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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1929 volume:

r,.. 9 The Senior Class Of Central High School Presents The Sagas of 1929 IQZFIS Ks ,gg Q or rg Prologue All the woo'ld's a stage, And all the men and women merely players,- They have their exits and their entfrcmaesg And one man in time plays many 11u,1'ts. For four years our school has been the stage bef fore whose footlights we have paraded in one role or another, with the directors, our faculty, ever at hand to offer suggestions in the interpretation of our parts, and our parents sitting as an enthusiastic audience before us. Soon the last lines will have been said, the last bows taken. Tomorrow we begin work on a great' er drama, a sequel to the one recorded in this Sagas of 1929. May you, our audience, still be standing by, gently to hear, kindly to judge , as we go through our lines in life's own play. Dedicated to the Spectators in our high school drama, a truly Wonderful audience, sitting in closest attenf tion to our every act, applauding all our little successes, overlooking our errors and failures, our inspirf ers and our truest friends, Our Parents presented by the Class of 1929 of the Central High School of Evansville, Indiana. 'YSTEM The Program THE STAGE THE DIRECTORS THE AUDIENCE THE PLAYERS THE PLAY M E rn 1929 fs wa 1- - -.'..:.'.1 -:-'ru-n.. .1 .-Lvf- 1- vi 1.. v - ' .n ur '1,.:-..-. 9 .Lin e Stage nfllIlINQ,, 6 vi'-UCI-1 Z, x CWS C si' 'UE llllfr S fgobx Q2 S 0,5 IFE III 0 fv-.f'0'9' '3- bqulxilhx- ,ue if -4 ' T f ,w ' 51' Q? - sg 'QA - J V1 3 5 lqiog L s 2 - A . s 2.1-r 53.5 ' Q 'Q - 301- ' 9 ' -.X 3,4 ' ' ,ly HE' xt nf I. .' M51 Ggwxr l ' , 1 N 3 N i 4 A , A. F 1 fx When winter comes MMM 1 fiwff: asia.. , ,,L,L,-,. . L ,L L ..,.,...-,....w...V.LiL ,Q L , L L - , ,- .. K ww, A-wwf , - fig- 7. K , ' S L ' . ' ' - -1- ' fi-1, Q51 . ,fi K , 4 L , M.. , , T , ' M ' H' , MB' YNQNQQ-W' 'L' .Q Wfi n.t1'y boughs against cc wintry sky? gf.-zwzw .www-ms',,,,w, .. H r Come, see the north, winds mason ry. , 1 And lo-the arena is covered with snowf, l I 1 4 : fa- --4' '.- -.- . -.-, .- ,-M I' ' -Quai'-'-vi:-g-7 -V: j,-ff.-. -. ,4' :RL -- .w -'.-v 1 ' 'TG'-' F .'uQ. Q ,i i I h , FQJSQK Aiffuq f ' x 1. - A A 'ff' 3' 5 n ,-xv'--.,: 15'-1 , ZF.. 11:-.1 ,A U' 1 s-,M ,,,,, M.,-K ,,,. A-.L,.w,. ip 'Jr Q A 'f S 15 l I IT It f fa- I -' 5, -1 . 3 ' .- fi' 5' Q gf 4 . V --5-.JJ- 7-'-'A-, s, ,ht 5 I ' h ,'1x.'1.E! ' Q ll 3 V' 5 rf, lmuyrllffl 000 xg! 5 -I 5 , .I C 4 N r ' 5 old Qal...-u5.xrgx ,A r L : ff .4 . . .- SEV -Mm -.41 xr is ' ' ' -1+ . 'xr 3 H A ,, Q. Q cg N N 's - E522 OE! : uv- V14 -:Q -ra. Q L V, f '. Ha, I LI, 1-'f ummm- 1 qs 1 fb 9 2 0 '-.,..........-'QQ fx 3' 0 V .,,:. 4,49 , ,iognvm 0 Q y E' 5 - 51: IfmlIll n' J- ' r? E if ff' -'fX 1 . I t Q 3' . . ,. - . -,Q-:.4.-'.'?. 2 gl- . ' - O + ' 1-Q 'f W4 I . -' ln I ..' . ,L b 1 . ' 5. ' 'f' n 3. . .A A A A 9 ,l QZ- '1 'xz1,:. '.---'- I' L' 7 - 111111: 'iprrgqi 0 3 -1' ' 1- - ' - ' it r' Af-v ' 'aff ':i'1:i-Yififi. Wg-5 .1 W I if , t f. - , , I , ' , . rw? if L, ,z1.5v.!g-7, VK ,. ., . ,,,. 1 . , . g .. , . 1 V. . ,X ' .. irrferfgzfrgt 1 2 an 1 F l if EY xi A ' H' r H9 aa W yw wf ' ' sg 4 .I 5vgvv ,pL? V f FREE ' LEM ' 5xi:.:'f 'J Board of Education 2 - . M241 5, ' Yi if 'A Lia.. : .X . H - A A ' - ' ' R' Q ssr. a r f Q , -gf ff' A,u. Q Q- -,- , ' From Left to Right: Mrs. Earlbacher, Mr. Kahn, Mr. Fehn, Reverend F. R. Rake, President and Mrs. Hitch. Through the work of the Board of Edu' cation, Central will be equipped with many new necessities when the students come back next semester. The board has also done many other things in order to help our school. 13.-ef ,.- T' !as'..E?l' I CARL R. sHRoDE JoHN o. CHEWNING Principal Superintendent . . 'hh--V ' , ,G i'i'f?'.r1ii'? if 3, If3.'f.7f2?f 2252 ii? . 12 '59 ff 11' , -H L9 Y a l? 13 ' 'r L-iii. The Faculty 'PE Ee Studmts, can you imagine any member of the faculty using your own ways and means of giving 21 report? lt has been said that since reports on new ideas of teaching and the lke have to be given at their meetings, the teachers are falling into the most terrible stuclentflike habits. Can you guess what that is? lt is milking up your speech as you go along. FACULTY BASKETBALL TEAM Children must play. Really, these teachers never will grow up. They werenlt satisfied until a basketball team was organized :md they won their first game against the senior class team. The score was 1,000 to 0. ll LAWRENCE APITZ Physical Training Track Coach MISS MINA BEERS Commercial Geography Arithmetic Penmanship and Spelling NORMAN BEACH Latin Girls' Vocations MRS. CHARLES O. SCHAFFER Secretary MISS SARA MARGARET BLACKWELL Physical Director MISS LOUISE BROWN English MISS ALMA BURTIS Foods J. L. COOPRIDER Health Biology ALVIN R. DICKHAUT History Citizenship Vocations GEORGIA FLOOD Latin M. W. GRINNEL Bookkeeping Junior Oilice Training Commercial Law Secretarial Training CARL HARMEYER Boys' Vocations Advanced Civics 16 MISS MARYLAND HARTLQFF English MISS ELGENE HEIDT Qfhce Secretary MISS LOKILLE I-IICKS Shorthand. Bookkeeping and Typewriting DAVID KARDOKUS History and Citizenship RAYMOND KENDALL History and Citizenship MISS LILIAN LOHMEYER English MISS MADELINE LOISEAU French MISS HELEN MANN Clothing MISS CLEMA MOTE Expression MISS MARGUERITE MCLEISH Lihrurian MISS FRIEDA PETERS German MISS MARGUERITE ROBERTS English C. C. ROBINSON Algebra and Vocational Mathematics MISS MARIE SCHORNHORST Clerk IRVIN SPRINGER History MRS. IRVIN SPRINGER Shorthand and Typewriting MISS MARY LOUISE STORK Biology MISS HELEN STOVER Music Instructor I. C. STRATTON Assistant Principal Algebra MISS SARAH VICKERY Algebra and Geometry ALSON WATSON General Science MISS GLADYS WEINSHEIMER Physical Instructor IJIISS MABEL LOUISE WEISS English NOBLE WILSON General Shop and Machine Shop Ag no I .I by 1,7 ii 15 fn., MISS ALTA TRIMBLE MISS RUTH LOCKHART ANN BRAY Dean English Newswriting, English J. M. ALCORN Physics Gen. Science Chemistry MISS BONNIE BENTLEY History MRS. HAZEL DODGE DAIRY Cabinet Making Art Foods MISS HELEN DOTY Civics History MISS EVA ENSLE General Science WARREN FAUQHUER Biology VICTOR LEE FISHER Mechanical Drawing MAYME GERST English HEQEHEEEP MISS SHELLEY MAE HARRIS MISS NORAH GUERTIN Bookkeeping Typing Shorthand D. 0. HOWARD Commercial Arithmetic Book keeping W. J. HARGRAVES Auto Mechanics FRED G. KOEHNEN English Creative Writing HENRY A. MEYER Commercial Arithmetic G. E. RUDDELL Vocational Printing MISS LOUISE B. OSBORN General Shop Printing General English College English MISS LULA J. ROBINSON MISS FLORENCE E. VICKERY Miss THELMA OSSENBERG Hi?t01'Y . Arithmetic g?ggfj2'y Newswriting . . FI Miss EMMA B. PAGE M C WAKE ELD Physical Training Clothing B .k ll h Euthenics ab etba Coac H. W. WEHR WARREN A' PEASE Vocational Drawing Machine Shop Advanced Drawing N I:'. 18 ,..AQ .... '43 'M G 929 U l 99 N 1 V - ' 1' ......2f..4,,-.Yf.- .-,-..A,,U,,.1 ----1: ...- -.-.Z-,-..-J-be-..,.1 nv.-2- ,..-1-,..-1-mf, , Q 1. f.. L.. U M. A I , 1' - ' ,' . 'fr C Lib - 7 Je- ,L -3- -,-.'.,..- P. -.- 1 . - 4,1 ...fi 1. Q .L-:u .J 1 :.s.- ,.:., -.-- :mg V 1 ,Ax If ----- --nu.r------'r---'-'--- Y '-1.uh:- - AA--- 1- -A f 'A mg' Y X . -ff V4 1. r- . , yl -- . v, - '. ' rr .' ' ' 1-- . ,. . ' WSJ? Q V . ' , Q ,4 f' 1 fx L 1 'V 0 -g ,n',:'- ' K: ..,-ff r .1-, H fi 1 . 2 ll 1 2 ll C 2 1 '5-1'5f'fC k -, W. mg.: I9 -:Ns 'lg' I 'n In 'I-, Y, gl- .U i ll, .JS - N. W . , - .. 15, . . 1. A ,,. .Q , ',4 .I ---4' 1,-, rp 12, i QL' 1 I' --. -gn: 'if-. '. ',- fa ,I 5? ' Ji. , . 1 Aj. Q15-'4 ,,, .,,, , , .. A: ..,. ' ' xi,-'lift' 1 ..1. f- i ,., , W., -.-N . . . I I K I' .. .A ,J .1 W, tx . ,ff ., -- . 9- 5. fp ti 5-,ff lu,,,n1luam,, , . Q j' . ' - .1 I 1 ' .I .7 J' ,day H LGI-I 41. 5- , ' .- fx xl' y w,,5' 2 , . g.., . tq-.-r f,0LD -1.0 s fl .x ' . 1 . -1 Sk x41 1 -V -. 1 Q -3 ' '-QE ' , s Q: I - ' Sure E N aiog - 'f ' 5 ' . ' z . 1 Suas SVS 11 J, z wi- J, . N . -4 g ' 1 -::1 5., Q -. 1' : it Io-Q 3 'T 10 . J Q r 1 1 L - ROHQJ Q6 . A - . .v x 1 K. 1 4 's......--' X ml - - - 4, lys 61.0 ,- Q W0 V I LLM ' gh ll'IIIllln - n 1 , 5f?'m??Efi 1 vw Pfiiiixf 'L'ff,,,i.,c 5 W ,24, ,W . vm V' 5 H.45f?:f?f,w,, 4 Q I X Y lv V vu . 4.1 5:31 i .fu , X 1 af Q .3 :L ,Q .Q .3 4 1 Parent Teachers' Association The Central P. T. A. Association is the organized group of the parents of Central. You have read in the opening pages that this Sagas is dedicated to our parents. This group represents fhesides the Facultyj the parents and we are so sorry that every mother and dad that we own are not jammed into this picture for you to see in our Sagas. For we really have hundreds more of them, all such good friends of Central. The Parent Teacher Creed, I Zwliete that the ywinciples zrlzich guide the P. T. A. are the embodiment of social smwice, civic t'i2'f24e and ptotriotismn 1'xp1'r2sses, Zwtter, than 'life can say it, the rzful pro- gram of the cnssociatfion. BAND CLUB ' ' The ollicers of the Band Club are Mrs. Henry J. Groloen, presi- dent and Mrs. A. N. Schmftt, vice-president. This c-lub sold hot dogs and soft clrinks at, the frames for the purpose of purchasing new band un- iforms. 21 51 ',-fQg5fSf'1LZ:5.:.m-1. 5 ggi' A if 45 '- c f Nw - . 'wilfml 1 5? Af' f fHYA.f Nll? :germ Pm EW? 9 ' 'K 5-1-g,,-.feefwiv fit' . We - .digg-.:iz,1g.! ,115 gl 44- 1 fx 'WJ ' .-flfs-fu me ' ' I 4' . e 1 I W' i eg,fg '-.. gi 5 'j-NLE' f 515431. r 5.-v,.4.f.,.gg,q lgff,-:Q A ,msg .lv U 124 '. v 1- .U :fy-. 1. uf -p1.g4,1-1 4: ff Q 1 . I .5 I X 3 ' K 3 , , A , Kr PARENT TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Mrs. P. R. Pelz, Pres.: Mrs. Felix Farrow, lst Vice-President, Mrs. Mame J. Gerst, 2nd Vice-Presidentg Mrs. Phillip Miller, Secretaryg Mr. J. L. Cooprider, Treas- urer. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Seated: Mrs. Albert D. Leaf, Mrs. Henry Groben, Mrs. Phillip Miller. Standing: Mrs. Wade Bell, Mrs. T. C. Wilson, Mrs. Walter Schuble, Mrs. Ben Newman, Mrs. Philip Nonweiler. SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE PROGRAM COMMITTEE Miss Alta Trimble, J. C. Stratton, Mrs. Mrs. Felix Farrow, Mrs. Ernest Feltman, Wade Bell. Mrs. Roy Lawrence. Carl Shrode, Miss Helen Doty. Ian!-1 ,A V. , iw,-, D f .skigas dk. , .. A nigvgfl- I X :X '55 5 . F 5 6 S1 sf l .91 S 3, ,, - 3 w 5 .1 48 'l. -, ,.'F5'. , f- ,ru f, 22 S49i F' W'i' N ,Ly ' 24,9 v ri ss. 4 f , H U:-nv w 5' if 'g.1-1-:.. V, .,,, SE, -3.2! 1.5-21337. 1Qjf3L3 , ,1 f 5 gp .M ' ' ' .. . . E1 E 5 ? 5 E x f Q Z 4 1 I . 'z J 4 2 E E 5 Q E 1 Y 1 , ff , I First nights have always car' ried thrills, but there is something about a last night that makes a catch in our throats, even though we know there are greater plays ahead, and a world to be conf quered. 4'- .f1 'f. JF 555555 1 P 1 ' ' ,twig -5 We 13? ff. l Est wg . . ,je -,Iii Q fi? 'M 'B v...J 'V' C cers of the Class of '29 REBECCA REIF Vice-P res. President HAROLD BUECHER ROSEMARIE RYAN Secy.-T1-eas. SENIOR HISTORY In September of 1925 the largest freshman class since the building of Bosse High School, entered Central. Their number was no hindrance in, entering into the spirit of the school, Then, before the freshies knew what it was all about they found themf selves sophomores. under the guidance of Miss Mary Alana Dennison. Another year was over and they had become the junior class, the inf tense rivals of the seniors, the juniorfsenior rush being an example of this. This was the climax of the junior distinction day. containing a chapel, and a track meet after school. And by the way, the juniors won. At last came the senior year. during which time the merit system and uniform dress were introduced, and another chapter in the history of Central was written. . , VVe do this because we like to, and we aren't too dignified to fall down, and we don't mind if our elbows are blue. I Q7f':1F' i i3.x:.- rv.- ,:-l.---- ' w x: 3' . gpfff' , M.,-svwqg fist VY .1 -. 1, f gr ' 'wr .. - ' F' ' l P s e Mr 'vis rf A, . A-.5 ,W it si-,,'f. 1JffSiiL'if'.?3i,i5 1 I if li. - lil all 'vi Q' - 1 'fs - 9 A 3 f ' 26 e- M4 .3 ig -sgigig. ea .Q awY,4r W 1: .N ,il 3' . wx .I MARY ABELL Wheeler Three Scholarship E's, Monitor, Session Room Representative. Vice' President Junior Class, Playgoers, Laf tin Play, To the Ladies, Treasurer Girl Reserves, President Arista League, VicefPresident Latin Club, VicefPresif dent Travel, WouldfBe's, French, Eng' lish, Latin, History, Travel, Gavel, Bachelorettes, Girl Reserves. Latin Contest, Talent Chapels, French Play. GABRIEL BAKER Baker Monitor Session Room Representaf tive. Latin, Chemistry, HifY, KENDRICK A, BEASLEY Wheeler Monitor and Representative, To the Ladies , Basketball C. A., C. Men's Association, WoudfBe, HifY, D. D. D., Bachelors. NANNIE CARTER Columbia Centralian, Club Editor of Sagas. Cheer Leader, Secretary of Junior Red Cross. WouldfBe's, Art Club, Ever' readies, Girls' Athletic Association. ALBERT GREINER Columbia Three Year Representative, Monif tor, President of Sophomore Class, Why the Chimes Rang , Christmas 1925. Senior Play, Business Manager of Sagas, President Travel, Sec. WouldfBe's, Sec, HifY, Sec.fTreas. of Latin, French. English, WouldfBe, Ev' erready, HifY, Bachelor, Travel, Gavf el. Board of Control, Varsity Debatf ing lst Place District Latin Contest. LUCILLE HEWIG Columbia Monitor, Photo Editor of Sagas, Centralian Staff, Bachelorettes, Press Club, Red Cross, Latin Club, Girl Ref serves, New Girls' Committee of Arisf ta League, Senior Social Committee, Art. LORENE JACKSON Delaware Girl Reserves, Monitor, Chemistry Club, Arista League. FORREST KARN Baker Centralian. MARTHA LEICH Cottage Private School Two Scholarship E's, French Play '26, French Play '27, Latin Play, Presif dent of Girl Reserves, VicefPresidcnt Arista League, French Club, Latin Club, English Club, WouldfBe's, Girl Reserves, Gavel Club, Monitor. ROBERT LITTLE Wheeler Story Telling Club. DELILAH RHOADES Baker Arista League. BOBBIE RUTH SCHRIEBER Bosse President Garden Club. Musicians' Club, French, Latin, Monitor, Girl Re' serves, Arista League. INEZ ADKINS Chestnut'Walnut Monitor, Editorial Stall of Sagas, Secretary of Story Club and Secretary' Treasurer of Adv. Bookkeeping Club, Ye Merrie Stenosm, Story Club, 60 Word Club, Advanced Bookkeeping, Arista League, Winner in Poster Conf test, 3 Typing Awards. LOUISE AIKEN Columbia Monitor, Sagas Advertising Stall, Chairman of Social Committee of Economics Club, Pr. C. of Travel Club, Travel Club. French, Home Economics, Girl Reserves, Arista League. One Attendance Award. RAYMOND AH LERING Wheeler AUSTIN ALBRIGHT Wheeler Senior HifY. NATHALEE ALLEN Monitor. FrenchfLatin Clubs. Girl Reserves. OLIVER ALLEN Carpenter Monitor. Secretary of Biota Club, Garden Club. Camera Club, Band. WALTER ALMS St. Paul Lutheran Story Club. Advanced History. SADIE ALTMEIER St. uloseplfs, Reitz Ivlemorial Cirl Reserves. MERLE ARNOLD Fulton S. R, Representative, Centralian Business Manager. Advanced Book' keeping Club, Board of Control, Bookkeeping Team. Winner of Dis' trict Contest, Prefect. VERA ATTWOOD Delaware i'Spring Eun Festival . History Club, Story Club, Cvirl Reserves, Arista League. ROLAND BAUER Wheeler l Scholarship E, Monitor, Session Representative. Everready Debating Club. Senior Section English Club. LORENE BARNETT Oakdam No. 3 Scott Township Home Economics, French Club. ADELAIDE BARRETT Henry Reis Monitor, Ye Merrie Stenosv. Story Club, Camera Club, 60 Word Shortf hand Club, Vincennes and Muncie Commercial Contest '28, Arista League, Typing Awards. VIRGIL BARTLETT Dahlgren, Ill. Advanced History Club. LILLIAN BARTH Baker Ye Merrie Stenosu, Arista League. Girl Reserves. Typing and Shorthand Awards. XVILLIAM BECKER Trinity Lutheran Centralian Staff, Gliders' Club, Gerf man Club, Press Club, HifY. MARGARET BENNETT Henry Reis Monitor, Baseball, Tennis. Camera Cub, Senior Stenographic Club, Ad' vanced Bookkeeping Club. Girls' Athf letics Association. RODERICK BLACKBU RN Delaware Centralian Staff. MARIE BOSSE Oakdam Girls' Basketball, Senior Steno' graphic Section, Typing Club, Typing Contest, 4 Semesters Arista League. DALLAS BOWER Ingle Latin. French. Girl Reserves. Arista League, Session Room Representative. Monitor, LUCILE BRGCKMOLE Delaware Monitor. Secretary of s'Ye Merrie Stenosn, uYe Merrie Stenosu, Red Cross Girl Reserves. District Typing Contest '28, 6 Typing Awards. FREDERICK BRANDT Assumption Yell Leader '29, Glider Club. DORCTHY BREIDENBACH Representative. Art Club. Junior Red Cross. Sagas Staff, Arista League. Typing Awards. ANNA NEDRA BROWN Baker Representative, 29 INEZ BRU DER St. Joseph 'AYe Merrie Stenosu, Girl Reserxe Arista League, Monitor. MILDRED BRUNER Freneb Club, Latin Club, Arista League. Assistant Librarian. HAROLD BUECHER Fulton Monitor Representative, Senior Class President, Football, Senior Play, See. HC Men's Club, VicefPresiclent D. D. D., C Men's Club, D. D. D. Club, Bachelors Club, HifY. CHARLES CAMP Cliestn ut Wzrlnrit Monitor, HifY. ROBERT CARTER Baker Centralian Business Manager, Book' keeping and Press Club. ULEVA CECIL Delaware Representative '27, VieefPresident Typing Club. EULA COE Wlieeler CERTRUDE CONNOR MeCutelianville Monitor. Senior Play, Erenelu Play, Press Cbristinas Play, Advanced Book' lceeping. Ereneb. Music. ELEANOR COOMER Baker Monitor. Arista League. CLARA CORNILS Stendal H. S. Latin Club. Best Citizen RUSSELL COX Wbeeler lvfonitor, Representative. Football. Basketball, Treasurer of HifY, D. D. D., German. Bachelors, HifY, C. Men's Club, Gavel Club, Band, Or' eliestra. JENNIE CROW Baker Ye lxicrrie Stenosu, Everreadies, Debating. BERILLA DAVID Wheeler Junior and Senior Basketball Team. Girl Reserves. Ye Merrie Stenos Typing Awards. GEORGE W. DAVIDSON Cwensboro High School Home Room Representative. Monif tor, To the Ladies , Medicine Show , Senior Play. WouldfBe Dra- matic Club. WYTHE DENBY Wlieeler Representative, Monitor, 'sTo the Ladies , Playgoers . Latin Play. Sen' ior Play. SagasfCentralian Staffs, Presif dent and VicefPresident of Wouldf Be's, Secretary of Girl Reserves. Treasurer Travel Club, Bachelorettes. Press, French, Latin. History. English. Gavel, Espece Club, Talent Chapels. MARIE DENTON Henry Reis Representative, Girls' Basketball Team in '26 and '27. Bookkeeping Club. CLAUDE DEVER Stringtovvn Board of Control, Home Room Representative. BURTIS DILL Wlieeler Head Boy Prefect, Representative HifY, Bachelors. MARGARET DANT Carpenter Senior Stenographic, Z Typing Awards. Arista League. GERALD EAGAN Fulton BERTHA ENGEL McCutchanville Sophomore Year, Scholarship E. Ixlonitor. Senior Stenographie Section. Music Club. Beginning Bookkeeping Club, Clee Club. English Club. 1oHN VJRIGHT Wlieeler Chemistry. Gavel. HifY, Senioi Ring Committee. Gold and Brown IRMA FEUERBACK Columbia Advanced Bookkeepin g Club. HAROLD FERGUSON LYNCH Session Room Representative and Monitor, Track, Glee, Music Club. Drum Major. LEWIS FERGUSON Delaware Nlonitor. Color Team Basketball, llzind. NATHAN FISHMAN Wlieeler German Club. Garden. and Senior HifY Clubs. DOROTHY FOSTER Wlieelei' Representative, Basketball Team, Latin Club, Aclvanced History Club, French Club, Girl Reserves, Sr., Eng' lish Club. On Friendly Service Com' mittee of Arista League. LEONA FOX Columbia MOHifU1'. Representative. Treasurer Camera Club. HENRY FREUND Fulton Hi-Y. KATHRYN FRTTSCH Columbia Two Scholarships. Prefect. Junior and Senior, Representative. Vicefpresif dent of English Club. Everreadies. Latin. Baehelorettes. Girl Reserve Gavel Club. Beard of Control. RUTH VIOLA GABEL Fulton Miisit. Girl Reserves. Girls' Athletic Association. junior Red Cross, Story Club. Arista League. EDGAR C. GEIGER. JR. Columbia Representative. Library lvlonitor, To the Ladies . Junior Talent. Senior Play, Travel. WouldfBe. Latin, His' tory. HifY. Everreadies. Chemistry. Gold and Brown. CLARENCE GERARD Harwood. Center Township No. 11 C. C. C.. Latin Club. YVIELVTN GERKENSMEIER Delaware lvlonitor. Football Letterman. C. MQIWNS Club. History. HifY. Ever' readies. Latin. HENRY GERMAN Baker lvlonitor, Basketball, Baseball, HifY. WELKER L. GILPATRICK Delaware Monitor. Representative. 'sTo the Ladies , Senior Play. WorildfBe, HifY, Nlusicians' Club. MILDRED GGAD Baker Monitor. Junior Shorthand Section. Senior Shorthand Section, Girl Ref serves. Arista League, Girls' Athletic Association. Typing Awards. VICTOR GGEBEL No. 6 German Township Session Room Representative. ANN CQLDMAN Wlieeler Monitor. EditorfinfChief of Centralf ian. City Editor Centralian. Feature Editor Sagas. Soccer. Baseball. Swim' ming. Freshman Team. Arista League. Girl Reserves. WouldfBe. Camera Club. Press Club. Shorthand Club. Latin. English, Shorthand Commercial Contest Team. Vincennes and Muncie. ELIZABETH GREIN Baker Monitor. Representative, Sophof more and Junior Talent Chapels, Sen' ior Play. President German Club. President Art Club. Stamp Club. Everreadies, Musicians Club. Exf ecutive Committee of Arista League, Gavel Club, Orchestra. Glee Club. Constitution Committee for Revising Student Government Constitution. MARY GREUBEL Columbia Monitor, Baseball, Volleyball, Sen' ior Stenographic Club. Story Club, Girls' Athletic Association. BESSIE RAE GREENBERG Wlieeler Monitor. Advanced History Club. Music Club, Story Club, Arista Leaf gue. ELMER GROENINGER Columbia Tennis and Senior Basketball. BILLY GUMBERTS Wheeler To the Ladies . Maker of Dreams. La Poudre aus Yeuxn. Senior Play. Sagas. Centralian, President of Travel Club. President of Bachelors. Travel Club. Stamp. Press. Espece. Bachelor. D. D. D., HifY fSr.j, WOL1ld'BC. Latin. f MABEL HAINES Spottsville. Kentucky Monitor. Home Economics. English Club. BERTHA HAMMON Stringtown Treasurer and VicefPresident oi Home Economics. Home Economics, Gavel. New Girls' Committee. RAYMOND HANNING Highland 'iTo the Ladiesw. Senior Play. V.'ould'Be. Band. HOMER HARRIS P. S. 46 Bronx Representative. Pres. of Rep.. Monif tor. Football. Baseball, 1928 Class Team. D. D. D.. HifY. Bachelors. C MCIIAS. f Qfjrg aa- . C., .F ft' FLORA E. HARTLEY Wlieeler Representative. Junior Prefect, Head Girl Prefect, To the Lacliesw, Senior Play, WouldfBe Treasurer. Eng' lish Club Treasurer, Girl Reserve, Bachelorette, Travel, Latin, French, Gavel Club, Board of Control. EDWARD HARTY Baker Football, Basketball, Baseball, C. NIen's Club, HifY. VERA HEIM CliestiiutfWaliiL1t Monitor, Girl Reserve Cabinet, Arista League Cabinet, English, Latin Clnlf. DOROTHY HEITZMAN St. .Ioseplfs Representative, Monitor, Senior Stenographic Club, German Club. CHARLES HENEISEN Delaware Football and Track, German Club, Glee Club. CATHERINE HERRON St, Boniface Ye Merry Stenos. G. A. A.. Senior Stenographic Club, Monitor. WILLIAM HERRSCHER Fulton Monitor, Baseball, Biota Club. HAROLD HEVJIG Howard Roosa Basketball. OLIVIA HICKS Howard Roosa Garden, Camera, Royal and L. C. Smith Typing Awards. MARY HOLLIS Ill. Monitor, Representative, Vice-Pres. of Senior English Club, Latin Club, Vv'ouldfBe, Gavel Club. Music Club. LUCILLE HOOK Carpenter Representative, Senior Stenographic Section. ESTEL HOPPER Chestnut Walnut Two Scholarships, Monitor, Senior Play. President of English Club, Pres' ident of Gavel Club, Latin, French, Girl Reserve Cabinet, Arista League Executive Committee, Social Chair- man. RALPH HOPPEN Delaware C Menws Club. Cold and Brown ANNA HORENSTEIN ChestnutfVv'nlnut 'kYe Merrie Stcnosu, Monitor. HELEN HORN BAKER Baker School Girl Reserves' Clee Club. C. A. A, EDWIN HUNT Baker Monitor, H. R. Representative, French Play. Irfsopb. Basketball Teams, French Club, Band. WILLIAM HURST Baker. Fulton President of C. C. Cfs, Captain 4 i Yellow Team. WALTER HYATT Columbia Representative, Basketball. VALADA JEFFERS Columbia Sec. ol Camera Club. Senior Steno' graphic. WARREN JEFFREY ChestnutfWalnut Monitor, Senior Play, Managing Editor Centralian, EditorfinfChief. Hif Y. Press Club. Clider's Club. D. D. D. DOROTHY KARCES Baker Bookkeeping. Monitor. CLARENCE KASSLING Columbia Tennis, Senior Basketball. MARGARET KECK St. Paul's Lutheran Ye Merrie Stenosw. NANCY KERNEY Wheeler Monitor and Representative, Latin Play, Tennis, Iunior Red Cross and Ye Merrie Stenosu, Latin Club, Arisf ta League Executive Committee. RAYMOND KING Columbia Chemistry Club. VERA KING Assumption Arista League. TALITHA KISSEL Harwood lvlonitor. NYC Mei'rie Stenos MARIE KLENE St. joseplfs Arista League. Senior Stenograpliic, Section. German Club, Girl Reserves, Monitor, RUTH KLEINLEIN St. Paul Lutheran, Monitor. GEORGE KOCH Ellverfeld Monitor. Color Team, Secretary of Bookkeeping Club. Bookkeeping Club. LOUISE KOLLKER Wlueeler Home Economics. Junior Red Cross, Senior Stenographic. AMELIA KORFF Trinity Lutheran Cliairman of All Committees in Ye Nlerrie Stenos. Ye Mer1'ie Stenosv, Home Economics. Arista League, Typ' ing Awards. Sliortlaand Awards. HELEN E. KRATZ School No. 6, Scott Township Nlonitor. German Clulv. NVALTER KRIEGER Delaware Swimming, Gliders. D. M.. Press, Usher. PAUL KROENER Cliestnutfvxfalnut To the Ladies . Football, Basket' lvall. President of HifY. HifY. D. D. D.. Bachelors, WoL1ldfBe. C Club, Gavel. German. -IUANITA KU HN Carpenter MADELAINE LAHR Vxfheelei Monitor. Sagas. Vw'ouldfBe Play. Girl Reserve Play, Sophomore Talent Chapel. Senior Play. Latin Play. Vicef President Ereneh Club. Travel Club. Latin Club. Gavel Club. Girl Reserves. Vv'ouldfBe. Bachelorettes. Senior Tal- ent Chapel, Kelley Kid . ADA IOE LAMAR Chestnutfvslalnut Representative. Music Club, Story Club. Social Committee of Arista League. GEORGIA LAMAR Indianapolis, No. 14 Monitor. C. B. A. and Girl Ref serves, Friendly Service Committee of the Arista League. GILBERT LAMBERG Emma Roach Monitor. Color Team, GILBERT LANT Highland Monitor, Representative, Bookkeepf ing, Music, Band, Orchestra. MATILDA LAUGEL St. Anthony's Senior Basketball Team, Camera Club, Senior Stenographic Club, Girl Reserve. RUTH LAWRENCE Baker Monitor, Latin, French, G, R. Arisf ta League, Senior Play. NORMA LEAF Henry Reis Monitor, L'Ye Merrie Stenosn, 60 Word Speed, Advanced Bookkeeping, Arista League Council. ANN LEICH Cottage Private School Monitor. One Scholarship E., Play' goers. uTo the Ladies . Secretary of Vv'ouldfBe. President French Club, Treasurer of Girl Reserves. Travel Club. Gavel Club. English Club. I3'Lehelore'tte' Kellie Kid . Senior . s. y Talent Ch apel, FRANK LEIG H Columbia Representative. Basketball lli. '26, Football '27. '28, D. D. D.. Hi-Y. Bachelor. C Club. Monitor. FERN LE MASTERS Lawrenceville. Ill. Advanced History Club. Girl Re' serves. lvlonitor. Representative. WILLIAM LESTER Center Street CHendersonj STERLING DOUGLAS LYNCH ChestnutfWalnLit Monitor. Football, Boys' General Science Club. EVELYN LYONS Henry Reis Senior Steno. See.. Talent Chapel. MILDRED MAIDLOW lnglefield No. 8 Monitor Representative. Attendance Award. Music, Art, and Household Arts Clubs. IVAN MARTIN Wheeler The VJouldfBe Play , L'The Medi' c ne Show . WouldfBe. CONRAD MAXVJELL Fulton Music. VIOLA MQCOY Carpenter President Typing Club in 'Z8. Eng' lish Club. Ye Merrie Stenosn. Arista League. Gavel Club. Girl Reserves. District and State Bookkeeping Conf test 'Z7. FERN MQGINNESS Baker Camera Club. Senior Stenograpliie Club. MARY LOUISE McKAY Vv'heeler Home Economies Club, Art Club, Sagas Advertiser, EVELYN MILLER Delaware Two Scholarships, Representative Monitor. See.fTreas. junior Class, President History Club, President Lat' in Club. History, Latin, English Club, Girl Reserve, French. Gavel. Chair' man Scholarship Committee of Arista League. EMANUEL MILLMAN Chestnutfwalnut HifY. Chemistry. History. German, and Art Club. A. Z. A. Fraternity. HENRY MILLS Henry Reis School Radio Club. CHESTER MOORE Baker President of Camera Club, Camera Biota, Gavel. RUDOLPH MOECK Delaware GLADYS MORGEN Columbia Monitor, Senior Basketball Team, Senior Stenograpliie. Girl Reserves. Story Club, Typing Awards, Arista League, MARION W. MORGAN Columbia Representative. Monitor, Golf. Hi' Y. Advanced History, Gold and Brown 6 Times. ALFRED MOUTOUX St. Antlionyls Monitor. Representative, President of Detectors Club, Detectors, Gavel. Art, Latin. IRMA MUEHLENBEIN Baker Monitor, Secretary of tbe Home Economies Club. Home Economies Club. Girl Reserves, Best Citizen. MARGUERITE MUTSCHLER Delaware Latin Club. Girl Reserves. BERNICE NEIDERHAUS Columbia Une Scholarship E,, Monitor, Rep' resentative, Secretary of German Club, German. CHARLOTTE NOLTE Baker Monitor, Senior Stenographie See' tion, German Club. EDWARD PELZ ' Highland Representative and Monitor, To tlie Ladies . Senior Play. Sagas Art Designer. VicefPresident of Art Club. Everreadies. Gavel Club. LEONA PEPPER Campbell Volleyball. Senior Team, Glee, Art. junior Red Cross, Cliemistry. HERMAN PERELMUT CbestnutfWalnut Monitor. Centralian, Latin Story Clubs. TALITHA PETERS Holland, Indiana German Club, Ye Merrie Stenos WALTER PETERS Delaware Adv. History Club. CLIFFCRD PHENDER Fulton Gliders' Club, Senior Basketball, Camera Club. VJAN DA MAE PCVJELL Delaware Typing Club, G. A. A., junior Red Cross. B. POWERS Columbia Monitor, Glee Club. ELWOOD POWERS Tennyson, Ind. Representative, Monitivr, Basketball, IUDITH PRIBBLE Wheeler Miisie Club. Home Economics Club. junior Red Cross, Art Club. PEARL RADFORD Cbestnut'Wali1ut Twatka Union. Gavel Club. Typing Club. HILDA RAPHAEL Vvlheeler lvlonitor. HTG tbe Ladies , Sagas Staff, Centralian Staff. SeeretaryfTreasf urer of Travel Club. Wt:uldfBe. Press Club. Girl Reserves. Bacbelorettes. Frcncb Club. Editor of l9'l8 Gridiron Guide. HAZEL RAUSCH Columbia German Club. President Girls' Atlif letic Association, State Commercial Contest fSb0rtbandj. lvlonitor, Soccer Team, Swimming Team. Arista Leaf gue. RUTH REH ERMAN Fulton Secretarial Training. Gavel Club, Representative. CLARENCE REICH Fulton Moiiitor. REBECCA REIF Columbia Monitor. VicefPresident Senior Class EditorfinfChiel f Sa fa' Central' o .g,is. ian Staff, Soccer Team. Press. Gavel. Art. Girl Reserves. Bachelorettes. Arisf ta League. Sophomore and junior Chapels, Typing Awards. GILBERT REITZ Chestnutfvsfaln ut HifY, Detectors. J. MARSHALL RICHARDSON Baker I'IifY. Gliders. JACK REEDER Fulton Monitor. Representative. Ccntralian. Copy Editor. Editor-infChief YS. Football lviinor Letter, Secretary of HifY. C. C. C.. I'IifY. D. D. D.. Bachelor, French Club, Advanced History Club. Press Club. GEORGE RIORDAN St. Ann's. Morganlield, Ky. EDWARD ROSENBLATT Baker Baseball. Senior Basketball. Gold and Brown Rating. JEAN ROSENTHAL Cottage Private School 'kTo the Ladies . Playgoers. Senior Play, Cenn-alian Sports Editor, Pres ident of Espece Cluh. Girl Reserves. Press Club. Wr1L1ldfBe. History, Latin. French. Travel. Girl Reserves. Bachef lorettes. State Discussion Two Years. Varsity Debating Team Three Years. Lincoln Oratorical Contest. WILLIAM ROWE Emma Roach Glympic Council. Gold and Brown Rating. GEO. MARTIN ROYSTER Wlieeler Monitor. Representative. Basketball. V1tcfPresident ot Representatives. La' tin. Gavel. C Mens German. I'IifY. BERNICE RUEDLINGER Stringtown Teutonia. VJILLIAM RUEHS Henry Reis Representative. Art Club. ALBERTA RUSSLER Wlieeler Music Club, Girl Reserves. Story Club. CHARLES W. RUSTON Private Monitor. Centralian Staff, Class Baskethall, D. D. D. and HifY. CHESTER RYCROFT Delaware Monitor. Representative, HifY, Ri' He. Travel, French, History, Glee, Chemistry. CHARLCTTE ST. CLAIR CllQSII1Ut'W8lHUf Monitor, French Club, Home Economies. ELMER E. SANDER German Township School No. 2 Music Club. ELSIE SANDER Rural Monitor. Senior Play, VieefPresif dent of German Cluh, German, Girl Reserve. Latin, Gavel. and Arista League, ORVAL SAN FORD Fulton Monitor. Secretary and Treasurer C. C. C.. Band. ARTHUR SHEPARD Wlieeler Monitor, Color Team, French, Story Club. Musie Club, HifY, Yell Leader. EVELYN SCHILLINGER Darmstadt No, 9 Monitor, Ye Merrie Stenosu. Gerf man Club, Arista League, Attendance Award. ALFRED N. SCHMITT Delaware Gliders. RUSSELL SCHNAKE Delaware Monitor, Vicefpresident History Club. History Club Detectors and Hi' Y. Band. GLADYS SCHNELL Delaware Senior Stenographic Club. HAROLD SCH OENY Assumption Representative, Best Citizen, HifY. HELEN SCHRADER Trinity Lutheran Ye Merrie Stenosn, Home Econ' omics. Arista League, Typing and Shorthand Awards. IOHN SCHAFFER Delaware Centralian. Color Team. Advanced Bookkeeping Club, Typing Awards. Attendance Award for Seven Semesf tn'51'S. MABEL SCHULTZ Delaware Representative. President and Vice' President of Camera and Senior Stenographic. MILDRED SCHWEITZER Emma Roach Monitor. German Club, History Club, Girl Reserves, Garden Club. ROBERT E. SCHWITZ Baker Centralian. Football. ROBERT SHOFNER Wheeler Centralian. Secretary and Treasurer D. D. D., Gavel. Press Club. HifY. ROBERT E. SIDWELL Columbia Monitor, Gliders, Debating. VELVE SIEBE Delaware Advanced Bookkeeping Club. CLARENCE SIMPSON Hyland Gliders' Club. Rep resentative. CRANEORD SKILES Scott 9 Monitor. Treasurer of French Club, Girl Reserves, Latin Club, Gavel Club. EVELYN SKEELS Baker Monitor. Representative. Senior Stenographic Section. Girl Reserxe Arista League, Typing Awards. HOMER SLAUGHTER Chestnutfwalnut Senior Team, Color Team, German Club, HifY Bookkeeping Club. MAURICE SLOW Columbia Color Team, Biota. HifY. Gold and Brown. ALFRED SNURPUS Emma Roach The Medicine Show , To the Ladies , Senior Play, VV'0uldfBe Draf matic Club, Music Club. KERMITH SPARROW Baker Chemistry Club. ALVIN SPRINKLE George Rogers Clark, Vincennes Track, Vincennes, HifY. .lESSE STOCK Delaware Moiuitor. Senior Team in Basketball. Camera. Bookkeeping. MARGARET STOCK Fulton lvfonitor, S. S. S., German Cluh. Girl Reserves, HELEN STOCKER Delaware Secretary'Treasurer of Senior Stenv- ographic Club. lvlonitor, Representaf tive. French Club, Gavel Cluh. Senior Stenographie Club. Girl Reserves, Adf vaneerl Bookkeeping Cluh. Typing Awards. First Place District Penrnanf ship. First Place Peninanship. District and State Contest in Shorthand. FERNE STOLL ChestnutfXValnut Nlonitor. Even eh Cl uh. ELMEDA G. THOMAS Baker ivlonitor. Centralian City Editor. Mrisic. Glee. Latin. French. Travel. Girl Reserves. Arista League. Attend' ance. VIVlAN SNYDER Girl Reserves. Senior Stenographie Section. Story Cluh. Typing Awards. Arista League, Coinniercial Vxfork. VJILLIAM THOMPSON Scott No. 2 School Two Letters in Basehall. Orchestra. lvlonitor. FERN TO LLE Carpenter uYe Mei'i'ie Stenosu, Typing Awards. MARGARET TONNEMACHER Baker Monitor, Latin. HELEN TORNATTA Columbia Monitor, Senior Stenographie Sec' tion. Home Economics Club, Bookf keeping, Arista League. CLARENCE TRAU PE Columbia Representative. President of Stamp Club, Stamp Club and Gavel Club. CHARLES TYNER CliestnutfVw7aln ut Representative and Monitor, Vicef President of Detector Club. Senior HifY and Gavel Club, Latin Club. JEWEL TYRING Lynnville Public School MARY UTLEY Baker Monitor. WouldfBc, Senior Steno' graphic Club, Arista League Typing Awards. ELMO WALKER Delaware Monitor, HifY, X. Y. Z. ETHEL WALKER Henry Reis English, Music, Girl Reserves, Ai-is' ta League, SHARLOT WALTON ChestnutfWalnut Monitor, Representative, Sports Ed' itor of Sagas, Soccer, Baseball, Varsity, B. B. Teain. Camera, Press, Would' Be, Girl Reserves, Ye Merrie Stenosu, G. A. A. S. CLYDE WARREN Fulton Prefect, Basketball, VieefPresident of HifY, President D. D. D.. Bachef lor. ELIZABETH WATSON Yankeetown Centralian Reporter, Senior Volleyf ball Team. Secretary of Chemistry Club, Advanced History, Travel, Gavel, Chemistry, Music. French, Girl Reserve, Home Economics, Orcbes' tra. Girls' Glee, Arista League. CHARLOTTE WEISE Delaware Musicians' Club, Orchestra and Glee. EVELYN WHITEHOUSE Baker Spring Fun Festival , Camera. ENID XVILLIAMS Howard Roosa EVELYN WILLIS Highland Representative, Monitnmr, President of Home Economics Club, Advanced History, Gavel, Girl Reserves, Latin. RUDGLF WELZ Fulton President of History Club, Repref sentative, Senior Play. MARGARET WIMPELBERG Baker G. A. A. Camera Club, 'iYe Merrie Stenosv, Centralian Staff, Sagas Staff. WILLIAM WITTEKINDT Baker German and Music Clubs, Crchestra, SELMA WOLF St. Boniface Senior Stenographic. SAMUEL A, WURM Stanley Hall Moiiitor, Centralian Ass't Editor, Sagas Staff, Secretary of Gliders Club, Press Club, D. D. D., Bachelors, Hi' Y, Gliders Club, Camera Club. DOROTHY YOKEL Stringtown lwlonitor, Advanced History Club, Latin Club, Music Club, Glee Club, Girl Reserves. MARGARET ZEBER Fulton Prefect, President of Ye Merrie Stenosu, SecretaryfTreasurer of C. B. A. Club, junior Red Cross, Gavel Club, District Typing Contest, Six Typing Awards. PAULINE HERMANN Highland WouldfBe. English Club. Gavel. Chemistry, Monitor, Representative and Arista League. MELVIN ALLDREDGE Detroit Chemistry Club. Centralian Staff. Press Club, Monitor, English Club and History Club. J l These understudies are watch- ing eagerly, and training carefully that, when it corrles tllge fog theg to assume the major roles, they may take them gracefully. 611 45+ The Class of 1930 nr. 1 JUNIOR HISTORY lt has often been said that the junior year is the most happy of the four years in high school. It is supposedly the year in which you have the best time. From the number of parties given this year it seems that this state' ment is true. These parties have been a subject of much discussion and envy by the members of the lower classes. In their three years in high school the juniors have shown an unusual loyalty to their school and to the traclif tions that it upholds. The evident leadership of some of the members of the class assures them a successful senior year. The projects that they have introduced have been carried through to the finish, an admirable thing to say of any class. Early in their sophomore year the class was distinctive for its class spirit and for its varied activities. It is therefore Without any qualms that the senior class hands over the gavel. and all it stands for, to the junior class. These hefty damsels felt assured that all things come to those who wait, and while waiting, indulge in a game of bas- ketball. They have hopes of winning a cup next year, since it seems to be 21 senioi s privilege. 5 . i AT, . :M xlpp I ff 1 X Bild, ffl' .'lMi5'4'ff T 'ill i p . . or ...r j 48 T ' 'OJ F4134-5,e2sLf'tfS' 5 g H N, Mg ir' 3 4 l l JUNIOR GROUP 1 Row 1. Alan Newman, Harry Slow, Ralph Stone, Burtiss Brown, Roland Riden- nour, Gil Huck, Don Judd, Orris Herrill, Albert Steinhauer, Willard Gruebel, Wilbur Krack. Row 2. Charles Schutz, Lloyd Whitmer, Edwin Hummel, Bob Flitchhall, Raymond Raesner, Bud Ross, Randall Barger, Phillip Mllman. Milton Newman, Charles Ruff, Mildred Reininga, Alice Marie Beaver, Emma Stevens. Row 3. Ronald McMillman, Mary Ellen Ary, Eloise Hill, Louise Voslow, Raphael Tepplisky, Rebecca Bayles, Katherine Nonweiler, Alice Carlisle, Mabel Morris, Genevieve Massingham. Row 4. Kenneth Kincheloe, Jack Wilkins, Clayburne Feltman, Gilbert Eberlin, Sel- ma Schaperjohn, Muriel Baughman, Marjorie James, Eillen Overfield, Bertha Kruse, Gertrude Egbert, Dorothy Bugher. Row 5. Fritz Zurstadt, Herb Hetherington, Bob Helming, Kenneth White, Barney Dixon, Ralph Seiffert, John Miller, Edgar Maier, Allen Owen. Carl Loetzerich, Edwin Kent. Row 6. Robert Fruehwadt, Guinevere Manning, Lela Kinney, Mildred Holtman, Dorothy Oei-twig, Elizabeth Grimzs, Ger- trude Oesterman, Garnet Schncirlf-r, Helen Scherer, The members of the junior class m a d e Whoo-pee at their ban- quet and party. Some of the prominent juniors gathered 'round to get in this picture. Amazing, the price some people will pu-y for publivity. fa in W' rf 5 N5 Aman- -ilu? M 9 T, ,fl t ,., ,-, 1 ' ' ' if ' ' '-mEiiJ,.r:+:59-1 49 F' 'av . r .. H -- V ig, :A gf ' I W '19-L:!:. vi., -, 1 w 4 ,L 5,55 ch - A EV. gi e' Sq. ,. 7' ' . . ' Qi ' 1' 5 if l' r M-'hr 55- Pgif.jQ'ls2sw-- 1. 79 gat., ...... eg 1. on. .mf i 9 ' fa' Fifa. . gr- eg' 1 'lk 'I t eb ' ' s N fp li? THP72 , . ,M 1 , V 4 Cinviaaj f 'lHlnll 'N X li, R, . ,t in M' 4' If I - i ,Q JUNIOR GROUP 2 Row 1. Ray Messamore, Leroy Mathias, Theodore Hargis, Raymond Jaco, Herbert Irving, Vernon Gresham, Frank Loeffler, Willard Toon, Burtis Bray, Francis Hicks, Kenneth Williams, Russel Geisse. Row 2. Alan Newman, Walter Bufkan, Melvin Raney, Dorothy Thierbach, Kathryne Drury, Lydabelle Taylor, Nina Watherbee, Mar- garet Hornby, Nile Gregg, Eloise Roeder. Row 3. Myrtle Shelton, Evelyn Powers, Dor- othy Brinkly, Margaret Tipsword, Katherine Tipsword, Marie Howa1'd, Catherine Kol- ker, Marie Brink, Pauline Kaiser, Mary Louise Dickman, Addie Morgan, Marie Hoep- ner, Helen Felker. Row 4. Oliver Fuchs, Orbie Dunning, Ralph Kullman, EstherO1-th, Esther Berg, Helen Krach, Valerie Caraway, Mild1'ed Goelul, Avis Elmendorf, Helen Sutton, Margaret Froehle, Cornelia Kaffenbarger. Row 5. Meredith Mathews, Au- brey Roberts, Robert Page, Delbert Nuebling, Robe1't Wolf, Margaret Strupp, Ollie Underwood, Regina Barnett, Lindsey Lilly. Row 6. Lorene Robinson, Catherine Igleheart, Velma Greer, Thelma Jaco, Vera Puckett, Bettye Reed, Mildred Roser, Margaret Wittenbraker, Vetris Numeir, Mabel Moffet, Narvola Sawyer. Mamie is evidently en- joying this dissection as much as the dissectors. In her days Mamie was heart-breaker. Look out, Ivan, you may be her next victim if We are to go by this picture. 1 .lr ll r 'Q'-1'-Q Y , , ., l, 'i T, no ,,, D ' A' in 'X if -nf l alwl si I a l JUNIOR GROUP 3 Row 1. Oliver Boren, Malcom Aydt, Ivan Jackson, Alvin Volkman, Max DeJong, Johnnie Sadler, Kenny Ingle, Fred Schieber, Anthony Feltman, Bernard Schnake, Richard Schmidt. Row 2. Sigmond Labhart, Willard Cox, Henry Mullins, Tom Bixby, Edward Fitzgerald, Ann Wursich, Dorothy Miller, June Ziegler, Elizabeth Martin, Velma Garrison, Alta Bailey, Mabel Rankin, Wanita Gresham, Emily Win- ters, Lillian Knokes, Margaret Saelier. Row 3. Dessie Wheatley, Velva Robinson, Lattie Ruth Bolten, Virginia Collier, Helen Miller, Catherine Dyer, Vernie Mont- gomery, Dorothy Montgomery, Marjorie Falls, Marion Patry, Carrie Hildt, Mildred Bilderback. Row 4. Willard Toon, Edith Decker, Dorothy Jeffreys, Ethel Decker, Irene Grimm, Inez Cornell, Brazia Foster, Norma Struebel, Agatha Gurley, Corlette Craig, Elizabeth Rowland, Marie Hudson, Mildred Slatz. Row 5. Art Wintenheimer, Allen Clinton, Albert Schoetlin, Albert Briedenbach, Estel Appler, Naomi Jones, Mildred Cappell, Virginia Grefe, Vivian Nanny, Orpha Male Hopper, Verbena Richard, Jeanette Guthrie. Row 6. Clarence Flach, Raymond Jutze, Wilber Klippert, Charles Nolte, Billie Nation, Arnold Martin, Helen Hillenbrandt, Edward Daubel, Thelma Preston, Olive Ritter, Virginia Schmidt, Naomi Gropp. ,-gg zf. . Rini? ' ll. A Jill , 4 This, friends, is a group of juniors on that memorable junior distinc- tion day when apparent- ly they made plenty of whoopee, aside from the kldua-ping. l pf X . I . vtgw .A 5 I l l- , ,mn 1 3 p- 4 4 , , W 1 'H X I A Q - ' A ' 51 ff... 2235? ferr 3, il 'b IV LXR? . Q1 JUNIOR GROUP 4 Row 1, John Peck, Earl McConnel, Gilbert Groben, Kenneth Frederich, Ed Kinkle, Roger Lockwood, Herman Moll. Colby Pollard, Lawrence Robinson, Orval Bee. Row 2. Helen Stracker, Lois Howington, Sarah C. Brown, Virginia Richardson, Aileen BeDell, Eldena Burkhart, Dorothy Schaick, Jessie Ross, Leona Chivian, Marie Jane Rueter, Mildred Gilmore, Mildred Gache, Virginia Stahl, Gertrude Kempf. Row 3. Anna L. Gerkensmeir, Louise Bippus, Elizabeth Miesinger, Francis McNeely. Florence McCool, Helen Bennet, Pauline Schnute. Alice Williams, Laveda Stewart, Eloise Lewis. Geneva Dickmeyer, Bernice Keefer, Mescal Gaines, Garnie Ellison. Row -1. Blache Robeson, Albert Schnake, Abbie Coulter, Clifford Hyland, John Bo'nck, Dessie Wheatley, Velva J. Robinson, Mildred Eaton, Aline McJohnson, Fern Lawlace, Elinor Stoll, Bertha colm Bruner, Kenneth White, G lbert Wood, Bill Coulter, F. Bruner, Elizabeth Vonder Ohe, Winfrcd Donan, Louise Cooley, Zeidler, Maxine Stewart, Fern kett, Mariam Rails, Dorothy R Lay, Dorothy Rueger, Esther Krieger. Row 5. Mal- Bob Helming, Napier Kuhlenschmidt, Kelsey Riddle, M, Woodall, Johnnie Sadler, Kenneth Ingle, Bernice Alice George, Joyce Alderidge. Row 6. Eddie Dauble, Sadie Cooley, Sadie McCord, Jeanette Surhenry, Marie Kassel, Helen Behaggz, Eileen Conville, Georgia Brac- iderzour, Fred Schieber. Oh, Rats! Don't get me wrong, just another of Mr. Fauguher's nu- merous experiments done in the interest of man- kind. After subjecting the poor things' private life to the scrutinizing gaze of Central as a whole, he proved to the students the value of vitamins in their diet. Poor little black and white rats were snapped here while they were be- ing watched by Mr. Fau- quher and four interested boys. L .A ill an-at will 3 :. x,,. be .5 si, lwggvlh 52 it gil 1 if ln-vu., X 'Ya K, fk 'ii 'ii gf of le .145 . i u l F '?ig The Class of l93l 'ai ik KENNETH IN GLE MARYLINE MARGARET President WHITNEY WHITEHOUSE Vice-P res. Sec.-Treasurer SOPHOMORE HISTORY Despite the fact that these young people have been in our midst such a short time we know that they are a desirable addition to Central. They are not only an addition in number but also in spirit and enthusiasm. Their abundant class spirit was made evident as quickly as they were organized into a class. It is in the sophomore year that reputation is built, not only the reputaf tion of the individual but also of the group. In this last year this class has so established itself in the school as to make it worthy of all the school has to offer. We hope that they will carry this same spirit through the remaining two years. If they do so, the future of our school is assured and we need have no fears as to its maintaining its present reputation. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM These basketba-11 pic- tures seems to be getting' a habit. That's good ad- vice to the team. . 'ig A if if ez SOPHOMORES GROUP 1 Row 1. Marion Cooper, Ralph King, Charles Hazelugg, Junior Heathcott, Byron Allis, Phares Jarviss, Kenneth Hamm, Llois Affolter, Marvin Knoll, Abe Krauss, Delmer Becker. Row 2. David Jeffery, Joe Meinert, Charles Conrad, James Lilly, Jack Brown, Paul Keil, Carl Heldt, Herbert Colman, Alex Baker, Merrill Kreiphe, Charles Bickel, Maurice Cullen. Row 3. Dorothy Haas, Edith Graham, Moll Garnet, Esther Frank, Alma Gerhardt, Florence Ahler, Elinor Frick, Evelyn Mehringer, Anna Berman, Hazel Kempf, Ruby Arnold, Mildred Eissler, Catherine McCarty. Row 4. Ruth Hubbard, Mae Campbell, Madelaine Oskins, Vivian Kinder, Elvera Bauer, Ro- berta McKinley, Caroline Heilman, Edith Hale, Vera Brown, Ruth Cole, Valada May, Mildred Kuster, Mae Burleigh, Frances Dirschauer. Row 5. Christine Buck, Ann Gest, Mary Louise Behagg, Mary Dyer, Evelyn Knodel, Elma Mae Logsdan, Irmabelle Monroe, Loise Allen, Thelma Meyers, Helen Day, Agnes Gouner, Charlotte Dress, Jessemay Goldsmith. Row 6. George Jenkins, Adelbert Kendall, Edward Holfher, Harold Frederick, James Fraser, Ronald McDowell, Charles Nolte, Bleeker Brown. Thomas Imrle, Clifford Brown, Carl Moellenkamp. Stamp collecting: seems to be a very interestin! hobby by the looks of this picture of the stamp club, Green, yellow, blue, black, and white are some of the many colors that adorn the note-books of the members of the club. Two inches closer and he'll have il stamp on his nose. '-Jr, K ,, l L ,fps at 4 W l if 1, Q' 13 N X ,, X K? pm ,,, A X X 1 Y X lf is' l SOPHOMORES GROUP 2 Row 1. Raymond Kinsey, Chester Cabage, Leonard Kreke, Leroy Eakin, Frank Fu- quay, Carl Bledsoe, Jack Bledsoe, Jack Kessler, Julius Levin, Herman Levin. Row 2. Warren Prince, Robert Mitchem. Melvin Heubner, Ray Dieckmauer, Joe DeToro, Wil- liam Hargett, Eli Koch, Ed Jackson, Napier Kuhlenschmidt, Alan Newman, Alfred Aifterboor, George Henson. Row 3. Orilla Helmerick, Elizabeth Hu'nt, William DeLawson, Ma-rjorie Korif, Ruth Gerlig, Eloise Butterworth, Minnie Buck, Florence Euler, Meta Felker, Isabelle Keown, Evelyn Allen, Evelyn Hoffman. Row 4. Marie Kroeger, Dorothy Edwards, Henrietta Peck, Frances Williams, Mar- jorie Leaf, Ruth Noble, Bertha Mae Althoff, Nadine Poffenbarger, Mildred Mc- Cutchan, Mary L. I-Iewinkel, Mildred Quirey, Frieda Liebchen. Row 5. Leonard Pranschke, Louise Bauer, Marguerite Halbrooks, Ollie R. McCarty, Hazel McKaSSDn. Marjorie Cardwell, Olivia Holdre, Ruth Pittman, Bessie May Hunt, Adela Hopkins, Mildred Hunt, Margaret Loeffler. Row 6. Hubert Esmeier, Herbert Grady, John Engelbrecht, Kenneth Angle, Victor Beha-gg, Harold Bornefeld, Kenneth Huber, Gil- bert Meyer, Ralph Foster, Isidore Goldblatt, Charles Bryan. Traylor, Narn K 'X fl in iff' lg i P 0- ill' ' u 1 l x One guess and that is all. For this is all-sen- ior. It is the senior Hallowe'en IJ a r t y at which many e n j o y e d themselves i m i t a t - i n g kids. Billy Gumberts is ballyhooing the much d i s c u s s e d caps and gowns, but that's all over now. li 5 . wi ,?Q:451,a1..c 'f'gfi'-s mwmrgve , W7 F514 6.g1f'E,-iltf- 2-': rf 5 siiififf ?5' 'rw if fe--:4zvi5x 4 2,-V' f.:?S 3'1 Nil 5 'iU ' 'rf F-Z'-il fi if RF-' iv li Iliff? iwflifi 3 ifiii .' .xv--:iii-w-ft rijig lit ,L l - Hog ':,+Pi ,-,iz-Y WZ- ngjiilir- Ei? 'r:T7 :' ' f 'R if IQ? Q' f'i'i5f2t'1f ' 'V 5' -i-'f:,3',i::'.1s5-f V? il' L ' , -L 41434 QW 'N' ff1'1fi,1: '.-'uw' -X l F it KlVLW.sAS4avFfi!,i1 ,Y Y, ' tiki-Lif'fi A, 2fe3.sa q,g?f,f,4gjLc:m , WTI? ffm :3,fu,f,v7IG .iv , SOPHOMORES GROUP 3 Row 1. Myrliene Whlttney, Georgriana Schoeny, Vera Hierstein, Agnes French, Daniel Heilman, Ralph Tupper, Ed Pfisterer, Carl Schuble, Raymond Heil, Charles Nolte, M,1ton Theel, Eldredge Rust. Row 2. Helen Raney, Beulah Arnold, Emma White, Edna Mae Atlay, Louise Reitz, Eleanor Williams, Chet Brizius, Rosella Gold- man, Tresa Siegel, Rosella Greenberg, Hazel Songer, Hazel Wade, Vera Smith, Helen Wright. Row 3. Lucy Walker, Mary Taylor, Opal Tipton, Marguerite Hutchinson, Ruby Johns, Lillian Anderson, Mariam Young, Jewel Adams, Elfrieda Zeber, Doro- thy Hyatt, Dorothy Yenne. Row 4. Ralph Scheigert, Clarence Zeber. Ray Schluse- meyer, Eugene Schellhase, Mary Lou Karcher, Evelyn Seng, Wanita Grisham, Doro- thy Surhenry. Selma Riley, Rosalie Sherwood, Elvira Wiese, Marie Schna-utz. Row 5. Edgar Schoeny, Kenneth Moxley, William Tucker, Alan Newman, Robert Allen Royster, Marius Risley, Lue Reece, Lillian Ramaglea, Ruby Thomas, Evelyn Weigand, Pauline Lawrence, Evelyn Raney. How to have pretty teeth in ten easy extracs tions seems to he the subject of this meeting of the Boys' Biology A Club, A local dentist gave the hoys a lecture on the care of the teeth 2:-nd used club members ' forexamgmles. Among those present werefand the grand- -e 'S .' mg! 4'?'WIE 5g3'7: , 'fflqjffffllffr stand sent forth another Sgwufsiggkizw ge , cheer. 'f ?:ia Y - L gwrfegiyw, f1+: F' -,QQ- aff:-5jL,,,4, ww, , ifglff ' 532 , , 52, ow- -wh., v gif? 1- ,,.- -3. Q gil V . PM Qty . a 1, .Kgs Tl .3 e -' 4 -'1t'5.' ,ff wwf if :' ,QQ , Q-pi. L 1, .-' ,Ji v Vu 1115 w' -' nhiii? M' . 2-1,-wc' it' 5.4 -. 'n A- - ., M r' + 'T' mint 5-ajft? pw' ,o,c,QQ 2 5-Q Y --1 on mf .zffzf Y- A , .sf-L fgihsh Win 5, 5, -f , X, vm ,, M if ., 7 -a Qf.M:-lb E : .f t ., 4 lg 1-I L4 V -1, :Ni ,f M' li' Q1l5Pem?I5.'i-bfzify' ' 0:45 l 1 56 'MWA 1 '7 3 g 'x A is A .2 E fa , V slr if Q ig Er,9 V' I Q 1h 9 fl' SOPHOMORES GROUP 4 Row 1. Paul Scheips, John Tilley, John Surbeck, Marshall Powell, Willis Wilson, Franklin Tilford, Charles Summers, William Tucker, Harry Ritter, Bradford Reitz, Erwin Williams. Row 2. Gilbert Kratz, Wilfred Hillenbrand, Ha1'old Fowler, Er- won Schoeny, Willis Tatum, William Welker, Robert Scott, Abbie Coulter, Ray Wal- ton, Russel Weigh, Frederick Rothkopf, Phalos Redmond. Row 3. Paul Walsh, Thomas Covert, Edward Small, Raymond Stroudy, Alita Stevens, Eileen Steinhauer, Jonnie Mae Riggle, Emma Clewlow, Margaret Whitehouse, Izetta Bamberger, Billie Monroe, Catherine Stocker, Dorothy Brizius. Row 4. Olive Wetter, Helen Schnacke, Bessie Wilson, Fern Sullivan, Mildred Statz, Gladys Postlewaite, Dorothy Schoettlin, Doris Reif, Lorence Tueger, Louise Raikes, Margaret Reinitz, Dorothy Surhenry. Row 5. Eleanor Williams, Vena Watson, Louise Reitz, Emma Stevenson, Marguerite Hutchinson, Dessie Wheatley, Milton Theel, Eloise Schauss, Martha Riggs, Dorothea Woehler, Grace Kalbach, Helen Winkler, Lorene Young, Myrtle Tolle, Mary L. Schaefer, Grace Ruehle. Row 6. Kenneth Moxley, Alan Newman, William Schnute, Ted Zurstadt, Roy Young, Walter Riggs, Marian Zeber, William Schneider, Jewell Cook. No, this is not a revue but a typical group of enthusiastic students at our opening game with Memorial. Whether or not they were responsi- ble for the victory, they are giving the team plen- ty of moral and vocal support. . xvr C: N ' -' if-, , 6' ' Wu '- Q, eff' , Y W ' . ,, Q. it ii-:hai-'oxen - -- V' . u. M- W li X SOPHOMORES GROUP 5 Row 1. Robert Chambliss, Edwin Boebel, Joe Park, Alan Newman, Billy Denzer, William Hammond, John Mueller, Arthur Efierson, Welborn Gunter, Kenneth Helm. Edward Dunbar. Row 2. Raymond Housman, George Knalbell, Kenneth McCutchan, Leo Heim, Bruce Badger, Henry Hunt, Buddy Dunn, Jacob Huegel, Maxine Booth, l Catherine Meisingrer, Martha Farrow, Katherine Hammerstein, Louise Davidson. Row 3. Eloise Goerges, Dorothy Crockett, Gladys Buck, Joyce Christmas, Lois Mil- ler, Helen Dome, Catherine Lee, Jeanette Kissell, Carolyn Lee, Dorothy Nicholson, Marjorie McCarthy, Dorothy Phelps. Row 4. Ellen Bledsoe, Mildred Dodd, Selma Kroeger, Jessie Pike, Myrtle Davis, Alberta Halbig, Marguerite Linegar, Viola Blum. Ferol Coomer, Catherine Blach, Dessie Wheatley. Row 5. Edna Berker, Eleanor Bruck, Paul Aders, Joe Gillians, Kenneth Morley, Ray McCool, Mary McKesson, Geneva Livers, Tommylyle Stork, Madeline Newman, Betty Lou McKenney, Vera Grant, Hazel Frick. Row 6. Alvin Adler, Phillis Russell, Charles Moore, Joe Free man, William Jutzi, Orson Wilder, Delta Hartford, William Niethammar, John Gray, Eugene Van Stone, Napier Kuhlenschmidt, Russell Lusk. This picture seems to fe ' reveal 21 lively session 'i- room making use of Mes- ' ker's park. , ISD . ir! I ,. , f, ' .V ' 01' Q wa 9' at - 5.41 '. . A Ii 1 7 ' xx L, X as A A ld if D K . 5 5 . i l FRESHMEN GROUP 1 Row 1. Carl Bitter, Jack Hancock, Wesley Brinkley, Ray Brown, Robert Bauer, James Campbell, Vernon Hoffmann, Philip Hatfield, Oscar Bohn, Harold Hammon, John Hertzberger, Gilbert Farwick. Row 2. William Hedrick, Earl Calkins, Andrew Deutsch, Richard Geier, Carl Clewlow, George DeWeese, Elsie Jarvis, Katherine Kompst, Mildred Behme, Reva Hayden, Eva Byard, Adaline Hulsmon, Edna Brink, Florence Bruner. Row 3. Ray Mayer, Arthur Egbert, Alvin Knapp, George Hol- lander, Helen Crook, Irene Greenberg, Mildred Brady, Thelma Gillians, Carroll Bon- nie, Elizabeth Gentry, Mable Hasenmeyer, Geneva Cook, Dorothea Holtz, Martha Fu- quay. Row 4. Lawrence Musgrave, Oudbert Marlowe, Jack Dwyer, Ben Barth, Ira Newman, Elsie Joest, Clotilda Kamp, Audrey Beidenhorn, Edna La-bhart, Leona Klene, Mildred Krach, Lilly Hazel, Martha Fuquay. Row 5. Odessa Howard, Fran- cis Cottle, Leota Rose McNeal, Claire Finger, Sara Jones, Katherine Blackard, Leola Mayes, Marie Berry, Helen Newbolt, Florence Boardman, Tamra Moon, Ann Mushlitz. Row 6. Edgar Johnson, Elmer Keck, Chester Cunningham, David Miller, Clifton Ford, Charles Musgrave, Lawrence Higgins, Leroy Imel, Jammes Bennett, Lawrence Ffender, Walter Koffherr, George Constance, Henry Hughes. The class of 1932 made a good beginning. It was decided that early in the year some form of organization should be started in the freshman class. The first excitement came the latter part of November when a number of freshmen who had worked on school papers in the A Ilrfs, Q, F' ', 5 al! pl. ' H3 Pushing the ball over the net occupied much of the time of this group of lassies last winter, for they formed the fresh- man volley hall team with Miss Gladys Weins- heimer as their coach. And from the smiles we would gather that they were quite victorious in their contests. fy 55 K.. i c isimiu 6 it 7 A lf V l K 59 X ffl? 1' -. 2152-- 3 iq' i FRESHMEN GROUP 2 Row 1. Harley Luttrull, J. P. Ford, Earl Bowone, Wilbur Lachey, Tyrell Clifton, Gilbert Nussmeier, Richard Nussmeier, Wesley Rowley, Rayme Hidgdon, Harold Skel- ton, Louis Bahn. Row 2. Gilbert Schimmell, Donald Hervat, Orvil Osborn, Ellis Stanley, Everett Smithhart, Marion McWilliams, Katherine Young, Marguerite Craig, Irene Schenk, Florence Padget, Ruth Rohrbacher, Gilbert Wildt. Row 3. Irene Rogers, Helen Reitz, Symra Ray, Ioneta Wiesman, Buella Bender, Helen Lawrence, Blanche Crump, Ruth Ricken, Goldie Young, Elizabeth Pate, Ruth Erwin, Elizabeth Sauer, Mary Hohenberger. Row 4. Irene McCarty, Margaret Smallwood, Louise Gaiser, Dorothy Shafer, Blanche Perry, Goldie Timmons, Anna Kennedy, Marguerite Gentry, Florence Southwell, Mary Ellen Wittemann, Genevieve Stippler, Elaine Bieg- ler, Ethel Shaffer. Row 5. Leroy Pittman, Gilbert Schimmel, Edward Plassemeyer, William Schuble, Anna Galloway, Elizabeth Gibson, Inez Voslow, Elizabeth Sauer, Mary Hohenberger, Mary Mildred Walters. Row 6. Mildred Rausch, Juanita Plum- mer, Sharon Pavey, Jane Smith, Celeste Siebe, Dorothy Smith, Helen Summers, Ver- nie Cole, Ruth Kilbert, Maxine Henderson, Bertha Powers. grade school, organized. The Centralian staff members took them under their supervision and they put out the freshman Centralian. jean Bitterman was EditorfinfChief and Ruth Bosse and Florence Hanley were Assistant Editors. The following people served as ref porters: Marcus Purdue, Qdessa Howard, Henry Meyer, Ruth Kilf Hinie counted ten, Sammy pulled the trig- ger, the girls saw the li'l birdie-results! U - . I iff Ui ' f v .J x I f xg 'H . - --1 Ma. 5 X ,A ll 32 45, y 'll' L, A Ll., is erlr I , Qi M i' ,, Q 'ul ' ' 0: , fa Ji d l K I - F l 1 1-.,,qN L V 50,959 ,W i an 1 io KO FRESHM EN GROUP 3 Row 1. Shirley Bristow, Richard Bennett, Frederick Knowles, Leo Moore, Marvin Lockyear, Lane Anderson, Walter Brink, Kenneth Brown, Victor Bauemeister, Edgar Boesche, James Biggerstaff, Arthur Behme, Clarence Grubb, Burlis Hopper. Row 2. Clarence Bennett, James Maynard, Guy Hazel, Owen Kochen, Mildred Carr, Mildred Neiderhaus, Margaret Bour, Eleanor Bruck, Edna Birkle, Fern Frick, Cora Boswell, Louise Gray, Wahline Busley, Jean Meyer. Row 3. Earl Kinsey, Henry McLaugh- ton, Evelyn Constance, Violette Miller, Vera Hierstein, Ione Damm, Lucille Herrscher, Helen Jaco, Estella DeWeese, Lucille Cox, Ruth Helgiman, Pansy Beck, Etheline Badger. Row 4. Errol Bartley, Frances Dawson, Ruby Cole, Gustava Bradford, Thelma Johnson, Thelma Merick, Jessie Kellens, Louise Hood, Mildred Berry, Dora Cooney, Janie Lawrence, Pearl Langford, Cerile Kissel. Row 5. Edgar Schumaker, Alice Brace, Leona Mosier, Verna Nevitte, Louise Mangold, Dorothy Buck, Lavonda Moore, Clarice Hungate, Virginia Hampton, Ruth Montgomery, Ellen Goldsberry, Agnes Day, Florence Hayden, Mary Hartman. Row 6. Charles Fisher, Edna Arnold, Marie Gonterman, Ruth Bartels, Dorothy Boemle, Margie Cardwell, Mable Biggs, Beatrice Gibbons, Mary Huck, Loretta James, Ruthie Gresham, Mamie Lynn, Mar- cella Commens, Mavorine Gibson, Margaret Ford. bert, Jesse Flick, Dolores Marshall, Jane Kerr, Dorothy Le Mond, Rosella Goldman, Robert Keck, Charles Fisher, Florence Southwell, Ione Daum, Evelyn Constance, and Martha Kahre. On the sanie day that the Centralian was issued, a freshman chapel was held. The chapel was opened with speeches by Robert I Ye Ole Swimming Hole, modernized. Cen- tral's own mermaids all set for a dive in the pool after school. Believe it or not, the girls are Rosemarie Ryan, Mar- garet Wimpelberxr, Mar- garget Smith, Sharlot Walton and Ann Gold- man. ' lla ll R I I 91:1 ff 'rr A . 4-fi If 61 0-5 w, if--nina Ii, rg! fr fri? le M FRESHMEN GROUP 4 Row 1. Edward Sullivan, Harvey Phillips, Edwin Cole, Lester Wood, Peter Weimer, Sam Soltz, Melvin Weigner, Arthur Werner, Wilbu1'n Schmitz, Charles Ritt, Robert Thuerbach, Ed Wambach. Row 2. Ralph Wilson, Pat Koester, Hubert Rhoades, Charles Walthall, Gilbert Roeder, Ebert Westfall, Carney Smith, Elmer Schulz, Maxine Smith, Ella Schneider, Katherine Pate, Clara Rode. Row 3. Louise Herron, Robert Schmidt, Gil Erban, J. E. Obrien, Paul Rust, Lee Storms, Hildred Radford, Alice Peacock, Avina Teplitzgy, Ruth Campbell, Beverly Nor, Dorothy Westfal. Row 4. Ilene Harris, George Sparrow, Robert Schmidt, Josephine King, Anna Mae Leigh, Lena Morale, Ruth Rausch, Virginia Kirves, Alice Pevick, Evelyn Bee, Kath- ryn Shellhase. Row 5. Virginia Weigle, Mary Wolgang, Grace Branson, Frieda Weatherby, Lillian Schimmel, Dorothy Schimmel, Gussie Rose, Clifford Russell, Carlis Wilson, Valeria Theel, Ruth Ellerman. Row 6. Charles Tonnemacher, Woodruff Harris, Clifford Groben, Mirel Zeigler, Bill Clary, Charles McGee, Earl Schmadel, Robert Hubbard, Edgar Eissler, Jack Tunner, Charles Howard, John Wacker, Robert Keck, Leon Fowler. Keck, jean Bitterman, and Ruth Bosse. A short play, Tom Sawf yer was given by Miss Browns freshman English class. Two original sketches prepared by Ann Mushlit: were given. The chapel ended with a pep session. Yells were led by freshmen girls. In january the class was divided into four groups and the folf lowing oiiicers were elected: What ho! the Central- izin Stall at work, or maybe they are only pos- l ins: as if at work. I GE?-S Tx, , ,,, 4 1 . X In vi ', 619 ' V - ii,f'5 ?'rfi' 62 ' fr 1 w V FRESHMEN GROUP 5 Row l. Russell Bledsoe, Vernon Herron, James Nichols, Masom Hampton, Curren Keelor, Herbert Higgins, Sam Brackett, John Morris, Henry Kohl, Roy Cavender, Frank Merrick, Fred Basham. Row 2. Herman Levin, Harry Bee, Claud Mama- han, Orville Bauer, Georgianna Daniel, Margaret Efhnger, Martha Kahre, Jean Biff terman, Ruth Bosse, Dorothy LeMond, Bethel Boston, Claudine Heim, Rosella Green- burgr. Row 3. Jessemay Goldsmith, Ruth Mann, Katherine Bauer, Betty Baker, Florence Hanley, Mildred Dimmett, Dorothy Gelarden, Lilah David, Frieda Hornback, Marjorie Holzgrafe, Otto Cissna, Kelly Cato, Julius Levin. Row 4. Mildred Kimhel, Opal Chapman, Louise Beach, Dorothy Edwards, Bessie Hunt, Marjorie Egan, Al- berta Newberry, Lucy King, Mary McFadden, Ruth Becker, Martha Gentry, Helen Goodridge, Francis Leathers, Catherine Musgrave. Row 5. Helen Hudson, Clara Erwin, Myrtle Bartley, Isabelle Lane, Anna Heiger, Minnie Hatfield, Nance Vayden, Elizabeth Diekmann, Helen Eltuns, Vivian Ary, Genevieve Munte, Louise Boston. Margaret Baird, Vivian Holt Row 6. Emma Dreisch, Evelyn Luigs, Bernice Hal- brooks, Waltere Holtz, James Magloris, Leo Metzler, Virgil Lee, Harold Dooley. William Kearney, Mary Cravens, Dolores Marshall, Dorothy Eagan, Ellen Boutwell. Group 1-Ann lvlushlitz, president: Edgar Moore, secretary, and Ray Barnett, treasurer. Group 2-Robert Keck, president: Ruth Bosse, secretary: Marcus Purf due, treasurer. Group 3wWalter Holtz, presidentg Robert Scott, secretary, Florence Hanley, treasurer. Group 44Marshall Todd, president: Mildred Radford, secretary, Ada Hudson, treasurer. rf' rl COACH ADVERTISEMENT This coach was used in the May Day parade to advertise the Senior Play and the thing went over big, for the idea was a great one. VVe wonder who ever accused Paul Kroener of being able to drive horses, but he made a good job of it with this coach. all if R F ' , r ,. - 1 1' vi. TV F 57 els s. oss si .1 I , g l ' 1 C J N 3 so I lu I- 'J' Q lf J FRESHMAN GROUP 6 Row 1. Edward Plassmeyer, Harley Luttrull, Bill Ohning, Gilbert Nussmeier, Rich- ard Nussmeier, Joseph Glllians, Lawrence Higgins, Charles Williams, Alva Rinehart, James Blythe, Raymond Schuble. Row 2. Charles Summers, James Tyree, Carle Yeager, Valada Voight, Velma Sosh, Marie Jones, Ruth Lichtenfeld, Blanche Crump, Lyman White, Norman Reinicke, Floyd Stubbs, James Hidenrite. Row 3. Leotarose McNeal, Richards, Delores Pierce, Ruby McSuvane, Loraine Saulman, Delores Gentry, Thomas Hamilton, Marie Hayden, Beatrice Martin, Fred Barney, William Cutteridge, Edward Rueger, Marlon Lower. Row 4. Paul Young, Gilbert Maier, Helen Ritter, Mary Wells, Mildred Reynolds, Margaret Wimbrow, Rose Working, Marie Whitaker, Charles Richardson, Clarence Ohlrogge, Jack Robinson, Melvin Spotts. Row 5. Walter Schultze, Oliver Stanton, Ray Barnett, William Stone, Ted Baechle, Robert Scott, Fred Groeninger, Major Reherman, Walter Schulz, Ralph Peters, Sylvester Walther, Lawrence St. Hillier, Richard McCool. It must be Wednesday, for on what other day would these Centralian reporters be so busy that they couldn't even look at the little birdie. 1 -- :H ls, sl G, S 'wwe' i ,,'r 9, I ' V 4, L- Jgggf ' 'Q 64 ,.4, . , 9, FRESHMEN GRO UP 7 Row 1. Robert Scott, Charles Summers, Paul Walsh, John Ruschmeier, John Wal- ker, Carl Yeager, Archie Riggs, Arthur Ortmeyer, Ralph Schaffer, Cyril Schweitzer, Charles Werry, Howard Powers. Row 2. Thomas Toon, Julian Blackard, John Wil- son, Louis Ritz, Harold Rothkopf, Bill Ohning, Maurice Whitledge, Ben Bippus, Jack Hayhurst, Carl France, Daniel Walter, Edward Schlamp, Katherine Wittekindt, Helen Winternheimer, Mildred Stone. Row 3. Evelyn Rough, June Skelton, Irma Buedel, Pauline Rostron, Norine Walker, Thomas Ha-milton, Walter Willett, Roscoe Carroll, Kenneth Swonder, Edward Ebmeier, Charles Carter, Clifford Greuble, George Tim- mons, Cecilia Toomey. Row 4. Frances Sutherland, Louise Willett, Anita Reltz, Eloise Reese. Florence Rogers. Margaret Schlamp, Mildred Severin, Marvin Brown, Frieda Schultz, Helen Watson, Verna Woods, Minnie Moers, Esther Small, Thelma Wingert. Row 5. James Tyne, Harold Emmick, Lawrence Adams, Emerson Sawyer, Stanford Bush, Estel Sartain, Lawrence Ziegler, Do1'othy Witter, Lorain Yackle, Anna Yoakum, William Williams, Robert Craig, Helen Smith, Chester Everly, Lee Porter, William Stone, La Verne Patterson, Prentic Cook, Curtis Brown, Rowley Rowley, Mary Katherine Smith. Row 6. Margaret Dailey, Joyce Turpen, Dorothy Turpen, Thelma Wilkerson. .-T., A A The Cameraman just happened along when these senior lassies were putting forth their best smiles at the opening football game to sell X , their candy to the excited spectators. x ,ff ' X ,hx ' -V V U . .gl -E . J l v 9' l fi 'f fi le l W Q rf X F l in 65 ills! FRESHMEN GROUP 8 Row 1. Margaret Koenig, Vera Reynolds, Margaret Rumph, Ruth Hilgeman, Lillian Rycroft, Jean Weiyer, Mary Jane Barthloome, Hyacinth Heitzman, Bonnie Dirs- chauer, Bernice Kassel, Margaret Board. Row 2. Edgar Marts, Marcus Purdue, Gladys Hayes, Evelyn Beatty, Helen Oertwig, Marie Whitaker, Laraine Saulmon, Elsie Hsenmyer, Edith Dorsey, Maryland Boner. Row 3. Robert Putman, William Leachma-n, Ed Heager, Paul Young, Jane Ingle, Virginia Ghormley, Dorthy Elpers, Alma Trunk, Clifton Tyree, Woodrow Watson. v P-....... - Not only can Miss Georgia Flood teach La- tin, but she can also read palms as you see her do- ing in this picture taken at the senior party. Ap- parently she had an ex- ceedingly rushing busi- HSSS. 66 cm '- nur: W The Play '4 x X Q ' K I S I ,Q x 9 Q ' 0 W J 1 c w. v L Q Q 'L-I l, In ',fIlllll00l,, . .. 5' ax f x 5 A 2 Ill E 2 E I ' I X X s i Q , i ' ' . l - r, viii, l X f W r l'5.f'g' l The Seven Cardinal Aims of Education Central high school attempts to promote the following aims as defined more than 10 years ago by the National Education associaf tion. Healthw-this is of prime importance. Through physical educaf tion, intramural games, play day, football, basketball, track, tennis, golf, volley ball and wrestling, every girl and boy finds something to do. Citizenship is promoted through civics. It advances through the plan of student government. Vocationsgthrough the vocational and industrial departments Central tries to give each pupil a chance to experiment actually or mentally with his life's Work. Are Central boys heal- thy, or not? What say, girls 'I Can the girls compete with this heal- thy looking group of boys? hiss ' 772 ,l X- r if i i n 69 The Seven Cardinal Aims of Education '- Continued Knowledge of fundamentals means the three L'R's and their cousins. Worthy use of leisure is promoted by clubs and games. To carry out the aim of worthy home membership, Central teaches reverence for home in opposition to the sophistication which causes pupils sometimes to deny or betray the home which reared them. Without character and health life cannot reach its full statue. One day in the Week the home rooms turn to character building. Character talks are given in assembly. These may not all be future Tildens. but at least they fill up time in the winter pla-ying pad- dle tennis. 70 o W Oo ...H 4 X T l Prefects f' l 5 We ii 1 :E I 1 Row 1. Clyde Warren, Margaret Zeber, Burtis Dill, Kathryn Fritsch, Merle Arnold. Row 2. Alice George, Marvin Rust, Flora Hartley, Anthony Feltman, Mildred Gil- more. H5465 Student government made another advancement this year when the prefects adopted the demerit system and abolished the old plan of the detention room. The prefect court consisted of Flora Hart' ley, head girl prefect, Kathryn Fritsch, and Margaret Zeber, senior girl prefects and Mildred Gilmore and Alice George, junior girl pref fects. The boy prefect court was headed by Burtis Dill, with Clyde Warren and Russel Burns, who resigned because of graduation. His position was filled by Merle Arnold. The junior members of the boy prefect court were Marvin Rust and Anthony Feltman. An' other successful event which the prefect court planned was the Good Study Hall Week , during which time all the study halls worked for perfect conduct. 72 ,fgvgf ffl 65 Q4 al ' - '1 .V N. fi T T 1 T l if 49 7 ' x ' f ip I , rr Q .4 s l 'll T sf. I. A I- M W. T 0 I. ix l I if l BOARD OF CONTROL Row 1. Eldena Burkhart, Dallas Bower, Anthony Feltman, Pauline Hermman, Edward Small. Row 2. Miss Helen Mann, C. C. Robinson, J. M. Alcorn, Miss Sarah Vickery, Henry Wehr. Row 3. R. M. Kendall, Claude Dever, Merle Arnold, Principal Carl Shrcde, M. W. Grinnel, David Kardokus. 'P5+Ss The financial body of Central is the Board of Control which consists of members chosen from the student body and faculty. The faculty members are J. M. Alcorn, M. W. Grinnell, David Kardof kus, Miss Helen Mann, Miss Sarah Vickery, R. M. Kendall, and Henry Wehr. The student members are Edward Small, Claude Dever, Merle Arnold, Pauline Herman, Eldena Burkhart, and Anf thony Feltman. The board has a financial check on all money. They make recommendations for investments in the way of improvements within their jurisdiction. They audit the books of all clubs and have general supervision of all money involved. N. N f as - f e E543 'Lp i' isM-f g 1 . .ff M i i ff. i oi f3 G g 4 7:1 T , N. , GIRL REPRESENTATIVES Row 1. Lucille Hook, Evelyn Skeels, Virginia Grefe, Fern Le Masters, Mary Hollis Helen Stocker, Eldena Burkhart, Bettye Vonder Ohe, Marie Howard, Louise David: son, Myrliene Whitley, Wythe Denby. Row 2. Roberta Strothers, Ruth Reherman, Dallas Bower, Frances Williams. Elizabeth Grein, Sarah Brown, Eloise Butterworth, Catherine Dyer, Margaret Whitehouse, Grace Kalbach, Cornelia Kolfenberger. Row 3, Dorothy Breidenbach, Dorothy Foster, Bernice Niederhaus, Pauline Herrman, Eloise Lewis, Marie Jane Rueter, Pauline Kaiser, Joyce Aldridge, Esther Krieger, Eileen Conville, Mildred Roser. Row 4. Addie Morgan, Jeanette Kissel, Madeline Newman, Margrueritte Oskins, Helen Felker, Ada La Mar, Agnes Gruner, Evelyn Willis, Brazia Foster, Evelyn Knodel, Evelyn Beatty, Ann Guest. BOY REPRESENTATIVES Row 1. James Blythe, Kenneth Helm, Llois Allolter, Edward Dauble, Marshall Todd, Archie Riggs, Vernie Bender, Orris Herrell, Edward Pelz, Raymond Housman. Mar- cus Purdue. Row 2. Leroy Steinmetz, Jack Wilkins, Claude Dever, VVarren Hock, Meredith Mathews, Melvin Raney, Ray Messamore, Edgar Geiger, William Coulter. Merriel Kreipke. Row 3. Melvin Dodd, Bruce Badger, Clifford Brown, Ralph Schweigert, George Davidson, Thomas Ingle, Junior Pelz, Harold Fowler. Row 4. Edward Diekmann, Cyrus Vickery. Homer Harris, Elwood Powers, Edgar Moore, Franklin Crosley. 74 GIRL MONITORS Row' 1. Bertha Hamman, Fern Le Masters, Bertha Engel, Dorothy Bauman, Gertrude Connor, Mary Hollis, Mary Utley. Row 2. Helen Kratz, Dallas Bower, Cranford Skiles, Ethel Lynn, Vivian Nanney, Elsie Sander, Evelyn Skeels, Louise Aiken, Addie Morgan, Georgia LaMar. Row 3. Naomi Jones, Mildred Cappel, Evelyn Schillinger, Nathalee Allen, Dorothy Yokel, Evelyn Willis, Charlotte Nolte, Vera Heim, Thelma Winkler. Row 4. Eileen Conville, Eleanor Coomer, Helen Schrader, Margaret Stock, Norma Leaf, Adelaide Barratt, Inez Adkins, Vear Attwood, Helen Tornatta, Margaret Wittenbraker. Row 5. Helen Behagg, Fern Kassel, Alta Bailey, Ruth Gabel, Mildred Bruner, Mabel Haines, Bernice Niederhaus, Dorothy Hutchinson, Nancy Kerney, Martha Boeke. Row 6. Anna Horenstien, Orpha Mae Hopper, Margaret Tonne- macker, Bettye Vonder Ohe, Wythe Denby, Ann Leich, Estel Hopper. Row 7. Pauline Herrman, Eldena Burkhart, Elizabeth Grein, Mildred Schweitzer, Jenne Magzine, Madelaine Lahr, Nancy Carter. BOY MONITORS Row 1. Ed Jackson, Marshall Todd, Edgar Geiger, Raymond Housma-n, Walter Alms, Carl Bledsoe, Oliver Allen, John Miller, Frank Leigh, Harold Buecher. Row 2. Claude Dever, G. Lambergz, Warren Hook, Walter Riggs, Leroy Steinmetz, Ralph Seifert. James Biggerstaff, Ivan Jackson, Jack Wilkins, Fred Schieber, Ralph Hopper. Row 3. Joe Freeman, Russell Brizius, Franklin Tilford, Virgil Lee, Cyrus Vickery, Ed Kinkle, Marshall Richardson, Bob Helming, Edward H. Dauble, Jr. Row 4. Charles Ruston, Homer Harris, Lewis Ferguson, Walker L. Gilpatrick, Oliver Boren. 75 ll C3 slr .--' May Day Picture Page .lust as Central was about to fall into the usual springftime slumber it was suddenly awakened by the business of selecting a May Queen. Central displayed many good and bad orators, and a few rather heated discussions to which girls would make the best. Would Central students prefer a blond or brunette? Mildred Gilmore, a blond was preferred with 66,000 votes. Irene Grimm was second with 44,000 and Sharlot Walton was third with 41,000 votes. The Queen wore a robe of white and the maid of honor, Mary Utley, wore a robe of yellow. The Queen's attendants were dressed in colors of the rainbow, green, pink, orchid and blue. The attendants were: Sharlot Walton, Irene Grimm, Jane lngle, Mary Utley, Dorothy Foster, Dorothy Wathen, Virginia Grefe, Evelyn Skeels and Esther Krieger. Central's band led the parade to the park at Bosse Field. The May Queen rode in a gold and brown roadster and her attendants followed on a float. Following the coronation of the Queen, Held and track events, games, and dances began. Clog dances and clever folk dances were performed for the Queen. These are the students who are responsible for the pictures in the Sa- gas. They have become expert divers from fish- ing negatives and other things out of the Huid in the dark room. I f 'fy rain? li' 'li OJ J These are scenes in the four year high school drama, scenes alive with action and full of experiences which prepare us for the after school years. SCHOLARSHIP E One day a year we celebrate the thing the school is really here for and that's to honor the students who reallb' 3-V9 taklflg advantage of their opportunity. This group is rather small from an enrollment of about 1700 students. These students deserve their praise and deserve twice as much as they receive. SCHOLARSHIP E'S Row 1. Edward Small, Carl Clewlow, Mildred Goebel, Ruth Kilbert, Marie Brink, Anna Berman, Evelyn Mehringer, Dorothy Brizius, Rosella Goldman, Eloise Lewis, Row 2. Leo Heim, Kenneth McCutchan, Louise Cooley, Catherine McCarty, Dorothy Oertwig, Helen Felker, F'rances Dirschauer, Mildred Harmeyer, Marie Schnautz. Pa- tricia Sargeant, Bernice Bruner. Row 3. Kenneth Kincheloe, Frederick Riechman, Vera Heim, Mary Abell, Dorothy Hutchinson, Martha Riggs, Alice George, Bettye Vonder Ohe, Mildred Reiningrer. Dorothy Ridenour. Row 4. Ralph Seifert, Albert Greiner, Charles Ruff, Llois Affolter, Thomas Ingrle, Martha Leich. C IVIEN'S CLUB To foster all worthy ideas and projects pertaininyr to athletics, to create harmony and common interest among various branches of athletics and secure the united efforts of the lettermen in Central in combatting the evils of athletics, is given a-s the raison d'etre of this club under the sponsorship of Mark Wakefield. Anthony Feltman, served as president. --or MEN Row 1. Vernon Mills, Edward Harty, Harold Buecher, VVilliam Coulter. Row 2. Ralph Hoppen, George Martin Royster, Forrest McGuire, Russell Cox, Melvin Ger- kensmeier, Kendrick Beesley. Row 3. Meredith Matthews, Anthony Feltman, Wil- liam Howell, Homer Harris, Russell Burns, William Strupp, Frank Leigh. 78 N f f 312-... .-..4::'1'75i9 V, .1-f '-:ff ' f. sf wr: - I H 1 ::-'-efgrrgg, ,. H. . :QTL ' , 1 me H.. JI ,mer , ,. 5 i-77.1-1, . :rg . , , fi'fQ?k ' 'V 4 K, ' 5 :...,:,1, q':.'i , . 1 '-'Q fgvffj.,-f GAVEL CLUB Club presidents and class officers constitute this organization. New plans are :A considered and discussed and then presented to the students. It is supervised by Dean Alta Trimble. gli, e e , . . . r, . 1, r 115 , ff, . T jif, r :ff f r ' -. er., r .,. ' ---- ' .5 Ml- 'Y ' '. -'M W- '- ' 53 , ' 'L L .1 I H-W V- . P' V 'E' ,. 7 5 4 ' r f W ii? 1 -' ' i . . gi ' Ie X f 'K - f ' c 'Q Mx an A 3 ., I ,X w ax H. . , ,K . V, was ' s, gs 13 r fi 5 fl A --R '- l .Qc jiwl rmg u ,. in Q ,il . .., , 55, V hx. U-Fwy ,A T.. , of r- : M 25' milf.. 59'-. . . . ' 15 My if , f X x K A XV . Q GAVEL CLUB Row 1. Margaret Zeber, Nancy Carter, Ann Leich, Wythe Denby, Flora Hartley, Hilda Raphael, Madelaine Lahr. Mary Abell, Martha Leich, Elizabeth Meisinger, F- es McNeely, Kenneth Ingle. Row 2. Jack Wilkins, Gilbert Eberlin, Edward ianc Pelz, Clarence Traupe, Ralph Seifert, Kenneth Kmcheloe, Albert Greiner, Edgar Geiger, Cranford Skiles, Bobbie Schrieber, Evelyn Miller, Bertha Hamman. Row 3. Ruth Hubbard, Pearl Radford, Mildred Goeke, Dorothy Thuerbach, Kathryn Koelker, . ,. , . , . . F . k P Marshall Ross, Rosemarie Ryan, Elizabeth Gxein, Vivian Nanney, Elinor ric , au- line Herrmann. Row 4. Chet Moore, Agatha Gourley, Myrline Whitley, Billy Den- zer, Charles Tyner, James Biggerstaff, Bill Strupp, Llois Aifolter, Jean Bitterman, Dorothy LeMond, Ruth Bosse. Row 5. Clarence Simpson, Homer Harris, Paul Kroe- r, Robert Royster, Billy Gumberts, Horace Bacon, Wilber Krack, Ralph Foster, Dorothy Oertwig. He ARISTA LEAGUE COUNCIL This council is composed of a representative girl from each Home room. These girls are to look after the school interests of other girls to the best of their ability. ,4....i ARISTA LEAGUE COUNCIL-EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Row 1. Dean Alta Trimble, Mildred Gilmore, Nancy Kerney, Evelyn Miller, Bettye Vonder Ohe, Mary Abell, Martha Leich, Estol Hopper, Vera Heim, Ruby Arnold, Flood. Row 9. Marie Schnautz, Elmeda Thomas,V Elfrieda Zeber, Eloise Georgia .. Schauss, Dorothy Edwards, Frances Dirschauer, Martha Ann Riggs, Margaret Froehle, Vetris Neimeier, Thelma Winkler, Virginia Richardson, Evelyn Seng. Row 3. Gwen- ivere Manning, Mildred Goeke, Lucille Herrscher, Ione Damm, Florence Hanley, Ruth Schellhare, June Skelton, Helen Straker, Edna Gatchel, Tommylyle Storck. Row 4. Katherine Wittfekindt, Grace Kalbach, Margaret Hornby, Dorothy Oertwig, Dorothy Montgomery, Patricia Sargeant, Maxine Booth, Elvera Bauer, Elizabeth Rowland. Row 5. Helen Miller, Louise Cooley, Marjorie Holzgrafe. ' f 23 :fir fy i fr.. ii! Q lg ' que , ll I 1,1 'll ,, ,Q . ll, QM N-M pig BACHELORETTES all 7 T x Beans and more beans seems to be the dish of the Bachelorettes. for li 1 these popular lassies have the honor of serving beans to the HifY boys at l i their weekly bean suppers on Wednesday nights. X' I Because of the limited number of twelve it is a distinct honor to be i chosen as a member of this club. if Wythe Denby was the junior of last year and upon her fell the ref sponsibility of picking the members this year. BACHELORETTES Row 1. Mary Abell, Lucille Hewig, Rebecca Reif, Jean Rosenthal, Hilda Raephel, Katherine Fritch, Madelaine Lahr, Row 2. Wythe Denby, Flora Hartley, Dorothy Hutchinson, Elizabeth Meisinger, Ann Leich. BACHELORS This bunch of Bachelors proved to be the biggest bunch of foolers Cen' tral ever had, They had more dates than the average boys put together. Their exploits were numerous and some of them canlt be printed, they sure were kind and appreciative to the Bachelorcttes. BACHELORS Row 1, VVill1am Gumberts, Frank Leigh, Russel Cox, Kendrfek Beesley, Harold Buecher, Clyde Warren. Row 2. Sam Wurm, Jack Reeder, Homer Harris, Burtis Dill, Paul Kroener, Albert Greiner. Y so T i F .i 1 If-.i ful s ,ct , all 1 ' l - x GIRL RESERVES 1 fiv- -f.'R lr' ':'A' Service and social Contact are the purposes of the Girl Reserves, which is a branch of the Y. W. C. A. The greatest service performed this year was their contribution of old clothes to the poor of the city. They also distributed baskets on Thanks' giving and Christmas and had monthly parties and suppers. Martha Leich was presidentg Francis McNeely, vicefpresidentg Wythe Denby, secretaryg and Ann Leich, treasurer. The advisors were Misses Eleanf or Reitz, Louise Brown, Ma1'y Louise Stork and Louise Osborne. GIRL RESERVE CABINET Row 1. Estel Hopper, Wythe Denby, Martha Leich, Elizabeth Meisinger, Frances L. McNeely. Row 2. Mary Abell, Mary Louise Stork, Eleanor M. Reitz, Louise Os- born, Ann Leich. Row 3. Vera Heim, Eloise Lewis, Patricia Sargeant. GIRL RESERVES Row 1. Mary Abell, Martha Leich, Lucy Walker, Eileen Steinhaur, Evelyn Mehring- er, Anna Berman, Elmeda. Thomas, Louise Davidson, Gladys Morgen, Garnett Schneid- er, Matilda Laugel, Mildred Reininger, Bessie Rae Greenberg, Vera Attwood, Verbena Rickard. Row 2. Dorothy Schaick, Marie Howard, Mildred Schweitzer, Martine Blandford, Vera Heim, Catherine Musinger, Alberta Russler, Ruth Gabel, Ethel Wal- ker, Margerite Mutschler, Margerite Linegar, Bessie Hunt, Catherine Stocker. Row 3. Ruth Montgomery, Agnes French, Mary Wells, Freda Wetherbee, Ione Damm, Lucille Herrscher, Elizabeth Martin, Frieda Hornback, Lila David, Eloise Lewis, Geneva Dick- myer, Bernice Kiefer, Marjorie Holzgrafe, Sadie McCord. Row 4. Katherine Bauer, Dorothy LeMond, Ruth Bosse, Delores Gentry, Anita Reitz, Loraine Saulmon, Dorothy Smith, Vivian Halt Kamp, Mildred Goeke, Jeanette Guthrie, Dorothy Haas, Nathalie Allen, Evelyn Miller, Louise Binpus, Berilla David, Emma Stevenson, Rosemarie Ry- an. Row 5. Ruth Kilbert, Velma Garrison, Velva Robinson, Dessie Wheatley, Kath- ryn Koelker, Lucile Humphrey, Betty Lou McKenney, Margie Cardwell, Lucille Hewigz. Sl ,aa LA 'csv 65151 lim SENIOR HLY AND JUNIOR HIfY The biggest bunch of bean eaters in captivity! These boys can eat and how! The clubs are organized by H. B. Brown for the purpose of encour- aging the best of ideals among high school students. Every Wednesday eve' ning at 6 p. m. these boys show up at the Y. M. for their meal and work Shi poor Bachelorettes until they are ready to drop. Two bad some of them i n't. SENIOR HI-Y Row 1. Austin Allbright, Marshall Richardson, Milton Newmann, Max DeJong, Win- fred Downen, Edszar Geiger, Paul Kroener, Frank Leigh, Clyde Warren,-Wm. Becker. Row 2. Sam Wurm, Gilbert Reitz, Arthur Shepard, Ed. Kinkle, Gabriel Baker, Na- Fishman, Jack Wilkins, Albert Greiner. Martin Goodman. Row 3. Albert than Schoettlin, Clyde Martin, Bernard Schnacke, Cyrus Vickery, Marvin Rust, Robert Shofner, Marshall Ross, Melvin Alldredge. Row Li. Alvin Sprinkle, Bill Howell, Forrest McGuire, Colby Pollard, Edward Harty, Maurice Slow. . l .3 W -r fa.: M JUNIOR HI-Y CLUB Row 1. Harold Frederick, Bruce Badger, David Kardokus, George Hewson, Paul J. Sclieins, William Schneider. Row 2. Kenneth Helm, Roger Goldsberry, Frank S. Fuquay, Bill Strupp, Paul Keil, VVilliam Tucker, Sam Schatz, Jack Kessler. X :jill .ai u V w 1. xx K T ? C.55 ll QT , ,Pl A SENIOR ENGLISH CLUB 4 Row 1. Dorothy Foster, Mary Abell, Martha Leich, Mary Hollis, Ann Leich, Estel Hopper. Row 2. Albert Greiner, Melvin Aldridge, Mamie Guerst, Roland Bauer, Vera Heim. ENGLISH CLUBS There are four English clubs in Central. The first club is the Senior English club under the sponsorship of Miss Mayme Gerst. The Junior Eng- lish Club has two sections. They both are sponsored by Misses Louise Brown and Mabel Weiss. Both of the sections of the Sophomore English Club are sponsored by Misses Louise Osborn and Ruth Lockhart. The Freshman English Club is the largest club in Central. It has six sections. They are sponsored by Norman Beach and Misses Florence Vick' ery, Lula Robinson, Marguerite Roberts, Ruth Lockhart, and Olema Mote. H 1 JUNIOR ENGLISH CLUB Row 1. Helen Krach, Bettye Vonder Ohe, Alice Georire, Eldena Burkhart, Mildred Reininiza, Dorothy Thuerbach, Mary Jane Rueter, Rebecca Bayles, Mildred Gilmore Ethel Walker. Row Z. Kenneth Kincheloe, Bernice Bruner, Mildred Goeke, Marie Goeke, Marie Brink, Helen Felker, Orpha Mae Hopper, Muriel Bauirhman, Selma Schaperjohn, Mildred Goebel, Inez Cornell, Catherine McCarty. Row 3. Martha Boeke, Thelma: VVinkler, Margaret Wittenbraker, Marjorie James, Louise Corley, Ad- die Morgan, Dorothy Oertwig, Dorothy Brinkley, Helen Sutton, Fritz Zurstadt, Ralph Seifert. r Jn fi i , W l ,' K . 4 E L Q ,.rf' , O , L . I l L if ref!! il 1 S3 v l r 5 il ll' .9 Q ill' 0 SOPI-IOMORE SECTION ENGLISH CLUB Row 1. Frederick Riechmann, Marcus Purdue, Dorothy Mae Surhenry, Frances Dir- sehauer, Helen Raney, Ann Berman, Evelyn Mehrinirer, Rosella Goldman, Kenneth McCutehan, Carl Clewlow. Row 2. Leo E. Heim, Herbert Grady, Ruth Kilbert, May Riggal, Marguereta Roberts, Elinor Frick, Martha Ann Riggs, Oscar Bohn. Row 3. Gilbert Peters, Marjorie Leaf, Mildi'ed'McCutehan, Florence Ahles, Dorothy Haas, Charlotte Dress, Eloise Butterworth Phalos Redmond. Membership in the English clubs is open to those students who have ME in English. The purpose of the club is to supplement regular English course with reading that will broaden and enrich the cultural knowledge of the best English students. The work consists of extensive reading, reports, round table discussions, talks by members and outsiders on literary subjects. FRESHMAN ENGLISH CLUB Row 1. Dorothy Le Mond, Hildred Radford, Ruth Bosse, Ruth Mann, Bethel Boston. Row 2. Theodore Baechle, Alice Peacock, Jean Bitterman, Walter Holtz, Florence Hanley, Bonnie Dirschauer, Thomas Toon. 84 . . as-'ffl' 25. ,gw - :fegvfan ,ir-Tail? . Q.. A' 492,-.f.4g?Ta,,55..-igga .ff....:'Qw ff W- t-A i 'Gi . ...f-'exqvt if ' vgfy -' ' -In -fly r xr Cr, -,.,.wQ. ,,,. ,,y1,,, V-crisis -. 1' 1 , sl-,rf 1 v iw V5 ff . 11- r sig. K 5,213 1 j'.!f1i'QG-'f:J'KjL !i'fff.!f -'-f--fix: 2 '. w...f.r ,s V' 1 : 12 atv , j5f.e:w,.a-. ul., , - 4 . . ,,m.,g,,:4 ,fa v 1 3, :ly Q 4 3 uw 1: W F- g V2.1 ,M ,, -W-A ogy., .,.. GLIDERS' CLUB ' . 256 if 4 - 13 .f: ,- lf,wf,- This fine organization brought Central in the limelight this year when it made the Hrst Glider to make a successful flight in the state of Indiana. Victor Fisher is the sponsor and students of Central should take their hats oil to this club. GLIDERS CLUB Row 1, Charles Schutz, Robert Wolff, Wm. Hedderick, .Tack Hayhurst, Victor Lee Fisher, Billy Denzer, Earl Schmadel, Alfred Schmitt, Walter Kreiger. Row 2. Robert Royster, Edgar Schoeny, Albert Schoeltlin, Paul Aders, Orris Herrell, Marvin Rust, Marshall Richardson, Clarence Simpson, William Barnett. Row 3. Joe Freeman, Jack Wilkins, Kenneth Ingle, Joe Park, Gilbert Meyer, Harry Simpson, Carl Loetzericlx, Arthur Wintemheimer, Albert Steinhaurer. Row 4. Colby Pollard, Charles Tyner, .1gohndSurbeck, Sam Wurm, Robert Sidwell, Charles Walthall, Gilbert Kratz, Hubert hoa es. DETECTORS' CLUB The Detectors' club or the radio club meets for the purpose of studying the principle of radio. Mr. Cooprider is the sponsor and it is rumored that the members of the club knew more than a little bit about radios. DETECTORS CLUB Row 1. Alfred Moutoux, President: J. L. Cooprider, Ralph Foster Jr., Secretary- Treasurer. Row 2. Wilbert Krack, Willard Cox, Gilbert Reitz, Russell Schnake, Charles Tyner, Viee1President. pillar!-af, 'G 1.-we Ml., gi If w Q:'l 1 -5 gf' -. ' J . 85 ef l A- 'iffli-E' :MZ-1:23 F Al-srfsyvwzweqf SP- Nw s v sl 9l.9 'Q!' is q .X . .4 Mil THE CAMERA CLUB This organization was formed merely to learn photography. but has proved to be a necessity to the school in the work it has done for the Sagas. There are about 42 members in this organization under the direction of H. A. Meyer. The ofhcers of the club for the two semesters were respectively: Mabel Schultz, presidentg Chester Moore, vicefpresidentg Leona Fox, treasf urerg and Valada Jeffers, secretaryg Margaret Korii, presidentg Ann Goldman, vicefpresidentg Dorothy Le Mond, secretary: and jean Bitterman, treasurer. CAMERA CLUB Row 1. Lec-ta Hutchison, Rose Marie Ryan, Lydabelle Taylor, Pauline Kaiser, H. A. Meyer, Dorothy Thuerbach, Catherine Drury, Jean Bitterman, Ruth Bosse, Dorothy LeMond, Ann Goldman. Row 2. Adelhert Kendall, Evelyn VVhitehouse, Sharlot Wal- ton, Helen Straker, Bertha Lay, Jeanette Surhenry, Margfaret Bennett, Martha Far- row, Evelyn Allen. Row 3. Horace Bacon, Chester Moore, George DeWese, Robert Keck, Oliver Allen, Pauline Sehnute, Tommylyle Starck, Mildred Hunt, Mildred Holt- man. GARDEN CLUB Anyone in school may join the Garden club. Lovers of flowers get to' gether to learn all they can about them. stressing the flowers then in season. and reminding each member of the work to be done at that particular time so that he may have flowers in coming seasons. They exchange slips and discuss their garden problems. Miss Sarah Vickery is sponsor. GARDEN CLUB Row 1. Thelma Gillians, Mary Louise Behagg, Dorothy Crockett, Norma Jean Stev- enson, Olive Wetter. Row 2. Olive Ritter, Velma Greer, Sarah Vickery, Mildred Schweitzer, Pauline Kaiser, J. P. Ford, Albert Lockroy, Alice Carlisle, Marie Zeidler, Geo. Hewson, O. B. Allen. .. 5 if f' ' l ig A l l C. C. C. I CI TILUF flub is another biology club for boys. The meaning of the name 15 ou tIu. The program consists of student hook reports, experiments, def hates. with outside speakers, Mr. Cooprider is sponsor, i , ii ..... M..,.,l C. C. C. Row l. Leonwrd Prausekke Ivtn Jaclvon J L Goo ' ' ' N , C , ' V- 'K ' D . . . prider, William Hurst, Orval banfoul. Row 2. Jewell Wood, Jake Baumgartner, Clarence Gerard. GIRLS' BIOLOGY CLUB I To increase their knowledge of science and to link this knowledge with iw ,0ut'0f'd0QfS, is the purpose of the Girls' Biology Club of which Mary Icouise Stork is sponsor and Elinor Frick chairman of the program commitf e. g . - .I . F .r.e B .- - B 4-'Tax-9 9 1 ' Q. 4 ' ' a : f - ' V X f' 'fl .. ' if . '1 K 'L '- .,, 5 AIII III ..E, , ,II I - :QV , . . .I v I II I, -,, ,V Ye Y I., fm - I b EE I - - In - 5 .QQQGI , O- .I .,... Q mi ' 1 ., II ., 'B IIIII .IQ si: I I I. IL I I if J A J . ss. 31? c A , B ' ' 'H ' 5' ' V 395. J '-.i' V' GIRLS' BIOLOGY CLUB Bow 1, Mary Louise Hewinkle, Catherine Meisinger, Maxine Booth, Elizabeth Mei- Effger, Flfvrence McCool, Vena Watson, Katherine Lee Hammerstein, Louise Davidson, Mlfxg Frlck, Charlotte Dress, Agnes Gruner, Mildred Eissler, Sadie McCord. Row 2. HS- a Boeke, Florence Ahles, Mildred MCCUtChI1H, Meta Felker, Mary Louise Behagg, C3251 F1'1Ck, lfauline Schnute, Vivian Nanney, Margaret Loelller. Row 3. Alma 'El' 3-Tdt, Bernice Bruner, Helen Dome, Lois Miller, Doris Reif, Florence Euler, Eliz- E ?th Maftefl. D0!'0thy Haas, Edna Gatchel. Row 4. Vera Heirstein, Agnes French, dlth D9Qk?l', DOr0l2hy Jeffreys, Ethel Decker, Jeannette Guthrie, Nadine Poffenbar- get- Vlhflma Gfefe. Dorothy Thuerbach. I 1 . 88 . I'I I, III Il K , as i F. 2 'Ji Qi.'s f'N1'i :ggi Ejiilg 45 was 1. rn A :af T' Qs. x.iis.3' o f a Blfsl .,ff,sf..w' , alfa -L . . , if 3 The BifSi Club is another science club under the sponsorship of Warren 'ig 'gy' Fauqhuer. Experirnenting with science projects and wondering what it is ii r all about is the program of this club. BI-SI CLUB Row 1. Ray Dickmann, William Ohning, Napier Kuhlenschmidt, Warren Fauqhuet, Walter Riggs, Welborn Gunter. Row 2. Carl Bledsoe, Sterling Douglas Lynch, Bill Strupp, Phalos Redmond, Aubrey Roberts. BIOTA CLUB Topic reports by the students, experiments and displays constitute the program for the Biota Club whose members are composed of only boys. Social activities are also conducted in the club. The sponsor is L. Coopricler. A' Q BIOTA CLUB 1-21a 1'-- Row 1. Wilber Krack, Hubert Esmeier, Morton Goodman, Fritz Zurstadt, J. L. Coop- 1-ider J Enpcelbecht, Earl McConnell, Membership Secretary, LeRoy Stelnmetz, Paul Joseph Bcheips. Row 2. Marvin Rust, Treasurerg Gilbert Eberlin, Vice-President: , , ' MSYMPJ ' xii' 'FZ :FY Elf HF' 1. wi , 1 l if xkfjriiyfl rl ' ,,.,l S. , . . , . :'1 ' Oliver Allen Raphail Teplztzky, Billy Nation, Alvin Volkmann, President: Chet Moore. Ava: , Q., Row 3. Leo E. Heim, Jack H. Wilkins, Maurice Slow, Ted Zu1'stadt, Edgar Engel- q ,. brecht, Junior Pelz, William Herrscher. W ' 5f 1 , , -., fix12u.-7, if f 1115-aff'--f.5g1.w -f 'f ,fg P ' ' ,I ss l's-M W' 'A I 2 es. T f giii F' 1' 15 W 89 . . - I. 52 ,lil 5 kd! ill ii' S JUNIOR RED CROSS Service to the school and community along with social functions was the basis for this organization which is one of the largest in Central High School. Rosemarie Ryan was the stellar light of the organization, having served in the capacity of president for two years. She was chosen to represent the junior Red Cross of the city, at the National Red Cross Convention in Wash' ington, D. C., April 22 to 25. JUNIOR RED CROSS Row 1. Lydabelle Taylor, Maryland Boner, Thelma Wright, Ann Wersick, Regina Barnett, Sharlot Walton, Majorie Hufnagel, Wanda Mae Powell, Gladys Morgan, Midge Kuster, Lucille Dendinger, Rosemarie Ryan, Georgiana Schoeny. Row 2. Carrie Heldt, Lillian De Lawson, Ione Damm, Lucile Hersher, Hildred Radford. Ruth Becker, Martha Gentry, Dorothy Montgomery, Irma Sweitzer, Mary Allen Wittman, Alice Marie Beaver, Gladys Weinsheimer. Row 3. Elferda Zeber, Lu Hewig, Nancy Carter, Dorothy Breidenbach, Berilla David, Thelma Merrick, Ruth Hubbard, Mildred Goad, Mildred Berry, Thelma Inkenbradt. Row 4. Sue Ghormley, Madeline Perkin, Grace Hallmark, Marjori Eagen, Myrtle Tolle, Velva Robinson, Elizabeth Martin, Margraret Wimpelburg, Cin Ghormley, Ella Winders. Row 5. Mar- garet Smith, June Zeiizler, Dot Boner. TORCH CLUB Free discussions of the problems of boys constitute the programs for the meetings of the three sections of the Torch Club. Parliamentary drill is used in the meetings to train the boys for student government. Alson Watson. Norman Beach and Raymond Kendall are sponsors of the three groups. TORCH CLUB Row 1. Norman Beach, Advisor, Roger Feldman, Will'am Everett, Harold Roth, I Captain: Thomas Toon, Harry Phillips, Sam Soltz, Henry Kohl, William Schueble. ft Carl Schuble, Robert Schmidt, Maurice Whitledge, George Hollander, Warren Fau- qhuer, Advisor. Row 2. Louis Bahn, Marvin Lockyear, Arthur Ortmeyer, Lawrence A Ffender, Raymond Kendall, Advisor, Jack Hayhurst, Carl Yeager, Lawrence Zeigler, , Frank Merrich, Lee Storms. Row 3. Mason Hampton, Delta Hartfere, Charles Ritt, l James Bennet, Gene Shellhause, George Campbell, Merrill Seigler, Lawrence Higgins, Claude Barrall, John Massie. Row 4. Ben Barth, James Mayloris, George Sparrow, f Estel Sartain, Harold Hanman, Ben Bippus, Richard McCool, Lyman White, Ralph A,.nnlug Wilson, James Biggerstaff, James Campbell. ,V 9 ' xv 1 537-,WY ff' N , H , , 1 f' .n .1 J li Q? ,ir . . A 1 V ll ! 2 90 0: A-4 i , R STAMP CLUB ii Collecting stamps grew to be such a hobby among a number of Students that a Stamp Club was formed under the sponsorship of H. A. Meyer who has quite a collection, including many which he gathered when abroad. Clarence Traupe was chosen presidentg Ralph Seifert, vicefpresident: Kenneth Kincbeloe, treasurer, and Phares Jarvis. secretary. STAMP C LU B Row 1. Kenneth Kincheloe, Geo. Hewson, H. A. Meyer. Phares Jarvis, Lee B. Storms. Row 2. William Hedderich. Elizabeth Grien, Lydabelle Taylor, Ralph Sei- fert. Row 3. Albert Schoettlin, Charles Conrad, Clarence Traupe. TRAVEL CLU B Unfortunately the travel club this year has not been very active. but that isn't due to the sponsorship of lvliss Marguerite Roberts. who is intensely interested in the work. The programs of the meetings are composed of talks by people who gave traveled in foreign countries, and in interesting places in the United 'tates. TRAVEL CLUB Row 1. Madeline Lahr. Wythe Denby, Flora Hartley, Miss Margurette Roberts. Ad- visorg Elizabeth Watson, Mary Abell. Row 2. Ann Leich, Rosemarie Ryan, Hilda Raephal, Louise Aiken, Bob Bauer. Row Robert Theurbach, William Gumberts, Chester Rycroft, Albert Greiner, Edgar Geiger, Jr. JI fi sl if l, if ' V l 1 ' . E Q x ' l .f 'l . 2 i V I 91 X Y- f' v ti ,S flxfh 4. T 1 x 4 ADVANCED BOOKKEEPING CLUB M. W. Grinnell is sponsor of the A. B. C. Club and aside from their social functions they really accomplish something in their study of more ad' vanced bookkeeping. ADV. BOOKKEEPING CLASS Row 1. Virginia Stahl, Margaret Zeber, Mildred Goebel, Margaret Bennett, Gertrude Kempf, Bertha Lay, Dorthy Rueger, Carrie Heldt, Cleo Koenig, Dorothy Karges. Row 2. Dorothy Thuerbach. Addie Morgan, Marie Hoepner, Thelma Jaco, Gertrude Con- nor, Irma Feuerbach, George Koch, Charles Ruff, Albert Schnacke, Gil Lant, M. W. Grinnell, Velvo Siebe, John Schaffer, Robert Carter. BEGINNING BOOKKEEPING CLUB This club is open to students having taken beginning bookkeeping and no one can doubt that they know more about that subject than they did. Not only is the club for study, but they have good times too. Ann Goldman was president of the organization for the past year and Miss Shelley Harris was sponsor. YM.. , ,, 'gli ee BEGINNING BOOKKEEPING CLUB f fy' ve' as- Q35 in jj., is Row 1. Dessie Wheatley, Evelyn Weigand, Hazel Kempf, Anna Goldman, Mildred li Kuster. Row 2. Helen Jaco, Marie Gonterman, Miss Shelley Harris, Elvira Weise, C tag!! Eloise Schauss. Row 3. Willard Greubel, Edward Hotiherr, Paul Heil, Erwin 1 ,Q Schoeny. ' 5 7 4921, ' 13? . Q e f fe 'K' W ' i g i ,I . . ,. 53,-- . fg,u g Y xlf, ' ' is at L Q R1 H .VWC D . HFS ' ' .fiat 'if 1 ' v 52255 .iff . QQ- l, W ,ali .9 92 M .myii QTV3-. .K M' -in-91' W, 2,7'frfs, if bq'f?Zt7ijT1- 'fr' -fi? 5 i-151 2: if? R l 'U 5 v 121213, .P ' 'ia f 5' W-,?'fj ffaiiwi fiat if Mi. 211' A , 1 cj 2 :g1sg,,Jwf+'itW--qi gk'-2253-. s FRENCH CLUB '-'er'-c' if ' 'i Mlle. Madeline Loiseau, sponsor, interests this club in French customs, ideals, and language, through short plays and lively parties. Ann Leigh acted as president. V i v., . V. E kk :hd KQWQ V 1 H - ig . -4, E L L l:,- - ff --ff , Q A 223345 iz t , A -A A gi , I 1 'ff . sf-s'- A M- ii .- . - ' 'll f.. i L . , ., s 2 s. . . .rt Y. khk- ,M V f S KPN V at Qi, in -V N g I - 1 ' .. ir ',. V- x ' E ' 'B - i 4 Z .K , . f - x i -Q y . . -k z :H ktxyh . A V. FRENCH CLUB Row 1. Louise Aiken, Lucy Walker, VVythe Denby, Flora Hartley, Hilda Raphael, Madeline Lahr, Mary Abell, Martha Leich, Frannie McNealy, Elmeda Thomas. Row 2. Tommylyle Stork, Catherine Meisinger, Ann Leich, Velva Robinson, VVanda Mae Roach, Lois Allen, Jessiemay Goldsmith, Cranford Skiles, Gertrude Connor, Bobbie Ruth Schreiber, Nathalie Allen. Row 3. Chester Ryeroft, Albert Greiner, Gilbert Ebel-lin, Arthur Shepard, Selma Schaperjohn, Mildred Bruner, Isabelle Keown, Louise Cooley, Orpha Mae Hopper, Bessie Hunt, Evelyn Knadel. V GERMAN CLUB To study the customs, ideals and the language of the German people is the purpose of the German group named the Teutonia Club. Studying Deitsch is not the only thing that this organization does, for parties seem to furnish most of their good times. Especially is that certain hayride memorf able in which a number of members were forced to walk home. Elizabeth Grein served as president this year with Elsie Sanders, vicef president and Mildred Reininga, secretaryftreasurer. Miss Freida Peters acted as sponsor. GERMAN CLUB Row 1. Wm. Wittekindt, Nathan Fishman, Fred Zurstadt, Walter Holtz. Milton Theel, Mildred Reininga, Mildred Snhere, Mildred Schweitzer, Eileen Overfield, Leona Chivian. Row 2. Napier Kuhlenschmidt, Merrill Kreipke, Elizabeth Grein, Martha Schauss, Jennie Magazine, Elsie Sander, Vivian Nanney, Pauline Herrmann, Mar- garet Stock, Talitha Peters, Bernice Ruedlimrer. Eloise Roeder. Row 3. Mary Louise Diekmann, Dorothy Oertwig, Louise Bippus, Ruth Kilbert, Mildred Goebel, Helen Kratz, Mary Louise Behagg, Hazel Rausch. ' 93 -'fe - ' if .. , .537 1 , A ,gg ii 1-:Q-Tar' 'ef-1,-f'. ns i if ' V-me ...f2s25f6. ' m ,k .EW ,x:av:,,,a,.'i wf.v?i!- L 'SVT f-. ::Ttm5ss'.ar'f.i?IvZ.af NH 4' ., ffl' nh' -g gli T W la Q6 r ' ll l fi il Qlf 0 li 234 l x , if N .,.i, , . ' f Q, C K LATIN CLUB Membership in the Latin Club is open to members of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes on the basis of grades and interest. The work conf sists of the study of Roman customs, lectures by individuals who have visited ltaly. and presentation of Latin plays by the club. Miss Georgia Flood and Norman Beach are sponsors. i . LATIN CLUB Row 1. Albert Schoettlin, Kenneth Kincheloe, Kenneth Hamm, Carl Heldt, John Engelbrecht, Miss Georgia Flood, Sponsor: Sarah Charlotte Brown, Eldena Burkhart, Alice George, Maxine Booth, Florence McCool, Helen Bennett, Marjorie James, Mar- tha Jane Farrow, Marie Jane Rueter. Row 2. Norman Beach, Sponsor: Gabriel Baker, Alex Baker, Philip Millman, Herman Perelmut, Elmeda Thomas, Muriel Baughman, Georgia Brackett, Edith Graham, Francis Dirschauer, Charlotte Dress, Agnes Gruner, Mildred Eissler. Row 3. Billy Denzer, Thomas Ingle, Edward Small, Ralph Seifert, Edgar Engelbrecht, William Schnute, Flora Hartley, Mary Abell, Mar- tha Leich, Lucy Walker, Ethel Decker, Clara Cornils. Row 4. John Surbeck, Robert Royster. Kenneth McCutchan, Charles Tyner, Ralph Foster, Max DeJong, Ann Leich, Kathryn Fritsch, Edgar Geiger, Llois Affolter, Dorothy Foster, Jewel Tyring. Row 5. Hubert Esmeier, Lucille Hewig, Albert Greiner, Mildred Holtman, Bernice Bruner, Elizabeth Vonder Ohe, Evelyn Miller, Nathalie Allen, Russell Guise, Ken- neth Williams, Homer Harris. D. D, D. Regardless of how dangerous their duty seems to be, this group of young fellows constitutes probably the most popular bunch of fellows in the school. in the opinion of twelve boys at least. Judging from this picture, they get a big thrill from risking their lives trying to put up the colors of the Cold and Brown. Clyde Warz'en falthough a prefectj, was president this year and Law' renee Apitz acted as sponsor. D. D. D. Billy Gumberts, Harold Buecher, Paul Kroener, Clyde VVarren, Sam Wurm, Jack Reeder Frank Leigh, Kendrick Beesley. Robt. Shofner, Russell Cox, Charles Ruston, Homer Harris. 92 I we. l ii QE' W FK, tslivg, , l 5. 'Y ii' Tpg. P s ,X p . V y J 1' X 'f 9 . J J We 9 . p V . . g v 5 EVERREADY DEBATING SOCIETY 'iw ti. Resolved: The U. S. Should Adopt the Cabinet System of Govern' ment was the subject of debate for the rounds of debates in which the everf readies participated this year. Central's team was composed of Leona Chivf ian. Mildred Gilmore and Marjorie James who took the affirmative side of the question. Llois Afolter served as president for the past semester and Mrs. Bonnie Bentley has always actcd as sponsor and coach. EVERREADIES Row 1. Edward Pelz, Clayburn Feldman, Russell Brizius, Edgar C. Geiger, Orris Herrell, Llois Atfolter. Row 2.' Rebecca Bayles, Martha Jane Farrow, Leona Chivi- an, M.ldred Gilmore, Marie Jane Rueter, Marjorie James. Row 3. Nancy Carter, Dorothy Oertweg, Mrs. Bentley, Mildred Eaton, Martha Riggs. STORY CLUB The purpose of the Story Club is to learn how to tell stories and be' come acquainted with the legends of the countries of Europe. Miss Mina Beers is the sponsor of the club and she usually tells the stories to the club. Old legends of the countries with background in music and poetry are given. The club is one of the largest in Central and it is usually necessary to hold the meetings in the auditorium. STORY HOUR CLUB Row 1. Helen Schnacke, Janie Lawrence, Garnett Moll, Agnes French, Vera Her- stien, Lula Osborne, Mildred Kimbel, Willard Toon, Loraine Saulmon, Ruby McSwane, Mary Walters, Margaret Loeffler, Alberta Russler, Ruth Gable. Row 2. Norman Hendricks, Benjam'n Barth, Hyacinth Heitzman, Mary Jane Bartholome, Carl Yeager, Velva Robinson Dessie Wheatley, Alita Stevens, Edith Hale, Mae Campbell, Eloise liutterworth, Vera Attwood, Bessie Rae Greenbergr. Row 3. Helen Winkler, Grace Kalbach, Thelma Meyers, Helen Day, Thomas Hamilton, Roger Feldman, Lawrence Musgrave, Charles Ritt, Wilburn Schmitz, Lawrence Ziexrler, Leotarose McNeal, Ev- erett Sullivan, Frank Merrick, Charles Richardson, Margaret Reinitz, Hazel Songer. Row 4. Louise Balm, Lawrence St. I-limmier, Wm. Schuble, Thomas Toon, Mabel Rankin, Sue Reece, Margaret Frohle, Madelaine Oskins, Marguerite Oskins, Elisa Hunt. Row 5. William Barnett, Walter Alms, Bob Little, Ruthie Grisham, Fern Sullivan, Dorothy McElvain, Lillian Ramarrha, Billie Monroe, Frances Cotfle, Bessie Wilson, Verna Nevieit, Opal Chapman, Evelyn Raney, Evelyn Hunter, Zola Shaw, Juanita Plummer, Dorothy Bugher. U5 Ku wwgb . ... .. 7 ---vfiigva sipeiifi tvrewiiye - ,vlafwfii .Q . . .W-,f 44. ,s ,.4 -. .hi ,A ir ..,,x iv 553'-ffl-'L-'?T7.mf:1-aim iff fain? fl if-i 4? o 1 '1' I-Q55 'ii ff wifi ,E fe sfanibai ' -JT -fe57'5r E? ZA -f. F. ia QV -Q ,.Q.i15:?i5' , 1.754553-' fire 235 vf. .1 M3 5 f M iifgiij 57'9??15' ' i?z.'..m-Jw-.?+. A W if? ' vw -Q '5,.ii.b-U7: Warez. ,wa-,paid-4144:-v5.'igiA.g,,-tan 3, ,J 1 E'vf.::sEu-wg 5 ' . I ' V. wifi? i eg. f..a:,s19 Bi S. S. S. 1.. .'ff , elif:-Aft? . -' ,. 5:31 ' 1 A are 4 -H A 222' 'Tim' Z ':s:.71ii'f 'G1i1f? ffIi ' 'ifll This club is the senior Shorthand club and is sponsored by Miss Norah Guertin, Its purpose is to study the theory of shorthand and aside from do- ing that this club is well known for its pep. SENIOR STENOGRAPHIC SECTION Row 1. Evelyn Moser, Bertha Engel, Vivian Snyder, Mildred Goad, Lucille Hook, Mary Gruebel, Gladys Morgan, Helen Stocker. Row 2. Marie Bosse, Matilda Lau- gel, Miss Guertin, Estelle Appler, Charlotte Nolte, Mary Utley. Row 3. Mabel ISIhultz. Margaret Stock, Helen Tornatta, Valada Jeffers, Fern McGinness, Dorothy eitzman. YE MERRY STENGS Nlargaret 'Zeber is president and Mrs. Lucille Springer is sponsor of this club, organized for the purpose of acquainting students with the com' mercial department and with business life outside of school. The programs for the meetings consist of dictations and gum chewing contests. Short onefact plays illustrating business life are also presented at the meetings. YE MERRY STENOS Row 1. Viola McCoy, Amelia Korif, Lucile Brockmole, Margaret Keck, Helen Schroe- der, Margaret Dant, VVanda Mae Powell, Catherine Herron, Selma Wolf, Fern Tolle, Mrs. L. Springer, Sponsor. Row 2. Inez Adkins, Adelaide Barrett, Evelyn Schilling- er, Rebecca Nunn, Norma Leaf, Margaret Bennett, Berilla David, Beatrice McCarey, Mary Louise Bell, Margaret Zeber. Row 3. Gladys Schnell, Inez Bruder, Talitha Kissel, Louise Kollker, Nancy Kerney, Jennie Crow, Sharlot Walton, Rebecca Bayles, Anna Nedra Brown. w 'fr' 'fiitiifffi , . , am- uw s . f ,, fn- :.5ImJLn252iJ'- -544'-'rim -.-we ...:.sr' f' 5:f:!'::ffr+,2i?13'fQ3?v- :- 31farx.z2La, xA ri ,Q-,clfagfg-5552?-'Rfb v. : :1'fa-5 ei1'i'x V V .4 am, 3 ,Q-',,-9.7fFs.sm .4 S :ft fm' ,.1 t'.,-r.-not .Fir , . w,,.:.. W .-.,,...xj i 'fu v 1 A V. , -lf 1 iris S Q 'Z 2- 1, , ffnf' , -4L1..f.L1' . r 8 .. .1 .11 .': i rg A ADVANCED HISTORY CLUB D' This club goes back into the history of the United States. grabs some phase of it, chews it and then digests it and in this way the members get a fairly good version on history. Miss Helen Doty is the sponsor. ADVANCED HISTORY CLUB Row 1. Russel Schnake, Evelyn Willis, Virgil Bartlett, Miss Helen Doty, Edgar Geiger, Bessie Rae Greenberg, Walter Alms, Verbena Rickard. Row 2. Wythe Den- by, Morris Green, Wanda Roach, Emanuel Millman, Dorothy Wathan, Melvin Gerkens- meier, Dorothy Foster. Row 3. Fern Le Masters, Mildred Schweitzer, Cecelia Strick- er, Mary Abell, Marjorie Wilson, Jack Reeder, Evelyn Miller, Dorothy Yokel, Vera Attwood, Rosemarie Ryan. OLYMPIC COUNCIL This beginning history club is piobably one of the most interesting in Central. At the meetings each member assumes the name of some god or goddess of the Olympic Council and then tells something about his life. In this way the members get a thorough knowledge of Greek mythology. Marjorie Taylor is president of the organization and Alvin Dickhaut is sponf sor. OLYMPIC CLUB Row 1. Genevieve Massinaham, Sadie McCord, William Tucker, Frances McNeely. Marjorie Taylor. Row 2. Charles Conrad, Minnie Buck, Dorothy Ridenour, Raphael Teplitzky, Catherine McCarty, Rosalie Sherwood, Secretary, Philip Millman. 97 1-.iff f 'T Au. H ,. .,a. f' ii ,ffl t 4' ix ,a ,. af.. af. ...,,,6.,g Wgiiaifw lLl1-J'i.Li,-w,1ri5'iQf . .... 1 .5 21w.:,-s. L ,f as ag 1. JUNIOR OFFICE TRAINING CLUB The junior Olhce Training Club is a new club organized this year under the sponsorship of Miss Lokile Hicks. Its purpose is to study the principles of business. At the meeting of the organization, plays illustrating the prob' lems of business life usually form the program. In addition to this the club has a good reputation for giving lively par' ties. The oihcers are Mary Dyer. presidentg Emma Wliite, vicefpresident: and Cornelia R. Katfenberger, secretaryftreasurer. JUNIOR OFFICE TRAINING Row l. Margaret Whitehouse, Jane Bryant, Mildred Cappel, Eli Koch, Miss Hicks, William Hargett. Eloise Hill. Velma Garrison, Marjorie Falls. Row 2. Izetta Bam- beruer, Ann Guest, Lucy France, Mary Dyer, Mildred Kuster, Elvira Wiese, Marie Kroeixer. Row 3. Evelyn Semi, Helen Raney, Leona Drain, Frances Zimmer, Evelyn Rainey, Oliver Boren, Norma Stroebel, Grace Kalbaeh, Cornelia Kaffenberger. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB To study home life and womens work inside and outside the home is the object of the Home Economics club. This end is accomplished by talks given by people outside of school especially fitted to talk on the particular subject. by demonstrations by outsiders and by girls in the club. This club is sponsored by Miss Emma Page. HOME ECONOMICS Row 1. Bertha Hamman, Virginia Grefe, Irma Muehlenhein, Margaret Statz, Eliz- abeth Watson, Mabel Haines, Loi-ene Barnett. Row 2. Helen Schroeder, Judith Pribble, Helen Tornatta, Mary Louise McKay, Louise Aiken, Charlotte St, Clair. Row 3. Elizabeth Meisinyfer, Louise Kollker, Evelyn Willis, Mary Francis Bell, Mabel Molfet, Dorothy Bauman. 98 . i Ml , i ,gfii i, if CHEMISTRY CLUB Row 1. Emanuel Millman, Bill Whittekindt, Ed, Kinkle, J. M. Alcorn, John Wright, Melvin Raney, Albert Schoetlin. Row 2. Edgar Geiger, Evelyn Watson, Pauline Hermann, Leona Pepper, Kermith Sparrow. Row 3, Bud Ross, Raphael Teplitsky, Albert Greiner, Morris Green, Chet Rycroft, Ralph Seiifert. CHEMISTRY CLUB Fritz Zurstadt led the Chemistry Club this year. An extensive study of the principles of chemistry is the main purpose of the club and constitutes the greater part of the bifweekly meetings. Probably the greatest rernemf brance of those in the chemistry club is the initiation, for that club is quite known for initiations. M. Alcorn is the sponsor. g ,. W, i ff 1.5 flfgfg 1'-f fveff 7 X 1 N, , fl- if 05151, my ,-5 3, ,: ,K .JM M-Q I,.A!.'2,, ,wily l r , ,,,. rw, l 1 4 4' wx-'11 .,f. ' V' I. pri A ',i,f J QQ-ff 99 Class Play This, friends, is a snapshot of the east of the senior play, Tref lawney of the Wells which was so beautifully performed. Billy Gumberts taking the part of Sir William was an outstand- ing character in his remarkable dramatization of the old gentleman. jean Rosenthal, as Avonia, showed talent in her acting. Elizabeth Grein took the part of Rose Trelavvneyw and her part was well taken, Miss Qlema Mote, who directed the play, deserves praise for praise for presenting one of the most diiiieult plays ever given by a Senior class. SENIOR PLAY SNAPSHOT These eomely lzrssies are the ones having the leading roles in the senior play. Namely, Elizabeth Grein, Jean Rosen- thal, and Wythe Denby and each played her part beautifully. 100 4 4 The press agent lets the public know what a really great play we are enacting, and how well the leads are carrying their parts. , -a EH Jywxf Sagas Staff True to tradition, the Sagas staff this year had its whole heart and soul in the hook. Lunch periods and Saturdays meant nothing to this hunch for they seem to find those times particularly good in which to work. 102 Putting out an annual is not the easif est thing in the world to do, hut the stall thought it easy and enjoyed every hit of time that was spent on it. But of course, all work and no play makes one dullg so the stall enjoyed itself much to the dismay of some people. Centralian Staff This is a picture of the bunch that has the biggest snap in school, so the faculty and the rest of the student body think. But they don't know the half of it, do they old Centralian staff? How do they know of the times that you stayed until five o'clock wait' ing for the paper to go to press, or to cover some dry old meeting. Sometimes they also forget that you won the highest honor that can be won by a high school newspaper, that of the AllfAmerif can Honor Rating. CENTRALIAN STAFF Great day! The Centralian staff at work again, Here's the whole bunch at once. lt is fairly impossible to catch them at once, for they are usually all scattered about the building searching for news. Look them over and get them well in mind. uf AME ica,:iMiii'mT k gifi6s:.ragxfr.':,zv'M mmm nn Ama ver .. 'if V151 mae named Hm- w WI mwsefififwlz --eeE-:- A-'fiiifif fl,.,.'5e4rf NW- Avi' 15 S?'El1 mmm: Y 'N f gE33w 1 2 rm ,f immnnm r'T T'3'x an- K' iii? f'?:??T.- it. wil., f1':tif'f+'.:s.rf.1fzs 1 I 1 5 ..f 1.1 -iz f' Iifli '?:45l: 3?.-.i'f.i.QijfgQf,ni-sm''Em -::v.'.:zi'fLf.1'1 J Q ' M H I,--ns.-J M .. V .. . .. 1. , - ..:,f'::u-cv 'mzqfea-'road-2?F'HL A. .. , H: ne.. .. 12: A ww.-.,,,.,, ,z lg-3..,,Q,,Lf.:,5,Wq,-'- .. I-mxxm.p,h,,G, ,... Ml.. ...sm ... . W. . 'lil '..-of .:'t1':' 'Y .,,,.,.,, ..mz:a7::':::.: .wt .:f..':' ie- razaqfggggpssaefs Q5 ru mn wx 1-Lsi..1'.eff.1s. . .mf ff.,-.1-on W mumm, if, .:r::2. L: ?I. 1-Zip-'f 5 H-2Ei?P.5.4,Ei':. ',Ih1?1EI 5:5 'arm :ut af L' W tw '-4' :1:.r,:'zfH,L:'-su.--fra-:yu 1-,f:: ' .., L., .,. .X--,:..:.:::.::1r41c,:v Jr ',s-'-'- Y.. --1-wifi' U. ua,:.aiTai. ,,, fries. . itil -fs. H4 ma.. a... c.,..i r...,g.g5 ff ig V, 5 y3g,..f . W,.55:s's3'.Y,zf:z+zL515533735341 v .faffzfi tv it' 4355 1.4. ,Q 3255295212 sm W W., ...MM ,.....z .l., . M ,,. . ff.mnf.m4 me-m..,.:,,- .A , sm-with .7 ...twzl . .... ,-.Mil ,'i,'.'2.2?u LfNff1'fi4.7?2L?.:',,Z. .A 5- fY2Z '1,,.. ' -wzapz1::z':i - -iwfwa az: ixzsygmiseisf. rs - ' - - ' - t ' wi f- mmm.. -5 -,fx cfaszszfsz Q. .,.i., -.-. V-.. .s-,u,wm-,- .. ,N,Q,x,WW mem..- Scfvzsili nw 1 vs- ' m... :sw travis T5-?59WN4i?.?'fL?ELsgs.s: sf,ws.fai :.- fu :.1':f3:,m.a i.2.L-37511: az M 'l0EZ5r:::.':,x ,'5, f-21 rr: h:7'3:iE1:l2i: 2.15121-3 gr: -1 ., ' :Q-::..-M za :-.-g... ,raw--- '.:uz:2ys11'f 2' 103 PRESS CLUB Row 1. Nannie Carter, Wythe Denby, Billy Gumberts, Marcus Purdue, Hilda Ra- phael, Ann Goldman. Row 2. Leota Hutchison, Sharlot Walton, Rose Marie Ryan, Ann Bray, Lydabelle Taylor, Rebecca Reif, Warren Jeffrey, Bob Shofner, Merle Ar- nold, Wm. Becker, J. G. Reeder, Sam Wurm, Robert Carter. PRESS CLUB Making Whoopee seems to be the sole purpose of this frivolous hunch of students, for when they have a party it is a party. The biggest event of the year for this club was the sponsoring of a Dis' trict Press Association. This was given for the purpose of stimulating inf terest in the newspapers of today. jack Reeder was president of the organ' ization with Miss Ann Bray as sponsor. CENTRALIAN PARTY Believe it or not, but apparently the Central- ian staff made whoo- pee at this Twelfth Night Party at which the King and Queen of Old reigned. As the Queen, Hilda Raphael, commanded, the punch ran freely and evidently everyone became reckless. 104 L To make a more beautiful stage, and to make our hours in the play and the plays to follow more en' joyable--the arts department. WOULD-BE'S Row 1. Bob Keck, Frances MeNeely, Kenrick Beesley, Ann Goldman, Sharlot W'al- ton, Edgar Geiger, Raymond Hanninir, Hilda Raphael, Jean Rosenthal, Wythe Denby, Madelaine Lahr. Row 2. Ann Mushlitz, Ann Leich, Nancy Carter, Mary Hollis, Mary Utley, Billy Gumberts, Albert Greiner, Sarah Brown, Vivian Nanney, Pauline Herrmann, Lucy Wa-lker. Row 3. George Davidson, Albert Snurpus, Welker Gil- patrick, Paul Kroener, Flora Hartley, Martha Leich, Lois Howington, E-ldena Burk- hart, Virginia Richardson, Leona Chivian, Mildred Gilmore. WOULD BE SOCIETY The greatest thing accomplished this year was the presentation of To the Ladies , a threefact comedy, to the public. Miss Olema Mote is sponsor. The oiiicers Were: president, Wythe Denbyg vicefpresident, Vivienne Nanncy, secretary: Ann Leich, and treasurer, Flora Hartley. Raymond Hanning acted as chairman of the program committee. A scene from the Christmas French play- they say it was good- zmyway, we liked the costumes. and the sounds were musical. 106 57 4, 1 f- -esczgiiyan. - :L51::,'l,.1mm W'5 '2'J-N Fe- -4 yi- .. 1,5 51 4 rwi4mwHQQl?mm 5222? 34' gil ll N 3 1 MQ 'Tr . ' 132:-.1 i l ' '- ' i fir! 'l Q59 7-.-ri. we VF ,r 5g5'S,g,,f,.,z..feaa,,i,,3 'T'--.:24..1er' ORCHESTRA Row 1. Wm. Schuble, Ira Newman, Carl Schuble, Jane Smith, Charles Wunderlich, Sigxurd Humphreys, Carl Heldt, Ben Bippus, George Constance, Fern Frick. Row 2. Philip Millman, Blanche Robeson, Mabel Ranking, Waunita Grisham, Charlotte Weise, Martha Riggs, Celeste Larson, Eilein Steinhauer, Ruth Hooker. Row 3. Lillian De Lawson, Gilbert Peters, Leo Heim, Albert Steinhauer, James Loge, Fredrick Kiechle, Evelyn Constance, Bernice Bruner. Row 4. Phillips Russel, Curran Haley, Marion Cooper, Albert Schoettlin, Alfred Snurpus, Shelby Groves, Oliver Allen, Billy Nation. The school may be justly proud of its orchestra. It consists of thirtyfnine pieces and is under the able direction of Sigurd Hum' phreys. The practices are held every Tuesday, Thursday and Fri' day in the auditorium. The services of the orchestra are given at all plays and some entertainments throughout the year. gnunw--vi-,2'fx1Qufxx,'5' Ag -4 uv, if'-1,-, QQ-'F' C. 'Q KW amy.. 1 ' .if by wi were , r fra 'E V :jHfff Jg.,KN'f-i. 4 tw 4ff51fqxJif'gif5?f2L A .. - ...,, FL fgjrlatmezstliga 1, 1 ,K 'amf li 5, i - -'PTY' '1 TF' W 57' ,l-u Caught in their prac- tice uniforms, This is one time that the clothes do not make the man. We don't care what they wear just so they play in their accustomed fashion. .QQ5 .. af, 1 07 N BAND Row 1. Edward Heeger, Charles Ritt, William Schuble, Carl Heldt, Charles Woods. Carl Clewlow, Billy Utley, Edward Pelz, Wilbur Schmitz, Wilner Klippert, Vernon Herron. Row 2. Edwin Hummel, James Bennett, Bob Thuerbach, Edgar Engel- brecht, Carl Schuble, Kenneth Williams, Oliver Allen, Ira Newman, Hubert Esmeier. Row 3. Gilbert Groben, Harold Frederick, Harry Simpson, Leo Moore, Curran Haley, James Loge, Eugene Deputy, Clifford Groben, Godfrey Elikofer. Row 4. Floyd Stubbs, Carl Edwards, Louis Koring. Randall Barger, Dixon Barney, Kennith Kincheloe, Jack Wilkins. Row 5. Gilbert Lant, Jack Turner, Kennith White, John Engelbrecht, Bruce Badger. Central's band has been much in the limelight this year, through the starving Armenian campaign put on to buy them new uniforms. Under the direction of Frank Weirz, the band has furnished music for all Centrale home athletic events, and accomf panied the team to Vincennes last fall. Through training and many days of ha-rd work after school, these stu- dents honored Central and themselves by win- ning honors at the State Commercial contest. E Pm. .Y M- ..,, wifi. fa -i '- if ft- 1 f 2 g ' , -.,.., , L. -1 9 ,p, .: fs-,g 2 'F' .1 4 lf P4 -f -1114: 2.1.5 if f' 'g 1 :vi an 1- 112 ' -A I ' '. 2' WF ' P 1 Q1-Q-,-1 :Z 53449555 ifils 5975 fflgfifi 5 I .li 2 vlf 1 .x 1.13,- lgf ...Q 1 f ,A,, , C 1 1 jg.-:V 5 Q-W3 3 gilt' Orr , 1 V 4 l I , 1.5.5 if 1 za l I-V' 4 108 Us if .Zfbwvw:.wwfr'k1'f'fsa1s 'W my N5 -mu' ' it 'irc fir-fsn fs if . ' M25 ki . , ' ESX ? ' ll -1 all 5 'QQV a w w... 5, 1 mm..-f ,J .,,-11152, - a b 4. ...A.a gf .3 ,yy ,, . iii f , 2-tv 1 . , 1 1 ' ', , MUSIC CLUB Row 1. Violette Miller, Virginia Grefe, Louise Cooley, Helen Krach, Eileen Stein- hauer, Anna Berman, Elmeda Thomas, Louise Davidson, Catherine Meisinger, Mary Louise Hewinkle, Verbena Rickard, Bessie Greenberg, Bernice Bruner, Caroline Heil- mann. Row 2. Nina Wetherbee, Elizabeth Griggs, Dorothy Yokel, Mary Katherine Smith, Martha Riggs, Dorothy Schaich, Alberta Russler, Ethel Walker, Viola Gabel, Mabel Moffet, Evelyn Constance, Georgia Brackett, Alice George. Row 3. Arthur Sheppard, Nadine Polfenbarger, Agnes French, Gertrude Connor, Bertha Engel, Al- bert Schoettlin, Charles Wunderlich, Leo Heim, Marion Cooper, Billy Nation. Row 4. Jack Wilkins, Kenneth Kincheloe, Harold Frederick, Wm. Wittekindt, Gilbert Lant, Wm, Schuble, Ben Bippus, George Constance, Fredierick Kiechle, James Loge, Albert Snurpus, Conrad Maxwell. Row 5. Harold Silkey, Marjorie Leaf, Helen Sutton, Evelyn Mae Powers, Avis Elmendorf, Judith Pribble, Margie Cardwell. MUSIC CLUB The reviving of interest in music at Central during the past year was partly due to the Music Club. Talented members of the organization have at times presented programs in assembly. Prof grams at the meeting are composed of special musicals by members. Miss Helen Stover acts as sponsor. f gfikfi.. . ww W f..,,,, -1- . ,gs .- ra dii Ja e.: M Iii? 13515 rl And by the way, what happened to Central's glider that we heard so much about at first? Is it still in the active mood or not? -:ry,f::e.,,,,x,5ff,fri- mg, Ji---M121:1.1sf',:-sizwfi. 1111: mmZ',35gj -,H TA VZ f., !'Z'l-X--1'Yr.f,5f+H ,,,,,.',-T.. .Q .-gr:-QM i 1 'f5521'iE'?i'wi?f' iff? -.'.-'Ji -i 1'-L l'- J 3. 'Nga J-.1 .,,., i' iii, .Q 7: is ,Mc f'55ff5, jig :rf gr QQ? 'QM f V 5,314 , 43.442 , 109 ff ART Row 1. Richard Geier. Row 2. Edward Pelz, Harry Bee, Marcus Green, Emanuel Millman, Wm. Ruehs, Raphael Teplitsky, Garret Haines, Ray Diekmann. Row 3. Jennie Magazine, Katherine Kessler, Lydabelle Taylor, Elizabeth Grein, Velva Robin- son, Lucille Dendinger, Marie Laser. Row 4. Marguerite Linegar, Lucille Hum- phrey, Charles Daniels, Joe Freeman, Alfred Moutoux, Margaret Smith, Leona Pep- per, Louise McKay, ART CLUB Two years ago the Art Club was organized with the purpose of studying classical art and entertainment. During that term paint' ings were studied and visits were made to several book stores and the museum at the Willard Library. This year under the leadership of Elizabeth Grein and under the sponsorship of Miss Helen Mann much the same work was car' ried on. Without the Print Shop Central would have to do without programs, invitations, etc., or pay out a lot of money to have it done. J 4 x 4 110 4 4 just as physical achievement has always fascinated the world, so the prowess of our teams have fur' nished many a climax. WK, 555 5? is 91 W. .--'ENUM 2 X ,Q , , 1553 .-I ,L R34 A 3 fi 5: . 111 ' ,5-a F-f.,,,,yH41af.-..:- aw . - -ii-fi ' -iff, TA 'Liga , 25 ' az,-'F ' Hrsify' 3115. '3- Ac.-411 my Q -K 3 . 'M f Y W 5 2: 'asm-.ff ,L IU, , 3 f , M 3 ,z,- -Q x- 2-ffxfxmfwe COACH SPRINGER COACH WAKEFIELD COACHES A L'Chick , Mark , and Robby , three important figures in athletics, Chick , heap big pigskin coach, Mark , big shot hard' wood coach, and Robby , big hnancier. COACH ROBINSON 1 12 'rw r'- U ' , ,.-iff' ' ,- ifqa. , Ltggxiif f fl View fa i Qwifcxfwa idnalfifa 4755 45? Q 'V 5'-1:52 1 5 if .. f. ,N , -N M L 1. mg Lfzf,,r-,f MQW 1 Yin Aki . 1 -L m493'- ,ff in 'w.,,.,.2P -. ,,--,a,,.,v.1:5p.gf11 U, -, -az.,-w,--fa me-' - . ...wh , 9.54 gg5,aQ,f9e' ,Q I: W f'f,.,7+A:, F K -' 5- e i 4 Hyip' HB 5 i i UQ V 1 L COACH HOWARD A COACH PAINTER Not only is Howard noted for his athletic ability, but also for his story telling. But Painter and Apitz, are famous for their youth and good looks, which have given many Central females the grand thrill while passing them in the hall. ,5 COACH APITZ J. if 29 ii A 3 X 'A llf: ii - ii 11:4 v JH FOOTBALL TEAM First Rowe-Bill Howell, Trees McQuire, Russel Cox, Frank Leigh, Russel Burns, Tony Feltman. Second Row-Buddy Mills, Bob Derrington, Paul Kroener, Harold Buecher, Ebby Harty. SEASON OF 1928 Central ........ ,....,... 6 Reitz Memorial ..... O Central .....,.. ...... 1 2 Boonville ,........... 0 Central ........ ...... 4 4 Princeton .,,,,, ,..,,.. 0 Central .....,.. ...,.. 7 Clinton ....., ..,.,.. 1 3 Central ........ ...... 1 4 Bicknell ,,,,,, 6 Central ........ ,.,.,. 1 9 Linton ,,,,, O Central ....,.., 6 Tech. .. 6 Central ..Y..,.. O Muncie 6 Central ........ .,.v.. 1 9 Bosse ...,... 6 Central ........ ...... 6 Reitz ..,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,. O Central ....,... ......... l 33 Opponents ,,,, ,,,,,, 3 7 HONORS KROENER A good hardfhitting fullbackvalways dependable for a few yards when needed. All City Fullback. All City Captain. All Conference Fullback. All State Honorable Mention. ' SNAP PHOTO 1 ' If b .6 V FOOTBALL ACTION i :-i 'Z ii'tr - ' Q A .ff-r Q .,': The cameraman' H' A' is I -'-.--- '- :K ki 'Jfiec O Meyer, was .always l on -v N ::5, ,,-f . VV ',,.' A . A X Vx.- aj the dot when it was time .. .t,i ' ' ari f': V '- ' Q..E to catch such action as ' xx displayed he1'e. Central Q 'H - 33 X. X N it ' boys know their stuff. A HE-'Q wj.aQ.',' 5 '..v:'- .,,-..,..,--., ' s.,.,u- ' A 114 BUECHER The goodflooking boy on the team. Injured in the Tech. game, Har' old was handicapped for the rest of the season. Captain of All City Second Team. Two years as regular. MILLS Developed probably into the best ground gainer. Was fast and shifty. All City Halfback. First year as a regular. LEIGH Ranked as one of the best centers that Central has ever had. Frank showed his stuff in the Reitz game when he stopped two attempts over center. All City Center, Honorable Mention on All State. First year as a regular. BURNS Played offensive guard and defensive end. One of the hardest tacklers on the team. All City Guard. Second year as regular. HOWELL Bill came out last year, but through injuries was forced out before the season was over. Bill was one of the best ends Central has ever had-though he only weighed 140 pounds. Feet COX-Guard This was Feet's first year as a regular. Russel has a distinction of his own, not a player ever stole his shoes. Russell was a good lineman and made the second All City team. ROBERT DERRINGTON-Half This was Bob's first year out and he was a regular. He has another year left and we know he will go big. He was placed on the second All City team. Spike FLACH-Half This was the squirt's second year. Spike is little but mighty and a very good ground gainer. The team suffered a great deal when we lost Spike in midfseason due to an operation. Spike still has another year and who knows, he may grow. MELVIN GERKENSMEIER This was ,lerk's fourth year out and the first year he got to start and play any of the games. He deserves much credit for sticking out, when oth' ers quit. If ever a sweater was earned by hard labor, ,lerk's surely was. EBBY HARTY-eEnd All City Ebbe deserves a world of credit. This was his fourth year out and the Hrst year he made the team as a regular. Everyone admires his determinaf tion. He was very good at gathering in fumbled balls. He was placed on the All City team. FOOTBALL More football action. Ebby you laid down on the job. r 115 -'-11271: L Wa ,, M gg x'T15f4'fjW1 ,f-ies L V' ' LQ 1QL5'a...'2t.vT.x? 5 g L. 253582, Ll FI Q- ,V.' af, Q L-, .3 S E 5 T1 E E H 3 2 5 E X ,E R fm R MEL GERKENSMEIR TONY FELTMAN BILL COULTER BOB DERRINGTON HAROLD BUECHER RUSSELL COX BILL HOWELL sw K .f ff K ay. an MW' -3 1 V nf, 4,f-,,,v-. , 1 W lx g-9 .,,:j1,. w-1 1 116 I 1, - - Hn ' ,-'- . xg' ' 3- vk J Xifrlifjfg 'f' :M 's T A is Xzgiirazgi Wim' ,dawn -' . A T3 wi-f:,'-w WW? K' ffl- .1 'viii M .fi 4 K- w'Ji:fv'.'f '- 2v'WiJQw3bg,?Jf1'f ' 'W ig lx QW'-1mm-:N wm, W A ,fn RUSSELL BURNS GEORGE CLIFT EBBY HARTY PAUL KROENER F. M. WOODALL BUDDY MILLS Trees MQGUIRE Fuzzy COUCH Iiif ' A ,,-iygu, Q, 313 gf-33 wwf gl w p 'K wi? -L ' - ffmiir as i h k ll 3 .fc f'W A Q Q w sriflf 1 ' l1f j. If'1! L 2 1 'K 'M 'Q ,,. .,,e ,N,.WM,,,,.,h...,.,,q ff .,,-w w E 117 McGUIRE McGuire is a great football player. Tall and rangy, he is well suited for a tackle. Mac had very few yards gained through him, he was always there when the occasion called for him. Leader on the field-always first. Captain All State Tackle. All Conference. Third year as a regular. HARTY Was always there when the occasion called for him. Plugged three years before being a regular-admirable determinationAlost ball-it was Ebby's. All City End. First year as a regular. Central, 63 Reitz Memorial, 0 Opening game, weather more suited for a swimming contest than football game. We car' ried the ball down to the five yard line at least ten times, but fumbles prevented us from scorf ing. Buecher scored for Central in second quarter. Reita did not make a first down while we made 19. The line played unusually well for the first game. Also Reitz never had pos' session of the ball past their own 30 yard line except when they kicked it past there. The most unusual thing about this game was that Central scored a touchdown within the hrst four minutes on straight football, only to have it taken away because the field was marked off wrong. Central, 125 Boonville, 0 This match was another one of those hectic frays in which most anything but the right thing happens. Again the ball was carried within striking distance of the goal many times be- fore we would score, and then it took Flach to make the marks. Qne time the ball was on the one yard line, first down and a fumble was made. Central scored in the second and third quarter. Boonville never threatened the Gold and Brown goal. We had the ball 42 minutes of the playing time Q50 minutesj. The backfield showed up much better in this game and the line looked good also. Central, 445 Princeton, 0 Do you remember that game? Our football machine clicked like clock work. Reitz and Princeton had played a scoreless tie the week before and it looked like a tough game. Also our scouts reported that Princeton was good. The boys were on edge for this game. They had not forgotten that intercepted pass by Princeton last year in the last two minutes of play that spelled defeat for us. Our first touchdown was made after MCGUi1'6 blocked a punt on the 27 yard line after which we took the ball over for a touchdown. The second touchdown was made by McGuire who scooped up a fumble, and the third was made by Kroener who dashed straight through Princeton's lines for 58 yards. All this happened in the hrst 9 minutes of play and then the reserves were put in. They easily ran the score up to 37. With 4 minutes left the regulars went back in and scored again. The work of the diminutive halfbacks, Flach and Couch, was outstanding in this game: It was the most decisive beating that a Central team ever gave Princeton. I .V T.. ... 1 Row 1. Mel Gerkens- meier, Jack Reeder. Hoppe Hoppen, George Clift. Clifford Heniesen. Charles Heniesen, and Bill Strupp, Row 2. Bud Flash, Bill Coulter, Hom- er Harris, F. M. Wood- all, Babe Johnson, and Fuzzy Couch. 118 ' BILL HOWELL-End This was Bill's first year out and he developed into a fine end, especially when he only weighed 140 pounds. He ranks with the best of them. Few yards were ever gained around Bill, because he couldn't be knocked off of his feet. ANTHONY FELTMAN-Tackle-CaptainfElect This was Tony's second year as a regular and he was an ideal man for a tackle. Few yards were ever gained over him. Tony was elected captain for next year and he will make a fine leader for the team. We expect big things from Tony next year. He was placed on the Second All City Team. Central, 75 Clinton, 13 The sun was blazing about 95 this day, the hottest day we had for a game. Clinton, who won the Big Ten Conference and had been given the cup for being the best in the State, scored both touchdowns in the second quarter on forward passes. The line played bang up football, but the backfield was not so good. In this game Mills began to show up. We scored in the 4th quarter, and it was a hard fought game and one not to be ashamed of losing. Six of the Clinton men that played against Central this year had played against them three years ago. McGuire was the only man we had who had seen that much service. Central, 14g Bicknell, 6 We journeyed up to Bicknell with a desire for a victory after losing the Saturday before. Bicknell outfplayed us in the first half, scoring after blocking one of Kroener's punts in the second quarter. The half ended-610-in Bicknell's favor. During intermission the boys got together and the second half was a different story. Whereas we made only a first down and Bicknell 7 in the Hrst half, w,e made 9 and Bicknell only 2 in the second half. We scored after Howell had received a pass and run to the five yard line, Kroener taking it over. We scored again in the fourth quarter on passes and end runs, Kroener driving over for 8 yards for the touchdown. Both of Paul's extra tries for points were good. Stalcup of Bicknell played a whale of a game against Central. All of our boys played good after getting started. The runts played their stellar game as usual. Central, 195 Linton, 0 For the second time this year we had the privilege of revenging a defeat of last year. The game had progressed hardly a few minutes until Linton had us defending our goal. This was due mostly to our poor kicking. However, in the second quarter we began a drive that netted us a touchdown. Buecher ran 30 yards on a reverse end run. From that time until the end of the game we were never stopped. Central made 19 first downs, Linton only four. The reserves played the fourth quarter. This was our first conference victory. It was the next day that our Spike took sick and had to be operated on for appendicitis. That kept him from playing any rnore. Central, 65 Technical, 6 We played our Tech game on Friday in a downfpour of rain. The Held was very muddy as there was no grass on it and water covered it to a depth of two or three inches. We played a defensive game because of the weather conditions, and also because Tech was a big heavy team outweighing us quite a bit. We blocked a Tech punt and recovered the ball on the 10 yard line and took it over for a touchdown. Our try for a point failed. The game seesawed back and forth until five minutes remained to be played. Tech tried an end run, the man was stopped cold, the boys thought the referee blew his whistle and let loose, and the boy ran over for a touchdown that tied the score. We received the ball and marched down the filfld for another touchdown but we were offsides, and the game ended before we had another c ance. H In this game Buecher was hurt in the second quarter and Couch took his place and played we . Sampson RUSSELL BURNS-Guard This was Russell's second year as a regular. He was an outstanding line' man and played the hardest position on the team, running guard, because of his speed and defensive end, and because of his hard tackling. Russel also was placed on the All City Team. Trees MCGUIRE-Tackle-All StarfAll City Mac was the oldest regular on the team. This was his third consecutive year as a regular. Mac started and played in every game for the past three years, He ranks as one of the best tackles to ever wear the Gold and Brown. Mac gained his share of honors on the field. He has been placed on the second all state team, the first all state team, three times on all city teams, and was elected captain for last year. He will be hard to replace both for his ability and as a leader. 119 ff I , K ' I 2 l l N sv, 5' 1 ' S I 'f-. ' . 1 2 , l IAV' 5 ,. ,, . Q 1, BUDDY MILLS-Halfback , ' Buddy played his hrst and last year as a regular. He gained more ground probably than any other back. Unnoticeable at the start of the sea- , son, Buddy developed into a fast, tricky back and gave us that lone touch' down against Reitz. Buddy was placed on the All City team which is remarkable consider' ing that this was his first year. FRANK LEIGH-Center Frank played his first year as a regular and ranks among the best centers that ever played for Central. Big and rough, Frank was a natural player. He really showed his stuff when Reitz made two attempts to shove the ball over him for a touchdown. We know how fatal that was. Frank was placed on the All City team. Central, Og Muncie, 6 The effect of the Bosse affair was felt on this trip. The boys were wondering more whethf er R,eitz would play than about our own game. We played again in a downpour of rain on a very sticky, muddy, new field that had not yet settled. Muncie scored in the second quarter on one of our fumbles. After that it was a seesaw battle in the mud, Muncie was able to out' punt us and as a result keep us in the hole most of the. game. McGuire played an whale of a game against Muncie. Central, 195 Bosse, 6 This was a perfect day for a game of football. Bosse was on edge because it meant the city championship for them if they defeated us, as they had downed a brokenfdown Reitz team the week before. We received the kickfoff, punted it back to Bosse, who fumbled when they tried to puntg we recovered and scored a touchdown on a pass from punt formation. Bosse scored in the second quarter, we scored again also. The half ended 12f6, our favor. We scored again in the third quarter. Bosse never threatened our goal again. The unusual thing about this game was that Central was slated to be beaten as usual but we were not beaten as usual. Also Central was penalized four times for holding, making 25 yards to be gained for a first down, but we made it. There were many stars in this game, both the line and backfield showing up well, but Kroener's work was more outstanding than any other man's on the team. Central, 63 Reitz, 0 This was the third game that we played in a downpour of rain. Thursday morning was pleasant and looked as though we would have a fine day for the game. All of our thoughts were shattered at 11:30 A. M. when old man Jupiter let loose. It never ceased raining all day. The field was covered with water. The game was a seesaw battle being played most of the time in the center of the field. We scored in the second quarter, Mills making a beautiful 38 yard run placing the ball on the 3 yard line from where Kroener took it. With 4 minutes remaining to be played Reitz carried the ball down to our 2 yard line, Winiger doing most'of the work for Reitz. Reitz made 3 attempts to put the ball over, but our old line held and Reitz, fumbled on the third down, we recovered.on the five yard line and the game ended giving Central another City Championship. PAUL KROENER-Fullback Paul was a very good man on the gridiron. He was a good hardfhitting fullback and was always dependable when a few yards were needed. When' ever the goal line was in sight Paul could do his stuff. Last year he played guard. Paul received his share of honors this year. He was given All City fullback, made captain of the All City team, placed on the Big Ten Conf ference hrst team, and given honorable mention on the All State team. HalffPint HAROLD BUECHER-Halfback X 1 This was Harold's third year on the team and second year as a regular. HalffPint was one of our best ground gainers and proved his worth in every ipg game. His injury in the Tech. game handicapped him for the remainder 4 of the season. Harold received his share of glory. He was placed on the All City second team and made captain of it. ,,m-E 5' :fx Q TW SW Q , - , 651- '- i' X if if W if l l il 1lfi'Jll 'R' Q ,LJ Lilo 'A' 1 ,W z,f7271'-', ag? E mi -' Q Q iam E 21,955 N Mg ' ' Q W -.261 'ff' viii rea Rail 4 Saw fi.-i 1 ,px M-.a4',.'25'3f NSN4 5. RHP Law-. 43 3 1, I r v BASKETBALL SQUAD Row 1. Coach Mark Wakefield, Clyde Warren, Alvin Volkman, Forest McGuire, Col- by Pollard, Bill Howell. Row 2. Victor Behagg, Walter Riggs, Bob Darington, Buddy Mills, Bill Coulter. BASKETBALL SEASON Central was winner of nine city games out of nine. The team won Tri-State tourney, the sectional tourney at Oak- land City, and was de- feated at VVashington, Indiana by Washington in the Regional. Taking all the games into con- sideration and the com- petition Central was up against all of our games whether won or lost were moral victories to the school. FORREST MCGUIRE P 135. 'WE 'i X E'4-r1w:'ew.-:- 5-R ' iwwv fw-431 2 e 3 x- -,-.s:1s.,, u ' SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1. Victor Behaprg, Carl Bledsoe, Donald Judd, VValter Riggs. Row 2. Robert Putman, Marvin Rust, Al Volkman, Kenneth Ingle, Fred Schieber. Row 3. Coach D, O. Howard, Raymond Barnett. Edgar Moore, John Sadler. BOB DERRINGTON ALVIN VOLKMAN 122 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Row l. Leon Culp, Ray Walton, Johnny Wacher, Bob Scott, Abby Coulter. Row 2. Abe Krause, Bob Keck, Harold Bornefeld, Coach Harmeyer, Harold Keuster, Fay Reeves, Leon Fowler. Row 34 Harlen Courtney. Mu1'le Causy, Kenneth Huber, Mel- vin Waible, Bill Clary, Wm, Fischer, Wm. Brown. X l CLYDE VVARREN BILL HOVVELL 123 Q3 'E X I9 Q, if fu BILL COULTER L COLBY POLLARD VICTOR BEHAGG f BUDDY MILLS 'Q--W? :J 'rliglft , ff WALTER RIGGS ,Q 5:4fg,g1.9,,J.M..xg,,. J wwf. A -g A -fiigfl-lfvl Fm , . iff ' f -fi 1 ,. 91 Ei 1 uij.fs,J2,D'WY 195725 ,lf ,x2QwfE, ff we ,rn .a5vfw.1M ws'-1 29' 03' L' Ali 'Q.W?i'W?J3 uf xr .1 ,sim 1-piling.-Q-Q S, ' iQ'kFH,- , ,H -:E T, M, gif, 1 . 'iv 1. 124 Ju. 535. ,-5 1 . T 1 I, ' 7 D N4 I TRI-STATE TOURNAMENT CENTRAL, 24g HUNTINGBURG, 18 In this game Central displayed the best brand of basket shooting that was exhibited in theltourna- ment. During the first few minutes of play, they made seven baskets out of seven attempts, YD D119 HD 21 lead that was impossible for Huntingburg to overcome. CENTRAL, 63 BOSSE, 3 This was probably the most unusual basketball game ever played in Evansville. It was not a stalling game nor even a delayed game. Both teams were trying hard to score at all times: however, the nervous strain, instead of getting less, became worse as the game advanced, and neither team was able to hit the for Central. CENTRAL, 255 REITZ, 12 In this game Central returned to her previous form and Reitz's sturdy Bears, after which the outcome of the game was never in SECTIONAL TOURNEY AT OAKLAND CENTRAL, 355 DALE, 10 The tourney was held at Oakland City College. Central played the basket. McGuire with three points, was high point man. Derrington made the only other field goal early lead was soon overtaken by doubt. CITY the first game with Dale at 1:00 P. M. Dale had a game little team and their idea was to keep the ball out of our possession. Central had to shift from a zone defense to a man to man defense in order to secure a lead, after which the score mounted rapidly. CENTRAL, 165 BOSSE, 10 This game gave promise of being very close. Central took Bosse late in the first half, and the half ended 9 to 8 for Central. a delayed game which broke up Bosse's defense. Central slipped which made the game safe. CENTRAL, 385 TENNYSON, 10 an early lead which was overcome by During the second half Central played through then for two or three baskets, By defeating Oakland City in a close game, Tennyson won the right to meet Central in the semi- finals. The previous game, however, had a telling effect on the Tennyson team and they were not able to cope with the heavier and sturdier Bears. Riggs and Behagg were placed in this game and both per- formed well. Riggs was high point man in this game. CENTRAL, 173 REITZ, 8 This game represented the fourth meeting of Reitz and Central this season. Despite the fact that Central had won the three previous games by large margins, Reitz seemed determined to make us earn every basket. The first half was played slowly and cautiously, and ended 4 to 2. The beginning of the second half Mills, Howell, and Derrington displayed some nice basket shooting and soon ran up a com- fortable margin. This was the ninth straight sectional victory for Central. CENTRAL, 16, MT. OLYMPUS, 20 Buddy Mills was high point man in this opening game of the season, making a total of sevenlpoints. It was a close game, Central leading 12 to '7 at the half, but our boys were not in physical condition to keep going. Due to illness, Derrington, an important cog in the wheel, was unable to play. CENTRAL-CLINTON Game cancelled because of the Hu epidemic. CENTRAL, 56: MT, VERNON, 16 Eighteen men were used in this game, proving it a walkaway from the starting whistle. The entire team put up a good game, with Bud Mills as high point man, bringing in a total of 20 points. CENTRAL-BRAZIL Game cancelled because of the fiu epidemic. CENTRAL, 26: MEMORIAL, 16 Reitz Memorial started out strong and made two baskets at the beginning of the game, but we soon overcame their lead and made the score at the first half 15 to 5, our favor. During the rest of the game we held the lead. J CENTRAL, se, Bossa, 17 wBosse was an unknown quantity. They were reputed to be strong and we expected a hard game, ' but Pollard, coming to the front for his debut, surprised the audience with his scoring ability. ll cv -Ja f 5 l if l is x 7 -. ' l W 1 fl - 1 is ' ' 125 ,Z CENTRAL, 19: VINCENNES, 29 During this game we were baffled by the zone defense of Vincennes, new to our team. We were able to score only four points during the first half. Derrington and Mills did most of our scoring. Vincennes used a clever passing game to work the ball under the basket. CENTRAL, 13: WASHINGTON, 43 At the end of the first half the score was 1,6 to 10, favor of Washington. In the second half the team blew up and Washington scored at will. This was the worst defeat of the year. Shortly after this game it was announced that we would play Washington in the regional, which, of course, brought much grief to Evansville. CENTRAL, 24: BOSSE, 18 This game, coming so soon after the other Bosse game, was rather uninteresting. McCutcheon of Bosse began displaying the form that he kept the rest of the season. CENTRAL, 393 OWENSVILLE, 22 Owensville did not maintain their former reputation in this game as their skill in shooting was not up to their preceding performances. All members of the Central squad were used. TRI-STATE TOURNAMENT, JANUARY 26 CENTRAL, 273 REITZ, 5 Next to the famous 104 to 0 victory which Central achieved in football, this score hurt Reitz more than any game ever played against their old rival. During the entire game Reitz did not make a field goal. Derrington, Volkman, McGuire and Mills starred. Underdown went out of the game with an in- jured ankle, explaining in part the small score of Reitz, as Dodo was one of their main scoring men. Coach Wakefield substituted freely during the last half of the game, giving Reitz every opportunity to score a field goal, but this was when the Hilltoppers just couldn't hit. CENTRAL, 28: NEW ALBANY, 15 New Albany, with one of the best teams in their history, came down with a lot of pep, bringing a special train with 300 rooters. They started out strong, and led us most of the first Derrington, Mills and Howell hit their stride the tide was soon turned. half, but when CENTRAL, 273 PRINCETON, 14 As usual Princeton fought hard. The score does not indicate the spirit of the game. ten points in the last five minutes of play, without which the score would have been much closer. McGuire was high point man, scoring five baskets. Central made CENTRAL, 16: WASHINGTON, 22 Q0vertimej This was a significant game. It was assured by this time that Central would meet Washington in the Regional. Inasmuch that Washington had given us such a bad beating before, it was doubted that we could give them any opposition, but from the first to last whistle, the game was a neck to neck tussle as to which team would maintain the lead. Playing in the overtime was a great moral victory for our team because it gave them confidence in the tournament. CENTRAL, 23: BLOOMINGTON, 19 This was the farthest away from home our team got during the season, and at the start of the game the boys were all afflicted with stage fright. The score at the first half ended 11 to 6, favor Blooming- ton. In the second half the boys quieted their knees from shaking and staged a snappy comeback, thus winning the game. CENTRAL, 285 MITCHELL, 20 This was another game won in the last half. The score was tied at 12 all at the end of the first half. The last half was all ours. This game was significant because it was one of the very few times that Central has gone up-state and won two games on their trip. CENTRAL, 27: REITZ, 12 This was the third time that we had met Reitz this season and there was not as much interest evinced as usual in a city game. However, the game was hard fought by both teams. As Reitz played without Underdown they were confident that they would give us a better fight in the sectional. 126 1 TRACK TEAM Row 1. Bob Fletchal, Leonard Pranski, David Van Bibber, Ivan Jackson, Bill Ohnig Oliver Boren, Ralph Schweigert. Row 2. Joe Minor, Walter Brink, Henry Hunt Kenneth Ingle, Martin Goodman, Ralph King, Bun-tis Bray. Row 3. Coach Fauqh- uer, Bill Strupp, Eddie Moore, Malcom Aidt, Trees McGuire, Alvin Volkman, Mel- vin Wible, Charles Rustom. and Coach Apitz, The camera had to work fast to get this one. It might be labelled ov- er the hurdles with the trackstersu. 127 x l ,-im -elf - N- . ,,., ,Q Eff-Swspqitv. f. Q- sf-1 Fgaxgkvrli ,311 me sim ifgzaii-ef ,5 'ggigfee-fa?-lar ff V x . 1 P 25,5 , Q 1 Z , may , -- Qfzll f ' fbi L5 Art Shepperd l Q , N E X xxx XX elx Q A ' 2 s. Nh ii li X .,.. .. E i 2 A AE p 1 A, ' -,A, YELL LEADERS Nancy Carter CHEER LEADERS F 1'eddie B rent Whzxt would Central do without leaders, especially these leadf ers at our athletic games? Nancy Carter, Art Sheppard and Fred' die Brent have fought as hard a game as the players did, in trying to show them how to play and in keeping the audience enthused long enough for the game to close. They did more than their part in training the Juniors. 128 J IJNIOR LEADERS If they Cillllt lead yells good, they can at least yell loud enough to make up for the bum yelling. Right? Every person needs an assistant not only for help in impor- tant matters, but to train them to take their place in time to come. They were trained. W , X V, -. 27551 ifzecr-1'-f'Z5?G ggQS'4.1L4Q1F '5 1 we i Ag-l-:ia gn' w- mg ' . E 4 xii: :L 1 K. 'QA .WW K .T , .. 5 as M,,f,,...,, . M. .sk fs - ' . Fm-- U, V, e.,. ,..,., ,.s.: l 4 Folks - - v it's been a Pleasure! ll E'VE heartily enjoyed Working with your staff to produce a year book like this .... NEXT year, we hope vve'll have the opportunity to do our share again .... NEW ideas . . . that's vvhat staffs vvant! And vve'll have a hatful of good ones for you when school opens in the Fall . . . just when the members of next year's staff will be scratching heads for new ideas .... just when they'll be wondering vvhat's it all about? THEN, when they're ready, vve'll explain our four-fold service . . . We'll give them the help they need to publish a most successful year book . . . Xl Xl Xl v v v KELLER-CRESCENT CGMPANY The Complete Year Book . . . Under One Roof Artists . . . Engravers . . . Printers . . . Binders EVANSVILLE INDIANA l ' x . 1 I i.,,J?,iQKJ!L-'y? 1 E- ,I I N f f V Q 1 1 5 T 'bp '?RXfiVMLxS,,pi.1fv EA ,Q ' P xg, 'I 5.1-J My Q 'o gf -Pax LLL 7 Nw N , - VVAJQ g 5fk 2 Wixfi 5 , xg U 9 Q2 -. , .M r meds AW, f q ' l it fix ,- It , 6 ii QU 5 ,gi,k?fH T , M R I . 6 I l .fu .,,,, Qv ,Ld xx 4 7, . , U I ' im' A .SY MQW M Q . C ' -f ' ' Ak if - J , W ix L,,f1W s..1 -nz 3, Kg A R, 2 ug , 3,geg ,gy 4 5 E 1 T X E f 'K - 9 V' X51 F XS - Qf XL1 V ,XM .x I ' ' E 5 5, ?f ' ' . ' 1 ' r 'S 1 ' 1 R A .ii 2 , gf J NN W 'Q EIS 5 E 609' ,Y,f?NT T' A 0 1 ,,,Q Q Q . Ykw 'X X5 q ,fvdf F 1 ff? A F 'HBZWNQQ gM, ,n' i.:x an L19 f ' 6310 'w 1 F 1 I 17 -L , 'Q f , 971 MJ- Fx 'Q S N Q ' , 37 'I :ai Pj 4 J J , 1, ! A x X X T A Q' -JC! xx x I N fN . E I GJ 5 , 35 C 3 f A . ,ff V 'uf 1 Lt? pf' V ff ' if ' 67 eg SAV. , 'f 1 ' 1 :X Lf j rh b k Th y X h h lp cl t lly k g L h P bl th s g f 1929 w 9 em 5 ' X. QQ WALDEN STUDIO 319 S. THIRD STREET Zo ' 4' Tofffmizif Of Divination PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER Ride The Red Star Wav Every Two Hours, 7-9-1-3-5 Princeton, Vincennes and Terre Haute 7 A. M. and 3 P. M.-St. Louis Fare 355.75-Round Trip S10 Charter a Red Star Coach 350,000 Insurance Tel. M. 3461-Bus Depot-Third and Locust B. M. LARRICK, Manager Ideal Pure Milk Products Congratulations, Class of 1929! It is our sincere wish that the future brings nothing but health, happiness and success to all of you! The year of your Commence- ments marks another milestone in the history of our service to consumers of milk products in Evansville and surrounding com- munities. Ideal Pure Milk Company 8th and Walnut EVANSVILLE 131 .1 STAHL PACKING CC. Tenth and Division Streets Order Dept., Phone M. 1333-1334 Office, Phone Lin. 33 Suggestions for Graduation A Fountain Pen or Mechanical Pencil is always useful. A book or box of stationery would be appreciated. SMITH 86 BUTTERFIELD PHONES : Main 460-Main 6460 HARTMETZ BROS., Inc. Dealers in Dodge Brothers Cars and Trucks Also The Plymouth Car THE INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE PHARMACY N Q The largest enrollment of any college of pharmacy in Indiana. A three-year course for the degree of Pharmaceutical Chem- ist. A four-year course for the de- gree of Bachelor of Science. Unusual advantages for stu- dent self-support. A greater demand for Phar- macists and Chemists than its graduates can supply. Send for Catalog Indianapolis, Ind. EUGENE STEVENS CO. REAL ESTATE Unexceiled Real Estate Service 221 So. Second St. Phone M. 3100 Pianos-Victrolas-Radio New Victor Records Every Friday W. P. GEISSLER MUSIC CO. 124 Main Phone Lin. 110-44 H. FENDRICH A reliable dhcijuse bagllictof a de- Cigar Manufacturers Evansville, Ind. pen a e pro ' 4 fl A All LEADING 3 ' 'T Little Fendrich STANDARD SHOE REPAIR G. BATES, Prop. QUALITY AND SERVICE I Phone Lin. 210 S18 S. 4th Sr. ' MOSER-MAYER-KNOLL PRINTING CO. 1315-1317 MAIN STREET Phone Main 6526 Compliments of INTERNATIONAL STEEL 86 IRON CO. WALKOVER SHOES 1 for Young Men and Women 411 Main Street Visit the Silk Shop First Silks, Hosiery, Lingerie, Gloves Etc. KENNY SILK SHOP Phone M. 6746 522 Main St We cx Specialist in Ladies,' Misses' and Children's Ready-to-Wear +3--E+ USE OUR MORRIS PLAN SYSTEM 1331 7 TORIAN,S FRED MILLER BAKERY HATS d 86 ICE CREAM CO. FURNEEHINGS Manufacturers of 319 Main Street BREAD, CAKES, ICE CREAM All Quality Products Phone Lin. 1780 South Sixth St., near Main The season's fascinating new fabrics with practical dressmak- ing accessories and notions are now ready for your selections. THE S. G. EVANS DRY GOODS CO. INSURE WITH Miss Ella M. Williams Special Agent Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York Office: 812 Citizens Bank Bldg. A VVatch or Diamond Ring FOR GRADUATION 'E Bitterman's name on the box adds much to the Gift, but noth- ing to the cost. 3 BITTERMAN BROS. Leading Jewelers 202-204 Main St. H. I-IERMANN'S DELICIOUS CANDY Our Own Make 123 Main St. YOKEL 86 SONS MEATS and GROCERIES Quality ---- Service 7th and Sycamore Sts. Phones. M. 4747-4748 W.. K ll lla 'S ' I lv . ,., I, is if 'If-fi 1 l,, .wJf.l,f'lt lil 'V B' flfg B 41 nz,- Evansville, Indiana 6536 The Store That Believes in Feminine Youthfulness AFTER HIGH SCHOUL-WHAT? In every High School senior class there are a few folks who are adapted to the greatest of all professions-BUSL NESS. For such folks, there are wonderful opportunities in the business world. A few months of intensive study in a good business school enables these folks to enter business offices at a very satisfactory beginning salary and puts them in line for opportunities far above the average. Many former graduates of Central High School have chosen Lockyear's Business College as their way up. We would like to tell you what these folks are doing now. BUSINESS COLLEGE EVANSVILLE, INDIANA A Splendid School in a Splendid City. Ulfllf SX Q 5 T X fy -if X B 'T' X 'I F t Zffuuxb V HENRY LEVY PROP MAIN Alva Hrrm QEK3. Exclusive Hats and Furnishings 'y' 1 '51 M Society Brand Clothes Third and Main r Where Friends Meet Friends and GUJOY good Robert A. Williams, Inc. Lunch, Toasted Sandwiches and PRINTERS Exquisite Fountain Dainties 310 South First Street 6 A. M. till 12 Midnight 135 l Nussmeier Engraving Co. Makers of Fine Social Stationery, Cards, Announcements, Invitations and Christmas Cards 208 South Second St. DEPENDABLE FURNITURE Since 1902 The Finke Furniture Co. H37 Steps from Main on 7th Follow the Brass Feet Down Seventh Street Compliments of Stanley Clothing Company 111-115 Main St. Evansville, Ind. QUALITY FOOTWEAR Frat Models for Young Men Co-Ed Styles for Young Ladies BAYNHAM SHOE CO. 323 Main St. 5 a matter of degrees... C The enjoyment of elec- tric and gas service de- l' pends, much like an edu- a'b' ' cation, on the degree to lg which it is used. Wires and mains, like ll. Cl. , brain cells and nerve cen- li ters, are full of potential energies needing but to be ph.d. called upon to bring to 1 you new realms of conve- nience, helpfulness and d l comfort. m- ' . These services are aid- 1 1ng in creating new stand- ards of living, in shorten- b. S A ing and lessening domes- tic labor and through the allowing of more time for 1 relaxation, leisure and recreation, such services contribute to health, and longer and fuller lives. Ill. 21. 1 These advantages, both N economic and er on l L cents a day-one of your 1? soundest investments. l d. d. l P S 2, are yours for but a few Sou. Ind. Gas 86 Elec. Co. Founded in 1864 CHARLES F. ARTES, Inc. JEWELERS are Class Rings Class Pins Trophy Cups ard' 327 Main St. Materials to Build Your Home RECHTIN LUMBERMAN 7th and Ingle Sts. Phone: Lin. 1035-1036 ED. RECI-I'S STUDIO 2065 Main St. Phone Main 6273 C. Kanzler 86 Son Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS PHONES: Office: M. 3471-Res. M. 3130 Furniture Building VICKERY-ODELL CO. INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Opp. Post Office Evansville, Ind. Telephone Main 424 M, k , X 5' r 1 W5 , I-'I I V, .- vc' . qi t ,4 1 -15' ' 1, Silllaa ...nv CONGRATULATIONS T0 CENTRAL SENIORS You have reached a milestone in your lives. Make that milestone a stepping-stone to better things. Go to College! EVANSVILLE COLLEGE IN SURE WITH RICHARDT 901-902 Old National Bank Bldg. 1 Compliments of MEAD JOHNSON CO. Evansville Business College, Inc. Second and Main Every Teacher College-Trained Reasonable Rates, Free Employ- ment Service Write, Call or Phone Lin. 1329 S. S. Hamlin, B. C. S., Pres. Harry L. Godfrey, Secy.-Treas. Use Paint and Varnish to Preserve and Beautify Use Paint and Varnish to Beautify and Preserve BD 6' X f N f QQ JZ' PAINT-ANDKL I svANsvu.1.: -4-.IINDIANA Edward Thole and Ralph Earl Legeman ARCHITECTS 307 American Trust Bldg. Evansville, Indiana WOODS, DOWN TOWN STORES Complete Soda and Luncheonette Service Woods' Double Checks All Prescriptions SAY IT WITH FLOWERS But Say It With Ours from ZEIDLER FLORAL CO. Always At Your Service All Ways Phone M. 1586 2619 Fulton Compliments of THE MASON STUDIO Fourth and Main Over Evans' Industrial Loans to Industrious People We Have Loaned Money to Thousands of People for Thou- sands of Reasons Can We Help You? WE PAY 505 ON SAVINGS The Evansville Morris Plan Co. Where Fourth Crosses Sycamore West Side Branch: 1015 W. Franklin St. The Keenest Ambition of the Parent Teacher Association is to Win every mother, father, and teacher into a loyal, intelli- gent service for the welfare of the children. The Association aims: To promote Child Welfare in home, school and community. To raise standards of home life. To bring into closer relationship the home and school. To develop community responsi- bility for its part in the edu- cation of its children. Are you a member? THOS. E. McCANE CO. THE SPORT SHOP 326 South Third Street 'lei' Baseball, Fishing Tackle, Billiard Supplies, Bicycles, Athletic Goods Tennis Rackets Restrung Fashion and Value Leaders for 35 Yearsw WON-'506 MAN SYS 9 0.0 HYXS YXXXMNYRY II Good Shoes But Not Expensive For Men-For Women All One Price 36.00 PETOT SHOE CO. 215 Main Street GOLDEN RULE COAL CO. 181715 Canal Street Phone Lincoln 421 Compliments of PACKARD EVANSVILLE MOTOR CO. 317 Vine Street EVANSVILLE DRAPERY CO. 313-315 So. Third Street Exclusive Home Furnishings I Eor Real Barbecued Meats, Pork, Mutton, Ribs and Chickens Old Ky. Barbecue Stand KIRBY WILLIAMS, Mgr. Where Riverside Crosses Kentucky Ave. 1 Eat Fresh Fruits and Vegetables OSWALD- SPARRENBERGER CO. MEREDITH-KRATZ LUMBER CO. 430 Fares Avenue Evansville, Ind. office Phongi Main 13658 Park Lawn Cemetery, Inc. LEE SMITH, PRES. 505 CITIZENS BANK BLDG. Lee Smith Res. Phone II. 40231713 KLEE 86 BURKHART FUNERAL HOME 400 Chandler Ave. Main 367 Q , ,Q img 5 E ll Xjlllllwl llllll 5 Nix! yi ,Q ll 5 l l ,' I ll! 'ill ' 2 w lllmlllg ff Xe-. f 1 N 1 XJ ,X ' lt ' f T! K l , ' l., 'lil as x.. Mffrlllullff clluttmghum Gjwwncs For Central Grads Who Lead the Style The favored few who are always in good style and good taste gravitate naturally to Nottingham, exclusively at- STROUSE'S. And other young men who seek the road to Style leadership cannot go astray with Nottingham Fabrics. S30-337.50-S45 fSome with 2 Pantsj STROUSE SL BRQS. EVANSVILLE, IND. Compliments of C. C. VICKERY Market and Delicatessen 1819 Main Street For Quality Canned Foods Use DIAMOND ISLAND BRAND BEMENT-SEITZ C. R. BELOTE BRICK CONTRACTOR Phone Lin. 1474-M TRI-STATE MOTOR SALES CO. 1111-13 East Indiana Street DeSoto 6 Product of Chrysler Phone Lin. 57 Evansville, Ind. Style Far Below Price NEISN ER READY TO WEAR STORES, Inc. 425 Main St. Evansville, Ind. GEUPEL'S BOOK STORE Located at 413 Main St. Since 1867 SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY Stationery, Gifts, Greeting Cards and Pictures I FRED SCHROEDER 84 soN Fancy Candies San-Man Chocolates 18-20 and 22 Sycamore Street Evansville, Ind. Eugene Permanents, Finger Waving :-Specialty Carry R. Louis Toilet Articles PRINCESS BEAUTY SHOP YEA, CENTRAL! C-E-N-T-R-A-L Congratulations and Best Wishes KOCH DAIRY CO. 'SFT Milk, Butter and Ice Cream 'iff wwf' rf? X W ,M H... ,,,,.,. - ge. . , f 1'1 Phone L. 2200 Main and Mich. ff- 140 1 , if . , 1. f :F 'V A v I 1' 'Q 5 .- '1',..'.'i if 0 ' 2' .1--.J , v., ,.3 'fi X-' . , I L x Kr' Q '.. I Pa. , L. ..-1...,,X, .N-N uv. Y -mn.i,,,4., . 2 THE SPORTING GOODS STORE Golf, Tennis, Baseball, Bathing Suits and Caps Everything in the Athletic Line G. A. BEARD 86 SON 214 MAIN STREET MOORE TYPESETTING CO. HAND AND MACHINE COMPOSITION 306 S. lst St. Lin. 1065 Compliments of HAN DY FURNITURE COMPANY :ma .: in B5lii1msllFe-g1.m-A. ui gm EVERYVVHIZRE Ol' EVERYTHING P NTS 'VARNI5HES'COI.DRS FINSECTICIDES Sixteen Main Compliments of Advance Stove Works Crescent Stove Works Indiana Stove Works Southern Stove Works Evansville Candy Mfg. Co. 22 U. First St., Evansville, Ind. Jobbers of all CANDIES, TOBACCO, CIGARS and CIGARETTES Manufacturers of FLUTE, WHISTLE, PEACH, BROOM DOUBLE HEADER, HAND, TART, HOOSIER TWIN, SUCKERS Bl, STICK CANDY Phone M. 6984-J MEYER 86 FORSTER Jewelry, Watchmakers and Repairing Eyes Tested-Glasses Fitted 625 Main St. Evansville, Ind. Tel. M. 3462 DEMAND LONG BOY BREAD It's Better 1 fa--Ei? FELDMAN BAKING CO. DH.?e3IEgelg?1llSE Congratulations! Class of '29 at A THE TASTY LUNCH COLUMBIA TEA ROOM l ROOM 1815 Columbia St. l CHARLES SEIDENTHAL 1 e . -L- l Proprietor WALDEMAR l A Good Place to Get Together NIEDNAGEL 1 Day of Night Flowers of Distinction l 310 MOFHS Ave' New Green River Road -A A Tel. M. 3422-R 1 SUPER SERVICE t STATION-No. 1 PAR AMOUNT 9th and Main and Sycamore CLEANERS 86 DYERS 9 N. Second St. L. 2171 Dunlop Tires Cars Washed and Cars Greased Phone M. 405 81.00 u :speak of Perfectionv Cars Called agar and Delivered ree Greetings t-o the Class of '29 THE E. M. BUSH HARDWARE CO. 503-505 Main St. SHIRLEY DORIS, BEAUTY SHOPPE 31315 Main St. Phone L. 481 We Blend Powder to Suit Each Individual Complexion GANG VOU12 HEALTH 2 - 9 W n CQ, J N C5 LT f Q OAKHURST DAIRY CO. Phone Main 2680 228 First Avenue 142 EVERY BOY AND GIRL li Ag .y these days should be musi- H f':, - cally accomplished. The piano 'X X is an instrument whose popu- ll t i., M ' larity shall ever be first. i l 1 w yiym. li. yi Headquarters forthe gif- M?h .'l :'fTllC if' best makes in all Q X A illf f' ' styles for over half a - ' l l i 1 W century. 1,1 w -I J lalalill . : U Meme commrpf' . Q 1f'eae.i:a:ze'Yw-' I U tv in The Young Fellows' Store CATERING T0- The smart ideas of the Well dressed young man and collegiate. Suits Shirts Hats Caps Hosiery and Neckwear HAMMER-DRUCKER CO. 317 Main St. Kruckemeyer 86 Cohn ROSE MILLER 627 South Second Street SMART FROCKS FOR THE SCHOOL MISS Price-316.00 up l I De Luxe Beauty Shoppe g Y I MAYME E. BARNETTE MARY E. ZIEMER YOUR JEWELERS 306 Cleveland Life Bldg. Phone M. 614 Evansville, Ind. and A A-A as A OPTOMETRISTS Sterling Shoe Repair Cor. Wash. Ave. and 3rd St. E Phone M. 3771 407 MAIN ST. LEIDERER LEANED LOTHES 143 5 -.G ., e Al,,, lar lla V M F , 5 4, . - . -yfaav. A fggi . ifgp-gm.: 'www--'w'f- 1 1 3 I 3 55 ,,a55HfEf:1, 1-.1 rg. .1. :, 'L 41, GOMPLIMENTS OF ..qm,g,.. Cherry Button and Pleating Co. Chicago Bargain House Goodyear Shoe Repair Co. Henry's Lunch Room it Pleasant Valley Dairy Reo Evansville Go. C. H. Saberton Sigward's Novelty Shop E. L. Snethen, Dentist C. G. Wesselman Iohn H. Vxfilkins Mohawk Tire Co. Interstate, Inc. L. G. Wolfgaimg, Druggist Dotty's Lunch Room Uncle Charlie O. F. Dillingham Claremont Tea Room Guthrie Es? Go. Hold 63 Hold Nall Grocery Saunder System S. A. Schmitt Plumbing Co. F. I. Scholz ff? Son, Monuments Alvin Eades Bakery Loh's Radio Service Q ig, is g-.5 ,ir i .2 . P ': gysigylq fini.: . I 1 -?fL 1 -f iplflxl ,qi A. 37' if-fi all T. . . tg' 'lf 51101. is -' QW '35, Q4 4 if , iii . ,V N W 1 V il 'JI .1 is f gsm DQ If L -. Q li . 1'5 ' is 1512, y is l Us 'N tg if 2,154.4 . N jilr v .fl , ffl . ' Q, 1 Ji ff l ?132l f1 ., ,. . Ella X J V ' . at if. as Y, ,, H. .. 4.5. 144 1 ff'-'w SD aai. in as N c rl l . if -L JS , I 1 :lit-9