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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1959 volume:

THE 1959 SAGITTARIUS PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS TELL CITY HIGH SCHOOL TELL CITY INDIANA DEDICATION We, the Seniors of Tell City High School, Class of 1959, do hereby dedicate our annual to you. Our Parents. It is with deepest respect and appreciation that we do so. Our yearbook is one of the most important achievements in our school life and we would like to share it with you. Please accept the dedication of our annual as an expression of the love and appreciation which we have for you. If it weren’t for you behind us, giving us a helping hand here and a discipline there, we would not be the people we are today. Your guidance has helped in the formation of memories which happily end our high school career and make us ready to take that important step forward into the world of tomorrow. Class of ’59 EDITORS Gail Trible, Janice Jacob, and Nelda Powell, SAGITTARIUS QUEEN QUEEN June Hoesli Rosie Jarboe Nelda Powell Pat Jarboe Beverly Devillez Main Street, Tell City, is one of the grandest Roads in the whole world to us--largely, because it, and the people who built and use it, have helped to determine our past, our present, and our future. “We are part of all we have met:“applied to the Greeks, thousands of years ago, and applies equally well to us today. We are just beginning to realize that not one of us has ever (not YET, at least) had one original thought or idea, but that everything we say, do, and think, is, and likely will continue to be, copied from the ideas and actions of our friends, of those, who like us, consider Main Street, Tell City as synonymous with home. Thus, it is with pride that we recall memories of events in our home, church, jobs, social life, that have helped us become the individuals that we are, each with some ability that will be useful to our community. Come, stroll with us down memory lane. A happy home life is a 'must' for a happy school life. Here, the Hein family show their version of an evening at home. OUR HOME LIFE Kate Schaefer knows that Mom always gives expert advise on sewing problems. Charlie Peter would like to be as smart as his Dad some day - so he's start- ing out on the right track, by learning how to take a shooting iron apart. Jane and Mary Clemens have learned that household duties--- HAS BEEN OF GREAT VALUE while Janet Boerste and Mary Toy are fully aware that many other chores are necessary to keep this old world rolling! THERE’S A LOT TO THE SCHOOL DAY OH! those intermission jams! ! It's a wonder that we EVER get to the next class on time! ! rhose noon-hour conferences at Wooks! ! 'hose a! The longest way is AL WAYS the best way!! «fS Dfs Q Asses Ronnie Dersch operates the school multigraph, and inspects, as Janice types a master for him. Nelda is on the beam, too. All bright eyed and alert at 3:00 A. M. are Carolyn Blunk, Dona Blandford, Doris Kessans, June Hoesli, Barb Kilian, Pat Jarboe, Marcy Edwards, Bev Devillez, Janet Boerste, and Carolyn Ramsey. And no-one else seems to be having more fun than--who else?--our hostess, Jan. But where's Sue? ? THOSE SLUMBER PARTIES!! Find anything, girls? Jan's tied up the line a- gain; Dona and Carolyn are getting mighty im- patient. They want to talk to their boyfriends, too!!! ! 11c. iQg to again. Pat's famished AGAIN! ! ! ! And it looks like Marcy and Barb have decided to join her! ! ! ! ! ! etyo iei Sfarv, ed It's always fun at a party! ! OUR G. A. A. PARTY Bet it's NOT the Blue Danube! ! ALL WORK AND NO PLAY MAKES JACK A DULL BOY Bev, Carolyn, Pete, Mary, Bill and Kenny all seem to agree that boats and the Beautiful Ohio mix nicely on a beautiful fall day. A new road is a thing of beauty, both to see and to use. Into its construction has gone many hours of planning and work. The same applies to our school life -- many activities go on that visitors never see when they come to P.T.A. Back-To-School program, a ball game, or on business call to the office. Remember -- those jam sessions at noon hour in cafeteria, in back of the auditorium, on the front steps? What a lot of fun play practices were? How good those hot dogs were at ball games? How thrilled we were to make honor banquet? Those wonderful band trips? The first Junior rings you wore around your neck? How much nicer our sophomore sweaters were than those on the year before or after? Those archery, band and football practices on the south lawn? Reminisce with us as we recall a few of these We learn how to make 'em go how to stop 'em, and how to fix 'em in driver's training. [ ougn Doy Joe Kleeman rea' m in Springtime for Pats We hope these boys will re member what part of the animal th choice steaks come from! Woops Reading, 1 e fun at T. C. n. Dud and Mary are trying hard to convince us that they know how to (1) draw and (2) spell. ARE SEEN DAILY, THESE THINGS debit 1 Cent this BY FEW OUTSIDERS grow, ter. ?eeep ££ outof rnischieF,0 and make th eir dirm r teste g£ There have been many pleasant vistas along our ROAD of LIFE and ROAD of LEARNING -- remember???? -- your first bicycle? your first weekly allowance? the first time SOMEBODY held your hand all through a picture show? your first heels? your first pair of roller skates? your first can-can? those rug-naps in kindergarten? your first mutual admiration society” ? that wonderful rhythm band? dissecting that frog in biology? your first job? the first pie you ever made all by yourself? the first time you were allowed to have the family car? your first date????Yes, these memories remind us that the ROAD of LIFE is not all work, and that the ROAD of LEARNING is not all drudgery. Come, walk with us through memories of our clubs, activities, and parties. VARSITY AND B TEAM, Row One: Clifford Miller, Dave Lueking, Larry Peter, John Tay- lor, Ronnie Etienne. ROW TWO: Gene Holtzman, John Poehlein, Bob Sprinkle, Doug Feix, Kenny Zeigelgruber, Bob Kessner, Clark Ahrens. ROW THREE: Kenny Schraner, Terry Owen, Joe Kleemann, Sonny Conner, Louie Dauby, Blake Ress. ROW FOUR: Bill Lehmkuhler, Bernard Elder, Pat Sabelhaus, Bill Morgan, Don Huff, Pete Easley. BASKETBALL QUEEN Beverly Devillez Mary Clemens Jane Clemens Margaret Kessner June Hoesli Escorts: Pat Sabelhaus, Kenny Schraner, Louie Dauby, Terry Owen, Blake Ress Joe Kleemann HOOSIER Bill Lehmkuhler Don Huff Bernard Elder COACH, Orlando Wyman HYSTERIA Pete Easley Sonny Conner Terry Owen Blake Ress Louie Dauby Kenny Schraner HITS Assistant COACH, Norman Kramer Pat Sabelhaus Bill Morgan A CAME MAN'S I’fUYKR a yurt m th« 1 --11U- r r Kir. I don't auk foi in tKr lineup. pla� mr wh you need mr I onh ad (or thr «lull to |[itf you a Hun dred per cent ol «hat I’ve ft 4 l all thr hard drive, mar ai at I thank You for aval Hr Ip mr to frnurntbrr that You won't l « anything come that You and I l.yethe, ran t handh- And help mr to takr thr had brrak a part of thr ftamr. Hrlp makr mr thankful tor them And. Cod. hrlp mr alway. to play on thr •quare. no maUrr «hat thr other player rlo Help mr to row clean Help mr to arr that often thr brat pari of thr game ia helping thr othrr np Hrlp mr to hr a regular' fellow with thr othrr playerv finely. Cod. if fair wna to upprreut me .th both hand, and I'm laid up on thr ahrH m airkaraa or old ape. hrlp mr to takr aa part of thr ftamr aho Help mr not to framrup or that I had a raw dral «Va ta thr diwk I ftrt thr fmal brO. | aak for no ItmfL romplimrntar atone I'd only like to know that You Inrl foe bom a ftood ftuy — . .and I walked into the shadowy confines of Dale, thru the friendly gates of Ft. Brance and across the flats of Bosse, everywhere I saw the brilliant flashes of Red and White driving hard and determined in the spirit of competition. However successful they have been, these were our boys. FOOTBALL QUEEN Gail Trible Janet Boerste Brenda Rice June Hoesli Beverly Devillez Escorts: Pete Easley, Charles Peter, Bill Drey ling, Joe Kleeman, Marvin Stiles FOOTBALL PLAYERS, Row One: Bob Sprinkle, Eugene Johnson, Bill Burnette, Dave Mahoney, Ray Die km an, John Taylor, Clifford Miller, Clarence Pannett, Dave Lueking, Dave Miller. ROW TWO: Jim Baker, Jim Curl, Jim Elder, Everet Smith, Lonnie Badger, Dick Casey, Bob Brumfield, Terry Owen, Marvin Stiles, Don Borders. ROW THREE: Don Huff, Sonny Conner, Blake Ress, Jim Mulzer, Pat Sabelhaus, Charlie Peter, Craig Glenn, Charlie Holpp, Dud Mad- dox. Pete Easlev. Joe Kleeman Pete Easley ATHLETIC SCHEDULES 1959 BASEBALL Opp TC 46 Ferdinand 49 43 Cannelton 56 45 Bicknell 39 48 Memorial 49 63 Bosse 60 54 Boonville 51 53 Reitz 54 56 Owensboro 48 Holiday Tourney 34 Cannelton 76 57 Holland 51 68 Huntingburg 47 40 New Albany 35 36 North 53 47 Rockport 63 62 Providence 57 50 Mater Dei 57 57 Dale 62 43 Jasper 53 76 Washington 63 75 Princeton 56 Sectional Cannelton 45 Chrisney 42 Bristow 46 Troy 34 Tell City 64 Luce Twp. 13 Rockport 40 Oil Twp. 35 Dale 60 Levenworth 46 Cannelton 46 Bristow 34 Tell City 42 Rockport 35 Dale 52 Cannelton 42 Tell City 55 Dale 44 Regional Bosse 73 Newburgh 41 Tell City 55 Ft. Branch 53 Tell City 61 Bosse 55 Semi-State New Albany 57 Tell City 55 Odon 78 Brazil 65 New Albany 70 Odon 68 We FOOTBALL They 6 Washington 39 0 Princeton 27 6 Huntingburg 38 0 Jasper 37 13 Boonville 27 0 Bedford 20 33 Bicknell 14 21 Mitchell 7 6 Providence 47 BASEBALL--FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Clark Ahrens, Ronnie Etienne, Frank Poehlein, Blake Ress, Ray Dickman, Clifford Miller, Doug Feix, Robert Sprinkle. SECOND ROW: Terry Owen, Allen Owen, Ronald Phelps, Bill Ramsey, Sonny Con- ner, Pete Easley, Tom Kron, Robert. Kessner, Louis Dauby, Bill Ludwig, Joe Klee- man, and Mr. Kramer. SPRING SPORTS TRACK--FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Victor Walk, James Richardson, Gary De- villez, Harold Morgan, Martin Kuntz, Pascal Young, Robert Dreyling, James And- erson, Marvin Stiles. SECOND ROW: Mr. Alvey, Lonnie Badger, Allen Evrard, Pete Easley, Dennis Englert, Alex Newton, Dave Lueking, Louis Dauby, Tom Kron, Sonny Conner, John Askins. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL FIRST ROW, Left to Right: James Anderson, Mar- tin Kuntz, Harold Morgan, Robert Dreyling, John Easton, Pascal Young, Frank Poehlein. SECOND ROW: Michal Hufnagel, Victor Walk, Alex Newton, Ronnie Parker, Tom Kron, Alan Owen, Kenny Kleeman, and Mr. Johnson. FUTURE CHAMPIONS FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Sharon Mulzer, Lula Mae Fuchs, Mari Lampkin. TWO LIVELY OUTFITS Our pep band and our pep club have done a great deal toward developing and main- taining interest at ball games. More power to you! ! TELL CITY HIGH SCHOOL BAND FIRST ROW: Janet Ramsey, Linda Schauberger, Beverly Webb, Carol Mulzer, Sandra Saalman, Cathy Cassidy, Bar- bara Basham, Carol Werner, Karen Wittmer, Ruth Ann Wittman, Linda Carr. Gayle Kroessman, Delores Kepley, and Jane Clemens. ROW TWO: Nancy Hein, Diane Butler, Gerald Hammond, Eugene Richards, Joan Huebschman, Sally Savage, Mari Lamkin, Sue Blackford, Bob Kessner, Gene Brune, Doris Huebschman, Rosie Dauby, Peggy Clemens, Bob Dreyling. ROW THREE: Margaret Lippert, Donna Sandage, Donna Felter, Georgia Kessans, Donna Duggan, Phyllis Kyle, Barbara Rogier, Malinda Kleeman, Sheila Bruggeman, Gail Trible, Rick Dillingham, Lula Mae Fuchs, Danetta Thomas, Blythe Bledsoe, Jerry Dauby, Bill Drey- ling, David Sabelhaus, Eddie Ludwig, Glenn Huebachman, David Devillez, Mary Clemens, Ann Marcilliat, Joyce Hodde, Katherine Schaefer, Paulet Holtzen. ROW FOUR: Gloria Lottes, Director Mr. Paul Silke, John Werner, Ronnie Etienne, Estes Wilcher, Robert Louis, Faye Haller, Sonny Conner, Bob Sprinkle, Kenny Kunard, Gary Esarey, Larry Rogier, Don Huff, Joe Winchell, Sharon Mulzer, Pat Bryant, Betsy Hein, Susan Finch, Crain Glenn, Blake Ress, Larry Schank, and Karen Embry. Kate Schafer, Janet Ramsey, Barbara Rogier, Nancy Hein, Rosie Dauby, Doris Huebschman, Bill Dreyling, Robert Louis, Ruth Whitman, Shelia Briggeman, Karen Embry, Mary Clemens, Gail Trible, and Linda Schauberger. DRUM MAJOR Doug Phelps Kate Schafer Mary Clemens Linda Schauberger Carol Mulzer Pat Bryant T T E S M A J O R E Bill Dreyling, Karen Embry, Mary Clemens, Susan Finch, Bob Kessner, Robert Louis, Don Huff, and Sonny Conner. SUNDAY BOWLERS--LEFT TO RIGHT: Eugene Richards, John Oberhausen, Adrian Lauer, David Devillez, Pat Kuntz, Alice Robbins, Henry Labhart, Carolyn Blunk, Bobby Ressner! SECOND ROW: Gary Blum, Mark Hubbs, Gary Splater, Don Walters, Loren Stephens, June Olberding, Virginia Anderson, Betty Borders, Brenda A. Howell, Linda Werner. THIRD ROW: Rosemary Powers, Pat Kleeman, Betty Sprinkle, Don Vogel, Mark Oberhausen,Reggie Klee- man, Michael Schank, Kenny Ziegelgruber. FOURTH ROW: James Richard, Jim Lawalin, Craig Glenn, Wayne Dickman, Wayne Beard, Linda Carr, Barbara Dooley, Linda Sibrel. TUESDAY BOWLERS--LEFT TO RIGHT: Michael Hufnagel, Harold Morgan, Brenda Bandy Mary Lippert, Marilyn Vogel, Tom Kron, Sharon Mulzer, Mr. Sprinkle. ROW TWO- Patty Goff- inet, Darla Olberding, Darla Dickman, Jane Mansfield, Ellen Young, Donna Duggan, Joan Ress- ner, Linda Gibson, Peggy Clemens. ROW THREE: Lula Fuchs, Regina Hauser, Brenda Smith Angela Goffinet, Dana Blum, Barbara Basham, Mari Lamkin, Betsy Hein. ROW FOUR: Larry Leroy, Martin Kuntz, Alex Newton, Pascal Young, Robert Dreyling, John Werner. ROW FIVE: Ronald Phelps, Dick Melton, Murl Curl, Frank Poeblein, James Anderson. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION--FIRST ROW: Mrs. Easley, Phyllis Perryman, Nelda Powell, Lena Murphy, Joetta Kirchgessner, June Olberding, Carolyn Kieser, Phyllis Speedy, Virginia Anderson. SECOND ROW: Carla Hobbs, Marcella Edwards, Linda Werner, Brenda A. Howell, Barbara Dooley, Irma Early, Jean Schaefer, Betty Kleaving. THIRD ROW: Linda Sibrel, Patty Polk, Pat Kleeman, Brenda Kleaving, Karen Kuster, Marianne Little, Pat Coyle, Marian Felt- ner. FOURTH ROW: Rosemary Powers, Carroll Kaetzel, Faye Phelps, Linda Litherland, Darla Olberding, Margie Biever, Paula Phelps, Linda Bell. FIFTH ROW: Bonnie Simmons, Barbara Rankin, Diane Ziegelgruber, Jayne Huck, Janice Moseby, Donna Perryman, Brenda Smith, Angela Goffinet. SIXTH ROW: Jean Hauser, Pat Goffinet. SCIENCE CLUB--FIRST ROW: Rosemary Richardt, Joan Huebschman, David Richards, Gene Borders. SECOND ROW: Mary Toy, Brenda Wills, Phyllis Marcilliat, Kenny Kunard. THIRD ROW: Mr. Smith, Pat Jarboe, Doris Kessans, Gene Miller, Don Borders. FOURTH ROW: Robert Moseby, Ray Huebschman, Ed Hodde, Gary Devillez. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA-- ROW ONE: Allen Seamon, Leroy Neyen- haus, Dave Lasher, Larry Lasher, Orpha Curl, Richard Peter, Henry Bruggeman, Leroy Reynolds. ROW TWO: Mr. Loftis, Tommy Hall, Lenard Harpenau, Gene Doem, Joe Peter, Robert Hilgenhold, Billy Amos, Irvin Rothgerber, Clayton Lautner, Jerry Harpenau. ROW THREE: Jerry Sandage, John Poehlein, Jim York, James Curl, Randall Dauby, Kenny Zielgruber, Mike Schank, Marvin Kellems, Gary Stuts- man, John Jarboe. LIBRARIAN CLUB--ROW ONE: Glenda Peter, Norma Parker, Pat Coyle. ROW TWO: Janice Delaisse, Barbara Rankin, Carolyn Smitson, Marian Feltner, Helen Mosby, Donna Feltner. ROW THREE: Miss Deweese, Rose Mary Powers, Bren- da Kleeman, Mary Rudisill, Judy Powers. ROD AND GUN CLUB--ROW ONE: Keith Mosby, Curtis James, Robert Craig, Louis Hall, Dennis Cook, Wayne Beard, Alvin Blunk. ROW TWO: Doug Feix, Paul Blum, Paul Beard, Charles Falls, Mr. Peter, Dennis Holtzen, Ronnie Dersch, Gene Holtzman, David C. Devillez. PROJECTIONIST CLUB--Mr. Cummings, David Scott, Joe Schadd, Bernard Peter, Bill Klenck, Mark Dart, Gene Moshenek, Bernard Keiser, Dave Mahoney, Ronald Phelps, David Miller, Jim Wheeler, John Taylor and Lee Edwards. SWING BAND--Singer, Pat Hanloh; Director, Don Robertson. ROW ONE: Lee Ann Harding, Anne Marcilliat, Linda Schauberger, Joan Klee- man, Peggy Clemens, Georgia Kessans, Joyce Hodde, Jane Clemens, Rosalie Dauby. ROW TWO: Robert Louis, Katherine Schaefer, Lula Mae Fuchs, Jerry Dauby, Blythe Bledsoe, Eddie Ludwig, David Devillez, Mary Clemens. ROW THREE: Estes Wilcher, Kenneth Kunard, Betsy Hein, Craig Glenn and Karen Embry. GIRLS’ CHORUS--Director, Paul Silks. ROW ONE: Mary Lambert, Pat Hanloh, Doris Hueb- schman, Ruth Ramsey, Delorce Kepley, Hen- rietta Jarboe, Beverly Devillez, Junior, Judy Powers, Marilyn Vogel, Margaret Lippert, Jane Clemens. ROW TWO: Linda Gibson, Diane Butler, Betty Scott, Barbara Stiles, Kaye Goble, Carol Mulzer, Linda Delaisse, Paula Phelps, Sharon Mulzer, Sandra Saalman, Judy Mans- field, Gail Trible. ROW THREE: Beverly Devillez, Senior, Darla Olberding, Mari Lamkin, Nelda Powell, Carroll Kaetzel, Recena Birchler, Donna Feltner, Mary Wathen, Darla Dickman, Pat Bryant, Emily Hubbs. ROW FOUR: Joan Kessner, Mary Lippert, Ellen Young, Sharon Austin, Karen Wittmer, Charlene Ramsey, Donna Duggan, Lula Mae Fuchs, Janet Ramsey, Gayle Lutring, and Lee Anna Harding. MULTIGRAPH OPERATORS--Larry Sandage, Bob Louis, Terry Miles, Ronnie Dersch, and Bob Mosby. MARKSMEN EDITORS--Carolyn Blunk, and Sue Poehlein. First Semester editors were Brenda Spath, Brenda L. Howell and Nancy Reynolds. ROW ONE: Peggy Clemens, Linda Litherland, Sharon Mulzer, Jane Mansfield, Joan Kessner, Ann Marcilliat, Georgia Kessans, Linda Gibson, Barbara Basham, Joan Huebschman, Betty Borders. ROW TWO: David Devillez, Rocky Walk,Gary Esary, Sally Savage, Danetta Thomas, Pat Mitchell, Jane Hoffman, Clark Aaron, Bob Kessner, Ronnie Etienne, Donna Duggan, D. Ellen Young, Lula Mae Fuchs, and Judy Mansfield. ROW ONE: Doris Lautner, Virginia Anderson, Mary Toy, Brenda Wills, Rosie Jarboe, Janice Jacob, Doris Kessans, Phyllis Marcilliat, Becky Ball, Brenda Kleeman, Janet Boerste. ROW TW'O: Donna Dersh, Sandra Dersh, Susan Clark, Larry Sandage, Robert Louis, KennyKunard, Don Borders, Gerald Deom, Marcella Edwards, Mary Clemens, Charlene Allinger, Delores LeClare, Barbara Rogier, Polly Pierrard, Pat Kuntz. HONOR BANQUET ’59 READY FOR THE BIG DANCE OUR P. T. A. WOW! THOSE JITTERBUGS HALLOWEEN PARTY DOING THE MEXICAN HAT ROCK Every road, every life, every career, has a beginning. For us, the Class of 1959, the ROAD OF LIFE began about eighteen years ago, the ROAD OF FORMAL LEARNING began about twelve years ago AND THE ROAD TOWARD THE CITY OF SUCCESS is just now be- ginning. Many young’' roads wind through the fields and forests, finally to merge with other similar roads into a highway. Likewise, young lives are drawn from diverse backgrounds, their paths cross and re-cross as, together, we follow this ROAD OF LEARNING. For us, the years of school life have been a magic highway, opening unto us the minds and experiences of those we cannot meet. Have YOU ever thought of how a printed page looks to an illiterate person? Something like this or like this A LW Jn r'i.SKTM-fc?' rvrv , AVWw to-M «todoJ , x J- r,A)rvc • looks to you? Yet, had it not been for the ROAD OF LEARNING, made possible by the adults of our community, even the simplest sentence would be as meaningless to us as are the quotations above. Just as every community profits by its roads, so we, the Class of 1959, have benefited by our ROAD OF LEARNING and will continue to benefit from it, every day of the balance of our lives. k-i w f 1� ¥, V t ¥ If V Jr f j t--� v M M te� k ' t-l t t ' if r f m if t ? « r ROW ONE: Rosalie Dauby, Carolyn Ramsey, Nelda Powell, Phyllis Speedy, Bonnie Thronberry, Patsy Tate, Doris Lautner, Linda Sutcliffe, Lena Murphy, Carolyn Kieser, Phyllis Perry- man, Joetta Kirtchgassner, Polly Pierrard, Mary Clemens, Karen Embry, Phyllis Marcelliat, and June Hoesli. ROW TWO: Mar- garet Peter, Bill Dreyling, Rose Marie Jarboe, Mary Jinkins, Shirley Smiley, Gail Trible, Donna Dersh, Marjorie Poehlein, Don Dauby, Doris Huebschman, Paul Blum, Carolyn Blunk, Rob- ert Mosby, Janice Jacob, Kenny Rowe, Doris Kessans, and Gary Splater. ROW THREE: Marjorie Harpenau, James Lasher, Barbara Killian, James LaMar, Linda Werner, Mike Wilmes; Linda Schauberger, Mark Hubbs, Mary Toy, Rodney Young, Sandra Huebschman, John Noble, Sue Poehlein, Dave Kress, Janet Boerste, and James Elder. ROW FOUR: Joe Kleeman, Delores LeClare, Stanley Hawkins, Judy Sergesketter, Loren Stephens, Anna Schroeder, Louis Dauby, Brenda A. Howell, Gene Reed, Brenda L. Howell, Dick Casey, Pat Jarboe, Marion Lab- hart, Donna Blandford, Dick Jarboe, Nancy Hein, and Gary Stutsman. ROW FIVE: Marcella Edwards, Bill Lehmkuhler, Brenda Kleeman, Gary Blum, Kate Schaefer, Dennis Englert, Barbara Rogier, Larry Sandage, Ruth Wittman, DonSandage, Lois Hall, Don Sandage, Sheila Bruggeman, and Eugene Johnson. ROW SIX: Pete Easley, Bill Ramsey, Virginia Anderson, Glenn McCullum, Dalene Pekinpaugh, Phil Fella, Nancy Reynolds, John Hodde, Brenda Wills, Dennis Cook, Robert Louis, Carla Hobbs, and Gerais Deom. ROW SEVEN: Richard Peter, David Scott, Don Borders, June Olberding, Curtis King, Beverly Devillez, Larry Froelich, Sharon Austin, James Baker, Janet Ramsey, Don Mann, Lena Murphy, and Charles Peter. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES nd Robert UJuis DorUlWjg! SENIOR SUPERLATIVES DONNA MAE HELEN DERSCH '‘Apples' has majors in English, social studies and commerce. She has minors in math, home economics, and science. She has been in G.A.A. and was a member of the F.H.A. and Pep Club. Her ambition is to be a nurse. Thoughtful, friendly, intelligent. . . her pet peeve is peo- ple who get everything. Even though I study hard as I may, the teachers will never mark me higher than A. BRENDA KAY KLEE MAN Brenda has majors in English, commerce, and so- cial studies along with minors in home economics and science. She was a member of the Pep Club, F.H.A. and C.Y.O. Brenda’s ambition is to be a secretary. She lives at peace with all the world. OUR TOP TWELVE ROSE MARIE JARBOE Angel is noted for talking in class. She majored in home eco- nomics, English, social studies, and commerce; minored in math and sci- ence. She was in the Science Club, Librarian's Club, and inC.Y.O.Her ambition is to become a nurse. If bright remarks were grains of sand. I’d be a desert.'’ MARY MARGARET CLEMENS Mer has majors in English and commerce. and she has minors in band, math, and science. She's in the pep band, plays first comet in concert band and was a major- ette in the Marching Marksmen for two years. She belongs to the St. Paul Catholic Church, C.YXX, is an honor student, and won the D.A.R. Citizenship Contest from Perry County. Laughing eyes and a flash- ing smile, charming ways, and lots of style. POLLY ANN PIERRARD Polly has majors in English, commerce, and social studies. She has minors in home economics and math. She was on the student council. Polly hopes to be a public accountant. She is fair, and fairer than the word. PATRICIA ANN KUNTZ Pat was in the G.A.A. and the Pep Club. Her majors are math, English, and social studies. She also has minors in science, home economics, commerce, and Latin. Pat’s ambition is to be an elementary teacher and a housewife. True to her work, her word, and her friends. PHYLLIS JO MARCILLIAT Phil has three majors: English, mathematics, and science. She has two minors: commerce and social stu- dies. She was a member of the Science Club and partici- pated in the magazine sales. Phil was secretary of the junior class, in the junior play and was vice-president of the Science Club. She hopes to go to college. “The only way to have a friend is to be one. ' DORIS JEAN SELMA LAUTNER “Dodie has majors in English, commerce, and so- cial studies, with minors in home economics, science, and math. She was a member of the Future Homemakers of America. She came to us from Troy High School, and her ambition is to go to college. ' She puts her best efforts in- to everything she does. OUR TOP TWELVE BARBARA JEAN ROGIER “Roach' is a member of the science, C.YjO. Dirty Ten Bridge Club, and Pep Band. She has majors in English, math, science, and social studies. She also has minors in com- merce and band. Her pet peeve is people who don't think. She is noted for being confused. “Hear the com- motion? I have arrived. DELORES ANN LECLERE Delores has majors in English, commerce, home economics, and social studies. She also has minors in math and science. Her pet peeve is tests. She belongs to St. Marks Catholic Church and was our val- edictorian. “Ready to work, ready to play, ready to help whenever she DORIS ANTOINETTE KESSANS Doris has English, math, social studies, and com- merce majors with one minor, science. She was a member of the G.A.A., Librarian's Club, Science Club, and C.Y.O. Gay and giggly — her ambition is to be a laboratory tech- nician. She was in thejuniorCamival and on die prom ban- quet committee. “If giggles were unlawful, I'd spend the rest of my life in jaiL BRENDA ROYCE WILLS “Queenie has four majors: English, science, math, and social studies. She was in theScienceClub. Her ambi- tion is to be an engineer. “F ull many a flower is born to blush unseen. VIRGINIA LEE ANDERSON SHARON ANN AUSTIN Jen has majors in math, En- glish, commerce, social studies, and a minor in home economics. She was in G.A.A., Pep Club, and the bowling league. She is noted for run- ning around. Her motto! 'Know what know, and know it well! Shum” has majors in En- glish, commerce, social studie$,and home economics. She was on the jun- ior carnival committee, the prom committee, and the Marksman staff. She also participated in the maga- zine sales. She is going to be a beau- tician after school. Her gaity and laughter rings ever after.” JAMES DARRELL BAKER Big Bake has majors in English, math, shop, and social studies. A football hero... he was active in the mag- azine sales. Always joking, goofing off. . . Jim attended school at Huntingburg. Indiana, before coming to Tell City. He has a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute mischief.” REBECCA LOUISE BALL Becky has majors in English, commerce, home eco- nomics, social studies, and a minor in math. She was a member of the Pep Club and in G.A.A. She was on the Marksman Staff and participated in the magazine sales. She is noted for working at the bank. What sweet delights a quiet life affords.” DOROTHY LOUISE BLANDFORD Dona has home economics, En- glish. commerce, and social studies majors. She was a member of the bowling league, F.H.A.. on the stu- dent council, and an active member of the C.Y JO. She £s noted for work- ing every night- She dislikes people who are snobbish and her ambition is to be a secretary. No sinner nor saint, alas; but, well, the very best of a lass.” GARY BLUM “Blumers” has majors in math, English, and social studies, with a minor in band. Gary is in the Pacemakers Auto Club and a rip-snort bowler. He spends extra time drawing, and dragging Main Street. His ambition is to be an artist. He is noted for living fast. I'm not afraid of work -- I can lie right down beside it and go to sleep.” PAUL WAYNE BLUM Frank” has agriculture, En- glish. social studies and shop maj- rs. Frank belongs to the Rod and • Club. His favorite food is steak lid nis pet peeve is 50 Chevies. He plans to join the army after gradu- ation. I just love the pigs and CAROLYN LEE BLUNK Carolyn has home economics, social studies. English and com- merce majors,and she was an active bowler in the bowling league for four years. She has been on the stu- dent council, co-editor of Marks- man, football and basketball queen candidate and was a freshman cheer- leader. She was varsity cheerleader for her other three years. A wonder- ful personality. . . her favorite food is steak and French fries. Her pet peeve is people who lie. Oh how she laughedl and how she loved to dance. JANET CECILIA BOERSTE Janet has majors in commerce, social studies, home economics, English, and she has a minor in math. She is a member of C.Y JD. and Pep Club. Janet has been a foot- ball queen candilate, and honor student. Her pet peeve is a big wheel. She wishes to be an elementary teacher after graduation. Fond of fun and merriment, and ever ready for a laugh. CHARLES DONALD BORDERS Don has majors in science, math, English, and so- cial studies with a minor in'commerce. He was an active member of both the football squid and dramatics club. He was the team captain of the winning home room in the magazine sales. After graduation, Don wants to study to go into the nuclear physics field. I have learned in what- soever state I am, therein to be content. SHEILA ROSE BRIGGEMAN Shcilia lias majors in home economics, English and minors in history and band. She was a member of the F.H.A. Her favorite food is steak with French fries and her am- bition is to be a beautician. One may smile, and smile, and smile, and yet be serious. RICHARD GERALD CASEY Dick has majors in English, social studies, math, and science. He also has minors in music, mechanical drawing, art, and wood shop. He came to us from Balti- more, Maryland, schools. He played football, and was in the Science Club. Don’t recite so loud, I want to sleep. DENNIS CLIFTON COOK ORPHA ORIN CURL Denny has English, agricul- ture, and social studies as majors. He belongs to the Rod and GunClub, likes barbecue and venison, and his favorite auto is the Plymouth. Noted for goofing off. , . he plans to be a mechanic. “Not that I dislike study- ing, but I like goofing off better. “Orf has majors in English, metal shop, and agriculture, and a minor in social studies. He belongs to the F.F.A. and has played bas- ketball in his freshman, sophomore, and junior years. “Studious and mischievous by turns. ' DONALD LEO DAUBY Don has majors in commerce, agriculture, English, and social studies. He belongs to the Sl Joseph Catholic Church, F.F.A., and C.Y.O. He likes hunting and basket- ball, spends his extra time working on their farm. He likes Chevies, and fried chicken. “Said he with a sigh, life is short and so am I. LOUIS IVAN DAUBY Louie has majors in math, industrial arts, social studies, and English. An all-around good sport. . . he was a member of the Letterman s Club and was a hero of cross country, track, baseball, and basketball His favorite food is the hanburgcrand he despises green freshmen. He is noted for his perfect attendance and his sports ability. “An athlete in every sense of the word. CATHERINE ROSALIE DAUBY Rosie has majors in English, home economics, and her minors are commerce, band, science and social studies. She was active in die Pep Band, G.A.A. and F.H.A. She hopes to take up teaching. “Here is to the girl who is jolly and gay. GERALD WAYNE DEOM Jerry has majors in math, science, social studies, and English. He is a member of the C.Y.O. and likes to hunt and fish and play base- balL Jerry is noted for being a farmer. His ambition is to gradu- ate from ole Tell City. He then plans to go to college. A friend of Paul's. Jerry “loves pigs and cows, too. BEVERLY LOU DEVILLEZ Bev has majors in home eco- nomics. social studies, and English. Her minors are commerce, and si tciice. She was in the F.H.A. and i'ep Club. Bev plans to beanurse. She was a football queen candidate, ind basketball queen her senior year. Good nature and good sense must ever join. CASS REED EASLEY Pete has majors in English, science and social studies. He also has a minor in math. Pete was active in football, basketball, and baseball, and the Letter man’s Club. He hopes to be a mortician. I like work. It fas- cinates me. . . 1 could sit around and look at it for hours. MARCELLA PATRICIA EDWARDS Marcy has majors in English, math, and social studies, minors in science, home economics, and com- merce. She was a member of the G.A.A., bowling club. Pep Club, C.Y£)., and student librarian. She was ban- quet chairman of the prom, senior class president, vice- president of the G.A.A., and on die Marksman Staff. She is noted for her attendance and her diligent studying. Her pet peeve is people who don’t have the right change. To be a registered nurse is her ambition. Jolly and witty.. . a sparkle of cleverness that flirts with a smile. KAREN ANN EMBRY Kurn has majors in English, social studies, and minors in band, commerce, and science. Kurn was in the Pep Band and theSwingBand. She also served for three years on the band council, assistant student director, and president of the junior class. She was also secretary- treasurer of the sophomore class. Kurn plans to be a music director. Personality is an immortal trea- ure - it is hers. JAMES ELLIS ELDER Jim has majors in science, math, social studies, English, and commerce. He is a member of the Letterman's Club, played basketball and footbalL He was president of the student council as a senior, its sec- retary-treasurer as a junior. His favorite foods are oysters and pizza pie. To be an engineer is his ambi- tion. All work and no fun is no life for me. JOHN WILLIAM DREY LING Minner has majors in math and English, with minors in band, commerce, and social studies. He was a member of the Letterman's Club and played footbalL track, and freshman basketball. He was band captain and secretary-treasurer of the letterman’s club. His favorite girl — all of ’em! His ambition is to be a business executive. You tell 'em, I’m tough! DENNIS LEE ENGLERT PHILIP LEO FELLA •'Inky ’ has majors in English and metal shop. His minors are commerce, social studies, and woodworking. His favorite food is fried chicken. Denny’s ambition is to graduate. “I’m a sane man; too much studying leads to madness. Phil has majors in English and commerce. He has minors in wood- working and social studies. Phil played basketball one year. He hopes to join the Navy after graduation. Active to do, strong to labor, sure to conquer. LARRY ALLEN FROELICH Larry has majors in English and social studies with minors in commerce, shop, and science. He is tall. His ambition is to join the armed forces. ’What he wants to get out of school most is himself. LOIS ANN (HINTON) HALL Lois Ann has majors in commerce, home economics and English. Her minors are social studies and band. Lois’s favorite food is fried chicken and dumplings. Her pet peeve is people who think they are better than others. Generally speaking, she is generally speaking.” MARJORIE ANN HARPENAU Margie has majors in home economics, English, commerce, and social studies, and a minor in math. She is a member ofSt. Mark’sCatho- lic Church, and a student librarian. A good mixer — a royal kidder. STANLEY HAWKINS Hawk is a member of the Pacemakers Auto Club and the own- er of a customized Mercury. He likes all the girls and his pet peeve Is gossipers. Stan has majors in metal shop, math, English, and com- merce, with a minor in social stud- ies. Why study, my time is valuable. CARLA JEAN HOBBS NANCY CAROLYN HEIN Hdnie is noted for going wltti Dick. She was in the Science Club and the Bowling Club. Heinic 4-. majors in English, commerce, i:kI social studies. She went to Girls' State, and was in the Pep Band. A friendlier gal would be hard to find. Carla was a member of the G.A.A., Pep Club, andBowlingClub. Her favorite food is French fried onion rings. Her ambition — to be a beautician. Her pet peeve is girls who try to steal other girls' boy- friends. Carla has majors in Eng- lish. home economics, and social studies. She has a minor in com- merce. Late hours aren't good for one, but they're all right for two. JOHN ANDREW HODDE Jack has majors in math, social studies, English, and minors in science, commerce. Jack played football and baskecbalL His favorite food is fried chicken. His ambition is to join the Navy. I believe in conserving energy, especially mine. JUNE ANN HOESLI J une is noted for being the best looking girl in the senior class. She adores french fried onion rings. Lively, gay, always a compliment for everyone — her favorite car is her Easter Egg. June majored in English, so- cial studies, and home economics; minored in commerce. Her ambition?? -- to be a stewardess. Valuable articles often come in small packages. BRENDA ALICE HOWELL Brenda has been in the Bowl- ing Club and G.A.A. for four years. Her favorite food is fried chicken and she is noted for being engaged. Cheerful, polite — she has majors in English, home economics, and social studies, with a minor in com- merce. Some gals insist on a man with a future, but 1 am happy over a future with a man. BRENDA LEE HOWELL Brenda Lee is noted for being engaged to Brenda Alice's brother, George, keeping it in the family. She majored in commerce, English, and social studies, minored in math and home economics. She was in G. A.A., Pep Club, and an expert bowl- er in die Bowling Club. She was a F rosh cheerleader and a substitute varsity cheerleader in her junior year. Don't mind being a little apple -- they are the ones that hold up the big ones at the top of the basket. MARK LEE HUBBS Mark has majors in math. Eng- lish. and social studies; a minor in commerce. He has been intheBowl- ing Club, Auto Club, and theHunting and F ishing Club. His favorite girl is any girl who wants to be a good friend. He is noted for disliking mushy girls who want to be more than pals. His ambition is to gradu- ate from T.C.H.S. and go to college. A good actor, friendly, handsome he is president of the “bored of education club. DORIS ANN AUGUSTA HUEBSCHMAN “Tootsie was inthePepBand and junior and senior plays, and was student director in her junior and senior years. Her favorite food is fried fish and her pet peeve is gos- siping. She was in G.A.A., Librar- ian’s Club, and Chorus. Doris majored in English and commerce; minored in home economics, band and social studies. Talented and friendly — her ambition is to study voice, music and dramatics. “Zeal- ous, yet modest; patient in toil; calm admist alarms. ' SANDRA SUE HUEBSCHMAN “Hitchie majored in English, social studies and commerce. She has minors in band and math. A riot, fun, space, helpful — she adores fried chicken and Frank Lethig. She is noted for her junkets to Ferdinand. She was a member of the G.A.A. and in the Pep Band. “One of the reasons why gentlemen marry brunettes.’’ JANICE VIRLEE JACOB Janice is noted for driving her fiance's big M“, and being co-editor of the annuaL Her pet peeve is people who are conceited. A varsity cheerleader -- she has been in G.A.A«, Pep Club, F.H.A., and Bowling Club. She has majors in commerce, English and home economics; minors in math and social studies. “Her life is like a moon; there's a man in it. ' RICHARD ALLEN JARBOE “Dick has social studies and English majors, with a minor in commerce. A member of the Pace- maker Auto Club -- his pet peeve is all girls (except — NANCYII). He is noted for his customized Mer- cury. Short, cute, and reckless— his ambition is to be a StatePolice- man. If school is liberty, give me death. PATRICIA LOUISE JARBOE Pat has majors in English, math, commerce, and social studies; with minors in science and home economics. She was our Junior Car- nival Queen. Her ambition is to be a nurse. Always -eating - - her favor- ite food is hamburgers with French fried onion rings. She is noted for staying home and writing letters. “Some say she studies and some say not, but she's friendly and that's a lot.” MARY ALINE JENKINS Torchy was a member of die F.H.A. and theC.Y.O. She dis- likes girls who flirt and her ambition is to be a teacher. She is noted for nru the “chief boy watcher” at the Ohio Theater. Mary majored in home economics, commerce, English, and social studies. “I don't mind study- ing but I don't like to tell the teachers ALL I know. EUGENE HOWARD JOHNSON “U-gene's'' ambition is to be a guidance counselor. He played football and is a member of the Letterman's Club. His majors are metal shop, social studies, and En- glish. His favorite food is beans and cornbread. It's not what I do wrong, but what I'm caught at. CAROLYN ROSE KIESER Carolyn has majors in English, home economics, and social studies, with a minor in commerce. She was a member of the G.A.A. for four years and a member of the Pep Club for two years. Said she with a sigh, Life is short and so am I. BARBARA LYNN KILIAN Barb was on the prom banquet committee, in the Junior Carnival, and on the Marksman and Annual Staff. Her ambition is to be a beautician. Her pet peeve is peo- ple who tell on you and make it worse. Short and sweet — Barb has social studies, commerce, and English majors, with a minor in band. I'm no angel, but I'm happy. CURTIS JOSEPH KING Cun majored in English, com- merce, and social studies; piinored in math and science. He likes hunt- ing, fishing and Bristow. His favor- ite food is southern fried chicken. Curt attended Bristow High School before coming to Tell City. The silent men are the best men after all.” JOETTA ELIZABETH KIRCH GESSNER Jo's ambition is to be a nurse. She was president of the G.A.A., and an active member of the Pep Club. Brainy, a real intellectual — she dislikes people who think they know everything. She has English and social studies majors. She minored in language, science, math, home economics, and commerce. I like to work and do ray share, but giggles slip in unaware. JOSEPH EARL KLEEMAN Joe majored In math, science, English, and social studies. He is a member of the Letterman's Club and the Science Club. Joe was also active in baseball, football, andbas- ketbalL He was also on the student council, bowling league, and in the junior and senior plays. He plans to go to college. An athlete in every sense of the word. DAVID LEE KRESS Dave has majors in metal shop, English, and social studies, with a minor in conunerce. Dave is noted for living dangerously. His pet peeve is people who ask questions. Dave's ambition is to go to the Navy. If school is liberty, give me death. MARION ROCKNE LABHART Butch has majors in shop, English, and social studies along with a minor in commerce. He was a member of the Pacemakers Auto Club, and the bowling league, and was active in die magazine sales. His ambition is to join the air force. “What he wants to get out of school most is himself. JAMES COLMAN LA MAR Jim has majors in English, social studies, and minors in science, commerce, and band. He was a member of the Pacemakers Auto Club, on the student council, and on the Bowling League. He was also active in magazine sales. Annual Staff and Marksman Staff. He was a class officer. His favorite girl is Marcy. He plans to go to college. He who does not love wine, women, and song, remains a fool his whole life long. JAMES KEITH LASHER Goose has majors in social studies, metal shop, and English. His minors are in commerce and sci- ence. He was in the Hunting and Fishing Club and in the Projection Club. He is noted for playing pool and his ambition is to make money. There must be some work in him, for none ever comes out. BILL LEHMKUHLER Bill has majors in English and industrial arts. His minors are com- merce and social studies. Bill be- longs to the Letterman's Club. He played basketball, baseball, cross- country , and track. He was also on the Annual and Marksman Staff. His pet peeve is training rules. In ath- letics he's neat, and for a friend he can't be beat. ROBERT WAYNE LOUIS Louie's majors are math.Eng- lish. industrial arts, and science. t minors are band and social wiles. He was in the Swing Band and Pep Band. His ambition is to become an electrical engineer. He plays the piano and the drums with attentive zest. DUDLEY TERRY MADDOX Dud's majors are commerce, social studies, and English. His minors are science and mathe- matics. He belongs to the Letter- man's Club, Pacemakers AutoClub, and Science Club. He played foot- ball, basketball, and ran cross- country. His pet peeve is new teen age drivers. Life of the class, death of the teachers. DONALD CARL MANN Don has majors in English, shop, social studies, and commerce. He was on the frosh, B.basketball and track teams. His ambition is to make money. He was on the Marksman Staff. Beware! Something sensational is going to happen here. GLENN EDWARD MC COLLUM Glenn has majors in English and social studies. His minors are math, shop, and science. He is a member of the F irst Baptist Church, where his father is the pastor. His ambition is to become a teacher. He has attended school in Knoxville, Tennessee, and Louisville, Ken- tucky, before coming to Tell City. Quiet men are some- times surprising. ROBERT LEE MOSEBY Bob majored in English, math, and science, and has minors in in- dustrial arts and social studies. He belongs totheScienceClub.Hehopes to be an electrical engineer. A closed mouth catches no flies. LENA PEARL MURPHY Pee Wee has majors in Eng- lish. social studies, home eco- nomics, and commerce. She was in the Pep Club and the G.A.A. Her pet peeve is people that brag. A good heart and a good head. JOHN HALL NOBLE JUNE NATALIE OLBERDING Johnny has majors in math, commerce, social studies, and En- glish. He has a minor in science. He played football and basketball his freshman year. His ambition is to go to college. “A star? Well, he's always out nights.” June has two majors: English and math. Science, commerce, home economics, social studies, foreign language are her minors. She was in the Pep Club, and the G.A.A. Her pet peeve is “Know it all's.” Her ambition is to teach English and lit- erature. Variety is the spice of life.” PHYLLIS ANN PERRYMAN Phil belonged to the G.A.A. and C.Y.O. She has majors in English, home economics, and social studies. She also has a minor in commerce. Her ambition is to get married. Sheis always willing and ready for a good time.” CHARLES ANTHONY PETER Charlie has majors in mathematics, social studies, English; with minors in science. He was a member of the Letterman's Club. He played football, and was in bowling. He was also in die junior play. Charlie likes all the girls — he is noted for being friendly. His ambition is to go to college. I don't mind studying but I don't like to tell the teachers all I know. MARY MARGARET PETER English, social studies, com- merce, home economics are Margie's majors. Her minor is math. She is in the Librarian's Club and C.Y JO. She was an active mem- ber in the magazine sales. So petite, so neat, with a voice so sweet.” RICHARD LEE PETER Pete” has majors in English, agriculture, and industrial arts. He also has minors in social stu- dies and commerce. He was a mem- ber of the Future Farmers of America. His ambition is to be a farmer. For the silent men are the best men, after alL” CAROLYN SUE POEHLEIN MARJORIE ANN POEHLEIN Sue has majors in English, commerce, social studies, and a minor in home economics. She was ,, ili� i ep Club, a member of the j , aor Carnival committee, prom committee, and on the Marksman Staff. She hopes to be a beautician. ••Considerate, kind and neat — a combination that can’t be beau MargM majored in English, social studies, commerce, and home economics. Her ambition is to go to Washington, D. C. She is noted for being quiet around schooL “Some say she studies and some say not, but she’s friendly, and that’s a lot.'' MADGE DALENE PEKINPAUGH •’Dee hopes to be a nurse.Shehas majors in Eng- lish. home economics, and social studies; with minors in science, Latin, and commerce. She was in the G.A.A. and Future Homemakers of America. “Life is ten per cent what you make it and ninety per cent how .you take it. NELDA MARLENE POWELL Nelda has majors in English, home economics, so- cial studies, and commerce. She is a member of the G.A. A.. F.H.A., Chorus. Pep Club, and the Methodist Youth Fellowship and co-editor of the Annual. Her ambition is to be a beautician. “Always a smile for everyone. ' CAROLYN FAYE RAMSEY Carolyn has majors in English, home economics, and social stud- ies. She also has one minor in com- merce. She is noted for her laughing and being from Derby. “Fond of fun and ever ready for a laugh. WILLIAM RAYMOND RAMSEY Bill has three majors: En- glish, math, and science. He also has one minor in social studies. He was a member of the Science Club, the Letterman's Club, and was active in basebalL He hopes to be a farmer. “Men of few words are the best men. JANET ANN RAMSEY Janet has majors in English, ocial studies, and commerce; with minor in band. She was a member f the Pep Band and Swing Band, nd amernberoftheMarksmanStaff. he belongs to the C.Y.O. To be a eautician is her ambition. Set ith jewels of loyalty and friend- hip. GENE PAUL REED Gene has majors in English, social studies, commerce, and gen- eral mechanics. His pet peeve is people who put his car on the side- walk. His ambition is to go to col- lege. That rare essence of genuine, spirit — real pep. NANCY PEARL REYNOLDS English, home economics, and social studies are Nancy’s majors. Her minors are math and commerce. She was a member of the Librarian Club. Her pet peeve is people who think they are so much better than any- body else. She plans to get married. She seems full of confident tomorrows. DONNA RAE (RILEY) PEKAU Shorts has majors in English, commerce, and home economics along with minors in social studies and Latin. She was a member of G.A.A. I love to wind my tongue up; I love to hear it go. KENNETH RAYMOND ROWE Kenny has majors in social tudies, and English. He also has a inor in commerce. He was student anager of the basketball team and Won a trip to Hawaii His ambition to go to college. Said he with sigh, life is short and so am L DONALD RAY SANDAGE Don is a member of the FJ .A. He has majors in English, agricul- ture, and social studies. He has one minor in commerce. I have learned in whatsoever state I am, therein to be content. LARRY JOSEPH SANDAGE Larry has majors in math, science, English, and minors in so- cial studies, and industrial arts. Mr was in the Science Club. His ambition is to live the rest of his natural life without another fine. ••Every man has his devilish ways, but he has his every day. CHARLES WILLIAM SCHAAD Charlie was a member of the FJ.A. He has majors in English, social studies, and agriculture, with a minor in commerce. “I m as sober as a judge. KATHERINE ANN SCHAEFER Kate has majors in commerce, social studies, and English; with a minor in band. She was in the Pep Band. She was also on the Junior Carnival and Prom Committee. Kate was a flag thrower in the band. Life is one grand sweet song — start the music. LINDA MAE SCHAUBERGER Shag majored in English, science, and commcerce. Her minors are in social studies and band. She was on the student council. Science Club, and Pep Band. She was also a majorette. Her ambition is to be a registered nurse. The world belongs to the energetic. ANNA LOUISE SCHROEDER Ann has majors In home eco- nomics, social studies, and English. She also has a minor in commerce. She is undecided of what she is go- ing to do for her occupation. She is noted for being quiet. Getting along with folks is one of the finest of arts. DAVID LEE SCOTT Napkins has majors in Eng- lish and social studies. His minors are in shop and commerce. He was in the Projectionist Club. He played basketball his freshman year. His ambition is to go to college. He is noted for working at Werners' Market. The silent men are the best men after alL JUDITH ANN SERGESKETTER SHIRLEY ANN SMILEY Judy has majors In English, commerce, and social studies. Her minors are science and home ec- onomics. She is noted for being small. Her ambition is to be a sec- retary. She belongs to the Future Homemakers of America, and the Catholic Youth Organization. Kind words are worth much and cost little. Shirley has four majors: home economics, English, commerce and science. She also has two minors: math and social studies. Her pet peeve is people who are always talking and never saying anthing. To be a nurse is her ambition. Quiet, but full of fun, she's liked by everyone. PHYLLIS KAY SPEEDY Phil was a member of the G.A.A. and the Rainbows. She has majors in English, social studies, home econo- mics, and commerce. Her ambition is to graduate and get married. I'm slow, but I'll get there yet. GARY ALLEN SPLATER Gary has majors in math, science, English, and so- cial studies. He was a member of the Science Club and Pacemakers Auto Club. His ambition is to go to engineer- ing college. Here today, and here tomorrow. JOSEPH LOREN STEPHENS Loren was a member of the Letterman's Club, football manager and has math, English, and shop as his majors. His minors are science and social studies. His ambition is to graduate from engineering col- lege. Never idle a manent, but thrifty and thoughtful to others. GARY WAYNE STUTSMAN Gary has majors in agricul- ture, English, and social studies. He has minors in shop and commerce. He belongs in the F J’.A. His am- bition is doing TV work. Life is one big process of getting tired. UNDA MAY SUTCLIFFE Linda has majors in English, commerce, home economics, and social studies. Her pec peeve is etchers who give tests on Monday mornings. Her ambition is to go to college. She is noted for being stu- dious. “Be good, sweet maid; and let who will be clever.” PATSY JEAN TATE Pat has majors in home eco- nomics, English, social studies, and commerce. Her pet peeve is when people used to pull her pony tail. Her ambition is to graduate. She is noted for being short. “She may be little, but oh my I BONNIE MARIE THORNBERRY Bonnie has majors in English, home economics, social studies, and commerce. Her favorite boy is Ron- nie Wene. She is noted for her politeness. Her ambition is to get married. “Shy? No, not acquainted. MARY AGNES TOY Mary has majors in English and social studies with minors in science and math. She was a member of the Science Club, Pep Club and G.A.A. She plans to go to a business schooL “Keen sense and common sense have little room for nonsense. RUTH GAIL TRIBLE Gail has two majors: English and social studies; three minors: band, home economics, and com- merce. She was a member of G.A.A. Her ambition is to be a beautician. She was football queen, basketball queen candidate, cheerleader and co-editor of AnnuaL She was also on the student counciL “All work and no fun is no life for me. LINDA LOU WERNER Linda has majors in home economics, commerce, English, and social studies. She belongs in the bowling league and G.A.A. Her pet peeve is people who are conceited. Her ambition is to work in Califor- nia. “Lead me not into temptation, but show me where it is. MIKE DION WILMES Mike has majors in English, commerce and social studies. He was a member of the Pacemakers Auto Club and the Bowling League. His ambition is to go to college. Lazy — Nol Just tired. RUTH ANN WITTMAN Ruth has majors in English and home economics. Her minors are math, social studies, Latin, and band. She was a member of the G.A.A., F.H.A., and Pep Band. She is also a member of the Walther League. Her pet peeve is people who think that they are smart Her ambition is to become a Lutheran Deaconess. “Never let work inter- fere with a good time. RODNEY GARRETT YOUNG Spunk has majors in science, math, social studies, and English. He was a member of the Science Club. He has attended school in Owensboro, Kentucky, before com- ing to Tell City .His ambition is to go to college. Books are all right, I guess -- but I'll take a dhcckbook. • SHORT HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '59 Our freshman class of one hundred fifty-two was the largest to ever enter our school. We selected June Wallace and Charles Lentz as our class sponsors. Our officers were Don Hall, president; Joe Kleeman, vice-president; and Bill Dreyling, secretary-treasurer. With one hundred forty-six pupils we started our sophomore year with Pete Easley as president; Kenny Rowe, vice-president; and Karen Embry, secretary-treasurer. Charles Peter, Vicki McFarling, and Joe Kleeman were on the student council. George Alvey and Jack Hamil- ton were selected as class sponsors. The two big events of the year were our class jackets and the band trip to Alabama. The junior class of 1958 began with one hundred forty-two and ended with one hundred twenty-four .To lead us through the year.we chose KarenEmbry, president;Jim Lasher, vice-presi- dent; and Phyllis Marcilliat, secretary-treasurer. Our class sponsors were Arlin McRae and Norman Kramer. Student Council members were Bill Dreyling, Gail Trible, Barbara Rogier, Joe Kleeman, and Jim Lasher. We put on the Junior Carnival, the Junior Play, a three-act comedy entitled My Little Oscar. The event of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom which was held on May 10, at the K. of C. Then finally, we started our last year with one hundred thirteen seniors. This being the busiest year of all, we selected Marcella Edwards, president; James Elder, vice-president; and Robert Louis, secretary-treasurer. Student Council members were James Elder, James LaMar, Polly Pierrard, Dona Blandford, and Linda Schauberger. Arlin McRae and Otis Saal- man were selected as faculty advisers. Those who left our class between freshman year and graduation were -- Don Hall, Caro- lyn Sims, Helen Alvy, Wanda Schank, Doris Miller, Joyce Nugent, Allen Olberding, Lowell Kellems, David Hauser, Bill Harding, Linda Hessig, Betty Phalen, Ann Gunn, Bonnie Amos, Ruth Meyers, Gail Alvey, Laverne Hagedorn, Dennis Durbin, Dave Cronin, George Litherland, Mary Harpe, Linda Smith, Ruth Gilliland, Mildred Bruggeman, Ruth Myles, Janice Sandage, Geraldine Genet, Joan Dooley, Vicki McFarling, Wanda Rearden, Ruth Williams, Larry Sprin- kle, Connie Taylor, Jane Kieser, Roy Sturgeon, Darrel Mosby, Paul Champion, Gary Moseby, Daniel Osborne, Doris Boling, Gary James, John Crawford, and Brenda Spath. Those who entered our class between freshman and senior year were -- Glen McCollum, Richard Casey, Polly Pierrard, Donna Dersch, Pete Easley, Dennis Englert, Phil Fella, Jan- ice Jacobs, Curtis King, Doris Lautner, Mary Toy, and Gary Splater. SENIOR PLAY THE ABLE MISS CAIN CAST Elinor Prescott . Leaper Prescott . Cheryl Prescott . Petey Prescott . . Mary Jo Jennings Jed Lawford . . . Mamie Mamgon . Orpha Van Ostade Alvie Van Ostade Aunt Molly Cain . Mrs. Livermore . Gussie Smoot. . . Bessie Smoot . . Izzy Finklestein . Mile. Fifi . . . . Doris Huebschman . . . .Don Borders . . . Janice Jacob . . . . Mark Hubbs . . Judy Bullington .......Curt King . Gayle Kroesman . . . Janet Boerste . . . Karen Embry . . . . Faye Haller . . . .Pat Kleeman .......Mary Toy . . . . Janet Wills . . . . Kenny Rowe . . .Mary Clemens Director......................Major Saalman Student Director..............June Olberding Prompters.............Irma Early, Judy Haller Charlene Ramsey Publicity.....................Polly Pierrard SENIOR TRIP The ROAD OF LIFE means something different to each and every one of us, just as no two out of hundreds of people viewing a sunset, will ever see the same thing. What one sees or hears or thinks is determined by his or her heredity, environment, and mood. The ROAD OF LIFE, very early in our own lives, leads into, across and coincides with, 7HE ROAD OF LEARNING, which enables us to take our stand as educated, literate, think- useful adults, and to carry our share of civic and family responsibilities. Our parents have told us (many times, we fear) that Life is much like a dime bank -- we get out exactly, and only, what we put into it, certainly, no more. Finally, after having followed the ROAD OF LEARNING for twelve years (short and wonderful ones, they were) we are just beginning to comprehend what they meant. Some of the members of our class will continue to follow the road of learning next .Sep- tember, which brings us to the classes of 1960, 1961, and 1962. THE MOST EVENT FUL YEAR OF THEIR ACADEMIC CAREER FIRST ROW: Charlene Allinger, Thomas Amos, Marion Amos, Martha Anderson, John Askins, Lonnie Badger, Sharon Basham, Carolyn Beard, Paul Beard, Judith Benner. SECOND ROW: Bill Burnette, Recena Birchler, Eugene Borders, Phyl- lis Brown, Pat Bryant, Bob Brumfield, Gene Brune, Judy Bryant, Judy Bullington, Diane But- ler. THIRD ROW: Linda Carr, Jane Clemens, Sonny Conner, Pat Coyle, Randall Dauby, Janice Delaisse, Sandra Dersch, Barbara Dooley, Gene Dickman, Beverly Devillez. FOURTH ROW: Rob- ert Devillez, Irma Early, Bernard Elder, Opal Engelbrecht, Phyllis Fella, Marion Feltner, Jerry Fischer, Sandra Gerlach, Donald Goffinet, Gary Goffinet. FIFTH ROW: Faye Haller, Judy Haller, Eddie Hair, Patty Hanloh, Anthony Hardesty, Dar- Leen Harding, Eileen Harpenau, Sharon Hartz, Wayne Hagedorn, Janet Hefling. SIXTH ROW: Paul Hess, Rita Hilgenhold, Joyce Hodde, Charles Holpp, Paulette Holtzen, Kenneth Horlander, Pete Huck, Glenn Huebschman, Don Huff, Marvin James. SEVENTH ROW: Henrietta Jarboe, Mar- vin Kellems, Pat Kleeman, Delores Kepley, Mar- garet Kessner, Betty Kleaving, Malinda Kleeman, Reggie Kleeman, Stephen Kreisle, Kenneth Kunard. EIGHTH ROW: Karen Kuster, Gayle Kroessman, Kenneth Labhart, Tony Lasher, Adrian Lauer, Sharon Lautner, Dennis Lawalin, Marianne Little, Bill Ludwig, Albert Luecke. ABSENT: Donna Bruggeman, Susan Clark, and Ronald Karney THESE JUNIORS ARE PREPARING TO ENTER FIRST ROW: Gene Miller, Bill Morgan, Helen Mosby, Carol Mulzer, Jim Mulzer, John Ober- hausen, Mark Oberhausen, Gerald Oskins, Terry Owen, Gary Parker. SECOND ROW: Norma Par- ker, Allen Peter, Glenda Peter, Kenneth Peter, Douglas Phelps, Judy Powers, Charlene Ramsey, Wanda Ramsey, Randall Reed, Blake Ress. THIRD ROW: Marjo Ress, Ronald Reynolds, Rosemary Richardt, Sandra Saalman, David Sabelhaus, Pat Sabelhaus, Keith Scott, Melva Schaefer, Larry Schank, Kenny Schraner. FOURTH ROW: Mar- cella Sifrig, Joseph Simpson, Edgar Sisley, An- nette Smith, Everett Smith, Hazel Stephens, Donald Stiles, Don Vogel, Beverly Webb, Joe Wheatley. FIFTH ROW: Estes Wilcher, Janet Wills, Bill Winchell, Joe Winchell, Sharon Young. ABSENT: Pat Smith, Betty York, Donna Bruggeman, Susan Clark, and Ronald Karney. STRIVE TO EARN THE HONORS THEY RICHLY DESERVE FIRST ROW: Billy Amos, Richard Askins, Clark Ahrens, Delores Ball, Doris Ball, Sandra Baur, Wayne Beard, Gene Berger, Brenda Beren, Glenda Beren. SECOND ROW: Billy Biever, Edna Bivin, Sue Blackford, Blythe Bledsoe, Alvin Blunk, Betty Borders, Henry Bruggeman, Don Buchanan, Bob Craig, Linda Cronin. THIRD ROW: Jim Curl, Mark Dartt, Larry J. Dauby, Larry Dauby, Allen Daum, Susan Deom, Ronnie Dersch, Gary Devillez, David C. Devillez. FOURTH ROW: Ray Dickman, Wayne Dickman, Rosalie Easton, Leland Edwards, Ron- nie Etienne, Charles Falls, Doug Feix, Jerry Fella, Donna Feltner, Susan Finch. FIFTH ROW: Dick Fisher, Norman Franks, Judy Gittings, Craig Glenn, Marilyn Goffinet, Bill Goffinet, Linda Grimes, Louis Hall, Tom Hall, Gerald Hammond. SIXTH ROW: Joyce Harpenau, Roy Harpenau, Gary Herman, Ed Hodde, Jane Hoffman, Gene Holtzman, Dennis Holtzen, John Howe, Emily Hubbs, Ida Hu- bert. SEVENTH ROW: Joan Huebschman, Margie Hurm, Curtis James, John Jarboe, Vicky Jarboe, Carroll Kaetzel, Bob Kennedy, Rosemary Keown, Don Kessans, Bob Kessner. EIGHTH ROW: Ber- nie Kieser, Helen Kieser, Brenda Kleaving, Ruth Kleaving, Brenda Kleeman, Maurice Kleeman, Oris Kleeman, Pat Kleeman, Bill Klenck, Judy Kress. THESE TENTH GRADERS FIRST ROW: Henry Labhart, David Lasher, Larry Lasher, Sara Lasher, Clayton Lautner, Janet Laut- ner, Jim Lawalin, Rita Leclare, Margaret Lippert, Linda Litherland. SECOND ROW: Gloria Lottes, Ed- die Ludwig, Dave Lueking, Dave Mahoney, Judy Mansfield, Terry Miles, Clifford Miller, Dave Mil- ler, Robert Mills, Patricia Mitchell. THIRD ROW: Sue Montgomery, Arnold Mulzer, Clarence Pannett, Bernard Peter, Larry Peter, Bessie Phelps, Kaye Phelps, Kay Phelps, Vickie Plock, Patty Polk. FOURTH ROW: John Poehlein, Kay Poehlein, Rosemary Powers, Ruth Ramsey, Brenda Rice, David Richard, Eugene Richards, Ambrose Rich- ards, Alice Robbins, Mary J. Rogier. FIFTH ROW: Irvin Rothgerber, Mary Rudisill, Donna Sandage, Sally Savage, Joe Shaad, Michael Schank, Charles Schneider, Janet Sergesketter, Linda Sibrel, James Simpson. SIXTH ROW: Gladys Sims, Wayne Smith, Carolyn Smitson, Mary Spath, Randall Speedy, Susan Speedy, Bette Sprinkle, Gene Sprinkle, Rob- ert Sprinkle, Dennis Stephens. SEVENTH ROW: Marvin Stiles, Patty Stutsman, John Taylor, Dan- etta Thomas, Jerry Thompson, Sue Walk, Don Wal- ters, James Wheeler, Janice Winchell, Dennis Winter. EIGHTH ROW: Karen Wittmer, James York, Kenny Ziegelgruber. There were no pic- tures available of the following: Donna Brugge- man, Susan Clark, Ronnie Karney, Patricia Smith, and Betty York. THEIR EYES ARE TURNED TOWARD ROW ONE: Martha Alvey, James Anderson, Brenda Bandy, Barbara Basham, Charlene Bau- meister, Connie Beard, Linda Bell, Betty Benner, Margie Biever, Dana Blum. ROW TWO: Delores Brunner, Lydia Cassidy, Peggy Clemens, Bonnie Coultas, Michael Crook, Murl Curl, Jerry Dauby, Kenneth Dauby, Linda Delaisse, Eugene Deom. ROW THREE: Royce Devillez, Darla Dickman, Richard Dillingham, Robert Dreyling, Donna Dug- gan, John Easton, Joe Elder, Bruce Estes, Gary Esarey, Allen Evrard. ROW FOUR: Pat Evrard, David Fernow, Rita Flamion, Lula Fuchs, Linda Gibson, Kaye Goble, Angela Goffinet, Janice Gof- finet, Malinda Goffinet, Patty Goffinet. ROW FIVE: Martha Hagedorn, Patricia Hall, Cletus Hardesty, Lee A. Harding, Jerry Harpenau, Leonard Har- penau, Regina Hauser, Betsy Hein, Robert Hilgen- hold, Bonnie Hill. ROW SIX: Larry Hoesli, Coletta Howell, Jayne Huck, Ray Huebschman, Michael Hufnagel, Wilma Jarboe, Steve Kaetzel, Georgia Kessans, Joan Kessner, Darlene Kleeman. ROW SEVEN: Joan Kleeman, Kenny Kleeman, Larry Kleeman, Howard Knaebel, Mary Kreisle, Deanna Kress, Tom Kron, Jerome Kunard, Martin Kuntz, Phyllis Kyle. ROW EIGHT: Terrell Laflin, John Lamar, Mary Lambert, Mari Lamkin, Irwin Leist- ner, Larry Leroy, Mary Lippert, Carol Little, Mike Little, Linda Ludwig. HAZY, UNKNOWN FUTURE - WITH HOPE FIRST ROW: Gayle Lutring, Jane Mansfield, Anne Marcilliat, Judy Matheny, Glenn Mattingly, Richard Melton, Harold Morgan, Janet Morgan, Janice Moseby, Keith Moseby. SECOND ROW: Harold Mo- shenek, Judith Moshenek, Glenda Mullis, Sharon Mulzer, Alex Newton, Leroy Neyenhaus, Darla Olberding, Alan Owen, Ronnie Parker, Donna Perryman. THIRD ROW: Marian Peter, Raphael Peter, Lucinda Phelps, Paula Phelps, Ronald Phelps, Frank Poehlein, Judy Powell, Finis Pow- ers, Tommy Ramsey, Barbara Rankin. FOURTH ROW: Leroy Reynolds, James Richard, Larry Rogier, Russell Rollins, Marion Saalman, Sharon Sandage, Shirley Sandage, Edward Scales, Iris Schadd, David Schneider. FIFTH ROW: Betty Scott, Allen Seamon, Bonnie Simmons, Brenda Smith, Patricia Sprinkle, William Sprinkle, Carol Strobel, Barbara Stiles, Larry Sutcliffe, Charlotte Terry. SIXTH ROW: Sharon Terry, Marilyn Vogel, Linda Voyles, Victor Walk, Mary Wathen, John Werner, Richard Wheatley, Lester Wilbur, Pat Williams, John Winchell. SEVENTH ROW: D. Ellen Young, Pascal Young, Diana Ziegelgruber, Cheryl Zuelly. Mr. Arlin McRae. Bob Louis. Marcy Edwards, Jim Elder, Mr. Otis Saalman. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mrs. Julie Clark, Carol Mulzer, Don Huff, Doug Phelps, Phillis Fella, and Mr. Eugene Lowe Mr. Donald Robertson, David Lueking, Kay Poehlein, Bob Kessner, and Mr. Stanley Johnson. FOR OUR FOUR CLASSES Mr. Victor Walk, Pascal Young, Joan Kessner, Rocky Walk, and Mr. Ivan Sprinkle THE JUNIOR CARNIVAL CAST KING AND QUEEN FAMOUS-------- MAYBE, JUDY POWERS GENE LUEKE OUR JUNIOR PLAY AND CARNIVAL SPRINGTIME FOR PATSY THE YEARS WILL TELL THE JUNIOR PLAY CAST Some of the roads we have travelled in our school life have led us into some pretty tight squeezes -- often, a case of paddle our own canoe.” Remember -- your first long division probelm that just WOULDN’T come out right? learning those states and capitals? when you thought square roots grew under trees? diagramming a complex sentence on the board when THAT SPECIAL PERSON was in the class, watching you? those conjugations and declensions in Latin? those theorems in algebra? valence and atomic weights in chemistry? Many problems we had to face alone, as we must cross the above bridge, definitely one-way traffic. Fortunately, we had some help -- lots of help, from people who stood along the way, and backed us up at every turn, and pulled us out of every mudhole, giving us help, advice, and advantage of their experiences. Many of these friends have been real friends, and we can never forget them -- they have made us what we are. They have helped direct us to a better way of life -- they are the FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATORS OF OUR SCHOOL. fir c MR. SWADLEY that you hav 'tako weirare. You have made inte school and out in th«e many fr. will be with us for. ? Comrnunity c You have StaY supervising four =iy busy sched Wlth your work at soh°1S Bes et outdoor sports Sch°o1 We noti Ithough this is We the st„dems ends bo fa. our da MRS. WETZEL, you have been a very efficient secretary during all our years in high school. If we cannot find something we need, or if we want information we usually ask you. You always have a smile and answer. You keep the financial records of our school in excellent condition. Your leisure time is taken up by your hob- bies reading and gardening. We wish to thank you for all the help and information you have given us. B Iv M j The Tell City School System is fortunate to have three men of this calibre giving their services to the citizens of tomorrow. Mr. Rees, you have done very efficient work as president of the board. Mr. Becker, being our secretary you have kept all our records in excellent order. Mr. Hagedorn, you have the best job of all -- writing the checks. We know you receive many headaches and much undeserved criticism as part of your job, but we, the class of 1959, would like to commend you for your farsightedness in planning, and your courage in carrying out, necessary long-range projects for the good of future generations of Tell City pupils. MR. THRASHER, as principal you have many administrative and human problems of the school system. You start the school day with announce- ments, from then on you are busy with parents, salesmen, reports, teachers, students, workin ’ with the student council, and sometimes eve substituting for a teacher. School wouldn’t be the same without you, and your unusual sense of humor, and -- well, just your being here. bo c MR LEE, although we have not known you all the thirty-eight years you have taught a?T C H. S,, we feel we became very well ac quainted with you over the past four years Can vou imagine socialized medicine in a U. S his tory 1class? And some of those things we talked about in bookkeeping . You seemed to haVe verv well pleased with teaching, for you have been at it twice our lifetime. We really appreci- ated your understanding and advice, and benefits of your experience. MR. PETER, we have noticed that you handle your classes with great ease -- perhaps this is due to your experience of handling child- ren at home — especially characters like Charlie. Besides teaching your favorite subject, math, you also seem to greatly enjoy outdoor sports. During your twenty-eight years at T.C.H. S., you have taught many students. We hope you have enjoyed having us as much as we have enjoyed being in your classes. MR SPRINKLE, through the twenty-two years of'teaching at T.C.H.S.. you have come in contact with many students. Each and every- one have enjoyed your classes very much. You have taught them how to become better citi- zens. Through your interest in the students at T.C.H.S. you have started bowling leagues and in the spring you get students interested in golf You take much interest in the welfare of the kids of Tell City. Thank you. MR. BEATTY, through the eighteen years of teaching at T.C.H.S., you have made friends with many students. You have worked very hard on the school paper. Seeing that the material is ready, typed up right, and out on time, we know that we couldn’t get along without your help on the annual. Whenever we don’t know what to do, we come running to you for help. All of your ideas have come in handy. Besides being busy working on the school paper and giving advice on the annual, you are busy teaching Latin and journalism. You are a busy person. Thank you, Mr. Beatty. 00OOOOOO©© ooooooooooo oooooooooeo © Qoeooooeee© ...e “5« ■sx. fT0r . .e � ionL, There is another side of you too -- sense of humor. Without this, your classes would not have been nearly 'J'?„ ri«'g you. Mr'Sliwey ° und r “l � d ‘e.™ Thank MAC, the students who have had you in class can say your classes are enjoyable. You took time to help those needing extra help. We are glad to have you as a member of our facul- ty- Through your artistic ability, you helped us a great deal with our prom, junior carnival, and plays. Your ideas for scenery in our plays and the theme for our prom were very help- ful. Being our senior class sponsor, you have helped us in all our projects, and in making them a success. We thank you for all your help. MR. CUMMINGS, since this is your sixth year in Tell City, you have had most of us in your biology classes. We have learned a lot from your class instructions. It was exciting for us to use a microscope, and see all the different forms of bacteria and germs. You are very busy being the business manager of our athletic department. You are always cutting up in the halls or in the office. You have a personality that cannot be beat, you are liked by all. MR. SAALMAN, you have taught us, the students of T.C.H.S., history and English for the past four years. You have helped us tre- mendously in our junior and senior plays. Without your help, they probably would have been failures. Can you imagine a class recita- tion going by without politics entering in? We certainly can’t. We always enjoyed the discus- sions we had in your classes. They will be remembered by all. Good luck on your new in- vention, the automatic baby rocker. It seems you should have invented it several years ago. MRS. LOWE, you have had most of the senior girls in home economics classes. We have benefited greatly from your class instruc- tion and your advice. We have had times of amusement in your classes along with our class work. The things you taught us about sewing and cooking we can use when we get out in this world and have our own homes and families. You have served well as our guidance assistant in high school. We have appreciated the help and guidance you have given us. MR. JONES, it is through your skillful teaching and wise judgement, that we, as sen- iors, may leave this school with a better know- ledge and understanding of industrial arts. Your ten years of teaching have benefited many stu- dents. Your interest in sports has been shown by your attendance of our sporting events, and support of our athletic programs. Our best wishes to you during your future years at T.C. MR. KRAMER, this is your third year o teaching at Tell City High, but not your thir year in Tell City. You have done a great deal for your alma mater’s basketball team, botl as a coach and as a player. The hours you have spent in helping us not only in basketball, but in health class anc driver training, have been much appreciated Keep up the good work! of our faculty MRS. HIBBS, it was your interest and knowledge that makes your classes in English very interesting. We noticed that you have a wide variety of hobbies, such as interior decorating, playing chess, writing novels, singing, and especially, cooking unusual dishes. During the summer months your time seems to be taken up by work- ing in a T.V. workshop and helping out at youth camps. May your future years in teaching be happy ones. MR. ROBERTSON, although you have spent the past year teaching in the grade schools, we appreciate the help you have given us in marching, technique, and contest music. Had it not been for you directing our swing band, what a time we would have had! ! We sincerely thank you for your time and help. MRS. GANCHIFFF, you haven’t been here long enough to have very many of us in class, but the ones that have had you enjoyed your classes very much. There is never a dull moment in your classes. You always have a helping hand for those needing extra help in English. MR. SMITH, your forty years of teach- ing have benefited many students in the field of science -- the subjects you have taught are chemistry, physics, and senior math. Your lectures and laboratory demonstra- tions have been beneficial to all concerned. We notice you like reading, golf, and trav- eling. It has really been a pleasure for all con- cerned to have had you as a teacher this year. MR. WYMAN, being your first year at T.C.H.S., you have worked hard with the bas- ketball team. Your health class is very edu- cational and interesting. Your ability of getting along with people has made you a very good teacher and coach. We wish to acknowledge your help and advice you have given our players. Thanks, Mr. Wyman for bringing our boys as far as you did in the semi-state tour- ney. We wish you good luck in your future teaching and coaching years. MR. ROOS, it was through you and your knowledge that we achieved a better under- standing of our government. We have benefited greatly from all your classes. Some day you may see one of your form- er students as a great leader in this country, and you will know that you helped this person in some way to become what he or she is. Thank you, Mr. Roos, for your help and understanding. MR. MC QUEEN,you are always busy cor- recting papers and making out tests, but you find time to enjoy current events, sports, attend- ing lectures, and going duck hunting. You have traveled many a mile while in Europe. In fact, it was about 40,000 miles. While in Europe you worked for the Army Security Agency and the Special Service Div- ision. You are always seen in a cheerful mood, cutting up in class, and speaking to every- one you meet. Good luck in the future. MR. JOHNSON, this being your first year at Tell City, you have made many friends among the student body. You teach general business, and you are our football coach. Your sense of humor has made your classes more interesting. You also put fire into the pep sessions with your singing ability. We wish you luck in your future teaching years. MR. RICHARDSON, algebra, and T rvJSi ‘w. !K 1 and abr srs — MISS DE WEESE, through your experience of being a librarian you have helped many students in finding material they needed for their themes and reports. You have a wide variety of good books for us to read. The Library Bulletin Board always looks nice, and displays all the new books that are in the li- brary. Besides being busy at school you seem to be interested in out-door sports. Than you for all your help. The ROAD OF LIFE, for boys and girls, leads from many diverse directions, over many hills and around many curves, into and through twelve years or more of formal schooling, and then, into many, many widely separated directions, as childhood blends into adulthood. In this Book of Memories, we, the class of 1959, are attempting to capture and record some of the rough spots and attractive vistas of the formative years of our life. We, the Seniors of 1959, have benefited greatly from traveling the ROAD OF LEARN- ING -- we have enjoyed it. We know that our twelve years of education has cost somebody a lot of money -- perhaps three thousand dollars for each of us. For this education, we are indebted to our parents, our adult neighbors, and the businesses of our area. Without their drive, their long range planning and civic pride, our community would not be what it is. -- Which reminds us -- THESE people are our friends and it is with pride that we present their message to you. Don’t forget THEM when you need a car, some furniture, groceries, tires, insurance, or other merchandise. Come with us, as we visit our leading business concerns. For the best in feed, grain or seeds, the BRISTOW MILLING COMPANY can't be beat, says Polly Pierrard, Curt King, Richard Peter, Charles Peter and Karen Embry. For the best chickens in southern Indiana, see Mr. Shephard at SHEPHARD'S HATCHERY , say Anna Schroeder and Bill Ramsey. Don Sandage and Barbara Rogier are learning the advantages of new style alumi- num storm doors at TELL CITY HOME IMPROVEMENT. Pete Easley and Carolyn Poehleinare learning that you can get 2 1 2% interest on Certifi- cates of Deposits at THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK. Jim Elder has learned that the CAN- NELTON NATIONAL BANK has friendly service, and provides a safe place for his savings. School jacket patterns may vary from year to year, but if they come from LOMAX AND DOERNER, they're all right seems to be the theme of the confabulation between these DISTINGUISHED SENIORS. The TELL CITY TUBE PLANT is a GOOD place to work, says many former students of Tell City High, John Dauby is telling Rosie Dauby, Brenda Kleeman, Carolyn Kieser, and Brenda L. Howell why it is best to see the USA in your Chevrolet. You can see it on display anytime at DAUBY MOTOR COMPANY. Don't you be caught out on a limb, says Robert Mosby. Go to ZOERCHER INSURANCE for expert insurance advice. Janet Boerste and Dick Casey each agree, that those fiberglass boats from CUTTER are the most, For jewelry, as well as shoes, groceries, and dry goods, BRUGGEN- SCHMIDT'S is the place, says Carolyn Kieser, June Olberding seems to know that HOLLAND ice cream and milk products are just right. They feature home delivery, too. KREISLE MPO, CO. - SINCE I ©TO TELL CITY PLANING HILL PAINT GLASS BUILDERS HARDWARE ROOFING MATERIAL - PLYWOOD Id j INSULATION DOORS-WINDOWS - SCREENS - FLOORNNG CONCRETE BLOCKS FLOOR $ CEILING TILE - MO JLD NG MILLWORK TO DETAW- This attractive sign on the office building of the TELL CITY PLANING MILL marks the place where high-grade building materials has been the trade mark since 1870. Pete Easley is on the right track: He is going to SCOTT'S INSURANCE AGENCY with his insurance problems. Prudential Insurance salesmen help to explain to Jim Lamar some of the ad- vantages of PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE--- it has the strength of Gibraltar . Systematic saving is the first step to financial security says Mary Clemens as she stops in at the PEOPLE'S BUILDING AND LOAN OFFICE. SCHREIBER'S carry a complete line of greeting cards, as well as all drug and cosmetic items says Doris Kessans. If you want the most delicious foods, plan your next dinner, supper or party, at the SUNLIGHT HOTEL in Cannelton says Gary Stutsman. For ready mixed concrete in any amount or formula, at any time or place, call MULZER BROTHERS. Here, one of their big jobs is completing some walks at the new motel. At EGER STUDIO you can find the greatest variety of cameras and many other supplies, says Donna Riley. HESS' is the place to stop, says Gene Reed, they have friendly service to please you. Sandra Huebschman and Marcella Edwards have learned that for prompt, courteous ser- vice, there's no place like the TELL CITY NATIONAL BANK. Jemma Herman is showing Loren Stephens one of the beautifully styled cabinets produced by the WILLIAM TELL WOODCRAFTERS. Everyone needs insurance to pro- tect his possessions. Phyllis Perry- man and Mary Toy want the best, so they've gone to the EVRARD AGENCY. A cheerful atmosphere can be added to your home by using furniture, like this maple dining room set, from the TELL CITY CHAIR CO., producers of finest furniture. Patricia Kuntz. and Dalene Pekin- paugh are being shown some of the modern machinery that GNAU DAIRY used to carton its Grade A milk. M. B. Finch is showing Nelda Powell and Dave Scott how floral ar- rangements are made for a funeral at FINCH'S FUNERAL HOME. Dorotha Seibert and Phyllis Speedy agree with Marcella Edwards and Mary Jenkins that for the best in Movies, you just can't beat the SWISS OR OHIO THEATERS. LEISNER'S GULF STATION at Troy has the best service money can buy, that is why these boys go to Leis- ner's. Larry Froelich, Dudley Maddox, and Bill Lehmkuhler know that at K I the quality is high. SHELL SUPER SERVICE Washington Street Cannelton, Indiana BAYSINGER'S 1448 12th St. Tell City, Indiana OUR FOUR STATIONS AND THREE TRUCKS OFFER A COMBINATION THAT CAN'T BE BEAT!! SPRINKLE'S 1314 Tell Street Tell City, Indiana WEBB'S 1446 Main Street Tell City, Indiana Bill Dreyling and Charles Peter are learning the advantages of having insurance from HOME MUTUAL. Stanley Fisher is showing Kath- erine Schaeffer the luxurious furniture at FISHER'S FURNITURE AND AP- PLIANCES STORE. They feature all household articles. Doris Lautner and Carolyn Ramsey go to TELL CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN------a safe place for your sav- ings and a good place to get a loan. You can tell by the smiles on the faces of Gary Blum and Dick Jarboe that they like the chairs made by FISHER'S CHAIR CO. I. U. E. - C. I. O. Local 805 exists to keep the workers seems to be what Brenda A. Howell and Margaret Peter are learning, as they visit the office at 1120 Reuben Street. Gary Splater and Carolyn Blunk are getting limbered up to do some really keen bowling on SWEAT'S BOWLING ALLEY on RD 37. THE FARM BUREAU INSURANCE is the kind to have say John Hodde and Phil Fella, and they are getting the dope straight--right from Phil's daddy, Leo Fella, office manager. For Service That Is -- Understanding Efficient Prompt Contact ZOERCHER-GILLICK 939 Main St., Tell City Funeral Directors 24 Hour Ambulance Service YOUNG'S SERVICE STATION pro- vides prompt, friendly service, plus ac- cessories and tires, says Bill Lehm- kuhler. June Hoesli goes to the MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG STORE for her needs - she's learned it's wise. DELUXE CLEANERS HOWE SERVICE STATION For The Best In Service Gulf Products Dependable Service Main Tell City Washington Street VOGES CONSTRUCTION WERNER INSURANCE CO. Best In Quality The Best In Protection And Dependability Twelfth Street Tell City PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Virginia Anderson, Lena Murphy, and Mary Clemens agree with Beverly Devillez and her mother that the store for the best dressed women is MILDRED'S. For fine pictures in any size, the SWISS STUDIO can do the job well, says Janice Jacob and Margie Harpenau. Brenda Kleeman says, For the best selection of giftwares, go to DAUBY'S HARDWARE. At the COCA-COLA BOTTLING PLANT, this trio knows that coke is the refreshing drink. Right, Patsy Tate, Bonnie Thornberry, and Doris Huebsch- man. Curt King says: Go to the MODEL for the widest variety in clothing for the entire family. At LAUER'S there is always a great variety of flowers for all occasions, says Nancy Reynolds and Margie Poehlein. Janet Boerste knows a good thing when she sees it--that's why she's all smiles as she tries out the newest in furni- ture at GERBER'S. Two of our senior boys, Joe Klee- man Paul Goffinet, are learning that a lot of work and skill goes into producing the quality bricks from the U. S. BRICK COMPANY. Stanley Hawkins and Bill Lehmkuhler are finding out about the SOUTHERN IN- DIANA RURAL ELECTRIC CORP. Linda Werner is pointing out to Ruth Wittman all the places in the United States where the famous KESSLER PRETZELS are sold. Mr. Vaughn and the staff of INTER- STATE FINANCE point up the advantages of a career in consumer finance to Donna Dersch and Rosie Jarboe. TOM'S BODY SHOP is the place to go for motor, body or general repair-- or for around-the-clock wrecker service. Nancy Hein and James Baker learn from George Hein, our local STANDARD OIL DISTRIBUTOR, about all the advan- tages of Standard Petroleum Products. 'Serving Indiana and Kentucky alike' is the appropriate motto of our radio station, W T C J. The GOOD FRIENDS SHOP gives service and style to please say Janet Ramsey and Dolores Leclere, as they check both. This Ford has everything says Bev Devillez and Marion Labhart, as they try one out for size at the WERNER MOTOR COMPANY. That's just THE table setting for me! says Shirley Smiley, as Glen Mc- Collum looks on. They have learned that ROLAND'S have the right selection of silverware, china, crystal and jewelry to please everyone. Carolyn Ramsey knows where to go for the best in home-killed meats, and groceries. She says: For the best, go to BLINZINGER'S MARKET. Charles and Bruce Paulin and Homer Dauby are telling Dennis Cook how they repair tires at BLACKIE'S TIRE SHOP. Even though Dennis doesn't under- stand how it all works, he knows that BLACKIE'S is the place to go for tire repair and service. For the best in music, electrical appliances, and service, see MANSFIELD AND YAGGI, seems to be what Pat Jar- boe and Joe Kleeman are saying. Nelda Powell, Gail Trible and Janice Jacob know that you can always find beauti- ful flowers at BOB'S. Becky Ball and Dona Blandford are learning the best way that the BLUE CASTLE really specializes in fast service and good food. Linda Schauberger and Orpha Curl say: For the best in plumbing, electrical and refrigeration service, call NORMAN HUEBSCHMAN. The equipment is the best, the ser- vice is tops, and the prices are right at HILGER'S LAUNDRY, says Joetta Kir- chgessner. Janet Boerste, Pat Jarboe, June Hoesli and Janice Jacobs have learned what everybody else in Tell City knows— the place to stop for good ice cream is the FRIGID WHIP. For the best in automotive services, go to the BAYSINGER BROTHERS SER- VICE STATION. Marion Labhart knows that Baysinger Brothers see that their customers get the best service. These students know that the people at the FREEZER FRESH are always ready willing, and able to serve you. At A G MOTORS Sharon Austin and Judy Sergesketter seem to be singing, ''Oh it's great to take the wheel in my merry Oldsmobile. A satisfied grin from John Hodde as- sured Carl Hobbs that he'll be back for more friendly service from HOBBS SER- VICE STATION, on Main and 37. For building supplies of all kinds, paint, and storm doors THE OHIO VAL- LEY COMPANY is the place to go, say Louis Dauby and Carla Hobbs. I'll take about a pound of that, says Bill Dreyling, as he points to his favorite kind of candy, found at FREDERICK'S 5$ TO $1 STORE. He knows, They Have The Values. Mike Wilmes knows that the place to go for the best quality of tin work is the VALLEY TIN SHOP. Gerald Deom stands by while clerk Johnny Noble is helping him at NOBLES SUPER MARKET, highway 37. Profits Small, Business Great, That's the way we operate. Doris Huebschman knows the best place to go to get a prescription filled quickly and for all your other drug needs, is the WERNER DRUG STORE. Dudley Maddox knows that the place to go for dependable service is GEORGE'S SALES AND SERVICE. Parts, supplies, repairs-all at one place—that's for me, says Rodney Young at SCHAEFER AND PAULIN'S. Karen Embry agrees with her father that for variety of selections, quality and price, there's no place like WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY STORE. Auto glass, plate glass, window glass—TELL CITY GLASS SERVICE has it all, says Don Mann and Jim Lasher. For the best variety of paint colors, Barbara Kilian says Go to PARKERS, as they have the merchandise and experience. What should I choose? Charles Peter is having a hard time deciding what he wants at the candy counter of TRESS- LER'S DIME STORE. Lois Hall tells everyone to go to HINTON BROTHERS.for the finest poultry and farm supplies. At MALONE'S SERVICE STATION, good service is always available, says Eugene Johnson. The Whirlpool gas refrigerators, stoves and dryers are really o.k., say Phyllis Marcilliat and Paul Blum as they look over the New Models at OHIO VALLEY GAS CORP. Earl Klenck is showing Dave Kress and Jim Lasher the 1959 Plymouth. Dave and Jim know that the place to go for a new Plymouth or DeSoto is the TELL CITY GARAGE AND MACHINE WORKS. Larry Sandage and Charles Schadd are looking over one of the fine selection of gas furnaces you can find at HERMAN PETERS' HEATING AND PLUMBING COMPANY. The store on the corner always does business on the Square says Don Dauby as he looks over the wide selection at CURT DAUBY INC. DAUBY'S—the big store on Uth street have EVERYTHING ! says Brenda L.Howell. Brenda Wills and Gail Trible have learned that RHODES SHOE MART has the variety and style in shoes to fit every member of the family. Nancy Hein says Sharon Austin has the right idea when she goes to MARY RUTH'S-the store for the best-dressed women. Linda Werner and Linda Sutcliffe know that the TELL CITY BAKERY has beautifully decorated cakes for every oc- casion--birthdays, weddings,or just every day. Charles Peter, Dave Kress, and Bill Dreyling know that for the finest selection of men's and boy's clothing, you should go to JIM'S. Donna Blandford is purchasing an Esterbrook ball point pen from the large assortment of pens that the TELL CITY NEWS OFFICE has on display. I'll take it. It didn't take Lena Murphy very long to decide what she want- ed. She said. GOFFINET'S is the place to buy. There's no gamble when you buy GAMBLE'S, says David Bivin. Who's getting wet? says Mark Hubbs and Robert Louis. They do look mighty dry wearing rain coats from HAU- ENSTEIN BROTHERS, who have the fin- est in men's wear. The place to sip a soda is at the SNAPPY GRILL, says Nova Son, as Brenda Wills and Sheila Briggeman agree. A P BAKERS William P. Everly Mgr. Dresses - Skirts - Suits Fresh Meats Sweaters - Blouses - Lingerie Vegetables Canned Goods Millinery CONNER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. CASSIDY - DAUBY TIRE CO. Specialist In Quality Quality And Masonry Work Service 437-7th St. Tell City, Indiana Corner Of 12th and Tell GLENN'S MARKET MARY'S MILLINERY Free Delivery Fresh Meats - Frozen Foods Childrens Clothing Vegetables Hats 419 Main Main PERRY COUNTY LOCKER CO. HOWELL'S GARAGE Curing Meats Our Specialty Ford Farming 707-7th St. Tell City, Ind. Highway 37 Phone TE 6-5151 KNOTT MANUFACTURING CO. TELL CITY Toilet Seats MONUMENT WORKS Preston Ludwig 524 - Tell Street 1441 - Main St. MAXON CONSTRUCTION CO. R. AND R. MARKET DELIVERY SERVICE Marine Construction 11th and Mozart Old Connelton Road Phone SCOTT GROCERY SNYDER DRUGS Best In Groceries, Meat And Service Your Friendly Drug Store Cannelton, Ind. On Lafayette Between 11th 12th Phone KI 7-2811 TELL CITY FEED WM. TELL CLEANERS AND GRAIN ELEVATOR Delivery Service Home Of The Best Feeds 7th and Washington 902 Ninth Street Phone It seems as though Gary Blum enjoys bowling. Gary says for feet strike, always bowl at BLUM'S BOWLING LANE. a good time and a per- THESE ARE OUR FRIENDS A G Motor Sales Lauer Floral Company Rhodes' Shoe Mart A P Leisner Service Station Roland's Jewelry Store Baker Dress Shop Utherland Service Station R R Market Bayiinger Brothers Locker Plant Schaefer Paulin Blackie Tire Company Lomax and Doerner Schreiber's Drug Store Blinzinger Meat Market Malone’s Service Station Scon's Grocery Blue Castle Mansfield Yaggi Radio T. V. Scott’s Insurance Blum's Bowling Lanes Mary's Millinery Shepard's Hatchery Bristow Milling Company Mary Ruth's Dress Shop Southern Indiana REA Inc. Bruggenschmidt's Department Store Maxon Construction Company Snappy Grill Cannelton National Bank Mildred's Dress Shop Snyder Drug Store Cassidy-Dauby Tires Model Department Store Sunlight Hotel Citizens National Bank Montgomery Ward Sweat's Bowling Lane Coca-Cola Bottling Company Noble Brothers Swiss Ohio Theaters Conner Construction Company Ohio Valley Construction Company Swiss Studio Curt Dauby, Inc. Ohio Valley Gas Corporation Tell City Auto Machine Works Cutter Boat Works Parker Paint Store Tell City Bakery Dauby's Department Store People's Building Loan Tell City Chair Company Dauby's Hardware, Paints, and Giftware Store Peter's Plumbing Heating Company Tell City Concrete Supply Company Dauby Motor Company Prudential Insurance Company Tell City Feed and Grain DeLuxe Cleaners Radio Station WTQ Tell City Glass Company Eger Studio Goffinet's Furniture Appliances Tell City Home Improvement Evrard Insurance Good Friends Shop Tell City Monument Company Farm Bureau Insurance Hauenstein Brothers Tell City National Bank Federal Savings and Loan Association Hess Sales and Service Tell City News Finch Funeral Home Hein Standard Oil Distributor Tom's Body Shop Fischer Chair Company Hilger Laundry Tresslar's 5 to $L 00 Store Fischer Furniture Store Hinton Brothers U. S. Brick Company Flowers by Bob Hobb's Service Station Valley Tin Shop Freezer Fresh Holland Custard and Ice Cream Voges Construction Frederick's 5$ to $1. 00 Store Home Mutual Insurance Company Werner Drug Store Frigid Whip Howe Service Station Werner Insurance Agency Gamble's Howell Service Station Werner Motor Company General Electric Huebschman Electrical and Plumbing Western Auto G. E. Union Interstate Finance Corporation Wm. Tell Cleaners Gerber Furniture Store Jim's Men and Boys Wear Wm. Tell Wood era fters Gerber Oil Company Kessler Pretzel Bakery Young's Standard Service Station Glenn's Market Knott Manufacturing Company Zoercher GiUick Funeral Home Gnau Dairy Kreisle Manufacturing Company Zoercher Insurance Ava nvi-iams We leave the halls of T.C.H.S. with regret. We must pause for one long, last, parting look at our Second Home for the past four years -- the scene of many triumphs and heartbreaks, the scene of the realizations of many goals, our away-from-home headquarters during the period of our lives when we ceased being wiggly boys and girls and tried our best to be mature human beings. Our ROAD OF LIFE has been broadened by our ROAD OF LEARNING. Now, each of us will help build more and better roads for others, younger than we, who will follow us. It will be up to us to give the coming generations an opportunity to travel this ROAD OF LEARNING. This is one way we can say Thank You to our community for our twelve wonderful years of school life, for giving us a liberal education, a chance to get and hold a good job, for giving us many pleasant school-life memories. Adios, Au Revoir, Auf Wiedersehen, Valete, Aloah and Farewell! Good Luck, Classes of 1960, 1961, and 1962!! I INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Factory — Home Office Kansas City, Mo. U.S.A. HI c