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

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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 '

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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