... WE’RE HISTORY License, car, gas, and keys were a major part of each sophomore' vocabulary. Anticipation ran high as 10th graders waited impatiently to be 16 years and one month. In a survey completed by 148 sophomores in January 1894, 101 teens indicated that they had or would be taking the driver’s training class, while only four indicated they definitely would not. As the school year closed, sisty-one new drivers could be found crusing the streets of Tell City. Forty-three younger members of the Class of '86 were still waiting to drive “solo”. After obtaining a license, the next step was finding a car to drive. When asked, twenty-four students had a car, but eighteen teens did not! For those drivers with their own cars, ten dollars seemed to be the normal amount of money spent each week on their wheels. Only one sophomore was bold enough to ad- mit getting a ticket which made the cost of driving go up. Lori Ransom Julie Reisz Vicki Riley Gary Risse Vicki Risse Kenny Roberts Mark Roberts Molly Roberts Stacie Rodgers Brian Rollins Keith Rudolph Laura Sabelhaus Rhonda Sandage Greg Sanders Tom Sanders 116 SOPHOMORES Sam Schaefer David Schank Scott Schmitt Roxanne Schneider Stewart Schroer Kim Shreve Todd Simpson Bob Simpson Lisa Slunder Patricia Smith Tom Smith Laurie Sollman George Staples )an Stenftenagel Todd Stephens Sherrie Stiff Jo Stuffel Kelley Sweet Brian Tanner Janet Thiery Debbie Tsantis Lisa Underhill Brian Waninger Jerry Wardrip Jerry Weatherholt Tomee Weatherholt Ellen Weber Kevin Wetzel Floyd Wheeler John Williams Photo Unavailable Rusty Lindauer SOPHOMORES 117 FRESHMEN The freshmen of 1984 huddled close together dur- ing the first day of the school year. They were intimi- dated by the crowds of upper classmen who roamed the halls. Major concerns were “initiation, getting stuck in lockers, and the dreaded senior cry of “ON YOUR KNEES, GREENIES! This year’s freshmen were a special class. They are the last class to be able to graduate with only 35 credits. In addition, they formed a volleyball team and played in the Jerry Stenftenagel Memorial Volleyball Tournament. Being an outgoing class, they actively supported all athletic teams both by participating in the sport and yelling for the sport. The 152 freshmen look forward to three more excit- ing and fulfilling years at TCHS. Class officers and sponsors are Angie Etienne. Treasurer: Candy Ball, President; Nicki Pannett. Vice-President; Mary Jane Smitely, Secretary; Connie Howland, Historian; Sponsor Ms. Litherland. Stephanie Amos Greg Arnold Rick Arnold Brian Badger Candy Ball Tina Basham Ginger Bauer Tabby Beertzer Merredith Bellwood Kirk Birchler Traci Blunk Chris Bolin Dennis Bolin Cathy Borho Melody Bowman Brian Brown Chad Burst Todd Cail Chris Carter Kelly Cash 118 FRESHMEN Victor Clarke Steve Connor John Cox Ronnie Crawford Brent Cronin Kathy Cronin Marilyn Cronin Lynn Crossley Danielle Dauby Brian Dickens David Dickenson Anissa Dietel Kevin Dixon Barry DuPont Kim Edwards Angie Etienne Greg Evrard Mindy Faulkenberg Lorri Fischer Kelli Foster Loma Foster Michelle Frey Rick Fulkerson Michael Gaynor Craig George Brett Hagedorn Roberta Hamilton Michelle Harris Tina Harris Bonnie Harrison Dawn Hearst Edwina Hendershot Sherri Hildenbrand Jane Hoch Kevin Hockenberry FRESHMEN 119 John Holman Steve Holman Susan Holpp Tim Holtzman Tammy Home Danna Holser Todd Howard Connie Howland Steve Huffman Ronnie lames Shannon fames fill larboe Jeff Johnson Effie Jones Michelle Jones Debbie Kellems Mark Kellems Pam Kempf Bill Kendall Regina King Billy Kline Jeff Klueh Stacy Kratzer Michele Krygielka Eric LaCrange Dana Litherland Kim Little Jimmy Maffia Steve Maffia Anthony Martoglio Craig Masterson Kim Maurer Jeff McKim Tim Merkley Janice Meunier 120 FRESHMEN RIDING WITH THE WIND Owning his first dirt bike when he was five, Ron- nie Crawford spends most of his spare time riding in Tobinsport. He became interested in this sport at an early age because his parents pursued this hobby. Spending approximately 20 hours a week on his bike, Ronnie rides strictly for fun. He has never com- peted in any races. Dirt bike riding is sometimes dangerous. Ronnie’s experience in the Derby quarries taught him this les- son. While riding down a gravel pile he lost control and wrecked at the bottom. However, he rarely is injured. Ronnie’s worst injury happened when he first started riding. Because the throttle stuck, he ran into a house and was unconscious for about 10 minutes. Despite these incidents, Ronnie finds riding is a terrific way to spend his spare time. joey Meyer Pal Miller Tracy Mills Bruce Morgan Kevin Morge Kim Murphy Mark Nance Markita Neyenhaus Anna Northerner Kim Oberhausen Niki Pannett Tammy Pannett Fawn Parker Tessy Parr Kelly Patmore Tina Perry Angela Peter Sheila Peter Sherri Peter Jeff Powers FRESMEN 121 FROSH ADAPT TO TCHS Even though the majority of freshmen knew each other when they came to TCHS, all their fears about high school were not calmed. The anxiety of getting lost worried the underclassmen most. This was fol- lowed closely by the fear of humiliation from the in- timidating senior class. When the frosh were asked if they participated in any summer activities, 18% said they did. However, as the school year get underway, the freshmen be- came more active. Soon 22% of them took part in clubs and 30% in sports. When asked the difference between TCJHS and TCHS, they answered, ‘‘homework, teachers, more people, classes, bigger school, lunch and more convo- cations. All 156 freshmen, despite their anxieties, did survive their freshman year and look forward to three more years at TCHS. Band Camp is one of the first things freshmen participate in during the four years of high school. David Price Kathy Privette Michelle Pund Trina Purcell Latisha Putnam Daniel Quick Kenny Ramsey Mike Reed Shawn Robbins Shellie Rodgers Michelle Rollins Terry Sarnowski Dawn Schauberger Cecil Schirtzinger Traci Schneider Angela Schraner Lora Schwartz Karen Sheppard Jason Simmons Sharia Sims 122 FRESHMEN Brad Slunder Gene Smith Mary Smitley Eric Stephens David Stout Sue Strobel Shannon Sturgeon Jeff Swertfeger Jennifer Tanner Stacie Taylor Sherri Tempel Mark Terry Terri Theis Elizabeth Thomas Terri Thomas Troy Tuggle Melody Underhill Kim VanNote Michelle Wallace Beth Wetzel Donnie Whitworth Missy Wilbur Scott Wilgus Todd Williams Stacie Wilson Photos Unavailable Donald Scales Larry Arnold FRESHMEN 123 yLdmfftdttlion School Board Members Jerry Fischer, Stan Goffinet, Jerry Hoagland, Larry Kleeman. and Mary Weber. Center: Su- perintendent William J. Wilson. Adminis- trative Assistant Meredith Rodgers, seat- ed: Jean Wetzel, Treasurer—School Corporation: standing: Karen Zoll. Recep- tionist-Secretary; Denise Nugent. Deputy Treasurer—School Corporation. Below: Principal. Murray Pride: Assistant Princi- pal. Michael Overmyer; Athletic Director, Joe Talley. 124 ADMINISTRATION T.C.H.S. Remembers a Special Person Jerry Stenftenagel served as Prin- cipal at Tell City High School for seven and one-half years. During that period, the many thousands of people he came into contact with gave him the respect, admiration and love he so richly deserved. No one was turned away from his office, whatever their reason for being there. With a wave of his hand or a nod of his head, one was invited in to discuss whatever was on his mind. It was this hospitality along with his many other fine qualities which made him such a wonderful person to know. We at Tell City High School feel our lives have been en- riched having had the opportunity of being associated with Jerry Stenftenagel, and it is an associ- ation which will leave a lasting impression on all of us. Left: School secretaries include Mrs. Becky Vocational Education Director John Belcher, Mrs. Jeanette Rippy. Mrs. Floretta Sollman Beatty, and Mrs. Kim Biever. Right: ADMINISTRATION 125 Right: Social Studies Department includes: seat- ed, Cliff Miller and Marilyn Scott. Standing: Steve Carver, Gary Morton, and William Hintzen. Center Right: Industrial Arts Department: Omer LeClere, Maurice Harpenau, Ken Dyer, and Lloyd Hauser. Center Left: Members of the Science Department are Ben Varner, Tom Byrd, and Lloyd Richardson. Absent when photo was tak- en is Mike Barnett. Below: It’s not so bad coming to school on the student’s day off when the Student Council pro- vides breakfast. Shown are S. Carver, M. Scott, W. Hintzen. G. Morton. L. Richardson, L. Hall and A. Kramer. 126 FACULTY Above: Foreign Language Dapartment: Nancy O’Neil. William Hintzen, and Mary Ann Horn. Center Left: PVE Aide. Donna Labhart; Teacher. Theresa Lutring. Center Right: Drivers Training. Health. P.E. Department: Jody Patterson. Bud George. Gary Katterhenry; seated. Bob Lochmeuller, kneeling. Mike Page. Left: Duplicating papers on the new copier is a daily affair for most teachers. Pictured are Greg Canright using the machine and Gary Dauby standing at the counter. FACULTY 127 Above Left: Inservice days are for learning. The teachers congregated in the computer room to learn from Mr. Day. Above Right: Guidance Department staff includes Richard Roos and Eugene Lowe. Center Left: Discussing The North Central Reports are D. Goffinet, S. Kramer, and J. Sollman. Center Right: Health Clinic: Carol Moman. Right: Home Economics Department includes Con- nie Litherland and Marjorie Town. 128 FACULTY Left: Mathematics Department: Louis Hall. Allen Kramer, and Robert Day. Below: I.M.C. Coordinator Douglas Blazey. Center Left: Promoting school spirit where these teachers display their “red and white”. Below Left: English Department: Standing. Cliff Miller. Sarah Peter. Sharon Buckman, Sandra Kramer. Mike Spencer. Seated. Robert Waters. Absent was Bertilla Everly. FACULTY 129 Right: Jim Bertucci, Anna Gibson, and Jim Ashby; Music Department. Far Right: Janet Hatfield. Art Department. Below: Seated are Cheryl Farmer, Gary Dauby. Standing are Greg Canright, G. L. Murphy. Earl Malone, all members of the Vocational Department. Center Right: Steve Whitaker, Daren Doogs, Wilhelmina Schmitt; Vocational Department. Right: Enjoying the traditional Christmas dinner prepared by the Home Ec staff and classes, Ben Varner and Bob Lochmueller discuss their vacation plans. 130 FACULTY Left: Organizing the prom. Bob Day and Maurice Harpenau meet with members of the Junior class. Center Left: The Janitorial Staff includes Front row: Bert Kleeman. Betty Jacobs, and Dorothy Hermann. Row 2: Dave Scott, Kenny Adams, and Joe Schneider. Row 3: Ferd Kleeman, Rick Kleeman. and Charles Mallory. Below: Preparing food for the Red Apple Inn are Cindy Kaufman. Betty Brunner. Sharom Conner, Catherine Kaufman. FACULTY 131 LAUER FLORAL AND GARDEN CENTER TELL CITY. INDIANA 547-2361 A great way to learn a living iWIech lF • J MOIMtWUnOMU I SITS� riCNN«M COUIO |y l| k(n. Cfud -£vrdy. iffMrwtust idW Stolt CoOopc 6Ke pastry house... COOKIES—DONUTS—CAKES—ROLLS— BREAD HOURS: MON - FRI 5 am - 6:30 pm SAT 5 am - 5:30 pm 920 MOZART TELL CITY 547-8141 Established 1863 TELL CITY MONUMENT WORKS Five Generations with over 120 years of service PAT RON CRAWFORD OPEN 24 HOURS WEEKDAYS BEST 12 MIDNIGHT — SAT WISHES 9 am — 9 pm —SUN CLASS OF LINCOLN PARK PLAZA ’84” SCHAEFER AND PAULIN AUTO PARTS 247 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 547-7006 McDonald’s and You Tell City Jasper “Good Luck Class of ’84 132 ADS ADS 133 KENNY STEVE’S BODY SHOP Body and Fender Expert Repairs Refinishing 1133 Main Street Phone: Tell City, IN 547-7141 Good Luck “Class of 84” Nobles Furniture, Carpet, and Appliances 644 Main Street Tell City, IN 812-547-6411 J. L. SILKE COMPANY INC. Wayne Pekinpaugh Tell City, IN 547-2931 _A_ STANDARD High quality product for farm, home, and industry. 'mw JOHN W. DREYLING FINANCIAL PLANNING 1005 Main Street Tell City, Indiana Phone: 547-4626 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN HELD ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY Try Our Fresh Buttermilk Biscuits 1101 12th Street 547-7628 Complete Electical Supplier Tell City, IN 7th and Jefferson Street Tell City, IN 47586 547-3419 134 ADS FISCHER CHAIR COMPANY HESS ELECTRIC AND HARDWARE Manufacturer of Chairs and Rockers White Westinghouse Dealer Complete Home Furnishings 208 Main Street Tell City, IN Downtown Tell City Sieker t’s ____________J Southern Indiana’s Most Complete Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing Shops Jasper Tell City Princeton PARKER PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE The Home of All Your Decorating Needs 922 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 Phone 812-547-3215 PATIO FOODS INC. Patio Steak House and Lounge 547-2771 Patio Pizza 547-4949 FINCH FUNERAL HOME 607 9th Street Tell City, Indiana 547-2114 ROLANDS Certified Gemologist Registered Jeweler American Gem Society Diamonds • Watches • Silver • China Bridal Registry Perry Co. Jewelers Since 1886 539 Main 547-4721 Tell City, IN ?IZZA ADS 135 Compliments Of SAVE-A-LOT Family Discount Groceries 1416 20th Street Tell City, IN Short Slop William Tell Boulevard and Highway 66 South Tell City, Indiana 47586 Conveniently Located To Serve You Compliments Of HARPENAU INSURANCE AGENCY Tg P. O. BOX 7 TROY, INDIANA 47588 812-547-7901 Robert E. Harpenau Richard J. Harpenau PARKER RUG CLEANERS 1705 14th Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 547-2874 SWISS PLYWOOD 123 9th Street Tell City, IN 547-2366 FLOWER BASKET Designs Especially For You 425 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 Martha Schaefer 136 ADS Fast and Courteous Service is what you will get at RALPH BOERSTE’S SERVICE STATION 1002 9th Tell City, IN 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 Tell City. IN 547-5665 BEST OF LUCK TO CLASS OF ’84 P.N. HIRSCH CO. Lincoln Park Plaza Tell City. IN DIXON, DIXON, DAUGHTERS AUCTION SERVICE More than 25 years of buying and selling for licensed and bonded auctioners Hwy. 66 Tell City 547-3814 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 FISHCER’S MOBILE HOME SALES INC. Complete Housing Dealer featuring Quality Built Schult Manufactured Homes Highway 66 North 547-3464 ADS 137 RWi(fiilb®iyyj koldomidl Phone: 547-3576 Highway 237 Tell City, IN Gabions “TODAY’S CLOTHES FOR TODAY’S WOMEN” Best of Luck To The Class of ’84 Lincoln Park Plaza 547-5722 The Trojan Dairy Bar Sandwiches, Softdrinks, and Ice Cream Cambron Chevrolet—Buick INC. Chevrolet—Buick 330 Main Tell City Compliments of FAMOUS BBAIB SHOES Pat and Gil Spindler Plaza East Shopping 812 547-4113 Center Tell City, IN 47586 Highway 66 South GRASS’S MARKET AND BAIT SHOP Open Daily 5 am - 9 pm Hwy 545 Hwy 66 Troy, IN A G MOTORS Oldsmobile, Pontiac, GMC GOOD LUCK to the ClaSS of 84 Highway 66 Tell City. IN Fresh Sliced Meats Free Delivery in Troy and Tell City CALL 547-6652 138 ADS RALPH’S TIRE SHOP Car—Truck—Farm Tires Dean—Firestone—General 24 hr. Road Service HWY 237 Ralph Sims (812) 547-5615 Cannelton Owner HUBER FUNERAL HOME Tom and Jane Huber Cannelton, Indiana Household Antiques (X u ( t i o n (11 s') Farm Consignment ItIS (U 1«1 low 1 5? HAWHEE’S AUCTION SERVICE Forrest and Peg Hawhee, Auctioneers Sulphur Springs Road R.R. 1 Cannelton, IN 47520 Phone: 547-5405 or 547-8618 OLD CARRIAGE INN 217 Main St. Tell City, IN 547-2033 Darrell Susie Zabel Gambles- r ESTABLISHED 1956 “HARDWARE LOTS MORE Paint • Appliance Hardware • Rinsenvac Vacuum Cleaners Chain Link Fence Mon T jj� s S - 8 3C c. 3C Fr e y. e o: 547-4476 632 Main ZOERCHER AGENCY INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 733 Main Street Tell City, IN CUNNINGHAM’S HOBBY AND GIFT SHOP Books, Magazines, Cards 627 Main Street 547-3192 Tell City, Indiana ADS 139 O'- • ' n i l rr 1=4 CRT 4 TIONS Fiowers for oil Occosions Just Leove It to Biever • Pottery by Hondmade Ron Peoke Wood Products large selection of Antiques wicker boskets Steve Becky Biever 746-9 h St'eet, fell City. In 47586 Phone 812-547-4127 TAYLOR’S PEST CONTROL AND TAYLOR’S RADIATOR SHOP State approved Home owned and operated Free inspections 1034 Main Street Day or Night 547-4290 BEST WISHES CLASS OF ‘84 GoasttoGoast TOTAL HARDWARE Mon.-Sat. 9-9; Sun. 11-5; Chuck Dar Welch, Owners Lincoln Park Plaza 547-7947 c s The Performance Company Highway 66 West Tell City, IN 547-2526 FOR MONEY TO GET THINGS DONE... ASK US! GENE OR KATHI TOWN FINANCE COMPANY 502 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 547-2411 TELL CITY RECAPPERS INC. New Tires—Recapping— Vulcanizing 547-4511 1438 Main St., Tell City, IN WESTERN AUTO CAR CARE SERVICE 710 FULTON STREET Tell City, IN 47586 140 ADS EVRARD INSURANCE AGENCY,INC. WILLIAM TELL WOODCRAFTERS INC. Tell City, Indiana 915 Jefferson 547-2481 Come join us for the entertainment times of your life TELL CITY, INDIANA Perry County ' Memorial Hospital Promoting tomorrow’s health through today’s caring. (812) 54 Ml 'yZandy edutfzey 3)oclge, One. PARTS SERVICI BEST WISHES SENIORS! DOYLE JAMES Parts Service Manager S38 TH STRUI CANNf L TON IN 47b20 YAGGI’S CATERING Weddings, Parties, Banquets Chicken, ribs, smokies, and complete line of vegetables 547-4432 THE TRANSITION FROM AN ADOLESCENT TO AN ADULT. ■ TRAN - SI - TION —A movement, develop- ment or evolution from one form, stage or style to another. As we evolve and develop, we find ourselves experiencing new experiences, altering our attitudes and opening our opinions. Our relationship to our environment is undergoing many changes. In general, we have to rethink the way we live - transition. During this transitional process some of us will take on totally new characteristics while others will change more subtly. Some of us will resist any change at all. Continuing our education will help us to plan and implement life strategies that will position us to take advantage of the changes that are taking place today and tomorrow. Whether it be on-the-job training or college, continuing your education will make your transition easier. 142 ADS A message from TELL CITY NATIONAL BANK. HILGER’S LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS AND LINEN SUPPLY Tell City, IN 547-4501 REGIONAL FEDERAL '-S' SAVINGS 645 MAIN STREET TELL CITY. IN 47586 547-7025 THE KIDDIE KLOSET “The little peoples clothing shop” 429 MAIN ST. TELL CITY, IN SCHREIBER’S CLINIC PHARMACY Established 1861 Professional Bldg. Phone Tell City, IN 547-5881 Congratulations ’84 Seniors SINGER SALES SERVICE SELL THE BEST John Hilgenhold FIX THE REST 1417 Main St. Tell City, IN 47586 CONNER FLOOR COVERING Complete Line of Quality Carpet Vinyl, Tile, Wallcoverings Drapery, Blinds and Building Materials 941 12th Street Tell City, IN 47586 TELEPHONES 547-2327 Building Material Department 547-3378 Floor Covering Department 547—Drapery Material Department THE BOAT BARN 830 7th Street 547-7622 ADS 143 FAULKENBERG BUILDING AND SUPPLY INC. COMPLIMENTS OF Construction, Bldg. Supplies, Excavating P.O. Box 308 Tell City, IN 47586 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK TELL CITY FEED GRAIN 306 7th Tell City Lawn garden seed, fertilizers, chemicals, dog cat feed, sprayers, water softening salt, farm home hardware 547-2181 Five Convenient Locations To Serve You Deposits Insured To $100,000 Member FDIC HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE Auto, Home Owners Life—Health KEITH BUTLER MANAGER GARY BUTLER AGENT 10th and Tel Street Phone 547-5155 Tell City, IN GUILLAUME’S GINGER BREAD HAUS Tell City, IN 1002 10th St. 821 547-4033 Crafts • Jewelry Gifts • Ceramics Fruit Baskets Produce Shop SWISS HAUS RESTAURANT Hwy. 66 Tell City, Indiana 547-7110 BOB’S GULF 1447 12th Street Tell City Tune ups, tires, batteries and accessories 144 ADS BOB HESS TV AND APPLIANCE SATELLITE SYSTEMS 1009 Main Phone Tell City, IN 547-3848 WERNER DRUG STORE YOUR REXALL PRODUCTS Phone 547-5586 635 Main Street Tell City, Indiana Mr. Ed. Paulin, Pharmacist 819 Main Street Tell City, IN 547-7094 DICK PAUL’S BODY REPAIR Body and Fender Repair Highway 66 TELL CITY, INDIANA 1038 13th Street Tell City, IN Phone: 547-5423 HELEN VOGEL, AGENT G.T. DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY “Serving You Since 1921” 548 15th Street, Tell City, IN Phone 547-4810 CLASSIC LOOK 820 Tell Street Tell City, Indiana Phone'547-3256 ADS 145 FISCHER’S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE CO. Original bottle and bulk gas service Zenith and Magnavox televisions and complete home furnishings Frigidaire and Maytag appliances Phone 547-2351 910 Main St. HUCK’S CHICKEN HOUSE “BEST LITTLE CHICKEN HOUSE IN TELL CITY” 831 Main St. Tell City ART DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY SINCE 1954 • WEDDINGS • FAMILY PORTRAITS • OUTDOOR SETTINGS • SENIOR PORTRAITS • COPIES RESTORATION 547-4881 Photocraft Inc. 739 Main — Tell City Parker Insurance Agency 706 9th, TELL CITY, IN STATE FARM INSURANCE CO'S PAUL ETIENNE, Agent STATI FARM INSJRANCI 543 Main St. 547-7064 TELL CITY, INDIANA 47586 TUGGLE’S GARDEN CENTER BARB’S INN Troy, Indiana Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner FOR ALL GARDEN NEEDS Lincoln Park Plaza Plants—seeds—flowers open 24 hours on weekends 146 ADS Compliments of YELLOW CAB COMPANY 2-way Radio Dispatch “Home Owned and Operated” For over 45 years 319 Main Street Tell City, IN 547-2377 ACE HARDWARE LUMBER Lumber, Hardware, and Building Supplies ACE 432 Main St. Tell City, IN LET US CLEAN YOUR METAL AT THE KOPPER 717 Main St. KANDY Tell City, IN. KETTLE 812-547-3850 Antiques—Gifts Stained Leaded Glass Burnishing Reproductions Compliments of BEST WESTERN LINCOLN TRAIL INN Highway 66 East 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 SEARS Authorized Catalog Sales Merchant owned and operated by Tom Norwick Lincoln Park Plaza WE MAKE YOUR BEST IMPRESSIONS Envelopes, Letterheads, Statements, Brochures, Carbonless Forms, Tickets, Business Cards, Color Printing SmMss PwiriteRs Inc:. 1344 Main Street Tell City, IN 47586 Phone 547-8272 ADS 147 Arislokraft P.O. Box 420 Jasper, Indiana 47546 m , fcr j' HOLLINDEN REALTY INC. 715 Main Street TONY HOLLINDEN Post Office Box 130 Broker Tell City, Indiana 47586 Res: 547-2960 Phone: 547-3441 The JUNEBUG Bridal Formal Wear 817 Payne Street Tell City, Indiana WILLIAM TELL TELL CITY CONCRETE Office Supply Equipment Company Tell City, IN 547-3468 AND We Supply All Your Office Needs MULZER CRUSHED STONE 745 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 Tell City, IN 812-547-7921 148 ADS OPEN 24 HRS. Lickety Split ec r t� ii p. ., di. Hwy. 66 E., Tell City Ph 547-6324 AMO O HIGHWAY 66 E. TELL CITY, INDIANA 47586 PHONE: 547-6324 “COKE IS IT” EXHAUST PRO Exhaust Specialist HWY. 66 547-3661 Curt Dauby, Inc Dr. J. E. Leclere McKinney’s Small Engine Repair Blackie Tire and Battery Family Arcade The Book Mark Midtown Craft Lena’s Beauty SHop Hair Care Center Goffinet Realty Youngs Standard and Service BOOSTERS Compliments of WILLIAMETTE Industries, Inc. Kentucky Mills Box 130 Hawesville, KY 42348 Congratulations To The Class of 1984 ADS 149 a friendly greeting from mi CITY CHAIR COMPANY Fine Early American Furniture VALLEY SUPPLY INC. “General Electric Heating and air conditioning dealer.” 838 7th Street Tell City, Indiana TELL CITY GLASS SERVICE CHARLIE’S AUTO PARTS The Place To Go For All Complete Line of Auto Supplies Your Glass Needs 1408 Main Street Tell City, IN 847 7th St. Tell City, IN 547-7061 ZOERCHER GILLICK FUNERAL HOME We want to serve as personal friends not as strangers.” Tell City. IN 47586 547-2511 150 ADS ROCKY POINT Canoeing Boating on Deer Creek and Ohio River, Fishing at it’s best! Hwy 66 166 at Rocky Point Cannelton, Indiana 47520 547-7416 MINTO’S MARKET INC. AND PROCESSING PLANT We Specialize IN Meats and Custom Processing 922 Tel) Street Tell City. IN 547-3106 1414 20th Street Tell City. IN 547-6545 Congratulations to the Seniors Compliments of PRUDENTIAL Wayne Hagedorn, Sales Manager Vicki Dickman, Agent Wally Hagan. Agent Lowell Masterson. Agent Chris Watts. Agent BAYSINGER BROS. SERVICE STATION Telephone 547-8877 1448 12th Street Tell City, Indiana More of what you want at DRUTHER’S RESTAURANT C W INC. Electrical Plumbing. Heating and Air Cond. Electrical Sewer Cleaning. Gas, Water and Sewer Lines Business Phone 547-7271 Home Phone 547-2540 Owner: Clarence Rogier ADS 151 WERNER’S MARKET STROBEL INSURANCE REALTY Quality Meats and Groceries at Budget Prices AND H AND R BLOCK 602-12 Street Phone Tell City 547-3221 Paul and Ruth Strobel Agts. 731 Main Street Tell City. Indiana 47586 547-6111 J S DIESEL, INC. 1421 21st STREET TELL CITY, INDIANA 47586 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES SENIORS! Bus. Phone: 812 547-6464 We’re proud of you . . . and you, too should be proud of your accomplishment. As you go into the world of Business . . UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS your success in life is largely up to you. So. keep up the good work. The road to Freedom jfcr Xs. is Pavec with the souls of Vf r MARINES. Specialty Motor Department V -y V FEDEB4L L3G GENERAL 0 ELECTRIC A V'NE ST EVANSVILLE .NO 47708 Recruiting Service hon «v.Nsv Lj-t .ei , «is-mm Good Luck Seniors From 2 IKO l i. 2? oaT£T cSflojl WERNER INSURANCE Fresh And Permanent Flowers AGENCY phone nil MAIN ST. 547-5461 TELL CITY. IN 47586 ( youRjgndependenf tourorxe |age nt 1045 12th Street Tell City 547-2374 152 ADS SENIOR DICTIONARY Aa Aldridge. Tim—Son of Mr. A Mrs. Tom Aldridge. Intramurals 10: VICA 11 Amburgy. Charles—Son of Mr. A Mrs. Don Amhurgy. Football 9.10.11.12; Baseball 9.10.11. 12; Varsity Club 10,11.12; Intramurals 11.12; VICA 12. Bb Basinger. Mike—Son of Mr. Mrs. Charles Basinger. Batie. Jeff—Son of Mr. A Mrs. Al Batie. Foot- ball 10,11.12; Basketball 9,10; Baseball 9: Intramurals 11.12: VICA 12; Ski Club 11; Varsity Club 10.11.12. Baumeister. Patrick—Son of Mr. A Mrs. Clement Baumeister. Football 10; Intramurals 11.12; DECA 12: Ski Club 12. Becker. Candice— Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Gary Becker. Swimming 9,10.11.12: Student Council 9.10.11.12; Band 9,10.11.12; Cheerleader 10; President 9; Homecoming At- tendant 9,12; Pep Club 9.10.11; Ski Club 12: French Club 9.10.12; Varsity Club 9,10.11. Birchler. Brett —Son of Mr. A Mrs. Jerry Birchler. Baseball 9.10; Intramurals 12. Birchler. Joseph S.—Son of Mr. A Mrs. Ron- ald Birchler. VICA 12; Ski Club 12. Bishop. Jeff— Son of Mr. A Mrs. Jim Bishop. Football 9.10.11; VICA 11.12: Ski Club 11.12: Varsity Club 11. Blunk. Mark—Son of Mr. A Mrs. Garry Blunk. Bolin. Mindy— Daughter of Mr. A Mrs. Robert Taylor. Track 9.10.11; Intramurals 11; Pep Club 9.10; Band 9.10.11: Varsity Club 9.10; OEA 12. Borders II. Charles N.—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Borders. Football 9.10.11,12: Golf 9.10,11. 12; Swimming 10; Intramurals 11.12; Pep Club 9.10.11; Ski Club 11.12: Spanish Club 10,11; Yearbook 12: Varsity Club 10,11.12. Braunecker, Jenny—Daughter of Mr. A Mrs. King Smith. Volleyball 9; Track 9; OEA 12. Brinksneader. fulie— Daughter of Mrs. Mildred Bryant. Intramurals 11; Student Council 9: O A 12. Brown. Chris—Son of Mr. A Mrs. Randall Dauby. Football 9; Track 9.10.11; Intramurals 11; Band 9.10.11.12; DECA 12; VICA 11 Brown. Steve—Son of Mr. A Mrs. Delbert Brown. Wrestling 9; VICA 11.12. Brumfield. Cynthia— Daughter of Mr. A Mrs. Robert A Brumfield. Treasurer 10; Historian 12; Student Council 9.10.11; Pep Club 9.10,11; Band 9.10.11.12; Spanish Club 10.11: NHS 11. 12: Pep Band 9,11.12; Drama Club 10.11.12. Gc Cantner. fames—Son of Mr. A Mrs. Clifford Cantner. Clark. Kelly—Son of Mr. A Mrs. Don Clark. VICA 11.12; Dance Band 9.10.11.12. Clayton. Rhonda Carter—Daughter of Mr. Larry Carter and Mrs. Oris Savage Collignon. Yvette—Daughter of Mr. A Mrs. Tony Collignon. Bat Girl 11. Collins. David L.—Son of Mr. A Mrs. Jacob Collins. Track 9.10,11,12. Connor. Cynthia I..—Daughter of Mr. Marvin Connor A Mrs. Ethel Smith. French Club 9,10. 11.12. Conner. Warren—Son of Mr. Walter Conner. Pep Club 9.10. Coultas. Paul—Son of Mr. A Mrs. Ernest Coultas. Football 9,10,11; Wrestling 9.10.11.12; Baseball 9.10,11.12. Coyle. Ron—Son of Mr. Robert E. Coyle A Mrs. Dolores Coyle. Football 9.10. Wrestling 9; Baseball 9.10; Intramurals 9.10.11,12; VICA 11. 12. Dd Damin, Kerryr Son of Mr. Thomas Damin Jr. Football 9; Track 11,12: Intramurals 11.12. Daum. Shari— Daughter of Mr. A Mrs. Jim Daum. Band 9.10; Pep Club 9; Homecoming Attendant 10. Dickerson. Michelle—Daughter of Mr. A Mrs. Zeke Ransom. Basketball 9: Softball 10; Track 9; Cheerleader 10; FHA 9,10,11; OEA 12. Dilger, Mark Allen—Son of Mr. Mrs. Alvin Dilger. Wrestling 12; Track 9; Band 9.10,11; VICA 12; Ski Club 12. Drake. Michael R.—Son of Mr. A Mrs. Mag- nus Drake. Track 9; Ski Club 11,12; Chess Club 9,10; Yearbook 10,11,12. Dreyling. Laurie— Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Bill Dreyling. Tennis 9.11.12: Basketball 9.10; Swimming 10.11,12; Student Council 9; Pep Club 9.10.11; Band 9.10; Ski Club 12: NHS 11. 12: Varsity Club 9.10,11.12. DuPont. Bruce—Mr. A Mrs. Douglas DuPont. Swimming 10.11.12; Chorus 9,10,11.12; Band 9. 10.11.12; French Club 10.11.12- Dyer. Bobby—Son of Mr. A Mrs. Robert Dyer. Intramurals 12. Ee EberJe, Todd—Son of Mr. A Mrs. Bill Eberle. Football 9; Basketball 9.10; Track 9,10; Intramurals 11.12; Ski Club 11.12; Spanish Club 11. Etienne. Tracy—Daughter of Mr. A Mrs. Ivo A. Etienne. Volleyball 9; OEA 12. Everilt, Malt—Son of Mr. Mrs. Tony Everitt. Golf 10,11,12; Swimming 9.10,11.12: Intramurals 11.12: Pep Club 9,10.12; Ski Club 12; Spanish Club 9.10; Yearbook 9; Varsity Club 9.10,11,12. Evrard. foseph M.—Son of Mr. A Mrs. David Evrard. Cross Country 9.11; Track 9; Swim- ming 9.10; Intramurals 11.12; President 11,12; Student Council 9,10.11,12; Pep Club 9.10.12; Band 9; Spanish Club 9.10.11. Ff Faucett. Greg—Son of Mr. Phillip Faucett. Fischer. Thomas S.—Son of Mr. Mrs. Jerry Fischer. Fuchs. Duane—Son of Mr. A Mrs. Eddie Fuchs. Gg Gerlach. Mike—Son of Mr. A Mrs. Paul Gerlach. Goffinet. David—Son of Mr. A Mrs. Bill Goffinet. Football 9; Cross Country 10.11,12: Wrestling 9.10.11.12: Track 10; Golf 12: Student Council 9,10,11.12; Pep Club 11; NHS 11.12; Varsity Club 10.11,12. Goffinet. Lisa—Daughter of Mr A Mrs. William L. Goffinet. Pep Club 11; Ski Club 12; French Club 12. Graham. Becky—Daughter of Mr. A Mrs. James Graham. Spanish Club 9.10; OEA 12. Cruver, Linda Marie—Daughter of Mr. A Mrs. Criss Gruver. Intramurals 11; Bat Girl 10,11,12; Mat Maid 10; Pep Club 10.11,12: Ski Club 12: Spanish Club 10.11; OEA 12. Hh Hagan. Mike—Son of Mr. A Mrs. Wallace Hagan. Football 9.10.11.12: Basketball 9.10; Track 9.10.11.12; Intramurals 11.12: VICA 12: Varsitv Club 9.10.11,12. Hagedom. Jerome—Son of Mr. 4 Mrs. Joe Hagedom. Football 9; Basketball 9.10.11,12; Baseball 9.10,11,12; German Club 9,10; Varsitv Club 11.12. Haller. Mark—Son of Mr. A Mrs. David J. Haller. Swimming 12; Intramurals 11.12: Pep Club 11; Band 9.10.11,12; Spanish Club 10.11. Hammock. Barry—Son of Mr. Jesse Hammack A Mrs. Lois Hammack. Hauser. Dan —Son of Mr. A Mrs. Lloyd Hauser. Track 9. Ilawhee, Janie— Daughter of Mrs. Betty Wheatley. Track 9.10; Swimming 9; Cheerleader 10; Intramurals 11; Pep Club 9.10. 11; Band 9.10; Spanish Club 9; Varsitv Club 9. 10; OEA 12. Heckel, Tammy—Daughter of Marilvn Heckel. OEA 12. Heitkemper. Michele—Daughter of Mr. A Mrs. B. L. Heitkemper. Swimming 9,10.11.12; Bat Girl 9; Vice-President 9; Student Council 10.11.12; Homecoming Attendant 9; Homecoming Queen 12; Pep Club 9.10,11; Band 9.10.11,12; Ski Club 12; French Club 9,10. 12: NHS 11,12; Varsity Club 9.10.11.12. Hendershot. Doua—Son of Mr. A Mrs. Wayne Hendershot. Foottjall 9,10.11.12: Baseball 9.10; VICA 12: Ski Club 11,12; Varsity Club 11,12. Hinton. Jerry—Son of Mr. A Mrs. Charles James. Hoffman. Jim—Son of Mr. A Mrs. Edward Hoffman. Swimming 9.10; Pep Club 10.11; Band 9.10.11.12; French Club 10; Varsitv Club 10. Holman. Diana— Daughter of Sharron Cross. DECA 11.12: OEA 12. Holman. Ricky—Daughter of Mr. A Mrs. Preston Kellems. Pep Club 9; Band 9.10.12. Ilolt .man. Teri R.—Daughter of Mr. A Mrs. Timothy R Holtzman. Volleyball 9,10,11.12; Track 9.10; Intramurals 12; Bat Girl 12; Pep Club 10.11,12; French Club 10,11; Varsity Club 9.10.11.12: OEA 12. Hosier. Dara— Daughter of Mr. A Mrs. Darrel Hosier. Volleyball 10.11.12; Basketball 9; Intramurals 12; Pep Club 12: Band 9: French Club 10.11.12. Howe. Tim—Son of Mr. A Mrs. Dunward Howe. Intramurals 9; VICA 12. Hubert. Denny L.—Son of Mr. A Mrs. Gary Hubert. Football 9.10.11.12: Basketball 9.10.11; Track 9.10.11.12; Intramurals 12; Varsitv Club 10.11.12. Iluck. Todd— Son of Mr. A Mrs. Peter Huck. German Club 9.10.11,12. Hudson. Brian—Son of Mr. A Mrs. Robert Hudson. Iluebschmann. Lisa—Daughter of Mr. A Mrs. Glenn Huebschmann. Band 9,10.11; OEA 12. Ii Ice. Dana—Daughter of Mr. Larry Ice A Mrs. Marcia Ice. Cheerleader 9; Pep Club 9.10; Band 9.10.11,12; Ski Club 12; French Club 9.10. 11.12; Pep Band 9,10.11. Jj James. Chris Mills—Daughter of Darlene Mahaney. Pep Club 9.10,11. Jones. Lloyd—Son of Mr. A Mrs. Earl Jones. Wrestling 9; Pep Club 9,10.11,12; Band 9.10.11, 12; Pep Band 9.10.11,12. Kk Karney, Holly—Daughter of Mr. A Mrs. Mag- nus Karney. Tennis 11.12: Pep Club 9,10,11.12; Chorus 9: Band 9.10.11.12: French Club 11; HOSA 12; Pep Band 9.10.11.12. Kellems. Wendy—Daughter of Mr. A Mrs. Del- mar Kellems. French Club 10.11 Kessens. Theresa—Daughter of Mr. A Mrs Leo B. Kessens. Kratzer. Kim— Mr. A Mrs. Kenneth Kratzer. Volleyball 11: Basketball 9,10; French Club 9. 154 SENIOR DICTIONARY 10; OEA 12. Kuntz, Kelly Mario Daughter of Mr. He Mrs. Louis Kuntz. Cheerleader 9.10,11.12: Intramurals 11: Treasurer 11.12: Pep Club 9,10. 11.12: DECA 11: Varsity Club 11.12: OEA 12. Ll Lambert. Chris—Son of Mr. He Mrs. Paul Lambert. Ski Club 12. Linne. Mary Denise—Daughter of Mrs. Betty S. Linne. OEA 12. Linne. Pudder—Son of Mrs. Betty Linne. DECA 12. Ludwig. Deborah—Daughter of Mr. He Mrs. William Ludwig. Basketball 9: Track 9.10.11.12; Secretary 10.11: Pep Club 9.10; Band 9.10.11.12; NHS 11.12: Homecoming Queen 12. l.uecke. Dean—Son of Mr. He Mrs. Bernard Luecke. Football 9: Baseball 9.10.11; Swimming 9.10,11: Intramurals 11.12: Varsity Club 10.11. 12. Mm Madden, Mark W.—Son of Sharon A. Wil- liams. Football 9; Swimming 9. Malone. Steven E.—Son of Mr. He Mrs. Earl Malone. Football 9.10.11.12: Wrestling 9; Base- bail 9.10.11.12; Intramurals 11.12: Student Council 9.10.11.12; Ski Club 11.12; Spanish Club 11.12: Varsity Club 11,12. Marchand. Ron—Son of Mr. He Mrs. Eddie Marchand. Football 9,10,11; Basketball 9,10; Baseball 9.10.11,12: Intramurals 11.12; Varsity Club 10,11.12. Mathena. Pam—Daughter of Mr Mrs. Chet Mathena. Basketball 9; Band 9.10,11,12; French Club 11. May, Eric—Son of Mr. He Mrs. Glenn May. Tennis 9.10.11.12: Wrestling 9: Intramurals 12; Student 12: French Club 11. May, Eric—Son of Mr. He Mrs. Glenn May. Tennis 9.10.11.12; Wrestling 9; Intramurals 12; Student Council 9.10.11.12; Spanish Club 10,11. Merkley. Karen—Daughter of Mr. He Mrs. Raymond Merkley. DECA 11.12. McEall. Robin — Daughter of Mr. He Mrs. George McFall. Spanish Club 9; HOSA 12. McKim. Wade —Son of Mr. Mrs. Lavis McKim. Football 9,10.11.12; Basketball 9.10.11; Baseball 9; Track 10.12; intramurals 12: Varsity Club 10.11.12. McMahon. Lori—Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Mark T. McMahon. Volleyball 9; Pep Club 9. 10; DECA 12; Spanish Club 9.10. Merkley. Karen—Daughter of Mr. He Mrs. Raymond Merkley. DECA 11.12. Mills. Sally— Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Bob Mills. Track 12: Swimming 9,10.11.12; Student Council 9.10.11.12; Homecoming Attendant 11. 12; Pep Club 12; Band 9; French Club 12; NHS 11.12: Varsity Club 9.10.11,12. Mohr. I ay—Son of Mr. He Mrs. Gary Morton. Football 9.10; Baseball 9.10.11.12; Intramurals 10.11: Ski Club 11.12: Varsity Club 11.12. Motteler. Carl—Son of Ms. Mary Foster. VICA 12. Moshenek. David—Son of Ms. Nancy Moshenek. Wrestling 9,10; Band 11.12; Science Club 12. Mundel. Ronnie—Son of Mr. Charles Mundel Mrs. Rhea Blinzinger. Golf 9.10; Intramurals 10,11.12: Pep Club 12; Ski Club 11,12. Nn Nelson. John—Son of Mr. He Mrs. Dude Nel- son. Basketball 9.10; Track 9.10,11.12; Intramurals 11.12. Noble. Wesley—Son of Mr. He Mrs. John No- ble. Cross Country 9.12; Golf 9.10.11.12; Intramurals 12; Ski Club 12. pP Pannett. Jeff A. —Son of Mr. He Mrs. Ray Pannett. Parker. Barbara— Daughter of Mr. He Mrs. Wil- bur C. Parker. Intramurals 11; President 10; Student Council 10: Pep Club 9: Band 9.10.11. 12; French Club 10.11; Historian—OEA. Parker. Dawn—Daughter of Mr. He Mrs. Gary Parker. Track 9: Swimming 11.12; Cheerleader 10; Bat Girl 11: Mat Main 10; Chorus 9.10,11; German Club 9.10; HOSA 12. Paulin. Lynn —Daughter of Mr. He Mrs. Bernard Paulin. Pep Club 9.10.11; Band 9.10. 11.12; French Club 11.12; HOSA 12. Peter. Bart—Son of Mr. Mrs. Robert Peter. Football 10.11.12; Basketball 9.10.11.12; Varsity Club 10,11.12. Peter. Tracy L.—Daughter of Mr. He Mrs. Al- bert L. Peter. Tennis 10,11,12; Pep Club 9.10, 11,12; Band 9,10.11.12: French Club 10.11; HOSA 12. Philipps. Tameria Lynn—Daughter of Mr. He Mrs. William A. Philipps. Band 9,10; French Club 10; OEA. Porter. Lisa—Daughter of Mr. Marvin Porter He Mrs. Carolyn Greathouse. Swimming 9; Bat Girl 9; Band 9. Prentice. Alvin L.—Son of Mr. He Mrs. Alvin F. Prentice. Baseball 9.10. Qq Quick, eff Q.—Son of Mr. He Mrs. Kenneth Quick. Basketball 9.10.11,12; Golf 11; President 12; French Club 9; Chess Club 11.12; Varsity’ Club 9.10.11.12; Outdoor Club. Rr Rea. Mike—Son of Mr. He Mrs. John Rea. Ten- nis 9.10.11,12; Basketball 9.10.11.12; Golf 11. Pep Club 11.12: NHS 11,12; Varsity Club 9.10. 11.12. Ress. Glen—Son of Dr. He Mrs. Gene Ress. Football Mgr. 9.10.11.12: Basketball 9.10; Golf 9.10.11.12; Intramurals 11. Richard. Holly Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Duane Richard. Volleyball 9: Pep Club 9; DECA 11.12: OEA 12. Richardson. Holly E— Daughter of Mr. He Mrs. Pat Richardson. Track 9,10.11,12; Volleyball Mgr. 12; Basketball 9.10,11.12; Intramurals 9.10. 11: Pep Club 9.10.11.12: Band 9; Spanish 10.11; Varsity’ Club 9.10.11,12. Riggle. Michele— Daughter of Mr. He Mrs. Waae VanWinkle. Volleyball 9.10.11; Basket- ball 9.10.11.12: Track'9.10; Pep Club 12: Spanish Club 11; Varsity Club 9.10.11.12. Riley. Darrel—Son of Mr. He Mrs. Estill Riley. Pep Club 9.10.11; Chorus 9. Risse. Michael E.—Son of Mr. He Mrs. Eugene H. Risse. Robbins. Brian—Son of Mr. Harold Robbins and Mrs. Mary Robbins. Basketball 9: Swim- ming 10.11.12: intramurals 11. Ss Schaefer. Maria—Daughter of Mr. He Mrs. Tom Schaefer. Pep Club 9.10.11.12; Band 9.10. 11,12: French Club 10. Scott. Mariah — Daughter of Mr. He Mrs. Brandon Scott. Pep Glut) 9.10.11.12: Chorus 12; Band 9.10.11,12: Ski Club 12; German Club 10; Yearbook 10; NHS 11.12; Drama 9.10,11.12. Seibert. Barbara Lynn—Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Darrel Seibert. DECA 11.12. Sibrel. Phyllis Marian—Daughter of Mr. He Mrs. Marion R. Sibrel. Band 9,10; French Club 10.11.12. Sims. Linda—Daughter of Mr. He Mrs. Warren Sims. Sr. Intramurals 9.10; DECA 11.12. Sinclair. Carl—Son of Mr. Cecil Sinclair He Mrs. Nancy Sinclair. Chess Club 9. Sprinkle. Dan—Son of Mr. He Mrs. Marshie Sprinkle. Football 9.10,11.12: Wrestling 9.10; Baseball 9.10.11.12: Pep Club 11.12; VICA 12; Ski Club 12; Varsity Club 11.12. Stephens. Kelly M.—Son of Mr. He Mrs. Edwin L. Warner. Pep Club 9.10.11.12: Band 9.10.11. 12; Science 12: Chess Club 9.10; Yearbook 12. Stoen. James F.—Mr. He Mrs. Roger C. Stoen. Chonis 9.10,11.12: Science 12; Yearbook 10.11. 12: Drama 9,10. Stowe. Greg—Son of Mr. Mrs. Charles Stowe. VICA 12. Strobel. Scott—Son of Mr. He Mrs. Charles Strobe). Basketball 9,10.11.12: Track 9.10; Varsity 12. Sturceon. Shawn—Son of Mr. Mrs. Dave Howland. Sumner. Nickii— Daughter of Mr. He Mrs Al- bert Sumner. Volleyball 9.10.11; Basketball 9; Intramurals 9.10. Tt Taylor, Dennis— Son of Mr. Mrs. Joe Taylor. VICA 12. Thiery. Martha lean— Daughter of Mr. He Mrs. Robert |. Thiery. Tucker. Kelly Kristine—Daughter of Mr. He Mrs. Jerry Cain. Track 9; Cheerleader 9.10,11. 12; Vice-President 11; Secretary 10; Pep Club 9.10.11.12; Band 9.10.11; Spanish Club 9.10. Varsity Club 9.10.11.12; OEA 12. Tuggle, fill— Daughter of Mr. He Mrs. Jack Tuggle. Intramurals 11.12; Bat Girl 9; Student Council 9.10,12; Homecoming 11; Pep Club 9. 10.11.12; Band 9.10.11.12: Ski Club 12; Spanish Club 9.10.11. Vv Voges. Brian—Son of Mr. Mrs. fames Voges. Wrestling 9.10.11: Band 10; VICA 12. Voges. Bruce A.—Son of Mr. He Mrs. Cletus Voges. Band 9.10.11.12: Spanish Club 12. Ww VVa ling. Ryan M.—Son of Mr. He Mrs. Lynn Walling. Football 9; Wrestling 9.10; Intramurals 11.12; Student Council 9: Spanish Club 10; Science Club 9. Walsh. Susan—Daughter of Mr. He Mrs. Ed- ward Walsh. Cheerleader 12: Pep Club 11,12: Ski Club 12; French Club 11; NHS 11.12. IVaninger. Matthew Scott—Son of Mr. Mrs. Phillip Gray. Band 9.10.11.12; German Club 10. 11.12; NHS 11.12. IVeatherholt. Jennifer Daughter of Mr. He Mrs. Jerry Weatherholt. Tennis 9,10.11; Swim- ming Mgr. 11.12; Pep Club 9.10.11.12: Band 9. 10.11.12; Spanish Club 9.10.11.12; Varsity Club 11.12; Hoosier Girl State: Dance Band 11.12; Pep Band 9,10.11,12. Weber. Paul—Son of Mr. He Mrs. Thomas We- ber. Band 9.10.11; German Club 9.10.11.12; Science Club 12; Chess Club 9,10.11.12; Yearbook 12: NHS 11.12; Honor Banquet 9,10. 11.12; National Merit Scholarship 12; Pep Band 9.10.11. Wil iams. David—Son of Mr. He Mrs. Francis Williams. Band 9.10,11,12; Spanish Club 9.10; Science Club 12; Chess Club 10; NHS 11.12; Dance Band 9.10.11.12: Pep Band 9.10.11.12. Williams. Susan—Daughter of Mr He Mrs. Rob- ert Williams. Volleyball Mgr. 9; Pep Club 9,10; OEA 12. Yy York. Stacey—Daughter of Mr. He Mrs. Jim York. Track 9.10; Swimming 11; Cheerleader 9. 10; Bat Girl 11; Pep Club 9.10.11.12: Ski Club 11.12; Varsity Club 9.10; OEA 12. York. Steve C —Son of Mr. «c Mrs. James C. York Basketball 9; Baseball 9; Intramurals 11. 12: VICA 12: Ski Club 11.12. SENIOR DICTIONARY 155 Aa Adams. Kenny 131 Adams. Randy 34. 106 Aldridge. Tim 92. 154 Alvey. Kevin 2. 13. 15. 69. 74. 106 Alvey. Kim 2. 3. 7. 112 Amburgy. Charles 56. 66. 67. 84. 92. 154 Amburgy. Robert 60. Ill Amos. Stephanie 34. 77. 118 Arnold. Brad 44. 63. 92 Arnold. Chad 14. 69. 106 Arnold. Greg 11. 68. 76. 85. 118 Arnold. Larry 123 Arnold. Rick 68. 76. 87. 118 Ashby. )ames 58. 130 Bb Badger. Arnold 106 Badger. Brian 118 Ball. Candy 3. 4. 7. 14. 50. 52. 118 Ball. Lori 55. 106 Ballman. Glenn 30. 106 Barket. Dennis 10. 69. 78. 84. 106 Barnett. Mike 66. 68. 78. 84. 85. 126 Basham. Sandy 112 Basham. Tina 118 Basinger. Michael 78. 92. 104. 154 Basinger. Michael D. 34. 106 Batie. Jeff 56. 66. 92. 104. 154 Batie. Kim 14. 52. 53. 56. 70. 80. 86. 112 Bauer. Ginger 26. 118 Baumeister. Kim 32, 112 Baumeister, Patrick 39. 92. 104. 154 Baur. Brenda 112 Baur. Charles 15. 34. 106 Beard. Larry 29. 106 Beatty. Floretta 125 Becker. Candy 10. 11. 13. 72. 52. 60. 92. 104. 154 Beertzer. Tabitha 38. 118 Belcher. Becky 53. 125 Beller. Marc 52. 53. 69. 77. 84. 106 Bellwood. Merredith 118 Benningfield. Scott 84. 106 Berkowitz. Matt 111 Bertucci. James 130 Biever. Kim 125 Billings. Clayton 112 Birchler. Brett 41. 68. 92. 104 Birchler. Joseph 63. 92. 104. 154 Birchler. Kirk 118 Bishop. Jeff 57. 63. 92. 104. 154 Bishop. Mike 13. 66. 74. 106 Black. Brian 78. 106 Blazey, Douglas 129 Blunk. Mark 92. 154 Blunk. Traci 50. 52. 118 Bolin. Cheryl 106 Bolin. Chris 68. 118 Bolin. Chris B. 29. 42. 76. 106 Bolin. Dennis 118 Bolin. Kelvin 112 Bolin. Mindy 21. 92. 104, 154 Bolin. Sally 112 Borders. Charles 12. 28. 30. 50. 56. 66. 93. 104. 154 Borders, Michaeline 4. 12. 50. 72. 86. 112 Borho. Cathy 118 Bowman. Melody 118 Bowman. Paul 112 Bradley. Eric 34. 73. 106 Braunecker. Jennifer 39. 93. 104. 154 Braunecker. Rochelle 2. 20. 106 Breslin. Shirley 93 Briggeman. Lori 106 Brinksneader. Julie 11. 21. 93. 104. 154 Brock. Faith 81. 112 Brown. Brian 118 Brown. Chris 39. 63. 93. 104, 154 Brown, Steve 46. 93. 154 Brumfield. Cindy 34. 93. 104. 154 Bruner. Matt 78. 87. 112 Bruner. Violet 112 Brunner. Betty 131 Brunner. Kelly 63. 73. 106 Bryant. Sammie 112 Buckman. Sharon 22. 53. 129 Burgess. Billy 15. 112 Burns. Kent 107 Burst. Chad 118 Busse, Brian 56. 74. 87 Busse. Robert 86. 87. 137 Butler. Debbie 107 Butler. )oseph 43. 113 Byrd. Tom 15. 87. 126 Cc Cail. Todd 118 Canright. Greg 127. 130 Cantner. James 93. 154 Carter. Cnris 118 Carter. Diane 28. 52. 107 Carter. Rhonda 93. 104. 154 Carver. Steve 15. 31. 126 Cash. Kelly 76. 118 Clark. Kelly 14. 93. 104. 154 Clarke. Victor 4. 119 Coghill, Julie 37. 36. 107. 176 Collignon. Yvette 93. 104, 154 Collins. David 93. 87. 104, 154 Conner. David Conner. Nick 107 Conner. Warren 93. 154 Connor. Cindy 93, 154 Connor. Sharon 131 Connor. Steve 119 Cooper. Jimmy 113 Coultas, Paul 56. 78. 84. 93. 154 Cox. John 29. 119 Coyle. Ron 22. 46. 93. 154 Crawford. Ronnie 68. 78. 85. 119 Cronin. Brent 119 Cronin. James 46. 107 Cronin. Jeff 113 Cronin. Kathryn 26. 119 Cronin. Marilyn 119 Cronin. Micki 15. 34. 80. 82. 107 Cronin. Mike 107 Cross. Eric 113 Crossley. Lynn 119 Dd Damin, Kerry 87. 93. 104. 154 Dauby. Danielle 11. 15. 82. 119 Dauby. Gary 46. 127. 130 Daum. Jeff 107 Daum. Mary Beth 13. 16. 88. 113 Daum. Shari 21. 33. 82. 93. 104. 154 Davis. David 22. 45. 93. 104 Davis, leff 107 Davis. Kim 77. 80. 81. 113 Davis, Linda 113 Davis. Tim 27. 69. 78. 113 Day. Robert 17. 29. 128. 129. 131 Deer. Amy 113 Denton. Regina 107 Devillez. Lynne 36. 107 DeWitt. Barry 93 Dickens. Brian 68. 85. 119 Dickenson, David 29, 119 Dickerson. Michelle 3. 38. 94. 104. 154 Dietel, Anissa 119 Dilger. Mark 94. 104. 154 Dixon. Kevin 3. 7. 73. 119 Dixon. Bob 56. 84. 107 Doogs, Karen 130 Drake. Mike 14. 94. 154 Dreyling. Laurie 12. 28. 51. 56. 57. 72. 82. 104. 154 Dunn. Mike 107 DuPont. Barrv 119 DuPont. Bruce 34. 55. 73. 94. 104. 105. 154 DuPont. Kevin 113 Durbin. Charles 37. 46. 107 Durbin. Tarvin 113 Dyer. Kenneth 126 Dyer. Mike 113 Dyer, Robert 22. 66. 94, 154 Ee Eberle. Brad 74. 113 Eberle. Todd 57. 94. 154 Edwards. Kim 119 Elder. Beth 36. 107 Elder. Robye 113 Etienne. Angela 26. 30. 52. 70. 88. 89. 119 Etienne. Tracy 39. 94. 104. 154 Everitt. Matt 56. 94. 104. 154 Everly. Bertilla 14. 129 Evrard. Greg 26. 68. 85. 119 Evrard. Joe 20. 52. 53. 10. 28. 30. 60. 94. 154 Ff Farmer. Cheryl 51. 130. 131 Faucett. Greg 94. 154 Faulkenberg. Mindy 38. 119 Feemster. John 113 Feemster. Tina 113 Fischer. Jeff 56. 60. 71. 87. 107 Fischer. Lorri 14. 26. 53. 80, 86, 119 Fischer. Ray 54. 55. 66. 83. 113 Fischer. Tom 63. 94. 105. 154 Foerster. Carol 113 Foster. Kelli 30. 119 Foster. Lorna 54. 70. 81. 119 Freeman. Kathy 33. 35. 113 Freeman. Laura 28. 31. 107 Frey. Michelle 30. 70. 119 Fucns. Duane 154 Fulkerson. Richard 119 Gg Gassaway. Jenny 107 Gaynor. Michael 31. 119 George. Craig 68. 87. 119 George. James 66. 67. 84. 107. 56 George. Robert 127 Gerlach. Mike 94. 104. 105. 154 Gibson. Anna 130 Goffinet, Brent 107. 46 Goffinet. David 20. 21. 11. 51. 71. 78. 94. 154, 52. 56. 128 Goffinet. Jon 113 Goffinet. Julie 52. 82. 113 Goffinet. Lisa 94. 154 Goffinet. Steve 107 Goffinet. Tim 13. 69. 74. 107, 56 Graham. Becky 94. 104, 154 Graham. Terry 78. 113 Gramelspacher. Kevin 71. 87. 113 Grass. John 85. 113 Gray. Rachel 107 Gray. Richard 113 Greenland. Joyce 15. 56. 82. 107 Greenwell, Stacy 107 Greer, lohn 94 Greulicn. Ryan 10 Greulich. Toni 10 Gruver. Linda 94. 104. 105, 154 Guillaum. |ulie 15. 50. 72. 113 Hh Hagan. Mike 56. 66. 67. 94. 87. 104. 154 Hagedom. Brett 68. 119 Hagedom. Jerome 7. 10. 13. 15. 17. 56. 74. 84. 94. 104. 154 Hagman. Jennifer 32. 113 Hall. Louis 13. 126. 129 Hall. Tammy 4. 113, 50 Haller. Debbie 80. 82. 107 Haller. Mark 34. 59. 73. 95. 104. 105. 154 Hammack. Barry 26. 95. 104, 154 Hammack. Brian 66. 107 Hammack. Michelle 50. 112, 113 Hamilton, Roberta 119 Hanks. Dennis 107 Hanks. Kenneth 107 Hanloh. Ronda 107 Harding. Don 63. 107 Harding. Mary 107 Harlen, James 78. 107 Harpenau. Lisa 27. 53. 113 Harpenau. Maurice 126. 131 Harper. Ron 107 Harris. David 84. 108 Harris. Greg 113 Harris. Micnelle 119 Harris. Tina 119 Harrison. Bonnie 119 156 INDEX Hauser. Dan 95. 154 Hauser. Lisa 13. 82. 88. 113 Hauser. Lloyd 41. 126 Hawhee. Janie 21. 95. 154 Hawhee. Tracey 36. 37. 60. 108 Hawkins. Jeff 56. 67. 87. 108 Hay. Lance 108 Hays. Debbie 70. 108 Hays. Todd 45. 69. 108 Hearst. Dawn 118 Heckel. Tammy 39. 95. 154 Heitkemper. Michele 10. 13. 51. 52. 53. 56. 57. 60 72 95 154 Hendershot] Doug 56. 57. 63. 66. 67. 95. 104. 154 Hendershot. Edwina 119 Hendershot. Greg 14 Henderson. Priscilla 108 Henning. Rita 108 Henrickson. Gary 66. 67. 78. 108 Henson. Randy 95 Herman. Dorothy 95. 131 Hermann. Mark 22. 95 Herrmann. Jeff 108 Herrmann. Mark 15. 66. 108 Herrmann. Steve 63. 66. 87. 113 Hildenbrand. Sherri 30. 119 Hilgenhold. Gina 15. 20. 108 Hinton. Brian 108 Hinton. Jerry 95. 104. 154 Hintzen. William 126. 127 Hoagland. Ginger 70. 113 Hoagland. Greg 28. 83. 108 Hoch. Jane 72. 86. 119 Hockenberry. Keith 15. 114 Hockenberry. Kevin 68. 119 Hoffman. Jim 38. 95. 104. 154 Holman. Bill 13. 66. 75. 87. 114 Holman. David 108 Holman. Diana 63. 95. 104. 154 Holman. John 29. 120 Holman. Stephen 26. 68. 120 Holpp. Susan 120 Holtzman. Jennie 70. 86. 114 Holtzman. Teri 14. 51. 39. 70. 86. 104. 154. 96 Holtzman. Timothy 56. 120 Hook. Teresa 35. 114 Horn. Mary Ann 126 Horne. Tammy 120 Hosier. Danna 14. 30. 52. 53. 70. 88. 89. 120 Hosier. Dara 70. 96. 104. 154 Hosier. Michelle 70. 77. 114 Howard. Julie 70. 86. 80. 114 Howard. Todd 120 Howe. James 108 Howe. Tim 96. 154 Howell. Elizabeth 17. 114 Howell. Greg 14. 114 Howerton. Michelle 16. 32. 108 Howland. Connie 72, 81. 86. 120 Howland. Debbie 75, 108 Hubert. Bill 66. 84. Ill Hubert. Denny 56. 66. 87. 96. 104. 154 Huck. Todd 96. 104. 154. 155 Hudson. Brian 96. 154 Huebschmann. Kim 108 Huebschmann. Lisa 51. 96. 104, 154 Huffman. Steve 120 Hughes. Tom 78. 114 Ii Ice. Dana 55. 57. 96. 154 Ingram. Scott 108 Jj Jacobs. Betty 131 James. Kathy 96 lames. Pam 108 lames, Ronnie 15. 120 James. Shannon 120 jarboe, Jill 10, 52. 120 Jarboe, Kelly 13. 52. 88. 114 Johnson. Jeff 6. 68. 83. 120 Jones. Effie 6. 30. 120 Jones. Lloyd 15. 43. 96. 154 ones. Michelle 4. 120 ones. Kent 96 Karney. Holly 34. 51. 96. 154 Kaufman. Cindy 131 Kaufman. Catherine 131 Katterhenry. Gary 22. 15. 105. 127 Kellems. Debbie 120 Keilems. Mark 120 Kellems. Ricky 38. 59. 96. 104. 154 Kellems. Wendy 32. 51. 96. 104. 154 Kemp. Kim 96 Kempf. Pam 120 Kempf. Thresa 108 Kendall. Bill 6. 10. 68. 76. 120 Kendall. Joni 10. 80. 82. 52. 108 Kessens. Theresa 96. 104, 154 Kincaid. Chris 52. 56. 66. 67. 78. 84. 114 King. Carol 3. 15. 32. 108 King. Regina 120 Kleaving. Julie 27. 35. 58. 114 Kleaving. Rodney 33. 96. 104 Kleeman. Bert 131 Kleeman. Danny 17. 96 Kleeman. Ferd 131 Kleeman. Rick 131 Kline. Billy 30. 120 Klueh. Jeff 120 Knable. Jamie 114 Kramer. Allen 51. 126. 129 Kramer. Sandra 128, 129 Kratzer. Kevin 114 Kratzer. Kim 22. 51. 96. 104. 154 Kratzer, Stacy 6. 68. 85. 120 Kraus. Sarah 82. 114 Krieg. Ginger 31 Krieg. Marc 66. 77. 108 Krygielka, Dawn 108 Krygielka, Michele 120 Kuntz. Kelly 39. 88. 89. 96. 104. 105. 154 LI Labhart. Donna 14. 127 LaGrange. Eric 120 I,ahee. Keith 108 Lain. Jerry 45. 63. 108 Lambert. Chris 97. 154 Lambert. Janet 15. 82. 108 I mpkins. Glenda 114 Lane. Angela 114 Lauderdale. Jerome 6. 74. 97 Lauderdale. Michelle 108 Lautner. Kevin 11. 13. 66. 67. 85. 114 Lawalin. James 65. 75. 114 LeClere. Omer 15. 126 Leimgruber. Larry 108 Lemaire. Bill 17. 108 Lindauer. Rusty 117 Linne. Mary 6. 51. 97. 104, 155 Linne. Peter 36. 108 Linne. Pudder 33. 97. 104, 155 Litherland, Connie 128 Litherland, Dana 26. 120 Litherland, Jamie 97 Litherland. Phillip 3. 33. 60. 110 Little. Beverly 35. 58. 114 Little. Kim 6. 53. 120 Little. Leroy 109 Little, Ronald 43. 108 Lochmueller. Robert 127, 130 Lock. Mike 41. 63. 109 Lowe. Eugene 5. 15. 128 Ludwig. Barbara 13. 15. 52. 86. 89. 109. 88 Ludwig. Deborah 10. 11. 15. 21. 23. 51. 86. 97. 104. 155. 56 Ludwig. Karen 72. 86. 114 Luecke. Dean 10. 11. 12. 17. 97. 104. 155 Lutgring. Teresa 14. 127 Mm Madden. Mark 97. 155 Maffia. Jimmy 29. 120 Maffia. Steve 29. 120 Mallory. Charles 131 Malone. Earl 130 Malone. Kim 72. 114 Malone. Monica 114 Malone. Sally 3. 13. 27. 52. 60. 88. 114 Malone. Steve 3. 60. 66. 84. 97. 104. 155 Marchand, Ron 56. 63. 84. 97. 104. 155 Marshall. Pauline 131 Martoglio. Dale 83. 109 Martoglio. Tony 6. 31. 68. 87. 120 Masterson. Craig 30. 120 Mathena. Pam 97. 104. 155 Maurer, Kim 26. 120 May. Eric 11. 28. 31. 52. 56. 69. 97. 104. 105 May. Steve 114 McDaniel. Carolyn 7. 114 McFall. Robin 40. 98. 155 McKim. Jeff 120 McKim. Wade 66. 67. 98. 104. 155 McMahon. Lori 63. 98. 155 McManaway. Donna 114 McManaway. Lisa 109 Merkley. Karen 98. 115 Merkley. Tim 29. 120 Merritt. Theresa 109 Meunier. Brian 10. 75. 114 Meunier. Janice 6. 26. 81. 120 Meyer. Chris 34. 61. 83. 109 Meyer. Joey 15. 83. 121 Meyer. Marty 11. 55. 77. 109 Miles. Tim 114 Miller. Cliff 126. 129 Miller. Patrick 121 Miller. Ronnie 61. 114 Mills. Joe 34. 83. 109 Mills. Michelle 10. 32. 52. 72. 114 Mills. Sally 10. 12. 13. 23. 28. 52. 56. 72. 86. 98. 104. 155 Mills. Tracy 121 Minnis. Lana 109 Mogan. John 109 Mohr. Jay 56. 84. 98 Moman, Carol 128 Morgan. Bruce 121. 44 Morgan. Sharon 114 Morge. Kevin 71. 87. 121 Mosnenek. David 98. 115 Morris. Dawn 5. 14. 36. 58. 109 Morris. Robin 5. 114 Morton. Brad 66. 78. 114 Morton. Gary 26. 126 Motteler. Carl 63. 98. 155 Mulzer. Bart 32. 66. 75. 84. 114 Mulzer. Tim 115 Mundel. Ronnie 3. 11. 17. 43. 98. 155 Murphy. G. L. 45. 130 Murphy. Kim 121 Nn Nance. Mark 121 Nelson. John 87. 98. 104. 155 Neyenhaus. Ashley 115 Neyenhaus. Chris 14. 69. 75. 85. 115 Nevenhaus, Markita 14. 50. 121 Noble. Wesley 71. 83. 98. 155 Norman. James 115 Northener. Anna 121 Nix. Linda 115 Nugent. Kevin 17. 109 Nugent. Tammy 109 Oo Oberhausen. Kim 31. 121 O’Dell. Bobby 109 O'Neal. Nancy 127 Overmyer. Michael 22. 124 Pp Page. Mike 26. 72. 127 Pannett. Jeff 45. 155 Pannett. Niki 14. 30. 52. 53. 70. 88. 89. 121 Pannett. Scott 111 Pannett. Tammy 121 Paris. Dawn 32. 50. 109 Paris. Julie 98. 104 Parker. Barbara 39. 51. 72. 99. 104. 155 Parker. Dawn 51. 72. 99. 155 Parker. Edward 109 Parker. Fawn 30. 72. 82. 121 Parr. Angie 115 Parr. Jessy 38. 50. 121 Patmore. Kelly 38. 70. 115 Patmore. Trisn 70. 115 Patterson. Jody 27. 80. 127 INDEX 157 Paulin. Lynn 99. 104. 155 Perry. Bifiy 115 Perry. Tina 121 Peter. Angela 121 Peter. Bart 15. 36. 56. 66. 67. 74. 99. 104. 155 Peter. Connie 36. 58. 35. 109 Peter. Sarah 86. 115 Peter. Sarah J. 15. 50. 129 Peter. Sheila 121 Peter. Susanne 109 Peter. Todd 115 Peter. Tracy 40. 51. 99. 104. 155 Pfeiffer. John 2. 75. 115 Philipps. Jody 7. 15. 82. 109 Philipps. Tami 3. 51. 99. 104. 155 Phillips. Julie 7. 52. 115 Poehlein. Leisa 32. 35. 115 Poehlein. Mark 58. 41. 63. 110 Poehlein. Teressa 110 Poehlein. Tony 110 Poole. Brett 15. 61. 115 Porter, Lisa 99. 115 Posey. Steve 17. 99 Powers. Jeff 121 Prentice. Alvin 99. 155 Price. David 84. 122 Price. Twila 110 Pride. Murray 15. 22. 53 Privitte. Kathy 122 Pruitt. Jeff 66. 115 Pund. Michelle 53. 86. 52. 70. 89. 122 Purcell. Trina 122 Putnam. Latisha 30. 77. 122 Qq Quick. Daniel 31. 83. 68. 122 Quick. Gary 110 Quick. Jeff 15. 74. 99. 104. 105. 155 Rr Ramsey. Carol 20. 80. 110 Ramsey. Kenny 122 Ramsey. Mark 2. 78. 110 Ransom. Lori 14. 116 Rea. Mike 10. 12. 13. 15. 36. 51. 56. 69. 74. 104. 155 Reams. Bob 3 Reed. Mike 29. 41. 68. 87. 122 Reed. Mindy 16. 36. 110 Reisz. Julie 116 Ress. Glenn 66. 99. 155 Richard. Holly 99. 155 Richardson. Holly 56. 60. 70. 80. 86. 99. 104. 155 Richardson. L.P. 126 Riggle. Michele 40. 80. 99. 155 Riley. Darrel 99. 104. 155 Riley. Vicki 116 Rippy. Jeanette 125 Risse. Garv 116 Risse. Mike 33. 99. 104. 155 Risse. Vicki 116 Robbins. Brian 10. 12. 17. 43. 56. 73. 99. 155 Robbins. Shawn 122 Roberts. Kenneth 116 Roberts. Mark 58. 116 Roberts. Molly 116 Rodgers. Shellie 14. 72. 77. 82. 122 Rodgers. Stacie 3. 72. 116 Rollins. Brian 116 Rollins. Michelle 38. 122 Roos. Richard 15. 128 Rothgerber. Mark 42. 77. 110 Rowe. Jim 99 Rudsill. Scott 110 Rudolph. Jeff 110 Rudolph. Keith 116 Ss Sabelhaus. Kassi 13. 15. 55. 82. 88. 89. 110 Sabelhaus, Laura 35. 116 Sandage. Rhonda 116 Sandage. Sandra 110 Sanders. Greg 116 Sanders. Tom 116 Sarnowski. Terry 122 Scales. Donald 123 Schaefer. Maria 99. 104. 155 Schaefer. Rodney 12. 110 Schaefer, Sam 83, 117 Schank. David 3. 66. 78. 79. 84. 117 Schauberger. Dawn 122 Schmitt. Scott 74. 75. 117 Schneider. Faye 17. 36. 110 Schneider. Joe 131 Schneider. Roxanne 35. 117 Schneider. Traci 77. 122 Schirtzinger, Cecil 68. 78. 87. 122 Schraner. Angela 122 Schroer. Stewart 43. 58. 117 Schulthise. Casey 110 Schwartz. Lora 122 Scott. Dave 131 Scott. Mariah 21. 23. 34. 51. 58. 100. 104. 155 Scott. Marilyn 126, 51 Seibert. Barbara 100. 155 Seibert. Kris 110. 55 Senn. Vicki 50. 110 Shaw. Julie 100. 104 Sheppard. Karen 86. 122 Shreve. Kim 58. 117 Sibrel. Phyllis 100. 155 Sibrel, Sharon 110 Simmons. Jason 122 Simpson. Bob 13. 75. 117 Simpson. Todd 117 Sims. Linda 39. 100. 104, 155 Sims. Sharia 26. 122 Sinclair. Carl 15. 43. 104. 155 Sinclair. Scott 100 Slunder. Brad 68. 78. 85. 123 Slunder. Lisa 36. 70. 80. 117 Smith. Gene 68. 76. 85. 123 Smith. Jerry 46. 110 Smith. Patricia 117 Smith. Tom 66. 85. 117 Smitley. Mary Jane 52. 70. 80. 123 Snyder. Coleen 111 Snyder. Mike 15. 74. Ill Snyder. Robert 111 Sollman. John 15. 125. 128 Sollman. Laurie 13. 52. 57. 70. 82. 88. 117 Spencer. Mike 56. 84. 129 Srinkle. Dan 56. 66. 67. 84. 100, 105, 155 Stanley. Debbie 14. 100. 104 Staples. George 117 Steen. Julie 52. 57. Ill Stenftenagel. Jan 55. 117 Stenftenagel, jerry 125 Stephens. Eric 68. 85. 123 Stephens. Kelly 50. 54. 55. 61. 100. 104. 105, 155 Stephens. Todd 78. 85. 117 Stitf. Sherrie 86. 117 Stoen. James 50. 100. 104. 155 Story. Tina 17. 22. 31. Ill Stout, David 123 Stowe. Greg 44. 100, 155 Stowe. Mike 12. 30. 66. 78. Ill Strobel. Scott 10. 13. 15. 56. 74. 100. 104, 155 Strobel. Sue 123 Stuffel, JoAnn 117 Sturgeon. Shannon 31. 70. 123 Sturgeon. Shawn 100. 104. 155 Summer. Nickii 100. 155 Swaney. Doyle 45. 63. Ill Sweet. Kelley 11. 72, 77. 117 Tt Talley. Joe 15 Tanner. Brian 117 Tanner. Jennifer 123 Tate. Kevin 21. 56. 87. 100 Taylor. Angela 36. Ill Taylor. Dennis 63. 100. 155 Taylor. Randy 100. 104 Taylor. Stacie 123 Tempel. Cheryl 123 Terry, Kathy 34. Ill Terry. Mark 78. 85. 123 Theis. Mark 68. Ill Theis. Terri 30. 123 Thiery, Janet 117 Thiery. Martha 100, 104. 155 Thomas. Elizabeth 123 Thomas. Mark 87. Ill Thomas. Salome 111 Thomas. Terri 123 Town. Marjorie 15. 128 Tsantis. Debbie 14. 52. 53. 56. 80. 86. 117 Tsantis, Stephanie 5. 13. 52. 88. 89. Ill Tucker. Kelly 13. 51. 56. 88. 89. 100. 104. 155 Tuggle. Jill 11. 13. 21. 52. 100. 104. 155 Tuggle. Troy 123 Uu Underhill, Karen 101 Underhill, Lisa 117 Underhill, Melody 50. 123 Vv VanConey. Patti 35. Ill VanNote. Kim 123 Varner. Ben 28. 61. 126. 130 Voges. Brian 101. 104. 155 Voges, Bruce 15. 101, 104. 155 Voges. Jamie 34. 59. 81. Ill Vogt. Tim 7. 63. 73. Ill Voges. Tina 34. 59. 81, 111 Ww Wallace. Michelle 123 Walling. Ryan 28. 60. 101. 104. 155 Walsh. Susan 13. 51. 56. 57. 88. 89. 101. 104. 155 Waninger. Brian 117 Waninaer. Matt 101, 104. 155 Ward. Lori 28. 54. 55. Ill Wardrip, Dennis 42. Ill Wardrip. Jerry 111 Wargel. Bridget 111 Waters. Robert 30. 129 Weatherholt. Jennifer 101. 20. 34. 60. 104. 155 Weatherholt. jerry 56. 66. 75. 84. 117 Weatherholt. Tomee 117 Webb. Kathy 16. Ill Weber. Brad 66. 67. Ill Weber. Ellen 117 Weber. Paul 2. 28. 30. 50. 61. 101, 104, 105. 155 Wetzel. Beth 123 Wetzel. Kevin 38. 117 Whalen. David 101 Wheeler. Floyd 117 Whitaker. Steve 17. 80. 81. 130, 131 Whitworth. Donald 123 Widmer. Dianne 111 Wilbur. Judith 123 Wilgus. Rick 69. 84. Ill Wilgus. Scott 2. 68. 85. 123 Williams. David 34. 51. 101. 104. 155 Williams. John 2. 78. 117 Williams. Randy 111 Williams. Susan 39. 101. 104, 155 Williams. Tabitha 111 Williams. Todd 2. 3. 17. 29. 55. 123 Wilson. Mary 11. 17. 52. Ill Wilson. Mike 104 Wilson. Stacie 123 Winkler. Sandy 117 Wolf. Edmund 101 Wolf. James 123 Wood. Kevin 3. 117 Wright. James 111 Yy York. Jeff 123 York. Stacey 51. 101. 104. 155 York. Steve 57. 101. 104. 155 Young. David 101 Young. Michael 123 Young. Monica 117 Zz Ziegelgruber. David 63. 101 Zuelly, Brent 77. 66. 117 Zuelly. Rick 66. Ill 158 INDEX Aa Ace Hardware A Lumber 147 A G Motors 138 Aristokruft 148 Bb Barbs 146 Baysinger Bros. 151 Best Western Lincoln Trail Inn 147 Bettinger Potato Chip Co. 137 Blackie Tire A Battery 149 Boat Barn 143 Bob s Gulf 144 Bob Hess T.V. 145 Boerste's 66 Service Station 137 The Book Mark 149 Cc Cambron Chevrolet—Buick Inc. 138 Carriage Inn 139 Charlie’s Auto Parts 150 Classic Look 145 CNB 144 Coast to Coast 140 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 149 Conner Floor Coverings 143 Country Creations 140 C A S 140 Cunningham s Hobby A Gift 139 Curt Dauby 149 C W Inc. 151 Dd Dairy Queen 145 Dick A Paul's Body Repair 145 Dixon A Dixon Auction Service 137 Dixon s Flower Shop 152 Dreyling Insurance Agency 134 Druthers 151 Ee Evrard Insurance Agency. Inc. 141 Ff Family Arcade 149 Famous Brand Shoe 138 Faulkenberg Bid. A Supply Inc. 144 Finch Funeral Home 135 First Cannelton Bank 147 Bischer’s Chair Co. 134 Fischer's Furniture A Appliance Co. Fischer's Mobile Homes 137 Flower Basket 136 Frederick’s Sheet Metal 151 Gg Gamble's 139 General Electric 152 Goffinet Realty 149 Grass’s Market A Bait Shop 138 G.T. Davis Insurance Agency 145 Guilliaume’s Gingerbread Halts 144 Hh Hair Care Center 149 Harpenau Insurance 136 Hawhee’s Auction Service 139 Held Electric Supply Co. 134 Hess Electric 135 Herman Peters Inc. 138 Hilger’s Laundry 143 Hoilinden Realty Inc. 148 Home Mutual Insurance Co. 144 Huber Funeral Home 139 Huck’s Chicken House 146 Ii Ivy Tech. 132 Jj L. Silke Co. 134 A S. Diesel. Inc. 152 ’he junebug 148 Kk Kenny A Steve's Bodv Shop 134 Kentucky Fried Chicxen 134 The Kiddie Kloset 143 Kopper Kandy Kettle 147 LI Lauer Floral Garden Center 132 Lena's Beauty Shop 149 LeClere. Dr. J.E. 149 Lickety Split 149 Mm McDonald's 132 McKinney's Small Engine Repair 149 Midtown Craft 149 Minto’s Market. Inc. A Processing Plant 151 Mulzers 148 Nn News 137 Nobles 134 Oo Onie’s Lane 141 Pp Parker Insurance Agency 146 Parker Paint A Wallpaper Store 135 Parker Rug Cleaners 136 Pastry House 132 Patio Foods Inc. 135 People's Bldg. A Loan 145 Perry County Memorial Hospital 141 Photocraft 146 P.N. Hirsch 137 Prudential 151 Rr R.E.C. Inc. 137 Rainbown Skateland 138 Randy Aubrey Dodge 141 Red A White 132 Regional Federal 143 Rocky Point 151 Rolands 135 Ss Save-a-lot 136 Sears 147 Siebert's 135 Sims. Ralph 139 Schaefer A Paulin 132 Schreiber's Clinic 143 Shoe Haus 136 Short StOD 136 Singer Sales A Service 143 Sport's World 143 State Farm Insurance 146 Strobel Insurance Realty A H A R Block 152 Swiss Fashions 138 Swiss Haus 144 Swiss Plywood 136 Swiss Printers Inc. 147 Tt Taylor's Pest Control A Radiator Service 140 TCNB 142 Tell City Chair Company 150 Tell City Feed A Grain 144 Tell City- Glass Service 150 Tell City Monument Works 132 Tell City Recappers 140 Tell City Video Movie Rental 141 Tim Huff-Exhaust Pro 149 Town Finance Co. 140 The Trojan Dairy Bar 138 Tuggle’s Garden Center 146 Uu U.S. Marine Corp 152 Vv Valley Supply Co. 150 Ww Werner's Drug Store 145 Werner Insurance 152 Werner’s Market 152 Western Auto 140 Willamette 149 William Tell Office Supply 148 William Tell Woodcrafters. Inc. 141 Yy Yaggi's Catering 141 Yellow Cab Co. 147 Young's Standard A Service 149 Zz Zoercher Gillick Funeral Home 150 Zoercher Insurance A Realty 139 INDEX 159 EDITORS PHOTOGRAPHERS Michaetine BoA.de.su , Activities EditoA Mike Daake, Ad Co-editoa Tammy Halt, Athletics EditoA Michelle Hcumack, People EditoA Maskita Neyenhaus, Ad Co-editoA Jim Stoen, PhotogAaphy EditoA Paul WebeA, Copy EditoA STAFF Candy Ball Kelly PosteA Vaion PaAis Tessy Poaa ADVISOR Ms. SaAah PeteA TAaci Blank Kelly Stephens Melody UndeAhill ARTISTS CkaAles BoAdeA Sam SchaefeA SPECIAL THANKS Kathy CAonin Julie Guillaum Susan Holpp Angie Poaa Twila PAice Vicki Senn Beth Wetzel Ms. Jody PatteAson, Typist Mas. BeAtilla Evenly, Typist Intensive Of, f ice lab, Typists Mas. Becky Belches, Copy Consultant 160 CLOSING 1 'VV- T - •- - • VV— ' v A _ t, «■ . — V - N ■ -o - — V. -..N '.■:' v 'v.-r-s- '-■' v w - ' - .. - .-•; rTvOV. 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