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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1975 volume:

SAG ITT A R TUS 1975 School time 8 a.m. to 2:55p.m. Monday thru Friday September to May. Looking, Listening, Learning, Loving, Living. Time went rushing by. Registration turned to graduation A utumn to spring A nd the days of youth are gone. Glancing back . . . Examining the past. . . Reliving the days of a very good year. Remembering all the hours we shared; The plans we made. These were the days, my friend; Times we thought would never end. Andnow. . . 1 think of the days as vintage w ine from fine old kegs. From the brim to the dregs it poured sweet and clear. These are the days of a VERY GOOD YEAR. Teacher of the Year. . . Grading Tests. . . Working on Report Cards. . . M a FACULTY AND A DMINISTRA TION C C 2 -'-‘“I: i] ■- I 11 Teacher of the Year Whether it’s working with house plans in class or sewing up slacks, Miss Marjorie Town is a dedicated teacher who's always there with a smile and a helping hand. Miss Town was selected by the senior class as the 1975 Teacher of the Year. She was chosen from all teachers who have taught at TCHS for at least four years. Seniors voted for teachers they had in class. Originally from San Antonio, Texas, Miss Town spends her spare time sewing and traveling. Her travels have taken her to Hawaii, Florida, Oregon, and California. Miss Town received both her Master’s and Bachelor's degrees from Western Kentucky University and has taught Home Economics at TCHS for 15 years. 12 Mr. Grady Swadley, Superintendent, chats with elementary principal Charles May from Hoosier Heights. Mrs. Jean Wetzel, Secretary-Treasurer of the school board. Mrs. Evelyn Hess, Secretary in the superintendent's office. MR. HUGH THRASHER Principal of TCHS MR. JERRY STENFTENAGEL Assistant Principal MRS. MILDRED HEIN Secretary to Mr. Thrasher MR. GENE LOWE Head of the Guidance Department MR. MEREDITH ROGERS Attendance Officer 14 Biology MRS. JUANITA COLE General Math - Algebra MR. ROBERT DAY MR. LOUIS HALL Math and Science Algebra I - Geometry MR. RICHARD HARDIN Guidance - Physics - Physical Science Physical Science - General Math - Algebra I MISS GWEN HOPKINS Commercial Math - Algebra I t i :} 17 Health and Physical Ed. MR. JOE TALLEY Health - Physical Ed. MRS. ELEANOR MINTO Physical Education - Guidance MR. BOB LOCHMUELLER Health - Physical Ed. Home Economics MRS. HELEN HARDIN Home Economics MISS MARJORIE TOWN Home Economics MR. KENNETH DYER Industrial Mechanical Drawing MR. BOB ADKINS Arts MR. LLOYD HAUSER Metal - Power Mechanics 19 MR. RICHARD ROOS Psychology - Economics - Guidance Social Sciences MR. MURRAY PRIDE Citizenship MR. GARY KATTERHENRY MR. DOUGLAS BLAZEY Driver's Training Librarian ■ MRS. BETTY KRAMER Psychology - German - Sociology Janitors (1. to r.) Charlie Mallory Joe Schneider Ferd Kleeman 21 Graduation... 7th period free. . . ordering invitations. . . exchangingpictures with classmates. . . It was a very goodyear for. . . 22 Mr. and Miss Sagittarius Dave Duchenios and Anne Ress were selected for Mr. and Miss Sagittar- ius. Initiated in the 1974 yearbook, the feature honors two members of the senior class. Selection, done by the faculty, was determined on the basis of personal- ity and involvement in school activities. Dave was involved in Student Council, tennis, and band. Anne partici- pated in tennis, volleyball, basketball and French Club. Both were members of National Honor Society. Dave served as president during his senior year. 24 Class Officers Class officers: Mike Mahoney, Vice President, Mrs. Sharon Buckman, Neil Schaefer, President, Angela Mills, Treasurer, Cindy Foerester, Secretary, and Mrs. Pauline Marshall. 25 Honor Graduates Seniors pictured on these four pages were named Honor Graduates which was based on cumulative grade point averages. These thirteen students maintained a 3.5 average or higher through seven semesters. Dennis Dyer - Valedictorian Dave Raaf - Saluiatorlan 26 27 Mike Krleg Cheryl Goffinet Karen Hagedora Shelia Hess 29 The course of our lives is formed in these walls; Pat Biever Rick Bilbrcy Denise Blandford Pansy Bolin Sponsored by Zoercher Insurance Our future is determined by our performance today Phil Brakora Darrell Brlnksneader Doug Brotherton Rick Buchanan Steve Clemens Julie Schreiber adds the finishing touches to her an project. 31 Tom DuPrc Kyla Eger Debbie Crawford ■. % 1 Randy Etienne Anne Coultas Darla Mulzer Deom Mar Linda Durbin Ronnie Emstberger Mike Dixon Daviu Duchenois Dennis Dyer Jessie Embry The winning display for football homecoming was constructed by the seniors. Their efforts brought them the grand prize. Winners were announced during the homecoming game with Princeton. Many Feraow Cindy Foerster Claudia Gahagen LeAnn George Sponsored by Tell City Planing Mill Inc. 33 Victory over our rivals; championships for our school, Allen Gerlach Paula Gilliland Cheryl Gofflnet Cathy Hagedom Gletus Hagedom Karen Hagedom Lana Hammack 34 A winning tradition; they mean so much. Ronnie Harrison Dick Haywood Kim Hermann Gordon Hess 35 Sponsored by Fischer's Furniture Kathy Conner is completely involved in her art project Jeff Hollinden Mike Holman H Karen Huthstelner We are proud to be seniors, yet we have our doubts. Daniel Hinton Jamie Ingle Sponsored by George Appliances and TV What lies ahead is a mystery to us all. Jo Lain Donna Lamar The bulletin board in Senior hall displays the auto- graphs of seniors past, present, and future. Jennifer Kusten Steve Laflln 37 The thrill of victory, the agony of defeat; Betty Linne Larry Linne Duane Luecke Pat Lutgring 38 Sponsored by Patio Pizza and the Steak House We have experienced both And have taken them all in stride. Dori Ziegelgruber is entirely wrapped up in the Regional action. Beneath the fun and good times, there lies a serious aire: Ramona Miles Charlie Miller Even Coach Lochmueller likes Christmas! Mark Miller Mary Miller Angela Mills Terry Mullis 40 “ What will we Do? What can we show the world?” Denise Patten Valerie Poehlein Pat Parker Bill Patmore Jo Rita Patterson Diana Knable uses the potter's wheel in art class to make her own dishes. Terri Peckinpaugh David Philipps 41 Reflections of our final year in the quest for knowledge. Bonita Reynolds Toumey time activities take place during pep ses- Kim Rhodes sions. 42 Show us the true meaning of the phrase “bette for our future. ” Pat Rhodes Mike Rogier Debbie Rothgerber Norman Rudisill Preparing a story for the Marksman takes some concentration. Connie Ward is busy thinking it over. Mark Robbins 43 Sponsored by Ohio Valley Gas Friendship is the winding road that Vic Sabelhaus Gary Sandage Julie Schreiber Robert Schulthise Kathy Seamon Cheryl Shephard 44 Sponsored by People’s Building and Loan Association meets with friends so true. . . rharlpc Rlmnn Simpson Jeanette Simpson John Sprinkle iprima ■■ Vicki Simpson Don Smith Debbie Smith Charles Stoen Bryan Taylor Larry Taylor Janet Trum bo 45 Sponsored by Dairy Queen . . . and friendship is true happiness Darlene VanWlnkle Connie Ward Lane VanWlnkle Mark VanHootier Adolph Voelker 46 of having a friend like you. Sue York Dori Ziegelgruber Cheryll Harrison Robert Hinton 47 Larry Taylor and Ramona Miles grip their diplomas. Graduation May 19, 1975 After four years of work and fun, high school days for the class of 1975 ended on May 19, 1975. For the second consecutive year ceremonies were held at Legion Field. The mercury soared into the 80’s as graduates, clothed in traditional white and red robes, swel- tered in the hot sun. Customary guest speakers were replaced by sen- iors Anne Ress and Tim Malone who addressed the crowd of nearly 1,000. Class president Neil Schaefer, valedictorian Dennis Dyer and salutatorian David Raaf also gave traditional speeches. Homecoming. . . language club trips. . . student council activities. . . It was a very good year for. . . If -zm i S3I11 AI1DV ABOVE: Student Council officers, L. to R.: Helen Paulin, secretary: Bernie Etienne, treasurer; Mike Wrye, presi- dent; and Peggy Barnhart, vice president. LEFT: Mike proposes an idea. The 1974-75 Student Council was busy with many activities during the school year. As in past years, they provided the student body with several interesting and entertaining convocations. They sponsored Free Fare, a group which has performed in Tell City on previous years, The Challengers, a musical group from Dayton, Ohio, and Wildfire, a local rock group composed of TCHS students. In addition to these activities the Student Council again sponsored the free form classes during the early part of March. There were many fascinating classes, and the program was very popular with both students and faculty. One welcome addition to TCHS was a juke box placed in the auditorium by the Student Council for use by the students and faculty. It is used during the noon hour only. Student Council Student Council members admire the juke box they received. Sponsored by Mary's Furniture 52 W E ARE AHfUrEMEN 5 urrmv6ER Mike Wrye conducts the Student Council Meeting. Lawn displays are sponsored by Student Council. Mr. Stenftenagel worked as advisor Council members vote on activity ideas. and sponsor at council meetings. 53 Karen and A nne are for a Night Queens 54 . Karen Hagedom Basketball Queen Anne Coultas Football Queen Sophomore and Junior football homecoming attendants and escorts. Sponsored by Minto’s Market 55 Both Publications A rea Journalism The Journalism department made two trips to col- leges during the 74-75 school year, and entered its work in competition. At Franklin College, THE MARKSMAN received its awards in sports and overall improvement. THE SAGITTARIUS was given an award in theme devel- opment. THE SAGITTARIUS was also one of several yearbooks cited for outstanding achievement. At the University of Evansville, THE MARKSMAN was recognized for best front page, best editorial, and best overall newspaper. THE SAGITTARIUS won honors for best photography, best layout, best writ- ing , and best overall yearbook. 56 CLOCKWISE, FROM TOP: Laura stud- ies her lines before going on stage. Tom Stenftenagel takes a breather during rehearsal. Kreton has just arrived at the Spelding home and mass confusion breaks out. 58 Sponsored by Greulich's Market Spring Drama Visit to a Small Planet, by Gore Vidal, was presented by the Tell City High School drama department on May 2 and 3 in the high school auditorium. The cast included Ed Collingnon, who starred as the outer space visitor, Kreton, Joe Wiram, who played the pompous fool of a general, Laura Mclntire and Gene McAfee, who acted the parts of Reba and Roger Speld- ing, the middle-aged couple whom Kreton visits, and Jenny Quackenbush as Ellen, their daughter, who is madly in love with Conrad, played by Tim Jarboe. Other actors were Tom Stenftenagel, aid to General Powers, Trina Trowbridge and Melitta Kessner, two TV technicians, and Jennifer Hol- man, playing Delton 4. CLOCKWISE: Shelly Hicks applies the foundation for Jennifer Holman's makeup. Mrs. Heflick, the drama director. Laura Mclntire and Gene McAfee in a Scene I dialogue. 59 French Club Second year students auditioning for the Lawrence Welk show! Pat, Connie, Anne, Dennis, and Mark entertain the French club. 60 German Club OFFICERS: CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Dean Mayfield, Jennifer Kuster, Sherry Hinton, and Trudy Lehman. BELOW: Club members Anette Lautner, Sherry Hinton, Dave Hollinden, Gene McAfee, Bill Dixon and Steve Harrison examine brochures to prepare for a club trip to St. Louis. 61 TOP: Tom Kiningham, program chairman; Susan Kreisle, vice-president; a noon party. Jo Lynn Schaeffer, president; Susan Yaggi, secretary ....HI � ' H . ihxiHim m Mrs. Charlie Greene, a native of Ecuador and mother of one of the Spanish students, was a guest speaker in Mrs. Maier's class. Carol Mulzer, a club member, finds the club meeting a good place to enjoy lunch. READY . . . AIM . . . ROLL! A tense moment for Dave Benning- field. Bowling Club Chalk up another strike, Charlie. 63 Heads up, cause here it comes! Sponsored by Taylor's Pest Control 64 It would be much simpler if you were out of my way, fella! There's two more, guys! 65 Weary ski club members return home after their snowy vacation. Party time after a long day’s skiing. Ski Club Members Spend Christmas in Wisconsin Hurray! First time down with- Lodge at Sugarloaf Mountain in Wisconsin, out falling. 66 Sponsored by GEORGE APPLIANCES and TV ABOVE: Watch out, Bobby Fischer. Here comes Henry Ford! UPPER RIGHT: Checkmate! Dennis Dyer axes another opponent. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Dyer, chess club advisor, oversees a close match. Chess Club Helen Paulin lights a candle during NHS induc- tion ceremonies. National Honor Society NHS officers: FRONT: Tmdy Lehman, secretary; Sheila Hess, trea- surer; Mrs. Hardin, sponsor. BACK: David Duchenois, president; David Raaf, vice-president; Mr. Hardin, sponsor and honorary mem- ber. FRONT ROW: M. Kleiser, N. Lohoff, B. Malone, K. Marcroft, H. Paulin, J. Schaeffer, K. Thomas, R. Thompson, S. Gaggi. SECOND ROW: D. Hanloh, T. Peckinpaugh, M. Beatty, K. Briggeman, J. Conner, B. Dixon, M. DuPre, D. Gordon, S. Hinton. STANDING LEFT: S. Hess, K. Hagedom, A. Ress, Mrs. Har- din, Mr. Hardin. STANDING RIGHT: S. Evans, A. Stenftenagel. THIRD ROW: M. Wrye, D. Dyer, C. Gof- finet, J. Simpson, P. Barnhart, T. Lehman, D. Blandford, K. Seamon, J. Patterson. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Thrasher, M. Krieg, D. Raaf, B. Patmore, R. Wolf, N. Schaefer, D. Duchenois. 68 Pep Club officers are Cheryl Shephard, president with Nancy Lohoff as vice-president. 69 The Sophomore class pyramid during a pep session. their team for a regional victory. Drama Club TOP: Joe Wiram and Karen Dixon perform an improvisation. RIGHT: Robin Thompson gives Gwen Ballis instructions. Convocations relieve the strain of classwork The lead guitarist of Free Fare. Musical groups dominated the convocation schedule this year. Wildfire, Free Fare, and the Challengers presented programs during the year, along with an informative program from Purdue University on atomic energy. Student council sponsored the convocations to TCHS. Free Fare was here for the second time. LEFT: Mr. Mark Newlin, from Purdue University, presented a convocation on atomic energy in the spring. The Challengers presented a concert on April 14. Band makes first appearance at state marching contest; travels to Mardi Gras The Tell City Marching Marksmen displayed their winning style by presenting a college level show at the state contest in Salem. The band easily placed first in Group I, and they were awarded the inspection trophy. In reward for their fine showing at Salem, the Marksmen made their first appearance at the Indiana State Contest in Indianapolis, being one of the top 13 bands in the state. The band once again hosted an Invitational Marching Festival with 15 bands competing. The Marksmen finished out the football season by marching at halftimes, and then traveled to the world-famous Mardi Gras in New Orleans. Tell City marched in two parades, one 5 and the other 8 miles long. The band received the Harry Mendelsson plaque for participating in Mardi Gras activities, and Gov. Bowen sent a letter to the band thanking them for representing Indiana in the Mardi Gras. District and state solo and ensemble members won 140 med- als, with several soloists and groups receiving perfect scores. Concert season brought more honors to the band, with the Marksmen receiving a first from all 3 judges at the state playing contest in Mt. Vernon. Two of the scores were perfect, while the other was one point from perfect; these were some of the finest scores in the state. The Marksmen concluded the year by performing a spring concert and playing at commencement. The Marching Marksmen were selected as one of the four bands in the state to perform at the Indiana Band Masters Asso- ciation convention in the fall, 1975. Band members at Jackson Square in New Orleans. 72 Flags, the newest addition to the band, add color to shows. ABOVE: Karen Thomas, Trudy Lehman, and Darla Deom. Band members at a restaurant in the French Quarter. The Marching Marksmen lead off the second annual Tell City Invitational Marching Festival despite previous rain. 73 BAND COUNCIL MEMBERS: Paul Etienne, Tobie Fischer, Sherry Hinton. BACK: Kyla Eger, Cindy Foerster, Trudy Lehman, Dave Duchenois, Julie Conner. Bill Lawreance puts on his cumberbund for the concert. The junior high bands also performed at the spring con- cert. Lester Simpson talks with a student before the con- cert. 74 This amiable fellow was one of the sights to be seen on Bour- bon Street in New Orleans. Mark Wellman replaces a drumhead before the parade down Canal Street in New Orleans. Chorus The chorus sang at such events as the Christmas Concert, National Honor Society Induction, and the Honor Banquet. Chorus members sold candy bars to pay for supplies. Mr. Wolfe directs the chorus. ‘Precious and Few' is prom theme Jennifer Kuster is crowned queen Red streamers helped set the mood for the Junior-Senior prom, held May 10 at the National Guard Armory. The prom theme was Precious and Few. Dance music was pro- vided by the Blue Moon Combo. Senior Jennifer Kuster, elected by members of the junior class, was crowned queen by her escort, Bryan Taylor. Stacy Malone, member of the prom committee, presented Jennifer a dozen red roses. Jennifer’s court consisted of seniors Cheryl Shephard, Julie Schreiber and Celeste Clayton. Princesses, chosen from the junior class, were Kelly Alvey, Sharon Duncan and Tobie Fischer. ABOVE: Couples dance to the music of the Blue Moon Combo. RIGHT: Pat Rhodes and Melissa Kessner take a break to visit with friends. 76 77 Girls were taught wrestling holds. This year's free form classes were as varied and as interesting as last year's were new. Classes were taught in everything from crocheting to karate; cards to field hockey. Chess, mythology, theology, drama, macrame, World II history, decoupage, and communications were just a few of the available courses. One of the highlights of this year's free form, was a visit from Ms. Marcia Yockey, weather specialist from WFIE TV in Evansville, who taught the skiing class. The free form was originally scheduled for March 10, but because of a heavy snow, was held March 11. Doug Satterfield demonstrates the use of Karate in self-defense. 78 Sponsored by B L Dollar Store Free Form Day breaks the monotony of regular classes Dr. ] ABOVE: Marcia Yockey explains how to ski. LEFT: Jim Mansfield demon- strates fishing techniques. 79 SPOR TS 81 Marksmen Post 7-3 Season The Tell City Marksmen finished their season with a 7-3 victorious record. The team won many hard-fought battles to disprove any skeptical onlookers that were present. Although the Marksmen were not expected to do as well as they had in the past due to a loss of experienced seniors, the team daringly pulled their own weight and came through with flying Red and White colors. Although the Marksmen were defeated by Reitz, Boon- ville, and Bosse, their strong offense was able to score in every game. The defense also showed true with a No score Vincennes. The Marksmen had 4 players to make all-conference. They were Steve Smith (QB), John Sprinkle (C), Tim Mal- one (DE), and Dave Wint (TE). Steve Smith, honorary captain, proved himself as he was selected All State and also picked for the South All- Star team. Dave Wint receiving instructions from Coach Pride. ROW 1: P. Rhodes, S. Smith, M. Holman, A. VanWinkle, B. Baur, D. Wint, J. Hollinden, J. Sprinkle, T. Malone. C. Gray, S. Laflin, D. Haywood. ROW 2: M. Wellman, M. Gilliland, T. Holman, J. Carter, C. Hoesli, R. Davis, K. Kress, T. Jarboe, E. Faulkenburg, M. Kleiser, J. Wiram, J. Wanhainen, D. Haywood. ROW 3: R. Goffinet, N. May, S. Hartz, B. Burks, K. Kast, N. Gebhard, J. Cassidy, R. Vogt, S. Conner, G. Freeman, D. Hope, D. Rogier, Coach Spencer. ROW 4: Coach Talley, Coach Miller, R. Kleeman, J. Varner, J. Ingle, H. Ford, B. Owens, J. Basham, D. Smith, A. Kiplinger, T. Joyal, P. McGee, Couch Louden, Coach Pride. 82 Tony Joyal seemingly evades his pursurers to gain yardage for the Marksmen (above). Tim Jarboe waits for the call to hike the pigskin to Steve Smith (right). Pat Rhodes may be heading for big trouble as the Providence defense closes in (below). Sponsored by T. C. Coca Cola Plant 83 If this play doesn't get 'em, nothing will!!! Steve Smith and Coach Talley Bob Baur looks on in despiiation. Help! I'm surrounded in enemy territory!!! Those were the days, my friend Sponsored by Zoercher Insurance Freshman Football Team Posts 6-2 Record . s '----- Players wait their turn during a game Roger Kamey evades a pursuer ROW 1: M. Faulkenberg, J. Evrard, M. Krieg, B. Feltner, P. Dauby, D. Brinksneader, P. Kleeman, K. Roland, M. Porter, L. Sabelhaus, S. Steen, T. Hoesli. ROW 2: G. Batie, L. Werner, W. Adkins, T. Kessans, J. Little, K. Elder, P. Terry, B. Lain, K. Kiplinger, R. Kamey, D. Voges, S. Davis, M. Joyal. ROW 3: Mgr. G. Collignon, T. Stenftenagel, N. Ramsey, D. Litherland, B. McClintook, D. Rudolph, D. Weber, L. Scott, S. Wargel, D. Owen, S. Malone, K. Schipp, A. Morgan, H. Button, Mgr. T. Will. Cross Country The TC Cross Country team finished its 1974-75 season with a com- mendable record. In their dual meets, they finished with a 6-0 record, and in the triangular meets, they ended the season 1-0. TC participated in three invitationals, all of which they took first. They were the Jasper invitational, the Perry-Spencer meet, and the Lincoln Trail meet. In the SIAC, the Marksmen placed third against 17 teams. In the Sec- tional , they won first against the most teams entered in one meet, 25. The winning of the Lincoln Trail meet was a first for TCHS, as well as qualifying for the State. UPPER LEFT: Mark Wellman runs alone. LEFT: Pat Sweeney leads the pack. KNEELING, L. to R.: R. Terry, R. Hoffman, D. Feix, P. Bales, M. Thompson. BACK ROW, L. to R.: Coach Busse, R. Cassidy, M. Wellman, B. Patmore, P. Sweeney., and B. Malone. 86 Marksmen win sixth consecutive sectional after three overtimes and a blackout Hands up defense! Dave Wint and Bryan Taylor. ROW 1: B. Leistner, J. Iones, P. Alvey, P. Ramsey. ROW 2: D. Wint, M. Rogier, S. Goodson, S. Smith, T. Malone, R. Coghill. ROW 3: Coach Adkins, Coach Lochmueller, M. Wrye, K. Gebhard, C. Melberg, B. Tay- lor, M. Robbins, D. Raaf, Coach Finley and Coach Katterhenry. Sponsored by Jim’s Men Boys Wear 87 A fake pass by Dave Wint to fool a Southiidge opponent. Jm Tim Malone jumps high to defend the Marksmen bucket. Bryan Taylor still puts in the points against Cannelton’s Bill Dick- erson. 88 Junior Varsity Basketball Managers B. Leistner and P. Alvey. KNEELING, L. to R.: J. Basham, N. Clayton, B. Burks, D. Kellams, J. Varner. STANDING, L. to R.: H. Ford, B. Owen, N. Gebhard, C. Baumeister, K. Kast, D. Smith, A. Kiplingrr and Coach Adkins. Sponsored by Tell City Coca Cola Plant Managers G. Stiassell, T. Hays. KNEELING, L. toR.: M. Rogler, S. Davis, R.K2amey, L. Smith, M. Faulkenberg, D. Weber, L. Hender- shor, W. Adkins, T. Will. L. to R.: Coach Finley, D. Owen, J. Little, N. Ramsey. T. Hoesli, T. Stenftenagel, G. Batie, M. Fella, K. Kiplinger, L. Werner and Coach Katterhenuy. Freshman Basketball LEFT: The line-up for the inbounds pass. BELOW: Mark Fella shoots for 2 more during a home game. Roger Karney scores against Forest Park. 91 SEATED L. TO R.: E. Johnston, B. Froehlich. KNEELING L. TO R.: Coach Tom Byrd, L. Cardin, K. Kanneberg, L. Henrickson, P. Kleeman, P. McGee, E. Collignon, T. Joyal, N. May, M. Thompson, J. Young, B. Baur, Coach Murray Pride. STANDING L. TO R.: M. Zellers, T. Holman, M. Watts, C. Gray, M. Holman, T. Kin- ingham, J. Sprinkle, B. Alvey, M. Krieg, M. Gilliland, J. Conner, N. Clayton and S. Steen. 92 KNEELING: T. Wargel, J. Evrard, L. Sabelhaus. BACK: B. Goodwin, B. Hendrickson, D. Lither- land, M. Kessans, B. Stephens, M. Joyal, S. Wargel, S. Smith, P. Terry, D. Rudolph, M. Porter and M. Jordan. Frosh complete season with 1-2 record ABOVE: Larry Hendrickson and Neil May are in the neutral position. RIGHT: Jeff Young and Steve Steen get set for battle. Varsity Volleyball undefeated in second year The varsity team finished with an undefeated record, while the reserve team ended with a less impressive record. Nancy Lohoff scored the most points for the varsity while Kilty Knable was high scorer for the reserves. Varsity members were awarded letters for their efforts. Jenny Knable returns the serve. KNEELING L. TOR.: S. Taylor, C. Pierrard, T. Steen, T. Sarnowski, K. Kna- ble, A. Jarboe, E. Craig. STANDING L. TO R.: Coach Patterson, D. Ludwig, C. Rust, M. Werner, J. Winchell, A. Ress, J. Knable, N. Lohoff and G. Jarboe. A Marksman player tries a spike. Reserve squad finishes 4-1 For the first year in the history of TCHS there was a girls' basketball team. There were nine girls making up the reserve team which was coached by Jody Patterson. The reserve team finished with a record of 4-1. They lost their first game of the season to Heritage Hills but were victorious over Jasper, Marion Heights and Hancock County two times. The starting five for the reserve team were Carla Harris, Lynn Montgomery, Dianne Cassidy, Cindy Harrison and Jeanette Fuchs. ft B� a « T % 44 3p w g4 w Ljr 40 j Lj«22 IlL. r j. ... FRONT ROW L. TO R.: Cindy Harrison, Sherri Geffinet, Jeanette Fuchs, Carol Pierrand. STANDING L. TO R.: Lynn Montgomery, Tammy Sarnowski, Carla Harris, Dianne Cassidy, Tammy James and Coach Patterson. ABOVE: Team members receive plans for their play during a home game. LEFT: Lynn Montgomery and Carla Harris trap an opponent. CLOCKWISE TOP: An opponent tries to block Nancy Lohoff's shot. The Marksmen take a breather during a home game. KNEELING: S. LaGrange, R. Ress, D. Ludwig. STAND- ING: C. Harrison, A. Ress, N. Lohoff, I. Conner, Coach Patterson. Varsity team completes the season undefeated The varsity team ended the season with a record of 2-3 winning over Jasper and Marion Heights while losing to Heritage Hills and twice to Hancock County. Anne Ress played as center; Nancy Lohoff and Cheryll Harrison being forwards and Sherri LaGrange and Robin Ress as the guards in the starting line-up. 96 Girls’ Tennis Team wins sectional; finishes with 6-9 record SEATED L. TO R.: J. Patterson, C. Harrison, C. Shipman, V. DeVillez, T. Lehman, R. Ress, C. Harrison. STANDING L. TO R.: N. Lohoff, D. Cassidy, M. Werner, J. Winchell, A. Ress, G. Kraus, Coach Patterson. 97 Tell City’s first diamond men capture sectional ABOVE: Coach Spencer keeps watch on the action. RIGHT: An unidentified Marksman runner stirs up dust at first. ROW 1: D. Hope, S. Goodson, P. Brokora, D. Roberts, C. Miller, S. Hartz, J. Varner, J. Jones. ROW 2: Coach Spencer, P. McGee, B. Burks, N. Clayton, B. Feltner, J. Cassidy, A. Kiplinger, B. Baur, D. Wint, K. LaGrange, M. Wyre, Coach Katterhenry. 98 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Bench support for the Marksmen. Hurler Noel Clayton faces the opposition. Power hitter Bob Baur warms up. Dave Wint crosses the plate for another run. 99 Golf Team ROW 1: Mike Porter, Rick Etienne, Doug Haywood, Barry Fischer, Steve Davis, Ken Roland, Pete Brakora. ROW 2: Larry Montgomery, Paul Etienne, Steve Cel- mens, Tony Wood, Danny Baur, Rich Hess, Coach Miller. AT LEFT: Steve Clemens lines up a putt on the green. ABOVE: Rick Hess prepares to tee off. LEFT: Golf team members prepare to play against Heritage Hills. Sponsored by Fischer's Furniture 100 Tennis FRONT ROW L. TO R.: K. Gebhard, B. Goodwin, S. Harrison, E. Johnston and B. Kraus. BACK ROW L. TO R.:J. Young, L. Hendershot, D. Kiningham, M. Brown and Coach Adkins. 101 CLOCKWISE TOP: Steve Smith jumps pole vault. A Marksman tries the high jump. Pat Sweeney crosses finish line. Mr. Busse walks along with the boys. Sponsored by Sound Track ROW 1: J. Jarboe, B. Fenn, T. Holman, M. Wellman, T. Joyal, J. Basham, B. Owen, M. Thompson, D. Feix, R. Hoffman. ROW 2: Coach Finley, P. Sweeny, B. Malone, K. Kress, J. Wanhainen, R. Cassidy, C. Hoesli, R. Davis, P. Bales, Coach Carter, Coach Busse. ROW 3: M. Rogier, C. Gray, M. Wellman, B. Patmore, J. Hollin- den, S. Smith, P. Rhodes. Jennifer Kuster, senior, really gets down with the Marksmen. Freshman Cheerleaders: FRONT: Lisa Davis. Left to Right: Lisa Lisa Davis and Julie Hagedom back the freshman team. 104 Varsity Cheerleaders: FRONT: Susan Schreiber. L. to R.: Jennifer Kuster, Kelly Alvey, Julie Chapman, Valerie Poehlein and Susan Yaggi. Debbie Umpe. Brooks ycllg for B.Team victory. 105 CROSS COUNTRY VARSITY FOOTBALL T.C. 12 Reitz THEY 27 20 Mt. Vernon 6 23 Jasper 21 21 Providence 13 30 Boonville 35 21 Castle 7 13 Bosse 36 17 Henderson Co. 14 55 Princeton 23 28 Vincennes 0 C. FROSH FOOTBALL THEY 20 Boonville 6 22 Perry Central 0 34 Harrison 14 24 Castle 16 6 Jasper 14 34 Heritage Hills 0 35 Hancock County 0 8 Ml. Vernon 28 T.C. THEY 15 Jasper 48 20 Daviess Co. 36 23 Owensboro 41 Boonville 77 21 Apollo 35 15 Castle (perfect) 50 1st in Perry-Spencer Meet 1st in Jasper Invitational 1st in Lincoln Trail Inv. 3rd in SIAC 1st in Sectional 1st in Regional 13th in State (low score wins) VARSITY BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY WRESTLING C. 30 Mt. Vernon THEY 42 42 Washington 24 52 Princeton 12 9 Central 48 • 4 Jasper '48 64 Tecurnseh 8 43 Hancock Co. 8 20 Memorial 38 23 North 26 21 Castle 38 48 North Posey 15 38 Boonville 22 FROSH B TEAM BASKETBALL C. THEY 45 Boonville 49 41 Central 26 45 Boonville 42 46 Reitz 35 56 Heritage Hills 25 41 Forest Park 26 50 Hancock Co. 35 56 Bosse 51 54 Southridge 33 30 Jasper 33 39 Castle 33 T.C. THEY T.C. THEY 54 Cannelton 43 44 Cannelton 33 57 Gibson Southern 47 38 Gibson Southern 48 61 Forest Park 60 41 Forest Park 28 57 North 58 34 North 59 70 Southridge 62 39 ..Southridge 44 54 Heritage Hills 34 27 Heritage Hills 41 66 Mt. Vernon 44 30 Mt. Vernon 40 68 Perry Central 35 27 New Albany 37 85 Mt. Vernon 52 36 Boonville 37 68 New Albany 48 4S1 South Spencer 34 67 Bonn ville 55 46 Harrison 51 78 South Spencer 55 39 Jasper 41 83 Harrison 72 42 Vincennes 35 66 Jasper 56 29 Central 23 42 Vincennes 59 42 Perry Central 28 60 Central 51 46 Princeton 43 70 Perry Central 49 41 Bosse 29 58 Princeton 60 35 Castle 42 75 Bosse 57 54 Castle 34 SECTIONAL 42 Cannelton 26 68 South Spencer 63 67 Boonville 42 REGIONAL 77 Bosse 65 51 Gibson Southern 64 RESERVE WRESTLING FRESHMAN A TEAM BASKETBALL T.C. THEY T.C. THEY 40 Boonville 25 60 Perry Central 9 35 Central 42 54 Mt. Vernon 27 55 South Spencer 30 40 New Albany Scribner 31 39 Boonville 31 29 Jasper 33 47 Reitz 46 37 Perry Central 31 43 Heritage Hills 35 64 Southridge 31 75 Forest Park 21 47 South Spencer 23 45 Hancock Co. 39 38 Jasper 30 49 Bosse 43 48 Castle 26 T.C. 36 Mt. Vernon THEY 18 60 Washington 9 75 Princeton 0 26 Central 26 19 Jasper 27 32 Gibson Southern 23 30 Memorial 43 29 North 32 24 Castle 33 47 North Posey 6 57 Boonville 14 TRACK T.C. THEY 85 Daviess Co. 51 83 North 44 70 Owensboro 57 86 Boonville 41 91 Jasper 36 84 Castle 43 1st in Mt. Vernon Inv. 2nd In Pioneer Relays 3rd in Wildcat Relays 1st In S1AC 2nd in Sectional 4th in Regional GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL T.C. THEY 28 Heritage Hills 30 46 Jasper 45 45 Marian Heights 26 38 Hancock Co. 44 27 Hancock Co. 35 63 Marian Heights 45 GIRLS' RESERVE BASKETBALL T.C. THEY 24 Heritage Hills (OT) 25 22 Jasper 14 27 Marian Heights 8 27 Hancock Co. 13 22 Hancock Co. 7 15 Marian Heights 12 GIRLS' TENNIS T.C. THEY 5 Marian Heights 1 6 Jasper 2 4 E’ville Day School 4 5 Wash. Catholic 0 5 Washington 0 4 Jasper 3 7 Marian Heights 0 5 E'ville Day School 0 | 7 Jasper 0 OYS’ TENNIS T.C. • • THEY 2 Central 3 2 Apollo •p 3 2 North 3 • 3 Central o 4 Washington 1 0 Jasper 5' 0 Jasper 5 1 Apollo 4 SIAC - No score, but two players advanced to the second round. 0,.Owensboro Sr. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL T.C. THEY 15 Forest Park 8 15 13 15 Perry ((Central 1 14 16 15 5 12 Boonville 15 15 7 15 13 15 Southridge v 11 7 15 15 9 16 Heritage Hills 14 15 9 15 Jasper 8 16 14 15 Princeton 3 15 6 14 Mt. Vernon 16 15 4 15 9 16 Cannelton 14 15 4 VARSITY BASEBALL T.C. THEY 0 Perry Central 1 1 North 7 8 Fort Wayne South 4 2 5 6 Cannelton 4 5 Southridge 4 2 Memorial 7 2 Reitz 6 4 Boonville 3 0 Harrison 4 3 Jasper 6 5 2 2 Central 8 9 Heritage Hills 4 5 Cannelton 4 5 New Albany 2 2 1 4 Perry Central 0 3 Gibson Southern 7 £ 2 Bosse 6 1 Central 0 7 Perry Central 0 6 Heritage Hills 3 2 Castle 7 2 Forest Park 1 SECTIONAL 6 Perry Central 5 15 English 0 GOLF T.C. THEY 188 Henderson Co. 172 193 Hancock Co. 162 245 Jasper 207 381 North 339 194 Southridge 193 178 Castle 189 184 Forest Park 172 195 Henderson Co. 176 359 Hancock Co. 310 370 Jasper 313 178 ’ Boonville 165 Princeton 168 174 Castle 168 359 Springs Valley 340 363 Springs Valley 355 North Harrison SIAC - 18th out of 19 415 384 Heritage Hills 356 865 Mt. Vernon 307 327 Heritage Hills 359 r 174 Southridge 162 333 North 305 169 Boonville 179 (low score wins) 107 Frosh getting lost. . . Sophs ordering jackets. . . Juniors selling magazines. . classes showing school spirit It was a very good year for mm UNDER CL A SSMEN 109 Juniors The class of 1976, consisting of 241 Juniors, elected Mr. Byrd and Mr. Day as sponsors. Bernie Etienne was elected president; Helen Paulin, vice-president; Sherry Hinton, secretary; and Karen Thomas, treasurer. The Junior-Senior prom, financed by magazine sales, was held May 10. Six- teen-hundred dollars was raised by selling subscriptions. Karen Briggeman, escorted by Delane Clayton, was football queen attendant. Basketball queen attendant Helen Paulin chose Mark Evrard as her escort. The '76 class rings, ordered in March, were received July 7, 1974. Kiva Anderson Barbara Aden 110 I David Bland Dan Blandford David Braun Karen Briggeman Vickie Brinksneader Susan Brotherton Steve Call Rebecca Cash Delane Clayton Robby Coghill Kay Collins Jerry Conner m Kathy Davis Roger Davis Bill Dixon Karen Dixon Tina Cook Many Dickman Bryan Doogs 112 Sponsored by PEOPLE'S BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION Sharon Drake Rick Duke Sharon Duncan Martha DuPre Carolyn Edwards Donald Eger Brenda Emstberger Donna Evans Bemie Etienne Beth Everly Marilyn Durbin Sharon Faulkner Dale Feix Bruce Fenn 113 Tobie Fischer Ann Freeman Bob Froehlich Keith Gebhard Mark Genet Steve Harrison Theresa Harrison Blane Harth Ed Hauenstein 114 Sponsored by HARPENAU INSURANCE AGENCY Pam Hawkins Ron Hoffman Rob Hay Doug Howell Ilonka lanosa Amy Jarboe Dale Jarboe Tim Jarboe Sponsored by HANK and DEBBIE'S 115 Melissa Kessner Jane Kleeman Keith Kannebers Tom Kiningham Leah Kleeman Elliott Johnston Jeff Kast Glenda Kleaving Mike Kleiser Jenny Knable Larry Knable Susan Kreisle Carrie Krieg Kip Kress Kent LaGrange 116 Connie Lahee Jean LeClere Joe Litherland ■ Clarence McCallister Norman Lain Caihy Lemaire Nancy Lohoff Terri Lain Rick Lindauer Mark Luecke Susan Magee Bruce Malone Stacy Malone Karen Marcroft Mike Martin Sponsored by TELL CITY PLANING MILL 117 Carla Miles Carol Mulzer Leona Peter Paul Neyenhaus Joe Poehlein Greg Miller Gary Purviance Jenny Quackenbush Richard Moore David Morris Bill Pagragan Jenny Parker Kim Reynolds Susan Richards 118 Shelly Robbins Donna Schroeder Gary Spinner 119 John Simpson Tammy Simpson Sandy Sims Mary Spencer 120 Tammy Steen Sonia Taylor Karen Thomas Robin Thompson Debbie Trumbo Danny Van Hoosier Renita Van Winkle Kevin Voges John Wanhainen Sponsored by TELL CITY MARINE and VOGES BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY Gayle Ward Larry Wargel Mary Werner Ken Wheatley Jim Wilbur Julie Winchell Joe Wiram Jerry Wooldridge Susan Yaggi Danny Yates Sharon York David Young Sandy Young Mike Zellers 1 Sopho- mores The sophomores, 223 strong, elected Mr. Louden and Mr. Kat- terhenry as class sponsors. Officers were: president, Barb Hauser; vice- president, Vanessa DeVillez; secre- tary, Martha Goffinet; treasurer, Joanie Arnold. Martha Goffinet was chosen as football queen attendant, escorted by Rick Newton. Leah Coultas was basketball queen attendant. Her escort was Pat McGee. The '77 class jackets were ordered in October and received December 19. Class rings, ordered in March, were expected to arrive during the summer vacation. Kevin Anderson Dave Ball Kevin Ballis Jerry Basham Paul Alvev Joanie Arnold Charlie Baumeister A : -i Candy Backer Brace Baur 122 Danny Bolin Randy Bolin Mike Bosler Joyce Boutcher Rita Bowman 123 Bill Burks Doug Cantner Larry Cardin Dianne Cassidy Jack Cassidy Vicki Collier Jim Conner Julie Conner Steve Conner Mary Cooper Leah Coultas Jo Ann Covens Jon Coyle Elaine Craig Darla Criss Steve Doogs Lana Drake Bill Dutschke 124 Sponsored by H S DISCOUNT STORE Henry Ford Gordon Freeman Paul Etienne Annette Fortwendel Pat Gahagen Mark Glenn Cindy Evrard Bill Feltner Becky Foster Brian Genet Rita Fortwendel Neil Gebhard Randy Foury David Genet Jim Grass Kathy Greathouse Jim Greene John Haaff Julie Hagedorn Melody Hieronymus Becky Hilgenhold 126 Debra Hinton Diane Hinton David Hope Doyle Jones Jerry Ingle Bev Johnson Kevin Kast Dwight Kellams Anne Kleeman Paul Kleeman Bill Kendall Allen Kiplinger Rick Kleeman Kim Koressel Bill Kraus Gretchen Kraus Debbie Lampe Sponsored by PEOPLE'S BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION Nancv Lindauer Don Lyons Ralph Lindauer Philip Lutgring Darrell Martin Kent Lautner Bob Lindauer Duane Lawalin Terry Lawalin ✓ % ✓ ' Carman Leisuier Chris Leisuier Cindy Linne Mike Litherland 128 Cheryl Maurer Gene McAfee Shannan McDaniel Heidi Neifert n Larry Montgomery mm Don McCallister ■ Linda McFall Richard Newton Terry Newton Kathleen O'Brien Maureen O’Brien Sponsored by MARIE’S FASHION SHOP 129 Tim Roberts Kenny Posey Susan Robison Gail Rissler Vicki Olberding Debbie Paulin Mike Powers Debra Roberts A A Fred Osborne Mike Peckinpaugh Tim Rager Bill Owen Andy Reisz Marvin Pierrard i Sheila Roberts Dan Rogier David Rothgerber Ann Sabelhaus 130 Frank Sabelhaus Steve Sandage Tammy Samowski Ruth Schaefer Kim Scheible Mike Schroeder Ruella Schroer Marie Simpson Dan Smith Kathy Smith Keith Solbrig Audrey Spencer Della VanWinkle Joe Varner Mike Thompson Carol VanWinkle ¥ Ron Ward Terry Turner Paula Ungerecht Randy Vogt Debbie Waninger Mike Wellman Steve Whalen Ken Wheatley Glenn White Lena Williams 132 Tony Wood Mark Zellers Pam Wolf A Kathy WInchell Donna Wiseman Laurie Wrve Marilyn York 133 Freshmen Two hundred sixty-three freshmen entered TCHS this fall in anticipation of the coming year. The frosh of 1975 held elections and chose the following as representatives: Mr. Finley and Mrs. Horn, sponsors; Rick Eti- enne, president; Robin Young, treasurer; Melina Kessner, vice-president: and Shan- non Duchenois, secretary. Stacie Eger, escorted by Neil Ramsey, was the freshman football attendant. Later, Robin Young served as basketball queen attendant. She chose Mark Fella as her escort. STANDING, left to right: Mr. Finley, Rick Etienne, Mrs. Horn. SEATED, left to right: Robin Young, Melitta Kessner, and Shannon Duchenois. Juanita Badger Melissa Ballis 134 David Brinksneader Mark Brinksneader Paul Brock Dale Brown Jack Brown Karen Carter Cindy Bryant Tim Chenault Lois Collier Greg Collignon Christi Conner Bill Coyle Sponsored by PEOPLE'S BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION 135 Lisa Davis Shannon Duchenois Stacie Eger Debbie Embry Debbie Davis Terri Dickman Marsha Durbin Kenny Elder Shirley Embry Jay Emstberger Rick Etienne Pam Evans 136 Sponsored by STATE FARM INSURANCE Brenda Goble Sherri Goffiner Tim Femow Vickie Gerlach Bob Goodwin Mark Faulkenberg Jessica Gilliland Janice Greulich Andy Faulkner Beverly Gillion Sandy Hagedom 137 Lisa Harpenau Carla Harris Cindy Harrison Brad Harth Phyllis Hartz Joanc Hauser Kathy Hess Riley Horton Mike Hess Steve Highfill Tammy James Germaine Jarboe Lisa Kahler Mark Kanneberg Bruce Henrlckson Ted Hoesli Becky Hinton Mark Jordan Many Joyal Roger Karney Joan Kast John Keerl 138 Sponsored by BILL HARPE Kltiy Knable Susan Lauiner Mitch Krieg Roger Lawalin David Lamar Jo Ann Kempf David Kiningham Steve Lehman Melitta Kessner Keith Kiplinger Bret Kleeman Sponsored by HINTON’S STORE 139 Lesa Leisner Susan Lltherland Kelly McDaniel John Little Debbie Ludwig Jane Mahoney Arlene Mahr Kris Malone Sam Malone David McAvoy Noel McClintock Brad Miller Lisa Miller Melissa Miller Lynn Montgomery Allen Morgan 140 Sponsored by MARY RUTH'S Don Owen Annette Parker y Roger Peter Carol Pierrard Bobby Myers Debbie Parker Dinah Patten Natalie Peters Larry Pfeiffer Tim Poehlein Vicki Poehlein Dora Powell Cheryl Price Ann Ramsey Kim Ramsey Mark Paulin Mike Porter Mike Ramsey 141 Terri Roberts Robin Ress { Cheryl Rudisill Angela Rudolph Many Rogier Ken Roland 142 Diana Rudolph Doug Sabelhaus Brenda Schaeffer Laura Schwariz Lisa Skinner Lloyd Sabelhaus Scott Smith Lester Smith Mark Smith Lynn Samowski Mike Smith 143 Chris Thomas Scott Thomas Karen Thompson Jim Toothman Howard Traphagan 144 I 145 Robin Young Wesley Young Bruce Zuelly Tammy Zuelly I 'IBP BLACKIE TIRE BATTERY WESTERN AUTO RALPH WINDY KLEEMAN Phone Owner 547-3576 T.C.D. Camping Headquarters Tell City Distributors - Downtown Tell City 430 Main St. Tell City •Skamper ‘Motor Homes •Fold Downs ‘Pickup Covers •Travel Trailers ‘Tents •Pickup Campers ‘Parts - Service •5th Wneelers ‘and Accessories 148 PARKER PAINTS RANDY'S ASHLAND Road Service Pick-Up and Delivery Minor Repairs and Tune-Ups 801 Main St. 547-4447 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 Street 547-2871 I 49 NOBLE’S IGA Sears Where Shopping Is as Near as Your Telephone Phone 547-7031 Located in Lincoln Park Plaza Highway 66 E. Tell City RALPH'S TEXACO Trust your car to the man who wears Highway 37 Tell City Mobile Home Sales NINTH AND HIGHWAY 37 TELL CITY. INDIANA 47586 PHONE 347-2881 LAUER FLORAL CO. For Distinctive Arrangements Member of FTD ISO OBERHAUSEN'S INC. STROBEL INSURANCE Complete Plumbing Service Kohler and American AGENCY AND H R BLOCK COMPANY Standard Fixtures Heating - Gas - Oil 508 Main St. 547-3731 731 Main Company Tell City, Indiana Phone 547-5121 GO THE TELL CITY JUNE BUG GLASS for Auto - Window - Ect. Formals 1408 Main St. 547-2358 Tuxedo Highway 66 MANSFIELD'S MUSIC AND SPORTING GOODS 1330 Main 547-4591 FREDERICK'S SHEET w METAL Air Conditioning Sales and Service Sheet Metal Service 614 7th Street 547-4447 BAYSINGER SHELL 601 Main 152 602 Main TELL CITY NATIONAL BANK TELL CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 547-7025 547-2323 1 2 HOLLAND DAIRIES TELL CITY CONCRETE Ready AND Mixed MULZER'S Concrete CRUSHED STONE 603 6th St. 547-3468 COLLIER’S RED AND WHITE Located in the Lincoln Park Plaza Shopping Center Hwy 66 547-8961 Compliments of YELLOW CAB COMPANY 2-Way Radio Dispatch Home Owned and Operated for Over 30 Years. 319 Main St. 547-2377 c s INC. PHILLIPS 66 PHIL HEAT Fuel Oil Stay Fuel Service Metered Farm Service Highway 66 547-2526 153 WILLIAM TELL WOOD- CRAFTERS 345 7th Si. Tell City Bill Dixon and a WOODCRAFTERS' Employee Look Over One of the Grandfather Clocks Crafted at the Local Plant. WOOD- CRAFTERS Manufactures All Types of Fine Wood Cabinets. FIRST CANNELTON NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking Service Your County Seat Bank 4th and Washington 547-7038 MAXON MARINE INDUSTRIES MARKSMEN INN HILGER'S LAUNDRY Quality Cleaning and Linen Supply 1434 Main Street 547-4501 COMMERCIAL FILTERS Highway 66 Tell City DAUBY'S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE GREAT COUNTRY MUSIC © .Network Local - Regional News Radio 1140, Th� N Vote Serving Western Kcn'ucay A Southern i ut.ano iron. Hun oca County 155 Creating a home of your very own is one of life’s most rewarding experiences ... an opportunity to achieve an in-door environment that clearly states your personal life-style. That's why Tell City makes a selection of over one thousand dining, living and bedroom choices including lamps and decorative accessories. So when you put it all together” your home is you. Good Luck . . . Class of 1975 . . . from the folks at the chair company.” HESS ELECTRIC AND HARDWARE WESTINGHOUSE DEALER Complete Home Furnishings 705 Main St. Tell City CONNER FLOOR COVERING MALONES teAc TEXACO 1834 Main CHARLIE’S AUTO PARTS TELL CITY RECAPPERS One Day Service Dealer of Dayton Schenuit Tires and Recapping 1438 Main Street 547-4511 Congratulations Seniors of 1975 TUGGLE'S MARKET Hwy. 545 Troy 157 Congratulations Seniors of 1975 SOUTHERN VVj V INDIANA RURAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE INC. «i Everyone Benefits From REC. Specializing in Friendly Service DAUBY'S DEPARTMENT STORE 1016-1026 11th St. 547-2466 HOLL1NDEN REALTY NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers of The Cannelton News and Also The Tell City News Your Best Source for Community News, Sports and Advertising 537 Main Street 547-3424 Tell City, Indiana CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Your Full Service Bank Home of the TOTAL TIME TELLER 24 Hour Banking 529 Main Tell City, Indiana 547-2355 158 FDIC FISCHER’S SHOE STORE vom's Highway 66 547-2622 HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE Has Served the Community for 98 Years STAN AUSTIN, JR. Manager 10th and Tell 547-5156 159 Saluating the Graduating Class of 1975 GENERAL ELECTRIC 13th Street 547-2311 WERNER DRUG STORE C WINC. Electrical, Plumbing, Heating, and Air Cond. Electrical Sewer Cleaning. Gas Water, and Sewer Lines. 24 hr. Emergency Service Business Phone 547-7271 Home Phone 547-2540 Owner: CLARENCE ROGIER EVRARD INSURANCE AGENCY ROLAND'S JEWELRY China - Watches - Silver A Complete Selection of Orange Blossom Diamond Rings 539 Main Street 547-4721 160 Where To Find Them O LOOMOODLIE A AND S MOTORS CONNER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 103 Taylor Street Cannelton 547-2491 VALLEY SUPPLY INC. Your Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning Dealer 838 7th Street 547-2406 161 TELL CITY MOBILE HOMES FREDERICK'S 51 to $1.00 Greeting Cards • Toys • Hardware • Gift Ideas 535 Main St. 547-4481 GO GAMBLES Hardware, Housewares, Appliances, Points, TV and South, Automotive, Sports, Furniture and Toys 632 Main St. BOB HESS RADIO AND TV BLUM'S LANES Bowling - Family Entertainment Cannelton Road 547-8855 ni t: TELL CITY MONUMENT WORKS First in Personal Service Chuck Taylor Ron Crawford KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Watch for Our Specials Fast Friendly Service 547-7628 1101 12th St. FLOWER BASKET 312 Main Street Phone 547-5379 Martha Schaefer, From the FLOWER BASKET, Was at School for One Day Giving Flower Demonstrations in the Home Ec Department. Jeni Paris - student teacher. Compliments of WESTERN KRAFT Division of Willamette Industries, Inc. Hawesville, Ky. Good Luck, Class of 1975 WESCOR Says Congratulations 1975 Seniors WESCOR Is Proud of Your Achievements Wescor Hawesville, Ky. 164 TELL CITY AUTO MACHINE WORKS Your Scout Travelall Dealer 706 Humboldt 547-3486 165 GERBER OIL COMPANY Owner - RETTA WARD ‘for yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision . . . but today well lived makes yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope.5 In appreciation Mrs. Eleanor Minto, physical educa- tion teacher and counselor, resigned at the end of this year because of health reasons. For her interest, assistance and dedication to her profession, we can only say ' Thanks. ’' 167 Kim Hermann The Sagittarius staff is hereby dedicating the 1975 Sagittarius to the memory of Kim L. Hermann, who died on May 27, 1975, nine days after he graduated with his class from Tell City High School. Kim had been ill for over a year. 168