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

Page 7 text:

Amidst a kaleidoscope of color, the “Marching Marksmen” preformed in the parade which kicked off the annual marching festival. Tammy Huck and Cathy Harrison added to the fall colors with the band’s recently purchased uniforms. Watching with concern, Marsha Durbin aids Karen Alvey who seems to be ex- periencing some difficulty which that perhaps a dentist could solve. Armed with life preservers and pad- dles. these members of the Outdoors Club assisted by Mr. Dean Vonderheide prepared to shove off for a canoeing experience on one of their outtings. The Golden Year 3

Page 6 text:

This book is more than a yearbook; it is a story book and a record. It portrays one single, unique year as it happened. While the many awards re- ceived by previous publications are prestigious, they mean nothing if this book fails to ac- curately describe the year. New ideas are hard to come up with. When being compared, it is often difficult to measure up. This book should not be like last year’s. Uniqueness is a trait which can only be attained through originality and individ- uality. 1978 was truly “a golden year”. The future will be built from the present as the pres- ent has been built on the past. There is a little of the old in everything new. As we are on the verge of celebrating the new addition to TCHS, we must also pay tribute to the faithful, old building which has endured since 1928. This is truly a golden year, an anniversary year, a year worth remembering. Years are like snowflakes; no two are ever alike and this one is no differ- ent. In the planning for the new structure and revitalization of the old, the high school reaf- firmed its commitment to con- tinue as a responsible institu- tion while retaining links with its heritage of educational ser- vice. However, we were still to face the reality of steel and concrete before any rewards could be achieved. These events could have passed unnoticed. It was our decision to pick them apart. We accepted this as a challenge and idealistically set to work to find out everything about ev- erything. Casual and relaxed, students ‘rap’ around the picnic tables in the courtyard during lunch as an alternative to the ‘hustle and bustle' of the auditorium. 2 The Golden Year Surrounded by orange lockers, a student studies intently to catch up on her work. Crossing the sea of fallen leaves, Annette Snyder boards her bus for the journey home after a long day.

Page 8 text:

THE GOLDEN YEAR Lined up for the annual parade, members of the JV and Varsity football teams sit atop the fire- engines in the traditional manner. Winter brought mountains of snow. And with the freezing and thawing, icicles formed in many places making the winter scene that much more unique. 4 Opening