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

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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

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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.