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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1986 volume:

Sagittarius Tell City High School 12th Street Tell City, IN Coming Alive” in Mr. Baker's homeroom. Brian Brown. Tabby Veertezer. Greg Arnold, Chris Bolin. Richard Blair, and Brian Badger try to make junior homeroom a bit more interesting. TABLE OP CONTENTS OPENING.......... 2 STUDENT LIFE----- S ACTIVITIES........28 ACADEMICS........44 ATHLETICS........64 PEOPLE.......... 90 ADVERTISING.....132 SR. DICTIONARY.. 54 INDEX...........156 CLOSING.........160 We’re Alive In “86”! In focusing in on the theme. Alive in '86, this book expresses how our school came alive. It all started as usual with the be- ginning of the school year. However, the seniors did decorate the hall to welcome the student body and faculty back from the long vacation which was quite unusual. As the edi- tor, I noticed that my staff became alive by tripling in size. Suddenly there was staff available to adequately cover the aspects of school life. In the field of academics we strived for perfection, and we achieved it. One indication was the National Merit Finalists: Brian Busse and Libby Howell. Sports soared to many victories. This year was unique because all fall sports succeeded in sectionals—either individually or as a team. The reorganization of the pep club indicated a renewed interest in club life. The administration recognized our vitality by providing all students with buttons that read, 'TCHS 1 Student Body . The neatness of Richard Blair's locker looks strange next to the clutter found inside Traci Blunk and Mary Jane Smitley's locker in ju- nior hall. 2 Opening i. !« i Trying to master the combination is one of the first things done as a freshman. On their way to lunch are Mikki Stiff and Mary Scheafer. Reading for Drama Club is not as easy as it looks. Julie Christmas and Matt Haller audition for the an- nual spring play “You Can’t Take It With You”. Realizing that it is their last year, a few of the senior girls spend their last day of summer vacation decorating the halls of TCHS. Balloon blowing, streamer twisting, and sign painting are just a few things that Michaeline Borders. Sally Bolin, and jen- ny Holtzman helped with. Stressing the rules and regulations of Tell City High School, Mr. Pride meets with the fresh- man class. Coming Together A school comes together in many dif- ferent ways: convocations, class meet- ings, pep sessions, ball games, ban- quets, or just everyday congregating in the hallways. TCHS is no exception. With only one convocation, concerning suicide, this year; there was not much chance for the entire school to meet in the auditorium. However, individual class meetings were held there in the first week of school to get everyone, including the teachers, back into the swing of school life. Pep sessions brought classes together in the gym. Yelling and screaming that they're the best, each class joined to- gether to ... see p. 5 4 Opening Reminding the seniors that they are the leaders of the school, Mr. Pride explains sen- ior day procedures. (cont. from p. 4) participate in such class competition as the pie eating contest, tug-of-war, and the wheelbarrow races. In the mornings junior and senior stu- dents gathered in their respective hall- ways. the sophomores took up the band hallway while the freshmen met in the cafeteria hallway until the 7:45 bell. At lunch all could be found in the Red Ap- ple Inn, in the gyms, at local businesses, or on Main. At the 3:15 bell, mass exodus occured as students rushed out to the student parking lot, to Twelfth Street, or to Fulton Street. They gathered in cars or on the bus to discuss the day’s happenings before heading home. Opening 5 Perry Co. vs. T.C.H.S. On August 31, The News’ lead story was the county removal of 30 to 35 dumpsters around the lo- cal area. Meanwhile, thoughts of going back to TCHS had started. Practice was underway for fall sports. September 23rd’s edition told of the picketing of Buehler’s Buy- Low by the local Kroger union. The Red Apple Inn is a place for many ac- tivities but not often do you see Indians, clowns, and babies running around. En- joying the Yearbook's annual Halloween party are Tammy Peter. Theresa Groves, and Michaeline Borders. Having to swim in P.E. can be a real pain. Most freshmen girls plug their curling irons in by their lockers and then take them to the mirror where outlets don’t ex- ist. Trying to beat the bell is Julie Scherezinger. Taking full advantage of the many delicacies of the Red Apple Inn 320-325 students and faculty go through the a la carte and Type A lines daily. 6 Opening at TCHS sophomores were taking hearing tests. October 3rd. citizens were advised that only one night of trick or treat would be held. Meanwhile at school Grandparent's Day was being ob- served. A welcome speech, refresh- ments, and tour were included. Wednesday, November 6, the lead story was the Supreme Court’s readjustment of state lines. Indiana gained at least 100 feet of river. At TCHS the senior class officers and student council members met to discuss graduation invitations. The lead story in the December 20th edition was that a Tell City family was mourning one of the 256 people that were killed in the crash of the Arrow Air DC-8 in New- foundland, Canada. At the same time students were getting ready for the annual Christmas dance held in the P.E. gym later that evening. Monday. January 27th local businesses and citizens had to find ways to cope with a five hour power shortage in zero temperatures. Meanwhile some band students, practicing for contest, and the year- book staff were left in the dark at school! “Strike Hits Tell City Chair” heads the February 13th issue of The News. Three hundred members of the Glass, Pottery, Plastics, and Al- lied Workers union started picketing. At school threats of snow and order- ing carnations excited the student body. Thursday March 20th edition told of the hospital taking over the management of county ambulance service. At school fifty-nine students and faculty were giving blood in the annual drive. Happenings will continue even though this page must go to press. Preferring to work with computers Tim Tooley realizes he still must learn about parti- ciples. He will be glad when he has met his English requirements. Opening 7 Student Life Student Life continued in the fashion of past years. As tradition dictated, homecoming was celebrated during both football and basketball seasons, see pages 10, 11; Christmas activities are covered on pages 14, 15; the prom, held every spring, is featured on pages 20, 21; and of course, that long anticipated graduation is found on pages 26-27. In addition our cameras cap- tured a few in action during the sun days of summer vacation of pages 12, 13. Seniors’ enthusiasm was contagious as most students got in the “spirit” of things on pages 16, 17. Of course many days seemed to go on forever without any unique happenings. It was such a routine. For a refresher of that routine see pages 18, 19. In This Section 'Being at the cabin is just one of many memories from the summer of '85. Queens Kelly and Julie wear their crowns proudly. Feeling hungry, two representatives of each class inhale chocolate pie. It's beginning to snow so we know it is Christmas. Eight seniors maintain a 3.5 or higher average after seven semesters at TCHS. Schedule changes result in dismissal of students at 3:13 P.M. 8 Student Life Freshmen football players are vendors at the varsity games. Greg Linne and Paul Fuchs manage the coke machine. Dances are sponsored by various clubs. Dancing to Terry Tunks music, these students enjoy the Student Council sponsored Christmas dance. Compliments of the Class of '85. this year’s seniors Mark Roberts, Matt Bruner, and Ronnie Mill- er enjoy not having to sit on the flowers outside the library. Student Life 9 Crowning Events Spark Attendance at Games Excitement, cars, balloons, drum roll, and finally Kelly )arboe reigned as football queen. Kelly’s thoughts as her name was announced were, “I was surprised; I wondered what I should do. I was so nervous and excited. I wasn’t sure if I could walk because my knees were shaking. Student Council President Kim Batie presented her with roses. Jon Goffinet felt, as he crowned Kelly, ‘‘the excitement of escorting the queen and being the center of atten- tion those few moments.” Sopho- more attendant Misty Dickman ex- plains the best part as “the excitement of representing my class and being in the middle of the ac- tion. This year’s new twist to the tradi- tion? Convertibles and T-Tops! Mr. Kramer, Mrs. Buckman, Mr. Katterhenry, and Mr. Waters deliv- ered candidates to their escorts. Mr. Kramer said, “Denny Barket said he would only allow his car to be driv- en if I drove it. That was only the second time I had driven a Corvette. Consequently, I was nervous and drove with great caution. Friday, Jan. 10, the tension was just as high as everyone waited with camera in hand. Julie Howard was named and Jerry Weatherholt crowned her. Senior Jeff Pruitt pre- sented the roses. The excitement was there. “I didn’t care if I got queen or not. I was just happy I was in it,” said Ginger Hoagland. Craig George, junior escort, was surprised to be chosen an escort. The court was quickly seated in the bleacher as the game began. Both queen candidates were cho- sen by the senior members of the re- spected teams according to Brad Morton, football team member. 1985 Football Homecoming Attendants and their escorts: Greg Ar- nold. Tammy Panned. Jeremy Becker. Misty Dickman. Chris Jackson. Stacy Riddle, and crown bearer Tami Page. 1985 Football Homecoming Candidates and their escorts: Julie How- ard, Scott Schmitt, Sherrie Stiff. Don Sherry. Debbie Tsantis, and Brad Eberle. Above: After being presented the traditional bouquet of roses. Jerry Weatherholt gives Queen Julie Howard a congratulatory smile. 10 Homecoming Feeling the thrill and the excitement. Kelly Jarboe smiles to the crowd as she is being driven to her escort by Mr. Wa- ters. The 1986 basketball homecoming court: Marrie Noble. Nick Paulin. Angie Etienne. Craig George. Julie Reisz. Bri- an Busse. Trish Patmore. John Grass, Julie Howard. Jerry Weatherholt, Ginger Hoagland. Jon Goffinet. Shelly McCallister, and Brad Ramsey. Interested students await basket- ball homecoming festivities. Krista Blunk, Holly Hagedom. Michelle Evrard. Michelle Mills. Janet Thiery. Kelly Jarboe. Lisa Hauser. Chris Kincaid. Lisa Slunder. Debbie Tsantis, Sally Malone. Sarah Peter, and Mi- chelle Hammaok hope to save these memories on film. Above: With all attention focused on Queen Kelly Jarboe. Jon Goffinet carefully places on her crown. Homecoming 11 All Days. . .“Sun Days” Vacation (va-ka-shen) N.—Webster defines vacation as a period during which activity (as school) is suspended. The Sagittarius Staff decided to investigate the memorable events of the 1985 Summer Vacation.” The following responses were given when asked. “What do you remember most about summer vacation?” Carl Harrison, Working, fishing, and partying.” Trina Purcell, I went to Thunder on the Ohio.” continued on p. 13 Above: Shoppers wait patiently throughout the summer for the annual Schwiezer Fest sales. Niki Pannett talks to a potential customer while tending to the Sports World sale. Saturday, August 10. Right: Selling snow cones for the CYO at the Jaycee's 4th of July Picnic is not all work, as Tim Davis. Julie Goffinet, and Jan Stenftenagel learn. Below right: The annual 4-H Fair involves many TCHS students in several different fields. Jeff Hilgenhold is shown riding his horse, T-Bird. leading the parade. Sitting on the City Hall stairs is one popular place to meet at Schweitzer Fest. Vince Kessinger, Mark Hess, Mark Goffinet. Keith Zellers. Nick Paulin. Greg Kincaid, and Kirk Birchler watch the crowds go by. 12 Sun Days Nothing But Memories. . John Blair, My camping trip with my friends.” Tim Kling, “I went to Opryland and went camping a lot.” John Kaufman, “I went to Santa Claus Land with my cousins.” Peggy Arnold, “I liked to swim.” Melena Rudolph, My cousin's wedding.” Roland Miske, “All the nice sun.” Jack Reynolds, “I woke up from sleeping.” Mark Nance, “Going to Georgetown and getting my '72 Nova.” John Cox, “Going to Troy’s Cabin.” Troy Tuggle, “Being at the cabin.” This summer, in the Schweizer Fest talent show. Leann Stephens and Glenda Lampkins act out their version of Like a Surgeon. On July 25th at the Babe Ruth Southern State Tourney, the Tell City All Stars, playing Chris |ackson on third and Brad Evrard in left field, defeated Bloomington 7-6. Center left: Showing off her sheep at the 4-H Fair, Kim Davis wins a blue ribbon and the title of Reserve Grand Champion. This year, the tradition of the band opening up the Schweizer Fest by performing the William Tell Overture was viewed by many, as it was publicized on Channel 14 WFIE T.V. Sun Days 13 It’s That Time Again Thanksgiving is over; Vacation is through! Only three weeks til Christinas And we've so much to do. Of course students are studying. Staying up late each night. Assignments are completed, And everyone knows they are right. The Pep Club is covered With paint - head to toe 1 Their spirit is obvious With signs high and low! The yearbook staff will celebrate In room 107. A night without work And they'll think they're in heaven. The Student Council is busy; The DANCE plans are ready. For most of the students Plan on taking their steady! The band is practicing, For their long awaited goal. ‘Cause right after Christmas They go to the Orange Bowl. The Red Apple Inn is full of cheer, As holiday carols are played. The special day is almost here, As Christmas plans are made. With vacation time at hand, Gifts are exchanged in the hall. It's Friday, December 20, So Merry Christmas to all! Happy Holidays from r he Staff On December 15. the eighty member band played ‘‘Christmas Festival” as their main selection. Although the singing Marksmen are small, they sang eight songs during the evening including The Cabbage Patch Song . Frosty was featured in this year’s Christmas pa- rade which had to be postponed because of rain. In addition to the several floats and groups. Jon Goffinet and Stacey Kratzer burned rubber down Tell Street. 14 Christmas Under the apple decorated Christmas tree which was done by Mr. and Mrs. Pride, the Student Council collected canned goods for the annual food drive. As many of the students were dancing to Terry Tunks' music. Bobbie Werne. Lisa Waninger. Mary Peter. Misty Dickman. Tina Karney, Barb Walling. Lavena Hay. Kristy Black. Sara Alvey (seated), and Melissa Rhodes (seated) have their picture taken by Dick Jarboe. The annual dance was held in the P.E. gym on December 20. Christmas 15 Spirit Soars! Seniors were determined to make this an ex- citing year. They provided “welcome back signs for all. Also they gave the most support for the Nerd dress-up day. Ray Fischer said, “I got my clothes ready last night, but it took me seven hours to get my hair to look like this—slept in!” Sophomore Debbie Howe added that she felt “stupid” getting ready for school. Other dress-up days included Hat-Shade-Jersey Day, Hawaiian Day, and “Sweats Day. Even Mr. Varner joined in with his straw hat, shell leis, and flowered shirt! The cheerleaders used several tactics to keep spirit flowing at pep sessions. One of the first was a pie-eating contest. Eight hungry students devoured pie, with the seniors inhaling it in the least amount of time. When asked what pos- sessed her to participate. Champ Trish Patmore, dripping with chocolate, responded, I don’t know!” Sophomore Kelly Askins commented that he had a little trouble breathing, but he was glad to get the chance to do something a little crazy! Other class competitions included tug of war, wheelbarrow racing, and toilet paper wrap for which the freshmen won the coveted, golden T.P. trophy! Mr. Roos, Mark Roberts, and Chris Kincaid participated in a quiz bowl skit. Guys dressed up as cheerleaders, while girls looked like football and basketball players. Balloons and streamers decorated the gym twice. Two masked Marks- men on broom horses chases a Tecumseh Brave around the gym during sectional week. The Pep Club provided signs and hall decorations. Also they performed at one of the games. Thanks to them and the rest of the student body, spirit real- ly did improve. Getting a face full of chocolate are Mike Young, Trish Patmore, and Kevin Wood. The seniors win! Preparing to wheel barrow across the floor, Chris Neyenhaus. Tim Holtzman. Mark Roberts and |ason Sears wait for Mr. Talley's signal. 16 Showing their enthusiasm. Sam Schaefer. Brett Poole. Jeff Cro- nin. joe Butler. Greg Sanders. Mark Roberts. Stewart Schroer. and Matt Bruner perform as the classes spell Tell City. Not interested in the opponent’s lineup, these fans take time to catch up on the daily news. Dressing like true nerds. Seniors Kevin Lautner. Scott Schmitt. Brad Morton. John Williams. Bill Holman, and Brad Eberle show their support for the successful football squad on October 9. Spirit 17 After numerous absences as a result of the flu epidemic, students return in large numbers. Missy McKim, Amy Goffinet, Jane Hoch, Steve Maffia, Jimmy Maffia, and Missy Wilbur are among the many getting their absence slips. Whose class are you in? echoed throughout Mrs. Horn’s homeroom. Brad Seibert, and Jeff Klueh compare schedules while Craig Masterson finishes his homework. 18 Routine Day In...Day Out... Business as Usual Buses arrived around 7:30. Those in cars circled school; some on foot went to Hucks. Other juniors and seniors proceeded to their respective hallways, while freshmen and sophomores set elsewhere until 7:45 A.M. The mornings before school were generally spent in three ways: talking, doing homework, getting absence slips. Generally by 7:50 in the fall and 7:59 in the spring, hallways were clear. Classes began to be routine: take notes, take tests, listen to lectures, work on projects. Homerooms were held for club meetings, class meetings, or general information. Students not in- volved in clubs often said, “They're boring; there’s nothing to do!” Lunch periods were spent in the Red Apple Inn, in the gym playing basketball, or in fast food businesses. Students quickly fell into a routine; they tended to do the same thing every lunch period. At 3:13 the bell rang, and another day ended. Stu- dents waited for the bus, as others left by car or foot. As for the athletes, band members, yearbook staff, and other club members, the routine continued with after school practice or meetings. Before the 7:55 warning bell rings, Deanna Billings. Tina Kamey, and Angie Hutchins discuss the action at the pool. General science students watch a video in Mr. Barnett's class sixth period. TELL CITY HIGH SCHOOL 1985-86 BELL SCHLDM.E Regular Time Schedule 7:30 - 7:55 Absence Excuses 7:45 Co to Lockers 7:55 Report to Classes 8:00 - 8:53 Period 1 8:58 - 9:51 Period 2 9:56 - 10: - 9 Period 3 10:49 - 11:21 4-A Lunch 11:26 - 12:19 4-A Class 10:54 - 11:47 4-B Class 11:47 - 12:19 4-B Lunch 12:24 - 1:17 Period 5 1:22 - 2:15 Period 6 2:20 - 3:13 Period 7 Routine 19 Favorites T.V. Show Name 1. Cosby 2. Miami Vice 3. Growing Pains 1. Kevin 2. Jeff 3. Chris Movie Ice Cream 1- Rocky 2. Police Academy 3. Rambo 1. Chocolate 2. Vanilla 3. Strawberry Song w Class 1. This Could be the Night 2. Let s Go All the Way 3. Manic Monday 1. Math 2. Study Hall 3. History City 1. Tell City 2. Miami 3. New York Place to Eat 1. McDonald's 2. Red Lobster 3. Carriage Inn Group 1. Van Halen 2. ZZ Top 3. Loverboy 1985-86 Sports 1. Basketball 2. Football 3. Baseball Out of School Activity 1. Party 1. Sports 3. Sleeping Saying 1. Let's Party” 2. Say What 3. Hey Dude Car 1. Corvette 2. Camaro 3. Trans Am Cartoon Character 1. Bugs Bunny 2. Garfield 3. Scooby Doo Soft Drink 1. Coke 2. Pepsi 3. Dr. Pepper Survey 21 To get a good seat at the prom one needs to sign up early for the table of their preference. Of the glimmering gowns and hand- some tuxedos Kelly Cash and Mark Terry with their dates. Steve Herrman with his date Kena Dauby, and Terry Fuchs pose, smiling for the camera. As Sally Malone and Bart Mulzer are being announced The 1986 Prom Queen and King by prom committee members Lorna Foster and Karen Shepard. Bart. Sally’s escort, gives her the tradition- al kiss. Members of her court Julie Howard. Bill Holman. Kelly Jarboe. Ronnie Arnold. Debbie Tsantis and Jerry Weatherholt look in. After walking through the stars and streamers in the tunnel, Rhonda Sandage and Sharon Morgan, dressed in glimmering prom formals. are surprised by the camera. 22 Prom Arriving al 7:30 P.M. at the Armory, Julie Reisz. Brian Busse, Kevin Wood, and his date Kari Kleaving are going to have their picture made before the prom begins. Moving to the beat of Mixed Company, whether they are fast or slow, this year's prom proved to be a blast for all who at- tended. Dancing with dates and friends are Brent Zuelly, Candy Ball, Dana Hosier, Rick Arnold, Brian Meunier, Tracy Blunk. Kim Davis, and Don Sherry. Glamorous Gowns and Stylish Tuxedos Classes on Friday, April 18, seemed to drag for those anxious- ly awaiting the prom. School dis- missed at the usual 3:13 and by 5:00 several students, transformed into glamorous ladies and gentle- men, were posing in front of Art Gerber’s camera at the Armory. Other pre-prom activities includ- ed dinner reservations, photo ses- sions with family and friends, and of course a cruise down Main! Arriving for “This Could Be The Night,” prom-goers received a memory book and key chain. They also voted for the prom queen before passing through the multi-colored foil streamers into the dance. Tables were placed on two sides of the room; the band. Mixed Company, was placed on one end while the photographer, food table, fountain, and teacher table filled the other end. As the music began, several students filled the star and streamer covered dance floor. At 11:00 the party-goers lined the floor as the junior attendants and senior queen candidates were escorted to the front of the room. Cameras flashed as Sally Malone and her escort Bart Mulzer were an- nounced queen and king. The dancing continued until 12:30 A.M. At this time underclassmen, dressed in jeans, quickly were tearing the remaining decorations off the walls and ceiling. Mr. Day, Mr. LeClere, and the junior class are to be commended for their hard work in creating this successful prom. Prom 23 Academic Excellence Seniors pictured on this page have maintained a 3.5 or higher average over seven semesters. Take time to find out more about them by reading these pages. We are very proud of them, and we wish each of them the best and hope they enjoy their future to the fullest. The following underclassmen are also currently maintaining an average of 3.5 or better based on Con’t. on pg. 25 Julie Goffinet, daughter of William and Rita Goffinet, is cur- rently planning to attend North Carolina State. She is going to pursue a career in pulp and paper manufacturing. Julie spent one hour a night studying in which she managed to keep her average of 3.904 which gives her first place on our list of eight. In her spare time she enjoys tennis, wa- ter skiing, shopping, and watching movies. Sarah Kraus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kraus, is going to attend Purdue University. She wants to major in pharmacy or engineering. Outside of school she spends about thirty minutes study- ing and keeps an average of 3.857 which makes her number two in the class. Besides her routine, Sarah enjoys swimming, skiing, and playing tennis. f Julie Guillaum, daughter of Marsha Guillaum, is planning to attend I.U. and obtain a degree in Optometry. She wants to set up a practice in the sunbelt of the South. Outside of school she spends about two hours studying. In her spare time she enjoys playing the trumpet, playing softball, and having fun in the sun. She is third in her class with an average of 3.837. Michaeline Borders, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Borders, is planning on attend- ing Purdue University or Georgia Tech, where she is go- ing to study engineering. Outside of school, she spends as few hours studying as possi- ble. This is because she is ei- ther at the track, in the pool, or at room 107. She is fourth in her class and has an average of 3.710. In her spare time she en- joys swimming, running, and being with her friends. 24 Academic Excellence Libby Howell, daughter of Joy Howell and the late Paris Howell, is considering taking night classes since she plans to get married in September and remain in Tell City. She doesn’t feel a college education is important at this time. She enjoy- ing spending time with Tim. She also enjoys sleeping in her spare time. While holding down a job, Lib- by managed to hold fifth place with an average of 3.682. grades at the end of the first se- mester this school year. The juniors are Brad Slunder, Bill Kendall, Cheryl Tempel, Don Scales, Lorna Foster, Gene Smith, Connie Howland, Tony Martoglio, Dawn Schauberger. Sophomores are Jason Cronin, Johnny Jefferies, Doris Jean Peter, and Matthew Hudson. Freshmen include Pam Flannagan, Michelle Evrard, Sherri Leimgruber, Jon Deer, Jared Boarman, Amy Goffinet, Nicole Smith, Todd Kincaid, Eric Parker, Jeff Hagedorn, Duane Bolin, Beth Bard. Congratulations to each of you and keep up the good work. Kevin Gramelspacher, son of Mr. Francis P. Gramelspacher, is currently considering attend- ing Rose-Hulman or North Carolina State. He plans to pursue a career in engineering. Outside of school Kevin spends three to four hours a night studying. This enables him to maintain an average of 3.631 which makes him 6th place in the class. In his spare time he enjoys running, collecting stick- ers, and just being with his friends. Brett Poole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Poole, is planning to attend Rose-Hulman and obtain a degree in Electrical Engineering. After college Brett plans to join the Air Force. He spends an hour a night studying. He is seventh in his class with an average of 3.619. In his spare time he enjoys listening to music, hiking, cycling, and working with computers. ( m Bart Mulzer, son of Neil and Naomi Mulzer, plans to attend Indiana University and major in business or technology. He spends three hours a night studying which gives him a ranking of eight in the class with an average of 3.605. In his spare time he en- joys playing in sports, watching T.V., and motorcycle riding. Academic Excellence 25 Several students received scholar- ships during the ceremony. Chris Kincaid, being congratulated by Mr. Pride, received a $500 Tri Kappa scholarship. The long awaited moment finally arrived for Jerry Weatherholt as he receives his diploma. Sitting on the front row Brad Morton. John Williams. Terry Hayes, Brian Menuier. and Brent Zuelly are already cele- brating. The senior class picture could be purchased for seven dollars. Mrs. Buckman helps line up front row: Janet Thiery. Sandy Basham. Kelly Sweet. Michelle Hammack. Monica Young. Ro- chelle Braunecker. Kelly Durbin. Sherrie Stiff. Julie Phillips. Stacie Rodgers. Row 2: Jamie Knable, Teresa Hook. Bev Little. Jo Ann Stuffel, Linda Nix. Angie Parr. Row 3: Faith Brock. Tammy Hall. Lisa Slunder. Mi- chelle Hosier. Kim Baumeister, Kim Davis. Row 4: Greg Sanders. Jeff Pruitt. Row 5: Joe Butler. Brian Rollins, Bob Simpson. Brad Eberle, James Lawalin. Matt Bruner. 26 Graduation May 28, 1986 was the last day of high school for 137 seniors. Third period they practiced for gradua- tion night. Seventh period was spent celebrating in the cafeteria eating pizza followed by dragging Main. Friday, May 30, the seniors met on Fifteenth Street in front of Le- gion Field at 6:50 P.M. to have roses pinned on them by the class sponsors Mr. Whitaker and Mrs. Buckman. In addition, they posed for pictures, shouted to relatives, and lined up for the ceremony. After the processional, Todd Ste- phens welcomed everyone to the The Class of ’86 ... A New Beginning 1986 graduation ceremonies. Salu- tatorian Sarah Kraus’ and Valedictorian Julie Goffinet's speeches encouraged their classmates to live life one day at a time and not to be afraid of fail- ures. This reiterated the class motto, “If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it.” The band per- formed “Don’t Let The Sun Go Down On Me.” Diplomas were presented by Superintendent William J. Wilson, as Mr. Pride, principal, and Mr. Overmyer, assis- tant principal, announced the names. Speeches were given by President Todd Stephens, pictured. Salutatorian Sarah Kraus, and Valedictorian Ju- lie Goffinet. Excited at being alumni, Mary Beth Daum and Ginger Hoagland give a high-five. Lisa Hauser. Debbie Tsantis. and Julie Howard enjoy be- ing graduates. Standing for the invocation are Sarah Peter, Ellen We- ber. Jan Stenftenagel, Julie Goffinet and Sarah Kraus. Graduation 27 ACTIVITIES Activities through clubs are a major part of the student body’s life at TCHS. These activities give students a chance to do many things they otherwise would not have the opportunity to do. This year clubs did such things as sell candy, fruit, and pizzas (pp 32-33) to pay for trips and the yearbook (pp 30-31), and sponsored parties (pp 34-35). People volunteering their after school time for good causes can be found on pages 38- 39. Why people belong to clubs is on pages 36-37. Groups deserving applause for great performances (pp 40-41) and distinguished ac- complishments are also found in this section (pp 42-43). If you are in a rut, are in need of a change, then join a club...BE ACTIVE!!!!! Which is more fun: dressing up. eating, or Malone, Barbie Walling. Ginger Burnette, getting your picture taken? Yearbook David Hebeisen. and Tina Karney did members Misty Dickman, Missy Rhodes, these at Halloween. Sherri Luecke. Row 2: Ami Wicker. Sally In This Section Band members survived New Year’s Eve on a bus. Snow Skiing....70° to -5° Dance Fever hits TCHS Applause is only appropriate for these achievers. Volunteers work for free? Why sell candy????? 28 Activities Dancing brings out the fun in everyone. Sherri Luecke and friends catch up on gossip as they enjoy Terry Tunics’ mu- sic. Practice makes perfect, and perfect is what the band wants. Long days before school began, ‘‘band camp” in the hot sun is just one way the band prepares for the season ahead. Preparing for drama club tryouts, interested candidates read over the script while awaiting their turn. Activities 29 Spanish—Front Row: Sharron Carmichael. James Moser. Donald Scales. Shane Crawford, Cathy Borho, Sue Strobel. Tisha Vessels. Row 2: Craig Masterson, Brad Slunder, Tony Martoglio, Bill Kendall. Barb Walling. Suzy Bolin. Tonia Vance. Row 3: Sec. Dawn Hearst. Sara Worsley, Terri Theis, Tammy Pannet, Cheryl Tempel. Sarah Peter. Vice Pres. Sherri Hildenbrand. Karen Sheppard. Pres. Danielle Dauby. Mr. Baker. Absent: Brenda Bauer. Brian Boehman. Eddie Coleman. )ill Jarboe. Vicki Rogier. Gene Smith. Lesa Smith. French—Front Row: Ellen Weber. Paige Pride. Michele Evrard. Jamie Rice. Bobbie Werne, Sherri Luecke. Brad Evrard. Row 2: Kristy Black. Sara Alvey. Sally Bolin. Wesley Weber, Jan Stefantenagel, Lisa Harpenau. Jim Holman. Row 3: Ginger Burnette. Melissa Hedinger. Danna Hosier. Michelle Pund, Libby Howell, Pres. Sally Malone. Connie Howland. Rebecca Smitley. Row 4: Doris Peter. Misty Dickman, Missy Rhodes, Tina Karney, Tasha Rogier. Ami Wicker. Lori Fischer. Tom Smith. Row 5: Lahna Seamon, Michelle Frey, Traci Blunk. Row 6: Duane Bolin, Jeff Pruitt. Rebecca Raider. Vice Pres. Tim Davis. Steve Holman. Theresa Borho. Jason Cronin. Absent: Sec. Treas. Lisa Hauser. Brent Lyons. Mary Vogelman. Yearbook—Front Row: Sec. Ed. Michaeline Borders. Tammy Peter. Shelley Boehman, Sec. Ec. Misty Dickman. Stephanie Worsley. Tina Stanley. Row 2: Sarah Peter. Ginger Burnett. Sherri Luecke, Melissa Hedinger. Ami Wicker, Vince Peter. Row 3: Jamie Wilhite, Missy Rhodes. Becky Raider. Lahna Seamon. David Hebeisen. Row 4: Pam Flannagan, Jennifer Hagman, Michelle Reed. Julie Poole. Lisa Trible. Row 5: Mary Beth Daum. Lisa Howard. Editor Michelle Hammack. Sec. Ed. Julie Guillaum, Barb Walling. Tina Karney. Ab- sent: Debbie Tsantis. Lisa Hauser. Sally Malone. 30 Club Sales The carnation sale for Valentine’s Day was sponsored by the Stu- dent Council. Making sales during lunch are Jill Jarboe. Michelle Mills, and Michael Paris(standing). Helping the band unload the cheese and sausage off the truck is Brent Cronin and Brian Waninger. This is the first sale for the band members. • • • Have You Bought What are sales? Sales are used to help raise money for clubs to be used for trips, dances, prom, transportation etc. Some of the club sponsors replied, We’ve really raised alot of money.” For example Mr. Malone, head of VICA had worked on a donated vehicle and made a $300 profit off of it in order to buy new tools. Mr. Overmeyer said that the Stu- dent Council raised approximate- selling pompoms for Pep Club is Miki Stiff. Kim Peckinpaugh shows her spirit as she hands over $1.50. ly $1000.00 for the gym lettering project, state conference, and nu- merous school activities. The Tell City band raised $27,461.90 this year for their trip to Miami, trans- portation to contests, and for re- pairing instruments, etc. They had many sales such as beef raffle, bake sales, cheese and sausage, fruit, pizza and dances. In addi- tion to the sales, the band boosters helped. Mr. Spencer’s Ski Club had a candy sale and sold Christmas items. They cleared $1100.00. The money was used for transporta- tion and to help out the members. Yearbook raised $9,000 this year selling candy, yearbooks, and having a dance. This money paid for the cost of printing the pic- tures and printing the book. Selling candy to earn money for the Paoli trip to Jonathon Cornelius. Ed- die Coleman, and Ashley Neyenhaus. Getting up early to sell yearbooks, Shelley Boehman and Melissa Hedinger find the halls empty at 7:20. They take advantage of the time to practice their sales pitch. Debbie Tsantis sold the most hooks during the special one day sale. Club Sales 31 At 3:13 others headed out the door, but these drummers went to the band room, grabbed their drums, and headed for the nearest shade tree. O.E.A.—Front Row: Kelly Jarboe, Michelle Hammack, Mary Beth Daum, Brenda Baur, Trish Patmore. Rhonda Sandage. Row 2: Amy Deer, Julie Howard, Kim Batie, Debbie Tsantis. Kelly Sweet, Linda Davis, Mrs. Farmer. Ski Club—Front Row: Sarah Kraus, Michelle Evrard. Ami Hogedorn, Matt Hallar, Michaeline Borders. Row 2: Jonathon Cronelius, Niki Pannett, Marie Noble. Mary Peter. Jessica Steed, Traci Blunk. Angie Etienne. Row 3: Mr. Spencer, Jeff Pruitt, Jeff Cronin. Greg Evrard, Todd Howard, Ronnie Crawford, Craig George. O.E.A. —Front Row: Monica Malone. Janet Thiery, Jenneifer Hagman. Row 2: Mrs. Farmer. Vicki Risse. Sharon Morgan. Jennie Holtzman. 32 Clubs On September 9th the yearbook got underway with their first meeting. Julie Gulliaum. Lisa Trible, and Julie Pools started to create the People Section. Awaiting their turn to perform at Schwitzer Fest. Flag girls Kristi Black. Amy Goffinet, Sherie Hildbrant. and Kim Oberhausen listen to the music of the band. Helping the wrestling team. Beth Bard and Sheri Leimgruber keep stats, help with mats, and give moral support. Proud Club Members at Work... Four-year senior band students Sarah Pe- ter and Jo Ann Stuffel pose for a picture to remember the times. Planning future student council activities. Mr. Overmyer asks Danielle Dauby's opinion on the matter at hand. Many students join clubs in Sep- tember, but throughout the year most seem to become inactive. The few students that do remain active in the clubs they belong, deserve recognition for their dedication. These numbered few are the ones that make clubs at TCHS what they are, and make many activities pos- sible. We salute club members and encourage the entire student body to participate in the future. Clubs 33 A.M. Auto Mechanics VICA: Brent Zuelly. Steve Lamb, Eric Frederick, Paul Seifert. Absent: Terry Fuchs. A.M. VICA C I—Front Row: Todd Howard. Steve Maffia, Marty Wright, Clarence Horsley, Dennis Harpenau, Keith Hockenberry. Mr. Hauser. Row 2: Timothy Neyenhaus, David Stout. Matt Bruner, Glen Dauby, Rick Fulkerson. Eric Cross. Drama Club—Front Row: Frank Miller, Jenan Mahaney, Shannon Sturgeon. Missy Rhodes, Tonia Vance. Sara Sprin- kle. Row 2: Julie Christmas. Matt Haller, Ellen Weber, Jan Stenftenagel, Misty Dickman, Julie Goffinet, Theresa Borho. Row 3: Rick Weber, Steve Brucken, Tim Mulzer, Joe Butler, Pat Miller, Karen Sheppard. 34 Parties—Dances It’s Party Time! Party. Dance. These two go hand- in-hand at TCHS, and are favorite words of the students. Clubs are common sponsors of both. This year the Varsity. Yearbook, and Student Council sponsored one or more dances for the students and their invited guests. They were held after games, homecomings, and prior to Christmas vacation. As the sponsor, a club must arrange the music, decorate, and provide the workers, as well as clean up the mess after a dance. On the other hand, parties are normally for Above: Enjoying an afternoon of international entertainment. Mr. Baker and Sue Strobel laugh after finishing desert of French, Spanish, or German origin. Center left: Halloween is a fun time for chil- dren and all people that have a little child in them. The yearbook staff, including Ami Wicker, Barb Walling, Missy Rhoades. Steph- anie Worsley, Tina Karney, Lisa Hauser, Sherri Luecke, and (seated) Lisa Trible, Julie Poole, Michelle Reed, and Jennifer Tanner, enjoy this holiday with a dress-up, pizza par- ty- club members only. The yearbook staff had a Hallow- een party enjoying costumes, jack-o- lanterns, and pizza. The Christmas party featured “spoons”, a game unique with yearbook staffs. The foreign language clubs com- bined forces for the annual ‘‘tasting party. OEA got in the spirit with a gift exchange, while HOSA treated the Head Start classes to “Santa Claus . Parties and dances will carry on as long as students attend TCHS! Below Left: As a change for just a day, the OEA classes had a before school Christmas party by exchanging gifts and eating lots of food. Jennie Holtzman, Janet Theiry. and Lin- da Nix aren't sure they're really awake. Basketball homecoming with a dance to fol- low are annual events at TCHS. The 1986 court dances to the dedicated song Say you. Say Me . Ballgames attract many fans, and the dances following are just as popular. Couples enjoy this Varsity Club sponsored dance. Parties—Dances 35 German Club—Front Row: Matt Gray. Eric Stephens. Todd Cail. David Thomas. Rick Weber. Row 2: President Brett Poole, Secretary Treasurer Julie Guillaum, David Hebeisien, Jeff Miller, David Davis. Absent: Vice Pres. Bill Kline. Lisa Freeman. P.M. Building Trades VICA—Front Row: Sec. Shawn Robbins, Mr. Murphy. Keith Rudolph, Troy Tuggle, Stacy Kratzer. Row 2: Kelly Cash, Mark Theiry, Kevin DuPont, Pres. Kevin Kratzer, Vice Pres. Jerry Wardrip, Todd Peter. The Student Council is getting ready for the basketball homecoming. Pictured are Sara Alvey. Holly Hagedorn, Misty Dickman, Rebecca Smitley, Michelle Evrard, Krista Blunk, Trish Patmore. Todd Stevens, and Todd Cail. Science Club—Front Row: Tom Smith. David Hebeisen, Jeff Pruiitt, Jeff Cronin. Row 2: Mr. Varner. Melanie Masterson, Sarah Peter, Cathy Borho. Tonia Vance, Julie Reisz. Row 3: Tasha Rogier, Bart Mulzer. Brian Busse. Theresa Borho, Bill Maddox, Mr. Barnett. Absent: David Shank. Brad Morton, Misty Dickman. 36 Clubs Why Belong to Clubs???? Clubs! Nearly every student at TCHS belongs to a club. There are three different categories which include personal interests such as Pep Club, Ski Club, or yearbook. Another is elected posi- tions such as Student Council, and National Honor Society. The third is a class sponsored club such as OEA or HOSA. Approximately ten personal in- terest clubs exist at TCHS. A stu- dent may belong to this type of club simply because they want to participate in clubs and get in- volved in school activities. When Julie Howard, Varsity Club mem- ber, was asked why she belonged to a club, she said, “I belong to a club to get involved in school ac- tivities that interest me and to meet people.” The few, very important, elected position clubs such as Stu- dent Council and National Honor Society are clubs in which a per- son must be elected by secret bal- lot. Kelly Jarboe, who is a mem- ber of both the Student Council and National Honor Society says. “I enjoy being a member of both National Honor Society and Stu- dent Council, and participating in their activities.” The third category, a class spon- sored club, a student is a automatically a member simply because they are in a certain class. OEA, a popular club to IOL (Intensive Office Lab) is only one example of the approximately thirteen class clubs. Michelle Hammack, the Vice-President of the OEA was asked what she thought about class sponsored clubs. I believe that this sort of club brings together all varieties of students, some college bound and others for job oriented reasons.” Center Left: Trying to organize a speech team, interested members Ginger Burnett, Julie Christmas. Sara Sprinkle, and Laurie Sollman listen to Mrs. Cartwright for details of the Reitz speech meet. Varsity Club members consider sponsoring a dance club for the TCHS students. Mr. Spencer, Tim Davis. Scott Schmitt, and Brian Busse discuss the pros and cons. During the third quarter of a varsity game. Pep Club members perform a cheer to show spirit. Front Row: Holly Hagedom, Stacy Riddle, Shelly McCallister, Lisa Nance. Row 2: Rosie Senn. Sandy Vogalman. Mary Kendall. Tami Peter. Row 3: Holly Chestnut. Denise Paris. Left: Marking a display for yearbook sales are Jennifer Hagman and Michelle Reed. Clubs 37 P.M. Auto Mechanics: Pat Miller, John Grass, Tim Holtzman, Candy Ball. Bruce Morgan, and Eric LaGrange. A.M. VICA Welding—Front Row: Ray Nix, Chad Hagman, Kenny Roberts, and Kevin Wetzel. Row 2: Tim Ball, Tim Buchhold, Daren James, Dan Blum, Kevin Wood, and Mr. Dauby. Pep Club—Front Row: Jamie Wilhite, Tina Stanley. Shellie McCallister, Lisa Nance, Stacy Riddle, Natalie Byrd, and Mikki Stiff. Row 2: Stephanie Worsley, Theresa Linne, Tami Peter, Theresa Sweet, Lisa Waninger, Barb Walling, Sally Ma- lone, and Mary Beth Daum. Row 3: Denise Paris, Faith Cro- nin. Sandy Hearst, Holly Chestnut, Mary Kendall, Sandy Vogelman. 38 Volunteers Filling popcorn boxes is only one aspect of basketball conces- sions. but it must be done. Michelle Reed and Lisa Howland seem to enjoy tackling this duty. Selling, the other aspect, is done by Greg Evrard, Sherri Nix, and Jerry Weatherholt. All are busy trying to keep lines moving under Mr. Spencer’s supervision. Time Well Spent, for Nothing? Volunteers . . . what are they? Volunteers are people who will stay after school until 9:00 P.M. cutting pictures and drawing layouts, or giv- ing up a day of vacation to fix break- fast for the teachers. A volunteer may be a bat girl, a timer at a swim meet, or even someone making the hundreds of posters found throughout the building. These are all volunteers, people who offer their time and services for the benefit of others. Without these people, this school would not be able to have as many activ- ities. ■ ihi Announcers are hard to find, especially good ones, but Tim Mulzer volunteered his time and didn’t object to a few bonus points for his speech class in return. Mr. miller and Mr. Lenn help with wrestling stats and scores. Welcoming the teachers back to school is a job for the principal and Student Council president. This year Kim Batie was elected to fulfill this duty .(page 38) Keeping game stats for Coach Alvey and players. Sara Sprinkle. Melissa Hedinger. Sherri Luecke. Eric Cluak, and Donnie Huck watch intensely, hoping not to miss any action. A break from yearbook duties is something all staffers would like, but few get. Julie Poole, Sarah Peter, and Jennifer Hagman sneak a break during the Monday night two hour lab. Volunteers 39 National Honor Society’s newly inducted members are Danielle Dauby. Lorna Foster, Tony Martoglio, Connie Howland, Brian Busse. Dawn Schauberger, Tom Smith, Cathy Borho, and Brad Slunder. junior-Senior Student Council members: Todd Cail, Mary Jane Smitley, Danielle Dauby, )ill jarboe. Michelle Pund, Danna Hosier, Angie Etienne. Row 2: Chris Kincaid, Jeff Pruitt, Trish Patmore, Mary Beth Daum, Michelle Mills, Kelly Jarboe. Todd Stephens, Kim Batie. Freshmen-Sophomore Student Council members—Front Row: Tra- cy Cronin, Amy Hagedom, Nicki Smith, Holly Hagedorn, Rebecca Smitley, Michelle Evrard, Krista Blunk, Eddie Coleman. Row 2: Nick Goffinet, Bobbie Werne, Misty Dickman, Kristy Black, Sherrie Luecke, Sara Alvey, Merrie Noble, Chris Alvey. Good posture is necessary for good public speaking. Sara Sprinkle practices for the regionals. Having come to dinner one day early. Grandpa (Matt ■ Haller) and Mr. and Mrs. Kirby (Karen Sheppard and Joe Butler) try to make the best of a bad situation. 40 Applauses Let’s Give Them a Hand! Talented kids at TCHS are re- ceiving many applauses for performing. There are many tal- ented people in band, chorus, drama, ana speech. In band one must be able to read music. The Marching Marks- men have received much ap- plause at concerts and contests. Kristy Black enjoyed marching in front of a crowd because when they would get excited, it made me excited!” Chorus members had a concert and performed downtown. Mi- chelle Laflin loves to sing. It helps her to relax. She played the piano during their performances. In April, a crowd of young and old turned out to watch the dramatists put on their perfor- mance of You Can’t Take It With You. Julie Christmas likes the stage. When I’m on the stage performing, I can see the crowds’ emotions and it really makes me feel good.” She also added that she liked to act as another charac- ter. The speech club traveled and mainly spoke in front of judges. Sara Sprinkle advanced to regionals. “It’s hard to give a speech, but I enjoyed it,” she said. Sne did a dramatic interpretation entitled Auditions”. Singing Christmas carols under the di- rection of Mr. Reasoner are Glenda Lampkins, Kathy Freeman, and Patti Smith. Performing at the district contest in [as- per, the Marching Marksmen play the American Overture. Entertaining at the Christmas pa- rade are flag corp members Sherri Hildenbrand. [ill Jarboe, Lahna Seamon, Cindy Adkins, Ginger Burnette, and Sally Malone. Applause 41 A.M. Building Trades—Front Row: Mr. Murphy, Brian Tan- ner. Bret Hagedom, Scott Wilgus, Jim Maffia, Jeff McKim. Row 2: Greg Rausch. Chris Carter. Jeff York, Robert Bryant. HOSA—Front Row: Mrs. Doogs, Cindy Gaynor, Leisa Poehlein, Jamie Knable, Tammy Haye, Patty Smith. Row 2: Dawn Sandage, Tina Basham, Faith Brock, Rita Curl, Tammy Clark. DECA Club—Front Row: Janice Meunier, Sheila Peter, Mi- chelle Wallace, Tina Perry, Tracy Schneider. Row 2: Ronnie James, David Price, Brent Hagedom, Kim Maurer, Lynn Crossley. Varsity Club—Front Row: Tom Smith. Lisa Hauser, Laurie Sollman, Kevin Lautner, Michelle Mills. Row 2: Danielle Dauby, Brad Morton, Brian Busse, Tim Davis, Chris Neyenhaus, Julie Howard, Kevin Gramelspacher, Michaeline Borders. Row 3: Scott Schmitt, Jeff Pruitt. John Williams. Bill Holman, Brad Eberle, Jerry Weatherholt, Kim Batie, Jennie Holtzman, Mr. Spencer. Programs are a big part of the world of Word Processing. Laurie Sollman, Jeff Cronin, and Greg Sanders work to “debug a program in preparation for an upcoming OEA contest. 42 Awards Participating in the United States Academic Decathalon for the first time, TCHS team members Tom Smith, Michaeline Borders, Tim Mulzer, Jeff Pruitt, Brian Busse (absent), and Don Sherry (ab- sent) finished a respectable fourth overall. Under the direction of Mr. Roesner, Glenda Lampkins. Kathy Freeman. |amie Knable, Brenda Baur, Holly Chestnut and Leisa Poehlein sing in harmony. By practicing her speech many times before a contest, Julie Christmas makes corrections before presenting it to the judge. Students Earn Top Places in Area Competition Several clubs at TCHS competed during the year in contests throughout the state. The club sponsors in such clubs have provided the following list of results as of March 1986: OEA Regional: Bev Little—3rd Job Manual Mary Beth Daum—4th Typing III Laurie Sollman—4th Data Processing II Greg Sanders—5th Data Processing II Jeff Cronin—6th Data Processing II Kelly Jarboe—6th Records Management ISSMA Vocal Piano Solo and Ensemble Contest: Michelle Laflin—1st Piano Solo Division II Effie Jones—1st Vocal Solo Division III Leisa Poehlein—1st Vocal Solo Division II Mary Kendall, Corina Kleeman, Effie Jones, Sherri Leimgruber, Kathy Freeman—2nd Vocal Ensemble Division III TCHS Marching Band: Heritage Hills—Best Marching, Best General Effects, Best Flags, Best Rifles, Best Field Commander, 1st in Class Evansville Central—Best Auxiliary, Best Percussion, 1st in Class Evansville Reitz—Best Auxiliary, Best Field Commander, 2nd in Class Castle—Best Auxiliary, 2nd in Class ISSMA District—Best Music, Best Marching, Best General Effect, Best Auxiliary, 1st in Class Princeton—Best Percussion, Best Field Commander, 1st in Class, Grand Champion ISSMA State—4th in Class US Decathalon: Tom Smith—3rd Economics and 3rd Essay—Scholastic Division Don Sherry—3rd Essay—Varsity Division Tim Mulzer—1st Science—Scholastic Division Michaeline Borders—3rd Math—Honors Division Jeff Pruitt—3rd Economics—Varsity Division Brian Busse, Michaeline Borders, Tim Mulzer, Jeff Pruitt, Don Sherry, Tom Smith—3rd Super Quiz and 4th Overall Awards 43 ACADEMICS The majority of the students’ time is spent in the classroom. Success in later life depends on this knowledge. Academics includes many dif- ferent types of classes and activit- ies. To see some of the aspects outlined such as with notes and researching, turn to pages 46-47. Yes, there is always homework and tests which not everyone likes. They are covered on pages 48-49. Sometimes there is a little fun such as in labs found on pages 50-51. There are all types of required classes that everyone needs in order to graduate. These are on pages 56-57. Arts, another route taken by the students creatively, appears on pages 60- 61. To see the tougher end of the curriculum, the college bound classes, turn to pages 62-63. Practicing their German are Billy Kline. Eric Stephens. Tim Merkley, Braett Poole, and Matt Gray. In This Section Microfiche readers are unique at TCHS. Butcher cuts side of pork in kitchen. Creative minds at work! Not all tests require paper and pencil! Labs keep students learning! Today a career oriented class, tomorrow a career! 44 Academics Divider Using the library during their study hall are Keith Zellers. Donald Sheppard, and Charles Wetzel. Helping the elderly at Lincoln Hills Nursing Home are Lisa Underhill and Sherri Peter. Listening in on the lecture are Sherri Temple. Terry Theis, Kim Oberhausen. Cecil Schirtzinger. Danielle Dauby, Susan Holpp, Jill Jarboe, Dan Quick, Mary Jane Smitley, Traci Blunk, and Tim Merkley. Why Notes? As with anything done daily there are many view on taking notes. Some of the students feel that they are unnecessary, boring and time consuming. Denise Paris states, I think they are extraordinarily bor- ing.” Ye others feel as Tammy Hale puts it, “The are good study guides for tests.” When the teachers were asked why notes?” they responded by saying that they feel this is the best way to get material across to the stu- dents. When information sheets were handed out students didn’t read them. This way they know that the students see the material at least once. When Mr. Hintzen was asked the students understood the material better. Painting a picture with gestures. Mr. Carver lectures about World War I to his U.S. History class. Standing in for Mr. Varner, stu- dent teacher, Ms. Rene Kuntz is lecturing to Physical Science I on synthetics. Ms. Kuntz is a senior under Dr. Ward at U. of E. In Speech class. Kelley Sweet uses her notes while giving an informative speech on mental illness. These notes are just as important as notes taken in a lecture. 46 Notes Using the card catalogue, Jason Mulzer researches the author of A Girl of the Limberlost. The periodical room is used for research. Jon Goffinet finds ma- terials for his paper on the effects of cocaine, while Kenny Roberts uses the Reader’s Guide to search for information on drug smuggling. Sports and more Sports! When you are unable to participate in P.E., you must write a report about a sport as the lucky or unlucky, as some say. A1 Lawalin is doing. Thoughts on Research Research is defined by the Random House Dictionary as a systematic inquiry into a subject in order to discover or check re- search. Yet, what do the students think of when they hear the work research? The teachers strayed very little from the dictionary definition. There were explana- tions of no to do research. Mr. Varner’s method includes 1. observe, 2. have a problem, 3. form a hypothesis, 4. run an experiment on the hypothesis, 5. form a the- ory. Others explained that students do re- search which would not normally be pre- sented in class, or research materials that the students had a particular interest in. Books, libraries, and or encyclopedias are generally what the students think of when they hear research . Pat Flannagan thinks of getting out the ol’ trusty encyclopedia , or Vickie Burst thinks “of going home or to the library.” Yet there are also students who think of classes like English, science, or so- cial studies. Jim Tate thought research was anything done to find out or disdover things unknown to you.” Angie Kellems said, Re- search is looking up different topics in the encyclopedia and understanding it.” Research 47 A Dreaded Necessity Homework is dreaded by stu- dents of all grades. It seems that there’s always something better” to do. Therefore Tami Peter does her work in study hall or some other time at school. She rarely takes any home. On the other hand, Becky Raider does her work at home after sports prac- tice. Mr. Spencer, an English teach- er, said that he gave homework so that hopefully students will work on it.” It’s hard for students to get something out of things they haven’t read.” Mr. Morton com- mented, “I give homework in or- der to aid students to get knowl- edge, and for the class to gain a greater amount of skill in subject material.” Mr. Whitaker seemed to have a different look at home- work assignments. He gave home- work “because I like students to work.” Study halls are held in Room 208 and 210 every period of the day. Jerry Weatherholt. Steve Wil- son, Brian Badger. Sally Malone, Sharon Mor- gan. and Kim Batie study during their fifth period study hall. While Keith Hockenberry finishes his homework, the rest Besides catching up on the latest Before the 8:00 a.m. bell. Amy Deer of the class is busy working on individual projects. news, several students catch up and Rhonda Sandage study their on their homework. shorthand. 48 Homework Test—Another Word for Fear! Test tomorrow!” Take out a sheet of paper; we’re having a pop quiz.” These words some- times strike fear in students. However, Mr. Spencer feels differently, I love tests as long as I don’t have to take them!” There are many types of tests: multiple choice, matching, fill-in-the-blank. Tammy Pe- ter thinks test taking is “better than having to listen to teachers lecture.” On the other hand, Kevin Zuelly said, I don’t mind the little ones, but the big ones are a waste of time.” There are performance tests that students are required to take. These include driving tests on the range, sports tests such as tumbling, and a speech for a semester final. The folder test giv- en in English classes makes sure a student knew how to perform at TCHS! Like it or not, it seems tests are here to stay. Make-up tests are given in the hall, in the back of the room, or in an office. Eddie Coleman takes a test on plastics and rubber in the science office. Tests 49 Hands - on—Experience Wanted: Executive secretary, registered nurse, quali- fied welder, maintenance worker, responsible mechan- ic. Each student has the opportunity to take a lab course in one of the above areas. By state requirement, “lab courses” consist of a minimum of twenty-five percent of the total instructional time devoted to lab activities. Mr. Pride, principal, considers labs as a situation with hands on experience; taking the basic learning infor- mation from the classroom and putting it to use. TCHS offers labs in six different fields of study. There are several advantages of a lab class. “Stu- dents have the opportunity to apply instructions to dif- ferent situations,” according to Mrs. Farmer. Jamie Knable likes it because “the class is more than one pe- riod and a student gets on-the-job training in the health field.” “It is a chance to see and apply a person’s ability to the equipment,” commented Mr. Richardson. “A person can see whether or not they want to be a secretary and how they will handle office situations, added Jennie Holtzman. Miss Town is glad students “are able to see and taste the finished project.” Great and embarrassing moments do happen. Some of them include: Lisa Harpenau— when my cooking partner burned our cinnamon rolls”, Mr. Malone—“after overhauling an engine, and it ran perfect,” Rhonda Sandage— Taking a timed writing and I couldn’t figure out why my typewriter wasn’t working, and I found out it wasn’t on!” Mr. Dauby— The best day is when we can fix or make a project for someone.” Writing checks. Office Manager Janet Thiery, is able to answer Secretary Sharon Morgan's in- quiries about her tab problem. In the afternoons, the Health Occupation class has spent part of their time working at Lincoln Hills Nursing Home. Taking blood pressure is just one of Trina Purcell's jobs. 50 Labs Taking a type of quick bread, cinnamon toast, out of the oven brings Missy McKim's cooking part- ners, Jane Polen and Rita Reed over to get a sam- ple. Center Left: Using the jointer keeps Fred Gray busy, as Kevin Zuelly refinishes a chair. Terry Fuchs is checking Scott Nance's progress on the gun rack. Labs are an every week routine in Physics. Lin- ear expansion of metals is what Kim Davis and Ginger Hoagland are exploring. Typing in vocabulary terms, a requirement of all Micro Mini Computer students, Greg Sanders prepares his print out. Computers—the way of the future”. Greg quickly points out to us. Labs 51 No Choice Allowed Graduation requirements call for certain classes to be taken by all students. These are the classes you must pass on your way to acquiring the forty-one credits now needed for graduation starting with the Class of '88. The upper classmen need only thirty-five credits to graduate. The minimum graduation requirements for the Class of '88 are four years of English, one year of Social Studies, one year of U.S. History, one semester of U.S. Government, one semester of Economics, Psychology, or Sociology, two years of Math, two years of Science, one semester of Health and Safety, one semester of Alcohol and Narcotics, and one semester of Physical Education, (cont. p. 53) These lucky students in Mr. Hall's algebra class go to the board to show the rest of the class how to solve equa- tions. Mr. Barnett takes his class outdoors to explain the principle of rate of acceleration. The students that are performing the experiment by running down the sidewalk are Sal- ly Malone, Kim Davis, and Karen Ludwig. Sophomores work on their assignment while Ms. Peter ex- plains participles to Joe Glenn. In Substance Abuse. Leah Birchelr is studying the effects tobacco has on our lives. 52 Required Some of the teachers feel that there is an advantage to teaching a required class. Mr. Lochmueller feels, It is an advantage because it offers the oppor- tunity to meet and associate with all students. It also gives the feeling that you are teaching something important to every student.” Mrs. Buckman also added, You get to know more of the students because everybody has to take the required class, but not everyone has to take the elective class.” Some students have favorite required classes. Leisa Poehlein’s favorite re- quired class is social studies because I like to learn about different people and places.” Shannon James likes biology because “Mr. Byrd makes it interest- ing.” Volleyball is one of the many activities taught to the gym class. Among the players keeping their eye on the ball are Max Winchell and |ared Boarmean. During Health class, Nick Goffinet and Sally Malone listen attentively while Mr. Page lectures on heredity and environment. As students, such as Charles Ward, are working on their assignments. Mr. Morton has a chance to get some grading done. Required 53 Helping Brent Zuelly with his drawing is Mr. Dyer, while Bill Holman carefully checks over his work. Improving their skills. Barbie Walling and Ellen Weber work on a typing drill. Taking part in the National Disaster Drill Jamie Knable, a Health Occupation’s student, patiently waits for the paramedics to check her over. Physical Education students Amy Goffinet and Beth Saalman talk with their friends before be- ginning calisthenics. 54 Manuel Driver's Education students Brian Weatherholt, Charles Wetzel, and Thad Con- nor practice the pre-driving steps before be- ginning their drive with Ms. Patterson. t 1 0 a . Hands-On Classes Students at TCHS often choose active learning over passive learn- ing, where students actually take part while working on the material. They use their body as well as their mind. These classes are usually a break from the routine academic work students are used to. In D.E. students build window displays, while in wood students build cabinets. In Computers and typing people will see fingers flying over a keyboard at lightning speeds. P.E. is another class where your hands are needed in playing kickball and volleyball. Also Driver Education students take their places behind the wheel and cautiously use their hands to drive. Kelli Kleeman stated that “taking P.E. gives me energy during the day that I normally wouldn’t have.” Bobbie Werne also commented, “Working with the computers helps me understand the problems bet- ter.” Manuel 55 Learning—In Order to Earn I Money Career oriented classes last two or three hours daily. Students sign up for these classes during the spring. They fill out ap- plications and ask two teachers to recom- mend them. These courses help students decide if they really want to be a nurse, secretary, mechanic, carpenter, etc. Tim Holtzman, an Auto Mechanics stu- dent, was interested in this class for two reasons. First he wanted to be able to help his father work on trucks at home. Second he wants to attend a diesel school after graduation. Steve Conner uses this training to help him in his father’s shop. Michelle Hammack took I.O.L. It helped her realize that she did not want to be a secretary. However the skills she has learned will be a big help to her while attending USI. Jennifer Hagman is glad to learn how to use office machines. It will help her in her career. She recommends I.O.L. Trina Purcell plans on marrying after gradua- tion, and getting a job at a nursing home. She knows her Health Occupation class will be invaluable. Watching his computer printout. Brian Rollins enrolled in Com- puters hoping it would help him in the future. Building Trades class is building a home on 14th Street. There’s no real trick to dry-walling ac- cording to Jeff York. The Distributive Education practices their window displays. Michelle Wallace, Tracy Schneider, Lynn Crossley and Tina Perry prepare to dismantle the Drunk Drivers display. 56 Career Oriented Classes Pretending to work for CNB, Monica Malone and Janet Thiery are buying supplies for Supplies Clerk Jennie Holtzman. Smoothing wrinkles prevents bed sores. Leisa Poehlein knows that this will help her in her LPN or RN program. Cutting up car parts, welders know the importances of wearing goggles to prevent a “flash” which makes the eyes burn. Carbureter work is just one job Steve Lamb does in Auto Me- chanics. Career Oriented Classes 57 Creative Minds Using creative imaginations, fine arts includes band, chorus, and art. These classes are a lit- tle different in format than oth- er classes. Most of the work is done in class and there usually is no homework. Band offers two different classes. First there is marching concert band. This is offered fourth period. It concentrates on learning music and putting it together for contests and con- certs. There is also a fifth peri- od fundamental class that is offered to band students who want extra help. Announcements before fourth period band is a daily routine. Listening to Ms. Exline are Sarah Kraus. Melanie Mas- terson. Ginger Burnette. Pam Flannagan, Row 2: Angie Kellems, Su- san Poehlein, Beth Wetzel. Connie Goffinet. Beth Saalman, Sarah Peter. Row 3: Mary Schaefer. Stacey Bieden- kopf, Lisa Harpenau, Jill Jarboe. Brian Boehman, Lisa Freeman. Amy Gibson. Jim Proudfoot, Sherri Hildenbrandt, Amy Hagedorn. Row 4: Jeff Ranger. Vickie Burst. Krista Blunk. Jane Hoch. Theresa Linne, Bobbie Werne. Approaching art in a new way by using clay and the pottery wheel is Sam Schaefer. As Mr. Reasoner explains some of the difficult rhythms in this song. Sherri Leimgruber, Kathy Freeman, and Effie Jones follow along. Choosing to take fifth period instrumental class for extra help are Kelly Askins, Brian Boehman. Molly Roberts, and Lisa Harpenau. 58 Fine Arts Solo and ensemble is a very hec- tic time and requires lots of practice. Listening for their prac- tice time are front row: |an Stenftenagel, Julie Goffinet. Row 2: Connie Gelarden, Wendy Hammack, Dave Hebeisen. Angie Kellems. Row 3: Becky Raider. Ronnie |ames, Mary Schaefer, Stacey Biedenkopf, Lisa Harpenau. Row 4: Todd Da- vis, Pat Miller, Dusty Marchand. Jeff Ranger. Chorus is another of the fine art classes. Like band, each class period is spent learning musical notes, rhythms, and terms. After each student learns a part, the song is put together for performance. The art classes also offer a variety of courses. These include painting, drawing, textiles, and ce- ramics. In painting, students use acrylics and water colors, while charcoal is one medium used in drawing. Weaving and quilt making are part of the textiles class. The pottery wheel, clay, and kiln are joined with imagination by the ceramics’ students! Many students felt they have increased their creativity. Sally Bolin said, It gives me a chance to express my true creativeness.” Others feel that tak- ing a class has opened up doors for the future. Sam Schaefer knows it has helped prepare for his future in art. Providing a break from the routine of the regular class day, Rick Arnold added, It’s a relaxing part of the day for me. Showing his technique for paint- ing portraits is Greg Harris. Rehearsing for the spring concert are Julie Christmas, Kathy Freeman, Brenda Baur. and Leisa Poehlein. Fine Arts 59 60 Break Time Let’s Take A Break! A change in the everyday class routine is a welcome break for students and teachers alike. A majority of the teach- ers at Tell City High School treat their students to field trips, movies, and or guest speakers. Movies and VCR's are a popular way to break class routine. The Instructional Ma- terials Center (IMC) has an in- ventory of three VCR machines and six movie projectors, all of which are used widely. Teach- ers tape educational programs at home and then show the tape to their classes. In one case, a television channel was showing A Tale of Two Cities. Since her students would soon be studying this, the teacher taped the movie and showed it to her class. Several teachers took their classes on field trips. This gave all involved a welcome chance to enjoy educational opportuni- ties other than classroom learn- ing. For Mr. Hall's geometry class. David Baur and Marc Rust try to find the height of the flagpole by using a protractor. Listening to a butcher representing Farm Bureau. Julie Goffinet, Molly Roberts, and Sam Schaefer watch as he explains how to cut up a side of pork. I Taking a mini-field trip to the office, Lora Schwartz, Michelle Krygielka, Angie Peter, Tina Perry, and Kelli Fos- ter, members of Mrs. Krieg’s Office Procedure class, listen to Mrs. Belcher as she explains the various machines used daily. Trying to measure the air pressure, Laurie Sollman uses a sling psychrometer in the meteorology class. Break Time 61 In Mr. Richardson's sixth period chemis- try class, |uniors: Lorna Foster, Michelle Krygielka, Danna Hosier, and Sherri Hildenbrand observe as Niki Pannett and Mike Young perform an electricity experiment. Stepping Stones to College Enrollment has increased in the past five years in the advanced classes at TCHS. As of now, the ma- jority of students in these classes plan to enroll in college. I feel the courses I choose will affect the col- lege I attend,” said Lynn Jefferies, sophomore. “It is easier to be accept- ed to a college if you take advanced classes,” added Kristy Black. “Advanced classes cover more material and the tests are more diffi- cult. Most advanced classes have comprehensive final exams, and outside reading and assignments are geared for a higher level,” comment- ed Mrs. Kramer. Some students are transferring from general to advanced level. One of the reasons is that the colleges are looking at the type of classes a stu- dent took before accepting them. Mrs. Kramer added, “I always won- dered how students could expect to compete in college classes without a college-bound high school curricu- lum. Advanced classes are the step- ping stones to college work!!!” Having studied the Constitution, government students Brian Meunier, Chris Neyenhaus, Jennie Holtman, Libby Howell. Molly Roberts. Sally Malone, and Jennifer Hagman check to see what they missed on yesterday's quiz. 62 College Bound Studying the skeletal system of a cat Michelle Pund, Stacie Taylor, Michelle Frey, Tom Smith. Julie Guillaum. David Hebeison, Pete Olivia and Lorri Fischer compare its similarities to the human skelton. Taking notes, students better understand quadratic equation when Mr. Kramer explains it. Lecturing on Hamlet by William Shake- speare. by Mr. Water’s Junior literature class takes notes. College Bound 63 ATHLETICS Sports influence student morale during the year. Winning teams such as volleyball and football, (see pages 72, 68-69) kept the spirits high. Fall sports started with practices in August, while everyone else was still sleeping late and enjoying their freedom. These programs continued through October, while winter sports were beginning to train. The winter sports contained bask- etball and wrestling (see pages 78- 81, and 82-83). Spring sports train- ing was underway in March. Those athletes playing more than one season were kept busy. Eight new coaches meant several new game strategies. Several members noticed a change in plays, but they quickly adapted to the new methods. In This Section All the way to state, Chris Kincaid aided Tell City. The downfall of intramurals. Rick Arnold advanced to Re- gional in Cross Country. Tell City girls’ swim team plunges into victory. Cheerleaders work to lift the spirit of Marksmen fans. Marksmen basketball draws fans as they play with new spirit. 64 Athletics Time differences cause late game starts. Princeton was delayed in arriving. Batgirls Lisa Howard and Cheri Nix along with team members Brett Hagedorn, Chris Neyenhaus, Eric Ste- phens. Scott Wilgus, Chris Kincaid. Ronnie lames. Todd Stephens. Brad Evrard, and Coach Spencer relax before the game. Athletics Divider 65 Marksmen Spirit Is Strong Cheerleading is a very difficult job. Getting the crowd to yell at a game is the most difficult” says Michelle Frey. The crowd has a real affect on the cheerleaders. “If the crowd is fired up it is lots easier to cheer, replied Amy Faucett. The cheer- leaders had practice once a week to improve and in- vent new cheers. Some of the new cheers were Too Hot to Handle” and “Wildcats Watch Out.” Thinking of new things to do at pep sessions such as skits is also hard to do. stated Sara Alvey. Building school spirit during a time out are varsity cheerleaders Laurie Sollman. Michele Pund, and Lisa Hauser. Row 2: Michele Frey. Sally Malone. Row 3: Danna Hosier. Reserve cheerleaders Amy Faucett. Theresa Sweet. Barb Walling. Lisa Waninger, and Sara Alvey try to get the crowd going at a girls' basketball game. Freshmen cheerleaders Holly Hagedorn, Mikki Stiff. Theresa Linne, and Natalie Byrd get in a quick practice before the foot- ball game. Tell City Marksmen are H-H-H- H-H-Hot!! says Michelle Pund, Sally Malone, Lisa Hauser, and Michelle Fry. Reserve cheerleaders Sara Alvey. Theresa Sweet, and Amy Faucett perform to the school song at one of the pep sessions. 66 Cheerleading Practicing their hello cheer is Amy Faucett, Lisa Waninger, Theresa Sweet. Sara Alvey. and Barb Walling. For the starting line up. Laurie Sollman, Michelle Pund, Lisa Hauser, (on top) Michelle Frey. Danna Hosier, and Sally Malone do stacks. Score Marksmen Score” is the yell that Michele Pund. Lisa Hauser and Danna Hosier chant when hoping for a free throw point. Waiting to do an appropriate cheer are fresh- men Mikki Stiff. Holly Hagedorn, and Natalie Byrd. Senior members and coaches—Front Row: Bill Holman, Brent Zuelly, Steve Herrmann, Jerry Weatherholt, Chris Kincaid. Ray Fischer. Row 2: Coach Spencer. Brad Morton, Tom Smith, Kevin Lautner, Bart Mulzer. Dave Schank, Coach Morton, and Coach George. Carrying out water bottles to Bill Holman, 25, Dave Schank. 85. and Dan Quick. 72, is one of the jobs of manager Kent Hammack. Kicking off second half is Chris Bolin. 23, while Eric Stephens. 40. accompanies him down field. Football Takes Marksmen to Regional The varsity squad started out with a 1-3 record. Whatever was wrong with the offense was soon cor- rected. As regular season closed, they were gearing up for post season play. The team’s defeat of three oppo- nents earned them a sectional title. This sent them to regional play against Lawrenceburg where they were defeated. “Regional was fun, exciting, and it was kind of sad knowing it was the last game,” added Brent Zuelly. The team spent the night in Lawrenceburg. Though they were defeated, they played a good, hard game,” Coach George commented. This season’s most valuable player was Bart Mulzer. Team captains were Bart Mulzer and Steve Herrmann. The most improved player was Sophomore Greg Kincaid, linebacker. Mater Dei was considered to be the most exciting game since that led to regionals. Season Record 8-4 •-wins •27 Heritage Hills 0 27 Vincennes 29 0 Jasper 14 7 Boonville 17 •27 Washington 7 •46 Mt. Vernon 6 ♦49 Princeton 0 30 Gibson Southern 0 Sectional Play •28 Southridge 0 •14 South Spencer 0 •22 Mater Dei 12 Regional Play 0 Lawrenceburg 22 68 Varsity Football junior team members—Front Row: Ronnie Crawford. Mark Terry. Stacy Kratzer. Tony Martoglio, Craig George. Row 2: Brad Slunder, Cecil Scherzinger, Gene Smith. Chris Bolin, Greg Evrard. Jeff Johnson. Row 3: Eric Stephens. Bill Kendall. Dan Quick. Steve Holman. Brett Hagedorn. Sophomore team members—Front Row: Chris Alvey, Mike Slunder, Chris Ballis, Nick Goffinet. Matt Hudson. Row 2: Coach Doutaz, Kevin Barket. James Moser, Earl Borders. Greg Kincaid. Patrick Carlson. The restless football players await the beginning of the pep session. Planning strategy during a time-out at the Vincennes game are Coach George and quarterback Bart Mulzer. The Marksmen went on to lose the first home game 27-29. Bringing the ball down field is Chris Bolin. Jefended by teammates Bill Holman. Cecil Scherzinger, and Ron Williams. Varsity Football 69 Season Record 5-2 •-wins •19-Vincennes 0 •21-Jasper 6 •19-Boonville 6 •30-Washington 6 •28-Mt. Vernon 0 14-Princeton 35 13-Gibson Southern 18 Front Row: David Thomas. Max Winchell. Bill Duncan, James Hubert. Robby Reed. Jason Sears, and Jeff Hilgenhold. Row 2: Bryan Ward. Eddie Coleman, Duane Bolin. Bryan Martoglio, Wes Weber. Dale Peter. Row 3: Chad Hubert. Kevin Zuelly, Chris Jackson. Kane King. Eric Parker. Greg Jones. Row 4: Coy Zuelly. Todd Kincaid. Steve Brucken. Scott Wilson. Jim Proudfoot, Mgr. Kena Dauby. New Marksmen Feel Thrill of Victory The freshmen team got off to a roaring start. “This may have been due to the overall running on the team,” said Chris Jackson. “The team really had to work hard to win, since there have been no easy opponents,” added Coy Zuelly. “Boonville and Washington, be- ing Tell City’s most important rival- ries boosted freshmen spirit as we won both.” stated Kane King. The most exciting of the two is Boonville!” exclaimed Kevin Zuelly. The leading rusher was Kane King; Kevin Zuelly led with the most tackles. Max Winchell was the team’s most improved player. Ready to kill is Bryan Ward, 54. who just completed the snap. Firing up during pre-game practice are Eric Parker, 86, Greg Jones. 61. Paul Fuchs. 65, Wes Weber, 75. and Al Lawalin, 81. 70 Freshmen Football Team Morale Lays Low Our Cross Country team got off to a great start. At the first three meets with Heritage Hills, SouthRidge, and Castle, Tell City placed first, second, and third each. From then on the team’s hopes were too high and success dimin- ished. According to Kevin Morge, The team’s hopes were too high, and we just didn’t really work to- gether as a team.’’ We also had a few small injuries,” added Ronnie Crawford. “Each runner tries to hold on, if not for himself, then for the team,” emphasized Kevin Morge. Coach Busse continually kept with them. Before a meet he always pointed out their mistakes from the last meet, trying to improve their times. Rick Arnold was the only Marks- man to advance to the regionals. Rick consistently improved his per- formance. Fighting for third place at the finish line is Kevin Gramelspacher. The home meets are held at the Hoosier Heights Country Club. Staying ahead of the competition, Rick Ar- nold tries to improve his time. Front Row: Don Benningfield, jeff Hagedorn, Rodney Crawford, Todd Hahus. Row 2: Kevin Gramelspacher. Rick Arnold. Kevin Morge. Mark Finley, Coach Busse. utt.cr. Kecorc 7th J — i-t-- Invitational 26-Karri son 49 Southridge 61 41-2aviess County 19 22-Keritage Hills 43, Canneiton 68 3rd-C.wnesboro Invitational 1st,7th-Castie Invitational 8th-Lincolr. Trail Inviatlional 5th-rig 8 Conference 6th-Sectional 13th-Kegional (Hick Arnold) Leading the pack at the start are Kevin Morge and Jeff Hagedorn. Prior to the meet Kevin Morge said they stretch out. and run a mile to get our blood circulating. Cross Country 71 Lady Marksmen Advance to Regionals “You've got to want it to win it” the coaches would say. By fulfilling this philosophy, the JV and varsity squads did work hard and win. The new coaches were Coach Williams and Coach Lauderdale, a former TCHS vol- leyball player. JV finished the year 8-3. The varsity ended regular season 11-6 but went on to win the sectional. They worked to- gether to defeat Heritage Hills and Cannelton in close games. Looking back on the regional, Ginger Hoagland exclaimed, “We did Good! We had them (Mater Dei) 8-2 before they started making better sets and slam- ming them back at us. The scores were similar to the way Mater Dei played our rival Boonville.” Tell City lost to fifth ranked Mater Dei, who went on to win the regional, in the afternoon match 15-9, 15-0. Julie Howard was named a member of the Big 8 All Conference team. Varsity members—Front Row: Shannon Stur- geon. Trish Patmore, Nikki Pannet, Danna Hosier. Lorna Foster. Michelle Pund, Ginger Hoagland. Row 2: Jenny Holtzman. Mary Jane Smitley, Julie Howard, Kim Batie, Michelle Hosier. Coach Williams. Mgr. Lisa Slunder. Reserve members—Front Row: Rebecca Smitley. Melissa Hedinger, Kim Peckinpaugh. Tammy Pe- ter. Lisa Harpenau. Row 2: Coach Lauderdale. Amanda Cross. Kena Stephens, Paige Pride, Gin- ger Polk, Leah Birchler, Julie Scherzinger. Saving the play, Michelle Hosier bumps to the oppo- nents. Right: Bumping to the front row is reserve Rebecca Smitley. ff Season Record 13-7 •wins 0- Boonville 2 1- Boonville 2 2-Washington 1 2-Gibson Southern 1 2-Southridge 0 2-Princeton 1 1-Jasper 2 0-Marion Heights 2 •2-Heritage Hills 0 2-Perry Central 0 0- Forest Park 2 2-Cannelton 0 2-South Spencer 0 2-Mt. Vernon 0 2-Vincennes 0 1- Jasper 2 2-Crawford County 1 Sectional 2-Heritage Hills 1 2-Cannelton 1 Regional 0-Mater Dei 2 72 Volleyball Huddling before the Memorial match, the team waits to meet their individual opponents and to be assigned a court. Front Row: Mark Goffinet, Wade VanWinkle, Jason Mulzer. Nat Jordan. Chris Krees. Row 2: Greg Arnold. Brad Evrard, Brad Snyder. Ja- son Cronin, Tim Pruitt, Scott Wilgus. Row 3: Coach Alvey, Tim Davis, Chris Neyenhaus, Kevin Malone. Jeff Cronin, James Lawalin, Brian Dickens. John Hoch. Below Left: During warm-up, number one singles player, Jason Cronin, returns the ball. Tennis Team . .. Thrives on Improvement Despite the losing season the tennis team im- proved individually and as a whole. The most im- proved player this year was Greg Arnold. The most valuable player was awarded to Jason Cornin. This year they played three singles and “the inexperience showed” commented Coach Alvey. The team’s dedication kept them going, al- though they had a tough season. Why stay with it? Tim Pruitt had an answer, “I liked it. That’s why I made it to practice even though I didn’t play very much.” It was a personal satisfaction. Season Record 2-14 ♦-wins 3 - Gibson Southern 2 2 - Mt. Vernon 3 0 - Memorial 5 0 - Jasper 3 0 - Heritage Hills 5 2 - Forest Park 3 0 - North 3 0 - Castle 3 2 - Bosse 3 0 - Vincennes 3 3 - Southridge 2 1 - Washington 4 2 - Boonville 3 1 - Southridge 4 0 - Princeton 3 2 - Barr Reeve 3 (sectional) Practicing net play is James Lawalin, while Greg Arnold checks to see if his play was good. Greg and Chris Neyenhaus played number one doubles. Front Row: Coach Page, Karen Ludwig, Emily Dreyling, Kim Malone, Mi- chelle Evrard, Courtney Busse. Connie Howland, and Missy Wilbur. Row 2: Sherri Luecke, Michelle Mills. Kari Kleaving, Angie Hutchins. Shelly Rodgers. Janet Thiery, Jamie Rice. Merrie Noble, and Michaeline Borders. Swimming freestyle for the last leg on the 400 yard freestyle relay is fresh- man Jamie Rice. Four Go to State ... Goals Met Enthusiasm filled the pool area during competitions this year. The season started out with a first ever win of the T. C. Relays. Coach Page had high hopes for the season, all of which were accomplished. The girls went undefeated in regular season. Then they went on to take the title of Big 8 Conference champions for the first time and also to take sectional title. Michelle Mills adds, “This will be a year I will never forget because of the record, and it being my senior year.” Four girls advanced to the state: Karen Ludwig, Sherri Luecke, Mi- chelle Evrard, and Courtney Busse. They competed in six individual events and the 400 yard freestyle re- lay which placed eighth overall. T.C. finished twentieth of eighty teams. Springing off the block. Merrie noble starts the 100 yard breaststroke. Beginning the 200 yard medley relay is Emily Dreyling swimming the backstroke. 74 Girls Swimming •wins • 92-Tell City Relays •117-Southridge 59 • 91-Castle 80 •110 Boonville 58 •108-Heritage Hills 59 •100-Jasper 71 •115-Heritage Hills 80 •124-South Spencer 42 •116-South Spencer 47 •119-Pike Central 52 •109-Boonville 46 •115-Triple Meet •509-big 8 Conference •214-Sectional 20th in State Boys Take the Plunge ... Coming up for a big breath is sectional winner. Eric Kleaving. He “flings” through the water in the 100 yard but- terfly, while springing off the board. Tony Schaefer shows perfect form for a back dive. Before a meet. Bryan Martoglio, Lee Voyles. Tony Martoglio. Dale Peter, Tony Schaefer, Eric Kleaving. David Heibesen. and Bill Maddox bend and stretch to add to their warm-up as they prepare to challenge Pike Central. Although this year’s boys’ swim team had a lot of individual talent, depth was a problem for the team. David Heibesen states, “We did really well, but we didn’t have enough swimmers to beat anybody.” Their season ended with a 1-12 record and a seventh place in overall team standings in the sec- tional. Freshman Eric Kleaving ad- vanced to state in the 200 and 500 yard freeystles, taking first place in both at sectional. Eric said that “not many lower classmen get to go to the state championships. I wasn’t sure I was going to make it, but I was re- lieved when I did.” Next year the team is hoping to gain a few more swimmers so that they might win more meets and improve their place in the sectional. Season Hecord 1-1? 4 wins 52 Jasper 97 56 South Spencer 88 58 Jasper 98 85 Southridge 67 52 Heritage Hills 102 46 Castle 116 45 Pike Central 117 51 Castle 114 60 South Spencer 85 65 3oonviLle 90 58 Mt. Vernon 98 55 Boonville 105 46 Heritage Hills 101 Front Row: Manager Michaeline Borders, David Heibesen, Tony Schaefer. Dale Peter, Bryan Martoglio, Manager Michelle Mills. Row 2: Bill Maddox, Tony Martoglio, Eric Kleaving. Lee Voyles. Coach Page. Boys Swimming 75 Interest Lacking in Intramurals In the fall an intramural coed volleyball session was planned. The first night only two students came. Lisa Slunder said, “Gosh, I was really looking forward to this. Where is everyone?” Oth- ers wanted to participate, but they were busy with jobs, homework, and friends. Despite more announcements, the second night one person came, and on the third night the sponsors realized the interest wasn’t there! Therefore, volleyball was cancelled. Next Mr. Katterhenry made arrangements for boys’ intramural basketball. Although several in- dividuals wanted to play, there were not enough teams to participate. It seemed that those who had actively played basketball in the past were no longer available. Finally an open gym was held on Mondays. This enabled all of those who wanted to get out of the house during the winter a chance to get some exercise. Approximately thirty students played basketball. “The games were fun, tough, and some times violent,” said Joe Butler. They arrived at the P.E. gym at 6:30 with tennis shoes in hand. During an open gym on Monday night, Brad Evrard attempts to shoot while Shane Crawford tries to block his shot. Waiting for the rebound is Tim Pruitt. Dave Thomas, A1 Lawalin, and Chuck Whalen. Lunging for the ball, Shane Crawford gets tangled up with an opposing friend. Mean- while, friends A1 Lawalin. Ron Williams, Todd Hahus, Tim Pruit, and Brad Evrard watch in amusement. 76 Intramurals Freshmen Thrive on Determination The freshmen basketball team had an exciting sea- son according to Rodney Crawford. He added, “The most exciting game was against North because no one thought we could win.” Although the end-of-season record was 6-12, they felt it was a good season overall. Eddie Coleman said, “The outlook for next year is good because there will be more experience on the team. Alot of the players will stay on the team next year ' “Sometimes late night games interfered with homework,” Brad Ramsey said, “but most of the team members usually got it done. Season Record 7-10 wins 33 Mt. Vernon 37 23 Boonville 37 31 Perry Central 35 30 North 39 33 Boonville 42 29 Crawford County 41 37 Heritage Hills 3 30 Central 43 •33 Castle 20 •36 Forest Park 34 43 Gibson Southern 47 •39 Boonville 3 42 South Spencer 49 •41 Princeton 38 28 Jasper 4 1 •33 SouthSoencer 32 •43 Perry Central 19 Above: Shooting is Eric Parker as Jasper team member tries to block his shot. Center: While an opposing team searched for someone to pass to Eddie Coleman, Chris Jackson, and Coy Zuelly attempt to block. Below Right: A Jasper player tries to in- terfere as Eddie Coleman jumps to complete his shot. Below Left: Coach Doutaz, Brian Ward, Chris Jackson, Coy Zuelly. Don Benningfield, Eddie Coleman. John Hoch, Eric Parker, James Hubert, Bob- by Adkins, Todd Kincaid. B Team Season Record 3-H •wins 35 Mt. Vernon 44 •31 Boonville 29 •35 North 34 30 Boonville 39 24 Crawford County 33 •18 Heritage Hills 16 10 Central 11 18 Castle 32 10 Forest Park 23 24 Gibson Southern 32 23 South Soencer 28 28 Jasper 35 23 South Spencer 28 23 Perry Central 29 Freshmen Basketball 77 Front Row: Greg Arnold, Brian Meunier, Rick Arnold. Chris Bolin. Bill Holman. Schmitt. Chris Alvey. Rob Simpson. Brad Bart Mulzer. Row 2: Coach Alvey. Scott Eberle. James Lawalin, Bill Kendall. In first quarter action against the Titans, Greg Arnold capitalizes on two consecutive steals as he lays them up for four points. Working the ball inside, Brad Eberle hopes to help the Marksmen score. Scoreboard 11-11 •wins 53 - Perry Central 43 •74 - Hancock Co. 53 •62 - Gibson Southern 44 53 - Forest Park 72 45 - North 53 33 - Southridge 78 •63 - Heritage Hills 54 46 - Mt. Vernon 56 - Washington 55 50 - Boonville 6 59 - South Spencer 51 44 - Harrison 72 5 1 - Jasper 60 61 - Vincennes 78 •80 - Central 68 51 - Bosse 66 •68 - Princeton 58 •61 - Castle 52 •62 - New Albany 58 57 - Reitz 81 •7 1 - Tecumseh 63 62 - Heritage Hills 64 78 Boys' Basketball Determined and Successful Concentrating on a two shot free throw, is Greg Kincaid as Kevin Barket watches for a fast break. The varsity basketball team was very optimistic this season. They were determined and came close to all their goals. As said by Scott Schmitt, “We achieved what we wanted.” Coach Alvey, ending his first year at TCHS, viewed it as a successful season. The most valuable player was Scott Schmitt, and the most im- proved player was Chris Alvey. The three players with the highest average scores were: Scott Schmitt with a 14.5, Brad Eberle with a 10.5, and Greg Arnold with 8.8. Scott Schmitt went on to play for the Indiana All-Stars. Their skill was put to the test in what turned out to be the most excit- ing game of the season against Evansville Central. They shot 56% of their shots from the field, while 82% came from the free throw line. Unfortunately, they lost in the semi- final game of the sectional on a last second shot to Heritage Hills. The reserve players had an average, but disappointing season. The team and players improved a great deal over the course of the sea- son. With eight team members start- ing late due to football, the team struggled early in the year. “The reserve played very well in January, but the loss of leading scorer and rebounder Chris Alvey to the varsity team, and a rugged February sched- ule contributed to a disappointing finish,” Coach Bratton said. In addi- tion to Alvey, Chris Bolin was one of the leading scorers. Nick Goffinet was a top rebounder. The most ex- citing game Nick Goffinet said was Evansville Central—“where we won by a landslide!” Front Row: Pat Carlson. Todd Kincaid, Mark Goffinet, Kevin Barket, John Knable, Greg After regaining possession of the ball from Kincaid. Row 2: Tim Pruitt. Mike Slunder, Mark Finley. Kevin Malone, Nick Goffinet. Gene Perry Central. Mark Finley dribbles his Smith, jason Cronin, Coach Bratton. way down the court to score for Tell City. Boys' Basketball 79 Front Row: Cherie Nix, }anice Meunier, Carrie Reed. Kami Kleaving, Melissa Hedinger, Rebecca Smithley, Julie How- ard. Row 2: Coach Whitaker. Krista Blunk. Connie Howland. Becky Raider. Faith Brock. Debbie Teantis. Kim Batie. Coach Conner. Season Record 8-9 TwTns • 53 Heritage Hills 52 30 Gibson Southern 49 53 Reitz 38 •37 Castle 32 34 Breckenridge County 53 •45 Princeton 39 •44 Washington 28 31 Harrison 65 59 Perry Central 43 58 Southridge 37 46 Vincennes 47 63 Forest Park 79 37 Hancock County 40 37 Boonville 47 •66 Jasper 57 •41 South Spencer 3 37 Mt. Vernon 74 Sectional 36 Castle 40 80 Girls Basketball “No Pain, No Gain” The team got underway with several changes. Mr. Whitaker, moved up to head coach, while Ms. Conner became assistant coach. Practices also changed. When asked if they seemed longer or harder Becky Raider responded, ‘‘Yes, because this is the first year I got to play on varsity and I know if I wanted to keep playing I would have to try harder.” In addition the rules changed. Coaches were no longer able to stand up while coaching unless it’s a time out, or a player gets hurt. Also, there are no more jump after the start of the game. “No pain, no gain was the fam- ous line from Mr. Whitaker every day before playing Forest Park. The varsity didn’t win, but they played a tough game by staying with them the first half. The Junior Varsity team got revenge against larger rival, Mt. Vernon. Every team has their ups but T.C. also had their downs. Losing Debbie Tsantis after a knee injury made a big difference in later games. She was extremely disap- pointed that she could not finish her senior year playing for the Marksmen. The varsity’s biggest up- set was losing to Castle in the sec- tional 40-36. On a positive note, three seniors Julie Howard, Debbie Tsantis, and Kim Batie made the All-County team. Julie was the first from TCHS to make the BIG EIGHT Confer- ence team. Faith Brock and Krista Blunk received honorable mention. A new rule, jump balls only at the start of a game, has been added. As both teams fight for the tip, Melissa Hedinger and Becky Raider watch to see who gets possession. Taking the ball down the court, Melissa Hedinger, guard, goes for an easy lay-up as the defense proves ineffective. Playing a good zone defense. Kami Kleaving, 10; Rebecca Smitley, 50; Melissa Hedinger. 15; and Becky Raider, 30 keep the ball from the goal. At half time Coach Conner encourages the team to go get 'em . They went on to beat jas- per 23 to 4 42 to 23. Girls Basketball 81 While the referee is checking shoulder positions, Mike Slunder is trying to pin his opponent. In a very strenous position, Max Winchell pulls and pushes to get his opponent down. Front Row: ]ohn Williams, Dave Schank, Matt Bruner. Ray Fischer, Chris Kincaid, Tim Davis, Todd Stephens. Row 2: Coach Morton. Todd Hahus. Kent Hammack. Jeff Hagedorn. Dean Kellems, Assistant Coach Barnett. Row 3: Wes Weber, Max Winched, Brett Hagedorn, Brad Slunder, Mark Terry, Scott Schank. Absent: Dusty Marchand. Take Down!!! One could tell that wrestling sea- son was approaching when some of the team members went from pizza and milkshakes to salads and diet cokes. As Dave Schank replied, It is hard to keep your weight down; you just have to quit eating and run alot.’’ Todd Stephens explained that “to build up your strength you have to lift weights and eat a great diet.” Tell City finished with a 709 record in dual meets. Coach Morton commented, “The team did really good this year: they started off with the same numbers as they complet- ed.” At the beginning of the season Dave Schank expected to work hard enough to win sectional re- gional, and go to state. Only two wrestlers had previously made it from regional to semi-state, but this year there were three who made it. The senior wrestlers who qualified were David Schank, 2nd place; Tim Davis; and Chris Kincaid. Chris stated that “he was really worried about catching the flu since there had recently been a bug going around.” Trying to get ready for the exciting day, Tim told us that he was “going to really concentrate on take downs and lift weights. At semi-state in Seymour, Tim Davis and Dave Schank lost, while Chris Kincaid earned a place at state hav- ing placed fourth. Kincaid ended up losing in the opening round with a score of 12-8 to the eventual state champion. 82 Wrestling Season Record 7-9 •wins 21 Harrison 48 21 Jefferson 49 32 Columbus East 27 Southridge 41 1 Princeton 50 •39 Washington 24 25 Vincennes 45 •47 Memorial 19 15 Jasper 52 •46 Corydon 21 •53 Forest Park 18 32 Mt. Vernon 39 •48 Bosse 12 35 Gibson Southern 22 18 Central 51 33 Boonville 26 Sectional 4th Regional 6th Semi-State 20th Above: Extremely exhausted Ray Fischer has just pinned a Pioneer with 0:25 left in period 2. Shown in starting position. Chris Kincaid, state finalist, wrestles in the 185 lb weight class. Above: Arriving IV2 hours be- fore a match is time for all wrestlers to weigh in and get warmed-up. After their warm- up. Matt Bruner and Todd Ste- phens chat. Using all his strength. Dave Schank goes on to pin his oppo- nent in the first period. Wrestling 83 Advancing Players Baseball practice started with aerobics and weightlifting. As Scott Wilgus replied, We came to practice everyday to get bet- ter prepared for the game and we lifted weights to build our muscles up.” The new wiffle ball machine, Dave Schank said, “has helped us by advancing our hitting ability.” Ronnie James thought that the Big 8 was the most exciting game played. During the big 8 Conference, Dave Schank had a spectacular experience by striking out 20 Vincennes batters. Batting leaders were Jerry Weatherholt .474, Bart Mulzer .469, Greg Kincaid .333, and Chris Kincaid .298. The fielding was just as good with Dave Schank and Chris Kincaid with a 1.000 and Jerry Weatherholt .947. The base leaders were: Bart Mulzer .672, Greg Kincaid .518, and Jerry Weatherholt .508. Dave Schank pitching 50 2 3 innings allowed 7 earned runs for an E.R.A. average of 0.79. Varsity record as of May 13 was 10-6 and 4-1 in the Big 8 Conference which tied them for 1st. There was no information about the reserve team. While the reserves are practic- ing, the varsity members Dave Schank. Brett Hagedorn, Bart Mulzer. Todd Stephens, and Stace Kratzer wait for the arrival of Heritage Hills. Varsity' team—Front Row: Dave Schank. Chris Kincaid. Scott Wilgus. Kevin Barket, Brad Slunder. Stacy Kratzer. Kane King. Chris Jackson. Greg Kincaid. Coach Spencer. Row 2: Assistant Coach Barnett. Dart Mulzer. Jerry' Weatherholt, Greg Evrard. Todd Stephens. Chris Neyenhaus. Brett Hagedorn, Ronnie |ames. Todd Kincaid, and Eric Stephens. 84 Baseball Reserve team—Front Row: Chuck Whalen. Coy Zuelly. Kane King. Chris }ackson. Jeff Hagedorn. Mark Goffinet. Keith Zellers. Wes Weber. Row 2: Jeff Haller, james Moser. Shane Crawford. Matt Hudson. Todd Kincaid. Kevin Wiseman. Nat Jordon, Ronnie Williams. Row 3: Coach Barnett. Max Winchell. Chris Ballis, Eddie Coleman. Mike Slunder. Chris Alvey, Brad Evrard. Bryon Weatherholt, Pat Carlson. After walking the first batter. Scott Interrupting his pitch. Scott Wilgus at Wilgus talks to short stop Bart tempts to make an out at second. Mulzer about new strategies. Baseball 85 Playing number 2 doubles. Krista Blunk and Sara Alvey lost to North East Dubois. After securing number 1 singles. Danielle Dauby (right) and her opponent volley on April 24. Other positions were still up for grabs, but in this match |ill )arboe (left) plays in the number 2 position. Technique’s the Name Under a new coach, Mrs. Backer, the tennis team began to show their “stuff”. Some had to adjust to the new coach, while the majority were adjusting to being on a tennis team. “This year’s coach worked more on technique than conditioning,” said Danielle Dauby. At the beginning of the season most of the posi- tions were up for grabs. Danielle Dauby, number one varsity singles, didn’t have any worries. She had already secured her position. As the season progressed members of the team were able to chal- lenge each other for positions. At the end of the season number two singles was Julie Goffinet, number three singles was Jill Jarboe, number one doubles were Shellie Rodgers and Jane Hoch, number two doubles were Dawn Schauberger and Krista Blunk. The leading players were Danielle Dauby and Julie Goffinet. These girls ended up with a record of 4-9. Award recipients were unknown as of May 16. Front Row: Shannon James, Stacey Dawn Schauberger. Mary Beth Biedenkopf. Mary Schaefer. Bobbie Daum. and (ill Jarboe. Row' 3: Werne. Mary Peter. Shellie Lahna Seamon. Julie Goffinet. Rodgers, and Sara Alvey. Row' 2: Jane Hoch. Krista Blunk. Jennie Danielle Dauby. Lorna Foster. Holtzman. and Coach Backer. Becky Raider. Kena Stephens. 86 Girls Tennis Playing Despite Weather Running and weight lifting kept the players in shape. John Stiles tied for medalist honors as the Marksmen defeated Hancock County 164-176 in var- sity golf. John Hoch shot a 2 over par 37 for medalist honors on the Hoosier Heights Country Club course. “It’s a golf course you need to play more often than once a year to be any good at it,” Coach Clark add- ed. Earl Borders was the most improved player. Sam Schaefer was most helpful in aiding the new players. ‘‘John Hoch and John Stiles,” added Coach Clark, ‘‘have the strongest attitude about continuing golf next year.” Adding a personal touch to their clubs. John Hoch and John Stiles protect their clubs with a chicken, alligator, and duck covers. Teeing off on hole 1. Sam Schaefer plays his first match of the season. Forty degree temperatures bring team members Jeff Johnson. Ray Fischer, and Jeff Cronin inside as they wait for South Spencer to ar- rive at the country club. Arriving early. Jeff Cronin, practice green behind the Sam Schaefer. Jeff Johnson, club house, and Ray Fischer use the Golf 87 Record Breaking Year Despite the cool and rainy weather, the track team managed to achieve their goals of breaking school and person- al records. Senior Kim Batie shattered the discus record with a throw of 115’6”. Sally Malone broke the 800 meter record with a time of 2:25.13. Connie Howland broke the 1600 record with a time of 5:13.28. Ami Wicker performed well all season going undefeat- ed in the 100 meter low hurdles until placing second, two hundredths of a second behind Jasper. The 1600 meter relay team: Michelle Evrard, Michaeline Borders, Sally Ma- lone, and Connie Howland set a new time of 4:23.69. Most of the athletes set and reset their own personal records throughout the seasons. They are losing three seniors. (Times are as of May 11, 1986.) A grimacing Ami Wicker strains for a good jump over the hurdles. She came in first place in this event. Coach Busse explains the starting positions to Tell City teammates Ami Wicker, Kristy Black. Teresa Linnie. and Mikki Stiff before running the 400 relay against Forest Park. Kim Batie is third on the Southern Indiana Honor Roll for girl's shot put. Front Row: Michelle Evrard. Teresa Linne. Rebecca Smitley, Kristy Black. Mikki Stiff. Courtney Busse. Row 2: Sherri Luecke, Lisa Freeman. Tammy Peter. Connie Howland, Ami Wicker. Row 3: Coach Busse. Michaeline Borders. Sally Malone. Kim Batie. Coach Hartz. Coach Bratton 88 Girls' Track Front Row: Wesley Stout. Don Benningfield. Mike Reed. Rick Arnold. Row 3: Coach Rodney Crawford. Robert Sherry. Brad Hartz. Coach Busse. Dan Quick. Brad Ramsey. Kevin Zuelly. Row 2: Brian Busse. Eberle. Matt Bruner. Kevin Malone. Jeff Kevin Gramelspacher. Brad Morton. Cecil Pruitt. Nick Goffinet. Coach Bratton. Schirtzinger. Craig George. Bill Holman. On the Road In order to stay on top in the Southern Indiana Track Honor Roll. Craig George works with the shot, as Kevin Zuelly and Robert Sherry run condi- tioning laps. Due to the poor condition and the non-standard size of our track no boys track meets were run here this year. Despite never having the “homefield” advantage, the 20 mem- ber team had some outstanding per- formances this season. Junior Craig George led the team throwing the shot and the discus. He was voted the most valuable field event per- former for the season and for the Evansville relays. Freshmen Bob Sherry broke a 19 year old 110 high hurdles record with a time of 17.21, and Kevin Zuelly broke the Fresh- man 100 meter dash record with a time of 11.52. The team ended the season with nine sectional qualifiers. (All results are of May 11, 1986.) Stretching out all the necessary muscles is a very important part of warming up in order to prevent strain and other in- juries. Senior Matt Bruner warms up before practicing high hurdles. Junior runner Rick Arnold strides ■'sprint straights as part of his on-track training. Boys Track 89 PEOPLE Students, teachers, and faculty members set the atmosphere with their own contributions to TCHS. Some standout memories of the people of TCHS were recorded. Freshmen Boy Scouts discovered the meaning of adventure in Philmont, p. 117. Mr. Byrd and Miss Town completed their final years of teaching at TCHS, pp. 124 and 127. The Junior class made it through what most say is the toughest year of high school, p. 102. Class rings and jackets continued with the years of past, p. 112. Sherri Luecke kept on her toes this year with the challenge of maintaining excellence at swimming, running, and grades. On pp. 130 and 131, we took a look at how the Seniors of 1986 began. These are just a sample of those who contributed to the uniqueness of TCHS. Most students at TCHS take study hall to shorten the work load. Others feel it is a break in the day. These students seem prepared for their next class after 53 minutes of work. 90 People In This Section Kirk Birchler’s Miracle Seniors work hard for the money Brian Busse and Libby Howell receive national re- cognition FAN KLAN goes Hawaiian Hoosier State girls and boys are chosen Freshmen Favorites Five minutes between classes allows Melissa Nix, Terri Thomas. Debbie Kellems, and Tim Tooley time to visit and get to class. Vaccinations are free when given by the school nurse. Leon Woodruff is in the hands of Mrs. Moman and the needle. The faculty took a break of coffee and cookies pro- vided by the office staff on National Teachers' Day. Sampling the baked goods are Mr. Murphy, Mrs. Cartwright, Mrs. Yuda, Mr. Roos. and Mr. Morton. People Senior Class officers and sponsors: Mr. Whitaker. Historian Michelle Hammack. President Todd Ste- phens. Treasurer Kelly Jarboe, Mrs. Buckman. Seated: Secretary Mary Beth Daum. Absent: Vice-President Kim Batie. Kim Alvey Sandy Basham Kim Batie Kim Baumeister Brenda Baur Clayton Billings Brian Boehman Sally Bolin Seniors Commence The seniors of 1986 helped the new year begin smoothly. These seniors decorated the halls with signs convey- ing a warm welcome to the incoming freshmen, returning TCHS students, and faculty. Their contributions to the increase in school spirit was relayed to the rest of the student body with the emergence of the “nerds” and “Fan Klan.” Forty of the 138 seniors found a cure for the outbreak of seniorities : mid- term graduation. The majority of those who chose to go on to higher education found that IU and USI satisfied their needs. Each one’s schooling was not thought of as an ending, but it is a new life beginning. 92 Seniors Michaeline Borders Faith Brock Matt Bruner Sammie Bryant Brian Busse Joe Butler Jeff Cronin Eric Cross Mary Beth Daum Kim Davis Linda Davis Tim Davis Amy Deer Kevin DuPont Kelley Durbin Tarvin Durbin Brad Eberle Robye Elder John Feemster Tina Feemster Seniors 93 Ray Fischer Carol Foerster Kathy Freeman John Goffinet Julie Goffinet Terry Graham Kevin Gramelspacher John Grass 94 Seniors Michelle Hosier Seniors Commended By taking the PreScholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT), Brian Busse and Libby Howell par- ticipated in the National Mer- it Scholarship program. Brian and Libby were commended for placing in the top five percent, 15,000, of over one million people who took the test. Of the 15, 000 semi-finalists, 13,500 are named to receive certificates of merit. The 5,800 awards offered are worth twenty- one million dollars. Forty percent of the finalists receive a scholarship for some amount. The two items Libby and Brian agreed on were that neither one studied for the test, and both were very sat- isfied for doing so well and receiving national recogni- tion. Julie Howard Libby Howell Tom Hughes Kelly Jarboe Chris Kincaid Julie Kleaving Jamie Knable Kevin Kratzer Sarah Kraus Glenda Lampkins Seniors 95 Angela Lane Kevin Lautner James Lawalin Beverly Little Karen Ludwig Kim Malone Monica Malone Sally Malone Steve May Donna McManaway Brian Meunier Tim Miles Ronnie Miller Michelle Mills Sharon Morgan Robin Morris Brad Morton Bart Mulzer Tim Mulzer Ashley Neyenhaus 96 Seniors Fan Klan Takes Action! Giving high five to basketball players and running through the basketball hoop first, which traditionally has always been a bask- etball player, are just a few things the FAN KLAN has done before a boys’ basketball game. School spirit has been low in the past few years, but the enthusiasm of the FAN KLAN’s Greg Sanders, Mark Roberts, Ray Fishcer, Jeff Cro- nin, Sam Schaefer, Brett Poole, Matt Bruner, and Todd Stephens has mo- tivated the team and encouraged other fans to become more involved. They occasionally held up newspapers as if they were reading them when the opposing team was being announced. Also, they took initiative and lead many chants. The FAN KLAN have worn many outfits at ballgames to individualize themselves, such as: Hawaiian shirts, togas, suits with tennis shoes and sunglasses, and T-shirts with a dif- ferent letter on each member’s shirts to spell out Tell City. They also have a mascot—Bill the Cat, which Sam Schaefer designed and printed on shirts for each. When questioning a few members about how they got started Greg Sanders stated, “Just getting together and going to all the games, we decided to be different and build some spirit up. That’s when we decided on calling ourselves the FAN KLAN.” Trying to be different is a challenge for anyone. Greg also commented, “We never were em- barrassed or nervous to try the things we did. We don’t care what people think. All we care about is getting everyone fired up and supporting the team.” As the years go by, the enthusiasm and school spirit the FAN KLAN has provided will be always remembered. Posing for the yearbook are a few members of the FAN KLAN. They include members Greg Sanders, Matt Bruner. Jeff Cronin. Brett Poole, and Sam Schaefer. Chris Neyenhaus Linda Nix Angie Parr Trish Patmore 4 Sarah Peter Todd Peter John Pfeiffer Julie Phillips Seniors 97 “The Best of Times” Brett Poole Jeff Pruitt High school alumni have been quoted time and time again as saying, “Your high school years will be the best times of your life, and they wouldn’t trade them for the world.” Seniors found them- selves reminiscing when asked what their most memorable moments at TCHS were. Dave Schank remembers his freshman year when the lights went out and he used a whole notebook to make paper air- planes. Julie Goffinet remembered during her ca- reer in band how the Marching Marksmen made it down the East coast from New York to Washington D.C. and Miami. Kim Batie’s most memorable moment was winning the volleyball sectional her junior and sen- ior years. Jeff Pruitt will never forget dressing up as a cheerleader at the Boonville sectional pep session. Brian Busse’s most memorable mo- ment was with Dave Schank in freshman Physical Science: Mr. Barnett’s shoes, the turtles, and the stars. These special moments were recorded in the backs of sen- iors’ minds. Julie Reisz Vicki Riley Kenny Roberts Mark Roberts Molly Roberts Stacie Rodgers Brian Rollins Keith Rudolph 98 Seniors Laura Sabelhaus Rhonda Sandage Greg Sanders Sam Schaefer David Schank Scott Schmitt Stewart Schroer Don Sherry Kim Shreve Bob Simpson Lisa Slunder Patty Smith Tom Smith Laurie Sollman Jan Stenftenagel Todd Stephens Sherrie Stiff JoAnn Stuffel Kelley Sweet Brian Tanner Seniors 99 Having obtained their jobs at McDonalds while attending TCHS. midterm graduates Robin Morris. Kim Shreve, and Monica Young now work full time. Workin’ Hard for the Money A growing number of seniors have taken jobs for various reasons. The most common reason of getting a job among those interviewed is to earn ex- tra money. Unlike most of the seniors polled, Sam Schaefer got his job at Haunstein's in order to use his artistic ability to make t-shirt designs for screening. Sam hadn’t thought about getting a job before this opportunity arose. There are a variety of positions filled by seniors: sales clerks, waiters, waitresses, stock boys, delivery boys, tutors, babysitters, and many others. They work an average of 23 hours per week, usually until nine or ten o’clock at night. Long hours on the job make it difficult to finish homework or study for important tests. But, despite these demanding schedules, most of the sen- iors interviewed said that their jobs do not interfere with their school work. As Jon Goffinet said, “I do my homework in study hall and I study, if I have to, after work. Janet Thiery Debbie Tsantis Lisa Underhill Brian Waninger Jerry Wardrip Jerry Weatherholt Ellen Weber Kevin Wetzel X 100 Seniors Photos Unavailable Kelvin Bolin Rochelle Braunecker Terry Fuchs Keith Hockenberry Ray Nix Steve Wilson Senior Awards On May 2nd, while the underclassmen elected cheerleaders, the Senior class gathered in the auditorium for their Senior convocation. Awards were given for outstanding talents to a number of Seniors. The class officers picked the categories and the winners were chosen by popular vote of the Senior class. These are the award winners. Most Likely to Succeed-Julie Goffinet Bart Mulzer Class Clown-Kevin Wood Most Athletic-Kim Batie Bart Mulzer Most School Spirit-Sally Malone the Fan Clan Best Driver-Kim Malone John Williams Primp Award-Debbie Tsantis Kenny Roberts Most Likely to Throw a Bash-Jon Goffinet Most Outgoing-Monica Malone Kevin Lautner Teacher's Pet-Ellen Weber Brian Busse Most Likely to be Absent-Laurie Sollman Sandman-Libby Howell Kevin Wetzel Most Likely to Stay Together-Michelle Ham- mack Kevin Lautner Student council members. Chris Kincaid and Trish Patmore handed out the awards in the ceremony. Officer Newton issued tickets to Kim Malone and John Wil- liams for their driving abilities. Seniors 101 lunior class officers: Historian Danielle Dauby. Vice President Dawn Schauberger. Treasurer Angie Etienne. Secretary Mary Jane Smitley. Class sponsors: Mr. Day. Mr. LeClere. Ab- sent: President Todd Cail. The Thrilling Life of a Junior The words jolly junior” have been used to refer to those in grade 11. and why not? They had many new and exciting things to experience. The greatest thrill seemed to be the prom. But, there was more than just fun involved. Selling magazines has been one project for the Junior class. The need for money drove people like Jeff McKim to sell eighty three magazines for a total of $972.61!! He was rewarded with prizes including a 19” T.V. Juniors had grade point averages to think about. A 3.3 average determined whether they made the honor roll. Ev- ery six weeks an average of twelve students did just that. The SAT was given May 3rd. These scores helped determine the college these juniors would attend. Stephanie Amos Greg Arnold Rick Arnold Brian Badger Candy Ball Tina Basham Ginger Bauer Merridith Bellwood Richard Blair Traci Blunk Chris Bolin Cathy Borho Melody Bowman Brian Brown Chad Burst 102 Juniors Todd Cail Chris Carter Kelly Cash Steve Connor John Cox Michael Crane Ronnie Crawford Brent Cronin Lynn Crossley Danielle Dauby Brian Dickens David Dickenson Anissa Dietel Kevin Dixon Barry DuPont Angie Etienne Grdeg Evrard Mindy Faulkenberg Lori Fischer Kelli Foster Lorna Foster Michelle Frey Richard Fulkerson Mike Gaynor Craig George Brett Hagedorn Roberta Hamilton Michelle Harris Tina Harris Dawn Hearst Edwina Hendershot Victor Hess Sherri Hildenbrand Jane Hoch Steve Holman Juniors 103 Susan Holpp Tim Holtzman Danna Hosier Todd Howard Connie Howland Ronnie |ames Shannon |ames Jill Jarboe Jeff Johnson Effie Jones Michelle Jones Debbie Kellems Mark Kellems Bill Kendall Regina King Billy Kline Jeff Klueh Stacy Kratzer Eric LaGrange Tracy Ligon Kirk Recovers The summer of 1985 will always be remembered by Kirk Birchler. This was when he was struck with the rare disease called Guillain-Barre Syndrome. As a re- sult Kirk did not return to school, but spent nine weeks in Owensboro Daviess County Hospital’s Intensive Care Unit and was paralyzed for most of the time. After his release, he went to Frazier Rehabilitation Center in Louisville. During the spring, he took therapy at Perry County Memorial Hospital. Kirk said he doesn't like to go for therapy, but he knows it will help him to get on his feet again. Kirk wasn’t disappointed that he wouldn’t be graduating with his friends. “I’m lucky to be alive and have a chance to graduate at all.” March 20th Kirk was busy planning his schedule with his mother’s help in the TCHS guidance office. 104 Juniors Even though Kirk Birchler was paralyzed, he still got into Mot- ley Crue. - Tony Martoglio Craig Masterson Kim Maurer Jeff McKim Tim Merkley Janice Meunier Joey Meyer Pat Miller Bruce Morgan Kevin Morge Juniors—A Great Job!!! This year’s junior class had the second highest sales in the last eighteen years, with a $9500 gross. Mr. Day said, “You can tell the kids put their all into the sales from their great improvement!!!” It must have been easy for some. Angie Etienne said, “I enjoyed selling the magazines; it was a real challenge.” “I thought it was fun selling them,” added Janice Meunier. The money not spent on the prom this year will be spent on the 1987 prom. Mr. Day added that he enjoys taking part in the sales. Checking out the information handed out, Joe Meyer listens to the description of the prizes. Kim Murphy Mark Nance Markita Neyenhaus Anna Northerner Kim Oberhausen Niki Pannett Tammy Pannett Tessy Parr Kelly Patmore Tina Perry Juniors 105 Delegates Chosen Each year the American Legion sponsors two boys and two girls from TCHS to attend Hoosier Boys’ State and Hoosier Girls’ State at Indiana State Uni- versity in Terre Haute. The purpose of these institutions is to educate young men and women in the duties, privileges, rights, and responsibilities of American citizenship. Mr. Pride and Mr. Overmyer made recommenda- tion for possible delegates to the Legion committee. The delegates for the June 1986 session are Tony Martoglio, Brad Slunder, Kim Oberhausen, and Danielle Dauby. The alternates are Mike Young, Craig Masterson, Jane Koch, and Jill Jarboe. In order to attend, the delegates must be interest- ed in government and history; be honest; be interest- ed in people and public speaking; have good charac- ter; be in the upper third of their class; have completed their junior year in high school; and respect the American flag. The Hoosier State Delegates for 1986 are Tony Martoglio, Brad Slunder. Kim Oberhausen. and Danielle Dauby. Angel Peter Sheila Peter Sherri Peter David Price Michelle Pund Trina Purcell Dan Quick Kenny Ramsey Mike Reed Shawn Robbins Shellie Rodgers Michelle Rollins Don Scales Dawn Schauberger Cecil Schirtzinger Traci Schneider Lora Schwartz Karen Sheppard Sharia Sims Brad Slunder 106 Juniors Gene Smith Mary Jane Smitiey Eric Stephens David Stout Sue Strobel Shannon Sturgeon Jennifer Tanner Stacie Taylor Cheryl Tempel Mark Terry Terri Theis Terri Thomas Troy Tuggle Melody Underhill Tonia Vance Michelle Wallace Beth Wetzel Donnie Whitworth Missy Wilbur Scott Wilgus Todd Williams Stacie Wilson Jeff York Mike Young Photos Unavailable Tabitha Beertzer Kirk Birchler Dennis Bolin Kathy Cronin Marilyn Cronin Kim Edwards Michelle Krygielka Tarcy Mills Richard Pate Cynthia Phingston Kim VanNote Juniors 107 Sophomores Mature The Sophomores of ’86 wer excited about receiving their li- censes, class rings, and class jackets. While Lisa Waninger counted down the days until she received her license, David Hebeisen took a sigh of relief. His parents would pay the $86.00 for his class ring. Not being treated like a child so much this year made Roxanne Miske enjoy her sophomore year more than her freshman year. Becky Raider played a little on the varsity basketball team this year, and this made her year very important. The members of this class are looking forward to their ju- nior year since they will not have to climb the dreaded steps to their lockers any longer. Sophomore class officers and sponsors—Front Row: Treasurer Sara Alvey, Secretary Lahna Seamon, Historian Misty Dickman, Vice President Kristy Black. Row 2: Sponsor Mr. Spencer and Sponsor Mr. Hall. Absent: President Sherri Luecke. Cindy Adkins Chris Alvey Sara Alvey Kelly Askins Wanda Bailey Chris Ballis Kevin Barket Greg Bartles David Baur Jeremy Becker Deanna Billings Leah Birchler Kristy Black Bart Blum Shelley Boehman Steve Bolin Suzy Bolin Earl Borders Theresa Borho Ginger Burnette 108 Sophomores Patrick Carlson Sharron Carmichael Hank Cassidy Julie Christmas Jonathan Cornelius David Crane Mary Cravens Shane Crawford Jason Cronin Greg Dauby Stacy Daum Todd Davis Misty Dickman Kevin Elder Brad Evrard Amy Faucett Mark Finley Pat Flannagan Paula Freeman Kevin Fuchs Amy Gibson Joe Glenn Mark Goffinet Nick Goffinet Matt Gray Theresa Groves Jim Guillaume Brian Hahus Jeff Haller Matt Haller Kent Hammack Wendy Hammack Lisa Harpenau Robert Harrison Lavena Hay Freshmen 109 Striving to do her best in everything, Sherri Luecke accom- plishes much. “I think that if my parents pushed me to do the very best, I would not enjoy it as much,” commented Sherri, “but they do encourage me.” Maintaining a 3.294 average after three semesters keeps her very busy. In addition, athletics fills much of her time. Swimming and track are two sports she ex- cels in. When asked how excited she felt when finding she quali- fied for state in both events, Sherri replied, “I was surprised ... surprised and enthused!” She enjoyed being at state competi- tions. Intending to go to college, her athletic involvement is uncertain. “It mainly depends on my grades and time.” Now it is sometimes difficult to fit studying and friends into her schedule between daily practices and meets. As for the next two years, she plans to con- tinue with his hectic pace! In the weight room at Legion Field, Sherri Luecke gets ready for her track workout for the day. Athletic Academic Star David Hebeisen Melissa Hedinger Mark Hess Daune Hosier Debbie Howe Lisa Howland Matt Hudson Angie Hutchins Shannon James Lynn Jefferies Tina Karney Vince Kessinger Greg Kincaid Kari Kleaving John Knable Jason Kreisle Michelle Laflin Marvin Lain Mary’ Ann Litherland Sherri Luecke 110 Sophomores Brent Lyons Jenan Mahaney Kevin Malone Dusty Marchand Brian Martin Joe Mathena Missy McKim Tammy Merritt Jeff Miller Roxanne Miske Lee Moseby James Moser Kim Moshenek Cherie Nix Melissa Nix Merrie Noble Peter Oliva Stacy Pannett Tricia Paris Mike Paris George Parker Nick Paulin Kim Peckenpaugh Doris Peter Mary Peter Tammy Peter Vince Peter Susan Poehlein Eddie Pollen Jane Polen Ginger Polk Julie Poole Tim Pruitt Becky Raider Jeff Ranger Sophomores 111 Michelle Reed Rita Reed Jack Reynolds Melissa Rhodes Patty Risse Tasha Rogier Vicki Rogier Holly Rothgerber Marc Rust Pat Saalman Tony Schaefer Scott Schank Lahna Seamon Don Sheppard Jenny Simpson Mike Slunder Brad Snyder Sara Sprinkle Tina Stanley Jessica Steed A Tradition Sophomores are always anxious to order and receive their class rings and jackets. Class rings are manufactured by Jostens with a special TCHS emblem. Two styles of rings are offered: the regular achiever and the after five collection. Among sophomore girls, the after five collection is more popular. Yellow gold also is a favorite among tenth graders. The price ranges from $90 to $220 with yellow gold being the most expensive. Sophomore spirit rose when the jackets were ready to be picked up. Having ordered them at the end of the freshman year, they get them in the middle of the sophomore year. There are four choices: leather sleeve, cloth sleeve, nylon, and sweaters. Nylon was the most popular this year. It was also the most inexpensive at $45. The leather was the most expensive—$110. 112 Sophomores Kena Stephens LeAnn Stephens Theresa Sweet Jim Tate Jacob Thomas Tim Tooley Lisa Trible Sandy Vogelman Barbara Walling Lisa Waninger Bryon Weatherholt Bobbie Werne Charles Wetzel Chuck Whalen Ami Wicker Jamie Wilhite Ronnie Williams Stephanie Worsley Brigham Young Keith Zellers Janet Price Photos Unavailable Jason Pirtle Jim Stutsman Robert Young Sophomores 113 Freshmen Learn About T.C.H.S. Freshmen class officers include Sponsor Mr. Baker, Vice-President Rebecca Smitley. President Krista Blunk. Treasurer Jamie Rice. Secretary Michelle Evrard, Historian Amy Hagedorn, Sponsor Mrs. Kramer. One hundred seventy-four freshmen entered TCHS this year. The first week they were busy learning the school rules by study- ing the school folder in English class. They quickly learned to stay in the cafeteria hall until the 7:45 bell rang. At the pep sessions, they exhib- ited lots of spirit. Eventually they even won a contest during basket- ball season. They showed great potential for achievement in the future. As for now, they are relieved to relinquish the title of “Greenie”. Bobby Adkins Jason Ahl Peggy Arnold Shawn Bailey Beth Bard John Baumeister Don Benningfield Stacy Biedenkopf John Blair Lisa Blair Chris Blake Krista Blunk Jared Boarman Duane Bolin Lou Bolin 114 Freshman Allan Brown Steve Brucken Tina Brucken Doug Bryant Vickie Burst Courtney Busse Natalie Byrd Holly Chestnut Eric Clark Eddie Coleman Janet Cooper Jessica Crawford Rodney Crawford Faith Cronin Theresa Cronin Tracy Cronin Amanda Cross John Dauby Kena Dauby Shelby Daugherty David Davis John Deer Brad DeWeese Emily Dreyling Billy Duncan Gina Duncan Jackie Edwards Michelle Evrard Pam Flannagan La Donna Foertsch Lisa Freeman Paul Fuchs Michelle Fuchs Eric Gaynor Connie Gelarden Freshmen 115 Amy Goffinet Connie Goffinet Robbie Goffinet Fred Gray Amy Hagedorn Holly Hagedorn Jeff Hagedorn Todd Hahus Tammy Hale Jim Hall Steve Harper Carl Harrison Frank Hawhee Sandy Hearst Barbara Hempfling Jeff Hilgenhold Angie Hill John Hoch Jonathon Hoesli Jim Holman Lisa Howard Ann Howell Chad Hubert James Hubert Donnie Huck Melissa Hurm Dan Ingram Chris Jackson Greg Jones Nat Jordan John Kaufman Angela Kellems Dean Kellems Eddie Kellems Todd Kellems 116 Freshmen Mary Kendall Todd Kincaid Kane King Eric Kleaving Kami Kleaving Corinna Kleeman Kelli Kleeman Tim Kling Steve Knabel Tim Kreisle Chris Kress Carol Lane Pam Lane A1 Lawalin Sherri Leimgruber Greg Linne Theresa Linne Bill Maddox Richard Martin Bryan Martoglio The Meaning of Adventure Three of our freshmen boy scouts took a trip to Philmont, New Mexico the summer of 1985. Rodney Crawford, Eddie Coleman, and Bill Maddox, Jr. were the lucky ones. Colorado Springs was the highlight of the trip. Upon arriving at Philmont, they stayed at base camp for one night. The next morning at 8:15 A.M. they went out on a trail for ten days. The total trip took seventeen days. The purpose of the trip, chaperoned by Mike Shank, Ted Stone, and Bill Maddox, Sr., as told by the freshmen scouts was to show us the meaning of adventure”. Eddie Coleman’s adven- ture was seeing a bear at Colorado Springs. Bill Maddox’s adventure was going horseback riding in the rain at forty degrees. This is one trip they will never forget. LeShayne Masterson Mleanie Masterson Shelly McCallister Lisa McDaniel Donnie McClain Mindy McKim Stacey Milburn Frank Miller Roland Miske Jeana Mosby Sandy Mullis Jason Mulzer Lisa Nance Scott Nance Patrick Nelson Melissa Newton Robert Northerner Tonya Nugent Bill Oliva David Pannett Denise Paris Eric Parker Dale Peter Tami Peter Paige Pride Kelly Privette Jim Proud foot John Pyle Brad Ramsey Rene Ramsey Carrie Reed Donna Reed Robby Reed Jamie Rice Joe Richards 118 Freshmen Stacy Riddle Melena Rudolph Beth Saalman Tony Sandage Mary Schaefer Julie Scherzinger Ricky Schneider Jason Sears Rosie Senn Michelle Shephard Robert Sherry Molly Skinner Liesa Smith Niki Smith Rebecca Smitley Staying Active Exercise, basketball, volleyball and swimming are just a few activities the freshmen P.E. classes do everyday. Such exercises include: jumping jacks, sit-ups, toe touches, and push-ups. They also watch films on physical fitness. P.E. is required, and it is taught by Ms. Patterson, Mr. George, and Mr. Page. There are three classes held third, fifth and sixth periods. Each con- sists of about fifty students. The dress code is white T-shirts, white socks, ten- nis shoes, shorts. When questioning several students those in third period tended to dislike P.E. more than the others. 10:00 a.m. seemed to be too early to be active. The girls didn’t like swimming that early because their hair was a mess the rest of the day. The fifth period students coming from lunch found it difficult to be active when their food had not di- gested yet! They seem to accept P.E. as part of freshmen life; on the other hand, they were looking forward to life without P.E.!!! After finishing their exercises, members of the fifth period P.E. class are getting ready to play wiffle ball. Bridget Snyder Mikki Stiff |ohn Stiles Wesley Stout Cheryl Taylor Becky Terry David Thomas Chris Tuggle Chad Tyler Cherie Underhill Wade VanWinkle Tisha Vessels Lee Voyles Todd Walls Bryan Ward Freshmen Favorites When a variety of freshmen were asked what they liked best about TCHS, some said they liked being able to go out for lunch. Others liked the choices of classes available to them. Those athletic types were pleased with the number of sports that were avail- able to them compared to the number at the junior high. Freshmen favorites differed from student to student. Coy Zeully said he “enjoys playing football and attending varsity football games.” Getting out of class early for pep sessions” is what Amanda Cross liked best. Kelly Privette summed up his feelings with you only have three more years to go!” Finally, one boy said, “I like to look at the girls!!!” These freshmen wait patiently be- fore the 7:45 bell in the cafeteria hall. 120 Freshmen Charles Ward Rick Weber Wes Weber Francis Whitworth Greg Widmer Scott Wilson Max Winchell Kevin Wiseman Leon Woodruff Sara Worsley Coy Zuelly Kevin Zuelly Freshmen Blunders There are some freshmen that feel they could be a star on the T.V. show: Life's Most Em- barrassing Moments! These freshmen feel nervous because they wanted to make a good impression their first year at high school. Taking their first stroll down senior hall is sure a test of the freshmen’s durability to face the consequences put on them by the seniors. Here are a few examples of exactly what can happen when you least expect it! Lee Voyles—“I was in the wrong class for most of the pe- riod on the first day of school.” John Baumeister—“My most embarrassing moment was when a bunch of my friends put catsup in my chair and I sat in it!” Tami Peter—“When I went to the library on the wrong day.” Corinna Kleeman—“When I fell coming out of the shower in gym.” Carrie Reed — 'T was at Epcot Center in Florida, and I had worn some cloth pants. I went around all day until finally someone had told me I had a hole in the back of my pants and had to go the rest of the day like that.” Angie Kellems—“I was walking down freshman hall and I tripped and fell down in front of a bunch of people.” Michelle Shephard—“When I was watching the Lakers play the Celtics, I was eating a piece of chicken about the time the Celtics scored. I jumped up and the chicken went flying across the room.” Connie Gelarden—“At a football game I walked into the boys' restroom and this guy was in there.” Tim Kling— I dropped stain over the shop floor.” Freshmen 121 Administration The School Board members are Mr. Jerry Fischer. Mr. Larry Kleeman. Mr. Stan Goffinet. Mr. Jerry Hoagland, and Mrs. Mary Weber. Central office staff are Mr. Mer- edith Rogers. Administrative Assis- tant; Mrs. Voila Arnold, Treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Bolin. Deputy Trea- surer; Ms. Kaye Roberts. Reception- ist Secretary; Mr. William J. Wilson. Superintendent. Mr. Joe Talley, Athletic Director; Mr. Murray Pride. Principal; and Mr. Mike Overmyer. Assistant Prin- cipal. 122 Administration Leaving TCHS next year for a new promotion is Mr. Pride. Moving On Mr. Pride, principal of Tell City High School, will be leaving this year to move to Central Office as Assistant Superintendent. He said, “It was a very difficult decision for me. I looked upon it as an opportunity to become in- volved in the total school program from K-12. I have some concerns, just as I did when I left the classroom and coaching to become As- sistant Principal, but I felt I had to give it a try.” Spending seventeen years at TCHS makes it hard for an individual to leave. Mr. Pride said, I'm sure I will miss TCHS very much. I’ve spent seventeen years here and the association with the staff and students has been very enjoyable. Not being directly involved with the day-to-day operations of the school will take some getting used to.” He is pleased with the co- operation he has had that enabled us to maintain an outstanding educational atmosphere. He will miss the daily as- sociation with the staff and student body. In addition, he will miss the direct involve- ment with the activities and programs. However, he intends to now work for the betterment of all programs in the corporation. Pictured are Special Education Aide Mrs. Labhart. L.D. teacher Mrs. Martoglio, and also P.V.E. teacher Mrs. Lutring. The Foreign Language teachers include: Mr. Hintzen, German: Mrs. Horn, French: and Mr. Baker, Spanish. Mr. Blazey helps students find reading and reference materials in the library'. The Social Studies department includes Mr. Roos, Mr. Miller, Mrs. Scott, Mr. Hintzen. Mr. Carver and Mr. Morton 124 Staff Farewell TCHS’s excellent Biology teach- er is teaching his last year with the class of '88. When Mr. Byrd was asked what he was going to miss most about teaching he said, “First, the students—they are hon- est and they keep you young; sec- ondly, the paycheck.” Mr. Byrd is one of the lucky individuals with a great sense of humor. In teach- ing his classes he always tried to tell a funny story that would link to what the class was studying about at that particular time. In this way, he said the students re- member the material better. Painting signs for local business, such as the one he did last August for Towne Country Realty, is one of Mr. Byrd's hobbies. The English Department teachers include Mr. Miller. Mrs. Buckman. Mr. Waters. Mr. Spencer, Mrs. Kramer, and Ms. Peter. The Science Department includes: Ms. Kuntz, Mr. Varner, Mr. Barnett. Mr. Byrd, and (absent) Mr. Richardson. Mr. Byrd Mr. Bryd has been a member of the TCHS faculty for 21 years. But really he says, “37”, because he started when he was three! As al- most everyone knows, Mr. Byrd has a distinguished talent for painting and drawing signs. He has acquired the skill on his own. Mr. Byrd and his wife are plan- ning on staying in Tell City after his retirement. There are not any Big Vacation” plans in the near future. Life to Mr. Byrd is a vaca- tion. I have always taken life se- riously, approaching everything I attempted with a serious mind.” Staff 125 Math Department instructors are Mr. Kramer. Mr. Kay. Mr. Alvey. and Mr. Hall. Health. P.E. and Drivers Ed. Department include Mr. Katlerhenry, Ms. Patterson. Mr. Lochmueller. and Mr. Page. Absent is Mr. George. Vocational Department includes Mr. Hauser, Mr. Dauby. Mrs. Farmer. Mr. Murphy. Mr. Malone. Mrs. Holtzman. and Mr. Whitaker. Absent is Mrs. Doogs. Coach George Made a Difference in young peoples lives. Mr. George had that burning desire and he made a difference. It is with respect that we will remember his accomplish- ments as a member of this school's faculty. In addi- tion, we remember those special times when he touched our lives. 126 Staff Coach Bud George died on April 23. 1986. On that day Tell City High School lost a valuable teacher, coach, colleague, and friend. Mr. George taught and coached for eight years at TCHS. It is said that teachers teach and coaches coach because of a burning de- sire to make a difference The student Health Clinic is effectively run by Nurse Moman. After twenty six years at TCHS. Ms. Town is leaving the teacher's parking lot for the last time as a member of the faculty. Farewell to Tell City After twenty six years of teaching at Tell City High School, Ms. Town is retiring. She came to T.C.H.S. in August of 1960. Ms. Town graduated from Western Kentucky State College with a Bach- elor’s Degree and from Western Kentucky Uni- versity with a Masters De- gree. Upon retirement, she plans to travel in the United States. Making her home in Glasgow, Ky„ she is excited about the possibilities. Ms. Town states that it has been a pleasure to teach students at T.C.H.S. The Business Department includes Mrs. Marshall, Mr. Busse, Mrs. Krieg, and Mr. Whitaker. Absent: Mrs. Farmer. The Home Ec Department is run by Ms. Town and Mrs. Litheriand. Staff 127 Learning to Teach Ms. Renee Kuntz has graduated from Vincennes University with an Associate degree in teaching. Upon completion of student teaching, she will grad- uate from the University of Evansville with a Bache- lor’s Degree. Ms. Kuntz chose the profession of teaching on the high school level because she enjoys working with teenagers. She remembered how diffi- cult the teenage years were and would like to help young people through them by being an understand- ing person and a good listener. Teaching biology is her preference because she enjoys studying the hu- man body and finding out what makes it work. She also wants her students to be able to understand how and why their bodies function. After student teaching, Ms. Kuntz has learned different techniques for controlling the classroom. Also she knows that planning is the key to efficient and stress free days. She knows now more than ever that she has cho- sen the right profession because she has fun in class. She enjoys the atmosphere on good and bad days, and her job doesn’t seem like going to work. Ms. Kuntz feels that she is a good teacher. She respects her students and expects the same from them. Most of all she tries to make learning fun by applying the studies to everyday life situations. She is presently considering working in the Indianapolis area. Helping teens through their high school years is one of Ms. Kuntz's good intentions. Here she volunteers her time for the baseball team. The custodians who maintain the building are Mr. Scott, Mrs. Herrmann, Mr. F. Kleeman. Mrs. Jacobs. Mr. Mallory. Mrs. Kleeman. Mr. Kleeman. and Mr. Adams. Mr. Roos and Mr. Lowe, counselors, help students make scheduling decisions in the Guidance Department. 128 Staff The cooking staff of the Red Apple Inn in- cludes: Mrs. Kaufman, Mrs. Kaufman. Mrs. Conner, and Mrs. Brunner. The Industrial Arts Dept. Include: Mr. LeClere, Mr. Hauser and Mr. Dyer. The director of the Marching Marksmen is Ms. Barb Exline, and the assistant director of the band and the choral director is Mr. Barry Reasoner. The Art Department is run by Mrs. Sitzman. Staff 129 This is How the Class of ’86 Began! Page 130—Front Row: Chris Kincaid. Lisa Underhill, Stacie Rodgers. Jeff Cronin, Bart Mulzer. Row 2: Brad Morton, Julie Riesz, Michaeline Borders, Julie Guillaum, Kelly Durbin. Row 3: Leisa Poehlein, Beverly Little, James Lawalin, Sam Schaefer. Jennifer Hagman, Glenda Lampkins, Ray Fischer. Row 4: Joe Butler, Kelly Sweet, Monica Young. Linda Davis, Sarah Peter. Row 5: Kenny Roberts, Kim Alvey, Kelly Jarboe, Kathy Freeman, Gin- ger Hoagland. Row 6: Rhonda Sandage, David Schank, Brian Busse. Page 131—Front Row: Sammie Jo Bryant. Jerry Weatherholt, Sally Bolin, Tim Mulzer, Kim Davis, Sally Malone. Row 2: Lisa Hauser, Jon Goffinet, Michelle Hammack, Bill Holman, Julie Howard, Carol Foerster. Row 3: Rochelle Braunecker. Sherri Stiff, Jan Stenftenagel. Robye Elder, Molly Roberts, Kim Baumeister. Row 4: Lisa Harpenau. Tim Davis, Kevin Lautner, Mary Beth Daum, Jamie Knable. Julie Phillips. Row 5: Brian Boehman, Jenny Holtzman, Michelle Mills. Jeff Pruitt, Lisa Slunder, Janet Theiry. Row 6: Sandy Winkler, Monica Malone, Terry Graham, Faith Brock, Theresa Hook. Brian Meunier. 130 Babies Babies 131 Advertisements The yearbook staff is responsi- ble for selling these pages of ad- vertising in order to keep down the cost of your yearbook. In addition, we have added candid pictures. Be sure to look at them as you browse through this section. We appreciate the support area merchants have given us. We en- courage you to make purchases at these businesses. Then they’ll know you appreciate their support. A special thanks to the staff members who sacrificed summer vacation to get this job done: Jamie, Stephanie, Lisa, Tammy, Tina, Melissa, Misty, Ginger, Ju- lie, and Michelle. There’s nothing like earning your lunch by doing this job!!!!!!!! ’ Selling an ad lo Mrs. Mangum of Swiss Fashions are Tina Stanley. Stephanie Worsley. Lisa Trible. and [amie Wilhite. In This Section Staff spent two weeks before school began selling ads. Community' is supportive of sales. Why not support these businesses? They kept down the cost of your book!!!!!!!! 132 Ads To The Staff of '86: I hope you are as proud of this book as I am. Because of your energies, this book became a reality! Without each of you working together, it would not have been possible. I especially wish to thank Michelle for the outstanding job she did as editor. Although you wondered from time to time what she was doing, I can assure you she was constantly busy keeping the staff together and pro- ductive. In addition, I appreciate the extra time each of the section editors spent in order to complete their pages. Thanks Jamie, Julie, Michaeline, and Misty; I know it was- n't always easyI To the rest of the staff I say thanks for making this a good year. I know there were times each of you had other things to do be- sides yearbook, but you came anyway. I appreciate your dedication. Remember the good times; I know I will! Sarah J. Peter, Advisor Pf 9 STROBEL INSURANCE REALTY AND H R BLOCK Paul and Ruth Slrobel Agts 731 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 547-6111 MINTO’S MARKET INC. AND PROCESSING PLANT We Specialize IN Meats and Custom Processing 922 Tell Street Tell City. IN 547-3106 1414 20th Street Tell City, IN 547-6545 I MH John W Dreyling On.tiifKXl Correlator [ y J km „ Financial Planning CUNNINGHAM’S HOBBY AND GIFT SHOP IDS Amertcan Express Inc. 1005 Mam Street Books, Magazines, Cards P O Box 426 Tell City. Indiana 47586 Bus 1812) 54 7-4626 627 Main Street 547-3192 Tell City, Indiana Established 1863 TELL CITY MONUMENT WORKS Five Generations with over 120 years of service PAT RON CRAWFORD 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 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Try Our Fresh Buttermilk Biscuits 1101 12th Street 547-7628 Tell City, IN BOB HESS TV AND APPLIANCE SATELLITE SYSTEMS 1009 Main Phone Tell City, IN 547-3848 134 Ads THE KIDDIE KLOSET The little peoples clothing shop 429 MAIN ST. TELL CITY. IN TELL CITY GLASS SERVICE in § The Place To Go For All J S DIESEL, INC. 1421 21st STREET Your Glass Needs 1408 Main, Tell City TELL CITY, INDIANA 47586 Bonnie Roessler, Owner Rue Phone: 812 547-6464 Compliments Of SAVE-A-LOT Family Discount Groceries 1416 20th Street Tell City, IN SCHAEFER AND PAULIN AUTO PARTS “Since 1936“ 247 Main Street Tell City, IN 547-7006 HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE Auto, Home Owners Life—Health KEITH BUTLER MANAGER GARY BUTLER AGENT Tenth and Tell Street Tell City, IN 547-2363 Highway 66 1510 Ninth Tell City, IN Tell City, IN 547-4201 546-6244 STATE FARM INSURANCE PAUL ETIENNE, Agent 1 'J Ernie Graybill fjrnr-J Res 547-8247 STATI FARM INSJRANCI l zJ Custom Graphics, Inc. 747 MAIN STREET • 812-547-8556 TELL CITY, IN 47586 543 Main St. 547-7064 TELL CITY, INDIANA 47586 GENERAL PRINTING ADVERTISING WEDDING INVITATIONS OFFICE SUPPLIES SPECIALTIES PERSONAL STATIONERY ZOERCHER AGENCY INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 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 547-2351 733 Main Street Tell City, IN HILGER’S LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS AND LINEN SUPPLY ,t 1434 Main Street Tell City, IN 547-4501 BOB’S GULF Birdie Paul Hess 1447 12th Street Tell City Tune ups, Auto Sales tires, batteries 1432 Main St. Highway 66 Tell City, IN Cannelton, IN and Tele: 812—547-7706, 547-6295 accessories 136 Ads BETTINGER POTATO CHIP CO. WILLIAM TELL Office Supply Equipment Company Home of Delicious Potato Chips. Available at your favorite grocery or at the shop. Cooked to your own taste We Supply All Your Office Needs owned operated by Louis Kuntz's William E Goffinet's 745 Main Street 13th and Washington Tell City, Indiana Tell City, IN 547-5665 47586 Fast and Courteous Service is what you will get at ... . Ralph Boerste’s Service Station Mechanical Service 1002 Ninth Street, Tell City, IN HIS HER HAIR DESIGN Joani LaGrange, Owner Operator 1047 12th Telephone: Tell City, IN 547-3289 ROLANDS “Your Tell City High School Headquarters diamonds—watches—silver—china Bridal Registry (A?S) 539 Main Tell City. IN 547-5053 TELL CITY RECAPPERS INC. New Tires—Recapping—Vulcanizing MONARCH MICHELIN 1438 Main Street Tell City, IN 547-4511 Ads 137 The Performance Company C S, INC. Highway 66 West Tell City, IN 547-6435 PARKER RUG CLEANERS Wilber C. Parker, Owner 1705 14th Street Tell City. IN 547-2874 LAUER FLORAL AND GARDEN CENTER North Main Tell City, IN 547-2361 A friendly greeting from TELL CITY CHAIR COMPANY Fine Furniture Since 1865 138 Ads HUBER FUNERAL HOME Tom and Jane Huber Cannelton, Indiana Household Antiques Farm Consignment HAWHEE’S AUCTION SERVICE Forrest and Peg Hawhee. Auctioneers Sulphur Springs Road Phone: R.R. 1 547-5405 or r.annpltnn IN 47520 547-8618 ART DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY SINCE 1954 • WEDDINGS • FAMILY PORTRAITS • OUTDOOR SETTINGS • SENIOR PORTRAITS 739 Main — Tell City 547-4881 “COKE IS IT” The Trojan Dairy Bar Sandwiches, Softdrinks, and Ice Cream Hwy 66 Troy, IN BARB’S INN Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner 1245 12th Street OPEN AT 5:00 A.M. Ads 139 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 A message from TELL CITY NATIONAL BANK. 140 Ads SIEL KEDS PEARL BFI C L YAMAHA DEAN MARKLEY FAULKENBERG BUILDING AND SUPPLY INC. Construction, Bldg. Supplies, Excavating 501 MAIN STREET P.O. Box 308 (812)547-7758 Tell City, IN 47586 CAMBRON CHEVROLET-BUICK INC. 330 Main Tell City 547-3433 WERNER’S MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries at Budget Prices 602-12 Street Phone Tell City 547-3221 516 Washington Street Cannelton, Indiana 547-3718 Congratulations Class of ’86 For Your Family Dining Breakfast Homemade anytime SNAPPY GRILL RESTAURANT Pies 447 Main Street Tell City. IN 547-8862 TUGGLE’S GARDEN CENTER Troy, Indiana FOR ALL GARDEN NEEDS Plants—seeds—flowers SCHREIBERS CLINIC PHARMACY Established 1861 Professional Bldg. Tell City. IN Phone 547-5881 Compliments of WILLIAMETTE Industries, Inc. Kentucky Mills Box 130 Hawesville, KY 42348 THaft'i MAYIA(i LAUNDRY SEir-SIWVICt on DROP Of F 124-13th Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 Drycleaning Alterations TELL STREET GLASS SALES, INC. Store Fronts Plate Glass—Mirrors Picture Framing Replacement Windows 1830 Tell Street TELL City, IN (812) 547-2350 WERNER S DELICATESSEN 615 C SWISS MALL TELL CITY, IN 47586 PH 812 547-8727 Also contact us for catering! HERMAN PETERS INC. Highway 37 A 20th Street, Tell City 547-4695 or 547 4166 Plumbing — Electrical — Excavation RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Congratulations Seniors! See us for your Wedding Invitations, Napkins, Matches and Programs ScDiss PRfnteRS fnr. XEROX. 1344 Main Street • Tell City 547 8272 IT'S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE Your Symbol of Service Citizens National Bank Tell City — Troy Rivergate — Northside Lincoln Park Plaza Member FDIC SWISS HAUS Best Wishes Your Hometown RESTAURANT Class of “86” Family Store HINTON’S MARKET Hwy. 66 Tell City, Indiana 547-7110 1427 12th Street Tell City, IN FOR MONEY TO GET THINGS DONE- ASK US! GENE OR KATHI TROY MARKET TOWN FINANCE COMPANY 502 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 547-2411 Troy, Indiana Ads 143 r ftnjlr buy low ntlr 1 )lr Hwy 66 yJ Tell City, IN Buying — Sailing Coins — Gold — Silver Free Appralaal OHIO VALLEY COIN t j Shirley Crlse Selling Gold Chains and Diamond Rings 507 Main Street 812 547-2543 Tell City, IN After 6: 812 544-2543 Congratulations Seniors JSuiijss ifhslitonU SINGER f SALES SERVICE TODAY’S CLOTHES FOR TODAY'S WOMEN” John Hilgenhold SELL THE BEST 1417 Main St. Best of Luck Tell City. IN 47586 FIX THE REST To The Class of ’84 Lincoln Park Plaza 547-5722 FINCH FUNERAL HOME 607 9th Street Tell City, Indiana 547-2114 A 71 yppoiUt n y, Actlem Statu Co yc Compliments of BEST WESTERN LINCOLN TRAIL INN Highway 66 East 144 Ads REGIONAL FEDERAL 'S' savings was as 645 MAIN STREET TELL CITY, IN 47586 547-7025 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 FLOWER BASKET Designs Especially For You 425 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 Martha Schaefer Congratulations to the Seniors compliments of PRUDENTIAL Wayne Hagedom, Sales Manager Vicki Dickman, Agent Wally Hagan. Agent Lowell Masterson. Agent Bonnie Stiles, Agent CHARLIE’S AUTO PARTS Complete Line of Auto Supplies 847 7th St. Tell City, IN 547-7061 OLD CARRIAGE INN 217 Main St. Tell City, IN 547-2033 Darrell Susie Zabel When second best IIKT.St ''ll dllldio won’t do. Ads 145 Have a safe and prosperous future! Class of “86” SCHWAB SAFE COMPANY, INC. Cannelton, Indiana INDIANA ARMY NATIONAL GUARD Enlistment Options $2,000 Cash Bonus Student Loan Repayment Program - up to $10,000 New G.I. Bill ($5040) CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES SENIORS! For more' information Call 547-4558 or 547-4786 THE BEST PART TIME JOB IN AMERICA SWISS MALL 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. 615 Main Street Motor Production Department Hollinden Realty Inc. Crafty Nook T.C. Telecommunications Werner’s Deli Country Creations Aldridge Aldridge Accts. Franzman’s Insurance Agency Pure Water of Petry County Wooden Menagerie GENERAL 0 ELECTRIC HUCK’S CONVENIENCE STORE WE NEVER CLOSE Coffee, Sandwiches, Gasoline 12th Tell St., Tell City 146 Ads THIS THAT Tackle Shop Variety Store 623 12th Tell City, IN WAYNE’S TEXACO 1447 Tenth Tell City, IN Tune-ups Tires Batteries Full Service at Self Service Prices Highway 66 TELL CITY, INDIANA THANKS! Greenwood Animal Hospital Curt Dauby INC Harpenau Insurance Scott's Insurance Yount:'s Standard Service Barnhart Furniture Company Blackie Tire and Battery Co. Body Barn Dr. Allen Butler Dr. J. D. Blac'c Dr. LeClere I ickety Split— Hwy 66 E . Tell City Ph 547 6374 Apply lof yom Amor.o c� wM Cl'fl Think 1st Cannelton We think of you FIRST CANNELTON NATIONAL BANK The County Seat Bank Cannelton, Indiana 547-7038 411 Washington Main Office A G MOTORS Oldsmobile, Pontiac, GMC GOOD LUCK Highway 66 to Tell City, IN Class of '86 TAYLOR'S RADIATOR SHOP 1034 Main Street Tell City, IN Day or Night 547-4290 PARKER CABIN CREEKS PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE fishing supplies The Home of All Your Decorating Needs live bait 922 Main Street sea food—wholesale retail Tell City, Indiana 47586 See Doug or Dave Phone 812-547-3215 743 12th, Tell City. IN ACCENT quality giftware, distinctive picture framing 602 Main Tell City, IN 547-6309 Flowers For All Occasions Fresh. Silk end Dried S Tff y Large Selection of Gifts Just Leave It to Biever V- 0-0 Large Selection of Wicker CR EATIONS Tell City, In. 812-547-4127 SWISS PLYWOOD 123 9th Street Tell City, IN 547-2366 148 Ads MULZER CRUSHED STONE Tell City. IN 812-547-7921 AND TELL CITY CONCRETE Tell City, IN 547-3468 YAGGI'S CATERING Weddings, Parties, Banquets Chicken, ribs, smokies, and complete line of vegetables 547-4432 WILLIAM TELL WOODCRAFTERS INC. TELL CITY, INDIANA MERCURY 12th Tell Sts.. Tell City, IN. (812) 54 6416 LINCOLN 148 13th Street Mr RESTAURANT « ARCADE (Wall to Wall) ICE CREAM SHOPPE • JUICE BAR jt SODA BAR ■ THEATER DANCE FORUM Phone 817 547-8242 Tell City. Indiana Ads 149 DICK PAUL’S J. L. SILKE COMPANY INC. BODY REPAIR Wayne Pekinpaugh a. Tell City, IN Body and Fender Repair 547-2931 STANDARD 1038 13th Street High quality product Tell City. IN for farm, home, and Phone: 547-5423 industry. Tim Huff’s “Quick, professional exhaust work” Hwy. 66 Tell City, IN 547-3661 tfe y pasu-y house... Tt°n O COOKIES- DONUTS—CAKES—ROLLS— BREAD 920 MOZART TELL CITY 547-8141 HOURS: MON - SAT 5 am - 5:30 pm Authorized Catalog Sales Merchant owned and operated by Tom Norwick I 1 I MMerest Nurseries Green Tropicals Hanging Baskets Seasonal Blooming and Bedding Plants Free Local Delivery iS4nini rmrr Till City, Imoiana 4?sm S4?-5S4« 1 1 EVRARD INSURANCE AGENCY,INC. Tell City, Indiana 915 jefferson 547-2481 150 Ads 7a Piannmg Ta Rfc'um Prep ratior Fnanc«a Statements Estate Ass stance Record Keeping Computer Systems Audited Reports Ta Audits JOHN WYATT. CPA MICHAEL ElAMAN CPA WYATT ELAMAN ASSOCIATES Censed Public Accountants 53 Mam Street — Ten Crty. IN 47586 (812) 547-7021 SUE’S CAFE Short orders and Breakfast 931 Main Tell City, IN 547-8835 Western Auto CLASSIC LOOK K20 Tell Street Tell Citv. Indiana Your total car care center Phone'547-3256 Parts—Service 710 Fulton Tell City, IN 547-5676 Ads 151 FISCHER'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. Complete Housing Dealer featuring Quality Built Schult Manufactured Homes Highway 66 North 547-3464 B. S. A. REBUILDERS, INC. 320 Ninth Street Tell City, IN 547-4800 47586 HESS ELECTRIC AND HARDWARE PROFESSIONAL HOME INSULATORS 705 Main Street Tell City, IN Gambles Established 1956 (Sfi) Hardware And Lots, Lots More” Pa,m 8:30-5:30 Rinsenvac pri. - freezers 8:30-8:00 ehsss S o CHAPMAN’S AUTO REPAIR 24 HR. Wrecker Service 24 East Drive Tell City, IN 547-8164 TELL CITY FEED GRAIN Lawn tk g.irden seed. fertilizers, chemicals, dug cat feed, sprayers. | water softening salt, farm £ home 306 7th hardware Tell City 547-2181 FREDERICK’S SHEET METAL INC. 614 7th Street Tell City, IN 547-4446 Congratulations .ft ) Class of 86 w Southern Indiana R.E.C.. Inc. L 1776 10th Street K Tell City Perry Gounty Memorial Hospital Congratu]ations, Class of '86!! Promoting tomorrow's health through today's caring. WERNER DRUG STORE YOUR REXALL PRODUCTS Phone 547-5586 635 Main Street Tell City, Indiana Mr. Ed. Paulin, Pharmacist ONIE’S LANES Hwy. 66, Tell City 547-7958 Good Luck Seniors From WERNER INSURANCE AGENCY 547-2374 HARDING SHYMANSKI COMPANY ACCOUNTANCY CORPORATION CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 233 SOUTHEAST ThiRO STREET P O BOX 3677 EVANSVILLE INOIANA 4 73S loiephon (012) 404 9161 707 MAIN STREET. TELL ClTY. INOIANA 47S06 l oi option (012) S47 7096 819 Main Street Tell City. IN 547-7094 Peoples Building Loan Association Senior Dictionary Aa Alvey. Kimberly Sue—Daughter of Mrs. Delores Sandage and Mr. David Alvey. OEA Historian 12, DECA 11: Band 9.10,11: J.V. Volleyball 9: Track 9: Student Council 9: Pep Club 9,10,11,12. Bb Basham, Sandra Gale—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lack Basham. Batie. Kim J.—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Batie. Volleyball 9.10.11.12: Basketball 9,10.11,12: Track 9.10,11,12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Presi- dent of Student Council 12; Class President 9,10; Class Vice-President 11,12; Varsity Club 9,10.11,12; OEA 12. Baumeister. Kimberly Jean—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lloyd. DECA Club 11,12. Baur. Brenda D.—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baur. OEA 12; Chorus 11,12. Billings. Clayton Wayne—Son of Carol Terry. Foot- ball 9: Basketball 9. Boehman. Brian Michael—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peter. Band 9,10,11,12; Swimming 9,10; Drama Club 9,10. Bolin. Kelvin Wayne—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Nancy Sinclair. Bolin. Sally Jo—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bolin. Band 10; French Club 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9.10.11.12. Borders. Michaeline Marie—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Borders. Yearbook 9.10.11,12; Girls’ Swim Team 9,10.11,12; Girls' Track Team 9,10,11, 12; Boys' Swim Team Manager 9.11,12; National Honor Society 11.12; Pep Club 9,10,11.12; Ski Club 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 9,10; Varsity Club 10,11, 12. Brock. Faith Ann —Daughter of Mr. Arlie and Marilyn Brock. Basketball 9.10,11,12; DECA 11,12; HOSA 12; Varsity Club 11,12: Bat Girl 9 Bruner. Matthew J —Son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bruner. Wrestling 9,10,12. Bryant. Sammie |o—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bryant. Band 9,10,11,12. Busse. Brian Craig—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Busse. Track 9,10.11,12: Cross Country 9.10,11; Basketball 9,10; Varsity Club 9,10,11,12. Butler. |oseph lr.—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph But- ler. Sr. Cc Cronin, jeffery N.—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss M. Wheeler. Ski Club 9.10,11,12; Tennis 11,12: Ger- man Club 10,11. Cross. Eric Dean—Son of Bob Cross. Wrestling 9; Auto Mechanics; Commerical Industrial Trade. Dd Davis. Linda A.—Daughter of Bill and Betty Davis. Band 9,10.11; OEA 12. Davis. Kimberly Kaye—Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. H. Davis. Basketball 9,10,11,12; Girls' Swim Team Manager 9: Varsity Club 9.10,11,12: Pep Club 9,10. 11. Davis. Timothy Eugene—Son of Wyman and Becky Davis. |r. Wrestling 9.10,11,12: Tennis 9,10,11,12; French Club 9.10,11,12; Varsity Club 10,11,12. Daum. Mary Beth—Daughter of Allen and Sue Daum. Cheerleader 9.10.11; Student Council 11.12; OEA Secretary 12: Class Treasurer 10; Class Sec- retary' 12: Tennis 10,12; Pep Club 9,10.11,12; Year- book Staff 12. Deer, Amy L.—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jon Deer. OEA Treasurer 12. Durbin. Kelly Lynn—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Durbin. Band 11.12; Pep Band 11,12; OEA 12. Durbin. Tarvin Claude—Son of Mr. Tarvin C. Durbin. Sr. Auto Mechanics 11,12. DuPont. Kevin Matthew—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DuPont. VICA. Ee Elder. Robye S.—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Elder. Eberle. Brad D.—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eberle. Basketball 9.10.11,12: Homecoming Escort 12; Var- sity Club. Ff Feemster. Christina Lynn—Daughter of Mrs. Peggy Feemster and Joe Feemster. DECA Club 11,12. Feemster. John Lee—Son of Peggy Feemster. VICA. Fischer. Ray L.—Son of Tony and Wilma Fischer. Football. Wrestling. National Honor Society, Var- sity Club. Baseball. Golf. Foerster. Carol Ann—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Foerster. Band 9; Ski Club 10. Freeman, Kathy Lynn—Daughter of Mary Ann Per- ry. Chorus 9.10,11,12. Fuchs. Terry L.—Son of Wanda Farrow. VICA. Gg Goffinet. Jon S.—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Goffinet. National Honor Society: French Club 9. 10.11; Basketball Homecoming Escort 11; Football Homecoming Escort 12. Goffinet. Julie Lynn—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Goffinet. National Honor Society; Band; Tennis; French Club; Ski Club; Student Council: Pep Band. Graham. Terry A.—Son of James and Opal Graham. Wrestling. Gramelspacher. Kevin Jerome—Son of Mr. Francis Paul Gramelspacher. Cross Country; Track; Na- tional Honor Society; Varsity Club; Freshman Class Officer. Grass. John A.—Son of Mr. and Mrs. John Grass. Baseball; Regional VICA Winner; State Finalist for VICA; 2 Years of Auto Mechanics. Guillaum. Julie Lynn —Daughter of Marsha Guillaum. Band 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11.12; National Honor Society; Honor Banquet 9,10,11; German Club 11,12; Swimming 10; Intramurals 9, 10,11; Yearbook 9,10,11,12. Hagman, Jennifer Ann—Daughter of Rita Hagman. Yearbook 12; OEA 12; Vocational Office Helper 9, 10,11; Office Helper 12. Hall. Tammy L.—Daughter of Tommy and Cindy Hall. Yearbook 9,10,11; Spanish Club; Intramural Volleyball; DECA; OEA. Hammack, Michelle Lynn—Daughter of Mrs. Eve- lyn Hammack and the late Ernest Hammack. Edi- tor of Yearbook 12; Yearbook 9,10,11,12; Vice- President of OEA 12: Class Secretary 9,10; Class Historian 12; Matmaid 9; Spanish Club 9; Pep Club 10. Harpenau, Lisa Michele—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Harpenau. Band 9,10,11,12; Jazz Band 11. 12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Yearbook 9. Harris. Greg Allen—Son of Harvey and Sue Harris. Art. Hauser. Lisa A.—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hauser. Cheerleader 10.11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; French Club 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society: Band; Varsity Club: Tennis; Ski Club. Herrmann. Steve E —Son of Rusty and Bonnie Herrmann. Football 9.10,11,12. Hoagland. Ginger Rene—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hoagland. Volleyball 9.10.11,12; Varsity Club; Ski Club; Intramural Volleyball. Holman. Bill E.—Son of Mr. Curtis Holman and Mrs. Joyce Holman. Football 9.10,11,12; Basketball 9.10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Varsity Club 10,11,12. Holtzman. Jennifer Rae—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Holtzman. Volleyball 9.10,11,12; Varsity Club 11,12; French Club 9,10; OEA 12; Track 10,11; Intramural Volleyball 10. Hook. Teresa Lynn—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hook. Business 9,10.11.12; Secretary Classes; Spanish: Chorus; DECA Club; OEA. Hosier. Michelle R.—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hosier. Basketball 9; Volleyball 9.10,11,12; Varsity Club. Howard. Julie A.—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard. Basketball 9.10,11.12; Volleyball 9.10.11, 12; Track 9,10; Varsity Club 11,12; Prom Attendant 11; Homecoming Candidate 12; Member of OEA. Howell. Libby Ann—Daughter of Joy Howell. Na- tional Honor Society. French Club 9,10,11,12. Hughes. Tom Wayne—Son of Carolyn Hughes. Wrestling 9.10. Ji Jarboe. Kelly M —Daughter of Paul and Virginia Jarboe. National Honor Society; Student Council 9.10,11.12; Class Officer. Football Homecoming Queen 12; J.V. Cheerleader; Basketball Homecom- ing Attendant 11; Prom Attendant IT. OEA Class President; Pep Club. Kk Kincaid. Chris R. —Son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Kincaid. Football 9.10,11,12: Wrestling 9.10,11,12: Baseball. Varsity Club 10,11,12; Student Council; National Honor Society. Knable. Jamie Maxine—Daughter of James M. Knable. HOSA—President; DECA; Chorus Mem- ber. Kraus, Sarah Jane—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kraus. Band 9.10,11,12: National Honor Society; Ski Club 11,12; French Club 10,11: Tennis 10,11. LI Lampkins, Glenda Faye—Daughter of Faye Lampkins. Lane. Angie C.—Daughter of Clarence Sue Horsley. OEA; DECA. Lautner. Kevin Louis—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lautner. Football 9.10.11,12; Baseball 9.10,11,12: Varsity Club 12; CYO 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9. Lawalin. James K —Son of Mrs. Ruth Lawalin. Bask- etball; Tennis. Little. Beverly J.—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Little. OEA; Vocational Areas. Ludwig. Karen Marie—Daughter of William and Nancy Ludwig. Swimming 9,10,11.12; Track 9,10. 11,12; Basketball Homecoming Attendant 9; Varsi- ty Club 11,12; Basketball 9. 154 Senior Dictionary Mm Malone. Kimberly Ann—Daughter of Tom and Ruth Anne Malone. Swimming 9,10.11,12; Band 9.10.11; Varsity Club 11,12; Pep Club 9.12; Ski Club 12; Track 9. Malone. Sally A.—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Malone. Cheerleader 9,10.11.12; Track 11,12: Ten- nis 9.10; Prom Princess 11; French Club 10.11. 12—President 12; Pep Club 9.10,11,12; Band 9,10, 11,12; Varsity Club 11.12; Attended Hoosier Girls’ State 11; Yearbook 12. McManaway. Donna K — Daughter of Dolores McManaway. OEA; DECA; Vocational Areas. Meunier. Brian W. —Son of Keith and Ruth Meunier. Basketball 9,10,12. Miles. Tim A. —Son of Mary Foster. VICA—President. Miller. Ronnie S.—Son of Dorothy Miller. Mills. Michelle E.—Daughter of Marion and Rosie Mills. Student Council 9.10,11,12; Girls’ Swim Team 9.10,11,12: Boys' Swim Team Manager 11,12; Football Homecoming Attendant 10: Track 12; Pep Club 12; Varsity Club 10,11,12; OEA 12. Morgan. Sharon L.—Daughter of Mary Morgan and }ames Morgan. OEA. Morris. Robin Ann—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Morris. HOSA—Secretary; Library Aide; Band; Pep Band. Morton. Bradley David—Son of Gary Morton and Lea Ann Williams. Football 9.10,11.12; Wrestling; Track; Varsity Club. Mulzer. Bartley Scott—Son of Neil and Naomi Mulzer. National Honor Society—President; Foot- ball 9,10.11.12; Basketball 9.10.11,12: Baseball 9,10. 11,12; Local DAR Nominee; Varsity Club; Honor Roll 9.10,11,12; Spanish Club. Mulzer. Tim J.—son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mulzer. Attended I.S.U. Summer Honors Program 11; Band 9.10,11,12; Technical Director and Actor in Ten Little Indians ; Ski Club. Nn Neyenhaus. Ashley N.—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Neyenhaus. Band 9.10,11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12: Jazz Band 9,10,11,12. Neyenhaus, Chris E. —Son of Andy and Pat Neyenhaus. Tennis Team: Basketball Team; Base- ball Team. pP Parr. Angie Faye—Daughter of George Parr and Rose Parr. OEA. Patmore. Trisha Gail—Daughter of Linda Patmore. Student Council; Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9; Intramural Volleyball; OEA. Patrick. Kim Kay—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Shreve. Peter. Todd—Son of Albert and Paula Peter. Peter. Sarah Ann—Daughter of Tom and Donna Pe- ter. Band 9.10.11,12; Pep Band 10.11.12; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Track 9,10; Jazz Band 12; Yearbook 12; Science Club 12. Pfeiffer. John H.—Son of John and Carolyn Pfeiffer. Basketball. Phillips. Julie Lynn—Daughter of James and Mary Phillips. DECA. Poehlein, Leisa Ann—Daughter of Mrs. Birdine Poehlein. Chorus 9,10.11,12; HOSA 12. Poole. Brett Alan—Son of Harold and Lana Poole. Hiking; Cycling; Computers; Canoeing. Pruitt. Jeff L.—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pruitt. Football 9.10; Basketball 9; Junior Class President; Vice President. Student Council: Vice President of French Club; Intramural Basketball 10.11; Varsity Club: OEA Member 12. Rr Reisz. Julie Lynn —Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reisz. Band 9.10.11.12; Pep Band 9.10.11. 12; Jazz Band; French Club. Risse. Vicki Lynn—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eu- gene Risse. Roberts. Mark C.—Son of Dave and Judy Roberts. Basketball 9; Drama Club 9,10.11.12: Marksmen Singers 9.10,11. Roberts. Molly Marie—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Roberts. Band 9.10.11,12; Pep Band 9.10,11,12; French Club. Rodgers. Stacie Jeane—Daughter of Mr. Don Rodgers and Mrs. Nanci Rodgers. Swim Team; Band; DECA; OEA. Rollins. Brian K.—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rollins. Rudolph. Keith Allen—Son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rudolph. Ss Sabelhaus, Laura L.—Daughter of Linda Sabelhaus and Frank Salbehaus. Sandage. Rhonda Eileen —Daughter of Larry J. Sandage. Spanish Club. Sanders. Greg S.—Son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Sanders. Schaefer. Sam G.—Son of Tom and Mary Jo Schaefer. Golf; Yearbook Staff; Ski Club. Schroer, Stewart R.—Son of Ruel and Maxine Schroer. Schmitt. Scott A.—Son of Jim and Sheilda Schmitt. Basketball 9,10,11,12; Varsity Club 12; Spanish Club; Football 9. Sherry'. Don R.—Son of Don and Sandra Sherry. Student Council; Band. Slunder. Lisa Renee—Daughter of George and Ra- mona Slunder. Volleyball Manager 9,10,11,12; Basketball Manager 9,10,11; French Club 9,10,11. 12; Matmaid; Yearbook Staff. Smith. Patricia Diane—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Chorus 11.12; Health Occupations. Smith. Tom L.—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith. Football. Baseball. Wrestling. Sollman. Laura L.—Daughter of John and Carolyn Sollman. Cheerleading 9,10.12; Tennis 9,10,12; Volleyball 10; Student Council 9.10,11: National Honor Society 11,12; French Club 9,10,11: Varsity Club 10.11,12; Ski Club 9,10,11.12; OEA 12; Pep Club 9,10,12: Junior Class Football Homecoming Attendant. Stenftenagel. Janice Sue—Daughter of Pat Stenftenagel. Band 9,10,11,12; French Club 9,10,11, 12; Treasurer of French Club 9; Pep Band 9.10,11, 12. Stephens. Todd Michael—Son of Ed and Sharon Warner. Senior Class President; Junior Class Sec- retary; Student Council 11.12; Wrestling 9,10.11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; French Club 10,11; Band 9,10, 11.12. Stiff. Sherrie S.—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Stiff. Track 9,10; Student Council 9; Wrestling Matmaid 9,10,11; OEA 12: Band 9,10; Football Homecoming Candidate 12. Stuffel, Jo Ann—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stuffel. Band 9,10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; OEA Club. Sweet. Kelley Kaye—Daughter of Faye Sweet. Swimming 10,11; Basketball Homecoming Atten- dant 10; OEA Reporter; Cheerleader 9; Band 9. Tt Tanner. Brian Keith—Son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Tanner. Thiery. Janet Sue—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thiery. Diving and Swim Team 9,10,12; OEA 12; Prom Committee 11. Tsantis. Debbie K.—Daughter of William and Kathy Tsantis. Basketball 9.10,11,12; Track 9.10,11,12; Student Council 9.10,11; Student Council Secre- tary 11: Class Historian 11; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 9.10,11.12; Pep Club Secretary 11; Foot- ball Homecoming Attendant 9: Football Home- coming Candidate 12; OEA 12; Yearbook 12; Band 9; Spanish Club 11. Uu Underhill. Lisa Jane—Daughter of Loren and Karen Stephens. Chorus 9,10. Ww Waninger. Brian Todd—Son of Mary Gray and Renus Waninger. Baseball 10; Swim Team 9; VICA; German Club 9. Wardrip. Jerry Allen—Son of Don and Jean Walters. Building Trades. Weatherholt. Jerry Wayne—Son of Jerry and Mary Weatherholt. Football 9.10.11,12; Baseball 10.11.12: Basketball 9.10; Spanish Club 9: Varsity Club 10. 11,12: Freshman Class President. Schank. Dave Michael—Son of Michael and Martha Schank. Baseball 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Varsity Club 12. Weber. Ellen |ane—Daughter of Tom and Mary We- ber. Band 9,10.11.12; French Club 10.11,12; Pep Band 9,11,12; C.Y.O. 9.10,11,12: Explorers 9.10.11: Ski Club 11. Wetzel. Kevin D.—Son of Cheryl Wetzel. Williams. John E.—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Williams. Wrestling 9.10,11,12. Wilson. Stephen Dale—Son of Vic and Donna Ramsey. Winkler. Sandy M.—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winkler. Spanish Club 9: DECA Club 10.11; Pep Club 9. Wood. Kevin Lynn—Son of Allen and JoAnn Wood. Football 9; Basketball 9.11: Baseball 9; Varsity Club 11; VICA 11,12. Yy Young. Monica Ann—Daughter of Henry and Emmi Young. DECA 11,12. Zz Zuelly, Brent Mione—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawalin. Football 9.10.11.12; Basketball 9; Baseball 9; Spanish Club 9: Varsity Club 10,11,12; VICA Club 11,12. Senior Dictionary 155 Index Aa Adams. John 128 Adkins. Bobby 77. 114 Adkins. Cindy 40. 108 Ahl. James 114 Alvey. Chris 40. 69. 85. 108 Alvey. Dave 73. 126 Alvey. Kim 92 Alvey. Sara 15. 30. 36. 40. 66. 67. 86. 108 Amos. Stephanie 102 Arnold. Greg 58. 73. 102 Arnold. Peggy 114 Arnold. Rick 71. 89. 102 Arnold. Viola 122 Askins. Kelly 58. 108 Bb Badger, Brian 48. 102 Bailey. Shawn 114 Bailey. Wanda 108 Baker. Richard 35. 89 Ball. Candy 38. 102 Ballis. Chris 69. 85. 108 Bard. Beth 114 Barket, Kevin 69. 84. 108 Barnett. Mike 36. 52. 82. 84. 85. 125 Bartles. Greg 108 Basham. Sandy 92 Basham. Tina 42. 102 Batie. Kim 38. 40. 42. 48. 80. 88. 92 Bauer. Ginger 102 Baumeister. John 114 Baumeister. Kim 92 Baur. Brenda 43. 59. 92 Baur. David 60. 108 Beatty. Floretta Becker. Jeremy 10. 108 Beertzer. Tabitha 107 Benningfield. Don 71. 77. 89 Belcher. Becky 61 Bellwood. Merredith 102 Biedenkoppf, Stacey 58. 59. 86. 114 Biever. Becky Biever. Kim Billings. Clayton 92 Billings. Deanna 18. 19. 108 Birchler, Kirk 107 Birchler. Leah 52. 72. 108 Black. Kristy 15. 30. 40. 88. 108 Blair. John 114 Blair. Lisa 114 Blair. Richard 102 Blake. Chris 114 Blazey. Douglas 124 Blum. Bart 108 Blunk. Krista 11. 36. 40. 58. 80. 86. 114 Blunk. Traci 30. 102 Boarman. |ared 53. 114 Boehman. Brian 58. 92 Boehman. Shelley 30. 31. 108 Bolin. Chris 68. 69. 102 Bolin. Dennis 107 Bolin. Duane 30. 70. 114 Bolin. Kelvin Bolin. Lou 114 Bolin. Margaret 122 Bolin. Sally 30. 92 Bolin. Stephen 108 Bolin. Suzy 30. 108 Borders. Earl 69. 87. 108 Borders. Michaeline 30. 42. 43. 88. 93 Borho. Cathy 30, 36. 40. 102 Borho. Theresa 30. 34. 36. 108 Bowman. Melody 102 Braunecker. Rochelle 101 Brickey. Kevin Brock. Faith 42. 80. 93 Brown. Allan 115 Brown. Brian 102 Bracken. Steve 34. 70. 115 Bracken, Tina 115 Bruner. Matt 17. 34. 82. 83. 89. 93 Brunner. Betty 129 Bryant. Doug 115 Bryant. Sammie 93 Buckman. Sharon 125 Burnette. Ginger 28. 30. 37. 40. 58. 108 Burst. Chad 102 Burst. Vickie 58. 115 Busse. Brian 11. 36. 37. 40. 42. 89. 93 Busse. Courtnev 88. 115 Busse. Robert 71. 88. 89. 127 Butler. Joe 17. 34. 40. 93 Byrd. Natalie 38. 66. 67. 115 Byrd, Tom 125 Cc Cail. Todd 36. 36. 40. 103 Carlson. Patrick 69. 85. 108 Carmichael. Sharron 30. 108 Carter. Chris 42. 103 Cartwright. Gail 37 Carver. Raymond 124 Cash. Kelly 36. 103 Cassidy. Hank 108 Chestnut. Holly 37. 38 Christmas. Julie 34. 37. 42. 43. 59. 108 Clark. Eric 39. 115 Coleman. Eddie 31. 40. 49. 70. 77. 85. 115 Conner. Sharon 129 Connor. Steve 103 Cooper. Janet 115 Cornelius. Jonathan 31. 108 Cox. John 103 Crane. David 108 Crane. Michael 103 Cravens. Mary 108 Crawford, Jessica 115 Crawford. Rodney 71. 77. 89. 115 Crawford, Ronnie 69, 103 Crawford. Shane 30. 85. 108 Cronin. Brent 30. 42. 103 Cronin. Faith 38. 115 Cronin. Jason 30. 73. 108 Cronin. Jeff 17. 36. 42. 73. 87. 93 Cronin. Marilyn 107 Cronin. Tracy 40. 115 Cronin. Theresa 115 Cross. Amanda 72. 115 Cross. Eric 34. 93 Crossley. Lynn 42. 56. 103 Dd Dauby. Daniel 30. 40. 42. 86. 103. 106 Dauby. Gary 38. 126 Dauby. Greg 108 Dauby. John 115 Dauby. Kena 70. 115 Daugherty. Shelby 115 Daum. Mary Beth 30. 38. 40. 86. 93 Daum, Stacy 108 Davis. David 36. 115 Davis. Kim 51. 52. 93 Davis. Linda 93 Davis. Tim 30. 37. 42. 73. 82. 93 Davis. Todd 59. 108 Day. Bob 126 Deer. Amy 48. 93 Deer, Jon 115 DeWeese, Brad 115 Dickens. Brian 73. 103 Dickenson. David 63. 103 Dickman. Misty' 10. 15. 28. 30. 34. 36. 40. 108 Dietel, Anissa 103 Dixon. Kevin 103 Doogs. Karen 42. 126 Dreyling, Emily 115 Duncan. Bill 70. 115 Duncan. Gina 115 DuPont. Barry 103 DuPont. Kevin 36. 93 Durbin. Kelly 93 Durbin. Tarvin 93 Dyer, Kenneth 129 Ee Eberle. Brad 10. 17. 42, 89. 93 Edwards. Jackie 115 Edwards. Kim 107 Elder. Kevin 108 Elder. Robye 93 Etienne. Angie 11. 40. 103 Evrard. Brad 30.73.85.108 Evrard, Greg 38. 69. 84. 103 Evrard. Michelle 11. 30. 36. 40. 115 Exline. Barbara 58. 129 Ff Faucett. Amy 66. 676. 108 Faulkenberg, Mindy 103 Farmer. Cheryl 32. 126. 127 Feemester. John 93 Feemester. Tina 93 Finley. Mark 71. 108 Fischer. |erry 122 Fischer. Lorri 30. 63. 103 Fischer. Ray 68. 82. 83. 87. 94 Flannagan. Pam 30. 58. 115 Flannagan, Pat 108 Foerster. Carol 94 Foertsch. Ladonna 115 Foster. Kelli 61. 103 Foster. Lorna 40. 62. 72. 86. 103 Freeman. Kathy 41. 43. 58. 59. 94 Freeman. Lisa 58.88.115 Freeman. Paula 108 Frey. Michelle 30. 63. 66. 67. 103 Fuchs. Kevin 108 Fuchs. Michelle 115 Fuchs. Paul 49.70.115 Fuchs. Terry 51, 101 Fulkerson. Richard 34. 103 Gg Gaynor. Eric 115 Gaynor. Mike 103 Gelarden. Constance 59. 115 George. Bud 68. 126 George. Craig 11. 69. 89. 103 Gibson. Amy 58. 108 Glenn. Joe 52. 108 Goffinet. Amy 18. 116 Goffinet. Connie 58. 116 Goffinet. Jon 11. 11. 14. 47. 94 Goffinet. Julie 34. 59. 60. 86. 94 Goffinet. Mark 73. 85. 108 Goffinet. Nick 40. 53. 69. 89. 108 Goffinet. Robbie 116 Goffinet. Stan 122 Graham. Terry 94 Gramelspacher. Kevin 42. 71. 89. 94 Grass. John 11. 38. 94 Gray. Fred 51. 116 Gray. Matt 36. 108 Groves. Theresa 108 Guillaum. Julie 30. 36. 63. 94 Guillaume. |im 108 Hh Hagedom. Amy 40. 58. 116 Hagedorn. Brett 42. 69. 82. 84. 103 Hagedorn. Holly 11. 36. 37. 40. 66. 67. 116 Hagedorn. Jeff 71, 82. 85. 116 Hagman. Jennifer 30. 32, 37. 39. 62. 94 Hahus, Brian 108 Hahus. Todd 71. 82. 116 Hale. Tammy 116 Hall. Jimmy 116 Hall. Louis 126 Hall. Tammy 94 Haller. Jeff 34. 85. 108 Haller. Matt 40. 108 Hammack. Kent 68. 82. 108 Hammack. Michelle 11. 30. 94 Hammack. Wendy 59. 108 Hamilton. Roberta 103 Harpenau. Lisa (12) 58. 58. 59. 94. 108 Harpenau, Lisa (10) 30. 72 Harper, Steve 116 Harris. Greg 59. 94 Harris. Michelle 103 Harris. Tina 103 Harrison. Carl 116 Harrison. Robert 108 Hauser. Lisa 11. 35. 42. 94 Hauser. Lloyd 34. 126. 129 Hawhee. Frank 116 Hay. Lavena 15. 108 Hearst. Dawn 30. 103 Hearst. Sandy 38. 116 156 Index Hebeisen. David 28. 30. 36. 36. 59. 108 Hedinger. Melissa 30. 31. 39. 72. 80. 81. 108 Hendershol. Edwina 103 Hempfling. Barbara 116 Herrman. Dorothy 128 Herrmann. Steve 68. 94 Hess. Mark 108 Hess. Victor 103 Hill. Angie 116 Hildenbrand. Sherri 30. 41. 58. 62. 103 Hilgenhold. Jeff 70. 116 Hintzen. William 124 Hoagland. Ginger 11. 51. 72. 94 Hoagland. Jerry 122 Hoch. Jane 18. 58. 86. 103. 116 Hoch. John 73. 77. 87. 116 Hockenberry. Keith 34. 48, 101 Hoesli. Jonathan 116 Holp, Susan 104 Holman. Bill 17. 42. 68. 69. 89. 94 Holman. Jim 30. 116 Holman. Steve 30. 69. 103 Holtzman. Ida Mae 126 Holtzman. Jennie 32. 35. 42. 57. 62. 72. 86. 94 Holtzman. Tim 17. 38. 103 Hook. Teresa 94 Horn. Mary Ann 124 Hosier. Danna 30. 40. 62. 66. 67. 72. 103 Hosier. Daune 108 Hosier. Michelle 72. 95 Howard. Julie 10. 11. 42. 72. 80. 95 Howard. Lisa 30. 116 Howard. Todd 34. 103 Howe. Debbie 108 Howell. Libby 30. 62. 95 Howell. Ann 116 Howland. Connie 30. 40. 80. 88. 104 Howland. Lisa 38. 108 Hubert. Chad 70.77.116 Hubert. James 70. 77. 116 Huck. Donnie 116 Hudson. Matt 69. 85. 108 Hughs. Tom 95 Hurm. Missy Hutchins. Angie 18. 19. 108 Ii Ingram. Dan 116 Ii Jackson. Chris 10. 70. 77. 84. 85. 116 James. Ronnie 42. 84. 104 James. Shannon 86. 104. 108 Jarboe. Jill 30. 40. 58. 86. 104 jarboe. Kelly 11. 40. 95 Jefferies. Lynn 108 Jacob. Betty 128 Johnson. Jeff 69. 87. 104 Jones. Effie 58. 104. 113 jones. Greg 70. 116 Jones, Michelle 104 Jordon. Nat 73. 85. 116 Kk Karney. Tina 15. 18. 19. 28. 30. 35. 108 Katterhenry. Gary 126 Kaufman. Catherine 129 Kaufman. Cindy 129 Kaufman. John 116 Kellems. Angela 58. 59. 116 Kellems. Dean 82. 116 Kellems. Debbie 104 Kellems. Eddie 116 Kellems. Mark 104 Kellems. Todd 116 Kendall. Bill 30. 69. 104 Kendall. Mary 37. 38. 117 Kessinger. Vince 108 Kincaid. Chris 11. 40. 68. 82. 83. 84. 95 Kincaid. Greg 69. 84. 108 Kincaid. Todd 70. 77. 84. 85. 117 King. Kane 70. 84. 85. 117 King. Regina 104 Kleaving. Eric 117 Kleaving. Julie 95 Kleaving. Kami 80. 81. 117 Kleaving. Kari 108 Kleeman. Bert 128 Kleeman, Corinna 117, 128 Kleeman. Ferd 128 Kleeman. Kelli 117 Kleeman. Larry 122 Kleeman. Rick Kline. Billy 104 Kling. Tim 116 Klueh. Jeff 18. 104 Knable. Jamie 42. 43. 95 Knable. John 108 Knaebel. Steve 117 Kramer, Allen 63. 126 Kramer. Sandra 125 Kratzer. Kevin 36. 95 Kratzer. Stacy 14. 36. 69. 84. 104 Kraus. Sarah 58. 95 Kreisle. Jason 108 Kreisle. Tim 117 Kress. Chris 73. 117 Krieg. Ginger 127 Krygielka. Michelle 61. 62. 107 Kuntz. Renee 125. 128 Ll Labhart. Donna 124 Laflin. Miechelle 108 LaGrange. Eric 38. 104 Lamkins. Glenda 41. 43. 95 Lane. Angie 96 Lane. Carol 116 Lane. Marvin 108 Lane. Pam Lautner. Kevin 17. 42. 68. 96 Lawalin. Al 47. 70. 117 Lawalin. James 73. 96 LeClere. Omer 129 Leimgruber. Sherri 58. 117 Lenn. John 39 Linne, Greg 117 Linne. Theresa 38. 38. 58, 66. 88 Litherland. Connie Litherland. Mary 108. 127 Little. Beverly 96 Lochmueller. Robert 126 Lowe. Eugene 128 Ludwig. Karen 52. 96 Luecke. Sherrie 28. 29. 30. 35. 39. 40. 88. 108 Lutgring. Teresa 124 Lyons. Brent 108 Mm Maddox. Billy 36 Mahney. lenan 34. 108 Mallory. Charles 128 Malone. Earl Malone. Kevin 73. 89. 108 Malone. Kim 96 Malone. Monica 32. 57. 96 Malone. Sally 11. 28. 30. 38. 40. 48. 52. 53. 62. 66. 67. 88. 96 Marchand. Dusty 59 Markham. Tracy Marshall. Pauline 127 Martin. Richard 108. 117 Martoglio. Bryan 70. 117 Martoglio. Janice 124 Martoglio. Tony 30. 40. 105, 106 Masterson. Craig 18. 30. 105 Masterson, LeShayne 118 Masterson. Melanie 36. 58. 118 Mathena, |oe 108 Maurer. Kim 105 May. Steve 96 McCallister. Michelle 11. 37. 38. 118 McKim. Jeff 42. 105 McKim. Mindy 118 McKim. Missy 5. 118 McLain. Donnie 118 McManaway. Donna 96 Merkley. Tim 105 Merritt. Tammy 108 Meunier. Brain 62. 96 Meunier. Janice 42. 80. 105 Meyer. Joey 87. 105 Milbum. Stacey 118 Miles. Tim 96 Miller. Cliff 39. 124. 125 Miller. Frank 34. 118 Miller. Jeff 36.108 Miller. Pat 34. 38. 58. 59. 105 Miller. Ronnie 59. 96 Mills. Michelle 11. 30. 40. 42. 96 Mills. Tracy 107 Miske, Roland 118 Miske. Roxanne 108 Moman. Carol 127 Morgan. Bruce 38. 105 Morgan. Sharon 32. 48. 50. 96 Morge. Kevin 71. 105 Morris. Robin 96. 100 Morton. Brad 17. 42. 68. 89. 96 Morton. Gary 53. 68. 82. 124 Moseby, Jeana 118 Moseby. Lee 108 Moser. James 30. 69. 85. 108 Moshenek. Kim 108 Mullis. Lisa 118 Mulzer. Bart 36. 68. 84. 96 Mulzer. Jason 47. 73 Mulzer. Tim 34. 39. 43. 96 Murphy. G.L. 36. 42. 126 Murphy. Kim 42. 105 Nn Nance. Lisa 37. 38 Nance. Mark 105 Nance. Scott 51. 118 Nelson. Patrick 118 Newton. Missy 118 Neyenhaus. Ashley 31. 96 Neyenhaus. Chris 16. 42. 62. 73. 84. 97 Neyenhaus. Markita 105 Nix. Cherie 38. 80. 81. 108 Nix. Linda 35. 97 Nix. Melissa 108 Nix. Ray 38. 101 Noble, Merrie 11. 40. 108 Northerner. Anna 105 Northerner. Robert 118 Nugent. Tonya 118 Oo Oberhausen. Kim 58. 105. 106 Oliva. Pete 63. 108 Oliva. William 118 Overmyer. Mike 122 pP Page. Michael 53. 126 Pannett. David 118 Pannett. Niki 62. 72. 105 Pannett. Stacey 108 Pannett. Tammy 10. 30. 105 Paris. Denise 37. 38. 118 Paris. Mike 30. 108 Paris. Tricia 108 Parker. Eric 70. 77. 118 Parker. George Parr. Angie 97 Parr, Tessy 105 Patmore. Kelly 105 Patmore. Trish 11. 36. 40. 72. 97 Patterson. Jody 126, 127 Paulin. Nick 11. 87. 108 Peckenpaugh. Kim 31. 72. 108 Perry, Tina 42. 56. 61. 105 Peter. Angela 61. 106 Peter. Brad Peter. Dale 70. 118 Peter. Doris 30. 108 Peter. Mary 15. 86. 108 Peter. Sarah 52. 125 Peter. Sarah (12) 11. 30. 36. 39. 58. 97 Peter. Sheila 42. 106 Peter. Sherri 106 Peter. Tami 37. 38. 118 Peter. Tammy 30. 72. 88. 108 Peter. Todd 36. 97 Peter. Vince 30. 108 Pfeiffer. John 97 Pflingston. Cynthia 107 Phillips. Julie 97 Index 157 Pirtle. Jason Poehlein. Leisa 42. 43. 57. 59. 98 Poehlein. Susan 58. 108 Polen. Eddie 108 Polen. Jane 51. 108 Polk. Ginger 72. 108 Poole. Brett 17. 36. 98 Poole. Julie 30. 35. 39. 108, 111 Price. David 42. 106 Price. Janet Pride, Murray 15. 122 Pride. Paige 30. 72. 118 Privitte. Kelly 118 Proundfoot. James 58. 70. 118 Pruitt. Jeff 30. 36. 40. 42. 43. 89. 98 Pruitt. Tim 73. 112 Pund. Michelle 30. 40. 63. 66. 67. 72. 106 Purcell. Tina 50. 106 Pyle. Jon 118 Qq Quick. Dan 69. 89. 106 Rr Raider. Becky 30. 59. 80. 81. 86. 112 Ramsey. Brad 11. 77. 89. 118 Ramsey. Kenny 106 Ramsey. Reni 118 Ranger. Jeff 58, 59. 112 Reasoner. Barry 58. 129 Reed. Carrie 80. 81. 118 Reed. Donna 118 Reed. Michelle 30. 35. 37. 38. 112 Reed. Mike 89. 106 Reed. Rita 51. 112 Reed. Robby 70. 118 Reisz. Julie 11. 36. 98 Reynolds. Jack 112 Rhodes. Melissa 15. 28. 30. 34. 35. 112 Rice. Jamie 30. 118 Richardson. Pat 125 Richards. Joe Riddle. Stacy 10. 37. 38 Riley. Vicky 98. 101 Risse. Patty 112 Risse. Vicki 32 Robbins. Shawn 36.106 Roberts. Kaye 122 Roberts. Kenny 38. 47. 98 Roberts. Mark 16. 17. 98 Roberts. Molly 58. 60. 62. 98 Rodgers. Shellie 86. 106 Rodgers. Stacie 98 Rogers. Meredith Rogier. Tasha 30. 36. 112 Rogier. Vicki 112 Rollins. Brian 56. 98 Rollins. Michelle 106 Roos. Richard 124. 128 Rothgerber. Holly 112 Rudolph. Keith 36. 98 Rudolph. Melena Rust. Marc 60. 112 Ss Saalman. Beth 58 Saalman, Pat 112 Sabelhaus. Laura 99 Sandage. Rhonda 48. 99 Sanders. Greg 17. 42. 51. 99 Scales. Don 30. 106 Schaefer. Mary 58. 59. 86 Schaefer. Sam 17. 58. 60. 87. 99 Schaefer. Tony 112 Schank. David 68. 82. 83. 84. 99 Schank, Scott 82 Schauberger. Dawn 40. 86. 106 Scherzinger, Julie 72 Schirtzinger. Cecil 45. 69. 89. 106 Schmitt. Scott 10. 17. 37. 42. 99 Schneider. Joe Schneider. Rick Schneider. Tracy 42. 56. 106 Schroer. Stewart 17. 99 Schwartz. Lora 61. 106 Scott. Dave 128 Scott. Marilyn 124 Seamon, Lahna 30. 40. 86. 112 Sears, Jason 17. 70 Senn, Rosie 37 Shephard. Michelle Shepphard. Don Shepphard. Karen 30. 34. 40. 106 Sherry. Don 10. 99 Sherry. Robert 89 Shreve. Kim 99. 100 Simpson. Bob 99 Simpson. |enny 112 Simpson. Tom Sims. Sharia 106 Sitzman. Mona 129 Skinner, Molly Slunder. Brad'30. 40. 69. 82. 84. 106 Slunder. Lisa 11. 72. 99 Slunder. Mike 69. 85. 112 Smith. Gene 69. 107 Smith. Lesa Smith. Niki 40 Smith. Patty 41. 42. 99 Smith. Tom 30. 36. 40. 42. 43. 63. 68. 99 Smitley. Mary Jane 40. 72, 107 Smitley. Rebecca 30. 36. 40. 72. 80. 81. 88 Snyder. Brad 73. 112 Snyder. Bridget Sollman. Laurie 37. 42. 61. 66. 67. 99 Spencer. Mike 37. 38, 42. 68. 84. 125 Sprinkle. Sara 34. 37. 39. 40. 112 Stanley. Tina 30. 38. 112, 132 Steed. Jessica 112 Stenftenagel. Jan 30. 34. 59. 99 Stephens. Eric 36. 68. 69. 84. 107 Stephens. Kena 72. 86. 112 Stephens. Leann 112 Stephens. Todd 36. 40. 82. 83. 84. 99 Stiff. Mikki 31. 38. 66. 67. 88 Stiff. Sherrie 10. 99 Stiles. John 77. 87 Stout. David 34. 107 Stout. Wes 89 Strobel, Sue 30. 35. 107 Stuffel. Jo Ann 99 Sturgeon. Shannon 34. 72. 107 Stutsman. Jim 112 Sweet. Kelley 46. 99 Sweet. Theresa 38. 66, 67. 112 Tt Talley. Joe 17. 122 Tanner. Brian 42. 99 Tanner. Jennifer 35. 107 Tate. Jim 113 Taylor. Cheryl Taylor. Stacie 63. 107 Tempel. Cheryl 30. 107 Terry, Mark 36. 69. 82. 107 Terry. Rebecca 49 Theis. Terri 30. 107 Thiery, Janet 11.32.35.50.57,100 Thomas. David 36. 70 Thomas. Jacob 113 Thomas. Terri 107 Tooley, Tim 113 Town, Marjorie 127 Trible. Lisa 30. 35. 113. 132 Tsantis. Debbie 10. 11, 80. 100 Tuggle. Chris Tuggle. Troy 36. 107 Tyler. Chad Uu Underhill. Cheri Underhill. Lisa 100 Underhill. Melody 107 Vv Vance, Tonia 30. 34. 36. 107 VanNote. Kim 107 VanWinkler, Wade 73 Varner. Ben 36. 125 Vessels. Tisha 30 Vogelman, Sandy 37, 38, 113 Voyles. Lee 49 Ww Wallace. Michelle 42. 56. 107 Walling. Barbara 15. 28. 30. 35. 38, 66. 67. 113 Walls. Todd Waninger. Brian 30. 100 Waninger. Lisa 15. 38. 66. 67. 113 Ward. Bryan 70 Ward. Charles 53 Wardrip. Jerry 36. 100 Waters. Bob 11. 63. 125 Weatherholt. Bryon 85. 113 Weatherholt. Cindy Weatherholt. Jerry 10, 11, 38. 42. 48. 68. 84. 100 Weber. Ellen 30. 34. 100 Weber, Mary 122 Weber. Rick 34. 36 Weber. Wes 30. 70. 82. 85 Weme. Bobbie 15. 30. 40. 58. 86. 113 Wetzel. Beth 58. 107 Wetzel. Charles 113 Wetzel. Kevin 38. 100 Whalen. Chuck 85. 113 Whitaker. Steve 80. 126. 127 White. Trena 113 Whitworth. Donnie 107 Whitworth. Francis Wicker. Ami 28. 30. 35. 88. 113 Widmer. Greg Wilbur. Missy 18. 107 Wilgus. Scott 42. 73. 84. 107 Wilhite. Jamie 30. 38. 113, 132 Williams. John 17. 42. 82. 101 Williams. Ronnie 65. 85. 113 Williams. Todd 107 Wilson. Scott 70 Wilson. Stacie 107 Wilson. Stephen 48. 101 Wilson. William 122 Winchell. Max 53. 70. 82. 85 Winkler. Sandy 101 Wiseman. Kevin 49. 85 Wood. Kevin 38. 101 Woodruff. Leon 49 Worsley. Sara 30 Worsley. Stephanie 30. 35. 38. 113. 132 Yy York. Jeff 42. 56. 107 Young. Brigham Young. Monica 100. 101 Young. Robert 113 Zz Zellers. Keith 85. 113 Zuelly. Brent 34. 68. 101 Zuelly. Coy 70. 77. 85 Zuelly. Kevin 51, 70. 89 158 Index Aa A G 148 Accent 148 Art Gerber Studio 139 Bb Barb’s Inn 139 Barnharts 147 Best Western 144 Bettinger Chips 137 Birdie Paul Hess Auto Sales 136 Black. Dr. Blackie’s Tire Battery Co. 147 Bob Hess T.V. 134 Bob’s Gulf 136 Body Barn 147 Boerste’s 66, 137 BSA Rebuilders 152 Buehler’s Buy Low 144 Butler. Dr. Cc C S Inc. 138 Cabin Creek 148 Cambron Chevrolet 141 Carriage Inn 145 Chapman's Auto Repair 152 Charlie's Auto Parts 145 Citizen’s National Bank 143 Classic Look 151 Coke 139 Conner Floor Covering 134 Country Creations 148 Cunninghams 135 Curt Dauby 147 Custom Graphics 136 Dd D B Music Pro 141 Dairy Queen 147 Dick Paul’s Body Shop 150 Druther’s 151 Ee Emerson’s Photography 145 Evan’s Ford 149 Evrard Insurance 150 Ff Faulkenberg Building Supply Inc. Finch Funeral Home 144 First Cannelton National Bank 147 Fischer Mobile Home 152 Fischer’s Furniture 136 Flower Basket 145 Gg Gambles 152 General Electric 146 Greenwood Animal Hospital 147 Hh Harding Shymanski Company 153 Harpenau Insurance 147 Hawhee Auction Service 139 Herman Peters, Inc. 142 Hess Electric Hardware 152 Hilger’s Laundry 136 Hillcrest Nurseries 150 Hinton’s Market 143 His Her Hair Design 137 Home Mutual 135 Hooks 135 Huber Funeral Home 139 Hucks 146 Ii IDS 134 Iron Gate 141 Ivy Tech 144 jj J. L. Silke 150 j. S. Diesel 135 Kk Kentucky Fried Chicken 134 Kiddie Kloset 135 LI La Cantina Lauer’s Floral Garden Center 138 LeClere, Dr. 147 Lickety Split 147 Mm McDonald’s 143 Matt's Laundry 142 Minto’s Market 134 Mulzer’s Crushed Stone 149 Nn National Guard 146 The News 145 Nobles 137 Oo Ohio Valley Coins 144 Old Carriage Inn 150 Onie’s Lanes 153 pP PG's Parker Paint and Wallpaperl48 Parker Rug Cleaners 138 Pastry House 150 People’s Building and Loan 145 Perry County Memorial Hospital 153 Pony Express 146 Prudential 145 Rr R.E.C. 153 Randy Aubrey Dodge 141 Regional Federal Savings Loan 145 Rolands 137 Ss Save-a-Lot 135 Schaefer Paulin 135 Schreibers 142 Schwab Safe Co., Inc. 146 Scott’s Insurance 147 Sears 150 Singer Sales Service 144 Snappy Grill 144 Sports World 135 State Farm Insurance 136 Strobel Insurance 134 Sue’s Cafe 151 Swiss Fashions 144 Swiss Haus 143 Swiss Mall Swiss Plywood 148 Swiss Printers 143 Tt Taylor’s Radiator Shop 148 Tell City Chair 138 Tell City Feed Grain 152 Tell City Glass Service 135 Tell City Monument 134 Tell City National Bank 140 Tell City Pretzel 149 Tell City Recapers 137 Tell Street Glass 142 This and That Shop 147 Tim Huff’s Exhaust Pro 150 Town Finance 143 Trojan Dairy Bar 139 Troy Market 143 Tuggle’s Garden Center 142 Ww Wayne’s Texaco 147 Werner's Delicatessen 142 Werner Drugs 153 Werner Insurance 153 Werner’s Market 141 Western Auto 151 William Tell Office Supply 137 William Tell Woodcrafters 149 Williamette 142 Wyatt Elaman Associates 151 Yy Yaggi’s Catering 149 Young's Standard 147 Zz Zoercher Agency 136 Zoercher Gillick Funeral Home 149 Index 159 CLOSING AJVISOH: Nibs Fetor KUITOIC .lie tin lie Hanuaac PHOTvXi� Al .1LHS: Stas’l Members 1. Saint. Fet«.-r 2. Taony Peter FtOFLr. SflCTlJN: jjmrtif.n olitor: Julie jU;l l.'ius. Stnt f Members 1. Lisa Haulier Debbie Tsant..; • ' Tir.M Kirr..?v a. Julie Pool. s. Lion le 6. ba rb Wall! j v 7. Ami Wicker ATilUCTlCS: Auction tutor: Jaaie Vilt.ite .itlit t rVateifu 1. Me 1 inr.a iictit cr Snern Luet-x.' beek y Hunter «• Keliuun Ht.o Lar.tia Seaa.ua b. Tyna Stat� ley Stepnanie out .', ley ACAJrPUCii: Sect.o.. r. :itor: Misty Liouuari ota: : Members 1. Jennifer !|:t| an Sally Malone (iin� rer Hurnelte • Pam r larma.'� � :, Uavi l Hebe. ,;u:t List� Hwurt Vine .- Peter Niche He Khw.i ACTIVI Sect ion tutor: Nicr.aeltne bur n i s Sta:• Members 1 Nary Bet . Jauji As the school year comes to a close. I considered the ways we came “alive”. The seniors were moving on into the ‘Teal” world. The juniors were beginning to plan their last year in high school. The sophomores were looking forward to the first sum- mer with their license. The freshmen were proud not to be known as the greenies”. Tell City High experienced nian hanges u ririci al Mr. Pride, left the high school and moved to the Administration Building. We experienced the loss of a teacher and head foot- ball coach Mr. George. Two of our teachers announced their retirement at the end of the year. I would especially like to tnank Miss Peter for giving me the chance to be the last editor to serve under her. Editor: Michelle Hammack On records day teachers were aware of the emptiness of their rooms since summer vaca- tion for the students began May 29. 160 Closing