Cannelton High School - Notlennac Yearbook (Cannelton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1944 volume:

Class celebrates 50-vears The Cannelton High School Class of 1949 held its 50-year reunion June 12 at the American Legion in Cannelton. Members seated from left are: Lucille Spencer Williams, Mary Edith Anson McKeown, Gloria Poore Wahl, Wilma Zellers Smith and Phyllis May Sandage. Second row: Edith Morris Simpson, Juanita Harding James, Jewell Parks Young and Wanda Toots ' Wheeler Minto. Back row: Paul Schurrter, Bill Badger, Ed Pauiin, Maurice Shephard, Ralph Leitner and Ralph Goodson. Cannelton High School Almost all of the Cannelton High School classes are held in the above building. Students attend Art. Music and Journalism in the Music Hall. All Physical Education classes and basketball games are held in the gymnasium located in the Community Building. Board of Education Preston Minor President Leola Scull Secretary Elmer Franzman T reasurer J J ] T ' J J T T THE 1944 N O T L E N N A C Ju Hmnriam r r r r r r i i i. L L L r I 4 Wc sincerely dedicate The 1944 Notlennnc to Philip Arnold. He was a man of highest ideals and beloved by all who came under his influence. His life was rich in varied experiences but his love for music was bis greatest factor of influence on the youth of Cannelton. The 1944 Nollennac I I- L I L L GERALD R. NEFF, Superintendent B.S. North Manchester College. 1938; M.S. Indiana University. 1940; Working toward Ed.D. at Indiana University. Everyone dreams of being a Jimmy Doolittle or a Douglas MacArthur. but famous deeds are possible only for a few highly trained men and women placed in opportune positions. Heroic deeds are possible for sincere men and women wherever they may be. Each one of you must quickly adjust yourself to the thing that you can do best to help win the war and peace. Wish for a peace of justice, the peace of righteousness. May you do everything you can to promote the American Way of Life. Best Wishes. Don Marketto Principal of High School and Musical Instructor “Long hours of work make the shortest route to success.” Edgar Etienne Principal of Mger's Grade School. He who decides a case with out hearing the other side, though he decide justly, can not be considered just.” Mabel Daum Senior Sponsor and Home Economics Teacher. “Success is not rustproof. Constant effort keeps it gleaming.” The 1944 Notlennac 5 FAC U LTY F OSTER PARKS. Mathematics and Science. You can't expect your ship lo come in if you never send one out.” HELEN BYWATERS. Commerce and History. Be contented with what you have, but never with what you arc. WILLIAM DAUBY. Physical Education and History. Those who best control themselves can best serve their country.” MARIAN NEFF. English. Achievement is seldom out of step with ambition. GYNELLE BRYSON. Art and Speech. Every piece of useful work that fulfills its destiny is artistic.” WILMA KUS TER. Third and Fourth Grade. I haven't the time to hate anyone. MILO CURTS. Manual Training and History. I he man who says it cannot be done is usually interrupted by some one doine it HELEN LAMKIN. Fifth Grade. Listening is often as productive as talking. MARY TURNER. Physical Education and English. It matters not what you are thought to be. but what you arc. GLADYS CUMMINGS. First Grade. Self-confidence is the first requisite to great achievement. ANDREW LITTLE. Latin. Mathematics and History. They can conquer who believe they can. ANNA CLAIRE BROWN. Second and Third Grade. If you think you’re right, be sure you're right, then go ahead. 6 The 1044 Notlennac Pletentincj, the Se+tia'id, af 1944 WII.MA HECK—“Wimpy Class President 4: Hi-Life (Editor-in-chief) 4; Notlennac (Associate Editor) 4; Student Council 4: Class Treasurer 3: Commercial Club (Vice-President) 3: Nutrition (Secretary) 3: G. A. A. 2-1: Squad Leaders 2: Class Secretary 1: National Honor Society 4-3; Office Girl 4: Home Economic Club 2: Ouill and Scroll 4. Class Vice-President 4: Notlennac (Editor-in-chief) 4: Hi-Life (Sports Editor) 4: Basketball 2 1: Intramural 4-3-2-1.- Office Boy 4; Marine. Navy and Army 3: Hill Billy Band 3-2; Air Corps 3; Checkers 2: Quill and Scroll 4. MARTHA LEE COYLE— Martie Class Treasurer 4: Hi-Life (Typist) 4: Notlennac (Typist) 4: Girls Reserve 3; Wacs and Waves 3: Squad Leaders 2: Arts and Crafts 1 : Cheer Leaders Club 1 : G. A. A. 2: National Honor Society 4-3: Quill and Scroll 4. EDGAR LEE CONNER—' Junior Class Secretary 4: Football 4-3; Track 2-1: Intramural 4-3-2-1: Air Corps 3: Marines. Navy and Army 3; Checkers 3: Athletics Club 2-1: Chefs 2-1 : Pho tography 3-2: Boxing Club 2: Letter Man 4: All Conferences Center 4. VIOLA BOLIN— Viky Class Historian 4: Hi-Life (Feature Editor) 4: Notlennac (Photography Editor) 4: Office Girl 4: Commercial Club (Treasurer) 3: Nutrition Club (Vice-President) 3: Yell Leader 3; G. A. A. 2-1 : Squad Leaders 2: Class President 1 : Chorus 1: Cheer Leaders Club 1: Home Economic Club 2: Operetta 2-1: Quill and Scroll 4. 8 The 1944 Notlennac f r SENIORS I ’ J J J J J J J T ? J I) r r r r ’ IMOGENE SKINNER—“Dimples G. A. A. 4-3-2-1: Hi-Life (Associate Editor) 3; Band 4 3-2-1: National Honor Society 4: Popular Orchestra 3-2-1: Class President 2: Girls Glee Club 3-2-1 : Class Vice-President 1 : Squad Leaders 2-1 : Cheer Leaders Club 1 : Cheer Leader 3: Operetta 2-1: Student Council 2: State Solo Contest 2: Librarian 3. RAYMOND GUNN—“Gimme ‘ Basketball 1: Chefs 2: Model Airplanes 2: Marines. Navy and Army 3: Checkers 2: Athletics Club 1. PARIS JOHNSON—“SmacW Letter Man 4: Football 4-3: Basketball 4-3-2-1: Track 3-2: Arts and Crafts 3-2: Intramural 1: Checkers 3: Chefs 3-2-1: Model Airplane 2: Marines 3: Athletics Club 2-1. FRANCES FIRESTINE—“Cricket Notlennac (Feature and Snapshot Editor) 4: Girls Reserve 4; Office Girl 4: Band 4-3-2: G. A. A. 2-1; Home Economic Club 1: Cheer Leaders 1: Class Secretary 2-1. JEAN PARKS— Jeanie Girls Reserve 4: Hi-Life (Office Reporter) 4: Wacs and Waves 3; National Honor Society 3-4; Office Girl 4: Commercial Club 3; Quill and Scroll 4. CHRISTIAN FUCHS—Criss' National Honor Society 3-4: Checkers 2: Ma rines. Navy and Army 3: Librarian 4: Science Club 2: Chefs Club 1. MARSHALL DEVINE—“ Nebbs Intramural 4: I ransfer from Loogootee High School 4. NATALIE COYLE—“Nat Hi-Life (Exchange Editor) 4: Notlennac (Circulation Manager) 4; Girls Reserve 3: Wacs and Waves 3: Nutrition (Reporter) 3: Arts and Crafts 2: National Honor Society 3-4: Quill and Scroll 4. The 1944 Notlennac 9 SENIORS JUNE MINTO—‘ Minner'’ Band 4 3-2-1: Quill and Scroll 4; Thespians 4 3 2 (Vice-President 3): Majorette 4-3-2-1: National Honor Society 4-3: Popular Orchestra 3-2: Chorus 3-2-1: G. A. A. 1: Hi-Life (Feature Editor) 3: Operetta 2-1: All School Play 3-2: Cheer Leaders Club 1: Cheer Leader 3; Class Secretary 2: Dramatics 3-1: State Solo Contest 3-2. MAURICE FREEMAN— Monk Football 4-3: Track 2-1: Intramural 4-3-2-1: Marines, Army and Navy 3: Checkers 3: Athletics Club 2-1: Chefs 2-1: Photography 3-2: Boxing Club 2: Letter Man 4. KERNEY BLACK— Rlackie Football 4; Transfer from Irvington High School 4. EVELYN STAMP—‘ Pee-Wee” Class Reporter 2: Class Historian 3; National Honor Society 3-4: Band 4-3-2 1: Office Girl 4: Librarian 4: D. A. R. Citizenship Girl 4. HAZEL THORN — Hay Wacs and Waves 3: Dramatics 2: Arts and Crafts 1 : Office Girl 4. DOYLE RAY JOHNSON—‘Doodle’’ Checkers 3: Chefs 2. ROBERT POWERS—“General'’ Hi-Life (Recorder) 4: Football 4: Intramural 4-3-2-1: Hi-Y 3-2-1: Photography 2: Model Airplanes 2-1: Science 3-2-1: Marines. Navy and Army 3: Athletics Club 2-1; Chefs 3-2-1: Air Corps 3. MARY IDA ROBSON— Ridia ’ Hi Life (Circulation Manager) 4: Girls Reserve 4 3; Band 4 3 2-1; G. A. A. 1 ; Quill and Scroll 4. 10 The 1944 Notlennac f | r r r. r I i L L L r r. t. I i i i i i ; ; : ' t r r r : ; r ' : ■ SENIORS HAROLD BOLIN—''Curly ' Intramural 4-3-2-1; Marines. Navy and Army 3: Basketball 1; Athletics Club 2-1: Chefs 2: Checkers 2. VERNA GUNN—‘ Vecnie' Librarians 4-3: Commercial (Secretary) 3; Arts and Crafts 2: Home Economics 1: Office Girl 4. MARY LOU BOYLE— Monkey” National Honor Society 3 4: Office Girl 3: Wacs and Waves (President) 3: Girls Reserve 3. WANDA LEE HARLEN—“Red” Office Girl 4: National Honor Society 3-4: Girls Reserve 3: Wacs and Waves (Vice-President) 3: Squad Leaders 2. OPAL NUGENT— Paddle - foot'' Hi-Life (Assistant Eeature Editor) 4: Notlennac (Copyreader) 4: Band 4-3-2-1: National Honor Society 3-4: Chorus 2-1: Operates 1: Girls Reserve 3: G. A. A. 2-1: Class Secretary I: Cheer Leaders Club 1. MARTHA LEE ALVEY— Mutz” Hi-Life (Associate Editor) 4: Notlennac ( Advertising Manager) 4: Office Girl 4: Band 4-3-2: National Honor Society 3-4; Girls Reserve 4-3; (President) G. A. A. 4-2-1: Checkers 1 : Quill and Scroll 4. MILDRED BUCKLER—“Micky'' Hi-Life (Typist) 4: Girls Glee Club 4: Office Girl 4: Wacs and Waves 3: Dramatics 2: Band 2: I ransfer from Brandenburg High School 2. The 1944 Notlennac II SENIORS CORA FREEMAN—'“Corie' Wacs and Waves 3: Girls Reserve 3. PAULINE MORRIS—' Bob'' Class Secretary 3: G. A. A. 4-1: l ibrarian 4 Chorus 2-1: Science 2-1: Dramatics 4-3 Band 4-3-2-1: Operetta 1; Thespians 4-3 Girls Glee Club 3. ’ ' r r f I INEZ SIMS—“Nezzie” Hi-Life (Advertising Manager) 4: Notlennac (Business Manager) 4: Girls Reserve (Vice-President) 4: Squad Leaders 2: Arts and Crafts 1: Quill and Scroll 4. DOROTHY GLENN—'' Dot tie Wacs and Waves 3. BERNICE SCHRANER— Remie’ Girls Reserve 3 : Arts and Crafts 1. JEAN VAN CON IA—“Blondie” Dramatics 1 : Girls Reserve 4. IOLA MITCHELL— Corky'' G. A. A. 4-2-1: Class President 3: Student Council 3: Girls Reserve 3; Squad Leaders 2: Librarian 3: National Honor Society 3-4. 1 I I I L r r r L L I . I I 12 The 1944 Notlennac CLASS HISTORY One fall morning of September 1939, fifty-three members enrolled in the Freshman class. Viola Bolin was president of the class. Wilma Heck was secretary and Floyd Gunn was treasurer. During the year Esther Anson. Ralph Dixon. Nadine Kincaid. Robert Perry, James Brute and Laura Russell withdrew. Miss Mary Lou Beck was our Freshman sponsor. When we were Sophomores Mr. Little and Mr. Scott were our sponsors. The class presi dent was Imogene Skinner. Vice-President. Jack Sprinkle: Secretary. June Minto: Treasurer. Floyd Gunn: Reporter, Evelyn Stamp. During the year the home rooms were divided into two groups. Imogene presided over one group and Jack the other. This year Mildred Buckler joined the class from Brandenburg, Kentucky, and Jack Clark from Louisiana. The same year Mildred Bolin. Raymond Little. Arthur Burns, Charles Clark. David Clemens. Oscar Dixon. Bernita Flood. Aubrey Hawkins and Kathryn Jackson withdrew. Iola Mitchell was president of our class when we were Juniors. Vice-president was Jack Sprinkle: Secretary. Cecilia Alvey: Treasurer. Wilma Heck and Reporter. Rodney Trainer. That was a happy year for us because that year we received our class rings and sweaters. We gave a banquet for the seniors in May of that year. It was held in the Methodist Church basement. Decorations were in form of a ship. Withdrawals that year were Cecilia Alvey. Mabel Dixon. Floyd Gunn. George Stowe, and Harold Thomas. When we began our year as dignified seniors there were thirty-seven of us. The newcomers were Kerney Black. Jr., from Irvington, Kentucky: Carolyn Robbins from Detroit. Michigan and Marshall Devine from Hawesville, Kentucky. Carolyn withdrew shortly after entering. For the first time in the history of the school a student was drafted into the services of Uncle Sam. Our class had the honor to give one of its members to the United States Coast Guard. He was Edgar Conner, Jr. Also new in the history was the fact that seniors with at least thirty-two credits and in the upper fifth scholastic standing of the class were allowed to leave high school at mid-term. Those who wandered out into the world at that time were Imogene Skinner. June Minto. Iola Mitchell, Wanda Lee Harlen, Mary Lou Boyle and Evelyn Stamp. The remainder of the class were Martha Alvey. Kerney Black. Harold Bolin. Viola Bolin. Mildred Buckler, Martha Coyle. Natalie Coyle, Marshall Devine. Frances Firestine. Cora Freeman. Maurice Freeman. Christian Fuchs. Dorothy Glenn. Raymond Gunn. Verna Gunn. Wilma Heck, Doylray Johnson. Paris Johnson. Pauline Morris. Opal Nugent, Jean Parks. Robert Powers. Mary Ida Robson. Bernice Schraner, Inez Sims, Hazel Thorn. Rodney Trainer and Jean Van Conia. Wilma Heck was president of the class. Vice-president, Rodney Trainer: Secretary, Edgar Conner: Treasurer. Martha Coyle: Historian, Viola Bolin. We published the high school annual. The Nollennac. that year, the staff was Rodney 1 rainer, Wilma Heck, Inez Sims, Viola Bolin. Martha Coyle, Opal Nugent, Martha Alvey, Frances Firestine and Natalie Coyle. Our class flower was the white rose, class colors were maroon and white and our class motto was: Not Finished, Just Begun. The 1944 Notlennac 13 V JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President. J. C. Huff: Vice-President. Doris Mogan; Secretary. Dorothy Harper: Treasurer. Bernard Paulin: Historian. Larry Mattingly. First row—L. Maier. J. C. Huff. M. Wittmcr. C. Jones. M. E. Harris. F. Kendall. T. Farquhar. N. J. Zellers. R. M. Dunn. Second row—L. Mattingly. H. Bryant. J. Burton. E. Thorn. C. Schneider. G. Stowe. A. Nugent. J. Sugg. K. Adams. Third row—M. C. Coyle. M. Rutherford. M. Neycnhaus, D. Wilbur. B. Paulin. D. Fuller. R. Raney. R. Patmore. R. Hufnagel. Fourth row—J. Thiry, R. Wheatley. L. Quisenberry, A. Bryant. L. Storm. M. Heck. L. White. M. Elder. H. Hall. Fifth row—J. Ramsey. F. Graybill, B. Aldridge. B. Hendrie. J. Evans, V. Lahee. D. Mogan. C. Daum. D. Harper. 14 The 1944 Notlennac SOPHOMORE CLASS p J J J ; r w r I. j r Oj [ ICERS: President. Joe Hafele; Vice-President. Betty Franzman; Secretary, Robert Groves: Treasurer. Andrew Hall: Historian. Francis Mogan. First row—G. May. A. Perkins. B. Franzman. J. Hafele. H. Hardesty. R. Ham. F. Schank. M. Bolin. M. Coyle. Second row—K. Jones. F. Mogan. H. Beumel. I. Freeman. R. Hall. A. Buckler. B. Ze’.lcrj. M. Young. B. Hendrick. I htrd row—M. Young. A. Hall. W. Weatherholt. F. Clemens. M. Polk. G. Glenn. S. Drake. B. Harris. B. Sheldon. Fourth row—K. Bush. T. Fuchs. G. Ramsey. L. Thiry. K. Smallwood. D. Bolin. S. Con ner. H. Neyenhaus. T. Minton. Fifth row—L. Polk. F. Sanders. M. J. Miller. B. Harlen. R. Muck. R. Whitehead. R. Sixx. F. Graybill. V. Snyder. Sixth row—J. Morris. B. Mitchell. J. Hay. L. Mogan. J. C. Lillipop. I. G. Storm. B. Hall. G. Burns. C. Fuchs. Seventh row—M. L. Carter, pion. R. Groves, H. Rutherford. C. Claycomb. R. Hufnagel. R. Franzman, E. Ahl. C. Cham- The 1944 Notlennac 13 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: President. Dorothy Lee Dunn: Vice-President, Joseph Elder: Secretary, B. Mogan: Treasurer. G. Shadwick: Historian, Doris Daum. First row—B. Hawhee. V. Weatherholt. W. Posey. D. Lloyd. G. Shadwick. I. L. Bryant. M. Schurctter. I. M. Leitner, W. Ramsey. Second row—B. Jones. I. M. Sweeney. C. W. Gottman. B. J. Huff. J. Elder. R. Hay. J. D. Groves, T. J. Kendall, A. Powers. Third row—J. Allen. A. Parks, J. Alvey, C. Paulin. I. Little. H. Thomas. B. J. Northener. C. I.atta. B. J. Mogan. Fourth row—T. Wilson, C. Birchler. C. May. A. Sterett. C. Hall. T. Ramsey. D. Zellers. D. L. Dunn. M. Shore. Fifth row—E. J. Keiser. H. Mathena. M. Heck. M. James. E. Burton. B. Connor. M. E. Ahrens. M. Chenault. D. M. Daum. Sixth row—H. Anderson. I. M. Freeman. J. VanConia. V. Freeman. R. Gunn, M. F. Adams. M. Canarie. N. Zellers. M. Reed. 16 The 1944 Notlennac EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS: President. Billy Joe Minto: Vice-President. Betty Futter: Secretary, Jackie Asher: Treasurer. Jimmie Johnson: Historian. Billy Jean Schutz. Fjrst row—J. Asher. J. Johnson. B. Futter. B. J. Minto. B. J. Schutz. J. A. Groves, J. Mason. Second cow—M. L. McFarling. R. Heck. W. Bush. N. Dixon. J. Minto. H. VanConia. J. Harlen. Thtrd row—D. Young. R. Chenault. K. Morris. B. Storm. E. Chenault. R. Cobb. T. Southwood. Fourth row—W. L. Skinner. J. Chenault. Not in picture—H. Trophagen. The 1944 Notlennac 17 SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS: President. Betty Lou Williams. Vice-President. Billy Badger. Secretary. June Hall: Treasurer. Phyllis May: Historian. Wilma Zellers. First row—B. L. Williams. P. Schuretter. J. Parks. M. Sims. P. May. K. Canarie. H. Bolin. E. Goodson. Second row—G. Poore. R. Varble. L. Frakes. D. Dixon. N. May. N. Lahee, E. Morris. B. Conner. Third row—W. Zellers. A. Evans. D. Burden. O. Clements. I. Whect, G. Downs, C. Miller. J. Anderson. Fourth row—J. Hall. C. Burden. N. J. Clements. B. Badger. J. Bess. L. Sixx. A. Reed. IB J he 1944 Notlennac MYER'S GRADE SCHOOL Top row—First Grade. Gladys Cummings. Teacher. Middle row—Second and Third Grade. Anna Claire Grade. Wilma Kuster. Teacher. Bottom roiv—Fifth Grade. Helen Lamkin. Teacher: and Teacher. Brown. Teacher: Third and Fourth Sixth Grade. Edgar Etienne. Principal The 1944 Notlennac 19 Oft the Q'udi'io-fi Firsl row. left to right—A. Hall, student manager. G. Glenn. A. Powers, assistant student manager. Second row—A. Evans. M. Freeman. B. Paulin. E. Conner. P. Johnson. H. Rutherford. Third row—R. Ham. A. Perkins. R. Aldridge. R. Patmore. J. C. Huff. S. Conner. Wm. Dauby. Coach. Fourth row—C. Paulin. R. Franzman. K. Black. R. Wheatley. M. Bolin. K. Jones. G. Ramsey. SEASON'S RECORDS Cannelton 13 Tell City 36 Cannelton 0 Mt. Vernon 28 Cannelton 0 Oakland City 24 Cannelton 18 Tell City 63 Cannelton 39 Petersburg.....................14 SUMMARY Games Played 5 Games Won 1 Games Lost 4 Total Points 70 Opponents’ Points 165 Coach Dauby, formerly coach at Grandview, led the boys through the fall football season. 22 The 1944 Notlennac mmi Qn the cM-a idUuaadt First roic, left to right—A. Hall, student manager. J. Hafele. J. Evans. Coach William Dauby. Second roiv, left to right—P. Johnson. R. B. Hall. B. Jones. C. Daum. C. Schneider. B. Paulin. J. C. I.illpop. R. Groves. SEASON’S RECORD Cannelton 20 Rockport 19 Cannelton 35 Lynnville 14 Cannelton 14 Tell City 33 Cannelton 23 Reitz Memorial 38 Cannelton 30 Dale 35 Cannelton 24 Cloverport 27 Cannelton 28 Troy 26 Cannelton 42 Rockport 27 Cannelton 45 Hawesville . 23 Cannelton 35 Chrisney 33 Cannelton 36 Tell City 35 Cannelton 22 T roy 24 Cannelton 45 Hawesville 23 Cannelton 26 Fort Branch 38 Cannelton 27 Corydon 38 Cannelton 34 Boonville 32 Cannelton 16 Dale 24 Cannelton 28 Chrisney 23 SECTIONAL TOURNEY Cannelton . 42 Rockport 36 Cannelton 23 Dale 34 SUMMARY OF GAMES Games Played 18 Won 10 Lost 8 Total Points 530 Opponent’s Points 510 The' 1944 Notlennac 23 Front—Manager Chenault. First row, left to right—B. J. Minto, A. Evans. J. Johnson. R. Heck. Second row, left to right—J. Mason. C. Schrutter. J. Harlen. H. Trophagen, A. Groves. Coach Etienne. 24 The 1944 Flotlennac Front row—L. Mattingly. B. Jones. H. Rutherford. K. Smallwood. J. C. Lillpop. R. B. Hall. Back row—Manager Powers. G. Glenn. R. Aldridge. M. Bolin. D. Lloyd. S. Conner. M. Shores. Coach Dauby. JUNIOR HIGH BULLPUPS' RECORDS Cannelton 23 Rockport 22 Cannelton 20 Tell City 14 Cannelton 24 Cloverport 7 Cannelton 16 Rockport 13 Cannelton 26 Chrisney 19 Cannelton 17 Tell City 9 Cannelton 14 Ft. Branch 13 Cannelton 21 Tell City 30 Cannelton 19 Hawesville 18 Cannelton 10 Boonville 22 Cannelton 27 Chrisney 10 Cannelton 39 Hawesville 15 SUMMARY OF GAMES Games Played 12 Won 10 Lost 2 Total Points 25 5 Opponent's Points 510 JUNIOR HIGH SUMMARY Games Played 10 Won 5 Lost 5 Total Points 158 Opponent’s Points 182 MYERS’ GRADE TEAM hirst row. left to right— E. Yaggi. JHam. Kincad. F. Groves. R. Kendall. C. W. Powers. D. Marketto. Vaught. C. Kendall. M. Dixon. Norman Franzman, Manager; Mr. Etienne. Coach. SUMMARY OF GAMES Games Played 7 Won 5 Lost 2 Total Points 137 Opponent’s Points 93 The 1944 Notlennac 25 Inetz Sims Business Manager Martha Lee Alvey Advertising Manager Natalie Coyle Circulation Manager Frances Firestine Feature and Snapshot Editor The 1944 Notlennac 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 our hearts will ever remain alive to our Alma Mater C. H. S. This year the book was under the faculty sponsorship of Helen Bywaters. The staff wishes to thank advertisers, patrons, and all others who have contributed to the success of the 1944 Notlennac. Wilma Heck Rodney trainer Associate Editor Editor-in-Chief Martha Lee Coyle Opal Nugent Viola Boi.in Typist Copyreader Photography Editor r . r First row, left to right—I. Skinner. J. Minto, M. Rutherford. J. Minto, R. M. Dunn. D. Dunn. O. Nugent. E. Bush. Second row—D. Wilbur. E. Stamp. M. Robinson. F Mogan. W. I.. Skinner. B. Sheldon. T. Farquar. R. Varble, A. Groves, P. Morris. N. Clements. D. Daum. W. Zellers. I.. Thiry. T. Fuchs. F. Schank. G. May. Third roiv—J. Sugg. F. Firestine. B. Franzman. B. J. Schutz, W. Bush. C. Birchler. B. Huff. B. Minto. Mr. Marketto. H. Rutherford. R. Groves. R. Patmore. H. Anderson. J. Clements. J. Mason. M. Alvey. J. Morris. B. Jones. T. Kendall. C. Jones. Fourth roiv—J. Harlen. R. Heck. A. Perkins. J. Hafcle. r f The Cannelton High School Band r I he Cannelton High School Band now consists of forty-six members, which _ is a decrease according to some previous years. For the past two years the district and state contests have been discontinued due to the war. The band still maintains the high standards of musicianship as it has in years past. The band is under the direction of Don Marketto. The 1944 Notlcnnac 29 CLUB ACTIVITIES HI LIFE The Hi Life is published monthly by the Journalism Class under the sponsorship of Mary Turner and supported by local advertisers. J he Hi Life is distributed free to all students, faculty, advertisers and men of the armed forces who graduated from C. H. S. 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. GIRLS GLEE CLUB This organization of girls meets every Friday afternoon under the direction of Marian Neff. T he girls learn to sing songs of different kinds. Any girl in high school who is interested in singing is eligible for the club. STUDENT COUNCIL Gerald Neff is the sponsor of the Student Council. Only the presidents from each class are eligible for membership. The class presidents are: Senior. Wilma Heck: Junior, J. C. Huff: Sophomore. Joe Hafele: Freshman. Dorothy Dunn: Eighth Grade, Billy Joe Minto: Seventh Grade, Betty Lou Williams. This organization meets the first period on Monday. TYPEWRITING I yping is taught by Helen Bywaters to those commercial students who desire to make special preparation for office work and to those non-commercial students who want typewriting for their own personal use. ARTS AND CRAFTS This club is sponsored by Milo Curts. It meets every Wednesday morning the third period. The hour is spent in weaving baskets, making novelty pins, bracelets and other articles. GIRLS RESERVE Anv member of High School may join the Girls Reserve. They discuss ways of earning money and have completed several projects this year. They meet every Monday with their supervisor. Gynelle Bryson. HOME ECONOMIC DEPARTMENT The first semester of Home Economic is devoted to a study of food and personal and social relations. 1 he work with clothing and art in everyday living is given during the second semester. In the study of food and family relations the objectives are to plan, prepare, and serve nutritious meals and to develop the ability to assume social responsibilities. Mabel Damm is the instructor. The 1944 Notlennac 31 CLUB ACTIVITIES NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Candidates for the National Honor Society 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. Membership is also based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Sophomores are eligible for probationary membership. Don Marketto is the sponsor of the club. MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB The Model Airplane Club has been organized under the direction of Mr. Little. The club holds its weekly meeting each Monday the third period. QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is an 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. From C. H. S. members are chosen from the Hi-Life and the Notlennac Staffs. Mary Turner is the sponsor. THESPIANS Active work in dramatics, plus a required number of roles in major plays and minor presentations are the requirements for membership in Thespian Troupe No. 255. Gynelle Bryson is the sponsor. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Any girl in high school who is interested in athletics may join this organization. Since it meets after school it has given more girls the opportunity to participate in the club. Mary Turner is the instructor. HIGH SCHOOL YELL LEADERS Dorothy Wilbur. Aldon Perkins and Betty Jo Franzman were chosen by the student body to lead the school in yells at ball games throughout the school year. JUNIOR HIGH YELL LEADERS The Seventh and Eighth Grade students chose Jackie Asher and June Hall to lead their group in yells at the Junior High games. 32 The 1944 Notlennac 34 The 1944 Notlennac SCHOOL CALENDAR September 7— School Opens 24—Tell City Football Game (there) October 1—Mt. Vernon Football Game (here) 8— Oakland City Football Game (here) 15—Petersburg Football Game (there) 20— Tell City Football Game (here) 21— 22—Teachers Association November 5—All School Play 1 1—Armistice Afternoon Vacation 12—Rockport Basketball Game (here) 19— Lynnville Basketball Game (here) 24—Tell City Basketball Game (here) 24—4 P.M.—Thanksgiving Vacation—to 8 A.M., Nov. 29. December 3— Reitz Memorial Game (here) 8— Dale Game (here) 10—Cloverport Game (here) 15— Troy Game (there) 22— Christmas Program 22— 4 P.M.—Christmas Vacation—to 8 A.M. Jan. 3 January 7—Rockport Game (there) 12—Hawesville Game (here) 14—Chrisney Game (there) 20— 21—Semester Exams 21— First Semester Ends 21—Tell City Basketball Game (there) 24—Second Semester Begins 28—Troy Game (here) February 1—Hawesville (there) 4— Ft. Branch (here) 9— Corydon (here) 1 1—Boonville (there) 16— Dale (here) 1 8—Chrisney (here) 24-25-26—Sectional Basketball Tourney March 26—Annual Athletic Banquet April 28—Annual Band Concert 26—4 P.M.—Easter Vacation—to 8 A.M. April 1 1 May 5— Gym Review 1 2—-Senior Class Play 21—Baccalaureate Services 23- 24—Semester Exams 26—Commencement The 194 4 Notlennac 35 PATRONS Through the cooperation of the following patrons, who purchased the ISollennar for one dollar and fifty cents, the students were ahle to Iniy their copies for one dollar each: C. W. Clark Milo Curts William Waldsehmidt, Sr. Fred Evrard liill Birrhler Evelyn Busani Elmer Gilbert Gladys Cummings Homer Smallwood Thomas Mullen, Jr. I vo Hu her Leo Spencer Margaret Truempy Joy Scull Vi alter Mason Georgia Lee Scull Edgar Etienne Rev. Meinrad Rouck John Minto Carl Knapp John Conway Albert Lehman William Minto Keith Swearingen Dr. Hargis Bush Erma Hodde Edward Hemphill W. IL Boyce Dr. Schriefer C. D. Chamber Orville Reiser John Dixon Dr. H. C. Richardson J. W. Brumfield Rev. Edwin Riskie Alfred Clemens Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scull Harry Truempy Jack Hafele A. P. Clemens Prentice Harper Lacer Baker Luther Waddy Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Livers Irene Ellison A. G. Schmuek Bud Braun Lee Rodman Marjorie May Vi illiam Scheidegger Don Marketto Lee Taylor Gerald Neff Alice Livers A. C. Little Beverly Livers Mabel Dauni Captain Terrill W ilma Kusler Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gerber Foster Park Ruth Smith Helen Lamkin Emma Lou Wagner A. C. Brown Jessie Mitchell Helen By waters Ruth Hall William Dauby Irwin Chase Gynelle Bryson Marian Neff Harry Davidson 36 The 1944 Nollennac CANNELTON KIWANIS .mKSt igl Meets Tuesday, 12:10 WE BlIILI) Sunlight Hotel Best Wishes to the Class of '44 T Gerber Oil Co. For a Better Buy in SHELL PRODUCTS GROCERIES AND NOTIONS Trade at PENZOIL Freeman's Grocery T Cannelton, Indiana Cannelton, Indiana Congratulations, Class of '44 Our Specialty: ▼ FRESH FRUITS OF ALL KINDS Claude's Place ▼ SANDWICHES AND DRINKS Hawhee's First Street Phone 713-J Cannelton, Indiana St. Louis Ave. Cannelton, Indiana William Tell Studio Congratulations, Class of '44 “Somebody Wants Your Photograph” ▼ T Otto's Place Kudy ( . Leonard, Manager Sixth and Washington Streets Phone 231 Tell City, Indiana Cannelton, Indiana The 1944 Notlennac 37 • Congratulations, Class of '44 T Congratulations, ('.lass of '44 We appreciate your patronage anil hope you have enjoyed trailing with us. ▼ WE TRY TO PLEASE Eckert's Meat John H. Malcomson’s Market Ben Franklin Store Tell City, Indiana THE CANNELTON TELEPHONE The Only Newspaper Published at the County Seat CANNELTON, INDIANA “A Newsy Newspaper” A First-Class Job Department in Connection FIRST-CANNELTON NATIONAL BANK “The County Sent Hunk DEPOSITS UP TO 85,000 INSURED FOR INDIVIDUAL FIRM OR CORPORATION RESOURCES OVER $1,000,000 Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SHIP VIA Hargis Truck Line, Inc. Congratulations, Seniors Daily Service to Louisville, Ky. Evansville, Inti. Indianapolis, Inti. St. Louis, Mo. ▼ Bill's Place Seventh anil Washington Streets Phone W-A-4110 Phone 3-4461 Cannelton, Indiana 38 The 1944 Notlenriac WE APPRECIATE THE PATRONAGE GIVEN US During the Past School Year . . . Ami Want to Inform You That OUR SUMMER LINES ARE NOW COMPLETE ▼ ROS E N B LATT'S Congratulations, Seniors W. J. Gerber, Inc. ▼ FURNITURE Citizens National Bank 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 anil Trade''’ Phone W-A-7075 Phone 4-1941 Tell City, Indiana OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER . . . AIRFLOW COOLED SUNLIGHT HOTEL C. C. GILLIATT, Manager Cannelton, Indiana CLUB ROOM :: TAP ROOM :: BOWLING The 1944 Notlennac 39 Congratulations to the Seniors 'll ▼ LI P P'S COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Tell City, Indiana SHOES, MEN’S FURNISHINGS and LADIES’ WEARING APPAREL T BRUGGENSCHMIDTS’ Tell City’s Leading Department Store Coini liments of OUR MOTTO: Service, Courtesy, Satisfaction TELL CITY QUALITY PRESCRIPTION WORK National Bank T 69 YEARS OF SAFE BANKING SNYDER DRUGS Congratulations, Class of '44 Compliments to Class of '44 T ▼ Cheerio H. W. Truempy Beauty Shoppe GROCERIES . . . VEGETABLES Beth MacNeil Phone 732 Cannelton Cannelton, Indiana THE TELL CITY NEWS “Perry County's Largest Netvspnper 52 YEARS OF PROGRESS With Cannelton, Tell City, and Perry County 40 The 1944 Notlennac A Popular Expression . . . “What You Huy from Heck's Cives Service Best Wishes to the Class of '44 from August Heck Cr Co. CANNELTON’S LEADING STORE Tell City Coca Cola Bottling Company Beautiful Cliinaware Given Away Phone 25 Absolutely FREE! Tell City, Indiana Indiana Cotton Mills, Inc. An Essential War Industry ☆ Producing Cotton Goods Under Direction of the War Production Hoard Lauer's Floral Co. FLOWERS SEAT BY WIRE Sent Anywhere LOANS TO INDIVIDUALS UP TO $300 ▼ MEMBERS OF THE F. T. D. ▼ Home Loan Company J. II. Francis, Manager 'Fell City, Indiana 511 .Main Street Tell City, Indiana The 194 4 Notlennac 41 CANNELTON SEWER PIPE COMPANY L E H M A N PRESTON MINOR Youngster FUN’ture and INSURANCE BABYGUARD HIGH CHAIRS T America’s Largest Juvenile Washington Street Furnifure Man 11 facturers ▼ Phone 786 LEHMAN COMPANY T OF AMERICA Cannelton, Indiana 42 The 1944 Notlennac GRADUATION SUITS We Sliall Be Pleased to Show You the New Models and Patterns Styled Bight and Priced Right CASSIDY BROS, b VITITOE Main Street The Exclusive Men's and Hoys’ Store Tell City, Ind The Irvin Theatre Bring Your Ford Back Home for Service “REEL ENTERTAINMENT” ▼ ▼ Werner Motor Co. Cannelton. Indiana 30 Years’ Experienced Servicing of Ford Cars, Trucks, and Tractors “H e Know How” FINANCE YOUR HOME Compliments, Seniors of '44 with ▼ Tell City Federal Savings and Loan Association Frank Huber's Cafe Phone 30 G R A I) E “A” C A F E Main and Franklin Cannelton, Indiana Meador's Compliments, Class of '44 LATEST STYLES ▼ IN SHOES AND CLOTHING AT POPULAR PRICES Franzman's Market Phone 748 Cannelton Congratulations, Seniors of '44 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE AUTO PARTS .... GENERAL MERCHANDISE Tell City, Indiana The 194 4 Nollennac 43 FOR EXCLUSIVE WORK Schrieber's Drug Store Call Kstahlislu'd 1865 Hargis Beauty Shop The REXALL Store EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Everything a Good Drug Store Should Have Plioiu 228 Tell City, Indiana Tell City, Indiana C O L 1) S T O R A ; E I C E The Modern I) A I R Y P R O I) II C T S J. J. Craves, Proprietor DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR T A Good Place to Shop SUPERIOR ▼ ICE CREAM Tell City, Indiana Tell City “The Home of Friendly Service” The Sugar Bowl T “WHERE FRIENDS MEET COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Henry Heck £r Co. Magazines . . . Candies T ohaeeos WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU ▼ Phone 740 We Write Magazine Subscriptions Congratulations, ('.lass of ’44 John Huff's Tavern ▼ Tell City Furniture Co., Inc. SANDWICHES AND DRINKS T MANUFACTURERS SINCE 1859 Plume 760 Tell City, Indiana Hafele Street Cannelton, Indiana 44 The 1944 Notlennac Plan Your Post War Career Now! “When the whistles sound for peace, the girls with the hest training and the most provable skills will get the good jobs. If you are smart, you will spend some time now really getting ready to hold a permanent position after the war.” — Elizabeth Gregg MacGibbon. May we tell you what business has to offer you? Complete descriptive literature free upon request. ★ LOCKYEAR’S BUSINESS COLLEGE EVANSVILLE 8, INDIANA H and C FERRY Short Route to Louisvilie and Owensboro TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE 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. These advertisers have helped make possible the publication of our yearbook. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The 194 4 Notlennac 45 AUTOGRAPHS u The 1944 Notlennac AUTOGRAPHS The 1944 Nollenhac 47 AUTOGRAPHS Plastic Binding. Chicago. III. U. S. Patent No. 19 70285 A Twinco Yearbook. Twin City Printing Co.. Champaign. Illinois