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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1961 volume:

THE 1961 SAGITTARIUS EDITOR................SALLY SAVAGE CO-EDITOR...............BETTY BORDERS TELL CITY HIGH SCHOOL TELL CITY, INDIANA Ahrens. Clark 7.26.31.36.38.39.41.43,44,46.47 65.80.99 Allard, Robert 89 Alvey, Randall 32,89 A Ivey, Ronald 32,89 Amos, Bill 30,66.80,122 Amos, Donna 21,30,85 Amos, Patty 30,85 Anderson, Carolyn 36,49,66,80,101,100 Anderson, James 32,81 Anderson, Nancy 6,21,30,85 Arnold, Mr. Archie 34 Arnold, Beverly 89 Arnold. John 38,39,41,43,44.46.48,85 Askins, Richard 66.80,122 Austin, Anna 11,12,16,85 Badger, Wayne 85 Baker, Sharon 19,21,30,85,95 Ball, Delores 66,103 Ball, Doris 66. 103 Barnett. Mike 49,89 Basham, Barbara 7,11,12.15.16,23,31,84 Batchelor, Mrs, Edris 61 Batie, Janice 19,21,30,37.44.45,46,47,85 Bauemister, Charlene 81 Baur, Carol 7,21,30,89 Baur, Gary 48,89 Baur, Sandra 26,106 Baysinger, Bob 7,49,89 Beard, Connie 81 Beard, Larry 32.89 Beard, Wayne 66,80 101 Beatty, Mr. Freeman 54 Becker, Meredith 89 Becker Mr. Walter 52 Bender, Gene 6,19,20,49,89 Bender, Larry 31,32.48,50.85 Benner, Betty 30,81 Benner, Nancy 30,36.89 Beren, Brenda 30,102 Beren, Glenda 30,53,107 Biever, Bill 66,80,116 Biever, Margie 81 Bivin, Edna Sue 11,12, 13. 15,16,17,26.66. 80.107 Blackford, Sue 11,12,13,15.16.17.18.27.67.80,96. 108,111,113 Blandford, Dick 41,44,46.85 Bledsoe, Blythe 11.12.13,15.16.26.67.80,123 Blinzinger, Don 7,48,49,89,94, Blum, Dana 32, 81 Blunk. Alvin 6.28.33,67,80,100 Boerste, Ken 32 Bolin, David 32,89 Bolton, Betty 7,89 Borders, Betty 4,65.80,99,100 Bowman, Beverly 30,85.88 Bowman, Catherine 85 Braun, Kenny 85 Briggeman. Sharon 21.30.85 Brindsneader, Marilyn 30,85 Brown, Goldie 89 Brown, Sue 21,30,89 Bruce. Brenda 11,12,16,85 Bruggeman, Henry 67,80.122 Brumfield, Patty 21,30,85 Brumfield, Paul 30,49.89 Brune, Winifred 12,16,19,21,30,33,85 Brunner, Carolyn 89 Brunner. Jerry 31,44,48.50.85 Buchanan. Don 80,67 Buchanan, Mildred 30,89 Burris, Mr. Calvin 58 Cassidy, Brenda 85 Cassidy, Donna 89 Cassidy, Mr. Edwin 56 Cassidy, Kathie 3.11,12.14,16.22,81 Clark, David 7,8, 32,48,49,89 Clemens, Peggy 11,12.14,15,16. 18,22.31,33,81 Coultas, Bonnie 81 Craig, Robert 114 Crawford, Ronald 85 Cronin James 85 Cronin, Joyce 89 Cronin, Linda 115 IB Cronin. Ronnie 85 Cunningham. Barbara 89 Curl. Jim 67,80,113,115 Curry, Mr. Bill 49 Dartt, Mark 32,33,67,80,122 Dauby. Carolyn 85 Dauby, Donna 89 Dauby. Jerry 11,12,13.14.15,16.18,30.81 Dauby, Larry J. 8.32,33,67,80,106 Dauby, Larry R. 27,68,80,104 Dauby, Paul 30,89 Daum, Allen 27,31.68.80.96,99 Davis, Barbara 34,85 Davis, Jeanette 81 Delaisse, Brenda 53,85 Delaisse, Linda 11,12,15,16,84 Deom. Patricia 89 Deom. Susan 68,80.115 Dersch, Ronnie 28,62,68,80,121 Detzer, Robert 23,81 Devillez, David C. 18.68,80.110 DeVillez, David L. 6.7,11.12.13.14.15.16,17.32. 64.80 Devillez, Gary 32,68,80,110 Devillez, Royce 33,81 Deweese, Miss Alice 34,56 Dickman, Darla 15,18,22,31,81 Dickman, Don 11,12,16,17,32,85 Dickman. Eddie 27.31.36,38.39.68.80,123 Dickman, Wayne 32,68,80, 111 Dillingham, Richard 11,12,16,18,19,22,84 Dixon, James 32,49,89 Dreyling, Bob 11,12,13,16.23.31.48,81 Drury, Gary 7,49,89 Duggan, Donna 6,7.11,12,14.16.18.23.84 Dyer. Karen 11,12,13.16,85 Dyer, Mr. Kenneth 58 Easton, John 22.81 Easton, Rosalie 28,36, 53,69,80,107 Eberle, Jane 69 Edwards, Leland 27,69,80,116 Elder, Joe 22,31,81 Esarey, Gary 11,12,16,32,81 Estes, Bruce 23,81 Etienne, Ronnie 6,7.11,12.13,14.16,26.31,33. 48, 64.80,114.122 Evans, Ronald 89 Evard, Allen 19.22,31,39,81,118 Evard, Patricia 31 Falls, Charles 32,69 Feix, Douglas 31.69,80, 97,122 Feltner, Donna 11,12.13,14.16,17,19,69.80,114 Fella, Jerry 69.80.96.97.113,115 Fella. Mike 85 Fendal, Ronald 81 Fenn, Tina 7,11.12.16,19,85 Fernow, David 23,81 Finch. Susan 11,12.13.15.16.17.18.26. 28. 36. 69, 80,100,106 Fisher, Donna 12,16,85 Fisher, Richard 69,80,110 Fisher, Susan 89 Fisher, Susanna 19,89 Fisher, Thomas 89 Fisher, Steve, 18,89 Flamion, Carl J. 89 Flamion, Joseph 30 Flamion, Rita 81 Foertsch, Jackie 6,19, 50,89 Frieler, Georgia 89 Fuchs, Lula M. 7,11,14,15,16,18,21.81 Gayer, Darlene 89 Gayer, Judy 89 Gurlach, Marilyn 19,89 George, Mr. Bud 48 Gibson. Linda 6,7.11.12,14.16,22,81 Glenn, Craig 12,13.15, 16,18. 19, 31. 39. 70. 80, 94, 100 Goble. Kay 22,81 Goffinet. Angela 18,22,30,84.94 Goffinet. Carol 30,85 Goffinet. Carolyn 21,30,85 Goffinet, Donald 85 Goffinet, Janice 81 Goffinet, Jeanie 89 Goffinet, Kenneth 90 Goffinet, Malinda 81 Goffinet, Harold Goffinet, Robert 30,90 Goffinet, Pat 23,30,81 Goffinet, Bill 30,70,125 Gooday, Ernest 81 Greulich, Diane 90 Gudorf, Marvin 7,8,31,39,48. 50,85 Hagedorn. David 49, 90 Hagedorn, Mr. Lee 52 Hagedorn, Martha 31,81 Haller, Linus 19,32,81 Haller, Rebecca 21,30,85 Hammack, Kenny 85 Hammond, Dave 30,50,85 Hammond. Gerald 11,12,13,14.15.70.80.96.122 Hanloh. Larry 19,30,85 Hardin, Mr. Richard 59 Harding. Lee Ann 11.12.14.16.31.81 Hargis, Steve 33,34,90 Harpenau, Jerry 81 Harpenau, Joyce 70,80,100.108 Harpenau, Leonard 82 Harpenau, Roy 7,70,80,102 Harris, Linda 34,85 Hauser, Regina 30,81 1C Hawkins, Diana 21,30,85 Hawkins, Sue 90 Hefling, James 90 Hein. Betsy 11.12,14.15,16,17.18,23.31,84 Helton, Michelle 19,90 Hemmerlein, Hurbert 85 Hempfling, Andrea 30,34,85 Hendershot, Ruth 90 Herman, Joe 30,85 Hess, Janice 30,85 Hess, James 11.12,16,85 Hess, Joe 86 Hilgenhold, Robert 30,81 Hilgers, Diana 7,86 Hill, Bonnie 81 Hinton. Shellia 21,30,86 Hinton, Shllia 21,30,86 Hodde, Art 20,49, 90 Hodde, Ed 6,70.80,120 Hodges, Joan Hoesli, Jack 86 Hoesli, Larry 81 Hoffman, Jane 6.7,27.28,31,33.53, 64, 80. 93,96, 101.108 Holpp, Fred 31,86 Holtzen. Denny 70.80.119 Holtzman, Gene 36.42,71,80 Hope, Linda 86 Hosier, Darrel 64,80,101 Howe, John 71,80,107,108 Howe, James 86 Howe, Ricky 90 Howe. Vicky 30,86 Howell, Clyde 86 Hubbs, Emily 19,27,33.36,53.71.80,101,102,111 Hubbs, Jane 19,86 Hubele, Brent 36 Hubert, Gary 48,50,86 Hubert, Ida 27,71,100,120 Hubert, Margaret 30,86 Huck, Jayne 21,81 Huebschman, Bonnie 21,30,34,86 Huebschman, Connie 30,34,86 Huebschmann. Joan 6.7,12.13.15,16,64,80,93,105 Huebschmann, Ray 11,12, 15.16.18,33.81 Huck, Judith 21,30, 90 Huff, Beverly 34,90 Huck, George 86 Huff, Janice 90 Hufnagel, Michael 33,82 Hughes, Marsha 21,30,34,86 Hurm, Margie 19,34,71,80,104 Jacob. Edwin 71,80,114,118 James, Curtis 32 Jarboe, Buddy 90 Jarboe, Connie 90 Jarboe, Mary 86 2 Jarboe, Robert 71,80,119 Jarboe, Vicky 4,26, 71,80,103 Jarboe, Willma 30,34,82 Johnson, Jerry 49,90 Jones, Jeanette 30,82 Kaetzel, Carroll 4.26,30.72,80,107.115,120 Kaetzel, Steve 82 Kahler, Marilyn 86 Karney, Ricky 30,86 Kast, Daryl 86 Kaufman, Donna 86 Keown, Rosemary 27,34,72,114 Kepley, Phyllis 19,90 Kessens, Betty 86 Kessens, Donald 72,80,122 Kessens. Georgia 7,11,12,15,16.17,18,31.82,94 Kessens. Wayne 30,32.90 Kessler. Alan 6,19, 48.49, 90 Kessner, Bob 6.7. 15,28,31,43,48.64.80.121 Kessner, Joan 22,82 Kieser, Helen 11,30, 72 Kieser, Monica 21,30,86 Kieser, Wayne 90 Kilian, Judy 86 King, Ralph 7,27.65,80 Kleaving, Brenda 72,80 Kleaving. Gary 31,39,44.48,50,86 Kleaving, Gilbert 30 Kleaving, Marcellinus 90 Kleaving, Ruth 72,80,124 Kleeman, Becky 22,31,82 Kleeman, Brenda 34,73,124 Kleeman, Danny 90 Kleeman, Darlene 82 Kleeman. James 49,90 Kleeman, Joan 6,11,12,15,16,82, Kleeman, Kathy 11,12,16.86 Kleeman, Kenny 23.31,39,82 Kleeman, Larry 30,82 Kleeman, Maurice 30,102,119 Kleeman, Oris 20.37.44,45,47.72.80,105 Kleeman. Pat 30,32,36.45,72,80,96,105 Kleeman, Robert 30, 90 Klenck, Bill 8,21, 73,80,105 Knable, Carolyn 90 Knable, Charles 23,33,82 Knable, Howard 82 Kramer, Mr. 61 Kress, Deanna 22,34,82 Kress. Dennis 31,36,39,41,42,44,46,48,86 Kress, Joseph 32, 90 Kress, Judi 4,108 Kreisle, Mary K. 11,12,15,16,17,82 Kreisle, Richard 90 Kreig, Carrol 15,33.90 Kroessman, Peggy 19,20,50,90,95 Kron. Tom 22,31.39.41,43.44,46,48,82.94 Kuntz, Martin 48,82 Kunard, Jerome 14,82 Kunard, James 32,96 Kuntz, Jerry 90 Kyle, Gloria 7,90 Kyle, Phyllis 15.82 l.abhart, Henry 27,32,39,73,80 Laflin, Terrill 82 Lagrange, Gilbert 86 Lally, Bernard 19,26,28,48.73,80.94.97,116.120 Lamar, Agnes 82 Lambert, MaryJ. 11,12,14,16.19.31 Lamkin. Mari 7,11,12,15,16,18,23, 37. 44, 45,46, 82 Lasher, David 27, 73,97.101,122 Lasher. Jerry 73,97,103 Lasher, Martin 86 Lasher, Martina 86 Lasher, Mary Pat 6,11.12,16,86 Lauer, Carol 90 Lauer, Joan 27,53,73,80,106 Lautner, Barbara 90 Lautner, Betty 90 Lautner, Bill 7,82 Lautner, Clayton 30,73,80,119 Lautner, Janet 7,19,26,33,65.80.100 Lautner, Willard 19,62,90 Lawalin, Judy 90 Lee, Mr. Lester 54 Lee, Richard 7.11,12,14,15.16,33.38.86 Leclere, Margaret 86 Leclere, Rita 74,80.100 Lehmkuhler, Ruth 7,11.12,16,86 Leistner, Erwin 82 Leistner, Paulette 7,22,82 Leimgruber, Sharon 90 Lama ire, John 20,22,82 Lama ire, Nina 30,90 Leroy, Larry 23,82 Leroy, Viola 30,34,86 Litherland, Linda 6,7,27,64 Litherland, Diane 86 Lippert, Margaret 8.26,53. 74.80,97.102,120 Lfppert, Mary 82 Lippert, Paul 11,12.16,19,86 Little, Carol 30,82 Little, Mike 82 Lottes. Gloria 8,11,12, 13,14.16.17,18.74.80.97. 99 Loftis, Mr. Doliver 30,50 Lowe, Mr. Eugene 57,94 Ludwig, Ed 6.12,13,14,15.16, 18,26,74.80.124 Ludwig, Linda 22,34,82 Ludwig, Pat 11.12.16,86,118 Luecke, Bernard 87 Lueking, Dave 14.27.31,39.41.42.44,47.48.74,80. 96.101 Lurker, Mr. Mel 41,43.47,48,50.60.94 Lutgring, Gayle 22,82 Mahoney, Dave 26,33,74,80.101,103 Malone, Mary 91 Mansfield, Jane 11.12,15.16,17.18,22,31.82 Mansfield, Judy 103 Marcilliat, Anne 7,11,12.14.15.16.18,22,31,82 Marcilliat, Eileen 87 Martin, Rickey 91 Masterson, Joe 32,74,80,100 Masterson, Kay 21,30,91 Masterson, Katherine 21,30, 91 Masterson, Kristine 21,30.91 Masterson, Peggy 30,82 Matheny, Janice 7,91 Matheny, Judy 82 Mattingly, Betty 91 Mattingly, Charles 82 McCallister, James 91 McMahon, Dale 88 McRae, Mr. Arlin 33,57,94 Meek. Jim 7.32.41.42.44,46,48,50.87 Meek, Mrs. Marie 53 Melton, Dick 6,82 Miles, Terry 62,74,80, 111 Miller. Cliff 7.27.31.38.39.48.65.80.107,108 Miller. Dave 26.75,80.123 Miller. Betty 21.30.91 Miller. Virginia 7.31,91 Mills, Robert 75.80.103,114 Mitchell, Patsy 6. 7,26, 53.64,120 Mitchell. Sharon 31,91 Montgomery, Sue 8,27,33. 52,75,103 Morgan. Carolyn 21,30,87 Morgan, Harold 19,22,31,44,48,82 Morgan, Janet 82 Morgan, Kenny 48,91 Morris, Paul 105 Morris. Robert 91 Morrison, Larry 87 Mosby, Charlene 91 Mosby, Janice 82 Moshenek. Judith 11.12.15.16.19.31,82 Mullen, Larry 91 Mullis, Mr. Albert 34 Mullis, Glenda 22,82 Mullis, Barbara 30,87 Munde 1, Charles 87 Mulzer, Arnold 19,26,75,123 Mulzer, Kenny 87 Mulzer. Sharon 11,12,15,16.18,36,37,44.45,46,83 Murphy. Cecil 83 Myles, Roberta 21.30.34.87 Nelson, Larry 88 Nelson, Gary 91 Nord, Caroll 87 Nord, Jerry 91 Newton, A1 19,22,31.48,83 Neyenhaus. Leroy 30,39,83 2A O'Connor, Mr. Scott 61 Olberding, Darla 11.12,15,16,30,86 Orentz, Mary K. 7.11.12,16,19,21,30,34,87 Owen, Alan 31.36.41,43,46.48,83 Owen. Judy 31, 91 Pannett, Clarence 36,38 Pannett, David 91 Pannett, Bob 19,49,91,95 Parks, Kathi 19,91 Parks, Kevin 7,91 Parker, Ronnie 19,22,39,83 Paulin, David 32,87 Paulin, Marianne 30,87 Paulin, Penny 19,21,30,32,91 Peter, Eleanora 9 Peter, Charles 30,91 Peter, Mr. ED 32,54 Peter, Bernard 32,75,80,110 Peter, Larry 6, 75,80,114 Peter, Tom 30,91 Perryman, Donna 30,83 Perryman, Marjorie 21,30, 91 Perkins, Sandra 7,19, 91 Persinger, Starr 30.87 Peyton, Lynda 6,91 Phelps, Bessie 21,30.53,76.80 Phelps. Faye 15.17.18,20. 26. 28, 31. 36. 75.80.96, 97.101 Phelps. Kaye 33,75.80.96.107 Phelps, Lucinda 23,83 Phelps, Paula 83 Phelps, Ronnie 22,83 Poehlein, Frank 31,39,48,83 Poehlein, Darla 7,91 Poehlein, John 30,118,122 Polk, Betty 30 Polk, Pat 21,30,76.80,96,104 Polster, Larry 49,91 Powell. Judy 19,31,83 Powers, Gary 91 Powers, Finis 20,22,83 Powers. Rosemary 30,34,76.80,108 Probus, Freida 30,34.87 Purviance, Sylvia 19,21,30,50,91 Purviance, Lynda 19,20,30,83 Quick, Kermit 32,41,42,44,46.48,50,87 Ramsey, Carolyn 11,12,16,87 Ramsey. Francis 19,91 Ramsey, Mary 8 Ramsey, Ruth 19,27,32,76,80,96,106 Ramsey, Tom 83 Rankin, Shirley 91 Reed, Joretta 31,83 Reid, Bill 91 Rengers, Sherry 19,21,91 Ress, Jane 91 3_________________________________________________ Ress, Bob 11.12,16.48,50,87,95 Reynolds. Donald 32,91 Ress, Mr. William 52 Reynolds, Steve 87 Reynolds, Wayne 91 Rhodes, Christine 19,83 Rhodes, Joanne 11,12,16,87 Rhodes, Victoria 19,20,91 Rice, Brenda 7,36,76,80,124 Richard, David 7,28,31,32,44.46,76,80,94. 116 Richards, Eugene 11,12,13.14.15.16, 18.32, 76,80,121 Richards, James 19,32,48,83 Richardt, Ambrose 79,80, 99 Richardt, Darla 21,30,91 Richardson, Mr. 33,55 Robertson, Mr. Don 11,14,55.95 Robinson, Proctor 19,32,87 Robbins, Alice 32, 53,76,100,105 Rogier, Kenny 18,19,91 Rogier, Larry 11,12,16,18,23.83 Rogier, MaryJ. 77,80,107 Rollins, Russell 84 Roos, Mr. Richard 18,56 Ross, Darrow, 32, 87 Rossman, Bob 6,19,49,91 Rudolph, William 48. 50,87 Saalman, Marion 22.84 Saalman, Major Otis 57, 94 Sabelhaus, Steve 49,92 Sandage, Donna 77,80,96,97,106 Sandage, Jerry 79,80, 99,100,110,120 Sanders, Martha 7,11,12,16,33,88 Sandage, Sharon Savage, Eugene 32,49,92 Savage, Sally 4, 11, 12, 13,15,16, 17. 26,28,33,53, 65,80.97,99,103.121 Scales, Sara 7,21,30,87 Scales, Thelma 92 Schaad, Iris 83 Schaad, John 30,92 Schank, Mike 30,77.80.102 Schank, Paul 30,92 Schneider, Charles 32,80. 79,105 Schneider, Dave 83 Schaefer. Charles Schauberger, Jamona 11,12,16,21.30,87 Schauberger, Judy 30,87 Scherzinger, Gary 87 Scherzinger, Larry 88 Schipp, Pearl 19,83 Schroeder, Wayne 32,49,92 Scott, Betty 15,19.21,30.83 Scott, Judy 21.30.92 Scott, Martha 6,11,12,16.19.21.30,87 Seamon, Allen 83 Seibert, Carolyn 53,88 Sergesketter, Janet 26,107,113 Sibrel, Linda 30,77,80.100,111.120 Silke, Mr. Paul 11,18.50 Silke, Terry 11,12,15,16,18, 50,87 Simms, Mary J. 87 Simms. Phyllis 19,22,31.83 Simmons, Bonnie 21,30,83 himmons, Sharon 20,21,30,87 Simpson, James 32 Simpson, Steve 19,49.92 Shearn, Donna 92 Smith. Brenda 92 Smith, Mr. Chester 34 Smith, Richard 92,49 Smith, Wayne 31,39,77,80.114 Snively, Miss Helen 58 Snyder. Philip 92 Solbrig, Gary 87 Spath, 77,80,116 Speedy. Randall 4,77,80,102 Speedy, Pat 21,31,92 Speedy, Susan 77,80,106 Sprinkle. Bette 30.78,80,96,97.108 Sprinkle, Cindy 45,87 Sprinkle, Gene 78,80 Sprinkle, Mr. Ivan 32,54,95 Sprinkle, Robert 11.13,14.18.19.26.31.39,41,42.44 46,47.80.79,108.111 Sprinkle, William 83 Stephens, Dave 87 Stephens, Diane 21,30,34,87 Stephens. Kenny 20,31.87,95 Stevens, Suzanne 19,83 Stevens, William 32,87 Stiles, Barbara 83 Stiles, Sammy 6,11,12,13,16,87 Stiles, Marvin 31.39.48.78,80,122 Strobel, Carol 83 Stutsman, Patty 78,80,104 Sutcliffe, Larry 8,30,83 Swadley, Mr. Grady 46,52 Sweat, Larry 92 Tackberry, Sharon 92 Talbott, Terry 92 Talley, Mr. Joe 46,48,60 Taylor, John 31.32,78,80,100 Taylor, Ray 32,92 Taylor, Randall 92 Terry, Charlotte 83 Terry, Richard 92 Terry, Sharon 30,83 Tindle, Alice 92 Tippin, Miss Eleanor 30,60 Thompson, James 33,87 Thompson, Jerry 33,92 Thomas. Danetta 6.7.11.12,13,14,16,19,32.53,65, 80,107,113 Thrasher, Connie 7,33,88 Thrasher, Mr. Hugh 17,46,53 Town, Miss 61 Tucker, John 87 Turner, Robert 92 Varner, Mr. Ben 59,95 Vaught, John 11.12,14.16,18.20.87 Vincent. Kenny 84 Voelker, Darla 92 Vogel. Marilyn 7,11,12,15,16,18,22,31,83 Voges, Kathy 11.12,13.14.15,16.17,18.19.27.32. 78.80,106 Voyles, Linda 31,83 Voyles, Melody 7,87 Waitman, Carla 7,21,30,92 Walk. Maxine 6,7,92 Walk, Sue 7,53,65,80.96,97.103,111,118 Walk, Mr. Victor 59,95 Walk, Victor Jr. 7,23.31,39.44.48.83 Walter, Don 32,122 Walter, Mrs. Elverda 56 Walters, Harold 32,92 Waterberry, Michael 92 Wathen, Mary 11,12,15,16,17,22,31,83 Weatherholt, Jerry 23,50.83 Weber, Mr. Oran 31,59 Weed. Patricia 92 Werner,Carole 7,79,80,97,114 Werner, John 11,12,14,15.16.22.23.33,83 Werner, Judy 88 Werner, Marsha 11,12,16,88 Wetzel, Mrs. Jean 52 Wheatley. Mary 92 Wheatley, Richard 84 Wheeler, James 80,110 Whittaker, Mike 33.88 Widner, Allen 32,88 Wilber, Lester 84 Williams, Earl 48,88 Williams, Joyce 30,92 Winchell, Janice 33,78,80,105 Winchell, John 83 Winter, Dennis’27,78,80.105 Wittmer, Karen 11,12,13,15.16,17,18,19,26,80.96. 99 Wittmer. Philip 11,12,14,15,16.17,18,88 Wyman, Mr. Orlando 41,42,44,46,47,57 Yaggi, Jack 11,12,16 Yaggi, Sarah 7, 92 York, James 79,80,104 Young, Pascal 6,23,31.36S9,41.43.44.48.84 Zarella, Catherine 88 Ziegelgruber, Diane 30,33,84 Ziegelgruber, Kenny 30,79,80,114 Zoercher, Philip 7,33,41,44,46,88 3A ANNUAL EDITORS--Betty Borders and Sally Savage. EDITORS HONOR BANQUET JUNIORS and SENIORS--SEATED: Sue Walk. Danetta Thomas. Jane Hoffman, Pat Mitchell, Joan Hueb- schmann, Linda Litherland. Sally Savage, Betty Borders. Brenda Rice. Janet Lautner. STANDING: Clark Ahrens, Cliff Miller. Carole Werner, Linda Gibson, Donna Duggan, Barbara Basham, Lula Mae Fuchs, Mari Lamkin. Marilyn Vogel. Georgia Kessans. Bill Lautner. Paulette Leisner, Bob Kessner, Anne Marcilliat. Ralph King, Rocky Walk. Roy Harpenau, Dave Richard. Ronnie Etienne, and Dave DeViUez. P rM ? mum FRESHMEN and SOPHOMORES—SEATED: Carol Baur, Tina Fenn, Melody Voyles, Connie Thrasher, Diane Hilgers, Mary K. Orentz. Martha Sanders. Ruth Lehmkuhler. STANDING: Don Blinzinger, Sandra Perkins, Gary Drury, Janice Matheny, Philip Zoercher, Virginia Miller, Kevin Parks, Gloria Kyle. David Clark, Bob Baysinger. Marvin Gudorf. Maxine Walk, Jim Meek, Sarah Yaggi, Darla Poehlein, Richard 7 LEARNING BY DOING I960 BOYS' STATERS--Dave Richard, Clark Ahrens, Bill Klenck, Larry Dauby. Missing is Bob Kessner. 1960 GIRLS' STATERS--Carol Sue Montgomery, Betty Borders, Margaret Lippert, Gloria Lottes. Missing are Janet Sergesketter, Judy Mansfield. Below. INDIANA RE- GIONAL ACHIEVEMENT CONTEST FIRSTS — Marvin Gudorf, Latin I; David Clark, Algebra; Larcy Sutcliffe, Junior Comp. Math. SEATED: Bob Kessner, SeniorComp. Math. MISSING: Richard Lee, Tie in Geometry. Left. Attended the 1960 Governor's Youth Confer- ence, Jane Hoffman and David Richard. NURSING POLICE WORK 9 CAREER DAY EDUCATION JOURNALISM POLITICS IN T.C.H.S. LOTS OF SPEECHES! POLITICS IS FUN On November 4, 1960, the Democratic and Republican Parties of our high school held their pep rallies for their respective candidates in the national election. The government classes organized and conducted the rallies. Two speakers were chosen for each party. They were: Betty Borders speaking for Kennedy, David DeVillez speaking for John- son and the democratic platform. Bob Sprinkle for Nixon, and Faye Phelps for Lodge and the republican platform. On Monday, November 7, the high school held its election. All high school students voted for all candidates on the county, state and national level. The election proved to be democratic all the way through except for one republican official on the state level. LEADERS OF THE BAND BAND COUNCIL—LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Dreyling, Jerry Dauby. Bob Kessner, Susan Finch, Bob Sprinkle, Sam Stiles, Karen Dyer. BAND SENIORS—FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Joan Huebschmann, Sue Blackford, Karen Wittmer, Sally Savage, Kathy Voges, Donna Feltner, Susan Finch, Danetta Thomas, Edna Sue Bivin, Gloria Lottes. BACK ROW: Ronnie Etienne, Craig Glenn, Bob Sprinkle, Bob Kessner, Gerald Hammond, David De- Villez, Blythe Bledsoe, Eugene Richards, and Ed Ludwig. 13 SWING BAND SWING BAND, FIRST ROW Carrol Krieg, Anne Marcilliat. Peggy Clemens, Kathy Voges, Joan Kleeman, Dick Lee, and Gerald Hammond at piano. SECOND ROW; Lee Ann Harding, Terry Silke, Philip Wittmer, Lula Mae Fuchs, Ed Ludwig, Jerry Dauby, and David DeVilliz. THIRD ROW: John Werner, Linda Gibsbn, Susan Finch, Betsy Hein. Director: Don Robertson. Missing when picture was taken: Georgia Kessans and Craig Glenn. 14 ALL STATE BAND: Eugene Richards, Gera 1 d Hammond, Bob Sprinkle, and David DeVillez. Bob Sprinkle was unable to attend since he participated in the finals of the Indiana basketball, tournament. PEP BAND - - FRONT: Ed Ludwig, Student Director; Karen Wittmer. Barbara Basham, Judy Moshenek, Gerald Hammond, Dick Lee, Georgia Kessans, Donna Duggan, Donna Feltner, Joan Huebschman, Mary Lambert, Phyllis Kyle, Jane Mansfield, Eugene Richards, Student Director. SECOND ROW: Anne Marcilliat, Peg Clemens, Kathy Voges, Bette Scott, Mary Kreisle, Sally Savag£, Edna Bivin, Sue Black- ford, Marilyn Vogel, Darla Olberding, Mary Wathen. THIRD ROW: David DeVillez, Lula Mae Fuchs. Jerry Dauby, Philip Wittmer. Blythe Bledsoe, Danetta Thomas, Ray Huebschman, Susan Finch, Betsy Hein, Craig Glenn. FOURTH ROW: Gloria Lottes, John Vaught, Jerome Kunard, Ronnie Etienne, John Werner, Kathy Cassidy, Linda Delaisse. 3 LIVELY GROUPS DRUM MAJOR and MAJORETTES: Darla Dickman, FLAG THROWERS: Sharon Mulzer, Jane Mansfield, Karen Wittmer, Captain; Faye Phelps. Bob Kessner, Mari Lamkin, Sue Blackford, Captain, senior. Drum Major. 15 MARCHING MARKSMEN The Tell City Band left by rail from Mitchell, Indiana on January 18, 1961, for a trip that will long be remembered. Our band was chosen as a band-at-large to march at the inauguration of John F. Kennedy. Arriving in Washington on Thursday morning, the band proceeded to visit the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, the Washington Monument, the White House, and the Smithsonian Insitute, where, among other things, they saw the famous Hope Diamond. On Friday, the band traveled to the Pentagon to line up for the parade. In spite of the freezing weather, the band marched the entire length of the parade. On Saturday, the band visited the Capitol Building, where they saw the Senate in session, Mt. Vernon, the Iwo Jima Memorial, and they saw the changing of the guard at Arlington Cemetery. The band arrived home, Sunday, thoroughly exhausted, but thrilled from such an exciting and interesting trip. 16 3 Q N019NIHSVM NI CHORUS--FIRST ROW: Kathi Parks, Jackie Foertsch, Frances Ramsey, Danetta Thomas, Janet Lautner, Kristine Masterson. Judy Moshenek. Phyllis Simms. ROW TWO: Linda Purviance, Martha Scott, Suzanne Fischer, Donna Feltner, Ruth Ramsey. Sharon Baker, Carolyn Anderson, Karen Wittmer, Winifred Brune. ROW THREE: Kathy Voges, Lee Ann Harding, Suzanne Stevens, Janice Batie, Margie Hurm. BOYS— FIRST ROW: Steve Simpson, Bob Rossman, Harold Morgan, Willard Lautner. SECOND ROW: Jim Richards. Gene Bender, Larry Hanloh. THIRD ROW; Kenny Rogier, Dave Lueking, Rick Dillingham. FOURTH ROW- Linus Haller, Bob Sprinkle, Alex Newton, Ronnie Parker. FIFTH ROW: Bob Pannett. Berme Lally, Craig Glenn. Allen Evrard. Alan Kessler. SIXTH ROW: Arnie Mulzer. Paul Lippert. Proctor Robinson. GIRLS —FIRST ROW: Penny Paulin, Mary J. Lambert, Judy Powell, Sandra Perkins, Mary K. Orentz, Phyllis Kepley, Peggy Kroessman, Sylvia Purviance. SECOND ROW: Pearl Schipp, Marilyn Gerlach. Bette Scott, JaneHubbs, MicheleHelton. VictoriaRhodes. Barbara Hinton. THIRD ROW: Kristine Rhodes, Tina Fenn, Sherry Rengers, Emily Hubbs. TELL TOWN CAPERS . .. Marksman Darlings Arrowtones Barbershoppers The Novelettes 20 G. A. A. HALLOWEEN PARTY REIGNING JUNIORITES...................MARILYN VOGEL and JOHN WERNER The Grand Finale cast of the 1960 Junior Carnival. 22 Horrible looking lot, aren t they? 23 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM ARSENIC AND OLD LACE” JUNIOR CLASS PLAY CAST Abby Brewster . Martha Brewster . Teddy Brewster . Mortimer Brewster Jonathon Brewster Rev. Harper . . Elaine Harper. . Student Directors . . .Faye Phelps . . Janet Lautner . . Bob Sprinkle . . Bernard Lally . . Clark Ahrens . .Dave Mahoney Janet Sergesketter Dr. Einstein O Tiara . . Klein . . . Brophy. . . Lt. Rooney . Mr. Gibbs . Witherspoon ..................Blythe Bledsoe ..................Ronnie Etienne ...................Arnie Mulzer .....................Bob Kessner ......................Ed Ludwig .....................Edna Bivins .............Gerald Hammond . Sally Savage and Karen Wittmer THAT’S MY COUSIN” SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST Kitty Drake .... Carleton Up De Graff Millie Fisher .... Bramwell Up De Graff Laura Hunter .... Big Wind........... Harriet Baker .... Mary Cooper .... But Holbrook .... Band Members . . . . Betty Borders . Allen Daum Sue Montgomery . . Cliff Miller . .Emily Hubbs . Dennis Winter . Jane Hoffman Linda Litherland Larry J. Dauby . . Kathy Voges, Sue Adele Warren . . . . Kent Tyler........... Sheriff Henshaw . . . Tullina La Gallimore. Clem Wagner . . . . Starlight............ Helen Kruger . . . . Jean Arnold.......... Bob Granger.......... Blackford, Dave Lasher, ...............Sue Walk ..............Lee Edwards ...... Hank Labhart ............. Joan Lauer ..............Bill Klenck .............Ruth Ramsey ...........Ida Mae Hubert ..........Rosemary Keown ..............Ed Dickman Ralph King, Dave Lueking. BEST STUDENTS BEST DRESSED Bob Kessner and Jane Hoffman Susan Finch and Bernard Laliy Ronnie Dersch and Rosalie Easton BEST DANCERS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Faye Phelps and Alvan Blunk David Richard and Sally Sava c G. A. A— ROW ONE, Left to Right: Linda Sibtel, Betty Sprinkle, Pat Kleeman, secretary-treasurer; Angela Goffinet. president; Helen Kieser, vice-president; Rosemary Powers, Brenda Beren, Carroll Kaetzel, Pat Polk ROW TWO: Diana Ziegelgruber, Darla Olberding, Peggy Masterson, Pat Goffinet, Nancy Benner, Regina Hauser, Betty Benner, Carolyn Anderson. Bessie Phelps. ROW THREE: Carolyn Morgan, Andrea Hempfling. Connie Huebschman, Roberta Myles. Rosemary Poehlein. Vicky Howe. Bonnie Huebschman. Donna Perryman, Sharon Terry, Glenda Beren, WilmaJarboe. ROW FOUR: Sharon Simmons, Sharon Baker, Becky Haller, Barbara Mullis, Donna Amos, Martha Little. Starr Persinger, Diane Hawkins. Judy Schau- berger. Rickey Karney, Marianne Paulin, Nina Lemaire. ROW FIVE: Shellia Hinton. Margaret Hubert. Janice Hess, Jeanette Jones, Brenda Kleeman. Patty Amos, Beverly Bowman. Marilyn Brinksneader, Mary Orentz, Martha Scott. Winifred Brune, Janice Huff. Joyce Williams. ROW SIX: Carol Goffinet. Betty Miller, Kristine Masterson. Sylvia Purviance. Kathleen Masterson, Kay Masterson, Mildred Buchanan, Judy Scott, Margie Perryman. Darla Richardt. Sue Brown. ROW SEVEN: Sherry Rengers. Carla Waitman. Miss Tippin, Club Sponsor. F.F.A.--ROW ONE: Mr. Loftis. club sponsor; Jerry Dauby, Clayton Lautner, Kenny Ziegelgruber, Mike Schank, Maurice Kleeman. ROW TWO: John Schaad, Robert Kleeman, Paul Schank, Wayne Kessens, Joseph Flamion, Robert Hilgenhold, Joe Peter. Charles Peter. Paul Dauby. Larry Hanloh. ROW THREE: Robert Goffinet, Leroy Neyenhous, Paul Brumfield. Gilbert Kleaving, Joe Hermann, John Poehlein. Bill Amos, Larry Sutcliffe, Larry Kleeman. 30 LETTERMEN’S CLUB--FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Bob Dreyling, Joe Elder, Dave Lueking, Harold Morgan. John Taylor, David Richard, Larry Bender, and Marvin Gudorf. SECOND ROW: Bob Kessner. Pas- cal Young, Allen Owen, Ray Eddie Dickman, Tom Kron, Martin Kuntz, Frank Poehlein, Victor Walk, and Clark Ahrens. THIRD ROW: Kenny Kleeman, Allen Evrard, Bill Lautner, Marvin Stiles, Ronnie Etienne, Jerry Brunner, Gary Kleaving, Doug Feix, Wayne Smith, Denny Kress, Allen Daum, Cliff Miller, Craig Glenn, Bob Sprinkle. DRAMATICS CLUB--FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Officers--Kathy Cassidy. Faye Phelps, Alex Newton. SECOND ROW: Darla Dickman, Becky Kleeman, Mary Jane Lambert, Joretta Reed. Judy Owen Linda Voyles, Phyllis Kyle, Marilyn Vogel, Judy Powell. Barbara Basham. THIRD ROW: Mr. Weber, Georgia Kessans, Judy Moshenek. Peggy Clemens. Anne Marcilliat, Gayle Lutgring. Lee Ann Harding, Joan Kessner. Fred Holpp. Kenny Morgan. Kenny Stephens. Kaye Goble, Phyllis Simms, Mary Wathen, Jane Mansfield, Betsy Hein. Martha Hagedorn. BOWLING LEAGUE —FRONT ROW. Left to Right: Dana Blum, Linda Litherland, Kathy Voges, Danetta Thomas, Ruth Ann Ramsey, Pat Kleeman, Sue Montgomery, Alice Robbins, Ray Taylor, Marilyn Gerlach, Penny Paulin, Eugene Richards. SECOND ROW: John Taylor, Larry J. Dauby, David DeVillez. Jim Richards, Larry Beard, Ricky Martin, Allen Kessler, Dave Clark, Joe Kress, Curtis James. THIRD ROW: Dave Richard. David Hammond, Larry Bender, Bill Stevens. Dave Paulin, Sonny Haller, Wayne Kessens, Wayne Schroeder.l Harold Walters, Jim Meek, Mr. Sprinkle, sponsor. FOURTH ROW: Hank Labhart, Don Walters, Jim Anderson, Butch Ross, Mark Dartt, Kenny Boerste. ROD AND GUN CLUB--SEATED: Don Dickman, Wayne Dickman, Proctor Robinson, Randall Alvey, Ronald Alvey, David Bolin, Charles Schneider. Donald Reynolds. STANDING: Allen Widmer. Eugene Savage. Joe R. Masterson, Gary Devillez, Bernard Peter, James Simpson, James Kunard. James Dixon, Mr. Peter, Sponsor; Charles Schaefer. Kermit Quick, Gene Holtzman, Gary Esarey, Charles Falls. HI-FI CLUB--ROW ONE, Left to Right: Alvan Blunk, vice-president: Kaye Phelps, president; Emily Hubbs, secretary-treasurer. ROW TWO: class representatives: Virginia Miller. Freshman; Ronnie Etienne, Senior; Sally Savage, Senior: Peggy Clemens, Junior; John Werner. Junior; Mr. McRae, club sponsor; Carroll Krieg, Freshman. THOSE MISSING: Kenny Stephens, sophomore; Karen Dyer, Sophomore. THE ORBITEERS (Science Club)—FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Royce Devillez, Charles Knable. Janet Lautner, secretary-treasurer; Philip Zoercher, Connie Thrasher, Martha Sanders. SECOND ROW: Mr. Richardson, sponsor; James Thompson, Ray Huebschman, Jerry Thompson, Diane Hilgers, Jane Hoffman, president; Sue Montgomery. THIRD ROW; Mike Whitaker. Dick Lee, Larry Dauby. Dave Mahoney, vice- president; Steve Hargis, Mark Dartt, Bill Goffinet, Mike Hufnagel. 33 LIBRARIANS CLUB--Bonnie and Connie Huebschman, Margie Hurm, Rosemary Keown, Rosemary Powers, Janice Winchell, Andrea Hempfling, MissDeweese, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Rosemary Poehlein, Deanna Kress, Linda Ludwig, Wilma Jarboe, Diane Ziegelgruber, Brenda Kleeman, Beverly Huff, and Bobby Davis. THIRD ROW: Roberta Myles, Marsha Hughes. Diane Stephens, Mary K. Orentz, Winifred Brune, Viola Leroy, Freida Probus, Linda Harris. OUR JANITORS These are the gentlemen who keep our buildingclean and livable. It's not always easy, picking up after a high school full of energetic and sometimes very careless kids. We wish to express our thanks to them for their long and hardhours ofworkduringschool and in the hot summer months. Left to right: Mr. Albert Mullis, Mr. Chester Smith, and Mr. Archie Arnold. 34 SPORTS I am an athlete. I strive for physical stamina, instant reactions, and a keen mind. Make me ever ready to meet my competition, to be fair, to be ambitious, to be upright. Lord, may I win with humility and lose with pride. 35 FOOTBALL QUEEN--SEATED: Emily Hubbs, Nancy Benner, Susan Finch, queen; Rosalie Easton, Sharon Mulzer. STANDING: Clarence Pannett and Ed Dickman. QUEENS REIGN OVER SPORTS BASKETBALL QUEEN--SEATED: Rosalie Easton, Faye Phelps, Pat Kleeman, queen; Carolyn Anderson, Brenda Rice. STANDING: Clark Ahrens, Pascal Young, Alan Owen. Gene Holtzman, Denny Kress. Crown Bearer. Brent Hubele. GRIDIRON ACTION FOOTBALL SCHEDULE WON--6 LOST--2 TIED--1 TELL CITY OPPONENT DATE 12 Princeton 25 Sept. 2 33 Hunting burg 0 Sept. 9 13 Jasper 13 Sept. 16 26 Boonville 0 Sept. 23 19 Bedford 0 Sept. 30 6 Rex Mundi 7 Oct. 8 75 Castle 0 Oct. 14 28 Washington 0 Oct. 21 27 Mt. Vernon 7 Oct. 25 38 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Allen Evrard, John Arnold, Craig Glenn, Cliff Miller, Frank Poehlein, Marvin Stiles, Bob Sprinkle, Clark Ahrens, Dennis Kress, Tom Kron. SECOND ROW: Wayne Smith, Pascal Young, Leroy Neyenhaus, Larry Rogier, Ronnie Parker, Rocky Walk, Kenny Klee man, Marvin Gudorf, Gary Kleaving, Hank Labhart, Bill Lautner, Ed Dickman, Dave Lueking. SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS--FRONT ROW, Left to Rightx Dave Lueking, Cliff Miller, Clark Ahrens, Craig Glenn. BACK ROW: Ed Dickman, Marvin Stiles, Bob Sprinkle, Wayne Smith, Hank Labhart was missing when picture was taken. 39 TELL CITY’S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE We They We They Ferdinand 66 46 Jasper 75 64 F. I. Reitz 57 43 Washington 58 44 Bosse 45 (ov) 46 Central 50 58 Boonville 67 34 Princeton 94 62 Lafayette (Lex) 48 65 Sectional Tourney North 52 73 Oil Twp. 73 36 Cannelton 56 36 Dale 76 40 Holiday Tourney Cannelton 58 47 Central 70 60 Regional Tourney Princeton 62 68 Haubstadt 47 37 Huntingburg 66 (ov) 63 Bosse 56 53 Mt. Vernon 54 52 Semi-State New Albany 64 (ov) 66 Bloomfield 62 53 Rockport 59 48 Jasper 64 60 Springs Valley 51 56 State Mater Dei 69 49 Manual-!'polis 55 70 Dale 53 43 40 HOOSIER HYSTERIA SENIOR BASKETBALL PLAYERS--Dave Lueking, Gene Holtzman. Bob Sprinkle, Clark Ahrens, and Bob Kessner. 41 COACH GUNNER WYMAN VARSITY id Gene Holtzman, Senior Kermit Quick, Sophomore 42 PLAYERS 61 Clark Ahrens, Senioi John Arnold, Sophomore Bob Ressner, Senior ASSISTANT COACH MEL LURKER Pascal Young, Junior Alan Owen, Junior Tom Kron, Junior 43 A GAME MAN’S PRAYER Dear God: Help me to be a sport in this little game of life. I don't ask for any place in the lineup; play me where you need me. I only ask for the stuff to give you a hundred per cent of what I've got. If all the hard drives come my way I thank You for the compliment. Help me to remember that You won't let anything come that You and I can't handle. And help me to take the bad breaks as part of the game. Help make me thankful for them. Finally, God, if fate seems to uppercut me with both hands and I'm laid up on the shelf in sickness or old age, help me to take that as part of the game also. Help me not to whimper or squeal that the game was a frame- up or that I had a raw deal. When in the dusk I get the final bell, I ask for no lying, complimentary stones. I'd only like to know that You feel I've been a good guy. — SECTIONAL HIGHLIGHTS HEY! HEY! ALL THE WAY Tell City vs. Manual Tell City vs. Bosse VENIMUS, VIDEMUS, VINCEMUS ( WE COME, WE SEE, WE SHALL CONQUER ) State Tourney Fans!! Welcoming Home The Boys 45 SWEET SIXTEEN CHAMPS 46 tell CITY %AU ST 19 61 WELCOME HOME MARKSMEN CHAMPS!! ... TRACK TEAM--KNEELING: Dave Clark, Pascal Young, Marvin Gudorf, Jim Richards, Larry Bender, Harold Morgan, Bob Dreyling, Marvin Stiles, Don Blinzinger, Earl Williams, Dave Lueking. STANDING: Coach Mel Lurker, Jerry Kuntz, Jim Meek, Gary Hubert, Alan Owen, Martin Kuntz, Bill Lautner, Gary Kleaving, Kenny Morgan, Jerry Brunner, Tom Kron, Gene Holtzman, Bill Rudolph, Bernie Lally, Alex Newton. SPRING SPORTS BASEBALL SQUAD: Frank Poehlein, KermitQuick, Victor Walk, Cliff Miller, Don Blinzinger, Alan Kessler. SECOND ROW: Bob Ress, Ronnie Etienne, Jim Meek, Clark Ahrens, Bernard Lally, Coach Bud George. THIRD ROW: Tom Kron, John Arnold, Denny Kress, Bob Kessner, Alan Owen. FRESHMAN SPORTS FOOTBALL TEAM: David Clark, Larry Polster. Alan Kessler, Gary Baur, Jerry Johnson, Mike Barnett, Steve Sabelhaus, David Hagedorn, Bob Rossman. SECOND ROW: Art Hodde, Jim Kleeman, Richard Smith. James Dixon, Robert Pannett. Gene Bender, Gene Savage. Bob Baysinger, Paul Brumfield. BASKETBALL TEAM: Art Hodde, Steve Simpson, Bob Rossman, Alan Kessler, Don Blinzinger, Wayne Schroeder. SECOND ROW: Richard Smith, Jim Kleeman, Gene Bender, Steve Sabelhaus, Gary Baur, Larry Polster. Gary Drury. Coaches: Bill Curry and Joe Talley. 49 FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS--Peggy Kroessman, Jackie Foertsch, and Sylvia Purviance. B-TEAM--Mel Lurker, Coach; Larry Bender, Kermit Quick, Marvin Gudorf, Bob Ress, Gary Kleaving, Jerry Weatherholt, Jerry Brunner, Bill Rudolph, Gary Hubert, Jim Meek, David Hammond, and Terry Silke. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY I am a teacher. The responsibility sometimes overwhelms me. I need your help. I need your strength and wisdom to guide these young feet on to straight paths. Lord, Let your knowledge be mine, and mine, theirs. 51 SCHOOL BOARD Under the capable direction of a 3-man board composed of William Ress, president; Walter Becker, secretary; and LeeHagedorn, treas- urer; our school system has operated smooth- ly during the past school years. They are responsible for studying ways and means of making our system even a better one, for the students of future Senior Classes. We know you have many headaches, but we do appreciate all the things you have done for us. GRADY S WAD LEY As superintendent, Mr. Swadley, you have many worries we never hear about, we expect, but we are highly appreciative of the efforts you expend in our behalf. You have a busy schedule, but you still find time to be our favorite yell leader, and to listen to our woes now and then. JEAN WETZEL Mrs. Wetzel--Jean to us--looks after our class money, keeps the school accounts in order, and usually knows the answer to our questions. Jean is a graduate of TCHS, lives at 802 Eleventh St., and drives a snazzy ‘61 Buick. She likes reading and seeing the U.S. A. 52 HUGH THRASHER The chap who has lots of energy, and expects us to have equally as much is none other than our genial principal, Hugh Thrasher, a native of Chrisney. He has been at the Institution as long as any of us have lived, drives a green (once upon a time) Chevy, has a smart daughter and a nice home, and likes to travel. He has degrees from Evans- ville College and Indiana University, is in demand as a speaker, and supervises the Summer Recreational Program in his spare time. Oh, Yes! he also teaches a Sunday- school class, and pinch-hits for the preacher when he's away. MRS. MARIE MEEK Can YOU imagine what school would be like without Mrs. Meek's capable ways, and ready smile, at all hours of every day?? She has been here as long as we have, and still has a grand sense of humor, strange as it may seem. She keeps the school records, serves as Mr. Thrasher's secretary, and listens to all our lame excuses for being tardy. The rest of the time, she looks after her nice home at 420 Twelfth Street, and her son, Jimmy. OUR OFFICE HELP Even a capable secretary like Mrs. Meek needs lots of willing feet to gather absence slips, deliver messages, and 1001 other things that need doing. And she has LOTS of help--about two gals each period. They are: Emily Hubbs. Roaslie Easton, Pat Mitchell. Danny Thomas, Bessie Phelps, Betty Borders (seated) Sally Savage, Brenda Beren, Jane Hoffman, Sue Walk, Alice Robbins, Margaret Lippert, Joan Lauer, Carolyn Seibert and Brenda Delaisse. EDWARD PETER Mr. Peter is quite a family man, with nine children, and at last count, some 18 or 19 grandchildren. He is a native of Perry county, has taught 31 years, and has ‘lamed lots of us how to wade through alge- bra. IVAN SPRINKLE Mr. Sprinkle is the super-salesman of our teaching force--and likely knows every man, woman and child in Perry County by their first name. He has attended I. U„ Indiana Central, Oakland City and State Teacher’s colleges, has two daughters and a nice home. FREEMAN BEATTY Mr. Beatty teaches English, journalism, general business and typing, and has the paper and annual. He has two grown sons, an old car, and likes to travel. LESTER LEE Mr. Lee is the dean of our teaching staff-with 40 years of teaching to his credit, all in Tell City. He has started many typists and bookkeepers on the road to a profitable living. He likes nice cars, hunting and farming. 54 PAUL SILKE Mr. Silke has been leading and directing the world- famous Tell City Band for as long as most of us have been around, and still leads a pace that leaves us panting. He has brought loads of fame to our town-- more luck during the next 10, 15, 20 years, Mr. Silke. DO LIVER LOFTIS ••Doc” is the farmer of our out fit--both in teaching and practice. He lives on one, where he raises eggs, white-faced cattle, and one boy, Donnie. He also likes Tennessee and DeSotos. DONALD ROBERTSON Mr. Robertson has been with us three years, and teaches us how to sing, to play musical instruments, and how to win marching contests. He is a native of Huntingburg. is married, and sports a classy Chevy. LLOYD RICHARDSON Mr. Richardson, native of Lamar, is now teaching chemistry, business arithmetic and business math. He kids a lot with us, but really makes us work. too. This is his third year with us, and he lives at 447-13th Street with his wife, Helen. He has his degree from Purdue. MRS. ELVERDA WALTER Mrs. Walter does her best, every day of the school year, to enlighten us on the finer points of algebra, French, and Latin. She is a graduate of TCHS, drives a green Chevy, and enjoys reading. VIRGINIA A. DEWEESE Miss Deweese likes to travel--as long as she can keep gas in her baby Cad. She hails from Grandview, teaches Spanish and has charge of our library. We’ve tried many times, but we haven’t been able to stump her on finding information for us, yet. EDWIN CASSIDY Mr. Cassidy has been at TCHS about as long as most of us have been alive, and still can smile as he tries to teach us shorthand, typing, or office practice. He served in the Pacific Theater during World War 2, has a nice family, and does painting during the summer. RICHARD J. ROOS Mr. Roos, a native of Lamar, has been with us for three years, teaches government, psychology, sociology, and economics--and really makes us work. His classes help us to understand why we are as mean as we sometimes are. 56 OTIS SAALMAN ••Major Saalman has spent 20 years in the U. S. Army, and has many experiences to tell of his 3 1 2 years as a Jap prisoner, and is one of the survivors of the Bataan Death March. He and his wife, Agnes, and their nine children live in Cannelton, and he TRIES to teach us a bit of English. EUGENE LOWE Mr. Lowe, a native of Terre Haute, teaches us how to type, and helps with guidance. He also has charge of the city pool during the summer months, and as such, fills a very essential community need. ARLIN MC RAE Mac” has been with us now for 10 years, teaches English and art, and is liked by all. He has attended Florida Southern College, Indiana State, Indiana Uni- versity, and Evansville College. During the summer months, he has the Arts and Crafts Program. ORLANDO WYMAN Mr. Wyman has been with us for three years, has won us lots of ball games and athletic publicity, has a snappy station wagon, and three cute kids. He is a native of Kentucky, and is our head basketball coach. 57 CALVIN BURRIS Mr. Burris is a native of Evansville, tefaches metal shop, and thus, spends most of his time under the north bleachers. His ready smile and willing disposi- tion has made him popular about TCHS. During summers, he helps his father and brother at the Marine Sales. KENNETH DYER Mr. Dyer, who teaches woodwork and mechanical drawing, is new with us this year, and comes from Cadiz, Kentucky. He lives with his wife and two boys at 1506-13th St., drives a Chevy, and does carpentry work during the summer. HELEN SNIVELY This is the second year Miss Snively has been teaching our girls how to sew, patch, cook and that there stuff. She comes from New Harmony, is a graduate of Indiana University, and likes to travel. VICTOR WALK Mr. Walk has been with us for five years, and spent 23 years in Troy before that. He has a nice family, a nice home, and two new cars, and looks after our guidance program. He also pinch-hits for Mr. Thrasher, when he is away. RICHARD HARDIN This is Mr. Hardin’s first year at TCHS. He is a native of Greenfield, Indiana, holds degrees from Ball State, and teaches algebra and physics. He spent three years in service, mostly in Germany, and is STILL single. BEN VARNER, JR. Mr. Varner is new with us this year, but really teaches us about bugs and worms--in biology, that is. He lives on a farm near Evanston, raises boys and white-face cattle in his spare time. He is a member of the Methodist Church, and took his degrees from I. U. ORRIN WEBER Mr. Weber is new with us this year, but is really ’lamin’ us. He teaches sophomore and junior English, has a brogue, a station wagon, and a mighty cute wife. 59 MEL LURKER A new teacher at Tell City High School Is Mr. Lurker, who resides at 801-13th st. AtT.C.H.S. , he teaches typing and drivers training. Bom in Evansville, he attended Evansville College where he received his B.S. and B.A. degrees. He at- tends the Lutheran Church and his hobby is sports. JOSEPH TALLEY, JR. Mr. Talley lives at 1834-12th Street, in Tell City, with his wife, Ruth, and their two children, Micki and Danny. He teaches biology and health, and is head football coach. He was born in Bowling Green, Ky., and attended Western Ky. State College where he earned his B. S. degree and M. A. degree. During the summer, he attends school. ELEANOR TIPPIN Miss Tippin teaches physical education, was born at Salem, Indiana, attended Indiana State Teachers College, where she earned her B. S. degree. She en- joys television and sports in her spare time. During the summer months, she attends school. 60 SCOTT O'CONNER Mr. O'Conner attended Cayce, Ky. High School and Murray State and Lincoln Memorial University. He teaches junior English and Spanish. His hobbies are all sports and pinochle. During the summer, Mr. O’Conner works at the Spanish Institute in Wichita, Kansas. He has taught for 11 years, has two sons and lives at 1134 13th Street. EDRIS BATCHELOR Mrs. Batchelor teaches freshman and sophomore English, has her degree from IndianaUniversity, lives at Derby, and has made many friends here. She likes fishing and boating. ALLEN KRAMER Mr. K ra me r is now in his first year of teaching at T. C. H. S. He attended Mackey High School, Oakland City College and Indiana State Teachers College. He teaches physical science and general math. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. We hope Mr. Kramer is around for many years to come. MARJORIE TOWN Another new personage at our school this year is Miss Town, who teaches home economics. She was born in San Antonio, Texas, attended Western Kentucky Teachers College, and now lives at 922 Washington Street. Her hobbies are traveling and painting. 61 TELL CITY’S FINEST COOKS--BAR NONE Our cafeteria cooks, left to right. Rose Fendel, Christine Masters, Ann Scheiber, Maggie Smith and Elizabeth Snyder, prepare our meals each day, besides serving many public functions. During this school year, they have prepared 125.980 meals, and are justly proud of their fine kitchen facilities. THREE HAPPY BOYS, AND THEIR NEW MACHINE During this school year, we acquired a 1250 Multigraph, which we use for the school paper, plus many dozens of assorted school jobs. The masters are prepared by a number of advanced typists, and these three boys--Ronnie Dersch, Willard Lautner and Terry Miles—run them off. Larry Bender and Dave 62 Paulin are also student operators, but were not present when picture was made. SENIORS I am a senior. Today I stand on the threshold of life. Tomorrow the problems of all nations will be mine to solve. I come before you. Lord. Give me insight, give me tolerance, give me love. UNDERCLASSMEN I am a student. Through my education, hope to further my knowledge of history, of science, of art, and of language. However, I desire not only to learn facts but also to leam ideas and attitudes. Lord, Make me wise in all things. 63 spiritual and physical. JOAN HUEBSCHMANN DAVID L DEVILLEZ PATRICIA MITCHELL OUR SIX- LINDA LITHERLAND RONNIE ETIENNE DARREL HOSLER 64 JSTb IE r SARA JANE SAVAGE TOP TEEN CLARK AHRENS SUZANNE WALK CLIFFORD MILLER RALPH KING JANET LAUTNER DANETTA THOMAS ELIZABETH BORDERS 65 DELORES BALL DORIS BALL WAYNE BEARD BILL BIEVER RICHARD ASKINS THERE COMES A TIME EDNA S. BIVIN 66 SUE BLACKFORD IN EACH SENIOR’S LIFE HENRY BRUGGEMAN DON BUCHANAN JAMES CURL MARK DARTT LARRY J. DAUBY 67 LARRY R DAUBY DAVID C. DEVILLEZ SUSAN DEOM ALLEN DAUM GARY DEVILLEZ RONALD DERSCH WHEN HE BIDS FAREWELL EDDIE DICKMAN WAYNE DICKMAN 68 ROSALIE EASTON TO HIS SCHOOL AND TEACHERS JERRY FELLA LELAND EDWARDS CHARLES FALLS DOUGLAS FEIX DONNA FELTNER SUSAN FINCH RICHARD FISCHER 69 GERALD HAMMOND JOYCE HARPENAU EDWIN HODDE TO HIS CLASSMATES AND ACQUAINTANCES, DENNIS HOLTZEN 70 AND ASSUMES HIS PLACE GENE HOLTZMAN EDWIN JACOB IDA MAE HUBERT ROBERT JARBOE MARGIE HURM VICKY JARBOE 71 JOHN HOWE EMILY HUBBS IN THE WORLD OF TODAY. BRENDA KLEAVING PAT KLEEMAN HELEN KIESER DONALD KESSENS CARROLL KAETZEL ROSEMARY KEOWN ORIS KLEEMAN BRENDA KLEEMAN SUCCESS OR FAILURE BERNARD LALLY LARRY LASHER JOAN LAUER HENRY LABHART DAVID LASHER CLAYON LAUTNER 73 DAVID MAHONEY DAVID LUEKING IN THE FUTURE JOE R. MASTERSON TERRY MILES 74 LARRY PETER ARNOLD MULZER FAYE PHELPS BERNARD PETER . • KAYE PHELPS 75 BESSIE PHELPS PAT POLK ROSEMARY POWERS RUTH RAMSEY BRENDA RICE OF THE TIME DAVID RICHARD EUGENE RICHARDS ALICE ROBBINS 76 MICHAEL SCHANK MARY J. ROGIER wmm I DONNA SANDAGE I MARY SPATH RANDALL SPEEDY SUSAN SPEEDY 77 BETTY SPRINKLE GENE SPRINKLE MARVIN STILES I PATTY STUTSMAN KATHY VOGES JANICE WINCHELL DENNIS WINTER 78 LOST TIME NEVER RETURNS JERRY SANDAGE AMBROSE RICHARDT ROBERT SPRINKLE CAROLE WERNER 79 SENIOR CLASS OF 1961--FIRST ROW: Jerry Fella, Pat Kleeman, Ed Dickman, Susan Finch, Larry Peter, Faye Phelps, Lee Edwards, Brenda Rice. Wayne Smith, Sue Montgomery, Eugene Richards. Donna Feltner, Randall Speedy. Pat Mitchell, James Wheeler, Alice Robbins, Bernard Lally, Helen Kieser, and Hank Labhart. SECOND ROW: Rita Leclere, Alvan Blunk, Ida Hubert, Arnie Mulzer, Joyce Harpenau, Gary Devillez, Janice Winchell, Doug Feix, Ruth Ramsey, Ronnie Etienne. Janet Lautner, Allen Daum, Kathy Voges, Ambrose Richardt, Joan Huebschmann, Bernard Peter, Mary Jo Rogier, Mark Dam, and Margie Hurm. THIRD ROW: David Devillez, Carroll Kaetzel, Terry Miles, Rosemary Powers, Wayne Dickman, MarySpath, Dick Fischer, Danetta Thomas, Larry Dauby, David DeVillez, Gerald Hammond, Sue Walk, John Taylor. EdnaBivin, Ed Ludwig, Bill Biever, Rosemary Keown, and Richard Askins. FOURTH ROW: Don Buchanan, Linda Sibrel, Gene Holtzman, Brenda Kleaving, JimYork, Rosalie Easton, Ronnie Dersch, Vicky Jarboe, Denny Holtzen, Karen Wittmer, Bob Kessner, Betty Borders, Bill Amos, Sally Savage, David Mahoney, Linda Litherland, Gene Sprinkle, and Susan Speedy. FIFTH ROW: Jerry Sandage, Susan Deom,’Charles Schneider, Ruth Kleaving. Robert Jarboe, Bessie Phelps, Blythe Bledsoe. Brenda Kleeman. Joe Masterson, Bette Sprinkle, Clayton Lautner. Sue Blackford. Bob Sprinkle. Kaye Phelps, Cliff Miller. Oris Kleeman, and Clark Ahrens. SIXTH ROW; Don Kessans, John Howe, Jim Curl, Margaret Lippert, BillKlenck, Donna Sandage, Marvin Stiles, Wayne Beard, Edwin Jacob, Carolyn Anderson, Ralph King, EdHodde, MikeSchank, Kenny Ziegelgruber, Joan Lauer, Dave Richard, Darrel Hosier, Henry Bruggeman, and Roy Harpenau. SEVENTH ROW: Dennis Winter, Dave Miller, Gloria Lottes. Craig Glenn, Carole Werner, Larry Dauby, Patsy Stutsman, Charles Falls, Jane Hoffman, Bill Goffinett, Pat Polk, Bob Mills, Emily Hubbs, and Dave Lueking. James Anderson Charlene Baumeister Connie Beard Betty Benner Margie Biever Dana Blum Kathie Cassidy Peggy Clemens Bonnie Coultas Jerry Dauby Jeanette Davis Robert Detzer Royce Devillez Darla Dickman Robert Dreyling John Baston Joe Elder Gary Esarey Bruce Estes Alien Evrard Patricia Evrard Ronald Fendel David Fernow Rita Flamion Lula M. Fuchs Linda Gibson Kaye Goble Angela Goffinet Janice Goffinet Malinda Goffinet Pat Goffinet Ernest Goody Martha Hagedorn Linus Haller Lee Ann Harding Jerry Harpenau Regina Hauser Robert Hilgenhold Bonnie Hill Larry Hoesii Jayne Huck Ray Huebschmann 81 Michael Hufnagel Wilma Jarboe Steve Kaetzel Georgia Kessens Joan Kessner Becky Kleeman Darlene Kleeman Joan Kleeman Kenny Kleeman Larry W. Kleeman Charles Knable Howard Knable Mary Kreisle Deanna Kress Tom Kron Jerome Kunard Martin Kuntz Phyllis Kyle Terrill Laflin Agnes Lamar Mary J. Lambert Mari Lamkin Bill Lautner Erwin Leistner Paulette Leistner Larry Leroy Mary L. Lippert Carol Little Mike Little Linda Ludwig Gayle Lutgring Jane Mansfield Anne Marci ilia t Peggy Master son Judy Matheny Charles G. Mattingly Richard Melton Harold Morgan Janet Morgan Janice Moseby Judith Moshenek Glenda Mullis 82 Donna Amos Patty Amos Nancy Anderson John Arnold Anna Austin Wayne Badger Sharon Baker Janice Batie Larry Bender Dick Bland ford Katherine Bowman Kenny Braun Sharon Briggeman Marilyn Brinksneader Brenda Bruce Patty Brumfield Winifred Brune Jerry Brunner Brenda Cassidy Ronald Crawford James Cronin Ronnie Cronin Carolyn Dauby Barbara Davis Brenda Delaisse Don Dickman Karen Dyer Mike Fella Tina Fenn Donna Fischer Carol Goffinet Carolyn Goffinet Donald Goffinet Marvin Gudorf Rebecca Haller Kenny Hammack David Hammond Larry Hanloh Lynda Harris Diane Hawkins Herb Hemmerlein Andrea Hempfling ■ 85 Joseph Hermann Janice Hess Jim Hess Joe Hess Diane Hilgers Shellia Hinton Jack Hoesli Fred Holpp Linda Hope James Howe Vicki Howe Clyde Howell Jane Hubbs Gary Hubert Margaret Hubert Bonnie Huebschman Connie Huebschman George Huff Marsha Hughes Mary A. Jarboe Jeanette Jones Marilyn Kahler Rickey Karney Daryl Kast Donna Kaufman Betty Kessens Judy Kiiian Monica Kieser Gary Kleaving Kathy Kleeman Dennis Kress Glibert LaGrange Martina Lasher Martin Lasher Mary P. Lasher Margaret Leclere Richard Lee Ruth Lehmkuhler Paul Lippert Diane Litherland Martha Little Patricia Ludwig 86 Bernard Luecke Eileen Mareilliat James Meek Carolyn Morgan Larry Morrison Barbara Mullis Kenneth Mulzer Charles Mundel Roberta Myles Carole Nord Mary Orentz David Paulin Marianne Paulin Starr Persinger Rosemary Poehlein Freda Probus Kermit Quick Carolyn Ramsey Robert Ress Stephen Reynolds Joanne Rhodes Proctor Robinson Darrow Ross William Rudolph Sarah Scales Jamona Schauberger Judy Schauberger Gary Scherzinger Martha Scott Terry Silke Sharon Simmons Mary J. Simms Gary Solbrig Cindy Sprinkle Dave Stephens Dianna Stephens Kenneth Stephens William Stevens Sam Stiles James Thompson John Tucker John Vaught 87 Melody Voyles Judy Werner Marsha Werner Mike Whitaker Allen Widmer Earl Williams Philip Wittmer Jack Yaggi Catherine Zarrella Philip Zoercher FIRST, Left to Right: Beverly Bowman, Viola Leroy, Larry Nelson, Dale McMahon. Larry Scherzinger. SECOND: Mary Ramsey, Connie Thrasher, Carolyn Seibert, Martha Sanders, Jack Brock. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The sophomore class of 64 boys and 81 girls picked as their officers— Bob Ress, president; Kenny Stevens, vice-president; and Sharon Baker, secretary- treasurer. They elected Mr. Varner and Mr. Walk as their advisors. The big event of the sophomore year was selecting and receiving their class jackets. These have a target with the class year on the book, and on the front, they have a “TC Marksmen” emblem. The sleeves are either red cloth or red leather. 88 Robert Allard Randall Alvey Ronald Alvey Beverly Arnold Michael Barnett Carol Baur Gary Baur Bob Baysinger Larry Beard Meredith Becker Gene Bender Nancy Benner Don Blinzinger David Bolin Betty Bolton Goldie Brown Sue Brown Paul Brumfield Carolyn Grunner Mildred Buchanan Donna Cassidy David Clark Joyce Cronin Barbara Cunningham Paul E. Dauby Donna Dauby Patricia Deom James Dixon Gary Drury Jane Eberle Ronald Evans Susan Fischer Susanne Fischer Thomas Fischer Steve Fisher Carl J. Flamion Jackie Foertsch Georgia Frieler Darlene Gayer Judy Gayer Marilyn Gerlach Jeanie Goffinet 89 Kenneth Goffinet Robert Goffinet Diana Greulich David Hagedorn Stephen Hargis Paulette Hawkins James Hefling Michele Helton Ruth Hendershot Barbara Hinton Art Hodde Rickey Howe Judith Huck Beverly Huff Janice Huff Buddy Jarboe Connie Jarboe Jerry Johnson Phyllis Kepley Wayne Kieser Wayne Kessens Alan Kessler Marcellinus Kleaving Danny Kleeman James Kleeman Robert Kleeman Carolyn Knable Richard Kreisle Joseph Kress Carrol Krieg Peggy Kroessman James Kunard Jerry Kuntz Gloria Kyle Carol Lauer Barbara Lautner Betty J. Lautner Willard Lautner Judy Lawalin Sharon Leimgruber Nina Lemaire Mary J. Malone 90 Ricky Martin Kay Master son Kathleen Masterson Kristine Masterson Janice Matheny Betty Mattingly James McCallister Elizabeth Miller Virginia Miller Sharon Mitchell Ken Morgan Robert Morris Charlene Mosby Larry Mullen Gary Nelson Jerry Nord Judy Owen David Pannett Robert Pannett Kathi Parks Kevin Parks Penny Paulin Sandra Perkins Marjorie Perryman Charles Peter Eleanora Peter Thomas Peter Lynda Peyton Darla Poehlein Larry Polster Gary Powers Sylvia Purviance Frances Ramsey Shirley Rankin Bill Reid Sherry Rengers Jane Ress Donald Reynolds Wayne Reynolds Victoria Rhodes Darla Richardt Kenny Rogier 91 Robert Ross man Steve Sabelhaus Eugene Savage Thelma Scales Johnny Schaad Charles Schaefer Paul Schank Wayne Schroeder Judy Scott Donna Shearn Steve Simpson Richard Smith Philip Snyder Pat Speedy Sharyn Tackaberry Terry Talbott Randall Taylor Ray Taylor Richard Terry Jerry Thompson Alice Tindie Robert Turner Darla Voelker Carla Waitman Maxine Walk Harold Walters Michael Waterbury Patricia Weed Mary Wheatley Joyce Williams Sarah Yaggi FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The freshmen entered this year with one of the largest classes ever to en- ter Tell City High. They had 80 boys and 81 girls--the total of which equals 161 students. They elected as their officers--Don Blinzinger for president, Peggy Kroessman as vice-president, and Bob Pannett as secretary-treasurer. As their 92 advisors, they picked Mr. Robertson and Mr. Sprinkle. JOAN HUEBSCHMANN VALEDICTORIAN JANE HOFFMAN 93 SALUTATORIAN LEADERS OF OUR SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS--LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Saalman, Craig Glenn, Bernard Lally, David Richard, and Mr. Lowe. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS--LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. McRae, Georgia Kessans. Tom Kron, Angela Goffinet, and Mr. Lurker. 94 FOUR CLASSES .SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS--LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Walk, Kenny Stephens, Bob Ress, Sharon Baker, and Mr. Varner. 95 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS--LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Robertson. Bob Pannett. Don Blinzinger, Peggy Kroessman, and Mr. Sprinkle. CLASS OF ’61 IN NEW ORLEANS Cruising down the Mississippi. Aboard the S.S. President. St. Louis Cathedral in back. Beauty of the French Quarter. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY When this senior class entered these halls just four short years ago, they were awed and fearful of what they would do here. They looked at the 58 graduating class and wondered if they could ever be as smart or sophisticated as they were. But soon, those “green freshies” caught on to the routine and got into the swing of things. They all soon made new friends--friends they will probably keep the rest of their lives. The freshmen elected their officers and sponsors soon after they entered school. TheychoseCliffMiller as president, Alvan Blunk as vice-president: and Carole Werner as secretary- treasurer. For their sponsors they chose Mr. Sprinkle and Mr. Kirk. The freshmen didn’t have many class activities. They were just too busy gening adjusted to the routine. Early in their sophomore year, they chose their officers and sponsors. They were Bob Kessner, president: Dave Lueking, vice-president: and Kay Poehlein, secretary- treasurer. The sponsors were Mr. Robertson and Mr. Johnson. The great pleasure of the year was picking out and receiving their class jackets. Oh, they were very proud of those jackets with the white leather shoulder bands and scroll with Marksmen” printed on it on the front! At the end of their sophomore year, they ordered their Junior Class Rings. They waited in great anticipation until they finally came in September. September came and they started out their third year in high school. They started everything by electing their class officers and sponsors. They chose Bob Sprinkle as president, Ed Hodde as vice-president, and Susan Finch as secretary- treasurer. Their sponsors were Mr. McRae and Mrs. Ganchiff. It wasn’t long before the juniors started working on the fabulous Junior Carnival. There were many side shows and games. Everyone enjoyed themselves and it was also a success financially. In the spring, the juniors started work on the Junior- Senior Prom. The Prom was held at the K of C Home and the theme was “Cinderella.” Well, they’ve finally arrived. Now they are sophisticated seniors, but they really don’t feel as sophisticated as those 58 graduates seemed. As their officers for this final year in school they chose Bernard Lally as president, Craig Glenn as vice-president, and David Richard as secretary-treasurer. They chose Major Saalman and Mr. Lowe as their sponsors. In November, they had their magazine sales, they had i hard time selling the magazines because of the economy condition of Tell City, but they did make a profit of ovei $1300. In the latter part of October and first of November, the government classes put on political campaigns for Kenned) and Nixon. Senior band members put together pep bands for each political party and went through the halls at noon singing their party pep songs. On the Friday before the elections, they held a convocation with speeches for eacti party and party candidates. The day before the national elections, the governmeni classes held an election here at school. When the return: were in, it was found that Kennedy had won, both in the school elections and the national elections. It was decided, that in order to make money, the seniors would have dances in the cafeteria after all home basketball games, and on the first Monday of every month, they would collect one dollar from everyone who wished to go on the Senior Trip. They also sold Chesty Pop Corn on which they made a nice profit. In January, they sold class pins and pendants, on which they did well. On February 2, the seniors were measured for their caps and gowns. They had red and white gowns. They chose red and white mixed tassels for their caps. In February, the class voted on where to go on their Senior Trip. They made their choice from three places— New York, Washington, and New Orleans. They decided to go to New Orleans. They were to stay at the Jung Hotel and visit many sights around New Orleans, including the French Quarter, the waterfront, the Blue Room at the Roosevelt Hotel, and Lake Pontchartrain Beach and Amusement Park. On May 19, the seniors finished their last day in school. In the afternoon, they held Class Day. They read the class history, will, and prophecy, and after that, the teachers gave out their awards. On May 26, they graduated. They are out in the world on their own and they will follow many paths. Some of then: will go on to college, some of them will enter the service, and some will go right to work. Whatever they do, though, they know that their future lies within themselves. 98 Sally Savage says, ••Pictures are made better by EGER STUDIO.” Clark Ahrens enjoys one of the comfortable chairs made by FISCHER CHAIR COMPANY, and he knows comfort! Allen Daum, Karen Wittmer, and Betty Borders have just looked over one of the many fine cabinets made by the WOODCRAFTERS. Gloria Lottes knows she can be SURE of the best coverage with ZOERCHER INSURANCE. 99 Betty B., Susan F„ Caroline A., Ida H„ Joyce H„ and Rita L. are on the exercising equipment at RAY’S HEALTH AND BEAUTY SALON. Janet Lautner wants safety, service and economy in her insurance-- and knows HOME MUTUAL is the place to get it. Craig Glenn, Alice Robbins and Alvan Blunk know, as everyone else knows--the place to go for ice cream is the FRIGID WHIP. John Taylor knows where television service is tops--WESTERN AUTO. Jerry Sandage and Linda Sibrel know that service is ALWAYS good at HOWE’S SERVICE STATION. Joe Masterson knows for the best in plumbing, heating and electrical work you should always call HERMAN PETERS KI-7-4166. 100 Emily Hubbs is helping Dave Luek- ing pick out a pretty pair of socks from the large assortment at TRESSLAR’S. It takes a lot of medicines to keep Tell City well. Jane Hoffman knows that SCHRIEBER DRUG STORE is the place to get them. With a beautiful Ford or Mercury from WERNER’S, Wayne Beard knows he can’t go wrong. Carolyn Anderson seems to like the appliances on display sold by SOUTHERN INDIANA R.E.C. and of course, EVERYONE likes them. Dave Mahoney and Larry Lasher know that if you’re building or re- modeling, you can get the best at OHIO VALLEY CONSTRUCTION CO. Darrel Hosier can tell you that glass from TELL CITY GLASS is always clear and sharp. 101 Emily Hubbs seems to be having a lot of fun choosing a piece of jewelry at FREDERICKS 5 10 STORE. Mike Schank and RoyHarpenau know they can always fill their baskets at BLINZINGER MEAT MARKET. Danny Thomas knows that MALONE’S SERVICE STATION will take good care of her car and everyone else’s. Marilyn Goffinet and Margaret Lip- pert have found out that at GOFFI- NET’S FURNITURE, you always get comfortable furniture. Brenda Beren knows ANY and ALL pictures from SWISS STUDIO are bound to be good. Randall Speedy and Maurice Klee- man seem to like the new ‘61 cars at A G MOTORS. Doris and Dolores Ball are visit- ing the beautiful Mohawk Carpet Dept, at GERBER FURNITURE, INC. Sue Walk and Judy Mansfield both agree, as everyone agrees, that the Hi-Fi's and T.V.'s at MANSFIELD, INC. are the most! BAYSINGER BROS, always service your car well, as Dave Mahoney and Larry Lasher are finding out. Vicki Jarboe says, “If you want the best in food, go to the FREEZER FRESH.” Sue Montgomery and Sally Savage know that they can order the best from MONTGOMERY WARD. Bob Mills knows you can always get good products at HINTON'S STORE. 103 Denny Hauser and Pat Polk are listening to one of the many pro- grams heard on W.T.C J. Larry R. Dauby really goes for the beautiful ‘61 Chevrolet at DAUBY MOTOR COMPANY. Jim York says, “TELL CITY FEED AND GRAIN CO. has EVERYTHING. For the best in insurance, Pat Stuts- man and Margie Hurm agree that EVRARD INSURANCE is the place to go. 104 Janice Winchell and Linda Lither- Pat Kleeman is shown how we get land are marking up the score, as the best in local news from the Alice Robbins approaches at one of TELL CITY NEWS. the fme lanes at gLUMS BOWLING LANES. Bill Klenck is shown the beautiful Valiant offered by the TELL CITY GARAGE AND MACHINE WORKS— it’s tops!! Charles Schneider and Dennis Win- ter know that stocks are complete and service is tops at VOGES CON- STRUCTION COMPANY. Oris Kleeman is admiring oneofthe beautiful rings for sale at WRIGHT’S JEWELRY where selection is tops, and prices are right. Paul Morris knows you can always get your car in ship-shapecondition at TOM’S BODY SHOP. 105 Sandy Baur and Sue Speedy are looking over the fine menu that is always waiting at the SUNLIGHT HOTEL. Larry Dauby says, “IT'SDAUBY'S HARDWARE for quality and the best selection of paints, hardware, and gift-wares in southern Indiana.” Kathy Voges, Susan Finch, and Joan Lauer know for the fastest ambu- lance service in Southern Indiana, contact FINCH FUNERAL. Donna Sandage and Ruth Ramsey agree that the greatest values can be found at FISCHER’S FURNITURE STORE. 106 V Mary Jo Rogier and Kaye Phelps know that for the finest footwear, the place to go is BRUGGEN- SCHMIDT'S. Rosalie Easton is impressed by the Fur Storage Vault of ALVEY CLEANERS. Janet Sergesketter, Danetta Thomas, John Howe, and Cliff Miller line up to buy tickets from Glenda Beren at the modern SWISS THEATER. THE METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP is the name for the youth' division of the Methodist Church. Rev. Glenn Kaetzel-pastor. 107 Ralph Harth is showing John Howe and Cliff Miller the new Chrysler, at HESS SALES SERVICE, and they like what they see. Judi Kress and Joyce Harpenau know that the ideal place to do their shopping is at NOBLE'S SUPER- MARKET--where the prices and service are always right. For the latest style, Rosemary Powers, Jane Hoff- man, and Bette Sprinkle do their shopping at FISCHER'S SHOE STORE. Bob Sprinkle and Sue Blackford seem to enjoy the beautiful view found on the wall mural at TELL CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN OFFICE. 108 s For the utmost in skilled craftsmanship, the beauty of natural woods, and a lifetime of satisfaction in owner ship, insist upon furnishings from the TELL CITY CHAIR CO. Jim Wheeler, Bernard Peter, and Dickie Fischer are For the best in poultry, any breed, type, or size, looking at some of the newly made bricks of the U. S. SHEPHARD’S HATCHERY is the place to go. BRICK COMPANY. no For excavations of any size, for construction work or hauling, LUTGRING BROTHERS have it, say Jerry Sandage, David C. Devillez, and Gary Devillez as they look over the big earthmovers on Echo Lake project. Emily Hubbs, Sue Blackford, Terry Miles, and Bob Sue Walk knows jewelry is the best if it comes from Sprinkle are learning that they can always get good ROLAND’S JEWELRY STORE. food at the BLUE CASTLE. CURT DAUBY furnishes the best in electrical appli- ances in Tell City. The quality of clothes is always the best at DAUBY’S DEPT. STORE. Helen Kieser seems to know this. Flowers from MOSBY FLORAL are always beautiful. Wayne Dickman knows he can always be safe with Linda Sibrel and Bessie Phelps are admiring one of a tire from CASSIDY AND DAUBY TIRE COMPANY, the pieces Jim Mosby has created. Ill WM. TELL CLEANERS MAXON CONSTRUCTION CO. Delivery Service 902 Ninth Street Marine Construction Phone 01d Canne1 ton Road CANNELTON FIRST NATIONAL BANK G. T. DAVIS INSURANCE Ath and Washington Reliable Protection A11 Forms Canne1 ton, 1nd. 828 9th Street Tell City Phone KI-7-5256 Phone KI-7-4810 A P GLENN'S MARKET William P. Everly Mgr. Free De1ivery Fresh Meats Fresh Meats - Frozen Foods Vegetables Canned Goods Vegetables 19 Main MILDRED'S DRESS SHOP OBERHAUSEN, INC. Best In Women's Apparel 610 Main Street Complete Plumbing Service Free Estimates 508 Main Street Phone KI-7-5201 112 Phone KI-7-3731 For efficient and complete service, Danny Thomas and Janet Sergesketter say, You can rely on ZDERCHER AND GILLICK FUNERAL HOME. Jerry Fella and Jim Curl really keep in style at HAVENSTEIN'S. Sue Blackford goes for the new drive-in window at the TELL CITY NATIONAL BANK. This improvement was added in an effort to provide more complete service. M3 Gene Holtzman and Larry Peter know for the finest a Craig and Wayne Smith agree that you can find in se: vice and repairs you should always go to everything at DIXON VARIETY STORE. LITHERLAND’S SERVICE STATION. Rosemary Keown and Donna Feltner are getting good Carol Werner agrees with her dad that WERNER service, as always, at the ALPINE HOUSE. INSURANCE has everything. 114 Bob Milk and Edwin Jacobs know for fast, and courteous service, stop at HOBB’S SERVICE STATION. Kenny Ziegelgruber and Ronnie Etienne say, “For tractors and power saws, you can’t beat HOWELL’S GARAGE.” Jerry Fella and Jim Curl have decided that the best place to save money is at the PEOPLE’S BUILDING AND LOAN. Susan Deom, Carroll Kaetzel, and Linda Cronin are The Growing Name in Dairy Products” is the motto impressed by the speedy washing and drying of the of HOLLAND CUSTARD. clothes at HILGER’S LAUNDRY. 115 The Catholic Youth Organization (CYO) has an important twofold purpose: the development of man and the salvation of his soul. Its aims and purposes are the same as those of the Catholic home and school. To accomplish these ends-- a sense of God--a sense of direction--a sense of responsibility--and a sense of mission in life, we see a need first of all for organization among Catholic youth, varying in its intensity according to the age of the youths. Thus it is evident that there is need for a well balanced program of activities to encourage Catholic youth on to better things through Catholic youth training and education. Mary Kay Spath looks over the beautiful kitchen appliances at EASLEY AND HUMSTON. She knows they’re tops. Leland Edwards and Bill Biever look over the fine merchandise at JIM’S MEN AND BOYS WEAR. BAKERS ECKERT'S MEAT MARKET Dresses - Skirts - Suits Fresh Meats - Frozen Foods Sweaters - Blouses - Lingerie Mi 11i nery 901 Main 540 Main Street PEAK SHOE MART BOB'S AUTO PARTS Shoes For The Entire Family Auto Parts New and Used 447 Main Kl 7-5051 PERRY COUNTY LOCKER CO. TELL CITY MONUMENT WORKS Frozen Food Locker Service Preston Ludwig 707 Seventh Street K1 7-4361 1441 Main St. LAUER BEAUTY SHOP STARLITE DRIVE-IN Tops in Entertainment 605 Main Kl 7-2801 Located on Hwy 37 117 TELL CITY TUBE PLANT, GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, TELL CITY, INDIANA Pat Ludwig, Sue Walk, and Allen Evrard know that everyone is satisfied with jackets from LOMAX AND DOERNER. Service that pleases, with a smile,” is the mono of KIESER PHILLIPS 66 STATION, say Edwin Jacobs and John Poehlein. 118 Clayton Lautner and Walter Graves, assistant cashier of the CITIZEN'S NATIONAL BANK, are inspecting the new Brandt Coin Sorter And Counter recently purchased by the bank. Dennis Holtzen knows for the finest repair for outboard motors, contact TELL CITY MARINE SALES. Cars--any make, model, or year--at a price you will like- That's HESS' USED CARS --say John Jarboe and Maurice Kleeman. 119 Jim Simpson knows that EVERYBODY goes to BOERSTE SERVICE STATION is a modern and effi- PARKER'S for excellent paint and wallpaper. cienl slation- Ed Hodde and Bernie Lally agree that service is tops here. For a fine selection of groceries, Linda Sibrel and Jerry Sandage know the place to go is VINCENT'S MARKET. Margaret Lippert knows that WERNER DRUG STORE has a huge assortment of drugs and cosmetics, and serves its customers well. Carroll Kaetzel knows that clothing is always beautiful “FLOWERS FROM LAUER'S are always beautiful. and good if it comes from MARY RUTH'S. seems to be the thought of Ida Mae Hubert and Patsy 120 Mitchell. Sally Savage and Faye Phelps stop for the “pause that refreshes” at a COCA-COLA sponsored Hi-Fi dance. Eugene Richards and Don Buchanan learn the ad- vantages of STANDARD PETROLEUM PRODUCTS from George Hein, our local Standard Oil Distributor. Everyone knows that the friendly staff at INTERSTATE Bob Kessner and Ronnie Dersch know they will be FINANCE, INC. is always happy to lend a helping satisfied with clothes from P. N. HIRSCH and CO. loan. 121 Dave Lasher and Gerald Hammond seem to know you For the test refrigerator servicing. John Poehlein can get the best in gas appliances at OHIO VALLEY calls NORMAN HUEBSCHMAN. GAS CO. Ronnie Etienne and Bill Amos recommend SCHAEFER David DeVillez, Mark Darn, and Marvin Stiles know PAULIN for quality auto parts. that y°u can always rely upon BLACKIE TIRE SHOP for top service. Doug Feix and Richard Askins like the good food and drinks they are served at the DOG N SUDS. 122 Don Walters, Henry Bruggeman, and Don Kessans know that you always find what you want at GAMBLES. 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. 123 Get lumber for your every need at the TELL CITY PLANING MILL KRIESLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Here Brenda Kleeman. Ruth Kleaving, and Brenda Rice are looking over some charts in the office. GERBER OIL CO. says: Our stations and trucks exist to provide you with Eddie Ludwig is learning all about insurance from top service.” Bill Goffinet and Jerry Sandage seem Mr. Scott at SCOTT’S INSURANCE COMPANY, to agree with this. 124 The Ashland Service Static� , managed by Jocko Leisner, provides ample space for top service and also provides U-Haul rentals. It is located at the corner of Jefferson and Main. Faye Phelps is just leaving the office of the IUE -AFL- CIO 805, where she has learned how unions promote better working conditions in Tell City. Connor Standard Service Station aims to please its customers with the best in servicing. ' You expect more from Standard, and you get it.” SCOTT GROCERY Best In Groceries, Meat JOE PAULIN And Distributor of Conoco Products Serv i ce 547 13th KI 7-4895 On Lafayette Between 11th Sr 12th 125 The LINCOLN TRAIL MOTEL is a new and modern air conditioned motel. A restaurant adjoins serving food that you will remember. SNYDER-HAGEDORN FUNERAL HOME Impressive Services In Every Price Range Air Conditioned Chapel Troy.................KI 7-4371 RENDEZVOUS BOWL Hwy 37 - KI 7-5087 Enjoyment For The Entire Family A and G Motor 102 A and P 112 Alpine House 114 A Ivey Cleaners 107 Ashland Service Station 124 Baker Dress Shop 117 Baysinger Brothers 103 Blackie Tire Shop 122 Blinzingers Meat Market 102 Blue Castle 111 Blum's Bowling Lanes 105 Bob's Auto Parts 117 Boerste Service Station 120 Brugge nschmidt's 107 Burris Marine Sales 119 Cannelton Bank 112 Cassidy-Dauby Tire 111 Citizens' National Bank 119 Coca-Cola Bottling Plant 121 Conner Standard Station 124 Conoco, Joe Paulin 124 C.Y.O. 116 Dauby, Curt 111 Dauby Department Store 111 Dauby Hardware 106 Dauby Motors 104 Davis Insurance 112 Dixon Variety Store 114 Dog -N' Suds 122 Easley and Humston 116 Eckerts' Meat Market 117 Eger Studio 99 Evard Insurance 104 Finch Funeral Home 106 Fischers' Chair 99 Fischer's Furniture 106 Fischer's Shoe Store 108 Fredericks 5 10 102 Freezer Fresh 103 Frigid Whip 100 Gambles 122 G.E. Plant 118 THESE ARE OUR FRIENDS G.E. Union 124 Gerber Furniture 103 Gerber Oil Co. 125 Glenn's Market 112 Goffinet Furniture 102 Hauensteins 113 Hein Standard Service 121 Hess Sales and Service 108 Hess Used Cars 119 Hilger's Laundry 115 Hinton's Store 103 Hirsch (P. N.) Department Store 121 Hobb's Service Station 114 Holland Custard 115 Home Mutual Insurance 100 Howell Garage 114 Howe's Service Station 100 Huebschman Plumbing 122 Interstate Finance 121 Jim and Jim's 116 Keiser Phillips 66 118 Lauer Beauty Shop 117 Lauer Floral 120 Lincoln Trail Motel 126 Litherland Service Station 114 Lomax and Doerner 118 Lutgring Brothers 110 Malone's Service Station 102 Mansfield and Yaggi 103 Mary Ruth's Dress Shop 120 Maxon 112 Mildred's Dress Shop 112 Montgomery Ward 103 Mosby Floral Co. Ill Mulzer Brothers 123 M.Y.F. 107 Noble's Supermarket 108 Oberhausen Plumbing 112 Ohio Valley Construction 101 Ohio Valley Gas 122 Parker's Paint 120 Peak Shoe Mart 117 People’s Building and Loan 115 Peters, Herman, Plumbing 100 Perry County Locker 117 Ray's Beauty Nook 100 R.E.C. 101 Rendezvous Bowl 126 Roland's Jewelry 111 Schaeffer and Paulin 122 Schreiber Drug Store 101 Scott Grocery 124 Scott Insurance 125 Shephard Hatchery 110 Snyder-Hagedorn Funeral Home 126 Starlite Drive-in 117 Sunlite Hotel 106 Swiss Studio 102 Swiss Theater 107 T. C. Chair 109 T. C. Feed and Grain 104 T. C. Federal Savings and Loan 108 T. C. Garage Machine Works 105 T. C. Glass 101 T. C. Monument 117 T. C. National Bank 113 T. C. News 105 T. C. Planing Mill 125 Tom's Body Shop 105 Tresslar's 5 10 101 U. S. Brick 110 Vincent's Market 120 Voges Construction 105 Werner Drug 120 Werner, Fred, Insurance 114 Werner Motor 101 Western Auto 100 Wm. Tell Cleaners 112 Woodcrafters 99 Wright Jewelry 105 W.T.C.J. 104 Zoercher-Gillick Funeral Home 113 Zoercher Insurance 99 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Factory — Home Office Kansos City — Winnipeg U.S.A. 0