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

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1946 volume:

ll! I tugngc-1.nigngaginulgni-:QglixgqxgeyiitqggM121NqlQlitij!lQqqjl1nggg1.F!' Y ,n l H r 1 W 1 I' I I . . H -. . . : 4.1 ,. .: , -W-1 - . --:yn ' ' - , - ' -.- 1.4-J.N:A-4 f':f.g.1x-,. ,.!l'I5'k2'?'Zf . x ' xii! -11:11-pee'-'ff 'e:P.-a':::x:e.- Y' ih:s!15125afi5z'i-JH 63 ' , ' rm , H fid 2 isr-vk'??1':L:-'51fw'Ef':'-fat' 4T'3 '! ':f :',' , U I --' .I urirrimixs1g1,51nf.r:,-- 131- , ,L ,ww CHS SENIOR EDITION I946 whip rsylll. ubllcaflons Successor to Unigraphic, Inc. Q 4400 Jackson Ave. - Evansville, IN 47715 Our Youth We Have But Today Let Us Build Upon It Wisely That a Better World May Come Forth From Our Best Efforts Dedicated To The Class of ,46 May This Book Bring Back Fond Memories of Your Days at Central In Years To Come-ed. I. fbeanafgoqd Carl Harmeyer Carl Harmeyer, assistant prin- cipal and dean of boys, was born at Standale, Ind. He attended Evansville College and received his M.A. degree from Indiana University. Mr. Harmeyer came to Central in 1926 as a teacher of U. S. His- tory, upon the death of Miss Beatrice Jones. He first began teaching in room 17, then in 106, 135, 208 and last of all in room 107. Married, Mr. Harmeyer has one daughter and a granddaughter named Barbara Ann. He lists his hobbies as gardening and travel- ing, mostly traveling. The dean is five feet, eight and one-half inches tall and weighs 175 pounds. He resides at 853 East Mulberry street and his phone number is 7509. Central Grad Takes Care OF Attendance Bost Serves Deans, Tall, brown e y e d , L o i s Bost is the keeper of the attendance of- fice and sec- retary for the deans. Lois is ax Central grad u a t c of 1943. Before that she attended 'Baker grade school. After leaving Central in '43 Lois went to Wheeler Grade School where she was secretary to Principal Dudley, for three years. She returned to Central as secre- tary only last September. History of Central Central's history dates back to 1854 when, as the first city high school in Evansville, it opened its doors. It was named Evansville high school and was located near the spot where Wheeler school now stands. It was sponsored principally by Mr. Horatio W'heeler. This first school was very small and had no graduates until 1863. According to the records, Fred C. Iglehart was the first graduate from this high school. During the Civil War, Central had several boys in the armed forces and one boy was killed. . After the war was over and things began to return to normal, the school was moved to a new building constructed between 1868 and 1873. This building is the middle tower on Seventh street and is still in use. By 1900, the two wings on Seventh street were completed and in 1910-1912 the building on Sixth street was completed. This building contains the offices of the deans and the principal and the various other offices. In 1927 the boys gym was completed. As Central expanded, so did Evansville and in 1918 another high school was constructed. It was called Reitz high school and since Evansville now boasted two high schools, the name of Evansville high school was changed to Central. Bosse was added to the list of high schools in 1924. The class of 1872 originated the idea of leaving a gift to the school to be remembered by. The first senior gift was a portarit of the superintendent. ' The first school paper at Central began in 1904 and was called The Record. It was a monthly paper and published the first year book in 1909. Alvin Reis was editor at this time. The Centralian took its place nine years later, in 1918. Centralites can be proud of their school's long and glorious his- tory. You are a member of the oldest public high school in Indiana and the oldest public high school this side of the Allegheny mountains. rqfma Mala i Pictured above is Central High School, Alma Mater to some 400 graduating Seniors ,this year. Alma Mater comes from the Latin and means Other Mother. Carl Shrode, principal of Central, is a native Hoosier, and a farm boy to boot. He was born on a farm in Southern Indiana, and at- tended Indiana public schools. Upon' graduation from high school, Mr. Shrode attended Central Normal College at Danville for a few years. He received his A.B. degree from Swarthmore College in Swarthmore, Pa. Mr. Shrode taught during World War I and shortly after the war was over, entered the public school system. He went to the University of Pennsylvania during the summer months to receive his M.A. degree. After working with the Universities of Columbia and Indiana, Evansville College and the University of Colorado, Mr. Shrode came to Central and took over the position as principal. ' He lists gardening and mountain hiking as his hobbies, also biking. Having climbed Long's Peak twice, once in 1939 and again in 1945, Mr. Shrode labels mountain hiking as his favorite. The peak is 14,255 feet above sea level and contsists of an all day climb of about '19 miles. While visitingnin the Rockies he walked 125 miles on a five .week trip. 2 lean of Qifzh Miss Georgia Flood, dean of girls at Central, is a native of Indiana. She was born in Terre Haute and studied in Indiana's schools. She received her A.B. degree from the Indiana State Teachers' College in Terre Haute and later obtained her M.A. de- gree from Indiana University at Bloomington. In 1923, Miss Flood came to Central as a foreign language teacher and taught Latin during most of her teaching time. In 1936 she became dean of girls and since that time has instituted many ideas to aid the girls of Central. She has furthered the Arista League, which issues the Arista League rating given each semester to those girls who main- tain good conduct according to the requirements listed on the re- port card, and also sponsors the all-girl assemblies. Venetta Long Serves As Office Secretary To Principal Shrode Mrs. Venet- t a M i 1 l e r L o n g , secre- tary to Carl Shrode, prin- cipal, is a graduate of . Central high s c h o o l . She came back to Central as sec- retary in 1934. Her hobbies are knitting and reading. She enjoys music and is interested in all kinds of flowers. During the war she worked about 600 hours at the Red Cross Can.- teen, and about the same number of hours knitting for the Red Cross. HS Fac ky Members First row, from left tu right are: Miss Virginia Fly, Miss Shelley Mae Harris, Miss Mabel Weiss, Mrs. Gladys Bevers, Miss Myrtle McKown, Mrs. Dorothy Orwig, Miss Gladys Weinsheimer, a1d Miss 'Thelma Gruver. Second Row, left to right: Walter Grinnell, Wesley Shepa d, Henry XVehr, Alson Watson, Davis Yates, Warren Fauquher, Miss Lola Jane Tichenor and Miss Olema Mote. ' Third row, left 'to right: J. L. Cooprider, Carl Harmeyer, Victor Fisher, J. M. Alcorn, Leroy Shrode, Noble Wilson, Alfred Rcse, Paul Forney and Ralph Thyng. First row, from left to right are: Mrs. Evelyn Townsend, Mrs. Margaret Burkert, Mrs. Mildred Thompson, Miss Evelyn Church, Miss Irma Schmidt, Mrs. Matlgilda Pugh, Mrs. Mary Alana Lahr, Miss Margaret McLeish, Miss Mary Louise Stork and Miss Georgia Flood. Second row, left to right: Miss Louise Osborn, Raymond Miller, Curl Shrode, George Deffendahl, Raymond Kendall, T. J. Miller, Paul Thompson, Walter Wahnsiedler and Henry Meyer. , Third row, left to right: David Kardokus, Hubert Scott, Walter Riggs, Glen Bretz, Lorraine Rake and Irvin Springer. 3 .,-7 X V501 'X-..,,.,-mrww-ww--w-' - a s .f ' . N .1 . ' .1 ' wel' i I 5' If ZZ, II.,,,iE,A.g..1' :,.,,,,E1Lge21..2g.:2E.3:g242e11g.. Q S . if .L ,. D K- .g L -L'::f-ii,-M bm I g t ,-1-hay- pm ps L . - L L- . it I ' ,-.. fiiiiif' F123 ' 'iW'M r -zsiiil-1' '- ' ' f'fT3 N' . - L 'f'L?i'Q: ' ii. L .... . 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Ei:-I-17?15i1i914 15Ii5 -- 51' r .2 ...'.' iffeiiiif 'iffeiiwfiil' '.'L' 122 - ' is K'i:Q:E'5'1'1':rlfl-EITZQE'iQ:Q1E:EfE'E'E'-51-1' ' :'1..1-- . '..L 21 L .--. ' - ya -' : :-' .-.- ',--- :-:.- -.,.-- --4.- -.-.-.-,--'- 1-:: -.-,- - -..-.,.-.-,'- sg.: -.4.-.-.-.f.-, z -:iz -.4.-.-. -.,,- Q is E N N x t 2 -.WS Ns , SPO NVQ am X '1:EgE52g:g5.'.-251' 3215321352: 1 1:1621 L,,L 'N sf'-f'9:11xs:- f .4 A tg -t--:-.5-155.-141.-.' -13.1.4 A gfcg' . sf- -q:c-,2- -t, QS- -' . X ,ss ,sri .... L. ...... ...L..L . LL... . .... it W :- Q ' Q-- ' ' Centralian Staff Ends Another Successful Year The Centralian Staff has completed another successful year. Pictured above are the mem- bers of the present staff. Starting in the upper left hand corner they are: Marion Ehrhardt. former second page editor and co-editor of the Senior Edition: Marcella Drain, last 5'ear's first page editor and now editor-in-chief of 'Ihe Centralian. I ln the second row: Marjilyn Jones, formerly third page editor, now editor of second page and Ted Lockyear, former sports co-editor, now editor of first page. ln the third row: David Karges, sports editorg Joyce Yates, new third page editor and Ross Eshby, business manager and co-editor of -'the Senior Edition. The reporters who make up the backbone of the staff are as follows: Marvin Keener, Ann Schaal, Wayne Doughty, Carol Eckardt, June Nau. Bernice Buckman, Anna Lee Klein- schmidt, Joyce Yates, Dorothy Campbell, Doris Nuebling, Jerry Sauer, Harold Burch, Vir- ginia Lively. Ruth Gest, Betty Gene West, Harold Burch. Virginia Judd and Donna Pendell. Bernice Pulley and Jean Klingelhoeffer served in the capacities of'first page and managing editors. Ross Ashby. the business manager was supported by a business staff consisting of Charles Ary. advertising managerg Mary Robey, bookeeperg Carl Powell, circulation manager. Faculty advisors for the Centralian are. Ralph Thyng, Alson Watson and Arthur Golden. The print shop boys have been very faithful and have done their lbest to get the paper to the students on time every week. The boys from Mr. Deffendahl's classes have also co-operated by taking all the necewary pictures for the Centralian. 4 l I Members Initiated By Quill And Scroll Eleven members of the Cen- tralian staff were. elected to the Journalistic society, Quill and Scroll. They were initiated at a joint banquet with students of Bosse and Reitz in the Bosse cafeteria on Wednesday, April 24. Those initiated into the society were: Marion Ehrhardt, Bernice Culley, Ted Lockyear, David Kar- ges, Marjilyn Jones, Joyce Yates, Harold Burch, Ross Ashby Jean Klingelhoeffer, Virginia Lively, and Anna Lee Kleinschmidt. Quill and Scroll is an honor toward which every staff member strives and the lucky few who win it are to be congratulated. ACTIVITIES v i 3 . 5 5 e . 3 'E E 5 J Q' ll w A vl Y x Q E : 1 5 a G a- 5'-I-'.T1., f' 5'.f'?l'5-'iii 7'W4E'EZ.32'iQ:.2 'Y'Y!s5k?'E7-':'5n26l.'f Vsgff- 2fi?FfK. , iI5'4?v:S-.'7 li3'd'1eL. Se7Yi'Rf!f - 7 ' V - 'iffi-. nf - - f' ' if - 1, v ' '11 Ari- LJ- gb , ,V - ' 3' VJ- .qi ' , .. - x I F-Ea? ' S-'1i9 -vYE4.fe El'v -Ya!!!-'l V 1 IHO To Graduate ednesday Ehrharclt, Phillips, Win Awards Lal- est Class In Hisfo During Class Day Exercises Carl Shrode principal presented Marion Ehrhardt with a check for 34 dollars, the interest on the Rose Rudin fund. This award is made to a journalism student. Marion presented a scrap book which was judged upon by the editors of the Evansville papers. She has served on the Centralian staff for the past two semesters and is now senior edi- tion editor. She was second page editor of the regular edgticns. Esther Ruth Phillips was award-V ed the Hiram F Ravdin medal during C 1 a s s Day exercises this morning. She was mem- b e r o f Girl Reserves a n d o f t h e Red Cross. T h e medal is given an- WYKK A ll b Dr Marcus ICBVGIH in son who died while attending Cen- tral. The faculty s e 1 e c t s the student w h o t h e y believe has made the most of his high s c h o ol course, or to the s t u d e n t w h o s e high school course has meant the most to him. - it Joyce Marie Kelley won the award last year. - nua y y - memory of his Other individual awards made by Robert Osborn received the Scho- Mr. Shrode this morning are lastic Award for outstanding work in the art department. Bob paint- ed most of the -posters seen around Central the past semester. Dale Masher and Martha Donon- ger received awards from the Mathematics department as a re- sult of their rating received in the recent state math contest. , Maryland Blackburn presented the school a camera, a light meter and a tripodg making Mr. Shrode custodian. The equipment is to used by the Photoplay Club.' Byron Morton was awarded the Bausch and Lomb science medal during the past semester. The award is presented each year to the graduating student who has the highest standing in science in Central. r The purpose of the award is to help increase theifiumber of stu- dents -taking science in high school and for training outside of school. Marsl'iall,l-lartig Receive Tuition To Ev. College Central students received six scholarships during Class Day ex- ercises held this morning in the auditorium. Two scholarships valued at 5500.00 each to Evansville College were awarded to Kathryn Mar- shall and Donald Hartig. Bernice Culley and Maylbell Woodall were named as :first -and second alter- nates for the girl's scholarship. Allan Perkins and Robert Statham were awarded the boy alternate scholarships. ' The .Mary Louise Thralal scholar- ship, valued at S100.00, to Indiana University was presented to Jo- anne Kielt Ruflf. Marylee Schlamp was named first alternate. Three HTA scholarships, valued at 5100.00 each, were awarded to Marion Erhardt, Jack Berning and Bryan Morton. Lucille Schmidt, Richard Kennedy and Maybell Woodall were named first alter- T is T23- As-ide from ' the above named .cn - ...' -hip winnrs, Karleen Yeag- er was awarded a four year schol- arship to Evansville College as the resuilt of her sales of stamps and bonds during a conimst held last December. Karleen sold 890,000.00 worth of bonds. , H - Jean Hornlbaker received, a Sixty-six Dollar scholarship to Indiana. State Teachers College. Several Central students applied 'for merit scholarships but to date .these results have not been an- snounced. X Norma Herrin, a- member, of home room 209, was awarded a National Forensic League certifi- cate and' pin, in 1?oday's Class Day assembly. The award is the first of its kind presented in Central. It is given for outstanding speech work in the senior class. . Earl 'Richard Kennedy, from home room 290, was presented with a 525.00 Savings Bond for his essay A Food Plank for Peace. 9 'Yr Smith To Give Diplomas The largest class in the history of ancient Central High School will bring to a close its four years of secondary educa- tion next Wednesday night at 6:30. They have chosen as their. theme for commencement Living, Together in- One World. Allen -Perkins, president off the senior class, will pre- side during the program. Newhouse, McBride, Csborne, Schlamp, Morton Speak Following the processional the senior class gave the Pledge of Allegiance. Lennie Mae McBride gave A Tribute. Robert Osborn talked on the Fine Arts, Marylee Schlamp spoke on Practical Arts. Mary Colleen Jewell sang Wind in the Tree Tops before William Newhouse and Byron Morton spoke on Athletics and Scholarship Miss Mary M. Archbold, chair- man of the College Scholarship Committee, presented the various scholarships to the recipients. A trombone trio composed of Donald Hartig, Robert Palmer and Donald Schroer, played Polka Dots. Allen Perkins, senior cl-ass president, presented the senior 'class gifts to Principal 'Carl Shrode. A Bernard Landes, next year s se- nior class president, accepted the .gavel adorned with gold and brown ribbons from Allen Perk- ins, the retiring president. During the recessional, the class of '47 moved into this year's se- nior class seats. The class of 1947 ,concluded the assembly by sing- ing the rouser.. Y Jewell Receives Key From Local Sorority Mu Phi Epsilon, national honor music sorority, presentedsa 'gold key, known as the Mu-Phi 'E-psilon Award, to Mary Colleen Jewell in the assembly this morning. These awards are given by the local Alumnae Club to a senior girl. High scholarship, excellent char- acter ratings, sound musicianship and the ability to give a fine per- formance are the 'basis for the award. The key was presented by Mrs. Ralph Legeman, a graduate of Central, whcme father, J. C. Strat- ton, was for years the Dean of Boysat Central... 5 . Flower Girls Thirty-eight jun-ior flower girls will lead the processional. They are Polly Siecks, Doris -Cobb, Peg- gy Huber, Joyce, Neimeier, Wanda Maier, Jerry Kuester, Jean McGill, Jerry Burgdorf, Eloise Scott, Jean Cecil, June Bost, Dorothy Kapfpler, Edna Turpin, Betty Gehlhausen, Erma June W-alker, Dorothy Rausch, Edwina Winkler, -Char- lotte Sutheimer, Frances Rueger, Anna Lee Kleinschmidt, Ina Gio- litti, June Tremor, Helen. Jones, Joan Shanner, .Pat Hobgood, Verna Lee Selzer, Joan Tucker, Ann Schaal, Beverly Bailey, Bonnie Mae Miller, Jean Winstead, Doris Jean Bell, Norma Jean Emmons, Amolea Bosecker, Jo Ann Chand- ler, and 'Lois Ann Wiggers. The audience will then. be led in the Pledge of Allegiance and the Star Spangled Banner by Al- len and the -band. The Rev. P. F. Plunkett of the Concordia Luther- an Church will give the invocation. Central's chair under the direc- tion of Miss Myrtlesther Dunkel- berger will present two numbers, This is M-y -Country and One World. ' ' Speakers Four senior students will then talk on subjects rel-ating to the theme of the program. The speak- ers and their topics are: Mary Colleen Jewell, Love Thy Neigh- bor as Thyselfng Roger Shanner, We Cannot Live Half Slave and Half Free 3 Robert Northener, No Nation Can Reach Its Fullest Development Alone : and Norma Herrin, Let Us March Towards the Clean World Our Hearts Can Make. . The -program will also include a trombone trio composed of Donald Hartig, Donald Schroer and Rob- ert Palmer, The trio will play Polka Dots, accompanied by the Central Band. Diplomas Principal Carl Shrode will pre- sent the class of 1946, following which Dewey Smith, president of the Board of Education, will award the diplomas to the 410 graduates. Betty Jane Logan and Bethel Becker will assist Mr. Smith as he awards the diplomas. The ex-Central seniors will then parade out to the Hall of Fame ..March.?-.p1ayed by the band- yy . A Zz! 7 ll Pictured above are the committee chairmen who participated in the Senior Talent Assembly. They are left to right: Bev. Zehnleg Norma Herrin chairman of the Assembly: Jean Ann Martin, Junior- Senior Open and Commencement: Don Watson, George Jones, Com- mencement Bill Ausenbaugh. Milo Fishman, Invitations and Call- ing., Cards was not present when the picture was taken. SHOE HOSPITAL 22 SL E. FOURTH STREET Where the Loves of Shoes Are Prolonged v I SHOES REPAIRED WHILE U WAIT To Market, To Market, To Buy Some Meat Home Again, Home Again, With a Treat f THIS,IS TRUE AT TAHL PACKI G CO. 326 N. W. SIXTH STREET PHONE 2-1126, 'County Fair' 'Capers' Among Senior Parties County Fair Seniors found everything at their first party, October 12, to be typical of everything done at a county fair. Jack Marshall was the winner of the hog calling contestg the prize was a live pig. fThis pig was on display in the main hall the day of the party. Quite a com- motion was caused when it es- caped. It was recovered just in the nick of time.J Box lunches, brought by the girls, were auctioned off to the boys. The proceeds of this went into the 'class treasury. Second party of the year was held on January 18. Blue and white crepe paper and paper balls were used to decorate the gym.- Highlighting the party was the Coronation of the Snow Queen. Bill Newhouse was general chair- man of the ceremonies.,The Queen was crowned by Allen Perkins, senior president, who also be- stowed on her the traditional kiss. This preceeded a Grande March which was held by the Queen and her Court. David Hoy, with his magic act was also on the pro- gram. Hot dog stands and side shows were featured at the third Senior Party. For Men Only and For Women Only were among the booths. But the Seniors spent most of their time around the Mud Throwing booth, where for 10c they could throw mud balls at their class president or Jack Mar- shall. -5' Mrs. Dorothy Orwig, above, keeper of Home Room 209 has been the sponsor of the class of 1946 for two and one-half years. ueen Coronation Senior girls who were nominat- ed for the position of Snow Queen, who was to reign over the second Senior party, Snow- time Fro1ic, were: Lois Attwood, Mildred Bradley, Joyce Engels, Norma Herron, Bonita Steffen, Doris O'Loughlin, Pat White, Ma- rie Musgrave, Elma Ehrhardt, Jo Collins, Shirley Hansen and Char- lene Robinson. Home rooms 209, 132, and 107, being the three that sold the highest percentage of tickets, elected Charlene Robinson as Queen and Jo Collins as Maid of Honor. Aiea Gould' Above is a scene from the Coronation at the Snowtime Frolic. Left to right, the members of the Court are: Shirley Hansen: Jack Marshallg Jo Collins, Maid of Honorg Pat Whiteg Muggsy Taylorg Allen Perkins, Senior Presidentg Charlene Robinson, Snow Queen g Don Dunnixh: Elma Ehrhardtg Bob White and Marie Musgrave. Committees Backing up the officers of any organization are various commit- tccs and their chairmen. The du- ties of the Senior class commit- tcts have been many and varied and without them the class could not have fuzictioned properly. Pictured at the left are some of thc chairmen. Left to right, they are, bottom row: Jean Ann Mar- tin. -lunior-Senior Open Dance committccg Margaret Schlachter, cap and gown committee: and Pat Vl'hite, committee. Those not present when the pic- ture wus taken Y-'L'l'L'Z Charlene Robinson. Sr-nior play committee: Osteen Jennings. social commit- tceg Dorothy Plunkeet. senior pic- ture committee: Jean lilinaelhoef- cr, sunshine coinnzitteeg Lennie Mcllride, commencement commit- tee: Bob White and4Joyce Engels, publicity committee. fheftilen A llen Perkins Officers Allen Perkins was elected to the presidency of his class at the be- ginning of the last semester of his Junior year. During the spring elections, the class of '46 re-elected him to hold the job another year. Park has been a member of the football team, the Victory Corps Staff and has won several speech contests and scholarship honors. Vice president Roger Shannen? has, during his four years at CHS, played on the baseball team and in the band. He has also been at Student Council officer. Ann Kington, secretary of the class, entered Central in Septem- ber 1944. She has been in the cast of Janie, and has been a member of the A capella choir. Besides being' treasurer of the Senior Class, Ray Gardner is also president of NHS. He has played trombone in the concert band for three years. fa Z? 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Sw'f:f:1-1-1:11-1.111-1rpr:1.':':11E',1.f:1:':1:1:1:-1,1111-pf:v- , I..:-:fp.-egzggfrtj,1.,:5:,:g:1:t:1r1f:1:f:1:r-1-11111113151511:-:g:1:,:,r,': 2551552555E333552325E35Elifziifiiifififiiiiigii12:-zflgi-5151215515151 if323'figrf15212123Qfililfiiif'5-fiiiiiffgililiiiiay '','5E2:1:7133iff'11l Zii'fZf'f'fZf'i1f1'1175211525235252552?jEjEf23i5E11qrflE1E':3:1ffI I'5232552152221-525:-2:5222:QQSQQQQEQEQEQFI,-'iw amz.. :S 1-ifigljfgivzr-1 'ia:1i,i2a1,:.:2:2 3-f-'g2g2f21:.-- gl,I121552111212-1-2:1g1li 2:2::12g123i3.5'1'.-:,'1'if1uf1:.:255.55gig1,51292'2:2:1f1:1:1:':1:2g E3-QEE2:2511'E3525131321EZZEIEQECZEEQEQE133-1-1'-:Eeliilr 221 2 1,.Ej',12EgE51i1ii1f31+11 E-2.3..5I3pQEjl55,39?1f11E'E1:':111Ef'ii1l1ErE'E't t2f3'1F. 1.212131-1 E 11 111E1E3i22511IfE111Zri'IF if1:'f2325' ' A A N-'-:::::5:::g f 'V '-:-:grgrQI:gr1:-.-13.41,-3:1 1 Ruger Shannen' -'lm' Kill!-21011 Qiaacfzn of Widded 7 Mrs. Orwig Dear Mrs. Orwig, This morning as we entered the auditorium to the strains of Ramp and Ci1'cumstance many and varied were our thoughts. Thoughts of games and parties and dances, things that would now be'just memories-cherished mem- ories. But perhaps the dearest of those memories will be ones of the'friends we have made. You have indeed been a helpful and a kind friend to us. The du- ties of a class sponsor are at times trying and difficult we know. But you have handled them with calmness and poise and in- deed have set us a fine example. Sincerely, The Class of 1946. 7a at . . .-.MQMQEI-Ig? X if .Q. 5 '::2:2ffr31:2w ':- . . - . 524525:-:-:i:5:f:QQg.-1-: ':419?iE':-:'i1'4:5:c :I -:-:-:-t-'-:-:-:v:'N. ..-'iz1-.-:-:-.-'-'-:f,'1:4:':3:3:::g:gtg -.,:g. , . K E15 Ii-.IEIEI583711112--.-E15-EIEIIIEIE' 4s2?:2:2:2.j:5:Xh Q-5:1-I:5: 3 I Iiqfifgft . 'iiI4lL::1:i:: . o '.' i:l:I'i:'4:':::b' . K J ' ff. fi: -I5Ei3:i:f:ilf:5i .11 3' 'ff . . ...:11'1:1A2l 13535525555 , 221' 'f5IE'E-EQ '- fc-th. 4-:-:-:-.-:-. 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'51, 534' 'if' - 5:25:5:f:3:5:3:3:i:5:PSS3:5:3:2 - 5111:3:T:7:f:E'QE' ' -:2f'E11. -4 '!:'. ':3:1:5:1:7:5:f' 5:3. 2i:5:I. 'ii' ':':': lV -:fE2:5'i'-Ti1i- .' 'i'i'if5fE1i1EliE1Ek1i1EFE' . . . ...... s:s:2:5:5:'-2:e:!5iSs:s:f 11:12 1:es:2:s:2itEfEf1 Ray Gardner Prom The Garden of Wishes was the name the upperclassmen chose for this ycai-'s Jr.-Sr. Open. The prom was held Friday, May 3, from 9 until 12 pm in the hoy's gym. Jack Racine and his -band, one of the newest and largrcst in Ev- ansville, furnished the music. The band features Don Watson, senior at CHS, as their vocalist. . ln the center of the floor was a wooden Wishing VVcll. Colors of the rainbow were used in the crepe paper decorations. The entrance to the floor was formed with crcpe paper and lighted with blue lights. Cokes, potato chips, and sand- wiches wcre served as refresh- ments. Jean Ann Martin was gen- eral chairman. Polly Siecks was chairman of the ticket committee. The refresh- ments were in the charge of Milo Fishman and Bill Newhouse head- ed the band committee. Annual Senior Play Presented By '46 Grads Under the direction of Miss Olema Mote the senior play The Importance of Being Earnest, was presented in Central's audi- torium, Thursday and Friday, April 25 and 26. The play takes place in the later part of the 19th century. The four leading parts of the play were taken' by Osten Jennings, Norma Herrin, Jack Marshall, and Mary Colleen Jewell, they played Algernon Moncrieff, Gwendonline Fairfax, Cecily Cardew and John Worthing, respectively. Lady Bracknell will be played by Jean Ann Martin, Kathryn Marshall played Mrs. Prism the governess. The part of Lane, Mr. Monchieff's manservant, will be taken by Bob Statham. ' General chairman of the play is Charlene Robinson. Chairman of the property committee is Jean Hornbaker and those serving on her committee are George Jones, Joan Ruff, John Stenson and Bill Ausenbaugh. Doormen are: Paul Heincke, Thomas Hudson, Robert Poole, Donald Stolz, Glen McWright, Ronald Watson, David Hart, Rich- ard liahn, Bob Lyons, Scott Ma- hon, Harold Burch and Carl Powell. Ushers are: Jane Rice, Karleen Yeager, Jeanette Surheinrich, Dor- Studcnts pictured above are: back row, left to right, Bob Rust, Jack Bridges, Bernard Landes, John Roper, and Dale Masher. Second row, left to right, Louise Kiely, Richard Grabbertg- Marjilyn Jones, Forrest Werner, and Bethel Becker. First row, Verna Lee Selzer, Ann Schaal, Betty Brewer, and Edna Turpen. is Nordhorn, Carolyn Ritter, Mil- dred Bradley, Jackie Edmond, Lou- ise McConnac, Jean Maidlow, Joyce Mouser, Mildred Longist, Helen Estes, Bernice Oslage, Fran- cis Appelby, Lucille Schmitt, Len- nie McBride, Mary Lee Schlamp, Eleanor Pauley, Charles Petrie, Mary Kenedy, Joyce Engels, Dor- othy Helmpfling, Virginia Judd, Bettye West, Beverly Zehnle, Mar- gie Schlachter, Charlene Robinson and Betty Lemcke. Leacling,Roles ln School Play Taken By Lancies Spring Green, a comedy, by the authors of Helen Hayes', Har- riet, was the junior play which was presented in the Central au- ditorium November 8 and 9. Mr. E. A. Hensley directed the play. H. HERMANN ' FINE CANDIES ' DELICIOUS ICE CREAM ' SINCE 1860 123 MAIN PHONE 3-1186 , Becker H Nina the young mother of the two girls, but far from the moth- er type was played by Verna Lee Selzer. Mitchell her childhood sweetheart, who is a very likable chap, and has been hardened by many years in the army, was played by Bernard Landis. Marjilyn Jones took the part of Mrs. Rumble the cook. Mr. Put- nam, a man in his late sixties, who is nervous and confined to a wheel chair by illness was played by Forrest Werner. Bethel Becker took the part of a typical girl who is bright, ener- getic, and loveable. Edna Turpin played the part of an American girl interested only in boys. The parts of Bing and Eula, the twins of the play, were taken by Ann Shaw and Robert Rust. Dale Masher, played Dunk the king of the high school wolf pack. He is self-confident, but has an inner-sweetness, that comes to the surface in the last half of the play. , . The part of Genevia was filled by Louise Kiely: She is the neigh- bodhood nuisance who seemed to be too young to interest the other girls. Richard Grabert played the part of Newton, whose main interest in life seems to be in earth worms. Dr. Blodgett was played by John Roper. He is near-sight- ed, absent minded, but very apol- ogetic. Betty Brewer, an upperclass- man, took the part of Scottie, a 10 year old bundle of vitality. Officer Ryan was played by Jack Bridges. Billy, a boy of Scottie's age was played by Norman Feller. Class Prophecy Hello Kitty: This is the first chance I've had to write that belated answer to your letter-and for a very good reason. This buying trip is turning into a class reunion. I've either seen or heard about prac- tically all our entire class. I'll begin at the railroad depot where, who should I ensounter, but Richard Hosmeyer, who was engineer on our train. After talking with Rick, I boarded the train only to find that my companion in the club car was none other than William Bickel on his way to the Tam O' Shanter Open. He's one of the outstandinglgolfers in the coun- try. Bill, it seems, has kept up with all the sports and he in- formed me that Mason Working was playing football at Indiana University and Frank Schwitz, baseball, with the Detroit Tigers. Incidentally, the coach of the I.U. team is George Jones, also of the '46 class. When I arrived at the hotel, I found a letter from Ann Kington. She's now head child-psychiatrist at Riley. Ann wrote me that Marlyee Schlamp and Doris Nord- horn were also on the staff there. Recently, she saw Ronald Herbert, Theodore Gaans, Bob Lyons, and Jack Lindcrschmidt, on a tour of the hospital They were all studying for their Mas- ters in engineering. Not only was the letter there, but also Frederick Roeder, now a' reporter for the New York Times, owned by Ross Ashby. Staying at the same hotel were Carole Rob- inson and Bernice Oslage both on official leave from the American Embassy in Mexico City. Tuesday evening, I enjoyed my- self at Jerry's Place, world-fa- mous for it's food and floor shows and to my amazement, I found that . Jerry's Place was owned and 'operated by Jerry Scott. Jerry showed me the roster of stars be- ing presented inlthis week's show and it resembled our graduating list. There was music by Ray Gardner and Rythmical Gentle- men, with vocals taken by Mary Roby, Dorris Butler and Ray. fln- cidentally, I saw Jimmy Sterret on the drums and Dave Bern- hardt at the piano, all of the old classl. Featured acts were Don- ald Dunning and his jumping piano, and the Debonaires, out- standing vocal ensemble of the year, led by our own Clyde Shaw. It was the fifth anniversary of Jerry's Place and on hand to help in the festivities were Joan Law- son and Blanche Withers. Blanche was especially happy because she'd just won a thousand dollars at roulette. Eunice Freeman ar- rived rather late for the party. She explained that she had to come by train because her P-47 ran out of oil just outside Ho- boken. I met Mel Taylor there also. He was in New York trying to spend a million or two or the money be made in the Yucatan oil fields. I encountered Gilbert Schoen- bachler and Vaughan Geddy, both with two gorgeous girls. Theb' were fulfilling their desires ex- pressed in our class prophecy to be perpetual playboys. Outside, I noticed that next week's feature was to be'Betty Jenkins and her Irvins' Jacks and Jills. The next day, I yvent out to La Guardia Field to meet Llwille Schmitt who is now buyer for Marshall Fields of Chicago. Lu- cille told me that her hostess for the trip was Virginia Judd. Ginny told Lucille that Mary Ellen Pfingston was also with Eastern Airlines and that Elinor Pauley was in the office of Southern Lim- ited at Cocoanut Grove, Florida. Quite air-minded gals, eh, Kitty? Wednesday evening, I attended the opening of Lucille Missman's new comedy The Mad Hatter starring Norma Herrin and Wal- ter Steffan. The costumes were heavenly-designed by Bonnie Lou Sechrest, as was the scenery, done bv Jean Fines. I saw Randa Belle Lawrence, whose own dance gl'0UP will open in the Checkerboard Follies next week. Joe. Johnson was there to photograph the first nighters. The next day at one of the con- ferences I saw Carol Eckardt, Mur- garet Schlacter- and Margaret Hul- fish, with their bosses. All were extremely pleased with their posi- tions and Margaret. told me that Betty Lemcke, Margaret Buchanan, and Norma Jean Clayton had simi- lar positions with printing firms owned by Jack Majors and Jack Briody. Kitty, I was fortunate enough- -to be on hand when the Interna- tional Medical Corporation arrived. Among the notables in the medical field I saw there, were Bill New- house, Kathryn Marshall, Robert Burke and Bernice Culley, along with their pharmacists and nurses, which included William Aussen- baugh, Doris 0'Loughlin and Doro- .thy Plunkett. I read in the Times this morn- Teachers were meeting at Town Hall. Principal officers in the or- ganization are Marcella Drain, Shirley Goodfrey, Suzanne Goeke and Marion Ehrhardt. Under the Society column, I saw that Beverly Zehnle, Jean Ann Martin and Dorothy Giolitto were changing their names from Miss to Mrs, Ditto for June Wissner, and Betty Emery. On the same page, I noticed that Mrs. E. C. Beals fthe former Jane Lee Broth- ersl was in New York for an ex- tended visit during the social sea- son. Another news item from the 9 Times stated that Navy Chief of Staff Darrell ,Mason and Army Chief of Staff William Blum were meeting in Washington for an im- p 0 r t a n t conference. Remember them? Included in their staffs, I saw the names of Tommy McKin- nis, Robert Burke and Tommy Du- vall. .. And now for some home-town news. Herschel Bagby is still an iceman, while Harold Shoulders is now coach of the Central High School Bears in football. Bob Os- borne, now featured artist for Es- quire, gave a joint series of lec- tures last week in collaboration with Jeanne Fines, noted American artist. Dorothy Stockfleth has opened her new beauty salon and under her are Betty Ashbell and Elma Ehrhardt. Byron Morton and Noel Knight have established their own chemical concern with- Bob Sat- ham as their legal advisor. Work- ing at Morton and Knight are De- lores Weaver, June Wissner and Jim Beavers. Doris Jean Zaretsky and Mildred Lauderdale have established a bus- iness school where secretarial and stenographic courses are taught by several of our old classmates- namely Georgia Nelson, Virginia Eager and Delores Ann Ehrman. Oh, Kitty, I forgot to tell you another Convention is being held here at the hotel also. It's the International Order of Travelers and Gypsies. President of the order is. Scott Mahon while Ralph De- Priest and Wilma Vaughan are second and first vice-presidents. All three said that in ten years they would be world travelers, so I guess their prophecies came true. Mel Taylor was inducted into the One Million Club the other night. Other members include Harry Brad- ing and Jack Berning. Wish I could belong, but of course you have to have at least one million dollars before you're even consid- ered. Quite an exclusive club, in my estimation. Well, Kitty this just about winds up except 'that I do hope you'll be present when I open my dress sa- lon in August. I've got Marilyn Ituddisill for the window decora- tions and I think I'll get Pat Weit- zel for the beauty salon. Mildred Gibson will be chief telephone op- erator. Now I suppose you're won- dering what I'm calling the place. Well, I think it will be The Jewell House . Don't forget the Date. As always, Mary Class Will I, Eunice Freeman, will my nat- ural curly hair to Norma Em- mons so she can be Lady Beau- tiful, of the class of '47. I, Kathryn Marshall, will my pearls to Jerry Bosnick. I, Jo Collins, will my cheer leader's uniform to Jonelle Mc- Carly. . I, Marian Baer, will Betty 'Ann Bruning my height, so she can slip through the halls. I, Paul I-Ieinicke, Jr., will my brains to Donald Diekmann to get through bookkeeping. I, Wilma Golden, will my abil- ity to get along with teachers to theinew freshies. I, Wilma Vaughn, will my non- bleached hair to Beverly Brink. I, Cecil E. Porter, will my tum- bling ability to Bob Osborn. I, William C. Grayner, will my geometry book to my sister Bar- bara. I' Louise McCommac, will to my sister, Margaret, my ability to beat the bell to first period class -by a two second margin. I, Harry .Brading, will my sneeze to some junior taking American Problems II. I, Norma Stricker, will my tall- 'ness to Betty Mae Fellwocks. I, Robert White, will my lucky habit of getting pretty good grades to June Walker. I, Jean Klingelhoefer, will my ability to get along with Mr. Thyng, to Marilyn Jones. I, Robert Burke, will my flying ability to Freddy Hulsey. - I, Mary Janell Reed, will my fish-eye necklace to Dolores Gass- man. I, William Aussenbaugh, will to any junior who will do it, my cussedness in the Junior play. I, Doris Weaver, .will my little feet to Fred Hulsey. I, Bill Newhouse, will my quiet ways to Walter Schmitt. I, Betty Emery, will my old pocketbook to Mr. Wehr for his fishing tackle. I, Mary Jean Kennedy, will my winning ability with people to Dorothy Parish. I, Jack Hayes, will the school back to the Indians. I, Jean Hornbaker, will all the fun I've had in high school to Marilyn DeWeese. I, Paul Schneider, will my height to Walter Schmitt for basketball. I, Maybell Woodall, will my po- sition in Spanish class to Joyce Ann Strong. I, Robert Poole, will my good times in Central, to some new freshman. I, Nona Berry, will my musical difficulties and complications to Elsie Hempfling. I, Raymond Gardner, will some of my excess height to Mr. Meyer. I, Betty Coleclough, will all my nicknames to. Henrietta Eisen- hauer. I, Byron Morton, will my stu- dious disposition to Lee Hamil- ton. I, Noel Knight, will my interest in science to Dale Masher. I, Jane Fellwock, will my sister Betty, all of Central. I, .lim Bevers, will my basket- ball ability to James York. I, Mary Colleen Jewell, will my black prontos to Elizabeth Mor- ton, only hope they bring her as much happiness as I have had. I, Randa Belle Lawrence, will my blonde hair to my niece Dora Dempsey. I, Walter Frank Steffen, will my wavy blond hair to Ernie Tap- scottg may his forever wave. I, Dorothy N. Giolitto, will my job in Mrs. Long's office to my sister Ina. I, Gregory W. Jones, Jr., will my Ugracefulness of dancing to John Hector Patrick. I, Jeanette Werner, will my bookkeeping to Mr. WatSOI1- I, Betty A. Schmitt, will my love for the Navy to Betty Schlachter. I, Betty Jenkins, will my abil- ity to get along with Miss Flood to Norma Emmons. I, Clyde Shaw, will my dancing ability to Joanne Shahner. I, Dorothy Plunkett, will my swimming legs to Jerry Kuester for her to take over my life-sav- ing posititon. I, Betty Lemcke, will my abil- ity to speak Spanish to Betty Ann Speis. I, Wilbur Vogel, will my skel- eton to Mr. Faugher for his biol- ogy classes. I, Wanda Higdon, will the halls of Central to Joyce Gaines, a freshman of 1946. I, Margaret Buchanon will my curly hair to any girl in Central that has straight hai1'. I, Clarence Steinhuhl, will my trouble to Wanda Rohner. I, Norma Jean Clayton, will to my sister, Joann, all the teachers I type for and my typing abil- ity. I, Jack Majors, will my printing abilities to James York so that he can help Mr. Golden. I, Josephine Roth, will to my sister, Diane, my typing ability. I, Bettye Ashe-ll, will my love of school to Beatrice Nelson. I. Robert Chapman. will to John Roper my chemistry book because he'll never return it anyway. I, Margaret Sehlaehter, will my love for shorthand to Ina Giolitto. I, Thomas Meliinnis.-will to my little sister my senior sweater, and, I hope she takes good care of it. I. Theresa Nieten, will my short- hand brain to just anyone. I. Jack Berning, will all of my good behavior in Miss Dunkelber- ger's Aeapella Choir to Jim Ew- mg. I. Mildred Marion Bradley, will my bylines, Stinker and Bite My Foot to Jerry Edwards, . I, Delores Seheller, will my bookkeeping 'to my sister Mar- cella. I, Herschel Baggy, will all my money to Silas Roy. I, Wilma Vanhoosier, will Cen- tral to Sharon Wiebking. I, Karleen Yeager, will my abil- ity to pop gum to Betty Ann Gel- hausen. I, Jean Katheryn Lane, will my place in Miss Church's shorthand class to Bettye Crow. I, Jerry Scott, will all the roads by Oak Hill cemetery to Leroy Shrode. I, Mary Ann Angel, will all of the Sr. Math Tests back to Mr. Rose. I, Helen Horstman, will my lock-less locker to Lora Deiffel. I, Joe Johnson, will my airplane ears to Walter Golden, so he can get through the halls of dear old CHS. I, Helen Estes, will my book- keeping knowledge to Eva Green- lee so she will become a better bookkeeper than I. I, Ruth Gest, will my ability to have good excuses for being late to classes and not having lessons on time to Donna Pendell. I, Frank Schwitz, will some of my good times to my brother Joe. I, Jeanette Suhrheinrich, will my tallness to my sister, Marian. I, Robert Palmer, will my trom- bone to Bill Townsend. I, Bonnie Cox, will my sister Central. ' I, Richard Hosmeyer, will my position as Mrs. Blackburn's pet to any poor boy who wants it. I, Virginia Eager, will my office job to any poor girl. I, Joan Ruff, will my quick temper to anyone who doesn't want it. I, Don Norwood, will my posi- tion on the 1,5-mile relay team and a pair of dark glasses to some junior so he can't see how far behind he came in. I, Suzanne Goeke, will my typ- ing ability to Paul Whittlege. I, Donald Ray Schroer, will my place in the orchestra to some poor guy. - I, Marion Ehrhardt, will my po- sition on the Centralian staff to my sister Marjorie land also my grey hairl. . I, Bob Kohlmeyer, will my big feet to Joe Keener. I, Shirley Goodfred, will my se- nior sweater to Betty Ann Speis. I, Roger Shanner, will Joe Keener my phobia for sleeping through American Problems class. I, Norma Lee Chapman, will all my make-up and curley hair to Mary Lou Kendall. I, Delores Ann,Ehrman, will my bottle of peroxide to Betty Jane Logan. I, Bonnie Jean Wilson, will my horn rim glasses to Elizabeth Morton. I, Lennie McBride, will my abil- ity to play the piano to Bethel Becker. I, Tommy Duvall, will my baby blue eyes to Curt Scheible. I, Charles Townsend, will my saxophone to Clarence Pico for better playing. I, Doris Jean Zaretsky, will my love for a certain Memorial boy to June Tremor. I, Melva Scarlett, will my abil- ity to cook to Dorothy. Parish. IO I, Doris 0'Loughlin will my love for a basketball player to Hen- rietta Eisenhower. I, Donald Hartig, will my Eng- lish books to anyone wanting them, especially Johnny Ommart. I, Patricia Wetzel, will all my history books to Mr. Springer. I, June Wissner, will my beau- tiful handwork to Cherie Allan. I, LeRoy Adams, will my note book to John Baker. I, Bonnie Lou Sechrest, will my curley hair to Juanita Taylor. I, Jeannie Fines, will my ex- treme good luck in typing to Alice Hanselman. I I, Norma Herrin, will my creamy white complexion to Bob Moss so he will make a hit with the girls. I, Ruth Freeman, will my dis- like of history to Marjilyn Jones. I, Marcella Drain, will my head- aches and backaches acquired on Tuesday nights while putting out the Centralian to the' incoming staff. I, Bernice Culley, will all my paper dolls and playthings to Miss Blackburn to amuse her next years English classes with. I, Bernice Oslage, will my great Spanish ability to Carol Speis. I, Lucille Schmitt, will my wings and halo to my sister, Lil- lian. I, Jerome Jochim, will all my women to Shug Whitmore. I, Virginia Judd, will all my fun and parties in my senior year to Rip Ary. I, Bill Lilly, will my farm to Mr. Springer and my buggy whip to Leroy Shrode, I, Edna Francis, leave my se- nior math class to Beverly Bailey. I, Barbara Ellis, will myidanc- ing ability to Margaret Oakley. I, Don Dunning, will to Leroy Shrode, my red hat and hatchet, so he can put out his fires. I, Dorothy Hammett, will my good looks to Gene Vierling. tHe asked me for themj. I, Jo Ann Cheatham, will to Henrietta Eisenrower my hunting socks and my big appetite. I, Louis Covalt, will my nick- name Skinny to some puny freshman. I, Delores Pendley, will my brother, Orville, my punctuality. I, Vera Fellwock, will my moon- stone ring to Betty Mae Fellwock. name of Powerhouse to Bob Jones. I, Bettye Taylor, will my teddy- bear coat and my love for choco- late sundaes to Jean Winstead. H I, Vaughan Gaddy, will my half- acres tshoesl to Billy Cornwell. I, Dorothy Hempfling, will my majorette position to Tanya Shake. I, Rowena Staten, will my spe- cial desk in Miss Flood's office to Henrietta Eisenhower. I, Gilbert Schoenhoechler, will my job as P.A. operator to Les- ter Case. I, Jane Lee Brothers, will my happiness to Verna Lee Selzer. I, Charles Wheeler, will my laziness to Jim Meyer sohe can flunk American Problems. X' I, Joyce Engles, will 'all my good times at Central to all in- coming freshies. I, Mason Working, will my posi- tion as fullback to my kid broth- er, Miltbn. ' I, Jane Harris, will my pug nose to Beverly Bailey. I, Robert Osborne, will my sax- ophone playing to some unfor- tunate underclassman. I. Kenneth Bonger, will my trou- bles to anyone who will take them. I, Bernice Buckman, will my membership in the FFA to some deserving freshman who is willing to sacrifice all other things for friendship. , I, Betty Jo Baldwin, will my forgetfulness to Wanda Williams tStinkyJ. I, Darrell Mason, will Miss Ma- bel Weiss to Calcolm Stallems, as a home room teacher. I, Mary McKain, will my cler- ical practice classes to Helen Ham- mett. I, Joyce Mouser, will my chew- ing gum to Mr. Wehr. I, Gordon Batts, will Miss Mabel Weiss to Louis Godbey, as a homeroom teacher. ' I, Rubyea Dunn, will my ability to hold my temper to Betty Roy- ster. I, Ruth Blackburn, will my American Problems classes to Betty Royster. I, William Blum, will my abil- ities in Doc Alcorn's chemistry class to Richard Hosemeyer. I, Charles Ann Petrie, will my I Allen Perkins, will to- nextxability to lealm Spanish to S0m9' year's senior class president my gray hair, caused my preparing as- semblies on five minute notice. I, Jerry Nead, will all my chew- ing gum to Chickery Chick Springer. . I, Beverly Zehnle, will my love for cheer-leading to Jerry Kues- ter. - I, Mildred Longist, will my brown eyes to Jenean Jeffers. I, Phillip Kiely, will my little cricket to some junior who will have Kardokus or Leroy Shrode. I, Jimmy Sterrett, will my drumming talents to Kaltoven. I, Lucile Gooch Missman, will my ability for calm ways to Mrs. Blackburn. I, Robert Statham, will my nick- one that has Miss Schmidt. I, Harold Shoulders, will my hair to Coach 'Howard. - I, Delores Gonterman, will my curly hair to Bettye Sherlock. I, Robert Northerner, will my lucky key and red shorts to Lee Hamilton so that next year's team can win games too. I, Thelma Hoskinson, will my chair in 105 to anyone who wants it. I, Dorothy Stockfleth, will my short -hair to Margaret Hollander. I, Donald Watson, will my mon- ey to Ted Lockyear. I, Delores Mertens, will my gym bag to Beverly Bailey. I, Mary Frances Appelby, will my man trouble to Janet Ballard. FEATURE S Q I ri X R 1 K '., Y' K L.Si'Q1iRSeT?+Y. , . - N:iEa!?Ss:53Sl!EF?iFSixl'riX3','2?'2lI.9EZgG'i1E5T5f15'5NhlSYQff' 1:2 -FPL ' 4:43 -Ai .'k. A-Sm :'Qii'- --H321-'fizfi-. .Rail Iv3:?S.?'F'1R:2-S-EiYf?'7'iHMki'Kr - ?Y!':2ci5 '7W Eiiiiiki? ' 228112212 P -fi -up-' ici,-J, ' X ' Winner of All-American Pacemaker Rating. Winner of International Quill and Scroll Honor. Member of National Scholastic Press Association. Co-editors of Senior Edition, ............ Marion Ehrhardt and Ross Ashby Business Manager ....,....,. ,.,.. .... ,.......,,. ......,. ,...... ................, H a r o l d Burch Photographer .... ,... .... ,... .... .... ......... .... .... .... ......... .... J a m e s S t od g h 1 ll Sport Editors ,................... Ted Lockyear, Marvin Keener, David Karges Page Editors .... .... .... ,.,...... B e r nice Culley, Marcella Drain Jean Klingelhoefer, Joyce Yates, Dorothy Campbell, Mary Colleen Jewell, Marjilyn Jones, Doiina Pendell, Virginia Lively, Ann Schaal, Anna Lee Kleinschmidt To Central Our high school days are over but will never beforgotten. Our days of walking through the creaking halls of old Central High as students are finished but the memory will never fade. The years have passed so quickly and many now wish they could start all over again as freshmen and once more take part in the high school activities. It has been fun yellong for our team, fun arguing with other people over the possibilities of a football or ,basketball game. And now, when we think back, it was fun getting those lessons too. We are ready from these years? Caesar and all the to face the world. What have we gained Yes, it is true we have learned all about wars from the landing the Pilgrims. We have had pronouns, verbs and adjectives drilled into our heads. But the greatest lesson we have learned here at Central wasn't found in our algebra or history books and all we have learned from books will not help us through life. The greatest help to us has been the close contact with other students. all work- ing and pulling together. Senior Edition Gur Principals Message Your class has two distinctions that you can remember. namely: it is the largest class ever graduated from Central to date and secondly, it is,we believe the first class, at least in modern times at Central, to graduate more boys than girls. But your 410 members including many veterans can join the other,83 classes who have Class OF l9ll6 Presents Gifts On the stage of the Senior Tal- ent Assembly one of .the 1946 graduating classes' gifts made its is-the large new juke was presented to the assembly this morning. was presented to the debut. It box that school in This box school to be used for the matinee dances the students have after school. It can also be used for other dances and as entertainment for other gatherings. The second half of the annual Senior gift took more deliberation for selection. It was 16 potted palms for use as stage decora- tion, At the Easter .assembly and at other times when Central has had assemblies requiring scenery the palms have had to be rented. This useless expense and extra worry will no longer be neces- sary. Central will have attractive stage scenery on hand at all' times. These plants will be taken care of by Miss Matilda Pugh and her classes. These gifts will take their place among the many useful gifts left by Central's grad- uating classes. gone out from Central in a desire to make life better and to add something to your genera- tion's contribution to their day and time. Unless you have that desire for a better world you might as ulell have stopped going to school several years ago. It will be a great experience for you to live in a united world as you no doubt will live. You will have some adjustments to make in your thinking before you can en- tirely give up race prejudices and accept other nations as more or less equal. But that will be one of your greatest accomplishments in the next few decades. You are the firs-t class to entei high school after Pearl Harbor. You have experienced war and you should be eager to help maintain peace. We are proud of you as a great class with so many seasoned veterans among you. Central wants you to go on from this point and be happy and successful in your life work. The school is grateful to you for your contribution to the school in your many and varied activities. l I want to thank your offices, your sponsor Mrs. Dorothy Orwig, and the entire class for the fine spirit shown during these troubled four years school. And now Good Luck as you line up with a mighty host of Alumni going back nearly a hundred years. You will be in good company with the friends of Central High School. To Those Who Follow As the sands of time have dwindled and our time at Central has ebbed away we, the graduat- ing class of 146, pass on to our successors the clock of leadership in all school activities, for now it is time for us to go on to higher planes of endeavor. To those who will follow in our footprints across this page of Central's history we bequeath this administration, keep our trust. We have worked and strived to make our class and our school memorable. Now.we must go on to strive for an ever higher goal. Of you who follow, as ask, take up our tasks and love and serve even as we have tryed to do. In a short time you will stand where we now stand and listen, as we now do, to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance. Then you shall answer to us and to your- selves whether or not you have done your best to leave our school better than you found it. This is our trust. Keep it well. Central to Graduate 4lO StuclentsgLargest in School History Central5s Class of 1946 is made up of a .greater variety than usual of students. They did not come to ,Central all at once as did most of the other graduating classes. Some of our class members came up in eSptember of 1942, but not nearly al lof them began their high school career at that time. Many January graduates followed them in 1943 and by 'graduating in three and one-half years joined the class of '46. Also many of the Senior class are veterans of World War II who have been dis- charged and are coming back for their diplomas. This class is the largest ever to graduate in May, the first to receive the new diplomas and probably the first to graduate on a Wednesday night. ll Class Sponsors Messages It has been said again and again that you get out of an experience just as much as you put into it. It has been true in your high school ca- reer and will continue to be so in the future. God offers to every mind its choice between truth and repose. tEmerson's Essaysl. You are continually making a choice in your thinking, talk- ing and actingg it may seem that these choices consist of trivial matters 'which do not matter much one way or the other, but when you are-able to look back over a period of time you will be surprised to see how these apparent trifles fit into a huge jig-saw which becomes the pattern of your life. Do not be afraid to choose the difficult task, the cause that requires sourageous, in- dependent thinkingg the easi- est way, the path of repose , usually fails to bring satisfac- tion or happiness. Although you cannot gov- ern outside circumstances or events which affect you, you decide whether you will yield to discouragement, or benefit by the experience: if the lat- ter is your chice, the ver circumstance which troubles you will be a blessing in dis- guise. What happens is never a important as how you re- act to it. Glad. Sfwmau When Mrs. Marie DeWeese transferred to Bosse High School, Miss Virginia Fly was chosen to succeed her in the duties of sopho- more class sponsor. Miss Fly attended Washington University and Evansville College. She received her Bachelor of Sci- ence degree from Lindenwood College. She is sponsor of the 10B Girl Reserves and also spon- sors the cheer club. Mrs. Mary Alana Lahr is the freshman class sponsor. Erosh Officers For the past year the above stu- dents have filled the offices of the freshman class. Standing left to right. Melvin Wambach, presi- dentg Malcolm Wise, secretary. Seated left to right: Peggy Mc-- Adams, treasurer: and Gloria White, vice-president. - ANDREAEUS SHOE STORE ' flilstablished 18861 Greets Mr. and Miss Graduate of Central May your fondest hopes Frosh Hold Election Burdette Elected I Candidates for the sophomore class officers were nominated by the homeroom representatives un- der -the supervision of Mrs. Mary Alana Lahr, freshmen class spon- sor. Elections were held May 2. Those nominated for president were Richard Burdette and Mar- tha Doninger. Candidates for vice president were Malcolm Huff and Lois Rickets. For secretary, Eun- ice 'Maier and Alvin Sutheimer were candidates. Peggy Adams and Gloria White were candidates for treasurer. T-hose elected were: Richard Burdette, president g Malcolm Huff, vice-presidentg Alv-in Suu- heimer, secretaryg Gloria White, treasurer. The candidates for student coun- cil senators were: Eileen Barchet, John Brown, Gail Cook, Orbie Cummingsf Dick Cunningham, Clarence Daerr, Dow Eakins, Mary Lois Richwine, Jerry Ruff, and Harold Yates. Party Features Music Magic Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Mary Alana Lahr, the freshman class held their first party of the year Friday, March 29, 1946 in the girls gym. The party was called the Fun Frolic, and began at 7:30 and lasted until 11 p.m. Entertainment was furnished by two members of the class. Gloria White was the commit- teeman chairman, and those help- ing on her committee were: Peg- gy McAdams, entertainment: Mary Phillips, decorationsg Jim Fritz, ticketsg Melvin Wambach, advertising, Mary Jo Spahn, re- freshmentsg Alvin Sutheimer, Clarence Pico and Jonelle Mc- Dance Band 'Provides Entertainment, 'Cider Squeeze,' 'Cottontail Ball' Cider Squeeze was the name of the sophomore party held Wednes- day, October 24, 1945, from 7:30 to 11 pm. The tickets were sold in the front hall of the cafeteria, and were 35 cents: Corn shucks and pumpkins were placed around the gym for decora- tions and cider and doughnuts provided the refreshments. Masks were supposed to be worn, but costumes weren't required. There were prizes for the best and most comical dressed person. Central's dance band furnished the music and there was also a corn husking contest. The committees who planned the party are: president, Jim Kerneyg social committee, Bob Jenkins and John Patrick, chairmen, Jeanette Wil- liams and Joan Miles. The program chairman was Glen Brinker and those who served on his committee were: Barbara Vaughn, Elizabeth Morton and Don McDowell. Gordon Manis was the chairman of the refreshment committee and the other members were Ray Norris and Charles Winternheimer. The decorations committee consisted of Lee Hamilton, chairman, and Billie Brunner, Joe Schwitz, Jim Kerney, Jane McGrath and Dorothy Golden. I The second sophomore party was held April 12, 1946. from 8:30 to 11 pm. Admission was 30 cents. It was named the Cottontail Ball. Jim Newcom, recreation leader in Evansville, put on a program tha-t included games and contests. ' Lee Hamilton was chairman of all the various committees. Chair- man of the decoration committee was Lois Jordon. Charles Wintern- heimer was chairman of the refreshment committee and those serving on his committee were Bob Forrester and Ray Norris. Gus Dean and Jim Kerney provided for the entertainment. . v Sophomore Eledtion Sponsored by Elyg Southwood Elected As a result of the elections held April 29 in the auditorium, Eugene Southwood was elected president of the class of '48. Robert Forres- tor, J-im Smith and Harold Moore were elected to fulfill the duties of vice-president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. The other candidates for ,the various offices were: Jim Kerney, and Alvin Dauble, presidentg Ray Norris, and Bill Howell, vice-presi- dentg Marlene Porter, secretary, and for treasurer, Chester Wood. Glen Brinker and Bill Brown defeated Jackie Brown for the of- fice of boy prefects and Barbara Robinson and Shirley Lutz were elected girl -prefects over Shirley lu and aspirations for the Carley. s Paul and Billie Joan Brunner. future be fully realized. if ' And by the way, do you know that through the ' years since 1886 Andreae's Shoe Store very likely fitted C I t d .ig:Znt,:agZ?eits :ith Ziff, 423-427 Sycamore Street , , Across from Sears-Roebuck Co. shoes - Just as we can fit you today. Tha't's a record weirrzpgmli SA E I S , A .Jewel of a Place to- Eat . ' Serving House-l0:30 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. ' SHOE STORE 4:30 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Week Days Only' 506 MAIN STREET - Phone 2-1332 Good Food S Reasonable Przces :vi . A Officers The above students have served as officers of the sophomore class during the past year. They are, standing left to right: Billie Joan Brunner, secretaryg Joe Schwitz, treasurer. Q Seated left to right: Jim Ker- ney, presidentg Lee Hamilton, vice- president. - BEST WISH ES for a bright, Successful future. You're big girls now, but when you want to be lovely to look at, remember THE GIRLS 'n TEENS SHOP A2nd Floor The Baby Shop ' 404 MAIN STREET Cf me 8 Mary Ann Angel-115-Girl Re- serveg Attendance Rep.g Red Crossg GA.-Kg Big Broadcast Ush- erg Decorating' Comm.g Social Comm. Chrmn.-Baker. H Sylxester -X Anslmger Mary Frances Applebv 81 Girl Reserve Gul Class Rep Red CIOSS Membei GAA llII0l'lll301 SCIVICQ Comm Madisonville Ky XS Q lm is x .vs . -'ri 1-,iii . ' 1 Ylifis ff., -2 : ' i .' I- EX Betty Jacqueline Asbell -212- Girl Reserveg Red Cross: Choir: Monitor.-Herrin Township high school. Ross Allen Ashby-184-Quill and Scrollg Hi-Yg Centralian Bus- iness Managerg Co-Editor Of Se- nior Edition: Track: Program Comm.g Jr. And Sr. Play Usherg Activity Fee Rep.g Adelphia Rep. Lois Attwood -290- Girl Re- serveg Attendance Rep.g GAAg Soph. Social Comm.-Delaware. William Douglas Ausenbaugh- 209-Jr. and Sr. Play: Monitor.- Spottsville. Marian Elizabeth Baer-132- Lost And Foundg Friendly Serviceg Nominating Committee Chrmn.- Baker. Herschel Bagby -81- Student Council Rep.g Class Rep.-Dela- ware. Robdrt Davis Bain-115-Hi-Yg Attendance Rep.g Victory Corpsg Orchestrag Big Broadcastg Honor E.-Fulton. V J'ohn M. Baker -208- Provi- dence. Betty Jo Baldwin-84-Girl Re- serve Memberg Sec. 9B Girl Re- serveg Monitor: Lost And Found Comn1.g Gym Leaderg GAA.-Co- lumbia. Mildred Marie Ballard 2 ,..:.,,, fs. X-4 ,. ,. M-.-.-A s N. 1: .. Q ss. . ,,,. A ztl, M ' i Doris LaY0:1 Barclay h Betty Jean Baunigartncr-290- St. Anthony. Robert Henry Baunlgartner Louis Leroy Beck Beverly Jean Bennett -132.. GUPS Cabinet? Girl Reserve Vice Prem Arista League: Red Cross. David Raymond Bernhardt-105 .Honor ES Big Broadcast ,6, Orchestrag Varsity Fmt- ball 45: Track.-Fulton. Norman Jack Be- ' -1 - Prefectg Honor Eg Hgiiei. Fggsh. Classg Pres. A Capella Ch g Chrmn. Corridor And Hills . Comm.g Basketball Managerg NHS -Culver. ' None Berry-115-Gil-1 Reserve Me1Tll991'9 Blg Broadcastg Bandg Momtorg All-City Band And Ol., chestra.-Johnston City, Ill, .James Merwyn Bevers-105- HPYS Band.-Mt. Vernon High School. .William Edward Bickel-105- H1-Y3 Locker Monitorg Victory Corps.-Henry Reis, Ruth Marie Blackman -290- Student Council Rep.g Girl Re- serve Memberg .Victory Corps.-St. Anthony. h William Lawrence Blum-212- Situdent Council Rep.g Hi-Yg Ac- tlvlty Rep.g Red Cross.-Fulton. Kenneth Bonger --208-Student Council Rep.g Band.-Kokomo, Ind. .Gordon Botts-212-Hi-Yg Red Cross. Ay 7.3532 Q l 1 Audrey F. lirack Harry M. llradiiig, Jr. -2118 Wheeler. Mildred Bradley-115-Girl Re- serve Member: Sr. Class Rep.: Victory Corps: GAA: Sr. 'Progz Comm.: Monitor-Columbia. Fred Bienhaus Sharleen Blanche lBrink-105- Arista League Rep.: Student Council Rep.: Stamp and Bond: Jr. Play Usher: Hall Monitor Checker: Attendance Rep.-Co- lumbia. .lack Wayne liriody-105- Hi- Y: Composing- ed. of Centralian: Student Council Rep.: Victory Corps: Red Cross.-Fulton. .lane Lee Brothers-184-NHS: Quill and Scroll: Student Coun- cil Rep.: Girl Reserve Member: Scholarship E: Editor-in-Chief of Centralian: News Bureau Chief: Chorus, Varsity Cheer Leader Two Years: Monitor: '43 Big' Broad- cast: sec. of Student Council: Sec. of Quill and Scroll: Activity Rep.: Arista League Rep.: Honor E.- Wheeler. Don E. Bruce Max E. Bruce Helen Bryant -290- Victory Corps: Choir: Red Cross Rep.: Monitor: Home Room Rep. Margaret Buchanan-105-Girl ltr-serve Member: Victory Corps: Monitor: Lost and Found Comm.: Activity Rep.: Arista League Rep.: Locker Rep.-Henry Reis. llernice Kathleen Buckman-84 ----Girl Reserve Member: Central- ian Reporter: Attendance Rep.: Hospitality Comm. Harold Allen Burch Vernita R. Burgdorf-212-Girl Reserve Member: GAA: Montor.- St. Joseph. Robert Edward Bu1'ke--8-1.-HL Y: Victory Corps: Emma Roach. Mildred Burris-105--Girl Re- serve Member: GA.-X: monitor: At- tendance Rep.: Stamp and Bond Rep.-Delaware. Doris Jean Butler-290--GA.-X: Sr. Talent Comm.: Girl Reserve member.-Trombly, Detroit, Mich. Jennings A. Byrd Jack Bernard Cain Kenneth Lee Carrell Robert Hilary Chapman-208- Band: Choir.-Wheeler. Jo Ann Cheatham-290-Girl Reserve Member: Sec. Upper-Class Girl Reserves: Monitor: Usher: GAA: Choir: Victory Corps: Ac- tivity Rep.: Stamp and Bond Rep.-Fulton. Norma Jean Clayton-105- Hon- or E: Girl Reserve Member: At- tendance Rep.: Victory Corps: Or- chestra: Monitor: Music and Scholarship Comm.--Columbia. Betty Jean Coleclough -184- NHS: Quill and Scroll: Lost and Found Comm.: Scholarship Comm.: Business Manager, Centralian Staff: Athletic Dept. Bookkeeper: Commencement: Monitor: Nomin- ating Comm.-Fulton. Jo Emiline Collins -208- Girl Reserve Member: Choir: Cheer Leader: Usher: Monitor.-Chesb nut-Walnut. . Louis Edward Covalt Anna Lee Cowan-212-Girl Re- serve: Victory Corps: GAA: Ush- er: Monitor.-Lafayette in Ham- mond, Ind. Richard Cox-208-Hi-Y: Jun- ior Class Comm.-Trinity Luth- Gran. -e 1. fren' Bonnie Lee Cox-212-Girl Re' serve: Service Rep.: Monitor: Gen- eral Assembly Comm.-- Henry Reis. .lohn Paul Cox William C. Crnyner -105- Adelphi Rep.: Red Cross. Bernice Aline Culley -132- Girl's Cabinet: Girl Reserve:.Hon- or E: Scholarship E: Centralian Staff Reporter, First Page and Managing Editor: Victory Corp: Quill and Scroll: NHS: Monitor: Our Town Broadcast: Red Cross. -Delaware. Ralph Andrew Del'riest.-l05- Hi-Y.-Tennessee. Marcella Lois Drain-184-Vice Pres. NHS: Pres. Quill and Scroll: Publicity Chrmn: Member- ship Chrmn.: Honor E: Central- ian Staff, lst, 2nd, 3rd Page Edi- tor: Editor-in-Chief: Activity Rep.: Stamp and Bond Rep.: Lock- er Rep.: Girl Reserve: GAA Pres.: Flower Girl: Publicity Comm.: Lost and Found.-Baker. Wayne Drilling-81-Hi-Y: Boy Rep.: Stamp and Bond Rep.- Henry Reis. Rublea Dunn -290- Victory Corp.: Monitor: Service Rep. - Delaware. Stratha Dunn-115-Hi-Y: Red Cross: Attendance Rep. Donald Rea Dunnin 105 g' .1 .1 Class Rep.: Hi-Y: Victory Corp.: Jr. Play Comm.: Band: Cheer Leader: Usher. -7 Lafayette-Lex- ington, Ky. Thomas Glen Duvall-209-Stu- dent Council: Social Comm.: Com- mencement Dance Comm. : Finance Comm.: Health Rep.-Columbia. Carol Jeannine Eckardt-184- Centralian Staff Proof Reader: Girl Reserve: Victory Corp.: Ush- er: Monitor-Delaware. Nathan Wayne Edens Jacquiline Edmond-115-Stamp and Bond Rep.: Athletic Office: Big Broadcast: GAA: Usher: Monitor: Sr. Talent: Sr. Week Comm.-Columbia. Virginia Lev Herr- -212---Girl Reserve: Monitor.---Fulton. Elma .luyce Ehrhar1ll--208--- Red Cross Rep.: Student Coun- cil: Attenclzmvse Rep.: Illonilor: Sr. Play Comm.-Chestnut-Walnnt. Marion Elizabeth Ehrh:1rdt-- 132 -NHS: Quill and Scroll: Girl's Cabinet: Girl Reserve: Scholarship E: Honor -E: Centralian Reporter: Centralian 2nd Page Ed.: Co-Edi- tor Senior ,Edition: Pres. 10A Girl Reserves: Student Council Dolores Ann Ehrmunn-105- Girl Reserve: Stamp and Bond Rep.: Victory Corps: Monitor: Jr. Flower Girl: Service Connnf: Gift Comm.-St. Mary's. Barbara Dean Ellis 3:84,-Red Cross: Choir: Usher: Monitor.- Oakland City. Betty .lean Emery-2li0---Flow- er Girl: Girl Class Rep.: Red CGS: Choir: Monitor: Program Comm.-Clarksville Public School, Clarksville, Missouri. Joyce Engels -208- Girl Re- serve: Centralian Sec. Page Ed.: .Victory Corps: Class Rep.: Stamp and Bond Rep.: Co-Chairman Pub. Comm.: Finance Comm.: Senior Week.-Chestnut-Walnut. Helen Frances Estes -183- Honor E: P.T.A. Rep.: Locker Rep.: Publicity Rep.: Monitor- Carpenter. Margaret Jane Fellwock-208- Red Cross: Sr. Play Comm.: Girl Reserve.-Trinity Lutheran. Vera Jean Fellwock-105-Girl Reserve: Red' Cross: Victory Corps: Monitor: Membership Comm. of Girl Reserve: Flower Girl: Sr. Play Comm. - Trinity Lutheran. Jeanne Fines -115- Health Rep.: Monitor: Scholarship Comm: -Leary, Texas. Milo Fishman -209- Girl Re- serve: Victory Corps: Jr. Social Comm.: Chairman Calling Cards: Comm.: Sr. Talent Comm.: Red Cross: Service Rep.: Attendance Rep.-Henry Reis.. John W. Forster Joy LaJean Forston qw 1 Q igagwwii 2 pw its:wiiisz1a25z:5v.f5?'::1 6 Emi Kit 5 .Q ,. a. N xxx X .. -.X -, . a- 5 Y c ,X x. Leo Francis Fox Edna Juanita Francis-209- ' 5 .Red Cross: Monitor: Girl Reserve. -Fulton. Eunice Lee I-'reeniun--115-Girl Reserve: Monitor: Co-Chairman Pub. Comm.: Bond Rally Comm.: Uslier: GAA: Choir: Vice-Pres. Fresh. Girl Reserves: Victory Corps: P.T.A. Rep.: Activity Rep. -Baker. . Virginia Ruth Freeman-212- Girl Reserve: Arista League Rep.: Red Cross Rep.: Victory Corps: GAA.-Delaware. Karl Rolf Fritz Raymond .lohnson Gardner-209 -Student Council: Hi-Y Sr. Class Treasurer: Red Cross: Victory Corps: Band: Ushers: Sr. Social Comm.: Jr. Ring' Comm.: Finance Comm.: Activity Fee Rep.: At- tendance Rep.: Health Rep.: Stamp and Bond Rep.: NHS: Pres. NHS.-Delaware. Ruth Gest-212-Girl Reserve: Victory Corps: GAA: Monitor: Class Rep.: Centralian Rep.-Em- ma Roach. Hildred Gibson-105-Sec. Girl Reserves: Attendance Rep.: Red Cross: Monitor: Girl Reserve.- Chestnut Walnut. Mary ..Lorene ..Gibson--l15- P.T.A. Rep.: Usher: Monitor: Red Cross.-Owensville, Ind. Dorothy Nell ..Giolit.to--115- Flower Girl: Girl Reserve: Red Cross: Usher: Monitor: Service Point Comm.-Cedar Grove, West Virpginia. Theo. Goans-290-Homer La. Suzanne Goeke-209-NHS: Girl Reserve: Red Cross: Big' Broad- cast: Band: Monitor: Jacket Comm. Chrmn.-Baker. Wilma ,Golden-S1- Girl Re- serve: Program Chrnm. in Girl Reserve: Attendance Rep.: Red Cross.-Henry Reis. Delore Mabel Gonterman I8 Shirley Frances Goodfred-84- Health Rep.: Stamp and Bond Rep.: P.T.A. Rep.: Red Cross: Band: GAA: Girl Reserve.-Henry Reis. Betty Jean Greer--132-Girls' Cabinet: Student Council Rep.: lglonitor: Girl Reserve.-Henry ers. Richard iYilliam Hahn Dorothy Lee Hammett-1:32- Chrmn. Hospitality Comm.: Girls' Cabinet: Honor E: Red Cross: Usher: Monitor: Friendly Service Comm.: Activity Rep.: Girl Re- serve Program Comm.-Fulton. Shirley Ann Hansen-105-Girl Reserve: Red Cross: Monitor: Girl Reserve Rep.-Baker. Jane Lenore Harris-115-Girl Reserve: Red Cross: Victory Corps: Monitor: New Girls' Comm.: Sec. of Fresh. Class.- Columbia. David Livingston Hart--81-'HL Y: Red Cross: Victory Corps: Band: Football: Public Address System: Usher: Monitor.-Henry Reis. Donald Theodore Hartig-81- NHS: Hi-Y: Honor E: Big Broad- cast: Band: Basketball: Usher: Victory Corps: Student Council Rep. Attendance Rep. -Henry Reis. George Harvengt, Jr.-115-HL Y.-Jackson, Detroit, Mich. Lois Evelyn Heldt -132- Girl Reserve-Red Corps: Monitor: Victory Corps Officer.-Henry Reis. Paul Frederick Heinicke, Jr.- Hi-Y: Honor E: Stamp and Bond Rep.: Red Cross.-Trinity Luth- eran. Dorothy I-Iempfling-208-Girl Reserve: Big Broadcast: Band: Orchestra: Majorette: Usher: Monitor: Social Comm.: Finance Comm.: Health Rep.: Student Council: Class Rep.: Activity Fee Rep.-Delaware. Norma Conder Herrin-209- NHS: Girl Reserve: Sr. Talent Chrmn.: Board of Control: Choir: Orchestra: GAA: Usher: Monitor: Social Comm. Girl Reserves- Wheeler. Wanda Louise Higdon-208- Girl Reserve: Arista League Rep.: Victory Corps: GAA: Monitor: Calling Card Comm.-Mt. Vernon, Ind. ,,A: . 1 :r g X. ,L sh xg C X X x X X x 4 xh .Ii XS is N X ,N s . . K. . -:X.,.l......: . egg NNQQ , . .: f ..Q..a5Qig-,:.' T 1 - is K K .fait-:rf .- 5 E Rye? '-seg meer- - j 'g S - X ,Er-.soars 1 Q 1 Q :. X Msg.-. . l: X -i-6.1: f 3 e -fi . 7 .It ':'i .r.f -5 ii fy ' WSE! Yxgg l Q' if ii. ii -is F x x. X - - l sl kr.. Ostean Jennings -:305l--- Victory Corps: Jr. Sr. Play Cast: Ring' Comm.: Sr. Social l'onnn.- Wheeler. Mary Colleen Jewell -107- NHS: Girl Reserve: Honor E: Jr. Sr. Prefect: Chrnin Arista Music C0llll'll.Q Jr. Sr. Play Cast: Big Broadcast: Choir Letter: Jr. Flow- er Girl: Operetta: Study Hall Monitor: Sr. Prograin Comm.: Arista, Attendance, Student Coun- Jerome .Iochim-208-Vice-Pres. Hi-Y: Honor E: Activity: Attend- ance Rep.: Red Cross: Football.- St. Joseph. Joseph Qlohnson - Centraliun Staff: Health Rep.: Red Cross: Victory Corp.-Highland. Carl J. Jones George Willis Junes. .lr.-209- Hi-Y Sec. Treas.: Adelphi: Attend- ance, Red Cross Rep.: Red Cross: Victory Corps: Jr. Play Cast: Bas- ketball: Baseball: Sr. Commence- ment Comm.: Sr. Week Comm.- Vogel. Patricia Jordan-115-Girl Re- serve: Home Room Offices: Red Cross Member: Monitor. Virginia Judd -184- Girl Re- serve: Centralian Staff: Pres. Arista League Council: Red Cross: Orchestra: Monitor: Soph. Decor- ating Comm.-Henry Reis. Kenneth Eugene Kapperman- Mech. Arts. Earl Richard Kennedy -290- Student Council: Hi-Y: Honor E: Pres. Health Council: Health, Ac- tivities, Rep.: Red Cross: Band: Football: Commencement Usher: Sr. Sunshine Comm.-Baker. Mary Jean Kennedy-208-Girl Reserve: Sr. Invitation Comm: Arista Rep.: Red Cross: Victory Corps: Big Broadcast: Band: Mon- itor-Baker. Reba Kent -105- Arista League: Student Council: Honor E: Red Cross: Choir: Usher: Monitor.-Chestnut-Walnut. Phillip liiely-209-Hi-Y: Red Cross: Victory Corps.-Wheeler. Ann Kington-209-NHS: Hon- or E: Sec. Senior class: Red Cross: Girl Reserve Rep.: Junior Play Cast: Choir: Jr. Sr. Open Comm.: Sdcial, Program Comm.: Red Cross.-Madisonville, Ky. Ruth LaVerne Hitch -184- NHS: Quill and Scroll: Scholar- ship Comm. Co-Chrmn: Girl Re- serve: Editor-in-Chief of Central- ian: First Page Ed.g.Co-Ed.: Red Cross: Big Broadcast: Band: Mon- itor: Alt. Student Council Rep.: Treasurer R Underclass Girl Re- serves.-Henry Reis. . Juanita Douglas Hohimer. Mary Lou Hohl-208-Girl Re- serve: Red Cross: Victory Corps: Monitor: Girl Reserve Rep.-Hen- ry Reis. Thelma Holland -105-Athletic Office: Red Cross: Victory Corps: Activity Rep.: Attendance Rep.: V10t0I'Y Corps Rep. -Chestnut- Walnut. Dolores June Holtz -84-Red Cross: Monitor: Girl Reserve.- Henry Reis. Violette Jean I-Iornbaker-107- Student Council: Soph. Sec.: Big Broadcast: Orchestra: GAA: Ugh- er: Monitor: Sr. Finance Comm.: Sr. Week Comm.: Jr. Social gonrfm.: Sr. Girl Prefect.-Stanley a . - Helen Marie Horstman-208- Girl .Reserveg Class Rep.: Red Cross: Choir: GAA: Usher: Moni- tdr.-Trinity Lutheran. Thelma Louise Hoskinson-105 -Girl Reserve: Red Cross: Vic- t0I'Y CorpS3 ' Jr. Play Prompter: GAA: Commencement Comm.- Wilson Jr. high, Hamilton, Ohio. 'Richard Hosmeyer-212-Hi-Y: Locker Rep.: Choir: Red Cross- Winslow. Carl R. Huff, Jr. Margaret Luella Hulfish-212- Girl Reserve: Attendance Rep.: 'Victory Corps: Stamp and Bond: Membership Comm: Chrmn. Lost and Found Comm.-Henry Reis. Red Cross: Program Comm.: Rufus Calvin Hunter-Football: Basketball. ' Thomas F. Hutson-212-Band, .Spelling Bee: NHS. - Carrier Mills, Ill. Charles'A. Jarvis -1:'v-'44-'1 v -:gggt fl .X ,V .A ii Ea- 1? ig 3 I? ,I X. We aQg, f rf. 'ai-1 .. .. .r 1 'Q f as s B 4 SNK z I r af Q 1: ,933 -5 ng? as ' ' X. ,is--s1'.sS.f- 2 e X Q.. F s the or 353: J. 3. ..,. X, --Q 1 i K: V . ' K X 2 5:41 19533. ,f f -. ,:ag:g-53. X, y fe H seg-Ei? 2. 2. 4, p N51 ...em Ts: . .,.,.3x . X- sea -'G QQ ..t.:,,- ,Z ,-.- ., , p ,p 1 . , ,I .sea Q L I, . New ww Q, f . e 3' . ' 'FE -. . A Y Q. gave:-5 ,SW . Q . ' f f:...: g. M A . --+- g N.. ,. :am . .. . or 1 ' i..'. E152 ' ' ,C . :A . g , V .. . . ' 'X ei'-.-Le. T M N. . 1 ' 7 Q '4Ex'Y:: ., ' E Q W' Qt X - , fm, S X ex xg X X X Elmer Harold Kissel Jean Klingelhoefer--209-NHSQ Quill and Scrollg Girl Reserveg Honor Eg Centralian First Page Ed., Managing Ed.g Scholarship Eg Girl Reserve Pres.g Victory Corps General, Brig. Gen.g Fr. Soph. Service Awardsg Bookstoreg Comm.g Arista League Comm.g Usher.-Trinity Lutheran. Noel V. Night, Jr.--290-Hi-YQ Orchestrag Act. Fee Rep.g Big Broadcastg Student Councilg Adel- phih-Henry Reis. 325.-V Robert Lee Kohlmeyer -290-- - is Hi-Yg Honor E3 Nat. Athletic So- cietyg Victory Corpsg Basketballg Baseballg Monitor-Baker. Edward li nhl' f -208'--Hi-Yg Red Crossg Asst. Locker Rep.g Usher. ---St. Anthony. .lean Kathryn l.ane-212-Aris- ta Leagueg Girl Reserveg Healthg Red Cross lit-p.g Red Crossg Vic- tory Corpsg GAAg Monitorg Sr. Class Play Colnm.-Delaware. Mildred Maxine Lauderdale- 115-Arista Leagueg Girl Reserve. -Delaware. Randa Belle Lawrence-132- Arista Leagueg Senior Co-Chrmn.3 General Service C0l'lll1l.Q Girl Re- serveg Victory Corpsg Orchestrag Red Cross.-Wheeler. Joan Lawson -115- Girl Re- scrveg Red Crossg Victory Corps. -Culver. ' Betty Jean Lemcke-132-Aris- ta Leagueg Girls' Cabinetg Girl Reserve Treas.g Honor Eg Red Crossg GAAg Monitorg Social Comm.g Senior Cap and Gown Comm.-Trinity Lutheran. .lack Donald Lindenschmidt-84 -Student Councilg Hi-Yg Student Councilg Red Crossg Victory Corpsg Ushers.-Fulton. Mildred Longist--290-Girl Re- serveg Stamp and Bond Rep.3 Monitor.-Fulton. Donald Lutz Dona Jean Lynn-81-Girl Re- scrveg Red Cross.-Fulton. 20 , A .Ei - X 1 , E15 . ' ' .- B- 1 ' ' or . f . i. :rr-.. .4 fs .V sv 1,1 , , .. .. , .,.. . me , .. . Q. F , -. . H ss-f' .'. '. .5611 - Q. ::::.::: . .e . WX -f Q' .5 5 .4 . Q X t it 1. 5' M Erie... gg Q. f . ,...r:f Imogene Lynn A Richard .Bobbie Lyon'-134- Adelphig Hi-Y3 Central 4th Page Editor: Class Rep.g Locker In- spectorg Football.-Fulton. - Eusebius Scott Mahon, II-208 --Adelphiag Student Councilg Hi- YQ' Honor Eg Activity Fee, Stu- -dent Council, Class Rep.g Victory Corpsg Monitor-Delaware. Evelyn Jean Maidlow James I. Main Jack Majors -1290-A Jr. Play Cast: Basketball.-Ky. Ferrell Irene Mann-132-NHS: Point Rep.g Red Crossg Big Broad- castg Orchestra: Monitorg Co- Chrmn. Program Comm.-Henry Reis. Kathryn Elizabeth Marshall- 132--NHSQ Arista Leagueg Girls' Cabinetg Girl Reserveg Honor E: First Vice Pres. Arista Leagueg Jr. Play Castg GAAg Flower Girlg Book Storey Stamp and Bond: Jean Ann Martin-105-Student Councilg Girl Reserveg Honor Eg Red Crossg Victory Corpsg Jr. Playg Sr. Playg Big Broadcast '45g Bandg Monitorg Senior Dance Comm.-Baker. Darrell Richard Mason-212- Hi-Yg Locker Rep.g Usher: Mon- itor.-Illinois. Baybara Lee Matthews-208-- Girl fReserveg Ad. Salesman and Reporter, Centraliang Activity, Student ,Councilg Red Crossg Pub- licityg Lockerg P.T.A. Rep.g Red Crossg Girl Reserve.-Big Rock. Lennie McBride -132- NHS: Pres. of Arista League: Girl Re- serveg Honor Eg Commencement Bookstore: Flower Girl-St. Bon- iface. Louise McCommac-290-NHSQ Lost and Found Comm.g New Girls' Comm.g Monitor.-Fulton. Mary J. McKain -290- Health Rep.g Red Crossg Monitorg Girl Reserve.-Emma Roach. s 3 l .. .- as . xs- i- rs' -N iv.. - i f X xn xx Q 5 :X X QS . , .,.. ,. .,,,, .. . '-Q.:15f:.f ..s2 . xx A X X s x N XE . .XXQ-it -IC' 5 1 ,. Ness is5:.:ge.x . assi?-ss Thomas McKinnis-209- Hi-Y: Activity Fee Rep.: Adelphia Rep.: Usher: Chrmn. Prog'ram Conim.: Chrmn. Senior Week Comm.- Chestnut-Walnut. Robert McLe1nore-208- Hi-YI Victory Corps: Choir: Red Cross ---Longfellow, Flint. Michigran. Cornelius Glen McWright Marcie Ann Meier --115-Sec. Student Council: Girl Reserve: Activity Fee Rep.: Red Cross: Girl Reserve Comm.-Henry Reis. Dolores Ruth Mertens-81-Girl Reserve: Attendance Rep.: Jr. Girl Rep.: Arista League Rep.: Choir: Hospitality Comm.- Ful- ton. Betty Jean Miller-132-NHS: Program Comm. Chrmn. Arista League: New Girls Comm Co- Chrmn.: Scholarship E: Social Comm.: Girl Reserve Rep.: Moni- tor: Flower Girl.-Delaware. Homer Ted Mills Lucile Gooch Missman - 132 - Girls' Cabinet: Victory Corps: Hospitality Comm. Walter George Molinet Byron N. Morton-290-NHS: Honor E: Scholarship E. Rep.: Usher: Monitor.-Henry Reis. Joyce Mouser -290- Girl Re- serve: Red Cross: Victory Corps: Arista League: GAA: Monitor.- Wheeler. James Ray Murray Marie Elisabeth Musgrave-212 -Arista League: Girl Reserve: Service Rep.: Jr., Sr. Open Comm. -Carpenter. June Nau--212-Girl Reserve Member: Centralian Staff Report- er.-Highland. 2l . e 1-..-so -.cs sss.s..-W , . .s.Wmx.s.-: . : . ' sb . zifxl j .. N X XX .X . . X xxdlf: X XX X X 0 X X R- XN XX N . X N we X S f s . - Q -s1.gs2ss . ass- s .- . x Nxseglrs ri X .R V, , . . N . :X X X Q N sg' X X N X X x x N ss xxx X 1. S 33 X so X :s-. X :XSgyx.sy.1. :sQ jg.1 its-i eases. -xsfef, . .cf ., . . Xsi . ikse '- .. was k N x ... .,, C . .z --- -. v X :..:::. 1-- ss -...A-. . s-..,-ns. Q Il 4 2 :I 'NA 1.-.Lise ' ' .L...z:.b.::-Zz, ' N .F so 'Srx if f 4-:..55: E XB eww .5 .. lkgmm E, X X W ex gs ' .. N 1 ff l 'iii is? N N Q xsX X X , sweets.- X .. 5 X x N Nw mf N X X X as s N if xNX sp X xx es. - ' L sss. . . . . i is X T Q :QR . . ii iisfiseiii X XX is xiii? ef -. Geraldine Nead -290-Girl Re- serve: Stamp and Bond Rep.: Stu- dent Council Rep.: Red Cross: Victory Corps: GAA: Monitor: Assembly Comm.: Student Coun- cil. Georgia Nelson-212-Freshmen Sec.: Soph. Treas.: Glee Club: GAA: Cheerleader: Invitation and Calling Cards Comm. --Sturgis High, Ky. William Alex Newhouse-209- NHS: Student Council Rep.: Lock- er Rep.: Stamp and Bond Rep.: Activity Rep.: Hi-Y Pres.: Usher: Jr-Sr. Open Comm.: Program Comm.: Finance Comm.-Henry Reis. Theresa Clara Nieten-81-Hon- or E: Activity Rep.: Red Cross Rep.: Monitor.-St. Anthony. Doris Louise Nordhorn -115- Attendance Rep.: Girl Reserve Rep.: Arista Rep.: Orchestra: Hall Monitor: Cap and Gown Comm.: Orphan Comm.-Henry Reis. Robert Lee Northerner-107- NHS Vice Pres.: Student Coun- cil Pres.: Hi-Y: Honor E: Nation- al Athletic Society: Victory Corp Staff: Football: Basketball: Track: Usher: Social Comm: Gift, Ring Comm.: Tourney Ticket Comm.- Donnie John. Norwood-208- Track: Cheer Leader.- Chestnut- Walnut Doris Jean Nuebling-184-Cen- tralian Staff Reporter: Stamp and Bond Rep.: Monitor.-Delawarel Marcus L. O'Iirien Doris .lean 0'Loughlin--132--- Girls' Cabinet: Honor E: Red Cross: Victory corps: Choir: Flow- er Girl: Chrmn. Program Comm. Girl Reserves: Soph. Vice Presi- dent: Pres. 'Upperclass Girl Rc- serves: Arista League Secretary: Student Council Rep.: Arista Rep. -Fulton. Robert Lee Osborne -107--Stu- dent Council Prefect: Honor E: Red Cross: Victory Corps: Big: Broadcast: Band: Monitor: Pub- licity Comm.: Matinee Dance Comm.: Lunch Room Comm.: So- cial Comm.-Columbia. Bernice Elizabeth 0slage-81- Co-Chrmn. Hospitality Comm.: Girl Reserve: Sec. 10A Girl Re- League Rep.-Fulton. Mary Agnes Ottman Robert Eugene Overfield I if : . ' -211142. ,gy . av , . .. . - V -i r F r ' , Q My ' .,,. r' . L ' -M 5 f.. ...E m if V . C' -,Zi if -.. - ZLL! Qs. . A , fe ? Q. . . 1 . . . 1: . . 1. - . . zfeesi- - , f'1' .-I 5 ' s 3 - Hi' -, msg. - ' ..3 f ,. . . .- . '2 J -3 .25 E -'F - - V-:'--.4 ' 'hi 1 is ' 2:'x3 5?El'3F'5?i25:'i' . -51.1 'i -EI3:C '-C ' -E f.L'E- t E '- lr r Noes X ., EI'gE:2.E 'r:. '- .- 5 1 I .: be . xx. . . ,, Q, .t ' '. . : Wk? X -itil' L. 5 ' ' Y - ff i--i . we-r ..-:1..e lm . X walks, Q xk ,X X X . 5. K Sir- liNXY'I-.5-IS: i 1 ysjl- .L N ' .cfkislfi 'Y A ya, is ' X- -SF ' ' NRS? Xie t s X x S X x S Ss Xx rr' N b ias QS r x we 'sg-safe X. 3- is-fjsyr l Y ' y t K s is Qs Nm Q y 'Q . . X VC x x Q ,. . -X Robert H. l'aln1er-212--Honor E3 Soph. Treas.g Jr. Treas.g Bigr Broadcast: Band--Baker. lietty Joyce l'arker--84-- Girl Reserveg Munitor.-Delaware. Lawrence Paul Elinor Pauley -132- Social Chi-mn.: Friendly Service Chrmn.g Soph. Treas. of Girl Reservesg Health Rcp.g Girl Reserve Rep.: GAAQ Flower Girly Monitor-- Baker. Charles Ann l'etrie--208- Health Rep.g Victory Corps Rep.: Red Cross: Study Hall Monitor.- Dunmor high. Mary Ellen l'I'ingston-81-Stu- dent Council: Girl Reserves: Health Rep.: Red Cross: Choir: Monitorg Social Comm.-Wheeler. Allen Clyde Perkins --209-- NHSQ Hi-YQ Honor Eg National Athletic Societyg Jr. Class Pres.g Sr. Class Pre-s.g Service Rep.g Vic- tory Corps Rep.g Locker Rep.: Football and Letterg Commence- ment Usher-Haubstadt. Esther Ruth Phillips --132- Girl Reserveg Honor E'sg Red Cross: GAAg Monitorg Program and Nominating Comm.-Trinity Lutheran. James Wm. l'hillips-212--Hi- Yg Victory Corpsg Usher-Baker. Dorothy Alma l'lunkett.-208- Student Councilg Girl Reserveg Vice.. Pres. Freshman Class: Pro- gram Chrinn. Red Crossg Student Council Rep.g Choir: Bandg Usher, Jr. Class Play and Big' Broadcast: Chrmn. Sr. Pictures.-Effingham high school. Robert Johnson l'oole-115--Hi-- Yg Boy Class Rep.: Red Cross: Sr. Week Comm. Cecil E. l'orter-l05- Adelphi Rep.: Publicity Comm.-Wheeler. Carl Edo in Powell--184-Hi-Yg Centralian C i r c u l a t i o n Mgr.: Stamp and Bond Rep.: Activity Rep.: Victory Corps: Band.- Chestnut-Wainut. Mary Janell Reed -212- Girl Reserve: Red Crossg Victory Corps: Choir: GAA: Monitorg Membership Comm.. Girl Reserves. -Oakland City. X... R y A X tg 5 XX . C N 3 X X 1 W Reedis Ilale Reinitz .lane Louise Rice-21:2-Girl .Re- serre: Activity Rep.: Commence- ment Dance Comm.--Culver. Carolyn .loy Ritter-115--Arista League. JTA, Service Point Rep.: Red Crossg Victory Corps: GAA: Usher: Library Monitor.-St. Marys. Mary Robey--S1-Girl Reserve: Centralian Bookkeeper: Activity Rep.g Red Cross: Victory Corps: Monitor.-Delaware. Carole Robinson--208-Girl Re serveg Activity Office: Stamp am Bond Rep.: Arista League Rep. Publicity Comm.g Red Cross: Mon- itor: Social Comm.-Carpenter. Betty Charlene Robinson Martha June Robinson --2U8-- Simpson, Ill. Frederick Charles Roeder-84- Band.-Columbia. Elmer L. Rohrbacher Kenneth Louis Rold-115--Hi- YQ Red Cross: Victory Corps: Choirg Usher.--Fulton. Josephine Roth-105-Girl Re- serve: Red Cross: 'victory Corpsg Monitorg Jr. Play 'C0l'l1ll'l.-C0- lumbia. Patsy Rowe-290-Girl Reserve 3 Arista 'League Re-pq P.T.A. Rep.g GA Ag Monitor.-Ill. Joanne Ruff-212-NHS: Stu- dent Council Senatorg Girl Re- serveg Red Cross: Choirg Orches- trag GAA.-Delaware. Petrua Jean Sackers-105-HL Yg Adelphia Rep.: Red Cross: Home Room Rep .- Wheeler. Geraldine Leln Sauer-18-I-Stiv dent Council Rep.: Centralian Re- porter: Monitor: Girl Reserve.- Columbia. Melvn Dean Scarlett-212-Girl Reserve: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Rell Cross: Choir: G.-XA.-West Frank- lin, Ill. S Frederick Andrew Schaefer- 105--Hi-Y: Attendance Rep.: Red Cross.-St. Joseph. Delores Scheller -115- Locker Inspector: Red Cross: Victory Corps: Usher: lllonitor.-Assump- tion. Margaret Louise Schlachter- 209-Girl Reserve: Honor E: Vic- tory Corps: Jr. Play Cast: GAA: Monitor: Arista League Rep.: Class Rep.: Health Rep.--St. .Io- seph. Marylee Schlamp -132-NHS: Girls' Cabinet: Co-Chairman Gen. Service Comm.: Stamp and Bond Rep.: Red Cross: Victory Corps: Choir: Monitor: Sunshine Comm.: Gift Comm.-Henry Reis. Marvin Schmidt -115- Hi-Y- Henry Reis. Betty Ann Schmitt-105-Stamp and Bond Rep.: Red Cross.-St. Joseph. Lucille Helen Schmitt-132- NHS: Girls' Cabinet: Co-Chair- man Social Comm.: Upperclass Girl Reserve Pres.: Honor E: Scholarship E: Arista Rep.: Brig- adier General Victory Corps: Vice- Pres. GAA: GAA Award: Usher: -St. Paul's Lutheran. Paul Anthony Schneider-115- Student Council: Hi-Y: Football: Track: Commencement Comm.: Home Room Pres.-Henry Reis. Gilbert Russell Schoenbaechler- 208-Student Council: Centralian Composing Staff: Baseball: Oper- ator of Public Address System: Jr. Finance: Locker Inspector: Chrmn. Finance Comm.: Victory Corps.-Chestnut-Walnut. Rudolph D. Schornl1orst-212- Hi-Y: Red Cross: Victory Corps: Usher.-Delaware. Donld Ray Schroer-115-Hi-Y: Victory Corps: Band: Orchestra: Big Broadcast: Victory Corps Rep.-Delaware. Benjamin John Schwake 23 .f s ' ,'i,i S s - : - lg. is X ! i Q X i .. . . . X . x , . -a i is , is fi' :sri ' xX X sl Nix Q X Qi 6 X XS., 'Wx Bruce Arthur Schwartz Franklin Moody Schwitz-290- NHS: Pres. NHS: Student Coun- cil: Hi-Y: National Athletic So- ciety: Red Cross: Football: 'Var- sity Basketball:'Capt. Basketball Team: Basketball Letter: Baseball and Letters: Usher.-Baker. Geraldine Scott-105-Girl Re- serve: Activity Rep.: Red Cross: Monitor: Girl Reserve Social Comm.-Columbia. Bonnie Lou Seehrest-81-Girl Reserve: Red Cross: Victory Corps: Choir: GAA: Monitor: Ac-- tivity Rep.: Student Council.- Henry Reis. Roger Allen Shanner-209-Stu- dent Council: Hi-Y: Vice-Pres. Sr. Class: Red Cross: Victory Corps' Staff: Big Broadcast: Band: So- cial' Comm.: Program Comm.: Honor E: Class Rep.-Henry Reis. Clyde E. :Shaw -208-Hi-Y: Stamp and Bond: Victory Corps: Jr. Play Cast: Big Broadcast: Choir: Monitor: Jr. and Sr. Open Decorating Comm.-Henry' Reis. Harold Shoulders -115- H-Y: National Athletic Society: Victory Corps: Football Varsity: Basket- ball: Baseball.-Baker. Ralph Eugene Simpson Wilfred Simpson Catherine, Alberta Spicer-84-- Girl Reserve: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Red Cross: Orchestra: GAA: Mon- itor: General Service Comm.-Co- lumbia. Mildred June Spurrier -208- Red Cross: Victory Corps: Moni- tor.-Chestnut-Walnut. ' Rome Maxine Staten -208- P.T.A. Rep.: Junior' Red Cros Rep.: Victory Corps: Monitor- Metropolis. Robert Ray Statham -105- NHS: .Student Council: Hi-Y: Honor E: Red Cross: Jr. Play Cast: Big Broadcast: Band: Sr. Play Cast: Usher: Monitor:'Sr. Picture, Comm.-Henry Reis. Heliman -Harold Steele-212- Locker Rep.-Powderly, Ky. wi 7 if K S- as we ' , at . .151 5' . ' ' if f X, s , Q. SN .W . - - ' 'f' 5 Axe. ' ' - E' :as 4' Q R it f Q, g:.E5.,j5 -' 1 1.3 : T25 X55 . 2 . Er- 'nf , N 5 w QQ! 5 .,: .. in 35552. .R ,S X . .iz-at I : ii tw- W .Q g rt : x rf. -. it ,. X , as - - s X Rfifiiif? -'E 'E:ZEffif .grifzgfif 'i 1 - 1 rf - ies? ! fi :J l . i . I -. Qi- i if. i Q: .3 'S A iiiggis' 1 i is ...Slew gi, .ZR 1-frm '-2 X .. e. is EN. N QX sip. . 1 . .,:. , 1525? E ., is N X Q W x NX Q N X A X3 Q X Q X R it X N X . , xx X Sw X Q N - s s it WW fi x is J 2 5 Q s X x X W as X REPS' X V. t . sw syw X sn . X . .11-. . sxs S' - X. s X .X - ,qi Z 'R Q - filfi E , w , X P51 Qwgsq .. E 1: sax: ,jfzbx ,INT ei, Y. wx Q. - N 'f R Mr. 1 Q s 5 N' 'N A . -2 RQ g s fx Q ,. XX , , .5 :SENSE rin- ' I ' fir NNWNS- 2-ska . , ' '- i if ss., 1. :X N' .- ssg3,,f.:g.i.N-' tc .b f - g .i x-Qi W E . J . Bonita Margaret E. Steffen Walter Steffen -115- Locker Monitorg Big Broadcastg Choir: Choir Operettag Jr. Play Castg Red Cross.-Henry Reis. Clarence Joseph Steinkull-115 -St. Anthony. James Boyd Stcrrett - Hi-Yg Centralian Sports Editorg Jr. Class Presidentg Stamp and Bond Rep.g Red Crossg Choirg Football Varsityg Football Lettersg Pro- gram Comm.3 National Athletic Society.-Henry Reis. John Frederick Stinson-105- Sr. Jacket Comm.-Centennial. Dorothy Ann Stockfleth-105- Girl Reserveg Class Rep.g P.T.A. Rep.g Monitorg Service Comm.g Lost and Found Comm.-Baker. Donald Charles Stolz -115- Honor Eg CA Jr. Managerg Com- mencement Usherg Jr. Finance Comm.-St. Anthony. Norma Jean Stricker -212- Girl Reserveg Victory Corpsg P.T.A. Rep.-Fulton. Jeanette Caroline Suhrheinrich ---2 12-Girl Reserveg Victory Corpsg GAAg Monitorg Health Rep.3 P.T.A. Rep.g Girl Reserve Rep.-Trinity Lutheran. Bettye Lou Taylor-208-Ass't Student Council Rep.: Attendance Rep.g Red Cross Victory Rep.g Sr. Gift Comm.g Girl Reserve.-Hunt- ingburg, Indiana. Raymond Melvin Taylor-209- Attendance Rep.g Fresh. Footballg Varsity Footballg Chairman of Jr. Sr. Openg Co-chairman of Finance. Richard Tilton-105-Hi-Yg Var- sity Football.-Henry Reis. Charles Raymond Townsend- 212-Hi-Y3 Print Shop, Centralian Make-uphg Class Rep., Adelphi Rep.g Victory Corp: Doormang Sr. Publicity Comm: Jr. Decorating Comm.-Fulton. Betty June Traylor-29O-Vic- tory Corpg Red Crossg Girl Re- serve.-Fulton. l Donald E. Umbach Marilyn Joyce Utley -115- GA.-Xg Girl Reserve Repfi Usherg Monitorg Victory Corp Rep.g Dec- orating' Comm.g Jr.-Sr. Comm.g Refreshment Comm.-Baker. Wilma J. Vanhooser-212-Ao tivity Fee Rep.: Red Cross Rep.g Girl Reserve Rep.g P.T.A. Rep.g Victory Corpg Social Comm.g Sr. Play Comm.g Membership Comm. -Columbia. Wilma Vaughn -105- Arista League Rep.g Girl Reserve Rep.g Red Cross Rep.g Meinbership Comm.g Monitor.-Harrisburg, Ill. Robert J. Victor Wilbur Lee Vogel -81- War Veteran of England, France, Bel- gium, Holland, Germanyg Band.- Columbia. Mildred Carlin Walker -290- Monitorg Victory Corpg Girl Re- serveg Red Cross Rep.--Marion, Ky. Donald N. Watson -212- Fire Drill Captain: Big Broadcastg Bandg Choirg Footballg Hi-Yg Red Cross.-Henry Reis. Ronald Lee Watson-290-Bandg Footballg Basketballg Baseballg Usher.-Henry Reis. Delores Weaver-184- Central- ian Staff Reporter, 3rd Page Ed.g Attendance Rep.g Activity Rep.5 Victory Corpg Monitorg Publicity Comm.-Henry Reis. Doris Yvonne Weaver -81- Service Comm.: Victory Corp.3 Monitorg Red Cross.-Henry Reis. Patricia Ann Weber -107- NHSg Girl's Cabinetg Jr. Class Sec.g Sec. of Senateg Honor E: Girl Reserve Reptg Arista Rep.g Flower girly Calling Cardg Serv- iceg Nominationg New Girls, Hos- pitality Commg Student Councilg Monitor.-Fulton. Margaret Joyce Weedman Carl Edward WVells lienjamin Wenzel Jeanette Werner--115-Girl Re- serve Member: Locker Inspector: Monitor.-St. Anthony. Daniel Wersich, Jr. Patricia Ann Wetzel--290-Girl Reserve Member: Victory Corps: Choir' Monitor-St 'il-Irv Charles A .Wheeler-115-Hi-Y: Victory Gorps: Red Cross.-Co- lumbia. Patricia Lea White-209-NHS: Student Council: Honor E: Vic- tory Corps: GAA: Monitor: So- cial Chrmn.: Program and Hos- pitality Connn.: Girl Reserve Rep.: Stamp and Bond Rep.: Service Point Rep.: Red Cross Member.- Wheeler. Robert Lee White-107-Stw dent Council: Hi-Y: Senior Pre- fect: Health Pre.: Locker Mon.: Jr. Play Property Comm.: Jr. and Sr. Publicity Comm. Chrmn.: Sr. Locker Comm. Clirmn.-Baker. Albert L. Williams Virginia Lou Williams-84- Health Rep.: Girl Reserve: Red Cross: Girl Reserve Social Comm. -Baker. Bonnie Jean Wilson-290-Cem tzralian Reporter: Arista League Rep.: Girl Reserve.-Baker. Jeanette June Wissner-208- P.T.A. Rep.: Red Cross Member: Girl Reserve Member.-Fulton. Blanche- Pauline Withers-132- Choir: GAA: Usher: Monitor: ,So- cial Comm.: Arista League: Girl Reserve: Student Council Rep.- Fulton. Maybell Woodall-212--Student Council Rep.: Choir: Monitor: Sr. Sunshine Comm.: Sr. Program Comm.: Book Store Staff: victory Corps: Honor E: P.T.A. Rep.- Marion High School. X X so X -wang' xx SN X at .f . r 15 ' ' 3 'Ei X s ,. Q X. . e .se . L ' rxuxgix :pf X sn : , as V s 5.5 SQ,e..X,,.. 1 . , it Q5 , W... R : f ' N . . . KYLE x Si as L R X- .YJ fi - -, Q' wing is f. ' if N., t A 5 2 X' ' Lael' X Mason Working -290- Hi-Y: Centralian Staffg. Big Broadcast: Varsity Football: Track: Victory Corps: Red Cross.-Wheeler. K Robert LaVern Worsdorfer Karleen Yeager-212-Girl Re- serve: Red Cross: Choir: GAA: Sr. 'Gift Comm.: Victory: Girl Reserve Rep.-Delaware. . Doris Jean Zaretsky-818-Stir dent Council: Service Award: at- tendance Rep.: Victory -Corplli GAA: Monitor: Locker Comm.: Service Comm.-Columbia. Arthur Robert Zehner Beverly Joan Zehnle -209- Sec. 9B Girl Reserves: Student Council Rep.: Victory Corps: Var- sity Cheer Leaderg Social Comm.: Girl Reserve! Red Cross: Monitor. -St. Anthony. Donald Pulley ,E F f -A-IIENS...'kFRYERS I- records ' - ' omous or . -, . v 1, -- Dressed and Delnered , Iivansvllle Youth Q 5 H I R T 5 COMSTOCK POULTRY SILVER S D , Sweet, lint, and Blu! Q for Chrlst 'f Sefond 'nd Main :ol Iiellcmeacle Ph. 4-1012 -as 425 me Street - h h t . nvlrsdel aelguipgnfeninojiid cgiigglieg Night in the entire Tri-State area. 0 Kits 0 Airwheels 0 Props 0 Spinit Starters 0 Glue c. i.. BENTZ Rescue Mission Hobby-Craft - Radio and Auditgrium ezmfs' amz! remand? Siraighi' from your heart io her goes your diamond. Simply. sincerely. unmisiakably, if says l love you. A iolcen so significant is worthy of ihe mosi' careful seleciion. Besi' assurance of enduring beauty and satisfaction is to buy your diamond from a ieweler whose reputation for qualify js such as io merii your full confidence. A DIAMOND RING FOR GRADUATION 'CF rom Bittermanisn A diamond ring for grad- uation a gift long to Eye cherished and remem- bered. '6000 38250 '1000 ,,,?,i, I I I ' I I AA A L ' I ' --v lrmvlllrfrtill:-m:4l:::J. '0- 202-204 MAIN ST. Our 78th Year 216 Locust Street Evansville Youth for Christ Office Equipment 123-125 S. E. Sth. Ph. 2-3022 Evansville 9, Indiana DECKER'Sy We carry a complete line Of PERSONAL STATIONARY LEATHER GOODS GREETING CARDS PLAYING CARDS f FOUNTAIN PENS MATCH FOLDERS COASTERS NAPKINS V PENCILIS We Monogram Stationery FIFTH and VINE STREETS l l IL Congratulations SEN ICRSI I 'VISIT WOODS NEWEST PRESCRIPTION STORE 17 S. E. FOURTH STREET O Purest Drugs O Precision Accuracy I O Metriculous Care W o O D S PRESCRIPTION SHOP s S, Q V A tx- .N W QQ 5.2 3, K'- 1 f, if IM qwd Snow Whig First Junior Bob Moss, pictured above, was chosen .lack Frost R. O. UTTERBACK Jeweler GIFT SHOP 625-27 hlain Street i r Polly Siecks, above, presided over the Frostbite Frolic QQ Boxed Slationery In Colors EVANSVILLE STAMP SL SUPPLY CO. 102 Main Street i I lffrezling Cards Best Wishes from J 0 A N' S Hosiery Shop l . 23 N. W. Fourth St. Keller Crescent Company Advertising Copy Layout Art Photo-Engraving Letterpress Printing Offset Lithography Cerlox Plastic Binding K-C One-time Carbon Snap Forms PHONE 5146 BEST WISTIES TO THE GRADUATING' CLASS or 1946 HOFFMA ' Men's and Boys' Store 317-319 Main Street 27 Party is l-lelcl After Play Members of the junior class held their first party of the year Friday night, November 9, after the junior class play, Spring Green. The CHS dance band played at the affair which was held in the girls' gym. Later the play cast held a panty at the Ser- vel picnic grounds with Miss Mary Louise Stork and Allen Hensley chaperoning. The party head for the entire year was Jean Winstead. The various committees assisting her were: Decorating Committee: Marvin Keener, Chuck LaMar, Peggy Huber, Bonnie Miller, Dor- is Jean Bell, Tommy O'Brien, Jeannie Hirsch, and Shirley Hoff- man. Refreshment Committee: Polly Siecks, Joyce Neimeier, Mike Ellenstein, Jerry Voyles, Marian Lisenby, and Marian Beard. Seiclcs, Moss Reign Over Junior Party 'Frostbite Frolic' On January 16 The Frostliite Frolic, the largest junior party of the year, was held in the girls' gym. The Central dance hand played for dancing and during the intermission the announcement was made concerning the two per- sons who had' received the niost votes for the title of Jack Frost and Snow White. Polly Siecks received the honor of being chosen as Snow White and was crowned by Bob Moss, who was Jack Frost. He was pre- sented a buttoneire. Betty Jane Logan, Ronald Spindler, and Marguerite Weed- man sang during the intermission. Refreshments which consisted of ice c1'eam, soft drinks, potato chips, and pretzels were served. Pictured above are the junior officers making plans for one left to right, vice president, Walter Schmidtg treasurer, Polly Siecks: class sponsor, Miss Mary Louise Storkg secretary, Jean McGillg and president, Marvin Keener. B O 0 K S The Best Sellers in MYSTERY ROMANCE BUY FINER FOODS ADVENTURE FICTION N ON -FICTION at ' Sli-llllldrllillmltlll PEYT0N'S 305-307 MAIN ST. of the various social affairs held during the past year. They are i 321 N. W. Sixth Good Luck Seniors SU M M E R T E R M ENTRANCE DATES Monday, Juni-23 -4 Monday, Juno 10 Monday, June 17 With reconversion in full swing, there will be excellent office positions for those with with proper training. During the war, industry was forced to use much incompetent office help but as they build up their office, forces for piece-time production, not subsidized by the Government, they are employing the best trained help available. There will be positions for those with sufficient training but, as always, the better jobs will go to the better trained. For more than a half a century, Lockyear's Business College has furnished Evansville industry and the professions with the best trained office help. A few extra months of intensive training will make- you eligible for the better jobs and will be a very profitable investment. This year ,as never before, it is important to begin your training immediately after high school graduation. REGULAR CAREER COURSES -- for graduates from both Academic and Commercial Courses - Accounting, Business Administration, Secre- tarial, Medical Secretarial, Stenographic, Clerical and Office Machines, Comptometer. FINISHING COURSES -- for graduates from Commercial Departments of High Schools. . BRUSH-UP COURSES - for those who have had commercial work but wish an intensive review in the least possible time consistent with thoroughness. PRE-COLLEGE COURSES - for those who plan to enter a College of Liberal Arts in the Fall and wish to acquire technical skills - typing, shorthand, etc., during the summer months. We are offering work in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping. Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors are eligible. The course will run for ten weeks, beginning June 10. This course is given through cooperation with the Welborn Memorial Baptist Hospital. It is complete and prepares the graduate for positions in the offices of Doctors and Dentists, Hospital Offices, in Clinics, in the Medical Divisions of large corporations, in State and City Board of Health, and in any position where a knowledge of and skill in medical procedure and technique would be of assistance. FOR UNDERGRADUATES OF HIGH SCHOOL MEDICAL SECRETARIAL LOCKYEAR'S BUSINESS Telephone 8157 COLLEGE 28 You'll Always Find The Latest Styles AT SATER'S CHET'S ECONOMY MARKET YOKEL 81 SONS 'HE , Q9 Q Complefe Line Q Meat Market and Groceries FOODS - MEATS and PRODUCE PHONE 5134 nh and Main Streets Delaware St. and Fulton Ave. Evansville 3, Indiana ' I1 . GLIDDEN PAINTS CONGRATULATIONS O, GIBSON REFRIGERATORS O SORORA RADIOS Q THOR WASHERS CO0PER,S LUNCH RUOM BURDETTE HARDWARE SENIORS . Come Where You Meet Your Friends 610 Court Street A Good Placeq to Eat Welil Your Quality Apparel Store IN EVANSVILLE ALWAYS THE NEWEST IN READY-TO-WEAR and ACCESSORIES Fine Selection of Misses and Junior Wearable for All the Seasons! AND TOO - YOU'LL FIND THE BEST NAMES IN COSMETICS. in TH E WELLS EvansviIIe's Finest Cosmetic Department 29 Central Makes Records .- 1 A f 1 1 I N fA I Il' ' 4 4116 4 1 V3 ,ESI ,fp , -agar 1' Q4 it f I VN' N f Q. va' 1 ::t. ':4' . .-.:.::::-1 --:-929359 ::1:1:5:1:5:-: .- '1llkffif- -13i1f5l5liifQi:g3.jig.e23f,it'l'l'ff75QlQ:21E:2lQ ::Ig:g1:I:1:i: 1:1:-' :AW 4.-:'11111:I:'.. 7 r-Lv:-5-' X- Y -'Fggrxv Ik , f a if ood Y f -. , 1 . A , f j 0: N v . . if -:n ear : ----:-:ca - - ' -t- .,,.-K, :-.-. :.N:::g' He... ........,- x it .Q f5 51 : f .. v . me x 'va -N sf'-.gzi-S.,a35:, K1-X N 6 x 1 'lfgff ,9- '- X - t t .gf 'N' is s -. -.,g':Qo Q. 1' s ,XR 'Q 2? i x f A ta we 5 -a x t s f f K Ig L-.,,:.,.,,51gEgggT 1- h j-'-1:2:5:1:2:5:255EggEg:g:Qp2g- . A, fa . If N . .....-.,.-.-sw: 'SPN - ... - f-- rf2f+r - - - .1-fzzzfizs-1:-: fdff -7106 nr,-..-514 rf.-:::' ' 5' ' ' ' :l:l' 555E53335355323255535E5255E52525352333E55525552523E5f5E5E5ES5EEE3E5i53liE' E5 E gzfegzf2Q2gsag5sz2Qsaff .Safe :2:?:1:1:1:f:f:1:f?:f :: ' - ' 1:1:1:1:1:f:I:l'f:l:IS .fi:42:I:'.1: 7: :z:s:2:s:z:s:zzi1zz. ' zs:s:55:2:s:a:i:?2:1ff,.sf43,a:sz, vziti '3:5:75:23?:t :- 'ff3:23:3:l:2:5S .':51'-.15-:f 252' 5'f'7'S:1:7:3:3'f: -.- .':-:-:-:-:-ITZ 'Z':-.' S':3:-52:11 ses 1.515151-ee, .12-'1ff:: 1gaz:f,f. '1 's '7:f:'.3:7:f:5:T:1:5:':4' t 'Z. 47! 79 .-21: :31-1-'gzfzgl-Q,-' 1.-it .-j.v:-Z-1':.-fflfo -- M- v'-1-:-ze-N:-14 :fa f- -'Z f:5:2.-I:5:213:'-z-231111. z. -J . fi5:1:c21-1 54,l'1:3 511' 3:5:14:::3:':,3':,:,:,' ,.::,:g5::yg.,45:-.- -' Q gf -:-: :-1-.lc-1 ,-:':-:-:-: --1-:-1-1-za-.-zg'-241. M 'vc ' M., - .- 1:-.-I+:-1-.ev.-:--3311-9:-:-1-1-' :-:-5:4'-:file-:S-.433-'. 'gl' -:f '31-.-:iz-.Z.122:51:1:Z,gg-13:3:5:5:3:g:,.,.g:-' '1:gf5gj::2:f:5:Q3 :-. K 25577'5ff3:f:f:f:2'T:T:2,-tai:3iff'.7:7ri:1:7:f:T:i2I?:3:5:5i:kT4?4:?. '57 ' :::::1:5:-:-:3:5:3:3::: .-:-1-xv:-az-' A.ggqzgrzgcz:g:1::::::gqg, 'v -. . . i 2 We Sell Them - - Phonographs Bizet: Symphony in C Major. Phil- harmonic-Symphony Orchestra of New York, Artur Rodzinski, conduc- tor. Columbia Masterworks set M-MM-596 0 34.50 Beethoven: Symphony No. 2 in D Major, Op. 36. Pittsburgh Sym- phony Orchestra, Fritz Reiner, con- ductor. Columbia Masterworks set M-MM-597 o 54.50 Paul White: Sea Chanty for Harp and Strings. Edna Phillips, harp, with string quintet. Columbia Mas- terworks set X-MX-259 0 32.50 POP LAR RECORD COLUMBIA DECCA VICTOR CAPITOL We also have a Fine Selection of Record Cabinets Borodinf Prince Igor-Polovtsian Dances. The Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene Ormandy, conductor. Columbia record 12269-D 0 51.00 Herald: Zampa-Overture. Efrem Kurtz conducting the Phil- harmonic-Symphony Orchestra of New York. Columbia record 12270-D 0 51.00 Hubert Bath: Cornish Rhapsody ffrom the film Love Storyl. Harriet Cohen, piano, with the London Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Hubert Bath. Columbia record 7440-M 0 31.00 Danny Boy I'Weatherly-TraditionalI. The,Old Refrain IMattullath-lKreisler, Nelson Eddy, baritone, with orchestra conducted by Robert Armbruster. Columbia record 4335-M 0 5.75 Prices shown are exclusive of taxes. Harding and Miller Music Company 5I5 Main Street Phone 2-0462 5 A 5 2 H 5 5 il S - C FS i i Q ll 5 a E 5 5 4 Q X E . V2 5. .i 2 s Q. 3 2 E F a S 5 5 i L F . - - -,-.nf vu ,. v 1.m.:gfa:es-f,w-ama.1-..- M-.M -- - . .-v-151. ,x.m.m,- aw :M - wx ' ,- . ,. -.:,r..v- A -J ,, . , znunw- .1 - 2 , xp: f ,W-4' - - ' - -.wwf-.k -, -mn-P rp-u -.U-.-is -wvwaag-,umm-,w.: A H. 1 f. f -V4-Q: w , .feague Uffiowzfi The Arista League Officers for the past year, seated, left to right, are: Betty Ann Speis, Second Vice-Presidentg Lennie McBride, Presi- dent, and Kate Marshall, First Vice-President. Second row: Patricia Hobgood, Treasurer, and Doris 0'Loughlin, Secretary. Best Wishes Seniors You'll Like Trading at Finke's xnxx X Nas isissgx -- snaps FROM M!glN'0,N 7111-- 3l McBride eads Boardg as Active Committees Under the sponsorship of Miss Georgia Flood, Central's Dean of Girls, the Arista League has com- pleted another successful year. The various committees of the Arista League play an important part in carrying out the work of the League. The new girls just coming into Central were given a party by the Social Committee under the co- chairmanship of Lucille Schmitt and Elinor Pauley. This commitee also had charge of the picnics planned for the Board. Ruth Hitch and Anna Lee Kleinschmidt, co- chairmen of the Scholarship com- mittee, have charge of the study halls for students who are failing in any subject. The New Girls committee is in charge of aiding the new freshman girls in any way they can. Verna Lee Selzer and Pat Weber are co-chairmen of this committee. As chairmen of the Music committee, Bethel Becker .and Mary Colleen Jewell were in charge of the music for the All Girl assemblies. When sickness or accident puts the Central girls on the inactive list, it is the job of the Friendly Service committee to send them sick cards or whatever the occasion may demand. Charlotte Sutheimer and Joyce Niemeier were co-chair- men of this group. During college week and at the Teacher's Convention, Bernice Os- lage and Dorothy Hammett, co- chairmen of the Hospitality com- mittee, took charge of the visitors. ushered them to their proper places and checked hats. Have you lost any-thing? Thais the cry of Shirley Hoffman and Ann Schaal, co-chhirmen of thc Lost and Found committee. They and their committee take care of all the articles careless students leave lying around. Betty Miller was chairman of the Program committee and had charge of all the assembly pro- grams. As chairmen of the General Service comm-ittee, Randa Bello Lawrence and Marylee Schlamp were in charge of the stage setting before assemblies and making themselves generally useful where- ever they could. - Marcella Drain was chairman of the Publicity committee and Joycc Niemeier had charge of the Nom- inating committee. The latter com- mittee had charge of preparing the slate for the next years elections. These committees carried out their various functions success- fully until the new induction as- sembly held on May 17. Att this assembly the new chairman pre- sented their predecessors with bouquets and received a rose from the old chairmen as a symbol of the passing of the mantle of that office to the new officers. This assembly is held every year. ' Gfzahmen The Arista League Committee Chairmen, seated, left to right, are: Ann Schaal, Verna Lee Selzer, Anna Lee Kleinschmidt, Bethel Becker. Second row: Shirley Hoffman, Marylee Schlamp, Dorothy Ham- mett, Randa Belle Lawrence, Elinor Pauley. Third row: Berniece Oslage, Charlotte Sutheimer, Marcella Drain, Patricia Weber, Lucille Schmitt, Joyce Niemier. ' iqcfpelfa 6 019: Top row, left to right: i:Laverne Kares, Barbara Ellis, Barbara Robinson, Evelyn Stacey, Mary Woods, John Patrick, Guy Smith, Donald Nix, Alan Haering, iDorothy Hammett, MJO Ann Cheatham. Fourth row: -Billie Brunner, Bettye West, M'Joan Tucker, iiCharlene Robinson, Wilma McKinnis, ifiitieorge Jones, Clyde Shaw, Malcolm Huff, iilames Puckett, 'i'iMelba Kerwick, itil-Iazel Toole, Jewell, Hollowell. Camilla Evans. Third row: :iiBonita Steffen, Barbara Vaughn, Nina Adams, :iBetty Brunning, 'iiHelen Jones, ii'Jack Berning, James Thompson, Doyle Kefer, i:Lois Jordon, iiNorma Cain, Noanne Ruff, Henrietta Eisenhauer. Second row: Shirley Paul, Elizabeth Morton, 'iiBetty Crowe, i'iDorothy Kitchell, Thurman Stanley, :iltalph Kirkwood, Ziltichard Lambert, Dorothy Plunkett, Hillary Ellen Pfingston, iiiiGeraldine Kuester, Patricia Wetzel. ' First row: :Marilyn Wiebking, Carolyn Tevault, :iBetty Ries, SAR!! KiIlgt0lh Richard Slatmlli James Fritz, Miss Dunkelberger, directory Robert Chapman, Jack Ellis, fi'iBetty Parker, i3Bonnie Sechrest, Merrilyn Holmes. Choir Members not on nicture: :ifilllary Colleen Jewell, iiiBethel Becker, iiiiilo Collins, iilames Ewing, Wltobert Rust, Donald Merrick. :ilteceived letters-four semesters of choir with 85 average. iiiilieceived chevrons-additional semesters of choir with 90 average. 1 W Q s -S re J xiii is ,, if .,,' 1 ,... N 2 iii. 5 ,,., ,S ,.,. z sy w eft are if T3SiFQkg for X g h 4 5,2 k T 'SF - ,tl ,eziig-EZ, . lt 1 -.1 gl- 1? ,. fmt'--:fiff-1 -'R -.-- 1 Q' ' w. ' 'A ' 3 .ets ' ,,.- 'A ' ,. - A 45 iff, ' fu, f1 ,1Q:Q25:5E1iE'1f , Q V ,- . ' ' .,,,, , if B -- - F - 'f Q , if lex L15-.,2:1:f.-E51 N What to wear while watching the bees buzz by iw.. , When the height of your ambition is to park the carcass in the sun, let Arrow Sports Shirts help you to relax. Their cool, lightweight fabrics are cut for com- fort. Summery colors plus Arrow tailoring make 'em mighty good looking. And the Sanforized label guarantees they won't shrink even IW. P. S. Most Arrow Sports Shirts are washable-save . you-dry-cleaning bills. CLASSO i H P.S. If your Arrow dealer bam't lb: one you want, try bin: again. ARROW SPORTS SHIRTS Dunlcelberger I-leads Choir, Shepard Has Central Orchestra Under the direction of Myrtles- ther Dunkelberger, the A capella Choir 'presented many entertaining feaftures throughout .the year. At Indiana University, the Choir took part in 'a concert which was given April 7, 1946. The choir left in chartered buses and spent two days in Bloomington, Indiana. The Orchestra directed by Wes- ley Shepard, who resumed his duty as instrumental director November 30, 1945 includes: Doris Crump, Martha Doninger, Jean Hornbak- er, Daniel Paul, John Robinson, James Goatley, James Bevers, Jeanine Crawford, Alan Haering, Donald Schroer, Robert Palmer, Charles Gresham, Phyllis Wer- gant, Henry Mominee, Lyle Ames, Betty Royster, William Rasure, Jesse Landers, David Bernhardt, Robert Bain, Arthur Bridges, Ran- da Belle Lawrence, Doris Nord- horn, Joann Mann, Quteen Foster, Cherie Allen, Elizabeth Mahon, ,Mary Nesmith, Helen Hammett, Mildred V Lankford, Betty Hisch, Dorothy Erk, Wanda Cummins, Marguerite Weed-man, Eugene Wilson, Joanne Ruff, Julia Hob- good, Jo Ann Wissner, Jo Anna Ray, Dorothy Hempfling, Ordie Kennedy, and Rosemary Schwer- ger. X R my , ...ri .,.. ,.,.,.. , , r .,.,,,, , .,,, , GUR BEST WISHES k Happiness and Success To The F 1946 CENTRAL ATHLETIC OFFICE 32 Club Complete Successful Year 'ldufl f Seated in the front row, left to right are: Bill Newhouse. Presi- dent of Hi-Y and George Jones, Secretary-Treasurer. Standing left to right are: Betty Lemke, Girl Reserve treasurer: Beverly Bennett, Vice Presidentg Lucille Schmitt, president and .lo Ann Chatham, secretary. Clark Winton Studios ONE FOR HIM AND ONE FOR YOU 3l5X7 BRONZE fUIlm0untedJ .......................... 85.95 133.2 Southeast Third 13110118 2-3005 Boy's Organization Led By Newhouseg Fauquher Sponser The boy's club that corresponds to the Cirl Reserves is called lli-Y and meets in the YMCA during- ICCA periods about once every month or six weeks. The club ol'l'icers are pictured at left. Their sponsorer is lVarren Faquer. The Hi-Y is connected with the YMCA in much the same way that the Girl Reserves is con- nected with the YWCA and car- ries on the same sort of activities except that it is for boys. Among' other things the group has spon- sored: they ln'ought from Deacon- ess Hosiptal, Dr. Fowler who ad- dressed hoth the boys and girls on his war experiences. He served overseas in Germany from the African invasion to the end of the European War. The boys swim and carry on group activities at the YMCA which serves' as the center of their activity. The Hi-Y president, Bill New- house is an active member of the Senior class and serves on many committees around Central. He is a member of Mrs. Dorothy Or- wig s home room. Schmitt Serves Girl Reserves Une ol' the most influential groups arrnnnl Central is the llirl Reserves. 'I'he Club has spon- sored il grreat many drives for airl to the needy ol' Europe and :il- teznls lu n lol of other business right here al t'entral. The offi- cers pielured al. the left have sleered the orgranization tlirinugli this last year. Committee chair- men Were very active. Mary Col- leen Jewell and Betty Miller served as prograin chairmen: Pol- ly Sieks had charge of the French War Orphan, Louise Le Bervet, who was'sponsored by the Girl Reservesg Marcella Drain, Public- ity chairmang Randa Belle Law- rence, Easter Program, Pegrgry Hullfish, membership chairman, and Norma Herrin, social commit- tee chairman. During the year the Reserves have sponsored a drive for cloth- ing- and another for food for the starving' people of Europe. At Thanksgiving a large supply of food was sent overseas. With stu- dent contrihutions they sponsored a war orphan who was being cared for in Scotland and plans were laid to adopt another orphan, this time a little girl. ' . Most of Central's girls belong - Athletlc to the club and take advantage of ,, the opportunities it offers. Each year akfew girls god to camp for a wee or wo an many girls atrend the Girl Reserve city coun- ci meetings: , ' - . S ANN SPECIALTY SHOPPE ' -1 Best WlShCS 14 s. E. FOURTH STREET 14 S- E- FIRST ST- , Phone 3-3202 to the Graduating Class SOUTHERN NDIANA MANCINI FANCY FRUITS GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. 621 Main Street 33 eenfaal Jfiqfz gcfzoal Eaves! l'ictured above are: Clarinets--Louise Kiely, Elmer Halwes, Mary Jean Kennedy, Shirley Goodfred, Mary Rose Doninger, Billy Joe Renner, Kathleen Kirsch, Virginia l'ruiett, .lerry Ruff, Ronald Ghormley, Jane Klemann, Mary Jean Frohbeiter, Randolph Damm, Doris Lane, Shirley Lane, Campbell Denning, John Iimerich, Dolores Beierleing Flutes-Jean Ann Martin, Betty Jo Kennedy, Alton Horlock, Doris Crump, Shirley Gibsong Bassoons-Nona Berry, Charles Groeninger, Elsie Hempfling, Alto Clarinets-Wanda Mayes, Don Blincoe, Bass Clarinets-Valeda Williams, Eileen Retting: Baritone sax-Robert Forresterg Tenor sax-Roger Shanner, James Kernfyg Alto sax-Robert Osborne, Charles Townsend, Clar- ence l'ico. Carol Spies: 'Frombones-Donald Schroer, Robert Palmer, William Townsend, Albert Poetkerg Baritones-Allen Barthlow, Virgil Saulsg Percussion-Mary Lois Richwine, Bobbie Dill Kenneth Bonger. Vaughn Caddy. Jack Smith, Bass-William Brown, Robert Harnishfeger, Nelson, Dorothy Browng Kettle drums-Lyle , William Cornwell, Jack Hayes, Alvin Kaltofen, Robert Warner: Cornets-Bob Boyd, John Ommart, James Bevers, Donald Brady, William Osborne, Delores Diamond, Harold Yates, Charles Yeagerg Frederick Roeder, Richard Kennedy, Oboes-John Robinson, Ruth Curtisg French horns--Charles Ames, Wesley Shepard, Dlrectorg Dorothy Humphling, Walter Schmidt, String bass. Dance Band, Band, ajorette Activities Members of Centralis 1945-46 Dance Band are as follows: Rob- ert Palmer, trombone, was stu- dent band leader, Saxophones or clarinets, Robert Osborne, Roger Shanncr, Elmer Halwes, James Kcrney, Clarence Pico, Trumpets, Bob Boyd, Donald Brady, William Donald Schroer, Allen Barthlowg Drums, Alvin Kaltofeng Piano, David Bernhardtg Bass Fiddle, Walter Schmidt. The Dance Band played at the Big Broadcast, on the Boat Ride, Osborne, Trombones. the various class parties, victory assemblies, J. C. Luncheon and the Optimist Club Luncheon. The Seventh Annual Spring Concert was presented by the Cen-tral high school band and or- chestra May 1, 1946. It was under the direction of Vllesley Shepard and was held in the Central audi- torium. The program was in two parts, the first part featuring the numbers and solos of the orches- tra, and the second part of the program featuring the band. Mr. Shepard took over the band and orchestra after his return from the service, replacing Mr. Harry Hart. BEST WISHES T0 CENTRAIXS GRADUATING' CLASS OF 1.946 0.ll. Er KEY fbfmm Maja, lwajaaelffai Central's 1945-46 Drum Major and Majorettes who performed at N. W. Street iogtball games are: lmfeling, Wilma Woods and Jeanne Shirk. Stand- Dorothy Hemphllng. Robert Forrester and Delores Beierlem. They will all be back next semester except Dorothy Hemphling, who -. graduates this year. ln Scholarship, Leadership Myrtle McKown Sponsers Student Council 1 Student Council officers for the past year are seated left to right: Bob Northerner, President: David Mathias, Speaker of the Houseg Pat VVeber, Secretary of the Senateg Bernard Landis, Vice- Presidentg and Glenn Brinker. Secretary of the House. Second row are left to right: Jerry Kuester and Louise Kiely, Junior Prefectsg .lean Hornbaker, Charlene Robinson and Mary Colleen Jewell, Senior Prefects. Third row standing left to right are: John Roper, Junior Prefectg Donald Hartig, Senior Prefectg Paul Dunbar, Junior Prefectg Jack Berning and Bob Osborne, Senior Prefects. Group Started l9l7g ls Now lmportant Factor At Central Under the supervision of Miss Myrtle lllcliown, the Student Council has completed another year of achievement. Among the duties of the Council arc: super- vising' the cafeteria monitors, hold- ing: after school sessions for tardy Centralites, .watching students in the streets lunch periods, issuing permanent hall passes and keep- ing' the school in general running smoothly. The history of Cent1'al's Stu- dent Council dates all the way back to 1917. At that,time such an arrangement was unheard of and the idea of a Student Gov- ernment was considered ridiculous. Central was the first school to organize a successful Student Council and representatives of many other schools came to watch our Council in action and carry the idea back to their respective schools, Gardner, Northerner ead National Honor Members Must Be Cutstanding Saciely p All students upon entering Cen- tral strive to become members of the National Honor Society. As the name implies, it is real- ly an honor to become one of the members. A student's scholarship, leadership, character and service are taken into consideration. This organization has been under the sponsorship of Warren Fauqher for the past few years. The society was under the lead- ership of Franklin Schwitz for the term of September, 1945, to Jan- uary, 1946. Marcella Drain served as vice president and Ruth Hitch as secretary. At their January meeting, Ray Gardner was elected president: Bob Northerner, vice presidentg and Doris O'Loughlin, secretary. They served from Jan- uary, 1946, to May, 1946. The old members of National Honor are: Jack Bei-ning, Jane Lee Brothers, Betty Coleclough, Marcella Drain, Ruth Hitch, Mary Colleen Jewell, Charlene Robin- CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS HARDY'5 SHOE STORE son, Franklin Schwitz, Ray Gard- ner and Suzanne Goeke. Norma Herrin, Jean Maidlow, Ferrell Mann, Dale Masher, Lou- ise McCommac, William New- house, Robert Osborn, Joann Ruff, Margaret Schlachter, Jean Klin- gelhoefer, Kathryn Marshall, Len- nie McBride, Betty Miller and By- ron Morton. Robert Northerner, Doris O'Loug'hlin, Allen Perkins, Roger Shanner, Mary Lee Schlamp, Lu- cille Schmitt, Betty Ann Spies, Robert Statham, Patricia Weber, Patricia White and Maybelle Woodall. The National Honor Society is a national organization somewhat like the Betta Kappa in colleges. The gold pin of the Society is worn by most members. Newly elected members of NHS are: Bernice Culley, Marion Ehr- hardt, Michael Ellenstein, Dorothy Erk, Donald Hartig, Jean Horn- baker, Thomas Huts-on, David Kar- ges, Marvin Keener, Melba Ker- wick, Louise.Kiely, Ann Kington, Patricia Kittenger, Bernard Lan- des, Theodore Lockyear, Margaret Long, Jean Ann Martin, Robert Palmer, Elinor Pauley, Esther Phillips, John Roper, Ann Schaal, Walter Schmidt, Lois Ann Wig- gers. National Honor officers for the past two semesters are seated left to right: Ray Gardner, Doris 0'Loughlin and Bob Northerner. Standing left to right are: Frank Schwitz and Marcella Drain. 35 ' Education Is The Foundation of True Democracy NZ 7-' se-2 1 SERVICE LINOTYPING CO. Frank A. Marynell, Owner CONGRATULATIONS STUDENTS! You Have Now Passed Your First Milestone To Success- All beginners have ability and potentialities to be successful in some occupation IF associated with the right EMPLOYER-working at the JOB for which he is best suited. Present conditions offer many opportunities for the graduating studentg Nation Wide is geared to Industry's need, speedily qualifying those who are prepared to take advantage of the job opportun- ities available. ' Make application this week! HOURS IS A SPECIALIZED SERVICE NATION WIDE SERVICE BUREAU bll COURT BLDG. FOURTH and VINE IM and... Coke for all N IOTVIID UND!! AUYHOIITV Ol IN! COCA-COIA COMPANY IN 1570 049 5PS'g,e ,45 i E f G ! 1 x x I A s 1 5 I I 5 E ! Q E 5 E 1 E 5 Z if . -9'Kvffikf:s'2v,.fQ: 2 -:gr 'ISK-:-L41 ff- 1 mmuvwi. '-ff , , ,cia5?'1?isiz1'.-1fv3Atxx2- ,, ,-42:1?55z,?Lfff':-Efxcf-.. ,.: . -, - f , , nazi ,-'-P9242-V ww. 159' -:':,..L.s.aI:nz1lmiRmil'.. s:'3.i Hass-1.--435.13113 'Www-ffhm: - ' .1 in . K., mg., est ecorcl M Under the guidance of Coach Glen Bretz, Central's Gold and Brown Bears turned in the best season record in the his- tory of the school by winningf25 out of 27 straights. They were defeated by the Bosse Bulldogs, giving them a tie for city championship and their only defeat of the scheduled SERSOII. The Bears regular season record was 17 'out of 18 games, to give them claim to their first undisputed S.I.A.C. title. They also received the dope bag to keep in their possession until next season. Bears Win Sectional Central's first sectional engage- ment was with the Cynthiana Annas in which the Bearsvearned the right to play Rei-tz the fol- lowing day. After defeating Reitz the quintet defeated Mt. Yernon to play in the championship game against the Memorial Tigers. The final game was a close and exciting one with the Tigers hold- ing about a two to four point lead the whole time. In the fading min- utes the B-ears stage one of those hard on the spectator finishes, for which they have become known, to defeat Memori-al, 31-28. This gave Central their first sectional title in the past few years. Regional and Semi-Finals Coach Bretz and the team were not satisfied with just winning the sectionals they wanted the region- als too. Their firs-t game was with a fighting, but small Can- nelton team who nearly knocked the Bears out of the tournament play. Again the quintet had to come from behind in the closing minutes to win. ' The final game of the regional was played between the Be-ars and a highly rated Boonville club. It started out like a very close game but then Central started rolling and left the Pioneers in the dust. The next week-end the team journeyed to Bloomington to try their hand at winning the semi- finals. Their first game was with the Linton Miners who didn't offer too much resistance. But in the evening game a fighting Jasper club, coached by Cabby -O'Neel, was out also to win the semi-finals. It wasn't until the closing minutes of the game as usual, that the Bears lead by two field goals by Captain Frank Schwitz defeated the Wildcats. This was the third time in the history of the school for a team to win the semi-finals. Central was now a member of the final four and had gained the right to play in the state finals. Their first game was with the Anderson Indians who were led by their negro center, Johnny Wilson, who could out-jump most of the big boys on the floor. The Bears started slow and were off form most of the first half, giving the Indians a chance to run up about a twelve point lead. In the second half the quintet came back within two points of Anderson but could never seem to catch them. ll xx cle By '46 Bears Bretz Baslceteers Finish Successful Cage eason The Bears opened their season by taking a trip to meet the Lin- Proud Papa of the Big Bad Bears is Coach Glenn Bretz. Coach Bretz has turned out several top- notch teams during his term at ,Central, but this year's team is the -best to date. Bretz came to Central as Coach in '43. He graduated from a Hunting- burg high school where he starred in basketball and baseball. From there Bretz,went to Indiana Uni- versity where he also played bas- ketball. Upon graduation, Bretz came here to Central where he coached as assistant under Mark Wakefield. He then returned tc Huntingburg, his home town and put out some fine teams, a few of which went to the semi-finals. Bretz is a family man and does not drink or smoke or use profani- ty. He sets a fine example for his team and for the, boys in his classes. The Coach does his best to instill in his boys the sense of fair- ness and good sportsmanship that is so necessary to a good team. ton Miners and won their first victory 44-32. The Bruins had a close scrape against Jeffersonville as they won by a bare one-point margin. After an easy victory of the Hunters of Huntingburg, Coach Bretz's golden boys met the Bosse Bulldogs, defending State Champs, who handed the Bears their first and last defeat of the 'regular playing season, 416-34. The Alices of Vincennes, whj the Bears beat badly earlier in the season came up to Evansville for their second clash with the Bruins and gave the Central Fans a real' scare as they drove the game into an overtime which the Bears won 49-46. The highly-rated Jasper Wild- cats were beaten in an overtime by the hard fighting Bears. On Feb- ruary 8, the Bretz-men got revenge for the Bosse defeat as theyfturncd back the Bulldogs, 44-33. Frank Schwitz, varsity guard, won the Kiwanis award for out- standing basketball ability. '7fze gig Raef Eauindfl The '45-'46 Central Basketeers and their coach are, standing, left to right: Bob Northerner Bob Isaacs, Marvin Keener, Coach Glenn Bretz, Gene Southwood, Frank Schwitz and Bob Kohlmeyer. Kneeling left to right, are Ronald Watson, Charlie Ary, Chuck LaMar, Walter Schmidt, Tommy 0'Brien and Curt Scheible. 38 ea rsObserve 50th Anniversary The Gold and Brown of Central celebrated its golden football an- niversary by fielding one of its greatest elevens. Following in the footsteps of a mythical state championship team which won nine straight games, this year's team extended that streak to seventeen, the longest ever compiled by a local school. The city race ended in a three- way tie between Reitz, Memorial and Central. These three schools' combined schedules pitted them against- the strongest elevens in the middle west and except for losses to each other they finished undefeated by outside competition. The SIAC title also was a tie be- tween Central and Linton. Others who were awarded var- sity letters beside those pictured to the right were: Bob Day, Dave Mathias, Clarence Whitmore, Har- old Shoulders, Alan Perkins, Bob Lyons, and Jerome Jochim. Central 20, Bloomington 2 Coach Dan Howard took a team built around seven returning let- termen to Bloomington for the opening game. Rain prevented the Bears' attack from reaching its full momentum. The highlight of the game was an 85-yard touchdown run by guard Donald Watson, nulli- fied by twin Ronald's clipping penalty. The Bears showed power and promise. Central 38, Princeton 0 Sticking to straight football and giving the reserves a chance to dis- play their ability, the Bears rolled to their first SIAC victory without extending themselves. Central 2, Bosse 0 A highly keyed Bosse eleven met Central in 'a' sea of mud and in a pouring rain. Central was content to let Bosse have the ball and play for the breaks. This proved to be a smart move as a Bosse fumble in the end zone gave Central its margin of victory. Central 21, Vincennes 6 Vincennes' great eleven provided the Bears with stubborn resistance on their home field. The Bruins were a much improved ball club though, as they overran the Alices. Dave M-athius, place kick- ing specialist, made three for three. Central 19, Lew Wallace 13 In an Inter-Sectional game, Lew Wallace of Gary, spurred by Bob Brooks, all-state back, entered the tilt as heavy favorites. It was a fast, slam-bang encounter with the lead changing hands five times. Central 27, Centralia 0 The Bears simply outpassed and outcharged this Illinois team. There wasnft a single penalty charged against either team in a well-played game. Central 13, Reitz 6 Before the largest crowd ever 7494 N802 .g04jG Gift!! - gxcepl' 64119 CUP Picks All-State, I-luii Kiwanis Winner James Walters, U. P. sports- writer, selected Donald Watson, guard, and Buster Tilton, tackle, on his All-State first eleven at the close of last season. Ronald Wat- son, half-back, and Ted Lockyear, end, received honorable mention on his team. Bear gridders who made the Quarterback and Courier-Press All-City Teams were: Buster Til- ton, Donald Watson, Mason Work- ing and Ronald Watson. Carl Huff, stellar guard on the Bear elevens for the past two seasons, was awarded the Kiwanis Sportsmanship medal. The award was based on team play, inspira- tion, scholarship, conditioning, courage and dependability. to attend an Evansville football game, Central marched 50 yards in less than two minutes to score its winning touchdown with 12 seconds to play. This breath-taking finish climaxed one of the most exciting games ever played on a local grid- iron. E Central 36, Kokomo 6 Central threw 27 passes to score at will over this upstate team for their seventeenth straight victory. Central 6, Memorial 13 The Bears' winning streak was broken when Memorial, out to sal- vage a season marred only by a loss to Reitz, defeated the Bruins in a hard fought game. For the Bears it was a bitter finish to an outstanding season. 37 l Pictured above are the 1945 varsity football team. Shareholders in the city and SIAC titles. First row, from left to right, are: George Topper. endg Buster Tilton, tackleg Mugsy Taylor, tackle: Donald WVat- son, guard: .lim Sterret, centerg Carl Huff, guard, Ted Lockyear, end. Back row, from left to right: David Bernhardt, halfbackg Mason Work- ing, fullbackg Charles Ary, quarterbackg Ronald Watson, halfback. Coach Dan Howard, twenty years on the Central faculty and thirteen years head football coach, has in the last several years brought -Central to the forefront in prep football circles. He is unassuming and quiet, yet he command-s the confidence, re- spect and friendship ofi the boys who play under him. He is a good loser as well as a graceful winner. Coach Howard attended Cham- paign High School, and played in the backfield at Illinois under Bob Zuppke. Lewis Eckerman, assistant foot- ball coach at Central, hails from Terre Haute, Indiana, where he captained the Indiana State Teach- ers College football team. Lew, as he is known to the foot- ball team, is a member of Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, and is a member of the National Honor Society. Coach Eckerman makes his players work hard and is known as a dz-iver. He,is very popular with the players, Just recently Coach Howard has turned Lew into quite a fisherman. Page by TED LOCKYEAR Howard l Coa l1 of Basel: llers Schwitz leads Central With Strong Pitching Coached by Dan Howard, Cen- trals' diamondmen, defending champions of the city crown, are just starting their schedule as we go to press. The Bruins have had some bad luck this season, being' rained out of three of their first six games. Coach Howards' usual starting nine were Jackie Brown, catcher, Frank Schwitz, pitcherg Joe Keen- er, first baseg Charles Ary, second baseg Roger Shanner, short stopg Ronald Watson, third baseg Chuck LaMar, right fieldg Tom O'Brien, center fieldg and Bob Kohlmeyer, left field. Kohlmeyer, Shanner, Watson and Schwitz are seniors. The Bears' schedule includes thirteen games each city school twice, and three out-of-town trips Cannelton, Tell City, and Prince- ton. With the re-opening of the Three-I League there is a renewed interest in baseball, with high school games drawing record crowds. This is also the first year of Lincoln's participation in the intra-city high school league. Huntingburg Game The Bears were scheduled to open theirseason against the Bull- dogs of Bosse, but rain cancelled the game. Their next clash came with the Huntingburg Hunters. Sending a man to first on a walk then two errors kept Frank veteran hurler, from was, he Schwitz, pitching a complete shutout, as it pitched a no-hitter. Cen- Zlfel' Zdealffnm Boyd First row, left to right: Ted Lockyear, Roger Shanner, Ronald Watson, Frank Schwitz. Bob Kohlmeyer, George Jones and Joe Keener. Second row: Melvin Gaffney, Coach Dan Howard, Tom O'Brein, Rip Ary, Bernard Coleman, and Charles Bolemeyer, Mgr. Last row: Jackie Brown, Armen Hare, Joe Schwitz, Norman Ellerbroolf, Mgr.. Darvin Apple, Robert Gul- lege and Walter Schmitt. tral beat the Hunters 4-1 for their first victory of the season. Central 10--Cannelton 0 The Bruins took another rain- check with Memorial for their sec- ond of the season. Next on the team's list of victims was Can- nelton, who were still simmering from the Central-Cannelton bas- ketball game in the regionals. Central swamped them 10-0 with pitcher Schwitz allowing the Bull- Bretz Takes Cver Helm Of Central Thinly-Clads Glen Bretz mentor of the Cen- tral thinly-clads did a fine job in shaping up and making use of the small amount of material that he has. The tracksters, who suffered from an acute lack of experience, due to the large amount of seniors On last year's squad, had rough Swing this past season. Winning only one of their first six meets. Their only victory was over Boonville in a dual meet there. The lineup for the trackmen as they were entered in the S. I. A. C. meet was, 100 yard dash, James Murray, Don Norwood. 200 Yard dash, Dave Bernhart, Melvin Wambaek. 400 yard dash, Harold Moore. Pat Henry. 800 yard run, Roh Day, Jack Duncan. Mile run. Eugene Brooks, Orbie Cummins. 120 yard high hurdles, William Walker, Bob Isaacs. 200 yard low hurdles, Malcolm Huff, Milton Zinn. Broad Jump, John Holder, Don Grimwood. Shot Put, Bernard Landes, Holder. High Jump, Chris Klusmeier, Walker. Pole Vault, Hughston, Clark. Mile relay. Moore, Day, Norwood, Bcrhart. Paul Cox, Klusmeier. One-half mile relay, James Simpson, Hold- er, Wamback, James Williams, William May, Jerald Gentry. Coach Bretz's chief point get- ter was Chris Klusmeier, who as a high-jumper cleared 6 ft. 1 in., which hasn't been done by a Cen- tral athlete in many years. 39 dogs only four hits with eleven strike outs. Joe Hafele, hurler for the Bulldogs accounted for two of their four hits, fans will remem- ber him from basketball season. Central rs. Bosse On May 8, Central clashed for the first time with the Bosse Bull- dogs, the Bears biggest thi'eat to their city crown. Frank Schwitz held his opponents, while Central collected nine hits along with nine walks to score thirteen runs, five in the fourth and eight in the fifth. The game was called at the end of five innings. Schwengal ls Mentor 0F Tennis For First Season C'entral's tennis tc-am, winners ol' last yeai-'s city tennis cham- pionship, opened their schedule of six meets, against Memorial on May 2. They swamped the Tigers G-0. Under a new plan adopted this year all the tennis teams are un- der one coach, Harry King of Bosse but Arnold Schwengel has also given the netmen a lot of help. The lineup of the Bruins squad is: David Karges No. 1, Lee Ham- ilton No. Z, Bob Osborn No. 3, and Don Sandleben No. 4. Karges and Hamilton form the first dou- bles. The second doubles squad is Osborn and Don McDowell. The netmen tied their second meet with Bosse 3-all. Bosse was rated to have one of the strong- est squadsiin the city. Mr. King who was appointed head ol' all teams in the city, ar- ranged for all the matches, which were scheduled to be played at Stanley Hall Courts. Due to the weather, most oi' the games were played at Garvin Park. The Bruins played a regular schedule, meeting each city school twice. At the end of the season there was a city tourna- ment to determine the best sin- gles and doubles players. In their third meet with Reitz the Bruins made another clean sweep of all matches. This gave the Bears a tie with Bosse for the first round of city play. Bob Osborn is the only senior of the squad. He, Dave Karges, and Lee Hamilton are the return- ing lettermen. Karges and Sandle- ben are juniors, Hamilton and McDowell are sophomores. l'iclured above are the three girls who led the GAA through 1943- 1946. They are: Lucille Schmitt, vice president, Billy Joe Renner, sec- retary-treasurerg and Louise Kiely, president. V ocial Activities In GAA Closes With Banquet An annual Mother-Daughter banquet held, Thursday evening, .Jay 9, marked the closing event of the 1946 Girls Athletic Associa- tion. After the dinner, Mrs. Mildreil Thompson, co-sponsor, presented the awards earned by the girls the past year. A chevron, the highest award given in the club, was pre- sented to Marcella Drain, the only chevron winner. Marcella has rc- ceived three chevrons, the largest number ever given, since the club was organized in the fall of 1928. Award WVinners Four girls received a sweater, the second highest award given. They are, seniors: Lennie Mc- Bride, Charleen Robinson, Lucille Schmitt and junior, Louise Kiely. Girls earning the GAA pin are: Patricia Bastnagle, J e a n n i n e Crawford, Betty Walls, Jessiemae Roberts, Catherine Stricker, June Tremor, Betty Yunker, and Billy Joe Renner. During the year the GAA had several social events. On October -1, 1945, 75 girls hiked to Camp Op- timist for a picnic. Hamburgers were the main item on the menu. Each girls who hiked received two points per mile. Next on November 6, the GAA went on a bike hike, the first for several years. Nineteen girls brought a nose bag lunch and peddaled seven and one-half miles. On February 21, 50 girls attend- ed a skating party, held at the Agoga rink. The last event before the banquet, was a hike and hot clog party, held aft Mesker park. Thirty-three girls participated. 'gene 9 90 4?Gf'h Baseball Ends Another eason of Girls Sports 'Valley ball, the first. sport of the year, started with a bang, on Monday, September 17, 1945. There were 121 girls that parti- cipated in this activity. 103 of them stuck with the sport- through- out the five weeks and received 10 points. Lennie McBride served as sporthead under the direction of Miss Gladys Weinsheimer, sponsor. ' Members of the winning team who fought hard for the champion- ship, were June Tremor, Lucille Schmitt, Kate Marshall, Lennie McBride, Charleen Robinson, Pat White, Carolyn Ritter, Marcella Drain and Geraldine Burgdorf. Swimming and Bowling Swimming was the next sport, with 32 girls receiving 100 points. The girls swam at the YWCA, at least nine times during the five weeks, under the sponsorship of Billy Joe Renner and Mrs. Marie Deweese. Emma Kuhn took charge of the next sport, badminton, that started December 3. During the last two weeks an elimination tournament was played, with Louise Kiely and Jeannine Crawford as the winners. Thirteen girls received the total 100 points. The GAA welcomed back Mrs. Mildred Thompson. after a two years leave ot' absence. She was sponsor of the next sport, bowling. Bowling was held this year at the YMCA for all girls interested. Twenty-five girls earned the coveted number of points. Each girl bowled individually, no teams were formed. June Tremor servcfl as student sporthead. Ping-Pong and Baseball Ping pong, the fifth sport of the year, got under way February 25. Two tournaments were drawn up, a singles and a doubles. Louise Kiely winning the former. and Louise and Marcella Drain the lat- ter. Marcella also served sport- head. Thirty-three received 100 points. The concluding sport was base- ball, headed by Patsy Calloway. Baseball was played on the lot if weather permitted, if not, the girls played in the girls gym. HATS - -FURNISHINGS CLOTHING ISrlflECIALITIES that have received diplomas' in style - smartest quality A aim, BRUNNER DRUG Co. DRUGS, FOUNTAIN and scuoot SUPPLIES a s HENRY l.E.VY PRO? Main and Louisiana Sts. I 421.429 MAIN 5-mggf ifeae eww Zf ella Varsity Yell Leaders for the past year, left to rig ht, are: Don Dunning, Varsity two years: Jo Collins, Varsity one yearg Beverly Zehmle, Varsity one yearg and Don Bonenberger, Varsity one year. 40 ' . .,,g.. :rr L'L . 'e'1,..: - f ' mn mu w X, I - nn w ' :IH I . .E I IJ 'H-1 .l' L 5 , 'H -r--I ,IF !l'.:. In :I uf L '.' ,I .Fl I'- r .' p.- H-TH- ' Ju ' v , -adria- ll H ' HN .f'l'-, .FFR-J I