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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1957 volume:

i Looking back ... we experienced our first day in kin- dergarten . . . afternoon rug naps . . . developed an ad- miration for our teachers . . . made new friends . . . learned our a, b, c’s . . . marbles and jacks ... our first love . . . hop-scotch . . . peanut-butter and crackers . . . recesses . . . three r's . . . junior high . . . our first date . . . intermis- sions . . . began extra -curricular activities . . . these were the first nine years. G Sch°°l During this year . . . registration . . . football . . . band . . . first class meetings . . . class officers and sponsors . . . Junior-Senior moneymaking campaigns . . . basketball . . . Christmas vacations . . . Alabamy Bound Band . . . heartbreaking sectional . . . Baster vacation. . . baseball and track . . . Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom . . . last minute rush . . . exams . . . Senior Week . . . these were the highlights. 3 COMMUNITY SURROUNDINGS INFLUENCE OUR LIVES Many of our graduates, past, present, and future, are finding their life occupation in the depart- ments of the General Electric Plant. They are learning that Progress is our most important pro- duct. The older industries that influenced Tell City s origin still produce their widely- known furniture. The most recent of industries in our Swiss settlement is the boat factory, which has brought many newcomers to our ever- progressing town. ii SAGITTARIUS QUEEN Peggy Horlander Mona Craig Joan Sergesketter We, the class of 1957, wish to dedicate our memory book to our parents, whose unselfish love, devotion, and encouragement have made it possible for us to achieve this glory — I live for those who love me, • Whose hearts are kind and true; For the Heaven that smiles above me, And awaits my spirit too; For all human ties that bind me, For the task by God assigned me, For the bright hopes yet to find me, And the good that 1 can do. I live to learn their story Who suffered for my sake; To emulate their glory, And follow in their wake; Bards, patriots, martyrs, sages. The heroic of all ages, Whose deeds crowd History's pages, And Time's great volume make. I live to hold communion With all that is divine, To feel there is a union Twixt Nature's heart and mine; To profit by affliction, Reap truth from fields of fiction, Grow wiser from conviction, And fulfil God's grand design. I live to hail that season By gifted ones foretold, When men shall live by reason, And not alone by gold; When man to man united, And every wrong thing righted, The whole world shall be lighted As Eden was of old. I live for those who love me, For those who know me true, For the Heaven that smiles above me And awaits my spirit too; For the cause that lacks assistance. For the wrong that needs resistance. For the future in the distance. And the good that I can do. 7 Always present to lend a helping hand and give an encouraging word is Glen Bretz, our superintendent of schools. Mr. Bretz was born in Hunt- ingburg, Indiana, and attended Hunt- ingburg High. He earned his B.S. and M.S. degrees at Indiana University. Mr. and Mrs. Bretz, Gary, Randy, and Susan reside at 24 Eleventh Street. Fanning, traveling, and sports, especially golf- ing, attract his interest. The administrative head of Tell City High School for the first year is Hugh R. Thrasher. Mr. Thrasher is originally from Chrisney, Indiana, where he graduated from Chrisney High. After graduating he went on to Evansville College and Indiana Uni- versity, where he received his M.S. and B.S. degrees. He is presently liv- ing at 1108 Schiller Street with his wife, Jawana, and daughter, Connie Jo, but they'll soon moveto their new home on Fourteenth Street. A jovial character, Mr. Thrasher, is noted for his fine sense of humor and is quite the sports fan! He enjoys fishing and gardening in his leisure hours. The Summer Recreation Program of Tell City's dominates most of his summer vacation. A familiar face to all of us is Marie Meek. She is our principal's private secretary and checks all absences and excuses! Mrs. Meek enjoys working in her Alma Mater and being in her home town. She and her son, Jimmie, re- side at 420 Twelfth Street. Her hob- bies are sports, gardening, and art work, at which she is quite clever. -TRATION A graduate of Tell City High School and a most efficient secretary is Jean Wetzel. She is our super- intendent's private secretary. Tell City has always been her home and she and her husband now reside at 802 Eleventh Street. She spends her leisure hours reading. New to our halls, but a familiar face to most of us is that of Bill Kirk. Mr. Kirk was bom and raised near Rockport, Indiana. He attended Evansville College and the Universities of Notre Dame and Indiana, where he received his B.A„ and M.A. degrees! A busy teacher, Mr. Kirk teaches govern- ment, sociology, psychology, and physical education, plus the position of basketball coach. He was formerly coach at Newman Grade School and taught there for several years. Mr. Kirk, his wife, Jean, and their daughter, Peg, reside at 1727 Mozart Street. His hobbies are hunting and fishing and he is employed by school maintenance during the summer. Mr. Kirk can usually be seen teasing anyone who will listen. Tell City High School's football and base- ball coach for the past two years has been Don Schubert. Mr. Schubert was bom and raised in Evansville, Indiana, where he attended Reitz Memorial High. His college taining was earn- ed at St. Joseph's College. Besides coaching, Mr. Schubert teaches general business and re- tail selling. His present address is 730 12th. Street, where he lives with his wife, Doris, and small daughters, Karen and Susan. Mr. Schu- bert is known for his collection of records and his ambition is to bring a winning season to our football team. Strategic strategy - Mr. Schubert. Walt Conner, and Ronnie Smith. i- I It's all in a day's work - Mr. Kramer, Mr. Walk, and Mr. Cummings. Back to Tell City after a long absence is Norman E. Kramer. Mr. Kramer was bom and raised in our town and after earning his B.S. degree at Butler University and his M.S. degree at Indiana Univer- sity, he is back to teach biology and driving edu- cation at his Alma Mater. Mr. Kramer is also our B-team basketball coach and assistant football coach. He and his wife reside at 810 Sixth Street. Mr. Kramer's hobby is hunting and he spends his extra time joking with Mr. Cummings. He is also an efficient salesman during the summer. New to Tell City High, but a long time veteran of the teaching profession is Victor G. Vic Walk. Mr. Walk taught 23 years in his hometown of Troy, Indiana, where he had been Principal of Troy High School for two years. He received his A.B. and M. S. degree at IU. Mr. Walk is married and quite the family man—he's the proud father of eight charm- ing children. Health is the only subject he teaches, but he has no spare moments, being our guidance director, Freshmen coach, and track coach. While soaking up the Florida sunshine during the summer months, reading and swimming, his hobbies, do- minate most of his time. A member of our faculty for the past four years lias been Jim Cummings. Mr. Cummings comes from North Vernon, Indiana, where he attended Zenas High. He received his A.B. degree from Han- over College and Indiana Central. He is our biol- ogy teacher and business manager of the Athletic Department. He can usually be seen joking and loafing (?) in the office. The Cummings family re- side at 624 Thirteenth Street. He's an avid Marks- men booster and spends his summer vacation on the school maintenance crew. Sitting pretty - Mr. Cummings. A Tell Citian for nearly two years is Billy F. Jones. Mr. Jones hails from Bicknell, Indiana, where he grad- uated from high school. He received his B.S. degree from Indiana State and Indiana University; and is now our mechanical drawing and woodworking instructor. Mr. Jones and his wife, Jane reside at 1218 Thirteenth Street. He is another sports enthusiast. His summer months are spent on degree work at I.U. One of the many new members of our faculty is George H. Alvey. Mr. Alvey comes to us from Evans- ville, Indiana, where he was bom, attended Reitz High, and Evansville College. He received his B.S. degree from Indiana State Teachers' College. The Alvey family, consisting of Murriel, his wife, Sherri, aid Dana, live at 731 Fourteenth Street. Mr. Alvey is our general industrial arts and metal shop instructor and is doing swell for his first year. He is, also, Newman Grade School's basketball coach, which is his favorite hobby. 12 Watcli those fingers! - Mr. Jones and Mr. Alvey Spending the first of her twelve years in the teaching profession in Tell City High is Dorothy Easley. She graduated from Bo see High School in Evansville and received her B.S. degree at Evans- ville College. Mrs. Easley is our only girls' physi- cal education teacher. She, also, teaches English III. Mr. and Mrs. Easley, Pete, and Debby live at 702 Thirteenth Street. She spends her summer months fishing. Girls' Athletic Association and their advisor, Mrs. Easley. A new member of our English Department this year is Sara Jean Browning. Mrs. Browning is a na- tive of Louisville, Kentucky, where she attended Portland Christian High School. Her college train- ing was obtained from Kentucky Bible College, Harding College,and the University of Arkansas. Presently, she and her husband, Reverend Browning, are residing at R. R. 1, Tell City. Mrs. Browning teaches English and literature, although her main interest lies in music. She is noted for raising cac- tus (puts them on the chairs of sleepy students!). Our efficient librarian and their advisor, Mrs. Dooley. Another new addition to our English Department and a very efficient librarian is Birdena Dooley. Mrs. Dooley was bom in Glendale, Indiana, and obtained her elementary schooling in Loogootee, Indiana. She attended Lindenwood College in Mis- souri, where she earned her A.B. degTee. Mrs. Dooley, her husband, and two sons have their home in Loogootee. Her hobbies are collecting pitchers and braiding rugs (where she finds the time, we'll never know!). 13 Another staunch veteran with twenty-eight years of harried teaching at Tell City High is Edward P. Ed Peter. Mr. Peter is a native of Perry County and at- tended Anderson Township High. He went on to re- ceive his A. B. degree from Indiana State Teachers' College. Quite a family man, Mr. Peter and h s wife reside at 1419 Thirteenth Street, where they raised their eight children. Cur mathematics department has long been under the wise supervision of Mr. Peter. He enjoys all outdoor sports and is always happy to relate some of his hunting and fishing experiences. In the summer his time is occupied by gardening, car- pentry, and repair work. Our newly organized Hunting and Fishing Club and their sponsor, Mr. Peter. A lab inventory - Mr. Peter and Mr. Moore. Initiated into the teaching profession at Tell City High School this year is Jean R. Moore. A native of Vincen- nes, Indiana, Mr. Moore attended Lincoln High there. He obtained his college education at Indiana University and Vincennes University. Mr. Moore, his wife, and their son, Jean, reside at 827 Twelfth Street. Mr. Moore teaches chemistry, algebra, and general math. His three unique hobbies are reading, high-fidelity, and astronomy. An ex-jet pilot in the Air Force, Mr. Moore has had many hair-raising experiences. He plans to complete his M.S. degree this summer. 14 Cur most interesting teacher is E. Otis Saalman, better known as the Major . Mr. Saalman was bom in Mt. Pleasant. Indiana, and attended Oil Township High. He attended Canterbury College and received his B. S. from the University of Texas. He is now in the process of completing his M.A. at Indiana Univer- sity. Mr. Saalman always has many tantalizing talcs to tell concerning his experiences as a prisoner of war for 3 1 2 years, while teaching his classes of English, speech, history, and dramatics. Mr. Saalman and his wife. Agnes, have seven children. Their home is in Cannelton Heights. A man of unusual interests, his hobbies are historical research, reading, politics, and public speaking. His speaches are centered around his experiences as a U. S. Army Major during his fif- teen years of service. Mr. Sallman spends his sum- mers enjoying a country life of hunting, fishing, sleep- ing, and traveling. Another long time member of our faculty is Free- man Beatty. Mr. Beatty was bom in Moores Hill, where he attained his secondary education. He at- tended both Purdue and Indiana University. He lives at 646 Tenth Street with his wife, Aline, and two sons. Larry and David, Mr. Beatty teaches English, Latin, and Journalism at TCHS. His hobby is reading and can usually be seen painting houses. Widely traveled he has visited many points of interest in our fair land. i he art instructor of TCHS for the past six years has been Arlin Mac McRae. Bom in New Harmony, Indiana he attended Griffin High. Mac has a wide field of education. He attended Evansville College, Florida Southern, Indiana State Teachers College, and Indiana University. He resides at 730 Twelfth Street. He teaches English and literature, other than art. Mac is the faculty's most eligible bachelor and is noted for breaking many a young girls heart. Dur- ing the summer he is active in the Tell City's Summe Arts and Crafts Program. One of our commerce and math teachers is Eugene W. Gene Lowe. Mr. Lowe is orginally from Terre Haute, where he attended Valley of West Terre Haute High. He received his B.S. degree at Indiana State, where he met his wife, Marianna, who is a home cc. teacher at T.C.H.S. Mrs. Lowe hails from Madison, Indiana, and attained her B.S. degree at Indiana State. They reside at 402 - 14th. Street with their children, Joyce and Ralph. Their hobbies center mainly a- round their home - hers being sewing, cooking, and fishing and his being hunting and gardening. During the summer vacation, they can usually be found at home or running the swimming pool. The cooking and sewing department - home eco- nomics - has been under the supervision of Adah Royal for the past thirty years. Lady Royal is a Perry Countian. Bom in Rome, she attended Cannel- ton High. Miss Royal's college education was earned at Indiana Normal and Indiana State Teachers' Col- lege. She now lives at 1448 Eleventh Street in Tell City. Her hobby is serving others and she fills her off months with 4-H Club Work. Teaching at Tell City High for the previous nine years is Edwin F. Cassidy. He is another member of our commerce department. Mr. Cassidy was born at Bristow, Indiana, where he attended high school. He attended Indiana State Teachers' College and obtain- ed his A. B. and M. S. degrees there. Now living at 1401 Pestalozzi, Mr. Cassidy and his wife have five children. Besides teaching commerce, he also teaches world history. A sportsman in his off hours, Mr. Cas- sidy enjoys hunting and fishing. He is employed by the school all year-round. Get ready for a timed writing - Mr. Lowe. Checking supplies - Mr. Cassidy and Mr. Lowe. Bookworm - Mr. Cas- sidy. 16 J Director of the famous Marching Marksmen is Paul W. Silke. Silke was bom and educated in Elberfeld, Indiana. He earned his A.B. and M.A. degrees at Evansville College and Indiana State Teachers' College. The Silke family now re- sides at 115 Eleventh Street. Silke has been supervisor of instrumental music at T.C.H.S. for 13 years, to which he de- votes his extra hours. He is in charge of the Instrumental Mu- sic Program during the summer. Masterminds at work - Mr. Silke and Mr. Hamil- Another new face in the halls of T.C.H.S. this year is Jack ton- Blacky Hamilton. Mr. Hamilton came to us from Owens- boro, Kentucky, where he attended Senior High. He obtained his degree from Kentucky Wesleyan College. Now living at 1411 Washington Street, Mr. Hamilton is married and has one daughter. Musically talented, he is our chorus teacher. He's an ardent sports fan and is noted for distrubing the whole neighborhood by singing in the bath tub. 17 An old-timer in our halls and former principal of Tell City High School is Lester T. Lee. Mr. Lee has spent 36 years of teaching in our classrooms. He was born and raised near Madison, Indiana, and attended Central Nor- mal College. He received his B.A. and M.S.degrees from Indiana University. He is now teaching bookkeeping and history. Mr. Lee, his wife, and son reside at 547 Ninth Street. He has another son living in Madison. His hobbies of hunting, fishing, and traveling occupy his summer months, plus his small farm near Lamar, Indiana. Our agriculture instructor at Tell City High School is Doliver Loftis. Mr. Loftis is a southerner who was born in Gainsboro, Tennessee. He grew up there and attended Jackson County Central High before going on to Tennessee Tech and the University of Tennessee. Now residing at his farm on R. R. 2, Tell City, Doc is married and has one son. Mr. Loftis has taught 9 years, all of which have been at Tell City. In the summer months he enjoys gar- dening and being outdoors. A quite familiar face around Tell City High School is that of Ivan Sprinkle. Mr. Sprinkle has been teaching at Tell City High School for twenty years. The subjects he teaches arc economics, government, and citizenship. Mr. Sprinkle was born in Mt. Pleasant, Indiana and attended Union Township High. Well-educated, he has attended Indiana State Teachers College, Oakland City Col- lege, Indiana Central Normal, Butler University, and Indiana University. He and his wife, Edith, now re- side at 834 Tenth Street. They have two daughters, Doris and Sue. An avid sports enthusiast, he is also noted for being a very fast talking auto salesman. Our Future Farmers - FIRST ROW (left to right) - Dar- rel Hargis, Earl Hauser, Joe Hagedorn, Harvey Harpe- nau, Donnie Sandage, and Martin Harpenau. SECOND ROW - Mr. Loftis, their advisor, Jerry Deom, Don Dau- by, Clarence Wolf, Jim Sandage, Paul Blum, Lowell Kellems, Bennett Bryant, Orpha Curl, Marvin Kellems, Denny Durbin, Clarence Ball, Kenny Peter, Richard Peter, Roy Stutsman, and Randall Dauby. 18 These members of the cafeteria staff, along with others working in schools throughout our town, and several student helpers are responsible for preparing and serving well-balanced, nourishing meals. Their facilities were increased and their duties simplified by the purchase of much new kitchen equipment this year. The custodial staff painted several rooms; scrubbed, sealed, and waxed all the floors and halls in all of the schools during the summer. An old hand at cleaning the halls is Chester Smith. Smitty has been around Tell City High for twelve years. He has lived his entire life in and around Tell City, except for three years with the United States Army. Smitty and his wife now live at 1048 - 15th Street. He just loves fishing. Smitty has the task of keeping our school clean all year-round. A five-year custodian of Tell City High is Archie Arnold. Archie was bom in Hawesville, Kentucky, but has lived in Tell City ever since. He and his wife Etna, reside at 423 - 13th Street. They have two married daughters and are the proud grandparents of two boys. Archie likes his work fine and can always be seen teasing some of the students. The three musketeers - Albert Mullis, Archie Arnold, and Chester Smith. Our newest custodian is Albert Mullis. Albert has been employed at Tell City High for three years. He was bom in St. Meinrad, Indiana, where he attended high school. Albert and his wife Hazel have three children: June, Donnie, and Wanda. They reside at 1218 - 13th Street. Albert is a year-round man. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY This is the class. In exactly 2 minutes 45 seconds, you will find out all you need to know about it. And then, COMMENCEMENT! How it affected their lives and the events which led up to it will now be explained. On September 4, 1956, one hundred eleven sophisticated, energetic, intelligent, happy, carefree, hard-working seniors walked through the portals of TCHS for the last year. To lead us through this last year, we elected Wilma Miller, president; Dick Kron, vice president; and Helen Anderson, secretary-treasurer. We elected Mr. Walk and Mr. McRae to put up with our gripes and minor difficulties. Our first big undertaking of the year was the magazine sales. There were two teams, the green and the blue. Eddie Eades and Rosie Gaesser were the captains of the green team and Lorna Eger and Wilma Miller were the captains of the blue team. The green team was the winner. The high salesman for the green team was Betty Werner and Lorna Eger was the high salesman for the blue team. A total of $2873.10 worth of magazines was sold, which is the highest amount that has ever been sold by this school. We ordered our calling cards in December and when they arrived in February, we created quite a turmoil as we hurried to trade them. We also ordered our invitations and the traditional white caps and gowns. On January 27, the senior girls had a chili supper. It was a huge success and we found our treasury bulging out a little more towards our trip. The senior boys had a scrap iron drive and added their part to the overflowing sack of money. On April 26, the annual Senior Class Play was held under the direction of Mr. Otis Saalman. The name of the play was The People versus Maxine Lowe. There was quite an array of talent displayed by these young thespians. We were honored by the junior class on May 4, with a banquet and prom. Baccalaureate was held May 19 in the auditorium with Reverend James McKinney of Tell City, as principal speaker. On Monday, May 20, Class Day was held with awards going to deserving students. That same evening sixty-two seniors left for the traditional trip to Chicago. On May 24, Commencement Exercises were held at 8:00 p.m. in the new gymnasium. Jackson C. Raney from Indianapolis was the principal speaker. One hundred two seniors received their diplomas. Our class flower is the carnation. Our colors are light blue and black. For out motto we chose, Nothing Succeeds Like Success. As we look forward, we see many trials ahead of us. . . off to college . . . Uncle Sam beckons . . . favorite pas- time: job hunting . . . making new friends . . . the right one comes along . . . attaining alumni status . . . treking on the road of life . . . the college of hard knocks . . . calculus, psychology, and political science . . . these are the future. On the preceding page are the class officers, sponsors, and representatives to the student council who are: Jackie Finch, Rosie Gaesser, and Eddie Eades. 20 SENIORS SHARON ANN ALVEY Sharon has majors in English, social studies, commerce, and home economics. She participated in the magazine sales and was an active member of GAA, chorus, bowling league, and the Marksman Staff. Quiet as a mouse... like able...likes all boys...works at the theater... will be a beautician. LINDA LOU AMOS Linda has four majors: English, commerce, social studies, and home economics. She lias no minors. She was a member of the GAA , magazine sales, bowling league, and the Marksman Staff. Comes from a long line of Am os's...noted for being mean...likes to be heard... will be a secretary. HELEN FAYE ANDERSON Helen lias majors in English, commerce, math, and social studies. Home economics is her only minor. She was an efficient class officer, magazine sales busi- ness manager, and an honor stu- dent. She's a member of the annual staff. Can be seen at the Swiss... has a greeting for everyone...drives a Chev ...will be a very success- ful business executive. ROBERT LOUIS ARNOLD Bob lias majors in English, social studies, and industrial arts. Commerce and math are his minors. He was an active member of cross country, track, and the magazine sales, and varsity basketball player. Is a second Yogi Berra...never looked twice at a girl...lives, eats, and sleeps basketball...seen, but not heard ..good guy...will make a great coach. GEORGE HERMAN BALL George lias majors in English, agriculture, social studies, and commerce. Math is his only minor. Goes with Carolyn Ramsey...is in the National Guard...comes from Derby...likes to hunt...will be a top-notch Air Force officer. MILDRED MARIE BALL Millie has majors in English, math, commerce, and social studies, and a minor in home economics. She was an active member of the GAA, chorus, and the magazine sales. Likes Larry...quiet, except in Walk's study hall...friendly..-, has marriage on her mind. DONALD RAY BALUS Don lias majors in English, social studies, and industrial arts. He has a minor in industrial arts. He was active in the magazine sales and on the annual staff. Drives a 56 Chevie ...is usually seen in Cannclton...noted for wrecking cars ..nice guy...will operate his own business. GARY EARL BECKER Turtle has four majors: Eng- lish, commerce, science, and social studies. Math is his only minor. He was our class president and an annual associate editor and was active in the band, student council, magazine sales, football, chorus, and seven class plays. The Gover- nors Conference enthralled him... just loves those coffee breaks... reads Esquire ...intelligent... will be a lawyer that s hard to beat. CALVIN THOMAS BA TIE Clyde has majors in English, math, industrial arts, and social studies, and a minor in science. He participated in the magazine sales, basketball, and track. Noted for training jungle animals... goes steady...runs his own circus... will go to Africa. PATRICIA RAE BE REN Pat has three majors: English, social studies, and home economics. Commerce is her only minor...She participated in GAA, the chorus, bowling, and the magazine sales. Noted for working at the Freezer Fresh...quaint and quiet., will be the future Mis. Russell Kahler. WILLIAM MURL BEARD Bill has majors in English and social studies and minors in indus- trial arts and commerce. Magazine sales., .active in the National Guard ...noted for driving slow???...likes Olds ...goes steady. JOHN PAUL BLANDFORD Yahon has majors in English, social studies, and industrial arts. His minor is commerce. He parti- cipated in the magazine sales and the golf club. Will always regret the day he lost liis driver's license ...hates walking...likes the Freshies ...will be an Army General. CHARLES IRVIN BLACKFORD Butch has four majors: Eng- lish, math, science, and social studies. He has no minors. Head' belonged to Nub's Club and at- tended West High in Phoenix, Arizona. ,rVon was active in baseball, basketball, cross-country, magazine sales, and the annual staff. Tall, dark, and handsome ...noted for drinking Pepsi's... outsized cranium...will be a persuasive engineer. MILDRED PAULINE BOCKHOLD Peenie has majors in English, commerce, social studies, and home economics. Math is her only minor. She was active in the magazine sales and on the Marksman Staff. Works in the cafeteria...out for a good time... talkative...is a country gal .. will be a beautician. ALICE DOROTHY BOCER Mickey has majors in Eng- lish and commerce. Social studies, home economics, and band are her minors. She was an active member of the Marksman Staff, annual staff, magazine sales, bowling league, and an honor roll frequent. Attended Girls' State...has a twin...gay...gal with a grin...will attend IU. ALLEN ERWIN BOGER Bud has majors in English, math, and science. His minors are commerce, social studies, and band. He was an active member of the Marksman Staff, carnival and prom committees, chorus, pep band, senior play, and magazine sales. He was, also, an annual associate editor. Attended Boys' State...seen on maneuvers in his Tank ...noted for his ability... will be an electrical engineer. JAN ALLEN BRAUN Ah Jan has majors in English, math, social studies, and industrial arts. Commerce is his only minor. Jan was active in baseball, basket- ball, football, track, bowling league, and the magazine sales. Noted for his tiny size...cute... friendly...ambition is to be a drafts- man. PAUL L. BRUGGENSCHMIDT Birdseed has three majors: English, math, and social studies. Industrial arts and commerce are his minors He participated in the magazine sales, football, and bas- ketball. Funny guy...can usually be seen at Bruggenschmidts De- partment Store...noted for his new (?) Buick...will attend col- lege EUNA COLLEEN CONNER WALTER RAY CONNER MONA JUNE CRAIG Euna has majors in English and commerce. Her minors are math, social studies, home economics, and band. She's an active mem- ber of the pep band, is the band uniform chairman, and was active in the magazine sales. She attended Huntingburg High during her Fresh- man year. Has a hysterical laugh... Kramer is her one and only...will get a job. Walt has majors in English, social studies, and industrial arts. Commerce is his only minor. Waltina participated in the magazine sales, football, basket- ball, and track. He is a member of the National Guard. They'll miss him in football.. .can usually be seen driving a Plymouth with a girl at his side...will go into administrative work for the service. Mo has majors in English, commerce, and social studies. She has a minor in home eco- nomics. She was a member of the Senior Club, the annual staff, and the magazine sales, and was active in the class plays and the carnival and prom committees...never a dull moment...has musical talent... attended Girls' State...will attend college. WANDA LEE CRAWFORD Lefty has majors in English, social studies, commerce, and home economics. She has no minors. Lefty was in GAA and chorus and participated in the mag- azine sales. Oh, those parties she has...can be seen in one of the theater box off ices... no ted for goofing-off... intends to blow our town. TERESA ROSE CRONIN Teresa has majors in English, social studies, and home eco- nomics. Math and commerce are her minors. She was on the honor roll, Marksman Staff, and magazine sales. Graduated in 3 1 2 years... noted for being engaged...will be happily married. DIANE ESTHER DARDEN Dard has three majors: Eng- lish, commerce, and math and two minors: social studies and band. She was active in the pep club, magazine sales, and bowling league. She was a section leader in the band and majorette captain. Tall and slender...noted for her twirling ability...sweet...is col- lege-bound. EMMA LOIS DAUBY JOHN WILLIAM DERSCH Emma has majors in English, commerce, and social studies. Her minors are band and home eco- nomics. She was an active member of the pep club, pep band, chorus, magazine sales, bowling league, and Marksman Staff. Her greatest asset is her eyes...can giggle wildly...will be a budget-minded housewife. Johnny lias majors in English, math, social studies, and science. He attended New Boston Grade School. He was in the chorus and participated in the magazine sales. He was an usher at basketball games. Very quiet...mannerly... on the intellectual side...likes to play his Hammond organ...will attend college. GENE PAUL DUTSCHKE 'Ting Yang has majors in Eng- lish, math, social studies, and indus- trial arts, and a minor in science. He participated in the magazine sales. Likes to hunt and fish... noted for speeding...crazy about the Mocambo ...will be a mechanic. ROBERT EDWARD EADES Eddie has majors in English, science, and math. His minors are commerce and social studies. Eddard participated in basket- ball, track, football, bowling league, and the magazine sales. He was in the class plays, on the student council, and a basketball usher. Noted for his impersonations of famous persons...a hard worker... will graduate from college. WILLIAM LEWIS DUNCAN Louie has majors in English and industrial arts, and minors in commerce and science. He played football and was on the bowling league. He participated in the magazine sales. Attended Owens- boro Grade School...in the Naval Reserve...black denim trousers ind motorcycle boots...terror of highway 101. ELDEN ANDREW EARLY Seldom has majors in Eng- lish, math and social studies. Commerce is his only minor. He was an active member of the art club and Naval Reserve, and parti- cipated in the magazine sales. Heaven only knows why he never got a ticket...is a good loafer... class terror...would like to be an engineer. Breezy” has majors in English, commerce, and social studies. Home economics and band are her minors. She's quite active in GAA, school bowling league, pep band, and the Librarians1 Club. She was a magazine sales captain and our '56-'57 football queen. Noted for her tick-tacking ability...laughter is the best medicine...will be a world-wide traveler. SHARON JANE FEIX Janie has majors in English and commerce. Her minors are math, social studies, home econom- ics, and band. She was business manager for the magazine sale? and of the annual and home eco- nomics manager. She was active in the pep club, bowling league, election day, and pep band. Al- ways seen on the honor roll... efficiency is her trademark... quiet...will make an efficient secretary. JACQUELINE ERLE FINCH Jackie has majors in English and commerce. Her minors are math, science, social studies, and band. She was an active member of the pep club, pep band, student council, magazine sales, Senior Club, Marksman Staff, junior class plays, prom and carnival com- mittees. She was an annual asso- ciate editor. Is an honor roll regular ...will never forget her annual headaches (Dick and Gary)...well- groomed.. .will graduate from Hanover College. DAVID LEE FISCHER Dave has majors in English, math, science, and social studies. Dave was active in baseball and the magazine sales. He, also, was on the bowling league. Noted for wearing a bowling ball on his right hand...active euchre and pinochle player, will graduate from college. JAMES EDWARD FLAMION Jim has majors in English and industrial arts. Commerce, math, and social studies are his minors. Jim was active in the magazine sales and bowling league. Noted for being short... Jan is his twin...drives a Ford...as to his future, he's undecided. JANET ELIZABETH FLAMION Jan has majors in English, commerce, and social studies. Her minors are home economics and math. Her activities include: pep club, chorus, magazine sales, and the Marksman Staff. Works at Wook's...real short...always giggling ...is a twin...will be a beautician. Betty has majors in English, social studies, and home economics Math is her only minor. She's a member of GAA, Librarian Club, and the magazine sales. Noted for working in the office...friendly disposition...will make some guy a nice wife. Chris has majors in English and commerce. Her minors are math, social studies, and band. She was co-editor of the Marks- man, band section leader, and, also, had activities in the pep club, pep band, annual staff, class play, magazine sales, and prom and carnival committees. She was a '56-'57 basketball queen candidate. Is an honor roll regular...appears to be a fashion plate...went to Girls' State...will go to IU. Rosie has majors in English and commerce and minors in social studies, band, science, math, and home economics. She was active in the pep club and a cheer- leader for three years. She was a member of the student council, magazine sales captain, junior play, GAA, and school bowling league. Rosie was football and basketball queen candidate. Backs our team all the way...always smiling...attended Girls' State... noted for her chcerleading ability... will be Purdue's top-notch cheer- leader. NORMA FAYE GAYER PAUL LEE GLENN Faye has majors in English, social studies, and home economics. Commerce is her only minor. She was an active member of the GAA and the 4-H Club and a co-editor of the Marksman. Is a busy gal... an efficient office girl...likes Derby ..from the outskirts...noted for her dancing...will be a swell farmerette. Frog has majors in English, science, and math. His minors are social studies and band. He was our student director in band, and participated in track and football, plus the magazine sales. Has a taste for the nice things in life... is usually late...wisecracks are his trade mark... Purdue will have a time with him. DENNIS ROBERT GLOVER Chinaman has four majors: English, math, science, and social studies. He has no minors. He participated in the magazine sales. Can usually be seen with his head under the hood of a car... likes authorized racing...spends extra time cultivating rice., will operate a drag strip. AMY YVONNE GOFFINET Amy has majors in English, commerce, and social studies. Home economics is her only minor. She was active in the bowling league, election day, magazine sales, and class plays. She was pep club captain, librarian, and home economics manager. An honor roll frequent...attended Girls State...noted for her red hair, .calm, cool, and collected ..will teach commerce. LLOYD JOSEPH HAGEDORN Lloyd has majors in English, commerce, math, and social studies. He has a minor in science. He was Junior Carnival King and was active in the magazine sales and dramatics. Noted for his Big M ...will never forget the day he lost his license for six months... bums the trail to Rockport... different isn t the word...will take up medicine. PHILIP LLOYD HAGEDORN Phil has four majors: English, social studies, industrial arts, and agriculture. He has no minors. He was active in cross country, basketball, and magazine sales. Was a b-ball whiz...we ll never forget the day he broke his finger ...from the country...has a cute grin...bashful manner...will be a well-to-do Hoosier farmer. HELEN LUCILLE HAMMACK Helen has majors in English, commerce, social studies, and home economics. She lias no minors. She was a member of GAA, pep club captain, and the Marksman Staff. Eyes that twinkle...dislikes flirts ..corny cut-up... will have a lucky husband. ANN LIZABETH HARGIS Eyeballs has majors in English and social studies. Band and com- merce are her minors. She was a member of the pep band, pep club, prom and carnival committees, class play, and the Senior Club. Lover of gay parties...noted for swimming...spends extra time at the Rock and Roll House ...will enter the field of medicine. CONSTANCE SUE HARPE Harpie has majors in English, commerce, social studies, and home economics. She has no minors. She was an active mem- ber of the pep club, chorus, carni- val committee, annual staff, Marksman Staff, and bowling league. Cheerful. ..noted for her short hair...nice to have around ...loves parties...will be a hair- cutter. DONALD E. HARPE Mousey lias majors in English, math, science, and social studies. He has no minors. He participated in the magazine sales. Amiable personality...intelligent., .noted for his grin...will join the Navy to see the world. ALBERTA MARIE HARPENAU Bert has majors in English, social studies, and home economics. Her minors are math and commerce. She participated in the magazine sales and was our 'SO-W basket- ball queen. Frequent honor roll member...can be seen wherever Clarence is...is a country gal... has a cute giggle...and natural blonde hair...will be a very capable secretary. MARY ALICE HARPENAU Harpenoodle has majors in English, commerce, and social studies. Home economics and band are her minors. She is an active member in the pep band, pep club, chorus, magazine sales, and the bowling team. Jose Becker is her favorite...can be seen in Ferdinand ...spends Saturday nights at Billy Neu's ..will catch her man. MARTIN HARPENAU Martin lias four majors: English, social studies, industrial arts and agriculture. He has no minors. He participated in the magazine sales. Noted for working hard... comes from St. Marks...hardly ever heard...will find a job. ROBERTA ANN HAUSER Birdie has majors in English, social studies, and home eco- nomics. Commerce is her only minor. She was a member of the GAA, Marksman Staff, and pep club, and participated in the mag- azine sales. Likes going steady... scatter-brained kid...always gets her man...has marriage on her mind. REGINA FAYE HENDERSHOT Jeanne has majors in English, commerce, and math. Social studies is her only minor. She was a member of GAA, band, and the magazine sales. Neat as a pin... noted for her friendliness...works at the Ohio Theater...social snobs bother her...she 11 be a unique hair- dresser . ELLA BETH HERRMANN Beth has majors in English and home economics and minors in band, social studies, and commerce. Beth was a member of the Senior Club, pep club, pep band, chorus, magazine sales, and the Marksman Staff. She was, also, an associate editor of the annual and a flag- thrower in the band. Likes the boys, .drives a big Plymouth... can be seen with the girls ...will be a beautician. DAREL MARIE HESS Darel has majors in English, social studies, and home eco- nomics. Science and band are her minors. She's an active member of the pap band, pep club, chorus, bowling league, magazine sales, annual staff, and is a band secre- tary. Keen sense of humor...cute kid...thought about a nursing career...likes a certain guy at Murray...will change her name to Lain. MARY ALICE HILGENHOLD Majy has majors in English, social studies, and home economics. Commerce is her only minor. She was a member of GAA, magazine sales, and the Marksman Staff. Can be seen working in the cafeteria... noted for her quietness...from the country...ambition is to graduate from TCHS. PEGGY ANN HORLANDER JOSEPH TERRY HUDSON Peg has majors in English and commerce. Her minors are home econonlics, band, and social studies. Peg participated in the magazine sales, pep club, pep band, the Marksman Staff, and is on the honor roll. She was band librarian, assistant drum major, and a flag- thrower of the band. Noted for being a flagthrower.. extra active in the band...always smiling.. will be a beautician. Terrence has majors in Eng- lish, science, and math. His minors are commerce, social studies, and band. He was an active member of the magazine sales, pep band, and bowling league. Plays a neat sax...likes Sophomores...can be seen driving a '57 Buick...you never know what he's up to next...clever... embarrassment is his specialty... future plans are for college. BRENDA SUZANNE KARNEY Brennie has majors in English, social studies, and home economics. She has minors in commerce and chorus. She is active in pep club, Glee Club, and magazine sales. Spends extra time writing...and waiting...attended Girls' State... works at Birchs'...future plans are for college. CLAUDE WILLIAM KELLAMS JOHN RUSSELL KESSLER ROBERT WAYNE KRAMER Rastus has four majors: Eng- lish, math, science, and social studies. He has no minors. He was actiye in the art club, bowling league, magazine sales, and basket- ball. Noted for cutting classes... can usually be found in Cannelton ...will be a reknown bum. Mess has three majors: Eng- lish, commerce, and math. His minors are social studies and band. He lias membership in the bowling league, was active in the magazine sales, baseball, basketball, cross country, and track. Keeps the girls guessing...noted for twisting pretzels...where there's Mess , there's fun...will probably come back to good ole TCHS...is col- lege bound. Bob' has majors in English, math, and science. Commerce, social studies, and band are his minors. He is a member of the pep band, Naval Reserve, cross country, magazine sales, and track. He was our band captain. Contact man...noted for Ids cus- tomized car...likes Euna...hopes to get out of the Navy. RICHARD MAXWELL KRON Congo has majors in English and social studies. Math and indus- trial arts are his minors. He belongs to the pep club, golf club, and Nub's Club. He participated in the magazine sales, baseball, basket- ball, track, and football. Was a most loyal associate editor on the annual...an all-American athlete ...likes shiskabob...if he gets any handsomer, he1!! just die...will probably loaf. WILLIAM FREDERICK KRUSE Crispy-nose has majors in English, social studies, industrial arts. He has minors in science and commerce. Bill was quite active in basketball, baseball, cross country, magazine sales, and bowling league. Likes Pepsi's...training rules bother him...Mr. Basketball ...noted for his nose...first-class pest...will continue a life of leisure and laughs. BARBARA KAY LUEKING Katie has majors in English, commerce, and social studies. Her minor is science. She was an active member of the pep club, carnival and prom committees. Kay attended Rockport High in her freshmen and sophomore years. Noted for her worrying...likes '57 Olds mobiles... going steady... docs anything for a laugh...will be a neat nurse. GARY KEITH McMAHON Ger has majors in English and social studies and minors in math, commerce, and band. He was a member of the Marksman Staff, pep band, magazine sales, and chorus. Fun is his middle name...a scream on the band trips ..life of the party...sine ere., resides at the Rock and Roll House ...will attend college. AUGUST EDWARD MARSHALL Augie has majors in English and industrial arts. Social studies and commerce are his minors. He was active in basketball, track, and cross country and participated in the magazine sales. An engaged guy...noted for iris height...can be seen in his Plymouth, with a girl at his side...will be a barber. ANN KATHRYN MANLEY Ann has majors in English and social studies. Her minors are home economics and commerce. Ann was a member of the pep club, chorus, student council, and was a Freshman cheerleader. An honor roll frequent...always gets her man ..noted for being married... Larry and Mickey are her favorite conversation pieces., will be a typical housewife and mother. WILMA JO MILLER Little Wil lias majors in Eng- lish, commerce, and social studies. She lias minors in science and home economics. She was Senior class president, Junior class vice- president, carnival queen, basket- ball queen candidate, magazine sales cap.ain, annual associate cdkor, and a member of the pep club, chorus, prom committee, and Marksman Staff. Always seen on the honor roll... everybody's pal...friendly...a hard worker... will attend college. CURTIS FRANCIS MOSBY Curt has majors in English and social studies. Commerce and math are his minors. Logan participated in the magazine sales and was a member of the National Guard. Talks with a lisp...is attracted to girls...has an ear-to- ear grin... drives a Ply mouth... col- lege will make a professor out of him. WANDA FAYE MULLIS Wonda has majors in English, commerce, and home economics and minors in social studies and band. She was an active member of the pep club , pep band, chorus, and magazine sales. She was on the bowling league, and was a majorette in the band and a '56- '57 football queen candidate. Class vamp...the boys go for this... witty...will marry a millionaire... plans are for beauty school. JUDY LOUISE OLBEKDINC Partly has majors in English, commerce, and social studies. Home economics and band are her minors. She is very active in GAA, magazine sales, and pep band. Likes Earl Hay...very athletic ..plays a comet, .will be a beautician. PATRICIA ANN PAULIN ,?Pat has majors in English, home economics, and social studies. Minors are commerce and band. ’Tat was in the pep club, parti- cipated in magazine sales, and was on the Marksman Staff. Noted for driving around in a Merc ... likes Cannelton???...will get a job. WILLIAM E. PARKER Bill has majors in English, social studies, and industrial arts. Commerce is Ms only minor. He was a member of basketball team and participated in the magazine sales. Always working...can usually be seen at the Ohio Theater ...and with Betty...interior decorat- ing lias caught his interest. CAROL NEWTON PERKINS Janie has majors in English, social studies, commerce, and home economics. She lias no minors. She was an active mem- ber of the pep club, GAA, maga- zine sales, and school bowling team. Husband, Bill, is her favorite...doesn t like the hula girls...will travel to Hawaii soon. CLIFFORD J. PAULIN Feet lias majors in English, math, social studies, and industrial arts. Sports include basketball, baseball, bowling, and cross country. Likes to hum and fish...noted for Ms big feet...likes to argue with Mr Kirk...will be a big-time engineer. JOHN FRANCES PETER Pete has majors in English, social studies, agriculture, and industrial arts. He has no minors. Pete was an active member of FFA and the senior magazine sales Likes to hunt and fish...noved for running around...will be the pro- prietor of Peters Plumbing, Heat- ing, and Electric Company. RUTH ANN PETER Ruthie has majors in English, home economics, and social studies and minors in math, science, and commerce. She participated in the magazine sales and was an honor roll frequent. Likes Ferdi- nand...very quiet...will be a nurse. CLARE MAE PHALEN Clare lias majors in English, social studies, and home economic. Math and commerce are her minors. Clare participated in the maga- zine sales. Likes basketball games... a hard worker...noted for being quiet...will be a social worker. RAY E. POEHLEIN Flyin Spud has majors in Eng- lish, math, and science and minors in social studies and industrial arts. Sports are football, golf, and bowl- ing. Moose likes hunting???... has a mathematical brain...noted for passing physics tests...will be an engineer. JANE LEE RHODES CARLOS BURBAGE RAMSEY ,rPluke has majors in English and industrial arts. His minors are commerce and social studies. He had membership in chorus and baseball, and participated in the magazine sales. Crazy mixed- up kid...likes all the girls...noted for his dry wits...will work for Uncle Sam. ,rYanie has majors in English, commerce, and social studies. Her minor is home economics. She is an active member of the Pep Club, chorus, Junior and Senior plays, annual staff and Marksman Staff. She worked on the Junior carnival and prom committee. The kid of our class...writes to Wally...will be the future Little Lulu. CAROLYN FAYE ROGIER Carolyn has three majors: Eng- lish, social studies, and home eco- nomics. Commerce is her only minor. She participated in GAA, pep club, chorus, magazine sales, and is a member of the Marksman Staff. Noted for driving around... was an office girl...will be a beautician. ALBERT JAMES ROTHGERBER Al has majors in English and social studies, and minors in com- merce and industrial arts. Al parti- cipated in the senior magazine sales. Dislikes wreckless drivers??? ...works all the time...likes to race and drag...plans to get a job. RONALD WILLIAM SCHRIEFER Ronnie has majors in English, commerce, and science. Math, social studies, and band are his minors. Hi-fi was active in chorus and was student manager of the basketball team. Noted for his changeable voice...silly...can usually be seen driving a Chevy... plans to attend college. WILLIAM LEE RUDY Bill lias majors in English, social studies, and industrial arts. His only minor is commerce. He was active in the magazine sales and lives in Dale. Can usually be seen with Betty... work is his middle name...hell- driver. ..friendly dispositi on...is considering work at Indiana Bell Telephone. LYNDA LOUISE SCHANK Whitey has majors in English, commerce, and home economics She has minors in social studies and band. She was in the pep club, GAA, chorus, pep band, Marksman Staff, magazine sales, and carnival committee Noted for her witch- craft...can usually be seen with Bob...will be a model for Smear- o lipstick. HELEN LOUISE SEIBERT Luigi has majors in English, commerce, social studies, and home economics. She lias no minors. She was a member of GAA, magazine sales, chorus, girls1 basketball, and a librarian. Always seen on the honor roll... teaches Sunday School...noted for her quietness...will be a minister’s wife. JOAN MARIE SERGESKETTER Jo has majors in English, commerce, and home economics. Her minors are social studies and band. She was a member of the pep club, magazine sales and cho- rus. She was a flag thrower in the band, a football and bas- ketball queen candidate. A pretty, popular gal...likes the Mulzers... will be a private secretary. LELAND RAY SBREL Sib has majors in English, math, and social studies. His minor is commerce. Jason was a member of the basketball, track, and cross country teams, Marks- man Staff, and magazine sales. Noted for dragging...gets a large charge out of anything...grins from ear-to-ear...will be a barber. RONALD JAY SMITH Smitty has majors in English, math, and social studies. His minor is industrial arts. He was an active member of the Senior Club, annual staff, and Marksman Staff. Was our football idol...had a ball at the Governors Convention at IU...never seen alone...loves to argue...will be Tell City's greatest mayor. MELVA MAE SPLATER Mel has four majors: English, commerce, social studies, and home economics. She has no minors. Her activities were in GAA, bowling league, magazine sales, Marksman Staff, and annual staff. She was a pep club captain and on the carnival committee. Can be seen driving a '56 Plymouth ...little...plans to go to college. MYRTLE LUCILLE STEPHENS Myrt has four majors: Eng- lish, commerce, social studies, and home economics. She has no minors. She was active in GAA, pep club, chorus, magazine sales, and the Marksman Staff. Noted for her teeth...short and sweet... a regular clown...will get a job. LEALON CLIFFORD TAPLEY George lias majors in English, social studies, and minors in indus- trial arts and commerce. Cliff participated in football, basketball, track, and the magazine sales. Goes steady with a Freshman... always having fun...guy with a grin...lias marriage on his mind. ROBERT DARRYL TAYLOR Darryl lias three majors: English, social studies, and agriculture. Commerce is his only minor. He participated in the magazine sales. Can be seen every Saturday night at Pla-mor ..likes Marcella S... noted for making good use of the auditorium during the noon hours .. will join the navy. SHERMAN O'NEIL TUCKER O'Neil has majors in English, commerce, and social studies, and minors in math and science. He participated in the magazine sales and the school bowling league. Fearless and his Fordamatic have donated three inches of rubber to Twelfth Street...brainy...will be an engineer. BETTY JEAN WILLIAMS Jeanne lias majors in English, social studies, and home economies. Commerce is her only minor. She's an active member of the GAA, chorus, Senior Club, and the maga- zine sales. She, also, won the I Speak for Democracy contest. Pet peeve is boys... is a Sunday School teacher...very sincere... grins constantly...will make a perfect missionary nurse. JAMES EDWARD VOGES Cy has majors in English and commerce. Language and math are his minors. Jim attended St. Meinrad Seminary for three years. He was a member of the school bowling league and the magazine sales. Likes to brag...noted for his good looks...class cowboy...a hard worker...will be a mechanic. CLARENCE WALTER WOLF Foxie has three majors: Eng- lish, social studies, and industrial arts. Math and agriculture are his minors. He was active in the maga- zine sales and varsity basketball. Goes steady with Bert ...played varsity b-ball...noted for his black curly hair ..his height is unusual... has sparkling eyes...will be an ace jet pilot. BETTY LOUISE WERNER Betty has majors in English, math, and science. Social Studies, band, and chorus are her minors. She was active in the pep band, and won honors in the Belltone Trio and the magazine sales award for high salesman. Is an honor roll regular...went on the United Nations' Pilgrimage...drives a Ford, natch...can usually be seen with Bill...will be a pharmacist. MARTHA EUGENIA ZOLL Mert has majors in English, commerce, and social studies. Her minors are math, home economics, and chorus. Mert was a member of the Glee Club, pep club, maga- zine sales, and chorus. Likes the Jasper dutchmen ...attended Girls1 State...broad smile...can usually be heard ..will probably loaf. Magazine Sales - Under the direction of the following officers (Seated left to right): Helen Anderson, Blue Publicity Manager; Sharon Feix, Green Business Manager; Gary Becker, Green Publicity Manager; Eddie Eades, Green Captain; Lorna Eger, Blue Captain; Wilma Miller, Blue Captain; Rossie Gaesser, Green Captain; and Kay Lueking, Blue Business Manager; these seniors received awards for their outstanding salesmanship: Linda Amos, Helen Anderson, Pat Beren, John Dersch, Lorna Eger, Jackie Finch, Jim Flamion, Ann Hargis, Beth Herrmann, Wilma Miller, Carolyn Rogier, Sharon Alvey, Don Ballis, Gary Becker, Jan Braun, Diane Darden, Eddie Eades, Sharon Feix, Janet Flamion, Chris Freeman, Rosie Gaesser, Amy Goffinet, Mary Alice Harpenau, Regina Hendershot, Joe Hudson, Brenda Karney, Bob Kramer, Dick Kron, Wanda Mullis, Ronnie Schriefer, Melva Splater, Betty Werner, Martha Zoll, and Euna Conner. The People Versus Maxine Lowe - Our Senior Play completed our money-making campaigns for the year. A splendid performance was rendered by: Rosie Gaesser, as Maxine Lowe, Lloyd Hagedorn as James Hathaway, Jim Brewer as Court Clerk, Linda Haller as Court Reporter, Allen Boger as The Honorable Judge John Weston, Ann Hargis as Dr. Freida Milgrim, Gary Becker as Warren Cass, Jane Rhodes as Jessalyn Meredith, Carolyn Pike as Eve Vijonne, Mona Craig as Minnie Strausson, Abe Howe as Vincent Barclay, Dick Kron as Thomas Quinn, Bea Ann Hubbs as Irene Holt, Priscilla Wheeler as Rose Malone, Diana Splater as Sarah Lorrison, Brenda Wills as the Prison Matron, Gary Brctz and Carole Kroessman as Newspaper Reporters, and the jury as: Dave Fischer, Jeanne Sandage, Sandee Pavey, Linda Schauberger, Mary Clemens, Vicki McFarling, Nancy Hein, Don Dauby, Karen Embry, Eddie Eades, Robert Louis, and Gerald Deom. HARD DRIVING EDITORS - Faye Gayer, Connie Harpe, and Alberta Harpenau outlined and edited each issue of the Marksman , which made its ap- pearance every two weeks of the school year. Each copy contained all the latest fads and fancies plus all the sports data and events. ANNUAL MARKSMAN JOURNALISM - Faye Gayer, Chris Freeman, Ronnie Smith, Clifford Tapley, Ray Sibrel, Connie Harpe, Myrtle Stephens, Melva Splater, Pat Paulin, Beth Herrman, Regina Hendershot, Roberta Hauser, Mick- ey Boger, Linda Amos, Jane Rhodes, Pauline Bock- hold, Lynda Schank, Carolyn Rogier, Sharon Alvey, Helen Hammack, Mary Alice Hilgenhold, Alberta Harpenau, Jackie Finch, Teresa Harpenau, Joan Sergesketter, Mary Alice Harpenau, Peggy Horlan- der, Janet Flamion, Judy Olberding, Augie Marshall, Wanda Crawford, Betty Ford, Lorna Eger, Gary Mc- Mahon, Darel Hess. Darryl Taylor, Emma Dauby, Wilma Miller, Allen Boger, Robert Louis, Larry San- dage, and Robert Moseby. STURDY STAFF - Associate Editors - Wilma Millei, Dick Kron, Gary Becker, Jackie Finch, Allen Boger, and Beth Herrmann. Business Managers - Helen An- derson and Sharon Feix. Photo Chiefs - Mickey Boger and Mona Craig. Copy Editors - Chris Free- man and Jane Rhodes. Sports - Ronnie Smith. Cliff Tapley, and Ray Sibrel. News - Joe Hudson and Darel Hess, seniors; Bea Ann Hubbs and Darrell Hargis, juniors; Don Borders and Janet Boerste, sophomores; and Reggie Kleeman and Jane Clemens, freshmen. Subscriptions - Butch Blackford, Melva Splater, Connie Harpe, Rosie Gaesser, Lorna Eger, Don Ballis and Betty Werner. These six editors Beth Herrmann, Wilma Miller, Dick Kron, Gary Becker, Allen Boger, and Jackie Finch planned, developed, and directed the 1957 Sagittarius. Writing captions and copy were their most common tasks. Planning ad pictures, checking captions, taking pictures, scratching away at copy assignments, and typing for the annual were several more of the tasks these editors performed during the school year. 41 rn? fcr 6LS5 a i V ' ft' : V t � J. 14 - 3fi- ING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCC JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On September 5, 1955, one hundred twenty-five jolly, giddy, lovable, serious, merry juniors paced into TCHS. Now that we were upperclassmen, we felt a little more dignified. For our class officers, we elected, Rick Allwardt, president; Wilma Miller, vice- president; and Helen Anderson, secretary-treasurer. We chose Mr. McRae and Mr. Loftis to be our class sponsors. In November, we held the Junior Carnival, which was a big success. The Class Play, Weddin’ Bells” was held under the direction of Mr. Otis Saalman. The big event of this year was the ordering of our class rings. We chose the new slant style and everyone was very well pleased when they arrived and we showed them We held the annual class tourney in March. The final game was between the jun- iors and the seniors. We, the juniors, were the victors. On May 5, we entertained the seniors with the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. A nautical theme was carried out in all the decorations. To prove this statement, there were several tired and worn out kids with just one song in mind, which was, How Dry I Am l As we ended this year, we were looking forward to the next year when we would have finally reached our goal as seniors. 103 juniors entered the halls of Tell City High last fall. Ninety-six students still remained in the spring. In the fall, the Junior Carnival was held, which proved to be very successful. Also, the Junior Play, which was entitled, Cupid In Pigtails was held under the direction of Mr. Otis Saalman. The class tourney was held, with the juniors coming out on top. The annual Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom was held in the spring. Class rings were ordered in October and were received with much enthusiasm in November. The officers elected to carry us through the year were Ronnie Helton, president; Al- vin Howe, vice-president; Carole Kroessman, secretary; and Bob Wetzel, treasurer. Mr. Loftis and Mr. Kramer were the victims who were chosen for sponsors. On the preceding page are the class officers, sponsors, and representatives to the student council who are Bea Ann Hubbs, Dave Voges, and Alvin Howe. off. JUNIORS 44 JUNIORS Bonnie Albin Denny A Ivey Deanna Arnold Don Arnold Glenn Arnold Jean Askins David Beatty John Biever Jerry Birchler Judy Bledsoe Gary Bretz Jim Brewer Larry Brown June Crockett Curtis Cronin Arthur Cunningham Lana Dartt Clara Dilger Edward Elder Judy Elder Larry Fendel Gary Feltner Sue Gaither Allen Goffinet Charlotte Goffinet Jasper Goffinet Pat Goffinet Lucille Hagedorn Anna Mary Hall Linda Haller Darrel Hargis Clem Harpenau Harvey Harpenau Dorothy Hauser Earl Hauser Beverlee Heitkemper Ronnie Helton Denny Hendershot Homer Henning David Herrmann Pat Hoesli Jake Hoffman Regina Holman Abe Howe Be a Ann Hubbs Wayne Hubert Jack Huebschman Johnny Keown There were no pictures available of the following Juniors: Helen Foster, Joe Hagedorn, Eddie Lally, Darel Phelps, Charles Scales Kenny Terty, Barbara Wathcn, and Darla Whitaker. Billie Kessner Peggy Kleaving Louise Kleeman Carole Kroessman Pat Lautner Connie Leroy Sonny Leroy Helen Meyers Neil Mulzer Sandra Pavey Mary Peter Raymond Peter Karen Peyton Ray Phelps Carolyn Pike Judy Poehlein Linda Powell Jerry Quick Betty Ramsey Loretta Rhodes Carol Saalman Frank Sandage Jean Sandage Carol Schaefer Don Schroeder Judy Sibrel James Smith Diana Splater Mary A. Stephens Leroy Strobel Paul Strobel James Stutsman Linda Taylor David Voges Bob Wetzel Hubert Wheatley Lynn Wheeler Priscilla Wheeler Martha Wind Nancy Wold Hettie Wolf 47 CUPID IN PIGTAILS Jane Rhodes..................................Suzy Carolyn Pike................................Ollie Mae Mona Craig.................................Gertie Alvin Howe....................................Mr. Fogg Ronnie Helton...............................Rollo Gary Becker.............................. Beasley Priscilla Wheeler...........................April Jim Brewer...............................Squeegee Lloyd Hagedorn...............................Pete Linda Haller.................................Beth Eddie Eades..................................Todd Carole Kroessman............................ Gail Diana Splater..........................Aunt Dotty Bea Ann Hubbs.............................Mabelle Gary Bretz.................................Carter Mr. Oti ! Saalman. Director JUNIOR PLAY B1C MOMENT - The day the class rings finally arrived. Here several juniors are proudlv displaying their rings. CARNIVAL QUEEN and KING Carole Kroessman and Jim Smith VARIETY SHOW (Behind the Green Door!) Priscilla Wheeler as Georgia Gibbs; Pete Easley, Larry Fendel, Jim Smith, Nancy Wold, and Gary Bretz as the Platters; Carolyn Pike and Bev Heitkemper as Patience and Prudence; Allen Gof- finet as Elvis Presley and Jim Brewer as Master of Ceremonies. Jim also served as M. C. at the Grand Finale. HAREM CUT IE S Jake Hoffman - Jim Winchell - Ray Peter JUNIOR CARNIVAL SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY A memorable day of September, 1954, was the day when one hundred twenty-six silly, gay, likeable, gentle sophomores trouped through the portals for their second year. To take us through this year we chose Dick Kron, president; Lloyd Hagedorn, vice- president; Helen Anderson, secretary; and Sharon Dickman, treasurer. The one and only big event of this year was the ordering of our class jackets. We ordered the traditional red and white jacket with the year of our graduation on the back. Bright new colors were added to the halls, classrooms, and other surroundings when they arrived in December. At the conclusion of this school year, we took a class picnic to Lincoln City, which was the last class picnic we had. We were a big happy to leave this year because we were all thinking of the next year when we would return as upperclassmen. Last fall, 146 sophisticated morons , sophomores, encountered the steps of Tell City High once more. The year got into full swing when they elected class officers. The final statistics proved that Pete Easley was chosen president; Kenny Rowe, vice president; and Karen Embry, secretary-treasurer. Later on these officers chose Charlie Peter, Vicki McFarling, and Joe Kleeman to represent the class on the student council. Mr. Alvey and Mr. Hamilton were selected as the class sponsors. The biggest event of the year was the ordering and after many delays, the receiving of the class jackets. After adding and re-adding the total amount of our class treasury, it balanced to a flat nothing. CONTRIBUTIONS, ANYONE? On the preceding page are the class officers, sponsors, and representatives to the student council who are Vicki McFarling, Joe Kleeman, and Charlie Peter. SOPHOMORES 50 SOPHOMORES Helen A Ivey Bonnie Amos Virginia Anderson Sharon Austin Jim Baker Becky Ball Donna Blandford Gary Blum Paul Blum Carolyn Blunk Janet Boerste Doris Boling Don Borders Shelia Bruggeman Mildred Bruggeman Mary Clemens Denny Cook Orpha Curl Don Dauby Louis Dauby Rosie Dauby Gerald Deom Beverly Devillez Bill Dreyling Denny Durbin Pete Easley Marcella Edwards James Elder Karen Embry Phillip Fella Sandra Femow Larry Froelich Ruth Gilliland Paul Goffinet Mary Harpe Margie Harpenau David Hauser Stanley Hawkins Nancy Hein Alfred Henning Linda Hessig Lois Hinton Carla Hobbs John Hodde June Hoesli Brenda A. Howell Brenda L. Howell Mark Hubbs n r Doris Huebschman Sandra Huebschman Janice Jacobs Gary James Dick Jarboe Pat Jarboe Rose Jarboe Mary Jenkins Eugene Johnson Lowell Kellems Doris Kessans Carolyn Kieser Jane Kieser Barbara Killian Joetta Kirchgessner Brenda Kleeman Joe Kleeman Joe Knabel Dave Kress Pat Kuntz Marion Lab hart Jim LaMar Rodney Young Delores Leclere Bill Lehmkuhler George Litherland Robert Louis Vicki McFarling Dudley Maddox Don Mann Phyllis Marcilliat Ruth Meyers Darrell Moseby Gary Moseby Robert Moseby Lena Murphy Ruth Myles John Noble June Olberding Doug Pannett Phyllis Perryman Charlie Peter Margaret Peter Richard Peter Betty Phalen Carolyn Poehlein Margie Poehlein Nelda Powell Carolyn Ramsey Janet Ramsey William Ramsey Wanda Rearden Gene Reed Nancy Reynolds Donna Riley Barbara Rogier Kenny Rowe Don Sandage Larry Sandage Charles Sc ha ad Katherine Schaefei Wanda Sc hank Linda Schauberger Anna Schroeder Dortha Seibert Judy Sergesketter Carolyn Sims Shirley Smiley Brenda Spath Phyllis Speedy Gary Splater Larry Sprinkle Loren Stephens Roy Sturgeon Gary Stutsman Linda Sutcliffe Patsy Tate Connie Taylor Bonnie Thomberry Gail Trible Linda Werner Nancy Wheeler James Williams Ruth Williams _ ' s, si There were no pictures available of the following sophomores: Jan- ice Sandage, Dave Scott, James Lasher, and Dalene Peckinpaugh. 54 FRESHMEN 55 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY September 6, 1953, marked the day of a new experience for 149 green, ignorant, scatterbrained, lazy, backward freshmen. As we skipped through the halls of TCHS, trying to buy study hall books, physical education books, and all other sort of para- phernalia, we created quite a frenzy among our elders, the upperclassmen. Mr. Hurst called us together for our first class meeting the first week of school. The class officers were Gary Becker, president; August Marshall, vice-president; Lorna Eger, secretary; and BUI Parker, treasurer. Mr. Lowe and Mr. Sprinkle were chosen as our class sponsors. The athletic accomplishments of our class were outstanding that year. Mr. Cum- mings coached the football squad to 2 wins and 1 loss. He also directed the basket- ball squad to 9 wins and 3 losses. The cheerleaders that we elected were Rosie Gaesser, Sandra Branch, and Ann Ober- hausen. They did a very good job of boosting the morale of the team. At the end of the school year, the annual class picnic was held at Lincoln City. As we look back, we find some of the things which we encountered our first year . . our first class party . . . homework . . . bewitched, bothered, and bewUdered . . . changing classes . . . that first corsage ... no recess . . . beat Cannelton . . . junior and senior play . . . algebra . . . real-gone dates . . . paper wads . . . rouge, powder, and paint . . . peroxided hair . . . this was the green year. On September 3, 1956, one hundred fifty-nine eager, green freshmen invaded the halls of dear old T.C.H.S. ready to show—or be shown, who's boss. Only three class meetings were held during the course of the year. At the first meeting, Mr. Lowe and Mr. Sprinkle were chosen as sponsors. The class officers were elected at the second meeting. They were Don Huff, president; Sonny Conner, vice- president; and Blake Ress, secretary-treasurer. On the preceding page are the class officers, sponsors, and representatives to the student council who are Jerry Fischer, Gayle Kroessman, and Sandra Saalman. FRESHMEN 56 I n .1-'. 0 ft P L W- P dSd o r - o dJi § M n • • f ■k JH P P v n c ) n . A P 'C ! O Mri. «- PI 1 K a e i. J9+ p r : n 6b • n William Allen Charlene Allinger Marion Amos Thomas Amos Jack Anciaux Martha Anderson John A ski ns Lonnie Badger Clarence Ball Sharon Hartz Carolyn Beard Hazel Beard Paul Beard Judy Benner Recena Birchler Phyllis Brown Donna Brugge man Bob Brumfield Gene Brune Bennett Bryant Judy Bryant Pat Bryant Judy Bullington Billy Burnette Diane Butler Linda Carr Susan Clark Jane Clemens Sonny Conner Lena Coultas Pat Coyle Randall Dauby Janice Delaisse Sandra Dersch Beverly Devillez Robert Devillez Gene Dickman Barbra Dooley Irma Early Bernard Elder Opal Engelbrecht Phyllis Fella Marian Feltner Jerry Fischer Larry Foster Sandia Gerlach Don Goffinet Gary Goffinet Lloyd Goffinet Wayne Hagedom Faye Haller Judith Haller Alice Hanaway Patty Hanloh Curtis Hardesty Darleen Harding Eileen Harpenau Sharon Hartz Mary Hauser Janet Hefling Paul Hess Wilma Hess Rita Hilgenhold Joyce Hodde Charles Holpp Kenny Horlander James Howell Peter Huck Glenn Huebschman Don Huff Marvin James Wayne James Henrietta Jarboe Ronnie Karaey Marvin Kellems Pattie Kellems Delores Kepley Margaret Kessner a cs Elizabeth Kleaving Linda Klee man Pat Kleeman Reggie Kleeman Joanna Krieg Larry Krieg Gayle Kroessman Kenny Kunard Karen Kuster Kenny Labhart Audrey Lampkin Sue Lasher Tony Lasher Adrian Lauer Sharon Lautner Marianne Little Bill Ludwig Albert Luecke n S' a o A n n (til a v, w ft a w o fg hk i mwm ’ L ft ft V� A ■ jrJk - ft «5� w Wr ft ft )w.£a ft ft ft Gene Miller Bill Morgan Paul Morris Helen Mosby Carol Mulzer Jimmy Mulzer John Oberhausen Mark Oberhausen Gerald Os kins Terry Owen Gary Parker Norma Parker Allen Peter Glenda Peter Ken Peter Doug Phelps Judy Powers Charlene Ramsey Wanda Ramsey Billy Rankin Blake Ress Marjo Ress Ronnie Reynolds Wayne Rogier Rosemary Richardt Mary Rowe Sandy Saalman Dave Sabelhaus Pat Sabelhaus James Sandage Larry Sc hank Kenny Schraner Roberta Schroeder Don Sprinkle William Sprinkle Keith Scott Scott Shadwick Marcella Sifrig Joe Simpson Everett Smith Pat Smith Hazel Stephens Don Stiles Roy Stutsman Margaret Trible Don Vogel Beverly Webb Joe Wheatley Estes Wilcher Janet Wills William Wine he 11 Joe Winchell Sharon Young Donna Zuelly There were no pictures available of the following freshmen: Mary Davis, Pearl Hammack, Jerry Little, John Roberts, Annette Smith, Tony Hardesty, Norma Solbug, Paulette Holtzen, and Gene Borders. Members of the Frosh B-ball squad under the direction of Coach Walk were: Bill Ludwig, Don Sprin- kle, Jerry Fischer, Don Huff, Sonny Commer, Bernard Elder, Bill Morgan, Dennis Miles, Ken Schraner, Blake Ress, Terry Owen, Lonnie Badger, Jerry Little, Bill Winchell, John Oberhausen, Pat Sabelhaus, Bob Deviiiez, Wayne Hagedorn, Roy Stutsman. Larry Schank, and Scott Shadwick. SCHEDULE AND SCORES Tell City 31 Newburgh 29 Tell City 61 Central 57 Tell City 35 Ferdinand 31 Tell City 36 Boonville 34 Tell City 43 Dale 24 Tell City 28 Cannelton 26 Tell City 20 Cannelton 33 Tell City 33 Owensboro 21 Tell City 47 Reitz 32 Tell City 49 Newburgh 22 Tell City 54 Chrisney 24 Tell City 36 Huntingburg 41 FROSH CHEERLEADERS - Judy Bullington, Jane Clemens, and Perk Hammac ACTIVITIES HALLOWE’EN DANCE All smiles - Jim Bre- wer and Charlene Ramsey make their grand en- trance, prepared to dance till dawn (?). Eat, drink, and be merry - Everyone really went for the hot dogs, donuts, cider, and soft drinks that was prepared by the PTA as refreshments, free to all. When the frost is on the pumpkin and the fodder's in the shock - That explains the theme of our Hallowe en Dance sponsored by the P.T.A. for the students of TCHS in the cafeteria. Ambling around - It took concentration for some of us to dance, while others flut- tered around, laughing, talking, and both- ering everyone else. tvilf 62 DEMOS - Eddie Eades, Democratic candidate for mayor, is pointing the good points of the Democrat party as his followers look on. The Democratic candidate for Clerk-Treasurer, Joan Sergesketter and for councilmen, Wilma Miller, Kay Lueking, Martha Zoll, Butch Blackford, and Lloyd Hagedom. BEFORE and AFTER - Just as so many of our parents went to the polls to elect Ike to the position of President of the United States, so did the students of TCHS cast their votes and express their sentiments. Ike being the victor by a 4 to 1 decision. E L E C T I o N s SMITH for MAYOR - And Smith it was! The student body went Republican again and elected as Mayor, Ronnie Smith; as Clerk- Treasurer, Gary Becker; and as councilmen, Carolyn Pike, Jackie Finch, Augie Marshall, Ray Sibrel, and Lloyd Hagedom. The latter being the only Demo. These elected of- ficials ran our city for a day! Each year deserving stu- dents are rewarded for their outstanding accomplish- ments. Members of the foot- ball team were honored at the end of their season, as were the members of the basket- ball team. The senior girls were honored by the Kiwani- ans on Ladies’ Night. Later in the year, they honored the senior boys at one of their regular meetings. HONOR STUDENTS - On May 1, 56 students and their parents were feted by the second Honor Banquet of TCHS. These students had been on the honor roll 4 out of 5 times during the school. Each scholar received a medal denoting their accomplishment. After which, Mr. Bonteque of General Electric presented the address of the evening. These students are (seated left to right); Mickey Boger, Helen Anderson, Amy Goffinet, Mary Peter, Brenda Kleeman, Barbara Rogier, Phyllis Marcilliat, Doris hiiebschman, Delores LeClere, Martha Anderson, Rosie Jarboe, Brenda Wills, Diane Splater, Pat Bryant, Betty Werner, and Mary Clemens. Second row: Glenn Huebschman, Emma Dauby, Glenda Peter, Inna Early, Gayle Kroessman, Paulette Holtzen, Sandra Dersch, Carole Kroessman, Virginia Anderson, Sandra Femow, Brenda L Howell, Linda Can, Judy Benner, Doris Kessans, Wilma Miller, Jackie Finch, Chris Freeman, Helen Seibert, Linda Haller, and Joe Kleeman. Third row; Bill Rudy, Sonny Conner, Don Vogel, Linda Taylor, Su- san Clark, Anna Mary Hall, Pat Kuntz, Sharon Feix, Beverly Devillez, Alberta Haipenau, Clarence Wolf, Bob Louis, Joe Hagedom, Gerald Deom, Don Dauby, Cliff Paulin, Kenneth Kimard, and Larry Sandage. MOONLIGHT AND HOSES Juniors, seniors, faculty members, and their guests danced to the music of Marvin Hicks and his orchestra from 9:00 till 12:00 p.m. on May 4 at the K. of C. Home, following the an- nual banquet given in honor of the seniors. The dance floor was gaily decorated with sparkling stars, a large moon, and a weeping willow beside the clear fish pond. Enchanting Evening . . . Banquet ... we were all stuffed . . . quick change . . . door bell rings . . . corsage, pictures. . . prom. . . we could have danced all night . . . trek to Owensboro . . . breakfast banquet . . . church ... off for a picnic . . . sun, swim, sleep . . . homeward bound ... to all a good night. ATHLETICS PEP CLUB FIRST ROW (Left to Right): Roberta Hauser, Marcella Edwards, Sharon Austin, Brenda Howell, Janice Jacobs, Pat Jarboe, Lena Muiphy, and Brenda Spath. SECOND ROW: Helen Hammack, Regina Holman, Carolyn Poehlein, Janet Boerste, June Hoesli, Linda Hessig, Brenda Kleeman, and Brenda Wills. THIRD ROW: Myrtle Stephens, Carolyn Rogier, Sharon Young, BevJDevillez, Ruth Wittman, Pat Kuntz, June Olberding, and Carolyn Kieser. FOURTH ROW: Amy Goffinet, Pat Paulin, Becky Ball, Pat Kleeman, Mary Hauser, Nancy Reynolds, Phyllis Fella, and Mar jo Ress. FIFTH ROW: Lynda Schank, Melva Splater, Lana Dartt, Margaret Trible, Donna Riley, Mary Rowe, Delores Kepley, and Linda Kleeman. SIXTH ROW: Linda Amos, Carol Perkins, Louise Kleeman, Judy Haller, Irma Early, Joyce Hodde, Barbara Dooley, and Pat Hanloh. SEVENTH ROW: Linda Carr, Recena Birchler, Pat Coyle, Karen Kuster, Donna Zuelly, Janet Wills, Janet Hefling, and Marian Feltner. PEP BAND FIRST ROW (Left to Right): Paul Glenn, student director. SECOND ROW: Joe Hudson, Rosie Dau- by, Chris Freeman, Janet Ramsey, Diane Darden, Mary Alice Harpenau, and Emma Dauby. THIRD ROW: Darel Hess, Katherine Schaeffer, Linda Schauberger, Jackie Finch, Janice Sandage, Nancy Hein, Sandra Huebschman, Susan Clark, and Beth Herrmann. FOURTH ROW: Allen Boger, Carole Kroessman, Loma Eger, Mike Williams, Lois Hinton, Doris Huebschman, and Darrell Moseby. FIFTH ROW: Deanna Arnold, Linda Haller, Mary Clemens, Peg Horlander, Diana Splater, Sandee Pavey, and Karen Embry. SIXTH ROW: Wanda Mullis, Judy Olberding, Lynn Wheeler, Joe Winchell, Larry Schank, Blake Ress, Carol Schaefer, and Ann Har- gis. SEVENTH ROW: Judy Bledsoe, Carolyn Pike, Euna Conner, and Bob Kramer. FOOTBALL TEAM - FIRST ROW (left to right): Joe Kleeman, Bill Dreyling, Homer Henning, Don Huff, Cliff Tap- ley, Abe Howe, Allen Coffinet, Dick Kron, Ray Poehlein, Jan Braun, and Don Hall. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Norman Kramer, Ronnie Helton, Scott Shadwick, Sonny Conner, Adrian Lauer, Allen Olberding, Dick Harpe, Don Borders, Paul Blum, A1 Henning, Terry Owen, Jim Elder, and Assistant Coach George Alvey. THIRD ROW: Charles Peter, Bob Brumfield, John Biever, Gene Miller, Pete Easley, Loren Stephens, Neil Mulzer, Kenny Rowe, Walt Conner, Dave Hauser, Gary Feltner, Pat Sabelhaus, Gary Mosby, and Ronnie Smith. SENIORS - Leaving our football squad this year were, end, Cliff Tapley; fullback, Captain Walt Conner; guard, Captain Ronnie Smith (injured); tackle, Ray Poehlein; quarterback, Dick Kron; and end, Jan Braun. Tell City 18 Tell City 6 Tell City 19 Tell City 6 Tell City 7 Washington 13 Princeton 34 Huntingburg 7 Jasper 13 Boon ville 27 Tell City 7 Tell City 0 Tell City 36 Tell City 19 Bedford 22 Mater Dei 39 Mitchell 6 Cannelton 7 70 Tell City 51 Richland 38 Tell City 50 Huntingburg 54 Tell City 69 Cannelton 48 Tell City 70 Oakland City 57 Tell City 48 Ferdinand 49 Tell City 76 Rockport 59 Tell City 57 Jeffersonville 48 Tell City 54 Mater Dei 67 Tell City 71 Memorial 59 Tell City 58 Jasper 62 Tell City 51 Bosse 53 (overtime) Tell City 69 Washington 60 Tell City 64 Boonville 39 Tell City 58 Princeton 71 Tell City 50 Reitz 53 SECTIONAL Tell City 67 New Albany 61 Tell City 56 Oil Township 53 Tell City 61 Winslow 66 Tell City 56 Richland 42 Tell City 45 Dale 43 (double overtime) Tell City 38 Dale 40 (triple overti me) TRACK - KNEELING: Glenn Arnold, Pat Sabelhaus, Loren Stephens, Louis Dauby, and Bill Dreyling. STANDING: Associate Coach George Alvey, Bill Morgan, Don Huff, Ray Sibrel, Bob Arnold, Jan Braun, Eddie Eades, John Kess- ler, (Student Manager) John Askins, Gary Blum, and Coach Vic Walk. BASEBALL - Member of our successful team with 7 wins over 5 losses are: (SEATED) Charles Scales, Jan Braun, Bob Arnold, Pete Easley, John Kessler, Bill Kruse, Dick Kron, and Abe Howe. STANDING are: Coach Don Shubert, Sonny Conner, Louis Dauby, Darrell Hargis, Cliff Paulin, Joe Kleeman, Gene Miller, Dave Fischer, and Blake Ress (manager). TUESDAY NIGHT BOWLERS - FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Mr. Sprinkle, Marjo Ress, Charlene Ramsey, Donna Blandford, Connie Harpe, Bev Heit- kemper, Barbara Wathen, Karen Pey- ton, Be a Ann Hubbs, Judy Bulli ngton, Linda Kleeman, and Sandy Saalman. SECOND ROW: Dave Herrmann, Eddie Eades, Louie Duncan, Gary Splater, Paul Beard, Mike Wilmes, Dick Jarboe, Larry Sprinkle, Philip Fella, Wayne Rogier, Allen Olberding, Lonnie Bad- Eer, Arthur Cunningham, Paul Glenn, ave Fischer, Neil Mulzer, Gary Bretz, Ray Peter, and Allen Boger. A student participation convocation was held dicing the year. Mr. Sprinkle was particularly respon- sible for assembling and presenting this talent show for the purpose of raising money to buy awards for the bowlers of the year. Various acts were given and it proved to be quite humorous, as well as success- ful. SUNDAY AFTERNOON BOWLERS - FRONT ROW (Left to right): Mr. Sprinkle, Mary Alice Harpenau, Darel Hess, Emma Dauby, Lorna Eger, Mickey Boger, Diane Darden, Sharon Lautner, Beverly Webb, Annette Smith, Sharon Hartz, and Carolyn Beard. SECOND ROW: Linda Haller, Linda Werner, Brenda A. Howell, Janet Boerste, Louise Kleeman, Linda Amos, Sandra Gerlach, Sharon Feix, and Amy Goffinet. STANDING: Glenn Arnold, Brenda L. Howell, Don Arnold, Carolyn Blunk, Nancy Hein, O'Neil Tucker, David Beatty, John Biever, Dave Herrmann, Cliff Paulin, Jan Braun, John Kessler, Bill Kruse, Alfred Henning, Jim Flamion, Jim Elder, Johnny Noble, Joe Knabel, Joe Kleeman, Ronnie Schriefer, Rosie Gaesser, and Linda Carr. MARCHING MARKSMAN MUSIC MAJORETTES STANDING PRETTY - (left to right): Beth Herrmann, senior flagthrower for one year; Vicki McFailing, sophomore majorette for one year; Peggy Horlander, senior majorette for one year and flagthrower for one year; Darell Mosby, sophomore drum major for one year; Diane Darden, senior majorette captain for one year; Linda Schauberger, sophomore majorette for one year; Wanda Mullis, senior majorette for two years; and Joan Sergesketter, senior flagthrower for two years. We're Alabamy Bound - Friendly chit-chat and song among several members of the Marching Marksmen was keyed to their Christmas gifts or the trip. Musicians are (left to right): Chris Freeman, Wanda Mullis, Caro- lyn Pike, Joan Sergcsketter, Allen Boger, Gary Mc- Mahon, Jackie Finch, and Beth Herrmann. Get on the Band Wagon - A slogan heard by many Tell Citians (and obeyed!) as band parents and members canvassed the town selling their band booster pins in ord- er to provide financial aid for the oncoming trips to Ala- bama and Wisconsin. BLUE-GRAY GAME MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA On December 27, 1957, eighty band members, nine chaperones, and fourteen band boosters left Tell City for their long-awaited and hoped-for trip to Montgomery, Alabama. After four exciting, exhilarating, and exhausting days, the proud ones returned home to a champion's wel- come. Everything in town that made noise really cut loose hailing the pooped performers, chaperones, and boosters for a job well done . On June 25, 1957, these same musicians will journey to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to provide entertainment at the Na- tional Jaycees Convention. The Marching Marksmen will be the only band representing Indiana. Let's Dance - (To see it was to appreciate it) Two giants, clad in red and white, perform a graceful giants' dance, then dissolved into a high-crowned Mexican som- brero. • .A huge fan, tied together with streamers of crepe paper, opens slowly across the field while the notes of Blue Danube Waltz were lifted by a brisk and chilly wind to the rim of Cramton Bowl. . .Bowing dancers, their brass instruments reflecting the bright winter sun, cut a rug to the tune of an old-timey hoe- down, then jogged into position for an abbreviated bit of boogie woogie. TCHS Band Seniors form a TC insignia. BACK ROW, (left to right) in the cross bar of the “T are Wanda Mullis. Emma Dauby, Beth Herrmann, Sharon Feix, Diane Darden, Judy Olberding, Ann Hargis, Rosie Gaesser, and Lorna Eger. Starting at the back in the remainder of the 'T are Peggy Horlander, Joan Sergesketter, Euna Conner, Chris Free- man. Darel Hess, Jackie Finch, and Mary Alice Harpenau. The boys forming the C are: BACK ROW: John Kessler, Ronnie Schriefer, and Gary McMahon: MIDDLE: Paul Glenn; and FRONT ROW; Bob Kramer, Joe Hudson, and Allen Boger. These twenty - three seniors were unique in that every in- strument in the band was represented. Be- cause of this they were privileged to pre- sent a special number to the public during their last concert. Band Council - These band members are elected annually by the members of the band to represent them in making important decisions for the band. LEFT to RIGHT are Sandee Pavey, junior; Carole Kroessman, junior; Karen Embry, sophomore; Lor- na Eger, senior; Euna Conner, senior; Bob Kramer, senior and band captain; and Bill Dreyling, sopho- more. They are pictured in the band room in front of the bulletin board which contains correspondences, news items of interest, pictures, and the demerit chart. Another day, another dollar, but your dollar goes farther when you shop os Martha Wathen does at BRUGGENSCHMIDT’S DEPARTMENT STORE. The busy man behind the counter is the youngest member of the firm, Paul Bruggenschmidt. Ralph Reed describes the merits of buying life insurance at a young age to Pauline Bockhold and Aline Beatty shows Rosie Gaesser that SWISS Ruth Peter. And, of course, when you buy, buy from STUDIO can make anyone look like a movie star, the ZOERCHER INSURANCE AGENCY. When you gotta go, you gotto go to HERMAN PETER'S. They have the best in fixtures for your bathroom. Phil Hagedorn is looking over their varied selection. Watches, watches, and more watches! ROLAND'S has the largest selection in town, and it looks like he's going to hove to show them all to Faye Gayer before she makes up her mind. A pretty girl takes a pretty portrait, especially when EGER STUDIOS do the work. Mona Craig smiles approval of her portrait, while Wilma Miller goes right along with her. Carlos Ramsey knows that for his new car, insur- ance is important and that EARL ETIENNE, STATE FARM INSURANCE AGENT, has the best he con buy. Fill'er up with Texaco Sky Chief! says Cliff Paulin and Frank Malone is eager to oblige at MALONE'S SERVICE STATION. Love that fur! Roth's had it and now Pot Beren has it, and don't you wish you had it? Why not stop at ROTH'S and see their fine selection? All the comforts of home os Bill Kruse takes it easy on one of those wonderful Sealy mattresses at FISCHER’S STORE. Mr. Meryl Finch of the FINCH FUNERAL HOME is explaining to his daughter, Jackie, and Joe Hudson, some of the many details of a modern funeral service. Looks as if everyone is getting into the act at RAY’S BEAUTY NOOK. Wanda Mullis is drying her beautiful new hair-do, but I wonder who those two lovelies ore on the end? We snapped Gary Becker relaxing in a choir while Jack Peake gives him a few pointers on selling at the SHOE MART. The SHOE MART has shoes for the entire family. Alice and Allen Boger get a free tour of the CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK conducted by their father, President Oscar Boger. Allen seems especially interested in the vault mechanism. Alice just likes the money. There are stores in buildings and there are stores on wheels. Here Helen Hammock is admiring HINTON BROTHERS store on wheels. Looks like we've caught George Ball just as he is about to step into HESS SALES SERVICE and take a look at their fine stock of new and used cars. Oomph!!! Looks like Eddie Eodes is really in o strain. The next time Eddie will listen to Albert Hauenstein and make sure he gets that sanforized label. HAUENSTEIN BROTHERS have the finest NELL'S GOOD FRIENDS SHOP has the latest in styles, fads, or fancies that the teenagers dig. And Chris Freeman is one of those hepcats . in men's wear. Morning, noon, and night—for the stop that re- freshes, make it the SNAPPY GRILL. Elden Early agrees with Nova Son, completely. MINTO'S MARKET means marvelous shopping for Mom, and Darel Hess will be there to lend a helping hand. Paper and paint from PARKER'S will prepare your parlor properly! Bob Arnold and George Ball are sure Bill Parker will give them the service that they want. The pen is mightier than the sword. Sharon Feix is purchasing an Esterbrook pen from one of the many assortments of pens that the TELL CITY NEWS OFFICE has on display with their office supplies. All over the country, in every direction, people ore eating Holland Ice Cream. And here's what the happy people have to say, We're eating our HOL- LAND and we're do, do, doing ok! Calvin Batie eats his, too. Amy Goffinet and Carol Perkins have found some- thing they like at the FISCHER CHAIR CO. They seem to be hanging on to it, too) Our New Home is what all Tell Citians are calling the new TELL CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, and Martin Harpenau and Linda Amos are no exceptions. Connie Harpe believes she'll need protection for all her senior activities and she's found that the EVRARD INSURANCE AGENCY has it. Lumber for your every need ot the TELL CITY PLANNING MILL KRIESLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Here Bill Kriesle is shov ng Clarence Wolf the house plans for the new home of our principal, Mr. Hugh Thrasher. I'll take it, soys Peg Horlander as Jane Rhodes fits her with a lovely new fall coat at the MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE where there is an outfit for your every occasion. Curt Mosby is admiring Ishmael Scott's fine dis- play of posters at the SCOTT INSURANCE AGENCY. Whot do you think about these? Jim Wittmer asks Louie Duncan, as Jim shows him a fine selection of slacks at JIM'S MEN BOYS' WEAR. Baubles, bangles, and beads galore! Kay Lueking displays the jewelry counter of TRESSLARS' 5 to $1 to Rosie Gaesser. Mr. Sandman, bring me a dream . . ., John Dersch thinks these dream phonographs from ERNIE'S TV are the ones for him. Let's «JI go to WERNER'S, let's all go to WER- NER'S, let's all go to WERNER'S to get ourselves a treat! Delicious things to eat, the pharmacy can't be beat. And Jane Rhodes has found that Betty Werner is right. Paul Glenn gets a lesson in the fine old art of pressing from Harry Alvey at ALVEY BROTHERS CLEANERS, where clean clothes are a must. CURT DAUBY, INC. has the thing to make your wash day, a happy day. Mary Alice Harpenau likes smooth, clean clothes, so she is inclined to agree. The woy to win your lady's heart is to buy flowers from the LAUER FLORAL COMPANY as Augie Marshall is doing. Anyone would be pleased with the flowers from LAUER'S. Beth Herrmann seems to be giving her father, Charles Herrmann, a work-out while she takes the easy way out with the more modern machinery the U.S. BRICK COMPANY uses. Sharon Alvey listens carefully as Bill May explains the benefits of a Rex Automatic Water Heater at the OHIO VALLEY GAS CORPORATION. Emma Dauby thinks a Cavalier Cedar Chest is just what she needs for graduation. And Ralph Boerste says, GERBER'S FURNITURE is the place to get it. The toothy grin from David Fischer indicates he must've gotten that loan from Frank Simpson at the TELL CITY NATIONAL BANK. Sharp, I guess! exclaims Gary McMahon, as Dewey Dauby shows him some of the new Style Mart suits for men at DAUBY'S DEPARTMENT STORE. Jemma Herrmann is showing off some of the TELL CITY WOODCRAFTERS very fine products to Ann Hargis. The subject of their oppraisal is a hi-fi cabinet, made at the TELL CITY WOODCRAFTERS. Cliff Tapley looks like a real horse trader os he tries to talk Justin Baysinger out of one of those fine Goodyear tires from BAYSINGER BROTHERS SERVICE STATION. Marie Ball and Helen Seibert will certainly see to it that Mom mokes BLINZINGERS' MEAT MARKET a must on her shopping list next week, because they like fresh, lean meat. Tasty pastry is the whole theme of the TELL CITY BAKERY, and with the sweet tooth that all Tell Citians have, this is their paradise! The finishing touches are being put on another beautiful bouquet from MOSBY’S FLORAL COM- PANY. The youngster admiring his work is Albert Rothgerber. It's coke time! Myrtle Stephens and Roberta Hauser have often enjoyed a coke, and now they ore watching them being bottled at the COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY. Disc Jockey, Carl Saunders, spins some of the latest platters for the benefit of two avid fans, Dennis Glover and Ray Sibrel at our local radio station, WTCJ. A good safe place to keep your savings is the CANNELTON NATIONAL BANK. Lynda Schank and Regina Hendershot seem to be interested in the U.S. Savings Bonds also available there. Fine foods—delicious taste treats! Plan your next dinner, supper, or party at the SUNLIGHT HOTEL in Cannelton as Mary Alice Hilgenhold and Jeanie Williams do! Finest of all foods, with a varied menu, they try to meet your every desire. A safe place for saving your money and a safe place to borrow money—that's the PEOPLE’S SAVING AND LOAN. Joan Sergesketter and Lorna Eger are probably getting a loan from Janet Rearden. Home was never like this , sighs Janet Flamion and her brother, Jim. Bernard Pike can furnish your home like this with furniture from LIPP’S HOME FURNISHERS. For prompt, efficient service Bill Parker believes that the ZOERCHER-GILLICK FUNERAL HOME will do the job. Charles Werner, Sr. has sold a '57 Ford and the '57 Ford has sold Ronnie Smith or at least he looks awfully happy about it. Come in and see personnel at the WERNER MOTOR CO., they'll be happy to That newly remodeled RURAL ELECTRIC CORP. building is really something. Diane Darden just had a peep and she thinks you ought to see it, too. see you, too. Carl Hobbs and Carlos Brunner are really giving Bill Beard service with a smile. You, too, con get prompt, friendly service at CARL HOBBS SERVICE The brand new grain elevators at the TELL CITY FLOURING MILL are being carefully appraised by Martin Harpenau. STATION. The BLUE CASTLE is ready, willing, and able to serve you whatever you like, whenever you like. Right now John Peter is enjoying a delicious milk- shake. I scream, you scream, we all scream, for ice cream— FRIGID WHIP, that is, and Melva Splater and Teresa Harpenau can't stop screaming. Brenda Korney samples a bottle of milk at GNAU DAIRY while Andrew Parks explains the filling process at their Grade (A) plant. Charles Schrieber keeps his eye on John Blandford as John restocks the shelves at SCHRIEBERS DRUG STORE. Schrieber's carry a complete line of drugs for your every need. There's nobody here but us chickens! ', as Mr. Shephard gives Alberta Harpenau and Ronnie Schriefer a tour of the modern poultry houses at SHEPHARDS HATCHERY on Highway 237. Norbert Devillez helps Walt Conner select a part from DAUBY MOTOR PARTS DEPARTMENT. Dauby's always do their best to service you and your cor. The cheerful atmosphere lent to this room by the beautiful furniture from the TELL CITY CHAIR COMPANY can be blended into your own home. This Chair Company produces the finest in chairs and other furniture products. Strong os the rock of Gibraltar are these PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE salesmen of Tell City. They’re planning for the future by informing these seniors that nothing beats the best insurance. Recreation at its finest! Darryl Taylor and Clara Phalen are eager to engage in a friendly game of bowling at SWEAT'S BOWLING LANES. Groucho sent Bob Kramer to the TELL CITY GARAGE AND MACHINE WORKS and he's awfully glad he did. It's delightful, it's delovely, it's VINCENTS' have the finest in Farm Boy Meats, and O'Neil Tucker knows that for the best in groceries and meats, he should shop at VINCENTS MARKET. DeSoto. BRUCE builds better buildings and Jan Braun in- tends to see that he gets the best. When Martha Zoll broke her radio, she didn't worry, she didn't fret, she took it to STAN OBRECHT for a repair that lasts. Oh, it's great to take the wheel of a Rocket Oldsmobile, from A G MOTORS, says Butch Blackford. Specialists in glass for all your needs are the friendly folks at the TELL CITY GLASS WORKS. Gene Dutschke is convinced that they can do the work best. From the KESSLER PRETZEL BAKERY to Timbuctu, we all have Kessler's pretzels for parties, and John Kessler is no exception. Jim Voges seems to be proud of the VOGES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY and no wonder! Hubert J. Voges has any of the building supplies anyone needs. GEORGES SALES AND SERVICES on the Cannel- ton Rood has the best service money can buy, and Don Ballis and Marvin Powell are seeing that this customer gets the best. Bruce Paulin is trying to explain to Bill Kruse the intricate mechanisms of his tire repairing machines. Bill's not at all sure he understands, but he'll certainly agree with Bruce thot BLACKIE’S TIRE SHOP is the place to have it done. SCHAEFFER AND PAULIN can service your car just right and here Don Harpe is learning the secret of batteries that last. Helen Anderson has convinced Bob Arnold, George Ball, Allen Boger, and Bill Parker that for better entertainment enjoy a movie at the SWISS or OHIO THEATERS. Seniors, Lloyd Hagedorn and Ray Poehlein, know that the friendly people at INTERSTATE FINANCE, INC. are always happy to lend a helping loan. Betty Ford is comparing the old and new traditional class jackets from LOMAX AND DOERNER of Evansville, Indiana. The jackets ore worn by Carolyn Rogier and Ann Manley. Opening the door to progress, our most important product, is Dick Kron and Bill Rudy at GENERAL ELECTRIC. They plan to live better electrically. The satisfied grin from Darryl Taylor assures Bill Young that he'll be back for more friendly service from YOUNG'S SERVICE STATION where the finest in Standard products are sold. Strike!!! Claude Kellams shows his faultless form as he scores again at BLUM'S BOWLING ALLEY. Ready-mix Concrete (or all purposes from TELL CITY CONCRETE SUPPLY CO. Service and quality for all construction needs. TERRY’S TRADING POST Our New Location 1139 Twelfth Phone—295 Furniture Compliments ADA’S BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in WILLIAM P. EVERLY Hair Cutting - Stylings and Cold Wave 1248 Ninth Street . . . 975 FREDERICK’S FIVE CENTS TO ONE DOLLAR STORE GLENN'S MARKET Free Delivery Fresh Meats — Frozen Foods Vegetables — Fruits 535 Main ... 217 419 Main . . . 50-W GOFFINET’S Furniture Appliance Store HOWE’S SERVICE STATION Complete Home Furnishings and Electrical Appliances GULF 646 Main ... 115 Washington . . . 277 Courteous Service T KNOTT s p MANUFACTURING E L COMPANY A KALLBREIER SUPERMARKET 1 T 0 S T 524 Tell ... 29 Quality Merchandise 1336 Twelfth ... 370 MARY RUTH’S MAXON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Dresses — Skirts - Suits Coats — Sweaters — Slacks Blouses — Hosiery — Lingerie Marine Construction 626 Main ... 4 Old Cannelton Road . . . 710 PERRY COUNTY LOCKER CO. NOBLE BROS. SUPER MARKET INC. Frozen Food Locker Service The Store with the Magic Door— And Parking Space Galore 707 Seventh Street ... 619 Tenth Street . . . 488 TELL CITY MONUMENT WORKS Three Barbers VOELKER’S BARBER SHOP Preston Ludwig, Proprietor 1441 Main ... 323 827 Main ... 931 WILLIAM TELL CLEANERS GAS ISLAND Quality Cleaning and Pressing Featuring High Quality and Low Prices Gasoline and Oil 902 Ninth ... 739 Tires and Tubes North Main Tell City FRITZ HOLPP 1314—Tell Street BAYSINGER BROS. 1448-Twelfth Street Compliments of GERBER OIL COMPANY Phone 782-W Connelton, Indiana WEBB BROS. 1146—Main Street SHELL SERVICE Main Street—Cannelton We, the members of the class of 57, wish generous support of our annual. Without such possible. Here is a list of the advertisers: Alvey Cleaners A P Ada's Beauty Shop A G Motor Sales Bmggenschmidt's Department Store Blue Castle Blackie Tire Company Bay singer Brothers Blinzingers Meat Market Cannelton National Bank Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Curt Dauby Citizens National Bank Chris Zoercher Insurance Agency Dauby Department Store Dauby Motor Company Deluxe Cleaners Eckerts Meat Market Earl Etienne Insurance Agency Ernie's Radio T.V. Eger Studio Evrard Insurance Fisher Chair Company Fischer Furniture Store Federal Savings Loan Association Finch Funeral Home Frigid Whip Frederick's 5C to $1-00 Store Gas Island Gnau Dairy Glenn's Market General Electric Goffinet's Furniture and Appliances Gerber's Furniture Store Gerber Oil Company Good Friends Shop Hess Sales and Service Hobbs Service Station Holland Custard Ice Cream Haucnstein Bros- Hinton Bros. Howe's Service Station Interstate Finance Corporation Jims' Men's Boy's Wear Kalbrier's Super Market Knott Manufacturing Co. Kesslers Pretzel Bakery Kreisle Manufacturing Co. Upp's Home Furnishers Litherland Service Station Lauer Floral Company Lauer's Beauty Shop Lomax and Doe me r to thank all the advertisers for their support, this annual would not have been Mosby Floral Company Model Department Store Mary Ruth's Dress Shop Malone's Service Station Maxon Construction Company Min to Market News Office Noble Brothers Ohio Valley Gas Corporation Ohio Valley Peter Plumbing Heating Co. Peoples' Building and Loan Parker Paint Store Perry County Locker Plant Prudential Insurance Company Ray's Beauty Nook Roth's Dress Shop Radio Station WTCJ Roland's Jewelry Store Schrieber's Drug Store Sunlight Hotel Snappy Grill Shepard's Hatchery Swiss Studio Stan's Radio Shop Swiss and Ohio Theatres Southern Indiana R. E. C. Scott's Insurance Shoe Mart Schaefer Paulin Sweat's Bowling Alley Tell City Feed Grain Elevator, Inc. Tresslar's 5C to $1.00 Store Tell City Bakery Tell City Concrete Supply Company Tell City National Bank Tell City Chair Company Tell City Monument Works Tell City Gla Service Tell City Auto Machine Works Terry's Trading Post U. S Brick Company Voelker's Barber Shop Vincent's Market Hubert J. Voges Lumber Mill work Werner Drug Store Werner Motor Company William Tell Cleaners William Tell Woodcrafters Young's Standard Service Station Zoercher-Gillick Funeral Home Blum's Bowling Lanes 104 ——— ..- - -..—-— -