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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1960 volume:

PUBLIC SCHOOL This is likely the way we, the Class of 1960 of Tell City High School, looked a long TIME ago, when we started down the long, long road of learning. For a review of the way we look and act as seniors, come with us, for a stroll through the pages of TELL CITY HIGH SCHOOL THE SAGITTARIUS I960 TELL CITY, INDIANA OUR HIGH SCHOOL YEARS BROUGHT MANY NEW EXPERIENCES WILL I EVER WEAR SENIOR HONORS? ANYONE FOR A BOX OF CANDY? A PLACE FOR EVERY THING! HEIGHT DOESN'T BOTHER ME! ANNUAL EDITORS--Charlene Allinger and Opal Engelbrecht. EDITORS MARKSMAN EDITORS--Janet Hefling and Janice Delaisse Some of the guests at our Career Day program, Febrary II, were--Reverend Glenn Kaetzel, social service; Dr. L. N. Neifert, medicine; Dr. Virginia Graybill, convocation guest speaker; Mrs. Carrie Carter, R.N., nursing; Mrs. Ada Hufnagel, beauty culture; Mr. Don Rebel, secretarial work; and Mr. Heman Snyder, teaching. CAREER DAY Mr. Ed Hodde tells these boys of the opportunities of engineering while--------- Mr. Herman Snyder and Mr. Clyde Walters discuss the teaching field with agroupof prospective teachers. Susan Clark (above) was valedictorian, and Carolyn Flamion, salutatorian, of the Class of '60. TIME The remaining hours of each person’s life is his or her greatest asset. Time may not be borrowed, stolen, lost or saved for another day. Each of us is allotted exactly the amount each day, and our use of that allotted time determines our success or failure in life. Time is a gift of God to Man. Man cannot create, loan, or store it--he can only use it. The ways we have used our time in our school days will go far in determining the course of our life over the next fifty years. Opal Engelbrecht spends some of her extra time cleaning the house, while----------------- ------- Jane Clemens engages in a much more pleasant pas- time, playing tennis. LOTS OF ENERGY Ronnie Karney is taking it easy in his easy chair and watching television, while---------------------------- Irma Early and Barbara Dooley get busy at a needed task, raking leaves. PEP SESSIONS Crowning of Basketball Queen of I960, who is Miss Gertie ‘'Gunner' Wyman, at Rear. DALE VS TELL CITY G.A.A. PARTY AND A GRAND TIME WAS HAD BY ALL! I DAY OF DAYS — NIGHT OF NIGHTS — THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM One of the big events of the year--fancy duds and corsages—fellowship—dance till 9:30--feet like gunboats landing on delicate ones--ripped hems--eats--trip to E'ville--and Oh, all those sleepyheads in school next Monday morning. Don Vogel learns the meatcutting trade at Noble’s--- T. C. H. S. STUDENTS OUTSIDE OF SCHOOL HOURS - - .......Karen Kuster finds out that it takes poise and a good personality as well as working ability to be a good clerk at Dauby Department Store, and Ed Sisley tries to help his dad in his free time. HAVE MANY AND VARIED INTERESTS - - Sandra Gerlach is learning young the duties of a sec- retary as she goes about her part time job at A. H. Truck Line office—................................... ------when at the same time Charlene Ramsey finds out that helping at her father’s store can be more than housework, and Blythe Bledsoe with Rosalie Eastondecides that maybe working at Werner Drug Store isn't as bad as staying home??????????? WE LEARN WHAT MAKES THINGS GO - - Jerry Fischer is practicing the art of salesmanship at his father’s store---------------------------- ---------as Gene Miller takes inventory at the P. N. Hirsch Co. store. while Diane Butler checks out all the purchases that Marjo Ress has made at Frederick’s. AND EARN A FEW BUCKS TOO------ Bill Sprinkle, Doug Phelps, and Allen Daum hard at work at A. P, are learning early in life that work pays.................................................... ........at the same time, Clarence Pannett sacks gro- ceries at Vincent’s market. and Judy Mansfield helps out in her father’s store. SCHOOL DAY INFLUENCE IS STRONG WITH US - Bev Devillez decides upon orange marmalade as one item of her daily shopping list at Kroger’s. Paul Hess and Bob Snyder had something to do with that decision, we think. -- —while John Oberhausen practices his expert salesmanship on Opal Engelbrecht--all part of his job at Fischer Shoe Store-- and Blake Ress sneaks into the Frigid Whip to fix his own drink while business is slow. BUT WORK A DAY CHORES ARE INTERESTING S EDUCATIONAL Mage Kessner helps Dr. Current figure out when his next appointment is---------- -------------------- .......while Jim Mulzer considers taking on the executive duties of his dad's office, and Tony Hardesty spends his spare time checking out groceries at Bruggenschmidt’s. Janet Hefling spends most of her time away from school working for Dr. Duke, while— Norma Parker works at home in her Dad’s store. IT TAKES A LOT OF LABOR TO KEEP OUR TOWN GOING I I Adrian Lauer has a part-time job at Alvey Cleaners but------------------------------ he's not ahead of Reggie Kleeman who earns his spending money at Ham's service station. During our four years of high school, our school has presented many athletic contests................. baseball, basketball, track, football, and convocations, which are designed to (1) keep us working ofT extra energy, (2) develop traits and skills useful in later life, (3) and provide useful experiences. Learning experiences are the meat of school life--but each person needs a bit of dessert--join us for a stroll through some of our play and game time. THERE IS A TIME TO PLAY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE We They Ferdinand 52 57 Reitz 57 61 Memorial 57 41 Bone 53 54 Boonville 68 44 Lafayette-Lexington Kentucky 57 73 Cannelton 39 45 North 51 39 HOLIDAY TOURNEY Central 47 32 Reitz 70 65 Huntingburg 53 39 New Albany 68 54 Mt. Vernon 67 51 Rockport 58 59 Spring! Valley 69 50 Mater Dei 55 44 Dale 55 54 Jasper 49 67 Washington 67 74 Princeton 57 SECTIONAL 52 Oil Township 51 49 Dale 52 50 Rockport 51 REGIONAL 36 Ft. Branch 68 38 Lincoln 56 SEMI-STATE 46 Carisle 26 24 Bloomington 42 76 MEMORIES - NOW AND THEN One of the favorite indoor sports (?) with the feminine members of our student body seems to be the slumber (????) party, which is quite effective in 1) making a lot of sleepy heads in school the next day, 2) keeping all the neighbors awake, and 3) emptying the refrigerator of the hosts parents. SLUMBER ?? NOTHING in all the world like a good, old-fash- ioned pillow fight--to keep gals awake! PARTIES OH! those ghost stories! Who is next?? Well, no difference, as nobody will believe them anyway. It’s a good thing that algebra and Latin do not take as strenuous preparationas these parties do! FOOTBALL SCHEDULE WE THEY Tell City vs. Princeton 3 13 Tell City vs. Huntingburg 33 13 Tell City vs. Jasper 2 7 Tell City vs. Boonville 0 27 Tell City vs. Bedford 0 7 Tell City vs. Rex Mundi 28 7 Tell City vs. Mitchell 6 26 Tell City vs. Washington 0 32 Tell City vs. Mt. Vemon 14 20 QUEEN PAT” REIGNS QUEEN, Pat Hanloh, and her attendants, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gayle Kroessman, Barbara Wittman, Brenda Rice, and Glenda Peter. SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS—FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Gene Borders, Don Huff, Pat Sabelhaus, and Sonny Connor. SECOND ROW: Terry Owen, Blake Ress, Bill Burnette, Bob Brumfield, and Lonnie Badger. BASEBALL TEAM--FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Blake Ress, Sonny Conner, Doug Feix, Ronnie Etienne, Rocky Walk. SECOND ROW: Cliff Miller, Jim Meek, John Arnold, Frank Poehlein. Kermit Quick, Gib Lagrange. THIRD ROW: Clark Ahrens, Ed Dickman, Allen Daum, Bob Sprinkle, Bob Kessner. Tom Kron, and Coach Norman Kramer. TRACK TEAM--FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Joe Elder, Earl Williams, Lonnie Badger, Martin Kuntz, Dave Lueking, John Taylor, and Ronnie Crawford. SECOND ROW; Allen Owen, Marvin Stiles, Harold Morgan, Marvin Gudorf, Jim Anderson, Gary Kleaving, Don Dickman, and Jerry Brunner. THIRD ROW: Mr. George, Coach, Gene Holtzman, Tom Kr6n, Craig Glenn, Bob Drey ling. Gene Borders. Jim Meek, and Sonny Conner. SUNDAY BOWLERS--FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Larry Dauby, Eddie Ludwig, David Richard. Janet Laut- ner, Linda Carr, Rosemary Richardt, Barbara Dooley, and Dana Blum. SECOND ROW; Bill Stevens, James Richards, Mark Oberhausen, Kaye Poehlein, Sue Walk, Carole Werner, Pat Kleeman, Sue Finch. THIRD ROW: David Paulin, Jim Meek, John Taylor, John Oberhausen, Reggie Kleeman. Eugene Richards, and Susan Clark. FOURTH ROW; Terry Silke, David Devillez, Henry Labhart, Don Walters, Robert Craig, Curt James, and Betty Borders. FRESHMAN BOWLERS--FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Martha Scott, Diane Stephens, Beverly Bowman, Catherine Bowman, Jane Hubbs, Debby Easley, and Roberta Myles. SECOND ROW; Paul Lippert, Mike Whitaker, James Thompson, Connie Jo Thrasher, Diane Hilgers, Martha Jo Sanders and. Jamona Sehau- berger. THIRD ROW: Bill Stephens, Jim Meek, David Paulin, Terry Silke, Phillip Zoercher, and Kenny Stephens. FREEMAN BASKETBALL TEAM-SITTING, Left to Right; Gary Kleaving. Kermit Quick, John Arnold, Jerry Bruner. Dennis Kress, and John Meek. KNEELING; Ronnie Crawford, Terry Silke, Larry Bender, Gary Hubert, Marvin Gudorf. BUI Rudolph, Bob Ress, David Harmond. Jack Yaggi, and Coach Stanly Johnson. RAH! RAH! RAH! GO TEAM! FRESHMAN YELL LEADERS—LEFT TO RIGHT; Janice Batie, Judy Werner. Anna Austin, and Debbie Easley. BACKERS OF FRESHMAN TEAM i '5' 9 t SO 19 r § t § f t r ,43 .se 29‘ ii; ' f � ' f v f 27 41 I Gk ’ v Lj a 35 15 17 ndT 4 1 i Vir t -i ♦ Uf —. , ” -; t FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM--FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Darrell Kast. Wayne Badger, Gary Hubert, Kermit Quick. Kenny Mulzer. Bob Ress. and Gary Kleaving. BACK ROW: Bill Rudolph, Butch Rose, Dennis Kress. Jerry Bruner, Fritz Holpp, John Arnold, and Johnny Meek. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE WE THEY Tell City vs. Boonville 0 20 Tell City vs. Henderson County 19 6 Tell City vs. Jasper 13 6 Tell City vs. Jasper 18 26 THERE IS A TIME FOR WORSHIP Man is a worshipping creature by nature. The members of our school attend many different churches, but all worship one GOD. RELIGIOUS BACK- GROUND INSPIRES WAY OF LIFE Margaret Kessner and Ronnie Reynolds have EACH given at least one service for the annual Youth's Day Program at their church, the United Church of Christ. Carole Mulzer plays the organ frequently at the Lutheran Church. She is pictured here during one of the services. BAPTIST FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (E. R.) THESE ARE A FEW OF OUR CHURCHES! Pat Bryant, Carole Kaetzel, Jane Clemens, and Sandy Saalman were enjoying themselves last fall when this picture was taken. It does look like fun, doesn’t it? ODDS AND ENDS Kenny Horlander is regressing back to his childhood as he takes a spin on his good ’ole’ bicycle. Carolyn Beard spends much of her time in front of the mirror and if you’ve noticed, the results are good. Many types of activities enter into our School Life—some serious, some not so serious. Just as it takes a variety of food to round out a complete meal, so it takes a variety of activities to round out a school year—and, above, we are utilizing one of them to the fullest extent. Yes, we have TIME to play, and to enjoy the companionship of our friends. F.F.A. CLUB--LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Loftis, Larry Lasher, Bob Hilgenhold, Larry Sutcliffe, Morris Kleeman, Leroy Neyenhaus. John Poehleln, Martin Lasher, Gary Solbrig, Allen Seamon, Clayton Lautner, Bernard Luecke, Jim York, Randall Dauby, Bill Amos, Dave Lasher, Hank Labhart, Jerry Dauby, Henry Bruggeman, Mike Schank, Larry Reynolds, Kenny Ziegelgruber, Leonard Harpenau, Jerry Harpenau, Gene Deom, and Joe Peter.____________________________________________________________________________________ G.A.A. CLUB--LEFT TO RIGHT: Bev Devillez, Phyllis Fella, Judy Haller, Barbara Dooley, Karen Kuster, Marianne Little, Pat Kleeman. SECOND ROW: Darla Olberding, Mary Lippert, Helen Keiser, Linda Sibrel, Faye Phelps, Alice Robbins, Carol Kaetzel. THIRD ROW: Roberta Myles, Bonnie Huebschmann, Judy Schau- berger, Marsha Hughes, Dianne Ziegelgruber, Wilma Jarboe, MargieBiever, Ricky Kamey. FOURTH ROW: Connie Huebschman, Martha Scon, Beverly Bowman, Katherine Bowman, Debby Easley, Janice Batie, Pat Ludwig, Anna Austin, Mary Jane Sims. FIFTH ROW: Andrea Hempfling, Nancy Anderson, Pat Amos, Freda Probus, Marsha Werner, Judy Kilian, Sharon Baker, Becky Haller, Pat Brumfield. SIXTH ROW: Donna Amos, Mary Orentz, Diana Stephens, Mary Ann Paulin, Sharon Bruggeman, Winifred Brune, Linda Hope, Monica Kieser. LETTERMAN S CLUB -FRONT ROW, Left to Right: John Taylor, Don Huff, Terry Owen, David Richard, and Bill Morgan. SECOND ROW: Ray Dickman, BobBrumfield, Clarence Pannett, Bob Sprinkle, Craig Glenn, Blake Ress, and Sonny Connor. THIRD ROW: Mr. Johnson, Martin Kuntz, James Anderson, Marvin Stiles, Dave Lueking, Tom Kron, Bob Dreyling, Lonnie Badger, and Allen Dawn. LIBRARIAN’S CLUB--FRONT ROW. Left to Right seated:HelenMosby, Janice Delaisse, Rosemary Powers, and Rosemary Keown. STANDING: Cindy Phelps. Wilma Jarboe, Donna Bruggeman, Diane Ziegelgruber. Pat Smith, Pat Coyle. Mary Rudisil. Marian Feltner, Brenda Kleeman. Judy BuUington. and Miss DeWeese. their sponsor. BAND COUNCIL--FIRST ROW, Left to Right: John Werner, Bob Sprinkle, Don Huff, and Sonny Conner. SECOND ROW: Bob Kessner, Kathy Cassidy, Pat Bryant, and Gayle Kroessman. HI FI CLUB OFFICERS--LEFT TO RIGHT: Phillip Zoercher, Judy Mansfield, Sally Savage, Carolyn Beard, Bob Kessner, Kaye Phelps, Vice-President; Doug Phelps, Secretary-Treasurer; Mag Kessner, President; Debbie Easley, Joan Kleeman, Judy Powell, and Beverly Webb. Their advisor, Mr. McRae, is seated behind the desk. OUR KING AND QUEEN---------ROSALIE EASTON AND WAYNE BEARD BEATNIKS DON’T BE FRIGHTENED! OF TOMORROW???????????? IT’S ONLY A SHOW! ! PROJECTIONISTS CLUB--LEFT TO RIGHT; Eddie Ludwig. Dave Mahoney. Dave Miller, Bill Goffinet. Jim Wheeler, Bill Klenck, Mark Dam, Bernard Kieser (seated) and Mr. Cummings, their sponsor. SCIENCE CLUB--FIRST ROW, Left to Right; Rosemary Richardt, Linda Gibson, Betsy Hein, and D. Ellen Young. SECOND ROW; Ann Groves, Connie Thrasher, Dickie Lee, and Ray Huebschman. THIRD ROW; Janet Lautner, Jane Hoffman, Mark Oberhausen, and John Oberhausen. FOURTH ROW; Mr. Smith, Kenneth Kunard, David Devillez, Glen Huebschman, and Don Vogel. SITTING, Left to Right: David Devillez,Glenn Huebschman, Don Huff, Ronnie Etienne, and Kenneth Kunard. STANDING: Phillip Zoercher, Richard Lee, Bob Kessner, Marvin Gudorf, Jim Meek, and Rocky Walk. HONOR STUDENTS ’60’ SEATED, Left to Right: Joan Huebschman, PatMitchell, Linda Litherland, Janet Lautner, Linda Gibson, Mary Kay Orenz, Barbara Basham, Connie Thrasher, and Melody Voyles. STANDING, Carolyn Morgan, Ann Marcilliat, Sue Walk, Jane Hoffman, Carolyn Flamion, Tina Fenn, Marilyn Goffinet, D. Ellen Young, Donna Duggan, Susan Clark, Jane Mansfield, Martha Sanders, Martha Scon, Charlene Allinger, and Joan Kessner. SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST--FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Kitty, Sue Blackford; Harriet, Eileen Harpenau Director, Mr. Saalman; Florence, Pat Hanloh; and Doris, Judy Haller. SECOND ROW: Louise, Faye Phelps and Miss Watkins, Margaret Kessner. THIRD ROW: Droopy, Irma Early; Jimmy Miller, Wayne Rogier Professor Frazer, Randall Speedy. MISS JIMMY ! ! STUDENT COUNCIL -SEATED, Left to Right; Jerry Fischer, Janet Sergesketter. Pat Sabelhaus, Bill Burnette, Gayle Kroessman. and Judy Powers. STANDING: Martha Sanders. Sharon Baker. Martina Lasher, Kenny Stephens. Fritz Holpp, Frank Poehlein, Bob Kessner, Ronnie Etienne. A1 Newton. Michael Hufnagel. Cliff Miller, Rocky Walk. Mary Pat Lasher. Karen Dryer. Kathy Cassidy, and Kaye Phelps. RON GUN CLUB--FIRST ROW: Gary DeviUez, David Devillez, Bill Stevens, and Dick Blandford. SECOND ROW: Albert Luecke, Bob Mills, Wayne Hagedorn, Larry Schulthise, Ronnie Dersch, and Dave Paulin. THIRD ROW: Mr. Peter, Doug Feix. GeneHoltzman, Dennis Holtzen, Charles Falls, Robert Craig, and Joe Wheatley. BAND SENIORS--FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Beverly Webb, Dee Kepley, Carole Mulzer, Linda Carr, Joyce Hodde, Sharon Lautner, Pat Bryant, Diane Butler, Paulette Holtzen, Sandy Saalman, Linda Kleeman, Faye Haller, and Jane Clemens. SECOND ROW: GeneBrune, Estes Wilcher, Kenneth Kunard, Sonny Connor, Larry Schank, Don Huff, Joe Winchell, Blake Ress, and Glen Huebschman. STYLE OF THE MARCHING MARKSMEN MAJORETTES--LEFT TO RIGHT; Carole Mulzer, Karen Wittmer, and Faye Phelps. T. C.H.S. 1959-1960HIGH SCHOOL BAND. FLUTES--Jane Clemens, Delores Kepley, Karen Wittmer, Linda Carr, Barbara Basham, Carole Werner,and Judy Moshenek. OBOE--Kathy Cassidy, BASSOON--Paulette Holtzen. Eb CLARINETS-Sandy Saalman. Bb CLARINETS--Beverly Webb, Carole Mulzer, Gerald Ham- mond, Eugene Richard, Margaret Lippert, Donna Sandage, Joan Huebschman, Georgia Kessans, Jane Mansfield, Phyllis Kyle. Donna Feltner, Donna Duggan, Richard Lee, Phillip Zoercher, and Mary Lambert. CORNETS— David Devillez, Eddie Ludwig. Lula Mae Fuchs , Jerry Dauby, Glenn Huebschman, Blythe Bledsoe. Richard Dillingham, Terry Silke, Danetta Thomas, Mary Pat Lasher, and Martha Scott. ALTO SAX--Kathy Voges, Peggy Clemens, Joan Kleeman, and Bob Dreyling. TENOR SAX--Joyce Hodde and Ann Marcilliat. BARITONE SAX-Lee Ann Harding. FRENCH HORNS--Gene Brune, Sue Blackford, Mari Lampkin, Bob Kessner, Sue Stevens, Edna Bivin, and Marilyn Vogel. ALTO CLARINET--Sally Savage. BARITONES— Pat Bryant, Don Huff, Joe Winchell, Sharon Mulzer, and Mary Wathen. TROMBONES--Larry Schank, Craig Glenn, Betsy Hein, Blake Ress, Susan Finch, and Ray Huebschman. BASSES--Sonny Conner. Kenny Kunard, Bob Sprinkle, Jerome Kunard, Larry Rogier, and Gary Esarey. PERCUSSION--Faye Haller, Sharon Lautner, Estes Wilcher, Ronnie Etienne, John Werner, Gloria Lottes. BASS CLARINETS— Linda Kleeman, Diane Butler, Mary Kreisle, and Betty Scott. FLAGTHROWERS--LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Bryant, Mari Lampkin, Sue Blackford, and Sharon Mulzer. TELL CITY HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS--FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Janet Lautner, Edna Bivin, Linda Hope, Pat Hanloh, Bette Scott, Kay Goble, Mary Lambert, Peg Clemens, Sharon Baker, Margie Hurm, Kathy Voges, Nancy Anderson, Beverly Devillez. Kay Poehlein, and Jane Clemens. SECOND ROW: Melody Voyles, Delores Kepley, Judy Werner, Sue Stevens, Karen Wittmer, Carolyn Ramsey, Paulette Holtzen, Pat Bryant, Connie Thrasher, Mary Pat Lasher, Jane Hubbs, Jamona Schauberger, Emily Hubbs, and Winifred Brune. THIRD ROW; Eugene Richards, Larry Bender, Jack Yaggi, Donna Feltner, Mary Wathen, Tina Fenn, Marilyn Goffinet, Gayle Lutring, Dave Mahoney, Dave Miller, Mark Oberhausen. and Gene Miller. FOURTH ROW: Ronnie Reynolds. Paul Lippert, Gene Brune. Jim Meek. Bob Sprinkle, Larry Schank, Tom Kron, Allen Evrard, Craig Glenn, Jim Mulzer, Reggie Kleeman, and Ronnie Parker. These boys have been quite active in sports in aU their four high school years. Among these was basketball. They are from left to right, Pat Sabelhaus, Bill Morgan, Don Huff, Sonny Connor, and Bernard Elder. TCHS is losing five fine basketball players as these seniors graduate. GREAT ACTORS? SOMEDAY, MAYBE!!! DRAMATICS CLUB--FIRST ROW, Left to Right; Betty York, Sharon Young, Janet Sergesketter, Faye Phelps, Pat Coyle, Eileen Harpenau, and Randall Speedy. SECOND ROW; Wayne Rogier, Emily Hubbs, Sue Blackford, Pat Hanloh, Recena Kay Birchler. Irma Early. Margaret Kessner, and Sandra Dersch. WE’RE PROUD OF OUR SECTIONAL AND REGIONAL CHAMPS! GOOD LUCK IN '61, CHAMPS! SEMI-STATE REGIONAL WE HAVE LEARNED THE VALUE OF TIME We. the members of the class of 1960, realize that the first major step in our life is completed. We have been exposed to 12 years of basic education, and our future lives will reflect how well it has been absorbed. We, the Staff, would like to honor especially our top 12. They have led us, by means of their labor and ability, and they have advanced far. The pendulum will soon bring classes of 1961, 1962, and 1963 into focus. Susan Clark, a blond haired lass, Is a famous member of our class. Drives a Ford around our town, Next year she'll be college bound. SUSAN CLARK OUR TOP TWELVE PAULETTE HOLTZEN Paulette Holtzen, a real quiet lass, Is never late to any class. Drives a Chevy around our town. Next year she hopes to be college bound. CAROLYN FLAMION Carolyn Fla mi on, a new girl from Troy, This girl can really be coy. She is a nice looking lass, We're glad to welcome her to our class WE HAVE CROSSED THE RIVER In all Sandy Dersch excelled, A high average long has held. A real girl for all to know, To college she plans to go. SANDRA DERSCH Ken Kunard, a brain in our midst, As a friend hell always be missed. Always laughing and gay. Hell take the bumps, come what may. KENNETH KUNARD CHARLENE ALLINGER Charlene Allinger, a girl well liked, Many an annual page she has typed. Of that great guy Bill, she is proud. And you can bet she is never loud. Glen Huebschman. a cornet does play, Quite dependable this boy, every day. Pretty short and hardly seen. This boy is really keen. GLENN HUEBSCHMAN LINDA CARR Linda Carr, friendly to all she sees. May someday successful be. Always quiet, never loud, Of this person we are very proud. Robert Snyder, a transfer from Troy, This boy is always full of joy. Always a laughing, never blue Here's a boy who always cheers you. THE OCEAN LIES AHEAD! Glenda Peter, a real nice lass, Is always out for fun and laughs. Some boy will trip this girl's heart, With one of cupids we 11-aimed darts. ROBERT SNYDER GLENDA PETER Larry Schulthise, a transfer from Troy Will be some girl’s pride and joy. Seen driving a Pontiac around our town Known to never let his friends down. LARRY SCHULTHISE BARBARA DOOLEY Barbara Dooley, a teacher hopes to be, And this someday we will probably see, A very high average she long has held, In all her courses she has excelled. Martha Anderson, with many fine traits. Has a personality that really rates. She is well known for her art. This just shows that she is smart. MARTHA ANDERSON PAUL BEARD Paul Beard drives his car like a jet, But luckily, he hasn't launched it yet. School doesnft excite him, we fear. He's waiting graduation to appear. Lonnie Badger, Lonzo , better known, In the service he is goin . He is well known for track, For this he seems to have a knack. HERE AT LAST Judy Benner, Tiger is her name. Next year, T.C.H.S. won't be the same, By her friendly way and determination. She'll succeed without hesitation. LONNIE BADGER JUDY BENNER Carolyn Beard, a girl who cares, On her left hand a diamond she wears. A pretty dark haired lass. Quite a well known member of our class. CAROLYN BEARD RECENA B1RCHLER Recena Birchler, a real nice lass. Always out for fun and laughs. Usually seen in a Chevy, driving around; Well-known all over and out of town. Gene Borders, who's never quiet. Spends his life being a riot. As for what his goal may be, I guess we'll just wait and see. GENE BORDERS RUTH BRINKSNEADER A quiet girl in our throng, With this young lady you can't go wrong. She's new in our senior class, Ruth Brinksneader, you can't surpass. Vicki Brewer, a girl gracious, not loud. Of that grand guy Jim she is proud. She adds sparkle to our Class, This girl you can't surpass. ARE THE THINGS THESE UPPER CLASSMEN Robert Brumfield, a wonderful boy. He'll be some girl's pride and joy. Always on the run. This boy is really fun. VICKI BREWER BOB BRUMFIELD Rog Brinksneader is next on our list, Of all people who can't be missed. Tall and loud this chap appears. Getting out of school causes him cheers. ROGER BRINKSNEADER GENE BRUNE Gene Brune, a baritone he does play. Quite undependable in every way. The car he drives is real cool. But Gene thinks it is no jewel. Pat Bryant, with personality plus. Is always friendly to all of us. Don Huff's ring she wears, Here is a girl who really cares. PAT BRYANT DIANE BUTLER Diane Butler, a red haired lass, Is a well-known member of our class. In the band she plays. She'll be a success one of these days. Another member of our class, Judy Bryant, a black haired lass. Has a personality that can't be beat. With a friendly smile for all she meets. ARE THE SENIORS, Jane Clemens, many a cheer she has led. Of this girl fine things can be said. This is the girl who is well-known, And is often seen around our town. JUDY BRYANT JANE CLEMENS Bill Burnette, known as FROG”, Also, on the football squad. There isn't a friendlier guy to meet, FROG just can't be beat. BILL BURNETTE SONNY CONNOR Sonny Conner, a real swell guy. Always friendly, never shy. In high school basketball he won fame. And anyone you ask will tell the same. Known as one of the ’Meece’’ twins, In journalism this girl always wins. Pretty short and hardly seen, Patricia Coyle is who we mean. PAT COYLE ESTES WILCHER Estes Wilcher, who’s never quiet. Always having fun and being a riot. Leading cheers his senior year, And his friends he always cheers. JANICE DELAISSE Janice Delaisse, a real quiet lass, Is never late to any class. She has ambition and can hardly wait. Until the day she’ll graduate. FACED WITH A CHALLENGE - - Dennis Durbin, a quiet guy. But all in all not too shy. Friendly for all to know. Far in the world he will go. DENNIS DURBIN This girl’s name is Beverly Devillez, Some think she is silly, But this is a girl who can’t be beat. One who everyone should meet. BEVERLY DEVILLEZ IRMA EARLY Irma Early, a real gone kid, TCHS she’ll hate to rid. Pretty soon she’ll graduate. Then for her goal to make. Bernard Elder, whom we think is crazy, At times he has been known to be lazy. In high school basketball he won fame, Just ask anyone, he loves the game. BERNARD ELDER MARIAN FELTNER Marian Feltner, short and sweet, Here is a girl you all should meet. Known as one of the Meece twins, Anywhere she goes, we know she will win. Opal Engelbrecht of our class, Is a girl you can't surpass. Friendly to all she does meet. Everyone agrees, she can't be beat. OF MAKING THEIR LIVES WORTHWHILE Jerry Fischer, always in style, Always ready with a big smile. He manages to keep good busy. And his pace leaves us dizzy. OPAL ENGELBRECHT JERRY FISCHER Phyllis Fella, president of our class, She is a well-liked lass. This fine girl has many fine traits, With a personality that really rates. PHYLLIS FELLA SANDRA GERLACH Sandy Gerlach, never blue, Here's a girl who never bores you. Usually seen flying around. Well known all over town. Here's a boy you all should meet Don Goffinet is of whom we speak. To the service he has gone With this guy you can't go wrong. DONALD GOFFINET JUDY HALLER Judy Haller, never loud, Of this girl we're really proud. Seen with girls around town. Never lets her old friends down. Gary Goffinet, friendly to all he sees. May someday soon, successful be. Always quiet never loud. Of this person we are very proud. SCHOOL ROMANCES, BALL GAMES, CLASS PLAYS, Wayne Hagedorn, well-known by all, Always laughing and having a ball. Has a personality that can't be beat. And a friendly smile for all he meets. GARY GOFFINET WAYNE HAGEDORN Faye Haller, another 1960 face, This girl is really a case. She wears a ring on her left hand And is a senior member of our band. FAYE HALLER PATRICIA HANLOH Pat Hanloh, our football queen With Norm is usually seen. A diamond she does wear Here's a girl without a care. Joe Wheatley, a real swell guy, Always friendly, seldom shy, Has ambition and just can't wait, Until the day he'll graduate JOE WHEATLEY JANET HELFING Janet Hefling, another TCHS lass. That you can't miss in our class. This gal never worries. And to class she never hurries. Darlene Harding, a quiet lass. Never late for any class. Quite witty when she wants to be, Darlene is the girl to see. OTHER EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Paul Hess, a real swell guy. Always funny, never shy, At Kleeman's he won his fame. And all you ask will tell you the same. DARLENE HARDING PAUL HESS Eileen Harpenau, a real cute lass. Is well-liked by all her class. With friendliness and determination. She'll succeed without hesitation. EILEEN HARPENAU JOYCE HODDE Joyce Hodde, who all should meet, Is a girl that can't be beat. A boy will trip this girl's heart. With one of cupid’s well-aimed darts. Now here is a red head you know well. Always a joke she's ready to tell. Quiet and witty when she wants to be, Rita Hilgenhold is who we see. RITA HILGENHOLD PETE HUCK Pete Huck, a good-looking guy. Always friendly, never shy. Drives a Mercury around. And we don't know where he's bound. CHARLES HOLPP Charles Holpp, well-known by all. Is always fun and having a ball. Vice-President of our class. Usually seen with a senior lass. SENIORS Don Huff, with personality plus, Is always friendly to all of us. This guy is really broad and tall. He made his fame in basketball. DON HUFF Kenny Horlander, blond and tall. For this boy some girl is bound to fall, In school he may seem to be quiet. But when he's out, he's really a riot. KENNY HORLANDER MARVIN JAMES Marvin James, of our Senior class, Is usually seen with a freshman lass. Drives a Ford around our town, All know he'll never let you down. Henrietta Jarboe, never loud, Of her, we all are proud. Interesting and happy all the while With personality and a winning smile. HENRIETTA JARBOE MARGARET KESSNER This girl is commonly known as Mag, She is usually the school's gag. Margaret Kessner is who we mean, Driving a Buick she's usually seen. Ronnie Karney is his name, After he leaves school won't be the same. A medical technician he hopes to be, And this.someday we HOPE to see. NOSTALGICALLY LEAVE BEHIND THEM- Betty Kleaving with personality plus, Four years now she has been with us. By her friendly way and determination, Shell succeed without hesitation. RONNIE KARNEY BETTY KLEAVING Pretty short and hardly seen, Delores Kepley is who we mean. Now here is a girl you know well, Always a joke she's ready to tell. DELORES KEPLEY MALINDA KLEEMAN Her name is Linda Kleeman, A great life this girl is dreamin , Always gracious, never loud. Of that great Guy Johnny she is proud. Pat Kleeman is her name, Without her TCHS won’t be the same. Here’s a girl who is really a riot, And you can bet she’s never quiet. PAT KLEEMAN GAYLE KROESSMAN Gayle Kroessman, a nice lass. Always out for fun and laughs. With personality never beat, And a smile for all she may meet. Reggie Kleeman, liked by all, Is always on the ball. Drives a Chevy around town, Never lets his friends down. THEIR SENIOR YEAR, FILLED WITH ECSTACY Karen Kuster, is another lass, Of our graduating TCHS class. Friendly to all she does meet, Her friends agree she can’t be beat. REGGIE KLEEMAN Steve K reisle is a real nice boy, He’ll be some girl’s pride and joy. A boy who never stays home, This guy is always on the roam. STEVE KREISLE KENNY LABHART Kenny Labhart, a blond of our class, Is usually seen with a sophomore lass. Friendly and cordial to all he meets. This boy is hard to beat. Adrian Lauer, officer of our class. Never seen with any certain lass. Friendly, with a nice disposition, In any job, he'll fill the position. ADRIAN LAUER MARIANNE LITTLE Marianne Little, whom all should meet, Here's a girl who can't be beat. Loren Saalman is her ideal, This one fact she'll reveal. Sharon Lautner, gracious, never loud. Of that great guy Bill, she's proud. Drives a Pontiac around our town. All know, she'll never let you down. THE PEAK OF THEIR ACADEMIC CAREER Bill Ludwig, red head of our class. Is never seen with any lass. Every teacher he does aggravate. And to school he'll usually be late. SHARON LAUTNER BILL LUDWIG Dennis Lawalin, tall and quiet. Of this guy, we'll never lose sight. Someday he'll successful be. And this we all want to see. DENNIS LAWALIN ALBERT LUECKE Gene Luecke, member of our class. Is always seen with an Oil Twp. lass. In school he may seem to be quiet. But out in a crowd, he's really a riot. Gene Miller, flirt of our class, Never seen with a certain lass. Always joking, never blue, He's a boy who never bores you GENE MILLER CAROLE MULZER Carole Mulzer, who gets around, In all activities she is found Voted best dressed of our class, Carole is a very well-known lass. A member of our basketball team, Bill Morgan is who we mean. With a sophomore lass he’s seen, On this girl, he s really keen. HAS BEEN THE MOST PLEASURABLE Next in our class we meet, Jim Mulzer, who can't be beat. Usually seen with a junior lass. Another member of our senior class. BILL MORGAN JAMES MULZER Helen Mosby, a real nice lass, Always out for fun and laughs. Here's a girl who's really a riot, And she's never, ever quiet. HELEN MOSBY John Oberhausen, a real nice guy. Hell be a success, by and by. Friendly to all he does meet, A guy like John just can't be beat. JOHN OBERHAUSEN Here's another from our class, Sometimes seen with a,lass. Seen a lot around our town. As a friend you'll put him down. MARK OBERHAUSEN NORMA PARKER Norma Parker, gracious and fair, With a smile and blond hair, Friendly to all she does meet, Here's a girl who can't be beat. Gerald Oskins, hardly seen, In school this guy is really mean. Going steady is he, Someday he'll successful be. BACCALAUREATE COMMENCEMENT BRING TO Betty York, a real quiet lass, Is liked by all the class. Through her manner, all do know, She'll succeed ere she may go. GERALD OSKINS BETTY YORK Terry Owen, know by all of us, With many girls he likes to fuss A mechanic he hopes to be, This we may someday see. TERRY OWEN JOE WINCHELL A musician in our throng. With him you can’t go wrong. Never with a lass is he seen, Joe Winchell is who we mean. Pat Sabelhaus, Mouse” is his name, Played in many a basketball game. Drives a Ford around our town, Only bookkeeping can get him down. PAT SABELHAUS RUTH SCH1PP Here's a girl you couldn't skip. This gal's name is Ruth Schipp. A friendly blond-haired lass, Is a new member of our class. MELVA SCHAEFFER Melva Schaeffer, Jeannie to us all. Is really fun, always a ball. Ever laughing and full of cheer. Everyone loves to have Jeannie near. IN LIFE FOR YOU? Joe Simpson, member of our class, Is seldom seen with any lass. This guy is really shy. But he'll soon make some girl sigh. JOE SIMPSON Larry Schank, tallest boy of our class, Is always seen with a Cannelton lass. Pretty soon he will graduate, Then for his goal to make. LARRY SCHANK EDGAR SISLEY Ed Sisley, sought by many a lass, Is a friendly guy of our class. Interesting and happy all the while. With a personality and a smile. Annette Smith, a Senior lass, Is never late to any class. Drives a car around our town, She'll never let a friend down, ANNETTE SMITH HAZEL STEPHENS Hazel Stephens, witty to us, Is blessed with personality plus At activities she's found. For a career this girl's bound. Beverly Webb, short and sweet, Here's a girl who can't be beat. Always laughing, always loud You can find her in any crowd. BUSINESS? COLLEGE? MARRIAGE? Always laughing, never blue, Bill Sprinkle never bores you. Fans wonder is he berserk? At the wheel of his low-flying Merc. BEVERLY WEBB BILL SPRINKLE Sharon Young is a blond haired lass Is very well liked by all the class. By her friendly way and determination She will succeed without hesitation. SHARON YOUNG DON VOGEL Don Vogel is a real gone kid TCHS is one thing he would like to rid Hardly quiet and hardly shy Don is a real nice guy. DONALD EUGENE SPRINKLE On July. 27th 1958, About 5:10 P. M. And it was getting late, It was at this time, Coming back from the lake, That Donnie Sprinkle, Met his awful fate. His life was so short. Sixteen was his age, The good Lord called him, He didn’t want to wait. He was thrown from a car, On the pavement he lay. He didn’t know in three days, He'd be in his grave. He was rushed to the hospital, Not in time to be saved. He didn't regain consciousness, He died on the way. Donnie, Oh. Donnie, We want you back to stay, But the good Lord knows best. So we'll let him have his way. We miss you, we miss you. And each day we pray. That we'll meet you in Heaven, In Heaven, someday. To Don we dedicate our '60 annual. He'll remain forever a fond memory in the hearts of his fellow classmates and friends. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Ronnie Etienne, Susan Deom,Donna Feltner, Joyce Harpenau, Marilyn Goffinet, Susan Finch and Ray Dickman. SECOND ROW: Gary Devillez, William Goffinet, Doug Feix, Lee Edwards, Wayne Smith, and Craig Glenn. THIRD ROW: Richard Fischer, Ronnie Dersch, David Devillez, Charles Falls, David Devillez, and Gerald Hammond. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Sandage, Mrs- Easley, and Tommy HalL THESE JUNIORS ARE GETTING READY TO ENTER THE MOST EVENTFUL, FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Glenda Beren, Linda Cronin, Kaye Ball, Faye Ball, Sue Blackford, and Clark Ahrens. SECOND ROW: Brenda Beren, Allen Daum, Don Buchanan, Bob Bittner, and Bill Amos. THIRD ROW: Betty Borders, Henry Bruggeman, Larry R. Dauby, Blythe Bledsoe, and Larry Joe Dauby. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Ganchiff, Bill Biever, Mark Dartt, Bob Craig, and Richard Askins. FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Mr. Cassidy, Emily Hubbs, Jane Hoffman, Joan Huebschman, Margie Hurm. Rosemary Keown, Brenda Kleaving. SECOND ROW: RuthKleaving, Ida Mae Hubert, Vicky Jarboe. Carroll Kaetzel, Helen Kieser, Edwin Jacob. THIRD ROW: Edwin Hodde, Maurice Kleeman, Curtis James, Bernard Kieser, Darrel Hosier, Dennis Holtzman. FOURTH ROW; Bob Kessner. Gene Holtzman, John Howe, Roy Harpenau, Donald Kessans. John Jarboe. IMPORTANT YEAR OF THEIR ACADEMIC CAREER FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Rita Leclere, David Miller, Bernard Lally. Clifford Miller, David Lueking, Edward Ludwig. SECOND ROW: Mr. Jones, Pat Kleeman, Oris Kleeman. Judy Mansfield, Sue Montgomery, Margaret Lippert. THIRD ROW; Judy Kress. David Mahoney, Robert Mills, David Lasher, Henry Labhart, Terry Miles, James Lawalin. FOURTH ROW: Linda Litherland, Janet Lautner. Pat Mitchell. Gloria Lottes, Roy Masterson, Larry Lasher, Clayton Lautner. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: John Poehlein, Bernard Peter, Larry Peter, Clarence Pannette, David Richard, Gener Richards. SECOND ROW: Faye Phelps. Ralph King, Ambrose Richardt. Charles Schneider, Paul Morris. Michael Schank. THIRD ROW: Ruth Ramsey, Bessie Phelps. Brenda Rice, Mary Rogier, Yvonne Robinson. FOURTH ROW; Donna Sandage. Kay Poehlein. Sallv Savage, Patty Polk, Kaye Phelps, Alice Robbins, Mr. Peter. WE ARE PREPARING FOR IT WITH ZESTI FIRST ROW, Left to Right: James Wheeler, Gene Sprinkle, John Taylor, Randall Speedy, Don Walters, Kenny Ziegelgruber, Mr. Lowe. SECOND ROW: Linda Sibrel, Janice Winchell, Mary Spath, Susan Speedy, Patty Stutsman, Kathy Voges. THIRD ROW: Bette Sprinkle, Carol Werner, Sue Walk, Janet Sergesketter, Barbara Wittman, Karen Wittmer. FOURTH ROW: James York, Marvin Stiles, Robert Sprinkle, Dennis Winter, Wayhe Smith, Thomas Danette. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Suzanne Stevens, Betty Benner, Linda Delaisse, Dana Blum, Mr, Burris. SECOND ROW; Becky Kleeman, Peggy Clemens, Darla Dickman, Kathi Cassidy, Charlene Baumeister, Brenda Bandy. THIRD ROW: Lois Davis, BonnieCoultas, RoyceDevillez, Donna Duggan, Barbara Basham. FOURTH ROW: Eugene Deom, Jim Anderson, Robert Dreyling, Robert Detzer, Richard Dillingham. Jerry Dauby. SOPHOMORES INTRIGUED BY THE EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES FIRST fTOW, Left to Right: Martha Hagedorn, Rita Flamion, Melinda Goffinet, JaniceGoffinet, Cletus Hardesty, Mr. Cummings. SECOND ROW: Angela Goffinet, Pat Evrard, Pat Goffinet, Joe Elder, John Easton, Ronnie Fendel. THIRD ROW: Cecil Murphy, Allen Evrard, David Fernow, Bruce Estes, Gary Esarey, Jerry Harpenau. FOURTH ROW: Linda Gibson, Lee Ann Harding. Betsy Hein, Lula Mae Fuchs, Kaye Goble, Leonard Harpenau. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Charles Knaebel, Tom Kron, Kenny Kleeman, Coletta Howell, Mike Hufnagel, Larry Hoesli, Miss Deweese. SECOND ROW: Deanna Kress, Wilma Jarboe, Bonnie Hill, Agnes Lamar, Brenda Howe, Jane Huck, Terrill Laflin. THIRD ROW: Mary Kriesle, Phyllis Kyle, Joan Kessner, Georgia Kessens, Joan Kleeman, Paulette Leistner, Howard Knaebel. FOURTH ROW: Jerome Kunard, Ray Hueb- schmann, Robert Hilgenhold, Larry Kleeman,Steve Kaetzel, Martin Kuntz. STRIVE TO EARN THE HONORS FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Glenn Mattingly, Alex Newton, Bill Lautner, Richard Melton, Larry LeRoy, Hafrold Morgan, Mr. Richardson. SECOND ROW: Janet Morgan, Janice Moseby, Mary Lippert, Judy Matheny, Peggy Masterson, Linda Ludwig. THIRD ROW; Judy Moshenek, Mary Lambert, Carol Little, Glenda Mullis, Sharon Mulzer, Darla Olberding. FOURTH ROW: John Lemaire, Irvin Leistner, Mari Lamkin, Gayle Lutring, Anne Marcilliat, Jane Mansfield. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Miss Snively, Richard Wheatley, Lester Wilbur, John Werner. Jerry Weather- holt, William Sprinkle, Victor Walk. SECOND ROW; Pascal Young, Linda Voyles, Cheryl Zuelly, Brenda Smith, Carol Strobel, Diane Ziegelgruber. Larry Sutcliffe. THIRD ROW: Charlotte Terry, Pat Williams. Marilyn Vogel, D. Ellen Young, Barbara Stiles, Mary Wathen, Phyllis Simms. THEY SO RICHLY DESERVE FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Donna Perryman, Pearl Schipp, Lynda Purviance, Judy Powell, Cindy Phelps, Sharon Sandage. SECOND ROW: Larry Rogier, Dave Schneider, Jim Richards, Bette Scott, Christine Rhodes, Iris Schaad. THIRD ROW: Marion Peter, Marion Saalman. Ronnie Parker, Allen Seamon, Allan Owen, Ronnie Phelps. FOURTH ROW: Tom Ramsey, Russell Rollins. Raphael Peter, Frank Poehlein, Mr. Wyman. FIRST ROW, Left to Right; Dick Blanford, Larry Bender, John Arnold, Jerry Bruner, William Rudolph, and Jack Brock. SECOND ROW; Wayne Badger, Jack Basham, Patty Brumfield, Donna Amos, Pat Amos, and Winifred Brune. THIRD ROW: Mr. Kramer, Beverly Bowman, Katherine Bowman, Marilyn Brinksnea- der, Wilma Brown, and Sharon Briggeman. FOURTH ROW: Brenda Bruce, Nancy Anderson, Anna Austin, Sharon Baker, and Janice Batie. SCARED, BUT DETERMINED, THE FROSH FIRST ROW, Left to Right; Charles Durbin,Ronnie Cronin,Clarence Genet, Ronnie Crawford, Don Dickman, Mike Fella, and Mr. Loftis. SECOND ROW: Brenda Delaisse, Brenda Cassidy, Carol Goffinet, Carolyn Goffinet, Donna Kaufman, Judy Schauberger, andDonGoffinet.THIRD ROW: Barbara Davis, Carolyn Dauby, Debby Easley, Karen Dyer, Tina Fenn, and James Cronin. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Andrea Hempfling, Vicki Howe, Rebecca Haller, Jane Hubbs, Diane Hilgers, and Sheila Hinton. SECOND ROW: Jack Hoesli, Diane Hawkins, Linda Harris, Linda Hope, Janice Hess, and Miss Black. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Braun, Joe Hess, Joe Hermann, Larry Hanloh, and Jim Howe. FOURTH ROW: Hubert Hammerlein, Marvin Gudorf, Kenny Hammack, Fritz Holpp, and Jim Hess. FORCE THEIR WAY THROUGH OUR CROWDED HALLS FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Monica Kieser, Margaret Hubert, Martina Lasher, Mary Ann Jarboe, Betty Kessans, and Mary Lee Jarboe. SECOND ROW: Judy Killian, Kathy Kleeman, Ricky Karney, Bonnie Hueb- schman, Marsha Hughes, and Connie Huebschman and Mr. McRae. THIRD ROW: George Huff, Gilbert La- grange, Dennis Kress, Gary Kleaving, Gary Hubert, and Daryl Kast. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Robert Ress, Terry Silke, Mary Jane Simms, Kermit Quick, Darrel Ross, and David Paulin. SECOND ROW: Marianne Paulin, Virginia Schipp, Sarah Scales, Stephen Reynolds, Gary Scherzinger, and Larry Scherzinger. THIRD ROW: Rose Poehlein, Martha Scott, Martha Sanders, Jamona Schauberger, Mary Ramsey, and Carolyn Seibert. FOURTH ROW: Freda Probus, Betty Polk. Carolyn Ramsey, Joanne Rhodes, and Mrs. Walters. THEIR EYES TURNED TOWARD A HAZY UNKNOWN FIRST f?OW, Left to Right: Pat Ludwig, Mary Lasher, Eileen Marcilliat, Ruth Lehmkuhler, Viola Leroy, and Carole Nord. SECOND ROW; Kenneth Mulzer, Carolyn Morgan, Barbara Mullis, Roberta Myles, Martha Little, and Margaret Leclere. THIRD ROW: Dale McMahon, James Meek, Larry Morrison, Charles FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Marsha Werner, Catherine Zarrella , Melody Voyles, Cindy Sprinkle, Ernest Davidson, and Mr. Sprinkle. SECOND ROW; John Vaught, Judy Werner, Diane Stephens, Connie Jo Thrasher, Joann Thrasher, and Alvin York. THIRD ROW: Sammy Stiles. Earl Williams, Allen Widmer, Jack Yaggi. and Mike Whitaker. FOURTH ROW; Phillip Wittmer, Bill Stevens, Phillip Zoercher, Kenny Stephens, and James Thompson. FUTURE AND UNDETERMINED DESTINATION FRE 3IMA N CLASS HISTORY The frcshuun class, as ween as could be, entered the halls of TCHS for the first time in August. 19W, with an enrollment of one hundred sixty-one. At their first class meeting they gave the privlleg e of being their class sponsors to Mr. Sprinkle and Mr. Richardson. Then, to lead them through their green year they elected as ('resident, Debbie Easley; Vice-President, Marvin Gudorf; and to uke care of all their money as Secretary-Treasurer. Kcrmit Quick. To the Student Council they elected Mary Lasher. Karan Dyer. Martha Sanders, Sharon Baker, Martina Lasher. Fritz Holpp. Kenny Stephens. The main event of the year was Just being in high school. During die year they lost four students and gained two. Withdrawing were: Ann Groves, Jane Herrmann. Raymond Masterson, and Christine Sims. Entering were: Judy Sciiauberger. and Donna Kaufman. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In August of 19S9, the sophomore class started school with an enrollment of one hundred forty-nine. At their first class meeting they chose Mr. Kramer and Mr. Robertson as the class sponsors and elected as their officers. Bob Dreyling. President; Ann Marcllliai, Vice-President; and Alex Newton, Secretary- Treasurer. Their student council members picked to represent each home-room were : Alex Newton. Joe Elder. Frank Poehleln. Mike Hufnagel, Rocky Walk, and Kathie Cassidy. The main headlight of die sophomore year was selecting and receiving their class jackets. The class lost fifteen students and gained twenty during the year. Those who withdrew were: Martha Alvey . Linda Bell, Dolores Brunner. Michael Crook. Murl Curl. Darlene Kleeman. John Lamar, Keith Moseby, Harold Moshenek, Finis Powers, Barbara Rankin. Leroy Reynolds. Bonnie Simmons, Patricia Sprinkle, and Maydia Leckner. Entering were; Lois Davis. Bob Detzer, Ronnie Fendal. Brenda Howe, Becky Kleeman. Charles Knable, Agnes Lamar, Robert Lautner, Paulette Leistner, John Lemaire, Oiarlone Lime. Peggy Master- son, Christine Rhodes. Pearl Schipp, Phyllis Simms. SuzannaStevens , Jerry Weatherholt. Barbara Martin. Cecil Murphy. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS--LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Richardson, Debbie Easley, Marvin Gudorf, Kermit Quick, and Mr. Sprinkle. BOARDS OF DIRECTORS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS—LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Kramer, Bob Dreyling, Ann Marcilliat, Alex Newton, and Mr. Robertson. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS—LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. McRae, Bob Sprinkle. Ed Hodde. Sue Finch, and Mrs. Ganchiff. OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Lowe. Charles Holpp, Phyllis Fella. Adrian Lauer, and Mr. Saalman. MOST STUDIOUS Jane Clemens and Donald Huff LAZIEST Paul Beard and Margaret Kessner FAMOUS, MAYBE! BEST DRESSED Jerry Fischer and Carole Mulzer MOST ATHLETIC Charlene Ramsey and Sonny Connor HARDEST WORKERS SHARON LAUTNER AND KEN KUNARD BIGGEST FLIRTS GENE MILLER AND SANDY SAALMAN THE YEARS WILL TELL! WITTIEST PAT HANLOH AND ESTES WILCHER BEST DANCERS LINDA KLEEMAN AND REGGIE KLEEMAN SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On September 3 , 1956, we entered as freshmen with the largest class to ever enter TCHS--one hundred fifty-nine, all as green as could be. But we learned fast. We chose as our sponsors Mr. Lowe and Mr. Sprinkle. Our officers were Don Huff, President; Sonny Conner, Vice-President; and Blake Ress, Secretary-Treasurer. We started our sophomore year with one hundred and forty-nine students. We selected Mr, Lowe and Miss Cole as our sponsors and as officers, Sandra Saalman, President; Norma Parker, Vice-Presi- dent; and Paul Hess, Secretary-Treasurer. The most important event of the year was getting our class jackets. We were really proucf of them. We sold little Marksmen pins that year and made $15.75. In our junior year, we started with one hundred forty-five students. Our officers were Don Huff, President; Doug Phelps, Vice-President; Phyllis Fella, Secretary; Carol Mulzer, Treasurer. Our sponsors that year were Mrs. Clark and Mr. Lowe. This year we put on the Junior Carnival, and junior play, a comedy entitled “Springtime for Patsy. We got our class rings and had our junior-senior Prom May 9 at the K. C. Our theme was Hawaii.” This year, the Marksmen won the Regional in Evansville. Finally, we held our heads up and entered TCHS as seniors. We enrolled with one hundred thirty students. Our sponsors were Mr. Lowe and Mr. Saalman. Our officers were Phyllis Fella, President; Charles Holpp, Vice-President; and Adrian Lauer, Secretary-Treasurer. The big event of that year was the senior trip and Senior Prom. We won the Regional again and played in the last game of Semi-State-a feat no other Tell City team ever accomplished. Student council members were; Judy Powers, Gayle Kroessman, Jerry Fischer, Bill Burnette, Pat Sabelhaus. Those who left our class between freshman year and graduation were: Bill Allen, Jack Anciaux, Clarence Ball, Sharon Basham, Hazel Beard, Bennette Bryant , Lena Coultas, Bob Devillez, Larry Foster, Alice Hanaway, Curt Hardesty, Sharon Hartz, Mary Hauser, Wilma Hess, James Howell, Wayne James, Marvin Kellems , Patty Kellems, Joanna Krieg, Audrey Lampkin, Sue Lasher, Tony Lasher, Paul Morris, Gary Parker, Bill Rankin, Mary Rowe, James Sandage, Kenny Schraner, Roberta Schroeder, Don Sprinkle, Keith Scott, Scott Shadwick, Marcella Sifrig, Roy Stutsman, Margaret Trible, Janet Wills, Bill Winchell, Donna Zuelly, Mary Davis, Pearl Hammack, Jerry Little, John Roberts, Norma Solbrig, Judy Bullington, and Lloyd Goffinet. Those who entered our class between the freshman and senior were; Ruth Brinksneader, Roger Brinksneader, Vicki Brewer, Dennis Lawalin, Phyllis Perryman, Paulette Holtzen, Steve Kreisle, Randall Reed, Melva Schaeffer, Ruth Schipp, Larry Schulthise, Betty York, and Gene Borders. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In August of 1959, die junior class enrolled with one hundred fifty-four students. They chose Mr. McRae and Mrs. Ganchiff as sponsors. Mrs. Ganchiff left at mid-term and Mr. Williamson took her place. Their class officers were Bob Sprinkle, President; Ed Hodde, Vice-President; and Susan Finch, Secretary- Treasurer. The highlights of the junior year were the Junior Carnival, the Junior-Senior Prom, and'the junior class rings. The class lost seventeen students during die year and gained thirteen. The students who withdrew were; Gene Berger, Charlotte Dupont, Norman Franks, Judy Gittings, Linda Grimes, Louis Hall, Gary Herrmann, Bob Kennedy, Sara Lasher, Vicki Plock, Joe Shadd, Gladys Sims, Carolyn Smitson, Dennis Stephens, Jerry Thompson, Margaret Trible, Jim Lawalin, and Irvin Rothgerber. Entering were: Carolyn Anderson, Bob Bittner, Darrell Hosier, Ed Jacob, Ralph King, Joan Lauer, Kathy Voges, Barbara Wittman Bemie Lally, and Jerry Sandage. The junior student council members were; Bob Kessner, Cliff Miller, Janet Sergesketter, Kaye Phelps, and Jim Curl. The many things we have learned in our school days will influence our entire lives. We owe more than we can ever put into words to these men and women who have helped us along the road from childhood into maturity. Can you spare TIME for a visit with our-- aministrators janitors faculty cooks MR. SWADLEY, we, the students feel that you have taken a great Interest In our welfare. You have made many friends both In school and out in the community. We hope you will be with us for many years to come. You have a very busy schedule each day super- vising four schools. Still you have time for outdoor sports. Thank you, Mr. Swadley for your excellent supervision and interest in our welfare. ABLE ADMINISTRATION IS CHEERFUL AND EFFICIENT. 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 infor- mation 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 hobbies reading and gardening. We wish to thank you for all the help and infor- mation you have given us. The Tell City School System is fortunate to have three men of this calibre giving their services to the citizens of tomorrow. MR.RESS, 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 carry- ing 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 announcements, from then on you are busy with parents, salesmen, reports, teachers, students, working with the student council, and sometimes even substituting for a teacher. School wouldn’t be the same without you, and your unusual sense ofhumor, and - - well, just your being here. THIS CREW KEEPS AFFAIRS RUNNING SMOOTHLY OFFICE WORKERS—SEATED: Mrs. Meek, and Charlene Ramsey. STANDING, Left to Right: Pat Hanloh, Sandra Gerlach, Karen Kuster, Recena Birchler, Brenda Beren, Ruth Ramsey, Betty Borders, Sue Walk, and Sharon Lautner. MRS. MEEK, being Mr. Thrasher’s private secretary, you are a very busy person typing letters, getting out reports and all dealing with keeping the office in order. You have a lot of patience with the different students coming in the office each day. You have a personality pleasing to all. We appreciate your kind help and understanding. MR. MC RAE, thanks to you many of us are speaking English a little better than we did. And now we know what “The Raven” means, too. We enjoyed your classes very much. Because of your artistic talents our junior- senior proms were very beautiful. You fixed the scenery for our plays, and helped with the make-up. Thanks, Mac, for all you’ve done for us. MR. SILKE, your leadership ability and drive has made our band the best in the nation. Your patience and good sense of humor have made the task of practicing enjoyable. Our years under your directions will never be forgotten. Of course, there were demerits, and, oh my! those horrid sectional practices! But they will all be remembered with warmth and feeling. We thank you for your time spent in helping us. MR. CUMMINGS, you have had most of us in biology class. You have taught us to appreciate the beauty and wonders of nature and you have taught us to know the ways of the animals. We appreciate the work and time you spend for us as the business manager of our athletic de- partment. You always cheer us up by being so friendly. Thank you. MISS BLACK, it is always a delight to have a class under you. You made English seem so simple. Imagine discussing politics in English Class! We hope you continue your teaching career for MANY more years. MR. WALK, you have influenced our lives immensely and have helped many graduated stu- dents and those still in school. You have guided our minds to think of the best for our future and have helped us prepare ourselves by helping us choose our subjects and vocation. Best of luck to you in your future years at teas, MR. KRAMER, the four years that you have taught at T. C. H. S. have been wonderful. Many of us have had driver training and health under you, and you have taught us well. Not only in our studies have you helped us. but your great knowledge of basketball has helped our team to go far. Thank you, Mr. Kramer. MR. LEE, we have enjoyed your classes im- mensely. Although all of us have not had this privi- lege, the ones of us who have, benefited from them greatly. Not only did we learn about bookkeeping,but we also acquired a knowledge that is not normally taught in school. Thanks Mr. Lee, for the education, book and otherwise, you have given us. MR. LOWE, thanks to your patient understand- ing, many of us actually learned how to type. With- out the wonderful sense of humor you have, you could never have acccomplished such a feat. You also taught us algebra. We seniors are especially grateful to you for being our class sponsor all four of our high school years. You have helped us make all the projects we attempted to be a success. Thank you, Mr. Lowe. MR. CASSIDY, although you had a full day with shorthand, typing, history, and office practice you were never irritable with us during classes. Your help to us in moments of confusion in shorthand was a blessing. Your patience in the bookstore when we all crammed in was astounding. We wish to show our appreciation for your kind understanding now. Thank you. MR SMITH, this is your 41st year of teaching, and the knowledge you have acquired has been very beneficial to all of us. We have learned much in your chemistry, math, and physics classes. Your helpful laboratory demonstrations and lectures have made what once seemed difficult, easy for us. We will remember you in the years to come. MR ROBERTSON, you have helped us much in our marching, technique, and swing band. If it hadn't been for you, we would not have done so well with our contest music. Thanks for all your time and effort. MR RICHARDSON, although many of us have never had the pleasure of being in your classes, the few of us who have have enjoyed it much. Your thorough teaching of physical science, algebra, and math, have helped us greatly. May your future years in teaching be happy ones. MR. PETER, your calm easy-going ways were an example to us that we’ll not forget. You taught us mathematics, which is difficult for most of us, but you made it seem easy. You helped us and under- stood our ups and downs in class. Your pleasing ways made you an enjoyable per- son to be around every day. And your cheerleading at pep sessions was a great inspiration to the team. Thanks, Mr. Peter. MR. BEATTY, your patient ways have added many friends during your nineteen years of teaching at T. C. H. S. Your help on the school paper and your vivid interest in the school annualhave been very helpful to us. Besides all these tasks, you still have time to teach typing, journalism, and general business. Thank you, Mr. Beatty. MR. LOFTIS, you have taught our boys many things about farming and our forests. Through your teaching many farms have been improved and many will be improved. Although you did not have all of us in class -- especially the girls, you were one of our favorite teachers. We are proud to say you were a member of our faculty. MRS. HIBBS, we have learned much from your interesting English classes. Your many hobbies and outside interests have made your classes very enjoyable. You have taught us many things that we will remember in the future. Thank you, Mrs. Hibbs. MR. JOHNSON, you have ably coached our football team for the last two years. In this time you have made many friends among the student body as well as the boys who played football under you. Health classes under you have been made more interesting by your sense of humor. We’ll always remember you as a wonderful coach and a wonderful teacher. MRS. GANCH1FF, not all of us have had the opportunity to be in your class but those who did really enjoyed them. Some of those literature stories and poems that seemed so silly really made sense after you explained them. You always took time to help us when we needed help even though you were busy with something else. Thank you. MR. WYMAN, this is only your second year at T. C. H. S., but you have proven yourself a great success as a teacher and a coach. Your ability to get along with people has made you one of the favo’r- ite teachers. You brought our basketball team to the top of the S. I. A. C. and made them a favorite high school team, for which we are very grateful. Thank you, and good luck with your future teams at Tell City High School. MRS. WALTERS, the many times you have substituted, as well as your regular classes, were an experience none of us will forget. We enjoyed your classes of Latin and French very much. We appreciated your help greatly. Thank you. MISS DEWEESE, as librarian of our school you have helped many of us in finding material we needed for our class work. You have many enter- taining and educational books for us to read. You have made our Spanish classes a most interesting subject. You have helped us learn about the people of our neighboring countries to the south. Muchas gracias, many thanks to you. NICE PEOPLE TO KNOW Mrs. Lowe, through your excellent training, many of us will become better homemakers. You have taught us well the art of cooking and sewing. We enjoyed every minute in your classes. We will appreciate your advice, and put it to good use in the future years of our lives, your patience in teaching us is to be admired. Miss Snively, although this is your first year at Tell City High School, also your first year of teaching, you are very well liked by the students. Your friendly attitude and your interest and help has been a pleasant note of encouragement to quite a few discouraged students. Good luck in future years. Mrs. Easley, you have been a favorite teacher of ours even though you have been here only three years. You have made our gym work seem interesting and actually useful. And who would have thought that English could be interesting? But you made it inter- esting for us. You have worked hard with us in GAA. You even started a pep club. too. We appreciated this help very much, Mrs. Easley. Good luck in years to come. Mr. Saalman, by telling us of your experiences in war, history was made more interesting. Even if we groaned in senior English, we enjoyed your class.But, oh, those speech classes. When we were too terrified to give a speech, you made us feel at ease. Without your help, advice, and interest we could never have put on any class plays. Thanks. Mr. Sprinkle, through your sincere interest in our lives, you have come to know many students of T.C. H. S. By your efforts we have begun to take an active part in sports such as bowling and golf. You have taught us, by your activities, the importance of good politics. You have helped many students grad- uate from Tell City as better citizens. Thank you. Mr. Roos, it was a joy to walk into your class- room each day. You taught us to understand ourselves and others in psychology. Your sense of humor made each class you taught us very interesting. Through you, many of us will become better citizens because you taught us to understand and to know about our govern- ment. Thank you. Mr. Jones has been wood-shop teacher at T.C.H.S. for five years, and has won respect of student body and faculty alike. He has always been fair, able and honest--and liked by all. This is the second year Mr. Burris has taught metal shop at T.CJi.S.--his ability, his ready smile and his willingness has won him many friends. A SHORT HISTORY OF TELL CITY HIGH SCHOOL The present faculty of 29 teachers and a student body of almost 600 of The Tell City High School is a far cry from the small handful of students, and three faculty members, at the time of the first graduating class--of three students--back in 1905. Other years with a small number of graduates were: 1906, three, also; 1907, 1916, each four graduates; 1908 1909, 1913, 1920, and 1921, each with eleven graduates; 1911 and 1917, with fifteen. The Class of '55, with 101 graduates, was the first group to top the 100 mark. The total number of graduates from T.C.H.S. is now 2,651, counting the members of Class of 60. Grady Swadley is the eighth superintendent of the city system. Others have been Glenn Bretz, Fred Fechtman, Napoleon Dixon, Glen Traw, J.S. Turner, Charles Hanner and Chris Newman. TWO GOOD GUYS OUR JANITORS--Mr. Mullis and Mi. Arnold have kept our halls clean this year. No matter what a mess we would leave them in the evening, we would always come back the next morning to find them Spic-and- Span . Thanks for putting up with our untidyness Mr. Mullis and Mr. Arnold. Mr. Smith was out when this shot was made. TWO AMBITIOUS BOYS MULTIGRAPH OPERATORS--Ronnie Dersch and Terry Miles have done their part this year in helping to put out the school paper. Keep up the good work, boys. FIVE GRAND COOKS Thanks to our cooks at the TCHS, lunchtime has been an event to look forward to. They are, from left to right; Mrs. Snider, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Masters, Mrs. Schieber, and Mrs. Fendal. A GOOD TEAM ! ! There is a TIME for making purchases essential to the normal routine of our lives. We, the Senior class of 1960, will purchase several millions of dollars worth of cars, shoes, refrigerators, and toothpaste during our lifetimes. THESE are excellent people to remember; THESE are our friends; THESE are our advertisers. Paul Hess and Wayne Hagedorn are admiring one of the many beautiful TV sets at MANSFIELD AND YAGGI. Beverly Devillez and Gene Borders look very pleased as they leave the OHIO VALLEY COMPANY. Glenda Peter is learning the fine an of steam press- Tony Hardesty is helping Joyce Hodde pick out some ing at HILGER’S LAUNDRY. jewelry from the wide and beautiful selection at TRESSLER VARIETY STORE. “At GEORGE’S SERVICE STATION good service is always available, ’ commented Robert Snyder and Bill Sprinkle. Ed Sisley and Paul Beard are listening to Mrs. Mullis as she is telling them about the fine quality of the foods that MULLIS GROCERY has for everyone. They have been serving our community for 20 years. “Pretty as a picture, are the words expressed by Wanda Ramsey and Doug Phelps have just taken a Faye Haller and Randall Dauby as they look overa few tour through the COCA-COLA BOTTLING PLANT, pictures taken by the SWISS STUDIO. You can tell by the coke in their hands that the tour was • well worth their while. Mr. Easley is showing Helen Mosby a wireless remote “For the best chickens in southern Indiana, see Mr. contxoL Fine appliances can always be purchased at Shephard at SHEPHARD S HATCHERY, says Dennis EASLEY AND HUMSTON. Lawalin. Don Stiles and Don Vogel are getting all kinds of ser- Kenny Labhart says. “Good service with a smile is vice as they take their car to HOBB S for gas and an always available at MALONE’S SERVICE STATION, oil change. Martha Anderson and John Askins look on as C. W Marion Amos has found a sweater to fit him at HAUEN- Schultz explains about laying out an advertisement in STEINS.' Tom Amos is checking over the good quality, the TELL CITY NEWS. Sharon Young and Betty York have just purchased a Darlene Harding and Pat Hanloh know that one of the sirloin steak from NOBLE’S. Both girls agree that most noticeable things about girls and women these for fresh, lean meat NOBLE’S is the place to shop. days is their hair, so they go to LAUER’S BEAUTY SHOP for professional care and style. Marvin James is learning all about insurance from Mr. Scon at SCOTT'S INSURANCE COMPANY. Recena Birchler and Lonnie Badger are learning some of the many benefits they will derive from a Home- owners Policy from ZOERCHER INSURANCE. Marianne Little and Kenny Horlander are inspecting the bricks made at the U.S. BRICK COMPANY. John Oberhausen is seeing that Susan Clark gets the best fit in the shoe of her choice at FISCHERS SHOE STORE. Linda Carr is giving her approval at the fine selection. You can tell by the smiles of Pat Kleeman and Karen Mr. Embry is showing Ronnie Karney and Marvin Kuster that they are pleased with the service at the James a few of the shotguns found at the WESTERN ALPINE HOUSE. AUTO STORE. Opal Engelbrecht has gone to the WERNER DRUG “Which one shall 1 choose?' says Eileen. Both Janet STORE with Marian Feltner to have a prescription Hefling and Eileen Harpenau agree that all the crystal filled. The service there is really swell. patterns are beautiful at ROLAND'S JEWELRY Charles Holpp says, IT1 take this one. Kenny Horlandersays, This one is better. Well, regard- less JIM'S MEN AND BOYS have clothes to suit every ones tastes. Kenny Kunard and Betty Kleavingagree that for vari- ety of selection, quality and price CURT DAUBY, INC. is the place to go. “Tune to the ail new WTCJ for the finest listening on the air.” says Sharon Young and Joyce Hodde. Annette Smith and Eileen Harpenau are trying to de- cide among the many varieties of candy available at FREDERICK’S 5 to $L00 STORE. Judy Bullington and Mark Oberhausen are looking over the menu and trying to choose fromthemany delicious foods available at the SUNLIGHT HOTEL. At MONTGOMERY WARD you can find a fine display of wearing apparel as well as household appliances. Don Huff. Pat Smith, and Henrietta Jarboe have de- cided to have a snack at JENK1N S RESTAURANT. They all agree that for the best food ever JENKIN’S RESTAURANT IS The place to go. Mr. Fella is telling Charlie Holpp and Bill Sprinkle all about FARM BUREAU INSURANCE. “In a 60 Oldsmobile,” says Rosemary Richardt and Pat Sabelhaus, “would be a wonderful place to be.” “We do our business with A G MOTORS. Dennis Durbin and Barbara Dooley know that clean clothes are a must so they take their clothes to ALVEY CLEANERS for the best of service. Charlene Ramsey. Carole Mulzer. Bev Webb, and Opal Englebrecht have just had their hair fixed at RAY’S BEAUTY NOOK. All the girls agree that RAY’S know the miKl ahom ha.r srvl.m,- Reggie Kleeman and Norma Parker look very inter- ested as Mrs. Parker explains that wonderful Pitts- burgh Paint from PARKERS’. Children of all ages love the delicious icecream from the FRIGID WHIP. Irma Early and Bernard Elder know that a good auto- matic washer is the thing for any home. They are ad- miring one of the many selections at GOFFINET’S For service that is understanding, efficient, and prompt. Bill Burnette and Larry Schank know to go to the ZOERCHER-GILLICK FUNERAL HOME. Terry Owen is admiring the beautiful display that can be found at the P. N. H1RSCH CO. formerly the MODEL. For the best in men’s apparel as well as women’s and children’s clothing. theP.N.HIRSCHCO. is the place to shop. Reggie Kleeman and Judy Haller agree that for the finest in poultry and farm products. HINTON GROCERY is the place to go. Eileen Harpenau is trying to choose from among the many beautiful dresses that may be found at EDNA’S DRESS SHOP. Ed Sisley has just sold Paul Beard and Gene Dickman Roger Brinksneader and Bob Brumfield recommend a bicycle. These boys know they can always get the SCHAEFER PAULIN for quality auto parts, best at GAMBLE’S. Bill Burnette is explaining to Sonny Connor just how important anti-freeze is. They have decided to get their’s from YOUNG’S SERVICE STATION. Joe Winchell and Estes Wilcher like the friendly ser- vice at BAYSINGER BROTHERS SERVICE STATION. They are trying to talk Mr. Bay singer out of this sturdy tire. Even in cool weather Judy Powers and Marjo Ress just love root beer from the DOG’N SUDS. Linda Kleeman and John Oberhausen are learning about the importance of good insurance. They have decided to buy theirs from the WERNER INSURANCE COM- PANY. Gene Brune and Donna Bruggeman are looking over a chair made by the FISCHER CHAIR COMPANY. Larry Schank. Vicky Brewer, and Blake Ress are purchasing tickets from Pat Hanloh for admission to the OHIO THEATRE. These kids know where to go for an evening of good entertainment. Glenda Peter and Mark Oberhausen are checking up on the EVRARD INSURANCE AGENCY as they will be buying insurance, and EVRARD S will be their choice. “For a complete line of sporting goods as well as a one-stop-shop in dry goods and I.G.A. super market, BRUGGENSMIDT S is the place to buy, say Bill Morgan and Gene Luecke. “For the best in feed, grain or seeds, the BRISTOW MILLING COMPANY can't be beat,’ says Annette Smith, Opal Engelbrecht, Charlene Allinger. and Gene Miller. Charles Schreiber is showing Ruth Schipp and Sharon “The GNAU DAIRY is the place to go for the best in Basham one of the many medicines SCHREIBER’S dairy products. say Judy Haller and Reggie Kleeman. DRUG STORE carry to cure our ills. Judy Haller and Don Goffinet are very smart in choosing TELL CITY NATIONAL BANK as their choice for the safe-keeping of their money. Margaret Kessner and Steve Kreisle are being shown some of the fine qualities of the 1960 Plymouth at HESS SALES and SERVICE. Jemma Hermann is showing Sandy Saalman one of the beautiful cabinets made at WOODCRAFTERS. LAUER'S FLORAL SHOP is the place to go when you need flowers for any occasion,” say Gene Miller Gayle Kroessman and Judy Benner agree that DAUBY’S HARDWARE AND GIFT STORE has a fine selection in lamps as well as many other items for the home and for gifts. Bev Deviilez and Sandra Gerlach have decided that FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN is the best place to borrow money. Mr. Fischer is showing Jerry Fischer and Delores Kepley the beautiful furniture at FISCHER’S FURN- ITURE STORE. You’ll always find good entertainment for the young Janet Brite is telling Rita Hilgenhold and Pete Huck and the old at the RENDEZVOUS BOWL. how thi movie projector works. For photos and camera equipment. EGER’S is the place to go. agree Rita and Pete. Jane Clemens and Pat Coyle are admiring thelayout plans for a beautiful house that can be built with build- ing materials obtained at the TELL CITY PLANING MILL. Charlene AUinger has decided that PEOPLE’S BUILDING AND LOAN is a good place to save money. Blake Ress thinks it’s a good place to borrow money, too. Pat Bryant and Judy Bryant have decided to find out just what the REC is all about. They've heard about their fine work. A favorite place for all the Tell City Teens is the fountain at DAUBY'S DEPARTMENT STORE. Here Charlie is about to prepare a coke for Judy Benner, Sharon Lautner. and Gayle Kroessmaft. These boys are being shown the good furniture you get at GERBER’S. Perry County's Oldest. Largest and Most Modern Furniture Store, but small enough to be friendly. Dave Sabelhaus knows where to go when in need of a part for his car. He goes to BOB’S AUTO PARTS. Judy Bullington and Bennett Bryant have agreed that this 1960 Ford Galaxy at the WERNER MOTOR COM- PANY is the MOST. Oh. isn't that pretty?’’ exclaimed Sandra Dersch. Janice Delaisse says. They are simply beautiful, at WRIGHT’S JEWELRY STORE. WM. TELL CLEANERS Delivery Service 902 Ninth Street Phone MAXON CONSTRUCTION CO. Marine Construction Old Connelton Road R. AND R. MARKET TELL CITY FEED Delivery Service AND GRAIN ELEVATOR Home of the Best Feeds 1 1 th and Mozart Phone 7th and Washington CASSIDY - DAUBY TIRE CO. GLENN'S MARKET Quali ty Free Delivery and Fresh Meats - Frozen Foods Service Corner of 12th and Tell Vegetables Main SNYDER DRUGS ASP Your Friendly Drug Store William P. Everly Mgr. Cannelton, Ind. Fresh Meats Phone K1 7-2811 Vegetables Canned Goods Karen Kuster and Pat Kleeman just love the new 1960 Chevrolets at the DAUBY MOTOR COMPANY. The motto of the trucking industry is. “If you got it. it came by truck.” Terry Owen. GeraldOskins and Jim Mulder will agree with them exactly as they look over one of A H big trucks. For short orders and fine service. Pat Smith. Don Huff, and Henrietta Jarboe always stop in at the BLUE CASTLE. “Oh. what a beautiful refrigerator.” exclaim Phyllis Brown ard Roger Brinksneader as they examine the new Norge at DIXON’S PAINT AND VARIETY STORE. Carolyn Beard and Hazel Stephens both agree that the way to win our heart is by giving “FLOWER’S BY BOB.” Carole Mulzer can’t decide what to play. But she does know the best place to go for good fun. food and friendly service, and that is none other than t4Wooks KLEEMAN S RESTAURANT. BEE'S BEAUTY SALON CONNOR STANDARD SERVICE Owned by Bernice Murphy Phone KI-7-3531 Pick Up and Deli very Spec i ali z i ng in Manicures, Facials 14447 11th Street Tell City Eye Brow Arch,-Hair Styling And Permanents Phone KI-7-8833 POWELL'S FLOWER SHOP OBERHAUSEN, INC. Artificial FI owe r s Complete Plumbing Service Free Estimates 623-12th Street Tell City 508 Main Street Phone KI-7-4656 Phone KI-7-3731 MILDRED'S DRESS SHOP LINCOLN TRAIL Best In Women's Apparel Motel and Restaurant 610 Main Street Highway 66 Phone KI-7-5201 Phone KI-7-3474 CANNELTON FIRST NATIONAL BANK G. T. DAVIS INSURANCE 4th and Washington Reliable Protection Al1 Forms Cannelton, Ind. 828 9th Street Tell City Phone Kl-7-5256 Phone KI-7-4810 Joe Wheatley and Beverly Webb are just leaving the office of IUE-AFL-aO 805. where they have learned some of the benefits of workers having a Union. Pat Smith is admiring the beautiful upholstery job done at KAHLER’S UPHOLSTERY SHOP. Glenda Peter. Terry Owen, and Judy Bullington are looking at an antique coffin at the FINCH FUNERAL HOME. Mr. Dillingham is telling them the history of the coffin of which is the old style, some 85 years old. Bill Burnette and Terry Owen are looking ahead as they inquire about life insurance from the HOME MU- TUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. For Limestone For Crushed Stone For Ready-Mix see MULZER’S 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. SPRINKLE'S 1314 Tel 1 Street Tell City, Indiana SHELL SUPER SERVICE Washington Street Cannelton, Indiana OUR FOUR STATIONS AND THREE TRUCKS OFFER A COMBINATION THAT CAN'T BE BEAT 11 WEBB'S 1446 Main Street Tell City, I nd i ana BAYS INGER'S 1448 12th Street Tell City, I nd i ana HOWELL'S GARAGE Ford Farming Highway 37 Phone TE 6-5151 DELUXE CLEANERS For The Best In Service Ma i n Tell City MARY'S MILLINERY Ch i 1drens C1oth i ng Hats Ma i n VOGES CONSTRUCTION Best In Qua 1i ty And Dependab i 1i ty HOWE SERVICE STATION Gulf Products Dependable Service Washington Street SCOTT GROCERY Best In Groceries, Meat And Service On Lafayette Between I 1th 12th TELL CITY MONUMENT WORKS Preston Ludwig 1441 - Main St. KNOTT MANUFACTURING CO, Toilet Seats 524 - Tel 1 Street Want to be as relaxed as the man in the picture? If so, buy your chairs from the TELL CITY CHAIR COMPANY. It seems as though Melva Schaefer and Randall Reed enjoy bowling. They say for a good time and a perfect strike always bowl at BLUM’S BOWLING Larry Schank, Bill Burnette, and Carolyn Flamion agree that for the quickest and most dependable way to travel, YELLOW CAB is the one to call. LANE. TOM’S BODY SHOP is the place to go for motor, body, or general repair or for around-the-clock wrecker service. Gary Goffinet and Doug Phelps know where to go for the best in home-killed meats, and groceries. They say: For the best, go to BLINZINGER’S MARKET. For a real neat place to spend the evening and for real good food, GUILLAUM’S RESTAURANT in Troy is the place to go. For the quickest service and the best gas be sure to go to MADDOX’S SERVICE STATION. Janet Hefling and Janice Delaisse have decided that they will buy their meat from VINCENT’S MARKET, a very good place to shop. •‘For the finest food and the best service in town, go to JENKIN’S RESTAURANT,” say Janet Hefling and Janice Delaisse. Congratulations to the Class of '60 TELL CITY TUBE PLANT A Good Place To Work Annette Smith and Marianne Little are learning how to operate one of the machines at the CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK. For the safest place to save and to borrow money, go to the CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK. THESE ARE OUR FRIENDS! The styles of school jackets change through the years For the best in gas. oil and service, go STANDARD as can be seen, but the best jackets always come from says George Hein, our local STANDARD OIL dealer. LOMAX AND DOERNER. For the best bread available, SUNBEAM BREAD, is die bread to buy. Sharon Young and Betty Benner are making sure their supply is sufficient for the weekend. Father Munshower is conferring with the officers of the Tell City CYO after one of their meetings. The CYO helps to encourage the participation of students in well-supervised activities and to curb juvenile delinquency. R. AND R. MARKET TELL CITY GLASS COMPANY Delivery Service Everything In Glass 1 1th and Mozart S-1 -P Paints Free Del 1 very.' North Main Street Tell City SNYDER-HAGEDORN FUNERAL HOME TERRY'S TRADING POST ' Phone K1 7 +37 1 A Square Dea 1 To A11 Troy, Indiana New and Used Furniture THE REMNANT SHOP HARTZ SERVICE STATION The Best in Dry Goods Phillips 66 Servi ce Main Street Best in Service Tell City, Indiana For the Best - See Us! TELL CITY MACHINE WORKS BAKERS Desoto - Plymouth Dresses - Skirts - Suits Genera 1 Repa i r Sweaters - Blouses - Lingerie Welding Millinery MADDOX GULF SERVICE AND GARDEN TRACTOR SALES at 12th St. and Hwy. 37 renders complete automotive service and is a leading yard and garden power equipment center. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS!! TheK and I and Standard Service Stations, each under management of Jock Leisner, offer a full line of auto needs—plus REAL SERVICE. 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