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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1973 volume:

Table of Contents Introduction Activities Athletics Administration and Faculty Seniors Underclassmen Advertising 1 10 34 54 64 92 134 S A G I T T A R I U S 1 973 Tell City High School Tell City, Indiana swr 5?« :: ar; v • i.v x : • 7 x « • x x x • xx « «« x x� X ¥ X X « A ' % - ♦ ' • ; j? : j � ? - s ■:: • � ♦� iM . � •A ♦ A . I «W � ♦ -� ' ♦ • Mt X«i x«« � • � « x « • X� X� X ' x ’ X ' X ♦ x « x r tl . ♦1 . X n ;• I� ♦ X Student Council Sponsors Numerous Activities msst The Student Council for 72-73 again sponsored various convocations for advanced learning, blending academics with entertainment. A physical educa- tion program explaining the game of spaceball, and a program including a spokesman from NASA, gave students a needed break from the grind of school work. Annual activities, such as the crowning of football and basketball homecoming queens, along with foot- ball and basketball parents recognition night, brought more life to the half time activities. The Council again sponsored the used book program that made getting books for the fall much easier. The officers for the Student Coun- cil were Barbara Nelson, treasurer; Lisa Taylor, secretary; Cathy Connor, presi- dent; and Jeff Lawalin, vice-president. f The 1972-73 journalism staff, ham- pered with just one class of only 19 students continued with the production of the “Marksman” and “Sagittarius” Pictured at left are “Sagittarius” editors Jane Bruggenschmidt, George Reed and Mary Ann Strahl. At the right are “Marksman” edi- tors Randy Arnold, George Reed, Michele Arnold and Dave Bosley. The Journalism Department brought home two first place awards from the University of Evansville Jour- nalism Day. Awards received were for the best editorial written by Louise Cole and the best news story by Den- nis Cole and Cindy Ayer. This was a first for Tell City High. Thanks to the efforts of Louise Cole, the “Helicon” has continued its publication this year. “Helicon” is a medium by which students have an opportunity to display their creativity in writing. There were two publica- tions this year. i NHS members raised money through candy sales. At left: Mrs. Hardin, sponsor; Steve Gudorf, co-president; Janice Crawford, secretary; ftjt Malone, co-president; Mr. Hardin, spon- sor. Below: National Honor Society. i Approximately 90 girls participated in the girls’ intramural program formed for the first time this year. Boys con- tinued their support of a Sunday after- noon intramural basketball league. Both sexes competed for champ- ionship trophies. Intramurals Formed for Both Girls and Boys 18 All Classes Form Euchre Clubs Pep Block and Letterman's Club Promote Athletics The Pep Block raised money by selling Painting the hoop for each home game was one of the Pep Block’s activities, booster buttons. Student Workers Assist Faculty Debbie Evans checks the absentee list as part of her duties in the assistant principal's office. Keeping the card catalog file in order is one of the responsibilities of library assistant Sheila Froehlich. Debbie Voges catches up on some of the typing she does in the Mrs. Hein points out some duties to one of her office assistants, library. 21 22 Lisa and Debbie Reign As Homecoming Queens Football Queen Couit-Sharon Duncan, Lavonne Flaherty, Vickie Vandgrift, Queen Lisa Tay lor, Betsy Brakora, Caryn Scheriber and Cathy Hagedorn. Lisa receives her roses and congratulations from Cathy Conner, Student Council Presi- dent. Queen Debbie receives a kiss of congratula- tions from Pat Malone, her escort. Basketball Queen Court-Robin Goffinet, Connie Kleeman, Becky Mullis, Queen Debbie Foury, Angela Mills and Kelly Alvey. 23 The Tell City High School March- ing Marksmen, again completed an- other year of first place competition. Mr. James Ashby and Mr. Henry Wolfe, in their first year at Tell City, kept the band in winning form, a long standing tradition. The band swept the state competi- tion in Salem, Indiana, to capture the Grand Champion trophy. They also placed second in the field and street judging. Many firsts were taken by the musicians at the state solo contest. The band marched at football games, participated in parades, and gave concerts while the pep band per- formed at home basketball games. Far left: Drum Majores Janice Crawford and Kathy Goble. Top right: Majorettes Jamie Ingle, Diane Taylor, Becky Mullis, Nena Hau- enstein, and Lisa Taylor. Left: Band directors Mr. Ashby and Mr. Wolfe. 25 Tell Town Capers Robbie and Ronda were a popular duo at the annual musical sponsored by the Music Department. Jayne Luttrell is involved in a pantomine number. Jennifer Kuster made an appearance with “Somewhere, My Love” to kick off the evenings entertainment. Mr. Ashby directs the swing band during their performance. Black lights highlighted thebrillantly painted poster in the background. 27 Language Clubs FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: Denise Hawkins, Mrs. Horn, Jerry Hagc- Vickie LaGrange and Jerry Hagedorn in a French Qub skit, dorn and Meg Karney. 28 SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Gail DuPre, George Reed, Dave Faulkenbcrg, Steve Gudorfand Debbie Evans. The Language Department was ex- panded this year with the addition of German to the curriculum. The newly formed German Club be- came a part of the language club pro- gram which already included the French French and Spanish clubs. A new concept of travel for the clubs brought varied money making projects. Club members sold light bulbs and suckers, raffled a television and checked coats at ball games to earn money for foriegn travel. After hours of work, the members realized their goals. During Easter vaca- tion French students toured Montreal Canada for four days while twenty- two Spanish students visited Mexico City for six days. The German stu- dents made plans for travel at a later date. These travels, the first of their kind at TCHS, helped the students better learn the language and customs of the countries. 30 • % ' OR. NOER 9 r ■ Harvey hops to Success Nights In White Satin The colors gold and white helped to set the mood for the 1973 Junior-Se- nior Prom. The walls, covered with a white background and gold stars, carried out the theme “Nights in White Satin” while flaming torches lit the way into the National Guard Armory. In one corner, pictures could be taken in a large, white summerhouse decorated with pink and red roses, and surrounded by hedges. White crepe paper with more gold stars was strung across the dance floor with rose mobiles hanging from the middle. The romantic atmosphere was enlivened by Family Portrait, a nine piece band from Murray State University. Senior Robin Goffinet was crowned Prom Queen by her escort Charlie Heckel. Her court included Cathy Con- nor and escort Rick Staples, Teri Davis and escort Chris Kleeman, Lavonne Flaherty and escort Tim Miller. Junior attendants were Ronda Hen- son escorted by Kent Smith, Fonda Henson and escort Barry Stiles, and Diane Taylor escorted by Paul Werner. 33 ATHLETICS ROW 1: M. Holman, T. Malone, R. Wolf, J. Wooley, A. Van Winkle, M. Ernstberger, J. Sprinkle, D. Wint, J. Hollindcn, S. Malone, K. Smith, K. Weiss, S. Smith, C. Gray. ROW 2: Coach Miller, J. Jones (manager), C. Houghland, O. Love, A. Macon, B. Lasher, R. Detzer, D. McGee, D. Talley, B. Oaise, G. Arnold, P. Ziegelgruber, P. Coyle, T. Fortwendel, D. Rogier (manager). Coach Spencer. ROW 3: Coach Pride, B. Gillick, T. Ewing, R. Bryant. R. Arnold, T. Cail, C. Heckel, R. Staples, P. Malone, G. Kraus, W. Marchand, P. Rhodes, D. Haywood, D. Groves, Coach Talley. The Tell City Marksmen finished their season with a 7-3 record and claimed another SIAC Championship. Although the record might not reveal it, the Marksmen had a tremendous season. The schedule was certainly one of, if not the most difficult ever played at Tell City, according to head coach Joe Talley. One good reason for the season being difficult was the addition of Jeffersonville to the schedule. Although the Marksmen were de- feated by Vincennes, Jeffersonville, and Providence,their potent offense was able to score in every game. The backbone of the offense was built around Pat “Iron Man” Malone who scored 22 touchdowns and also wide receiver Dan Talley who caught 37 passes for seven touchdowns. The Marksmen had six players who made all-conference. They were Wayne Marchand, Danny Talley, Tim Cail, Randy Arnold and Dennis McGee. Pat Malone received All-State honors from both the AP and UPI coaches poll. TC They 34 Mt. Vernon 8 28 Jasper 6 22 Providence 34 42 Boonville 29 20 Castle 0 14 Bosse 10 42 Bedford 20 14 Princeton 0 6 Vincennes 16 12 Jeffersonville 16 36 Gridders Win SIAC with 7-3 Season Junior wide receiver Dan Talley hauls in an- other one. All-stater Pat Malone rushes for more yardage. Above: Mr. Swadley, superintendent, leads his famous yell at a pep session. Below: Junior quarterback Gary Arnold drops back to fire one as the Marksmen go to the air for more points. 37 Pat Malone picks up more yardage. The Marksmen defensive unit charges into the action. Pat Malone Receives All-State Honors Mud-splattered uniforms hinder identificaftno as the Marksmen go to the air. Only the TC on the helmets distinguishes the Marksmen from their opponent as they await the snap of the ball. TC 6 Boonville They 34 0 Evansville Harrison 58 6 Perry Central 18 0 Castle 30 2 Jasper 28 0 Huntingburg 22 22 South Spencer 0 0 Mt. Vernon 20 ROW 1: Neil Goffinet, Keith Kanneberg, Doug Howell, Mike Gilliland, Robert Froehlich, Bob Bender, Dave Crawford. ROW 2: Mike Zellers, Joe Litherland, Jacky Dauby, Ken LaGrange, David Scott, Ron Hoffman. ROW 3: Richard Harpenau, Tony Holman, Ed Collignon, Mike Klciscr, Tim Jarboc, Dennis Hall. ROW 4: Joe Poehlein, Pat Bales, Steve Cail, Rick Culbertson, Kip Kress, Delane Clayton. ROW 5: Danny VanHoosier, Roger Davis, John Wanhainen, Chris Hoesli, Dale Jarboe, Steve Macon. 39 ROW 1: Mgr. S. Clemens, S. Harrison, R. Hay, G. Miller, L. Howe, J. Dauby, S. Taylor, D. Scott, B. Etienne, Mgr. B. Gillick. ROW 2: B. Frochlich, M. Zellers, D. Clayton, J. Litherland, K. Kress, B. Alvey, E. Collignon, M. Kreig, R. Detzer, C. Gray, S. Cail, E. Johnston, T. Holman, M. Gilliland. ROW 3: Cbach Byrd, D. Palmer, L. Rudolph W. Marchand, J. Hagedom, K. Smith, P. Ziegclgrubcr, J Sprinkle, M. Holman, K. Houghland, B. Varner. M. Watts, D. Feltner, D. Young, Coach Pride. Matmen Record 6-4 Season Referee Larry Lyons gets ready to signal points for the take down as the wrestlers work their way to the mat. A Marksman grappler finds himself in a tight spot as he is about to be pinned. The referee keeps close watch on the action. 40 Tell City Wrestlers finished the 1972-73 season with a 6-4 record and placed seventh out of 17 in the SI AC match. Two wrestlers, Wayne Marchand and Jerry Hagedorn qualified for the regional. Marchand went on to place second in the regional and Coach Pride had this to say about him. “Wayne had an exceptional year, because with no previous varsity ex- perience he finished 21-2. He had championships in the SIAC and sec- tional plus a first place finish in the Invitational meet. He was our first SIAC champ and I’m proud of him. He is a competitor.” Coach Byrd called this team the “best ever” for the grapple rs. With 33 of the 36 wrestlers re- turning 1974 looks better than ’73 which was supposed to be a rebuilding year. Marksmen fans look on as an unidentified wrestler resists to be pinned. 4t Cross Country Sophomore Mark Wellman takes a breather after touring the course. Mark Wellman and Greg Conner accept trophies from Mr. Stenftenagel while Coach Busse looks on. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Danny Young, Richard Cassidy, Ed Poehlein. STANDING: Rodney Doogs, Larry Lautner, Mark Wellman, Greg Con- ner and Coach Busse. 42 43 JV Cheerleaders-TOP TO BOTTOM: Pat Biever, Karen Hagedorn, Valerie Poehlein, Cindy Vandgrift, Jennifer Kuster. Mark Robbins hooks one up against Harrison. Dave Wint goes in for this easy layup against- Harrison. Junior Varsity Scoreboard TC Opponent TC Opponent 63 . . . . . . Cannelton. . . . 18 44 . Boonville .... 27 39 . . . . . . Bosse 40 46 . South Spencer . 24 37 . . . 30 47 . Harrison . . . . 32 44 . . . . . . Forest Park. . . 41 43 . Jasper 34 36 . . . . . . North 39 35 . Vincennes. . . . 40 41 . . . . . . Heritage Hills. . 33 32 . Central 33 52 . . . . . . Boonville .... 21 42 . Perry Central. . 36 44 . . . . . . North 41 46 . Princeton .... 43 49 . . . . . . Mt. Vernon . . . 51 44 . Southridgc . . . 37 34 . . . 46 48 . Castle 37 Junior Varsity Team-Perry Ward, Mike Rogier, Jeff Jones, Don Roberts, Chris Ramsey, Kevin Lynk. ROW 2: Coach Hobgood, Norman Rudisill, Dennis Wiseman, Chan Melberg, Mark Rob- bins, Dave Wint, Steve Smith, Tim Malone and Manager Paul Ramsey. 45 Varsity Post 2 5-2 Record; Win SI AC ROW 1: J. Anderson, P. Ramsey, B. Bosler. ROW 2: B. Stiles, C. Heckel, P. Werner, M. Emst- bergcr, R. Poehlein. ROW 3 :-Coach Lochmucller, Coach Jameson, B. Cravens, B. Taylor, M. Borders, J. Simms, D. Alvey, M. King, R. Staples, Coach Hobgood, Coach Spencer. Varsity Scoreboard TC Opponent 73 ... . Cannelton............53 70 ... . Bosse................56 56 .... Ft. Branch..........48 74 ... . Forest Park..........50 70_____North...................59 73 ... . Heritage Hills......49 89 ... . Perry Central........51 67.. . . Memorial............44 67 ... . Mt. Vernon..........50 80.. . . New Albany..........68 89 ... . Boonville...........42 64.. . . South Spencer......57 87 ... . Harrison............56 75 ... . Jasper..............58 65 ... . Vincennes...........54 63 ... . Central.............61 73 ... . Perry Central.......40 59 ... . Princeton.............64 71.. . . Southridge..........45 86.. . . Castle..............63 Sectional 85 ... . South Spencer........72 59 ... . Cannelton.............34 93 ... . Heritage Hills........59 Regional 69 ... . Bosse.................66 75 ... . Princeton.............56 Semistate 90.. . . Terre Haute South ... 71 62 ... . New Albany............63 With only one season loss, the Big Red captured the SIAC crown, a first in the school’s history. The Marksmen powered their way through the sec- tional and regional before bowing to New Albany by one point in the semi- state finals. New Albany eventually be- came the state champs. i t 46 47 Frosh Suffer Frustrating Season Freshman Scoreboard TC Opponent 39 ... . Boonville................36 40 ... . South Spencer................27 27 ... . Boonville................43 47 ... . Tecumseh................42 42 ... . Heritage Hills................41 26 ... . Castle................36 37 ... . Reitz..........68 29 ... . Forest Park....44 33 ... . Hancock County.46 35 ... . Perry Central..38 36 ... . Mt. Vernon ....38 35 ... . South Spencer..43 28 ... . Hazelwood......53 26 ... . Southridge.....40 36 ... . Jasper.........66 22 ... . Castle.........26 30 ... . Perry Central..29 ROW 1. D. Crawford, B. Malone, B. Harth, B. Fenn, R. Davis, Mgr. D. Barnhart. ROW 2: J. Carter, M. Toothman, D. Van Hoosier, T. Jarboe, C. Hoesli. ROW 3: Coach J. Jameson, J. Wan- hainen, D. Jarboe, R. Coghill, K. Gebhard, M. Kleiser, Coach M. Spencer. 48 Baseball Catcher Mike Ernstberger watches as coaches Tom Hobgood and Mike Spencer demonstrate hitting techniques. Bat Girls Fonda Henson, Karen Hagedorn and Cindy Vandegrift. 50 D. Toothman, S. Smith, J. Sprinkle, J. Hollinden, M. Wellman, B. Patmore, B. Taylor, P. Rhodes, Coach Busse, K. Houghland, B. Stiles, P. Malone, D. Goffinet, T. Fortwendel, C. Heckel, D. Mc- Talley, S. Malone, K. Kress, P. Coyle and Coach Louden. 51 Golf and Tennis - Spring Swingers A girls’ tennis team was formed at TCHS for the first time this year. The females, coached by Miss Jody Patter- son, ended their season with an even slate at 2-2. Team members, pictured below: B. Brakora, K. Dixon, S. Yaggi, K. Briggman, N. Lohoff. STANDING: C. Foerster, M. Rust, J. Hol- man, T. Carter, D. Holman, S. Malone, S. Faulkner, R. Conner and R. Wan Winkle. BACK ROW: R. Hacrlc, T. Lehman, J. Pat- terson, V. Poehlcin, A. Coultas, T. Fischer, J. Crawford, M. Hess, and M. Cassidy. GOLF TEAM: R. Simpson, J. Woolley, A. Macon, J. Spicer, S. Macon and S. Gemens. Not pictured are John Anderson and Steve Flamion. The golf team is coached by Giff Miller. TENNIS TEAM: SEATED: Jeff Amos, Mike Jacobs and Duane Lautner. STANDING: Coach John Jameson, Dave Duchcnois, Burton Embry, Tony Holman and Phil Flannagan. Above-Tony Hollinden backhands one during a crucial match while at right Mike Jacobs strains to return one. 53 Administrative Staff Directs At Left: Mr. Grady Swadley, school super- intendent, checks over some paper work. Mr. Swadley has been superintendent in the school system for 31 years. Lower left is Mrs. Evelyn Hess who is a sec- retary in the superintendent’s office. This is the first year Mrs. Hess has held this posi- tion. Below is Mr. Jean Wetzel who is Treasurer and Secretary to the School Board. Mrs. Wetzel has a total of 33 years secretarial ex- perience. 56 Mrs. Mildred Hein, Secretary to Mr. Thrasher. Mr. Jerry Stenftenagel, Assistant Principal. Counselors: Mr. Richard Roos. Mr. Richard Hardin, Mr. Eugene Lowe and Mrs. Eleanor Minto. 58 Mr. Hall’s homeroom students experiment with the overhead projector. A Tom Byrd Mr. Hobgood relaxes during a break for homeroom. Steve Carver Juanita Cole Edwin Cassidy Robert Day 59 Janet Gooch Kenneth Dyer Lloyd Hauser Mrs. Buckman directs activites at a girls intramural meeting. Louis Hall Lynn Heflick S J Rachel Holtzman Gwen Hopkins V Mary Horn Tom Hobgood Miss Town and Mariandrea Cassidy, winner of the Bet- ty Crocker Award, check recipes for a possible meal. 60 John Jameson Robert Lochmueller Robert Louden Eugene Lowe Beverly Maier Pauline Marshall Cliff Miller Earl Miller Eleanor Minto 61 Murray Pride Pat Richardson Joe Talley Marjorie Town Ben Varner Robert Waters Henry Wolfe 62 Cleaning Ladies And Janitors Bertha McManaway and Betty Jacob clean rooms each evening after the students have gone home. 63 Seniors Seniors ’73: The first day of school, daily an- nouncements, convocations, pep ses- sions, football games. Football Queen —Lisa Taylor, first snowy days, sev- enth-period free, Saturday night dates, skipping out. unexcused absences, dragging Main Street, reading The Marksman, senior pictures, ordering yearbooks, crackers in the auditorium, senior invitations, playing euchre, se- nior keys, Bleacher Bums, Basketball Queen-Debbie Foury, basketball tourney tickets, being No. 1 in SIAC football and basketball, spring break, prom night, sunny days, spring fever, last day for seniors, rehearsals, Com- mencement, the beginning of a new life, Conquering the Universe!! David Alvey Jan Alvey John Anderson Randy Arnold Steve Austin 64 Life Full Joy Dave Bosley Rick Backer Theresa Biever Bruce Bosler Roxanne Mehling Backer Dean Blandford Richard Biever Russell Bolin Betsy Brakora Steve Brinksneader Jo Briggeman Doris Miller Brown Rodney Bryant Rose Buckman Ivy Schauberger Bryant Tim Cail Calvin Cash Tamara Cantner Jennifer Cassidy Mary Cassidy Randy Cole Kevin Davis Mariandrea Cassidy Cathy Connor Teri Davis James Coiles Bob Cravens Jane Dauby Louise Cole Janice Crawford Mary Jane Dauby 69 New Worlds to Discover Charlotte Evans Gail DuPre Debra Evans Burton Embry Warren Evrard Mary Beth Dickman Dennis DuPont Clay Ewing Howard Ewing David Faulkenberg Larry Faulkner 70 Dave Goffinet Chris Greulich Robin Goffinet Denise Hawkins Charles Heckel Mark Hagedorn Johla Hempfling Kathy Goble Mike Graves Bob Herrmann 72 Terry Hockenberry Nancy Johnson Monie Hoesli Darrel Kaufman Our Universe Is Made Up of All Things . . . Mary Hess Roberta Hess Bill Huffman David Hinton Beverly Jacob 1 60 MARKSMEN! •Oet All The Raves Time To Eliminate The Braves Then Quiet The Dogs or Put Out The Cat Show The Fans Where Bloomington's At!1.! 73 Phyllis Krieg Randy Lautner Rosemary Kuntz Jeff Lawalin Harold Kieser Connie Kleeman Debbie Kraus Greg Kraus Sandy LaGrange SfIPVft. Terri Lahee 74 William Marshall Harold Mathena Rick May Sheila Melberg Larry Miley Jim Miller Sabrina McManaway Letha Morris Tom Mills Sarah Oberhausen Becky Mullis Debbie Mulzer David Oost 77 Janet Parker Doris Oskin Doug Patten Vicci Patterson Phillip Peak Denny Palmer Regis Palmer Janet Pierrard Mark Ramsey Pam Reed Diane Rierson Phil Roark Allen Robbins Tim Rogier Ed Philipps Mark Sablehaus $ Regina Schroeder Keith Rust Dave Schirtzinger Anthony Rothgerber Gary Rothgerber 80 Terry Sheppard Cheryl Simpson Richard Simpson Lahna Smith Robert Snyder Rick Staples Sue Sturgeon Carmin Snyder Karen Snyder 81 Shirley Terry Danny Thomas 82 Football Queen Lisa Taylor Dallas Toothman Debbie Voges Vickie Vandgrift Keith Wagner Rich Wallace Coach Pride goes over some instructions with members of the mat maids. 83 Many Persons Strive for High Ideals; Everywhere Life Is Full of Heroism Jim Williams Cherietta Winchell Kenny Wint Cheryl Wolf Beth Woolard Jesse Young 1973 Seniors at Gass Day. Pat Malone, winner of the Dennis Kress Memorial Award for out- standing athlete. Tina Zollman Senior members of the 1973 SIAC football champs. Randy Zuelly 85 Joe Voelker—Salutatorian Cherietta Winchell Mary Cassidy—Valedictorian Sue Gordon Kevin Davis Regina Schroeder Howard Ewing and Janice Crawford Betsy Brakora Ed Marcilliat 87 Seniors pictured on these pages and the preceding pages were named Hon- or Graduates based on cumulative grade point averages through seven semesters of high school work. These 20 students maintained a 3.5 average or better on a 4.0 scale. Diane Rierson Debbie Foury and Cheryl Wolf Anthony Rothgerber Cheryl Simpson 88 Gail DuPre Phil Flannagan Steve Flamion 89 Doris Oskin and Theresa Biever A Beginning Must Be Made . . . And the Place to Begin Is . . . UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors The class of 1974 came one giant step closer to graduation and had an exciting year in the process. A clever lawn display featuring a 7 Up can and the slogan “Marksmen are Number Un” gained first prize for the juniors. They also earned more than SI500 for the Junior-Senior Prom by selling magazines. Jane Luttrell was the high salesman with a total of SI 13. Caryn Schrieber was elected junior queen attendant for football home- coming while Rosa Hagedorn was chosen basketball attendant. Junior class officers and sponsors were: (left to right in picture at right) Mr. Robert Day, sponsor; Jerry Hage- dorn, president; Rosa Hagedorn, sec- retary; Otis Love, treasurer; Mike King, vice-president;and Mr. Louis Hall, sponsor. Gary Arnold Kim AJbin Michael Arnold Nancy Alexander Michele Arnold Bonnie Baltin Jeff Amos Mariellen Baysinger 9 Deanna Brockman Jeff Champion Christine Conner Jane Bruggenschmidt Linda Champion Nancy Bryant Gae Gssna Joe Conner Greg Conner Ron Bosler Larry Carter Barry Claise Charles Connor Mike Briggeman Donita Cassidy Mary Qaisc Nadean Cotton 95 Paul Coyle Chris Cravens Becky Cronin Brenda Cronin Dallas Cronin Rodney Doogs Richard Detzer Mark Etienne Jenny Evrard Mike Dauby Ella Daugherty Susan Faulkner Gary Fay Ricky Davis Mike Ernstbergcr Kaye Feix Jeni Fischer 96 97 Gary Gogel Dean Hagedorn Nena Hauenstein Jeanie Gramelspacher Jerry Hagedorn Danny Hauser Larry Groves Rosa Hagedorn Steve Hawkins Larry Haerle Leanne Ham BUI Heck Fonda Henson Shade Hermann AUen Hagedorn Tim Harding Terri Hemmerlein Ronda Henson Mark Hess 98 Robert Hess Dawna Hoesli Kark Houghland Jenny Huebschman Randy Jacob BiU Huff Mike Jacobs Martha Johnston Dian Jones Robin Hoesli Tony Hollinden Linda Holman Rita Jones Meg Karney Vicki Jones 99 Tom Kessens Mike King Susan Knobeloch Danny Kuntz Doreen Lamar Duane Lautner Sally LaGrange Blake Lasher Larry Lautner Karen Kleeman Mark Kleeman Danny Knable Kevin Kress Douglas Kress Tim Kreisle Vicki LaGrange Carol Lahee Cathi Lahee 100 Randall Lawalin Otis Love Jayne Luttrell Laura May Angela McCallister Tony Linne Artie Macon Brian Malone 1 Shirley McCallister Dennis McGee Gilbert Mcunier Mary Middleton Sheila Miller Janet Mills Allen Morris Jon Morris Malcolm Moseby Mary Mullis Lisa Litherland Scott Malone Janet McManaway Gary Mulzer 101 Mark Newton Nancy Nichols Jim Nugent Mike Owens Sandy Parker - — Debbie Olberding Kim Oskin Pat O’Brien Christine Paulin Charlene Pfeiffer Steve Philipps 102 Robert Ramsey Elizabeth Rogier Rae Saalman Angela Schneider Randy Poehlein Kathy Reddin Mary Rogier Emily Schmidt Jackie Schrancr Sheila Poehlein Sheri Poole Debbie Purviance 103 Caryn Schreiber Clarence Schulthise Kent Scott Kent Smith Sheila Snyder Barry Stiles Marsha Spencer Larry Stoen Jim Spicer Barry Stowe Jeff Spinner Robert Sweeney Danny Talley Debbie Tanner Diana Taylor Barbara Terry Cindy Thomas David Thompson 104 Wendy Thompson Debbie Volgemann Laurinda Wettstain t i Charlene Young Debbie Zuelly Barbara Turner Rodger Ungerecht Jerry Williams Julia Wilson Mickey Young Leah Young Debbie Yaggi Bob Werner John York Virgilec Berger Preston Blake 105 Sophomores Class officers for the sophomores included Aaron VanWinkle, secretary; Joanie Rierson, treasurer; and Tim Malone, president. The class chose Mr. Ben Varner and Mr. Earl Miller as their class sponsors. The class took third place in the annual class lawn display contest. Constructed of ceiling board and wood frame, the display depicted a Marks- man “raining” over a Tiger. Cathy Hagedorn was selected the class attendant for football with Angela Mills being chosen the basket- ball attendant. Sophomore class jackets finally ar- rived on December 14 after the stu- dents had eagerly waited since Octo- ber 5. On April 16, the class members ordered their rings which were scheduled to arrive ir October. 106 Pat Biever William Bosler Connie Brinksneader Tim Brock Tracey Cantner Ricky Bilbrey Denise Blanford Gary Board James Champion Herman Chenault Vicky Buchanan Celeste Clayton Pansy Bolin i Philip Brakora Darrel Brinksneader Robert Cail Steve Clemens 107 Steve Clemens Marlinda Durbin Ronnie Ernstberger Thomas Ewing Karen Embry Chris Ewing 108 Diane Hanloh Mary Harpenau Paul Harpenau Frank Germano Cathy Hagedorn Karen Hagedorn Cheryl Harrison Bruce Gillick Rosemary Haerle jrfiiL A Gletus Hagedorn Lana Hammack Ronald Harrison 109 Carla Hawhee Paula Hearst Danny Hill Michael Holman Debbie Katterhenry Dick Haywood Cindy Heck Kim Hermann Gordon Hess Charles Hinton Daniel Hinton Robert Hinton Mary Kempf Cindy Kessner Wilma Kessner Jeff Jones Steve Kieser 110 Diana Knable Donna Lamar Larry Kricg Marcia Lambert Trudy Lehman Jennifer Kuster Eddie Lawalin Betty Linne Steve Laflin Debbie Lawrence Larry Linne Jo Ann Lain Donald Lawson Duane Luecke Kevin Lynk Judy Marshall Dean Mayfield Tony Mahaney Ramona Miles Charlie Miller Mark Miller Mary Miller Angela Mills 112 Steve Parker Dena Parr Bill Patmore Beth Paulin Terri Pcckinpaugh 113 Houston Persingcr Valerie Pochlein Anne Ress Kim Rhodes Karen Poehlein Laurinda Reed Bonita Reynolds Pat Rhodes 114 Joanie Rierson Mark Robbins Don Roberts Debra Rothgerber Norman Rudisill Eddie Rudolph Loel Rudolph Mitzi Rust Vic Sabelhaus Gary Sandage Sharon Sandagc 115 Neil Schaefer Tim Schauberger Julie Schreiber Robert Schulthise Marsha Simpson Vicky Simpson 116 Cheryl Sims LuAnnc Sims Debra Smith Don Smith Steve Smith Phyllis Strahl Eddie Swaney Kathy Thicry Daniel Thomas Larry Staples Bryan Taylor Gary Thompson Linda Thompson Janet Trumbo 117 Tom VanCbney Gndy Vandgrift Mark VanHoosier Aaron Van Winkle Darlene Van Winkle Lane VanWinkle Adolph Voekler Sandy Volgemann Gregg Wagner Connie Ward Perry Ward Michael Watts Mark Wellman Russell Wettstain Brenda Whalen 118 Dori Zicgclgrubcr Dave Wint Dcnnis Wiseman Raymond Wolf I' i Jeff Woolridgc Charlotte Young Virginia Young Keith Wittman Jeff Woolley 119 Freshmen The class of 1976 over 250 strong entered TCHS for the first time in September of 1972. With four years ahead, they looked eagerly yet apprehensively to the ex- citements and educational opportuni- ties which lay ahead for them. Their entrance wasn’t unnoticed! At first they searched for rooms, con- fused teachers, avoided senior hall, and walked in groups of three or more. But within a few weeks they had as- sumed their roles and blended into the high school picture. The class selected Ed Collignon as their president with Chris Hoesli as vice president. Delane Clayton was elected secretary and the frosh chose Susan Yaggi as their treasurer. Mr. Blazey and Mr. Waters were voted class sponsors. For football homecoming the class representative was Sharon Duncan while Kelly Alvey served as basketball attendant. Barbara Aders Rosemary Alexander Kathy Alvey Debbie Ball Kelly Alvey James Bales Josh Applegate James Backer Cindy Baggett 120 Wade Bauer Debbie Baxley Jeff Beard Marcia Beatty Robert Bender A . - David Bland Donald Bolin Bob Bosley r- David Braun Karen Briggeman Rebecca Bolin 121 Susan Brothcrton K Cheyenne Carter Jerry Carter Donald Champion Julie Chapman Ed Collignon Kathleen Collins 122 Jerry Conner Mary Conner Rhonda Conner Marvin Conner Ora Lee Cotton Pam Cravens Tina Cook Josette Covetts David Crawford Sondra Dick man Jack Dauby Ricky Culbertson Marty Dickman Debbie Criss Ronnie Cronin Kathy Davis 123 Rick Duke Sharon Duncan Martha DuPrc Marilyn Durbin Dennis Etienne Donna Evans Brenda Ernstbcrger Bernard Etienne Donald Eger 124 Neil Goffinet Daniel Goble Robert Gogel Debbie Gordon Rose Gray Mary Hagan Tonya Hagan Randy Hale Dennis Hall 125 Shelly Hicks Debra High fill Nancy Hinton Sherry Hinton Chris Hoesli Ron Hoffman David Hollinden 126 Lawrence Howe Douglas Howell Donka Janosa Charles James Dale Jarboe Tim Jarboe Amy Jarboe Elliot Johnston Keith Kanneberg Melissa Kessner Glenda Kleaving Jane Kleeman Jeff Kast 127 Leah Kleeman Kip Kress Karen Lawalin Jean LeQere Mark Lindauer Michael Kleiser Jenny Knable Larry Knable Susan Kreisle Tammy Lechner - Joe Litherland James Ligon 128 Laurie Mclntire Stephen Macon Danny McManaway Bruce Malone Dawn McManus Stacy Malone 129 Stacy Mullis Lloyd Nugent Carol Mulzer Bill Ragragan Mary Oberhausen Paul Neyenhaus Jennifer Parker David Morris Richard Moore Steven Nix 130 Kim Reynolds Walter Poehlein m. Gary Purviance A Mi Christina Rudisill Deanna Schauberger Barbara Powers Jennifer Quackenbush Susan Richard Shelly Robbins Warren Roberts Allen Rogier Cindy Rust Darrell Russell Cathy Sandagc Jo Schaeffer Susan Schreibcr Donna Schroeder David Scott Janet Scott 131 Patricia Scott Mary Spencer John Simpson Gary Spinner Judy Sturgeon Mike Sutton Robert Taylor Pat Sweeney Karen Thomas Mark Thompson Sandy Sims Robin Thompson 132 Juanita Tignor t t Mark Toothman Craig Traphagcn Trina Trowbridge Deborah Trumbo Gayle Ward Danny VanHoosier Larry Wargel Renita VanWinkle John Wanhainen Alan White Mary Werner Kenneth Wheatley Jim Wilbur Julie Winchell Susan Yaggi Sharon York Jerry Wooldridge David Young Toni Young •I Michael Zellers Sandy Young 133 ADVERTISING Jeff and Dallas show their interest in the drive-in branch of the Tell City National Bank. 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 mixed 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 house. 136 Radio fl Station SERVING INDIANA □ 4 VD KENTUCKY GRAVES 1230 KC • Area Code � 12 Tel. 547-2345 Tell City, Indiana 47586 Saluting the VINCENT’S MARKET graduating GOOD FOOD class GENERAL0ELECTRIC t ll§F 13th Street 547-2311 324 Taylor Cannelton 547-4616 WERNER’S MARKET e o 601 12th Street 547-3221 PARKER PAINTS WALLPAPER 922 Main 547-3215 137 Tell City High students examine one of the many campers available at TELL CITY DISTRIBUTORS. Hilger’s Laundry V [ Quality Cleaning Linen Supply m F 1434 Main Street 547-4501 Hoesli Lumber 1448-10th Street Your complete headquarters for building supplies 547-3422 Alvey’s Cleaners 606 Main—Lincoln Park Plaza Cannelton FREE Pick-up and Delivery ROLAND’S JEWELRY CHINA — WATCHES — SILVER A COMPLETE SELECTION OF ORANGE BLOSSOMS DIAMOND RINGS PERRY COUNTY JEWELERS SINCE 1886 539 Main Street 547-4721 138 INDEX NOTIONS Schaefer and Paulin See the wide variety of Hallmark cards and gift ideas in the Auto Parts LANTERN SHOP CanA - A Complete Line of Auto Lincoln Park Plaza Highway 66 547-3104 Accessories 247 Main 547-7006 Specializing in friendly service Dauby’s Department Store Your headquarters for sporting goods, hardware, paints, housewares, hunting and fishing licenses and appliances. For all your clothing needs. We also have a We service what we sell! complete selection of materials, patterns and sewing needs. 632 Main St. 547-4476 1016-1026 11th St. 547-2466 COLLIERS RED AND WHITE Located In The Lincoln Park Plaza Shopping Center Custom Cut Meats Dairy Products Hwy 66 547-8961 Dave and Mark admire one of the new Buicks at DAUBY MOTOR COMPANY. Dauby's is located on 11th Street. 139 HESS SALES AND SERVICE CHRYSLER CORPORATION Plymouth • Dodge • Chrysler • Imperial 1002 Main Street 547-3631 Dave Bosley examines the fine quality of knit slacks available from JIM’S. Tell City Mobile Homes Highway 66 547-3319 OBERHA USEN’S INC. Complete Plumbing Service Kohler and American Standard Fixtures Heating — Gas — Oil 508 Main Street 547-3731 Tell City Feed COMPLIMENTS OF and TELL CITY Grain GLASS Your Complete Center FOR for AUTO — PLATE — WINDOW — Etc. Farm Shopping 306 7th Street 547-2181 1408 Main Street 547-2358 140 Second best man at pr wedding... “Creative Wedding Photography” also Specializing in Senior Portraits Photocraft 739 Main St. Tell City Noble’s IGA 'Where Shopping is a pleasure” Ralph’s Texaco Trust your car to the man who wears the star” Highway 37 Tell City 141 Compliments of WESCOR P.O. Box K Hawesville, Ky. Congratulations 1973 Graduates Blackie Tire and Battery Firestone Dealer Wheel Alignment and Wheel Balancing 702 7th 547-5696 Curt Dauby, Inc. Philco-Kelvinator Curtis Mathes-Magic Chef And Many lines of furniture Located on the corner But business is on the Square. 1439 9th 547-2871 Zoercher- Gillick Serving All Faiths 920 10th St. 547-2511 EVRARD INSURANCE 907 Main 143 TELL CITY RECAPPERS One Day Service 1458 Main Street BOB HESS TV 1009 Main 547-3848 Werner Insurance Agency Since 1942 Fred J. Werner, Agent FISCHER CHAIR CO. M Salutes The 1973 Seniors m Compliments of YELLOW CAB COMPANY 2-WAY RADIO DISPATCHED Home Owned and Operated For Over 30 Years” 319 Main Street 547-2377 HOLLINDEN REALTY 511 Main St. 547-3441 C S INC. PHILLIPS 66 PHILHEAT Fuel Oil Stay-Full Service Metered Delivery Farm Service Complete Line of Phillips 66 Products Highway 66 547-2526 CONNER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY John checks out a Wheel Horse tractor available from HESS ELECTRIC AND HARDWARE. FREDERICK’S SHEET METAL Air Conditioning ♦♦♦Sales and Service ♦♦♦Sheet Metal Work 614 7th Street 547.4447 145 Western Auto Two locations to serve you Complete line of hardware Fischer’s Furniture And Appliances 845 Main 547-5676 710 Fulton 910 Main St. 547-2351 Zoercher Insurance Agency, Inc. Tell City’s Oldest Agency 531 Main 547-3454 146 B L DOLLAR STORE Tell City’s Bargain Center FREE PARKING DISCOUNT PRICES ON EVERYTHING SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE South 12th Street 347-3861 These senior boys find a large selection of cards available at the BOOKSTORE — 647 Main Street. Jayne, Mary, and Rosemary inspect some of the filters manufactured at Commercial Filters. Tell City Marine Sales and Service Starcraft • Hurricane • Monark • Bomber • Glastron • Mercury and Evinrude Motors 1525 11th 547-5656 VALLEY SUPPLY INC. YOUR LENNOX HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING DEALER 1110 Steuben Street 547-2406 Barnhart Furniture 1139 12th Street 547-5231 BOERSTE’S 1002 9th 547-8823 Schreiber’s Drugstore 501 Main 547-2121 Tell City Planning Mill GEORGE APPLIANCE AND TELEVISION For all your appliance needs” 413 Main Street 547-3566 442 Main 547-3331 Marieandrea selects fine glassware from DAUBY’S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE at 1016 11th Street. Your Ford dealer wants to make you happy!” WERNER MOTOR COMPANY Randy’s Ashland Road Service Pick Up and Delivery Minor Repairs 801 Main St. 547-4447 CHARLIE’S AUTO PARTS 847 7th Street 547-7061 Dave chooses fine carpets available from GOFFINET’S FURNITURE. 644 Main Street 547-3156 _____PRESCRIPTIONS IS • R GREATEST CONI WERNER DRUG STORE is your Walgreen Agency. 627 Main Free Prescription Delivery 547-5586 149 “It’s The Real Thing!” «ec. u. s pat off. Distributed by Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Inc. 9th Street 547-5186 Appliances from Ohio Valley Gas “If it burns gas— we have it” 701 7th St. 547-2396 Shoes for the entire family from Fischer’s Shoe Store 532 Main Eger’s Studio a complete line of photo needs 150 547-5766 717 Main 547-3479 Where to find Them? A G Motors Maxon Corporation Says Congratulations And Good Luck Class of 1973! Where You Save Does Make a Difference Tell City Federal Savings Loan Assoc. 151 Whitie’s Gulf HINTON’S STORE HERMAN PETERS, INC. 7-4166 Mechanical and Electrical Contractor HAUENSTEIN’S STAG SHOP The Man’s Clothing Headquarters MANSFIELD’S 1330 Main 547-4591 INDIANA RURAL ELECTRIC, COOPERATIVE Everyone Benefits from REC' 152 5 W SS PLYWOOD Salutes The Class of 1973 Good Luck! 345 7th St. 547-2366 First-Cannelton National Bank IHUKl v-tUUULloK i Camelto� national Complete Banking Service “Your County Seat Bank” 4th and Washington 547-7038 Citizens National Bank Our Service Makes Friends” Main Office Drive-In Office 529 Main 547-2355 526 Main 153 P. N. HIRSCH Lincoln Park Plaza 547-5116 SEE RALPH AND RUTH Highway 66 547-4949 Swisscraft i mi SWISS BOAT BUILDERS 1110 Winklereid 547-5641 TELL CITY CONCRETE AND MULZER'S CRUSHED STONE Ready Mixed Concrete 547-3468 YOUR STANDARD OIL DISTRIBUTOR Wayne Peckinpaugh, Dealer 1237 Main 547-2931 603 6th Street FINCH FUNERAL HOME 607 9th St. 547-2114 LINCOLN TRAIL MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Air Conditioning Color Televisior Highway 66 547.347, MARY RUTH’S 626 Main 547-3726 Frederick’s Five Cent to One Dollar Greeting Cards • Toys • Hardware • Gift Ideas Charles R. Burris Manager 535 Main 547-4481 155 HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE 156 WILLIAM TELL WOODCRAFTERS, manufacturers of fine furniture products. Thank You! Boosters Compliments of Greulich's Market Fischer Mobile Homes Nova Baby Shop Playmate Beauty Salon Dr. Bernard Bosler Town Finance Glenn's Market Charlie’s Campsite Hank and Debbie's Hartz Barber Shop Young’s Standard Station Voges Building Dr. Raibourn McGee Dr. James Wood Dr. Fred Smith Das Dutchman E and E Guns 12th Street Family Market Mayor Walter Hagedorn Duffy's Jim Bruggenschmidt Lord’s Dress Shop Townley Remodeling Prudential Insurance C and W, Inc. Tell City Monument Charlene’s Craft Corner Hope’s Cafe Northside 66 George Sales and Service Wagon Wheel Powell Flowers Randy’s Body Shop A lot of people have contributed time and money to help make this publication possible. We want to take this opportunity to thank them for their interest in the 1973 Sagittarius. We would especially like to thank our advertisers, the high school faculty, the stu- dent body, and The News Publishing Co. for their cooperation. And a special thanks to our chief photographer, Art Gerber of Photocraft. The Staff 157 % $ , cmana uNWEBsrrv ApUkc ' ' r4 '‘W •!'ll • 1 jT 1C J� 3 V, SM , lkl «• •' • ...... I. � � ••� ' V' r««� « «' .« ................. U«- f l 158 . ..................... 1 1 ' ■ ' ’ •' ■. . f ... fi :! You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is un- folding as it should. 160 i • - t N v w • N 0;; - • . 'A s'i ■' -'O'Z a i - '• V-s. Y •'r'- :- ■ - - ' . -v: ' V' • -;■ «■ x ? ‘ W v ■— ' J • - S, A . V ?r -f V —'■ -n 'V A � ._____________, — Vj _—._. N ' • - v • AVS