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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1976 volume:

A'-� TELL CITY HIOH school HOME O T THE. 1 MARKSMEN -is |' ■ I ..imi 11 -I 4lL Saji fa Pins SaU-s be T e U MMBfar.rfl.tefM. «te 6 oo - 3 oo ds0 •CT f W Dfa High School Invitational Basketball Tourney fa ). 4 MU mu )� � ■ tra| Ite ta n k NiMgjJ: AAteoteSferf. . MOO ■ tetlB KM fa tea f j iMIED FORCES 'rmiJ Sign . . . Sign . . . Everywhere a Sign I, - fi I V00 2:0()l QyirrTT-JrVW ) £ - i r“7TcKet3; 2.00 2. 50 at • Urf otruLx . Jb y,-t£ Xs S r + CX J 3 Friendship and Togetherness 1975-76 proved to be just another year in one respect; friendships were formed, friendships were strengthened, friendships were broken. When stu- dents from three schools are brought together for the first time everyone finds or loses friends. Throughout the year, nearly all of us experi- enced the joy of the dis- covering a new friend. 5 The halls of TCHS often resembled a market square as students engaged in fund-raising activities for their organization. Crackers, cokes, buttons, stickers, fruit, posters, cups, glasses, candy and even door mats were a few of the items merchandised by students. Hundreds of dollars passed through the buildings as the students par- ticipated in traditional buying campaigns. Students bought jackets, rings, invitations, lunch tickets, school photos, class keys, paperback books and a multitude of other prod- ucts. Buying and Selling 7 - ing school or an informal get- together . This was the year of the casual look. Huge purses, crazy T-shirts, and earth shoes were in-things.” Most students enjoyed a year of comfortable, if not especially attractive attire. Fashions were just another Sign of the Times. Pep sessions were made optional after stu- dents complained. However, most students continued to attend and vocalize their spirit. Class pyramids, the spirit jug, and dress-up days were sponsored to promote enthusiasm. 10 Another year of learning experience is behind us. Even though the same things were taught to everyone in each class, all of us learned something different. Each one of us would have a different story to relate about our past four years of education. Quadratic equations in algebra may be long forgotten, infinitives may split and participles dangle with time, but all of us will remember those four years in one form or another. Learning, like everything else, was just another Sign of the Times. 12 13 V f Teacher of the Year Seniors Select Buckman Whether working on graduation or teaching English class, Mrs. Sharon Buckman is a dedicated teacher who is always ready to listen to her students. The senior class selected Mrs. Buck- man as the Teacher of the Year. She was chosen from all teachers who had been at TCHS for at least four years. Mrs. Buckman received her Bache- lor's degree in Spanish from Brescia College and attended school two nights a week last winter to work for her Mas- ter’s in Counselor of Education. Mrs. Buckman taught at Owensboro Catholic for one year before coming to Tell City where she has taught four years. She has been senior sponsor for four years, and was ski club sponsor as well as head of girls' intramurals for two years. She is also active in the Classroom Teachers Association and the League of Women Voters. Mrs. Buckman’s hobbies are gardening, reading and camping, but most of all she enjoys teaching with young people. She and her husband Lark have one son, Chad, who is four years old. and being 16 MR. THRASHER, Principal Two Long-Term Adminis trators Retire The careers of two Tell City High School administrators came to a close with the end of the 1975-76 school year. Superintendent Charles Grady Swadley retired after 18 years as superintendent of the Tell City - Troy Township School Corporation. Swadley had been in the field of education for over 42 years. Hugh Riley Thrasher ended a 22-year career as principal of Tell City High with his retire- ment at the close of the school term. Before serving as principal, Thrasher taught Physical Education, Social Studies, and coached bas- ketball, football, and track. Both retirements became effective July 1. MR. SWADLEY, Superintendent Administrative Staff CLOCKWISE, from upper left: Mr. Jerry Stenftenagel, Assistant Principal; Mrs. Jeanette Rippy, Secretary to Mr. Stenftena- gel; Mr. Meredith Rogers, Attendance Offi- cer; Mrs. Jean Wetzel, Secretary-Treasurer of the school board. 18 LEFT: Mrs. Mildred Hein, Secretary to Mr. Thrasher. BELOW: Mrs. Evelyn Hess, Secretary to the superintendent's office. ABOVE: Mrs. Mary Jane Buxton, Guid- ance Counselor. LEFT: Mr. Eugene Lowe, Head of Guidance Department. 19 ABOVE: Mrs. Rachel Holtzman, English 9 - Senior Lit - Comp. RIGHT: Mrs. Sandy Kramer, English 10 11 - Sr. Comp. BELOW: Mrs. Lynn Heflick, English 11 - Span- ish. 20 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Bill Hintzen, Psychology - Sociology - German: Mrs. Beverly Maier, Spanish; Mrs. Mary Ann Horn, French, English 9. FOREIGN S 21 ♦ A T H 5 E I E N C E CLOCKWISE, from below: Mr. Robert Day, Algebra 1 - Geome- try; Mr. Tom Byrd, Biology; Mrs. Juanita Cole, General Math - Algebra; Mr. Pat Richardson, Chemistry - Physical Science; Mr. Louis Hall, Physical Science - General Math - Algebra I. CLOCKWISE, from above: Mr. Ben Varner, Biology; Mr. Allen Kramer, College Alge- bra - Physical Science - Trigonometry; Mr. Richard Hardin, Guidance - Physics - Physi- cal Science. 23 LEFT: Ms. Diane Edwards. Chorus. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Janet Hatfield. Art. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Jim Ashby and Mr. Henry Wolfe, Band. MU5IC to ART 24 SOCIAL SCIENCES CLOCKWISE, from above: Mr. Bob Louden, U.S. History; Mr. Steve Car- ver, U.S. History - World History; Mr. Richard Roos, Psychology - Economics - Guidance; Mr. Murray Pride, Citi- zenship. 25 BUSINESS ABOVE: Mr. Bob Busse, Typing - General Business. RIGHT: Mrs. Pauline Marshall, Bookkeeping - General Business. ABOVE: Mr. Steve Whitaker, Com- mercial Math - General Business. RIGHT: Mr. Edwin Cassidy, Typing - Shorthand. 26 HOME ECONOMICS HEALTH NO PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Jody Patterson, Girls' P.E. Mr. Joe Talley, Boys' P.E. - Health. Mr. Bob Lochmueller, Health - Boys' P.E. 27 INDUSTRIAL ARTS FROM TOP: Mr. Kenneth Dyer, Mechan- ical Drawing; Mr. Lloyd Hauser, Metal- Power Mechanics; Mr. Omer Leclere, Woods - Crafts; Mr. Larry Hobbs, Elec- tronics - Graphic Arts - Electricity. 28 JANITORIAL STAFF ABOVE: JANITORS (1. to r.JFerd Kleeman, Bert McManaway, Edwin Hammack, Charlie Mallory. RIGHT: CLEANING LADIES (1. to r.JBetty Jacob, Betty Holman, Dorothy Hermann. 29 Senior Officers marksman Inn CLASS OFFICERS: Mrs. Sharon Buckman, sponsor; Karen Thomas, trea- surer; Sherry Hinton, secretary; Helen Paulin, president; Jeff Kast, vice president, and Mrs. Pauline Marshall, sponsor. I Mr. and Miss Sagittarius Marcia and ! ) Mike Honored Mike Kleiser and Marcia Beatty were chosen as Mr. and Miss Sagittarius from the 1976 sen- ior class. This feature which honors two seniors was initiated in the 1974 yearbook. Faculty members first nominate one male and female, determined by their personality and involvement in school activities. After all nominations are in, they are voted on. Mike was involved in varsity football, intra- mural basketball, bleacher bums and German Club. Marcia participated in girls basketball, Stu- dent Council, band, eurche club, honor ban- quet for four years, and Marksman staff. Mar- cia was the Valedictorian, having a 4.0 aver- age. Both were members of National Honor Soci- ety. Mike served as treasurer while Marcia acted as secretary during their senior year. 33 To be curious and brave and eager9 MARCIA BEATTY KAREN BRIGGEMAN PAM BALLMAN Is to know KATHY ALVEY the adventure of life. DOUG BARNHART MIKE BAUR JOEY BOLIN STARR BOLIN KATHY BRIGGEMAN KIM BRIGGEMAN PAT BALES BOB BOSLER VICKIE BR1NKSNEADER 34 Everywhere in life9 the true question Is not what we gain9 but what we do. HARVEY CLAYTON ED COLLIGNON SUSAN BROTHERTON REBECCA CASH RICHARD CASSIDY ROBBY COGHILL n i KAY COLLINS Melissa Kessner unsuccessfully helps the senior girls during a tug-of-war. 35 I knew not but the next step Would be my final inch — TINA COOK MARY CONNER Larry Peter works on a page of THE MARKSMAN k h DEBBIE CRISS ROBIN CRONIN CRAIG CONNOR ORA LEE COTTON PAM CRAVENS JACK DAUBY 36 This gave that precarious gait Some call experience. KAREN DIXON ROGER DAVIS BRYAN DOOGS MARILYN DURBIN warn DONNA EVANS SHARON DRAKE f w: BRENDA ERNSTBERGER MARTY DICKMAN - BETH EVERLY BILL DIXON SHARON DUNCAN BERNIE ETIENNE MARK EVRARD 37 After many years of friendships, good times, Living, learning and doing, FRANK GERMANO MIKE GILLILAND STEVE GOODSON DAN GOBLE DEBBIE GORDON JOE GOGEL 38 Sponsored by ZOERCHER INSURANCE ) We finally stop to realize ED HAUENSTEIN ROB HAY That we’re THERESA HARRISON on our way to success. The Senior class pyramid outlasted the underclass- men during sectional activities. Sponsored by HARPENAU INSURANCE AGENCY When you turn the corner And you run into yourself SHELLY HICKS SHERRY HINTON CHRIS HOESLI A Spanish club party entertained senior club members for Valentine's Day. DAVE HOLLINDEN BILL HOLMAN DENISE HOLMAN PATTY HOESLI RICK HOESLI JENNIFER HOLMAN 40 Then you know that you have turned All the corners that are left. ELLIOTT JOHNSTON MELISSA KESSNER DOUG HOWELL SANDY YOUNG KING PAULINA JACOME DALE JARBOE KEITH KANNEBERG TOM KININGHAM JOAN JAMES TIM JARBOE JEFF KAST GLENDA KLEAVING Sponsored by ZOERCHER INSURANCE 41 My road calls me, lures me West:9 east, south9 and north; JAYNE KLEEMAN CONNIE LAHEE TAMMY LECHNEk NORMAN LAIN CATHY LEMAIRE JOE LITHERLAND MIKE KLEISER CARRIE KRIEG TERRI LAIN mti KAREN LAWALIN Most roads lead men homewards My road leads me forth. RHONDA McCLINTOCK BETSY MESERVE CLARENCE McCALLISTER CARLA MILES STACY MALONE KAREN MARCROFT BBI A • Ml 7 m GREG MILLER RICHARD MOORE 43 Loyalty is the holiest good in man’s heart; CAROL MULZER Wisdom is always an overmatch for strength. PAUL NEYENHAIJS BILL PAGRAGAN Elliott Johnston rides his unicycle on a weekend afternoon. MARY OBERHAUSEN JOE POEHLEIN JENNY PARKER LEONA PETER HELEN PAULIN GARY PURVIANCE JENNY QUACKENBUSH 44 Sponsored by POWELL’S FLOWER SHOP Presence of mind and courage in distress9 Are more than armies to procure success. KIM REYNOLDS CHRISTINA RUDISILL JANET SCOTT DEANNA SCHAUBERGER PATRICIA SCOTT ALLEN ROGIER CINDY RUST DONNA SCHROEDER . Li TRACY RICHARD JO LYNN SCHAEFFER CHRIS SHIPMAN JOHN SIMPSON JEAN LeCLERE SCHULTHISE 45 GARY SPINNER To know is nothing at all; To imagine is everything. m TAMMY SIMPSON LORA HESS SMITH MARY SPENCER MARK TOOTHMAN CRAIG TRAPHAGEN TRINA TROWBRIDGE MARK THOMPSON SCOTT TAYLOR 46 These past four years Ha ve been signs of our future. DANNY VANHOOSIER JOHN WANHAINEN JULIE WINCHELL RENITA VanWINKLE GAYLE WARD JIM WILBUR STACY MULLIS VOGT DAVID YOUNG LARRY WARGEL JOE WIRAM MARY WERNER SUSAN YAGGI MIKE ZELLERS 47 MARTY DuPRE Salutatorian The thirteen seniors pictured on these two pages were named honor graduates. All held a 3.5 or higher grade point average through seven semesters of high school. Students are not presented in order of their rank. Karen Marcrofi MARCIA BEATTY Valedictorian 48 Sponsored by G. E. GEORGE APPLIANCE 49 Graduation. . . Not the end, hut the beginning 50 Sponsored by MINTO'S MARKET I After 12 years of school, 206 seniors from the class of 1976 participated in graduation ceremonies May .16, 1976 at 2:00 p.m. A few changes were made during the preparation for the service. The event was originally scheduled at Legion Field, but due to repairs at the field, the ceremony was changed to the high school lawn. However, rain caused commencement to be moved to the gymnasium. Leant from Yesterday, Live for Today, Hope for Tomor- row was chosen as the class motto. The class flower was the rose and red and white were the colors. Each class member wore a red, white and blue pendant as a symbol of the bicen- tennial year. The welcoming address was given by class president Helen Paulin. Valedictorian and Salutatorian speeches were deliv- ered by Marcia Beatty and Many DuPre. The three parts of the class motto were explained by Karen Thomas, John Simpson and Jo Lynn Schaeffer. Sherry Hinton spoke on the Bicentennial. Several scholarships were presented. Students winning the Tell City National Band Mangus Kreisle Award were Debbie Gordon, $1,000.00 and Sherry Hinton $500.00. The Tri- Kappa award of $400 went to Ron Hoffman. Tell City Federal Savings and Loan scholarships of $150 went to Jo Lynn Schaeffer and John Simpson. Tim Jarboe received the Bob Cummings Memorial of $500. Diplomas were presented to the graduates by Mr. Thrasher and Mr. Swadley. more more more CLOCKWISE, from top: Pinning on corsages was only one job of sponsors Mrs. Buckman and Mrs. Marshall. Dave Hollin- Sponsored by SOUND TRACK den tries on his gown after they arrived. Karen Thomas gets ready to return her gown while Bill Holman admires his pen- dant and rose. OPPOSITE PAGE CLOCKWISE: Mr. Swadley and Mr. Thrasher presented diplomas to the graduates. With cap in hand, Steve Harrison heads home. Seniors wait nervously for graduation to begin. Student Council Promotes School Student Council again provided such activities as Parents’ Recognition Nights, homecoming attractions, and lawn displays. Student Council members served as band festival guides, sponsored cheer- leader elections, helped with plans for the outdoor sign, formed the Pep Ses- sion Committee, gave a donation to the Council of Agencies, and pro- moted other such school activities. The members of the Student Council Advisory Council include seniors; Mar- cia Beatty, Sherry Hinton, and Karen Dixon, juniors; Jackie Howerton, Gail Bissler, and Joe Varner, sophomores; Shannon Duchenois, Melitta Kessner, and Annette Parker. CLOCKWISE, from top: Members con- sider an idea during the meeting. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS, from the left: Karen Thomas, secretary; Leah Coultas, vice-president; Helen Paulin, president; Joe Varner, trea- surer. Students enjoy Student Council Homecoming Dance. Activities 54 Sponsored by JIM'S MEN BOYS WEAR CLOCKWISE, from top: Hot Sweat,” a local rock group, performs at homecoming dance. Helen Paulin, Student Council president. Mr. Stenftenagel, Student Council advisor. Sponsored by ZOERCHER INSURANCE 55 Student Council again sponsored several convocations for the 1975-1976 school year. They sponsored musical convocations'by Pendulum, Crimson Bridge,” and the Oakland City College Choir. Ed Schettler demon- strated different positions and types of yoga, and Bob Reams, hypnotist and magician, presented an afternoon and evening performance. National Honor Society again sponsored their annual government day, and a convocation was staged to give the students a view of the candidates, and was a chance for the students involved to express their platforms. All of the above activities helped to break the monotony of classes, while exposing the students to educational and enter- taining programs as well. TOP: One of the members from Pendulum. BELOW: Mr. Bob Reams uses his hypnotism during the afternoon performance. 56 Convocations Include Educational9 Entertaining Programs lor Students CLOCKWISE, from top: Ed Schettler instructs students during a Yoga exercise. The Crimson Bridge, a singing couple gave a slide presentation But It Can't Happen To Me, that went along with their program. The lead singer of Fantasy. 57 NHS Members Involved in Various Activities The National Honor Society is now eight years old. The group was revived by the current sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hardin and Principal Hugh Thrasher in 1969. The officers elected for the 1975-76 school year were Bill Dixon, president; Helen Paulin, vice-president; Marcia Beatty, secretary; Mike Kleiser, treasurer; and Sherry Hinton, public- ity manager. Officers were installed at the annual spring outing held at the Hardin's home on May 14. In November, the group sponsored Govern- ment Day. A convocation was held to hear the party platforms. The NHS induction ceremonies took place March 28. There were nineteen students inducted. Those inducted were senior Janet Scott and juniors Brooks Bell, Dianne Cassidy, Vicki Collier, Julie Connor, Leah Coultas, Henry Ford, Martha Goffinet, Doug Haywood, Dwight Kellams, Annette Lautner, Brian Leist- ner, Robert Ludwig, Eugene McAfee, Pat McGee, Bill Owen, Pamela Sidle, Joe Varner and Mike Wellman. Officers for 1976 were elected on April 22. They were installed at the spring outing on May 2. The group attended the Upstage-dinner the- ater at Evansville to see The Fantasticks on May 23. RIGHT: NHS OFFICERS - from left to right: Marcia Beatty, Helen Paulin, Mike Kleiser, Bill Dixon and Sherry Hin- ton. BELOW: Vicki Collier lights her candle during induction ceremonies. 58 Three One-Act Plays Conducted by Student Directors Three studem-directed one-aci plays were presented December 4 by the Drama Department. Ed Collingnon, Tim Jarboe, and Jennifer Holman, the student directors, were assisted by Mrs. Lynn Heflick in organizing and planning the plays. Murray Schisgal’s The Tiger, directed by Ed, was about an intelligent man attempting to get revenge on society by kidnapping a middle-aged housewife. John Simpson played the part of Ben, the kidnapper while Laura Mclntire played Gloria. Tim Jarboe chose Howard Buermann's comedy Quiet Please. The play builds its setting around two feuding brothers, Jeff and Judd, who are suddenly interrupted by a pushy woman named Catherine. Tom Stenftenagel played Jeff, Butch McClintock, Judd; and Annette Lautner, Cath- erine . Edgar Allen Poe's horror, The Tell Tale Heart, was selected by Jennifer Holman. Joe Wiram played Jess Stark, the murderer of Nathan Zolka. Zolka was played by Robert Bryant. Other members of the cast were Jennifer Quackenbush playing Jess Stark's wife, Loma, and Pat McGee as Master Brannaman, a friend of Nathan Zolka. Melina Kessner and Karen Dixon were Kristin and Metti Holum, two nieces of Zolka. 59 Woody Allen Comedy Chosen for CLOCKWISE, from top: Gene McAfee as an eccentric Wright brother; Fr. Drobney tries to convince Mr. Hollander to pick a card while Susan urges her father; Annette Lautner experi- ences difficulty with her luggage; Backstage, Brooks receives last minute makeup. OPPOSITE PAGE CLOCKWISE, from top: Robert Bryant, chef, clutches a rabbit; Joe Wiram gives Annette a dirty look when she attempts to eaves- drop; Mrs. Heflick attempts to show Joe how to position his lips for application of lipstick. 60 4th Consecutive Drama Production Don't Drink the Water, a 2-act play by Woody Allen, was presented by the Drama Department. Mrs. Heflick was the director with Sandy Stoen as student director and Jeff Kast as stage manager. The setting was an American Embassy behind the Iron Curtain. Walter and Marion Hollander, and their daugh- ter, Susan, played by Ed Collignon, Annette Lautner and Brooks Bell are chased by Communist police in the embassy. While at the embassy, Susan falls in love with the bum- bling son of the American ambassador, Axel Magee, played by Joe Wiram. The ambassador, James F. Magee, portrayed by John Simpson, is suddenly sent away on business and leaves his son in charge. Axel takes the delicate situation of the Hollanders and the Communist government in hand and turns it into a worse one. Father Drobney, played by Tim Jarboe, is also a refugee in the embassy. Other characters included Gene McAfee as Kilroy, the over-anxious assistant of the ambassador; and Tom Stenftenagel as Krojack, head of the police. Also Ms. Burns, the Sultan of Bashir, his wife, Kasnar, Countess Bordoni, and the chef were played by Melitta Kessner, Rick Etienne, Cheryl Hawkins, Pat Jarboe, Joa- nie Ettensohn and Robert Bryant. Sponsored by ZOERCHER INSURANCE 61 Kelly and Susan Receive Homecoming Honors s SUSAN SCHREIBER Basketball Queen The 1975 football queen cere- mony was held October 17. The four senior queen candidates and their escorts were: Kelly Alvey, escorted by Dale Jarboe; Karen Briggeman, escorted by Mark Toothman; Susan Schreiber, escorted by Mark Evrard; and Mary Werner, escorted by Jack Dauby. Junior attendant, Julie Goffinet, escorted by Pat Gahagan, sopho- more attendant, Mary Ress, escorted by Jay Scott Smith, and freshman attendant, Christy Voges, escorted by Roger Young. The 1976 basketball queen ceremony was held February 7. The senior queen candidates and their escorts were Susan Schreiber, escorted by John Wanhainen; Susan Yaggi, escorted by Chris Hoesli; Helen Paulin, escorted by Bernie Etienne; and Sharon Dun- can , escorted by Dale Jarboe. Junior class attendant, Lynn Young, escorted by Paul Etienne; sophomore attendant, Lisa Kahler, escorted by Barry Fischer; and fresh- man attendant, Theresa Fischer, escorted by John Etienne. 63 Journalism Department Receives Nine Awards From Universities RIGHT: Sagittarius Editor, Judy Sturgeon discusses pictures with Craig Connor. BELOW: Mike Wellman, Kevin Biever, and Lisa Miller, beginning journalism students, work on a page of the Marksman. OPPOSITE PAGE CLOCKWISE: Betsy Will, yearbook staff member, works on a sports page; Robert Bryant was photographer for Sagittarius and Marksman; Karen Marcroft, Marksman Editor. Both publications of the journalism department picked up several awards from regional universities, journalism students won scholarships and the publications advisor was a featured speaker at a workshop. These activities high- lighted the year for the journalism department. The Marksman and Sagittarius staffs participated in workshops at the University of Evansville and Western Kentucky University. At UE the Marksman received five first place awards for front page, feature, and for a story written by Gene McAfee. Sagittarius won top award in theme development, pho- tography, writing and editing, tied for first place in lay- out , and received second in coverage. Both publications received the overall first place awards, the highest awards given in Class B Division. No awards were given at WKU. However, at Ball State University, The Marksman won a third place award. There were only five awards given out. Mr. Robert Waters, advisor of both publications, was a guest at Ball State. His lecture was given on editorials. Karen Marcroft, editor of the Marksman won a scholar- ship at WKU and Karen Thomas, Marksman reporter won a scholarship at U of E. The yearbook editorial staff included Judy Sturgeon, editor; Jo Lynn Schaeffer, sports editor; Cheryl Hawkins, activities editor; Lisa Miller, ad manager; Sandy Stoen, sophomore editor and Teresa Powell, freshman editor. Photographers for both publications were Robert Bryant and Karen Marcroft. 65 French Club prepare trip to Paris The French Club began the school year by electing club officers. The club chose Craig Connor for presi- dent; Karen Thomas, vice-president; Kevin Voges, secretary-treasurer; and Karen Alvey, program-com- mittee chairperson. Mrs. Mary Ann Horn was the club sponsor. At their parties the club ate French delicacies, played games, and performed skits in French. Several students planned a trip to Paris during the summer. At the end of the year, the French underclassmen dedi- cated a skit in French to the seniors. FROM CLOCKWISE: Craig Connor poses as St. Valen- tine during a party. CLUB OFFICERS - from left: Karen Thomas, Craig Connor, Mrs. Mary Ann Horn, Kathy Alvey, and Kevin Voges demonstrate the chorus line. Craig Connor and Karen Thomas go trick or treating during a Halloween skit. I I IIM I till INI I 1« II I The German Club officers for the 1975-76 school year were: Sherry Hinton, president: Andy Reisz, vice-president; and Cheryl Haw- kins, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Bill Hintzen, the new German teacher, was the club’s sponsor. The club had several parties throughout the year. During their meetings, the club discussed the possibilities of making a spring trip. A committee comprised of Mr. Hintzen, club sponsor; Mr. Howard Brenner, president of Tell City National Bank; and Sherry Hinton and Gene McAfee, club members, considered possibilities of creating an exchange system between Tell City and a sister city in Switzer- land. PICTURES, clockwise: Paul Unger- echt and Brian Huthsteiner enjoy a club party. Club members display varying reactions to a proposal at one of their meetings. CLUB OFFI- CERS, from left: Andy Reisz, Che- ryl Hawkins, Sherry Hinton, and Mr. Hintzen. 67 Spanish Club Members Travel to During the school year, the Spanish Club members elected Keith Gebhard as president with the exchange stu- dent, Paulina Jacome being honorary president. The vice-president was Tom Kinningham; Beth Everly, secre- tary-treasurer; and Elliott Johnston program-committee chairman. Mrs. Beverly Maier was the club's sponsor. Besides the many parties and skits the club enjoyed during the year, some members took a trip to Mexico City, during the first week in June. The members raised money for the trip by a camera raffle and conducting a yard sale. In March, the club traveled to the University of Evansville to see the play, MAN OF LA MANCHA. CLOCKWISE, from top: Officers, Beth Everly; Elliott Johnston; Keith Gebhard; Mrs. Maier, sponsor; Paulina Jacome. Vickie Brinksneader and Jerry Conner demonstrate the busting of the Spanish Pinata. Elliott Johnston pre- pares to take part in a skit. Mexico 68 Sponsored by HINTON’S STORE Strikes, Gutterballs, Spares . . . All Experienced in the Bowling Club CLOCKWISE: Club members view the performance of a teammate while awaiting their turn. Neil May tries a new style of bowling. Keith Kiplinger goes for a strike. The Bowling Club began its twenty- fifth year in October. This is the oldest existing club at TCHS. The club met at Blum's Lane every Sunday at 12:30. At the beginning of the year, there were ten teams. Each team had five members with one or two substitutes. There were thirty different games played by each team, with trophies given to the best teams and individu- als. The captains were Richard Moore, Elliott Johnston, Mark Faulkenberg, Neil May, Roger Terry, Marcie Phil- lips, Keith Kiplinger and Angie Par- ker. Richard Moore's team had the best record for wins during the year, Elliott Johnston scored the highest single game for the boys having 214. Jeff Evrard had the highest series, 549 for the boys while Teresa Snyder scored the highest girls series, 492. 69 Ski Club Journeys to Shanty Creek Shanty Creek located at Bellaire, Michi- gan, was the destination of the 1976 Ski Club. Sixty of the 102 members departed January 1, for a three day trip of snow ski- ing, ice skating, snowmobiling and unbe- lievably enough, swimming. The source of funds for this and other activities comes from candy drives con- ducted regularly. The club officers were Mary Connor, president; Stacy Malone, vice-president; and Vicki Brinksneader, treasurer. Mr. Louden was the sponsor. CLOCKWISE, from top: Shanty Creek Lodge; FROM LEFT: Mike Kleiser, Joe Wiram and Rick Hoesli boarding Senic Cruiser Bus; Ski- ers prepare for a down-hill run; T.C. skiers take time for a picture. Hums llcl t Out. Pep Block Provides Added School Spirit The Pep Block again provided enthusi- astic yells that fired the school spirit. Club members wore red and white capes to show their team support. Kathy Alvey was the club president and Mrs. Buxton served as sponsor. Also, the Bleacher Bums were rebuilt and proved to be an important asset. Their success was due mainly to student participation. The bums were led by Joe Gogel who performed as their cheer- leader. Intramurals Girl's intramurals were held Tuesday evenings in the auditorium. Mrs. Lynn Heflick was the director of the program. They chose various names for their teams, such as; Boozer Bunch, Born Losers, Oddballs, Fanny's Gang, Busch Broads, Budweiser Broads, Busier Bunch, Volbask- ets, and T.C. Bombers. Sunday afternoons in St. Paul's gymnasium were the setting of the boy's intramurals. Teams were sponsored by local businesses. Several members of the senior class organized the teams. Sponsored by MARY’S FURNITURE Supply Competition and Fun Sponsored by TELL CITY MARINE 73 Business Lab Teaches Secretarial Skills Business and Office Intensive Lab- oratory is the full name of the new course that was added to the TCHS curriculum during the past school year. The primary purpose of the course, which was initiated by the three local school boards, is to pre- pare students, mainly girls, for employment in commercial busi- ness firms. The class was held for two hours daily at Cannelton High School and was fully accredited. The first part of the course lasted 12 weeks and then each student began working at her own pace. Each girl worked at an established station creating an informal classroom atmosphere. Mrs. Virginia Davis is the instructor for the course. CLOCKWISE, from right: Tammy Simpson, Renita VanWinkle and Mrs. Davis examine typing papers. Brenda Ernstberger works on one of her projects. Sharon Drake and Ann Freeman operate one of the many machines in the lab. i V Marksman Band Finishes Year Undefeated The marching band began its highly success- ful year by first defeating rivals Jasper and Vincennes to win the coveted Grand Sweep- stakes trophy at Huntingburg. This was the sec- ond sweepstakes trophy for the seniors, who won the award in 1972. Vincennes Lincoln captured top honors at the 3rd annual Tell City Marching Invitational held in October in the already well-known TC festival. The band took first place honors in parade competition, field show, and best overall band at the first annual Hancock County Marching Invitational. After area parades, football games, and a Christmas concert, band members brought home the highest number of medals at the Dis- trict Solo and Ensemble Contest at Southridge High School. Those with firsts in Group I tra- velled to the State Solo and Ensemble Contest, with several groups and soloists receiving Divi- sion 1 ratings. Four seniors were members of the 1976 Indi- ana All-State Band, which performed March 14 at Butler University. Representing Tell City were Marcia Beatty, Bruce Fenn, Helen Pau- lin, and Jo Lynn Schaeffer. The annual spring trip was to Knoxville, Tennessee, for the Dogwood Arts Festival. The band competed in concert, parade, and street show. Band members brought home third place trophy for their concert performance. TC band held its annual spring concert May 13. Seniors Marcia Beatty and Jo Lynn Schaef- fer received awards. Another senior John Simp- son received an honor when he was asked to tour Mexico in June with the All-American Wind Band. LEFT: Drum Majors Tobie Fishcer and Robin Thomp- son. BELOW: Band Council mem- bers. 75 CLOCKWISE: Tell City Marching Marksman perform- ing at the Third Annual Tell City Marching Invitational. Members of the band practic- ing prior to the afternoon parade. The Pep Band performed at all home Basketball games and at both homecoming cer- emonies. Assistant Band Director Henry Wolfe attempts to repair a piccolo, with the help of Mr. Gene Scheible’s cigarette lighter. LEFT: Majorettes performing at half-time during a football game. BELOW: FLAG GIRLS - from left to right: Karen Thomas, Kathy Winchell, Teresa Paulin, Brenda Goble, Vicki Col- lier, Darla Criss and Annetta Adams. Chorus Sings at Numerous Events Ms. Diane Edwards was the new director of the chorus department. She is the chorus teacher at Newman as well as the high school. There were five students in chorus. They were: Angie Par- ker, Dodie Kellams, John Simp- son, Debbie Hinton and David Moseby. The chorus sang at events such as the National Honor Society Induction, the Christmas Concert and Spring Concert. The mem- bers sold candy bars to pay for expenses. LEFT: John Simpson, Debbie Hinton and Angie Parker sing at the NHS Induction Ceremony with the accompaniment of Ms. Edwards on the piano. 77 Tobie Fischer Crowned Prom Queen A rainbow of colors designated the 1976 Junior-Senior prom, held May 17 at the National Guard Armory. The prom theme was Best of My Love.” Traveling Band provided music to dance by. Tobie Fischer, senior, was crowned as '76 prom queen. Tobie was elected by members of the junior class. She was pre- sented a dozen red roses by Kathy Winc- hell. Tobie’s court consisted of Helen Pau- lin, Susan Schreiber and Karen Brigge- man. Princesses, selected from the junior class, were Martha Goffinet, Cindy Evrard and Julie Goffinet. CLOCKWISE, from top: Kathy Winchell presents Tobie with a dozen red roses before being crowned queen. Queen Tobie Fischer, with her escort Allen Hagedorn, is surprised at her recent honor. Couples dance to the music of the Traveling Band. 78 RIGHT: Annetta Adams helps decorate the National Guard Armory for the 1976 Junior- Senior Prom. BELOW: Autographing memory books is one activity seen at the prom. ABOVE: Joanie Arnold and Barb Hauser decorate the tables by putting angel hair around candles the evening before the prom. BELOW: Dan Goble claps to the rhythm of the music. 79 Marksmen Netters End Season 6-3 Under first-year Coach Larry Hobbs, Tell City netters placed 8th in SI AC standings. Junior Noel Clayton finished in 4th place in the conference with a 11-4 record. Seniors Keith Gebhard, Elliott Johnston, and Steve Harrison helped the team to a better season. Overall, the Marksmen won more games percentage-wise than they had ever won before. At the end of the season, T.C. netters completed action with a 6 and 3 slate. FIRST ROW, 1. to r.: L. Hendershot, N. Clayton, B. Goodwin, B. Kraus. BACK-ROW: Coach Hobbs, K. Gebhard, S. Harrison, E. Johnston. 82 Sponsored by DAIRY QUEEN FROSH TEAM MEMBERS: J. Morris, G. Johnston, T. Wellman, V. Reed, M. Gahagen, J. Brewer. Cross Country Wins SIAC TC was undefeated in 4 dual meets, a triangular, and a quad- rangular meet. Teams defeated include Jasper, Apollo and Central. The Marksmen finished first in the Jasper Invitational and the Lincoln Trail Invitational. Owensboro’s Invitational brought TC a second. Tell City won SIAC and the sec- tional, and placed 4th in the regional. Senior Pat Sweeney brought TC 14th place in state competition. VARSITY TEAM - ROW 1: A. Morgan, S. Lehman, M. Wellman, M. Joyal, B. Lain, M. Rogier. ROW 2: Coach Busse, D. Feix, R. Hoffman, P. Sweeney, R. Cassidy, B. Malone, P. Bales. BOTTOM LEFT: TC’s Pat Sweeney apparently has the lead during a cross country meet. - - Coach Talley gives junior Joe Varner a few pointers during a Marksman home game. Marksmen gridders compiled a 6-4 season record, with three players receiving All-SIAC team honors. Senior Mike Kleiser, defensive back, senior Roger Tank Davis, offensive halfback, and junior Pat McGee, offensive tackle, were the three recipients of the honor. Tell City won 4 of their 5 home games and one away contest. Bill Owen delivers the winning kick at the Vincennes game. TC came out on top 24-21. ROW 1: R. Goffinet, P. Dauby, N. Ramsey, M. Kessans, P. Ballman, T. Will, W. Adkins, P. Terry, S. Wargel, J. Evrard, M. Faulkenberg, D. Weber, D. Litherland, B. McClintock. ROW 2: D. Rogier, B. Burks, S. Conner, C. Hoesli, J. Wiram, R. Davis, M. Kleiser, K. Kress, T. Jarboe, T. Holman, N. Lain, J. Wanhainen, G. Freeman, J. Varner, D. Haywood. ROW 3: Coach Talley, M. Porter, D. Benningfield, A. Kiplinger, D. Smith, P. McGee, J. Cassidy, B. Owen, K. Kast, J. Basham, T. Joyal, H. Ford, R. Vogt, D. Hope, Coach Spencer. ROW 4: Coach DeSpain, Coach Whitaker, D. Owens, J. Little, S. Hartz, G. Batie, L. Scott, K. Elder, P. Kleeman, N. May, D. Voges, Coach Louden, Coach Pride. 84 Chris Hoesli charges for the goal line in a tangle with the Boon- ville Pioneers . . . Marksman Gridders Sophomore Denny Voges is totally dejected Finish 6-4 an away contest. Homecoming was rough for the Marksmen - and for senior Chris Hoesli, as he is tackled in mud by a Henderson Co. defender. The Colonels won 20-13 in a steady drizzle. Sponsored by TELL CITY COCA COLA PLANT TOP LEFT: Coach Talley advises John Wanhainen during the Boonville game. ABOVE: The winning pass at Vincennes is fumbled by Bill Owen. LEFT: Marksmen gridders huddle during a break in the action. BELOW: Freshman Tim Koressel leads Tell City into battle against an opponent. First-year Coach Whitaker works with the freshman squad during a summer practice session. Frosh Complete Season Action at 5-3-1 Freshman gridders ended the '75 season with a 5-3-1 record. The tie came about in the Boonville matchup, while the Marksmen fell to Jasper, Apollo of Owensboro, and Heritage Hills. Tell City was never beaten at home. Coach Mike Spencer com- mented that even though the line- men were small, they were quick, and they never gave up. As com- pared to earlier years, this year's squad had about the same number of players. First-year coach Steve Whitaker was the assistant. ROW 1: Coach Spencer, J. Goffinet, B. Shipman, J. Bruggenschmidt, T. Horessel, B. Varner, J. Eti- enne, J. Davis. ROW 2: Coach Whitaker, D. Conner, C. Pannett, B. Hagedorn, C. Taylor, M. Flanna- gan, D. Mahaney, C. Brinksneader. ROW 3: R. Henning, B. Harpe, B. Dawson, K. Kast, M. Hoesli, J. Greathouse, R. Cail, S. Groves. ROW 4: R. Brinksneader, J. Ziegelgruber, R. Foster, J. Newton, J. Mann, R. Stowe, B. Bruner, J. Haughn. 87 First time in 9 years Marksmen fall to Boonville in sectional finals For the first time in nine years, Tell City cagers failed to capture the Boonville sectional crown. The Marksmen fell to the host Pioneers, with the final score shown at right. At the end of the season, varsity players had com- piled a 9-14 record. Leading scorers for the team were Allen Kiplinger and Bill Owen. Bill was also the leading rebounder with 116 for the year. Senior team members include Keith Gebhard, Steve Goodson, and Robby Coghill. Sponsored by TELL CITY COCA COLA PLANT 88 AT RIGHT: Sophomore guard Larry Werner is boxed in by three South Spencer defenders. BELOW: Senior forward Keith Gebhard maneuvers for position against Tecumseh's Braves during the sec- tional semi-finals. TC defeated the Braves 50-48. ROW 1: B. Leistner, J. Varner, R. Karney, S. Goodson, L. Werner, P. Alvey, K. Schipp. ROW 2: Coach Lochmueller, Coach Hobbs, K. Kast, K. Gebhard, D. Smith, H. Ford, C. Baumeister, B. Owen, R. Coghill, A. Kiplinger, N. Clayton, B. Burks, Coach Katterhenry, Coach Finley. ABOVE: The end of sectional action is drawing near as various reactions can be seen on the faces of players and Marksmen fans as well. TC lost to Boonville, 57-46. AT RIGHT: Sophomore guard Roger Karney can find no help in sight while sectional action continues. CLOCKWISE, 1. to r: Allen Kiplinger shoots for 2 against Princeton. Noel Clayton successfully faked a New Albany defender. TC lost to the Bulldogs 45- 43. Dan Smith is on defense, trying to halt a Wildcat attack. Bill Owen and Roger Karney are also after a turnover from a Mt. Vernon player. TC defeated the Wildcats twice during season action. 90 Junior Varsity Finishes 8-10 Under the direction of first-year Coach Larry Hobbs, IV players ended season action with an 8-10 slate. Sophomore Louie Scott led all scorers and rebounders with 171 total points and 104 rebounds. The Marksmen won their first three games of the season before falling to North. TC lost five close games, with one-point victors being Mt. Vernon and Boonville. JV players take a breather for instructions from Coach Hobbs. Sophomore Greg Batie hustles for a rebound from a South Spencer defender. ROW 1: T. Will, L. Hendershot, M. Rogier. ROW 2: Coach Hobbs, D. Owen, M. Faulkenberg, K. Kiplinger, T. Stenftenagel, G. Batie, T. Hoesli, L. Scott, L. Smith, N. Ramsey, K. Schipp, manager. Sponsored by TOWN FINANCE 91 ROW 1: J. Collins, D. Lemaire, R. Brinksneader, D. Conner, C. Pannett, K. Dauby. ROW 2: Coach Katter- henry, C. Young, R. Henning, J. Bruggenschmidt, D. King, G. Lampe, R. Masterson, J. Gordon, J. Mann, T. Koressel, B. Miller, Coach Finley. Frost rrA ” Team Finishes Season 17-4; 6” Team Compiles 10-3 Record Tell City's two freshman teams com- pleted winning seasons, with the A team finishing 17-4 and team ”B com- piling a 10-3 slate. For the A team, Tim Koressel and Jim Bruggenschimdt led in individual sta- tistics. Koressel had 258 total points while Bruggenschnidt had 171. These two players were moved up to see some var- sity action towards the end of the season. B team members Mark Flannagan, Dave King, and Randy Masterson played in some reserve games after their season was completed. Jeff Mann was leading rebounder for the B” team, while he hit .57 for field goals. AT RIGHT: Tim Koressel is tangled up in frosh tourney action at New Albany. 92 VARSITY PLAYERS - ROW 1: L. Montgom- ery, D. Ludwig, K. Knable. ROW 2: Coach Patterson, M. Werner, J. Knable, N. Lohoff, J. Win- chell. Varsity Posts 8-8 Season Record Reserves Finish 4-7 RESERVE TEAM - ROW 1: T. Faulkner, M. Durbin, E. Craig, R. Dutschke, J. Fuchs. ROW 2: Coach Patterson, T. James, R. Hess, T. Sarnowski. After a third season of action, varsity and reserve volleyball teams compiled 8-8 and 4-7 records, respectively. Varsity team members advanced to the sectional finals as they defeated Tecumseh easily. However, the Marksmen fell to Boonville by scores of 7-15 and 10-15. Nancy Lohoff led all scorers with 83 points in regular season matches. A break in varsity action brings out Coach Patterson to discuss game strategy. 93 Senior Harvey Clayton's records came by way Senior Tony Holman set records for most victories, pins, and most of most career take-downs and career team team points. points. VARSITY WRESTLERS - ROW 1, 1. to r.: B. Meyers, M. Kanneberg. ROW 2: T. Holman, D. Clayton, N. May, S. Steen, S. May, M. Gilliland. ROW 3: Coach Byrd, P. Terry, P. Kleeman, P. McGee, T. Kinning- ham, K. Kress, J. Conner, K. Kanneberg, Head Coach Pride. Marksman Grapplers Finish 9-6 With their best season record ever, varsity grapplers completed a 9-6 season, while reserve wrestlers finished 5-3. The frosh were defeated in all three of their matches. Senior Harvey Clayton was the 1976 sectional champ in the 112-pound division, while he and Tony Holman, also a senior, set 2 and 3 new records, respectively. New team records include most takedowns (103), most season team points scored (520), most dual wins (9), and most match victories (107). All of these came in regular season action. 94 Sponsored by FONZIE'S PALACE TOP LEFT: Steve Steen is behind at the moment with a match against Memorial. TOP RIGHT: Senior Jerry Conner apparently is sitting it out against a Southridge opponent. ABOVE: An unidentified TC wrestler has the upper hand over a Boonville grappler. LEFT: At the TC open house, the referee demonstrates a wrestling hold. 95 VARSITY TEAM - ROW 1: J. Fuchs, L. Montgomery, R. Ress, S. LaGrange, D. Lud- wig, T. Faulkner. ROW 2: Coach Pat- terson , C. Harris, N. Lohoff, J. Con- ner, M. Beatty, B. Goble, T. James. TC Girls Fall to Vincennes in Regional Finals Appearing in the first girl's basketball regional, Tell City’s varsity team missed a trip to the semi-state by only one point. The girls were finally defeated by Vincennes Lincoln, 35-34. In reward for their fine season efforts, all five varsity starters received trophies. Winners were Nancy Lohoff, field goal percentage; Robin Ress, free throw percentage; Julie Conner and Lynn Montgomery, best rebounders (170 apiece); and Debbie Ludwig, best defensive player. These starters led the varsity to a 13-5 season. Reserve basketball finished the year with a 5-3 record. RESERVE TEAM - ROW 1: D. Zuelly, N. Ress, C. Harrison, D. Rudolph, T. Faulkner. ROW 2: Coach Patterson, K. Sibrel, S. Sabelhaus, J. Alvey, D. Biever, T. Sarnowski. 96 Sponsored by POWELL'S FLOWER SHOP Tammy Sarnowski throws shot put. Susan Schreiber participated in the high jump as well as low hurdles. Two 440 relay runners hand off at a home meet, while Debbie Ludwig runs a sprint (left). Girls Complete First Track Season In their first year of action, coach Diane Helton's female harriers won one of their seven meets and placed second in a triangular meet. Senior members were Vickie Brinksneader, Amy Jarboe, and Susan Schreiber. 97 98 TOP LEFT: Team members greet a runner after he had made a home run. TOP RIGHT: TC players come in for their turn at bat. ABOVE LEFT: An attempted bunt at home plate catches the catcher off guard. ABOVE RIGHT: The slide to home is futile as the opponent tags a TC runner out. AT LEFT: This time the TC runner is safe as the catcher is still waiting for the ball. A play at second leaves the opponent safe and the TC baseman lunging after the ball. Another TC runner is out at home. Diamondmen Win Sectional ROW 1: R. Ludwig, A. Adams, J. Mahoney, J. Kast, S. Whalen. ROW 2: B. Smith, C. Brinksneader, R. Hen- ning, J. Bruggenschmidt, C. Young, B. Miller, C. Taylor, D. Lemaire. ROW 3: S. Hartz, R. Karney, J. S. Smith, L. Smith, T. Hoesli, K. Kiplinger, M. Krieg, L. Werner. ROW 4: Coach Spencer, B. Burks, N. Clay- ton, A. Kiplinger, J. Cassidy, B. Feltner, L. Hendrickson, D. Hope, J. Varner, Coach Katterhenry. Sponsored by KENNY’S DELUXE 66 99 Golfers End Regular Season With 14-12 Slate After dropping two season openers, Coach Cliff Miller's golfers came up with two wins to start out a 14-12 season record. This was an immense improvement over last year’s 4-18 record. In reserve action, linksmen won two of their three meets. Coach Miller commented, The team has really improved, and 1 am anticipating continued improvement throughout the coming few seasons. The golf team was the only TCHS team without seniors. Steve Davis eyes his putt at a home match. Junior Bruce Baur prepares for a drive. ROW 1: B. Dawson, D. Dooley, T. Stoen, J. Clayton, J. Goffinet, B. Baur. ROW 2: Coach Miller, M. Flanna- gan, T. Koressel, T. Wood, P. Etienne, P. Brakora, S. Davis, B. Fischer. 100 Mary Werner returns a volley during a home match. Sophomore Sheri LaGrange tries a forearm smash. Female Netters Finish 6-2 Despite a rainout and 2 defeats, the girls' tennis team compiled a winning record of 6 and 2. Coach Jody Patter- son's netters fell to Jasper twice. Seniors Nancy Lohoff, Mary Werner, and Julie Winchell led the girls to a 4th place finish in sectional action. Thirteen teams were in com- petition. Coach Patterson hopes that the loss of the three seniors will not hurt the performance of next year’s team. AT LEFT: Nancy Lohoff fin- ished third in the girls' tennis sectional. Julie Winchell, senior, waits for the return volley. She and Werner teamed up to place fourth in sec- tional doubles. 101 Freshman runner Bob Shipman. Milers Mike Wellman, Dale Feix, and Bruce Malone Track and Field Athletes Place 2nd in SIAC VARSITY TEAM - ROW 1: D. Owen, A. Morgan, M. Rogier, T. Garrison, T. Will, S. Lehman, W. Adkins, R. Schneider, D. Weber, K. Roland. ROW 2: Coach Busse, K. Elder, M. Kessans, M. Faulkenberg, J. Bas- ham, G. Batie, M. Joyal, B. Owen, L. Scott, M. Wellman. ROW 3: P. Sweeney, K. Kress, B. Fenn, B. Malone, C. Hoesli, D. Feix, R. Hoffman, P. Bales, Coach Finley. N. Jerry Basham set numerous records in the shot put. Senior Chris Hoesli receives the han- Senior Pat Sweeney runs sec- doff in the mile relay. ond in the 2-mile run. FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM - ROW 1: G. Johnston, K. Sidle, M. Gahagen, B. Shipman, B. Var- ner, T. Wellman, J. Brewer, G. Hagedorn, V. Reed. ROW 2: J. Mann, J. Stowe, M. Chenault, B. Bruner, G. Vanwinkle, D. Harpe, J. Newton. 103 Cheerleaders Travel to Camp9 Win Three Ribbons The varsity cheerleaders travelled to camp at Vincennes University to learn pom pon routines, new yells, and acrobatics. As a result of the trip, the cheerleaders won two superior ribbons and one excellent award in competition. In the photo above right, varsity cheerleading squad members are Brooks Bell, Kim Koressel, Debbie Lampe, Linda Hagedorn, and Carla Chapman. These girls were elected in May of 1975, along with the jun- ior varsity squad. Freshman cheerleaders were chosen the following Sep- tember. TOP LEFT: Varsity cheerleaders relax during half-time of the homecoming game. AT LEFT: Sectional actions cap- tivate two varsity yell-leaders. ABOVE: Freshman cheerleader Barbara Bennett backs her team at a home game. 104 Sponsored by H S DISCOUNT STORE ABOVE: Junior Varsity cheer- leaders Sandra Thomas, Julie Hagedorn, Christi Conner, Ann Ramsey, Lisa Davis. AT RIGHT: Varsity cheerlead- ers take a break at halftime of a home game. JV and Frosh Cheerleaders Also Baek TC Teams FRESHMAN CHEER- LEADERS - 1. ro r.: Lisa Hope, Barbara Bennett (top), Yolanda Young, Stephanie Evrard. 105 BOY’S TENNIS T.C. They 0 p- Memorial 5 0 Jasper: 5 3 North 2 2 L Jasper 3 4 Bosse 1 4 Southridge 1 8th in SIAC 5 Washington 0 4 Washington 1 1-1 in Sectional FROSH GROSS COUNTRY 14th out of 32 in Bloomington Class Run 1st out of 8 in Owensboro Inv. 2nd out of 8 in Mt. Vernon Inv. 4th out of 10 in SI AC CROSS COUNTRY VARSITY FOOTBALL T.C. They 15 Jasper 45 23 Apollo 36 23 Daviess Co. 32 25 Harrison 44 Central 82 15 H. Hills 61 P. Central 63 Cannelton 108 20 Boonville 43 27 Harrison 38 Castle 83 Central 88 1st in Jasper Invitational 1st in Perry-Spencer Meet 2nd in Owensboro Invitational 1st in Lincoln Trail Inv. 1st in SIAC 1st in Sectional 4th in Regional 14th in State (low score wins) T.C. 0 Reitz They 24 42 Mt. Vernon 0 7 Jasper 14 14 Providence 0 21 Boonville 20 7 Castle 20 28 Bosse 0 13 Henderson Co. 1 20 47 Princeton 20 24 Vincennes 21 RESERVE WRESTLING T.C. They 18 Southridge 0 74 Princeton 0 24 Central 39 13 Jasper 48 21 Memorial 36 44 Castle 18 53 • North Posey 12 36 Boonville 24 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL T.C. They 56 Hancock County 49 55 Gibson Southern 48 42 Forest Park 51 51 North 47 43 Southridge 45 36 Heritage Hills 55 36 Memorial 56 56 Mt. Vernon 40 47 Mt. Vernon 42 43 New Albany 45 49 Boonville 64 56 South Spencer 48 36 Harrison 44 44 Jasper 70 45 Vincennes Lincoln 50 36 Central 69 59 Perry Central 42 41 Princeton 51 48 Bosse 48 Castle g— SECTIONAL 66 Heritage Hills 58 50 Tecumseh 48 46 Boonville 57 T.C. 53 Hancock County They 43 45 Gibson Southern 36 51 Forest Park 31 38 North 67 43 Southridge 38 34 Heritage Hills 44 39 Mt. Vernon 40 30 New Albany 38 Boonville 39 44 South Spencer 30 28 Harrison 39 38 Jasper 47 42 Vincennes Lincoln 40 39 Central 44 62 Perry Central 24 35 Princeton 50 54 Bosse 47 31 Castle 34 T.C. They 35 Bedford-N. Lawrence 16 39 New Albany Hazelwood 35 51 Bosse 45 37 Jasper 38 VARSITY WRESTLING T.C. 27 Mt. Vernon They 28 52 Gibson Southern 9 29 Harrison 28 42 Southridge 9 65 Princeton 6 3 1 Central 54 15 Jasper 37 53 Washington 9 26 North Knox 31 48 Bedford 15 57 Hancock County 6 14 Memorial 41 22 Castle 33 36 North Posey 26 31 Boonville 27 tOSH B TEAM BASKETBALL T.C. 47 Boonville They 14 15 Central 47 51 South Spencer 27 33 Boonville 21 41 Reitz 29 47 Heritage Hills 35 50 North 41 42 Forest Park 39 30 Bosse 40 47 Southridge 29 58 South Spencer 34 41 Jasper 34 106 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TC They 15 Washington 6 15 1 15 Cannelton 1 15 3 15 South Spencer 4 15 3 15 New Albany . 3 15 5 7 Jasper ,15 10 1 15 15 Mt. Vernon 13 12 15 2 15 10 Mt. Vernon 15 15 10 7 15 15 Princeton 11 16 14 6 Jasper 15 15 10 11 15 15 Heritage Hills 4 15 9 8 Southridge 15 15 10 11 15 3 Boonvillc 15 14 16 4 Forest Park 15 15 8 6 15 15 Perry Central 12 15 SECTIONAL 7 15 Tecumseh 9 15 0 7 Boonville 15 10 15 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL TC They 50 Mt. Vernon 29 52 Marian Heights 17 29 Hancock County 54 40 Jasper 34 TC INVITATIONAL 40 Jasper 39 42— New Albany —I 25 Perry Central r Southridge 32 43 33 Castle 37 27 Boonville 20 63 Marian Heights 28 23 Jasper 20 29 Hancock County 48 38 Cannelton 21 SECTIONAL 41 Boonville 38 47 Castle , 27 REGIONAL 50 1 Reitz 1|L 35 34 Lincoln 35 GIRLS’ RESERVE BASKETBALL TC 36 Marian Heights 24 Hancock County 9 Jasper 15 Perry Central 24 Southridge 26 Marian Heights 20 Jasper 12 Hancock County GIRLS’ RESERVE VOLLEYBALL TC They ao Washington 15 15 1 12 15 15 Cannelton 8 15 6 13 South Spencer ■ ' 15 15 3 9 15 10 Mt. Vernon 15 7 15 15 Princeton 10 15 5 4 Jasper 15 13 15 15 Heritage Hills 9 10 15 15 8 15 Southridge 10 15 11 13 Boonville 15 4 15 4 Forest Park . 15 4 15 15 Perry Central • -Wt 8 8 15 f «v ‘ r GIRLS’ TENNIS 15 TC They 4 Marian Heights 3 7 Washington.---! Wash. Catholic 0 1 0 '2 Jasper 5 6 Bosse 1 6 Marian Heights 1 7 Washington 0 3 V Jasper 4 They 14 30 FROSH A TEAM BASKETBALL TC They 54 Boonville 23 31 Central 42 52 Perry Central 20 37 South Spencer 31 59 Boonville 27 46 Tecumseh 33 57 Reitz 37 52 Heritage Hills 39 45 North 31 46 Forest Park 38 38 Bosse 34 59 Mt. Vernon 33 49 Perry Central 35 45 Southridge 29 41 South Spencer 34 41 Jasper 45 31 Castle 36 BOYS’ VARSITY TRACK TC They 45 Harrison —— 99 Central 48 Vincennes PH 16 59 Castle 68 63 Boonville 63 74 Owensboro 62 60 Jasper 67 Tied for 4th in Owensboro Inv. 1st in Mt. Vernon Invitational 4th in Wildcat Relays 2nd In SI AC out of 7 schools Tied for 6th in Sectional out of 26 schools FRESHMAN TRACK TC They 60 Castle 62 62% Boonville 62% 71 Jasper 56 5th in TC Invitational 4th in Jasper Invitational 2nd in SI AC out of 7 schools (Complete golf, freshman football, and baseball scores were not available because of after-school games which could not be covered.) TC They 43 Forest Park 74 Marian Heights 17 33 Boonville 77 37 Heinage Hills 68 17 Castle 88 35 Forest Park 41 Perry' Central 57 56 South Spencer 49 37% South Spencer 38% Southridge 56 Juniors STANDING, left to right: Mr. Byrd, Barbara Hauser, Becky Claise, Mr. Day. BOTTOM, from left: Gaile Rissler and Leah Coultas. On August 29, 1975, 226 juniors entered the halls of Tell City High School for the third, and next to last time. Leah Coultas was elected president of the class, with Gail Rissler serving as vice-president. Barbara Hauser fulfilled the office of secretary, while Becky Claise acted as treasurer. Mr. Day and Mr. Byrd were chosen by the class of '77 as their sponsors for the year. The highlight of the 75-76 school terms, as in years past, was the Junior- Senior Prom. The profits from the maga- zine drive held in the fall of '75 went to pay for the formal affair. Kevin Anderson Joanie Arnold Candy Backer Kevin Ballis 110 . 1 f Jerry Basham David Benningfield T l Mike Bosler Breni Brinksneader Sharon Brinksneader Charlie Baumeister Kevin Biever Joyce Boutcher Kevin Brinksneader Bruce Baur Bill Blanford Rita Bowman Karon Brinksneader Joyce Brown Mark Brown An unidentified bowler prepares to roll. in Noel Clayton Nancy Cole Vicki Collier Jim Conner Julie Conner Steve Conner Leah Coultas Jo Covetts Jon Coyle Elaine Craig Darla Criss Gary Culbertson Vanessa Devillez Cheryl Dickman Steve Doogs 112 Sponsored by GE GEORGE APPLIANCE David Genet Dan Germano Julie Goffinet Martha Goffinet Rick Goffinet 113 Jim Grass Kathy Greathouse Mike Harding Shiela Hays Janice Hawkins Doug Haywood Clinton Hinton Julie Hagedorn Linda Hagerdon Barbara Hauser Debbie Hinton Larry Henrickson 114 Sponsored by DIXON’S FLOWER SHOP Debbie Lampe Jane Lasher Annette Lautner Duane Lawalin Terry Lawalin 115 ■ Ralph Lindauer Cindy Linne Cheryl Maurer Neil May Pat McGee Carol McKinney Paul McManaway Mike Mills Chris Leistner Bob Lindauer Nancy Lindauer J, space . . . j, space . . 116 1 Penny Miller Debbie Paulin Brian Riley Susan Robison Larry Montgomery Kathleen O’Brien Mike Pekinpaugh Dan Rogier Maureen O’Brien Debbie Roberts David Rothgerber Gayla Morris Scott Roberts Lee Ann Mulzer Bill Owen Sheila Robe ns Ann Gabelhaus Steve Sandage 117 Tammy Samowski Ruth Schaefer 1 V Kim Schcible Linda Scott Mike Simpson Brenda Schroeder Pam Sidle Brian Simms Mike Schroeder Kathy Smith Keith Solbrig Lester Simpson Derek Steen 118 Terry Turner Mike Wellman Sieve Whalen Ken Wheatlev Glenn White Kim Young Lynn Young Mark Zellers Pam Young Kathy Winchell Tony Wood Danny Woods Laurie Wrye 119 Sophomores The class of 1978, 230 strong, elected Mr. Katterhenry and Mr. Finley as their class sponsors. Others representing the sophomores were president, Weston Akdins; vice- president, Denny Voges; secretary, Shan- non Duchenois; treasurer, Karen A Ivey. The class jackets were ordered in Octo- ber and received December 19 after a long and anxious wait. Ordering of class rings took place in the spring and were expected to arrive during the summer vacation. Mary Ress was elected football queen attendant, escorted by J. Scott Smith. Basketball queen attendant was Lisa Kah- ler with Barry Fischer as escort. Karen Alvey Kevin Anderson Linda Ballman Paul Ballman Juanita Badger Randy Ball Melissa Ballis Greg Batie John Benningfield Donald Biever 120 Pam Cronin Paul Dauby David Brinksneader Carol Cronin Debbie Davis Sponsored by R R MARKET 121 Joe Everly Shirley Emory Junior Evrard Lisa Davis Shawn Davis Marsha Durbin Jay Emsiberger Jeff Evrard A' Stacie Eger Rick Etienne Pam Evans Mark Faulkenberg Andy Faulkner 122 Barry Fischer Jessica Gilliland Julie Hagedorn Carla Harris Sandy Hagedorn Cindy Harrison Jeanette Fuchs Sherri Goffinet Lisa Harpenau w 3- Brad Hanh Phyllis Hanz Joane Hauser Cheryl Hawkins 123 David Kahler Lisa Kahler Becky Hinton Mark Kanneberg 124 Tim Kuntz Elaine Kuster Susan Lauincr Roger Lawalin % A John Keerl Keith Kiplinger Sheri LaGrange Steve Lehman Lesa Leisner Sheryl Levy 125 Dale Litherland m '1 tx. 4 ) tk Jane Mahoney Kaihy Litherland Arlene Mahr Butch McClintock Vv Susan Litherland Julie Malone Kelly McDaniel John Little Kris Malone Kenny McFall Lisa Miller Debbie Ludwig Gayla McLain Melissa Miller 126 Sponsored by MARY RUTH’S Emily Oberhausen Mike Porter Roger Peter Dora Powell David Moseby Toby Nugent Cheryl Price Dinah Patten � • � Jeff Philipps Ann Ramsey Mark Paulin Kim Ramsey Aaron Poehlein 127 Neil Ramsey Mary Ress Marty Rogier Lena Reed Ken Roland Cheryl Rudisill Diane Rudolph Brenda Reid 4 Ml Marcella Reisz Mariella Reisz Della Richardt Donna Robens Don Rudolph Angela Rudolph Diana Sabelhaus Doug Sabelhaus Lloyd Sabelhaus 128 Richard Schneider I P'v Lewis Scou Tammy Snyder Lynnette Shephard Steve Steen Richard Shierk Tom Stenftenagel Lisa Skinner J. Scott Smith Sandy Stoen Jerry Smitson Brian Stephens 129 Mark Tempel Gail Thompson Karen Thompson Keith Traphagen Paula Ungerecht Jim Toothman Denny Voges Ronnie Voges 130 Angela Walters Lita Ward Barbara Welsh Larry Werner Chris Wheeler Tony Will George Wint Kathy Wittman Robin Young U Connie Wheatley Albert Williams V Jeff Young 131 Freshmen Julie Alvey Kenny Baur Brent Badger Lynn Baur Cindy Badger Verna Beard The class of 1979 with 264 strong, entered the halls of TCHS for the first time in September of 1975. The freshmen elected Yolanda Young as president, Brad Varner being vice- president, Julie Strassell as secretary and Christine Riggle, treasurer. Mr. Leclere and Mr. Whitaker were chosen as class sponsors. The football queen attendant was Christy Voges with her escort being Roger Young. Theresa Fischer was basketball queen attendant, escorted by John Eti- enne. Alese Aldridge Joe Aldridge Barbara Bennett Paul Berger 132 Mike Bresslin Jim Brewer Chris Brinksneader Pam Brown Robin Brown Jim BrugRenschmidt Kevin Bums Diana Buckles Chris Burris Connie Board Randy Brinksneader Jerry Byrd Joyce Board Melody Brock Rick Cail 133 Joe Clayton Beth Coghill Brian Crossley Cheryl Damin Brent Dawson Cindy DeVillez Donna Doogs Jerry Collins Kevin Dauby Brenda Clayton Terri Criss David Conner ♦ Many Chenault Tammi Cardin Michelle Clark ■ V, Phil Dauby Sam Doogs David Dooley 134 A x ' John Etienne Joanie Ettensohn Jeff Evrard Tammy Feltner Mark Fischer Kim Fischer Teresa Fischer 135 Manha Fonwendel Robert Foster Tim Foury Scott George Robena Germano Sharon Gillick Tim Gilliland Tim Glenn Jeff Goffinet 136 Karen Hanaway Connie Hardesty Brett Hagedom Lisa Harding Joe Greenwell Scott Groves Sandy Gray Sarah Graves Melissa Gray Jerry Gordon Teresa Gramelspacher John Greathouse Patty Greene Bret Harpe David Harpe 137 Debbie Harpe Sarah Hauenstein Robert Henning Mike Hoesli Lisa Hope Elaine Harpenau Cathy Harrison James Haughn Mike Hauser Carol Hess Denny Hess Wf r •—T' j f.HO : Dale Harth Joe Hay Rene Hess Andy Hollinden Mark Holman Paul Holman Jerry Howell Sherry Howell Brian Huthsteiner Debbie Hilgenhold Debbie James 138 Sponsored by SINGER SEWING CENTER Pat Jarboe Tracy Kamey S Tom Labhart Gaines Johnston Kevin Jorden Patty Kieser Karen Lain David King Robyn Lain Dodie Kellems Rick Knable Gene Lampe Denise Kessans ✓ Tim Koressel Walter Larsen 139 Karen Laumer Rick Lawalin Teresa Lawrence Rick LeClere Duane LeMaire Mark Litherland Debbie Liitle Dallas Mahaney Jeff Mann Randy Masterson Stuart May Greg McAvoy Debbie McFall Sally McKinney Dale McManaway Dean Morris Roberta Merritt 140 Sponsored by R. D. McGEE DDS Teresa Powell Mike Price lames Rankin 141 Roger Reutman Sue Sabelheus Victor Reed Scott Roos Randall Sandage Kay Rothgerber David Schaefer Barbara Shaw Letta Risse Melissa Sabelhaus Bob Shipman X Wesley Roberts Greg Seamon 142 Chris Taylor Mike Trammeli Kim Taylor Mike Tharp f Chris Towney Sponsored by STATE FARM INSURANCE 143 A .V Paul Ungerecht Jerry Waninger Kevin Williams Arlene Vandgrift Christy Voges David Ward Betsy Will Elaine Wilson (hA Greg VanWinkle Tim Voges Barbara Weedman Tom Wellman Jerry Whaler Brad Varner Kathy Walls 144 wto . -im ■■■� wup Jay Ziegelgruber Darla Zuelly 145 Q ea Sears i WERNER’S DRUG STORE RANDY'S ASHLAND RANDY'S RADIATOR SHOP Road Service Pick-Up and Delivery Minor Repairs and Tune-Ups 801 Main St. 547-4447 Where Shopping Is as Near as Your Telephone Phone 547-7031 Located in Lincoln Park Plaza Highway 66 E. Tell City Featuring Schult-Eaton Park Mobile Homes Mobile Home Sales Ninth and Highway 37 Tell City, Indiana 47586 Phone 547-2891 MANSFIELD'S MUSIC AND SPORTING GOODS 1330 Main 547-4591 rj-� PflUpM LE3 RE 7 A SCHAEFER PAULIN AUTO PARTS 147 TELL CITY CONCRETE AND MULZER CRUSHED STONE Ready Mixed Concrete 603 6th St. 547-3468 ZOERCHER-GILLICK FUNERAL HOME ScrwmPdittYishus! Dairy Queen brazier 'Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. Am. D.Q. Corp. (c) Copyright 1975 Am. D.Q. Corp. Congratulations to the Class of ”76!! We Wish You the Best of Luck in the Future. For All Your Insurance Needs, See Us. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 439 Main St. 547-7045 O OWH'S Main St. HAUENSTEIN'S Where Students Shop Tell City RALPH'S TEXACO Trust your car to the man who wears the star. Highway 37 Tell City TELL CITY MONUMENT WORKS First in Personal Service Chuck Taylor Ron Crawford 149 GRAVES STORE HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE Had Served the Community for 100 Years Keith Butler Manager Stan Austin, Jr. Agent 10th and Tell 547-5156 PATIO PATIO PIZZA STEAK HOUSE HOUSE 547-4949 547-2771 Finest Food in the World! TELL STREET SHELL 13 - Tell Street 24 Hour Service All Brush Car Wash 615-617 Main Street Tell City, Indiana Duane Richard - Owner KI7-4866 Hardware Seeds Feeds Fertilizers Congratulations Seniors of 1976 Antiques and Collectibles Indian Jewelry Ye Olde Ti me Antiques 839 - 11th Street Where To Find Them P OLDSMOeOLE A AND G TMC MOTORS 150 FISCHER’S SHOE STORE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers of The Canneiton News and Also The Tell City News Your Best Source for Community News, Sports and Advertising 537 Main Street 547-3424 Tell City, Indiana COLLIER'S RED AND WHITE Located in the Lincoln Park Plaza Shopping Center Hwy 66 547-8961 Free Estimates Ph. 547-5984 GILLILAND'S CLEANING SERVICE Commercial and Residential Carpets Floors Upholstery Orvan Gilliland Windows First Sergeant USA (Ret.) 151 MAXON MARINE INDUSTRIES DEPARTMENT STORE In the Heart of Tell City 1016-26 11th St. TELL CITY FEED AND GRAIN Your Complete Center for Farm Shopping 306 7th Street 547-2181 COMMERCIAL FILTERS Highway 66 Tell City WERNER'S MARKET Quality Meats and Fresh Vegetables 602 12th Street 547-3221 SWISS PLYWOOD RALPH WINDY” KLEEMAN Phone Owner 547-3576 T.C.D. CAMPING HEADQUARTERS Tell City 430 Main St. • Skamper • Fold Downs • Travel Trailers • Pickup Campers • 5th Wheelers Distributors - Downtown Tell City Tell City • Motor Homes • Pickup Covers • Tents • Parts - Service • and Accessories 152 HILGERS LAUNDRY Quality Laundry Phone 547-3165 644 Main St. Linen Supply Dry Cleaning Service Tell City, Indiana 47586 Complete Home Furnishings Savings Accounts. FREE Checking Accounts. Auto Loans. Sure! We have a wide range of bank services. But we like to go one step further for you. With personal attention. And service that's friendly and courteous. The TELL CITY NATIONAL BANK Tell City, Indiana 47586 GOING One Step Further for 102 Years TELL CITY RECAPPERS One Day Service Dealer of Dayton Schenuit Tires and Recapping 1438 Main Street 547-4511 153 NOBLE'S IGA FISCHER CHAIR COMPANY Manufacturer of Chairs and Rockers ROLAND'S JEWELRY China - Watches - Silver A Complete Selection of Orange Blossom Diamond Rings 539 Main Street 547-4721 SOUTHWIRE COMPANY Kentucky Division Hawesville, Kentucky THE LEMON DROP Distinctive Fashions Tell City, Indiana 154 CHARLIE'S AUTO PARTS TELL CITY PLANING MILL See Us for All Remodeling Needs! 442 Main Tell City CONNER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 103 Taylor Street Cannelton 547-2491 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 LAUER FLORAL CO. For Distinctive Arrangements Member of FTD Say It With Flowers From Lauer's 547-2361 Member of F.T.D. Tell City 155 CONNOR STANDARD 602 Main TELL CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 547-7025 C SINC. Phillips 66 Phil Heat Fuel Oil Stay Fuel Service Metered Farm Service Highway 66 547-2526 CONNER FLOOR COVERING SCHREIBER’S DRUG STORE 156 DAUBY’S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE CHARLES CHIPS DAUBY MOTOR CO., INC. Compliments of YELLOW CAB COMPANY Tell City, Indiana Dealers in Chevrolet and Buick 2-Way Radio Dispatch Home Owned and Operated for Over 30 Years. ” Complete Auto Repair Shop 319 Main St. 547-2377 157 WILLIAM TELL WOODCRAFTERS Tell City. The start of a beautiful relationship. When you collect our Tell City Young Republic, you can just keep adding. Year after year. It's all open stock. All decorator coordinated to go together. So the furniture you buy today will mix beautifully with the pieces you add ten years from now. Your choice is tremendous. We have many different dining tables, chairs, hutches, serving pieces. Plus matching living room and bedroom furniture, lamps and accessories. Wear isn't really a problem either. The rugged hard rock maple is built to last a lifetime, even for families with children. Come see Tell City. You and your children’s children will be so proud of this handsome, nicely detailed furniture. And you'll save money by collecting, instead of replacing. TILL CITY CHAIR COMPANY CITIZENS NATIONAL itssPk BANK Tell City, Indiana (812) 547-2355 FDIC 529 Main St. Home of 24-Hour Banking - Total Time Teller Saluting the Graduating Class of 1976 GENERAL ELECTRIC 13th Street 547-2311 HERMAN PETERS INC. 159 P. N. HIRSCH PERRY COUNTY MOBILE HOMES 543 Main St. PEOPLE'S BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 547-7094 WHITIE'S SALES SERVICE GO GAMBLES Hardware, Housewares, Appliances, Paints, TV, Automotive, Sports, Furniture and Toys 632 Main St. 160 BLUM'S LANES Bowling - Family Entertainment I Cannelton Road 547-8855 C W INC. Electrical. Plumbing. Heating and AirCond. Electrical Sewer Cleaning. Gar Water, and Sewer Lines. 24 Hr. Emergency Service Business Phone 547-7271 Owners: Clarence Rogier Russell Newton Jr. Home Phone - 547-2549 547-5564 The Bucket or the Barrel 6 or the Box It's Finger-Lickin Good! Regular or Extra Crispy Formula HOLLINDEN REALTY INC. 511 Main Street Jim Hollinden Post Office Box 351 'Broker Tell City, Indiana 47586 Res,: 547-4498 Phone: 547-3441 Vat the Colonel Kentucky fried kicked (Store Address) It’s a great day for Kentucky Fried Chicken and a bad day to cook. WERNER MOTOR CO. WESCOR Says Congratulations 1976 Seniors Wescor is Proud of Your Achievements Wescor Hawesville, Ky. 162 WERNER INSURANCE AGENCY Since 1942 Congratulations Seniors 1976 YOUNG'S STANDARD ALVEY'S CLEANERS 606 Main Free Pick-up and Delivery FREDERICK'S SHEET METAL Air Conditioning Sales and Service Sheet Metal Service 614 7th Street 547-4447 PARKER PAINTS FISCHER FURNITURE BAYSINGER SHELL 163 FREDERICK'S 51to $1.00 Greeting Cards • Toys • Hardware • Gift Ideas 535 Main St. 547-4481 TELL CITY GLASS for Auto - Window - Ect. 1408 Main St. 547-2358 VALLEY SUPPLY INC. Your Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning Dealer 838 7th Street 547-2406 OBERHAUSEN’S INC. Complete Plumbing Service Kohler and American Standard Fixtures Heating - Gas - Oil 508 Main St. 547-3731 BOERSTE'S 66 MARKSMEN INN 164 Congratulations Seniors of 1976 TUGGLE'S MARKET Hwy. 545 Troy Congratulations Seniors of 1976 SOUTHERN INDIANA 2% RURAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE INC. Everyone Benefits From «70 REC. FLOWER BASKET TELL CITY AUTO MACHINE WORKS Y our Scout Travelall Dealer 706 Humboldt 547-3486 BLACKIE TIRE HESS ELECTRIC AND HARDWARE WESTINGHOUSE DEALER Complete Home Furnishings 705 Main St. Tell City BARNHART FURNITURE CO. FIRST CANNELTON NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking Service Your County Seat Bank 4th and Washington 547-7038 CLIP CURL 309 12th St. Open Monday-Saturday Men’s Night - Wednesday 5:30-8:30 Walk In’s Welcome 7 Full Time Operators STROBEL INSURANCE AGENCY AND H R BLOCK COMPANY 731 Main Company Tell City, Indiana Phone 547-5121 166 HOLLAND DAIRIES TELL ST. GLASS SALES INC. Glass With Class Decorator Mirrors, Art Supplies Complete Custom Framing 1118 Tell 547-2350 167 learn from yesterday LIVE FOR TODAY HOPE FOR TOMORROW I dedicate myself Not only to strive For the goals I have set But to meet them and set even more . . . — Loberg