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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1985 volume:

TCHS moves forward Students and faculty returning to Tell City High School following summer vacation were greeted by several changes and more were add- ed throughout the school year. An expanded intramural program, which included coed volleyball and an exercise class, was made available for student participation. The P.E. gym was opened during lunch where Mr. Katterhenry supervised various student activities such as ping-pong and basketball. The halls were filled with music from 7:30 until 8:00 each morning, as popular songs from a local radio station sounded over the public address system. In an effort to minimize class interruptions, the P.A. was also used to page students between periods in lieu of sending notes during classes. The Student Council used pro- ceeds from the annual Christmas Dance to help purchase benches for the bus loading zone. New directory bulletin boards were found at two locations which not only enabled visitors to reach their destinations more easily but also aided students in keeping (coni. p. 6) Above: Taking on a new look, the library served as a meeting place, classroom, and independent study area. Besides signaling the end of summer, Schweizer Fest is a time for gathering friends together, ferry Smith (center right) readies his equipment while Brad Evrard (above right) towers above the crowd in order to see the stage. Right: Homerooms are a time for class meetings, club meetings, elections, etc. Mr. Lochmueller's senior homeroom enjoys socializing while waiting for the bell. 2 Opening Before school begins, the students, including Ed Parker (above), casually drop by the school and pick up their schedule from Mr. Lowe and make any necessary changes. However, second semes- ter is much more hectic as everyone gets their new schedule at the same time during homeroom. Then there is a mad dash to the guidance office to make last minute changes. Terry Theis (left) beats the crowd! Since all groups have to raise money to pay for their activities, it seems as if someone is always selling items such as a yearbook, a Christmas bell, pizza, cookies, jumper ca- bles, etc. Vince Peter (center), ski club member, is making a sale during homeroom to Jason Pirtle. Michelle Hammock (above left) is distributing the '84 yearbooks. Opening 3 Above Right: Realizing that this is their last pep rally, seniors Dale Martoglio, Jeff Fischer, Mike Cronin, Tim Goffinet meet at Mam and wait for the parade. Center Right: Happiness is having a fire drill on a nice sunny day and during your favorite class! Below: Lost and Found items are sent to the office. Mr. Overmeyer is modeling the latest “finds. Right: The sophomores pulled with all their might but just couldn't beat the seniors in the first round of the tug-of-war. 4 Opening Left: Due to the state of the economy in Tell City, Citizen's National Bank offered $5,000 to anyone who was instrumental in getting a new industry to locate in our area. Picking up this news tip, Channel 3, Louisville, visited Tell City and interviewed several people. Scott Ingram was one of the lucky vocational students who appeared on the evening news. Below: Photographer Ray Wiseman is often seen around high school taking pictures for The News. This time it is basketball homecoming candidates turn: K. Webb, J. Kendall, D. Haller, and L. Briggeman. Center Left: Supplying smiles is the student body's job on picture day. Junior Matt Brunner is posing. Left: Letterman Jeff Pruitt, Stacey Kratzer, and Craig George support the basketball team. Opening 5 current with daily activities. The cafeteria was given a new look with several potted and hanging plants. A picture of the original 1928 TCHS building painted by John Butler was purchased and hung in the main office. Another purchase included huge white and red trash containers which replaced the small ones throughout the school grounds. More dances after football and basketball games were held with many in attendance. New procedures for using the library were used in 1984-85 and seemed to be working quite well. Students could enter the library during their study halls only if they had a pass from their teacher or if it was their row's turn to go. In conclusion, many changes were made during the 1984-85 school year, all of which seemed to better Tell City High school. Above: Mother Nature was kind to the student body by providing enough ice and snow to keep them out of classes nine days. Also, school was on one-hour delay for several days. Center: Snow on the last day of the first semester enabled some stu- dents to escape the ”dreaded final”. This also add- ed confusion in trying to collect and distribute textbooks. However, with a little cooperation by all, it was a painless” procedure. Mr. Pride and Mr. Labhart collect books and assess any damage fees. The faculty and staff were treated to a delicious breakfast by the student council. Kim Batie, Debbie Tsantis, Traci Blunk, and Mary Jane Smitely were among those arriving at school at 6:30 A.M. to serve the teachers on their day off! 6 Opening Left: 1984-85 produced another first: a TCHS Speech Team! Members Carole King and Randy Adams watch their competition at the Speech Tourney held at TCHS. The Girl’s Swim Team created their own enthusiasm by decorating the halls for their sectional. Members Karen Ludwig. Michaeline Borders, and Michelle Mills work in the band hallway. Getting a bird's eye view of the ball game, ferry YJeatherholt, Julie Howard, and Chris Bolin are among the many students who helped in the concession stand! The gym got a workout the day of the Christmas dance as Mary Jane Smitley and other student council members try to decorate and stay out of the wrestlers' way at the same time! Opening 7 Student Life Divider 9 DIANE REIGNS Following an excellent halftime show by the Marching Marksmen, the eagerly anticipated Homecoming ceremo- ny began. As the band began to softly play Falling In Love , Freshman Attendant Kristy Black and escort Nick Goffinet followed the little football and crown bearers across the field. The Sophomore class's choice, Traci Blunk and escort Rick Arnold, were the next to walk down the fifty yard line, followed by Junior Class Atten- dant Laurie Sollman who was escorted by Scott Schmitt. The question in everyone's mind as they watched the four queen candidates, Lori Ball, Diane Carter, Debbie Haller, and Kathy Webb, walk across the field was: To whom would Student Council President Barb Ludwig present roses, and which couple would be the next to stand under the traditional arch? There was a drumroll, a slight pause, and then the name Diane Carter rang out across the loudspeaker. Above Right: Waiting for the crown. Queen Diane smiles radiantly. Center Right: Standing around the tradi- tional arch is the Homecoming court: Scott Schmitt, Laurie Sollman, Rick Arnold, Traci Blunk, Nick Goffinet, Sara Hartz, Queen Diane, Kevin Alvey, Matt Overmeyer, Lori Ball, Mike Cronin, Debbie Haller, Denny Barket, Kathy Webb, and Rick Wilgus. Below Right: Posing Scott and Laurie for the annual pre-game photo is Art Gerber. Below Left: Congratulating Diane is Kassi Sabelhaus as Kevin looks at his friends. 10 Homecoming 5 Queen is crowned amidst the snowflakes It began when the senior basketball players nominated the four candidates, Joni Kendall, Debbie Haller, Lori Briggeman, and Kathy Webb. Following the nomination of the candidates, the student body elected their representatives: freshman, Sherri Luecke; sophomore, Mary Jane Smitley; and junior, Kel- ly Jarboe. During Homecoming on Jan. 9, the student body elected the queen. Finally Homecoming arrived, and despite the 2-inch snowfall and bitter cold temperature, students turned out to witness the event. In room 302 the court assembled to receive flowers and prepare for the Homecoming ceremonies. Before the start of the Boonville-Tell City game, and follow- ing a drum roll, Queen Joni Kendall was announced as having been elected by the student body of TCHS. Following the game, a dance was held for the entire student body. Last minute adjustments of a tie or corsage do matter. Making those are Denny Barket and Stacy Kratzer. Above Left: Reigning as 1985 Homecoming Queen is Joni Kendall, her escort Tim Goffinet, and ball carrier Dale Hoffman. Center: Relieved at the announcement of Queen, pictured are Jotii's court: Seniors Kathy Webb escorted by Brian Black, Debbie Haller escorted by Denny Barket, and Lori Briggeman escorted by Marc Beller. Watching the Queen candidates approach are the court. Pictured are crown bearer Katie Wa- ters, Freshmen Sherri Luecke and Jeff Haller, Sophomores Mary Jane Smitley and Stacy Kratzer, and Juniors Kelly Jarboe and Jon Goffinet. Homecoming GUESTS VIEW NEW HORIZONS Tell City High School is privileged to host three foreign students for the 1984- 85 school year. Anja Biester, Estela Escabar, and Javier Herrero are all from different cultures, but will experience many of the same difficulties, adaptions, and adventures in our American society. When told about the foreign exchange student program from her English teacher back in Hannover, Germany, Anja Biester found the program to seem interesting and applied. The organization then placed her in Tell City from August 15, 1984 until July 9, 1985 un- der the care of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mulzer. Although ad- justing to American life wasn't difficult for Anja, school life was. In Germany school is spread throughout all twelve months with four breaks with- in: six weeks in the summer, a week in the fall, and three weeks for both Easter and Christmas. Anja's German school day lasts from 7:45 to 1:00. Because of this short day, the students are not given a lunch period, but two fifteen minute breaks instead. Natu- rally, Anja misses her parents, but she also misses the big city life. Javier Herrero's story is not as simple as applying and being placed. His mother wanted him to come to the USA to bet- ter his English and asked one of Javier's uncles if he knew where Javier could stay. His uncle had come to Tell City to present a conference on Spanish and had stayed with the Gary Becker family during his stay. Javier's parents then contacted the Beckers and asked if Javier could stay. They agreed, so he is here for his freshman year. Javier stated that because of the new vocabulary, English class is dif- ficult. Making new friends was an obstacle he had to overcome along with realizing that missing his parents, two broth- ers, and one sister, and Ger- man shepherd, Yonn is only natural. Although from another con- tinent, Estela Escobar's path to Tell City is similar to Anja's. Estela was told about the Youth for Understanding, an organization much like the Foreign Exchange Program, and was sent to stay with the tom Weber family in Troy. She arrived from Monteria, Colom- bia in January and will stay until July. Back across the miles, Estela has four brothers, one sister, three dogs, one cat, and three turtles. Besides a lit- tle trouble with English con- versation the first couple of weeks, adjusting to USA life was not difficult; Colombian life is much the same for teen- agers as well as for the family. 12 Foreign Students Wander Indiana Wander Tell City The yearbook staff went to the student parking lot in search of the variety of transportation of student drivers. Most of the students with licenses drive to school in what they have begged, borrowed, or pleaded for. The newest of the cars we found was a 1984 Pontiac Fire- bird driven by David Schank. The oldest was a 1964 Ford Falcon driv- en by Kevin Lautner. The most ex- pensive car was Denny Barket's red Corvette. Another form of trans- portation other than a car was Brad Eberle's Bronco. These are just four of the students who feel it is neces- sary to drive themselves to school, while others rely on just hoofing it. Most TCHS students with licenses take what they can get! Above: Kevin Lautner's reconditioned Falcon is made complete with a horn that plays fifty different tunes. Below: Dave Schank will see many more summers to come with the T-Top out; his odometer reads only 98,000 miles. Above: A ‘69 Corvette is worth about $15,000 today, but in the future this collector's item may be worth a mint. Denny Barket is certain to hold on to it. Below: While most students slay at home during the snow season. Brad Eberle's Bronco gets him where he wants to go. Transportation 13 Center Right: A new attraction at the Christmas dance was having your picture made with Santa. Many students took advantage of this. Over 80 students, including Theresa Sweet and Brad Morton, attended this year's dance. Below: Trying to decide where to put the tree are Diane Carter, Jeff Fischer, and Stephanie Tsantis. Right: Waving and smiling at their loyal fans are the members of the T.C. Choir: A. Northerner, S. Peter, T. Hook, J. Christmas, K. Freeman, S. Taylor, T. Borho, and S. Bolin. 14 Christmas Left: These dancers are waiting for the artificial snow to fall. Below left: Having the dance in the gym, the Student Council had to find an out-of-the way place for the concessions. Student Council member, Julie Steen, worked one of the shifts. Christmas 15 REAGAN TAKES PERRY COUNTY AND TCHS VOTE!! Tuesday, November 6 was election day throughout the country. TCHS students be- came active participants by voting, working at the high school mock election, or by going out and working with the candidates at the various precincts. Thirty-six social studies students volunteered during study hall to conduct the school election while sev- enteen students worked the polls in Tell City and Troy. At the mock election, the Republican ticket, Reagan Bush, won the presidential election by 226 votes. The Republican ticket continued a winner on the state level with Governor Orr, Lieutenant Governor Mutz, Attorney General Pearson, and Superintendent of Public Instruction Negley. Locally, although Perry County historically is a Democrat stronghold, Reagan Bush won the Presi- dential race. All other con- tests went to the Democrats. Of local interest was the referendum concerning the addition of flouride to the water. The vote was 226 to 163 in favor of the addition at the high school election while 60% of voters in the city were in favor of the addi- tion. Approximately 70% of the student body turned out to vote at school, and 68.8% of the registered voters in the county showed up at the polls. Above: Passing out candidate cards, S. Robbins tries to influence any undecided voters. Below: Keeping records on the county voters, students K. Edwards and M. Faulkenburg worked at the K. of C. on Election Day. The Winners! President: Ronald Reagan Vice-President: George Bush Ninth District Represen- tative: Lee Hamilton Governor: Robert Orr Lieutenant Governor: John Mutz State Representative: Dennis Heeke Michael Phillips County Council Members: Marilyn Scott Robert L. Elder Gerald D. Thomas John Ramsey Meri Mullis 26 Elections SENIOR SOCIAL STUDIES' CLASSES CONDUCT '84 ELECTION Wanting to participate in the mock election held at TCHS, B. Busse and Contributing to TCHS's election, R. Harper and M. Lauderdale check T. Kempf sign-in and await their ballots. students off and pass out a ballot to each. Elections 17 P.M. PEOPLE Ring . . . it's 3:20 P.M.! The Sagittarius staff decide to see where the students end up! After much observation, it was discovered that stu- dents were practicing for or participating in the play, band concert, sporting events, etc., while others were busy working in order to have money in their pockets. A few were found sitting on the wall, doing research at the library, or cruising on mopeds and in cars. Oth- ers were talking on the phone, working on the year- book, and even studying. Although their activities were varied, all seemed to be busy! Announcing at the ball games are Kris Seibert, Kathy After a long day of classes, Keith Hockenberry and Mike Cronin relax Terry, and Debbie Howland. on Main Street. Displaying plants that are to be sold for spring planting Above: Although it is supposed to be spring, R. Williams, K. Kleaving, are Jerry Lain and Mark Rothgerber (center left), while B. Slunder, T. Mulzer, and S. Crawford bundle up to watch the baseball Gary Quick (center right) sells concessions at the show. game against North. 18 P.M. People We wish to recognize these seniors because of their academic achievement. They did maintain a 3.5 or higher grade point average for seven se- mesters at TCHS. We commend them for their efforts. We hope each of you will strive as they have to be the best you possibly can! Name: Barb Ludwig Parents' Name: Mr. Mrs. Bill Ludwig Grade Point Average: 3.902 College: North Carolina State Major: Chemical Engineering Name: Eric Bradley Parents' Name: Mr. Mrs. Bill H. Bradley Grade Point Average: 3.795 College: Purdue University Major: Electrical Engineering Name: Dawn Paris Parents' Name: Mr. Mrs. Jerry W. Paris Grade Point average: 3.667 College: Purdue University Major: Aeronautical Engineering Name: Nick Conner Parent's Name: Mrs. Connie McKim Grade Point Average: 3.895 College: Rose Hulman Major: Engineering Name: Sandra Sandage Parent's Name: Mr. Larry Sandage Grade Point Average: 3.625 College: Western Kentucky University Major: Social Work Name: Jim George Parents' Name: Mr. Mrs. Bud George Grade Point Average: 3.947 College: University of Evansville Major: Pre Law Name: Mark Theis Parents' Name: Mr. Mrs. Herman Theis Grade Point Average: 3.711 College: Ivy Tech Major: Industrial Maintenance Who's Who 19 I CANT FIGHT THIS FEELING Have you gotten your tux? Have you picked up the flowers? Will you be ready by 6:00? These questions and many more were facing juniors and seniors as Friday's 3:20 bell rang and everyone was rushing for their cars. Now it's time for pictures! Not only do your parents take pictures, but your date's parents, grandparents, aunts and uncles do also. The list is endless. Then the Emerson photographer has his chance. It's 9:00, and people start arriving at the Armory, the time for the dance, with music provided by Terry Tunks. Due to the extreme heat, many cokes were served; food was provided by Greulich's Catering. It seemed that the night passed too quickly and it was time to return the tux and hang up the formal for another time. 20 Prom Below Left: Posing Jerry Weatherhold and Leah Birchler for the professional portrait is alumnus Mike Oberhausen. Below Right: Some sophomores are privileged enough to work at the prom; pictured are Bill Kendall, and Rick Arnold. Below: Walking through those magical doors at the Armory, these students pause to vote for queen and to obtain their memory books. After looking to see what everyone else has on, R. Fischer and S. Peter look for their table. Above Left: Even though they are chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Pride find time to enjoy the dance. Left: As the prom theme '7 Can't Fight This Feeling plays, Denny Barket crowns Queen Stephanie Tsantis. fit WE'LL ACHIEVE! How do you spell relief??? D-1-P-L-O-M-A!!! That's exactly what 149 seniors were saying as the school year came to a close. After getting out one day and one class period early, the classmates met at Legion Field on Friday, May 31, at 7:30 p.m. for the finale—graduation ceremonies. Speeches were given by Valedictorian Jim George, Salutatorian Barb Ludwig, President Kevin Alvey, and classmate Kris Seibert. In their own words, each encouraged the members of their class to take life one day at a time and live it to the fullest. '85 graduate Connie Peter sang Out Here On My Own as her fel- low graduates gave her a standing ovation. In Closing: The Class of '85 is special; We're different from the rest. With our closeness and uniqueness. We'll achieve our every quest. '85 Class Motto Above: Ordering invitations is one of the many responsibilities seniors such as Tim Goffinet, must take care of. Center: Reflecting on all that is happening, the Class of '85 marches onto the field. Below Right: Being measured for caps and gowns is a necessity. Dale Martoglio, Mike Snyder, and jerry Lain don't seem to mind getting out of class to do so. Below Left: Not being able to contain their joy any longer, these graduates toss their hats into the air. Above: This is what it's all about, and Ronda Hanloh is proud of her accom- plishment. Center: Advising the class of '85 to enjoy each day to its fullest are Kevin Alvey, Barb Ludwig, and Jim George. Left: Arriving at 6:30, these seniors dress in caps and gowns as sponsor, Mrs. Buckman, pins a white rosebud on Mike Stowe. Graduation 23 WELL ROUNDED Program Offered Whether it be war or democracy, social norms or economic policies, nearly every student experiences some social studies class this year. Introduction to Social Studies, U.S. History, and Government are re- quired classes for freshmen� juniors, and seniors, in that order. Seniors must also take either Economics, Psychology, or Sociology, also. Soci- ology was revived as a class when thirty people signed up. World History is taken by those who desire more, or the elite , as Mr. Carver chooses to call them. All together. Social Studies students enjoyed a well-rounded program. Above: Most Juniors know that U.S. History will require extra studies. By second semester this class felt at ease with Mr. Carvers style. Center: Nice weather makes it difficult to sit still for a lecture. Mr. Morton's class isn't very inter- ested in starting class. Right: Studying how concepts are formed as chil- dren are Connie Peter, Sharon Sibril, Dawn Paris. Far Right: Mr. Hintzen lectures to his freshman social studies class. 26 Social Studies ENGLISH CLASSES TAKE ON NEW IMAGE Due to new state requirements in this subject area, the curriculum underwent many changes. At each grade, students studied one semester of literature and one semester of grammar and composition. Students studied in depth American, English, and world authors. The Research class was moved into the library. The English Department definitely updated their image and coordinated their classes. Above: Gelling ready to write incident papers, Mrs. Kramer's class listens to some of their classmates relate their tales. Center Left: Demonstrating their knowledge on this language usage test are Vicki Risse, Mary Beth Daum, Dave Holman, and Sharon Morgan. Center Right: Studying Shakespeare, Steve Herrmann as Romeo, Michelle Hosier as Juliet, and Todd Simpson as narrator acted out one of his plays in Junior English. Left: Meeting in the library was an advantage for students in research class. Mr. Spencer and Micki Cronin gather information for her topic. English 27 SCIENTIFIC FINDS What do rat guts. Atomic sublevels, and the orbit of Mars have in common? They were all covered in the science depart- ment this year. General Science made its debut this year to assist freshmen in meeting the new requirements of two years of science. Physical Science remained as an alterna- tive for those desiring a bit more than General Science had to of- fer. Biology instructed sopho- mores in the breakdowns of the plant and animal kingdoms. Of course, the Advanced Biology class performed their customary dissection of rats again this year. Physics students were surprised by an assignment requiring them to plot the orbit of Mars, while Chemistry and Advanced Chem- istry classes were sent journeying into the world of atoms. Is the Physics class limes Dawn Paris (above left) to figure velocity of acceleration, Advanced Biology student Sherri Stiff and ferry We at her holt (above right) get to chop off the tails of dead rats. Center: As a result of a change in state require- ments, all freshmen take science. Jeff Miller noticed a camera in front of him even though oth- ers were busy with Mr. Warner's test. Right: Plotting the orbit of Mars as Kepler once did are Marc Kreig, Mark Herrmann, Brian Black, and Lance Hay. 28 Science w V MATHEMATICAL KNOWLEDGE Is Required for Most Careers. Most of the students at TCHS picked up some bit of mathematical knowledge this year, whether it was 2 + 3 = 5, sin2x +cosJx =1, or that a GOTO statement in the eight place with make your program repeat indefinately. The competent mathemat- ics department at TCHS was kept busy teaching General Math, Algebra, Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Trigo- nometry and Calculus, as well as Computers I II. The movement from paper to computers in business is reflected in the number of students enrolling in Mr. Day's computer classes. Above Left: Taking one of Mr. Kramer's tests requires total concentration. Greg Harris and Kelly Sweet are working for an A. Center Left: Mr. Hall's Algebra class catches up on the latest news while waiting for class to start. Left: While some members of the class noticed the photographer, others were busy with their work. Mr. Duncan is trying to answer a question without giving away the answer. Above: Keeping up with the times, these Computer I students are learning how to program! Math 29 FROSH DEVELOP MUSCLES Imagine the thump of a slam-dunked basketball, the rumble of running feet, or the splash of a person falling into a pool. These are the sounds of Physical Education. Physical Education doesn't always take place in the gym. It also takes place in the pool and weight room. For the first time, freshman boys spent time in the weight room. Some felt that the weights were in- teresting but a lot of hard work. In the pool, swimmers did laps and practiced safety measures, such as swimming in clothes. Students also took one se- mester of Health and one se- mester of Alcohol and Narcot- ics. Coach George explains to his class the rules for today's relays. Above: Every P.E. student takes swimming during the year. They swim laps, learn ba- sic water safety, and sometimes play games. Above Right: Taking the fitness test, Stacy Pannett hopes to beat the clock. Center Right: Preferring the game of war, they reluctantly agree to relays. Right: While the boys learn wrestling moves, the girls practice tumbling. Pictured are Amy Gibson, Paula Freeman, and Debbie Howe. 30 P.E., Health Where are the keys? Can you remember filling out your class schedule for your sophomore year? I would really like to have Driver's Ed. first semester, please, you told the guidance counselor. What you were really thinking was, I WANT DRIVER'S ED, AND IT HAD BETTER BE FIRST SEMESTER! Those stu- dents who are upperclassmen realized that driving was fun, but the class was a little more work than they expected. Classroom films, textbooks, simulation, the driving range, the cars, and the streets of Tell City all combined to lead sophomores to the all-important goal: a driver's license. The stu- dents never seem to forget the close calls they had while driving with Mr. Katterhenry or Ms. Patterson. Above Left: The figure eight drill is a definite challenge for some students! Left: The state police explained the drinking and driving laws by letting two of the students act out a skit about one Friday night date. Before actually driving, the class must read the manual and take notes from the lectures. Center Left: While on the range, Ms. Patterson's only contact with the drivers is by radio from the control tower. That's why the drivers aren't allowed to listen to music; they're never sure when she's trying to reach them! Driver's Training 31 CREATIVITY EXPLODES Art offers students a chance to be creative and develop their ar- tistic talents. While each student has a chance to study in depth in his area such as pottery, drawing, printing, etc., they also experience a variety of mediums. Mr. Rogier Donker, a potter, spent one day at TCHS showing the students specific techniques used in working with clay. Students exhibit work at the end of the year at a Tri Kappa sponsored art contest in compe- tition against Perry Central and Cannelton. Throughout the year their work could be seen in the school display case. Above: Adding touches to his car drawing is Todd Williams. Center Left: Jeff Sherry is using the air brush while K. Birchler and Glenn Ballman, center right, work on their color pencil drawing. Right: Mrs. Hatfield’s class moved to the glass hallway for a lesson drawing perspective while drawing landscape. 32 Art WHAT DID YOU SAY? Did you visit a foreign country this year? If you took a foreign language, you did the next best thing. Four years of study are offered in German, French, and Spanish. Students find that they not only learned the language, but also were submerged in the culture, history, and geography of the country. In addition, Ger- man students began to study music from the country. The first year in a foreign language class is basic in- troduction to the vocabulary and to the country. In subsequent years, a more intense study begins with the use of dialogues, readings, and compositions. Since many people are taking foreign languages, perhaps more doors of communication will be opened with oth- er countries. Above: C'esl la vie! (that's life) is a common phrase heard by French I stu- dents. Above Left: Spanish I students wait for announcements to be over before presenting their conversations. Left: Studying grammar, practicing their reading, or translating a German opera keep German III students Vicky Riley, Ray Fischer, and Brett Poole busy. Foreign Language 33 Singing Naturally The Choral Department went through many changes this year, beginning with the addition of Mr. Brewer as director. During class, the choir began learning to read music. The choir also practiced for various perfor- mances and contests. They performed as a single unit, not two separate choirs as in previous years. Second se- mester they began learning dance steps. Chorus pre- sented the students with a variety of activities, all de- signed to keep the students' interest and expose their talents to the public. Learning a new song are chorus members Brenda Baur, Jamie Knable, Patti Smith, and Leisa Poehlein. Above Right: Practicing for her solo is Susie Bolin, accompanied by Miechelle Laflin. Right: Discussing plans for the upcoming trip to Indianapolis, the chorus members gather around Mr. Brewer. 34 Music NEW FACES CONTINUE WINNING TRADITION The new director brought about a few changes and one of the biggest surprises for band members was be- ing released from class in time for lunch. Another less nice surprise was the playing test. Ms. Exline made it a regular habit of asking the students to take playing tests over important pieces of music. Ms. Exline con- tinued to find challenging pieces throughout the concert season, thereby keeping band members from becoming bored. The seniors played all through the year, including graduation music. Mr. Brewer shared responsibilities with Ms. Exline, assisting in all areas of the band. Practicing for the solo and ensemble contest, Connie Howland is grateful for Mary Hess's assistance. Center Left: Band members can be part of the concert band, marching band, pep band and jazz band. These members know practice makes perfec- tion! Left: Following Ms. Exline's instructions, the band members received a first place rating while performing as a concert band. Above Left: After a long season of marching, it's a pleasant change to play concert music. Music 35 HOME ECONOMICS: A WAY OF LIFE All of the students passing through Senior Hall were treated to the sight of decorat- ed cakes in the library showcase window. These cakes were done by members of the Foods classes. Though Foods and Clothing are the most obvious of the Home Econom- ics classes, there are other classes offered at TCHS. Fam- ily Relations and Child Care are good class choices for those who are planning to marry and raise a family at some time in their life. Family Health covers first aid procedures and CPR. Consumer Education and Family Management advise students on managing their money wisely. Interpersonal Relations deals with getting along well with others, espe- cially on the job. They prepare for a job by actually going through the interviewing process. If a student has a knack for creativity. Housing allows the student to design and furnish a home. Home Economics has something for everyone! Above: Mrs. Litherland demonstrates the steps in pressing a sewing project as student seamstress Rochelle Braunecker assists. Center: All true cooks wear aprons. Handing them out is Miss Town, as Kathy Cronin and Regina King prepare for a semester of Foods I. Right: Jessica Steed, Sheila Peter, Mary Ann Litherland and Shelley Boehman, being surveyed, learn new things about themselves in Interpersonal Relationships. 36 Home Economics Above Left: Decorating the home is just one of the Julie Steen and Mike Dyer are the first to try the ideas pursued in Housing. Carole King and Pam Reed food dehydrater ( a new experience in Foods), are creating quilt patterns. Above Right: An important part of Foods is clean-up. James Cronin does his share. Home Economics 37 BUSINESS CLASSES ARE THRIVING!!! This year, many students enrolled in business classes. Perhaps they desired a good office job, a business of their own, or maybe just a good knowledge of typing to assist them in college. Whatever the reason, enrollment in the business classes is on the rise. Students choosing to make their way in the business world took such classes as Secretar- ial Procedures, Business Law and Accounting. Classes such as Short- hand, Business Math, and General Business were also helpful. Junior and Senior Distributive Education prepared a person for a managerial position. Because computers are be- coming more prominent in businesses, it was offered. Intensive Office Lab simulated actual working conditions in a business. The Business Law class invited Trooper Deer to explain some of the current laws. Although he was excited to talk to the class, he didn't enjoy having his picture made! Intensive Office Lab students check out the latest hair styles as presented by Jonathan from Roger's Hair Designs in Evansville. Beth Elder agrees to let him restyle her hair. Above: As if on the job, Kim Huebschmann must punch in. 38 Business Left: Having practiced a semester, these typing students' fingers fly across the keys. The I.O.L. class is typing phone lists for the Kiwanis. Kim Huebschmann and Joyce Greenland are hard at work. Center Left: Using the word processor is Debbie Butler. Left: Having completed his lecture, Mr. Whitaker is available to answer Ginger Polk's question as K. Lautner, K. Hockenberry and S. Sandage try to finish before the bell. Business 39 HELPING OTHERS IS WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT! If you're looking for both an interesting class and a rewarding career, then Health Occupations is the thing for you. During their three-period class, the stu- dents learned the basics of health care and later worked at the nursing home. The class listened to various guest speakers, such as Cindy Egierski from the Visiting Nurse Association and Mrs. Sharon Wil- liams from the American Red Cross. During the blood drive, the students assisted. They also gave a Christ- mas party for Head Start. Above: Practicing the proper wap to make a bed is Connie Peter. Center: Many guest lecturers came in to share their expertise with the Health Occupation Class. Left: Providing games, refreshments, and Santa Claus, the class had a Christmas party. 40 Health Occupations Assembling a log culler is one of many class Below: Wailing for instructions before begin- Rodney Schaefer uses the dial indicator to projects. Mike Locke and Rodney Schaefer are ning a project are Steve Herrmann and Kent center his work. ready to work! Burns. METAL WORKERS Commercial Industrial Mainte- nance is a 3-hour class offered to Juniors and Seniors. The first year is spent studying machine shop, and the second year is concerned with metal fabrication. There were several group projects completed this year including assembling a log splitter, a livestock loading chute, engine stands, and cots for the county jail. The students made the parts for these items. In addition, students did individual projects and repaired equipment. Commercial Industrial 41 The Finished PROJECT MAKES IT ALL WORTHWHILE Tables, dressers, cabinets, and cedar chests are just some of the many projects completed in the woods classes. Mr. LeClere taught his students the basics of wood and watched as their skills devel- oped. He advised and assisted as his students worked on their projects. The first part of a year is spent in the textbook studying theory. Then they move on to lab. There is an emphasis on safety. They are tested on tool identification. General Woods stresses the use of hand tools while advanced stu- dents also use power tools. Pulling wood putty on his jewelry box, Keith Zellers plans to give it as a present. Above Right: Many projects were on display throughout the year in the cafete- ria. These jewelry boxes were made in Woods I. Center Right: Although Mr. LeClere is always available, Keith Zellers and Pat Saalman are able to work independently during class time. Right: Often giving up his study hall to work in this class, Rick Zuelly is proud of his projects. 42 WOODS STUDENTS GENERATE POWER Power Mechanics is a one se- mester course which teaches basic information about sources of generation and transmitting. They study three types of power: mechanical, electrical, and hy- draulic. During lab, students have the opportunity to maintain and repair recreational engines such as outboard motors, three-wheelers, and lawnmowers. Because of the large volume of recreational vehicles sold annual- ly, the desire for qualified repairpersons will remain at a high level. Left: Working on their lawnmowers are Mark Nance, Steve Conner, and Jeff Johnson. Below Left: Mr. Hauser helps Jeff McKim check the valves while Eric Lagrange is busy cleaning some of the parts. Using a feeler gauge, Matt Brunner checks the piston ring gap. Power Mechanics 43 UNDER CONSTRUCTION It isn't easy to build a house and garage in one year with little experience, but that's exactly what Mr. Murphy and members of his Building Trades class do. They begin with an empty lot and obviously learn to do a lot of different jobs. There are two work crews, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. With a lot of effort, the home is completed and the members of the class are proudly able to show their work off to everyone! Above: Laying brick and painting door sills are all pari of building a house. Center: Hauling away block and dumping it in the foundation of the front porch are Keith Lahee, Todd Peter, Tim Neyenhaus, Todd Simpson, and Steve May. Right: Nailing the facing for the garage door are Keith Rudolph and John Feemster. 44 Building Trades PRINTING If you are interested in working at a print shop or for a newspaper. Graphic Arts is a valuable class. Besides doing book work, students learned film processing, opaquing, and plate developing. The class was responsible for printing many of the forms used at TCHS, including attendance slips, hall passes, and library passes. DRAWING Mechanical Drawing requires an attention to details. First year stu- dents develop basic techniques. They draw items, mainly mechanical in nature, to scale, draw three view drawings, and also draw pictorial drawings. In Mechanical Drawing 2, the instruction is devoted to architectural drawings. Students work mainly with house plans. Right: Lining up the type in Graphic Arts is Scott Benningfield. Above: Listening intently to Mr. Dyer in Mechanical Drawing are Chris Ballis, Greg Kincaid, Nick Goffinet and Mike Young. Left: Gluing attendance pads is one of the many duties that Graphic Arts provides for TCHS. Pic- tured is Mark Rothgerber. Mechanical Drawing Graphic Arts 45 METAL CONSTRUCTION Right: Scott Ingram and Scott Benningfield are two of many stu- dents learning the basics of welding. Doing grinding work is Glenn Howe (center left), while Jerry Lain (center right) steps outside to do some work. Working in Metals class is Kevin Wetzel (below left), as Tim Miles (below right) does some grinding. Spending three hours in a classroom may seem long for some, but the welding students benefit. Besides learning from the textbook, they proceed to the lab to practice mig, tig, stick, oxy ace tyleve welds. They also practice blueprint reading in order to be able to construct their woodstoves, smokers, cookers, and weights. Drawing layouts, cutting metal properly, and working with pipe are all part of the skills practiced in Metals class. Students know about the differ- ent uses and products of metal. Whether milling or working with grinders, students follow standard safety procedures. 46 Metals! Welding STUDENTS REBUILD VOLKSWAGON Combining book work with lab work, the future mechanics found plenty to occupy their time in their three-hour class. In addi- tion, experts were brought in for guest lectures. Besides working on their own cars, they work on automobiles belonging to the staff. This year's major class project was overhauling a Volkswagon for raffle. Above Left: Checking the timing is Kevin Nugent. Center Left: Honing the engine valves is Brian Waninger. Below Left: Showing the class how to check al- ternators is Gary Palmer, owner of Gary's Alternator and Starter Repair Shop. Below: Working under the hood is James Cro- nin. Auto Mechanics 47 STRIVING FOR NEW HORIZONS Although the Sagittarius will look the same from the outside, the inside story is quite different. Three staff members attended yearbook camp with sponsor Miss Peter last June to learn the basics and some new techniques. These members then in- formed the rest of the staff in Septem- ber. A new “first for the staff was not working on holidays but working ex- tra hard to make up lost time. With only fourteen members, this was hard- er than it sounds. Miss Peter's idea of locking everyone in the room until the last page was done was only one of the many tactics she tried to use to meet the deadline. Below: Being at the right place at the right time can he a keg to a photographer's success. Caught in the act of photography is M. Underhill. THANKS! Mrs. Belcher, Copy Mrs. Everly, Typist 50 Yearbook Right: Writing body can be challenging. Taking the challenge is yearbook member M. Borders. Center: Football Sectional fever was high. Con- tributing the Yearbook staff's spirit are members M. Hammock and G. Burnette. Below Right: Row 1: D. Paris, M. Dickman, ]. Price, J. Wilhite, L. Trible, S. Worsley, S. Schaefer, E. Borders. Row 2: J. Guillaum, M. Hammock, J. Tanner. Row 3: T. Hall, M. Borders absent when photo taken! Miss Pe- ter, Advisor and G. Burnette. N.H.S. Re-established The National Honor Society in- ducted ten new members in No- vember and eighteen new members in March during the tra- ditional candlelight ceremonies. President Joni Kendall and Vice- -President Jeff Fischer headed the NHS. The NHS members were ac- tive in the volunteer tutoring pro- gram. No award or responsibility conferred by any school exceeds that represented by the NHS. Above: November inductees are J. Kendall, B. Ludwig, S. Sandage, J. Voges, T. Voges, Row 2: E. Bradley, J. George, M. Beller, J. Fischer, N. Conner. Absent at the time. D. Paris. March inductees are J. Guillaum, L. Hauser, G. Howe, L. Sollman. Row 2: C. Kincaid, K. Jarboe, M. Borders, J. Goffinet, S. Kraus, B. Poole, J. Goffinet. Row 3: J. Hawkins, D. Barkett, B. Mulzer, M. Theis, K. Gramelspacher, K. Lautner, R. Fischer. National Honor Society 51 STUDENT COUNCIL SETS PRECEDENTS The Student Council was alive and well this year. Although sponsoring many annual activit- ies such as a food drive for the Council of Agencies, the Valen- tine Carnation Sale, and Records Day teachers breakfast. The members tried a few new ideas on the student body and re- ceived excellent responses. The first first was holding the Christmas Dance in the P.E. gym instead of the Armory. The members worked for several days converting the gym into a dance hall and the crowd dancing that evening showed that their hard work was appreciated. Another new event was the Red Cross Great American Smoke-Out. Members recorded commercials for WTCJ radio and passed out promotional buttons to help this cause. Overall, the Student Council has kept busy keeping traditions and setting new ones for future years. Above: Front Row: D. Carter. M. Mills, K. Jarboe, M.B. Daum. Row 2: T. Patmore, J. Phillips, B. Ludwig, S. Tsantis, . Kendall. Row 3: D. Tsantis, K. Alvey, K. Batie, J. Fischer, T. Stephens. Center: Front Row: C. Alvey, S. Alvey, M. Noble, K. Black, S. Luecke, L. Seamon, N. Goffinet. Row 2: T. Blunk, M.J. Smitley, A. Etienne, D. Hosier, M. Fund, J. Jarboe, D. Dauby. Right: Student Council officers are Vice-President S. Tsantis, President B. Ludwig, Secretary, D. Tsantis, and Treasurer J. Kendall. 52 Student Council Left: Supervising the decorations for the Student Council sponsored Christmas Dance is Carole King. A special 7:45 meeting is held in Mr. Overmyer's office. Dana Hosier, Candy Ball, Traci Blunk, Mary Beth Daum (seated) wait for the meeting to begin. Left: Recording Don't Drink commercials for the radio is Ron Phillips. Speaking for the Student Council is member Mary Noble. Getting up before the break of dawn on semester break is not most people's idea of a good time. Student Council member Kim Batie and others do so in order to prepare breakfast for the faculty. Batgirls are also volunteers, but these girls helped at home base- ball games. A few of their duties were retrieving foul balls, helping in the dugout with helmets and bats, and helping to earn money at the fifty inning game. Girls Perform Service to Benefit Teams The Matmaids helped to promote and encourage wrestling at TCHS. The girls helped prepare the mats for matches, served as announcers and scorekeepers, accompanied the team to tournaments, and showed enthusiasm and excitement for wrestling. They also sold baked items at home matches to raise money for the annual matmaid-w- restler party which was held this year at Carriage Inn. Front Row: Sherri Stiff, Kathy Terry, Carole King. Row 2: Debbie Howland, Fawn Parker, Angel Peter, Niki Pannett, and Julie Guillaum. Batgirls include in the front row: S. Bolin, . Steed, L. Trible, K. Kleaving, T. Harris. Row 2: T. Stanley, . Wilhite, S. Worsley, ]. Price, T. Vance, S. Nix, S. Luecke, T. Karney. Row 3: . Poole, T. Merritt, L. Howland, L. Schwartz, A. Peter, D. Hears!, S. Strobel. 54 Matmaids—Batgirls KING'S ISLAND OR BUST! Although they disagreed on whether to sprechen Sie Deutsch, say hello with Bon Jour , or use Si instead of yes, they all agreed that King's Island was a great place to go at the end of the year. In addition, they collaborated on the annual Christmas party. The Spanish Club raised their money with poster sales; the German Club planned a candy sale and a car wash; the French club decided to let each member pay his own way. Above: Spanish Club members: T. Vance, D. Carter, K. Sabelhaus, L. Ball, N. Pannett. Row 2: J. Price, S. Nix, S. Peter, S. Strobel, D. Schauberger. Row 3: S. Peter, K. Sheppard, N. Conner, C. Borho, A. Peter, F. Parker, Ms. O'Neal. Center: German Club members in the front row: J. Guillaum, A. Biester, V. Riley, B. Boarman. C. Masterson. Row 2: B. Poole, E. Stephens, M. Gray, T. Merkley. Row 3: J. Cronin, R. Fischer, B. Kline, T. Cail, L. Beard, Mr. Hintzen. Left: French Club members: L. Fischer, M. Pund, A. Etienne. Row 2: M. Hedinger, L. Sollman, J. Stenftenagel. Row 3: J. Reisz, L. Harpenau, M. Roberts, T. Blunk, M. Frey, J. Hoch, S. Malone, J. Goffinet, C. Howland, Mrs. Horn. Row 4: B. Ly- ons, L. Jefferies, B. Evrard, J. Cronin, J. Pruitt, T. Davis, T. Smith, J. Goffinet, and J. Hawkins. Foreign Language Clubs 55 LETTER WINNERS With many varsity letter winners, the Varsity Club is as large this year. To earn money, the club raffled the game bas- ketball at the first home bas- ketball game. As an honor to the athletes, the Varsity Club is buying conference patches for the football team and girls track team to acknowledge their conference wins. Above: Front Row: Kassi Sabelhaus, Barbara Ludwig, Micki Cronin, Joyce Greenland. Row 2: Marc Krieg, Debbie Tsantis, Jim George, Joni Kendall, Danielle Dauby, Tim Vogt, Connie Howland, Tom Smith. Row 3: Tim Goffinet, Debbie Haller, Bobby Dixon, Tim Davis, Jeff Fischer, Ray Fischer, Brad Weber. Front Row: Chris Kincaid, Laurie Sollman, Jody Philipps, Kim Davis, Julie Howard, Jenny Holtzman, Michaeline Borders. Row 2: Kevin Gramelspacher, Gary Henrickson, Brent Mulzer, Sally Malone, Karen Lud- wig. Row 3: Brian Busse, Brent Zuelly, Bill Holman, Jeff Pruitt, Jerry Weatherholt, Rick Wilgus, Mark Herrmann, Jeff Hawkins. 56 Letter Winners Front Row: L. Sollman, M. Noble, M. Rhodes, E. Weber, N. Paulin, M. Haller. Row 2: S. Kralzer, ]. Cornelius, M. Borders, . Lambert, S. Kraus, L. Freeman, . Goffinet. Row 3: B. Evrard, T. How- ard, . Cronin, A. Neyenhaus, . Cronin, T. Mulzer, C. King. SNOW? Although organized in October, the Ski Club didn't actu- ally ski until January when they began their six weeks program that consisted of a one-hour les- son and two and one-half hours of free skiing each Wednesday night. Due to the strange winter weather, the T.C. Ski Team didn't participate in any races but did learn racing techniques in special lessons. Many new members were rookies and not familiar with getting up from a fall or turns, but these daring souls soon learned; either by trial and error, or by their instructor in lessons. After a couple of evenings, a few members decided they didn't like the sport, but most did and plan to join again next year. Front Row: M. Dickman. . Greenland. Row 2: T. C. Meyer, M. Basinger, N. Conner, L. Ward, Mr. Rogier, T. Mulzer, . Daum, D. Hebeisen. Row 3: Varner. FUTURE SCIENTISTS GET INVOLVED With more members than in the past, the Science Club became active. The members bought and raised mice, planning an experiment with a maze, until a daring mouse escaped in the Ad- vanced Biology room. This ended the experiment; the mice were given to a student as pets. The club also went Christmas caroling and planned a trip to an oil drill site. Ski and Science Clubs 57 CHORUS SINGS TO THE STATE The 1985 Chorus was quite active this year. They performed for both the National Honor Society induction ceremonies, and at Monu- ment Circle in downtown Indianapolis for the Christmas festivities. Several members put forth the extra effort and competed in the Indiana State Solo and Ensemble Contest at Butler University. Visiting Opryland in the rain was the final trip taken by the members. Of course, to be so active requires fundraising. The members pulled together and sold $5,000 worth of cookies. Above: Sorting many cartons of cookies is a challenge. Members wanted to sample them rather than deliver them. Center: Row 1: S. Vogleman, P. Smith, L. Poehlein, K. Freeman, B. Baur, S. Bolin, G. Duncan. Row 2: M. Brewer, A. Northerner, J. Knable, T. Borho, T. Purcell, T. Price, M. Laflin, S. Taylor. Right: Row 1: S. Carmichael, C. Bolin, M. Bellwood, J. Coghill, V. Senn, C. Peter. Row 2: M. Roberts, . Christmas, . Kleaving, K. Shreve, M. Neyenhaus, E. Jones, Mr. Brewer. 58 Chorus T.C. MAKES BIG NOISE ! Though the band changed directions, the marching season proceeded as always, except for a late start. Impatient with the school board, several seniors, led by Field Commander Eric Bradley, called first the freshmen and then the rest of the band in for practice. Mary Hess supervised the sessions until Ms. Exline and Mr. Brewer were appointed by the board. The band worked their way up to the state contest at the Hoosierdome, placing third in the state for class C bands. The members received seven- teen Division I ratings and seven Division II in the solo and ensem- ble contest. Eric Bradley was Best Field Commander in class at Audubon Marching Classic. David Hebeisen was a member of the Ju- nior High All-Region Band. Eric Bradley, Jamie Voges, and Tina Voges participated in the Hooks All-State Marching Band in the Indianapolis 500 Parade. The John Philip Sousa Award went to Eric Bradley. The Cindy Scheible Zogg Award went to Jamie and Tina Voges. The most improved Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior members are Barry Boarman, Pat Miller, Jan Stenftenagel, and Joe Mills re- spectfully. The outstanding members are Freshman Misty Dickman, Sophomore Dawn Schauberger, Junior Julie Reisz, and Seniors Randy Adams and Debbie Howland. Sizzling days and muggy nights are what all band campers must go through. Running the show are drum major Eric Bradley and B. Exline. Above Left: Being number one is on every band members mind at competition. Anxious for the results are A. Gib- son, J. Ranger, and L. Brewer. Center Left: Enjoying the music as the pep band plays during halftime is fan Lorna Foster. Left: Being the soloist contributes to the tension of a band member. Displaying their talents are: T. Stephens, J. Voges, . Guillaum, J. Reisz, and C. Baur. Band 59 DRAMA CLUB KNOCKS 'EM DEAD! No one realizes the amount of work put into a play production until they actually participate in one. Late hours, Saturday rehearsals, pages upon pages of lines, unfinished sets, and busy schedules are all integral parts of this process as discovered by this year's cast. The play, Agatha Christie's ''Ten Little Indians , is an intriguing 'whodunnit' murder. Ten people are invited by an unknown host to spend a weekend on Indian Island. The entire play keeps the audience on the edges of their seats as they try to discover who was killing the guests one by one and why. The Dra- ma Club worked many long hours to prepare the play, an effort appreciated by all who attended the production. Above: Taking a break from the hard work, ]. Christmas, E. Bradley, S. Sturgeon, S. Sprinkle, and R. Adams relax on the stage set. Right: Drama Club members include in the front row: E. Bradley, B. Ludwig, M. Basinger. Row 2: S. Sturgeon, M. Roberts. Row 3: T. Blunk, f. Christmas, M. Meyer, S. Sprinkle, T. Mulzer. Row 4: R. Adams, Mr. Durbin (advi- sor), M. Haller. Below Left: Making sets was a new thing for most of the staff members, but S. Sprinkle and R. Adams chip in to get the job done in time. Below Right: Rehearsals are a must in order to have a successful play. R. Adams and E. Bradley do so in trying to perfect their parts. ■ 60 Drama Club SPEECH TEAM MAKES ITS DEBUT AT TCHS! Much to everyone's delight, a speech team was organized this year and did exceptionally well in competition, not to mention hosting the first T.C.H.S. Speech Invitational. As said by sponsor Mr. Durbin, It's not the size, but the quality that counts. Making the state finals the first year of competition is an outstanding achievement. Also hosting a major tournament is a credit to the program. The team participated in four tournaments and then in the IHSA sectionals. Because Randy Adams and Julie Christmas placed first in these sectionals, they advanced to the regionals where they fin- ished second. They then went to the state finals, where they placed tenth in their Duo Interpretation. Nick Conner finished eighth in the sectionals, making him an alternate for the regionals in boys' extemporaneous. Besides the competitions, the team also planned to perform before the T.C. Optimist Club. Above: Explaining procedures for tournament speaking, Mr. Durbin organized the first Speech Team at T.C.H.S. Center: Speech team members include: . Christmas, A. Peter, K. Terry, R. Adams, S. Sturgeon, C. Bolin, and N. Conner. Below: Taking one last look at the initial speeches, R. Ad- ams, C. King, K. Terry, and S. Sturgeon prepare for the TCHS Speech Invitational. Speech Team 61 CONTEST WINNERS HOSA's main objective is to become involved in the community. The members worked toward this goal by holding a Halloween party for the nursing home and a Christmas party for Headstart. To raise money for these projects, the members sold candy bars. OEA sent members to the district contest where five members placed at the state contest: Kassi Sabelhaus placed second in Records Management and became eligible to compete in the national contest to be held in Houston, Texas. The VICA club had five divisions: Building Trades, Auto Mechanics, Electricity, Welding, and Commercial Industrial. The Welding club raised money to travel to the (continued page 63) Above Right: Junior DECA members in the front row: K. Alvey, J. Phil- lips, M. Young. Row 2: T. Hook, L. Sabelhaus, J. Knable, T. Hall, C. Neyenhaus. Row 3: K. Shreve, A. Lane, K. Baumeister, F. Brock, J. Kleaving, Mr. Whitaker. Center Right: Senior DECA members in the front row are: D. Holman, T. Hawhee, T. Williams, P. Litherland, L. McManaway. Row 2: M. Stowe, M. Theis, B. O'Dell, M. Dunn, R. Schaefer. Right: Commercial Industrial Maintenance VICA members in the front row are: Mr. Hauser, M. Poehlein, D. Harpenau, K. Burns, M. Lock, C. Billings. Row 2: T. Miles, S. Herrmann, D. Harding, M. Theis, R. Schaefer. Below Right: Welding VICA members include in the front row: T. Hughes, P. Guillaume, S. Doogs, S. Horn, D. Blum. Row 2: Mr. Dauby, J. Curtis, R. Jones, D. Olivia, J. Mogan, K. Wood, G. Dauby. A.M. Building Trades VICA members include in the front row: D. Greathouse, S. May, K. Rudolph, Mr. Murphy, T. Simpson, E. Williams. Row 2: R. Huff, J. Feemster, T. Peter, B. Hammock, M. Daniels, T. Neyenhaus, T. Genet. 62 Vocational Clubs regional competition at Vincennes University and the state competition at Indianapolis. Several members won at the regional. The club planned on a canoeing trip at Rocky Point. The Building Trades Club had several members who did well in competition in such areas as plumbing, carpentry, and masonry. The club members planned a trip on Blue River complete with canoeing, fishing, and camping. The Auto Mechanics Club raffled a Volkswagon that they had restored to raise money for a trip to the state contest in Indianapolis. The whole purpose of the club is to better oneself in self control, language, and to achieve fulfillment in life. The Electricity Club's main goal is to advance knowledge and understanding of electrical trades in the job market. The members wired a house built by the building trades class. Three members of the club placed high enough in the regional contest to advance to the state level. Above Left: A.M. Auto Mechanics VICA members include: G. Persinger, S. Schroer, B. Bhggeman, K. Alexander, K. Alvey, Mr. Malone. Center: P.M. Auto Mechanics VICA members are G. Harris, B. Waninger, J. Durbin, E. Cross, J. Grass. Left: HOSA members in the front row: Mrs. Doogs, C. Bolin, G. Hilgenhold, C. Peter, B. Baur, A. Cronin, L. McManaway. Row 2: B. Little, L. Klueh, L. Briggeman, C. Rogier. Below Left: Electronics VICA members in the front row: Mr. Canright, I. Bland, W. Ubelhor, E. Boiles, T. Vogt, J. Mogan. Rou 2: S. Lamb, . Mills, J. Jarboe, B. Merimee, C. Baur. Below Right: P.M. Building Trades VICA members include in the front row: J. Herrmann, Mr. Murphy, M. Snyder, J. Rudolph, T. Graham. Row 2: J. Ward rip, G. Henrickson, T. Hays, K. Kratzer, R. Wilgus, M. Rothgerber, B. Zuelly. Vocational Clubs 63 MARKSMEN MAKE PLAYOFFS Only losing 3 games out of the season with a 5-point total. Tell City Marksmen had one of their most remarkable seasons. The Marksmen players won the cluster to advance to the play-offs with a remarkable record of 4 wins, 0 losses, but were defeated in sec- tional to Boonville 14 to 13. Some of the more exciting games of the season have been our victories Center: Intended receiver R. Zuelly completes . George's pass. Right: Those fans arriving early get to watch the pre-game warm-ups of the Marksmen team. over our number one rivals Jasper, Bosse, and Memorial. Most im- proved players were Dan Quick, Bart Mulzer, and Dave Schank. Voted most valuable player by teammates was Jim George. Ac- cording to Coach George, the outlook for next season with 11 who have had a lot of experience, next season should prove to be a good situation. Above: Varsity Squad—Front Row: J. Hawkins, R. Zuelly, M. Stowe, M. Bishop, B. Hubert, B. Weber, G. Henrickson, J. George, M. Krieg. Sec- ond Row: M. Terry, K. Lautner, C. Kincaid, B. Morton, J. Weatherhold, R. Fischer, D. Schank, T. Martoglio, J. Johnson. Third Row: B. Holman, B. Mulzer, B. Zuelly, T. Smith, S. Herrmann, S. Kratzer, B. Kendall, B. Slunder, G. Evrard. Fourth Row: S. Holman, E. Stephans, R. Crawford, C. Bolin, D. Quick, G. Smith, M. Reed, C. George, C. Schirtzinger. Fifth Row: Coaches Spencer, Burton, Barnett; Cheerleaders M. Daum, L. Hauser, S. Malone, S. Tsantis, K. Sabelhaus, B. Ludwig, J. Greenland, Coaches Whittaker, Morton, George. 66 Varsity Football RESERVES EXCEL Beginning their season with an exhilirating over- time victory against Jasper, the Marksmen followed with yet another victory over Jasper and Vincennes. Their hopes for a perfect season were ended by the Boonville Pioneers. Finishing with a 3-1 season. Coach Morton felt that all fourteen players contributed to the success of the team. Morton added that a number of the reserve team players will make a valuable addition to the 1985 varsity squad. Left: Brad Webber (35) and ]im George (15) rush to the aid of a teammate. Below Left: Support and enthusiasm runs high on the side- lines as Tell City achieves a much needed touchdown. Center: jeff Hawkins (22) and Chris Kincaid (63), now powerless, wait for the officials to signify a first down. Below: Great blocking gives jim George (15) the room he needs to gain extra yardage for the Marksmen. Football 67 SIZE DOESN'T SCARE FROSH The Frosh pulled off a winning season by ending with a record of 5-3. Offensively Kevin Barket led the Marksmen, while defensively Greg Kincaid took charge. Matt Hudson, an offensive guard and defen- sive linebacker, was the most improved of '84. Looking over the season, the players will not likely forget the victory over Davies County. The opponents were massive, but the mighty freshmen out-hit them the entire night! Coaches Barnett and Duncan are looking forward to another winning season in 1985! Front Row: E. Borders, . Haller, D. Bauer, B. Evrard, C. Kincaid, . Knable. Row 2: D. Hosier, C. Ballis, K. Barket, N. Goffinet, B. Weatherholt, C. Alvey, R. Williams. Row 3: K. Hammock, D. Marchand, . Moser, M. Hudson, C. Wetzel, M. Slunder. Row 4: Coaches Duncan b Barnett. Above Right: Listening to Coach Barnett's words of encouragement, the frosh take a breather. Center Right: As Brad Evrard takes the hand-off, he rushes for ten. Right: Waiting for the official call, Earl Borders sidesteps the tackle. 68 Frosh Football The Key Word is Success! By the end of the season the Ten- nis team finished with a record of 15-5 and a conference record of 5-2 placing them third in conference. The most exciting match of the year? It was the sectional finals against Dubois. They had a real- ly good team, but we finally beat them 3-2, stated Coach Harpenau. In 1985 the team loses 5 good sen- iors, but the reserve team with a record of 4-4 should be able to fill the gap. The 1984 Tennis team includes Front Row: J. Lawalin, C. Neyenhaus, S. Wilgus, J. Cronin, B. Snyder, J. Cronin, K. Malone: Row 2: Coach Harpenau, T. Goffinet, D. Barket, K. Alvey, M. Beller, R. Wilgus, T. Davis. Center: The most improved player, Rick Wilgus, comments that the ball machine made the difference in his game. Center Left: Having played together two years, Denny Barket Kevin Alvey anticipate each oth- er's moves before they happen. Center Right: ft2 singles Marc Beller, talks himself through a sec- tional match. Below Left: Playing 1 singles, Tim Goffinet knows his opponents will always be tough. Below Right: Although this is their first year as partners. Brad Snyder and Tim Davis use teamwork to pick up a win. Boy’s Tennis 69 LADIES TAKE SECTIONAL The Lady Marksmen earned the right to play in the regional by defeating Cannelton 2-1 and then Perry Central 2-0 in championship's sectional play. They eventually lost the regional to state finalists, the Boonville Pioneers. The varsity record was 9-13 with the team peaking at sectional time. Coach S. Burton added that the entire Lady Marksmen team will be back in full force next year. There- fore, she is extremely optimistic. Julie How- ard was selected MVP. Unfortunately, Coach D. Burton had no comments concerning the JV team. Using all her strength, Jennie Holtzman spikes for a point. Above Left: Front Row: K. Pekinpaugh, M. Hedinger, G. Polk, L. Birchler, T. Peter. Row 2: S. Sturgeon, M. Pund, L. Foster, M. Smitley, N. Pannett, D. Hosier. Row 3: Coach S. Burton, Varsity G. Hoagland, J. Holtzman, J. Howard, K. Batie, M. Hosier, T. Patmore, Coach D. Burton. Center: Bumping to the front row, Melissa Hedinger sets the play in motion. Center Right: As Julie Howard follows the play, teammate Trish Patmore keeps the ball alive. Left: Ready to make a killer spike is Mi- chelle Hosier. Right: Diving after the ball, Danna Hosier makes a good save. 70 Volleyball DETERMINATION SPARKS RUNNERS!! Although small in numbers, the cross country team finished with a record of 40-22. They placed second in the Big 8 Conference Meet. Kevin Gramelspacher led the way qualifying for the regionals by finishing 5th at the sectional. Here his season ended as he placed seventh. In addition to Gramelspacher, Kevin Morge and Brian Busse will be back to lead the '85 team to victory. Front Row: B. Busse, . Fischer, Coach Busse. Row 2: G. Ballman, M. Finiet , K. Gramelspacher, K. Morge. Above Left: At the sound of the gun, the Marksmen squad hopes to take an early lead. Center Left: Several fans cheer as Kevin Gramelspacher wins the meet. Left: At the Hoosier Heights Country Club, Kevin Morge and Kevin Gramelspacher relax before the meet. Cross Country 71 SWIMMERS BUILD STRENGTH This season's most valuable swimmers were Karen Ludwig and freshman Sherri Luecke. Team captain for the team was Michelle Mills. Most improved swimmers were Michaeline Borders and Kim Ma- lone. The team's season record was nine wins, four losses and one tie. The team earned a respectable third in sectional but unfortunately had no state qualifiers. The team's most exciting meet was the triangular meet with Heritage Hills, Mt. Vernon, and Tell City. The outlook for next year's Girls Swim Team looks very good according to Coach Page since there are many new prospects coming up, and the team will only be losing one senior. Above: Sectional creates a special atmosphere and brings out the best of the team. Above Right: Team stretching is an important portion of Tell City's pre-meet warm-up. S. Rodgers, M. Wilbur, K. Malone, S. Luecke, M. Borders, M. Mills, D. Krygilka, . Hoch, and K. Sweet show a few of the many stretches they do. Center: Decisions, decisions, decisions! Who freezes first? Tell City swimmers, S. Rodgers, K. Sweet, K. Ludwig, J. Hoch, and S. Luecke adjust their caps and goggles and wait as M. Borders dives in. Right: The Girls Swim Team members include: Front: S. Alvey and S. Luecke. Row 2: Coach Page, S. Rodgers, M. Mills, J. Thiery, K. Sweat, J. Hoch, and M. Wilbur. Row 3: M. Borders, K. Malone, D. Krygielka, K. Ludwig, and C. Howland. 72 Girls Swimming Relay members Brian Hammock and Eric Bradley watch to see if they're still in the lead in the 400 free relay. TEAM SEEKS NEW MEMBERS FOR DEPTH Most valuable swimmer for the Boys Swim Team this year was Jeremy Becker, a freshman. Chosen captain of the team was Eric Bradley. The most improved swimmer was Brian Hammack. Coach Page felt that the team had talent but was unable to compete effectively due to lack of depth. Due to this problem the season record was one win, eight losses. The most exciting meet was the sectional. Above: Having just completed the 50 free style, David Hebeisen catches his breath. Below: After checking the time, Jeremy Becker doesn’t seem satisfied. Left: Swim team members include: Coach Page, David Hebeisen, Brian Hammack, Eric Bradley, Jeremy Becker, Javier Herrero, Michelle Mills, Michaeline Borders (seated). Boys’ Swimming 73 MARKSMEN BUILD!!! This season—a season of many changes —started off on a rocky road. Coach Burton brought with him many new ideas and it took time for everyone to adjust. Despite the various students who elected not to play, a dedicated twelve fin- ished the season. Not having had much playing time together they weren't familiar with each others' moves. They ended the season 6-15. Greg Arnold was the most improved player and Scott Schmitt was named most valuable player. Having looked upon this as a building sea- son, Coach Burton feels next year's outlook is excellent. Above: Never giving up, Scott Schmitt goes for two more points. Center Right: Preparing for the rebound, Chris Alvey and Greg Arnold play varsity ball against Reitz. Right: Despite a knee injury, Mark Herrmann remained with the team all season. Above Right: Front Row: G. Arnold, G. Smith, K. Woods, f. Lawalin, C. Alvey, B. Eberle, Coach Burton, S. Schmitt, M. Herrmann, B. Holman, B. Mulzer, T. Martoglie, B. Kincaid. 74 Varsity Basketball RESERVE PLAGUED WITH PROBLEMS The Reserve team had many problems due to the constant changing of members. They fin- ished with a record of 1-19. Preconditioning began with sprints, dive drills, and scrimmage. Above Left: At the sound of the buzzer, the teams prepared for the opening tip-off. James Lawalin is up for the tip as Greg Kincaid follows the ball. Below Left: Being open James Lawalin motions for the ball as Tony Martoglio sets a screen. Aerobics was a new experience for the team as Mrs. Duncan put them through their paces. The team practiced daily for two hours working on plays, shooting form, and passing. Below Right: Front Row: N. Goffinet, G. Smith, J. Lawalin, K. Woods. Second Row: M. Finley, K. Barket, Coach Harpenau, T. Mortoglio, G. Kincaid. Above Right: Fighting for position are reserve players Kevin Malone and Brad Slunder. Reserve Basketball 75 ON THE MOVE! A new coach arrives at Tell City. This is Coach Duncan. He assists Coach Chinn with the fresh- man team. The team lost to Jasper in the first round of the Big 8. But Coaches Duncan and Chinn said the team really worked and played hard. The entire team improved throughout the season and several changed teams. The highlight of the year was the exciting game against Perry Central when the team was down five with 2:22 to play. They ended up winning on a last second shot by Kevin Barket in overtime. The season ended with a record of 4-9. Above: Front Row: K. Barket, T. Pruitt, E. Borders, J. Knable, D. Baur, M. Goffinet. Second Row: Coach Duncan, M. Hudson, C. Wetzel, M. Slunder, K. Malone, C. Ballis, P. Carlson, Coach Chinn. Center: Going for an easy bucket is Chris Ballis. Right: Follow through often makes the difference of whether the ball falls through the basket. Kevin Malone is the shooter. Just for Fun! Intramurals took on a new look as coed volley- ball was tried for the first time. Several persons were interested, but unfortunately due to all of the other available activities not enough teams turned out to allow it to continue. After three times intramurals disbanded. The boys immediately organized teams and be- gan playing basketball. The time was switched so that games were played on school nights. Steve Herrmann led the players with an average of 19.4 points per game. Jeff Hawkins, Marc Beller, Marc Kreig, Mike Cronin, Rick Wilgus, Mark Rothgerber, and Scott Benningfield were members of the winning team with a record of 8- 0. The girls, under the guidance of Chris Page, began a 6 weeks aerobic exercise program. Meeting twice a week for an hour, they sweated and groaned to such tapes as Jane Fonda's Prime Time. Bringing the ball down court is intramural member Ronnie Crawford. Above Left: Listening to Mrs. Page, the exercise class learns which routine they will be following tonight! Not wanting to lose, Michelle Frey, Sally Malone, Peter Linne, Michelle Lauderdale, Troy Tuggle, and Danna Hosier anxiously watch Nick Paulin return the ball. Intramurals 77 Season highlight for the Marks- men wrestling team was winning the Washington Tourney. The Marksmen team also placed third in the conference and were runner-up in the sectional. Their season ended with a 11-4 record in dual meets. Most valuable participant honors went to Tim Davis, Dave Schank, and Denny Barket. Most improved for the season were Mark Ramsey, Tim Davis, and Chris Kincaid. Next year's team will lose four seniors of the 19-member team, but a number of the underclassmen have bright futures in wrestling. With nine starters returning and eight of them seniors, we should have a good year. Front Row: S. Schank, D. Marchand, B. Black, M. Ramsey, T. Graham, K. Hammock, B. Boorman. Row 2: B. Blum, C. Schirtzinger, ]. Williams, B. Morion, D. Schank, B. Slander, M. Terry. Row 3: Coach Morton, G. Henrickson, T. Davis, D. Barket, C. Kincaid, R. Fischer, T. Stephens, Coach Barnett. Below: Losing some last minute water weight, these wrestlers prepare for the evening's events. Straining every muscle, Chris Kincaid fights to prevent getting pinned. 78 Wrestling Above Left: Contemplating the first period action, Dave Schank rests for round two! Above Right: Trying to break the opponent's hold is Tim Davis. Left: Prior to the match, the team huddles for fi- nal words of encouragement. Wrestling 79 COACH ENDS CAREER Julie Howard led the Marksmen during the 1984-85 season. She broke the TCHS career points by 42 points with one season of play left. So far she has pumped in 496 points. Kim Batie had the best free throw percentage with 56.8%. Debbie Tsantis had the best field goal percentage. The 7-10 season ended Coach Patterson's coaching career. She feels next year will be a good one for the new coach because the starters will be returning. Coach Patterson's eleven year coaching record pro- duced a 101-84 record. This included two sectional and one regional championships. Right: Questioning why the play doesn't seem to be working, Coach Patterson must change strategies. Center Right: Team members include: Front Row: Manager T. Karney, Manager C. Ramsey, ]. Voges, M. Cro- nin, T. Voges, F. Brock, Manager L. Slunder. Row 2: Coach Whitaker, K. Da- vis, J. Floward, D. Tsantis, K. Batie, J. Kendall, Coach Patterson. Above: Hustling for position are Faith Brock and fulie Howard. Right: Waiting to make the jump is Joni „ Kendall as Kim Batie (40) and Micki Cronin (30) make plans to get the tip. 80 Varsity Basketball Front Row: J. Meunier, L. Foster, M. Hedinger, H. Rothgerber, L. Waninger, M. Litherland. Row 2: Coach Whitaker, M.J. Smitley, G. Polk, V. Rogier, L. Harpenau, B. Raider. Absent: C. Howland. HOOP TALK The reserve team spent many hours condition- ing and practicing for their season and it paid off! Leading the team was Janice Meunier, setting the school record with 158 points. Lorna Foster also set a new school record with 80 rebounds. Connie Howland had the highest free throw percentage. Their season ended with a record of 6-10. The highlight was the victory over Reitz, a run-and- gun team. This was the first time the Marksmen have beaten them. Left: Playing point guard, Connie Howland checks the teammates' positions before making her move. Above: Slowing down the pace of the checking for an open man under the basket is Janice Meunier. Reserz e Basketball 81 SWINGING FOR SUCCESS The 1985 Girls Tennis Team was the best in a number of years according to coach Harpenau during the Sports Banquet. The girls tennis record was 9-5, an improvement over last year's record of 6-9. In number one position for team play in singles was Janet Lambert, number two, Danielle Dauby and number three, Joni Kendall. Number one in doubles was Jody Philipps and Kassi Sabelhaus; number two was Micki Cronin and Joyce Greenland. Most valuable player was Janet Lambert and most improved was Micki Cronin. ■------------ Above Right: Concentrating on her serve is L. Sollman while J. Philipps looks on. Right: The reserve team talks over their strategy while waiting for their chance to play. Below Right: Warming-up before her singles match is J. Kendall. Below: Girls tennis team members are J. Jarboe, M. Cronin, K. Sabelhaus, J. Greenland, L. Hay, A. Diet el, S. Rodgers, S. Alvey, M. Peter. 2nd Row: Coach Harpenau, J. Kendall, A. Peter, J. Hoch, D. Haller, J. Philipps, D. Schauberger, D. Dauby, J. Lambert, L. Fischer. 82 Tennis INDIVIDUAL SUCCESS MAKES A WINNING SEASON The Tell City Golf Team ended their season with a 17-11 record and a 5th place conference record. Highlights for the golf team was the first Tell City High School Invitational which was a great success. The season went much better than was anticipated according to Guy Clark and he is looking forward to next year with optimism. Most Valuable Player Award went to all ten men on the team that spent much time on their games and showed the improvement. Left: Concentrating on making this putt is G. Hoagland. Center Left: 1985 Golf team members are: Back Row: Coach Clark, C. Meyer, J. Meyer, J. Mills, R. Fischer, J. Becker, Row 2: J. Johnson, N. Paulin, G. Hoagland, E. Borders, S. Schaefer. Below: Preparing for the start of the match, S. Schaefer checks his equipment. Below Left: Before the match. Coach Clark goes over the course. S. Schaefer, R. Fischer, J. Mills, J. Becker, N. Paulin, and G. Hoagland. MARKSMEN TAKE THE FIELD Below Left: Warning up are Marc Beller, Denny Barket, and Brad Slunder before the game against the North Huskies. The 1985 Boys' Baseball Team spent much time this season concentrating on building strength and stamina with new programs in weight lifting and aerobics. These new programs have added speed and quickness to the overall performance of the team. Top performers on the varsity team in hitting were Dave Schank, Bob Dixon, Bart Mulzer, and Scott Benningfield. Top performers in fielding were Dave Schank, Bob Dixon, and Rick Wilgus. Players with top on base averages were Dave Schank, Bob Dixon, and Bart Mulzer. Top ERA averages were Rick Wilgus, Dave Schank, and Marc Beller. Top performers on the reserve team were Greg Kincaid, Kevin Barket, Stacie Kratzer, and Chris Alvey. Season highlight for the team was the 50 inning ballgame to raise funds in which they raised over $1, 000. 84 Baseball Things aren't looking good, so catcher Bart Mulzer takes time out to confer with Bob Dixon. Below Right: Waiting for the game to start, the team members look on. Left: Aerobics and weightlifting were part of the training program for the baseball team this season. Below: The Reserve team had a busy schedule, as this was one of the few years they didn't get rained out. Varsity Team: Front Row: G. Kincaid, D. Schank, B. Mulzer, S. Kratzer, B. Slunder, R. Wilgus, S. Benningfield, J. Grass, K. Barket, R. Crawford, K. Lautner. Rou 2: Coach Spencer, C. Kincaid, J. George, B. Dixon, T. Stephens, D. Barket, M. Beller, D. Harris, J. Weatherholt, C. Alvey, C. Neyenhaus. Reserve Team: Front Row: B. Evrard, D. Baur, J. Moser, M. Goffinet, S. Crawford, T. Pruitt, P. Carlson. Row 2: M. Slunder, G. Kincaid, N. Goffinet, K. Barket, R. Williams, B. Slunder, C. Alvey, S. Kratzer, J. Haller, B. Hagedorn, G. Evrard, R. Crawford, C. Ballis, E. Stephens, Coach Barnett. Baseball 85 LADIES STRUGGLE THROUGH SEASON Although the 1985 girls' track season was a difficult one, several girls qualified for sectional and set school records. Qualifying for sectional were Sherri Luecke and Connie Howland in the 1600 me- ter run, and Kim Batie in shot put and discus. Debbie Tsantis placed in the high jump and Sally Ma- lone placed in the 800 meter run. Voted Most Valuable Runner, Connie Howland remained unde- feated in outdoor season. Voted Most Valuable in Field Events was Kim Batie. This 1985 season was a time for school records to be broken. Connie Howland now holds the record in the 1600 meter run, Sal- ly Malone in the 800 meter run, and Debbie Tsantis in the high jump. With sixteen returning runners next year. Coach Busse feels it will be a'promising season. Right: Placing first against Castle, A. Wicker runs the hurdles in an average time of 19 seconds. ISU.L. Front Row: C. Howland, K. Sheppard, M. Fund, A. Hutchins, K. Black, B. Walling, A. Wkker, T. Peter, S. Luecke, L. Waninger. Row 2: Coach Busse, Coach Werner, S. Malone, D. Tsantis, K. Batie, ]. Holtzman, M. Borders, K. Ludwig, Coach Hartz, and Coach Duncan. Center Right: Clearing 5'1 , Debbie Tsantis ties the school record. Right: Normally a sprinter, Michelle Fund filled in for Karen Ludwig in the long jump with a 4'1 leap. 86 Girls' Track FEW NUMBERS HURT The 1985 season for the Boys Track Team was a little rocky with only twelve individuals on the team and at least two or three injuries that hurt each meet. Those who qualified for sectional were Kevin Morge and Kevin Gramelspacher in the 3200 meter run, Rick Arnold 800 meter run, Cecil Schirtzinger in pole vault, Dan Quick and Craig George in discus and shot put, Jeff Fischer in 110 meter run, and Jeff Hawkins in the 100 and 200 me- ter dash. Jeff Hawkins set the school record in the 100 meter dash. Jeff Hawkins was also voted most valuable runner, and Craig George was voted most valuable in field events. Although this was a disap- pointing season. Coach Busse is quoted as saying, If the team sticks together, they will have an im- proved season next year. Above: Hoping to go to slate, Jeff Hawkins' specialty is the 100 meter dash. Center: Running hurdles for the Marksmen is Jeff Fischer. Below Left: Front Row: B. Waninger, K. Morge, R. Arnold, T. Martoglio, C. George, D. Quick, N. Goffinet, C. Schirtzinger, K. Ma- lone, . Cronin. Row 2: Coach Busse, K. Gramelspacher, B. Holman, M. Kneg, f. Fischer, J. Hawkins, Coach Hartz, Coach Duncan. While perfecting his vault. Cecil Schirtzinger helps the Junior High vaulters. Boys Track 87 SQUADS STRUGGLE TO KEEP MORALE HIGH The cheering season got off to a great start in the summer with prac- tices beginning in June. Cheerleading camp was a Lot of hard work with some fun mixed in. They all got a lot closer and learned what being a cheerleader was all about. Football season was the ultimate. The enthusiasm of the team and fans was too incredible for words. The best part of football season was beating Memorial and the parade they had after the game. Basketball season started on a good note when the Marksmen beat Perry Central. They enjoyed the chance to support the team and were proud to represent them. They went skiing at Paoli and did oth- er crazy things which brought them much closer as a squad. Although there were many disagreements between the members of the squad and others involved in cheerleading, the J.V. Squad was al- ways prepared! Camp was a unique experience; the squad was not aware of the amount of work required for a grade A squad! Football season was exciting because they joined the varsity in leading yells at the games. Here they used several cheers they had learned at camp. Bas- ketball season required enthusiasm by the squad despite a losing season. They appreciated the many compliments they received for their performances at the sidelines. Looking back, they are proud of the closeness that grew out of their exper- iences. The freshman cheerleading squad found out that cheerleading can be a trying and rewarding time. They learned that it takes hard work and cooperation. Having learned many new movements, they had a lot of fun to- gether. Kari Kleaving felt they got along fine! Right: Reserve squad members are C. Ball, A. Etienne, D. Hosier. M. Frey, and M. Fund. Below Right: The freshman cheerleaders are T. Sweet (first), A. Hutchins, A Faucett (left), K. Kleaving (right). Below: The Varsity squad members are from Bottom to Top: . Greenland, M Daum, S. Malone, L. Hauser, B. Ludwig. Left: S. Tsantis. Right: K. Sabelhaus. • 9 Cheerleaders Above Left: Having learned a new dance routine, the Varsity squad—J. Greenland, M. Daunt, B. Ludwig, L. Hauser, and K. Sabelhaus arc pleased with the crowd's response to their efforts. Center Left: Saluting the flag are M. Daunt, J. Greenland, L. Hauser, T. Greulich, S. Malone, B. Ludwig, K. Sabelhaus, and S. Tsantis. Left: As A. Etienne checks the crowd, M. Frey, M. Fund, C. Ball, and D. Hosier (on top) hope the free throw is good! Above Right: All three squads join together at the annual football pep rally. Center Right: Although accustomed to seeing empty stands, the freshman squad remains loy- al to their team. Cheerleaders PRESENTING THE CLASS OF 1985 CAN YOU MATCH THE FACES WITH THE NAMES???? ANSWERS ON PAGE 94 . . . 92 Babies Babies 93 Page 92; Row 1: Angie Taylor, Chris Meyer, Lori Briggeman. Mike Stowe, Jenny Gassaway, Kris Seibert. Row 2: Glenn Ballman, Marty Meyer, Diane Carter, Tracey Hawhee, Mike Cronin, Dawn Krygielka. Row 3: Dennis Barket, Lana Minnis, Pam Reed, Larry Beard, Debbie Butler, Mike Basinger. Row 4: Bridget Wargel, Mary Wilson, Pam James, Stephanie Tsantis, Tim Goffinet. Row 5: Mike Bishop, Patty VanConey, Jeff Daum, Mark Ramsey, Keith Lahee, Gina Hilgenhold. Page 93; Rou 1: Peter Linne, Barbara Ludwig, Debbie Howland, Kathy Terry, Michelle Howerton, Michelle Lauderdale. Row 2: Dale Martog io, Twila Price, Sharon Sibrel, Mark Herrmann, Micki Cronin, Marc Beller. Row 3: Vicki Senn, Ken- ny Hanks, Beth Elder, Laura Freeman, Janet Lambert, Lynn Devillez. Row 4: Ed Parker, Kassi Sabelhaus, Mark Poehlein, Jody Phillips, Denny Hanks, Lori Ball. Row 5: Sandy Sandage, Mendy Reed, Carol Ramsey, Diane Widmer, Kim Huebschmann, Phillip Litherland. Row 6: Kathy Webb, Thresa Kempf, Jeff Fischer, Rochelle Braunecker, John Mogan. Susanne Peter. Row 7: Joni Kendall, Jeff Davis, Mark Thomas, Rhonda Hanloh, Brian Black, Theresa Merritt. Page 94: Row 2: Todd Hayes, Lori Ward, Brad Weber, Julie Steen, Robert Snyder. Row 2: Tina Voges, Jamie Voges, Regina Denton, Debbie Haller, Dawn Paris, James Wright, Mark Thets. Row 3: Joyce Greenland, Carole King. 94 Babies Last time for the CLASS OF 85 Most Likely to Succeed: Nick Conner Most Athletic: Jim George Class Clown: Gienn Ball man Most Likely to Visit Mr. Overmeyer's Office: Jerry Lain Most Likely to Stay Single: Brad Weber Most Likely to Get Married: Diane Carter and Kevin Alvey Everybody's Friend: Tim Goffinet Mirror I Mirror: Stephanie Tsantis Odd Couple: Barb Ludwig and Mike Cronin Most School Spirit: Traci Hawhee I Can't Drive 55 : Brian Black Look Up To: Kevin Alvey Look Down On: Vicki Senn Most Likely to Throw a Party: Lance Hay Driver of the Year: Lance Hay Sandman: Mark Krieg Most Likely to Miss School: Michelle Lauderdale Above: Discussing the funny award are Joyce Greenland and Jody Phillips. Center Left: Rehearsing and sorting out the prizes for the Senior Convo are Class Officers Kevin Alvey, Bridget Wargel and Barb Ludwig. Below Left: These seniors gather for their special awards. Seniors 95 Below: Senior class officers: Sponsor S. Buckman, President K. Alvey, Historian B. Wargel, Secretary J. Kendall, Vice-President B. Ludwig, Treasurer J. Steen. SUPERIOR SENIORS The Class of 1985 left their mark upon TCHS by showing their school spirit and by decorating the halls before sec- tional. Anyone who walked down senior hall before 7:45 will never forget playing ''leap frog over outstretched senior legs. TCHS has also left its mark upon the seniors, too. Each of them will carry with them fond memo- ries of the Tell City Marksmen. Adams, Randy Alvey, Kevin Badger, Arnold Ball, Lori Ballman, Glenn Barket, Dennis Basinger, Michael Bauer, Charles 96 Seniors Beard, Larry Beller, Marc Benningfield, Scott Bishop, Mike Black, Brian Bolin, Cheryl Bolin, Chris Bradley, Eric Braunecker, Rochelle Briggeman, Lori Burnes, Kent Butler, Debbie Some Seniors chose to be P. E., Office, and Library helpers during their study halls. Carole King is a P. E. helper but still finds time to have study hall. Seniors 97 98 Seniors Carter, Diane Coghill, Julie Conner, Nick Cronin, James Cronin, Micki Cronin, Mike Daum, Jeff Davis, Jeff Denton, Regina Devillez, Lynn Dixon, Robert Dunn, Mike Durbin, Charles Elder, Beth Fischer, Jeff Freeman, Laura Gassaway, Jenny George, Jim Goffinet, Brent Goffinet, Steve Terry Tunks made things rock around TCHS at 3:20 as students gathered in the cafeteria to dance. Goffinet, Tim Gray, Rachel Greenland, Joyce Haller, Debbie Hammock, Brian Hanks, Dennis Hanks, Kenny Hanloh, Rondo Harding, Don Harding, Mary Harper, Ron Harris, David Seniors 99 Hawhee, Tracy Hawkins, Jeff Hay, Lance Hays, Debbie Hays, Todd Henderson, Priscilla Henning, Rita Henrickson, Gary Herrmann, Jeff Herrmann, Mark Hilgenhold, Gina Hinton, Brian Hoagland, Greg Holman, David Howe, Glenn Howerton, Michelle Howland, Debbie Huebeschmann, Kim Ingram, Scott James, Pam 100 Seniors Using the Microfiche, readers for their Comp 11 term papers are Stephanie Tsantis, Kevin Alvey, Jeff Hawkins, and Barbara Ludwig. Jenny Gassaway and Jodi Phillips use other reference materials. Seniors 101 Kempf, Thresa Kendall, Joni King, Carol Krieg, Marc Krygielka, Dawn Lahee, Keith Lain, Jerry Lambert, Janet Lauderdale, Michelle Leimgruber, Larry Lemaire, Bill Linne, Peter Litherland, Phillip Little, Leroy Little, Ronnie Lock, Mike Ludwig, Barbara Martoglio, Dale McManaway, Lisa Merritt, Theresa Meyer, Chris Meyer, Marty Mills, Joe Minnis, Lane 102 Seniors Mogan, John Morris, Dawn Nugent, Kevin Nugent, Tammy O'Dell, Bobby Paris, Dawn Parker, Eddie Peter, Connie Peter, Susanne Philipps, Jody Poehlein, Mark Price, Twila 1 Quick, Gary Ramsey, Carol Ramsey, Mark Reed, Mendy Reed, Pam Rothgerber, Mark Rothgerber, Tabitha Rudolph, Jeff Seniors 103 Sablehaus, Kassi Sandage, Sandra Schaefer, Rodney Schneider, Faye Schulthise, Casey Seibert, Kris Senn, Vicki Sibrel, Sharon Smith, Jerry Snyder, Coleen Snyder, Mike Snyder, Robert Steen, Julie Stowe, Mike Swaney, Doyle Taylor, Angie Terry, Kathy Theis, Mark Thomas, Mark Tsantis, Stepanie 104 Seniors Van Coney, Patti Voges, Jamie Voges, Tina Vogt, Tim Ward, Lori War gel, Bridget Webb, Kathy Weber, Brad Widmer, Diane Wilgus, Rick Williams, Randy Wilson, Mary Wright, James Zuelly, Rick Seniors 105 JUNIORS BUCKLE DOWN One hundred forty-three Juniors entered the hallowed halls of Tell City High School for the third time. Buckling down and studying hard seemed like the thing to do for some Juniors with the PSAT and the SAT coming up, while others exper- ienced on the job training in the Vocational Department. The tradi- tion of planning the prom and selling magazines came on this class just like all the ones before them. Class officers: Kneeling: Treasurer Kelly Jarboe, Secre- tary Todd Stephens. Standing: Sponsor Mr. Varner, Vice-President Kim Batie, President Jeff Pruitt, and Historian Debbie Tsantis. TELL CITY-TROY TWP 00L CORPORAT MINISTRATION 0' no« 106 Juniors Alvey, Kim Basham, Sandy Batie, Kim Baumeister, Kim Baur, Brenda Biester, Anja Billings, Clayton Boehman, Brian Bolin, Kevin Bolin, Sally Borders, Michaeline Brock, Faith Bruner, Matthew Bryant, Sammie Busse, Brian Butler, Joe Cronin, Jeff Cross, Eric Daum, Mary Davis, Kim Davis, Linda Davis, Timothy Deer, Amy Dupont, Kevin Durbin, Kelly Durbin, Junior Dyer, Mike Eberle, Brad Elder, Robye Feemster, John Feemster, Tina Fischer, Ray Foerster, Carol Freeman, Kathy Fuchs, Terry Goffinet, Jon Goffinet, Julie Graham, Terry Gramelspacher, Kevin Grass, John Gray, Richard Guillaume, Julie Guillaume, Paul Hagman, Jennifer Hall, Tammy Hammack, Michelle Harpenau, Lisa Harris, Greg Hauser, Lisa Herrmann, Steve Juniors 107 Hoagland, Ginger Hockenberry, Keith Holman, Bill Holtzman, Jennie Hook, Theresa Hosier, Michelle Howard, Julie Howell, Libby Hughes, Tom Jarboe, Kelly Kincaid, Chris Kleaving, Julie Knable, Jamie Kratzer, Kei in Kraus, Sarah Lampkin, Glenda Lane Angela Lautner, Kevin Lawalin, James Little, Beverly Making sure every Junior gets a magazine informa- tion kit is Kim Davis's job. Having completed a successful magazine sales, Ja- net Thiery picks up her prizes from Junior Sponsor Mr. Day. 108 Juniors Ludwig, Karen Malone, Kim Malone, Monica Malone, Sally May, Steve McDaniel, Angela McManaway, Donna Meunier, Brian Miller, Ronnie Mills, Michelle Morgan, Shawn Morris, Robin Morton, Brad Mulzer, Bart Mulzer, Tim Neyenhaus, Ashley Neyenhaus, Chris Nix, Linda Nix, Raymond Pannett, Scott Although she doesn't really like the idea, Debbie Tsantis is one of the many participants in the immunization programs offered through the Health Clinic by Nurse Carol Moman. Juniors 109 The receptionist's job at Tell City High School consists of directing visitors to the office and guiding the visitors to their destination. Amy Deer manned the desk 6th period. 110 Juniors Parr. Angie Patmore, Trisha Peter, Sarah Peter, Todd Pfeiffer, John Phillips, Julie Pochlein, Leisa Poole, Brett Pruitt, Jeff Reisz, Julie Risse, Vicki Roberts, Kenny Roberts, Mark Roberts, Molly Rodgers, Stacie Rudolph, Keith Sabelhaus, Laura Sandage, Rhonda Sanders, Greg Schaefer, Sara Schank, Dave Schmitt, Scott Schroer, Stewart Schwindel, Patty Sherry, Don Shreve, Kim Simpson, Bob Simpson, Todd Slunder, Lisa Smith, Patty Smith, Todd Sollman, Laurie Stenftenagel, Jan Stephens, Todd Stiff, Sherrie Photos Unavailable Miles, Tim Riley, Vicki Rollins, Brian Stuff el, Jo Ann Sweet, Kelly Tanner, Brian Thiery, Janet Tsantis, Debbie Underhill, Lisa Waninger, Brian War dr ip, Jerry Weatherholt, Jerry Weber, Ellen Wetzel, Kevin Williams, John Winkler, Sandy Wood, Kevin Young, Monica Zuelly, Brent Juniors 111 Class Officers: Sponsor Cheryl Farmer, Historian Danielle Dauby, President Jill Jarboe, Vice- President Michelle Pund, Treasurer Angie Etienne, Secretary Danna Hosier. SOPHOMORES SURVIVE! The Sophomores of '85 seemed to be relieved that they were not looked down on by the upper classmen. This year was a year of change as most sophomores earned their licenses and found new freedom. Tradition held true to this class as it had before in sophomores—the ordering and fitting of class rings and the receiving of their class jackets. By the end of the year the sopho- mores had started taking a serious look at their futures. 112 Sophomores Amos, Stephanie Arnold, Greg Arnold, Rick Badger, Brian Ball, Candy Bauer, Ginger Beertzer, Tabby Bel I wood, M erred it h Birch I er, Kirk Blair, Rich Blunk, Traci Bolin, Chris Bolin, Dennis Borho, Cathy Bowman, Melody Brown, Brian Burst, Chad Carter, Chris Cash, Kelly Connor, Steven Cox, John Crawford, Ronnie Cronin, Brent Cronin, Cathy Cronin, Marilyn Crossley, Lynn Dauby, Danielle Dickens, Brian Dickenson, David Diet el, Anissa Dixon, Kevin Dupont, Barry Edwards, Kim Etienne, Angie Evrard, Greg Faulkenberg, Mindy Fischer, Lori Foster, Kelli Foster, Lorna Frey, Michelle Fulkerson, Richard Gay nor, Mike George, Craig Hamilton, Roberta Harris, Michelle Harris, Tina Hearst, Dawn Hess, Victor Hildenbrand, Sherri Hoch, Jane Sophomores 113 Holman, John Holman, Steve Holpp, Susan Holtzman, Tina Horsley, Clarence Hosier, Danna Howard, Todd Howland, Connie James, Ronnie James, Shannon Jarboe, Jill Johnson, Jeff Jones Effie Jones, Michelle Kellems, Debbie Kellems, Mark Kempf, Pam Kendall, Bill King, Regina Kline, Billy Showing their spirit, the Sophomores have decorated Mr. Hall’s door in honor of Homecoming. 114 Sophomores Klueh, Jeff Kratzer, Stacy Krygielka, Michelle Lagrange, Eric Lawalin, Brad Little, Kimberly Martoglio, Tony Masterson, Craig Maurer, Kim McKim, Jeff Merkley, Tina Meunier, Janice Meyer, Joe Miller, Pat Miles, Tracy Morgan, Bruce Morge, Kevin Murphy, Kim Nance, Mark Ncyenhaus, Markita Northerner, Anna Oberhausen, Kim Pannett, Miki Pannett, Tammy Parker, Fawn Parr, Tessy Patmore, Kelly Peter, Angel Peter, Sheila Peter, Sherrie Price David Pund, Michelle Purcell, Trina Quick, Danny Ramsey, Kenny Sophomores 115 During the semester of Driver's Training, the sophomores get a chance to perform a figure-8 on the driving range. Reed, Mike Robbins, Shawn Rodgers, Shellie Rollins, Michelle Sarnowski, Terry In v h an 116 Sophomores Schauberger, Dawn Schirtzinger. Cecil Schneider, Traci Schwartz, Lora Sheppard, Karen Sims, Sharia Slunder, Brad Smith, Gene Smitley, Mary Stephens, Eric Stout, David St rebel. Sue Sturgeon, Shannon Tanner, Jennifer Taylor, Stacie Tempel, Cheryl Terry, Mark Theis, Terri Thomas, Terri Tiiggle, Troy Underhill, Melody Vance, Tonia VanNote, Kim Wallace, Michelle Wetzel, Beth Whitworth, Donnie Wilbur, Missy Wilgus, Scott Williams, Eric Wilson, Stacie York, Jeff Young, Mike Sophomores 117 Class officers are Secretary Sara Alvey, Sponsor Mr. Whitaker, Vice-President Sherri Luecke, Treasurer Lahna Seamon, President Kari Kleaving, Sponsor Mr. Barnett, and Historian Misty Dickman. FRESHMEN INVADE TCHS!!! The Freshman class of 1985 were excited, nervous, and a little scared like most incoming classes. This class shocked the upperclassmen and faculty by wearing those bright colors and short skirts. These greenies, affectionately called by the upperclassmen, displayed spirit by participating in the pep sessions. Adkins, Cindy Alvey, Chris Alvey, Randy Alvey, Sara Arnold, Mickey Ask ins, Kelly Ballis, Chris Barket, Kevin Bartles, Greg Baur, David 118 Freshmen Becker, Jeremy Billings, Deanna Birchler, Leah Black, Kristy Blum, Bart Boarman, Barry Boehman, Shelley Bolin, Stephen Bolin, Suzy Borders, Earl Borho, Theresa Bricky, Kevin Burnett, Ginger Carlson, Patrick Cassidy, Hank Christmas, Julie Cornelius, Jonathan Crawford, Shane Cronin, Jason Dauby, Greg Daum, Stacy Davis, Todd Dickman, Misty Duncan, Gina Elder, Kevin Evard, Brad Faucett, Amy Finley, Mark Flannagan, Pat Freeman, Paula Fuchs, Todd Gibson, Amy Glenn, Joe Goffinet, Mark Goffinet, Nick Gray, Matt Guillaume, Jim Hahus, Brian Haller, Jeff Haller, Matt Freshmen 119 Hammock, Kent Hammock, Wendy Harlen, Kermit Harpenau, Lisa Harrison, Robert Hay, Lavena Hebeisen, David Hedinger, Julie He dinger, Melissa Herrero, Javier Hess, Mark Hosier, Duane Howe, Debbie Howland, Lisa Hudson, Matthew Hutchins, Angie Jefferies, Lynn Kahler, Tammy Karney, Tina Kessinger, Vince Kincaid, Greg Kleaving, Kari Knable, Johnny K reisle, Jason Laflin, Miechelle Lane, Marvin Litherland, Maryann Luecke, Sherri Lyons, Brent Mahaney, Jenan Malone, Kevin Marc hand. Dusty Martin, Brian Mathena, Joe Me Kim, Missy 120 Freshmen Merritt, Tammy Miller, Jeff Miske, Roxanne Moser, James Moshenek, Kim Mullis, Lisa Nix, Cherie Nix, Melissa Noble, Merrie Pannett, Stacy On the opening day of school, all freshmen gather in the auditorium for their first class meeting. Paris, Michael Parker, George Paulin, Nick Peckenpaugh, Kim Peter, Doris Peter, Mary Peter, Tammy Peter, Vince Pirtle, Jason Poehlein, Susan Freshmen 121 Polen, Eddie Polen, Jane Polk, Ginger Poole, Julie Price, Janet Pruitt, Tim Raider, Becky Ranger, Jeff Reed, Michelle Reed, Rita Reynolds, Jack Rhodes, Missy Risse, Patty Rogier, Tasha Rogier, Vicki Rothgerber, Holly Rust, Marc Saalman, Pat Schaefer, Tony Schank, Scott Seamon, Lahna Sheppard, Donald Simpson, Jenny Simpson, Tommy Slunder, Mike Snyder, Brad Snyder, Lori Sprinkle, Sara Stanley, Tina Steed, Jessica Stephens, Kena Stephens, Leann Stutsman, Jim Sweet, Theresa Tate, Jim 122 Freshmen Left: Realizing their picture was going to be taken, these freshmen decided to open their books! Right: Representing their class at the Stu- dent Council meeting are Lahna Seamon, Sara Alvei , Christi Black, Theresa Sweet, Merrie Noble. Thomas, Jake Tooley, Tim Trible, Lisa Vogelman, Sandy Walling, Barbie Weatherholt, Bryon Werne, Bobbie Wetzel, Charles Whalen, Chuck Wicker, Ami Wilhite, Jamie Williams, Ronnie Worsley, Stephanie Young, Robert Zellers, Keith Photos Unavailable: Lane, Paul Patterson, Frank Sullivan, Mike Waninger, Lisa Freshmen 123 Administration Above: The Tell City Troy Township School Corporation Su- perintendent: Mr. William J. Wilson. Right: Members of the School Board are Mr. Jerry Fischer, Mr. Stan Goffinet, Mr. Jerry Hoagland; seated, Mr. Larry Kleeman and Mrs. Mary Weber. Below Right: Seated is Mrs. Jean K. Wetzel, former Treasurer who retired after forty-six years of service. Standing are Mrs. Denise Nugent, Deputy Treasurer; Mrs. Viola Arnold, Trea- surer and Mrs. Karen Miller, Secretary Receptionist. Below Left: Acting as Administrative Assistant is Mr. Mer- edith Rogers. 124 Administration Left: Principal of our school is Mr. Murray Pride. Right: Giving the announcements when Mr. Pride is away is Assistant Principal, Mr. Michael Overmeyer. Left: Pictured is Mr. John Sollman, Vocational Education Director. Right: Scheduling the sporting events is Mr. Joe Talley, Athletic Director. The school secretaries are Mrs. Kim Biever, Mrs. Floretta Beatty, Mrs. Jeanette Rippy and Mrs. Becky Belcher. Mrs. Rippy retired in July after serving eleven years as the assistant principal's secretary, as bookkeeper, and the principal's secre- tary. Administration 125 STAFF Foreign Language Department: Mr. Hintzen and Mrs. O'Neal. Above Right: Mrs. Lutgring, P.V.E. teacher; Mrs. Labhart, aide; Mrs. Martoglio, L.D. teacher. Center Right: Teaching all there is to know about numbers are Mr. Kramer, Mr. Day, Mr. Duncan, and Mr. Hall, members of the Math Department. Below Right: Sorting through papers from her office mailbox is Mrs. Horn of the Foreign Language Department. 126 Faculty Left: The English Department are (sitting) Mr. Wa- ters, (standing) Mrs. Everly, Mrs. Kramer, Mrs. Buckman, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Spencer. Absent: Ms. Peter. Center Left: Social Studies Department members arc Mr. Hintzen, Mr. Miller, Mr. Morton, Mrs. Scott, Mr. Carver, Mr. Roos. Below: Trying to stay calm while being tested for dia- betes is Mr. Whitaker. Left: The helpful guidance counselors pictured in their inner office are Mr. Lowe and Mr. Roos. Faculty 127 Above Left: Learning instead of teaching, these teachers practice the use of fire extinguishers. Above Right: Health, P.E., Drivers’ Ed. Department: Bud George, Mike Page, Bob Lochmueller, Gary Katterhenry, and Jody Patterson. The music department consists of Mr. Brewer (center left) and Mrs. Exline (center right). Teaching creativity is Janet Hatfield, Art Department. 128 Faculty Above: The teachers gather in the cafeteria preparing for the new school year. Center: Members of the Science Department are Mr. Richardson, Mr. Varner, Mr. Byrd, and Mr. Barnett. Below Left: Home Economics Department includes Ms. Litherland and Ms. Town. Below Right: The health office is run by Mrs. Moman. Faculty 129 Keeping the building and grounds clean and repaired are Mr. Kleeman, Mrs. Kleeman, Mr. F. Kleeman, Mrs. Jacobs, Mr. Schneider, Mr. Adams, Mr. Mallory, Mr. Blazey is the I.M.C. coordinator. Mr. Scott, and Mrs. Hermann. Teaching the three hour vocational classes are Mr. Canright, Dauby, Mrs. Farmer, and Mr. Murphy. Mrs. Doogs, Mr. Malone, Mrs. Schmitt (Cannelton), Mr. 130 Faculty Left: Business Department staff are Mr. Whitaker, Mrs. Krieg, Mr. Busse, and Mrs. Marshall. Absent: Mrs. Farmer. Center: Cooking staff are Mrs. Kaufman, Mrs. Brunner, Mrs. Conner, and Mrs. Kaufman. Below Left: Looking forward to a special breakfast are Mr. Dauby and Mr. Malone. Below Right: Members of the Industrial Arts Department are Mr. LeClere, Mr. Harpenau, Mr. Dyer, and Mr. Hauser. Authorized Catalog Sales Merchant owned and operated by Tom Norwick HESS ELECTRIC AND HARDWARE PROFESSIONAL HOME INSULATORS 705 Main Street Tell City, IN SCHAEFER AND PAULIN AUTO PARTS “Since 1936“ 247 Main Street Tell City, IN 547-7006 THE BOAT BARN SALES • SERVICE • STORAGE TELL CITY. IND. 47586 547-7622 John W. Dreyling Qualified Correlator- Financial Planning IDS American Express Inc. 1005 Main Street P.O. Box 426 Tell City. Indiana 47586 Bus (812)547-4626 SCHREIBER’S CLINIC PHARMACY Established 1861 Professional Bldg. Phone Tell City, IN 547-5881 FISCHER CHAIR COMPANY Manufacturer of Chairs and Rockers 208 Main Street Tell City, IN Ads 133 TELL CITY RECAPPERS INC. New Tires—Recapping— Vulcanizing 1438 Main St. Tell City, IN 547-4511 WESTERN AUTO CAR CARE SERVICE 710 FULTON STREET Tell City, IN 47586 EVRARD INSURANCE AGENCY,INC. Tell City, Indiana 915 Jefferson 547-2481 SWISS HAUS RESTAURANT Highway 66 TELL CITY, INDIANA Hwy. 66 Tell City, Indiana 547-7110 BARB’S INN TUGGLE’S GARDEN CENTER Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner Lincoln Park Plaza open 24 hours on weekends Troy, Indiana FOR ALL GARDEN NEEDS Plants—seeds—flowers 1.54 Ads THE KIDDIE KLOSET The little peoples clothing shop” 429 MAIN ST. TELL CITY. IN 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, Drapery Material Department Congratulations Seniors SINGER SALES SERVICE FIX THE REST SELL THE BEST John Hilgenhold 1417 Main St. Tell City, IN 47586 HELEN VOGEL, AGENT G.T. DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY “Serving You Since 1921” 548 15th Street, Tell City, IN Phone 547-4810 YAGGI’S CATERING Weddings, Parties, Banquets Chicken, ribs, smokies, and complete line of vegetables _________547-4432_________ C 5 The Performance Company Highway 66 West Tell City, IN 547-2526 FOR MONEY TO GET THINGS A G MOTORS DONE... ASK US! GENE OR KATHI Oldsmobile, Pontiac, GMC TOWN FINANCE COMPANY GOOD LUCK 502 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 547-2411 To ria« nf 'SS Highway 66 Class of 85 TeI, Cj(y IN Ads 135 Household Antiques Farm Consignment HAWHEE’S AUCTION SERVICE Forrest and Peg Hawhee, Auctioneers Sulphur Springs Road Phone: R.R. 1 . 547-5405 or Cannelton, IN 47520______________________547-8618 Quitis tFaaluons “TODAY’S CLOTHES FOR TODAY’S WOMEN” Best of Luck To The Class of ’84 Lincoln Park Plaza 547-5722 ZOERCHER AGENCY INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 733 Main Street Tell City. IN PARKER PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE The Home of All Your Decorating Needs 922 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 Phone 812-547-3215 J. L. SILKE COMPANY INC. Wayne Pekinpaugh Tell City, IN JL 547-2931 STANDARD High quality product for farm, home, and industry. Lincoln Park Plaza We did it all for you ... SAGITTARIUS STAFF 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 136 Ads PARKER RUG CLEANERS 1705 14th Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 547-2874 Best Wishes Class of 85 Compliments Of SAVE-A-LOT Family Discount Groceries 1416 20th Street Tell City, IN Congratulations , 7 Class of '85 Southern Indiana R.E.C., Inc. Jll . 1776 10th Street Tell City Fast and Courteous Service is what you will get at RALPH BOERSTE’S SERVICE STATION 1002 9th Tell City, IN LAUER FLORAL AND GARDEN CENTER TELL CITY. INDIANA 547-2361 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 Ads 137 TELL CITY HIGH SCHOOL IS NUMBER 1 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Dixon's Flower Shop Distinctive Artistry in Fresh and Permanent Flowers Ph� ne 1111 Main St. 547-5461 Tell City, IN 47586 at REGIONAL FEDERAL SAVINGS tsToc M 645 MAIN STREET TELL CITY, IN 47586 547-7025 138 Ads WERNER’S MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries at Budget Prices 602-12 Street Phone Tell City 547-3221 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES SENIORS! We’re proud of you . . . and you, too should be proud of your accomplishment. As you go into the world of Business . . Industry . . . and advanced education, keep in mind that your success in life is largely up to you. So. keep up the good work. Specialty Motor Department GENERAL ELECTRIC Lawn garden seed. TELL CITY fertilizers, chemicals, dog FEED GRAIN cat feed, sprayers. water softening salt, farm home 306 7th hardware Tell City 547-2181 ART DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY SINCE 1954 • WEDDINGS • FAMILY PORTRAITS . • OUTDOOR SETTINGS • SENIOR PORTRAITS 547-4881 739 Main — Tell City Compliments of BEST WESTERN LINCOLN TRAIL INN Highway 66 East GOBIGREDGOBIGREDGOBIGREDGOBIGREDGOBIGREDGOBIGRED Compliments of YELLOW CAB COMPANY 2-way Radio Dispatch 319 Main Street Home Owned and Operated Tell City, IN For over 45 years 547-2377 SHEET METAL INC. 614 7th Street Tell City, IN 547-4446 CHARLIE’S AUTO PARTS TELL CITY GLASS SERVICE Complete Line of Auto Supplies The Place To Go For All Your Glass Needs 847 7th St. Tell City, IN 547-7061 1408 Main Street Tell City, IN Ads 139 A friendly greeting from TELL CITY CHAIR COMPANY Fine Furniture Since 1865 140 Ads A great way to learn a living S= ivlc Am. Aj (A rriatwt bdiJ ri Co D C MULZER CRUSHED STONE Tell City, IN 812-547-7921 AND TELL CITY CONCRETE Tell City, IN 547-3468 CERAMICS the world's most fascinating fascinating hobby!!!!! HANK and DEBBIES UPHOLSTERY AND CERAMIC SHOP SIEL KEDS PEARL BE I GCrL YAMAHA DEAN MARKLEY 501 MAIN STREET TtXL CITY INDIANA (812)547-7758 ZOERCHER GILLICK FUNERAL HOME We want to serve as personal friends not as strangers. Tell City. IN 47586 547-2511 BOB’S GULF 1447 12th Street Tell City Tune ups, tires, batteries and accessories FORD I LINC OLN I MER CURY | MARINE CORPS We'll leach you a skill, So earn while you learn Through the MARINE CORPS Apprenticeship Program. For more information on this or any of the many opportunities contact the Marine Corp office. CALL: (812) 479-1016 or 634-1156 THE FEW THE PROUD THE MARINES Ads 141 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Try Our Fresh Buttermilk Biscuits 1101 12th Street 547-7628 Tell City, IN PONY EXPRESS PIZZA 1048 Main Street Tell City, IN 547-6422 FREE DELIVERY MINTO’S MARKET INC. AND PROCESSING PLANT We Specialize IN Meats and Custom Processing 922- Tell Street 1414 20th Street Tell City. IN Tell City. IN 547-3106 547-6545 The Trojan Dairy Bar Sandwiches, Softdrinks, and Ice Cream Hwy 66 Troy, IN Highway 66 Tell City, IN 547-4201 1510 Ninth Tell City, IN 546-6244 FLOWER BASKET Designs Especially For You 425 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 Martha Schaefer BAYSINGER BROS. SERVICE STATION Telephone 547-8877 1448 12th Street Tell City, Indiana 142 Ads Birdie Paul Hess Auto Sales 1432 Main St. Highway 66 Tell City, IN Cannelton, IN Tele: 812—547-7706, 547-6295 FISCHER'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE COMPANY bottle and bulk gas service Frigidaire and Maytag appliances Zenith and Magnavox televisions and complete home furnishings 910 Main Street Tell City. IN Phone 547-2357 625 - 12th Street 547-8545 Tell City, Indiana 47586 The Headquarters Kathy Allen | Owner Manager 24 hours notice tor cancellation please WILLIAM TELL Office Supply Equipment Company We Supply All Your Office Needs 745 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 1 Ernie Graybill ff t Res 547-8247 FIRST CANNELTON L dJ Custom Graphics, Inc. NATIONAL 747 MAIN STREET • 812-547-8556 BANK TELL CITY, IN 47586 GENERAL PRINTING ADVERTISING WEDDING INVITATIONS OFFICE SUPPLIES SPECIALTIES PERSONAL STATIONERY The County Seat Bank Cannelton, Indiana 547-7038 Auto Bank f 411 Washington Center Main Office Think 1st Cannelton We think of you Ads 143 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. 144 Ads A message from TELL CITY NATIONAL BANK. Compliments Of HARPENAU INSURANCE AGENCY P. O. BOX 7 TROY, INDIANA 47588 812-547-7901 Robert E. Harpenau Richard J. Harpenau WERNER DRUG STORE YOUR REXALL PRODUCTS Phone 547-5586 635 Main Street Tell City, Indiana Mr. Ed. Paulin, Pharmacist r Peoples Building Loan Association 819 Main Street Tell City, IN 547-7094 GRASS’S MARKET AND Open Daily 5 am - 9 pm BAIT SHOP Hwy 545 ONE STOP Fresh Sliced Meats Gas Food Bait 547-6652 HUBER FUNERAL HOME Tom and Jane Huber Cannelton, Indiana CUNNINGHAM’S HOBBY AND GIFT SHOP Books, Magazines, Cards 627 Main Street 547-3192 Tell City, Indiana J S DIESEL, INC. 1421 21st STREET TELL CITY, INDIANA 47586 Bus. Phone: 812 547-6464 mwA HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE superamerica SUPERAMERICA 5524 Auto, Home Owners Life—Health 801 Main Street KEITH BUTLER MANAGER Tell City, Indiana 47586 GARY BUTLER AGENT Tenth and Tell Street Tell City, IN 547-2363 Emerson SENIORS lilt 6ludio We are here to serve you! % TfSST' ,812) K'-onO |l Debbie, Ralph, Ralph and Debra Emerson Lisa STATE FARM INSURANCE CO’S PAUL ETIENNE, Agent 1 STATI FA«M INSJRANCI 543 Main St. 547-7064 TELL CITY, INDIANA 47586 Gambles Stogie ESTABUSHEO 19S6 HARDWARE LOTS MORE” • Paint • Appliance • Hardware • Rinsenvac • Vacuum Cleaners • Chain Link Fence Man-list fc $. ' 8 30S30 F 8 y-h o: 547-4476 TTT JJ 632 Main Congratulations Seniors! See us for your Wedding Invitations, Napkins, Matches and Programs x ™ Scofss PmioteRs nc XEROX. 1344 Main Street • Teil City 547-8272 146 Ads SWISS PLYWOOD 123 9th Street Tell City, IN 547-2366 BOB HESS TV AND APPLIANCE SATELLITE SYSTEMS 1009 Main Phone Tell City, IN 547-3848 FAULKENBERG BUILDING AND SUPPLY INC. Construction, Bldg. Supplies, Excavating P.O. Box 308 Tell City, IN 47586 WAYNE'S TEXACO two locations 1447 Tenth 1447 Eleventh Tell City, IN TUNE-UPS TIRES BATTERIES 547-6535 lANTS T iNqS Local doit«ory to homo� , hooo.loi � h J luncrai homos iV Foliage Unlimited iMMlth Si Across from TwibgM Togo's Toil Cit . Indiana Established 1863 TELL CITY MONUMENT WORKS Five Generations with over 120 years of service PAT RON CRAWFORD TELL STREET GLASS SALES, INC. Store Fronts Plate Glass—Mirrors Picture Framing Replacement Windows 1830 Tell Street TELL City, IN (812) 547-2350 STROBEL INSURANCE REALTY AND H R BLOCK Paul and Ruth Strobel Agts. 731 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 '547-6111 WILLIE'S UPHOLSTERY CENTER 722 HUMBOLDT ST. TELL CITY, IN 47586 PH. 812-547-3524 TAYLOR'S RADIATOR SHOP 1066 Main Street Day or Night Tell City, IN 547-4290 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 13th and Washington Tell City, IN 547-5665 FISCHER'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. Complete Housing Dealer featuring Quality Built Schult Manufactured Homes Highway 66 North 547-3464 148 Ads UL ■ mm mar Your Symbol of Services CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Tell City—Troy—Rivergate—Northside Member FDIC 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 Congratulations to the Seniors Compliments of PRUDENTIAL Wayne Hagedorn, Sales Manager Vicki Dickman. Agent Wally Hagan, Agent Lowell Masterson. Agent MARKSMAN MANIA IS RUNNING WILD AT TELL CITY HIGH SCHOOL Best Wishes Class of '85 Coast to Coast TOTAL HARDWARE Mon.-Sat. 9-9; Sun. 11-5; Chuck Dar Welch, Owners Lincoln Park Plaza 547-7947 pasipy house... j COOKIES-DONUTS-CAKES—ROLLS— BREAD 920 MOZART TELL CITY 547-8141 HOURS: MON - SAT 5 am - 5:30 pm It's a good time for the great taste Tell City Jasper HELD ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY Complete Electical Supplier 7th and Jefferson Street Tell City, IN 47586 547-3419 Ads 149 “COKE IS IT” OLD CARRIAGE INN 217 Main St. Tell City, IN 547-2033 Darrell Susie Zabel BOOSTERS Barnharts Blackie Tire Curt Dauby Dr. Black Dr. LeClere Kessner Interior McKinney Small Engine Repair Midtown Crafts Tell City Mobile Homes Good Luck Seniors From WERNER INSURANCE AGENCY v 1045 12th Street Tell City 547-2374 YOUNG'S STANDARD SERVICE more than just a filling station 348 Main Street Tell City, IN 47586 547-8887 DICK PAUL’S BODY REPAIR Body and Fender Repair 1038 13th Street Tell City, IN Phone: 547-5423 CAMBRON CHEVROLET-BUICK INC. _ 330 Main Tell City Mte 547-3433 WILLIAM TELL WOODCRAFTERS INC. TELL CITY, INDIANA Compliments of WILLIAMETTE Industries, Inc. Kentucky Mills we did it! we did it! we did it! we did it! we did it! we did it! we did! thanks staff! thanks staff! thanks staff! thanks staff! thanks staff! sjp vv ANTED staff members willing to dedicate many hours to produce an exciting 1986 yearbook. Without your help, there will be no book! See Miss Peter. EXHAUST TIM HUFF'S PRO Exhaust Specialist HWY. 66 547-3661 FINCH FUNERAL HOME 607 9th Street Tell City, Indiana 547-2114 Ads J5I SENIOR DICTIONARY Aa Adams, Randy—Son of Mr. St Mrs John Adams. Intramurals 12; Band 9,10,11.12; Drama 9.10,11,12 Alvey, Kevin—son of Mr. Mrs. Ralph Alvey, Sr. Football 9; Tennis 11,12; Basketball 9.10,11; Class President 12; Varsity Club 12. Bb Badger, Arnold—Son of Mr Donald Badger Foot- ball 9. Ball, Lori—Daughter of Mr Gary Ball St Mrs. Wan- da Cook. Intramurals 11; Homecoming Attendant 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Vice-President OF.A Club, Spanish Club 11,12; Vice-President Pep Club 12; Track Manager 10 Ballman, Glenn—Son of Mrs. Caroline N. Ballman Football 9; Cross-country 12; Wrestling 9,10; Track 9. Barket, Dennis—Son of Mr St Mrs. Dennis Barker Football 9,10; Tennis 11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12, Science Club 10,11,12 Basinger, Michael D.—Son of Mr. St Mrs. Dewey Basinger Band 9,10,11,12; Science Club 10,11,12. Baur, Charles—Son of Mrs Alice Baur Golf 10; Intramurals 12; Band 9,10,11,12; VICA 12 Beard. Larry D. Jr.—Son of Mr. St Mrs Larry Beard, Sr. German Club 12; Chess Club 9,10,11 Beller. Marc—Son of Mr. St Mrs. James Tyler. Foot- ball 9; Tennis 11,12, Baseball 9,10,11,12; Intramurals 11,12; Class President 9; Student Council 9,10,11; Ski Club 11,12; Spanish Club 9. 10; Science Club 10,11.12; NHS 12; Varsity Club 12; Basketball 9,10. Benningfield, Scott—Son of Mrs. Kay Beningfield. Football 9; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Intramurals 9,10, 11,12; VICA 12. Bishop, Mike—Son of Mr St Mrs James Bishop. Football 9,10.11,12; Basketball 9,10,11 Black. Brian—Son of Dr. St Mrs. James Black. Foot- ball 9; Wrestling 9,10,11,12. Bolin. Cheryl—Daughter of Mr St Mrs Dennis Bolin Pep Club 10,11; Chorus 9,10,11,12. Bolin, Chris—Son of Mr. St Mrs. David Bolin. Speech Team 12. Bradley, Eric—Son of Mr. St Mrs. Bill Bradley. Swimming 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 9; NHS 12. Drama 9,10,11.12. Braunecker, Mary Wilson—Daughter of Reverend St Mrs. Alvin Wilson. Cheerleader 9; Student Council 9,10; Homecoming Attendant 11, Pep Club 9,10; Spanish Club 9,10.11, Spanish Club Secretary 11; Track manager 10; OEA 12. Briggeman, Lori —Daughter of Mr. William A. Briggeman. Intramurals 11,12; Homecoming At- tendant 12, Pep Club 10,11,12, Spanish Club 10, 11,12; HOSA 12. Brunner, Kelly—Son of Mr. St Mrs. John Brunner. Swimming 9,10,11. Butler, Deborah Kay—Daughter of Mr St Mrs. Jo- seph E. Butler. Band 9,10,11,12; Dance Band 12. Cc Carter, Diane—Daughter of Mr St Mrs. Bary Carter. Volleyball 10; Student Council 11,12; Homecom- ing Attendant 10,12; Homecoming Queen 12; Spanish Club 10,11,12. Coghill, Julie—Daughter of Mr St Mrs. Doug Coghill. Intramurals 12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12, Cho- rus 11,12, Band 9,10; OEA, reporter. Conner, Nick —Son of Mrs. Connie McKim. Intramurals 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 9,11,12; Science Club 12; NHS 12; Speech team. Cronin, Micki — Daughter of Mr. St Mrs. Jim Howell. Tennis 11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Intramurals 9; Band 9,10,11,12; Varsity Club 12. Cronin, Mike—Son of Mrs. Jeanie Lyons. Football 9; Basketball 9,10; Baseball 9,10,11, Intramurals 11, 12; Class Vice-President 11; VICA 12. Dd Daum, Jeffery A.—Son of Mr. St Mrs James Daum. Science Club 12; Chess Club 9, OEA 12. Davis, Jeffrey—Son of Mr. St Mrs. J. D. Williams. OEA 12. Denton, Regina Glen—Daughter of Mr St Mrs. Jim- my Denton. Basketball 10, Pep Club 10 Devillez, Lynne M —Daughter of Mr St Mrs. Lee Devillez. Intramurals 11; Pep Club 9,11,12; OEA 12 Dixon, Bob—Son of Ms. Carolyn Malone. Baseball 9,10,11,12; Intramurals 11,12; Varsity Club 11,12 Ee Elder, Beth Ann—Daughter of Mr St Mrs. Robert Elder. Intramurals 9,11; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Vice- President OEA 12; Secretary Pep Club 12. Ff Fischer, Jeffrey Edward—Son of Mr. St Mrs. Jack Fischer Football 9; Cross-country 11,12, Basket- ball 9.10; Track 9,10,11,12; Intramurals 12, Class President 10, Student Council 10,12; Peop. Club 9, 10,11,12; NHS 12; Varsity Club 11,12. Fischer, Rita—Daughter of Mr St Mrs. George Henning. Band 9,10,11, Pep Club 9; French Club 9; OEA Freeman, Laura—Daughter of Mr. St Mrs. Alden Freeman Pep Club 9,10.11; Band 9,10,11,12; Ski Club 12; German Club 9. Gg Gassaway, Jennifer L.—Daughter of Mrs. Sandra K. Bullock. Intramurals 10,11. George, Jim—son of Mr St Mrs Bud Goerge. Foot- ball 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9. Baseball 9,10,11,12, NHS 12; Varsity Club 9,10,11,12. Goffinet, Brent —Son of Mr. St Mrs. Preston Goffinet VICA 11.12. Goffinet, Steven W.—Son of Mr. St Mrs. Paul Goffinet. Intramurals 12. Goffinet, Tim—Son of Mr St Mrs Stan Goffinet Tennis 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11, Intramurals 12; Spanish Club 10, Varsity Club 9,10,11,12. Greathouse, Darren—Son of Mr. James Greathouse and Mrs. Alma Jean Ferguson. VICA 9,11,12. Greenland, Joyce—Daughter of Mr. St Mrs. Wally Gruver. Tennis 9,10,11,12; Cheerleader 9,12; Mat Maid 9; Student Council 9; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11; Spanish Club 9,10; Varsity Club 10, 11,12; Science Club Treasurer 11,12; Secretary OEA 12; Flag Corp 10,11. Hh Haller, Debbie —Daughter of Mr. St Mrs. Don Haller. Tennis 11,12; Volleyball 9; Basketball 9,10, 11, Intramurals 12; Homecoming Attendant 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Band 10,11, Spanish Club 9,10, Varsity Club 12. Hammack, Brian—Son of Mr St Mrs. Kenneth Hammack. Football 9,10,11; Swimming 12; VICA 11,12. Hanks, Dennis—Son of Mr. Charles Hanks Si Mrs. Margaret Simpson VICA 11,12. Hanks, Kenneth—Son of Mr. Charles Hanks St Mrs. Margaret Simpson. Hanloh, Ronda — Daughter of Mr. St Mrs. Larry Hanloh. Band 9,10. Harding, Mary J.—Daughter of Mr St Mrs. William Harding. DECA 11,12; Spanish Club 10. Harper, Ron—Son of Mr St Mrs Clyde E. Harper. Harris, David L.—Son of Mr. St Mrs. David Harris. Football 9; Baseball 9,10,11,12; VICA 12. Hawhee, Tracey—Daughter of Mr St Mrs Forrest Hawhee. Pep Club 9,10,11,12, Band 10; DECA 12. Hawkins, Jeffrey R —Son of Bonnie Hawkins St Stanley Hawkins. Football 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9, Track 10,11,12; Intramurals 10,11,12; French Club 12; Varsity Club 10,11,12. Hay, Lance—Son of Norman Hay St Carol Hay. Ski Club 9,12; Spanish Club 9,10; Chess Club 9. Hays, Deborah—Daughter of Mr. St Mrs. William R Hays Volleyball 10,11; Intramurals 10; Mat Maid 10. Hays, Todd W.—Son of Mr. William R. Hays St Mrs. Shirley Davis. Tennis 11; Wrestling 9,10, VICA 11,12. Henrickson, Gary —Son of Larry St Louise Henrickson. Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10, 11,12; Intramurals 11. Baseball 9, VICA 11,12, Varsity Club 12. Herrmann, Jeff W.—Son of Mary Henry Herrmann. Herrmann, Mark A —Son of Mr St Mrs. Gary Herrmann. Football 9,10,11. Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9, Varsity Club 11,12. Hilgenhold, Gina—Daughter of Mr. St Mrs. Robert Hilgenhold. Pep Club 9,10,11,12. Band 9,10,11; HOSA 12. Hinton. Brian L.—Son of Mr. St Mrs. James Hinton. Intramurals 10,12. Hoagland, Greg —Son of Mr St Mrs. Jerry Hoagland. Golf 9,10,11,12; Intramurals 10,11. Holman, David—Son of Paul St Betty Holman DECA 10,11,12; Yearbook 10 Howe, James G.—Son of Jim St Jeanette Howe. Football 10. VICA 11. Howerton, Michelle—Daughter of Mr. James Howerton St Mrs. Hazel Davis. Baseball 9; HOSA 12. Howland, Debbie—Daughter of Mr. St Mrs. Joe Howland Intramurals 12, Mat Maid 12; Band 9, 10,11,12; French Club 10 Hubert, William L —Son of Mr. St Mrs. Wayne A. Hubert. Football 10,11,12; Baseball 11; Intramurals 11,12. Huebschmann, Kim — Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Glenn Huebschmann. Band 9,10. Ii Ingram, Scott M — Son of Bob St Sherry Ingram. Pep Club 11; VICA 11,12. Ji James, Pam—Daughter of Mr. St Mrs. Robert James. Spanish Club 10. Kk Kempf, Thresa—Daughter of Mrs. Mary B. Kempf St Mrs. Henry Kempf. Kendall. Joni—Daughter of Carole Bill Kendall. Tennis 11,12, Basketball 9,10.11,12. Intramurals 9; Class Vice-President 9; Class Secretary 11,12; Stu- dent Council 9,10,11,12. Homecoming Attendant 11, Pep Club 9,10; Band 9,10,11,12. Spanish Club 9; NHS 12; Varsity Club 11,12. King, Carole Renee—Daughter of James St Regina King. Cheerleader 10; Mat Maid 9,10,11,12; Stu- dent Council 9,10, Pep Club 9,10,11; Band 9,10,11, 12; Ski Club 12; French Club 9,10,11; OEA 12; President Speech Team 12. Krieg, Marc—Son of Mr. St Mrs. Larry Krieg Foot- ball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10; Track 12; Intramurals 10,11,12; Science Club 10; Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; Football Homecoming Escort 9; Basketball Homecoming Escort 10. Krygielka, Dawn Marie—Daughter of Mr. 4c Mrs. Robert L. Krygielka. Track 9,10, Swimming 9,10, 12, OEA 12. LI Lahee, Keith—Son of Mrs Barbara Lahee. Track 10; Wrestling 9,10. Lain, Jerry—Son of Bill St Betty Lain Intramurals 12. Lambert. Janet M.—Daughter of Mr. St Mrs. John Lambert. Tennis 9,10,11,12, Mat Maid 10; Pep Club 9,10; Band 9,10,11,12; Ski Club 11,12; Prom Attendant 11. Lauderdale, Michelle—Daughter of Mr. St Mrs. Bill Lauderdale, Sr Basketball 9,10; Intramurals 11,12; Bat Girl 9, Mat Maid 9; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; DECA 11; OEA. 154 Senior Dictionary Leimgruber, Larry—Son of Iris it Larry Leimgruber. VICA 11,12. Lemaire, Bill—Son of Janet Lemaire. Linne. Peter—Son of Mrs. Betty Linne. Intramurals 12. Litherland, Phil—son of Mr it Mrs. James E. Litherland. Wreslting 9,10; Track 9. Little, Ronnie—Son of Charles it Will Mae Little. Wrestling 9. Little. Walter—Son of Mr it Mrs. Dallas Little. Lock, Michael W.—Son of Mr. it Mrs. Terry Lock. Basketball 9, Baseball 9; VICA 11,12. Ludwig, Barbara—Daughter of Mr it Mrs William Ludwig. Basketball 9,10; Track 9,10,11,12; Cheer- leader 10,11,12; Intramurals 12; Class Vice-Presi- dent 12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9, 10,11,12; Band 9,10,11; Science Club 10,11,12; NHS 12; Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; Student Council President. Me McManaway, Lisa—Daughter of Mr it Mrs Chester McManaway. Mm Martoglio, Dale—Son of Jan it Larry Martoglio. Cross-Country 9,10,11; Basketball 9,10; Golf 11; Intramurals 11,12. Merritt, Theresa Renee—Daughter of Mr. it Mrs. Jerry Merritt. OEA 12. Meyer, Chris—Son of John S. Meyer it Linda Mey- er. Golf 11.12; Band 9,10,11,12; German Club 11; Science Club 11,12. Meyer, Marty—Son of Janet Meyer it Glenn Meyer. Intramurals 11,12, Basketball 9, Class Treasurer 11; Pep Club 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Home- coming Escort 11 Mills, Robert J.—Son of Robert Mills it Barbara Mills. Golf 9,10.11,12, Pep Club 10, Band 9,10,11, 12. Ski Club 12. Minnis, Lana Sue—Daughter of Mr it Mrs. Roy W. Minnis. Band 9, French Club 11; OEA 12. Mogan, John—Son of Marilyn Mogan. VICA 12; German Club 10,11; Chess Club 9,10,11. Morris, Dawn Michelle—Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Robert Morris. Jr. Bat Girl 11; Chorus 10.11; Band 10; DECA 11,12. Nn Nugent, Kevin—Son of Janice it Leroy Nugent. VICA 12. Oo O'Dell, Bobby—Son of Virginia it Bob O'Dell. Ten- nis 9; Baseball 9; Intramurals 10. pP Paris, Dawn—Daughter of Mr. it Mrs. Jerry W. Par- is. Band 9,10,11.12; Spanish Club 9, Yearbook 11, 12. Parker, Edward D.—Son of Mr. it Mrs. Edward D. Parker, Sr Football 10,11. Rocket Club 9 Peter, Connie—Daughter of Herbert it Wilma Bu- chanan Pep Club 11.12; Chorus 9,10,11,12, Band 10; Yearbook 10,11. Peter, Susanne—Daughter of Mr. it Mrs. Richard Peter. Pep Club 9,10,11,12; French Club 9,10; OEA President 12, Library Aid 12; Office Aid 10,11. Philipps, Jody A —Daughter of Ms. Joann Philipps. Tennis 9,10,11,12; Cheerleader 10; Mat Maid 9, Class President 11, Class Vice-President 10, Stu- dent Council 9,10,11,12; Homecoming Attendant 9, Pep Club 9,10,11,12, Band 9,10,11; French Club 10,11; Varsity Club 12 Poehlein, Mark A —Son of Christian G. Poehlein it Carolyn A Poehlein. Football 9,10; Intramurals 12; Chorus 9.10.11; VICA 11.12 Price. Twila—Daughter of Mr it Mrs Ralph Sims. Chorus 9,10,11; DECA 11; Yearbook 11; OEA 12. Qq Quick, Gary W.—Son of Jerry it Shirley Quick. Ger- man Club 10; Science Club 12; Chess Club 10; OESA 12. Rr Ramsey, Carol L —Daughter of Mrs. Mary H Ramsey. Basketball 10,11,12; Intramurals 9,10, Spanish Club 9,10. Ramsey, Mark—Son of Tom it Mary Ramsey. Foot- ball 9,10, Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10; Varsity Club 11,12. Reed, Mendy—Daughter of Mr. it Mrs. David Reed. Volleyball 10; Mat Maid 9, Pep Club 10,12, DECA 11; OEA 12; Library Aide 12. Reed, Pamela S.—Daughter of Mr. William W. Reed Mat Maid 9,10; Pep Club 12. Rudolph, Jeff—Son of Mr. it Mrs. George Rudolph. DECA 11; VICA 12. Rothgerber, Mark —Son of Irvin it Thelma Rothgerber. Basketball 9,10; Track 9; Intramurals 11,12. Ss Sabelhaus, Kassi — Daughter of Dave it Kathi Sabelhaus. Tennis 9,10,11,12; Cheerleader 9,10,11, 12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11; Spanish Club 9,10.11,12; Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; OEA 12. Sandage, Sandra—Daughter of Mr. Larry J. Sandage the late Vicky Sandage Spanish Club 9,10; NHS 12. Schaefer, Rodney—Son of Mr it Mrs. Bill Schaefer. Schneider, Faye—Daughter of Margaret it David Schneider DECA 11,12. Seibert. Kris—Daughter of Mr. it Mrs. Howard Seibert. Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11, Spanish Club 10,11,12 Senn, Vicki L.—Daughter of Carolyn Senn it John Senn. Chorus 10,12; Yearbook 11; HOSA 11. Sherry, Jeff—Son of Mr it Mrs. Donald R. Sherry. Football 9,11; Wrestling 9; JETS 10. Sibrel. Sharon Faye—Daughter of Marion it Jane Sibrel. Band 9,10,11, French Club 10,11. Smith, Jerry—son of Mr. it Mrs. Robert A. Little Snyder, Mike—Son of Mr it Mrs. Martin Snyder Basketball 9,10,11.12; Baseball 9; VICA 11 Snyder, Robert Bryan—Son of Joe it Betty Snyder. Steen. Julie A.—Daughter of Mr. it Mrs. Dale Steen. Tennis 10; Cheerleader 9; Mat Maid 9,10,11; Class Secretary 9,10; Class Treasurer 12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Homecoming Attendant 10; Pep Club 9,10,11; Band 9,10.11,12. Ski Club 10,11. Stowe, Mike—Son of Mr. it Mrs. Hank Stowe. Foot- ball 9.10,11.12; Wrestling 9.10,11 Tt Taylor, Angela G.—Daughter of Mr. it Mrs. Wilbur E Taylor. Track 9; Mat Maid 10. OEA 12 Terry, Kathy—Daughter of Irene it Kermit Terry. Mat Maid' 10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10.11,12; Band 9. 10,11,12; Ski Club 12; Hoosier Girls State 11, An- nouncer, Baseball it Wrestling 11,12; Scorekeeper, Wrestling 11,12; OEA 12; Jazz Band 11,12, Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Camera person 12. Theis, Mark—Son of Herman it Carolyn Theis. VICA 11,12 Thomas, Mark A.—Son of Terrill it Rose Thomas. Football 9; Basketball 9,10; Track 9,10,11, VICA 11,12. Tsantis, Stephanie —Daughter of Mrs. Kathy Tsantis. Tennis 9,10; Cheerleader 10,11,12; Mat Maid 9; Class Secretary 9, Student Council 9,10, 11.12, Homecoming Attendant 9; Pep Club 9,10, 11.12, Band 9,10,11; French Club 9,10; Varsity Club 12. Science Club 12. Vv VanConey. Patti—Daughter of Mr. it Mrs. Walter VanConey. Chorus 11,12. Voges, Jamie—Daughter of Mr. it Mrs. James Voges Basketball 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; NHS 12. Voges, Tina—Daughter of Mr it Mrs. James Voges. Basketball 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; NHS 12. Vogt. Tim—Son of Mr it Mrs. Henry Vogt Basket- ball 9; Track 10; Swimming 11; VICA 11; Varsity Club 12. Ww Wargel. Bridget—Daughter of Mr Mrs. James R Wargel. Basketball 9, Intramurals 11, Bat Girl 10; Mat Maid 9,10; Class Treasurer 10. Class Historian 11,12, Student Council 9,10; Pep Club 9,10; Band 9,10,11; Spanish Club 9. NHS 9. Ward, Lori —Daughter of Mr it Mrs Roy Ward. German Club 10,11; Science Club 12. Webb. Kathy—Daughter of Raymond it Anna Webb. Homecoming Attendant 12; Pep Club 9,10, 11; Band 10,11,12. Widmer, Diane—Daughter of Bernadine it Allen Widmer. Pep Club 9. Band 9,10. Wilgus, Rick—Son of Mrs. Millie Wilgus Football 9; Tennis 10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 11; VICA 11,12; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Basketball 9. Williams, Randy—Son of Cora Moore it John Moore. VICA 11,12. Williams, Tabitha Anne—Daughter of Pat it Bill Kahler. Intramurals 10; DECA 11,12; Spanish Club 9,10,11; Chorus 11. Wright, James K —Son of Mr it Mrs. James L. Wright. Football 9; Track 10; VICA 12. Senior Dictionary 155 INDEX Aa Adams, John 130 Adams, Randy 7,61,96 Adkins, Cindy 118 Alvey, Chris 52,68,74,85,118 Alvey, Kevin 10,52,69,95,96 Alvey, Kim 62,106 Alvey, Randy 118 Alvey, Sara 52,72,82,118,123 Amos, Stephanie 112 Arnold, Greg 74,112 Arnold, Mickey 118 Arnold, Rick 10,20,87,112 Askins, Kelly 118 Bb Badger, Arnold 96 Badger, Brian 112 Ball, Candy 53,88,112 Ball, Lori 10,55,93,96 Ballis, Chris 45,68,76,85,118 Ballman, Glenn 32,71,92,96 Barket, Dennis 10,11,21,51,69,78,84,85,92, 95,96 Barket, Kevin 68,75,76,85,118 Barnett, Mike 66,68,78,85,118,129 Bartles, Greg 118 Basham, Sandy 106 Basham, Tina Basinger, Michael 57,92,96 Batie, Kim 6,52,53,70,80,106 Bauer, Ginger 112 Baumeister, Kim 62,106 Baur, Brenda 34,58,63,106 Baur, Charles 59,63,96 Baur, David 68,85,118 Beard, Larry 55,92,97 Beatty, Floretta 125 Becker, Jeremy 83,118 Beertzer, Tabitha 112 Belcher, Becky 125 Beller, Marc 11,51,69,84,85,93,97 Bellwood, Merredith 58,112 Benningfield, Scott 45,46,97 Biester, Anja 12,55,106 Biever, Kim 125 Billings, Clayton 62,106 Billings, Deanna 118 Birchler, Kirk 32,70,112 Birchler, Leah 20,118 Bishop, Mike 66,92,97 Black, Brian 11,28,78,93,95,97 Black, Kristy 52,118,123 Blair, Richard 112 Blazey, Douglas 130 Blum, Bart 78,118 Blunk, Traci 10,6,52,53,55,112 Boarman, Barry 55,78,119 Boehman, Brian 106 Boehman, Shelley 36,119 Bolin, Chris (12) 61,97 Bolin, Chris (10) 7,66,112 Bolin, Dennis 112 Bolin, Kelvin 106 Bolin, Sally 106 Bolin, Stephen 119 Bolin, Suzy Veronica 14,34,58,119 Borders, Earl 68,76,83 Borders, Michaeline 7,50,51,56,57,72,106, 119 Borho, Cathy 55,112 Borho, Theresa 14,58,119 Bowman, Melody 112 Bradley, Eric 19,51,97 Braunecker, Rochelle 93,97 Brewer, Larry 58,59,128 Brickey, Kevin 119 Briggeman, Lori 5,11,63,92,97 Brock, Faith 62,80,106 Brown, Brian 113 Bruner, Matt 5,106 Brunner, Betty 131 Brunner, Kelly Bryant, Sammie 100 Buckman, Sharon 127 Burnette, Ginger 50,119 Burns, Kent 41,62,97 Burst, Chad 113 Busse, Brian 17,56,71,106 Busse, Robert 71,87,131 Butler, Debbie 39,92,97 Butler, Joe 107 Byrd, Thomas 139 Cc Cail, Todd 55 Canright, Greg 63,130 Carlson, Patrick 76,85,119 Carmichael, Sharron 58 Carter, Diane 10,14,52,55,92,95,98 Carver, Steve Cash, Kelly 113 Cassidy, Hank 119 Christmas, Julie 14,61,58,119 Coghill, Julie 58,98 Conner, David Conner, Nick 19,51,55,61,57,95,98 Conner, Sharon 131 Connor, Steve 43,113 Cornelius, Jonathan 57,119 Cox, John 113 Crawford, Ronnie 66,77,85,113 Crawford, Shane 18,85,119 Cronin, Brent 113 Cronin, James 37,98 Cronin, Jason 55,57,69,119 Cronin, Jeff 55,69,107 Cronin, Kathy 36,113 Cronin, Marilyn 113 Cronin, Micki 27,56,80,82,93,98 Cronin, Mike 10,18,5,92,95,98 Cross, Eric 63,107 Crossley, Lynn 113 Dd Dauby, Danielle 52,56,82,113 Dauby, Gary 62,119,130,131 Dauby, Greg 119 Daum, Jeff 57,92,93,98 Daum, Mary Beth 27,52,53,66,88,89,107 Daum, Stacy 119 Davis, Jeff 98 Davis, Kim 56,80,107,108 Davis, Linda 107 Davis, Tim 55,56,69,79,78,107 Davis, Todd 119 Day, Robert 126 Deer, Amy 107 Denton, Regina 94,98 Devillez, Lynne 93,98 Dickens, Brian 113 Dickenson, David 113 Dickman, Misty 50,57,118,119 Dietel, Anissa 82,113 Dixon, Kevin 113 Dixon, Bob 56,84,85,98 Doogs, Karen 62,63,130 Duncan, Brent 29,68,126 Duncan, Gina 58,119 Dunn, Mike 62,87,98 DuPont, Barry 113 DuPont, Kevin 107 Durbin, Charles 98 Durbin, Dan 61 Durbin, Kelly 107 Durbin, Tarvin 107 Dyer, Kenneth 131 Dyer, Mike 37,107 Ee Eberle, Brad 74,107 Edwards, Kim 16,113 Elder, Beth 39,93,98 Elder, Kevin 119 Elder, Robye 107 Escobar, Estela 12 Etienne, Angie 52,55,62,113 Everly, Bert ilia 127 Evrard, Brad 2,55,57,68,85,119 Evrard, Greg 66,85,113 Exline, Barbara 128 Ff Farmer, Cheryl 130 Faucett, Amy 62,119 Faulkenberg, Mindy 16,113 Feemster, John 44,62,107 Feemster, Tina 107 Finley, Mark 71,75,119 Fischer, Jeff 5,14,51,52,56,87,93,98,71,113 Fischer, Lorri 55,82 Fischer, Ray 21,51,55,56,66,83,78,107 Flannagan, Pat 119 Foerster, Carol 107 Foster, Kelli 113 Foster, Lorna 70,59,80,81,113 Freeman, Kathy 14,58,107 Freeman, Laura 57,93,98 Freeman, Paula 30,119 Frey, Michelle 55,62,77,113 Fuchs, Kevin 119 Fuchs, Terry 107 Fulkerson, Richard 113 Gg Gassaway, Jenny 92,98 Gay nor, Mike 113 George, Craig 5,66,87,113 George, Jim 19,51,56,66,67,85,95,98 George, Robert 30,66,128 Gibson, Amy 30,59,119 Glenn, Joe 119 Goffinet, Brent 98 Goffinet, Jon 11,51,55,107 Goffinet, Julie 51,55,57,107 Goffinet, Mark 76,85,117 Goffinet, Nick 10,45,52,68,75,76,85,87,119 Goffinet, Steve 98 Goffinet, Tim 5,6,9,11,56,92,95,99 Graham, Terry 63,78,107 Gramelspacher, Kevin 51,56,71,87,107 Grass, John 63,107 Gray, Matt 55,119 Gray, Rachel 99 Gray, Richard 107 Greathouse, Darren 62 Greenland, Joyce 39,56,66,57,82,88,89,94, 99,95 Guillaum, Julie 50,51,54,55,59,107 Guillaume, Jim 119 Guillaume, Paul 62,107 Hh Hagedorn, Brett 85 Haeman, Jennifer 107 Hahus, Brian 119 Hall, Louis 29,126 Hall, Tammy 50,62,107 Haller, Debbie 5,10,11,56,82,94,99 Haller, Jeff 11,68,85,119 Haller, Matt 57,119 Hamilton, Roberta 113 Hammack, Brian 62,99 Hammack, Kent 68,78,120 Hammack, Michelle 3,50,107 Hammack, Wendy 120 Hanks, Dennis 93,99 Hanks, Kenneth 93,99 Hanloh, Ronda 93,99 Harding, Don 62,99 Harding, Mary 99 Harlen, Kermit 120 Harpenau, Lisa (11) 107,120 Harpenau, Lisa (9) 55,81 256 Index Harpenau, Maurice 69,82,131 Harper, Ron 17,99 Harris, David 85,99 Harris, Greg 63,29,107 Harris, Micnelle 113 Harris, Tina 113 Harrison, Robert 120 Hatfield, Janet 128 Hauser, Lisa 51,66,88,89,107 Hauser, Lloyd 43,62,129 Hawhee, Tracy 62,92,95,100 Hawkins, Jeff 51,55,56,66,67,87,100 Hay, Lance 28,95,100 Hay, Lavena 82,120 Hays, Debbie 100 Hays, Todd 63,94,100 Hearst, Dawn 113 Hebeisen, David 57,120 Hedinger, Julie 120 Hedinger, Melissa 55,70,80,81,120 Henderson, Priscilla 91 Henning, Rita 100 Henrickson, Gary 56,63,66,78,100 Hermann, Dorotny 130 Herrero, Javier 12,120 Herrmann, Jeff 63,100 Herrmann, Mark 28,56,62,74,93,100 Herrmann, Steve 27,41,66,107 Hess, Mark 120 Hess, Victor 113 Hildenbrand, Sherri 113 Hilgenhold, Gina 63,92,100 Hinton, Brian 100 Hintzen, William 55,126,127 Hoagland, Ginger 70,108 Hoagland, Greg 83,100 Hoch, Jane 32,72,113 Hockenberry, Keith 8,39,108 Holman, Bill 56,66,74,87,108 Holman, David 27,62,100 Holman, John 114 Holman, Steve 66,114 Holpp, Susan 114 Holtzman, Jennie 56,70,108 Holtzman, Tim 114 Hook, Teresa 14,62,108 Horn, Mary Ann 55,126 Horsley, Clarence 114 Hosier, Danna 52,53,62,70,77,114 Hosier, Duane 68,120 Hosier, Michelle 27,70,108 Howard, Julie 7,56,70,108 Howard, Todd 57,114 Howe, Debbie 30,120 Howe, Glenn 96,100 Howell, Libby 51,108 Howerton, Michelle 92,100 Howland, Connie 35,55,56,72,81,114 Howland, Debbie 18,54,93,100 Howland, Lisa 120 Hubert, Bill 66 Hudson, Matt 68,76,120 Huebschmann, Kim 38,39,93,120 Hughes, Tom 62,108 Hurm, Missey Hutchins, Angie 62,120 Ii Ingram, Scott 5,46,100 Ji Jacobs, Betty 130 James, Pam 92,100 James, Ronnie 114 James, Shannon 114 Jarboe, Jill 52,82,114 Jarboe, Kelly 11,51,52,100,106 Jefferies, Lynn 55,120 Johnson, Jeff 43,66,83,114 Jones, Effie 58,114 Jones, Michelle 114 Kk Kahler, Tammy 120 Karney, Tina 80,120 Katterhenry, Gary 128 Kaufman, Catherine 131 Kaufman, Cindy 131 Kellems, Debbie 114 Kellems, Mark 114 Kempf, Pam 114 Kempf, Thresa 17,93,101 Kendall, Bill 20,66,114 Kendall, Joni 5,11,51,52,50,56,80,82,93,96, 101 Kessinger, Vince 120 Kincaid, Chris 51,56,66,67,78,85,108 Kincaid, Greg 45,68,74,75,85,120 King, Carole 7,37,53,54,57,61,94,101 King, Regina 36,114 Kleaving, Julie 58,62,108 Kleaving, Kari 18,62,118,120 Kleeman, Bert 130 Kleeman, Ferd 130 Kleeman, Rick 130 Kline, Billy 55,114 Klueh, Jeff 115 Knable, Jamie 34,58,62,108 Knable, John 68,76,120 Kramer, Allen 29,126 Kramer, Sandra 27,127 Kratzer, Kevin 63,108 Kratzer, Stacy 5,66,57,85,115 Kraus, Sarah 51,57,108 Kreisle, Jason 120 Krieg, Ginger 113 Krieg, Marc 28,56,66,87,95,101 Krygielka, Dawn 72,92,101 Krygielka, Michele 115 LI Labhart, Donna 6,126 Laflin, Michelle 31,58,120 LaGrange, Eric 43,115 Lahee, Keith 44,92,101 Lain, Jerry 18,46,95,101 Lambert, Janet 57,82,93,101 Lampkins, Glenda 108 Lane, Angela 62,108 Lane, Marvin 120 Lauderdale, Michelle 17,77,93,95,101 Lautner, Kevin 39,51,85,66,108 Lawalin, Brad 115 Lawalin, James 69,74,75,108 LeClere, Omer 131 Leimgruber, Larry 101 Lemaire, Bill 101 Linne, Peter 77,93,101 Linne, Peter Litherland, Connie 36,129 Litherland, Mary 36,81,120 Litherland, Phillip 62,93,102 Little, Beverly 63,108 Little, Kim 115 Little, Leroy 102 Little, Ronnie 102 Lochmueller, Robert 128 Lock, Mike 41,62,102 Lowe, Eugene 3,129 Ludwig, Barbara 19,50,51,52,56,66,88,89, 95,96,102,93 Ludwig, Karen 7,9,10,56,72 Luecke, Sherri 11,52,72,120 Lutgring, Teresa 126 Lyons, Brent 55,120 Mm Mahaney, Jenan 120 Mallory, Charles 130 Malone, Earl 63,130,131 Malone, Kevin 69,76,120 Malone, Kim 72,109 Malone, Monica 109 Malone, Sally 55,56,66,77,88,89,109 Marchand, Dusty 68,78,120 Marshall, Pauline 131 Martin, Brian 120 Martoglio, Dale 5,93,102 Martoglio, Janice 126 Martoglio, Tony 66,74,75,87,115 Masterson, Craig 55,115 Mathena, Joe 120 Maurer, Kim 115 May, Steve 44,109 McDaneiel, Angela 109 McKim, Jeff 43,115 McKim, Missy 120 McManaway, Donna 109 McManaway, Lisa 62,63,102 Merkley, Tim 55,115 Merritt, Tammy Merritt, Theresa 93,102 Meunier, Brian 109 Meunier, Janice 81,115 Meyer, Chris 57,83,92,102 Meyer, Joey 83,115 Meyer, Marty 92,102 Miles, Tim 46,62 Miller, Clifford 126,127 Miller, Jeff 28 Miller, Pat 115 Miller, Ronnie 109 Mills, Michelle 7,52,72,109 Mills, Joe 63,83,102 Mills, Tracy 115 Minnis, Lana 92,102 Miske, Roxanne Mogan, John 62,63,93,103 Moman, Carol 129 Morgan, Bruce 115 Morgan, Sharon 27,109 Morge, Kevin 71,85,115 Morris, Dawn 103 Morris, Robin 109 Morton, Brad 14,66,78,109 Morton, Gary 66,67,78,127 Moser, James 68,85 Moshenek, Kim Mullis, Lisa Mulzer, Bart 51,56,74,84,85,109,66 Mulzer, Tim 57,109 Murphy, G.L. 62,63,130 Murphy, Kim 115 Nn Nance, Mark 43,115 Neyenhaus, Ashley 109 Neyenhaus, Chris 62,69,85,109 Neyenhaus, Markita 58,115 Nix, Cherie 55 Nix, Linda 109 Nix, Melissa Nix, Raymond 109 Noble, Merrie 52,53,57,123 Northerner, Anna 21,14,58 Nugent, Kevin 103 Nugent, Tammy 103 Oo Oberhausen, Kim 115 O'Dell, Bobby 62,103 O'Neal, Nancy 126 Overmyer, Mike 4,55,125 Pp Page, Michael 72,128 Pannett, Jeff Pannett, Nicki 54,55,70,115 Pannett, Scott 109 Pannett, Stacey 30 Pannett, Tammy 115 Paris, Dawn 19,20,28,50,103 Paris, Mike Parker, Eddie 3,93 Parker, Fawn 54,55,115 Parker, George Parr, Angela 110 Parr, Tessy 115 Patmore, Kelly 115 Patmore, Trisn 52,70,110 Patterson, Jody 80,128 Index 157 Paulin, Nick 57,77,83 Peckenpaugh, Kim 70 Peter, Angela 54,55,61,82,115 Peter, Connie 26,40,63,58,103 Peter, Doris Peter, Mary 82 Peter, Sarah (T) Peter, Sarah (11) 21,55,110 Peter, Sheila 14,36,115 Peter, Sherrie 55,115 Peter, Susanne 93,103 Peter, Tammy 70 Peter, Todd 44,62,110 Peter, Vince 3 Pfeiffer, John 110 Phillipps, Jody 62,52,56,82,95,103 Phillips, Julie 62,110 Pirtle, Jason 3 Poehlein, Leisa 34,58,110 Poehlein, Mark 62,93,103 Poehlein, Susan Polen, Eddie 122 Polen, Jane 122 Polk, Ginger 39,70,81,122 Poole, Brett 51,110 Poole, Julie 122 Price, David 115 Price, Janet 50,55,122 Price, Twila 58,93,103 Pride, Murray 6,21,125 Pruitt, Jeff 5,55,56,106,110 Pruitt, Tim 76,85,122 Pund, Michelle 52,55,70,88,115 Purcell, Trina 58,115 Qq Quick, Dan 66,115 Quick, Gary 18,87,103 Rr Raider, Becky 81,122 Ramsey, Carl 80,93,103 Ramsey, Kenny 115 Ramsey, Mark 78,92,103 Ranger, Jeff 59,122 Reed, Mendy 93,103 Reed, Michelle 122 Reed, Mike 66,116 Reed, Pam 37,92,103 Reed, Rita 122 Reisz, Julie 55,59,110 Reynolds, Jack 122 Rhodes, Missy 57,122 Richardson, Lloyd 129 Riley, Vicky 55 Rippy, Jeanette 125 Risse, Patty 122 Risse, Vicki 27,110 Robbins, Shawn 16,116 Roberts, Kenneth 110 Roberts, Mark 58,110 Roberts, Molly 55,110 Rodgers, Shellie 72,82,116 Rodgers, Stacie 110 Rogier, Tasha 57,122 Rogier, Vicki 81,122 Rollins, Brian Rollins, Michelle 116 Roos, Richard 127,128 Rothgerber, Holly 122 Rothgerber, Mark 18,45,63,103 Rudolph, Jeff 63,103 Rudolph, Keith 44,62,110 Rust, Marc 122 Ss Saalman, Pat 42,122 Sabelhaus, Kassi 10,55,56,66,82,88,89,93 Sabelhaus, Laura 62,110 Sandage, Rhonda 110 Sandage, Sandra 19,39,93,104 Sanders, Greg 110 Sarnowski, Terry 116 Scales, Donald Schaefer, Rodney 41,62,104 Schaefer, Sam 50,83,110 Schaefer, Tony 122 Schank, David 66,78,79,85,110 Schank, Scott 78,122 Schauberger, Dawn 55,82,116 Schirtzinger, Cecil 66,78,87,116 Schmitt, Scott 10,74,110 Schneider, Faye 104 Schneider, Joe 130 Schneider, Traci 116 Schraner, Angela Schroer, Stewart 63,110 Schulthise, Casey 104 Schwartz, Lora 116 Schwindel, Patty 110 Scott, David 130 Scott, Marilyn 127 Seamon, Lahna 52,118,122,123 Seibert, Kris 92,104 Senn, Vicki 58,93,95,104 Sheppard, Don 55,122 Sheppard, Karen 116 Sherry, Don 110 Sherry, Jeff 32 Shreve, Kim 58,62,111 Sibrel, Sharon 26,93,104 Simpson, Jenny 122 Simpson, Robert 111 Simpson, Todd 27,62,111 Simpson, Tom 122 Sims, Sharia 116 Slunder, Brad 18,66,84,85,116,78 Slunder, Lisa 80,111 Slunder, Mike 68,76,85,122 Smith, Gene 66,74,75,116 Smith, Jerry 2,104 Smith, Patricia 34,58,111 Smith, Tom 55,56,66,111 Smitley, Mary Jane 6,7,11,52,70,81,116 Snyder, Brad 69,122 Snyder, Coleen 104 Snyder, Lori 122 Snyder, Mike 63,104 Snyder, Robert 17,93,104 Sollman, John 125 Sollman, Laurie 51,55,56,57,82,111 Spencer, Mike 27,66,85,127 Sprinkle, Sara 122 Stanley, Tina 122 Steed, Jessica 36,122 Steen, Julie 15,94,96,104 Stenftenagel, Jan 55,111 Stephens, Eric 55,66,85,116 Stephens, Kena 122 Stephens, Leann 122 Stephens, Todd 52,57,85,78,106,111 Stiff, Sherrie 11,28,54 Stout, David 116 Stowe, Mike 62,66,92,104 Strobel, Sue 55,116 Stuffel, JoAnn 111 Sturgeon, Shannon 61,70,116 Stutsman, Jim 122 Sullivan, Mike Swaney, Doyle 104 Sweet, Kelley 29,72,111 Sweet, Theresa 14,62,122,123 Tt Talley, Joe 123 Tanner, Brian 111 Tanner, Jennifer 50,116 Tate, Jim 122 Taylor, Angie 92,104 Taylor, Stacie 14,58,116 Tempel, Cheryl 117 Terry, Kathy 54,61,93,104 Terry, Mark 66,78,117 Theis, Mark 19,51,62,94,104 Theis, Terri 3,117 Thiery, Janet 72,111,108 Thomas, Jacob 123 Thomas, Mark 93,104 Thomas, Terri 117 Tooley, Tim 123 Town, Marjorie 36,129 Trible, Lisa 50,123 Tsantis, Debbie 6,50,52,56,80,92,111,106, 109 Tsantis, Stephanie 21,14,50,52,66,88,89,95, 104 Tuggle, Troy 77,117 Uu Underhill, Lisa 111 Underhill, Melody 50,117 Vv Vance, Tonia 55,117 VanConey, Patti 92,104 VanNote, Kim 117 Varner, Ben 57,106,129 Vogelman, Sandy 58,123 Voges, Jamie 51,59,80,94,105 Voges, Tina 51,80,98,105 Vogt, Tim 56,63,105 Ww Wallace, Michelle 117 Walling, Barbie 123 Waninger, Brian 63,111 Waninger, Lisa 81 Ward, Lori 57,94,105 Wardrip, Dennis Wardrip, Jerry 63,111 Wargel, Bridget 92,95,96,105 Waters, Robert 127 Weatherholt, Bryon 68,123 Weatherholt, Jerry 28,20,56,66,85,111,7 Webb, Kathy 5,10,11,93,105 Weber, Brad 56,66,67,93,95,105 Weber, Ellen 57,111 Werner, Bobbie 123 Wetzel, Beth 117 Wetzel, Charles 68,76,123 Wetzel, Kevin 46,111 Whalen, Chuck 123 Whitaker, Stephanie Whitaker, Steve 39,62,66,80,81,118,127,131 Whitworth, Donnie 117 Wicker, Ami 123 Widmer, Diane 93,105 Wilbur, Missy 72,117 Wilgus, Rick 10,56,63,69,85,105 Wilgus, Scott 117 Wilhite, Jamie 50,123 Williams, John 78,111 Williams, Randy 105 Williams, Ronnie 18,68,123 Williams, Tabitha 62,103 Williams, Todd 32,117 Wilson, Mary 92,105 Wilson, Stacie 117 Winkler, Sandy 111 Wood, Kevin 62,74,75,111 Worsley, Stephanie 50,123 Wright, James 94,105 Yy York, Jeff 117 Young, Mike 45,117 Young, Monica 62,111 Young, Robert 123 Zz Zellers, Keit 73 Zuelly, Brent 56,63,66,11 Zuelly, Rick 42,66,105 158 Index Aa A G Motors 135 Art Gerber Studio 139 Bb Barb's Inn 134 Baysinger Bros. 142 Best Western Lincoln Trail Inn 139 Bettinger Potato Chip Co. 148 Birdie Paul Hess Auto Sales 143 Boat Barn 133 Bob Hess TV Appliance 147 Bob's Gulf 141 Boerste's 66 Service Station 137 Cc C S 135 Cambron Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 150 Charlie's Auto Parts 139 Citizen's National Bank 149 Classic Look 134 Coast to Coast 149 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 150 Conner Floor Coverings 135 Cunningham's Hobby Gift 139 Custom Graphics 143 Dd Dairy Queen 134 DB Pro Music Shop 141 Dick and Paul's Body Shop 150 Dixon's Flower Shop 138 Druthers 140 Ee Emerson's 146 Evans Ford 141 Evrard Insurance Agency, Inc. 134 Ff Faulkenberg Bldg. Supply, Inc. 147 Finch Funeral Home 151 First Cannelton National Bank 143 Fischer's Chair Co. 133 Fischer's Furniture Appliance Co. 143 Fischer's Mobile Homes 148 Flower Basket 142 Foliage Unlimited 147 Fredrick's Sheet Metal 139 Gg G. T. Davis Insurance 135 Gamble's 146 General Electric 138 Grass' Market 145 Hh Hank Debbie's 141 Harpenau Insurance 145 Hawhee's Auction Service 136 Headquarters 143 Held Electric Supply Co. 149 Herman Peters, Inc. 148 Hess Electric ii Hardware 133 Hilger's Laundry 147 Home Mutual Insurance Co. 146 Hook's 142 Huber Funeral Home 145 Ii IDS 133 Ivy Tech. 141 Jj J. L. Silke Co. 136 J. S. Diesel, Inc. 145 Kk Kentucky Fried Chicken 142 Kiddie Closet, The 135 LI Lauer Floral Garden Center 137 Lickety Split 138 Mm McDonald's 149 Marines 141 Minto's Market, Inc. Processing Plant 142 Mulzers 141 Nn News, The 137 Noble's 146 Oo Old Carriage Inn 150 Onie's Lanes 133 Pp Parker Paint Wallpaper Store 136 Parker Rug Cleaners 137 Pastry House 149 People's Building Loan 145 Pony Express 142 Prudential 149 Rr R.E.C. Inc. 137 Red White 136 Regional Federal Savings 138 Rocky Point 149 Rolands 136 Ss Save-A-Lot 137 Schaefer Paulin 133 Schreiber's 133 Sears 133 Shoe Haus 137 Singer Sales Service 135 Sports World 142 Strobel Insurance 148 Super America 146 Swiss Fashions 136 Swiss Haus Restaurant 134 Swiss Plywood 147 Swiss Printers, Inc. 146 Tt Taylor's Radiator Shop 148 Tell City Chair Co. 140 Tell City Feed Grain 138 Tell City Glass Service 139 Tell City Monument Works 147 Tell City National Bank 144 Tell City Pretzels 143 Tell City Recappers 134 Tell City Glass 148 Tim Huff Muffler 151 Town Finance Co. 135 Trojan Dairy Bar 142 Ww Wayne's Texaco 147 Werner Insurance Agency 150 Werner's Drug Store 145 Werner's Market 138 Western Auto 134 William Tell Office Supply 143 William Tell Woodcrafters 151 Williamette 151 Willie's Upholstery 148 Yy Yaggi's Catering 135 Yellow Cab Co. 139 Young's Standard Service 150 Zz Zoercher Gillick Funeral Home 141 Zoercher Insurance Realty 136 Index 159 As the last day of school ended and the sun went down in Tell City, new horizons began. TCHS students made plans for their long awaited summer vacations and contemplated the next year's task of becoming a sophomore, junior, or senior. Once graduation exer- cises were completed, the 1985 alumni recounted their high school days and began preparing themselves for the role of adult. Some sought jobs and others went on to further their education through college and vocational schooling. All students matured and will continue to mature. As most adults tell us, the memories of our high school years will hope- fully be of the best times of our lives. I 7 • • ■ ■ • V ■ ...