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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1988 volume:

Tell City ... Oh How We HAMMERED OPENING 1 op. HAMMER DOWN?!?!? Hammer Down What is it? Defined by Webster, a hammer is a hand tool consisting of a solid head, set croswise on handle and used for pounding.” Webster defines down by saying “toward or to the ground.” But to Tell City High School students these words have an entirely different meaning. Here are some of the unique inter- pretations this phrase has had this year; Drive a nail in the wood. Get a wheel. Pedal to the metal. Party down. Put on your “Bernie shoes and party it up. Get down on your bad self. Forget your ideas and down the last can in your cooler. Go for the world and don’t let anything get in your way to success. A down block in football. Put everything down to win. Toughen up. Giving the best you've got. Get fired up. Go for it. Despite all the different interpreta- tions, when anyone said Ham- mer” or Hammer Down” you knew that something exciting was going on. Some people felt that this phrase was overused but oth- ers knew it was the “in” thing to say. You Had To Be There To Hammer Down In 88“ is definitely a unique title for a yearbook but we are definitely a unique class. This year's yearbook class felt that this title expressed the ex- citement of the year. Not married, just fooling around. Yearbook photographers, Matthew Haller and Kent Hammack try their hand at mixing kool-aid instead of mixing chemi- cals. Good guys, keep that wall from falling down. Brian Hildenbrandt is a good guy, so Elmer Kellems says. 2 OPENING Ray Lock and Jeremy Backer look through the old yearbooks. Thresa Sweet . . . always in style. Give us a break Mr. Overmyer. we’ve heard it all before. Honestly. I was just counting it. Hail! Hail! The gangs' all here! OPENING 3 Tony Schaefer looks at playing his baritone from a different angle. Chad Mullis learns to play his guitar. Boy's swim team take time to relax after practice. Students at Tell City High School do some weird things or at least they appear weird on the surface. But most of these things have an educational meaning behind them—although some are done in fun. With schoolwork and some students with jobs, students and teachers as well need time to relax. Here are some ways we found: some students like to lay down, listen to the radio, eat, read a book, drag main, take a shower, go to a friend's house, be with a boyfriend or girlfriend, talk on the phone, watch television, or just do nothing. Well, that is some ways other people relax. How do you relax?? CLASS WORK ... OR JUST PLAIN WEIRD?? 4 OPENING Miss Peter and Miss Fullenkamp take a break from their evening classes. Get back to work, talk to your honey later Mr. Malone. Miss Litherland and Mrs. Hess relax be- tween classes. Speech team members Sara Sprinkle and Matt Haler practice their lines Showing her opinion of the photographer is Vickie Burst. Freshman, Todd Hedinger poses for a picture. Todd Davis school?? Plastered at OPENING 5 SOME WORK AND SOME PLAY There is a time to goof-off and a time to be serious. When it comes to grades that is the time most students choose to be serious. By the time students reach high school they have realized that they cannot let their grades go and goof-off. But there is a time to let your hair down even in school. You can have fun while still keeping up your grades. Junior girls search through old yearbook pictures. Mr. Whitaker's class is very loyal to him. “Lee. stop being a nuisance to Mrs. Marshall and sit down. It looked OK just a second ago! Fly like a butterfly, sting like a bee. 6 OPENING Miss Litherland gets into the Easter spirit with bunny ears. Put the stud act at ease Tim, she’s not looking. Don’t do it Baby! No Brian, the Dippity Doo is in the NEXT aisle. And you wonder why we call him the “duck . Slow down Lisa, don’t thing so hard, there is smoke coming out of your ears. No. You are not opening the refrigerator, the food is MINE, all MINE! Ooouuch! That's what you get for showing off. OPENING 7 OPENING UP TO THE STUDENTS! Eddie Hauser. Amanda Cross, Tracie Brown. Melissa Hedinger. and Angie Hughes look at old yearbooks at the Yearbook Open House. Missy Rhodes. Michelle Evrard. and Tara Schneider get down at the Homecoming Dance. Kent Hammack and Ms. Fullenkamp working hard on the yearbook. Kim Peckenpaugh and Amy Faucett get involved in class. Tony Schaefer taking a rest after a band session. Seniors gathering in the hall for the dai- ly gossip. IE3I 8 STUDENT LIFE Mr. Varner shows Phaedra Savage and Jamie Pe- ter the correct way to separate flowers. Todd Hedinger, Tracie Brown, Jimi Whalen. Jared Payne. Brian Ludwig, and Ray Lock pose for the yearbook staff. Krista Blunk buying a 1987-88 Yearbook at the Open House. Seniors. Matt Haller and Tina Karney, posing at the Open House. STUDENT LIFE 9 QUEEN FOR A NIGHT T.C.H.S. Hammered Down” to celebrate Homecoming Week '87 by showing their school spirit. It all started Wednesday, Sep- tember 16th, when the T.C.H.S. students wore sweats to school. Thursday we celebrated by wearing our clothes back- wards. Homecoming dressup days ended with the wearing of jerseys, hats, and shades. Along with the unusual dress code, Mr. Overmeyer and the student council introduced the T.C.H.S. money jars. Each class tried to raise the most money in as- signed jars. Pennies were counted against the classes. The Seniors won the money jar contest. The pep session topped the Home- coming week by the annual tug of war, which was won by the Juniors, and the clothes race was dominated by the Sophomores and Freshmen. The Juniors also received the Spirit Jug by winning the hall decorating contest. The mood for the Homecoming game was definately set with enthusiasm of the fans. The decorations by the student council, en- hanced the drab stadium, which was filled with sploches of red. The rain that night nev- er seemed to be a major obstacle seeing how the line of anxiously awaiting fans were backed up over a block from the field in order to see the game, the Marching Marksmen debuit their new uniforms, and the candidates spirits were not dampened. The candidates for Queen were nominated by the senior foot- ball players and then voted upon by the student body. The nominees were Kim Peckenpaugh and her escort Nick Paulin, Misty Dickman escorted by Mark Finley, Kristy Black escort- ed by Tim Pruitt and Ami Wicker escorted by George Parker. Each candidate arrived in seperate Corvettes to where their escorts awaited to walk them onto the field. As they reached their positions on the field a hush had huvard over the anx- iously awaiting crowd and the drum roll sounded, the name Miss Kirsty Black was announced as the Queen. Colorful bal- loons were set free, the crown was placed upon her head by her escort Tim Pruitt. Lahna Seaman, President of Student Council, presented Miss Kristy Black with a dozen red roses, and a kiss of congratulation was awarded to her by Tim Pruitt. Cheerleaders display their enthusiasm by bringing the team on the field, as band members. Su- san Poelein and Melissa Kress, show-off the new band uniforms. The Tell City Marksmen oppose the Booneville Pioneers as they were defeated to to 7. 10 FOOTBALL HOMECOMING Queen Kristy glows as she poses for a picture with her escort Tim Pruitt. The Queen and her Junior and Senior Court. Tell City Marksmen warm up for an exciting Homecoming game. The attentive Marksmen listen to Coach Spencer’s words of encourage- ment and advice, in hope to defeat the Boonville Pioneers during the Homecoming game. FOOTBALL HOMECOMING 11 STUDENTS HAMMER Many students at Tell City High School found that they preferred part-time jobs to extra free time. The jobs ranged from cooking food in a restaurant to pumping gas at a gas station. Some worked to maintain cars, while others worked to prepare themselves for college or fu- ture trips. To most of the students, they worked simply to achieve satisfaction of having plenty of extra spending money. Although many jobs go unnoticed, some of the other students receive work from other job sources such as babysitting, mowing lawns, cleaning in houses, and many other odd jobs. Kirk Birchler weighs meat daily at Werner's Market. Velisa Young takes a customer's order at Long John Silver's. At Siebert's, Mike Paris is one of the many employ- ees that covers the stock daily. Lisa Waninger giving a customer the correct amount of change. Give it ALL back Lisal 12 AFTER SCHOOL JOBS ON THE JOB Clockwise from left to right are: Vicki Rogier at Noble’s IGA; Greg Dauby, Bill Oliva, and Frank Hawhee at McDonald’s; Kim Peckenpaugh at Dollar General Store; Brian Hahus at Werner Drug Store; George Parker at Buehler’s; Matt Gray at Siebert’s; Lee Moseby at Buehler's; and Jason Sears at Werner’s Market. AFTER SCHOOL JOBS 13 QUEEN LAHNA RECEIVES HOMECOMING HONORS The crowning of the 1987-88 Basketball Homecoming queen took place on February 5th. The queen candi- dates were chosen by the senior members of the basketball team. They chose Misty Dickman, Merrie Noble, Kim Peckenpaugh, and Lahna Seamon. Brad Evrard, Jeff Haller, Kevin Barket, and Kent Hammack were their escorts for the night. The class attendants this year were Jamie Rice, Christie Oberhausen, and Beth Carlson. They chose Eddie Coleman, Ryan George, and Chip Pride as their escorts. On February 2nd, the student body voted for queen. As Friday night rolled around the four queen candi- dates became more anxious. Finally, there was a drum roll and Sarah Freeman and Krista Blunk an- nounced the name of Lahna Seamon to be the 1987- 88 Basketball Homecoming queen. In addition to all the excitement of the homecoming week, Friday at school the student body decided to protest not having a pep session. Before seventh pe- riod students gathered in senior hall to have a sit-in. The administration was not pleased with the sit-in, and the faculty called the students, “Rebels without a cause ... , so they say. The Varsity cheerleaders pose tor the Homecoming festivities. Senior queen candidates and their escorts from left to right are Kent Hammack, Lahna Seamon; Kevin Barket, Kim Peckenpaugh; Jeff Haller. Merrie Noble; Brad Evrard, Misty Dickman. Queen Lahna stands joyously with her escort, Kent Hammack. Crown bearer, Kristy Katterhenry and her es- cort. Brandon Harpenau. 14 BASKETBALL HOMECOMING The “Rebels Without a Cause” in senior hall. The class attendants from left to right are Beth Carlson. Chip Pride; Christie Oberhausen. Ryan George; Jamie Rice, Eddie Coleman. BASKETBALL HOMECOMING 15 STUDENTS HAMMER THE HALLS At Tell City High School, our halls are used for much more than passageways. Our halls have been used for a variety of other things such as a place to catch up on the latest gossip, to catch up on last minute homework, to be with your boyfriend or girlfriend, to hold sit-ins, and wait for the 7:45 bell. The juniors and seniors are the only students allowed in their halls before the 7:45 bell. The freshmen and sophomores are not allowed in their halls. As a re- sult, the freshmen must sit in the hall by the girl’s Lisa Howard. Stacy Riddle. Amy Goffinet, Lisa Nance. Mary Schaefer. Natalie Byrd, Holly Hagedorn, Rebecca Smitley, Duane Bolin, Rick Schneider. Bill Maddox, and Chris Meyers pose for a picture in Junior Hall. gym and the sophomores sit in the stairways by the Bryan Taylor Sports Arena as well as the stairways leading up to sophomore hall. All in all hallways are the only means of transportation that we have to get to our classes. On the way to classes and before school we have a lot of extra time. We have found many ways to occu- py that time. Lots of things we do in the halls that we cannot mention here but hopefully we have highlighted the more popular ideas. Deanna Billings and Sharron Carmichael are two of the many office helpers that roam the halls to pick up absentee slips. Kevin Barket and Coy Zuelly demonstrate that there are more pur- poses for the halls, especially when running late for practice. Eddie Voges and Joe Mathena use the halls to catch up on the latest gossip. If 16 HALL LIFE Freshman Hall, without the greenies”. Sophomores. Shannon McCallister. Zeenat Dowlut, Terria Ballis, Tara Pruitt, Laura Young. Kathy Young, and Tricia Coomer. pause from their decorating to have their picture taken. ‘’Greenie fever” hits Sherrie McCallister, Marigayle Taylor, Devonna Doersam. Tonia Williams. Jason Kellems, Brandi Mills, and Don Bailey. Charles Wetzel and Greg Bartles catch up on their assignments in the hall. HALL LIFE 17 WHO’S WHO LISA TRIBLE Senior Lisa Trible is the daughter of Yvonne Tribble. Her hobbies include spending time with Joe. reading, and listening to the radio. Lisa plans to major in special education and attending Vincennes University. Her favorite past-time is listening to the radio and being with Joe. The clubs that she participates in are: Advocates Yearbook (where currently she is the editor). In ten years Lisa plans to be teaching Special Education and married to Joe with at least one child. Her advice to the underclassmen: Work as hard as you can while still giving time to have fun.” She feels the major problem in the world today is Aids”. KEVIN TINDLE Kevin Tindle if the son of Sandra Tindle. His hobbies are watching T.V., lifting weights and Comic Book collecting. Kevin's favorite past- time is Baseball, and Basketball, his favorite teams are the Atlanta Braves, and the L.A. Lakers. His sports include Arm Wrestling and Weight Lifting, which consist of bench press- ing 130 lbs., which is more than his weight. In ten years, his plans are undecided but he knows whatever they are, they will be near his mom. The biggest influence on his life is his mother because she never gave up on him. He feels the major problem of the world today is the drug problem with young kids. His advice to the underclassmen is, Try your hardest and you’ll make it!” 18 WHO'S WHO IN OUR SCHOOL JOHN DAUBY Junior John Dauby is the son of Ms. Norma Dauby. His hobbies are reading, watching television, and sleeping. His major and col- lege decisions are undecided at this time. His favorite past-time is bothering Mrs. Kramer. The clubs he participates in are the Spanish Club and National Honor Society. John says that in ten years he will be working. His major influences on his life are Benny Hill, Aerosmith, and AC DC. His advice to the un- derclassmen is, “Don’t take any money out of your pockets when a Senior is around.” He feels the major problem of the world today is drugs, and the homeless people. T. I BETH CARLSON Beth Carlson is the daughter of Larry and Ka- ren Carlson. Her hobbies are swimming, shopping, and eating. She plans to attend University of Texas, and major in College Prep. Her favorite past-time is hanging out with her buddies. She is a member of the Stu- dent Council. Beth is in swimming and track. In ten years she plans to be in college. The influences on her achievements are Coach Page and Michelle Evard. Beth feels the ma- jor problem of the world today is Nuclear War. Her advice to the underclassmen is “Don't pick on the Seniors too much!” WHO’S WHO 19 T.C.H.S. HAMMERS WITH ARMY STYLE The Tell City High School Student Body was enter- tained this year by the United States Army Band dur- ing a 1 and a 'A hour convocation. The students were quite surprised by the exhuberant behavior, and high tech equipment of the band. The highlights of the per- formance were Mr. Carver and Jarad Boarman being seranaded by the only female member of the band. The students were also surprised by some of the Top 40 songs that they sang, such as, Money Money , Heard it Through the Grapevine”, Hip to be Square , and, Wanted Dead or Alive . Two mem- bers of the band chose Lisa Waninger and Mr. Spencer to share a slow dance with them. The Army Band also gave autographs after the show. The band was a smashing success at Tell City High School. We hope they will return next year to entertain us again. 20 CONVOCATIONS CONVOCATIONS 21 “THAT’S WHAT LOVE A night to dress up, to make believe, to romance, and to remember, were the descriptions that fit the 1988 Prom. As the days dwindled, the excitement mounted. The theme song for the prom was That’s What Love Is All About . Juniors, Seniors, and their dates filled the National Guard Armory on April 8, with a sound and light show, decided by the Junior class. Royal blue and silver balloons completed this year’s prom setting. Each year the Junior class is responsible for the cost and decoration of the prom. Magazine sales helped to finance this special event. Many faculty members were on hand to share in the event, such as Mr. Hall and Mr. Varner. The 1988 Prom Queen and court were voted by the students entering the prom. Queen Sherri Luecke and her escort Jeff Haller were surrounded by Senior attendants Angie Hutchins, escorted by Nick Paulin, Missy Rhodes, escorted by John Stiles, Ami Wicker, escorted by Earl Borders, and Junior attendants Michelle Evrard, escorted by Craig George, Holly Hagedorn, escorted by Greg Arnold, Krista Blunk, escorted by Brian Keown, and Theresa Linne, escorted by Greg Kincaid. With pictures, flowers, and many memories, it is unlikely that prom will be forgotten. Above: Queen Sherri Luecke glows joyously as she is announced Prom Queen. Her escort. Jeff Haller watches her. Top Right: Dressed in their prom formals, Amy Paucett and her escort. Mike Lock stand glamorously. Bottom Right: David Crane and his escort, Nicole Miles, enjoy a slow dance at the prom. 22 JUNIOR SENIOR PROM IS ALL ABOUT” Marc Rust. Jared Hagedorn. Miechelle Laflin and their dates dance slowly to the theme song of prom. Hammering down to their favorite tune. Senior guys rap crepe paper around their heads. Kim Peckenpaugh and her date for the evening. Mark Goffinet, choose to sit this one out. but where’s Jamie??? These students wait for professional pho- tographer, Art Gerber, to situate them for their prom portrait. JUNIOR SENIOR PROM 23 AFTER PROM PARTY WAS A HUGE SUCCESS The After Prom Party was a huge success. Over two hundred students of Tell City High School and their dates attended the party. There were around six prizes given away every fifteen minutes from 1:00 a.m. to 4:00 a.m. Then at 4:15 they held the drawing for the big prizes. These prizes ranged from a color t.v., a black and white t.v., to a stereo. They even held a leg contest consisting of faculty members. Prizes were awarded for the hairiest, best calves, thunder thighs, best over all, and sexiest. Students could participate in a wide variety of events. They could throw pies at the faculty, play basketball, tug-of-war, tricycle races, egg throws, dan- cing, and the Deluge. All prizes were donated by local merchants and the entire thing was financed by Peoples Building and Loan Association and AA.A.D.D. Mr. Chinn, Mr. Rice, Mr. Hildenbrant, and Mr. DeSpain show off their legs in the Great Legs Contest . Swimming was also an event at the party. Tug-of-war and tricycle races were two games played at the after prom party. Students get their revenge on faculty members, Mrs. Buckman, Mr. Pride, and Mr. Barnett, by throwing pies at them. 24 AFTER PROM STUDENT LIFE COLLAGE 25 ACADEMICS GET 26 ACADEMICS DOWN ON THEIR GRADES ACADEMICS 27 The Library Aids from left to right are: Amy Wicker, Kari Kleaving, Stacy Milburn, Julie Schirtzinger, Holly Chesnut, Missy Rhodes, Tony Schaefer, Terria Ballis. Mikki Stiff, Pam Christmas, Rosey Simms, and Julie Christmas. The Office Aids from left to right are: Amy Gibson, Jenny Simpson, Beth Goffinet, Mindy Smith, Theresa Borho, Leah Birchler, Deanna Billings, Jennifer Hagedorn, Sara Freeman, Sherri Leimgruber, Stacy Hildebrant, Paige Pride, Sharon Carmichael, Amy Hagedorn, Sara Alvey, and Rebecca Smitley. STUDENT “BROWN NOSER” The P.E. Helpers from left to right are: Sara Sprin- kle, Susan Poehlein, Becky Raider. Bart Blum, Jamie Wilhite, and Tonya Coomer. The fourth period library aid, Pam Christmas, makes sure that everyone signs in. As a student of Tell City High School one has many opportunities to help ones fellow students and faculty mem- bers. One way of helping faculty mem- bers is by replacing a study hall with work in the office. There one can pick up absence slips for Mrs. Biever. One can also work in the library and help Mr. Blazey by making sure everyone from study hall has signed in, also assistance in keeping fellow students in order. Another way of helping is working for Mr. Page’s and Miss Patterson’s P.E. classes. Here one can help keep score of games, watch students and hand out towels. All in all students who replace their study halls with work for faculty members are not “brown nos- ing” but extending their education be- yond the books. 28 STUDENT HELPERS Peer Tutor Jeannie Rininger talks things over with Mrs. Labhart. Lisa Trible and Coy Zuelly check the files. Velissa Young helps Shannon with her class- room work. WHAT ARE PEER TUTORS? The Peer Tutors of the Life Skills Class are students who willingly give up their study halls to work with the kids in the class. Junior and Senior peer tutors receive a credit for their valuable time. They have formed a club called the Advocates Club” . The Peer Tutors, the kids and members of the community are able to participate in the club. They go out and do different activities in the community. To most of the peer tutors their period in the Life Skills Class is a highlight to their day. The peer tu- tors are as follows: Row 1: Don Bailey, Melissa Lechner, Jeannie Rininger, Lisa Trible, Heather Alvey. Row 2: Sandy Hearst, Lisa Glenn, Coy Zuelly, Kelly Askins, Row 3: Vicki Hicks, Laura Moser, Lisa Peter, Tara Schneider. The member of the Advocates Club from left to right are: Row 1: Heather Alvey. Laura Moser, Lisa Peter, Vicki Hicks, Tara Schneider, and Lisa Trible; Row 2: Kelly Askins, Jeannie Rininger. Mr. Boengik, and Sandy Hearst. Helping Mrs. Labhart and Shannon with the menu is Peer Tutor Jessica Steed. Working with the computer is Peer Tutor Heather Alvey and student Angie Gar- ret. PEER TUTORS 29 THE VOCATIONAL HOSA is concerned with the care of the elders in this town. HOSA had a Health Fair this year for everyone to check out their health. OEA sent members to the district contest, where these members placed: Tammy Peter, Tina Karney, Leah Birchler, and Kim Moshenek. They had prepared for this contest for two weeks before, by studying other books and old tests. There were thirteen girls who at- tended the contest. The VICA club has five divisions: Build- ing Trades, Auto Mechanics, Electricity, Commercial Industrial Arts, and Welding. All of these classes teach stu- dents by actual hands-on-training. The classes are optional during the Junior and Senior year and they are fun as well as educational. The I.O.L. members from left to right are: Row 1: Jenny Simpson, Tricia Paris, Tina Stanley, Deanna Billings, and Sandy Vogelman; Row 2: Jenan Mahaney, Jamie Wilhite, Julie Poole. Janet Price, Cindy Adkins, Kim Moshenek. and Stephanie Worsley; Row 3: Ginger Polk, Tina Karney, Leah Birchler, Bobbie Werne, Shelley Boehman, Susan Poehlein, Ami Wicker, Lisa Nix, Kena Stephens, and Vicki Rogier. These girls are also O.E.A. members along with Tammy Peter, Matt Haller, and Kent Hammack. Top Left Micro mini is a vocation- al class dealing with word processors. Students from the left are: Chris Alvey, Marvin Lane. Patty Risse, Tammy Peter, Michelle Reed, and Wendy Hammack. Top Right The HOSA members from the left to the right are Gina Mosby, Mary Ann Litherland, Jane Polen, Leann Stevens. Robby Goffinet, Paula Freeman, and Karen Doogs. Working on the word processors printer is Patty Risse. Working in their books during HOSA class is Mary Ann Litherland and Jane Polen. THEIR CAREERS 30 VOCATIONAL CLASSES CLASSES HAMMER Working on changing a tire in auto mechanics class is Dan Ingram. A M. Building Trades class puts the finishing touches on the house. A.M. Auto Mechanics Jason Frederick, Grant James, Steve Kessans, Richie Martian, Greg Dauby, Dan Ingram, Bill Olivia, Ernie Wallace, Pat Watson, Dave Ball, Scott Schak. Johny Schaad. and Chad Roberts. P.M. Building Trades from the top left is Wayne Cook, Steve Bolin, Fred Gray, Scott Wilson, Mr. Rice, Steve Harpenau. Chris Duggle, Allen Brown, Scott Nance, Max Winchell. Nick Paulin. Shawn Baily, Ricky Snyder. A.M. Building Trades from top left, Greg Bartles, John Pyle, Mark Hayer, Leon Elverd. Rick Genet. Jeff Underhill, Dale Schramer, Jon Ross, Mr. Rice, and Keith McCallister. P.M. C and I Maintence, Loyd Hauser. Steve Underhill. Darrell Allered, Scott Williams, Mark Hess, Shane Williams, Rob Crawford. Pat Saalman, Wes Stout. Pete Olivia, Hank Cassidy, Dale Peter, Brian Martin, and Chad Ward. TOGETHER VOCATIONAL CLASSES 31 WHAT IS LIFE SKILLS? Posing lor the camera are the Life Skills students is a group starting from the bottom left are: Elmer Kellems, Shannon Guillaume, Peggy Goodwin, second row: Angie Garrett Tom Deom, Joe Tuggle and Chad Mullis Cooking Pancakes, while caught in the action, is Elmer Kellems. Playing his guitar for his favorite pastime is Chad Mullis. Captured by the camera at the right are Mrs. Labhart and Mr. Boenigk, the faculty members who are in charge of fhe Life Skills students. The Life Skills class is a class teaching the mentally retarded how to function in life. The students enjoy many different activities, ranging from walking for exercise to real jobs at Dairy Queen, Dollar Store, and Evans Ford. Teachers, Mr. Boenigk, Mrs. Labhart, and Mr. Hildenbrant along with the help of peer tutors, help prepare these students for an independant life. Some of the students already work independently like Peggy Goodwin, who works at the Dairy Queen in Tell City and the one in Rockport, she also works at the Dollar General Store. Chad Mullis works at Evans Ford and Elmer Kellems works at the Jr. High. Shannon Guillaume works at T.C.H.S. cafeteria. They are examples at how well the class is working here at Tell City. We hope the class continues and the community keeps working well with the class. 32 LIFE SKILLS Top Right: Peggy Goodwin stamps prices at the Dollar General Store. Playing the arcade game Penego are Heather Alvey and watching is Tom Deom. Playing pool at the bowling alley are Joe Tuggle, Vicky Hicks, and searching out the place is Kelly Askins. Trying their luck at the video games and pool are Jonathan Cornelius. Kelly Askins. Chad Mullis, and Tom Deon. LIFE SKILL 33 THE MARCHING MARKSMEN The Marching Marksmen had a fabulous season. At their second contest held at Charlestown the band marched away with the Grand Champion title. At the Marching Bands of America Contest they placed nineth over all. (This compition covers a national lev- el.) The season hit a climatic point when the March- ing Marksmen went the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis and won third place in their division. But the band isn't all marching. In the winter they be- come serious musicians (not that they aren’t during marching season . . . ). Solo and Ensemble Compitions are held and many of the members went on to compete on the State level. In the District Concert Compition, the band placed first. Early in the Spring the band traveled to St. Louis to compete in a contest sponsored by Six Flags. The Marching Marksmen placed second out of twenty-five bands. The band also managed to have some fun while in St. Louis by visiting the Arch and other points of interest. Top photo: Susan Poehlein seems to be surrounded by sound at the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis. Above: Tony Shatter puts the finishing touches on his instrument for the State Finals at the Hoosier Dome. Band members learn to practice wherever there is space. As this photo shows, a chair becomes a make-shift music stand. 34 BAND HAMMERS DOWN!!! The Marching Marksmen’s Director, Mr. Gurney tunes the drums in prepara- tion for the upcoming compition. Lance Stephens catches some shut-eye while the rest of the bus buzzes with conversation. Kelly Askins, caught by the camera, concentrates on playing his trombone. Tammy Hale and David Heibensen share a laugh amidst confusion in the practice room. BANDS 35 CHORUS HAMMERS DOWN Chorus members include from left to right: Mary Kendall, Rosie Senn, Desiree Miles, Suzy Bolin, Angie Hutchins. Mindy Smith, Shannon McCallister, Sarah Cullen, Myra Graves, and Tonia Williams. Row Two: Mr Reason- er, Josh Little, Devonna Doersam, Sabrina Durbin, Velisa Young, Angela Lane, Denisa Bolin, Shelly Burns, Cindy Greene. Miechelle Laflin, Jenny Elaman, Lisa Waninger, and Pam Christmas. Absent: Sat ilia Janosa. Lisa Waninger watches Mr. Reasoner as Pam Christmas hides from the camera. Mr. Reasoner directs the Chorus. Heather Owen helps the Chorus practice for contest. Members of the Chorus watch Mr. Reasoner while Denisa Bolin is more interested in what Angie Hutchins has to say. During the Christmas season, the TCHS Chorus mem- bers were asked to perform for many organizations. Some performances were at the Tell City High School Honor Student Induction, the management for Commercial Filters at the Country Club, the Tell City Shrine, the American Legion Ladies Auxiliary, and the Tell City Sounds of Christmas Concert’’ for the TCHS students. The group went to State ana District contest in April and were one point away from a first division. The Chorus was very pleased with this. They also hope to start a tradition by going to the competi- tion again. This was the first year the Chorus has participated in State and District for ten years. During the last part of school, the group was asked to sing for two Mother-Daughter Banquets, and for the TCHS student body in the Spring Choir and Band Concert. The Chorus has had a successful year and hopes it will continue to have success in the years to come. 36 CHORUS Mass Media students from left to right, Ms. Fullenkamp, Tammy Peter, Kent Hammak, Gin- ger Polk, Patty Risse, Michelle Reed, Vince Peter, Shelly Boehman, Angie Hutchins, Lisa Harpenau, Lisa Waninger, Julie Christmas, Cherri Nix, Amy Faucett, Kim Peckenpaugh, and Lisa Trible. MASS MEDIA This year the yearbook was placed under the supervision of Ms. Fullenkamp, this was her first year at Tell City High School. Un- der the supervision of her, the Tell City High School Newspaper called the Marksmen was brought back. The newspaper has not had an issue since 1983. This year's staff worked long hours to make the yearbook and newspaper a success. Many meetings were held after school, and at night to complete half written reports, develop pictures, make tri-copies, and all the rest of the things that go towards making a successful yearbook. Also this year there was a class called Mass Media, which helped the yearbook staff learn what media consists of. Discussing the yearbook when flashed by the camera are Julie Christmas, Lisa Trible, and Cherri Nix. Hard at work in Mass Media, Kim Peckenpaugh, Tammy Peter, Cherri Nix, Ginger Polk, Shelly Boehman, and Michelle Reed. Patty Risse works dilligently on the many layouts for the yearbook. MASS MEDIA 37 HONOR STUDENTS Senior Honor students include. Row 1: Tazim Dowlet, Sara Alvey. Cronin. Matt Hudson. Matt Gray, and Julie Christmas. Tricia Paris, and Kim Moshenick. Row 2: Theresa Borho, Jason Junior Honor Students include. Row 1: Pam Flannagan. Jarod Boarman. Bill Maddox. Jeff Hagedorn. Nikki Smith, and Michelle Evrard. Row 2: Don Benningfield. Duane Bolin, Eric Parker. Todd Kincaid. Eric Clark and John Dauby. 38 HONOR STUDENTS Receiving a good education and a good beginning in training for a career is an important part of a students high school curriculum. To get on the Honor Roll at Tell City High School, students must achieve a 3.3 grade point average To attend the Honor Banquet, students must make the Honor Roll four out of five times. The Honor Banquet is a semi- formal occasion The students and their parents receive a meal prepared by the High School At the Banquet the students receive a pin. according to the number of years they have attended the Honors Banquet Some students receive only one pin while others receive all four. How many did you receive??? Sophomore Honor Students include, Row 1: Jenny Spencer, Missy Kress. Phradra Sandage, Heather Alvey, Kristy Carmichael, Mandy Embry and Vicky Sutcliff. Row 2: Shannon McCallister, Joe Ettenson, Ed Walsh, Sony Labhart, Ryan George, Steve Siebert, Mark Hagedorn, Mike Lemcueller. Freshmen Honor Students include. Row 1: Karleen King. Beth Carlson, DeVonna Dorsen, Cindy Greene, Matt Morton, Jeremy Schaefer, and Eric Kincaid. Row 2: Robbie Bellucci, Eric Brown, Brian Chapman. Chris Coffee. Tom Quick. Clayton Galloway and D.J. Ice. HONOR STUDENTS 39 WHERE WERE YOU Between classes these seniors discuss their after school activit- ies. The National Honor Society, Lahna Seamon, Matt Hudson and Greg Jones, help with the mock election. Keith Zellers hurries to hit the slopes. The Marksmen Aerostars give another outstanding performance Sara Sprinkle and Dave Hebeisen are becoming disgusted with their speech. The Ski Club members await the ski lift. The SADD Chapter meets during homeroom to discuss sponsoring another dance. Lisa Harpenau, Matt Hudson, and Jenny Spencer discuss their weekend. The members of the Drama Club in action. Kim Peckenpaugh and Amy Faucett, pose for the picture they hope won't be in the yearbook. HOW WE HAMMERED Yearbook Staff Ski Club Varsity Club Drama Club Dance Team Speech Team Academic Competition National Honor Society SADD 40 ACTIVITIES THEY WERE HAMMERING DOWN? —« gp THE HAMMER DOWN CREW! Members of the Mass Media class kneeling: Cherri Nix. Amy Faucett. Kim Peckenpaugh. and Lisa Trible. Row 2: Shelly Boehman. Angie Hutchins. Lisa Harpenau. Lisa Wanninger, Julie Christmas, and Matt Haller. Standing: Ms. Fullenkamp, Tammy Pe- ter. Kent Hammack, Ginger Polk. Patty Risse, Michelle Reed, and Vince Peter. Below Ginger Polk. Kim Peckenpaugh and Amy Faucett get in the line up of things. 42 YEARBOOK Bleeding pictures. D.P.S.. pica measurements, dummy sheets and tricopy No your not entering a hospital Your enter- ing the Yearbook Zone'll The 1987-88 yearbook staff was under the new leadership of Ms Fullenkamp. a first year teacher here at Tell City. The staff consisted of 16 seniors Everyone worked one class peri- od a day and few people attended the biweekly after-school and evening meetings The staff worked long hard hours to meet their weekly deadlines set by Ms Fullenkamp Many steps are involved in reaching the weekly goals. When given an assignment you must first compose a layout on a dummy sheet, then when approved it must be transferred to a tri-copy Now you are ready to order pictures, which must be chopped, cropped and sized to fit their respective blocks. Then you are ready to write the copy (story) which must be proofread then typed Putting this all together with the cap- tions that go with the pictures is a brief run down on how each of the 144 pages of your yearbook is made (Those of you who gripe or have any complaints may join the yearbook staff next yearlll!) Top left: Ms. Fullenkamp works on as Julie Christmas peers up for a picture. Middle Left: Patty Risse. Michelle Reed and Vince Peter await the ringing of the bell. Bottom left: Photographers Kent Hammack and Matt Haller take a break from the dark- room to catch some light rays outside. Above: Tammy Peter and Shelly Boehman select pictures for their pages. Left: Julie shows her modeling ability while Lisa watches in awe. YEARBOOK 43 SKI CLUB TAKES A TUMBLE Bend your knees, lean forward, not too much now, that’s better—Now PUSH--------- And the Ski Club was off, sailing down the slopes of Paoli Peaks. The club, consisting of experienced as well as novice skiers, left the high school parking lot to travel nearly an hour to hit the slopes. Warm clothes and lots of courage to face the slopes (plus a little money) is all it takes to be involved in Ski Club. Even if you have nev- er skied before in your life, it is time well spent. Ski Club gives students a chance to release frustrations and to meet new friends. Tim Pruitt and Keith Zellers don’t stop to help a friend. David Baur, when he's down. Top left: Merrie Noble and Sherri Luecke escape from the cold to have a snack. Top right: Brad Evrard displays his charming smile for the camera. Bottom left: Jonathon Cornelius turns around once more. Are you sure it’s safe? Bottom right: Keith Zellers gets suited up for the slopes. Ski Club members from left to right are: Row One: Merrie Noble. Leif Grenacher. Jessica Steed. Kerri Wead. Jamie Peter. Danielle Little. Tara Schneider. Stacey Biedenkopf. Row Two: Bobbie Werne. Sherri Luecke. Jamie Wilhite. Ryan George. Jenny Spencer. Stacy Hildenbrand, Jenny Thiery. Gwenn Beard, Jennifer Hagedorn. Row Three: Keith Zellers, David Baur. Shawn Howe, Jason Pfeiffer. Kevin Feldpausch. Tyler Steed. Row Four: Matt Haller. Kristy Black. Sara Sprinkle. Tim Pruitt. Nick Paulin. Brad Evrard. and Jonathon Cornelius. 44 SKI CLUB Varsity Club from left to right. Row One: Shane Crawford, Kevin Barket. Chris Ballis, Earl Borders, Ami Wicker, Melissa Hedinger, Krista Blunk, Lahna Seamon. Sherri Luecke, Sara Alvey, Greg Kincaid, Becky Raider, Mr Spencer, sponsor. Row Two: Eddie Howland, Andy Schroeder, Keary Dye, Holly Hagedorn, Carrie Reed, Paige Pride, Theresa Linne, Mi- chelle Evrard. Courtney Busse, Rebecca Smitley, Emily Dreyling, Angie Hughes. Row Three: Matt Morton. Chris Jackson, Theresa Sweet. Steve Hebeisen, Chad Buckman, Ryan George. Eddie Coleman, Jennifer Land. Jenny Thiery. Row Four: Patrick Carlson, Chris Alvey, Jason Cronin, Brad Evrard, Kevin Malone, Nat Jordan, James ’‘Bear’’ Hubert, Eric Kleaving, Todd Kincaid, Chad Hubert. Row Five: Jenny Spencer. Tonya Coomer, Matt Hudson. Nick Goffinet. Ed Walsh. Duane Bolin. Kane King. Rodney Crawford, John Stiles, Bill Maddox, Eric Freeman. Row Six: Jennifer Wallace, Bryan Martoligo, Jason Freeman, Sonny Labhart. Varsity Club. Who can join? What is it all about? The requirement for being a member of the Varsity Club consists of having a Varsity letter in any sport (in- cluding the cheerleading squad). What do the members of the Varsity Club do? The students help raise money to pay for any sports patches awarded for su- perior achievement. The Varsity Club raised money this year by selling raffle tickets for the game ball used in the Tell City vs. Central game. The lucky ticket holder for the game ball was Judge Da- vid Everard. V A R S I T Y C L U B H A M M E R S F O R L E T T E R S VARSITY CLUB 45 THE MAN TO Drama members Zeenat Dowlut, Sarah Freeman, Frank Miller, David Hebeisen, Jason Mulzer and Matt Haller sit patiently while listening to critiques by Mrs. Cartwright. The Man Who Came To Dinner dis- played how one famous man with a big ego. Mr Sheridan Whiteside, can turn a small town Ohio household topsy-turvy. Sherry , as he is known by his friends, was portrayed by Matt Haller. The small-town Ohio household belonged to Mr and Mrs Stanly, played by Frank Miller and Tasha Rogier One day Mr Whiteside fell on their front porch and became bedridden with a broken hip, and landed an extended stay in the Stanly's household Mr Whiteside's occupation was a radio orator While at the Stanly's he was visited by many of his high class friends. The first we meet is Lorain Sheldon, played by Sara Sprinkle Miss Sheldon's head was larger than Sherry's. Yet by the end of the play she and her and her head were temporarily shut up in a coffin. Beverly Carlton, another one of Sherry's excentric friends played by Eric Brown gave Sherry a Christ- mas visit Only to tell of his exploits as a world renound playwright and actr. Banjo, played by Andy Marock, another of Sherry's Mrs. Cartwright demonstrates the hug done by Julie Christmas and Eric Brown. Technicians, Kent Hammack and Scott Spears were responsible for the lighting and sound for The Man Who Came To Dinner . 46 DRAMA WHO CAME DINNER Cindy Green plays trumpet, Shelly Burns plays piano, Faith Cronin, Katie Malone, and Mindy Smith sing to Silent Night during Matt Haller’s Radio broadcast. Although Mr Whitosido was said to have invented Christmas, however, he was not very • Merry this year He tried to break up the budding romance be- tween his secretary Maggie Cutler, portrayed by Julie Christmas and Bert Jefferson played by David Hebeisen Though many others contributed to the success of the production, the plot was briefly restated to refresh your memory or to let you know what you have missed Each year 20 to 30 students come together to produce the play as practically strangers and in the manner of 2-3 months these strangers be- come a family Maggie would just like to say that she has loved all of her families. interesting friends, gave Sherry a brazier that was once worn by Hat- tie Lamar. Banjo was quite attract- ed to Miss Preen. Mr Whiteside's nurse played by Zeenit Dowlut. Miss Preen made it clear that the feelings were not mutual. Jason Mulzer, Andrew Mroch, Shannon McCalister, Tony Proudfoot, Zeenat Dowlut, Pamela Christmas, Tasha Rogier and Frank Miller all smile for the curtain call. Eric Brown displays superbly his role as Beverly Carlton. DRAMA 47 4:00 a.m. AND A SNICKERS BAR The speech teams success was twofold for the 1987-88 season. First the team grew from a mere 6 members last year to 13 members this year. Second five of our members, Pamela Christmas, Sarah Freeman. Matthew Haller. Sara Sprinkle, and David Hebeisen made it to The Regioni Competition. The Speech Team also had a new Speech Coach this year. Her name is Ms Fullenkanp. but her friends just call her “Heidikamp The Speech Team gives the outgoing students a chance to develop their public speaking poise and the shy stu- dents a chance to break out of their shells Even after leaving for a Speech meet at 4:00 a m. and coming home with not a sin- gle ribbon no one returns home sad. Some may say this is from the high doses of su- gar we consume, but being a member of the speech team is just plain fun. Row 1 left lo right Sara Sprinkle and Julie Christmas (co- captams) Row 2 Melony Masterson. Pam Flanmngan. Matt Haller, and David Hebeisen Row 3: Theresa Paulin. Shelly Burns. Kim Fischer. Sarah Freeman. Laura Moser. Eric Brown. Beth Saalman and Pamela Christmas. Sara Sprinkle and David Hebeisen demon- Pamela Christmas performs her Original strate their eccentric characters in “Who’s Oratory, entitled “The Littlest Victims Afraid of Virginia Woolf by Edward Albee. Matt Haller practices his duo “Barefoot in the Park , wait a minute Matt, where’s your partner Sarah Freeman? The Regional Team: Pamela Christmas, Sara Sprinkle. Sarah Freeman, David Hebeisen and Matt Haller. Julie Christmas practices her prose Tell Tale Heart by Edgar Allan Poe. 48 SPEECH TEAM STUDENTS HAMMER IN COMPETITIONS Members of the Academic Competition Team include: Row 1: Duane Bolin. Bill Maddox. Brenda Lampkins, and Pam Flannagan. Row 2: Shannon Me Callister, Sarah Freeman. Tazim, Dowlet, Pat Flannagano, and Jason Cronnin. Row 3: Patrick Carlson. Dan Connor, Darrel Goffinet, and Shane Ernst. What is Academic Competition? Well, it is when students from our school compete with students from other schools in certain areas of interest, (academically instead of athletically) Juniors and Seniors from the Tell City team went to the Academic Decathalon that was held in Jasper. All members attended a Spell Bowl in Coyordon and an Academic Super Bowl in Jasper, from there the Fine Arts Team went on to State. Members of the Fine Arts Team were Sarah Freeman. Brenda Lampkins and Darrel Goffinet. Due to a con- flict with the band. Sara Freeman elected to represent the team by herself. There she placed fourth in the State Finals. Congratu- lations Sarahl! Beside spending time competing, these stu- dents also find time to be participate in oth- er activities. Above: Pam Flannagan plays the flute and to the left Shannon McCallister portrays her role as the cook in the play that the drama club presented in the spring. ACADEMIC COMPETITION 49 FRENCH CLUB HAMMERS TO “FRERE JACQUES” The 1987-88 French Club consisted of seventy-two students, who were sponsored by Mrs. Mary Ann Horn. The club selected Lahna Seamon as President, Ami Wicker as Vice President, Sara Alvey as Secre- tary, and Krista Blunk as Treasurer. During the meet- ings, skits were performed, balloon games were played, and old French folk songs were sung. The an- nual Christmas party was celebrated with the Span- ish Club, who provided the main dish varying from nachos to tacos. The French Club provided the deserts. The purpose of the French Club is to edu- cate the students by exposing them to old and new French cultures. The French Club sings Alouetta”: in its native language. French Club Officers: Mrs. Horn—advisor. Sara Alvey—secretary. Amy Wicker—vice president. Krista Blunk—treasurer. Lahna Seamon— president. French Club members from left to right are. Row One: Rita Russelburg, Greg Herrmann. Keary Dye, Shawn Howe. Eddie Coleman. Melissa Hedinger. Ami Wicker. Lahna Seamon, Bobbie Werne, Sara Alvey, Krista Blunk. Jim Holman. Clayton Gallaway. Row Two: Jenan Mahaney, Miechelle Laflin. Carrie Reed, Courtney Busse. Michelle Evrard. Joe Mathena. Paige Pride. Mary Schaefer. Jennifer Cody. Jennifer Land. Doug Weber. Kelli Kleeman. Row Three: Zeenat Dowlut, Melissa Kress. Julie Cronin, Sarah Freeman. Duane Bolin. Steve Hebeisen, Sarah Miller. Devonna Doersam, Shannon McCallister, Eric Brown, Amy Hagedorn, Jamie Rice, Theresa Linne. Row Four: Theresa Borho, Cindy Greene, Karleen King. Kara Pannett, Shari Ranger. Emily Reynolds, Gretchen Fella, Laurie Dilger, Chip Pride. Neil Dickman. Phaedra Savage. Steph- anie Wallace. Tonya Nix. Row Five: Sara Sprinkle. Julie Christmas. Steve Connor, Jonathan Scott, Darrell Goffinet, Angela Mulder, Nat Jordan, Lisa Harpenau, Lisa Waninger, Susan Hildenbrand. Row Six: Tina Jones. Connie Goffinet. Mandy Embry. 50 FRENCH CLUB SPANISH CLUB HAMMERS TO HALLOWEEN David Crane trys to convince Billy Duncan that Billy is the one that’s strange , while Todd Hahus just turns and walks away. Spanish Club Officers: Eric Kleaving — President, Brenda Lampkins—Vice President. John Kleeman—Secretary and Nicole Miles—Treasurer. This year's Spanish Club consisted of fifty or more students, sponsored by Mr. Jeanne Appleton. They held two parties this year one for Halloween and one for Christmas. At the Halloween party the members smashed a pinata and played Spanish games, and many other games too. They also participated in their favorite past time—eating. The Spanish Club joined with the French Club to celebrate Christmas. Spanish foods were served and many games were played. The members of the Spanish Club sold posters to pay for a trip they are planning to take to Kings Island May 22, 1988. Left to right, row 1: Matt Morton, Eddie Howland. Andy Schroeder, Kevin Barket, Chris Jackson. Sonny Labhart, Kelly Kershner. and Kenny Thiery. Row 2: Bill Duncan. Kerri Wade, Leta Colligan, Barb Walling. Vicki Burst, Sherri Leingruber, Katie Malone, Angie Hughes and Erin Mohr. Row 3: Brandy Tyler. Vicki Sutcliffe. Laura Young. Chris Coffey. Chad Buckman, Ryan George and Jason Freeman. Row 4: David Perry. MaryGayle Taylor. Heather Alvey, Sabrina Durbin, Dusty Bays. Matt Kannenberg, Eric Parker, Todd Kincaid, Brenda Lampkins and Nicole Miles. Row 5: Angela Buvillon, John Kleeman. Eric Kleaving. Bryan Martoligo, Shane Ernst, Richard Reisz, Eddie Hauser, John Dauby. Ed Walsh. Bill Maddox and Da- vid Crane. SPANISH CLUB 51 STUDENT COUNCIL HAMMERS!!! FRESHMAN: Row 1: Rhonda Patmore, Heather Seamon, and Beth Carlson. Row 2: Neil Dickman. £ric Kincaid, Jamie Sorrell. Kelly Maxey, and Matt Cannonburg. SOPHOMORES: Row 1: Tonya Coomer. Sarah Freeman, Shawn Howe, and Mandy Embry. Row 2: Jenny Spencer, Stacey Hildenbrandt, Leta Colliton. and Jennifer Hagedorn. JUNIORS: Row 1: Don Benningfield. Nikki Smith. Rebecca Smitley. and Jamie Rice. Row 2: Holly Hagedorn, Michelle Evrard, Krista Blunk, and Amy Hagedorn. SENIORS: Row 1: Misty Dickman. Kristy Black, Sara Alvey, Sherri Luecke. Row 2: Lahna Seamon. Chris Alvey, Nick Goffinet. and Marc Rust. The Student Council of the 1987-1988 school year did many things to make this school year the best ever Some of the special things this council did included the purchasing of the computer sign board in the cafeteria with the receipts from the 1987 Lip Sync Contest The also designed and sold lapel pins in order to purchase new silk plants for the cafeteria. As usual the Student Council sponsored many of the dances and activities held for the student this past year. They also ordered a large floor mat for the entrance to the school. This council has achieved many of their goals for the year and are sure to achieve many more in the years to come. 52 STUDENT COUNCIL NHS MEMBERS HAMMER Mr. Roos monitors the National Honor Society Mock Election as Ginger Burnette, Jason Cronin and Lahna Seamon vote. Being accepted into NHS depends on four high stan- dards: Character, Leadership, Service and Scholar- ship. Character is determined by teachers. Leader- ship and Service is determined by a survey filled out by the student. Scholarship is met by a 3.3 GPA. This year the National Honor Society sponsored a Mock Election on November 4, 1987. NHS members pre- pared for the election, ran the election, counted the votes and posted the winners. All high school stu- dents and faculty were welcome to participate. The NHS also sponsored a Blood Drive at the Bryan Taylor Sports Arena on March 3, 1988. The NHS members were responsible for getting donors signed up. They also welcomed the general public to donate. Sixty-nine people donated, fourty-nine of which were students. Left to Right. Row 1: Lahna Seamon, Ginger Burnette, Sara Alvey and Amy Goffinet. Row 2: Kelly Kirschner. Doris Peter, Vicki Burst, Tazim Dowlet, Misty Dickman, Jeff Hagedorn, Jared Boarman and Mrs. Martoglio, sponsor. Row 3: John Deer, Jason Cronin, John Dauby, Joe Mathena. Matt Hudson, Eric Parker, Duane Bolin, Eric Clark. Bill Maddox and Todd Kindaid. Row 4: Pam Flannagan, Theresa Borho, Paige Pride, Nikki Smith, Michelle Evrard and Krista Blunk. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 53 siaods NIV9V IAI3 ±IH„ HARDER, HARDER” SPORTS 55 MARKSMEN HAMMER UP TO SEMI-STATE The 1987 Marksmen football team ended the season with an 8-5 record. The Marksmen were Sec- tional and Regional champs for the second consecutive year. The season came to a halt with the hard-fought heart-breaking loss to Ritter at Semi-State. Chris Jackson attempts a punt. At right the offense looks on as the defense hammers down”. The hi-light of the year was beating the number one ranked team during the Regional games for the second year in a row. The most valuable player and most out- standing defensive player was Nick Goffinet. Chris Ballis was vot- ed outstanding offensive linesman. Outstanding offensive players were Kane King and Todd Kincaid. When Coach Spencer was asked how he felt about his ball club, he stated “The kids constantly played well, worked hard, and nev- er gave up.” 56 VARSITY FOOTBALL Team members from left to right are: Row 1: Chris Jackson. Kevin Zuelly, Eric Parker. Earl Borders. Greg Kincaid. Chris Alvey. Chris Ballis. Matt Hudson. Nick Goffinet, Kevin Barket, Shane Crawford: Row 2: John Hoch. Chad Hubert. Todd Kincaid. Bryan Ward. Greg Jones, David Thomas. Wes Weber, Coy Zuelley, Eddie Coleman. Max Winchell, Steve Brucken, James Hubert; Row 3: Tim Brumfield. Ryan George, Chad Buckman, Danny Hosier. Jason Freeman. Kane King, Jason Sears. Mike Keiser, Chris Hagedorn, managers Donnie Huck and David Davis. Row 4; managers. Keary Dye and Rodney Crawford. Todd Biever, Steve Seibert, Tom Lawalin, Mike Lehmkuhler, Glenn Cronin, Sonny Labhart, Jeff Sandage, Mike Wallace. Row 5; Coaches Mike Spencer. Steve Witaker and Phil DeSpain. Cheerleaders; Valarie LaGrange, Jenny Thiery, Jenny Spencer. Terria Ballis. Tara Pruitt. Natalie Byrd. Holly Hagedorn. Sherrie Luecke. Theresa Sweet, Stacie Riddle and Mikki Stiff. Coaches, Mike Barnett, Brian Hildebrandt, Tim Johnson. Coach Whittaker and Mr. Johnson help conduct one of the many practices which helped lead the Marksmen to a Regional victory. In a game against the Jasper Wildcats, fullback, David Thomas, scores for the Marksmen. VARSITY FOOTBALL 57 RESERVES TACKLE, BLOCK, AND PUNT Chad Buckman and Steve Seibert scored the most points for the season. Chad said Jasper was one of the best games he had ever ever played. Coach Whitaker said he was very pleased with the team this year. He is quoted as saying “I have no complaints, we had an excellent year.” Tell City’s Reserve Football Team had an excellent season for the Fall of 1987. They had four wins and one loss. Their best game of the season was when Tell City Marksmen stomped the Jasper Wildcats. Above left, Steve Seibert, Dave Thomas, and Todd Biever set up for the opponent to start the play. Above. Chris Hagedorn and Bear Hubert are involved in the center of the action. Above. Shane Crawford and Todd Biever make up the defense. Left, Tommy Lawalin and Chad Buckman look on as their teammates tackle their opponent. 58 RESERVE FOOTBALL FRESHMEN HIT THE FIELD After Jamie Polen takes a hand-off, he rushes for ten. Matt Morten and Jason Rowe rush to the aid of a teammate. The Freshmen Football team had a winning season this year. With a 4- 3 record behind them, Coach Barnett expressed that their most exciting game played this year would have been either the game against Jasper or the game against Princeton. In both games the Marksmen prevailed. He especially complimented the boys on the Princeton game, hav- ing been played on the Tigers’ home field. Barnett told us about a particularly exciting play during the Jasper game. A pass was com- pleted to Shawn Werne, he ran 30 yards, to a touch down, after hav- ing to jump over a man. As Ray Lock runs with the ball, he faces a tackle. Throwing a pass to one of the team players is Matt Morton. Team members pictured above from left to right are: Row 1: Jeremy Schaeffer. Tom Quick. Aaron Weatherholt. Eric Kincaid. Jay Johnson, Neil Dickman, Jimmy Whalen, and Dave Volgelman; Row 2: John Scarlboro, Dan Kessen, Grant Stiff, Tim Baumiester, Phil Vaughn. Shawn Werne. and Brad Scott; Row 3: Chip Pride. Chris Walls. Paul Mahaney, Jamie Polen, Todd Hedinger, Ray Lock, and Greg George. Manager; Row 4: Jason Rowe, Steve Sprinkle. Matt Morton. Scott Brown, Brent Alvey, and David Holtzman; Row 5: Brian Hildebrandt, Carrie Temple, Kim Wicker. Michalene Chumbly. Prudence Peckinpaugh. and Coach Barnett. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL 59 CHEERLEADERS . . . SEE HOW THEY STACK! The Tell City Cheerleaders attended a camp this summer at Vincinnes University. They were awarded tour superior ribbons and one excellent ribbon for their daily performance. They also brought home a spirit stick for the second consecutive year. The Marksmen competed against many squads but still finished among the top ten. They learned many things that helped them prepare for the pep rallies and other spirit raising activities during the upcoming school year. The Cheerleaders used many different tactics to raise the spirit level at Tell City High School. Some of them were: dress up days, pep sessions, and hall decorating contests. The Cheerleaders decorated the town for sectionals by hanging streamers at Legion Field, the High School, and along Highway 37. They raised spirit among people outside the school by painting the windows of businesses and hanging signs. The Cheerleaders have worked hard this year and we appreciate it. Theresa Sweet and Stacy Riddle cheer on the Marksmen as Stacy Biedenkopf helps hold up the hoop. Members of the Varsity Cheerleading squad from left to right are Sherri Luecke, Stacy Riddle, Theresa Sweet. Mikki Stiff. Holly Hagedorn. and Natalie Byrd. Pictured above, the cheerleaders prepare for a stackup during the Homecoming game Together the Varsity and the Junior Varsity demonstrate their unique ability to perform as they cheer on the Marksmen. 60 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Above the reserve cheerleaders work on the crowd's spirit at half time of their game. Freshmen cheerleaders pictured above are Prudence Pekinpaugh, Carrie Tempel, Kim Wicker, and Michaeline Chumbley. The reserve cheerleaders pictured above are Terria Ballis, Tara Pruitt, Jenny Spencer, Valerie LaGrange, and Jenny Spencer. Above the reserve cheerleaders practice their stack up before their game starts. RESERVE CHEERLEADING 61 LADY MARKSMEN SERVE A FEW The Marksmen Varsity Volleyball team ended the season with a record of 5-14. Coach Patterson exclaimed, “The sectional game was their best performance all season for the Lady Marksmen”. They advanced to the final game of the sectional by defeating Crawford County who had beater them previously. The team lost tc Perry Central in the finals in i thrilling match (15-2, 12-15, 6-15) The players receiving award? Members of the Varsity Volleyball team from left to right are: Row 1: Rebecca Smitley, Tonya Coomer. Angie Hughes, Melissa Hedinger, and Mikki Stiff. Row 2: Coach Jody Patterson, Paige Pride. Tammy Peter, Krista Blunk, Ginger Polk, and Student Manager; Catherine Faster. were: Paige Pride for best server, Angie Hughes for best spiker, Melissa Hedinger for best setter, and Krista Blunk for best defensive player. Center: In the huddle, the Lady Marksmen listen to Coach Patterson talk about their defense. SCOREBOARD 5 Wins, 14 Losses 2 Heritage Hills 0 0 Perry Central %, 1 Forest Park 2 2 Cannelton 0 1 South Spencer 2 0 Vincennes 2 0 Jasper 2 1 Mount Vernon 2 0 Crawford County 2 0 Princeton 2 0 Jasper 5— 2 Marion Heights 0 0 South Ridge 2 0 Boonville 2 2 Washington 1 0 Gibson Southern 2 0 Boonville 2 2 Crawford County 0 1 Perry Central 2 Above: While teammates follow the play, Mikki Stiff gets down to position herself to bump the ball to the setter. 62 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL J.V. BUMP, SET, SPIKE The Marksmen Junior Varsity Vol- leyball team finished the year with a record of 5-6. The team started five Freshmen and one Sopho- more, and they were coached by Cathy Lauderdale. Their most memorable game was beating South Spencer (15-8, 15-3). The worst game of the season was getting beat by Perry Central (4- 15, 4-15). All team members are looking forward to next season. Award winning J.V. members were, Jill Hoch for best spiker, Heather Seamon for best server, and Leta Colligan for best setter. The members of the J.V. Volleyball team from left to right are: Row 1: Coach Cathy Lauderdale, Rhonda Patmore, Josh Little, Jill Hoch, Pam Christmas and Denise Terry; Row 2: Kelly Labhart, Leta Colligan, Heather Seamon, Danielle Day, and Kelly Kirshner While teammates watch, Leta Colligan makes certain the ball is re- turned. J.V. Volleyball 5 Wins. 6 Losses T.C. 2 Heritage Hills 0 0 Perry Central 2 1 Forest Park 2 2 Channelton 0 2 South Spencer 0 2 Crawford County 0 1 Princeton 2 0 Jasper 2 2 Marion Heights 0 1 Southridge 2 1 Boonville 2 Warming up for their game, the J.V. girls anxiously await their J.V. VOLLEYBALL 63 The Tell City boy’s Tennis Team ended with an 11-5 record. The team set three major goals this season. The first was to have a winning season. The second goal was to finish in the top half of the Big 8 confer- ence. The third goal was to win Sectional. The Tennis Team met their first two goals but the team was beat 4-1, in the Semi-Finals of the Section- al by Loogootee. Coach Alvey said that the most im- proved player was a hard choice but he felt Jason Mulzer deserved it most. Jason improved his record from 5-13 last year to 16-3 this year. Taking everything into consideration it was a great year. RACKETS AND COURTS Above, Jason Cronin and Kevin Malone make up the doubles team for this match. At left, Jason Cronin shows his powerful overhand serve. The team members pictured from left to right are: Row 1: Randy O’Dell, Kelly Maxey. Steve Heibenson, Greg Blackford. Chris Kress, D.J. Ice. Chris Toothman, Eddie Howland, and Paul Jordan; Row 2: Coach Alvey, Wade VanWinkle, Pat Carlson, Ja- son Cronin, Kevin Malone, Nat Jordan. Jason Mulzer, Leif Grenacher, and Jason Pfieffer. 64 BOYS TENNIS In the lead Is Don Benningfield. Waiting tor the sound of the gun, the Marksmen team hope to get an early lead. The Tell City Cross Country team had an excellent season with their two teammates who placed 8th and 9th in the Big 8 Con- ference. The two teammates were Jeff Hagedorn and Don Benningfield. Jeff Hagedorn was elected most Valuable Per- former of 1987. HAMMERING THOSE LEGS The Cross Country team members from left to right, starting with top row are: Coach Robert Busse, Eric Kleaving, Jeff Hagedorn, Don Benningfield, and Wes- ley Stout. Bottom row: Robert Day, Todd Hammond, and Mark Hagedorn. cqc3 CROSS COUNTRY 65 AQUA MARKSMEN MAKE A SPLASH The Tell City Girls Swimmers went undefeated this year in their dual meets. They also won the Big 8 Conference and the Sectional. Seven girls went to State this year. These included Seniors: Sherri Luecke, and Merrie Noble: Juniors: Michelle Everard, Courtney Busse, and Emily Dreyling; Sophomore: Jen- nifer Land and Freshman: Beth Carlson. They placed 17th overall in State. Coach Page feels that both their most difficult and most memorable meet was against Jasper. They went into the season with a lot of hopes and expectations. The girls met most of these expectations with an outstanding season. Row 1: Courtney Busse. Merrie Noble. Tazim Dowlet, Ami Wicker, Sherri Luecke, Michelle Everard. Mary Kendall: Row 2: Jennifer Hagedorn, Jenny Spencer. Stacie Hildebrandt, Danielle Hill, Jennifer Land. Emily Dreyling. Valerie LaGrange, Coach Page. Tara Schnieder, Joy Fischer, Beth Carlson, Amy Goffinet, Mary Gail Taylor, and not pictured: Tish Robbins Above: Swimming freestyle for the Marksmen is freshman Mary Gail Taylor. At Left: Waiting for the meet to begin, the Tell City Swimmers anxiously await their turn to swim. 66 GIRLS SWIMMING The Boy’s Swim Team started and ended this season without any Seniors, but that didn’t keep them from having a pretty good season. Eric Kleaving, a Junior, advanced to state in the 500 Free Style. Mr. Page, the coach, said the team should have a strong season next year. The most improved swimmer was Ed Walsh. They finished this season with a 9-3 dual meet record, fourth in Sectional and third in Conference. This style of stroke is easy for this mystery swimmer. The members of the Boys Swim Team from left to right are: Row 1: Dale Peter, Tyler Steed. Greg Hilgenhold, Neil Dickman, and Terry Hays; Row 2: Eric Kleaving. Brian Martigolio, Jim Proudfoot, Chris Coffey. Eddie Walsh, and Coach Page; Row 3: Bill Maddox. Duane Bolin, Tony Proudfoot. Shane Harding. Steve Heibenson, and Eddie Coleman. BOYS SWIMMING 67 VARSITY PLAYERS HAMMER FOR VICTORY Although the Varsity Basketball team didn’t finish off the season well at the end, they had a great start. The leading players of the 1987-88 Varsity Team in- cluded Mark Finley, Chris Alvey, and Kevin Malone. The outcome of the games usually depended on the last few seconds of the game. For instance, at the Heritage Hills-Tell City game, Chris Alvey threw the ball from the end of the court and made a three point shot in the last six seconds of the game. They fin- ished the season with eight wins and seventeen losses. Kevin Malone gets ready to shoot a foul shot for the Marksmen. GO BIG RED John Hoch, Chris Alvey, Kevin Malone. Mark Finley, and Mark Goffinet warm-up before the game. 68 VARSITY BASKETBALL During practice. Mark Finley gets the ball into play. Coach Alvey watches over his players to correct any wrong-doing. Rebounding the ball for the Marksmen is Kevin Malone. Warming-up before the game are Chris Alvey and John Hoch. Todd Kincaid, Bear Hubert. Chris Alvey. and Eric Parker play a prac- tice game so that they will make no mistakes for the real game. VARSITY BASKETBALL 69 J.V. HAMMERS ON, KEEPING THEIR SPIRITS HIGH The Junior Varsity Boy's Basketball team finished their season with 7 wins and 13 losses. The J.V. team got off to a fast start but finished the season disappointingly, losing its last 9 games. This was partly due to a very tough February schedule and a loss to their top scorer, Andy Schroeder, to the Var- sity Team. Besides Schroeder, the top scorer was Chad Hubert, and the leading rebounders were Bear Hubert and John Hoch. The best game of the year was a 49-34 victory over South Spencer in which they played very well both offensively and defensively. Other big wins were against Perry Central, a one- point win over Southridge, and an overtime victory against Heritage Hills. Mr. Bratton, coach of the team, said overall this was a very fun group to him, though inexperienced, the players worked hard to improve and were competitive even though the record was not impressive. The January and February schedules were overwhelming and it is a credit to the players that they kept their spirits high. J.V. members receive a pep talk from Coach Bratton during the game. J.V. members from left to right are: Mike Lehmkuhler. Bob Adkins, Steve Connor, Chad Buckman, Andy Schroeder, Bill Wetzel. Eric Freeman, and Jeff Hilgenhold. GO BIG RED! J.V. members greet the opponents before the game. 70 RESERVE BASKETBALL FROSH LEARN TO HAMMER ON THE COURT Above: Center Steve Sprinkle goes up for a jump ball as Eric Day looks on. Middle: Jason Rowe and fellow teammates practice before a game to get psyched. The Freshmen Basketball players are preparing for the Varsity Team. They had a great season this year with their leading players: Steve Sprinkle and Tom Quick. The season ended with a record of 6-16. Mem- bers of this team experienced a feeling unknown to non-basketball players. What is the sensation re- ceived from dribbling a basketball, dodging other players and trying to get that same ball in the hoop? What kind of thrill do you get from making two points? Yearbook reporters are ignorant to these answers but we’re sure that a B-ball player would be happy to explain. Freshmen boys basket- ball members left to right are: Greg Blackford. D.J. Ice. Shawn Howe. Jeremy Schafer and Scott Boehman. Row 2: Ja- son Rowe. Chris Toothman, Eric Day, Brian Lugwig and Robbie Bellucci. Row 3: Coach Harpenau, Scott Brown, Phillip Vaughn, Chip Pride. Tom Quick. Steve Sprinkle. Brent Alvey and Coach Leclere. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 71 LADY MARKSMAN HAVE WINNING SEASON The Tell City High School Varsity Girl’s Basketball team finished the season with 9 wins and 8 losses. This was their most successful season in several years, says Coach Whitaker. Their conference record was 5 wins and 2 losses. This was the best in the team’s history of the Big 8 Conference. The team had various starters during the year due to injuries. The most memorable moment and the best game played for the team was with the Jasper game, since it had given them second place, and at that time, Jasper was ranked 17th in the State. The J.V. Girl’s Basketball team had good seasons as well. Coach Thomas said their most memorable and best game played was the game against Boonville because the J.V. girls had never won a game against Boonville before. Coach Thomas also said that the girls were physically and mentally ready to win that game. Coach Thomas expects high expectations of a winning season next year for the girls. Varsity members. Row 1: Tara Pruitt. Valerie Franchville, Melissa Hedinger, Carrie Reed. Tonya Coomer, and Amanda Cross. Row 2: Coach Whitaker. Becky Raider, Angie Hughes. Krista Blunk and Coach Thomas. J.V. players. Jill Hoch. Shellie Burns, and Danielle Day. wait for a free throw. J.V. members. Row 1: Melissa Harper. Tracie Brown, Heather Seamon, Danielle Day, and Leslie Ransom. Row 2: Assis- tant Coach Meunier, Michelle Daum, Shellie Burns. Pam Christmas. Jill Hoch, Tara Pruitt, and Coach Thomas. Varsity player, Melissa Hedinger, goes up for a shot. 72 GIRLS BASKETBALL GROPPLERS If you're ever driving down the street in mid-December and you see someone running in seven or eight layers of clothing, its prob- ably a wrestler trying to make weight. Wrestling is a difficult sport, and very demanding, yet it is often overlooked. The wrestling season is very short, so the wres- tlers must condition during the off- season. A wrestling match can last up to six minutes (three; two minute periods); therefore, every second is action-packed and full of excitement. An average season for a wrestler is about 26 matches packed into ten weeks of competi- tion. This years team finished with a record of four wins and nine losses, and placed fourth in the sectional. Ths years wrestlers with the best records were Jeff Hagedorn with a record of twenty wins and six losses; Dusty Marchand with twenty wins, six losses, and two ties; and Scott Schank with fourteen wins and seven losses. This was a rebuilding year for Tell City Wres- tling. Two-thirds of this years team were under classman. Out of Tell City’s fifteen wrestlers, there were five freshman, five sophomores, three juniors, and two seniors (Dusty Marchand and Scott Schank). Good job gropplers on a job well done. Mr. Morton watches over his players as Jamie Polen learns new techniques. Jeff Hagedorn takes down Scott Schank with a fireman's carry. cm cm WRESTLING 73 f-— “ONE, TWO, THREE YOU’RE OUT” Take me out to the ball game—take me out to the park—buy me some peanuts and cracker jacks—I don’t care If I ever get back ...” That is what the fans of the Marksmen were singing as the team even- ly split their record with 13 wins and 13 losses. Leading the team with their batting averages was Kevin Barket, Steve Sibert, Danny Hosier and Greg Kincaid. The team loses six Seniors this year but the outlook still looks good for next year. Greg Kincaid, catcher, tags the Harrison run- ner out at the plate. Todd Kincaid . . . Safe at second? Danny Hosier throwing a ball to the baseman. Varsity Baseball members from left to right are Row t: Chuck Wahlen, Greg Kincaid. Chris Alvey, Kevin Barket. Shane Crawford, and Mike Slunder. Row 2: Wes Weber. Mark Hagedorn, Danny Hosier. Steve Seibert. Chris Jackson, and Max Winchell. Row 3: Coach Barnett, Brian Rhodes. Coy Zuelly, Todd Kincaid. Bill Duncan, Eric Kincaid, and Coach Hildenbrandt. 74 VARSITY BASEBALL PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT The Reserve Baseball Team is 8 and 2 as of the end of the year. The team went into the tournament with a 6 and 2 record, and came out with the first title since 1979. In the first game of the tournament, the Reserve beat Heritage Hills 16 to 3. The Reserve had five home runs in that game. (Scott Brown—2, Danny Carter—1, Eric Kincaid—1, and Andy Schroeder—1). In the second and championship game, the Reserve beat Jasper 4 to 2. The Marksman had good pitching all season long from these players: Mark Hagedorn, Andy Schroeder, Matt Morton, and Jason Rowe. Brian Rhodes also did an excellent job of bringing together the pitching squad at the catcher’s spot. Danny Carter was the leading hitter with a .649 average. Reserve Baseball players from left to right are: Jason Rowe. Jeremy Schaefer. Tommy Taylor, Dion Birchler, Jeremy Baker, Ran- dy O’Dell, and Chris Toothman. Row 2: Andy Schroeder, Eric Kincaid, Patrick Kleeman, Paul Jordan. Matt Morton, Mike Summer. Mike Lehmkuhler, Scott Brown, and Mark Hagedorn. Row 3: John Scarboro, Philip Vaughn. Lance Stephens. Jeff Brumfield. Danny Carter, Eric Freeman, and Brian Rhodes, and Coach Hildenbrandt. RESERVE BASEBALL 75 “LOVE” HAMMERS “ALL” The unity of the Girls Tennis Team could be felt while you watched their matches. The girls all cheered for each other even during their own matches. There was a lot of team spirit and the team was thought more of like a family than a team. Unfortunately that did not ease the pain of running the “stairs”. Sara Allvey quotes that “Our toughest team was North East Dubois.” Most Valu- able Player of the season was Krista Blunk and Most Improved Player was Tonya Coomer. All and all the season was quite successful and the return- ing players are looking forward to next Spring. Krista Blunk concentrates on the on-coming ball. Lahna Seamon gets ready to swing at the ball. Row 1: Kim Fischer. Gretchen Fella, Tonya Coomer. Heather Seamon. Yvette Lassaline, Sara Alvey, Rebecca Smitley. and Mary Schaefer. Row 2: Carrie Reed. Emily Reynolds. Laurie Dilger, Jill Hoch, Julie Cronin. Lahna Seamon. Krista Blunk. and Coach Harpenau. 76 GIRLS TENNIS GOLFERS HAMMER ON THE GREENERY For the first time in a long time the golf team was Co-ed. Five girls were members of this year’s team. The team placed second in Sectional out of twelve teams. John Stiles placed third and John Hoch placed fourth. The team has lost only two Seniors and is looking forward to an outstanding season next year. Nick Paulin concentrates on a putt. Top Left: John Stiles looks to see how his golf ball will place. Above: Golfers walking on the greenery. Golf team members from left to right on Row 1: Neal Dickman, Leta Collignon, Michelle Daum, Amy Mey- er and Jeff Johnson. Row 2: Coach Clark, Nick Paulin and Jason Purcell. Row 3: John Hock, Steve Sprinkle, Earl Borders. Sean Kramer and Brian Ludwig. GOLF 77 GIRL’S HAMMER AROUND THE TRACK For the first time the 1988 Girls Track Team won Sectional. Twenty teams competed in the meet in which Tell City came out ahead with 69 points. The team ran together to pull out a second place victory in the Big Eight Conference. The Lady Marks- men finished their outstanding sea- son with 9 wins and 7 losses. Three new outdoor records were set this year by the following members: Lisa Freeman threw the discus a record setting 135 feet 7 inches. Ami Coach Busse looks at his stats. Wicker ran the 300 meter low hurdles in an outstanding time of 48.01 seconds. Finally, Jennifer Land ran the 3200 meter run in a record setting 13 minute 12.8 seconds. Lisa Freeman also sent ahead to repre- sent Tell City in the State Finals in the discus event. Lisa also received the most valuable field performer of 1988 and Ami Wicker received the most valuable runner of 1988. Girls track members from left to right on Row 1: Jenny Spencer, Jennifer Land, Beth Carlson. Danielle Day. Rhonda Patmore and Kelly Labhart. Row 2: Coach Minto. Michelle Evrard. Ami Wicker, Sherri Lueke, Tammy Peter. Theresa Linne, Lisa Freeman, Coach Busse and Coach Hartz. Ami Wicker hurdles. Mr. Day thinks good thought Sherri Lueke runs toward the finish line, for the camera. 78 GIRLS TRACK STRETCH YOUR HAMSTRING The season for the 1988 Boys Track Team ended with 4 wins and 3 losses. In Sectional this year the team finished in 8th place with a total of 25 teams competing. In the Big Eight Conference the Marksmen fin- ished with a total of 51 points earning the team 7th place. Running hurdles against his Castle High School opponent is Marksmen Runner Robert Sherry. Sony Labheart went on to represent the team and the school in the State Finals competing in the long jump. Sony also ran away with the most valuable field performer for 1988. The most valuable runner for 1988 went to Robert Sherry. Boys Track Team members are, Row 1: Rodney Crawford, Eddie Finlay. D.J. Ice, Paul Mahaney, Eric Day, Tom Quick, Chip Pride. Richie Terry. Jason Freeman. Todd Hamond. Steve Heibesen, and Jeff Hagedorn. Row 2: Coach Minto, Sonny Labhart, Kane King. Jason Pfieffer. Ryan George, Derek Cronin, Kevin Malone. Bear Hubert, Don Benningfield. Robert Sherry. Todd Beiver, Coach Busse. and Coach Hartz. BOYS TRACK 79 § ■0 m O T3 r m PEOPLE MAKE HAMMERING POSSIBLE s E N R S Senior class officers, seated left fo right; Sarah Alvey, Sherri Luecke, Lahna Seamon, and Kristy Black. Absent Misty Dichman. The Senior Class of 1988 is made up of 161 students. This class is the most nonconformist class to pass through Tell City High School in several years. Instead of everyone conforming to the new fads the class is very individualistic. Our class is also a close” class. The Senior class officers said that the class was like one big family. SENIOR’S “HAMMER DOWN” FOR GRADUATION Cindy Adkins Chris Alvey Sara Alvey Kelly Askins Chris Ballis Kevin Barket David Baur Deanna Billings 82 SENIORS Kirk Birchler Leah Birchler Kristy Black Bart Blum Shelley Boehman Suzy Bolin Earl Borders Theresa Borho Ginger Burnette Patrick Carlson Sharron Carmichael Hank Cassidy Julie Christmas Jonathon Cornelius David Crane Shane Crawford Jason Cronin Greg Gauby Stacy Daum Todd Davis caca SENIORS 83 Misty Dickman Tazim Dowlut Kevin Elder Brad Evrard Amy Faucett Mark Finley Pat Flannagan Paula Freeman Matt Gray Brian Hahus Jeff Haller Matt Haller Kent Hammack Wendy Hammack Lisa Harpenau Robert Harrison 84 SENIORS Lavena Hay ▼ The Class of 88 went on a spending trend to capture their memories through the past years. One of the most popular items bought was the Senior Year Memory Book Other Memory items that were bought, were Senior Keys. mugs, and extra tassels, but the one thing we all looked forward to was buying invitations As graduation comes closer, the Seniors tend to be leaning on all those great memories, and they try to get as close as they can with the few months they have left David Hebeisen Melissa Hedinger Mark Hess Matt Hudson Scott Hurm Angie Hutchins Tina Karney Greg Kincaid Kari Kleaving Johnny Knable SENIORS 85 Sherri Luecke Brent Lyons Jenan Mahaney J.P. Mahoney Kevin Malone Dusty Marchand Brian Martin Joe Mathena Jeff Miller Roxanne Miske Lee Moseby James Moser XT Kim Moshenek Cherie Nix Melissa Nix Merrie Noble 86 SENIORS All the underclassmen look forward to ruling their school and finally taking over senior hall The class ol 1988 was no exception. On the first day of school seniors demonstrat- ed their spirit and decorated their hall The thing seniors looked forward to most on the first day was the scared expression on the greemes laces as they took their first journey through the dreaded senior hall Now every morning the hall is used to socialize and catch up on the latest gossip in the senior class. All the underclassmen await anx- iously to see if they can carry on the tradition as well as the class of 1988 has Pete Oliva Stacey Pannett Mike Paris Tricia Paris George Parker Nick Paulin Kim Peckenpaugh Doris Peter Mary Peter Tammy Peter Vince Peter Susan Poehlein SENIORS 87 The Class of 1988. was the first class to be able to qualify for the Academic Honors Diploma. A student must have eight credits in Mathematics, eight credits in English, six credits in Science, six credits in Foreign Language, one credit in Fine Art, two credits in World History, and one credit in Economics. Ginger Polk Julie Poole Janet Price Tim Pruitt Becky Raider Jeff Ranger Michelle Reed Missy Rhodes Patricia Risse Tasha Rogier Vicki Rogier Marc Rust 88 SENIORS Pat Saalman Tony Schaefer Scott Schank Lahna Seamon r- « Don Sheppard Jenny Simpson Mike Slunder Brad Snyder Sara Sprinkle Tina Stanley Jessica Steed Kena Stephens Leann Stephens Theresa Sweet Tim Tooley Lisa Trible Sandy Vogelman Jennifer Wallace Barb Walling Lisa Waninger SENIORS 89 Jamie Wilhite Ron Williams Stephanie Worsley Keith Zellers 90 SENIORS SENIOR TOP TEN Jason Cronin 1st of 10 Tazim Dowlet 2nd of 10 Matt Hudson 3rd of 10 Doris Peter 4th of 10 Lahna Seamon 7th of 10 Matt Gray 8th of 10 Julie Christmas 9th of 10 Misty Dickman 10th of 10 SENIOR TOP TEN 91 LIFE IS MENT TO BE LIVED Leading the Graduates into the Ceremony, Brent Lyons and Cin- dy Adkins. Graduation ... is it a sad or happy time??? Both, really, of course you will never have to walk the halls of the High School again. You will have no more homework from those thoughtless teachers, but we will also nev- er be together as a class again. It has both its good and bad points. On May 27th, 1988, at Legion Field at 7:30 p.m. the Tell City Class of 1988 held its Commencement Exercises. The 133 graduates of Tell City High School are off to the Military or to College and some will stay around here and try out the family life. But wherever the Class of 1988 ends up, they will take with them the memories of the time spent in the hallowed halls of their Alma Matter—Tell City High School. Thad Conner receiving his diploma while Julie Christmass proudly walks back to Class Salutatorian Tazim Dowlet gives her speech at her seat. the Commencement Exercises. TALENTS WERE MENT TO BE SHARED 92 GRADUATION Parents watch and await the arrival of the Class of 1988. Tricia Paris and Doris Peter embraed in a hug ... as they say their last goodbyes as Seniors Anxiously awaiting the distribution of diplomas are a few of the members of the Class of 1988. GRADUATION 93 CLASS OF 1988 CLASS OF 1988 CLA$ CLASS OF 1988 CLASS OF 1988 CLAS na SENIOR CLASS OF 1988 94 m 3 OF 1988 CLASS OF 1988 CLASS OF 3 OF 1988 CLASS OF 1988 CLASS OF SENIOR CLASS OF 1988 95 J u N 1 89 O R S Junior class officers seat- ed left to right: Holly Hagedorn, Michelle Evrard, Kristy Blunk, Paige Pride, and Rebecca Smitley. The Junior Class of 1989 has a lot of school spirit. They won the tug-o-war contest, during the pep sessions, twice. The Juniors were also awarded the Spirit Jug during the football season. They pride themselves at beating the Sen- iors in these contests. Every Junior class must sell magazines to raise money for the prom. The class of 1989 raised $3,330.09 for the prom this year. JUNIOR’S “HAMMER DOWN” FOR SENIOR HALL Bob Adkins Jason Ahl Peggy Arnold Shawn Bailey John Baumeister Stacey Biedenkopf Krista Blunk Jared Boarman Duane Bolin Louann Bolin 96 JUNIORS Brian Brickey Allan Brown Steven Brucken Tina Brucken Vickie Burst Courtney Busse Natalie Byrd Holly Chestnut Eric Clark Eddie Coleman Aaron Cook James Coonce Jerry Craig Joyce Craig Rodney Crawford Faith Cronin Tracy Cronin Amanda Cross John Dauby Kena Dauby Shelby Daugherty David Davis Jon Deer Emily Dreyling Bill Duncan Jackie Edwards Michelle Evrard Kevin Feldpaush Pam Flannagan Ladonna Foertsch Lisa Freeman Michelle Fuchs Paul Fuchs Eric Gaynor Connie Gelarden cq a JUNIORS 97 Amy Goffinet Connie Goffinet Robbie Goffinet Ann Graham Fred Gray Leif Grenacher Amy Hagedorn Holly Hagedorn Jeff Hagedorn Todd Hahus Tammy Hale Jim Hall Steve Harper Carl Harrison Sandra Hearst Barbara Hempfling Jeff Hilgenhold John Hoch Jonathan Hoesli Jim Holman Lisa Howard Bear Hubert Chad Hubert Don Huck Dan Ingram Chris Jackson Greg Jones Nat Jordan Angela Kellems Eddie Kellems Todd Kellems Mary Kendall Kelly Kershner Todd Kincaid Kane King 98 JUNIORS Kelli Kellman Eric Kleaving Tim Kling Chris Kress Pam Lane Sherri Leimgruber Greg Linne Theresa Linne Bill Madoxox Bryan Martoligo Lashayne Masterson Melanie Masterson Shelly McCallister Melissa McKim Donnie McLain Frank Miller Jeana Moseby Sandy Mullis Jason Mulzer Lisa Nance The United States Constitution was one of many things seen on the Junior trip to Bloomington. i I Til i ION • � t • i l’ cd States . unerica, K1 UAL CO Wl NTON. ' A it;: f. “■ Michelle Shepphard and Beth Saalman were two of the many Juniors who visited Bloomington on October 29, 1987. JUNIORS 99 Melissa Newton Tonya Nugent Bill Olivia David Pannett Denise Paris Eric Parker Dale Peter Tami Peter Robert Piper Paige Pride Kelly Privette Jim Proudfoot John Pyle Brad Ramsey Carrie Reed Robby Reed Jamie Rice Stacy Riddle Melena Rudolph Rita Russelburg Beth Saalman Mary Schaefer Julie Scherzinger Rick Scnheider Jason Sears Rosie Senn Michelle Shepherd Robert Sherry Molly Skinner Niki Smith Rebecca Smitley Bridget Snyder Mikki Stiff John Stiles Wes Stout 100 JUNIORS Cheryl Taylor David Thomas Chris Tuggle Joe Tuggle Chad Tyler Wade Vanwinkle Tisha Vessels Lee Voyles Todd Walls Bryan Ward Charles Ward Rick Weber Wes Weber Francis Whitworth Greg Widmer Scott Wilson Max Winchell Kevin Wiseman Leon Woodruff Sara Worsley Coy Zuelly Kevin Zuelly NOT PICTURED Don Benningfield John Blair Frank Hawhee Angie Hill Dean Kellems Chris Meyers Scott Nance JUNIORS 101 s o p H O M O R 90 E S Sophomore class officers seated from left to right are: Jenny Spencer, Keary Dye. Stacy Hildenbrandt. and Mandy Embry. The Sophomore class of 1990 finally lost the dreaded title of “greenie.” Now they are looking forward to earning the title of an upper classmen. They have supported their class and their school throughout the last year and will show their spirit for the rest of their high school years. SOPHOMORE’S “HAMMER DOWN” ON MAIN Heather Alvey Jeremy Backer Teresa Bailey Terria Ballis Dusty Bays Gwenn Beard Todd Biever Dion Brichler Denisa Bolin Robert Borho 102 SOPHOMORES Jimmy Braunecker Rita Brinksneader Tracie Brown Jeff Brumfield Tim Brumfield Chad Buckman Christy Carmichael Danny Carter Dennis Carver Missy Cassidy Jennifer Cody Leta Collignon Steve Conner Dan Connor Tonya Coomer Tricia Coomer Sean Cramer Glenn Cronin Jamie Cronin James Cronin Julie Cronin Marty Cronin Ginger Cunningham Chris Daum Dana Denton Thomas Deom Jeff Dickenson Nikki Dietel Aaron Dixon Katrina Dixon Scott Dixon Zeenat Dowlut Leta Dunn Danny Durbin David Durbin SOPHOMORES � 03 IP The drivers education range is the place where sophomores drive legally after driving illegally all year. Sabrina Durbin Keary Dye Brett Elder Elmer Ellems Becky Embry Amanda Embry Shane Ernse Joe Ettenson Kim Fischer Aaron Franchville Valerie Franchville Eric Freeman Jason Freeman Sarah Freeman Josh Fuchs Theresa Fuchs Angie Garrett Mike Gentry Ryan George Lisa Glenn 104 SOPHOMORES Darrell 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 Matthew Harrison Eddie Hauser Steve Hebeisen Earl Henderson Greg Herrman Steve Hess Vicky Hicks Stacy Hildebrandt Susan Hildenbrand Greg Hilgenhold Danielle Hill George Holmes William Holmes Tina Horne Dan Hosier Daniel Howe Shawn Howe Eddie Howland Tricia Howland Angie Hughes Greg Johnson Tina Jones E3 r-i SOPHOMORES 105 Kirk Kellems Robert Kellems Mike Kieser Chris Kleeman John Kleeman Patrick Kleeman Keith Kratzer Melissa Kress Greg Krygielka Sonny Labhart Valerie Lagrange Brent Lain Brenda Lampkins Jennifer Land Tom Lane Tom Lawalin Mike Lehmkuhler Danielle Little Jocelyn Little Shannon McCallister Mike McDaniel Amy Meyer Nicole Miles Joe Morton Laura Moser Andrew Mroch Angela Mulder Brad Mullen Chad Mullis Christie Oberhausen Randy O'Dell Dione Patten Theresa Paulin Jamie Peter Lisa Peter 106 SOPHOMORES Jason Pfeiffer Gordon Powers Tara Pruitt Jason Purcell Richard Reisz Brian Rhodes Robert Rice Craig Richards Vanessa Rogier Steve Sabelhaus Jeff Sandage Kelly Sandage Phaedra Savage Diana Schank Tara Scneider Sophomore year is the year students begin to be identified as a Tell City Marksmen. Their freshmen year they were measured for their class jackets and they received them this year. Sophomores also take driver's education. After completing the course and a month after their birthday they receive their licenses. The last thing sophomores do is or- der their class rings. After they have all these things they are true Marksmen. SOPHOMORES 107 Andy Schroeder Johathan Scott Steve Seibert Scott Spear Jenny Spencer Lance Stephens Vicki Sutcliffe Richard Terry Jenny Thiery Kevin Tindle Brandy Tyler Darren Vanconia Edward Voges Mike Wallace Stephanie Wallace Ed Walsh Lisa Ward Kerri Wead Bill Wetzel Mark Whalen Tricia Winninger Kathy Young Laura Young Velissa Young NOT PICTURED Kevin Feldpaush Holly Haycraft Paul James Satilla Janosa Ronnie Keown Kevin Melton David Perry Eddie Thiery Zeenat Dowull, Kathy Young, and Tricia Coomer show their spirit during homecoming week by decorating their hall. 108 SOPHOMORES Freshmen hammered well their first six weeks at the high school. A survey given to them revealed that they were a little intimidated at first by the size of the high school. But they soon discovered that it was possible to walk” from science class, in the new building to their lockers, and arrive, on time, in study hall on the top floor of the old building, all in five minutes. Freshmen class officers seated left to right: Matt Kannenburg, Heather Seamon, Chip Pride. Pam Christmas, and Chris Coffey. A FRESHMEN’S FIRST WORDS “HAMMER DOWN” Michael Aders Brent Alvey Don Bailey Tim Baumeister Robbie Bellucci Greg Blackford Chris Blunk Becky Bockting Jason Bockting Scott Boehman FRESHMEN 109 Angie Bouillon Heath Boyer Callie Brown Eric Brown Scott Brown Shelly Burns Shawn Burst Crystal Byrd Beth Carlson Roxanna Castello Chris Cecil Brian Chapman Pam Christmas Michaeline Chumbley Chris Coffey Mike Cook Curtis Cronin Dana Crowe Sarah Cullen Amy Dauby Michelle Daum Danielle Day Eric Day Carrie Dickman Neal Dickman Laurie Dilger Devonna Doersam Tony Dorris David Driskell Steve Duke Jenny Elaman Mark Ettensohn Gretchen Fella Eddie Finlay Joy Fischer 110 FRESHMEN Mary Foertsch Catherine Foster Eric Framan Shawn Fulkerson Clayton Galloway Opal Gann Terry Gebhard Greg Geroge Amy Goffinet Beth Goffinet Myra Graves Cindy Greene Shannon Guilliam Amy Hammond Gwen Hardesty The yearbook staff surveyed the freshmen on their favorite teachers and these are the answers we received. Mr. Hintzen because “he knows everything”. Mrs. Thomas because “she’s pret- ty wild. Mr. Richardson because “he’s cool”. Mr. Kramer because he’s really crazy.” Mr. Guerney because “he’s sweet and good looking.” Mrs. Horn because I enjoy her class”, “she seems like she really cares”. ETJ n FRESHMEN 111 yUp Melissa Harper Scott Harrison Steve Harrison Terry Hays Lesa Hedinger Todd Hedinger Todd Hermann Jill Hoch Holli Hoesli David Holtzman Toni Hutchins Darren Ice Jill Jarboe Jay Johnson Tammy Johnson Paul Jordan Matt Kanneberg Jason Kellems Tim Kelley Danny Kessans Eric Kincaid Karleen King Jon Kleeman Jeremy Klueth Kelly Labhart Angie Lane Thomas Lane Yvette Lassaline Chris Lawson Melissa Lechner Ray Lock Brian Ludwig Fred Lumpkins Paul Mahaney Katie Malone 112 FRESHMEN Wayne Martin Lora Masterson Kelly Maxey Sherrie McCallister Desiree Miles Gary Miller Sarah Miller Brandi Mills Georgia Modesitt Erin Mohr Matt Morton Sandy Mullen Angie Nix Tonya Nix Ed Olberding Kara Pannett Daryl Parr Rhonda Patmore Jared Payne Prudence Pekinpaugh It seems that the reputation of some of the high school’s teachers preceded them through rumors, started by anonymous persons. Who would have guessed that these infamous teachers would turn out to be Mr. Carver. Mr. Hintzen. Mr. Kramer, and Mr. Richardson. most or ine stuaents who admitted being afraid of these teachers now say that the rumors had no truth in them at all . . . except for Mr. Carver’s test. FRESHMEN 113 Darrell Peter Jamie Polen Chip Pride Jennifer Probosco Tony Proudfoot Tom Quick Sheri Ranger Leslie Ransom Emilie Reynolds Jeanne Rininger Latisha Robbins Jason Rowe Brent Sallee Alexis Savage John Scarboro Jeremy Schaefer Duffy Schulthise Brad Scott Heather Seamon Walt Shephard Kenny Shilaw Keith Smith Mindy Smith Jamie Sorrell Steve Sprinkle Tyler Steed Tyra Stephens Grant Stiff Christine Stout Mike Summers John Swaney David Tate Marigayle Taylor Tom Taylor Carrie Tempel 114 FRESHMEN Denise Terry Danny Theis Tabitha Thomas Chris Toothman Tracy Vanwinkle Phillip Vaughn David Vogelman Joe Voyles Chris Walls Aaron Weatherholt Doug Weber Shawn Werne Darrell Wetzel Jimi Whalen Kim Wicker Tonia Williams Michelle Wiseman Becky Wright Mike Zuelly Freshmen are enjoying the new opportunities the high school of- Freshmen say it's a big change from the Junior High. Also different fers, such as: chance to meet new friends, dance squad, spirit from the Junior high are: longer classes, shorter lunch, and more days, better cafeteria food, and open campus. homework. The freshmen are not enjoying these differences as much. FRESHMEN 115 Every year of high school is a very important part to your future. Here at Tell City High School it is the job of the administration and faculty members to see that you receive the knowledge you need to succeed. Dur- ing the 1987-1988 school year, the faculty, staff, and administration had many adjustments to attend to. The number one problem of the winter resulted in the state snow days. In the spring, faculty as well as stu- dents, contended with another state mandate—the ISTEP. ISTEP stands for Indiana Statewide Testing for Educational Progress. The test, taken by Freshmen and Juniors, measured their academic ability. T H E F A C U L T Y H A M M E R S D O W N Above is the Administration staff, starting from the left at the top are Margaret Bolin. Kaye Huthsteiner, and Volia Ar- nold. From the bottom left is Superintendent William J. Wilison, and Assistant Superintendent Murray Pride. On the left entering the auditorium door from senior hall is the Principal at Tell City High School, Larry Moore. Above is Mr. Overmyer. the Assistant Principal at the high school, who is busy working in his office. 116 FACULTY David Alvey Jeanne Appleton Michael Barnett Floretta Beatty Becky Belcher Kim Biever Michael Boenigk Sharron Buckman Raymond Carver Robert Day Karen Doogs Ken Dyer Bertilla Everly Heidi Fullenkamp Jonathan Gurney Louis Hall Janet Hatfield Llyod Hauser Rhonda Hess Brian Hildenbrandt Mary Ann Horn Cheryl Farmer Gary Katterhenry Allen Kramer Sandra Kramer Ginger Kreig Donna Labhart Connie Litherland Robert Lochueller Eugene Lowe Earl Malone Pauline Marshall Janice Martoglio Cliff Miller Carol Momen FACULTY 117 Larry Moore Mike Overmyer Mike Page Sarah Peter Jody Patterson Barry Reasoner Nick Rice Richard Roos Marilyn Scott Mike Spencer Renee Thomas Ben Varner Bob Waters Steve Whitaker On the top left side the substitute for Kim Biever and Cheryl Farm- er while they take their maternity leave. Who has helped Tell City High School out during the 1987-88 school year is Karen Steel. Above is a picture of Joe Talley. Athletic Director who is working in his office. He takes care of the sports at Tell City High School. To the left, caught by surprise in the audio equipment room is the li- brarian at Tell City High School Dough Blazey. 118 FACULTY John Adams Bert Kleeman Ferd Kleeman Rick Kleeman Charles Mallory Betty Brunner Sharon Conner Cynthia Kaufman Kathy Kleeman Talking to Karen Steel in the assistant principal office is Micheal Bantic who is in charge of life skills class. Eating in the cafeteria and exchanging conversations during their lunch break are Left; Robery Day, Richard Roos, Mike Page, and Earl Malone. FACULTY 119 W| jj £ r%M, L Tpr •‘w ', 5 30 , 1 l'isr(i(5ipMii-ilbV 4csS sass? isy fTRS? 1 o s i.m iSa te? Av Vj ? 5teo Ui 7 f' gfi 1VVte' 6 bs! | � $l , I _i r Hn «DwBuu aw'1 -4 oO cr 'tr $ } t-rtuce+i ►W.K !! O oAXtnCV. -To«- £ X 0 ' 7° 4« Oojt aaS - - CbJcuc . £ ieXWb'fi ■f roJLb, fcvm '' ■; O nrudoJ V. M i-« 4yVi C_A_ y, [) W V, _— .. kjdd. - “Co rtrMrs ijtitf «ND- TaW V! ) GRAFFITI fe,V),,j QiruA UolM q - l . (-T)ojjj. 'ti wj X pflGlil, I S06BC ( CL iVctt j £X nryxrH ' 1 Hecf utans ( 'v l aa Chester V v ! K «, i 1 VWjj- « ... i fc.fi. A� K | (iMtA £ar{7 68 VjudaJiLPi nc j b Cxa J V'Yfijov-r' '� | °T ChJ F ChjuiL T i I || 'OO 'N'v-aJ) l 2u£VAo UW SparWy X d :- ; ;d ! ' V CV v 61! °A I Qo JLvj- i ‘J Cxxi_oe.“ CaoYut 'cJS' I P$ V u v UiorA v -f FM l oa r fe) Harp1. 1 e smo L£ $ ' 5rx— C'-Si o i G Or (C(0 | S rr imd 1 (Jsa 1 UOtoitM6 g; XHcr ■ 2je$y W' ![ i Mfrvsfr. vx - l' cT , x jj g g GRAFFITI 121 FISCHER'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. Complete Housing Dealer featuring Quality Built Schult Manufactured Homes Highway 66 North 547-3464 Perry (bunty Memorial Hospital Congratulations. Class of '88! Promoting tomorrow's health through today's caring BOB’S GULF 1447 12th Street Tell City Tune ups, tires, batteries and accessories Compliments of BEST WESTERN LINCOLN TRAIL INN Highway 66 East Kim Flamion Beth Flamion CLASSIC LOOK O £ -o 820 Tell Street £ % Tell City, Indiana Phone 547-3256 Sheila Kress Yvette Hendershot Joyce Peter i Perdona? JoucL JJair 124 13th St. Tell City, IN 47586 547-6200 Jane Kessans 8 to 8 Carolyn Luecke Gayle King Rene Wheatley Sandi McKinney Joani LaGrange ROLANDS Your class ring headquarters diamonds—watches—silver—china Bridal Registry 539 Main Tell Citv. IN 547-5053 ADVERTISEMENT 123 A friendly greeting from TELL CITY CHAIR COMPANY Fine Furniture Since 1865 Highway 66 TELL CITY, INDIANA DICK PAUL’S BODY REPAIR Body and Fender Repair 1038 13lh Street Tell City. IN Phone: 547-5423 Fast and Courteous Service is CHAPMAN’S AUTO REPAIR what you will get at ... . Ralph Boerste’s 24 HR. Wrecker Service Service Station Mechanical Service 24 East Drive 1002 Ninth Street, Tell City, IN Tell City, IN 547-8164 124 ADVERTISEMENT CAMBRON CHEVROLET- BUICK INC. 330 Main Tell City 547-3433 FLOWER BASKET Designs Especially For You 425 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 Martha Schaefer HILGER S LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS AND LINEN SUPPLY 1434 Main Street Tell City. IN 547-4501 YAGGI’S CATERING Weddings, Parties, Banquets Chicken, ribs, smokies, and complete line of vegetables 547-4432 Iron Gate 516 Washington Street Cannelton, Indiana 547-3718 Congratulations Class of '88 HUBER FUNERAL HOME TOU HUBER JANE HUBER VAVJV SPEAR Connelton, Indiana — Tell City, Indiana (8l2)-5‘t7-2251 THE KIDDIE KLOSET J21 The little peoples clothing shop 1 429 MAIN ST. TELL CITY, IN ADVERTISEMENT 125 Bgf3 t MOCO I ickety Split___________ Hwy. 66 E., Tell City Ph. 647-6324 Apply (or your Amoco credit card today LAUER FLORAL AND GARDEN CENTER North Main Tell City. IN 547-2361 COMPLIMENTS OF OHIO VALLEY GAS CO. 701 7TH ST., TELL CITY 547-2396 IT’S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE Authorized Catalog Sales Merchant owned and operated by Tom Norwick SCHAEFER AND PAULIN AUTO PARTS Since 1936 247 Main Street Tell City, IN 547-7006 MINTO’S MARKET INC. We Specialize IN Meats and Custom Processing 922 Tell Street Tell City. IN 547-3106 1414 20th Street Tell City, IN 547-6545 HERMAN PETERS INC. Highway 37 20th StiMl, Tell City 547-4695 or 547-4166 Plumbing — Electrical — Excavation RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 126 ADVERTISEMENT TELL CITY GLASS SERVICE The Place To Go For All Your Glass Needs 1408 Main, Tell City Bonnie Roessler, Owner Good Luck Seniors From WERNER INSURANCE AGENCY 547-2374 WILLIAM TELL Office Supply Equipment Company We Supply All Your Office Needs 745 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 Vif 540 Main Si. Telephone Tell City. IN 1812) 547 5652 Julius iFaahions | The Trojan Dairy Bar TODAY'S CLOTHES FOR TODAY'S Sandwiches, Softdrinks, WOMEN and Ice Cream Best of Luck To The Class of '88 Lincoln Park Plaza 547-5722 Hwy 66 Troy, IN PARKER PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE The Home of All Your Decorating Needs 922 Main Street Tell City. Indiana 47586 TWISTEk V MIWI Phone 812-547-3215 cqca ADVERTISEMENT 127 f-— Delta- GOODYEAR -Uniroyal THOMPSON TIRE STORE Hiway 66 Alignment Batteries—Shocks—Belts—Hoses Cannelton, IN 812-547-6867 RECAPPED MCI Michelin Tires Monarch Tires TELL CITY RECAPPERS, INC. NEW TIRES—RECAPPING VULCANIZING Phone 547-4511 1438-Main Tell City, Ind. 47586 [the ,_ [{WOODEN I tJenagerie yf ,r S Q cu U.-a. Si.. y. ---- —“‘j. Cj.. £.. Six J s TIM'S RADIATOR AUTO REPAIR 1448 Main Street TELL CITY, IN 47586 547-8715 The News The best in Perry County for news, sports and advertising. 537 Main St. Tell City Phone 547-3424 REGION ALFEDERAL SAVINGS BANK l 1 SI K I 645 Main Street Tell City. IN 47S86 547-7768 447 Main Street Tell City, IN 47586 Sue’s Cafe 931 Main St.—Tell City, Indiana 547-8835 WILLIAM L. AND SUE A. MILLER 128 ADVERTISEMENT • Painting Pinstriping • Complete Body Repair • Free Estimates Dauby’s Body Shop 948 11th St. Tell City MIKE DAUBY (812) 547-3452 Owner St DIXON DIXON AUCTION SERVICE Hwy. 66 between Tell City and Cannelton More than 25 Years Experience Buying and Selling Auctioneers: EMMA DIXON NORMAN DIXON Tell City. Indiana 47586 Phone (812) 547-3814 AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP Don’s Quality Work—Dependable Service Don Froehlich 218 Seventh Street (812) 547-6292 Tell City. IN 47586 (812) 547-8001 ARNOLD MASONRY COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL TOM ARNOLD 1319 RUEBEN STREET TELL CITY. IN 47586 o Barbara’s Hallmark Shop LINCOLN PARK PLAZA TELL CITY. IN 47586 (812) 547-6651 BARBARA JOHNSON BARBARA MEHRINGER . 1 i' T We Buy and Sell Wrecked Cars and Trucks Used Car and Truck Parts from 1970-1986 Call Us For Those Hard To Find Parts 6-State Part Locating Service—Delivery Available G G AUTO SALVAGE USED PARTS OUTLET 648 Mam St —Tell City. IN 47586 TIM CRON. Manager (812) 547 3539 Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday—Friday Saturday 8 a m —12 Noon Closed Sundays and Holidays GREENWOOD ANIMAL HOSPITAL Boarding—Grooming—Complete Animal Care NORMAN H. DAVIS, D.V.M. 1447 21st Street TELL CITY. IN 47586 (812) 547-7087 Highway 66 P O. Box 25 ROCKPORT. IN 47635 HAWESVILLE. KY 42348 (812) 649-9726 (502) 927-6943 Rivergate Shopping Center Highway 66 South 1501 9th St. 547-4201 547-5244 ADVERTISEMENT 129 LET US ASSIST YOUR EDUCATIONAL NEEDS INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE SECRETARIAL SCIENCES COMPUTER COURSES AUTOMOTIVE WELDING CALL US IVYlECH 3100 Tell Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 Phone 812 547-7915 INDIANA VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL COLLEGE BROCKS PROCESSING PLANT Process Beef, pork, and deer for home freezers 144 20th Street 547-6546 Tell City, Indiana or 547-8671 TELL CITY FEED GRAIN Lawn garden seed, fertilizers, chemicals, dog cat feed, sprayers, water softening salt, farm home hardware 306 7th Tell City 547-2181 mjensteinS Men’s and Boy's Clothing Tell City In. 47586 547 Main Street CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES SENIORS! We’re proud of you ... and you, too should be proud of your accomplishment. As you go into the world of Business ... Industry ... and advanced education, keep in mind that your success in life is largely up to you. So, keep up the good work. Motor Production Department GENERAL (fife ELECTRIC 130 ADVERTISEMENT STATE FARM INSURANCE PAUL ETIENNE, Agent STATI TA«M INSURANCI 7 543 Main St. 547-7064 TELL CITY, INDIANA 47586 COUNTRY CATERING featuring good home cooking for any occasion reasonable rates for any size party Jerry Harpenau Jerry Brown 547-4162 547-4752 Troy, Ind. TUGGLE Wholesale Nursery Troy, Indiana MERCURY LINCOLN 12th Tell Sis., Tell City. IN (812) S4 6416 4th WASHINGTON CANNELTON, INDIANA 47520 812-547-3461 Down To Earth Products From Down To Earth People WERNER’S MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries at Budget Prices 602-12 Street Phone Tell City 547-3221 For Your Family Dining 7. js, Breakfast anytime Homemade SNAPPY GRILL Pies RESTAURANT 447 Main Street Tell City. IN 547-8862 ADVERTISEMENT 131 Good Luck Seniors From FISCHER’S FURNITURE APPLIANCE CO 906-10 MAIN ST. TELL CITY. INDIANA 47586 PHONE 547-2351 GUILLAUME’S GINGERBREAD HOUSE FLOWERS 1002 Tell Street Tell City. IN 47586 (812) 547-4033 Phone 547-2363 HOME MUTUAL Serving Perry County since 1876 Insurance Company and Agency 948 10th St. Jell City KAREN’S BEAUTY SHOP 911 Jefferson REDKEN Tell City Feel Beautiful all over Redken 547-5905 Hair Care, Skin Care Cosmetics Accent fine giftware quality custom framing b15 Main 547-6309 Tell City Vcudcf )'ttc. m� «iummmt.umau, C0BNtH N)NTH ANB ..........-tu ‘dii i I muniiUii iaj 11mm iiiirhi hiohway 37 ocati® ON TMf eoam® - iuiiniii om rw igu «i 7tU City. 'IkUoma IIMIIIUL PHONE MMMfl «ML 547-2871 «MU 111411 Furniture and Plumbing Supplies ACE HARDWARE AND LUMBER 430 Main Tell City 132 ADVERTISEMENT WERNER DRUG STORE YOUR REXALL PRODUCTS Mr. Ed Paulin, Pharmacist Mr. Brad Harth. Pharmacist Phone 547 5586 635 Mam Street Tell City Citizens National Tell City Troy ---- Rockport Member F.D.I.C. Go Marksmen! xP™ Srx lss Pwlntews irjc 1 44 Main Street 547-6401 We Meke Your Beet Impreeeione ADVERTISEMENT 133 EAST'S Refrigeration Heating Cooling R6PAIRS - INSTALLATIONS HUMIDIFI6RS - AIR CL€AN€RS OUINCA Jiff BISHOP 1414 20th ST. 547-4441 Attar Hours 547-5406 Tir«$ton BLACKIE TIRE BATTERY CO. FIRESTONE TIRES RECAPPING—ALIGNMENT—BALANCING TELL CITY, INDIANA Rose H. Paulin L. BRUCE PAULIN YOUR TIRE NUMBER REPRESENTATIVE 812-547-5696 HOME PLATE baseball cards and supplies 14 Main Street Tell City Mike Parker Roger Masterson 547-6282 547-2207 Janet’s Dress Shop Lena's Norman E. Hay Harpenau Insurance Dr. Black Dr. Butler Tell City Monument Works Town Country McKinney’s Small Engine Mary Ruth’s Dr. J.E. LeClere MANSFIELDS MUSIC SPORTING GOODS Cassettes Live Bait—Compact Discs Guns Ammo 1326 Main Street Tell City. IN 47586 Phone 547-4591 (jthfTi hiooii See us for all your craft supplies 621 Main Street Tell City 547-4767 BEST WISHES SENIORS DR. R.D. MC GEE D.D.S. 1016-26 11th Street Telephone 547-2281 65 Years...Serving Lincoln Hills...Tell City, Indiana 47586 ADVERTISEMENT 135 SENIOR DICTIONARY Aa Adkins. Cindy—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adkins. Band 9.10.11. Alvey. Christopher Ronald—Son of Mr. Larry Groves and Mr and Mrs. Ronald Alvey. P.E. Helper 12; Football 9,10.11.12; Basketball 9.10.11.12; Baseball 9.10.11.12; Varsity Club 12; Student Council 9.10,11,12. Alvey. Saray Lynn—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Alvey. Varsity Swimming 9; Jr. Varsity Cheer- leader 10; Tennis 9,10.11,12; Student Council 9.10.11.12; Class Officer 9.10.11.12; National Honor Society 11.12; Color Guard 10.11,12; Color Guard Captain 11,12; French Club 9.10; French Club secretary 12; Pep Club 10; SADD 12; Hoosier Girls State 12; Varsity Club 9.10.11.12. Askins. Brian Kelly—Son of Mr and Mrs. John Askins. Band 9,10.11.12. CYO 9.10.11,12. Bb Bailey. Wanda Sue —Daughter of Mr Grover C. Bailey. Chorus 11; French Club. Barket. Kevin Joseph —Son of Mr. and Mrs. Den- nis Barket Football 9,10,11.12; Basketball 9.10; Baseball 9,10.11,12; Varsity Club 10,11.12; Spanish Club 11.12. Ballis. Christopher Donald—Son of Mr and Mrs Donald Ballis. Football 9.10,11,12; Baseball 9.10; Basketball 9; Varsity Club 9.10.11,12. Bartles. Gregory Michael—Son of Mr and Mrs John Bartles. Freshman Football. Baur. David N. —Son of Mr and Mrs. William Baur. Football 9; Basketball 9. Baseball 9; Ski Club 11,12. Billings. Deanna May—Daughter of Ms. Carol Ter- ry. and Mr Herman Billings Office Helper 10.11.12; OEA member 12. Birchler. Kirk Brandon—Son of Mr and Mrs Jerry Birchler. Birchler. Leah Diyan—Daughter of Mr and Mrs Jerry Birchler. Volleyball 9.10. Black. Kristy Anne —Daughter of Mr and Mrs James Black. Band 9,10; Track 9.10; Class Officer 10.11.12; Student Council 9.10.11,12; Freshman Homecoming attendant 9; Ski Club 10,12; Homecoming Queen 12; Color Guard 11; SADD 11; French Club 10. Blum. Bart Alan—Son of Mr and Mrs Alan Blum Wrestling 9; Band 9.10; P.E Aide 12. Boehman. Shelley Marie —Daughter of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Peter. Yearbook 9.10,12; SADD 11. Pep Club 9.10; Band 9.10; OEA 12; Library Aide 9.10.11.12. Bolin. V. Suzanne—Daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Bolin. Pep Club 9; Chorus 9,11.12. Borders. Thomas Earl—Son of Mr and Mrs. Gene Borders Football 9.10.11.12; Basketball 9; Golf 9.10.11.12; Varsity Club 10.11.12; Ski Club 10.11; Yearbook 9,10. Borho. Theresa Marie —Daughter of Mr and Mrs Norman Borho. National Honor Society 11,12; SADD 12; Yearbook 9; Pep Club 9; French Club 10.12; Office Aide 12; Peer Tutor 11. Academic Bowl 12; Chorus 9. Burnette Ginger Lynn—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Burnette. Yearbook 9.10; French Club 10.12; Tennis 9; Color Guard 10,11.12; Band 9.10,11,12; National Honor Society 11.12; Of- fice Aide 9.10. Cc Carlson. Patrick William—Son of Mr. and Mrs Larry Carlson. Tennis 11,12; Basketball 9.10; Football 9.10.11; Baseball 9.10. Carmichael Sharron Lezlie—Daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jerry Carmichael Spanish Club 9.10; Cho- rus 9,10; Speech Club 11. SADD 12. Cassidy, Donald H. jr. — Son of Mr and Mrs. Don- ald Cassidy. Christmas. Julie Michelle—Daughter of Mr and Mrs Gregory Christmas. Chorus 9.10; French Club 12; Speech Team 9.10,11.12; Drama Club 9,10.11.12; NHS 11; Library Aide 9.10.11.12. Conner. Thad Arthur jr. — Son of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Conner. Cook. Robert Wayne—Son of Mr and Mrs. Rob- ert Cook. Cornelius. Jonathon Edward—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Noland Cornelius. Ski Club 9.10,11.12; Jazz Band 9. Craine, David E.—Son of Ms. Mary Billow Span- ish Club 12; Lip Sync 11,12; Building Trades VICA 11. Crawford. Shane Allen — Son of Mr and Mrs. Pe- ter Crawford jr. Football 12. Baseball 9,10.12; Spanish Club 10.11.12. Cronin. Jason Scott —Son of Mr. and Mrs. Curt Wheeler. Basketball 10,11.12; Tennis 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; French Club 9.10; Ski Club 9; Track 9. Dd Dauby. Gregory Donald—Son of Mr. and Mrs Donald Dauby. Daum. Stacy Alane — Daughter of Mr and Mrs Alan Daum Yearbook 11. Davis. Todd William—Son of Mr and Mrs Dennis Travis. Marching and Concert Band 9.10.11,12. Dowlut, Tazim—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ahmad Dowlut. Dance Squad 12; Swim Team 12; Ten- nis Team 11; Ski Club 11; NHS 12. Ee Elder. Kevin J — Son of Mr. and Mrs Robert El- der Evrard. Bradley Allen—Son of Mr and Mrs. Allen Evrard. Baseball 9.10.11; Football 9; Tennis 9.10; French Club 9.10.11; Ski Club 9.10.11,12. Ft Faucett. Amy Renee—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Faucett. Cheerleader 9,10; Pep Club 10; Yearbook 12. Finley. Mark Robert —Son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Finley. Cross Country 9,10; Basketball 9.10,11.12. Flannagan. Patrick Ray —Son of Mr Larry Flannagan and Mrs. Brenda Pohl. Super Bowl 12. Gg Gibson, Amy Blenda—Daughter of Mr and Mrs. William G Gibson Band 9.10; Office Aide 12; Peer Tutor 11; Academic Decathalon 12; Concession Stand Aide 12. Glenn. Joe M.—Son of Mr and Mrs. Gary Glenn. Goffinet. Nicholas Ray—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Goffinet. Football 9,10.11,12; Basketball 9,10; Track 9.10; Student Council 9.10.11,12. Goffinet. Mark Duane—Son of Mr and Mrs Stan Goffinet Basketball 9.10.11.12; Football 9; 136 SENIOR DICTIONARY Tennis 10; Baseball 9.10. Gray. Phillip Matthew—Son of Mr Phillip Gray and Ms Linda Gray. Track 9; German Club 10,11. Hh Hahus. Brian Alan—Son of Mr and Mrs. Luther Gilther. Haller. Jeff L. — Son of Mr and Mrs Donald Haller Baseball 9.10. Hammack. Kent David—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hammack. Wrestling 9,10; Football 9.10; Yearbook 12; Drama 11.12. Hammack. Wendy G. — Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hammack. Band 9,10,11. Harpenau. Lisa Michelle—Daughter of Mr and Mrs. Gerald Harpenau. Basketball 9; Volleyball 10,11,12; French Club 9.10.12; Yearbook 12. Harrison. Robert Dale—Son of Mr and Mrs Rob- ert Harrison. Hebeisen. David W —Son of Mr and Mrs. David Hebeisen Band 9.10,11,12; German Club 10.11; Drama Club 9,10,11.12; Yearbook 10,11; Swim Team 9.10,11; Science Club 9.10,11; Speech Team 11,12. Hedinger. Melissa Dawn—Daughter of Mr and Mrs. Clete Hedinger. Basketball 9.10,11.12; Volleyball 9.10,11.12; Yearbook 9,10; French Club 9.10,12. Hess. Mark D.—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeJarnette. Hudson. Matthew Wayne—Son of Mr and Mrs Dennis Hudson. Football 9,10,11.12; Baseball 10; Basketball 10; NHS 11,12. Hurm. Scott Allen—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hurm. Hutchins. Angela Renee—Daughter of Ms Mary Hutchins and Mr. Bob Elverd. Cheerleader 9; Track 9; Swim Team—Diver 10; Yearbook 10.12; Ski Club 10; Peer Tutor 11; Library Aide 10; Office Aide 9; Chorus 12; Prom Queen Can- didate 12. Kk Karney. Tina Renee—Daughter of Mr and Mrs James Busby Pep Club 9.10; Yearbook 10,11; French Club 9; Girls Basketball Manager 9; OEA 12. Kincaid. Gregory Scott—Son of Mr. and Mrs Donald Kincaid. Football 9.10.11,12; Baseball 9.10.11,12; Basketball 9,10; Varsity Club 10.11,12. Kleaving. Kari A —Daughter of Betsy Skaggs and Larry Kleaving. Cheerleader 9.11; Swim Team 10. Knable. John Albert — Son of Mr and Mrs. John Knable. Football 9; Basketball 9,10; Baseball 10; Racing 4-wheelers. LI Laflin, Andrea Miechelle—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs Terrill Laflin. French Club 9.12; Band 10; Chorus 9,10.11,12; Yearbook 10.11. Lane. Marvin A.—Son of Mr and Mrs. Marvin Lane. Litherland. Mary Ann—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Litherland. Basketball 9. Luecke, Sherri Dawn—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Luecke. Swimming 9.10.11,12; Track 9.10.11.12; Cheerleader 11,12; Ski Club 11.12; Student Council 9.10.11.12; Senior Class Presi- dent 12; Prom Queen 12; Freshman Basketball Homecoming Attendant 9; Yearbook 10; Drama Club 10.11; Band 9; Honor Society 11; SADD 12; French Club 10; Varsity Club 10,11.12. Lyons. Brent—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lyons. French Club 9.10. Mm Mahaney. L. Jenan —Daughter of Mr. and Mrs Walter Mahaney. French Club 9,12; Drama Club 10.11,12; Prom Committee 11. Malone. Kevin Joseph—Son of Mr and Mrs. Joe Malone Tennis 9,10.11,12; Basketball 9.10.11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Varsity Club 12. Marchand, Dusty Lew—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Marchand. Football 9; Band 10; Wres- tling 9.10,11,12. Martin, Brian Edward—Son of Mr and Mrs. Rick Martin. Mathena. Joe Lee—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mathena. Band 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; French Club 12. Miller. Jeffrey Michael—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Miller Band 9.10,11; German Club 10. Miske. Roxanne Amelia — Daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert Terry. SADD 12. Moseby. Lee C.—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Moseby. Moshenek. Kimberly Dawn —Daughter of Mrs. Nancy Moshenek. Band 9,10,11,12; OEA 12. Moser. James Paul—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moser Football 9,10; Baseball 9.10; Spanish Club 9.11,12. Nn Nix. Cherie R. — Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nix. Spanish Club 9; Basketball 10,11; Yearbook 12; Ski Club 10. Nix. Melissa Anne—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nix. Oo Oliva. Pete R.—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Porficio Oliva. pP Pannett. Stacey Ann—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pannett. Paris. Michael W —Son of Mr and Mrs. Jerry Paris. Paris. Tricia Rene —Daughter of Mr. Randy Paris and Mrs. Monie Siscel. OEA 12; Library Aide 12. Parker. George Allen—Son of Mr and Mrs. Ed- ward Parker Sr. Peckenpaugh. Kimberly Dawn—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Peckenpaugh. Volleyball 9; Football Homecoming Attendant 11; Yearbook 12; SADD 12; Baseball and Football Homecom- ing Queen Candidate 12. Peter. Doris Jean—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peter French Club 10; National Honor Society 11.12; National Honor Society Presi- dent 12; Library Aid 12. Peter. Mary Gail —Daughter of Mr and Mrs. Joe Peter. Tennis 9,10,11; Ski Club 10,11. Peter. Tammy Lynn —Daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ralph and Donna Peter. Track 9.10,11,12; Vol- leyball 9.10,11.12; Yearbook 10,11.12; OEA 12. Peter. Vince L.—Son of Mr. Dave Peter and Mrs Debbie Pund. Yearbook 9,12. Poehlein. Susan Denise—Daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Poehlein. Band 9.10,11.12; SADD 12; Basketball 9; Gym Aide 11,12. Polk. Ginger Victoria —Daughter of Mrs Judy Polk and the late Mr. Don Polk Volleyball 9.10.11.12; Softball 9,10; Basketball 9; Year- book 12; OEA 12; Office Aide 12; PE Aide 11. Poole. Julie A.—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Poole. Yearbook 10; OEA 12. Price. Janet D. — Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Price. Spanish Club 9,10; Bat Girl 10; Yearbook 9.10; OEA 12. Pruitt. Timothy Ray—Son of Mr. and Mrs Larry Pruitt. Ski Club 12; Basketball 9,10; Tennis 10.11; Baseball 9 Rr Raider. Rebecca Ann—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Raider Tennis 10.11.12; Girls Basketball 9,10.11,12; Yearbook 10; Band 9,10,11,12; French Club 10,11; Varsity Club 11,12. Ranger. Jeffrey M. —Son of Mr. Steve Ranger and Mrs. Carol Sitzman. Band 9,10,11.12. Reed. Michelle Lynn—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reed. Yearbook 10,12; Peer tutor 11,12. Rhodes. Melissa Ann —Daughter of Jr. and Mrs. Bill Rhodes. Ski Club 9; French Club 9.10; Yearbook 9,10; Band 9,10. Risse. Patricia Ann —Daughter of Mr and Mrs. Eugene Risse. Yearbook 12; Peer Tutor 12; HOSA 11. Rogier, Tasha Maria—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Rogier. Band (pep. concert and marching) 9,10.11.12; French Club 10.11; Science Club 9; Academic Teams 11,12. Rogier. Vicki Lynn—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rogier. Basketball 9; Spanish Club 10; OEA 12. Rust. Aaron Marc—Son of Mr and Mrs. Frank Joe Rust Concert Band 9.10,11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Solo and Ensemble 9,10,11.12; Field Commander 12. Ss Saalman. Patrick Shawn—Son of Mr. and Mrs. M J Saalman. Schaefer, Anthony Paul—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R Schaefer. Band (jazz, marching, symphonic and pep) 9.10.11,12. Swim Team 10,11. Schank, Scott Allan—Son of Mr. and Mrs Paul Schank. Wrestling 9.10,11.12. Seamon, Lahna K.—Daughter of Mr and Mrs Al- len Seamon. Student Council 9.11; Vice Presi- dent 12: Band 9,10.11; Tennis 10,11,12; Class Officer 9,10,11,12; French Club 10; President 12; NHS 11; Secretary Treasurer 12; Yearbook 10; Drama Club 10; Varsity Club 12; Basketball Homecoming Queen 12. Sheppard. Don Roy—Son of Mr and Mrs. Charles Stowe. Simpson, Jenny Lee—Daughter of Mr and Mrs. Allen Simpson. Band 9; OEA 12. Slunder, Michael Carl—Son of Mr. and Mrs. George Slunder. Baseball 9.10,11,12; Football 9.10; Basketball 9.10. Sprinkle. Sara Lynn—Daughter of Mr and Mrs. Paul Sprinkle. Drama Club 9.10,11,12; Speech Team 10,11,12; Ski Club 10,12; Boys Basket- ball Stats 9.10,11; French Club 12. Snyder, Bradley Lee —Son of Ms. Mae Snyder. Tennis 9.10,11. Stanley. Tina L.—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evell Stanley. Yearbook 10; Pep Club 10; OEA 12. Steed. Jessica Dawn—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Faucett. Ski Club 10.11,12; SADD 11; HOSA 11. Stephens. Kena Lynn—Daughter of Ms. Brenda Stephens and Mr Kenneth Stephens. Volleyball 9; Tennis 10. Stephens. Leann—Daughter of Mr Dennis Ste- phens and Mrs. Darlene Bickerstaff. HOSA 11,12. Sweet. Theresa Marie—Daughter of Ms. J. Faye Sweet. Cheerleader 9,10.11.12; Student Council 9; Pep Club 11; SADD 12. Tt Tate. Jim Harold—Son of Mr. and Mrs. James Tate. Band 9. Tooley. Tim M — Son of Mr. Will Tooley Trible. Lisa Dawn —Daughter of Ms Yvonne Trible. Yearbook 9.10.11,12; Bat girl 9; Advo- cates Club 12; Peer Tutor 11,12. Vv Vogelman, Mary Cassandra—Daughter of Ms. Sue McGlothen and Mr Allen Vogelman. OEA 12; Pep Club 10; French Club 10. Ww Wallace. Jennifer Lynn—Daughter of Mr and Mrs. Stephen Wallace. Latin Club 11; SADD 11,12; Drama Club 11; Band 12. Walling. Barbara Lynne—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lynn Walling Pep Club 9.10; Cheerleader 10; Yearbook 10; Spanish Club 9,10,12; Track 9; SADD 12. Waninger. Lisa Dawn—Daughter of Mrs. Mary Gray and Renus Waninger. Basketball 9; Track 9; Pep Club 9,10,11; Cheerleader 10.11; Vol- leyball 11; SADD 11; French Club 11; Yearbook 12; Chorus 12; Office Aide 12; Peer Tutor 10,11. Weatherholt. Bryon L. — Son of Ms. Cathy Weatherholt. Baseball 10. Werne, Bobbie Denise—Daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ronald Werne. Student Council 10; Ski Club 11,12; Tennis 10; Band 9,10,11. Whalen. Chuck Thomas—Son of Mr. and Mrs Frank T. Whalen. Baseball 10,12. Wicker. Amity Lynn—Daughter of Glenn Wicker and Mrs. Barbara Nulton. Track 9,10,11,12; Swimming 11,12; French Club 9.10,12; Year- book 10; Football Queen Candidate 12. Wilhite. Jamie Lynn—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs Albert Wilhite. Yearbook 9.10; Tennis 11; Pep Club 9; Ski Club 11,12. Williams. Ronald A.—Son of Mrs. Sharon Wil- liams. Football 9.10; Baseball 9,10. Worsley. Stephanie Renee—Daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Worsley. Bat Girl 9; Yearbook 9.10; Pep Club 10. Zz Zellers. Keith William—Son of Mr and Mrs Frank Zellers. Baseball 10; Ski Club 10.12.11. SENIOR DICTIONARY 137 INDEX Aa Adams, Randy 1 Adams, John 119 Adams, Kenny Aders, Michael 109 Adkins, Bob 7,96,70 Adkins, Cindy 82,92,30,36 Ahl, Jason 96 Alvey, Brent 58,59,109,71 Alvey, Chris 7,45,54,68,69, 82.87.30.52.74 Alvey, David 64,69,117 Alvey, Heather 26,27,33,51, 102,29,39 Alvey, Patsy Alvey, Sara 28,45,50,82,53, 136,52,76,38,91 Appleton, Jeanne 51,117 Arnold, Peggy 7,96 Arnold, Voila 116 Askins, Kelly 24,33,82,29,136, 35 Bb Backer, Jeremy 3,102,75 Bailey, Don 17,109,29 Bailey, Shawn 96,31 Bailey, Teresa 102 Bailey, Wanda 136 Ballis, Chris 45,57,82,87,136 Ballis, Terria 17,28,57,61,102 Barket, Kevin 14,16,45,51,57, 82.136.74 Barnett, Mike 24,57,58,59,117, 74 Bartles, Greg 17,31,136 Baumeister, John 96 Baumeister, Tim 7,58,59,109 Baur, David 44,82,136 Bays, Dusty 51,102 Beard, Gwenn 44,102 Beatty, Floretta 117 Becky, Belcher 117 Bellucci, Robbie 109,71,39 Benningfield, Don 55,65,52,38, 79 Biedenkopf, Stacey 6,23,44, 55,60,96 Biever, Kim 117,118 Biever, Todd 57,58,102,79 Billings, Deanna 16,28,82,30, 136 Birchler, Dion 102,75 Birchler, Kirk 12,83,136 Birchler, Leah 28,83,30,136 Black, Kristy 10,11,44,83,136, 52 Blackford, Greg 64,109,71 Blair, John Blazey, Douglas 118 Blum, Bart 28,83,136 Blunk, Chris 109 Blunk, Krista 9,14,26,45,50,62, 96,72,52,76 Boarman, Jared 96,53,38 Bockting, Becky 109 Bockting, Jason 109 Boehman, Scott 109,71 Boehman, Shelley 23,83,30,37, 42,43 Boenigk, Mike 7,32,117,119,29 Boerste, Candy Bolin, Denisa 36,45,102 Bolin, Duane 16,50,67,96,53, 49,38 Bolin, Lou Ann 96 Bolin, Margaret 116 Bolin, Stephen 31 Bolin, Suzy 3,36,83 Borders, Earl 45,57,83,77 Borho, Robert 102 Borho, Theresa 28,50,83,53, 38,91 Boyer, Heath 110 Bratton, Marshall Braunecker, Jimmy 103 Brickey, Brian 97 Brinksneader, Rita 103 Brown, Allan 2,24,97,31 Brown, Callie 110 Brown, Eric 48,50,110,39,47, 46 Brown, Scott 58,59,110,71,75 Brown, Tracie 8,9,103,72 Brucken, Steve 57,97 Brucken, Tina 97 Brumdield, Jeff 103,75 Brumfield, Tim 57,103 Brunner, Betty 119 Buckman, Chad 51,57,58,75, 70,103 Buckman, Sharon 24,117 Brunette, Ginger 83,53 Burns, Shelly 36,48,110,72,47 Burst, Shawn 110 Burst, Vickie 5,23,51,97,53 Busse, Courtney 45,50,66,97 Busse, Robert 24,65,78,79 Byrd, Crystal 110 Byrd, Natalie 16,57,60,97 Byrd, Tom Bouillion, Angie 51,110 Cc Cannonburg, Matt 52 Carlson, Beth 14,15,55,66,110, 19,78,52,39 Carlson, Patrick 23,45,64,83, 49 Carmichael, Christy 103,39 Carmichael, Sharron 16,28,83 Carter, Danny 103,75 Cartwright, Gail 46 Carver, Dennis 103 Carver, Raymond 113,117 Cassidy, Hank 83,31 Cassidy, Missy 103 Castello, Roxanne 110 Cecil, Chris 110 Chapman, Brian 110,39 Chesnut, Holly 28,97 Christmas, Julie 1,28,48,50,83, 37,43,42,38,92,91,46 Christmas, Pam 28,36,48,63, 110,47,72 Chumbley, Michaeline 58,59, 61,110 Clark, Eric 97,38,53 Clark, Guy 77 Cody, Jennifer 50,103 Coffey, Chris 51,67,110,39 Coleman, Christa Coleman, Eddie 1,14,15,45,50, 57,67,97 Collignon, Leta 51,63,103,77, 52 Conner, Sharon 119 Conner, Steve 50,103,70 Conner, Thad 92 Connor, Dan 103,49 Cook, Aaron 97 Cook, Mike 110 Cook, Robert 2 Coomer, Tonya 28,62,103,52, 72,76 Coomer, Tricia 17,103,108 Coonce, James 97 Cornelius, Jonathan 33,44,83 Craig, Jerry 97 Craig, Joyce 97 Cramer, Sean 103 138 INDEX Crane, David 22,51,83 Crawford, Rodney 45,57,97, 101,75 Crawford, Shane 23,45,57,58, 83,74 Cronin, Faith 97,47 Cronin, Glenn 57,103 Cronin, James Derek 103,79 Cronin, Jamie 103 Cronin, Jason 45,54,64,83,49, 38,91,53 Cronin, Julie 1,50,55,103,76 Cronin, Marty 103 Cronin, Tracy 97 Cross, Amanda 8,97,72 Crowe, Dana 110 Cullen, Sarah 36,110 Cunningham, Ginger 103 Cronin, Curtis 110 Dd Dauby, Amy 110 Dauby, Greg 12 Dauby, John 51,83,97,38,53,19 Dauby, Kena 97 Daugherty, Shelby 97 Daum, Chris 103 Daum, Michelle 110,72,77 Daum, Stacy 83 Davis, David 57,97 Davis, Todd 5,83 Day, Danielle 55,63,110,72,78 Day, Eric 110,71,79 Day, Robert 65,117,119 Deer, Jon 97 Denton, Dana 108 Deom, Tommy 32,33,103 DeSpain, Phil 24,57 Dickenson, Jeff 103 Dickman, Carrie 110 Dickman, Misty 10,14,84,52, 53.91 Dickman, Neal 50,58,59,67, 110,77,52 Dietel, Nikki 103 Dilger, Laurie 50,110,76 Dixon, Katrina 103 Dixon, Scott 103 Doersam, DeVonna 17,36,50, 110,39 Doogs, Karen 117,30 Dorris, Anthony 110 Dowlut, Tazim 1,55,66,84,53, 49.38.92.91 Dowlut, Zeenat 1,16,50,55,103, 108,47,46 Dreyling, Emily 45,55,66,87 Driskell, David 110 Duke, Steve 110 Duncan, Bill 51,97 Dunn, Leta 103 Durbin, Danny 103 Durbin, David 103 Durbin, Sabrina 36,51,104 Dye, Keary 45,50,57,102,104 Dyer, Kenneth 117 Dykes, David Dixon, Aaron 103 Ee Edwards, Jackie 97 Elaman, Jenny 9,36,110 Elder, Brett 104 Elder, Kevin 24,84 Embry, Becky 104 Embry, Mandy 1,50,102,104, 52,39 Ernst, Shane 51,104,49 Ettensohn, Joe 104,39 Ettensohn, Mark 110 Everly, Bertilla 117 Evrard, Brad 14,44,45,84 Evrard, Michelle 8,45,50,66,96, 97,78,52,38 Ff Farmer, Cheryl 117,118 Faucett, Amy 3,8,22,40,84,87, 42,37 Feldpausch, Kevin 44,97,108 Fella, Gretchen 50,110,76 Finley, Eddie 110,79 Finley, Mark 10,26,68,69,84 Fischer, Joy 66,110 Fischer, Kim 48,104,76 Flannagan, Pam 48,97,53,49, 38 Flannagan, Pat 84,49 Foertsch, LaDonna 97 Foertsch, Mary 111 Foster, Cartherine 62,111 Franchville, Aaron 104 Franchville, Valerie 104 Freeman, Eric 45,111,104,75 Freeman, Floyd Freeman, Jason 45,51,57,104, 79 Freeman, Lisa 97,78 Freeman, Paula 84,30 Freeman, Sarah 14,28,48,50, 104,52,46,49 Froman, Eric Fuchs, Josh 104 Fuchs, Michelle 6,97 Fuchs, Paul 97 Fuchs, Theresa 104 Fulkerson, Shawn 111 Fullenkamp, Heidi 4,5,8,48, 117,43,42,37 Gg Galloway, Clayton 50,111,39 Gann, Opal 111 Garrett, Angie 32,104,29 Gaynor, Eric 97 Gebhard, Terry 111 Gelarden, Connie 97 Gentry, Mike 104 George, Greg 58,59,111 George, Ryan 14,15,44,45,51, 57,104,39,79 Gibson, Amy 16,28,84 Glenn, Joe 84 Glenn, Lisa 104 Goffinet, Amy 66,98,111,53 Goffinet, Amy Goffinet, Beth 28,111 Goffinet,Connie 50,98 Goffinet, Darrell 50,105,49 Goffinet, Mark 23,68,84 Goffinet, Nick 1,45,56,57,84,52 Goffinet, Robbie 27,98,30 Goodwin, Peggy 32,33,105 Graham, Ann 98 Graves, Myra 36,111 Gray, Fred 98,31 Gray, Matt 13,84,38,91 Greene, Cindy 36,50,111,39,47 Grenacher, Leif 44,64,98 Guilliam, Shannon 32,111,29 Gurney, Jonathan 111,117,35 Hh Hagedorn, Amy 28,50,98,52 Hagedorn, Chris 57,58,105 Hagedorn, Holly 6,16,45,55,56, 57,60,96,98,52 Hagedorn, Jared 1,23,105 INDEX 139 Hagedorn, Jeff 65,73,98,53,38, 79 Hagedorn, Jennifer 23,28,44, 66,105,52 Hagedorn, Mark 65,105,39,74, 75 Hahus, Brian 12,84 Hahus, Todd 51,98 Hale, Tammy 27,98 Hall, Heather 105 Hall, Jim 98 Hall, Louis 117 Haller, Jeff 4,14,22,84 Haller, Matt 1,2,4,5,9,44,48,84, 43,42,46,30 Hammack, Kent 1,2,8,14,20,84, 43.42.93.46.30.37 Hammack, Wendy 84,30 Hammond, Amy 111 Hammond, Todd 65,105,79 Hanloh, Dean 105 Hanloh, Tim 105 Hardesty, Gwenn 111 Harding, Shane 65,67,105 Harpenau, Brandon 14 Harpenau, Lisa 3,7,9,40,50,84, 42.37 Harpenau, Maurice 71,76 Harper, Brad 105 Harper, Melissa 112,72 Harper, Steve 98,31 Harris, Shelly 1,105 Harrison, Carl 98 Harrison, Matt 105 Harrison, Robert 84 Harrison, Scott 112 Harrison, Steve 112 Hartz, Joe 78,79 Hatfield, Janet 117 Hauser, Eddie 1,8,51,105 Hauser, Lloyd F. 117,31 Hawhee, Frank 4,12 Hay, Lavena 85 Haycraft, Holly 108 Hays, Terry 6,67,112 Hearst, Sandy 98,29 Hebeisen, David 6,40,48,35,46, 85 Hebeisen, Steve 45,50,64,67, 105,79 Hedinger, Lesa 112 Hedinger, Melissa 8,45,50,62, 85,72 Hedinger, Todd 112,9,58,5,59 Hempfling, Barbara 98 Henderson, William 105 Hermann, Todd 112 Herrmann, Greg 50,105 Hess, Mark 85,31 Hess, Rhonda 5,117 Hess, Steve 105 Hicks, Vicky 33,105 Hildebrandt, Brian 2,7,24,32, 57,58,59,117,74,75 Hildebrandt, Stacy 28,44,66, 102,105,52 Hildenbrand, Susan 50,105 Hilgenhold, Greg 55,67,105 Hilgenhold, Jeff 7,98,70 Hill, Angie Hill, Danielle 66,105 Hintzen, William 111 Hoagland, Jerry Hoch, Jill 54,63,112,117,72,76 Hoch, John 57,68,69,98,77 Hoesli, Holly 112 Hoesli, Jon 98 Holman, Jim 24,50,98 Holmes, George 105 Holmes, William 105 Holtzman, David 58,59,112 Horn, Mary Ann 50,111,117 Horne, Tina 105 Hosier, Danny 57,105 Howard, Lisa 16,98 Howe, Danny 105,74 Howe, Shawn 44,50,105,71,52 Howland, Eddie 45,51,54,64, 105 Howland, Tricia 105 Hubert, Bear 45,57,58,69,98, 79 Hubert, Chad 45,57,98 Huck, Donnie 57,98 Hudson, Matt 40,45,57,85,53, 38,91 Hughes, Angie 8,45,51,55,62, 105,72 Hurm, Scott 85 Hutchins, Angie 36,85,42,37 Hutchins, Toni 112 Huthsteiner, Kaye 116 li Ice, D. J. 64,112,71,39,79 Ingram, Dan 98,31 Jj James, Paul 108 Jackson, Chris 45,51,56,57,98, 74 James, Greg James, Paul 108 Janosa, Satilla Jarboe, Jill 112 Johnson, Greg 105 Johnson, Jay 58,59,112 Johnson, Tammy 112 Johnson, Tim 57 Jones, Greg 40,57,98 Jones, Tina 50,105 Jordan, Nat 45,50,64,98 Jordan, Paul 64,112,75 Kk Kanneberg, Matt 51,112 Karney, Tina 3,19,23,85,30 Katterhenry, Kristy 14 Katterhenry, Gary 117 Kaufman, Cindy 119 Kellems, Angela 27,98 Kellems, Dean Kellems, Eddie 98 Kellems, Elmer 2,27,32,104 Kellems, Jason 17,112 Kellems, Kirk 106 Kellems, Robert 106 Kellems, Todd 98 Kelly, Tim 112 Kendall, Mary 36,66,98 Keown, Ronnie 108 Kershner, Kelly 51,63,98,53 Kessans, Dan 58,59,112 Kessinger, Vince Kieser, Mike 57 Kincaid, Eric 58,59,112,52,39, 75.74 Kincaid, Greg 45,57,85,74 Kinncaid, Todd 45,51,56,57,69, 98,38,53 King, Kane 45,56,57,98,79 King, Karleen 50,112,39 Kleaving, Eric 45,51,65,67,99, 74.75 Kleaving, Kari 28,85 Kleeman, Bert 119 Kleeman, Chris 106,112,1 Kleeman, Ferd 119 Kleeman, John 1,106,112 Kleeman, John 51 Kleeman, Kathy 119 140 INDEX Kleeman, Kelli 50,99 Kleeman, Larry Kleeman, Patrick 106,75 Kleeman, Rick 119 Kling, Tim 99 Klueh, Jeremy 112 Knable, John 1,26,85 Kramer, Allen 111,117 Kramer, Sandra 117 Kramer, Sean 77 Kratzer, Keith 106 Kreisle, Jason 86 Kress, Chirs 64,99 Kress, Melissa 1,10,50,106,39 Krieg, Ginger 117 Krygielka, Greg 106 Katterhenry, Kristy 14 LI Labhart, Donna 7,32,117,29 Labhart, Kelly 63,112,78 Labhart, Sonny 45,51,57,106, 39,79 Laflin, Miechelle 23,36,58,86, 58 LaGrange, Valerie 57,61,66, 106 Lain, Brent 106 Lampkins, Brenda 51,106,49 Land, Jennifer 45,50,66,106 Lane, Angie 36,112 Lane, Marvin 86,30 Lane, Pam 99 Lane, Thomas 106,112 Lassaline, Yvette 112,76 Lauderdale, Cathy 63 Lawalin, Tom 57,58,106 Lawson, Chris 112 Lechner, Missy 112 LeClere, Omer 71 Lehmkuhler, Mike 56,106,39, 75 Leimgruber, Sherri 28,51,99 Lenn, John 73 Linne, Greg 99 Linne, Theresa 1,45,50,99,78 Litherland, Connie 5,7,85,117 Litherland, Mary Ann 86 Little, Danielle 44,106 Little, Jocelyn 36,63,106 Lochmueller, Bob 117 Lock, Ray 3,9,58,59,112 Lowe, Eugene 117 Ludwig, Brian 9,112,71,77 Luecke, Sherri 22,44,45,56,60, 66,78,52,86 Lumpkins, Fred 112 Lyons, Brent 85,86,92 Mm Maddox, Bill 16,45,51,67,99, 53,49,38 Mahaney, Jenan 50,85,86,30 Mahaney, Paul 58,59,112,79 Mahoney, J. P. 86 Mallory, Charles 118 Malone, Earl 5,117,119 Malone, Katie 51,112,47 Malone, Kevin 45,64,68,69,86, 79 Marchand, Dusty 54,86 Marshall, Pauline 6,117 Martin, Brian 86 Martin, Wayne 113 Martoglio, Bryan 45,51,67,99 Martoglio, Janice 117,53 Masterson, LeShayne 4,99 Masterson, Lora 113 Masterson, Melanie 48,99 Mathena, Joe 16,50,86,53 Maxey, Kelly 64,113,52 McCallister, Shannon 17,36,50, 106,49,39,47 McCallister, Shellie 6,17,99 McCallister, Sherri 1,113 McDaniel, Mike 106 McKim, Missy 99 McLain, Donnie 99 Melton, Kevin 108 Meyer, Amy 106,77 Miles, Desiree 1,9,36,55,113 Miles, Nicole 22,51,106 Miller, Cliff 117 Miller, Frank 99,47,46 Miller, Gary 113 Miller, Jeff 86 Miller, Sarah 50,113 Mills, Brandi 17,113 Miske, Roxanne 3,86 Modisett, Georgia 113 Mohr, Erin 51,113 Moman, Carol 117 Moore, Larry 20,116,118 Morton, Gary 73 Morton, Joe 106 Morton, Matt 45,51,58,59,113, 39,75 Moseby, Jeana 99,30 Moseby, Lee 6,13,86 Moser, James 86 Moser, Laura 48,106,29 Moshenek, Kim 86,38,30 Mroch, Andrew 1,106,47 Mulder, Angela 50,106 Mullen, Brad 106 Mullen, Sandra 113 Mullis, Chad 4,32,33,106 Mullis, Sandy 99 Mulzer, Jason 54,64,99,47,46 Myers, Chris 16 Melton, Kevin 108 Nn Nance, Lisa 6,16,100 Nance, Scott 31 Newton, Missy 99 Nix, Angie 113 Nix, Cherie 86,42,37 Nix, Melissa 86,30 Nix, Tonya 50,113 Noble, Merrie 3,6,8,14,44,66 Nugent, Tonya 100 Oo Oberhausen, Christie 14,15,23, 106 O’Dell, Randy 64,106,75 Olberding, Ed 113 Oliva, Bill 12,100,31 Oliva, Peter 87,31 Overmyer, Mike 3,116,118 Pp Page, Mike 66,67,118,119 Pannett, David 100 Pannett, Kara 50,113 Pannett, Stacey 87 Paris, Denise 100 Paris, Mike 12,87 Paris, Tricia 87,38,93,30 Parker, Eric 51,57,69,100,53, 38 Parker, George 10,13,87 Parr, Daryl 113 Parr, Ray Patmore, Rhonda 9,63,113 Patten, Dione 106 Patterson, Jody 62,118 INDEX 141 Paulin, Nick 44,87,110,31,77 Paulin, Theresa 48,106 Payne, Jared 9,113 Peckenpaugh, Kim 3,8,10,12, 14,23,40,87,37,42 Peckenpaugh, Prudence 58,59, 61,113 Perry, David 51,108 Peter, Dale 55,67,100,31 Peter, Darrell 114 Peter, Doris 87,53,91,93 Peter, Jamie 9,44,106 Peter, Lisa 106,29 Peter, Mary 87 Peter, Sarah 5,118 Peter, Tami Peter, Tammy 26,62,87,100,78, 43.42.30.37 Peter, Vince 1,27,87,37,42,43 Pfieffer, Jason 44,64,107,79 Piper, Robert 100 Poehlein, Susan 10,28,87,34, 30 Polen, Jamie 58,59,73,114 Polk, Ginger 3,6,55,62,88,42, 30.37 Poole, Julie 88,30 Powers, Gordon 107 Price, Janet 88,30 Pride, Chip 14,15,50,58,59, 114,71,79 Pride, Murray 24,116 Pride, Paige 26,28,45,50,55, 62,96,100,28,53 Privette, Kelly 100 Probasco, Jennifer 114 Proudfoot, Jim 67,100 Proudfoot, Tony 55,67,114,47 Pruitt, Tara 17,54,57,61,107,72 Pruitt, Tim 10,11,44,88 Purcell, Jason 107,77 Pyle, Jon 100 Qq Quick, Tom 58,59,114,71,39, 79 Rr Raider, Becky 28,45,88,72 Ramsey, Brad 100 Ranger, Jeff 88 Ranger, Sheri 50,114 Ransom, Lesli 114,72 Reasoner, Barry 36,118 Reed, Carrie 45,50,100,72,76 Reed, Michelle 27,88,30,37,76 Reed, Robby 100 Reisz, Richard 51,107 Reynolds, Emilie 50,114,76 Rhodes, Brian 1,107,75,74 Rhodes, Missy 8,28,88 Rice, Jamie 14,15,50,100,52 Rice, Nick 24,118,31 Rice, Robert 107 Richards, Craig 107 Richardson, Pat 111 Riddle, Stacy 16,55,57,60,100 Rininger, Jeanne 114,29 Risse, Patricia 88,43,42,30,37 Robbins, Tish 66,114 Rogier, Tasha 88,47 Rogier, Vanessa 27,107 Rogier, Vicki 13,88,30 Roos, Richard 118,119 Rowe, Jason 54,55,58,59,114, 71.75 Rudolph, Melena 100 Russelburg, Rita 50,100 Rust, Marc 23,82,52 Ss Saalman, Beth 48,99,100 Saalman, Pat 89,31 Sabelhaus, Steve 107 Sallee, Brent 114 Sandage, Jeff 57,107 Sandage, Kelly 107 Savage, Alexis 114 Savage, Phaedra 9,50,107,39 Scarboro, John 58,59,114,75 Schaefer, Jeremy 58,59,114, 71.39.75 Schaefer, Mary 16,50,100,76 Schaefer, Tony 1,4,8,28,89,34 Schank, Diana 107 Schank, Scott 73,89,31 Scherzinger, Julie 28,100 Schneider, Joe Schneider, Rick 16,100,31 Schneider, Tara 8,44,55,66, 107,29 Schroeder, Andy 45,51,108,75, 70 Schulthise, Duffy 114 Scott, Brad 58,59,114 Scott, Dave Scott, Jonathon 50,108 Scott, Marilyn 118 Seamon, Heather 63,114,52, 76,72 Seamon, Lahna 3,10,14,40,45, 50,89,52,76,91,53 Sears, Jason 13,57,100 Seibert, Steve 57,58,108,39,74 Senn, Rosie 28,36,100 Shephard, Walt 114 Shepherd, Michelle 99,100 Sheppard, Don 89 Sherry, Robert 100,79 Shulaw, Kenny 114 Simpson, Jenny 28,89,30 Skinner, Molly 100 Slunder, Mike 7,89,74 Smith, Keith 114 Smith, Melinda 9,28,36,114,47 Smith, Niki 100,52,38,53 Smitley, Rebecca 16,28,45,55, 62,96,100,52,76 Snyder, Brad 89 Snyder, Bridget 100 Sorrell, Jamie 114,52 Spear, Scott 46 Spencer, Jenny 40,44,45,55, 57,61,66,102,108,78,52,39 Spencer, Mike 11,24,45,56,57, 118 Sprinkle, Sara 4,5,28,40,44,48, 50,89 Sprinkle, Steve 58,59,114,71, 77 Stanley, Tina 89,30 Steed, Jessica 23,44,89,29 Steed, Tyler 44,67,114 Stephens, Kena 89,30 Stephens, Lance 54,108,35,75 Stephens, Leann 89,30 Stephens, Tyra 114 Stiff, Grant 58,59,114 Stiff, Mikki 23,28,57,60,62,100 Steele, Karen 119 Stiles, John 45,102 Stout, Christine 114 Stout, Wes 65,100,31 Summers, Mike 114,75 Sutcliffe, Vicki 51,108,39 Swaney, John 114 Sweet, Theresa 3,45,55,57,60, 89 Tt Talley, Joe 118 142 INDEX Tate, David 114 Taylor, Cheryl 101 Taylor, Marigayle 17,51,66,114 Taylor, Tom 114,75 Tempel, Carrie 58,59,61,114 Terry, Denise 63,115 Terry, Richard 108,79 Theis, Dan 115 Thiery, Eddie 108 Thiery, Jenny 44,45,51,57,61, 108 Thomas, David 57,58,108 Thomas, Renee 111,118,72 Thomas, Tabitha 115 Tindle, Kevin 1,108,18 Tooley, Tim 89 Toothman, Chris 54,64,115,71, 75 Trible, Lisa 27,89,43,42,37,29, 18 Tuggle, Chris 101,31 Tuggle, Joe 32,33,101 Tyler, Brandy 51,108 Tyler, Chad 101 Vv Vanconia, Darren 108 VanWinkle, Tracy 115 VanWinkle, Wade 64,101 Varner, Ben 9,26,118 Vaughn, Phillip 58,59,115,71, 75 Vessels, Tisha 101 Vogelman, David 58,59 Vogelman, Sandy 89,30 Voges, Eddie 16,108 Voyles, Joe 115 Voyles, Lee 101 Ww Wallace, Jennifer 1,45,89 Wallace, Mike 57,108 Wallace, Stephanie 50,108 Walling, Barbara 3,51,89 Walls, Chris 58,59,115 Walls, Todd 101 Walsh, Edward 45,51,67,108, 39 Waninger, Lisa 3,9,12,36,50, 89,42,37 Ward, Bryan 56,57,101 Ward, Charles 101,31 Ward, Lisa 108 Waters, Robert 118 Wead, Kerri 44,51,108 Weatherholt, Aaron 55,58,59, 115 Weatherholt, Bryan 90 Weber, Doug 50,115 Weber, Mary Weber, Rick 101 Weber, Wes 57,101 Werne, Bobbie 44,50,90,30 Werne, Shawn 58,59,115 Wetzel, Bill 108,70 Wetzel, Charles 17,90 Wetzel, Darrel 115 Whalen, Charles 74 Whalen, Jimi 9,58,59,115 Whalen, Mark 108 Whitaker, Stephanie Whitaker, Steve 6,72,57,58, 118 Whitworth, Francis 4,101 Wicker, Ami 10,28,78,30,45, 50,66,90 Wicker, Kim 58,59,61,59,115 Widmer, Greg 101 Wilhite, Jamie 28,44,30,90 Williams, Ron 90 Williams, Tonia 17,115 Wilson, Scott 101,31 Wilson, William 116 Winchell, Max 57,101,74,31 Wininger, Tricia 108 Wiseman, Kevin 101 Wiseman, Michelle 115 Woodruff, Leon 101 Worsley, Sara 101 Worsley, Stephanie 27,90,30 Wright, Becky 115 Yy Young, Kathy 17,108 Young, Laura 17,51,108 Young, Robert Young, Velissa 12,36,108,29 Zz Zuellers, Keith 40,44,90 Zuelly, Coy 16,57,101,74,29 Zuelly, Kevin 57,101 Zuelly, Mike 115 INDEX 143 STAFF editor photographers staff advisor Lisa Trible Matt Haller Kent Hammack Julie Christmas Lisa Harpenau Kim Peckenpaugh Shelly Boehman Tammy Peter Lisa Waninger Vince Peter Michelle Reed Patty Risse Angie Hutchins Amy Faucett Cherrie Nix Ginger Polk Barb Walling Mikki Stiff Ann Grahm Lavena Hay Miss Heidi Fullenkamp Special Thanks to: The News, Emmerson Photography, Art Gerber Studios, Mrs. James Rhodes, Mr. Murray Pride and Principal Larry Moore. THANKS TO ALL THE STUDENTS, FACULTY. AND STAFF FOR ALL OF THEIR COOPERATIONI COLOPHON copies 400 cost printed $17 $20 caption type 8 point Helvetica body type 10 point Helvetica headline type 26 point Helvetica cover designed by Lisa Waninger silkscreened on Vibratext size 7% x 10% paper 80 pound enamel printer ICP Herf Jones 6015 Travis Lane Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66201 representive Stephen Pumphery COLOPHON 144