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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1928 volume:

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ROBINSON i To Miss Robinson who has opened the magnificent avenues of English literature to those of us Whom she has taught who by p her life and sympathetic understanding of 0 youth has been an inspiration to all of us Q We the class of 1928 dedicate this issue of the Sagas. Q Q .4 we -212111-in-it-:mix-J o n 0 ff ff 0 6200020002000 00030005000 000208. l , Q I 1 2 o 0 Q 0 0 9 3 ?! fax 1' 19 SAGAS 28 f ill i 0 2 Foreword As Central, or Evansville High School, as it was formerly called, is the oldest high school in the city, and has produced many of the city's leaders and important citizens, it is Very fitting and proper that the theme ofthis edition of the Sagas be the history of our city. vig ., go ooo oooaooa f- ooo f- oo ff oo f- ooo, -- . iq U . 0 o e 0 o o l o 0 l The first permanent white settler on this soil was Colonel Hugh McGary. He be- longed to the rough and tumble element of the new West. Whether he planned the founding of a town when he left his home in Gibson county for the banks of the Ohio or whether he merely sought a home and a farm is a matter of speculation. However, we know that he was the first to realize the advantages and possibilities of a town on .-:IT H O0 000 ' 000 C00 0CO 'i ' 0 if 0 I.eL1s . f-rye-f-rn'-:Q S,.1Qw,:1-swf-+5-O O,-. ,., ,., 1 N KS?-fa.. aassasstrgfa-5255? G x ,Xie ,,,,...groO3,-, dwg, mg D510 0.-fabh. X D r-rp.: 'r--LI' D-'n-40fD0mmN rp PILLS ' 'Q ' - ' in Dm if-s Q v-:VJ FU?-TQ.. rs Q, E4 0 OUQZFD-.2-'UQ 'Drum-Dg'D ,:+':-FSts15'54 f 55-:s Q ' n ' N 'JIU' '-' Maki! nf'DN'D',f,mD- H S-I O D O0O v-vw'-e oo,-, ,.,f,,n2fsI3 f-f O o D' H: 5 S14 'DWG P'.'f',:s- N'Ows9m,: wD HrDo V 5 EH0' 9-'I-20 fn 401-f Hs Cdl fb 0 D . rr or-10 NAU in bingo t-. 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'A , , A Dao ooo -amixfi-JHIIEP -J :ooo -1 manger. 7 The word faculty may be derived from the Latin facilis , meaning easy, but it may be stated without go oooaoooaoooaoooioo accesses og l o 0 an attempt at proof that the special Central Faculty can have no such derivation. There isn't a thing easy about the composition of any teacher in any department of Central. i p l l Hovvever, there is yet another possibility for this . 3 vvord. It may be derived from the Latin facultas, , Q .meaning ability to do, or perform. There is no doubt in the World that every member of the faculty has the ability to perform, according to many students. Dem- 0 onstrations are given daily. ' i o 3 But the word which every good Centralite will tell 0 you is the source of this word is facio, to do, or to 0 make. By a small stretch of the imagination, one may p 0 see that to make is the likeliest meaning, for the . 9 3 chief aim in life of a teacher is to make some helpless Q student Work. p 0 Q . 0 9 0 U 0 Q ' 0 ' 4-S3921 0 ' sisiife i ' L r 0 . 0 if ' . In this purely imaginary picture, We see Colonel ' i Hugh McGary and General Robert Evans mapping the Q 0 tovvn which they hoped would again be made the p 9 I county seat, as is explained in the introduction. Some ' G of the older streets now in existence were constructed 0 according to this plan. T 9 0 i Q 9 9 c l so -J ooo -1 ooo -JIEIII-JIII1-41111-2 ooosoooeo p l .fig if ww' X is 1' 19 SAGAS 28 it ll!! l T ll, g 11:7 V . , . .. ' ' . 000iQQ0200020-0020002000200020010 It 8 0 L A U usa 1fiEurrQ-iI5'T f- eoeiooo eq- - x ,W M W f x sW W?' ' Faczzlzyf Q Qre w oee c o0 ,, X. 19 SAGAS 28 Q .mf L I Ql QQXQJ 9 9 9 ff X 9 ,-jf' f K f' ' fq A 5 X 0 ,LS 1-X q 6 W ' if f 7 1 v K X ,gf 1 f ' XY: V 'MJ-'71 6 CARL SHRODE ALTA TRIMBLE J, C, STRATTQN PTIUCIPHI Dean of Gi.1s Assistant Principal W A As 5 A Q 5 ,E E N. 30-DDC O00 A0G0-O90-090 5 R A A , . . WM 1 X' , Q - A v 18 at A EH' 5 Z ' 2 : -H 9 5-2 X 595, , 5 nz: 5' T l D1 uv 2 S 5 af W o U24 W i ' 9 a, Q 'Sig :DE o 3, CJF75 D- gf f-ao 6 QW a EQ as Q Q Q :al 'nz 3 U' U F' O P l A Z U7 2 2-3 My 2 A 22 W 2 QS L as sg w m Z W Q m Si 95 as EEE EU' L 554 za N ' QP' Fm O H5 0 9 E 4 P-1 z w .EEG Egg Q 3 5 2 Z., ri A 0 F-12 jg 7757 0 E N y ., - 006 0' A A -A-A A A A . A .00 0 00 0001000 090 99,9 I-W 00'0 o.n1oeo o ooo:ao o. +-J ooo +-1 mm m. 10 4 Y GWCUCUCUCCO K 4 ! ! N MWA ,M -, , . -, , .M W 0 - 7 4 Z F ' O Ei- 5 Q QE Q Em SQO QQ N W P-:Cf Dwi., H. F, gm www ' H3 2. P1 0 E U3 6 9 .25 H1 UF' U32 Om C555 + EP' S4171 Q S-W Sim W0 viz 0 5,71 W ag 0 m 1 m 5 E E750 EFI! ni? 54 QW? Hu -425 'co - P1 W 4 W X 5 E3 N , ww m 517577 :PF vi'-IKI QU 5-rv O 5-ODP as 2 Q rn 3 ws U 5-P1 '11 . m , QQ E-P E? il-U BE E 9 cn P-I 0 55 ag SAW i 5-39 Q U Q veg L B 9 Ulu 000 000' O0 L.m 5009 V EQ-'4 . X 1- I - i -LQ ' ' E R My 1 D' Q Q 4. Y 555 Q EX wb 5' WN ' 9 S QE , I Q so D1 W 'Q E 1 O mp' A 1 Q ZW ij Y ... An. 1 3 W' 1 E54 ' s W W l U U. 52 ,gi Q I-5 G 3,11 H H 'IE +1 N 5? ' fl fi 11 5 K1 5 Q 1 11 52.43 'Je . ,A W ,rl 5 X U33 WU ?' 2 UQ '4 'L 91 is L N L 2 1 pau xc UNI -A H' E w 'I' W L U1 Ei A f 3 U5 ik z ,ff Q 5 yo ,Wg 9 vz ig 0 vo M 1, gl '0 ,. ,ff mlm 1 ' 3 'A A 000 0 V 11 l F. J, KOEHNEN RUTH MADELEINE ENA LONG HELEN MANN Manual Training LOCKHART LOISEAU Latin Household Arts English French . 5 5 l 5 W3 l l MARGARET HENRY MEYER OLEMA MOTE THELMA EMMA PAGE A Mf:LElSH Commercial Expression OSSENBERG Household Arts E Libranan Mathematics . . l 1 A 6 1 ,. ' . U Q Q 5 0 i ' 1 U . Q 9 0 0 T 0 0 l 2 l 9 ' Q 0 HARRY PAINTER FRIEDA PETERS ELEANOR REITZ MARGUERITE C. C. ROBINSON 1 0 History German Household Arts ROBERTS Mathematics 0 W English , ' l I .Q ,Q - -L L.- --------- L..- . . M I l -J -JIIII--'IIKI-15 08.01065 .000 '01 1 -0, if J fa 1 -,X L . V 1 ,r X. Q . if ,,,,?l!l, l 1 9 Z Rugs ., :Ill ' 2 X W li U X . ' . ' I F My I V M' C Y A 7 1 W A VW Y, Y 7 W W K pfifgx, 1 ,QQD1. fQQ0i --' 0Q0200'0 Q0O 0OQ 12 f ' Biilil 'fffgll -IJEII 5 'lilif' 000' 1'-' '20 0 L - ,- K 1 Q i l Y -.-.-----'I VM I 1 1 1 9 L 1 Y I L Q , l l 5 11k 9 1 l I 1 1 A 16 ' . Q G. E. RUDDELL HELEN SCHTFF IRVIN MARY LOUISE SARAH VICKERY 4 , H Printing Commercial SPRINGER STORK Mathematics Q I H I History Science 6' Y ! 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 A -N-W---I 5 ' 1 W 1 nl 1 . K 1 1 L I 1 L 4 . kk I il all EK1 , I . .-7 1 1 1 : 1 1 5 1 N 3 1 MARK ALSON WATSON H. W. WEHR MABEL LOUISE W. R. WENGER I ' W 1 WAKEFIELD H1St0TY Mechanical Drawing WEI4SS Science if M Physical Training English - l 15:21 sgll l I 1 1 1 1 1 L W , 1,,1 Wu ll ' - 1 1 , 0 1 - I 5 . 1 11 l 511 'Q 1 1 Q 1 9 1 9 1 6 1 1 1 0 1 1 ' 1 .7 1 JEANNETTE LUCILLE OHNING ELGENE HEIDT MARY RICHARDT 8 l BERGDOLT 082106 Clerk OFHce Clerk Head of Cafeteria ' 1 I . E 1 1 Sec'y to Prmcipal o l 1 -2 1' 3010 -5 EEL-.12 llll-' Q' 0, .00020.0f0 ji W ' M w V Ki K 1: f 11 rl I ,ffb-1 I1 ' in 1, .. I 11' 'fi l I l x xc -I l ,ll',1:1fI M C l'1 fQn , i V I- A -YY: Y '7,'1l Y f 1-one -4 ooo 1ooosooo2o,ooeam L 13 l ' 0 4,-i ,.-- Of-' CLASSES This is the Hoosier school master Whose labors put Indiana foremost in education. He certainly earned his meager salary, handling all the grades and all the subjects in one small room. Undoubtedly, he would 0 have been glad to have seen the inter-class rivalry which 0 novv fires the students and was then an impossibility. 0 TOUR'- 1 g0f-1If1f-i1I1- on naeaeaeua.-was fr.. Q.: ! y 3 gil? Q ' ' 2 on y sfslife 1 3 1 . . l voe ooeooo -ann-ann-J 19 SAGAS 28 ,.fiLiQLLr1-U11-anim- -J 14 ' K Oii 100f ' :ffIfI... ' 9 000 f-' 000 - WO 9 u in 0 M 1 0 gifs 5 L X f e 9 lg 5.y.wr-x M2515 i Clvmef 2 3 2 0 90, 0 00 00020 0, -1 000 09020002.000 Q U0 19 SAQAS 248 C4613 -num-xirr--nxxyun-2 0 0 1 89 f-IIT?-EXE- oooioooi oo ions . ffo o. R 0 3 Clam 0 1928 .i r . , j RUDOLPH BRANDENBERGER MARY LOUISE ELLERBUSCH CHARLES HoRNBos'rEL PRESIDENT SECRETARY VICE-PRESIDENT D 9 0 0 U 0 B Q 'l j Q V I . SENIORS 'X 3 1 Q - . . 1 k As freshmen, the class of 28 Hrst demonstrated its spirit in Centralian contribu- T E tions, ticket sales, and various drives. Y t l l T The big event of the sophomore year was the talent chapel. The auditorium was t bedecked in scarlet and gold, the class colors, and the class song, written by Sigurd I E Humphreys and Roland Leich, both sophomores, vvas sung for the first time in public. f 'X Clncidentally this is the first class to have an individual and particular class song. j The most exciting and bitterly contested election of many years was held when .34 the class, of '28 elected their junior oHicers. Tvvo political parties came into being '1 c j the Seditiates and Conservatives. The Seditiates succeeded in putting over the majority of their candidates. After a lengthly discussion, scarlet and Yale blue were L selected as class colors, and the school insignia was chosen for the rings. The junior distinction day of this year vvill long be remembered for an example of a genuine inter-class scrap. It is impossible, Without raising an argument, to state ' which side vvon, the juniors or the seniors, but both sides thoroughly enjoyed them- i The election of senior class president rivaled that of the junior year in spirit. The I candidates of this three-cornered contest were Ruth Lensing, Oliver Hard, and Rudolph Brandenberger, who was subsequently elected. The record of the achieve- , ments of the last is told in measure by this Sagas. ' selves. l 0 Q i 'g em ann-Junhlnn-.J1111-2 oooeoeoee g R5 - if il , I it E 19 SAGAS 28 wi ll T I will ooo fono oooeoooaoomiooo : ov en ' 16 ' f ! 9 3 5 5 9 P2 ' l 3 2 FABRICE ADAMS Howard Roosa Arista League. O0i0 ' C 000 - CORINNE AHLES McCutchanville Monitor, Girl Reserve, Arista League, Glee Club. ANDREW H. ALBRECHT Henry Reis Centralian Staff '26, '27, Hi-Y, Session Room Repre- sentative, Study Hall Moni- tor, Class Basketball '27. A KENNETH BARNHART Baker I French Club Bookkeep- ing Club. RUTH BAUMANN Center Township Monitor, Girl Reserve, Economic Club. ALBERTA BAUGHN Baker Would-Be, English Club, Arista League, Girl Re- serve, History Club, Or- chestra, Senior Glee, Moni- tor, Sagas Advertising Staff. ooo zaoo oo aooocaaooo on e e s 'ssss l A S 0 K 9 o l , o 0 o MARY ALLEN A Carpenter Centralian Reporter, Ad GRACE BAUER Manager of Sagas, City- 1 T ' - , Editor of Centralian, French M .HO YG nm? , Club, Girl Reserves, Press Omtorr reggmes' l ll Club, Session Room Repre- 1' sentative. , l LUCILLE AFTERHAAR 0 B - RAY BANTA A aker 0 Arista League, German I Eakef 0 Club, Girl Reserve. E B00kkeeP1f18 Club- U 0 - 0 A 0 I G --I 000 --J 000 -J 0 4' 0, .000 --1 09020Q0?0002Q 0'Q if 5! xx Age 5 .. ,,' 4 1 9 Y Z My V? A fill? WA A -- 0002000 000 --LII!--1111-J 000 H-2 '00020e. H V 17 f f T ll 7,1 l, UQ 4' ' 'UCC-il0300ii9'OO fh 9O0i'0390,i900fi0001Fl- f ELIZABETH BENTLEY Q E Wh 1 0 MARIAN BARTLETT 1 4 WFT , I Dahlgfm IMS l Mlisfidfualilirefsb 2312.3 Girl Rffsefvew Jr- TYPiUg Club, 0Alristi League? Or- Club, Arista League' chestra, Scholarship JANE BERGE ' Chestnut Walnut H ORVAL BARCHET Representative, Vice Pres. W Columbia of Greggites, Senior Girl Glee, Arista League. 6 Q 0 HELEN BLACKARD W S CHRISTIAN BECK Stanley Hall Q Baker Monitor, Senior Steno- ra hic of Commercial Club, 8 P live awards in typing. C 9 9 DOROTHY BOSSE if S .P l' L h l BETTY BELL Vicle. altlrei. ubferirista 'N Q Bafkef League, Vice. Pres. of Eng- , Q Session Room Representa- lish Club, Latin Club, Q tive, Monitor, Arr Club, French Club, Travel Club, l Red Cross, French Club, Session Room Representa- l Girl Reserves. tive, Monitor, Girl Re- serve, Gavel Club, Scholar- W 6 ship E . I 8 0 HENRIETTA BELL Barker RANDOLPH BOUTWELL o Toreador Staff, Monitor, Columbia Q Centralian Staff, French S ' R R . Club, Red Cross, Press Club, fiveisssiiildyoclinall Sagas Staff, Girl Reserve, Hi-Y, B-Y, Latin Club. French Play. 0 0 9 -5 .-1 1Q,QfQ, .U0 .QQ J -J 000i00OlQ'lU'0 Q27 s I .f.xg12'U4 ' 'wa I ,ll 2' i f 5 1 9 SAGAS l I. I VI ml .Ex , -Y 'N I UUU 000iU002 UU?00Q -J 000 -'-1 000 EDNA BOWLES Columbia Girl Reserve Arista League. RUDOLPH DOLORES A. BROWN Baker Arista League Certifi- cates for Attendance. gOaf '1EIZHf-i1IIf-frHf- i l U 1 U i 9 l 0 0 o l o I A ' o ' l ' D . 9 BRANDENBERGER 0 Center Township MEL BROWNING Session Room Re resenta- Fulton . . P . tive, Senior Class President, Yell-Leader, Hi-Y, B-Y. 1 D. D. D., Hi-Y, Would Bachelor, D. D. D., Senior ' 0 Be Bachelor, Gavel Club, Basketball Team. 1 Q grudent Activity Committee, 1 Q hristmas Play. , 0 3 A ALAN A. BRENTANO A DOLORES BRIEL Wheeler i Sf- P21113 Lutheran Centralian Editor-in-Chief, , Senior Commercial Club. Press Club, D- DQ- D-, Bach- Q elor, Hi-Y, Philosophy. Q C 9 LEOLA C. BROSMER MILDRED BRUNE o Chestnut-Walnut Fulton Monitor . I R H. Arista League, Basket- CIGU T fiservg' dlstory 0 ball and Soccer Numerals. ub' ypmg War S' Q Q O ' HESTER M. BRUNER ,o SARAH BROWN Wh 1 Baker Girl R r ee 6251 C1 b Study Hall Monitor. X ese ves, ee u . 9 9 0 9 0 9 l io N ' J , :Zim '-'M' .. ., . . . -, A Oro .ooo -J may -WSL 1-1 J J J ..-JL J .-2 QQQ QOZQ OWDU , if 1 sr J rw' 1 9 5 ., ,.f ,y, A K -f .1 K v f Wap Y YW A I ...Y ' ' ' ' ' Swirl W --50001 --' 000205 1 --' s001Q- --' OOO- ?lQ?lfQ -J Q5 19 ' 00 000i000 f 00070005000 000 5000 f-' RAYMOND BUCHENBERGER Fulton Session Room Representa- C. C. C. Hi-Y Gavel Club. NORMAN BUCK Macky Indiana Football Basketball Base ball, Track, Senior Book- keeping Club, Hi-Y, Session Room Representative, Board of Control. HENRIETTA BUSCH Delaware President of German Club, ELLIS CARSON Wheeler . D. D. Hi-Y French Club Press Club. ROBERT CARSON HAROLD CASIRUP 900 000 000-0 00 U 2. l 5 ET .. U' 1 . 'ii V sc W Z O E. 3 V'-1 ' -u F6 SA . l U C L Le- L, 0 0-000 C0 0 00 L a 'intense soon' moo pp ,il 0 A A- on A ' iii.-: fixi-XQLQ WCUQ m 19 5553 S 555 .. Q, 9 5' nz 'V .. ' O .- will gee :fr oigmn Nga. 5 Q?-P: Q s, Z a U-rn f. w I Om.-D' U7 Qm,..,:,.,l.,O ,-I Cm! 0, ess. NP' OE OTSFQQQF m F20 -n-iii- gg' E'-' 0025 EUR: fD ' e 329: E Z gl'-Iugsgzs-EU-mm U5 ab .WQFQU1 nb-S494 rn :377'f3 NZ., Yin- - w'U. Q- 0 n .... -. H CPG 1-r'-- ,,. OU -1 D' gg-Om 9, ap, rooms CD:-3 K ,.,,::i'.-r :S -.W-U-Q5-w ,U -:N 9:0 7' sos' :.-wb' w Saw 1 E. 75 'Ugmcn'-' l-11 21' gg 0 9-L we scafagwgg me ,agua S Q L 5.55 fz?5'3fe:ffsf 4 1:15 l lg, 0 0 O D 0 e CD 0 l 8 M tl SP l l 0 2 O '1 0 l : 0 E CD l E on-' :H i l 9 Z 9 'cam 3 2. S Q .9 .-. zo :gc , 7, 1-1 gs ru o Q 7:13 KU :.'.pU2i3 T' :T , 2.111 o 71 O0 D-C' 2 1 :s U7 PO nw l ' sa l . O5 :U me gn 3 l ' 9 8 9' O 'T'Pd'-S O Zia mp, O U1 0 'mf-1 71' - ' andfa Q1 5. m 2 0 'w Ml P-Us is , ,fo P' 49 f Q sf ' 32. 'J i 4 9 l to 9a e ,ff 5000-000-Q QQQQO0 QQ' MARGARETE COLLIER Carpenter History Club Arista League. EARL CONNOR McCutChanville Session Room Representa- tive, French Club. Q DOROTHY COX Campbell Session Room Representa- tive, Girl Reserve. MARGARET CROSLEY Columbia Session Room Representa- tive, Commercial Club. DAVIS CULVER Baker Centralian Staff Hi-Y Monitor. WILLIAM WALKER CUTTERIDGE Baker Session Room Representa- tive Monitor President Hi- Y Business Manager Cen- tralian Would-Be D. D. D., Bachelor, Press Club, Gavel Club, Junior Cultural Reading, Centralian Staff, Christmas Plays '27-'28. FRANCIS DAVIDSON Owensboro Study Hall Monitor, Girl Reserves. LAWRENCE F. DAVIS Chandler, Ind. Would Be, C. C. C., English Club, Senior Basket- ball, Attendance Award. LEROY DREIER Carpenter Board of Control, Moni- tor, Hi-Y, Bachelor, Would Be. MARGARET DROIT Delaware Representative History Club. M M I A E 0 o A , W o 0 0 l, f 4 0 E E A AE o Ray ' . pp X ,fl rw' 'gf' li ,W p pl wx pp - ilu!!--'un-J M CLOEDEEN DUVALL Carpenter Vice Presinent Sophomore Class Representative Moni- tor Girl Reserves Com- mercial Bachelorettes Arista League. GERTRUDE EAGAN Scarsclale N. Y. English Club Girl R - serves Travel Club Bache- lorette Arista League Senior Play Would B- CELIA MAE EATON Chestnut-Walnut Arista League, Greggites. CLIFFORD EISSLER Carpenter WILMA EISSLER Baker Monitor Senior Steno graphic Section. MARY LOUISE ELLERBUSCH Baker Secretary of Senior Class French Club, Latin Club Would Be, Bachelorette: Girl Reserve, Monitor, Ses- sion Room Representative, English Club. 1 . or A f I O0i00Oi00 T000 009 F' O0Oi900i009 fi O Q L I 3 I 0 r a 9 2 I I I X I 7 1 0 III 0 0 Q, 1 , C ' 1 s 5 2 I I L G 0 E 3 RUEQQEETTE VIRGINIA EULER - l Greenfield Arista Iljeligijr Commer- Monitor' W0uld'Be' cial Club, Session Room 9 . Representative. Q , 9 . 9 BEATRICE FAIRCHILD 9 9 CECILIA EHRMAN .Delaware , St. Maryls Greggite Club, Monitor. Q O , Q .9 S ee p L 992000 -J 000 -Jmfl-JIIH--11111-' OOO OOOZQ Q Q ,W rik 1' XB lp A H ,HW 1 9 2 ll C I ll 0QiQ 0Q0 000 H-J 000 0UU 0QQ2UUQ20'0-Q QQ. 22 9 fig 001 000 00 ' f'T1IIfIf fIEfIf-Xifflf-T.':.W'-' 00 A C 0 9 ' 9 0 9 0 9 THEODORE FELLWOCK MARTHA FREUND Trinity Lutheran Fulton Greggites, Girl Reserves. S 0 0 9 FRANKLIN J. 0 3 FERGUSON META FREUND 0 D Campbell Fulton A Q . Session Room Representa- Gregglte, Girl Reserves, tive, Monitor, Centralian Arista League. Q and Sagas Staff, Press Club. 0 G 3 ' MARIE FRICK 9 VIRGINIA FERGUSON Fulwn Campbell . Sessliclin Room gepresentai - - tive, onitor, ommercia 0 se:3,22mMIfgi2iZ Girl Re' eGirl Reserve, Arista 0 o 0 0 0 C . g VALADA FISCHER ETHEL , Delaware FRIELINGHAUSEN ' 8 German Club Centennial l Girl Reserve, Arista Rating. l Q I l 0 9 0 i V l 0 Q EDITH GEGGUS ' Q Delaware Q Q HAROLD FISCHER Sec. of French Club, 0 Holisbom, Ill. Qfisfff Leagge, Englisllg Club, Q onitor, ession oom G Representative. U 0 o 9 I D 5 9 l l A I 1 90. J -J J2Q'02OEQ0l0l0'0'26?040 IE! i A3 1 X N -I XXX ' L ., ,r , Il -I J' , ' V fl 19 28 l all ll l - ' -J -EZIIII-JIIH.-IEIIL-9 MARCELLA GRESS Baker Girl Reserve Glee. DOROTHY MAE GERARD Wheeler Monitor. 39 'HI3? iIJEI'- ! 9 i 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 SARA GOLDMAN LUELLA H. HAAS Wheeler German Township, Moni- Girl Reserve, Arista 0 tor. League. 0 . G ELIZABETH HALBROOKS Q Wheeler 3 Sec.-Treas. of Latin Club, Sec. of the Girl Reserves, Sagas Staff, Centralian Stalf, MADONNA GOODMAN English Club, French Club, Chestnut-Walnut Travel Club, Bachelorettes, Q Would Be, Monitor, Press Q Club, Arista League, Scholar- Q ship Ctwicel Latin Contest District Award. 0 l Q CLINTON E. Q MAURICE HALBROOKS GREATHOUSE . Delaware M l Whig? C ' - -- onitor, 1- , entra- Momtor' H1 Y' lian Staff '26, '27, Boxing Q '26, '27, Class Basketball '27 3 ' OLIVER HARD MARJORIA GREGG 9 Henry Reis Cafpelftef Q Pres. D. D' D., Yell- Pres. of Arista League, Q Leader, Senior Play, would Pres. of Bachelorettes, Girl Be, Travel Club, Gavel Reserve Cabinet, Commer- Club, Hi-Y, Bachelor Club, ml. Club- MOUIFOG Cen' Session Room Representa- Hall-an gag: eseigignlcihlsm ' , ep ese a v , u e., 0 tive l Travel Club, Gavel Club, 9 l Glee Club. 0 O Sa eco -eIIE--'XIII--J D002000i000l000ZQ U U 19 SAGAS 2 WK' A 000 -J 000 0002000 1111--'IEI-JTIIL-llfil--1 -- 24 -3 r... ALVIRA HARGIS Baker Girl Reserve. MARJORIE B. HAYES Chestnut-Walnut Representative Art Club Home Economics Club. Q f V no ooo ooo ooo oooxooo ooo ooo o f o - Ofe ' 0 0 55,1 H 0 -.,,,, M r -0 H Q 'swf-1 Q. ' QQ rn gg 3 02Dg!2','g E-Zgaghfnm O 'W x.c QQ. E 5-O Db 4,.,v- ,-:rpav-,fp rc umw- we: N -D vw Q--gwo Q 2wf 9. sz pf. 1 XS 0 9' 'FZ' P4 :D WE- O5 ' . . P Umm r-4 zo 7 0 o .-, H -U-.00 i Q - U1 -. w fwvwo w -eh-ov rn , ' m - U1 mga-gd K gud 53,55 Z Q I Fm mv .:Ew:,' 2 ..... G3 '-I ECU bd ,...- O cf 'AGM D' O , Som Og?-E E'p,Q'j3Q- C'5f4,f4m9sOR-Im ,, H . 0 S255 iam Qyfn.Q.sam ggwg Biz ' Pf ':v rn :D Z1 25 F' '5'U6'4W -if 1 0 ru 0 ,-I 34-ww 'PU Q.,-.RQ 71 9 Y' 2 3 in Qffwm H awafhaf P1 r D-4 9 Ei 5 0 E ,mia A Q-SWR E '63 Z L Reima ::Uf '?, ,-4 QD G Q f Q U wash? sfJ?ff'2ff r. 0 Ver N 0 0 fy' u - 0 0 0 0 Q A ,G 11 CID 0 re 0 or D -N 1 ' N , 'Q 3215 3' Q S3 rar Q 2,2323 psf 0 3 ,,, , F, U43 m -FUJZ n 2 Q ff 52... fr ,-.cn C1 Q 9,,Qf-'KH Z QQ D' ,,I' O 493' ex vs: 'gg inf x:D EW P12971 .Fgl-U Q 057012 FU 37-101-1-gm 253 O45 5 '::xmv-1 gg-OP' D- my mgrvmz H 0 Mauve? QOQSPU 'ME T' EWU ' ' -av--moz D-EU-v-451 Qhrf 77912 ' 9 Wlfnnm afw 'Z 1 mam aging? '. - Q ,':. fr -- e ,0 Q-5' Q 55 mg 3552 H5204 Q' vw 9 T909 va 02 r- EWU . pu 5 ' f w QU' '-'ru L-rj 555 rpg U1 0 r, 'j 525' S32 o 'QS U N2 We 3 QT' gl poem 0 ee 0 0 4' O 000C0 00-0 001000 000 CHERIE HILL Baker Session Room Representa- tive Secretary Junior Class Senior Girl Prefect Presi- dent Latin Club President Senior Section English Club Treasurer Would Be s French Club Travel Club Senior ay 3 Scholarship 'E' ' CHARLES HORNBOSTEL Baker Monitor Vice President Senior Class Senior Prefect President Bachelors Gavel Club Band Senior Basket- ball Band Chevron. A . Ciaogiiniiil CO ' iO00i0001 600 T 00 l O S 0 X s a ' 1 ' 1 a B , , ' C l i , , n 0 P1 - . , , s S , 1 Gavel Club Arista League. p f 0 0 0 . RQBERT HILL VELMA HoRNBosTEL 9 , Trinity Lutheran Baker 1 C. Y. C., Arista Lea ue. 0 X 8 o 1 6 2 Q S. 3 HENRIETTA HIRONIMUS MQIDSE 1IfOR.IHBY 2 l Q Fulton A c utc anvi e i 0 . . President Grand Opera , I-Commercial Club, Arista Libbretto Section of Eng- eggufk Y ugh Club, Latin Club, Glee, If eserle' Girl Reserve, TypingAwards ' o l 0 0 p JEWELL HQDGE HELEN HOWARD 0 Chestnut-Walnut Columbia 6 Session Room Representa- M0I1if0f, Aff Clubffench 0 tive, Basketball, Football. Club- Y S 0 ' 2 9 9 HELEN HORNBAKER JUNE HUGRT 2 0 Baker Delaware ' 0 Glee' l Monitor, Session Room 0 Representative. 9 0 D 2 2 X0 V 9-Oi0Q0ii0,GQ' -T-J --11111-JIE1-SHIKI-4. 9 'sy . L. Tl 19 SAGAS 2 T ,,'- l ' r f l url milf , ' , W -HQUIKHHKW oeweoooeaoo '1 000 f 000 1'- WILBUR HUCK Columbia Art Club. oo oooiooo f- on SIGURD H. I-IUMPHREYS Wheeler Press Club, Orchestra, Centralian Staff, Sagas Staff. GARNET KECK Chestnut-Walnut Session Room Representa- tive Arista League Moni- tor Glee Club. WILFRED A. KEMPER Delaware Session Room Representa- tive, Everready Debating Club. MARIE JACO Baker INA KEN French Club, Girl Re- Baker serves, Monitor, Bookkeep- ing Club, Glee Club. e 0 0 i EURANIA KESSEL Q JACK JONES Columbia 0 Wheeler Session Room Representa- Q M0Hif0f, 5CSSi01'1 R00111 tive, Monitor, Commercial Representative, Bachelors, Club, History Club, Girl il H1'Y- Reserve. , r 9 0 i RUTH KASSLING SARSLIKELLEN 0 Columbia 6 aware . 9 S Girl Reserve, Monitor, 6 ecretary .and Treasurer Greggites, Senior Girl Glee, of Bookkeeping Club. Arista League. U 0 l 0 0 w Toons -J I ro' -4 JE .1 .-J 0 01901015 .s 1 9 2. .l W S lil Z wil? 'xllllxl H ff 1 N I nl: 5 V V W V -YW V A Y -J one no ce' fmt gi f'ffI1 'm2' COO fn 0O0i0 00i000 COUQ FO O C C 0 0 l 0 MARY KROENING 0 Q Baker 6 L VIRGINIA LEP KING Orchestra, Centralian o 1 Columbla Staff, Treas. of Junior Typ- Monitor, Arista League, ing, Basketball Class '26, 0 Bookkeeping Club, Art Club, Representative, 9 g ' Arista League, Monitor. o 0 0 Q 0 0 WILLIAM KLEIN CLIFTON LAMB 6 Delaware S , Ejheeli t 9 A .. ,, ession oom epresen a- ..6 ??f Club, Award CA A five, Hi-Y, D. D. D., ' Bachelors, Latin Club. 0 U MARTIN LEICH 0 Wheeler Pres. French Club, Treas. U Would Be, Pres., Secretary 0 CHESTER KLEINLEIN Senate, Ceritralian Staff, Sagas Editor-in-Chief, Ses- ' , St'Pau1 , sion Room Representative, Monitor, Central1anStafi , Christmas plays C'24-'25D, H1'Yf Adv- B00kkeePm8 French Play '26, H-Y, Press Club- Club, Latin ciub, District Latin Contest lst Prize, Q State Latin Contest, 2nd Q , Prize, 3 Scholarship E's . G 3 ROLAND LEICH Q Q Wheeler ROSE KOCH Prefect, Travel Club, oi- 0 Baker chestra, lst Prize in Piano l Composition in Culver Field Q Day Contest, Latin Club. 8 9 9 0 l . 0 RUTH LENSING 0 Assumption 9 IZOLA KROENER Senior Play, Treas. of Q Delaware English Club, Sagas Staif, Senior Commercial Club. Centralian Staff, Would Be, French Club, Bachelorette, 0 Gavel Club, Girl Reserves, l Monitor. Q , 0 0 , 90 000 -1 0002000 00020 0 0, far S f ,X 5 19 A .. 1' . . lk if xx I ' , ll L, L A . 000 00020002000 0002000 28 O00 MARGARET LINEBACK Baker Session Room Representa- tive Advance Bookkeeping Club Arista League. MILDRED R. LONG Carpenter Orchestra, Monitor, Bache- lorettes, Commercial, Girl Reserves, Arista League. ELOISE MACE Ches tnut-Walnut Vice Pres. of Travel Club, Session Room Representa- tive, Latin Club, English Club, French Club, 2 Scholar- ship Es , Girl Reserve. MILDRED MARSHALL Carpenter Girl Reserve, Jr. Life Saving Pin, 2 Typing Pins, Numerals for making three teams in Freshman year, Basketball, Soccer, Swim- ming, Baseball. LOUISE McFARLAND Baker Glee Club. LOGAN MCKASSON Baker CLARENCE MAULDING Fulton Session Room Representa- tive, Hi-Y. ALINE MAYER Wheeler Session Room Representa- tive, Clerk, Pres. Art Club, Monitor, Girl Reserve, Gavel Club, Arista League. ALBERTA MELCHIOR Fulton Junior Vice President of Everreadies,Monitor, Session Room Representative, Latin Club, Girl Reserve. ELOISE MEYER Delaware Shorthand Unit Ever- ready Debating Junior ann Senior Girls Glee Musiciad Club Arista League. 000 g 0 QOL 5 E E li 5 , Q 5 . it if 1 9 S AGAS 2 .TW 4 lll. 00QlQQQ o0020U0 0 0UQ V--2 DUO -J 0fUU QQ. 29 L .ss 0' Ol f- OO-O. CO0 f Oliiiliiiiii' F - FRANKLIN MILLER Chestnut-Walnut SHIRLEY MORGAN Columbia Session Room Representa- tive, Hi-Y, Glee Club. os: ooo f- ooo- f- 1 ofa ' 0 . , I o . o ' o lf L v 1 I i l U 1 Q I l 0 l MILDRED A. MILLER Baker Monitor, Clerk, French Club, Junior Typing Club, Economic Club. LORAIN E MOLLENKAMP Highland Monitor, English Club, German Club, Girl's Glee, Girl Reserves, Scholarships, Two. GLADYS MONTGOMERY Scott No. 9 Librarian. LILLIAN MOORE Columbia Secretary and Treasurer of Everready Debating Society Latin Club, Varsity Debat- ing team, Central's Consti- tutional Oratorical Repre- sentative Monitor. EVANS MOSELY Bowling Green, Ky. Session Room Representa- tive. LENA MOSKOWITZ Chestnut-Walnut Centralian Staff, Girl Re- serve. DOROTHY MUELLER St. Anthony Would Be, Girl Reserve, Centralian Staff, Press Club. ESSIE NEWBOLES Del aware Session Room Representa- tive Monitor Arista League Commercial Club. .2009 , I ' S S I i o 1 o i oooeoioo ..1. oo2ooe o1oo'eef,o0 Y SY l SN Cf. ,Ami , 19 SAGAS 2 WX f if l i i an e oi-- n ew -H1111-LIU-JIIIEI-PQEL, - f 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 Q G OTTO NIETHAMMER Ingle No. 7 Auto Club Glee Club. ELEANOR NUHRING Delaware Representative, Junior Glee, Senior Glee, Arista League. VIRGINIA PADGETT Wheeler Girl Reserves Centralian Staff. ELDA PATTON Baker Session Room Representa- tive, Prefect, English Club, Latin Club, Travel Club, Would Be, X. Y. Z., Senior Play, Scholarship E. s 5 E 5 2 9 Q l o od Q Q0 00,0 AA, 00 C00 ,M 000' W O00 W 000 Q HQ-xksfgiswv 'll ra Q B x 5.2 5-E QE' 5, Q ne- 9 gr'l-AE' or 'D to 2- m gg 4: . Q O 0 ts me Q U rn Hz. E :f U WU - Q-,ow 9 e---Q--' Ee: we 'LHS swan, , - so 2,2 mm gg 11:3 ,lfg O ri 32 if-2.8 0 UE 5 M523 P2542 0 n-L g ig I 9? ' 2 . 3 cn . S L . :s if l 0 ' CID ' lgll 7 ' 1 P Q 9 :RQ C5 H 1 P L' Q C E cn K, l 59550, QQ cd O PEHQWQ eff? 0 15 . a,g,mgf,-rm Emp E gg. m J Q55 3 'wa : W 949, QQ i can Qmrn ,,viQ,-,r' 4-5-,rn OFTW ---0 .7--2:10 In nz Z s-:O gq 2 v- r-f-- - New w me Us P1 if-fr Q Q-gbafrunde' ff ,Tv-1 ZF. fu I . ff 7? . A - ,eff o '.9.rnf'1Z P-' fb F11 ff-,Wm Q 0 RP-22955 QR so :wra- ff A O P1 ' 0 ,A wan 0 ogilggfl FE Q QE E1 if , 0075 'pil' ,gr ff obsolete ooxolroo oootooo T gCi0O0 'OO0 'Q11 If 'ff'-HHf'- 000 f 'UC A600 HAROLD PETER Lynch JAMES PHIPPSV Snjoseph Centralian Staff, Session Room Representative. WALTER PITTMAN Columbia WILDA ROSE POF FENBARGER Stanley Hall Monitor Senior Girl Glee Attendance Certificate. MARY PORTER Baker Secretary Junior Red Cross MARSHALL POWELL Mt. Vernon Session Room Representa- tive, Monitor, Track '27, '28 FRANCES 'RADERMACHER Carpenter unior and Senior Glee. MARY BLANCHE RADFORD Chestnut-Walnut Typing Club History Club Senior Girls Glee Arista League. 000' ESTHER POGGEMIER LA DELL RAGSDALE Fulton Arista League. Delaware Girl Reserve Glee. J o i c o i o U . e 0 o -J one d1111..J1111.JI1L1.JI,IL1-2 someones W AO it 19 SAGAS 2 it V 005'QQOi0002000 00U OQ0 000 f--' U00 +1 QQ. ' 32 A JOHN RAGLAND Fulton Monitor Session Room Representative, Bachelor Club, Hi-Y. LYDIA RAHN N AOMI RICKARD Del aware French Club History Club. GLADYS RICHEY C0i0OCi000iO00 f ' 0O0i09Oi000i006 Fort Branch Typing Award. Cannelton, Ind. Art Club, History Club Girl Reserves. JENNIE RANDOLPH Henry Reis MARY RIDEOUT Session Room Representa- Hebron tive, Secretary and Treasurer English Club, Latin Club of Greggites, Girl Reserves. Arista League, Latin Con test 1925. MARGARET RAMSEY Baker MARGARET REITZ Girl Reserves, French Chesmupwalnut Club, junior Red Cross, Arista League. Monitor, Glee. MARIE REIF OSCAR RIGGS Columbia McCutchar1ville Monitor, Girl Reserve, MOUUOT, Glee Club- Arista League, Clerk. 000 00020 00 - -42111-IIE!-'Elf-J 0 0 0 2 oei Goo fi ooo 000500030 00i000 500001- , - 1 Q - - - 0 Q 0 T ,Y t t. 0 - Q 0 9 5 DOROTHEA ROBERTS 9 -l ANNA RUFF Q , Qhesmubwalnuf , Trinity Lutheran , President of Greggites, M . T f 0 WS Monitor, Senior Girls' Glee, Omtqrf reasufer 9 0 , Arista League Commercial Club, Arista T ' League. 'F I l G , 0 0 l ESTHER ROESNER i Perry Township f Gfin Reserve, senior Girls' HELEN MAE SAPP ee, Arista League. Fulton 0 ' 3 G 0 MILDA ROHDA 0 Fulton ALBERE iCHAEFER Monitor, Girl Reserve, . u ton Attendance Certificate for 1 .Session Room Represent? Semester. uve' 0 9 0 Q Q' ' g FLORABELLE ROYSTER WILLIAM SCHELOSKY 2 I Fulton ' Baker 9 L A . Hgfolgy ciub, Bookkeep- tijjSSg215g?11EEiPfeSeHfa- , ing u . , - V Q 1 6 ' 9 9 , 0 ' o RUTH EVELYN ' . ROYSTER 9 , Wheeler CHARLOTTE SCHMIDT , g G President Frencb Club, Baker 9 ' English Club, L21P1U Club, Representative, Monitor 6 Would BC, MOUIFOF, Girl in Library, Arista League, Reserve Cabinet, Arista Girl Reserve, G League Cabinet, 3 Scholar- , ship 0 9, o 9 ' I 1 5 'l ' r A 50509200020 ooeeoe -JLEI1--213111-IIEH-1 0 0 0 A ws. sf ,J . A lp X i ,, fl! 1 q .' , it , Lllli! L' 'KW , lumen , , Y ,V f ' il ,T --' +-H11-AIIEII'-'EIII--ififll--J 032900295- ooiooo oooiooa ooo ooo one ff- ooo- f- EDNA SCHNUTE St. Paul's Lutheran Session Room Representa- tive, Commercial Club, Ar- ista League. GRACE MARIE SCHNAKE Delaware Arista League. MARIE SCHARNHORST Delaware Jr. Stenographic Club. EVELYN SCHROEDER Carpenter Greggite Club Arista League. RAYMOND SCHRODT Would Be. RAYMOND SCHWARTZ Lynch Boy's Glee Club. KATHRYN SCHWERDT Baker Arista League, Glee, Press Club, Cencralian Staff, Mon- icor. ELSIE SCOTT Chestnut-Walnut JERRY BAXTER SCOTT Chestnut-Walnut Session Room Re resenta- tive Make-up E itor of Centralian Secretary-Treas- urer of Press Club Senior Play Advertising Commit- tee Hi-Y. MARINDA SCOTT Stevenson Station -Arista League Monitor. , , 5 ? , i X -- 24 ornegeeoeooosooo o Q o Y 'e uae! , W A 19 SAGAS fn In-In-axxir-Jian-Jn-fri, O0 000i000 0O0i000i0 HARVEY SEIFERT Columbia Session Room Representa- tive, English Club, Monitor Everreadies, Science Club Scholarship RUTH SHAININ Columbia Musicians Club, Monitor, Arista League. VIRGINIA SHARP Wheeler Session Room Representa- tive, Vice. President Eng- lish Club Vice-Pres. and President of Would Be's Sagas Staff Centralian Staff Bachelorettes, Latin Club French Club Travel Club Monitor Christmas Play '26 One Scholarship E . BILLY SHERWOOD Assumption Treasurer unior Class Monitor Advertising Staff of Sagas Vice President of Bachelor's D. D. D. B-Y. Hi-Y. PAUL SIMPSON Del aw are Orchestra. Hi-Y French C ub. 00i0O0 009 fi MARY RUTH SISK Opelika, Alabama Girl Reserve, Glee Club T. K. H., Bookkeellping Club Attendance Awar . RUTH LEE SKELTON Delaware Monitor, junior, Senior Girl's Glee, Commercial Club, Girl Reserves. CHESTER SMALL Chestnut-Walnut Track Captain Monitor 2 year letter in track Hi-Y ' GEORGE IN GLE SMITH Wheeler Session Room Representa- tive Vice President Hi-Y Secretary and Treasurei Bachelor s D. D. D. Gavel Cltb B-Y. THOMAS S. SOUTHARD ' Fulton Session Room Representa- tive Would B. unior Musicians'Club Latin Club Hi-Y. 1 , 1 5 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 J , , , 1 1 , , l 1 1 3 J 1 , 1 ' 1 D, .l 1 1 1 7 7 -fun-1111-211121-Jun-J oeo ow v0vQ0 0 0 t L I V L bt 9 SAGAS ll! T ill -7-frm-1111-1 . 1 1 f-nmIf-fr11- eee 1-'ii L0 00 KATHLEEN SPARROW Columbia , Latin Club, Girl Reserves, Travel Club, Monitor, Eng- lish Club. 0060006000 f-EIIII 3 J X EATHEL SPRINGER Baker Press Club, Basketball '27, Monitor, Centralian Staff, Sagas Staff. KATHRYN STEELE Baker V Arista League, Press Club Greggites. ESTHER STEINMETZ Columbia mercial Club Monitor Musician Club Arista Lea gue. 0 9 9 ' o 0 0 0 9 Girl Reserve, Glce, Com- ' o 0 0 C 0 0 ELMER STEURER German Township KENNETH SITROATT Session Room Representa- ' Columbla tive, Attendance Certificate ' Monitor. for 7 Semesters. 3 ELEANOR STAMM ELIZABETH STITT South Bend, Ind. Delaware h CommereialClub, Arista League, Monitor. 1 RUTH STAMPS A P Ud Colingbli, hcl b IRENE STONE 9 resi ento ng is u , - , Secretary of Would Be's, ,Chemiut Walnut , Q Social Chairman of Arista V106 Pfegldem 0fSeQ1Of , 6 League, Latin Club. Stenographic Club, Arista Girl Reserves, Monitor, League, 3 TYPWE Plus: 1 ' Session Room Representa- TYP1f1SCem5Cafe- tive, Scholarship 3 0 times. r - A -J ooozooozoe If ooo .df eee .J ooo ,oneness . ' cm L 4: Q .egg J 1 9 'vAGA il .J Ln C l' J W1 ' All , , at Y 4- -- ' X 'A 00 , 000 gm Im f J 0002000200023 V e . 8 ieaii0O0i000i000i090i000i000 CQ 7 A D i Q 0 or Q . 3 JOE TICHENOR 0 Q I S NAOMI STORCK Fulton Q 3 . esszon Room Representa- H I l 0 ' tl ve, Monitor, President of Footba ' Basketba 1' Base' l Shorthand Club French ball, Track, Hi-Y., Bachelor l - ' - ' Would Be. D. D. D. Moni- 3 l Icilub' Gigli- Reserve' Arista tor Yell, Leader , B Y . Y eague' ypmg 'Award' Senior Basketball ,Team ii 0 Kiwanis Award. , .N G Q 0 Q 0 I 1 CLARENCE STRUPP FERN TOLLE McCutchanville Carpenter l M0Uif0f, Hi-Y., Glee Numerals for Soccer Team , , O Club- Baseball, Basketball. 0 9 G 9 ' . 0 0 5 0 . . 0 Q , CARL SUTTNER 9 M u DOROTHY Q t Vemfm TONNEMACKER D. D. D., Session Room 3 Representative, Debating, Baker , 0 Senior Play. 0 l 0 l o l . 0 0 ' 3 O . ' l 0 Q 0 V DELBERT SOTTON CHARLES TUCKER Q S , X Henry Reiss Boonville, Hi-Y. 5 l 0 N Q . 9 O i 9 . l 0 Q JERRY TROMLY ' 9 MARY N. TEUTSCH Grayville, Illinois Q Q Howard Roosa Monitor, Representative, Monitor, German Club, Head Prefect, Would Be, Glrl Reserve, Glee Club. Board of Control, Student Q Council, D. D. D., C A in 3 Basketball. R o 0 -. . o 9 . .Q A 1- . ssie.o.ooeooo. -J no Q- tout , J .X is X N K xl a l , k .ii Yi ., ff 'Wir . 2 3, l- ll if ii l f ,j ' ll . ' ff. D004 W im em lUO'U 9i00Ti'fQfU5Q O!. 1 M 38 00iC0Oi0O0 f ' 00 r-- Q'.o'o?zii r- 00 Wheeler Cornmercial Club Histor Club French Club English Club French Play. ROBERTA UTLEY Baker Latin Club, Arista League, Travel Club, Girl Reserve, Monitor, Sagas Advertising Staff, Attendance Certifi- cates. - 3 ALFRED TUPMAN l , Y l RUSSELL VOYLES Baker Session Room Representa- tive, Monitor, Editor-1n- Chief of Centralian, Pres- ident of Press Club. HENRY BABCOCK WALKER, JR. Wheeler Treasurer of Would Be's Latin Club, French Club Travel Club, History Club MARSHALL WALLER Wheeler JACK WALSH Baker Monitor. FREDERICK WALTHALL Columbia Art Club, Would Be. ESTHER WASSMER Wheeler . Everready, German Club. Hi-Y., French Play '27-'zsj Senior Play, Sagas Staff. JOHN WALLACE EVELYN WATSON Carpenter Fulton Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Arista 1 League, Girl Reserve. 'QOO QQOQELO-QQ -2- -DDQ --1 IQQ' I0O0 0'0'0'1 ie! 'A A aff .7 hs X 9 ' -ASS. Ti? W 19 28 ll 'IM' ' ' ' A W' R Al 'wr , Y M W W Y ,- reason-o Q o' , xr-m f-LII?- :J C00 U 0 ,ls I0 I0 ,S Q 9 U 2 Q U E 'l w 2 MINNIEKM. WILDT ft l Boonville 5 . Representative,Bookkeep- 2 ' mg Club, 1927 Penmanship f Place. r 3 X ALICE WHITE I Arista League. Award, 2nd Place, 1928 , Penmanship Award, lst PEARL A. WILDT I Boonville I Monitor, Clerk, 11A Club of Shorthand, Home Eco- ' nomics Club, Arista League, Attendance Award Typing Awards. 5 Delaware ' DOROTHY WILLIAMS Centennial Orchestra Arista Leag . ' JOHN WIMPELBERG A German Township Session Room Representa- tive. MILDRED L. i WITTENBRAKER Delaware President of Senior Com- mercial Club Arista League , f Commercial Contest Mun- cie 1927. 0 Q 9 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I ' l 0 0 0 0 0 O 8 0 0 9 0 , 116 1 0 O 0 I 0 ' 0 f I I 0 0 ' , I 0 0 -' - 92' XR - g v IIIEI-12211-JEIL1--f 9992999 99939 99 I ,if 4 5 I If WW X 'XSS th 9 SAGAS 2 if ll I ll 9992999 999399929992 9 9 9 L-J S 1 40 - A season f- f-5frBf-mIrf-n1Exe- 000 -- oo Clam' 0 1929 A M I 2 f ! 5 j j . js - EVELYN MILLER EARL BRINKLEY MARY ABEL V 'j . SECRETARY PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT j l ' ' JUNIORS 5 j 0 P 0 3 juniors, with no little justification, claim that in the third year of school life Q l more is accomplished than in any other. Undoubtedly the juniors have decided ad- 0 l L Q vantages as they are not as busy as the seniors, not as inexperienced as the sopho- l Q mores, and-Well vve all knovv about the freshmen. 8 j 8 When you want something done, don't go to a senior-ask Mr. Wenger why not- 0 j ' go to a junior. These poor children are for the first time tasting the joy of a hand in j E j the government and a position of prestige, and are naively happy to be actually over- , Q burdened. The present class boasts a long list of members Who have already made 3 A names for themselves, and the seniors will not hesitate to hand over the reins of j 2 t government with an easy conscience. i Q o l U 0 A 0 O l 0 6 j l 2 j Q . Y - H A to A 4 O0 -2 000 0002000 -I-1 000l000iO00 0002Q 0 0 Y 19 SAGAS 28 ooo ooo ooo oo :oo o 41 gi 00C '00O1 000i000- 090i000 009 fi O0 V l l 0 ' i . ' l ll O' 00i000C' l 0 -J -J JUNIOR GROUP ONE ' y Row 1. Gertrude Kempf Louise Aiken Estel Hopper Fay Haley Lucille Hewig . Nannie Carter Dorothy Breidenbach Mary Louise Bell Eleanor Coomer Eileen Conville Dorothy Foster Mary Abell Wythe Denby Martha Leich. fi.. COO -2000 '40 0 . Row 2. Ruth Kleinlein Amelia Korf Anna Horenstein Eloise Hamilton Mary y Hollis Alice Johnson Kathryne Fritsch Ann Leich Elizabeth Grein Madelaine r . Lahr Jennie Crow Anna Nedra Brown Esther Goldberg. Row 3. Lorene Barnett Marie Denton Dorothy Bitts Georgia La Mar Elsa Hederick Mildred Goad Flora E. Hartley Ada La Mar Inez Adkins Bessie Rae Greenberg Violet Eaton Vera Heim. Row 4. Conrad Maxwell Elmer Groeninger Walter Alms Wm. Herrscher Gilbert Lamberg Edwin Hunt Raymond Jutze Merle Arnold Charles Heneisen Walter Hyatt Frank Leigh Paul Kroener William A. Gumberts Edgar C. Geiger. r...- 3 0 O l i , 0 0 0 0 9 1 1 a a 7 0 l a a a 9 A J 7 7 7 l 0 7 J 7 3 Q 7 7 3 7 7 5 7 7 J l 7 J 3 3 Y 7 7 7 7 3 l 3 7 ' J 7 7 3 7 7 3 7 5 l 0 7 7 7 3 G . 9 L r o 9 0 0 I .Q A 7 as 1 90 --J .000 LQOO QQQEOQOQOQOEQUO x will X l y l i Ni . f 1 9 A 2,8 wk . Q,-ii . ' xiitfl I , flljgg a0U.'Q7lQUOi'QQOi0002000 -4 ooo 42 0 1 go ooaiooo ooo oooioooaoceaaooo ' o o M U 0 , I 9 I 2 l o 9 R o i 1 ' f--Do ',..-- l i g LL, L' JUNIOR GROUP TWO Row 1. Dallas Bower, Margaret Keck, Dorothy Bauman, Pauline Herrmann, ' Bertha Engel, Gertrude Connor, Katherine Wilhelm, Olivia Hicks, Juanita Kuhn, h 1 . Lucille Hook, Evelyn Lyons, Ruth Lawrence. t i Row 2. Norma Leaf, Adelaide Barratt, Margaret Bennett, Mary Greubel, Bertha Hamman, Helen E. Kratz, Eula Coe, Vera Davenport, Vera King, Gertrude Egbert, Bertha Kruse, Margaret Dant, Vera Attvvood. l A i 0 Row 3. Forrest Karn, Cleo Koenig, Irma Feurbach, Dorothy Karges, Ruth Viola Q Gabel, Florence Kolb, Leona Flagler, Clara Cornils, Fern LeMaster, Nathalee Allen, kensmeir, Gilbert Lant, George Heitzman, Clyde Bell, Lilly Lindsay, Allen Wilder l 1 L Robert Brauns, Robert Little, Melvin Alldredge, Albert Greiner. L I 0 , 9 Q Y In , ,,, , Y ., Q ff -Q, - v - 1? Q i QQ -QEILTLI-'UUGQI--f3i3iiQlQ:fli:fQ?,1i-fiQL:i:g'Q1?,L-JAA A A 5 L jg? N I at ii 1 9 3 28 Fi' il 'L ,y 1. W -lltfllii N Nlxfrn K i - Qbhillxl. ., , L., ,N ,B , .Digi 3 . 43 9 , 1 Taurha Kisser Row 4. William Becker, Roderick Blackburn, George Davidson, Melvin Ger- 2 ' o 0 o o if V f oooeoia' go oooaoooaooo ooo an one f- ooo' f- peg is c o o o Q r o ,.... O90 Row 1. Mabel Schultz Eleanor Hampton Ruth effery Vivian Nanney Ruth Rehreman Margaret Mutschler Evelyn Skeels Elmeda Thomas Geneva Schweitzer i Charlotte Walton Margaret Zeber Alberta Elder Rebecca Bayles . Moser Evelyn Schillinger Gladys Schnell Leona Fox Dorothy Heitzman Marie Bosse Helen Tornatta Pauline E. Peva Ruth Ghormley. Row 3. Talitha Peters Charlotte Weise Sadie Altmeier Helen Behagg Fern R Kassel Margaret Higgins Lillian Barth Ann Goldman Helen Louise Barnette Rebecca Reif Louise Kollker Nancy Kerney. 9 Row 4. Wm. Hurst Robert Carter George Koch Abraham Carr Harold Fer- guson Charles Carup Horace Bacon Gerald Egan Harold Buecher Homer Harris Culmer Bauermaster Russel Burns Clarence Gerard. of- 5 5 f- f- f- OP- ' Q I W ,, X- u O ' S l IX' , ' Z PJ 2. 5 . Y sn W V l ' F-J ' s: cm , , U gg , , ' L. 5 U E D. 5 t. FD i V 5 PU . U ro Q3 55 vw N. U -I-4 Q v 2 , fu N Q P-I 51 . m u G W 3' rn N. ur-1 2-4 rn V 5 T v Y K4 E c 5' s. D E rn ' O S FD va - ' rn U 4 2. K4 .. X. 'D v A 000 00020 0 000 000 -1 -' -J A S ,t c t r . X. x .' S 'V 9 7 5-lf. at 19 SAGASZ? ooozeoozoooeooo ooo S 000 44 M 1 ooi oa oaoaooo ooo ooo one f- asc f- '-o wi ., 0 o 9 0 Q o ' i o e f O99 -J -2009 MJ ...J JUNIOR GROUP FOUR U 0 Row 1. Walter Flach, Sharon McGuerisk, Norman Ennis, William Coulter, Franklin Howell, Autin Beesley, Christopher Harty, Paul Kroeger, Russel Cox, Antone Kremer, Raymond Hanning, Rudolf Welz, William Rowe, Edward Pelz. A Row 2. Bernice Ruedlinger, Alberta Russler, Margaret Tonnemacher, Mildred - Schweitzer, Hazelj. Rausch, Evelyn Whitehouse, Viola McCoy, Irma Muehlenbein l Q . o Charlotte St. Clair, David Berilla, Marjorie Hufnagal, Selma Wolf, Leota Hutchison U Antoinette Morrison. - Row 3. Helen Schrader, Margaret Wimpelberg, Clarence Reich, Nathan Fishman Wanda Mae Powell, Margaret Wilke, Charlotte Nolte, Margaret Stock. ' Row 4. Carl Schuld, George Riordan, Gilbert Huck, Raymond King, Austin A Albright, Bernard Powers, William Wittekindt, Sterling Lynch, Marion Morgan Welker L. Gilpatrick, Walter Krieger, Jesse Stock. Row 5. Elwood Powers, Henry Fruend, William Smith, Alfred Snurpus l it Chester Moore, Ivan Martin, Homer Slaughter, Charles Ruston, Robert Shofner W George Martin Royster, Jr., Robert Schwitz, Claude Dever. Gabriel Baker, Morris Green, Emanuel Millman, Lucile Brockmole, Uleva Cecil, 0 0 O l 90 - oeo ooozooo E-' 0002QOQ2U002000iQ Q0 fi! if , 1 19 SAGAS 28 , A A- it -HIL-AIIXIQLIH-J f 3-J on tzrg Y , .. , , ,W 45 gfQi00Ci000i0OO 000i090i000i0O0 1' 00 0 0 l v JUNIOR GROUP FIVE Row 1. Carl Brown Joe Browder Palmer Gentry Henry Mills Henry Mullen Fred Niedermeyer Freddie Brandt John Schaffer John Wright Victor Goebel 1 Herman Perelmut Arthur Shepard. Row 2. Alfred Moutoux Dorothy Shelton Dorothy Wibbler Leona Pepper Mary Utley Vivian Snyder Marie Rogers Hilda Raphael Emma Schenk Helen Row 3. Elsie Sander anice Torborg Jean Rosenthal Elizabeth Peters ennie Magazine Cranford Skiles Evelyn Miller Bernice Niederhaus Mildred Maidlow Dorothy Yokel Evelyn Willis Bettye Watson. Row 4. Perry Strasser Hubert Songer Elmo Walker Marshall Richardson Clarence Traupe Edward Rosenblatt Alfred N . Schmitt Robert Page Beatrice Row 5. Clarence Simpson Orval Sanford Gilbert Reitz Charles Tyner Maurice Slow Coleman Thompson Curtis Musgrove Russel Schnake Chester Rycroft Velva Siebe Harold Silkey. McCrorey Cora Ellen Martin Mary Rundell Louise Schlamp. Q O G 0 l 9 0 9 0 9 0 0 0 G 9 0 , 0 l 2 0 L 0 9 7 7 I 7 3 6 l 0 l 7 3 3 7 9 7 7 0 l p Stocker, Vera Puckett, Mary Lou McKay,. I U J J 1 3 1 J 7 9 7 J 2 7 0 L i a 1 o 6 J 5 9 9 il Q 7 7 7 o 9 0 3 7 7 3 0 0 , 9 0 0 0 U , il OO .. -J -5111-JIIIEI-JIII1-J eooeooo oooeor 0 l fl W 1 9 28 V ' oooeeoozoooeooozoooeaooo -.J ooo -J o I , s. 4 4 oo coaiooo ooc ooo f- ooo ooo 1-- ooo f-- no i ,W W- u , g u , u T, u Q T Claw of 1930 Q e f 9 , 0 1 , 0 l 0 l 9 Q T 9 f 0 9 Q o T 4 0 0 L , 0 V ' 0 4 1 0 I 1-fr N 9 s , 2 X WINFRED DOWNEN ELDENA BURKHART FREDERICK ZURSTADT i Q PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER il O i 9 0 0 l 0 l 0 3 SOPHOMORES 0 e The sophomore year marks a period of transition. Believe it or not, the little 1 dears are growing from foolish freshmen into wise juniors Chence the name sopho- ' il 0 , more: soph, Wise, more, foolishD. They are probably so annoying because they are 0 g like teething infants. When 'strolling about the building, it is easy to pick out the Q mighty seniors, the gay and busy juniors, the quaint freshmen, but who are the 0 remainder, made up of ordinary, uninteresting, unindividualistic beings? They are il Q the sophomores, apparently now of no use except to fill up space, but you wait and 0 3 see! There is much hope for the class of '3O. g ' 0 1 ' I '1 T I 9 0 9 0 L 0 0 T . O V 0 0 0 9 9 i e 90 --J 000 --J 000 -J 000 00020002000i000ZO Q0 ' , ' ,Kind W - 19 SAGAS 28 ll! ' ,acin ix--'mn-4111-J11IL-J 47 L l -MJ 000 94 -1-J SOPHOMORE GROUP ONE L Row 1. Albert Lickroy, Herbert Hetherington, Oliver Fuchs, Clarence Manger, John Sadler, Russell Guise, Donald Judd, Walter Bufkin, Ralph Kuhlmann, Eberlin Gilbert, Byron Allis, Curtiss Higginson, Vernon Brown. i Row 2. Mildred Manabum, Dorothy Jefreys, Aileen BeDell, Velma Garrison, Virginia Collier, Edna Gatchel, Mildred Bruner, Eunice Gibson, Pauline Kaiser, Joyce Aldridge, Mildred Bilderback, Marie Hoepner, Alice Carlisle. L0 100 0O0f ' f 0 , , U mov , WD P-- 0 SD. gtg? gg Q ww? mfbsgj 9.9, my z ,. ',-U5 mpg vz fp-ts. l 575' Ea' E1 is-Z F UU 5' C0 an V CDS W' DF? ISN rv 955' 'lag' F 5535 gp? 3 on o 'Ti U' Gunn- ?v 'f.. ' OW UQ'-1' r'nO N :A-Hg Pgm FS L-1 V1 rf EIN Sea' V gi.: mm: II' l mf 53'i'D 5 Sufi UUE-3 O' FDFDVT' P-s,...,-U YJ mhtfp v--D,-A X. ,,,rro3-1 :mm U53 FOP U7 'V 55 opo 5 l SFQS- Egg g. 3592 Eg? fb t. t-in-1 2.6-DN U3 52? 352: 3 S52 We 5:4 f-- Yi ef P 252 3 . mv L asa as sf. 55-7f'D FD IIT' ze uv-:QQ . 09.0 ,.1 Q s-HE-D Q0 vg- Q 1 1-+0 ro 41 G3 :rm H :QQ Q43 B l RGS- Eb sn i Ham QQ r O WPS '-+' O r- N' UQ O 0 t'5 'rlg K5 ' O 'UH :VH gg Nm GQ FD m CDH. G HD,-, ma ,- 5 Q,rn f,... FD ww Pm D O ,O-J -.Joao Row 3. Mary L. Dendinge, Velva Robinson, Ruth Lattie Balton, Jeannette Guthrie, Mary Louise Dielimann, Mildred Holtman, Leona Burnett, Emogene Alvey, Q E A19 SAGAS 28 WE ' Wi 0002000200020002000i0002000 000205 in xg 'll ' g Y Y Mi 0 K Y Y V f ul J B48 ' ff a Q 30620 oa ooaeoo canoe y ' ' F D W R or Y 'W 0 - ' i 2 3 Q G 0 li ' 0 o 3 e ' 3 0 i o ' 0 -'-fr H 2 l SOPHOMORE GROUP TWO y , Row 1. Cliff George, Roger Lockwood, Herbert Irvin, Orris Herrell, Malcolm i gydt, I?HnethLK1ncheloe, Oliver Boren, Earl Couch, Fritz Schieber, Bob Derrington, e 1 y 1 iver en, awrence Ben ord. i 'I y g Row 2. Helen Dillingham, Florence McCool, Helen Bennett, Aline Mcjohnston, i Q Ethel Decker, Velma Greer, Georgia Brackett, Mildred Goad, Mildred Berry, l Clarice Russell, Juanita Gossett, Nellie Lawlace, Martha Boeke, Helen Hildenbrand. r 6 G Row 3. Dxelliert Joges, Anthony Feltman, Marvin Rust, Cyrus Vickery, Elmer Y -l W roeninger, i iam arnett, Edward Buer er, Lewis Ferguson, Randall Baryer, + 3 E. Kmkie, Joseph Mofuey, g y 2 W l Row 4. Naomijones, Millie Cappel, Sue Ghormley, Sylvia Betz, Marjoriejames, l 9 lliathiyngiolllcer, alice M. Beaver, Eloise Becker, Mildred Hamby, Carlette Craig, l 9 gat a our ey, ine Damron. i 3 Row 5. John Boink, Kenneth Frederick, Walter Hyatt, Cloyd DePriest, Harry , R 2 L gegkin, Rgllfext Fruehwald, Donald Bitts, Edgar Maier, Warren Hock, Max Mominee, e erson c tee. W 0 O 0 3 y 0 Q '0 0 90020004 .QEH Q UTQTQ T06 , 1000 ,i' F' Fi V F M v MH ' f 1 9 Q AGAS 23 4 ,yj Y: Y rx xx, 4- ? Y, 'CJ ll Y vi' y i , l B lil Lillie . Y - f W Y Yu --4000 'OOO-51 1 9'.KB'.--'Xlflfl--'XX 'X 31 --Hill il--27101941 J 3 49 ' 3 l L 0 s 3 A 2 5 3 2 L 0 o l i 'c A 2 i soPHoMoRE GROUP THREE 0 . 9 Q Row 1. Paul Walling, Francis Hicks, Gilbert Grohen, Tom Bixby, Max De Jong, 6 j Morton Goodman,Sol Horenstein,Joe Horenstein, Philip Millman, Milton Newman, , 0 L Alex Baker, Marion Cooper, Charles Nolte, Allen Clinton. . Row 2. Guenivere Manning, Sarah C. Brown, Eldena Burkhart, Lois Howing- ,Q 6 i ton, Naomi Gro , Louise Bi us, Alma Kna , Helen Scherer, Mar aret Stevens, PP PP PP 8 r 0 ' 5 Helen Straker, Anna Louise Girkensmeier, Helen Miller. 9 i Q . Row 3. Arthur Winternheimer, Clarence Miller, Walter Flach, Elizabeth Meis- i I inger, Frances McNeely, Marthajane Farrow, Louise Brown, Eloise Roeder, Mildred 1 y Reininger, Wilbert Krack. 2 Row 4. Louis Kuester, Edwin Fellwock, Robert Helming, Bernard Schnacke, 3 Q L Edward Dauble, Darwin Powers, Alfred Snurpus, Robert Montgomery, Kelsey L Riddle, John Klein, Ray Messamore, Willard Horton, Herbert Schwambach. f W Row 5. Philbert Bell, Meredith Matthews, Carl Loetzerich, John Boink, Walter i Hyatt, Paul Kroeger, Cloyd De Priest, Donald Judd. Eiffir,-1111-J1111-11111-411121-Jrmrx- 1 . K I fix ii , Q N 19 SAGAS 28 ilxllilfff P MW . . ' ' DUO 000200020002000i000i000 00023. 50 - E I .A l 1 A E eoeeoooioe ee e e 0 U S M gy U U 0 0 6 0 8 0 l 6 o U o 2 U E il o o 0 l . g oo, T O O K 0 Q o T 9 X 9 l SOPHOMORE GROUP FOUR 0 y . 0 Row 1. Addamay Standredge, Edna Roberts, Margaret Kindey, Evelyn Hoffman, ' Mary Ellen Ary, Florence Mitchell, Kathleen Nonwerler, Marjorie Falls, Dorothy L Ridenour, Carrie Heldt, Mariam Ralls, Hazel Frick, Helen Sutton. . 'i 0 Row 2. Thelma Wootton, Madeliene Oskins, Marie Lacer, Esther Krieger, g l Bernice Kiefer, Eloise Lewis, Geneva Dickmyer, Esther Berg, Esther Orth, Cecelia f Stricker, Alma Raab, Norvola Sawyer. i Row 3. Ray McCool, Albert Harris, Willard Toon, Kenneth Small, Lois Affolter, 1 9 Ralph Tupper, Richard Schmidt, Lloyd Whitmer, Thornton Beaven. , 9 g Row 4. John Miller, Ralph Seifert, Russel Brizius, Clayburn Feldman, L. M. i Q R McClure, Ralph Stone, Willard Greubel, Ronald McMillen, Fred Lewis, Elmer g Kirves, Charles Ruff, William Walker, William Sutton. Q l Row 5. Clifford Heidt, Earl McConnell, Junior Pelz, Raymond Roesner, Delbert 0 Nuebling, Howard Ulire, Norman Reininga, Roland Ridenour, Clarence Zeber, Carl 9 0 Windberg, Fritz Zurstadt, Albert Steinhauser, Wilbur Schmitt. 2 Q 9 0 0 0 . 9 T Q J , -Y J i 90 000l099i000i00O2Q100 A if y, b VN' ' Q- W' W 1 9 A2 8 alll? --1 eoo ooa oo' 11 -' 0007i000 51 4 ' ' y SOPHOMORE GROUP FIVE - Row 1. Louise Cooley, Sadie McCord, Avis Elmendorf, Inez Cornell, Marion , Patry, Billie Pride, Virginia Stahl, Virginia Schmitt, Lydabelle Taylor, Marie I Howard, Margarete Harcout, Pauline Ford, Valerie Carawag, Nile Gregg, Mildred Goebel, Carson Duvull, Jessie Ross, Eloise Hill, Pauline Hudson, Lillian Noaked, Lillie' Riney, Emily Winters, Ella Winders, Elizabeth Martin, Helen McReynolds, Mabel Marris, Margaret Froehle, Garnett Schneider, Mildred Roser. E I Row 3. Anna Wersich, June Ziegler, Georgiana Schoeny, Evelyn Mae Powers, Elizabeth Rowland, Viola Mabry, Olive Ritter, Norma Stroebel, Ethel Lynn, D . . I lgo oo aoooaooo ff!II?If-ITfrr1iIIT-I'IEIf'- I : I 2 , i 9 3 X 3 5 2 a 3 I 2 0 5 2 l l ' 5 l y ehlak Rhodes, Margaret Wittenbraker, Thelma Winkler, i 2 L Row 4. Willa Mae McRoy, Anna Hulsey, Gladys Heathcott, Inez Myer, Ilene , Q L 3 Kelso, Kathleen Smith, Elizabeth Griggs, Martha Schauss, Vera Williams, Pearl I Radford, Edith Decker. l Row 5. Colby Pollard, Clifford Hyland, Graham Hollowell, Albert Knight, 0 Clarence Flach, Lawrence Robinson, Billy Nation, Willard Cox, Ivan Jackson, Leroy 9 Is I Stirnmetz. 9 Q i l Q 0 Q 0 Is 9 Q002QO0i'09920 0 00Q QQQO E, , I 1 I 1 9 SAGAS 2 8 M is uifsl Q s frm , ' , s I s 'Wi 00,0 ZQUUi2000i000 ' w ,VYW L, , ,, ,, ,, .L , ..- . 0 G 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 Dorothy Thuerbach, Catherine Drury, Eunice Martz, Dolores Hook, Gladys Ashby, . L 0 9 J 0 Q 9 O , J 0 s l 0 i ,N , f f 7 oo ooeaoooaaaoo ci: Z l E a CD o 'U m O Z o vw tri cv vw o c: 'U 2 P4 Q GOOD 0-0 ...J 00 g--J Row 1. Wilma Diekman, Marie Jane Ruetter, Leona Chivian, Mildred Gilmore, 1 Ramonda Reitz, Thelma Preston, Charlotte Smith, Frances Bailey, Catherine Nave , i Row 2. Bertha Lay, eanette Surhenry, Dorothy Rueger, Pauline Schnute l Margaret Tipsvvord, Katherine Tipsvvord, Margaret Statz, Mescal Gaines, Virginia , Richardson, Ruth Rideout, Eleanor Stoll, Norma Stevenson. . Row 3. Anna Robertson, Margaret Strupp, Catherine Zoll, Ollie Underwood Lorraine Robinson, Louise Voslovv, Ruth Conney, Selma Schaperjohn, Dorothy Oertvvig, Vernie Montgomery, Genevieve Massingham, Ruby Rogers, Marie Hudson. Row 4. Charles Allhurn, ack Wilkins, Frank Fuquay, Vernon Hicks, Albert a . Schoettlin, Charles Wunderlich, Addie Morgan, Ruth Meredith, Nettie Veach . A Bettye Reed, Vetris Niemeier, Mabel Moffett, Dorothy Montgomery. 1.2 EN 1 ll ... 5 3 no 0 0, no .E- ff-Y F 1 P Q Q g 5 Q l gg E i , Rovv 5. Gilbert Wood, Elmer Westfall, Raymond Jaco, Wayne White, Raphael Teplitzky, Ray Weil, Tyrus Ryan, Orbie Dunning, Kenneth Kebortz, Alvey Nolan . 53 0 0 G 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 , 6 7 9 0 . , 7 0 7 7 7 9 , 9 ' J 7 D Q J 3 3 In , , 9 , Q O 3 teachers! .0 G -.av 1 MJ oaiinoooaoooaooo e-HI1f-rIifr'fIEF1'-IiT1-- , Clary of 1931 FRESHMEN GROUP ONE Row 1. Alma Wathen Marian Zeber, Margaret Wilhelm, Mildred Statz Mildred Quirey Eloise Schauss Frances Williams, Lucy Walker, Floraida Rueker, Ernestine Spencer Margaret Board Altha Bradley. Row 2. Jewell Wood Myrle Oeth, Paul Walsh, Dorothy Nicholson, Geneva . Livers Dorothy Smith Jessie Pike Orion Wilder, Thomas Mace, Lawrence Barnes. Robert Scott Bradford Reitz Raymond Miller, Carroll Riordan, Ralph Schweigert,. Row 4. Leonard Pranschke Rudolph Britt, Edward Jackson, Walter Lant, - Erwin Williams Roy Walton Eddy Rasure, Arthur Branson, Cecil Kelso. FRESHMAN HISTORY The time will come it is to be hoped when an organization will be formed for the protection of over- . used and brutally treated jokes. The present attitude, that repetition is the soul of wit, is gradually wear- ing out every good old joke which should long ago have been pensioned. It is said on good authority that the original freshman joke was the underlying cause of Cain's slaying Abel. Alas, we can no longer resort to that method! After all a freshman class is necessary, and we are to be congratulated on the go fortune to have had so spirited and intelligent a group. They are almost the little dears as painted by some 0 . Im f0LQ '000,iQ9iQ lf 4 . fl 2 0 0 0 0 U 0 O , o O , 0 l Row 3. Nathan Greenberg Robert Gibson, Ralph Woehler, Bernard Weber, , 0 od 0 l 1... if .X 1 9 S A G 2 in ' ' ali Z ' Vw I 0002Q00300020002000?0O0 -JEQIIW-411 lil--'ff i. WH, -5.15, ,S firlh. I , ,Y 1 I 1 J 54 -A 'fIfITf'- 00 f 00 f-o o . oo oooaooo r . A 0 e l 2 E l 6 Si g 9 V o o , 9 ll A 0 . o l 9 G n o 1 i v l o Q A 9 0 1 ...Lk f 0 0 9 l FRESHMEN GROUP TWO 9 V Row 1. Charles Conrad, Norman Hendrix, Melvin Heubner, Hubert Esmeier, y Joseph Gillians, Paul Keil, Joe De Toro, Harry Bee, Abe Krause, Marvin Knoll, , y 'Earl Kissel, John Kempf, Leo Heim. 3 1 A 3 Row 2. Mary Allen, Ruth Brown, Meta Felker, Mary Louise Behagg, Ann Gest, I Q Elinor Frick, Jane Engle, Besie Hunt, Ruth Kilbert, Mary Dyer, Marjorie Leaf, Anna Q l Berman, Gladys Buck, Martha Koestring. ' V Row 3. Olga Horstmann, Marjorie Korff, Joyce Christman, Waunita Grisham, l Al + Mildred Hunt, Margaret Loefller, Viola Blum, Mary Louise Heuwinkel, Mildred i McCutchan, Agnes Gruener, Charlotte Dress, Edith Hale, Mae Campbell. C l Row 4. Victor Behagg, Wilfred Flynn, Robert Schambliss, George Jenkins, l , Adelbert Kendall, Marvin Hedderick, Billy Denzer, Lesslie Fulton, Daniel Heilman E 'W - A Wilfred Hillenbrand, Austin Gahr, Ora Beadles. l l 9 l 9 ly 9 , Row 5. Merrill Krepke, Willard Schweickarr, Charles Bickel, George Johnson, A 9 9 Floyd Hedderick, Melvin Jones, Charles Dassell, Buddy Dunn, John Breener, Edward 0 is Diekman, Gilbert Kratz, Walter Fisher, Arthur Epperson, Edward Hoffherr. Q G l Q 9 9 L P .01 A -as . M . , .A .. l ,Q Of --JQ0lQ02QQQi2Q,-0 11:-- XIII--' .1 iQQU -10010 0010 J L X RB N ' l- 1' ' Milf, wx 5 1 9 G S ' M- Xxx 0 V I -'l I l A D f xl X D A - will , s W4 or C e e, ' u -W L C, L-f15QII+-LIE-JILKZEXHWIXYL fi fx:-J time -J o'oo.zto20 l 55 .9-J .50 -+4 '10 M -JDO A FRESHMEN GROUP THREE Q 0 Q Row 1. Earl Kinsey, Russel Weigle, Samuel Taylor, William Naas Charles 0 4 i ' , Metzger, Ray Rupe, Harry Ritter, Russel Wikerson, Joseph Meinert, Albert Coulter, 0 L 3 Carl Schuble, Edward Small, John Surbeck. 0 , O 0 ,i Row 2. Dorothy Mae Surhenry, Elizabeth Holder, Erphene Ashby, Wilma 0 Austin, Helen Jaco, Lucy King, Rosella Greenberg, Rosella Goldman, Esther Hom- J Q ber, Marie Kroeger, Emma Clewlow, Lucy Mae France, Beulah Arnold, Eloise Q Butterworth. , , 4 Row 3. Lois Miller, Martha Riggs, Margaret Reintz, Betty McKenney, Caroline Heilman, Eloise Haas, Estel Kaltofin, Esther Frank, Lois Allen, Jessie May Gold- J 9 smith, Francis Dirschauer, Mae Burleigh, Ella Helsley, Valada May. 000 - C 1 EQ O sa? SES D-UQ-I:- WWE! EEE 'Ai' 92 seque- - ,...f'D r-- t gf? Hn H2 CD 35 OQYD 39 ru? QF! Q81 CS' UQ. Pm S' Ee 52 53? 5-TS wf' FD EE 2.511 RQ QQ FD I-E2 'UQ H. I3 gr, R55 F? .TJ , 5 Row 5. Joe Freeman, Randolph Gresham, Bruce Badger, Napier Kuhlenschmidt, J Edgar Baumgartner Garfield Aldeson, Vernon Crossley, Cliford Brown, James T 'l Fraser, Edwin Goebel, Paul Quinn, Melvin Waible. A Q O 0 O A Q, ,J Queens -noe. -Jun-an-H-Jinx:-am-J J - 1 i K 19 SAGAS 25 we W ' K Hygff I f V g V 7 , ,JMN . -' -'J '-1111 - - 56 gaiio io ooaooo f- oooaoaoaoootaooes f-F A A o o e 1 o Q . fl o o o , I 0 f 2 , 0 1 V i A o D 1 w t i f- 'obo ooo Q- ooo f- oz E 2 E 0 o A il 5 9 ,..,,.n, Q FRESHMEN GROUP FOUR 9 Row 1. Ben Parker, Paul Youn , ohn Ruschmeier, Prince Warren, Willis l 8 L I Tatum, Carl Clevvlow, Clarence Grubb, Arch Riggs, Paulj. Scheips, Ralph Newman, v ' y Arthur McGregor, Marshall Patterson, Ireland Clettua. ' l S Rovv 2. Lorene Young, Helen Wright, Emma Stevenson, Agnes French, Vera Q Hurstein, Lillian Anderson, Sarah Green, Ellen Jame Bledsoe, Marjorie Frankie L gardvvell, Ruth Gerbig, Ida Mae Boyd, Margaret Dreier, Dorothy Boemle, Marie 9 3 outerman. I 1 . F Q .Row 3. Ebbie Gentry, Emmette Ramsey, Berneda Prevo, Louise Reitz, Eleanor 9 Q Williams, Evelyn Knodel, Edith Graham, Evelyn Fox, Evelyn Allen, Venice Frisby, Q 9 , Ada Hudson, Helen Dome, Lucille Herrscher, Mildred Eissler. g li Row 4. Gilbert .Nussmeier, Gilbert Bunner, R. Halyard, Eugene Van Stone, f Delta Hartford, Christine Buck, Ruby Arnold, Madonna Beers, Mildred Dodd, Mary , Q R Jo Jack, Lillian Anspach, Madine Booth, Katherine Lee Hammerstein. i 9 A Row 5. Ted Zurstadt, Bernard Pampe, joe Park, Robert A. Royster, Herbert l 9 ll Clgagy, Lionxgjulg, CargEdvvards, Forrest Ferguson, Carl Bledsoe, john Peck, Ronald . L c owe , e orn unter Charles Howard. 3 0 ' 1 O Y V 0 9 t o .- y 9 LL ,t Q S W or L r r r 2 for V . -J -ooo -J .aan Q-101001 -:1geB:o5Oro,0l0oo 0'0 0 X if WM ' X I -SEE, lla y 'A A A wr, , Y W' W-Y YY, , ,A - ft ' H A .gig-199.0 --1 one -aintxf-a ferxllfaianil-ff j .eve 57 E l , l I in I o E ' 2 J 6 0 ' o 3 N . 0 L W 0 0 l FRESHMEN GROUP FIVE 0 9 G , Row 1. Albert Steiger, Walter Kamp, John Tilley, Charles Summers, William L 0 Tucker, Alan Newman, Kenneth lngle, Kenneth Moxley, John Morris, Sam Schatz, 0 l Milton Theel, Guy Hazel, Lawrence St. Hillier. if i Row 2. Bonnie Schroer, Ruth Noble, Roselyn Stevens, Ruth Pittman, Elfrieda ii 9 Zeber, Tresa Siegel, Eileen Steinhauer, Dorothy Schoettlin, Lula Osborne, Marjorie Q McCarthy, Claudia Skaggs, Pearl Langford, Janie Lawrence, Bessie Wilson. Q l, Row 3. Minnie Buck, Opal Feland, Dorothy Phelps, Lillian Pamaglia, Rosalie . Sherwood, Dorothy Edwards, Florence Davis, Olive Wetter, Hazel Kempf, Mar- ' guerite Linegar, Olivia Holder, Bertha Wilson, Fern Sullivan, Mildred Rueger. 2 l Row 4. Ruby Johns, Vera Grant, Margaret Failing, Edith Roy, Louise Gray, , 0 L i Berneice Daugherty, Elizabeth Cobb, Edna Arnold, Lorene Jones, Alberta Halbig, 0 l Myrtle Davis, Gladys Whitledge. B Row 5. James Dunning, Vera Judd, Roy Young, Walter Riggs, Gilbert Meyer, 9 i Erwin Schoeny, William Clary, Willie Schneider, Eldredge Rust, Frederick Riech- y l mann, Raymond Stroud, William Niethammer. l , L l Q , 9 o C , be , r l one HHH-mum! - -anal-2 weeoeeeer fo if L Hifi X -,1 n' x ,V af sus: 'lg yy 1 9 A za P 5 zliwiggi, A V, , W f -JW -fx 1, f0Y0ilQ UQ 019020 00 2 0003 00 O 20 U02 -00 ,X 58 ggi 00 000 - 000 i 00 0 ,...t. Q 5 i . 0 9 . 0 0 0 0 , ' FRESHMEN GROUP s1X Q 4 l .Row 1. Ralph Foster, Charles Heines, Alfred Traylor, Harold Meyer, Robert Mitchem, Charles Russell, Jacob Heugel, Robert Woolston, Edgar Moore, Robert l l Putman, Owen Kuhen, Louise Osborn, Elma Logsdon. l ' I g Row 2. Oneta l. Wiesman, Beatrice Martin, Alma Gerhardt, Lucille Gentry, Q Elvera Bauer, Mildred Duncan, Florence Ahles, Bertha Mae Althoif, Marguerite l Smith, Gladys Postlewaite, Merriam Young, Mary Louise Schaefer, Jonnie Mae Riggle, Annabelle Murphy. p Q Row 3. Louise Raikes, Evelyn Mehringer, Garnet Moll, Maion Cunningham, Q Louise Davidson, Thelma Meyer, Leona Drain, Thelma lnkenbrandt, Opal Stephen- Q , son, Lola Schweickhart, Odela Westfall, Madeline Newman, Margaret Oskins, Mary Agnes Lindauer, Marcus Purdue, Helen Schnacke. 0 Row 4. Florence Euler, Mildred Harmeyer, Helen Miller, Evelyn Weigand, O Mary Taylor, Frances Zimmer, Kenneth McCutchan, Frederick Rothkopf, John Q lllilier, Vernon Nay, Carl Melton, Harold Bomefeld, Chester Cabage, Russel Phillips, p u rey Roberts. , Row 5. Gilbert Peters, Howard Robey, Marion Jones, Howard Mills, Mary 0 Jane McKasson, Grace Ruehle, Margaret C. Korg, Ed. Pfisterer, William Schnute, 3 Leon Plummer, Dorothea Woehler, Hazel Songer. gn P - t a - , 935 900' -J 0 U5 A l x ' I if -I lei? 'R ' 19 JAGAS 28 l , I a lx 3 at ---' as , ,, 7 , or a - 4L1ilUllK'7QQ7fliCKfg +TQiLX-H! Ei ill'-'lm 59 ' l go ft- f-IIEBK-title: oooioaoaooe one-.3 V v e ' ii Q 0 J . 0 L i , 1 Q , 0 l J 0 2 9 o 4 n , I , , 3 N 3 0 , 0 Q J J r ,, ' 9 ' FRESHMEN GROUP SEVEN 0 0 U Row 1. Calvin Arndt, Roger Goldsberry, David Jeffery, Jack Kessler, Leroy , Frick, William Hargett, Eli Kock, Emil Chamberlain, James Lilly, Lloyd Hummert, - l L Herman Levin, George Hewson, Isidore Goldblott, Godfrey Elikofer. Q J Row 2. Elma Angel, Dorothy Crockelt, Minnie Beshears, Ruth Hopper, Dorothy I Brizius, Marguerite Halbrooks, Catherine Flach, Mildred Kuster, Ferol Coomer, J Q Dorothy Haas, Eloise Goerges, Naomi Dalton, Mabel Andes. U l Row 3. Evelyn Bruner, Ruth Hubbard, Edith Fischer, Frieda Liebchen, Eleanor 5 Bruck, Edna Birkle, Jewel Adams, Dorothy Hyatt, Lorraine Lampton, Adela Hop- 0 kins, Cornelia Kaifenberger, Elenora Kaffenberger, Marcella E. Kompat. J 5 J Q Row 4. Junior Heathcott, Bleeker Brown, Elery Johnson, Jack Brown, Julius J' J l' l Levin, Woodrow Brooks, Vernice Bender, Kenneth Hamm, Edgar Engellbrecht, Carl i Heldt, Maurice Cullen, Raymond Housman, Alvin Kirves. J Row 5. Merle Causey, Raymond Dickmann, Leo Lamble, J. C. Gray, Bruce 2 i Badger, John Engelbrecht, Robert Eaton, George Knaebel, Harold Frederick, 9 L William Schneider, Delmar Becher, William Hammond, Wm. Aufterhaur. l Q 3 3 A 9 A as r l J QHZQQQQ' -J 000 -JUI1-11111-1131-2111151000 000 J at 19 SAGAS 23 ' ,G ,,,, no A at C lat-JIEIQII-21113:-31111-rule-J oooeooo2.oo.o zo+. I 60 . M l y : 1 IOC. , OOM OOOM OOO ' ' LCITIJF- 000 1'- 00 -J000 . f-,.. -...J 1 --HI! XIII g 6 L , I 5 , I 1 . l l i FRESHMEN GROUP EIGHT I Row 1. Susanna Schemel, Mary Louise Blackstone, Ova Bransford, lone Damm, g i 8 , Mar uerite Hutchinson, Iona McGee, Vir inia Schaad, Elizabeth Zutt, Hazel Willis, i 5 3 . 0 L Marie Schnautz,,Mary Louise Karcher, Evelyn Seng, Selma Riley, Isabelle Keown, , .1 Q Lois Newman, Mary Frances Bell, Cora Sue Boswell, Rebecca Nunn. T ' g Row 2. Edgar Schoeny, Vera Brown, Eileen Harris, Eva Roberts, Catherine i 9 I Meisinger, Lucille Humphrey, Ruth Cole, Vena Watson, Marie Watson, Nadine l 0 l l Polfenbarger, Verbena Rickard, Mary Janet Maier, Margaret Whitehouse, Irmabelle Monroe, Izetta Bamberger, Grace Kalback, John A. Mueller,. . ' Row 3. Russell Lusk, Marie Biegler, Florence Atherton, Helen Raney, Edna l 0 3 Mae Utley, Emma White, Myrliene Whitley, Lucille McCool, Dorothy Saberton, Q I Vera Smith, Elvira Wiese, Gertrude Skelton, Sallie Sands, Bertha Powers, Dorothy 0 I Yenne, Thorpe McIntyre, Catherine Stocker. ,N W Q Row 4. Blanche Robeson, Hazel Wade, Vera West, Elizabeth Thomas, Patricia l ' i 9 , Sar eant, Tomm l le Storck, O al Ti ton, Henrietta Peck, Ollie Ruth McCarty, 0 , R 8 Y Y P P , 9 Catherine McCarty, Myrtle Shelton, Marie Schnacke, Mildred Peaugh, Lula Mont- , gomery, Doris Reif, Lorene Ruefrer. - i Row 5. Herbert Struchen, I tlos Redmond, Charles Moore, Leonard Kreker I 9 Francis Rainey, Charler Sansom, Chester Zuber, Eugene Schellhase, Earl Schmadelf 0 W 0 Charles Daniels, Charles Eliter, Walter Wilhelm, Marius Risley, Stanley Johnson' o U 0 i L X L P e el QTO, -- QOQ QODEOOO -2 9002000203 000 Iggy l N I wg: X N Y I l M-4.2: FLEA. X . if -'f . I lk 'l l ful 'l ' .J . I l , g gg g g H g ,gg , lllli, gil-I ooio oaoeoc .J -J ooo' --J ooo 61 gi 0O0T000i090i000 009 0 0 U H ' 0 ' ' 0 Q g 0 0 Q 9 X 3 y QQ? T G ig?-42 G l 8 T 0 . g T STUDENT GOVERNMENT 9 0 X Monitor's Report: Order in study hall 217 unusually good during eighth period. Damages: four 0 broken window panes, tvvo desks, seventy ink wells. 0 i Casualties: unidentified boy deadg cause, heart failure over quiet maintained 9 l throughout period. Six slightly injured, out of danger. Detention room cards given. Three five o'clock cards for excessive studying. Monitor recommends these students be required to take nothing but manual training. Such an example is bad Q for normal boys. Q L ' . Q 9 Q 0 QQ? T 8 9 Q T 0 l 0 , 1 9 Evansville's government may not have always been all that it should, but just 2 9 Wait until the citizens trained in Central's student government enter the world of mi 9 po cs. G . O V Q 9 0 X G . 90 --' 000 --JHI1--IIE-JIIEEI--1 0002000 00020 0 0 . is A 1 9 SAGAS 28 W4 f g lll, . 000 0O0200020002000 000 --212111-'ffrfe-' A 62 00 5 2-in 2551 I l d,::::. .. F4 ' In , '. 4'5 , 4 ' ff?-'f J I ,I,, I, , c - ,I I: ,V 15 .' ' I 1 I,.,, I - 'f 4,- . ,- -. , ' 1. :W ,qqg , . .,',,'If r -.' : , 1 ' .- -dw ,,,. I-1 - ,AI , as I V,. 1 ' . 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N5xl6E'l Student ovezfnmem f 0' I ,K fffd, , 1 Q l 8 0 ll 3 G 9 S ,I 0 3 9 3 9 0 G 0 3 0 n O 3 OOQCO 00-0 O 19 AGAS H -11321--'XIII--'XIII-JLII1-J 63 fU5i000i'0COi00OT0O0i090i00050002 1092 Or as 0 0 0 S 1 Q 0 , L i Zig- ,,,', 2 E 3 ' , up Q Q ,'-. :,: 525:15 Q ix ' 9 .0 l 5 , R 0 ' :', 1 E I 0 o 1 o ' 2 r PREFECTS 6 CLARENCE .HARTLEY CHERIE HILL ELDA PATTON CHARLES HORNBOSTEL G Senior Senior Senior Senior 7 JERRY TROMLEY IONE PECKINPAUGH ROLAND LEICH Q 0 0 Head Boy Head Girl Senior 0 Buivrrs DILL FLORA HARTLEY KATHRYN FRITSCH CLYDE WARREN J., umor Junior Junior Junior .9 0 0 Q 0 ' STUDENT GOVERNMENT 5 U This year Central celebrates the eighth anniversary of student government as it 0 now stands. However, it was eleven ears a o that the foundations were laid when o j - Y 3 9 thirty-five students formed an honor session room such as We now have ever - e Y 0 where, and when the Board of Financial Control com osed of three facult 1 P Y members and three students, was organized. From 1918 to 1919 several more Q honor session rooms were formed and preparations were made for the important step q g taken on March 20, 1920 when the system, such as it now stands, Was adopted. The 2 nucleus of student government is the Prefect Court, consisting of five girls and five o boys, six of whom are seniors and four juniors. The juniors are elected the term pre- ceding the year they are to serve and continue to serve throu h their senior ear. 1 , , 1 8 Y Q One extra senior boy and one extra senior girl are elected in the senior year. In most 9 9 cases, the girl prefects take care of the girl students, the boy prefects the boys, 0 unless the matter concerns the school as a Whole. The prefects have judicial and ex- Q 3 . S 1 90 -JZIXI-JIZIII-1111521111--1 0005000 00020 0 0 17 'Si j j,,' ixfkf 'wr 19 ll -If-l..m ooeeeooioooeooogocoeooo -J 000 --' 000 --J 64 ll W O0 I 96 SL goo 0 r- N . ' - , ai o n Ga, 03 P - MWC, 0 0 19 0 l EL fri. W y , YQ? .' 0'-mf., 3FWSi H M 4f g oa W -fix-Kg: ro'5'v-U - 0 ' -4-1, 5f'E,UfPGff. A 0 1 ' E fv-1435 20 A' ' 'F-5 D- ,-'- Ewggmbgm Q'-s 6 0 U2-S.5.mE,Dg3EUfM-Sim egr- hl ' 4'-HOUQH Q' 'UHTO f-N '-vw -0915+-frb'--C Q Q v-.O OD H won Q W ,. Og'-124,-,rn,.U+-,QSn,D..,-, . O'-'. 1 Q 9 'TCIQB q-,f'DD5r.53rn:, 4 Q A A pf-s 'f-v,-,0'Qn,-, fb P1 A Q 1 QU-SD:-+Df'Dv-gd r., P3 v-, 3 o 1 f-VFD:-'O ZQWOHWHRFU Spur- or... o Ex-.ru b-, 'g ISF LT Q D A, Y YN m:gDD.f'DDv-,vf'Dmf'Dm2 CLC Hx A o 0 f :s crenqqwm H'-1' '2 wo A ' ,Aw WOO H D-I , g.. 'x D-f'3,'3v-.v-.rnDv-xfb 0,.,w ztv 2 -54' v-,6.fDOr-+mxtQD-laggam.. H.. CD,-I A- -9.,:D'E-'Eu-Q, WHL? 332' -f O'D'UF6PU9wTD iPN U--.gg ,ill gQ'gjFg-D-v-1.-'grrO,Ff Q2 O 'lg Uv-sfgg' angfgcbggva Cn 34553 L A Em?-5+ O 10 'Hqqrn V-1 '-'- ' 4 .,,O.-,,-O-HH .-,Q:O4,., C: go' H ' dP'hON ':rm'-'UQVDDA DW. ' QQ gl-,QPEJFQRQ-5'rnQ'D U '94 I :ro mmf-rr-g 9 f n- T K4 E ' OwsgQE::aa2 Z v K , yi: Q-A25-Dingo-dR6.Dm3w 3-I Z , R w5r.f'gD-Ogo-.50-E3r6.H G3 T1 5: m 5 D335 aQJ3'DD o ab 3 01 H353 U3m,,E.,.1P,g 4 ,T Fw t ' Hggsigaaaagg. 3 5 E Q ' 0 anew V, v O ,U N 0:1-SPP' Dvvgfirf D Z H 2 DQDSQQB-23,9-SQ. Z S an U ' Q f-fans 4' K4 O tn fn- EQ o fa-22S.'r'S-25-'rfib Z ag Pm 91 332255 532,582 P1 Z an gn 230W QQQVQW ' S Q o ' 500- Nw ,,'2P1v-QU' O D ' Z -QQZZEQQ 5 movmm me and O ' Q o K-I, L 566202 2-afggw z HQ . ,- -,!, -0-Q 2 f-+ -- AD' 7: K4 gm gif, 35535 993333 g Q W ei ?,'g'Q,5H 5ggf:wE FL Q 'gl Ogamg gd Q W f '1 N WO'-.EPS IIY5' we-r,., K- rv , ,., ,U MQ 1 ...v-H 00 fb Gum Q K4 ' ' BQQPLENQE 59 Q32 :ff 'PU 1 0' na Q-4' 5 2222? 05-Q 2.552 5 2 A1 ITU' ,ST Q0 fn' :- ww as -rv., m - sf ff HH ow D -.J 0012 D he 0 03. ma QQ gg 5 2 D QQ 4, - 4 gt --9 -J iJ0 0 65 BOY REPRESENTATIVES ROW 1. Billy Gumberts, Earl Brinkley, Meredith Mathews, John Miller, Chester Rycoft, Albert Greiner, ROW 2. Ralph Seifert, Raymond Roesner, Marvin Rust, ,Tack Leavell, Shelby Groves. 4 GIRL REPRESENTATIVES ROW 1. Ruth Stamps Mildred Gillmore Martha Farrow Mary I . Ellerbusch Mary Kroening Eldena Bur kart, Elizabeth Meisinger, Rose Marie Ryan, Dorothy Cox, Marie Hovsiard, Irene Grimm. i ROW 2. Eurania Kessel, Irma Muelanvine, Dorothy Bitts Minnie Wildt,Alberta Melchior Geneva Mangrum Mildred Reininga, Marie Frick, Mildred Maidlow, Catherine Eoll, Anna Brown. y i 66 - BOY MONITORS ROW 1. Billy Sherwood, Leroy Drier, Rudolph Brandenberger, Harvey Seifert.. ROW 2. Alfred Moutoux, Charles Ruston, Russel Cox, Anthony Feltman, Marvm Rust. GLRL MONLTORS Rowl Marv Kroening, Corinne Ahles, Henrietta Bell, Ma15oria11Gregg, Virginia Sharp, Roberta Utley Wilda Rose Poffenberger, Sara Kellen, Mary L. Ellerbusch, Cloedeen uva .. Q ROW 2. Miranda Scott, Naomi Stork, Eurania Kessel, Henrietta Busch, Mildred W1ttenbraker,4Ruth Stamps Alberta Melchoir, Margaret Ramsey, Wilma Eissler, Marie Frick, Madge Hornby, Marie Iaco, Beatrlce Fairchild. 67 ACTIVITIES Since prehistoric man roamed the plains at will, chasing queer creatures such as the dinosaurus, a club has been used as an aid to a person who wishes to get his own way. As civilization has advanced, just so has the use of the club. In those days, a club meant something the size of a huge beam, broken from a tree of gigantic size, wielded to aid some man in beating his ideas into the brain of another. So the modern club is an efficient means of getting across the ideas of one person, or group of persons, to someone else. Yet, clubs have uses for one's leisure moments, as well as when one is feeling like starting something. In olden times, when a man felt like impressing his lady-love ooioooioooaoooa oo ceo Prizm- ooo f-- on QF? I Mist he reached for his club, stalked out of his cave to her home, banged her over the head grabbed her by the hair and dragged her home, confident of the gentle one's approval of his method of wooing her. A But now alas the club has so degenerated that a far different procedure must be used. Now a great big he-man invites his beloved to the organization tea, and with great nicety delicately balances a cup of tea upon his manly paw, confident of her esteem in return for his careful manners. Such is the degeneration of a noble institution. In other days when the club had not entirely fallen out of use as an implement of war, this brave regiment marched off to help preserve the Union. Evansville is now and always has been very patriotic. . iiii I s x ff W 19 28 iii W4 S ll +1111-1111155 -2 68 QQ? N523 11131-1 ooo ooe eee ooo o eao o 0 geaiao woo ooo oe f- ow f- 1 il ' 2 0 Q 0 0 9 1 1 a k f W7 xxx 8 L ,fwffwg . f N WM f w f ' in K fi! -, ,Alf , N Y ,X Y, if I SWWMN 1 X k M gl L 5 Activitiei ' E 0 -w , o U 3 0 0 + ll g eco ..J eoes oogoooeo f 0 l if gm 19 SBAGAS 23 -'HH '1135f 1IH ' 69 1-I A I 00i000i000iO0Oi'000i000 f ' 'GCG 000 1 g 3 in I 0 , SAGAS STAFF i I A 0 0 . o A 9 f 9 6050901 GOO U1 'TJ Q52 273' ch' ow '-Z r-I rt IQEZ Q DR fjt D-UU C7-E 475 ,...0 '5, Df SLE 9,4 ZIP 2 A 0 5, as A1 gnu ET ,.. 2.55115 RP, was C13 :LS Qi 4 5. o H 000--P000 EATHEL SPRINGER HENRY WALKER A 'A F Business Manager Circulation I ' MARY ALLEN ELLIS CARSON S Advertising Sports F p FRANKLIN FERGUSON f Sports j O 0 I . 0 9 0 2 i l I I A f 0 I 0 l I I p' S 9 0 I L 0 , I Q 0 Q I 2 L . 3 A 0 1 0 S 1 A JOSEPHINE STANSFIELD 1 I i Q.0 0, .006 0 t '0E H. SIGURD HUMPHREYS RUTH LENSING A A V rt Senior Editor ELIZABETH HALBROOKS HENRIETTA BELL Clubs Photography a , A Features i In wwf' N X 'T W 1 23 I 'si U, - I wil ,wif . , My EAZXJ-AEI!-121351--Edlilff 'ooo' i'lUoAoe'o1o'.Y .oioleiet V - 70 , CENTRALIAN STAFF AT WORK V- - A ,fp 1 'ix QM I A A L3 aj U' 'A m iga-Qmfg ffw?ssQEQ3i1Qg2 1 TQ ,gfisiwgi Tgif-Qpf i 'V V sW'Q,Q, ' -3' 1,125,551 'A 1-f,',1 V225 S 5 5 QQ g9p,f777 lr:-6' 'SWQ3 ' '. 'V f:':f QA,,-- 'Qylagki ggi .A , Aifgzff I - f' gswfwg' 55.1, I if -- 9259965 gl- vim mwvia' ' Emi Ig' -gil ' wwf: :V WWA - ew M-Af V. ,Ms , I :www .EXAM ' -. 155621 wtf 1 - - -' -f rffiwff A-wifes-'Q-as -zwx,rl ' mga, . fgwrf 7 . I ,A 5 ,Qi w:,gw?.ig.K93gWf4i. -vv sg Riffs -it ..1J7w1wt2:w L - Ley,-1291 2 'f:ff.2ffI!2 -A -- 'ififwzi -my '- ' ,,.,.Ws,Xfs .W , .- ., . , ,A A f . . ww '.i,.2f,aQ'1gf2:3.y,5s3,i. .- y . .A V .I ,,-- f gr gi A Aw ,A sky- 1, 4, ' -1e'fg,.- ,111 sw 1:, ,g -.sw .5 az, , , ,gy ,, ,qi K' ,Z I - . - I J' 5511 if '4' ?5I1i5?Xgs35g,?m ' ' ., U ' W 1 .if f V. -I . . . '. -gg.Qwfg,w ' - - '- 1 ., ,,w:,':- 2 ' f , -:' If-2!,:.w ,. .L .1 -' .. , , mswfiiw 1 'fs ' . 11: I -A Q'15E.f:fZ5ff' I - if Ji? TZ' ' 1 ffl ' ,,'jf,'?a' Maas? ,ff I ' -7 - :ff V in . 5 V-:awww ,, Y , Y W C..-,.. W CUTTRIDGE BAXTER SCOTT ELLIS CARSON EATHEL SPRINGER A. ALAN BRENTANO BILL Sports City Editor Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Make-up Editor i i .T .., ' 'aw 'Q W . UQ ' ,-mn J ' ' w WMM-MMM My MARY ALLEN RUSSEL VOYLES CHESTER KLEINLEIN KIOSEPIIINE STANSFIELD Sports City Editor Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Managing Editor FRANKLIN FUERGON 71 QC 0O0i000iCOC i0D 9 F' ' 000 F 000 0 ee be A fe A . e ll f - A ,- 3 .. . Q T l 03 S Q l T Q. Q . V n 0 0 I . G l li' 0 f , 0 I Q G , . ll l ' 1 2 l 0 l t Q li , PRESS CLUB 9 5 A Row 1. Kathryn Schwert, Eathel Springer, Marion Herr, Ann Bray, Josephine Stanslield, Henrietta l Bell, Mary Allen, and Elizabeth Halbrooks. Row 2. Sigurd Humphreys, Alan Brentano, jerry Scott, Russel Voyles, Sam Wurm, Jack Reeder, Q K l Franklin Ferguson, Charles Stagg, and Ellis Carson. 3 T Q JOURNALISM A The Journalism department of Central has for some years been making rapid x strides in development. The Centralian was one of seventeen to vvin the All-Amer1- 3 1 3 can ratin of its class, and last ear vvon second lace in the state contest. The Sa as 3 l , 1 . l g Y I . P I . g i 1 W 1 g ' S l also last year Won honorable mention in the state. Among its achievements of the l 1 l last ear the Centralian ma number sendin a dele ation to the Indiana Inter- l l Y . . . . V . 3 . 3 .. . . 0 ' scholastic Press Association Convention at Franklin, Indiana, and by leasing a vvire . 0 . bringing it about that the students might hear the one game in which Central partici- A 0 , I I 5 pated in the state tournament While it vvas being played. 2 l PRESS CLUB . 2 b The Press Club appears to be organized for the sole purpose of breaking up furni- 1 ull ture, and other articles of no importance. . A Only members of the Centralian staff are eligible for membership in this fun- ,. , loving bunch of students. . Q l y At present, the club has about 25 members, who underwent, and survived, the 5 D ordeal of being initiated into the club. Cl S g S SSSS M to r . l Ui Y-J 00 g? 09C 0l00OlU 0 Q U S 1 el' w T . l 19 . T 1 248 T rw it f if' . . yu' .lllf S . oceans ooe oozoomzooo 72 V 2 . 9 0 p 3 02 . l 3 2 . 1 0 . 0 o 3 . ' 3 D 0 9 l A Q , l WOULD-BE DRAMATIC SOCIETY. l A Row 1. Mary L. Ellerbusch, Helene Carr, Dorothy Hutchinson, Virginia Sharp, President, Marjorie Gregg, Wythe Denby, Vice-President, and Madeleine Lahr. Row 2. Alberta Baughn, Elizabeth Halbrooks, Ann Leich, Miss Olema Mote, Sponsor, Ruth Stamps, Secretary, Mary Abel, and Flora Hartley. Row 3. Edgar Geiger, Henry Walker, Treasurer, Leroy Drier, Rudolph Brandenberger, Raymond L Schrodt, Thomas Southard, and Albert Greiner. 1 I ' DRAMATICS ll A N , WOULD-BE DRAMATIC SOCIETY 9 A The Would-Be's were piloted this year by a new Sponsor, Miss Olema Mote, vyho A 6 9 takes the place of Miss Rose B. Joslin. Among its achievements this year the society 5 Ll may boast of an excellent Christmas play presented in Chapel, and of sending a cast E- A consisting of Dorothy Hutchinson, Billy Gumberts, and Raymond Schrodt to a one- ll Q act la tournament in Indiana olis. A la is resented at ever meetin , and j P Y . n P P Y P Y S X, Q 3 frequent social gatherings are held. Q I DUST OF THE ROAD A 9 li R Taylghoseillbgf the WguldCiBe's torlblp prlesentedfaifhiistmas yvas Dus3ogtE1e .- oa , y ennet awyer oo man. e t eme o t e p ay cen ers aroun e er , Steele and his Wife Prudence who have stolen thirty-one hundred dollars which was p 0 9 left in trust for the son of Peter Steel's best friend. The supernatural element pre- Q vails throughout the entire play in the person of Judas Iscariot. l Q l USMILIN' THROUGH . Q Smilin' Through , a charming romantic comedy by Allan Langdon Martin, , Q under the direction of Miss Olema Mote was resented by the class of '28 as their l Q . . P . i Q annual production. The play takes place in the delightful old garden of John 0 Carteret. The theme of the play deals with the love affair of Kathleen Dungannon 9 i and the son of the man Who killed her uncle's sweetheart on their Wedding night. ' Ol Y- t . W . - - fe' A 'WM-ff' e , ' - L 990 --I DDQ -J 000 -5 Q00 E--1 0001 ---1 0002000200028 U 0 W P 4 , t 'se s -ig y?wl rdf . . P afb ., .1 M , M, G ' . , X N -I ' 1 . , , . V if 19 AGAS 28 ,lf A Y R ' ' ' , till, Heinz-a engender,-no on au Qs 73 SCENE FROM THE DUST OF THE ROAD LEFT To RIGHT. Prudence Steele, Helena Carr, the tramp, Bill Cutterxdgeg the uncle, Thomas Southard Peter Steele, Rudolph Brandenberger. f CAST OF HSMILIN' THRU' . D SEATED. John Cartaret, Robert Dossetg Dr. Owen Harding, Frederick Walthallg Kathleen DLIHEHHHOH, Ruth Lensmgg Kenneth Wayne, Carl Suttner. , , STANDING. Willie Aimly, Henry B. Walker: wedding guests, Ruth E. Royster, Melym Brownmgg'E11en, Ger- trude Eagan, Wedding guests, Rudolph Brandenberger, Ruth Stamps: Moonyeen, Cher1e H1119 Iefemlah Wayne, Ohver Hardy wedding guests, Mary Ellerbusch, Clifton Lamb, Elda Patton: 74 G09 2 'G' WG000 f- s ,O 0 9 0 ,-.11 0 ll d 0 9 1 0 Q 'z 0 .E l ' 1 VARSITY DEBATING TEAM 0 Row 1. Elizabeth VonderOhe, William Gumberts, Jean Rosenthal. 0 Row 2. Lillian Moore, Jenny Crow, Mr. Alvin Dickhaut, Mrs. Bonnie Bently, .V Della Phelps. ' , l l Q .p Q A DEBATING R The question debated this year by the varsity team vvas Resolved: That the 1 Q principles of the McNary Haugen bill be enacted into law. The aflirmative team de- l 0 g feated Boonville, Henderson, and Reitz high schools. The negative team defeated 9 Reitz and Ovvensville. In the Tri-state series, Central was the only school to stand 1 9 10095, although the city championship was lost to Bosse by a 2 to 1 decision. The W 5 , fact that the members of these teams, as Well as Jean Rosenthal, Who represented 9 p Central in the state discussion contest, and Lillian Moore, who was selected for the Q 1 Q constitutional oratorical contest, are all members of the Everready society, shows the Q . 1 value of the training gained in this club, which is under the sponsorship of Mrs. 1 Q T 1 Bonnie Bently. The Everready society itself made an enviable record in debates with 9 outside schools on the subject of Phillipine independence and our policy in Nicaragua. l l 9 0 . 0 o 1 ls 9 . Q Manoa . or 'ro f 1 9 C-,AGAS 28 'lt 1' at .ici L' ll . s ' fnnggagrm-gmt-anim-fanifrvt-ex i ax fir' 11 I We ra r' V15 75 il ' . . EVEKKEADY DEBATING SOCIETY ROW 1. Roland Bauer, Martha Jane Farrow, Mildred Gillmore, Louise Brown, Albert Greiner, Rebbecca Bayles, Leona Chivian, Emma Clewlow, Llois Aflolter. ROW 2. Esther Goldberg, Kathryn Fritsch, Llllxan Moore, Mrs. Bently, Sponsorg Esther Wassmer, Della Phelps, Maxine Stewart. ROW 3. Melvin Dutrow, Ienme Crow, Ehzabeth Grein, Alberta Melchoir, Elizabeth VonderOl1e, Dorothy Oertwig, and Wilfred Kimber. ENGLISH CLUB C , . ROW 1. Albert Greiner. ROW 2. Mary L. Ellerbusch, Flora Hartley, Kathryn Fritsch, Elda Patton Ch Hlll, Wythe Denby, and Mary Abel. R ' , efle h OW 3, Katheleen Sparrow, Ehzabeth Halbrooks, Ruth Stamps, Dorothy Campbell, Dorothy Bosse, Virgirua Sharp, and Henrietta Busch. 76 O6 G 300i 00 0003900 'C f' 1600 f'- 000 f ' 'ZOO 0 0 l 0 0 , , o Q 1 i0 . l Q 4 0 a , 0 V , . 9 o 0 5 0 5 l Q . 0 0 0 ART CLUB , . Q Row 1. Dorothy Briedenbach, Lydabelle Taylor, Thelma Hornbustel, Louise Kolker, and Rose Marie 1 Q 0 Ryan. I Q Row 2. Lucille Humphreys, Mary Kroening, Miss Dodge, Sponsorg Marjorie Hayes, and Aline Mayer. 1 U . 1 0 , B l . 9 G l ENGLISH CLUB 6 . i This year an important change Was made in the organization of the English club. T l Up until the second semester of this year the entire club, consisting of students T '1 G making E in English for a semester, was divided into such sections as Modern Poetry, l 9 . Modern Drama, Essays, and Grand Opera. Now, the club is divided according to i 0 9 classes, which meet once monthly to discuss books assigned according to an organized l U 5 schedule. - 1, 9 T. ART CLUB A T U 3 The Art club, sponsored by Miss Hazel Dodge, is made up of students desiring to 2 mess in Water colors, chalk or other materials fondly abused by would-be artists. 6 Ll Their meetings during the past semester have been monopolized by chatter and- , arguments concerning the trip to Chicago to visit the dime art gallery. We. under- stand that the students have an entirely different outlook on art since their trip to the Windy city. . U 0 --ALEX--JIIE--11132-1 000 14 0002000200020 0 0 i t 1 SX .5 wqly , 1 I 1 X 1.53-0 AL 'A fill I 'N K' I X i ii, U iw . ' ' T T 2 ' srl l , My --J 0002000200 ll'-' 000 ---J 000 -+1 000 --1 0,00 +4 QE. 77 LATIN CLUB ROW 1. William Gumberts, Albert Greiner, Henry Walker, and Thomas Southard. ROW 2. Virginia Sharp, Flora Hartley, Mary Abell, Dorothy Hutchinson, Wythe Denby, Elda Patton, jean Rosenthal, Mary L. Ellerbusch, and Roberta Utlly. ROW 3. Madeleine Lahr, Sara Brown, Eldena Burkhart, Virginia Grefe, Ann Leich, Dorothy Bosse, Eloise Mace, Ruth Lawrence, Elmeda Thomas and Naomi Gropp. Row 4. Martha Leich, Lillian Moore, Ruth Stamps, Alberta Melchior, Kathryn Schwerdt, Elizabeth VonderOhe, and Alice George. FKENCIQI CLUB t ROW 1. Helene Carr, Martha Leich, Virginia Sharp, Mlle. Loiseau, Violet Eaton, Mary L. Ellerhusch, Ann Leich. Row 2. Alfred Tupman, Dorothy Jeifries, Marie Jaco, Dorothy Bitts, Dorothy Bosse, Eloise Mace, Dorothy Scheip, Vera Heim, Gertrude Connor, Martin Leich. 78 ri 00i000i003 000 iii L, , U Y L L L 0 o l 4-so T 0 i Q 0 0 'T 2 0 Af T Q 0 T 0 I 0 l G N l 0 A T 0 0 l 0 l S 0 i l 3 T e L 0 0 f . o 1 T 0 ly K GERMAN CLUB V 5 ' 1 ', Q Row 1. Mary L. Dieckman, Dorothy Dieckman, Marie Klene, Elizabeth Grein, Esther Wassmer, I 0 Jennie Magazine, Leona Chivian, Helen Sherer. f Q V T Raw? Eloisie Bippus, Dorothy Oertwig, Bernice Niederhaus, Talitha Peters, Mr. Althoff, Mary ' eutsc , era Og en, Lorraine Mollenkamp, Henrietta Busch. 2 1 Row 3. Fritz Zurstadt, Wilma Hart , Mar aret Stock, Irene Grimm, Elsie Sanders, Mildred Reiniga, , , Y S ' 1 Dorothy Cam bell, Alma Kna , Bernice Ruedlin er, William Wittekindt. 0 P PP S 5 l LATIN CLUB V Once a month this organization meets for the purpose of furthering the interest A of all advanced Latin students in things of the classical age. Each time the heavy A -1 Q duties of entertaining the club pass from one section to another. Caesar's legionaires 3 O Cicero's orators, and Ver il's devout followers all have their turn at entertainin . Q S S 1 l , ll' V FRENCH CLUB 9 L The French club, it would seem, was organized for the purpose of singing French . However the occasiona a ' 1 0 Songs . .V Y . . 9 1 under the able direction of the sponsor Mlle. Madelaine Loiseau. A 3 GERMAN CLUB The German club resembles the French club in that it also has a native sponsor, T Herr FerdinandA t o an i a g' ' ' l b l , G 2 . . . 1 . . T but is fast gaining recognition. O '1 Q0 J l h if d t h s iven a chapel for the school. This is a newer c u g -l ooozoooeeoffeooe oo' -Q ooo ,owen fo - T E T A 19 :AGI-XS 28 A H ii ' limi jr, li NV' ffl? ' ,E rm . iw, g L L Ml g oo 000 A 12131 ooo A J oooeooogooogoe. T E 79 i 9 0 i ll t ke time out to present an excellent chape , 0 0 0 0 0 0 I l l ..., SENIOR HI-Y ROW 1. Wright, Warren, Walker, Morgan, Montgomery, Buchennerger, Ortrneyer, Ragland, Southard, Geiger Morgan.. ROW 2. Beesley, Hard, Hartley, Cutteridge, Mr. Wenger, Smith, Reeder, Patterson, Scott. ROW3 iI3ones, Simgson, Strupp, Hopper, Haynie, Tichenor, Brandenberger, Hornbostel, Halbrooks, Wallace, Cox, Shofner outwe , rier. v J UN IOR HI-Y Row 1. Kincheloe, Heidt, S. Hornstein, Schatz, J. Hornstein, Newman, Kessler, Fishman. Schoettlin. ROW 2 Mr. Kardokus, Shepperd, Bixby, Strupp, Pollard, Goodman, Ross, Dowdan, Wilkins. 80 0 'l 9 i A-H - 2 ' -'TT' ' ' ' ' ' ' - V W W - ----4 3QQiC00i0601 09.0 Nf ' f- ooo ooo' ooo --s oo Q , U l o T . o l o l 1 ,..g ,... 'U QE y nil' W5-Q W ...nw UO'-s 'DOH NW-E W Cm X UQ-Q X Fzm so ZHJQ 52541 wg? yn P' mv .mb-I mai. EUQCD ,mars Umm 54 Qin? urn .Ugg 'De 53,--CT ,...+- ft' 51 MZ rr 5:0 P-:Qt-PU :Ora CU 56 I-l IT' E-2 5 GYQ QI rn D: En. .ro 2 Wm iw' Fx: U7 F9 :ju lm D QQ? H5- 33 T milf' 0 00. Tiff- ooo ff oo ,l -J L y T l HI-Y AND BACHELORETTES T 9 Q r These three organizations are pledged to uphold the morals and morale of the Q Q student body of Central. The first tvvo take care of the morals-the motto which the 9 I A dear boys hang on their Wall is Every lesson, every day, in every subjectf' While W Q the girls take care of the morale of the first tvvo. They keep the hungry boys happy y by carrying food on bean nights. Notice the uplifted look these boys and girls have l assumed-they pose before the camera! , 1 Ufles. i f so season HJ 1-voosadimn W . l X Fixx 1 9 SAGAS 28 C4ii'g itQe1Qr1fl54mQfr5r-vnu-Q J - 81' GIRL RESERVE CABINET Row 1. Wythe Denby, Virginia Sharp, Mary Abell, Ann Leich, Elizabeth Halbrooks, Marjoria Gregg, Marian Herr. Row 2. Martha Leich, Miss Reitz, Ruth E. Royster, Miss Osborn, Miss Stork. 1 K - GAVEL CLUB Roxy 1. Martha Leich, Mary Abell, Virginia Sharp, Eldena Burkhart, Rose Marie Ryan, Wythe Denby ROW 2. Ollver Hard, Rudolph Brandenberger, VVilliam Cutteridge, George Smith, Winfrefl Downen. 82 go coaioooiooo ooo f-' ooo oo fi ooo. -- O . p L.. Q , i 0 9 0 0 9 -.-MRL l HENRIETTA Bosca MARJORIA GREGG DOROTHY Bossn MARTHA LEICH Secretary President Vice-President Treasurer ARISTA LEAGUE CABINET GIRL RESERVES The goal of four hundred members for the Girl Reserves was reached this ear in . Y the September drive. For service, the Girl Reserves dressed dolls for oor children, 9 . P 0 sent a good-will schoolbag to Mexico, and gave clothes to the scholarship fundg for 9 pleasure, there were various partiesg and for spiritual development, ring meetings L Were held for' those striving for a Girl Reserve ring. 0 . Q GAVEL CLUB 6 Although the Gavel club is supposedly one of the most important organizations in Central it has never been able to hold a meeting. The presidents and vice-presi- dents of the various organizations who are members cf the Gavel club, are so pre-K 0 occupied with the strenous work of their own clubs, that they find it impossible to g devote any of their time to the Gavel club, except at picture-taking times. 0 ARISTA LEAGUE A g .The most important organization, without doubt, for the girls at Central is the Arista League. The characteristics of an ideal irl are embodied in the requirements . 3 . . for membership, and'an Arista League rating is a fine recommendation for any girl. G Membership must be sanctioned by all teachers and monitors. I O 0 Q L- 1 L ,, b H 90 - 900 U0'Ql'00l6 'U9QiQ0.0-2000, 'Q Q U ,ir I i 9 A S 8 I If vfpvf' -Qi- H 1 SP A2 T lllg . All wr, A f 1 W W Y A V f O O!-' .0Q0i'00'0i0?0 T 0iUUi ...-210001, ,DUO ,llibk ' 83 TRAVEL CLUB FIRST ROW. Jean Rosenthal Albert Greiner VVy+he De b W'll' G . , . , .. n y, 1 iam umberts, Mary Abell, Eclgar Geiger and Louise Aiken. SECOND ROW. Esther Goldberg, Kathleen Sparrow, Hilda Raphael, Ann Leich, Miss Roberts Virginia Sharp, and Rose Marie Ryan. Ge D. D, D. William Cutteridge, Rudolph Brandenberger, Clarence Hartley, Oliver Hard, Jerry,Tromley, Carl Suttner, orge Smith, Clifton Lamb, Ellis Carson, and William Sherwood. 84 w ' u 1 x L , 0'Cfi' 3Wi?0f0f0 05 O-O f- f f- can ooo f- og O s a a 0 e e 0 o o ' l 9 o o A. 0055 COCA 5E?? 3 0 sn ZZSDSQ 53? --.1-DQ-, v-GQ 5-1, rn .O Z W2 ads SU 'PU v-ls4Gf-- ' E O12 UR' Z O Udmoi D- '-1 l UAH :1-Es' ' vw HBOCDCDQ O A: mov-vwggygh-M 8 5 ,'J t3 'ww ' to 0 P-12:50 D' 12, mwgaia a W G 'fbrn'-'pr rf 5: D f-f gf-D fa Q :aww H 3 EEN: 9 :H O-D'-1 E, 5 iam? 2 D Qloog I' ff 'D'-'12 CC U' Of-,mol-l O fb mc,-,'2. 'a'PU 2 EZ 3 -Wo--be ii O .., 'OIT-754 0-r-' .-f Z'-mf' Q c-Gm 2 E, rn C5 FD HH. cg QW 2.255735-O TLD ,,, - O- PUOFQUQE ' E W H35 QCD 5 Odwiw E W E535 5 V' Q53 'D 5 Pg vi P-5 cn D 91023 3- 16 CD33 GL P-s BG'-QB' 3 ff 33'Q, ,E E 3 P5572 la CT' ,... E5 Lovin : va :EXW K4 Q Oflmn E UQ C0900 5 S Haag F 'gl' su v-fb P1 53 fi UQDER' D' l--- fum O O gpm' ,T D r-1 '-1 ' 5559 3 ' f'D Uf'Drn Q - U0 .000 .J F D. D. D. l lt has been estimated that one and one-half yards of gold and brovvn crepe paper . ' have been used at Central's athletic games, mainly football and basketball, .this season by our dozen distinctive decorators, or better known as dozen dirty devils. Nl l i.J l Rietz will ever remember one hitherto unaccomplished feat performed by these li..- .. a 6,4444 4 44, L 9559 93 N v-r 0 'o4 Eiga? 3? t ,-,k4r-UELO SIU' . f-png FD 5 z: 'D ,- N 'U'-tw and Efgafvdi it EQQOQ :H :fB.o.g.w- 4325? l 'DH '-:ri 53' ' EIDQ44 r-ro msqg-porn ond 'Um v-- cn l Nwgsa s X UH-. 'r-rm 2 9i3f?O'E. 3: ,-.gmffr-1 FD'-' I3 03.0 Hr-r HOYDD- D-CD Offto 5 ommmg Q- 3 m gFS' Hg ,.1,, C!c2:1g.:wo:I'-oU- lk? F',l.f1'Q-'wig HQ -fogogshrfi L, OH F-3'-NIO:---2 ,Q 020 l Wo-32543 D K' ,- v-Q P-4I ' Z Hain? O? I ru,--05,'Q..OP f-f E 3K'2:':,:1-X45 3 if 53 CF,-.OC1 'T ' 1 f nJf'U 'C-'UU H lf D-4 ii FD ff 3355 E' Ehgifrw K4 mp. 0 ., gwrni K4 Q rn'5'D Q DcmCP'-:?- D' 1-r'OH E-I 9 O 'B:r :v ,D H. in-',... 5, v-V1D 1 l Oztw 2 - 2w2? 2 o pQ.f'Dg3 O 9 H238 E pg-mv-mv'-s D 3, l on-Q3 UQ 2325 9 0 Qmnaf' na 00 006 , r 1 YY VV K4 at 1 9 SAGAS 28 M 1 r ,Tuf f N I X p -A ooozuooeooo awsome .-.J ooo 1-2 ooo -4 es. BAND ORCHESTRA 86 E 9 l 1 Q if M1 oogo f- ooo' 'too 'ooo' f-e can fin Q r he r r lhllfkgafr N l ' fo .... ll WU g 5233 51? OSL? JTgN??.t K D ,-I r-rfb 5-C: K Cjnflify ., 35- ,-.QCDD Dmo IT I 'El -.Mud N V H V' SVU 'D , , .,,,,.,5 J fb D 1-rg-, Cnq 5 ,... '-f bmah 01-en, 2 . '30 W me me-e-4:3 l ig new :QQ we 2 we ' DT :J-wg,-ff wan use I H5 r-r Q an on-. mmm? 5' rurb . l rn no-5' O w l FD' fvmriw ' mfg 'bf-'F r-' Q L' :rm 4:7 U' Hr-1 EDP-im 0 fl 1 EV' 0525 51:1-CL Uowii 3 WI 9-5 fx ,.,m 5,60 WO WQD- lf ,Q ' W7 Dr-roi?-'T !D,.,,A,-, U QQ SO 0Ef'ggEig DOD. 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EH: wav-2 DO ,-HH 6 'OO X 5252 32' E5 6' L G8 :QS TE- W2 -1 ' ge 55,5 Z' EP? x v-Q WH' ' 00 nv-1 535' ,..m V1 1 W.-W--A--1 l -+ M.: ww :fl r-V--f--1'-im iq CT' , UQ 5 FD rf UQ O rn., , FD G O.. 2 H fb HH gl sn f-Om in D- n X.: g f-1 Q05 Yim f-11:7 Vw, r E 'EL .-f +5-N D, 11344, Xl FD Sr-am OS, , ,,f fl Sf. 521.5 wx: 77-I3 gl W ee e A A 4 QQOJQVQQOOOQOOQ .J Q90 E 5 5 W Row 1. George I. Smith, Charles Horr1bostle,Joe Tichenor, Mel Browning, Oliver Hard. l Row 2. William Cutteridge, Clarence Hartley, Rudolph Brandenberger, Jack Jones. 87 : ATHLETICS 3 Headlines from Evansville Evening Gazette: 0 , 3 b CENTRAL DEFEATED AGAIN BY REITZg 104-O!!! H A Reitz Insists Game Badly Refereedg Central Calls Decision Just. g 20 SPECTATORS WITNESS GAME AT BOSSE FIELD IN DELIRIUM. .. 0 A Central Students Dance War Dance for Reitz After Game. L U In the days of real sport they rode things like this in the six-day bicycle races. A I T QQ 1 553252 .1J H9500 0 , i! ?,31 --J. Q QT? Q EQ? 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T I-1 i Football GENERAL SUMMARY While Central did not experience what might be called an unusually successful season, on the other hand it cannot be said that we had such an unusually poor One. Four games won, four games lost, ' and one game tied. That is the Bear's ' record for the 1927 grid season. Once again the Gold and Brown squad took city honors, for the fourth consecutive year. Central's team was honored this year by having one cf its men selected as captain of the all-city team. Joe Tichenor, Central Captain, was honored with this position. Harold Greiner, Forest McGuire and Paul Kroener were also placed on the mythical eleven. McGuire was given a position as tackle on the all-state second team and Tichenor was given honorable mention. Although the Bruins scored only 92 points to their opponents'l30 it must be remembered that some of the best teams in the state furnished the opposition. There is a wealth of material left from the squad to build a team for next fall, and Coach Springer is looking forward to a more successful year than was experienced this season. CENTRAL 19, MEMORIAL 2. Central started the season by playing Catholic High in the first intra-city game of the season. The Bruins emerged victorious, 19 to 2, but only after a terrific struggle. Fumbles proved costly to the Bear gridders. Kroener, Harper, and McGuire went over for touchdowns, while a safety in the lirst half gave the Irish their markers. CENTRAL Og PRINCETON 6. For the first time in ten years, the Princeton Tigers won over Central. The result was a 6 to O. Both teams battled on even terms for the first three quarters, but a sensational run of 70 yards by Middleton, Tiger halfback, on an inter- cepted pass in the last minute of play, spelled defeat for Central gridders. CENTRAL 85 LINTON 26. Playing Our first Big Ten game of the year must have flustered the Bruins for they emerged from the conflict On the IRVIN SPRHN G ER 0 002000 700i 9 short end of the score. Tichenor, who Q played a bang-up game, scored our only O 9 touchdown, and Greiner was responsible 0 for the other two points, when he blocked 9 0 3 klck' HAROLD JOHNSON . 1 IQ.09 '00'02000 000201050 'qi vlan' in l Y ' ' ' Q :fix ,V 3 rl' , ' ' wx. 100-0 000. 90 0 0 f 'ITIif'- 0001r - o CENTRAL 0' LINTON 21. The following week the Golden grid- ders journeyed to Linton and were sent home with their second conference defeat, 21 to 0. The game was hard fought, with Tichenor and Feltman doing the out- standing work for Central. 3 g g ! 0 , CENTRAL 0' SOUTH BEND 50. Central travelled up to South Bend to 7 0 U 0 I 9 0 0 O 0 0 Improving greatly from their game with Tech on the previous Saturday, Coach 0 . 1 it play their third conference game of the year, and were entirely outclassed. A ' 6 perfect running attack led by Chrispell and Ritter was responsible for the large score. ' '1 HARRY PAINTER CENTRAL 12- TECHNICAL 12. ' After losing four straight games, the Bruins came back before a large homecoming day crowd to deadlock the Indianapolis team, 12 to 12, in a thrilling game. No Q flashy football was exhibited, but improvement was noticed in the Bear machine. I Q l McGuire and Harper were the stars of the battle. I 1 g CENTRAL 25- OWENSBORO 0. , Springer's men wrested an easy win from the hands of the Owensboro Red Devils. McGuire and Harper were the notables of the ruckus. U . 1- Q CENTRAL 7, REITZ 6. I 9 l Once more the Bears downed the Reitz Panthers although this time by only one h , point. The game was a big upset as Central l I I Q was expected to lose by a large margin. A y 9 9 pass from Tichenor to Buck resulted in the Q l , touchdown for Central 'while another y 9 . I from Tichenor to Greiner netted the extra I point, thus enabling the Bears to win. Q 1 Q CENTRAL zo, BossE 7. . 2 0 l Before a crowd of 6,000 people Central's 6 y lp Bears wrested another victory from the I scarlet clad Bulldogs. The Bulldogs were ' 1 G leading for the first three quarters by a 7 O I to 6 score, but two touchdowns in the last 9 I 'Q period brought victory to Central. Tich- 0 y I 1 enor was easily the outstanding player of 9 ROBINSON, Business Mgr. the game' g l L . ag e-mi1frr,,,ffrtQ 403003 1 'ali rl ls N . yy l A W MED l t l 19 Q-,AGAS ze 11 .X I K 'run' 1 I Vmv ' I l W ,.'.',fI 1 buxw - Y-g -- W V Y if Y Tl-l Am ,jlllidllvrr CTX--Qi :L f--SLK 'X 91 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN 92 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN 93 , SECOND TEAM CHEER LEADERS ' OLLIEH HARD A-MEL BRQWNING 94 f ooa oaaooo f-Errr1f-xirrIf-frHf- we f- we I -ff fA'-' W f ' ' ' ' ' ' Q 0 y Banker Ball I o GENERAL SUMMARY I 2 0 There was only one letterman left from 9 f last year, making it necessary for Coach p Wakefield to develop an entirely new out- A 3 , fit which got off to a poor start, but kept I Q G ' improving until the end of the season 9 ' when it entered the state tourney. 0 I The city championship was won again ' by the Bears despite their losses to two other city high schools. The law of per- 1 Q centages gave them this title. In the Tri- 0 Q State Invitational tourney they were O K A beaten in the final game by Mt. Carmel in I an overtime period. They went through X the sectional and regional tourneys with- ...E 6 out much difiiculty, but struck a stump in g p I the first game of the state meet at Indian- MARK WAKEFIELD 0 X I apolis where they were downed by Muncie, this year's state champions. U 1 Three cf the Bears, namely Buck, Howell, and White were placed on the all-city I team, while Klein and Hodge were placed on the second team. All members of the 0 L Bruins first team were mentioned on the tourney fives. I Q There will be more material back next year than was to be had this year. Buck, Q l , Klein, and White will be graduated, but there will be Howell, McGuire, Harry, Warren, Coutler, and Ennis from which to build a winning live next season. G s CENTRAL 17: JASPER 27. 2 0 Central's Bears travelled up tojasper to open their season and returned on the short Q end ofthe score.Tne game marked the first time that a Centralteam had lost tojasper. A 1 G I i ' Sl CENTRAL 3Q: LINTON 24. 9 9 I ' li' The new gymnasium across the street Q 9 4 was dedicated on this memorable night Q 'Q when local fans first saw two teams stack up in a scheduled game. The dedication g il turned out to be a huge success. 9 3 f 0 Q 3 CENTRAL 42: MORRESVILLE 31 . L This upstate aggregation caused no 6 terror in the minds of the Bears as proved Q N by the outcome. White, Buck, Hodge, Q ' and Carson were outstanding. 2 I 9 Q CENTRAL 34, OAKLAND CITY 12. I Q l F. Each and every Central man scored in Q . this game. The Oaks were helpless against Q , V I the sweeping offensive play of the Bruins Q Q S and were unable to cut through the de- Q I fense. Klein was hi h oint man with O . . g P . HAROLD JOHNSON Red White getting the defensive honor. o A AA -A so -J ooe oooeo t-a oo-eeooeeoooeoooet 020 A fi? Q3 X 5 if if Sie SN L I I 1 Ai' X. W 19 mAGAS 28 1 A+ A if ll K- A A ri W , Sir, ,'f,',fy l 'J lx .E firm, gs L- . . . 'if' P ,la ooo --J ooo -A o All-IIH+-IIIEI-212111-2 moment w 95 K sl 2.5 SE ,: X 5 igg 5 5 55 if sg E V sl s 1 455 x -'51 i S. E BASKETBALL LETTERMENA 96 , 9m E E 5 F E BASKETBALL LETTERMEN 97 ' X x I 1 L . CENTRAL 14' WASHINGTON 28. The third road trip of the Bear s proved fatal. The Hatchets proved themselves 1 at . a superior team. About the only com- mendable work on the part of the Central 1 quintet was that of a good defense. CENTRAL 27' HUNTINGBURG 20. Whenever Bears and Lions get to- . g ther there is bound to be trouble. Such was the case when the Huntingburg Lions invaded the Bear s den. A slippery floor caused some bad breaks but nevertheless the Bears proved themselves capable of p downing the Hunters. ' - CENTRAL 37' HUNTINGBURG 28. This time conditions were somewhat different. The Gold and Brown clad net- A ters trekked up to the Dubois County . Capitol and walked off with an even 1 larger score than in the preceding game. Klein led the scoring with 13 points. CENTRAL 195 VINCENN ES 21. This game proved to be an upset as Well as a very interesting game. Red White, Central backguard, played a whiz of a game and kept down the Vincennes score by - continually jumping up and pulling down the ball from the basket. 0.001000 D. 0. HOWARD 0. 00? ,x A f-- f-- lf- nw--gpg' oo' ooo M' 'o Q? U 0 0 5 Q Q U 9 0 U l U U ,V 0 l 0 0 9 0 0 U 0 - Q l --105.0-JQQ --2000 05 Q . ' 0 2 6 y 0 9 0 . Q . Q 1 l Q BASKETBALL SQUAD 1 Row 1. Cox, Pollard. ' , ' y If Row 2. Warren, Harty, Ennis, White, Coulter, Beesley, Flach. 1 i .L Row 3. Coach Wakefield, Woodall, Buck, Howell, McGuire, Hodge, Klein, p . the p Royster. W M if ii? -J ooo 9 10002000 OOQZOOOLOQQZOO O f',, Y 19 SAGAS 28 -I oo oo o . 98 D 302 0006090 000 ooo f- so f- oo V- ceo. f- .og - - A e ee ee 5 CENTRAL 315 BOSSE 17. A ' In this, the first inter-city tilt played by the Bruins, Bosse was completely out Y 8 I classed. In the second half a galaxy of reserves were sent in and succeeded in holding ,. 9 I their own with East Siders. REITZ 20g CENTRAL 22. I , This game was the most exciting one seen so far in the new gym. The Pantheirs W succeeded in tying the score, and it Was only in the last minute of play when Re 3 I White sank a long one that the game was Central's. fl ' I CENTRAL 225 OWENSVILLE 25. C 0 lx y Upsets were common happenings during this net season. This Whipping vvas one 0 . I of those upsets. Central was doped to win by a large margin, but lost by three points. 9 i CENTRAL 15g MEMORIAL 25. I 0 I Upset again on the following night. An unusual occurrence, but nevertheless 0 a fact. The Bears were decidedly off form but succeeded in holding dovvn Thole, the Q Tiger scoring ace. TRI-STATE INVITATIONAL TOURNEY l CENTRAL 235 HENDERSON 15. I Our first game in the tourney was a big success. The Henderson team threatened . several times but each of these times the Bears rallied and kept the lead. This win gave us the right to stack up against Tell City in the afternoon session. 3 CENTRAL 215 TELL CITY 17. ' ' 1 Central's second game of the meet turned out successfully. They baffled the Tell City five and held the lead throughout the ruckus. Thus were the Bears given a ' chance to play in the finals. l 5 CENTRAL 125 MT. CARMEL 16. This final game was the most exciting of the day. The tvvo teams were tied several times during the game and at the end of the regular playing period. ii g 5 2.3 I I y . . L i . 0 l ' 1 l ii 5 E X 0 8 li I l 0 I e it-at li fs 2 Q 2 0 1 . N' ' 0 3 0 Q I 3 2 o 0 CLYDE WARREN EDDIE HARTY A , 0 0 -4111142 -an-Jazz?-logon. .0100 ,if A 13 X 1 9 SAGAS .28 rxtzzg ' 99 v f i? Qloo oooa. . f- V f- o e oo o f o me A Q fi R limi ' ' ' O Fil CENTRAL 29g REITZ zs. . ' L Before a noisy crowd of 4,000 who jammed the Central gym, Reitz went down to q 0 defeat for a second time under the powerful Bruin machine. Buck was the star of 2 - 1 this encounter. , 2 ' CENTRAL 18g BOSSE 21. A Q Bears away from their own dens are not so ferocious. Central visited the east y , ,H side gym and lost. The game was decidedly an upset. Klein, White and Buck were l gg the outstanding Central Players. A Q G CENTRAL 245 WASHINGTGN 19. 0 Washington's Hatchets gave Central's Bears their second licking during the same 0 IL season when they came to Evansville and walked off with the game. q A CENTRAL 225 VINCENNES 25. l 8 Up at Vincennes the Bears showed up strong but not strong enough to conquer , N Q the Alices. At one point during the fracas Howell made a field goal and brought the U Bears into the lead b one oint. Howell was the offensive star for Central with 9 e g oin s. L i ht p ' t Y P U CENTRAL 25g OWENSVILLE 20. 3 The Bears revenged an early season defeat by whipping the Kickapoos. The game O 3 was played on Central's floor and the Bruins flashed hot. Buck was the star of the A S game, making 10 points. l SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 1 ' CENTRAL 265 FOLSOMVILLE 6. 1 Folsomville was completely overcome by the avalanche of baskets from the hands 0 Q of the Central lads and were unable to pierce the Gold and Brown defense for over 0 1 six points, thus the large score. V . 0 CENTRAL 18g BOSSE 5. The Bears earned the right to enter the semi-finals of the tourney as a result of A their win over Bosse. The East Siders found the Central defense still impregnable. 1 0 CENTRAL 295 NEW HARMONY 7. 2 Central entered the finals of the meet by whipping the Harmonites in the semi- 1 M final game. Buck was best for the Bruins and was also high point man of the game Q with 13 points. g CENTRAL 255 LYNNVILLE 7. 2 . A This final ame of the meet was a walkawa for the Bears. Coach Wakefield , 8 Y 0 5 substituted freel and used the whole s uad. Klein took the scorin honors a total f 9 p ' Y q g 'l A I o O1f1tS. 3 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT gg - - CENTRAL 39g BRISTOW 15. i Q - 'Q Bristow was the first team to meet the Bruins in the regional tourney and lost by Q a large margin. The Bears were never threatened during the course of the tilt. T ,A Howell and Harty, a sub, copped the scoring honors with 10 points each. , I l g 1 CENTRAL 225 PRINCETON 17. A The hardest game of the sectional and regional tourneys was experienced by the ' Q ' tsl Bears when they met the Princeton quintet in the final regional game. The Gibson Q U County lads gained a lead at the end of the game but were unable to hold it thanks to q W Hod e who scored several times when the oints were needed most. 1 ' I Q 8 P I . , STATE TOURNAMENT I g I CENTRAL 105 MUNCIE 18. I ' , The Bears lost their first state tourney tilt to the Muncie Bearcats by eight points. f . -. . f This game showed that the Bruins had quite a defense. Muncie was doped to run '! EI over Central but did not succeed in doing so. A V Al A I y iiif.Q.r1-aiaR1e1t11if'.e.i- A CWS li K A, X 19 SAGAS 28 ,fill lil V in .iv ' 11. . ..,1..11,.1.L, . - 1- 1, . --.W H75 .1f'ifTtf-azariwr-lang-fntzrzrln-I on .ooo -J o o. fa no-Q 100 5 X. L. I If. Q'I II I-I tx, QII .MI . Irs I I I I I I I I h It 1 ijfjg':1'rx',1 I IPI I I I IBII I IEII I e I I I IQ I if I I WI I I 1 I , I ' I ,a I I I I' I Isl I I I, I I W I I if IIE. III r IF: I I .I II' II ' II 1 I I ' I I I Iwi I I I I I 5 I I 1 I I lI I rf I ' -ti I 1 I I I .ai I 5 I ' I ,M IH I I I 4 I P Elizabeth VonderOhe, Mary Louise Ellerbusch, Sarah Charlotte Brown, Elda I II I 2.ttOI'1. I ,- I Alex Baker, Martha Leich, Henr Walker, Bernice Bruner, Harve Seifert.. II,' I . I I Y Y I I Roberta Utley, Ruth Evelyn Royster, Alice Geor e, Vir inia Grefe, Doroth I I. 8 8 Y I II I A Bosse, Eldena Burkhart, Naomi Gropp, Eloise Mace. IQI . I II IIII LATIN PLAY I I I I Disputes can no longer be carried on about the theory of reincarnation. Indeed, 5 II I . 'tis no longer mere theory for the fact was conclusively proved by the actions of a few ' lx X' select members of the most illustrious Vergil class of Central's history that rein- IK carnation exists! I N f I II I ' From the first moment Martha Leich was discovered reclining upon her luxurious I II I H I divan surrounded by lovely satin pillows CFIS3.98D, every member of the audience, I I, I I held spell-bound by the musical sound of hard Latin consonants flowin one u on I ,I . I , I 8 P I I I I the other, felt that here was the spirit of the ancient Cleopatra, in a modern girl and I I Q . EII I brOught up to date by bobbed hair. l gI .I - I ' I ' 3 I Eloise Mace, seated at her feet, exhibited the faithful Amneris' true spirit. She I .6 encouraged the reembodied Cleopatra to do as she desired, even as a satisfactory I , I: III ' I In a I . mr-- ..,. , ,E H., ,E-,. ..., ,.,..-.--- W B. . f - --I II I I -.re 00- 1 --2 DOO' M . 1 -T-J O00 LOQ0 OIG gjgj I . I I I lx I 1 9 S 25 II II .I J J . , .I IUIIIJ' I,I,.4 II l . I. Y - M , , Y , . ,,,., ,, W - . 3,-Tn, 5-J J J 0 000 g 101 0Ci000- 000i 00Oi0O0i09ii0001 009 f ig H i s 6 confidante must always do. She praised her beauty and incited her to exert her wiles in order to charm the famous Anthony. She indeed was the perfect companion. i But Henry Walker, as Anthony, displayed characteristic stubbornness, aided by the feeling of dignity his impressive armor lent him. Not until Cleopatra used all her charms, supplemented by generous compliments, did Anthony forget the in- justice done the Roman people he had come to Cleopatra to discuss. But then he was lost, completely, when he once forgot his purpose. Nothing mattered after that but her. But after fourteen years, Ca slight period of time passed over serenely by Cleo- patra in the same beautiful green dressl the perturbed 'Anthony came to Cleopatra, bringing the news he must conquer Octavian on the sea or acknowledge himself con- quered. Cleopatra, with a woman's true instinct for advancement in the social world, advised Anthony to conquer the dictator of Rome. Moreover, she offered him her fleet to aid in the work. But despite the aid she offered Anthony a mes- senger came to her telling her Octavian was victor. X Completely crushed by the news, Cleopatra asked Amneris to bring her an asp, and allowed it to bite her. Poor Eloise, grief stricken, fell to the floor, completely overcome by the thought that her poor shoestring had caused such tragedy. Anthony rushed in wounded to find his loved one gone to the Elysian fields Where all good warriors go. Having no further desire to live he decided to follow her and plunged his sword into his armor. Thereupon he fell dead across the foot of the couch. C At this point the Egyptian chorus composed of the remainder of the Vergi class and a number of the sophomore Latin students danced upon the stage mourned the disaster in a sorrowful dance and fell upon the floor in despair. 000g A ...J 000 9.4, 00 i E W , S . 5 E Q p gt-J -J .J Ioofmobi W C o if X C X C 19 SAGAS 25 t g ,liz 4-JLIEIIL-mga-a - 102 29' oe s oo ooo f--g, f- 99357 QLQQ, ,.4 -,I M... ,Lo ' ' ' ' ' 0 9 0 9 Q Ao ,r ?P?z7i? ? ,1 , ' f as 0 , -um . , ,L ,., ,gf -.. lv.. .,,.. . I . 1 435 ,.. , -. R . . -All f .11 ff Q e N x.1.ff.f. ,-wif -'.f- , pi- ,.:?u 4 ' X- ,. 4 ':- - 1, ff, .13 4 '- - .df 151 1 dd 1- ,- Q 4, Aa ' 41 1 , In . A I , ,x 'QF'-gh ' X ,f 9 1' Wg f -' A xfwbih 0 A K V W P ,Q-R ff, , 'M 5341 ,gf --ff ? V' , ' Q A ,M Q 23 'J ' ' F 'jg , 1 4 Ao 9 1 q ww..4 a M if L ,s . ,K 43 E f 3 'E' 0 E 4 WW' J . I' i , sg I X 0 ' e4 5 Q 2 ,f u Q' 1 pi, E Q 'LT 'W' ' Arla I ' . W, 3 'f 4 f fi ,. I , V if , I I N K N if In J L 1 0 L R X if I a' ?' . ,. - .- . U. I .-Jaxy' md. , 4 . 1-'K -2 t ' wh ' M ' ' x f mmwwmff-M' l -' A J! -I Agra- W- gy- ...ga-anus f , 1 1 ' -- ' lrfkwzfg' ,-f 'X L -1 -' A141 g V ' x Y 9 WV 4' fn 1 iff' V ' , W ff my . f jf 'S' N: ,. ,.g'1ffr:Zi' '.' ' Q-1 1 , Q XXX i 1 - - ' N - 421 .ji , 3 1325.- X p X 5-91 UMPHKEYQ g X ' 1 .,. 'L-gk L. 597372 Wifi , 3 4 5' 5 V 4 ' N , ,. . 5 5 4 ,X , Q , + iv .v ' , i 'I 4 1 T 1 1 Q 1 . . 0 l U Advewzfzncg 1 FG I u g j - - -' EL-:JL af JJL-QgXQji,S?Q'I-JEQZKTI--5 2. 3 J -2 1 V , if M H 'Lf-61: sg ' Q 19 2, 3 .X , 4, 'W 4 f X' ,V ff, 1 f 93li44i '- A km .. -W -, lE , EA:f1fg?lQgMALL-We 1u,f jf-JH fx 'f1-7IT:K?4EfLiQIff , 'LU a1:52p'1f,g4 ifxfg -21f1311fJ,g73:Q12r..fL?gt' 103 o o oiooo eoa f- oooaoooiooe aoo :ivy 6 0 1 o 0 e o 0 o c 1 0 r 1 3 5' Q 5 :T FF C: 0 2 -1 ii E -e Ff- an 3 Ch 0 ooQooo h-J ' '-' T 5 ? E E E E r Ori hehezlf of the Senior clean, ufe, the c Seigezy .rmjf wish to expresx our sincere eipprecieizieri for che co-operation which r we received from the merchemcf of Evemfffille who ezclveriix- eel in oier ezmiieezl. c 1 19 SAGAS 28 104 Bef! wifloef to mob imiivzvlzml 0 the OD f ?If11If-15EHf-1:rrI4- ooo as oo It I fe o E A W S o 0 l K . 0 f I. I . 9 I 1928 claw. May maven be wzth you. . 0 9 9 . 0 U I , IDEAL DAIRY CO. Q S Y t I 9 o TI-IOS. E. MCCANE CO. ' THE SPORT SHOP KRUCKEMEYER Sc COHN I e 9' 9 C L 326 SOUTH THIRD ST. 9 I Solicit Your Patronagev U g ll-'TU 2 9 I I e L5 BASEBALL FISHING TACKLE Jewelers and Optometrists 9 9 A 9 2 BILLIARD SUPPLIES, BICY- 2 A . o L CLES, ATHLETIC GOODS, 407 Mm Street I Q 5 g TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG 2 ri gs eetee ooe oo e tv I- 'fy W 1 9 A 28 LW X1 RW W r fiwzn V Y -i in Y f Y , f Y I' Us ,, f 105 . SGGC'- COOP' 099 '6C9f- I ' OOO f-.- Phones. Main 116-7187 DROIT S THE FURNITURE SHOP 518-520 MAIN ST F. B. DROIT C. H. DROIT A Gift From Bittermans For Graduation A diamond ring or a watch from Bitterman s will make a lifelong re- membrance of this epoch making occasion We invite your patronage and will be pleased to show you the largest selection of jewelry in In- diana at lowest prices BITTERMAN BROS. Leading' Jewelers Since 1867 202-204 Main St. When Newer Styles Are Shown, De J0ng's Will Show Them. Featuring gx 1 4? E , zu Charter House I 1 1 ' r Q d 11 -1 1 3 I-S12 El 3 N Hadley Hall 30 00030005304 OO0i00 i900i000 i Oo 9 . 2 , - l K-3065 MMR ST 9 COATS DRESSES i S Smart College : 1 E Clothes L . 3 HAMMEIUS 6 'X-Jhfnls' Clothes -fl ' 317 MAIN STREET L gvansville t ooo -1111--Hmm-f s-41111-JJIII-4 1 9 SAGAS 2 8 LA-vffz-gg w-H-anim-H goal ifnif-turf-ifrrxff one .-- Compliments of .Zia Morris Plan Credit System s 0 K 0 lla 2 0 E , l L Lu 0 9 0 Use Andres Co. 9 2 0 0 9 EVERY BOY AND GIRL fl ll l ' these days should be musically ac- it complished. The piano is an instru- J 'I l lf - l Y ment Whose popularity shall ever illgi l lmm qf lywm. 415 be first. ' L l Kf'fQ2 , 'ly l Headquarters for the O , A xii? W lllll' best makes in all styles ----JP W lil for over half a century . X '1llllm , 5 l 'lilfx mfifs - J mmm 'Leg bbliil W H uMUf'CQ, s0urw S Y , ' I' . II , fiaigejgg-Szoedfnxsilq-9 ' I U E lg Ll QUALITY CLOTHING ' ,, l 9 Q eq..-ink 0 Q Almazm for L ,I , r Men and Young Men l 9 g 2 l EVASZBVTCIESTFSSIANA Made in our Own Shgps ' 3 Y o g Where you will and the loveliest . L o L of smart things at the smallest ,THE l OGUE' Y , o L X ii ' A L 0 L as --- 7 A - - - M- if , ,,i, ', ,list , , , ee K e --fe -lee He- H- ii'i YT 1 9 QAQ A 5 za -Y . ff E X' X' 7'- gil li l 1 ll l.u'tl lil L L,--,,.,--, -A so ,Y A J- I 1 107 Q' ' ' F' f ch f 2 rn. Elia. , L l l E a DRINK p E V r o r lg' I-li: 0 Q l I 1 1 F I f t 2 in y 0 , - 0 ' l 93 ll L NKGIXYI H A V X Q ' D 5 1 ' r 1 Q s r IN BOTTLES 0 il l l Accepted by Millions as a Pure Drink of 2 l l , D 1 Natural Flavors 0 i Q 3 8,000,000 a Day and Every Bottle Sterilized i p l f PURE MILK l 1 P L l 3 l 3 Products 1 2 l 9 2 ' ' Congratulations, Class of 1928! It is our sincere Wish that X 4 the future brings nothing but health, happiness, and success l l, J to all of you! 9 . p The year of your commencement marks another 'milestone' L y in the history of our service to consumers of milk products in r G 7 Evansville and surrounding communities. l e. ,l EVANSVILLE l PURE MILK COMPANY f E Sth and Walnut Y , is p A W 0 I 0 A l i 992000 eoeeooo ooeeeoi T , y 1 5 I VP J l ' Q W Nxjii- , at 19 SAGAS 23 108 fm.fg.g.,, 7-2-'ifh ff: WSW. 1 -S . if 'Av-E' f N E 1, ggi , M- wf:,m.1,,-V , ,L'. ,.,,, if W- ar? , S S' 5 ' , M . 2,-5-fy-gtg ., +17 v Vi.. : E E I Q 25 Q l, P 109 91 f-iffy-IHKP ooo oooiooeioooioooli o l Suggestions for Graduation A Fountain Pen or Mechanical Pencil is always useful. A book or box of stationery would be appreciated. SMITH 81 BUTTERFIELD Main-460-PHONES-Main-6460 SAY IT WITH OURS ZEIDLER FLORAL CO. Florists Phone M-1586-J Evansville, Indiana Visit the Silk Shop First Silks for Every Occasion Gloves, Hosiery, Lingerie, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs KENNY SILK SHOP 522 Main St. Phone M. 6746 We Serve Diamond Island Brand Fruits and Vegetables Bement SL Seitz Co. PHIL B. FREY Phone M. 536 P. O. Box 486 Crushed Stone, Screenings, Agricultural Limestone 327 Sycamore St T. O. EDMOND , Road Builder All Types Rock Asphalt and Penetration Top Roads Phones: Main 536, Main 4265 P., O Box 486-327 Sycamore St The Sporting Goods Store Golf Tennis Baseball Bathln Suits and Caps Everything In the Athletic Line G A BEARD Sz SON 214 Main Street Walk-Over Shoes , or Young Men and Womei 411 Main Street Watches Diamonds and Jewelry Boners Way Makes It Easy To Pay J M BONER Jeweler 225 Main Street Phone Main-1760 TORIAN'S HATS and FURNISHINGS 319 Main Street For Candies Ice Cream and Ices Recognized Purity and Goodness ee ACOS BROTHERS 623 Main St. BELMONT MOVINC 8. TRANSFER Local and Long Distance Haulm Phone Lincoln 1080-J Warehouse and Office. Cor. Gov and Ill. Sts Compliments DR. P B COMBS E C. ELLERBUSCH Plumbing Co. 0 . 0 . . . 0 ! . 7 9 g 0 . . 0 6 0 f , of 0 . 1, Q I S l l , ' 77 . ' . n g 0 o Q y . . 0 o Q S Q of 0 ' , Q . C I . Q20002000i000 -1 000 -4 00.0 -2 O00 000. -j 0 0 v 19 SAQAS 28 -drn1-n3me-J11Ir- g i ooa ooaooo f-Efrjie-iff!-15111-t ooo il-oo E S S S -S . m' 0 E H. FENDRICH , Q A reliable house back of a Q enema MANUFACTUREES HEQYANSVILLE, IND. dependame product 0 0 l ,,,., '1 '1A- -V--1,,., 9 l i ',' 1 f' A' f' l o f '-A FENDRWH o l S AV 'A : J UTTLE FENDFHCH 9 9 ll w mm-v i - 01 . ' 9 X Compliments SERVICE LINOTYPING co-. 9 . of Exclusive Linotypers i l 1 615 Sycamore Street . KLEIDERER BROS' Telephone Main 4887 2 CLEANERS Evansville, Ind. 0 L . 312 S. 2nd St. F. A. Marynell, Mgr. 1 3 . V Yeh, Central! Yeh, Central! 1 0 . g Congratulations and best wishes for the future. 0 Compliments of . . f l Q Compliments 0 9 t International Steel SL f th 2 o e 0 E Iron Co. Q E 9 . KOCH DAIRY CO. 0 8 0 l l' S . . 0 uperior Dairy Products 0 3 Phone L. 2200 Main at Mich. S 0 Ol .,- C- 7 W 5-J ooozoooeo n eocon ..J ee J ...Q ooo .ooo ,J Q asc ,EY vii if ' 1 -:X A, X H - , , fi We V it l 1 9 SAGAS 28 E lljll El gl C V , WJ-i V i Y ly Y t nn oweoooenomem. lll I. . ,, ,,,, ,..-,...,..L ..,-,,,. A !,-.L,.. ,- L .LW , ,1 In icco ,.. - A- ,,,,,. -.1--.,.-,L,,o,,,,i,I,-HL,,,,-A,,,1L,.L.,-L..,LIL....,L I l A The season's fascinating new , it ,gg fabrics with practical dressmaking FORD S T accessories and notions are now You Tell ,Em-We Sell ,Em agp ready for your selection. ll THE S. G. EVANS DRY GOODS Eckler Motor Co. H.: 1 CO. U C P l We Dye to Live i In I ESSLINGER 86 SALM CO. f. l A! -I .1 wc I Y, o M! .I 1 E Igrk il. 1 THE EVANSVILLE DYE lil. . WORKS 1411 Rehable Jewelers GEO. F. KNOLLMAN, Prop. 217 M . St t 116-118 Locust st. Phone M. 739 am ree Cleaning and Dyeing f Goon SERVICE GARAGE Compliments IQ Route 41-13 miles north of F , Evansville ef prfljt Phone M. 1308 Inglefield DR. A. R. FRIEDMAN WRECKER SERVICE I LI DEMAND H. HERMANN'S ll' HOLT 86 BRANDON Delicious Candy scoRED ICE Our Own Make , Tel. Main es 123 Main Street i'k:,i5 Compliments of Compliments 15:3 315,311 BELMONT MOVING 86 of 1 TRANSFER ROSE MILLER . 'I 5 i We!! g f , MosER-MAYER-KNOLL Comphments PRINTING Co. -I : , Y of 1315-1317 Mom Street ,Q g MAYOR HERBERT MALES Phone Main 6526 Will I Q l ' ' I Ai 5 Compliments Compliments all PAUL so ORCSMEYER Co of Q55 . I ll 21 Main st. Main 1448 NEITERT PRODUCE CO' wx I ' p, E so i . I ,, M if I ,' If I ,. --.M ,f I - .-,. I Ak A --- I 511,-.' .1,f?:s,-,,, .,..1..o..4m...,I2x,..ao..... , ,..A.s.-.o' L., .- . . if 1:5 P X NH g L S J Wx s LS ,, S 4 53553 sf L gag, ge! ,FAH ' 1 is 'WSE 1 I, S N S W in S5 is If is , S s i E 2 ,,,, .1 113 gi f '00Ci000- O1OO f- oobi-0006000 000 x06 0 I y S - Q Compliments of Greetings 0 ' l F0 the Q Classof 28 CHAS LEICH at co e IWDYGNI W - Wholesale Drugs S ensmg Bros nc GO W Lengjng Slll1dI'leS , 2 ' H 1 V Lengm Qoda Fountains r - The Beautiful at a Price. W o V o 1 i ' - 2 Q, . 1 3 0 ' L . I . . 1 my Geo. .J. Bayer 1 1 'E ' 2 l 0 9 2 L With the Best Wishes of S f 513 Main St Evansville Ind W Z 01111 IRON COMPANY r 0 3 CCATS DRESSES 1 ' A arment bouofht at Adlers means l A a prettier and a newer garmentg a To the garment that stands practical Q Wear 0 l f Highest Value yolilr money can l D Class of 1928 Teac ' g ' will agree with us. 9' -T 1--'XIII--JIII1-J ooo2e.oo o0e2ooo2oooeo,oo , y ' S , is . I 3, '--5 fi -Wi. h a at if W 1 9 28 it 'A 00.0 090 --f 000 -Illia TEL 1311 eilll ' 00-9 95- 114 7 0 . 0 0 0 9: D 9 . 0 p 0 0 - If you tried our merchandise, you 0 i h ' znliofifrffrnf 0299 92 o Photographs in this Book Q were Made K Q Q E Ed Rech's Studio T I Q i 206V treet Ph 273 1 . cam 2 h HUIUG PHS Fbrever' 5 on -g ..J11L1..o1LILE.J ooo'2eee2' oo2o 0 on A 19 SAGAS 23 NUSSMEIER EN GRAVING C0 Makers of O0 fIfI3 TEIII'-T112- O Fine Social Stationery, Cards, Announcements, Invitations and Christmas Cards 208 South Second St. , 9 412MAms1. QUALITY CLOAK HOUSE 1 1 Pure Foods-Cooked I M l l NAGI-E'S RESTAURANT cctf tcc 9 Popular Prices 3 e 'ii ' - - I e s sn 4 ' ff ll11,v. 0 ' Compliments 0 1 . nis, nsenno . 0 of FOR GOOD SERVICE DR. W. ROTHROCK Telephone Main 622 I PEARL STEAM LAUNDRY 2 0 C 1' t Omplmen S Good Shoes But Not Expensive of For Men-For Women 2 DR. GEORGE M. ROYSTER 1 0 All one price 1 6.00 Compliments of S 2 FELLWOCK AUTO CO. PETOT SHOE COMPANY 6 Cadillac-La Salle-0akland- 215 Main Stl Pontiac 0 . .- Q Compliments Since 1882 6 of We have rendered an intelligent PAUL DRAIN W and conscientious optical service- ON THE WEST SIDE at reasonable cost. 0 WEST SIDE HUDSON-ESSEX RIDGWAY OPTICAL CO. 2 1122-24 W. Franklin Phone L-455 318 MAIN ST. 0 1 1 .OOQL --HIIII--ILIII-JIII1-' 9.Q6Z000 Q0'02.0.0 0 if . 5 sid ' MEL A if W 1 9 25 wi ' A p 000 0Q0i0D02000, -' 0002 O00 Grant Waters Plumbing Co 321 S. First Street Phone M-1607-W ' Evansville, Indiana FRED MILLER BAKERY AND ICE CREAM CO Manufacturers of Bread Cakes Ice Cream ALL QUALITY PRODUCTS Q Phone Main 570-571 South Sixth St., Near Main 000 ' Q Q 5 L 5 I EX fa. conf- ooo ooo, iooof- -ooof-oco'f- o'oof- R1 ,iiiul X ,I X i lb '11, , K U2 U 'Q 'U EJ il NX 5 02 A25 5 U, 3, o oi 5 ESA Q 2. 2 C: ' A I ff P+ I9 Ns. 9 00 vcd 3'-11 rf mfkl S2 SD X me sis ga p. S C, ss. a 5' 5 f is he 55 3 2 E 215 MLM Ni om Q :bg E 'U G m ,U F' 39269: in H BEM 352 is Q- Q VU E' MQ mafia' C rn v-s FD :- CDO P-4 ff er- 1+ L' thi gf: 525 QQ 2 C32 Z 2-4 STST xl! I QCD ei- O lo rd H: U N Qu fl' rn ii? 21 5' 2 W ' S :O W 'ies vs' :hs Q. 5 -c Q if 8 f gg S F4 ET 'E 3 5 U' . s KD fi 1 1 li. W na 4 2 'Fri 2 fn! Q mg W is CD P1 . fp , ii M 4-A .-A CB CY f : 1-fo sw L+ ,L ra uw 5 5? SLG Q52 'S ff -M55 UZ: v-' O O P-hx' Q V41 Q Q cn '1 6.5 5- Q 'S A Vw Q 4' 5 5.4 . rr- 5 o H-FQ gn xii.. 38, geo r-A 2.1. 5 Qliwglg S. LH L is 5 E1 Q- 5 5 5 305 gg on 2. J ls N E, U5 ar- EQ5g!mul1,x,,L Q gi E ug fs 2. 5 Sh fig 5 9: :F o U: Q o Si- CJ Q xA .50 5 5 QSWU ,wb 14, 24 . O 5-Q, pi O P ' Q-IQ, fl tg Z HQN 'U E 5:- N W E3 '-' 4 fb :rw 942 U1 .U -4 QW QI 5 sw 03 an gf, ,.s Cn H: R ,, 2.5 uc: so 5 L. gsaa' 2, aff- ws 2. :wi 2 if o w 2- 'sz Q he ,Q-Q2 :si Q. Q E' fe pi 5 3 H O 2 2 I' ,lf ww . UQ Q.. 5 I' 1 rn Q-A2 an f L 'fl a Q4 ef rf we ! ii 0 A ' H Fplvg :.. Q K L A A gl Qi. 000 00020 001000 --' .-J A-J -JO .00 9:09. 3a0Q,i0n'o. 'ofoo f- ' The School That Never Lets Out-0 I We who supply you with gas, electricity and trans- portation are still going to school in many ways-and school never lets out. Constant study, continued research, goes on in order that the Work of betterment and improvement may be unceasing. The rapid development in the electric and gas sciences makes old methods and old equipment obsolete. In maintaining our high standards of service, hun- dreds of thousands of dollars are being expended from year to year to make available to you the most modern equipment and resources, to assure you, your home, industry and community, the advantages, the help and convenience of economical, reliable service. SOUTHERN INDIANA GAS 86 ELECTRIC CO p Most of the Class of '28 y . , Graduated III Strousc Clothes Thatis something 9 , WE'RE mighty proud of. E STRGUSE SL BROS. l Evansville's Only Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men and Boys g , A Leading Evansville Institution for Over Sixty Years. 0 meson i c-Jnzcr-gamma-Junwfrrrgr.-Jun--J ulzfjiwi -' 19 28 ,mr-Jimmy-mn-111116 Y 7 Y I 7 I 118 Y 4 E Q L F 1 ' 00 f soo- 0020 ? 1 LV Compliments of 1 lh W Compliments .1 . 1 Chas. Q. Wesselman of 2 HL Art4O.L1ll1crap A FRIEND ' , Q L Alvin R. Gerhart A Harold tor Harlanj B. McCoy' Insure with E A i Miss Ella M. Williams v 1 ecia Gen N 'f Sam Bell Sp - 1 Aa t 5 k Max Lowe MUTUAL LIEE INSKURTQNCE Co. , ' ' OF EW OR ' i . T Rudolph Melsmgef office 812 citizens Bank Bldg. ' 3 Q. Chas. Schassner e S e S e j Q E i F. M. Frisse s p i Edmond WALDEN STUDIO T Q V 0. Crtmeyer Portraits of Quality N i . - rl u N51 X V, , Greetings r V My QVWIQ 5 T g T L i T0 the 'INTERNATIONAL l 1 l i Class of ,28 '1 WW ' p H SPIEGEL FURNITURE CORP. Q 4 Q 6174519 MAIN The Most Complete Line of 4 and 3 1 0 p D. H. ORTMEYER, President 6-cylinder Speed Trucks. 5 'li l Q l J. E. KATTERHENRY, Secretary INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 3 1 COMPANY . E 1 W of America - Mil the ' 101 N. Garvin St. Qi W , 1 H' A' WOODS DRUG Co' Laundry and Dry Cleaning 5 Down Town Drug Stores CLEAN CI OTHES f N ' Woods Double Checks All Prescrip- HENRY BARKEIR, Gen. Mgr. Mt Flons We Clean Everything But Your lp 5 Q W00ds' Service That Satisfiesv Puyge W A Complete Soda Fountain Phone Lincoln 1385 1 1 f Luncheonette Service Phone Lincoln 1886 9 E li e as e S 1 1 0 E , Compliments 1 5 of the A A, 5 EVANSVILLE DRAPERY 1 l 3 CU. 0 pw p p 313-315 South Third st. l 3 M- -ewiu gunfai as one 1.9 QP G 2.8 lf si v 1.5 ' il ui-y fm -an-131:11 -sump-A , Q CMf20 -,A 5 , A ,. 57 3 . mm' I- E1EN'rHnf25.n. - , g ' ' X Ez W! 5' .. 0 ' - F4 - y lx: Q I-Q Q-NA JAX . . jx ik 4-I K I F A yi g Ao A IV! Y 009 DCOi0qQTQ90 000 'EPS 995569 es? -:Fl-F7 fx- ' .lf ' . f' . A '- - ,,S,4f1 K, U - k-,VK ,f 1 X . M N 40 Q ' Q - Sf 3 0 N-ml W 6 .fJf2,,x 1 4 A X20 ,, LJ! 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Qvwzepezqooeeoo Q Q ' , w 'wg 47 Ly' L E Wfdfh .A Complete Semzzce to School Annual Staffs Seventeen years of specialization in the production of school and collegefannuals, enables 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. ilflfk far Information :md .famplefll ADDRESS ANNUAL DEPARTMENT KELLER - CRESCENT NCOMPANY EVANSV LLE INDIANA 4 ' 4 ' We Do It All And Do It Well H psf X f Q E.