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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1972 volume:

Introduction....................................3 Activities.....................................10 Athletics......................................34 Administration and Faculty.....................54 Seniors..................................64 Juniors..................................92 Sophomores.............................. 106 Freshmen ............................... 120 Advertising 134 1 In Appreciation Mrs. Mildred Hein Her job is one of little praise; her position one of little recognition, but her cheerfulness and friendly disposition have brightened the daily routine of the Tell City High School prin- cipal’s office for nine years. With 37 years of secretarial experi- ence, she has managed to keep up with the mountains of work involved in her position. She has met with a smile the flow of demanding students and faculty coming through the office. Therefore, to express our long-delayed appreciation, we dedi- cate the 1972 Sagittarius to Mrs. Mildred Hein. 2 The Beginning . . . September is the beginning of a new school year. For freshmen, it is the beginning of new dimensions of education and of life. Dawn brings the beginning of another school day as 853 students arrive, books in hand, to learn, to grow, and to prepare themselves for the life ahead. Yes, in many ways, this is just the beginning . . . 3 ... of Books and Class Routines, Mental and Physical Development, . . . 5 Friendships and Togetherness. We’ve only just begun As the river is only now beginning a new course along old paths laid by streams of the past, so are we beginning a new journey down a path traveled by many before us sharing horizons that are new to us together Activities 11 Newspaper and Yearboo Provide Journalistic Experience Interviews with school personnel and students, selling ads, writing and typing stories, constructing layouts, pasting up at the News Office, writing headlines, and meeting deadlines were all a part of the complex process of produc- ing 14 bi-weekly issues of the 1971-72 Marksman.” Several articles from The Marksman’’ were reprinted in the Stu- dent Press Bulletin. a national publication of selected high school articles. The 1971-72 Sagittarius staff put in many hours aft school and during study halls to produce the yearbook. Last year’s yearbook and two issues of the paper were entered in competition at the University of Evansville’s an- nual high school Journalism Day. The 1971 Sagittarius re- ceived honorable mention for outstanding photography. Student Lrft: Freshman and sophomore Student Council representatives. Above: Linda Stewart, Mr Stenftenagel. Janice Simpson, and Dennis Cole prepare for Klassroom Kwiz.” STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Frank Simon, V. President; Mr. Stenftenagel, Advisor; Joan Etienne, President; Larry Hagedom, Treasurer; and Lisa Taylor. Secretary. 14 Government Advocates Involvement Involvement is the key word in describing the 1971-72 Student Council, the representative voice of the student body in governing affairs at TCHS. The Council kept the school bustling with such things as convocation programs which included Ream’s the Magician, Caldwell’s Second Ses- sion, and a Fitness through Rhythmics program. The organ- ization also staged a 3 day anti-drug campaign featuring the visit of 4 ex-addicts from Matrox in Lexington, Ky. They initiated a homecoming lawn display contest, in which the Seniors took first place. Under the direction of their sponsor, Mr. Stenftenagel, they continued the annual events such as a used book sale, athlete’s parents’ recogni- tion nights, Hoopla magazine sale, homecoming queen crownings, and cheerleader elections. Above: Student Council sponsored the first Football Homecoming lawn display contest. Each class constructed a display. First place went to the Senior Class. Right: Junior and Senior Student Council representatives. Students listen to ex-drug addicts from Lexington, Kentucky as they tell of their personal experiences with drugs. Marsha and Jane Chosen The 1971 Football Queen. Marsha May, was crowned October 8. Pictured above is the queen’s court and Marsha receiving her crown from Larry Hagedom. Jane Wittmer, the 1972 Basketball Queen, was crowned on February 4. Pictured below, Jane receives her roses from Student Council President, Joan Etienne. At right is the queen’s court. 16 to Wear Homecoming Crowns Students Assist Faculty LIBRARY GIRLS: Charlene Rudolph. Rosemary Kuntz, Terri York, Cindy Kessens, Judy Cassidy, Ronda Henson, Mr. Blazcy, Debbie Voges, Sharle Hermann, Laura May. and Jean Buchanan. OFFICE GIRLS: Kena Kress, Janet Parker, Mary Jane Dauby, Bcv Blinzinger, Jenny DuPre, Cathy Rogier, Mrs. Hein, Jan Alvey, Debbie Laflin, Sue Sturgeon, and Karen Snyder. Collecting absence slips is one of the duties of an office girl. National Honor Society 19 Le Cercie de Franqais 20 Language Clubs Reinforce Learning ILH r A PC OLE TOOLS HAfTRE.VI IL NE SENT IL SOUFFR1 IL OCJBLn SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Carmin Snyder, program chairman; Gail Dupre, secretary; George Reed, Who else would go through all this for a corn- treasurer; Brenda Leucke, president; Sara Maicr, vice-president; and Mrs. Maicr, sponsor. mercial in French club? Juniors, D. Hawkins, S. Oberhauscn, B. Woolard, and C. Kleeman partici- pate in a commercial for a French club skit. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: Jim Mayfield, program chairman; Phyllis Kreig, secretary; Mrs. Horn, sponsor; Barbara Nelson, treasurer; Sarah Ob- erhausen, vice-president, and Jim Macon, president. 21 Pep Block Supports Marksmen PEP BLOCK OFFICERS: Shelley Hagan, president; Lahna Smith, vice- One pep block activity is making a spirit hoop for the home games, president; Rosa Hagcdom, secretary; Cindy Vandcgrift, treasurer. The TC formation has become a tradition at Marksmen basketball games. 22 Chess and Physical Ed. Danny Raulin, Mark Ramsey, Terry Shephard, Gilbert Patmore, Tim Keislc, Harold Jarboc, Mr. Hall, Chris Cravens, Dennis Cole, Mark Ress, John Anderson, Gary Palmer. Clubs Dennis Cole is shown here making a decisive move during a chess game. Mr Louden. R. Simpson, D. Hauenstcin, B. Bosler, T. Watts, M Ress, S. Austin, ROW 2: J. Longest, T. Byrd. M. Evans, C. Ewing, D Kaufman, R. Backer, ROW 3: J. Huebschman, C. Heck. C. Simpson, P. Parker. C. Connor, T. oilman, M. Dickman, T. Davis, ROW 4: C. Klecman, L. Flaherty, R. Goffinet, K. Snyder, S. LaGrange, M. Jarboc. 23 No, no, not the gutter! Books enter the scene as bowlers take advantage of spare moments be- tween games to study. Pins, Strikes, Thursday ROW 1: Mr. Hall, I Schauberger. C. Kleeman, B Mullis, Mr Miller. ROW 2 B. Peters, K. Harpenau, P. Alvcy, R. Hocsli, J. Parker, S. Win- chell, K. Froehlich, L. Stcnftenagcl. P Drake, M Hess, M. Adams, ROW 3: R. Doogs, J. Champion. C. Cravens, J. Hagcdorn, N. Cotton. K. Red- din. N. Bryant. D. Vogelman, D. Yaggi, S. Faulkenburg, M. Klueh. D. Wolf. M Taylor. ROW 4 R Rogier. K Schaefer, R Alvey, G Palmer. T Harding. D. Voges. B. Rust, C. Rogier. M. Evans, M Hammersmith, D. Schipp. M. Wagner, ROW 3: E. Foury, L. Hagedorn, D. Simon. M. 24 Gutterballs = Evening Fun Jacob, M Hess, S. Austin, J George, J. Adams, C. Heck, C. Simpson. T Byrd, D. Scott, ROW 6: D. Alvcy. J. Anderson, D. Lawson, P. Brown. S. Laflin, P. Ward, M. Fernow, L Staples, D. Palmer, H. Mathena. R Bolin. C. Wald, ROW 7: M. Borders. J. Miller, G. Arnold. T. Kreislc, J. Witt- mer, P. Minto, T. Wood, S. Harpcnau, S. Hagan, S. Ligon, E. Marcilliat, J. Voclkcr. ROW 8 M. Ramsey, R Brockman, N. Jarboe. B. Lottes, G Ewing, D. Wolf, R. Wallace, R. Simpson, P. Flannagan, S. Gudorf. S. Flamion. Dennis Gerlach jumps for joy (above) as Rodney Doogs and Marty Fer- now mark up another strike (below). Lettermen Promote Athletic Activities OFFICERS: Chris Klecman, president; Eric Wanhaincn, secretary; Frank Simon, vice-president; Mr Talley and Mr. Lochmueller. ROW I: Coach Talley, M. Borders, J. Fortwcndcl. D. McGee, K. Houghland, R Wheeler, M. Owen, M Jacob. P. Flannagan, G. Conner, T Byrd, M Ramsey. ROW 2: R Rogier, J. Bosler, R. Alvey. B. Borders. G. Kraus, R Richards, K. Weiss. M. King, B. Usher, K Smith, S. Malone, P Zicgclgrubcr, ROW 3: D. Feltner, D Toothman, J. Mayfield, R Williams. S. Coyle. L. Miley, G. Arnold, P Coyle, D Talley. B. Claise, R Bryant. L. Groves. ROW 4: R. Arnold, R. Simpson, D. Palmer, B Bosler, M. Ress, J. Macon, P. Malone. R. Staples, W. Marchand, C. Hcckcl, M Brumfield, P Werner, ROW 5: C. Klecman, E. Wanhaincn, S. Lutgring, T. Greathouse, A. Macon, Coach Lochmueller. 26 Students Form Euchre Club Mary Klcuh, Pam Drake, Debbie Wolf and Mary Alice Adams strive for a win. Marksman Championship Band FLAG SWINGERS: Terri Lamastus, Jane Wittmer, Cindy Ayer, Sarah Jane Aldridge, and Lou Ann Stiles. MAJORETTES: Becky Mullis, Nena Hauenstein, Lisa Taylor, Mary Alice Adams, and Diane Taylor. Continues Winning Tradition In 1972 the Tell City Symphonic and Marching Bands kept up the Marksman tradition of quality per- formance and high ratings. The marching Championship band re- ceived a 1st division rating at the In- diana State marching Contest. One of the highlights of the year was com- peting in the Six-Flags-Over-Mid- America Contest in St. Louis May 12- 14. Besides preparing for the many an- nual contests, the band presented half time shows at home football games and Christmas and spring concerts for the public. ssnts: The TCHS Auditorium became the setting of portions of The Lawrence Wclk Show,” Dragnet,” and Laugh In” as students did take-offs of these programs at the variety show sponsored annually by the music department. Jim Mayfield, impersonating Lawrence Welk, led the chorus in some lip singing in one comedy section of the program. Debby Davis represented the chorus in a Laugh In” skit. With lollipop in hand, Debby sang a comedy version of These are my Favorite Things.” The Escapades of Sound provided added variety with their barbershop arrangements. A combo consisting of Julie Fenn, David Spicer, Steve York and Sara Maier presented such contemporary numbers as Rainy Days and Mondays” and We’ve Only Just Begun,” with Julie as vocal soloist. The stage band was also featured rounding out the vari- ety of the 1972 Tell Town Capers. Musical Talent Displayed at 30 Traditional Tell Town Capers “The Impossible Dream — To Reach Blue and silver decorations, along with multi-colored flowers created a romantic atmosphere for the 1972 prom theme, The Impossible Dream.” The walls were navy blue with silver stars. Balloons and stream- ers added a festive touch to the Na- tional Guard Armory. A vine-covered arch romanticized the entrance. To the right of the en- trance was a wishing well of wood where couples could have their pic- tures taken. A white picket fence where huge paper flowers grew adorned the front of the section for the band, Mongoose. The decorations were given a fin- ishing touch with a beautiful foun- tain in the center of the room where live goldfish darted among the rocks. An array of balloons cascaded from the ceiling as the prom queen, Paula Schlundt, was crowned. Paula’s senior attendants were Cheryl Traphagcn, Sarah Maier, and Pat Roos. Junior at- tendants were Betsy Brakora, Terri Davis, and Connie Klecman. the Unreachable ” 34 A THLETICS Marksmen Close Season 8-2 ROW 1: M Ramsey (manager), R Richard, K Weiss, B. Varner, S. VanHoosier, J. Hagedom. S. Malone. A Hagedom, C. Cravens. G. Arnold, L Groves (manager), ROW 2: Coach Miller, K. Smith, A. Macon, T Fortwcndel, P Coyle. M King. D. Talley. B. Claise. B Usher, P Ziegelgrubcr. R. Detzer. K Houghland, Coach Spencer, ROW 3: Coach Talley, R. Bryant, R Arnold, G. Kraus. P Malone, C Heckel, R. Staples, M. Dauby, D McGee, D Shirtzinger, T. Cail, L Miley, W Marchand, Coach Pride, ROW 4: J. Mayfield. T. Byrd, D. Simon, J. Bosler, E. Wanhaincn, R. Alvcy, C. Klceman, J. Macon. R. Rogier, S. Lutgring, S. Coyle. D. Williams, M. Brumfield. 35 Big Red Gridders Mr. Thrasher presents the S.T.A.C. championship trophy to Coach Talley and Coach Spencer. Senior defensive end Steve Coyle is carried off the field during the Bosse game 36 Regain SI AC Championship The Marksmen reclaimed the SIAC B-division Championship by compil- ing an 8-0 record in conference play after losing the title to Jasper in the 70-71 campaign. Under the guidance of head coach Joe Talley, the gridders closed the regular season with an 8-2 record with losses to Vincennes and Bosse. Five opponents failed to score against the Marksmen and only Bosse managed to put points on the score- board at Legion Field, spoiling the homecoming game. The highly regarded Marksmen weren’t without problems as injuries plagued the team. Seniors Chris Klec- man and Steve Coyle were sidelined with injuries early in the season. 37 Frosh Win Final Four Left: Coach Byrd shouts instructions to the team during a Freshman game. Below: Freshman team member scrambles for yardage ROW I: J. Jones, B. Mangum, M. Mahoney, T. Ewing, R. Buchanan, S. Laflin, B. Gillick, P. Rhodes, C. Miller, L Rudolph, M. Watts, L Groves, A. VanWinkle, T. Schauberger, P. Ramsey, ROW 2: D. Haywood, M Holman. C. Gary, J. Woolley, T. Malone. B. Taylor, D. Wint, J Sprinkle, T. Dickman, S. Smith, C. Ramsey. J. Hollinden. 38 Harriers Qualify for Regional The Tell City cross country team members pour it on” to overcome their opponent. Steve Brinksneader finds running cross country is tiring business. ROW 1: Terry Shephard, Mark Wellman. Danny Feltner, Dallas Toothman, Steve Brinksneader, ROW 2: Paul Schwartz, Bill Borders, Terry Greathouse. Greg Connor, Mr. Busse. Highly Rated Marksmen Tell City’s 1971 72 basketball team will be remem- bered as one of the outstanding teams in the south. Finishing the season with a 21-4 win-loss record, the Marksmen were overpowered by only three teams, New Albany, Princeton, and Vincennes twice. The Marksmen won their first ten games of the season. These included victories in the Holiday Tour- ney and a victory over Mt. Vernon in an overtime. Coach Bob Lochmuellcr said he was very pleased with the basketball season. This team exceeded all expectation.” The highlights of the campaign, according to Coach Lochmueller, were winning the sectional over South Spencer after being down 16 points in the sec- ond quarter and defeating Mt. Vernon for the second time by 2 points. These were Mt. Vernon’s only de- feats of the season. The coach added that he thought the Marksmen were a very exciting team to watch and that as a team the shooting was outstanding. 40 ROW 1: D. Talley. B. Gebhard, B. Schneider. B. Bosler, M. Ress. J. Anderson, R. Foury, P. Wemer. C. Heckle. ROW 2: Coach Lochmueller, Coach Jameson. B. Cravens, R. Rogier, D. Alvey, M. Borders, J. Simms, T. Greathouse, C Klecman, R. Staples, Coach Hobgood, Coach Spencer. Proud of 17-3 Season VARSITY BASKETHAI.L TC They Cannelton 73 58 Bosse 86 58 Ft. Branch 86 71 Ferdinand 81 60 North 88 70 Huntingburg 58 54 Dale 65 53 Mt. Vernon 1 70 New Albany 84 Boonville 711m 60 Wr.'J? South Spencer 68 Harrison 83 70 Jasper 7’ 63 Vincennes 63 H 82 Central 83 80 Chrisne -' 72 50 Princeton Castle • 73 70 41 “Lucky TC — Three in a Row99 After Tell City won the Boonville sectional for the third straight year, many of our competitors attrib- uted our success to just luck.” But according to Coach Bob Lochmueller, Tradition and pride had a great deal to do with our play in the sectional tour- ney. I feel like our team played like true champions.” Tell City tromped Tecumseh 70-59, and then Dale with a final score of 77-63. In the final game against the South Spencer Rebels, Tell City pulled up to a final score of 72-70 after being down 16 points in the second quarter. At the regional, played at Robert’s Municipal Sta- dium in Evansville, Tell City overcame Mt. Vernon, 73-71. Vincennes Alices beat the Marksmen in the final game with a score of 74-57. . to the victor belong the spoils . . . ” 42 Frosh Runners-Up in SI AC ROW 1: P Ramsey. C Ramsey. M. Rogier, S. Nicholson. D. Roberts. B. Alvey, S. Devillez. J. Jones. P Ward. M Mahoney. ROW 2: Coach Jameson. P Rhodes. A. VanWinklc, C. Mclbcrg, B. Taylor, D. Wint, T. Malone, S. Smith, Coach Spencer. J-V Team Posts Winning Season k «s ety J. Anderson. R. Pochlein, B. Stiles. T. Forrwendcl, G. Connor. D. McGee, M. King, B Claisc, D. Talley, M. Emstberger, S. Malone. K. Weiss, Coach Hobgood. Teamwork — Successful Season Frosh closed the 1971-72 season with a 17-4 record. The Frosh were defeated in the S.I.A.C. tourney by the Jasper Wildcats, who nipped the Marksmen 42-40 with only 3 sec- onds remaining in the game. Matmen Capture First Trophy Tell City’s varsity wrestling team, under the supervision of head coach Murray Pride, finished the season with a 5-6-1 record. The reserve team, coached by Mr. Byrd, ended with a record of 7 wins and 4 losses. The varsity team captured first place in the Washington Invitational Tourney, thus placing Tell City’s first wrestling trophy in the trophy case. Tell City finished in second place in the sectional at Jasper, thus qualif- ying six boys for the regional compe- tition at Bloomington. This was the first time Tell City has ever qualified anyone for the regional. In the sectional, Tell City had three boys to capture their weight class. In the regional, Dale Sprinkle placed second and Dan Simon fin- ished third. The referee watches closely as Gary Palmer pins his opponent. FRONT ROW: S. Clemens, Mike Watts, Steve Laflin, C. Grey, M. Kreig, T. Oil, D. Smith, M. Ramsey, SECOND ROW: L Rudolph, C. Miller, B. Gillick, B. Varner, M. Holman, K. Houghland. J. Sprinkle. P. Zeigelgruber, R. Detzer, T. Schauberger, W. Marchand. E. Pochlein, THIRD ROW: Coach Byrd, D. Palmer, J. Hagerdon, R. Richard, M. Solbrig, D Sprinkle, D Simon, R. Alvey, J. Boslcr, G. Palmer, K. Smith, D. Feltncr, R Palmer, Coach Pride. 45 Cindermen Just Miss 4th Consecutive SIA C Championship Dale Sprinkle shows that practice and hard work pay off as he strives for a lead in the broad jump competition. 47 ROW 1: Karl Houghland, Randy Peohlcin, Barry Stiles, Barry Claisc, Danny Talley, Scott Malone, Greg Conner, Paul Coyle, Kevin Kress, Dennis McGee, Charles Stoen, mgr., ROW 2: Coach Busse, Dan Simon, Pat Malone, Matt Brakora, Bob Cravens, Ralph Alvey, Bill Borders, Terry Greathouse, Mike Borders. Charlie Heckel, Dave Goffinet. Dale Sprinkle, Jerry Fortwendel, Randy Arnold, Coach Louden. New Coaches Mentor Diamondmen ROW I: W. Evrard, T. Ewing, C. Miller, J. Mayfield, P. Brakora, D. Groves, G. Kraus, S. Laflin, J. Jones, ROW 2: R. May, B. Baur, B. Aldridge, J. LeClere, M. Young, G. Arnold, B. Varner, M. Emstburger, P. Ramsey. Coach Spencer, ROW 3: Coach Hobgood, D. Wint, D. Williams, R. Wallace, M. King, P. Werner, C Kleeman. R. Rogier, Steve Austin. 48 Successful Season Golfers T-Off to Victory ROW 1: J. Anderson. S. Clemens, D, Baur. D. Haywood. R. Simpson. ROW 2: Coach Miller. A Macon J. Spicer. S. Flamion. S. Leistner, J. Macon Cheerleaders Boost Underclassman Spirit JUNIOR VARSITY: Debbie Olbcrding, Laura May, Jeni Fischer, Ronda Henson, Jcannie Gramelspacher. 51 FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Valeric Poehlein, Lana Hammack, Dori Zicgelgruber, Jennifer Kuster. “Hey, All You Marksmen VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Terri Werner. Coleen Flannagan, Pat Roos, Terri Davis, Terri York, and Cheryl Traphagen. 52 Fans 53 54 Principal’s Job Demanding Mr. Hugh Thrasher, who has been T.C.H.S.’s competent principal for the past 16 years, has been in education for a total of 37 years. He received his Master of Science Degree from Indiana University, coached for 3 years and was a classroom teacher for 18 years. His administration has been marked by his avid concern for the students’ welfare and his great enthusiam for his work. His family includes his wife, Jawana, and a married daughter, Connie Jo Jaquith. 55 Administrators Work Mr. Grady Swadley, superintendent has been in education for a total of 38 years. Thirty of these years have been spent as superintendent. He holds a Master’s Degree from Purdue University. Mrs. Jean Wetzel holds the position of Treasurer and Secretary to the School Board. She has a total of 32 years experience. A new comer to the administrative staff is Mrs. Mary Hassler, a secretary in the superintendents office. Mrs. Has- sler has a total of 6 years secretarial experience. The school board consists of 5 members: Fred Smith, Jr., President; Richard E. Palmer, Vice-President; Amos H. Rippy, Secretary; Charles N. Borders, and Roger C. Stoen. 56 Improves Educational Standards For Mrs. Mildred Hein, secretary to Mr. Thrasher, everyday is busy and full of excitement. She has had a to- tal of 27 years secretarial experience. Mr. Jerome Stenftenagel, who has had 19 years educational experience, has been TCHS’s Assistant Principal for 4 years. He received his B.S. at the University of Mississippi, M.S. at Indiana State and has done work to- ward specialization in education at Ball State. In addition to this experi- ence, he has probably heard every possible excuse for tardiness. Our counseling staff consists of Mr. Lowe, Mr. Hardin, Mr. Walk, head of guidance, and Mr. Richard Roos. These men help the students in planning their schedules and advise graduating students in the selection of colleges or vocations. 57 Teachers Guide Students DOUGLAS BLAZEY M.S. Indiana State Librarian 10 yrs. experience ROBERT BUSSE M A Indiana Univ. Business 8 yrs. experience STEVE CARVER M.S. Indiana State History-Geography 2 yrs. experience EDWIN CASSIDY M.A. Indiana State Business 27 yrs. experience JUANITA COLE B A. West Va. Univ. Mathematics 11 yrs. experience ROBERT DAY M.S. Indiana State Mathematics 12 yrs. experience KENNETH DYER M.S. Indiana State Industrial Arts 20 yrs. experience JANET GOOCH B.A Univ. of Evansville An 2 yrs. experience ED GORMAN B.A. Univ. of Evansville Band 2 yrs. experience LOUIS HALL M.S. Indiana Univ. Math-Science 6 yrs. experience 58 Toward Individual Goals Bowling club sponsor, Mr. Hall, enjoys a game of pool at the bowling alley. HELEN HARDIN M.A. Indiana Univ. Home Economics 13 yrs. experience RICHARD HARDIN M A Ball State Math-Science 14 yrs. experience Chemistry teacher Mr. Richardson points out chemical symbols on the periodic chart. LLOYD HAUSER B.S. Purdue Univ. Mechanics-Metal 13 yrs. experience LYNN HEFLICK B.A. Brescia College French-Spanish-English 1 yr. experience TOM HOBGOOD B.A Kentucky Wesleyan Drivers Training 3 yrs. experience MARY HORN B.A. Kentucky Wesleyan French 3 yrs. experience 59 RACHEL HOULTZMAN B.A. Western Ky. Univ. English 6 yrs. experience Teacher Involvement Improves JOHN JAMESON B.S West Va. Univ. English 8 yrs. experience ALLEN KRAMER M.S. Indiana State Math-Science 12 yrs. experience SANDY KRAMER M.A Western Ky. Univ. English 3 yrs. experience OMER LcCLERE M.S. Indiana Univ. Shop 23 yrs. experience ROBERT LOCHMUELLER M.S. Indiana Univ. Health-Physical Ed. 19 yrs. experience Involvement is the key as Miss Town, Home Economics teacher, assists Charlene Widmer who is putting the finishing touches on a coat she tai- lored in a senior sewing class. ROBERT LOUDEN B.S. Indiana State History ) yrs. experience EUGENE LOWE M.S. Indiana State Typing 21 yrs. experience 60 Student Learning Techniques BEVERLY MA1ER B.A. Ky. Wesleyan Spanish 8 yrs. experience ELEANOR MINTO M.S. Indiana State Physical Education 11 yrs. experience PAULINE MARSHALL B.A. Ky. Wesleyan Business 6 yrs. experience MARTHA O’FLYNN M.A. Western Ky. Univ. Government-Sociology 7 yrs. experience CLIFF MILLER M.S. Indiana State English 7 yrs. experience MURRAY PRIDE M.A. Western Ky. Univ. Citizenship 8 yrs. experience EARL MILLER B.S. Indiana State Industrial Arts 1 yr. experience PAT RICHARDSON M.S. Indiana Univ. Physical Science-Chemistry 18 yrs. experience Teachers Ignite Enthusiasm RICHARD ROOS M.S. Indiana Univ. ’sychology-Economics- Government 15 yrs. experience GARY RUDOLPH M.A. Murray State Univ. Band-Chorus 11 yrs. experience MIKE SPENCER M.S. Indiana Univ. English-Spccch 4 yrs. experience JOE TALLEY M.S. Western Ky. Univ. Health-Physical Ed. 17 yrs. experience MARJORIE TOWN M.A. Western Ky. Univ. Home Economics 12 yrs. experience BEN VARNER M.S. Indiana Univ. Biology 16 yrs. experience VICTOR WALK M.A Indiana Univ. Guidance Director 58 yrs. experience ROBERT WATERS B.A. Western Ky. Univ. English-Joumalism 2 yrs. experience 62 Personnel Make School Click JANITORS: Maurice KIccman and Ferd Kleeman COOKS: Grcthcl Hoffman. Bonnie Mahoney. Bertha McManaway. Elizabeth Snyder. Helen Kress CLEANING LADIES: Betty Jacob and Bertha McManaway Seniors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: James Macon, Vice President; Mrs. Marshall, Sponsor; James Mayfield, President; Sara Maier, Secretary; Huber Winchell, Treasurer; Mr. Day, Sponsor. John Adams Mary Alice Adams Sarah Aldridge Ralph Alvey 65 As Freshmen, We Cindy Ayer Michael Ayer Minis, midis, maxis; the new dress code provided for plenty of variety in students’ dress. Fred Baker Diane P. Bennett Beverly Blinzingcr Jeff Blue Bill Borders John Boslcr Randy Brockman Elaine Y. Brumfield Mike Brumfield Tom Byrd 66 Shyly Entered TCHS . . . 67 Tony Damin Anticipating New Horizons Seniors tike it easy in the auditorium during the weekly euchre club meetings. Debby Davis Charles Daugherty Wayne Dixon Dennis Eger Pam Drake Jenny DuPre Joan Etienne Ronnie Dyer Roger Enlow Mary Etienne of Learning, Knowing, Doing . . . Colccn Flannagan Jerry Fortwendel Eddie Foury Karen Froehlich Proud of Our 70 Marksman Heritage . . . Shelley Hagan Larry Hagedorn Students earned money to send the area’s retarded children to the special Olympics in Terre Haute by partici- pating in a nine-mile walk-a-thon conducted by the Youth Association for Retarded Children. The walk-a-thon netted $440.53 which was donated by businesses and individuals of the area. 71 Sharing Victories With Pride, 72 Bat girls assist the diamond crew during the 1972 season. Losses With Dignity . . . Barbara Hess Mary C. Hess Sharon Humston Sherri Humston Kenneth James As Underclassmen, We Looked Bart Jarboe Mike Jarboe Rita Kellems Noel Kesscns Sheila B. Kirchgessner Chris Kleeman Kevin Kleiser Anxiously Toward 1972 . . . Mary Klueh Roy Labhart Mary Knabel Debbie Laflin Kay L? Grange Kcna Kress Herb Kuster Linda Lahee 75 . . 1972 . . . Our Year . . Pam Lahec Linda Lawalin Jim Lawson Linda Lehmkuhler Steve Leistner Carol Lemaire Scotty Ligon Jerry Longest Terry Longest The journalism staff works on The Marksman at the News Office. 76 The Year of Our Dreams . . . Students rap with ex-addicts during the 3-day drug program sponsored by Student Council. Steve Lutgring Pat McKinney Patricia Marchand Ron Martin Marsha May James Mayfield But With 1972 Came 78 a Fresh Challenge . . . Mark Owen Gary Palmer Steve Parker 79 Once Again We Shyly Enter Mary Rhodes Beverly Peters Cathy Rogier Keith Peyton Mark Ress Ronnie Rogier Pat Roos 80 Avenues of Our Future Barbara Rust David Saalman Herb Sabclhaus Warren Sabclhaus Robert Sanders David Schaefer Kenneth Schaefer Darrell Schauberger 81 Senior hall reflects Marksmen spirit during sectional week Paula Schlundt Burke Schneider We Take Our Place Grace Schneider Jeff Schneider Kathy Schneider Paul Schwartz 82 in the School of Life . . . Dan Simon Janice Simpson Senior band members present final performance at the last football game at Legion Field. Kathy Simpson Mike Solbrig David Spicer Lynn Stenftenagel Linda Stewart LuAnn Stiles Dale Sprinkle Michele Taylor Again Anticipating, Track girls arc on hand to aid Cindcrmcn. Sharing, Dreaming . . . Eric Wanhainen Charles Waninger The intramural basketball championship team display their trophies. Betty Watkins Debbie R. Wead Terri Werner Debbie Wheatley Rodney Wheeler Charlene Widmer 85 Ready to Accept Debbie Wolf Jane Wittmer Danny Williams Huber Winchell Defeats With Victories . . . Tanya Young Gwen J. Young 87 Tcri Wood Terri York 1972 Is Not the End Coach Talley presents the trophy for the most valuable football player to Dale Sprinkle, senior. A Pause for Class Day . . . Seniors. Dave Spicer and Jeff Blue, were recognized for their musical Several seniors received recognition for their scholastic achievements. Prc- achievements. Mr. Rudolph, band director, presented them with awards on Class Day. 88 but a Stepping-Stone . . . In special dedication to a 1971 TCHS graduate, football jersey number 32 was retired. The jersey had been worn by Joe Hagedorn who was killed in an automobile accident. Then on to Graduation senting the awards was Mr Walk, head guidance counselor. 89 And, Yes, Valedictorian — Janice Simpson Salutatorian — Linda Stewart We’ve Just Begun. CLASS OF 1972 Theme: We’ve Only Just Begun Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Daisy Sponsors: Mrs. Marshall Mr. Day JUNIORS Miss Gooch; Jeff Lawalin, Secretary; Barbara Walk, Vice President; Pat Malone. President; Mr. Byrd. (Not Pictured Phil Roark, Treasurer) Sabrina Adkins David Alvey Mark Backer Rick Backer Jan Alvey John Anderson Randy Arnold Steve Austin David Bates Mike Bernardi 93 Dean Blanford Jackie Bolin Mike Borders Bruce Bosler Dave Bosley 1 « ; Betsy Brakora g Russel] Bolin Joyce Briggeman Steve Brinksneader Rodney Bryant Rosemary Brown Rose Buckman 94 Tim Cail Calvin Cash Jenny Cassidy Mariandrea Cassidy Mary Cassidy Louise Cole James Coiles Randy Cole Cathy Connor 95 Bob Cravens Steve Cronin Debbi Dickman Mike Etienne Teri Davis Burton Embry Dennis Dupont Gail DuPre Warren Evrard Howard Ewing Debra Evans Janice Crawford Jane Dauby Marybeth Dickman Charlotte Evans David Faulkenberg 96 Joe Feix Sheila Frochlich 'Come on, juniors, you can do it!” Eddie Gerlach V Kathy Goble Robin Goffinet Sue Gordon Mike Graves Christy Greulich Steve Gudorf 98 Linda Hinton Forrest Jackson Terry Hockenberry Beverly Jacob Norman Jarboe Nancy Johnson Wayde Jones Spanish students donned colorful Mexican costumes in observance of Foreign Language Week. 99 Marsha Kleaving Harold Kieser Connie Kleeman Phyllis Kricg 100 Madonna Litherland Robert Lottes Wayne Marchand Ed Marcilliat William Marshall Harold Mathena Voters report to the library to cast votes in the annual Government Day election sponsored by National Honor Society. Rick May Roxanne Mehling Sheila Mclberg Doris Miller Jim Miller 101 Tim Miller Tom Mills Ml , Rebecca Mullis I.etha Morris Debbie Mulzer Dennis Palmer Regis Palmer Janet Parker Douglas Patten Vicci Patterson 102 Allen Robbins Tim Rosier Anthony Rothgerbet Mike Schipp David Schirtzingcr Joe Simms Cheryl Simpson Lahna Smith Carmin Snyder Karen Snyder Mary Strahl Ann Taylor Sue Sturgeon Robert Snyder Rick Staples Shirley Terry Danny Thomas Dallas Toothman Vickie Vandgrift Lisa Taylor 104 Joseph Voelker Debbie Voges Keith Wagner Mike Varner Marty Vincent 105 Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Norma Wanhaincn, Vice President; Mr. Hobgood. Barry Stiles, Treasurer; Mr Pride; Randy Pochlein, President; Jane Bruggcnschmidt, Secretary. Nancy Alexander Pat A Ivey Jeff Amos Billy Aldridge 107 Harry Beaver Virgilee Berger Becky Biever Ellen Bolin Ronnie Bosler Donita Cassidy Jane Bruggenschmidt Jeff Champion Linda Champion Gae Cissna Mark Conklin Mary Claisc 108 Christine Conner Greg Conner Joe Conner Chuck Connor Nadean Cotton Becky Cronin Ronnie Crossley Rodney Doogs Chris Cravens Brenda Cronin Dallas Cronin Richard Detzer 109 Gary Fay Debbie George Diann Fischer Gertrude Gentry Kay Feix Don Froehlich Jeni Fischer Tony Forrwendel Richard Fortwendel Jimmy George Vicki George Don Gilliland Darlene Goffinet James Goffinet no Ill Robin Hocsli Tony Hollindcn Mike Horn Karl Houghland Dean Howe Randy Jacob Donald Humphrey Jenny Hucbschman Billy James Cathy Jarboe Harold Jarboe Marcie Jarboe Martha Johnston Danny Talley leaps to receive a pass. Vicki Jones Meg Karney Rico Kellams Velma Kendall Mike King Karen Klceman Susan Knobcloch Mark Kleeman Danny Knable Tim Kreisle Douglas Kress Daniel Kreisle Kevin Kress Danny Kuntz Sally LaGrange Vicki LaGrange Carol Lahcc Carhy Lahee 113 Tony Linne Larry Litherland Lisa Litherland Jane Luttrell Angela McCallistcr Shirley McCallister Dennis McGee Janet McManaway Artie Macon Brian Malone Scott Malone Laura May Gilbert Meunier 114 Mary Middleton Allen Morris Sheila Miller Edna Moore Jon Morris Malcolm Moseby Mary Mullis Gary Mulzcr Jean Mulzcr Robbie Neifert r Barbara Nelson Mark Newton Nancy Nichols Jim Nugent Pat O’Brien 115 Mike Peak Charlene Pfeiffer Ed Poehlcin Randall Poehlcin Debra Purviancc Maurice Ramsey Robert Ramsey Charles Riley Roger Richard Cheryl Rogier J-V cheerleader Jenny Fischer works to perfect her backflip. 116 7 Larry Sandagc Angela Schneider Jackie Schraener Caryn Schrcibcr Clarence Schulthise Kent Scott Mike Scott Ed Simon Kent Smith Doug Snyder Sheila Snyder Marsha Spencer 117 Barry- Stowe Jim Spicer Bill Swaney Dan Talley Robert Sweeney Jeff Spinner Jon Spindlcr Barry Stiles Diane Taylor Cindy Thomas Dave Thompson Wendy Thompson Debbie Tanner 118 Patricia Wheatley y Jerry Williams Julia Wilson Debbie Yaggi Laurinda Wettstain Debbie Yates Sonia Young Debbie Zuelly Gary Zuelly FRESHMEN Tim Malone, Vice President; Valerie Poehlcin, Secretary; Peggy Barnhart, Treasurer; Dick Havwond Prr«idmr Mr. LeClere and Mr. Spencer. Tierney Adkins Terry Alvcy William Alvey Gwen Ballis Teresa Baker Jennifer Barfield Peggy Barnhart Dennis Baur u Robert Baur 121 Pat Bicvcr Rick Bilbrey Denise Blanford Gary Board Pansy Bolin Philip Brakora Connie Brinksneader b Darrell Brinksneader Tim Brock Douglas Brotherton Rick Buchanan Vicky Buchanan Paul Brown James Champion Celeste Clayton Steve Clemens At least look interested while the photographer’s here!’ Herman Chenault 122 Betty Coiles Debra Crawford Steve DeVillez Ann Coultas Tim Dickman Mike Dixon David Duchenois Eddie Duke Tom DuPre Marlinda Durbin Kyla Eger Jessie Embry Karen Embry 123 Ronnie Emstberger Randy Etienne Tom Etienne Sherry Evans Chris Ewing Thomas Ewing Mark Fenn Marry Fcrnow Cindy Focrster Janet Garrett LeeAnn George Allen Gerlach Frank Germano Bruce Gillick Cheryl Goffinct 124 Donna Grass Dean Groves Rosemary Haerle Charles Gray Karen Hagedorn Lana Hammaclc Diane Hanloh Cathy Hagedorn Gletus Hagedorn Mary Harpenau Paul Harpenau Cheryl Harrison Ronald Harrison Kathy Harpenau Gordon Hess Kim Hormann i Dick Haywood Paula Hearst Cindy Heck 125 Charles Hinton Daniel Hinton Robert Hinton Jeff Hollindcn Mike Holman Karen Huthsteiner Jamie Ingle James Jarboc Jeff Jones Debbie Katterhcnry Mary Kempf Cindy Kessncr Wilma Kessncr Steven Kiescr Kevin Kleaving Diana Knable Mike Krieg 126 Jennifer Kuscer Steve Laflin JoAnn Lain Donna Lamar Marsha Lambert Eddie Lawalin Thomas Ligon Debbie Lawrence Pam Lindauer Don Lawson Betty Linne Trudy Lehman Terry Led low Larry Linne Duane Lueckc 127 Pat Lutgring Kevin Lynk Randy Lyons Mike Mahoney Bill Mangiim Sherry Malone Tim Malone Herbert Melberg William McFall Cindy McFall Judy Marshall Dean Mayfield Ramona Miles Charles Miller Mark Miller Mary Miller Angela Mills Terry Mullis Brenda Moore Darla Mulzer Scott Nicholson Sandra Oost Terri Oost Patricia Parker 128 Bill Patmore Jo Rita Patterson Dena Parr Denise Patten Terri Peckinpaugh Beth Paulin David Philipps Karen Poehlcin Valeric Poehlcin Paul Ramsey Ann Ress Bonita Reynolds Ricky Rager Chris Ramsey 129 Joanic Rierson Mark Robbins Don Roberts Kim Rhodes 130 Julie Schreiber Kathy Seamon Tom Schauberger Neil Schaefer Connie Simpson Jeanette Simpson Charles Simon Marsha Simpson Cheryl Shephard Vicky Simpson Don Smith Cheryl Sims LuAnne Sims Warren Sims Steve Smith John Spear Wayne Spencer Debbie Smith John Sprinkle Larry Staples Ann Stenftenagel Charles Stoen Mike Stout 1 31 Eddie Swancy Bryan Taylor Greg Tempel Kathy Thiery Daniel Thomas Gary Thompson Linda Thompson Janet Trumbo Tom VanConey Gndy Vandgrift Mark VanHoosier t Aaron VanWinkle i Lane VanWinkle Adolph Voelker Sandy Volgemann 132 Gregg Wagner Connie Ward Russell Wettstain Brenda Whalen Jeff Woolley Jeffery Woolridge Virginia Young Don Ziegclgruber Perry Ward Mike Watts Mark Wellman Jim Wheatley Ronnie Wilbur Debbie Wilgus Dennis Wiseman Ray Wolf Cindy Young Randy Doughty, a member of the freshman class, lost his life in a car accident on March 4, 1972. In Memory Randy Doughty 133 ADVERTISERS Joan and Sarah find that an outing is not complete without Gxa Cola. COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. INC. Bev and Sandy admire one of the many cameras sold at EGER’S STUDIO 717 Main St. 9th St. Tell City 135 We always have time for you,” say the people at CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK, . where Their Service Makes Friends.” Main Office — Drive-In Office 529 Main 526 Main Fill ’er up at WHITE’S GULF where prompt, friendly service is a specialty. 1447 12th St. 547-4716 Mr Cole, owner of TELL CITY MOBILE HOMES, shows Debbie. Judy, and Kena, one of their fine mobile homes. CURT DAUBY, INC. 1439 9th Street 547-2871 FAMOUS FOR QUALITY THE WORLD OVER PH ILCO A SUBSIDIARY .OF 5 t ' ' y 1 crrV)C' fl tU , Gail and John show interest in TELL CITY MARINE’S boating equip- ment. 1525 11th St. 547-5656 OBERHA USEN’S INC. Complete Plumbing Service Kohler and American Standard Fixtures Heating — Gas — Oil 508 Main Street 547-3731 136 Highway 66 547-3319 HESS ELECTRIC AND HARDWARE YOU CAN BE SURE... if iT-s kstinghouse ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 705 Main Street 547-3871 Judy, Kena, and Debby examine products made by COMMERCIAL FILTERS Highway 66 547-2371 Mary and Jennifer study a cabinet which will be made into an organ. This is one of the many furniture products by WILLIAM TELL WOODCRAFTERS 137 345 7th Street 547-2366 CONNER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 103 Taylor Cannelton 547-2491 Jennifer pays for the electrical services given to her through R.E.C. 302 Main Street INDEX NOTIONS See the wide variety of Hallmark cards and gift ideas in the LANTERN SHOP Lincoln Park Plaza Highway 66 547-3104 Sandy and Rodney find there is fast courteous service at WERNER DRUGS. 627 Main St. 547-5586 COLLIERS RED AND WHITE Located In The Lincoln Park Plaza Shopping Center Custom Cut Meats Dairy Products Hwy 66 547-8961 Spring means flowers, and Danny and Sandy pick a bouquet of spring flowers. 138 LAUER FLORAL CO. INC. Jennifer and Mary check out one of the appliances sold at OHIO VAL- LEY GAS. OHIO VALLEY GAS CORP. 701 7th Tell City ysMjfii MAXON CORPORATION HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Mary Alice and Rodney look at the engine of one of the cars on the lot of A G MOTORS — Your Oldsmobile and Pontiac Dealer. 5474101 Hwy 66 139 Rodney looks on as Mrs. Kleaving explains one of the many policies of ZOERCHER INS. AGENCY INC., Tell City’s Oldest Agency. 547-3454 531 Main Street GRAVES STORE Sandy finds friendly efficient service and quality products at GAMBLES 632 Main Street 547-4476 PARKER PAINTS “ Where to buy them” 922 Main Street 547-3215 Jennifer and Mary say, FORD has a better idea!” Ford authorized sales and service — WERNER MOTOR CO. 547-3456 330 Main St. 617 Main Street 547-4866 Cindy and Tom say, Shop MANSFIELDS for your Music and Sporting Goods.” 547-4591 1330 Main St. HILGERS LA UN DR Y QyAfycletming 1434 Main Street 547-4501 141 Cleaning windshields is just one of the many services offered at BAYSINGER-S SHELL, Hwy 37 and 12th St. HOESLI LUMBER Your complete headquarters for building supplies. 1448 10th Street 547-3422 FINCH FUNERAL HOME 607 9th Street 547-2114 WERNER’S MARKET 601 12th Street 547-3221 See the complete line of camping equipment and sporting goods at TELL CITY DISTRIBUTORS, 430 Main. 142 A u For the Young in Heart,” TELL CITY CHAIR COMPANY presents YOUNG REPUBLIC . . . Early American furniture authentically styled in beautiful, durable solid hard rock maple. A bag of over one thousand dining, living and bedroom choices including lamps and decorative accessories lets you do your own thing” to any room in your home. TELL CITY NATIONAL BANK 144 601 Main Tell City’s Oldest and Largest Bank Bring Your Financial Problems to Us Two Locations to Serve You Lincoln Park Plaza Gail and Sandy inspect the fresh meats sold at IGA Foodliner. located at the corner of 10th St. and Hwy. 37. Mr. Glen May shows Michele, Danny, and Rodney some of the quality furniture sold at Fischers Furniture. 910 Main St. 547-2351 TELL CITY CONCRETE AND MULZER’S CR USHED STONE Tell City Monument Works Tell Street 547-3520 145 Compliments of WESTERN KRAFT CORPORA TION Good Luck Class of 1972!! P. O. Box J Hawesville, Ky. Compliments of WESCOR Congratulations 1972 Graduates P.O. Box K Hawesville, Ky. TELL CITY RECAPPERS One Day Service 1438 Main Street 547-4511 MALONES TEXA CO 1348 Main Street 547-8850 Marsha May looks over the wide selection of homes available from Hollinden Realty Company 511 Main Street 547-3441 A mirror and reflector display caught the attention of these students at Charlie's Auto Parts. 847 7th Street 547-7061 147 501 Main Street 547-2121 EVARD INSURANCE Complete Insurance Service Your Independent Agent David and Pat have found the perfect gift in the fine selection at Schrcibcr’s Drug Store. 907 Main Street 547-2481 ZOERCHER G1LLICK Serving All Faiths 920 10th Street 547-2511 Randy's Ashland ROAD SERVICE PICK UP AND DELIVERY MINOR REPAIRS 801 Main Street 547.4447 Bob Hess Radio and Television RCA ADMIRAL 1009 Main Street 547-3848 ROLAND’S JEWELRY CHINA — WATCHES — SILVER A COMPLETE SELECTION OF ORANGE BLOSSOMS DIAMOND RINGS PERRY COUNTY JEWELERS SINCE 1886 607 Main Street 547-4721 Tell City Feed and Grain Your Complete Center for Farm Shopping Jennifer and Jane know that a complete line of fashionable clothing can be found at Mary Ruth’s. 306 7th Street 547-2181 148 626 Main Street 547-3726 John Lasher finds friendly courteous service at PEOPLE’S BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION where savings are insured up to $20,000. 543 Main Street Dividends Raid Semi-annually” 547-7094 149 SWISS PLYWOOD Salutes The Class of 1972! Good Luck! LptudU Portraits by Art Gerber 345 7th Street 547-2366 Saluting the graduating class GENERAL ELECTRIC 13th Street 547-2311 Michele selects fine glass ware from DAUBY’S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 1016 11th Street 547-2466 Standard Oil Distributors Wayne Peckinpaugh 1237 Main Street 547-2931 HESS SALES AND SERVICE Plymouth • Dodge • Chrysler • Imperial 1002 Main Street 547-3631 Barnhart Furniture ISO 1139 12th Street 547-5231 Dauby Motor Company llth Street XZZZ Werner Insurance Agency Since 1942 Fred J. Werner, Agent 1110 12th Street 547-4561 c s INC. PHILLIPS 66 PHILHEAT Fuel Oil ••Stay-Full Service •’Metered Delivery ••Farm Service Complete Line of Phillips 66 Products Fiighway 66 547-2526 FISCHER CHAIR CO. Salutes 1972 Seniors 208 Main Street 547-4666 VINCENTS MARKET GOOD FOOD 324 Taylor Cannelton 547-4616 For friendly service and quality products at competitive prices, shop HINTON'S STORE. 1427 12th Street 547-3444 FI RST-CANN ELTON NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking Service 4th and Washington 547-7038 FREDERICK’S SHEET METAL Air Conditioning Sales and Service Sheet Metal Work 614 7th Street 547.4447 Compliments of YELLO W CAB COMPANY 2-WAY RADIO DISPATCHED Home Owned and Operated For Over 30 Years” 319 Main Street 547-2377 TELL CITY PLANNING MILL Kreisle Manufacturing 442 Main Street 547-3331 COMPLIMENTS OF TELL CITY GLASS FOR AUTO — PLATE — WINDOW — Etc. 1408 Main Street 547-2358 DAUBY'S DF.PARTMF.NT STORE carries a wide selection of men's clothing and household items. 1024 11th Street 152 547-2281 B L DOLLAR STORE Tell City’s Bargain Center FREE PARKING DISCOUNT PRICES ON EVERYTHING SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE South 12th Street 547-3861 HAUENSTEIN’S STAG SHOP Where you will find the latest styles for all men. JIM’S MEN AND BOYS STORE The perfect place for all your clothing needs. 701 Main Street 547-2161 1230 KC • Area Code 612 Tel. 547-2345 Tell City, Indiana 47586 LINCOLN TRAIL MOTEL AND RESTAURANT 153 Air Conditioning Highway 66 Color Television 547-3474 BOERSTE’S 66 STATION Tires — Batteries — Accessories Minor Repairs 547-8823 1002 9th St. SIT SS BOAT BUILDERS 1110 Winkle Reid 547-5641 VALLEY SUPPLY INC. YOUR LENNOX HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING DEALER 1110 Steuben Street 547-2406 GOFFINETS FURNITURE Carpcts Lamps Restonic Bedding 644 Main Street 547-3165 Stylish clothing for the whole family plus household items can be found at P. N. HIRSCH. Lincoln Park Plaza 547-5116 154 HERMAN PETERS, INC Excavating and Trucking Hwy. 37 and 20th St. 547-4166 David and Pal discover the fine selection of greeting cards at THE BOOKSTORE 647 Main Street 547-8931 PATIO PIZZA A Masterpiece of Pizza’ Ruth GEORGE A PPLIA NCE AND TELEVISION For all your appliance needs” 413 Main Street 547-3566 BLACKIE TIRE AND BATTERY CO. Complete Tire Service” 702 7th Street 547-5696 The staff of Sagittarius 19 2 would like to thank the faculty, students, and businesses for their cooperation. We would like to extend a special th inks to our photographer. Mr. Art Gerber. T 155 Cannelton Road 547-4949 Linda discovers that planning for the future is easy when you depend on Tell City Federal Savings and Loan 602 Main Street One stop savings service.” Booster A ds 547-7025 Troy Gulf Greulich’s Market Janet’s Dress Shop Fischer Mobile 1 Ionics Ray’s Beauty Nook McCoy’s Bridal Nova Baby Shop Playmate Beauty Salon Dr. Bernard Boslcr Town Finance The Book StoreB 12thijjtrect Family Market Hope’s Cafe Glenn’s Market Charlie’s Campsit Hank and Debbie’s Hartz Barber Shop Young’s Standard Station Webber’s Super Test y3r. jjames T. Wood iharlene's Craft Corner Fischer Shoes Ralph’s Texaco Credit Thrift of America 156 SOOTH Watching the signs along our way Talking it over . . . the two of us . . . So many roads to choose . . . As wc leave for college . . . 158 A KISS FOR LUQK AND WE’RE ON OUR WAY A 160 V 1