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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1951 volume:

I 'Dedication In appreciation of the faithful endeavor of our mothers and fathers to secure an excellent high school education for their children, the Senior Class dedicates its 1951 Annual to the parents of Tell City High School seniors. May we present to you our formal dedicatory? We, the seniors of Tell City High, seeing our high school life in retrospect, pause to acknowledge a debt that we owe to our parents and the parents of all Tell City High students. By work and sacri- fice, they have given us our opportunity of gaining an excellent high school education. We know that they are deeply interested in the studies and activities of their hoys and girls. We hope that, in looking over this year- book, they w ill perhaps recapture some of the glamour of their own school days and at the same time gain a fuller understanding of the studies and recreations of Tell City High School. For this reason, and because we know that our family life and our school life are closely linked, we affec- tionately dedicate our 1951 Annual to the parents of this year’s T.C.H.S. seniors. 2 MR. FECHTMAN Our Superintendent, Mr. Fetchman, first saw light in Indianapolis in 1910. Fie spent his grade school days in Indianapolis. While going to school, he participated in basketball, baseball, and tennis. After his high school days, he w ent to Indiana University. He received his B.S. Degree in 1937 and his M.S. in 1944. Upon graduating from I.U., he spent eight years at Dunker, Corydon, and Greencastle, where he taught and coached. He was then promoted to principal in Park County and spent two years there. He then received a higher promotion by becoming Superintend- ent in Williamsport. We then had the excel- lent chance to get him to come to Tell City, which he did in 1949. He things that the school in general is very cooperative. pacultcf MR. LEE This year secs the completion of Mr. Lee’s twelfth year as principal of Tell City High School. He has, however, been on the faculty of our High School for thirty years. He received his A.B. Degree at Central Normal College, and then completed a year of grad- uate work at Indiana University and earned his Master's Degree. Among his duties as Principal are: student disci- pline, selection of appropriate convocation pro- grams, administrative director of athletics, and keeping the school running smoothly and effi- ciently at all times. We are proud to have Mr. Lee as our principal. 3 ScA ol The Tell City School Board, which represents the people of the community, con- sists of three competent members. (Reading from left to right), Dr. Donald L. Lashley, Clarence Davis, and Frank Clemens. It functions as a policy-making body having complete jurisdiction over the schools of Tell City and their employees. It is through the superintendent that their executive policies and administrative details are made effective in the operation of the school system. These men have and are giving much time and effort to our many school problems in order that we might enjoy the privilege of attending one of the ten best schools n Indiana. We wish to take this opportunity to show our gratefulness to these men, and to thank them for the many things they have done for us. JEAN WETZEL Mrs. Jean Wetzel, secretary to .Mr. Fechtman, is definitely an asset to our High School. She is very efficient, dependable, and industrious, and possesses a willingness to assist both teach- ers and students in solving their problems. We, the seniors of 1951, wish to express our appreciation to her for all help and courtesies extended to us through our four years in Tell City High School. ED J. PETER Science, Mathematics ADAH ROYAL Home Economics FREEMAN BEATTY Commerce, Latin THELMA TERRY Health, Phy. Ed. HUGH THRASHER Vocational Guidance Social Studies JACK JINES Mathematics, Science, Assistant Coach IVAN SPRINKLE Social Studies CALLA BLACK Biology Social Studies PAUL SILKE Music ROBERT KREAGER English Speech Dramatics NANCY AHLF English Journalism MABEL YARITO English History DUANE DOLI AL Social Studies Commerce JULIA GRAVES ANDY TAFF CAROL DOLEZAC RADIE MOSBY CHESTER SMITH Setttai G GENE PETER, President “ W 18 Majors: English, Social Studies, Wood- work Student Council 1, 2; Pres, of Class 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Sagit- tarius Staff 4; Marksman Staff 4 BURKE H. SCOTT, Vice-President Harrison 18 Majors: Woodwork, English Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Football 4; Vice-Prcs. Sen- ior Class 4; FBLA 4 ANTHONY SABELHAUS Secretary-Treasurer “Ants 18 Majors: Mathematics, English, Wood- work Cheerleader 4; FBLA 3; Pep Club 3; Annual Staff 4; Sccv.-Trcas. 3, 4 7 CAROLYN BOGER “Carolyn” 17 alcdictorian—Point Average 3.7353 Majors: Commerce, English, Home Ec Band Sectional Leader 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2; Music Club 1, 2; Pres. 1; Student Council 1, 4, Secy.-Trcas. 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Dance Club 1; Flag Twirler 2, 3, 4; Class Treas. 2; Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Basketball Queen 3; Kiwanis Award 3; City Council Mem- ber, Youth Day 3 ; Nat’l Honor Society 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Band Captain 4; Campaign Manager 4; D.A.R. Representative 4; Marksman 4; Honor Roll; Basketball Queen Can- didate 4 JAMES JORDAN “Jim” 17 Salutatorian—Point Average 3.6071 Majors: Social Studies, English, Science Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Bar- bershop Quartet 3; Annual Staff; Freshman Class President; Student Council 4; Honor Roll JERRY C. TAYLOR “Tex” 17 Salutatorian—Point Average 3.6071 Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Studies DONARA ARNOLD “Donnie” 17 Majors: Home Ec, Social Studies, English GAA 1, 2, 3; Home Ec Manager 3, 4; Pep m Club 1, 3 V JERRY AYER J “lerry” 17 Majors: Social Studies, English, Woodwork Marksman Staff 4; Annual Staff 4 ALFRED BATIK “Alphonse” 18 Majors: English, Social Studies Band 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2 WANDA BERGER “Wanda” 17 Majors: Home Ec, English Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Majoi ette 4; Dance Club 1; Pep Band 2 BETTY JEAN BOSLER “Bozzy” 18 Majors: English, Social Studies, Commerce Concert Band 8, 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3; Dramatics 3, 4; Speech 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4 ROBERT E. CASSIDY Buck” 18 Majors: Woodwork, English, Social Studies Usher at basketball games SEWELL CONNOR “Sewell” 18 Majors: English, Science, Woodwork, Com- merce, Social Studies, Mathematics Track 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4 JESSIE JO DAUBY “less” 18 Majors: English, Social Studies, Commerce Band 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Dramatics 4; FBLA 3, 4, Secretary 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Dancing Club 1, 4; Band Council 4; Secretary of Freshman Class; Foot- ball Queen Candidate 3, 4; Basketball Maid of Honor 3; Basketball Queen Candidate 4 WILLIAM DAUBY Bill” 17 Majors: English, Woodwork, Social Studies Pep Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 ROBERT ELDER “Bob” 18 Majors: Social Studies, English Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Track 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3 MARILYN JOYCE ESTES “Joy” 20 Majors: History, English, Home Economics THERESA MARY ETTENSOHN “T caddie” 17 Majors: English and Social Studies Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Dance Club 1, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Band Librarian 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Dramatics Club 4; Pep Band 3, 4 JACK EVRARD “Jack 18 Majors: English, Woodwork, Social Studies Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4; Band 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. I; FBLA 4; Annual 4. NED- FARLEY “Neil 17 Majors Mathematics, Woodwork, Social Studies, English Student .Manager 3, 4; Projectionist 4 LEROY FISCHER “Fish 18 Majors: English, Woodwork, Social Studies MARY AGNES FORD Mary 17 Majors: Social Studies, English G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Prcs. 3, Presiden 4; Dramatics Club 4 CLARENCE FOX “Foxie 19 Majors: English, History Cheerleader 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 3 DONALD FROEHLICH Don 19 Majors: English, History, Woodworking Intramural Basketball 4 PATRICIA ANN GOBLE “Pat” 18 Majors: English, Commerce, History Band 1, 2; FBLA 3 MAXINE MUELLER GLENN “Toad” 19 Majors: English, Home Economics, Social Studies G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1. 2; Dramatics 4; Home Economics Manager 2, 3 CYRIL HAUSER “Speedy 17 Majors: English, Woodwork, Social Studies LILLIAN STEPHENS GRAYBILL “Lilly 18 Majors: Social Studies, English Chrisney 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 4; FHA Chorus; Journalism 4 DAVID HESSIG “Dave 17 Majors: English, History' Marksman Staff 4 MARY HILGENHOLD “Higgie 18 Majors: English, Music Dance Club 1; Dramatics 4, Pep Club 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4 JAMES HOESLI “lack Rabbit 18 Majors: Woodwork, English, History Track 3, 4; Pep Chib 2, 3, 4; Intra- Mural Basketball 4 NORMAN VERNON HOLPP “Norm 18 Majors: Social Studies, English. Wood- work, Marksman Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; FBLA 4 WILLIAM HOWELL Bill 17 Majors: Social Studies, Mathematics, English' Woodwork Pep Club 2 CHARLES HUBBS Chubs 17 Majors: Latin, English, History St. Meinrad 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 4; FBLA 4 BETTY HUDSON Betty 18 Majors: Home Ec., English, Commercial, Social Studies Ci.A.A. 1, 2. }, 4; Music Club 2; FBI A 5. L; Pep Club 3, 4; Associate Editor of Annual 4; Office Girl 4; Honor Roll; Basketball Queen Attendant 2; Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3, 4 MAGNUS LLOYD KARNEY “Mag 18 Majors: Social Studies, English, Wood- working Baseball 3, 4; Pep Club 2. 3; Intramura Basketball 4 VELDA KNEPPER “Knep 17 Majors: English, Social Studies, Music FBLA 4; Band Unit Leader 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Student Director 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Band Council 3; Editor- in-Chief of Annual 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4 JOYCE ANN KRA.MFR “Joyce 17 Majors: Music, English, Social Studies Freshman Yell Leader; Pep Club 1, 2. 3, F; Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Queen 2; Pep Band 2,3,4; Football Queen Candi2 date I, 2, 3 NORMAN LABHART “Jbmny” 17 Majors: Mathematics, English, Woodwork, Science, Commerce, Social Studies Track 2, 4 ROBERT LAWRENCE 'Hob 17 Majors: English, Industrial Arts, Social Studies ALLEN LECHNER “Ar 18 Majors: Social Studies, English, Wood- work Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hep Club 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 4; Track 3 JERRY LE.MLER “Lew” 18 Majors: Social Studies, English Pep Club 2, 3; FBLA 3; Band 8, 1, 2, 3, 4. Camera Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4 JOSEPH B. LUDWIG “Joe Boy” 17 Majors: Woodwork, English Pep Club 2, 3 MARY KATHRYN LUDWIG “Katie 17 .Majors: Home Economics, English Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Band Section Leader 4; FBLA 4; Annual Staff 4; Honor Roll; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Queen Candidate 2; Office 4 JAMES MILLER “Red Clif” 19 Majors: English, History, Woodwork Eootball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 4 DENNIS MULLIS 44Denny 17 Majors: English, Woodwork JOE NICHOLS uloe” 18 Majors: English, Woodwork, History FBLA 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3 THOMAS PANNETI “Honk Yong” 19 Majors: History, Woodwork, English Football 3; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3 MARY EVELYN PARK “Mary Evelyn” 18 Majors: Home Ec., English, Social Studies, Commerce BOB PETER “Pete” 17 Majors: English, Woodwork, History Football 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, Vice-Pre: 3; FBLA 4; Track 2 MAR 1 HA ANN POEHLEIN “Martha” 18 Majors: Home Ec, English, History, Commerce Dance Club 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3; FBLA 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4 IRIS JEAN REED “Hoppy” 17 Majors: English, Home Ec, Com- mercials, Social Studies G.A.A. 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Booster Clut 1; Dancing Club 1; FBLA 3, 4; Office 4; Tri-Hi-V 3, Dramatics 4, Home Ec. Manager 4; Honor Roll RAYMOND REED “Ray” 17 Majors: English, Woodwork NORMAN EDDIE RESS “Eddie” 17 Majors: Math., English, Science, History Castle Heights Military Academy 1; Glee Club 1; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3,4; FBI.A 4; Marksman 3,4, Editor 4; Honor Roll; Quill and Scroll 4; Sagittarius Staff 3, 4: Basketball 1; Photograph Editor 4; Caviler 1: Annual 1 DELORES JANE SCHAEFER “Shafe” 17 Majors: Commercials, English FBLA 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Dramatics 4; Band 8, 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Flag Twirier 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 RAY SCHAUBERGER Ramie 18 Majors: English, Commerce TCHS Band 8, 9, 1, 2, 3; Pep Club Member 1, 2, 3; School Orchestra 3 EDW ARD SEIBERT “Eddie” 17 Majors: English, Woodwork, History Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 4; Intramural Bas- ketball 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; Pep Club 2, 3 SUZANNE SPENCER “Sue” 18 Majors: Commerce, Home Ec, English Freshman Cheerleader; Music Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Band 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Treasurer 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Yice-Prcs. 2, Secretary 3; FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Assistant Fire Chief in Youth Honor Day 3; Honor Roll; Dramatics Club 4; Office Girl 4; Football Queen 4; Basketball Queen Candidate 4, Marksmen Staff 4; Annual Staff 4 N. C. SPRINKLE “Fete” 17 Majors: English, Social Studies Librarian 3; Dramatics 4 BETTY LOIS STINNETT “Betty” 18 Majors: Social Studies, Commerce, English Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Club 1, President I FBLA 3. 4; Majorette 2, 3; Pep Club 2, ): Honor Roll FREDDIE V AN HOOSIER “Fritz 18 Majors: English, Woodwork, Social Studies Basketball Usher 19S0-5I VICTOR O. WEIL “Etc” 17 Majors: Social Studies, English, Commerce Pcfx-Club 3; FBLA 3, 4 ESTEL VV1LGUS “Estel 17 Majors: English, Woodwork, Social Studies JOHN A. WOOD “ Woodie 18 Majors: English, Math, Social Studies, Com- merce FBLA 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Marksman Staff 3, 4, Editor 4; Editor Sagittarius 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Curtis Campaign Manager 4 Se U n I.et s turn our time clock back four vears to Sept., 1947. We see 105 boys and girls, all different, entering I ell City High School for the first time. The next four years to be spent in school seemed a long time to us then, but to us, now, it has been the shortest years that we have spent. At first, like all freshmen classes, we had difficul- ties. I he seniors eager to have some fun w ere trying to sell us Physical Education and Study Hall books, and admitting our ignorance, we were all eager to buy them. It took us some time to get accustomed to the new routine and pranks of the upper classmen, but finally w e got down to work. Early in the school year we had a meeting and began planning for the next four years that lay ahead of us. To guide us during our first year we chose Miss Wilson and Mr. Hollen as our sponsors. James Jordan w as elected president. Jack Evrard was vice-president, and Jessie Jo Dauby was secretary-treasurer. After much dis- cussion we decided on “Forever Onw ard as our class motto and the American red rose as our flow er. We worked hard that year, and at the end felt that we had made the first lap successfully. As school neared its close we were taken to Lincoln State Park by our sponsors on a picnic. An outing much enjoyed by all. School closed. .Many found summer jobs, while others rested their w its for the coming year, and others finding jobs and not returning to school at all. In September, 194s, eighty-one of us took up school life again with more confi- dence than the year before. This year we chose Miss Edwards and Mr. Sprinkle as our sponsors. Betty Stinnett was elected president, Charles Harpcnau was vice- president, and Carolyn Boger was secretary-treasurer. With high ambitions for a trip in our senior year, we decided to pay dues to raise money for our class fund. Later that year we sponsored a basketball queen, selling votes, thus adding more money to our fund. It was the first queen chosen in the history of old T.C.H.S. Joyce Kramer was crowned queen and Penny George was her maid of honor. It was the same year that we ordered our class jackets, making sure to have them w hen w e became upperclassmen. The school year passed rapidly and during the closing days we again went to Lincoln State Park for our class picnic. Our Sophomore year came to an end, each going his way for vacation. I he fall of 1949 brought in 81 of the 105 starting in 1947. 20 They entered into the activities of the school with such unusual zest that their efforts have been crowned with a degree of success, rarely attained by anv class. We were proud to be rated as upper classmen and did much to assist the new “freshies” just entering T.C.H.S. We organized our group bv electing Gene Peter as our president, Hob Peter our vice-president, and Anthony Sablehause the secretary-treasurer and Mr. Jack Jines and .Miss Nancy Ahlf as sponsors. We immediately laid plans for the Junior Amateur Hour and Junior Carnival which are annual affairs for this class, proceeds going to our class fund. Much hard work with the many school activities brought the school year rapidly to an end. The long waited for, the Junior-Senior Prom, had arrived. It was held at the Hoosier Heights Country Club with Jack Racine and his band furnishing the music. An old precedent w as broken by allow ing special guests who were not high school stu- dents to attend. The plan worked well, more coming and staying longer. For the third time we held the annual picnic at the Lincoln State Park. By this time we were quite familiar with this park, but each time having plenty of fun. On September 6, 1950, seventy-four members of the class of ’47 re-entered high school for their final year of w ork, thirty-one having dropped out during the three previous years. During this last year two new members were added—Charles Hubbs and Lillian Stephens. Three graduated at mid-term and w ere married. These w ere Maxine Miller, Donora Arnold, and Lillian Stephens. Gene Smith enlisted w ith Uncle Sam and Delores Pavev withdrew, seventy-two students in all graduating. Officers for the vear were Gene Peter, president; Burke Scott, vice-president; and Ants Sabelhausc, secretary-treasurer. To guide us through our last and most im- portant vear, we chose Miss Black and Mr. Thrasher as our class sponsors. We all thank them for the fine job that they have done throughout the year. It is an important job and takes much patience and time to do it w ell. Now that the year is over they can look back and feel proud of a job well done. The vear was a busy one. The most outstanding achievement was the publishing of the Sagittarius, another was the Curtis Publishing Magazine sale for which they received a plaque for outside achievement.. Other events were the minstrel show, class night program, Junior-Senior Prom, a three-day tour to the Smoky Moun- tains, and capped by Baccalaureate Services on Sunday and Commencement on May 26, 1951. In parting we wish to thank our Superintendent, Mr. Fechtman; Principal, Mr. Lee; and faculty members for guiding us in this most important phase of our education and aiding us in our step tow ard success. Now to our un- derclassmen we wish to bring home one thing. Now is the time to study, not to- morrow. 21 After having some successes and some failures over a period of 25 years, we find the members of the Senior Class of 1941 located and engaged in the following: Donora Arnold is the cheering section at the motorcycle races for her husband, Ralph Boerste. Jerry Ayer, after 25 years has finally overcome his bashfulness. He has a harem of 50 beautiful women. Wanda Berger and husband, Ronnie Lamar, now have their own car company. Carolyn Boger is private secretary to Jerry Pow ers, a prominent Podunk business- man. Alfred Batie is now manager of the new, modern Needmore A. P. Store. It has electric lights, too. Robert Cassidy is now ow ner of WTCJ radio station. Sewell Connor is now the chief scientist and engineer working on the H bomb at Oak Ridge. Tennessee. Jesse Dauby is a test driver of the 76 Buick w here her husband, Burke Scott, is employed. Bill Dauby is now the proud owner of the Dauby Farm and Implement Store. He sells atomic driven plows. Marilyn Estes is Society reporter on the New 'i ork I imes. Theresa Fttensohn is a Tobacco Auctioneer in the Blue Crass region of Kentucky. Bob F.lder, after many years of hard labor is now the sole owner of the Coca- Cola plant, on Alcatraz Island. Jack Evrard is now head football coach at Notre Dame and with assistant coach, Frank Leahy, has the number 1 team in the nation. Mary Ford is now Mrs. J. B. Rust, and now have their ow n theater, known as the “Rustic.” Neil Farley is producer of the 1976 hit, the Farley Cirls, featuring 200 of the most beautiful legs on Broadway. Leroy Fischer, a well-know n big game hunter, is now in the dark depths of the Longo Bongo Congo jungle, hunting giant ants. The great comedian, Clarence Karl Fox. Jr., was buried yesterday. He died laugh- ing at one of his own jokes. Don Frochlich has just won the 500 mile speedway with his hot-rod special. Pat Goble is now Manager of the All-Star Girls Baseball Team. Charlie Harpenau is still driving out highway 37 in his old ’40 Crevy, taking T. C. H. S. students, better known as the “Hockey Club,” to Leopold to play basketball. Calvin Hartz is still going steady with Carolyn Hess after 25 years. Come on Carolyn, break down and ask him. Cyril Hauser is now owner of a large dude ranch out West, known as the Three Circles. Joyce Hemingway is taking riding lessons, so she can go horseback riding with her husband. Brooks Dooley., David and Daniel Hcssig, after much hard work, have been promoted to junior assistant clerks at Al Batic’s A. P. Store. Mary Hilgenhold is the wife of Admiral Chuck Geene. Jim Hoesli is still riding around in his father's Chevrolet. Norman Holpp is now sports editor of the semi-monthly “Podunk Times.” William Howe is leading all other farm entries in the state 4-H Cattle Show. Charlie Hubbs is now the owner of the Ohio Theater of Tell City. Betty I ludson is a Physical I d. teacher at Bristow . Magnus Karnck is the finishing foreman at Woodcraftcrs. Vclda Kncppcr now has his ow n swing band w ith Betty Bosler, vocalist. Joyce Kramer is now placing in the radio hit, Mv Friend Irma.” and just like Irma, Joyce is still trying to find a man. Jim Labhart is the sole owner and manager of the expanding William Tell Hotel. Robert Lawrence has just made his first million off his drawing, “The Thing.” Allen Lechner is head basketball coach at Snodgrass, Ky. He has his own team now, thanks to Marian. Jerry Lender has just returned from Paris where he studied hair styling. He has just created the famous “Lento” wave. Joe Ludwig, the great guitarist, is the crooner of the hillbilly world. Mary K. Ludwig and Anthony Sabelhausc have now fulfilled their dreams, ten little Sabelhauses. (You have ten, wanta try for twenty?) Jim Miller is finally' (gasp) married to Faith Evrard. Maxine Mutiler is better known as Cannelton’s leading society leader. Mrs. Glenny Glenn. Dennis Mullis is still sweeping floors at Woodcrafters. Joe Nichols is now owner of Nichol’s Grocery’, formerly known as Glenn’s Mar- ket. Tom Pannett is noyv a great industrialist, producing millions of “Conk pinball machines. Mary F.vclvn Park is noyv in Washington, D. C. to attend a Military Ball, yvith F.dyvard Ward. Bol) Peter still makes skids for Hagcdorns. Gene G. Peters has taken his father's place at the First Evangelical and Reformed Church of Tell City. Gene Peter has just been elected President of the United States for a fifth term. Gene controlled all the women voters yvith his good looks. Bob Pfeifer now has one of the most valuable gun collections in the world. Martha Poehlein is still yvaiting for Joe Minto's discharge from the Army. Iris Reed has her own dancing studio, better knoxvn as “Hoppy’s Dancing Salone, with Chris Heck as her chief instructor. Raymond Reed, after 25 years, is still employed at Hagcdorn s Saw Mill. Norman Rcss has finally fulfilled his ambition to become a doctor. Norman is now practicing medicine at Woodmere. Jane Schaefer and Eddie Paulin have their own Drug Store, r'-ar Lamar. Rav Schaubcrgcr is noyv owner of the “Casino Club, located in Atlantic City. Eddie Seibert, prosperous T. C. business man. has just added two more grocery stores to his nation-wide chain. Sue Spencer is school teacher in the same L niversity yvhere Jim Jordan is coach- ing. Why don't you tyvo get together and have little school teachers? N. C. Sprinkle is now Secretary of Agriculture in President Peter's cabinet. Lillian Stephens, better known as Mrs. Lillian Graybill is n w the mother of twelve little Gravbills. Not bad for a start. Betty Stinnett is noyv head of Alvev’s Cleaners, yvhile her husband. Don, is still delivery boy. Clarence Taylor is follow ing in his brother's footsteps, and has now joined the U. S. Navv. ' Jerry Taylor is noyv happily married and has 10 little farmers. William Thomas is now the owner of the Blue Castle. Indiana’s most famous eat- ing place. Freddie Van H«osier has opened a school for anyone w ishing to learn to play the harmonica. Victor Weil is the Treasury Department's chief bookkeeper. F-stel Wilgus is still sleeping in Mr. Peter's Physics class. He forgot to wake up. John Wood has just built another xving on his bachelor's shack, so as to accommo- date the overflow of children. Sewell Connor is now the chief scientist and engineer working on the H bomb at Oak Ridge. Tennessee. Charlie Hubbs is now the owner of the Ohio Theater of 'KII ( ny. Senior TViCl We, the Seniors of Tell Citv High School, being of sound mind and having full use of all faculties, do make this our last will and testimony. I, Donora Arnold Boerste, bequeath my wedding ring to Peggy Rickclhoff. Here’s luck to you Peggy. You need it. I, Jerrv Ayer, bequeath my ability in Journalism to John Dauby. I, Alfred Batie, bequeatv mv ability to play hockey and not get caught to any deserving underclassman. I, Carolyn Bogcr, bequeath my bottle of ink remover to the next bookkeeping class. I, Betty Jean Boslcr, bequeath mv scat in the band to Paul Etienne in ease he gets tired of his own. I, Wanda Berger, bequeath my height to Mamie Beard. I, Bob Cassidy, bequeath my bashfulness to Jervis East; he could use it. 1, Sewell Connor, bequeath my atomic knowledge of chemistry to Mr. Jincs so he can find out what a rrapton is. I, Jessie Dauby, bequeath my brother Maurice to any poor girl who would want him. 1, Bob Elder, bequeath mv ability to play football to Allen East. Now go get them, you great big hunk of man. I, Marilyn Estes, bequeath my bashfulness to Betty Paulin. I, Theresa Ettensohn, bequeath my position as band librarian to Mary Ann Dauby. I, Jack Evrard, bequeath Maggie to any boy who thinks he is man enough to get her. I. Neil Farley, bequeath my size 55 gym shorts to any boy who is big enough to fill them out. I, Mary Ford, bequeath my ability to teach Junior English to Mr. Ercager so he can get along with the kids better. I, LeRoy Fischer, bequeath Mr. Peter, my Physics and conservation teacher, the privilege to take his classes on hunting trips during the squirrel and rabbit season. 1, Bill Dauby, bequeath mv seat on the bus to some poor kid who stands all the time. I. Clarence Fox, bequeath by quietness and ability to get along w ith Miss Yarito to Bob Harpenau, I, Don Frochlich, bequeath mv ability to drive fast to Ronnis Berger so that he won't have to tell everyone how hast he can go. I, Anthony Sabelhaus, bequeath mv red hair and freckles to Barbara Gordon. I, Ravmond Reed, bequeath mv ability to get to school on time to Jerry Thomas. I, Jane Schaefer, bequeath my position as office girl to Rose Fischer. I. Ray Schauberger, bequeath my ability to get along with Miss Ahlf to some poor I’nglish student. I. Burke Scott, bequeath mv football ability to Allen East—the sucker! I, Eddie Seibert, bequeath mv ability to play professional basketball to Bill Euster. I, Sue Spencer, bequeath mv ability to catch on to jokes to Dona Birchlcr. I. N. C. Sprinkle, bequeath my ability to get to bed early to Herschc! Powers. I, Eilliam Stephens Gravbill, bequeath my wedding ring to Nancy Ahlf. Good Luck! I. Betty Stinnett, bequeath by quietness to Mary Ann Dauby; now maybe Mary Ann won't be heard all over the building. I, Clarence Taylor, bequeath by curly hair to Winifred Zoll. I, Jerry Taylor, bequeath mv boots to some needy cowboy like Charles Hilgcn- hold. I, Charlie Hubbs, bequeath my left handed drawing pencil to Mr. Mosby. 1, Betty Hudson, bequeath by enormous height to Mary Lee Winchell. I, James Jordan, bequeath my laugh to Debora Hinton. I, Magnus Karncv. bequeath my walk to Pat Kress. I. Vclda Knepper, bequeath niv position as assistant band director to Paul F.tienne. I, Joyce Kramer, bequeath my ability to march to any future majorette. I, Norman I.ebhart, bequeath mv know ledge of Physics to some deserving per- son to save him the trouble of taking the course. I. bob Lawrence, bequeath my artistic ability to absolutely anyone who is silly enough to want it. I, Allen Lcchner, bequeath my position as center on the team to Ronnie Conner. I, Jerry Lender, bequeath my ability to play a saxaphonc to Sue Sprinkle. I, Joe Ludwig, bequeath my drawing ability to Sharon Wills. I, Mary Kay Ludwig, bequeath my shortness to Susie Chenault. I, Jim Miller, bequeath my ability to keep the wolves away from Faith Evard to anyone who can do better. I, Maxine Mueller, bequeath mv ability to get a man to Bobby Rudy. I, Dennis Mullis, bequeath my job at the William Tell Woodcraftcrs to any one who likes to sweep. 1, Joe Nichols, bequeath my ability to get Physics to anyone who is dumb enough to take it. 1. Tommy Pannett, bequeath my ability to play pro ball at St. Paul to anyone who w ants to be ineligible. I, Mary Evelyn Park, bequeath my bookkeeping ability to someone who desires to take it next year. I, Bob Peter, bequeath my ability to play football to Allen Kast. I, George Gene Peter, bequeath my curly hair to anyone in high school who wants it. I, Paul Eugene Peter, bequeath my position as class president to Jerry Powers; may he rest in peace. I, Bob Pfiefer, bequeath my Winchester Model 12, full choke, 30 inch bailer. 12 gauge shotgun to Mr. Peter. I. Martha Poehlein. bequeath my ability to get my typing done on time to some future typing student. I. Iris Reed, bequeath mv ability to be the life of the party to Peggy Rcckclhoff; now maybe life won't be so dull. I. Norman Rcss, bequeath my Croslev to Mr. Fcchtman. I. Pat Goble, bequeath my ability to give speeches and talks to Louise Tanner. 1, Charlie Harpenau. bequeath mv ability to pass for 21 years of age to Larry Krieg. I, Cal Hart ., bequeath my ability to get hurt playing football to Gene Schcible. I, Cyril 1 lauser, bequeath my quiet voice to Russell Swihart. 1, Joyce Hemingw ay, bequeath my sophistication to Agnes Sifrig. I, David Hessig. bequeath my ability to go through w indshields to Earl Powers. 1, Daniel Hessig, bequeath my ability to go a whole year w ithout an unexcuscd absence to anyone who needs it. Don't get caught in the rush boys. I, Mary Hilgenhold, bequeath my patience to wait for a man to Charlotte Kahler. I, Jim Hoesli, bequeath my blond hair to Addic Kreth so she won’t have to go to so much trouble bleaching her hair. I. Norma Holpp, bequeath part of my weight to Allen Kast so that he can make the football team. 1, William Howell, bequeath my hunting ability to Don Page. 1, William Thomas, bequeath my Model A Ford to my brother Robert so he can get to school on time. I, Freddie Van Hoosier, bequeath part of my weight to Donald Hcarst—a little more won’t hurt Don. 1, Victor Weil, bequeath my pleasing disposition to Carol Ann Vaughn. I, Estil Wilgus, bequeath my ability to sleep during school hours, especially -phys- ics, to a more deserving student. I, John Wood, bequeath my ability to get kicked out of Journalism to any poor sucker who is dumb enough to sign up for it. ycutioM, 0 Jerry Powers Mr. Robert Kreagcr Mary Friclcr Mrs. Carol Dolezal Edward Kreager FIRST ROW: Gene Ress, Billy Reed, Larry Henrick- son, Everett Huck, Mary Smith, Mary Kreth, Helen Gramelspachcr, Patricia Kress, Leo Richey. SECOND ROW: Minnie Krcislc, Betty Goffinct, Floyd Ferrell, Noah I lovvell, Mary George, Alma Kessans, Joyce Alvey, Rose Fisher, Marion Young. THIRD ROW: Betty Arnold, Bill Baur, Ronald Berger, Joyce Amos, Robert Freeman, Darla Mullis, Charles Schrcibcr, Marv Lee Winchcll, Lucille Montgomery. FOURTH ROW: Raymond I low ell, Walter Lambert, Sarah Schemer Jerry Thomas, Bob Parker, Joe Spencer, Don Satter- field, Camellia Terry, Margaret Schellenburg. FIFTH ROW: Wilbur Coultas, Gilbert Esarcy, William Vol- geman, Carol Vaughn, Naomi Poehlein, F.arl .Malone, Don Page, Donald Cronin, Ronald Birchlcr. SIXTH ROW’: F.arl Laucr, Kenneth Poehlein, Margaret San- der, Sue Hubbs, Emma .Manning, Theresa Marie Wheatley, Charles Hilgcnhold, Ruth Harpenau, Mar- gie Henze. FIRST ROW: Mary Anp Dauby, Ruth Sutcliffe, Donald Goffinet, Man- Alice Laucr, Alfred Wetzel, Betty Hanncr, Malcolm Zimmerman, David Poehlcin, Jervis Kast. SECOND ROW: Joyce Brown, Barbara Rudy, Duane Hammack, Albert Cbenault, Carolyn Johnson, Leonard Mosby, Joe Paulin, Paul Ettiennc, Donald Brown. THIRD ROW: Deborah Hinton, Eugene Basham, Betty Hanloh, James Devilliz, Freida Aldridge, James Knabcl, Jo Ann White, Ralph Le Clcrc, Alargarct Saunders. FOURTH ROW: Kent Quinkcrt, Yvonne Bruggenschmidt, Harry Dickman, Marion Mills. The jolly junior class, composed of ninety-three members, has been very active in school activities for the year. This ambitious class chose as their officers for the year very competent and dependable students. These officers were Jerry Allen Posters, president; Mary Frances “Tootie” Frielcr, vice-president; Fd Kreager, secretary; and Larry Alvey, Earl Malone, and Mary Alice Lauer, student council members. The sponsors are Mr. Robert Kreager and Mrs. Carol Dolezel. The class sponsored a Sadie Haw kins Dance on October 1 3 with very much suc- cess. The Junior Carnival, which w as held on November 3, w as a great show, w ith such attractions as the variety show, fortune tellers, leg guessing contest, and featured the teachers in humble roles at the shoe shine stand and in the sponge throwing contest. All in all, the carnival was a great success. The annual Amateur Hour was held. A movie, “The Man in the Iron Mask,” was given on November 21. The Junior-Senior Prom was held on April 28. The class already had their jackets from their sophomore year, but they received their rings on December 1. These rings are very beautiful and will be a lasting reminder of the good old days at Tell City High. 28 Mr. Jack Jincs Miss Nancy Ahlf FIRST ROW': Lcla Falls, W anda Connor, Mamie Beard, Charlotte Wheatley, Charlotte Kahlcr, Sharon Brothers, John Hagcdom, William Taylor, Louis Kuntz. SECOND ROW: Betty Elder, Kenny Jarboe, Anormalccl Splater, Wilma Gramclspacher, Margaret Miles, Jim Bolin, Lois Eger, Wesley Hinton, Ronald Voges. THIRD ROW: Benny Batic, Earl Powers, May Kleaving, Gene Scheiblc, Jack Thomas, Glenn Holpp, Leona Hemphling, Lois Mullis, Mary Paulin. FOURTH ROW’: Loyd Schroedcr, Peggy Rickelhoff, Jim Lud- wig, Robert George, Pat Rhodes, Don Blanford, Charles Brunc, Paul Howell, Robert Osborne. FIFTH ROW': Janet Harpenau, Lois Schroedcr, Shirley Rudy, Ruth Strcenz, W anda Cronin, Wayne Jones, Catherine Smith, Jay Peters, Lois Cronin. SIXTH ROW: Frank Ramsey, Lary Thomas, Kay Sweeney, Louise Tanner, Maurice Mayfield, Marvin Holman, Jerry Hudson, Yvonne Huff. Donna Cunningham. 0 1 £ j isy '«% rv rs 1 ± Ci p i '«I? ' V % - A A tea LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharon Wills, Sharon Olbcrding, Duane Price, Gene Dooley, Yvonne Darden, Shirley Lottes, June Beard, Virginia Huff, Rita Peters. The school year of 1950-’51 brought forth seventy-eight sophomores, w ho are now full fledged high school students. This class is the smallest in school this year. To head the class, Joe Hall was chosen president; Jim “Lefty” Howe and Sandy Heitkemper were elected to serve as vice-president and secretary, respectively; and Rita Peter, Jim Ludw ig, and Bud George were elected as representatives of the class to the student council. The sophomores received their jackets of the traditional red trimmed in white. Rings will be ordered next year. Dues were collected in order to have money for the class picnic held in the spring. 30 no . cs A± h ' J , J 0' bx, .. in c h i . 1 a A d ih ■; A a o .• A 4 • o FIRST ROW: Bobby Sandage, Clara Wolf, Charles Oliver .Mallory, Dolores King, Ronnald Connor, Roy Kunard, Glen ward Schrocder, Wilma Winter, Sue Sprinkle, Wayne Nacgelc. SECOND ROW: Earl Dixon, Thelma Ford, Martha Cronin, Bob Hinton, Ed- ward Stiles, Howard Stein, Lee Kallbrcicr, Bruce Hin- ton, Julie Kcllams, Marvin Connor. THIRD ROW: Bert Wolf, Barbara Huff, Velma Ford, Jean Lee Bcu- mei, Eva Snider, Mary Hanauay, Ralph Lithcrland, Joan Labhart, N'elda Kellems, Faye Sprinkle. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Hess, Don Hearst, Eugene Gruver, Faith Ann Evrard, Oscar Ballis, Robert Kreisle, Patricia Poehle, Delores Ann Cassidy, Victor Epple, Jackie Lee Gaither. FIFTH ROW: Margaret Keown, Martha Freeman, Sam Mason, Joe Neycnhaus, Charles Kricg, Jim Feltncr, Eugene Goffinct, Joanne Morris, Martha Stockamp, Carrol Rowe. On September 5, 1950, the green wave, 105 Freshmen, came pouring through the halls of old T.C.H.S. They were trying to find their classrooms. At a meeting dur- ing the second week of school they elected as officers: Ronnie Lautner, president; James Stephens, vice-president; Paul Mills, secretary; and Jerry Hoesli and Mar- cella Tanner, members of the student council. Miss Thelma 1 erry and Mr. Duane Dolezcl w ere chosen as sponsors to guide the class through the '50- 51 school year. The class sponsored all home freshmen basketball games. On November 21, they had a “sock hop” as a class party but cordially invited all other students in school to attend. Class dues w ere collected to supplement class funds. 31 FIRS I ROW': Joyce Ann Connor, Imogene Leim- grubcr, Bruce Lynn Paulin, Barbara Gratzer, Con- stance Brown, Ralph Litherland, Bettv Kuster, Russell Suihart, Gary Poehlein. SECOND ROW: Robert Et- tensohn, Agnes Sifrig, Martha Dauby, Walter Bay- singer, Marcella, Toby Stowe, Ronald Yaggi. Rose Marie Sabclhaus, Joanne Roeser. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Stephens, David Dooley, Bcttv Goffinet, Nel- da Crawford, Joseph Nevenhaus, Paul Mills, Bob Harpcnau, Joe Buchaman, Pearless Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Miller. Barbara Zoll. Ronald Lautncr, John Dauby, W ayne Nichols, W ilfred Zoll, Robert Seibert, Peg Gayer, Franklin Kuster. FIFTH ROW: Samuel Mason, Jack Fischer, Linda Harpe, James Ste- phens, Judy Alvey, Robert Berger, Susie Lea Chenault, Edward Carmen, Henrietta Mills. SIXTH ROW: Jerry Hoesli, Bob Hess, Beverly Powers, Martha Jo Briggeman, Constance Collins, .Mart’ Poehlein, Viola Clara Lechner. On September 5, 1950, the green wave, 105 Freshmen, sw ept into the halls of old T.C.H.S. Lost, as they usually arc, they had quite a struggle in finding their wav around. After they had settled down, a class meeting was called by Mr. Lee and w ith his help they chose the class officers and sponsors. The sponsors w ere Miss Terrv and Mr. Duane Dolezcl. I he president was Ronnie Lautncr; vice-president was Jim Stephens, and the secretary-treasurer w as Paul Mills. To represent them on the student council they chose Marcella Tanner and Jerry Hoesli. 'I hese new students have gone throughout the year, accepting abuse and ridicule from the upper classes with humble attitudes. Thcv did not plan many activities but their Sock Hop and class picnic made a big hit w ith everyone and at the end of the year all trivial problems were forgotten. 4 l ac€itia t zt tyuicCattce Mr. Thrasher, as head of rhe guidance depart- ment of this school, has given us some very im- portant, as well as interesting, material to relay to vou. This should he considered bv all high school students because it may influence you to train for a substantial career. The Senior questionnaires are to be given to all Seniors. Interests tests will be given to Freshmen so they can base their studies while thev are here. The guidance room, open to all, contains many college bulletins which will help students who plan to go to college. There are information booklets on 220 different occupations which surely will cover vour field. StueCettt (jacendi Every year outstanding students are selected to represent their classes on th x student council. These students help to solve problems arising between students and faculty. These problems are discussed by the council and satisfactory decisions to both are usually made. The student council also sponsors such activi- ties as dances and drives for poor relief. Jim Jordan, a senior, was chosen president this year and Mr. Lee w as selected as sponsor by the group. Representing the Marksman staff this vear arc Alfred Ratie, David Hessig, Daniel Hessig, Robert Lawrence, Norman Holpp, Jerry Aver, Marilyn F.stes, Raymond Schauberger, William Thomas, John Wood, Norman Ress and Lillian Stephens. The staff has no specific order in relation to ratings this vear because of a new interchanging systems This overlapping of responsibilities given all members ex- perienced in the numerous jobs of turning out a school paper. Miss Ahlf is the general overseer and supervisor. This year the Marksman staff has put out- eight issues as well as sponsoring con- tests and other activities. The Marksmen was under the management of two returning members of last year s class for the first half of the year. They were John Wood, Editor; and Nor- man Ress, Assistant Editor. 36 One of the many duties of Air. Cassidy is the running of the bookstore. This job requires much extra work and uc arc fortunate to have such a man as Mr. Cassidav in charge. He must check the enrollment of all classes against the number of textbooks on hand, and find out just how many to order. The bookstore also handles much typing paper, drawing paper, pads, etc. He is eager to help the students operate the mim- eograph and ditto machines which arc kept in the bookstore. Mr. Cassidy is the Commercial teacher in TCHS and teaches classes in shorthand, typing, and business training. O ice Every year several girls arc chosen to work in Mr. Lee’s office. They do odd jobs such as plac- ing grades on cards, keeping permanent records in order, checking absenses, and other work that arc necessary in operating the office. They arc a great help to Mr. Lee and at the same time arc receiving office experience which will be valuable to them after graduation. Standing, left to right: Delores Pavey, Betty Stinnett, Betty Hudson, Sue Spencer, Jane Schae- fer, Mrs. Dolczal; Secretary, Iris Reed, and Martha Pochlcin. Kneeling: Jesse Jo Dauby, Mr. Lee, and Mary Ludwig. Tell City High School Library has about 2400 volumes of fiction, non-fiction and reference books for use by our students. Caring for these books, checking them out to students, etc. is the task assumed by these girls, shown standing behind the charging desk. One girl is on duty each period of the day. Thcv are. left to right: Marilyn Estes, Donna Birchlcr, Margaret Miles, Peggy RcckelhofT. Maxine Mueller and June Beard were absent the day the picture was taken. Ve have added 600 new volumes of fiction this year plus a new set of World Book Encyclopedia. Saqittazciu Much time and effort has been spent in preparing this fourth edition of the Sagit- tarius for 1951. It is a pleasure to present this record of our four happy years in T.C.H.S. The heads of committees on this year’s Annual Staff w ere, as shown on picture. Seated: Miss Calla Black, Sponsor; Betty Hudson, Associate-Editor; Carolyn Boger, Sales Manager; Sue Spencer, Senior Data Chairman. Standing: Gene Peter, Adver- tising; Norman Eddie Ress, Pictures; Jack Evrard, Faculty; Mr. Hugh Thrasher, Sponsor; Vclda Kneppcr, Editor; John Wood, Associate-Editor; and Jim Jordan, Underclassmen. This year, for the first time, a few Juniors were appointed on the various committees to work along with the Seniors, and thus gained valuable experi- ence for next year. It would be impossible to name everyone who gave their time and effort to publish- ing this Annual, but we wish to thank them at this time, for without their assistance, this book could not have been completed. One of the most interesting courses for the boys is the woodworking department. After complet- ing a year each of Industrial Arts and mechanical drawing he may enter this class. Each boy upon entering this class is assigned a bench and tools. After a short period of training, he is allowed to use the machines in the depart- ment. These include a joiner, jigsaw, wood lathe, rib saw, and crosscut saw. After the class has become accustomed to their tools and machinery they begin work on their individual projects. Some of the most popular pro- jects are cedar chests, a chest of drawers, and desks. This department is under the able direction of Mr. Mosbey. He is very patient and always finds time to help each student in all their difficulties no matter how trivial they may be. aacCcv i iKty ‘rtyostte £c. 'WtanayerA sc girls were chosen to assist Miss Royal in Home Economics Department, because of ■ outstanding ability. Each class had one or managers over it, who supervised it in vari- activirics. They demonstrated mam pro- and helped the students with their various Jems. They have done a splendid job. gD'Uve% The objectives of this course is four fold: 1. To bring about in the minds of boys and girls a realization of the effects of physical, mental and emotional characteristics on drivers and pedestrians in general; a recognition of their ow n deficiencies which may affect their traffic practices, and a know ledge of the steps that they can take to remedy or compensate for such de- ficiencies. 2. To establish in the minds of the boys and girls an understanding of those sound principles and practices fundamental to safety and efficiency in traffic,—whether as driver or pedestrian. 3. To provide for the establishment of such habits and the perfecting of such skills as will assure for the boy or girl. Sound and safe performance as driver or pedestrian. 4. To develop among high school youth the attitudes, appreciations and under- standings essential to the safe, sane, cooperative sportmanlike use of our streets and highways; the sincere acceptance of individual and group responsibility for the conservaton of health and life in traffic; and the further development and improve- ment of traffic conditions through programs of legislature, administration, engineer- ing, enforcement, education and personal training. 40 'DicuptaUct C M4' 'Play On November 15, 1950, the Dramatics Class of Tell City High School presented a two-act comedy entitled “Off a Pewter Platter,” by Robert and Lillian Masters. This play was the story of the Dorn family. Uranea Dorn gailv contaminated her household with contestitis. The disease spread from perkv old Grandpa to the maid, Aggie. Toots brought her imaginary playmate, invisible Junior Salad, out in the open, but Debbie brought her imaginary family, as she wished them to be, out in a dream. Davy was accused of abscounding with school basketball funds. Events finally turned the near tragedy back to a happy comedy. Urania Dorn was played by Maxine Mueller, her husband, George Dorn by Velda Knepper, and Grandpa by James Jordan. Aunt Isabel was played by Sue Spencer; Toots, the youngest of the family, by Betty Sue Hanloh; and Buddy by Gene Ress. The part of Aggie, the maid, was played by Iris Reed. Mary Lou Hoffman and Don Page played the parts of Debbie and Davy, the unidentical twins. Stephen Ranes, the basketball captain, was played by Charles Schriebcr and Principal Whittaker by N. C. Sprinkle. Theresa Ettcnsohn, Margie Huthstcincr, and Jane Schaefer played the parts of the P.-T.A. Ladies Auxiliary. The four sorority girls were played by Mary Ford, Mary Hilgenhold, Dolores Pavey, and Martha Poehlein. The play was directed by Mr. Robert Kreager who selected two production as- sistants, Deborah Hinton and Jessie Jo Dauby. Publicity was placed in the hands of Don Page. Technical Assistants were Jervis Kast and Ronald Birchler. Delores Pavey furnished the music needed during the play and .Margie Huthstcincr was in charge of the props. Sound effects were managed by Alary Hilgenhold, Delores Pavey, and Jane Schaefer. The make-up committee consisted of Marv Hilgenhold, Jessie Jo Dauby and Theresa Ettensohn. Charles Schrieber was in charge of the programs. 41 future .eadenA atf s4ater tea The F.B.I.A. was organized by its sponsor, Mr. Cassidy, as an organization with high aims and ideals which would help the commercial students after graduation. Among these aims were ones such as to develop com- petent and aggressive leadership, to create more under- standing and interest in choosing business occupations, to strengthen the confidence of these young men and women in themselves and their work, to encourage members in the development of individual projects and establishing themselves in business, to develop charac- ter, train for useful citizenship, and foster patriotism, to encourage improvement in scholarship and promote school loyalty, and to encourage and practice thrift. To devise some means of showing these aims in every- day life the club had a group of projects lined up for observation and discussion. These projects included visiting speakers from factories and business concerns in town, field trips to some of the factories and offices in town, club discussions on various subjects, and mis- cellaneous projects as the opportunity presents itself. The club chose as its officers to guide them through the school year of 1950-51, four competent, consistent senior girls. They were: Sue Spencer, President; Betty Stinnett, Vice-President; Jessie Jo Dauby, Secretary; and Jane Schaefer, Treasurer. Physics is a study of five parts. These parts are: me- chanics, heat, sound, electricitv and light. The class is composed of nineteen senior bovs and is conducted by Mr. Peter. The work for the class is conducted l oth in the class- room and in the laboratory. During each unit the class spends at least one day conducting the experiments. One purpose of taking physics is to provide an under- standing of the principles of physics necessary to cope with the present mechanical environment. Another is to help young people lay a foundation for successful careers .in the field of science. A third purpose is to stimulate critical thinking as a basis for intelligent action in a democracv. A A 7tffcifity Pictured above is one of several beginning tvping classes in T.C.H.S. In this subject, great emphasis is put on learning the keyboard by “touch” and not bv “sight.” After the class has mastered the keyboard they begin working to improve their speed. 'I hese classes arc under the direction of three teachers. They are Mrs. Dolezal, Mr. Cassidy, and Mr. Dolezal. Mrs. Dolezal also handles the advanced typing class. The chief object of this class is to learn to improve their speed, office procedure, letter forms and graphs. They also learn how to operate different types of office ma- chinery. 'Pwfectioa Through the efforts of the two young men in the photo, the students of T.C.H.S. have enjoyed the finest in movie entertainment at several convoca- tion programs in the past. Floyd J. Ferrell Jr. who is a Junior has completed 3 years at the movie machine and is the Projection- ist at the Swiss Theatre (35MM). Neil Farley is a Senior and has just completed his first year at the 16 MM machine. Neil is an usher at the Ohio Theatre. There is no doubt that both young men sure love the movies. The Kiwanis, The Salvation Army and other civic organizations have enlisted the aid of these young men through Mr. Fechtman, and have found them ready, willing and able with their services. These fellows have certainly been an asset to the schools in the movie entertainment field. TttAenA It was decided by higher authority this year to have reserved seats for season ticket holders and in order to reserve these seats for the rightful occupants ushers were necessary. The boys appointed by Mr. Lee to serve as ushers this year consisted of four Sen- iors, Robert Cassidy, Robert Peter, Joe Nichols, and F reddie an Hoosier, and two Juniors, Everett Huck and Edward Kreager. These boys did a mighty fine job. j4. s4. The Girls’ Athletic Association is an organization of many members throughout Indiana high schools. It offers opportunities for extra participation in active sports for those girls who especially like to play. The Tell Citv G.A.A. is active in various ways. Intra-mural tournaments in softball and basketball are organized. The “G.A. A.'s” own a popcorn machine and operate the concession stands at athletic events; they also decorate the building at Christmas time. For these and other activities they earn points toward awards, such as sweaters and pins. Funds derived from the concession stands are spent for awards and yearly projects. The 1949-50 project was a contribution towards purchasing new velvet curtains for the auditorium. The 50-51 project is to buy new athletic equipment to be used in gym classes. Officers of this year are: President, Mars' Ford; Vice-President, Marcella Tanner; Secretary, Barbara Zoll; Treasurer, Lois Eger; Sports Leaders, Dorothy Stephens and Thelma Ford. Miss Terry is their sponsor. tyOtl 'PkcfticaC Sducatiaa 4TTELL CITY. I BOOSXLi CL High School requirements include one credit in physical education, which is earned in two years work. A variety of sports equipment is available, enabling each student to participate in at least one favorite activity. Activities in- clude basketball, volleyball, softball, tumbling, archery and other sports. Beginners in tumbling are receiving instructions on the head stand in the photograph. 44 7eCl e tcf 0?Mt atC 2.uet(t Overcast weather and a muddy field failed to dim the excitement as Sue Spencer was crowned Foot- ball Queen for the 1950 season. Sut, a 5'4 senior, was elected by the student body on the morning before the game. Her attendants were Jesse Jo Dauby, Penny George, Tootie Frei- ler and Margaret Miles. She was escorted to her throne by “Shep” Peters and Jackie Evrard, co-captains of Tell City’s Foot- ball Team. Her attendants were forced to make their way to the unattended and several times lost their way and seemed to be walking knee-deep in mud and water. The climax of the ceremony was reached when Evrard and Peters each deposited a mighty “smack” upon the lips of the queen amid the hoots of the entire football squad. As usual the T.C.H.S. Band came through with a superb performance to add color to the ceremony. 45 On Friday night, January 19, at the Corvdon-Tell City Basketball Game, the an- nual Tell Citv High School Basketball Queen was crowned. There were twelve candidates selected by the twelve Varsity Basketball players, and the student body voted at a convocation held the activity period on the day of the game. Allen Lechner selected Marion Young Burke Scott selected Jesse Dauby Jack Evrard selected Margaret Miles Gene Peter selected Sue Spencer Charles Schreiber selected Mary Frieler Ronald Birchler selected Sue Hubbs Calvin Hartz selected Carolyn Hess Robert George selected Catherine Smith James Miller selected Faith Evrard Jerr r Powers selecter Carolyn Boger James Jordan selected Sharron Olberding, who was chosen by the student body to be Maid of Honor. Duane Hammock selected Sue Sprinkle, who was chosen by the students to reign as Basketball Queen for the 1950-51 season. ‘Bearhug” Jordan is depositing a mighty smack upon the lips of Sharon Olberding while Duane Hammock looks on. 46 Saad Studeat fruuoit The following students were elected as officers and council members of the T.C.H.S. Band for the years ’50 and ’51. Carolyn Boger was elected Band Captain, with Sue Spencer serving as Treasurer. The Band Council is made up of a member of each class in the Band, including the Captain and Treasurer. The members of the Council are as follows: Sen- ior, Jesse Jo Dauby; Junior, Paul Etienne; Sopho- more, Rita Peters; and Freshman, Larry Krieg. These students met w ith Mr. Silkie at different times during the year, in order to discuss certain problems connected with the Band. 7 e cutd The band attended the Indiana Band Day celebration held at Indiana University, and then proceeded to work on its annual Christmas Concert. Follow ing the Christ- mas Concert, several students began working on solos and ensembles to enter in the solo-ensemble contest held at Evansville College. The band presented its second concert of the school year in February. In connection with this concert, the Tell City All-Grade School Band presented a half-hour program that was well received. The final concert of the year was given in May and labeled as the Spring C c.cei.. The band entered the District Band Contest, but results were not available when this Annual went to press. The band officers for the 1950-51 school year w ere: Carolyn Boger, Captain Paul Etienne, Junior Council Sue Spencer, Treasurer Rita Peter, Sophomore Council Jesse Jo Dauby, Senior Council Larry Krieg, Freshman Council Velda Kneppcr served his second year as student conductor and ably directed the Pep Band at all home basketball games, as well as assisting Mr. Silke in rehearsals. Paul Etienne was assistant conductor and is expected to replace Velda next year. 47 @ ic zepl zttcl 'Tftcc ic Our T. C. Marksman Band of 1950 had started a good record by placing first divi- sion in both marching and playing at the District Contest. The band's capable direc- tor, Mr. Paul YV. Silkic, then gave the band his word that if and when they placed first in both marching and playing at the State Contest, he would enter them in the Chicagoland Music Festival. This made all students, in their ow n minds, w ork diligently, for they knew such an opportunity would be the highlight of their school davs. The Band, as always, came through with flying colors at the State Contest, and they were on their wav. All arrangements were made, such as chartering busses, making reservations, etc. On August 17, at 7:30 A.M., they were on the road traveling in three brand new Greyhound busses, w ith finely painted signs labeling the Marksman Band. Outside of a few upset stomachs and some being fatigued, everyone enjoyed the trip very much. Tell City’s Highsteppers arrived in Chicago at the Stevens Hotel at approxi- mately 8:00 P.M. After registering and finding their rooms, everyone relaxed, but not for long be- cause there wras so much to see that they couldn’t be still. Once the chaperons hastened the band to breakfast in the high-class coffee shop, we started work. Afterwards came practice. The next few days were filled with thrills for each and every one. We experienced such things as placing in the Palmer House Hotel, seeing Alec Templeton, being present in the midst of over seventy thousand people in Soldiers’ Field, hearing fifty organs and eighteen harps harmonizing in the open, seeing such noted places as art museums, science museums, going on sight-seeing tours, taking a tour on Lake Michigan, seeing an ice show in the Stevens Boulevard Room, and seeing Evelyn Knight and Billy Eckstine. Some students enjoyed the Chicago Fair a mite too much; for example, ask Alfred Batic why he isn’t in the picture on this page. From all information we have, it is proven that the Marksman Band outside of all-night parties and the such, came back very happy and thrilled. Our band deserves a lot of recognition, so in years to come let’s get behind and push them. 50 TWayafttte Satet On October 10, the Senior Class launched their annual magazine sales contest. T he class was divided into two equal sides and wcfc given the names Army and Navy. The captains of the winning Navy team were Jessie Dauby and Gene Peter, under the sponsorship of Miss Black. The captains of the losing Army team were Betty Hudson and Jim Labhart, under the sponsorship of Mr. Thrasher. The entire city was canvassed, and when the closing date of October 25 was reached, the total sales amounted to just short of thirteen hundred dollars. This was three hundred dollars over the established quota of one thousand dollars, and set a new record for the contest. For this accomplishment the class received a plaque from Mr. Taylor who repre- sented the Curtiss Publishing Co. in this district. I he total of ?74 subscriptions netted the class S 589.89, after all prizes were taken out. A program dedicated to American Education Week, was presented by the govern- ment classes, under the supervision of Miss Black and Mr. Sprinkle. 1 he program was made up of four parts, “Drawing up the Constitution,” “The Living Constitu- tion, “The Responsibilities of a Citizen, and “The Home, School, and Community Teamwork. Fortv-three pupils participated in this worth-while program. 51 Andy Taff, Coach 52 Aetion Shot 53 Sectiaaal SEASON BASKE I BALL SCORES Tell Citv 55 Dale 43 Fell Citv 61 Richland 55 Tell Citv 67 Cannelton 40 Tell Citv 53 Owensville 46 Tell Citv 78 Alt. Vernon 48 Tell City 4«; Reitz 61 Tell City 53 .Memorial 56 Tell Citv 57 Bosse 41 Tell Citv 58 Ft. Branch 49 Tell Citv 56 Boonville 48 Tell City 59 Winslow 67 Tell Citv 49 Cannelton 44 Tell City 56 Corydon 40 Tell Citv 64 Oakland City 37 Tell Citv 45 Huntingburg 44 Tell Citv 58 Princeton 57 Tell Citv 56 Petersburg 54 Tell Cit'v 49 Rock port 41 SECTIONAL TOURNEY SCORES Tell Citv 55 Dale 38 Tell Citv 57 Troy 36 Tell Citv 51 Chrisnev 29 Tell Citv 63 Cannelton 36 Vcvi4it t (?AeenletuUsi4 Something new has been added. This is the first time in the history of T.C.H.S. that six boys have led the cheers. There are two Seniors, three Juniors, and one Freshman in the group. Clarence Fox and Anthony Sahclhaus are the Seniors; Joe Paulin, Paul F.tienne, and F'arl .Malone are the Juniors; and last but surely not least, Maurice Dauby is the Freshman. The Student Body elected Maurice in his first year of high school and we all think we made a good choice. This year the boys have gone all out to get something new. 1 hey revived some of the old yells and originated some new ones. I hey went to Bloomington to a Cheer- leader’s Conference last fall and brought back some very fine ideas. I hey had some very good comedy veils the past season, and a feu yells involving flips. Before each game, (hey had a pep session to encourage louder yelling from the stu- dent body and urge the team on to victory. Also at these pep sessions they put on a few stunts with the help of some of the students. Each time they had a good speaker to say a few words to the student body. The Freshmen also had some very fine cheerleaders. 1 hey worked very hard to provide a strong cheering section. 'predtuHOK (ZAeenleaderu The Freshman cheerleaders w ere elected bv the Freshman class for the purpose of cheering the Freshman team to victory. They veiled for the second team games as well as the Freshman team at many games. This year’s veil team consists of: left to right, Carolyn Hess, Peerless Johnson, and Judy Alvev. 55 IRetetvet A C The record of this year’s reserve basketball team was eleven wins and five losses. You might call these boys “homers” because they lost only one game at our high school gvm. Although the record may not be too impressive, all in all these boys are fine pros- pects for our future varsity teams, because five of them are Sophomores and six of them arc only Freshmen. They got a lot of valuable experience this year, and they usually put on red-hot preliminary exhibitions. High point honors for the year went to Jim Howe, who was closely followed by Joe Spencer. The Junior Marksmen were coached by Mr. Jines. Shown above are the members of the squad. FRONT ROW’, left to right: Gene Schieble, Lloyd Schroeder, Paul Mills, Ronnie Conner. SECOND ROW: Joe Spencer, Jim Howe, Bill Kuster, Larry kricg. BACK ROW: Jack Fischer, Ben Batic, Bob Hess,.Maurice Mayfield. This year's freshman team represents the cream of an exceptional group of basketball players. Out of this fresh- man class (graduating class of 1954) thirty boys came out for basketball practice on the opening day of the season. The twelve boys pictured above are the letter winners out of the group of thirty prospects. The squad’s record was good. They lost only two ball games while winning eight, and they won most of their games by a comfortable inargin. In the third annual P.A.C. I’rosh Tourney, they were barely eliminated by a fine Mt. Vernon team, who won the tourney. Mr. Jines was their coach. We expect great things from these boys in the not too distant future. Shown above, starting in the lower left corner are: Wil- fred oil. Bob I ttensohn, Tobc Stowe, Ronnie Conner, Bruce Hinton, Paul Mills, Jack Fischer, Larry Kricg, Oscar Ballis, Ronnie Lautncr, Bob Hess, Bill Kuster. 'pOOtfclll SdZd rt Coach August Lambert, fresh from the campus of Indiana State Teachers College, took over the leadership of the football squad upon the resignation of Ivan Hollen and proceeded to have one of the greatest teams in Tell City’s history. Featuring a varied offense around the running of veterans Jack Evrard, Bob Free- man, Jim Miller, Joe Spencer, and the passing of Sophomore Bud George, the Marksmen racked up 329 points for an average of over 36 a game. Backing up this great offense was one of the outstanding lines in the P.A.C. Led by veterans Bob Peter and Gene Smith, they produced an almost impenetrable defense. The Marksmen lost but one game, that being an early season defeat by the Con- ference Champs, Petersburg. The results, 20-16. Despite the loss of nine Seniors, including 6 starters, the Marksmen should again be one of the conference powers. 'poat all Se U id Nine Seniors performed on this year's football squad. They were: Bob Peter, two- year letterman at guard; Clarence Taylor, two-year letterman at guard; Gene Smith, three-year letterman at center; Jack Evrard, four-vear letterman at half- back; Jimm Miller, two-year letterman at fullback; Bob Elder, two-year letterman at end; Gene Peter and Burke Scott, both lettermen at end; and Calvin Hartz, a two-year letterman at end. Several of these boys won recognition on the P.A.C. teams during their playing careers. They will be missed when the next football season comes around. ctee all Hearn The High School Baseball Team has a very successful year in competition with the four Evansville schools and the other teams of the Pocket Athletic Conference. Seven veterans are included in this year’s team from the 1950 squad, including four pitchers and one catcher. The team, shown above with their coach. Jack Jines, is composed of the follow- ing boys: Left to right, kneeling: Joe Spencer, Jack Evrard. Ronald Birchler, Edward Seibert. James Howe, and Bill Kuster Left to right, standing: Coach Jines, Jack Fischer, Oscar Ballis, David Poehlein, Burke Scott. Robert George, Robert Elder, Maurice Mayfield, and James Miller. 58 Hiac Squad For the first time in the history of Tell City High School, the track team w ill be at home on their own track. Through the cooperation of the city administration, a track, one-fifth of a mile in length, was completed this spring and several meets were held at Tell City. The sport has picked up much interest in its two preceding years and much greater interest was manifested due to the ability to schedule home meets. The 1951 squad is shown with its Coach, Hugh Thrasher. 59 627 Main Street WERNER DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency Drugs—Sodas—Sandwiches Cosmetics Phone 278 NOBLE’S FOOD MARKET Self-Service Quality Meat—Fresh Fruits Groceries At All Times 1336 12th Street Telephone 488 Professional Shampoos Sold For Home Use At RAY’S BEAUTY NOOK Phone 40 601—10th Street THE PRUDENTIAL INS. CO. of AMERICA Post Office Drawer 594 Newark 1, New Jersey CURTISS DAUBY APPLIANCE COMPANY SALES and SERVICE Phone 538 Ninth Tell Streets Tell City, Indiana PARKER’S WALLPAPER AND PAINT STORE Thresher Quality Paints Birge—Imperial—United Wallpapers Kool Vent Awnings—Venetian Blinds 922 Main Street Phone 522 HOBBS’ STANDARD SERVICE There Are Miles And Smiles In Our Gas And Oil Phone 204 1448 Main Street Compliments Of U. S. BRICK CO. Tell City, Indiana OHIO THEATRE SWISS THEATRE • The Latest Hits • Bring The Family Phone 257 • Push-Back Seats • Cry Baby Room Phone 777 439 Main Street TELL CITY, INDIANA 1028 Main Street A H TRUCK LINE, INC. Tell City, Indiana Daily service to Evansville, Ind. — Louisville, Ky. — Owensboro, Ky. Paducah, Ky. — Memphis, Tenn. — Cincinnati, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS KREISLE MANUFACTURING CO. Every Building Need For The Home Complete MILLWORK Phone 134 Tell City, Indiana CHRIS ZOERCHER Congratulations Class of '51 INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Insurance of Every Description WILLIAM TELL Tell City, Indiana WOODCRAFTERS, INC. Congratulations Class of 51 HINTON BROS. 427 12th Street KNOTT MANUFACTURING CO. Phone 800 COMPLIMENTS OF TELL CITY NATIONAL BANK “76 years of safe banking” if} � LAUER FLORAL CO. SCHREIBER’S DRUG STORE Say It With Flowers And When You Do Say It With Lauer's Flowers The Rexall Store Phone 1 Phone 734-W Tell City, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS RHODES’ FOOD MARKET The Finest in MEATS AND GROCERIES OBERHAUSENS INC. Plumbing — Heating Phone 164 Tell City Over 40 Years of Service 818 12th Street Phone 613 Our Dry Cleaning MAXON Keeps New Things New CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ALVEY BROS. CLEANERS Marine Division Phone 16 Tell City, Indiana COMPLIMENTS TURK AND DAVE’S t%iPl BARBER SHOP ▼ 1145 Main JOE PAULIN Distributor EARL’S AUTO SALES Compliments of AND SERVICE De Soto—Plymouth Twelfth and Washington Sts. CASSIDY BROTHERS The Exclusive Telephone 410 Tell City, Ind. Men's and Boys' Store HESS SALES and SERVICE ECKERT’S MEAT MARKET weir Wholesale and Retail Phone 187 Tell City, Indiana Allis Chalmers Telephone 242 DIXON’S SHOE SHOP Turn Worn Out Shoes Into Wearable Shoes WILLIAM TELL CLEANERS Invisible Half Soles—Look And Wear 902 Ninth Street Like New Shoes Phone 739 Fine Quality Leathers Applied By Experts Give Added Life To Old Shoes Tell City, Indiana COMPLIMENTS LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Lodge No. 1424 Tell City, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF RESS HARDWARE INC. Congratulations C. R. FURNITURE Complete Line of Home Furnishings y, Block off Main on Highway 37 TELL CITY, INDIANA No Job Too Large or Too Small WILLIAM E. CONNER Masonry Contractor P.O. Box 163 Telephone 904 Office: Schreiber Building TELL CITY, INDIANA BENSONS SALES AND SERVICE Kelvinator and Skelgas CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1951 Congratulations to the 1951 Seniors BEARD’S Evansville, Indiana C :p PEOPLES BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION LOMAX AND NICHOLSON ALL PHONES: Monroe 6-1217 HARRY B. JAY CO. Not Inc. Plating ... Overhauling All Musical Instruments New and Used Musical Instruments Accessories and Cases 1217 W. Monroe Street Chicago 7, Illinois Sporting Goods Phone 5-9411 Evansville, Ind. FOX’S MARKET QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES 1009 Main Street Phone 158 SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE JOLLY’S Try Our B-B-Q's Most Popular Hangout MUSHIE TAXI CO. Dependable Drivers Quick Service Phone 156 BLINSINGER’S MEAT MARKET Fresh and Smoked Meats Home Made Sausage Phone 181 729 Main Street Compliments VOELKER’S BARBER SHOP TELL STREET MARKET Everything A Good Store Should Hove 718 Tell Street Phone 79 Jos. L. Spencer, Prop. Congratulations G. T. DAVIS General Insurance 828 Ninth Street Tell City, Indiana TELL CITY FLOURING MILL Hoosier Products Flour—Meal—Feed Phone 138 Tell City, Indiana LIPP’S HOME COMPLIMENTS FURNISHERS FIRST CANNELTON Nationally Advertised Lines NATIONAL BANK Phone 155 Tell City, Indiana County Seat Bank CULLIG AN FRITZ’S SERVICE STATION Soft Water Service Shell Products, Expert Greasing Means Thrifty Living Main and Lafayette St. Tell City. Indiana CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '51 CONGRATULATIONS BIRCH’S GOOD FRIENDS SHOP Phone 565 Tell City's Most Distinctive Store Whitman's Candies, News Magazines Phone 571 Kelling Nuts CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '51 SWISS STUDIO BAYSINGER BROS. SERVICE STATION 1148 Twelfth Street Tell City, Indiana Our Service Means Satisfaction ANTON J. POEHLEIN Plumbing Supplies Phone 222 Main Street, Tell City Phone 90 KLEEMAN’S CAFE DRIVE IN Fountain Service Plate Lunches Sandwiches Across Tell From High School Tell City, Indiana Congratulations to the Class of 1951 HOWE’S SERVICE STATION Compliments, Class of '51 PERRY COUTY AMERICAN LEGION Post 213 Congratulations And Best Wishes From LOUIS ZOERCHER FUNERAL HOME Phone 151 Tell City, Indiana Red Goose Shoes Half the Fun of Having Feel For Boys and Girls From Crib Through College BRUGGENSCHMIDT’S DEPT. STORE HARGIS TRUCK LINE, INC. Daily Service To Louisville • Evansville • Seymour Indianapolis • Jasper • Owensboro All Intermediate Points Connections to All Major Cities 641 Main Street Telephone 228 THE FISCHER CHAIR COMPANY Manufacturers of Chairs and Rockers Tell City, Indiana THE CITIZEN’S NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS” CONGRATULATIONS MALONE’S GARAGE GERBERS FURNITURE STORE 538 7th Street, Cannelton, Indiana Plymouth DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS OHIO VALLEY COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS from the COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE Sand and Gravel TELL CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone 650 Tell City, Indiana Main Franklin Streets Tell City HOLMAN’S BLUE CASTLE The House of Coneys Fountain and Curb Service SALES AND SERVICE -tf) POMTiAC... Phone 634-W Tell City, Indiana SOUTHERN INDIANA WILLIAM TELL HOTEL Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc. Tell City, Indiana Light • Heat • Power Visit Our Dining Room Good Food • Friendly Atmosphere CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES CLASS OF '51 CHEVROLET DAUBY MOTOR COMPANY nth STREET, TELL CITY, INDIANA Congratutations, Class of '51 Compliments to We Wish You Success and Many of Class of 1951 The Best Things in Life. DAUBY’S DEPT. STORE From 1026 Eleventh Street GENERAL Tell City, Indiana A ELECTRIC A Good Place to Work Compliments of TELL CITY CREAMERY COMPANY THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES THE MODEL Success to the Class of '50 NEWS PUBLISHING CO. TELL CITY CANNELTON Publishers • Printers Stationers • Office Supplies DEPARTMENT STORES Mt. Vernon Tell City Boonville STEVEN’S STANDARD SERVICE HEINZLE’S Phone 43 348 Main Street Tell City, Indiana FOR COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE SEE US REGULARLY Jewelers and Registered Optometrist Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware All Kinds of Repairing and Engraving For Your Insurance Needs Congratulations IRVIN J. EVRARD From Insurance Agency TELL CITY CHAIR COMPANY Fire—Automobile—Casualty Bonds Tell City, Indiana Congratulations Class of 1951 From Best of Luck WESTERN AUTO OHIO VALLEY GAS CORP. ASSOCIATE Tell City, Indiana STORE Phone 18 TELL CITY Courtesy of MONUMENT WORKS Memorials of Quality Since 1863 Phone 323 1441 Main Street FISHER’S SHOE AND SUPPLY STORE C? NUSSMEIER ENGRAVING flowers for All Occasions A ''C ' company v NT Fine Stationery FOR SOCIAL and BUSINESS USE Evansville, Indiana MOSBY FLORAL COMPANY TELL CITY, INDIANA Compliments ZOERCHER FRANZ SCHAEFER AND PAULIN attorneys Phone 112 Tell City, Indiana T C TOAST MASTER BREAD TELL CITY BAKERY Phone 6 411 Main Tell City, Indiana IT S A LOAN IT S FINANCING IT S INSURANCE SEE... INTERSTATE FINANCE COMPANY, INC. 511 Main Street Tell City D. W. Roberts, Manager EVANSVILLE OHIO VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, INC. BUS SERVICE SERVING TELL CITY FOR MORE THAN 25 YEARS CHARTER SERVICE Tell City Evansville 447 Main Street 15 S.E. Fifth Street Phone 52 Phone 5-7195 Compliments From TELL CITY FURNITURE CO. To The Graduating Class of 1951 Congratulations to the PURE CREAM PRODUCTS COMPANY Goldenrod Ice Cream Homogenized Milk Phone 37 Tell City, Indiana Class of 1951 FREEZER FRESH Best Wishes FROM STAN THE RADIO MAN Compliments of VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Post 2939 Courtesy of FINCH FUNERAL HOME Meryl B. Finch —Hilred V. Finch Edward H. Schierholzer Tell City, Indiana Congratulations Class of '51 PERRY COUNTY LOCKER PLANT TELL CITY GARAGE AND MACHINE WORKS Takes The Opportunity To Congratulate The Senior Class of 1951 For The Many Fine Things They Have Accomplished In The Last Four Years WRIGHT’S JEWELRY STORE Watches • Engraving • Repair • Jewelry Elgin and Popular Swiss Watches Accident • Health • Life For All Your Insurance Needs KNEPPER INSURANCE 536 Main Street Tell City, Indiana Phone 353 613 Eleventh Street Fire • Auto • Casualty POWELL’S FLOWER SHOP Congratulations 623 12th Street Phone 452 Class of '51 Handmade Artificial Flowers For All Occasions Potted Plants, Vases, Corsages and Funeral Arrangements KIWANIS CLUB Congratulations Class of '51 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '51 WERNER MOTOR COMPANY Ford 8 and 6 K. of C. Phone 100 or 105 FREDERICK SHEET METAL SHOP Agents for Winkler Low Pressure Oil Burner Burns any kind of fuel oil Inexpensive in operation Phone 217 Tell City, Indiana Compliments of BEMD'S Friends Nationally Advertised Apparel for Teen-Agers, Juniors, Misses and Women • 7% -