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

Page 27 text:

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

Page 29 text:

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.