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Central High School - Centralian / Sagas Yearbook (Evansville, IN)

- Class of 1927

Page 1 of 166

Central High School - Centralian / Sagas Yearbook (Evansville, IN) online collection, 1927 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1927 volume:

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L Qj- gh '21i', ',i1., ' - J Q. , .Ag H, . 4, .iv , '-41, 1 1'if.1, , My.. . , , fEf:1Q ' ' IQ 1 L1.-.J V' .Wi ' .gli . .Ll 51, .. 1 M ' ffl uw? ,I A Ybuf., h. . .V - , , ., ff-V - . , .Q -.P s: . If .f , gg, f.'?,:Zgg.' Tv H 35 1 l ' ,.,' 1 ' , fl, L lwfqgglgl-'.l ' , . . , 5 4 i 'J 1 41. i , . 21552 ff'-if A-S bg L., xg fl3Sf1' CDH H G PUBLISHED BY THE 1927 I SENIOR CLASS OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA I92.7 I X Chai SH Z-IS my 8 S J V I 92,7 a I N J o f Q Q XX J ,gg g.: xr -r .Lowe Q l nl Q Fl PJ Foreword ,M E3 Having completed it: year of leaderehip, the Z :enior clan presentx the Saga: ae it: last notable -' tack. A: an agency of that clan' the Saga: :tajf E1 :Z ha: endeavored to prepare a record of :uch deed: ae IES are worthy to .rurvive in the memory af Central 'Eg rtudentr and may prove of value to than who are QUE EE interetted in the actiuitiu of the Jchool. Our in- IEE tention ie not to paint a glowing picture of our euc- tene: hut only to prexerve a true account of our deedx. It is our hope that the real purpose for which thi: E: hook wa: prepared will ooerxhadow it: faults. EEE: May thi: edition impire thou who are graduat- ing, and may it forward the ideal: of than who :till !2 . 22 remain. W ' :- U mf' Z: N 7: :- V' - e 1' V FW! JH' H KW U S o XO o o o 77-so A 6 7 -Zffxhl 4 H ' 1 1 T7 'i' La L! Eg 2. 2: EE 5: 5 :E E' E: 3: if 57 :E 5: Ss 52 Z2 Fw RTA MQ BEATRICE JONES To ,fbe memory of NIZJJ Bmtrire fonef, our frief d fmdcguide ubo, with loving fymparhy, fm't,5fz:! la5ar, and rare wu- dom, gave af fuer but ta Centra! and in Jtfzdmnr, we, the clan of 1927, Y'6L'CI'fIll'ljl dedimtr Ibn fditian of the .sidgzlf td in Table qt Contents gill INTRODUCTORY THE SCHOOL THE FACULTY TI-IE SENIORS UNDERCLASSES STUDENT GOVERNMENT ATHLETICS EXTRA CURRICULA ACTIVITIES 2 ADVERTISERS N 0 ' o N Q '- I YR A7 .2 A ' fo 'I ' fd - EJ I! ' :E Iii ,Ig 1: 155 If 9'4- EE . :Q . :-I P25775 mv J d as 1 -1 4 4 4 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Five EXPRESSION STUDIO AL,-L PRINT SHOP Six k ,xr 19.45, :rf 1,-.1-1. -W -.W-7-T - --V CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL .Yu-en BO RD EDUC TIO 21 BOARD OF EDUCATION Row 1-Mr. Ed. KI. Fehn, Mrs. Irene J. Erlbacher, Row 24Mr. C. B. Enlow, Mrs. Nancy Hitch, LI. Frederick Rake Eight JOHN O. CHEWNING Superintendent of Schools 1-wg ,f MW 'tv C U LTY C. F. OLMSTED Principal J. C. STRATTON ALTA TRIMBLE Assistant-Principal Dean of Girls Nine :RSE Q35 17 4750 -u FRIE DA PETERS German DANIEL SNEPP History C. C. ROBINSON Mathematics MARY ALANA DENNISON English ELEA NOR REITZ Household Arts ' W. J. HARGRAVE Auto Mechanics if. E. RUDDELL Printing MABEL LOUISE VVEISS English HELEN MANN Household Arts RAYMON D REECE History - xgxx 4513.5 !Q19Tnzx5fif 'Z7 4752 xfigix igism-ifrnssasau Y? '7 0 3:1 fl I W -, 2 . RUTH LOCKHART English , ENA LONG Latin DAVID KARDOKUS History R, T. HECKETSWEILER History MADELEINE LOISEAU French HELEN DOTY History ' HENRY MEYER Commercial 1 D. O. HOWARD , Commercial i 1 MARGARET MCLEISH ! ' Librarian i NORAH GUERTIN 1 ' Commercial , I - .- Qui YL X53 TQK-Q34 K1 9 3 232 FQQI77 41757 'L E lawn 633. YEQQFS-14 me LV L47 57 0 l S 4 , MARY LOUISE STORK Science J. L. COOPRIDER Science H. W. WEHR Mechanical Drawing MERA DINEHART Physical Training ALMA E. BURTIS Household Arts ALVIN DICKHAUT History IRVIN SPRINGER History and Coaching MINA BEERS Commercial SARAH VICKERY Mathematics f FRE D KOEH NEN Manual Training X315 KQYBQ 461 9 2741 JSXFJ7 X717 Twelve Qig ig, YQQFQLS-i1'rHl: SAQAU 472757 447 L47 Lf ELDER EBERHART Physical Training VIRGINIA NISBET Commercial MABEL HESTER Journalism RAYMOND M. KENDALL History FERDINAND ALTHOFF German M ARYLA N D HARTLOFF English MRS. ADANK Clerk VICTORY LEE FISHER Mechanical Drawing CARL HARMEYER History MARY LAATZ Commercial KQBLKXX TQQQGQX 34-I 9 2 tl L-Ji zf7 17 f'7f Thirteen 57 44-1570 l l JEANETTE BERGDOLT LUCILE OHNING Secretary Clerk MISS RICHARDT Head of Cafeteria System N 0 Pictzmfef J, M. ALCORN Commercial BONNIE BENTLEY History LOUISE BROWN English KATHERINE CAMPBELL English EVA ENSLE I Science WARREN FAUQUHER Science GEORGIA FLOOD Latin MAYME GERST English M. W. GRINNELL Commercial ROSE .IOSLIN Expression ROBERT KAMP Manual Training LOUISE OSBORN English THELMA OSSENBERG Mathematics EMMA PAGE Household Arts WARREN PEASE Manual Training LULU ROBINSON English W. R. WENGER Science ANDREW T. WEBSTER Music SHELLEY MAE HARRIS Commercial 'xii 3131-n9auii547f7 5717 Fourteen X w fir SENICRS Ag-ish 'igfsb t Q51 4474470 l Y 3, .--. IFF., r . ..... . . Q -I t L CLASS I-II TCRY CARL SCHROEDER ESTHER SCHNEIDER HYLAN D SANDERS President Secretary Treasurer it 7' HiJt019f Back in the year 1923, a band of not unusually attractive aspect entered the halls and became a part of Central high school. This band was composed of hard Working young people. By the next year, this same group had experienced a slight change. It no longer suffered from the slight inferiority complex which had marked its first year. Several projects, among them the Tri-State debating ticket sale, were carried out success- fully. Entering the year of sophistication, the junior year, with oflicers already elected, this band engaged in the activities of Central quite prominently. One of the most successful of these was the Junior Distinction day program. The positions of the heads of the school were taken over by juniors and managed quite efficiently. One of the most interesting and unusual political campaigns in the history of the school was staged at the close of the third year. The Tire-Testers finally Won over the Graphites CContinued on next pagej F -1 9 nm 55.87 4757 Fzftzm .57 57 57 a . C Clam' Harrow QContinuedj and installed as officers: president, Carl Schroeder, vice-president, Carl Rittg secre- tary, Esther Schneiderg treasurer, Clarence Reitz. The Graphites succeeded in putting into oflice prefects Ethel Wittmer and Randel Shake. Due to other activities, Clarence later resigned and Hyland Sanders was elected in his place. The class chose scarlet and black as class colors. The class of '27 now occupies the center chapel section, which means that the senior year has been reached. Senior Distinction day will be remembered for its mock trial at the Court House in which several prominent seniors were acquitted of three felonous charges. This year, as in the junior year, the school offices, from the prin- cipal to the head janitor, were taken over by seniors on distinction day. Representatives from the class were prominent in every line of school activity. The football squad contained ten seniors and the basketball team live. Luke Ashby was, given all-state rating in basketball, and Bud Davidson received the same distinction in football. Arthur Graf, the Sagas business manager, was awarded a place on the school debate team. The senior play proved to be one of the best ever produced at the school especially from a dramatic viewpoint. Besides taking part in extra-curricula activities, the class of '27 excelled in scholarship being graduated with one of the highest averages ever attained. The class also sponsored several advances in student government. The typing room was placed under the supervision of monitors appointed by the prefects. Clean-up week and Student Government week were unusually successful. Walter Niederhaus, '27, won the G. A. R. oratorical contest. Having given its contributions to the school by carrying on the ideals and tradi- tions of Central to the best of its ability, the class of 1927 closes its career within the walls of Central and thus adds one more page to the annals of school history. H 65, Z 'M Ji tl 9 fl- ' E Sixteen .NM -x'3l..1-.3 . 1 Q,-. x in .im A. , .... . f i A-'--1 -5: 4 . S ' ' if? r '1w J M, Y, 1, , fm. W., .. . ,..,. .. . vain! EDNA MAE ADAMS Campbell Commercial Club. - .. .- ,. . L , ,.,, , . ff ' .2 LUCIAN ASHBY Carpenter Football, Monitor, Board of Control, Basketball. ISABELLE AIKEN Columbia English Club, Would-Be's, Girl Reserves, Travel Club, Latin Club, Scholarship E , Monitor, Board of Control, Sagas Staff, Arista League Officer. CHESTER ATTWOOD Delaware Hi-Y, D. D. D., Yell Leader Track, Session Room Repre- sentative, Bachelor. BERTHA ANDERSON Baker MYRTLE BARNARD Baker English Club, Latin Club, Monitor, Sagas Staff, Travel Club, Would-Be's, Scholar- ship E , C. Y. C. JUNE AUSN OW Baker Would-Be's, Girl Reserves, Monitor, Latin Club. MARY BAUGHN Baker Latin Club, English Club, French Club, Would-Be's, Travel Club, Scholarship E , Monitor, Musicians' Club, Girl Reserves. Senior Play, Arista League. VIRGINIA LEE APPLEGATE Would-Be's C. Y. C., Junior Musicians' Club. SADIE BAUMANN Stringtown C. Y. C., Monitor. x N X all f' N V on., A . '. f m x ...,... .. ...IJ . ..ibi,,.. .fwrntem Nw in M ,ill fi! ll l : ll 'W.V4f 5 I lf 1 l f fl ll: all .lf ill il U! iff l 2 If :ll ill 'gr W ji ii .ll ,A :Vi ,f A lfl ml X., li fly L1 v all if I 1 i J I ll v , rlf J! lf Ll l ' 1 f 1 l VI 3 .Ll l l ik Ml xl Ill ll K. l il V, 12 l fs 1-, Lf ff 7- 17 xixix YEFAFL-IITHS -. 'ing 4 U Lf 1 T 2 LUCILLE BAYER , St. Joseph's School Commercial Club, Basket- , ball '24-'25, Girl Reserves, Baseball, Arista League. DOROTHY BOHRER Baker English Club, Latin Club, Monitor, Clerk. LOUIS KEISTER Fulton Monitor. EVELYN BOOTH Henry Reis Monitor. EDGAR J. BECKER Trinity Lutheran Hi-Y. MARIE BRANHAM VVheeler C. Y. C., Glee. MARIAN BIEDENHARN Columbia Press Club, C. Y. C., Cen- tralian Staff, Monitor. OLIVER BRAUNS Wheeler ,TACO B B LATT VVheeler Senate. BLANCHE BROKAW Delaware Girl Reserve, Commercial Club. 1 - DDQ-qQXqb..iGl 9 2 117475. E ightecn VII I .I I I, il I II .5 I .I I I .I . , .Qu.-X .. , , .- f II I 'I ' I. III 2 I . CI I Il ' H I II I I ELIZABETH BROWN FI VVheeler . , U C. Y. C. I I I I MARJORIE CHANDLER I Cottage Private I Girl Reserves, Would-Be's, I j Press Club, Centralian I , Staff, Arista League. I I II II LESTER BROWN I Columbia i -.XI Track. Football, Boxing. EXII VIRGINIA? CHAPPELLE - u ton IHNQ Would-Be's, Ir. Musicians' I I 'II Club, Commercial Club. x, I I I xl Qxx I 1 'NI' I ELoIsE BRUNE I I I Press Club, Toreador Staff, I Centralian Staff, Monitor, I , Cabinet of Girl Reserves, I X. v. z., French Club, N I Bachelorette. I I MARIE CLARK INI I Fulton II XI Monitor, French Club. I' I . NI INC IR' x4 I IIXIN: MARJORIE BRUNING Il I Columbia Commercial Club, C. Y. C. ' ISI WILLIAM CLEAVELIN I Cvrayville, Illinois N I ' I Ex . I I I I I I LORIENE CASTRUP II I Delaware . I I Monitor, Commercial Club. II A I MARALSEIFA CONNOR 'J I II I C. Y. C., Ffzlagub, cen- Ix: I tralian Staff. Sagas Staff, ' Toreador. III I I I I II I Q I I I T I' I I ' Z I I I r.'IIfQf'f fm K ' ' ' X - T -. 'T' -- - '- GU C ..,. ,g f I .5 . N inctem .gf ,Eli fl I I I. I If .lx I I In IINI I I x II 'II Ii I I .II III I . I I Il II I II I i . I ,J jx I If AIX, I I I, I, If 1' I 'I III If I I I I I I ! . I I I . .!. II II III- I. I ff? I,I I .0 I1'I II XI Ibm I T I I I 7 I ,XI I I I , III :II II II III If :II IN IK, fi :I II.- II I hx .JI 5: I II I I,I I III, .. 'II I 'QI sixig iXs.':bs'1-i41Hs 57 L67 L67 L, MARIAN CORDERO Chestnut-VN alnut C. Y. C. FRIEDA DAY Selven, Indiana C. Y. C. ESTH ER COUIRET St. ,loseph's School Fasketliall '24-'25, Com- rrercial Club, Baseball, Arista League. DELBERT DEISINGER McCutchanville Would-Be's, English Club, Orchestra, Scholarship . JOE CRISTIL Stanley Hall Centralian Staff, Sagas Staff. PEARL DEVER Stringtown Monitor, Girl Reserves, Commercial Club. JANE CU TLER Centennial Centralian Staff, Sagas Staff English Club, French Club, Girl Reserves, Press Club, VVould-Be's. EDITH DOME Columbia English Club, C. Y. C. Clerk Session Room Repre- sentative, Arista League. HALBERT DAVIS Wheeler PEGGY DOYLE , Assumption C. Y. C., Would-Be's, Arista League, Senior Play. 2 - XXXX RSYXXQ 4619 2741 C5517 X757 Twenty 1 --R-H+ -H-T-1'?'O r'A '-E-Nf O'T 2.' 'QI' '-'R j'.'O2 : ',4fT :Q 'Y 1l A7'f,'f 7 '! 7?' ',Q'7i':lQf y?'.1g3ij's.33:i:slig5iT11351333gifcfif ..Lir'f,,f:,4 -gegiigrilf , l l l s f 5 1 1 X f l l D f R .K . 'N X ll H I THELMA DRAIN F Baker English Club, Clerk, Moni- ' tor, C. Y. C. ROBERT ELLERBUSCH ' Baker lfl VICTOR DREIER Carpenter W Hi-Y, Rifle Club, Senior Play. MARGARET ELLIOTT l McCutchanville , l Monitor. Sagas Staff. W J ly fl I DOROTHY DRESS ff, Trinity Lutheran ' English Club, Would-Be's, Sagas Staff, Bachelorette, 1 Arista League President, C. Y. C., Scholarship 1 I OLIVE ENLOVV l l Birdseye Public School Would-Be's, C. Y. C., Or- chestra, Glee, Jr. Musi- cians' Club, Monitor, Bas- ketball '25-'26, Arista 1 League. ' ff ,ffl xl ' f ASA DRURY if Chestnut-Walnut ' FRANCES ANN ' ERSKINE ' I McCutchanvi1le 1 I English Club, Scholarship qffl Monitor. l , 2 4 Vl l ll l S MARY ELLERMAN Trinity Lutheran Would-Be's, English Club, Scholarship E , French 3.5 Club. X lx THOMAS FISHER g li Chestnut-Walnut , Hi-Y. l F? P ll W - ml l Ll ll 1 ,lv lf.- l l , 5 5 1 3 l 4,- -- ':'-'- 'OT'Tf ' fT'fT fT TT'f 'r'f'T f ?F'5'L w '7 f3 f Z I 'f T' ' 'fff' 'W Mx f '7Ll Q 'i?3iis-5.iix,fi: mi5.,i3.g11vs,i,sTfl ilu -b--FT ci: - lfliijfi Twmgf-one PHYLLIS FITCH BOBBIE FRANK Columbia C. Y. C., Commercial Club. RAYMOND FLACH Baker Football, Basketball Base- ball. HERBERT FRANK Fulton Centralian, Press Club, Sagas Staff. VICTORIA FOLEY B Comm ercial aker Club. RUTH FRICK Emma Roach English Club, Monitor, C. Y. C., Commercial Club. EDNA FORSTER Baker Commercial Club, Moni- tor, C. Y. C. RUTH FRICK Baker Board of Control, English Club, Monitor. VVILLIAM FOVVLER Chestnut-Walnut President of Central High School Baud. MARIAN FRITSCH Emma Roach Commercial Club, C. Y. C Twenqy-two 'N , . I -v-- W--ie-'ref'-fr' -'r'-- fT ff1f5f1 1'T'?II ':'.',,:,::-f.--a,s --ar''frpgj-'g Ti ''P',2jji f'.1'T , 'f'??'f7.i. 1 -' I 5lI 'iifl a:E.,'iWigQ.'11f5.fi 'lLNIIIL,-'IQLJQ .M1isz55QIi.lQ,I...--2:14.Maia-.. ., f ajfizfff.-.z:f I If I I I I I N L I J I 4' - .-. .xl , W QI I w I , F II I MARTHA FRITSCH I' I Car enter I Monitor. girls Reserve, I Arista League. I TAYLOR GOODLEY I , Fulton I I I I I IQ ' Ifl I I I IX DOROTHY GAISSER , I Chestnut-Walnut I ,X I Girls' Basketball, Arista 'ff I League, Commercial Club. I NI NEAL GRABERT I Xi Columbia 'fl I Football '25-'26, Basket- -'X ' - ball '25-'26, '26-'27, Track V, 3,1 , '26, Monitor, Baseball '27, I gil Session Room Representa- I ff i SI tive. ff! I I ' f'I I - If I I . I I I I I I HOYT GARNER 2 I i Carpenter I I I ARTHUR GRAF I Trinity Lutheran I I A. B. C., Senate. Bachelor, I I, English Club, Hi-Y, Sagas I I Staff. A f' I I I IIIII 'XIX' I . Ill I ' p If I X GENEVA GENTRY Ill' -X, I Columbia I A LIN Monitor, C. Y. C., Session -fi Room Representative. if I I JI THEO. GREENBERG VI Carpenter I , INI Football, Basketball, H1-Y. I ,I II I 'I I I I I I I ROBERTA GHORMLEY I , Columbia I ,, I Commercial Club, C. Y. C. 1 U L I GILBERT GREFE I I , I Delaware I ' I I I I Commercial Club. I ff . I I Iy I , I I I I I I I Q . - I U ' Q III I il I I I flfx I IQ 1 Q Aja 2 i I I I I 2 I I I III 'II I X I 'If Tii'T49i 'i iI' IST? 1. 'A 'fe .1 2- A 1 .1 gf A ' f Q MTI fl Illllls, ll, ' E-..fQ::..IIf..5 I1 'I'dW.1f,L. 7Q',5.s.fS'f M .. ,AQ '-I ' 'I 'IPI-'MC' -IC' 'I ivy f E 'I' v 'I Y W .,.,.9', -1 .fl H fr .f .L ,, ,, , ' .4...', ELI TWfHUl'Ibf6E I -R34 ' ,157 4.4-'fa . C RAYMON D GREUBEL Columbia VIRGINIA HAAS Wheeler English Club, French Club, Girl Reserves. GLADYS HAGEMEYER Delaware Prefect, C. Y. C., Bache- lorette, X. Y. Z. ELGENE HEIDT St. Paul's Lutheran Session Room Representa- tive, Monitor. LOUISE HALLER Columbia Musicians' Club, Commer- cial Club. JESSAMINE HEINLIN Baker Session Room Representa- tive, Commercial Club, Would-Be's, English Club, Arista League, Senior Play, Sagas Staff, Girl Reserves, Bachelorette. WILLIAM HARRISON Baker Senate, D. D. D., Monitor. VIOLA HERRMANN Striugtown Commercial Club, Monitor. PERCY HARRIS Chestnut-Walnut Basketball. PHILLIP HERTZBERGER Chestnut-Walnut President of Press Club, Centralian Staff, Toreador Staff. - :L 241 57 47 .57 .57 Twmgf-four 553 igwbi-xvrnssasiasa 0-47567 47470 l l W S' l I l v MILDRED If-1 HERGENROTHER St. Joseph MARGARET MAE HOLLAN DER St. Antl1ony's C. Y. C., Commercial Club. 'Il BESSIE HESMER Stringtown Girl Reserves. VELMA HORNBOSTLE Baker C. Y. C. MARGARET HESS Fulton Monitor, Arista League, Girl Reserves, Sagas Staff. ALBERTA HOSKINS Columbia 1 HAZEL HILGEMAN Delaware Monitor, C. Y. C. CHARLES I-IOSKINSON Baker Would-Be's, A. B. C., Yell Leader, Senior Play. RUTH HOCK W Wheeler Senior Glee, English Club. EARLE HOSKINSON f Wheeler i Q mee Club, Band. l I E i 1 ' 7 l F xisjxx mixv :cw nw 547,67 .5717 A Tufenq-five 1 II I I I ,.,I ' ' ' ' -' ,z X ,' rf ,-' ,,-f Twenty-.fix X, Ji' J I. I ,II II If I I I WII II II IIII I I I II I II I. I ,I II III III ,I I. If III II ,. III L.'I I, 1 I ,ill If: III III III II. .III I .I II I I I',I I I.I ,W .VIII ,I III QI III 'I I I I 'II III III ... ,,. IH jxI I I I 'wx BTI' ' ' .WW 'X X I X- w. .f ff ff f-'T' 'W In ,-1,.:...f , , , , . . ..,. ,.-.,.. . , . I II'I 'iTfS4ifQ:..g .r-.Lpg,.4.-.:'r1 .f,+,zgf. III I I 1 II ' 'l I II I Il I VIVI I ,II I I A I II I I I I I I I I II I I I I FREEDQVE I'gOWARD I ee er V Hi-Y, Track, Travel Club. I I MARY LOUISE KELLY 1 I Delaware n I I Girl Reserves. Commercial I I I Club, Monitor. 5 I I I I'I, I II , MARGAIEIQT I-LUFNAGLE I '-J oum i Glee, VVould-Bei, Press Slug, Centralian Staff, C. 'I . . I I, IX NF RICHARD KENT I Q-,H Baker IQ I Hi-Y, Rise Club. Q XI III, I I I I I I I I VELMA HULLETT I Boonville. Indiana- I I I Girl Reserves, Business ' i I Manager Girl's Basketball. ' LORA KERR ,LXI Troy Grade School QI-III . IN, KI I .X gig IIN? JAMES HUMPHREY, JR. -X? I' H4-Y Delaware '1x,xi 1 . IQ I MARY KESTERSON I IW Fulton I I Arista League, Girl Re- 'I' I serves, Commercial Club. II I I I ' I .I I II I I I DOROTHY HUNT I I VVheeler I Glee Club, Arista League, Com- 'fI mercial Club, Sagas Staff. SAM KESSLER XJ Fulton I w I D, D. D., Press Club, HI-Y, QI Sagas Staff. Centralian 'QI Staff, Toreador Staff. PI f I 1III I I - wx I I I A I 1 II , I 3 I I I I I :fl I ..........,. ,, , . --r -N . , x x X fl f LOUIS JONES Delaware Cheer Leader, D. D. D., Hi- Y, Session RoomA Repre- sentative. HELEN KING C. Y. C., Arista League. RALPH JONES Baker Hi-Y. VERENA KIRVES Columbia ALLEN JOHNSON Henry Reis Hi-Y,-Session Room Repre- Sentative. ELIZABETH KISSEL St. James Commercial Club, Monitor ROSE KAPLAN Carpenter Commercial Club. WILB UR KOLLE Emma Roach Baseball. NORMA KINCHLOE Delaware C. Y. C., Orchestra, Moni- tor. RUTH KOLLKER Wheeler C, Y. C. Twenty-.feren 1. . T-,TWJHX X Z 3 T f1 'T':': I li '1'1 'T'if .-M,,gfHT',,2- A grv ,5 '7t ,fj-3 'if ',3 ' 'W' ,i' 5' - -.1--L - .- -- - .. LR., ,- .,-,,,..., .UH X ,. 1 . .,,..L. ,,,f..,,,- ,.,.,-,,.f 1. ,-,.-, . ,. ,,. Y., ,L-7,-..--111 5 l'ii'..'fQiiC ings... -1 ,- Nix , ,1i,rp,,, , W A, Q:ifEK?.1blllJ4a1e..-.--- 4-51. 1-...cw V A-A-4 w-4,..Z- yy if I if lg , i . 1 ' xfdri 1 , A Ei 1 ,Q be , W, - l . 1 3 1 1 X4 1 :N ' . l X 1 l X ,Nl VALDA KORFF 1 1 Q, St. Paul's Lutheran 1 l m X. Y. Z., Girl Reserve Cabi- I, 1 I net, Press Club, French 3 I 1 Club, Centralian Staff. , LOUISE KRAMER S Emma Roach - Girls' Basketball, Arista N League. ' i il ,Q I ,1 ' X J I 1 'Y 1 fl Qi, WALTER KORFF IQ, NM ' Delaware vj ' H1.Y, Band. I 4 I JEROME LAIN E - , Baker E Bachelor, Hi-Y. xg . 1 X3 vx, NW' 7 . I E MINNIE FISORNBLUEH I E to , 1 Commercial'-1Clul'3, Monitor. Q ' l ' MAURICE LENON 1 Baker ' 'l Monitor, Centralian Staff, 1 Would-Be, Hi-Y, English 'N Club, Bachelor, Press Club, f ' D, D. D., Senior Play, 1 X Football. f , l A li K A 1 W P . Nl f l ik HOMER Kourz I Y N Marengo, Alhambra, Calif. f x ,I AMIEL LEACH 'Y' Delaware 1 ' D. D. D., Senate, Bachelor, I 17, '11 Glee Club, Hi-Y. f ' l 1 Y 1 ' ' 1 r ! i R CHARLIE? KROENER 1 11 D ware ' I 3 N Band, Ser1i2x?Orchestra. Q 1 ALFRED LIPPER R 3 Emma Roach 1 11 1,1 1 . l . 1 1 R 45 1 A , U T I 1 il NE All f . I L 1 .5 Q 1 If ,.-. , .... . , , .-,.,-. , .,.. - f--ff..---f .J a ......- . -.V. A .--1 ,f ' fgp. 'T' CM ,. . B. ' , 1' . ' ' ' 1 f ' Y ' Twenty-eight EARL LOCKYEAR Delaware Hi-Y. MARGARET MACKE St. Mary'S C. Y. C. VIOLA LOCKYEAR Columbia Monitor. VVM. B. MANSELL Stanley Hall A. B. C., Senate, Hi-Y., Bachelor. FLOYD LOGE Boonville, Ind. Band, Junior Musicians' Club, Orchestra, Hi-Y. MARGUERITE MASSIE McCutchanville, Indiana MILDRED MAASBERG I Delaware Girl Reserve, Monitor. JOE MCCOOL Delaware Hi-Y., Rifle Club, Travel Club. EVELYN MAIDLOW Hornville, Indiana Monitor. BERTRISS MCCUTCHAN Rural No. 4, Scott, Township Travel Club. Twenty -nine Y .fl L 'r li! I :fm . l lr! if 'i I. gl YH 1.1 mil l Ll! V.: fl i ij f l ' 9.5 i l ' l TJ ll ki, T 3 I l l Q fx 5 9 ifl V A' 111 . 2 1 i Lf 1 ',.f .ffl M1 .f, ,Im , 1 1 1 i l ' l ll, Xlfj H ! lf I, . ,,,Ny! i ' ull Wi 0 ,, 1: iff :lf iii . .P- ,il 1 fl il ,fl 1 C v y Wi 5,1 fl iv 3 A r l i ED MCKINNON Wheeler Football Monitor, Session Room Representative. MILTON MILLER Baker Hi-Y. FRANK MEGOWAN Wheeler MARGARET MOMINEE Baker Sagas Staff, Would-Be's. English Club, Monitor, Commercial Club, Bache- lorettes. C. Y. C. EDGAR MELTON Columbia HiY Varsity C. Club, ESTHER MONNIG Trinity Lutheran Arista League, Sagas StaFf. English Club, Head Girl Prefect, Commercial Club, Editor of Steno , Bache- lorettes, Scholarship Girl Reserves, Press Club. NORMAN METCALFE Baker Hi Y Would-Be, Monitor. HALLEIN MORGAN Columbia English Club, Would-Be's, Commercial Club, Scholar- ship E , Sagas Staff, Girl Reserves, Travel Club, Monitor. EDNA MAY METZGER Carpenter English Club, Commercial Club Sagas Staif, Scholar- ship E , Arista League. RUTH MOSS Baker Arista League, Sagas Staff. English Club, Girl Reserves Bachelorette. Thirty K I VVILLIAM MULLEN Fulton LYMAN P. PAMPE Trinity Lutheran Hi-Y., A. B. C., Bachelor, Sagas Staff, English Club, Scholarship E , OPAL NAU St. Paul's Lutheran English Club, Press Club, Orchestra, Girl Reserves, Monitor. CHARLES PATTERSON Baker Ceritralian Staff. ALICE LOUISE NIEDERHAUS No. 8 Scott Would-Be's, English Club, Scholarship E , Monitor. BETTYE J. PERELMUT Chestnut-Walnut Girl Reserves, Monitor. VVALTER W. NIEDERHAUS S-:ott Township, No, 2 Senate. MAY PEVA Henry Reis Monitor, Basketball and Baseball Squads. ALIN E N UN N Rural Session Room Respresenta- tive, Girl Reserves. ROSE PFISTERER Delaware Girl Reserves, Session Room Representative. Tbirg-one ' A J , ,. 1. ii- rl' ,U l l ' 3 v il 1 i I all 5.3 UI Nr ig, F l 1 i Uxl l gs 1 l Nl l v i ll A 'x 3 4 'XE X W FRI fx Lg. l L-,Q . z ll xg l Ml L QQ w . T 3. X 1'-.1 1:5 'ia ill ll! Al. SEQ ill ll N 5 . Q. il ilk? M 'V ly f Rx 'xv I -Xa , I1'l Qu - Wx xl A . iw fi l 'J lf If 1 1 , . ee, X pa 1 l 'lf E ll 5 N ' L. 2 l 1 l .,g . . L3 W I IF: 1 l' , ,rw fr il .f. l w f V ,,.,,,,, .. Q . it il 1 F' l G of N ..s.w 4 J ESTHER RAAB Springtown Commercial Club. FRANK RICHEY Carpenter HAROLD RATHGEBER Burkshardt Prefect, Centralian Staff, Sagas Staff, Press Club, Travel, Hi4Y, Bachelor, A. B. C., English Club, Scholarship VVARDINA RIDGEWAY Reitz Commercial Club, Arista League, Girl Reserves, Mcni tor. FREDERICK L. READER Baker HAZEL RIGGS Calhoun. Kentucky CLARENCE A. REITZ Columbia MABEL RIGGS Scott Township, No. 5 English Club, Monitor. MARJORIE RETTINGER Columbia Glee, Musicians' Club, Rostand Dramatic Club. MARY ALICE RIGGS Scott Township, No. 5 English Club, Monitor. Thirty-two lx ' ,LTHE ' C 6 5 17 L57 Lf' 'lr I VIRGINIA R. RINEY Howell Arista League. EVELYN SAUER I Stanley Hall Glee. W MARTYNE L. ROWLAND Columbia OSCAR A. SCHENK X Carpenter Hi-Y., Band. A f pf CARRIE RUEDLINGER ' Sprinqtowu i Monitor, Girl Reserves. MARGARET SCHIEBER ' Columbia ' Commercial Club, Arista 2 League. WI f M1 RUTH SANDERS it f Chestnllt-Walnut V Girl Reserves, Session Room 1 R epresentative. EDGAR SCI-ILENSKER I-lirrel K e fi 4 I I HYLAND SANDERS Wheeler ' Class Oflicer. ISABEL SCI-ILENSKER 1 'C' McCutcl anville 2 N 1 VVould-Be's, English Club, l If Q Scholarsrip ' ' 5 N J I gf Q P J Y - W7 N, V . Vi I . Y is . , ff: 7 A 7 7 C I ki B Klgmfg 4 ,fl Tbzrgf-thru N I I . IX . I I Ir! . 'I I: II II I .I ll if-I II IJ Ii I -xl I I I ,I II II I I NI I NI! I I xg x I X II he I I I. Il I II INI NAI I I ll NI I I I ' I I I I .II II xi: I I IGI I z JI I .fl II I I I l, I I I I I I . I .I :L HENRY SCHNAUTZ Huber Rostand Dramatic Club, Session Room Representa- tive. VIOLETTE SCOTT Baker C. Y. C., Would-Be's. ESTHER SCHNEIDER C. Y. C., Class Secretary, Bachelorettes, Girls' Basket- ball Captain, Arista League. RAN DEL SHAKE McCut.chanville Prefect, A. B. C., Bachelor, Hi-Y,. Rifle Club, Travel Club, Would-Be's., Christ- mas Play, Glee Club, Senate. EUNICE SCHNEIDER Columbia Arista League. PHILIP SHAVITZ Wheeler FRED SCHNUTE St. Paul Lutheran Hi-Y. VVILFRED K. SCHELHORN Columbia Rostand Dramatic Club, Session Room Representa- tive. CARL SCHROEDER Baker Senior Class President, English Club, Hi-Y., Bache- lors., D. D. D. BOB SCHELLHASE Delaware Band,-Session Room Repre- sentative. Tbirg-four INV. II !,I :I ,I II ll. il .Ji 'I 'I 'I II! ,I III IRI li' IVII .II I. .. Il' I. I. I. III I I. IQI fr' Iii II,If W.. I Iffi If I II Ip: B4 I I lx? If,-5 III In IQI I I ,,. III III II II I I I Ifli I' fl l If I III if I' I g III A III I . ' I II If I IJ I .SI . II II lil I I-.I I I I I I N ' xl I il ,. 1 Q. Af If ,I , . I I I I .I I fI' GLADYS SCHIELDS Yaukeetown, Indiana Monitor, Commercial Club. KATHERINE SIEMERS Fulton Commercial Club, Girl Reserves, Monitor, Arista League. OILVE SIMPSON Degonia Springs C. Y. C., Monitor, Arista League. SUSAN SMITH Baker Press Club, Centralian Stafif, Arista League. NORMA SMALL Rural Latin Club. KENNETH M. SPARROW Columbia Band. MILDRED SIEBE Columbia Commercial Club, FERREE SPROATT Columbia Band. MEYER SIEGEL Wheeler Centralxan Staff. WILLIAM STEPHON Baker Thiny-five l if 1l 11 , 11 I l 1121 flvflr' ffl X. l 1'-l 11-J A .J 31.l 11? 1l1 ill gift 1 l ll 3171 1.1 ,l 1.1 ll l1 I Til ll l 1l R 1 'YZ ' 1 A. 1 1 .Xxll 1 113 1 ill l llxll 1 pi ' 1 l . 1 l 1 l 1 l 1 1 l 1 l l l l rx! 1 1 5 li EX 1 l I 1 N sp.. ' Tv KX lim 1 1x,, Nj l 1. il 11 lg 1 1. 1. u 111' 115 1 .41 'All Nl l ll l ,. ill il Tl ff' 1 lx' 1 --1' 1 ll l 11 1 f l 11.1 1.1 l f 1 1 1 1 l. 1. 1 1 .llv .,1 MARTHA STINSON Highland I Representative, Monitor, Girl Reserves. H E LE N STU R M Campbell Commercial Club. BEATRICE STONE Chestnut-VValnut C. Y. C., Arista League. ROY TAUL Henry Reis Head Boy Prefect, Hi-Y., Bachelors, A. B. C., Senate. ERNEST STORK Tennyson High Hi-Y. HERMAN THUERBACH Fulton ETHEL STOCK Fulton Commercial Club. OTTO THUERBACII, jk. Fulton Band, Monitor, OPAL STU LL Carpenter Basketball. LAURA TZSCHOPPE Delaware Monitor. Tbirg-:ix MARY VAN CLEVE Campbell President Girl Reserves, Latin Club, Would-Be's, Centralian and Sagas Staff, English Club. ALMA WESTFALL Delaware Commercial Club, Latin Club, Girl Reserves, Arista League, Monitor, English Club. FRANK VEATCH VVheeler VERNIE VFALDSCHMIDT Emma Roach Arista League. LLOYD VICKERS Carpenter D. D. D., Band, Hi-Y, Orchestra. RUTH WALKER Chestnut-Walnut English Club, Latin Club, C. Y. C. HAZEL WATSON Henry Reis C. Y. C., Session Room Representative, Would-Be's Monitor. ELMER J. WEIL Emma Roach Monitor. EDGAR A. WAITMAN Stanley Hall HOWARD WESTFALL Baker Hi-Y. if ,- Y X K . I-1 1 ,A 1- ,g.- Tlyirg-:wen GEORGIA WILLIAMS Carpenter Monitor. ANTOINETTE WEISMAN Baker Commercial Club. CATHERINE WILLIAMS Wheeler Press Club, French Club, Sirk Reserves, Monitor, X. RUTH VVITHERS Ch estnut-VValnut RUFUS VVILSON Grayville, Ill. Hi-Y., Football. KATHRYN WITTENBRAKER Vogel. RUBY WILTSHIRE Emma Roach English Club, Girl Re- serves, Scholarship ETHEL WITTMER Howard Roosa VVould-Be's, Senate, Pre' feet, Travel Club, English Club, C. Y. C. HOMER VVIRTH Carpenter Hi-Y., Glee Club, Press Club, Rifle Club. ESTHER WOLFGANG Fulton V English Club, Scholarship E , Monitor, Girl Re- serves, junior Musicians' Club. Thifg-eight Qi ibsith-KIT A452757 fi: CARL WRIGHT ANDREW WYRICK Columbia Baker I Baseball, Sagas Staff, Hi-Y T1 D. D., Bachelor. H1-Y.. A. B. C., Bachelor. Band, Mon1tor,Representat1ve. SQ i sim HELEN WRIGHT Wheeler Travel Club, C. Y. C Monitor. N22 MAYBELLE C. ZIMMER MARY ZURSTADT Assumption Trinity Lutheran English Club, Scholarship E , Would-Be's, Girl Re- serves, Arista League Of- X finer. B N 6 -Tb' 2 mi X7 .5252 mg'-nine lik YB, TQQFQLQ-iirns :As-asf-Q47 57 ,447 L47 0 I N if Reprefenmfive Senior Girl Q N H ,- U ,Q M 64 ff .f J' d 9 IT N I NL ' f P ESTHER MONNIG N W.. W VN Xxgibx 'Xb 555 261 9 2 5494! ,!7!?LfM Forty 12 V , 111 111' 1 ' 'T .my 11 5 11 1' 1- 11 , 1 Reprefenmtizfe Seniof Boy 1 '1 I ' 1 5 1 1 5 x1 1 .11 A 1 I ' 1 if' 11 ' 1 1 11 1 E 11 51 i Y , 15 X? 1 , X1 . F? 111 W .1 1 11 511 1' 11 1 11 1 1, K: . is V1 .11 V1 11 1,11 1 if '11 1 X1 1,1 '11 X1 If 1 1 1 1 1 gi: 11 11 1 111 11 ' 111 14 1 1 1 W 1 1 '14 P 'L 11 vw'---W ---W 1 I 12 I 1 ,, 61 1 I 1 L LUCIAN ASHBY , .41 1.1 1 11 541 QW I1 'IX 1 ' 1 H 4 1 1 11 1 QW. 2 1 1 Q' 111 1 1 1 1 ' ,I ' - -A 1 1 , 1 11 if' fa.,-,SML Kg: ' N, Z' IJ L 'i A, ,' Q1 ' QQ! 7444- 1 1 EBV'-vxa-1, Xu- 1 1 'x 'A ':xg,1,x.v . ,,,.1 1, ,F 1g2g1i-,fg1.iL,a,..,4 lj F orgy-one . 1-. , xv g ' 1 11 N LIHIIIEE LUHU 5 N xp , E g-!LS6QcHRUEUPRmHm Zureiflg UA FWF QW Xmww DER I 7 ,, 0 Q I Q WUWWLQ WQQ5 :T g:?.N IT 'll , Q I EE. fi ---12, 41 g QAM QFQQFZEMW M ' 5, Y If' if' F' - J ' N I - f1 4l FN WI- RW 99 if Q Q W W 4 ETIWEL Emsm QSEOQFNRET WHL? is EW. IE-Q I-Ha1kFnQmQQQ5jfDj1F pf X EW fflfr 49 S fNmmqL71UWfQyjnmE QQ in ww sg f 3 MET ME Um immqgiq lg 3 WE 5 D573 li5MfxE?iY fi 15- MSRLNB SEQ' 3019 am 057.57 L2',!?n:M Porgy-two L 1 ,fr I3--,I ,:.yflxqzg?': 1 -rfmjq.v,gj'f.'ig 5 1,f-E'Vjffifi Tv, 'Vi' ff ?P F'-725 ':'. j'f?Tjl:1lE Weather Forecast' T H E B E T R A L I A Elfabliilwd P Tomorrow: Fair In ' ' and Warmer ' ' ' 1927 ' 1 1 Von, 7 FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1940 No.vl1 INDIANA WOMEN'S FORMER STUDENTS ' FAMOUS THREE-RING - SUFFRAGE LEAGUE MEETS NEXT WEEK Dorothy Dress, Central '27, was chosen as the delegate to represent the Indiana Women's Suffrage League at the National 'Republican Convention, to be held in New York next week, where she will be nominated for the presidency of the United States. Her campaign manager, Alice Niederhaus, has left nothing un- done in the way of publicity. Blanche Brokaw, Frances Erskine, and Esther Raab are canvassing sections of Indiana, while Martha Fritsch, Edna Adams, and Ruth Kollker are covering the tri-state region. Gladys Hagemeyer, president of' the league, was re-elected to that position. Other officers selected at the meeting are as follows: Ruth Hock, vile-presidentg Elizabeth Knaus, second vice-president, Mar- ian Fritsch, secretary, 'I'helma Drain, treasurer, and Ruth Frick, publicity chairman. Following the election of oiicers a round table discussion of the com- ing campaign was held. Sadie Bauman, Marian Cordero, and Marie Clark spoke on woman's rights as upheld in Miss Dress's platform. Louise Haller suggested that a committee of members be chosen to speak before the Women's clubs in Evansville. Elizabeth Brown, Helen King, Elizabeth Kis- sel, Lucile Bayer, Hazel Hilgeman, and Phyllis Fitch were appointed for this -job. They will begin their work immediately. According to President Hage- meyer, the League's nominees to other govemment positions are not definitely decided. Either Marjorie Chandler or Peggy Doyle will be put up for vice-president. Esther Monnig or Alberta Hoskins will run for governor of Indiana. The Republicans of this state lContinued on next pagel I HEAD OPENING BILL AT LYRIC THEATRE Canyon Kate, the Cowgirl, heads the entertainment bill for the opening of the new Lyric the- atre. Delbert, Deisinger, manager of the show-place, promises five of the best vaudeyille acts ever seen at one performance, presented by former Central High School stu- dents who have succeeded in the three-a-day stage business. Luigi Maraschinof' Carl Wright, hailed as the second Rudolph Val- entino, plays the bold and dashing hidalgo who rescues the beautiful Kate Kenilworth. The latter role is enacted by Margaret Macke, while Esther Condret and Jacob Blatt are very successful as the vampire from New York and the villainous rancher respectively. Other Evansvillians taking part are 'Pearl Dever, Edna Forster, Raymond Richey, Walter Nieder- haus, Marie Branham, Clarence Reitz, Edgar Waitman, Katherine Siemers, and Elmer Ricketts. Hom- er Wirth has written witty sub- titles and Hazel Watson lives up to hgr reputation as a clever scena- rio-writer. Marian Biedenharn arid Victoria Foley designed the scenery and Joe McCool directed the pic- ture. Versatility Figures Floyd Loge, Harold Rathgeber, and Herbert Frank put on an un- usual juggling and balancing act. Arthur Graf proves a hit with the audienceiin a comedy skit entitled, Plenty of Competition, or Why I Am a Bachelor. He is ably sup- ported by Maralena Connor, Ruth Frick, Margaret Hess, Opal Nau, and Geneva Gentry. Myrtle Barnard and Mary Baughn, famous partners, gave a beautiful interpretation of spring- time in Alaska. Lyman Pampe en- tertained with classical music on the piano: He was accompanied by Olive Enlow who also sang several popular pieces. Many of the latest popular songs N, I CIRCUS ARRIVES IN ' CITY TO PERFORM' The Hoskinson-Hertzberger-Her- genrother three-ring circus, found- ed in the fall of 1927, arrived in Evansville to celebrate its tenth anniversary. The managers, Messrs. Charles Cedric Hoskinson .and Phhlip Hertzberger and Miss Georgia Mil- dred Hergenrother have, since they started in the business, added sev- eral of their class of '27 school- mates. They were assured of the abili of the following people af- ter sl nding four years with them in ,Central. ,Taylor Goodley is ring-masterg Lucian Ashby is chief lion-tamerg EE 1 Bobbie Frank, Gilbert Grefe,' and' Edna Mae Metzger ride the horses, while Earl Hoskinson is employed to Wash the elephants. In the side- show, Ruth Moss, only long haired woman in existenceg Charles Kroe- ner, the strong mang Lester Brown, the bearded ladyg William Cleave- lin, the tattooed many Norman: Met- calfe, sword swallowerg and Rich- ard Kent, the wild man from Bor- neo, have all earned fame. Otis Raymond, Frederick Reader, Prentice Powers, and Henry Lipper make up an 'entertaining quartet of clowns. Percy Harris and Vere- na Kirves head the Wild West show rated one of the best in the coun- try. were played and sung by a girls' jazz band and a male quartet that put on the final act. Norma Kin- cheloe, at the pianog Dorothy Gais- ser and Pauline Brackett, saxo- phonesg Margaret Hollander, drumsg Mary Ellerman and June Ausnow, banjosg May Peva and Betty Perelmut, cornetsg Halleirr Morgan, tromboneg and Margaret Mominee, flute, made up the ten- piece orchestra. Minnie Kornblueh directed the musicians. . ' The quartet consisted of William Harrison, Edward McKinnon, Vic- tor Dreier, and Amiel Leach. , O I so -1 ww- w -.,-. ... Y 'W' ..,,,,,.,, , r ,N . .,, I 'pq . H .W . Wit 'iz ' a'1'- . rl . A.. -51 QM . , THE CENTRALIAN - I SUPERINTENDENTS . N NOTES 'The Evansville school board de: .cided top employ several new in- structors in city schools this year at a meeting yesterday afternoon. Halbert Davis and Earl Lockyear, his: assistant, will teach the girls' gym ,classes at Bosse. Louise Kra- mer and Esther Schneider will hold the position at Central and Reitz respectively. Viola Hermann and Rose Pfister- er will teach history at Central and Isabelle Aiken will be English de- partment head. Margaret Elliott will teach art at Bossge, and Velma Hullett will be commercial teacher here. Ethel Wittmer has been chosen to head dramatics at Cen- tral. ,V COURT NEWS 9 Loriene Castrup brought suit today in circuit court against Mar- jorie Bruning with a charge of dis- turbing the peace. Judge James Humphreys rendered a decision of guilty and sentenced Miss Bruning 510.00 and costs. Allan Johnson, William Kolle, and Asa Drury were arrested yes- terday when found transporting in- toxicating liquor from Kentucky. Oificers Thomas Fisher and Char- les Blum made the arrests. The case will be tried tomorrow. The case of Sam Kessler, alleged bootlegger, will be brought up to- morrow before Judge Jerome Laine lil . of city court. ' jk a . tl I lufxl If l , I V rl It . qi 'f 7 ' K 25 - ff i E'-IIN . . 2 if-' -ix iffzfiff 'gf- 1,-1--Q -ff., -ix -541 1 Y , - Y-f -A-H - ,- A Y V , -mea' so-. who VJ -1 1' nib S 'l R if-4' SUFFRAGETTE LEAGUE ' QContinued from first pagel promise competition for the Wo- men's League, Frank App, well- known local politician, said yes- terday. We are strongly back- ing Walter Korif for the nomina- tion to presidency, and Taylor Koutz and Edgar Becker for vice- president and governor. SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brune an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Eloise, to Randel Shake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shake of Blue- grass. Edgar Melton and Vdada Korff were attendants. W A beautiful double wedding took place Sunday afternoon when Miss Bessie Hesmer and Raymond Flach, and Miss Dorothy Bohrer and Tay- lor Goodley were joined in mar- riage. The attendants were Misses Mildred Maasberg and Evelyn Maidlow, with Messrs. Raymond Greubel and William Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert He!inlin'of Richardt avenue announce the mar- riage of their daughter Jessamine to Harris DeWese yesterday af- ternoon: The couple quietly slipped away to Boonville and were mar- ried there in the office of the Jus- tice of the Peace. The announce- ment comes.as a surprise to their friends. - The wedding of Miss Mary Louise Kelly 'and Maurice Lenon will take place early next week. A beautiful ceremony has been planned. Miss Virginia Chappelle will sing I Love You Truly and other selections. Q 0 1 i The engagement of Miss Roberta Ghormley to Milton Miller is an- nounced. The marriage will take place some time in Augist. -1 l.. PERSONALS n Virginia Haas will begin her du- ites as head of the public libraries of Evansville next Monday. Mary Kesterson and Dorothy Hunt have opened their office on Third street to practice law in part- nership. Margaret Hufnagle and Edith Dome are in Chicago studying med- xcine. Virginia Lee Applegate and Eve- lyn Booth announce the opening of the Milady Beauty Shop. ' Beatrice Stone, '27, is the author of one of this year's best sellers, Often a Bridesmaid but Never a Bride. Marjorie Rettinger made her de- but last week as Rosita Marimba, prima donna in the opera Faust, to be shown on Broadway this sea- son. fg 1'l .3W I'f f ? ' '75 'FV'c 'l?fT E f' . A, 'ff' gii. Q31 fig? .4755 41 C O I BE T ELLER Nearly Married . . . Little Women . . . . . . . MAURICE LENON AND MARY KELLY . . . .VIRGINIA HAss, KATHERINE WILLIAMS Fine Feathers ................... .......,....... E DWARD MCKINNON How To Become a Public Speaker . . . I.... ....... H AROLD RATHGEBER 0 An Average Man ....,.......... .................. P RENTIss POWERS A Village Romeo and Juliet . . . ...., ELOISE BRUNE AND PAUL KROENER 'ld The Impossible Boy The Lovely Lady . . . Strongheart ....... Love's Young Dream . , . Ii The Butterfly ...... . The Pilot . .. Comrades . . . so Big ..... u 11 Freckles ........... Peg O' My Hearth.. Kids of Many Colors The Country Boy . . u ROY TAUL ,.....MARYZURSTADT LAWRENCE DAVIDSON . . . . .MARGARET MOMINEE AND WILLIAM MANSELL ........................G'LADYSHAGEMEYER . ..................... CARL SCHROEDER . . . .MARY ALICE RIGGs AND MABEL RIGGS . . ............. VIRGINIA APPLEGATE . . . ...... RICHARD KENT . ................... PEGGY DOYLE I MARY KESTERSON, ROSE PFISTERER, MARJORIE RETTINGER HENRY SCHNAUTZ The Handy Dictionery for Synonyms .... ...... J ANE CUTLER The Mill of Silence . . Don Quixote ....... The Treasure . . . The Patrician ...... H A Pair of Blue Eyes . . A Wife for Any Man -4 4. na The Idler .........., .I - n The Sheik .......... Music Hath Charms . Far and Near ........ The School for Scandal A Sweet Girl Graduate' as .MARTHA STINSON . . . .TAYLOR GOODLEY . . . . . . . .PEARL DEVER ..........lsABELLE AIKEN . .... MARIAN BIEDENHARN . . . ..,. .PAULINE BRACKETT '. . . ..... ROBERTA GIIORMLEY E .LLOYD VICKERS Q ............SAMKESSLER E .N ORMA KINCHELOE I . . ..... EVELYN SAUER AND SUSAN SMITH . . . ................ , .SAGAS OFFICE 0' -19 aw 5,1757 1757515 F orgy-three ' if J' A 9 ii. Thai .57 575: Bert Sellers CContinuecZD Less Lonely ...................... ..... M ARGARET SCHIEBER The Man Who Understood Women . . . ..... CHARLES HOSKINSON Pleasures of Life ................. . Fortunate Youth ................ Kind David .......,. . The Winning Hold . . . Little Savage ....... . . . . .EUNICE SCHNEIDER . . . . . .MILDRED SIEBE . . . .MR. KARDOKUS . . . . .CARL WRIGHT . . . . .MARGARET HEss The Sign of the Four . . . .......... .A GRADUATE All for Love ........ . Beaux' Strategy ..... . . . . . .MARALENA CONNOR ..........LOUISJONES A Hoosier Chronicle . . . ....... THE 1927 SAGAS The Book Hunter . . . . 'Country Sentiment . . . The Will to Believe . . . . Wanted, A Husband . . . . . . . .BERTHA ANDERSON . . . .VIOLA HERRMAN . . . .MARY ELLERMAN . . . . .LOUISE KRAMER A Study in Scarlet ...... .... ...................... S E NIOR SWEATER Such a Woman ............... ........................ D OROTHY BOHRER The Wor1d's Brightest Jewels ........ MYRTLE BARNARD AND ALICE NIEDERHAUS Comic MonOlogue .............,................................. OPAL NAU Little Citizens ............... JOE MCCOOL, BETTYE PERELMUT, GENEVA GENTRY The Treasurer of Heaven .................................. ISABEL SCHLENSKER Madcap ............... .... E DNA MAE METZGER The Boss .......... Talk 0' the Town . .. Tempest and Sunshine . When Knighthood Was Their Heart's Desire ............... Laughter ......... . Rip Van Winkle . . . . The Coquette ....... . Sentimental Tommy .... ...................MR.OLMsTED ......................SENIORCLASS ........RUTHFRICKANDESTHERWOLEGANG In Flower ............................ GLADYS SHIELDs ANDREW WYRICK AND MARJORIE CHANDLER ..............,...........SADIEBAUMAN . . . . .CHESTER ATWOOD . . . . . . .VIOLET SCOTT . ..... THOMAS FISHER Age of Innocence ..... ........ H OMER WIRTH . . . . . . . . .DELBERT DEIsINGER A Defense of Cosmetics A Woman Hater ..... Hero of Fiction ..... . Such Nonsense ...... . A Daughter of Today . A Lady in Waiting . . . The Speed Demon . . . . Play To Win ..... . An Angel Child . . . . House of Happiness . . . . . ....... EVELYN BOOTH . . . . .GILBERT GREFE . . . .MARTHA FRITSCH . . . ESTHER COUDRET . . . . .DOROTHY HUNT . . . . .HALLEIN MORGAN . . . . .ESTHER SCHNEIDER .......THELMA DRAIN CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL - 205.4717 .570 Miss DENN1soN. . , . Miss LOISEAU ...... MARTHA STINSON! . . . MARJORIE RETTINGER .... MILTON MILLER ..... THELMA DRAIN ...... MARGARET MACKE. . . VICTORIA FOLEY ..... GLADYS HAGEMEYER. JUNE AUsNow ....... Miss GUERTIN ..... Mlss FLooD ........... WILERED SCHELHORN. MARGARET ELL1oT. . . RUTH FRICK ....... HAZEL WATSON .... ISABELLE AIKEN ..... ETHEL STOCK .,.. VIOLA HERMAN .... ANN WEISMAN ,.... LUCILLB BAYER .... ESTHER COUDRET .... PAULINE BRACKET. . . BETTY PERELMUT .... MARTHA FRITCH ..... MAEEL RIGGS ....... VIRGINIA CHAPPELLE. ELo1sE BRUNE ....... MARY BAUGHN .... Miss ROBINSON .,.. fa57,f7 L6-755 Favorite Sayingf ......... Be Careful! Oh Goody Goody! .. . Isn't It Funny! . . . For Crying Out Snow Flakes! u ........ I'll B1te! ....... O'LaLa! Hurry Up Thelma! ..... Oh, Johnny! ... Oh, I'm Mad! . . . . Crimaner1t1y! . . . . I'm Going to Penalize You Ten! . . . You're So Good to Me and . . . . Me Miserum! ......... Huh! . . Mon Dieu! . . Sugar Lump! ..... Oh Murder! . Good Heavens'! ...... Oh Shoot! ....... Daggone! . Laugh That Off! I'm So Ungrateful! . . . . Plenty Good! For Heaven's Sake! . You're Pathetic! . . Oh, Obliterate! . . . Help Me, Hannah! ....,.................. AppleSausage! . . . If It Isn't Apple Sauce It's Apple Butter! .... Oh My Soul! ........ Mercy! l I -19 new 55.47 .5757 Fnrgyjiw lk J! 57506 Q xii iiaf a s- x-1 -Va-k a x af Y r s - - - - . . r--l- ' P IT API-I V If , I X , HW W 'W az iw F, Nunn umm N 1 h y I ll:9n:!:xwH- XJ mme Bm a XX f nan ow' The Jeaih Q In v 'HHH' m'f'C,WT M M11 -WI Banff: fwffff' fam bv 1 Wav Rufuqwfm YZI man 9 axhn- was Y . has won een WU' known b Vu-gunna Lee mam! an M 'I IN er dreams HN 9 Appleqafe award,Bu1' C Mehdi gpg has The he was, X D SN-xe 1:Vi' rtmlamslhw mn down mf-- Xml :arm bw an il y I ,M 4 Tcngut gmging dcnclleni' I M high 9. or ' GSS c 5 W f c 6 'Wu F. f ,Tae-P vf C QM A 'MQW ff w H l. The fqiifeqmwx his ogzm, Here Iles Hx: W! A f M - dear Maqwhose ETAZXSY Bium, li Bm Fowxev eyes on fhc whoseshard W has gon: down h 1 Q n s 'N ffflll Wm 0565.6 Qlofma Sh-dv-MQ 51 'lO Pm Pyay caused hu? l kothe. 9515 f doom on has f ff ,rm-W if ,J 0 WMM ,I Q , ' N W 'fl ff wan' Milf V Sl 'K ' 'if Y Here hes The V-rquma Chewd ' V Mac K' 'qw remauns oi' Bobble SdfXCk'fS was hc' name' News bmglnflmrogn Bunch! H work at xl N was 8 M' Brokawv p, Cf hm A broken W s ad Two great qe,,,ral 4 T Q' ' head' her dQ5+h , the SWGAQST Joys! B55ke+ Won her fame X, dad hrin , 1 W irl LPN , S x 9 Ban and l. GX9 J Nm Q Nw 9 H W . .- ' IU, ' ' ' :le ,X 'bm Lt ax'nQD Y -f' 3 5 A 2 ,I V ffff, V, , V ,Af 4 0 Y 'ik n Mbna aug mawvap 57121116 Fargf-:ix W 'A -W -4 W Lu ig an ff? fic ','mfJ ' I na.. N.. tf, xf I -'ff , vnu ,Q A , M ffff ' 1. Q 'W Uh mu nu.. un. uw '1 f f lun- W lux llu nu!! ,IW-F my lu llilllr L?-7 MUN nu ,H .H nn fn Lorenz Caskup Nh ml 'N HMM W mf rf... U: f. lelve?L1811I:gY ' 'ml HN N , Hum qv I I, , I WI' mr vu x hu... -.M JL WIIWHWI 1 ,N H V nu Nm Gxqhf Q9 HH' 1 un 'HMM ls K her: engagemeui ...,. WW Ml Rum, wkxksidreb 'mwwffff W Qu-eaiegf desnrg' was 10 hav: i- -- ' Ita d nn my ,dn :'.':'n VK:-ihur Graf -1 L, Frank Logan Ad , Here his WN: more dfeil 1- b A 0 yq 1 wxfh U Cerianln Rail: STukr:gl lsriuur Graf, theegid '25 ' 'I Ddfhfver- whoqg death Whbfse death or Ffa W Loqe,whosc was dui +o a wee Cauqvgd deenh oc- ,N capeiu canoe b he bn-f d Jfwuf JV!! Jn... if e' ' - CYS 'Rf ge. n W- A .- ff L J fl fwfffv-W n . JWPT Heten We Nqrtle leah was a br-QM Ban-nand fy, ' 'W B .... .. N09 I N K0bUrf:,?Cn eggs!! ir X Dggg. April I, 1917 H Qallhcivjmk-likes' 1 ' '- ' '- A M her dean, WH ..... Fav was Wd, MSHA W. dun, Y 'Hx did brfn . 55' when Sh? o?1Ns pam-lad NKNM, K 1 I Took TVHS The loss o? hxin if wr! jewgl. 83170: Q21-1'aQhM,I , ff aim 6 ' I M f ' I 1 'IM QQ pf I w, K aiher-me Williams WI F X WBSBHITIE ghd, ' V 4 I ix Ka1her'fnC gigmgl-9 whose Hfg I' Il MQYEQQ1-milk n'n:'L!T'ulfrrle Her: .Hes the I W39 xi 'Y as , hgy gnqdg whg X , l 0mdlrlB 0 W Syerxf bg , To wvwn , , , - , THA 9 PC1'fECt'df!dl1 .,,1.,,'nq gh-Ns' 1 l our, dear' kahl., in 3 whxrl ', Everqbodq Ven Wag 5 Parfait: when fhg 'LQ 7' U 35 hr' her ii Jay, Pffof' Thing 2 j rl seem: ll chad she was X . 2 ff: -I JI f l only eughfy. g ' rf 1 fy V . ki f J A lllf ,nl 1 ll' qbqb Q11 zu 9 an 55,87 17 ff? Fanty-:wen 1 ig? 57 573, 5, , fi I -l T 4 514 55 eu X .cfm iff N f.fmX. - ' ZAR , J A 155 X ll un 1.1 3-5 ill--1. 1 SX 'Ili Iggy ',1,'1', FH X lluullwhlnymv nhl.. illk lsdvlm. is ' HhuUl1llu'ul ff X .UM NNW' I U I , 0 llcllu Hum I iq I ' Q X . Wg!! fa,yt' Jl1vl ' X Matngapef H956 WJ, ' was a pevveqi X if u dear, vv hos?- N ff NOVC 'FOP Fvarmk Minnie korfnbXueh, Wag mi: xfga, WH-htm. We Suaxcerfe hope uw The hevT wox-:Hd Shelll be ZZ i'hin K fff- W' MMA-ff if wi ff W-A aziibfirg Wifi C bodq 0? ,... I - ...I Maman pmfsah Eh-La beih Knows l lar'Jom2 Chandlerf Her-C N125 Hn, who shed a+ wag Yhmqhiv bod Y 09 +k NE2 CAQMT Oi handy, Bu? Mew Maman F 'Tc 3hv Em mnoceni' MSBPT Gioppecx who keg' hm l'houSe bezdmi when She vceyceiqwclgi Pqchh rvxei ndgl, C 9 K -.,,.-,-. f AM! I ,nil ff,,',l JUNE AUSYIOVW C L W . ii , P popu lar' vamp Edna Fopsqer, Dowoilwn .Dr'e55. xxighgfdagtc WIS-hed To roll on gm c 'e'15 ,death 5 QXYMES- Bul The HZrr:ZH1grYg1ZId1:: Too rnarxv beHS oi deaffx her' Thlf, cruel Wowld Champs' said: dnd +oH. My She hBbSe2?ne her' l I 1 f f Zf'W4f2 f' l f W I f Wh'-A-'f' GN f A YES Kl92,zjG Zjjgyrckb F arty-eight FX-XXV-1 FQ- -A i. ' A -- - -rl. UNDERCLAS SES 55.1 EY: .57 55755 it GLASS on 1928 Y A. ALAN BRUMBERG CHERIE HILL CLARENCE HARTLY President Secretary Vice-President H arrow The class of '28 chose two girl and two boy prefects during the last semester of its sophomore .year, namely, Elda Patton, lone Peckinpaugh, Jerry Tromley and Roland Leich. After an interestin cam ai n, the Sediatiates succeeded in ainin a ma'orit I 8 P 8 S 8 l Y of votes for their candidates and the following officers were elected: Alan Brumberg, resident, Clarence Hartle , vice- resident' Cherie Hill, secretar -treasurer, Ellis Y i Y Carson, chairman of pin committee. Scarlet and Yale blue were selected for the class colors. The class adopted the school insignia for their pins. Besides possessing many scholarly members, the class of '28 is the possessor of many capable leaders, therefore Central undoubtedly will profit through the future leadership of this class. 'N W A-wsu Q47 ,!7,!7a:M Forty-nm: 5155. 'ikig Z7 47570 junior, Group One ROW 1. Raymond Buchenberger, Otto Niethammer, Homer Ramsey, Clinton Greathouse, Andrew Albrecht, Jack Walsh, jerry Scott, Billy Sherwood, Davis Culver, Paul Simpson, Randolph Boutwell, Oliver Hard, Carl Suttner. ROW 2. Alberta Melchior, Gladys Ricketts, Mary Allen, Jennies Randolph, Agnes Wagner, Evelyn Watson, Pearl Wiedt, Mildred Wittenbraker, Grace Mary chnake, Henrietta Busch, Margaret Crosley, Helen Peake, Gladys Richey. ROW 3. Celia Mae Eaton, Alice White, Mary Frances Jones, Marjorie Gregg, Clodeen Duvall, Pearl Schmidt, Libby Berridge, Katherine Morris, Madonna Good- man, Marjorie Hayes, Eloise Mace, Henrietta Bell, Ruth Lensing, Betty Bell. ROW 4. Charles Hornbostel, Sigurd Humphreys, Art Baumeier, Herdis Pickels, Jack Murray, Charles Tucker, Elmer Steurer, Norman Buck, Jewell Hodge, Chester Small, Harry Rudolph, Jerry Tromly, Frederick Watthall, Ellis Carson. ROW 5. Herman Miller, Clifton Lamb, Jack jones, Clarence Hartley, Alfred Tupman, Roland Leich, A. Alan Brumberg, Norman Schnur, Carl Linke, George Ingle Smith, Paul Cae, Kenneth Sproatt, Arthur White. E E A 192132574517 1717s Fifty li T35 57 57474: junior, Group Two ROW 1. Helen Blackard, Luella Haas, Madge Hornby, Ruth Baumann, Kathryn Steele, Mary Kroening, Lillian Moore, Ione Peckinpaugh, Marcella Gress, Elda Patton, Cherie Hill, Virginia Dale Sharp, Aline Nunn, Ruth Evelyn Royster. ROW 2. Georgia Coley, Helen Howard, Dorothy Campbell, Wilma Harty, Alberta Baughn, Roberta Utley, Anna Ruff, Jessie Newboles, Mildred Rohda, Mildred Brune, Kathryn Schwerdt, Dorothy Bosse, Mary Rideout. ROW 3. Edna Schnute, Izola Kroener, Dolores Briel, Elizabeth Halbrooks, Betty Bentley, Elizabeth Hawkins, Marion O'Bryan, Eleanor Nuhring, Eloise Meyer, Corinne Ahles, Gladys Montgomery, Pearl Schofield, Marinda Scott, Mary Alice Lane. ROW 4. Thelma Reich, Lucille Aufterhaar, Mary Adams, Ruth Shainin, Sarah Goldman, Ruth Stamps, Esther Roesner, Eurania Kessel, Mary Teutsch, Hester Bruner, Elizabeth Still ,Grace Bauer. ROW 5. Lawrence Davis, Alex Katz, John Zimmer, Thomas Southward, Harvey Seifert, John Ramee, Luis Lipking, Randolph Walther, Raymond Banta, Rudolph Brandenberger, Harold Peters. 'I 9 2 7:1 5517 5757 Fxfig'-one 'g 47 Lffam W K a rl rl fzmior, Group Three ROW 1. Margaret Veach, Elsie Scott, Leola Brasmer, Bonita Hahn, Charlotte fl Peck, Wilda Rose Poffenbarger, Margaret Rietz, Frances Rodermacher, Mary Porter, Irene Stone, Margaret Ramsey, Marie Jaco, Rose Koch, Ina Kerr. 51 ROW 2. Clarence Frick, Robert Hill, Theodore Fellwock, Albert Schaefer, Edgar Schimmel, Logan McKasson, Russell Voyles, John Ragland, Bill Cutteridge, Les Brown, Emil Strunk. ROW 3. Helene Carr, Meta Freund, Virginia Ferguson, Henrietta Hironimus, Mildred Miller, Valeda Fisher, Beatrice Fairchild, Marie Frick, Sara Kellen, Martha Frend, Vera Ogden, Ruth Kassling, Wilma Eissler. ROW 4. George Gross, Walter Price, Leroy Urban, Alvin Biker, William Goerges, Edmund Ortmeyer, Harold Castrup, Marshall Waller, Delbert Sutton, John Wallace, Wilbur Huck, Walter Pittman, Ray Winternheimer. Q ROW 5. Norman Heidt, Chester Kleinlein, Raymond Schwartz, Raymond Q Schrodt, john Wimnelberg, Floyd Hamilton, Franklin Ferguson, Marshall Powell, 1+ George Nordhans, Victor Buth. Z . ff. i-:FZ-am 57757 1747i H T3 ixix. 57 .5475 fzmior, Group Four ROW 1. Lillian Russell, Helen Umbach, Dorothy Blaksley, Dorothy West V Esther Wassmer, Mildred Bennett, Margaret Lineback, Virginia L. King, Dorothy Mueller, Naomi Storck, Elizabeth Brown, Anna Mae Helm. ROW 2. Evelyn Schroeder, Marie Reif, Charlotte Schmidt, Dorothea Roberts, Mary Louise Ellerbusch, Jane Berge, Garnet Keck, Edith Geggus, Peg Droit, Laura Kathryn Franz, Frances Davidson, Esther Steinmetz, Eleanor Stamm, Louise Palmer. ROW 3. Wilbur Rich, Clarence Strupp, Wm. Klein, Russell Summers, james Phipps, Melvin Browning, Joseph Tichenor, Martin Leich, William Schelosky, Chester Rycroft, Henry Von Sachse. ROW 4. Milly Coke, Bob Dossett, Irma Robertson. N 'Thai WEB iGl927JX'5fZ7 l7,!7t Fifty-:hm L....a.t. A7 ,67L7c? 3XXXiXXXXiXKXXXiXXXKXXSXKXXXSS CLASS on 1929 XYXXXXXXXXSSSXXXXXXXXSXXXXXXKi ALBERT GREINER PAULINE HERRMAN HELEN BARNETTE President Secretary Treasurer A .ffirtofy The class of '29 is made up of many very enthusiastic members. During the fall semester the sophomores elected the following ofhcers: President, Albert Greinerg vice-president, Pauline Herrmang secretary-treasurer, Helen Barnetteg faculty advisor, Miss Dennison. Although the meetings of this class were conducted according to parliamentary law, each member was so ready to express his opinion on the various subjects con- sidered that it was necessary to make some ruling that would help to preserve better order. For this reason the sofphomores formed the plan of collecting one cent from each person who talked out o order. This not only served as a means of maintaining order but of securing funds as Well. The money collected from these fines was kept in the treasury until it was needed for some class activity. Blue and silver were chosen as class colors after a great deal of discussion. Some of the members of this class organized the Everready debating society with Mrs. Bentley as faculty advisor. This society proved a means of developing the talent of underclass debaters as well as a means of recreation. 'Q3Yb TbYb55ln9aziCEd7A7 .5747 F ifg-four lixwh igilffb-12'r 57 57570 4 W Q ac. m 5 t N Sophomore, Group Ono Xl ROW 1. Clyde Bell, Albert Moers, Gabriel Baker, Eric Ramee, Wm. Smith, px Marion Bacon, Billy Hurst, Raymond Hanning, Melvin Dutrow, Russell Cox, Her- XJ man Perelmut, Bill Gumberts. N ROW 2. Vinna Stoeckler, june Hubert, Helen Stocker, Catherine Herron, Selma 'N Woe, Velada Behrman, Florabelle Royster, Matilda Langel, Talitha Peters, Irma Muehlenbein, Violet Eaton, Mildred Mae Brown, Ellen Godbey, R ROW 3. Madeline Lahr, Jean Rosenthal, Dallas Bower, Vera Heim, Kathleen Sparrow, Georgia LaMar, Helen Barnette, Nancy Kerney, Judith Pribble, Della Mae Phelps, Eathel Gentry, Bernice Niederhaus, Jenavee McDaniel. ROW 4. Alice Leta Porter, Helen Schroeder, Amelia Korff, Thelma Woehler, Margaret Bennett, Cranford Skiles, Evelyn Miller, Margaret Ton nemacher, Charlotte ,, Walton, Susie DeBold, Margaret Keck, Ruth Kleinlein. ROW 5. Harold Ferguson, Elwood Powers, Charles Heneiser, Willard Bosse, Albert Greiner, Palmer Gentry, Alfred Moutoux, Victor Goebel, Welkin Gulpat- rick, Robert Schwitz, Kenneth Barnhart, Marshall Richardson. l l Qxikkxsb xiii 90192141 0147.67 17,12 FMU-five 3295 Yak?-i4'1' 57 44750 . C Q S i r lr fi Q, . i I Sophomore, Group Two ROW 1. Lorene Barnett, Mildred Goad, Evelyn Skeels, Mildred Mabrey, Arleen Baker, Ruth Lawrence, Elmeda Thomas, Helen Hornbaker, Margaret Wimpelberg, Evelyn Whitehouse, Charlotte Nolte, Louise Aiken. ROW 2. Lucille Hook, Juanita Kuhn, Ilene Brown, Naomi Grove, Marie Atkin- son, Pansy Johnson, Katye Wilhelm, Madolyn Ruschmeier, Bernice Ruedlinger, Helen Kratz, Norma Kramer, Stella Gillians, Mary Utley, Ruth Grimwood, Alice Johnson, Dolores Brown. in ROW 3. Blanche Farr, Jennie Magazine, Minnie Wildt, Marie Schaunhoest, Valadajefferies, Elizabeth Grein, Happy Morgan, Vivian Mooney,Dorothy Bauman, Mildred Maidlow, Gertrude Connor, ROW 4. Mildred Fein, Ruth V. Gabel, Leona Flagler, Eloise Dalp, Helen Tornatta, Kitty Frisch, Becka Reif, Lu Hewig, Mary Greubel, Wythe Denby, Flora 'l Hartley, Mary Abel, Ann Goldman. ROW 5. Emanuel Millman, jesse Stock, Wm. Wittekindt, Maurice Halbrooks, Clarence Ross, Fred Windberg, Elmo Walker, Joseph Zeher, Murel Leavell, Clarence ,N l 'H Walker, Henry Walker. WN W Ulrxii 'REQ T19 27.1 17.57 Fifty-fix Alix igikg-IIT 57 I if Sophomore, Group Three ROW 1. Ernest Koutz, Cecil Crider, Freddie Brandt, Norman Kuhn, Edward Harty, Paul Kroener, Bill Howell, Wm. W. Bosse, Claud Fever, Orval Sanford, Carl Brown, Gora Dean, Rudolph Welz, Clifford Heneisen. ROW 2. Margaret Zeber, Ruth Reherman, Jeanette Kerr, Bernice Erhardt, Mildred Marshall, Fern Tolle, Talitha Kissel, lnez Bruder, Sadie Altmeier, Marie Klene, Mildred Schweitzer, Lorene Devine, Dorothy Heitzman. ROW 3. Margaret Kuhn, Elsie Sander, Mabel Shultz, Bertha Engel, Geraldine Hayes, Clara Cornils, Geneva Schweitzer, Fay Haley, Olivia Wolf, Evelyn Willis, Dorothy Yokel. ROW 4. Ruby Pendley, Helen Asman, Mildred Hayhurst, Mildred Martz, Helen White, Ora Bippus, Minnie Fetter, Thelma Blackburn, Fern McGinness, lvorybell Barrett, Naomi Rickard. ROW 5. Albert Elmendorf, Wm. Becker, Gilbert Lambert, Clarence Malding, William Rowe, Bernard Powers, Bill Ruehs, Morris Green, Eli Wallenmeyer. ri fi NCQ 'kiss me 22.92 CUQX7 57.47 Fzffy-fem: 1 N QQLK 'QLQL 3457 5 447 ,597 0 F nl 'R l ,NN '1 A 1 ffl IV. 7 ,L r 'rl flfl lil u Sophomore, Group Four ,Ay ROW 1. Walter Fehn, Edward Rosenblatt, Gilbert Reitz, Vernon Mills, Earl Brinkley, Wilbur Watson, Clarence Gerard, Kermith Sparrow, Roderick Blackburn, Vx Clifford Pfender. lf, ROW 2. Helen Keene, Gladys Schnell, Dot Perkins, Leona Fox, Magdalen Euler, I' Wanda Mae Powell, Virginia Padget, Lillian Monical, Frieda Mae Baskett. ROW 3. Marie Denton, Mildred Knoll, Anna Mae Wacker, Henrietta Sandeleben, Lillian Kreitemeyer, Dorothy Hitch, Charlotte St. Clair, Zelma Heveitt, Fay Ruehle, Evelyn Scheblinger. ROW 4. Horace Bacon, Maurice Slow, john Wright, John Schaffer, Wilfred Kemper, Fred Niedermeyer, Ray Pritchett, Harold Buecher, Toney Kremer, Peter Rohlfer, Charles Ruston. H ROW5. Clarence Simpson, Walter Alms, Edgar C. Geiger, Clarence Reich, 'Nl Gilbert Muller, Raymond Ahlering, Elbert R. Newman, Hubert Songer, Gerald 'i Egan,1Iack Reeder, Eugene Haynie. I lx Ni L1 ri XLXN Riva lQl922gX'57,5Z7 a57.Z71':lM? Fifry ezglvf i 1 l 553, igkgale ' 0-.-57,57 57170 l ll l 5 Q YI' 'll 17 , Sophomore, Group Five pil ROW 1. Henry Mills, Russell Schnake, William Herrscher, Clarence Traupe, jq N Robert Carter, Herbert Montgomery, Marion Morgan, Ernest Megowan, Walter L7 Booth, Orville Barchet, Virgil Cox, Orval Bee. ROW 2. Alberta Russler, Grace Pittman, Cleona Sandefur, Evelyn Lyons, Opal Mae Hammond, Jeanette Rausch, Ruth Ghormley, Mary Sisk, Louise McFarland, 'xx Eleanor Hampton, Ruth Jeffery. fl N ROW 3. Dorothy Bitts, Helen Walter, Lorene Rueger, Vera Davenport, Ruby I Skelton, Anna Schroer, Blanche Radford, Pauline Herrmann, Anna M. Wilke. ROW 4. Charles Camp, Milton Humphrey, Burtis Dill, Kendrick Beesley, Forrest McGuerrick, Louis Wunderlich, Edwin R. Kent, Warren Jeffrey, Robert Shofner. ROW 5. Gilbert Lant, Eddie Pelz, John L. Ferguson, Earl Ayers, Adolph Kuhn, iN, Paul Scott, Russel Burns, Wilburn Ellis, Melvin Gerkensmeier, Clifford Heidt, Perry Strasser. lr ls i l . v. MQXXXB liqim 90199-7325x4717 ,g7g7mhl Fifzy-nine ii J' o' if Ii QBYBQ-111 ,157 575: il V U i CLASS GF 1930 Q 5 it it H arrow Despite the fact that the class of '30 has been in Central for only one short year, it has proved itself to be an enthusiastic and industrious group. The fact that the freshmen soon developed the Central spirit was probably due .gm to a committee consisting of the new girls' committee of the Arista League and a group of boys holding Gold and Brown Ratings which went to the grade schools and instructed the future students of Central. These same representatives conducted the incoming freshmen around the building and helped them to find their classrooms. Soon after school opened in September, and again in February, the Arista League gave a party for the new freshmen girls in room 175. Several of this year's athletes were also members of this class. l l ll- W' lllllnlqb 'ii5iG192z15f7,Z7 f7f7z:cM Sixq Xxx igulrmmws 047,57 42470 W S l N W ff' If lf! Frefbmen, Group One ROW 1. Barney Dixon, james Berridge, Rapheal, Albert Schoettlein, Francis ffl Baskett, Burdess B. Bray, Willard Bennett, Philip Millman, Willard Toon, Frank If Laifller, Gilbert Eberlin, Donald Wright, Charles Wunderlich, Clayburn Feldman, fi George Koch. V ROW 2. Evelyn McClain, Edna Manley, Frances Youngemeier, Alberta Elder, , Margaret Stock, Cordie Peaugh, Mary Smith, Helen Lowery, Norma Leaf, Adelaide Barratt, Louise Schlamp, Ethel Walker, Helen Straker, Pauline Peva. - l ROW 3. Elizabeth Peters, Mary McKay, Addie Morgan, Georgia Brackett, Delilah Rhoades, Cecelia Stricker, Mildred Fettinger, Edna Danks, Orville Schnacke, Martha Schneider, Dorothy Brinkeley. ROW 4. Earl McMullin, Carl Malzahn, Randall Barger, Wilbur Schmidt, Russell Brizius, Joe Melsheimer, Roland Ridenour, Ralph Seifert, Charles Ruff, Vernon Brown, Alvin Volkman. N Row 5. F. M. Woodail, Arthur Shepard, Edwin Hurrrrrrad, Ralph Stone, George 'w Cliff, Joseph Mottley, Kenneth Kinchloe, Gilbert Huck, Edward Stoechler, Winfercl X Downen, Earl McConnell, Oliver Allen, Paul Walling, Lawrence Robinson. E 5 A l XBKNB KEYS K-19 27.92 57547 17374 .Yixty-one -4 47 5750 Frefhmen, Group Two ROW 1. Melvin Raney, William Sutton, L. M. McClure, Gilbert Landis, Willard Greubel, Sigmund Labhart, Stanley Duncan, Raymond King, Bob Heinlin, Edward Fitzgerald, Gilbert Reel, Billy Nation, Leroy Mathias. ROW 2. Betty May Reed, Lorraine Robinson, Mary Aline Welborn, Josephine Read, Eugenia Howard, Naomi Gropp, Virginia Schmitt, Martelle Ellis, Mildred Hamby, Eunice Gibson, Geneva Mills, Vera King, Mae Ferguson. ROW 3. Jeannette Guthrie, Vera Attwood, Alta Freels, Lula Coe, Louise Kollker, Marguerite Mutschler, Lucille Brochmole, Charlotte Weise, Bonnie Lee Byrum, Margaret Higgins, Veronica Korchoff, Rose Marie Ryan. ROW 4. Donald Bitts, John Miller, Frederich Winterath, Robert Fruehwald, Edwin Hunt, Richard Schmidt, Henry German, William Shuheinrich, Marvin Rust, Lloyd Whitmer, Ralph Kuhlmann, Wilbert Krack, Robert Brauns. ROW 5. Carl Windberg, Edwin Bosse, Charles johnson, Velva Siebe, Eugene Wright, Oliver Boren, Abraham Carr, Lindsay Lilly, Wm. Barnett, Arthur Wilt- shire, Walter Winters, Walter Reinitz, Edgar Maier. FIN fl RESNA iii 9019273 5557- 57,57 Sixty-rum lig xg 'ixbifi'-I2'r 5? 47 447 0 N lx lj Freflrmen, Group Three ROW 1. Marian Schnaclce, Alma Brizious, Elsa Hedderich, Viola McCoy, Bessie A Rae Greenberg, Nile Gregg, Mildred Roser, Inez Cornell, Anna Horenstein, Mary ,X Louise Bell, Beatrice McCrarey, Esther Goldberg, Blanche Work, Juanita Hendrix, fl Maybelle Bruner. V , ROW Z. Flora Bell Sims, Addamay Standridge, Mary Louise Dickmann, Florence M. McCool, Marie Steinkuhl, Dorothy Oertwig, Mildred Holtman, Pauline Schnute, Rebecca Bayles, Lillie Riney, Eloise Becker, Ferna Kassel, Helen Behagg. ROW 3. Wilner Klippert, LeRoy Steinmetz, Herman Roth, Oliver Fuchs, Walter ii Bufkin, Mary Alderson, Nana Carter, Pauline Kaiser, Catherine Drury, Alma Raab, Virginia Grefe, Helen Krach, Helen Sutton, Maxine Vogel. ROW 4. Carl Schaefer, Herbert Katherington, Everett Worman, Clifton Han- cock, Max Dejong, Wm. Ingle, Jr. George john, Malcolm Aydt, Edward Kindle Anthony Feltman, Ray Smith. 3 F ROW 5. Edward Dauble, Edwin Fellwock, Louis Kuester, Bernard Schnacke, :i Fritz Zurstadt, Robert Helming, Albert Schnacke, Albert Lockroy, Carl Schuetze, Norman Moll, Olin Leslie, Joseph Holfelner, Colby Pollard. . in ll -1 9 an Gag? ,fxgigllla .Vixty-rhrce if All qQLQ1E.Q-i5'l'H 57 .447 E Q Freflvmen, Group Four ROW 1. Alice Williams, Lydabelle Taylor, Marie Zeideler, Margaret Stevens, Helen Felker, Ella Winders, Margaret Dant, Mildred Eaton, Alice Mcjohnston, Thelma Riecken, Emma Pike, Jeanette Stoneberger, Dorothy Thuerbach, Lila Beasley, Dorothy Schaich, Dorothy Jeffreys. ROW 2. Marian Rolls, Valerie Caraway, Mildred Goebel, Carrie Heldt, Kather- ine Tipsword, Florena Specht, Mary Louise Miller, Gertrude Osterman, Lucille Dendinger. Louise Voslow, Margaret Streipp, Louise Bippus. ROW 3. Leah Hollman, Frances McNeely, Leah Hellman, Dorothy Hutchinson, Beulah Long, Bertha McElvain, Margaret Tipsword, Helen Scherer, Velma Garrison, Caccelia Johnson, Pearl Riggs, Elizabeth Wilkerson, Eloise Roeder, Alice George. ROW 4. Beuford Lawrence, Morton Goodman, Milton Newman, Ivan Jackson, Dorry Smith, Delbert Nuebling, Albert Steinhauer, George Davidson, Roy Messa- more, Clarence Miller, Malcolm Bruner, Earl Weigle. ROW 5. William Schuefer, Roy Chambers, Joe Horenstein, Cyrus Vickery, Curtis Hammond, Tom Bixby, Sol Horenstein, Kelsey Riddle, Ben Franklin, Ray- mond Roesner, Milton Youngemeier. XLQX ibqixs-:L-4619 27.92 5,4747 5757 Sixzy-four KKK. Yagi ff? 47575 W W I Ffefbmen, Group Five ROW 1. Regina Barnett, Pearl Radford, Ollie Underwood, llene Kelso, Olive Ritter, Marie Howard, Mabel Haines, Stella McKain, Mary Hollis, Cathrine Zoll, Alma Knapp, Marjorie Falls, Dorothy Ridenour. ROW2. Dorothy Vernon Wathen, Dorothy May Foster, Marguerite Laib, Bertha Kruse, Gertrude Egbert, Esther Krieger, Lois Howington, Mildred Goeke, Mildred Manahan, Marie Brink, Marie Hoepner, Lillian Barth, Martha Schauss, Helen Bennett, Elizabeth C. Maisinger, Mildred Murphy. ROW 3. Hazel Hopkins, Anna Brown, Eleanor Cooner, Vernie Montgomery, Dorothy Montgomery, Josephine Jackson, Thelma Jaco, Martha Boeke, Margaret Wittenbraker, Thelma Winkler, Mildred Reininga, Jane Bryant, Catherine lgleheart, Thelma Roberts. ROW 4. Douglas Lunch, Lawrence McLaughlin, Austin Allbright, Henry Mullen, Marshall Ross, Max Mominee, Lloyd Miles, Lionel Ganner, Francis Hicks, Fred Schieber, John Harris. ROW 5. Clinton Allen, Elmer Kirves, Elmer Groeninger, Elmer Westfall, Clyde Castle, Willard Horton, Charles Dunn, Charles Allburn, Wilbert Winders, jack Wilkins, Willard Ennis. in Xxixfe menu U,f7!7 4757 .fixly-for 5'iXY3 YBYLQ'-i9'1' - 5.1.7757 447470 it pf' Freflamen, Group Six ROW 1. Serena Adams, Mildred Bilderback, Catheryn Holtshouser, Gwenivere Manning, Eldena Burkhart, Helen Carrolle, Clarice Russell, Mary Myler, Thelma Presron, Donnie Mae Putman, Mary Morehead, Esther Yeager, Ellen Alsop, Ruth Cooney. ROW 2. Emma Schank, Ann Leich, Elizabeth Vonder Ohe, Sarah Brown, Dorothy Rueger, Blanche Briedenbach, Bertha Lay, Dorothy Breidenbach, Jeannette Surhenry, Bernice Bruner, Mildred Bruner, Mary Rundell, Cleo Koenig. ROW 3. Ada LaMar, Eileen Conville, Mildred Simon, Marvola Sawyer, Irma Wilson, Selma Schaperjohn, Mabel Moffett, Inez Adkins, Mary Cooney, Charlotte Miller, Pauline Hudson, Margaret Long, Irma Feuerbach, Eleanora Stoll. ROW 4. Tom Wright, Jack Reisinger, William Weaver, James Dubber, Wilbur Ballard, Gilbert Groben, Bayles Hollinger, Robert Page, Joe Stinnett, Joe Herron, Raymond Jutzi, Wm. Bippus. ROW 5. Al. Helfrick, Alfred Richter, John Moore, Albert Knight, Vernon Grisham, Orris Herrell, Thomas Fridy, Charles Carey, Carl Hohenberger, Herbert Schwambach, Allan Owen. A 1 xgu me -193301547 gfgarellb .Yixtj -fix gil. iliqh-X51 57 .47 57 Frerlnmen, Group Seven ROW 1. Ruth Rideout, Ola Morgan, Gladys Heathcott, Naomi Jones, Rosalyn Schroder, Elizabeth Griggs, Dorothy Miller, Anna Louise Gerkensmeier, Uleva Cecil, Mildred Cappel, Margaret Kinder, Laveda Stewart. ROW 2. Ethel Decker, Edith M. Decker, Estelle Wingerter, Norma Straebel, Ethel Lynn, Brazia Foster, Eloise Hill, Jessie Ross, Edna Stewart, Margaret Hornby, Velma Greer, Pauline Lawrence. ROW 3. Lillian Noakes, Henel Howard, Mattye Ashby, Vetris Niemeier, Edna Louise Ewers, Neita Ruthe Day, Alice Kraft, Mary McCool, Margaret Rhodes, Muriel Biedenharn, Helen Pfender, Emily Winters, Velva Robinson. ROW 4. Robert Little, Junior Pelz, Philbert Bell, Meredith Mathews, William Heude, Culmer Bauermaster, Alfred Schmitt, Lewis Ferguson, Melvin Dogg, Edwin Causey, Jr., Ivan Walker, Kenneth Frederick. ROW 5. Albert Bredenbach, Earl Schweitzer, Edward Kemmeling, john Gehl- hausen, Arthur Winternheimer, Bob Derrington, Ernest Schneider, Carl Loetzerich, Albert Ahlrogge, Floyde Kassel, Thomas Dossett. X35 Wig l0l92?.if7f5 Z7 15717 .Yixry-r cvrf 1 ik ikiqh-i5'1' 57 .5750 Freirhmen, Group Eight ROW 1. Herbert Brown, Clifford Hyland, Thomas Caldwell, Irene Grimm, Mae Roeder, Blondie Hansen, Frances Barley, Norma Jean Stevenson, Helen Hildenbrand, Wm. Coulter, Walter Flach, Wesley Gardner. ROW Z. Charles Jones, Raymond Gentry, Leo Gries, Hildred Weyerbacher, Juanita Gossett, Marion Parry, Sylvia Betz, Garnett Schneider, Carson Duvall, Warren Hoch, V. Lowreyhlohn Klein, Buford Sands. ROW 3. Howard Devine, Victor Woehler, Anthony Metzler, Kenneth Varner, Eugene Rasuer, Lloyd Crabtree, George Hectman, Howard Scholz, Gilbert Wlood , Robert Rundell, Clarence Kassling, Herman Moore. XXXL KQKXQ 9019 27.92 5Z7f7X7 5757 .fixgv-eight at l 5133 ikiga-121 ff! .47 af' 0 -M 5 Frefbmen, Group Nine ' ' fl ROW 1. Genevieve Massinghain, Hazel Erick, Lucile Humphrey, Marie Lacer, if Rosa Colman, Agnes Cummings, Florence Mitchell, Kathleen Nonweiler, Thelma X1 Mae Diehl, Marjorie James, Noami Ratcliffe, Anna Stone, Ruby Chism, Lorene De V Arnon. ROW 2. Martha Jane Farrow, Alice M. Beaver, Margaret Loefiler, Helen Tylor, Ruby Hanning, VVillie Mae Ligon, Ruth Bollinger, Mescal Gaines, Geneva Dick- meyer, Virginia Head, Charlotte Smith, Georgiana Schoeny, Eunice Hollerbach. X1 ROW 3. Emogene Alvey, Esther Berg, Esther Orth, Eloise Lewis, Bernice Kiefer, f June Ziegler, Helen McReynolds, Elizabeth Martin, Irene Yestingsmeir, Anna Hersich, Pearl Whitaker, Emmogene Carnahan, Evelyn Hundley, Madeline Oskins. ROW 4. Lora Briody, Lorene Stewart, Mabel Morris, Marie Hudson, Carlett Craig, Jessie Owen, Leona Eissler, Mabel Cooke, Mildred Martz, Bernice Daugherty. ROW 5. Clarence Zeber, Phares Jarvis, Elmer Woehler, Jefferson McAtee, Ray- Ci mond Jaco, Robert Montgomery, Robert Wolff, Jessie Miller, Frank Fuquay, Shelby If Groves. Z mm wmv i-Qgaudgp 47.57556 N lj if df 3551 qfgqbg. Z7 Q 57 L7 0 Freflamen, Group Ten ROW 1. Alex Baker, Henry Lippold, Eston Harter, Ray Schlusemeyer, Nayne White, Charles Nolte, Clarence Manger, Llois Affolter, Kenneth Williams, Willard Cox, William Walker, Merion Parker, Tyrus Ryan, Earl Couch. ROW 2. Thelma Shekill, Thelma Wootlaw, Mary Ellen Ary, Evelyn Hoffman, VVilma Roberta Dickmann, Gladys Ashby, Virginia Stahl, Virginia Richardson, Louise Brown, Kathryn Killker, Avis Elmendorf, Ramonda Rietz. ROW 3. Catherine Nove, Pearl Nelson, Versa Williams, Edna Gatchell, Edna Mae Hayden, Evelyn Mae Powers, Mildred Nest, Nettie Veach, Emma Russell, Joyce Hawkins, Viola Mabry, Helen Miller. ROW 4. Ruby Rogers, Agatha Gourley, Elizabeth Rowland, Elsie Luhnjann, Wandalee Rostron, Anna Hulsey, Willa Mae MCRay, Dolores Hook, Inez Myer, Catherine Dyer, Viola Lipking, ROW 5. Ronald McMillen, Ralph Tupper, Curtis Higginson, Robert Hoffman, Fred Goodridge, Ryron Allis, Marion Cooper, Elmer Martin, Elmer Munzen, Ernest James. XSXNB Q55 lG1?22:l 5,557 1757 gkxix igigfe-i1'rHS Q75 .447 57 Q I 3 Frefbmen, Group Eleven ROW1. Walter Skelton, Wilbur Evans, Marion Shafer, Raymond Lemmer, Eddie Oberle, Elizabeth Cobb, Leona Chivian, Catherine Kessler, Edith Simms, Elnora Blum, Mildred Gilmore, Bertha Statz, Orbie Dunning, Wesley Brink. ROW 2. Nolan Alvey, Harold Springston, James Jeffries, John Miller, Roy Beatty, Donald Judd, Kathleen Smith, Eilleen Damron, Marie Jane Rueter, Eunice Martz, Helen Simms, Raymond Weis. ROW 3. Gilbert Severin, Eugene Howell, Neale Rich, Oscar Crosley, Ragon Halyard, Vernon Hicks, Thornton Beaven, Virginia Collier, Sadie McCord, Louise Cooley, Leona Burnett, Ruth Meredith. ROW 4. George Peacock, Delbert Jones, Fred Lewis, Kenneth Robertz, Geo Trice, Harold Horstmann, George Johnson, Wilbur Kinder, Raymond McCool Alfred Smith, Albert Harris, Billie McKeown. 7 ROW 5. Joseph Gibson, Jessie Wegner, Albert Schultze, Arthur Allgood, Theo- dore Hargis, Frederick Schultze, Herman Moll, Thomas Cooper. ROW 6. Cloyd DePriest, Stanley Johnson, Leroy Edmondson, Harold Mangold, Billie Heilman, Brice Bilderback, Russell Guise, Loyld Walbs, Raymond Bohleber, Wm. Lee Winders, Clarence Flach, Elzia Meadows, Harold Fowlder, John Sadler. . fy X31 RSSB lGl927.1 Gif!! 1717 .S'ez'mty-one 11 ,'11 .Yeventj-two 1 fx X, '1 Ir 1 . 11 1 1 f 1 1, 1 ' 111, 1 . 1,1 V1 , 11' 41 1 1 1 1.1 1 1, 11' A V11 111 11f1 V1 A V V1 M 1. W1 fv 1' 17 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X z 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 pf? 111 1 V12 1,1 ,1 111 1 'Q if I 1 I , 1 1 .11 111! 11 111 1. 1 111 1 1 1 11 1-4 1,1 . 1. 111 fx: 1, 1 1 V1 1 1 1 1X1 1 1 E 1-1 12 1 1111 11' 1 1 1 1 1 -11 1 ,,., 11 fly PK, C f S T U D E N T GCVERNMENT 55,3 Ei 57 575: Prfyfectf RANDEL SHAKE GLADYS HAGEMEYER Senior Senior HAROLD RATHGEBER ETHEL WITTMER Senior Senior ROY TAUL ESTHER MONN IG Head Boy Head Girl ROLAND LEICH ELDA PATTON Junior Junior JERRY TROMLEY IONE PECKINPAUGH Junior Junior H zrtoigf The establishment of student government, a task which many thought impos- sible, has now been practically completed at Central high school. For the last few years the papers occasionally have carried notices of the expansion of self-govern- ment over new roups of students. Today practically every group of students when not actually unfer the instruction of the teachers are subject solely to the regulation of their representatives. Naturally, then, from the beginning of this year the problems of student govern- ment were merely those of general purification and refinement. Although the past progress has been very satisfactory, the fact that the establishment was so successful does not mean that all problems have been solved. Before a high degree of erfection can be reached there must be years of activity during which not only the acllministra- tion must be carried on, but also steady progress must be made in improving the machinery. The first notable development in this program of reform was the adop- tion of a constitution. Up to the present school year student government has been such a rapidly chang- ing device that no definite system of organization had been devised, ill defined custom fcontinued on next pagel M1-X -1 9 an 55,57 57,57 Smngf-:hm , . fj ales .57 .4755 l n Stnelent Government QContenneeZD being the only guide. At the opening of the year, however, the success of student government was certain and enough experience had been gained to point the way to successful organization. A constitution for the general purpose of progressing student government, establishing a close relationship between the students and their representatives, and promoting harmony among the students was then adopted by popular vote of the citizens. Under the provisions of the constitution legislative power is vested in the body of session room representatives. The representatives are elected by the students of the session room to which they belong. Besides being legislators, the representatives preserve order in their session room, take attendance, and preside over the discussion of government questions. Legislative, executive, and judicial power is vested in the prefect courts. The girl prefect court and the boy prefect court each consists of three seniors and two juniors, elected by their respective classes. In the practice of administration, the prefects appoint monitors in the freshmen study halls and supervise the elections of representatives in the upper class study halls. The members of the prefect court now serving are: girlsg Esther Monnig, Chead girl prefectl, Gladys Hagemeyer, Ethel Wittmer, senior prefects, lone Peckinpaugh, Elda Patton, junior prefects. Boys, Roy Taul, Chead boy prefectD, Harold Rathgeber, Randel Shake, senior prefectsg Roland Leich, Jerry Tromley, junior prefects. To these students belongs a large part of the credit for the success of student overnment this ear. It has, of course, develo ed u on the individual student to 3 Y . . . make the democrac a success, but a reat art of the Work of administration has Y S been performed by the prefects. It is indeed a great task for a government to provide good laws and to enforce them and at the same time to provide for the liberty and security of the citizens. It is even a more difficult task to make these provisions when the citizenry is changing rapidly in personnel as is the case in a high school. However, even under such con- ditions student government is making progress and will progress until the training it affords will be considered the most valuable part of a high school education. 3222312 ' 151559 ,l Se vcmgy-four -1927355757 ,5.7,57Z:M SESSION ROOM REPRESENTATIVES BOARD OF CONTROL Xe1'ef1Qy-fzfc' BOY MONITORS GIRL MONITORS .yL'I'L'l1lf1 r ATHLETIC S all-X 3.1 'TXBYL '15-527,57 ,fic Genera! Summmgf . . L . Although the football season of 1926 could hardly be considered as successful as that of the previous year, a member 0 this year's squad completed a record never surpassed by high school students in this state. Bud Davidson was chosen for the third consecutive year as guard on the All- State team. Even though this was Coach Chick Springer's first year at Central, he turned out a good team. This last season the squad played eleven games and won nine of them. Two other men who made the All-State teams are Neal Grabert, end on the second team, and Captain Luke Ashby, half back on the Coaches third. Coaches Elder Eber- EBERHART AND SPRINGER haf fan? Uh cg- Howard cAPT. ASHBY, COACH HOWARD asslsfe OAC Pfmgef in the training of the teams. Account of Games Central, 19: Princton, O. For the first time in the history of the schools Central and Princeton played each other in the opening game of the season. The Bears won the encounter easily, but they put up a ragged brand of football. Grabeft and Davidson were the stars of the game. Central, 14: Bicknell, 13. The Bears went in this game to seek revenge for the 8-7 defeat handed them the year before. Revenge was obtained by one point. The team played hard and put up enough light to win the game by an even bigger score. Buddy Davidson was a whizz in the line. The game was a fight between two All-State men-Bud and Dolly Ray. Central, O: Clinton, 16. This was the first game away from home and also the first defeat of the season. Coach Springer's crew had too much confidence when they traveled up to the Coal- miners' den which was the direct cause of the downfall. The Clinton lads were con- sidered to be playing above their heads before a large crowd at the dedication of their stadium. Central, 54: Catholic High, O. The Golden Tornado showed a complete reversal of form from the previous game. Ashby, Dossett, Davidson, and Grabert ran the total past the half century mark before the fight was over. The Irish were completely outclassed, but they never let up their fight. The score run up in this game was the largest for the season. .fewnty-:even -19323 57757 ,!7,!7a.f:ll1i 515 YBKYBFS-I4'r 57 ,if 447 5 Account of Gazmef CCOnf2nuerlD Central, O: South Bend, 13. Central met her second defeat of the season at the hands of South Bend. This day was also Central's Home-coming and a large number of alumni was present at the game. Captain Luke Ashby and Buddy Davidson were the stars for Central. The upstaters played a good game of ball. Central, 14: Technical, O. After feeling the sting of defeat received the week before, the Bears were all the more anxious to win from Tech. The team was sent on its way to the capitol with a large pep chapel held in front of the school. Central, 41: Reitz, 0. The Bears were raring to go. They had had a whole week's rest before they met the Panthers. During the first three minutes of play the first touchdown was made. Ashby again starred. This marked the sixth annual game between Central and Reitz. The first-was in 1921 when the Bears defeated Reitz to the tune of 104-O. The only time Reitz defeated Central was in 1923, 7-3. Central, 61: Bosse, 0. just as the year before when Central played Bosse, the field was covered with mud. In this game the Bears were sure of victory as soon as the referee blew the whistle. Dossett and Ashby were the outstanding players, but the rest of the team deserves credit for it worked like a piece cf machinery. Central became the owner of the cup which will remain permanently in Central. FOOTBALL SQUAD X32 Yuki 101927.91 5,4747 47,57 .Skvenry-sigh: ixxx. KSA if Jia Letter Men CAPTAIN LUKE ASHBY Luke was the outstanding player in the backfield during the 1926 season. Many a time he raised the crowds to their feet with his sensational runs. His good workLwon for him the Kiwanis medal and a position on Miller's All-State team. f CAPTAIN-ELECT JOE TICHEN OR The new leader of the Bears was a consistent player all season, although it was his first year on the first squad. ' joe has another year at Central and he undoubtedly will make a line captain next season. He made center position on the Courier All-City t m. ea BUD DAVIDSON Central's football hero the last three years, Buddy Davidson, walked off with All-State honors at the guard position three times in succession. He performed well at guard on the team. Bud leaves a place of great responsibility to be filled. FROG GRABERT Frog' ' was an end of unusual ability in naggin gipasses. The big boy could handle a pigskin as if it were a mere baseball. Grabert also id some nice punting last season. I-Ie's another All-State man. OZZIE MELTON Ozzie proved to be a fine running mate to Davidson at the guard position- Ozzie was a great defensive player-more credit was due Melton than was given him. He won the Kiwanis medal in 1925. NlGGER DOSSET Nig was one of Centra1's most consistent players during his football career. Bob' ' was a deadly tackler and oh, what a stiff arm he had. A hard man to replace- we'll miss you, Bob. ROSY GREENBURG Rosy always played a nice game at end and was one of the mainstays of the team. He was fast on getting under punts and kick-offs, and he could hold his end of the line with the best of them. Rosy also leaves us this year. LEGS MCGUIRE Legs was a charging fool. If he couldn't open up a hole no one could. McGuire has two more years ahead of him and should develop into a star for old Central. VENUS PRICHETT Venus also has several more years and with his past experience should rate with the best of them. At the tackle position Prichett was hard to beat. Good luck next season, Venus, KID BUCK This is Kid's first year at football with his experience and weight should make a valuable man for the Bears next year. His position at quarterback without calling signals was rather hard to fill. LES BROWN Despite his handicap of supporting a wife Les' 'found time to play football-and he played it well, too. Les could fall in at any position and feel right at home. He was a valuable man to the team and one who will be hard to replace. FORM LENON Lenon was out for football every year during his stay at high school, but he did not get a letter until his last year when he came out and showed his stuff. -1927.2 575.57 5757 Sewnzy-nine M I Nu ' ,.- ,Mrk ' K Arir .V N. g . v , .7 .. -.1 ,-, W I, , - - , Y -- -11' . - . -x .-, ...V . ,. 1 pl., x,vxn,,,.,r, . . I J , ......vf'.--Y-f-- Y -. ,. ,,,,,,,, y,L,fq pg.. ,. f -f f I ,f . ' - M v i 7 5 AQ Q F g , 5 li 0 lg! :H IN, N1 N QE J if N W N NN N L X4 XX A Y! x IX, x W N, X-if if :E 4 z 1 2 ffxs M N Ii la w -...,, :--fM, A x. 5 ., . . -, ,. ,L..:,,N,,.,,rA X N W.: 1 A Eilghg I I v X 5 :E--V' 1 ff giki 'RBYL ff? .5750 General Summmy The 1926-27 basketball season was a great success con- sidering the number of games won. Central won 20 out of 26 games played. The team had 1,043 points while her op- ponents only totaled 778 points. The Bears played some of the hardest teams in the state. This year's team will lose five men by graduation. Luke Ashby, Frog Grabert, Bud Davidson, Lon Chaney Ritt, and Percy Harris. This leaves Coach Springer only a few men to fall back on. For the third year in succession Central has copped both Sectional and Regional and gone to the State Tournament. Accozmzir yr Gamer SPRINGER 1 Coach Central, 50: Jasper, 23. The Central high Bears opened their basketball season with a decisive victory over jasper. Ashby and Grabert led the attack against the visitors. Central, 61: Oakland City, 35. The Golden Tornado swooped down on the Oakland City quintet and defeated them to the tune of 61-35. The Oaks found it very difficult to get under the Gold and Brown goal and for that reason most of their shots were made from the center of the floor. Central, 39: Princeton, 18. , When the Bears tackled Princeton they just weren't going to fool around. They got in and whipped the Tigers in good fashion. Central was sure of the game from the start. Washington, 42: Central, 25. The Bears lost the first game in 1927 to Washington by a 42-25 tally, New Year's day afternoon on the Agoga tabernacle floor. The first half was close, ending 14-11, Washington. The superior markmanship of the Washington cagers spelled defeat for the Golden Tornado. Central, 37: Bosse, 24. Central, by defeating Bosse, 37-24 in this game, staged at the Agoga tabernacle, won the city net title. At half the Bosse cagers were playing to 11-11 tie. Ritt and Ashby both passed and shot in picturesque form. Until the last three minutes of play the Bosse defense battledtthe Central offense on equal terms. Central, 21: Vincennes, 32. Vincennes spurted in the final minutes of play before a large crowd at the Agoga tabernacle and trounced the Bears 32-21. The Central gang was strong on the defense. Central, 33: Linton, 42. TheIBears went on the road for two days and came home carry- ing two bacons with them. The first was Linton. It seemed that Linton was going to run away from Central but the Bears put a stop to this and when the final whistle was blown, the Gold and Brown was again on top. Central, 44: Lyons, 29. UEBBIEH In this affair Central had the game on ice from the start. EBERHART Ashby was the high point man. The Lyons did not rally soon enough ASSISUUIF C0P1Ch to overcome the Bear's lead. 'i 9 2 ' Eighty-one 5-QQQL R351-tim 757 fig Gazmef QC0nz'mueclD Central, 37: Owensville, 31. Owensville started off with a rush, but when the combi- nation of Ashby, Ritt, Grabert got started they just couldn't be stopped. In the last ten minutes of the game the Bears took the lead and kept it. Central, 49g Reitz, 38. Again Central put another team behind in their march for the city championship. The game was plenty rough. Ashby was high point man for Central while Moore was the big man for Reitz. Central, 57: Catholic, 23. Boy's Catholic was given a neat 57-23 trimming by the Golden Bears on the Agoga floor in a slow and uninteresting affair. The game was, in reality, Central vs. Klenck. Central, 27: Bosse, 23. C.C.ROBINSON The first time in Central's basketball history a real con- Business Manager tender for city honors presented itself in Bosse in the first intra- city game of the season. Bosse outfought Central for stretches of time, but finally the Bear offense iced the game. The vacumized defense of Coach Johnny Wilson's five was beautiful and held Central dazed. Central, 45: Reitz, 47. The Reitz high school Panthers can congratulate themselves upon being the first and only Evansville school to date that ever defeated the Central Bears. The Panthers were victors by two points at the close of the overtime period. Central, 53: Manual, 17. Central administered a good dose of chloroform in the way of goal shots and the Manual five of Indianapolis were thoroughly trounced by a 51-17 score in a Saturday afternoon game at the Agoga tabernacle. The upstaters started like a cyclone but ended in a coma. Central, 53: Kokomo, 36. In an upstate game at Kokomo the Central banner was lifted to the tune of a barrage of Held goals that netted the Evansville cagers an easy 53-36 game. Ashby and Ritt played fine games, keeping the ball between themselves and Grabert, who also turned in a neat job. Central, 66: Mooresville, 27. Central's representatives were feeling good at Mooresville after winning the Kokomo game and ran wild in turning in a 66-27 tally there. It was the easiest game on Central's chart. Central, 23: Washington, 30. Playing without the services of Neal Grabert, Central was -,.,f,.- , dropped at Washington by a 30-23 score. There was a missing link and the strain administered in the form of uncanny basket eyes by the Washington team was too much for Central. Central, 31: Bloomington, 28. Lucian Ashby and Neal Grabert refused to be even temporarily halted and Bloomington suffered a 31-28 setback on the Agoga floor. The Bears showed a complete reversal of form from the Hatchet malady. Central, 43: Owensville, 25. The Owensville Kickapoos tasted a 53-27 defeat fat the hands of Central before one of the largest crowds of the season at theA o a tabernacle. The ame never was contended b S 8 8 Y the Kickapoos who trailed 30-8 at half. Ashby, Ritt, and --JIGGS-, CUMMINS fcontinued on page 863 Mascot XL? .kite JQJ 273 537,15 37.57 E igbq-two 521 35.5 .57 .a7d7a 'Gamer CContiaaea' from page 825 Grabert Worked together like veterans and scored continually. Every member of the Central squad played at least five minutes of the game. Central, 23: Vincennes, 68. Vincennes high school staged a riot in the final game of the Bear's and Alice's seasons, while Central crumpled and played the Worst game of the season enabling Vincennes to win by a score of 68-23. At half a 34-15 score was run up by the Alices. Sectional Gamer Central, 22: Reitz, 17. When Central met Reitz at the sectional it revenged its defeatat the hands of that school earlier in the season. Reitz played well but the Bears just couldn't be stopped. Central, 25: Bosse, 21. In this game Central was close to the wall. During the half Bosse was leading by seven points, but when the game Was over the Gold and Brown was ahead. Central, 49: Poseyville, 10. I The Central Bears won easily from Poseyville in their second game of the day. Coach Springer sent in his subs to play the greater part of the game. Central, 30: Cynthiana, 26. For the seventh time Central won the sectional. Although the Bears were seven points in the lead at the half, the game was very fast, and kept the spectators on their feet throughout. Regional The Central Bears completed their first ste toward the state tournament. Tell City put up a hard fight but could not stand up efore the Central slaughter. Grabert was high-point man with five goals to his credit. Central, 31: Tell City, 19. Central, 45: Huntingburg, 20. When the Bears tangled with Huntingburg in the final ame of the regional they played the fastest and best brand of basketball they had cgsplayed all season. The game was a hard fought contest. Ashby led the Bears in scoring with sixteen points. .Y tate Central, 25: Bedford, 26. Although the Bears lost their first game of the state tournament in points, they Won it in sportsmanship and moral rating. From the outset almost the entire crowd of spectators rooted for Central. Ashby received honorable mention on the All-State first team and Grabert on the second team. s 9 2 9 Eighty-three 51313 ixk 4 57 L47 I .Q C rl! 'lf'!!! ! :::iil' Q, M55 22JJcQmaAwC5,ff9ir3,?KZ2c1 S Q-WQ5. 'WW Q3 MW' N X t 3 Capt LUKE !qsHBy O Obi gT'CDossf77T QQ f CCC . ll 5' MM ., , A ,V : W - ' 414144 pfW'f7'5QMjZD,-MC'yg , Di07 4 fM5 OS! EJ' Guam N0lfI6355'g3gf35- if X 9 FEE ' 11' Z4 Q - Cf 3 X 21 V 1 - om g Q j1 X4 93? R 2 A xb O2 S .. me 66 V ' Q0 C ' I d 1 I 'I .' fl l fl f..:::2:sBh!- 0 1'PfVf2ffr,,7Mpf, Q XO, if K Lugz Ashby YN wr, ffklff N5 I cc n If 3 ,W M C, 6 A11 Mais , P W' xgn was-f1E9h3mGJJ ,Z757L-:M KKK 533.51515 L' L47 L47 Letter Men LUCIAN LUKE ASHBY This makes the fourth year Luke has played basketball for Central and each year he has proved a valuable man. This season Luke led the state in scoring. The Indianapolis Star placed Ashby on the All-State first team. NEAL FROG GRABERT Frog is the big man of the Central team. Neal Grabert was one on whom the team could always depend. Grabert made the All-State second on Daniel Schism's choices. CARL LON CHANEY RITT Here is one man who worked plenty hard for the Gold and Brown for two years. Until this year he was a substitute, when he became a regular player and starred in almost every game. LAWRENCE BUD DAVIDSON Bud has proved to be a good backguard and has broken up many a fine play for the opposing team. When Red left us last year everyone thought his place could no: be filled, but Bud did it in fine style. NORMAN HFARMERH BUCK Bashful Buck was not heard of very much in the last season, but he still has another year to throw at the basket. A good man for Coach Springer to pattern his future Bears after. PERCY HARRIS Although Harris did not get to play in all the games he showed up well in those in which he took part. Percy ought to be here one more year in order to be heard of. HODGE, KLEIN, HOWELL Three men who are to be watched next year are Hodge, Klein, and Howell. Not much has been heard of these men during the season but more is expected of them in 1927-28. These three men and Buck form the nucleus around which Coach Springer will build his next team. X31 'SYS K-192741 17,57 Eighty-ffm' --Aff-,L Q:-'w f----f-- gs ,-X ----if-1:-V Y-,,--1 -47-A Q- 11- -V-'fir -1-'gk' , wi '- M-7f'j,'Yg' -'-'A ' -N Ng-A-XX ----VX, 1?-A X-7-M1--M h Nr-451 33.593 iff--f -- -- f X ' f'4fl '-fi.- - M:-N. x,A.,,gN.,,'N,-, x-,,,, ., ,Y :fm-.Y f '-wi v..':'Qs...-L-A.fLv .4 Y-Av. k --A 4 - .- -A Y ff rf..- A ----cv'---C.,--I , I , i W 'xp' iQ .K ' H R 1,1 P. . M ij + fp yy Y V ff' 1 i v i iff iff W 1 ff- fn ,K Q 't Q? A ,I Q I E Q ' 8 'WN N r X H V 4 1 Q E I iN 5-, i 1 ' V? ,ll nv- , U- ,W Y WX, A457 Q, L. , Y ,,,7.Y..i., I ,L..:,,,.. 8 LM7. -M rf. - f k -N-I, -7.-fw-ff- ff--'-if -,' fy Fi-Miggg-31J-M-'1Sf a,'igig F N'J'1Tf:?Q1zf'f:f f'W 'f- ::'1T44 ' f, ff-155 Eighty-.fix i ff I I' .Ri .gg L .. ,-,mgtivi ....-.fr H.--1m.x,....,-fy:-...- ,.. -,,,,... gg.. -ip fr' A.. ,...,. . ., ,J V -, - ' NY'N-'xafwf f fJhffN7' 'f' f My ...,L,-.g, Wi X .: - ,,,- . 1 ,Q . 5,3 f-'fl 1' n nl , :I W ' ,f ' '.:Q:,...E2?,L,. -..g,,,gLl.,Q,5,.li,i3M.jl.s:m7.fQQ?i!ff1g?+f5.ih .,:.,4'Y,,,g,,.ff14 L3lf Zf.lj7 '7 'Q x fi, X N 1 fk M N 5 J Q ,4 .f ff ff Er X ff J f ff K V fe fx ,fq if Q f 1 f D lx X NN N f I XR J - 4 'Y 'N ' A f' -W Wyv ' - '1'-f - 'Lf- fm: NL, NS.-Nxmnf k::X:gff?jc:a. Q Qzuah-A 41112 , ,,,f14g,4 f:4,, :LP Eigbg-Jevm :SATA 'ixfia 57 5757.9 GZVZJ' Basketball Genera! S Z477Z77Zd1'jl The Deers played a very short but snappy season of basketball. They played seven games in all, winning three of them. Four members of the team graduate this year. They will leave vacant places that will be hard to fill. MERA DINEHART Coach Accozmtf qt Gamer CENTRAL, 40: BOSSE, 13 The first game of the season was a com 'lete walkaway for the Deers. The pass- work was splendid and the team was in fijne shape. Schneider, Central's captain, played a line game scoring 21 points for her team. CENTRAL, 23: MT. OLYMPUS, 25. The Deers met their first defeat of the season when they played Mt. Olympus. Kramer, Central's best guard, was taken out on account of injuries. The morale of the team was dampened by her removal and their play showed it. A rally was made in the last quarter but it came too late. Stull made half the scores for her team. CENTRAL 18: FIRST BAPTIST, 22. This was the first time the Deers met an indipendent team. Due to the fact that it was played on Monday night it was considere a practice game. The team played a good game but were unable to find the basket. Schneider put up a whale of a fight for the Deers making nearly all of the scores. CENTRAL 25: BOSSE, 14. Another walkaway. Central Deers had the game cinched throughout. The Bosse sextet put up a good fight but were unable to locate the basket. Coudret played a stellar game for the Deers sinking goals from every place on the floor. CENTRAL 21: REITZ, 20. Central Deers reeked vengeance on the Hilltoppers for defeating the Bears the week before. The game was a close one. Schneider and Gaisser played fine games for the Deers. CENTRAL, 25: MT. OLYMPUS, 24. The Deers went to Mt. Olympus with the determination to bring home the bacon and did. The team played exceptionally line. Itsdpasswork and basketshooting were the features of the game. Stull and Schneider vie with each other in scoring, while Gaisser and Kramer played fine games at guard. CENTRAL, 23: ECKLER, 24. The Deers met their second defeat at the hands of an independent team. How- ever they played a fine game and made their opponents work hard. Kramer, Gaisser, Coudret, and Schneider played their last basketball game for Central. :bi SEQ lM92?.9t5'f5',!7 ,Z7,Z7 E igbg-:ight 13. iE.'5s.'Q -KVI' 57 .447 45' GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Letter Awards CAPTAIN ESTHER SCHNEIDER Speedy has played basketball at Central for the last three years. As a center she can not be beat in Evansville. Her assurance and good basket eye saved the day for the Bears in a number of games. DOROTHY GAISSER Dot was that quiet unassuming backguard who fooled the best of forwards. On the basketball floor Dot sure knows her stuff and Central Deers will certainly miss her in the coming year. HELEN PEAK Peakie came from Utica, Ky., and Central was by far the gainer in the deal. At first she played forward but later changed to guard position. Central can expect a great deal from her in the coming year. LOUISE KRAMER Louie was that blonde guard who stuck to her forward regardless of the con- sequences. Her determination to win urged the Deers on in many tight places. The injury she received in the Mt. Olympus game was unfortunate. ESTHER COUDRET HES did not turn out until the season was well under way but she made up for lost time when she did get in. Her basket eye and floor work were entirely her own brand. Es also graduates. OPAL STULL O-Pal came from Terre Haute with some basket eye. Goal shooting was her specialty. She was one of the team's best fighters. Her services will also be missed I'1CXf yeklf. MARIE DENTON Marinda has another year at Central. Although she has not distinguished herself so far, she has shown that she has the ability. There is no reason why Centnal should not hear more from her the coming year. saga xyixsb :aww 41,2747 KYJPEM E iglvg-nine X Ninegy 5513 i3.?E.'2f-ilfuasnsmsa 07.757 if CHARLES HosK1NsoN CHESTER ATTWOOD Cheer Lemiem' Activifief The yell leaders were elected early in the school year after tryouts were held. It may be of interest to note that no girls were allowed to compete. Charles Hoskin- son was automatically elected having been leader for the seniors. Later Chester Attvvood was added to the staff. The yell leaders started a Cheer Club which was to meet and practice yells before every game and was to have reserved seats at all athletic contests. However, due to the late start the seats were not reserved until the basketball season. The Romer Central high school, hats off to thee, To thy colors true we shall ever be, Firm and strong united are we, Rah, rah, rah, for Central high, Rah, rah, rah, rah, Rah, for the Gold and Brown. .ll fl wsu xszxsh 401.9273 Gag? .5757 TRACK SQUAD BASEBALL SQUAD Nirmfp-rua EXTRACURRICULA AC T IVI TIE S . 1 2 s E 4- '25 . y .H lYb,fQ3. qbhfhbfkdvumjam u'42157462 457497 I l ---- l 13 oNo1ovo.ofo-o o:o Q'6:o:51o'o'o'oq9.o'o N G O Q Q Q w g e s a aa ava fi we 3 , A QUTH Moss ASSOCIATE EDITOR FACULTY ABLE ER DOQOTHY DRESS Sora Apverzrxsmo Mere GRAF MGR, - ESTHER MONNIG EDITOR-!NfCHiEF V SAM Kessu-:R Essmvum EIN N SPORTS EDITOR J Pa-aoro rgofjvony calr52mi2fT?3:TFr:f?GR, XQLRQL KQBYQLQL N19 322 57457457 .457457L Ninety-I Sacgm Staff Ninety-four XS , 5 N Ki fu F523 A igxgfa-:IT rf 47 J ff I Q F' 3 fm E 3 ' X 9 i H Centmlmn Sfdj? 'YN 1 f Aflmxgxg XxiBf1wuN9ZuG'z2',g7 4757 -- --.f--'----'4-n::'-'--- .X--1' - ----f--------- -- -y -f f- H fry-w W-f-A -- '51li54T1i,4 TH5 X - 4 .f W is it . rl N , I i 5 Pl i l Tl Pffeff Club U The Press club, our journalists' organization, is a group of peppy students. No y sooner has the talk of one of their parties subsided than more comment for the next I i one begins. It is not merely a business organization of Centralian and Sagas mem- 1 bers, but it is a social club. The ofhcers are: president, Phillip Hertzbergerg and 5 S6CI'CtLlI'y-I1'GzlSLlI'6f, Eloise Brune. Miss Mabel Hester is faculty adviser. l To be admitted to the club the student must be an efhcient reporter or a member 3 ofthe Sagas staff, and must be voted in by a unanimous vote of the club members. ' E Une of the outstanding social events of the year was the surprise farewell party given in honor ofllane Cutler at her home in Mt. Auburn prior to her leaving to at- ' tend the Western College at Oxford, Qhio. gt f X l T l i lf, '--1'-fri 'li ' 'T'-1, 4-rss - W 'H -. - 2, - '-.f- ' X'-ti' Vw' ' ' G-e,l,2lfZuk79:r4 f ai Nizlrty .Hx mrurrmrarmrarjirarawirammsnfl'an1rT1Lfr1fl'fm.fELfriTsrTiTflwmmm ?L7F.L7l':l.7l':L7l7.L7l':LT:l3':l.7I':l.7l':L7l'd.7l':l:T:LT:l.7l':L7F:l.7FJ.7l':l.7I7fl':El':ET:LT:k'lEl.7F.l.7l':L7l':LTLEFEIEI.:ELT.El':El':E T be lfV0aZa'-Be Sociezy President ........ ..,....,...,...,.........,..... .... D e lbert Deisinger Vice-president .4... ..... X 'irginia Sharp Secretary .,.,......,.,....,................., ..... .....,. A 1 bert Griener Treasurer ....,.........,............,........................... Martin Leich The Would-Be Dramatic club has had another very successful year by promoting better dramatics and gaining at least a speaking acquaintance with the world of modern drama. The membership which in previous years was limited to thirty students, juniors and seniors only, has this year been increased to fifty, allowing freshmen and sopho- mores to try-out. During the year some very good plays were given by members of the club, two of which were Nevertheless and Sauce for the Goslingsf' A group of the mem- bers became interested in the art of make-up and as a result a very unique program was given. The outstanding attainment of the club was the successful handling of the Christmas play. The organization had complete charge from the stage managers down to the program givers. The programs were a new feature of the Christmas play. Besides having the cast of characters in the play they also had the names of the members of the Would-Be's. Ninety-J 1 SENIOR PLAY SCENE SENIOR PLAY SCENE Nirzvqy-rigbf A QL ig? Q'-ITT if 47 457 When BZHZZQI Pullf the Stringf Bunty Pulls the Strings, a comedy in three acts by Graham Moffat, was pre- sented April 7 and 8 by the Senior class. Through the consistent efforts of Miss Rose B. Joslin and the cast the play was worked out to perfection. From the minute the curtain rose until it was lowered the audience was carried back to the days of hoop-skirts and silk hats. The elaborate and authentic costuming did much to add to the effectiveness of the play. Considering that it was a dialect play, the first ever attempted at Central, it can not be praised too highly. The cast never faltered once while using the difficult Scotch brogue. According to critics the characterization was very commendable. Each character was perfectly fitted for his part. It was difficult to choose a star from such a proficient cast. Tammas Biggar CCarl Schroederl a stern old elder, was very religious and strict with his bairns , Bunty and Rab. Bunty CEthel VVittmerD the business-like daughter of Tammas, through her scheming brought the play to a happy ending. Rab CCharles Hoskinsonj wanted to leave Lintiehaugh to see the world until he met Teenie Dunlop fMary Van Clevel a delicate seamstress. Susie Simpson CPeggy Doylel an old busy-body of the village was always making trouble. She was an aunt to Weelum Sprunt QMaurice Lenonl who was engaged to Bunty. Eelen Dunlop QVirgir1ia ChappellD the perpetual bride had waited 30 years to marry Tammas. The rest of the cast included: Lloyd Vickers, the shepherd, Jeems Gibbs CAllen JohnsonD the minister's man, Maggie Mercer QMary BaughnD a village gossip, and Daniel Birrel CVictor Dreierj the village policeman. X35 kai i0l927Jlii7JZ7 ,f7,!7 N inety-nhl: 533 RYA 57 57470 r . V 4 - ag. -. V, - Fmt Lux Due to the untiring efforts of Miss Rose B. Joslin Fiat Lux or Let There Be Light was a delight to all who saw it. The play was simple, yet probably one of the most effectively presented plays ever given in Central. The part of the old man, who through sorrow lost all his faith in God, was played by Carl Schroeder. His interpretation of the part helped to produce the lovely spirit of Christmas. William Cutteridge, who made a very dignified and sympathetic priest in his long, black robes, comes to Azariah, the old man, and begs him to light his windows for the carollers, but the old man answers, ln my heart there is naught but darkness, in my windows there shall be no light. After the priest had gone, a little lame girl, Virginia Sharp, who reminds Azariah of his Nellie, comes to ask for warmth and begs the old man to put a candle in his window to light her path. He gives her a crutch because she had broken hers in the snow and also puts a candle in his window. While Azariah is thinking of the little lame girl a young soldier, Randel Shake, asks for warmth and a light. He reminds the old man of his son who was killed in the war. For him, too, he lights a candle. The priest returns with the carollers and when no trace is found of the little lame girl and the soldier, Azariah falls down on his knees proclaiming the ground holy. Ulxziki S155 K'l937J5fZ7 ,Z7,Z7 Om Hundred I 5-R ff! flya Sazmrmzlm 0ne of the most beautiful and impressive programs given by the Latin club this year was the Saturnalia which vvas held in the Expression Studio in December. In old Rome the Saturnalia was a seven day festival hel in honor of the god Saturnus. The stage in the Studio was beautifully decorated with pine branches and ferns. Each guest wore a brightly colored cap corresponding to the Roman Pillus, and after all had assembled, the priests silenced the throng. The flute players began to play and those taking part in the procession marched in and took their places. Then the crowd marched about the altar and the king, Clarence Hartley, chose his queen Flora Hartley. The procession headed by the king and queen marched to the altar: where a sacrifice was made to Saturn. Ar the close of the .program refreshments were served. n I 9 3 1 Um Hundred On: Pngnunn unn'unn n uu.u,u.u'a'ou.un'nnnaneuuuc'n,uanf1'nauuuun.ntl,u,u u u,e u Us A A - A - - - - .. - - -,-,... --,- A ---.-,- - -, .... A -r- -,.. - - -.- . X. . . . . I QQQYII Q f lf j ,l:o'ujvLv:'ufj:n,u:a,g:n n n,u:n cj l:i'i'ifs:o1a:Qu:vIu:t n:oQg:u,a:s'4: 11:12:31: i:lNl:l'l:l lzl'I:ILf:l:l:O2l:l.l:lll:l1i:lLFZIZl:l,l:l l:l:l::1l:l I I : ' Senate One of the most interesting classes in Central is the Senate. This organization is copied after the United States Senate from which body the students select their senatorial names. The class gives a very valuable training in parliamentary law, bc- sides providing excellent practice in the art of public expression. At the beginning of each semester the members draft and adopt a constitution to govern the assembly for the semester. Under the provisions of this constitution the assembly proceeds to elect oflicers and to carry on its business. All subjects for debate are introduced in the form of motions and as such are handled according to parlia- mentary procedure. The assembly is truly democratic in its proceedings. All programs are outlined by a committee and adopted by the senate before becoming effective. The instructor merely advises the class from the floor in the same manner as any member expresses his views on a subject. The senate serves as a training camp for inter-school debaters. One Hll?IdfUL! Two X Tig, -ffilgillzi.T'5E3lf 3'7ii'4fi1C'ili Z7Z27ZP'fQ1Qgag5 . f E 176776616312 ef The Everready Debating Society was organized two years ago under the direction of Miss Bentley. The society first started out as a ninth grade civics class and was made up of students chosen from all 9-B civic classes. During the first semester the students interviewed city officials and business men and organized the information in book form. During the second semester the students debated informally among themselves, and in the third semester one duel debate was held as well as many inter-class debates. The next semester the club team debated Bosse and also participated in a debate at the Crusade Tabernacle. During the hfth semester of the history of the Everready Debating Society debates were held with Douglas, and with the Central Senate. The membership of the Everready club is limited to 25 members. In order to become a member, a two minute speech must be given before the club and the de- cision of admittance is given by the membership committee. The officers are: president, Eugene Haynieg vice-president, Alberta Melchior secretary, Lillian Moore, treasurer, Elizabeth Vonder Ohe. The yell leader is Russel Brizius. The club has been very successful this year. The varsity team has four Ever- ready members, and one of the Everready members, Melvin Dutrow, represented Central in the Constitution Contest. K x 1 T' X, J XX XA.- .i3-L51' -SCI 9 2 If 5 Om' Hundred Three '1 .57 44750 Debatem The Senate and the Everready Debating Society have been partly reslponsible for the successful season of Central's Tri-State Debating Teams. Much cre it is due to the two coaches, Mrs. Bentley and Mr. Dickhaut, who coached the affirmative and negative teams, respectively. The two teams that represented Central in the League Were: afhrmativeilennie Crow, William Gumberts, and Esther Wassmer, negatives Arthur Graf, Jean Rosenthal, and Carl Suttner. Five of these debaters are members of the Everready club. The question discussed this year Was, Resolved: That Congress should be given the power to pass uniform marriage and divorce laws. On March 18 Central's nega- tive team defeated Owensville at Central by a unanimous vote, while Vincennes's negative team defeated Central at Vincennes by a vote of 2-1. Central's negative team later debated Princeton at Princeton and won. On March 24 Central's afhrma- tive team won from Mt. Vernon at Central. Central won the triangular city champ- ionship April 1 by defeating Bosse. The six students on the Tri-State Debating teams received Debating D's as a recognition of their services. X1-.YB 'QBYSL-4619 27.af5',5'.ff? X75 One Hundred Four I I g, dh 4 v fb 43' 4:51:27 'Sv 412' 'Sb 'Sb 'iii 'SB' 412' db 'Sb 43' 'ilvibf 'GB' 'Jn -f J 23 5!f,113 T v gg v , I ' v v v v v , F . 441: ,J N w 1I ' AAAAAAAA A A 1 --- - w ll 4u 4nu ,ar en as au iau pu, ,Ju an -,au nn qgu au,-ian, Jn, lnnfgs, 445, 415, Ju gs, ,ly ,ai ls , P nl in II'4uV sv' arf, nv ll' ll' ul ll llP nu ur' up' ur in ur n: ll ur ur ul ur n nr MUSICIANS' CLUB ORCHESTRA 011: llnmfmf Flu' BAND JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Cuz fllllldfflll .fix px Q35 Qiikg'-I5'1'!5.B 57 LC? L67 Hi-Y The Central Hi-Y is a chapter of a nation-wide movement ofhigh school boys, organized to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Clean speech, clean sports, clean habits, and clean scholarship is the club's slogan. The last year saw a step in advancement for the Central chapter when the following motto was adopted: Every lesson, every day, in every class. W. R. Wenger and David Kardokus were the leaders of the club for the year just ended. The officers chosen by the boys were: president, Carl Schroeder, vice-presi- dent, Roy Taulg secretary, Freeclly Howard, treasurer, Arthur Graf. ln keeping with the Christian spirit of the organization, a Christmas party was held at the Y. M. C. A. for five needy little boys, who were provided with a good time in addition to being given gifts and clothing. Every year the club celebrates College night, which is the night on which the Hi-Y alumni are welcomed hack. The club was fortunate this year in getting Dr. Henry Marcotte to speak to them on Personality, At most of the meetings the boys discuss problems which closely concern them, and at some meetings special speakers are obtained to talk on topics which are of interest to high school boys. NLRB ki YEQ 40 2 2 7.92 C47 Z7 44717 Lf One Humlred Tlairtem 1 r A I a c A to T ' D. fra: v TF W :Q lie , f- :ff , - . .- .eQ....,l:g.,.?2CTlSAQAS.E. Zziit. 'f 'Q'TT,,,fi1I...LI' ' l F y l l l I w l. l W fa . 1 'W I l 5 i l i 1 rs N l i D. D. D. NW X lx i . . . . X Ten senior and two punior boys make up the D. D. D. club, one of Central s most N exclusive boys' organizations. The purpose of the club-eto decorate for all Central X f football and basketball games and other extra-curricula activitiese-was very well . carried out this year. With Amiel Leach as president and Andrew Wyrick as vice- ' president the club has not only decorated Bosse held and the Central and Agoga li ' gymnasiums, but it has also put Gold and Brown streamers from one end of Main X i street to the other to celebrate hard earned victories. I Perhaps the most notable act done by the bovs was the decorating of the New ,X 5 Crusade tabernacle on High School night. With the artistic decoration and the line ' l yelling and attention ofthe Central students, the school was awarded the eight-foot , l banner, ll The members are:A ndrew Wyrick, Carl Schroeder, Maurice Lenon,,Ierry Tromley, c l Amiel Leach, Sam Kessler, Carl Ritt, William Harrison, Louis jones, Ellis Carson, d Lloyd Vickers, and Chester Attwood. J . f V4 rd f i 1 Xe-fe Y '--e 7 Q ---1 f------e'---- -M --1-v, H7-' e- --- f 7-Y-177-A A -j 7i'1! 9 .2-L 'I ' 2. . e 57' One H nmlred F anrtem LATIN CLUB FRENCH CLUB Crze Hundred Fzfreerz xii iE.':5gF3-151 47 57 I Q TOREADOR STAFF Q J 'af s ' X. Y. Z. W J! m1X3.'RX Kia 16l92'z3t 3f7,Z7 J7,!7 One Hundred .Yixtmz 555 Q32 4' .47 Q7 p Afusra LEAGUE OFFICERS Gold and Brown This rating was first started in 1922. Then, the student had to secure the sig natures of his teachers, monitors and a prefect, and he would be eligible for the Gold and Brown Rating. Last year a plan was devised which proved to be of less trouble than any. All boys who received the Rating the year before were not required to apply again this year. This saved the teachers' and students' time by not having to sign all the appli- cation cards. A boy, in order to receive one of these ratings, must pass in these points of eligi- bility vvhich are: 1. Courtesy and consideration of others. 2. Reliability. 3. Industry. 4. Loyalty to Central. 5. Punctuality and regularity in attendance. These cards are on file in the office and serve as a splendid recommendation when a boy Wishes to enter the business world. The Gold and Brown should be the ultimate goal of every boy in Central. Arista League In order that the girls of Central might have before them the qualities of ideal womanhood, the Arista League was originated. None of the requirements for mem- bership are impossible for every high school girl. League membership is of great value to girls after they leave schoolg for most employers wish a character recom- mendation from the principal. If the girl has Arista League rating, the matter is very simple, as the principal is able to give a high recommendation and state that she QContinuecl at bottom of next page, Jimi? ilk-ig 40192-z32'55.!7 f7.57LrM Ont Hundred .Ycvmteen xii ?sg'bs.'5-ii? g? '57 5,70 TRAVEL cLUB A. B. C. The A. B. C. club, organized under the motto of Always Boost Central , is one of the newest school clubs. This organization came into prominence by the splendid manner in which it managed the sale of football tickets. The members of this club deserve much credit for selling football tickets, for it was partly by their help that Central was able to have such a successful football season. The club was organized to uphold the traditions of Central, to further good sportsmanship, and to support the Gold and Brown in every possible way. The officers are: Arthur Graf, president, Carl Wright, vice-president. Other members of the club are William Mansell, Roy Taul, Charles Hoskinson, Roland Leich, Randel Shake, Alan Brumberg, Lyman Pampe, Harold Rathgeber. - Arista League QContmuedD made a favorable impression upon all with whom she came in contact. The girls have been asked to sign up for the committee upon which they wish to serve. The officers this year were president, Dorothy Dress, vice-president, Isabelle Aiken, secretary, Mary Zurstadt. 1. Industry 2. Reliability. . Courtesy and consideration of others. . Good taste in dress and appearance. . Support of the best ideals and traditions of the school are the requirements 5 for membership. 3 4 XXXB. R335 461 9 2 ui Fig? 42117 One Hundred Eighteen 531 Q35 ' lf7 5755 f ' - - - ' - A ,. ,., I u o o o o c o o o o--o-o- -o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-0 E DAR l N 1 o o o o-o-ow0-o-o-0--o-ojo-o-0-o-o-o-oYo-o-go-o-o-o-o t 1 STIC Kev Day . Sept. rt CHS. WON x ici-O S SepT.25 SEPTEMBER 7-School started today. 8-Poor Freshies, they sure got lost today. Too much building. 9-Fire drill. 10-First chapel of the new semester. Sale of football tickets started today. 13-Chapel. Coach Springer issued a call for football men. 14-Press Club meeting in 284. 15-Musicians' club tryout for new members. 16-Sticker day. 17-Senior meeting. 20-Drive for Centralian subscriptions was started. 21-Centralian drive went over the top. 22-We made our permanent programs this morning. 23-Senior meeting 8th period. 24-Chapel, Mr. Stratton and Mr. Chewning s oke. 25-CIZentral's first football game this season. Bears downed Princeton 19-O. 27-The members of the Musicians' Club enter- tained us with a delightful program. 28-Sophomore meeting in 289 at 2:40. 29-D. D. D. meeting at 2:40. 30-Arista party for girls whose birthdays are in August and September. OCTOBER 1-Girls' chapel this morning. 2-Central Bears defeated Bicknel 14-13. Some game, I'll say. -Chapel today. -Junior meeting today. 6-Caucer section of English club today. 7-Sticker inspection day. 8-Chapel 6th period to see the boys off for 4 5 W, ,,QX8:SD,YX Qu 53' Clinton. They play there tomorrow. HE, s '2 5 9-Bears were defeated by Clinton s strong up- sqiff' ,y , S QU state team 16-0. H'gVb' ' S -4 11-Hamburgers today! 12-Sophomore election. . a 13-Meeting of the Travel club. I A X 14-Chaucer Section of English club today. -Pep chapel to prepare for the game with 3 15 the Irish X252 X335 M1922 5.f7Z7 5752 One Hundred Nineteen X315 e i 6. N Si , AQ me . E23 . X L' . -7' 1 36211152 4- 007201 I. g2if'f.J,: .. 5- ff 'ff C' ' . . V 'V fm? Y' . ' . ?',:,?!A,f1,.' f ., Q X .4 , f ' I , 11 ff jf' 1 3 A fl' l I 1 x-. mmtAsv0.d 57 44750 16-Central Bears sure showed what they were made of when they defeated the Irish 64-O. 18-Today Mr. Stratton tasted the intelligence of the Senior class. 19-Drive for the subscription of basketball tickets started today. 20-First Bean Supper of the Hi-Y. 21-Last day of school for three days. 22hTeachers' Federation at Agoga Tabernacle. 23-Defeated Manualg keeping opponent score- less, 21-O. 25-Chapel today to celebrate victory over Manual. 27-D. D. D. meeting today. 28-Girl Reserve cabinet meeting. 29-Open House tonight. School was dismissed L at noon and We had the last two periods after supper. 30-Homecoming. Central defeated by South Bend. NOVEMBER 1-Meeting of Harmonica club in 101. 2-Everything went Well today. We were only scolded for having too much tardiness. -Musicians' club have a meeting. -Chapel 6th period to see boys off for Indianapolis. -Our boys defeated Tech. boys, 14-O. -Chapel this morning to honor the boys for winning the game. 9-Bachelor club meeting at the close of school. 10-Meeting of the Travel club. 11-B. B. B. meeting this evening. 12-Chapel today. 15-Meeting for girls at the Tabernacle after school. 16-The sale of tickets for the Thanksgiving football game is going fine. 17-Senior meeting 8th period in 201. 18-Arista League party in 233 after school. 19-High School Night at the Tabernacle. Central won the banner for giving the best yells, and having the best decoration. 20-Game between Reitz and Central. Central 3 4 5 8 NOV. leads again , 41-O. 22NSenior meeting this morning. 23-Drive for the sale of football for Thanks- giving game ended. 'Ae NN A 24-Senior Distinction Day. Seniors in charge 1 of school. 25-Thanksgiving-yum-yum and all the 5 things that go with it, even the big cham- ,Z pionship game between Bosse and Central. K' Central Won, 61-O. Aint it a glorious l T :A feeling. , 5 Q pf' 26-No school. NHJE4 29-Chapel this morning. ' 30-Junior election during lunch periods. mu uw'-1 in 9 an 5557.57 .z7.zPEM One Hundred Twenty ith-. iii DEC-73 . ' . l DECEMBER 1-Session Room representative meeting this morning. 2-Attendance Banner awarded to 127. 3-Miss Long's latin-class gave a play' 'Marcus Plays Hooky in chapel. 6-Chapel this morning. 7-Central Bears banquet tonight. 8-Monitors' meeting this morning. 9-All boys interested in Sophomore basket- ball team report in 151. Meeting of the Rifle club. Travel club meeting at close of school. Musicians club meeting. Cheer club meeting after school in audi- torium. 17-Central Bears defeated Oakland City, 61-33. Some score. 10-Senior meeting. 13- ' 14- 15- . . , 16- A O-C 2 hapel. We received instruction for Christ- X-4 Dffflelfa mas play. l sl 21-Chapel. Seniors and Sophs. Some play. 22-Cha el. uniors and Froshs. Last da of P Y school until 1927. Hurrah! JANUARY R. F 3-Chapel this morning. gig? 4-Harmonica club meets after school today. 5-Today We had a Memorial chapel in honor 1, 525 of our dear friend and teacher, Miss Jones. - 7-Won the game with Bosse tonight, 23-27. 8-Poor Bears were defeated by Vincennes, 'iii 32-21. IAN 5 10-Hambur - ' gers. 11-Ezerready debating team meets after sc oo . 12-junior meeting. ,lu 13-Meeting of the Board of Control. X?-..,.3f 14-ienioi meeting. Boys left for Linton. Bears 1 ,l 5 5 ost t eir game. ' 15-Bears won their game with Lyons. fp , 17-Girls' chapel this morning. Dean of girls . . of Evansville College spoke to us. 18-Everreadies have a tryout. 19-Meeting of the Musicians' club. JAN' 20-Arista League party. 21-Senior-junior chapel. 22-Our boys beat Reitz. 24-Chapel for Freshmen and Sophomores. f- 25-Tickets go on sale for the Bosse and Central game. it on M I 1 26-Bean supper. I 27-Chapel today. -- .... 28-The most fatal day of the semester, Cpro- motionb. 1 29-We beat Bosse today, 37-24: Not much of a score yes, no. 31-We celebrated two victories with a chapel today. The boys received roses. mx:-X -1922.2 47257.57 57,57 One Hundred Twenzy-one C -S-Q55-iii -.57 .57-fa ll L li ull iw FEBRUARY A .C 1-Nothing interesting happened today. ' y 5 VPS 2-Ground hog day. Q 1 ' I7 3-Still weeping over the fact that the ground g A hog saw his shadow. e 4-Chapel. Central Bears lost to the Panthers. V Tough luck boys, we know you'll do better T, -c if 5-Cifiirtailnsiflon game at theLAgoga Tabernacle. ' 53-17. 7-Chapel for Freshies. Senior meeting. , S 8-Nothing exciting. 9-Chapel for Freshmen and Sophomore boys. i t s' 10-Boys left for Kokomo. 11-Chapel for girls. Boys beat Kokomo. lm WN X , 12-Our Golden Tornado whirled through i X Mooresville and left a score of 66- in 'X W favor of our boys. XJ 1: ' 14-Chipel for our boys. Celebrated the two , A vic ories. 1 3 15-Debating society meets in room 11 after C school. dk 16-Beans. 17-Arista League party for new girls. XI S f 18-Football boys receive their sweaters today. e fy C Some class to them. C ' f N . h 21-Today the campaign for the Sagas sub- T . A 5 scriptions was started. i , 'E 22-Time out for Sagas drive. - 23-D. D. D. meeting. gl 24-The Cast of the Conflict meets today. S , y n 25-The Central Bears defeated Kicka oos, 5 V f P N L X' '- ' ' S 53-27. Some score. Eh what! 28-Chapel for Freshmen and Sophomores. Senior meeting and Junior meeting. i-. H MARCH 2-Beans. Supper tonight. -Chapel. -No school today. Every body out to see the sectional. Central beat Reitz. Hip, Hip, Hurrah! 5-More good luck. Central got the Sectional crown today. 3 4 .5 7-Chapel. We sure honored the boys today. l 8-We are still rejoicing over the Saturday Victory. T 9-Musicians' club meeting. V l ' ,T 5 10-Where's the pep? G if 11-Pep chapel, since we are going to win the T TL- P Regiona tomorrow. ,Q Q 1 12-Today we copped the Regional title. A VW r If Didn't I tell you we were. , X W A X 14-Today the boys were given flowers for the A good work they put forth in the Regional. Q ' i' ' 15-Blank. l 16-Beans tonight, every Hi-Y boy be there. lllllllllllfllll You sure don't know what you are missing. M115 KYB lG1927.i51'-5757 Z7,!7zN3 One Hundrzd Twenty-two QQ. 5-11 T V ClC as 17- 18- 9 9 9 V o I 1 7 ' , r 1 C T A C . 'O 550 cl H5 F X 57 44747: Chapel the 5th period today to see the boys off for the State Tourney, and did We make noise, Oh' Boy! Pep Chapel while the boys were playing as hard as they could to Win the game. They lost though, 24-25. 21-Chapel for the Bears. First day of Keep Central Clean week. 22-Track men meet after school. 23-Mt. Vernon and Central had a debate. Central won. Naturally. 24-Biography section of the English club meets today. 25-Freshmen chapel. Senior girls and Senior hen .ull'S Pdrhe 3 boys' meetings. 28-Chapel. APRIL 1-April Fools' day. Junior Talent chapel 2-Senior play. 3-Senior play. Everybody out to see it. 9-Senior Talent chapel. Seniors are having a skating party. Come on Seniors every body out. MAY 20-Seniors had a moonlight street car ride. JUNE 7-Seniors had their garden party tonight. 10-Class Day. 12-Baccalaureate Sermon. 13-Seniors are dismissed from school this Week 16-Graduation exercises for the Class of 27 Q fl W - 4 l L-X -19 an Dag? 4757446 On: Hundred Tweny-three dig! .U Autogmplay E S + f 5 1 i Q 3 N 9 N J 5 i l y Q f Q1 N 5 i ' J f 9 2 fi , 9 fx M - azm-947.137 frvrghb Hundred Twenty-four i I xii, 'i3'XE3411 57 fin 1 Ci 3 Photographs in this Book Q Were Mad t lj VX 3 5 . 1' Ed Rc-:ch's Stud1o 2065 Main Street Ph M 6273 3 52 m M2 5 r Photographs Lifve Forever E H 3 W3 fi ,1 mzz'NE.?B Kilo llsrdvugzf 55.57 ,!7,Z7gcM -1' .57 iipy A Compliments of S GLOBE BOSSE WORLD FURNITURE COMPANY i 5 Evansville, Indiana L7 Manufacturing of Medium Low Priced Dining and Bedroom Furniture, Kitchen Cabinets, Cupboards and Wardrobes. Q Q 'j If A ' 1 R Milk vi S V 1 l's Sf' QV QQKPF-' Q. ILLLW fl V f J Butter Z A Ice Cream ' Cl IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY E ffl -19 an E47 5757355 One Hundred Twemgf-Jix gtg Q, R33 - 41,6757 47 57 PURE MILK ' Products Congratulations, Class of 1927! It is our sincere wish that the future brings nothing but health, happiness, and success to all of you! The year of your commencement marks another milestone in the history of our service to consumers of milk products in Evansville and surrounding communities. EVANSVILLE PURE MILK COMPANY 8th and Walnut Buy Klamer Furniture Reliable furniture, latest design consisting of bedroom, dining room, living room and breakfast suitesg also day-beds and novelty furniture- made in Evansville. Look for the Klamer Trade Mark before buying and if you can't find the furniture you want at the price you can afford to pay, with our Trade Mark, call Main 6441 and we'll tell you where you can get it. -I 9 2 7.92 gf? .57 5757 One Hundred Twenzjf-.raven 'P-vqxhi QE551. 9 gf? 447 51 an ,I 5 E N NL 5 High School Fellows Take Their Style-tips From College Men and- M, J, . Strouse 6 Bros. Q Evansville, Ind. lj X fl Q 12 A A Nl I IT IS A SIGN You have of the TIMES Xl seen thzs J S I G N 3115: tlge age of Gas and Electricity. M In c the many comforts and con- Towermg A0mzItI23iIAA2LA1Aan::i: ff b dens of man. Learn all you can 1 a Ove about them All your life they will I the City be a wIll ng and faithful servant. SOUTHERN N INDIANA 'V GAS E 8: ELECTRIC Il 'AN COMPANY N 1 A mmxxkxi 5153 161927.92 5745757 A5752 One Hundred Twenty-eight 522. Ream 5? 575,70 A pure drink of natural flavors Drink Drink it at your favorite re- freshment stand-at the red sign -around the comer from anywhere. Keep a few bottles in your ice chest at home. Every bottle sterilized. Your grocer delivers it by the case. 7 million a day 1 1 IT HAD TO BE oooo TO GET WHERE ITIS A BITTERMAN DIAMOND FOR SIX - - EIGHT GRADUATION A diamond ring for graduation Huber Motor Sales Co. will be a lifelong remembrance of this happy occasion. MAIN 160 We have many specials for this season and would be pleased to show you our selection. Hill BITTERMAN BROS. 517 S' Fourth Street Leading Jewelers Since 1867 Evansville, Indiana 202-204 Main St. ful- ffl XLS 'Yin 461927.14755 5757 One Hundred Twmgf-nine -'-Q 57 4750 The Greatest of All Professions- BUSINESS Offers excellent opportunities to the High School Graduate who will add to his general training a thor- ough knowledge of the fundamen- tals of business. Ask for the new College Journal. gi - ' f ,V Next to Y. M. C. A. Evansville, Ind. A Splendid School In a Splendid Compliments of CHAS. LEICH 86 CO. Wholesale Drugs Sundries Soda Fountains City x A Featuring x . XXI Ili : Established 'X , E. Charter House 1870 lx-i g and :E Ili-ll l X S Hadley Hall l H 2 Surplus . i Smart College and 5 Reserve FW Q Clothes Over 31215000.00 HAMMERZS ' ' 'ifflknk Clothes -ff' 317 MMN STREET Euansuillewfndzhna , -19123 57.57 One H undrca' Thirty I I x. Ir If N Ii fw i I I I I I I I I I , III I ff IJ Ik X5 I ' l .QM MI IQ 'I QI M5 I 2 I Z Ii I 1 NIXI I-I I KIII II II I 3 L N I I IJ IJ I II Lg I Il I I If It I 3? NI' I ix' I I ' I I I mf -- I .: I pq-f 1 ,,I ,-L,- , ,. - ,I-N.. IU. f 'V . ,f 1, One Hundred Thirty-one 3-QQ, its? Main 7187-116 THE FURNITURE SHOP 518-520 Main Street Evansville, Indiana 47 4755? H. FENDRICH Incorporated Evansville, Indiana Manufacturer of CHARLES DENBY and F. B. DROIT C. H. DROIT LA FENDRICH Phone Main 116 CIGARS QUALITY CLOTHING Demand for HOLT 86 BRANDON Men and Young Men SCORED ICE Made in Our Own Shops. Tel Main 83 Ili!!! .4x ffm , Red Wagons All Over Town -19 mf 05,17 54711256 On: Hundred Thirg'-t W0 ings 5 .i-ini'-f we 53 QL 'iE.i1-X51 . X V '.'. in 4-' gg Where you will find the loveliest of smart things at the smallest prices. 57 4747 KRUCKEMEYER 86 COI-IN Solicit Your Patronage Jewelers and Optometrists 407 Main Street You'll Like Trading at Finke's Because- Full value is given. Personal interest put into every transaction. You'll feel at home. There is that friendly helpful- ness. The prices are very low on high quality furniture. You have a big part in own terms. We are always glad to have folks come to look at the pretty things for the home. Always welcome. The Finke Furniture Co. 37 Steps From Main on 7th INTERNATIONAL STEEL AND IRON COMPANY 1243 Edgar Street Phone M-477 Evansville, Indiana 192- EC-'1zM Om Hundred Thirgf-three THOS. E. McCANE CO. THE SPORT SHOP 326 THIRD ST. Ill!! BASEBALL, FISHING TACKLE, BILLIARD SUPPLIES, BICY- CLES, ATHLETIC GOODS, TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUN G 57 -iff: H. G. Newman Plumbing Co. 511-513 South Fourth Street Contractors for Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating Automatic Sprinkler System With the Best Wishes of ORR IRON COMPANY To the Class of 1927 JUST REMEMBER- You Can Always Make Better Cake with Swans Down Cake Flour It's Real Economy, Too! -19 no 56.47 17.57 One Hundred Tbirg'-four One Hundred Tbirgf-five QA 'i3.'Q.'1'e-I1 Compliments of the WELFARE FINANCE CO. 332 So. 3rd St. Cor. Locust .57 44755 Sterling Products Company Ice Manufacturers, Cold Storage and General Warehousing. 330 Fulton Ave. Phone Main 29 RED SPOT PAINTS and VARNISHES , See Our New Line of Good Shoes But Not Expensive For Men-For Women All one price WALL PAPER 55.50 PHONE MAIN 6800 PETOT SHOE COMPANY 110-112 MAIN STREET 215 Main St, FRED MILLER BAKERY AND ICE CREAM CO. Manufacturers of Bread, Cakes, Ice Cream ALL QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone Main 570-571 South Sixth St., Near Main CLYDE M. HESMER Manufacturer and Distributor PURE FOOD PRODUCTS Stringtown Road Phone Main 4438 Evansville, Indiana COMPLIMENTS1 OF MALEY-WERTZ LUMBER COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF HEINLIN PAVING CO. -192241 D557 37471255 Om Hundred Thirgixix ulrs KEYS HENRY E. DREIER REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE RENTAL AGENCY 217 Upper Sixth St. Phone Main 772 ,117 47470 BEST WISHES The Class of Twenty-seven MRS. B. BOSSE Grant-Waters Plumbing Co. 321 S. First Street Phone M-1697-W Evansville, Indiana FOR GOOD SERVICE Telephone Main 622 PEARL STEAM LAUNDRY Judge us by the lines we represent Victor-Victrolas and Records Kimball Pianos Atwater-Kent Radio Radiolas R. C. A. Lyon 8z Healy Small Instruments W. P. GEISSLER MUSIC 124 Main Street Just Ten Seconds from Second N ussmeier Engraving Co. Steel and Copper Plate Engravers, Plate Printers and Embossers Makers of Fine Stationery Cards, Announcements, Invitations Social and Commercial 208 South Second Street KLENCK 86 HERNDON Meats and Sausage Main Office-Main-4745 Municipal Market-Main-4280 2935 Division St.-Lin.-1176 3rd Ave. and Col. St.-Main-1722 2325 Main St.-M-6193 1717 Virginia St.-M-4116 2120 S. Gov. St.-M-7215 1800 Fulton Ave.-M-1406 Mt. Vernon Road and Law Ave. Main 7538 Compliments of STEEL SCAFFOLDING CO. Manufacturers of TROUBLE SAVERSH Strong and Safe-Will Last a Life Time Adjustable Trestles for Painters, Plasterers, and General Utility -192-2:15'f7.!7 57.447 On: Hundred Tbirgf-.rrvm -ss.-fs Compliments of THE W. F. SCHWENTKER PIANO CO. Pianos, Players, Grands, Bruns- wick, Phonographs, Records The World Famous Panatrope 718-720 Mary St. Cor. Col. St. W. F. Schwentker A. J. Willem James M. Schwentker 57 if 0 SERVICE LINOTYPING CO. Exclusive Linotypers 615 Sycamore Street Telephone Main 4887 Evansville, Ind. F. A. Marynell, Mgr. The season's fascinating new fabrics with practical dressmaking accessories and notions are now ready for your selection. THE S. G. EVANS DRY GOODS CO. MARKET FURNITURE CO. Home of Bargain Prices 419-421 4th St. Phone M-3176 SAY IT WITH OURS ZEIDLER FLORAL CO. Florists Phone M-1586-J Evansville, Indiana YOKEL 8z SONS Meat Market a.nd Groceries QUALITY and SERVICE PHONES: Main-4747, Main-6396 Cor. Seventh and Sycamore Sts. H. A. WOODS DRUG CO Down Town Drug Stores Woods Double Checks All Prescrip- tions Woods' Service That Satisfies Complete Soda Fountain Luncheonette Service Quality Service WOLFE'S MEAT MARKET 504 So. 4th Street Phone Main-556 Delivery Service STERLING SHOE REPAIR CO. Cor. 3rd and Washington Work Called for and Delivered Free Phone Main-3771 EAT AT HENRY'S SANDWICH SHOP Good Eats Prices Right Soft Drinks and Candies Corner 6th and Vine Sts. SCHMITT PHOTO SERVICE We Loan Cameras Free 435 E. Illinois St., Phone M-4739 F. J. SHOLZ Sz SON, Inc. Division at Morton Phone M-1408 For Candies, Ice Cream and Ices of Recognized Purity and Goodness See ACOS BROTHERS 623 Main St. Suggestions for Graduation A Fountain Pen or Mechanical Pencil is always usefug A book or box 0 stationery would be appreciated. fit, CQ, SMITH sz BU'I'1'ERFIELD Main-460-PHONES-Main-6460 13? KYB lQ.i927.i'355 .5757- One Hundred Thirty-eight ix? U-5757 .5747 jokes Teacher: Where are your parents? Pauline B- I have none. Then where are your guardians? I have none. ' Then where are your supporters? 1' Sir, are you forgetting yourself? 9- T, Daddy, why is that man running up and down the smoking-car with his mouth ' open? My son, that is a Scotchman getting a free smoke. n My wife explored my pockets last night. What did she get? About the same as any other explorer-enough material for a lecture. Q She: How do you know that's a telephone girl over there? He: I said Hello and she didn't answer. X, You say you're looking for a cashier? Why, I thought you engaged one only XX, last week. I did, that's the one l'm looking for! I'm raising a mustache: what color do you think it will be? Grey, at the rate it's growing now. Jerome L.: Will your people be surprised when you graduate? Halbert D.: No, they've been expecting it for several years. Five Year Old Daughter: Look at that funny man across the road. Mother Clocking in shop windowD: What is he doing? Sittting on the pavement talking to a banana skin. Farmer: See here, boy, what are you doing up in that tree? Harold R.: One of your pears fell down and I'm trying to put it back. Hello Willie, exclaimed the kind old man, how is your dear old Grandpa standing the heat? Ain't, heard yet, said Willie, he's only been dead a week. Teacher: Olive, what Was it Sir Walter Raleigh said when he placed his cloak on the muddy road for the beautiful queen to walk over? Olive E.: Step on it, kid! h I've just heard your son was an undertaker. I thought you said he was a physician. Not at all. I just said he followed the medical profession. Art. G. :: just to think, every time I breathe somebody dies. Carl S.: Try Listerinef' Seasick Wife: I feel terrible. I've got an awful lump in my throat. Hubby: Better swallow it. It's probably your stomach. Andrew W.: Did you take a bath? Lloyd V.: No, is there one missing? Mrs. Bentley: Walter, it sure hurts me to give you this test. Walter K.: But, Mrs. Bentley, not in the same way. 4 I Roy T.: A chap told me this morning I looked the image of you. , Wm. M.: Where is the idiot? I'll pound the life out of him. Roy T.: Never mind, I took care of him myself. UEXXQ Qin lM927.9t'7.575 57.57 One Hundred Thirty-nine ESL KE. YASA C. R. BOEMLE Jeweler We handle only the highest qual- ity of Watches, Diamonds, and Sil- verware. 311 So. Eighth St. Opposite C. Sz E. I. Station ff? .4755 Walk-Over Shoes for Young Men and Women 411 Main Street Credit Terms Arranged If Required S. A. SCHMI'I'1' PLUMBING CO. Plumbing and Heating Engineers Phone Main-103 320 South Sixth COMPLIMENTS OF F. M. PETERSHEIM Wholesale and Retail Drugs 224 Water Street TORIAN'S HATS and FURNISHINGS 319 Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF DOTTY'S LUNCH ROOM KICK FOR KOLLKERH KOLLKER ELECTRIC CO. Visit the Silk Shop First Hosiery, Lingerie, Hand Made Handkerchiefs, Scarfs KENNY SILK SHOP Main 797 522 Main Street Phone Main-6746 'mmf W- HEYNS sHoEs FOR THE FAMILY 'lsufance N H' h - 3.98-N H' 303 Sycamore Street one lg eiiHENEY,S one lgher Corner 3rd . Phone Main-317 212 Third Street H. HERMANNS Delicious Caramels Our Own Make 123 Main Street GEUPEL BROS. Dealers In Books, Stationery and Wallpaper, Pictures, Frames and Mouldings 413 Main Street We Specialize In School Books and Supplies HENRY KORFF, Jr. Excavating Contractor L-1023 L-109-J FRENCH BENZOL Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Sudden Service with a Smile 312 So. First St. Tele. Main-794 Evansville, Indiana PARTY FAVORS- Dance Novelties Gifts for All Occasions Agency for Martha Washington Candies FISHER'S 209 Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF EVANSVILLE TOOL WORKS, Inc. -roam 547,57 f7f7 One Hundred F orgy 4 FQ ! xl i I XJ iw 115 1 r ' 1 W s 1 Q N L X. 1 w 'R tx., . w 'I X W 'x v W: K , 'H Q M? 1 u ,V 'JV Nl X. W, , Lg! ,, NA, f x . 1 ,N Qu xj, ,v Q W .A 1 ,Rx .V., X! 1 ,, ,.. fl, 1 1 ,v .WI One Hundrrd F argl-one -rs-fa Insure with Miss Ella M. Williams Special Agent MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK Office 812 Citizens Bank Bldg. ff? 574470 FORD'S You Tell 'Em-We Sell 'Em ECKLER MOTOR CO. Let Us Letter Your Slicker DURHAM SIGN CO. Signs and Show Cards-We Make 'Em Phone Main-4146 312 Sycamore Street S. N. Grant N. J. Lipking S. N. GRANT Plumbing and Heating 405 So. Sth St. VENDOME HOTEL Evansville's Most Popular Hostelry Chas. J. Scholz, Pres. ELMER A. BOSSE, Mgr. Noon Luncheon 45c Evening Dinner 75c Main 928 THE EVANSVILLE CARRIAGE WORKS Wrecked Cars Rebuilt 0 Tops Made to Fit A 411-413 South 4th St. f Louis H. Denison, Mgr. if CALIFORNIA MEAT MARKET John B. Moore, Prop. Caterers of Extra Fine Beef and Lamb Prompt Delivery 1114 Up. Third St. BRUNER'S POTATO CHIPS Made Fresh Daily Watches, Diamonds, and Jewelry Boner's Way Makes It Easy To Payn J. M. BONER, Jeweler J. M. BONER JEWELRY 225 Main Street Phone Main-1760 Dealers in all parts of the City. Ask Your Grocers If Phone M-6354 417 Mary St. . 1 -xx i 1 J s I mb ,L . N- ' ' ' B 4 J ma umm svn: 1 f J The Sporting Goods Store Golf, Tennis, Baseball, Bathing Suits and Caps Everything In the Athletic Line G. A. BEARD 8z SON 214 Main Street nears - your-:G MEN S --1 nov! CLOTHINO fl BEMENT Sz SEITZ COMPANY Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters Diamond Island and Sunset Park Brands H of canned goods for sale by all f first-class, independent retailers. ART SHOE 81 BICYCLE SHOP 2120 Walnut Street ESSEX-SPEEDABOUT Let us demonstrate the fastest six in the world per dollar of cost. Paul Drain We Strive To Pleasei' H Fl Call for and Delivery Service Free WEST SIDE PIEDSQN-ES5EX Ni M ' - V - . . x am 3587 J 1122-24 W. Franklin sr. 1, 11' : ---- zzz -:::--3, 1: ..... ......... . ml. -53 XL ----ri . I Q.35l LjQQll'ifLami mi fum ' A A N S-VARNISHES-STAINS-ENAMELS V r Katt REQ lG1927357,7,,j7 ,557 all Om Hundred FMU-two Q11 rx in ?! ,1 . Y fs H 5 -Q! 1 H ag ? 2 1. EXQ N! ,X 1 5 f QN A x N if E R Fw? I 55 1 1 a ' f .qu W P Nm x, i x I .l iii W H '-31 55' Q1 YY' ggiq 135 yi , yr 1 lil ,gig if-3 I g 1 3 w s One Hundred F argl-tbm: r 3-SLK. 'igigfe-111 57 57 Lisp it PIANOS-VICTROLAS-RADIO C We Specialize In BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS Of All Kinds. D A Full Line of Popular Priced I CORNETS-CLARINETS-VIOLINS-DRUMS 3 TENOR BANJOS-MANDOLINS-GUITARS nw WE RENT, TUNE AND MOVE PIANOS. HARDING 8: MILLER MUSIC CO. Compliments of the W C' xi Andres Company fl Use Andres Co. -Q Morris Plan fl Credit System Why it Pays to Build of Face Brick Permanence-brick do not change or decay. Comfort and security against the weather. Lowest insurance rates. Maintenance or upkeep, the least. Depreciation practically nil. Better loans secured. Higher sale or rent value. Cheaper in the end by savings on upkeep, in- 'bd Fire safetyg brick are strictly fireproof. Rl surance, heating, depreciation. Beauty and distinction in walls of any color tone or texture your taste demands. Think this over before building. Do not fail to read The Story of Brick, the most inter- esting booklet on the subject, gratis on ap- i plication. By Frost, nor Fire, nor Flood, nor even Time, are Well Burned Clays Destroyed. Thousands of Happy Homes in 17 States Are Built with STANDARD High Class Face Brick We cordially invite you to visit our office and display rooms No. 7, 8, 9, 10, Furniture Bldg. Qt STANDARD BRICK MF G. CO. ililmixxi 'Nikki' in 9 an 55,57 37,57 One Hundred FMU-four IX - .. a -- I n -- ll n a n n II D JI Complete Service to School Annual Staffs Seventeen years of specialization in the production of school and college annuals, enablcs us to render invaluable service in this work. We handle annuals complete, from planning and engraving to binding and shipping, right in our own plant. Ilfhk for lnfarmutian and .S'ample.rH Axmnsss ANNUAL DEPARTMENT KELLER - CRESCENT COMPANY EVANSVILLE, INDIANA -fwf Da If All And Do If Wm frmuals We render a complete service to your schoolk Engraving, Printing and Binding-A11 done under one supervision. We solicit your inquiries BURKERT-WALTQN COMPANY EVANSVILLE, - - - INDIANA L 5, V qyaxw V 3-'-in 0 W be .1 21341 El: '41 19,342 Y .. , L.- .mlf . FW' ,QQ :tk 'x '54 l. , 1. V WV 'I ' 5.1 fl' .3 :H . 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Suggestions in the Central High School - Centralian / Sagas Yearbook (Evansville, IN) collection:

Central High School - Centralian / Sagas Yearbook (Evansville, IN) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Central High School - Centralian / Sagas Yearbook (Evansville, IN) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Central High School - Centralian / Sagas Yearbook (Evansville, IN) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Central High School - Centralian / Sagas Yearbook (Evansville, IN) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Central High School - Centralian / Sagas Yearbook (Evansville, IN) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Central High School - Centralian / Sagas Yearbook (Evansville, IN) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

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