St Ferdinand High School - Crusader Yearbook (Ferdinand, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1960 volume:

� r - V' ■ is IttM ST. FERDINAND HIGH SCHOOL FERDINAND, INDIANA OUR THEME As you browse through this book, you will note the word “Crusader” appearing frequently. That is as we wish it to be, for we have chosen it as our theme word. During the course of this school year, we have been re-awakened to its beautiful meaning. People take too much In life for granted--teenagers, it seems, especially so. We at St. Ferdinand High School have taken our school nickname too much for granted, forgetting its true meaning. Many schools bear a nickname which is no longer part of a student when he leaves school. In our case it is dif- ferent. We must be “cross-bearers”--Crusaders--not only through our school life but through all our life. We are grate- ful, therefore, to have this Crusader ideal re-vitalized for us. CONTENTS Page HOLT FATHER...................................3 DEDICATION....................................4 FACULTY.......................................5 SENIORS.......................................8 JUNIORS......................................22 SOPHOMORES...................................26 FRESHMEN.....................................30 STUDIES......................................34 ACTIVITIES...................................42 SPORTS.......................................54 SPRING ACTIVITIES............................62 ADVERTISING..................................71 OUR HOLY FATHER To the world at large, the name “Pius has almost become synonymous with “Holy Father, for we are so very familiar with Pius IX, X, XI, and XII. When, on October 28, 1958, a new pope was elected, taking the name John, we were surprised. We thought he had to be another Pius. Moreover, this man was a perfect stranger to many. Would he be able to fill the void in our hearts made by the death of Pius XII? But we should have known--the Holy Spirit always guides Holy Mother Church. Pope John has gained for himself the highest respect from Catholic and non-Catholic alike. His fatherly solicitude for all, regardless of race, station, and creed, has endeared him to the whole world. Historically speaking, Pope John will be remembered most for calling the Ecumenical Council of 1961. As Crusaders, we follow our leader, “The Crusader of our day, with fervent prayers and loving devotion. 3 DEDICATION Life is a continuous series of incidents--some rewarding and profitable, others not so. One such incident is coming in contact with other people, for by so doing a change is brought about in us. Throughout our high school days, we have come in contact with many persons who have changed us for the better and who have prepared us for our coming Crusade through life. To God, teachers, and friends we here say, Thank You.” But as we, the Seniors of 1960, have spent our last year at St. Ferdinand High, there is one who has spent her first of many, we hope, at our school. In one year’s contact with her, we have been aided to an extent which we cannot fully realize at thepresent time. She has already truly caught the Crusader Spirit-- being interested in everything from our attendance at Mass and excelling in our studies to beating Mater Dei. In coming to St. Ferdinand, she has brought with her many ideas which have not only changed us for the better, but which will continue to bring forth ever better graduates of St. Ferdinand High. We therefore dedicate the ‘60 CRUSADER to you. Sister Mary Victor, for your guidance, your enthusiasm, and your sure-spoken words which have helped us through our last year of high school. FACULTY The dedicated faculty of St. Ferdinand High has been an invalu- able aid in launching the students on their great crusade through life. By their teaching they have armed their pupils with the sword of knowledge and the shield of truth. All of them, through their guidance and super- vision, but more by their example and whole-hearted giving of them- selves, have convinced us to believe in the future. By remembering them and following their example, we would do well to dedicate our lives, as they already have done, to what- ever lies ahead in the challenge of our coming crusade. REV. DAVID DUE SING O.S.B. Superintendent Sociology Religion REV. EDMUND MORTHORST O.S.B. World History REV. SIMON MC TIGHE O.S.B. Government Religion REV. ANDREW MURCHIE O.S.B. Religion FACULTY SISTER M. DAMIAN, O. S. B, Freshmen Homeroom Gen. Home Economics Clothing Health German SISTER M. ALOYSIUS, O. S. B, MR LAGRANGE Junior Homeroom Physical Education Math SISTER M. JOHNETTE, O. S. B, Junior Homeroom Glee Club Band SISTER MARY CARMIN, O. S. B, Senior Homeroom Bookkeeping Shorthand Typing MR EVRARD Agriculture Gen. Science Health MR. WAHL Sophomore Homeroom Physical Education Assistant Coach Mathematics Chemistry SISTER MARY BONIFACE, O. S. B, Librarian English Health SISTER MARY DOMINIC, O. S. B, Sophomore Homeroom Gen. Business Journalism Religion English MR. TIEKEN Freshmen Homeroom Gen. Business U. S. History Biology SISTER MARY CLAUDE, O. S. B, Physical Education SISTER M. FRANCESCA, O. S. B, Chemistry Geometry MILK We are the “Senior” Crusaders of St. Ferdinand High. . .Like the Crusaders of old, we take de- light in victory. . .Our victory, however, is not one over a foe but over ourselves, climaxing in the attain- ment of a high-school diploma. And yet we realize that an even greater victory must be ours before we can consider ourselves true conquerers; namely, the victory of a life well-lived. . .Grateful thanks to our sac- rificing parents and to our teachers for helping us to grow up and to attain our goal. . .Many cherished memories of the past four years will live on through the years. . .class parties. . .fund-raising projects. . . assemblies. . .musicals. . .Senior play. . .Senior trip. . .being a class officer. The Seniors choice for this year was Joe Olinger as Vice-President, Leon Niehaus, President; Mary Magdalen Lampert, Secretary; Allen Greenwell, Treasurer; all pictured above. SENIORS Dan Peters and Dennis Tretter find addition simpler with the aid of the adding machine. 9 LUCINDA DOUGLAS “No one knows what he can do till he tries. GARY DAUNHAUER “I cannot be angry for laughing. SENIORS JOYCE BOSLER “Life is too short to be forever serious. PAT BACKER “Ah, the clock is always slow; It is later than you think. LEONARD BRINKMAN “Sober, steadfast and demure.’’ UNDA HAGEDORN ‘A lot of pep in a small package, TOM DENNING “Men of talent are men for occa sions.” DAVID DRACH “A blush is nice, but sometimes inconvenient.” LULA HAGEDORN Nor know we anything so fair as is the smile upon her face. JAMES EBERT “Oh, give us the man that sings at his work.” FRANCIS EGLER “A fellow of plain and uncoined constancy.” ALLEN GREENWELL “Things don’t turn up in this world until somebody turns them up.” DOROTHY HELMING “You don’t have to hang from a tree to be a nut.” MARY MARGARET KEMPF “I never think of the future; it comes soon enough.” ALLEN GREULICH “There is no genius in genius of energy and ac MARY MAGDALEN LAMPERT “The secret of successis constancy to purpose.” OMER GREULICH “It ain’t no use to grumbleandcom plain.” RAYMOND HOFFMAN “Thought again--but knew not what to think.” RUTH ANN MERKLEY “There’s laughter in her eye, her cheek, her lip.” HILARY JACOB “Rest, rest, perturbed spirit.” 13 RALPH JOHANNEMANN “His bark is worse than his bite. ’ SENIORS MARY ALICE OSER “Her lively looks a sprightly mind disclose. TOM KLOECK “He that goes softly goes safely.’’ KENNETH JASPER “Man delights me not; no, nor woman either. ’ MARY ELLEN OLINGER “Little friends may prove great friends.” “I can be idler than the idlest flowers. “No matter what, no matter where, when you want her, she’s there.” ALLEN LAAKE “Let every man mind his own bus- iness.” NANCY OSER GERARD KRAMPE DON LA GRANGE “Fields are won by those who be- lieve in the winning.” PHYLLIS OSER “Friends are good; good if well chosen.” JOE LEE “Chaos is come again. ’ LEON NIEHAUS “He has as many tricks as a danc- ing bear.’ SENIORS DORETHA SANDER “A good companion makes good company.” MARGARET SCHILLING “Deeds, not words.” JOE OLINGER ”1 try all things; I achieve what I CAN. ARLENE SCHIPP LEVI SCHNELLENBERGER “The superior man is slow in his words and earnest in his conduct. MARILYN VONDERHEIDE “Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. GENE SCHULER “I always get the better when I argue alone. JACK SCHNIEDERS “A workman that needeth not to be ashamed. SENIORS MARY ANN VERKAMP “Honor is her standard, perfection her goal. LINDA WERNE “If my heart were not light, I would die. ADRIAN STALLMAN “I awoke one morning and found my self famous. TOM STECZYK “Woman is the confusion of man. DENNIS TRETTER Among the girls he s always found. SENIORS “Did you ever see such studious boys?’ “Why don't you girls smile? DANIEL WENDHOLT “A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. DAVID WERNE “I'm no angel. BERNARD WEYER ‘Silence is the greatest per- secution.” Gee, don’t we look pretty?” Ferdinand Branch Library 243 W. 10th St. Ferdinand, IN 47532 “Mary Ellen and Joe, the twins of our class.” “Get off mylegbeforeyoubreakit!” PAUL WOLLENMANN “To understand is what is hard.” A big moment for Tom Vaal as he receives his class ring from Father David. Bernice Schipp and Sue Backer thinking hard on their National Merit Scholarship tests. Francis, Delmar, Martha, and Nancy take a look at vocation literature. JUNIORS Juniors!! . . . What a thrill to be upperclassmen! . . . and we reached that “upper bracket” faster than we thought. Our class representatives; namely, the offices, are Tom Vaal, President; George Boeglin, Vice-President; Sue Backer, Treasurer; Gene Begle, Secretary. We have enjoyed our year . . . beginning each day with the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass . . . working together in the classroom . . . deadlines on term papers to be met . . . chemistry equations to be solved . . . shorthand outlines to be mastered. The satis- faction of work well done gave us a thrill. But we experienced thrills outside the classroom as well . . . class jackets. . . class rings. . . the Ferdinand-Jasper basketball game . . . Junior-Senior Banquet and most of all the thrill of knowing that we’ll all be together again in fall... as SENIORS. 23 JUNIORS Mary Rita Helming Mary Jo Knust Mary Jo Lueken Mary Jane Moeller Jerome Douglas Saravina Denning Rosa Lee Bettag Sylvia Fleig Nancy Gerber Martha Giesler Dennis Boeckman James Boeglin Jeanette Reutman Rosemary Ruhe Scharon Schaefer Donald Hagedom William Hoge Agnes Tretter Elsie Uebelhor Jerome Hildenbrand Mike Hubers Albert Laake Richard Pund lary Ann Durcholz :ma Jean Ebert Theodore Pund w' Thomas R. Niehaus Ralph Olinger Charles Schaefer Joan Oeding Mary Jane Olinger Rita Pund Therese Pund JUNIORS Cyril Mehringer Thomas H. Niehaus Sue Begle William Reckelhoff Inez Greulich Carol Hagedorn Mary Ann Hagedorn Raymond Wessel David Weyer Bernice Schipp Joyce Schuch Irma Jean Stallman Francis Schipp Norma Jean Vaal Elaine Werne Joseph Verkamp Tom Woebkenberg Take a good look at the Sophomore officers. . .Sam Fischer, Secretary; David Schipp, President; Mary Ellen Keller, Treasurer; and Jane Olinger, Vice-President. They are a happy foursome. . .but all the Sophs are happy. We admit that we had our share of problems. . .many an evening was spent tackling a math problem. . .bisecting angles. . .diagraming sentences. . .studying the physique of a worm. But we also had our fun. . .parties. . .halloween masquerade. . .skating. . .second team victories. . .all adding up to a memorable year. We hope our teachers consider us bigger and better Crusaders, ready for the title of upper classmen as September 1960 dawns. 26 SOPHOMORES Teddy, Larry, and Bob is it a joke, a funny story, or what? 27 Richard Bieker Robert Boehman Delbert Fetter Sam Fischer Jerome Fleck Ted Harpenau Robert Hedinger Donald Hoffman Stanley Jacob Larry Kemper Tommy Kempf Thomas Kem William Knies Dennis Laake Ralph Laake Fred Leinenbach Nancy Mary Etta Dianne Sue Ann Becher Boeckman Boehman Bolte Betty Rose Heidet Anna Mae Hoffman Clara Mae Hoffman M Marlene Kluemper Kathleen Kuebler Patricia Maffenbeier Dolores Phyllis Ruth Mary Lee Uebelhor Uebelhor Verkamp Wendholt Betty Ann Dilger Barbara Ficker Sandy Haas Martha Hedinger Larry Leinenbach David Luebbehusen Mary Ellen Keller Vadonia Kemper Rita Kerstiens Helena Lampert Mary Louise Lee Richard Luebbehusen Joseph Niehaus Frank Pund Donald Rahman David Schipp Louis Schipp Agnes Mehling SOPHOMORES Elmer Stallman Keith Stecyzk Hilda Mae Rickelman Louise Rickelman Sandy Schuch Helen Seifrig Mariam Tretter Ralph Tretter Elmer Vaal Larry Wagner Ralph Welp David Werne Randy Weyer Phyllis Werne Teddy Sue Werne Doris Ann Wilson Harpenaw Kathleen, Carol, and Marlene are having themselves a good time at the Senior Valen- tine Dance. FRESHMEN 30 We are last, of course. . .the baby Crusaders. . .yes, the Freshmen. Pictured above are just a few of us. . .our officers. Brenda Hagedorn, President; Donna Mehringer, Vice-President; Brenda Lubbers, Sec- retary; and Ernest Brames, Treasurer. What an experience, our first year in high school. . .We had to acquaint ourselves with so many new teachers, with students from seven different schools and with a more difficult course of studies. Locker combinations. . .tardy slips. . .admit slips. . .library fines. . .oh, what headaches. But we survived, thanks to our teachers who saw us through our little battles. Much time and effort were spent in building a firm foundation on which to erect the remaining three years of our high school studies. We hope our edifice will not topple before we have reached our four-year goal. . .Mighty Crusaders. . .for God. . .for our community. . .and for our school. Loren Ernest Brahm Brames W-- ’ ' ' I George N orbert Knies l lebbenhusen Peters Susan Drach Mary Ann Auffart David Berg Albert Carlton Berger Berger Joan Dilger Marquerite Dilger Carol Fischer Earlene Greulich Kenneth James Pund Ruhe Patricia Bieker Marlene Brosmer Irma Jean Dali Leon Xavier Vaeth Vonderheide Larry Jahn James Kloeck Earl Brenda Hagedorn Marjorie Hasenour Mary Lou Hoffman Mildred Kapp FRESHMEN Francis Melvin Stephen Janies Gilbert John Brinkman Daunhauer Douglas Fischer Fleck Hagedorn Thomas Edwin Gene Schipp Tretter Vaal Mary Margaret Peters Eileen Reckelhcff Nancy Schum Kathleen Vaal Ruth Ann Wessel Diane Wendholt FRESHMEN STUDIES To be truly good Crusaders, we must prepare ourselves religiously, educationally, socially, and physically. How better could we do so than by partici- pating fully in the curriculum outlined by the school through its principal and its teachers. In the following pages you will see us at work in the various depart- ments, all of which will aid us in our future careers. These second year Latin students must have found a joke in Caesar. German became a part of our curriculum this year under the capable teaching of Sister Damian. The students at the right are enjoying a German folk song. Could it be Schnitzelbank? You guessed it! In an effort to fulfill the purpose of Catholic Book Week to interest our people in reading Catholic books or those morally Catholic in tone, various con- tests were held during CBW, 1960. Prizes were the winner’s choiceofanyTeenAge Book Club (TAB) selection. Our TAB Clubs have done much to foster a greater love for reading among S. F. H. students. During this year more than 1768 books were purchased besides the almost 400 earned as dividends. AND THEY ARE READ! Some library copies have been read eight or ten times. “Who, which, or that--which one is correct?” asks Sister Mary Dominic of her Junior English class. Ever more readily students will agree that one does not fit socially and culturally unless he can speak and write well. Much credit goes to the English Department for the fine work being accomplished in the various classes. Mary Ann Durcholz gained recog- nition for herself by winning an all- expense-paid trip to Washington, D. C. Her essay, “What Rural Electrification Means to My Community, was judged the best in this area. “Now, let me think,” queries Father Simon in his Senior Government class. The expression on Paul Wollenmann’s face says, “It’s this way. Father.” GOVERNMENT HOMEMAKING The Sophomore girls learn the proper techniques for measur- ing and cutting patterns. High school girls are not fully educated until they have mastered the art of homemaking. Sister Damian does not leave one stone unturned in her attempt to make masters of her students in this all-important art. A com- plete program is offered in this field, ranging from the basic fundamentals to child care and family living. Mary Magdalen Lampert, SFHS's recipient of the 1960 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award. The business world Is always looking for stenographers who can type well, who can spell, who know their shorthand and who have a sense of responsibility. To bring forth such girls is the aim of our business department, under the direction of Sister Mary Carmin. S. F. H. S. graduates have proven themselves satisfactory em- ployees in various business firms. BUSINESS Bookkeeping students learn that the Sales Returns and Allow- ances account is debited, that Pur- chase Returns and Allowances is credited. EDUCATION Agnes Tretter and Jeanne Ebert, members of the first-year short- hand class, take delight in their ability to take dictation. The Senior typing class learns the import- ance of good placement, neat carbon copies, and accurate tabulations. Norman Mehling points out one stage in the development of life in Mr. Hvrard's general science class. Sister Francesca demonstrates a geometric proof to her girls' geom - etry class. Mary Ellen doesn’t know whether to believe it or not. MATH Algebraic equations are really not so difficult, Mr. LaGrange tells the Freshmen. BIOLOGY The Sophs dem- onstrate intestinal for- titude as they bravely reveal the contents of “Mr. Cat.” What interesting things can be discovered under the powerful eye of a microscope. It doesn’t take a thinking man long to realize the tremendous role science is playing in our modern-day world. Spacemen are no longer fantastic characters in funny books--they are becoming an actuality. Electronics, satelites, missiles--these words have become part of our everyday language. Our youth must be equipped to enter our science-minded world, and this places an important duty upon every school. But upon the catholic school is placed an additional responsibility--that of giving the Almighty His rightful place in a scien- tific world. The student must be made conscious of the fact that science cannot be divorced from religion. Group partici- pation has found its way into the Science Department. These Juniors and Seniors are fascinated by the experiments in Mr. Wahl’s and Sister Francesca’s classes. CHEMISTRY Mr. Tieken took no chances. He makes certain that the biology class learn the technique of arti- ficial respiration. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sophs “A sound mind in a healthy body,”—much truth is con- tained in this old adage. It is the purpose of our Physical Education Department to develop healthy bodies so that a sound mind can function properly. Sister Mary Claude keeps the girls actively engaged in calisthenics, softball, basketball, and volleyball. To keep them on the alert, she intersperses their play time with tests on the rules learned. 40 Now where did that ball go? GLEE CLUB AND MUSIC CONTESTANTS There was much excitement among the SFHS music contestants at the Evansville regional for they carried one of the highest percentages of first-division ratings there. At the left are shown Dan Peters, Mike Hubers, and Don Hagedorn, who took first with their cornet trio; and Phyllis Werne, Mary Margaret Peters, and Teddy Sue Werne, flute trio. More blue ribbon winners were the seniors pictured at the right: Nancy Oser, bass clarinet; Bernard Weyer, alto saxophone; Dan Wendholt, cornet; Patty Lueken and Brenda Lubbers were the accompanists. Patty took first in both her cornet and piano solos, but since she was in Class D, could not compete in the state contest. For the Christmas assemb- ly the Freshmen gave a choral presentation of the scriptures concerning the Birth of Christ. It included prophecies of His coming as well as their ful- fillment through the major e- vents in the Gospels; namely the Annunciation, the Visi- tation, the Birth of Christ, and the coming of the Magi. The Freshmen presented a skit “Who’s the Dum- my?” at their as- sembly preceding the Ireland ballgame. Several girls added spirit to the assembly by posing as Hillbil- lies. SENIORS FRESHMEN At the Senior Basketball As- sembly, Slenderella McGillyguddy and Prissy Johnson were tried and convicted of showing unloyal support to the Crusaders. Slenderella was sentenced to report to the coach be- fore all games and Prissy was or- dered to keep the official score at games. ASSEM JUNIORS BLIES The Sophomores entertained the student body with their assembly injan- uary. They tried to find the disloyal fan who had predicted a Blackhawk victory over the Mighty Crusaders. They suc- ceeded and of course the student explain- ed that it was but a slight misunder- standing and was granted a pardon. The Junior Assembly was held in December. They portrayed very well the true spirit of sportsmanship that should be found in every basketball team. SOPHOMORES “The Robe” is the story of a great adven- ture of the spirit in which a young man, through a terrific experience, finds faith and a meaning for his life. Marcellus, a Roman officer, has been exiled, and it becomes his duty to crucify a Galilean called Jesus. The officers toss dice for the garments worn by the Galilean, and Mar- cellus gains possession of them. Being con- fronted more and more with the strange robe which seems to have a mysterious power, a miracle is wrought in Marcellus. At last finding peace within himself he turns ever more to the Galilean but hesitates to accept him as divine until his eyes are opened. THE ROBE “Marcellus has a de- cision to make, which af- fects not only himself, but you and Caligula as well. So I thought it only fitting that you be here when he tells us his pleasure. I'll read this in private, Quintus, and prepare my reply. You may wait or you may return for it, as you prefer.” “Were--were you--out there--sir?” Thanks to our physician, Sarpedon, we have captured one of these Christians who seem bent on overturning our government. SENIOR CAST Marcellus Gallio . . . , D. LaG range Rhoda . Schilling Demetrius , T. Denning Simon Peter Niehaus Melas B. Weyer Tiberius Stallman Centruion Paulus . . . P. Wollenmann Caligula Weyer Pontius Pilate L. Niehaus Sarpedon . . . . K. Jasper Captain Fulvius .... Salome Helming Lucio Gallio . • . M. A. Oser Stephen Olinger Diana Gallus Sara Helen D. Sander Little Girl Cornelia Gallio .... N. Oser Roman Officers . . . Krampe Senator Gallio .... T. Steczyk L. Schnellenberger Phoebe Eupolis .... K. Jasper Theodosia Eupolis . .. . 0. Greulich Quintus Lucian .... C. Pund Slave Girl Douglas They killed him. He's dead—dead!' CHRISTMAS QUEEN Pretty, blue-eyed Senior, Lula Hagedorn, was chosen by her fellow students to represent St. Ferdinand High in the annual Christmas Pa- rade held at Huntingburg on December 5. Lula reigned for one glorious day and received many lovely gifts from the sponsoringmerchants.Many of our students accompanied Miss Hagedorn at the parade, adding to the festivities which we’re sure our Queen will never forget. The line-up of queens from various towns in the area. iM'r 1« .' w • ' m%. Waiting for the big parade, Back at school, Lula displays her many gifts, THE LANCE STAFF Co-Editors ...................Joe Ollnger £ The Journalism Class of St. Ferdinand High has again Don LaGrange been busy as the third year of our schooi paper production Feature Editor . ...............Pat Backer _ has gotten under way. They have worked hard to make the Sports Writer................Bernard Weyer 9 “Lance” nothing less titan the very best. Staff Writers..................Nancy Oser Margaret Schilling The highlight of the year was the launchingof a campaign Dorothy Helming to raise money to bring about the paper’s being printed. The Mary Ann Verkamp _ co-operation of the students was challenged and the real Art..........,.............Dorothy Helming Crusader spirit began to shine. Local merchants, parents, and Clifford Pund friends donated to the paper, making up a list that would make Photographer..................Clifford Pund any publication proud. Circulation Managers...........Tom Kloeck Margaret Schilling Truly a goal has been reached. Co-operation and unity Business Manager............Adrian Stallman have reigned, and the “Lance” has gone to press. Adviser ..........Sr. M. Dominic, O. S. B. The Juniors seem to be having a real “ball at their class party. The Seniors had everything from drinks to deer heads at their scavenger hunt. Mary Alice has fun opening gifts at her birthday party. Who’s your partner, Keith? Hey, Marty, isn’t that Fr, Simon’s favorite cap? The Sophomores show off the latest fashions at their Halloween party. The F reshies catch on fast, don’t they? 49 On Tuesday night, February 2, Senior, Mary Ellen Olinger, was crowned 1960 Basketball Queen by Co-captain Marty Niehaus. Red, white, and blue were the colors used to dec- orate the background of the queen’s throne. Queen Mary Ellen wore a white formal and carried an arm bouquet of red carnations while her court, consisting of eight senior girls, wore red forma Is and carried white carnations. BASKETBALL QUEEN Queen Mary Ellen and Marty make their en- trance while the Band plays a slow march, Band Day U. S. A. The Queenand her attendants, the varsity and the cheerleaders pose for pictures immediately after the crowning. THE QUEEN AND PIER COURT Mary Alice Oser, Phyllis Oser, Linda Hagedorn, Mary Magdalen Lampert, Queen Mary Ellen, Mary Ann Verkamp, Lula Hagedorn, Linda Werne, Dorothy Helming. HI-FI SOCK - HOP The pre- Lenten Mardi Gras Hi-Fi: Sock- Hop held in our gym on March 1 proved to be a most entertaining evening for our students. Jerry Birge, WITZ's Disc Jockey, spun the platters for the evening. A number of prizes were awarded the students, the Grand Prize, a Kodak camera, going to Jane Olinger. Socks in review! The big grins of Dan Pe- ters, left, and Irma Jean Dali, below, give us an idea of the good time the Sock-Hop gave the student body. Fred Leinenbach, A Soph- omore and Bernice Oser, Freshman, received the awards for the prize-win- ning socks of the evening. Sam Fischer and Sandy Haas, both Sophs, reigned as King and Queen at the Valentine Dance sponsored by the Senior class. VALENTINE DANCE Dave Werne and Don Hagedorn in their “more” and “less” serious moods. Mr. Tieken and his favorite girl are getting quite a bit of attention from the girls' Arlene Schipp Pat Backer Phyllis Oser Tom Denning Editor Mary Ellen Olinger Assistant Editor Joe Olinger CRUSADER STAFF IN APPRECIATION We, the Crusader Staff, on behalf of the Senior Class of 1960, wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to Sister Mary Carmin, our yearbook advisor. She has devoted much of her time helping us outline and plan our '60 CRUSADER. Without her faithful service to us, we could not have produced as fine a book as we expect this to be when it comes off the press this summer. A special thank you, Sister Mary Carmin, for all youhave done for us. We are indeed grateful. SPORTS The Mighty Crusaders enter and are given an enthusiastic welcome by loyal fans during the Huntingburg Sectional. Tension mounts as the game progresses. A final victory for the Blue and Gold over the Otwell 54 Millers. Not only in the realm of reli- gion and studies do the SFHS students show themselves Crusaders, but in sports as well. Our team, bearing the title of CRUSADERS, was one of which we were justly proud. They took their share of defeats, we know, but they also brought us not a few memorable victories. The Tell City- FerdinandNews Trophy found its way back into our trophy case. The wins over Dale and Rockport were great thrillers. But the climax of the season came at sectional time. Who could forget the Jasper-Ferdinand clash. We suffered defeat, yes, but what a glorious defeat it was. Sincere con- gratulations to our MIGHTY CRUS- ADERS. Words of advice for the varsity as action begins. You’ve got that ball, now go. But boys, where’s the ball? You’ll have to jump a little higher, Dave. Our cheerleaders for 1960 were, as pictured below, Stan Fischer, Jim Ebert, Jerry Douglas and Butch Olinger. These boys were the backbone of our cheering section and certainly the finest cheerleaders to come forth from S. F. H. S. A special tribute goes to Senior, Jim Ebert, for his all- out effort to arouse enthusiasm in the fans during his two years as cheerleader. To Jim, and the returning cheerleaders, we wish to express our hearty thanks for the time and effort they have put forth during the 1960 Basketball Season. THE MIGHTY CRUSADERS I Paul Wollenmann Guard Dave Drach Center Tom Vaal Guard Tom Denning Forward Gene Schuler Guard Harold Pund Center Leon ‘'Marty” Niehaus, 6’3” Crusader forward, has broken every scoring record previously held in the short eight-year existence of SFHS. Marty broke the career scoring record previously held by Leon Wendholt, a graduate of 1954. Niehaus scored 880 points as compared to Wendholt’s 804, besting the old mark by 76 points. Dennis “Turkey Durcholz, class of‘57, set the single-game scoring record in February of ‘57 by pouring in 34 points against English. Niehaus came back three years later in February of ‘60 and again turned loose againstEnglishwith35markers, thus break- ing the old record by a single point. Perhaps the record which shows best Marty’s ability on the hardwood is his single-season record, scoring 532 points as compared to 378 for Durcholz. Leon was awarded the Chamber of Commerce Sportsmanship Trophy (picture at left); was unanimously voted the outstanding player in the Patoka Valley Conference, thus receiving another trophy; was voted the most valuable player in the Huntingburg Sectional by the newspaper editors in the area; and was selected to Indiana’s Southern All-Star Team. Having been offered many scholarships, Marty has accepted the one from Loyola University of New Orleans. Arad McCutchan, coach of Evansville College’s Aces, was the guest speaker at the basketball banquet held in our school cafeteria on February 22. Dave Werne Forward MARTY VARSITY Tom Woebkenberg Student Manager Paul Wollenmann Tom Steczyk Leon Niehaus Harold Pund Dave Werne Dave Drach Tom Denning Tom Niehaus CENTER Tom Vaal Coach Mark LaGrange Gene Schuler O.T. D. O. T. 58 VARSITY SCHEDULE WE TEAM THEY 61 Chrisney 59 43 Otwell 45 49 Lynnville 42 57 Tell City 52 60 Oil Township 34 61 Dale 47 56 Fort Branch 59 79 Holland 51 53 Dubois 63 52 Rockport) 53 61 Boonville) Tourney 69 85 St. Johns 49 62 Mater Dei 76 60 Springs Valley 74 55 Rockport 54 61 Ireland 68 50 Cannelton 53 75 Spurgeon 68 49 Wash. Catholic 59 65 English 39 61 Otwell) 55 54 Jasper) Sectional 61 Won 11 Lost 11 SECOND TEAM WE TEAM THEY A moment of tension for Gene as he shoots during the Otwell- Ferdinand sectional game. Marty, you seem to be a bit tied up by the Millers. Hey, Boys, Cannelton’s Bulldog is getting it again. 59 41 Chrisney 32 Otwell 31 Lynnville 25 Tell City 34 Oil Township 21 Dale 38 Fort Branch 44 Holland 35 Dubois 43 St. Johns 27 Mater Dei 34 Lynnville) 36 % Ireland) Tourney 36 Springs Valley 38 Rockport 39 Ireland 54 Cannelton 25 Spurgeon 47 Wash. Catholic 47 English Won 15 Lost 5 R. Luebbehusen K. Steczyk J. Verkamp J. Niehaus D. Schipp D. Werne M. Hubers E. Vaal L. Kemper R. Bieker E. Stallman R. Tretter CENTER Assistant Coach, Mr. Wahl Student Manager, L. Leinenbach BASEBALL WE THEY Elberfeld 9 4 Otwell 2 0 Spurgeon 5 6 Elberfeld 7 2 Spurgeon 5 8 Ireland 1 5 Holland 6 5 (Orleans 5 0 English (Marengo 6 1 Tourney (North Central 0 2 Won 6 Lost 4 FRONT ROW: Mr. Wahl, Paul Wollenmann, Jack Stall- man, Mike Hubers, Clifford Pund, Omer Greulich, Gene Schuler, Mr. LaGrange. TRACK Ferdinand 33 Jasper 76 80 1 2 Chrisney 30 1 2 15 1 3 Jasper 68 9 14 Tell City 61 35 1 5 Cannelton 58 3 5 Castle 30 1 5 39 Jasper 75 Dubois 14 45 1 2 Washington Cath. 43 1 2 St. Johns (Loogootee) 26 KNEELING Joe Verkamp Don Hagedorn David Schipp Tom Vaal Kieth Steczyk Richard Bieker STANDING Elmer Vaal Gene Schuler Omer Greulich Tom Woebkenberg Tom Steczyk Frank Pund Joe Niehaus Chrisney 25 Bottoms up as Don Hagedorn tries his ability in pole vaulting. BACK ROW: Tom (Toby) Niehaus, Walter Hollander, Ralph Johannenmann, Leon Niehaus, Dave Werne, Tom Steczyk, Cyril Mehringer. Every sport in every school has its outstanding man. Marty Niehaus is our basketball “great.” But we have also discovered an excellent track man in our Junior class--the versatile Joe Verkamp. Running in six individual events, he captured five blue ribbons and one second. We are expecting even greater things next year. The Sophomore boys too, have exhibited fine running ability. Tom Vaal and Joe Verkamp crossing the low hurdles. '--------- :---« r .r—r,-----------—-- ---------- Tuffy Schipp looks a bit exhaust- ed as Joe Verkamp takes over. Keith Steczyk has a determined look as he receives the baton from Elmer Vaal. PROGRAM BAND Semper Fidelis Magic Wand Junior Joins the Band After You've Gone Just Another Polka King Cotton Oklahoma Kentucky Babe Cuban Capers Stars and Stripes GLEE CLUBS Haec Dies Regina Coeli Stouthearted Men Levee Song Battle Hymn of the Republic Let's Sing Again 22nd Psalm Were You There One World The Orchestra FIRST ROW: Sister M. Johnette, Randy Weyer, Robert Hedinger, Ted Harpenau, Sam Fischer, Tom Kempf, Ralph Welp, Fred Leinenbach, David Luebbehusen, Bob Boehman. SECOND ROW: RayHarpenau, Kennyjasper, MikeHubers, Dan Peters, Allen Greenwell, Dennis Laake, Ralph Laake, Dan Wendholt, Billy Knies, Jerome Hildenbrand. 17191310 Jim Bolte, graduate of SFHS and music major at Evansville College, high-lighted the concert as guest soloist and conductor. He played “CALL” and “Legend” from Bernard Fitzgerald’s “Modern Suite.” ill f P It; BAND MEMBERS—FIRST ROW: P. Lueken, L. Kemper, J. Kloeck, C. Hoffman, M. Lueken, J. Olinger, M. Peters, P. Werne, T. Werne. SECOND ROW;L. Schipp, M. Hubers, A. Laake, T. Harpenau, T. Pund, P. Maffenbeier, F. Pund, N. Schum, B. Lubbers, K. Kuebler, A. Hoffman, T. Kloeck, D. Boehman. THIRD ROW: Sister M. Johnette, D. Peters, D. Wendholt, C. Hagedorn, M. Verkamp, B. Boehman, I. Greulich, D. Hagedorn, R. Harpenau, D. Laake, R. Hedinger, R. Ruhe, C. Schaefer, E. Werne, N. Oser, B. Weyer, Student Director. . 1,,.11,111 Father Eric is shown celebrating Holy Mass and distributing Holy Communion to the boys. The high school gym has been the scene of daily Mass all through die school year. The picture below shows Father in conference with the girls. An atmosphere of peace and quiet prevailed on Tuesday and Wednesday of Holy Week--the annual retreat days. This year, for the first time, Tuesday was set aside for the boys only; Wednesday for the girls, which eliminated the congestion felt in past years, as well as fostered a more prayerful spirit. Father Eric Lies, O. S. B., of St. Meinrad Archabbey, proved a wonderful retreat master, giving the students much food for thought and good reason for some hearty laughs. RECOLLECTION DAY Private reading --an important feature of the day’s schedule. Students spend time before the Blessed Sacrament. They were delighted to have this privilege. SCENES ROM SHAKAMAK May 4, found a group of 153 tired, sun-burned and sleepj Seniors returning from Shakamak State Park, where they spent a most enjoyable ten hours. The group was accompanied by three faculty members; namely, Sr. Mary Carmin, OSB Sr. Mary Boniface, OSB, and Mr. LaGrange. JUNIOR-SENIOR-FACULTY The high school cafeteria was aglow with fun and excitement from 7 to 11 p.m., April 28, as the Juniors hosted the Seniors and the Faculty at the traditional Junior-Senior Faculty Banquet. The “Sayonara” theme—Japanese for “farewell” was carried out to perfection, including everything from “Fortune cookies” and fans to a “tea house”. The Seniors’ complete satisfaction and gratitude to the Juniors were manifested by the many “oohs” and “ahs” heard during the course of the evening. Willie Bartley and his Orchestra. “All this and chicken, too!” The bright blush of Paul Wollenmann and the paling of Marilyn Vonderheide contrastingly showed the surprise of these two Seniors when their names were called as Emperor and Empress of the evening. This honor was accorded them as a result of secret balloting by the Junior Class. BANQUET SAVONA The faces of Paul, Mary Magdalen, Bernie, Ray, and Tom say, We’re having a gala time. But who are the remaining part- ners? Nancy, MaryEllen, Dorothy and her partner, Elsie and Mary Ann are busy cutting the rug while the stag line is occupied with the auto- graphing of Sayonara memory books. 67 li ‘ 111: tj MiM COMMENCEMENT . . • ■-, .. .. •• 4 Nancy Qser, Dorothy Helming, and Linda Wetne •? gj ; turn to .their pe.w‘ afier receiving Ifoly Oortt; : •m union at • the .graduation Mass, Aftfer Mass, . W $$S Senninger, furnished the' entertainxhent’. the graduates were honored with a..breakfk.st' y by the D of I., Susan Buechier and. mann Trio, under the direction of Mrs. Matie ,v' if ' 'Ml w '••• ’ •' ’ ' ' •' V Fifty-two young men and women of the seventh ' V ........... wSms ..................._j $Sk diplomas on Sunday, May 15, from Bishop . graduating .-class of S, F.H. S. received their diplomas 01 ; Grimmelsmaa. CLASS Pomp and Circums Invocation............................Rev DavIrc W Star-Spangled Banner ................... Band and Audience Student Address ........................... Allen Greenwell Treasurer of Senior Class Ambassador (Overture) ................................ Band Commencement Address ............... Rev. William MorleyJ Pastor St. Martin's Parish] Siberia, Indianal Presentation of Diplomas ................................ I The Most Rev. Henry J. Griraiielsman, S.T.DI Bishop of Evansvilll il Christ the King.............................Graduate! esS and Blessing..................................BishJ seroses Everybol to Youth HlSh Mass in a b . lurch arr'a'j - arec,® a d u-atlon Shown Aching ■Motley 3n Seeit,i Gt%e :Srudent Dearest Mother.........you have watched over the years of my education. True Mother that you are, you are pleased that I have finished my course. May I lay my diploma at your feet? May I offer you the years that have been completed? May I ask you to be happy with me in the happiness of commencement day? Dear Mother, the work of life lies ahead. My success will be of deepest concern to you. You will be watching me, guiding me, advising me, sympathizing with me, blessing me, congratulating me. All this I believe, and all this I ask. Guide me to companionship that will make me know that I am among your beloved children. Lead me to a partner who is like myself--a child of Mary. Ward off temptations that might prove too strong for me. Obtain for me that measure of success in life that will make glad your motherly heart and insure my eternal joy with you in heaven. Dear Mother, my thanks for your sweetness and generosity during the days of my education. Dear queen, lead me safely through life so that in the end I may .. . feel around me your welcoming maternal arms. Daniel A. Lord, S. J. BE (CRUSADERS ALWAYS! Bug catchers? Cong ratu1 at i ons To the Class of I960 and Best Wishes to All the Students of St. Ferdinand High School THE DUBOIS COUNTY STATE BANK Ferdinand, Indiana Jasper, Taking it easy. I nd i ana E. J. OEDING Bottle Gas Propane Bulk Gas Appliances Furniture Vanity, Vanity, Juniors! Phone 2-0271 Ferdinand Indiana HUNTINGBURG GREEN HOUSES Compliments of CHRISNEY STATE BANK 2 % interest paid on certificates of deposit 2% per annum paid on Pass Book Savings Accounts Chri sney 1 nd i ana GoWronglf youCivc Hunt i ngbu rg Ind i ana Best Wishes CUTTER BOATS Tell City I nd i ana THE ROCKPORT JOURNAL Largest circulation in Spencer County Member A. B. C. Joe A. Hargis, Ed i tor Harold L. Hargis, Publisher Rockport Ind i ana THE HUNTINGBURG INDEPENDENT Huntingburg, Indiana KNUST JEWELERS Huntingburg, Indiana DAY'S SHOE SHOP Huntingburg, Indiana PAUL'S BEAUTY SALON Huntingburg, Indiana A FRIEND 73 Jasper, Indiana Comp 1iments of DR. R. L. BENDINGER Comp 1iments of Oh my gosh! Pod i at r i st 214 Fourth Street Huntingburg, Indiana ALBERT J. HASENOUR Genera] Merchandise and Produce Telephone 2151 St. Anthony Indiana 74 NOBLE BROS. SUPER MARKET Tell City Ind i ana Compliments of B £- F DINER Huntingburg, Indiana Comp 1i ments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Louis Martin, Owner Huntingburg Indiana C. J. GEHLHAUSEN Plumbing S- Heating Ai r Condi t ion i ng Compliments of TWINKLE INN I’ll quit school! Huntingburg Indiana Jasper GEORGE P. WAGNER COMPANY, INC. Compliments of BROWN DERBY I nd i ana 706-710 Main Street Jasper Indiana Schnel1vi11e, Indiana It's late again! if! j A HK U V y , ■ x Ml lr. -• 1 ancrfrf' Fourth and Main Since '87 Clothing, Shoes and Furni shi ngs Hunt Ingbu rg nd i ana 75 Comp 1 imerits of THE DALE STATE BANK Compliments of i Snowbound WILSON'S LIQUOR Da 1 e G randv i ew Hunt Ingbu rg I nd i ana WERNER DRUG STORE BOLTE’S STATION Tell City ■tj 1 r31 PRESCRIPTIONS I nd i ana Phone Kingsdale 7 5586 Repairs, Washing, Lubrication Perdi nand nd i ana Phone 2-1651 JACOB' S GARAGE Auto - Truck - Tractor Repair Massey- Furguson Tractors Wrecker Service Dial 2-0381 Night 2-1791 Ferdinand Indiana Best Wishes for a Happy Future ST. ANGELO' S The team is in a huddle. I Hunt i ngbu rg f nd i ana 74' BREIDENBAUGH BROS. Better Blocks Ready Mix Concrete Ho 1i day Hill Stone Jasper I nd i ana — V: Compiiments of H. F. BETTAG Heating and Supply Ferdinand Indiana Let's have a party! Compliments of CARNES FOOD MARKET Where the Best Sells for Less Jasper Indiana Comp 1i ments of KRAPF INSURANCE AGENCY Junction 62 £• 162 LOMAS DOERNER Athletic Equipment - Trophies Sporting Goods Everything for Every Sport Trophies for Every Occasion Phone HA 4-7575 20 S. E. Second Street Evansville Indiana Jasper I nd i ana SCHACK1S HARDWARE PAINT CO. Huntingburg, Indiana MATTINGLY' S GROCERY Ferdinand, Indiana WALDHIER MOTOR CO. New Boston, Indiana H0LTZMAN' S TAVERN Fulda, Indiana Oh, Oh, Mistake! I Tell City, I nd i ana 77 Comp 1 imerits of TILLMAN'S BEAUTY SALON St. Meinrad Indiana Phone FL 7-5751 Oh! It was terrible! Compliments of RUXER BROTHERS Dearborn Implements Jasper Indiana KLEEMAN'S RESTAURANT Tel 1 City, Indiana ROBERT J. EBERT TEXACO SERVICE Ferdinand, Indiana H0LTZMAN'S BROS. STORE Fulda, Indiana SPENCER COUNTY CO-OP St. Meinrad, Indiana Comp 1i ments of Dancing Every Saturday Night Jasper Indiana SANTA CLAUS LAND Compliments of FRANK HEIDET AND SON HASENOUR MOTOR CO., INC. We Service All Makes We Never Close You didn’t have to hit me that hard! Ferd i nand I nd i ana St. Anthony Ferd i nand DAILY HERALD Jasper 1 nd i ana LINK TWINS LOAN COMPANY Link Up With Links Loans up to $500 Hunt i ngbu rg Jasper Comp 1i ments of FERDINAND FURNITURE CO., INC, Ferdinand, Indiana Compliments of y THE LEADER STORE Beatnik! General Merchandise Grocer i es Repub]ic Paints Ferd i nand Ind i ana 79 DeSoto - Dodge - Plymouth Sales Service HOFFMAN BROS. INC. Jasper Indiana What's so interesting? Comp 1iments of MUNICIPAL LIGHT WATER PLANT Ferdinand Indiana ALTMAN STANDARD SERVICE Gas -Oil - Accessories Ti res - Tubes Phone 2-1557 Comp 1iments of HOOSIER GARAGE You r And DODGE Al1is-Chalmers Dealer Ferd i nand I nd i ana Ferd i nand I nd i ana PARKET-MARKET, INC. Carl Witte, Proprietor Where did you acquire that yen for window-washing? Comp 1iments of WONDERLAND MFG. CO. Jasper Ind i ana 80 Ferd i nand I nd i ana St. Meinrad Indiana Complete Home Furnishings St. Meinrad Indiana Compliments of CITIZEN'S NATIONAL BANK Congratu1 ations Seniors OLINGER m b £federal reserve - CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Y S T Huntingburg Indiana Tel 1 C i ty 1 nd iana HILLTOP PACKING CO. Choice Fresh and Cured FISHER FURNITURE COMPANY PALM GARDENS Bill K1uemper Prop. Aha, we caught you Dane 1ng Beer and Lunches this time! Phone 3822 Highway 162 Bretzv i11 e, IndI ana THEO J. WELP HOLLAND SOUTHERN INDIANA’S Largest Selling Brand of Milk Complete Dairy Service General Office Phones LE 6-2310 LE 6-2320 LE 6-2330 Your Jeweler Jasper Indiana Hoi 1 and I nd i ana Comp 1iments of DUBOIS COUNTY MACHINE COMPANY, INC. OLINGER AND MEHLING PLUMBING Ferd i nand 82 Guess what I'm thinking? Industrial Supplies and Repa i rs Phone 9kk Jasper Indiana Phone 2-1611 Ferdinand Indiana BARTLEY AND COMPANY Your Purina Dealer Groceries - Meats - Produce Hardware - Dry-Goods Your One-Stop Shopping Center Ferd i nand Phone 2-2021 Immune, Pat? Indiana R. G. CLEANERS Send it Huntingburg Indiana SMITH'S FURNITURE EXCHANGE We Make Houses Into Homes Phope 112 508 Fourth St. Huntingburg Indiana Compliments of u.s. BRICK CO. Hit it, Keith. Hit it. Tell City Indiana 83 What's the score? RITCHIE CLEANERS St. Me in rad I nd i ana Your Cleaners for Over 30 Years The Finest in Dry Cleaning Always Rockport I nd i ana OASIS Beer - Liquor - Phone 2-052 Ferd i nand IndI ana Compliments of BECHER SON FUNERAL HOME Jaspe r Modern Ambulance Facilities Equipped with Oxygen and A i r Cond i t i on i ng Phone 82 Jasper JASPER Sr CHICAGO MOTOR EXPRESS I NC0RP0RATED JASPER CITY BAKERY Haller's Quality Bakery Products Featuring All Butter Cakes and Custom Decorated Wedding Cakes Phone 37 Jasper Indiana Compliments of STOP INN Dependable Over Night Service Haywire! - Wine - Liquor and Main Street Hunt i ngbu rg Ind i ana Compl imerits of CAROLYN1S BEAUTY SHOP LIN-GAS, INC. jr ; Propane Gas for Domestic, An Army of Youth! Ferd i nand ! nd i ana Industrial and Commercial Use Vi rgi 1 Heneisen Branch Manager R. R. 1 Hwy. 460 E. Dale Indiana WEIGEL1 S SHOE STORE Shoes Rubber Footwear Work Gloves and Caps Establi shed 1902 Jasper Phone 109 K 1nd i ana Comp 1iments of ELLSWORTH Hunt i ngbu rg I ndiana TRETTER MOTOR COMPANY Your Ford Dealer in Hunt ingburg TELL CITY CHAIR COMPANY Tell City, Indiana Compliments of LUEKEN AND PUND Dealers in Lumber Mi 11 work Building Materi a 1s Hardware Paints Building and Remodeling Dial 2-0506 Ick’s fan club! FerdInand Indi ana 85 Holding hands? Comp 1 imerits of SCHULER PACKING CO. MB [ROAST % POT Ferdinand, Indiana K J0A$T How’s this pose? 86 ANDREW SCHUM AND SONS 71 Years of Dependable Serv i ce Monuments - Markers Mausoleums Phone WE 7-i+921 Dale, Indiana Your Chevrolet Dealer For 29 Years STRUCKMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY Telephone 78 Main S- 10th Street Huntingburg Indiana Congratulat ions to the Class of '60 DAUNHAUER LUMBER COMPANY Building Supp1i es Free Planning Service Ferd i nand I ndI ana Compliments of POST 124 FerdInand Indiana Compliments of UNITED WOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY Where is that needle? Ferdinand, Indiana Compliments of WAGON WHEEL The Home of Fried Chicken Groceries and Meats Schnel1v i 11e I nd i ana R. J. FUHS Insurance Agency Jasper IndI ana Comp 1iments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Not again! Comp 1i ments of STANDARD Hunt Ingbu rg I nd i ana OIL COMPANY Huntingburg Indiana 87 Comp 1 imerits of MALONES GARAGE Gee, it’s cold! Cannelton I nd i ana Compliments of DITTMER DECORATORS Phone 505 Hunt i ngbu rg I nd i ana Compliments of SCALES CLINIC Dr. A B. and Dr. Allen D. Dr. Elton Heaton, MD. Huntingburg Indiana Compliments of FARMERS STATE BANK Rockport Indiana Compliments of WOLLENMANN’S GIFT SHOP Watches Fishing Tackles School Supp1i es Cameras Suppii es Religious I terns Jewelry Ferdinand, Indiana D-D-D-D-Dracula! 88 BUECHLER FURNACE AND GAS Not Just Gas..Gas Service Pnone 2-0726 Ferdinand, Indiana SCHREINER AND VERKAMP New - Modern Super Market ' JT I Wt - Mr MULZER BROTHERS Sweet sixteen. Everyday Low Prices Phone 2-1051 Ferdinand Indiana Producers of Ag. Lime Crushed Stone Tell City Indiana BROSMER SENG LUMBER COMPANY, INC. We Will Buy Your Woods, Trees or Logs Band-Sawn Hardwood Lumber Building Materia 1s Stove Wood P.O.Box 181 Phone 78I-X Jasper, Indiana Follow the Crusaders in the FERDINAND NEWS Ferd i nand I ndiana Compli ments of GREULICH'S TAVERN Wait till we pose. 1 St. Melnrad I nd1 ana ST. MARKS LUMBER COMPANY General Contractors Roofing - Hardware - Paint Lumber - Millwork - Supplies Phone 2601 St. Anthony Indiana 89 Congratulations to the Class of '60 Did you have to wake me? SEUFERT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractors Ferdinand I nd1 ana Comp 1i ments of Ick’s itty bitty buddy. TELL CITY NATIONAL BANK '85 Years of Safe Banking' Tell City I ndI ana 90 HANK' S Front End Ali gnment SERVICE Wheel Ba1ance Motor Tune-Up Autos Painted Phone 2-1701 Ferdinand Indiana JOSEPH M. LINDAUER Ferdinand, Indiana MULLIS TOURIST HOME Ferdinand, Indiana MUNDY CLEANERS Huntingburg, Indiana CITY CAFE Huntingburg, Indiana Compli ments of FITTER HATCHERY U.S.Approved - Pullorum Clean Baby Chicks .St.Meinrad, Indiana Compl iments of CONNOR MOTORS Da 1 e ! nd i ana Compliments of STORK MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Oh, happy day. Hunt i ngburg [ nd i ana COMPLIMENTS OF SENIOR CLASS NORBERT SCHNEIDER, ATTORNEY Huntingburg, Indiana FLECK'S 66 SERVICE STATION Huntingburg, Indiana CHESTER THOMAS, GULF SERVICE Huntingburg, Indiana A FRIEND ERNIE WEYER ELECTRIC SERVICE Ferdinand, Indiana ST. ANTHONY MILL St. Anthony, Indiana KEMP'S PAINT Sr PAPER STORE Huntingburg, Indiana FREDERICK'S 5i to $1 STORE Tell City, I ndI ana Compli ments of RUXER' S FURNITURE APPLIANCES Complete Home Furnishings Compliments of COVERED BRIDGE St. Me in rad I nd i ana Ferdi nand $■ Indiana Compliments of JASPER INDUSTRIES, INC. Manufacturers of School Fu rn i tu re Contentment at its best. SEVEN UP BOTTLING COMPANY Ferd i nand Ind i ana Hunt Ingbu rg I nd i ana Compliments of BRUGGENSCHMIDT' S DEPARTMENT STORE Tell City I ndiana Gifts Ca rds KATTERHENRY'S STORE Ready-to-wear Dry Goods Hunt i ngburg I ndI ana Your Chevrolet Dealer For 29 Years STRUCKMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY Telephone 78 Main Sr 10th Street Huntingburg Indiana Comp 1i ments of COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY Huntingburg, Indiana 92 Here it comes. I LANGE'S TV SALES SERVICE Complete Service on Any Make or Model Ferd i nand Compli ments of NORBERT J. BUECHLER, D.D.S. MULLER MILLING COMPANY Your Jamesway Dealer Silly Sophs. Ferdinand nd i ana Comp 1iments of LUEGERS STERNBERG, INC, Ch rys1er Jasper PIymouth [ ndI ana Flour-Feed-Grai n- Chicks Custom Grinding and Mixing Dial 2-0581 FerdInand I nd i ana CENTRAL CONCRETE SUPPLY,INC. Ready-Mix Concrete Phone 566 Phone Jasper 1166-L Hunt i ngbu rg Sewer Tile Field Tile Bretzville Junction Box 53 Jasper ECKERLE' S MUSIC JEWELRY Orchid Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Story Clark Pianos - Band Instruments Expert Watch Repairing Phone 351W Jasper Indiana MERKLEY PACKING COMPANY SONS Jasper, Indiana ROCHESTER BARGAIN HOUSE Jasper, Indiana GEORGIA LEE GIFT SHOP Jasper, Indiana AB’S SWAP SHOP Jasper, Indiana TRETTER’S Jasper. Indiana Let’s go, fellas. DUBOIS COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASSN. Huntingburg, Indiana SCHNEIDER’S DEPT. STORE Jasper, Indiana ELFRIEDA'S DRESS SHOP Jasper, Indiana SCHROEDER GREENHOUSE Jasper, Indiana A W ROOT BEER Jasper, Indiana 93 PARK 1 N SHOP, INC. HUNTINGBURG FURNITURE CO. Huntingburg, Indiana Professional or amateur? GOSMAN'S FAMILY SHOE STORE Phone 14 426-4th St. Tell City FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Huntingburg, Indiana Main Franklin Street Tel 1 CIty I ndI ana UNITED MANUFACTURING ZELLER METAL AND HEATING CO. Dealers In COMPANY, INC. Whats the matter, Donie? Manufacturers of Promotional Furniture Complete Package Units Telephone 575 Red-Top Bottled Gas Stoves Heaters Victor Steel Fin Furnaces Air Conditioners, Coal, Oil, or Gas Installed and Serviced Phone 2241 St. Anthony Indiana Comp 1i ments of FLEIG' S CAFE FerdInand Jasper 94 I nd i ana Compliments of FRANCIS H. LUEKEN AND SON Certified Hybrid Seed Corn Reg Istered-- Aberdeen Angus Cattle and Landrace Hogs Ferdinand Indiana LINE' S For Men's Clothing Jasper I nd i ana Comp 1i ments of Basketball Babe. BECHER FUNERAL HOME Ferdinand [ ndI ana BARTLEY OEDING FEED MILL Staley1s Feeds Ferdinand Indiana Compliments of PEOPLES BUILDING AND LOAN ASS'N, Tell City IndI ana Compl iments of JASPER CHAIR COMPANY Jasper This is the life! I nd i ana 95 Now Pat, it’s this way. BEARDS THE SPORTING GOODS STORE ! t Pays to Play 14 S. E. Fourth Street Evansville, Indiana HA 5-5279 HERFF JONES CO. REESE'S TEENY SHOP Huntingburg, Indiana Manufacturing Jewelers Stat i oners K0RNRUMPF' S MUSIC STORE 316 Main, Huntingburg 1401-1419 North Capitol Ave. STEN' S SALES AND SERVICE Jasper, Indiana 1ndIanapolis 7, Indiana THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN Jasper, Indiana Jerry Cranny, Representative TWIN FRONT Ah! a free day ahead. Jasper, Indiana N0RTHW00D TEXACO Jasper, Indiana INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Factory — Home Office Kansas City, Mo. U.S.A. ■If � I? | i � i ffei Jara? P. ! •' '