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

Page 19 text:

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.