Robb Township High School - Hoosier Posey Yearbook (Poseyville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1959 volume:

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Q Hfi.: li- .alibi , - - F L f W ' A f 11' 4 A ,. ,gy--:f Jefggi' :'4f.:?'w, ,,3g 54:55-Q.: X J W 54' if 1 . Q , 76 Q 4 , . . , A x ' k qi W' .,. Ji, V4 - U. ., ff .mfs 5 ff 'C 'we 1:4 fy, -A-,,x,,:v--.r .mr-X-nf' f L' ':f!:ZQ.Q'6Qz: .3f:sr1ii'.w 1 Y:?'!'EiZ:iie ,4'xf:1lfQkQ'.f?3fi?i3'l' tiiffffa. Q 1 E '42 K We X, jiiwf, -N if 'ff ,E I ' vw 'U L. 1. .'w1g,,,-Ugtzf'iilrf'-2,-1g5Q.,L ' f 1 f 11-11:2 H1151 - 5. -ww wrmsifqs. 1 -, ,. ,r ff pr. 4 Y' K 'Q 4 f.-mf f1 F'f'f 1St -' 1 I ui A 4' I E W 3 f.g31z-fgjasgfwf1!f.'Ky:3ge'v?,,15.5 W?--y,v,-vr. - wpvi,.g:i5,?-,-5-,vghnlm 4' Y ,,,,, Q - v 255, 1 r mmmnl Q-wb.-. w HUUSIEH PUSEY published by 'THE SENIOR CLASS of 1958-1959 ROBB TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL POSEYVILLE, INDIANA - yn-.Nw awk vs, CLASS POEM 'ii The year is almost over, Graduation's drawing nigh, And to our old High School We soon shall say good-bye. The bell for us no more will ring We shall not walk the hall Nor go from one class to the next Or hear a c1assmate's call. The dear old class of '59 'Tis best, to us it seems. For we strived our best-our very best To fulfill our goals and dreams. The year in a rush comes to its end And we think of memories old For those We treasure dearer Than things of precious gold. So as we go into the world Old friendships will not end For somewhere on the road of life We shall surely meet again! Marijon Redman Class Colors: Red and White Class Flower: Red and White Carnation Class Motto: Those who strive make the impossible, possible. Cul Ty 45? 7 f 7 id-2-,,? J, -sy 1-- w---vw -wmv .,,, ..,. , - DON MILLER DALE TENISON JUSTUS FOSTER NEVAL WILLIS A. B., M. A. A. B., M. S. B. S. B. S. Miami University Oakland City E. Kentucky State Oakland City Indiana University Indiana University W. Kentucky State Evansville College Evansville College Social Studies Kentucky University Indiana University English Sociology Purdue University Mathematics Physical Education ' Vocational Science Coach Agriculture Driving Training Biology WILLIAM JOHN CULBERTSON JACK R. WAGONER HENDRICKSON B. S. B. S. B. S., M. S. Indiana State Teachers College Principal DOROTHY RUMBLE B. S. Purdue University Indiana State Teachers College Indiana University Home Economics Science Oakland City Indiana State Teachers College Mathematics Science Troy Alabama State Teachers College Oakland City Business Social Studies JACK SEARGEANT B. S., M. S. University of Illinois Indiana State Teachers College Music MIRIAM HEISER A. B. Oakland City Wisconsin State Teachers College History English Physical Education EVELYN ROBERTS ELDON CRAWFORD BETTY WALTERS ROBERT M. OWEN Superintendent School Secretary A. B. Indiana State Metropolitan School Evansville College Teachers College District North Posey Social Studies Art County Sociology rmqwmpr ji. .X ,-f Q N64 up FACULTY A ,v fu 1 1 . I 1 3 I ,A K , f F: 'fi 1 . Wi' ff! 9 if ..,n'e, :iz W., 1,3 V ,. , 1, , E , r 1 in , - . farm 1.1.- 'W FM 77 1 fl - ,f 5? . '82 lg im-EE V273 Qty Cp - Q4 Q 6 rg - - N. if 5 , f -fx J f ff' YT ff A I fx K -Jr, Z! jjfxff-QA if 43363633 ' RODGER ANTHONY COTTRELL Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1 ,2, 3, 4 Magazine Sales Mgr. Class Vice Pres. 2 Student Council 1, 4 Pres. 4 Chorus 1, 2 Operetta 1 Key Club Pres. 4 JO ANN ETHERTON Chorus 2, 3 F. H. A. 1, 2, 4 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 J UDITH LAVERNE CAMPBELL Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1 Newspaper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 GENE DEOM Track 1 THOMAS EARL FLETCHALL Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2 ,3, 4 Class Pres. 1, 4 Class Sec. 2 Class Vice-Pres. 3 Student Council 3 4 Joint Student Council 4 Pres. 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Boy's State 3 Magazine Sales Captain 3 Key Club 4 ,- W --I-vrmrqgp.-,..,m-wlvullq-V 1 LUANE DAVIS Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Class Vice Pres. 1, 4 Class News Reporter 2 Class Pres. 3 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Sec. 2, 3 Vice Pres. 4 Dist. Public Relations Ch. 2 Dist. Sec. 3 State Pres. 4 Student Council 4 fVice Pres.J Joint Student Council 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 VERNA DEAN EAST Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Student Conductor 4 LOIS ANN GOLDBACH Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1 Newspaper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 GALEN KELLEY Class Pres. 2 Newspaper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 GERALD RAYMOND GATES Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Sentinel 4 Ch. Recreation 2, 3 Newspaper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 MELVIN ALAN La MAR Basketball 1, 2, 3 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Sentinel 3 Pres. 4 Dist. Pres. 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 JUDITH GAIL HEIM Transferred from Wadesville 3 Booster Club 3, 4 F. H. A. 3, 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 JUDITH ANN KRIETENSTEIN Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Librarian 1 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Librarian 1 Class Reporter 3 Class Sec. 2, 4 Cheerleader 2, 4 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Magazine Sales Awa D. A. R. Award 4 Operetta 1 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Song Leader 2 Editor 3 Treasurer 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 rd3 Betty Crocker Award 4 'PR HW-4' f 71 4 K' U Aj L-vziil' wi- fi,+gf' 3 'Lzl l 'I 3,1 3 R34 3- 3: '. H' . 41,352.1 - fi WELBORN GAY MAJORS Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1 BARBARA LOUISE NAAS Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Newspaper Staff 4 CONNIE SUE LEWIS Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Sec. 2 Pres. 3 Class Treasurer 1 Class Sec. 3 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Historian 3 Newspaper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 MARGARET CECILIA NIX Chorus 1, 2, 3 Student Council 1 Sec. 1 Operetta 1 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Magazine Sales Mgr. Asst. 3 Concession Manager F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Song Leader 1 Parliamentarian 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Editor 3 LOIS YVONNE MOORE Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 ANN NASH Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Librarian 1 Majorette 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Librarian 1 Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3 Pres. 4 Dist. Treasurer 4 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 4 Operetta 1 Girl's State 3 Newspaper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 W , , l xl. ' 'vu 'x MARIJ ON REDMAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Librarian 1 Class Reporter 4 Student Council 3 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Editor 2 Projects Ch. 3, 4 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Pres. 4 Operetta 1 Student Conducting 4 Annual Staff 4 JUDITH ANN ROBINSON BONNIE COLLEEN RUMBLE Chorus 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 2, 3 Booster Club 4 Public Relations Ch. 3 Newspaper Staff 4 F. F. A. Sweetheart 3 Annual Staff 4 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Captain Magazines Sales 3 Newspaper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 JOHN GILBERT WILKINSON Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 JERRY EUGENE DELBERT EUGENE RUTLEDGE STRAW Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Transferred from Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 New Harmony 2 Track 2 Basketball 2 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. 2 Newspaper Staff 4 Annual Staff Asst. Editor 4 LINDA MARIE WESTFALL Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Conducting 4 Chorus Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3 Girl's State 3 Operetta 1 Newspaper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 x.! CLASS PROPHECY 'is' It is the year 1969, and the small town of Poseyville, in the south- ern tip of Indiana, is still the same small, but prosperous town as it was almost 10 years ago. One of the major changes is the new school, which has been in use for 10 years now. As we look inside the school building, we see four very capable teachers. They have taught for several years now, but they still have new problems which arise every year. As we look in, we see Miss Linda Westfall, the music teacher, having trouble with a small boy, who keeps blowing some bubble gum into the tuba. Miss Judith Krietenstein is dealing with another boy, who keeps teasing all the little girls with frogs he keeps hidden in his pockets. Miss Judith Heim is having similar trouble with another boy who is always dipping girlsflong curls in the ink wells, and last of all we see Miss Marijon Redman, who is having a terrible time with a lad who takes the pencil sharpener and empties it down the girls' blouses. All four teachers are exasperated and have the four small lads expelled from school for three days. The boys are not abashed by this punishment and take off for their favorite hang out-the porch swing of the handsome bachelor, who has girls in four counties chasing him, Mr. Galen Kelley. He spends most of his leisure time telling these boys tall tales of adventure. Today he is telling the four boys this tale . . . A few years ago, a young farmer, Alan La Mar, was coming to town, bringing his pretty young wife Jo Ann to the beauty shop. Miss Barbara Naas was going to fix her hair for a special party to be given that night. On their way in they stop at a service station, a rather large one owned by Mr. Jerry Rutledge. After dropping off his wife, he goes to see a welder about some trouble he is having with some machinery, Mr. Gerald Gates. On the other end of town, we see another farmer, Mr. John Wilkinson. He is a happily married man, and has 13 children. He also has some business in town. On his way into town, he stopped at another service station, this one owned by Delbert Straw. He stays awhile and chats with Mr. Straw and then goes out to pick up one of his youngest children at the school. Today is the day his boy, Tommy, has a dentist appointment. Upon arriving at the school, he goes to the boy's room. Little Tommy is getting very sick at this moment. His father, Johnny, thinks it is a trick to get out of going to the dentist but soon every boy and girl in the room is crying and moaning. All the children were taken home and it was discovered that they had all drunk out of the water fountain on the playground. The roots of a poisonous plant had entered one of the water pipes and poisoned the water. It is a new disease and all the mothers and fathers are demanding that the doctors do some- thing to help their children. So Dr. Gene Deom begins to order all his secretaries, Miss Margaret Nix, Miss Judy Robinson, Miss Lois Moore, and Miss Colleen Rumble, do double work to see if Congress can help them. But, alas, their only answer is that it will take a lot of money for the medicine that will cure the children. The people turn to the bank for money. But disaster has struck again. The successful banker, Mr. Thomas Fletchall, has just reported that the bank was robbed the night before and state policeman, Mr. Welborn Majors, has alerted all policemen to be on the lookout for the robber. But trouble cannot last forever, for the world's biggest millionaire, Mr. Rodger Cotterell, has just returned from his tour in Europe. He decides to help the people who are doomed unless they get the money fast and so he gave the money. The people quickly buy the medicine and rush to the hospital where all the nurses, Miss Judy Campbell, Miss Luanne Davis, Miss Verna East, Miss Lois Goldbach, Miss Connie Lewis, and Miss Ann Nash are working frantically over the sick children. The children rapidly recover after taking the medicine. The following week, the excitement of the sickness being over, the town of Poseyville reads their morning newspaper and the head- lines show that Policeman Welborn Majors has captured the robber who stole the money from the bank. But soon all the excitement dies down and the small, but prosperous town of Poseyville, in the southern tip of Indiana, goes back to its normal busy life. BEST DA IVCER sfsr Cl Tl ZEN 1 Ham Flfffkall- -fxanfze 274 11:5 51- EB' P I E 5 T Qilfflff' c 0firf!ZZfml'7.7!?'if!f1t5fe'i1L I I ' H 0 I S ,giving ,mann--xarlarz .4245 NEA TES 7' DFESSFR ffxmfiisl -jazzy .99 ra flefye AIOS7' 7A LKA Tl VE Zfiferfiffawbdgfyfanf de!! MOST come 72-005 ' Wliafalfgmyauuma rf: 1 X11 TIA CHI!!! FIT 44057 ATHLETIC jfzgyxefkyf-fzjyydzfmffeiz falufzlfilrflfz--172119'Zefc'22l!Z I I 0 92vn9'!fh'f21zZx1ma1zf:22afi5 L 4' If S 7' L 0 DKIIV 6 jiufybfnvflx affix-Jgpffaffrf zz .KL 4. Iarizryzizlijzdiiraw A405fLlA'ILY 70 SUKCIFD Bib T PERSOIVALITY QL:-f7Ii'ilfI1r5 flilf- Jan ?!! file!! JUDY CAMPBELL RODGER COTTRELL Nickname ...................................... Camel Nickname .......... - ..............,,,......... Rodge Ambition . ..................................... Nurse Ambition ............ : ................. Millionaire Song ............................ I'll Wait for You Song .......................... Enchanted Island Usually Found ................ New Harmony Usually Found .......................... Sleeping Pet Peeve ............. ........... A rguments Pet Peeve .................................... Gossip Imagine Her ...................... Not Flirting Imagine Him ........ Not Late for School LUANNE DAVIS GENE DEOM Nickname ............................................ Lu Nickname ...,.................................. Speed Ambition ...................................... Nurse Ambition .................................. To be 2? Song ........................ ........ B ali Hai Song ....................... ...... T om Dooley Usually Found ........ ....... T raveling Usually Found ....... ...... 0 wensville Pet Peeve ............ ............ C ops Pet Peeve .......... .................. G irls Imagine Her ............................ Flunking Imagine Him ...................... Wide Awake VERNA EAST JO ANN ETHERTON Nickname .................................... Granny Nickname ...................................... Joey Ambition . ..................................... Nurse Ambition .............,.......... Farmer's Wife Song ........................ Only Make Believe Song ....................... ......... T rue Love Usually Found ............. I ............ S tevens Usually Found ....... ............ W ith Alan Pet Peeve ...................................... Pizza Pet Peeve ............ ....................... Sc hool Imagine Her ............ Walking to School Imagine Her ............ Not Going Steady TOM FLETCHALL GERALD GATES Nickname ........................ . ............... Tom Nickname ...................................... Gates Ambition ....................,.....,,........ Banker Ambition .................................... Welder Song .................. ..... T om Dooley Song ................... ..... P roblems Usually Found ..... ...,........,., S tudying Usually Found ...... ....... P oseyville Pet Peeve ........ . ........,.....,.,,. Copying Pet Peeve ............ ............. G irls Imagine Him ............ Not Liking Sports Imagine Him .................................. Short LOIS GOLDBACH JUDITH HEIM Nickname ...........,.......,.....,,...,...,,,,.. Lois Nickname ..,................................... Judy Ambition ..............................,.,.,,,, Nurse Ambition .................................... Teacher Song .......................... Twelfth of Never Song .................... ...... T wilight Time Usually Found ........ In a Blue Plymouth Usually Found ....... ............... L ibrary Pet Peeve ...... Stay Home on Sat. Night Pet Peeve ........... ................. T easing Imagine Her ...................... Not Smiling Imagine Her ................ With Long Hair GALEN KELLY JUDY KRIETENSTEIN Nickname ............................. ..... J onesey Nickname .................................... Cricket Ambition ............................ ...... B achelor Ambition .................................... Teacher Song ..................... ...... T om Dooley Song ........................ Unchained Melody U ually Found ........ ........ I Il a Car Usually Found .......... Washing Her Hair Pet Peeve . ............... ............... S chool Pet Peeve ........................................ Jazz Imaglne H1111 ..... .. ....... Going Steady Imagine Her ...... .......... T all ALAN LAMAR Nickname .................................... Big Al Ambition .................................... Farmer Song ...................... ....... T unnel of Love Usually Found ,...... ........ W ith Jo Ann Pet Peeve ............ ............... P urdue Imagine Him ..... .............. S hort CONNIE LEWIS WELBORN MAJORS U Nickname ................... , .................. Lewis Nickname .- ................................. Welborn Ambition ................... 1 .................. Nurse Ambition ................................ Policeman Song .......... I'll Never Stop Loving You Song ........................ ....... T ravelin' On Usually Found .................... Goofing Off Usually Found ........ ............ W orking Pet Peeve .................................. Themes Pet Peeve ............ ......... D ancing Imagine Her .................................... Fat Imagine Him ............................ Impolite LOIS MOORE BARBARA NAAS Nickname .........................,.............. Lois Nickname ............................,......... Babs Ambition ................................ Secretary Ambition .............................. Beautician Song ...... To Know Him is to Love Him Song ........ To Know Him is to Love Him Usually Found .............. In a Green Ford Usually Found ............ Doing Charleston Pet Peeve ........... ...................,.. B londes Pet Peeve ...................................... Pizza Imagine Her ................ With Short Hair Imagine Her ............................... Quiet ANN NASH MARGARET NIX Nickname .................,................,... Annie Nickname .................................... Margie Ambition ...................................... Nurse Ambition ................................ Secretary Song .......................... Twelfth of Never Song ................. ., ..... Never Walk Alone Usually Found .............. Writing Letters Usually Found .......................... Wishing Pet Peeve .......... Rising in the Morning Pet Peeve ...................................... Army Imagine Her ...................... Not Talking Imagine Her .............. Hating the Navy MARIJON REDMAN JUDY ROBINSON Nickname .............................. Mary Red Nickname ................................. Q.. Robbie Ambition .................................... Teacher Ambition ............. ............. S ecretary Song ........................ The World Outside Song ........................ ..... B lueberry Hill Usually Found ...................... At Purdue Usually Found ....... .... S tewartsville Pet Peeve ................................ Teachers Pet Peeve ............ ......... A rguing Imagine Her ............ Not Going Steady Imagine Her .................................. Quiet COLLEEN RUMBLE JERRY RUTLEDGE Nickname .................................... Bonnie Nickname ...................................... Jerry Ambition ................................ Secretary Ambition .......... Service Station Owner Song ........................ Pledging My Love Song ................................ My True Love Usually Found ............................,. Home Usually Found ................ Crumbacher's Pet Peeve ......... ................... W aiting Pet Peeve ........... ............... W orking Imagine Her .............................. Talking Imagine Him .................. Not Speeding DELBERT STRAW LINDA WESTFALL Nickname ........................................ Bub Nickname .................................... Linda Ambition ............ Service Station Owner Ambition ........................ Music Teacher Song -................................ Tom Dooley Song ...... To Know Him is to Love Him USIIBUY Found ...................... Tenbarge's Usually Found ...................,.. Prac'icing Pet Peeve. --.-.-...... .............. S chool Pet Peeve ............ Undependable People Imagine Hlm --...... ...... B eing Good Imagine Her ...... With Same Color Eyes JOHN WILKINSON Nickname ........................................ Red Ambition .................................... Farmer Song .................... Little Nash Rambler Usually Found ...................... Robinson's Pet Peeve ................................ Studying Imagine Him ....., ,,,. B londe I-e I-I 1 id -4 I-1 Q 3-1 I-1 -. UH F'l 5-4 -1 -. - I. I, L I I. I I, I, 1. I, L 1. I. I. I. I, I. CLASS WILLS 'Y Judy Campbell, will Sarah Kingsley the right to go to New Harmony any time she pleases. - Rodger Cottrell, will my ability to get to school on time to Kent Cox. Luanne Davis, will to Eleanor Jane Clayton my ability to drive slow. Gene Deom, will Eddie Davidson the right to hold up the corner of Stevens Pharmacy. Verna Dcan East, will Neil Cowling the right to drive to school every day. Jo Ann Etherton, will Susie Espenlaub the ability to stay with one boy. Tom Fletchall, will John Mitchell a dog collar. Gerald Gates, will to Eddie Davidson my height in basketball. Lois Goldbach, will Roger Fry the right to have wrecks. Judy Heim, will my dishwater hands to anyone who needs some money. Galen Kelly, will my ability to drive to Ronnie Ellis. Judy Krietenstein, will Steve Redman the right to use Wood's yard for a shortcut to schoo . Alan LaMar, will my curly hair to Billy Butler. Connie Lewis, will my long walk to school to Rita Deom. Wellbofn Majors, will to John Mitchell my speed to run home to dinner and back to sc oo . - Lois Moore, will my ability to get along with Mr. Culbertson to Tom Price. Barbara Naas, will anyone who has the intestinal fortitude, the right to Charleston in front of the student body at pep session. Ann Nash, will my position as treasurer to anyone who is dishonest to hold it. Margaret Nix, will my short blond hair to Mary Jo Almon. Marijon Redman, will my first chair in band to anyone crazy enough to play a clarinet. Judy Robinson, will Brenda Davis the right to go with a red head anytime she wants to. Bonnie Rumble, will Mr. Culbertson the right to give tests anytime he wishes. Jlerryl Rutledge, will my ability to drive fast and not get caught to Robert Crum- ac er. Delbert Straw, will be glad to get out of here. Linda Westfall, will my different colored eyes to anyone who wants a split per- sona ity. Johnny Wilkinson, will Keith Murphy the right to go rabbit hunting anytime he wants to. SW ,...?,vq-We ---1 W -. V--,1-7---W .,, THINK WE'VE CHANGED MUCH 'Y First Row, left to right-Judy Campbell, Rodger Cottrell, Luanne Davis, Gene Deom, Verna East. Second Row, left to right-JoAnn Etherton, Tom Fletchall, Gerald Gates, Lois Goldbach, Judy Heim. Third Row, left to right--Galen Kelley, Judy Krietenstein, Alan LaMar, Connie Lewis, Welborn Majors. Fourth Row, left to right-Lois Moore, Barbara Naas, Ann Nash, Margaret Nix, Marijon Redman. Fifth Row, left to right-Judy Robinson, Colleen Rumble, Jerry Rutledge, Linda Westfall, John Wilkinson. E f g I '.1...b 3 5 , xx . X R if 1 r 5 .yr L.. 1 fi., Q I is Q5 f-QP? GL: Q X, 9 iw? fgpjgv fri. X ' ,z MM. Q., Q LJ F ., II .JLVJ MSDE LMILJLJLJ Ll Q LJLJ UNDERILHSSMU JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS '93 TERRY CRAWFORD, President BILL BUTLER, Vice President BRENDA DAVIS, Secretary THELMA CRAWFORD, Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS NEWS The Junior class started their many activities by receiving their class rings on September 8. The first major project of the year was the magazine sales which started' on September 29. After two weeks of hard selling the class had sold S1,568.06. The co-managers of the sale were Neil Cowling and Roger Fry. The team Captains were Nancy Heim and Nicky Reising. Nicky Reising was high salesman of his class, this broke all previous records of individual sales. Bill Butler and Terry Crawford were chosen as Concession managers for the selling of concessions at the home games. The All High School Party sponsored by the Junior Class was heild the 14th day of February. It seemed that all enjoyed them- se ves. The Junior-Senior Reception given by the Junior Class on May 2 was a huge success. ' JUNIOR CLASS First Row, left to right-Vera Spore, Linda Martin, Brenda Davis, Nancy Heim, Gloria Davis, Eleanor Clayton, Judy Erbacher, Linda Nulton. Second Row, left to right--Juanita Farrar, Thelma Crawford, Mary Hoehn, Robert Crumbacher, Paul Titzer, Jim Rose, Troy Winkle- man, John Mitchell, John Johnston, Dennis Neaveill. Third Row, left to right-Ronnie Ellis, Nicky Reising, Bill Davidson, Tom Price, Bill Butler, Lonnie Murphy, Terry Crawford, Neil Cowling, Roger Fry. Pl SOPHOMORES 'Y First Row, left to right-Beverly Reynolds, Martha Whitner, Joan East, Rita Deom, Delores Downen, Leanna Stanley, Betty Pate, Norma Sue Espenlaub. Second Row, left to right-Suzanne Wiggins, Linda Shelby, Jane Erbacher, Charla Erbacher, Vonda Robinson, Sandra Davis, Kay Robb, JoAnn Koch. Thir'd Row, left to right-Richard Naas, Joe Wiley, Larry Rutledge, Charles Nottingham, Larry Allen, Keith Murphy, James Kinche- loe, Gilbert Aldrich, David Majors, Harold Martin. FRESHMEN 'Hs' First Row, left to right-Marcella Aldrich, Penny Williams, Mary Kay Barnett, Erma Montgomery, Annette Pate, Sarah Kingsley. Second Row, left to right-Kent Cox, John Wassmer, Mont Williams, goliiart Worman, Eddie Davidson, Wendell Crumbacher, James ta ings. Third Row, left to right-Connie Overton, Susan Lawrence, Joe Straw, Steve Redman, Jim Crawford, Lloyd Winkleman, Jim Nash, Betty Worman, Roy. Weedman. .p,. -. f --...--fm ,.. 24973535 X . I ,W EF Mlhrrmi' IIQQI1 8112- 'M -5 ' I M E ll EIGHTH GRADE 'E' First Row, left to right-Carolyn Overton, Jane Winkleman, Ann Saxe, Linda Mahrenholtz, June Ingle, Mary Jo Butler, Betty Harnishfeger. Second Row, left to right--Larry Powell, Wayne T. Wiggins, David Hoehn, Kenneth Harnishfeger, Phyllis Williams, Mary Jane Robinson, Richard Wilson, Alan Rumble. SEVENTH GRADE 'Y First Row, left to right-Elaine Lindsay, Nancy Clayton, Phyllis Davis, Rebecca Hilgeman, Lynn Dee Foster, Vicki Hutchison. Second Row, left to right-Dennis 0'Rear, Robert Nottingham, Roger Feldhaus, Donald Crawford, Robert Allen, Gary Farrar, Darvin Wilhide, Ronnie Hyatt, Douglas Patton. Third Row, left to right--Betty Wardrip, Mary Lee Hunt, Melva Davis, Melba Murphy, Sue Carner, Jane Ellen Higginson, June Alice Wiggins, Judy Butler. s Ill! U lg. C J O0 N , is' R G r ,,,- 'Ilan ' ',5':.Z1'l ---gh 1 . H 4' , VM ,u . if V 4 . V. .i , lm: A 'll ..., ,gg Q' ,fra I . . W-Jn. lrzmxbdim -73' ' ' 1:1 ' ,. alt ' -Q 0 - gl ...- '4 :Q ' -4 Q 1 -:Z 2:-1 fu 1:': wt' .U lx 'fro A' fi 'e o . 'O rf' '+0 . Q 4 Q ,rw inf,- ii . -t: :W 1 :grae Mtv.,- 1 ' as f ,I ' 4 24 -4 5- 4 U01 s i.- T55 ll , 4 6 Q 'mu -FJ' 4 SIXTH GRADE 'Y First Row, left to rightf-Johna Kay Mason, Carolyn Hassell, Sheyrl Lewis, Linda Johnson, Ruth Marie Hoehn, Princess Aldrich, Marilyn Overton. Second Row, left to right-James Stroud Robert Dale Robinson, Glenn East, Gene East, James Martin, Dorris Crawford, George Seargeant, Norman Dale Pfister, Don B. Willis. Third Row, left to right--Carrol Harnishfeger, Linda Kay Fry, Jane Ellen Campbell, Robert Fox, Charles Hedges, Brenda Hassell, Jane Ellen Price, Russell Davis, Robert Ingle. Teacher-Mr. Redman. FIFTH GRADE 'Y First Row, left to right-Suellen Davis, Judith Ingle, Sandra Weed- man, Deborah Schuler, Deborah Wade. Second Row, left to right-Robin Davis, Wayne Lindsey, Timothy Garrett, Robert Kreitenstein, Denny Clayton, Bruce Williams. Third Row, left to right-Steven Rumble, Don Crawford, Stephen Wiggins, Paul Martin, Diana Rumble, Nancy Nottingham. Teacher-Mrs. Price. ol y, 1' 'Q -' xf' , , - if f fu 4' . K.. Ru 1 ,- ,. ,K A 1 h w , f 4 M754 M ann, 'IX' , ,, .3 Q 5. H it 4 1' 4 1. vm tr' e ' 1- mu s I Q-gnu-rw--v--- rv -'-W 'f'-W -ww-W' FOURTH GRADE 'Y First Row, left to right-Carroll Farrar, Patricia Cox, Mona Mitchell, Shirley Bryant, Phyllis Hunt, Jane Carney, Kent Kemmerling. Second Row, left to right-John Robert Wiggins, David Alan Wiggins, Freddie Blaylock, Stewart Allison, Roger Stallings, Galen Overton. Third Row, left to right-Curtis Wayne Rogers, Michiel Smith, Paul Wolfe, John Crawford, Gene Crawford, Paula Sue Whitmore. Foulxji Row, left to right-David Mitchell, Pamela Sue Fox, Sandra Raul, Brenda Wilson, Janice Robb, Danny Coleman, Michael ogers. Teacher-Miss Harmon. THIRD GRADE 'Ss' First Grade, left to right-Carol Jean Pfister, Lana Krietenstein, Debbie Riley ,Elizabeth Stroud, Jane Ann Uhde, Judith Carney. Second Row, left to right-David Higginson, George Dunlap, Thomas Foster, Sam Lawrence, Eddie Allen, David Foster, Alan Paul, Richard Davis. Third Row, left to right-Jayne Clifford, Kristina Davis, Donna angles, Donna Mason, Mary Heim, Carol Jo Ten Barge, Dora 1 1 e. Teacher-Miss Seibert. ws ,.a 't.--'S . .,, W U. Mm' . , N U . ,.,..L 'L or 45 .A , H-.Am 'um fu- ', pw: ll . SECOND GRADE 'S' First Row, left to right-Kathy Carner, Carol Creek, Nancy Ingle, Ijisa Hidbrader, Linda Butler, Brenda Blaylock, Donna Harper, Cathie Williams. Second Row, left to right-Linda Boyle, Cathi Cartwright, Carol Kemmerling, Connie Clayton, Janasu McFarling, Stephen Butler, John Whitmore, Ronald Farrar. Third Row, left to right-Richard Foster, Richard Rutledge, Alan Gatewood, Steven Nottingham, James Hoehn, David Allen, John Powers, Michael Farrar, Bobbie Harnishfeger. Teacher-Aline Tenison. FIRST GRADE 'Us' First Row, left to right-Vicki Worman, Steve Dunlap, Billy Rodgers, Christeen Garris, Marilyn Vaupel, Karen Blaylock, Roger Butler, Daniel Hoehn, Danny Rumble, Kathy Flener. Second Row, left to right-Joe Tenbarge, Michael Kincheloe, Alan Robinson, Gary Riley, Jackie Townsend, Allen Manchette, Mike Paul, Gary Stallings, Kathy East, Rhett Newman. Third Row, left to right-Brenda Butler, Billy Martin, Paul Davis, Kathy Dunlap, Jane Schweikhart, Eileen Rumble, James Orman, Jackie Winkleman, Sarah East, Linda Farrar. Teacher-Evelyn Jenkins. G Y' e ID Q1 9, -. 1 ,asa-Q. X! 1? x .a ' 'B ' n 1 B! DO 1 i ' E 2-5 1 1 , mv ' v -s v ll Lx ., 43532 , . f 1 ,gf S . Y AR, Y A 12S ,V .Mi 5, ggfizk wif. E, 4Q'z1,',3'.,gg.' Y , . I w .v f '. v .: ,,-1 WI. 73,1 fig. 1. ,Al ' Win ' ff ' by 'iffr fi. ,iibrif flifiaiil . f fb. I ?, .V 1,-, 5-QS?1Q Lia . 1 L J' J gf ... Q - xr 1 XX-'51 X. , fi bf if +I' S- 5 1,.l 'v X lg 4 C 1 , I X f xW 5 ,, ix QQ 1 ' Elk 1 G 7 Q u,. K 2 4 --W- if ff Q 1 I 5 -4, g l',l,,, ANNUAL STAFF AND NEWSPAPER STAFF 'E' First Row, left to right-Judy Krietenstein, Lois Goldbach, Linda glestfall, Verna East, Judy Campbell, Margaret Nix and Barbara aas. Second Row, left to right-Ann Nash, Lois Moore, Colleen Rumble, JoAnn Etherton, Connie Lewis, Marijon Redman, Luanne Davis, and Mr. Wagoner. Third Row, left to right-Judy Heim, Galen Kelly, Jerry Rutledge, Alan LaMar, Gerald Gates, Welborn Majors and Judy Robinson. STUDENT COUNCIL '23 First Row, left to right-Betty Worman, Judy Erbacher, Luanne Davis, Penny Williams, Lynn Dee Foster. Second Row, left to right-Eddie Davidson, Vonda Robinson, Rodger Cottrell, Martha Whitner and Mr. Tenison. - s H illnU?f 455555 gs 'QL 5 iw W V 1 is 3 f gil M +11 fi Ni Q10 'QW Y N Ka i 1 KEY CLUB 'Y First Row, left to right-Roy Weedman, Roger Fry, Mont Williams, Joe Wiley, Kent Cox, Jim Nash, Eddie Davidson. Second Row, left to right-Jim Crawford, Nicky Reising, Troy Winkleman, Larry Allen, Tom Fletchall, Bill Davidson, Neil Cowling, Rodger Cottrell. Sponsor-Mr. Miller. BOOSTER .CLUB '33 President ........... ....... ....... M ari jon Redman Vice-President ...... ........... N ancy Heim Secretary ........... ................... P enny Williams Treasurer .......... ............................. D ody Downen Decorations ....... ........... J udy Butler, Larry Powell The Booster Club consists of members from grades 7 through 12. Main goal is to boost the team. 1 R' . Q . in-.- IN if 5 in QI 4 JP - W -1 A fr. 7' Qiuim Va? -f 5'f Q 1 jury' X -p' f A0- xc 'M I, ' wi ,J fx gb 129 5 A F. F. A. 'ss First Row, left to right-Alan LaMar, President. Second Row, left to right-Lonnie Murphy, Reporter, Wendell Crilmbacher, Bob Worman, John Wilkinson, Tom Price, Robert Crumbacher, Paul Titzer, James Kincheloe, Charles Nottingham, Harold Martin, Allen Donner. Third Row, left to right-J. D. Foster, Advisor, Joe Straw, Roy Weedman, Jim Fathera, Jack Krohn, Billy Kight, Larry Neuman, Ronnie Scherer, Mike Young, Frank Hornberger, Alvin Staub, Terry Crawford, Secretary. Fourth Row, left to right--Joey Thompson, Lee Redman, Kenneth Helfert, Norman Happe, John Neuman, Eddie Harris, Bill Will- man, Lloyd Thompson, Kieth Williams, John Johnston. Fifth Row, left to right-Gerald Gates, Sentinel 3 Eugene Han'en- bruck, Vice-President, Eddie Deckard, Eugene Keuhn, Bill Ungetheim, Robert Newcomb, Insert, David Davis. F. H. A. '33 First Row, left to right-Martha Whitner, Devotionsg Linda Shelby, Reporter, Margaret Nix, Parliamentariang Brenda Davis, Secre- taryg Luanne Davis, Vice-President, Ann Nash, President, Judy Krietenstein, Treasurer, Sarah Kingsley, Historian, Dody Eovzlnen, Public Relations Chairmang Penny Williams, Song ea er. Second Row, left to right-Mrs. Bill Nash, Chapter Motherg Judy Heim, Raetta Montgomery, Marcelle Aldrich, Betty Pate, Leanna Stanley, Norma Sue Espenlaub, Rita Deom, Annette Pate, Betty Worman, Mrs. Earl Rumble, Advisor. Third Row, left to right-Vera Spore, Mary Hoehn, Vonda Robinson, JoAnn Koch, Kay Robb, Sandra Davis, Beverly Reynolds, Connie Overton, Jo Ann Etherton, Gloria Davis, Nancy Heim. Fourth Row, left to right-Eleanor Clayton, Linda Martin, Jo Ann East, Charla Erbacher, Jane Erbacher, Suzanne Wiggins, Connie Sue Lewis, Marijon Redman, Insert, Mrs. Robert Davis, Chapter Mother. 5 3 Q ., Sai , ,,, f Q, ,Zin sa J go.. 'U 9 'KL F- ,X 9 W' 'l,f 'Q Y 'Att vs sv A - X, B E. mu -llll 6,5 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 'Y The Poseyville F. F. A. had a very rich and rewarding year. There were eighteen members from Poseyville, four from Cynthiana, and twenty-six from Wadesville. The officers elected were President, Alan La Marg Vice-President, Eugene Harren- bruckg Treasurer, Ronald Becker, Secretary, Terry Crawfordg Sentinel, Gerald Gates. Alan La Mar was elected Director of District X. David Davis was elected State Student Secretary, and Lonnie Murphy was elected Reporter of Section IV. Terry Crawford was elected District X Secretary at the District Officers Training School held at Poseyville on September 23, 1958. On September 27, the Chapter took part in the Vegetable Judging at Purdue. They also attended a football game while there. On October 2 the chapter attended the District Land Judging Contest at Dale. On January 7, the chapter had a skating party at Mt. Vernon and invited the Mt. Vernon Chapter as guests. The Chapter Sweetheart for 1959 is Karen Thornburg, from Wadesville. Karen was also chosen District Sweetheart at the District Eliminating Contest at Wheatland on February 2. At this meeting the Chapter placed first in the Essay, Co-operative, and Chapter contests, they also placed third in the Parliamentary Procedure. The firsts will be entered in state competition. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 'is' The program planned for the Poseyville Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America has been a success this year. The officers elected were President, Ann Nash: Vice-President, Luanne Davisg Treasurer, Judy Krietensteing Secretary, Brenda Davis, Historian, Sarah Kingsley, Editor, Linda Shelbyg Parliamentarian, Margaret Nixg Public Relations Chairman, Delores Downeng Devotions, Martha Whitnerg Song Leader, Penny Williamsg Chapter Mothers, Mrs. William Nash, and Mrs. Robert Davis. Luanne Davis was elected State President, and Ann Nash, District Treasurer. 5Money was made by sponsoring a supper for the general public on October 11, 19 8. Representatives attended the Fall District Meeting at Terre Haute and the Spring District Meeting at New Harmony. The main social events were a program Education in Marriage, a Mother and Daughter Banquet, and a Spring Style Show. The State Convention will be held in Muncie in June and the Chapter will be represented. The National Convention will be held in Chicago, Illinois, in July. SHANGRI-LA 'E' Invitations were received by all Juniors and Seniors announcing the date of the approaching Prom, May 4. Secret preparations were being made by the Junior Class and every one's curiosity was on edge. Finally Prom night arrived and as the Seniors stepped into the dimly lit gym- nasium entrance, they could begin to feel oriental. Moving through bamboo curtains they entered the wonderland of Shangri-La. Small Chinese children were on hand to check coats. The first thing seen was the huge oriental fan surrounded by gardens. Tables placed at the side of the dance floor had small oriental figurines as centerpieces. Bill Lobstein and his band provided dreamy dance music all evening pausing only for the Queen Crowning Ceremony. Ann Huck and Max Wolfe were crowned Queen and King of Shangri-La and their attendants were: Ann Kay Oliver, Charles Reynolds, Polly Barnett, Clarence Naas, Judith Uhde and David Davis. The Queen and King then took their seats of honor in a beautiful oriental garden. The Esche Catering Service from Mt. Vernon provided a buffet luncheon ending a wonderful evening. La 'ns the guests departed, they could truly say they had spent a night in Shangri- FRESHMAN IN ITIATION '92 The Senior Class of 59 initiated the new freshmen on September 17. This initiation lasted all day and each freshman had to appear in proper costume. All Freshmen girls had to wear 12 pigtails, men's overalls, men's overshoes, a man's long-sleeved shirt, and an all-day sucker for a necklace. They also had to carry a Jug. The boys looked just as comical becausethey wore sack dresses made from burlap sacks, make-up, a green hair ribbon, and an all-day sucker. They had to wear over- shoes and carry a baby doll. That evening the Freshmen arrived promptly at 7 o'c1ock and were met at the door by the Seniors. A side-splitting evening followed as the freshmen underwent a series of contests such as pushing a shelled peanut down the gym floor, testing their five senses and many more. Refreshments were served later to end the initiation service. Dr. Alexander Mason ................................... Mrs. Brenda Mason Kathy Mason Barty Mason ......... Penny Nelson ....... Anne Smith ..... Tessa Grayson ...... Patsy Norton ..... Jim Norton .......... Parker Jameson, Wallie Simmons MIDNIGHT SON 'ii A Mystery Comedy by Karin Asbrand Directed by John E. Hines THE CAST Elaine Vose ................... 3rd Butch Mallory ............ Lillie Rose ...... Oscar ........... Miranda ....... STORY OF THE PLAY Tom Fletchall Margaret Nix Judy Krietenstein Rodger Cottrell Marijon Redman Lois Goldbach Ann Nash Luanne Davis Galen Kelley Connie Lewis Gene Deom Lois Moore Alan LaMar Judy Heim Welborn Majors Just a Chicken Penny Nelson has always lived in the country. When her father becomes ill she is sent to visit her city relatives, Dr. and Mrs. Mason. The Mason youngsters-especially Kathy-expect Penny will be a stupid country hick who just won't fit with their pals. Anne, Tessa, Patsy, Jim, Elaine, Parker and Wallie-their pals-decide to give Kathy just what she is looking for-a dumb hick cousin. Anne and Tessa go to the station to meet Penny and they get her to play along with them by changing her appearance completely. The town, at this time, is up in arms over a young burglar who calls himself the Midnight Son and who rifles the wealthy homes-always at midnight. Butch Mallory breaks into the Mason home one night and is believed to be the Midnight'Son. Actually, he is trying to return the loot which the real Midnight Son had taken, the Midnight Son being his foster brother. Butch and Penny prove to be kindred spirits and though Penny thinks Butch to be the Midnight Son she feels sure she can make him see the error of his ways. Finally, at a party given by the Masons, the real truth comes to light and Penny makes her appearance for the first time as her real self-a beautiful and talented young lady. .25 : SE U SIE '53 Z: 0-1 QM Q.: get E3 .sm +3 U1 s Q9 4-7 .2 FN M Q 3 8 zz. Si QQ 5 '15 -5. in E.: VJ was Mm arij on --M ht N Q s-4 aa P -7' ,-4 0 ,-Q First Row, left to rig sn. E as U aa. -c :S vw .E 3 cv I-'I :I -S 4-w VJ aa 3 cu .-. CI N 4-'I U2 05 SI SI Gi as r-'I -. V2 .v-4 7 cd D as 5-c 'U s: C3 ra -15 s-4 O 'E N s-. U .E V1 .5 .Q o F5 .-CI :QE FQ 9: as M P? o U 49 C an M S? cd E 'U ua D51 as 5 0 4-7 U2 .. Ill .,-4 P cd Q GJ cz c N :: f-J 6 o U1 S1 ..- -Q o Di -S 60 .ig P O .gn -aa 'O-I 0 .-4 'U C O 0 0 V2 S o Di bi : E o O E Z Martin. arold a Erbacher, H bacher, Charl 1' E vidson, Jane Da , June T CB E L4 FYI uf .E on QD cz : N N :J m O hd cz xr: 41 O 1-4 O 4.7 Q3 9-1 U u-1 -cs .2 -C1 E4 5a 5-t 0 E O 24' SI O S .29 3 v-Q .29 s- 3 O D5 52 53 A bf in I-Us S215 054 Q34 4: 4: : W Q 5:5 2 igginso Alan Ru ch, er, Jane Ellen H 2.I'!l C Wiggins, Sue d. lice A Q. EI E N A C1 GS rn 5 U2 cd L: 5 43 S: o E F-4 O 'E W L4 O uf 73 I-o aa bo o 3 Craw- 011 hy, D TP Mu ce: I R len, Lonn Murphy, Bobby Worman, Keith liams, Joe Wiley. ie Larry Al enn Murphy, ford, P y Wil Melva Davis Martha Whitener, Judy Butler, Jim Nash, A Ili .... b as Q -1 v-1 .arg 399. s-.Q 09-1 +7 49 'H 0 p-1 .-C! -4-I S :S E o DS :E as E H o 3 Pa 4-7 4-7 cv CQ Mary Jo Butler, Mary Jane Robinson, Phyllis h ig 1' to Row, left irst ajorettes, F M . N .- O .cz s: Q3 F-4 .cz ev 2 N 'U 51 nil :J 5 N .v-4 E 3 GS elor lds, D 110 erly Rey GV spenlaub, B -Norma E ight tor C .2 if o F3 'U C o ea aa U2 Majorettes, N an UD r-4 cd an U2 s-I o 'O-7 o ru F-I ..- Q 45' C I-I E 5. .cz To vi U2 cd 'cs .E :J 5 c Q W, 'lg 'Q ly ' EMF.. 'Was Jw, 0 .INT Mlll!lillH! 'v ?gW'n5'i w o Q p f ', ., Z' 4 1 . ' I - ,S 45' 4 ' u 1 0 A 'V 'Y V 1' A A 'P I T X A xi!-'fr - - QV, . fk ' 1 X ' 'Li42f '7 it x . K 5'! yf ' ' NN v' 4- f, i r , wk 0-.-1 I ' 1 V. f F 'K ' 1 0. W R .,, x U l . Q, :V Atv 0 v 'y ,A I V , .4 fy 'P ' 5- 4' - Ur' 'P ' it Q ff' A v f U' ' M, xg! Q . 1' If - 2 g - if W I ' , an 3 9 , Q I ,rx 0' y , 4- rv- . 'X , In 6 - ' Q 1 2 .tiff a M . . ug: ,wa 1 'P' 'DJ' A 'uv W . U JQQ1 ' ? p '11, vi '- , ,xg I CHORUS 'ii First Row, left to right-Vera Spore, Carolyn Overton, Mary Jo Butler, Marcella Aldrich, Erma Montgomery, Betty Pate, Verna East, Rita Deom, Linda Shelby, Susie Espenlaub, Leanna Stan- ley, Annette Pate, Mary Hunt, Mary Jane Robinson, Phyllis Williams, Judy Robinson. Second Row, left to right-Marijon Redman, Thelma Crawford, Mary Hoehn, Martha Whitener, Brenda Davis, Vonda Robinson, Judy Campbell, Melba Murphy, Barbara Naas, Luanne Davis, Penny Williams, Sarah Kingsley, Betty Worman, Ann Saxe, Melva Davis, Linda Westfall. Third Row, left to riht-Lois Goldbach, Nancy Heim, Gloria Davis, Eleanor Clayton, Linda Martin, Joan East, Suzanne Wiggins, Charla Erbacher, Jane Erbacher, JoAnn Koch, Judy Krietenstein, Ann Nash, Kay Robb, Sandra Davis, Beverly Reynolds, Delores Downen, Connie Overton, Sue Carner, Jane Higginson, Linda Mahrenholz. Fourth Row, left to right-Rodger Feldhaus, Mont Williams, Harold Martin, Welborn Majors, Lonnie Murphy, Keith Murphy, Steve Redman, Joe Wiley, Bob Worman, Neil Cowling, Roger Fry. Director-Mr. Seargeant. JUNIOR BAND I2 . First Row, left to right--Sheryl Lewis, Janie Campbell, Sandra Weedman, Paul Martin, Bobby Krietenstein, Steve Wiggins, James Stroud, Linda Fry. Second Row, left to right-Wayne Lindsey, Don B. Willis, Robert Robinson, Charles Seargeant, Linda Johnson, Glenn East, Gene East, Steve Rumble, Bruce Williams, Debbie Schuler, Norman ister. Director-Mr. Seargeant. if fi- , is 'mf Xl .mi I ,f av 5. .. XV X4 is 'V f Avg-law 1 , . ggi: H r 3. X . 1 ,A.', .H ,x W- X, , Q N ,vu ' 'UM .. ' 'X 1. - ' X ' ..x . X U E . ' ., ' g 1 -' sf 'v Y-7 -W A Q W i H ,., S . ' f . W ff- g r, 5 'f Q Q: .3 in f 1 A A .Win - '-f,,,., :,,'w J f wg - P gg ' 1 in .,r:1f'.QEQ42 ' .fagfgqvgggjjsz if,? .tFw'fv ' 4 . wi'Qy f JMU' Y. ,??'W ' 2 1? . lr ,QI ' wk' . , X ' ffQ1L2g.1l4i. fff2k- ' , :1f5gg52 f ' Aq:Q3g My 'Q FS? ' J 'KN AEXEM ' Y f. uv- Qifx yi 15,5 ' f fs, rxgwsggggzifiie - ,QQTww hrs ,'q5fli, ' .V 7 51's-c-fp, as ,QS 3- ' N , v I W j ,W .-f 'E'f'2f, asm, gif? fr yy , X avr 1. K wmQHwr ,ik-fucfii-'Ir' ' V. if ???E'Sfp ima: ' K Q :Q --: , , f:f .:f,'if ' .' k ' f1':1.,Ji H , gyzx ., .fs - .uggx A La . Mfr 52511 5 ' A 1 VTQW . 'ei ' Y' -.9 ,-Yi: 'Jr , '. jj A f,'1.f, , , , e , 8 Q . 1 in 31:31, , Ffgf iiivc 1- f 1g:.w,f ,:, L' Jw- -f I M,-A ,., :5n. f w wf: 1 Mi' JY .Q 'V ' , 1 r, ' M K SPRING BASEBALL 'is' Mater Dei 2 Poseyville 1 For the first time in many years we managed to meet an Evans- ville School on the baseball diamond. The visitors from Mater Dei of Evansville edged our boys 2-1 in a red hot pitching duel between Gary Titzer, Wildcat hurlerg and Don Zenthoefer, veteran pitcher and infielder for Robb Twp. Zenthoefer gave up two singles, walked 5 men and fanned 11 visitors. Titzer fanned 13, walked 2 and gave up a double to Zenthoefer and a single to pinch hitter Harold Martin. Consecutive walks and two errors gave Mater Dei two runs in the 4th inning. Poseyville 17 Cynthiana 5 Poseyville lashed out with a 17 run, 10 hit attack to subdue the Cynthiana Annas in a short 5 inning game. J. Knapp, Colbert, and Gish accounted for the hits and runs for the Annas. Ed Schutz, Tom Fletchall and Rodger Cottrell led the hitting and RBI department for Poseyville. Cottrell was the winning pitcher. Poseyville 15 Mt. Olympus 0 Poseyville blasted the Mountaineers from Mt. Olympus 15-0 as Senior Don Zenthoefer pitched a one-hit shut out fanning nine bat- ters in five innings. John Wilkinson, Tom Fletchall, and Tom Price accounted for nine of the seventeen hits pounded out for Poseyville. Senior Jim West tripled to lead off for Mt. Olympus and that was the first and last hit for the visitors. Poseyville 12 Allendale 2 The Allendale Yellow Jackets were the third victim of our boys during the Spring season as Don Zenthoefer and Rodger Cottrell shared the mound duties to hold the visitors from Illinois to two runs and five hits. Schutz and Wilkinson were the big hitters for Posleygille. Wilkinson had a three run homer and led the RBI's wi ive. SPRING BASEBALL 'is' CContinuedJ Wadesville 3 Poseyville 0 Paul Wade, Senior Wadesville Red Devil pitcher, hit and pitched the Red Devils to a 3-0 shut out of our boys. Rodger Cottrell man- aged the only hit for Poseyville. Wade scored two runs and two hits to lead Wadesville to victory. Poseyville 13 Griffin 0 Griffin was the fourth vicitim of our boys in a 13-0 game played at Griffin Continental. Tom Fletchall pitched a one-hit shut-out. B. Norris of Griffin singled to right field in the fourth inning. Lead- ing the offensive for Poseyville were: Price, Schutz, Murphy, Cott- rell, Fletchall, and Gates with two hits each. Poseyville 4 Francisco 0 Senior Don Zenthoefer shut our visitors from Francisco out and limited them to two hits as Poseyville posted its 5th win of the Spring Campaign. Fletchall and Zenthoefer had the RBI's and three of our six hits. Price, Cottrell, and Schutz accounted for the three remain- ing hits. Woods and Adler hit safely for Francisco. Poseyville 5 Owensville 4 Gerald Gates batted in the winning run for Poseyville to give our boys 5-4 win over Owensville in the lower half of the seventh inning. Gates scored pitcher Rodger Cottrell on a bases loaded fielder choice with one out. Rodger Cottrell lead the hitting attack with 2-for-2. Player Martin ...... Schutz ......... .. Wilkinson ..... Cottrell ..... Murphy ......... Fletchall .......... Zepthoefer Prlce .. ....... .... . .. Gates ....... Cowling Cottrell ......... Fletchall .......... Zenthoefer Murphy ....... Player Wilkinson .... Crawford ..... Fletchall ....... Rutledge ...... Cottrell ..... Murphy ........ Price ................ Gates .................... Crumbacher Cottrell ....... Fletchall ...... Rutledge ...... Wassmer ...... 1958 SPRING 1958 'Us' WON 7 LOST 2 AB R H Pct. 2B 3B 11 4 4 .863 1 o 20 12 8 .400 1 0 18 9 6 .ass o o 23 10 11 .478 8 1 28 4 6 .260 o o 21 21 10 .476 2 8 17 8 5 .294 s 0 20 6 8 .4oo 2 o 16 6 5 .812 o o 4 1 o .ooo o o c LP R H so 4 1755 6 8 28 2 sbs 4 5 18 4 21 6 9 so 1 8 o o 2 1958 FALL 1958 Y WON 5 LOST 3 AB R H Pet. 2B 3B 24 13 12 .500 1 1 25 9 10 .400 4 0 80 12 15 .500 3 3 28 10 14 .500 5 1 29 11 16 .551 2 2 27 5 8 .370 2 1 20 4 5 .250 2 0 9 4 8 .333 1 0 15 4 8 .200 0 0 G LP R H SO 5 32 56 16 18 57 2 935 4 6 10 2 7 2 6 8 4 2 1 1 6 HR RBI S0 BB 0 2 3 6 1 8 3 5 2 7 5 10 1 12 4 5 0 6 9 4 0 12 6 7 0 7 7 5 0 5 2 5 0 6 5 11 0 0 2 2 BB WON LOST 11 3 0 8 2 0 20 2 2 2 0 0 HR 2RBl S0 BB 1 8 5 8 0 8 4 7 0 10 6 3 2 12 3 6 0 16 2 4 0 8 8 5 0 4 9 7 0 1 6 3 0 2 5 4 BB WON LOST 4 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 3 X fafifaff Wbfhzfan effs Anifflfx. FALL BASEBALL '23 NORTH POSEY Champions Patoka 8 Poseyville 6 Poseyville launched their 1958 baseball season by visiting the Patoka Wrens on September 4th at the Patoka diamond sustaining their eleventh loss over the last three years by a 8-6 score. Our boys out hit the Wrens 11 to 6 but were unable to put enough hits together for a big inning. Byron Bigham, senior right-hander for the Wrens, managed to scatter Poseyvi1le's hits effectively with exception of a one homer by John Wilkinson, senior center fielder, on the fifth inning. Terry Crawford and John Wilkinson led the hitting for Poseyville with three hits each. Other base hits were collected by Fletchall, Cottrell, Rutledge, Price, and Gates. Cottrell went the route for Poseyville giving up six hits, eight walks, and striking out thirteen. Bigham went the distance for Patoka fanning 8, walking 3, and yielding 11 hits. - Poseyville 11 Cynthiana 3 In the second game of the season Poseyville blasted Cynthiana at Kiwanis Field 11-3 behind the three hit pitching of Tom Fletchall and John Wassmer. Poseyville rapped out a seventeen hit barrage to crush the Annas. Fletchall and Jerry Rutledge led the hitting attack with perfection as they each had four-for-four. Fletchall lashed out two big triples and Rutledge chipped in with a three-run homer and a double both of them also cracked out a couple of singles a piece. Cottrell, Wilkinson, Murphy, and Gates also aided the cause with two hits each. Poseyville 6 ' Wadesville 1 Poseyville stopped the Red Devils at the Wadesville Athletic Club diamond as senior pitcher Rodger Cottrell pitched a brilliant one-hit- one-run game. Johnny Wilkinson and Rodger Cottrell had five of our nine hits. The key blows being delivered by Jerry Rutledge, Terry Crawford, Keith Murphy, and Rodger Cottrell. Cottrell walked ten, fanned 12 and gave up a scratch hit to Ron Becker. FALL BASEBALL '93 CContinuedJ Poseyville 10 New Harmony 1 In the second league game of the season played at the New Harmony Rappite's diamond our boys grabbed a first inning lead and went on to post their second league win by defeating the Rappites 10-1 as Fletchall, Wilkinson, Rutledge, Crawford, and the mound giving one run, three hits, walking two, and fanning ten batters. Kaetzel started on the mound for New Harmony giving way to Hyatt and Carr. Wadesville 6 Poseyville 3 The Wavfesville Red Devils defeated our boys 6-3 at Kiwanis Field as they blasted our nine base hits and six big runs. The win placed Wadesville and Poseyville in a two-way tie in league play. Redman and Noelle led the hitting for Wadesville. Murphy led our boys with two for four. Poseyville 14 New Harmony 5 Starting from their loss to Wadesville, Poseyville blasted out 17 hits to crush the visiting New Harmony Rappits 14-5. A big 5th inning was the difference in an otherwise close game. Ernie Rapp, senior Rappite catcher, pounded out a three run homer to put the Rappites ahead 5-4. But the ten run 5th inning barrage sealed the downfall of New Harmony. Rodger Cottrell had four-for-four. Terry Crawford and Tom Fletchall collected three hits each. Other players figuring heavily in the RBI's and hitting were Tom Price with two doubles and Jerry Rutledge with two singles. ,,. vp, may FALL BASEBALL 'Us' iContinuedJ Allendale 6 Poseyville 3 The Yellow Jackets of Allendale, Illinois avenged a 14-2 lost last spring by dropping Poseyville 6-3 at Allendale. Six big errors, coupled with time base hits and a couple of key walks aided in spelling defeat for Poseyville. A no-hitter and shut-out was averted via 3-run 3-hits rally led by Fletchall, Wilkinson, Rutledge, Cottrell, and Murphy accounted for a 4-3 game going into the bottom of the sixth to make 6-3. Our boys had the bases loaded as a shallow fly ball to left was caught to give Allendalehthe win. Poseyville 19 Cynthiana 3 The League Championship hinged on this game, and our boys had their hitting especially sharp. Jerry Rutledge blasted out two homers, Rodger Cottrell slashed out four big hits including a 3-run triple and Johnny Wilkinson chipped in with a rousing 2-run triple. Thus ended the last North Posey County Baseball League and Poseyville was acclaimed the two Champions with a 5-1 won-loss record. Also it was the 50th baseball win against 14 losses for Coach Don Miller's baseball teams over a 356 year period. Coach Miller praised the fine play of all of his squad for their fine efforts singling out the fine efforts of seniors, Jerry Rutledge, Tom Fletchall, Rodger Cottrell, John Wilkinson and Gerald Gates. He went on to credit the fine efforts of the underclassmen including Terry Crawford, Tom Price, Robert Crumbacher and Keith Murphy. Let us never forget that any team is just as strong as its reserve players. Nice Going Team! BASKETBALL 'Yi 58-59 Poseyville 75 Mt. Olympus 46 We opened our season at Mt. Olympus on November 1 by blast- ing the Mountaineers 75-46. Four of our players scored in the double figures. Poseyville 67 New Harmony 41 On November 7 the Poseyville Posies met the New Harmony Rappites at Poseyville. Cottrell had a hot night with 29 points. Ernie Rapp led the Rappites with 13 points. Poseyville 50 Newburgh 47 Always tough Newburgh played us down the wire and led us by 11 points near the end of the third period. Tom Price was the unsung hero of our victory over the Wildcats. Cottrell cashed in for 17 points. Poseyville 86 Haubstadt 58 Both Haubstadt and our Posies met to decide the better of the undefeated. Our boys were terrific. The team play gained us the victory. Cottrell and Gates led the way with 22 points each. Poseyville 68 Cynthiana 67 Our boys managed their 5th win of the season at the expense of Cynthiana Annas at Cynthiana. A brilliant rally with 15 seconds to play gave us a one-point win on Cottrell's hook shot. Cottrell also set the new single game record of 34 points. Poseyville 90 Allendale 79 Our seventh win came when we defeated an out of state team from Allendale, Illinois. This was an all time record high for one game. John Wilkinson came through with 12 points in the fourth quarter to hold off the visitors. Cottrell and Gates chipped in 46 points to greatly aid the cause. H151 BASKETBALL 'Hs' 58 - 59 fContinuedJ Poseyville 72 Wadesville 53 Our boys continued to win by defeating the Wadesville Red Devils at Poseyville Gym, December 12. Cottrell led the team with 30 points. Poseyville 57 Chandler 46 The Poseyville Posies journeyed to Chandler to defeat the Wild- cats at all stops in a slow down type game. High point man was Rodger Cottrell with 23 points. Poseyville 74 Griffin 59 Although the Griffin Tornadoes tried hard to win, Poseyville came through after a rather close first half. Once again a good team effort was the big difference. Team play of Rutledge and Fletchall was noteworthy. Poseyville 58 Patoka 46 The battle of the undefeated found our Posies emerging to post victory number 10 and the Wrens first loss. A tremendous team defense and a spectacular team offense, by Cottrell, Wilkinson, Gates, Rutledge and Fletchall. Cottrell ran 24 points and Gates 16 points. Poseyville 38 Owensville 68 When we played our northern neighbors, the Owensville Kicka- poos-the roof fell in as we were beaten soundly, for our first loss in 11 games. Cottrell led all scoring with 14 points. Poseyville 71 Wadesville 49 Our boys won their first game of the County Tourney by de- feating the Wadesville Red Devils, in a game that found a well balanced attack. Gerald Gates was high with 17 points. Cottrell, Wilkinson and Fletchall accounted 33 of our total. BASKETBALL 'ii 58-59 I Continuedj Poseyville 51 Cynthiana 63 Cynthiana's Annas surprised us in the semi-final round of tourney play and we went down in defeat. This was the last of the Posey County Tourneys. Tom Fletchall led us in a losing cause with 17 points and over 20 rebounds. Poseyville 61 Wadesville 55 The Posies traveled to Wadesville to beat the Wadesville Red Devils. Cottrell led the Posies all the way with 26 points. Poseyville 84 Cynthiana 51 This time the Posies were waiting for the Cynthiana Annas, as Cottrell led the way with 29 points. Poseyville 60 Allendale 72 The Posies journeyed to Allendale to be beaten. Cottrell was high point man with 15 points, Fletchall followed with 13 points. Poseyville 53 Haubstadt 62 The Posies continued to lose when Haubstadt won by a score of 53-62. Cottrell led with 20 points. Poseyville 66 Mt. Vernon 81 This was a big night for the Poseyville Posies although the score at the end of the game didn't look too good. It was a good ball game with the final score 81-66. Poseyville Griffin Our final game of the season with the Griffin Tornadoes was postponed because of high water. SECTIONAL We met Mt. Vernon in the first game of the sectional and were defeated 83 to 71. Our boys had trouble scoring throughout the first three quarters scoring a total of 34 points-but came on with a 37 point final quarter to close a wide margin. TOP TWELVE 'il Fletchall-Senior Forward averaged over 10 points per game. A tremendous rebounder and one of our best players. Our top man on assists. Cottrell-Senior Forward. The best scorer in the history of our school, over 450 points average over 20 points per game. Ranked high in team assists. Gates-A real great competitor and hard worker. Gerald improved greatly over last year. Second high scorer. One of the top in rebounding. Wilkinson-A real pepper-pot and a great competitor. His injuries severely hurt our chances in five of our losses. Rutledge--Senior Guard. A four year veteran who showed great team performance consistently. Jerry averaged 10 points per game. Price-A Junior who was the sixth man. Tom was a great reserve performer. His defensive and offensive play saved many games for us. Crawford-Terry is a Junior Forward with great promise. His work in the Sectional was quite noteworthy. Reising-A Junior Guard. Nick is a very aggressive defensive man and has shown good scoring punch on occasions. Murphy-A late comer brought up from the Reserve Squad. Keith is a Sophomore with great scoring potential. Crumbacher-Robert is a Junior Guard. A competitive player who on occasions showed good scoring potential. Cowling-Neil, a reserve member of the squad. He is a Junior and gave 10092: effort and determination every minute played. A much improved player over last year. Nash-Jim is a quick shooting aggressive type player. He is a Freshman and has much potential. . . 6 'JJ' f , VV ' . 1:22 - U VARSITY TEAM lv. Fin? now, left to rignu-Judy xrzemswm, Ann Nun, smn Kings- 81. smna now, left to wnf,-Terry cnwfora, .nm Nash, Robert Crumbaeher, John ilkinson, Rodger Cottrell, Neil Cowling, .Nicky Reining. Third lov, left to righff-Joe Wiley, Bob Worman, Tom Priee, ,Keith ghfphy, Gerald Gates, Tom Fletchall, Jerry Rutledge, and Mr. er. l SECOND TEAM Y . First Row, left to right-Wayne Wiggins, David Hoelm. second now, left to :fight-Mr.'Mi1ler, Jim Nm, Lan-ykufl Jim Crawford, Kelth Murphy, Joe Straw, Steve Redmanfdgaf Davidson, Harry Crumbacher. I A , ' 1. if , -, ' - . ' ' , ' f . f'3 'V 5 g TML I X ,Ae , Y , . A e . , , .ls ,.- - f 4 -I ,le l f nj V f' ,rf - . . Z 4453 3: Ei3'ff?,sf 'Q ,fi :a1,4:.iag,o,,gei:3gf.sldgg,X, 9 iw, 5 Q' '?:g.T- xx' 21.5 .fgli 1.4 M-. Y' -L vf -L' P P E -if F gf ,fp I K X 1 A ? ,uf 1 Sgr 1 .-Q A i b 'M-as-'fa GRADE TEAM 'Y FIRST TEAM First Row, left to right-Phyllis Williams, Judy Butler, Linda Mahrenholz. Second Row, left to right-Mr. Miller, Don Crawford, Richard Wilson, Dale Alan Rumble, John Nottingham, Douglas Patton, Larry Powell, Roger Feldhaus, Wayne Wiggins, David Hoehn. SECOND TEAM First Row, left to right-Norman Dale Pfister, James Stroud, Glenn East, Robert Dale Robinson, Gene East. Second Row, left to right-Robin Davis, Steve Rumble, Bobby Krietenstein, Bruce Williams, Bobby Fox, Steve Wiggins, Wayne Lindsey and Mr. Miller. X I ij' vi A 4 e . i Ui 3 rw F? 41 ,X 1 siri efi :Z 1171 s.: j X13 ru ,-' S ' 2 'fi ia :J ,fr 33 - Eivi ., :.,..,4-.E e ,pg L fig, Lui ,i -5 S 1, Lf Y' ,234 ir Q f A . .Q- x gtg , fi 3555 '55 3 Sm? .Q I 3 f' ' W A Awe, - 1 W . 5:22, , ww ff+ -. Vg 1 iq- 314 YE we J 2 eg, ibm i .Fir Q ,ag .,. figs: 1 ng- 1 B ' ? 1-1 BOOSTERS 'Y POSEYVILLE Beeson's Barber Shop Dr. Paul R. Boren, M. D. Breiner 6 Uhde Implement Company Dr. C. L. Boyle, M. D. Robert Bryant, Plumbing and Heating Collins Body Shop Herbert A. Cox, Texaco Agent Deom Standard Service Station Leo Effinger dz Sons Erbacher Brothers Appliance Company Bill Erbacher, Metropolitan Insurance Agent Farmers Bank dz Trust Company Bob Fisher T. V. Service Foster Maytag Company Farm Bureau Co-op Implement and Supply Center Dr. A. W. Hammelman, D. D. S. Victor Goldbach, Standard Oil Agent J. L. Hirsch dz Company, Department Store Howers Texaco Service Station Hopf's Mobil Service Station Kiwanis Lloyd's Market Mannings Oak Grove Market Carl Nix and Carl Jr. Welding Service George J. Nix Hardware Nix Motor Sales Oliver Marquis Post 278 Poseyville Cleaners Poseyville Farm Bureau Co-op Association Poseyville News, James R. Greenfield Poseyville Telephone Company Public Service Company of Indiana Reliable Implement Dealers Gordon Rumble Garage Schafer's Drug Store Scheller Jewelry Ralph L. Schuler, Attorney Simpson Lumber Company Stevens Pharmacy No. 2 TayIor's Barber Shop Joe TenBarge Texaco Service Station ' Dale Tenison Wades Building 6 Supply P. C. Werry du Son, Funeral Directors West Coal Ja Lime Yard Wilson 6 Ulrich, Insurance Dr. A. L. Woods, M. D. BOOSTERS 'ii STEWARTSVILLE Bill's Service Station Patton's Store OWENSVILLE Holder Furniture Company W. B. Johnson, Insurance McCarty's Implement Store Montgomery Manufacturing Company H. S. Murnaham, Standard Oil Agent Owensville Lumber Company Thompson 6 Strehl, Insurance M. E. Warpenburg, D. D. S. CYNTHIANA Argus Printing Company Cynthiana Locker Plant Cynthiana State Bank R. R. Garrison, Shoe Repair Heiser's Implement 81 Hardware Louisa Beauty Shop MT. VERNON Brite Motor Sales Estelle Beauty Shop Gerbers Food Market Lutterman's Market Mt. Vernon Democrat Stephan Implement Company Western Auto Associate Store NEW HARMONY Fritz Long, Insurance and Realty George Couch 6 Sons Harold E. Ropp, M. D. Holders Tavern Er Ice Service Mounts Texaco Service Station Tolliver Electric Company Wilson Furniture Store BOOSTERS 'Y WADESVILLE Becker: Texaco Service Station J ohnny'e Key Market GRIFFIN Geisler 6 Simpson Service Sta Gene's One Stop JOHNSON D. Higginbotham 6 Son HAUBSTADT Meny's 'Store Inc. FORT BRANCH Emge Packing Company Rollerama Skating Rink Roeemeyer Agency Tutee Freeze EVANSVILLE Fred K. Monroe Music Shop Hotel McCurdy Ideal Milk Company, Inc. Hen'mann'l Dairy Lomax 3 Doerner INDIANAPOLIS Her!! Jones PRINCETON Princeton Farms m,mu . .,,,, 1 Axk,1 , ,i,, V I -' ' . JJ: '- u f, f,f..f A V1 pf Q- ,fm . x .C rf .TY',2-iifszfiwiif' fm umm. awww-14 M-w 2 1 -mm,u,,Q L.-mm lv.-4-13-amz, vmngmuuf-.K-nnwnv R .1 3' 25 ,H f' . ,J D. A :GLW ,J f gg - Tn: 7 '51, Eh. Y: :Ev age? un- -- wif ' 3 :fi s ff? ' ',:::x . .- ' . fx- ,- f' ., - 1 cr 5 1