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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1987 volume:

Dear Tell City High School: Hi! How’s it going? It’s been a pretty good year so far, don't you think? We saw some new faces around the building this year. One, in particular, belonged to Mr. Larry Moore, Principal. He seems like a pretty nice guy, so far. Other newcomers in- cluded Mr. Michael Boenigk and the kids in the Life Skills class. This class relieved some students from the boredom of study hall by allowing them to help as peer tutors in the moderately handicapped class. Mr. Nick Rice moved from the junior high school to team teach the vocational Building Trades class. A lot of us remembered taking shop from him while we were in junior high. Mr. Jonathan Gurney, Band Director, celebrated his first year at Tell City High School with a new baby daughter and a fourth place win at the State Marching Band contest at the Hoosier Dome. Due to the new state law, the Class of 1987 was the last to be able to graduate mid-term. That's pretty much a bummer for the rest of us who have to go four full years. Something we’ve never seen before in our halls was the girls wearing stirrup pants. Also very popular were long (and the longer the better) sweaters and sweater skirts. For the guys, “Coke” tops and crew cuts seemed to be in. Larry Moore is serving his first year as Principal of Tell City Students in Health Occupations are caught in a candid moment, h School. m Brumfield and friends wait for their buses after school. Welcome to Tell City High! OPENING 1 Welcome Back The football team had a great year and managed to put some spirit back into Tell City High School. The entire town and school were decorated with signs and ribbons. Nearly all of the local stores were sold out of decorating supplies when Tell City went to the big state final game at the Hoosier Dome. As I write this in January, I thought that we probably could have used a little more snowfall. As usual, it went either north or south of us and we ended up with flurries and disappointment. Despite the lack of snow days, however, students were pleasantly surprised to receive a free afternoon on January 28 due to a corpo- ration-wide teachers' meeting. How did you spend your afternoon. I went shopping with my boyfriend. I went to the movies just about every weekend this year. Some of my favorites included Top Gun, The Golden Child, An American Tail, Karate Kid II, About Last Night, Crocodile Dundee, and The Three Amigos. Did you catch any of these movies? Advanced PE students Leah Birchler, Jessica Steed, and Ann Northerner get in the swim. Giving up their study hall. Peer Tutors Rick Schneider and Lisa Waninger help Chad Mullis. Angie Garrett, and Joe Kluck to use money in the Life Skills class. Mapwork is required in Mr. Carver's Basic U.S. History class. Taking advantage of some free time, |oe Glenn, Kelly Askins. Pat Soloman and Jim Stutsman spend their time talking, while Scott Pannett works on his homework. 2 OPENING The biggest downer of the year was the number of businesses that closed in Perry County. Almost every time I picked up the newspaper, there was a huge ‘‘Going Out of Business” sale being advertised. Every morning in the hallways, I could hear kids talking and their conversations were never complete without “C-ya , “Whaa!”, “Chill out”, “Hey”, Decent”, or the Old Faithful of “Let’s party!” Let’s not forget the horror stories—like is the yearbook real or is it a figment of everyone’s imagination? Several people tried to help but the faithful 16 finally managed to put this together. I’d like to add a super big thanks to Ms. Peter, Mr. Boenigk, and Mrs. Belcher for bailing us out of our sinking ship. Well, I’ve got to get to work on the rest of the book now. As you turn the pages, I hope your memories of this year are as fond as mine. C-ya next year, Lisa Trible, Editor At the Hoosier Dome, Danna Hosier and Michelle Pund cheer their team on as the players advance to the field. At a pep session two days after the state playoffs, spirits still soar as TCHS finished second in the state. Spectators eagerly watched the instant replay board after each play to see the Marksmen once more in action. OPENING 3 TCHS looks deserted as students enjoy three snow days in February. Gene Smith receives the Tressler A- ward at the State Football Finals. The Bryan Taylor Sports Arena looks empty following basketball practice. Chris Bolin. Dan Quick and Cecil Schirtzinger are nominated for the North-South All-Star Football team. 4 OPENING Queen Kim rides around the track in a white corvette. Class attendants escorts: Kim Peckenpaugh, Keith Zellers. Theresa Linne, Brad Ramsey. Tricia Coomer, and Dion Birchler. Greg crowns Kim as the 1986-87 Football Homecoming Queen. Kim’s Court While the Tell City High School Marching Marks- men “took the field”, the 1986-87 Football Homecom- ing Queen candidates and attendants were nervously preparing for their entrance onto the field. There was a lull in the music and then Emily McWithey and Brett Overmyer, crown and football bearers, began making their way across Legion Field. First to appear after Emily and Brett were Tricia Coomer, freshman class attendant, and her escort, Dion Birchler. They were followed by Theresa Linne, sophomore class attendant, along with her escort, Brad Ramsey. The junior class chose Kim Peckenpaugh as their attendant who in turn chose Keith Zellers as her escort. Now it was time for the Queen candidates to make their entrance in Cor- vettes. The first to be helped out of her car by escort, Scott Wilgus, was Lorna Foster. Next, Kim Oberhausen made her entrance with the help of Greg Arnold. The third candidate to appear was Tammy Pannett, escort- ed by Troy Tuggle. Finally, Mary Jane Smitley exited her car at Rick Arnold’s side. As tension filled the air, it was announced that the 1986-87 Football Homecom- ing Queen was ... Miss Kim Oberhausen. Kim was presented a bouquet of roses by Michelle Pund, Stu- dent Council President. After the festivities, Kim was asked how she felt about being elected. She answered with, I couldn’t believe it. I was happy just to be up there.” Queen candidates escorts: Lorna Foster. Scott Wilgus, Tammy Pannett, Troy Tuggle, Mary Jane Smitley. and Rick Arnold. 6 FOOTBALL HOMECOMING Carrying the crown and basketball, Tara Alvey and Matthew Ewing approach the trellis. The Queen's court escorts are Tammy Pannett, Eric Stephens, Janice Meunier, Mark Kellems, Lorna Foster, Ron Crawford. Tara Alvey watches the proceedings as Joey Meyer crowns Jill |arboe. Reign of Queen Jill Lace hearts and red and white balloons adorned the gym in preparation for the 1986-87 Basketball Homecoming festivities. The red carpet was rolled out by Mr. Overmyer with help from Michelle Pund and Michelle Frey. Sara Alvey and Angie Etienne announced the incoming procession which was led by Tara Alvey and Matthew Ewing, crown and basketball bearers. Next came Tonya Coomer, freshman class atten- dant, and her escort, Sonny Labhart. The sopho- more class attendant was Courtney Busse who chose Coy Zuelly to be her escort. The junior class elected Missy Rhodes as their representative and she was escorted by Nick Goffinet. Jill Jarboe led the Queen candidate procession with her es- cort, Joey Meyer. Janice Meunier followed with Mark Kellems at her side. Tammy Pannett crossed the gym floor next with Eric Stephens. Finally, Lorna Foster approached the trellis with her escort, Ron Crawford. Then, it was an- nounced that Jill Jarboe would reign as the Home- coming Queen. Jill said that she was “happy and excited” to win. 7 Following (he crowning ceremonies, |ill and Joey pose for Emerson Studios. Is There Life .. The leaders of the pack of today’s mad rush to the busses are Keith Kratzer. Donnie Huck, and Mark Goffinet. At a yearbook meeting after school. Pam Flannagan at- tempts to explain a new idea for a page to her section. The William Tell Percussion Ensemble (Frank Miller. Jonathan Scott. Brent Lain. Mandy Embry. Christy Carmichael, and Dawn Schauberger) practice for the Solo Ensemble Contest. 8 AFTER SCHOOL After School? Students are involved in many different activities after school. Some of these activities are athletic, some are scholastic, and some involve a talent. Each after school activity requires a certain amount of commitment by all involved. Everyone who stays after school has a reason for doing so whether it is to win a game, meet a goal, or just to goof off. Dean Kellems, Grade 10, said, “I stay after school for wrestling practice to improve my wrestling ability so I’ll be able to perform at my best ability.” He, like a lot of other students, want to do their best and staying after school for practice helps. Said Eric Kleaving, Grade 10, “You have to be prepared or your competi- tion will leave you behind.” To be the best takes lots of practice and there’s no better time than after school. Some of the band students stayed late in preparation for the Solo and Ensemble Contest. Amy Goffinet, Grade 10, said, “I wanted to get first divisions on my ensembles so I thought after school practice would give us better chances.” Some band students stay after school just to help Mr. Gurney and or Mr. Reasoner. Jeff Dickenson, Grade 9, said, “I stay after school to catch up on new jokes, goof off, and try to bum a ride off of someone so I don’t have to walk home.” So ... there is life after school. Frank Miller and Matt Haller practice a scene from Heaven Can Wail on the stage of the Tell City High School Auditorium. The basketball team stays after school nearly every day during the sea- son. They practice long hours to be the best they can be. Matt Haller and Julie Christmas stay after school to practice their speech. They hope to win at a district speech competition. AFTER SCHOOL 9 Weekends As the infamous “Wicked Wanda” would say, It’s Fri-i-i-day!” And, of course, we can’t forget Garfield who “lives for Saturdays.” Weekends in Tell City are exactly what students live for. In fact, without week- ends, Tell City would, according to some students, be nothing but a ghost town. A few students were asked how they felt about their weekends. Rick Arnold, Grade 12, replied, Weekends, to me, are a necessity—I couldn’t do without them!” Danna Hosier, Grade 12, added, “I’d go crazy without them.” Some of the things which kept Tell City High School students occupied during the weekends were: dragging Main”, sitting at “the Pool”, and going to the movies, eating out, or attending athletic events and dances. Most of these activities were reserved for Saturdays. Sundays were for relaxing or playing football at the pool. They were also used to prepare for the next week of school when we lived for the weekend once more. Tracy Markham finds time during her busy weekend to give a dubious and embarrassed Angie Etienne a home perm. Tracie Brown enjoys her free time on the weekends by playing video games at the Arcade. The “Group” at the Pool are busy discussing their plans for the weekend. 10 WEEKENDS Robert Boterman, one of two foreign exchange students attending Tell City High, shows some confusion in adjusting to the American Way of spending weekends. Karen Sheppard is spending her weekend enjoying one of the great American pastimes—shopping. Gene Smith and Brad Slunder ‘munch out at the local McDonald's before their night out on the town. Mike Wallace. Scott Nance, and J. P. Mahoney enjoy their time away from Tell City High School by sitting on the St. Paul's Church wall. WEEKENDS 11 Spirit! The Bryant Taylor Sports Arena is festooned with streamers, crepe paper, and balloons as spirit soars at the session before the Hoosier Dome. Pep sessions at Tell City High School, although less frequent than last year, hit their height during the ex- citement preceding the football semi-state game and the final game at the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis. There was no doubt in either the players’ or the coaches’ minds that the entire town of Tell City was behind them one hundred per cent following the pep session held before the fi- nal game. All students in the Tell City-Troy Town- ship School Corporation attended the pep session along with many people from the community. The roof of the Bryant Taylor Sports Arena was nearly blown off with Marksmen Spirit!! Escorted by 23. |Lorna Foster) Chris Bolin hopes to be crowned Homecoming Queen”. 12 SPIRIT “Move! Move that orange!” shouts the crowd as Shane Hoping to gain a lead, (and about 15 pounds) James Moser scarfs down a Crawford does his Best to oblige, gooey sundae during a pep session early in the year. SPIRIT 13 Greg Krygielka greets friends in Freshman Hall. Lisa Waninger and Ginger Burnette discuss an aspect of Student Life, as Merrie Noble and Barb Walling look on. 14 HALL LIFE Hall Life Students go with the flow through the hallways of Tell City High Cafeteria Hall is always a busy place, especially during the two lunch School during the five minute passing time. periods. Michelle Evrard and Craig George take a few minutes to talk quietly between classes. HALL LIFE 15 Paige Pride and Rebecca Smitley wait patiently while Amy Goffinet removes books from her locker. During the brief five minute break between classes, many different activities took place in the hallways of Tell City High School. While some students dashed to classes, others were seen gath- ering outside of classrooms to talk about the latest happenings. The hall life before the 7:45 A.M. bell was full of activity, too. Freshmen Shannon McCallister commented that, “she uses mornings to catch up on homework.” Juniors Julie Poole and Tammy Peter were seen making their daily trip to the school’s major hang-out, “Huck's.” Sophomore Pam Flannagan took a leisurely stroll through the halls of TCHS while Senior Missy Wilbur spent her last year of goofing off in the mornings by “eating cookies from the cafeteria and drinking Orange Crush” as she caught up on the latest gos- sip. The Working Class Some students have other things on their minds after school and on weekends in addi- tion to homework and having fun. They WORK! Jobs are very important in the lives of members of “the working class.” Students interviewed expressed various reasons for working. Some wanted the experi- ence that a job could offer so they would be better prepared for employment after high school. Others were interested in banking their money for the upcoming expense of college tuition. Then, there were those who only want- ed the extra money for clothes, trips, cars, and car expenses. Asked why she works, Michele Krygielka said, “I like working at Citizen’s Na- tional Bank because I get to meet new people.” There was variety also in the type of places where student workers could be found. Fast- food restaurants, different kinds of retail stores, and grocery stores topped the list. Kari Kleaving worked at Holiday World one sum- mer and she said, It was nice to have spend- ing money.” Whatever their reason and wherever they work, “the working class” deserves mention because they make money the old-fashioned way—they EARN it! George Parker prepares the meal at Buehler's Buy-Low. Tim Merkley takes a break to talk to Sheila Peter while working at Buehler's Buy-Low. 16 WORKING Donald Sheppard carefully sacks groceries while working at Noble’s IGA. Missy Wilbur matches negatives for Emerson Studio. Vicki Rogier checks groceries at Noble’s IGA while the sackers wait to do their stuff. WORKING 17 18 ACTIVITIES DIVIDER Row One: Sherri Luecke, Sarah Aivey, Doris Peler. Gin- ger Brunette. Sherri Tempel, Dawn Schauberger. Row Two: Misty Dickman. Connie Howland. Julie Christmas. Lorna Foster, Beth Wetzel. Row Three: Matt Hudson. Theresa Borho. Lahna Seamon. Joe Mathena. Cathy Borho. Row Four: Gene Smith. Bill Kendall, Jason Cro- nin. Brad Slunder. Tony Martoglio. Row Five: Ms. Pe- ter, Mrs. Mattoglio, Ms. Litherland. Making posters for the blood drive are: Julie Christmas. Misty Dickman. Ginger Burnette. Joe Mathena is signing certificates for semester honor roll. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 19 Yearbook Survives!! What is a yearbook staff? When asked this question, many meanings come to mind. While some people have a picture of a student slaving over a typewriter in a frenzy desperately hurrying to meet that deadline, others see it as a good way to catch up on the latest gossip while learning a sense of responsibility. Sure. Right. But what really goes on at these meetings? Well, although it looks like all fun and games, it’s not. Staffers spend countless hours drawing lay-outs, writing and typing body copy, and cutting pictures to fit those seemingly endless number of pages. This year was especially rough because our former advisor resigned, and all of the duties fell upon Mr. Boenigk. But despite all this, we managed to pull it through together!! Pictured above is a very close-knit yearbook fam- ily, taking a brief break out of their busy sched- ule. Right, Pam Flannagan: Happy to complete her page. Far right: Beth Saalman poses for a rare picture. The yearbook slogan “CELEBRATION is shown here in the cafeteria showcase. Davy Hebeisen. captured in a rare moment of work. 20 YEARBOOK Above left: Staffers Davy Hebeisen. Miechelle Laflin. and Lisa Trible are working hard. Above middle: Shown here are Sue Ann Strobel and Cathy Borho. Above right: Cathy Borho concentrates on figuring out the computer. YEARBOOK 21 Hold on to the Moment Single file and yet together, We have shared our greatest days. And we carry common memories In different ways. Though we don’t know where we’re going, We will cherish where we’ve been. I want to cry. I want to shout ... Want to let this feeling out. Hold on to the moment. Let the feelings show. Hold on to the moment. Never let it go. I can picture us together With my arms around my friends. Just let me hold on to the moment, Before it ends. There was laughter. There were tears. Through the dozen golden years. 22 GRADUATION Left: The March To Freedom!!!!!!!!!!? Middle left: Bill Kendall and Chris Bolin practice getting their caps and gowns on right. Bottom left: Angel Peter and friends chat while waiting to practice the ceremony. Below: Danielle Dauby helps lill )arboe pin her cap on before the ceremony. GRADUATION 23 Picture by Art Gerber Studios 1987 Graduating Glass ol 19HV What Will the Future Hold in 1997? Oscar Arevalo working for a big pharmaceulical firm Tina Basham Licensed Practical Nurse Richard Blair police officer Traci Blunk married and working for an international company Chris Bolin being in Florida Cathy Borho happily married and living in a huge house that she designed Robert Boterman hopefully be graduated from high school Melody Bowman career undecided Todd Cail living with his parents Steve Connor mechanic Lisa Cook owning a day care center John Cox Marines Michael Crane United States Air Force Ronnie Crawford Marines Brent Cronin owning his own business Danielle Dauby rich, successful, married, and living in a big city Barry Dupont not sure if he will live that long Angie Etienne married, teaching elementary special education. and living in a large city Greg Evrard working in a factory in the electrical engineering field Rick Falkerson electrician and mechanic Lorri Fischer rich, famous, and living with a gorgeous man in a far-away land — Michelle Frey married and owning her own beauty salon Lorna Foster successful, married, and living in Florida Mike Gaynor as little as possible Craig George teaching and coaching football and track Brett Hagedorn working somewhere and making lots of money Michaele Harris a legal secretary and very rich Tina Harris working in business management, married, and successful Dawn Hearst a Certified Public Accountant working for a suc- cessful firm Victor Hess systems analyst Sherri Hildenbrand married, successful, and happy John Holman a job and a place of his own Susan Holpp happily married, two kids, and successful in business administration Tim Holtzman a retired millionaire Danna Hosier married and working in an elementary school Connie Howland married to a gorgeous man. bearing his chil- dren and living in a mansion Ronnie James a job |ill Jarboe happily married and successful Jeff Johnson working Effie Jones happily married and working as a word processing specialist Mark Kellems auto-body technician Bill Kendall making money Regin King career undecided Billy Kline sleeping Jeff Klueh living in Amerika Stacy Kratzer never can tell Michele Krygelka a paralegal secretary in a law firm Eric Lagrange being in the pro national NHRA drag racing circuit Brad Lawalin mechanic Tracy Markham cosmetologist Tony Martoglio stomping out forest fires and growing trees Craig Masterson working Tim Merkley career undecided Janice Meuier cosmetologist Joe Meyer a college education and a family Pat Miller working on jet engines Bruce Morgan working, having fun. plus a very happy mar- riage Kevin Morge driving a Corvette and staying away from the cops” Kim Oberhausen married, a family, and a good job Niki Pannett elementary school teacher Scott Pannett Air Force Angel Peter working and having a family Michelle Pund married, two kids, and an elementary teacher Daniel Quick working in computer aided manufacturing or playing in the National Football League Donald Scales Navy Dawn Schauberger living in the Bahamas on a diet of pineap- ple juice and Twinkies Cecil Schirtzinger Certified Public Accountant Traci Schneider an executive secretary and living in Evansville Lora Schwartz educational secretary Karen Sheppard serving as the first woman president of the United States and saving the world from nuclear destruction Brad Slunder working in the business field Gene Smith a chemical engineer for a major industry' Mary Jane Smitley teaching elementary school, happily married, and having one or two kids Sue Strobel an executive for a large corporation and dating a millionaire Shannon Sturgeon state police officer Stacie Taylor working in an executive office as a word processing specialist in Louisville. Kentucky Sherri Tempel teaching business classes and married to Kevin Kratzer Mark Terry working somewhere, making lots of money, and having lots of fun Terri Theis a BA degree in nursing, married with two children Beth Wetzel a successful Certified Public Accountant and married to a millionaire Missy Wilbut owning a chain of liquor stores in Marietta, Georgia Todd Williams living in Tennessee on an air base and flying with the Blue Angels Melody Underhill setting up a practice as a dental hygienist. scraping plaque off old men’s teeth (preferably rich ones) Tonia Vance teaching children how to count, color, and say their ABC’s, and to be a great mother to her kids Jeff York a shop foreman in an auto dealership 1997 25 Student Council Student Council Members Row 2: Sarah Freeman. Shawn Howell. Sara Alvey, and Sherri Luecke. Row 2: Jennifer Hagedorn. Shelly Harris. Jamie Rice, and Tara Pruitt. Row 3: Leta Collignon. Stacy Hildenbrandt. Rebecca Smitley, Michelle Everard. Kristy Black. Nicki Smith, and Amy Hagedorn. Row 4: Julie Cronin. Holly Hagedorn. Krista Blunk. and Lahna Seamon. Row 5: Danna Hosier, Angie Etienne, Michelle Pund, and Misty Dickman. Row 6: Mary Jane Smitley. Traci Blunk. Jill Jarboe. and Danielle Dauby. Row 7: Eddie Coleman. Nick Goffinet. and Chris Alvey. Pictured here at the Student Council Food Drive are Danielle Dauby. Michelle Pund. Traci Blunk. Danna Hosier, Mary Jane Smitley. and Jill Jarboe. 26 STUDENT COUNCIL Pictured here is a rehearsal for the drama production Heaven Can Wait . Speech Team Row 1: Sharron Carmichael. Sara Sprinkle. Gin- ger Burnette. Shannon Sturgeon. Sarah Freeman Row 2: Steve Conner. Julie Christmas. Pam Flannagan. Davy Hebeisen. Rick Weber Drama Club Row 1: Jenan Mahaney. Jennifer Wallace. Lorrie Fischer. Theresa Borho. Beth Wetzel. Shannon Sturgeon. Row 2: Tasha Rogier. Davy Hebeisen. Julie Christmas. Rick Weber. Shannon McCallister. Ginger Burnette. Kent Hammack Row 3: Jonathan Scott. Zeenat Dowlut. Frank Miller. John Dauby. Sara Sprinkle DRAMA SPEECH 27 Chorus With 18 voices singing strong, the TCHS choir kept the audience swinging who gathered to hear their repitoire of music. Their activities included performing for the NHS In- duction, the Spring and Christmas Concerts with the band, the Christmas convocation during school, and performing at Lincoln Hills Nursing Home. They also held a recital with the ABC Dance Studio, which was a new thing for them. Three students, Suzy Bolin, Miechelle Laflin, and Effie Jones, journeyed to Evansville for District Contests. We hope that Mr. Reasoner and the Choir keep up the good job!!!!!!! Choir members: Row 1: Sandy Vogelman, Suzy Bolin, Shannon McCallister, Melissa Kress, and Satilla (ones. Row 2: Miechelle Laflin, Anna Northerner, Jocelyn Little, Debbie Howe. Effie Jones, and Lisa Quigley. Row 3: Lisa Smith. Triia Howland. Mary Kendall. Paula Freeman. Wanda Bailey, Julie Cronin, and Angie Hughes. (Right) Mr. Reasoner starts the day off by direct- ing the choir in singing warm-ups. (below left) Mr. Reasoner in his traditional pose, (below' right) Piano players are left. Melissa Kress, and right. Miechelle Laflin 28 CHORUS Entering TCHS, you stumble upon a large room accomodating about 90 students making noise into strange-looking objects. Suddenly the noise stops; a somber-looking chap raises a baton; and a “B flat scale” results. Then you realize you have found the TCHS band room. After the Marching Marksmen have “warmed up”, they proceed outside for marching activ- ities. Students scurry for spots on the field, waiting for the command of stand by” to get started. After several sets of drill and complaints of sore feet, the band direc- tor says, “just one more time”. As practice continues day after day, “District gets closer and closer. After re- ceiving a “division one”, they then proceed to regionals and then to the Hoosier Dome. The Marching Marks- men brought home 4th” in the state. After marching band is over concert band and solo and ensemble come. The long hours of practice are still not over. Months of “total commitment”, pay off. Preparing for band camp are: Dawn Schauberger. Mr. Gurney, Pat Miller. Mr. Reasoner. BAND 29 Vocational Row 1: Missy Wilbur. Michelle Krygielka. Michelle Harris. Stacie Taylor. Sherri Tempel. Lora Schwartz. Row 2: Linda Evrard, Angel Peter, Ms. Farmer. Karren Sheppard. Susan Holpp. Row 3: Effie Jones. Kelly Foster. Traci Schneider. Sue Strobel. Tina Harris. Row 1: Patty Risse, Ms. Doogs, Michelle Rollins. Kim Murphy. Trina Purcell. Terri Theis, Sherri Peter. Melody Bowman. Row 2: Jessica Steed, Stacie Daum. Tonia Vance. Lee Ann Stephens. Shelia Peter. Tim Merkley. Ronnie James. Trina Purcell. Brent Cronin. Jeff Klueh. 30 VOCATIONAL B UT I I L A D I) I E N § G AITC MECHANICS Ski Club: Row 1: Stacy Hildebrandt, Tara Schneider. Jamie Peter, Danielle Little. Shawn Howe. Merrie Noble. Jamie Wilhite, and Sherri Luecke. Row 2: Coach Mike Spencer. Jenny Spencer. Mary Peter, Stacey Biedenkopf. Bobbie Weme. Mi- chelle Pund, Niki Pannett. Dawn Schauberger. Rod Crawford, and Squirrel Murphy. Row 3: Greg Everard, Ronnie Crawford. Greg Kryguilka, Kevin Feldspausch, Brad Everard, Craig George, and Stacy Kratzer. Missing from picture: Jennifer Hagedom. Keith Zellers. Kerri Wead. Jenny Theiry. and Gwen Beard. SADD: Row 1: Shannon Sturgeon. Dawn Schau- berger. Sara Alvey. Kristy Black. Row 2: Kim Fisher. Beth Wetzel. Cathy Borho. Row 3: Vicki Stucliff. Mandy Embry, Jenny Spencer. Row 4: Jeff Dickens, Nikki Dietel, Danielle Dauby. Krista Blunk. Jennifer Wallace. Row 5: Jane Hich. Dawn Hearst, Stacy Hilden- brandt. Leta Collignon. 32 SKI CLUB SADD Going for the Gold Early in the year, these students were interested in competing. Academic Competition In the Academic Decathalon, the fol- lowing students received recognition: Jason Cronin-Silver; Honors Essay, Tasha Rogier-Silver; Science Connie Howland-Bronze; Interview, James Moser-Bronze; math. Overall, our math team placed third. In the Super Quiz Bowl, our math and English teams placed 1st. Social Studies, 2nd. Science and overall teams, 3rd. The English team advanced to State. Congratulations, academic competitors! These team members lake a break during an academic competition. ACADEMIC COMPETITION 33 As Bill Maddox prepares to tell his tale. Mrs. Kramer relaxes to enjoy his predicament. But my dog did eat it! seems to be Beth Saalman’s alibi today. Excuses Bringing light into the teachers eyes isn't as hard as it may seem. You could bring an apple or a flower, but the common approach seems to be excuses. Of course, the light may be a raging fire or a small glint of amuse- ment but your goal was achieved. Most are acquainted with the common excuses like “my dog ate it” or “my mom threw it away”, a few teachers submitted some of the better excuses they have had in their teaching careers. Here are some: “my cat scratched it up for the litter box” and “insects ate it.” And a cheerleader with the wrong shoes once said, “my cousin from Greece is borrowing them.” EXCUSES 35 Media Although Mr. Varner is right-side up. his film seems to disagree with him. While walking into a classroom, you see a video cas- sette recorder and a television; you realize you won’t be watching “Beverly Hills Cop” or Bon Jovi’s latest video. Your first thought may be “Oh, no, a film!” or “a movie? What am I going to do to pass the time?” How about watching it? Although you may think of films, movies, or V.C.R. tapes as boring, other students learn a great deal from them. Why show films? Contrary to some beliefs, teachers don’t present media to stall for time to grade papers or sneak around the darkened room to spy on you. They are shown to “give a different perspective on the subject.” Unfortunately, Mr. Kramer has “not yet found any good films on math.” He has shown a grand total of 1 film in the last 10 years. But what happens if the film you are watching is on material that you already know from the textbook? Or you might not be the only student who doesn’t particu- larly care for a film on primitive fly behavior. Voice your opinion. Telling the teacher about it may be a way to point out that the film isn’t doing it’s job. The substance abuse class at T.C.H.S. gives student reviews so that when they see a movie, their reviews of them enables the teacher to see if the material is out- dated or giving information that the students already know. So, next time you recognize something that looks vaguely like a film projector being wheeled to your next class, instead of “writing notes or playing tic-tac- toe , watch the movie. You might just learn something. 36 MEDIA Tesa Teacher Expectation: Student Achievement (TESA) is a new program at TCHS this year designed to improve teach- ing skills. Eight teachers were chosen to participate from TCHS. This involved going to one meeting a month at the Patio, where they would learn about a new “strand”. Strands in- corporate concepts into teaching such as “delving, listening, touching, praising with a reason, etc.” Then teachers would practice the strand for the next four weeks. The participants would practice, and each teacher would ask another teacher to code” them on whether they utilized the current strand. Mr. Moore and Mr. Overmyer would support them by taking classes for teachers who “coded” an- other. The code sheets were then given to the teachers ob- served, so that they could see how well they interacted with of students. Mrs. Litherland, the chosen representative from the Tell City Troy Township School Corp., went to a workshop in Las Vegas to coordinate and train other teachers in area schools. She thinks that “the overall program is good. They are all things that we've (teachers) known; this just brings them back to the surface.” Mrs. Martoglio is using the technique of walking around and being close to her students. Mrs. Litherland is coding a fellow teacher. Ever wonder what a code sheet looks like? Take a peek! TESA 37 Student Helpers Students aren’t just in school for driving teachers crazy. In fact, there are several tasks completed by students to make the school day at TCHS run more smoothly. One such section is the Peer Tutors for the life skills class who are ‘‘completely indispensible” according to Mr. Boenigk. Their tasks include everything from provid- ing instructions to gathering data. Also among the staff are office aides. Their job consists of gathering absent lists, running errands, providing information for visitors at the designated desk in Jr. hall or anything else the office might request. Gym aides are also beneficial to TCHS. Faith Cronin ad- mits I get to pick on Freshmen but some- times the roles are reversed.” Library aides are also important. They check and locate books, type, and hold order in the library. This just proves that students aren’t just in school to occupy seats; they are needed to make TCHS what it is. Collecting absent lists is one of the tasks Susan Hildenbrand per- forms. Peer tutors: Row 1: Lisa Peter. Nikki Dietel, Jenny Spencer, Danielle Hill. Tara Schneider. Brandy Tyler. Heather Alvey. Row 2: Tasha Rogier. Viki Hicks. Lisa Trible. Katrina Dixon, Nicole Miles. Amy Gibson. Row 3: Holly Haycraft. Heather Hall, Sherri Hildenbrand. Angel Peter, Lisa Glenn. Niki Pannett. Tracy Markham. Missy Wil- bur. Row 4: Tim Brumfield. Josholine Little, Jimmy Hall, Stacie Taylor, Theresa Borho, Lisa Wanniger, Kelly Askins. 38 STUDENT HELPERS lets the good times roll SLIPPERY WHEN WET STUDENTS 39 Lorna Foster smiles while dissecting her rat in advanced bio., as Scott Schank, Mike Slunder, and Marc Rust watch. To many students “making the grade” can mean anything from searching for creepy bugs” in advanced biology to slaving over a hot stove in foods class. While some students come to school to “rest up from the weekend”, others attend in order to secure an exciting future for themselves. Career choices could range from being a short order cook at “Ching’s Chicken Wings” to managing one’s own corporation. Should a student decide to become either a teacher in the Tell City area or a reporter at the Tell City News, it would be good to take grammar, literature, speech, mass media, and com- position. If you would like a job at Southern Hills Mental Health Cen- ter or Perry Co. Memorial Hospital, or just want to figure why your brother “puts mustard in his milk”, you might be interest- ed in taking sociology and psychology. Mathematics is the way to go if you would like to work at Tell City National Bank, Strobel Ins. or for everyday use. These class could include geometry, trig., calculus, business math, consumer math, and computer programming. For those of you who want to know what your friend Julio” is saying, it might be a good idea to investigate the foreign lan- guage offerings at TCHS. These include French, German, and Spanish. Modeling for the camera in Woods I. L-R are |ohn Baumeister, Aaron Dixon, Kevin Wiseman, and Carl Harrison. Pictured here, slaving over one of the dreaded proofs in Mr. Halls geometry class, is Jared Boarman. 40 MAKING THE CRADE Learning about leaf shapes and characteristics is Mrs. Thomas' biology class. 'Future Foresters' with Mrs. Thomas (left to right] are Greg Widmer, Eddie Coleman. Amanda Cross, and Carrie Reed. Students interested in a vocational career are urged to sign up for classes ranging from building trades and auto mechanics to drafting, woods, and metals with plenty of choices in be- tween. Success in these classes might land you a job at Tell City Chair Co. or Cambron Chevrolet. Those students with an appreciation of music may take band, chorus, music theory, or instrumental ensemble. Also included in the fine arts offerings at TCHS are painting, drawing, weaving, fiber design, and ceramics. Proficiency in these areas might make you eligible for a job at either DB Pro Music Shop or Accent. If you are a student who uses the hunt and peck” method for typing, then keyboard and typing application can definately quicken your pace. Other classes that can prepare you for sec- retarial careers at Mulzer's, Zoerchers Ins., or any other place of business include business math, office procedures, business law, shorthand, and intensive office lab. Three of the several required courses at TCHS include P.E., health and safety, and substance abuse. They can supply ex- perience for becoming a police officer or a physical therapist. Although there are different reasons for being in school (from “my parents make me” to going to college and getting rich”), if taken seriously, making the grade” can make your futl'r£ Hit the Beach!” seems to be the name of this particular French dialogue written by Krista Blunk, Mary Peter, and Carrie Reed MAKING THE GRADE 41 Michelle Frey. Niki Pannett, Danna Hosier, and Michelle Pund stuff their faces on their last day as seniors. 42 LAST DAYS ... a sight few students get to see-freshman hall being prepared for sum- mer clean-up. Seniors don't sit and talk, laugh or study now—they are gone. Senior hall waits for the new seniors ... the new year. LAST DAYS 43 Top Ten Following the first semester the stu- dents ranked in the top of their class were drawn from the masses to be honored by the yearbook. Students are ranked by the cumulative Grade Point Average (GPA). Most of these students were already recognized at the honor banquet among themselves. We would now like to honor them before the entire school. CONGRATULATIONS!! Honor Banquet The honor banquet, held on May 4, ac- knowledged the students who made the honor roll four of the first five grading periods. Guest speaker, Bruce McQuigg, is the director of the Student Leadership In- stitute at the Indiana University campus at Bloomington. The students are given pins for every year they have attended the banquet. The four year seniors are Lorna Foster, Connie Howland, Donald Scales, Dawn Schauberger Sophomores: (front row L-R) Eric Parker, Amy Goffinet, Todd Kincaid, (back row) Duane Bolin. Pam Flannagan. Sherri Leimgruber, Michelle Evrard, Niki Smith, John Dauby. ABSENT: Jeff Hagedorn. Paige Pride Freshmen: (front row L-R) Eddie Howland, Sara Freeman, Brenda Lampkins. Patrick Juniors: (front row L-R) Doris Peter, Sara Alvey, Jason Cronin, Tazim Dowlut. Sherri Luecke, (back row) Matthew Hudson, Ginger Burnette. Theresa Borho, Lahna Seamen. Misty Dickman, and Joe WILD MAN Mathena. ■jwnMn Kleeman, (back row) Jenny Spencer, Steve Conner, Darrel Goffinet, Jonathan Scott. Marty Cronin, and Jenny Thiery. 44 HONOR STUDENTS Misc. Etc . . . Ummm ... let’s see ... A.B.C. Robert Piper from the LSC, doing his usual excellent job. I know we’re supposed to give our all for the school, but . .. blood? If this program crashes again, I’m going to ram this rom ...” Practicing for the NBA PVE class learns about banking from a local banker MISC. ETC ... 45 Life Skills THE 1986-87 SCHOOL YEAR WELCOMED THE LIFE SKILLS CLASS (LSC) FOR THE FIRST YEAR AT TCHS. ROOM 612, (THE OLD ELECTRONICS ROOM) HAD TO BE PREPARED BY INSTALL- ING A STOVE, REFRIGERATOR AND WASHER DRYER TO FACILI- TATE THE MANY DOMESTIC ASPECTS OF THE LIFE SKILLS CURRICULUM. THIS WAS ALSO THE FIRST YEAR FOR THE COMMUNITY- BASED APPROACH, WHICH EM- PHASIZES USE OF THE COMMU- NITY. ALL LSC STUDENTS EITHER HAD JOBS FOR PAY OR WERE IN- VOLVED IN TRAINING. WORK SITES INCLUDED: EACH OF THE TELL CITY—TROY TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS. LINCOLN TRAILS. PART OF THE LIFE SKILLS PROGRAM IS PLACING STUDENTS IN WORKING CONDITIONS. LIKE PLACING CHAD MULLIS IN THE CAFETERIA. WASHING THE WINDOWS (LEFT TO RIGHT) ARE: |ENNY SPENCER. ELMER KELLEMS, CHAD MULLIS, TINA HORNE. AND JOCELYN LITTLE. NAMES: (LEFT TO RIGHT) FRONT ROW: TARA SCHNEIDER. HORNE, HOLLY HAYCRAFT, KEVIN WISEMAN, SHARON ANGIE ETIENNE, NIKI PANNETT, )ERI JEWELL, TRACEY CARMICHAEL, MR. BOENIGK, JIM HALL AND SHERRI MARKHAM, LISA PETER, VICKY HICKS. BRANDI TYLER. BACK HILDENBRAND. ROW: DANIELLE HILL, NICOLE MILES. JOCELYN LITTLE. TINA 46 LIFE SKILLS ANGIE GARRETT SIPS A DRINK FROM HUCKS, WHILE TOM DEOM WAITS HIS TURN. THE CLASS PET IS MICKEY THE HAMSTER. (HE BITES) PEER TUTOR LISA WANINGER HELPS )OEY KLUCK AND ANGELA GARRETT DURING HER STUDY HALL. LIFE SKILLS 47 OP, UP... W AWAYYy MOTEL, DAIRY QUEEN, TELL CITY LIBRARY. AND PERRY CENTRAL. THE OTHER PART OF COM- MUNITY TRAINING INVOLVED GOING GROCERY SHOPPING, LEARNING TO ORDER AND PAY FOR FOOD AT RESTAURANTS, AND UTILIZE THE MANY OTH- ER FACILITIES THAT TELL CITY OFFERS. ANOTHER FIRST THIS YEAR WAS THE PEER TUTOR PRO- GRAM. MR. BOENIGK, THE LSC INSTRUCTOR, WENT TO THE STUDY HALLS AND ASKED FOR VOLUNTEERS TO HELP OUT. THESE STUDENTS WERE TREATED AS PARAPROFESSION- ALS AND ASSISTED LSC STU- DENTS WITH THEIR WORK. A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY FOR PEER TUTORS WAS GOING TO I.U. IN BLOOMINGTON TO ATTEND THE ALL-STATE PEER TUTOR CONFERENCE. THEY SPENT THE NIGHT MARCH 13, AND WENT TO WORKSHOPS ALL DAY SATURDAY TO LEARN ABOUT PEER TUTORING STATEWIDE. THE HIGHPOINT OF THE CONFERENCE WAS SEEING JERI JEWELL, THE TV COMEDIENNE WITH CERE- BRAL PALSY. WHO WAS ON “THE FACTS OF LIFE TV SHOW. st j in action 48 CREATIVE ARTS CREATIVE ARTS 49 Homeward Bound On your marks .. get set .. go! .. and out the doors they leap! Ja- son is the lead—but wait, an up- set! Tricia overtakes him! Wow! What a race folks; you should be here. Now they’re approaching the lockers—it’s neck and neck— it’s ... a photo-finish. The winner is ... Hermie!?! A typical day at T.C.H.S. ends as the final rush of students leave their seventh period classes and go their separate ways. Although a few students stay at school for various activities, many will proceed home taking no more than a pen with them. Even so, a few poor souls will “lug their locker” home with them for an- other latenight session with the books; yet they return to the mar- athon entitled “school”. Some may be there just to see John” or to “tell Susie something impor- tant.” For the others who don’t sleep-walk for seven hours a day, we, the 1986-87 Saggitarius aca- demics staff, would like to wish the best of luck to you in achiev- ing your future goals. Saying a final farewell lo Mrs. Buckman's World VACATE |or Vacation!!! seems to be on these Lit. class are Connie Howland and Kim students minds. Oberhausen. 50 HOMEWARD BOUND SPORTS DIVIDER 51 A victory leap by Chris Bolin raises spirits. Number 27, Kane King, carries the ball backed by fellow teammates. History Makers The Tell City High School football team made history this year by being the first football team from Tell City to play in the state finals. The trip to the “Dome” took much more than luck. It took superior playing by the team and extraordinary training by the coaches. In sectional play at Reitz Bowl, spirits were high when the final buzzer sounded. The Mighty Marksmen had defeated the Mater Dei Wildcats with a score of 14-12. Tell City got revenge on the Lawrenceburg Ti- gers in the next round of play-offs. Although de- feated by the Tigers in the 1985 regional, the Marksmen enjoyed a victorious final score of 15- 14 in the 1986 game. Next, the Marksmen faced the Danville War- riors in semi-state play. Hundreds of Big Red fans crowded the bleachers to watch their beloved team soundly defeat Danville with a score of 21-8 TELL CITY WAS GOING TO STATE! The team was congratulated with a morning pep session, afternoon dance, and victory cake. Then, a public pep session was held in the Bryan Taylor Sports Arena to show the players and coaches that Tell City was behind them all the way. The streets were lined with signs, streamers, and decorations in support of our mighty team. Excited Marksmen fans loaded onto five buses and their spirits were high and their cheering was deafening as they reached Indianapolis. Our team played valiantly but still suffered a defeat to the Whitko Wildcats with a final score of 26-0. However, it really didn't matter. The Tell City High School Marksmen football team had a super season and we were very proud of them. Varsity Football Makes State 52 SPORTS This interception didn't work, but the Heritage Hills High School play- er didn't get the ball either. I Fighting off opponents, we see Craig George, Number 44. still with the ball. As he kicks the ball, Chris Bolin is pressured from behind by Lawrenceburg. SPORTS 53 Scoreboard CITY OPPONENTS SCORE TC WIN 20 HERITAGE HILLS 7 7 VINCENNES JASPER 21 6 BOONVILLE 28 35 WASHINGTON 17 MOUNT VERNON PRINCETON 36 19 GIBSON SOUTHERN 6 20 SOUTHRIDGE 6 14 NORTH POSEY 13 14 MATER DEI 12 REGIONALS 15 LAWRENCEBURG 14 SEMI - STATE 21 DANVILLE 8 STATE WHITKO 26 FRONT ROW; MICHELLE PUND. DANA HOSLER. KARI KLEAVING. MICHELLE FREY. THERESA SWEET. SHERRI LUEKE, LISA WANINGER. SECOND ROW; CRAIG GEORGE. CECIL SCHIRTZINGER. ERIC STEPHENS. BILL KENDALL. STACY KRATZER. MARK TERRY. BRAD SLUNDER. GENE SMITH. CHRIS BOLIN. GREG EVRARD, TONY MARTOGLIO. BRETT HAGEDORN, RONNIE CRAWFORD. ROW THREE; COACH SPENCER. KEVIN BARKET, GREG JONES, ED COLEMAN. CHRIS BALLIS. NICK GOFFINET. CHRIS ALVEY. EARL BORDERS. MATT HUDSON. CHRIS KINCAID. MAX WINCHELL. COY ZUELLY. BEAR HUBERT. DONNIE HUCK. JEFF JOHNSON. ROW FOUR; COACH BARNETT. COACH BAKER. CHRIS DAUM. CHRIS JACKSON. KANE KING. KEVIN ZUELLY. ERIC CLARK. STEVE BRUCKEN. CHAD HUBERT. TODD KINCAID. BRIAN WARD. ROBERT SHERRY. WES WEBER. DAVID THOMAS. COACH DESPAIN. COACH JOHNSON. COACH WHITAKER. 54 SPORTS CELEBRATING THE VICTORY AT MAT- ER DEI. BILL KENDALL AND THE WHOLE TEAM SHOUTS FOR VICTORY. PLAYING AT THE DOME. GENE SMITH LOOKS FOR A RECEIVER. COACH SPENCER LED THE TELL CITY MARKSMEN TO STATE. EMERGING FROM THE MASS OF PLAYERS. KEVIN BARKET IS STILL IN CONTROL OF THE BALL. 55 Freshman Football Row 1: Tommy Lawalin. Danny Carter. Jason Purcell. Mike Lehmkuhler. Brian Rhodes. Chris Daum. Row' two: Todd Biever. Josh Fuchs. Dion Birchler. Jason Freeman. Steve Sibert. Jeff Brumfield. Row' three: Ryan George. Danny Hosier. Chad Buckman. Scott Dixon. Glenn Cronin, Tim Brumfield. Sonnv Labhart. 56 FROSH FOOTBALL TELL CIT' Gwen Beard. Michelle Pund. Rebecca Smitley. Niki Pannet. Shannon Sturgeon. Lorna Foster. Danna Hosier. Ginger Polk. Melissa Hedinger. Krista Bliink. Coach Patterson. Concentrating on the serve. Danna Hosier positions the ball. Row 1: Tami Peter, Angie Hughes, beta Collignon. Tonya Coomer, Tara Pruitt. Row two: Coach Lauderdale. Tonya Nugent. Lisa Harpenau. Lisa Waninger. Tammy Peter, Paige Pride. Shannon McCallister. Row one: Coach Paige. Jim Proundfoot, Eric Freeman. Tony Martoglio. Bill Maddox. Dewayne Bolin. Eric Kleaving, Bryan Martoglio. Row two: Shane Harding. Steve Hebeisen. Ed Walsh. Dale Peter. Greg Hilgenhold. Tony Schaefer. Randy O’Dell. Being congratulated by another swimmer. Eric Kleaving returns the praise. Swimmer Makes State This year the boy’s swim team held their own. The spotlight was centered on Eric Kleaving and his trip to the state competition on February twenty- seventh and twenty-eighth. He placed 29th out of 32 in the 500 meter swim, and 32nd out of 32 in his 200 meter race. Next year, the team is losing only one person due to graduation—Tony Martoglio. Thinking only of the win. Tony Martoglio dives from the starting block. 58 SPORTS Row one: Arni Wicker. Sherri Luecke. Connie Howland. Merrie Noble. Coach Page. Row Iwo: Diana Schank. Mi- chelle Evard, Courtney Busse. Jamie Rice. Emily Dreyling. Mary Kendall. Coming up for air. Michelle Evard strokes forward for victory. SPORTS 59 Tennis Row One: Nat Jordan. Jim Proud foot, Chris Kress. Eddie Howland. Steve Conner. Bill Wetzel. Patric Kleeman. Todd Hammond, Ja- son Phieffer. Randy O’Dell. Row Two: Coach Alvey, Jason Mulzer. Brad Evrad. John Hoch. Greg Arnold. Kevin Malone. Jason Cronin. Brad Snyder. Tim Pruitt. Pat Carlson. Scott Wilgus. Absent: Robert Boterman. Oscar Arevalo. Row 1: Kerri Wead. Mary Schaffer. Sara Alvey. Jamie Wilhite. Carrie Reed. Mary Peter. Stacey Biedenkoph. Row Two: Rebecca Smitley. Toyna Coomer. Lorna Foster. Dawn Schauberger. Tazim Dowlet. Julie Cronin. Zenat Dowlet. Row Three: Coach Harpeneau. Danielle Dauby. Jill Jarboe. Jennifer Wallace. Becky Raider. Krista Blunk, Lahana Seamon. Jane Hoch, Beth Wetzel. GIRLS TENNIS 61 CHEERLEADERS Danna Hosier. Michelle Pund. Michelle Frey. Theresa Sweet. Sherri Luecke. Lisa Waninger. and Keri Kleaving lead the student body at a pep session. Varsity-(from top) Sherri Luecke, Danna Hosier, Lisa Waninger, Kari Kleaving. Michelle Pund, Michelle Frey Freshmen-Mandy Embry, Jenny Spencer. Tarria Ballis, Valerie Lagrange Reserves-Natalie Byrd. Stacy Riddle, Connie Gerard, Holly Hagedorn, Mikki Stiff ___mSiwWi____i Cheerleaders 63 Boy’s Reserve B. Ball Row 1: Jason Cronin. Eric Parker. Mark Finley. Bear Hubert. John Hock. Coach Marshall Bratton. Row Two: Don Benningfield, Chad Hubert, Mark Goffinet, Chris Jackson. Brad Ramsey. Bryon Ward. 64 RESERVE BASKETBALL FROSH BASKETBALL 65 Marksman JUMPING FOR TWO POINTS, CHRIS BOLIN LEAPS TO NEW HEIGHTS. CONCENTRATING, GREG ARNOLD AIMS FOR THE BASKET. ATTACKED FROM BEHIND, CHRIS ALVEY TRIES FOR THE SHOT. ROW ONE; JEFF HILGENHOLD, ERIC CLARK. JONATHON HOESLI. ROW TWO; MARK GOFFINET. TODD KINCAID. GREG ARNOLD, GENE SMITH. JASON CRONIN. RICK AR- NOLD. ROW THREE; COACH ALVEY, BEAR HUBERT, MARK FINLEY, KEVIN MALONE. CHRIS ALVEY, BILL KENDALL, CHRIS BOLIN, COACH BURTON. Basketball THE TELL CITY MARKSMEN BASKETBALL TEAM DID NOT HAVE ONE OF THEIR BETTER YEARS. MAYBE ONE OF THE REASONS THEY DID NOT DO AS WELL AS THEY COULD HAVE, IS BECAUSE MANY OF THE PLAYERS DID NOT START PRAC- TICE UNTIL LATE IN THE SEASON DUE TO THE FACT THAT THEY WERE ON THE FOOTBALL TEAM. THEY MADE IT TO THE SECOND GAME OF THE SECTIONALS THIS YEAR BY DEFEATING CANNELTON. THE FINAL SCORE WAS AN EXTREMELY CLOSE 63-62. WE SAY FAREWELL TO FIVE OF THE VARSITY PLAYERS THIS YEAR, GREG ARNOLD. GENE SMITH, RICK ARNOLD, BILL KENDALL, AND CHRIS BOLIN. GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE. VARSITY BASKETBALL 67 It’s a Pin! The Wrestling Team this year may have been small, but they were mighty. There were four people that placed fourth in the conference held on January twenty-fourth. They included Mark Terry, Dusty Marchand, Dean Kellems, and Jeremy Backer. Brad Slunder was forced to sit out most of the season due to a shoulder injury he received at the triple dual held here at Tell City. Row 1: Coach Morton, Dusty Marchand, Paul Fuchs, Jeff Hagedorn. Mark Terry, Brad Slunder. Wes We- ber. Donald Whitworth, Coach Lynne. Row Two: Wes Stout. Eddie Howland. |eremy Baker. Dean Kellams. Shawn Howe. Scott Schank, Bill Oliva. Eric Gaynor. David Dykes. )8 SPORTS Row 1: Tonya Coomer. Carrie Reed. Melissa Hedinger. Janice Meunier. Amanda Cross. Tara Pruitt. Row Two: Coach Whitaker. Valier Franchville, Angie Hughes. Becky Raider, Lorna Foster. Krista Blunk, Coach Fitzgerald. Attempting a pass, Krista Blunk keeps an eye on the opponent. SPORTS 69 Reserve Baseball Row 1: Steve Siebert, Danny Hosier. Max Winchell, Chris Jackson. Kane King, Coy Zuelly. Todd Kincaid. Row Two: Chris Alvey. Greg Kincaid. Mike Slunder. Brad Everad. Kevin Barket. Row Three: Coach Barnett. Coach Brian Hildenbrant. Eric Stevans. Brad Slunder. Stacey Kratzer, Scott Wilgus. 70 RESERVE BASEBALL Varsity Baseball Reserve Row 1: Jason Freeman, Mike Lehmkuhler. Randy O’Dell. Jeff Brumfield. Eddie Howland, Mark Hagerdorn. Danny Carter. Chris Hagerdorn. Row Two: Brian Rhodes. Jeremy Baker. Patrick Kleeman. Eric Freeman. Bill Duncan. Lance Stevans. Nat Jordan. Eddie Colman, Wes Weber, Coach Brian Hildenbrant. VARSITY BASEBALL 71 Boy’s Track Row 1: Robert Sherry. Rod- ney Crawford. Todd Hammond, Todd Biever. Ryan George. Sonny Labhart, Steve Hebeisen. Dan Conner. Row 2: Coach Wes Stout. Cecil Shirtzinger, Don Benningfield. Dan Quick. Kevin Malone. Craig George. Coach. Coach Busse 72 BOY'S TRACK Girl’s Track Row 1: Missy Newton. Michelle Evrard, Theresa Linne. Stacy Hildenbrant. Jenny Spencer. Jenny Theiry, Sara Marvel. Missy Cassidy. Lisa Freeman. Row Two: Coach Joe Hartz, Connie Howland. Melissa Hedinger. Ami Wicker. Sherri Luecke. Tammy Peter, Coach Theresa Clemens. Coach Robert Busse. GIRL'S TRACK 73 74 SPORTS 76 PEOPLE Senior Class Officers: Danielle Dauby Michelle Pund Jill Jarboe Dawn Schauberger Stephanie Amos Oscar Arevalo Greg Arnold Rick Arnold Candy Ball Tina Basham Ginger Baur Richard Blair 78 SENIORS Lynn Crossley Danielle Dauby Anissa Dietel Kevin Dixon Traci Blunk Chris Bolin Cathy Borho Robert Boterman Chad Burst Todd Cail Chris Carter Kelly Cash John Cox Michael Crane Ronnie Crawford Brent Cronin J Barry' Dupont Angie Etienne Greg Evard Mindy Faulkenberg SENIORS 79 Sue Ann Strobel. Dawn Hears!, Tonia Vance, Cathy Borho 80 SENIORS Michelle Harris Tina Harris Dawn Hearst Victor Hess Sherri Hildenbrand Jane Hock John Holman Steve Holman Susan Holpp Tim Holtzman Danna Hosier Todd Howard Connie Howland Ronnie James Jill Jarboe Jeff Johnson Effie Jones Michelle Jones Mark Kellems Bill Kendall SENIORS 81 Regina King Billy Kline Jeff Klueh Stacy Kratzer Michele Krygielka Eric LaGrange Brad Lawlin Tracy Markham Tony Martogolio Craig Masterson Kim Mauer 82 SENIORS Pat Miller Bruce Morgan Kevin Morge Kim Murphy Anna Northerner Kim Oberhausen Niki Pannett Tammy Pannett Tessy Parr Angel Peter Sheila Peter Sherri Peter David Price Michelle Pund Trina Purcell Dan Quick SENIORS 83 Mike Reed Donald Scales Dawn Schauberger Cecil Schirtzinger Traci Scheider Lora Schwartz Karen Sheppard Sharia Sims Brad Slunder Gene Smith Mary Jane Smitley Eric Stephens David Stout Sue Ann Strobel Shannon Sturgeon Stacie Taylor Sherri Tempel Terri Theis Terri Thomas Troy Tuggle 84 SENIORS Beth Wetzel Missy Wilbur Scott Wilgus Todd Williams I Stacie Wilson Jeff York Mike Young Photos Not Available: Brian Badger Melody Bowman Steve Connor David Dickenson Mike Gaynor Mark Nance Kenny Ramsey Shawn Robbins Michelle Rollins Mark Terry SENIORS 85 Row 1: Top Brad Slunder Mark Nance Danna Hosier Sherri Hildenbrand Lora Schwartz Tracy Schneider Michelle Pund Candy Ball Row 2: Beth Wetzel Danielle Dauby Stacy Kratzer Ronnie Crawford Jeff Klueh Connie Howland Eric Stephens Jane Hoch Row 3: Stacie Taylor Michelle Krygielka Angie Etienne Melody Underhill janice Meunier Stephanie Amos Michelle Harris Michelle Frey Row 4: Brent Cronin Kim Oberhausen Kelly Foster Niki Pannett Mike Young Mary Jane Smitley Greg Evrard Mark Kellems Row 5: Tim Holtzman Dawn Schauberger Dawn Hearst Terri Theis Tracy Markham Karen Sheppard Row 6: Sue Ann Strobel Susan Holpp Cathy Borho Chad Burst Traci Blunk Angel Peter Tim Merkley Effie Jones Row 7: Tony Martoglio Tina Harris Sherri Tempel Bill Kendall 86 BABY PICTURES imn I hereby will my car to Mr. Barnett because his wife totaled his. Signed: Greg Evrard I hereby will my car to Greg Evrard in case Barnett’s wife totals it. Signed: Danielle Dauby I hereby will my hair to Mr. Day. Signed: Danna Hosier I hereby will my studying abilities to anyone. Signed: Tom Holtzman I hereby will my brother to Goodwill. Signed: Jeff Klueh I hereby will my heart to Brad Slunder. Signed: Tonia Vance 1 hereby will my old sneakers to Mark Taco” Finley. Signed: Bill Kendall I hereby will my little brother to anyone. Signed: Billy Kline I hereby will my headaches to Sherri Leimgruber. Signed: Sherri Temple 1 hereby will my nickname “Pickle Head” to Molly Skinner. Signed: Stacie Taylor I hereby will my quarterbacking ability to Todd Kincaid. Signed: Gene Smith I hereby will my shoes to Chris Alvey. Signed: Brad Slunder I hereby will my bad grades to my “wonderful” brother Donnie. Signed: Karen Sheppard I hereby will my tab collection to the recycling cen- ter. Signed: Kevin Morge I hereby will my clumsyness to my sister Susan. Signed: Sherri Hildenbrand I hereby will my sister Melanie Masterson to science. Signed: Graig Masterson I hereby will my driving ability to Angie Etienne be- cause she can’t drive. Signed: Tracy Markham I hereby will my body to Jackie Edwards. Signed: John Cox I hereby will my tuba to Andrew Mrock and Todd Davis to do with as they please. Signed: Pat Miller I hereby will my appetite to society. Signed: Barry Dupont 1 hereby will my big mouth to future cheerleaders. Signed: Michelle Frey I hereby will my box of Kleenex to Mr. Barnett. Signed: Lorri Fischer I hereby will my mathematical ability to Mr. Alan Kramer. Signed: Ronnie Crawford I hereby will my times in chemistry class to my brother Steve. Signed: Michelle Krygielka I hereby will my ability to speak French to Brent Ly- ons. Signed: Traci Blunk I hereby will my fishing skills to Coach Whitaker be- cause he needs them. Signed: Craig George I hereby will my “N E A T” locker to Kevin Barket. Signed: Mary Jane Smitley I hereby will my French speaking ability to Tazim Dowlut. Signed: Lorna Foster I hereby will my calculus grade to Misty Dickman. Signed: Jill Jarboe I hereby will my brain and common sense to Coach Busse. Signed: Connie Howland I hereby will my diet to Victor Hess. Signed: Beth Wetzel SENIOR WILLS 87 Right: Dawn Schauberger and Pat Miller proudly flaunt the band s daily winnings at the Charleston invitational. Field Commanders Take It All! The position of field commander is claimed to be the highest honor in the marching band. Tell City H.S. had Dawn Schauberger and Pat Miller as this year’s field commanders. These two accomplished their 110% of their job and received the ‘‘Best Drum Major award at every band contest. Dawn stated that going undefeated as a field commander gave her the reassurance she needed to know that she was doing the right things. Pat felt it was a great feeling to step out of the line of Field Commanders and accept the award. Both feel that they are going to miss their job in the band and all the friends they made during their years in band. The fondest memory Dawn will remember is first time the band performed at the Hoosier Dome. She claimed that it was the most emotional performance ever for her. Pat will always remember the time the band received the “Grand Champion award at Princeton’s Invitational band contest. He said that he and the rest of the band climbed over the fence and ran out on the field to meet the field commander and see the trophy. Also, making it to state all four years in high school band made them feel that they fulfilled their goals of being a successful field commander. The Marching Marksmen have been attending state and placing in the top four for nine years. The March- ing Marksmen recently placed fourth at the state championships this fast fall. This year the Marching Marksmen placed fourth again. Both field commanders were disappointed, but they were thrilled to be at the state championships. Congratulations to the band’s and the field commanders’ victories this year!! 88 FIELD COMMANDERS Now is the time for all Seniors to look back at their years at T.C.H.S. They started off as the GREENIES” of ’84” to end up ma- turing into the Senior class of ’87. 1987 was an exciting year for many Seniors as were previous years, but this is the year of gaining leadership of the school. Many will excel in careers they have been dreaming of, while oth- ers will settle into the domestic family life. But overall, the Seniors will always remember with fondness, the years spent at their Alma Mater, Tell City High School. FAREWELL SENIORS! SENIOR FAREWELL 89 Juniors JUNIOR OFFICERS: (LEFT TO RIGHT) KRISTY BLACK. SARA ALVEY. MISTY DICKMAN. LAHNA SEAMON. SHERRI LUEKE CINDY ADKINS CHRIS ALVEY SARA ALVEY KELLY ASKINS WANDA BAILEY CHRIS BALLIS KEVIN BARKET GREG BARTLES DAVID BAUR DEANNA BILLINGS KIRK BIRCHLER LEAH BIRCHLER KRISTY BLACK BART BLUM SHELLEY BOEHMAN SUZY BOLIN EARL BORDERS THERESA BORHO GINGER BURNETTE PATRICK CARLSON 90 JUNIORS SHARON CARMICHAEL HANK CASSIDY JULIE CHRISTMAS THAD CONNER ROBERT COOK JONATHAN CORNELIUS DAVID CRANE SHANE CRAWFORD JASON CRONIN GREG DAUBY STACY DAUM TODD DAVIS MISTY DICKMAN TAZIM DOWLIT KEVIN ELDER BRAD EVRARD AMY FAUCETT MARK FINLEY PAT FLANAGAN PAULA FREEMAN KEVIN FUCHS AMY GIBSON JOE GLENN MARK GOFFINET NICK GOFFINET MATT GRAY BRIAN HAHUS JEFF HALLER MATT HALLER KENT HAMMACK JUNIORS 91 WENDY HAMMACK LISA HARPENAU ROBERT HARRISON LAVENA HAY DAVID HEBEISEN JULIE HEDINGER MELISSA HEDINGER MARK HESS DUANE HOSLER DEBBIE HOWE LISA HOWLAND MATT HUDSON SCOTT HURM ANGIE HUTCHINS SHANNON JAMES TINA KARNEY VINCE KESSINGER GREG KINCAID KARI KLEAVING JOHNNY KNABLE JASON KREISLE MIECHELLE LAFLIN MARY LITERLAND SHERRI LUECKE BRENT LYONS JANE MADDOX JENAN MAHANEY KEVIN MALONE DUSTY MARCHAMND BRIAN MARTIN 92 JUNIORS JOE MATHENA MISSY MC KIM TAMMY MERRITT JEFF MILLER ROXANNE MISKE LEE MOSEBY JAMES MOSER KIM MOSHENEK CHERIE NIX LISA NIX MERRIE NOBLE PETE OLIVA STACEY PANNETT MIKE PARIS TRICIA PARIS GEORGE PARKER NICK PAULIN KIM PECKENPAUGH DORIS PETER MARY PETER TAMMY PETER VINCE PETER SUSAN POEHLEIN GINGER POLK JULIE POOLE JANET PRICE TIM PRUITT BECKY RAIDER JEFF RANGER MICHELLE REED MISSY RHODES PATTY RISSE TASHA ROGIER VICKI ROGIER MARK RUST JUNIORS 93 PAT SAALMAN TONY SCHAEFER SCOTT SCHANK LAHNA SEAMON DON SHEPPARD JENNY SIMPSON MIKE SLUNDER BRAD SNYDER SARA SPRINKLE TINA STANLEY JESSICA STEED KENA STEPHENS LEANN STEPHENS THERESA SWEET JIM TATE TIM TOOLEY LISA TRIBLE SANDY VOGELMAN JENNIFER WALLACE BARBARA WALLING LISA WANINGER BYRON WEATHERHOLT BOBBIE WERNE CHARLES WETZEL CHUCK WHALEN DONNIE WHITWORTH AMI WICKER JAMIE WILHITE RON WILLIAMS STEPHANIE WORSLEY KEITH ZELLERS i 94 JUNIORS SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: STANDING: MICHELLE EVRARD. KRISTA BLUNK. REBECCA SMITLEY. KNEELING: HOLLY CHESTNUT. HOLLY HAGEDORN. BOBBY ADKINS PEGGY ARNOLD SHAWN BAILEY JOHN BAUMEISTER DON BENNINGFIELD STACEY BIEDENKOPH LISA BLAIR CHRIS BLAKE KRISTA BLUNK JARED BOARMAN DUANE BOLIN LOU BOLIN ALLAN BROWN STEVE BRUCKEN DOUG BRYANT SOPHOMORES 95 VICKIE BURST COURTNEY BUSSE NATALIE BYRD HOLLY CHESTNUT ERIC CLARK EDDIE COLEMAN JANET COOPER RODNEY CRAWFORD FAITH CRONIN JOSEPH CRONIN TRACY CRONIN AMANDA CROSS JOHN DAUBY KENA DAUBY SHELBY DAUGHERTY DAVID DAVIS JON DEER EMILY DREYLING BILL DUNCAN JACKIE EDWARDS MICHELLE EVRARD PAM FLANNAGAN LADONNA FOERTSCH LISA FREEMAN MICHELLE FUCHS PAUL FUCHS ERIC GAYNOR CONNIE GALARDEN AMY GOFFINET CONNIE GOFFINET ROBBIE GOFFINET FRED GREY AMY HAGEDORN HOLLY HAGEDORN JEFF HAGEDORN 96 SOPHOMORES TODD HAHUS TAMMY HALE JIMMY HALL STEVE HARPER CARL HARRISON FRANK HAWHEE SANDY HEARST BARBARA HEMPFLING JEFF HILGENHOLD ANGIE HILL JOHN HOCH JONATHAN HOESLI JIM HOLMAN LISA HOWARD ANN HOWELL CHAD HUBERT JAMES HUBERT DONNIE HUCK DANIEL INGRAM CHRIS JACKSON GREG JONES LADAWN JORDAN NAT JORDAN ANGIE KELLEMS DEAN KELLEMS EDDIE KELLEMS TODD KELLEMS MARY KENDALL TODD KINCAID KANE KING ERIC KLEAVING KELLI KLEEMAN TAMMY KLEEMAN TIM KLING CHRIS KRESS SOPHOMORES 97 CAROL LANE PAM LANE AL LAWALIN SHERRI LEIMGRUBER GREG LINNE THERESA LINNE BILL MADDOX BRYAN MARTOGLIO LASHAYNE MASTERSON MELANIE MASTERSON SHELLI MC CALLISTER LISA MC DANIEL STACEY MILBURN FRANK MILLER ROLAND MISKE JEANA MOSEBY SANDY MULLIS IASON MULZER LISA NANCE SCOTT NANCE PATRICK NELSON MISSY NEWTON ROBERT NORTHERNER TONYA NUGENT WILLIAM OLIVA DAVID PANNETT ERIC PARKER DENISE PARIS DALE PETER TAMI PETER PAIGE PRIDE KELLY PRIVETTE JIM PROUDFOOT )ON PYLE BRAD RAMSEY 98 SOPHOMORES CARRIE REED DONNA REED ROBBY REED JAMIE RICE STACEY RIDDLE MELENA RUDOLPH RITA RUSSELBURG BETH SAALMAN MARY SCHAEFFER JULIE SCHERZINGER RICHARD SCHNEIDER JASON SEARS ROSIE SENN MICHELLE SHEPHERD ROBERT SHERRY CRYSTAL SIMS MOLLY SKINNER LESA SMITH NIKI SMITH REBECCA SMITLEY BRIDGET SNYDER MIKKI STIFF JOHN STILES WES STOUT CHERYL TAYLOR SOPHOMORES 99 CHRIS TUGGLE BECKY TERRY DAVID THOMAS WADE VAN WINKLE SHERRI UNDERHILL CHAD TYLER TISHA VESSELS TODD WALLS BRYAN WARD LEE VOYLES KEVIN WISEMAN LEON WOODRUFF SARA WORSLEY RICK WEBER WES WEBER FRANCIS WHITWORTH GREG WIDMER SCOTT WILSON MAX WINCHELL CHARLES WARD COY ZUELLY KEVIN ZUELLY 100 SOPHOMORES FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: (FROM LEFT) MANDY EMBRY. JULIE CRONIN. VALERIE LAGRANGE. KEARY DYE. FRESHMEN HEATHER ALVEY JEREMY BACKER THERESA BAILEY TERRIA BALLIS BRIAN BAUR DUSTY BAYS GWENN BEARD P.J. BEERTZER TODD BIEVER DION BIRCHLER DENISA BOLIN BOBBY BORHO JIM BRAUNECKER RITA BRINKSNEADER DAVID BROWN 101 FRESHMEN TRACI BROWN JEFF BRUMFIELD TIM BRUMFIELD CHAD BUCKMAN CHRISTY CARMICHAEL DANNY CARTER DENNIS CARVER MISSY CASSIDY SCOTT CHENAULT JENNIFER CODY LETA COLLIGNON STEVE CONNER DAN CONNER TONYA COOMER TRICIA COOMER SEAN CRAMER GLENN CRONIN JAMES CRONIN JULIE CRONIN MARTY CRONIN GINGER CUNNINGHAM CHRIS DAUM DANA DENTON TOM DEOM JEFF DICKENSON NIKKI DIETEL AARON DIXON BRIAN DIXON KATRINA DIXON SCOTT DIXON ZEENAT DOWLUT LETA DUNN DAN DURBIN DAVID DURBIN SABRINA DURBIN 102 FRESHMEN KEARY DYE BECKY EMBRY MANDY EMBRY SHANE ERNST JOE ETTENSOHN KEVIN FELDPAUSCH KIM FISHER SHEILA FISCHER AARON FRANCHVILLE VALERIE FRANCHVILLE ERIC FREEMAN JASON FREEMAN SARAH FREEMAN JOSH FUCHS THERESA FUCHS ANGELA GARRETT MIKE GENTRY RYAN GEORGE TAMMY GEORGE LISA GLENN DARREL GOFFINET PEGGY GOODWIN CHRIS HAGEDORN JARED HAGEDORN JENNIFER HAGEDORN MARK HAGEDORN HEATHER HALL TODD HAMMOND DEAN HANLOH TIM HANLOH SHANE HARDING BRAD HARPER SHELLY HARRIS MATT HARRISON EDDIE HAUSER FRESHMEN 103 HOLLY HAYCRAFT STEVE HEBEISEN WILLIAM HENDERSON GREG HERRMANN STEVE HESS VICKY HICKS SUSAN HILDENBRAND STACY HILDENBRANDT GREG HILGENHOLD DANIELLE HILL GEORGE HOLMES WILLIAM HOLMES BETTY HOOSIER DAN HOSLER DAN HOWE SHAWN HOWE ED HOWLAND TRICIA HOWLAND ANGIE HUGHES JOHN HUGHES 104 FRESHMEN GREG JAMES THOMAS JAMES PAUL JAMES SATILLA JANOSA GREG JOHNSON TINA JONES ELMER KELLEMS KIRK KELLEMS ROBERT KELLEMS RONNIE KEOWN MIKE KIESER CHRIS KLEEMAN PATRICK KLEEMAN JOHN KLEEMAN JOEY KLUCK KEITH KRATZER MELISSA KRESS GREG KRYGIELKA SONNY LABHART VALERIE LAGRANGE BRENT LAIN BRENDA LAMPKINS JENNIFER LAND TOMMY LANE TOM LAWALIN MIKE LEHMKUHLER DANIELLE LITTLE JOCELYN LITTLE SHANNON McCALLISTER KEVIN MELTON AMY MEYER NICOLE MILES SCOTT MORGAN JOE MORTON LAURA MOSER FRESHMEN 105 ANDREW MROCH ANGELA MULDER BRAD MULLEN CHAD MULLIS CHRISTIE OBERHAUSEN RANDY ODELL DIONE PATTEN THERESA PAULIN DAVID PERRY JAMIE PETER LISA PETER STEVEN PIERRARD ROBERT PIPER JASON PFEIFFER TARA PRUITT JASON PURCELL RICHARD REISZ BRIAN RHODES CRAIG RICHARDS VANESSA ROGIER 106 FRESHMEN « STEVE SABELHAUS JEFF SANDAGE KELLY SANDAGE PHAEDRA SAVAGE DIANA SCHANK TARA SCHNEIDER SHELLI SCHRANER ANDY SCHROEDER JONATHAN SCOTT STEVE SEIBERT SCOTT SPEAR JENNY SPENCER LANCE STEPHENS VICKIE SUTCLIFFE EDDIE THIERY JENNIFER THIERY JOE TUGGLE BRANDY TYLER DARREN VANCONIA EDDIE VOGES MIKE WALLACE STEPHANIE WALLACE ED WALSH LISA WARD KERRI WEAD BILL WETZEL MARK WHALEN TRICIA WINIGER BARBARA YOUNG KATHY YOUNG LAURA YOUNG VELISSA YOUNG FRESHMEN 107 Administration School Board: Jerry Hoagland. Larry Kleeman, Mary Weber, Tom Byrd. Stan Goffinet William J. Wilson. Superintendent. Murray Pride. Asst. Superintendent Voila Arnold: Treasurer. Margaret Bolin: Deputy Treasurer. Kaye Huthsteiner: Recp. Secy Mr. Wilson and Mr. Moore represent the corporation by handing out awards to outstanding students. 108 ADMINISTRATION First Year Mr. Larry Moore, otir new principal, formerly from Corthersville Junior Senior high school, brings to Tell City High seven years of experience at being a principal. Be- fore that, he also had sev- en years experience of being a teacher of math. When asked what he enjoyed most about Tell City High school, he repli- ed, “The overall quality of the school. We are all looking forward to many fruitful years with Mr. Moore. Again, Welcome! Athletic Dir: Mr. Talley Mr- Overmyer and Mr. Moore ADMINISTRATION 109 Sec: Mrs. Belcher, Mrs. Beatty and Mrs. Biever Nurse: Mrs. Mowan Media: Mr. Blazey Guidance: Mr. Roos and Mr. Lowe Cooks: Mrs. Brunner, Mrs. Kaufman, Mrs. Kaufman, and Mrs. Conner Custodians: Mr. Schneider, Mr. Scott, Mr. Adams. Mr. Kleeman, Mrs. Kleeman, Mr. Mallory and Mr. F. Kleeman 110 STAFF TEACHERS 111 Ind. Arts: Mr. Leclere, Mr. Dyer, and Mr. Hauser Home Ec.: Mrs. Litherland Teaching Associates are Mrs. Labhart and Mrs. Everly Music: Mr. Gurney (Inst.) Mr. Reasoner (Choral Inst.) 112 FACULTY Vocational: Mr. Malone, Mr. Hauser. Mrs. Doogs, Mr. Rice, Mrs. Farmer, Mr. Murphy, and Mr. Whitaker. Business: Mr. Whitaker. Mrs. Farmer. Mrs. Krieg, Mrs. Marshall, and Mr. Busse P.E.. Health. Dr. Ed.; Mr. Katterhenry, Mr. Lochmueller, Ms. Patterson, and Mr. Page FACULTY 113 Math Dept.: Mr. Hall, Mr. Alvey, Mr. Day and Mr. Kramer Science Dept.: Mr. Varner. Mrs. Thomas. Mr. Richardson, and Mr. Barnett Foreign Lang. Dept.: Mr. Baker. Mrs. Horn, and (Absent) Mr. Hintzen 114 STAFF Soc. Studies: Mr. Carver, Mr. Miller, Mrs. Scott. Mr. Roos STAFF 115 English Dept.: Mr. Miller, Mr. Waters. Mr. Spencer, Mrs. Buckman, Mrs. Kramer, and Ms. Peter |ohn W. Dreyling Qualified Correlator Financial Planning IDS American Express Inc. 1005 Main Street P.O. Box 426 Tell City. Indiana 47586 Bus. (812)547-4626 CUNNINGHAM’S HOBBY AND GIFT SHOP Books, Magazines, Cards 627 Main Street 547-3192 Tell City, Indiana CONNER FLOOR COVERING Complete Line of Quality Carpet Vinyl. Tile, Wallcoverings Drapery, Blinds and Building Materials 941 12th Street Tell City, IN 47586 TELEPHONES 547-2327 Building Material Department 547-3378 Floor Covering Department, Drapery Material Department Congratulations Seniors SINGER SALES SERVICE John Hilgenhold SELL THE BEST 1417 Main St. Tell City. IN 47586 FIX THE REST The Performance Company C S, INC. Highway 66 West Tell City. IN 547-6435 ADS 117 education, keep in mind that your success in life is largely up to you. So, keep up the good work. PARKER PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE Motor Production Department GENERAL ELECTRIC The Home of All Your Decorating Needs 922 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 Phone 812-547-3215 WERNER’S MARKET Have a safe and prosperous future! Class of '87 Quality Meats and Groceries at Budget Prices SCHWAB SAFE COMPANY, INC. 602-12 Street Phone Tell City 547-3221 Cannelton, Indiana Jsun'as ffhahtons TODAY’S CLOTHES FOR TODAY’S WOMEN” Best of Luck To The Class of '87 Lincoln Park Plaza 547-5722 lie ADS TELL CITY GLAS' The PI Highway 66 Tell City, IN 547-4201 1510 Ninth Tell City, IN 546-6244 Tell City National Bank... A friendly greeting from TELL CITY CHAIM COMPANY Fine Furniture Since 1865 FLOWER BASKET Designs Especially For You 425 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 Martha Schaefer TUGGLE’S GARDEN CENTER Troy, Indiana FOR ALL GARDEN NEEDS Plants—seeds—flowers Your Horottown r� torc. vans IN (812) S4 6416 FISCHER'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. Complete Housing Dealer featuring Quality Built Schult Manufactured Homes Highway 66 North 547-3464 USA GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE Congratulations Seniors SINGER SALES SERVICE John Hilgenhold SELL THE BEST 1417 Main St. Tell City. IN 47586 FIX THE REST 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 CUNNINGHAM’S HOBBY AND GIFT SHOP Books, Magazines, Cards 627 Main Street 547-3192 Tell City, Indiana BARB’S INN Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner 1245 12th Street OPEN AT 5:00 A.M. ADS 125 YAGGI'S CATERING Weddings. Parties, Banquets Chicken, ribs, smokies, and complete line of vegetables 547-4432 FINCH FUNERAL HOME 607 9th Street Tell City, Indiana 547-2114 819 Main Street Tell City, IN 547-7094 126 ADS {.Re pastry house... O COOKIES—DONUTS—CAKES—ROLLS— BREAD 920 MOZART TELL CITY 547-8141 HOURS: MON - SAT 5 am - 5:30 pm FOR MONEY TO GET THINGS DONE- ASK US! GENE OR KATHI Pacesetter Finance Company 502 Main Street Tell City. Indiana 47586 547-2411 Household Antiques Farm Consignment HAWHEE'S AUCTION SERVICE Forrest and Peg Hawhee. Auctioneers Sulphur Springs Road R.R. 1 Phone. 547-5405 or 547-8618 HILGER S LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS AND LINEN SUPPLY 1434 Main Street Tell City. IN 547-4501 SWISS PLYWOOD 123 9th Street Tell City, IN 547-2366 WILLIAM TELL WOODCRAFTERS INC. TELL CITY, INDIANA ADS 127 A G MOTORS Oldsmobile, Pontiac, GMC GOOD LUCK Highway 66 to Tell City, IN Class of '87 J. L. SILKE COMPANY INC. Wayne Pekinpaugh Tell City. IN 547-2931 1fe. STANDARD High quality product for farm, home, and industry. HIS HER HAIR DESIGN Joani LaGrange, Owner Operator 1047 12th Telephone: Tell City, IN 547-3289 FREDERICK’S SHEET METAL INC. 614 7th Street Tell City, IN 547-4446 Compliments of WILLIAMETTE Industries, Inc. Kentucky Mills Box 130 Hawesville, KY 42348 Nobles 128 ADS Highway 66 TELL CITY, INDIANA FLOWER BASKET Designs E efciaJly For You 425 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 Martha Schaefer Tim Huff’s Think 1st Cannelton We think of you “Quick, professional exhaust work” Hwy. 66 Tell City, IN 547-3661 FIRST CANNELTON NATIONAL BANK The County Seat Bank Cannelton, Indiana 547-7038 411 Washington Main Office ADS 129 SENIOR DICTIONARY Aa Stephanie Amos—daughter of Bill and Darlene Amos—band; OEA. Oscar Arevalo—sponsored by Alan and Donna Kessler—tennis. Greg Arnold—son of Tom and Charolette Arnold—basketball; tennis; football; base- ball. Rick Arnold—son of Tom and Charolette Arnold—cross country; track; basketball. Bb Brian Badger—son of Mr. Mrs. Gilbert Badger. Candy D. Ball—daughter of Wanda Cro- nin and Gary Ball—student council 9, 10. 11. 12; class vice-president 12; class presi- dent 9; cheerleader; intramural volleyball; pep club; Red Cross blood donor. Tina Basham—daughter of Mr. Mrs. Jack Basham—Outstanding Student C.E.C. 1987; peer tutor. Ginger Bauer—daughter of Ralph and Sharlen Bauer—band 9. 10. Tabby Beertzer—daughter of David and Mary Beertzer—band; OEA. Richard Blair—son of Loren and Sue Howe. Traci Blunk—daughter of Mr. Mrs. Al- van Blunk—student council; yearbook staff; homecoming attendant; band; drama club; ski club; French club. Chris Bolin—son of Robert and Ella Jean Taylor—football 9. 10. 11. 12; All-Confer- ence football punter; All-Area football team punter; basketball 9, 10. 11, 12. Cathy Borho—daughter of Norman and Sandy Borho—NHS 11, 12; SADD 12; yearbook sports editor 12; Spanish club 9. 10. 11. 12; pep club 10; science club 11; Life Skills peer tutor 12; intramurals 10. Robert-Jan Boterman—sponsored by Ro- land and Ethel Mulzer—tennis; ski club; track. Melody Bowman—daughter of Mr. Mrs. Don Humphrey—HOSA 11, 12; Spanish Club 9. Chad Burst—son of Mr. Mrs. Charles Burst. Cc Todd Cail—son of Mrs. Nancy Spinner- student council 11; intramurals. Chris Carter—son of Bary and Sharon Carter. Kelly Cash—son of Don and Carolyn Cash—basketball. Steven Connor—son of Sewell and Brenda Connor. Lisa Cook—daughter of Earl W. and Patri- cia cook—transfer from Hancock County High School—VICA vice-president and chaplain; placed first in regional and sec- ond in state VICA child care competitions. John Cox—son of Don and Maude Cox. Mike Crane—son of Mary and Doug Bil- low. Ronnie Crawford—son of Ron and Pat Crawford—football 9. 10, 11. 12; ski club 10, 11, 12; baseball 9, 10; wrestling 9. Brent Cronin—son of Ron and Marilyn Cronin. Lynn Crossley—daughter of Evelyn Crossley—DECA president 11; DECA; OEA 12. SR. DICTIONARY Dd Danielle Dauby—daugl Sandy Dauby —NH historian reporter 12; v 11. 12; student council council treasurer 11. 12; 11. 12; varsity club 10. pep band 9; Spanish basketball homecoming committee 11; SADD vicj David Dickenson—son Dickenson. Anissa Dietel—daughter garet Dietel—band 9. 1 9. 10, 11. 12; Spanish clu 9; tennis 10; OEA 12. Kevin Dixon—son of Ji on. Barry Dupont—son of J Ee Angie Etienne—daught Etienne—cheerleader; 10. 11. 12; student coi prom committee 11; sk club 9. 10. Greg Evrard—son of Evrard —football 9. manager 11; baseball 9, ball 9. 10; ski club 11, 1 Linda Ervard—daughte Ronald J. Johnson. Ff Mindy Faulkenberg—c Mrs. Lafe Faulkenberg Lorri Fischer—daughter of Mr. Mrs. Ar chie Moore—drama club 11. 12; speech team 12; tennis 10; band 9. 10. 11; French club 9, 10. 11; basketball and track manager 9; prom committee 11; pep band 9. 11. Kelli Foster—daughter of Mr. Mrs. Rob- ert Foster—NHS 11, 12; volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12; basketball 9, 10. 12; tennis 11. 12; ski club 11; French club 11; football and basketball homecoming queen candidate 12; varsity club 12; prom committee 11. Michelle Frey—daughter of Mr. Mrs. Ron Frey—cheerleader 10. 11. 12; volley- ball 9; pep club 9. 10. 11, 12; French club 9. 10. 11, 12; varsity club 10, 11. 12; prom committee 11. Rick Fulkerson—son of Richard and Betty Fulkerson. Gg Mike Gaynor—son of Mrs. Carolyn Bowman and Michael Gaynor. Craig George —son of Mrs. Jackie George—football 9. 10, 11. 12; all-area, all- state, and honorable mention all-state foot- ball; track 9. 10. 11, 12; all conference; MVP (2 times) field events; ski club 11, 12; basketoall 9. Hh Brett Hagedorn—son of Mr. Mrs. Gene Hagedorn—football; baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; wrestling. Roberta Hamilton—daughter of Mr. Mrs. Leon Hamilton. Michelle Harris—daughter of Dave and Ruth Harris—OEA; chorus. Tina Harris—daughter of Harvey and Sue Harris—secretary treasurer of OEA; 12; NHS secretary-treasurer; track 9. 10. 11, 12; swim team 9. 10. 11. 12; basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; French club; varsity club 9. 10. 11. 12; prom committee 11; class trea- surer 9; Who's Who; concert band; march- ing band; pep band. jj Ronnie James—son of Evelyn James and Charles and lanet James—marching band 9. 10. 11. 12; baseball; pep band 9. 10. 11, 12; concert band 9, 10, 11. 12; intramural basketball; jazz band; intramural volley- ball. Jill Jarboe—daughter of Mr. Mrs. Dick Jarboe—student council 9. 10. 11. 12; band 9. 10, 11. 12; tennis; pep band 9. 10. 11. 12; class president 10; class treasurer 12; Hugh O’Brian Leadership Seminar; varsity club; football homecoming attendant 9; Basket- ball homecoming queen 12. Jeff Johnson—son of Fred and Barbara Johnson—varsity football manager; golf 9. 10. 11, 12; girl’s basketball manager 12; football manager 9. Effie Jones—daughter of Mrs. Joyce Jones—OEA; chorus; yearbook. Michelle Jones—daughter of Albert and Carla Jones—OEA; honor banquet. Debbie Kellems—daughter of Mr. Mrs. Ed Kellems. Mark Kellems—son of Preston and Mary Kellems—woods 9, 10, 11, 12; auto me- chanics. Bill Kendall—son of Bill Kendall and Car- ole Kendall—NHS; honor banquet; foot- ball; basketball; Spanish club. Regina King—daughter of Don and Sue King—HOSA 11, 12; band 9. Billy Kline—son of Bill Kline and Mrs. Georgann Gogel—German club vice-presi- dent. Jeff Klueh—son of Mr. Mrs. Leon Klueh. Stacy Kratzer—son of Mrs. Billie Faye Kratzer—football 9. 10, 11. 12; football state runners-up 12; baseball; basketball 9; ski club 10. 11, 12; varsity club 10, 11, 12. Michele Krygielka—daughter of Robert and Carolyn Krygielka—batgirl 9; OEA 12. Ll Brad Lawalin—son of Jim Lawalin—auto mechanics. Mm Tracy Markham—daughter of Mrs. Sheila Ligon—yearbook 12. Tony Martoglio—son of Mr. Mrs. Larry Martoglio—honor banquet; DAR Good Citizen of TCHS; NHS vice-president; football; basketball; track; swim team; Op- timist Club honor banquet. Craig Masterson—son of Lowell and Don- na Masterson—German club; Spanish club. Kim Maurer—daughter of Mr. Mrs. Al- fred Batie. Jeff McKim—son of Mrs. Connie McKim. Tim Merkley—son of Raymond and Shar- on Merkley—German club 10; DECA. Janice Meunier—daughter of Keith and Ruth Meunier—basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; basketball homecoming queen candidate 12; Spanish club. Joey Meyer—son of Steve and Linda Mey- er—bano 9. 10. 11, 12; golf 9, 10, 11. 12; ski club. Pat Miller—son of Earl and Martha Mill- er-band drum major 12; band 9, 10. 11. 12; VICA contest participant. Bruce Morgan—son of Snerman and Edith Morgan—auto mechanics VICA club 11, 12; auto mechanics VICA club vice-presi- dent 12. Kevin Morge—son of David and Barbara Morge—cross country 9. 10. 11; track 9, 10; basketball intramurals 11. Kim Murphy—daughter of Mr. Mrs. Bert Murphy. Nn Mark Nance—son of James and Betty Nance—auto mechanics. Anna Northerner—daughter of Bill and Mary Northerner—choir contest 9; HOSA 11. Oo Kim Oberhausen—daughter of Mark and Meredith Oberhausen—football home- coming queen 12; band 9, 10, 11, 12. pP Niki Pannett —daughter of Mrs. Kay Seibert—volleyball; ski club; cheerleader 9; class vice-president 9; student council; mat maid; pep club. Scott Pannett—son of James Pannett and Linda Bessett. Tammy Pannett—daughter of Mr. Mrs. Raymond Pannett; football homecoming attendant 11; football homecoming queen candidate 12; basketball homecoming queen candidate 12; Spanish club; honor roll. Tessy Parr Henderson —daughter of George and Rose Parr—OEA; yearbook staff; chorus. Angel Peter—daughter of Bonnie Peter and Kenneth Peter—tennis; OEA vice- president—Spanish club; pep club; speech team; band; Batgirl; matmaid. Sheila Peter—daughter of Mr. Mrs. Joe Peter—DECA 11; HOSA 11. 12; baseball manager 10; pep club 9. Sherri Peter—daughter of Mr. Mrs. Paul Peter—Spanish club 9; HOSA president 11. 12; batgirl 9. David Price—son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Price. Michelle Pund—daughter of Paul and Judy Pund—cheerleader 9. 10. 11. 12; vol- leyball 9. 10, 11. 12; track; pep club 9, 10, 11, 12; French club; ski club; student council 9. 10, 11. 12; class officer. Trina Purcell—daughter of Mr. Mrs. Robert Purcell—DECA 12; HOSA 11, 12; choir contest 9. Qq Daniel R. Quick—son of Jerome and Shirley Quick—football 9. 10. 11. 12; lineman of the year 12; UPI all-state first team and all district 12; track 10. 11. 12; re- gional track participant 11; golf 9; basket- ball 9. Rr Kenny Ramsey—son of Raymond Ramsey—cross country. Michael Reed—son of Kenny and June Reed—football; track; basketball. Shawn Robbins—son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robbins. Michelle Rollins Dixon—daughter of Russell and Pam Rollins. Ss Donald Scales—son of Donald and Bobbie Scales—track; honor banquet 9, 10. 11, 12. Dawn Schauberger—daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schauberger—drum major; class president 12; class vice-president 11; NHS president; SADD president; tennis varsity letters; pep band 9. 10, 11. 12; ski club; prom committee 11; solo and ensem- ble participant 9. 10. 11, 12. Cecil Schirtzinger—son of Cecil and Ann Schirtzinger—football 9. 10. 11. 12; track 9. 10. 11. 12; wrestling; ski club. Traci Schneider—daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Thompson ana Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schneider—band; OEA. Lora Schwartz—daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schneider—band; OEA. Lora Schwartz—daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Schwartz—OEA historian 12; band 9. Karen Sheppard—daughter of Mrs. Eva Stowe—track 9, 10; drama club 11; speech 12; OEA president 12; Spanish club 9, 10. 11. Sharia Sims—daughter of Clarence and Jeannetta Sims—band 9. Brad Slunder—son of George and June Slunder—football all-academic all-state honorable mention; football 9. 10. 11. 12; baseball 9. 10. 11. 12; NHS; wrestling 9. 10. 11. 12; honor banquet; Spanish club. Gene Smith—son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith—football 9. 10. 11, 12; football aca- demic all-state; Phil N. Eskew Mental Atti- tude Award; basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; Span- ish club; NHS; honor banquet; Optimist banquet. Mary Jane Smitley—daughter of Mr. Nor- man Smitley—student council 9. 10, 11, 12; class officer 9. 11; football homecoming queen candidate 12; basketball homecom- ing attendant 10; volleyball 9, 10, 11; bask- etball 9. 10. Eric Stephens—son of Edwin and Sharon Werner—football 9. 10. 11. 12; homecom- ing escort—baseball 9. 10. 11, 12; German club. David Stout—son of Cecil and Elenora Stout. Sue Strobel—daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strobel—yearbook sports co-editor 12; OEA 12; Spanish club 10, 11; drama club 10; batgirl 9, 10. Shannan M. Sturgeon—daughter of Mrs. Marcia Sheam—j-v volleyball 9, 10; varsi- ty volleyball 10, 11. 12: j-v basketball 9; varsity club 11, 12; drama club 10, 11, 12; speech team 10. 11. 12; SADD 12; French club 9. Tt Stacie Taylor—daughter of Paul and Diana Taylor—OEA 12; yearbook staff 12; chorus 9, 10; peer tutor 12. Cheryl Tempel—daughter of Mr. Mrs. Walter Lamastus—NHS 12; honor banquet 9. 10. 12; OEA 12; band 9. Mark Terry—son of Kermit Terry—foot- ball 10. 11, 12; wrestling 9. 10. 11. 12. Terri Theis—daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Theis—HOSA. SADD. Spanish club. Terri Thomas—daughter of Mrs. Rose Thomas—OEA. Uu Melody Underhill—daughter of Mrs. Becky Underhill—yearbook photographer 9. 10; HOSA 12; batgirl 9. 10; French club 9. Vv Tonia Vance—granddaughter of Mrs. Bettye E. Brown—HOSA; Spanish club; drama club; science club; batgirl. Kim VanNote—daughter of Paul and Mary VanNote—OEA 12. Ww Michelle Wallace—daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Bays—DECA; wrestling matmaid; French cluB. Beth Wetzl—daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Wetzel—NHS 12; honor banquet 11, 12; band 9. 10, 11. 12; color guard 10. 11, 12; yearbook 9. 12; SADD 12; drama 12; tennis. Missy Wilbur—daughter of Cindy and Lee Wilbur—swim team; varsity basketball manager: yearbook. Scott Wilgus—son of Larry and Millie Kleaving—baseball 9. 11. 12; tennis 10. 11. Todd Williams—son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kahler. Stacie Wilson—daughter of Donna and Vic Ramsey and Bill and Denise Wilson. Yy Jeff York—son of John and Helen York. Mike Young—son of William and Jessie Young. SR. DICTIONARY 131 Index A Adkins. Bobby 95 Adkins. Cindy 90 Alvey. Heather 38. 101 Alvey. David 67. 114 Alvey. Chris 26. 54. 67. 70. 90 Alvey, Sara 19. 26. 32. 44. 90 Amos. Stephanie 78. 86 Arevalo. Oscar 78 Arnold, Peggy 95 Arnold. Voila 108 Arnold. Greg 6. 67. 78 Arnold. Rick 6. 67. 78 Askins. Kelly 2. 38. 90 B Backer. Jeremy 71. 101 Badger. Brian 95 Bailey. Shawn 95 Bailey. Theresa 101 Bailey. Wanda 28. 90 Baker. Richard 54. 114 Ball. Candy 78. 86 Ballis. Chris 90 Ballis. Terria 101 Barket. Kevin 54. 55. 70. 90 Barnett. Mike 114 Bartles. Greg 90 Basham, Tina 78 Bauer. Ginger 78 Baumeister. |ohn 40. 95 Baur. Brian 101 Baur, David 75, 90 Bays. Dusty 101 Beard. Gwenn 32. 101 Beatty, Floretta 42 Beertzer. Tabitha Beertzer. P.J. 101 Belcher. Becky 109 Bennett, Amy Benningfield. Don 64. 72. 95 Biedenkopf, Stacey 32. 95 Biever. Kim 109 Biever. Todd 72. 101 Billings. Deanna 90 Birchler. Leah 90 Birchler. Kirk 90 Birchler. Dion 6. 101 Black. Kristy 26. 32. 90 Blair. Lisa 95 Blair, Richard 78 Blake. Chris 95 Blazey. Douglas 110 Blum. Bart 90 Blunk. Traci 26. 78. 86 Blunk, Krista 26, 32. 41, 95 Boarman. Jared 40. 95 Boehman. Shelley 90 Boenigk, Michael 21. 46. 112 Bolin. Duane 95 Bolin. Lou 95 Bolin. Stephen Bolin. Denisa 101 Bolin. Margaret 108 Bolin. Chris 23. 79 Bolin. Duane 44. 58 Bolin. Suzy 28. 90 Bolin. Chris 4. 52. 53. 54. 67 Borders. Earl 75, 90 Borho, Robert 101 Borho. Cathy 21. 80. 86 Borho. Theresa 19. 38. 44. 90 Borho. Cathy 19. 21. 27. 32. 79 Boterman. Robert 75 Bowman, Melody 30 Bratton. Marsahll 64 Braunecker, James 101 Brickey, Brian Brinksneader. Rita 101 Brown. Allan 95 Brown, David 101 Brown, Tracie 102 Brucken. Steve 54. 95 Brumfield. Jeff 71, 102 Brumfield. Tim 1. 38. 102 Brunner. Betty 110 Bryant. Doug 95 Buckman. Sharon 115 Buckman. Chad 65. 102 Burnette. Ginger 19, 27, 44. 90 Burst. Vickie 95 Burst. Chad 86 Busse, Courtney 95 Busse, Robert 72. 73, 113 Byrd, Natalie 95 Byrd. Thomas 108 C Cail. Todd 79 Carlson. Patrick 90 Carmichael. Christy' 8. 102 Carmichael. Sharron 27. 46. 91 Carter. Chris 79 Carter. Danny 71. 102 Carver. Dennis 102 Carver. Raymond 2. 115 Cash. Kelly 79 Cassidy. Hank 91 Cassidy. Missy 73. 102 Chenault, Scott 102 Chestnut, Holly 95. 96 Christmas. Julie 19. 27. 91 Clark. Guy 75 Clark. Eric 54. 67. 96 Clemens. Theresa 73 Cody. Jennifer 102 Coleman. Eddie 26. 41. 54. 71. 96 Collignon, Leta 26. 32. 75. 102 Conner. Thad 91 Conner, Sharon 110 Conner, Dan 72. 102 Conner. Steve 27, 44. 102 Cook. Lisa Cook. Robert 91 Coomer, Tonya 102 Coomer, Tricia 6. 102 Cooper, Janet 96 Cornelius. Jonathan 91 Cox. John 79 Craig. Jerry Craig. Joyce Cramer, Sean 102 Crane, Michael 79 Crane, David 91 Crawford. Shane 91 Crawford. Rodney 32. 72. 96 Crawford. Ronnie 7. 42. 79. 86 Cronin. Jamie Cronin. Joey 96 Cronin. Tracy 96 Cronin. Faith 3. 96 Cronin. Glenn 102 Cronin, James 102 Cronin. Julie 28. 102 Cronin. Marty 44. 102 Cronin. Brent 30. 79. 86 Cronin, Jason 19. 44. 64. 67. 91 Cross. Amanda 41. 96 Crossley. Lynn 79 Cunningham. Ginger 102 D Dauby. Kena 96 Dauby. Danielle 86 Dauby. Greg 91 Dauby. John 27. 44. 96 Dauby. Danielle 23. 26. 32. 78. 79 Daugherty. Shelby 96 Daum, Chris 102 Daum, Stacy 30. 91 Davis. David 96 Davis. Todd 91 Day. Bob 114 Deer, Jon 96 Denton. Dana 102 Deom. Thomas 47. 102 Dickenson. David Dickenson, Jeff 32. 102 Dickman. Misty 19. 26. 44. 91 Dietel, Anissa 79 Dietel, Nikki 32. 38. 102 Dixon. Kevin 79 Dixon. Brian 102 Dixon. Scott 102 Dixon. Katrina 38, 102 Dixon. Arron 40. 102 Doogs. Karen 30. 113 Dowlut, Tazim 44. 91 Dowlut. Zeenat 27. 102 Dreyling. Emily 96 Duncan. Bill 71. 96 Dunn. Leta 102 Dupont. Barry 79 Durbin. Daniel 102 Durbin. David 102 Durbin. Sabrina 102 Dye. Kearrv 101. 103 Dyer. Kenneth 112 Dykes. David E Edwards. Jackie 96 Elder. Brett Elder. Kevin 91 Embry. Becky 103 Embry. Mandy 8. 32. 101. 103 Ernst, Shane 103 Etienne. Angie 17, 26. 46. 79. 86 Ettensohn. Joe 103 Everard. Stacy 32 Everly, Bertilla 112 Evrard. Linda 30 Evrard, Michelle 26. 44. 73. 95. 96 Evrard, Brad 32. 70, 91 Evrard. Greg 32. 54. 79. 86 F Falkerson, Rick Farmer. Cheryl 30. 113 Faucett. Amy 91 Faulkenberg, Mindy 79 132 INDEX Feldpausch, Kevin 32. 103 Finley. Mark 64. 67. 91 Fischer. Sheila 103 Fischer, Lori 27. 80 Fischer. Kim 32. 103 Fitzgerald. Mary Flannagan. Pat 91 Flannagan. Pam 8. 20, 27. 44. 96 Foertsch. Ladonna 96 Foster. Kelly 30. 89 Foster. Lorna 6. 7, 19. 38. 40. 80 Franchville, Aaron 103 Franchville, Valerie 103 Freeman. Lisa 73, 96 Freeman, Paula 28. 91 Freeman, Jason 71, 103 Freeman, Sarah 26. 27. 103 Freeman, Eric 58, 71, 103 Frey. Michelle 42. 54. 80. 86 Fuchs, Michelle 96 Fuchs. Paul 96 Fuchs, Kevin 91 Fuchs. Josh 103 Fuchs, Theresa 103 Fulkerson. Richard 80 G Garrett. Angie 2. 47. 103 Gaynor. Eric 96 Gaynor. Mike Gelarden, Connie 96 Gentry. Mike 103 George. Tammy 103 George, Ryan 65. 72, 103 George. Craig 32. 42. 53. 54. 72 Gibson. Amy 38, 91 Glenn. Joe 2, 91 Glenn. Lisa 38. 103 Goffinet. Connie 96 Goffinet. Robbie 96 Goffinet. Amy 44. 96 Goffinet. Stanley E. 108 Goffinet. Darrel 44. 103 Goffinet, Nick 26. 54. 91 Goffinet. Mark 8. 64. 67, 91 Goodwin. Peggy 103 Gray. Fred 96 Gray. Matt 91 Gurney. Jonathan 29. 112 H Hagedorn. Amy 96 Hagedorn, Holly 95 Hagedorn. Jeff 96 Hagedorn. Jared 103 Hagedorn. Brett 54, 80 Hagedorn. Chris 71. 103 Hagedorn. Mark 71. 103 Hagedorn. Jennifer 26. 32. 103 Hahus, Brian 91 Hahus. Todd 97 Hale. Tammy 97 Hall. Lewis 114 Hall. Heather 38. 103 Hall. Jimmy 38. 46, 97 Haller. Jeff 91 Haller. Matt 91 Hamilton. Roberta 80 Hammack. Wendy 91 Hammack, Kent 27. 92 Hammond. Todd 72. 103 Hanloh, Dean 103 Hanloh, Tim 103 Harding. Shane 58. 103 Harpenau. Maurice Harpenau. Lisa 92 Harper. Steve 97 Harper. Brad 103 Harris. Shelly 103 Harris. Tina 30. 81 Harris. Michelle 30. 81. 86 Harrison. Robert 92 Harrison. Matt 103 Harrison. Carl 40. 97 Hartz. Joe 73 Hauser, Eddie 103 Hauser. Lloyd F. 112, 113 Hawhee, Frank 97 Hay. Lavena 92 Haycraft, Holly 38. 46. 104 Hearst, Sandy 97 Hearst. Dawn 32. 80. 81. 86 Hebeisen, Steve 58. 72. 104 Hebeisen. David 20. 21. 27. 92 Hedinger. Julie 92 Hedinger, Melissa 73, 92 Hempfling. Barbara 97 Henderson. Earl Henderson, William 104 Herrmann. Greg 104 Hess. Mark 92 Hess. Victor 81 Hess. Steve 104 Hess. Rhonda 112 Hicks. Vicky 38. 46. 104 Hildenbrand, Susan 38. 104 Hildenbrand, Sherri 38. 46. 81. 86 Hildenbrandt. Stacy 26. 31. 32. 73. 104 Hilgenhold. Jeff 67. 97 Hilgenhold. Greg 58. 104 Hill. Angie 97 Hill. Danielle 38. 46, 104 Hintzen, William Hitch. Jane 32 Hoagland. Jerry D. 108 Hoch. Jane 29. 81, 86 Hoch. John 64. 75. 97 Hoesli. Jonathan 67. 97 Holman. John 81 Holman. Stephen 81 Holman. Jim 97 Holmes. George Holmes. Greg 104 Holmes. William 104 Holpp, Susan 30. 81. 86 Holtzman, Timothy 81. 86 Hoosier, Betty 104 Horn. Mary Ann 114 Horne, Tina 46 Hosier. Duane 92 Hosier. Daniel 70. 104 Hosier. Danna 3. 26. 42. 54. 81 Howard. Todd 81 Howard. Lisa 97 Howe. Debbie 28. 92 Howe, Dan 104 Howe. Shawn 32, 104 Howell. Shawn 26 Howell, Ann 97 Howland, Lisa 92 Howland. Connie 86 Howland. Tricia 28. 104 Howland, Edward 44. 71, 104 Howland. Connie 19. 50. 73, 81 Hubert. Chad 64. 97 Hubert. James (Bear) 54. 64. 67. 97 Huck, Donnie 8. 54. 97 Hudson. Matt 19. 44. 54. 92 Hughes. John 104 Hughes. Angela 28. 104 Hurm, Scott 92 Hutchins. Angela 92 Huthsteiner, Kaye 108 I Ingrum. Daniel 97 i Jackson, Chris 54, 64. 70. 97 James, Shannon 92 James, Gregg 105 James, Paul 105 James. Tom 105 James. Ronnie 30. 81 Janosa. Satilla 105 Jarboe. Jill 81 jorboe. Jill 7. 23. 26. 29. 78 Johnson. Tim Johnson. Gregory' 105 Johnson. Jeffrey 54. 75. 81 Jones. Satilla 28 Jones. Michelle 81 Jones. Tina 105 Jones. Greg 54. 97 Jones. Effie 28. 30. 81 Jordan. Ladawn 97 Jordan. Nat 71. 97 K Karney. Tina 92 Katterhenery, Gary 113 Kaufman. Catherine 110 Kaufman. Cynthia 110 Kellems. Debbie Kellems. Angela 97 Kellems. Dean 97 Kellems. Eddie 97 Kellems. Todd 97 Kellems. Kirk 105 Kellems. Robert 105 Kellems. Elmer 46. 105 Kellems. Mark 7, 81, 86 Kendall. Jason 19 Kendall. William 86 Kendall, Mary' 28. 97 Kendall. William 23. 54. 55. 67. 81 Keown. Ronald 105 Kessinger, Vince 92 Kieser, Mike 105 Kincaid. Greg 54. 70. 92 Kincaid, Todd 44. 54. 67. 70. 97 King, Regina 82 King. Kane 53. 54. 70. 97 Kleaving. Kari 54, 92 Kleaving, Eric 58. 97 Kleeman. Arlene Kleeman. Corinna Kleeman. Rick Kleeman. Kelli 97 Kleeman. Tammy 97 Kleeman. Chris 105 Kleeman. John 105 Kleeman. Larry- K. 108 Kleeman. Bert 110 Kleeman. Ferd 110 Kleeman. John 110 Kleeman. Patrick 44. 71. 105 INDEX 133 Kline. Billy 82 Kling. Tim 97 Kluck. Joe 2. 47. 105 Klueh. Jeff 30. 82. 86 Knable, John 92 Kramer, Shawn 75 Kramer. Allen 114 Kramer. Sandra 35. 115 Kratzer, Keith 8. 75. 105 Kratzer. Stacey 54. 70, 82. 86 Kreisle. Jason Kress. Chris 97 Kress. Melissa 28. 105 Krieg. Ginger 113 Krygielka. Michelle 30. 82. 86 Krygielka, Greg 32. 75. 105 L Labhart. Sonny 72. 105 Labhart. Donna 42. 112 Laflin, Miechelle 21, 28 Lagrange, Eric 82 Lagrange, Valerie 75. 101. 105 Lain. Brent 8. 105 Lampkins, Brenda 44. 105 Land. Jennifer 105 Lane. Marvin Lane. Carol 98 Lane. Pam 98 Lane. Tom 105 Lawalin, Brad 82 Lawalin, Al 98 Lawalin. Tom 105 Leclere. Omer 112 Lehmkuhler, Mike 71. 105 Leimgruber. Sherri 44, 98 Lenn, John Linne. Greg 98 Linne. Theresa 6. 73, 97 Litherland. Mary Litherland. Connie 32, 37. 112 Little. Danielle 32. 105 Little. Jocelyn 28. 38. 46. 105 Lochmueller. Robert 113 Lowe. Eugene 110 Luecke, Sherri 73 Luecke. Sherri 19. 26. 32. 44. 54 Lyons. Brent M Maddox. Jane Maddox. Bill 35. 58. 98 Mahaney. Jenan 27 Mahoney. J.P. Mallory, Charles Malone. Earl 113 Malone. Kevin 67. 72 Marchand. Dusty Markham. Tracy 38. 46. 82. 86 Martin. Brian Martin. Richard Martoglio. Bryan 58. 98 Martoglio, Janice 32. 37. 112 Martoglio. Tony 19. 54. 58. 82 Marvel. Jenny 73 Mashall. Pauline 113 Masterson. Craig 82 Masterson. Lashayne 98 Masterson. Melanie 98 Mathena, Joe 19. 44. 93 Maurer. Kim 82 McCallister, Michelle 98 McCallister. Shannon 27. 28. 105 McDaniel. Mike McDaniel. Lisa 98 McKim, Mindy McKim, Missy 93 McKim. Jeff 83 Melton. Kevin 105 Merkley, Tim 30. 83. 86 Merritt, Tammy Meunier, Janice 7. 83, 86 Meyer, Amy 105 Meyer. Joey 17, 29. 83 Milburn. Stacey 98 Miles. Nicole 38. 46. 105 Miller. Jeff 93 Miller. Clifford 115 Miller. Frank 8. 27, 98 Miller. Pat 29. 83. 88 Miske, Roxanne 93 Miske, Roland 98 Moman, Carol 110 Moore, Larry 1, 42, 108, 109 Morgan. Bruce 83 Morgan. Scott 105 Morge, Kevin 83 Morton. |oe Morton. Gary 105 Moseby, Lee 93 Moseby. Jeana 98 Moser. James 93 Moser. Laura 105 Moshenek. Kim 93 Mroch, Andrew 106 Mulder. Angela 106 Mullen. Brad 106 Mullis, Sandy 98 Mullis. Chad’ 2. 46. 106 Mulzer. jason 98 Murphy, G.L. Murphy, Kim 30, 83 Murphy. Squirrel 32. 113 Myer, joey 75 Myers, Chris N Nance, Mark 86 Nance. Lisa 98 Nance. Scott 98 Nelson, Patrick 98 Newton, Missy 73. 98 Nix, Cherie 93 Nix. Melissa 93 Noble, Merrie 32. 93 Northerner. Robert 98 Northerner. Anna 2. 28, 83 Nugent, Tonya 98 O O'Dell. Randy 58. 71. 106 Oberhausen. Christie 106 Oberhausen. Kim 6, 86 Oberhausen. Kim 50. 83 Oliva. Peter 93 Oliva. William 98 Overmyer, Mike 109 P Page. Mike 58, 113 Pannet, Stacey 93 Pannet. Tammy 6. 7. 83 Pannett. Scott Pannett, David 98 Pannett. Niki 32. 38. 42. 46. 83 Paris, Mike 93 Paris, Tricia 93 Paris, Denise 98 Parker. George 93 Parker, Eric 44. 64. 86. 98 Parr, Tessy 83 Patten, Dione 106 Patterson. Jody 113 Paulin, Nick 75. 93 Paulin, Theresa 106 Peckenpaugh. Kim 6. 93 Perry, David 106 Peter, Tami 98 Peter. Vince 93 Peter, Tammy 93 Peter, Sarah 115 Peter, Doris 19. 44. 93 Peter, Sheila 30. 83 Peter, Sherri 30, 83 Peter, Mary 32, 41. 93 Peter. Dale 58. 97 Peter, Jamie 32, 106 Peter. Lisa 38, 46. 106 Peter. Angel 23. 30. 38. 83. 86 Pfeiffer. Jason 106 Pierrard, Stephen 106 Piper. Robert 45. 106 Poehlein. Susan 93 Polk. Ginger 93 Poole. Julie 93 Powers. Gordon Price. Janet 93 Price. David 83 Pride. Paige 98 Pride, Murray 108 Privette. Kelly 98 Proud foot. James 58. 98 Pruitt. Tim 93 Pruitt, Tara 26. 106 Pund, Michelle 78. 83. 86 Pund. Michelle 4. 26. 32. 42. 54 Purcell. Jason 106 Purcell, Trina 30, 83 Pyle. Jon 98 Q Quick, Dan 4. 25. 72. 83 Quigley, Lisa 28 R Raider. Becky 93 Ramsey. Kenny Ramsey. Brad 6. 64, 98 Ranger. Jeff 93 Reasoner, Barry 29. 112 Reed. Carrie 99 Reed. Donna 99 Reed. Michelle 93 Reed. Bobby 99 Reed. Carrie 41 Reed. Mike 84 Reisz, Richard 106 Reynolds. Jack Rhodes. Missy 93 Rhodes. Brian 71. 106 Rice. Jamie 26. 99 134 INDEX Rice. Nick 113 Richards. Joe Richards. Craig 106 Richardson. Pat 114 Riddle. Stacey 99 Risse. Patty 30. 93 Robbins. Shawn Rogier, Vicki 93 Rogier, Vanessa 106 Rogier. Tasha 27. 38. 93 Rollins. Michelle 30 Roos. Richard 110. 115 Rudolph. Melena 99 Russelburg. Rita 99 Rust. Marc 40. 93 S Saalman. Pat 2. 94 Saalman. Beth 20. 35, 99 Sabelhaus. Steve 107 Sandage. Jeff 107 Sandage. Kelly 107 Savage. Phaedra 107 Scales. Donald 84 Schaefer. Mary 99 Schaefer. Tony 58. 94 Schank. Scott 40. 94 Schank. Diana 107 Schauberger. Dawn 84. 86, 88 Schauberger. Dawn 8. 19. 29, 32. 78 Scherzinger, Julie 99 Schirtzinger. Cecil 4. 54. 72. 84 Schneider. Rick 99 Schneider. Joe 110 Schneider. Traci 20. 84. 86 Schneider. Tara 31, 38. 46. 107 Schraner, Shelli 107 Schroeder, Andy 107 Schwartz. Lora 30. 84. 86 Scott, Dave 110 Scott. Marilyn 115 Scott. Jonathan 8. 27. 44. 107 Seamon, Lahna 19, 44. 94 Sears. Jason 99 Seibert. Steve 70. 107 Senn. Rosie 99 Shephard. Michelle 99 Sheppard. Don 94 Sheppard. Karen 30. 84. 86 Sherry. Robert 54. 72, 99 Simpson. Jenny 94 Sims. Crystal 99 Sims. Sharia 84 Sitzman, Mona 112 Skinner. Molly 99 Slunder, Mike 40. 94 Slunder, Brad 86. 94 Slunder. Brad 8. 19. 54. 70. 84 Smith. Lisa 28. 99 Smith. Niki 44. 99 Smith. Gene 42. 84 Smith. Gene 4. 19. 54. 55. 67 Smitley, Rebecca 95. 99 Smitley. Mary Jane 6. 26. 84. 86 Snyder. Bridget 99 Spear, Scott 107 Spencer. Jenny 73 Spencer. Mike 54. 55. 115 Spencer. Jenny 32. 38. 44. 46. 107 Sprinkle. Sara 26. 27. 94 Stanley. Tina 94 Steed. Jessica 2. 30. 94 Stephens. Kena 94 Stephens. Leann 30. 94 Stephens. Lance 71. 107 Stephens. Eric 7. 54. 70. 84. 86 Stiff. Mikki 99 Stiles. John 75, 99 Stout. Wes 72. 99 Stout, David 84 Strobel. Sue 21. 30, 80. 84. 86 Sturgeon. Shannon 27. 32. 84 Stutsman. Jim 2 Sutcliffe. Vickie 32. 107 Sweet, Theresa 54. 94 Synder. Brad T Talley, Joe 109 Tate. Jim 94 Taylor. Cheryl 99 Taylor. Connie 112 Taylor. Stacie 30. 38. 84. 86 Tempel. Cheryl Tempel, Sherrie 21. 30. 84. 86 Terry, Rebecca 100 Terry. Mark 54 Theis. Terri 30. 84. 86 Thiery, Eddie 107 Thiery, Jennifer 32, 44, 73, 107 Thomas. Jake Thomas. David 54. 100 Thomas, Terri 84 Thomas. Renee 41. 114 Tooley. Tim 94 Trible. Lisa 21. 38. 94 Tuggle. Chris 100 Tuggle. Joe 107 Tuggle. Troy 6. 84 Tyler, Brad Tyler, Chad 100 Tyler. Brandy 38. 46. 107 U Underhill. Cherri 100 Underhill. Melody 84. 86 V Vance. Tonia 30. 80. 84 Vanconia. Darren 107 Vannote. Kim 84 Vanwinkle. Wade 100 Varner. Ben 36. 114 Vessels, Tisha 100 Vogelman. Sandy 28. 94 Voges. Eddie 107 Voyles. Lee 100 W Wallace. Michelle 84 Wallace. Mike 107 Wallace. Stephanie 107 Wallace. Jennifer 27, 32. 94 Walling. Barbie 94 Walls. Todd 100 Walsh. Ed 58. 107 Waniger. Lisa 2. 38. 47. 54. 94 Ward. Bryan 100 Ward, Charles 100 Ward. Lisa 107 Ward. Brian 54. 64 Waters. Bob 115 Wead, Kerri 32, 107 Weatherholt. Bryon 94 Weber, Rick 27. 100 Weber. Mary 108 Weber. Wes 54. 71. 100 Werne, Bobbie 32. 94 Wetzel. Bill Wetzel. Charles 94 Wetzel. Beth 86 Wetzel. Beth 19. 21. 27. 84. 107 Whalen. Chuck 94 Whalen. Mark 107 Whitaker. Steve 54. 113 Whitworth. Donnie 94 Whitworth. Francis 100 Wicker. Ami 73. 94 Widmer, Greg 41. 100 Wilbur. Missy 30. 38. 84 Wilgus. Scott 6. 70. 84 Wilhite. Jamie 32. 94 Williams. Ronnie 94 Williams. Todd 84 Wilson. Scott 100 Wilson. Stacie 84 Wilson. William J. 108 Winchell. Max 54, 70. 100 Wininger. Tricia 107 Wiseman. Kevin 40. 46. 100 Woodruff. Leon 100 Worsley, Sara 100 Worsley. Stephanie 94 Y York. Jeff 84 Young. Robert Young. Barbara 107 Young. Kathy 107 Young. Laura 107 Young. Velissa 107 Young. Mike 84. 86 Z Zellers. Keith 32. 94 Zuelly. Kevin 54. 100 Zuelly, Coy 54. 70. 100 INDEX 135 Acknowledgements I won’t deny that this yearbook was a struggle for me, a first year Special Ed. teacher with no experience at yearbook. It has, however, pro- vided me with a number of benefits that I would not have had otherwise. Nothing of this scope is possible except as a team effort, and I want to thank the many members of our “team” here. The first person to thank is Mr. Moore, our principal. He facilitated this book in countless ways throughout the year. The staff at TCHS has been helpful, especially Ms. Sarah Peter, who has been invaluable as a consultant, and sympathetic ear to the trials and tribulations of high school yearbook sponsorship. Mrs. Becky Belcher also spent many hours editing and typing student copy. Next is Mr. Mike Anders, and the staff of The News, especially Larry Goffinet for all the sports photos. They also were understanding and responsive to the crazy deadline situations that occur getting out a publi- cation, and let us use many of their photos. The professional photographers in town have been useful in getting the photos processed. After I learned to use the darkroom to make prints. Art Gerber was especially good about getting the film developed promptly, at a busy and hectic time for him. Last, but certainly not least, is the student staff itself. There were many changes in personnel this year, often without notice, which made the peo- ple who stayed and completed pages even more valuable; in particular those who stayed after the school year was over: Miechelle Laflin, Lisa Trible, Pam Flannagan, Beth Saalman, and Beth Wetzel. Thanks also to the other students who helped during the year with the innumerable tasks involved with yearbook. Michael Boenigk Celebration ’87 Yearbook Advisor P.S. To the students: I apologize for any omissions or deletions, mis-spell- ing of names, etc. If they exist, they were due to inexperience and not in any way intentional.