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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1962 volume:

:- . . r ; h ; • • • . 4 '' ■ s ’ % ■ ic'-tf j� A.' W“% • Jfc 43H ' ift • t ' W 5 'if. v L v NBC 'vV W . 15k J'- V ■- . '� ' iji £ jri ■ Mtt $ r r? ■•- . . ■ -f . ffr O Jjff ■ . v.n W A| V 7N ' • , £•' $ t m£A 1 pi I ;Jw 4 W ;? fc -TTT . e . vv ■ . 4m(, . ■ c- ; - %.• if VX� . v -• ■'.■ P Py • V. . .,1 7-f . R NT m 0ltt r Mr vV. t jT - .- vfc7 i -■ 4 h jtr a ' ? v m,. - Kf vJ V ! . C •s vfe ••% v ,« .£:; tyja J l y ■ £S uV vjL f 'or : -' v ' • f I V r;« . Iw v i • • i • Xfke, '62 tmaJm Published by SENIOR CLASS ST. FERDINAND HIGH SCHOOL Ferdinand, Indiana Volume 9 --■V 1 „ . .. . ..-k •■ - 2 T edmtd . . . As we Seniors leave the friendly halls of S.F.H.S. for the last time, we take with us an album of memories never to be forgotten. We have had our laughs and perhaps a tear or two, but all of them went toward making us educated young men and women who will proudly bear the title Crusader” for the remainder of our lives. In these turbulent times when materialism is too often substituted for the real; spiritual values, we Seniors are most grateful for the privilege of having received a good Catholic ed- ucation. Through it we learned not only the State's requirements but also God's requirements; not only chemical formulas but also God's formula for heaven. And so it is that we wish to dedicate the '62 CRUSADER to the persons responsible for giv- ing us this tremendous opportunity. Who is more responsible than you, the members of the community of Ferdinand, who have so generously contributed to the building of this Catholic institution?. It is because of you that we go out into the world a little better prepared to meet problems that a mathematical equation could never solve. Thus we ask you, the community of Ferdinand, to accept this dedication as a token of our sincere appreciation for all the sacrifices you have made to give us this advantage. Vo Viu Oua tommtuJuf 3 'Tjln ii Complete Statement Which Si JL tmtme --Virginia Woolf ’’Books, like friends, should be few and well chosen. --Samuel Paterson. Pictured on this introductory page are books, either long es- tablished or somewhat contemporary, to which students refer in their studies or simply read for moments of pleasure in the enjoyment of beauty. Walt Whitman once said, In the civilization of today it is un- deniable that over all the arts, literature dominates, serves beyond all. It is for this reason that we have chosen as our theme literature, the teacher of life, love, and truth. Because of literature, our means of bridging the years, the privilege of knowing the minds of such great men as Cicero and Shakespeare has not been denied us. 4 Contenti Page Administration.....................6 Faculty............................7 Activities.........................9 Studies.......................... 31 Page Sports.......................... 39 Students........................ 49 Advertisements.................. 75 A D M I N I S T R A T I O N REV. DAVID DUESING, O. S. B., Superintendent St. Meinrad College, Notre Dame University, De- Paul University. Subjects: Sociology, Religion III. A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell SISTER MARY VICTOR, O.S.B., Principal where his influence stops. St- Benedict College, Catholic University of America. Henry Adams Notre Dame University. Jmittf Real men and women are formed in many instances by the guidance of a dedicated faculty. Through the efforts of the teachers of St. Ferdinand High School we have been prepared for the day when we will begin our individual way of life. The religious, educational, social, and physical training that we students have received can be accredited only to the fine teaching staff that so eagerly served us. Let us hope that some day we will be able to repay all of those who helped us toward our goal. FR. HUBERT O.S.B., St. Meinrad College, St. Louis University. Subjects: Latin I, II, Religion III, Sociology. FR. SIMON O. S. B., St. Meinrad College. Subjects: World History, Religion I, II. MR. JAMES WAHL, Evansville College, Purdue University Summer Institute. Subjects: Algebra I, II, Trigonometry, Geometry I, II, Physical Education, Coach. MR. ROBERT MAXEY, Oakland City College, Indiana University. Subjects: U.S. History, Government, Physical Ed- ucation, Assistant Coach. SR. M. DAMIAN O. S. B., St. Benedict College, Indiana State Teachers College, St. Louis Uni- versity . Subjects: German I, II, Clothing, Health, Foods. SR. MARY BONIFACE O.S.B., St. Benedict Col- lege, Rosary College, Indiana State Teachers College. Subjects: Librarian, English III, General Business. SR. MARY INEZ O. S.B., St. Benedict College, Jordan Conservatory, Notre Dame University. Subjects: Band, Chorus, English II. 7 MR. RICHARD GIBSON, Purdue University. Subjects: Mechanical Drawing, Shop, Physics, Chemistry. MR. EVRARD, Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana University. Subjects: General Math, Biology, Agriculture I, II, III, IV. MR. DONALD WITTMER, Evansville College. Subjects: English I, IV, U.S. History. MR. GEORGE MORGAN, Louisiana State Uni- versity, University of Missouri, Rice Institute. Subjects: Algebra I, Science, Chemistry. SISTER MARY CARMEN, O.S.B., St. Benedict College, Notre Dame University. Subjects: Shorthand I, II, Typing I, II, Book- keeping. SISTER MARY DOMINIC, O.S.B., St. Benedict College, Catholic University of America. Subjects: English II, IV, Journalism, Typing I. SISTER MARY CLAUDE, O.S.B., St. Benedict College, Evansville College, St. Joseph's College, Rensselaer. Subjects: Girls' Physical Education The actions of men are like the index of a book; they point out what is most remark- able in them. . . . Happiness is in action and every power is intended for action; human happiness, therefore, can only be complete as the powers have their full and legitimate play. David Thomas Sudani townxA dnM jUMta O rieu The Student Council, under the leadership of Sister Mary Victor, launched a year full of activities beginning with an Inauguration Assembly. This first formal inauguration took place in fitting sobriety. David Schipp, Vice-President of the '60-61 council, swore in this year's President, Mary Ellen Keller, who in turn presided over the remainder of the assembly. Other officers to take their oaths were Edwin Tretter, Vice-President; Norma Schipp, Secretary; and James Fischer, Treasurer. Right. Mary Ellen Keller addresses the student body during the inauguration ceremony. Below. Class presidents, who are automatically Student Council members, and councilmen who are shown taking their oath of office are Miriam Tretter, James Werne, James Fischer, Carol Stenftenagel, Jane Olinger, Nancy Becher, Clara Mae Hoffman, Robert Hedinger, Ruth Ver- kamp, Ronald Schaefer, Dennis Laake, Carol Fischer, Marguerite Dilger, Ernie Brames, Rosemary Heeke, Ken- neth Klueh, Keith Muller, Suzanne Buechler, Patty Oser, Terry Olinger, and Val John Fleig. % M Studwti JiMt T)wiMOfl Much rejoicing took place on the bus as the music contestants returned from Evansville College on January 27. The girls' ensemble took 1st division with their song, Ave Admirable Cor Jesu. The ensemble consisted of Betty Ebert, Eileen Bromm, Joan Schipp Carol Hedinger, Antionette Vaal, Mary Lou Helming, Rebecca Knies, Rosalee Gudorf, and Judy Kluemper. The boys' ensemble singing Winter Song was the first boys' group from St. Ferdinand to bring home a 1st. Those participating were Ted Harpenau, Ralph Tretter, Dennis Laake, Larry Leinenbach, Robert Boehman, Keith Steczyk, Ralph Welp, Larry Kemper, and Robert Hedinger. Judy Schneiders re- ceived a first division rating for her clarinet solo, Malaguena. More blue ribbons were won by Brenda Lubbers, Nancy Schum, Judy Schneiders, and Norma Schipp, the clarinet quartette, playing Snowflakes. The cornet trio com- posed of Mary Jo Hedinger, Pat Lueken, and Sharon Eckerle received blue rib- bons for the playing of March. You need a new point on this pen. It hurts my teeth.” CAST Mary Lou Turner . . . Ellen Turner . Clara M. Hoffman Lucy Turner . Martha J. Olinger Milton Rudy Benny Turner Ben Turner Hank Morris Albert Kirby Janice Turner . Kathleen Kuebler Keith Bristol Anna Mae Jackson . . . Mrs. Jackson Vivian Wilson . . . . Mr. Lucas Another dumpling, if you please. You don't have any more idea of the thea- ter than a mackerel. if it isn't Hank Morris. Happy anniversary, Ellen, here's a little something for you. Sejiuti Tty Forever Albert, a light comedy, revolves around Ben Turner's career-minded daughters who are prodded on by their Uncle Albert. When Albert borrows $500 from the hope jug to buy a new organ, a crisis develops in the family. Ben threat- ens to tell Ellen that the money she has been saving to remodel the kitchen has been taken by her brother, Albert. This threat causes Albert, who has lived with the family for 25 years, to try his wings in the cold world. He leaves for Broadway with a producer, Mr. Lucas, to write the score for a musical comedy. He sure is different looking, isn't he? The brawn and brains behind the scenes are Miriam Tretter, Phyllis Uebelhor, Frank Pund, Sam Fischer, and Ralph Welp. Benny, you look positively green. She kissed me. Jim Begle, you're not going to burn that scavenger hunt debris in here; are you? Lee Joe, are you really working or just pre- paring for the broom dance? Where the boys aren't Mr. Wahl gets in the swing. Chaperone Mrs. Muller is taught the intrica- cies of the hula hoop at the Sophomore class party. After disc-jockeying at the Seniors' dance, Jack Comer felt as if his get up and go got up and went. The Frosh exchange spinning platters v ith Mr. Morgan and Mr. Wittmer. The Seniors strike a friendly pose while bowling. Stag line The most delicate, the most sensible of all pleasures, consists in promoting the pleasure of others. Bruyere Isn't that the wrong way, boys? 15 Jiam Sta y Our professional proofreaders correct galley proofs. Back Row: Phyllis Uebelhor, Clara Mae Hoffman, Keith Steczyk, co-editor. Front Row: Miriam Tretter, Pat Maffenbeier, David Schipp, Dolores Uebelhor. Journalism students use their heads to write strik- ing headlines. Back Row: Anna Mae Hoffman, Marilyn Schaefer, Sandra Schuck, Nancy Becher, Front Row: Richard Bieker, Jack Stallman, Bill Knies. Sr. Mary Dominic assists the make-up staff in arranging the LANCE. Back Row: Sr. Mary Dominic, advisor; Rita Kersteins, Pat Maffen- beier, Sue Ann Bolte, Phyllis Werne. Front Row: Ruth Verkamp, Jane Olinger, Kathleen Kuebler, Mary Ellen Keller, co-editor. Aspiring young reporters work hard to get the last assignments off to press. Rita Mae Schnell, Rita Ann Weyer, Mary Frances Kaufman, Helena Lampert, Dennis Laake. 16 I uuuwouooooy ©qoGooooeeoe Staff members Jane Olinger and Mary Ellen Keller discuss the ad- visability of placing this picture in the yearbook. Phyllis Uebel- hor seems dubious about copy to be typed on the mat. n To some this yearbook may be nothing more than a series of pictured pages tightly bound between a blue and gold cover. But to us, the staff, who have spent long hours struggling with captions, pictures, division and dedication pages, as well as ads, this yearbook is the embodiment of many evenings of laughs and hard work. Somehow these hours of work seem small in comparison to the eager anticipation of receiving the finished product in the fall. We, the staff, wish to express our sincere gratitude to Sister Mary Carmen, our advisor, who has so un- selfishly given of her time to make the publication of this annual possible. Kathleen Kuebler and Keith Steczyk, pictured above, browse through the dummy book, while co-editors Dave Schipp and Pat Maffenbeier are hard at work plan- ning layout. Dennis Laake discovers that the ads not only brought in money but also brought with them a tremen- dous amount of work. Layout men Larry Leinenbach and Bob Hedinger busy themselves with pencil and ruler. tmoJa Staff, ;' VV •.•8 -iZr o.awas B:qai v:sluaudsdSoyiatp qsho XjpiiiiA. e qrtA sWpesruj siyt ‘noaSines' qrtM ssUibS , • 'Xjtjifft p'lis silJ tiapfti 'Mo l'Vqi oj psiic 36ai 3jp . • ijn p’.i qi ioq’ptfe (jhbs .' : y''; ;■ Swim Sdmk QUEEN’S 'ATTENDANTS AND THEIR, vESCORT -rCHEHRLE pEftS;.; Roget 8.fehn{£r' and DepnislSchiefet', -ftuth 'Verkajrip and aiirtc'e ■Delores Uebeihor arid Edward Paifekner;Jane.6lihgeran ] : ne Vaal;' Phylli?- Werhe-and Jim Ruhe; lack Stallman;.'Queen Sandy'Schitch and. Captain Joe, Niehatjs; Nancy Bechet; Mary Ellen Keller and ■Relth ;Ster .■czy.k; Helena h’ampert and JimvWerh.e; 'Clara ,K }ae Hoffman.arid, Lee ; •; Joe-.Werne; yadohiaj mpetahdiEaryeSehippi.-fclieerieaclets;' Keriny KlUeli and Gerald .Schaefer, � • ••• _i Cku flmnhljM pr An amusing skit, Foiled Again, given by the Freshmen, featured a very lively villain. The worried family softened the hard-hearted character by offering him tickets to the Ferdinand game which was to be played that evening. All left the stage with smiles upon their faces as the villain was foiled again. In the first pep assembly of the year, an original skit, The Un- United Nations, was given by the seniors. The expressions ranged from Howdy folks! to Deut- schland uber a lies! Ted Harpenau was the main attraction as a repre- sentative of Scotland in his red plaid kilt. Crystal-ball gazer, Delbert Weyer, and Doctor Mike Schuch were the stars of the Sophomore's pep assembly in which they gave two skits entitled The Happy Medium and Casual Casualty. As can be seen in the pictures, the crystal-ball gazer was not very suc- cessful in receiving messages from beyond; and the casualty was quite casual. In fact, the fish in the fish bowl were not very cooperative in sending out inspired messages. . I In lieu of the scheduled basketball pep as- sembly, the Juniors changed the tone of their assembly by offering a lovely Christ- mas program to the student body. The ex- planation of the various Christmas symbols through choral recitations, coupled with caroling at the manger, was a fitting com- mencement of the Christmas holidays. The audience was surprised to find so many lovely solo voices among the Junior carolers. I Swknt 'Jimtfkction, l)Mf Now that’s what I call a good retreat! This was one of the many remarks made by the students expressing complete satisfaction with the retreat given this year by Father Adrian Fuerst, O.S.B., at St. Jude’s Guest House in St. Meinrad. Father’s vast experience and his engaging manner of speaking made this retreat quite a memorable one for the Juniors and the Seniors. The boys made their retreat on May 3; the girls on May 4. The retreat for the underclassmen, held within the school, was given this year by Father Lawrence. Private spiritual reading, talks by Father Lawrence, and the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass constituted most of the program for the day. The students also gathered around the Fatima Shrine on the campus to pray the rosary. %mkMm ud KikJm Sta. Whenever you want him he's there! This is one of the many complimentary remarks made concerning our maintenance man, Mr. Linus Wendholt. This ever-faithful janitor is always the first to come in thfe morning and the last to leave in the evening. Because of his untiring efforts the students always find the classrooms awaiting them neat and clean in the mor- nings. Not only does Mr. Wendholt tackle the dust and de- bris found within the school, but he also extends his magic touch to the surrounding campus where he gives the grass and weeds some serious competition. As must be evident by now, the student'body of S. F. H. S. considers Mr. Wendholt indis- pensable, and on behalf of them the Crusader staff expresses its sincere appreciation with a hearty Thanks! Mrs. Urban Lueken, Mrs. Gervase Berg, and Mrs. Hubert Berg are the components of what the student body of S.F. H. S. thinks is the grandest cooking team in the U.S. Mrs. Gervase Berg is a newcomer to the kitchen of S.F.H.S. this year, whereas Mrs. Urban Lueken and Mrs. Hubert Berg are our old stand-bys. To them also we express our sincere gratitude. 23 ''tfwtoM Jjjm' Receiving enormous straw hats to signify their position, Queen Anna Mae Hoffman and King Joe Niehaus were crowned in a little grass hut with a monkey swing- ing in the doorway. Queen Anna Mae received a large bouquet of tinted carnations. The foods were given enticing titles in the banquet sponsored by the Juniors for the Seniors and Faculty. Tropical nectar, followed by an entree of game of the jungle, taro cake, diced bam- boo, and golden dream's, with coconut milk to drink, completed the evening’s menu. .CV1 0° wmi-Smoi Jdcuhj Enjoyment showed on the faces of all who danced to the music of Jim Bolte and his Combo in a lovely setting of flowers and fish nets, emphasizing the Hawaiian theme. Throughout the evening students requested members of the faculty to sign programs in remembrance of one of the out- standing events of the year. Mary Lou Hoffman, a Junior, soothed everyone’s nerves and whetted appe- tites as she sang the lovely Aloha Oe previous to dining. Vk Stot j o{ m Cmni uj St. Ferdinand's annual spring concert took on a different view and a different sound this year as the glee clubs performed from the bleachers of the gymnasium. The theme of the concert was definitely American, ranging from the song sung by Columbus' men as they landed on American soil to 20th-century jazz. Among the American tunes sung by the glee clubs were the following: Indian Lullaby A typical American Bar- ber Shop Quartet, com- posed of Dennis Laake, Robert Hedinger, Keith Steczyk, and Larry Leinen- bach, thoroughly enter- tained their audience with the songs, In the Evening by the Moonlight and Coney Island Babe. 3ft, %UM Sister Mary Inez, O.S.B. Band and Choral Directress Because of the promi- nence of swing bands in America, the story of our country in music would have been incomplete without one on the spring concert. The students at the right swing out to Bill Baily Swing. Dennis Laake portrays the American cowboy in a beautiful rendition of Night Herdin' Song. Excellent were the numbers played by our very youth- ful band. The audience was told the life story of both Victor Herbert and Sousa by Ted Harpenau in his ac- companying narratives as the band played Salute to Victor Herbert and Salute to John Philip Sousa. Other selections were Westward Ho! To a Wild Rose, Surrey with the Fringe on Top, Tunes of Glory, Rhapsody in Blue, and the Finale, Song of My Land. Cindy, a popular hit tune, was sung by Bob Boehman. Bob Hedinger sings an old favorite, Ol' Man River. Distributor of the long-desired diplomas at Commencement Exercises was Right Rev. Monsignor Thomas Clarke, Chancellor of the Evansville diocese. The guest speaker for the evening was the Rev. Urban Knapp, O.S.B. Pictured below are the graduates of the traditional breakfast given by the Daughters of Isabella im- mediately following the 8:30 Graduation Mass at the parish church. The big moment has finally come. All the long hours of work seem to be en- folded in that one diploma. Now looking back over the many hectic evenings spent battling with a typewriter or wrestling with a math problem they all seem worthwhile. GwLmtioti Last-minute instructions are given the students as they gather into a classroom before receiving their diplomas and going out into the cruel world, as one so candidly put it. The graduates took leave of their Alma Mater for the last time as the band played the recessional, Graduation Day. 29 Horseback riding, boating, and water-gun fights were only a few of the activities in which the Seniors en- gaged during their class trip to Shakamak State Park on May 14. Fortunately, everyone survived and all arrived home perhaps sunburned and limping but nevertheless happy—happy at having one more beau- tiful memory to add to their list. StudiM A mind without culture is like a body with- out a soul; glory consists not in riches but in knowledge. Mohammed %aii mi Same Absorbed in the study of the refraction of light rays is Mr. Gibson’s physics class. Vibrant interest is evident on the faces of these Senior chemists as they await the results of their ex- periments. Looking on is Mr. Morgan who is teaching chemistry for the first time this year. Mr. Wahl directs his Sophomore geo- metry students in proving a theorem with the use of figures. 'Kdujim Father Simon gives his re- ligion class of Freshmen boys spiritual guidance. Films and other visual aids help the students understand more clearly the subject matter of their classes. The Sophomore girls artistically dis- sect their frogs. The various and sundry items are identified after ex- traction with the help of their text- books. 33 Father Hubert in his first year of teaching Latin at S.F. H.S. introduced a new method of teaching this subject by making more extensive use of the tape recorder. Pictured above is the Freshmen class learning the conjugation of verbs with the help of Father. Grammar, grammar, and more grammar has been the theme song of the Sophomore English classes. This concentrated full-year course was initiated in an attempt to improve school standards in this all-important subject. It is the hope of the English teachers that the fruit of this year's work will reveal itself in the conversation, compositions, and general writing of the students in their Junior and Senior years. I The German students pictured at left observed Foreign Language Week with a German breakfast. The students also spoke German during the entire meal. The Junior English class gains ex- perience in public speaking. Mary Lou Hoffman delivers her oration while Sister Mary Boniface and the class listens intently. Keith Steczyk, co-editor of the LANCE, represented St. Ferdinand High School in the 1962 Knights of Columbus Oratorical Contest. His speech, You Are Your Bro- ther’s Keeper, won him both the sectional, April 16, and the region- al, April 29. At the State Champion- ship at Indianapolis Sunday, May 13, Keith was awarded a $50 Savings Bond and a silver medal for winning second place in a group of five. , Nancy Schum, Kathy Kuebler, and Janet Barth browse through the selec- tions displayed during the book fair at which over 600 books were sold. HomnwJmt) Planning for and giving nice parties is a subject not at all foreign to a homemaking class. According to the picture at the left, the Juniors and Seniors are enjoying the fruits of their own labor. Cool, spring dresses are modeled by the students who made them. They are: Linda Bosler, Ellen Verkamp, Patty Hoffman, Barbara Graman, and Irma Jean Pund. For outstanding work performed during the course of the year Linda Bosler was awarded a trophy at the honor assembly held on May 25. Marietta Boeckman, four-year home ec student, was the re- cipient of this year’s Betty Crocker Homemaking Award. Marietta took the test along with twenty-eight other Seniors. Knowing how to do some- thing and doing it are two different things. Kathleen Vaal and Ruth Wessel prove to their fellow students that they can make delicious corn fritters. Even the pho- tographer was given a bite. Govmmri Mr. Maxey gets his point across to the Senior boys govern- ment class. The point may range from a local election to a new crisis developing in West Berlin or Laos. CBUAWM Nancy Becher and Sue Bolte become acquainted with the Edison Voice- writer, the latest addition to the Business Department. Job-seeking stu- dents are fully aware that machine dictation is on the list in almost every office today. Oh my! will I ever be able to figure out all this scratching? Quite frequently does this thought run through the minds of the Senior shorthand students as they transcribe their 100 and 120 takes. Besides struggling with notes, they have also discovered that a thorough command of grammar and the ability to type mailable letters are essen- tial counterparts of the shorthand course. Small but mighty is a term that could well be applied to the Junior shorthand class. Though small in number they have proven themselves outstanding students in this skill subject. Of the seven members five have passed several 3- or 5-minute takes at 100 words per minute on new material. Ruth Niehaus, back right, is especially deserving of commendation for her excellent work in the course. Shop mi %vduuml 2 umw] Reactivation in the shop department re- sulted in a fine showing of woodwork turned out by the students who spent much and great effort upon their items, Mr. Gibson supervises the me- chanical drawing classes which also resumed activity this year. Participating students showed both enthusiasm and ability for this class. Freshmen girls avidly play basketball during gym period with good sportsmanship, team- work, and plain ol' fun in abundance. 38 Brethren: Do you not know that those who run in a race, all indeed run, but one re- ceives the prize? So run as to obtain it. And everyone in a contest abstains from all things--and they indeed to receive a perish- able crown, but we an imperishable one. St. Paul Jack Guard Keith Steczyk Guard Joe Niehaus Forward Dave Schipp Forward Maurice Aders Forward After a rather shoddy beginning last fall, St. Ferdi- nand's Crusaders staged a mighty comeback, conducted them- selves like true champions, and won seven of their last eight ball games, thus ending the season with a fourteen and nine record. Highlighting the season was the Huntingburg sectional, where the Crusaders were considered one of the most feared teams. After trouncing Holland and Huntingburg, this mighty team marched into the semi-final game and gallantly went down in defeat to the eventual sectional champions, the Jasper Wildcats. Mr. Alex Groza, basketball coach of Bellarmine College was the guest speaker at the basketball banquet Thursday, March 15. Joe Niehaus was awarded the Chamber of Commerce Sportsmanship Trophy; Gene Vaal was the recipient of the free-throw trophy. 40 LEFT HALF: Bill Hagedorn, James Ruhe, Keith Steczyk, Lee Joe Werne, Dave Schipp, Ed Pauckner; Coach, Mr. James Wahl. Stallman Lee Joe Werne Forward Gene Vaal Guard Ed Pauckner Center Jim Ruhe Forward RIGHT HALF: Student Manager, Larry Reinenbach, Joe Niehaus, Maurice Aders, Dennis Oeding, Jack Stallman, Gene Vaal, Jim Werne. Orniitf 'fycod WE THEY Chrisney 36 61 Otwell 66 48 Tell City 40 63 IRELAND INVITATIONAL TOURNEY Dubois 57 50 Ireland 50 65 Oil Township 60 55 Dale 53 69 Rex Mundi 62 75 Dubois 62 46 Holland 67 49 Winslow 60 68 Mater Dei 46 35 Springs Valley 61 67 Rockport 61 42 Ireland 61 63 Cannelton 66 55 Spurgeon 77 48 Lynnville 84 65 Wash. Catholic 73 59 St. John s 63 58 SECTIONAL Holland 49 45 Huntingburg 60 53 Jasper 62 75 Won 14 Lost 9 Second WE THEY Chrisney 30 18 Otwell 39 31 Tell City 17 35 Oil Township 58 32 Dale 31 29 Rex Mundi 33 36 Dubois 37 19 Holland 42 38 Winslow 50 37 Won 16 Vem WE THEY Mater Dei 42 26 Springs Valley 42 29 Rockport 47 37 Ireland 57 43 Cannelton 39 29 Spurgeon 49 15 Lynnville 69 21 Wash. Catholic 47 28 St. John's 52 39 - Lost 2 KNEELING: Kenny Tretter, Kenny Hauser, Delbert Weyer, Tom Begle, Dennis Oeding, Jim Begle, Fred Drach. STANDING: Jim Weme, Bill Hagedom, Jim Kemper, Gene Verkamp, Lee Leinenbach, Mike Schuch, Lee Joe Werne, Assistant Coach, Mr. Bob Maxey. 42 tlMnkoJjM Cheerleaders for the 1961-62 basketball season, pictured at the left, were Kenny Klueh, Dennis Schaefer, Gerald Schaefer, and Roger Schuler, These four boys formed the nucleus of what proved to be one of the best cheering sections ever produced at St. Ferdinand High School. Special tribute should be given to these boys because they worked many hours, even before school commenced in September, to perfect their many new and interesting yells. Jwtfaim WE THEY WE THEY Dubois 33 28 Ireland 52 34 Oil Township 49 38 Ireland 41 49 TOURNEY Jasper 42 44 Ireland 38 33 Dale 27 30 Chrisney 32 51 Rockport 37 28 Tell City 28 54 Chrisney 35 46 Chrisney 30 31 Otwell 54 49 Dubois 22 32 Won 6 - Lost 8 FIRST ROW: Ronald Gehlhausen, Terry Uebelhor, Ronald Werne, Eugene Heilers, Anthony Woebkenberg, Val Fleig. SECOND ROW: Kenny Klein, Terry Olinger, Pat Tretter, Albert Jasper, Joe Greenwood, Gary Hildenbrand. THIRD ROW: Tom Ruhe, David Schum, Pat Stallings, Eugene Tempel, Bernard Schaeffer, Richard Mohr, Eugene Weyer. 43 Cmadm 7)monri Mte Jqkjuuj Spirit Speedy Keith Steczyk drives for two easy ones against Rock- port. Joe Niehaus sails high, fighting for the rebound among flying Zebra hooves. Jack Stallman bares his pearly whites in defiance of a Cardi- nal in possession of the ball. Dave Schipp clears off a rebound and defends it earnestly from his adversary. Big Ed Pauckner outleaps a Zebra to fire his jump-shot. 44 Joe's up there again while Jack sets up the fast break a- gainst Spurgeon. flmtinqtmq Sationd OjjffM %Wj VIvuJIm Holland's Jim Sibrel looses ball as Dave Schipp exe cutes fine defensive play. In an effort to arouse school spirit for the sectional, the Student Council members worked diligently at making shakers in preparation for Crusaders debut. 45 Dave Schipp gets set to take shot as Jasper's Gregg Sturm comes charging in. Big Ed Pauckner clears off rebound during hectic moment of Ferdi- nand-Huntingburg game. Keith Steczyk is fouled by Huntingburg's Joe Kendall in mad scramble for ball. FIRST ROW: Ed Pauckner, Ernie Brames, Frank Pund, Dave Schipp, Jack Stallman, Keith Steczyk, Joe Niehaus. SECOND ROW: Ralph Hagedorn, Bill Hagedorn, Tojn Hulsman, Jim Kemper, Gene Verkamp, Dave Laake, Kenny Tretter, Jim Pund. THIRD ROW: Mr. Maxey, Assistant Coach; Dick Mohr, Dennis Oeding, Lee Leinenbach, Tom Ruhe, Lee Joe Werne, Mike Schuch, Gene Temple, Gerald Schaefer, Mr. Wahl, Track Coach. 'Jwck Sckduk PLACE April 2 Cannelton Ferdinand Richland 27 62 56 April 4 Cannelton Ferdinand Tell City 24 49 72 April 16 English Ferdinand Hardinsburg Lanesville 62 1 2 48 33 1 2 11 April 24 Loogootee Ferdinand Shoals 50 1 10 30 7 10 34 2 10 April 28 Loogootee Ferdinand Dubois St. John's — 61 1 2 46 1 2 12 April 29 PATOKA VALLEY Jasper Ferdinand Dubois Elberfeld Lynnville CONFERENCE — 74 1 4 61 7 1 4 3 1 2 At Boonville on May 1 seven teams participated. We won two firsts and two fourths for a total of 22 points. Frank Pund, Senior, shows Bill Hagedorn, Sophomore, his form in the low hurdles. He did a good job for Bill set a school record in the lows of :23.7 seconds while Frank holds the high hurdle record of : 17. 8 second: May 2 May 4 Jasper 76 Springs Valley 60 Ferdinand 37 Ferdinand 49 Senior Joe Niehaus, center front, poses with a group of Sopho- more half-milers and milers. These up and coming trackmen are Dave Laake, Lee Joe Werne, Tom Hulsman, Gene Verkamp, Mike Schuch, and Kenny Tretter. Junior Ed Pauckner, the school's record holder in the shot put event, demonstrates for Lee Leinenbach. Ed's record is 42 4 . The mile relay team composed of Joe Niehaus, Dave Schipp, Ernie Brames, and Jack Stallman set a school record of 3:51.2. Ernie also holds the half-mile record with 2:08.5 while Jack holds the 440-yard dash with :55.8. Keith Steczyk shows Dennis Oeding how he set school re- cords in the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes of : 10.7 and :24.0 respectively. 47 STANDING: Mr. Maxey, Dennis Oeding, Jack Stallman. Pat Stallings, Gene Vaal, David Schipp, Keith Steczyk, Joe Niehaus, Jim Ruhe, Pat Ruhe, Bill Hagedorn, Lee Leinenbach, Mr. Wahl. KNEELING: Dave Laake, Jim Werne, Keith Muller, Paul Lehr. C8 CLbdoll THEY WE English 2 (11 innings) 2 Ireland 5 2 Otwell 2 12 Dubois 2 6 Otwell 1 11 Dubois 4 10 Ireland 5 1 The baseball Crusaders, under the excellent guidance of coaches Wahl and Maxey, compiled a fine record of four wins and two losses. The four boys pictured individually are the only Seniors who were on the squad. Each of these boys contributed their fair share to the completion of a successful sea- son. Dave Schipp Keith Steczyk Jack Stallman Dreamers are the architects of greatness. . . . They are the chosen few--the Blazers of the Way--who never wear Doubt's bandage on their eyes--who starve and chill and hurt, but hold to courage and to hope, because they know that there is always proof of truth for them who try--that only cowardice and lack of faith can keep the seeker from his chosen goal; but if his heart be strong and if he dream enough and dream it hard enough, he can attain, no matter where men failed before. Herbert Kaufman Smoi Quality evidently was con- sidered when these Seniors were selected as leaders of their class. Pictured left to right are, Joe Niehaus, Vice-President; Pat Maffenbeier, Treasur- er; Miriam Tretter, Presi- dent; and Richard Bieker, Secretary. As can be seen, they didn’t find their responsibilities a bit dull. Chow time! Dig in kids; it's free! The completion of the final per- formance of the Senior play, Uncle Albert, certainly calls for a festive occasion; and it looks as though that is exactly what they’re having. Rita Mae, the next time you look into the eye of the camera, be sure to smile as prettily as Anna Mae is doing right now. 50 Seniou NANCY BECHER MAURICE ADERS St. John's Parish, Bristow . . . quiet . . . often seen with Rich . . . co- operative student . . . handy with tools. MARIETTA BOECKMAN St. Ferdinand Parish, Ferdinand . . . Good heavens! . . . easy-going . . . teen fashion board member to McCall's . . . favorite subject: Horn Ec. SUE ANN BOLTE St. Meinrad Parish, St. Meinrad . . . sweet . . . Doni's friend . . . pizza is tops with her . . . Student Council representative. RICHARD BIEKER St. Anthony Parish, St. Anthony . . . Boys' Stater . . . Lance sports writer . . . studiest of the studious . . . ambition: Alaskan homesteader. St. Ferdinand Parish, Ferdinand . . . vivacious . . . collects china shoes . . . attracted by radiators . . . en- joys Sonny weather. ROBERT BOEHMAN St. Meinrad Parish, St. Me inrad . . . Uncle Albert . . . heavy feet . . . Archabbey dietitian . . . likes me- chanical drawing. BARBARA ANN FICKER Sauou BETTY ANN DILGER St. Meinrad Parish, Ferdinand . . . Oh no! . . . to whom laughter comes easily . . . Barbara's companion . . . ambition: employment in department store. SAM FISCHER St. Boniface Parish, Fulda . . . Home Ec major . . . well-poised . . . has a smile for everyone . . . pet peeve: short? Government quizzes. St. Meinrad Parish, St. Meinrad . . . I hate you, Keith. . . . drives the Hawk . . . hopes to become an X-ray technician. TED HARPENAU St. Meinrad Parish, St. Meinrad . . . Benny . . . student band director . . . likes music and cards . . . future bookkeeper. MARTHA HEDINGER St. Meinrad Parish, St. Meinrad . . . charming senorita . . . amicable . . . enjoys cooking. ROBERT HEDINGER St. Ferdinand Parish, Ferdinand . . . ’’Get a good one. . . . courts the Black Widow . . . IGA employee . . . ambition: to find one. ANNA MAE HOFFMAN Sacred Heart Parish, Schnellville . . . Oh I see! . . . excellent sense of humor . . . Clara Mae's other half . . . needlecraft enthusiast. STANLEY JACOB St. Ferdinand Parish, Ferdinand . . . Bretzvillian . . . enjoys hunting . . has the audacity to like government . . . fast driver. CLARA MAE HOFFMAN Sacred Heart Parish, Schnellville . . . responsible . . . speedy typist . . . parish organist . . . hates people who click ball point pens. LARRY KEMPER MARY FRANCES KAUFMAN St. Ferdinand Parish, Ferdinand . . . winner of Jaycee car . . . Mary Ellen's chauffeur . . . delights in banana splits . . . ping pong enthu- siast. TOM KEMPF Sacred Heart Parish, Schnellville . . . Willie's itty-bitty enemy . . . makes thing roll at the Wagon Wheel . . . courts typewriter during 7th period. St. Martin's Parish, Bristow . . . You don't say . . . demure . . . long, flowing tresses . . . goal--airline career. MARY ELLEN KELLER St. Ferdinand Parish, Ferdinand . . . It's all an illusion . . . Girls Stater . . . DAR winner . . . Purdue Bound . . . dreams of traveling in India. Smou RITA KERSTIENS St. Ferdinand Parish, Ferdinand . . . friendly . . . blue-eyed blonde . . . Sunday afternoon driver . . . pet peeve: dishonest people. DENNIS LAAKE St. Ferdinand Parish, Ferdinand . . . thrifty . . . works at the NEWS office . . . enjoys listening to good music . . . to be--teacher or dental technician VADONIA KEMPER St. Ferdinand Parish, Ferdinand . . . You're kidding . . . Jacqueline hairdo . . . Lance photographer . . patronizes Calumet. MARLENE KLUEMPER St. Anthony Parish, St. Anthony . . . Oh dear! . . . likes hamburgers . . . nice girl . . . hates to see shirt- tails hanging out. RALPH LAAKE St. Ferdinand Parish, Ferdinand . . . tall and lanky . . . sports critic . . . hunting fiend . . . favorite subject: typing. -Swum LARRY LEINENBACH St. Ferdinand Parish, Ferdinand . . . Oh well! . . . honest and sincere . . . nothing does it like 7-Up . . . interested in engineering. HELENA LAMPERT St. Anthony Parish, St. Anthony . . . We'll cross that bridge when we get there . . . good singer . . . pleas- ing personality . . . future secretary. KATHLEEN KUEBLER St. Ferdinand Parish, Ferdinand . . . Not particularly . . . student li- brarian . . . artist . . . college- bound. DAVID LUEBBEHUSEN St. Ferdinand Parish, Ferdinand . . . freckles . . . model typist . . . coon hunter . . . hobby: reading. JOE NIEHAUS St. Ferdinand Parish, Ferdinand . . . varsity forward . . . Swede . . . jolly . . . tallest Senior . . . Uncle Sam’s friend. St. Ferdinand Parish, Ferdinand . . . talks to herself . . . just a hop, skip, and a jump from school . . . enjoys oil painting . . . will seek office employment. PAT MAFFENBEIER St. Ferdinand Parish, Ferdinand . . . Heavens Cermercatroids . . . co- editor of Crusader . . . excellent stu- dent . . . future Air Force nurse. MARY LOUISE LEE RONALD SCHAEFER St. Meinrad Parish, St. Meinrad . . . quiet and friendly . . . transfer stu- dent . . . good set of ivories . . . active 4-H member. FRANK PUND St. Ferdinand Parish, Ferdinand . . . witty . . . backed car out of garage at age 4 . . . trackman . . . pro- spective skilled tradesman. MARTHA JANE OLINGER St. Ferdinand Parish, Ferdinand . . . I could weep bitterly . . . Jaycee centennial queen . . . loads of fun . . . envisions a life in the South Pacific. DAVID SCHIPP St. Ferdinand Parish, Ferdinand . . Tuffy . . . co-editor of Crusader . . . trig tackier . . . destination: Purdue. LOUIS SCHIPP St. Ferdinand Parish, Ferdinand . . . peaceful . . . math genius . . . Sunday softball player . . . hates big assignments and long speeches. MARILYN SCHAEFER St. Meinrad Parish, Ferdinand . . . Really? . . . chicken and cranberry sauce are her favorite . . . laughing eyes . . . prefers typing. JACK STALLMAN St. Ferdinand Parish, Ferdinand . . . shy . . . sharp-shooting guard . . . card shark . . . future endeavors: ?? ????????????????????????????????? St. Ferdinand Parish, Ferdinand . . . loves to laugh . . . Susie's friend . . . likes pizza . . . ambition; tele- phone operator or nurse's aid. HILDA MAE RICKELMAN KEITH STECZYK St. Ferdinand Parish, Ferdinand . . . Boys' Stater . . . always willing . . . co-editor of Lance . . . track sprinter. Swum LOIS ANN SCHIPP St. Ferdinand Parish, Ferdinand . . . reserved in speech . . . enjoys sew- ing . . . favorite subject: bookkeep- ing. RALPH TRETTER St. Ferdinand Parish, Ferdinand . . . Ah heck! . . . dear old dad . . . unique laugh . . . goal: to be successful in life. RITA MAE SCHNELL Sacred Heart Parish, Schnellville . red-headed . . . southern Indiana drawl . . . enjoys dancing . . . ambition: secretary. SANDRA SCHUCH Sacred Heart Parish, Schnellville... . affectionate . . . long fingernails . . . basketball queen . . . animal lover. J I Y -Srniou ELMER VAAL St. Meinrad Parish, St. Meinrad . . . Let's think this over . . . nice to have around . . . habitual gum chewer . . . future construction worker. DOLORES UEBELHOR Sacred Heart Parish, Schnellville . . . dignified . . . excels in shorthand . . . basketball queen attendant . . . will seek office employment. MIRIAM TRETTER St. Ferdinand Parish, Ferdinand . . . Do you have your German? . . . class president . . . sweet . . . winner of trip to Washington . . . pet peeve: voiceless alarm clocks. LARRY WAGNER St. Anthony Parish, St. Anthony . . . short . . . penetrating eyes . . . fine school spirit . . . ambition: mechanic. RALPH WELP St. Meinrad Parish, Ferdinand . . . serious . . . coon hunter . . . dis- likes giddy women ... to be: electronic technician. PHYLLIS UEBELHOR St. Ferdinand Parish, Ferdinand . . . Really? . . . effervescent laugh . . . play prompter . . . likes English. St. Ferdinand Parish, Ferdinand . . Why worry about it? . . . likeable ... a willing worker . . . Girls' Stater . . . has a yen for painting. V PHYLLIS WERNE St. Ferdinand Parish, Ferdinand . . . How about that? . . . neat . . . charming . . . basketball queen attendant . . . four-year band stu- dent. RITA ANN WEYER St. Ferdinand Parish, Ferdinand . . . Vivian . . . precise . . . former A. I. C. student . . . favorite subject: Government. What report could these Junior officers possibly be working on? The mood, as shown by their faces, is definitely gay. Tak- ing care of the business affairs of their class are Gene Vaal, Treasurer; James Fischer, Presi- dent; Donna Mehringer, Vice-President; and Carol Klem, Secretary. Linda 62 Bosler Ernest Brames Susan Drach Carol Fischer James Fischer Gilbert Fleck David Gutgsell Brenda Hagedorn John Hagedorn Mary Lou Hoffman Carol Jean Klem Ann Kempf George Knies Mildred Kapp James Kloeck Brenda Lubbers The big moment the Juniors have long- awaited has finally arrived. The reception of their class rings symbolizes another step- ping stone along the way to their graduation. They can now be designated by a superior term; namely, upperclassmen. 63 Bernice Oser Edward Pauckner Dennis Schaefer ; These Junior girls seem to be very en- thusiastic about their newly-arrived class jack- ets. Scenes such as this were very frequent the day the jackets arrived. The diligent Juniors missed no chance to display their new property to the eyes of the envious under- classmen. 64 Fruitcakes, fruit- cakes, and more fruit- cakes were sold by the Juniors in order to earn money so they would be able to sponsor the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. These hard-working stu- dents put forth much ef- fort in this project as is evident in the enthus- iastic faces shown here. Gerald Schaefer Charlotte Steinhart Victoria Schlachter Thomas Schipp Gloria Schlachter Nancy Schum Diane Wendholt Ruth Ann Wessel 65 Patricia Schaefer Edwin Tretter Leon Vaeth Gene Vaal Kathleen Vaal Janet Barth Clara Mae Begle James Begle Thomas Begle ■ -Sof)hmom Daniel Bet tag Marilyn Boeckman At the helm of the Sophomores is a spirited group of co-eds of whom only one held an office last year. These smiling faces show us Norma Jean Schipp, Vice-President; James Werne, President; James Kemper, Treasurer; and Linda Fleig, Secretary. W? Mary Jo ££ Boehman Allen Bromm Mildred Denning Ronald Denu Fred Drach Betty Ebert Mary Jo Hedinger Rosemary Heeke Patricia Hoffman t A Phyllis Hoge l Thomas Hulsman Kluemper Martha Kordes ames Kemper Kenneth Klueh Lee A1 Klueh David Laake Rita Laake Paul Lehr Helen Luebbehusen s Luebbehusen Marietta Mehling Michael Mehling Margaret Meyer 67 Daniel Reckelhoff. Patrick Ruhe Norma Schipp Ronald Schipp v Glenda Schreiner Harold Schipp Doris Schnellenberger Doretha Schlachter James Schnieders Seidl Edna Tempel Sofbmnu What a task it is to carry ALL these books from class to class! Jwdtrrn David Bender Nancy Lou Becher Louise Bolte Doris Bosler Ida Aders David Berg Eileen Bromm Ruth Auffart Barbara Ann Berger james Bromm Newly inducted into their role as youthful leaders are Donald Neu, Class Treasurer; Pat Stall- ings, Vice-President; Carol Stenftenagel, President; and Jeanette Kemper, Secretary. 70 George Becher Stephen Boehman A jU Suzanne Buechler Doris Dilger Rosemary Drach Mildred Durcholz David Gaesser A Rosalee Gudorf Bernard Hedinger Virginia Helming Rita Ebert Ronald Gehlhausen Albert Hagedorn Carol Hedinger Joyce Faulkenberg Judith Goepfrich Ralph Hagedorn Sue Hedinger Gary Oscar Hildenbrand Hoffman Marion Ficker Joseph Greenwood Allen Hasenour Eugene Heilers Kenneth Hulsman ik £ Lynda Gubler Sylvester Hassfurther Mary Lou Helming Roberta Hulsman 71 Albert Jasper Juanita Kuebler Bernita Mehling y Donald Neu Gilbert 72 Otto Alberta Jasper Mildred Lampert Phyllis Meyer Norma Oeding Nancy Persohn Jeanette Kemper Kenneth Klein Cyrilla Luebbehusen Eugene Leisman Martha Moeller Richard Mohr Terry Olinger 0? Ralph Peters David Pund Rebecca Knies Mary E. Mattingly Timothy Muller Patty • Oser James Pund Darlene Recker Larry Schaefer Roger Schuler Eugene Tempel Ren us Tempel Irma Sande. Tommy Ruhe Stanley Scharfer David Schum Bernard Schaeffer Glenda Seng Gerald Schafer Patrick Stallings Albertha Schnell Carol Stenftenagel James Bromm and Oscar Hoffman experience their return onto the bus in the evening much more delightful than the getting on in the morning. 73 David Uebelhor Agnes Waninger Marilyn Uebelhor Marjorie Wehr Anthony 74 Woebkenberg Gail Thompson Caroline Toby Patrick Tretter Terry Georgia Ann Uebelhor Vaal Shirley Wagner Thomas Welp Janet Werne Ronald Werne Cong ratu1 at i ons to the Class of 1962 and Best Wishes to All the Students of St. Ferdinand High School THE DUBOIS COUNTY STATE BANK Ferdinand, Indiana- Jasper, Indiana I don't know what to think about it. 75 76 A FRIEND TWINKLE INN Curb and Fountain Service Short Orders t .CH Three damsels--not in distress! WENDELL'S RESTAURANT Dale, Indiana HUFNAGEL'S MARKET Dale, Indiana LAKE BOULTINGHOUSE Rockport, Indiana Jasper I nd i ana Compliments of WILLIAM TELL WOODCRAFTERS, INC. Tell City, Indi ana CENTRAL CONCRETE SUPPLY, INC. Ready Mix Concrete Blocks Sewer Pipe Bretzville -- Jet. 6k 162 Phone -- H'bu rg 760 Jasper 566 Dunk it, Keith! Congratulations Class of '62 THE GERMAN AMERICAN BANK Friendly Service .vjsuRav, ALBERT J. HASENOUR General Merchandise and Produce Telephone 2151 St. Anthony, Indiana If I were director . . . ! Dealers in Lumber - Millwork Building Materials - Hardware - Paints Building and Remodeling Dial 2-0506 Ferdinand Indiana OASIS Beer - Liquor - Wine Phone tOrJSi 2'052 Ferdinand, Indiana Parke t M a r k e t, I n c. Carl Witte Mike Witte your Complete Food Market 611 Bartley Street JASPER,INDIANA 78 HILLTOP PACKING COMPANY Choice Fresh and Cured Meats - Sausage - Lard Phone 17 Hunt i ngbu rg Ind i ana BARTLEY OEDING FEED MILL Nutrina Feeds -- Staley's Feeds Fe rd i nand I nd i ana SEAT COVER CENTER Tailor Made Seat Covers Complete Auto Trim Highway 162 Phone 22 Jasper Now why did you do that? When you think of Refreshment think of coca - COLA |]inijratulation$ graduating class Compliments of WILMES WINDOW MANUFACTURING COMPANY, I Where are the Indians? INC. Telephone 2-1811 Compliments of NORBERT J. BUECHLER, D. Ferdinand, Indiana D. S. Ferdinand Indi ana ST. MARKS COMPANY Roofing - Hardware - Paint Lumber - Mi 11 work - Supp1i es Phone 2601 St. Anthony Indiana KIMBALL MUSIC CENTER llllllllllllll Keyboard of the Nation Kimball - Decorator Designed Pianos Organs 15th ■ Cherry Sts. Jasper, Indiana (Subsidiary of The Jasper Corporat ion) 79 FIRST-CANNELTON NATIONAL BANK Canne1 ton In d iana ▼ PARK N1 SHOP Monday thru Thursday 8-7:30 Friday and Saturday 8-8:00 Sunday 8:00 to 1:00 Huntingburg Indian | Was it funny, or wasn't it? | R0CKP0RT BROCKMAN AGENCY COMPANY Building Material of All Kinds Phone Ml 9 k 26 Main Street Rockport, Indiana BR00NER PRINTING Security Savings Service Ferdinand Indiana Job Printers Dale Indiana | Alway s sleeping! ELLSWORTH DAIRY Hunt i ngbu rg 80 I nd i ana TWIN FRONT Jasper, Indiana A W ROOT BEER Ferdinand, Indiana C. L0REY FURNITURE CO. Jasper, Indiana SUBURBAN BEAUTY SALON Jasper, Indiana Compliments of KEMPF AND WERNE PLASTERING GRUNDHOEFER SONS PACKING CO. Quality Plus Satisfaction Custom Butchering Come to Grundhoefer1s for Sausage of Al1 Ki nds Jasper Ind i ana Phone Dale, I nd i ana WE-7-2261 BUEHLER' S I. G. A. FOODLINER Northwood Park Addition Phone 438 P. 0. Box 82 Jasper, Indiana Comp 1 i ment s of BECHER SON FUNERAL HOME Modern Ambulance Facilities Equipped with Oxygen and Ai r Condi t ion ing Phone 82 Jasper, Indiana Were you really that innocent, Bob 3 SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPANY Ferdi nand Ind i ana SCHOENFELD REXALL DRUGS The Prescription Center Phone Ml 9 +261 Rockport, Indiana CHRISNEY STATE BANK 3% Interest Paid on Certificate of Deposit 3% Per Annum Paid on Pass Book Savings Accounts Ch r i sney , I nd i ana 81 ZELLER METAL AND HEATING COMPANY V Dealers in Red-Top Bottled Gas Stoves -- Heaters Victor Steel Fin Furnaces Coal -Oil - Gas Ai r Condi t i oners Installed Serviced Phone 2241 St. Anthony Indiana SMITH'S FURNITURE EXCHANGE We Make Houses Into Homes Comp 1i ment s of WOLLENMANN’S GIFT SHOP Watches - Fishing Tackles School Supplies - Cameras Suppii es Religious I terns - Jewelry Ferd i nand Phone 112 508 Fourth Street Huntingburg, Indiana HULSMAN Plumbing - Heating - Water Pu r i f i cat i on Indiana |Hark! the enemyT| Phone 2481 St. Anthony Indiana Jasper Indiana ANTHONY EBERT 7 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Ferdinand Indiana 82 CHRISTOPHER ELECTRIC SHOP Huntingburg, Indiana DOG 'N SUDS Huntingburg., Indiana FROSTEE FREEZ Huntingburg, Indiana MUNDY'S CLEANERS Huntingburg, Indiana | Oh, it was hilarious. | A. M. BOHNERT S- SON Dealers and Shippers of Grain, Seeds, Feed Jasper, Indiana STRUCKMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY Your Chevrolet Dealer for 31 Years Main 10th Streets Phone 78 Hunt i ngbu rg I nd i ana WELP JEWELERS Hunt i ngbu rg Leading Jewelers in This Area for Over 50 Years JEAN' S BEAUTY SHOP Open by Appointment Phone 2-1040 Ferdinand Indiana SANTA CLAUS LAND BLUE FLAME FURNACE GAS Vaal Kippenbrock L. P. Gas Bottled Bulk Williamson Warm Air Furnaces Phone 2-0726-Ferdinand, Indiana Comp 1i ments of PATOKA VALLEY BEVERAGE COMPANY 402 McCrillus Street Jasper Indiana STORK MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Congratu1 at ions Sen iors Hunt i ngbu rg I nd i Look out for the car! HASENOUR MOTOR CO. We Never Close corvair St. Anthony I nd i ana RELLER JEWELERS Wed Lock Diamonds Long ines-Wi ttnauer Watches Phone 500 Hunt ingburg I nd i ana SCHULTE STANDARD SERVICE Rockport, Indiana ST. ANTHONY MILL CO. St. Anthony, Indiana THE I SING'S GARAGE Schne11vi 11e, Indiana DILLARD'S GENERAL STORE B i rdseye, I nd i ana Comp 1 imerits of HASENOUR AND STERNBERG, R. R. A Jaspe r I nd iana ALTMAN STANDARD SERVICE TROY GULF SERVICE Wilbert C. Van Winkle Phone Kl7-8819 Troy Indiana Compliments of Gas Accessories Oil Tires Tubes Phone 2-1557 KRAPF INSURANCE AGENCY Jasper Indiana Ferdi nand I nd i ana We're going on Metrecal tomorrow. Comp 1i ment s of DAILY HERALD Jasper I nd i ana THEO. J. WELP Your Jeweler Jasper Indiana 85 I Et tu, Brutei| TIMBER BUYERS WONDERLAND MANUFACTURING COMPANY Ferdinand, Indiana SMITTY' S FARM EQUIPMENT STORE, INC. Finest In Farm Machinery Fa i rest In Pr i ces-- Fastest In Service At the Y Phone 139 Jasper, Indiana Southern Indiana's Largest Selling Brand of Milk TELL CITY FEED AND GRAIN ELEVATOR Tell City, Indiana Complete Dairy Service General Office Phone LE 6-2310 Hoi land, Indi ana JACKSON MILLER GENERAL MERCHANDISE We Appreciate Your Patronage PHONE 2581 — BIRDSEYE, INDIANA SVA0ES SH0ES SHOES GOSMAN'S FAMILY SHOE STORE Huntingburg, Indiana Compliments of the sv..oV=. SHOES SHOES SH0£S o r' ROCKPORT JOURNAL Rockport Indi ana vT What's the count, Gene?| ail Comp 1 imerits of R. and G. CLEANERS Hunt i ngbu rg I nd i ana ECKERLE MUSIC JEWELRY Orchid Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Story Clark Pianos Band Instruments Expert Watch Repairing Musical Instruments Repaired Phone 351W 108 E. 6th Street Jasper, Indiana MUNDY' S BAKERY Huntingburg, Indiana R. J. FUHS INSURANCE AGENCY Jasper, Indiana PAUL'S BARBER SHOP Huntingburg, Indiana LINK TWINS LOANS INC. Huntingburg, Indiana Comp 1i ments of HUNTINGBURG GREENHOUSES DR. ROBERT P. REHL Optomet ri st 417 Main Street Phone 617X Huntingburg Indiana HOFFMAN BROS. INC. Dodge Da rt Lancer Sales Serv i ce Phone 304 Jasper, Indiana WEIGEL'S SHOE STORE We Sel1 Better Shoes For Less Money For The Entire Family Also Rubber Footwear Jasper Ind i ana 87 BARTLEY AND COMPANY Your Purina Dealer Groceries - Produce - Heats Hardware - Dry Goods Your One-Stop Shopping Center Phone 2-2021 Ferdi nand I nd i ana Compliments of :arolyn's beauty shop Well, it's like this! JOHN'S TRACTOR SERVICE St. Meinrad, Indiana THEO. H. DENNING, INSURANCE AGENT St. Meinrad, Indiana HEDINGER'S FURNITURE CO. INC. St. Meinrad, Indiana H0LTZMAN'S TAVERN Fulda, Indiana SCHNEI DER'S Jasper, Indiana Compliments of gnu© FRITCH DUTCH LUNCH UEBELHOR STRUCKMAN Jasper 7th Newton Streets 1 nd i ana Chev-Olds-Cadi1 lac Phone: 222 Jasper, Indiana Comp 1 imerits of JASPER TRANSMISSION EXCHANGE Jasper, Indiana Compliments of WILSON1S LIQUOR STORE Huntingburg, Indiana CHESTER THOMAS GULF STATION Huntingburg, Indiana A FRIEND KNUST JEWELERS Huntingburg, Indiana SPURLOCK STANDARD SERVICE Huntingburg, Indiana KORNRUMPF MUSIC STORE v Huntingburg, Indiana D T I AUTO SERVICE Complete Auto Service Romie Dick -- Dude Taber Owners I reland I nd i ana No kidding, it was good! ©OSIER t i I A 71 Incorporated FERDINAND, INDIANAT , . Parts - Sales - Service Dial 2-0927 ALVIN. C. ffasaf RUXER Ford Dealer Jasper, Indiana 89 Wm. Comp 1 imerits of A P SUPERMARKET RUXER'S FURNITURE APPLIANCES Complete Home Furnishings Tell City, Indi ana St. Comp 1iment s of Me i n rad Indi ana THE LEADER STORE General Merchandise BROWN DERBY Groceries - Republic Paints Ferdinand Indi ana Comp 1 i ment s of NOBLES SUPERMARKET FERDINAND FURNITURE CO., INC Ferdinand Indiana 90 SPENCER COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP St. Me i n rad, .Indi ana KEMP PAINT AND PAPER STORE Huntingburg, Indiana ST. ANGELO'S Huntingburg, Indiana SCHUTZ'S SHOE SERVICE Jasper, Indiana SCHR0EDER'S FLOWERS Jasper, Indiana SEUFERT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INDUSTRIAL PUBLIC WORKS CONSTRUCTION Ferdi nand Indi ana ANDREW SCHUM AND SONS Monuments MausoIeums BOEHMAN'S SHOE REPAIR Qual i ty Materi al with Workmanship Service Work Shoes Sold--Reasonable Ma rkers New Gutter Installed Your Old Gutter Repaired BOEHMAN'S - Dial FL 7“55 1 75 Years of Dependable Service Phone WE 7- 921 Dale, Indiana 11 Pays to Look We 11 Your Patronage Appreciate B0EHMAN'S BARBER SHOP NICK1 S PACKAGE STORE Tell City, Indiana MULLER MILLING COMPANY d COTTON' S CAFE - Hwy Rockport, Indiana BAUMAN'S HARDWARE Rockport, Indiana WEIL'S STORE Rockport, Indiana Just struttin' along! 66 Your Jamesway Dealer Flour - Feed - Grain - Chicks - Custom Grinding and Mixing Dial 2-0581 Ferdi nand Indi ana 91 BLACKIE TIRE CO. DICK'S MOBILE SERVICE Huntingburg, Indiana WALMAR CAFE Specialty of 302 South Main St. Jasper, Indiana Farm Tractor Service Wheel Ali gnment GIESLER'S RESTAURANT T i re Ret readi ng Jasper, Indiana F i restone T i res Phone K17-5696 PONY EBERT Tel 1 City Indiana St. Meinrad, Indiana BEARD’S Complete Athletic Outfitters Class Jackets - Sweaters Award Jackets - Trophies Evansv i 11e, 1ndiana It Pays to Play FRANCIS H. LUEKEN AND SON Certified Hybrid Seed Corn Registered Aberdeen Angus 0 l£ Cattle and Landrace Hogs Ferdi nand I nd i ana Wait ’till I get my hands on him! Comp 1i ment s of SPINDLER SHEET METAL AND ROOFING COMPANY Phone 860 Jasper Indiana JOHNSBURG FEED MILL We Have a TRADE That Service Made Feed and Grain Custom Grinding Mixing Floyd Schwoeppe, Proprietor Phone 1 1 1 3 W Huntingburg, Indiana FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOC. l Tell City Ind i ana PEOPLES BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Tell City Indi ana Anyone fixed for blades? SCHREINER AND VERKAMP New----Modern Super Market Everyday Low Prices Phone 2-1051 Ferdi nand I nd i ana 'Congratulations Class of '62' DAUNHAUER LUMBER COMPANY Building and Supplies Free Planning Service Ferdi nand Indi ana Comp 1 i ment s of CURT DAUBY, INC. Corner 9th St. Hwy 37 Tel 1 City, Indiana WILBER KALE AGENCY Hoi 1 and, Indi ana BUECHLER BARBER SHOP STOP INN Huntingburg, Indiana V0GLER'S GARAGE Jasper, Indiana BOOM'S CAFE Hoi land, Indiana 93 Sleep tight.] LANDGRE BE1S Since '87 The Store on the Corner Fourth and Main Phone No. 50 Tel 1 WERNER DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS City I nd i ana Huntingburg, Indiana SNYDER - HAGEDORN FUNERAL HOME M0SBY-LINCOLN FLORAL COMPANY James Mosby, Owner Impressive Services In Every Price Range Ma i n Air-Conditioned Chapel Troy «17- 371 T roy, Indi ana MOSBY FLORAL CO. James Mosby, Owner and Manager 12th Street Phone Kl lbj k2 Tel 1 City, Indiana LINCOLN FLORIST P.0. Box 105 Phone M19-2316 Rockport, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF SCHULER PACKING CO. FERDINAND, INDIANA 94 | Me Tarzan! You Janei| Compl imerits of i FRANK HEIDET AND SON BRUGGENSCHMIDT'S INC. .Department Store . Sporting Goods . IGA Supermarket 12th Tel 1 St reets Phone: Kl 7-3441 Tel 1 City, Indiana CASSIDY DAUBY TIRE CO. LUCILLE1S COUNTRY KITCHEN Ch r i sney, Ind i ana CARL FLEISHMAN GARAGE AND TAVERN Fulda, Indiana OTTIS N. SCHATZ INSURANCE AGENCY St. Meinrad, Indiana HAGEDORN CAFE St. Meinrad, Indiana BOLTE’S STATION Reach for the sky, pal! Tell City Indi ana Compliments of Repa i rs-Washing-Lubrication FLE 1G•S Phone 2-1651 CAFE Ferdinand, Indiana Ferdi nand Indi ana 95 RAYMOND B. HOCHGESANG Jasper, Indiana ENGLERT SINCLAIR Ferdinand, Indiana MATTINGLY'S Ferdinand, Indiana MULLIS TOURIST HOME Ferdinand, Indiana EBERT' S SERVICE STATION Ferdinand, Indiana Phone 120 I Amos and Andy DIAMOND LANES BOWLING MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP Hair Cutting Permanent Waves Open Evenings by Appointment Ferdinand Indiana Phone 2-0061 DAUBY MOTOR CO. Bu ick--Chevrolet Internationa1 and New Holland New Idea Telephone Kl 7 3 51 Tell City Indi ana And I told her . . . ! Comp 1i men t s of VAAL'S FURNITURE APPLIANCES Complete Home Furnishings St. Me in rad Indi ana 96 THE WAGON WHEEL The Home of Fried Chicken Groceries and Meats Schnel1v i 11e Indi ana E. J. OEDING Bottle Gas . Propane Bulk Gas . App1i ances . Furniture Phone 2-027 Ferdinand Indi ana BARTLEY’S STORE INC. Feeds - Baby Chicks - Turkey Pou11 s BROSMER'S TAVERN AND GROCERY Corner of Indianapolis St. Charles St. Phones 4-2051 and 4-2451 Ireland Ind i ana Comp 1i ment s of H. F. BETTAG Heating and Supply Ferdinand, Indiana JASPER WOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. Manufactu re rs Flat and Molded Hardwood Piywood Celestine, Indiana Jasper, Indiana You're kidding! FISHER SHOE STORE MULZER BROTHERS Producers of Ag. Lime Crushed Stone Tell City, Indi ana Tell City, Indi ana 97 BROSMER SENG LUMBER COMPANY, INC. We will buy your Wood, Trees, or Logs Band-Sawn Hardwood Lumber Building Mate r i a 1s Stove Wood P.0. Box 181 Phone 781 -X Jasper Indiana JASPER ENGINE EXCHANGE, INC. Alvin C. Ruxer BOX 308 Patoka Br i dge Jasper Indiana FREDERICK'S 5d and $1 STORE Tell City, Indi ana DAUBY'S DEPARTMENT STORE DALE DEPARTMENT STORE Dale, Indiana DALE FROZEN FOOD Dale, Indi ana KENT'S BRIGHT SPOT Rockport, Indiana BOLTE LUMBER CO. Dealer in Building Materials Phone 2-0192 Ferdinand Indi ana Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Ooh! La! La! LANGE'S TV SALES SERVICE Complete Service on Any Make or Model AS PROVIOSO IN THE BANKING ACT OF 191) Member of the Federal Reserve System Hunt i ngbu rg 98 Indi ana Record Dept. Ferdinand Indi ana NEWBERRY' S Jasper's Newest, Most Modern, Beautiful Department Store! 2 Big Shopping Floors! Over 50,000 Different Items THE CINDERELLA STORE OF SOUTHERN INDI ANA Jaspe r Indi ana MALONES GARAGE Tf. yvt I� ’ 'N GOOD HAND? Tell City Ind iana Mildred in the prime of life. Compliments of FARMERS STATE BANK Rockport I nd iana Cong ratu1 at i on s to the Senior Class TELL CITY CHAIR COMPANY Tell City Ind i ana pi Compliments of MUNICIPAL LIGHT WATER PLANT Fe rd inand nd i ana TELL CITY NATIONAL BANK You Are Invited to Use Our Drive-In Banking Window Compliments of JASPER LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Odor-Free Dry Cleaning Jasper I nd i ana Tell City Ind i ana VAAL'S GENERAL STORE St. Meinrad, Indiana VILLAGE MARKET B i rdseye , Ind i ana HUFF'S CAFE B i rdseye, Ind i ana SCHWEIZER APPLIANCES Rockport, Indiana 99 RAHMAN LUMBER CO. Contract ing Bui 1 ding Materi als Cabinet Work Phone 2-0485 ▲ DUBOIS COUNTY FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC. Telephone No. 9 900 North Main Street Huntingburg, Indiana UNITED WOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY Fe rd i nand I nd i ana RUTTKAR' S 5d to $1.00 Huntingburg, Indiana FRED ABSHIRE'S Ferdinand, Indiana DR. HAAS Huntingburg, Indiana BRENDEL' S Jasper, Indiana LUEGER'S AND STERNBERG, INC Jasper, Indiana £ Ferdinand, Indiana Comp 1 i ment s of CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK In a cloud of thought! 100 PALM GARDENS Bill Kluemper, Prop. Dancing . Beer Lunches Phone 3822 - Highway 162 Bretzv i11 e, Ind i ana Tell City, Indi ana THE MODERN STORE Harold J. Becher JASPER WHOLESALE HOUSE, INC. Jasper, Indiana General Merchandise . Phone FL 7-5711 St. Meinrad, Indiana A post can be so beautiful. WE IDENBENNER FORD TRACTOR SALES Ford Tractors Farm Implements McCulloch Chain Saws Sales and Service Phone 755 Jasper, Indiana fl Hlllllll Comp 1iments of STANDARD OIL COMPANY C. H. Crandal1-Lloyd D. Pancake STANDARD Huntingburg, Indiana Compliments of OLINGER AND MEHLING PLUMBING She didn't have to be so frank. TRETTER' S Off i ce Suppii es . School Supp1 i es . Party Goods . Men1s Wea r Jasper, Indiana Phone 2-0691 Ferdinand Indiana 101 Smile! J K SINCLAIR PAUL' S BEAUTY SALON Huntingburg, Indiana STARLITE DRIVE- IN STEN1 S SALES SERVICE Jasper, Indiana BEN FRANKLIN Jasper, Indiana COUNTRY KITCHEN Huntingburg, Indiana Comp 1iments of BECHER FUNERAL HOME Ferdinand, Indiana RITCHIE CLEANERS GEORGE P. WAGNER COMPANY, INC. Your Cleaners for Over 30 Yea rs The Finest in Dry Cleaning --Always -- Rockport I ndiana 706-710 Main Street Jasper, Indiana BILL NEU Dance Every Saturday Night Neu Haven Gardens Music by The Ohio Valley Boys Serving Delicious Fried Chi cken NORTH AMERICAN (CARBI-SERVICE) CORP. Manufacturers Service of Carbide Saws and Tools Jasper, Indiana Phone 1161 - 972 Hey you up there, MOVE! AuttXjWfU INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City — Winnipeg Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements USA