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

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Success Outstanding leadership, scholarship, citizenship, character, and service enabled Chris Fischer to win the DAR Award. Many students were involved in various types of competition during the past year. The yearbook staff wished to dedicate this page to all of those award winners of TCHS. Although there was no way to recognize everyone, we have selected a few student winners to share with the student body. To all who have won an award this year, we sincerely say CONGRATULATIONS. Above: Placing first in tbe Optimist Oratorical Contest, Paul Weber receives his award from Mr. Spencer. Right: Congratulating National Merit Finalist Elaine Sibrel are Mr. Lowe and Mr. Stenftenagel. Awards

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Above: The Marksman Singers are especially busy during the Christmas season. Below: Many students take time to enjoy the band Horizon at the Christmas dance. Right: There are many hours of preparation before the Christ- mas dance is held. Rachel Lutgring, Wendy Minnis, Susan Blandford, Lenore Borders, and Barb Lawrence are among the many volunteers. Putting up the traditional X-mas tree iin junior hall is Charlie Malery, and Ferd and Bert Kleeman.

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Who's Who in Academics Dedication is the key to being able to maintain a 3.5 average at the end of seven semesters and still be an active participant in a wide variety of activities offered at TCHS. Eleven of this year's seniors were able to do just that! The Sagittarius staff wished to take time out to SALUTE each of Pamela Lynn DeVillez has been active during her four years at Tell City High School. She participated in the French Club for 2 years; furthermore, she was active in the Pep Club for all four years. Pam was a member of the National Hon- or Society, and participated in the CYO organization at her church. Pam said that underclassmen should work hard during their high school ca- reer. This will enable them to achieve the goals they want and also they should try to give assistance and support them. We realized the total com- mitment each student made to himself and TCHS during the past four years. It took a delicate balance of sacrifice such as studying in the wee hours, dedi- cation, and enthusiasm to main- tain such a grade point average. Because each of these individ- Favorite hobbies of Chuck Cravens were photography and bowling. In addi- tion, he enjoyed listening to and playing basketball, baseball, football and tennis. Chuck was a member of National Honor Society, the French Club, and the Sci- ence Club. He was an active member of the Marksman staff. Chuck said that underclassmen should use their time wisely because a student must have an appropriate balance be- tween study and leisure time. When asked about the problems of the to others around them as they need it. Thinking about the problems of the world around her, Pam decided the ma- jor problem of today is unemployment. There just doesn't seem to be enough jobs for everyone. The people that helped her most dur- ing her career at TCHS were her par- ents, as they supported every decision she made. As of right now, Pam had made no definite plans for the future. She did want to enter the business field. Diane Dooley was active in many clubs and activities. She was a member of the Spanish Club, National Honor So- ciety, Drama Club, CYO, Pep Club, Key Club, and Track Girls. She also took part in intramurals and was a member of the Marksman staff. Diane was on the track team. She attended the Honor Banquets during high school. Diane's advice to underclassmen is to be “who you want to be and not who you think you should be in life''. They must set their own goals in life and GO uals were so successful, the staff interviewed each to share with you their achievements, hopes, and fears. It is our wish that ev- eryone might take a little more pride in their own work after reading this. world. Chuck said that he was concerned because any one country could start a devastating nuclear war. Chuck attributed part of his success to his parents and teachers. He also pointed out that his own personal ambition helped him to achieve his goals. Upon graduation Chuck planned to at- tend Indiana State University at Terre Haute. At this time he was interested in entering the field of Elementary Educa- tion. He considered obtaining a minor in French. FOR IT! The only problem in the world, ac- cording to Diane, is egoism—everyone is in it for himself alone. She felt all other problems stemmed from this. She realized that friends were an im- portant part of reaching her goals. An extra hand or two seemed to make her work a little easier. Western Kentucky appeared in Diane's plans for the future. She is interested in studying in the field of communications. Who's Who 15