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

Page 30 text:

I, Sharronan Heitkemper, will my loyalty to Dale Scott to Charlotte Kahler. I, Marlene Huff, will my diamond ring to Betty Stinnett. I, James Johnson, will my ability as a girl swooner to Charles Hilgcnhold. I, Charles Kramer, will my position as a married man to anyone interested. I, Ruth Kcllcms, will my way with Miss Royal to Theresa Ettensohn. I, Ronald LaMar, will my true love for Wanda Berger to Joe Paulin for Dee. I, Cecil Mallory, will my quiet ways in study hall to Don Cronin. I, James Mitchell, will my curly hair to Don Page. I, Etta Jean Keiser, will my attention in Government class to some needful Junior. 1, Marietta Kleuh, will my long hair to Betty Hudson. I, Joann Little, will my ability to get bookkeeping to all future bookkeeping stu- dents. I, Marvin Howell, will my pug nose to anyone who wants it. I, Ralph Boerste, will my ability to get along with Miss Yarito to her future students. I, John C. Hilgen- hold, will my quietness to Charles Hilgenhold. To Mr. Hollen, we the Seniors of Tell City High School, will a car with hydra- matic drive for his future Driver’s Training Class. To Mr. Silke, we will a band that has the ability to play like the Band of America. Then he won’t have to worry so much about winning contests. To Mr. Thrasher and Miss Black, we will a better and more cooperative Senior Class—if you can find one. To Miss Terry, we will a basketball rule book so she can call the games right. To Miss Ahlf, we will better ideas in Journalism so we can have a dirt column in the Marksman. To Mr. Beatty, we will a different greeting other than Hello Kiddies” for future T. C. H. S. students. To Mr. Cassidy, we will a student who can come up to his standard of shorthand. To Miss Cook, we will better stage properties to produce her famous high school plays. To Mr. Lee, we will a bookkeeping class that will stay the whole year instead of one semester. To Mr. Moscby, we will a room in the upstairs hall so everybody will know who he is. To Mr. Peters, we will more exciting classes so the students won’t fall asleep. To Mr. Jines, we will more cooperative Juniors so there won’t be so much arguing over future Junior and Senior Proms. To Miss Royal, we will typewritten excuses so that it won’t take up so much class time writing them. To Mr. Sprinkle, we will lengthened days so he won’t have to rush around to his other business during school. To Miss Yarito, we will an English class that she can easily hear. To Mrs. Jean Wetzel, we will an assistant so that she won’t be so rushed. To Mr. Fechtman, we will much future success as Superintendent in the Tell City Schools. 26

Page 32 text:

junior Class On September 2, 1949, you could roam through the halls and see the happy faces of eighty-one jolly Juniors registering for the third time as students of Tell City High School. Their first meeting was called to elect their officers and sponsors. They elected Gene Peter, President; Robert Peter, Vice-president; Anthony Sabclhaus, Secretary-treasurer. Robert Elder, Jack Evrard, and Clarence Fox were elected to represent their class on the Student Council. Miss Ahlf and Mr. Jines were chosen for the class sponsors. Upon having ordered their class sweaters in their Sophomore year, they ordered only their class rings during the second week of school and received them November 22. In order to raise money, the Junior class sponsored a carnival on November 4. Among the many features of this carnival were the spook house, dancing girls, doll house, faculty graveyard, bake sale, and concession stands. Charles Northerner and Margaret Miles had the honor of being crowned carnival king and queen of the affair. They also sponsored a Junior Amateur Hour on the fourteenth of April. Both the Amateur Hour and the carnival were successful. On May 20, 1950, the traditional Junior and Senior Prom was given at the Coun- try Club in honor of the graduating class of 1950. This proved to be very successful and was enjoyed by everyone.