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

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ACTIVITIES v

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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-