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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1958 volume:

1 Dedication We, the senior class of 1958, proudly dedicate our Annual to two very deserving people, Mrs. Jean Wetzel and Mrs. Marie Meek. Mrs. Wetzel was born in, and has lived in Tell City all her life. She graduated from Tell City High. Jean began her work as sec- retary to the superintendent eighteen years ago. Mrs. Wetzel's hobbies include reading and gardening. Jean and her husband reside at 802- 12th Street, Tell City. Mrs. Meek began working at T.C.H.S. in 1953, as secretary to Wendell P. Hurst, then the principal. Mrs. Meek was bom in Tell City, and has also lived here all her life. She graduated from T.C.H.S. and took a post-graduate course here. Her hobbies include art, gardening, and sports. Mrs. Meek and her son, Jimmy, reside at 420-12th St., Tell City. Editors Jean Sandage Goffinet, Bea Ann Hubbs, Carole Kroessman, and Billie Kessner. 3 Sagittarius Queen ATTENDANTS Billie Kessnei, Carole Kroessman, Dot Casey, and Bev Heitkemper. 4 Board of Education Contributes Valuable Leadership William Ress, right, has served as president of our Board of Education during the school year 1957-58, ably assisted by Walter Becker, center, secretary, and Leo Hagedorn. left, treasurer. Several progressive projects have been undertaken during this time, including: the redecorating of the high school audi- torium by panelling the side walls and painting the remainder; three rooms were equipped with dark curtains, for visual aid purposes; the roof of the high school building was re-coated; the home economics department was completely remodeled; several rooms in the elementary buildings were painted; science materials and equipment were purchased for all buildings; three new teachers were added to the high school staff, and one new teacher to the elementary staff, to help take care of the increased enrollment. A new venture is being planned for the 1958-59 school year. It is educational television. Many large school systems have had successful programs of this type. The Tell City Schools were asked to join with 15 other Southwestern Indiana systems to institute educational television on an experimental basis. The Board of Education and Superintendent of Schools, in an endeavor to continue their pro- gressive policy, have decided to participate. Courses to be taught are science, grades 5 and 6; science, grades 7-8; English, grade 9; United States History, grade 11; government and economics, grade 12. This will be purely an experiment, mistakes will be made, but we, the students, appreciate the fact that our leaders are trying to help us get a start in life. 5 GLEN BRETZ The superintendent of the Tell City Schools for the past three years is Mr. Glen Bretz. Mr. Bretz was bom in Huntingburg, Indiana and attended high school there. He attended Indiana University where he earned his B.S. and M.S. degrees. His hobbies include golfing, fanning, traveling, and sports of all kinds. He, his wife Dorothy, and their children, Susan, Randy, and Cary, live at 24 South 11th Street. JEAN WETZEL The superintendent's efficient private secretary is Jean Wetzel, a graduate of T.C.H.S., who has spent her entire life in Tell City. She and her hus- band, James, reside at 802 Eleventh Street. Her spare hours are spent reading and vacationing in Florida. Four Nicer People Would Be Hard To Find HUGH R. THRASHER The principal of Tell City High School for the past two years has been Hugh R. Thrasher. Bom in Chrisney, Indiana, he graduated from high school there, and went on to Evansville College and Indiana University, where he received his B.S. and M.S. degrees. He and his wife, Jawana, and their daugh- ter, Connie Jo, now reside on South Fourteenth Street. Mr. Thrasher has been teaching at T.C.H.S. for the past fifteen years. He always has a smile and a good word for everyone. During the summer months he enjoys fishing and gardening. MARIE MEEK The signature appearing on so many absent slips and excuses around T.C.H.S. is that of Mrs. Marie Meek, private secretary to Mr. Thrasher. She has been in this position for five years. Mrs. Meek was bom and raised in Tell City and attended high school here. She and her son, Jimmy, reside at 420-12th Street in Tell City. Her hobbies are art, sports, and gardening. These Are Our Friends FREEMAN BEATTY Another well known faculty member at Tell City High School is that of Freeman Beatty. For seven- teen years he has been teaching at T.C.H.S. He and his wife, Aline, and son, David, reside at 646 Tenth Street. He also has a married son, Larry. Bom at Moores Hill, Indiana, he attended high school there. He then continued his education at Purdue University, Indiana University, and Central Normal, where he received his A.B. degree. He has taught Latin, commerce, English, and journalism at T.C.H.S. During his spare time he enjoys reading and traveling. During the summer months he can be seen painting. MARJORIE JONES A new face around the halls of Tell City High School is that of Marjorie Jones, better known to her friends as Margie. She resides at 627 1 2 Main Street. Bom at Maxville, Indiana, she has lived most of her life in Newtonville. She attended high school at Chrisney, Indiana, took her college train- ing at Oakland City College and Evansville College, where she earned her B.S. degree. Margie teaches freshman and sophomore English. Her hobbies are writing short stories, singing, interior decorating and giving parties. She also enjoys experimenting with new foods and arranging flowers. During the sum- mer months, Margie works at youth camps and writes stories. PAULA HOPE Hopeless is another of the new faces seen around school this year. Mrs. Hope is our new teacher of English and girl's physical education. She was bom in Bowling Green, Kentucky and at- tended high school in Albuquerque, New Mexico. From there she went on to college at Western Kentucky Teachers College, Bowling Green Business University and Indiana University and has her A.B. degree. Mrs. Hope and her three children reside at 702 13th street in Tell City. Her spare hours are spent painting, sewing, cooking, and driving her new Dodge. 7 Miles of Smiles MAJOR OTIS SAALMAN Edward Otis Saalman is a familiar face in Teli City High School. He is better known and referred to as the Major. Bom at Mt. Pleasant, Indiana, he attended Oil Twp. High School. From there he went on to Canterbury College, University of Texas and Indiana University. He has his B.S. degree and is working on his M.S. at Indiana University. A man of many interests, Mr. Saalman enjoys reading, historical research, politics and public speaking. He frequently tells of his experiences as a prisoner of war for 3 1 2 years while in the service of our country. He and his wife Agnes have seven children. They live at Cannelton Heights, Cannelton, Indiana. During the summer months, he enjoys fishing, hunt- ing, reading, sleeping, enjoying the country life on his farm, and traveling. SARA BROWNING A second year teacher at T.C.H.S. is Sara Jean Browning, better known to her friends as Sarie. A resident of Louisville, Kentucky, she attended Portland Christian High School, and then went on to further her education at Kentucky Bible College, Harding College and the University of Arkansas, where she received her B.S. degree. She and her husband, Reverend Delmar Browning, reside at Route 1, Tell City. During her spare time, she en- joys music and raising cactus. Over the summer vacation, Sarie works as a secretary. RITA JEAN HUNTER Another new face at T.C.H.S. is that of Rita Jean Hunter. She was bom at Milan, Indiana, and at- tended Guilford High School. After high school, she went on to continue her education at Hanover Col- lege and Indiana University where she received her B.S. degree in education. Rita's husband is at pres- ent in the service. She is teaching junior English and is also the librarian at T.C.H.S. Her hobbies are knitting, writing to her husband, and raising cats. She is a very friendly person and is liked by everyone. She lives at 921 Ninth Street and spends the summer months with her parents and her hus- band. 8 The Answer Is Always Ready EDWIN CASSIDY A familiar face at Tell City High School is that of Edwin F. Cassidy. He has now been teaching at T.C.H.S. for ten years. Bom at Bristow, Indiana, he attended high school there. After high school he continued his education at Indiana State Teacher's College where he received his Bachelor's and Master's degrees. He and his wife, Lucille, and their five children live at 1401 Pestalozzi Street. Mr. Cassidy has taught typing, shorthand, office practice, and world history. A great sportsman, he enjoys hunting and fishing in his spare time. During the summer months, he is employed by the school. LESTER LEE A long-time member of the Tell City High School faculty is Lester Lee. He has been teaching for thirty-seven years, all of which were here. He teaches bookkeeping and U.S. history at T.C.H.S. He and his wife, Margaret, who is also a teacher, and their son, Richard, reside at 547 Ninth Street. They also have another son, Captain Lester Lee. He was bom at Cannan, Indiana near Madison. He at- tended Central Normal College. He went on to col- lege at Indiana University, where he received his B.A. and M.S. degrees. Mr. Lee is a veteran of World War I, where he served in the Navy, on a Mine Layer in the North Sea. During the summer months, he spends his time working on his farm and traveling. EUGENE LOWE Gene is now in his seventh year of teaching at Tell City High. He teaches typing and algebra. Bom in West Terre Haute, Indiana he attended Indiana State Teach- ers College where he has earned his B.S. degree. Mr. Lowe and his wife, Marianna, and their children, Ralph and Joyce, live at 402 Fourteenth Street, Tell City. His summer months are spent at the swimming pool and working on his M.A. degree. 9 MARIANNA LOWE Another of our teachers is Marianna Lowe. Bom at Madison, Indiana, she attended Madison High. After completing her high school education, she went on to college at Indiana State Teacher's College where she received her B.S. degree. She has now been teaching in theT.C.H.S. home economics de- partment for three years. Mrs. Lowe and her husband, Eugene, and children, Ralph and Joyce, reside at 402 Fourteenth Street. During her spare time she enjoys sewing, cooking, and trying to catch bigger fish than Mr. Lowe. Through summer months, Mrs. Lowe has a full-time job of being a mother and housewife. JULIA COLE Spending her first year of teaching at Tell City High, is Miss Julia Cole formerly of Cadiz, Kentucky. She attended Benton High School of Benton, Kentucky and Murray State College, where she has earned her B.S. degree in home economics. Miss Cole resides at 921 Ninth Street in Tell City. Her hobbies are swimming, fishing, sewing and cats, and driving her yellow Plymouth. A Teacher Is Like a Candle It Consumes VICTOR C. WALK Vic, now in his second year at Tell City High School, is our class advisor and also teaches typing and algebra. Mr. Walk was bom in Troy, Indiana, attended high school there where he also taught for 18 years and was principal two years before coming to Tell City. He attended Indiana University where he has there earned his A.B. and M.S. degrees. Mr. Mrs. Walk and their eight children live on Highway 66, near Troy, Indiana. His summer months are spent loafing in Florida. 10 Ivan Sprinkle is shown accepting the 'Outstanding teacher of the year' award, pre- sented by the Tell City Jaycees. Itself by Giving Light to Others.’’ ARLIN McRAE Tell City High School's famous art instructor, Mr. Arlin McRae, better known as 'Mac' to students, faculty and friends, has been with us for 7 years. A native of New Harmony, Indiana, he graduated from Griffin High School, attended Evansville College, Florida Southern College, Indiana State Teacher's College, and Indiana University. 'Mac' and his wife, Georgia Lee, reside at 703 1 2 Twelfth Street, Tell City. During the school year he taught half of each day in the high school, and the remainder at Franklin and Newman. One night a week, he con- ducted an evening art class for adults. During the summers, he conducts the arts and crafts program for the small fry of our city. IVAN SPRINKLE A familiar, well known, and universally liked person is Ivan Sprinkle, a native of Perry County, a veteran of 37 years of teaching, 21 of which have been in Tell City. He has attended Indiana State Teacher's College, Oakland City College, Butler University, Central Normal College, and Indiana University. Ivan and his wife, Edith, reside at 834 Tenth Street. They have two children, Doris and Sue, and four grandchildren. Mr. Sprinkle teaches citizenship at T.C.H.S., and is an ardent sports fan. During his spare time, he is a top-notch automobile salesman. JACK A. HAMILTON Our handsome choral director at T.C.H.S. is Jack Blacky Hamilton. He and his wife, Ruby, and their daughter, Shiela, reside at 1722 Thirteenth Street. f-le has been teaching here for two years. Bom at Maceo, Kentucky he attended high school at Owens- boro Senior High. He continued his education at Kentucky Weslyan College, where he received his B.A. degree. He is an ardent sports fan and can be found at all types of ball games and track meets. During the summer months, he worked as a milkman. PAUL W. SILKE Paul W. Silke, the director of the famous Tell City Marching Marksmen was bom in Elberfield, Indiana, and attended high school there. Mr. Silke and his wife, Martha, and their two children, reside at 115-11th Street. For the past fourteen years, Silke has been the conductor of the instrumental music department. He received his A.B. and M.A. degrees from Evansville College and Indiana State Teacher's College. He has had a practice teacher with him this past year, Don Robertson. During his many years here, his band has become nationally famous, toe spends his spare hours working up new routines and songs. He also wrote the music for the Centennial Song and is choir director of the Methodist Church. During the summer, he is in charge of the Instrumental Music Program. DON ROBERTSON A new face was added to the Music Department this year; it was Mr. Robertson, better known to all as Don. Mr. Robertson was bom in Fairfield,Illinois, but spent all of his school days in Huntingburg, Indiana. He is now a senior at Indiana State, where he belongs to many clubs and associations. He did his student teaching under Mr. Silke and was a real example to all up and coming teachers. 12 They Are Always Ready DOLIVER LOFT IS Doc” is the agricultural instructor of Tell City High. He has spent his entire ten years of teaching here. He and his wife, Kate, and their son, Don, live on R. R. 2, Tell City. Bom in Gainesboro, Tennessee, he attended Jack- son County Central High. After finishing his high school education, he went on to college at Tennessee Tech., and the University of Tennessee. He has his B.S. and M.S. degrees. He is also the advisor of the Future Farmers of America Club at T.C.H.S. During the summer months Doc enjoys gardening and being in the great out-of-doors. BILLY F. JONES Billy F. Jones, better known as Bill, came to Tell City High from Bicknell, Indiana, where he attended school from the first grade through the twelfth. Bill is the mechanical drawing and woodworking instructor at T.C.H.S. He received his B.S. degree from Indiana State and Indiana University. Mr. Jones and his wife, Jane, reside at 1218 Thirteenth Street in Tell City. An ardent sports fan, you can usually find him at every ball game or track meet. GEORGE a ALVEY Teaching for his second year at Tell City High School is George H. Alvey. He is the general in- dustrial arts and metal shop instructor. His home town is Evansville, Indiana, where he attended Reitz High School and Indiana State Teacher's College, and received his B.S. degree. Mr. Alvey and his wife, Murriel, and their two children, Sherri and Dana, reside at 731 Fourteenth Street. He is the basketball coach at Newman Jr. High, he also conducts a night class of adults. Mr. Alvey's favorite hobby is coaching basketball. 13 JEAN R. MOORE Relatively new at Tell City is Jean Moore. This is his second year of teaching. Mr. Moore was bom in Vincennes, Indiana, and attended Lincoln High School of Vincennes. From there he went on to Vincennes and Indiana Universities. He has earned his M.S. and B.S. degrees. The Moores have two children. They reside at 825-Twelfth Street in Tell City. During his service for Uncle Sam he was a jet pilot. In spare time, Mr. Moore enjoys reading, electronics, and astronomy. His summer months are spent going to school. EDWARD PETER Edward Ed Peter is a we 11 -known person at Te 11 City High School. He has been teaching for thirty- seven years, twenty-nine of which have been here. He and his wife, Elsie, and four of their eight children live at 1419 Thirteenth Street. Born on R. R. 1, Tell City, his home town is Tell City. He attended high school at Anderson Township and then went on to college at Indiana State Teachers College, where he received his A.B. degree. Ed is a great sportsman and enjoys all outdoor sports. During the summer he enjoys gardening, car- pentering, and doing repair work. Friends in Need JIM CUMMINGS One of the well liked members of the T.C.H.S. faculty is James Jim Cummings. He has been teaching in our school for five years. He and his wife, Lucille, and two children, Cathy and Clark, re- side at 624 Thirteenth Street. Jim was born in Jennings County, Indiana and his home town is North Vernon. He graduated from Zenas High School. After completing his high school education, he went on to college at Hanover College and Indiana Cen- tral College where he received his A.B. degree. Jim teaches general science and physical educa- tion. He is the business manager of the athletic de- partment. You can usually find him cutting up in the office or the halls of T.C.H.S , as he has a terrific person- ality. During the summer months, he works on the school maintenance program. 14 Phys Ed Develops Strong Bodies BILL KIRK Teaching for his third year in T.C.H.S. is Mr. Bill Kirk. Prior to teaching here he taught seven years at the Newman Grade School. Here he teaches government, sociology, psychology, and boys physical education. He is also coach of our basketball team. A native of Rockport, Indiana, he attended Rockport and Grandview High Schools. He then went on to college at Notre Dame University, Evansville Col- lege, and Indiana University and has earned his B.A. and M.A. degrees. During the summer months he helps with school maintenance. DONALD D. SCHUBERT Don, one of our commerce teachers, has been teaching here for three years. Mr. Schubert was born in Evansville, Indiana and attended Memorial High School there. He has his B.S. degree and is working on his M.S. The Schuberts have three children. They live on 11th Street in Tell City. During the summer he v orks with the Summer Recreation Program of Tell City. Besides his teaching , he is the coach of our football team. NORMAN E. KRAMER A well known face at T.C.H.S. is that of Norman E. Kramer. Although this is only his second teaching year at Tell City, he spent four years in the halls of T.C.H.S only a few short years ago. Mr. Kramer is originally from Tell City, where he received all of his grade school and high school education. He received his B.S. degree at Butler University and his M.S. degree at Indiana University. He is the as- sistant basketball and football coach. Mr. Kramer and his wife live on Troy Road. During the summer months, Mr. Kramer works as a salesman. k j % ARCHIE ARNOLD One of the custodians at T.C.H.S. is Archie Arnold, left. He has been employed here for six years. Born in Hawesville, Kentucky, Tell City is now his home- town. Archie and his wife, Eva, have two daughters and are the proud grandparents of three boys. They reside at 423 Thirteenth Street. When asked how he likes working here he said, I enjoy it very much. ALBERT MULLIS Another of our custodians at T.C.H.S. is Mr. Al- bert Mullis, right. He and his wife, Hazel live at 1218 13th Street in Tell City. They have three children: June, Don and Wanda. He was bom in St. Meinred, Indiana and attended high school there. Mr. Mullis is employed all-year-around at Tell City High School. CHESTER SMITH Check (center) is another of our efficient custodians. He has spent his entire life around Tell City except for a three year stay in the U.S. Army. Mr. and Mrs. Smith now reside at 1048 15th Street. He spends the entire year keeping the halls of T C.H.S. in top condition. Cleanliness Is Next To Godliness” Our cafeteria staff, along with others in the various schools, throughout the town are responsible for preparing and serving our well-balanced meals. Seniors of 1958 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Beverlee Heitkemper, Carole Kroessman, Dorothy Casey, Billie Jo Kessner, Linda Powell, Lynn Wheeler, Sandy ?ean.na n° d- Linda Haller, Charlotte Goffinet, Judy Poehlein Bays, Regina Holman, Louise Kleeman and Mary Peter. SECOND ®ea J Hubbs, Jean Sandage Goffinet, Clara Dilger Kuntz, Carol Jo Schaefer, Peggy Kleaving, Jean Askins, Judy Elder Wittman Pat Goffinet, Lana Dartt, Judy Sibrel, Dot Hauser, Hettie Wolf and Carole Saalman. THIRD ROW: Nancy Wold, Barbara Wathen Jim ’ Brewer, Connie LeRoy, Allen Goffinet, Neil Mulzer, Jake Hoffman, Alvin Howe, Ray Peter, LeRoy Strobel, Paul Strobel, Linda Taylor and Bonnie Albin. FOURTH ROW: Judy Bledsoe, Diana Splater, Gary Feltner, Denny Hendershot, Jack Huebschman, David Voges Larry Brown, Clem Harpenau, Harvey Harpenau, Betty Ramsey, Anna Mary Hall, Martha Wind and Mary Alice Stephens. FIFTH ROW- Jerry Birchler, Darrel Hargis Don Schxoeder, Ray Phelps, Ed Elder, Jerry Quick, Jim Smith, Pat Hoesli, Gary Bretz, David Herman, Jim Stuts- Ari1°ld’ Corner Henning. SIXTH ROW: Bob Wetzel, Don Arnold, Darrel Phelps, Dennis Alvey, Ramon LeRoy, Larry Fendel Williain Crockett, Arthur Cunningham, David Beatty, Jasper Coffinet, Charles Scales and Kenny Terry. SEVENTH ROW: John Bievcr Wayne Hubert Bruce “dleman, Joe Hagedom, Ed Lally, Frank Sandage, Curt Cronin, John Kcown, Earl Hauser and Ronnie Helton Hubert Wheatley and Loretta Rhodes Keown were absent when this picture was made. ANNA MARY HALL Anna has majors in sci- ence, social studies, math, and English and a minor in band. She participated in the Pep Club, Science Club, and CYO. Noted for being on the honor roll-- studying--being friendly --will be a famous chem- ist. A mind of un- limited possibilities. CAROLE LOUISE KROESSMAN Carole has majors in Eng- lish, commerce, and social studies and minors in band and math She partici- pated in the magazine sales, junior and senior class plays, pep band, was co-editor of the annual, on the honor roll, and was a member of the student council. Noted for being little—cute--likes Ronnie — will be a famous teacher. Personality is an immortal treasure-it is hers. JOE LEONARD HAGERDORN Jody has majors in Eng- lish, vocational agriculture, social studies, and math, and minors in metal shop and science. He is presi- dent of the FFA. Noted for muscles--good looks-- being around--will go places in college. I don't mind studying, but I don't like to tell the teachers ALL I know. 18 LINDA KATHERINE HALLER Linda has majors in English and commerce and minors in home economics, social studies, band and math. She was in the bowling league, pep band, senior class of- ficer, on the Marksman Staff, honor roll, magazine sales, marching and con- cert bands, and CYO. Noted for talking about Terre Haute—playing cornet--will go to col- lege and get married. Here is to the girl who is jolly and gay. MARY ELAINE PETER Dimples has majors in English, home eco- nomics, commerce, and social studies. She participated in magazine sales, Junior prom com- mittee, annual staff, Marksman staff, and was on the honor roll. Noted for her dimples—cute — smart--nice personality— friendly--will be a sec- retary. Brains never hurt a girl--as long as she keeps them hidden behind a cute face. JUDY POEHLEIN (BAYS) Judy has majors in Eng- lish, home economics, com- merce, mathematics, his- tory, and a minor in sci- ence. She was active in the Rainbow Girls and 4-H Club, a senior class of- ficer, 1957 football queen, and on the prom commit- tee. Noted for being married--good looks-- friendly--good disposition-- will make a good teacher. Essence of sweetness, model of neatness. MARY ALICE STEPHENS Steve has majors in English, social studies, and commerce, and minors in Latin, science, and home economics. She partici- pated in the CYO, FHA, magazine sales, honor roll, Junior Carnival, and the Prom committee. Noted for being short--friendly— nice--helpful--will be a nurse. Don't mind being a little apple—they are the ones that hold up the big ones at the top of the basket. Our Top Ten DIANA LORAINE SPLATER Di has majors in Eng- lish, home economics, social studies, and com- merce. She has a minor in band. She participated in pep band, bowling league, was a flag- thrower, in the marching and concert bands, Arrow- tones, magazine sales cap- tain, Marksman and An- nual Staffs, student coun- cil, home room represent- ative, junior and senior class plays, Junior Carni- val and Prom Committees. Noted for being late- being on the honor roll-- her eyes—cute--being en- gaged-will be an efficient secretary. Late hours aren't good for one, but they're all right for two. 19 JEAN SAND AGE (COFFINET) Jeanne has majors in English, commerce, social studies, and a minor in home economics. She par - ticipated in the magazine sales, Junior prom and Carnival committees, and was co-editor of the an- nual. Noted for cutting up--being married to a certain Marine--friendly --nice personality--being lots of fun--will raise little Goffinets. A woman who deliberates is lost. LINDA LUCILLE TAYLOR Liz has majors in math, English, social stud- ies, and home economics, and minors in Latin and science. She participated in the Science Club, 4-H, Junior Carnival and Prom committees, and magazine sales. Noted for her brains --being on honor roll-- friencfly--nice personality — will be a lab technician. True to her work, her work, and her friends. BONNIE SUE A LB IN DENNIS HARRY ALVEY DEANNA KAY ARNOLD Bon has majors in home eco- nomics, social studies, and English, and a minor in commerce. She was on the prom committee and the Marksman Staff. She also partici- pated in bowling, the Junior Car- nival, Senior Play and magazine sales. Noted for . . . being cheer- leader . . . basketball queen . . . being cute . . . will marry Jim Miller. She came, she saw, she conquered . . . the crown. Deno has majors in math, English, and industrial arts and minors in social studies and com- merce. He was active in basket- ball, cross-country, track and bowling. He was in the Junior Carnival, a magazine sales cap- tain, and on the student council. Noted for loafing . . . athletic ability . . . will someday own Al- vey's Cleaners. I believe in con- serving energy, especially my own. Dee has majors in English, commerce and social studies and a minor in band. She was in bowl- ing, the marching band, pep band, band council, band librarian, sec- tion leader, Junior Carnival, on the Marksman Staff, and prom com- mittee. Noted for musical ability . . . long hair . . . good disposition . . . going steady with Floyd Free- man . . . will go to Saint Mary's Nursing School. Some gals insist on a man with a future, but others are happy over a future with a DON ARNOLD Don has majors in English and social studies and minors in com- merce and industrial arts. Don was in basketball and bowling. Noted for being quiet and friendly . . . will work in an office. The silent men are the best men after all. GLENN EVERETT ARNOLD, Jr. Glenn has majors in English, social studies, and commerce, and a minor in industrial arts. He was active in bowling, cross-country, track and was on the Marksman Staff. Noted for being polite . . . likes to dance . . . will go places in the air force. A modest man hides a personality others might well envy. MABEL JEAN ASK1NS Jean has majors in English, home economics and social studies, and minors in social studies and com- merce. She was captain of the magazine sales and took part in the Junior Carnival. Noted for being an efficient librarian . . . nice per- sonality . . . works hard . . . will work in a library. Kind words are worth much and cost little. DAVID WILL1ARD BEATTY Dave has majors in English, so- cial studies, and commerce and a minor in social studies. He partici- pated in bowling. Noted for being lots of fun . . . having parties . . . his red hair . . . being a good sport . . . will be a forest ranger. Blushes may come and blushes may go but freckles will hang on forever. JUDITH DIANE BLEDSOE Judy has majors in English, commerce, and social studies and a minor in band. She was a mem- ber of the Arrowtones, pep band, senior class play, Marksman Staff, Junior Carnival, prom committee, magazine sales, and she attended Girls State. She is also active in MYF and Rainbow Girls. Noted for driving the Tank . . . dancing ability . . . cutting up . . . cute . . . eating Fritos . . . will go to Europe. Life is ten per cent what you make it and ninety per cent how you take it. JOHN ALBERT B1EVER John has majors in English, wood shop, and social studies. He also has a minor in metal shop. He has participated in football and is a member of the Pacemakers Club. Noted for his football ability . . . cutting up . . . loafing . . . good- natured ... is undecided about the future. School will keep whether I'm there or not. GARY LAWRENCE BRETZ Cub has majors in English, and social studies and minors in shop, science and commerce. He participated in the junior and sen- ior plays, hunting and fishing club, science club, freshman basketball, cross-country, golf club, bowling club, and Junior Carnival. Noted for going to Dexter . . . cutting up . . . friendly . . . good personality . . . will go to college. Whenever he feels like exercising, he just sits down until the feeling goes away. JERRY LEE BIRCHLER Burley has majors in English, social studies, and metal shop, and a minor in commerce. He has par- ticipated in bowling, and in intra- mural basketball and is a member of the Golden Arrows Auto Club. Noted for going to the Bretzville Dance Hall ... his car . . . cute . . . is undecided about the future. Not that I dislike studying, but I like fun better. JAMES LEE BREWER Beanie has majors in English, math, science, and social studies. He has no minors. He is a mem- ber of the science club, and was in the junior and senior plays. Noted for selling shoes . . . radio announc- ing at WTCJ . . . coolness. He's a whiz at trig and thinks figures are fascinating. LARRY FRANCIS BROWN Brownie has majors in English, metal shop, and social studies and a minor in mathematics. He is a member of the Pacemakers Auto Club. Noted for his Ford . . . loaf- ing . . . good personality . . . am- bition is to get his Ford to quit us- ing oil. I have learned in whatso- ever state I am, therein to be content. DOROTHY JEAN CASEY Toodles has majors in social studies, English, and commerce and a minor in home economics. She is an active member of the C.Y.O. and was football queen at- tendant. Noted for . . . her giggle . . . her accent . . . being from Maryland . . . sweet personality. May someday be Mrs. Dennis Al- vey. If giggles were unlawful, I'd spend the rest of my life in jail. WILLIAM ALBERT CROCKETT June has majors in English, social studies, and commerce and a minor in band. He participated in the band, of which he was cap- tain, and the magazine sales. He was also a member of the Marks- man Staff. Noted for playing the drums . . . his red hair . . . good personality . . . cutting up . . . will be a television technician. His blush would make a white rose red. LANA DARTT ARTHUR JORDAN CUNNINGHAM Bud has majors in English,so- cial studies, science, and math. He participated in bowling. Noted for his hot-rodding . . . drag racing. . . being big . . . witty . . . working at Vincent's . . . being friendly . . . will go to college. You tell 'em, I'm touch. CURTIS LEE CRONIN Curt has majors in English, history, and metal shop, and a minor in commerce. He is a member of the Golden Arrows Auto Club. Noted for being short . . . loafing . . . friendly . . . will join the Navy. Said he with a sigh, life is short and so am I. Lana has majors in English, so- cial studies, science, and com- merce, and a minor in art. She participated in GAA, FHA, Art Club, and the pep club. She was also on the annual staff, and the Junior Carnival Committee. Lana completed her work at the end of the first semester. Noted for her artistic ability . . . playing hookey . . . goofing off . . . being friendly . . . will be a commercial artist. She is always willing and ready for a good time. HARVEY HARPEN AU Albert has majors in math, English, social studies, and agri- culture and minors in metal shop and science. He was a member of the FFA and CYO. Noted for being around . . . driving . . . will be a famous bum. He doesn't break the rules, he just bends them a little. DOROTHY HAUSER Dot has majors in English, social studies, home economics, and commerce. She participated in GAA. Noted for being engaged . . . good personality . . . quietness . . . liking Cannelton . . . cute . .. will be Mrs. Dutschke. 'To talk is one thing, to say something is another. EARL HAUSER Art has majors in math, Eng- lish, vocational agriculture, and industrial arts. He has a minor in social studies. He participated in FFA. Noted for loafing . . . being around . . . blushing . . . cute . . . will be a farmer. 'They say he was ONCE caught studying. BEVERLEE HEITKEMPER Bevo has majors in English, commerce, and social studies and a minor in home economics. She participated in bowling league, prom committee, Marksman and Annual Staffs, junior carnival, magazine sales, chorus, junior and senior plays, senior trip commit- tee, and attended Girl's State. Noted for going with a Mulzer . . . being short . . . will be a famous beautician. Fond of fun and mer- riment, and ever ready for a laugh. RONNIE HELTON Ronnie has majors in English, math, science and social studies. He has participated in the junior and senior plays, junior carnival, prom committee, was a magazine sales captain. He has been a class officer for 3 years. Noted for blowing his nose . . . being smart . . . nice clothes . . . Thespians . . . going with Carol. Will go to college. A star?????, Well, he's always out nights. DENNIS HENDERSHOT Doc has majors in English,shop and social studies and a minor in commerce. He participated in bowl- ing and the Hunting and Fishing Club Noted for hating to study . . . flirt- ing . . . will do as little as possible. I only hope I don't have to work to succeed. HOMER HENNING Rock has majors in math, Eng- lish, and social studies and minors in commerce and science. He partici- pated in football and baseball. Noted for his muscles . . . flirting . . .being friendly . . . may SOMEDAY be a man. He knows that football isn't the only place that a good line is needed. DAVID HERMAN Turtle has majors in English and social studies and minors in art and commerce. He has participated in the Hunting and Fishing Club, bowling, and independent basketball. Noted for worrying . . . artistic abil- ity . . . nice . . . never being at school . . . will be a commercial artist. I agree with no man's opin- ions. I have a few of my own. PATRICK HOES LI Pete has majors in English,shop, and social studies and a minor in commerce. He served on the bowl- ing league annual staff and C.Y.O. Noted for being friendly . . . speed- ing . . . being around . . . hopes to manage a Kroger Store. It's not what I do wrong but what I'm caught at. ALVIN HOWE JAKE HOFFMAN Mighty has majors in English, math, science, and social studies. He has participated in football and is a member of the Tell City Golden Arrow Auto Club and CYO. Noted for telling tall tales . . . goofing off . . . good looks . . . will be an engineer. Puppy Love is the beginning of a dog's life. REGINA HOLMAN Jeanne has majors in English, social studies, commerce and home economics. She has participated in GAA and the Marksman Staff. Noted for her dimples . . . working at the show . . . laughing . . .be- ing cute . . . sweet personality. . . will someday make some lucky guy a real good wife. A striking girl with eyes of brown, a ready smile and never a frown. Abe has majors in English, history, and science and minors in math and commerce. He partic- ipated in football, baseball, Junior Carnival Committee, junior and senior class play, was a class of- ficer, and on the senior trip com- mittee. Noted for driving his black casket . . . being nice . . . sneez- ing . . . will be famous lab tech- nician. 'Trees, like people, are known by their fruit. BEA ANN HUBBS Bea Ann has majors in English, commerce, social studies, and math, and a minor in science. She participated in the junior and sen- ior class plays, was president of the senior class, co-editor of the An- nual, in the Bowling League, and C.Y.O. Noted for arguing . . . being around . . . works at Schrei- ber's . . . will be a nurse. If bright remarks were grains of sand, I'd be a desert. JOHN EDWARD KEOWN Rooster has majors in English and metal shop and minors in commerce and social studies. He participated in the Golden Arrows Auto Club and magazine sales. He also attended school at Cannelton, Indiana. Noted for . . . being mar- ried . . . red hair ... a cut up. . . nice looking . . . loads of fun . . . will drive in the 500. He doesn't preach, so he doesn't practice. WAYNE HUBERT Egghead has majors in Eng- lish, math, and social studies and a minor in shop. He is a member of the Pace Makers Auto Club, C.Y.O., and was on the Marksman Staff. Noted for his customized Olds . . . having a steady ... be- ing rather quiet . . . will be a fa- mous race driver. Beware, I might do something sensational yet. BILLIE JO KESSNER Jo has majors in English, commerce, and social studies and minors in band and science. She was in the Junior Carnival, Junior Prom Committee, pep band, band secretary, office girl, magazine sales captain, football queen candidate, and co-editor of the Annual. Noted for talking . . . nice personality . . . friendly . . . musical . . . will be a nurse. Her life is like a moon, for there's a man in it. JACK HUEBSCHMAN Jack has majors in English, shop, and social studies and a minor in commerce. He belongs to the Golden Arrows Auto Club, Walther League Chorus, was in football, basketball, and track. Noted for landscaping without a license . . . muscles . . . being silly. Life of the class, death of the teachers. PEGGY ANN KLEAVING Peggy has majors in English, social studies, commerce, and home economics. She has partici- pated on the Marksman Staff, C.Y.O., magazine sales, and GAA. Noted for cutting up . . . going with Kentucky boys . . . being friendly . . . nice . . . will be a secretary. She's true to one . . . one at a time. LOUISE ANN KLEEMAN Weezy has majors in English, home economics, commerce and social studies. She was active in GAA, the bowling league, on Marksman Staff, pep club, and magazine sales. Noted for her friendly disposition . . . athletic ability . . . will travel the world over. She lives at peace with all the world. RAMON LEROY Sonny has majors in English, industrial arts and minors in band and social studies. He was in the Pace Makers Auto Club, student director of the band and in the Naval Reserve. Noted for bashfulness . . . ability in cartooning . . . will be a great photographer. I'm not afraid to work ... 1 can lie down beside it and go to sleep. EDWARD WERNER LALLY Eddie has majors in English, science and social studies and minors in languages and history. He was in the Hunting and Fishing Club and CYO. Noted for being quiet . . . bashful manner . . . will be famous doctor. Men of few words are the best men. NEIL EUGENE MULZER Neil has majors in English, social studies, and metal shop and a minor in commerce. He belongs to the Hunting and Fishing Club, president of Pace Maker's Auto Club, the Letterman's Club, bowling league, and was captain of the football team. Noted for his dirty car . . . good looks . . • personality . . . bookkeeping ability . . . will go to college . . . will help his dad in business. Some say he studies and some say not, but he's friendly and that's a lot. CONRAD KEITH LEROY Connie has majors in English, woodworking, and commerce and a minor in social studies. He participated in the Hunting and Fishing Club, bowling league, baseball team, and Marksman Staff. Noted for his good looks . . . friendly . . . good personality . . . being in home economics room . . . cutting up ... will join the Navy. Generally speaking, he's generally speaking. SANDRA PAVEY San has majors in English, social studies and commerce and a minor in band. She participated in bowling league, pep band, concert and marching bands, band council, junior carnival, prom committee, and the Marksman and Annual Staffs. Noted for her blonde hair . . . cutting up . . . friendly . . . good humor . . . lots of fun . . . will be a secretary. She is always laughing, for she has an infinite deal of wit. RAYMOND EARL PETER Single has majors in English and social studies and minors in science, math and commerce. He participated in Hunting and Fishing Club and the Golden Arrows Auto Club, and was on Marksman Staff. Noted for going with Dot . . . cutting up . . . being lazy . . . sleeping in class . . . friendly . . . nice . . . will get married. Don't recite so loudly; I want to sleep. JERRY WAYNE QUICK Fonville has majors in Eng- lish, social studies and minors in industrial arts and commerce. He was active in Hunting and Fishing Club and the Golden Arrows Auto Club. Noted for being slow . . . big . . . likes the girls . . . foot- ball ability. Why study?? My time is valuable. DARREL PHELPS Darrell has majors in English, social studies, shop, and math. He was in the Hunting and Fishing Club. He is quiet ... a hard worker ... a lot of fun . . . nice . . . will succeed. One of those good-humored mortals who are necessary everywhere. MARY LINDA POWELL Lin has majors in English, commerce and social studies and minors in foreign language and music. She was active in the pep band, Arrowtone Chorus, student director of the Choir, madrigal choir, concert and marching bands, majorette, Belle-Tone Trio, Girls' State. Noted for her scholarships—working on TV — her voice—oratical ability— modeling. Is recently appearing at the Club Flamingo. Will study voice at Indiana University. I abounded with determination,— success was my outcome. RAYMOND ALFRED PHELPS Ray has majors in English, social studies, and metal shop, minors in math and commerce. He participated in the automobile club. Noted for being nice . . . hating flirts . . . being around . . . being friendly . . . greatest am- bition is to graduate. Youth comes but once in a lifetime, you might as well live it up. BETTY LOU RAMSEY Betty has majors in English, home economics, commerce and social studies. She was active in chorus and the magazine sales. She is noted for her dancing ability . . . natural curly hair . . being friendly . . quiet ways . . . future undecided. Shy??? No, not acquainted. LORETTA (RHODES) KEOWN Jean has majors in English, home economics, commerce, and social studies. She participated in the magazine sales and the Marks- man Staff. Noted for being friendly . . . nice . . . quiet . . . married to John . . . good personality . . . will be a secretary. In an argu- ment, the best thing to hold is your tongue. CAROL LEAH SAALMON Carol has majors in commerce and English and minors in home economics, band, science and social studies. She participated in the band, chorus, and on Marks- man Staff. Noted for being quiet . . . nice . . . friendly . . . cute . . . sweet personality . . . will be a nurse. Quiet, but full of fun, she's liked by everyone. CAROL JO SCHARFER FRANK DAVID SANDAGE Bull has majors in English, metal shop, and social studies and a minor in social studies. He par- ticipated in the Hunting and Fish- ing Club, football, and junior carnival, student council, chorus, and is a letterman. Noted for his intelligent conversations . . . friendly . . . nice personality . . . nickname . . . nice ways . . . will go to college. Only three great men are living, I'm one and I for- got the other two. CHARLES EDWARD SCALES Slats has majors in English and metal shop and minors in commerce, math, and social stud- ies. He participated in independent basketball. Noted for going steady . . . friendly . . . considerate . . . nice . . . polite . . . will go to college. Much wisdom often goes with few words. Carol has majors in home eco- nomics, English, and social studies, and minors in commerce and band. She participated in chorus, pep band, marching and concert bands, magazine sales, junior carnival and prom committees, and the Marks- man and Annual Staffs. Noted for giggling . . . cutting up . . . friendly . . . nice personality . . . being around when needed . . .will be a nurse. I like to work and do my share, but giggles slip in un- aware. DONALD VIRGIL SCHROEDER Sideburns has majors in Eng- lish, math, social studies, and in- dustrial arts. He has a minor in commerce. Noted for his sideburns . . . being friendly . . . quiet . . . a joker . . . nice personality . . . going with Nancy . . . will be a millionaire. I don't mind study- ing, but I don't like to tell the teacher all I know. JUDITH ANN SIBREL Pud has majors in English, home economics, social studies, and commerce. She participated in 4-H, was on the Marksman and Annual Staffs, and the Junior Car- nival Committee. Noted for acting crazy . . . friendly . . . nice . . . considerate . . . will make some lucky guy a wonderful wife. All work and no fun is no life for me. PAUL JOSEPH STROBEL PJ has majors in English, so- cial studies and industrial arts and a minor in commerce. He partici- pated in the Hunting and Fishing Club, magazine sales. Pacemaker Auto Club, Junior Carnival and Prom committees. Noted for being friendly, quiet, . . . good sport. . . nice personality . . . will join the Air Force. I'm a sane man; too much studying leads to madness. JAMES RICHARD SMITH Smitty has majors in English, science, math, and social studies. He was a member of the Golden Arrow Auto Club. Noted for having wrecks . . . cutting up . . . flirting . . . friendly . . . sense of humor . . . will go to college. President of the bored of education. JAMES RUPERT STUTSMAN Jim has majors in English and social studies, and minors in shop, math, and art. He participated in Art Club, freshman basketball, magazine sales, senior trip com- mittee, Junior Carnival and Prom committees, Pacemaker Auto Club, and was on the Marksman Staff. Noted for flirting . . . cute . . . friendly . . . nice personality . . . will be an electronic technician. The trouble with school is that it interferes with other activities. LEROY FRANK STROBEL Leroy has majors in English, math, social studies, and shop and a minor in science. He participated in the Hunting and Fishing Club, Pacemaker Auto Club, magazine sales, Junior Carnival and the Prom Committee. Noted for work- ing . . . cute . . . friendly . . . good personality . . . cutting up . . . will join the Air Force. Every man has his funny ways, but I have mine everyday. KENNETH MURL TERRY Shorty has majors in English, social studies, and shop and minors in math and commerce. He par- ticipated in basketball, cross- country, and track. Noted for his height . . . friendly . . . nice per- sonality . . . quiet, sincere . . . will join the service. Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. DAVID ERNEST VOCES Cool Breeze has majors in English, math, shop, and social studies and a minor in commerce. He participated in the Pacemaker Auto Club, magazine sales captain, freshman basketball, junior carni- val and prom committees. Noted for good looks . . . going to Cannelton ... is undecided about his future. He doesn't break rules, just bends them a little. BARBARA ANN WAT HEN Barb has majors in commerce, social studies, and English, and a minor in home economics. She participated on the Marksman and Annual Staffs, bowling league, magazine sales, CYO, senior play, and the Junior Carnival Committee. Noted for her long hair . . . being friendly . . . nice personality . . . will be an efficient secretary. A sweet disposition, a good quality, for a good position. ROBERT FRANKLIN WETZEL Louie has majors in English, metal shop, commerce, and social studies. He participated in basket- ball, Hunting and Fishing Club, magazine sales, student council, the bowling league, and the Marks- man Staff. Noted for being tall . . . nice looking . . . friendly . . . good personality . . . will go to trade school. In athletics, he's neat and for a friend he can't be beat. HUBERT EDWARD WHEATLEY Herbie has majors in English, math and science, and a minor in social studies. He participated in the magazine sales campaign. Noted for running around . . . friendly . . . nice . . . good person- ality . . . will be an engineer. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful to others. LYNN LOUISE WHEELER Lynn has majors in English, social studies, and home economics, and minors in band and commerce. She participated in the Rainbow Girls, Marksman Staff, junior carnival, GAA, pep band, chorus, and the marching and concert bands. Noted for driving her Chrysler . . . red hair . . . nice . . . will be a beautician. People with lots of brass are seldom polished. MARTHA JANE WIND Marty has majors in English, social studies, home economics, and commerce. She participated in the magazine sales campaign. Noted for being quiet . . . good personality . . . nice . . . dependable . . . will work at GE. What sweet delights a quiet life affords. NANCY JUNE WOLD Nance has majors in English, social studies, and commerce and a minor in math. She participated in the junior carnival and prom committees, magazine sales, Girl's State, Arrowtones, bowling league, Marksman Staff and the senior play. Noted for being engaged . . . friendly . . . keen sense of humor . . . good person- ality . . . will raise little Dutch- men. The world belongs to the energetic. HETTIE WOLF Hettie has majors in home economics, English, commerce, and social studies. She has no minors. She participated in magazine sales, was co-editor of the Marksman, member of the GAA, Junior Carnival and Prom com- mittees. Noted for being engaged . . . tall . . . friendly . . . nice . . . helpful . . . will be a Foster. Her motto, 'Know what you know and know that well. Judy Poehlein (Bays), treasurer 33 IN MEMORY OF William Joseph Alvey was bom July 30, 1940, to Leslie and Martine Alvey. Bill attended St. Paul Grade School for eight years. He then attended St. Meindred Seminary for one and a half years; he came back to Tell City in the last semester of his sophomore year. Bill was in his junior year when suddenly killed in an automobile accident between Tell City and Troy. We would always see him in the halls of T.C.H.S., with a smile and pleasant greeting for everyone, and was liked by all. His hobby was working with wood, and his ambition was to be an atomic scientist. We are sure if Bill was still with us, he could make his dreams and ambitions come true. Our School Home Senior Class History Our four years at TCHS began when Mr. Hurst, our principal, called us together for a class meeting in September of 1954. Mr. George Bell and Mr. Ray Kennedy were our advisors. Our class-officers were: Carole Kroessman-president, Sandra Ramsey- vice president, Pat Lautner-secretary, and Karen Peyton-treasurer. Exactly 111 sophomores returned in September of 55 to select Mr. Schubert and Mr. Hagan as advisors. Officers were: Gary Bretz-president, Pat Lautner- vice president, Carole Kroessman-secretary, and Bob Wetzel-treasurer. Activities for our sophomore year included a dance, bake sale, and choosing our class jackets. In the fall of 56 we started our junior year with 103 members. Mr. Kramer and Mr. Loftis were chosen as our sponsors, and for officers we chose: Ronnie Helton-president, Alvin Howe-vice president, Carole Kroessman-secretary, and Bob Wetzel, treasurer. This year was the time for the class play, jun- ior carnival, choosing our rings, and the prom. On September 3, 1957, there were 97 seniors to enter for their last year. We chose Mr. Walk and Mr. Saalman as our advisors. Bea Ann Hubbs was selected as president, Alvin Howe-vice president, Linda Halier-secretary, and Judy Poehlein- treasurer. This was a very busy year. We began with maga- zine sales, setting a new high for the school. We ordered calling cards, put on a play, were honored by a prom and banquet. Class day was May 19th, Baccalaureate services were May 18th. The senior trip began the 19th, and graduation was May 23, with 90 students leaving for their last time. 35 Senior Class Wills I, Pat Hoesli, will my ability to have a car to Susan Finch. We know you don't like to walk. I. Jake Hoffman, bequeath my musical voice to Dave Kress. Every little bit helps, Dave. I, Regina Holman, will my position as cashier at the Ohio Theater to Mary Jenkins. Carry on Mary. 1, Allen Goffinet, will my ability to play football to Kenny Rowe. He'd be good to run through the opposite team's legs. I, Charlotte Goffinet, will my flirtatious manner to Judy Sergesketter, so she can get a boyfriend. I, Jasper Goffinet, will my studious ways in school to Billy Rankin. I understand he can use 'em. I, Pat Goffinet, bequeath my ability (??) to sew to Ruth Myles. I sure hope this helps Ruth. I, Joe Hagedorn, will my ability to be on the honor roll to Bill Lehmkuhler. I, Anna M. Hall, bequeath my brains to all the Juniors. They seem to be having trouble with theirs. I, Linda Haller, will my ability to start arguments to Bessie Phelps. I, John Keown, bequeath my ability to have a father on the police force to anyone who is having trouble getting fines. It sure comes in handy. 1, Lord Alvin Howe, being of sound mind, do will and bequeath my royal ancestry to Brenda Wills so she can truly be the queen she thinks she is. I, Bob Wetzel, being of close relationship to Louie Wetzel, the great Indian killer of the 1800's, bequeath my ability to kill to David Bivin, so he can be as rough and tough as he thinks he is. I, Nancy Wold, bequeath my ability to get a diamond from an out-of-town boy, and keep him, to Sandra Saal- man and Charlene Ramsey. I, Martha Wind, bequeath my pink alpaca coat to Susan Clark so she will have something to cover her snappy green sack dress. I, Judy Sibrel, will my height to Patty Coyle, so she can be seen in the halls of TCHS. I. Jim Smith, will what little ability 1 have to anyone who wants it. I, Diana Splater will my seat in shorthand to any sucker who doesn't mind getting gray hair from studying. 1, Kenny Terry, bequeath my white bucks to Ambrose Richardt. Do you think YOU can keep them clean??? I, Dave Voges, bequeath my ability to go steady with a Cannelton girl to Bill Winchell. I, Betty Ramsey, will my home in Derby to Brenda A. Howell, so the Derby boys won't have to come to Tell City to see her. I, Loretta Rhodes Keown. will my spot in Lover's Lane after school to Nancy Hein and Dick Jarboe. We won't have time to go there much anymore. I. Carol Saalman, will my quietness to my sister Sandy. She could really use it. I, Frank Sandage, do will and bequeath my preaching ability to Don Sprinkle. Maybe this will reform you. I, Jean Sandage Goffinet, will my ability to marry a Goffinet to Sharon Hartz. I hear she needs it. I, Carol Schaefer, will my laughing ability and giggling fits to the freshman girls who think they can control them. I, Don Schroeder, bequeath my ability to grow a beard for the Centennial to anyone who is man enough to grow one. I, Mary Peter, bequeath my ability to have wrecks and not get hurt to Jim LaMar. I, Jerry Quick, being of sound mind, will my job as a waiter to Blythe Bledsoe, so he can buy Judy some more records. I, Charlie Scales, will my ability to let my girl friend wear my class jacket to Lloyd Goffinet. 1. Hubert Wheatley, will my ways of staying out of mischief to Gary Mosby. Better wise up, Gary. I, Lynn Wheeler, bequeath my hot temper to Rodney Young and Gary Mosby so they can tell a certain teacher off. I, Barbara Wathen, bequeath my ability to at least keep my hair looking neat to Ruth Wittman. I, Judy Elder Wittman, will my ability to get married to Donna Zuelly and Roy Stutsman. I, Larry Fendel, will Dutchie's homebrew to Denny Englert. Have a ball, Denny. I, Gary Feltner, bequeath my ability to be president of Golden Arrows Auto Club to Terry Owen. I. Darrell Hargis, bequeath my ability to have gone with Kay Poehlein to Cliff Miller. You may need it. chum. I. Clem Harpenau, will my ability not to go steady to anyone who thinks they can do it. I, Harvey Harpenau, will my height to Rodney Young. A little more wouldn't hurt. I, Dot Hauser, bequeath my ability to stay engaged to Donna Blandford. Good luck, Donna. I, Earl Hauser, will my seat in FFA to Henry Bruggeman. Front row seat, too. I, Beverlee Heitkemper, will my ability to stand on my nose and wiggle my toes to Judy Bullington, so that she can attract a boyfriend. I, Ronnie Helton, will my 201 pounds overweight to Wayne Rogier. I, Bea Hubbs, will my tough luck in getting into bookkeeping class to Linda Hessig. Hope you have better luck than I did. I, Wayne Hubert, bequeath my good practically new Oldsmobile to Mr. Kirk. That is so he won't have to drive his beat-up Plymouth. I. Billie Joe Kessner, will my freckles to Donna Zuelly, freckles go with red heads, not brunettes. 1. Denny Hendershot, bequeath my profane language to Sharon Hartz. You'll have a bigger vocabulary, that way. 1, Homer Henning, will my ability to get along with John Biever and Denny Alvey to Mr. Lee. I hear they have been giving him a hard time. I. David Herrman, bequeath my ability to get A's in art class to anyone stupid enough to take the subject. I. Bonnie Albin, bequeath my natural blonde hair to Sandra Fernow. It will cut down expenses, Sandra. I, Dennis Alvey. will my cleaners to Janice Deom so she can have Charlie's coat cleaned. I, Deanna Arnold, will my ability to hold a boy for two years to Karen Embry. I, Don Arnold, will my ability to make C clamps in metal shop to Mr. Alvey so he will give the boys who took mine a better grade. I, Glenn Arnold, will my running ability to die short freshmen so they can get away from the tall upperclassmen. 1, Jean Askins, bequeath my ability to get along with teachers to Bernie Peters. I hear he needs it. I, David Beatty, will my ability to go with girls from Oil Twp. to Dave Hauser. I hear he has an interest out that way. I. John Biever, bequeath my ability to work to Paul Beard. It seems he has trouble that way. 1. Jerry Birchler. bequeath my ability to hold a job to Dudley Maddox. I, Judith Bledsoe, bequeath my ability to go with boys approximately my own age to Mary Clemens, so that she won't have to go with teachers. I. Gary Bretz, will my ability to make trips to Derby to any underclassman who likes the sticks. 1, Jim Brewer, will my coolness to Jerry Fisher. Play it cool, man. I, Larry Brown, will my shyness to Larry Peters. I hear you could use a little shyness, Larry. 1, Dorothy Casey, bequeath my well-known giggle to Janice Jacobs, who is crazy enough to take it. I, June Crockett, will my ability to play the drums to Estes Wilcher. I, Curtis Cronin, will my height to Red Ludwig. Carry on, Red. I, Arthur Cunningham, will my sideburns to John Askins. 1, Lana Dartt, will my artistic ability to Mag Kessner. I, Clara Dilger, bequeath my ability to go with a boy for 31 2 years to Pat Bryant. I, Bruce Eddleman, will my job at the bowling lanes to Pat Sabelhaus. I, Edward Elder, bequeath my ability to catch a girl to Jim Lasher. Don't worry. Jim. I, Mary Stephens, will my brains to Patty Hanloh. They aren't to take out and play with. Patty. Take Heed. I, Leroy Strobel, will my ability to work at Noble's to Gene Reed. You'll get a lot farther in life, that way. I, Paul Strobel, will my seat in Mr. Kirk's classes to anyone brave enough to take the courses. I. Peggy Kleaving, will my ability to go with Kentucky boys to Jeanie Schaefer. Go to it, Jeanie. I. Carole Kroessman, will my ability to have a boyfriend all the time to Sandra Baur. I, Eddie Lally, bequeath my ability to have wrecks and still come out alive to John Noble. Good luck. John. 1, Connie LeRoy, will my curls to Larry Sprinkle so he won’t have to have permanents. Go to it, Liberace. I, Ramon LeRoy, will my position as student director of TCHS Band to anyone who is lucky enough to get it. I. Neil Mulzer, bequeath my ability to drive carefully and avoid accidents to anyone who needs it and who thinks it is possible. Do as I say, and not as I do. I, Sandra Pavey, will all my witty ways to Janet Boerste. I, Ray Peter, bequeath my seat away from the rest of the class to anyone who can't keep their eyes on their own paper. 1, Judy Poehlein, will my ability to get a wedding band to Janice Sandage. We, Darrel and Ray Phelps, bequeath our brotherly love to Arnold Mulzer ana Alvin Blunk if they think they can put up with each other that long. 1, Linda Powell, do kindly bequeath my famous little black book” and all the important addresses therein and a one-hundredth of my talent, brains, looks, and ability to date important people to that potential tough soph. Pat Smith. By the way hon, have you seen Troy yet?? They say the Night Spots there are fabulous. I, James Stutsman, bequeath my ability to keep my mouth shut around bigger boys to Mark Hubbs. He needs it. I, Hettie Wolf, will my natural curly hair to Millie Hurst. 1, Linda Taylor, bequeath my good grades to Bill Sprinkle, who thinks it's impossible to get an A. 1. Jack Huebschman, will my car to Gene Lee Berger so he can drive to Cannelton to see his girl instead of walking. It gets you there much faster, Gene. 1. Louise Kleeman, will my athletic ability to Helen Mosby so she can attract more attention, without running through the halls and exerting her lungs. Class Prophecy Bonnie Albin is now married to that top-notch referee, Jim Miller. She is still seen driving around on Sunday afternoons, while he is home sleeping. Dorothy Casey and Denny Alvey are now happily married and live in Baltimore, Maryland, Dot's old home town. Denny now coaches his own basketball team. Deanna Arnold, after being engaged for five years, is now married. While Floyd is playing for dances Deanna is busy babysitting, only now, it's for her own children. Don Arnold is now appearing on television every Saturday night as a champion bowler. He got his start on the TCHS bowling team. One of our class's most talented members, Glenn Arnold, has taken over Fred Astaire's position in the movie world. Jean Askins has finally taken over as head librarian at the city library. She claims the library has lost more books since she has taken over than ever before. David Beatty is now ranked as No. 1 in the entertainment world. He learned to give parties in his basement where the only requirement necessary was 1-2-3 Wendall P. ( the password). John Bievcr is now head coach at Notre Dame. He got his start at TCHS. Jerry Birchler has now taken over Bruggenschmidt's Department Store since he spent so much time there. He is also chief of the volunteer firemen. Judy Bledsoe has finally reached Europe, her life time ambition, and is engaged to a count that quite by coin- cidence????? owns a Frito factory. Gary Bretz is now head cub trainer at the Evansville Zoo. He always liked E'town so well he just couldn't stay away. Jim Brewer still hasn't decided what he wants to go into. Meanwhile, he and Randall Fisher continue to have parties. Larry Brown can still be seen cruising around town in his Ford. We hear he has a different girl every night. June Crockett has just signed a ten year contract to play in Bill Haley's Band. Haley's record sales have doubled since June signed up. Curt Cronin is now a top salesman at Robert Hall. He sells suits for tall men. Arthur Cunningham is known as the only butcher in Tell City with sideburns. Lana Dartt is now the highest paid commercial artist in the world. She has taken the place of Norman Rockwell. Clara Dilger is now one of our country's best designers and currently living in New York with her husband, Don. Bruce Eddleman has been winning world-wide acclaim for the past ten years that he has held the title of Mr. America. He attributes his physique to his fast eating habits which he acquired in high school. Edward Elder is now a farmer. He is famous for developing comless corncobs. Judy Elder Wittman is still happily married and living in Evansville. She now has five children, all with a Southern accent. Larry Fendel has now taken over Dutch's job, and has the best homebrew in town. He calls it, Carol Brew after his wife. Diana Splater and Gary Feltner are married and have four children. Tex now, has a very successful horse ranch, while Diana has taken over the position of president of the Golden Arrows Auto Club. Allen Goffinet has now taken over Elvis Presley's job and is the nation's No. 1 singer. His latest hit recording is What? Me Worry? Charlotte Goffinet is now married to her childhood sweetheart, Marion Labhart. Charlotte couldn't bear to quit working at Klee man's, so she and Marion bought Wooks out. Jasper Goffinet is now starring on the Steve Allen show in the 'Man on the Street' episode. His famous punch line is I'd rather be dead than red on the head. Pat Goffinet is now head baker at the famous Tell City Bakery. She specializes in cake decorating, and receives orders from all over the world. The world was indeed shaken when the news of Hagedom's Theory of Relativity came out last week. The scientist behind it, of course, was Joe Hagedom. Anna Mary Hall is now a social worker, especially interested in helping people with simple minds, since she al- ways liked them so well. Linda Haller is married and has 10 children, 5 girls and 5 boys. The girls all play comets and the boys all play basketball. Thev can freauentlv be seen on the creek bank, fishing. Darrell Hargis is now the owner of the largest noodle factory in the world. His are the only noodles with a twist in them. Clem Harpenau has set up a school for juvenile delinquents. He credits his success to being so close to the problems of juveniles when he was at TCHS. Harvey Harpenau has finally settled down on the farm, and is raising cattle along with three children. Dorothy Hauser is now married to Kenny Dutschke and is living in Cannelton. Earl Hauser is now National President of the FFA. He learned the ropes from being so active while in high school. Beverly Heitkemper and Neil Mulzer have been married 17 years now. They live on a hill above Troy where Neil lived during high school. They have eight children with whom Neil can baby sit, since he got so much ex- perience back in 58. Carole Kroessman and Ronnie Helton have been married 15 years now and are lecturers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. They gained their experience in speech class at TCHS under Major Saalman. Denny Hendershot decided he liked high school so well that he has continued as a post-graduate. He thinks he might graduate the spring of 1978. Homer Henning has taken the place of Charles Atlas. He always wanted to be a man. Dave Herrman is now known as the world's most accurate basketball predictor. In his spare time, Dave teaches sign languages to apes. Pat Hoesli has graduated from sacking groceries to assistant manager of Kroger. Jake Hoffman is now a famous helldriver, he says his success can be attributed to his experience as a reckless 38 teenage driver. Regina Holman bought the Ohio Theater from Barney, and can still be seen in the ticket window there. Abe Howe, that congenial man about town, is running for governor of Indiana on the Republican ticket. He promises Tell City will have a new National Guard Armory if elected. Bea Ann Hubbs is now chief pharmacist at the Schrieber's Drug Store, where she worked while in high school. Wayne Hubert now owns an independent service station where A wash from Wayne is better than from the rain. Jack Huebschman has taken over Norman's place in the electrical repair world. His customers can hardly understand him, since he has no Dutch accent. Loretta Rhodes Keown and John Keown are now married, and Rooster has taken over the management of Massey's and specializes in Roosterburgers. Billie Jo Kessner has finally graduated from nurses' training and is married to Jim Baker, who is an undertaker. She kills the patients and he buries them. Peggy Kleaving is now married to one of the Hawesville boys. Louise Kleeman and Larry Hendrickson have been happily married for 19 years. They, along with their 10 children, run Eckert's meat market. Edward Lally has followed in the footsteps of his father, and is a very successful doctor. He has won acclaim for his discovery of Bonnatal, which is a cure for people with tired bones. Connie LeRoy has made the navy his career. He has just returned from Lower Slobavia, where he has carried off one of the fairest maidens of the land. Sonny LeRoy has just arrived from India where he is now in business. He brought with him five of his ten wives. Sandra Pavey is now married to Howard Leistner and is living in Evansville where she is raising lots and lots of little Leistners. They plan to have a basketball team of their own, with subs, someday. Mary Peters is now married to her Spencer county boyfriend, Delbert Reisz, and is busy raising lots of Reisz's. Ray Peters is still wondering around the country. He was last seen in his class jacket and a big straw hat. Darrel and Raymond Phelps have taken the spotlight away from the Everly Brothers. They call themselves the Two Haircuts, up to date they have five golden records. Judy Poehlein Bays is still happily married, she is now living in Washington, D. C. where her husband is head of the chemistry department at Meners Teacher's College. Linda Powell has finally reached Carnegie Hall and will have a concert there tonight with her husband, Marv Hicks. She quit acting in Hollywood to sing again. The Los Angeles Rams have been having very successful seasons since our own Jerry Quick has been playing with them. Betty Ramsey is still taking in the famous Derby Saturday night dances. She is quite an accomplished dancer. The head nurse at Perry County Memorial Hospital is none other than own own Carol Saalman. She has been employed there since her high school days. Frank Sandage is now a famous minister, and preaches in Madison Square Garden since there is no other place big enough to hold his crowds. Jean Sandage Goffinet is still happily married to Don. She finished school at Lockyear's and is now secretary to Don's commanding officer. Charlie Scales has married his high school sweetheart, Jo Ann Deon. In order to get his class jacket back he had to marry her. Carol Schaefer is now head nurse at Barnes Hospital in St. Louis. It's startling how the critical list has increased. Don Schroeder is now a noted psychologist. He never could understand what made Mr. Kirk click, and after much study he discovered it was his heartless heart. After three marriages and two divorces, Judy Sibrel and Pat McManaway's marriage lias finally succeeded. Not many people have such a successful record. J im Smith is now making millions bootlegging in the hills of Kentucky. Mary Alice Stephens has given up her nursing career for a career as a housewife, she married one of the nation's most successful chiropodists. Leroy Strobel has taken over management of Noble's Super Market. He is the quietest businessman in town. One of the leading sports car designers is none other than Paul Strobel. He is head designer for the Ford Motor Co. Jim Stutsman has fulfilled his childhood ambition to be an electronics technician. He is now employeed with the U.S. Government. Linda Taylor is employed at the mental institution at Evansville, she is studying what causes people to have such small minds. Kenny Terry is winning high honors as a pro basketball player, he is the only player left who is 7 foot tall. David Voges is now married to Betty Etienne, they have taken over his father's business, since he retired. Barbara Wathen is now a private secretary for Cecil B. Demille. She contributes her success to Mr. Cassidy's classes. One of the most famous comedians of our time is Bob Wetzel. He now is starring in his own four-hour show. One of the best engineers of our time is Hubert Wheatley, who is now working on a top secret project for the government. Lynn Wheeler is now married to her high-school sweetheart, Jon Harper. Lynn is working in Hollywood as the nation's highest paid hair designer. One of our quietest classmates, Martha Wind, is working her way around the world advertising Smokeless tobacco for roll your own cigarettes. Nancy Wold has become a permanent fixture in Jasper, since she married her boyfriend. The call of the Dutchman finally caught up with her. Hettie Wolf is now married to Bob Foster, and, because of the coal slack, she is instructing journalism at TCHS since Mr. Beatty resigned. 39 fteSt Senior Who’s Who gtf 'S j c e« Or, esierf. '3 vg 1, ‘!ger ]s V°«es Ktu b e ic«. ve 41 Valedictorian Salutatorian Mary Peter Linda Taylor 42 43 JUNIORS FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Lena Murphy, Doris Lautner, Linda Werner, Phyllis Speedy, Margie Poehlein, Carolyn Ramsey, Patsy Tate, Bonnie Thomberry, Shirley Smiley, Judith Sergesketter, Phyllis Perryman, Donna Riley SECOND ROW: Gail Trible, Linda Schauberger, Vicki McFarling, Barbara Rogier, Brenda Spath, Ruth Myles, Nelda Powell, Anna Schroeder, Margaret Peter, Dolores LeClere, Polly Pierrard, Phyllis Marcilliat, Connie Taylor. THIRD ROW: Ruth Wittman, Carolyn Poehlein, Mary Toy, Janet Ramsey, Gary Splater, John Noble, Gene Reed, Richard Peter, June Olberding, Dalene Pekinpaugh, Brenda Wills, Katherine Schaefer, Nancy Reynolds, Dortha Seibert. FOURTH ROW: Kenny Rowe, Rodney Young, Gary Stutsman, Mike Wilmes, Loren Stephens, Robert Louis, James LaMar, Larry Sprinkle, Larry Schauberger, Don Sandage, Robert Moseby. FIFTH ROW: Bill Lehmkuhler, Dudley Maddox, Charles Peter, Marion Labhart, Don Mann, Gary Moseby, George Litherland, Larry Sandage, Bill Ramsey, David Scott. Very Jolly Phyllis Marcilliat 44 JUNIORS FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Linda Hessig, June Hoesli, Carolyn Kieser, Mary Jenkins, Donna Dersch, Donna Blan- ford, Brenda L. Howell, Ruth Gilliland Ford, Lois Hinton, Margie Harpenau, Rose Marie Jarboe, Rosie Dauby, Doris Kessans, Marcella Edwards, Karen Embry, Janet Boerste, Pat Jarboe, Janice Jacobs. SECOND ROW: Doris Huebschman, Beverly Devillez, Sharon Auston, Carolyn Blunk, Brenda A. Howell, Sheila Briggeman, Becky Ball, Sandra Fernow, Pat Kuntz, Virginia Anderson, Brenda Kleeman, Joetta Kirchgessner, Carla Hobbs, Barbara Kilian, Sandra Huebschman, Mary Clemens. THIRD ROW: Dennis Durbin, Louis Dauby, Richard Casey, Dennis Cook, Paul Blum, Denny Englert, William Dreyling, David Kress, Philip Fella, Gerald Deom, Dick Jarboe, Stanley Haw- kins, David Hauser. FOURTH ROW: Eugene Johnson, Jim Baker, Orpha Curl, David Bivin, John Hodde, Joe Kleeman, Gary Blum , James Elder, Don Borders. Class History The Junior class of 1958 had its beginning with an enrollment of 142. In the course of summer of 1957 and the school year, 1957-58 21 of these had withdrawn. These are: Helen A Ivey, Bonnie Amos, Mildred Bruggeman, Barbara Devillez, Pete Easley, Larry Frolich. Mary Harpe, Alfred Henning, Gary James, Lowell Kellmans, Jane Kieser, Joe Knabel. Betty Phalen, Wanda Rearden, Charles Shaad, Wanda Schank, Carolyn Sims, Roy Sturgeon, Nancy Wheeler, Ruth Williams, and Ruth Yates. During the school year we have had three new pupils to enroll --Denny Englert, Mary Agnus Toy, and Gary Schauberger. Now we have a total of 124 jolly Juniors. To lead us through this year we choose as our class officers, Karen Embry, president; Jim Lamar, vice presi- dent; Phyllis Marcilliat, secretary-treasurer. We chose as our advisors Mr. Arlin McRae and Mr. Kramer. From each junior homeroom a class member was selected to represent that group in the student council. These were-- Bill Dreyling, Gail Trible, Barbara Rogier, Joe Kleeman, and Jim Elder. Our first big event was the ordering of the class rings. These were watched for by the whole class with great anticipation until after Christmas. When they finally arrived, we received them with great joy. The second big event was the Junior Carnival, which was held to put a little money into the treasury. After the carnival, a dance was held in the cafeteria where a junior carnival king and queen was crowned. Pat Jarboe was elected the queen and Louis Dauby was elected king. The Junior play was our third big event. It was a three-act comedy entitled My Little Oscar.” This was put on by the Junior Class in November in the auditorium. We also had a bake sale to raise money. The big event of the year is the Junior and Senior Prom and Banquet which was held May 10. 45 SOPHOMORES FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Mary Hauser, Sharon Basham, Linda Carr, Carolyn Beard, Martha Anderson, Janice Delaisse, Phyllis Brown, Sharon Hartz, Beverly Divillez, Judy Benner, Millie Hurst, Darleen Harding, Charlene Allinger, Judy Haller, Henrietta Jarboe, Pat Eddleman, Alice Hanaway. SECOND ROW: Sandra Gerlach, Opal Engelbrecht, Janet Hefling, Judy Bullington, Recina Birchler, Patty Hanloh, Elaine Harpenau, Barbara Dooley, Faye Haller. THIRD ROW: Pat Bryant, Diane Butler, Phyllis Fella, Bob Brumfield, Charles Holpp, Bob Devillez, Gene Dickman, Paul Hess, Tom Amos, Rita Hilgenhold, Susan Clark, Erma Early, Donna Briggeman. FOURTH ROW: Bill Brunette, Larry Foster, Pete Huck, Marvin James, Paul Beard, Don Goffinet, Lloyd Goffinet, Lonnie Badger, Randall Dauby, Gary Goffinet, Gene Brune, Glenn Huebschman, Wayne Hagedorn. FIFTH ROW: Jerry Fisher, Don Huff, Sonny Conner, Kenny Horlander, John Askins, Gene Borders, Bernard Elder, Tonv Hardesty, Marion Amos. Sandra Saalmon 46 I J|JJT M i SOPHOMORES FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Marianne Little, Marjo Ress, Judy Powers, Karan Kuster, Wanda Ramsey, Glenda Peters, Norma Parker, Annette Smith, Rosemary Richards, Helen Mosby, Sharon Lautner, Mary Rowe, Roberta Schroeder, Mary Ann Rhodes, Pat Smith, Donna Zuelly, Betty Kleaving, Hazel Stephens, Sharon Young, Delores Kepley, Linda Kleeman, Charlene Ramsey, Sandra Saalman. SECOND ROW: Pat Kleeman, Sue Lasher, Margaret Ressner, Gayle Kroessman, Bill Ludwig, David Sabelhaus, Ed Sisley, Gene Miller, Adrian Lauer, Kenny Kunard, Randall Reed, Joe Simpson, Everett Smith, Janet Wills, Carole Mulzer, Jean Schaefer, Marcella Sifrig, Beverly Webb. THIRD ROW: Estes Wilcher, Kenny Peters, Doug Phelps, Jim Mulzer, Reggie Kleeman, Joe Wheatley, Kenny Labhart, Joe Winchell, Blake Ress, Don Sprinkle, Terry Owen, Gene Lueke, Marvin Kellems, Bill Rankin. FOURTH ROW: Mark Oberhausen, Wayne Rogier, Kenny Schraner, Ronnie Karney, Don Stiles, Gary Parker, Bill Winchell, Bill Sprinkle, Allen Peter, Jerry Oskins, Ronnie Reynolds, Keith Scott. FIFTH ROW: John Oberhausen, Tony Lasher, Pat Sabelhaus, Larry Schank, Steve Kreisle, Don Vogel, Bill Morgan, Jerry Little, Paul Morrie, Roy Stutsman, Dennie Lawalin. Very Sophisticated Sophomore Class History The sophomore class enrolled 166 in September of 1957. During the year 21 withdrew. There were also four students entered this year. They were Roy Stutsman, Dennis Ray Lawalin, Wayne Rogier, and Sharon Basham. This made the total of 149 students in the sophomore class. The officers for the sophomore class were Sandy Saalman - president; Norma Parker - vice president; and Paul Hess - secretary treasurer. There are five sophomore homerooms, each of which picked a student council representative. The representatives are Gene Miller, Blake Ress, Delores Reply, Jane Clemens, and Bob Develiz. The most important business for the class this year was the selecting of the jackets. The class de- cided on a pretty one from Lomax and Derner. The class also tried selling little pins for 20£ each with Yeah, Marksman on them. They made $15.75 for the class which will give us a start for the prom next year. Get ready Juniors! 47 Class Officers Cliff Miller FRESHMEN ROW 1, Left to Right: Alice Robbins, Shirley Thomas, Patty Polk, Mary Jo Rogier, Susan Speedy, Vickie Plock, Kay Poehlein, Brenda Rice, Rosemary Powers, Danetta Thomas, Kathy Voges, Patty Stutsman, Donna Sandage, Ruth Ramsey, and Faye Sims. ROW 2: Janice Win- chell, Linda Sibrel, Carol Werner, Sally Savage, Sue Walk, Bernard Peters, Ambrose Richardt, Wayne Smith, Larry Peter, Janet Sergesketter, Bette Jo Sprinkle, Karen Wittmer, Mary Rudisill. ROW 3: Clarence Pannett, Mike Schank, Don Walters, Randall Speedy, Gene Sprinkle, Jim Simpson, Irvin Rothgerber, John Poehlein, Eugene Richards, Marvin Stiles, David Richard. ROW 4: Bill Oberding, Dennis Winter, Charles Snyder, Jim York, Bob Sprinkle, Jim Wheeler, Dennis Stevens, Kenny Ziegelgruber, John Taylor. Green, but Improving Carole Werner Freshman Class History In September of 1957, 189 green freshmen were enrolled at Tell City High School. During the year we lost twenty and gained four. We, therefore, completed the year with 173 pupils. We chose Mr. Sprinkle and Mr. Kirk as our sponsors, Cliff Miller, president; Carole Werner, vice-president; and Alvan Blunk, secretary- treasurer. Sally Savage, Vicky Jarboe, Eddie Dickman, Bob Kessner, Dave Lueking, Jim Curl, and Bob Sprinkle were our representatives to the student council. Oris Kleeman, Kay Poehlein, and Patty Polk were our Frosh cheerleaders. Alice Robbins were alternate. Alvan Blunk FRESHMEN R° ltil tonRi8ht: Deloris Ball, Linda Cronin, Janice Deom, Doris Ball, Sue Blackford, Brenda Beren, Marilyn Goffinet, Betty Borders Judy Gittings, Susan Finch, Edna Sur Bivin, Donna Feltner, Rosalie Easton, Gloria Burden, Charlotte DuPont ROW 2: Susan Deom, David L. Devillez, Gary Devillez, Dick Fisher, Henry Bruggeman, Don Buchanan, Wayne Dickman, Billy Amos, Blythe Bledsoe, Bill Biever, Don Bailey, Ronnie Dersh, Mark Dam. ROW j raiB G!fnn’ ,lvan Blunk, Larry Dauby, Allen Daum, Ronnie Etienne, Eddie Dickman, Bob Craig, Leland Ed- wards, Jim Curl, Jerry Fella, Ted Enlow, David C. Devillez. ROW 4: Wayne Beard, Charles Falls, Don Eddleman, Gene Berger, Doug Feix, Bill Goffinet, Larry R. Dauby, Richard Askins, Norman Frakes, Don Cronin. Very Important FRESHMEN ROW 1, Left to Right: Helen Kieser, Margie Hurm, Rita Leclere, Joyce Harpenau, Ruth Weaving, Joan Huebsch- man, Janet Lautner, Gloria Lottes, Margaret Lippert, Judy Kress, Oris Kleeman, Carlene Jarboe, Carolyn Smitson, Rosemary Keown. ROW 2: Caroll Kaetzel, Linda Krieg, Ida Mae Hubert, Joan Lauer, Vickie Jarboe, Brenda Klee- man, Linda Litherland, Pat Mitchell, Jane Hoffman, Pat Kleeman, Judy Mansfield, Brenda Kleaving, Emily Hubbs, Mildred Lawrence. ROW 3: John Howe, Curtis James, Terry Miles, Jim Lawalin, Arnold Mulzer, Cecil Murphy, Scott Hall, Don Kessans, Bruce Mosby, Bob Mills, Sue Montgomery, Sara Lasher. ROW 4: Denny Hauser, Roy Harpenau, Clayton Lautner, Cliff Miller, Gene Holtzman, Dave Lueking, Henry Labhart, Bernard Kieser, Larry Leimgruber, Maurice Kleeman, Tommy Hall, Floyd Kennedy, Eddie Ludwig. ROW 5: Robert Jarboe, Bob Kessner, Dave Mahoney, Ed Hodde, Larry Lasher, Bill Klenck, Denny Holtzen, David Miller, Gerald Hammond, David Lasher. Members of our Student Council are elected from their respective homerooms, meet with Mr. Thrasher or Mr. Walk to discuss various school problems, and serve as a liason between administration and student body. They are, Left to Right, SEATED: Frank Sandage, Barbara Rogier, Diana Splater, Joe Kleeman, Ronnie Helton (Council president), Jim Elder, Gail Trible, Mary Clemens, and Bill Dreyling. STAND ING: Ray Dickman, Bob Kessner, Jim Curl, Bob Sprinkle, Dee Kepley, Sally Savage, Vicky Jarboe, Gene Miller, Dennis Alvey, Blake Ress and Dave Lueking. 50 Activities 51 Paul Silk . OIK 101 , saok'l ck« ' uo C rtU0� v‘ «C' C« Lr. I0 v - eSFr vll 1® t a ' 6P eSRSPSf cs « REAR. L. to R.: Ed Ludwig. Bill Drey ling. Joe WincheU. Jim Mulzer. Don Vogel. Glenn Huebschman. David Devillea. FRONT: Mary Clemens. Linda Haller. Dave Sable - haus. Doug Phelps. Lynn Wheeler. Deanna Arnold. Section leader. Deanna Arnold. x xx o - r;: • •. L to R Bob Kessner. Gene Brune, Mark � Oberhausen. Sue Blackford. Doris Hueb- •chrnan. Carole Krocssman, Lois Hinton. Edna Bivin. Section leader; Carole Kroess- . man. PEP BAND 1st ROW, L. to R.: Gloria Lottes, Ruth Wittman, Kate Schaefer, Joyce Hodde, Kathy Voges, Rosie Dauby, Vicki McFarling, and Billie Jo Kessner. 2nd ROW: Sonny LeRoy, Estes Wilcher, Linda Schauberger, Sandra Huebschman, Susan Clark, Janet Ramsey, Bruce Eddleman, Sandra Saalmon, Carol Mulzer, and Beverly Webb. 3rd ROW: Gary Parker, June Crockett, Deanna Arnold, Lynn Wheeler, Mary Clemens, Linda Haller, Glen Huebschman, Don Vogel, and Joe Winchell. 4th ROW: Faye Haller, Larry Schank, Carole Kroessman, Doris Huebschman, Karen Embry, Lois Hinton, Gene Brune, and Carol Schaeffer. 5th ROW: Robert Louis, Riggie Kleeman, Sandry Pavey, Kenny Kunard, Diana Splater, and John Taylor. This group was organized for the purpose of playing at basketball games and taking part in Pep Sessions. These students are chosen from the Concert Band. Diana Splater, Band Seniors LEFT to RIGHT: Diana Splater, Linda Haller, Sandra Pavey, Deanna Arnold, June Crockett, Bruce Eddleman, Sonny LcRoy, Lynn Wheeler. Carole Kroessman, Carol Schaeffer, Billie Kessner. Auto Clubs Golden Arrow Auto Club FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Terry Owen, Gary Feltner, (President); Jerry Birchler, Denny Alvey, Curt Cronin. SECOND ROW: George Litherland, Jim Smith, Jack Huebschman, John Keown, Mike Williams. Jake Hoffman, (Vice President), wasn't present when picture was taken. Pacemakers Auto Club FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Jim Stutsman, Jim LaMar, Neil Mulzer, (President); Leroy Strobel, Jim Baker, Dudley Maddox. SECOND ROW: Dick Jarboe, Sonny LeRoy, Larry Sprinkle, Mike Wilmes, Rodney Young, Marion Labhart. THIRD ROW: Gary Blum, Stanley Hawkins, John Hodde, Wayne Hubert, Jim Mulzer, John Biever. 56 Chorus FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Gloria Lottes, Dolores Kepley, Gayle Kroessman, Linda Powell, Brenda Rice, Janet Lautner, Carolyn Ramsey, Jane Clemens, Donna Sandage. SECOND ROW: Judy Powers, Pat Hanloh, Carole Mulzer, Lois Hinton, Margaret Lippert, Susan Finch, Karen Wittmer, Betty Jo Sprinkle, Rosemary Keown, Sharon Young, Doris Huebschman, Mary Clemens, Karen Embry, Carol Schaeffer. THIRD ROW: Kathy Voges, Carol Werner, Mildred Lawrence, Jane Hoffman, Margie Hurm, Donna Feltner, Marilyn Goffinet, Pat Mitchell, Emily Hubbs, Sharon Austin, Betty Ramsey, Pat Bryant, Recena Birchler, Beverly Devillez, Sandra Saalman. FOURTH ROW: John Howe, Ronnie Reynolds, Bob Sprinkle, Darrel Hargis, Don Arnold, Ray Peters, George Literland, Don Eddleman, Richard Casey, Mark Oberhausen. Askit , riUeX Aati°n Magazine Sales” SAaganne Captat Frank. Sandage Denny AWey, Dave Vog«, Bonnie Helton, Diana Spinet, BiUie Ressner, and Jean Aslans- Ronnie Helton, Judy Bledsoe, and Diana Splater were the high salesman. They received valuable prizes for their efforts. Senior Class Play Boarding House Reach A grand time was had by all on March 28, when the senior class presented The Boardinghouse Reach. Shown 1st ROW, L. to R.: Carole Kroessman, Pat Goffinet, Linda Haller, Charlotte Goffinet, Bea Ann Hubbs, Nancy Wold, Judy Bledsoe, and Bonnie Albin. 2nd ROW: Bev Heitkemper, Wayne Rogier, Don Borders, Barbara Wathen, Mark Hubbs, Doris Huebvschman, Major Saalman, Joe Klee man, Abe Howe and Ronnie Helton. 59 OVbetdi®8’ ‘ teB ia „01«« � '$ “££! J““ SSSp -,“ - Uel • i� Hel«f phvUis 1 BO� 0� ,,. VJVU� 7 Sc e Junior Carnival Future Homemakers of America To the LEFT are pictured the officers of FRA. They are LEFT to RIGHT: Ruth Myles, Jean Askins, Fat Goffinet, Beverly •Devillez, Sandra Gerlach, Nelda Powell, and Carrol Kaetzel. OF AMERICA FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Lois Hinton Hall, Janice Delaisse, Helen Moseby, Mary Spath, Mary Alice Stephens, Janet Lautner, Linda Litherland. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Marianne Lowe, (Advisor); Donna Dersch, Dalene Pekinpaugh, Judy Sergesketter, Ruth Witmann, Wanda Ramsey, Helen Reiser, Ilene Harpenau, Miss Julia Cole (Advisor). THIRD ROW: Doris Lautner, Brenda Kleeman, Mary Jenkins, Recena Birchler, Joyce Harpeneau, Pat Hanloh, Judy Powers. 1st ROW, L. to R.- -Mary Hauser, Janet Hefling, Marian Feltner, Judy Haller, June Olberding, Marcella Ed- wards, Janice Jacobs, Pat Coyle, Delores Kepley, and Beverly Devillez. 2nd ROW--Dot Hauser, Jeanne Hol- man, Hettie Wolf, Joetta Kirchgessner, Gail Trible, Sharon Austin, Donna Blandford, Brenda Howell, Brenda A. Howell, Linda Werner. 3rd ROW--Pat Kleeman, Brenda Kleaving, Jean Schaefer, Carolyn Kieser’ Lena Murphy, Phyllis Perryman, Phyllis Speedy, Donna Riley, Mary Rowe, Mary Rhodes. 4th ROW —Mrs. Hope, Louise Kleeman, Ruth Myles, Mary Toy, Phylis Fella, Marianne Little, Barbara Dooley, Norma Parker Pat Kuntz, and Karen Kuster. Future Farmers of America 1st ROW, L. to R.- -Gary Stutsman, Don Dauby, treas., John Jarboe, David Lasher, Kenneth Peter, Joe Hagedorn, president, and Dennis Durbin. 2nd ROW--Mr. Loftis, advisor, Marvin Kellems, Don Sprinkle, Larry Roberts, Don Sandage, reporter, Harvey Harpenau, vice president, Clem Harpenau, Orpha Curl, Richard Peter, Randall Dauby, James Curl, Earl Hauser, secretary, Paul Blum was ab- sent when picture was taken. The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the develop- ment of agriculture, leadership, cooperation and citizenship. Annual and Journalism Staffs FIRST ROW, Left to Right--Judy Bledsoe, Jean Sandage, Charlotte Goffinet, Nancy Wold, Bev Heit- kemper, Pat Goffinet, Linda Haller, Sandee Pavey, Deanna Arnold, Linda Powell, Judy Benner, Gayle Kroessman, Janet Boerste. SECOND ROW--Dorothy Casey, Diana Splater, Barbara Wathen, Hettie Wolf, Dorothy Hauser, Carol Schaeffer, Lynn Wheeler, Betty Ramsey, Susan Finch, Joan Lauer. THIRD ROW-- Neil Mulzer, Connie LeRoy, Regina Holman, Mary Peter, Louise Kleeman, Loretta Keown, Carol Saal- man, Judy Sibrel, Bruce Eddleman, Jerry Quick. FOURTH ROW--Blake Ress, Glenn Arnold, Jasper Gof- finet, John Biever, Wayne Hubert, Pat Hoesli, Darrel Hargis, James Stutsman, Don Borders. FIFTH ROW Bob Wetzel, Jim Brewer, June Crockett, Sonny LeRoy, John Keown, Denny Hendershot, Raymond Peters Eddie Lally, Curt Cronin. SITTING, Left to Right: Frank Sandage, Barbara Rogier, Diana Splater, Joe Kleeman, Ronnie Helton, James Elder, Gail Trible, Jane Clemens, Bill Dreyling. STANDING: Eddie Dickman, Bobby Kessner, Jim Curl, Bob Sprinkle, Delores Kepley, Sally Savage, Vicky Jarboe, Gene Miller, Denny Alvey, Blake Ress, Dave Lueking. Ponsibilit Student Council 64 Oh! P. T. A. Dance Was Fun Prom Everyone turned out for the prom. The evening began with a banquet at the K. of C. Home, after which the dance started a few hours later upstairs. Pep Session The last pep session of the basketball season turned out to be the most enthusiastic of the year. The afternoon before the big game was certainly something to cheer about, for the sectional beean that evening. ? 0 so 'C io G e Ke’ °°te‘ a ox c vM- C e N v°' W W Is '- Aj VV vCC o -V w 1 OO A!?$ SEATED--Mrs. Meek, Peggy Kleaving. STANDING, Left to Right--Charlotte Goffinet, Billie Kessner, Nancy Wold, Regina Holman, Dorothy Hau- ser, Mary Peter, Jean Sandage, Judy Bledsoe, Linda Haller. Science Club •UVat UndaTaylot. ° seC. S SS - ' t Caf,.!. xAaddo . R.- °se -W at Jatboe- 2' Anna iUs 61115 re, dSHamtnon iSSiW � The Science Club held meetings where they dis- cussed science subjects and conducted simple ex- periments, using everyday items. A rocket project was undertaken by Robert Mosby, Don Borders, Kenneth Kunard, and Robert Louis. Projects were taken to the Science t-air at Evansville. 69 FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Irma Early, Diana Splater, Mary Alice Stephens, Patricia Kuntz, Ronnie Etienne, June Olberding, Donald Dauby, Janet Lautner,,Glenn Huebschman, Joan Huebschman, Linda Litherland, Paulette Holtzen. SECOND ROW: David Devillez, Sue Welk, Sally Savage, Jean Goffinet, Linda Hallar, Carole Kroess- man, Norma Parker, Jane Hoffman, Brenda Kleeman, Delores Leclere, Donald Huff, Kenneth Kunard, Doris Kessans, Brenda L. Howell, Patricia Mitchell, Susan Clark. THIRD ROW: Clifford Miller, Donald Vogel, Mary Rhodes, Jane Clemens, Phyllis Marcilliat, Mary Clemens, Glenda Peter, Betty Borders, Gayle Kroessman, Bob Kessner, Robert Louis, Linda Taylor, Mary Peter, Polly Pierrard, and Sandra Dersch. Linda Haller is receiving one of the awards given for the out- standing work done during the year. The students were each given a medal as recognition for their efforts. Our Honor Banquet was sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association, but the tab was picked up by our four financial institutions; Clarence Davis of the Tell City Federal, Magnus Kreisle of the Tell City National Bank, Mr. Charles Taylor, speaker of the evening, train- ing specialist with G. E. Oscar Boger of The Citizens National Bank, and Bill Ress of the People's Building and Loan. Getting the sheep- skin—being able to shift the tassel — handshake of the Superintendent--school days are over for most of us. Here, Dot Casey seems happy to get her long-coveted diploma. Pictorial High-Lights of the Year Sports 73 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Left to Right, Carolyn Blunk, Bonnie Albin, Jane Clemens, and Gail Trible. Our Pepper-Uppers FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Left to Right, Kay Poehlein, Oris Klee- man, and Pat Polk. Basketball Queen QUEEN Bonnie Albin 75 76 Sonny Conner Louis Dauby Don Huff Bill Morgan Bill Lehmkuhler Norman Kramer Tell City 40 Opponents Ferdinand 51 42 Cannelton 48 49 Bicknell 58 45 Reitz 61 39 Memorial 42 34 Bosse 56 61 Boonville 28 51 Owensboro 45 43 Dale 45 48 Lincoln 58 48 Winslow 56 26 Huntingburg 51 53 New Albany 62 49 Rockport 59 36 Providence 58 51 Mater Dei 39 52 Washington 62 43 Princeton 59 77 VARSITY and ,,B TEAM, FIRST ROW, Left to Right - Sonny Conner, Dennis Alvey, Louis Dauby, Don Huff, Bill Morgan, Bill Lehmkuhler, Joe Kleeman. STANDING - Norman Kramer - Assistant Coach, Terry Owen, Pat Sablehaus, Blake Ress, Jerry Little, Bill Winchell, Kenny Schraner, Bill Kirk - Coach. FRESHMAN TEAM, FIRST ROW, Left to Right - Ken Zeigelgruber, John Taylor, Dave Leuking, Cliff Miller, Ronnie Etienne, Irvin Rothgerber, Graig Glenn. SECOND ROW - Ray Dickman, Norman Frakes, Bob Mills, Doug Feix, Larry Peters, Gene Holtzman, Vick Walk - Coach. THIRD ROW - Jim Curl, Dennis Holtzen, Bob Sprinkle, Bob Kessner, Jerry Fella, Dennis Hauser SUNDAY BOWLERS, FIRST ROW,L to R: Ruth Myles, Sandra Pavey, Linda Haller, Judy Bullington, Char- lene Ramsey, Phylis Fella, Louise Kleeman, Patty Kuntz, Ivan Sprinkle, Coach. SECOND ROW: Virginia Anderson, June Olberding, Brenda L Howell, Brenda Howell, Linda Hessig, Linda Werner, Carolyn Blunk, Linda Carr. THIRD ROW: Jerry Birchler, Dennis Alvey, Mark Oberhausen, Sonny Leroy, John Oberhau- sen, Reggie Kleeman. FOURTH ROW: Donald Arnold, Gary Blum, Larry Sprinkle, Dennis Hendershot, Mike Wilmes, Homer Henning, Gene Reed. Bowling FRESHMAN BOWLERS, FIRST ROW, L to R: David Richard, David L. Devillez, Eddie Ludwig, Eugene Sprinkle, John Taylor, Ronnie Etienne, Robert Sprinkle, Eugene Richards. SECOND ROW: Bernard Keiser, Randall Speedy, Eddie Dickman, Douglas Feix, Cecil Murphy, Don Eddleman, Don Walters. THIRD ROW: Bob Kessner, Craig Glenn, Larry Dauby, Henry Labhart, Norman Frakes. FOURTH ROW: Robert Mills, David Mahoney, and Bill Klenck. Alvin Howe, Charles Scales, and Connie LeRoy are the only.three seniors on the team this year. They have done a good job. FIRST ROW, Left to Right--Ed Dickman, Denny Hauser, Bob Brumfield, David Leuking, Terry Owen, Ronnie Etienne. SECOND ROW--Cliff Miller, Louis Dauby, Abe Howe, Blake Ress, Bill Lehmkuhler, and Connie LeRoy. THIRD ROW--Coach-Don Schubert, Joe Kleeman, Sonny Conner, Bob Kessner, Bob Sprinkle, Bill Ramsey, and Charles Scales. Track � R—Marvin Stiles, Randall Speedy, David Lueking, John Taylor, Bob Mills, Loren Stephens. SECOND ROW—Mr. Alvey, Coach, Terry Owen, Glenn Arnold, Don Huff, Bill Morgan, Sonny Connor, Louis Dauby, and John Askins, Student Manager. 81 Our Football Queen L. to R.: Co-Captain Neil Mulzer, Dot Casey, Bille Kessner, Queen Judy Poehlein, Charlotte Goffinet, Beverly Devillez, and Co-Captain Abe Howe. 82 1st ROW - Bill Burnette, Eugene Johnson, Don Borders, Lonnie Badger, Dick Casey, Bob Brumfield, Jim Mulzer, Blake Ress, Adrian Lauer, Gene Miller. 2nd ROW - Bill Dreyling, Jack Huebschman, Neil Mulzer, Jim Elder, Homer Henning, Joe Kleeman, Frank Sandage, Jerry Quick, Abe Howe, John Biever, Don Huff, Terry Owen. 3rd ROW - Ray Dickman, Cliff Miller, Dave Lueking, Doug Feix, Bob Sprinkle, Clarence Pannett, Denny Hauser, Pat Sablehaus, Sonny Connor, Bernard Elder, John Taylor, Wayne Hagedorn. 4th ROW - Coach Norma: Kramer, Marvin Stiles, Arnold Mulzer, Dave Miller, Craig Glenn, Gene Borders, Kenny Zeiglegruber, Wayne Smith, Dave Mahoney, Bill Olberding, Coach Don Schubert. ' 5121 ngton Pr nee ton Hun gbUrg Jasper B°onviue Bedford B c knell Mitchell Clarksviiif We Thank You We, the members of the class of '58, wish to thank each and all of the advertisers for their generous support of our annual. Without such support, this annual would not have been possible. A G Motor Sales Alvey Cleaners A P Baker's Dress Shop Buysinger Brothers Blackie Tire Company Blinzingers Mear Market Blue Castle Blum's Bowling Lanes Bristow Milling Company Bruggenschmidt's Department Store Cannelton National Bank Citizen's National Bank Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Curt Dauby Cutter Boat Works Dauby Department Store Dauby Motor Co. Earl Etienne Insurance Agency Eckert's Meat Market Eger Studio Evrard Insurance Farm Bureau Insurance Agency Federal Savings Loan Association Finch Funeral Home Fischer Chair Company Fischer Furniture Store Frederick's 5$ to $1.00 Store Frigid Whip Gamble's Auto Household Supply Store G. E. Union General Electric Gerber Furniture Store Gerber Oil Company Glenn's Market Gnau Dairy Goffinet's Furniture and Appliances Good Friends Shop Harpe 's Service Station Hauenstein Bros. Hess Sales and Service Hilger Laundry Hinton Bros. Hobb's Service Station Holland Custard Ice Cream Home Mutual Insurance Company Howe Service Station Interstate Finance Corporation Jim's Men and Boys Wear K and I Service Station Kessler Pretzel Bakery Knott Manufacturing Co. Kreisle Manufacturing Co. Lauer Flower Co. Litherland Service Station Lomax and Doerner Malone's Service Station Mansfield Yaggi Radio and T.V. Mary Ruth's Dress Shop Maxon Construction Co. Minto's Market Model Department Store Montgomery Ward Mosby Flower Co. Mulzer Bros. News Office Noble Brothers Ohio Valley Construction Co. Ohio Valley Gas Corporation Parker Paint Store People's Building and Loan Peter Plumbing Heating Co. Prudential Insurance Company Locker Plant Radio Station WTCJ Ray's Beauty Nook Roland's Jewelry Store Roth's Dress Shop Schaefer Paulin Schipp Construction Co. Schrieber's Drug Store Scott's Insurance Shepard's Hatchery Shoe Mart Snappy Grill Standard Oil Distributor Stan's Radio Shop Sunlight Hotel Sweat's Bowling Alley Swiss Ohio Theaters Swiss Studio Tell City Auto and Machine Works Tell City Bakery Tell City Chair Company Tell City Concrete Supply Company Tell City Feed and Grain Tell City Glass Company Tell City National Bank Tresslar's 5$ to $1.00 Store Troy Chair Co. U. S. Brick Company Voges Construction Co. Werner Drug Store Werner Insurance Agency Werner Insurance Agency William Tell Cleaners William Tell Woodcrafters Young's Standard Service Station Zoercher Insurance Zoercher Gillick Funeral Home SWEAT'S BOWLING LANES is a busy place on Wednesday night when these girls from the G. E. League are there. Bruce Eddleman looks on as the activity continues. Styles in sophomore jackets change, as Mary Peter observes, as she compares the senior (Loretta Rhodes), junior (Gerald Deom), and sophomore (Carolyn Beard) jackets. All three were ordered from LOMAX AND DOERNER, of Evans- ville. STRIKE! As you can see, it certainly isn’t dull at BLUM'S BOWLING LANES. Everyone seems to be enjoying themselves. Adequate insurance is a MUST in today’s society, and Dave Herrmann is getting a complete briefing from Earl Etienne, of ETIENNE INSURANCE CO. r A bright, cheerful place to trade—that is the OHIO VALLEY CO., North 11th Street. Jerry Quick and John Biever are on their way in — perhaps for paint, concrete blocks, lumber, or a new storm door. “The new DeSoto has what you want, when you want it,” explains Earl Klenck, Plymouth and DeSoto agent, to Ed Elder and Hubert Wheatly. TELL CITY AUTO AND MACHINE WORKS is the place to go. “For the best in radio and T.V. service, there’s no place like STAN OBRECHT’S,” says Larry Brown and Darrel Phelps. 86 Twenty-eight years of fast dry cleaning service. ALVEY BROTHERS CLEANERS. Above, Dennis Alvey is pictured with his parents in front of the building. M. B. FINCH explains the new Air-conditioned ambulance to Lynn Wheeler and Carlos Ramsey. “You can tell this milk comes from contented cows,” says Linda Haller, as she tastes the deli- cious milk from GNAU DAIRY. Ed Gillick is showing Connie LeRoy that style is used even in funeral homes. There are some of the selections at ZOERCHER AND GILLICK’S. Earl Hauser seems to be interested in the different kinds of grains he can use on his farm. He knows that the TELL CITY FEED AND GRAIN is the best place to go. Judy Poehlein and Judy Elder have decided that WARD’S CATALOG STORE is a good place to buy. BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '58 Tell City Tube Plant GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY A GOOD PLACE TO WORK 88 the future better for you. LOCAL 805 P.O. Box % 1120 Rubens Street Phone 542 ell City, Indiana Poor Chicken! Bob Wetzel is giving you a good idea of the many selections of meats at BRUGGENSCHMIDT’S DEPARTMENT STORE. This is not the actual size of the Holland products truck, explains Mr. Batie, they have a larger truck to carry all their deli- cious HOLLAND DAIRY PRODUCTS. Denny Hendershot looks admiringly at one of the many beautiful styles of cabinets made by the WOODCRAFTERS. Barbara Wathen, Charlotte Goffinet, Hubert Wheatley, Sonny Leroy, Jim Smith, Bev Heitkemper, and Dennis Hcndershot are all in line to purchase their tickets from Regina Holman for an evening of entertainment at the SWISS or OHIO THEATERS. Carole Kroessman agrees with Mr. Ress that the PEOPLE’S SAVING AND LOAN is a safe place for saving your money and a good place to borrow money. Billie Kessner isn't studying photography, but she is learning how well the photos turn out when SWISS STUDIO docs the work. “I’ll take T-bones and French fries,” says John Keown as he makes his choice from the varied menu at SUNLIGHT HOTEL in Cannelton. The best in food—Come and See—I think you will agree. Jim Brewer really doesn’t have Vince Rhodes at his feet, he is just trying to decide among the many varieties of shoes that can be purchased at the “SHOE MART.” No, Jake Hoffman isn’t having car trouble, but in case he does, he knows just what to do. HESS SALES AND SERVICE will remedy any trouble without hesitation. Well, there were no complaints when this picture was made; Pat Hoesli and Linda Powell are al- ways ready for the “Pause that Refreshes,” and COCA-COLA is just what you need at a time like that. Paul Strobel is really sold on insurance from JACK EVRARD’S AGENCY. “Looks inviting,” says Deanna Arnold as she is shown the fine furniture at GERBER’S, Perry County’s oldest furniture store. Flowers, flowers, flowers. Homer Henning is having a time deciding which are the prettiest at LAUER'S. They are all beautiful. It looks like Louise Kleeman is going to be prepared for a rainy day with an umbrella from ROTH’S. These teens say, “For quick refreshing service, stop at the SNAPPY GRILL.” Larry Brown says that HERMAN PETERS has and heating equipment. good plumbing These bovs agree that CARL HOBBS has the right kind of service. “Going to paint the town red,” says Curt Cronin, “and the best place to get the paint is at GAMBLE'S. “In your Merry Oldsmobile,” Ronnie Helton says, “would be a fine place to be ” Here he is admiring this ‘98’ at A. I G. MOTORS “For good construction work, call on HUBERT SCHIPP,” says Harvey Harpenau, as he looks over Hugh Owen’s new home. Sandra and Diana found out for quick prescription and drug needs WERNER S DRUG STORE is the place to go. For good service and gasoline, GEORGE SALES AND SERVICE is the place to go. “Faint needs to be mixed up a lot before you use it,” explains MRS. PARKER to Carol Saalman and Eddie Lally. June Crockett knows, and so docs everyone else, NEWS PUBLISHING CO.” is the best way to find out what’s going on in the community and world. “Now that’s reasonable, concludes Abe Howe as he and Neil Mulzer look over the fine selection of clothing at JIMS'. Dave Realty certainly looks pleased with the fine service he is getting at ECKERTS MEAT MARKET. Charlie Scales likes MALONE S TEXACO SERVICE for prompt service. “For the best in music, whether your taste be hillbilly, pop, calypso or jazz, MANSFIELD AND YAGGI is the best place to go,” says Leroy Strobel. “Let’s go on a picnic. Let’s go on a picnic,” and the place to go for those quality meats and groceries is MINTO’S MARKET on Tell Street in Tell City,’’ says Jasper and Charlotte Goffinet. “Which one shall I choose?” Judy Poehlein just can’t seem to make up her mind in front of the jewelry case at TRESSLER'S 5« TO $1 STORE. BAYSINGER BROTHERS are telling Wayne Hubert about the wear and tear these Goodyear Tires will give. Bonnie Albin looks on as Bill May explains the Gas Clothes Dryer at the OHIO VALLEY GAS CORPORATION. “1 11 take that,” Bev Hcitkemper tells the clerk from the TELL CITY BAKERY. You can be sure your pastries will be the best when chosen from the T. C. BAKERY. Larry Fcndel, Ronnie Helton, Jerry Birchlcr, and Allen Goffinct are learning a little about the tire business from Bruce Paulin. They agree that BLACKIE'S TIRES are better. Darrell Phelps is being shown one of the fine selections of guns that can be found at the WESTERN AUTO. “I think this is your size,” Ronnie Helton says as he shows Larry’ Fendel a jacket from the many at HAUENSTEINS. “Looks appetizing,” Diana Splater tells Abe Howe as she looks over the selection of foods from BLINZINGER’S. Carol Jo Schaefer agrees that DAUBY DEPART- MENT STORE has a fine selection of purses, as well as many other items for the home or for gifts. You can bet these girls will be happy after a hair style given by RAY'S BEAUTY NOOK. Carol Schaefer, Louise Kleeman, Dot Casey, Charlotte Goffinet and Judy Elder agree on this. ‘‘WTCJ is on the air,” says Carl Saunders, as Jim Brewer turns the controls that puts WTCJ on the air and brings its programs into many homes. Charlotte Goffinet is learning the finer points of photography from a camera demonstration given by Janet Brite at BOB EGER'S STUDIO. Clara Dilger and Hettie Wolfe agree that the FISCHER CHAIR COMPANY isn’t sitting down on the job. Their furniture is really the best! A satisfied grin from Gary Feltner assures Bill Harpe that he’ll be back for more friendly service from HARPE’S TEXACO STATION, on the corner of 10th Street and Hwy. 37. Diana Splater is shown through the new addition of the KESSLER BAKERY, the bakers of the famous Tell City pretzels. No, this isn’t a scene from the “Secret Garden,” it is actually Dorothy Hauser looking over the beautiful flowers that can be purchased at MOSBY’S FLORAL COMPANY. Shorty Becker explains the insurance rates of the PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY to some of the insurance salesmen and some seniors who are interested in buying insurance. Linda Haller and Dorothy Casey are being shown a beautiful new 1958 fiberglass boat built by the CUTTER BOAT CO., Tell City’s newest plant. Judy Bledsoe agrees with Marie Franz that when you deposit your money at the CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK it is as safe as the gold at Fort Knox. This is one photo Jean Sandage and Sandee Pavey didn’t mind posing for, who would pass a chance for any of the many delicious varieties of ice cream from the FRIGID WHIP. Choose your dinnerware. silver, and crystal from among Roland's many fine styles. Charlotte Goffinet agrees that when you choose your things from ROLAND’S JEWELRY STORE you’re sure to get the best. “HINTON BROTHERS always has an available variety of farm supplies, says Darrell Hargis. Regina Holman seems convinced that whatever the trouble, the capable mechanic’s at WERNER MOTOR COMPANY can take care of it. Mrs. Voges is telling her son Dave about the many building supplies and good construction of the VOGES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. It seems that Hubert Wheatley has been having a little trouble with his battery. He took it to SCHAEFER AND PAULIN where service is prompt. “I’ll take 2 yards,” says Jean Askins, as she chooses among the many fine materials available at the MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE. HOME MUTUAL is the place to go for insurance. Mary Stephens and Martha Wind are learning the facts concerning their future needs. T'folhfi STANDARD son Judy Poehlein’s smile indicates the good service you receive when you patronize BILL YOUNG'S SERVICE STATION. Good Luck, Seniors of ’58 Jess Dauby looks on approvingly as Homer Henning inspects the new Buick, which can be seen any time on display at the DAUBY MOTOR COMPANY. 1 he SMITH FEED MILL at Bristow is a good place to go whenever you need feed, seed, or fertilizer, is the decision of Pat Hoesli, Doc Hendershot, and Lana Dartt. John Keown learns the advantages of STANDARD PETROLEUM PRODUCTS and service from George Hein, our local Standard Oil Distributor. Betty Ramsey is learning the advantages of the FARM BUREAU INSURANCE. They’re sure she agrees that there are many. “Try the sofa,” the clerk tells Pat Goftinct as she show's her the beautiful living room suite that can be seen at GOFFINET’S FUR- NITURE STORE. “If you need new windows, or glass for a car, the TELL CITY GLASS COMPANY is the best place to go,” says Ra Peters. Your name may not be in lights, but better still, it might be on one of the cups at th - BLUE CASTLE. Here Glenn Arnold is examining some of them. Homer Henning will surely be back to do more business with the prompt courteous K. A I. SERVICE STATION. “This is cute” Barbara Wathen decides as she chooses a hat from the GOOD FRIEND S SHOP. Curt Dauby shows Linda Powell one of the line appliances that can be purchased from CURT DAUBY’S APPLIANCE STORE. Nancy Wold isn’t sitting down on the job. She is just trying out some of the beautiful furniture at “What’s this,” asks Judy Sibrel. Mr. Davis is telling her a little about advantages of modern FISCHER’S FURNITURE STORE. service of the TELL CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. “No, this isn’t Easter. SHEPHARD’S HATCHERY is like this the year around, with Grade A quality eggs,” says Don Schroedcr. ZOERCHER INSURANCE is just what Gary Brctz wants. Here he is learning some of the many benefits he will derive from it. When furnishing your home, be sure to specify furniture built by the TELL CITY CHAIR CO., builders of fine furniture since 1876. It’s TOPS. Lucille Hagedorn and Peggy Kleaving are learning good banking habits by select- ing a good place to bank, the TELL CITY NATIONAL BANK. Art Cunningham, Jim Smith and John Bicvcr seem very much interested in the details of House Flans as explained by Bill Kreisle of the KREISLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY—local building material dealers. Joe Hagcdorn realizes he will need to know- more about insurance in years to come. He is getting the low-down from ISHMAEL SCOTT. No, it isn't a hold-up. Jim Stutsman and Sonny LeRoy are being shown some of the modern machines at FIRST CANNELTON NATIONAL BANK. A P BAKER’S William P. Everly, Manager Dresses—Skirts—Suits Fresh Meals Sweaters—Blouses—Lingerie Vegetables Millinery Canned Goods GLENN’S MARKET FREDERICKS FIVE TO Free Delivery ONE DOLLAR STORE Fresh Meats—Frozen Foods 535 Main Phone 217 Vegetables 419 Main KNOTT MANUFACTURING CO. HILGER LAUNDRY Toilet Seats Delivery Service 524 Tell Street MARY RUTH’S MAXON CONSTRUCTION CO. Women’s Clothing Marine Construction 624 Main Old Cannelton Road 108 NOBLE BROS. SUPER MARKET PERRY COUNTY LOCKER CO. Free Delivery—Parking Space Frozen Food Locker Service Tenth Street Phone 488 707 Seventh Street Phone 619 WERNER INSURANCE COMPANY SOUTHERN INDIANA R.E.C. 302 Main Street Phone 34-W The Best in Protection Twelth Street Phone 703 WM. TELL CLEANERS HOWE SERVICE STATION Delivery Service 902 Ninth Street Phone 739 TROY CHAIR CO. High Quality — Low Prices Troy, Indiana 109 Gulf Products Dependable Service Washington Street Phone 277 1958—Tell City Centennial 100 Years of Progress BAYSINGER BROS. 1448 Twelfth Street WEBB BROS. 1146 Main For the BEST in automotive services see ANY of the stations of the GERBER OIL COMPANY Phone 782-W Cannelton, Indiana CYRIL SPRINKLE SHELL SERVICE 1314 Tell Street Main Street Cannelton 111 Neil Mulzer is learning the trade! He hopes someday to become an active member of the TELL CITY CONCRETE SUPPLY COMPANY, which is owned by his father and uncles. Mr. G. M. Vaughn is explaining INTERSTATE FINANCE to Larry Fendel, Ronnie Helton, Jerry Birchler, and Allen Goffinet. Working hard, Gary? Gary Bretz is learning the “how” at U. S. BRICK COMPANY. 112