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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1938 volume:

,ovin -t e. Sta e , 6S q o tv v (iovN'f' ,V e. “t; a' Rm WV. a ors — e oo V e_ ■ t V -r Ou- io ? y «.'«. W - wo i UaA - Wo , oo-A, o ioWoot m«. Va in a itv t c ooA to N(o Oo-Y c. noq ViaW n jj Vv o i c. v)a s via'va vdovk A 3nd f a e. A T V «_ «t'tm'rifti vJ not. TVvt c. as a axs ilr,£ VAe. Vx - o Editor-in Chief--Kelen Coultos Associate Editor-Annie Kennedy Art------------------------John Butler Humor--------------Peggy ICreisle Sports------------------------Jim Wichser Class--------------------Robert Royal Advertising —Kenneth Schertzer Hews-------------- —Elden Krutz Alice Connor Ed Kesaner Typ i a t s and ITews-Ilartha Evrard Agnes Simpson .'averine liotz Irene Spath Advisor--------------------Hary Olds 'JH� V VVV n V',. Published and printed by the Journalism class of Toll City High School, Tell City, Indiana, Hay 26, 1938. THE CROSSING You to the left and I to the right. For the- ways of men must sev- er— And it well may be for a day and a night. And it well may be forever. But whether we meet or whether we part (p'or our ways are past our knowing), A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart On tho ways we all are going Here’s luck: For we knov not whore we’re going. Whether we win or whether we lose. With the hands that life is dealing. It is not we nor the ways we choose. But the fall of the cards that’s scaling. There’s a fate in love and a fate in fight. And the boat of all go under And whether we’re wrong or who ther we’re right, We winp sometimes, to our wonder. Here’s luck! That wo may not yet go under! You to the left end I to tho right. For tho ways of men must sav- or. And it well may bo for a day and a night. And it well nay be forever ! But whether we live or wheth- er we die, (For tho end is past our knowing,) Here’s two frank hearts and the open sky. Be a fair or an ill wind blowing! Here’s luck! In tho teeth of all winds blowing. --Richard Hovey Every natior, every race, every community and even every individual has its primary char- acteristic revealed through work and accompli3hnent3. Noth- ing can remain the samewwe are necessarily cither progressing cr retrogressing every day of our lives. Often times a nation or an individual becomes self - satisfied and content with its accomplishments and desires to progress no farther. When this ha opens even though it wore pos- sible for something or sor.ebody to remain the same, environments will change also causing a dif- ference in their rolativc posi- tion on the ladder of existence. China v;as at one tine the queen of civilization. Hero it was that culture and learning were doveloped that led the rest of the world. But the older3 of the v orld. But the elders of China, jealous of their accom- plishments built a wall around their country to prevent the Western invaders from stealing or altering their civilization. Thus, satisfied with what they had done they advanced no fur- ther for many centuries. hen finally china woke up she found herself far behind the Western world. So to gain success wo sec that we must over strive, ever endure, with a heart for any fate. Lot us all follow the first part of our motto, “Forward ever and we will never have to worry about backward never. BACKWARD N£V£R Simple indeed is the senior motto. Just four small words, Forward Ever, Back, ward Never , but what a world of meaning they contain. The seniors gave littlo thought to the carrying out of these four words when they chose them to be their guiding star. Nov that these seniors have completed their high school course and look back- ward over thm past, a realiza- tion of th-. ir errors, their mistakes comes over them and a longing to repair the damage as best they can takes poss- ession of them and makes them wish to turn back the clock and relive the last four years. This being impossible, there is nc other alternative than to go forward; no use looking backward, westing precious time that is slowly but stead- ily passing on to the great be yond. Lost time can never be re gained. A minute wasted is a minute maimed. Life'3 period is so short and there is so much that we must do; so much that must be completed before we make our final exit. All tho world's a stage. And all the men and women merely play- ers. They have their exits end their entrances. And one nan in his tine plays many parts, his acts being seven ages ' Yes, ns Shakespeare says, the world is a great stage, and it is the way we net when upon this stage that determines our future, not our past! NOBILITY OF CHARACTER liability of character is a good thing; therefore, get no- bility of character, or build it. To say that the great a in of education is character would be like carrying coals to Y'ew- castic and to assert that fcho great pxirposo of every life i3 the building of individual character would be equally trite. Yet, trite as these in cidontal attention. To judge by our worl: in school, one would conclude that scholastic attainment intellectual power, or vocational efficiency, ra- ther than character, - ero the ultimate aims of education. Mobility of character is not a matter of intelligence. ITora.l qualities spring form the heart, not from the head, They arc rooted in conscience and moral ourposc and not in the intellect. Even the most il- literate person may be trughful honest, just, •sincere in action noblo in character. Scholar- ship and integrity, intelli- gence in virtue and virtue arc not synonymous terms. The qualities they name nay be uni- ted in an individual, and it is dc3irablo that they should bo so; but they nay also be found separated. Mobility of character is not a natter of one'3 efficien- cy. Efficiency nay be moral, but it may also bo mechanical managerial, or profess j.oo.c.1. Tho term hr.3 a definite signif- icance in many fields lying be- yond tho merely ethical. The desperado may bo cruel and bru- tal in tho extremes, glorying in the instincts of the jungle without the slightest sense of moral responsibility and yet bo most efficient in his nefarious work. Efficiency i3 often found closely related to nobility of character, but there is no justi- fication in assuming that one is the source of the other, or that they are closely related. neither is nobility of char- acter a natter of money. Whet one is, not v hat he has, deter- mines hi3 character. A supercil- ious nabob, haughty and purse- proud, once 3aid to Jo’m Bright, ’’Do you know, sir, that I am worth a million pounds sterling? Yes, replied the statesman, I do; and I knur that is all you are worth. Whet a rebuke! How- poor is the individual who is worth nothing but money! Mobility of character is a personal ascot of real advantage to its possess r. Through h3m it becomes a valuable civic, asset to his community. It is not ability alone, but ability, end integrity; not cleverness alone, but clever- ness and character; not talcnt3 alone, but talents and goodne33; .not shrewdness alone, but shrewd- ness and rectitude, that call forth confidence of the people and make non real leaders. For many seniors school Is over, but building your character will ne- ver ccc.30. Guide your motives right. Be noble, and the nobleness lies In other men, sleeping, but nover dead. Will rise in majesty to noct thine own. —IT. Dixon COMT.iENCEI.iENT PROGRAM Processional----- Coronation March -------- W. J. Invocation--------------------------------- Overture--- One Beautiful Day ------------- Valedictory------------------------------- Selection------- Vanished Army -------:---- Introduction of Speaker-------------------- Address------------------------------------ Special Number----------------------------- Presentation of Class---------------------- Response----------------------------------- Presentation of Diplomas------------------- Benediction-------------------------------- Recessional----- Pomp and Chivalry -------- ---High School Band Schergens, Director -------Rev. Whitely ---High School Band -------Robert Royal ---High School Band -Supt. Glen H. Traw --J. Raymond Schutz ----W. J. Schergens -----Frin. N. Dixon Dr. Thos. Kulholland -Supt. Glen H. Traw --------Rev. Whitely ---High School Band CLASS DAY PROGRAM Class Song- Welcome— Class Poem- Class Prophecy- Class Will- Class History----- Advice to Faculty- -----------Written By Marjorie Roehm Ruth Anne Kennedy ---------Amos Rippy, Class President ---------------------- Agnes Simpson Kenneth Schertzer ---------------------Helen Coultas Jack Birchler ------------------------Peggy Kreisle Jeanette Hess _________________________Mary Edwards Martha iivrard -------------------------Victor Bgur Gilbert Parker -Amos Rippy, Senior Class Presiden t Ruth Stuehrk, Junior Clas3 President -nov -Ir. -Mr. -Ir. -Ir. -i'iss -i.Trs. . H. E. Dixon Lee Schergens Eddy Olds Cummings Peters Presentation of Key---- Acceptance of Key------ Presentation of Awards: Kiwanis .ward----- Scholarship Av ards- Typing Awards------ Band Awards-------- Athletic Awards---- G. A. A. Awards---- Girl Reserve Awards Poppy Poster Awards--------American Legion Class Song-----------(Tune of Heigh Ho)--------- 'uxillary -Sonior Class BACCALAUREATE SERVICES Class Processional---------------------------------- Mary Ahlf Invocation---------------------------------- Rev. W. H. McGowan Onward Christian Soldiers ------------------------ ---Assembly Music---- Bright Skies Are Everywhere--------Arr. Prom Schubert Junior High School Chorus Scripture Reading------------------------------Rev. Ir. Vollmer Music---- Days of Rejoicing --Donizetti--Jr. High School ohorus Address----------------- -......—............—Rev. H. H. Peters Benediction----------------------------------- V.. H. McGowan Recessional-------------------------------------------Mary Ahl. CLASS HISTORY On September 7, 1934, 95 Croon freshmen strolled up to the high school door feeling very bic a.nd important. It would have boon an awful Iptr dov n if they would have kr.oy n the thoughts of the upper clasur.cn. Y c struggled along rnd finally found our way. A class meeting was oallcci and we olectcd Peggy Krcislc, pres- ident, Knrjorio Roohrr, vice- president, Amos Hippy, secre- tary and Linry Ella Dixon, treasurer. We selected Llrs. Cummines and hr. hcClary to guide our faltering steps. In October we nil put on our gay colors and falsu faces, and had a ha Howe on party at the Herman gym, which ’.' as quite an important occasion in our young lives. When the school year was past, we looked back with pleasure over our fresh- nan year at high school. Y c enjoyed the summer va- cation and in the fall return- ed to livo up to the tradition of silly 3ophonorcs. At our first class meeting we elected Robert Ahlf, president, Carl Fischer, vice-president and Robert ilollandor, socrctary- trcasurcr. Wo elected Kiss Louise Goffinct and Kr. Eddy as our sponsors. Our class enrollment had shrunk from Co to 78. This wa3 quite a loss. On ilovember 22, we joined with the senior cla33 of chat year and. wp.nt to Jasper to attend a JU3kotball game. School came .be. a close.. This had boon an uneventful year, but we were ready to start the next year as jolly juniors. YVe as Juniors cloctcd Amos Hippy, president, Ruth Anno Kennedy, vice-president, Carl Fischer, secretary and Poggy IIroi3lc, treasurer. Our enroll nont had dwindled to a mere 70. io elected Kiss Royal and hr. HeClary to help us plan for the Junior-Senior banquet which made us feel that vc were of impor- tance to the school. We chose as our class motto Forward ever. Backward never. Aftor CLASS much discussion the rod carnation ra 3 chon on ns our class flower end crimson and gray a3 ov.r class colors. We selected Agnua Simp- son md Honnoth Schortzcr to ••rite the class poem, Mary Edvards and Join Lutl r as class historians, but duo to leal: of Line Hnrtha 2vrar d w-,3 appoi ntod in his pla cc Pa, hroislo an .Ci t uC Res s, •..ere apn ntod t e write the clc s s villi, Ruth Anne Ilcnr.cdy and Ha r- jorie Roohm to write tllC cla C3 song. and Hcloii Couitas and Ja elf Eirciilcr tc write the prophecy. Victor Baur and Gilbert Farlrcr were appointed to write the advice to the faculty. Though we v src quite lazy at firct wo finally responded to the urgings of our faithful sponsors; v;c v oikod up a Junior Amateur program which proved a very great success. We also payod class dues this was sufficient to enable us to put. on a very nice banquet for the seniors at the Lillian Toll Hotel. After being away for the sum- mer vc came back to school feel- ing as though our under-class men should lool: up to us because after three years our dream had come HI STORYfc� true. “Seniors.' We were Sen- iors. Wo went about tho halls with our herd3 very high. When strangers ccac they confused us with some of the faculty V.c. called r class meeting and fleeted Ames Hippy, president Paul Penn, vice- president, Joa.notto Hess, secretary, and Andrew Hxlgcnhold, treasurer. Our class had now dropped to 02. hr. 3j;;on and Hr. Schor- gone were elected as sponsors to guide us in cur ln3t year. Two of our girls had em- barked upon the stormy sea of matrimony, hr.ry Hinton left us in her Junior yoar to mar- ry Herbert Hose, and Verlcc Eirchlcr married Sherril Horton in her Senior year. Ar.nis Lcistner returned from Frankfort and William Glenn dropped out, which rakes our present enrollment Cl, the s no as the class la31. Robert Royal is the valedictorian of this class. This is the first time since 1920 that a boy has received this honor. Hnry Edwards Hartha Evrard ] N 5 U A A N C£ OF EVERY DESCRIPTION CHRISo ZOERCHER PHONE 15 VALEDICTORY ADDRESS BY ROBERT ROYAL WE DO NOT SAY FAREWELL' Friends of the graduating class and of the Toll City- High School: A valedictory is usually an addi’ess in which the graduating class bids farewell, a long farewell, and sometimes a sad farewell to their Alma Hater, tc their teachers, and over to ono rn- othor. Eut to-night v.e arc going tc do no such thing. The valedictory is usually an address in which the members of the class assort their in- tentions of climbing the lad- der of fa me—of making them- selves names that shall bo spoken by the tongues cf mon long after the graduates them- selves are gone; but wo are not going to do that oithor. We do net mean that the members of the class of 1935 are not ambitious. Wo are am- bitious, but time hac proved over and over, and over again that they who are more chasers of fame never roach their goal. And for them who would be great time has proved ever and over that tho Han of Galilee, who nearly two thousand yoers ago walked the lowliest paths and administered to the lowliest noed3 of tho lowliest peoplo, laid down the best rule and pointed out tho clearest way that the world has over known whon Eg spoke these words to tho mother of James and John: He who would bo groat among you, must bo servant of all. Fame i3 not a thing that runs ahead and bids ono give chase tc it. Liko tho light from a comet, it creates be- hind. Chase it if you will, but the longer you chase it tho farther will you remove your- self from it; for it is behind you, and it will make no effort to koop even within manning 3ight cf you. 3ut bu3y yourself with the task you find at hand-- lct tho ultimate aim of all of your work and of every act be to make the world a little better than you found it, and fame will overtake you one fine day when you arc least expecting it. And it will shod a light about you that all may see, and men will pause and leek upon your work. In this way comes fame and in no other. It may be that fame will not crcwn tho efforts of a single member of this class, but whether it dees or doesn't, wc shall not have suffered from the Illusions, cf giving chase to something that will not be chosed--of pursuing something that cannot be pursued. Yet should it be our good fortune tc hoar cur work applaudod-to 3eo our work crowned with such a re- ward wo should accept it, I think gracefully and unaffectedly. We should acknowledge our gratitude to the world and then turn our- selves to our task again still with no purpose other than the ALVEY OUR DRY CLEAN BROS, CL£ M£R$ ING KEEPS NEW THING S NEW PHONE 16 Vr— purposo to serve. Mow I hove said that wc would utter no farewell to cur tcrciiors in this valodictcry. We have no right to say farewell to them. Farewells should bo 3pcken by pe- cplo who are severing connections v;ith each others lives and be- tween our lives and theirs oven if wo would. For by force of their personalities, by their teaching, and most of all by ox- rmplo they have woven their lives so intricately into our own that, lot spaco and time separate them from us as far as they will—thoy will continue to bo our teachers throughout our lives. And the i- deals they have sought to make a part of our lives will continue tc boar fruit after they arc gone and wo hope after wo are gono. And so wo say to them nc farewell, but wc would leave them this assurance: You are the folks we are glad to have been with. You arc the folks wo dislike to leave; You are the folks wo aro glad to have talkod with From morning’s dawn tc eve; Yosi are tho folks wc would like to follow From year's beginning to Dec- ember; Other folks wo ma.y forget. But you are tho folks that wo’11 romombor. WERNER MOTOR CO SALES SERVICE GOOD USED CARS SENIORS SCORE 91G SUCCESSIN U MET BY MODNUGHt or class of the Tell City High School presented its annual class play ’' ell het by hoonlight,” Friday bay 15, at eight o'clock in the school auditorium. In spite of the bad weather a very large crowd attended this play. Peggy hreisle always gets her man and this was no excep- tion; Am03 Hippy made a very good catch for her. Helen Coultas charmed the audience with her negro spiritual ’’Swing Low Sweet Chariot. John But- ler hold the girls spell-bound when he appeared as the classy young gentlemen in the new role of making love. And Julius Dusch meeting all the gJrl3 in the moon-light made the audi- ence take notice of him. ha- vorinc L'otz took us back to our childhood when she reel tod a child's poon. Clarence Groves and Dot Schurter furnished the audience with laughter with their love-making. Jeanotto Hess, Emma Leu Hopkins and hary Ella Dixon wore beautiful girls with beautiful voices. Alice Connor surprised us by being tho hard-boiled wife and Glen- ard Litchol tho poor hen-pecked husband. Hose Ackerman and John Litherland the radio an- nouncers wore no exception to the rest. All of these charac- ters put together made a very onj oyablo and en- tertaining evoning for their audience. The seniors realized about 80 as a result of their ef- forts. This money will be used to pay for the rental of - tho caps and gowns. JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION WILL EE HELD AT MASONIC HOME BUTLER AND KRUTZ WIN POPPY POSTER AWARDS The annuel Junior-Senior recep- tion will be held Thursday, iiay 26 at the newly-completed Masonic Temple on Ninth Stroet. The banquet will be served at 7:30. Following the banquet there will be dancing and a variety of games for those who do not danco. TYPING AWARDS ARE GIVEN Typing pins, based on 40, 50, and 60 words per minute were a- warded the following: Bronze: 40 words por minute, Eddie Walters, Anna Joan Foumio-r, Mar- ion Lahee, liaobello Owen, Lucille Hinton, Georgia Gruver, Warren Kirchner, Almareno LaMar, Evelyn Feix, Eldon Krutz, Ruth Branch. Emma. L. Englert, Velma Shaw,Helen Amos and Lucille Fischer. Silver pins: 50 words por minute Lucille Schaerer, Marjorie Hein-, and Julia Thrasher. Gold pins, 6C words por minute Jeanette Ress and Frcnkio Ziogcl- gruber. ROBERT ROYAL RECEIVES SC0LAR5HIP Robert Royal received s schol- arship to Evansville College and one year's subscription to Readers Digest because ho is valedictorian. Perry County unit, American Legion Auxiliary, sponsored the annual poppy poster contest which is held in tho city schools each year during tho month of May. Tho winners of the high school contest v ero John Butler and Eldon Krutz, first and sec- ond prize winners, respectively. Their posters will be entered in the district contest at Jasper. DRAMATICS CLASS PRESENTS WIENIES ON WEDNESDAYS The Dramatics class present- ed a one-act play entitled Wie- nies on Wednesdays for convo- cation at the CCC Camp and for convocation at the high school. Those who took part in this play were: Clarence Groves, Mil- dred Scott, Ruth Hinton, Leonard Cassidy, and Mary Sdv ards. liaverine Metz, acting as stu- dent director did a splendid job of producing the play. FERi:ANENT HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED Students who made the honor roll 5 times out of 6 are: Rob- ert Rceser, Lloyd Ahlf and Wil- ma -lorchal who will receive sil- ver pins and Edna Hauenstein and Ruth Marchal to get bronze pins. FOR FINE FOODS PRICED. RIGHT SHOP AT schultz's PHONE 166 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE SAND The Tell Jity v'?sSnd made a trip to Elkhart, Indiana Hay IS, 20, and 21, to compete in the ITational band contest which is held every two years. The Band received high, honors, being placed in third division in the playing con- test and in second division in the marching contest. The playing contest consisted 01' five numbers: that w.iich is required by the Association, tv o which the director selects from an approved list; and tv o which are sight-read b., the band. This is only the second time in the history of the band that it has been eligible to compote in a national contes... In 1933 the band went to Evan- ston, Illinois as a band, where they were in second division. James Schaubergcr the national drum solo contest at Elkhart, and was rated in second division. These are honors not only to the band, but to the school as well. hr. Schcrgcns should be congratulated on iis fine work, in making this the best band Toll City class e placed entered high School BATTD STUD.21:TS RECEIVE AWARDS Thirty four students received band awards today at the clas3 day exorcises. Those awards are given out on a basis of merits, received for solo and ensemble work, and homo practice. Demerits aro given for talking eating candy, and play- ing over in band class and march- ing practice. The first award is a letter; the second, one chevron, and the third, tv o chevrons. A sv cator is awarded to the students.who have required merits for four years. However, as this plan was started only two yeats, no student has re- ceived a sweater. Irma. Ross is the only student who received tv o chevrons. Those v'ho received one chevron aro: Roso Ackerman, Lloyd Ahlf, Harold Cash, Alico Connor, Paul Penn, Dolores Goetz, Erna Graves, Clarence Groves Vera Herman, Aridy Kilgonhold, Ruth fihnc Kennedy, tnogono Kossnor, Carl Kirchnor, Peggy Krieslo, Marge Lautncr, Bob L c. Bob .:c- Oalilstcr, Jin Eoseby, Charles F lc, Jeannette Hess, Marge Roohm, bob Roescr, Jim Schaubergcr, Emnc Jame Schurtter, Ruth Stuehrk,Merle Wilgus, and Jean YUcttnershauson. J Those who received letters arc Alfred Amos, Bob Harrer, Jan Howe, Mary liubls, Joanne lire isle, and Jim Tabionan, The marching band wont to Owensboro Thursday, May 12, to march for tho opening gome of the Kitty Lecguc . Two other bands has ever had. D i.. I LIU J. U . eUU HAVE YOU TRIED A FROZEN MALTED MILK (Aft DELICIOUS 10 BIG GLASS IS, 6,4 ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AT CUR FOUNTAIN YE JOLLY INN : i CLARENCE W. SCHULTZ.PROP. L THIRTEEN ARE ELECTED TO NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Scholarship'. Leadership'. Character and Service'. These are the things necessary to ake one eligible for the Nat- ional Honor Society. Scholarship: A student must be in the upper third of his class. He must be studious and Sive evidence of his Leadership: He must possess certain dualities, which make others turn to him and rely on him. He must go forward, the discoverer, the man of Character: This young per- strong and self- must be courteous he must show by his very looks his ability for Service: A national honor student should be ready and willing at all times; work should be not a hardship, but a pleasure. The students from the high school who have lived up to all these things by their very words and actions are: Seniors: Mary Edwards, Paul Fenn, Alice Connor, Peggy Kreislc, Ruth Anne Kennedy Robert Royal, Amos Rippy, Helen Coultas, and Maverine Metz. Juniors: Wilma Marshall, Ruth Branch, Robert Roeser, and Lloyd Ahlf. son must be reliant; he and friendly; HISTORY STUDENTS MEET AT ANDERSON CREEK History students of Cannel- ton, Kcckport, Tell City and Troy met at the mouth of Ander- son Creek for a nistorical re- oitel, Wednesday. May 11. A- brahara Lincoln once operated a ferry across the creek. It was here that he gained his first knowledge of law. The program was under the direction of Professor Ross Lockridge of Indiana University. Two students from each of the schools represented spoke on the life and works of Abra- ham Lincoln. Student speakers wore: Dorothy Sudcarth and Harry Baker, Cannelton; Mary Edwards and Amos Rippy, Tell City; Pauline Snyder and Hilda Gerlach, Troy; Eula Aubry and John Stuteville, Rockport. ROBERT ROYAL IS GIVEN KIWANIS AWARD The Kiwanians have awarded a pin to Robert Roual, valedic- torian. This honor is based entirely upon scholarship. The local Kiwanis club has again come forward with an a- ward for the student holding the first place in scholarship. Robert Roval was deemed worthy to be given this av-ard, a very beautiful pin.________________ TRY SPENDING YOUR EVENINGS AT DEVILLEZ CAFE----TRY OUR SPECIAL NOONDAY LUNCHEON AND DELICIOUS CHICKEN DINNERS- DINE AND DANCE IN OUR BEAUTIFUL BALLROOM, SPECIAL DANCE EACH SATURDAY hl'TE. FIVE GIRL RESERVES GRADUATE As this school year closes fivo of the fifty-two monitors of the Girl Reserves will leave the club to return no more. These girl gradratos have been with the club at least tv;o or mere years. Marjorie Rochm, president ard Lildrod Scott, secretary-treasurer, have both served the club for four years. Ruth Hinton and Ircrc Spct'a have belonged throe years, r.nd IJnvorino Metz, vice-presid- ent, two years. The gcod-v ill and well-wishes of Mrs.Cummings and the remain- ing c3ub members should cheer the heart.! of these fivo girls as they go forth into tho world. A short review of tho work done by the club dvr inn tho past year is as follows: Tho rest-room furniture whs recovered and curtains and a water set were also purchased. At Christmas time 18 doz. Christmas wreaths were sold to furnish tho funds with which to hold the annual Yule-tide party for the noody. Seventy-two children were entertained this year. Tncn at Easter 48 very pretty baskets were made by' the girls and distributed among the poor. Two entertaining convocations wore provided during the 1937-33 school session. As a memorial to our very dear friend, the deceased Mrs. Anna Fcnn, wo have set aside a small amount for the purchasing of a book for the public library. Two hikes, one to the rocks and the other to Camp Fcnn wero sources of joy to tho club. Also tho pledge-night banquet which v.as furnished by the coiuicil ladies was enjoyed very much. Mrs. Erna Lee, Mrs. H. H. Pctcr3, Iur3. Carl Stuchrk, i irs. P. J. Coultas, Mrs. Elizabeth Fournier, and Mrs. Glenn Traw, our council ladies, each provid- ed a program during the year. W£ fJMAMC£ THE HOjVJE If you need money to pay up current bills or long past due accounts, come in and see us. We can advise you and help you out of your distressing situation. Your friends or employer need not know anything about your affairs. No co-signers or trade people's reference required. You repay the loan on small weekly or monthly payments to suit your earnings. We will appreciate your coming in. I L CLASS PROPHECY the office oil to ring- complotcly- For of overy onrthly thing L’hnt con be worse then the end of school? Ay heart within mo shrank F“rom counting A's and B's and C's And D's and E's galore And a fcv F's, of course, a vory few Lut at this late day, what in the world Can your class prophets do? Names, names all in a row How tired I am-------Ah me.' But the honors finally fig- ured out --- The end----30 coon will be.' And when the li3ts were fin- isher and each name correctly spelt, I bowed :„y head upon my dash and in that Dreamland dwelt. In all our lives a score of years had now passed away Since that bright key afternoon of our 1938 cla3 s day- Wh.cn lo-to no was given the pow .r to 3C each lad and lass Who claimed the gr-y and crimson of that most outstanding class. One by one they came before me as in the days of yorc- Stop by stop, on through the cor- rodors. then stoped right at my door. S.niora first, then teachers, to be cupu they've kept each rule. Of that ye3ter year so long ago in our old Tell City High School. Some have grown most wise and famous, they have spread through out the nation, °ut as I live and breathe, each one had kept our motto Forward Ever, Backward Never For the tie that binds for all of us no tico nor spaco could sever. I called the roll, for 61, now watch and 7 ou will aoc. As down memory's lane they troop again and in dreamland came to mo. Hose Ackerman, first on the list, a lively little miss She's a nurse in Spencer county, and lives a life of bliss. Victor Saur, next in line, now operates the William Tell, Lis speciality is chicken dinners, and they say he does real well. Fack Birchler, aviator, U. £. Air orces, high in lino, adc a name for old Tell City, and his work is mighty fincJ John Butlor, artist, farmer, he now has a pacing marc. He will take hor with his pictures to the coning county fair. S Leonard Cassidy. Diz we call- od him and as Diz he stayed Sells Ford cars and mends 'em too, and his fortune is all made. Jakic Collins, Cross country hobo, daily eg3 from door to door. Tolls your fortune for a nic- kel, noxr who could wish for more? Alice Connor, swcot as honey, ves, 3hc's married long ago Had her pick from tens of thousands, but she took just one, you know. Helen Coulta3, seer and prophet and her fate could be much worse That bee stayed in her old bon- net, she became an Army Hurso. Lory Ella Dixon, famed beauti- cian, heads a national beauty school, Where is taught Cosmetic value and proficiency i3 the rule. Julius Disch, a politician, he really has cleaned up the town Layor four terms in old Tell City and he did it good and brown. Edna Ebcrlc, trim and dapper, went to Hollywood long ago. Grew to be a first cla.33 flap- per, then a housewife, don't you know? Lary Edwards, ploase step for- ward, ah, there you af c. Head and shoulders still above, us now as then a shining 3tar. Lartha Evrard took up business expert typist and farmerette Raises chickens, duck3, and turkeys and she makes it pay Yoy bot. Planning roads in bouth America building ca3tics far and near. Carl Fischer, tho W. P. A. timekeeper, debonair and non- chalant, Keeps his thousand men all busy there are some who say he can't. Clarcnco Groves is deep in business, yes ho has a floral shop Say it with flowers is his slogan and hi3 prices never drop. Rita Hagerdom, sweet and char- ming, a beautician long ego Look her up when in Chicago, she'd bo overjoyed you know. Albert kauenstoin, aviator, still i3 making aeroplanes Sent the last fifty to Chine and the next ones will be Spa in's. Andy Hiigcnhold, gay lcnight-cr- rant, 3till can charm mo3t eve- ry d.amc Still has eyes for all the new girls, and they love him ju3t the same. Robert Hollander, electrician. Paul Fenn, Tall and handsome well known electrical enginner. Knows his wires but don't you know He take3 time out to count his money 03 his workers cone and go. Enaia Lou I'opkins, chief steno - grnpher, really she doos quite wo 11 Faithful, kind and helpful al- ways, of her worth no tongue can toll. LLabol Hinton, now is secretary at the Y. Y«f. C. A. In Evansville, the Crescent City, seems as if she's there to stay. Kuth Hinton, from the country, belongs to the nurse'3 corps, Iier life is filled with many duties-really there's no room for more. ilary Rubbe, Keen and profici- ent, does only c:;pcrt office work. Willing, clover. always busy. not a duty does she shirk. Kuth Anno Kennedy, bell of Washington and also of DoPauw hade for herself a glorious name When 3he took up the lav:. Ed. Kessnor, strong .and silont, long has been an engineer Works cn dame and locks and bridges, travels much both far and near. Carl Kirchncr is the loader of the old I. U. State Band Tune in the hear hi3 concerts, they're surely mighty grand. Peggy Krcislc has bccomo a moat outstanding star, A glamour girl on broadway, sure- ly she has traveled far. Eldon Krutz so long has yearned to have a beauty shop Last year he leased the Parkview .and today he's reached the top. Far ion L.oHoc, long and lanky took up the barber trade. He's a great toncorial artist and his fortune is all made. Lloyd Hudson, too, sought of- fice work, and soon will reach the top. Ho'3 with the Associated Ca.o Electric, he's the beet man in their ehop BRANCH'S SANDWICH SHOPPE FOR EATS AND DRINKS FOR RECREATION BRANCH'S POCKET BILLIARD Anr.i3 Leistner checks on records, she's a poppy office girl. Loves her work but still sells tickets, her life i3 one grand whirl. John Lithcrland traded his farm for a grocery 3torc In town As a master at great bargains he has surely won renown. Charles Ludwig makes monuments of classical design Just now He's figuring on what he'll put on yours and mino . Cornelia Harchand owns and oper- ates a thriving radio station, And with her sisters daily charms at least half of the nation. Laverino liotz cast her lot with the secretarial 3tcff Plans and works throu.il each long day but still finds time to laugh. Glenard Mitchel, undecided. We thought sure He'd he a teacher But don't you know, he chang- ed his mind, and turned into a preacher. Clarence Moseby has his sheep- skin as a coveted M. D. Patients crowding to him daily He's as busy as can be. But hark, my dream is changing A strange figure hovers near. Witch, wizard, prophet, if you please-come to help us, that is clear. Jack Birchler, fellow prophet, I'm so glad to meet once more Please finish calling out this list, there are so many more. I'll go from here, let come what may, and you shall hear my call From out that past so long ago They'll answer one and all. Bill Nuetzel, great athletic coach, has won a crov n of fame He knows the whole United States but he loves us ju3t the same. And Gilbert Parker chose to en- ter the photographic world He makes and sells rare por- traits and his hair is always curled. Caroline Poehlein leads all Indiana in social recreation But she comes back to old Tell City for every summer vacation. John R. Ray long has finished agriculture at Purdue Best farmer in all Perry Ceunty and County Agent too. Jeanette Ross chose home econom- ics, she's a teacher tried snd true Tcok some work at Stephens Col- lege, then finished up at old Purdue. Amos Rippy, President, long in charge of our class gavel Is now an export accountant, and spends his life in travel. Marjorie Roehm, our groat class beauty, is a palmist in the West Along with her Egyptian tea-room and she does her very best. Robert Royal, agriculturist, is in Washington long ago As Secretary in the President's cabinet, don't you know? Estill Sandagc, soldier, pilot, spends his life up In the air. Does all sorts of rare stunt fly- ing, really has been everywhere. Kenneth Schertzer, great in jour- nalism, now owns our Tell City Mows. Pius Schneider, you'd hardly know him in his uniform of blue Ho keeps peace in old Tell City makes a good job of It, too. Dorothy Schurtter kept her dia- mond and still wears it with a smile Happy, jolly country matron, but she dressed quited In style. Mildred Scott became a missionary and to Japan and China went Liked the work and did it nobly, a blessing Heaven sent.________ A.HAU£NST£]N SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! 4 Liarj H. Simon Took up music,, makos tho old pcanos ring Gives concerts in Now York City, mere;- how that girl can sing. Agnes Simpson long has boon cash icr in a local bank Add3 all day such rows of fig- uros, she has reached tho top- most rank. John Smith became a salesman and he travel's to and fro Fine sport shoes arc his special ty, and you should sec his busi- ness grow. Irene Spath had us guessing, she was always fine and grand But she hoired a lot of money and sho travels o'er tho land. Charles Stephens wont into tho movies, he makes pictures for us all Next time you 30c a Paramount, just look for Stephens dark and tall. Dick Stevens, after years of longing, has become an engineer Build a new bridge accros3 Hiaga ra for honcymooncrs, so we hoar. Julia Thrasher, sweet and dainty took a course at old Purdue Is now Home Demonstration Agent and. she's made good at it too. Frank Webb, House wo used to call him, is a local factory man Knott's needed a new Manager, so lot's help him all wo can. Ed Yarito spent long hours docid ing between drugs and an k. D. How his shingle's out for spocia ( list- Corns £s Bxmions-Comc to me. . John Young who so long had dream, ed and dreamed of radios Hakes and sells them by tho thou sands, and such programs as ho knows.' The list of graduates completed let's ace frhr.t have we now. Why these fourteen high school teachers of Toll City, I avow.' Suro they're kept on following that class of 1938 Couldn't forget dS if thoy'd want to now, folks isn't that just groat.' Hr. Traw scons so familiar, yot ho loft us yoars ago- To organize a football College in the heart of L'oxico. Hr. Dixon, too, is gone, I an proud to relate Kc hoads Duke University in old North Carolina State. Hr3. Cunnings, how we lovod her but hor teaching days are o'er and with her knitting and her kitten enjoys tho sunshine at her door. Hr. Leo, still hunts and fishes he's a sportsman tried and true Stayed right on in old Toll City finds a world of work to do. Adah Royal is still working on with salads and with cake And many a home for miles around from her their recipes take. Hr. Ho3oby stays just as busy with hammers and with saws Toachcs history on the side and still suns up our laws. Hr. Poters, conservationist lik- ed Tell City more and more as a hobby turned to merchandise , 3 till helps oniin Bruggcnschmidt store. Charlotte Herr has left U3 for the South long, long ago A multi-millionaire convinced her that he needed her you know. And Ray Eddy, that hard worker, why where is he those days? Why, he's head coach at Purdue, and he surely win3 tho praiso.' Erna Coidewey, art and music, how well her work is known. Her text books used in every state, Sccuro she holds her throno. C. F. UcClary, keen and clever. Now swings aJong in lines Ho is now at Leland-Stanford, And his work is mighty fine. Elverda Goffinot, mathematics And foreign languages too, Duen now at Vassar Coiloge, and has all that she can do. 2XLASS E POEM Four years ago in '34 Into high school life we ventured. Our past four years were happy ones We hope they'll not be cen- sured . Ivan Sprinkle so loved our school And also loved our town That he stayed on In athJetics And won for us tho first state crown. Mery Olds, so young and peppy With the class of '38 Wont to Washington soon after Where she hob-nobs with tho great. Nov our roll call is comploted- Hark-I hear the warning bell And tho sadness in our hearts Now, no human tongue could tell. Soon our dream’ will all be ond- od, and tho hurly-burly done Put away tho books and pencils. The last battle's fought and v on. • Our dr am is done, but not quite yet. For---- If we could look into the seeds of time And say today which grain would grow and which would not Then would we prophets speak to you And you to us— Y ho neither beg nor fear Your favors nor your hate. But nov; we go, as unto Now in the spring of '38 Our happy school days end And in the future to tho world Our helping hands we'll lend. We hope each graduate meets success In the line of work he chooses, A.nd give3 to It the best he has For that kind never loses. Now that we mu3t really go Though It's hard to do In. this, our clas3 poem. We leave our names with you. Ruth Savannah Hinton Will soon be called Ruth Huff When down the aisle she marches With veil and flowers and stuff. Edna Louise Eberle If taller she would be Would look more like a senior And be In harmony. Martha Ella Evrard When she goes out in life Will do her best and try quite hard To relieve this world of strife. Alice Ellen Connor On her clarinet plays away If she keeps up her prac- tice She'll he a musician some day. Irene Marjorie Spath Though the red-head of our class Doesn't have an awful tem- per Like 'most every other red haired lass, Jeanette Louise Ress Is trying hard to decide Whether she wants to go to school Or he somebody's bride. Mary Maverine Metz Is our journalism star. Her originality when writing Will take her very far. Julia Louise Thrasher Never has much to say. Some day she might sur- prise us And promise to love, honor and obey. Mary Margaret Edwards With that million-dollar smi le Will meet success at every turn And enjoy the things worth while. Emma Lou Hopkins Is thinking of learning to fiy, But if she skips lessons like she skips school She probably won't fly very high. Cornelia Lucy Marchand Is living in the air these days. 'Cause since she got a dia Everything's been a daze. Now when you go for joy rides Don't let Helen Coultas drivo For she is so fast and reckless You wouldn't got home alive. Rita Agnes Hagcdom Is slender and tall. But with her personality That doesn't bother at all. Mary Magdalen Simon Though bashful and shy Likes to go to Gentryville We wonder why. Ruth Anne Kennody's very silent, But that doesn't mean a thing For it's not the loudest talkers Who get the best of every- thing. 'Rose Mary Ackerman Is one of the cutest that wo know. And this we're very sure of 'Cause Carter says it's so. Caroline Florence Poehlein Will bo a city's first lady semo day. When she and Chinn say I do And go to Rockport to stay. Now for talkers, yes, we have them. They're the women as a rule. Foggy Kreisle's no excep- tion The biggest talker in our school. Mildred Vitula Scott Writes to a pen-pal every day. mond Jakie Collins is a littlo Thi3 must be the reason That she is always gay. Annis Louise Loistnor Is a very intelligent Dass Put then you must remember She belongs to our sonior class. man, But from acorns big oaks grow. So we wish Jake the best in the future iday he always mako plenty of dough. Mary Ella Dixon At dancing is quito adept For dancing, I know, will ca ry her through She may end up in Hollywood yot. Mabel Fern Hinton Is a clerk day after day When she mr.kc3 mistakes In papa’s grocery It's the customers that have to pay. Marjorie Roehm ranks ace high She's the best dressed in our school. When it comes to looks-oh my A smile—smart clothes is' her rule. Dorothy Lorean Schurtter Would mako a real good act- ross. But if this really comes to Dass She'll ncod a littlo prac- tice . Mary Jo Hubbs. we note Rides around in Check's V8. It seems she never tiros of this I guess it's a lifo-time dato. Jack Birchlor is a studious lad. And his chances for success ero quito fine. Here's hoping for him, op- portunity knocks. And ho isn't asleep at the time. John Butler thinks ho's a crooner. A regular Rudy Valloe And wo hope he might becomo A radio singer some day. Sweet, timid, Leonard Cas- sidy In tho coming joyful years i.!r.y find a girl that will marry him And wash behind his ears. Frank Kou3ioB Webb is mighty And although ho is quite small He'll mako his mark in this ol' world And bo in fames' great hall. John Young is an inventor. And in radio will work. We're suro that he will do his best And no job will he shirk. t: C ONG RATULATIONS SENIORS! VV£XM£K DiUJS STORE. Andy Hilgcnhold is a nico young chap Who wants to work on tho W. P. A. But wo have better plan3 for Andy He may be President——some day. Ed Kessner is a real he-man And in life he'll do his part. He may find a protty girl Who'll take him to her heart. Julius Dusch ia a brilliant actor As ho proved in our Senior Play, But he'd better quit kiss- ing the girls; He might regret it some day. Paul Form is very romantic. And into a Lochinvcr will grow. But you don't have to be- lieve me Erne Graves will tell you so. Carl Fischer and his basket- ball skill Will scon be in the past. Hero's hoping that ho will do great deeds. And in the future his name will last. Albert Hauonstein will do his part In his father's clothing store. And his only motto in life will bo, Don't go to the place next door. Robert Hollander will spend his timo Fishing both night and day. And most nf his stories will bo about Tho one that got away. Lloyd Hudson hopes to bo A gasman like the rest. When ycu want service, let him know We're sure he'll do his best. Carl Kirchrer was in the school band. And in tho coming days We nope that ho may land a j ob And in Lombardo's orchestra play. Eldon Krutz is tho ladies' man; He sets their hearts a-throb And keeping them from chasing hin Ys'ill be his life-long job. Marion Lr.hee will be a groat siiccess Of this wo have no fear. And he may find a little girl Who'll want to call him Dear . Charles Ludwig will go on the rocks At his father's monument shop Wo know that Charley'11 do his best To be a chip eff the old block . John R. Ray will try to farm Of this we have no doubt. And we hope for him'tho best of luck. May he always raise sauer- kraut . imos RIppy, our class pres- ident, Will bo met with many cheers When ho and June aro married In the next forthcoming years. Robert Royal is a timid chap With never a word to remark But he has a mind that's as brilliant As a 1-alarm fire in the dark. Estill Sandage shall wend his way To Frankfort when school ends To find out if he can bo One of Loola Little's friends. Plus Schneider will return to school To finish his bookkooplng And to make up the timo he lost 'When ho was fast asleoping. John Smith wants to bo A farmer, and he may But he'll have to learn a little more. Ho can't toll wheat from hay. Dick Stevens is our remeo; The girls all fall for him. Some day one ill be lucky And Dick will be roped in. Charles Stephens is looking forward To a chanco to show his skill In the art of keeping books And wo’knew he can and will. Edgar Yarito Is our. sports hero; He dees, all feats with a smile But the greatost feat of his life will be When ho takes Georgia Lee up the aisle. William Nuotzcl hopes to go To Purdue and study coaching So that one day he'll bo as great As Pennul s Coyle when ho's boasting. Victor Bau r seems to bo A romantic sort of boy. He's kind and thoughtful to the girls , . And fills their life with joy Gilbert Parker hopes to have An easy sort of life Sc he can live in an oasy chair And leave the work to his wife. Glonrrd Mitchell has super charms That r11 the girls admire. He can boil water without scorching it If someone builds the fire. Clarence Mosoby and his tal- ents Will mako some girl a good man-. For ho can cook most any- thing That he can get cut of a can. Clarence Groves hopes to get A home, a car, and wife. And then to bo our president And fish the rest of his life John Lithcrland, our country boy. He seems so very bright But he does not tcy with the girlss And he'll always be all right As poets we are not so hot But in the future watch us go We'll each settlo down to live our life And let our families mako the dough. This class may bo dumb as it seems to soma But you can never tell We'll struggle along in this old world And maybe turn out well. CLASS WILL We, the senior Class of 1938 ©fL .he Tell City High School, being of sound mind and reason- ably good judgment make and de- clare this to be our last will and testament and do hereby, by tho will revoke all wills made by the members of said class heretofore, excluding all prom- ises made without careful con- sideration. It is hereby de- creed that any conflicting promises must be regarded as not having been made with care- ful consideration, and arc hereby dcclarod, revoked in ac- cordance with this our last will and testament made and ex- ecuted this 26 day of Kay, 1938. To the undorclassmen, the juniors, wo will our dignity, our poise, our gracious man- ners, our place in the hearts of the teachers, any old pen- cils less than lig- Inch in length, any old books without covers, any debts we have, and all other obligations. To the sophomores and fresh- men we will anything the jun- iors do not want or need, soph- omores getting their preference. To Hr. Traw we will a new secretary----from the looks of things he is going to lose his present one. To Mr. Peter we will one acre of ground that will grow fishing worms so that he can fish to his heart's content. To Mr. Moseby wc will Jim Tableman, Peanuts Coyle and Wathen Cody to take tho place of Dick Stevens, Bill Nuotzcl and Carl Fischer. To llr.McClr.ry be v ill a new sister-in-law. To Mr. Schorgens we v ill more and better soloists so that _he_. can _ go to the national,- contest again next yoar. To Kiss Goffinot we v ill some automatic knitting needles to make tho yarn fly. To Mrs. Herr we will a bicycle so she will not have to walk to school so fast. To Mr. Eddy wo will a booklet on How to keep the Baby from Cry- ing in ton easy lessons. To Miss Olds wo v ill a fly swatter to keep the flics away. To hiss Royal we will a big In- dustrious class of boys to take Homo Ec. noxt year. To Mr. Sprinkle wo will fair and shiny weather for next year's baseball season. To Mr. Lee wc will Anna Jean Fournier as assistant to take tho place of Cornelia Karchand. To Hr. Dixon we v ill a candid camera and two rolls of films for snapshots of Max. To Mrs. Cummings we will a bou- quet of roses for her assistance in our school work. To Mi s 3 Coldewey v e will a largo and efficient art class’ Tor 1938-39. sue BRAUN SERVICE STATION SHELL PRODUCTS WASHING AND GREASING GUARANTEED DON'T FORGET SHELL'S FREE S 01L °FFER I, Victor Baur, will ny baseball cap and suit to McNeil Dramer. I, Rose Ackerman, will my place in the heart of the Chrisnoy lads to Anna McDaniel. I, Bill Nuetzol, will my a- biiity at tossing them through the hoops to Jack Howland. I, Alice Connor, will my professional clarinet ability to Irma K. Ress. I, Jack Birchler, will my remarkable ability to get along with ny teachers to Hdrioma Miller. I, Julio Thrushcr, will ny row boat to Louise Chappollo. I, John Young, will my ra- dio station to Jin Iloscby. I, Sarah Holon Jasper Por- tia Louise Edv inn Andros Coirl- tns, will my remaining names to be divided betwoon Jean Kath- erine vVettmarshouson and Fran- kie Emma Ziogelgruber. I, Mousin' Webb, will my nickname to Kay Hauenstein. I, Edna Eberlo, will my goldcn tresses to Madeline Hag- man. I, Paul Fenn, will my love and devotion for Ema Groves to James Wellington Tableman. I, Martha Evrnrd, will ny CCC Boy Friends to Mildrod Ar- nold. I, Glonard Mitcholl, will __ , BREWER’S MARKET Pnowr 27+1$ V--J --TVk FRUITS MEATS VEGETABLES GROCERIES my PyLmouth to Charles Peter so he won't have to come to school on the bus. I, Marjorie Roehm, will my Otit of Town excusos to Lelan Holman.” I, Clarenco Mosoby, will ny gold incisor to Clarcncio Mc- Callistcr. I, Carolino Poohlein, will my Chinn to Moebcllo Owen hoping she takes good care of him. I, John Litherlcnd, will my numerous talents to Myrlo Wilgus. I, Mary Edwards, will ny ora- torical accomplishments to Rod Butler. I, Jacob Collins, will ny French Book and all the trimmings to Konnoth Crowbait Cronin. I, Agnos Simpson, will ny new wrist watch to Rovilla Webb so she will got hero on time next year. I, John Butlor, will ny much- usod hitch-hiking thumb to Junior Buchsor. On to Evansville 1 Bet- tor luck. Junior. I, Liary Ella Dixcn, will ny secretarial position in Mr. Dixcn's office to Ruth Branch. . I, Julius Dusch, will ny kiss- ing ability before an audience to Charles Knoobloch. I, Leonard Cassidy, will . ny solomn face and my serious mind- odness to Paul Rood. I, Emma Lou Hopkins, will to ny sistor Pearl ny pig-tail char- acteristics. (Always Behind) I, Carl Fischer, will my bas- ketball sweater and star to Wa- than Cody. I, Ruth Hinton, will ny curly hair to my sister Lucille. I, Clarence Gr.cves, will Ruth Stuchrk to Harold Cosh, provid- ing I can have her over Saturday and Sunday. I, Mabel Hinton, will ny vin, vigor, and vitality to Alberta Georgo. I, Albort Hauenstoin, will my bookkeoping tc anyone who cares enough to complete it whero I left off. I, ilary Hubbs, will,my flute and band music to Vera Herman, not that she doesn't have it. I, Andrew Hilgenhold, will all my Canneiton gals to Dutch i.� iles. I, Ruth Anne Kennedy, will my success at picking up any old Ford to Jewell Skelton. I, Robert Hollander, will my ted tine hour in Commercial Law to Peanuts Coyle. Happy Dreams. I, Peggy Kreislo, will my hu- mor Peolumn in the marksman to Velma Shaw. I, Lloyd Hudson, will my Char- ley Horse to Preston Wiat. I Edward Kcssncr, will my manly physique to Archie Stans- bury. o. Tl I, L'.ary Uagdalon Simon, will my talent at the poano to Harold Cash. . I, Carl Kirohner, will my re- markable marching ability to Leo Edward Golardcn. 1, Irene Spath, will my au- burn hair to Llarjoric Hein. I, Dick Stevens, will my dirty tennis shoes to Louie Tlagcdorn. I, Dorothy Schurtcr, will my shoo string boy friend to another sole. I Pius Schncidor, will my job as chaucffeur to and from school to Virgil Rhodes. I, Cornelia Uarchand, will my foro3t research work to Helen DUSCH'S D RUG STORE offers GREETINGS TO GRADUATES 01! YOUR JOURHEY THRU LIFE STOP n; Ai:D SLi£ US sOUUaT.IE yjgEP PACE WITH PROGRESS DUSC H'S Dixon. I, Kenneth Schertzer, will my soda jerking ability to junior I, Favorinc L.ctz, will my journalism career to Junior Hdgman. I, Eddie Yarito, will my way with the girls to Benjamin Fcix I, liari on Lahco, will my li- brarian position to Vic Soibc.it I, Eldcn Krutz, will my jour- nalism book to Jim Wichscr for hi3 collection. I, Amos Rippy, will my lead- ership in school activities to Janes Schaubergcr. I, Robert Royal, will my bad and boi3trous way to Julius Fillers I, Rita Hagedorn, will my Dristow boy friend to Harriot Decker. I, Estill Sandage, will my rift of gab to l'.ary Ruth Hock. I, Gilbert Parker, will my fountain pen to � ..ary Agnc3 Schaeffer. I, Ann3s Loistncr, will my cosmetics to Emma Jane Schurtcr I, Fildrcd Scott, will my British accent to Anna Ruth Stinson. I, John Smith, will my Po- cahontas to Robert E. Lee. . I, Charles Stephens, will my bitter past to George Lcnmnson. I, Jcanetto Rose, will my re- maskable ability at catching jokes to Juanita Schultz. I, John R. Ray, will my pleas ing personality to my brother Justin, I, Charles Ludwig, will a brand now tombstone to the Chem istry clas3. We do hereby make, constituto and appoint hr. Dixon and Ur. Schergonff, our sponsors co-exccu tor3, of this bur last Will and Testament. In Witness Whereof, Wo, the Clas3 of '38 have hereunto sub- scribed our name and affixed our seal this the twenty-sixth' day of Uay, 1938. £j sk Ays J — - 'Psi 'A, b -A J. $(occ (t , .. ri+ J 0 'rJiy OOio ■] -w. 7 L J 2 K fc (pL.£jojt Q.Jb't .X' £. ')A-£AAJj A £tAsiK. {pOuJ (3 ' AXLkA gscJ u pL vCJL .is AX. In Jd Y- v Vv'l Z-oi— Id JU— f«i. Lfr- - PaaJ dL ovt- ££ i cx (,%yyt M . HU.S13J Z L'a cALc-U OzL LAAsJ 'CA njti JS Kykj, I(jjt-4Us J2 - AdL aS Sliy--- u = A U U cM sLz. QasJL ?££suJ usj £UAfl c cyf f Stix-t L, UssAJUaJ A i n {' ¥ '. 0 0 ' I - ?1--++A 0t4 $ £ -'J 7« y rdtzjUks-. Ana Cu- Principal Dixon has announced tbe basketball schedule for 1938-39 season. They will play 18 games' This schedule include ten home games and eight games away from heme. No tenm will play Tell City that did not play them last year. Nov. 11 Mt. Vernon T 18 Jasper T 23 Cannelton H Dec. 2 Dale T 3 Oakland City H 9 Troy H 16 French Lick T 21 Lynnville H Jan. 6 Boonville H 13 Huntingburg H 20 Jasper H 27 Cannelton H Feb. 3 Corydon H 9 Reitz Memorial T 11 Petersburg H 17 Paoli H 22 Owensville T 24 Rockport T The Teli City baseball team traveled to Louisville, Saturday May 21 to meet tbe Male High team. Due to the rain however the game was not played. FOOTBALL GAME PLAYED IN RAIN In a red team team 26-6. regulation played in good sized drizzling rain the defeated the white This was the first football game ever Tell City. A very crowd turned out to see the game despite the fact they had to stand in the rain. The game was a running affair between the red backfield and the white backfield due to the fact of the wet ball. The white team was in dan- ger after the opening kickoff when a fumble gave the reds the ball on the twenty yard line. The reds scored a touchdown in the first and second quar- ters and two in the fourth. The whites got their lone score in the final quarter.____________. congratulates seniors! BASKETBALL TEAM LOSES SEVEN MEMBERS ilARKSLiEN DEFEAT PIONEERS Coach Eddy will lose seven members of hi a 1938 sectional champions by graduation. The team will lose Stevens, ITuot- zcl, Fischer, Kessner, Webb, Hudson and Yarito this year. Nuctzcl was I031 right before the sectional because of the age limit. Wint was then placed on the first ten. Tell City last yoar won 13 games while only losing six. Only ono time they were burton on the Tell City floor. In tho sectional they won three games and the championship. They were stopped in the first gamo of tho regional by Central. Dick Stevens was leading scorer of the season with 194 points, iiuetzel was second high scorer although ho didn't play in five games. Fischer was the blond forward and cap- tain of tho toam; Kessnor and V ebb v crc the two fighting guards that helped the Marks- men win many games. Hudson and Yarito woro two very rcliablo subs. Stovens, Fischer, Kess- nor and Webb v crc placed on the all-3CCtional team. Stev- ens made the all-regional team Next year's returns arc Cody, Feix, Oberhausen and Wint. Tell City defeated the Boon- ville Pioneers 3-2 in a very hard- fought game at the local ball park May 10. The Marksmen won the game in the last inning when Dick Ste- vens drove a single to center field with the bases loaded. Stevens also pitched and was in rare form as he held the Boonville players to three hits. Stevens' superb pitching gave Tell City the second victory of the season. Both of these have been over the Boonville boys. The Marks- men gathered six hits while Boon- ville had to be satisfied with 3. Fixhor, Kessner and Webb also played good ball for the Sprinklemen. OWENSBORO WINS FROM TELL CITY Toll City journeyed to Owens- boro Saturday night. Lay 14 only to come homo on tho short end of a 3-2 score. Although Tell City was out- hit thoy made a game standing and could have won if someone could have come through v ith a hit in the last inning when the bases were loaded. This game was played under the flood lights at Miller Field. Carl Fischor pitched good ball holding Owensboro to eight hits. Tell City could only garner four off the Owensboro flinger. Ed Kessner led Tell City with two hits. G A A AWARDS GIVEN ON CLASb DAY As another rear cones to an end, twenty-seven of the girls of the athletic association wero given awards for thoir participation in various snorts. Thoso who have earned 10C0 points were given a pin their first reward. They arc as follows: Helen Dixon, Hulen Cash, Juanits Schultz, Alberta George, Joanna Krei3lc Hanotto Eckert, Ethel Raloy, Helen Karncy, Ruth Pfister, Evelyn Alvcy, Ruth Tumor, Cyrina Holman and Bonnie Lee Bender. Th03C who earned an addi- tional 1200 points wore given an emblem, the second roward. Thu' ' are as follows: P.ovilla Webb, Katherine Hartz,Virginia Keys, Louise Chappie, nrcilic Baumgart, Jean V ottp.orahauscn, and Ruth Stuohrk. A sweator was given to each of the following girls who earned 1500 more points; Rose Ackerman, ilary Ella Dixon, Ruth Anne Kennedy, Jeanette Hess, and Alice Connor. Four chevrons were given to Helen Coultas, Eery Eubbs, and Peggy Krcislo for 1000 points earned. Ton members of the Girls Athletic Association graduated from our high school this year nnnclv Rose Ackerman, Alice Connor, Caroline Pochlcin hary Ella Dixon, Eery Hubi's, Ruth Anno Kennedy, Peggy Krcislo, Jeanette Rcss, and Agr.es Simpson. Peggy Krcislc has been president for three consecu- tive years. Ruth Anne Kenne- dy, vice president for three years. All the Seniors, ex- apt Jeanette I C3s, were char- ter .members and have remained loyal since the organization of this club. ) ADVICE TO ky very distinguished prof- essors of learning, lower classmates and friends,the time ha3 come for us to weigh anchor and sail upon the seas of des- tiny. Our most honorablo faculty, we now realize that the four years of our unwearisomo toil under your iron hand3 has come to a glorious finish, and we also realize that it is now our time to advise you with the in- tellectual superiority that wo have accumulated during those four years. In writing this, we do not think you will fail to realize our ablcncss to undertake such a captivating enterprise since wo arc an authority in thi3 line and have experienced in- r.omorablc occasions among our beloved teachers. In closing this eighth won- der of the world, I must truth- fully admit that it is abso- lutely impossible for one man to undertake, so I havo called on a human Argus as an aid v ho goes under the name of Gilbert George Parker. FACULTY rfhu3 we, the Senior Class of 1938, do hereby advise, one by one, the following nenbors of the faculty: We advise cur most honorable superintendent, ..r. Traw, to find someone to stay with his arithmetic class while he is out because whilo tho cat is away, the mice will play. We advise our most able principal, Ur. Dixon, that in order to lessen tho number of absences, to build a drug counter in tho school for the benefit of those who ore cont- inually bothered with headaches toothachos, colds, otc. We advise lira. Cummings to stop trying to teach courtesy to the boys because that is practi- cally impossible and also to find a dummy fpr Julius Miller to pick on in her classes. We advise Ur. Peter to pur- chase on of Ozark' Ripley's Books on Hot; to Fish and to hold a stiff upper lip on tho day he find3 a big sucker on the end of iais line. We advise Lliss Goffinet to 335 MAIN STREET OPR FORD GARAGE FOR SOMETHING NEW TRY OUR EATS AND DRINKS FOR SOMETHING AMUSING TRY OUR POCKET BILLIARDS You're always welcom 3RUMF1F1 PS PLACE. e modernize her Latin courses no that the students will. take notr- ice of what goes on and to in- stall a punishing devise for the offenders of the rules. We advise hr . hoseby to learn how to untangle his fishing iines before he goes fishing and to read all of the announcements the t nro brought around to him. Wo adviso Hiss Royal to malco the Home Econimics girls cook foods that do not have 3uch an offensive odor that causes the other students to forget about their studies and become hungry. Wo advise hr. Leo to be on the lookout for all budding rom- ances since liext yoar appears to bo very prospective and to learn how to rear minnows so that ho will not be kept busy hunting thorn. Wc advise hr3. Horr to find plays for the dramatics class in which there is more lovo and kisses so that the students will become more interested in their work instead of the play. Wo advise hr. hcClary to dc - vise a more effective scheme to persuade the students to o'ntcr his geometry classes and to stay wide awoke during his study hell periods. We advise hiss Olds to be thoughtful when she buys an auto mobile aid to find something that will inspire thu members of hor journalism class. Wo adviso hr. Eddy to for get all about superstitions as for instanoo when a black cat crossed his path beforo a basketball game and to be sure to not mix his football plays up with those in basketball. Wo advise hiss Coldcwcy to find more interesting sub- jects for drawing which will encourage the pupils and to in trcduco a more inviting kind of songs for her gleo clubs. We advise hr. Sprinkle to dig around for mere baseball urospccts so that he may have successful seasons, for the oncoming yoers. Wo advise ilr. Schcrgcns to keop up the harmony in the band and to develop a shoe speciali built for marching so as to eliminate tho wearing out of shoc3 of the members of the band. Thu3 wc tho Senior Class of 1938 have concluded our instructions to the members of the facluty for today and their next class rill resume at approximately one yoar fram now. Gilbert George Parker Victor Albert Baair new low PRICES OHIO rhT-HEATKE ! ; 1 ; j ALWAYS the best i BbR OUR THEATRE GUEST. ! isaturday c Sunday shoW 1 CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P.Mjf. • i 1 1 pMQDERN EOUIPMENT y EXCHANGE PHOTOGRAPHS ’ WITH YOUR CLASSMATES IT IS A GRACEFUL WAY Of ACKNOWLEDGING FRIENDSHIPS — Of KEEPING SCHOOL MEMORIES FRESH 0 MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY Tf]£ PROTS STUDIO PHONE NO. 231 Another school year passes into his- tory and the work of the 1957-38 Marks- man is finished. As the staff members pas3 their pens to the next year's journ- alism class, they express a hope that each reader has enjoyod some phase of each number. The 3taff wishes to take this .means of expressing thoir appreciation for the cooperation and support which the sub- scribers, advertisers, teachers and stu- dents have given. BACKWARD NEVER