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

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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.

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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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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.

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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.