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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1963 volume:

- r- t 1963 SAGITTARIUS TELL CITY HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS Shellia Hinton Mary K. Orentz BUSINESS MANAGER Darrel Kast A SHORT HISTORY OF TELL CITY HIGH SCHOOL This year s graduating class brings the total number of graduates from TCHS to 2,941. The first class to graduate was the class of 1905, with 3 members. At that time, our high school had two teachers--Mr. Chris Newman, superintendent of schools, and Mr. Hardin Whitmarsh, principal of the high school. In the early days, there were few subjects offered, and no choice was given students in courses. All freshmen took geography, government, algebra, grammar , and Latin. All sophomores took algebra , Latin, literature and physics . All juniors took geometry, Latin, literature and physics, andal 1 seniors took geometry, Latin, literature, and botany. A newspaper clipping from 1906 lists 37 students in the entire four years of high school. Also, at that time, grades earned by each student in each subject were printed in the Tell City News. Several of the smaller graduating classes have been: 1905 and 1906---3 1907 and 1916---4 1910----5 1917 --7 1915----9 1918 -10 1908, 1909, 1913, 1921, and 1922---11 Classes with over 100 graduates have been: 1955---101 1057---102 1959 -112 1960 -114 1961 -128 1962 -132 1963 -133 For the first few years, the high school was housed in the Old North Building, which stood where Newman Building does now. From 1909 to 1928, the present Franklin Building was the high school s home. The new building on Twelfth Street was occupied in 1928, with additions in 1951 and 1963. Our city has had eight superintendents: Chris Newman (1898 to. 1923), Charles Hanner (1923 to 1929), J. S. Turner (1929 to 1934), Glen Traw (1934 to 1939), Napoleon Dixon (1939 to 1949), Fred Fechtman (1949 to 1955), Glen Bretz (1955 to 1958), and Grady Swadley (1958 to ------). During the year 1962 to 1963, our school had 35 teachers, several of whom spend part of their time in the grade schools. The average cost of 9 months schooling for each pupil for the past school year was $ 396.60. Mr. Hugh Thrasher has been serving as principal since 1956. 2 DENNIS KRESS We respectfully dedicate this 1963 SAGITTARIUS to the memory of Dennis Kress, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kress. Dennis was a member of our class till his death September 16 1961, from injuries received during football practice on Sept. 15. 3 ScAmI rfctivitieA Many things happen, every day, in and about TELL CITY HIGH SCHOOL,that an occasional visitor--like one coming to a class play, a ball game, or a PTA meeting, never sees. We have some 750 lively young people filling our hall and classrooms every day. For the next few pages, join us for a visit to some of these behind-the-scenes activities. Also, below, is something else that any casual visitor to our community wouldn't likely notice. Remember all the wonderful ice in our Beautiful Ohio, January 24,25, and 26 ---1963?? 5 ANNUAL EDITORS Daryl Kast, ShellLia Hinton, and Nary K. Orentz have been busy typing and assembling the pages for the 1963 annual. MARKSMAN EDITORS Linda Hope and Becky Haller spend much of their time typing up the MARKSMAN 6 HOME ECONOMICS FIRST ROW: Darlene Gayer, Virginia Dupont, Shellia Hinton, Darla Richards, and Eleanor Peter. SECOND ROW: Miss Town, Pat Brumfield, Margaret Hubert, Pat Deom. Mary Wheatly, and Donna Shearn. THIRD ROW: Goldie Brown, Rose Mary Poehlein. Martha Little, Marilyn Gerlach, Charlene Mosby, and Donna Amos. MULTIGRAPH OPERATORS Joe Goffinet and Charles Neyenhaus are the boys who print the copies of our MARKSMAN and operate the multigraph machine. Robert Kleeman Wayne Badger Bernard Luecke Gilbert Kleaving Upper Left: Robert Kleeman is gluing up a cherry bookcase. A cabinet scraper is being used by Bernard Luecke to help smoothe the knotty wood in his cedar chest. Upper Right: Wayne Badger is working on parts for a small table. The jointer is being used by Gilbert Kleaving to plane a leveled edge. In the background, Don Goffinet is operating the band saw. Lower Left: Larry Scherzinger is applying stain to a walnut coffee table. Lower Right: Kenneth Goffinet is sawing a curved outling with the jig saw. The circular saw is used by Paul Dauby to make joints. Paul's project is a maple bookcase. Larry Scherzinger Kenneth Goffinet Paul Dauby 8 PEP BAND GROUP ONE: Joanne Rhodes and Jane Hubbs. GROUP TWO: James Hefling and Jack Yaggi. GROUP THREE: Phil Wittirer and Terry Silke. GROUP FOUR: Jamona Schauberger and Martha Scott. GROUP FIVE: Winnie 3rune and Paul Lippert. FIRST ROW: Richard Lee, Mary Englebrecht, Don Dickman, Karen Dyer, Darla Poehlein, John Vaught, Mary Pat Lasher, Jerry Nord, Bob Ress, Kenny Rogier, and Pat Ludwig. SECOND ROW: Tina Fenn, Brenda Bruce,, Marsha Werner, Ruth Lehmkuhler, Martha Jo Sanders, Brent Cardinal, Carolyn Ramsey, Mary K. Orentz, Anna Austin, Kathy Kleeman, and Donna Fischer. Great events in growing lives---- getting those sophomore jackets. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS Pat Ludwig, Winifred Brune, Carolyn Ramsey, Anna Austin, Mary K. Orentz, Marsha Werner, Kathy Kleeman, Martha Scott, Jane Hubbs, Tina Fenn, Donna Fischer, Ruth Lehmkuhler, Karen Dyer, Martha Sanders, Jarrona Schauberger, Joanne Rhodes, Pat Lasher, Brenda Bruce, Donald Dickman, John Vaught, Sam Stiles, Dick Lee, Philip Wittmer, Bob Ress, Terry Silke, Jack Yaggi, and Paul Lippert. DRIVER’S TRAINING CLASS Mr Curry, Chuck Brumfield, Carolyn Bolin, Ann Werner 10 and Randy Fischer are all proud of their new Ford. GIRL'S STATE Kathy K1 eeman, Mary K. Orentz, Connie Thrasher, and Tina Fenn. CONGRATULATIONS !! BOV'S STATE Bob Ress, Jim Meek, Terry Silke, Dick Lee, and Dick Blandford. 11 G.A.A. The Girls Athletic Association has a membership of 163 this year, the largest membership ever. The girls do various things, such as work at the football and basketball games. Points are given for th activities in which the girls take part. The G.A.A. Club always takes a nice trip at the end of each year. STUDENT LIBRARIANS ROWONE: Donna Amos, Andrea Hempfling, Dian Stephens, Vicki Howe, Freda Probus, Marsha Hughes, Viola LeRoy, Rickey Karney, Virginia Schipp, and Linda Hope. ROW TWO: Sylvia Purviance, Cheryl Howe, Mary K. Sisley, Beverly Arnold, Betty Miller, Sue Rudisill, Mary LeRoy, Miss DeWeese, and Lois Jones. Carol Lauer was absent. 12 band council Gary Morgan, Don B1inzinger, Martha Scott, Sara Stiles, Jane Hubbs, Phyllis Kepley, and Diane Duggan. CHORUS CANDY SALE Mr. Taylor coaches Vicky Basham and Art Hodde in preparation for the candy sale. HIGH MAGAZINE SALESMEN Carole Nord, Winifred Brune, Martha Sanders, Marsha Werner, and Kenny Mulzer. 13 SLibNCS CLUB, SENIOR SECTION FIRST- ROW: Phil Zoercher, Jim Hefling, Charles Munde1, Don Blinzinger Willard Lautner, Bob Rossma-i, Steve Simpson, John Vinson, Joe Kress and t-arrol Kneg, SECOND ROW: Mr. Richardson, David Bolin, Charles Schaefer Kevin Parks, Terry Silke, Ronnie Arnold, Dick Lee, Bob Ress, Bill Stevens and Gary Sol brig. THIRDROW: Ra.odyAlvey, Kathy Masterson, Phylis Kepley’ Diane Hilgers, Connie Thrasher, Jerry Thompson, Wayne Schroeder, Ronnie Evans, Brent Cardinal, and Ronnie Alvey. FOURTH ROW: David Hammond, Phil ittmer, Richard Knesle, Steve Hargis, Jim Thompson, Mike Whitaker, and David Paulin. Tina Fenn and Gary Drury wore absent SCIENCE CLUB FIRST ROW: Richard Mullis, Wayne Stiles, Jim Groves, Doug Satterfield, Toro Brockman, Dan Oberhausen, Lance Bunner, Jike Miller, Paul Bryant, and Lee Keown. SECOND ROW: Ralph Emerson , Darlene Schneider , Larry Hauser, Charles Widmer, Jim Hawkins, John Webb, Bill Rhodes, Robert Day, Bob Blandford, and Larry Kleeman. THIRD ROW: Edana Stevens, Carolyn Bolin, Pat Newton, Barb Beard, Judy Stevens, Diane Hoffman, Margie Voelker, Paula Zarrella, Kris Sandage, Bill Schaefer, and Mr. Kramer. FOURTH ROW: Bill Harpe, Mark Cody, Robert Stiles, Dan Feeback, Doug Fenn, Chuck Hein, Bernard LeClere, Mike Gillick, Alfred Snyder, Clarke Blackford, and Mike Melton. MAJORETTE AND FLAG THROWERS Top, Left to Right: Judy White, Phyllis Kepley, Jane Hubbs, Jeannie Goffinet, and Brenda Lautner. Bottom, Left: Brenda Lautner, Jane Hubbs, and Judy White. Bottom, Right: Jeannie Goffinet and Phyllis Kepley. 15 1962-1963 STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Barbara Hilgers, Ann Werner, Sarah Yaggi, Jenny Miller, Mary Etienne, Mary Pat Lasher, Sue Hawkins, and Violet Nelson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Sakel , Larry Voyles , Kenny Hess , Joe Gengelbach , Dave Clark, Gary Briggeir.an, Thor Connally, and Joel Klenck. THIRD ROW: James Rice, Jerry Sprinkle, Dick Blandford, Glenn Phelps , Buddy Jarboe, David Hagedorn, and Steve Batie. Kermit Quick and Bird Stevens were absent when this photo was made. ATOMIC mOMrB l-fTO -J At £ Aibit of 'cA ' toffmstton sms AIOH C ft£ CY C0M SS OA 7 18 WE APPRECIATE THE TIME-- 19 AND HELP AND ADVICE GIVEN BY OUR GUESTS. 21 HOME ECONOMICS CLASS STANDING: Marilyn Gerlach and Martha Little. AT MACHINES: Virginia DuPont, Frances Ramsey, Charlene Mosby, and Mary Wheatly. AT FRONT TABLE: Miss Town Darla Richardt, and Eleanora Peter. SECOND TABLE: Connie Jarboe, PatDoera, Donna Amos, Goldie Brown, Shellia Hinton, Rose Mary Poehlein, Darlene Gayer, Pat Brumfield, and Margaret Hubert. ABSENT: Donna Shearn and Jo Ann Hanloh. WE CAN SEW, TOO-------Above are some of the new dresses made by: Donna Dodd, Loyce Parker, Rhea Dairin, Mary Goffinet, Vicky Cronin, and NancyTaylor. SECOND ROW: Vicki Rhodes, Violet Krutz, SueWinchell, Mary Lynn Turner, Donna Howe, and Donna Scott. HOME ECONOMICS CLASS FIRST ROW: Jeanetta Knight, Monica Kieser, Linda Hope. SECOND ROW : Judy Scott. Sharon Briggeman, Diane Litherland, Miss Town. THIRD ROW: Nancy Benner, Donna Cassidy, Pat Weed. 23 NANCY YOUNG HOME ECONOMICS DONNA DODD 24 SUE WINCHELL MARY LYNN TURNER VICTORIA RHODES HOME ECONOMICS CLASS Miss Town Donna Amos, Francis Ramsey, Charlene Mosby, Shel lia Hinton, Connie Jarboe, Donna Shearn, Eleanora Peters, Virginia DuPont, and Marilyn Gerlach. MOCK WEDDING Charlene Mosby and Shellia Hinton Darlene Gayer , Mag Hubert, Mary Wheatly, Charlene Mosby, Shellia Hinton, Martha Little, Goldie Brown, Pat Deom, Darla Richardt, Pat Brumfield, and Rose Mary Poehlein. LIBRARIAN'S CLUB FIRST ROW: Winnie Brune, Rickey Karney, Dian Stephens, Mary K. Orentz, Virginia Schipp, Vicki Howe, Marsha Hughes, Sharon Briggeman, Rosemary Poehlein, Donna Amos, Starr Persinger, and Linda Harris. SECOND ROW: Jo Ann Hanloh, Janet Simmons, Jenetta Knight, Pat Weed, Betty Schipp, Darlene Gayer, Martha Eberle, Judy Scott, Sherry Rengers, Bev Arnold, Marjorie Perryman, and Miss DeWeese. THIRD ROW: Betty Brunner, Shannon Clark, Linda Minnis, Martha Peter, Cheryl Howe, Anna Kessans, Claudine Hawkins, Batty Huff, Ann Carter, Mary Sisley, Jane Hemmer lein, and Anona Terry. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Parker, George Ann Hess, Judy Peak, Martha Little, Linda A. Gubler, Loyce Parker, Rita S. Hull, Mary F. Goffinet, Sue Rudisill, Mary LeRoy, Lois Jones, and Loretta Harris. FIFTH ROW: Betty Rickhoff, Sharon Spla ter, Karen Sisley, Pat Turner, Diane Washburn, Jean May, Donna Scott, Pat Spicer , Karen Cassidy, and Virginia Poehlein. 26 THIS IS THE BUSIEST TIME OF DAY. 27 WE ARE HARD AT WORK 28 JUNIOR CARNIVAL The Junior Carnival is one of the most important events of the year, for the juniors, that is. They use the money made from this carnival to pay the expenses for the Junior-Senior Prom. The Junior Carnival this year was a huge success, due only to the hard work done by all the members of the Junior Class of Tell City High. WE HAVE MANY INTERESTS THE HOPEFULS A barbershop-type quartet of high school boys attained some local fame over recent months--Don Blinzinger, Lynn Blinzinger, Jim Meek, and Alan Kessler. ficnptl FOR PRESENT AND FOR FUTURE. BUSY STUDYING CAREER PAMPHLETS Judy Kreisle, Jim Hagen, Gary Dauby, Pat Borders, Carole Arnold, and Mr. Sprinkle. 30 WE CONGRATULATE --Paul Lippert and Jamona Schauberger for their leadership qualities, as evidenced when they conducted two full church services at the FIRST UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST on Youth Day. 31 Janice Batie and Andrea Hempfling Bob Rossman and Jim Marchand The Square Cathy Richard, Malinda Hubbs, Donna Weiss, Mary Lynn Turner. Dancers Jim Meek, Don Blinzinger, Alan Kessler, Lynn Blinzinger PARTIES ARE FUN! ANNUAL G.A.A. HALLOWEEN PARTY G.A.A. HALLOWEEN PARTY The G.A.A. party was well attended, and the costumes were of all sorts and shapes. Those in attendance were: Pat Brumfield, Judy Alvey, Sherry Baur, Darla Richardt, Marsha Hughes, Carol Gates., Lorraine Simmons, Betty Bolton, Winifred Brune, Bonnie Huebschroan, Connie Huebschman, Beverly Arnold, Judy Huck , Margaret Edwards , Evelyn Cassidy, Rosemary Poehlein, Janice Shoemaker , Sharon Alvey, Barbara Lautner, Judy Busby, Rita Blum, Beverly Huff, Wilma McDaniel, Betty R. Orentz, June Cronin, Rickey Karney, Linda Hope, Shellia Hinton, Donna Amos, Carla Winchell, Starr Persinger, Sherry Rengers, Anona Terry, Marjorie Perryman, Judy Litherland, Karen Beren, Nancy Arnold, Dian Stephens, Nancy Gayer, Diane Litherland, Etonna Scott, and Sue Rudisill. 54 BONFIRES ARE GREAT FOR BUILDING UP PEP!!!! P.T.A. HALLOWEEN DANCE Every year the P.T.A. sponsors a Halloween Dance for the students in the cafeteria. This year the dance was well attended, and a grand time was had by everyone. Shown in the picture are: Toro Fischer, Phil Wittroer, Phil Zoercher, Larry Bender, Julie Litherland, Debbie Ziegelgruber, Faye Kyle, Betty Orentz, Sandi Hudson, and John Vaught. WE EVEN HAVE SLUMBER (????) PARTIES.' Brenda Bruce Nancy Anderson Jamona Schauberger Carolyn Ramsey Ruth Lehmkuhler Jane Hubbs and and and and and and «Marsha Werner Mary Jane Simms .Martha Sanders Martha Scott Sharon Baker Janice Batie 35 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: John Stutsman, David Gelarden, Richard Cassidy, Alan Amos, Jerry Amos, and Larry Hanloh. SECOND ROW: Daryl Kast, Charles Peters, Joe Peters, Joe Hilgenhold, Bob Goffinet, Bob Kleeman, Harold Walters, Wayne Kessans, and Doliver Loftis, advisor. THIRD ROW: Jim Schroeder, Mike Mehling, John Schaad, Charles Neyenhaus, Jerry Johnson, Joe Flamion, Joe Herrman, and Paul Brumfield. 36 We Study—some We Read—a lot! 37 WE LEARN TO DO BY DOING Mr. Bruggenschmidt is measuring the amount of humus gathered on the woods floor under natural conditions which have been undisturbed by man to enable them to make an analogy with trees found under 1 ike conditions disturbed by man or domesticated farm animals. Wonder why the girls are not putting their hands in the leaves and soil? THEY ARE: Martha Roland, Mary Anne Mansfield, Diane Kepley, Bernadine Cronin, D. Gayle Bryant, C. Paulette Hawkins, Edana Stevens, and Mary A. Deom. Mr. Bruggenschmidt is pointing out to the students in Fenn s Woods how ecology pi ays an important function in the succession of climax plants. He is explaining how woods develop possibly from, an open field or area to its present status. Mr. Bruggenschmidt is pointing to the bark, and explaining to Mr. Varner’s class how bark identification is as important to a forester as the leaf identification is to a layman. INCLUDED IN THE PICTURE ARE: Mr. Ben Varner, Bill Kramer, Delbert Brown, Bill Mattingly,Chuck Brumfield, Jim Hartz, Judy Rice, and Diane Hawkins. INTERESTING INSECT COLLECTIONS INTERESTING INSECT COLLECTIONS: The advanced biology class turned in their insect collections at the close of the very first six weeks grading period to conclude their study of entomology. To receive an A, the students had to turn in a collection of from 51 to 70 species, 35 of which were of economic importance, representing 12 orders out of a possible 25 known in this area. These insects had to be mounted and labeled correctly with locality and date found, labels , and common name and order. The collection had to include 1 beetle pinned, 1 bug pinned, butterfly or moth pinned with wings spread, 1 larva in bottle, 1 insect mounted on paper point, and 1 insect injury. SHOWN ABOVE ARE: Brenda Bruce, Philip Zoercher, and Gene Bender. SHOWN BELOW LEFT ARE: Pat Weed, Darla Voelker, and Maxine Walk. SHOWN BELOW RIGHT ARE: Maxine Walk, Philip Zoercher, Darla Voelker, Gene Bender, Pat Weed, and Ben Varner, jr., instructor. WE LIKE BUGS! 39 BIOLOGY FIELD TRIP The Biology Class took a field trip this autumn, with Mr. Bruggenschmidt as their forestry consultant. Mr. Varner is the Biology teacher. Those shown are: FIRST ROW: Bill Kramer, Bill Mattingly, Mike Mehling, Charles Neyenhaus, Rocky Winchell, Charles Brumfield, Jim Hartz, Bill Scherzinger, and John Stutsman. SECOND ROW : Linda Minnis , Gayle Bryant, Betty Kessner, Diane Kepley, BernadineCronin, Betty Huff, Judy Rice, Edana Stevens, Mary A. Mansfield, Jean George, Mary Deom, Mr. Varner, and Mr. Bruggenschmidt. THIRD ROW: Yvonne Hagerdorn, Betty Lynn Bruner, Rebecca Goffinet, Martha Roland, Debbie Ziegelgruber, Darlene Schneider, Paulette Hawkins, and Diane Hawkins. FOURTH ROW: Roger Fischer, Lance Bunner, Roger Reynolds, Jerry Kuntz, Bob Morris, Don Reynolds, Delbert Brown, and Wayne Reynolds. GREAT BIOLOGY FIELD TRIP Mr. Varner, Instructor of Biology, is pointing out how the balance of the nature cycle is working to break this log down into organic nutrients and minerals. Shown are: Mr. Varner, Jean George, Betty L. Bruner, Linda Minnis, Betty Huff, Betty Kessner, Debbie Ann Ziegelgruber, Darlene Schneider, Rebecca Goffinet, and Yvonne Hagerdorn. NATURE IS 40 -Nettie .earttinj, 7 WE SHOOK THE FAMILY TREE The fourth period speech class presented the play, We Shook the Family Tree, on April 26. Those who took part in the play were: Kate Zarrella, Diane Hilgers, Vicki Howe, Laura Lou Vitei 1 i , Mary Jane Simms , Eileen Marcii liat, Shellia Hinton, Melody Voyles, Janice Batie, Dave Paulin, Gary Kleaving, Kenny Mulzer, Kermit Quick, and Tim Ell. Major Saalman directed the play. THE MOUSE THAT ROARED he seventh period speech class presented the play, The Mouse That Roared, on May 3 and 4. Those who participated in the play were: Bill Stevens, Terry Silke, Philip Zoercher , Dave Hammond, Ronnie Arnold, Larry Bender, Phil Wittmer, Charlie Mundel, Mary K. Orentz, Connie Thrasher, John Vaught, Martha Sanders, Kate Zarrella. Paul Lippert, Kathy Kleeman, Melody Voyles, Mike Whitaker, Nancy Anderson, Marsha Werner, Joanne Rhodes, Bob Ress, Jamona Schauberger, Brenda Cassidy, Mary Pat Lasher, Pat Brumfield, Donna Kaufman, and Brenda Bruce. Bill Rudolph and Dick Blandford were also in the play but were not pictured above. Major Saalman was the director of the play. 42 CAST FOR THE SENIOR PLAY, THE DEVINE FLORA Sharon Baker, Pat Ludwig, Andrea Hempfling, John Arnold, Winifred Brune, Martina Lasher, Mary Pat Lasher, Ruth Lehmkuhler, Carolyn Ramsey, Kathy Kleeman, JudyKilian, Tina Fenn, Mary Ann Jarboe, Jim Meek, Marvin Gudorf, Melody Voyles, Jane Hubbs, Connie Thrasher, Kenny Stephens, Sam Stiles, Don Dickman, Martha Scott,Martha Sanders, Fritz Holpp, Jim Hess, Gilbert LaGrange, Jack Yaggi, and Mr. O. E. Saalman. 43 hi-fi officers Mr. McRae, John Arnold, Jeannie Goffinet, Kenny Stephens The CHAPERONE, out of Cincinnati, was the location of One Enchanted Evening, our prom, on May 4, 1963. A grand time was reported by all--and if anybody fell overboard, we haven t missed M them yet!! THE TELL CITY HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT BAND FIRST ROW: Richard Lee, Carolyn Ramsey, Brent Cardina 1, Barbara Hinton, Faye Kyle, Jean Goffinet, Marsha Werner, Brenda Bruce, Carol Baur, and Tina Fenn. SECOND ROW: Mary K. Orentz, Kathy Kleeman, Anna Austin, Jane Eberle, Phyllis Kepley, Janice Huff, Sharon Mitchell, Barbara Hilgers, Winifred Brune, Vicki Basham, Jamona Schauberger, Martha Roland, Diane Kepley, Sandy Yaggi, Donna Gilliland, and Jean Bruce. THIRD ROW: Pat Ludwig, Donna Fischer, Peggy Kroessman, Yvonne Hagedorn, Charlene Webb, Brenda Lautner, Mary Englebrecht, Jane Peters, Mag Cunningham, Mildred Bertke, and Joanne Rhodes. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Lehmkuhler, Martha Sanders, Marsha Richards, Betty Thaxton, Beverly Poehlein, Steve Fischer, Rebecca Drury, Diane Duggan, Don Dickman, and Jim Rice. FIFTH ROW: Glenn Phelps, Gary Morgan, Tom Peter, Charles Widmer, Ronnie Evans, Betty Werner, Alan Kessler, Martha Scott, Pat Lasher, Don Blinzinger, Philip Wittmer, and Terry SLlke. SIXTH ROW: Tom Richardson, Jim Hefling, Sam Stiles, Jack Yaggi, Bill Reed, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Silke, Paul Lippert, Rocky Winchell, John Vaught, Roger Fischer, Jane Hubbs, Ruth Clemens, Jerry Nord Lynn Blinzinger, Bob Ress, Darla Poehlein, and Karen Dyer. SHIRT TAIL DAY, FRIDAY, MARCH 8 FIRST ROW: Carol Lauer, Joanne Rhodes, Dick Lee, Jean Kessner, Judy Stevens, Emily Fenn, Pat Lasher, Janice Batie, Sharon Baker, Edana Stevens, and Michele Hilton. BACK ROW: Martha Sanders, Kate Zarrella, and Ruth Lehmkuhler. 1962-63 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Assistant coach, Mr. Stubblefield, Larry Reynolds, Gary Hubert, Kermit Quick, Gary Kleavirtg, David Clark, John Arnold, Jerry Brunner, Allen Kessler, Ronnie Arnold, Gene Bender, Jim Meek, Jerry Kuntz, and coach, Mr. Gray. TELL CITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1962-1963 Tell City Tell City Tell City Tell City Tell City Tell City Tell City Tell City Tell City Tell City Tell City Tell City Tell City Tell City Tell City Tell City Tell City Tell City 72-60 53-59 52- 49 85-41 63- 69 64- 57 51-49 80- 46 60- 47 68-43 55-51 88-49 61- 64 (ov) 53- 46 66- 59 51-52 81- 67 67- 86 Reitz (Evansville) Bosse (Evansville) Ft. Branch Cannelton North (Evansville) Huntingburg Terre Haute Gerstmeyer Mt. Vernon New Albany Rockport Boonville Mater Dei (Evansville) Dale Jasper Vincennes Central (Evansville) Princeton Rex Mundi (Evansville) Sectional Tournament Tell City 77-42 English Tell City 49-25 Dale Tell City 68-43 Chrisney Regional Tournament Tell City 82-51 Boonville Tell City 41-60 Bosse (Evansville) 1962-63 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Bob Baysinger, Jim Aldridge, Randy Fischer, Charles Brumfield, Gary Baur, Robert Pannett, Richard Smith, John Arnold, Marvin Gudorf, Jim Meek, Bill Rudolph , Gary Kleaving , Alan Kessler , Larry Pol ster , Arthur Hodde , Robert Stiles, Bob Rossman, and David Hagedorn. SECOND ROW: Mr. Curry, coach, Jim Hartz, Jim Sprinkle, Larry Reynolds, Thor Connally, Jim Kleeman, Joe Gengelbach, Robert Day, Gary Briggeman, Jerry Kuntz, Ralph Emerson, James Washburn, Bill Hurm, Jim Poehlein, Michael Waterbury, Archie Little, John Webb, Mr. Talley, coach, and Mr. Dodd, coach. 1962 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 14-20 46-0 18-7 40-13 Sept. 7--Huntingburg-----------26-0 Oct. 4 Sept. 14--Jasper----------------12-7 Oct. 12 Sept. 21--Boonville-------------27-21 Oct. 19 Sept. 28--Bedford---------------19-0 Oct. 24 Nov. 2----Henderson Co. High— -Rex Mundi- -Princeton- -Washington -Mt. Vernon ---27-13 vO FOOTBALL SECOND TEAM FIRST ROW: Mike Hufnagel, Sam Patterson, Chuck Hein , Larry Hendershot, Jim Harding, Alan Polster , Gary Dauby , and Kenny Hess . SECOND ROW: Mr. Gray, Doug Satterfield, Dave Hurm, Mike Hagedorn, Gary Goffinet, Doug Fenn, and Mr. Stubblefield. AWARDS AT FOOTBALL BANQUET Mr. Dodd, John Arnold, Mr. Talley, Marvin Gudorf, Mr. Curry, and Gary Kleaving. TELL CITY 8 TEAM Cla-ke Blackford, Jim Hartz, Steve Sabelhaus, Bill Hurm. Roger Fischer Ben Rogier , Chuck Brumfield, Jim Sprinkle, Dennis Ball, and coach, Mr. Stubblefield. Re i t z-41 Tell City-39 Bosse-33 Tell City-30 Fort Branch-23 Tell City-35 Cannelton-20 Tell City-43 North-40 Tell City-32 Huntingburg-18 Tell City-36 Gerstmeyer-35 Tell City-29 Mt. Vernon-31 Tell City-25 New Albany-30 Tell City-34 Rockport-36 Tell City-44 Booneville-24 Tell City-37 Mater Dei-30 Tell City-42 Dale-50 Tell City-34 Jasper-33 Tell City-46 Vincennes-53 Tell City-28 Central-49 Tell City-38 Princeton-42 Tell City-40 Rex Mundi-56 Tell City-46 LETTERMEN S CLUB INITIATION Each year, the Lettermen's Club initiates new members to their club, and expect the new members to dress up for the event. To join, a boy must earn a varsity letter in some sport. The boys who were initiated were: FIRST ROW, Otis Carter, Jerry Kuntz , Gary Hubert, Lynn Blinzinger , Joe Gengelbach , Jim Little, Jim Sprinkle, and Bob Day. SECOND ROW, JimKleeman, Larry Reynolds, Jim Hartz, Gary briggeman, Mike Waterbury, Chuck Brumfield, and Jim Poehlein. The officers of the club for this year are: Gary Kleaving, president, Marvin Gudorf, vice-president, and John Arnold, secretary-treasurer. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Coach Victor Walk stands amid his Marksmen cross country runi ers, who won several meets, and the trophies. These boys won the annual Perry County meet for the seventh straight year. The boys are, left to right: Otis Carter jr., John Parker, Gene Bender, Dewey Wheatley, Ronnie Arnold, Mr. Walk, Larry Bender, 52 ancj Lynn Blinzinger. In front, Mike Flannagan and Dick Howell. . '• ff't i-i- - ■ r Coach Gray is addressing an honor session, after the regional loss at Evansville. 53 LETTERMEN1S CLUB FIRST ROW: Bill Rudolph, Jerry Brunner, Jim Meek, John Arnold, Larry Polster, Richard Smith, Larry Reynolds, and Bob Pannett. SECOND ROW: Jerry Kuntz, Joe Gengelbach, Otis Carter, Larry Bender, Ga-y Hubert, Mike Waterbury, Jim Hartz, Gary Briggeman, Jim Sprinkle, and Marvin Gudorf. THIRD ROW: Bob Day, Alan Kessler , Bob Baysinger , David Hajedorn, Jim Little , Chuck Brumfield, Jim Poehlein, Lynn Blinzinger, Jin -Cleeman, and Art Hodde. BASKETBALL BANQUET Some of our boys received special awards for their effort made during our basketball season. Gary Kleaving--best attitude and effort award and honorary captain award, Jim Meek--best defensive player award, John Arnold--valuable player award, Jerry Kuntz--best rebounding trophy, Kerroit Quick--best free throw trophy. Coach Gray and assistant coach Stubblefield are also in the picture. TRACK TEAM 54 LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Mike Howe, Larry Bender, Otis Carter, Mike Flannigan, Lynn Blinzinger, and Gene Bender. SECOND ROW: Coach Walk, Ronnie Arnold, Roger Fischer, Dewey Wheatly, and John Parker. FIRST ROW: Ruth Lehmkuhler, JaneHubbs, Marsha Werner, Judy Werner, Joanne Rhodes, Jamona Schauberger, and Nancy Anderson. SECOND ROW: Rick Martin, Dick Gillick, Wayne Schroeder, Larry Beard, Jim Groves, John Stuttsman, and Dennis Haller. THIRD ROW: Alan Kessler, Dave Paulin, Mike Whitaker, Brent Cardinal, Jim Meek, and Larry Bender. FRESHMAN BOWLERS FIRST ROW: Mr. Sprinkle, Judy Kreisle, Candy Reed, Garnetta Hammack, Judith Busby, Nancy Gayer, Marsha Kruse, and Donna Weiss. SECOND ROW: Jerry Sprinkle, Bill Schroeder, Jerry Vaught, Mike Flannagan, Richard Howell, Terry Howe, and William Schaeffer. THIRD ROW: Jerry Voyles, Mark Go.ffinet, Richard Harding, Paul Schellenberg, John Parker, and Dean Lawrence. VARISTY CHEERLEADERS Ruth Clemens, Vicki Hubbs, Janice Batie, Sylvia Purviance, Peggy Kroessman OUR FOOTBALL QUEEN 58 Jane Hubbs, Martina Lasher QUEEN CATHERINE ZARRELLA, Ruth Clemens, and Goldie Brown. Gentleman? Jim Meek. OUR BASKETBALL QUEEN Kathy Kleeman, Judy Werner, QUEEN MARTINA LASHER, Martha Sanders, and Sue Hawkins. 59 Crossing this bridge (not too irany miles from Tell City) could be a mighty tight squeeze. Some of the spots we have been in have been tight squeezes, too like learning long division, capitals of 50 states, atomic weights, conjugations and declensious, valence, dissecting frogs, and compound-- complex sentences. We have had a crew of interested people standing behind us to help us through these tight spots. They are---- THE ADMINISTRATION AND THE FACULTY OF OUR SCHOOL 60 THEY ARE OUR FRIENDS!! SCHOOL BOARD Carl Dalrymple, Lee Hagedorn, James Wittmer 61 C. G. SWADLEY The superintendent of schools in Tell City is Mr. C. G. Swadley. Mr. Swadley and his wife, Vivian, reside at 1421-12th Street. Mr. Swadley has been teaching for 29 years: 4 of them at TCHS. He was born at Lafayette, Indiana and attended school at Purdue University, where he earned his B.S. and M.S. degrees. He is a member of the Christian Church, and for relaxation he enjoys golf, hunting, fishing, reading . and a 11 spectator sport s . Mr. Swadley works for the T.C. schools during the summer. JEAN WETZEL Secretary in the superintendent's office is Jean Wetzel. Jean and her husband, James, reside at 802-llth Street. They are members of the First United Church of Christ. Her hobby is reading. This summer, Jean plans to take a trip. HUGH R. THRASHER Principal at Tell City High School is Hugh Thrasher. Mr. Thrasher has been teaching for 28 years; 20 of them have been in Tell City. He has earned his B.S. degree from Evansville College and his M.S. degree at Indiana University. Mr. Thrasher, his wife, and daughter, make their home at 540-14th Street. He belongs to the Methodist Church. His hobbies are gardening, flowers, sports, and fishing. In the summer, Mr. Thrasher directs the Tell City Recreation Program. MARIE HUDSON A familiar person to everyone who enters the office is Marie Hudson. She is the secretary in the principals' office, who signs our absent slips. Mrs. Hudson, her husband, and son, Jim, reside at 420-12th Street. She is a member of the 1st United Church of Christ. Mrs. Hudson's hobbies are sports and art. This summer she plans to work at home. 62 LESTER T. LEE A long time member of Tell City High School is Lester Lee. He has been in the teaching profession for 42 years; all of them at TCH5. He is teaching U.S. History, bookkeeping. The South Western Publishing Company presented Mr. Lee with a gold medal for having used their materials in bookkeeping for 42 years-a record. Mr. Lee, his wife, and son reside at 547-9th Street. He earned his A.B. degree at Central Normal College and his M.S. degree at Indiana University. He is a member of the Christian Science Church. Mr. Lee enjoys hunting and fishing. For the summer, he plans to work on his farm at Lamar. 0. E. SAALMAN A well-known face at TCHS is that of Major Saalman. He, his wife, and 9 children live in Cannelton Heights, and are members of the St. Michaels Catholic Church. Major Saalman got a B.S. degree at Canterbury College, Indiana University, and University of Texas. He has been teaching for 10 years; 7 of thematTCHS. He teaches speech, dramatics, senior English, and history. His hobby is reading. Major Saalman also is the director of Perry County Civil Defense. KARON ANN CHASTAIN Karon Ann Chastain works in the girl's physical education department. She has been teaching for 1 years; all of them Tell City. Miss Chastain resides at 1007-10th Street. She earned her B.S. degree from Indiana State College. She belongs to the Baptist Church in Mitchell Indiana. Her hobbies are reading , golf, tennis, archery, and bowling. She plans to attend Indiana State College to earn her Masters degree. In her free time, she plans to play golf at the Park in Terre Haute. 63 SCOTT O’CONNOR Scott O’Connor teaches Spanish and English. Mr . O Connor has been with Tell City for three years, elsewhere for 13 years. Mr. O’Connor attended the Lincoln Memorial University at which he earned his A. B. degree. He makes his home with his wife and 2 sons at 1134-13th Street. He attends the Methodist Church . He enjoys all types of sports. This summer Mr. O'Connor plans to attend school. CALVIN BURRIS Calvin Burris is now in his fourth year of teaching at Tell City. He is the instructor in the metal shop and mechanical drawing. Mr. Burris resides at 1830-13th Street with his wife, Wanda, and two children. He received his B.S. degree at Indiana State College. He ' s a member of the E R Church, and he enjoys boating and fishing. During the summer he is employed as a machinist at Tell City Marine Shop. ROBERT DAY Robert Day, math teacher of Tell City High, resides at 1030 Franklin Street. He has been teaching for three years, two of them at Tell City. He is now a sponsor of the freshman class. Born in Terre Haute, Mr. Day went to Indiana State College where he received his B.S. degree. He is affiliated with the Methodist Church. Mr. Day expects to increase his education this summer. 64 EUGENE LOWE Eugene Lowe has taught 12 of his 13 years at TCHS. He teaches typing I, II, III, and is the junior counselor and sponsor of the senior class . Mr. Lowe was born in Terre Haute, Indiana . He earned his B.S. degree at Indiana State Teachers College and his M.S. at Indiana University. He resides at 402-14th Street with his wife and 2 children. He belongs to the Methodist Church. His hobbies are hunting and gardening. Mr. Lowe works as manager of the city pool during the summer. GARLAND V. DODD A new teacher at Tell City is Garland Dodd. He has taught for a total of 10 years. Here at Tell City, he teaches English. Mr. Dodd has earned his A.B., B.D., and M.S. degrees from the Duke University, University of Tennessee, and the Vie stern Kentucky State Teachers College. He makes a home with his wife and 4 children at 907 Main Street. He is affiliated with the Methodist Church and enjoys cooking and sports. During the summer, Mr. Dodd plans to play golf and loaf. Mr. Dodd has been head coach in three major sports in high schools. They are: football, basketball, and baseball. He played one whole year of professional baseball. BILL CURRY Another familiar face on the faculty is that of Bill Curry. He has been teaching for 3 years; all of them at TCHS. He is the drivers education instructor. Mr. Curry and his wife are making their home in Fennhaven. He received his B.S. degree at Western Kentucky State Teachers College. He is affiliated with the Baptist Church and his hobby is fishing. 65 KENNETH D'ER Kenneth Dyer is now in his third year of teaching woodworking and mechanical drawing in Tel 1 City. Mr. Dyer and his wife, Colene, and two sons mati their home at 1728-13th Street. He received his B.S. degree from Western Kentucky State College. He is a member of tle Baptist Church and superintendent of Sunday School there. His hobbies are woodworking and photography. FREEMAN BEATTY A well-known faculty member is Mr. Beatty, who has been teaching for 27 years, 22 of which have been at Tell City. He teaches general business and journalism, and is the supervisor of the annual and school paper. Mr. Beatty and his wife, Aline, make their home at 646-10th Street. They have two sons and one grandchild. He received his A.B. and M. S. degrees from Purdue University, Central Normal College, and I. U. He is a member of the 1st United Church of Christ. His hobbies are reading and traveling. RICHARD HARDIN A familiar face around TCHS is that of Richard Hardin. He has been teaching here for three years. He earned his B.A. degree andM.A. degree at Earlham College and Ball State. Mr. Hardin teaches physics, advanced algebra, and soled geometry. He is also the sophomore counselor, and was elected sponsor of the senior class. Helen, his wife, and Mr. Hardin live at 1032 Franklin Street. He is affiliated with the Friends Church. He enjoys traveling. During the summer, Mr. Hardin enjoys farming. DON SAKEL A new face on our staff is that of Don Sakel, who teaches citizenship and world history. Also, he is the assistant principal. He received a B.A. degree from Evansville College and aM.A. from Indiana University. He lives on lower 13th Street with his wife, Norma, and his son, David. He belongs to the Methodist Church. Among his hobbies are sports , music, and traveling. He coached B-ball for 6 years before he came to Tell City. ALICE DEWEESE The librarian at Tell City High School is A1 ice DeWeese . She has been teaching for 14 years, 5 of which have been here at Tell City. Miss DeWeese lives with her parents in Grandview, Indiana. She has attended I.U., Evansville College, and the University of San Francisco in Guadalajara, Mexico. She earned her B.S. degree from Indiana State College. Her hobbies include traveling, bowling, and reading. She belongs to the Methodist Church. MRS. BATCHELOR Mrs. Batchelor has been teaching school for 31 years; 3 of them have been here in Tell City. She is now teaching Latin and English. Presently she is living in Derby. She received her A.B. degree at Indiana State College and I.U. She enjoys boating and fishing. She is affiliated with the Baptist Church. 67 EDWARD J. PETER VICTOR G. WALK Mr. walk is now in his seventh year of teaching at Tell City High and his 29th year of teaching. He is the guidance director, and is teaching algebra. He also is the cross-country coach. Mr. Walk received his A.B. and M.S. degrees from Central Normal College and Indiana University. He is a member of the E R Church. Mr. Walk enjoys spending his extra t ime with his family . His hobbies are reading and athletics. A familiar, well-known person is Edward Peter, a member of the St. Paul's Catholic Church. He and his wife and family live at 1419 13th Street. His hobbies include outdoor sports and construction work. Mr. Peter received his A.B. degree from Indiana State Teachers College. He has been teaching for 42 years; 32 here in Tell City. He teaches mathematics. This summer he plans to do some repair work at school. CLAYTON BLACK In his second year at Tell City is Clayton Black. He has taught for 28 years, elsewhere. Here at Tell City, he is teaching English. Mr. Black and his wife, Jean, reside at 1240-9th Street. He earned his A.B. degree from Indiana State Teachers College, University of Wisconsin, and Butler University. His hobbies are fishing and boating. 68 ARLIN McRAE The well-known art instructor at TC is Arlin McRae. He has been teaching for 12 years; all of them at TC. He is sponsor of the junior class. Mr. McRae resides on 12th Street with his wife, Georgia Lee, and son, Lee Arlin. He is a member of the United Church of Christ. His hobbies are arts and crafts. He earned his A.B. and M.A. degree from Florida Southern College, Indiana State College, and Indiana University. In the summer, he works in the arts and crafts program of the summer recreation program. MARJORIE TOWN Marjorie Town is the home economics instructor at Tell City High. This is her third year of teaching, all of them at T.C. She received her B.S. degree from Western Kentucky State College. Miss Town makes her home at 646j-10th Street. She is affiliated with the Baptist Church. Her hobby is traveling. BEN VARNER, JR. Teaching for his third year at Tell City is Mr. Varner. He is presently teaching biology and advanced biology and is a sponsor of the junior class. Mr. Varner earned a B. S. degree at Purdue University and an M.S. degree at Indiana University. He, his wife, and 3 children reside at 1506-12fth Street. He is affiliated with the Methodist Church. His hobbies are collecting coins and raising polled hereford cattle. In the summer, he works as an insurance investigator. He is also a captain in the U.S. Army Reserves. JAMES STUBBLEFIELD A new member of the Tell City faculty is Jaires Stubblefield. He is presently teaching biology and coaching. Mister Stubblefield received his A.B. degree from the University of Kentucky. Mr. Stubblefield and his wife, Carol, make their home at 1320 Jefferson Street. He is a member of the Methodist Church. He enjoys jazz music. LLOYD RICHARDSON Another member of the teaching staff is Lloyd Richardson. Five of his eight years of teaching have been in Tell City. At the present, he is teaching chemistry and business arithmetic. Mr. Richardson was reared in Lamar , Indiana ; earned his B.S. degree from Purdue, and his M.S. degree from Indiana University. He and his wife live at 447-13th Street. He is affiliated with the United Church of Christ. Among his hobbies are sports and gardening. DOLIVER LOFTIS Doc, is the agricultural instructor of Tell City. He has spent his entire 16 years of teaching at Tell City. He and his wife, Katy, and son, Don, live on R.R. 2, Tell City. Mr.Loftis was born in Gainesboro, Tennessee. From there he attended Tennessee Tech, and Tennessee University, where he earned his B.S. and M.S. degrees. He belongs to the Church of Christ. This summer he plans to do some teaching. IVAN SPRINKLE Ivan Sprinkle has been teaching for 40 years; 26 have been here at Tell City. He teaches science and social studies. Mr. Sprinkle has attended Oakland City College, Indiana State Teachers College, Butler University, Central Normal, and Indiana University, where he earned his B.S. degree. He is now living at 834- 10th Street with his wife, Edith. He is a member of the Catholic Church. His hobby is golf and grandchildren. During the summer, he sells automobiles at the A G Motor Sales. ELVERDA WALTER Elverda Walter has been teaching at T.C. for 13 years. She now teaches Latin, French, and algebra. Mrs. and Mr. Walter, who is a dentist, reside at 715-10th Street. She received her A. B. degree at Indiana University. She is a member of the First United Church of Christ. Her hobbies are reading, knitting, and bridge. BERNARD J. COLEMAN, JR. A new member of the Tell City teaching staff is Mr. Coleman. He has taught for five years. At present, he is teaching English and literature. He makes his home at 844-10th Street. He received hisA.B. degree at Memphis State College and Evansville College. JERRY GRAY Basketball coach of T.C.H.S., Jerry Gray makes his home on 14th Street, with his wife, Kathy, and their three children. He is affiliated with the E. R. Church. His home town is in Indianapolis, Indiana. From Hanover College, Mr. Gray obtained his B.S. degree in physical education. He got his M.A. degree from the University of Kentucky. He has been a teacher for twelve years. This is his first year at Tell City. His hobbies are sports and reading. In the summer, he works on the program of recreation. RICHARD ROOS A well-known teacher to the seniors is Richard Roos. He has been teaching at T.C. for five years. He teaches three courses;psychology, economics, and government. Mr. Roos received his college educat ion at I.U., where he earned his B.S. and M.S. degrees. Presently, he is residing with his wife at 647-10th Street. He belongs to the United Church of Christ. His Hobbies include reading, fishing, and working on his house and farm. This summer, he plans to help manage the city swimming pool. JOSEPH TALLEY, JR. Football coach of Tell City High is Joseph Talley. Mr. Talley has been teaching for eight years; three of them at Tell City. He teaches health and physical education. Mr. Talley was born in Bowling Green, Kentucky. He received his B. S. and M . A. degrees at Western Kentucky State College. H® is a member of the First Christian Church in Bardstown, Ky. During the summer he spends his extra time with recreation programs in Tell City. 72 PAUL W. SILKE Director of the Tell City Marching Marksmen, is Paul Silke. He teaches band, instrumental music, and chorus. He has taught 18 of his 19 years at TCHS. He earned his A.B. and B.S. degrees from Indiana State Teachers College, Evansville College, and I.U. Mr. Silke, his wife, Martha, and two children reside at 115-llth Street. They are members of the Methodist Church. His hubby is announcing the basketball games. CLIFFORD O DELL TAYLOR Another new face around Tell City is that of Cliff Taylor. He teaches band and chorus, and is a sponsor of the sophomore class. Mr. Taylor received a B.A. degree from Kentucky Wesleyan. He now lives at 540 Main Street. His hobbies are golf, reading, and taking trips in his little red Volkswagen. He is a member of the Baptist Church in Owensboro, Kentucky. During the summer he plans to attend music camp. EDWIN R. CASSIDY Edwin Cassidy has been teaching for 20 years, 14 of them in Tell City. At the Present, he teaches shorthand, typing, off ice practice , and world history. Mr. Cassidy received B.S. and M.S. degrees from Indiana State Teachers College. He is living at 1401 Pestalozzi Street with his wife and 6 children. He is a member of St. Paul 1 s Catholic Church. He enjoys hunting, fishing, and boating. 73 ALLEN KRAKER Another member of the teaching staff is Allen Krairer. He has been teaching for 3 years: all of them at Tell City. He is teaching senior math and physical science. He is now a sponsor of the freshman class. He received his B.S. andM.S. degrees from Oakland City and Indiana State Teachers Col lege . He is now residing at 1030 Franklin Street. He is affiliated with the United Church of Christ. His hobbies are hunting and f ishing. HELEN HARDIN A person well-known in the home economics department is Helen Hardin. She has been teaching for 4 years; all of them in Tell City. She received her college education at Indiana University, where she earned her A.B. degree. Mrs. Hardin and her husband, who is alsoa teacher at T.C.H.S., live at 1032 Franklin Street. She is a member of the Methodist Church. Her hobbies are dress designing, sewing, cooking, reading, music, and singing. This summer , Mrs . Hardin plans to study at Indiana University for her M.S. degree. TELL CITY HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA HELPERS Lizzie Snyder, Macgie Smith, Marie 74 Niemczyk, Ann Scheiber, Rose Fendel, and Christine Masters. TELL CITY, INDIANA This is the way our home city looks to the wild geese, as they wing their way overhead. In this city, many of us will make our living, establ- ish our homes, and educate our children. In this city live the people who have made us what we are--good, medium, or otherwise. The people of this city have spent some $2,500 toward our education----and we appreciate it!! We are--the SENIORS, the JUNIORS, the SOPHOMORES, and the FRESHMEN. 75 NANCY ANDERSON DONNA AMOS RONALD ARNOLD JOHN ARNOLD ANNA J. AUSTIN WAYNE BADGER 7 WSIZZ eoms 7 76 SHARON BAKER JANICE BATIE LARRY BENDER DICK BLANDFORD KATHERINE BOWMAN PATTY BRUMFIELD MARILYN BRINKSNEADER m S te1 sewers yz WINIFRED BRUNE JERRY BRUNNER SHARON BRIGGEMAN BRENDA BRUCE BRENDA CASSIDY 77 RONALD CRONIN CAROLYN DAUBY BRENDA DELAISSE KAREN DYER TIMMY ELL MIKE FELLA TV  £71  £ g'1Z S •? ‘R£7( Z44 CAROL GOFFINET DONALD GOFFINET MARVIN GUDORF DAVID HAMMOND LARRY HANLOH REBECCA HALLER 7O 'Z'IS sewoci.7 sjews DIANE HILGERS SHELLIA HINTON FRED HOLPP fiTlt) ASSUWtSS WOS PAAeZ VICKI HOWE JANE HUBBS 80 LINDA HOPE GARY HUBERT MARGARET HUBERT  CONNIE HUEBSCHMAN GEORGE HUFF W T S 7 0 u!T MARY ANN JARBOE JEANETTE JONES BONNIE HUEBSCHMAN MARSHA HUGHES RICKEY KARNEY 81 MONICA KIESER JUDY KILIAN GARY KLEAVING now is 7 5 7 m MARTIN LASHER 82 KATHY KLEEMAN GILBERT LAGRANGE MARTINA LASHER MARY PAT LASHER MARGARET LECLERE 70 IMS ■K'HO?V4SZ $S. PAUL LIPPERT DIANE LITHERLAND MARTHA LITTLE 83 BERNARD LUECKE PAT LUDWIG J _ J JAMES MEEK £7  7% CAROLYN MORGAN EILEEN MARCILLIAT CHARLES MUNDEL 84 BARBARA MULLIS KENNETH MULZER CAROLE NORD STARR PERSINGER eOTtS'JVS 7 'rg‘U'7'% MARTHA JO SANDERS JAMONA SCHAUBERGER 7 7 77IKS TERRY SILKE 86 MARTHA SCOTT WILLIAM RUDOLPH « J VIRGINIA SCHIPP W I til SHARON SIMMONS DAVID STEPHENS DIANA STEPHENS 10 %s Jtwm m WILLIAM STEVENS SAM STILES CINDY SPRINKLE KENNETH STEPHENS JAMES THOMPSON 87 CONNIE JO THRASHER JUDY WERNER JOHN VAUGHT If MARSHA WERNER MELODY VOYLES MIKE WHITAKER OS 7  S S07KS “ S CATHERINE ZARRELLA PHILI? ZOERCHER 40S7 I'IVtZ 'HS'VS'Z TZSItCRTlS. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Mr. Lowe, Kenny Stephens, Martha Scott, Philip Zoercher, and Mr. Hardin. 89 GRADUATING ClASS OF 1963 RCW ONE: Kathy Klesaxan, Katherine Zarrella, Judy Kilian, Mary Jane Stems, Brenda Hubbs, Mary Pat Lasher, Karen Dyer, Martina Lasher, Rebecca Haller, and Betty Kes sans. ROW TWO: Christine Ramsey, Eileen Marcllliat, Mary Ann Jarboe, Diane Hilgers, Anna Jean Austin, Pat Ludwig, Judy Werner, Martha Scott, Donna _,Brendf Delaisse, Barbara Mullis, and Brenda Cassidy. R(7W T.'Rhh. p)iano Litherland, anice Batie, Melody Voyles, Connie Jo Thrasher, Sharon Baker, Nancy Anderson, Ruth Lehmkuhler, Jamona Schauberger, Viola LeRoy, Rickey Karney, Vicki Howe, MaryK. Orentz, DianStephens, and Virginia Schipp. ROW FOUR:■ Andrea Heapfling. Pat Brumfield, Martha Little, Shellla Hinton, Lucinda Sprinkle, Jeanette Jones, Winifred Brune, Carolyn Dauby, Carole Nord, Donna Kaufman, Bonnie Huebschman, Rose Mary Poehlein, and Connie Huebschman. ROW FIVE: Tina Fenn, Katherine Bowman, Monica Kieser, Donna Amos, Starr Persinger, Sharon Simmons, Freda Probus, Margaret LeClere, Carol Goffinet, Carolyn Morgan, Mag Hubert, Linda Hope, Martha Sanders. Marsha Werner, Joanne Rhodes, and Carolyn Ramsey. ROW SIX: Jack aggi, Mike Whitaker, Dave Steven3, Gary Hubert, Kermit Quick, Marvin Gudorf, Dave t, Joe Rlchardt Richard Lee, John Vaught, Dick Blandford, Philin Zoercher, Jim Meek, and Dave Hammond. ROT SEVEN: Terry Silke, Ronnie Arnold, Bill Stevens, Fred Holpp, Martin Lasher, Larry Hanloh, Bill Rudolph, Jerry Brunner, Jim Hess, Sam Stiles, Paul Lippert, Bob Ress, Charles Mundol, Phil Wittaer, Larry 3ender, and John Arnold. ROT EIGHT: Gary Kleaving, Gilbert LaGrange, Ronnis Cronin, Herb Hemmerlein. Gpry Solbrlg, Don Goffinet, George Huff, Daryl Kast, Marion Peter, Alan Goffinet, Allen Widmer, Jim Thompson, Don Dickman, Kenny Stevens, Tim ELI. Bernard Leucke, and Kenny Mulzer. 91 Let U3 pause to pay honor to those who have helped us along the road to learning. This picture, made at the Faculty Honor Banquet, May 21, 1963, shows left to right, Lester Lee, retiring after 2 years in Tell City Schools (a record) Superintendent Grady Swadley pinning service pins on Lillie Hartz, who served 32 years; Ema Coldewey, 39 years; and Mrs. Edith Smith, 25 years. Each retiree received an appropriate pin, which we re sure they will treasure very much. A teacher and a candle each consume themselves in giving light to others. 93 RIGHT: Virginia Schipp Bonnie Huebschman, Mar Kaye Orentz, and Marsh. Hughes. TO?: Virginia Karen Cassidy, Splater . Poehlein and Sharo TO?: Amos, Freda Probus, Donna and Linda Harris. SITTING: Virginia Schipp, Mary K. Orentz, Marsha Hughes, Dian Stephens, Connie Huebschman, and Rose Mary Poehlein. STANDING: Rickey Karney, Bonnie Huebschman, Andrea Hempfling, and Sharon Briggeman. 94 JUNIORS AND SENIORS AT THE HONOR BANQUET FIRST ROW: Judy Kilian, Donna Kaufman, Mary K. Orentz, Diane Hilgers, Connie Jo Thrasher, Jamona Schauberger, Martha Jo Sanders, Mary Joanne Rhodes, Martha Jean Scott, and Mary Ann Jarboe. ROW TWO: Carol Baur, Dick Blandford, Richard Lee, Virginia Miller, Philip Zoercher, Maxine Walk, Sarah Yaggi, Bill Steven3, Bob Baysinger, Bernard Leucke. Kenneth Rogier, Jim Meek, Kevin Parks, and Marvin Gudorf. RCW THREE: Mary Jane Malone, Carla Waitman, Darla Voelker, Gary Drury, David Clark, and Georgia Frieler. (? Wyi ltciCcrftOH4, f FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES AT THE HONOR .BANQUET ROW ONE: Jackie Howland, Tonya Wittmer, Mary Kay Etienne, Patrice Borders, Gloria Aders, Paula Zarrella, Karen Cassidy, and Nick Varner, RCW TWO: Betty Rickhoff, Kathy Richards, Anna Kessens, Pat Gruelich, Marsha Kruse, Mildred Bertke, Karen Simpson, Bob Blandford, Wayne Davis, Paul Bryant, and Steve Hess. ROW THREE: Carolyn Dykeman, Glenda Howard, Dorothy Dauby, Joetta Racine, Sharon Devillez, Cindy Williams, Anne Werner, Betty Jo Gatchel, Brenda Lautner, Jane Peter, Bernard LeClere, and Dennis Ball. ROW FOUR: Dan Oberhausen, Jim Saalman, Bob Stiles, Alan Theiry, Virginia Poehlein, Mary Lloyd Bigelbrecht, 95 Pat Taylor, Rebecca Drury, Diane Goffinet, Joel Klenck, and Thor Connally. SENIOR AS CHOSEN BY 96 BEST DRESSED Philip Zoercber Donna Fischer BEST DANCER Kenny Stephens Mary Jane Siirms MOST TALENTED Jiir, Meek Janice Batie SUPERLATIVES best looking Fritz Holpp Jane Hubbs THEIR CLASSMATES MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Dick Lee Connie Thrasher NICEST PERSONALITY Joe Richardt Kate Zarrella 97 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY September, 1962, 136 students returned to the halls of TCHS. We elected Philip Zoercher as our president; Kenny Stephens as our vice president, and Martha Scott as our secretary and treasurer. Our sponsors were Mr. Lowe and Mr. Hardin. The student council members were Kenny Stephens, Sue Hawkins, Dick Blandford, Mary Pat Lasher, and Kermit Quick. The biggest events of our senior year were : graduation, senior trip to New York, name cards, invitations, and magazine sales campaign. The five high magazine salesmen for our senior magazine campaign were: Kenny Mulzer, Marsha Werner, Winifred Brune, Martha Sanders, and Carole Nord. During our junior year we elected Marvin Gudorf as president, Phil Zoercher as vice president, and Connie Thrasher as secretary and treasurer. The sponsors were Mr. Saalman and Mr. Robertson. The junior class representatives to the student council were Philip Wittmer, Gary Kleaving, MaryK. Orentz, Jim Hess, and Don Dickman. Our junior year brought a decrease in enrollment to 144. The big events of our junior year were the Junior Carnival, class rings, and the Prom. The Prom theme was An Oriental Garden.1' During our sophomore year, our officers were: Bob Ress as the president; Kenny Stephens as vice president; and Sharon Baker as secretary-treasurer. The class sponsors were Mr. Varner and Mr. Walk. The total enrollment for the sophomore class was 145. The sophomore student council members were: Mary Pat Lasher, Kermit Quick, Sam Stiles, Sharon Baker, Fritz Holpp, Don Dickman, and Martha Scott. The big event of the year was the ordering and receiving of our class jackets. During our freshman year our enrollment was 161. Our class president was Debby Easley: vice president was Marvin Gudorf; and the secretary-treasurer was Kermit Quick. Our class sponsors were Mr. Sprinkle and Mr. Richardson. The representatives to the student council were: Mary Pat Lasher, Karen Dyer, Martha Sanders, Martina Lasher, Fred Holpp, and Kenny Stephens. The big event of the year was being a member of TCHS. During our four years of high school thirty-seven students have dropped out of school. They were: Jack Brock, Jack Basham, Pat Amos, Charles Durbin, Beverly Bowman, Wilma Brown, Clarence Genet, Ronnie Crawford, Debby Easley, Carolyn Goffinet, Judy Schauberger, Barbara Davis, Jim Cronin, Janice Hess, Kenny Hammack, Mary Lee Jarboe, Dennis Kress, Roberta Myles, Dale McMahon, Larry Morrison, Larry Nelson, BillMogan, Steven Reynolds, Sarah Scales, Mary Ann Paulin, Carolyn Seibert, Betty Polk, Ernie Davidson, Jo Ann Thrasher, Jane Herrman, Alvin York, Anne Groves, Raymond Masterson, Christine Sims, Marilyn Kahler, Clyde Howe, and Proctor Robinson. During our four years of high school fifteen students have entered our class. They were: Donna Kaufman, Judy Schauberger, Ronald Arnold, Donna Fischer, Allen Goff inet, Jeanette Jones , Marilyn Kahler , Starr Per singer , Joe Richardt, Proctor Robinson, William Rudolph, Sharon Simmons, Gary Solbrig, Dave Stephens, and John Tucker. 1963 SPRING BAND TRIP On April 25, members of the Tell City Band and their chaperones left for a four-day spring concert tour. Concerts were played at Sarah Scott Junior High School in Terre Haute, Effingham High School in Effingham, Illinois, Mascoutah High School in Mascoutah, Illinois, and Beaumont High School in St. Louis, Mo. The band stayed at the PICK Mark Twain Hotel in downtown St. Louis. On Friday night the band had their choice either to go to a Cinerama or an opera. The next day was spent sight-seeing at Grant's Farm, the St. Louis Zoo, and at Highland's Amusement Park. Saturday night, the seniors ate at Musia1's Restaurant with Mr. Silke, and then everyone was free to do as he pleased. The tour ended April 28, with everyone having a good time coming home on the bus. The trip was enjoyed by all who had the privilege to attend. 98 Robert Allard Randall Alvey Ronald Alvey Beverly Arnold Carol Baur Gary Baur Bob Baysinger Larry Beard Meredith Becker Gene Bender Nancy Benner Don Blinzinger Betty Bolton David Bolin Goldie Brown Paul Brumfield Mildred Buchanan Donna Cassidy Dave Clark Joyce Cronin Barbara Cunninghan Donna Dauby Paul Dauby Pat Deom Jim Dixon Gary Drury Virginia Dupont Ronnie Evans Susanne Fischer Susan Fischer Steve Fischer Joseph Flamion Jackie Foertsch Georgia Frieler Darlene Gayer Marilyn Gerlach Jean Goffinet Kenny Goffinet Robert Goffinet David Hagedorn Stephen Hargis Pauletta Hawkins James Hefling Michele Helton Ruth Hendershot Barbara Hinton Art Hodde Judy Huck Beverly Huff Janice Huff Buddy Jarboe Connie Jarboe Jerry Johnson Phyllis Kepley Wayne Kessens Alan Kessler Wayne Keiser Gilbert Kleaving Dannv Kleeman James Kleeman Robert Kleeman Carrol Kriea Joseph Kress }UtfJOKS 99 Peggy Kroessman James Kunard Jerry Kuntz Faye Kyle Carol Lauer Willard Lautner Judy Lawalin Chris Masterson Mary J. Malone James Marchand Rick Martin Janice Matheny James McCallister Betty Miller Virginia Miller Sharon Mitchell Robert Morris Jerry Nord Judy Owen Robert Pannett Kathi Parks Kevin Parks Penny Paulin Sandra Perkins Marjorie Perryman Charles Peter Tom Peter Lynda Peyton Darla Poehlein Larry Polster Frances Ramsey Shirley Rankin Bill Reid Sherry Rengers Jane Ress Donald Reynolds Wayne Reynolds Darla Richardt Kenny Rogier Bob Rossman Stephen Sabelhaus Gene Savage John Schaad Charles Schafer Wayne Schroeder Judy Scott Donna Sheran Steve Simpson Richard Smith Pat Speedy Terry Talbot Randall Taylor Ray Taylor Jerry Thompson Bob Turner Darla Voelker Carla Waitman Maxine Walk Harold Walters Mike Waterbury Pat Weed Mary Wheatley Sarah Yaggi yufflOKS 100 Curtis Cardinal Richard Gillick Clint Hall Joann Hanloh Marua Flannagan Jeanetta Kru.qht David KempJf Phyliss Lasher Burr Oxley Vicki Rhodes Betty Schipp Janet Simmons John Vinson J. C. Washburn (JUfflOKS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Mr. McRae, Richard Smith, Bob Rossroan, Mickey Walk, and Mr. Varner. 101 JUNIORS FOR WHOM WE DON’T HAVE A PICTURE FRONT ROW: Evelyn Cassidy , Barbara Lautner, Charlene Mosby, Eleanora f'eter, Sarah Yaggi, Rath Masterson, Diane Greulich, Sylvia Purviance. BACK ROW: David Pannett, Kenneth Boerste, Phil Snyder, Jane Eberle, Nina LeMaire, Judy Gayer. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In September of 1960, the junior class entered as freshmen. As their officers, they elected Don B1inzinger as president; Peggy Kroessman as the vice president; and Bob Pannett as secretary and treasurer. They elected as their sponsors Mr. Robertson and Mr. Sprinkle. The highlight of the year was being a member of TCHS. As they entered their sophomore year, they elected Steve Simpson as the president; Jean Goffinet as vice president; and Wayne Reynolds as secretary and treasurer. Their class sponsors were Mr. Varner and Mr. Curry. The student council members were. Bob Rossman, Wayne Schroeder, Nancy Benner, Buddy Jarboe, Chris Masterson, and Ronnie Evans. The highlights of the year were receiving their class jackets and ordering their class rings from Roland's Jewelry Store. Returning again for their junior year, they elected Bob Rossman as their president; Richard Smith as vice president; and Mickey Walk as secretary and treasurer. Their sponsors were Mr. Varner and Mr. McRae. The student council members were: Virginia DuPont, Jane Ress, Sarah Yaggi, David Clark, David Hagedorn, and Buddy Jarboe. The highlights of their junior year were the Junior Carnival, receiving their class rings, and the Prom, which they will hold on a show boat. During our three years of high school, twenty students have withdrawn and twenty have entered it. The ones who have withdrawn are: Sue Brown, Michael Barnett, David Brown, Carolyn Brunner , Ricky Howe , Victoria Rhodes, Eugene Hurm, N.arcellinus Kleaving, Carolyn Knable, Sharon Leimgruber, Kay Masterson, Betty Mattingly, Kenny Morgan, Larry Mullen, Gary Nelson, Gary Powers, Paul Schank, Sharyn Tackaberry, Richard Terry, and Alice Tindle. The ones who have entered are: Betty Mattingly, Victoria Rhodes, Curt Cardinal, Kenneth Boerste, Virginia DuPont, Maura Flannagan, Eugene Hurm, Richard Gil lick , Clinton Hall, Joanne Hanloh, David Kempf, Gilbert Kleaving, Jeanetta Knight, Phyl 1 is Lasher , James Marchand, Burr Oxley, Eleanora Peter, Sharon Riley, Janet Simmons, John Vinson, J.C. Washburn, and Joyce Williams. 102 PROMS ARE FUN! SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Mr. Curry, Larry Reynolds, Ricki Hobbs, Lynn Blinzinger, and Mr. Taylor. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The present sophomore class entered the halls of TCHS in 1961 as freshmen. Their total enrollment was 241, the largest class to ever enter Tel1 City High. They elected Larry Reynolds, president; Dave Smith, vice president; and Mona Young, secretary and treasurer. Their sponsors were Mr. Wyman and Mr. Walk. Their student council representatives were Donna Ramsey, Larry Kleaving, Jim Bob Aldridge, Rebecca Goffinet, Charlene Webb, and Pat Newton. The highlights of the year was hoping to become a sophomore soon. Entering the halls of TCHS for their sophomore year, the class elected Lynn Blinzinger, president; Larry Reynolds, vice president; and Ricky Hobbs as the secretary and treasurer. Mr. Curry and Mr. Taylor were their sponsors. The student council representatives were Gary Briggeman, Barbara Hilgers, Glenn Phelps, Thor Connally, Ann Werner, Joel Klenck, Carl Gengelbach, and David Smith. During our two years of high school we have lost twenty-five students and gained five. The students who have withdrawn were: Robert Cronin, Ella Jean Harlen, Lynda Gubler, Dennis Nelson, Terry Jackson, Delbert James, Samuel Lee, Wayne Wright, Judy Sodrel, Pat Tuggle, Charla Webb, Bernice Weedman, Barbara Beard, Dave Winchell, Sharon Riley, Wayne Dersch, Harold Devillez, Bill Jordan, Harold Hess, Randall Hess, Naomi Hinton, Paul Hoffman, Pat Knight, and Sheral Morrison. The students who have entered our class were: Barbara Beard, Ralph Emerson, 104 Vicky Murch, Sandra Mulzer, Richard Sumner, and Beverly Henning. Linda Adams Jim Bob Aldridge Jolane Alvey Patricia Austin Michael Backer Dennis Ball Vicki Basham Cheryl Bauer Paula Baur Barbara Beard Carolyn Biever Clarke Blandford Jeanette Blandford Lynn Blinzinger Rita Blum Donna Bowman Paul Bowman Charlene Briggeman Gary Briggeman Thomas Brockman Gary Brown Charles Brumfield Betty Brunner Barbara Bryant Lance Bunner Ann Carter Richard Cassidy Shannon Clark Ruth Clemens Mark Cody Ronald Cook Donna Craig Margaret Cunninghan Janean Dauby Edward Daum Thomas Davis Robert Day Mary Deom Rebecca Drury Diane Duggan Carolyn Dykeman Tammara Eans Ralph Emerson Mary L. Engelbrecht Mary Jo Etienne Diane Evard Ricky Evard Ronald Feldpausch Mary Fella Emily Fenn Randy Fischer Robert Fischer Roger Fischer Sidney Fletcher Betty Gatchel Carol Gates Carl Gengelbach Michael Gillick Donna Gilliland Delores F. Goffinet Dianne Goffinet Joe Goffinet Mary Goffinet SOPHOMORE 105 Stanley Goffinet Mary Greenfield Tim Groves Gene Hagedorn Yvonne Hagedorn Mary Haller Dennis Haller Loretta Harris Bill Harpe Jim Hartz James Hawkins Larry Hauser Norma Held Charles Dauby Jacqueline Howland Glenda Howard Anthony Hubert Maurice Hubert Bettv Huff Bill Hurm Mike Melton Diane Kepley Anna Kessens Billy Xessens Andy King Larry Kleaving Larry A. Kleeman Larry K. Kleeman Joel Klenck Pat Knight Bill Kramer John Kress Jesse Kunard Wallace Kyle Stephen LaMar Bernard Leclere Mary LeRoy Julie Litherland Linda Litherland Jim Little Martha Little Earl Luecke Mary Mansfield Tommy Marchand Bill Mattingly Wayne Miller Michael Mehling Mike Miller Linda Minnis Linda Mattingly Starr Mogan Gary Morgan Phillip Morqan Richard Mullis Vicky Murch Phyllis Naviaux Charles Neyenhaus Gwen Peckinpaugh Margie Peter Martha Peter Diana Pharris Beverly Poehlein Jim Poehlein SOPMOMOKS 106 Donald Polk Marv Ramsey Raymond Ramsev Bonnie Ramsey Betty Reid Dennis Reynolds Larry Reynolds Roger Reynolds William Rhodes Judy Rice Marsha Richards Tom Richardson Ross Riley Ben Rogier Bob Rogier Martha Roland John Rudisill Phyllis Rudisill Marilyn Rudolph Judy Rust James Saalroan Vernie Sandage Jerry Schaefer William Scherzinge Darlene Schneider James Schroeder James Shearn Janice Shoemaker Karen Simpson Sharon Simpson Marv Sisley David Smith Alfred Synder Phillis Spicer James Sprinkle Edana Stevens Bob Stiles Wayne Stiles John Stutsman Richard Summer Donna Taylor Pat Taylor Amona Terry Betty Thaxton Alan Thiery Don Thompson Wade VanWinkle John Webb Anne Werner Jim Zuelly Beverly Zuelly Mona Young Donna Young Sandra Yaggi Rockland WinChell Carla Winchell Ronald Williams Cindy Williams Charles Williams Charles Widmer Judy Rice Dewey Wheatley Brenda Lautner SOPHOMORE 107 SOPHOMORES FOR WHOM WE DON'T HAVE A PICTURE FIRST ROW: Debbie Ziegelgruber, Judy Stevens, Lois Jones, Juanita Waterbury, Bonnie Holpp, Barbara Hilgers, Ricky Hobbs, Jean Ressner, Donna Ramsey. SECOND ROW: Linda Gubler, Loyce Parker, Imogene Bowman, Cheryl Howe, Sharon Devillez, Betsy Werner, Vicki Hubbs. THIRD ROW: Patty Newton, Judy Peak, Lois Shown, Sue Hammack, Joyce Parker, Hazel Sandage, Betty Franchville, Bernadine Cronin, Jean George, Rebecca Goff inet, Jane Peter , Pauletta Hawkins . FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Beiver, Charlene Ramsey, Rita Hull, George Ann Hess , Jean Bruce, Sandra Mulzer , Mildred Bertke , Betty Orentz, Bob Blandford, Dennis Hal ler.FIFTH ROW: Jane Owen, Joe Hilgenhold, Eddie Feix, Paul Fuchs, Herbert Buchanan. Glenn Phelps, Danny Oberhausen, Tom Richardson, Thor Conna 1 ly, Wesley Amos, Danny Feeback. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The present freshman class entered the halls of TCHS in September of 1962. They elected Paula Zarrella as their president; Gary Dauby, vice president; and Marsha Kruse as secretary and treasurer. Their sponsors were Mr. Kramer and Mr. Day. They elected to the student council Mike Hagedorn, Violet Nelson, Larry Voyles. Mary Etienne, Steve Batie, Jerry Sprinkle, Kenny Hess, and Jim Rice. The class enrolled with a total of 213 students. During our first year of high school, six students have withdrawn from our class. They are: Peggy Phil1ips, Sandra Braun, Sharon Alvey, David Hurm, Doug Hess, and Dennis Patmore. 108 Charles Allinqer Eugene Alvey Judy Alvey Carole Arnold Nancy Arnold Steve Batie Steve Baur Carolyn Blandford Kenny Blinzinger Joyce Blunk Pat Borders Martha Bowman Shelia Brenner Paul Bryant Chas Burst Norma Briggeman Richard Briggeman Virgil Brown Marsha Bryant Judith Busby Otis Carter Alice Cassidv Virginia Cassidy Marsha Cotton Steve Coultas Vickv Cronin Rhea Damin Dot Dauby Gary Dauby Wayne Davis Robert Day Diane Deom Paul Deom Randy Devillez Jerry Dycus Donna Dodd David Dome Marqaret Edwards Mary K. Etienne Wayne Evarad Charlotte Flamion Doug Fenn Mike Flannagan David Gelarden Gary Goffinet Linda Goffinet Mark Goffinet Mary Goffinet Sandy Goffinet Viola Goffinet Joe Graham Pat Greulich Jim Hagan Ed Hagedorn Mike Hagedorn Donna Hammack Garnetta Hammack Jim Harding Richard Harding Norman Harpenau George Hein Paul Held 3KSSMMW 109 Larry Hendershot Allen Hess Kenny Hess Mary Helen Hess Steve Hess Avis Hicks Melvin Hill Diane Hoffman Bill Howe Terry Howe June Howe Richard Howell Malinda Hubbs Chas Hubert Nila Hubert Kenny Hufnagel David Hurm Daryl Jones Gale Jones p. Katterhenry John Kaufman Ellis Howard Darrell Kellams Lee Keown Mike King Pam Kleaving Trudy Kleeman Janet Kleeman Judy A. Kleeman Judy K. Kleeman Larry Knobeloch Ronnie Kramer Carl Kreig Judy Kreisle Marsha Kruse Violet Krutz Lana Labhart Jonn Lambert Peggy Lautner Tom Lawalin Don Lautner Steve Lawalin Dean Lawrence Alice Lee Lee Litherland Jean May Gary McCallister Wilma McDaniel Danny Miles Danny Miller Curtis Mosebv Danny Moseley Ronnie Mullen Violet Nelson Ralph Neyenhaus Jerry Pannett John Parker Sam Patterson Lester Perryman Larrv Peters Virginia Poehlein Alan Polster Ray Pruitt 9K8SHMW 110 Joetta Racine joella Ramsey Dennv Ramsey Candy Reed Jim Rice Betty Rickhoff Gary Rust Cathy Richard Paula Zarrella Howard Zuelly Steve Saalman Kristine Sandage Bob Sanders Stephanie Schaefer Bill Schaefer Paul Schellenberg Carla Schmidt Danny Snyder Bill Schroeder Earl Schwartz Murl Schwartz Sandra Schwartz Donna Scott Regina Shearn Carla Shearn Gary Sibrel Loraine Simmons Jane Simon Don Sims Robert Sims. Karen Sisley James Smith Victor Snyder Anita Solbrig Sharon Splater Jerry Sprinkle Dan Steen _ Donna Stern Alvie Stiff Joyce Stiles Homer Taylor Delbert Van Winkle Nick Varner Jerry Vaught William Vincent Mar-jorie Voelker Larry Voyles Mike Voyles Donna Weiss Diane Washburn Delane Werner Cecil Wetzel. Betty Whalen Barbara Williams Carol Jo Williams Ronnie Winchell Tonya Wittmer Jerry York Nancy Young nesHMffl in FRESHMEN FOR WHOM WE HAVE NO INDIVIDUAL PICTURE FIRST ROW: Mina Nash, Gloria Aders, Joetta Racine, June Cronin, Karen Beren, Diane LeClere, and Judy Hauser. SECOND ROW: Darla Kessans, Patty Huff, Pat Spicer, Mary Turner, Mary Kessens, Donna Howe, Karen Peters, and Pam Goffinet. THIRD ROW: Jim Hoesli, Tommy Lawalin, jiro Amos, Larry Voyles, Nancy Gayer, Charlotta Snyder, Christine Sandage, and J.T. Hagedorn. 112 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Mr. Day, Paula Zarrella, Gary Dauby, Marsha Kruse, and Mr Kramer. TELL CITY HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE WORKERS FIRST ROW: Mrs. Hudson, Pat Brumfield, Andrea Hempfling, Brenda Cassidy and Marilyn Gerlacb. SECOND ROW: Kate Zarrella, Becky Haller, Martina THrSnr J1Cnk H°We’ Marsha Werner- Ruth Lehmkuhler, and Jeanette Jones. IRD ROW. Barbara Lautner , Brenda Delaisse, Melody Voyles , Martha Sanders Betty Xessans, and Cindy Sprinkle. ARCHIE ARNOLD Working in the old building is Archie Arnold, who lives at 929-llth Street with his wife Marie and two daughters, Agnes and Betty Lou. He was born in Kentucky, and his church is the Church of Christ. In the summer he works here at School. CHESTER SMITH Another worker in the old building is Chester Smith, who lives at 447-12th Street with his wife, Maggie. He is a native of Te l City and claims his hobbies are hunting and fishing. He is a member of the Baptist Church. He works here at school in the summer. ALBERT MULLIS Another one of our janitors who works in the old building is Albert Mullis, who lives at 1024 Humbolt Street with his wife, Hazel; two daughters, Wanda and June; and one son, Don. He is a native of Tell City and belongs to the St. Paul's Catholic Church. During the summer he works here at school. FERD KLEEMAN 17 Ferd Kleeman, one of our four janitors who works in the new building helping Albert Mullis , lives at 702-15th Street with his wife, Mildred, and son, Rick. He is a native of T.C. and a graduate of TCHS. His hobby is fishing. In his spare time he operates a store on 15th Street, and drives a yellow 57 Buick. T.C.H.S. TRACK TEAM FIRST ROW: Jim Sprinkle, Jim Hartz, Jim Little, Gary Kleaving, Larry Polster, Bill Rudolph, and David Hagedorn. SECOND ROW: Bob Day, John Parker, Bob Stiles’ Otis Carter, Mike Hagedorn, Joe Genglebach, and Alan Polster. THIRD ROW: Earl Williams. Dewey Wheatley, Gary Dauby, Mike Flannagan, Dick Howell, Larry Knobeloch, John Kaufman, and Larry Hendershot. FOURTH ROW: Kenny Hess, Dave Clark, and Roger Fischer. FRO!?- RO.v: Bob Ress, Student Manager, Bill Schaefer, Gary Baur, JimSprinkle Lynn Bllnzinger, Larry Reynolds, Jim Poehlein, Don Blinzinger, Gary Hubert and Jim Marchand. BACK ROT: James Stubblefield, Assistant Coach, Jim Meek Aru Hodde, A1 Kessler, Gary Kleaving, John Arnold, Gene Bender. Sam Patterson and Jerry Gray, Head Coach. 9 9 9 9 118 THE ARROWTONES------Penny Paulin, Don Blinzinger, Edana Stevens, Robert Rossman, Jeanne Bruce, Willard Lautner, Janice Batie, Jim Meek, Jamona Schauberger, Alan Kessler, Barbara Hinton, Lynn Blinzinger, Andrea Hempfling, Larry Bender, Emily Fenn, and Kenny Rogier. 10th Annual Bowling Convocation Roger Fischer, Lynn Blinzinger, Jamona Richard Lee 119 Schauberger, Carolyn Ramsey, Dick Lee AUTOGRAPHS REMEMBER--How beautiful our Ohio River is during the summer? REMEMBER--Thrill of learning to read, to do long division, the first pie? REMEMBER--The kindergarten room, dissecting frogs- your first mutual adoration society? REMEMBER--First time you got the family car--first pair of heels--that first date? 121 LET US REMEMBER ALSO THE 120 BUSINESSES WHO ARE OUR FRIENDS OUR ADVERTISERS--------COME LET US PAY THEM A VISIT. to to Voted most 1 ikely to succeed in any living room is this Early American Collection from the TELL CITY CHAIR COMPANY'S Young Republic Group of solid hard rock maple furniture. Other Tell City Chair lines rating tops in their class include Young Republic dining and bedroom groups; Dowry Collection solid cherry selections in living, dining and bedroom furniture; Danish Modern chairs, love seats, sofas, and occasional table chairs plus rockers for any decor. Herb Tresh is showing Charles Mundel and Dave Hammond the fine quality of shoes at FISCHER'S SHOE STORE. Miss Rosalie Hess gives a warm welcome to Marsha Hughes and Viola LeRoy at EVRARD'S INSURANCE AGENCY. TELL CITY MERCHANTS ARE TOPS! Martina Lasher and Betty Kessans are finding out about HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE, the oldest city Mutual in Indiana. Mike Whitaker says, Bring your car up to STANDARD, ; George Hein, distributor agrees. 123 The R.E.C. supplies our area with the very best in electrification service. Jack Yaggi is trying on a sport jacket from P.N. HIRSCH'S wide selection of sportswear. Beautiful fiberglass boats made by the SWISS SIX BOAT CO. are tops. The clothes at MARY RUTH'S are the best, as Vicki Howe seems to be finding out. THESE ARE OUR FRIENDS. Phil Zoercher and Kate Zarrella know that jewelry is the best if it comes from ROLAND'S JEWELRY STORE. For prompt, efficient service in any type of plumbing or electrical work----Norman Huebschman is the man to see. 124 Father Voight realizes the C.Y.O. is important in the training of young people. The officers for 1963-64 are Bob Rossman, Jim Marchand, Virginia Miller and Donna Dauby. Anna Austin, Donna Amos the sight of six thousand , and Nancy Anderson really let their dol lars--they know--it' s the TELL CITY eyes bug out at NATIONAL BANK. 125 Anna Austin, Donna Amos, and Nancy Anderson know you can buy guaranteed appliances from MANSFIELD, INC. Wayne Badger knows that the place for advertising and good service is the TELL CITY NEWS OFFICE. Joe Richardt and Sam Stiles know that the BAYSINGER SHELL STATION is the best for good service. When only the best is good enough, choose HOLLAND, as Tim Ell does. Pat Lasher knows that the SUNLIGHT HOTEL has the best in service and 126 Anna Lou Ball is showing a jar of cosmetic cream to Pat Ludwig from FREDERICK’S stock of cosmetics. GAMBLES has top quality merchandise of all sizes and types, says Sharon Simmons. Carolyn Dauby is trying on one pair of shoes from the wide variety at LITHERLAND'S SHOE STORE. Judy Kilianand Jim Meek know that OHIO VALLEY GAS CO. has excellent service and appliance. The experts at CHUCK'S RADIATOR SHOP provide expert radiator repair service for the entire area--observes Tim Ell. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES - For food, service, and right prices the FREEZER FRESH is tops, says Gin Schipp. These are the officers of the METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP and their Pastor, Rev. Glenn Kaetzel. The officers are: Diane Duggan, Phyllis A. Kepley, Rebecca Drury, Dave Clark and Mrs. Stubblefield. 127 Kleaving and Quick like cars to get up and go, so they go to A. AND G. for a big Pontiac or Olds. For all you hunters as Luecke and Lasher are, WESTERN AUTO has a long line of guns and other appeal for you. This new Plymouth from TELL CITY AUTO MACHINE SHOP is just what I need, says Herb Hemmerlein. Jack Yaggi knows that the IUE-AFL- CIO LOCAL 805 protects its workers rights. WILL EARN - (AND LIKELY SPEND I I ) CONNOR CONSTRUCTION CO. is now equipped to provide all types of repair and service and supplies, say Jane Hubbs and William Blandford. Service on tires of any size----road service anywhere--and tops in wheel alignment--that s CASSIDY-DAUBY says Sam Stiles and John Vaught. For a complete assortment in all lines of home furnishings, THIS is the place' says Stanley Fischer, of FISCHER FURNITURE AND APP- LIANCE COMPANYf to Donna Fischer. THE TELL CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION is always ready to serve you-real estate loans-a good place to save your money. Marv Pat Lasher, Karen Dyer, Kathy Kleeman, and Janice Batie have learned th modern and easy way to a trim figure-at RAY’S BEAUTY SALON. For the best in home plans, building materials, and repair services of all kinds, always go to the TELL CITY BUILDERS says Allen Goffinet. Mr. Hilger, of HILGER LAUNDRY, is giving Pat Brumfield and Diane Hilger a few tips on ironing the modern way. For the best in service, and for all kinds of feeds, fertilizer, and supplies, Martin and Martina Lasher know--BRISTOW MILL. Radio Station WTCJ provides quiet, relaxing music--and news 35 times each day, say Mary Jane Simms and Judy Werner- For the ultimate in good taste, proper styles , and right prices--it' s MILDREDS , observes Kate Zarrella. RECENT SURVEYS SHOW Joe Hess says, You'll find the car you want and the price you want to pay at HESS'S USED CAR LOT. Betty Kessans and Jeanette Jones observe some of the machines at the TELL CITY MARINE SALES. 1 52 THAT EACH 100 Jerry Brunner is explaining to Daryl Kast some of the benefits of trading at NOBLE S SUPER MARKET. Melody Voyles and Connie Thrasher admire the Horseshoe chair, a new design made by the FISCHER CHAIR CO. ABOUT For capable, experienced, understanding service, Sue Hawkins knows where to go- --FINCH FUNERAL HOME. Bud Braun discusses the fine qualities of Mohawk Tires with Gary Solbrig. 133 FOUR MILLION BUCKS For safe banking, Janice Batie and Sharon Baker say NATIONAL BANK. to go to the CITIZENS Tim Ell and Jack Yaggi know that for a perfect strike, the modern DIAMOND LANES is the place to go. RAMSEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Becky Haller and Barbara Mullis agree LAUER'S BEAUTY SHOP that the ECON-O-WASH is the place to go for quick laundering. is the place to go. HOPE'S RESTURANT Where Fine Food is Served Every Day. BAKERS DRESS SHOP For Best in Clothes Tell City, Indiana For Car Repairs SEE BOB'S AUTO PARTS MAXON CONSTRUCTION CO. Marine Construction Old Connelton Road 155 Shellia Hinton knows that for really good pictures, you can rely on SWISS STUDIO. Martha Little and Shellia Hinton agree that if you need auto parts or mechanical work, see SCHAEFER PAULIN for the best in town. IN OUR FIRST David Stephens, Ronnie Arnold, and John Tucker know that you can rely upon BLACK IE'S TIRE AND BATTERY SHOP for dependable service. You scream, I scream, we all scream for Ice Cream from FRIGID WHIP. George Huff goes to HOWE'S SERVICE STATION for the best service in town. Lynda Harris is surprised at the lovely furniture at such tremendous savings at BARNHART'S FURNITURE CO. Karen Dyer and Tina Fenn visit the B L DOLLAR STORE, your one stop shopping center. Diane Hilgers and Pat Brumfield both agree that GERBER'S is the place to go when in need of quality furniture. FIFTEEN YEARS AFTER GRADUATION Donna Amos and Starr Persinger knows the best place to buy anything they need is at TRESSLER'S 5-10C STORE. Andrea Hempfling knows you get the best in cosmetics and service at SCHREXBER’S DRUG STORE. David Hammond knows that SCOTT'S has the best in insurance. Mrs. Lucille Greenfield is showing Mary K. Orentz and Marsha Werner that insurance is best from FARM BUREAU. Donald Dickman knows for fast and courteous service, stop at HOBB S SERVICE STATION. Gary Scherizinger knows the place to go for dependable service for your car is MALONE S SERVICE STATION. When it comes to complete insurance service, Vicki Howe and Linda Hope know that the ZOERCHER INSURANCE CO. has it. John Arnold agrees that the BLUE CASTLE serves very best food of all kinds. Gary Hubert goes to TROY GULF SERVICE STATION for dependable service. Sharon Briggeman knows the best choice in meats and groceries in town is at BLINZINGER S MEAT MKT. 138 Joe Hermann knows that WERNER MOTOR CO. had and always will have the best in cars. Margaret Hubert knows that you can always get good food at HINTON'S STORE. WE SHOULD BE ABLE TO EARN - (AND SPEND) Jane Hubbs knows yon get the best in quality jewelry at WRIGHT'S JEWELERS. Sharon Baker is admiring one of the fine records for sale at DAUBY'S DEPARTMENT STORE. Many of our high school boys go to FRITZ'S SHELL SERVICE STATION for fast and dependable service. Carolyn Dauby and Brenda Delaise always rely on LAUER FLORAL CO. for the best in flowers. 139 Judy Werner is telling Donna Fischer her dad sells the best in insurance, and the best is at WERNER'S AGENCY.’ Fritz Holpp and James Howe take their car to TOM'S BODY SHOP for the finest in repairs. SOME FIVE MILLION BUCKS DURING THIS TIME I I Bonnie and Connie Huebschman are always pleased with the flowers they get from MOSBY FLORAL CO. Brenda Bruce and her little helper seem to know where to get building materials they need, and that is the OHIO VALLEY CO. Larry Hanloh, Jim Thompson, and Terry Si Ike go to the WERNER DRUG STORE to have perscriptions filled. They know the service is really swell. Ken Stephens says the “Phillips 66 gas and service at BOERSTE'S is tops. 140 When Marvin Gudorf wants to have fun bowling, he goes where everyone else goes, BLUM S BOWLING LANES. Allen Widmer knows where to go for decor, service, and best in food-- THE ALPINE HOUSE. A FAIR SHARE OF THIS Timmy Ell knows for finest in service and repairs you should always go to LITHERLAND SERVICE STATION. Martina Lasher and Ruth Lehmkuhler know that the best farm equipment and tools can be found at HOWELL1S GARAGE. WILL BE SPENT FOR - - - Brenda Bruce knows that the best in glass and service is at the TELL CITY ovass CO. Larry Hanloh knows to go to the TELL CITY AUTO PARTS when he needs parts of any kind. Dick Lee and Phil Wittroer know where to get top quality and service in paper and paint---PARKER'S. Jerry Brunner knows the best place to go for clothing is JIMS' MEN BOYS WEAR. - - 980.000 LOAVES OF BREAD - PURCHASE OF 67 NEW HOUSES - 660.000 GALLONS OF GASOLINE - - Beverly and Katherine Bowman say, The store that has the very best in selection is DAUBY'S HARDWARE. 142 448 AUTOMOBILES (NEW § USED) 1.300.000 QUARTS OF MILK Marvin Gudorf thinks the eggs and poultry are some fine products of SHEPARD'S HATCHERY. John Arnold is showing Marilyn Brinksneader one of the finest pieces of furniture for sale at MONTGOMERY WARD. 3.591 PAIRS OF SHOES - 414 TELEVISION SETS A 1963 car is what I need, says Dick Blandford while looking over the beautiful cars at HESS SALES AND SERVICE. equipment Cl°thes- sh°es, hunting thiST ’ 9rOCeries- and niany other' things, says Jack Hoesli. 143 3.140 TIRES - 88 BICYCLES - 292 REFRIGERATORS Rickey Karney and Donna Kaufman know that ALVEY CLEANERS is best for fast and efficient service. Jim Thompson and Mary Jarboe agree that WILLIAM TELL WOODCRAFTERS make the best cabinets. THESE ARE OUR FRIENDS - - - One of the nice things the COCA- COLA PLANT does is to sponsor our periodic Hi-Fi Dances. Miss Jo Lasher gives Winnie Brune a good sales talk about pictures, frames, and other accesories. For photography, try EGER'S. 144 LET US REMEMBER THEM OFTENI! Barbara Mullis is learning how she can save money for that dream home-- at PEOPLE’S BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Anna Austin is watching a sanding operational the TELL CITY PLANING MILL. She agrees that even a novice like herself can see the difference between the finished product and ordinary materials. This is just one of the many services you find at the TELL CITY PLANING MILL, the home of better building materials. SNYDER-HAGEDORN FUNERAL HOME OBERHAUSEN, INC Phone Kl 7-4371 Complete Plumbing Service Free Estimates 508 Main Street Troy, Indiana Phone KI-7-3731 TELL CITY GLENN'S MARKET Free Delivery MONUMENT WORKS Fresh Meats - Frozen Foods Preston Ludwig Vegetables 1441 - Main St. 419 Main OLBERDING RESTAURANT MARIE1S BEAUTY NOOK For Fine Food For Good Grooming, and Real Service and Tops in Service Cannelton, Indiana 927 10th Street G. T. DAVIS INSURANCE ICE FOR EVERY NEED Reliable Protection Al1 Forms BLUE CASTLE 828 9th Street Tell City ICE SERVICE Phone KI-7-4810 HWY. 37 9th St. TELL CITY MRS. KERMIT TALBOTT PERRY COUNTY LOCKER WEDDING CAKES FROZEN FOOD SERVICE EVANSTON, INDIANA 707-7th Street PHONE - LA 9 - 2112 SWISS THEATER FOR SCOTT'S GROCERY BEST IN BEST IN GROCERIES AND MEATS ENTERTAINMENT 1212 LAFAYETTE STREET 1028 MAIN STREET CANNELTON FIRST NATIONAL BANK STARLITE DRIVE - IN 4th and Washington TOPS FOR ENTERTAINMENT CANNELTON, IND. LOCATED ON PHONE - KI - 7 - 2526 HWY 37 SNYDERS DRUGS FOR BEST IN FOR BEST IN SERVICE RIVER TRAVEL CANNELTON, IND. USE H C FERRY For excavating, earth or stone, moving, bulldozing,-------no, NOBODY can come up to LUTRING BROTHERS. A H TRUCK LINE Home Office in Tell City OVERNIGHT SERVICE TO MOST MID - WESTERN CITIES --OUR SERVICE IS TOPS! For best in baked products, Jane Hubbs goes to the TELL CITY BAKERY. Kate Zarrella, Beverly Huff, and Maurice Hubert know that LOMAX CELANIA, formerly LOMAX DOERNER, still produce the best in class jackets. Kate and Beverly Bowman agree that DAUBY HARDWARE is the place to go for appliances. When it comes to excavation and hauling HERMAN PETERS is tops. For trading and new furniture, Lynda Harris days, BARNHART'S is the place Donald Goffinet is getting ready to mix some fine Master Mix feed sold by TELL CITY FEED AND GRAIN ELEVATOR. Mike Whitaker says that KYLES SERVICE STATION is the place to go for gas. Mary Jane Simms agrees with the meat cutter that VINCENT'S has the best in meats. For new hats, Vicki Howe says to go to the BETTY JOHN BABY SHOP. For Tops in Gasoline go to WARD'S SERVICE STATION Congratulations to the Class of iLt LI• •••UBtifi The Tell City Tube Plant salutes the class of ’63 upon your gradu- ation during our twentieth anniversary of producing ‘Accent on Value’ tubes for our customers. GENERAL $ ELECTRIC TELL CITY TUBE PLANT, TELL CITY, INDIANA Brenda Delaisse and Carolyn Dauby says ZOERCHER - GILLICK FUNERAL SERVICE is the best. THATfS ALL FOR THIS YEAR— THANKS FOR STAYING WITH US — SEE YOU NEXT YEAR] III I WHAT IS AN ANNUAL? An annual is an official record, largely pictoral, of the important events of a school year----the events the public sees, as well as the ones it normally does not see. An annual, usually, is the only visible momento of school days that a young couple takes with them into their own home. Surveys show that the school annual maintains a prominent place in the home for ten to twelve years. Take good care of this annual---its value will increase greatly with passage of time. 151 These Are Our Friends YOU WILL ALWAYS GET A SQUARE DEAL HERE --VISIT THESE BUSINESSMEN OFTEN. A and G Motors 110 A and H Truck Line 131 Alpine House 123 A and L Dollar Store Baker Dress Shop 117 Barnhart Furniture 132 Baysinger Brothers 108 Betty John Shop 133 Blackle Tire Shop 118 Blinzinger Market 120 Blue Castle 120 Blue Castle Ice 129 Blum's Bowling 123 Boerste Service 122 Bob's Auto Parts 117 Bristow Mill 113 Bruggenschmidt 125 Cannelton Bank 130 Cassidy-Dauby Tire 110 C.I.O. Local 508 110 Chuck's Radiator 108 Citizen's Nat'l Bank Coco-Cola 126 Conner Constr. Co. C. Y. O. 107 Dauby Department 121 Dauby Hardware 132 Dauby Motor 121+ Diamond Lanes 116 Econ O-Wash 117 Eger Studio 126 Evrard Insurance 105 Farm Bureau Ins. 127 Fischer Chair 115 Fischer Furniture 111 Fischer Shoe 105 Finch Funeral Home H5 Frederick 5 10 108 Frigid Whip 127 Freezer Fresh 109 Gamble Store 109 General Electric 133 G. T. Davis Ins. 129 Gerber Furniture 119 Gerber Oil 115 Glenn's Market 129 H. . C. Ferry 130 119 Hein Standard 115 Hess Sales 125 Hess Used Cars 111 Hilger Laundry 113 Hinton Store 121 Hobbs Service 120 Holpp Service 120 Holland Custard 108 Hope Restaurant 117 Home Mutual Ins. 105 Howell's Garage 123 Howe Service 118 Huebschman Plmb. 106 Jims' Men's Wear 121 Lauer Beauty 117 Lauer Floral 121 Lincoln Trail 127 Litherland Ser. 123 116 Litherland Shoe 109 Lomax Ce lania 132 Lutgring Bros. 131 Kreisle Mfg. Co. 128 Kyle 66 Service 132 Malone Service 120 Marie's Beauty 129 Mansfield's 108 Mary Ruth's 106 Maxon 117 Mildred's Dress 111 Montgomery Wayd 125 Mosby Floral 122 M. Y. F. 109 Noble Market 115 Oberhausen Plmb. 129 Ohio Valley Const.122 Ohio Valley Gas 109 Olberding Rest. 129 Parker Paint 121 People's B. L. 128 Perry Co. Locker 130 Peters Plmb. 133 P.N.Hlrsch 106 Ray's Beauty Shop 112 Ramsey Constr. 117 R. E. C. 106 Roland Jewelery 106 Schaefer and Paulin 118 Schrelber Drugs 119 Scott Grocery 130 Scott Insurance 127 Shephard Hatchery 125 Snyder Drugs 130 Snyder-Hagedorn 129 Starllte Theater 13O Swiss Six Boats 106 Swiss Studio ll8 Swiss Theater 130 Sunlight Hotel 108 Mrs. Hermit Talbott 130 T.C. Auto and Mch. 110 T.C. Auto Parts 123 T.C. Bakery 131 T.C. Chair Co. 101 T. C. Federal 111 T.C. Feed and Grain 132 T.C. Glass 123 T.C. Marine Sales 111 T.C. Monument Works 129 T.C. National Bank 107 T.C. News 108 Tom's Body Shop 122 Tresslar's 5 10 119 Troy Gulf Service 120 Ward's Gulf Service 133 Werner Drug 122 Werner Insurance 122 Werner Motor 121 Western Auto 110 Wm.Tell Woodcrafters 126 Wright Jewelery 121 W.T.C.J. Radio 111 Vincent's Mkts. 133 Zoercher-Gl 11 Ick 13I Zoercher Insurance 120 110 152 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City — Winnipeg Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements USA