Cannelton High School - Notlennac Yearbook (Cannelton, IN)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 56
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1943 volume:
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EX LIBRKS Cannelton's High School Building High School Music Hall Community Building Cannelton's High School classes are held in the three above buildings. All physical education classes, school plays, basketball games and sectional tourneys are held in the Community Building. The Music Hall houses the Art Department. Journalism. Notlennac Staff, all musical activities and recreation rooms. The remainder of the classes are held in the High School Building. NOTLENNAC l CANNELTON HIGH SCHOOL CANNELTON, INDIANA A more sincere tribute could not be paid than the one the Students wish to express in this annual to all the Cannelton High School men and women who are serving and will serve in the armed forces and war industries of our country. The knowledge they have received here will aid in fitting them for the skilled services they will perform; the values they have accepted will give them the conviction that we must win: and their faith in God will assure them that principles of justice and brotherhood will prevail. In a spirit of appreciation of the work they are doing, we dedicate this book. 4 The Notlennac GERALD R. NEEF HARRY R. DAVIDSON Present Superintendent of Schools Superintendent of Schools Until March 1, 1943 The Class of '43 is undoubtedly graduating at a time when their high school education will be of the greatest importance to them and their country. It is the hope of the school administration that you will let the lives of American heroes and outstanding strong characters inspire you to live lives worthy of American opportunity, heritage, and ideals. May you always remember that patriotism and service to your country is rooted in nobility of character and strong conviction of the right. Respect and protect the Four Freedoms: Freedom of Speech, Freedom of Worship, Freedom from Want, and Freedom from Fear. Board of Education MRS. CHARLES A. SCULL Secretary MR. PRESTON MINOR President MR. IVO HUBER T rcasurer O The Notlennac FACULTY Helen Parker Commerce. B.S. Central Normal College 1941. Gynelle Bryson Art, Speech. B.S. Indiana State Teachers College 1942. Maurice Sakel Senior Sponsor, Phy. Ed.. Science. B.S. Evansville College 1933. Bruce Swinford Agriculture, General Science. B.S. University of Illinois 1936. Andrew C. Little English. Latin. A.B. Indiana University 1915, Evansville College. Indiana State Teachers College. graduate work Indiana University. Don Marketto Senior Sponsor, Music. Safety. B.S. Indiana State Teachers College 1925. M.S. Syracuse University 1937. graduate work Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Mary Turner Phy. Ed.. English, Journalism. Health. A.B. Indiana Central College 1942. Mabel M. Damm Home Economics. English. Consumers Education. B.S. Indiana Stale Teachers College 1923. Oakland City College: graduate work Purdue. Theodore Sprinkle Social Studies. A.B. Central Normal 1924. Indiana State Teachers College. graduate work Indi ana University. Leonard Levy Mathematics. Science. B.S. 1940, M.S. 1941 University of Illinois. 6 The Notlennac CLASSES PRESENTING THE Doris Ball ' Dutch’’ Class President 3, 4: Secretary-treasurer 1 : Hi-Life (Editor-in-Chief) 4: Notlennac (Photography Editor) 4: Popular Orchestra 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3 (Vice-President 3); Band 2. 3. 4: Student Council (Secretary 3. President 4) 3. 4: Librarian 4: Thespians 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4; Home Economics 1,2: Quartette 2, 3: Solo 3. SENIORS OF 1943 Harold Truempy Dong' Class Secretary - treasurer 2: Notlennac (Associate Editor) 4: Popular Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4: Hi-Life (Sports Editor) 3: Eootball 2. 3. 4: Basketball 4: Baseball 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Checker Club 1 : Photography 4: Marines 4: Thespians 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramural 2, 3: Athletic 2. Richard Rausch Butch Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Athletic 2: Science 1 : Photography 2. 3: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Eootball 3. 4: Sax-Quartette Contest 2: Class Vice-President 4: Intramural 1. 2, 3, 4: Chefs (President) 4: Hi-Life (Assistant Feature Editor) 4. Dlnny Ramsey Denny Class Vice-President 2: Class Treasurer 4: Athletic I: Hi-Y 2: Boxing 3: Chef 1: Popular Or chcstra 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramural 2: Checker Club 3; Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 4: Track 2. 3: Operetta 2: Navy Club 4: Photography 4: Hill Billy Band 4. ANN POLK “Sag’’ Friendship (Secretary) 3: Librarian (Treasurer) 3. 4: Notlennac (Feature Editor) 4: Class Historian 4. Senior Sponsors—Mr. Marketto, Mr. Sakel. Class Colors—Blue and Silver Class Flower—Gardenia Class Motto—It is well to know; it is better to try. Robert Stamp “Dimples Photography (President 4) 2. 3. 4: Hi-Life (Exchange Editor) 4: Athletic 1. 2: Intramural I. 2. 3. 4; Checker 2: Marine 4: Aviation 4. 8 The Notlennac SENIORS ARTHUR YOUNG—Boob Checker 1. 2. 3: Science 2: Agriculture 4: Arts 8 Craft 2. NORMA LEE UNGERECHT—Lefty Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4: G. A. A. I; Dramatics 1. 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1. 2: Clarinet Contest Quartette 2: Cheer Leaders 1. HENRIELLA RAMSEY—Henry G. A. A. 1: Chorus 2: Movie 3: Hi-Life (Recorder) 3: Class Hi-Life Reporter 3. ROBERT THORN—Bob Checker 1. 2. 3; Arts ft Craft 2: Agriculture 4. LARRY CONNOR—Minnie Athletic 1 : Chef 1 ; Checker 1 : Football 1. 2. 3. 4. EVA CHAMPION—Tommie Ann Arts ft Crafts 1: Dramatics 1: Chorus 2: G. A. A. 1 ; Movie 3; Friendship 3; Squad Leaders (President) 4: Office Girl 4: Hi-Life (Typist) 4. MARGIE RAUSCH—Agge Friendship 3: Librarian 3. 4 (Vice-President 3): Band 2, 3. 4. ERNEST SCHWARTZ—Snooks Checker 1. 2: Athletic 1. 2: Hill Billy Band 3. 4: Hi-Y 3: Agriculture 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1. 3, 4: Track 2. 3. 4. The Notlennac 9 SENIORS HARGIS HAFELE—Charlie Class Vice-President I: Class President 2: Radio 3; Hi-Life (Sports Editor) ; Notlennac 4 (Sports Editor) 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 2. 3; Athletic 1: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4; Athletic (Treasurer) 4. RUTH FUTTER—Fearless G. A. A. 1. 2: Friendship 3; Checker 2; Commercial 3, 4; Home Economics 2; Arts and Craft 1: Notlennac (Editor) 4; Office Girl 4; Nutrition (President) 4. DORIS CHAMPION—Doodles G. A. A. 1: Movie 2. 3; Chorus 2: Girl Reserve 4: Friendship 3; Office Girl 4. HAROLD GLENN—Hedgel Class President 1 : Hi-Life (Circulation Manager) 4; Athletic 1: Boxing 3: Hi-Y 2: Agriculture 4: Football 1. 2, 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4: Track 2. 3. CURTIS DHONAU—Curt Photography 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 1. 2: Dramatics 4; Thespians 2, 3. 4: Operetta 2; Notlennac (Business Manager) 4: Class Vice-President 3; Chorus 2. 3: Intramural 1. 2. 3, 4. ARLENE PARK—Parksie Hi-Life (Typist) 4: Notlennac (Circulation Manager) 4; Popular Orchestra 2. 4: Commercial 3; Photography 1 : Dramatics 4; Cheer Leaders 1: Chorus 2. 3: G. A. A. 1.2 (Points Chairman 1): Office Girl 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Operetta 2. BILLY PI.OCK—Swanee G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Home Economics 1: Checker 2; Friendship 3: Girl Reserve (President) 4. ROBERT HALL—Red Scouts 1. 2, 3. 4; Science 2: Agriculture 4; Arts Crafts 1,2; Checker 3; Intramural 1,2; Track 3. 10 The Notlennac SENIORS HARMON VOYLES—Chub Checkers 1. 3: Athletics 1. 2: Chefs 2: Radio 3; Movie 3: F:ootbaIl 1. 2. 3, 4 (Captain 4): Basketball 1, 4: Baseball 3, 4. RUTH FRANZMAN—Rut hie Librarian 3. 4: Arts ft Craft 1. 2; Commercial 3; Girl Reserve 4: Science 3: Checker 1. VLRI.EE MAY—Burse tie Checker 2; Friendship 3; Girl Reserve 4; G. A. A. 1. DALE ZELLERS—Mole Class Reporter 2: Notlennac (Snapshots) 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1; Science 1; Librarians 3: National Honor Society 3. CHARLES SWEENEY—Kelly Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Athletic 1: Basketball 1. 2. 3; Football 3; Agriculture 4: Track 3: Hi-Life (Advertising Manager) 4. RUTH HALL—Ruthie G. A. A. 1. 2. 3 (President 3) : Home Economics 1, 2: Commercial 3. 4 (President 4): Office Girl 4; Librarian (Sec.) 3: Notlennac (Advertising Manager 4). HELEN THORN—Ray Dramatics 3; Librarian 4: Notlennac (Typist) 4: National Honor Society 3: Class Treasurer 3. JOE HAWKINS—Joe Hill Billy Band 3. 4: Agriculture 4. The Notlennac 11 ELM A BURTON—Big C„rl G. A. A. 1: Dramatics 1. 2. 4: Friendship 3: Librarians 3. 4; Oratorical Contest 3. 4: Class Reporter 3. ALFRED WILBER—Spatsie Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Chef 1; Photography 2: Popular Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y (Secretary) 3: State Solo Contest 1. 3. WILMA YOUNG—Kay Friendship 3: Movie 3: Chorus 2: Librarian 4; Girl Reserves 4; Dramatics 4. CHARLES MOGAN —J.J. Band 2. 3. 4: Boy Scouts 1. 2 (Senior Patrol Leader): Science 1: Photography 2. 3: Movie 3. MARIE SMITH—Smittie G. A. A. 1: Chorus 2: Movie 3: Hi-Life (Typist) 4. HAROLD DAUM—Debo Athletic 1 : Chef 1 : Popular Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3: Basketball 2. 3: Track 2: Hi-Life Recorder 4: Band L 2. 3. 4: Intramural 1. 4; Operetta 2. CLARENCE CHAPMAN—Ruddy Chorus 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 ((President 3. 4); Photography 4: Baseball 3. 4; Basketball 2: Student Manager 3. 4: Football 2. 4: Track 2. 3. 4. The Notlennac The Notlennac 13 14 The Notlennac JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President. Iola Mitchell: Vice-President. Jack Sprinkle: Secretary. Cecilia Alvey: T reasurer. Wilma Heck: News Reporter, Rodney Trainer; Historian. Evelyn Stamp. First row—R. Trainer, F. Firestine. H. Bolin. M. Buckler. D. Johnson. W. Heck. I. Sims. Second row—V. Bolin. O. Nugent. B. Schraner. J. Parks. J. VanConia. C. Alvey. I. Mitchell. Third row—M. Freeman. M. Alvey. J. Sprinkle, J. Minto. H. Thomas. C. Freeman. B. Powers. Fourth row—I. Skinner. R. Gunn. E. Stamp. C. Fuchs. D. Glenn. M. L. Boyle. V. Gunn. Fifth row—H. Thorn. E. Connor. P. Morris, W. L. Harlen. M. L. Coyle. P. Johnson, N. Coyle. Sixth row—M. I. Robson. M. Dixon. The Notlennac 15 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: President. Bill May: Vice-President. Anita Nugent: Secretary, Bernard Paulin: Treasurer. : Hi-Life Reporter, Jr. Evans: Historian. Raymond Hufnagel. First row1—D. Harper. P. Patmore. L. Maier. B. Hendrie. M. Neyenhaus. B. Burton. L. Chapman. T. Farguhar. Second row—J. Ramsey. M. Wittmer, C. Daum. D. Wilber. K. Adams. H. Bryant. B. Paulin, R. Dunn. Third row—L. Storm. C. Jones. F. Davis, F. Kendall. N. Zellers. L. Quisenberry. R. Hufnagel. E. Thorn. Fourth row—A. Bryant. F. Graybell. D. Huck. C. Schneider. H. Hall. B. Aldridge. A. Nugent. Jr. Evans. Fifth row—M. Elder. J. Thiry, R. Raney. M. Sweeney. J. Huff. V. Lahee. B. May. M. E. Harris. Sixth row—D. Mogan. G. Sugg. R. Wheatley. M. Heck. D. Futrer, L. White. M. Coyle. M. Rutherford. 16 The Notlennac FRESHMAN CLASS Officers: President. Joe Hafelc: Vice-President. Gilda May: Secretary. Robert Hall; Treasurer. Arthur Clemens: Hi-Life Reporter, Betty Franzman; Historian. Billy Hendricks. First row A. Perkins. B. Franzman. A. Hall. M. Miller. C. Claycomb. D. Bolin. E. Bush. 1. Freeman. Second row -I. Storm. E. Smith. I. . Polk. B. Hendricks. M. Spencer. R. Whitehead. F. Schank. G. Ramsey. Third row—C. Fuchs. H. Neyenhaus. E. Graybcll. M. Polk. F. Clements. B. Mitchell. B. Harris. M. Young. Fourth row—M. Coyle. M. Bolin. F. Mogan. J. Morris. L. McFall. B. Hall. L. Mogan. F. Sanders. Fifth row R. Ham. C. Henning. H. Rutherford, t. Thiry. B. Thorn. R. Huck. J. I.illipop. K. Smallwood. Sixth row—B. Sheldon. F. A hi. B. Groves. G. Burns. S. Connor. D. Davis, C. Gunn. C . Glenn. Seventh rou R. Franzman. F. Quick. A. Hall. B. Zellars. G. May. J. Hay. J. Hafelc. A. Clemens. Eighth row—B. Harlen. A. Buckler. T. Minto. Y. Weatherholt. Not in picture—C. E. Champion. S. Drake. E. Young. T. Fuchs. Leroy Smith. The Notlennac 17 EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS: President. B. Hawhee: Vice-President. D. Dunn: Secretary, H. Anderson: Treasurer, B. Jones: Hi-Life Reporter. D. M. Daum: Historian. M. Schurtter. hirst roa'—C. Hall. G. Shadwick. I. Freeman. H. Anderson. B. Huff. R. Chenault. C. May. Second row—H. Mathena. M. Shores. B. Northerner. V. Freeman. W. Posey. H. Lloyd. Third row—D. Dunn. M. Heck. M. Schurtter. A. Sterrett. D. M. Daum. C. Gottman. B. Hawhee. B. Jones. Fourth row—G. Allen. N. Dixon. V. Weatherholt. M. Chenault. T. Kendall. A. Powers. Not in picture—Jr. Rollins. C. Goodson. L. Canarie. C. Latta. SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS: President. Jr. Harlan: Vice-President, J. Johnson: Secretary, J. Asher: Treasurer, W. Skinner: Hi-Life Reporter, B. Badger: Historian, J. Minto. First row—B. Clark. J. Minto. J. Mason. R. Heck. E. Knott. J. Anderson. B. J. Minto. E. Chenault. Second row—C. Burden. D. Young. H. VanConia. J. Asher. M. McFarling. B. Futter. J. Johnson. J. Chenault. Third row—J. Groves. K. Morris. W. Skinner, B. Glover. Jr. Harlen. H. Trophagan. B. Shutz. Fourth row—E. Goodson. T. Southwood. F. Thomas. E. Frakes, O. Clements. W. Bush. Not in picture—B. Badger. 18 The Notlennac MYERS' GRADE SCHOOL Upper left—Sixth Grade. Foster Park. Teacher and principal. Upper right—Fifth Grade. Helen Pontrich. teacher. Middle left—Fourth Grade. Edgar Etienne, teacher. Middle right—Third Grade. Wilma Kuster. teacher. Lower left—Second Grade. Anna Claire Brown, teacher. Lower right—First Grade. Gladys Cummings, teacher. The Notlennac 19 ATHLETICS ON THE GRIDIRON First row. left to right—Ray Ham. Russel Franzman. Denny Ramsey. Andrew Hall, manager. Louis Scarborough, Edgar Conner, Maurice Freeman. Second row—Harold Thomas. Harold Glenn. Leo Alvey, Richard Rausch. Paris Johnson. Clarence Chapman. Harold Rutherford. Third row — Bernard Paulin. Bill May. Larry Connor. Coach Sake!, Ernest Schwartz, Harold Truempy. Harmon Voyles. SEASONS RECORDS Cannelton 24 Petersburg 8 Cannelton 38 Rockport 6 Cannelton 20 Tell City 18 Cannelton 36 Mt. Vernon 8 Cannelton 54 Petersburg 32 Cannelton 61 Oakland City 13 Cannelton 41 Owensville 6 Cannelton 44 Tell City 13 SUMMARY Games Played 8 Games Won 8 Games Lost 0 Total Points 318 Opponents’Points 210 Under their new coach, Maurice Sakel. the Bulldogs went undefeated and were the Conference Champs. 22 The Notlennac ON THE HARDWOOD SEASON'S RECORD Cannelton 26 Rockport 25 Cannelton 29 Lynville 31 Cannelton 25 Tell City 34 Cannelton 18 Memorial 31 Cannelton 28 Dale 26 Cannelton 46 Grandview 40 Cannelton 46 T roy 39 Cannelton 52 Rockport 39 Cannelton 28 Hawesville 19 Cannelton 33 Chrisney 19 Cannelton 38 Tell City 44 Cannelton 28 T roy 30 Cannelton 37 Hawesville 20 Cannelton 32 Fort Branch 35 Cannelton 37 Corydon 46 Cannelton 28 Booneville 53 Cannelton 33 Dale 40 NEW YEAR TOURNEY Cannelton 27 Tell City 33 Cannelton 50 Chrisney 33 SECTIONAL TOURNEY Cannelton 34 Dale 20 Cannelton 28 Tell City 28 SUMMARY Games Played 17 Won 8 Lost 9 Total Points 564 Opponents’ Points 570 Left to right—Joe Hafele. Paris Johnson. Hargis Hafele. Charles Schneider. Ernest Schwartz, Maurice Sakel. coach. Charles Daunt. Fred Kendall. Billy May, Junior Evans. Front—Buddy Chapman, student manager. The Notlennac 23 BULLPUPS Rack row—Harold Rutherford. Roger Wheatly, Coach Sakel. Bud Morris, Bill Hendricks. Front row—Sam Conner. Marvin Bolin. Manager Hall. Robert Groves. Ray Ham. Front row—Hargis Anderson. Second row, left to right—Charles May, H. Trophagen. Arnold Groves, Murvin Shores. Third row, left to right—A. Powers. H. Thomas. B. Jones. B. Glover. Coach Levy. 24 The Notlennac Cannelton Bull pups7 Records 23 Rockport 18 Cannclton 18 Tell City 24 Cannelton 22 Grandview 13 Cannelton 27 Troy 16 Cannelton 25 Rockport 22 Cannelton 8 Hawesville 12 Cannelton 16 Tell City 17 Cannelton 29 Troy 15 Cannelton 26 Hawesville 11 Cannelton 26 Booneville 21 Cannelton 33 Dale 24 Games Played SUMMARY 11 Won 8 Lost 3 Total Points 230 Opponents' Points 197 Cannelton JUNIOR HIGH RECORDS 1 1 Newman 14 Cannelton 14 St. Paul 32 Cannelton 8 St. Paul 40 Cannelton 17 Troy 8 Cannelton 18 Consolidated 22 Cannelton 17 Newman 14 Cannelton 16 Consolidated 14 Games Played SUMMARY 7 Won 3 Lost 4 Total Points 101 Opponents' Points 144 Cannelton JUNIOR HIGH TOURNEY (Tell City, St. Paul’s Gymnasium) 24 Newman 18 Cannelton 22 St. Paul 34 The Notlennac 25 ON THE DIAMOND Front row, left to right—Leo Alvey. Junior Evans. Joe Hafele. Buddy Chapman. Back roiv, left to right—Ernest Schwartz. Bill May. Harmon Voyles. Harold Truempy. Hargis Hafele. ON THE TRACK Joe Hafele. Leo Alvey. Harold Truempy, Ernest Schwartz. Bill May. Buddy Chapman. 26 The Notlennac 1942 Baseball Record Cannelton 4 Daviess County 2 Cannelton 6 Daviess County 8 Cannelton 3 Tell City 13 Cennelton 4 Tell City 1 ! Cannelton 2 Henderson 0 Cannelton 4 Tell City 0 1942 Track Record Cannelton 63% Huntingburg 67% INVITATIONAL MEET Rockport 49% Tell City 38 Dale 35 Cannelton 9 Chrisney 4% P. A. C. MEET Petersburg 77 Tell City 18 Rockport 14 Cannelton 8 TRIANGULAR MEET Fell City 50 Huntingburg 45% Cannelton 18% The Notlennac 27 28 The Notlennac FEATURE S Notlennac Staff This Notlennac has been edited by a staff of Seniors as a means of recording and preserving memories of our school life so that our hearts will ever remain alive to our alma mater. C. H. S. Miss Helen Parker is the faculty sponsor. The staff wishes to thank advertisers, patrons, and all others who have contributed to the success of the 1943 Notlennac. CURT DHONAU RUTH FUTTER Business Manager Editor-in-Chief HARGIS HAFELE Sports Editor HELEN THORN RUTH HALL DORIS BALL Typist Advertising Manager Photography Editor ARLENE PARK HAROLD TRUEMPHY ANN POLK DALE ZELLERS Circulation Manager Associate Editor Feature Editor Snapshot Editor 30 The Notlennac First row—Director Don Marketto. R. iM. Dunn. D. Dunn. E. Bush. L. Thiry. B. J. Shutz. J. Minto. E. Stamp. F. Fircstine, G. Sugg, D. Wilber. J. Minto. Second row—C. L. Mogan. M. Rutherford. N. Ungrecht. I. Skinner. M. Robson. B. J. Franzman. O. Nugent. T. Fuchs. A. Park. D. Ball. F. Shank. Third row—B. Jones. B. Morris. J. Mason. M. Rausch. M. Alvey, B. J. Minto, A. Wilber. D. Ramsey, H. Truempy. A. Groves. P. Morris. C. Jones. Top row—H. Daum. A. Perkins. F. Clement. H. Anderson. C. Dhonau. J. Hafele, J. Sprinkle. Not in picture—R. Rausch. D. Zellers. R. Patmore. Cannelton High School Band The first Cannelton High School Band was organized in 1927, by Mr. Andrew Little, and Mr. Marketto took over the responsibilities in 1933. The band has increased every year, till fifty-two members now make up the organization. The Cannelton High School Band. Class “C”. has taken top honors for the last eight years, at the District and State contests, held every spring. Mr. Don Marketto, director of the band, is also head of the other music departments. Soloists and Ensembles have participated in State and National contests with high honors. The Notlennac 31 Quill and Scroll Each spring outstanding students of Hi-Life and Notlennac-staffs are elected to membership in Quill and Scroll. International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. To be eligible for membership, a student must be a senior or junior in the upper scholastic third of his class for the current year: he must meet the general requirements of leadership and character, in addition to having samples of his journalistic work approved by the National headquarters of the society. Mrs. Mary Turner is sponsor of the Cannelton Chapter. From row—June Minto. From row—June Minto. Doris Ball. Back row—Arlene Park. Doris Ball. Back row—Robert Patmore. Harold Truempy. Curt Dhonau. Thespians Troupe No. 255 of the National Thespians was first organized in 1934. Active work in dramatics, plus a required number of roles in major plays and minor presentations are the requirements for membership. Miss Gynelle Bryson is their sponsor. 32 The Notlennac I.eft to right—Doris Ball, editor: Imogene Skinner, associate editor: Arlene Park, typist: June Minto. feature editor: Hargis Hafele. sports editor: Bobby Stamp, exchange editor: Harold Daum. assistant advertiser: Eva Cham pion. typist: Charles Sweeney, advertising manager: Marie Smith, typist. Not in picture—Harmon Voyles. recorder: Buddy Chapman, assistant feature editor. Hi-Life Staff Bi-weekly, the Journalism Department, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Turner, edits the Hi-Life, a four-page, five-column newspaper, which is supported by community advertising. It not only aids in the formation of student opinion but is an organ of information and amusement for everyone in the community. The Hi-Life is distributed free to all students in the upper seven grades of the school system, the faculty, the advertisers, and all the men of the armed forces who have graduated from Cannelton High School. Many adults are among the subscribers, and the exchange list includes schools from Alaska to Honolulu. At present the Hi-Life is a member of the National Scholastic Press Association and the Indiana High School Press Association. Each spring outstanding staff members become members of Quill and Scroll. The first C.H.S. school newspaper, the Broadcaster, was published January 22, 1926. In October, 1934. this paper was changed to the Hi-Life and its size increased. The Notlennac 34 The Notlennac CLUB ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL Sponsor. Mr. Neff: President, Doris Ball: Vice-President. Joe Hafele: Secretary, Bill May. CHEFS Miss Damm organized this club to give the boys a few hints about the kitchen. CHORUS Mr. Marketto is the sponsor of this organization and it meets once a week They sing various songs and make several public appearances. COMMERCIAL Sponsor. Miss Parker: President. Ruth Hall: Vice-President. Wilma Heck: Secretary. Verna Gunn: Treasurer. Viola Bolin. HILL BILLY BAND Sponsor. Mr. Little: President, Rodney Trainer: Vice-President. Mike Rutherford: Secretary, John Burton: Treasurer, Ernest Schwartz. DRAMATICS Sponsor, Miss Bryson. This club meets on Tuesday and discusses current events about our own school theatre and also professional theatres. They also discuss individual student's possibilities to take certain parts in our school plays. GIRL RESERVES Sponsor, Miss Bryson; President, Martha Lee Alvey: Vice-President, Mary Catherine Coyle. The Notlennac 35 CLUB ACTIVITIES HI -Y Sponsor, Mr. Sakel: President, Buddy Chapman; Vice-President, J. C. Huff; Secretary, Jr. Evans. G. A. A. Sponsor. Mrs. Turner. This club meets once a week after school at the gymnasium, where the members play basketball and other sports. CON VOCATIONAL BAND Sponsor, Mr. Marketto. Every Friday the high school has assembly. During this time one class entertains the rest of the students. The Convocational Band plays before and after the convocational program. BOY SCOUTS Sponsor. Mr. Levy. This club meets once a week. They take hikes and do regular boy scout work. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Sponsor, Mr. Levy. President, Bobby Stamp; Vice-President, Bill May. MODEL AIRPLANE Sponsor, Mr. Little; President Billy Badger; Secretary, Charles Daum; Treasurer, Bobby Aldridge. NUTRITION Sponsor, Miss Damm: President, Ruth Futter; Vice-President, Viola Bolin: Secretary and Treasurer. Wilma Heck; Reporter, Natalie Coyle. 36 The Notlennac The Notlennac 37 National Honor Society Membership in the National Honor Society is based on scholarship service, leadership, and character. Candidates must be juniors or seniors who have spent at least one year in Cannelton High School and have maintained a scholastic average of 89 per cent. Sophomores are eligible for probationary membership. There are now six seniors and eleven juniors in the Cannelton Chapter. Mr. Marketto is the sponsor. Librarian The Librarians’ Club meets each Wednesday for a half hour. This club arranges all the books in the library. There is one member in the library each period of the day to take care of the library. Miss Bryson is the sponsor. Cheer Leaders The Cheer Leaders’ Club meets each Tuesday. They practice on new yells. Mr. Lehman is the sponsor. Glee Club The Glee Club meets on Wednesday morning. This club has given a program for the Home Economics Club and it gives convocation programs. Mr. Marketto is the sponsor. Marines This club meets on Monday. They study about the requirements and duties of a Marine. The sponsor is Mr. Sprinkle. Popular Orchestra This organization gives programs in convocation and at plays. This club meets on Monday with Mr. Marketto as the sponsor. The Notlennac 39 SCHOOL CALENDAR 1942-1943 September 8—School opens 1 1—Petersburg Football Game (There) 17—Lyceum Convocation “Bazaars of Bagdad 1 8—Rockport Football Game (Here) 25—Tell City Football Game (Here) October 2—Open Date—Football 9—Mt. Vernon Football Game (Here) 1 6—Oakland City Football Game (There) 21—Owensville Football Game (There) 22. 23—Teachers’ Association 30—Tell City Football Game (There) November 3—Lyceum Convocation Bentley Trio 1 1—Armistice Afternoon Vacation 13—Rockport Basketball Game (There) 20—Lynnville Basketball Game (Here) 25—Tell City Basketball Game (There) 25, 4 P.M.—Thanksgiving Vacation— to 8 A.M., Nov. 30 December 4—Lyceum Convocation DeWillo Concert Company” 4—Reitz Memorial Basketball Game (Here) 9—Dale Basketball Game (Here) 1 1—Grandview Basketball Game (Here) 16—Troy Basketball Game (Here) 22—Christmas Program 22, 4 P.M.—Christmas Vacation—to 8 A.M. Jan.. Jan. 4 January 8—Rockport Basketball Game (Here) 11—Lyceum Convocation The Ballet 1 3—Hawesville Basketball Game (There) 1 5—Chrisney Basketball Game (Here) 21. 22—Semester Examinations 22—First Semester Ends 22—Tell City Basketball Game (Here) 25—Second Semester Begins 29— Troy Basketball Game (There) February 3—Hawesville Basketball Game (Here'' 5—Ft. Branch Basketball Game (There) 10—Corydon Basketball Game (There) 1 2—Boonville Basketball Game (Here) 17—Dale Basketball Game (There) 25. 26. 27—Sectional Basketball T ourney March 5—Lyceum Convocation The Jesters 1 9—School Play 24—Annual Athletic Banquet April 21,4 P.M.—Easter Vacation— to 8 A.M.. April 26 30— Annual Band Concert May 7—Gym Review 14—Class Play 22— Junior-Senior Banquet 23— Baccalaureate Services 25. 26—Semester Examinations 27— Class Night 28— Commencement TO The Notlennac u Snctnlnnrente 3 t 9 x n m COMMUNITY BUILDING SUNDAY MAY 26 AT 7:30 P. M. Invocation___________________Rev. Arthur Proctor of the Baptist Church Hymn: “Take My Life and Let It Be’’------------- _______________________Congregation (Standing) Take my life and let it be Con-se-crated. Lord to Thee Take my moments and my days Let them flow in ceaseless praise. Take my hands and let them Take my stiver and my gold Not a mite would I withhold. Take my intellect and use F.very power as Thy would choose. move. At the impulse of Thy love. Take my feet, and let them be Swift and beautiful for Thee Take my voice and let me sing Al-ways on-ly for my King Take my lips and let them be Take my will, and make it thine It shall be no longer mine. Take my heart, it is Thy own It shall be thy royal throne Take my love, my Lord. I pour At Thy feet its treasure store Take myself and I will be Filled with messages from Thee.Ever only, all for Thee. Song: “God So Loved the World”------------------ High School Chorus, Don Marketto, Director • From The Crucifixion by Stainer) Baccalaureate Address: “Cheating”—-------------- __________________________________Dr. W. P. Dearing President of Oakland City College Song: “ ’Tis Thy Wedding Morning”--------------- • _________________________________High School Chorus 1 From The Rose Maiden) Benediction_______________________Rev. A. L. Howard of the Methodist Church V ' l Cnmmruremeut (£xrrriscs MONDAY MAY 27 AT 8:00 P. M. Processional. Invocation____________________Rev. Chester Gaum of the Evangelical Church Trojan Prince Overture, by Holmes--------------- _____________________________High School Band Don Marketto, Director Remarks____________________Harry Davidson, Supt. Commencement Address: “Getting By Your Hoodoo”_____________________________Sam Grathwell Colonel Bogey March___________High School Band (Beginners Band and 1935-36 Band) Introduction of Valedictorian (Pauline Hyde)______________________________Paul Garrison Principal of High School Presentation of Diplomas--------William Lehman President of Board of Education Recreation Overture, by Wells------------------- _____________________________High School Band (Beginners and 1935-36 Band) Benediction_________________Rev. Arthur Proctor of the Baptist Church O CD on AUTOGRAPHS Class Roll JEWELL FAY ADAMS NOMA RUTH BRYANT MARY LOU CLEMENT ALICE I. CRAWFORD EDITH VIRGINIA CULLEN ROY E. DAUM EDWARD DHONAU ELMER DHONAU EARL DOUGHTY MARJOE GARDNER FRENCH GAYNOR RAPHAEL GELARDEN CHARLES E. GENET CHARLEEN GERBER PAUL J. GIBBS EDISON GLENN HARRY B. GLENN ALLEN F. GROVES RALPH ADAMS WAGNER MILBURN HAFELE FREDRICK FORREST HAWKINS MARY FELLOWS ODELL E. ALBERT HARDING WILLIAM M. HOLLOWAY MARY PAULINE HYDE JOSEPH W HUBER LAVANCHA LYELL ROBERT O. POLK EVA CATHRYN M'-FALL EVERETT SOUTH WOOD IRVIN LEE RAMSEY ELOISE WEATHERHOLT ESTHER VIRGINIA ROLAND EDNA R. SCHWARTZ JAMES WEST MILDRED A. POPP VIRGINIA ROEHM Class Flower RED ROSE Class Color BLUE AND WHITE Class Motto HONOR LIES AT LABOR S GATE ” 42 The Notlennac PATRONS 7 brough the cooperation of the following patrons, who purchased a Notlennac for one dollar. the students were able to buy their copies for fifty cents each: C. W. Clark Glenward Hafele Mary Turner William Waldschmidt. Sr. Jack Hafele Maurice Sakel Elmer Holman Prentice Harper Leonard Levy William Birchler William C. Lehman Bruce Swinford Elmer Gilbert Beverly Livers Jeanne May Homer Smallwood Luther Waddy Sidney K. Groves. Jr. Ivo Huber Irene Ellison Rev. Rouck Margaret Truempy Virginia Paulin Lee Huber Ye Jolly Inn Bud Braun Arnold Hawhee Walter Mason Marjorie May Carl Knapp Edgar Etienne Cletus Maier Frank Degnan Philip Arnold (deceased) Georgia Lee Scull Albert Lehman John Minto Bertha Lehman Keith Swearingen John Conway Don Marketto Paul Carr William Minto Harry Davidson Mrs. Guy Rhodes Dr. H. R. Bush Gerald Neff Erma Hodde Floyd Gunn A. C. Little Russell Busam Edward Hemphill Mabel Daum Robert Miller Dr. Schriefer Wilma Kuster Mary Gertrude Owen Orville Reiser Foster Park W. H. Boyce Irvin Store Helen Pontrick C. D. Chambers Dr. H. C. Richardson Theodore Sprinkle John Dixon Rev. Edwin Riskie Anna Clair Brown J. W. Brumfield Mrs. H. A. Ball Helen Parker Pvt. Edward Henning Mrs. Charles Scull Gynelle Bryson Alfred Clemens The Notlennac 43 CANNELTON SE WEI PIPE Lehman Preston Minor Y oungster INSURANCE FUN’iture and BABYGUARD HI(;H CHAIRS Cannelton National Bank Building America’s Largest Juvenile Phone 786 Furniture Manufacturers Cannelton, Indiana LEHMAN COMPANY OF AMERICA 44 The Notlennac WE APPRECIATE THE PATRONAGE GIVEN US During the Past School Year . . . Ami Want to Inform Yon That OUR SUMMER LINES ARE NOW COMPLETE Rosen blatt's Congratulations, Seniors! Citizens National W. J. Gerber, Inc. Bank FURNITURE Tell City, Indiana and Undertaking “Our Service Makes Friends” Phone 745 Cannelton SHIP VIA Dauby's A H Truck Line, Inc. Department Store Daily Service to COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER Louisville, Ky. Evansville, Ind. “Where Friends Meet and Trade” Phone W-A-4119 Phone 4-1941 Tell City, Indiana First-Cannelton National Bank Member FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Deposits Up to $5,000 Insured for Individual, Firm or Corporation Resources Over $1,000,000 The Notlennac 45 Congratulations, Seniors 1943 Ohio Rebekal Lodge No. 329 Schrieber's Drug Store Established 1865 The REXALL Store Everything a Good Drug Store Should Have Tell City, Indiana Cold Storage Ice Dairy Products The Modern J. J. Graves, Proprietor cAjiityciHcr DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR A Good Place to Shop Tell City, Indiana Tell City Henry Heck £r Co. “The Home of Friendly Service We Are Ready to Serve You Phone 740 Complete Fountain Service The Sugar Bowl “II here Friends Meet” Magazines : Candies : Tobaccos We Write Magazine Subscriptions Compliments of John Huff's Tavern Pure Cream Products Company ICE CREAM and HOMOGENIZED MILK SANDWICHES AND DRINKS Phone 760 Hafele Street Cannelton, Indiana 46 The Notlennac A Popular Expression . . . James Lodge No. 100 “What Yon Ituy from Heck's Gives Service” 1. 0. 0. F. August Heck £r Co. Cannelton. Indiana CANNELTON’S LEADING STORE Men of good character accepted for membership 18 years old or older. Beautiful Chinaware Given Away Absolutely FREE! Ask any Odd Fellow' for particulars. lies! Wishes to the Class of ’43 from Tell City Coca Cola Bottling Company Phone 25 Tell City, Indiana Indiana Cotton Mills, Inc. An Essential War Industry Producing Cotton Goods Under Direction of the War Production Board Lauer's Floral Co. LOANS TO INDIVIDUALS UP TO S300 FLOWERS BY WIRE Sent Anywhere Home Loan Company J. H. Francis, Manager Members of the F. T. D. Tell City, Indiana 511 Main Street Tell City, Indiana The Notlennac 47 The Cannelton Telephone Tilt Only Newspaper Published at the County Seat CANNELTON, INDIANA “ I Newsy Newspaper” A First-Class Job Department in Connection Congratulations, Class of ’43 Compliments to Class of ’43 We appreciate your patronage and hope you have enjoyed trading Glow Room with us. WE TRY TO PLEASE Tell City, Indiana John H. Maleonison’s Ben Franklin Store Gerber Oil Co. Congratulations, Class of ’43 SHELL PRODUCTS PENNZOIL Eckert's Meat Market Cannelton, Indiana Tell City, Indiana Compliments to Class of ’43 Sunlight Hotel Tell City Chair Company (!. C. (rilliatt. Manager DINING ROOM TAP ROOM BOWLING Tell City, Indiana Cannelton, Indiana 48 The Notlennac Congratulations to Class of ’43 Lipp b Son COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Toll City, Indiana Compliments of William Tell Hotel Coffee Shoppe Tell City, Indiana Compliments of SHOES, MEN’S FURNISHINGS and Tell City Nat'l LADIES’ WEARING APPAREL Bank Bruggenschmidts' 69 Years of Safe Banking Tell City’ Leading Department Store Congratulations, Class of ’43 H. W. Truempy GROCERIES . . . VEGETABLES Our Motto: Serviee, Courtesy, Satisfaction Quality Prescription Work Phone 732 Cannelton Snyder Drugs The Tell City News “Perry County's Largest Newspaper” 52 YEARS OF PROGRESS With Cannelton, Tell City, and Perry County The Notlennac 49 GRADUATION SUITS We Shall Be Pleased to Show You the New Models and Patterns Styled Right and Priced Right Cassidy Bros, b Vititoe The Exclusive Men and Hoys’ Store Main Street Tell City, Indiana Schmuck's Market GROCERIES MEATS VEGETABLES Phone 735 Cannelton FINANCE YOUR HOME with Tell City Federal Savings and Loan Association Phone 30 602 Main Meador's LATEST STYLES IN SHOES AND CLOTHING AT POPULAR PRICES Anton N. Oberhausen PLUMBING HEATING WIRING Phone 164 Tell City Compliments, Seniors of ’43 Frank Huber's Cafe Grade “A” Cafe Cannelton, Indiana Compliments, Class of ’43 Franzman's Market Phone 748 Cannelton Congratulations, Seniors of ’43 Western Auto Associate Store AUTO PARTS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Tell City, Indiana 50 The Notlennac The Irvin Theatre “KEEL ENTERTAINMENT” Cannelton, Indiana Congratulations, Class of ’43 Tell City Garage and Machine Works 24-honr Service Phone 167 Tell City, Indiana Best If is lies to the Class of '43 For a Better Buy in GROCERIES AND NOTIONS Trade at Freeman's Grocery Cannelton, Indiana Heinzle's Jewelry Store Tell City, Indiana BRING YOUR FORD BACK HOME FOR SERVICE Werner Motor Co. 30 Years’ Experieneed Servicing of Ford Cars, Trucks, and Tractors “We Know Hoic” Cannelton Kiwanis WE BUILD Meets Tuesday, 12:10 Sunlight Hotel WHERE RADIO IS A BUSINESS Not a Sideline Stan, the Radio Man Tell City, Indiana Compliments to Class of '43 Cheerio Beauty Shoppe Susie Peckinpaugli Cannelton, Indiana The Notlennac 51 Government and industry need the “better trained” office help. It is vital in the war effort. The quickest way to secure a thorough business training is through a reliable business college. That good position is waiting as soon as you can qualify for it. Ask us the details. Lockyear’s Business College Evansville, Indiana H b C Ferry SHORT ROUTE TO LOUISVILLE AND OWENSBORO Twenty-four Hour Service Congratulations to the Class of ’43 Jacob Roland WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Cannelton, Indiana Staff members of the yearbook and the student body of Cannelton High School wish to thank those who are advertising in this year's Notlennac. Please Patronize Our Advertisers A Twinco Yearbook, Twin City Printing Co., Champaign, Illinois - - - -% - - r 2?_2r - - r. - ; y.-- v r . .- j ►— _. j . - r-r f2 ±Z g'-. - ' 5 ' K 2S3? -aJ - ■' - - _ . I -ri '' ’ a --- a3 « •‘-r k 5 V' , £s igsag - --w JnfcsX . -gO -T - v iK « ' r r-r S zZZ A'zrr j£ ✓- ■ . -—■ . f f' r— ' - A- ■ I I ■‘Wr?: - Ve- ’JNi fSESsft r I I I -r y feS -_- r-.' jfr: - z 'r£Z'£rr‘'i ' z g b,V cr - r SgrajE € 5 Z£ £ZP - -S 5 f! W W5
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