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

 - Class of 1955

Page 1 of 128

 

Tell City High School - Sagittarius Yearbook (Tell City, IN) online collection, 1955 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1955 Edition, Tell City High School - Sagittarius Yearbook (Tell City, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1955 Edition, Tell City High School - Sagittarius Yearbook (Tell City, IN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1955 Edition, Tell City High School - Sagittarius Yearbook (Tell City, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1955 Edition, Tell City High School - Sagittarius Yearbook (Tell City, IN) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1955 Edition, Tell City High School - Sagittarius Yearbook (Tell City, IN) online collectionPage 15, 1955 Edition, Tell City High School - Sagittarius Yearbook (Tell City, IN) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1955 Edition, Tell City High School - Sagittarius Yearbook (Tell City, IN) online collectionPage 9, 1955 Edition, Tell City High School - Sagittarius Yearbook (Tell City, IN) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1955 Edition, Tell City High School - Sagittarius Yearbook (Tell City, IN) online collectionPage 13, 1955 Edition, Tell City High School - Sagittarius Yearbook (Tell City, IN) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1955 Edition, Tell City High School - Sagittarius Yearbook (Tell City, IN) online collectionPage 17, 1955 Edition, Tell City High School - Sagittarius Yearbook (Tell City, IN) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1955 volume:

SAGITTARIUS 1955 DEDICATION This 1955 annual is respectfully dedicated to the memory of Donald L. Lashley M.D., who served as treasurer of the School Board for four years. His services to mankind, as a physician to worn and hurt bodies and as a friend to tired spirits, serve as a shin- ing example for all of us who are left behind. With much heartfelt gratitude and appreciation, we shall endeavor to bring honor to his memory with this Sagittarius. SENIOR ADVISOR Miss Calla Black is a teacher of Social Studies at Tell City. Her home town is Derby, Indiana. Miss Black has been Senior Advisor for nine years. SENIOR ADVISOR Mr. Hugh R. Thrasher is the Director of Edu- cational and Vocational Guidance. He has been Senior Advisor for nine years. His home town is Chrisney, Indiana. Mr. Thrasher is affiliated with the Methodist Church. JERRY BACKER Associate LEWIS SCHWERING BOBBIE YOUNG §a9iitarius ©uecn DOROTHY JONES LYNDA BLANDFORD Queen Attendants CLARENCE DAVIS President FRANK CLEMENS WILLIAM RESS Treasurer FACULTY WILLIAM HOOPINGARNER Mechanical Drawing Woodworking Ho me town- Terre Haute, Indiana ARLIN McRAE English Art Hometown- New Harmony, Indiana CALLA BLACK Science Social Studies Hometown- Derby, Indiana JAMES CUMMINGS Biology Hometown- North Vernon, Indiana RAY KENNEDY Driver's Training Physical Education Hometown - New Salisbury, Indiana CHARLES LENTZ Math Science Hometown- Milan, Michigan PAUL SILKE Music Ho me town- Elberfeld, Indiana HUGH THRASHER Vocational Guidance Health Hometown - Chrisney, Indiana EDWARD PETERS Math Science Hometown - Tell City, Indiana DOUVERB. LOFTIS Agriculture Hometown- Gainesboro, Tennessee LESTER T. LEE Commerce Social Studies Hometown - Madison, Indiana RITA BOYLE Physical Education Health Hometown- Terre Haute, Indiana GEORGE BELL Chorus French Hometown - Owensboro, Kentucky PAUL BREWSTER English Dramatics Hometown- Stendal, Indiana JIM ROOS Social Studies Physical Education Hometown- Dale, Indiana PHYLLIS DEANE Librarian English Hometown- Boonville, Indiana EDWIN CASSIDY Commerce Hometown- Bristow, Indiana ADA ROYAL Home Economics Ho me town- Tell City, Indiana ALBERT MULLIS Custodian CHESTER SMITH Custodian FREEMAN BEATTY English Journalism Hometown - Moores Hill, Indiana EUGENE LOWE Commerce Math Hometown- W. Terre Haute, Indiana IVAN SPRINKLE Social Studies Hometown- Tell City, Indiana ARCHIE ARNOLD Custodian SENIOR CLASS Senior Class Officers Vice-President Marvin Hicks Secretary-Treasurer.................................Carla DeLoriea President James Thomas Valedictorian JEANETTE HARPENAU DOROTHEA ALLWARDT Dot 17 Majors: English, Social Studies, Math, Science, Commerce; G.A.A. 1,2; Student Council 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Chemistry Club3; Dramatics Club 1,2; Chorus 2,3,4; Arrow- tones 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Basketball Queen Candidate 2; Marksman Staff 4; Magazine Sales 4; Thespian 3,4; Sagittarius Associate Editor 4; Sagittarius Queen Court 4; Math Club 2; Class Plays 2,3,4; Awards, D.A.R. 4; Junior Carnival Queen. PATRICK ALVEY “Pat 17 Majors: English, Social Studies, Math; Pep Club 1,2; Pep Band 2,3,4. Magazine Sales 4; Band Sectional Leader 4; Math Club 2; Band 8,1,2,3,4. JERRY BACKER “Wambo 17 Majors: English, Commerce; Pep Club 2; Honor Roll 4; Captain of Magazine Sales 4; Sagittarius Co-Editor 4; Band Council 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Attended Bloomington High School; Awards, Mental Attitude, Basketball 3. DENNIS BAYS “Denny” 18 Majors: Science, English, Math, Social Studies; Art Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Magazine Sales 4; Math Club 1,2,3; Class Plays 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,4; Football 3,4. JANE BEARD “June 18 Majors: English, Home Economics. Social Studies; G.A.A. 1.2,3,4;Chorus2,3;Librarian 2. VICTOR BERGER, JR. “Lib 18 Majors: English, Social Studies; Pep Club 2,3; Chorus 4; Annual Staff 4; Marksman Staff 4; Magazine Sales 4; Sagittarius Asso- ciate Editor 4; Art Club 4; Class Plays 3. PAT BIRCHLER •‘Birch ’ 18 Majors: English, Home Economics, Com- merce: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2; Annual Staff 4; Marksman Staff 4; Magazine Sales 4; Home Economics Manager 4; Girls’ State 3. LYNDA BLANDFORD “Wizz” 17 Majors: English, Social Studies, Home Eco- nomics. Commerce; Pep Club 1,2; Pep Band 1,2;'Chorus 2,3; AnnualStaff4; Varsity Cheer- leader 4; Football Queen Candidate 4; Bas- ketball Queen Candidate 3; Basketball Queen 4; Marksman Staff. WAYNE BRAUN •'Braunie” 17 Majors: Social Studies, English; Pep Club 1; Magazine 4; Marksman Staff 4; Football 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4. ALOYSIUS BRUGGEMAN ”A1” 17 Majors: English, Social Studies, Woodwork; Pep Club 2; Magazine Sales 4. F.F.A. 3,4. WILLIAM H. BRUNE ‘•Nothing 17 Majors: Math, Science. English; Pep Band 2,3,4; Camera Club 2,3; Band Section Leader 3,4. ALAN CASSIDY ••Hop” 17 Majors: English, Social Studies-. Marksman Staff 4; Football 2.3. JOHN M. COLLIGNON “John 17 Majors: English. Math, Social Studies; Pep Club 2. Pep Band 2,3,4; Honor Roll 1; Math Club 3; Student Manager 3.4; Band 8,1,2,3,4. HARRY K. COULTAS “Preacher” 17 Majors: English, Social Studies, Vocational Agriculture; Honor Roll 2,3.4. Intramural 2; F.F.A. 2,3,4. WILLIAM CRONIN “Bill” 18 Majors: Woodwork, English, Social Studies; Pep Club 2; Magazine Sales 4. ALBERTA DAUBY “Bert” 18 Majors: English, Home Economics, Social Studies; Pep Club 3; Pep Band 1,3,4; Chorus 2,3. Librarian 3; Home Economics Manager 4; Band Sectional Leader 4; History Club 2; Band 1,2,3,4. IRVIN DAUM “Sponge” 17 Majors: English, Woodwork, Social Studies; Chorus 4; Marksman Staff 4; Magazine Sales 4. RAYMOND DAVIS “Evanangah” 18 Majors: Woodwork, Social Studies . Magazine Sales 4. BETTY RAYE DELAISSE •‘Squirt 18 Majors: Social Studies, English, Home Eco- nomics; Home Economics Manager 4; Glee Club 1; Attended Academy Immaculate Con- ception 1. CARLA JEAN DeLORIEA “Carla 17 Majors: Math, English, Commerce; Pep Club 3,4; Honor Roll 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Marksman Staff 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class. ROBERT L. DICKMAN “Bob 19 Majors: Math, English. Social Studies, Wood- work; Honor Roll; Basketball 2; Football 1. LEROY DICKMAN “Monk 17 Majors: English, Math, Industrial Art; Pep Club 3; Football 1,2; Magazine Sales 4. LaVONNE DuPONT “Von 18 Majors: English, Commerce; Pep Club 3; Pep Band 4; Attended Hawes ville Immaculate Conception School 1.2; Band 3,4. BOB DUTSCHKE “ Daddy Majors: English, Social Studies, Math. In- dustrial Arts; Pep Club 1,2,3; Camera Club 3; Chorus 4; Honor Roll 1; Annual Staff 4; Math Club 3; Magazine Sales 4; Dance Club 1,2; Photography Division4; Football 1; Track 1.2. JOE SUE EADES “Joe 18 Majors: Math, English, Commerce; Pep Club 2.3; Pep Band 1,2,3.4; Chorus 2.3; Honor Roll 1,2; Magazine Sales 4; Math Club 2,3. EARL ETTENSOHN “Butch 18 Majors: English, Social Studies, Woodwork. Commerce; Pep Club 1,4; Magazine Sales 4; Basketball 2.3. DONALD L. FALLS “Don 17 Majors: English, Woodwork, Social Studies; Chorus 4; Magazine Sales 4; Annual Staff 4. LAURA MAE FREEMAN “Laurie 17 Majors: English. Home Economics, Social Studies; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Magazine Sales 4; Marksman Staff 4. BERNARD J. FROEHLICH “Stilt 17 Majors: English, Social Studies, Woodwork; Magazine Sales 4. MARY R. GEORGE “Ruthie 18 Majors: English. Science. Social Studies; Pep Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Physics Club 3; Chorus 2,3,4. Marksman Staff 4; Magazine Sales 4; Math Club 2. JOHN D. GLENN Gobbler 18 Majors: English, Math Science, Social Studies; Chemistry Club 2; Camera Club 2; Annual Staff 4; Magazine Sales 4 ; Football 1,2. DON GOFFINET Weasel 17 Majors: English, Math, Social Studies; In- tramural Basketball 3,4; Magazine Sales 4. MILDRED ANNE GILLILAND Skeeter 18 Majors: Social Studies, English, Commerce; G.A.A. 2,4; Marksman Staff 4. ELLEN SUE HALL Sue 17 Majors: Social Studies, English; G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3; Magazine Sales 4; Girls State 3; Band 1; Attended Chrisney High School. ELDON HAMMACK ‘•Swede 17 Majors: Math, English, Social Studies; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Track 3. GARY HARPE Gary 17 Majors: Math. English, Science. Languages, Commerce, Social Studies; Pep Club 1; Chorus 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Magazine Sales 4; Math Club 2,3. AGNES HARPENAU “Nazzie 17 Majors: Home Economics, Social Studies, English, Commerce; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Annual Staff 4; Marksman Staff 4; Magazine Sales 4; Home Economics Manager 4. CATHERINE HARPENAU “Kathy’ 19 Majors: Home Economics, English, Social Studies. Commerce; Marksman Staff 4; Mag- azine Sales 4. JEANETTE HARPENAU “Jeanie” 18 Majors: Math, Commerce, English; Student Council 2; Pep Club 3; Chorus 3; Chemistry Club 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Magazine Sales 4; Math Club 2; Band Sectional Leader 3,4. ROBERT HARPENAU “Bob” 17 Majors: English, Social Studies, Agriculture, Commerce; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Magazine Sales 4; F.F.A. LOUIS EUGENE HARTZ “Champ” 18 Majors: English, Social Studies; Magazine Sales 4; Math Club 2; Track 1,2,3. LLOYD HAUSER “Lloyd 18 Majors: Math, English, Agriculture, Social Studies; Honor Roll; Magazine Sales 4; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Shop Manager 4; Vice-President of F.F.A. 3; President of F.F.A. 4. LEROY HEMPFLING Pea Body” 17 Majors: English. Woodwork. Social Studies; Chorus 4; Magazine Sales 4. ROVILLA HEMPFUNG Billie- 17 Majors: English, Home Economics; G.A.A. 1.2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Magazine Sales 4; Librarian 1; Home Economics Manager 2,3,4. BERNARD HERMANN “German 18 Majors: Social Studies. English; Marksman Staff 4; Magazine Sales 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3. JEMMA HERMANN Jem 17 Majors: Home Economics, Social Studies, English, Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Chorus 1,2,3; Band Council 1,2; Band 8.1.2.3.4; Band Sectional Leader 4. '4 MARVIN HICKS “Marvin 17 Majors: English, Math, Science; Pep Band 8.1,2,3.4; Chemistry Club 3; Magazine Sales 4; Band Council 4; Band Sectional Leader 2,3.4; Math Club 2; Baseball 1; Vice-Presi- dent 4; Band Captain 4; Student Director 4. DONNA HILGENHOLD •‘Donna 17 Majors: English, Home Economics, Social Studies, Commerce; Pep Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Magazine Sales 4. NORMA JEAN HINTON “Jeanie 17 Majors: Home Economics, Social Studies, English; Pep Club 2; Pep Band 3,4; Honor Roll 1.4; Magazine Sales 4; Home Economics Manager 4; Band Sectional Leader 4; Math Club 2. HAZEL HOCH “Hazel” 20 Majors: Math. English, Latin, French, Science; Attended St. Joseph’s High School, Tientsin, China. Post Graduate. JOHN HOCH “John” 19 Majors: Math, English, Science; Honor Roll 4; Magazine Sales 4; Saint Louis College, Tientsin. China. JAN HOLTZMAN “Mouse” 18 Majors: English, Social Studies; Marksman Staff 4; Magazine Sales 4; Boys' State 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. JIM HUDSON Big Jim 18 Majors: Math, English, Science; Pep Band 2,3,4; Class Play 3. RONALD HUDSON Ronnie 18 Majors: Math, English, Social Studies; Mag- azine Sales 4; Track 1,2; Basketball 1,2. MONA FAYE HUEBSCHMAN Faye 17 Majors: Social Studies, Home Economics, English; G.A.A. 1,2.3,4; Pep Club 2; Chorus 3. NANCY JENKINS Nancy 17 Majors: English. Home Economics, Social Studies, Commerce; Student Council 1,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1; Magazine Sales 4; Chorus 2,3; Marksman Staff 4; Librarian 3. DOROTHY JONES Dot 17 Majors: English, Home Economics. Social Studies; Chorus 3,4; Arrowtones 4; Cheer- leader 1; Basketball Queen Candidate 2; At- tended Bristow High School 1,2; Class Plays 1,2; Sagittarius CHieen Court 4. JUDITH ANN KELLAMS Judy 17 Majors: English, Social Studies, Commerce; Honor Roll 1,2; Annual Staff 4; Magazine Sales 4; Librarian 3,4. MARJORIE KELLEMS “Margie 18 Majors: English, Social Studies, Commerce, Home Economics; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Home Economics Manager 3,4; Mag- azine Sales 4; Girls State Fair School 3. EVA MAE KLEEMAN “Hank 18 Majors: English, Home Economics. Com- merce, Social Studies;G.A.A. 1,2,3,4;Chorus 2; Pep Club 2; Pep Band 1.2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Magazine 4. MARLENE KLEEMAN “Marlene” 17 Majors: English, Home Economics. Com- merce; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3; Honor Roll 1.2; Marksman Staff Associate Editor 4; Magazine Sales 4; Home Economics Man- ager 4; Sagittarius Queen Court 4. EARL KRIEG “Grease Monkey 17 Majors: English, Woodwork, Social Studies; F.F.A. 3,4; Magazine Sales 4. MARVIN LECHNER “Buttercup’ 17 Majors: Math, Social Studies. English; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1; Intramural Basket- ball 1.2.4. HOWARD LEISTNER “Murmp 17 Majors: English, Social Studies, Industrial Arts. Magazine Sales 4. WILLIAM A. LITTLE “Bili” 18 Majors: English, Woodwork; Magazine Sales 4. GEORGE LORENZ II “Frog- 17 Majors: Industrial Arts. English, Social Studies; Student Council 2; Chorus 4; Annual Staff 4; Marksman Staff 4. Magazine Sales 4; Usher 3; Class Plays 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 2; Vice-President of Sophomore Class; Attended Lane Technical High School, Chicago, Illinois. ALFRED LOTTES “Hank- 17 Majors: Math, English, Social Studies; Pep Club 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2,3,4. ARCHIE MALLORY “Arch- 18 Majors: Woodwork, English, Social Studies. Magazine Sales 4. tyrus McDaniel “Lite- 17 Majors: English. History; Pep Club 1,2,3; Annual Staff 4; Marksman Staff 4; Magazine Sales 4; Stage Manager 3,4; Football Student Manager 4. JUDITH LEE McNEELY “Judy Mac- 18 Majors: English, Commerce, Social Studies; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3.4; Annual Staff 4; Magazine Sales Captain 4; Dance Club 2; Math Club 2; Prom Committee; Class Plays 3,4. PAT MILLER Pat 17 Majors: English, Commerce, Social Studies; Student Council 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Honor Roll 1.2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Football Queen Can- didate 4; Basketball Queen Candidate 4; Marksman Staff 4; Captain of Magazine Sales 4; Class Plays 3,4; Freshman Class Presi- dent; Prom Committee 3. WARREN MONTGOMERY Mott 17 Majors: Math, Science, Social Studies, Eng- lish; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Band Council 4; Band Sectional Leader 4; Math Club 2.3. ROBERT A MULZER Bert 17 Majors: English, Social Studies, Commerce. Home Economics; Pep Club 2; Chorus 2; Annual Staff 4; Marksman Staff 4; Cheerleader 1. BETTY PETER Pete 17 Majors: English, Social Studies, Commerce; Pep Club 1,2,3; Pep Band 3,4; Chorus 2,3; Cheerleader 1; Football Queen Candidate 4; Basketball CXieen Candidate 4. Band Librar- ian. Marksman Staff 4; Sagittarius Queen 4; Flag Thrower 3,4. WILLIAM PETER Bill 17 Majors: Agriculture, English, Social Studies; Honor Roll 1,2; Magazine Sales 4; F.F.A. 2, 3,4. JESSIE LEE POEHLEIN Jessie 17 Majors: Commerce, Home Economics, Eng- lish, Social Studies; Girls State 3. M mf'i 'iLr DONNA ROWE “Lu Lu“ 17 Majors: English, Social Studies, Commerce; Pep Club 2; Honor Roll 2,4; Attended Loo- gootee High School 3. WAYNE EUGENE SABELHAUS “Snipe ’ 17 Majors: English, Woodwork, Social Studies; Pep Club 1,2,3; Annual Staff 4; Marksman Staff 4; Magazine Sales 4; Football 1. JOSEPH SCHAEFFER “Joe” 18 Majors: Social Studies, English, Woodwork; T -ack 4; Magazine Sales 4; Football 1,3,4. BETTY ANN SCHROEDER “Belt “ 17 Majors: Home Economics, English. Social Studies, Commerce; Student Council 3,4; Marksman Staff 4. PAUL SCHROEDER “Paul” 18 Majors: English, Social Studies; Pep Club 3.4; F.F.A. 2,3,4. HUBERT E. RAMSEY “Round mouth” 17 Majors: English, Social Studies; Pep Clubl; Honor Roll 1,2; Magazine Sales 4; Football 1. LEWIS SCHWERING “Louie 1 17 Majors: English, Social Studies, Commerce; Honor Roll 2; Annual Staff 4; Marksman Staff 4; Sagittarius Associate Editor 4; Bas- ketball 1; Football 1,3,4; Track 1,2; Vice- President of Freshman Class. LARRY SODREL “Sod” 18 Majors: Math. Science, English, Social Studies; Pep Club 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Math Club 2; Track 3,4; Football 1,3,4. MILTON D. STREENZ “Papa” 17 Majors: English, Science; Pep Band 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3; Camera Club 3; Math Club 2. ROGER TAYLOR “Red Majors: English, Industrial Arts, Social Studies; Magazine Sales 4. JAMES THOMAS “Weed 17 Majors: Science, Math, English, Social Studies, Vocational Agriculture; Student Council 3. Honor Roll 1; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Math Club 3; Class President 2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 3.4. JOHN VOGES “Tarzan 18 Majors: English, Industrial Arts; Chorus 4; Art Club 4. CECIL WEEDMAN “Gummy 17 Majors: Social Studies, Agriculture, English; Magazine Sales 4; F.F.A. 2,3,4. CHARLES WILGUS •‘Chuck 17 Majors: English, Social Studies, Woodwork; Baseball 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4. JOHN RICHARD WINCHELL “Dick 18 Majors: Social Studies, English, Math, Science; Vice-President of Student Council4; Honor Roll; Magazine Sales 4; Math Club 2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4. NORMA WITTMAN “Normie” 17 Majors: English, Social Studies, Pep Club 2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3; Magazine Sales 4; Class Play 3. MARILYN WOLD “Marilyn 18 Majors: Science, English, Social Studies. Pep Club 3; Chorus 3; Attended Vancouver High in Vancouver, Washington, and Del Norte High in Del Norte, California. BOBBIE JEAN YOUNG “Bobbie 17 Majors: English, Social Studies, Commerce; Band 1,2,3,4; Band Treasurer 4; Sectional Leader 4; Majorette 3,4; Honor Roll2; Cheer- leader 1,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Football Oieen Candidate 3; Football Queen 4; Basketball Queen Candidate 3,4; Sagittarius Queen Can- didate 4; Chorus 1,2; Art Club Secretary 4; Marksman Staff 4; Magazine Sales Treasurer 4. DOUGLAS F. YOUNG Doug 18 Majors: English, Commerce, Social Studies, Woodwork: Magazine Sales 4; Football 1,2; Annual Staff 4. CAROLINE ZOLL “Zombie 18 Majors: English, Home Economics, Social Studies; Marksman Staff 4; Girls State 3. Class History It was four years ago that we were standing in the halls, trying to register for our first classes in Tell City High School. 150 freshman students, every one of them confused, were present on that memor- able day in September 1951. Mr. Lee, our principal, called us together for our first class meeting. The officers elected were, Pat Miller, President; Lewis Schwering, Vice-Presi- dent; Brad Jarboe, Secretary-Treasurer; Nancy Jen- kins and Verna Kuntz were freshman representatives in the Student Council. For our sponsors we chose Mr. Sprinkle and Miss Deane. In October the upperclassmen held a get- acquainted sock-hop which we enjoyed very much. We were proud of our basketball team, during its winning season. Betty Peter, Bobbie Jean Young, Nancy Jenkins, and Roberta Mulzer led the cheers. To add a little fun to a rather difficult year, a class picnic was held at Lincoln City Park. To begin our second year at T. C. H. S. we held a class meeting to elect officers, sponsors, and student council representatives. The officers were, Jim Thomas, President; George Lorenz, Vice-President; Brad Jarboe, Secretary-Treasurer; .he Student Coun- cil representatives were Jim Thomas, Dot Allwardt, and Jeanette Harpenau. Our sponsors were Miss Boyle and Mr. McRae. The highlight of this year was the ordering of our school jackets, which we received in February. They were the traditional red and white with the year engraved in the apple and arrow on the sleeve. As a means of raising money this year, we sponsored a basketball tourney, with the Junior team taking top honors. We also sold white sweat shirts with a red T. C. H. S. emblem. Concluding our Sophomore year we had our annual class picnic at Lincoln City. The summer passed very quickly and school time was here once more. Now after two long years we were upperclassmen and with this honor came more responsibilities and hard work. 112 students gathered at the first class meeting to elect Jim Thomas, President; Charles Hess, Vice-President; and Dot Allwardt, Secretary-Treasurer. To lead us through this important year we chose Mr. McRae and Mr. Hoopingarner as class sponsors. We were represented at student council meetings by J i m Thomas, Betty Schroeder, and Charles Wilgus. One of the biggest thrills of our Junior year was the ordering of our class rings in October. Also in this month the Junior Class Play, “The Night of January 16th,“ was presented, directed by Mr. Paul Brewster. Because of expenses to come in the future re- garding the Prom and Senior activities, we decided to raise the money by sponsoring a Junior Carnival in November. Some of the main attractions were the fashion show, hula hut, and spook house. As the year drew to a close we held the Junior- Senior Banquet at 6:30 at the K of C Home followed at 9:00 by the Prom, where we danced to the music of Dixie Davis. During the last week of school we attended our annual class picnic at Lincoln City. Everyone had a swell time - - boating, picnicking, and swimming. Now after three years there were only 105 Seniors that returned for their final year. Jim Thomas was again elected President, with Marvin Hicks, Vice-President, and Carla DeLoriea, Sec- retary-T reasurer. Student Council members were Dick Winchell, Nancy Jenkins. Jim Thomas, and Betty Schroeder. To lead us through this difficult year we chose Mr. Thrasher and Miss Black for our sponsors. Since we needed money for our Senior Trip and other activities, we held a magazine sale which was a huge success. Our Senior Play, given on April 1, entitled, “You’re Telling Me,” directed by Mr. Paul Brewster, was a romantic comedy and one of the best ever presented. The editors and associate editors for our year- book were chosen soon afterward; these officers were, Jerry Backer, Carla DeLoriea, Dot Allwardt, Lewis Schwering, Vic Berger, and Bobbie Young, respectively. Various committees were chosen to help gather information. This year our athletic abilities shone, too. After the varsity basketball team won the sectional, the seniors boys won the class tourney, and the senior girls won the girls championship. On may 7 at 6:30 P.M., the senior class was the guest of the Junior class at the Junior-Senior Banquet held in the K of C Home. Later, while Marvin Hicks Combo played, the juniors and seniors, with their guests enjoyed the Prom very much. The solemn occasions of this, our last year, were Baccalaureate and Commencement. Baccalau- reate Service was held May 22 in the Tell City High School Auditorium with Father James Shanahan, of Tell City, as principal speaker. Monday, May 23, was Senior class and awards day. Following this we traveled to Chicago for our end-of-the-year trip. On May 27 during our Com- mencement exercises Dr. Christian Jung delivered the address. Dot Allwardt gave the Valedictory and Jeanette Harpenau gave the Salutatorian’s address. The Tell City High School Band played the pro- cessional and recessional marches and other select- ions. For our class colors we selected blue and silver; our class flower, the American Beauty Rose, and our class song was written to the melody of, That’s My Desire. ’ Thinking back over these four years we hope that it will help us make “The Best Better. SENIOR CLASS PLAY “You're Telling Me” Director Paul Brewster CAST Bobbie Jean Young.................Dot Allwardt Pat Miller.......................Faye Sandage Judy McNeely......................Gary Becker Rick Allwardt......................Charles Ell Lewis Schwering Senior Class Will We, the seniors of T. C. H. S. in the year of our Lord 1955, being of sane mind and generous heart, do make this our last will and testament, hoping the undergraduates and teachers, the benefactors of our wills, will make use of the personalities, characters, and positions willed them as we have gained them through hard work and years of experience. I, Earl Kreig, will my ability to get out of class to run errands for Mr. Hurst to some poor under- classman. I, Nancy Jenkins, bequeath my ability to get out of school with an excuse to Mary Goffinet. I, Russell Kahler. hereby bequeath my old Study Hall Book to Donald Kuntz to use as he sees fit. Here’s wishing you luck, Don. I, Joe Schaeffer, will my profound football playing ability to Ronnie Smith. Carry on. Smithy. I, George Lorenz, II, do hereby will and bequeath my position as custodian at T. C. H. S. to some poor soul. I, Douglas Y oung, bequeath my '40 Pontiac to anyone who is sucker enough to take it. I, Archie Mallory, will my ability to get along with Mr. Bell to Henry Ford. You’ll need it, Henry, if you stay in his Study HalL We, Lynda Blandford, Pat Miller, and Bobbie Jean Young, will our ability to get rides with John Collignon everytime we need one to every poor soul who is forced to walk all the time. I, Earl Ettensohn, will my ability to drive any make of car from Dauby’s to my brother David. I, Don Falls, will my ability to go with Owensboro women to David Glenn. Go to ’em, Davidl I, Cecil Weedman, will my seat on Alan Cassidy's motorcycle to any sucker who wants it. You really have to be a sucker to want it, too. I, Judy McNeely. bequeath my ability to get along with all the teachers to Jane Backer. I, Leroy Dickman, will my job at the Starlite Drive In to any person who likes to see free shows. I, Roger Taylor, will my ability to get by with murder in study hall to Calvin Batie. I, Judy Keilems, bequeath my ability to have a car to anyone who doesn’t like to walk. I, Charles Ell, will my love for Mary Ruth George to whoever her steady is now! I, Lloyd Hauser, will my brain to my sister Roberta. She needs it! I, Leroy Hempfling, will my red truck toAndyNeyen- haus. Remember, Andy, RED is T. C. H. S. school color! I, Gayle Hessig, bequeath my position at Schreiber's Drug Store to Judy Wold. Then the Wold’s will be in opposition! I, Norma Hinton, will my ability to be Home Economic manager to Sandie Branch. I, William Little, will my name to Gerald Price. It fits his size! I, Alfred Lottes, will my running ability in track to P. J. Davis. I, Bob Harpenau, will my ability to get an A in con- duct to some poor boy wanting to take part in sports. I, Don Goffinet, will my friendliness to Mr. Hurst ------sometimes I wonder! I, John David Glenn, bequeath my ability as a lamp- lighter to Bill Parker. Go to it boy! I, Aloysius Bruggeman, bequeath my ability to drive carefully and avoid accidents to anyone who needs it and who thinks it is possible. Do as 1 say here, and not as I do! I, Wayne Braun, bequeath my athletic abilities to Don Clark. I, Bob Dutschke, bequeath my height to Mr. McRae so he can get through the halls these days. 1, Marvin Hicks, will my position as Student Director of the TCHS Band to Freddie Powell. Carry on, F red! I, Vic Berger, leave my nickname (or so I hear) Liberaceor Lib and my hair-do to any sucker who wants to take care of it. I, Jemma Hermann, will my flirtatious manner to Suzanne Savage. Don't take it so hard. Sue! I, Jerry Backer, bequeath my position as editor of the Sagittarius to some hard working junior. I do mean hard! I, Dennie Bays, will my ability to go with girls but not to go steady to Claude Keilems. I, William Cronin, bequeath my job at the City Market to Gary York. What future does the A P have in store for you, Gary! I, Milton Streenz, will my ability to play the baritone to my sister Christine so she can play her french horn better. I, Paul Schroeder, will my love of sleep to Walter Morris. I’m sure you will accept. I, Donna Rowe, bequeath my ability to hold more than one boy at a time to some lonely girl. I, Jessie Poehlein, bequeath my ability to wear cow- boy clothes and get by with it to anyone who likes cowboy clothes. I, Marvin Lechner, bequeath my position at the Blue Castle to anyone who doesn’t need sleep. I, Howard Leistner, will my quiet ways to Bill Kruse. I, Ronald Hudson, will my Ford car to my brother. Bob. We, Hubert Ramsey and Gene Hartz, will our ability to get out of school at mid-term to any junior that is tired of school. I, William Peter, will my seat in the FFA class to Scotty Hargis. I, Marjorie Kellams, will my ability to have a way to Billy Nues to Jane Rhodes so she can always have a way out. I, Betty Ann Schroeder, bequeath my freckles to Pauline Bockhold to go with her hair. I, Kenneth Quick, will my ability to read pocket books in classes to anyone who likes those kind of books. I, Charles Wilgus, bequeath my position on the varsity five to Bob Arnold. I, Caroline Zoll, will my quietness to Sharon Lauer so she can be seen instead of heard. I, Warren Montgomery, will my ability to get book- keeping to some unlucky junior who finds it an impossible subject. I, Roberta Mulzer. will my ability to go with one boy to Sharon Dickman. I, Jan Lee Holtzman, bequeath my ability to get in on the best part of every B-ball game to some junior bench-sitter. 1, Dorothy Jones, will my long hair to Mary Spencer. I hear she wants long hair. I, Tyrus McDaniel, bequeath my job on the Annual Staff to some hard-working junior. I, Eva Kieeman, will my profound athletic ability to my sister Wilmetta. I, Dick Winchell, bequeath my weight to Bill Everly so he can be an extra good football player. I, Mildred Trible Gilliland, will my ability to get my man to Betty Hughes. I hear she's not doing too well! I, James Thomas, will my position as president of the senior class to Jerry Etienne. 1, Hazel Hoch, bequeath my ability to speak Chinese to Mr. Cassidy. You’ll never know when you’ll need it! I, John Hoch, will my profound traveling ability to Mr. Lee. I heard he likes to travel. I, Marilyn Wold, bequeath my inherited accent from Marilyn Miller to Marilyn Kay Peyton. Just keep it for the name! I, John Voges, will my good looks and clothes to Ronnie Powers. I, Larry Sodrel, bequeath my weight and height to Curt Cronin, we’d like to see you. Curt. I, Lewis Schwering, do will and bequeath my pro- found acting ability to Rick AUwardt. A little more won't hurt, Rick! 1, James Hudson, will my ability to get a tone on my trombone to John Kessler. Just to keep Mr. Si Ike happy! I, Faye Huebschman, will my height to Linda Satter- field so she won’t have to stand on the swing to kiss her boyfriend good-night. I, Norma Wittman, bequeath my peaches and cream complexion to Coretta Burris. 1, Wayne Sabelhaus, bequeath my ability not to go steady to anyone thinking they can do it. 1, Donna Hilgenhold, bequeath my natural blonde hair to Mona Craig so she won't have to buy so much peroxide. I, John Collignon, will my love for hot dogs to Abe Howe. A little more won’t hurt! We, Pat Birchler, Carla Jean DeLoriea, Marlene Kieeman, and Betty Peter, will our ability to stick together to Delores Gramelspacher, Kitty Hubbs, Martha Wathen, and Doris Crawford. I, Raymond Davis, bequeath my chair in Junior Eng- lish to any poor soul who wants it. 1, LaVonne DuPont, bequeath my ability to be a Kentucky hillbilly to Janet Brite. You have to admit it someday, Janet! I, Bob Dickman, will my shock suit to Ray Sibrel. He may need it. I, Joe Sue Eades, will my typewriter in the typing room to anyone who can teach it how to quit making so many errors. I couldn't! I, Charles Hess, bequeath my profound ability to keep basketball training rules (like me when I was playing) to Oral Lee Goble, so he can play in the sectional next year. I, Irvin Daum, bequeath my musical voice to Eldon Early. Every little bit helps, Eldon. I, Bernard Froelich, bequeath my great height and voice to Ray Si frig so he can be seen and heard. I. Pat Alvey, bequeath my seat in Chemistry to any- one fool enough to take it. I, Hermann Brune, will my ability to get French to anyone who doesn’t need it. Also one perfect paper-route to anyone who really wants it! I, Alan Cassidy, bequeath my motorscooter to Mr. Lentz; he still needs one! I, Sue Hall, bequeath my ability to skip fourth periods to Melva Splater. I, Bernard Herman, will my ability to brown-nose to Jan Braun so he can play football. I, Eldon Hammack, will my ability to leave the girls alone to Gary Becker. 1, Gary Harpe, bequeath my locker No. 6 to Mr. Peters to keep his books in so the students won’t throw them in the waste paper basket. 1, Mary Ruth George, bequeath my dislike for boys to all boy crazy girls. I, Agnes Harpenau, will my height to Maxine Howell so that she won’t be so broad. I, Catherine Harpenau, bequeath my quietness tojoyce Sanders, so that other people will have a chance to talk. I, Alberta Dauby, will my ability to play a flute to my sister Emma Lois. I, Billie Epple Hempfling, will my ability to get a wedding band to Miss Dean. I, Jane Beard, bequeath my ability to go on diets to Irene Anderson. I, Betty R. Delaisse, will my shortness to Diane Darden. I, Harry Coultas, bequeath my ability to take Mr. Lee quail hunting to my younger brother Doyle. I, Dot AUwardt, being of sane mind, hereby bequeath my last initial A to Martha Zoll, so she won't al- ways have to wait until last for everything. I don’t think I’ll need it forever anyway. Martha. I, Jeanette Harpenau, wiU my quiet ways to Linda Schank. I, Laura F reeman, wiU my. ability to stick to one boy to Betty Dooley. MAGAZINE SALES FIRST ROW: Pat Miller, Bobbie Jean Young, Judy McNeely, Gayle Hessig. SECOND ROW: Vic Berger, Jerry Backer. Dennis Bays, Jim Hudson. ANNUAL STAFF FIRST ROW: Norma Wittman. Jeanette Harpenau, Mary R. George, Pat Miller, Bobbie Jean Young, Eva Kleeman, Dot AUwardt, Betty Peter. Lynda Blandford. SECOND ROW: Alfred Lottes. Jim Hudson, Jerry Backer, Lloyd Hauser, Bob Dutchke, Jim Thomas, Gary Harpe, Howard Leistner, Lewis Schwering, Ty McDaniel, Vic Berger. Senior Class Prophecy As the class of 55” prepares to leave dear old T. C. H. S., we have gone into the future for a glimpse of them in 20 years. Join us now for a sneak preview of the supersonic year of 1975. A graduate of 55” is on top of the world, so to speak. George Lorenz II is with the Navy in the Arctic Circle. He is the chief cook. George tells us it is too cold for frogs, though. Bob Dutschke is going places fast these days. He is a test driver for Cadillac. By the way, he still has his old Mercury. A current best-seller book for months now is Nothing.” It was written by our old classmate Herman Nothing” Brune. Incidentally, the pages are blank, which accounts for the title. Alberta Dauby's love-life came to a happy end. She is married to her Roy Gene Poole and they are raising -- not kids -- butdogsl They have a collection of over 100. John Hoch has just been appointed U. S. Am- bassador to China. The President felt he would do well in this position since he lived there for some years. Incidentally, the President is none other than Lewis Schwering, who was elected on the Independent ticket. President Schwering is the youngest person ever to hold the U. S. Presidency. Mary Ruth George has just achieved world- wide acclaim for swimming the English Channel. She is living in New York and would love for all of her old boyfriends to drop in and see her if you are ever there. Reverend Harry Coultas is now on a world- wide tour. His purpose is to convert sinners. He has been called another Billy Graham. His wife is the former Helen Seibert. The class of 55 s” contribution to the atomic age is Jeanette Harpenau. She is known far and wide for her famous experiments in mathematical science, and is currently carrying on the work of the late Albert Einstein. Jerry Backer has made himself and Tell City famous. Jerry is now head coach at Tell City and has coached the Marksmen to a state championship title. Jerry was an All-American basketball star in his college days. Wayne Braun is still at Indiana Central college. He's been flunking out so he can stay up there near Peru and Judy. LaVonne DuPont is one of the well-known stars in the movies today. She has been called another Marilyn Monroe. We're sure everyone remembers Marilyn -- she was very popular when we were young. LaVonne is now on a European tour. Gary Harpe is still thrilling all the girls at Bill Neu's. He has become a very famous dance instructor for Arthur Murray. It’s supposed to be a secret, but we hear he is better than Arthur Murray himself. Roberta Mulzer and Ronnie Smith are a famous husband and wife team on T.V.’s newest show. It was formerly the I Love Lucy” program, but is now the I Love Bertie show. Also a well-known T.V. show is AnnieOakley with our own Jessie Poehlein. Jessie is Annie and a great shot she is. Aloysius Brugge man, now a very famous per- sonality of those famed Helldrivers, accounts for his success in this way: My experience as a reckless teen-age driver has paid off. Pat Alvey has one of the meanest saxophones around. He has achieved fame and fortune as that hot sax player with Ray Anthony. Marilyn Wold is now head nurse at Perry County Memorial Hospital. She finally got her big ambition. A new drug store has just been opened in Tell City. Gayle Hessig is the new owner and we notice that she isgivingSchreiber'squiteabitof competition. Joe Sue Eades has succeeded Mr. Lee as Book- keeping teacher in T.C.H.S. She is giving out a book- keeping assignment everyday. Everyone is flunking out of the course. Wonder why? Eldon Hammack is no longer delivering bread for the Donald Duck Bread Company. He has his own bakery and is baking his own bread. Eldon calls it Carol Bread-----after his wife, of course. Alfred Lottes has made the Navy his career. He finally decided cars didn't go fast enough and is now on an atomic submarine. They go faster than cars he said. Raymond Davis has gone to far-off Africa. His original plans were to study the natives, but he ended up joining the Wambesi tribe. John Collignon is no longer driving around in his gray Plymouth. He now has a powder-blue Cadillac and a huge mansion on Long Island. John's wife is one of his former servants, Mitzi the Maid. John David Glenn is a professor in anatomy at Indiana University. Incidentally, his latest research has been for Dr. Kinsey’s new book. Be sure to look for it on your news stands. bne of the most exclusive designers in the fashion world today is Jemma Hermann. She has a most magnificent shop in Paris where she is now living. She spends most of her leisure hours on the Riviera. Earl Ettensohn is no longer working for Jess Dauby and selling Chevrolets, he is now the largest Jaguar dealer around and is about to run poor Mr. Dauby out of business. His favorite car is his char- treuse Jaguar. Agnes Harpenau is perfectly content. She and Harold have a large ranch out West and are raising cattle. Along with the cattle, they have 12 kids. Marlene Kleeman is a famous hair stylist in New York. She and Jerry Hoesli are married and live in a penthouse at the Waldorf Astoria. She is always giving her French poodles new hair-dos. Kenny Quick has become quite noted for his marriage counseling. Although he has never married, he leads a gay bachelor’s life. We hear he is one of the most sought after males in the world today. Nancy Jenkin’s face is appearing on bill boards ail over the country. She is a famous John Robert Powers model. Her most recent advertising job....... modeling Smearo lipstick. Bill Peter has the largest built-up shoe industry in the nation. He has helped many short people over- come their problem. Bill backs his product all the way --he wears them, too. Eva Kleeman, now a very famous woman athlete, has just set a new record in the Olympics. Incidentally, she is most noted for her pole-vault ability. Leroy “Monk Dickman is currently heading the staff of monkey keepers at the Evansville Zoo. He certainly puts his heart in his work. Alan Cassidy is still seen riding around Tell City on his treasured motorcycle. He is now president of the Motorcycle Club in T. C. Dot Jones is now married to Gene Basham. She is still singing for dances and has a new record out that is destined to be tops on the hillbilly hit parade. Jan Holtzman, a famous politician from Perry County, is now running for Congress. If things work out, he should be elected. Judith Kellams, a former school librarian, is now head librarian at Tell City Public Library. She is now married and has several little book-worms. Bill Cronin has married his high-school sweet- heart, Teresa Harpenau, and is top salesman of Chevrolets at Dauby Motor Co. Gene Hartz owns his own dairy now. His milk was especially created for babies and he promises their moms and dads will like it, too. Charlie Wilgus just recently took over the coach- ing job of the I.U. basketball team. He plans a championship team for them next year. He and his wife, Kay Bledsoe, have ten girls. Quite a collection! Vic Berger now is a very prominent artist. His paintings have been compared with Michelangelo. His latest is a portrait of the President, Lewis Schwering. Tyrus McDaniel is now a famous photographer and press agent for Hollywood actresses. We have been informed that he likes his job very much. Judy McNeely is now living in Vincennes. She and her famous husband, Larry Miller, are well- known in all society circles. Recently Judy was named one of the ten best-dressed women in the United States. Dick Winchell went on to become a professional football player with the Chicago Bears. We under- stand he is seen quite often around the ritzy night spots of the big town with some of the richest girls in the world. Norma Wittman and Augie Marshall are married and living in dear old Tell City. Augie and Norma have five boys and are planning a great basketball team for Tell City for years to come. “Dance with kicks, to Marvin Hicks. As you can see our own Marvin Hicks has really gone places in the musical world. He is ahead of his nearest competitor, Harry James, by a large margin. Lovers of his famous trumpet say he really makes it talk. Pat Birchler and Poodie Zellers are two of the richest farmers in Indiana. We hear they have one of the biggest corn crops in the whole state. Along with the farm they have three sets of twins. Jane Beard, now known as Mrs. Ray Reed, is giving sewing lessons for the “Sew With the Toe ’ Company. She s a well-known seamstress through- out the world. Rovilla Hempfling, who is now a Home Economic teacher here at T.C.H.S., has just celebrated her 15th year as a teacher. One of her Home Economic managers iS her own daughter. Betty Peter, a graduate of 1955, is living in Ferdinand, Indiana. The call of the Dutchman finally caught up with her. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hauser, better known to us as Lloyd Hauser and Betty Schroeder, have just finished the last payment on their new $40,000 home in Alabama. They plan to retire in several years. Wayne Sabelhaus has made a fortune in the snipe industry. The secret of his rare product is his own and has been since high school days. Marjorie Kellams has become a permanent fix- ture in Ferdinand since her marriage to her old boyfriend, Donnie Block, and is busy raising lots and lots of little Blocks. Jim Hudson came back to dear old T.C.H.S.----- not as a student but a Chemistry teacher, no less! Warren Montgomery saw his dream fulfilled. We see where he has become a minister and ended up in Africa. He has many weird tales to tell of the cannibals. Hubert Ramsey has just accepted the position as the Perry County Farm Agent. His prize hogs have brought him national honors. Carla Deloriea, after working at the bank for so many years, has just been made president of her own bank. Her heart is so big she will lend to anyone. Charles “Head Hess began a hat industry. His specialty....over-sized heads. And believe it or not his head has made him millions. Joe Schaeffer now heads a large chain of gas stations. He never married but is still a most eligible bachelor. Dot Allwardt has just been named head of the Journalism department at Valparaiso University, her alma mater college. Husband Jack is head baseball coach there. Her family includes 8 boys, one dog, one cat, and a white mouse. Earl Krieg is still at T.C.H.S. helping Mr. Hurst collect attendance sheets. He loved it so much he couldn’t bear to leave it all. Betty Delaisse lives in Paris, France. She married a Count and she became a Countess. One of our quietest classmates is now blasting his way across the nation. Robert Harpenau is cam- paigning for his friend, Joe McCarthy. Irvin Daum made his mark in the musical world. His singing style is compared with that “sob-boy, Johnnie Ray. Bobbie Young and Lynda Biandford are beau- ticians in a ritzy Fifth Avenue Shop in New York. Last reports are that they are down on the dock every night waiting for the ship to bring their lovers in. Larry Sodrel has now broken the world’s shot- put records. His record toss was 69 feet. Mildred Trible Gilliland joined her husband in Hawaii and never came back. Now they own a huge pineapple plantation. Norma Hinton is now the leading poultry pro- ducer in these parts. She has chickens for every occasion. Jim Thomas heads a large New York Stock Exchange. He has made a fortune in his big ad- venture and drives around in a gold-plated Cadillac. Denny Bays and Sharon Lauer own a very ex- clusive beauty shop. Denny cuts your hair---Sharon sets it. Bob Dickman was recently elected Mayor of Troy. He spent so much time down there, the citizens decided to keep him and put him to some use. Don Falls has become one of the most famous blues singers of his day. He is a leader of New Orleans jazz and thrills his fans wherever he goes. Bernard Froelich has set up an institution for juvenile delinquency. He has checked the problem completely in his school for young gentlemen. Faye Huebschman has advanced to sole owner of the Snappy Grill. She boasts that she serves the best food in town. Doug Young, who was quite a uranium hunter while in high school, finally struck it rich. But it wasn’t uranium that he made his millions in-------he struck oiL John Wages has just been named Mr. America. His muscles and physique have all the girls swooning. Leroy Hempfling married Peggy Hicks and they have a huge farm. Along with the farm they have a convertible for every kid. Catherine Harpenau went on to big things. She is now private secretary to the President. Bill Little has his own Charles Atlas business now. He's helped many skinny and fat men to gain muscles and love. Sue Hall was recently named “Salt and Pepper Shaker” CXjeen. She has the world’s largest collection. Paul Schroeder is the president of the national F.F.A. He was an active member while in high school. If you want to have fun.gotoL'as Vegas, Nevada. While you are there be sure to visit Marvin Lechner at his fabulous hotel there. He has made so much money he can afford to drink champagne morning, noon, and night. Donna Rowe has won many skating crowns and recently opened her own rink here in T.C. We also see Pat Miller in New York, where she is assistant manager of the Harlem Globetrotters and books all their engagements. In her spare time she designs clothes for tall girls. Cecil Weedman now is owner of the largest ice company in Perry County. He hopes to soon have the largest in Indiana. Howard Leistner, who was a long-timeemployee of the Frigid Whip, now owns a large chain of these. Recently he was named Frigid Whip King. Russel Kahler can be seen most anytime in the city park sitting on a park bench with all 10 of his little Kahlers. Ronnie Hudson, after so many years trying to customize his Ford, finally succeeded. Now he’s beginning to customize a stroller for his little boy. When the Kentucky Derby rolls around, you can always see that fabulous horse owner, Roger Taylor, with his favorite jockey, Archie Mallory. JUNIOR CLASS Class Officers SOPHOMORES President......................Dick Kron Vice-President............Lloyd Hagedorn Treasurer.................Sharon Dickman Secretary.................Helen Anderson President . . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Carol Kroessman , . Sandra Ramsey , . . Patty Lautner . . . Karen Peyton FRESHMEN Richard Alvey Doris Amos Sharon Amos Irene Anderson Betty Ash Jane Backer Larry Beatty Bill Blandford Robert Braun Janet Brite Harry Buchanan Coretta Burris Bill Churchill Don Clark Joan Collins Doris Crawford P. J. Davis Richard Dooley Bill Everly Judy Fechtman Henry Ford David Glenn Oral Goble Mary Goffinet Delores Gramelspacher Zelda Hanaway Sammie Hargis Sue Harris Bob Harpenau Roberta Hauser Linda Hoesli Betty Howe George Howell Maxine Howell Kitty Hubbs Bob Hudson Betty Hughes Maytha Jarboe Sharon Jenkins Donald Kieser Regina Klee man Wilmetta Klee man Ronnie Kress Don Kuntz Linda Kuntz Sharon Lauer Barbara Ludwig Earl Loney Judy Merrimee Andrew Neyenhaus Ronnie Olberding Larry Parker Lee Eddie Peter Paul Peter Kay Peyton Gerald Price Fred Powell Ronnie Powers Janet Ramsey Gene Rowe Jerry Sabelhaus Faye Sandage Joyce Sanders Linda Satterfield Suzanne Savage Rose Schaad Don Schellenberg Dale Seibert Raymond Si frig Mary Spencer Ann Strobe 1 Walter Sturgeon Loretta Van Winkle Martha Wathen James Wheatley Mary Wind Judy Wold Gary York SOPHOMORE CLASS • Richard Allwardt Sharon Alvey Linda Amos Helen Anderson Bob Arnold George Ball Marie Ball Donald Ballis Calvin Batie Bill Beard Pat Beren Charles Blackford John Bland ford Pauline Bockhold Alice Boger Allen Boger Sandy Branch Jan Braun Larry Brown Paul Bruggenschmidt Don Brunner Carlos Bruner Euna Conner Walter Conner Raymond Craft Mona Craig Wanda Crawford Mary Alice Cronin Diane Darden Emma Dauby Gary Davis John Dersch Sharon Dick man Betty Dooley Lewis Duncan Gene Dutschke Eddie Eades Elden Early Loma Eger Janet Ellis Sharon Feix Jackie Finch Bobby Zoercher David Fischer James Flamion Janet Flamion Betty Ford Christine Freeman Rose Gaesser Norma Gayer Jerome Gilliland Paul Glenn Dennis Glover Amy Goffinet Lloyd Hagedorn Phillip Hagedorn Ann Hargis Connie Harpe Donald Harpe Mary Alice Harpenau Alberta Harpenau Martin Harpenau Teresa Harpenau Roberta Hauser Ella Beth Herrmann Regina Hendershot Darel Hess Peggy Hicks Mary Alice Hilgenhold Peggy Horlander Margie Howell Joe Hudson Joy James Brenda Karney Claude Kellems Henry Kempf Katherine Keown John Kessler Bernard Klee man Bob Kramer Dick Kron Bill Kruse Murrill Litherland Gary McMahon Augie Marshall Wilrna Miller Curtis Mosby Wanda Mullis Carol Newton Ann Oberhausen Judy Olberding Bill Parker Clifford Paulin Pat Paulin John Peter Ruth Peter Clara Phalen Ray Poehlein Carlos Ramsey Jane Rhodes Martha Zoll Carolyn Rogier Albert Rothgerber Bill Rudy Minnie Sandage Violet Sandage Lynda Schank Larry Schauberger Donald Seamon Helen Seibert Joan Sergesketter Ray Sibrel Phyllis Simpson Ronnie Smith Melva Splater Myrtle Stephens Wanda Stewart Christine Streenz Charles Strobel Clifford Tapley Darryl Taylor David Taylor Raymond Thomas O'Neil Tucker Betty Werner Clarence Wolf r i m $ FRESHMAN CLASS n Don Arnold Deanna Arnold Jean Askins Gene Badger David Beany Georgia Biever John Biever Jerry Birchler Don Bolin Judy Bledsoe Jim Brewer Sarah Jane Brock Larry Brown June Crocken Curt Cronin Arthur Cunningham Jo Ann Darning Lana Dartt Marianne Daum Clara Dilger Judith Elder Denny Englert John Faulkenberg Gary Feltner Larry Fen del Helen Foster Ronnie Frey Carolyn Fuchs Sue Gaither Alan Goffinet Charlotte Goffinet Jasper Goffinet Pat Goffinet Joe Hagedorn Lucille Hagedorn Anna Mary Hall Linda Haller Harvey Harpenau Dorothy Hauser Jean Hawhee Judy Hawkins Bev Heitkeinper Ronnie Helton Dennis Hendershot Homer Henning Davis Herrmann Carolyn Hess Pat Hoesli Jake Hoffman Regina Holman Abe Howe Beatrice Hubbs Wayne Hubert Jack Huebschman Johnnie Keown Billy Jo Kessner Peggy Kleaving Louise Kleeman Ruth Knieriem Carole Kroessman Pat Lautner Connie LeRoy Ramon LeRoy Helen Myers Meil Mulzer Sandra Pavey Mary Peters Ray Peters Karen Peyton Darrel Phelps Raymond Phelps Judy Poehlein Linda Powell Jerry Quick Betty Ramsey Sandra Ramsey Gary Renick Betty Rothgerber Carole Saalman Frank Sandage Jean Sandage Wanda Sandage Charles Scales Carol Jo Schaeffer Donald Schroeder Mary Snyder Diana Splacer Mary A. Stephens Leroy Strobe 1 Paul Strobel James Stutsman Jo Sweeny Linda Taylor Kenny Terry La Vada Terry Cecil Thomas Joyce Van Sandt David Voges Barbara Wathan Bob Wetzel Hubert Wheatley Robert Wheatley Lynn Wheeler Priscilla Wheeler Darla Whitaker Martha Wind Don Winters Nancy Wold Hettie Wolf Carolyn Pike • ACTIVITIES OUll GUEST On March 29th we had as our guest here at Tell City High School, the movie and television star Ronald Reagan, who spoke to our entire stu- dent body. Mr. Reagan’s appearance in Tell City was by courtesy of the General Electric Company. RON ALII REAGAN DIRECTOR OF VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE Hugh Thrasher STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Betty Schroeder, Faye Sandage. Carol Kroessman. SECOND ROW: Nancy Jenkins, Sharon Jenkins, Joan Freiler, Dianne Splater. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Hilton, Claude Kellems, Sammy Hargis, Gary Becker. ART CLUB FRONT ROW: Ariin McRae, Sponsor; Bobbie Young, Vic Berger. Gayle Hessig. MIDDLE ROW: Joan Frieler, Pat Goffinet, Lana Darrt, John Voges, Sue Savage, Martha Wathen. BACK ROW: Correta Burris, Claude Kellams, Bill Parker, Don Schellenberg, Rick AUwardt, Warren Montgomery, Larry Brown. MULTIGRAPH OPERATORS Kay Peyton, Freeman Beatty, Sponsor; Allen Boger, Dot AUwardt. Senior Band Lynda Blandford. Alberta Dauby. Betty Peters. John Collignon. Eva Kleeman, Dennis Bays. Jeanette Har- penau, Milton Strenz. Jemma Hermann, Herman Brune. Joe Sue Eades. Jim Hudson, Norma Witt man. Pat Alvey, LaVonne DuPont, Warren Montgomery, Judy McNeely, Norma Hinton. (Bobbie Jean Young, and Marvin Hicks - in front.) Carnival King — Queen JUDY WOLD and DALE SEIBERT HOME ECONOMICS MANAGERS FIRST ROW: Miss Royal, Margie Kellems, Betty DeLaisse, Agnes Harpenau, Roberta Hauser, Coretta Burris, Rov ilia Hemp fling, Marlene Kleeman, Pat Birchler, and Norma Hinton. TELL CITY HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT BAND PRINTING PRINTING Mr. Hoopingarner, Roger Taylor, Bill Blandford. Alfred Lottes, Jan Holtz- man, Larry Beatty, Jim Thomas, Howard Leistner, Earl Loney, and Archie Mallory. WOODWORKING WOODWORKING Charles Hess, Archie Mallory, Bill Cronin, Roger Taylor, Raymond Davis, George Lorenz II, John Voges, Richard Dooley, and Mr. Hoopingarner. CAREERS RAY B E A U T I C I A N S N U R S E S E N G I N E E R S CAMERA MAX EDDIE EADES Future Farmers of America FIRST ROW: Jim Thomas, Cecil Weedman, Paul Schroeder, Bill Peter, Leo Dauby, Robert Lee Harpenau, Lloyd Hauser. SECOND ROW: Mr. Loftis, Robert Harpenau, Don Clark, Paul Peter, Aloysius Bruggeman, John Peter, Don Winter, Martin Harpenau, Clem Harpenau. THIRD ROW: Don Reiser, Earl Hauser, James Wheatley, Earl Kreig, Ronald Olberding, Richard James, Harry Coultas, Darrell Hargis. G. A. A. ATHLETICS FOOTBALL SENIORS FIRST ROW: Alfred Lottes, Jim Thomas, Bernard Hermann, Dennis Bays, Lewis Schwering. SECOND ROW: Wayne Braun, Dick Winchell, Kenny Quick, Joe Schaefer, Larry Sodrel. FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Jan Braun, Eddy Eades, Donald Reiser, Allen Goffient, Gary Renick, Homer Henning, Bill Churchill, Jack Huebschman. Dick Kron. Bill Everly. SECOND ROW: John Collignon. Manager; Walt Conner, Alfred Lottes, Henry Ford, Lewis Duncan, Jim Thomas, Bernard Hermann. Ronnie Smith, Alvin Howe, Jerry Sablehaus, Jerry Gilliland, Ronnie Helton, Paul Bruggenschmitt, Ray Kennedy, Assistant Coach. THIRD ROW: Jim Roos, Head Coach; Cliff Tapley, Don Brunner, Joe Schaeffer, Dennis Bays, Kenny Quick, Larry Sodrel, Gary York, Wayne Braun, Don Schellenberg, Lewis Schwering, David Glenn, Dick Winchell, Jim Cummings, Assistant Coach. s'j T.C. 6 Washington 26 Yl V T.C. 6 Princeton 48 y T.C. 6 Huntingburg 26 T.C. 25 Jasper 12 T.C. 7 Bloomington 40 T.C. 0 Mater Dei 33 T.C. 6 Boonville 31 T.C. 20 Bicknell 7 FOOTBALL QUEEN AND COURT FIRST ROW: Mary Spencer, Betty Peter, Kitty Hubbs, Lynda Bland- ford. SECOND ROW: Sandra Branch, Queen Bobbie Young, and Pat Miller. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE KAf) A :i V II.10 VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach, Raymond Kennedy; Dennis Bays, Don Clark, Jan Holtzman, Wayne Braun, Bob Arnold. George Howell, Charles Wilgus, Jerry Backer, Eldon Hammack, Oral Goble, and Coach, Jim Cummings. RESERVE BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Philip Hagedorn, Bill Kruse, Jan Braun. Dick Kron, Clifford Paulin. SECOND ROW: Paul Bruggenschmidt, Clarence Wolf, Clifford Tapley, Claude Kellems, John Kessler. Charles Blackford. THIRD ROW: Coach. Raymond Kennedy; Calvin Batie, August Marshall, Ray Sibrel, Coach. Jim Cummings. BASKETBALL QUEEN AND COURT FIRST ROW: Betty Peter and Bobbie Young. SECOND ROW Pat Miller, Queen Lynda Blandford, and Sandra Branch BASKETBALL SCHEDULE T.C. 79 Richland 48 T.C. 51 Mt. Vernon 50 T.C. 68 Bicknell 31 T.C. 50 Memorial 49 T.C. 38 Bosse 46 T.C. 50 Boonville 53 T.C. 47 Reitz 44 T.C. 52 Cannelton 28 T.C. 58 Winslow 50 T.C. 59 Dale 62 T.C. 44 Huntingburg 47 T.C. 57 Oakland City 75 T.C. 61 Rockport 82 T.C. 38 New Albany 90 T.C. 54 Jeffersonville 56 T.C. 39 Japer 57 T.C. 59 Princeton 72 T.C. 77 Washington 64 -TV VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Oral Lee Goble Dennis Bays Jerry Backer Eldon Hammack Don Clark Coach Ray Kennedy Wayne Braun Robert Arnold Charles Wilgus Jan Holtsman Assistant Coach Jim Cummings YELL LEADERS Lynda Blandford Pat Miller Bobbie Jean Young Sandra Branch Freshmen BASKETBALL TEAM Lawrence Fendel Allen Goffinet Gary Rennick Homer Henning John Biever Jack Huebschman Coach Jim Cummings James Stutsman Bob Wetzel Kenneth Terry Ronnie Helton David Voges CHEERLEADERS Pat Lautner Priscilla Wheeler Beatrice Hubbs SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT T.C. 65 Cannelton 50 T.C. 38 Rockport 36 T.C. 47 Dale 45 T.C. 28 Ferdinand 20 Mrs. Francis Kuntz, Rose Fendel, Rose Waninger, Ann Scheiber, Christine Masters, and Maggie Smith. BASKETBALL USHERS Richard Allwardt, Raymond Craft, Paul Schroeder, Raymond Sifrig, Harry Coultas, Eddie Eades, Allen Boger, Ronnie Olberding, Gary Davis, John Voges. Track Team FRONT ROW: Walt Conner, P. J. Davis. Homer Henning, Jack Huebschman, Gary Renick, Kenny Oiick, Don Clark, Cliff Tapley, Ronnie Smith. BACK ROW: Coach, Jim Cummings. Larry Brown, Don Kieser, Ray Sibrel, Jerry Gilliland, Jan Holtzman, Wayne Braun, Bernard Hermann, Dale Siebert, David Hermann, Student Manager. Triangular Meet: TELL CITY-62, Richland-39, Dale-33. Triangular Meet: Mt. Vernon- 69, Cannelton-33, TELL CITY-31. Perry-Spencer Co.Meet: TELL CITY-58, Cannelton- 53. Dale-23, Richland-19, Troy-10. The Track Team also participated in meets at Boonvilie, Cannelton, Jasper, Pioneer Relays, S.I.A.C., and Sectional Tournament. Jan Holtzman, Bernard Hermann, Dale Siebert. FRONT ROW; Bill Everly, Cliff Paulin, Dave Fisher, Allen Goffinet, Dave Voges, Don Schellenberger, Jan Braun, Ronnie Helton. BACK ROW; Coach Jim Roos, Jim Thomas, Bill Kruse, Denny Bays, Kenny Quick, Jerry Backer, Dick Winchell, Chuck Wilgus, Bob Arnold, Wayne Braun, Claude Kellems, Manager. April 5 T.C. 5 Lincoln 8 April 11 T.C. 9 Dale 9 April 15 T.C. 10 Boonville 0 April 18 T.C. 16 Mater Dei 6 April 27 T.C. 2 Bosse 1 May 2 T.C. 1 Reitz 0 May 4 T.C. 14 Huntingburg 4 May 5 T.C. 11 Cannelton 9 May 16 T.C. 4 Central 2 S.I.A.C. CHAMPS JOURNALISM CL FIRST SEMESTER JOURNALISM FIRST ROW: Caroline Zoil, Mildred Gilliland, Gayle Hessig, Marlene Kleeman, Pat Birchler. SECOND ROW: Laura Freeman, Dot Allwardt, Carla Jean DeLoriea, Betty Peter, Lynda Blandford, Mary Ruth George. Pat Miller. THIRD ROW: John Collignon, Bernard Herman. Jan Holtzman, Vic Berger, George Lorenz 11, Irvin Daum, Alan Cassidy. SECOND SEMESTER JOURNALISM CLASS FIRST ROW: Betty Schroeder, Dot Allwardt, Marlene Kleeman, Gayle Hessig, Nancy Jenkins. SECOND ROW: Vic Berger, Agnes Harpenau. Catherine Harpenau, Jemma Hermann. Roberta Mulzer, Bobbie Jean Young. THIRD ROW: Wayne Braun, Ty McDaniel. Earl Ettensohn, John Collignon. Wayne Sablehaus. Junior-Senior Prom This year’s Junior Senior Prom was held at the K of C home in Tell City. The Theme of the Prom was Oriental Gardens. Compliments Senior Class of 55” BRUGGENSCHMIDTS DEPT. STORE Super Market Dry Goods Shoes Complete Line BPS Paints Tell City - Just Across From High School - Phone 157 Tell City, Indiana Shephard Hatchery Poultry Farm Where Better Chicks Are Hatched” R. R. 1, Box 101 Cannelton, Ind. Feed-Paint-Seed-Fence Poultry Supplies Remedies Tell City Indiana Phone 959-R-l WERNER MOTOR COMPANY in your future Indiana’s Oldest Ford Dealer Compliments of FREDERICKS .05 TO $ 1 Compliments Phone 100 or 105 LUCIES GIFT SHOP Just across from the High School Quality Cleaning and Pressing Water Proofing of REPAIR. SERVICE OBERHAUSENS INC. Plumbing-Heating-Wiring Phone 164 There’s □ one and only” in refreshment, too •onifo unoc Aut or inf coca cou company iv Tell City, Indiana Alterations and Repairs Next to the Post Office 510 Main COCA- COLA BOTTLING CO. Courtesy of FINCH FUNERAL HOME ▼ V Compliments of TELL CITY GARAGE and MACHINE WORKS Tell City, Indiana s Tel1 City'Indiana Phone 167 GOFFINETS Furniture Appliances Phone 115 Tell City, Indiana For All Of Your Furniture Appliance Needs Compliments of NOBLE BROTHERS Super Market, Inc. Congratulations Class of ‘55” WM. TELL CLEANERS Free Pickup and Delivery Service High Quality--Low Prices Compliments of VOELKERS BARBER SHOP Main Street Tell City, Indiana Compliments of OHIO VALLEY GAS CORP. Tell City, Indiana Congratulations To the Seniors of “55” KREISLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Quality Building Material Since 1870 Phone 134 Tell City, Indiana Compliments of FISCHER SUPPLY and SHOE STORE C ongratulations T.C. FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Main and Franklin fOANs LOW RAT TELL CITY BAKERY Oven Fresh Mother’s_Bread The Master Baker The Best in Cakes Compliments of HINTON BROTHERS Your Purina Dealer For your Shoes see the SHOE MART 447 Main Street Jack Peak, Owner ftl'QPEP Compliments of OHIO VALLEY LUMBER CO. Tenth Street and U. S. Highway 37 CURTISS DAUBY APPLIANCE COMPANY Sales and Service Phone 538 Ninth and Tell Streets Tell City, Indiana Compliments of INTERNATIONAL UNION OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS C. I. O. LOCAL 805 Congratulations and Best Wish Class of 1955 DAUBY MOTOR COMPANY llth Street Tell City, Indiana City Hall Tell City, Indiana Congratulations Class of “55” THE FISCHER CHAIR COMPANY Tell City, Indiana WEBB BROTHERS SERVICE STATION Main and Lafayette Streets Tell City, Indiana Compliments of LAUER BEAUTY SHOP Phone 108 307 Main Street Tell City Indiana MEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY of TELL CITY . INC. The News Every Tuesday and Friday Printers-Publishers-Stationers DON'T , ( forget 'J % ' WILLIAM BECKER For Shoes MOSBY’S FLORAL SHOP You can’t go wrong if you give flowers from Mosby’s. Phone 411 15th and Tell Street Tell City, Indiana Main Street Tell City, Indiana GOOD FRIEND’S SHOP Tell City’s Most Distinctive Shop Nell McMahon, Prop. 439 Main Street Compliments of SCHREIBER'S Phone 1 HESS SALES SERVICE Chrysler - Plymouth Allis-Chalmers Farm Machinery Emmet T. Hess, Owner 1002 Main St. Tell City, Indiana Humbolt Main Streets SNYDER CAIL Tell City, Indiana Texaco 12 Tell Street KLEEMAN’S Sandwiches Across Tell from High School ECKERT’S MEAT MARKET Phone 187 Tell City, Indiana Wholesale and Retail LAUBR FLORAL CO. Say it with flowers And when you do Say it with Lauer’s Flowers ROTH’S ashion clothing for ladies’ and children and accessories “Home of Miss “Hi Quality and Mrs. ‘‘Low’’ Price’’ Compliments of LIPPS Home Furnishers STATION WTCJ For Your Insurance Needs 709 Main Street IRVIN J. EVRARD “The friendly voice of Tell City’’ Phone 152 Insurance Agency Fire-Automobile-Casualty Bonds Congratulations Class of “55” U.S. BRICK CO. FIRST CANNELTON Congratulations NATL. BANK Class of “55” County Seat Bank )vTElEPHOnEy( S£_,-VIUI Cannelton, Indiana U. S. Highway 66 'S' tytss § OHIO TH£ NT rn 77£i. i. Cny, T- S D. b ihf Brs t E re Tfli iM?n r Buy py p k)] • Mooeftn HEBT H Plants far WiatfH • Mopr t Cooling- PLAMTs far SumMfS • coMFourpeie seats clean Theatres ---to ADO fo fovg EAM AAENT of----- '-THE PutST The best M N)OVl£S i y°Ll The WHcl-ir yen TNHu SCHAEFFER AND PAULIN Compliments of MAXON CONSTRUCTION Class of '55 KNOTT MANUFACTURING CO. Sales and Service AUTHORIZED DEALER] Tell City, Indiana 641 Main Street TERRY’S TRADING POST Compliments of PERRY COUNTY LOCKER COMPANY Furniture with quality and prices that will please 9th and Jefferson PEOPLES BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION Congratulations Class of “55” Call 426 543 Main Tell City, Indiana THE MODEL DEPARTMENT STORES Mt. Vernon Tell City Boonville Kirkwood, Missouri KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Council 1172 Tell City, Indiana i j M , ja Compliments of TELL CITY NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal SNYDERS DRUG STORE For Service Call at Snyder’s Drug Store Cannelton Indiana STANDARD STATION Main and Pestolozzi BUCKIE'S TIRE SHOP 702 Seventh Street Tell City Phone 191 BAYSINGER BROS. SERVICE STATION Gas-Oil-Lubrication Goodyear Tires and Battery 12th Payne St. Phone 434 Tell City, Indiana aJtm v food ECKERT’S MEAT MARKET Wholesale and Retail Phone 187 Tell City, Indiana Monuments at the Right Price LUDWIGS MONUMENT WORKS Main Street Tell City, Indiana A SNACK OR A SACK SNAPPY GRILL THE BLUE CASTLE House of Coney’s Fountain Service Sandwiches and Soup Orders over $ 2. 00 delivered free Phone 707 7th Franklin 24 Hour Ice Service Compliments of HARRIS STANDARD SERVICE Main Street A Snack Or A Sack Compliments of SNYDERS JEWELRY STORE Tell City, Indiana Gifts to last GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY Sincere Congratulations Class of 55” From TELL CITY TUBE PLANT Of General Electric Co. A Good Place To Work MULZER BROTHERS Ready Mixed Concrete Concrete Building Supplies Call 333 Call Concrete Supply 10th Street Tell City, Indiana GERBERS FURNITURE STORE Perry County’s Oldest, Largest and Most Modern Furniture Store Main Jefferson Tell City, Indiana Compliments of WILLIAM TELL WOODCRAFTERS INC. 7th Pestolozzi Street Tell City, Indiana TELL CITY LUMBER and SUPPLY COMPANY Lumber Windows Concrete Blocks Excavating Cement Mortar Building Hardware Doors Insulation Roofing Glass Siding Screens Paints For The Best In Lumber Compliments of ZOERCHER and GILL1CK FUNERAL HOME Louis Zoercher or Edward Gillick Main Street Call 166 Tell City, Indiana Congratulations Class of 1955 HEINZLES JEWELERS Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Silverware Engraving and Repairing Operated By Kenneth Roland SOUTHERN INDIANA R. E. C. INC. SWISS STUDIO Phone 222 627 1 2 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 302-304 Main Street Tell City, Indiana GROCERS BAKING COMPANY INCORPORATED ZOERCHER AND FRANZ The Honey-Krust Bakers Owensboro, Kentucky 1438 Main Street Pontiac----------Wrecker Service Fresh Meats-Produce and Groceries 647 11th Street 9th Street Compliments Compliments of of KESSLER’S PRETZEL SHOP Tell City, Indiana CASSIDY BROTHERS and WITTMER Phone 77 11th Street Men’s and Boys’ Store fc- 02943313 Harry Coultas Bobbie Young Bill Cronin Pat Miller Dot Allwardt LaVonne DuPont Alan Cassidy Betty Schroeder Norma Wittman Ty McDaniels Lewis Schwerin Tell City R R MARKET Indiana New and used Machines Repair Work EARLS AUTO A complete line of fresh Produce and Groceries meats 647 11 Street DeSoto Plymouth II 12th Street Tell City, Indiana CHRIS ZOERCHER INSURANCE AGENCY ROYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Tell City Indiana Compliments of LOMAX DOERNER Best in Sporting Goods Evansville, Indiana Insurance of Every Description Main Street Tell City, Indiana INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS Pablithtti (• «' Mtiilvttitirt look linden FACTORY HOME OFFICE Kansas City ' v .vT o - .vJjv •. .v . . • XCa J v • ■••• «ssss -• ■ : V- ' ‘ ?■':- .- -, '.. . -':' % • • v.%- -. ■' •: tS x VA« .vx r . V 5 • - v.. S x ' . 5 vY V-v 3r SSSSr vs. x, ,f • .■’4 - a x w Bv! x x • •-- ,' v '£ v- . :’• •• , « - - :.V- .;-• ■ V'- '$ •• ' x. v- A . •-• vc • v • . 7v ri - • ‘ v . .. - v • ; s . - ; • ' • - ■ . ■ -•• .% V- • X; - ' 7: ■ • - v.- v. ■•• •••- • • V . • 'X 'C • -•- . .v •••” • - . '. . . .•- .:vx t ■ . . ■ • • . . .. . N . - tN. • . - . V V . • :• TV V • . • • - ■ v '?::x v S. • v . V%A V • :,x ; ;7v 3 . • . X ' 'V ;vK- %0 s- - X.x- . .-. • . -_■ «W JA V • ■ V VS C'v -•' V '’ ••-•’- : v . .:; •• • ■• V..tP « TW v - • • . . . • : ... V « „ -• ••- - • ■ -V . . . X V V .; ■ VV-' .-I. -■V ' s,- ' .. .YCv. . . '.' ■' -xO. -- ■ ' •‘•eSgUoT : ■ • ■. , ' - • -- ■ ' r ' •• '•: ':;?£• S • 1 - .. • ' - •«. f • V' . JL - .- •• v ' - • V N «% V yt '7 .. - :• • V', .. • .. 7 ; «v y . %z ■ “ ;S 'fi iif . y • r r« ■« • - • s • ••I ■ .x ■ '.- ?, ;• -K r . v .Vs •.X 1. . t 3 ■: x S % . — •• A. , ■ V x - j C K m ' r. v Av. v , , Ik : ••sM V • ' N - V --A1 f s f w . A


Suggestions in the Tell City High School - Sagittarius Yearbook (Tell City, IN) collection:

Tell City High School - Sagittarius Yearbook (Tell City, IN) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Tell City High School - Sagittarius Yearbook (Tell City, IN) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Tell City High School - Sagittarius Yearbook (Tell City, IN) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Tell City High School - Sagittarius Yearbook (Tell City, IN) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Tell City High School - Sagittarius Yearbook (Tell City, IN) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Tell City High School - Sagittarius Yearbook (Tell City, IN) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958


Searching for more yearbooks in Indiana?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Indiana yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.