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' . 7 5244 ENG -b . - , , - , - J .4 . y 'f -A '- -.'A f- 523 ' ' wifi T l . .,,, 3 T - A , U, VT ,., 1 .sv 'H J? .3-...Y I 1 ff cd.-E' ,j 2- 'l'- ' . , 9, 'F 52-If Q 'iff 37,1-2 s-s'fua:?9'A'YfE- 'J e . a a r mff?2+:5m+s'-,L-.g?-Wfi a 1 xwgfnifrsafaxizarre-:tain. 3 1 WT.-. , -me 'fa-rv -f -r--. u vw-eww av-1 -1-w-4-f fray-eww-on-eva W-.ff vw.-Nw...-Q r UEUIEHTIUH T We, the class of 1948, dedicate this third edition of the Trojan to our Teachers. We owe our teachers deep gratitude for their patient and unselfish efforts to instll in us a desire for better living. Education makes us better citizens T by increasing our understanding of'the ideals and problems of this great land. This understanding will aid both our personal and national growth, and be a basis for peaceful and prosperous relations with other nations. Therefore, as a class we express our thanks to our teachers and dedicate ourselves to the perpetuation of a larger and better Troy High School for those - who follow us. E We., ,. ..-,.-.vv--v,.,,,.+'- MH :Gif fx. g . L? f if J V W . .1 . Q1-Q-' gig, ,Lg M: 1. 7. ui 4 W X A 1 V x C ff. I ,HJ 1 r y , A 5 K 1 1 7 4 4 I - i ,' Y Q 1 ni QV 44 s ,,, H N ' x N- ,v S H5543 53218 ,, 'R P L? . wp 'A 0 1 v 9,19 vf fha. W ,W VN Mig .N 1. i' a I - 5512, 1:-x 21,1 , ff 'T Y Q3-1 x .. Q, , 'K W' , -'Q V-U. ' nn: Tiff? I V' , ,,x,. bm. 7 . A-W. A fi' Q -if' a JT Y,-5, R , 1 s 'slim , , . 1 r 444.0 ,L Q ,- .9 ax QM, NH ' '11 , . . 2, I5 1:0 1 0.256 -1 W :qv ' Q , Q f 11, df? if 1 SQ ,' 11' 4. J ' zg, an X Vx eggs, wg K fr f 25.5 gf V jg, 1 f 31135, . Q-fi , A :qw wi , - 5 ,N ,Q ' '3ET'v L X ev: 94 . 1 . . a':A,l, L K' ,Q -157 7 5 L' k ' I ,, A , ... .. X. . ' 4.. ..,..-,......... ................,...-.L-.s-B-3 1- ,. A , 01:33. .. , . . ...,,.l....,Y . . ,. . MM. ,. ,-..,.,.... -..,.....,.......l.,.....l......l................ ... ca .l, f, G-2' Leonard Hall Nath and Principal , . nf' J 4 I D Estelle Van Sandt Sth and 6th William D. Rust 7th and 8th Irvin Trustee ve nowe 3rd and 4th Victor G. Walk Fred J. Evrard Supt. of Schools i ,L w. u Katie R. Gaver 1 lst and Zna I 5 S I F r Y 1 Coach and Commerce I -'Q Ruth Holladay Thekla Conway Home Ee and Biology English Edward P. Hunier I Social Studies .,,., .1 H. .. -V,-v. ..,-.qv--.,..,...-.,.,.,:,. ,,...,,.,, , ,.,,.,. , ,,,.,,, .,,.v ,,,.. . f.,.......,,....,.,.,.,,.,, ,,.,-,.,.,,.,...+v-f ...,,-,.-,-...H-,-pe..-..,., -1.-,.. ...-.......,a-..-,- Two - 1-f'- E i 'L F . r wi K e E fr 95554: Q 1 3 5?L5lj,.gf Q ., -,f 3' ' 1 ug, 7' .mf ' 'N X 'f,j,i: 555- ' 'A ff . 'w :A N , 147 N 1 N XJ ...ml W ,X 1 xi u f - ' , u N 4 . ll I ll ' I F l r b M, , , K 1 j -. ,zwggkg gig? ,F sr, V . ' w'E,f3 ...... . , ,.. . ...,....-,....,. ..-...,...,., ...........-4..............+....-.........,... G Av4X Lilliam Rust Vice-Pres. Joseph Detzer President K . f S -1 Q V.J x.,' -VJ 'ul 5 H. Schulthise U H. 'fl' V. Winkler A , 1- x , ,fa N A iyx A1' A J. Q. Weedman M. Brumfield cv F ' -s ., -Q ff' QF 3:-JI A 5 .rg i l'i?! bAf X 'rf' ' ' Q 515 -. 11? Leroy Huff Sec'y-Trees. 1 Q 3' 1 R. Collignon x A I .f s. s .18 I X f , i? f? 4 i tw F ,I s xx I Q I 5 Wilbur Scarboro ,.U.,..,.,...,-u.,,.f.......4....,... .,.. ...... .,.. ,.a,1,.-.. F 1' Richard Palmer a,...,.,. ...S , ,, ,aa ..-...4...,...fg..:u, eeLa,.ag,-,L,x,4:+.u :Liga-A '7 Maytha Bolin iie ti, li i Charles Hattenbach Jo01a Aldridge Catherine fi NJ Lindauer Ken W1 tman I Anastasia Braunecker f Il. WI x . James Pearson '9 Linus Linne .,--.-1 Y -M. --w-ff-.-.. .-.N-, r - Y Jmummmm , 1-u u. an M.. XM., f , ., . , J. ,.. l-. 'A ,.,.-,..,..,l .1.4,4.4..,..4.....ff,Q.........J..V.....4, if 5 'bplqx Clara Gerlach Albert Gross Robert Mulzer Hazel Howe Bonita Cash Cora Lola Sauter Carl Waninger Paul Masterson 7. 7' 5 '77 V 4 T ffdf.'Af1f'4?f?''C ,'T 77 T '?Qj'GSW. ,', fjfB QS:'p- H Yi-'F-ff U SENIOR SKETCHBS g Q 5 Jo Ola Aldridge was born to lr. and Irs. Otto Aldridge on June 17, 1950 f 'K Q at Tell City, Indiana. She has attended Tell City and Troy Grade Schools .and 1 Troy High School. In her Sophomore year she won the Home Economics Foods A- 3 ward. She was on the Student Council when she was a Freshmen and Junior. Jo 5 Ola is Photographer on the Annual and Feature Editor on the Trojan. Her g hobby ls dancing and her favorite song is 'I Wlsh I D1dn't Love You So.' She Q plans to go to work this summer. 3 3 I1 January 13, 1950 to Hrs. Olive Howe and the late l . Q Leroy Howe of Troy, Indiana. She has attended Troy Grade and Troy High Q Hazel Howe was born School. Hazel received the Home Economics Sewing Award in her Freshmen and 3 Junior years. She was Secretary and Treasure in her Freshmen and Sophomore Q years. She is Publicity lanager on the Annual and Advertising Manager on the 3 Trojan. Hazel has been cheer leader for three years. Her hobby is dancing 3 and her favorite song is 'Near You.' She plans to go to work as soon as Q school is out. 5 1 On September 16, 1929 a son was born to Ir. and Mrs. Albert J. Gross, Troy, Indiana. He was given the name of Albert Earl Gross. Albert attended St. P1us.Grade School and Troy High School. He won the Scholarship Metal in his Junior year. He played three years on the basketball team and was on the W 1 fl AJ Student Council two years. He is Co-Editor of the Trojan and Annual. Albert ' is the Valedlctorlan of the Senior Clase this year. His hobby is playing softball and his favorite song is 'Rhapsody In Blue.' He plans to gc to col- lege sometime in the future. On August 25, 1929 a son was born to Mr. and Hrs. Virgil Pearson, Scotts- vllle, Kentucky. He was given the name of James Curtis Pearson. Jim has at- tended both laxvllle and Cutler Grade Schools. He attended one-half year of high school at Chrisney and the rest of his high school years have been spent here at Troy. Jim's hobby is skating and his favorite song is 'I'll Hold You In My Heart Till I Can 'Hold You In Hy Arms.' Jim is planning to drive a truck as soon as school is out. H On October 14, 1929 a son was born to lr. and Mrs. Harvey Brumfleld at fi Tell City, Indiana. He was given the name of Marlon Walker Brumfleld. He Z. attended Franklin, Newman and Troy Grade Schools and Troy High School. Marlon ', was President in his Freshmen year. He is lachine Han on the Trojan and the U Annual. Narlon's hobby is fox hunting and his favorite song is 'Sweeter Than in The F1owers.' Marion plans to go out West to work for his Uncle as soon as V3 school is out. zj A Vera las Winkler was born to lr. and Irs. Bernie Winkler 1928. She was born in Cannelton, Indiana. She has attended Consolidated and i' Cannelton Grade Schools and Troy High School. She ls Photographer on the An- nual. Vera lae's hobby is dancing and her favorite song is 'Civll1zatlon.' S e plans to go to work as soon as school ls out. :I ,,3 on November 17, On June 29, 1929 a son was born to Mr. and lrs. Grady Scarboro. He was ,J born in Cannelton, Indiana. He was given the name of Wilbur Lee Scarboro. gg Wilbur attended Cannelton and Consolidated Grade Schools and Troy High School. a, He has played three years on the basketball team and is Typist on the Trojan and the Annual. Wllbur's hobby ls collecting funny books and his favorite p sone is 'Humpty Dumpty Heart.' Wilbur plans to go to college to study art as ir soon as school is out. 6 -.s 0 On November 25, 1929 a son was born to lr. and Mrs. Robert Linne. He AQ was born in Troy, Indiana. He was given the name of Linus Linne.. Linus at- A tended St. Pius Grade School and Troy High School. Linus has played four 1 years on the basketball team. He is Machine Man on the Trojan and the Annual. L Llnus's hobby is playing basketball and his favorite song is 'A Fellow Needs A A G1rl.n He plans to go to work ln a factory at Tell City th1s,summer. On July 51, 1930 a son'was born to Kr. and H s. Hal Dean Weedman at 1. Glendean, Kentucky. He was given the name of J. Q. Weedman. J. Q. attended if Knoflick Grade School, Breckinridge County High School and Troy High School. A J. Q. made higher grades he received for an award reading and his favorite as soon as school ls out. song is 'Two Fat Polka.' J. Q. plans to go than anyone in his class in his Freshmen year and a free trip to Ha moth Cave Kentucky. His hobby is to work n-'zum , . .unnix M-51,111-AWA -.-....- .-.. . . Q , 1 fl,L-.,',', ai.- . , , ,,.. .. ,. ,..,,, aa. .--. , . .. , rv , VW. 11.1 .V ,777 , , ..i.Uiu.A,uA A ALA -AML:-MMu.l:A.L: :I Agglufjv . .5 Y., ,., r 1i , , , ..-,f:F7-sg.-55 Bonita Elizabeth Cash was born to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cash-on December 18, 1950 at Tell City, Indiana. Bonita attended Franklin, Newman, Lippert and Troy High School. She was a member of the Student Council in her Junior year. She is Page Editor of the Trojan and Subscription Manager and Page Editor of the Annual. Bon1ta's hobby is reading and her favorite song is 'You Do.' She plans to work for awhile after school's out and then go to a Business College. On July 18, 1950 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Detzer. He was born in Troy, Indiana. He was given the name of Joseph Detzer. Joseph at- tended both Troy Grade and Troy High School. He was President in his Soph- omore, Junior and Senior years. He also played on the basketball team for two years. Joseph is Business Manager on both the Trojan and Annual. Joe's hobby is reading books and his favorite song is 'Rhapsody in Blue.' He plans to go to college in the Fall to study law. On May 4, 1931 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. William D. Rust. He was born in Troy, Indiana. William attended both Troy Grade and Troy High School He has played four years on the basketball team. He is Secretary and Trea- surer of the Senior Class this year. He is Sports Editor on the Trojan and Annual. Bill is Salutatorian of the Senior Class. B1l1's hobby is playing softball and his favorite song is 'Baller1na.' He plans to go to work in a factory at Tell City this sunmer. Anastasia Braunecker was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Braunecker. She was born about one mile outside of Troy. She attended St. Pius Grade School and Troy High School. She was chosen Queen of the Fall Festival in her Soph- omore year. She was also chosen in her senior year as Best Citizen and- re- ceived a D. A. R. certificate. She is Literary Editor on the Trojan and on the Annual. Her hobby is dancing and her favorite songs are 'The Waltz You Saved For Me' and 'Near You'. She plans to work in a factory this summer. On January 20, 1930 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Wittman. He was given the name of Kenneth Wittman. Kenneth was born a few miles out of Tell City, Indiana. Kenneth attended Consolidated and St. John's Grade School. Kenneth spent one year at Tell City High School and the other three years at Troy High School. His hobby is horse back riding and his favorite song is 'I'm Looking Over A Four Leaf Clover.' Ken plans to work on a farm this summer. Ruth Colllgnon was born to Mr. Otto Colllgnon and the late Mrs. Otto Collignon on June 19, 1950 at Troy, Indiana. She has attended both Troy Grade and Troy High School. Ruth received the Typing and Activities Medal ln her Junior year. She is cheer-leader and is on the Student Council this year. She is Co-Editor on the Trojan and Annual. Her hobby is dancing and On June 26, 1950 a son was born her favorite song is 'Stardust.' She plans to go to a Beautician School as soon as school ls out. On November 21, 1929 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Logan Huff of Troy Indiana. He was given the name of Leroy Huff. Leroy attended both Troy Grade and Troy High School. He has played four years on the basketball team He was Vlce-President in his Freshman the Trojan and the Annual. His hobby Dong is 'I'm Looking Over A Four Leaf go to work at Chicago and work awhile and Senior years. He is Machine Man on is playing basketball and his favorite Clover. When school is out he plans to and then go to college. to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Palmer at Newton- ville, Indiana. He was given the name of Richard Palmer. Richard attended both Troy Grade and Troy High School. He has played two years on the basket- ball team. Richard is Typist on the Annual and Trojan. His hobby is swimm- ing and his favorite song is 'Washington and Lee Sw1ng.' He plans to go to work as soon as school ls out. Helen Schulthise was born to Mr. Oscar Schulthise and the late Mrs. Oscar ,Sah lthise on January 22, 1930. She was born in Tell City, Indiana. She has attended New Boston, Tell City, Cutler, and Troy Grade School and Troy High School. Helen received the Shorthand Award in her Junior year. She is Page passer on the Trojan and Advertising Manager on the Annual. Her hobby is dating and her favorite song is 'Near You. Helen plans to go to work as l on as school is out. 1. wx . .. .. . '- . . -N' .. .- '. '. ' , .', s , . WV. -' ' , . ,. .. ,, .. ,. . , ', ' . ,.' ..', Q ZIIZZTQI' ' , ' . ' . ,., .,... , .. .- ... , , .. ..,,, ,...:,,,-:,7,..:....i, ,-,,', ,.,.,, ,, , , V , , , N ,. .. . V. A .....,......-...s.......,l.....,, ...M ,. ..,.. ,..,.,. ... ,, ., ... .. W... ... ... .. ...,...s,,.....a.,,,as, se- 4, ...old f--,e----A..lw-- --..J.4..l..f-A - - -A .1LuL.L.nkJ.nb On November 15, 1929 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman lasterson, near Grandview, Indiana. He was given the name Paul Norman Masterson. Paul attended Cutler, Birmingham and Briensburg Kentucky Grade Schools and Chrisney and Troy High School. He has been Student Manager for three years on the basketball team and was a student council member in both his Junior and Senior years. He is Sports Writer on the Trojan and Page Editor on the Annual. Paul's hobby is fishing and his favorite song is Ain't Cha Ever Coming Back.' He plans to find work of some kind this summer. On December 29, 1950 a son was born to Mr. Henry Mulzer and the late Hrs. Henry lulzer. He was born near New Boston. He was given the name of Robert Wolfgang Mulzer. Robert attended New Boston and St. John Grade School. His four years of high school were spent at Troy. Robert's favorite song is 'Take Me Back And Try Me One More T1me.' This has been Robert's favorite song for a very long time. His hobby is skating and he plans to work on the farm this summer. Lola Mae Sauter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Sauter on February 16, 1950. She was born near Troy, Indiana. She has attended New Boston and St. John's Grade School and Troy High School. She is Business Manager on the Trojan. Lola Mae likes a lot of songs but she chooses as her favorite 'Snow Dear.' Lola Mae's hobby is bicycle riding, and she plans to go to work as soon as school is out. On April 5, 1950 a son was born to Mrs. Mary Naninger and the late Mr. August Waninger at New Boston, Indiana. He was given the name of Carl George Waninger. Carl attended New Boston Grade School and Troy High School. His hobby is skating and he plans to get an electrical job of some kind when school is out. Carl's favorite song is 'I'm My Own Grandpa.' Cora Cash was born October 28, 1929 to Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Cash. She has attended both Troy Grade and Troy High School. She is Page Editor on the Trojan and Advertising Manager on the Annual. It was hard for Cora to decide what song she liked best, but she finally decided that her favorite song was 'Don't You Love Me Anymore?' Cora's hobby is swimming and she plans to work at the General Electric Plant at Tell City, Indiana, as soon as school is out. On October 4, 1950 a son was born to Mr. and Irs. Frank Hattsnbach at Tell City, Indiana. He was given the name of Charles Hattenbach. He attend- ed St. Paul, St. Pius Grade School and Tell City and Troy High School. His hobby is hunting and he plans to go to work as soon as he graduates. Charles likes a lot of the popular songs but he chooses as his favorite song 'I'm Looking Over A Four Leaf Clover.' Maytha Bolin was born April 20, 1929 to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bolin at Tell City, Indiana. She has attended Consolidated Grade School and Troy High School. She is Feature Editor on the Trojan and Typist on the Annual. She likes a lot of the popular songs but her best liked song is 'I'm Looking Over A Four Leaf Clover.' Her hobbies are both dancing and skating. Maytha plans to go to work as soon as school is out. Clara Frieda Gerlach was born to Mr. and Mrs. August P. Gerlach on Febru- ary l4, 1950 a few miles out of Tell City, Indiana. Clara has attended both Troy Grade and Troy High School. She is Page Editor on the Trojan and she is Subscription Manager on the Annual. Clara's hobby is writing letters to dif- ferent persons all over the United States and foreign countries. Clara has quite a few pen-pals. Clara chooses as her favorite song 'I'll Hold You In ly Heart Till I Can Hold You In My Anns.' Clara doesn't know what kind of work she will do when she gets out of school. She would like to do anything that comes along. Catherine Lindauer was born to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lindauer on November 15, 1929. She was born in Troy, Indiana. She has attended St. Pius Grade School and Troy High School. Catherine is Display Artist on both the Trojan and the Annual. She chooses skating for her favorite hobby. After she grad- uates she plans to work for awhile at the General Electric Plant at Tell Ciqn Indiana. After she quita work she plans to get married. She likes almost all the popular songs and it was hard for her to decide which one she likes beat. She finally decided she liked 'Near You' best. .4 5 LK N. 1 .4 A 1' dpi iff' . CLASS HISTORY When the freshman class entered Troy High School in 1944, the surprisingly large nu ber of thirty-eight pupils enrolled. The members of this class were, Catherine Lindauer, Hazel Howe, Richard Palmer, Lola las Sauter, laytha Bolin, Clara Gerlach, Albert Gross, Ruth Collignon, Cora Cash, Helen Schulthise, Linus Linne, Wilbur Scarboro, Marion Brumfield, Lee Hoshenek, Robert Mulzer, Joe Det- zer, Allen Mills, Norma Engelbrecht, Leroy Huff, Bonita Cash, Anastasia Braun- ecker, Carl Wanninger, Vera Winkler, Victoria Schmitt, Bill Rust, Jo Ola Ald- ridge, Joann Lawalin, Eugene Humphrey, Norman Young, Charles Kuntz, Bernard Patmore, Theresa Hessig, Theresa Epple, Anna Mullen, Marietta Strobel, Irene Harrison, Frances Roby, and Charles Hattenbach. Frances Roby moved to Kentucky during the year and James Pearson entered our class about the same time. This was an exceptionally large class for Troy High School and everyone hoped that all the members would complete their schooling. Our class officers were, president Marion Brumfield,vice-president Leroy Huff, treasurer Ruth Collignon, secretary Hazel Howe, and student council mem- bers Jo Ola Aldridge and Albert Gross. Our newe reporter was Bonita Cash. For our class sponsor we chose Mr. Walk. Hazel Howe won a sewing award and Cath- erine Lindauer won first prize in the style show, The number that returned to our class ln the Sophomore year was thirty- four. Several members did not return to school and some new members entered our class. Sarah Weedman, J. Q. Weedman, Paul Hasterson, Kenneth Wlttman, and William Fulkerson were the new members of our class. Eugene Humphrey, Norman Young, Theresa Hessig, Charles Kuntz, Bernard Patmore, Theresa Epple, Anna Mullen, Irene Harrison, and Marietta Strobel were those who did not return to our class this year. The class officers were: president Joe Detzer, vice-president James Pear- son, secretary-treasurer Hazel Howe, and student council members Ruth Collignon and Albert Gross. Ruth Collignon was also news reporter. Our sponsor for our sophomore year was Miss conway. The members of the class that did not return for the Junior year were, Sarah Weedman, Allen Kills, Victoria Schmitt, and Charles Hattenbach. Sarah Allen, and Victoria did not re-enter school and Charles attended Tell City High School in his junior year. The class had now narrowed down to thirty members slnoe no new members had entered the class. In our Junior year the class officers elected were: president Joe uetzer, vice-president Jo Ola Aldridge, secretary-treasurer Ruth Colllgnon, and student ouncil members Bonita Cash and Paul Masterson. The news reporter in our jun- gor year was Hazel Howe, Mr. Edward Munier was chosen as our junior class sponsor. Ruth Collignon won the activities medal and typing award, H e 1 en Schulthise won the shorthand award, Hazel Howe won the sewing award and Albert Grosn won a scholarship medal. This year, our Senior year, the enrollment for our class was twenty-nine. Since the beginning of school however, two members of the class have quit. Joann Lawalin has quit school and Ferd Kleeman has returned to school at Tell City after having entered our class at the beginning of the year. The class officers this year are as followsg president Joe Detzer, vice- preeident Leroy Huff, secretary-treasurer William Rust, and student council members Ruth Collignon and Paul Masterson. Mr. Leonard Hall was chosen as class sponsor for this year. Anastasia Braunecker won the D. A. R. contest in our school this year. Ruth Collignon was elected cheer leader this year. The class motto that we have chosen this year is, MAKE RESULTS:NOT EX- CUSES. Sweet Peas were chosen as the class flower and the class colors are blue and white. The valedictorian for our class is Albert Gross and the saluti- torian is Bill Rust. Of the original thirty-eight members of the class, twenty-seven have remained and are now ready to graduate, Our Baccalaureate speaker will be Reverend Peters, the Commencement speaker will be Mr. H. H. Bailey of Illinois, and Father Diezman will deliver the invocation and benedictlon at Commencement. . ... . Y . .N v - f., -.,,. .....,.,., ,W .e... -.. . -.-..,.,.V.. .f ...,.,1,-,....,.,,.,.1.,-,.-,-,,.,.,....,.,..,..,.,.b,.a,,..w-,-.,.-.,.,. wg, ,,,W,,,,, nr, V' -iii-ng1g.1mmam1-m mf..,. u14 - 1 Q 4 4. A ...I .rg V.. +L:-, 1 4.' vw, U, .r, In TF .,.3. 11 Y- If ik P3 rr ,. il ini, gi: , 'V 1 , 1, rr? rm, fr- te. '-vr7-vf-:--rfv-1'r-'x-':: vsv,-. r1-'frfff.iwif?-3 -:iq . A Q 527: L V- -- A .....-......L,.k.....a......l.. ' ' A-A m...zn.4.w1H 4.n.....u.a....1 -- gp jj... .gg .. CLASS PROPHECY Dear Teachers and Students of Troy High School: While gazing into our crystal ball, we can see some figures, they aren't clear, but we can see a group of Senior boys and girls. These boys and girls are grown men and wcnnen. They all have jobs and will make a great success in whatever they are doing or whatever they attempt to do. Of course, you guessed it, they came from Troy High School. As we gaze a little longer, we can see 3... Y Q the figures very plain. While our vision is perfectly clear, we will give you a little information as to what these boys and girls are now doing. They appear respectively: Marion Brumfield is seen standing beside a dark at his side. There is a 1arg'lO on the qitar. years from now Marion will be known as the ing of also be seen in the movies, as the Hhidget of Western roan horse, with a guitar This means that in ten the Cowboys' and he will Swing.' Lola Mae Sauter now has a ring that she can not get rid of, because hhe is united in marriage to Delbert James. We understand that there is a house full of little James' at this time. Nice going, Lola. Linus Linne, the happy-go-lucky-boy of Troy, has decided to settle down and try to make a living for Priscilla Cravens. ton, where Linus is coaching a basketball team. They are residing in Blo ming- Catherine Lindauer now has a ring to match the one she received for Christ- mas. They are residing in New York, where Catherine is an opera singer in the f mous Carnegie Hall.0f course, we all know that she is married to Russel Adams. Leroy Huff, known as the Basketball Ace, is the student manager of Georgia Tech, steadily working his way up. He hopes to be coach one of these days.le hope he makes it. Slow going, isn't it, Leroy? As we gaze a while longer into our crystal ball, we find Robert Mulzer, still a bachelor, looking for someone to keep him company in his lonely hours. We hope he doesn't have too many of them. We have been told that he 1sn't quite as bashful as he use to be. Here's your chance, Girls! Paul Masterson, is now coaching that flashy team of Troy High School, 'The Troy Tornadoes.' This team has won every game that they have played. Coach Masterson and the'Troy Tornadoes' will be entered in the sectional games which are being held in New York. Anastasia Brauneoker Island. In this hatchery, owns a large hatchery, which is located on Coney Anastasia is kept very busy trying to get those eggs to hatch. When we asked her if she was still living alone, she remarked 'There ain't nobody here, but us chickens.' That gets awful old, living by yourself, doesn't it Anastasia? Albert Gross is the principal of Troy High School, but d e to the overflow of students in the office, he is unable to teach. We wonder if these students are boys or girls. Girls, we bet. that Albert soon be appointed James Pfllfiill is now happily Anastasia is operating the hatchery, be seen in the current Broadway hit, 'Annie Get Joe Detzer is now the most famous lawyer time, he teaches school in his old home town, comes up and you need a good lawyer, bring your As we gaze a while longer into our secretary in one of the largest banks in president of this bank at several large own a bank isn't bad. The superintendent has recently announced as the Dean of a large university. married to Anastasia Braunecker. While James is in Hollywood, where he will soon Your Gun.' in the country. For his spare Troy. So, just in case a case case to Joe. crystal ball, we f'-4 Clare Gerlach a Chicago. Clara I . a.n Btn' n .n the evening parties. Nic. golnu ?.a-a, to Maytha Bolin is now one of the best speakers in the country. In her spare time, she teaches her little Juniors how to make speeches as well as their mother's. Her husband, by the way, is Junior Haaff. -,L . ... 4 iii. 1 'Y l ' x W I' 1 I I I 1 22, sv, if Q52 ' .QQ 45 m., ,M W az ij. .. ..... Zv- il .gm , li 'Y 1 911. Q -4, 1,. 11, 1, I I 1 ., ,fu Z .V . . if ' 3? 2 i 5 12 Q 'Z'-...- 5? gfiiasfi b '- TI'L. l'l f5E?jf?ii12 ' 4 LLIILIII I EET: fr E gl ...- , D sH........- i-'.,s,, tg .... , ,.........-3: v 'W' 'vt'tg'r EEE??:g.u.gf.g3jl,gV M ,31-e::::,.:.:4::::::::::'- ......, ,, ., .1:L '...,.....N.l...... ':,:if1 .':::.:1 .iii 'V fEiififffl2E'Ql , ,. .. .......,. -.-4...--...... ...,.f ,.., ..-. .M . , .-...,,....,, ..... ,....-......-.................-sq V V--J--+-4-W - ,-- W -.-....--. M-..---.................... wmnm- . . . .LM ... ..,..... , ..., Wilbur Scarboro is now in Miami, Florida, where he runs the largest thea- ter in the state. All the actors and actresses, of course, come from Troy High School. Wilbur is beginning to look older as he has been in this business for sometime. As you know, it is no easy job to keep an eye on all these actors and actresses. He doesn't mind keeping his eyes on the actresses. It doesn't affect your eyesight, does it Wilbur? Can you beat this? Richard Palmer, the short little boy, is new an owner of a very large night club located in London. He is having a tough time making a living for his wife. The last time we saw him, he looked so old we could hardly believe it was he, when we were introduced to him. As the years pass swiftly, we find that J. Q. Woodman has finally found the 'Peg 0' His Heart.' We find Dorothy Riley, one of his old flames, cooking for the little 'J. Q's.' Mr. and Hrs. Woodman have recently taken over the Strongwall Cotton Mills in Cannelton., Hrs. Woodman has a hard time staying at home, knowing that there are so many pretty girls working in these mills. Ruth Collignon is now owner of one of the largest beauty salons in this country. In less than one year she will be happily married to Dr. Alfred Snyder. Their motto will be Curl and Cure'. Carl Wannlnger has recently acquired a new l96O Ford. While in high school, he drove an old green ford. This new ford is red with green wheels, and has large white stripes running in different directions. Jo Ola Aldridge is now living in New Albany. She is married to a tall, dark, and handsome man. They are operating the 'Dugout', a large restaurant. This sign greets you as you walk in--'Once in, Never 0ut.' As we gaze a little longer, we find Cora Cash owning a large Roller Rink. She gives information regularly about skating parties etc., over WTCJ. Charlie Kuntz seems to be one of her most regular customers. It seems that Charlie not only likes to skate but he likes Cora's company. Kenneth Wittman is one of the most prosperous farmers around Evanston. In his spare time he is looking for some girl who will make a lonely farmer a good wife. Why not live on a farm? You will get plenty of sunshine and 7 7 1 1 William Cshortiol Rust is now known as the fastest man in basketball. Ho will soon take over the job of coaching the 'Troy Tornadoes,' as Paul Hasterson is unable to coach for a while. We wonder why. Hazel Howe is married to Clotus Fortwendel. They have taken over the Fortwendel Clothing store. Kr. Fortwendel is kept busy in the store while Hazel is kept busy with the house work and the increase in the family. Helen Schulthise has a movie contract with H. G. M. and is known as, 'Kiss Atomic Blonde of l955'. She has been starring in several pictures with guys like Gregory Wreck, Bumphrey Hogart and Robert Runner. Helen will soon be mar- ried to that handsome follow, Dennis Morgan. Wish we could capture somebody like that. As we gaze a while longer into our crystal ball, we see none other than Charles Hattenbach. He is now manager of the Hattenbach Construction Company. This large shipbuilding firm is located on the banks of the beautiful Ohio near Troy. We see that he is engaged in this business alone as he is still as bash- ful as he used to be. In five years Bonita will have just graduated from Danville Business College. Ten years from now Vera M. Winkler will still be an old maid and very much pleased. As we continue to gaze into this crystal ball, our vision becomes so blurred, that we cannot see the figures of this group any longer. We have en- joyed bringing you this information and if at some future time you meet these boys and girls, congratulate them and wish them luck. They sure will need lt. f T x-7,,,,.,g.,.:.,L. 7n..,..,.4..v PMN -- W- --A v - - - -- - -1--.V---fs-vw.-V-..---.. v.-.-...-rf..-Y.-,,.4 1 . v V- '.,.1.-L , ,, , , . , l.. , ,. .l,-,, , .. ., . ,,..,,.. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS UF 1948 We, the class of 1948, of the nigh School of Troy, having come to the end of life in our beloved school, do hereby give and bequeath and devise the following possessions and skills to those as seemeth wise and fitting in our igdgment, without taking advise and counseling. from.anyone. We may say that, making these bequests, we have been said to possess, through.eduoat1onal training, pleasing personalities, and unquestionable characters. To the Seniors ofxl949, we will our dignltylif we ever had anyl, also some of the members of our class, so they won't suffer from the inadequate number which they now have. To wisely, To the olass of 1950, we will our ability to raise money and spend it for the Junior and Senior entertainment, and other school activities. the class of 1951, we will our courteous behavior, good.manners, and unusual intelligence, and hope they use these.talents more beneficially than we have. To the incoming Freshmen, we will our sense of direction, so they won't get lost in the halls. We will to the High School Girls the opportunity to graduate in.leap-year so they will have the chance to get their men like we can. We will to the High School. Boys some more paper-wad shooters to take the place of the ones they so kindly handed over to lr. Hall. To lr. Walk, we will a new diet so he won't have to.go hungry all the time trying to lose weight. To lies Holladay, we will a new car, like the one she is debating on buy- ing. 'To M . lunier, we will many happy fishing trips and a lot of bites. We will to Kiss Conway a few more open nights next year, so she won't have such a hard time finding a night for play practice. -T0 all the To In I. I. I. I. I. In I. I. I. I . Hall, we will many eyes,and a pair of skates so he can.skate about rooms watching everone at one time. the entire faculty, we will many more nice classes like ours. Paul lasterson, will my ability to get along with Kiss Conway to Earl Cravensg he will probably need it. Hazel Howe, will my posit1on.as cheer leader.ie Susie Kuntz. Lola las Sauters, will to Patty Feldpausch another boy friend like the one she wanted and I got. Helen Schulthise, will my A's in department to Alfred Munier. Jo Ola Aldridge, will my ability to stay awake in classes the.day after the night before to Don loshenek, so he won't fall out of his seat on londay morning. Linus Linne, will my public speaking ability to Melinda Munier. Clara Gerlach, will my no good desk to anyone who would be kind enough to accept lt. Cora Cash, will my red hair to lr. Hallg cause he needs it. Joe Detzsr, will my English book to Maurice Shephard. Charles Hatesnbncn, will my bookkeeping ability to my ni-n.r,u.r5.r,t, will my vublic speaking sbllfev tn mv hp. 4 x ' 5 i v f i 2, if in I , I 2 I' A A V, , g , ,JM . . . ...,1..,.,,.-. ..,.. V.-. ,.... 1 v I-H I, Bonita Cash, will my public speaking ability to my brother, Byron. I, J. Q. leedman, will my bookkeeping books to someone in the Junior class. I, Carl Ianinger, will my slim figure to Mr. Walk. I, Leroy Huff, will my ability to play basketball to Walter Leatherland. Klhlch isn't very much! I, Richard Palmer, will m meanness to Juanita Engelbrecht. I, Bill Rust, will my place as Kiss Conway's pet to Don Steen. I, Anastasia Braunecker, will my shorthand ability to Clara Lamar. I, Wilbur Scarboro, will my wavy hair to Paul lunier. I, Albert Gross, will m typing ability to Joe Fcrtwendel. I, Vera linkler, will my height to larcella Huebschman, because I don't want it she can have it, 1t's too much for me. I, laytha Bclin, will my pencils to lr. Walk, so he won't have to borrow someone elses' all the time. I, Kenneth llttman, will my shotgun and five rabbit dogs to Eddie lunier. I, Robert lulzer, will my German accent to Delbert Wittman. I, James Pearson, will my height to Hr. Hall. I, larion Brumfleld, will my coon dogs to lerle Shephard. I, Ruth Collignon, will my faithful school attendance to Clarence Schul- thi lQe I, Catherine Lindauer, will my dimples to Don Tuggle. To Troy High School, we will the 'New Addition' that we are all working so hard to obtain. we will to Ambrose Braunecker some clubs to carry with him to beat the girls off him. He is that handsome and popular, honest! We will to Clarence Schulthise a girl friend all his own so he will quit chasing after Patty Feldpausch. le will to Priscilla Cravens two more cheer leaders to keep her company yearg also next some basketball boys to walk her home after the games. le will to Lucille leedman, 'The New Look'. We will to larjorie linkler a steady boy friend with a car so she won't have to walk to the show. We will to get in the habit of talking a little more. lalinda lunler a boy friend who just loves to talk, so she will le will to Geraldine Jones an Army Uniform to go with the Sailor Suit she know has. le will to Juanita Englebrecht a position like her sister, Pauline, has is svmsv111.. le will to Clara Ann Lamar the man she wants, Jake Mulzer. le will to Joyce Aldridge bushels and bushels of money so she can live up M5to her high ideals of life l-,, . .,.,- 'X-y-y-vw-v-v-W-..,-.... ,..........-...N-. .q...-...-W.--..ry-.,-fe.. .-.-. W J Y ' ',-gmnvmm, :mmm-nun 'ww-:af , , . . . . ., , l k, Ohm. .IIIIIIIIHF X Calinda Meunier Prasldent M a u r 1 c e Priscilla Cravens Vice-Pres. Clara A. Lamar Sec'y-Treas. Mildred Foerster Lucille Weedm N Juanita Engelbrecht I X Chr QD QF an Margorie Winkler Betty Jean Snyder C . 'Q ...v M gnuxwgg. man... .in .nf-ymmamxfm-n , , V .1 ' -f-v C. . . , , , , , , -S .V . .a.,... .. . ,v,-,r,... t......,. ..... . -,,...A.-..-..f..,......,.a...-a........4.i...a..u......4.a...4...sa,.. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY As August, 1945 drew near, twenty-seven students from various schools were planning to enter Troy High School to get a higher education. These eager pu- pils were: Charles Brinksneader, John Brock, James Kuntz, Donald Poole, Joe Saunders, Maurice Shepard, Roy Wise, Charles Young, Betty Lou Abney, Berneta Anthony, Priscilla Cravens, Juanita Edwards, Juanita Engelbrecht, Helen Epple, Mildred Foerster, Edna Hessig, Clara Ann Lamar, Betty Lorenz, Melinda Munier, Charleen Moore, Mary Iris Scott, Betty Jean Snyder, Mildred Sturgeon, Lucille Weedman, Olive June Wheeler, Norma Winchell, and Margorie Winkler. Before we had completed one week of work, Betty Lou Abney and Mildred Sturgeon withdrew. And so the twenty-five went on together until December, when Joe Saunders also withdrew and moved to Kentucky. Of course we thought that there would be no more withdrawals during the rest of our Freshman- year, but we thought wrong. With the death of her mother, Olive June Wheeler with- drew and in the early part of April, Berneta Anthony withdrew. Thus our class was left with a net result of twenty-two. Freshman officers were: president-Mary Iris Scott, vice-president-Charles Young, secretary-treasurer-Maurice Shepard, student council members-Don Poole and Juanita Edwards, class reporter-Betty Jean Snyder. Mr. Munier was our class sponsor. Our class was well represented on the basketball squad. All the boys ex- cept Roy Wise were on the team. Juanita Engelbrecht won the Sewing Award and also first place in the style show. When we came back to school for another year of education, we found that Charles Brinksneader, John Brock, James Kuntz, Don Poole, Edna Hessig, Betty Lorenz, and Charleen Moore had not returned. During this year, Juanita Edwards was elected cheer leader and the three and only boys were out for the team. Sophomore officers were: president-Juanita Engelbrecht, v1ce-pres1dent- Betty Jean Snyder, secretary-treasurer-Juanita Edwards, Student council-Maurice Shephard and Mary Iris Scott, reporter-Edwards. As we bade farewell on the closing day of school of our Sophomore year, we thought we would all meet here again in the next September to start the third year in our interesting educational project. Again we thought wrong--Roy Wise was going to school at Louisville and has now joined the navy, Mary Iris Scott has started to school at Evansville, Helen Epple and Juanita Edwards remained at home, Norma Winchell enrolled at Troy High and also at Tell City High where she is now going to school. Charles Young quit school in the early part of the first semester of this school year. Mildred Foerster quit school in the latter part of the last semester. And now we shall complete our Junior year with seven girls and one boy. With the one and only boy, Maurice Shephard on the basketball team and with Priscilla Cravens as a cheer-leader, our class did its part to bring the Trojan team victories. When we were Freshmen we had seven boys in our class, thus we could enter the class tourney. We entered but for no good cause as the class of '48 won the tourney. The other years we have not had enough boys in the class to enter in the tourney as a class, therefore as Sophomores we entered with the Grades. Since there is only one boy in the class this year we will not compete in the tourney. Junior Class officers are: president-Melinda Munier, vice-president Maurice Shephard, secretary-treasurer-Clara Lamar, student-couno1l- Maurice Shephard and Priscilla Cravens. Priscilla is also our reporter. Since next year will be the last year of fun, work, and trials we will have together we will work hard to make the rest of this year a success so we may have the privilege and thrill of receiving our diplomas together. ,.--V-v---1 -... ,. .W xg! J K mf 4 ulll'HIlIl IIIIH ,.,,, ,.,.-..,y..l l-1' I Xl 'W fm 1 .W Jim Kuntz President Clara Kuntz 5 Ruth Blue Q4 Vice-Pres. .A Paul Munier r -O C . Schulthise Sec'y-Treas. FC' xx CL!-Xoo QV' V X , P LJ Joyce Aldridge J J Q Vwwww. Mary Fuchs N A-go Donal d Tuggle K Rachel Poole ,,, ,., M., -v,,.,..,,-,,..,,.,...-.,,,,,,.,..,-.nf-V-vv . , f: 4-wvv-v-wry-YQ-. ,., .W ,Y ..Y, -:Q-,-W1-.--, . ,Www . 4- -ff --rf vw U, . f-V., .-, .I-. ,H YI-4, 1'-j .- - ----:---I:--X :fff:Tf1-W--,ff-w -f-f- . -:- , .,., -...-..-Y. ,, ..,..f F5752 VME' V. K V. Brinksneader Don Moshenek in K i 1 x N v,. Earl Cravens Del Wittman f V. Wittman M. Hattenbach Joy Howe M. Brumfield ,:vTUf,.v.,,:,.A...,- vw.v .,,1Tvvy-v,v.,y-wvvvvlqv fmu., -yvyvvy-vywzv Y Y t . . QM... fr L. ,. A. , . ,I ,. . 1. U U . J- H .1 FV Y W ,W Q w 'Q 'ww .s n'f v5 wW Donald Steen ff Ashley Scott N, M. Huebschman I J Jerry Jones 'ET ,QffQ ..-..,. 4, ,. .-....-. 1 L .TTIL11 ff 4 3, ' Q5 1-fl. 'YI f QWTM t, .,. H. W, 7, , , 3, ,.W..-,, 53015: ig, --..-, w Y fi, . ...,,. 31 -lm. , 3 d 4, , 4: 4' QQ' dw 1 F 1 3. ,W JL,g M Q1 3 , 5 gif -, q, .W .Y go ,- - y g if fvf ii y. , ,. 11 1 1 I1 X1 44 . di . g ij , - N NY, IQ . J. i X. m , , .. Qi., . ..,. ,... ni . i.g.LgJ.: 5' 511:31 .FfiEE . .- ...,. .-,.,- .Er x... ,... -.. V Ti. ,- . H.. , ....-. A ..-,.....-. ,x ..--..... 5 '1... '?: 1 ......- ' C1-vi 4 ,.......... ' trzf'-'....... .. M- 44. 9 Q--,gx,,'Q.H., -U .gk-1'.HL.h LA. :IIL...,. .,-.,.,,.W.. .., . ....,, . M.- . -M .... -. .......,.,,.....,.......,,..- 2 1 an P' T I - Q Q x RSL ' A ? f. . y 9 3 FIIESHIIIEII ln-mnq,ghgwu.mn ..u..4,-L,..J.M..-...1.1.u4..n . .4...4.-1... Q... J. Fortwendel Vice-Pres. 4 an I 1.'.,...... - - ..-. ., , ,- .... ...... . . , AM-.. .. ,--.-....- ,.-. --.,.......................-,,-.,,,. .,.-Hn. K . .. ,, .,Y,-4. ., , ., .., ., ,, .w,..,, - ' .ga-,v..-.Lg,., MA .... .4,..,,,,i,4 .. 4 5 , . .9 .4 , ,Q . A P 1 P e J S Q 13 V 1 u 3 Q X d n -s 5 i Q ddq n Q , A t I' J I ! Y M. Bolin A. Riley B. Gleason R. Adkins D. Engelbrecht M. Huff H. V. Stofleth D. Fuchs Q LASS QF 551 i -- Q 1 Ap X, 0 x x James Wo I Sec'y-Treas. Z r H. Masterson 1 3 Y ' 1 F 3 i L 5 Q i .Nq w K 'i Q. B. cash Q 5 Q I E f 2 L a E E g E M. Shephard E E H is 5 in ,. .ux-ml gn-nm. -., , L - - - -- .f-wff-.. -A . ,'.1...4.4L4...4....M........,..L.u..L..4..-g.L.'...LLL..-....,......L.-L..L......L..g...L,..,. ' I W Y E 1 5' ' X 4 A. Lama-I' M- L8h99 ' M. Scarboro W.Leather1and I 5 , Joe Riley I 1 3 I ,- 45. s 1 w 3.9 9 , I. Foerster Lxfxf Q 1 F. 'Ernst A 'b P. Scherzer Rus. Bolln F 0 3' -mar A.Braunecker' D. McBride Ruby Bolln P. Feldpausch M. weedman M. Tuggle E. Poehlein M. Little Rich. Bolin .. , .4,, f1,,, 4 -mv. ' W v- 1 I , Eflrwat, u' d lirvccmd frudes Vrzs. EI'1lf- 'rycz' :c-I CI' -1-5. Third and Fourth iilrudes ?-'r.:. 'live Towe, Teacher rlftzh uv fl Qlzctk Trades .pievozxtim and 'i -6211 Grades N'r'1x. Z'.4f,'-Tlx 'Jun k1': Ct. 'eachel' I'. 'fifHr-:H Y 'i , J I HJ T A IQ 1'f 'I ' -- f ! ' Y 'll Qzwr in ,V ,4 +A . UTI .Tohru 'mass .hxm vnWwr W Jwulpswq WUf !11-- 'ta-c-zz ' - 1' NP.1msL, L mach JF?I'!.c.g C I---11.-MQ.-up-V ' ' V maxi-my , 4, , .x-v,. , M. 'auf ,, -, f A , tk I' '15 X ,' 1' I I ll I s . PM 1 nf , 1 V gl .' H' . r I 1 i 5 E 5 W ,.f...,4..,..-.nv ....e.-ul... ..4.....,.,1...,.k .. . L.. . . S 4 ,f-4 .wmv - , y 4 . 1 xiii vi S--I., .ne.f.wx fs' f- Sitting, left to right, Joe Fortwendel, student mgr., Don Tuggle, and Merle Shephard. THE TEAI Kneeling, left to right, Ambrose Braunecker, Walt Leatherland, Paul Munier, Leroy Huff, Wib Scarboro, Don Steen, Red Shephard. Standing, left to right, Paul Masterson, student mgr.,Don Moshenek, Albert Lamar, Ashley Scott, Joe Detzer, B111 Rust, Linus Linne, Captain, Jim Kuntz, Earl Cravens, Coach Victor G. Walk. Leroy Huff Linus Linne Bill Rust Joe Detzer Jim Kuntz Earl Cravens Troy Troy Troy Troy Troy Troy Troy Troy Troy Troy Troy WY'-f V-Y V--f v-P. -. 2.4-1- Rockport Ireland Hawesville Tennyson O11 Twp. Selvin Cannelton Birdeeyo Dale Holland Chrisney Troy's total -vvvw..-1-W-4-V...-fe. ... ... W - ff SEASONS SCORES 22 10 8 7 285 Maurice Shephard 224 Don Steen 202 Wilbur Scarboro 102 Ashley Scott 39 Albert Lamar l 53 Seasons Record 21 Troy 26 Cannelton 50 Troy 55 Tell City 26 Troy 41 Chrisney 24 Troy 64 Hawesville 25 Troy 57 Lynnville 29 Troy 52 Holland 61 Troy 35 Richland 37 Troy 41 Selvin 45 Troy 58 Stendel 47 Troy 45 Chrisney Sectional Tourney 55 Troy 58 Cannelton points 859 Opponents 765 .-v-VV,-f-f-F--.r ..a...- ., -.-V ffn. , e.., y vfzzzzqs ..,...,,..,,, 29 50 58 26 51 72 60 37 34 27 41 , v-v7n-1-n-vvy- xl rv 1 Y 2 , -' ....,.l , ,, . ,A A3331 .. , W. f'N saw :ina '-E. I - 'iam 4 ...W ...J 9 .L v 1, S1341 , 2 . -vt ..- ,, :H 4., Q 11. g .fi tri 5' t :2 'fT'?T'.-. f., T 'n ' 773 -.m, Ln..--M N3 . ....... ' 5:35- I .. T.... 1T1. W 'fT... ,,'T,,..... ..,....... QUK O Jef DL-,'f'z.ev Wm ,N LOST 0.- Y W L, L.. ,MM .., -1-f4w..M.m-X.-W. ,,.A,-.4,mL, .u1u..4n.n' vm. .vu 1-1: V - -W, . , . -..mum-1':, W mnmmizgxw, B ed Sifzejvhavd E 1 ACTTQN AT 'THF TfWR'5? Y Huff Detzer Rust Linne Jerry Powers Harold Malone Jmm hwmmr Stan Rust D816 S5603 Jr. Brumfield Knot shown! TROY GRADE SCVOOL TEAM W. D. RUST, COACH Won 7 Lost 7 GRADE TGUHNEY Troy 50 St. Michael 16 Troy ,35 St. Pius Troy 22 lFina1s5 Cannelton Billy Cronin John Grass Skippy Conen Bud Snyder Ken Ingle Earl Powers Knot shown! 14 F 28 5 7. a W we-an -- -e---- - - . tv-vi:-f-.fvf'wxswae.rwj OUR YELL LEADERS During the 1947-48 basketball season we have had a very good basketball :Quad and three cheer leaders. The cheer leaders work hard to lead the cheer- ing section to back the team. The cheer leaders from left to right are: Pris- cilla Cravens, Hazel Howe and Ruth Collignon. . Last year one of our cheer leaders, Georgia Ann Cravens, graduated and another one, Juanita Edwards, withdrew from school, leaving only one cheer lead- er, Hazel Howe. We had four candidates selected to try for these vacancies. They were Clara Kuntz, a sophomore, Priscilla Cravens and Petty Jean Snyder, juniors, and Ruth Colllgnon, a senior. The student body elected Priscilla Cravens and Ruth Colllgnon. With the cheering section the three girls have backed and followed their team faithfully. The girls were their team was winning or losing. competition, but the girls never the boys more help to continue. always out working to do their best whether It was hard Sometimes when there was greater failed, They were always out rushing, giving This year Hazel Howe and Ruth cllla will continue the good work and teach the new cheer leaders to continue the good work in the years to come. Collignon will fraduate. We hope that Pris- Hazel Howe has served as cheer leader for three years, starting ln her Sophomore year with Martha Sue Aldridge and G argia Ann Cravens. ln her Junior year she was with Georgia Ann Cravens and Juanita Edwards. Hazel is 13 years old, is 5 feet and 2 inches tall, has dark brown hair and hazel eyes, Priscilla Cravens is a Junior. She was elected thls year to fill one of the vacancies. Priscilla is ld years old, ls 5 feet lj inches tall, has brown hair and blue eyes. hutn Colllgnon ls a Senior. Ruth was elected this year to fill a vacancy. Ruth is 17 years old, is 5 feet li inches tall, has brown hair and blue eyes. The ylrls had new costumes this year. They were ureen pleated skirts wlth gold cardipan sweaters and green dlckies. They also wore their other suits which are ireen vored skirts with green rullover sweaters and gold dickles. They wore green shoes and gold sucks, F st- . .,. f . , --. --.ww .-.1a.-w.-1-vy-17'-qiqwvvi.-,-yr-al 3 if Z Q 1 E S 2' HI IIVIIII' 1 I Ill I ll VALEDICTORIAN Albert Gross entered Troy High School to begin his high school work in the year of 1944. He graduated from St. Pius Grade School of Troy. p it - T a.. tg He was on the honor roll every month while attending high school. He received the Scholarship Award for having the highest grades in his Junior year. He played on the basketball team during the first three years of school. Albert plans on going to college after graduation, but is undecided as yet, to what school he is going to attend. However, he took a scholarship examination for Indiana Uni- versity. Albert is eighteen years old. He is five feet and nine inches tally has blond hair and hazel eyes. ' SALUTATORIAN William CB1l1J Rust began his high school career in Troy High School in 1944. Before entering high school, he attended Troy Grade School. 7' Bill was very successful in grade school and was promo- ted from the seventh grade to the first year of high. He was on the honor roll nearly every month while attending high school. He played on the basketball team during his Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years. He plays as Center. doesn't intend to go to college. His intentions are to work in a factory. Bill is sixteen years and nine months old. He has black hair, brown eyesg and is six feet and three inches tall. D. A. R. AWARD There were four schools in Perry County, who g:: chose the senior girl they thought would be worthy of the honor to receive the D. A. R. Award for having best citizenship. The senior girls from our school who were selected, were Anastasia Braunecker, Bonita Cash, and Hazel Howe. The girl who was chosen was Anastasia Braunecker. Anastasia was chosen with these characteristics in mind: l. Dependability--which included truthfulness, loyal- ty, and punctuality. 2. Service--cooperation, courtesy, and consideration for others. 5. Leadership--personality, self-control and ability 4. Patriotism--unselfish interest in family, school, com unity, and nation. Anastasia is seventeen years old. She has dark brown hair and blue eyes. She is five feet and four inches tall. fc-fn-..- V ,V-.nf-v.-..-...,, ,.,,,...,.,,....-,,. . MW .1-. .q.,.a... . 1... .,,,..a...-...-.- sw..- E 3' Q S 1 I e 1' i Q Y, lf 5 . 5 , i vi 5 if lf 3, V 1, 4. 11 1. J. i r 'A-fv-1. , ,X hr.. .,..-a.4......,..,-.,......- , .A , .....,,.- ma.. ...L ...d....l.4l ..............-L' MEMORIES You dear old Classmates, listen now, It's funny now you see, But all the good things afterward Must long remembered be. Remember: All the times the Senior boys were sent to the office, and how they would come back and tell the rest of us what happened while they were in there....... .....The ink fight Marlon Brumfield and Wilbur Scarboro had in the eight grade. ...........The time Linus Linne and Paul Masterson had to walk up and down the steps about fifteen times for running down them once............The time Joe Detzer, Marion Brumfield, and some of the other boys had to go down the fire escape ten times for slipping down them once............The class tourney we had in our Freshman year, and how we expected to beat the Seniors, but oh boy, were we disappointed. We won the other three class tourneys though............ The time Jim Pearson and Johnny Gladhart broke the bookcase door with the orange they got at the Christmas party. Poor boys, it took their Christmas funds, and even part of their vacation to pay for and to fix 1t............How mad we got when we couldn't take a bus to Lynnv1lle............How we disliked having our picnics at Lincoln Ferry Park in our Freshman and Sophomore years... .........The good times the soliciters had at Tell City when they went after ads for the Trojan and the annual............The fun we had preparing for our Junior-Senior outing, also the fuss we had about the chickens during Literature class............How hard we worked popping pop corn after school in our Junior year. We certainly worked hard--eating so muchl............The times we got out of school for soft ball games, also the trip several of us took to Oil Township to attend one of these games............The fun we had taking pictures in the snow for the annual............The fun we had at the skating party, and how everybody 'dusted' the floor. It seemed as though every time you turned around someone was on the floor. The kids weren't quite so lively at school for the next two or three days............How the poor Freshmen landed the first time they went down the fire escape............How we fussed about Public Speaking, and ended up liking it just as well as any of our other classes...... ......We didn't have to make a five minute speech though............The hard time we had selecting two plays............How we all thought we got gyped on our two month's bookkeeping practice set. We were ready to give Mr. Walk the set back just as soon as we gave him the dollar for it............The times we had trying to get the radio to work. Someone had to hold the cord all the time before it would play............How we appreciated the good work the boys did at the first game with Selvin, and how mad we were when we played them the second time............The time we had vistors on the bus on the way home from Hol1and............How crowded the Senior room was. If you found your books, you were just lucky............The Juniors of '48 who were so tight. They wouldn't even let the Senior girls read their own prophecies............How Ernest Gleason spent most of his time in the Senior room trying to see what was going on...........The day we were in Government class and the telephone kept ringing. Mr. Munier finally answered it. He came back and it started ringing again, and he wouldn't answer it. He said the operator told him the last time that she didn't want him.'............On the way home from Springmill, when Jo Ola sat on the deviled eggs. We wonder if you were trying to hatch them, Jodey- .........In our Freshman year, how disgusted we get with Miss Conway hearing her talk about 'John the Farmer,' all the time. Another favorite saying of her's was, 'That Point Var1es.'............The time Marion B umfield was going to tell Miss Burke on Miss Conway for putting a piece of candy in her mouth after the bell rang............Friday, February 13, when we went to the ballgame at Holland, and the lights went out on the bus, and we d1dn't get to Holland until about 8:00 o'c1ock. We beat Stendal that night though............The time Lee loshenek fell out of his desk in his Sophomore year. Surly must have been an interesting class to fall asleep in............How happy we were when we got our class rings in our Junior year............The time Helen Schulthise spelled Pius, P-u-1s............How Mr. Hall enjoyed making Richard Palmer be quiet. It wasn't quite so easy this year, since Richard is taller than Mr. Hall. ...... .....How sorry we were that Mrs. Taylor couldn't finish our Freshman year with us. Also the time the eighth grade girls went to her house after school, and then we all went to a ballgame that n1ght............In our Freshman year, how our knees shook when we went to Algebra class, for fear that we didnFt have our lesson right. y .. .elf jgggii 3fgEE2 1 J e i gn 4 1 K f-nuu'ff.f 'J' '-4 .zu - l ww . QI, '4lll - 3 'V ..1j -Q 1: -5. ,-gf..- f CC ,,v-S ' ' v- '5gf.qjs+--.1-n.- Q nt: an.. W it Ice scenes on the beautiful Ohio A .fr A' 'Y ' J Lvl, ..... r- ' j42L'+fqag, -- ,- n 1 .xy N , ll.flgg3'1'g'-- ' uf ,. y 1 -Ai dxmv. , ,. -'fr --p':,,.! W 1: 7' il ' lf. tv 4- tr..-fd I Y --l ' ' 'sf' n J 1 - . 4.,.x ' ' . r . I I n . . chu ' I' . N ,, -- I . A 7 ,A X 1. J7M 'P' 'Q V4 5 F . , , V , 5 15 Rr, x H ',. - w,s y fl fall' Kllu V ' x 5 .4 . P, N A 1 .f Ia J, ' , P ff , Y. '- .-kg 5. 'b . fu' ,Q 'V' 'M 1- . .-l,' 1 4 ' u-.. - wa.-, ' ,, 4 . , 1 A I ku, . . A1n't we got fun? 44 Two of the girls con, Yeahll X Ice Jam . u QA Part of the gang of '48 3 7 S- of ,. .Ll fi-?a,d7f po. gf Fax YG, W--HM Air-view of our beloved Troy Ti ss me or you dotta get off.' J v ,MQ Y' 1 Ltobeon -A Traffic Jam , ,,,.,A- C eshmen Clays 7,1 Kinda young Our little Butterball, Ponita iff, 'X f 1 'YQ5 IN , NA, 1 Afxf Y Iv ' SRX f ,A X Slow--very vvry, si vw. ...i ,Y 69653 Y W ,d, i'. , , 1 n 'N' .. ,xx R W 4 HB' ' '-'Q.:, P Q I 4 L4 ff Q, Y' 099 Y ETX' 9 '-if jf C wk an f qY ? 7g5 vt X Quv YM gyade Cfdrs K' 4.3! 7 5' 0 Co Cgydde 531001 Mx',TU14vfexj7 1 ayjyjfe M1715 N1 6 ix -1 W ' xW N A t J . li -1 Of 0 ' Q K? ff Z -k .f'Tf, fig We 'kay 'Y l efcdbc J ' ul, gf Q50 nrox' ffcr 79' 1 Q - 1 nn io lQ0uafLu1y5' Aff fffg f4fL1L7lY!J.? . gghgy a ,,.,i3,,0EK g ' . gm-5 s 'w 4, 4 V '-. gi l W Lf Sf Q12 af, 53,2 WGQQQJ ,foo-aff-Q, Q V t-.Q fp 76464 .. r JQQ, V 'lf :LT f5 L f Y O jfjwf Q JA 224 fy 741' QdLf'f'f,fy is Fezvefmfcr TV' 7'M 7LC4 em -I fd J C ' x 1 A A M E . E g 41 A 4 11 5 3 arc!-3r,f-fmn.rclf I, ' Z L'-1,0 5, Ive, H?..1'l.: 2 X . 0 dn'JRfvefrLviQ Av, A Y Avg - or ea A ' f Q 5 f , a. ve rn an OAL Y f2'YxYYdX' 1 ye s, ST .4 God 5' gum wh? V Mo ' f X .0 14 C cefd E' ' dig N 0 - 0 6 feafnh N gan Ki 1 Q Z? 9 Lf Q 'N . , g N hen? gg K bi B S . F7 fwabgfo Ookvs 'Hut Ll K 1 X -f' S A50 4,0 ,. bclwoofi 0051-L Sqcfzoofk 04.171 lu?7a.c,l4ev ff 'CAQ 'fooff 6364-6 ' ' -' - .,... ,Y . f , , C31 - V , f- M-..-Q .-.-H.-w-.-,W11 ,vw ...nf ..,,.,,, . ,, .... MM- , . . ., ,...... ,Y... ..,. .. ., -Y . ....-..x..., YA. rx., ..-..-....,n.d.,,,,, W, , ..,..l.-,.. , , . .. . s..... ... V . ... ..--........-.. -... .,. ......-... . .,...................,. ..,. ..... .W ...,....,... .. .-.., .,.... .M ......-..... 1-Ja-..-s ..-4. .. . .-...e. .. WL. ..-...e-..- -.,, ,.,., .W W-. ....,,.........,...., ,, -..Ma ., N..- --.....:.,...............4,. .... .,..-....,,...-....... ' ..v,..y..s..,...,...,., 4... -..--.......,.,........ .,.- s-, -I ... .,.-........ .,-. ....... ss.. .-............................ -.........,.... ., f po..- aa.. , wa. ..... ,..... ..... ...,............. ,,....,,.,... .. ,. .M - .,... ....,..,,,,,,....-. . ,.......,..., ..,,. ......---. ... .,,-..-...- - C A IG, il? iifi n. f',3,1f,'I.'t fffkgefe ffl I -I , f fffff 1 Fr'ff'r2 ' 'W A ' 1f?1ffi- d1fff'if':ff,?'3P122Er5E.f,-:- 'C EPITAPHS pig s g :. mr school days have ended Then here's a smile for the future gj ggg A 'ith Q, ay sunset, And for our parting, a sigh! ?lE.3'5g-5 8 , . 'if We have enjoyed them all Here's a God speed and bon voyage e 3.'g:5:r5 ,jg And hold not one regret. And to all a fond goodbye. ' LQ... Seniors of 1948 say these words as a farewell parting to you. I ' V- L hi L if E525 -,gilbert Gross: Parting is a sad occasion. 1 .Toe Detzer: I hope it is the beginning and not the end. . 7 S..--.:x.:. Bonita Cash: My school days seemed long, but 'now that they are over, I find they were very short. ig. I lf Wilbur Lee Scarboro: It has been a long and rocky road. ' 'A f ' Clara Gerlach: I hope the future is as happy as the past has been. e 12 William Rust: I would like to do it all over again. ' j Catherine Lindauerz Gee, kids, 11: was eight, but 1 finally squeezed through. 'i'l, Paul Masterson: I hope the next four years will be as enjoyable as the last :Q-H. .-5-v ' ,Jr four have been. . 1 'gggggi T33 . Lfwfff ' ...... 3,7 Helen Schulthise: Now that I've finally succeeded in getting a d1ploma,.whaif7l lf will I do with it? pi . 1. p V, Kenneth Wlttman: Twelve long years for a piece of paper, maybe it is worth it. '-W Jo Ola Aldridge: The happy day Ivve waited for has finally come. Carl ianingerz Twelve rough and rugged years but I made it. gg Ruth Collignonz These past four years have gone too fast for me. Leroy Huff: Half way to success! 1' fl. ff Lola Mae Sauter: The bars are now open, let me out. . AU -4 1 i fi' Maytha Bolin: Four long years--Now what? 1,3 Richard Palmer: Twelve long years and not one regret. 'QQ Anastasia Braunecker: The past has been a very happy one for me , but what will I 5 the future hold? gi James Pearson: Now that it is over I don t know what to say. Vera Mae Winkler: I think but dare not speak. 13 Linus Linne: Now is the time. . gg probably wish I were coming back when the school bell rings again f. I next year. w Hazel Howe: These four years have been long and hard, but I had fun and I will . Robert Mulzerz My pleasure is at an end: What next, fun or work? 1,5 m I '1 f :ig 'HIFTZI mama.. , one-...e C. -U-...... ... nv.. .nw we . ur,- .F- cu ass 3-an . .. as.. . nu, . crm-rr v use-ww, - neu. ea, ...- v--. N...-as no- I. -eve agen... ge.-un nys.- an-was: .1 .- mn .- -Q.. 3-nw... suvv Aw ...M i iiiillp ,.............. L ..,...,.... 5... .,..,..4. . ..... ..-..... Cora Cash: Now that school is out, I hope I make results and not excuses. J. Q. Weedman: Twelve long and pleasant years. Charles Hattenbach: Twelve years of back-breaking toil. Marion Brumfield: I'm on my last round-up. . Seniors: We are sorry that we have reached the time of parting. ,Ji E'r'..:'.'::.:: 1.',- ,, f' -a f3 g1'fjf'1yifr Ji' ,,,' , j is f,- ,',- H ,lnh Kznhlm blguqv - ...--...,.., ., ., ,, . .,., , ..,, ,. ..,,...,..... se.- ... ,. ,, M.. ... . . - , , -. . . , . . -.,,...... .......... -Uv'-'lf ..... . ,.,..,. , . .:, - W.. . I , --.....-......1....... ' 'H -...,.... ...,.., . I. .. . ,. .. -M .s.. ,....-... ,. , Hugs- ,.-,.., . ... . . , . ..,. ..-............. ' - 1-lv - ,., .., ..,. ....... ' -wells- . 4' -k.wn.AfW-1mmr- .. .. .f.m.1mnmmm,-m ,, ' 'IEEE' R34 I L xx , HIIVHHIHIIIII mu-1 u-.mmlmu-1-. , . A-1 , - . . v -vw rmrzw--mvv-rn :.r:Q1:im.-K-my v mu' V E 1-sc5uRs seRvnCE 7 DAYS A P+-:cms 167 FElJl.ClVY Gfxszfxei ef mcwmws was EH UJUDi3CDN CE M3 TELLCITY INDIANA X THHSTUME HT QS HUDSQN x fZfyt4fv'LQJ Unu2Lf AND QBMUEEUQSX Q: BLfXCiilE - .. ' 'r, GCQDDYEAR I IQRES AND BATTeRaES x'22 YEAISS INQEJUSQINESSU fvf-10M 1 97 TELL CW UW-3- U233V5UWU 935 r X , CP1 A S.' Z9ZJLfLf.y MU- L l N ,3 s E CONGRATULATIONS SENXQRS WF CONCMKJ-XI'U' Af? YQU UWNJN KPUJ4 fJ1irXUUrXfly!N ' .Jr FIVE :Unit ffrxlgq rp CJ F TELL CU 'TY NATUQNAL N K Wywu 7 2374 sF.omNf3 213wf WALKELJ SANDWICHES CIAPLZL REWESHMENT5 AGENCK FOR MCI-il E C LEMl E iQ'S ' gggcgzsfg siawmras f X 3 J ff XA41 cn me 1 I Q sumsss :- a5:a5 ' I 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' 'x rv- 4 rv . H - -A 'O ,. ws axram may r W 151-1:f.:, r : f mf. QEASSQQQ L ,ze+1 .wa -155 W Iran -in -7- :Qu- EBLUE S SEEUWUCEEE SUEXUUCDN Pl-NLUPS 66 R PWDDUCTS ' mmm TE, IICQQDIELEI . V Clngfpiggp 'AaLIf2jfzE1L4f,45iZ,44.4LrT.Efj UCDMYS IRI c1:ETuc1: SEHCDIP I PHQNI 92 I IRQ! INC. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL ' . A HCUSE WIRING AND EI..ECTRIGAL CONTRACTING . C LIGHTING FIXTURES, ELECTRICAL HCME AND 5 I ' A FARM APPLIANCES , A , f f ' I - 1 .f I I R , ALJ' j , R p:EL M,2 T.,. ' ' ' -. ' zilifqiit . N IXQMQZTXQJ MMLSIAYQMWIHMEQ-f.'f N 'f-' -QV H ' W'x ' AH, -'l l' W'1 WW' Mil NA TXQNAL BANK UUJQEUQ UGDUGDUJ CLASS QF 'l 9453 CQNGMTUMWQNS Cm5 5QffQ4Q 'Fir-JI WHY T UB: WQRJQD f GENERM ELECTRiC Gig ' mwmwf-x .-g....g-.m..1n.-.- ,- --lu-wnnqlr-vb fu funn Q .gn ,i ' ' ' 'f'Q C' 'c :im :fLnf,sEN'rs ,-K TELL QTY CQ. :- I I ,,f1'!?2fL....N..4 '. , ' Qggfrcrexm 1 'u'r'rz:s ICE E, . 9 12:-mug ml, cm fm. ' V V .. -- J.. ,-ld f ' , f f '3 ' Q ' ' sucgcass fro 'ma H 'xf-f M -sw w.4J JJ JI' J x ' TELL CITY FuRmsTuraE QWANY '. J 1 QTEL L Cl T Y lil D l D1likX , g5gszmmu1xvg: A1 ' F-CR X HOSP'lTA L!TY ' ' SERVE . w g , .g WEP 1953 TELL-CNY l CGC? f ,1- mum..-nmf ,vw - 1 - ...- .044-man,-um K V fu .-,mfr c-,Qc,'Irfse:1' rmvmrow n 4 ' , ,ffff GMWMMW-V . IND- mms PUBLQSHIN-G C0 1 fd' c,xNN .'iL'foN . ' LL ff! NE1!f E.f.EKf nkDfe ,wxwltiglx fm' EXWZKY Wr,DN.:.:3.fDAY g7fwfw?i,cffi 15Qfff QffffW'4f -IIARR I CASSLIDY' COMPLIMYTNTS ' 'L ' .J AWSLDING GTElN1fRAL . . SNYDI-1 QYTPAI 'Kms H A Tracy INDIANA ENYDT?R'S DRUG STORY? co D LU EK sf?-I as TRQY INDIANA JFXFUIQTWENDELS 5 TIRE no wma fzfa'f1L1:z,an faraair-rc, FUNIZESZ :-Nara: D sexo com: c,LmaNs + 4: A ,V ' Q fgg-ff' ,fi ' ' L . :p HQ'Em 45. SLO IH THE mov RUG CLEANERS rl f' Ur ,NND DHVZM 1 4V1f'f Biol-iG iii W LiQZ J V' .JS U UWT D iNSU1S SCHAEEER AND PXXULIN GARAGE flfmurfl wo DQJICI W TELLCITY PMXIXIWG MILL Q4 PHCDNE 134 mu Quw Mfw MM HR 5 Tmwfl row XWNTXQXWM BANK THE C'.C1UN'f Y SEK! EJANJC' if - W ...4.J..f.nw umm, 'I' F1LC1TY :ramfwfx Q.Fv!53g I :WE N fb T T H E R ?ffffP'W?i5 y . .f- GASOLINE Q DIESEL I Lzznjfnwxu-JL 'A KuRosENE HBA VY P DISTILLATE '4 LUBES ' 'REEL 4 A ENTCRTANMENT ,QCD , U,.., SCJ ' . .wr N.-'IN- ' 3Wlf!V 'I1P XD S.EN 7iOf4.S Q 1r'QMr'JLfxirlQN O ff Ass QF 19465 QQYQS jg LOCKER SUQQNGVVFNLL UUQVUN- 52' -Q 5 uvfwl 5,75 I, lil . ! Q SQL' bf PLANT MMS WC I NDHXNA cArmfL'roNg A 'D -TILL CITY I A F I s H EIR ' si Q ' FLOURING MILLS CHAIR Co. 7AI TELL I CITY ' TELL4 ,CiTX' 4 INDIANA ,INDIANA I Y l i A A ' V, Z 1 Luccyss TO THE A CONGRATULATIONS A'V CLASS OF 1948 C I R B T R . , TN. TELL OIL Co. I WOCDCRAFTTRS, INC. SHELL PRODUCTS4 TELBD CITY CANNELTCN ' I INDIANA INDIANA COMvLlMEN'fS OF ws-IIN You AWA N I 'mr A '-' F-ALQWERAS , 3 A CU L .IH-'-W 7Af TV Ie-AAANKS CHAN ADVERTIZERS C . R ,P3:313giAi2zO:ii1E LINIORS BILL's WALLPAPER ETORE havw bargains in quality s. Paper hanging done in Tell Cannelton, Troy and adjoini - This is not a sideline bue- Q we operate yearly. 5 I QUT 450 J I TELL'CITY ! 'SUCCESS'TO CLASS OF 1948 COMPLETE HOME ' FURNISHINGS GTRBER'S TELL CITY .ul , Y COAFLIMENTS OF THE I PURE CREAM PRODUCTS CO. TELL CITY, IND. , I ,in Y , ..i Y L THE TTST OFfLUCK . TO THE SENIORS'OF 40n DAUBY MOTOR co. INC. . CHEVROLET T BUICK DEALER TELL CITY,W IND. I , I ,U 1: I succass SENIORS CQMPLIMTNTS ' , RIDE ON THE OF CANNELTON FISHERVS SUPPLY STORE' TELL CITY AND' I TROY. I ' FISHER'S SHOE STORE BUS LINE TELL CITY LITE q .ITIL PE1 L LUCK TO You LTALONE ' S GARAGE SALES R SERVICE 'DODGE M PLYMOUTH M 'K K!! UUNIW JJ -ZZ'- 822 CANNELTON, INDIANA TELL CITY CONGRATULATIONS w I-1 LAUERS BEAUTY LSHOPPE PHONE 108 L be w Z E Z 5 Z . if E . E I: 2 E n A a H ' CONGRATUEATIONS SENIORS . SUCCESS TO THE COLLIGNON'S CLASS OF 1948 - PLACE A OSCAR SCHULTHISE REFRESH ENTS ,GENERAL HAULING ATROY, IND. CARPENTER woRK -TT PHONE 18 ICE SERVICE PHONE 47 TROY - I I - LL .- DOMPLIMENTS ON THE BEST OF LUCK 1 ROACH'S ' TO THE SENIORS OF '48 T GROCERYI TELL CITY EVERYTHING IN FEDERAL SANINGS a FINE FOODS 4 LOAN ASSOCIATION TROY IND. TELL CITY 5' ECCO 5 W O'O' 'L7OL'fLLICfi ' A ' 'Q 'f SUCCESS SENIORS N COMPLIMENTS ' THIERI's A R H TRUCK LNNE, INCQ MEAT MARKET A ' DAILY SERVICE MEATS AND ATEVANSVILLE LOUISVILLE AOWENSBORO CINCINNATI GROCBRIES A PHONE soo Tao! . IND, TELL CITY -' ., TLffI ' O jTf E12 5 'WTg..,' is TIL LUCK TO You CONGRATULATIONS ,If FRoM SNYDER FUNERAL HOME FELDPAUSCH ' AMBULANCE SERVICE HATQHERY A PHONE 10 IND, TROY NUI IX! YIWMWWWL UK J R M gg JUKJXQ Wk! U U LNOTT MANUFACTURING CC. 'OHIOIVALLEYQ GAS.CORP. OA Lx' A TELL CITY A b TELL CITYx5 L,U INDIA-NA INDIANA LUCK T0 YOU I SUCCESS -Q CASSIDY LNCS. CLASS OF 1948 AiO Y I SWISS I I THB EXCLUSIVE MEN R BOYS STORE I STUDIOS5'Y' TELL CITY - IND. TELL CITY I SUCCESS SENIORS ,Coon LUCK SENIORS I LEIITENBACWS I CCLUMBIA TIRLS Q I A A AUTO SUPPLIES '. SERVICE STATION b A PAINTS '5If ON YBICYCLES an RADICS , I I HIGHWAY ee LL B I L L ' S,Af' HPersona1 Servicen AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE STANDARD oIL C-TELL CITY, IND1 , f . . I LILI jl9A I jII A y U A, f?Ff5 CONGRATULATIOHS SENIORS THE BEST OF LUCK ' EVERY DAY ' I SOMLOHE HAS AY ' BIRTHDAY. LET US BE YOUR GIFT COUNSELLOR. T H E I N Z L E ' S JELELRY STORE Y CITY A I IND, A TROYI o THE 'SENIORS CFM '48 AUEBELHOHS'+' O' TAVERN ' NON THETRIVERSI' Tk!! WAX!! 5'!'i!45XV1XV !QXQEX!L!J A W NlLS! .2 U V-SO CORK B C LLETI BO RD Tho frhovo Illustration shows the 24 x 36' sizs PAV SON Cork Burk Bulletin Board with llnqln ut In qlau door, lock and koy, Sue price list. PRICE LIST DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Boards are con- structed with liqht walnut finish frames. Post- iriq surface consists of lA cork mounted on VU' Sfply veneer. These Bulletins are made to last, as only the finest materials are used. For Use ln: F1-ICTORIES SCHOOLS OFFICES STORES CHURCHES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS HOSPITALS SALES ROOMS Tim above illustration shows the 24 I 36 size PAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board, pluln. without glass door. See price Itst. Yumllhod In tha lollowinq llnl and ltyln. Ordor by Styli and Silo. STYLE: PLRIN-A NO GLASS 12 X IH S 4.15 IH x QM 5.75 240 X fit! 9.20 'thu X fill 11.55 Bti x ltlll' 17.50 STYLE: SINGLE SEI' IN GLASS DOOR IH x 7'1 514.50 74 x 'lll 17.50 IM x fit, 20.00 STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS DOORS EU X Ulu S30.00 fill x 32.50 ftfiu x 4ll 31.25 l fltf' X fill 00.25 . X W ,, 4. All Whips VO H Chl, Vx V! rpm H1 sms :md rmishes The above illustration shows tht EO x 48 size DAVSON Cork Back Bulletin Board wi.h , 1 HM two ut In qlau doon, lock and key. See price list. P DlSTRlBUfOR5, 1 Dflban 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. 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