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

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1948 volume:

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In 5 , 3 2 +5 Q.. .H . .753 '.5'.n15j1-ff:-' fl N ' IVF ' ' if iq f, 5 '. 1 I2 :S . a - ' A. lyk W 'fi' 1 .- I Y- .1 .-- ,,- ,- A -Z A -R' .. ,.v,' 1 .5 .. K Y. 9 5 r .,, Q 5- iff' , -19 f '11 mb? .. . 1. v -4 ' ' , T4 . . 1 Q 2 4. . ,vin , V1 5 . . ' ,a 4 i i ' , if . 2 .5 i L.. ' ' .ji A -les. . 4 I . 9 . 1 in iw -ff' R5 V u- ful' , as-.. 4 . gr iam 3' ' 4 1525 L 1 fy, 4 f. 1 f ,7,ff',,f,7Z:.K Q t -,IPP 2 Z - 51iji1 gn yr 111- v'f7pf5fl.- 4 T1gig. ' 5, ,K Q -3253 f ,' ,. 'LL 7 y ,K ' 4 an Ll. , J if-ff N jlfiyi 1- x -' 1- , ll ,L .F J 'T fi - ' - ggi N - .. v ,.vgxL2-'T-1-1 - J .2-.:?xQvi ,,,g.9 '1 1 i fu-Q'-EQMQ5-e NL: :1 -U H' - V +1- '1 7,- H21 fx l ,JJ fa-rs '62-f -gtg! ' ,.. l i -,,,.,.A,, E, , ,,.,.- -1l M Ewa Q 11 ff ,X 'mn ff! I X I -Q. Vx Q:-,. 1 1. A , an 'Q rl, R WM X X , 1, ,Q ,A Ejfim fi ' ifjffl M' 1 i,: ,:5 f.,,E . ,- - 1 X H. A X 1 , f .195 .!a3Z,HgldmQ,,!iiihN . I , f X 3657 22,4 lr, -au Y- , . t- ITIL' I: V xslkllws .K L v in 1,1 . lk F .1-W f ',, f? fs Qi, -M , If f iv 1 E f' 'WW' 11?- ' ,' 1 'Fifi , . gf, H5 ,Wi V' ' .' 2' V X ' Lyn - Af' 'W few- Q'N. W n4fNfvwm' f '-5'-?Q'i j T Ke' f'i'ii?f,'1 ff ' X572 -sn f-.Lg,,-gL,,,,,,rf' n HB com - 1 .- awry Q , ,,,,.....-.. ....,.........,.,. - ,,...,...,., A5 ,,,,..,...,,..,,,,,,.,..,, .,,, N ,...,,.,..m .... ., .,., ..,. .nm ,,......,, ,,.,..,...,., .....,.,,,..,.,,,,, A , ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,, .. ,...,,.....,. ,,,.,.,,,,, , .4 M, AllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllIIHIIIIlIIIIIIIilllIIllIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' A Foreword To the members of the Class of l920, the l920 Sagas will always be the best ever. Our aim has been to make it just as good to the underclassmen and to readers outside of school. v The task of bringing the Sagas up to the standard set by the staff has not been an easy one. We have labored hard: at times we have felt like giving up the job: but at last our work is finished, and we present to our readers the completed annual of the class of 20 . We wish to thank the members of the .Senior class who have encouraged us by their good wishes and by material assistance. ' Our work may not be perfect: il is our best. The Seniors will regard it with pride: we hope that our other readers will consider it one of the finest. -WIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllilllilillllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIF 41 Q :gals 1.1 Q ..... , .,...,....,,.,..... N .,......,....,.,,.. ,.....,,.,....,.,........... haf 2:2 . ..,.,,.... ,.. ,,,,,,..,,,, 4 p n- Q, .,,,,,,,., .W ,...,. ,.....o HJ 3 ., ,,,.A AUGUSTA B. CORSETT, Assistant Principal Aww, 1 V .. my 4' , ,, , ,, , , , , 4 5- ' f Qi T173 ,,,,, 'f-....,W......f QWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWMWWMWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWE - , .. , 17, V H ,Q I 3 ,h , iii 2 ' D2d1C3t1OI1A 5 5 ' ' gf 2 In recognition of the services our friend 5 MRS. AUGUSTA B. CO AETT. 2 who was ever a cheerful compani 'V and helper E We, the class of Nineteen wenty, 2 dedicate 'this volume :jof E The Sagas- I E , v 3, Y 1 1 2 51 .3 bf Z i '! 4 EWWWMMWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWNMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWF ,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, X17 Q ,..,.i Af, .., , -MN ' fy? f :,,.2 ..., ..... .,. ..,... ...,. , .,... .,,,., , ,...,.,, ,...,.. ., .........,,.. .Hifi :li 5 X! xi 1,73 at .,V.,,.. 23.715 f ' G4 71 A fffffff ,,,,,,,,. 1 5 'f ,,,..jQ,i 1 gm -..,- ,,f X A 1 . 1 yur Q W , I- K , , if ' , . ' 12 5-4' ,fl ' K . ,-iv ,Q if K A , . Z L :W-W q 39, 'I Q 4' , 'f' , , m- 1 mf M n A ff-fr , 4, 1 t g Q r A f, 'y ' 1 . AV, V , sky 4 Q Q, yu h , 4,' ' -,FXH V , . M,...,. . 1 1 , 1 Q,fP5ff ft' ' . iw X ' ,f ' ' j I . 1 . .f'M f JJATYAR 1 A gf - . . ' Q ' 5 .1 , , , 4:13 ,, 1,111 6 Lu vw, 1 ,-4,3 Q51 .,,,.. , ,Z V .1 if-1 S3 ..,. H, '.,,: HIGH Scl-Iool. OR I SEN , I , Z r ' ..,...,..., way ,, ,.,.,., ..,..,., ' ,,,,,,, M ,. ,,,,,,,,. 7 HOOL JUNIOR HIGH Sc BOARD OF EDUCATION f zff-1 , ,,,,,,, f Q, ,, N rim, ,wi S f A ,VV lmmilllz I 1 ml' lluurlllllml 1 'lu paI1 ' ffil 1 f -e Vi F! w fm.. 31. ' .vu 554, ' '-fs, 9:2 ,una its 1 r-11 'Q 1. inmmrga -:per wma, E ., fm. .Sf-m.lf-Liars: p ...-am a R 1 1 Q L , P aeaa OTTO C. ATKINSON Death Death is a road our dearest friends have goneg Why with such leaders, fear to say, Lead on? Its gate repels, lest it too soon be tried, But turns in balm on the immortal side. Mothers have passed itg fathers, childreng men Whose life we look not to behold againg Women that smiled away their loving breathg Soft is the travelling on the road to death! But guilt has passed it? men not fit to die? Oh, hush-ffor He that made us all is by! Human we're all-all men, all born of mothers: All our own selves in the worn-out shape of others Our used, and oh, to be sure, not to be ill-used brothers' ff f ,gsm ' 4 Z5 ' V 9 X f 5, A y 4 ! , ,,,, ,, ,W ,,, ,,,, Ak ,,,,,,,,,, I 1 l f I, jol-IN O. CHEWNING, Principal Lula.: I ANMJ b W J 10 A? ,,,,.,.,.., , QW M , ADANK, Mas. Louisa Nurse BALDWIN. PAUL Malhemalics BAXTER, A. A. Manual Training KAMP, ROBERT C. Manual Training BEERS, MINA Commercial BLATT, HEIMAN K. H i story BRowN1NG, ALICE Commercial BROWNING. KATE Commercial BURTIS, ALMA E.. Household A rls BICKING, ADA Music f '9 , ,.,,.,,,,, ,..,,, , , ,.,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 49 .,, ,,..,, 1 ' 11 CARMACK, H. I... Science CORNICK, ELINOR Physical Training DAUM, MAYME English Arillrmetic DILTS. CHARLES D. Science DOTY. HELEN Hislory ENSLE, EVA Science FOOTE, HELEN C. English GERST, MAME J. English GRINNELL, M. YV. Head, Commercial Dept. GUERTIN, NORAH Commercial ,FW A , ,, pkm,5!m,j 12 C?7 ,,,,,.,,., I .. , f HARRIS, LAURA Commercial HARRIS, SHELLEY V. Commercial HAYWARD, RUBY I. Household Arls IRONS, RALPH History ELMENDORF, EMMA Engl ish JOSLIN, Ross B. Expression Busl-1. C. M, English Hislory KOCH, CORNELIA Penmanship LoNc, ENA Latin MANN, HELEN C. Household A rts d-' V41 I V Y fx' 1. VJ' . ,.,,,, , 13 ,WXVW , , y MERRITT, JEANETTE Clerk MILLER, VENETTA Clerk MORRIS, FORREST A. Science NAYE, LEA French OSSENBERG, GRACE French PAGE, EMMA B. Head, Household Arts Dept. PEABODY, DWIGHT V. Physical Training PEASE, WARREN E. Manual Training PE-rERs, JOHN H. Head, Manual Training Dept. PLUMB, M. L. Head, Science Dept. warn., gg? ? 14 fan., , .,.. ,..,. :3Q.,,,Q' Qi :4 X , FQWE ,, , , f f RUDDELL. GEORGE E. Printing SHRODE, CARL History ROWE, IRENE Librarian SCHMIDT, 'RMA S'ro'r'r, ELLA M. English Spanish STOEVER. JULIUS Head of Dept. of Mod. Lang. THRALL, M. LOUISE Head, English Dept. STRATTON, QI. C. Head, Mathematics Dept. TRIMBLE. ALTA M. English TOWNLEY, JEAN English 1,6 ' .,,,,.,,.., . .serif 450.9 ,,..,,,,..,, ,iw 15 ! iiiSSi i WW, , , A VICKERY, SARAH Mathematics WALKER, DONALD F. History WEBSTER, ANDREW T. Music WEISS. MABEL English R MEMBERS OF FACULTY FOR WHOM NO PICTURES WERE FURNISHED BEACHEY, MARGARET BURTON, EDITH Drawing and Art Latin JONES. BEATRICE PRICE. ALLEN T. Head, History Department History ROBINSON, LULA J. RICHARDT, MARY English Lunch Room WALLER, WILLARD History , A..,,...., .,,,.,..,,, 'f.,1 10 11- AA -u HBH! Staff ' IQX 'A A L. X .qw Y ' X 'X 'N sa KW gh it ' rea A A Q ' K f ' '- r. - I-7 :Q N ,I ' .. 3-1 7 f - 1. 4 I 3 ' L U . :Den gunna- QP xx , X X H ,fy-f' , . . 2 -,, Q , x 1 . if 'A' A xflf- X I xi 5 g 1, GE- ,h .A fl! X IQ v P Q, X: Ai' ' 3 mx xi- f? . A R: gg- f f ., If . X f w f ' R' '- - xx: X V- ,. ' , 4 -HH' H 3 I i I K x lf? A 1 , ' f lj ,f l P ' Fr? - , '-. X -1 -i h f n ' H . x S 'N fb ig A 'x '7 ' X .y -L ? f'faff3Y .,,,,,,, ' ' - 4 , E:9:ff2f11f'.pgQv ffwi , f' - ss' V b tx . 1 x .fx ' li M 'N 'X li' rat: ! X. . X 3..bX,V X X w as W+:. 5 a X 5 xx Q, . K X N x X 3 Q T E 1 W . 1 , I. 1 -4 Q f 1 ri 15 -1 1 L2 A 1 'I ': ' 1 r. -ii If 4, ,M gff THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE Former Annual Staffs UEVANSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL JACOB WEINTZ Volu FRED MILLER, JR. me I. Editor-in-chief Business Manager ARTHUR CAPELLE Circulation Manager SACAS Volume II LAURA S. HOSTETTER ISIDOR RAVDIN Editor-in-chief Business Manager ARTHUR FLICKNER I Circulation Manager SAGAS Volume III. EFFIE BOYER JOHN W. BoEI-INE, JR. Editor-in-chief Business Manager I FOREST WADSWORTH Circulation Manager SAGAS Volume IV. ,IEANETTE CovERT ERVIN WEIL Editor-in-chief Business Manager RUSSELL WILBERN Circulation Manager SAGAS Volume V. GEORGE O. CLIFFORD CLARENCE B. NOELTING Editor-in-chief Business Manager CLIFFORD DUNPI-IY ' Circulation Manager SAGAS Volume VI. ELMER NOELTING HERBERT SCHNEIDER Editor-in-chief Business Manager LOYE MILLER Circulation Manager SAGAS Volume VII WILLIAM MCBRIAN LYMAN ADLER Editor-in-chief Business Manager ARTHUR WOLFGANG Circulation Manager SAGAS Volume VIII. RALPH OLMSTEAD CI-IARLEs CULP Eclitor-in-chief Business Manager ' EUGENE STOCKS Circulation Manager SAGAS Volume IX. HELEN SURSA WILLIAM POWELL Editor-in-chief Business Manager CARL BROMM Circulation Manager -I . ,,......,, ,, I 7 1909 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 EA? f E X I LW2'?'M .,.. 'P 18 A , , EXW, v f ' I ,H 'Dusty X! , .,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, I , ,, , ff ,, V ff , ,,,., Q ggi, agas Staff EDITOR-IN-CI-IIEI-' . . ...... KILBURN ROGERS ASSOCIATE EDITORS . . . RUBY WEIL, MELVIN LUKINS LITERARY EDITOR ................. MAJL EWING LITERARY STAFF-MARTHA BRILL, HELEN ARNOLD, GEORGIA VEATCI-I, GERTRUDE WOLLENBERGER HISTORIAN . ....,........ . MARIANNA ANDREs PROPI-IET , . DOROTHY GEISSLER WILL . . . . . -OPAL BRADLEY HUMOR . ............. HASKELL SIMPSON CALENDAR . . . DOLORES TOURTELOTTE, DOROTI-IY HARDIGG ORGANIZATIONS . .... WILBUR CLIPPINGER, JACK BRYAN DRAMATICS . .......... CARLOS KOCH Music . . .... LUCILLE SIEBER, GILBERT HYATT ATHLETICS . . . . LAVERNE BECKNELL, ALLEN MCGINNIS PHOTOGRAPIHIER . ........... THELMA JONES STENOGRAPI-IER . .......... . EILEEN AFFOLTER BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER ................ HENRY WOLF BUSINESS STAFF1LUCILLE BUSSING, ALBERTA HARTIG, HILARY BACON, MARIANNA ANDRES, JACK BRYAN, GILBERT HYATT, JACK HATFIELD CIRCULATION MANAGER ............... JACK BRAND CIRCULATION STAFF . I ALAN GEUPEL, ALLEN MCGINNIS ,312 ,. .... ...... .,.,...,.. ...,..., ., .,....... .. ....... ,.. ...,,,.,. . isa 2233L,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,n ,,,,..,,, .,.,. .,,.,. ,. .uf 5.1.4 if11l1ii1g ,, ,. ,, f W , ,,,, ,, , , ,, ,, I f gf! JL ' W im in f 2 I f ' 111FlQWA?iglii X 1 I ,W f , Q, 4 Q QT ' 1 1 : , , i l , ' ff X , ...., ..., , .,,, , ,,,,,,,.. , , U ,V fi ,,,,,,,,,.IH?ffQykS,1 f 1 22 5: E3 Ira o Rx SX , N XX fax jig ? .lj 9 ,,.. wgfg f, W N Me Q I J w x: 7 If , F Q 9 X I 'T ., ., Q 1 1 w XF' Q ff 'ff '3.- ,'F .. 3. vii I wr 1 I . ,.:'?' '. I 'liz , 1 31 1 ' 1 -' xv f - l . I , , r .dn EI nf ' - ii 2 , ' I 'J u V 1 , p PQI SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS CLASS MOTTO ' Semper Excelsior -Always Higher CLASS COLORS Maroon and Cream CLASS FLOWER White -Rose Lava-.I JL? xv ' ,,,,.,,,.,,, ,-...nfx Gr.. ,mw- ..f 23 gijjggfi? Eijigqigiigiigji ff , W , BERNICE CAZE Sweet is the scene when virtue dies! When sinks a righteous soul to rest, How mildly beam the closing eyes, l-low gently heaves the expiring breast! So fades a summer cloud away, So sinks the gale when storms are o'er, So gently shuts the eye of day, So dies a wave along the shore. Triumphant smiles the victor brow Fanned by some angel's purple wing, Where is, O grave! thy victory now, And where, insidious Death, thy sting. Farewell, conflicting joys and fears, Where light and shade alternate dwell. How bright the unchanging morn appears! Farewell, inconstant world, farewell. Its duty done--as sinks the day, Sight from its load the spirit flies, While heaven and earth combine to say, Sweet is the scene when virtue dies. ,f ,,,,,, .,.,........,.., ,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,:,.,, Y 1-gf f, my .,..,.,,,..,,. .,,..,.,.,.. . ,,,,.,,.., , V .,.,,,,,,,, ' 413 24 ..-. .,,,,, ,,.,,,..,..,,. f ,,,.,,,,.., ' ,.4,,., .,.4,.,, , gllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 5 ,Twenty E E What has Life giv'n? E E lts firm hand gaily, kindly lends E 5 A chalice of Time for us to fill E E With learning and love, good cheer and friends- E 5 Four happy years of joy until E 5 School life is done. E : We've accepted the cup: E 5 The helpers, kind, along the way E 3 Have savored its contents with counsel fine, E E And wisdom to aid in the longer day E E When school life, sparkling with the wine E 5 Of joy, is done. E E E What will Life give? 2 3 Larger cups to be filled, it is true: 5 E But only our own ambitions bright E - Will fill them then, for me-for you E 2 Ambitious savored with love of the right- E E Central s ideals. E E May the first cup's treasure be the example- E 5 The strength through all our career, E E And twenty's mem'ries grow sweeter with 5 E Each added year. E E HELEN ARNOLD E gllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIE ffflffflfff'HNH'H''W' QfffffQff3ff? 2Q.Q? 25 ,f elvis .......... g Seniors EILEEN AFFOLTER I l I9 Chestnut St. Sagas Staff The Sagas staff greatly appreciates Eileen's work as the staff stenographer. She is a charming girl and is well liked. just a little vampy accord- ing to Kilburn, but this only accentuates her character. How could she be otherwise with such wonderful blue eyes? Still waters run deep. FANNY ANCHELEVICH 319 Mulberry St. Fanny is a wonder with the typewriter. We are sure her employer will be pleased with her swift, accurate work. Any of her friends will tell you what an admirable girl she is. We are certainly sorry that Fanny left us in January to take a position with a local firm. When you dance l wish you would do nothing but that. MARIANNA ANDRES Bll Blackford Ave. Glee Club Would Be's Senior Cultural Reading. Has anyone ever seen Marianna when she's peeved? No-for she never gets that way. Her sweet disposition and good nature have made her one of the best liked members of the .Senior class. Marianna is a star member of the iClee Club and of the Would Be's. She is lovable: and she has the divine gift of making friends. HELEN ARNOLD l3l9 Third Ave. Sagas Girls' Debating Society Would Be's Head Prefect Helen is prominent in our class for her scholar- ship and debating ability. She is the proud possessor of two E.'s and was the first girl to represent C. H. S. in an interscholastic debate. We are confident that she will be very successful in her work, although thus far she has not been able to definitely decide what it will be. As a member of the literary staff she has been of valuable asf-istance to the Sagas. Here is a wonder-if you talk of a wonder. 1 .,,,,. ,, .,.,..,..,, .ry MN? ' 2,7 'Maw 1 26 511g,ii1iElWx??'L1 ,,,, f,,lfffQ f Seniors HILARY BACON l22l S. First St- Social Committee Sagas Art Staff Committee of Twelve Business Staff Bake is one of the live wires in the Senior class, and it was through his work that we had many good times at our social affairs this year. His unusual good nature is his foremost character- istic. For a long while Bake's affections were centered on a certain Freshie and probably they are still. Bake is a ladies' man. On with the dance. Let jay be uncon-fined. DAISY BELLE BARN ETT Cypress. Ind. Daisy comes to us from the country-a shy, quiet little girl, but she has made herself well known over the whole school. We suspect Daisy of being more interested in dancing than in the pursuit of knowledge. Her whole-hearted interest is not in C. H. S. for her affections have been captured by F. R. But oh, how she dances. LAVERNE BECKNELL III6 E. Franklin Centralian Clee Club Basketball '20 The school and basketball team of l9l9 certainly appreciate the loyal support that Beck has given to the team, for it was largely through his stirring write-ups in the Centralian that so many reported for practice. He has entertained us many times in chapel by singing in the quartet. I am bound to have my own way Even when I don't know what it is. WI LLARD BENNETT Rockport, Incl. We thought we had lost our Preacher for good when he left us for Rockport last fall, but some- how he just had to come back to old C. H. S. to graduate with us. And we are glad that he did. All that I have learned I have forgotten And all that I know I have guessed at. , .ag-., ggi 1 :N 5, ,...,,,,, HX rf Q .fl Rf qi 27 , Rawls , g Seniors MELVIN BERTRAM 1905 Main St. Mel is the master printer of our class, as he has taken a thorough course in this work in C. H. S. His cheerfulness and abounding wit have won for him the highest esteem of his classmates. I am noi only witty in myseU. but the cause that wit is in others. WALTER BOSSE 929 E. Michigan St. The Senate Glee Quartet Senior Cultural Reading The class of 1920 is certainly proud of Walter. for he is one of its best students, having two scholarship E's. And in addition to that he is one of the few boys who stood up against the girls in the Senior Reading Contest. Walter belongs to the Glee Quartet and we hear he intends to bring about social reform in the world through the medium of his voice. We hope you succeed, Walter. A man of courage is also full of faith. OPAL BRADLEY l70l E. Michigan Girls' Debating Would Be's Opal is one of the most enthusiastic members of the Would Be's and her work behind the scenes in the Christmas Play is to be commended. She is a very sincere and diligent student and one of the most prominent members of the Girls' Debating Society. She is our class lawyer- the writer of the will. Zealous-ye! modest' ' JACK BRAND l Adams Ave. Football 'l8, 'I9 Board of Control Baseball 'l8 Sagas jack is one of the popular football heroes of C. H. S. and the proud possessor of several E's. The team lost one of its best players when Jack sustained a broken collar bone in the Louisville game, which put him out for the rest of the season. As circulation manager of the Sagas he put across the subscription campaign. lt is a plague to be too handsome. Z7 .M f v 'w ,C f 1: .... 2,431 ,... rsiy 2 2,1 ass! 28 gl? aff' ,,.,,.,,,,,, ,, ,.,. A .,A, ,,,. 1 ,. .A, E X Seniors MARIE BRETZ R. R. 3 Marie-another of our country lassies with a pretty face, an ever present smile and a winning personality. just the kind of girl that every- body likes. l.Sll8'S a lovely lassie from green fields and streams. MARTHA BRILL 606 Washington Ave. Would Be's Clee Club Latin Club Junior Art League Sagas Mart is a happy-go-lucky girl who never borrows trouble and doesn't realize it when she has it. There's no chance for any of you boys for Mart's heart has long been possessed by someone else. She is a prominent member of the Would Be's and has often entertained C. H. S. with her talent. Her wit and clevemess have. given her many friends and admirers in C. H. S A challer-box of supreme clevernessf' JACK BRYAN I IZ3 Powell Ave. Glee Club Senate Latin Club Oh! Behold our honorable secretary! Jack did not blossom out into the social world until his Senior year but since his debut has become one of our most popular boys. What he lacks in height he makes up in intellect. As Pierrot in The Maker of Dreams he will never be for- gotten. His versatility has won for him the esteem of both students and teachers. Knowledge is proud that he knows so much. RUTH BURLINCAME 42l Denby St. Student Club Ruth is tall with black hair and dark eyes. She has a large circle of friends who appreciate her sincere friendship. Ruth is one of the Y. W.'s most diligent workers and a faithful member of the Student Club. Her eye's dark charm 'twere vain lo tell. ....,..,.,, ,.,..., .,,. . .. C, ' wg is ,.,, .....,,.,,.,. ,..,.,. . ,,,,,, , 1 29 EAW , , I ,,,,,, f Seniors LUCILLE BUSSING 823 Blackford Ave. Culee Club Lucille is that sweet pretty girl with the black hair and sparkling eyes who played the fairy in Three Pills in a Bottle. After a short library acquaintance she and the class male vamp have quite a case. Lucille is a favorite among her friends and the class of '20 wishes her the best o' luck in the future. The fringed curtains of thine eye advance And say what thou seest yondff WILLIAM CARLETON I09 Maidson Ave. Senate Committee of Twelve Board of Control Pres. Senior Class Our Bill -successful class president, bom orator, diligent student, wonderful dancer, loyal friendg Bill is all of these things-and more. Ever since entering Central he has been prom- inent in school affairs. When a Sophomore he won the State Discussion Contest. Some day we expect to see his name among those of the greatest statesmen. l-lere's to Bill! Why he stalks up and down like a peacock: now a stride and now a stand. PEARL CARTER 202 Ewing Ave. We all know Pearl-that quiet, nonchalanl girl with those wonderful brown eyes. She is a very conscientious student and good worker. Her charming personality has endeared her to many of the class of '20. A glance- From eyes so dark and myst'rious. WILBUR CLIPPI NGER McCutchanville Senate Sagas Cilee Club Latin Club Committee of Twelve Clip certainly gave us a jolt during the last year by his sudden debut into the social world. We hear that Wilbur has had to work hard to uphold his standard of scholarship and at the same time keep pace with social affairs. Wilbur is a known debater. He wears the insignia awarded by the school for participation in inter-scholastic debates. We are indeed glad Clip decided to wear something besides the turn-down collar and red bow tie to school on Senior Distinction Day. Where should the scholar live? In solitude or in society? f 30. M, I ..,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 1,1 , ,,, ,,,, ..,, ,, ,, ,..., ,,, . S 1 Seniors NELL COLLIER 640 Madison Ave. Orchestra Nell plays the clarinet and at one time was a member of the school orchestra. She is quite an artist with water colors. Nell has attended many of the Senior affairs and probably would have attended more, had Ray been one of us. She floats upon the river of his thoughts. LORAINE CONRAD 209 Arlington St. l..oraine's chief claim to distinction in C. H. S. lies in her pretty curls. She has always been a very unobtrusive girl, popular with her friends, but not well known. A noble mind the best contentment has. MILDRED CRABTREE 229 S. Stinson Mildred is well known in C. H. S. for her won- derful smiles, her ingratiating ways and her scholarship. She's a good musician too. Of late it is said, she is much interested in Rockport. We wonder? With a smile on her lips andjoy in her heart. WILMA CRACKEL 719 Chestnut Did you ever see this girl without her smile? lt's always with her and it is certainly irresistible. Perhaps her smile and her hair partly account for her numerous friends but it's her striking personality that attracts more than anything. Wilma would adorn a little bungalow beautifully. Oh, thy beautiful hair. .,.....,.,.. Q, .,,,, Q ggi .....,,,,,,. f 31 6 7 EAW? y Seniors ELIZABETH CROMWELL I I7 Read St. Elizabeth is small of stature but mighty of being, for who hasn't heard her laughing or talking in the corridors. Evidently she expects to put her knowledge of Household Arts to good use for she was willing to give up her regular lunch period last term to take it. A merry heart maketh a merry counlenancef' FORREST CULBERTSON R. R. A. Forrest has distinguished himself in his English classes and also as a heart-breaking man. He is a good, steady worker and has that stick-to-it- iveness that wins success. The troubles of my hear! are enlarged. CLARENCE DEEG R. R. 8 Clarence is a very industrious boy, a good student but rather reticent. During his Senior year in Commercial Geography he was much interested in the location of cities, as to their commercial advantage. We hear that he intends to take up postal service and success is assured if he con- tinues to be the worker he was in C. H. S. The world hears little from its worthiesl men. ARTHUR DEITSCH R. R. A Arthur is a quiet steady fellow who has never tried to make his name resound throughout the halls of C. H. S. He is rather shy and distant to those who do not know him and so far as we know he is not much interested in the ladies. OH 1l's a goodly sight to see a man so handsome. I lll 'Z. E ... nhl ,......... . 32 .,,, ......, ,,,... iv, ff ,' ....... saws , , ,e y Seniors WALTER DREIER R. R. I Those who know Walter find him a good pal. However, as his interests have been outside of C. H .S., many of his classmates have been kept from really knowing him. just the same. Walter is an all around fellow and the class is certainly glad to claim him as a member. We meet thee with a pleasant thought. GLADYS EADES 2lI S. Barker Happy, as Gladys is familiarly known among her friends, is certainly one of the jolliest girls alive, for whoever saw her when she was in a serious mood. We are very sorry that Happy has centered her attention in a promising young lawyer and won't give the Senior fellows any attention. To hear her would be laughter for a month. ALEX EICHEL I IOI Up. Sixth St. Forensic League Sagas Science Club Alex is one of our busiest members. We do not want to hint that he is a woman-hater but some- how or other he never finds time for the girls. Alex tells us that he hopes to add an M. D. to his name and we know that if he takes up his life's work with the same sincerity that he has always displayed in C. H. S. he will be one of the most successful specialists. We put no limits to the heights we expect him to attain. However, l'm not denyin' women are foolish: God almighty made 'em to match the men. FLORA EICHEL I I I0 E.. Franklin St. Flora is not as well known in C. H. S. as we should like for her to be, for her quietness and modesty keep many people from really knowing her true self. Her teachers report that her work is always satisfactory and we are expecting to hear good things of her in the future. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. , vm'-., ?fi 5?09 , .,.........,. ..,, ,........ 1...-1 2: , .,,.,.., . , ,.,. ,,,,, , .,., .,f K 33 as .. .ff ' ...,,...,,,,,,,,,.. if 5. ,,.,,,, .... - ..,.,,,, ...., VAV' A, ,,,., U., ,rf Seniors ELMA EICHELE l3I0 E. Maryland St. It is difficult to tell whether Elma's greatest charm lies in her soft voice or her pretty eyes. Althouth rather quiet and unobtrusive she is well known and well liked among her classmates. A maid in meditation. JOHN ELDER 702 Blackford Ave. C-lee Club John doesn't go in for social events much but he manages to find time for most of our dances. He is a good student and impresses one imme- diately with his straight-forwardness and sin- cerity. We are expecting great things of john and we are sure that he will not disappoint us. He was a man: lake for all and all. HARRY ENCEL I0l2 W. Franklin St. Harry is the good-looking chap with red cheeks, who everyone says is a fine fellow. He is very popular and has a host of friends and admirers in C. H. S. His only fault is Cshould we tell you?j -his bashfulness. So sweet the blush of lraslifulnessf' fNo Picture, DOROTHEA ESPENLAUB 8l7 Lafayette St. Dorothea is the class tomboy and always in for fun. She plays baseball and believes in outdoor exercises. She doesn't give all her time to such things, however, for she is a swift typist. Lei me say that she was always happy. 34 .04 .... ............ f sary f. Seniors MAJL EWINC l08 W. Broadway Would Be's Sagas Latin Club Majl is our literary editor and his work on the Sagas has certainly been remarkable. He is a brilliant student and has considerable histrionic talent which was shown by his interpretation of the Maker of Dreams in the Senior play. His clever wit and interesting personality have made him a great favorite with the faculty as well as the students. Behold the dreamer cometh. CHARLES FAUQUHER Charles is a fine, all-round fellow, athlete and good student, an excellent combination. He has a remarkable quality of persistence, which he showed by his consistent attempts to make the basket and football teams. That fellow seems lo possess but one idea 'Ind lha! is constancy to his aims. ELSIE FEIX I I I0 Blackford Ave. Elsie couldn't resist the lure of office work, so she left us in January. Elsie was known as some cook in Household Arts and also as a good gym student. Cookery is become an art. a noble science. HELEN FOLZ R. R. A Helen is one of the girls in our class who is always ready for a good time. She is a very active member of the Student Club and has always done her part in making the Senior affairs a success. She loveth pleasure. ' ' E 47752 ......,.... ...,..,. ..,, ..,.,, H, ,,,,, , ,,. - ,.,., ,,,, 35 -.-I QIXA A? iirji , , , Seniors JOHN FRANKE IZO4 Washington Ave. john would certainly never have made a name for himself in school by the noise he makes. His ability to make friends has given him his repu- tation. Yes, John is considered a handsome fellow. Bashful-we must say he is inclined that way. Men of few words are the best men. MILDRED FUCHS 203 N. Fifth St. Mildred has a brilliant mind. She is a star in Mathematics, good in English, and exceptional in Commercial. She is just one of our class wonders of whom we are so proud. 0 this knowledge, what a thing il is. DOROTHY GEISSLER 1631 Up. Second St. Dot's fascination for the unfair sex is indeed well known throughout C. H. S. Her unusual personality has caused many a boy to fall and fall hard. Dorothy is in on all of the social affairs and is a fine dancer. She's a brilliant pianist too. As our class prophetess she has been quite a success. Dear creature, youll swear when her delicate feet in the dance twinkle 'round, that her steps are of light. ALAN GEUPEL 515 Oakley St. Sagas Alan has worked like a Turk as assistant cir- culation manager of the Sagas that our annual might be a success. Alan has been a hard worker all through High School. He is making his course in three years and we are sure of hearing big things from Alan if he takes up a business career. Too busy with the crowded hour to fear to live orvdief' 86 Seniors N ORMA CRAFF Terrace Park Norma is the kind of a girl who would never make herself known because she is so quiet. She has been a member of the Campfire Girls for quite a while. Newburgh is one of her great attractions. How queer! 1 n quietness and confidence shall be thy strength. ESTHER GRI MES Washington Terrace Esther is another of our late arrivals. Though she has been with us only during her Senior year, the earnestness with which she has taken hold of her work has made her well liked by the teachers and students. Not stepping over the bounds of modesty. DOROTHY HARDIGG 8I2 Up. Second St. Latin Club Class Treasurer Would Be's French Club Board of Control Junior Art League Dorothy is one of the best-known girls in our class-very popular, capable and an excellent student, possessing three scholarship E's. l-ler capability for her chosen work, that of being a librarian, is well known. She has shown it in her library work during the 7th and 8th periods. Although Dot is very busy, much of her spare time is taken up by another well-known member of the Senior Class. I n all women gentleness is the most persuasive and powerful argument. AGNES HARTER 20 S. Seventh St. Clee Club Sagas Have you ever seen any of Agnes' wonderful drawings? She really has exceptional talent, as you have noticed, if you have looked into any of the Girl Graduate Books. She is a member of the Art Staff of the Sagas and well deserves the honor. With a quietness of spirit, and with patience I will hear. mi'-1, ,,.N,,,,,, 37 i M I siwfiliiiiiig ,,, ,,, Seniors HELENE. HARTLEY 3200 Division St. Helene is one of the most graceful girls in C. H. S. It is said that she excels in Household Arts. She is so dear and sweet that we feel sure she will make good use of her accomplishments. Good luck to you Helene! Grace was in her every step. ALBERTA HARTIG 1032 Washington Ave. Basketball Bertie was a valuable asset to the Girls' Basket- ball Five. But this is not all the good that can be said about her. Her good-natured, amiable dis- position has always been an inspiration to the lucky group which enjoys her friendship. 1 am happy because l can'l be otherwise. AMANDA HAAS R. R. 7 Amanda is a good hard worker who never wastes any of her time. This pays, it seems, for her teachers say that she makes very good grades. She is a very dear girl with a disposition so sweet that all her friends love her. Whose neglects learning in his youth, loses the past and is dead to the future. FLORENCE HAAS 405 S. Garvin St. Florence is a good Commercial student and worked as a stenographer in the latter half of her Senior year. Flo, you have always kept us guessing. We can't fathom you, most taciturn being with those vampish eyes. A spitfire with a smile. fffuiil . f ,, .,.......,,. . ,,, . .,..,,,,..,. 5 2.3 38 ,-..- ,.,...., A ,, A ,, ,, , , e. , lk I Seniors JACK HATFIELD l3I5 Chandler Ave. ,lack is one of our popular members, popular among the underclassmen as well as among the Seniorsf The football boys, we feel sure, will never forget him as the water carrier at the games, who was always present with the cup and bucket when needed. His loyalty to the school has won him many friends. Knowesl me not by my dailies. CLAUDE HICKMAN Chandler Ave. Claude is one of our ex-service men. Much of his spare time, in fact almost all of it. is taken up by a certain well-known lady of our class. Claude, we hope she doesn't get the best of you. i fm lipsy will: laughter. IRMA HICKS IOI9 Blackford Ave. Marine Supporter Hicky is the only female member of C. H. S. who wears the Croix de guerre awarded by Gen. Chewning for her whole-souled devotion to the marinefsiij during the war and after. One roll of those alluring big brown eyes and the marinefs?J fell. If you don't believe it, ask Claude. From her eyes he did receive fair, speechless messages. MATHILDA HIRSCH R. R. 8 Mathilda comes faithfully to C. H. S. from one of the Rural Routes and has certainly stepped out in her Senior year. She seems to like our class immensely. and the class in turn likes her. Sl'1e's all that fancy painted her. ' 3i1g11i3QQL1 15 'a't's' 39 ,.,,m,,,,....,. , , i 1 WWW , ,, 4 gg Seniors MARION HOLTZ ' I5 Clark st. Our Senior girl Yell Leader. If you attended the Thanksgiving game, you saw Marion loyally leading the girls in yells, thus showing her fine school spirit. Marion also was one of the stars on the Girls' Basketball Team. Whenever C. H. S. needs a booster, Marion is always there on the job. Loyalty binds me to my school. EARL HOOKER 9 Stinson Ave. Earl is very popular and a good all-round athlete. Last season, due to his interest in athletics, he left C. H. S. and played on the F. R. basketball and football teams. He has come back with us this term to graduate. When it comes to being funny, Earl is right there. 1 never dare to be as funny as I can. WILLARD HOPKINS 2004 Fulton Ave. Hoppy will we ever forget your overalls and striped shirt on Senior Distinction Day? Hoppy's studies are the least of his worries and life's a joke with him. He is popular with the fair sex and his cheerful nature has won him many friends. He trudged along, unknowing what he sought, And whistled as he went for want of thought. GILBERT HYATT lVlcLeansboro, lll. Glee Club Would Be's Senior Cultural Reading Latin Club Nut Society Gil only came to us a year ago last fall but he has made a host of friends here in his short stay. Since his arrival we believe he has participated in every play that C. H. S. has presented. He is a born actor. as his part in the Senior Play proved. ln the Good English Play he received a beautiful cabbage bouquet in testimony of his Thespian ability. Gilbert is a good student, and his unfailing good nature has made him one of the most popular boys in our school. Theres something marvelous engaging in this young man. M, .,,...,,,,,.. . , .,,,,.,,,,, 40 Seniors MABEL INCO 5l2 Elliot St. Mabel is one of our quiet little girls who doesn't talk much in class but when she does talk she says a mouthful. Not only is she the proud possessor of three scholarship Efs, but she has won prizes out of school for her brilliancy. lVlabeI's interests are not confined to her studies only, for she attended most of the Senior affairs. There sluzlious let me sit and hold high converse with those learned men. LEONA IRWIN I005 W. Illinois St. Have you ever seen that pretty. black-haired girl who is so wonderfully bright? That's Leona. She has that fine combination of beauty and brilliance. We hear that a certain young man of the class fully appreciates her lovable dis- position. We certainly wish you great success, Leona, in whatever you undertake. Thou art wise as thou nrt lzeaulU'ul. BERNICE JOHNS R. R. 5 Centralian 'I9 Bernice, besides being on the Centralian staff, is chief assistant librarian. We feel sure that she will make a success in this work because of her sweet and obliging disposition. The teachers as well as the students appreciate the earnest manner with which she goes about her work. Bernice comes to us from-but O! she said we mustn't tell you that. 1'm as pleasant as I can be. KESTAL JOHNSON 509 Garfield Ave. Kestal just came to us last term from another High School. She seems to like C. H. S. and we are glad she is finishing school in our class. Of boys and their lovely looks I thought not, lacing busy with my books. , Qian? .M , my , ..,,.,, , ,,.,, L. -su fe., 41 saws , 1 Seniors HAROLD JONES 1406 Cum St. lt has been said that all fat people have jolly natures. This certainly applies to Harold, for where in all C. I-l. S. can there be found another boy who is so fine and jolly? Lei me have men about me thai are fat. JESSIE LEA JONES 700 Lincoln Ave. Girls' Debating Society Jessie Lea is one of the best liked girls in our class. She has a disposition as sunny as her curly golden hair. She is one of our most diligent workers and makes excellent grades in her studies. I am sure happiness is meant to be shared. LLOYD JONES I406 Gum St. Lloyd, you are such a quiet fellow that we hardly know anything about you except that you are l-larold's brother. But, Lloyd, all great men l3aven't been well-known in their High School ays. Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. THELMA JONES l7I4 Up. Third St. Our only fear for Jonesy is that in leading her dual existence of class vamp and brilliant student, she will over-tax her strength. ln addition to all this, she must bear up under the heavy strain of his attentions and rally to meet each occasion. Here's hoping she can stand it. To be canslanl in love lo one is goodg To be conslanl to many is great. .,SfgF'Qi, ,,.., . ,..,., ' 4 ,,,.,,1 443 'las' 42 ,,.,, ..,..., ,,,,,,,.. ....... .. EW? f Seniors JARED JOYCE 320 Dearborn St. Jeddy is one of the youngest members of our class and one of the wittiest too. jared has not taken much interest in our social affairs and the girls this year, but probably he's too young yet- both will come later. He wears lite rose of youlir upon him. ANDREW KAMP Cypress, lnd. Andrew was unusually popular with the ladies during his first years in High School, but after he sawl-, the girls bestowed their coy young glances upon him in vain. This year he seems to have made many friends, among them the creature of the future. My noiion of a wife ai forly is Ural a man should be able lo change her, like a bank note, for two twenties. MARIE KARCH R. R. A. Marie is an excellent student and a star in Virgil. She has a smile that doesn't wear off and naturelle rosy cheeks that manv girls envy. If raising cows and chickens on the farm gives such a complexion, more girls should try the life. The blooming roses of her cheeks Her youihfulness display. BERTHA KELLY 305 Mulberry St. When one comes in contact with Bertha one feels the gentleness which pervades the atmosphere about her. This modest girl-a reminiscence of a type of woman now fast disappearing. The milzicst manners and the genllest heart, ....,...... S , 1 ,,,.,,,,.,,, q 1 4 3 y LLNVN45 Im 1 ,..... , WW? ssssnss 1 Seniors RUTH KEMPER l608 Gum St. Glee Club Boots , or as she might more fittingly be called, Giggles , is a hard working student and we know how much her IOA History credit worried her. However her sweet disposition has not been spoiled by her hard work, for Ruth is never seen without a smile. 'Tis a delight to hear her giggle. CARLOS KOCH 23 Edgar St. Would Be's Science Club C-lee Club Carlos is a studious fellow but this year he has found time for some of our social functions. He revealed his ability as an actor in the Good English Play. We were certainly proud of him in the role of Prince Charming . We have also often wondered where he got his practice for that love scene which he did so well with Bernice at the Dramatic try-out. And thus he bore without abuse, The grand old name of gentleman. ANNA KUHLMAN 702 Wabash Ave. Everyone that knows Anna loves her sweet smiles and cheerful disposition. These alone are virtues enough for one girl, but Anna was liberally endowed, for she has many more. The class of '20 is certain that Anna will be just as successful in the world as she was in school. A smile that glow'd. BERT LANGFORD 512 Grant St. Bert has been a pretty good worker in school, yet lessons never bothered him particularly. He would rather drive that big Cadillac or get up a student strike than study. Full of life- that's Bert all over. Life's a pleasant institution. ' Let us take it as it comes. ,, - I 1' ,J Awnbwj- ,.,., .,,. 1 'G Il Seniors GILBERT LAUBSCHER 901 Fulton Ave. You have all seen Gilbert speeding around in his big Mitchell. He believes in finding the funny side of life. Who would recognize Gil without his characteristic grin? Certainly no member of the Senior class would. 1 am ihe mirror of all courlesyf' MILDRED LAWRENCE 619 :Iackson Ave Glee Club Basketball When some one says dance , believe me. Midge is right there. She is the girl who plays basketball and coins those rare expressive phrases. such as you silly . She assumes a why worry attitude toward life and is much more interested in social activities than in school work. Happy am I,' from care I am free. MOLLIE LEDGERWOOD 225 Faris Ave. Mollie is so quiet that we hardly know she is in our midst except when she gets up to recite and then we all sit up and take notice. We feel sure that Mollie will be successful in whatever work she may undertake. I sludy and keep quiet. MELVIN LUKENS 923 Washington Ave. Until this year we thought lVlel's attention was to be wholly confined to his studies but shh-! Lately he's been stepping out. He's made quite a hit with the ladies: one, in particular, seems to have been duly impressed. Ask Certie. she may know whom you're talking about. But social activities have not had any effect upon his brilliant record in school. To wed or nol to wed, that is a question Wheiher to remain single and disappoint a few women for a time Or marry and disappoint Gertrude-for life. .. U-vu 'z..,7 5 ,,,,,,,,, ,, , .,,... 5 T Y., 45 ...J 7:1 -.1 ..z, f ,,, . ..,,,, ?ZtWx'i?i1ij1i,iiQgg f 111..... ,.f ,.. ......,, ...,,.....,,.. -7145: :. if 2:20. ,....,,,,,,m Seniors ALLEN McClNNlS lO35 S. First St. Football Glee Club Sagas Staff Pete can do anything from playing football to making E plus in Modern History. The class of I920 is certainly proud of its versatile Vice- President, who played such a game on the school eleven last season. Pete is also a ladies' man. l'm sure he's a talented man. LELAND MACER ll2l W. Illinois St. Basketball Glee Club lf you hear someone say the swiftest man on the basketball team, that's David , for seldom has such fast playing been seen on our floor. We were surprised when Leland stepped out into the limelight of social affairs but those of us who knew him weren't at all surprised that he made such a host of friends. The little and the great. ILEAN MAJORS 207 S. Barker Ave. llean has never come out at our social affairs with the bunch and has never tried to make for herself a name other than that of a steady worker, but she is liked immensely by those who know her-especially by one young man in Howell. My man is constant-all my heart desires. ANNABEL MANN 304 Parrett St. Annie is out for a good time. She is one of our charming Southem girls with a delightful drawl. She has taken the course in Household Arts, and no doubt will have the opportun'ty to put her knowledge to good use. She is one of the professional bean slingersu at the Hi Y suppers. Annie, whether your aspirations lead you to palaces, or elsewhere we know that your ever-ready smile will gain you admittance. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. An excellent thing in woman. S .,.,,. ..... - ., ,.... . ' X 49 ...,.,,,,. up ...J H314 39 48 5 ......,.. A ,, H ...,.,...,,,.,,,, , ,,,.,. ,,..,., , , , Seniors IRMA MARTIN l229 Morgan Ave. Girls' Debating Society lrma is that girl with those wonderful eyes and that beautiful hair whom everyone talks about. lt is said that she is a very good history student. lrma is secretary of the Girls' Debating Society and one of its most active members. Beware of her fair hair, for she excels in lhe magic of her locks. HILDA MEEINK 923 Walnut St. Here's a girl whom we know little about but she has many good friends both in and out of school. Hilda never worries much about her studies but she manages to get by. We hope you are this lucky in the future. Give to me the men I love. MILDRED MILLER 425 jefferson Ave. Mildred has two faults-if one can call them faults-probably better, habits-arguing with her teachers and being tarcly. But everyone has his idiosyncrasies and most of us have more than Mildred. You come late-but you come. EDGAR MERRITT 3018 E. Illinois St. Edgar is going to be the machinist of our class, for he has specialized in this work all through his High School course. He is also much interest- ed in athletics and made the second team in football last fall. He was the mildesl-mannered man. a- fw- g:.13 I,s....,........,.............,..., , A f L., U... 1, A 1 W .1 ,4 , e,...,,,,., .. ,,,.,..,,, ,,,,,,.,,, 47 , Seniors MARGARET MILLSPAUGH Arlington Ave. There are some of us who do not know Margaret, but this is because all of her attention is centered on a member of our class. Margaret says she will take up stenographic work upon leaving school, but we have a premonition that she will not continue it long. My hear! is lrue lo him as steel. MARJORIE. MCORE. Riverside Ave. Marjorie is one of our social butterflies and is capable of doing anything from serving beans at the Y to driving her Cadillac over traffic officers. For some time her affections have been centered upon someone outside of the Senior class -but, Marjorie, we won't go any further. My heart is fixed. ANTOINETTE MOSLEY I7 Mary St. Antoinette is that tall girl with dark eyes and raven-black bobbed hair, who comes to us from Lake, Ind. You know her, don't you? If you don't, you'd better get acquainted, for she's really worth while. Eyes-brighl-and black and burning as a coal. LOIS MUELLER I303 E. Columbia St. Here is a wonderful girl! If you are her friend, you know how much her friendship means. Be- cause of her great diligence and fine perseverance she can do nothing less than succeed. Lovell: thou noi knowledge? QQ Z'f '2.f'r , ., .,.,,,..,, ,,.. . ,,,,,., if 48 H ,A.4,..,, .,,,,...,, - ,,,,.,,.,. .,...,....,......,,,,,,.. , ,, ,..,,,,,..,, X Seniors ADA MUHLENBEIN l776 W. Franklin St. Ada is another one of the talented members of our class. She is a wonder at drawing and has beautified many a Girl Graduate Book. She is also a diligent student and when no one else knows the lesson, Ada does. We're sure her good work will be rewarded. Doing easily wha! others find dzfficullf' HALLIE NAVE. I7I4 Up. Second St. Hallie is one of C. H. S.'s beauties and her beauty coupled with her jolly, good nature has certainly gained her a great many friends. She is not only popular but very capable and doubts as to this might be dispelled by one look at some of the pretty hats and dresses she has made in sewing. 'Tis not a lip or eye we beauty call, But llie join! force and full result of all. VEATRICE NEALE l9I8 W. Illinois St. Veatrice could hardly be considered one of the serious members of our class although she is a conscientious student. Her ever-ready giggle sometimes gets her into trouble but it is certainly a delicious one, at least the boys think so. Lei us have mirllr and laughter- be merry as we can. KARL NONWEILER 743 Taylor Ave. Social Committee Committee of Twelve The class is certainly indebted to Karl as chair- man of the social committee for the hikes and parties it has had. Karl has become a social leader in his Senior year. Karl will leave soon after Commencement for the Annapolis Naval Academy, having passed the examination with flying colors. GlaJness of hear! is the lU'e of a man. I 'Q iiiiiiiiiiii giijiiiiiii 49 6, j WW? ,A , o 1 Seniors Ll LLIAN OAKLEY Lillian is not so well known in our class as she has only been with us two terms. Lillian is one of those perfecl ladies from the South with a beautiful Southern lnrogue which everyone admires. Early to bed and early to rise, and you'll meet very few of our besl people. DOROTHY PARSONS l7l2 Main St. Dorothy is a good student and a popular member of the Glee Club. She has won the heart of one of our members for we notice her wearing the tell-tale Senior ring. She has won many friends in the class and we feel sure Dorothy will have success in whatever she may take up. She briglilly smiles and sweetly sings. MARIE PREGLER I08 E. Iowa St. Marie is quite an artist as many of the class know who have seen her drawings. She is one of the most loyal supporters the school has and was always at the games. Every school activity has received her excellent support. May Central have many more like Marie. In books for lo paint, I delight. LETITIA RANDALL 923 E. Michigan St. Letty is very quiet and unassuming and has never endeavored to make herself very well known. She is rather indifferent to her studies but when she decides to make a recitation you may be sure it will be a good one. Beneficenl of mind. gentle of speech. il 3 fini-2 .. . ..,. 3 -, .,,.,.,. -.filing 1 7 i , ' - mv 'M Seniors CLARENCE RECH l3l0 Walnut St. lt's too bad that Clarence's name is not Rex as he so often signs it. If he were a Rex we wonder who the Regina would be, as we know he would have quite a selection to choose from. If I were a King. LAURA REIMANN I3l0 Walnut St. Laura has not taken a leading place in Senior- dom. She is an easy-going student, taking things just as they come and not worrying about anything. And ease of heart her every look conveyed, The joy of youth her eyes displayed. MELVIN REITZ I I I7 Chestnut St. Melvin is an easy-going sort of boy. popular with the fellows and not over-interested in school books. As he has always worked outside of school hours, he has never found time to become a ladies'man. If he had, his brown eyes might have proven fatal to more than one feminine heart. A noliceable man with big brown eyes. THEODORE REITZ 604 Columbia St. Everyone who knows Teddy knows that he is one of the happiest people on earth. He is very neat in his clothes and always looks as if he had stepped out of a band box. He was a member of the Salesmanship class and, if appearances are not deceiving, he will make some salesman, Sublime lobaccof' .. ..,,,...,,. 51 M QW? ,,, , , - , , , i Seniors HILDA RELLER R. R. 6 Hilda is one of the sweetest little girls in our class. We have unanimously decided that she will never grow up. She has retained the sweet simplicity of a child and has combined with it a bountiful store of a good common sense. A very riband in the cap of youth. ARAD RIGGS Inglefield, Ind. Senate Arad has a mind that we know even Socrates would envy, were he here. No matter how numerous his lessons are, he always has everyone of them, and holds three scholarship Efs, as a testimony that they are done well. Thou url a scholar. KILBURN ROGERS 6l0 Gum St. Sagas Board of Control Basketball Committee of Twelve By jacks!-The editor-in-chief of our Sagas! Kilburn's faithful work on the Sagas is certainly appreciated by his classmates. Killy is known throughout the school as the leader of Roger's Roaring Rooters, and he has made as great a success in the class room as on the dance floor. As a member of the band and basketball team. Killy was good. ln fact he is successful in anything he undertakes. Says Which!!!! I Shimmie up a lilllc while I rest my feel. MARTHA ROC-LES 402 Line St. Martha has distinguished herself in Commercial work, and is the winner of a G. O. A. pin. She has light hair and blue eyes+fancy the result. Eyes of puresl blue. una., Q fn ., . Af' 9 ' f ' ,J , ,.,, ,,.. , ,, .,..,, ,..,., - .,,. . ...f he 52 -' .,,, ,. ....,,,f.......,,,,,,,f ,. ! Seniors FLORENCE ROTHERT R. R. 7 Florence is known throughout the school for her ability and cheerfulness. She is a star in Commercial. the brilliant variety that makes l00 in tests. We have no doubt, Florence, that you will make a wonderful success in the business world. The secrei of success is constancy to purpose. WILLIAM RUSSEL 420 Up. First St. Football Science Club We are proud to say that Bill is one of our most noted scientists. Sorry he couldn't be induced to stay with us until June, but he entered Wabash in February. Bill is fnot quitel hopelessly bashful. But he will overcome this in time. As a serious student and a man's man. Bill's name would appear at the top of the list. And bashful to a virgirfs sidelong looks of love. JOSEPH W. SABERTON 423 Line St. joseph, as he is wont to be called, is a widely popular young man with the ladies. Always jolly but, as his quotation implies, sometimes a little serious. According to members of the Salesmanship class he can sell anything from ladies' toilet accessories to automobiles. Some reputation. To hear lhai lzoy laughing you'd think he is all fun. ELIZABETH SCHAUSS lnglefield, lnd. Glee Club Betty has those lovely brown eyes that are so soft, you can easily guess how sweet and gentle their owner is. Some day she will make a fine stenographer for someone who wants a good diligent worker. Those eyes, large. shining, wonderful orbs. , i 1gg111g1131 i ' Sl , 7 Eqwtijiiiiiiiiigfijj X Seniors CECELIA SCI-IMIDER 2324 Main St. lan Cecelia, you have gone through school always working diligently and only a few of the class of '20 have had the pleasure of knowing you. Your friends tell us that we have missed a great deal and we hope you will not forget us in the future, and that we may also know you better. A never-failing friend is she. SUSIE MAYALSCHMIDT 207 Delmar Ave. Susie May is a steady. conscientious worker. She is very quiet and still, so that only a few of the class know her. We only have one regret about Susie-that we did not know her better. What sweet delight a quiet life afordsf' OSCAR2 SCHREIBER l420 W. Illinois St. Oc is a pleasant sort of fellow, who makes friends without his knowing it. Always laughing or telling a joke-that's Oc when he's his natural self: when he's serious, we don't recognize him. Care's a canker that benumbs me. GILBERT SCI-IRODT R. R. 5 Does anyone want to know anything about any particular tree, bird or flower? Ask Gilbert. He is a great nature lover and can discourse at length on any subject pertaining to it. Perhaps some day he will make some discovery through his study. Good luck to you, Gilbert. Therefore am I slill a lover of the meadows and the woods and the mountains. 1 Wo, ,.,,,,.,,. . ,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,.,., , ,,.,..,,. ,..,...,... ,,,. .3 54 .f 7 11 I , ,. ,, Seniors DAISY SCHUKRAFT 30l Glendale Ave. Daisy is the most quiet and unobtrusive member of the class of '20. Her friends tell us.that she is a star in Household Arts, a wonderful cook. We are sure that Daisy will be able to put this knowledge to good use when the right one comes along. D'ye think a woman's silence can be natural? MARION SCULL 4l4 Chandler Ave. Marion has always been a very good student and a well-liked member of the class. She has considerable poetic talent. ' ' Though 'tis fate, that's pretty sure, I f born a poet to be poor, I 'd rather be a bard by birth, Than live the richest dunce on earth. HAZEL SHAW 3l6 Dearborn St. Hazel is a quiet, unassuming girl. ln her four years in C. H. S. she has never made herself very well known but those who do know her tell us she is very sincere in her friendship. She has specialized in the Household Arts and is very successful along culinary lines. A still small voice. LUCILLE SIEBER 6l4 Eleventh Ave. Clee Club Social Committee Sagas Staff Lucille is a pretty and charming girl, full of sympathy and understanding for her friends. To look upon her gentle countenance one would never think of her being real wicked on a uke and a piano too. Lucille has certainly earned the best wishes that the class of '20 has to offer. Her air, her manner-all who saw admired. ..,...,,..,.,, ,few 24,3 ,,,.,,,,,,.,,, 55 m,,.,,.,,.,,, '93 7,7 -..1 1 .f ..f ! ,,,,..,.... Seniors HASKELL SIMPSON 509 Garfield Ave. Clee Club Band Forensic League Committee of Twelve Latin Club Sagas Haskell some day intends to preside over the Senate and we feel sure that he will be able to do this well, because he is the competent chairman at the Forensic League meetings. Haskell is Humor Editor of our Sagas and to him we owe so much for that excellent part of our book. It is only on rare occasions that the girls of C. H. S. are honored with his company, since his interest is at Northwestem University. Co to it, old top, we're for you. Crave in llis aspecl and allircf' EDITH SMITH 304 N. Barker St. Edith, why didn't you make more fuss while you were in school, because if you had we would have known you better. But we do know this. that you have been a hard-working and con- scientious student. 1 am quiet because l know nol how else to lie. FERN SMITH ' 32l Emerson St. Would Be's Fem is the girl with the happy face and sparkling eyes who, Dame Rumor says, intends to be a lady doctor. If she is, we know her patients will be cured by her smiles as well as by her medicine. Fern has considerable histrionic ability and played the part of charwoman in The Old Lady Shows Her Medals. Glorious lliings are said of her. LEONA SMITH Leona has been a very still little person during her High School years but she has not been able to escape notice altogether because of her ex- cellent Commercial work. Success to you, Leona. Let silence close lier folding doors of speech. . .WL ,...,,.,,, ,, .,.,,,,.,, .1355 2-3 58 fc 5 ', -:ui Wlni - .,...,, I J K Seniors DOROTHEA SNETHEN l3l3 E. Delaware St. Latin Club Girls' Debating Science Club One of our shining stars, Dot certainly shines in everything. She never tells it but we know she has three scholarship E's. She has taken one of the most prominent parts in the Girl's De- bating Society and an active interest in the Science Club. A perfect woman, nobly planned. NORMA SPIEGEL IO46 Cherry St. Glee Club Norma is the last of the line of Spiegels. Besides being popular in the social set, Norma is a good student and well liked throughout the school. Norma's delicious giggle has won her scores of friends. With a smile in her eye. IRVIN SPRINGER 304 Dearborn St. Football '19 ' Basketball lrvin was the captain of our 'I9 Football Team which put C. H. S. on the map. He was also a member of the famous lcemen and did some good work as center. We are mighty proud of you, Chick. even if you wouldn't make us a speech in chapel about that K. M. l. game. lt's no use girls. he's settled. ll is excellenl lo have a gianfs strength. MYRTLE STASER Princeton, lnd. Glee Club Girls' Debating Latin Club Black-haired, black-eyed, small and always ready to help. If you see a girl that answers that description you know it's Myrtle. If Myrtle ever comes to class without her lesson you can be certain that no lesson was assigned for that day. ln the Girls' Debating Society she can certainly put up a convincing argument. Like lwilighfs, loo. her dusky hair. ..,,,...., ,J sr saws , f Seniors GLENN SERTEL 900 Harriet St. Science Club Glenn is small but mighty. You should see him out on the tennis court: how he hits the balls over the net: for though there is not length, there is strength behind the racket. l-le is always smiling, no doubt. in order to show those lovely dimples in his cheeks. The dimples that thy cheeks contain have beauty in their round. BERENICE STEIN 909 Grand Ave. Bedie is one of the jolliest and prettiest girls in the class. Although she has only been with us for three semesters, she has won the love of all her classmates. Her charming smile and her clever little sayings are just two of her lovable characteristics. We Qmeanlng she and H. SJ had rather walk beneath an avenue of trees on a summefs night than inspect the noblest cathedral that art ever accomplished. BESSIE STILL R. R. 4 Bessie believes in walking for her health for she can be seen any morning walking from way out there to school. just look at her-ever sick? -nol l..et's more of us try her health recipe. 7 My mind to me a kingdom is. SAMUEL STILL Newburgh, R. R. 4 There is a great deal in this name for it is characteristic of Samuel to be still. You would never know he was around if you waited to hear him talk. Samuel is going to be a mechanic and we are sure that he will be a good one. What's in a name? V ,.,... ,..,. -... . 71.3,-3-3' its . ,...,.,.,,,...,... ,, , ,,,,,.,,,,,..,, ,. .,....,,.,,.,,, 4 4-,z ,, --sZW.,.., i Seniors PAUL SWONDER 7lI Up. Fourth St. a n of our handsome oun men dance P ul, o e y g . -- well and is a good student. ln spite of his good looks, he has not been vamped by any of the fair sex as yet, but probably this is because our class boasts of no professionals Grace was in his steps. KATHERINE SWOPE R. R. 4 Katherine comes to us from the country and despite her unassertiveness, has made herself known by her exceptional work in expression. We think that, it she were to take up elocution, she would make a brilliant success. But upon looking at her, we are reminded that woman's place is in the home. We think that her greatest success lies in that direction. Home-keeping hearts are the happiest. KATHLEEN TICHENOR 526 Parrett St. Have you ever seen Kathleen riding around in that big car of hers? When her lessons worry her QQ all she has to do is to drive them away. Perhaps that is the reason she is always so cheerful. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. RUTH TIEMANN 5 Glendale Ave. Ruth is one of our most enthusiastic workers and is liked by everyone for her pleasant dis- position. lt seems that our class has lost a little of its interest for her since jim is not a member. Ruth is an excellent cook and we know he will appreciate her ability as such. I believe the way to a man's heart is thru his stomach. 1 f , 9 Is, ' . ,,,,, .,,,.., 1 My f 59 W4 7.5 , ,, ' 44 .,,, .g,,,g,5:. ff -.,,.., Seniors DOLORES TOURTELOTFE 6l9 S. Third St. Would Be's Glee Club Sagas Latin Club We are certainly indebted to Dolores for her work as the Art Editor of our Sagas. Our only fear for her is that her left arm may cease functioning owing to the heavy weight she bears on the third of her left hand. As Mrs. Downey in The Old Lady Shows Her Medals she dis- played ability as an actress. We can't go into her history far but we will say that she possesses three Scholarship Efs. She pleased when dislanl, but when near she charmed. INGLE TRIMBLE R. R. 5 lngle is the class infant-our smallest and youngest member. He is not going to graduate in long trousers-no indeed. lngle is a brilliant student and has a very mature mind even if he is so young. 1 never knew so young a body wilh so old a head. GEORGIA VEATCH 209 Oak St. Sagas Staff Centralian '20 Capt. Girls' Basketball Team We are proud to have a descendant of Betsy Ross in our class. Georgia is a wonder in athletics, bu t. unlike many athletes, she keeps up her school work and when an assignment is given she's on the job. Georgia can do anything from Captain- ing the Girls' Basketball Teamiand driving her car like a real chauffeur to editing the Centralian. She's in on all the social affairs and good times, and is an all-round girl. To know her was to love her. MILDRED VOELKEI.. l70l E. Franklin St. Glee Club Junior Art League What a wonderful librarian Mildred will make. She has that perfect willingness to help that is so essential to her chosen work. We know she will succeed in this work, but we do not believe that she will be able to continue it long, because ls she nal passing fair? f ' 111111iiii1i1 60 - ,.,. .,,. ! I C ,......,,......,...,..,,,.. .....,,..., A Seniors MILDRED VOLK l7I7 E. Franklin St. Glee Club Would Be's Girls' Debating Mildred was one of the lucky ones to get in the Dramatic Club and her work in the Christmas play proved her worthiness. She is one of the main stand-bys ofthe Girls' Debating Society who was fittingly dubbed a creature of the future. When she gets up to speak. so tall and stately, everyone knows that her arguments will carry home. A woman who can argue and nal weep. ELIZABETH WALLACE 926 S. Sixth St. We know that Elizabeth is very quiet but some- how is a friend worth having. She's always willing to help anyone and has that fine dis- position that goes a long way toward success. Most sweet lillle lady. CLIFFORD WARREN l404 E. Franklin St. Band Beans and the Hi Y Club are two of Clifford's hobbies. The All-Star orchestra is certainly lucky in having Cliff for a member because he can beat the drum and play the cornet like a professional. Because of his shyness, he isn't very well known. Open, candid and generous. MADISON WATHEN R. R. A Madison certainly made us sit up and take notice on Senior Distinction Day when he ap- peared with that flaming tie and carried out the color scheme with the ribbon on his glasses. He is quite a good History student. We think that his quotation is very fitting. For every why he had a wherefore. ffm., 1 3' .. ...... 1 I .J '-:,..,.. WWA? , I - Seniors RUBY WEIL H00 Powell Ave. A Would Be's Board of Control Sagas Ruby has certainly done great things for the school. Assistant Editor of the Sagas and Ex- editor of the Centralian are two of her titles and she has certainly lived up to them. As Pierette in the Maker of Dreams Ruby has left an indelibly stamped impression of her artistic histrionic, ability. The class is unanimous in its opinion that Ruby is one of the dearest girls in C. H. S. She is a winsorne wee lhfngf She is a pretty wee thing, THELMA WEINSHEIMER R. R. A., Box 333 You never see Thelma without her two com- panions Mathilda and Helen. They are insep- arable and a good example of real friendship. Thelma is good in her studies and has managed to give some of her time to Senior social affairs. A true friend is forever a friend. CARL WEISS 313 Oakley St. Glee Club Carl is tall and slim and a good dancer. He has always been known to give more time to the dance floor and his guinea pigs than to his studies. Carl is also an excellent athlete. Still I am a lover of guinea pigs and chickens. KATHRYN WEISS 809 Adams Ave. Kathryn is one of the prettiest and cleverest girls in the class. She came to us from Rockport this past year and has made an enviable record as a student. As for her popularity--- She counts her dear five hUYldfEdffiC1'ld3.H 45' , .,,. .......,.. ...,,........... ..,....,.. 2 ,ggi ,.,.,,. ..,,.. 82 f X ,,, ,4 , Ekvgijjiiigijf ' 4' ' I Seniors STELMA WERNER R. R. 8 Stelma is not a slacker in anything and is one of the staunchest workers for the Y. W. C. A. in C. H. S. Her school work has always been done with earnest effort and to the best of her ability. By her work we know the workmen. ROSA WEST 602 Division St. Rosa is very pleasant and popular with her set. She was of great value in her l2A American History class as she furnished them with much amusement by her unusual recitations. But Rosa can be serious when she wants to, although we have not seen her in this mood very often. Her mirth--medicine for the soul. HENRY WOLF l62I E. Michigan St. Latin Club Would Be's Glee Club Senate Henry is one of our great men. He sings, speaks, plays. and has DUMQUS other talents. As business manager Henry'was unusually suc- cessful in gettin th l g e argest amount of adver- tising ever secured by a business staff. Henry used to be quite a heart-breaker and gained for himself the much coveted title of Male Vamp, but lately he has reformed. Like two single gentlemen rolled in one. GERTRUDE WOLLENBERGER 333 Washington Ave. Art League Clee Club Senior Cultural Reading. Sagas Latin Club Gertie is always out for a good time. She might be mistaken for a quiet little mouse in the daylight but she fairly bubbles with pep when night comes-especially if she ha n t b ppe s o e going to a dance. Gertrude has made a host of friends h k w 0 now her for her geniality and good nature. She was so good she would pour rose-water on a load. '30 , 4, .,.. ., ,,,: EL! r ....,.,...,.,,. -......... ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,. 63 ff .. ...J , A X ,,,.,.,,,,, ,,.,,.,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,, 3 7 If ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,..,. ,..,..... ...,,.., ,.., Seniors HELEN WUETHERICH 1700 Third Ave. Helen specialized in Commercial work through- out her whole course and was exceptionally good in it. We know that her ability along this line will make her successful after she graduates. Helen is an amiable. goocl-natured girl and has a large circle of friends. True lo your word, your work and your friends. ELWOOD YOKEL R. R. 5 C-lee Club We have been told that the only joy Elwood gets out of school life is that which he gets from his Manual Training work. He certainly likes this work, to take four periods of it a day. But we believe he gets a great deal of pleasure from C. H. S. for he is well liked and is a good mixer. He has never fed on the dainties lhat are bred in a book. AMELIA ZEIHNER R. R. A One cannot think about Amelia without thinking about her pal, Florence. They are quite in bl . A elia's pleasant ways her cheer separa e m . h assets which win fulness, and Jollity are t e friends for her. She was good as she was true. !!4 f? f .,...,. Ngq -,:.,, i g , .,,..,,.,..., .2 .,, 64 gA3,,,,Qf H . fe yd ?'f. K, ,,, .... ..... . E WW l 3 Summer School Graduates LOUISE BURKE 7 Glendale Ave. Louise comes to us from Howell and has the good fortune to make excellent grades without much work. Like so many .other Senior girls her steady is not a member of our class. Although not as well known as she might be, her sunny disposition has made her well liked in the school. Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired. ELDER EBERHART 209 Heinlein Ave. Football 'IS 'I9 Basketball 'I9 Clee Club Ebbie is an athletic hero, being a star both in basketball and football. He made the all-star state team in football this year and is our star goal shooter on the basketball team. All he has to do is to reach up and drop the ball in. Schlim is very popular with the ladies and has not neglected the social side of life this year. Your hero should be lall, you know. HAROLD ODEE 330 Bray Ave. Orchestra Odee is a very popular boy throughout C. H. S., among the fair sex and on the dance floor. He will never acquire gray hair from his hard study in school. Harold has won many friends through his jolly nature and happy disposition. I risefrom bed lhefirsl lhing in the morning. no! because I am dissatisfied wilh il, but because I can'l carry il with me during the day. IRYNE SCHMITT 2324 Main St. lryne ldon't forget the spellingl is coming out in summer school. We are surprised that she has time to consider school work, for her case with C. N. is terribly pressing. Schmitty is always in for fun and is a good dancer. She giggled and giggled and giggled on. .. 45:2 L YH VW. , ..... .......... . W .,,.,, , 05 , 7:1 X 1.4 aryl? , Summer School Graduates RAYMOND VER WAYNE l427 U. Second St. Raymond has been a good worker while in school and is well liked. During his Senior year, as he worked outside of school, he didn't have time to attend the social affairs of the Senior class. As he lhinkelh in his hearl, so he is. MARION WOODS HELEN WOODS IZ02 S. Governor St. Marion and Helen are the class twins. It is their delight to fool their teachers and acquaint- ances in their identity. So well can they do this that upon one occasion they completely fooled their teachers until the Geometry class was reached, when the discerning teacher discovered their artifice. They are excellent students, having made their course in three years, and, both play the piano well. Oh, mirth and innocence, Ye happy mixtures of more happy days. 1 ?'2 f-Z 'Tz- .nv , -,,,,,.u..- .. -'...1Egn2: .,,.,,,,,,. ..,.,., ,E 1141 ' mv' 66 .1 Lfrgsi M A IW' i ' XI. fl Q, lcuzm ffm ... , b t,ng:! ine U 5 Ii-vi!! 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J 1 QSWW 1 'A 311, .X V, NIV-V. I V,aArV'?'if,rV V , Vg ,I 4- Vw V, 4 .,.,, V. -V V 'V . QW' 4. fig- ., -gr , ,. ,.- ,.- . Vg ,-,gVE1gg, V1'f',:-:'.g,f-if V 4.i1g'VV?'v! Ng.-g JV-V'V.:'1 ,, my ,H V., Ag? gg VF, VG Qf,1f3,-vJf-V f55- k:g.V'5'1. Q., seg .- mf' ,., ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, f Class History I had just come home from the annual alumni banquet of the class of I92O. Fifteen years had gone by since our graduation, but it seemed as if it were only yesterday that we, in caps and gowns, walked up to get our diplomas. We were the first class at Central to wear caps and gowns and we felt quite distinguished. It was impossible for me to go to sleep after all the excitement of the evening, so I sat down in a large, comfortable chair and let my thoughts wander. l had many things to think about. This was the first banquet l had been able to attend since I graduated. It aroused all the old memories of my school days, especially those of my Senior year. I thought of the diary I had kept at that time, so I rescued it from its old hiding place and began to read of all the things that happened then. Of course I remembered our first Senior meeting on September 8th. We discovered at this meeting that our class contained more E pupils than any other class. This was just one of the things which helped to distinguish the l920 class The class officers were chosen: William Carleton was unanimously elected presidentg Allen McGinnis was vice-president, Jack Bryan, secretary: and Dorothy Harcligg, treasurer. Mr. Chewning said it was the largest crowd that ever attended a Senior meeting at Central. The next meeting was held on Friday, September l2th. Kilbum Rogers was elected editor-in-chief of the Sagasg Henry Wolf, business manager: ,lack Brand, circulation manager. The president appointed the different committees at this time. On the social committee were Carl Nonweiler, Lucille Sieber, Dolores Tourtelotte, and Hilary Bacon. The sweater committee consisted of Kathleen Tichenor, I ryne Schmitt, and Norwood Covert. Alex Eichel, Dorothea Snethen, Martha Brill, and William Russell were on the ring committee. The color committee was made up of Gertrude Wollenberger, Eileen Affolter, Melvin Lukens, Gilbert I-lyatt, and Marianna Andres. The first dance of the year was on Friday, September l9th, in the gym. All the High School students were invited. On Tuesday, September 23rd, we had our first hike and wiener roast at Mesker's Park. After we had eaten all the wieners, buns, popcorn, and marsh- mallows, dancing was enjoyed with victrola music. I remember very well that the girls showed their class spirit by greatly outnumbering the boys. We gave our first Senior only dance on Friday, September 26th. Although the crowd was small, those who attended had a very good time. The dance was held in the gym. At our next meeting, green and white were chosen for our class colors. The class motto was also chosen, it being Semper Excelsior. The white rose was selected for our class flower. At another meeting, on September 30th, the colors were changed to maroon and cream after a rather heated discussion. Our good- looking and much admired rings were selected at this time. A dance was given on Friday, October 3rd. It was open to all high school students. This was the last dance in the gym, as dancing was later prohibited in C. H. S. On October 30th we hiked to Mesker's Park again and had a delightful time. ..,......,,,, . ....,......., L'QY'ef if ,V , A .,,...,,..,.,.,..,,.......,,.,.,,,.,.,.,.., 67 ,, , l .,.,,,. ,..,,, ,,,,,,,, , , , ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,, , if 7 -- .,,., ,, gAkYj.A.g,,,- ,,,,,,,, Class History-Continued During the month of October, twelve Senior boys organized sort of a club and called themselves the committee of twelve. These boys made Iife merry during the rest of our Senior year by giving frequent dances at the Crescent Club and other places, as we could no longer have them at High School. Although we could no longer dance in the gym we still had some very good times there. On October 3Ist, a I-IaIIowe'en party was held in the gym. Everyone dressed up in a fancy costume and had a splendid time. Probably the most enjoyable affair of our whole Senior year was the party the faculty gave for us. Over-sea stunts featured the entertainment. All the Seniors enjoyed the experience of being Udoughboysn for a while. The teachers lost their dignity and proved themselves to be real , sports. This party was very much appreciated by our class as nothing like this had ever taken place before. Tuesday, December I6th, was Senior Distinition Day. AII the girls wore their hair down with maroon ribbons and the oys wore maroon ties. A delightful Christmas party was given in the gym December 23rd. The Seniors had a double attraction February l7th. Evansville College entertained us with a banquet to celebrate the first birthday of the college. After the hospitality shown us by that institution of learning we all felt as if we wanted to continue our education there. After the banquet a committee of fifteen Senior girls gave a leap year dance at the Crescent Club. A large crowd attended. Our otherwise happy year was saddened by the death of Bernice Caze in February. February 26th, the Seniors entertained the faculty. After a clever enter- tainment in the auditorium, games and refreshments were enjoyed in the corridors. The girls gave another leap year party the latter part of March in the gym. It proved a great success. There were several hikes and dances given during the few weeks before graduation but I recall that much of the time was spent in preparation for com- mencement week. It began on Sunday, J une I3th, with the baccalaureate sermon. The Senior reception took place on Monday, on Tuesday the Senior plays were given, Wednesday was class day, Thursday, commencement, and on Friday was the alumni banquet. We were submerged in a whirl of social activities. It was a glorious ending to a never-to-be-forgotten year. ' As I glanced once more through the pages of my diary I noticed that at the end I had written- the class of l920 is the best that ever graduated from C. H. S. I erased the words, the end, and added- even after fifteen years I am still of the opinion that the l920 class has no equal and I know that there will never be a better one. I shall always be proud to have graduated in the class of I920. ...., , .,.,..,.,,., g , ,,.,. .M ..,..... 3 123 ..., ,,.,,,, , ......,,..,, -W ,,....,.. ,J 68 , CLASS WLLL r W ' Q W L F1 Wig, ff rn ff!l,155 J X 'Q gf 1 1 L ,L,, .., L 'tx 3 1 is '. Lg ,V f ', :il 41 f 5? fill ,V .,. L .n ,I , ef. i 5 533 Kia' ,, V rf 1, 'J W 1, ,. 3 nl F35 ,E Tl: 1 SH G, L 'I .'1:: inc- -' '-' -4 A ...,.,... ...W .,,,, lx' ,mm ,,,,,,f- .,.,,--', ,p,f v 1 wanna. nnnaunn 1-1' nr u 1vu1.v1unppaZ:fiu4,'f5?..?:g Last Will and Testament We, the class of l920, having recently passed a satisfactory mental examination, do. with the last breath of life, hereby will and bequeath to certain deserving members the following things: To Mr. Chewning-Our gratitude for his leniency to the Seniors. To Mrs. Corsett-Many more years of usefulness. To The Faculty-The success they deserve. To The Underclassmen-As many good times when they are Seniors as we have had. TO THE FOLLOWING SENIORS- To Eileen Affolter-Our thanks for her work as staff stenographer. To Marianna Andres-The right to lecture on How to be Charming. To Fanny Anchelevich-Our hopes that her next name will be shorter. To Helen Arnold-The honor of being the first lady Representative from the first district. To H'ilary Bacon-A jazz orchestra and plenty of dances. To Daisy Belle BarnettcwA husband. To LaVeme Becknell-Ouruflgopesi that his success will be as great as that of villain in ina ore. To Melvin Bertram-Success as a printer. To Walter Bosse-His uncle's place in the future. To Opal Bradley-Fond recollections of the Senior class. To Jack Brand-Some one to tease. To Marie Bretz-The part of telephone girl in another play. Martha Brill-That out-of-school man. Jack Bryan-Success as Caruso the second. To To To Louise Burk-Fame. To Ruth Burlingame-Success as a Y. W. C. A. secretary. To Lucille Bussing-A Wolf. To Our President, William Carleton-Our appreciation of his class spirit and a position as U. S. Senator. To Pearl Carter-Her jewel. To Wilbur Clippinger-An argument. To Nell Collier-The I9I8 man. I To Loraine Conrad-Her ideal. To Mildred Crabtree-A continuance of her good times. To Wilma Crackel-A class in home nursing. To Elizabeth Cromwell-Life around the camp-fire. To Forrest Culbertson-An oral composition. To Clarence Deeg-Prosperity. To Arthur Deitsch-Fame with his fiddle. To Walter Dreier-An E from Miss Doty. To Gladys Eades-A Wear-Ever face powder. To Elder Eberhart-Our hopes that the game of life may be as easy for him as basketball. Alex Eichel-Some one on whom to practice hypnotism. Elma Eichele-A Prince Charming. To To To John Elder-A course in current events just for pleasure To Harry Engel-A little interest in the fair sex. To Majl Ewing-A library of poetry. To Charles Fauquher-A life membership at the HY. To Elsie Feix-The right to remain beautiful throughout life. To Helen Folz-Something to keep her smiling. John Franke-Success in his chosen profession. Mildred Fuchs-Success as a stenographer. Dorothy Geissler-The fulfillment of all her prophecies. Alan Geupel-A book store. Norma Graf-A dog and success as a Campfire leader. Esther Crimes-Happiness. To Edna Grimm-A baby-grand piano. To Amanda Haas-A beautiful country home. To Florence Haas-A marine band. To To To To To To To To Dorothy Hardigg-An ideal library. Agnes Harter-A history class. To Alberta Hartig-A private gym. To Helene Hartley-Success as a prima donna. LW, .,.,,,.. ,,.. 1 W Y Q ., .. P , ,,,,,,,, ggi , ,,.,,,,.,. 69 .4 .9 ..,, if To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To Last Will and Testament-Continued jack Hatfield-The part of ladies' man. Irma Hicks-Claude. Mathilda Hirsch-Another tacky party. Marion Holtz-Fred and the jeffrey. Willard Hopkins-A bunch of nonsense. Gilbert Hyatt-The life of a comedian. Mabel lnco-The right to wear her shoes on the wrong feet. Leona Irwin-Chick. Bernice johns-Success as a librarian. Harold Jones-A very strenuous Latin course. Jesse Lea Jones-Elmer and the Cadillac. Thelma jones-The right man. Lloyd Jones--Our thanks. Jared Joyce-A brilliant future. Andrew Kamp-Some one to ride with him in his Dodge. Anna Kuhlman--Plenty of vigorous exercise. Lewis Karges-A place where he can converse in Spanish. Bertha Kelly-A spick and span kitchen. Ruth Kemper-A good time at College. Carlos Koch--A machine for answering questions: Florence Koenig-Our regrets that she could not play basketball all season. Marie Karch-A grade below E. Bert Langford-His favorite car. Gilbert Laubscher-His heart's desire. Mildred Lawrence-A basketball game. Mollie Ledgerwood-The realization of all her aspirations. Melvin Lukens and Gertrude-A marriage license. Ig Leland Macer-Our thanks for his wonderful wo on the basketball team. llean Majors-A typewriter. ff Annabel Mann--An up-to-date cooking class. 1 7 lrma Martin-The right to wear her hair down foftdf. Allen McGinnis-Our thanks for his help in bringing home so many victories. Hilda Meeink-A mink fur. Ed Merritt-All that he deserves. Mildred Miller-Directorship of a Glee Club. Thelma Miller-An alarm clock. Margaret Millspaugh-Our best wishes. Lolita Moore-Success in a commercial career. Marjorie Moore-Happiness with C. S. Antoinette Mosely-The best of luck with her husband when she is married. Ada Muehlenbein-An art studio. Lois Mueller-The right to hear all debates. Hallie Nave-Something green. Veatrice Neal-The right to lend some of her pep. ' Karl Nonweiler-Our thanks for his splendid assistance on the social committee. Harold Odee-A dance with the jazziest music. Dorothy Parsons'-Some one from Newburgh. Marie Pregler-Charley Ray number 2. Letitia Randall-A book of quotations. Clarence Rech-A chance to win in life's battles. Laura Reimann-A rye-man. Melvin Reitz-A package of chewing gum. Theodore Reitz-A bottle of perfume. Hilda Reller-Anything and everything she desires. Arad Riggs-A position as head of the history department in l. U. Kilbum Rogers-Our thanks for his untiring work on the Sagas. Martha Rogles-A pencil and a stenographer's pad. Florence Rothert-A course in Chemistry under Mr. Dilts. William Russell-Worlds of Math. Joe Saberton-Best of luck in his life work. Elizabeth Schauss-The right to wear her sweet smile forever. ' Cecelia Schmider-Sixty seconds' worth of happiness in every minute of her life Susie Schmidt-All good luck. Oscar Schreiber-Health and wealth. Gilbert Schrodt-A chemistry laboratory. ,,..,,.....,......,,.,. , .,.....,,..,..,,,.,.., ,W .,..,..,,,,, f t . ,,,.,,,,, ,,.,,,, ,,,, , 70 , f f' i 3113Qiiiiilwlifiiigigiiigiiig Last Will and Testament-Continued To Daisy Schukraft-A kitchen and some one to cook for. To Marion Scull-A handsome, good-natured husband. To Glenn Sertel-A great big haw. To Matilda Shafer-A class in English. To Hazel Shaw-The power to maintainvthat sweet smile and sunny disposition through out life. To To To Edith Smith-Memories of l920. HaSkell Simpson-Some one to listen to his sweet -music. Lucille Sieber-Some one to share her sweet disposition. To Fern Smith-The right to speak ex tempore on every occasion. To Leona Smith-A long life filled with happiness. To Dorothea Snethen-More E.'s in college than in C. H. S. To Norma Spiegel-A box of Frances' powder. To Irvin Springer-+Success on the football field of life and our appreciation of his work To Myrtle Staser-A continuation of the reputation which she has acquired in her high school career. Bernice Stein-The right to publish a book on How to Have Beautiful Hair To To To Samuel Still-A little more noise. Bessie Still-A cooking class. To Paul Swonder-Success in his undertakings. To Kathryn Swope-A great big farm and an ideal husband. To Kathleen Tichenor-A little more pep. To Dolores Tourtelotte-Fame as an artist's model. To Georgia Veatch-Success as a gym teacher. To Raymond VerWayne-Some one to smile at. To Mildred Voelkel-Success as manager of a household. To Mildred Volk-Lots and lots of money and plenty of time to sleep. To Marguerite Waldschmidt-A little more name. To Elizabeth Wallace-A .little more height. To Clifford Warren-A place as drummer in Sousa's band. Madison Wathen-A scat in Congress. T T2 Fred Weiberg-Success. To Ruby Weil-A' volume of Burns. To Thelma Weinsheimer-Some paints, a brush, and an easel. To Carl Weiss-Better success with his guinea pigs. To Kathryn Weiss-Congratulations on being a happy addition to our class and a season ticket to Rockport. To Stelma Werner-A Woolley. To To To Elwood Yokel-A Fite. To Amelia Zehner-A jolly good time. To Rosa West-A trip through the East. To Henry Wolf-The role of hero in a grand opera. Helen and Marion Woods-Some way to distinguish one from the other. Helen Wuetherich-Plenty of recreation. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto subscribed our names, this 22nd day of March One thousand nine hundred and twenty. 4,1 ,Ji xi.. ,,w,m, ,,.m, f. Qi Tl Downes TOURTELOTTE M. LEIGHMANN Ewmc 'i.17f'2: 1. 1 Z1 v , 1. iiiiiiiggiggiigiiiiiiiiii111LiliiiiiiiijgiiiiiiiiiijjpiiiiQi11i1iAkX?'A5f ' ' , H 'f '- 'f , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,, W,,,,.,..A,,..4,.,,,,4,,,, ,,,V, ,.,,,., M , , ,,,,,,, 'WJ' ,,.,., ,...,f M-V Q 0 - 'Mr E a QD KLM? 513W 3 'ww LM074, 1:04 2,,,,,4-3: fW Tl,ww ww iw if 3F32ffl5dPEaff Q 9, 5 vf5fV2 4f'?QtZ 33 s wSh W W E Wiz 2.1fWfl?5' QS? fm W 52 Q39 gaggS1?f+M Af ravi ' Q5 WE M, Mlm ..,,..,,.,......,....,,,,.,,,,,..,,...,,,.., .,,,,.,,,......,,,,.,,..,,. L ....,.,.,.,,,..,. 1 ...,.,,,, .,,,,..,,,...., ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,..,,..,,..,,,, .,, .,,..,,..,f ' ' 72 ' I RP Luna., . 73 H C V'A,, M,,. .,.,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,..,, ,,,,,, ,,..,....,.,,,,.,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,... ' f.,, -.u,......v f Class Prophecy Dear members of the class, I have just spent an unusual hour in a seance with Ouija and I have had some remarkable glimpses into the future of your lives. At first she was very balky, refusing to reveal any of her wonderful know- ledge to me. I was beginning to be thoroughly disgusted with the stubborn little pie? of wood when suddenly dear little Ouija had an inspiration and started spe mg: Eileen Affolter! Destined to become the wife of H. Killy Rogers. fWeIl they are doomedj Mildred Lawrenceibasket-Vasa+The board stuck. Hilda Meeink, Mildred Miller, Margaret Millspaugh taffy pullers at Kresge's l0c store. Ouija certainly got started on the M's and couldn't stop. I was not surprised when Ouija said that Dorothea Snethen and Lois Mueller would jointly receive the Nobel Prize in Science. Harter and Nave , exclusive designers de chapeaux. Through a queer trick of fate Antoinette Mosley is to be a notable throughout Greenwich Village and Karl Nonweiler her chauffeur. And Wilbur Clippinger, leader of the four hundred in New York, a social butterfly and originator of the new dance craze, cow gallop , will become entangled F11 romance with Florence Haas, who will be mistress of a Model Turkish Bath ouse. E.liz--a- Crorn-w-e-l-- matron of W--o--d-mere. I suppose Ouija disliked to disclose this bit of news for she hesitated to give the truth. Amanda Haas and Norma Graf. successful soup carriers, Jones Bros. Soup Kitchen. Willard Hopkins, a sanctimonious minister of gospel. fjust what we all expectedj Elma Eichele will try to run a Baby Clinic without having success. Of all the delightful surprises Ouija gave me l think, this is the best-William Carleton to marry Mathilda Hirsch and will settle down quietly with his lovely family in the booming city of LickskiIlet. His unique success as a politician in his own home will be enough to make us all proud of him. Rosa West and Marguerite Waldschmidt, post mistresses at Podunk junksionf' The supreme jolt which Ouija gave me was when it said that Clarence Rech would sail for Turkey within the next fifteen years with three wives for his harem. Martha Rogles and Florence Rothert are both to teach in I..ockyear's Business College. Annabel Mann will conduct an old-fashioned school for young ladies in New Orleans. Bessie Still will be manager of a sausage factory at Sixth and Vine Streets. A ,,.,.,.,.., ...,.,,.....,. ,. .,., ....,,. ..,,. , ,, ,,,,,,,,.., N 4a ,,.....,.,.,,, LJ , M 74 P , . Class Prophecy-Continued Dolores Tourtelotte, in contrast, will be a confirmed old maid after having beinycruelly disappointed in love. She will open a bureau for Advice to young lr s. g Edith Smith will be a success as a stenographer. Mollie Ledgerwood, llean Major, Helen Wuetherich will be stenographers. Melvin Lukens will marry Gertrude Wollenberger as we all anticipated, but the secret of the whole affair is that she will have to propose. . S. bl-lazel Shaw will continue her music under the supervision of Mile. Lucille ie er. Loraine Conrad will open a Beauty Shop on Fifth Avenue and will have Gil Hyatt as her Marcel Wave Model. Thelma Weinsheimer will run a Woman's Exchange Bureau with Letitia Randall as her assistant. The two best sellers of I925 will be two books written by the class of l920. Meat and How to Cut lt , by Elwood Yokel and Shoes and How to Wear Them by Mabel Inco. Reimann and Reitz are their respective book agents. John Elder is a professional ladies' man about town here. Forrest Culbertson will be a breaker of women's hearts and jared Joyce will soon step out and find him a girl. Florence Koenig and Marie Karch will operate a dairy farm at Daylight, lnd. Gilbert Laubscher will sell Mitchell cars and Bert Langford will demonstrate Cadillacs. Flora Eichel is leading a troupe of bathing girls which will perform at the Centennial here in l925. Harry Engle will become a chiropractor and Charles Fauquher will entertain the alumni with interpretative dancing at the McCurdy Ball Room soon. Arthur Dietsch is superintendent of the Evansville Public Schools. ' jack Brand will manage a burlesque chorus and it may interest the class to know that Ruth Kemper, Daisy Belle Barnett, Cecelia Schmider and Stelma Werner are the leading women. And our old friend Oc Schreiber is going to be a clown with the Ringling Bros. circus. Kathleen Tichenor will take the veil shortly and become a nun. We can hardly believe this. jack Hatfield will come into his own as the leading man in Henry Wolf's musical success Dream Eyes which will cause a split between him and his wife, formerly Lucille Bussing, who will allege in her divorce suit, that this opera was written with a past affinity in mind, a Miss Opal Bradley. Marjorie Moore will marry her Chauncey and live happily ever afterward. Gilbert Schrodt will become a second John Burroughs and turn Burbank green with envy at some of his originations. Glen Sertel will be exhibited as the world's smallest man in an exclusive museum whose curator, Paul Swonder, is the well-known lounge lizzard. Haskell Simpson has dethronecl Sousa as the world's greatest bandmaster. And Ouija was so nice as to tell us this, that in I925, Bernice Johns will become the librarian at C. H. S. Mildred Voelkel is to be the leader of E-town's society set and Katherine Swope will run the Country Club. U ,..:.., ,,,.,,.. Mfg gg: ,, tv'1'41 I 1-3. .W fs., .,,.. ,,.,,., ,, ,, LM ,,,,,,,.,. ,f Q.: 75 Q,7..: .,, nf f ' , .,, , 1A 4 W,,, Class Prophecy-Continued Clifford Warren will take up as his life work baseball management. I And Mrs. Andrew Kamp, nee Mildred Volk, will conduct a matrimonial com- plaint bureau after her husband's desertion. . Georgia Veatch will make a great success as the world's champion heavy- weight boxer. And Ruby Weil will at last find the man of her dreams who will keep a butler, a maid, a cook and everything. u Myrtle Staser will win world renown by her exceptional work as the U. S.'s first old maid farmeress. Ada Muehlenbein will be a credit to the class as an artist of the new school. Leland Macer through his ability and great love for C. H. S. will be its future Coach. Alan McGinnis is to be a confirmed old bachelor. Imagine! Edgar Merritt, instructor of Mechanical Art in the Evansville College. Irma Martin is going to have her picture copyrighted so it may be used for advertising Pregler and Wallace's Hair Tonic. V-e-a-t-r-i-c-e N-e-a-l. Ouija ran off the board-evidently she knew some- thing which wouldn't bear telling. ' Harold Odee will follow his natural inclination-he is to become one .of America's foremost vaudeville entertainers with Marion and Helen Woods as his assistants. Hilda R.eller is to marry Madison Wathen and live happily on a nice little farm in Kentucky. Madison will spend part of his time directing the Wathen Red Silk Tie Co. Theodore Reitz, according to my little friend, will become the manager of joseph Saberton, Inc., manufacturer of ladies' form-fit corsets. Arad Riggs is to be professor of Modern History at l. U. and Carl Weiss, the eminent instructor in Zoology. William Russell, sad to say, will be a complete failure in his Science work but will be a model husband for the most talked of vamp in the world, the great Mlle. Thelma jones. Melvin Bertram is to be the head printer at Keller-Crescent. Mildred Crabtree will take New York by storm with her playing and be heralded a second Carreno. And the class will have one lady doctor in Fern Smith. ' Norma Spiegel will be much interested in her work as the Girls' Campfire leader. Leona Irwin and Chick Springer are to marry soon and he will become the most henpecked husband one can conceive of, even if he is an athlete. Alan Creupel is to run his father's store and Alberta Hartig will shortly open a shop in the Old State Bank Building and will devote her entire time to eyebrow modeling. Dorothy Hardigg, whose engagement has been announced, will not marry until l935, at which time she hopes her future husband will have grown in stature. Mildred Fuchs and Dorothea Espenlaub will manage a shop of gifts for men. Walter Dreier will run the Dreier Real Estate Co. I2 r ' 9- QL1, .... .......... . ,.,. ..... . . ,. ,..,,... .LSQQ .,....,. . ...,.......,... ........ ..,.. . . ' E V, Hgh. i .sv w.,.., ,.... Ng' 76 .-iilllllflffflffllfff ffffflfffllil fl?ffQQQQffQf Q' ,,.,,.. , , Class Prophecy-Continued Dr. Alex Eichel-will operate upon Jack Bryan this next year but without favorable results. Ouija advises that ,lack be operated upon by LaVerne Becknell to determine the cause of his continued illness. Gladys Eades will open a novel shop at the new hotel at which any gossip reported will be appreciated. Fanny Anchelevich will be a wonderful success as an interpretative dancer, providing she turns down the flattering attentions of a tall, dark man in l922. Majl Ewing, as l understood Ouija, will be a buyer of Ladies' Lingerie for Dejong Sr Son. lrma Hicks and Claude Hickman will elope in l92l and for all appearances in I925 will be most happy. Jessie Lea jones will be a teacher at Bonegap, Ind. Marie Karch-Marie, Ouija said you might choose between several things or personsg her advice was to be careful before you leap. Helen Folz is to be a lady conductor-Cnow isn't that democraticj. Clarence Deeg will be a chautauqua entertainer, but as l get it, will not be much good at his profession. Wilma Crackel will open an exclusive l..adies' Tailoring establishment in the Hotel lVlcCurdy. Mar-i-n- H-o-l-z flVlarion, Ouija could not seem to tell whether that was a boy's or girl's name, so it just went round and round.j Pearl' Carter is to be an artist's model. Carlos Koch and Walter Bosse will both become eminent in the theatrical worlds, as Shakespearian tragedians. Helen Arnold will never change-she will always be progressive. She will rise high in politics and write several fine books of poetry. Ouija then called for that girl, with the lovely golden hair, whose initials are B. S. Berenice Stein! Berenice, you will be very happy as the wife of Harold Selzer. Helene Hartley, you will make a nice wife if you will only settle down. Nell Collier will be a lady chauffeur, she will drive Ruth Burlingame's car, who will get a good deal of money out of her breach of promise suit with Wil ard Bennett! Marie Bretz will become quite famous on the stage. She will play' in Evansville in l928. Louise Burke will be a clerk in Wanamaker's, New York. lngle Trimble-there seems to be a blur around your future, so I decided not to press the matter further! Marianna Andres will develop a talent for decorating and take that up as her life work. Hilary Bacon will get into a disgraceful affair in I933. Ouija says we will find him trying to lead an expedition to Cuba in search of John Barleycorn. M---Brill to marry Emil Smithfield. Ouija says Cupid did a fine job in that case. QI hope Ouija knows., After this name Ouija would not tell any more, but l think she told enough, don't you? DOROTHY GEISSLER P. S.-Dear Ouija didn't reveal Dorothy's fate to her but this is what she told me last night. She will enter the movies, heralded as Theda Bara II, but after a short, unsuccessful screen career, she will retire and practice her vamping on young men of her choice. Failing to vamp the man of her dreams, she will weaken and die young. ...,,,.,,. .. ,,,..,,. , ,.,. Lf: 25. ,.., X2 .,.. .,.,. , 5 HJ .- ll Scarlet Snail . Eileen Affolter Blue Baboon . . Hilary Bacon Cream Cow ....... , . , Daisy Belle Barnett Maroon Mouse . Opal Bradley Green Grasshopper .... . . . . . Melvin Lukens Cardinal Cat . . Martha Brill Purple Panther , Mildred Volk Brown Bear . . lrvin Springer Salmon Squirrel .,... . . Gertrude Wollenberger Chocolate Chipmunk . . . ,......JackBryan Pekin Blue Porcupine , . . .......MajlEwing Blushing Butterfly .... . . . . Wilbur Clippinger Salty Sea Lion . . jack Brand Mild Mole , . . Helen Arnold Happy Hog . . , Henry Wolf Fickle Fox . . Mathilda Hirsch Energetic Elephant ,... . . . . . . Harold Jones Grey Guinea Pig . Carl Weiss Kissing Kangeroo ..... . . . . . Willard Hopkins A Dressed-up Chimpanzee . . . , , . . . Irma Hicks Buxom Beaver ...... . . 4 . . Georgia Veatch Pink Peacock ...... . . . , William Carleton I- Naughty Nightingale . Teddy Reitz Monocled Monkey . Kilburn Rgoers Coy Chicken . . , Dorothea Snethen Timid Turtle .,... Amanda Haas Darling Dog . . . Claude Hickman Wicked Wren .... Marie Bretz Giggling Goat , . Forrest Culbertson jazzy Giraffe .... Ingle Trimble Handsome Horse . . . Walter Drier Gaudy Gazelle .... Pearl Carter Orange Ox . . . Dolores Tourtelotte Meddlesome Mule Loony Lamb . . Creeping Caterpillar . Gay Guinea . . Lavender Lizard Winsome Woodchuck . Olive Octopa . . . . Joe Saberton . , Hilda Meeink . Gil Hyatt . . lryne Schmitt . , Paul Swonder John Franke , . Thelma Jones Great Gorilla ,... Andrew Kamp Small Shrimp .... Leland Macer Mildred Mosquito . Elder Eberhart Lizzie Lightning Bug . . Rosa West Devilish Dove .... Lucille Sieber Bucky Bison ..,. Arthur Deitsch Weird Wolf .... Lucille Bussing Crchid Orang-Outang .,.... Spunky Spatsy . Ducky Duck 4 . Foxy Fish . . , Oriental Ostrich Red Rhinoceros f 3 QQ, ,,.,r.,,,,.., '1,.QP X , , -' .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M .,.,,,,,.,,., ,mf .,,f 78 Charles Fauq uher . . llean Majors . . . Mabel lnco Madison Wathen Ruth Burlingame . Anna Kuhlman 5 . wg. q A. What If- Marianna Andres should cease to be good natured. Fanny Anchelevich changed her name. Helen Arnold does not carry out her chosen work. Daisy Belle Barnett couldn't dance. LaVeme Becknell wouldn't have written up athletics. Mel Bertram forgot how to joke. Walter Bosse lost his nerve. Opal Bradley didn't wear blue. Marie Bretz lived in the city. Martha Brill lost Emil. Louise Burke became an old maid. Ruth Burlingame wore anything but purple. Lucille Bussing became Mrs. Wolf. Willard Bennett became a preacher. William Carleton became a political boss. Pearl Carter's eyes were gray. It should leak out that Wilbur was at that Motor Club Dance Nell Collier lost her Ray. Mildred Crabtree couldn't smile. Lorraine Conrad had a temper. Forrest Culbertson became a ladies' man. Arthur Deitsch wasn't a heart-breaking man. Walter Drier got arrested for speeding. Gladys Eades would be Happy, Elder Eberhart hadn't been on the basketball team. Alex Eichel became a horse doctor. Elma Eichel made some noise. john Elder wasn't so cute. Harry Engle were noisy. Majl Ewing were girl-crazy. Helen Folz couldn't be with Tillie and Thelma. John Franke weren't handsome. Mildred Fuchs was a poor student. Dorothy Geissler hadn't written the class prophecy. Alan Geupel wasn't at the Smoke Shop. Norma Graff didn't belong to the Campfire Girls. Esther Grimes had been with us four years. Amanda Haas became wild and Florence Haas became tame. Dorothy Hardigg ceased to attract G. H. Agnes Harter lost her art. Alberta Hartig sprained her ankle. Helene Hartley couldn't sing. Jack Hatfield should desert Goldie. lrma Hicks became a Hickman. Mathilda Hirsch should vamp the President. Earl Hooker had stayed with R. Willard Hopkins would be serious. Gilbert Hyatt would marcelle his hair. Mabel lnco didn't win a prize every time she Leona Irwin should like another boy. Bernice Johns would take Miss Rowe's place. Harold Jones would lose weight and Lloyd Jones would pick some up. Jessie Lea Jones used a curling iron. Thelma Jones should go into a convent. Jared Joyce would be older and wiser. Andrew Kamp didn't have a machine. Marie Karch didn't smile. Bertha Kelly became a lover of men. Ruth Kemper didn't giggle. Florence Koenig had red hair. Bert Langford should own the car he drives. Gilbert Laubscher couldn't laugh. Mildred Lawrence wouldn't say You silly! tried. ,Z ....,.,.....,,.,,,,.,.....,.,....,..,.,.,,,.., FW? ,..,.....,,,,,. 1 F A ,,,,,,,,,,, ..,..,,,, , 79 H012 ff? .1 . ,- ., ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,A What If- Melvin Lukens eloped with Gertrude. Leland Macer were a Goliath. llean Majors didn't have a steady. Annabel Mann hadn't her Southern brogue lrma Martin bobbed her hair. Allen McGinnis would fall in love. Hilda Meeink's tongue should get twisted. Mildred Miller was on time. Thelma Miller had not missed any school. Margaret Millspaugh were crazy about a boy Antoinette Moseley should wear curls. Ada Muhlenbein could not draw in Graduate Books Lois Mueller were not interested in Science. Hallie Nave couldn't make such good looking clothes Veatrice Neale wasn't so frivolous. Lillian Oakley was an athletically inclined girl Dorothy Parsons couldn't say I don't know Marie Pregler couldn't cook. Letitia Randall should become excited. Clarence Rech had a harem. Melvin Reitz didn't chew gum. Hilda Reller grew up. Arad Riggs flunked. Killy Rogers couldn't shimmie. Martha Rogles hadn't taken Commercial. Florence Rothert were a slow typist. Elizabeth Schauss invented a hair straightener Cecilia Schmeider lost her temper. Susie Schmidt did something wicked. Oscar Schreiber couldn't tell a joke. Gilbert Schrodt disliked nature. Marion Scull became a poet. Mathilda Schaeffer were a vamp. Glenn Sertel were smaller. Hazel Shaw would be more quiet. Lucille Sieber should get angry. Haskell Simpson had not been joke editor. Fern Smith would be an M. B. Dorothea Snethen shouldn't get an E. Norma Spiegel lost her powder puff. Irvin Springer couldn't play football. Myrtle Staser were a blonde. Berenice Stein didn't have Harold. Bessie Still would keep quiet. Samuel Still had had a different name. Paul Swonder wasn't good looking. Katherine Swope were poor in Expression. Kathleen Tichenor drove a Flivver. Dolores Tourtelotte were fat. lngle Trimble weighed 200. Georgia Veatch reduced. Mildred Voelkel were a big girl. Mildred Volk was short and stout. Elizabeth Wallace exerted herself in reciting Ruby Weil had not been Pierrette. Thelma Weinsheimer was a toe dancer. Carl Weiss didn't have any guinea pigs. Stelma Werner didn't work for the Y. W. Rosa West grew soured on the world. Henry Wolf didn't have a case. Gertrude Wollenberger were not so good. Helen and Marion Woods weren't twins. Elwood Yokel would be a butcher. Amelia Zehner had not known Flo. uf ........ ...., l' ' . ,.,,.. ..,. if wi... ..,,.,,.,.,, , 49 ,..,,, ,,.,, S0 X Eileen Affolter . Hilary Bacon , 1 LaVerne Becknell Martha Brill . . jack Bryan . . . Lucille Bussing , William Carleton Wilbur Clippinger Nell Collier . . . Mildred Crabtree Arthur Deitsch . Gladys Eades . . Elder Eberhart . John Elder . . . Majl Ewing . . Dot Geissler . , Alan Geupel . . Dorothy Hardigg Alberta Hartig . jack Hatfield . . Irma Hicks . . . Mathilda Hirsch Gil Hyatt . . . Mabel Inco . . . Leona Irwin 1 . Ruth Kemper . . Bert Langford . Mildred Lawrence . Melvin Lukens . Annabel Marin . Allen McGinnis . Mildred Miller . Karl Nonweiler . Lillian Oakley . . Dorothy Parsons Harold Odee , . Clarence Rech fRe Theodore Reitz . Kilbum Rogers . lryne Schmitt . . Gilbert Schrodt . XD I Favorite Sayings . . . . Positivelv , . . . Who's a liar? . , . Practically nothing . . . . I forgot my part again . . . . . . . . You make me . lt's never late till two. and then it's too late 41 , . . . DiametricaIly opposed . . , . . Say listen, monkey , . , . . . . . My Ray . . . . . . . 1 Oh Shucks . I'm a heart-breaking man . . . 1 . . 1 Oh, Hush . . . . . . Hello, Schlim . . Wouldn't that jar you? . . . . . . . . Absolument . . . . . . . . . . Pathudic . Where do you get that stuff . . I'm soured on the world . . . . . . . Ye, Gods! . . I can't be bothered . . . . Oh, Claude . . . . . . . . . . Oh! Girl . . . . . Shut up! Oh, Hare 'I got my shoes on the wrong feet . 1 . . . . . . . . Oh, My . . . . . . . . . . Oh, Girl . . . . . . I wantaholiday .......... Yousilly Maybe I shouldn't have said that . . . . . . . . . . N--o--w . . . . . . . My word, boy . I'm late this morning . . . . . . . . . . By Jacks . . . . . Well, Bennett says so . . , . . . . . I clon't know Mr. Dilts, will I make my credit? . . . . . . If I were a king . . . . . . . Shoot a quarter . . I hope to tell you so . . . . . . . . jazz . . . . . . . . I love nature Lucille Sieber . . . ....,.....,... My, Gosh! Haskell Simpson . . . Do you think you'll need any more jokes? Norma Spiegel . . ....... Lend me your powder puff Chick Springer . ............. Aw Gwan! Berenice Stein . . . . I thought it would carry me off Marjorie Moore . . . . I thought I would pass away Dolores Tourtelotte , ...... There's Hinkle Georgia Veatch . . .......... Please Ruby Weil ..,. ........ ' 'My Heavens Carl Weiss ..... , Going out to Cook's tonight Henry Wolf , . . . , ........ Lucille says Gertrude Wollenberger , Kathryn Weiss . jared Joyce . . . Marianna Andres Dorothea Snethen . .1 Qlllllllllll 111111111 81 . . . . . . . ns pitiful . . I got the cutest letter . Well I wouldn't know . . . Oh, for good night . . . . Good Night ,:j'g.Q J 'LJ - . n n n n f n n n . v n 6,.,,,,........... ,... .,.,..,. 6 Z:Z.,..,,...,,.a.,.,,,..,.., +i,za,.m..,:z ' .,..-.-.r.,E A m,,...........,.., 03,53 K ' ......., mm,,..,,... 4 y,,..,.,, '7 ,,.,, 1 Gilbert Apfelstadt . . jack Baird .... Marion Bates . , . Carl Bromm . , Ara Brooks , . . Mildred Bush . . . Moyne Byers . . . Mavilla Claypole . James Clifford . . Dorothy Corsett . Harold Denton . , Fleeta Dimmett . . Fred Drucker . . . Dorothy Eissler . . . Mary Featherstone . Elma Flagler . . . Alta Funkhouser . Helen Guthrie . . . Maybelle Hargrave . Estella Hixon . . , Alvin Holtz .... Clara Hoffherr , Russell Joyce . . . Ruth julian . . . Antoinette Karges Merle Lomax . . . Harold Lynch . . Howard Lytle , . . Anastasia Mathis Otis Mathews . . Grace McCutchan , . Lawrence McGinness Harold Melvin . . Venetta Miller . , john Moutoux . . Alleen Murr Fred Newman Martha Oncle . A. M. Owen Anadele Patterson . . Alice Plane .... Clyde Ploeger . . . Earl Purcell . . Robert Raymond . Mary Rodrian . . . Zaff Rogers . . . Mary Rachel Sargeant . . Loie May Scarborough . . Mildred Seitz ..... Charles Smith . Grace Smith . . . Glenn Stormont . . Helen Sursa .... Fannie Thomas . . . Margaret Thuman . . Bernice Tieman . . , Sara Lee Walker . Ruth Wallace .... Genevieve Ward . . Elmer Weber . . . jack Weil ...., Walter Wetzel . . . Elizabeth Wright . . . Thelma Wyttenbach . . Daniel Zutt ....,.. . .g,,,3::-1, Alumni AWE., . . . . Employed at Yokel 6: Son . . . . . . . . . lllinois University . . Salesman for local shoe company . . . . . . . . Illinois University . . . . . Attending Lockyear's . . . Stenographer at Bucyrus . . . Evansville Public Library . . , , . Evansville College . . . Wabash University . , Coliseum Library , . . Evansville College . . Funkhouser, F. 6: M. . . Salesman at Hammer's . . . Evansville College . . . . . . Evansville College Evansville College . . . . . . . lndiana University Stenographer at Strouse 8: Bros. . . . . . . . Evansville College . . . . Public Library . . . . . Evansville College . . Northwestem University . . , . Boetticher-Kellogg . . . Evansville College . . lndiana University . . lndiana University . . lndiana University . . Evansville College . . Boetticher-Kellogg . . Lamasco Bank . . Evansville College . . Evansville College . . . Flint, Michigan . . Clerk at C. H. S. . . Reporter at Press . , . Evansville College , . . . St. Louis . . . . . Evansville College Agent for Bon-Bon B. P. . . . . Oxford College . , . Evansville College ........Purdue . . . . . . West Point , . . Indiana University Stenographer at Leich's Bookkeeper at Wemyss Furniture Co. Northwestern University . , . Evansville College . . . Evansville College . . . . Evansville College . . . . . Evansville College . . . Teaching School, R. R. 4 . . . . . Orland, Califomia . . Oakland City, California . . . . lndiana University . . Smith 8: Butterfield . . . . Akin-Erskine . . . Teaching School , . , Evansville College . . . Wabash University . . Evansville Overall Co. . . . Indiana University . . Evansville College ..,.....Hercules ,.......Harvard . gt, ,.,,.,...,..,,..... ...,,,.,,, :XZ rf' '--hw f'-vo..-w,.u.,....,,,, ,fmnm S2 UNDERCLASSES AiffflffffQff1fQlQQQ1ffflff Q , , , , , . AVA CLASS Qf J' B ' W 4 L S f 1 2 'X O 51 ' 'i Hd I Ll Ai L f f f v 1, if 'K LA I f P' , L' mm 55:73 ,....... ,......... ,..,. .. .... ,.,.,. , ..,., ,...,,.....,.. . .... .. . .. .,..... ww. .... z:igl.,.,,.,,,.,,u.., ,,,.,,,,,.,., , ,,,, ,...., .....,. 51:1 83 , , , .,,,,.,,,, ,A, A,,.,,,,,,4 ,, ,,,',, i ,jjgiijigiiaaaa , ,ff ',..,...,.,,,,! Class Roll Plate No. 1-Class '21 Row One-Genevieve Seitz, Myrtle Hasseries, Josephine Sullivan, Esther Grimm, Geneva Nussmeier, Margaret Roeder, Selma Hausfeldt, Marie Schmidt, Avalon Donser, Mary Schofield. Row Two-Florence Vickery, Elizabeth Waller, Frances Crisp, Mary Chewning, Ida Heim, Lucille Applegate, Edythe Gillespie, Vera Ziegler, Annabel Weinsheimer, Leola Weinsheimer, Cecilia W. Titzer. Row Three-Wilbur Schroeder, jack Miller, Gilmore Schenk, Harry Balz, Roy Marts, Howard Daudistel, Willard Wendt, Hugh Calahan, Emmett Johnson, Bob Freund, Minton Hartz, Ralph Seiffer, Edward Habbe, Russell Grey, Oscar Goebel. Plate No. 2-Class '21 Row One-Robert Hebbeler. Malcolm Koch, Harry Kirves, Elmer Schaller, Paul Lawrence, Elmer Gerst, Leroy Milby. Row Two-Margaret Wright, Kathryn Fuquay, Dorothy Seiffer, Frances Severinghaus, Lelia Cavins, Irene Jacobs, Carolyn Wills, Leona Powell, Mildred Powell, Lillie Shriver. Row Three-Laurel Stephens, Columbia Schuber, Reva Beard, Clara Cummings, Lucille Bennett, Agnes Likens, Winifred Smith, Katherine Korb, May Nenneker, Marguerite Hummert Margaret Heseman, Elva Fuller, Madeline Trott. Row Four-Walter Stuart, Ralph Legeman, George Stephan, John Goldsmith. Eric Sonnich, Boyd Osborn, Leroy Entsminger, Thomas Wilson, Fletcher Denton, Minton Hartz, Clarence Grimwood. f ...,..,.,..,....,, Q ...., .,..,..,.,. ' ' 84 ii,Q1ggQgf?'QX'j'gx??i1ii1i if' PLATE No. IACLASS 1921 PLATE No. 2-CLASS l92l . . .. ..,,. -L 2 ff ,. , ,,,,,. , ,, 85 pn. ..,...,. ..,,.. ...,..,.. , ,,. ,., ,.,A. ,,.,,,A,,, Class Roll Plate No. 3-Class '21 Row ,gnc-Harold Muth, Chester Merritt, Ralph Rea, Comer Riggs, Chester cGi1l. Row Two-Edith Garrett, Doris Kirk, Irma Neu, Zelma Riggs, Edith McCutchan, Dolly Lory, Mildred Maes, Helen Palmer, Helen Parsons, Neoma Raphael. Row Three-Georgia McKasson, Adelaide Richardson, Dorothy Smith, Lucille Schaefer, Ruby Boyle, Frances Thompson, Charlotte Covert, Catherine Brill, Evalyn Williams, Pollye Henshaw, Mary Frances Wertz. Row Four-Leo Winiger, Charles Hebbinghaus, John Handel, Willard Hogh, Gregory Brill, Paul Reitz, Norbert Barwaser, Luther Gwaltney, Lewis Mack, Robert Melboy, Francis Rikhoff, Herbert Campbell. Plate No. 4.-Class '21 Row 0ne+Mildred Grimwood, Sarah Neumann, Veleda Kratz, Helen Hoehner, Katherine Korb, Mildred Powell. Row Two-Nellie Leigh, Edna Lynn, Clara Black, l. ucille Powell, Lorayne Niehaus, Alice Born, Margaret Flynn, Marie Hartig, Dora Gates, Emma Folz, Christina Folz. Row Three-Mary Doenges, Clara Fincher, Mae Lillian Fisk, Ethel Coffman, Thelma Farnham, Norma Ebert, Sara Cristil, Frances Burlingame, Kathryn Erskine, Ruby Epperson, Edith Geiz, Lillian Kroenig. Row Four-Betty Weintz, Elizabeth Thurgood, Mary Ensle, Bessie Cullen, Joyce Hoskins, Martha Lauenstein, Emma Steinhilber, Maria Steinhilber, Helen Spiegel, Esther Schaub, Glenn Kirkpatrick, Fonnda Hollinger. Row Five-Ralph Heger, Herman Salm, Carlton Bruner, Elizabeth Henry, Margaret Geissler, Marie Bromm, Karleen Hammer, Louise Doerter, Mildred Gross. Row Six-john Karcher, Stafford Berges, Louis Berman, Clarence Mann, William Little, Frederick Fink, Earl Kimm, Morris Fishman, Alvin Bosse, Carl Klingelhoefer, joe Scales. -I f i:.3fn:m,:,., .,.. , Q- -.... 80 ,, ,.,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,1,,,,..,,,.,,.,,,..,,,., A,,, A . ,mm ...,,.,.....,,.,., Y ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 4 , A ,..,,, ......,,,....,,,.,.., , 4. fi. .A ,, , '1-s,...,,,..p,,2 4L.,,,..,.,.,,,! ' PLATE No. 3-CLASS l92I PLATE No. 4-CLASS l92l ..., ,.,, , ..,.., . ,,,,..,.,,., tj' fgifl' ' Qzaffwza 4 G ,.,,..,. ,,,. , ,,,,,,., ,,.,,.,,,.., ,,.. . ,J E931 87 AV AWA, I X, uw L 4 LQNMV fff- v 5 gg X: 'fm gum SS E77 G 5 A5 ,,A.,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,..,, I Z, WMMMM N Q N X 3 X f X fp 4,1 A 'tk' .34-LQ' I X l fs ,mf Q M ff-39f-sf .. f X 7 9 f I N I 4 xr ILT N My Q iw P MA, ,- cf 'ff': 'Hmmm' lllmlllllll llul wi, Nllllmlllllll my mIIIIIllIIIIIIlI , ,gg .5 Z.: ..,... ,,,...... ,,,,..,,,.,,.... ,,,,..,..... fs fm, . gm, g,,,,,,,,, .,,.,,,, ,,,.,,,.,.., , ..,,. , ,,,.,,,,,,, A nuuuuuuuw A mum' , ,.,,. ,,... ,,,,. , , A, .A,.,..,.,, ,.,. .,., 1 i 2 , QE ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , ,,,, ,..,A.,,,, , .., Q ,.,. 1 . if :MW if A5 llllll J iigggggi ,,,,,,. 1ggggg331111:Fwpliijijiiiiigjiigijj 1L . ., Class Roll Plate No. 1-Class '22 Row One-james Spain, Robert Tuley, Sam Weil, john Ward, Powell O'Bryan, Gilbert Schmidt, Darwin Marker. Row Two-Fanny Shofner, Leita Roots, Catherine Pfirrman, Lela McDaniel. Gracemarie Lockyear, Dorothy Mann, Marion Welborn, Julia Van Cleve. Row Three-Margaret Roberts, Edna Oslage, Esther Wetzel, Helen Reed, Irene Phillips, Hazel Melton, Irene Nolan, Amelia Lindley, Sybil Loney, Augusta Zlotnick, Helen Reasor, Katherine Pack. Row Four-Andrew Moutoux, Elmer Simpson, Edward Walker, Elmer Pfender, Walter Michel, Horace Vincent, Jewel Suit, Norman Miller, Clarence Partridge, Tom Morehead, Maurice Moredock, Robert' Moynihan, Torrence Padgett. Wilbert Sturn. - Plate No. 2-Class '22 Row One-Earl Brown, Ralph Nuhring, Clifford Kleymeyer, Gene Doss, james Taylor, Edward Plane. Row Two-P rank Campbell, Ben Stern, Mary Louise Schroeder, Florence Weber, Harriet Vickery, Ruth Clarice Schuermeier, Alvina Thiel, Earl Thompson. Row Three-Louise Scher, Mildred Lowery, Alice Patterson, Lena Montgomery, Murl Phillips, Rosa Skelton, Ethel Voelkel, Helen Rommel, Martha Walker, Elsie Stratman. Row Four-Gilbert Osborne, Samuel Meyer, Henry Kamman, George Bhauber, Porter Thurston, Charles Shaffner, James Schneider, Howard Levi, Theo. Lockyear, Marion Rice. ..,, .....,..,, .,.,.,.... .... .. .MW . ..,....... ....,.... 3 ..fz 23a,..... ..,. ,....,.,. .,.... .,.......,,, ,,. ...., .,,.... ...J 'Hai 4 ,,, ,,,, FQWE7Z1gggQ,igQi1g, K PLATE No. ILCLASS l922 PLATE No. 2-CLASS l922 6 E ,. ...,.,.,,,..,.,,,,..,..,.,,,,,.,, ig, V ,,.A.. .,.,,,...,,,.,...,,.... 2 f ,sf N7 Bl , 1 ' iiiiiiiiiqwliiijiigif 2 Class Roll Plate No. 3-Class '22 Row One-Warren Hillyard, Evert Hewins, Frederick Wyttenbach, Raymond Seiffertt, Wilbur Hilgedieck, Alex Hamburg. Row Two-Jennie Hildenbrand, Ellen Wilbermus, Thelma Wallose, Helen Schultz, Katherine Welman, Louise Wright, Virginia Hoskins, Margaret joest, Gladys Langford, Eunice Seibert. Row Three-Lillian Hasseries, Rose Sokoloff, Roxanna Riggs, Valeda Schrodt, Lucille Hornby, Eva Hormuth, Anna Wilson, Edna Wheeler, Ruby Wirth, Madeline Warner, Hazel Wittenbraker. Row Four-Walter Jarvis, Anthony Titze, Ralph Wilson, Herman Sander, Charles Schmitt, Albert Weiss, Sylvester Koehnen, Edward Small, Nathan Thompson, Edwin Reitz, Stanley Staiger, Conrad Laib, Eugene Latham. Plate No. 4'-Class '22 Row One-Margaret Schrader, Adelia Steinmetz, Mildred Sills. Row Two-Margaret Young, Clara Zehner, Florence Schymik, Bessie Wachs, Thelma Wagner, Emma Bards, F ay Sparrow, Dixie Scheurer, Martha Niehaus, Estrella Neumann. Row Three-Henry Renking, Clarence Krieger, Charles Zapp, C. Scheurer, Charles Pillman, Merrill Snethen, Rudolph Stieler, Morton Newman, William Woods. QQQQQIIQQQQIQQ Qfflllfllllll 3 , , , ., PLATE No. 3-CLASS l922 PLATE No. 4-CLASS l92Z 1 1 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 93 .,.,,.. - .,,.. A5 ,,,.,.,.,....,,.,,..,.,..,,,,,...,. .,,,.,, - ,- ...,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,, N ,, ,,,,,,, M ,,,,,,,,,.,., N M., ,.,,,....,,..,. ,.,,,, M .,,,,,,., Class Roll Plate No. 5-Class '22 Row One-Charles Holsclaw, Walter Batey, Walter Mooney, Paul Covert, Justus Grossman, Leory Zimmerman. Row Two-Marlitt Schepman, Bernice Clayborn, Dorothy Yates, Rosalyn Madison, Anna Shavitz, Dorothy Haberer, Norene Cale, Margaret Raede. Row Three-Margaret Rolder, Fannie Engels, Alma Ludwig, Lillie Meyers, Valada Schnute, Louise Woolley, Lorraine Dennison, Eula Hunter, Amy Robinson, Freda Silver. ' Row Four-Mel Clements, Teddy Young, Oliver Scholz, Rosser Wilson, Francis Owen, Arthur Rettig, Cecil Hendricks, Oscar Cluthe, Floyd Roper, jack l-larns, Oscar Fine, Roy Bruce, Willard Wendt. Plate No. 6-Class '22 Row One-joseph Behme, jack Bryan, james Bryan, Glenn Funk, john Mason, Albert Bergolt. ' Row Two-Orpha Connor, Bessie Blatt, Anna Green Baird, Ivy Lynn, Margaret Kellly, hlgllc-ilen Peva, Margaret Moser, Catherine Miller, Margaret Magerkurth, Rut 'i er. Row Three-Irene Day,' Hortense Lacke, Beatrice Parker, Eunice Schivitz, Edith Henwinkle, Mary Coldsmith, Esther Grefe, Mildred jones, Alta Goad, Violette Goad, Lucile Fauquher, Flossie Klein, Louise Kroenig. Row Four-joseph Baston, Allan Kastner, Bernard Nackman, Bob Stevens, Wm. Lannert, john I-Iartmetz, Clifford Grange, Daniel Titzer, Melburn Berges, Ralph Johns, Clarence Hasee, George Martin, Melvin Mace. .,..,,.... , ..,.,,. ,,.. ,,,. ,... . 3:1 2L,,.. , ..,. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 ' A ., ,,,, , , ...., .J EA' 94 PLATE No. 5-CLASS I922 PLATE No. 6-CLASS l922 f .....,,.A,,.......,.....,,,..,,,.. ,.,...,...,...,,,,,,.,,... .. xW' 95 iijiigyifiqwiiiiiiiijigiii Class Roll Plate No. 7-Class '22 Row One-Vera Albus, Emma Lee Cox, Helen Bertelsen, Ruth Bristow, Irene Gerst, Leona Dabler, Kathleen Bennett, Beatrice Bristow, Wilma Friedle, Burnette Webbler. Row Two-Laura Becker, Marie Bischoff, julia Beal, Dorothy Berridge, Lillie Doll, Emily Grace Erk, Adelaide Becker, Lelia Bockstahler, Jessie Burdett, Ruth Bryant, Helen Bennett. Row Three-Helen Corsett, Alice Cutteridge, Elizabeth Daum, Katherine Engelsmann, Myrtle Cahage. i Row Four-Bob Enlow, Clyde Crowl, George Borries, John Daudistel, William Deig, Al Alexander, Davis Churchill, Orville Beatty, Clyde Cashen, William Berge, Henry Strickler, Stanley Griffin. Plate No. 8-Class '22 Row One-jane Lewis, Dorothy Ludwig, Rosanna McGinnis, Harriet Weaver, Dorothy Sertel, Margaret Morton, Laura Moenning, Ruth Monroe, Helen Schnute, june Warner, Thelma Davis. Row Two-Harry Keller, Walter Lockwood, Paul Reiman, Charles Claybourn, Walker Whitehead, Bob McConnell, Temple Dick, Emerson Melton. . ,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,, 4, . ,,.,. ,,.,...,, , 96 ff JL, K ,.,.,,. ..,,A A5 ,,.,. ,,,,,,. 4 ,... A, 2 I I ,.,...,,.,,,,,,,, A -. ,..,.,, ....,. ,f PLATE No. 7-CLASS I922 PLATE No. 8--CLASS l922 , ,,,,.,.,,.,. .,,,.,.,, ,.,., ,,,,,,. , . , 'Sfufiiv ...,, , ,,..,,, ,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,, . ,, 4 97 5 .U ,.7. .,,, ,NV N, ..... .,..,,,,,,...,.,,,,., ,,,,,,.,...,......, .. . 51 A 5 .... Q! ggg-vulgar ffpfff. l ,111 praunfn ulfnfulfnl rrlrl A4 4 upurvpfffvrlarflllzgigi , ,3 ,...,, PLATE No. 9-CLASS l922 Class Roll Plate No. 9-Class '22 Row One-Raymond Cheaney, Charles Heilman, Elvin Hewins, Albert Felker Harold Fink, Bernhart Brabender, Chester, Farrow, William Davidson. Row Two-Gladys Richardson, Lillian Grimwood, Goldie Grimm, Helen Carlisle Marie Triplett, lrene Sidener, Marjorie Wiltshire, Hattie Cummings Marjorie Yokel. Row Three-Eloise Ellerbush, Grace Bohn, Mary Rose Heilman, Helen Bandtell Henryetta Amos, Anna May Gottman, Leona Ahlering, Nina Lee Burkhart Velma York, Mildred Head, Louise Brown. Row Four-Norman Critser, Darwin Brothers, Harold Batcke, Pedley Bush. Row Five-George Archer, Emmerson Elliott, Robert Dome, Russell Baker Ralph Knapp, Henry Burgrabe, Harold Bechtel, Earl Carter, james Brown Merle Gibson, 'Herman Byers, Frank Brauns, Oscar Brown, Fred Purdue 1- , fZ ff' .. 'IEW' ....,. f ..,.., . .,..,..... .,,....,.. , ...,........, f ang. ,,,,. ,. .,,,,,, , ..,,.,,,....... 245' 98 .J fffQfIQQIQ 'fflfQQffffflfQQQIQQ1QQQQQQQQi6kV'A?Qffif1ffQfffffQfffffffffffffflf fuklll' uu biamun uma: A ' ' Wuunmn U, wg f I-A lx X .HY N 0 7 s 7 :X x les? 5-gxtg l gg 'WE if v11x!.M , ' x dx. J, lk 1. f ' o M W qmnnwu fllllullllill t up Nllllfzrllwm xiillnm:x:!na l'lII'lllllIIIl::inp -'IWW' ff 'wm H A .. - . ,,,,.,,.,.,...,.,,,, , ....,...-. H.. ,,..-,,,,,...,. 4 ,.... f ,.,,f - -1 umm.. ,,,. .....,...,, ,,,, ,,,.......,,,,,.,.,., 1 9 ,,,.,, ,.,,.,,,,,.,, DI A4, P 11111i1i:11?AWA??Q11Q11i31iiZ'iT:111j, s 'flW.. ,, , W ,,.,.,., 'f . 4, .,,.-...V ...,,., .:, ..,. ......x Class Roll Plate No. 1-Class '23-24 Row One-fleft to right,-Emanuel Shavitz, Arthur Weber, James Temple, George Koehl, Robert Kohl, George l-lalbig, Victor Niednagle. Row Two-Gertrude Reller, Helyn Latshaw, Margaret Roberson, Lorene Harris, Ihelmg Snililer, Vera Stern, Mildred Pflug, Elizabeth Hoch, Juanita Fletchall, rene ran . Row Three-Mary Pleak, Marlet Olmstead, Marion Roos, Juanita Legler, Mary Ellen Cook, Thelma Fuquay, Blanche Carey, Christina Duncan, Helen Offerman, Alice Rohda. Row Four-Frederick Brandenberger, Clarence Deitsch, Noel Hamby, Herman Niemeier, Thomas Rea, Lawrence Ohl, Merritt Dejong, Aloysius Weber, john Buck, james Norris, Fred Fuchs, Clarence Bauer, joe Dannettell. Plate No. 2-Class '23-24 Row One-Forrest Snurpus, Gilbert Eberhart, Chester Schulte, Arthur Cromer George Wright, Lehnard Schnell, Jack Wesley, Henry Struby, Charles Dawes. Row Two-Maude Kathryn Lineback, Grace Lerche, Clara Postlethwaite, Gertrude Sosh, Frieda Schultze, Anna Marie Wittekinclt, Florence Kessler Dorothy Steitler, May Roberts, Mary Helen Richardson, Lucille Rosenblatt, Nina ,Io Culver. Row Three-lva Patterson, Verna Scott, Mildred Bredenkamp, Hazel Stuteville, Margaret Ashby, Pearl Williams, Mary Ellen Scales, Elsie Leister, Amelia Ries, Ruth Blackman, Hallie Timmons. Row Four-Ralph Corsett, Earl Lord, Parker Ruff, Maurice Mcllvain, Manson F rick, Elmer Steffen, Herman Stedtfeld, Marion Cunningham, Walter Greiner, Elten Bates, Ember Townsley, Walter McDowell, Carl Grabert, Lawrence Daves. ....., , .......,,,.,. 695, .,,,.,,..,,,.. . 11 2 ..,.....,. ,., ,,,.,,,.,,,. -N ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,., 2 100 EA A5 my , ,,.,,,,,,, .,, ,,.,..,,..,....., ,,,..,,.,. ..,, tw I 3 PLATE No. I-CLASS l923-24 PLATE No. 2-CLASS l923-24 if I ,......, ,.,,,,,., ., ,.,,,, ,, Qi: ,.., md 101 4. 1 .,.,..,.,,,.'.,...,,.gi? Zz., '19 53327 2-:J +9 ' ,,.. ,.... ,,......,,,4.,, W ,...,,.,,,,,, Class Roll Plate No. 3-Class '23-24 Row One-Harry Katz, Paul Smith, Wesley Hart, Melvin Wallenmeyer, Welborn Berge, Edward King, George Seiclenthal, Edmonson Berta, Lawrence Zeitz. Row Two-Ruth Funkhouser, Virginia Clarke, Ethyelyn Hoffmann, Mary Brown, Bernice Eissler, Viola Rueger, Violet Howell, Ruth Kuebler, Mildred Purdue, Frances Armstrong, Helen Harper. Row Three-Eula Price, Lydia Ellison, Elizabeth Denham, Dorothy Coke, lone Daum, Viola Niednagel, Thelma Kerr, Florence Fink, Irma Morris, Julia jacquemai, Marie Ruston, Mildred Stampfli, Selma Wuetherich. Row Four-Conrad Dannenberg, Fred Warble, Archie Stone, Frances Elliot, Howard Hudson, Melburn Meyer, Alva jones, Benjamin Dickman, Lewis Whitehead, Maurice Mattingly, Earl Whitehouse, Charles Fitzgerald, Joe Daum, Harold Meng, Osborne Connell. Plate No. 4-Class '23-24 Row One-Henry Faul, Orville Pearson, john Crisp, Raymond Gaisser, jesse Fine, jacob Breskow, john Becker, Arthur Duvall. Row Two-john Henderson, Chas. Pfender, Harry Pyle, Lockett Nunn, Lela Marie Juncker, Maybelle james, Melba Schlueter, Ernestine Monroe, Clinton Kassling, Harvey Smith. Row Three-Roy Frieclle, Arthur Zumpstein, Margaret Sweeney, Helen Stewart, Margaret Armstrong, Esther Buente, Ferol Grote, Charlotte Schaerges, Mildred Darner, Ruth Wertz, Edward Denzer, Donald Davidson. Row Four-Ron Green, Alvin Miller, Harold Holliday, Carl Jung, George Clauder, Emil Baming, Herbert Bull, Aloysius Weber, Hubbana Baskett, Paul Fuquay, Ralph Mclntosh, Harold Lipper, Sam Hyatt, Walter Lerche. 'vii' .....,.,,.,,..,,, ....,.,.,,,..,, 'GQ - ,.,,.,..,,.,.,.... ,N ..,....,,,... Ea ,,,,,.,,..,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W. ,,,,,,.,,,, W., 102 TT ,,,, ., Q A A ,,,.,.....,, ,,,,.,, , c, ,, ,, ,1,,.,.,,,:1+' I, ,,.,,,,,,,. ,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,..,,,,,,,, 1 , 9' 5:53, ,,,, x ' - H' , 2 4. PLATE No. 3-CLASS l923-24 PLATE No. 41CLASS l923-Z4 fm ..., ,.,,......... ..,...,.., .........., L ' ....,.,.,..., .,.., ... .,,.... ,,. N, ..,,,..,.,,.,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,- iw ....,.., .,.,., ., ,..,,,,,,,., ......,,., ..,. Q, 103 ,, ,,,,,, , ,..,,,,. .,.,..,..,.. ,..A,,....,.,, ,.,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,., ,..-... ...... ................,.,,.. ..,,,,.. ,. ,,,.,..,. mn ,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,... ,,,..,...,, , ' Class Roll Plate No. 5-Class '23-24 Row One-Alfred Bitterman, Harold Huffine, Jerome Salm, Arthur Lowenthal, Daniel Brown, Earl Maasbery, Theodore Lambeck. Rcw Two-Pearl Powell, Nellie Lankforcl, Marion Grote, Margaret Metzger, Lorine Schnute, Fern McQuarry, Catherine Jett, Dorothy Hager, Amy Peva, Mary McDowell. Row Three-Marjorie Lauer, Esther Mueller, Opal Martin, Bess McDonald, Lucille Herschelman, Helen Muntzer, Mary Rich, Bessie Feagley, Helen Bryant, Sarah Horenstein, Leota Jaffery. Row Four-David Freund, Frank Bloch, Henry F riedenberger, Ernest Hoger, james Lockyear, Milton Kelly, Stewart Brown, George Sisk, Wayland Miller, Cliharles Mack, Fred Mercier, Max McKinney, Cleatis Thompson, Oliver oetzerich. Plate No. 6-Class '23-24 Row One-Raymond Miller, Walter Hembcl, Artho Manning, Robert Colton Wilbur Cashen, Ernst Schellhase. Row Two-Elfrieda Maienschein, Virginia Ruschmeier, Lola Batey, Mabel Bartels, Thelma Chamier, Beatrice Lory, Dorothy john, Mattie Herma, Helen Schoeny Ruth Trottman, Minnie Georgett, Margaret Boeke. Row Three-Grace Wilson, Mabel Roth, Lucille Moutoux, Mildred Kemey, Ethel Nenneker, Dorothy Schlundt, Helena Kirwer, Lorene Welz, Ruth Becker, Esther Reitz, Laura Klee, Lucille Eberle. Row Four-Melburn Tonnemacher, Roger Risley, Frank Kunkler, Edward Helsley, Jack Stute, Harold Sams, Francis Walker, George Wright, Theodore Shelton, Clarence Riggs, Carl Morehead, George Sonntag, Harold Reynolds. 1 ...,,,.. .W ...,,,... ..,.. M unur-an-vlunwuv-v..-fvsvifmxl 4 104 PLATE No. 5-CLASS l923-24 PLATE No. 6-CLAss l923-24 J , 105 H .,,,. ... - -,.-,,-. ,,,,,, ,..,,-.- .,,., A A ,,.,,.,,.,,,.., ,.,.,,,..,,,,,,,,. ' 1-Zi, .,.,.. , .,.., ,,,,,,,,..,.. ,,,,, ,,,,,. , , , , , ,,,,,,,,.,.,, - ,.,, .,...,.,,,,, ,5 .ni 9 Class Roll Plate No. 7-Class '23-24 Row One-Godfrey Steel, Arthur Beckerle, Alexander Leich, Russell Hodges, Charles Leich, Ed Humphrey. Row Two-Leone Metzel, Dorothy Nickens, Lorraine Rosser, Alice Lytle, Marguerite Marshall, Katherine Kelly, Loraine Kirkpatrick, Lucille Heilman, Louise Schultz. Row Three-Virginia Torbet, Sohpia Silver, Ruth McCutchan, Mary Grace Wilder, Virginia Tourtelotte, Ruth Rosenthal, Dorothea Erskine, Emily Bolton, Juel Bailiff, Clara Cummins, Joyce Crowe. Row Four-Marion Jaco, Rex Cheney, Charles Sauer, Tony Julkenbeclc, Delmar Brand, Torn Pell, Raymond Jack, Samuel Orr, Oliver Carrns, Walker Blincoe, Robert Ledgerwood, Louis Ritt. Plate No. 8-lClass '23-24 Row One-Eugene Sunderman, Darwin Stuckey, Raymond Wahn, Leroy Kiilcade, Loyd McCreary, Walton Koch, Howard Johns. Row Two-Helen Hewson, Alberta Macs, Elizabeth Schriber, Rosie Stieler, Nola Muckenstorm, Ida Stieler, Tillie Weinberg, Mary Louise Schrikhart, Pauline Tucker, Jeannette Schmitt, Margaret Schnute. Row Three-Nell Louise Ramsey, Frances Wilson, Margaret Schnell, Selma Still, Lillian Langton, Margaret Thurman, Dora Klusmeier, Mildred Mouser, Waunelia Sights, Alberta Cnreenberger, Amy Ruston, Anna Flora Wittenbraker, Rebecca Tanby. Row Four-Veleda Varden, Alice Marie Kiely, Marvine Jones, Gladys Simpson, Elizabeth Rohrbacher. Row Five-Franklin Hinman, Vernon Hitch, Eugene Kieffer, Mildred Karch, lva Lantaff, Mildred Warner, Edwin Koch, Auburn Morris, Earl Small, Dean Southard, Carroll Russell. if i ....,.....,....,... ..,., ,......, . ,,,...,,,..,., ......., , . ..,.. 'ff :..,z..,, ...... , ,,.,,, ,,,,,,.,,..,., 1 My ,.., .,.,,,,,,. ,,,,.,.....- ., , ,,,.,,,,,,,3 mn 106 K , ijijiggpiiFwwiigggiigly j PLATE No. 7-CLASS l923-24 PLATE No. 8'CLASS l923-24 1. ' ' ' ' iigiiilgigigiiig 11 g1iiiL1gi ' A f'W ' 10 1 A ' 'Y' ..,, W., ,,.,, , ,,,,,,,.-.,,,.,, ,W ,.,,,,, 'l ,,,,,,,, - . ,W ,.,,,, W, ,M ..,.. .,,,,, Class Roll Plate No. 9-Class '23-24 Row One-Richard Gumberts, Robert Hudson, Donald Followell, Allen McGill, Louis Weiss, Carlisle Schroder, Harold Fisher, Harry Birch, Jack Williams, William Hahn. Row Two-Emma Felker, Lucille Ennis, Marie Cain, Sadie Gerstein, Lillian Miller, Ruth Dubber, Helen Rausch, Fannie Stitt, Betty Mack, Edna Schoelkopf, Olive Doss. Row Three-Anna Louise Gerst, Louise Ellerbush, Margaret Schaub, Anna Heilmann, Emma Freyling, Marie Grace Griffith, Maurine Elfreich, Mayme Williams, Helen Bray, Bernice Heim, Helen Doss, lrene -Deig, Winifred Haynie. Row Four-Vernon Kellems, David Fishman, Earl Keller, Forrest Ririckle, Harry Bastian, William Barfield, Raymond Kuntzmann, Abe Goldman, Carlos Gibbs, jack Kinkle, Albert Fink, Lee Newlin, Lloyd Wilkins, Roy Hansen, Earl Grimm, Beverly Otte. Plate No. 10-Class '23-24 Row One-Walter Maier, Aubrey Dunn, Robert Moore, Sylvester Schulze, Lawrence Wimpelberg. Row Two-Anna Mae Reed, Anna Stiker, Esther Sams, Margaret Stitt, Constance Driskell, Margaret Frank, Marion Jacobs, Madeline Spitzmiller, Overal Allen, Goldie Frey. Row Three-Helen Eaton, Armene Hausermann, Florence Arnold, Alma Schmidt, LaVeme Schlegel, Edna Reeder, Erna Mertens, Mildred Nussmeier, Mildred Rettig, Valada Weber, Loretta Loebs, Ruth Ensle, Helen Montgomery. Row Four-Clifford Wilson, Dattons Ritzel, William Schofield, Aloysius Wigand, Ole Olsen, Arther Evans, Albert Karges, Raymond Knoll, Carlos Marino, William Wilson. Row Five-Robert Howell, George Schlag, Leonard Williams, Wilmer Schmitt, Norman Lukens, William Trott, Teddy Shelton, john McBrian, Bill Spath, Alvin Schultz, Ernst Winterheimer. ..... ...........,.,....... .,....,.........,................, ..,. .ii M V ,.,.,..,..,,,............,,.,..j .LJ 108 !...,., ,,,.. .........,. --.,,,,,. 57, ,-, , ' ' :,4Ll.,.,.-..,. ..,,,,,, ,ww J inn 1 .7 ..-., x. -.-an-we 3 PLATE No. 9-CLASS I923-24 exe, , X A -Ny. v W.. PLATE No. IOYCLASS l923-24 mwxwl, ' 'Q 3 X wmprssf 109 ..,f.f.,f V., ,... ,,..,..,..,,,,,,,,.,. ,mm ,,,..,,,.,,,, 1. ,,.,, .,,.. ,1 , EAXVAE5, ,,,,, ,,, ,., ,,WAl'Wi, ,Q Class Roll Plate No. 11-Class '23-24 Row One-Louis Bauer, Victor Frank, Herbert Lockyear, Irvin Loh, Melvin Durlcee, Floyd Paxton, Preston Fuquay. ' Row Two-Anna Hermine Goeke, Vera Yokel, Emma jane Davis, Esther Snyder, Maude Winkler, Violet Mount, Delores Blair, Madeline Haas, Bessie Cohen. Row Three-Maude Huston, Bertha Baird, Helen Gibson, Flossie Rigsby, Norma Klauss, Opal Bentley, Woodie Nofsinger, Helen Kasbohn, Clara Belle Culver, Virginia Hall, Naomi Daugherty, Luella Commens. Row Four-Walter Goldsmith, Erich Drieschner, Gilbert Ashworth, Walter Hartmann, Louis Graf, Benjamin Bosse, William Martin, Edwin Guetling, Rufus Putnam, Oren Hunt, George Cosgrove, Roy White, Chester Schroeder. Plate No. 12-Class '23-24 Row One-Roy Porter, Harold Duber, Preston Hendricks, Clifton Quick, Marlin Camp, Charles Carr, Granville jones, Herbert Davidson. Row Two-Louise Cooper, Ruby Boyer, Helen Springer, Dorothy Baird, Velma Spitzmiller, Helene Cleveland, Hazel Moore, Anna Louise Neff, Mildred Maier, lda Rieber, Elizabeth Mabrey. Row Three-Nellie Claypole, Lucy May Greer, Josephine App, Inez Cook, Bertha Heim, Nellie Mae Charlton, Esther Nuebling, Hattie Carrier, Mildred Fellcer, June Fuquay, Ruth Halvorsen, Florence Ruth Cadern, Miriam Gray. Row Four-Clara Katz, Frances Bugg, Virginia Bomm, Pauline George. Row Five-Herdia Downen, jack Berryhill, Harry Fowler, Thomas Fruchte, William Burkert, Wilbur Elles, William Dress, John Emery, Arthur Barchet, Milton Bonn, William Allen, Gilbert Flentke, Guy Dodd, Ellis Schmidt, Harry Belchambers, Walter Felker. .,.,......,,, .,,,,,,...,., 92' ,.... . .- ,.... ,......,...,.,,, , .... , ,.,., i ,,.. M ..,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,., .,,,,,,.,, ,,..,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,., f 3 3 110 .Q 5 .,... -.,.. ..,,.,,.,,,, .,.,.. - ,.,...,, :gd W, ,,,,, ,,,,,, f,,,,,,,,,,, n ,,,,., M - ,,,, 1,4,,,. , 4i4,,,., 4,,, ,f . ,,, , W. - ,,,, 35' I W T , PLATE No. ll-CLASS l923-24 PLATE No. IZACLASS l923-24 2 ff---- f i, 2,53 ......,,.,.,,.....,.,,,.,.,,,,....,..,..,.,,., 1 ,,...,,,,.,..,...,,..,. ,,.,,.,,.,,,,,.,,..,. tikwfiijl ., .,,,.. ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,, . - ,,,.,,, A,.. 15,2 wi l I l . .,.,,4.A,.,.,, ..A,,.A..,...,.. 1 234..,,? - --' A ' 11+ gf u,.,.,-,,,s' 'ff 4 , ,, ,, AX W , , ,A,, , 1 . i Q i PLATE No. I3-CLASS l923-24 Class Roll Plate No. 13-Class '23-24 Row One-Burtis Reynolds, Randolph Brown, Arthur Teutsch, Elmer Stutsman, Allen Reitz, Row Two-Amelia Taschner, Mae Mortley, Irma Halter, Margaret Opperman, Blanche Skeels, Anna Depoyster, Vera Brown, Reba Newman, Marie Tabor, Elizabeth Weil. Row Three-Arnold Yates, John Steffin, Harry Campbell, Wilford Shrode, Will Stiber, Dale Bruner, Charles Sandefur, Earl Purdue, John Ruster. . 4'?l'ff .,... ., , ii A 455 f -1 W., .,,,,,,,, ,,,,, -.M .,,,,.. 5 112 1 IA. ,419- t... ff 1 1 'smffil-'45 3213 -' ' - v '-e2'4 'sN V .,, wg. .- rt J.r e .-'+ - -' '12' 4 ,,., W, ff 12:2--'Q I' ,,ynlru1,f,'!f6 I frnfw 1 ,J ,, f :naar ,, s 1 .,,.,,, I .,g W 'Y,'Q'w0::,:f 9 -9 an ua, ' r, 9 r::'1 1 '?'a,2g up Wig I .fi-mf'-gy, ff R ' ' 'll ful .,,,.::::,g':.4'f'- . 'lb.v 'W s rr lv ulffd I' -, ,ginfz W' ' s S: ir' t 434 vc- i 5' 1? S.. 1 LF iififfi - 4 ' .l ,r ,l ,- , , I .1 , ' if ' A -' J' f - V .1 1 ' . i- .0 ' 'l .- s -3 lu. I 'Nxt nA eng 9- . -' . , . ff: 3' .-' 1.3.36 . - -. - .-'I+ I 1 , 5 van.- 1 .H vw ' 'J' 'ffl' x .-:-E33 , 6,4 ,- -, vi.: 1 1 fr, f.,, ' A , I Qu -G 4... '- . ' 9 'r, 5 I . I. f 'j:, 5' 2 ' f 1 ' qefla. ' vw- . I' , ja I L1 .-w.::f.., . - . . , . ,gm , . I5 ,ff , , .' - I' .: 6 . , Qgfif, s- . 3 -., 25 I - .-5:- 1 ,i . 5 . - e di Q 3 -rig 5 . ., , . -, . , - -:Suzi 'sf : E531- I-, ,..: N -..J L ll F F 'hw r L . v, l 1 X K I, I F , .L U V . 5 Y r 'E 'L 1' A' 4 '1 1 V 5' 'll'-5 T. ,H ,M : . if 2 L .1 ' ,S K - 1,1-as wiv? -' V 5' l K 1 . 7.4. W1 f.,i' .s.. ' N ll 5 TH 5' 'I . I 3 A 2 ' A '11 1' - .., li.. 3 1. .' L .. i 'r .. i.! ,171 1'-if 1 ' jg? -A Q., wr- pf Pu 'I , 49,4 .,:t,.f Q: Q5 ' r n - A . A ., -f ', fm 4 , - . as. . I lvw. yfha: 1415, :V I , qfl. Q I1 .4 ' 9 . ' J H s V in ., 4. .1 ' 3 ' Uh . i i Vg, . -1 .r I li 4- ' ' 1 l n vi I ISSN' g f bran nfl WIN ' 1.1 5 ld gf- w.! un V. 1211!- iix X . f ' Q z . A' 1- 24 f : k I el' ' 5 - . l ' s 11 4 I , F' 4. N y HF. .. 11 . L . H +.. A Q H -1 1, W3 1 A W fi HL V .1 I,-A 1'n.i b' Realm 2. ur l , Ib VJ ' - l -xg I. Q... . 1 i Jr ' gin: F ' I- .143 'X , lan, ,ni-2, , Y' v , f I, .: ' . 1 :S ,. Iii. I. N ,. Q :V '-1 -n ' .- X 1 A , . .,,. . ' I. 3? L5P,,7v ' . , ff - Q, ' '..... f ' .2 e- M 1 i 1 I IVF , EQ M' Ei qjghi' :UQ - L U . .. 'T -. I 'f 2... V k 2' 11 5: ir V 'Ja 'j ' '- fic ,kr Q' r' I A I .A 5 . .L L5 , r 7 TQ f' . gig Y W V' Ugqxf. ,i u an ,iW'.lil' I ,slit Y au I li I if iii: '. l . 'fi I T-, 45... ':..... mf.. .J .umm-. sw i-. E 4 Lf. , i '. 451 .rms ' ' ' :.a' i f Q2 f f 5 L??'-'WY ff-L ff .114 - ww ' 6 + 4 .e.- l 1 Q 'i . gr , ,-JN , s ' E in il HLA H- fu 'QV' 1 I Q'- ,.,..,. .,,., Aix-55 ,,,,,..,..,....,..,.,.,.. ., .,,,. ,.,,..,..,,.. ,,,.,, - ..,.,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,.,,, - ,... ,.,,,.., ,..,, . ,,,, World War Veterans Few schools in this country have had the honor that C. H. S. has had in having four world war veterans in school this year. When the U. S. entered this great world conflict, Central showed her l00'Z7 patriotism by going over the top in every war drive, but four boys now in Central thought that patriotism could be shown in a better way than by subscribing to the various funds so they enlisted in the army, navy, and marines. Central is certainly proud of her four men who helped in this war and it is little as the Senior class of 1920 can do to devote this small section of the Sagas to them. I t was this kind of boys who showed the real spirit of the U. S. and there could be no doubt whatsoever in anyone's mind why the American soldiers were not able to be stopped if they stop to think of these four young men who gave up their careers and took the chance of sacrificing their lives in order to give the coming generation a chance to have an American education and not to be reared under Germanic power. The spirit of Central could not possibly have been portrayed any better than it was by this act and deed of these Central lads. In the future the students of this school will forget these brave men and their names may never again be mentioned in Central, but in the lives of those students who attended Central during the great struggle for democracy, never will the names of the four boys who took the chance of giving their all, that their school- mates might be able to leave this school and go out into the world safe from the oppression of German monarchism, be forgotten. is -'PP , ,,,, - ....... M . .,.. ,, ...,.,.. ....,.. ..... ...S 5.3 113 I I U , ,,m.,....,,,,,,,, ..,,,. ,.,..,,,,.,,,.,,,.:f ' ,1:., if . '-1,zon..,.:::: ..,,.... -,,..............,,,.-.., ..., ...- .,,,, A? ,,.. N .,.,.,. ,,., .,,,.,,,, ,, ,..,,.,,.,.,., Q ,.V, .,.,,...,,...,.,,,,..,, ,....,....,,.,. ,..,.,,... N .,.,... .....,.,,. ,,,,,. 3,5 Q CLAUDE H ICKMAN MARINES Claude left school in May, l9l8, in order that he might join the Marines. He received his training at Paris Island, S. C. On September I3, l9l8, after three months' training, he left for overseas with the l3th Regiment, Sth Brigade, Sharpshooters. l-lickyn took part in only one battle which was the battle of Mt. Blance. After the armistice was signed,he was transferred to the 5th Regiment, 2nd Division, the duty of which was to do a little of everything. Hickman landed in the states on August I3, l9l9, received his discharge on the 15th, and got back in Evansville on the I7th. fat: if ,.,.,,,,,. 'idk . ,.,,..,.,.. .. ix: 2 ,,,.,,. .,,,.,,,..,, ,,..,. ...,,,, Xin? lll ,,,.,,W,, ,.,, ,,,, ,, , ,,, , WN , l NORWOOD COVERT NAVY Leaving school in February, l9l8, Covert joined the navy and was sent to the Naval Training School at Newport, R. l., for training. After staying there four months, he was sent to the Harvard Radio School, Cambridge, Mass., remaining there until August. ln August he was sent aboard the U. S. S. Pocomoke, which was employed in laying lines along the Atlantic coast. It was here that Covert received a promotion to first class electrician. From January till March, Norwood was assistant instructor in radio at Harvard. He received his discharge in March, I9l9. ..,.,,,.,...,. ,,,,..,,,. ' md fn .-.,,.. ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 'C' f .,.,, , ,,,.,, ,, 115 .. gl Qggg1iiiiFlWA?11:jig ' Vi A 'Q ROBERT YARBROUGH NAVY Bob enlisted in the regular navy, May, 1917. He was first sent to the Great Lakes Naval Training Station and later trans- ferred to the Training Station at New Orleans, La. After com- pleting his land training here, he was sent to Charleston, S. C., where he was assigned to the U. S. Destroyer Walke, which was doing trans-atlantic convoy duty. Aside from picking up survivors from torpedoed ships and an occasional dash after a mysterious ship, Bob thought life very monotonous. He received his discharge at Pittsburg, Pa., July, l9l9. -. 15? '12 E,jw-EEL ,,...,.,.. ... fm, ..,..,...... -7 1: U.. M 1 , za us. ,,.,..,, .,,,,,,. ,,.,..,,. . ..4 116 ' 2215? or ii1gQ,1FAWA'?'g11gggg,g ,.,,,, . v CLARENCE HUNT ARMY Clarence enlisted in the Signal Corps on May 28, I9l8. On july l5, l9l8, he left for overseas after receiving his training at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas. Hunt did not have an opportunity to get into any active engagements as his division was consigned to doing supply work. He left France, August IS, l9l9, and arrived in the U. S. on the 30th of the same month. His honorable discharge was given to him, September ll, l9l9. - A , .,.,..,.,,.., ..,,.,,,. .3 .azz ix! ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ' 49 .,.,, ,.,,.,, , 23.7 1 1 7 - L27 J ,. z YZ, , A fii? J A- 'fvfkzgife fi Q Y 'F xi 14 i ,f :se , w? 1 T .xi iw .- A . W e vw ' , 1 .,...., ,,,,, S ,.... .,,, 5 , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,,,,, 219' ' us ORGANIZATIONS N 15: eg 51 ref- . Qmd we 5 xx-Z! y X fp g-V.: 55255 41 Q1 6 'X x..,...Q.,....T.Q,lsb Xi N Z,..,.,l ,.,,,, , . ,,, 1 2.34 -ve .,..,.,, ,..- ,...,,., ,,,,....... ,,.,,,,,., , ,..,, I fa ,,,..,.,.,,,.,,,,. ,,,,,,,.,,,, ,. .. ,...,,....,.. , 4.5.7, Student Honor System Before long Central High School will have no need of teachers. This remark was made by one of the prominent newspapers of the city when Central had instituted the Student Honor System. And, indeed, it seems this prophecy will almost come true if Central students continue to make such strides in self- control as have been made in the last few months. Central is the first High School in the country to introduce self-government in the study halls. When this fact was announced, every newspaper agency in the United States flashed across the wires, from coast to coast, the unique achievement of Central. Every day the mail brings inquiry from some student, some principal or some educational authority, asking about the success and the practicality of the honor system. Under the student honor system, the boys and girls are separated: 20l being the girls' study hall: 217 the boys'. Each student in these respective study halls chooses two students as monitors, who serve during alternate weeks. For each student not in seat when the settling down bell rings, for each communication, for each student who leaves the room during the period, one point is deducted from the perfect score-I00 per cent. Each monitor turns in a report to the office and grades are posted for all to see. If any student acts in a way not con- ducive to the best study, the offense is reported by the monitor to the august body of prefects. PREF ECTS BOYS GIRLS Allen McGinnis Helen Arnold Elder Eberhart Lucile Sieber Walker Whitehead Dorothy Snethen Ed Cartwright Edith Garrett William Little Margaret Ceissler MONITORS BOYS GIRLS H. Odee W. Whitehead L. Irwin P. Henshaw F. Roper C. Weiss D. Ceissler N. Claypole O. Goebel R. Heeger D. Lory M. Andres L. Becknell R. Hebbeler C. Covert S. Cristie O. Cluthe M. L. Erskine H. Bertelsen E. Gerst H. Odee R. McCinnes E. l... Cox l... Becknell R. Wilson K. Brill D. Kirk P. Decker F. Owen M. Chewning M. l... Erskine Of course the girl monitors report to the girl prefects and boys to the boys' prefects. The machinery, then, is this: Prefects, Board of Appeal, for those reported by monitorsg Monitors, Attendance and Reporting. At first the success of the honor system was doubted by many who were skeptical. The reports contradicted such skepticism, for the averages for, the first week were above 95. The work, well begun, has not fallen down and the ,,.,, - .,. .... ..,, 4 5 .....,,.,., ...nf 2-4 H 119 ...,,......,...,.. ....,.,,,,,.. ,..- ...... 1, J. 22 5 A 5 rf' 'f ...,,., . ,,,,.,. , ,,,. ,., ,,,, 'g ,., mf- T373 M21 '2a:z,..,,,.,,.:f Student Honor System-Continued success of. the honor system has been most gratifying. Plato says to conquer one s self is the first and greatest of all victories. Many C. H. S. boys and girls have, then, been winning their greatest victory. The hardest part is now finishedg for the first part of any accomplishment is always difficult. But if the honor system continues to he as successful as it was during the semester of its inauguration, we shall all be proud. We sincerely hope that the future students at Central will make the student honor system even better-for nothing is so good that it can not be improved. Since the Seniors have had previous experience in self-control Qin Honor Rooms, a great deal of success, not all, but a great deal, was due to their help and their support. We feel that we have sponsored one of the inaugurations of a system in Central which has added a new accomplishment to her many traditions, her name, and her honor. 'mlal Z'l n -0 '1n'd X9'zgzz'11-.oZ'f of' ' 2-ffisfgfzmzge ff ,'-- . .. , ....,,..,.,.,.,. , ..,, , ..,,,. .,.,,,,. , M iii mm ,,,, 07 ,,..,,,, .. .., ..,,, .WJ 120 ..,. ,,,..,.. , '- - -1 f ...,. KX lY 'F i .,,,, ,. W ,, 5 AVA? , ,,, ,,, , A ,,,.,,,,4,, y n The Senate You'd scarce expect us at our age. To speak in public on the stage, And if we chance to fall below Demosthenes or Cicero. Don't view us with a critic's eye But pass our imperfections by. -Paraphrased from David Everett. C. H. S. has an organization whose purpose is to train the school's young would-be's into real, genuine statesmen. It is one of the most vital organiza- tions of the school, and it is called The Senate. The Senate is the agency through which aspiring debaters and public speakers develop their latent talents and acquire an eloquence and effectiveness second only to that of the Ugodlike Daniel. It is The Senate that represents the school in its scholastic debates and public contests with the result that the school has some very great debating triumphs to its credit. I ln school life The Senate is the logical heir of the Forensic League. ln the middle of the semester a group of the elder members of the League, feeling that it would prove more beneficial, both to the elder and more experienced members. and also to the less experienced debaters, if the two were separated, seceded from the league and formed The Senate. The Senate, then, is an organization of the older and more experienced debaters. Since its organization The Senate has had many lively meetings including the enthusiastic initial banquet held in the private dining room of the Y. M. C. A. Among some of the questions which have been thoroughly discussed were those pertaining to presidential candidates, the Bonus Bill, and the final disposition of Constantinople. The following officers were elected at the organization meeting: President ........... Wilbur Clippinger Vice President .......... Melvin Lukens Secretary ............. Arthur Rettig Chairman of Program Committee .... J ack Bryan Chairman of Membership Committee . . ,I ack Finke Chairman of Rules Committee ..... Henry Wolf The old Forensic League which is the progenitor of The Senate, has had long and distinguished history. It was organized in the spring of l9l7, the result of a coalition between the Discussion Class and the Boys' Debating Society. For the remainder of the school year of l9l 7 it was administered by an Executive Committee of seven, the chairman of which was Lewellyn Malcome. That first year of its existence was noteworthy for the intense factional strife, which has always charac- terized debating organizations in this school and which helps to make them intensely interesting. The year l9l7-I8 was a successful one. Lewellyn Malcome was president for the first months of the fall semester, but resigned at the end of that time and was succeeded by .I as. L. Clifford, who in turn was succeeded by Philip Lowenthal for the full spring term. The noteworthy events of that year were the dual debate with Mt. Vernon on the subject of War Finance, and the winning of the state discussion by William Carleton. The year l9l8-I9 was one of great development and growth in the organization and in its individual members. Wil iam G. Carleton was president for the entire year, thusestablishing the prec- edent of a single presidential incumbency for the entire school year. The most conspicuous events of the year were an inter-school debate in chapel on the ., gcikg , 557 4'3- A 'gig Q,i........,..,. ....,.,..., 45 fs .,,.....,...,.....,...,. ,m.:N3,f...' ,...,,,,,,,.,,, Y ..,...,,,,., xv? l2l Qf1Q,QlQ.QlE6xWflE?fQfIQf ' The Senate be Continued League of Nations and a dual debate with Crawfordsville on the same subject. Alex Eichel was president for the fall term of l9l9-20. The chief event of this tenure of office was a dual debate with Princeton on the subject of the French Alliance in which both local teams scored a brilliant victory over the Gibson county antagonists. The members of the affirmative team were: Clifton Brooks, captain, Jack Fink and Helen Arnold, who was the first girl to represent Central in an interscholastic debate. The negative team was composed of William Graves Carleton, captain, Wilbur Clippinger and Henry Wolf. For the spring term of l92O, Wilbur Clippinger was elected president, the chief event of his incumbency being the secession of the elder leaders from the League to form The Senate. Since their withdrawal the Forensic League has become the debating organization for the younger and less experienced debaters and The Senate has taken the old League's place as the most vital forensic organization associated with the school. Shortridge and Manual Training of Indianapolis were challenged for debates, as was Louisville high school, but each one refused to accept the challenge. For this reason no debate has been held during the last of the school year. However effort has been put forth to organize a quadrangle debating league with the best schools in Indiana. Plans are under way and great hope for the future is enter- tained by all members of The Senate in the way of better and greater achievements in forensics by Central. ' Seated-Arthur Rettig, Wilbur Clippinger, Melvin Lukens. Standing fleft to rightl-Allen lVlcGinnis, Paul Decker, Jack Bryan, William Carleton, Gilbert Hyatt, Henry Wolf, William Little, Arad Riggs, Paul Reiman and Clifton Brooks. ff ......,,,,,,..,,,,,, ,... .,,.., , , ,, ..,, ,.,...,, . , ,,,,,,,,,, ..,.,, fm-bf 122 WINNERS DUAL DEBATE WITH PRINCETON, IND WINNERS DUAL DEBATE WITH F. J. R. H. S. Vff ,....,,,,.,.,..,,,,..,,..,,......,.,,.., .,,,.,,.. ,,.,.,.,,,,...,,..,,.,,.,., ..... . 5 ..,... ,,..,.,,,.,, ,,,,,,,, . Bfffmrggp .,.,.,.. ,.,... .,..... J N7 123 E3 11 f-wv-mf-m- ,....,,,m,2Zj: 'Jun' f ' A ...,,, - .,,.,,A, ,,,,....,,,,., ,,,,,,, V' . , , ,. ..,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,, Q .J ML . -GIRL S DEBATING IETY The sweetest noise on earth, a woman's tongue: A string which hath no discord. -Barry Cornwall: Raffaclle and Farnarinaf' Where are you going? What is your excuse? demanded Anna Flora Wittenbraker, sergeant-at-arms, of a member attempting to escape from a meeting. Why, I have to get a lesson. Excuse insufficient, replied the judge, You must stay. I won't, and the girl's nature flared up. Anna Flora rose to her full height and commanded in chilling tones, Take your seat! The trembling girl shrunk, withered, faded, and a few other things, and slid quietly but quickly to her seat. Such are the efficiency methods of the girls' debating society, the livest organization in school. While the boys were attempting to get rid of undesirable members, the girls fortified themselves against any such misfortune by adopting efficiency methods, which include a protective member- ship scheme. The Princeton debate marked a new epoch in the history of the girls, for in that debate, for the first time, girls participated. Helen Arnold was one of the regular speakers at Princeton, and, according to reports, did a full third towards winning up there. Pauline Couchman was an alternate at Evansville and, doubt- less, in her big white fur, she made a substantial impression on the judges. A real live society is this, for they have left nothing undone. They have adopted as colors, turquoise and white. Nor have they failed to have their share of social life. ln May a hike was held and it was certainly full of spirit Knot Hspiritsnj. Mr. Blatt, whom they have adopted as their guardian angel, is to receive a full share of the credit for the success of the society. The list of officers follows: President, Helen Arnold: Vice-President, Lois Mueller: Secretary and Treasurer, Irma Martin: Chairman of the Program Committee, Opal Bradley: Chairman of the Membership Committee, Bertha Kelly: Chairman of the Rules Committee, jenny Hildenbrand: Sergeant-at-arms, Anna Flora Wittenbraker: Press Agent, Elizabeth Heard: Critics, Dorothea Snethen and Betty Weintz. .. ww .,..,.,. ..... .,.... .... 1 if zL,.,,,.,,,-.-..,,,.,, ..... ,,,,.,,,,,,,, ww.. .......... .v 4,. 124 GIRLS' DEBATING SOCIETY Bolfom Row fleft to right,-Ruth Rosenthal, Katherine Swope, Maurine Bozard, Pauline Couchman, Mary Ensle, Frieda Silver. Middle Row Cleft to rightj-Anna Flora Wittenbraker, Jenny Hildenbrand, Irma Martin, Helen Arnold, Mr. Blatt, Bertha Kelly, Opal Bradley, Dorothea Snethen. Top Row Cleft to right,-Mildred Purdue, Charlotte Fuehring, Virginia Harper, May Nenneker, Dorothy Parsons, Marguerite Hummert, Margaret Hesseman, Betty Weintz, Helen Bertelson, Elizabeth Heard. ..,,.......,..,.. -... ,.,.,,.,... . Lp: z:z1',., .,,,.,,, , ,,,,,,, H46 59 ..,.,, ,....,,.,,, .,.... .1 Q J 125 , ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,.,,A,,....... .. ,,., A'l, I R Z, ,.,.A,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,, ,,,., , ,.., Y , llll , ,,,,,4,,,..,, an .,,,--i,fN - ll I E oAR i ff ,f TRU'- What is excellent, as God lives, is permanent. I -Emerson: Threnody. This, quoth a gallant Central High lad to a visitor, is our library 9 and he proudly opened the door in the Seventh Street corridor. The sight that greeted their eyes cast bewilderment for a moment even in the mind of the young aide. About one of the large tables was seated a gathering of students and teachers. Speculations flashed thru the visitor's mind: Could it be an industrial conference? -Perhaps a group of Senators.-Ah nog a committee from the Versailles Peace Conference. fThis occurred in the days before prohibition,when the last sup- position might have been considered a compliment., The visitor would probably have remained with the last impression,had not the valiant Junior announced, The Board of Control! Even tho the visitor had not been a woman, she might very creditably have been thus illusionedg for the body of sedate, austere members made a very ar'sto- cratic and impressive sight. The students of this body are popularly elected and have a footing equal to the faculty. The old theory of a natural antagonism between teacher and student has been well disproved by the success of this body. Operating since l9l7 under a constitution accepted by the students, the Board of Control has proved its executive ability beyond question, putting over war drives ahead of all the other cities in the state. The power of the board lies principally in supervision of financial matters connected with the school. This year the board has proved itself by no means lax in its duties by making a success of three remarkable endeavors, besides other hardly less important matters. These three are the successful sale of season athletic tickets, thus enabling the school to have more athletics than ever before: the successful execution of the Princeton debate: and a profitable supervision of the sectional basketball tournament. fFor all of which Mr. Plumb deserves due creditl. The following are the officers of the board: President ............. Mr. Stratton Vice President . . Dorothy Hardigg Secretary . . . Kilburn Rogers Comptroller . . . Mr. Grinnell QQQQQQQQQQQQlQQ,g 6?2 ffIQlQIIQfIQQ ,... 126 ,,,, ,. ,,..,,,,, l', Vvll I ,,,,.,...,.,,,,,,,., . ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, L, BOARD OF CONTROL Sealed fleft to rightj-Beatrice Lory, Kilburn Rogers, Dorothy Hardigg, C. Stratton and M. W. Grinnell. Slanding-.lack Berryhill, M. L. Plumb, Helen Doty, lVl. Louise Tlirall, Helen C. Mann, ,lack Brand and Walker Whitehead. No! on picture-Gilbert Hyatt and Rose Joslin. f , ,.,.....,,, ..,, ..,,,, . 127 -' ., ........,........,,...,.,,,.,.............,.,.,,....,.........,...,.,..,..,,.,. .,,,,.,,.,,.,,,.....,...,,, ..,.,..-.-..........s.,..,,........,.. 'fJ y:t flair 23521 A .im .,., .,- ..,. .,.,....,,...-M ,........,., -.- .,,., A? .,.,.,, M ,,,.,....,,.,.,,,,,. W .,,. M .....,..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55-2 1 ggi Scholarship E's ln the past few years many precedents have been set by the faculty and by the students of Central. None, however, is more significant than the institution of the scholarship E in l9l7. The faculty was well aware that conscientious students who were faithful to their work and who maintained high standards of scholarship should be given some recognition of their excellent work. It was, therefore, decided that a monogram E of school colors should be given to these students. To secure an E one must average 91, or above, in each of four subjects for one school year, beginning with the January term and finishing there. To be the possessor of a scholarship E with a chevron attached, one must average 9I or above in each of four subjects for two years. Three scholarship E's are indi- cated by an E with two chevrons. At present there are only six holders of the E and two chevrons. At the present it is impossible to obtain four E's unless one begins in the middle of the year. We sincerely hope that this gross injustice will be remedied soon. It seems reasonable that any two consecutive terms of work should be permitted to count on the scholarship E. jack Bryan, Wilbur Clippinger, Dorothy Hardigg, Mabel Inco, Arad Riggs and Dolores Tourtelotte received the E for the third time. Eight students received the E for the second time. They were Helen Arnold, Sara Cristil, Mary Ensle, Leona Irwin, Marie Karch, Ada Muhlenbein, Arthur Rettig and Lucille Schaefer. Those receiving the E for the first time were Helen Bertelsen, Alex Eichel, Jack Fink, Marian Welborn, Majl Ewing, Mary Louise Huston, Rosanna McGinnis, Mary Louise Schroeder, Freda Silver, julia VanCleve, Florence Weber and Virginia Harper. ..,.....,,, ...,,..,...,.,, .,...,.,....,,. . ,,., ,,, ,, ,.....,.... ,,,....,..,.., 128 .' 'i.,i3i31FAWx?ifj j SCHOLARSHIP E S SENIOR HONOR ROOM fp, ::,fi 21 Z.. 0 l '1 ...,, , , .,.., fg fe if l29 ,,,, U, ,,,,,,,.,. ., ....,,..., ,, ,.,,.,.,.,i5ZmmEgj I Senior Honor Rooms If you were bom to honor, show it now. -Shakespeare. PericIes. Cramming a whole biscuit in his mouth, johnny Central rushed thru the back door and down the alley, with shoe laces untied and his sleepy eyes gaping. so to speak, in the sun. Having covered several squares in his early morning dash, he reached school and breathlessly mounted the stairs to 207, the boys' honor room, rushing thru the door as the 8:25 bell rang. 'fwhewl I had to hurry , and johnny grinned at his pal, who grinned back but said not a word. Johnny put his hand to his mouth with a gasp, thinking of the thoughtless words he had spoken in the sacred precincts of 207 after 8:25. Athletic tickets were sold that morning and 207 went over the top in a jiffy. johnny with two followers then went to the Freshman session rooms, giving yells and urging the students to support the school. All the other honor room students did likewise, aiding as they had done many times before in such school enterprises. The above sketch is a day in the life of an honor, room student, showing briefly and very insufficiently the habits and principles taught to him or her. Punctuality is the first demand for three absences mean expulsion from the honor room. Then the principle of honor: Very often the student forgets himself, but the atmosphere and influence remind him and give him the courage to battle temptation. It is a practical honor system, which prepares a person morally for the future. Then the honor rooms are an arm which the principal feels free to call upon in any and every service. With a few changes in the story, johnny Central might well be Mary Central , for 202, the girls' honor room is quite as helpful and successful as the one down the hall. I suppose the boys will concede that the girls seldom rush to school in the manner that johnny did-but that is probably because our old friend, Miss Rudin, was more intimate with the boys than with the girls. Mr. Chewning might well have paraphrased the Bible and said, Upon this rock have I built student governmentng for the honor rooms were the seed from which sprang student democracy. Undoubtedly, therein lies the greatest service that the honor rooms have rendered to Central High School. QQ, z4f ffzffv ff Zig... ,... ...,,...,,, ..,.. .H .,.-.. -,,,,. 1 .,,,. 1 ,....,,..,...., 11f-i gait ....., ,,,, ,,,..., , ,,,, .,,,,,.,,,, ,,,, . ,,,,,, ,,..,., N ' . 130 , ,,,,,, '--- ....,... - , .,.......,.,,,. ,,,,,. .,.. ,,,,,. . Z .,,, M17 4' Senior Study Hall Teachers They have students in charge of the study halls and we understand that they are going to have students in charge of chapels. Pretty soon it won't be necessary to have teachers at C. H. S. ' -The Evansville Courier. Unless you refrain from conversing, Charles, I shall be forced to resort to unpleasant measures. But Mr. Clippinger, them there older guys is doing it. The much-used ruler which lies unclaimed on the desk in Study Hall II and which serves as a gavel, called .the study hall to order. This time the older students as well as Charles understood its language and also the austere gaze which lVlr. Clippingern cast about the room. Such is the justice dealt out to the freshies in Room ll. Such, too, is the influence which the teachers have over the students. The idea of having the Freshman study halls. conducted by students in the honor room was, in reality, a step toward student government. The proposition was indeed so novel and attractive, that not only did the student-teachers initiate it with enthusiasm, but other students of the upper classes signed up in the study hall. At a glance it is easily seen that the advantages of the system are manifold. To begin with there is the individual advantage gained by the student himself. The assumption of responsibility, the demand for a certain peculiar courage to enforce the simple regulations of the school, and the opportunity to see the teacher's side of the situation in enforcing order, all are specific, solid character builders. The advantage to the Freshman is especially important. For the Freshman a splendid example is set by the Senior. To be placed in the hands of a fellow- student, a Senior, which rank the Freshman himself may attain before long, is quite another thing than being in the hands of a teacher whose position is habitually connected with strict rulings, and who often, in the Freshman's eye, is paid simply to prevent the young persons from having a good time. Last is the material advantage to the faculty. The release of teachers from this study hall is advantageous, while especially noticeable is the assurance given to the faculty that the older students are perfectly competent in such matters. Coming classes, you must watch closely your laurels! for the pace set by the graduates of '20 is a worthy one, and only the determination and spirit of a '20 graduate can maintain that pace. ...., u... .,..,..... V .,,....,..... as ,,,,,,,,.,, 43355, ..,...,....,., ,E Lf 131 I .5 , ,, ,,,4, ,,, , 1,4, ,,, Aiijgiiigigijiij --.N,.w,,,,1 TW T T zz 1 T fl' SENIOR STUDY HALL TEACHERS 4. THE COMMITTEE OF IZ '- f f mm ,......,,.,,. ,,,.,,,.,,..,.,,.,..,,. K in ,.,,.,,,,,........,...,., .. , .. , 10' Q' 132 5 ,...,,....,... ....-.- ...,, A' ...... .,..,,.....,., 31.4.2 ZZ, ,,.,..,,,,.,,.,, ..,.,.,. .. ..,...- ,,,,. .,,,,,, .. ,,,,.,.,, 5 '- '--- 2 Z' ina... ,..., ,,,,, Y ' Committee of Twelve On with the dance! let joy be unconfined! No sleep till morn. when youth and pleasure meet, To chase the glowing hours with flying feet. -Byron: Childs Harold. Necessity is indeed the mother of invention, for it was thru necessity that the Committee of Twelve was created. Whilst the social set were bewailing the decision of the school board not to allow dancing in Central High School, a spon- taneous movement sprang up among the boys with the Committee of Twelve as a result. The Committee of Twelve, tho composed of twelve Seniors, is in no way officially connected with the school. Amid the gayety of midnight, the frivolous youth of Evansville danced and laughed, carefree and unforgetting, at the first Committee of Twelve dance at the Crescent Club in November. The music came to an end, the dancers stopped, the laughter quieted, and the great clock in the City Hall gonged twelve times. The hush, the time, the sensation, forbode something strange, something wonderful, perhaps another red death. But no, no disastrous moment was this, tho indeed it was momentous. Twelve handsome youths glided swiftly into a high panelled room where, about a large table at the head of which presided the Grand Protector of the Check, the Committee of Twelve embarked upon a memorable and extremely successful voyage. Good, clean dances to which any high school youth might safely go, was the purpose the Committee had in mind. The chaperones, who were usually high school teachers, will readily testify that this purpose was achieved as well as it could have been under school supervision and in the school gymnasium. Few dances have shown the life, the pep, and the real enjoyment that the Committee dances have. Probably the biggest dance of the season for the younger set was the Christmas dance of the Committee of Twelve at the McCurdy. It is hoped that the idea of this committee will be carried on by coming students, and that they will ever maintain a high social standard for the younger set of Evansville. The following Seniors composed this committee: Wm. Carleton, chairman. Jack Bryan, Hilary Bacon, Kilburn Rogers, Haskell Simpson, Henry Wolf, Karl Nonweiler, Melvin Lukens, Wilbur Clippinger, Gilbert Hyatt, john Elder and john Franke. ,..., ...,., .,,,. . ,... ...,, , .... ,...,, 3 21a,L...:.,,..., , 9 ..,. ,.. ..,.. ....- ....,.... .MJ Ei! 133 ......,,.,. .,,.. A5 ,,,.,..,,,,.,. ,M .,,,,,, N .,,, ' 1111 nwnsaf ,,1,11 N p1,f1, ,.1.f.f1p1fv1111, flrfzfauaflrrfrfn , , ffllf fn Q.-M F Sodalitas Latina What would have been the destiny of man could Rome have sent out her literature-instead of sending forth her armies-? -David Swing. Plenty of cocoa and cakes left for any one who can eat them , proclaimed a betogaed young Latin student. Can you imagine that invitation being made before a gymnasium of a hundred Latin students, and not having a stampede for the counter? Impossible but true! for the boys and girls were so full of cibus at the Saturnalia, that they desired no more. The Saturnalia was the big cele- bration held in mid-December by the Latin Club, and was the biggest success achieved by any club in the school. b The meetings of the Latin Club were few and far between this year, it is true: but when they met, they met, and everyone knew that they met. Miss Long and Miss Burton are certainly to be congratulated on the efforts that they have made in the interest of the Latin Club. Miss Rudin was, indeed, missed greatly: her pep and her original ideas would certainly have been an addition to the Latin department. We are, however, extremely fortunate in having obtained Miss Burton to fill the place of Miss Rudin: and she has the sincerest welcome that Central can extend to herg but in the same breath I must bid her, for Central, a reluctant farewell, wishing her the best for the future. And more about Miss Long -how could we exist without her! She is in truth becoming more and more indispensable every day. In the interest of the boys, whose ignorance is so often derided by the assisting sex, let it be recorded in the sacred annals of this venerable society that at the spring meeting both vocabulary contests were captured by the male sex. fini? y ffufivff, , ...,...., - .......,.,.., - 2322 ..,.. ,,.,,,,,,,, Q y .,,..,,....,., J 2.1 1-of 134 ,,...,.., ,. ,,.,,,,,. W, ,,,,,,, , .,.,, p .,,,,, gawk? , , ,,A Science Club Science is a first rate piece of furniture for a man's upper chamber, if he has common sense on the ground floor. -Holmes: The Poet al the Breakfasl Table. During the first semester the Science Club experienced an exceedingly thriving existence-thriving in both interest and activities. They began with a com- paratively large membership and also with a comparatively talented body. The able corps of officers were as follows: President ........,.,, Haskell Simpson Secretary .......... . . Lois Mueller Chairman Program Committee . . . Malcolm Koch Chairman Membership Com. . . . Dorothea Snethen Among the numerous and interesting activities were a number of talks on various topics, a very interesting radio demonstration by Jack Cnnass and Malcolm Koch, and visits to Schroeder Headlight Company, Mead-Johnson Company and the Water Works. Though towards the close of the year other activities superseded those of the Science Club, still the success of the first part of the year indicates great possibilities for future times, Juniors! I-lere's a wonderful field for you. Nourish the seed thatlthe Seniors have planted. ......., ... . ,.,...,.,,,.,.,.... -.., eff , ,.,.., nf! nn, fffff 1 nn, .f..v ,..,., 1 ffl 'Cui 135 .,.. ...M .....,..,.,,,,,. ., ,.,,...,A..,,.. - ,,.,.,., .,,..... ,,,,.,,,,,,.,5 .,,,,, W... .,..,,,,,, .. ,..,..,..... W ...,.,. .,.,,, . ,,,, . The Centralian September 1919-Iune 1920 Won't the Centralian come out to-day? I f, on some rare occasion, the Centralian is delayed a day or two, the frequency of this question displays the importance of the school paper in school life. Wednesday, the usual day of publication, is waited most impatiently, and dis- appointed indeed is the Centralite who fails to get a copy of the paper. The Centralian is as yet a mere infant: in fact, it has not long been in short dresses, figuratively speaking. But in this, the second year of its life, it has learned much and instituted a number of new improvements. With its increased experience, it has gained a wider influence on student life at Central liigh. It is not improbable that it has done more than any other school organization to uphold and keep fresh in the minds of the students the ideals of the school. Democracy is the key-note of the Centralian and to this is due a large part of its success. The littlest, greenest Freshie need have no fear in dropping his literary efforts into the Centralian box, for they will be given as much consideration, and, providing they are good, as much space as the contribution of the most important Senior. The Centralian is becoming more and more the students' paper, and consequently is growing to be a vital part of the school activities. Surely everyone knows how the paper is published. The News Writing Class, under the instruction of Miss Robinson, meets every day and does the editorial and news-gathering work. The boys in the print shop do the actual publishing under Mr. Ruddel's direction. The school may well be proud of its paper, for it is essentially a home product. The expenses of the publication are paid by the School Board, and for this reason alone the staff is enabled to distribute the Centra ian free of charge. The membership of the News Writing Class is limited to sixteen. With this number in the class, the work is equally divided and there is no drudgery for anyone,except, perhaps, Miss Robinson, who does all the copy-reading. Last September only ten students enrolled for News Writing, and they will testify that the work was no snap , Anyone who considers News Writing as soft is sadly mistaken. It takes hustle and pep, a stick-to-it, do-or-die determination to weather the trials of a cub even on the Centralian. But as the work gives a faint foretaste of what one is up against in newspaperdom, it has also the same fascination, the same impelling force, and brings the same sense of achievement, in a small degree, as that which a real reporter experiences. ln the work 'of the school paper, as in that of a large daily, there can be no such word as fa1lure. The staff for the first semester was organized as follows: Editor ....,........... Ruby Weil School Editor .,......... Gilbert Hyatt ASSISTANT EDITORS I 0 Exchange ............. William Little jokes . . . .......... Willard Hopkins Literary . . . Katherine Swope Society .,..,........ Georgia Veatch Athletic ..,......... l..aVerne Becknell School Organizations-Beatrice Johns, Doris Kirk, Helen Palmer. ...,, ?:f.1fN2ii-5' ..... ..,..,..... .. ...,.....,.... . ..... . ,..., ...,....,. ..... , , 3 I 21.3 i5,,Q,,,..,,,,.,,,,...,, .,,.., ..,....,.M.,,..,. ,..,,,.,,. ,,., , -f-' mv M 136 ,4, 71 , 1 -U4 ,,,.,, .,,. ,.,, -- At the end of the first quarter, the School Editor assumed the duties of the joke Editor, as the latter dropped out-small wonder, considering some of the jokes that came through the Centralian box. It took much time and effort and space to convince the school that the Centralian wanted new jokes. When the second term began, the Centralian staff moved from Miss Robinson's room to Room IO3, which was furnished with chairs and tables instead of desks. These new quarters became the editorial room . The second semester brought nine new members to replace the four students who dropped the work at the end of the first term. The staff was organized as follows: Editor ,............. Georgia Veatch Assistant Editor .......... Helen Palmer Ass1sTAN'r Emrons Literary . . ........... Helen Arnold Joke . . . . . Irene Schmitt Exchange . . . . Carlos Koch Society .... . . . Thelma Jones Athletic ............ LaVerne Becknell Assistant Athletic .......... Walter Bosse School Organizations-Doris Kirk, Mable Inco, lrma Martin, Katherine Weiss, Katherine Swope, Geneviev Seitz. In March, the staff decided that the Centralian must have a slogan and finally decided on this one: Progressive! Enterprising! Punctualln The three words are a definition of the word which the initial letters spell. To make Centralian and Pep synonyms became the ambition of the staff members. Whether they have realized their ambition is not for one of them to say. H. E. P. 6 4-Pla 31- if ' wifi: ff Qyfffl l 1G,f1' lar!! 'fs Cb ' 5 lx T .7 'V .- VT fl -Bfgfqgm'-'A' 1 A - .... ...,,.,... ,, ..., , ,.,. . 3? . ....,... ..,,.. ,.., . g .uri 2532... .... ' 137 .,,. -.--- .,..,,.. ., A X QW , ,Y f..,-,., ,.,.,.. , ,,..,.,,,. ,,,,... 'V .if 138 4 ' ,,,,,,,, , , C r Junior Class The keen spirit-makes the thought start into instant action. -Hannah More: Danicl. l was casually strolling down a corridor in C. H. S. one pleasant afternoon in October, when I was attracted by cheering and the rousing yells of our fair school. I found them to issue from behind the closed doors of 2l7. and began an inspection to satisfy my curiosity. Unlike the proverbial cat I did not meet death, but rather uncovered a nest in which it seemed that all the vivacity and life of the world was harbored. On the moming just preceding, Killie had given all the classes a chance to yell separately. When it came time for the Juniors to yell they made a very mortifying showing. This was just after the class had been organized, so then the officers did a splendid thing. They gathered their comrades in ZI7, and there, with Billie Little leading them, they learned to make a real racket. For the first time the Junior Class has been organized. At a meeting early in the first semester. they chose their officers. They were as follows: President .....,........... . Clifton Brooks Vice-President . , . Louise Doerter Secretary .........,........ Margaret Ceissler Several articles which certain members of the Junior Class have caused to be printed in the Centralian have notified the school that there is a junior Class, whose rights are to be respected and who expect to play fair with others. In fact the spirit of the class throughout the year has been more than laudable. - Though the popular activities of the class have been limited to a hike, still they have founded an organization and created a spirit which will mean much to them when they become Seniors. The class has also chosen two of the prefects in the student court, and thus has become a factor in establishing the greatest movement ever launched in C. H. S. If I were not a modest little Senior,I would say that the highest compliment that I could pay to the Juniors is that they appear to be worthy successors of our irreproachable class. But, being modest, as the class of '20 is, l must say to the Juniors that they indeed promise to be one of the most successful Senior classes in the history of the school. for their energy and ability is undoubtable. ., 4'mfx 24172 r ..... ...,....., , , ..,.,,.,.. -.,-. 3 fi, , a1a,3, ,.,,,,.,,. ...,,,.., . ,,..,, ...ff 41 139 ...,. . . ..,, .,.,, in ,,..,,..,,,.,, A -f-'-. ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,.,,,, ...4.,,,..,,,,,., ,.,,,.,,,,,.,,, ., j,..,2 ' f.Lzi....,,,.:z9 -V-'...fQi Z4 High Y Club Hand grasps hand, eye lights eye in good friendship, And great hear ts expand, . and grow one in the sense of this world's life. -Browning: Saul, Sorry I can't be with you then, jim: that is 'bean' night though, you know. This is the answer that many high school boys have given to various tempting invitations. It has been a source of wonder to those who do not understand, why the -boys are so eager to attend the Wednesday night bean suppers at the Y. M. C. A. Upon inspection, however, it will appear that there are many reasons for this: beans, companionship, girls, and chiefly, the High Y Club. This club meets after the bean supper and holds a twenty-minute discussion of a variety of interesting and helpful topics. Probably the chief reasons for the interest in this club are the teachers, Mr. Rupert and Mr. Carmack, and the topics they discuss. Mr. Rupert, a teacher at l..ockyear's who has volunteered his services in this class, has such a winning personality that he is able to control even the most boisterous of the fifty members. Mr. Carmack needs no introduction: and I can assure you that he is right there with his bounteous share of fun and his impressive way of talking to boys. I must not fail to commend the very mainstay of the whole organization, Mr. Brown. Though not in his regular business, the club has been advanced thru Mr. Brown's untiring efforts to a State Affiliated Club and is now nearly ready to become a Standardized Club. One evening, Mr. Brown told the club of a lad who wanted to join the Y , but did not have the money. Immediately the boys raised more than the required amount among themselves. This is just a sample of the real social service rendered by the High Y Club. Among the good times enjoyed by the members of the club were a banquet to welcome Coach Peabody, a co-ed Christmas social, and a co-ed spring wiener roast. The club officers for l9l9-20 are as follows: President, Clifford Kleymeyeri Vice-President, Gilbert Flentlce: and Treasurer, Irvin Springer. The officers elected for l920-2l are as follows: President, Clifford Kley- meyer: Vice-President, Edgar C Nigger D Schmitt: and Treasurer, Willard Wendt. ,..... ..- ......,...., ..,-.... ..- ........ ., ......,. ...,., ,.... 'c.,,7 LAL ,,.. ,,,.-.-- ,...,,...,,., . .,.,., ,.. H ' 4-y N. ,,,,,,..,,.......,.,... ...,.,,,..,,,.,.....j 5... ul? 140 ., LL? M492 ..,.,,,.,.,. ,,,,,,,..,..,,,,, ....-,. ..,.,.,.,,. ..-.- ,.... ,.,.,..,,.. X 5 HIGH Y CLUB Firsl Row Qleft to rightjfjack Hatfield, Allen McGinnis, Kilburn Rogers, Arthur Brunner, Leland lVlacer, john Franke and l..aVerne Becknell, Second Row--Irvin Springer, Willard Wendt, Clifford Kleymeier, H. B. Brown, Gilbert Flentke jared Joyce and Francis Owen. Third Row4Robert Leggett, Ben Stern, Oscar Goebel, Charles Fauquher, Jack Bryan, Willard Bennett, Robert Bruce Moore, Karl Nonweiler and Frank Miller. Fourlh RowAEugene Doss, Ralph Seiffer, Elder Eberhart, Willard Hopkins, Melvin Lukens, William Carleton, and Haskell Simpson. ',s..? ,,..., V :. . , 'wmv' .. 12 ffv' 3, QQ-: ' ,M y Lf 11,3 , ,,,,. J , ,,.,,,,. f 3:19 141 .. A...A., . .,.., .....,,,. - .,,,,, .. ' '-'qfi,g,,..,...... ....,...,.....,,,...,,,,. ,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,..,,,..,, .......,.,,, ,ii !?a ...JZ Teachers' Lecture Course The teachers' lecture course is a lyceum course sponsored and directed by a committee elected by the Teachers' Federation. This committee brings to Evansville great lecturers, writers, orators, social workers and many people of national and international fame. This committee has functioned for several years, but never before have its efforts been crowned with such great success as they were this year. From the outset the financial success of the course was assured by the sale of over l,00O season tickets. This lyceum course was arranged by a committee consisting of Miss Alta Trimble of C. H. S., Chairman, Miss Blanche Jung of Baker, Miss Biederman of Stanley Hall, Miss Laura Sanders of F. R., Miss Lillian Sauer of Columbia, Miss Anna Brandley of Howell, Miss Irene Rowe of C. H. S., Mr. M. W. Grinnell of C. H. S. and the late Miss Ethel Burton. The lecturers were all immensely enjoyed. Sir John Foster Fraser, the English writer, gave the first lecture. Walpole, the English merchant-novelist was highly entertaining and instructive. Taft gave a timely talk which was very humorous. Ida Tarbell, a social worker who attended the Peace Con- ference, gave a very interesting lecture. Jessie Rittenhouse and Poweys were additional numbers. Evansville is indeed fortunate in having a teachers' association so interested in the intellectual life of Evansville. Such personages which occupied the platform were indeed stimulating. Great men and great women are the heroes whom we all worship. Contact with them is not only instructive, but elevating. For this reason many high school students took advantage of the splendid opportunity of meeting the world's greatest people. This lyceum course was elevating, instructive, entertaining. We hope that it will continue to enrich and foster the intellectual element in Evansville: we hope that it will be as well patronized as it was this year. Campfire Girls In the Campfire Girls we have an organization of real, live, energetic girls. It is national in character and aims at the moral, educational and practical de- velopment of mind and body 5 the purpose of the Campfire Girls then is essentially the same as that of the Boy Scouts. In this organization there is a system of grading in which points are-made by certain achievements such as baking bread, cleaning house, bicycle riding, besides activities in all sorts of athletics and social events. A banquet every two weeks is also an attractive feature. Under the leadership of Miss Ella M. Stott, the Campfire Girls have reached prodigious attainments of which they are all proud. The purpose of the Campfire Girls is indeed a noble one, serving to train and develop the future womanhood of America. 111111131 Qffllflfl 142 752 ' ' r '9 'l f 5 ' Huiuu, fnunnr ' ' .4 , , ww,-.L '--4 f, s ,, , AWA , ,,,,,. T in GREGG SPEED ARTISTS' CLUB t Charlotte Fuehring, winner of first club prize, was awarded a gold emblem ring: Mildred Volk, Martha Rogles, Florence Haas, Dolly Lory. and Charlotte Fuehring were awarded gold emblem pins, and lima Neu a bronze pin for honorable mention. The foundation of a stenographefs equipment is the shorthand he writes, There is no promise, nor even safety, in clumsy, ill-formed, inartistic notesg therefore, this organization came into existence to encourage the development of skillful shorthand writing. To become members, the students write in shorthand a copy of an article printed in longhand in the GREGG WRITER, the official shorthand magazine. and the papers are then sent to Chicago to be graded by a board of examiners. To secure approval, notes must be correct in theory, accurate in proportion and execution, free in movement. Eighty-two pupils secured certificates of membership in the February contest, and the above seven prizes were won. THE STUDENT CLUB OF C. H. S. The Student Club of Central has done this year what probably no other club connected with the Y. W. C. A. has ever done before. It has brought the school closer to the Y. W. and better school spirit has been created in this way. Among its activities a banquet was given for Central's first Girls' Basketball Team, and an interesting exhibition was put on in May. The cabinet includes: President . . . . . Frances Burlingame Vice-president . . Frances Sevringhaus Secretary . . . . Ruth Burlingame Treasurer ..... Bernice Belle Advisor . Miss Margaret Rogers it'137'f' ,. :f i3P4'5' ,,,,..,, 'eft i fussy 143 -.. 0 .,.,.. ' A ,, ' .,,,,.,.., ,,.,x '-' .1653 .lZ,,,iv:5i -f ......,,.... U LUEKRAI ' 051, ,,,..., JM' ? 3K T! f 1,7 14-I , 43 Qgiff ,f f.'H5x f AP- W sq., x ' -V N ' x1,! XiwN 7' X54 N9 m m? Q i xxu I 1 ! h fxy 1 V ' -P. JA, A ,fp X x -2 ' ,, , 'Iv , . sl, A. J -fwuv , X- A -we 1 -, . 'Ji' E hi - 4,.X ' W V . l,' ' ' f' I. 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A. .1 --H -if . . 2-'iff -faq: sf- V+- Ma- f-1.-A .. gV'-i-- -- -. -- 4 -515 . ' .-. . ,-A' ' , Y - -1. in?-P' g .- -, mer'--Agyva' - 1-nz' .Z 5. 2 -- '- -',..,H- .1 ug.: wg.-.H Q11 ' V... 3 ., ,,-G'- ,.ZF 2H--.-,.-79:-fer' .A - 'fff' 'lf . - . . - . -mofff? 15:3 -5. . :'-1 ' .- :F .:'- -,Neff . 'ff--'Yip . .'f'11f -5 ' 'j '!'Vp '--? 'f'f'tf - ff ' 'Fi' E' -1: '. ' If fl' , --'F A 2?---' ' . -': P 5 - 'F'-'fi-nz . ' .1 ,A :2 . 5- .. 4... .-.s.f.z.. -A -- 1...-.1.,..-A -. ' f 'f'-V ..- fr .. ' ,.,, ..,,.,,.,. - ,,,..,,.,,, CIZUW . V ..,,,,, M. .,...,..,.. .,.,..,,...,w... Eg A ,,,...., M ,.,..,, ,,,. N... I ,,,.,,,. ,,.,, mmm Athletics C. H. S. has passed through one of the most successful seasons ever witnessed in athletics. At the beginning of the year a cam'- paign, lasting one week, was inaugurated for the sale of season tickets at 75c a piece. 31,000 was set as the goal and this was quickly reached. Never before has any team in C. H. S. had such financial support at the beginning of the season. Football For the first time in the history of this school the football championship of the state was claimed by Central. Although never having defeated New Albany, the only other team that had a right to the championship, there were no disputes as to whom the championship belonged, because New Albany refused to play Central. NVALKER VVHITEHEAD Captain Elect Much credit is due Coach Peabody for developing this team. Peabody came to us from Ohio State University, having been All Conference End for two years and hence knowing all of the fine points of the game. At the first call for a practice game not enough for two elevens reported and throughout the season there was seldom a day when over twenty men reported for practice. Of last year's eleven only six men were left who played on the squad, those being Captain Springer, Eberhart, Cartwright, Brand, Kleymeyer, and Smith. Through constant practice the boys developed themselves into a regular machine and, once started, noth- ing could stop them. Anyone who saw the K. M. l. game Thanksgiving can have no doubt about this. In the early part of the season, Brand, one of our star line men, was put out of the game with a broken collar bone, Although his place was successfully filled, his constant plugging was sorely missed. COACH PEABODY . XJ IRVIN SPRINGER Captain 1919 Team Central had two men on the All State Team. Eberhart being selected for All State Half on the first team and McGinnis All State Quarter on the second team. Out of 9 games played Central won 7 and lost 2, stacking up a total of l64 points to their opponents' 65. Central certainly will have a wonderful chance to cop the state championship next year as only Springer and Eberhart are leaving. If the wishes of this year's class could be of any benefit to next year's squad in getting the state championship, their success would be assured. .,,,,.,, ........,,.,, ,.....,.,,..,... L .45 5.Q,1,.. X32 ..,,........,, . ,...... mf... .... L! 145 1,9 1 ' 276 41 ,Q 5 f'- 'f ,,...,, .,,,, ,.,,,,,.,.,,,, , , . A ,,,, , ,,,,.,., .. X 1 X 1 9 , Basketball Since l9l 5, Central had not participated in the championship basketball games at Bloomington until this year. At the beginning of the season the team encoun- tered one misfortune after another. Captain Smith was put out of the game at the very start when his leg was broken during practice. Doss, the only other man capable of filling Smith's shoes, was not eligible for playing, having failed in his studies. Ebbie was then shifted to center and Flentke took his place i at forward. This left only two of last , year's men on the team, Whitehead and Kleymeyer, both guards. Through hard .,t practice C. H. S. soon developed a winning ki ' quintet and after they had hit their stride 'Q nothing could stop them, winning nine- teen straight games, until they got' into the State Tournament. C. H. S. secured 809 points to its opponents' 397, winning 20 games and losing 4. The district tournament was held in Evansville March 5 and 6, the first one ever witnessed here. It was by far a f greater success than expected. Although is 1 Central did not have to buck up against any teams as strong as they were during i the tournament, still they had to play all the time to hold their opponents in check. Much credit is due the Ice Men, as the second string squad was dubbed, because of their ability to freeze the , game after the first team had put it on ice, .1 for producing such a good team and for EDGAR SMITH the success in the tournament. Had it CLIFFORD Captain 1920 not been for the second squad we would KLEYMEYER have had to use our stars for every game and would have soon worn them out. We must not forget to mention lVlacClung and his assistant, Cartis Laval, of the Y. M. C. A., for keeping the team in perfect condition during the tournament. ' When Central went to the State Tournament they encountered a method of playing basketball they had never seen before and the result was that they lost their first game to Spiceland Academy. Although three regulars, Ebbie, Whitehead, and Macer, and three of the Ice Men , Springer, Becknell and Rogers, will not be with the team next year, Central will still have a good chance in the Tournament as they will have Flentke and Allen at forwards, Doss at center, and Kleymeyer and Feix at guards. 31 Captain Elect . was teena ., .... ............ 4 ..,, , ..,.,. ,. ....... E ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,, ,..-- ,... ' ea 146 .,.,.,, .....-...,.g A .,......,, ,,,, ,. 37.1 z::,,.....,.,,,., ..,., , .,,,.,, ,....,,,.,,,.. . ,..,,,. N ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,.. ., .... ,,,,,... f. . . many 6 'wma if .,,., ......:f 5' K Track Although not as successful in track as we have been in football and basketball, still the men who went out for this sport certainly deserve a great deal of credit. Central had not had a track team for several years and therefore it had no stars to depend on. All the material had to be brought up from the ground and the showing Central made was much better than had been expected. On Tuesday evening, April 6, a banquet was given to the football and basketball teams by the Household Arts Department. On this occasion, Whitehead was elected captain of next year's football team and Kleymeyer was chosen to pilot the basketball squad. The following paragraph is President Bryan's welcome to the basketball players who competed in the state tournament: I extend a hearty welcome to the basketball boys and their friends who are our guests. I see that the wise ones among you play for final victory. You do not play yourselves out in the first ten minutes. You think also of the last ten minutes. You do not play yourselves out in the first game. You do not play yourselves out in the first week of the season. You think also of the last week of the season. You play for final victory. Let me remind you that the end of this season is not theend of the world. There will be other seasons. There will be other games. There are some seventy years of it for you. Keep yourself fit for the whole series. Play for the Final Victory. 1:1 .ww 45 -..,.........,., . .,....,...., - i 1 - ,.,,..,... be ...gf.,..,,, ...,. N ..,,,. ,,,.,,,,,,, . ..,, , ,.,, .2 147 Y' f 's v-v f-4 . 7 .,,,, ,., ,,,.,, . 9 I W, , ,.,.,.. 1 ' '1'-4 6. ,.., , ,,,,,., , ,.,,... 'Q A I il fx 4 X .,,,,,.,,,,....,f fgweql XX 1. 143 .... V, 953553 ,.... , 1 3--7 4,591 ,,-, I fi, ' A 'Q ., ,,,, ,,,, N. .,.,.. - ..,,,,.,,, .,,,,. , 7 :Q , Z7i ?2fff? .,..... -. .,,..,..,.. QQBW5, ...,....,, .,,..,, ,, N-.J 5525.0 ..., ,. .,..,,. .,,., ,,,,,,, , ..,.., .,.,,,,. ....,..,, 1 149 I g... ,,,,. .. ,.,. M.- .,,,,,,4,,, ' A4 ' 5 Q, ,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, - ,,,. - M 6 Football Games CENTRAL I 3-STURC-IS 0 Although the visiting players from Kentucky outweighed our boys, Central managed to score two touchdowns in the first half which proved to be sufficient to win the opening game of the season which was played at home. The playing of both teams was ragged at times but the home boys showed that they had the material to develop a winning team. Central relied on straight football to win. The second half was a punting match--the ball staying in the middle of the field most of the time. CENTRAL 0-LOUISVILLE 34 The team went to Louisville to be trounced by the heavy Boys' High School team of that city in the second game of the season. The game was played on a wet field and in a drizzling rain, making it hard for the fast Central backs to make much headway. Captain Springer, Cartwright and Brand were injured in the first quarter and had to be taken from the game, the team thereby losing three of its best and heaviest men. Central played under several handicaps but displayed fight and determination throughout. CENTRAL I 3-CARMI 0 The third game of the season was played at Carmi. Central won, I3 to 0, but the team lacked the fight that they displayed at Louisville. I t was not until the last quarter that our boys scored, Whitehead recovering a fumble and running thirty yards for the first touchdown. The second touchdown of the day came- in the last few minutes of play when McGinnis caught a punt and ran twenty-five yards. Flentke kicked goal. This game brought out the fact that the team needed more punch and fight. CENTRAL 61-WILEY CTerre Hauteb 6 The Wiley game was marked by the good playing of all members of the team. The day was ideal for football and the field proved to be in good condition. Central mixed her plays, using everything she had. The playing of the boys from upstate was very poor at times. Smith played a great game at tackle, while the backfield displayed a marked change for the better. The Wiley game seemed to inspire our boys with new courage, vim and fight. .......,........ ...,., .......,...,.,.. 'LW 9 ......,....,... ...,. ...,. ..., .:...l..s, , ,,... ,M ,,,..,.,..,, , ,,.. 415 9, ,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,....f 2. 150 .4331 11: 1- 4.g,,,,,,,,,,, My Vl ....,,,,. .....,,...,..,,., ,,.,.,...,..... ,,.,,..,,.,,. . .,,,.,.,,,,.., ,,....,,..,...., .., ,,,, .. , ,,,,,,,,.. ,. ,,.,,, ., ..,,. Football Games-Continued ' CENTRAL I4-OWENSBORO 6 The Owensboro game was to be played on Saturday but their manager called the game off because of a wet field. Central was determined to play and to defeat the Kentucky aggregation so they journeyed to the Kentucky town on the following Tuesday and defeated them l4 to 6. The fellows displayed fine team work and pep. This was the first time that Central had ever defeated Owensboro at Owensboro. Smith starred on the line while Springer, Eberhart, Kleymeyer, and McGinnis played a good game in the backfield. The touchdowns were made by Springer and Eberhart after the ball had been carried down the field by line bucks. CENTRAL 0-HOPKINSVILLE 7 Central journeyed to l-loptown over-confident, after having defeated Owens- boro, who had defeated the Hopkinsville eleven by a good score afew weeks before. That is the story in brief of our 7 to 0 defeat administered by the Kentucky town. After the strenuous game at Owensboro on Tuesday and the tiring ride of the morning to l-loptown, Central was in no condition to do her best. The only score of the day was made by the Kentucky team in the first few minutes of play. The Central lads tried hard to score but lacked the necessary punch to put the ball between the posts. The Hopkinsville game should have been a. victory but it set an example for our boys, which proved to be a help in the three remaining games. CENTRAL 32-PRINCETON 6 About two hundred rooters accompanied the Central football team to Prince- ton. The players were determined to win and the rooters were determined to help. The combination proved a success, for Central got revenge for the defeat of I9l 7, defeating Princeton 32 to 6. The whole team played good football and it was this that won for the gold and brown. Central scored all of her points in the first half, Coach Peabody instructing McGinnis not to open up as the Boonville coach was on the field. Princeton scored its only touchdown in the first few minutes of play, making it look dark for Central, but our men soon got started and from then on it was never in doubt. CENTRAL I9-BOONVILLE 0 Taking victory as the certain outcome, Central held everything in reserve using only that energy and those plays necessary to keep the visitors from scoring. Neither team showed any brilliant playing, using only straight football. Central's low score can be attributed to the fact that this was the last game before the K. M. l. game and Coach Peabody was taking no chances of having any of his men injured. .: . 4? .....,,. ., ,... . ...,, ,.,... t .. .,..,..,...,. , .... .. ....,..,.,. 5 .ly J ....... . ,..,..,,,.., ,. .,, ,,.., ,.,,..,,. ,.,....,...,......,.,J 411' 151 -0, ..,.,.........., .,,...,., ,., ,.,.. .... W N 1 .. ,.,.,,i,,A,,,, ,,,,,,,,. - Eqwliiiiiiigijgigjji CENTRAL I2-K. M. I. 6 The final game of the season, which practically gave Central the right to claim the state championship, resulted in a victory over the strong Kentucky Military Institute eleven. Never before in the history of the school was such a battle witnessed. Every man seemed to realize that it was the deciding game of the year and played his hardest. The field was very heavy, having been rained on all morning, and a chilly breeze was sweeping the field. Central kicked off. By smashing the attacks on our line and several forward passes, the soldiers carried the ball to the three-yard Iine and then sent their left half between the goal posts with the pigskin for the first touchdown. The C. I-I. S. warriors braced and a few minutes before the end of the first quarter Springer went over for a touchdown and the half ended 6 and 6, the wind having baffled both teams in their attempt to kick goal. The second half opened with both teams fighting desperately, the ball being kept in the K. M. I. territory most of the time. On the last quarter K. M. I. resorted to forward passes entirely but were not able to fool the Central backfield and end as they broke up most of the attempts. Five minutes before the whistle blew for the end of the game, K. M. I. center passed the ball rather high to the full back, who fumbled it. Flentke, playing his greatest game of the season, caught sight of the oval rolling toward the visitors' goal and with the speed of a cat he was on it. Ebbie then tore through the Kentucky boys' line for the winning touchdown. The game ended with the ball on K. M. I.'s thirty yard line. ........., ,,,-,,,..,..,.......,, .,,.,. Eii..,1..,,..,.. ...., M.-- ,.,,,, - .,..,. 152 4 1 FQWi?Zii1111Q1 jnn94 . Gffen. 1 53 A5 'N K C1 fl ,,,, L! -lg 1 .D rand. CdffWlgAf1 ,..,.,,..4., . .. ga'-21 .3 mf .-7 rife ,,,,,,, , , ,,,, , ,W , ,,, , 44, ., ,4, i 3i,,...?lx W 'eaa - AlW' 44 ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, - W,4, .,. ,,,,,,q.,,, ..,. , , 4,, , ,,,A,,,,, ,,,,,i, BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Basketball Games DECEMBER 20. CENTRAL 46-NEW HARMONY 24 Central opened the basketball season with an easy victory over New Harmony. ln the first few minutes of play the Central lads were not able to score but they soon hit their stride and were never stopped. The team showed up unusually well for the first game and in the second half the subs were sent in and exhibited as good a brand of ball as the regulars. JANUARY 2. CENTRAL 22-OAKLAND CITY 29 The first defeat of the season was handed to Central by the Oakland City team when she was downed by a score of 29 to 22. The long trip and the heavy meal before the game were two of the things that helped to defeat the gold and brown. Although defeated, the Central squad was not a bit downhearted, as this game brought out many of the team's weaknesses, which had to be remedied. JANUARY 9. CENTRAL 32iI-IENDERSON 8 C. H. S. played its third straight game away from home, this time bringing home the bacon when they defeated the Kentucky lads by a score of 32 to 8. On the way over, the team was delayed by several hours and they did not arrive until late. As soon as they arrived, the game was started but the trip did not seem to tire the boys a bit, as the score indicated. ,1.'4L 4i mu.. , :-...f V, .,..... ,. .... ...,,....... ,... . ..... . Y fx, ........... , . f -' 1? TZ .1 ,.,,., ,..,.,,,,,, 4' .,,.,,,, .. 155 v........,n..., Ay .,,. ...,.,,,, - .,... A5 .,,,,.,,.,,.. ...,,.,,,...,..,,,,,,,,,., ,,..,.,..,,,,.,..,,,,,, Basketball Games-Continued JANUARY 10. CENTRAL I5-MT. CARMEL 25 The loyal supporters of the Central team were somewhat disappointed when C. H. S. met defeat at the hands of the fast Mt. Carmel squad in the first game on the local floor. The Illinois boys'style of play completely bewildered the Central players and they were completely outclassed from the very start. JANUARY I6. CENTRAL 22-MT. CARMEL 27 On the following Friday, Central journeyed to Mt. Carmel for a return game and for the second time were handed a defeat. The Central quintet showed up much better on the foreign floor. In the last few minutes of play Central was leading by one point but a substitute was sent in by Mt. Carmel and he registered three baskets on a straight from the middle of the floor, which was enough to defeat our boys. JANUARY I7 CENTRAL 26-HENDERSON 6 On the night after the Mt. Carmel game, Henderson came up here to play the return game. Peabody did not take any chances of using his first string men after such a hard game the night before so the Ice Men were sent in for the wlioile gime and they displayed their ability by holding Henderson to three fie goa s. JANUARY 20. CENTRAL 43-CARMI I6 C. H. S. pulled a remarkable feat during this week by stacking up against three teams and winning as many games. The first game was played at Carmi and Central had very little trouble in getting the big end of the score, the subs being used most of the game. JANUARY 23. CENTRAL 28-WASHINGTON 23 ln one of the hardest games of the season, Central secured her second victory of the week when she defeated the strong upstate quintet from Washington. The Washington team scored the same number of field goals as Central but lost out on fouls, Ebbie dropping in eight. JANUARY 24. CENTRAL 46-MT. VERNON 29 Central won the third game of the week when she went to Mt. Vemon the following night and defeated the Posey County boys to the tune of 46 to 29. The floor was unusually slippery and 'both teams had much difficulty in staying on their feet. Whitehead pulled the stunt of the game when after the first few lminutes of play he discarded both his shoes and stockings in order to stay on is feet. JANUARY 30. CENTRAL 34-OAKLAND CITY I6 The C. H. S. lads got their much looked for revenge when they trounced Oakland City, 34 to I6. A hard battle was looked for by the Central rooters but from the very start Central had everything her own way. The Oakland City five were somewhat bewildered by the large floor and repeatedly took long shots, very few of them going through the ring. ww . ......,,.. .., ,g,,a..........- .,...,.,......,.......,... ..,...,,,,...,.... - .... M . ., ,? ': 'gg:::' . : 'mil 'fiia-..bu---....,....,...mmmm,. up mm.. ff-'-'ffl 'P 158 ..,. W.-- ....,,,, - ,,,..,A..,., A55 ,,.,..,...,.. - ...,,,.,..,,,,,, . ,,,.,, . .,,,,,,.,,,,., .,...,., . ,,,,,, .. -......,... .....,.,.,.., Basketball Games-Continued FEBRUARY 4. CENTRAL 39-OWENSVILLE I7 Central took the heart out of two hundred or more rooters when she defeated Owensville, 39 to I7. Owensville had not lost a game before this, winning twelve straight, but the jinx was on them for the thirteenth game. The Gibson County lads were accompanied by over two hundred rooters and very poor sportsmanship was displayed by them when, by their hooting, they would not let the referee make any announcements. FEBRUARY 6. CENTRAL I8-PRINCETON 8 Central took her second game of the week by defeating Princeton. The game was unusually slow, both teams playing defensive ball and very few shots being taken by either team. Several hundred rooters accompanied the Central squad. f FEBRUARY 7. CENTRAL 45-MT. VERNON I2 The next victim for Central was Mt. Vernon, when on the next night the Ice Men grabbed an easy victory from this team. Although outweighed and looking like midgets beside the tall Mt. Vernon quintet, the second squad's speed was too much for their opponents and no trouble was found in putting the game on ice in the first half. FEBRUARY I3. CENTRAL 33-CARMI I6 Although it was Friday the thirteenth, this did not hoodoo C. H. S. a bit and the Ice Men added another victory to those registered by the first squad when Carmi was defeated for the second time during the season. ln the last part of the second half, the first team was sent in and Carmi rang up four baskets on them, as many as were made during the whole game on the second's. FEBRUARY I4. CENTRAL 33-CLINTON 20 Another hard game was' won by Central when the night after the Carmi game the C. H. S. quintet trimmed Clinton by a score of 33 to 20. Ebbie was the star of the game, making enough points by himself to defeat the Clinton lads. FEBRUARY 20. CENTRAL 38-OWENSBORO 4 One of the hardest looked for games of the season turned out to be the easiest of the season, when Central defeated Owensboro 38 to 4. The Kentucky boys were not able to get going and through the stellar work of the Central guards not a field basket was scored on them. This was the lowest score that was made by any team that opposed Central during the season. FEBRUARY Zi. CENTRAL 25-CLINTON I8 Central annexed its thirteenth straight victory 'when Clinton was defeated on their own floor, 25 to I8. This was one of the best games of the season and a prettier exhibition of basketball had not been displayed by the gold and brown lads before. The game was played in a large auditorium, the floor being much larger than what the Central boyslwere used to playing on, but this did not hinder them in the least. .,,.. , ...,,..,,.,,.,, ,gsm ,.,,.,..,,..,,.., .1 ,fsfww s. v-fre, e Lf: Zizg., ..., ...,,. , , ..,.,.,, 4174 ,.. .,., ,,,.. ,,.,. , .... , 2 aj 157 lV',' ,......,.,......,,.,,. ,,.,,...,..,... .,,.,.,.,.,., , ..,, .,.,,,,..,,......,, ..,,.... my ..,..,,,, M .. ,,.,,,, ,, .,,,...., W... ' Basketball Games-Continued FEBRUARY 27. CENTRAL 30-OWENSVILLE 26 The next Friday, Central journeyed to Owensville, where a raw deal and defeat were both expected. They easily received the first through the decisions of the referee but when the final whistle blew the Ohio river boys had the better end of things in the scoring column. The first half ended in favor of Owensville but in the second half Central changed her style of playing, feeding the ball to Flentke, who dropped one after another into the basket. FEBRUARY 28. CENTRAL 27-PRINCETON 5 The final game of the season before the sectional tournament resulted in another victory for Central, when the Ice Men defeated Princeton, 27 to 5. This was a mighty slow game, the Princeton boys playing strictly offensive, thus not giving the Central quintet very many shots at the goal. ,l5i.5.-......,.. ,,...,......,...,,,,.,..,. SQQ9 ,..... -..s ..,.. N. . ...............,...,., ii i. T, 'ws 2232 .,.,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I Q, ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,. ,M ,...,... ,J EJ 158 ..., W- .,,.,....., ..... - ,,,,, ,,,.,..,.,.,,,..,, ..m.,.,. GW ..,.. ,,.,.,. ,,., ..,,...........,..,,,,, ,, ,,,,,..,,,,...,.,,.. ...W ,...,,, Tournament Games MARCH 5-FRIDAY MORNING. CENTRAL 54-ELBERFELD 6 Peabody sent in the Ice Men for the first game of the tournament against Elberfeld and the seconds showed what was really in them when they snowed under their opponents with a 54 to 6 score. MARCH 6-SATURDAY MORNING CENTRAL 47-OTWELL I2 At eight o'clock Saturday morning, Central played its second game of the tournament, when Otwell was downed 47 to IZ. The game started out as if a hard battle could be expected but after the first five minutes Otwell's center and star was put out of the game, having four personals, and from then on the gold and brown had easy sailing. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. CENTRAL 32-POSEYVILLE II Saturday afternoon Central came' back for the thirid game, this time her victim being Poseyville. Although the score does not show it, the game was one of Central's hardest during the tournament. In the second half, Peabody sent in the Ice Men in order to save the regulars for the game that night, and,the Ice Men , as usual, came through with the goods. SATURDAY NIGHT. CENTRAL 40-SPURGEON 9 Saturday night was the final night of the toumament and Central came through victorious, defeating Spurgeon 40 to 9 and thus winning the sectional tourney, the first in five years. Spurgeon got the jump on Central, getting a fluke basket, but Ebbie dropped one in, followed by another from Flentke a few minutes later, giving Central the lead, which she never lost. State Tournament THURSDAY-MARCH 12. CENTRAL I4-SPICELAND 30 Going up against a style of basketball they had never seen before was too much for the C. H. S. quintet and they were defeated in the first game of the state tournament by Spiceland Academy. The boys seemed lost and bewildered throughout the game and were never able to play together as they had done during the season. .1 -,-fu, . ...... A z3ja,,,,.,. .,,,,,,,,.,,, ,.,.,,,..,.,., ........f 'EL' 159 .,..,,..,..,, ....,.....-,..,-.,....,,., 7 , A ., ,,,,.,,.,. .,,.,.,,,,. M ,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,, 'f,z,i,...,..,..,f 'Q 6 e 6lAC7lf'A W ffdnfke - fgrufaf-J f7acef.. prward ffeffarf- Gnfer. Zwfyffgedi-L Gzfafd ,624-zveyfer-6'uaraf ' .2 ,naw -V ....,.. ,, ..,, . .,.,,,,,,,,.,... ,,,. L ,IIA E23 .,,,,,., .,,. . .. in U' 1 60 ...7 4 1 ggQ1gi31,1iii ii11,1p11E7'4WWljlgLQgiigijggiggig ZZ 7682 17 jj year .ff-Ward CWQHU- fcafllfdff X 0 3. g?0Z'er... Clfnfea i hi si 66,-ff,-,, Gad,-QC ,,,De04f7efl, Cuaraf I ww. 2713115 ' .....,. ,,,. .,., ,,..,.,,,,...,.,.,,,.....,,., V 5 Q1 .,,,,.,,.. ,, .....,,....,.,,.,...., ,,,,,....,, I Q! ffi ,A,,. . ,...,...... , ,,.,.,, , .,,,,.,,,,, ,,., , ,, YY? w, ,. ' ' V Qw 161 , , 4 ,,, .,,,, jiiigijiiiitwiiiiiiiigif 4 f CCE!! ALLEN MCGINNIS Quarterbacks must be a specialty in the McGinnis family for in Pete we have one of the best quarterbacks C. H. S. has ever had. When Weber left there was a big hole to fill in his position but Mac filled it as well as Dutch , Many times by his celerity in dodging and turning while carrying the ball in an open field has Allen gained many yards. Pete was selected as all state quar- terback on the second team. ELDER EBERHART Ebbie was certainly the main cog in the backfield this year. Not once during the whole year did Schlim falter in his position and he was constantly gaining ground for Central in every game. If it had not been for Eberhart the basketball team would not have been able to put up the games it did, for Ebbie made more points than any other man on the team. Skee was selected as all state half on the first team. IRVIN SPRINGER The school certainly appreciates Chick for the splendid team he has developed as captain of the eleven. lrv played a star game throughout the entire season and while his gains were not large he could always be counted on for four or five yards. Springer also made a letter in basketball, playing center on the Ice Men. His height was a great asset to him as he was able to outjump nearly all who opposed him. ,I ACK BRAND Jack encountered a bit of bad luck at the beginning of the season when. during the Louisville game, his collar bone was broken and he was put out for the rest of the year. His ability to open holes for the backfield men was sorely missed. jack always played hard and fought every minute for Central, not thinking of his own personal glory. fi ,E .5,..g,: 's,.Ji LELAND MACER Little David, as Leland was called by Mr. Chewning after the basketball game with Oakland City for having to play against such large men, received his first letter and he certainly deserved it. Last year Shrimp was substituted on the first team and lacked only a few halves of getting his E, but this year he took Weber's place at forward and filled the bill to perfection. LAVERNE BECKNELL Glue Pot is certainly a good name for Beck for as a guard on the Ice Men he never lost his man and continually stuck with him. Seldom during practice with the first team were the forwards able to drop in any goals on Beck. LaVerne was troubled with a sprained thumb throughout the season but this did not keep him from playing a star game at all times. EDGAR SMITH Terrible Smitty, as Edgar is sometimes called, certainly lived up to his nickname in football this year, for when he tackled a man he sure was nterriblef' Nig was in the- game all the time and it was very seldom that a man was able to gain anything through his position. He was also captain of the basketball team but at the first of the season his leg was broken during practice and he was not able to get into any of the games. GILBERT FLENTKE Gil has a dandy chance to stack up a large number of E's for he has already received two in his Freshman year. Gil played end on the football team and he nailed everything that came around his way. Pete is also the other forward on the basketball team and towards the end of the season whenever he took a shot at the basket it was almost a certain fact that two more canvas covers would be registered for Central. 112.1-gt ., ...,....,, , ' .,. .,,,, , ,M .J 5,5 162 ,p ,,... ....., . ,.,.,.. ....... 5,1 gig A - :ca .Tag -f ' z3.,..,,.. .,,,,.,,..,.,,..,,,,,,., ,.,,,, ,, .- W, ,z 71 4,3 1 ! 1, E Men-Continued WILLIAM ALLEN Billy is the only other Freshman who received two E's in his first year. C. H. S. is indeed fortunate in having such good players in these two Freshmen. Bohong played center on the eleven and, although rather small for this position, he was at all time able to hold his own. On the basketball squad Afric played forward with the Ice Men. He will easily make the first team next year. WALKER WHITEHEAD Behold the captain of the gridiron for next year! Walk certainly played a good. steady game as tackle at all times on the football team this season and he deserved the cap- taincy. Walker is considered one of the best guards in the state on the basketball floor and his work in the tournament was an outstanding feature of the games. This is Walker's last season with the quintet. I'Iere's wishing you all the luck in the world with the eleven next year, Walker. CLIFFORD KLEYMEYER Klow is the other member of the famous backfield Which Central produced this year. just as soon as McGinnis called for Cliff to carry the ball around and with Ebbie and Springer interfering, ten to fifteen yards could be counted on for Central. Cliff is Walker's running mate on the quintet and he has been elected captain of the squad for next year. ELM ER GERST Fly Paper. the other sticky guard on the all star Ice Men combination put up a great game this year. With Beck and Gersty working together the first team had to fight every minute of the time to keep the Ice Men from piling up a large score to their few points. Blondy will have a good chance to make the first team next year. ROBERT YARBROUGI-I Bob's training in the Navy certainly pre- pared him for football because. when he retumed to Central and came out for the eleven, his position as guard was assured from the very first. Yarbrough is a hard man to get through and, once he gets mad. if nothing else can stop the opposing team, he'll scare his opponent to death. ED CARTWRIGHT Although still bothered from a sore leg he received in football last year, Ed went through the whole season at guard, never faltering once. It was thought for, a while, when Cartwright's leg was hurt again in the Louisville game, his football days were over but he came back again and kept smashing the opponents' line the rest of the season. ROBERT CREEK When Bob went into the game he must have always been thinking of his father's business and how to increase the business of the company, for the way he tore into the visiting teams' defense was by no means gentlemanly. Bob's work at guard through- out the season has been unusually good. I 4-,. .. ,..,.,,,.., . ..,...... ..,... . .......... .if izhjf in .,,,,.,,,m,, 3 ..,. , .,,,,. W, .... .H---ni 103 Qawq 'Q .. ,,....,,,,,,,,,,, 'nj ' from 41 E MenAContinued KILBURN ROGERS Although Rogers has been one of the busiest fellows in school during his last year, he found time to go out for basketball and make a letter. Rogers was not a member of the regulars but he got in many games and proved to Central students that he was a real forward. CLIFTON BROOKS Clifton is another one of Howell's athletes and in the dashes he secured many points for Central. With a little more practice, Brooks will be in great shape for next year, and should be able to cop many firsts for the Cold and Brown. CAROL HALLOWAY One of the finds of the season was Carol, as very few athletes around here can Beat him in the mile and half mile runs. If Halloway keeps in perfect condition, by next year he should be able to knock off the mile run in a little over four minutes. MELVI N LUKENS Very few fellows in Central ever thought that Mel would secure an athletic E, but if they saw him jump nine feet and ten inches in the standing broad jump there would be no doubt in their minds that he desrrved one. The track team will lose a good man in Lukens as he graduates this year. fx 'fr .,.. .,....,,.,,., Q GQ, ..,,.,,,,,. me ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 'iq , ,,,,.,,,,,, 164 E AW? , JWW7M f ' ,N,4f 'if .W gig My Q' 9256525 Egg 9 QQ! 49 Qi 5 4 3555 l n ,Ai is fu E 3 Q if 35 WM' MMM ' wM Wie Wei if f , . ,,,...., XLEQRQX, , , . 185 5,y,.,,,.g ,,,,., , ,,,,, ,,.,,,, , ,,, lf 91' .. . f GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM Girls, Athletics Basketball This year marks the first attempt to form and establish a Girls' Basketball Team in Central. Never before had C. l-l. S. been represented in this phase of athletic competition but as a result of the many urgent requests on the part of the girls themselves, they finally received the consent of the authorities to form a regular team. Practice was started late in November. Very little was accom- plished, however, until the arrival of Miss Elinor Cornick who succeeded Miss Lucille Belzer as girls' physical director and coach. After much diligent practice and many tryouts, those who appeared to be the best players were selected to compose the first girls' team. They organized and selected their captain, Georgia Veatch being their choice, and turned out regularly for practice. Soon after their organization, the team selected a slogan,which in every game was certainly upheld. The slogan expresses the ideals of the team in reference to competitive athletics and contains the principles of the typical sportsman. It is as follows: Play fair! Win if you can- Lose if you must- But take your winnings without boasting And your losses without whimperingf' Through energetic, capable coaching and constant hard work, the team was soon in condition to make its first appearance. ff ':f-2 ,.. ,..... . ..,.......,...... ,...,,..,........,... S - .,,..,........ , ........... N 3 2 ,,,., ..,,,.,, , ,,,,, f ,,,,,.,.. ..,. . , ,.,,,, ,X 2,1 'iw I mm, 166 .,.. . ...,. ,,,.,,,,,. ,,,.,.,.,.,,,.,,,,., ., I 7 ....s ..s .s , WWW , ,, , Basketball Games CENTRAL I5-F. J. R. Il The memorable first appearance of the team was at Reitz High School on Wednesday, January 2I, and although every player was Uquaking in her brown gold socks, decorated with gold ribbons, the team was able to tie the score by the end of the first half and at the end of the second half had won its first game by a score of I5 to I I and on foreign soil at that. Not bad! Eh? CENTRAL I0-F. J. R. 5 With a great deal more self-confidence than before, Veatch's VirtuousVamps , as they were familiarly but mistakenly called, took the second game from their local rivals in the return game on Friday, january 23, in Central's gym with a score of I0 to 5. CENTRAL 6-OWENSVILLE I4 In the game with Owensville on Wednesday, February 4, Central was in the lead up to the last few minutes of play. Then one of our guards was banned because of personal fouls and their forward managed to cage four baskets, enough to win the game for them. Some Luck! CENTRAL I 3-HENDERSON I O Friday, February l3,is some combination for the superstitious, but it proved our good luck day, for the Central quintet managed to wipe up the floor with Henderson's pretty little white-clad players and got them all dirty. The final score was I3 to I0 in our favor. CENTRAL 3-MT. VERNON 7 On the following Friday, February I9, the team went ice skating on Mt. Vernon's dance floor and consequently were defeated. The final count was 7 to 3 in favor of the really marvelous equilibristsf' CENTRAL I 0-HENDERSON I3 The girls found it difficult to comply with their motto only on one occasion and that was at Henderson on February 28. As in the previous game with this team, the Kentuckians proved to be better fitted for a pugilistic career than for basketball players. Naturally, our girls not being used to such methods of playing, were beaten out of the game by a I3 to I0 count. The Henderson girls certainly didn't think about the following motto when they played this game: lt isn't whether you win or lose-it's how you play the game. ffm... W'--I ..... , ,....... ,L'T'f,,. ,..,.,.... ...,. .,,,, , ,,., ,.,,... , ,... 1 .1 as 187 , ' , ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,A .,,.,,., .. ,. Basketball Games-Continued CENTRAL 2-OWENSVILLE 7 As altered rules and taller girls were a hard combination to overcome, the Central five ended the season on March IZ, with a game at Owensville where they were again defeated, 7 to 2. Field and Track Athletic activity on the part of the girls, however, was not complete with the formation of a basketball team, for on May 7, in the meet with Reitz l-ligh School, a field and track team made its first appearance. The meet was held in the Central gym under the supervision of Miss Cornick, who coached both teams. A beautifully engraved silver loving cup was offered to the school whose repre- sentatives scored the highest number of points. Besides this, blue, red and white ribbons were to be awarded to the first, second and third winners, respectively, of each event. The contest resulted in an overwhelming victory for the Central girls. as the final score was 239 to I33. gy .V ,..,..,....,.. ., , ..r.... , .,.,, .1 H ' 'swf i .,.,,,,,., , .,,,. y ,,.,,..,.,,.,,,. ...,.., 1 2 1 GS , A,.A .,, ,,,,,,..,,, ,, Cut Yell Leaders Never before in the history of C. H. S. has there been a better pep squad than this last year. Greater school spirit predominated since C. H. S. acquired these yell profs. On a plea of these yell leaders, several new yells were brought forth, the first since 1915. Through the effort of this squad, gold and brown sport caps were sold to the students to be worn at all athletic events. We think that it is no more than our duty to give mention of this pep squad, which is com- posed of Kilburn Rogers, Irene Nolen, Ben Stern and William Little. Killy is the only veteran of this noisy squad. He, along with Fred Drucker, was called upon in the 1918-1919 season to take the place of Culp and Stocks. When Bill graduated in '19 the responsibility went to Killy, who filled the bill to the utmost. No chapel seemed complete without some yells from Rogers' Roaring Rootersf' Irene is the first girl yell leader ever known in C. H. S. She made her debut into the pep squad one morning at a girls' chapel and since then has been at all the games followed by Nolen's Noisy Nuts. C. H. S. will be fortunate indeed in having Irene with it next year. Ben sure has been a loyal member of the pep squad. Although ridiculed by a few of the students the first day he made his appearance, Ben stuck to the task and during the basketball season, when Killy and Irene played on the basketball teams, was the main noise-maker of the school. Benny will be another one left over for next season. We certainly admire your white trousers, Ben. Billy is sure there with the goods. Although his size suits his name, it certainly does not suit his lung power. He became known as a yell leader in the middle of the basketball season, when at .a Victory Chapel he was introduced as A Professor ,of Polyphonic Vociferationf' His talent was discovered at the O. C. H. S. basketball game at the Y the night before. Bill will also be with the pep squad next year, so C. H. S. need not worry about not having plenty of pep next year. THE NOISE MAKERS ..,..,...,.,,. .,,,,..,..,, ,z ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, QL ., .,..., ,,,, , 169 Yells The following yells were submitted by students for new yells made at the beginning of the year: this, win win this, this this, this, Who's going to Who's going to Who's going to We're going to We're going to We're going to win win win w n this, how. Eeeeeeee---Zeeeeeee . ' ' HOW. Who are we You can't guess ,,..,, 1 Z-1,1 of C. H. S. following a plea We'll do anything for C. H. S. Julius Caesar, Cicero dear Here's the school that has no fear, Maybe the poorest, maybe the best, But you can't bluff old C. H. S. I-2-3-4-5-6-7, All good children go to Heaven. When they get there they will yell, Rickety, rickety, rickety russ, We're not allowed to cuss, But nevertheless, you'll have to confess, , There's nothing the matter with C. H. S. ' Strawberry short cake, Huckleberry pie, V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Are we in it, well l guess, Central High, yes, yes, yes. Funeral, funeral, wow! Bury them, bury them now. Bring out the coffin, All gather round, Bury fopponentsj under the ground. soNc y We march right on down the field, Shouting for Central High, Break through that Copponentsj line, Their strength to defy. We'll give a loud shout, for Whitehead's men, We're here to win again. Fight Qopponentsl to the end For Central High. W 170 .7124-2. 1f2'5nZIJ'Q ? M' - ..,.,f zu! Qc ,roooohhhoeoe Yells-Continued u Whiz, whiz, lickety sizz, Flippety, flappety, floppety fizz. Rickety rah, rickety rah, Central High School, rah, rah, rah, u R'ckety bus, rickety bus, What the dickens the matter with us? Nothing at all, nothing at all, We're the school that heats them all. C. H. S. rah, rah, rahf' Raggedy, haggedy, Boom hah, Haggedy, raggedy, Yooh yah, Hoorah, boorah, yoorah, C-E-N-T-R-A-L. Central. u Hiro, Hiro, Hiro-e Boom-a-lak, Boom-a-lak Rip-Ro-Ree Central High School Don't you see Central, Central Central say Don't you see How they play For their colors Yea! Yea! Yea! u E.-sopha loscifi! E-sopha lil, Barbara Frietchie, Buffalo Bill, Ready and rough, hard to bluff Always hungry, Never get enough, First in war, first in peace, First in hands of chief of police. Central I Central I Central l' ' Hit 'em in the wish bone, Knock 'em in the jaw, Send 'em to the cemetery Rah! Rah! Rah! C, H. S. fight, fight, fight. C. H. S. fight, fight, fight, C - H - S - fight - fight - fight. Hit 'em high, Hit 'em low Yea, Central, let's go. rv-'H-4 ., ....,.,. ,, ..,,.. ..,. ..,, . ....,.......,,. 4 ....,.. .. 3.502 I ,,,,..-mu, ...,,,,.. ,.,..,f1 171 42 fff 7-2 '19 .,,,, .,,, ,Z r,..,h ..,. ..w.,.v7 w , , , 3 V 7.,, ,. I us ,,, , 4W A f . 4' Q' ., ' f - W nr Q: V- E ri' I - ' 1 . A '51 .W . .3 X, H- . A 5 cow 1:---A ........ Q H .ggi i l-, Y -x ,f .ji-pf-, ,E H ww- V - ' .K , I y ,V -ff? '- ff W I -- Fan si f I N A K .... - Q ikff V . :F W ,'.L, K I ,Q sw-f x '- r V 7 . - i i Q - -Q-'yi -. i 3 ffifp - f 'LL vw: fr-im - at-' .. f ' , ' -, , 1 '1, x'r e . -I - 5 ww ,wk X1 ff - -sf .,... ,, My 1 -w , J .Enid ' E X. ,., 4 , ,.... ,. - .,,.,,. , ,.,.,.,., S' 1. ne 1 Q--4 Q u .L :,1 1 1f Egg a Airipsy .,.,,,,, 172 2 . . ,el -x 2' -f. V ' - -L .E ' f if 1 . A ' L ' 1 J. A r ,.v mu., A S ,ul 1 f--v - , -1 ,,,, ,, -v. Z'L'LFi --w-fir- , , .. . -www 1, yy-,L 2 fa . Q . S ff 1414. 2.35: 'Y f 4,4 .47 Bramatim 452 ,,-.,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,, ,,,,,, Q 5 Vice-president ..., . . X ..,.,,,...,,.,., ,,,,,., ,,,,.,,, gggg gg ,,,, ,4 ,,4,, ,, ,, , ,,A.,,,,,,,,,,1 ,,,,,,,, Fi W',','!'I'W I EH' t qecs?-'ti gig 'i R? o u I. 9 f 7 'qi' ff g , we 1 j r: s NQE:3'5':5i X...,l I t f ' .. C S' 131-uh , , The Would-be dramatic club was organized early in September, l9l 9. I t is the first well-organized dramatic club, and the first one to receive much recognition in the history of our school. It was based on the same principles as like clubs in large universities. The officers for the first term were as follows: . . Jack Fink President ............ . . Marianna Andres Secretary . . . . . Treasurer ....... The officers for the second term were: President ...... Vice-president . . Dorothy Hardigg . . Berenice Stein . . .Majl Ewing . . .Gilbert Hyatt Dorothy Hardigg . Opal Bradley Secretary . . . . . Treasurer , . . . Why the Chimes Rang The first play given by the dramatic club was the Christmas play, Why The Chimes Rang. The play was written hy Miss MacFadden, a member of the Workshop 47. Miss Joslin directed the play. The different committees took care of the business management. More than three thousand people saw the play during the three performances. CAST Holger . . . . . Steen ..... Uncle Bertle . . . The Old Woman . . The Rich Man .... The Courtier ..... The Beautiful Woman . . The Sage ...... The Young Girl . . The King .... The Priest . . . . . . Nathalie Goeke . Maurine Bozard . . Gilbert Hyatt . . Mildred Volk . Clifton Brooks . , . Jack Bryan . Elizabeth Heard Dolores Tourtelotte . Genevieve Seitz . . . Majl Ewing . Carlos Koch ff, 1' N f 2.1 174 I, ' 1iiiiiewgiiiigigiiii f WHY THE CHIMES RANG' 'WHY' THE CHIMES RANG f i g Y J buggy 175 jig 24 ., ,.,,, ,.,, gg , WWW ,, l T THE TRIUMPH OF STUDIOUS The Triumph of Stucliousn The play, given during Good English Week,was written by Miss Helen Palmer. It was a very fitting play for the occasion. The plot of the play was the struggle between King Ancestor and Incorrectus, the King of Slangclom. Most of the credit for the play must be given to Miss Palmer because of her wonderful talent along this line. ' CAST King Ancestor ...... . . Gilbert Hyatt Coreng fhis daughter, . . . . . Martha Brill I ncorrectus ............. Henry Wolf Lady Speech CCoreng's Maidj .... Louise Reitz Father Time .... - .,.... Wilbur Clippinger Studious .............. Carlos Koch Attendants . . . . ,lack and james Bryan ...,,...., ,,.,. 4, , ,,.,,. ,..,.,...., . mf 233 , .,,,,,,,, , 49 .,,, ,,.,.. ..,,, J 2,15 176 .54 V, ,,, W W , I ,,'.'Il. iv? ,,.... ,.,, .,..,,,. Tfzgy' Q ,, , , ,,A, If The Senior Plays Three Pills in a Bottle CAST Tony Sims ..........,.. james Bryan The Widow Sims, His Mother .... Berenice Stein A Middle Aged Gentleman .... Wilbur Clippinger His Soul .......... . . Allen McGinnis A Scissors Grinder .... . . . Walter Bosse His Soul ..... . . . Henry Wolf A Scrub Woman ........ Marianna Andres Her Soul ............ Lucille Bussing The Maher of Dreams CAST Pierrot ............... jack Bryan Pierrette ......... .... R uby Weil The Maker of Dreams ......... Majl Ewing The Old Lady Shows Her Medals ' cAs'r Kenneth Dewey .......... Gilbert Hyatt Mrs. Dewey, the Criminal . . . Dolores Tourtelotte Mrs. Tovey ......, . . Dorothy Hardigg Mrs. Mickleham ..., .... F ern Smith Mrs. Haggerty ........... Martha Brill Mr. Wilkinson .......... Melvin Lukens THREE PILLS IN A BOTTLE ...., , .,,,,,,,...,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,,... , ,....., - ...,.,.....,,..,,,.,....,..........,,, ,,,,,,...,.,....,.,.,,,,.,,,...,,, I 177 THE OLD LADY SHOWS HER MEDALS fCAST THE MAKER GF DREAMS fCAST f ,,,,,.,, ,,,.. ,..,,, 1 1. c ., ,,,,,,, wffnf' ., ,. , X 'Rf' ,, gwdy f 178 -J ' , .a -I .A A. .,, 5 E? 4 ,,,,.,, ......,.,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . , ....,., ...H-.....,,Qii 4' O Spanish Plays During the course of this year several plays were given by the Spanish depart- ment, under the direction of Miss Irma Schmidt. They proved to be very interest- ing, especially the first one, Do Not Swap the Cow for the Calf. The partici- pants in these plays were members of the advanced classes in Spanish. No Cambies La Vaca Por La Cabra The English translation for this title is, as stated before, Do Not Trade the Cow for the Calf. There was an all-star case, the bar-maid was especially interesting. cAsT juan, the husband ......... Herman Salm Marie, the high-strung wife . . . Josephine Sullivan Paderno, the innkeeper .....r. Lewis Karges Barmaid .............. Thelma Jones The Three Rogues were Herman Saunders, Stafford Berges and Louis Berman. , Manana Del Sol The second play was given in January. The English title, A Sunny Morning, tells the story. lt had dramatic qualities unknown to those who could not under- stand Spanish. There are very few, of course, who do not understand Spanish. The cast consisted of Karleen Hammer, Louise Woolley, Marion Reitz and Lewis Kargesg the prologue was given by Miss Thelma Jones. The remaining plays are more or less subordinate to the ones given before. The Unlucky Doctor was given in the auditorium after school. Those who took part in it were Herman Salm, Herman Saunders and Thelma jones. The other play given the same afternoon was The Clever Servant, with the same cast as the other one. Miss Thelma jones had charge of the production. La Primera Disputan CAST The Newly Weds ............... . . . . Karleen Hammer and Charles Fauquher The Aunt ............ Louise Woolley Karleen Hammer directed the play. La Broman CAST The Father . ...... Charles Fauquher The Daughter . . . . . Josephine Sullivan The Maid ........ . . Karleen Hammer The Suitor ............. Dan Hufnagel Karleen Hammer directed. Two dialogues were given the same day as the two above. Those who took part were: Alfred Euler, Elva Fuller, Vera Ziegler and Louis Berman. 1: ..... .. ..... ig, .. .,,... ,....,........ . Y :f 'z1 A Q25 7 If-fl -UNH. Nunn weixgb!-,f,f.f,f.,,..,, .ul 'ff 179 ,..,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,, -f-1-, 'H ,,,,,,,,,wm,,,n V , 7 ,md ...4 7 ' 'I .,,, ,ffm.,.,! T E THE SPANISH PLAY-CAST The Newswriting Play Love and Libeln CAST Bob . . .... . . Georgia Veatch Kate . . . . . . . . . Helen Arnold Louise . . , .... Irma Martin Martha . . . . Katherine Swope Sue . . . . . Genevieve Seitz jenny . . . . lryne Schmitt Ruth . , . . . . Doris Kirk Margaret . . . . Thelma Jones Nancy ......... . , . Helen Palmer Elizabeth .............. Mabel Inco Richard Hilton, cub reporter . . . LaVerne Becknell Armstrong, his lawyer friend . .... Jack Fink Miss Hipzenberg, Matron ..... Katherine Weiss Professor Loyesme ......... Walter Bosse The plot concerns the revengeful plans of some Academy Girls, the trials of a cub reporter who is the goat and the musty romance of two school teachers. The play was written by Helen Palmer. . ,,,, , ,,,, f , ,,,,, ,, ..,.. Q. ,,.. ,.,. airway ,.... sr 180 H J'5Mu5i9 . ...., g r 3 -1 .rf 1 2 1- 511' g1'11'1f1f'fff TL fwwff ,lf . .a?.?5' ng 'KI WP 1. E M vl sz. lg Q. -1 1. ,......- ff E 1 W -var- I .5 1 .1 .x,. .1- .' 1 ' .5- , 1 '15 1 1. 1 -I I ,.. .. Q r L!-' - li ! 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'ag -' 5 A '- i' , -'Ei-i': , ,, if . - ' J ,. ,E- V. . .,. . 1 1 , s 5 FT 1- 31, 1 4 't .I '1 '. -'I 1:5 -. 1 1' -- v1.14-1 .. 7 V4 5 Q 1...-1 1 1uf1-1 1 - . '. 1-1 1-21' ' . '-.1-1.,.- L T ' ', .ltr . J - 1 er- .4 A 1 . ' -g. X.. ' . 1. 11' 'rf.+- .- I li 1 L-f e . '-5, ' -f ' lr J. ' K z ' ei- 1 5,1552 . -.17 .. . 1. - ' 'Q . . - 1 .,. . L. . 154. .-A g.,..l ,F , . . 5,,, V , Q gf. -f 12' WV V11 ii .r, 'L igi l4. i .M?Jjj,. 5-q1?12Qe1 . xiii!! '. ' .1 ff+11.f21+ ' ffPf??5bH W gcjgggggjgjqy A1' V ,, .., . 4 xx.. .. . 1 21.1 , . ,,, . . - . , ... ' . K- ' . .-r 4.1 . ..,,.1 , 1 iv ,s LA' . -1 113 S --. Ill' 5 1 . . T 43 1 1 1 . C1 f ,X 1' B it W, 3. 43 + l Bi 3 U 1 2 F .. 1 1' 1 'uf L 1 gl 'fri v I 111 I . . ...L 1 x :El Q - 1 1- Q' 24' ,.,. . - I 1 4 .:i1' .. 1. , .,. , 1 'E .I Q ..- 2. . i V V .1 :Q-. 1: .llf i -. 1 .. . 1 . ' ,. 4.4 1.1, .Z - 1 ' '1 53 ' E' - - bf 3-71. 9 . 1 75,231-, ,- .E 4 ...mtg 1 . S. 5. ggi ...ir iz' ' 'A f' ii i.E.1'E- 1.ffb5ix'1f':f . E1 J E xe J! , j . 5. 1 Fi ..:,5,?J -It 1 .rf 7:-3-1 .g l .4 .. gn.-'gr' 4? ii ,f--Iaf - .g- M ik H .,.1,,,5 12.4.4 .Q J. A VW'-T52-'-1.f1 5' I in fi A i 5911 -'. ,lr . 1- .1 wg, . 12,11 115 AZ.. f. , if1g1.i1g' 1. 1 1 P1-f 1-P ai - .1 -F iil 4 1 E . 3: . .'1:'-V131 ' 1' s J I - , .. 1 - 5. .wif ,if ,-.1212 -1-2.111-.Y ff. 111m-fafwwwwvhnw wx'-4Qu1QQ . . ,l 'ff guy 1.3 '1 I . mg! ' 11 2 f ' .' r'5 1 3-' 'f s -- ' fs-ff' 1 'f 1- ii .Q . . gg , 1 f LQ ga., , ' - 3. 1 '5 1 fi' -2-3,5.' if--,il if 1 1 -313 . .5 f 415 :11 If ' f 1 '13 .- jg 1.1 ,L 'wi 1 1 1-. E -I ' ' , - 1' V 4. ia-NA, - Q7 -,JI ' 3.1 ,-:? f 3i. 2 , f'i't 7f':lf.- QI ' ' : L -1 ? ! 'A'fi I a 1 2, . if-jg5A17.E,j,g f f Hgfziu -f 'gf 1. ' .5,.fE.,-5 .g. 1. f:. q+..1nW+1f1111i-wswffxmfP in b '-ig ?E,', '3z2 . I .5 fl 11 11 11152 wif fifxfkf -.V11x.aiQiF:.'1e f-+3f5rf2?. 11 ,, xhix- QE: J i Y' ' ii' Q , T., i 1 gi Q5 , 'Q' ' 'f - '?f.i',, -.S ' S -A -' 152 '11 f.rf -f?E5wr 1 wfiffmf .11 ' 2 1' 1.1 1 ' 1. X 'X ' 2' 11,1 152 1 'g 11. ' - V -di?-. 'VHS .: :ii 11 Q -- -' 3 --' -15: asv ? S+- if E5 13111 'gif 1? 1.-1: QE L f .M:g3Jf25k 11.. -+411 15, 7 A ' 4'1 :',Ei.'E f .'.E 1' 2- .Z ' . iff' ff? 1 ' ' E l l '11 5. Q3 1 .. 1- - 1 .5 .Y 121- '- T1. .-,f,, . ,1, 1. 31, V111--W.. -ss -' iff - 5 Hz . -me 1 - Af 2 'va 'I 1 .1 1. , VV . -5 .5-if 1' fl:-1 1 I E 3 fhf h - 15 511 L' 'gig '1- ...gig 1 . uf is mi .A 1,11 4.-1 5 .f i ', -Lie. u- 4 .1 ,: ci ' 51 5. ff i'EE't 1 U -v':' ' fi - ' 'AI ' , f ' 1- . - -1. -I -, t 1 E .11 ' Q X Q 1 jliddii 1 . , X11 ,ia .4 I' .5 .Z':11.!7 1 ,I- 1 E 1 1 ,gi .1 ,. f.: -' - 1- 1- . ' -1 111--1.411 ' - I ' El --iw if 'f-E. , QI. ' F A237 J F1111 f 7,5 5.51 ' fi 1 1 ' 1 gw .45 givxllxlg-V 1,115 A L: K' L54 .. 1 l QL - iw jf H41 ' H71 fY?Q1 + 31- 1 1 I. . 'I11-ji .- 4- 611 13 iff j1:'- si 'E+ 'gl 1 i11 !1 - : . -3- QNQ4: .1 J . -1 11' 1 '11,- ' f f1f.ff:':- ' 1 5' 1 L 'ii .fr 41 ,.-J: J' '11 .5 ' - il 1- I - X 1 :--z ,1!'1? .am , - .. 1 2. 3 1:11. 13125 -12 -1 1 1 5- l' G 'Wfirf -11 1 ' --' P '- 1! 'X 'ff-:: I'-1. U' .I. 1. E211 I Lb. 1 gg.:-.1- ,,H'r ifq 1 ' 1 111111 .g p ..f.1., :1.: , ,5 f 'i'I1a'2!- ' i f'fF'1 if' 7 :L Q 1 31 ..s:-gfigi q ft, ' ' 1 'T If 12.52-l5 'L11L -'lf 1 - ' . , -: --A rf '-2 ' :V .IT 1 m H 1 M? 1111 ? :nazi 1 F 1 Vg?-f ,1,' ' 'bf 1 A 1 , ' - :2 -2? 2' 1 .- 5 .1 I 'bf . I f 4 ,z fl ' -i L ' - if ' -13 .. --i. 4, ,E ,.. -E I ,..., ,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, .,,, Music All the music organizations have been doing splendid work during the past year: one well-known organization has been added, and a most successful operetta given. The other organizations, too, have made good progress-such good progress, in fact, that it seems that the music spirit has pervaded the entire school. Musical chapels on Fridays, under the supervision of Miss Bicking and Mr. Webster, have become quite frequent and very interesting. The band and orchestra have certainly been splendid and have done a great deal for school spirit-the band under the direction of Mr. Baldwin, and the orchestra, under Mr. Webster. Q The Boys' and Girls' Cilee Clubs need not be complimented. Their work as shown in Pinafore is ample proof of their ability and training. The Senior Boys' Quartet is the one great musical creation of the year. It is on the program for Commencement and is the first Senior Quarter to take part in Commencement exercises for twenty years. It is composed of Henry Wolf, first tenor: Jack Bryan, second tenor: I..aVerne Becknell, first bass: Wilbur Clippinger, second bass. It is under the direction of Mr. Webster, and a large part of its success is due to him. The operetta Pinafore was one of the biggest and best events of the year. Through the untiring work of Mr. Webster, with Miss Beers as stage manager, it was produced on the 4th of June and was a splendid success. It was the second musical production given by Mr. Webster since he has been with Central and was even a greater success than Trial By jury, which has been pronounced the best amateur musical production ever given in Evansville. The cast of characters of Pinafore is as follows: Sir joseph Porter, K. C. N.-First Lord of the Admiralty .......... Gilbert Hyatt Captain Corcoran . . . . . Jack Bryan Josephine .... . Dorothy Yates Ralph ...... . . . Henry Wolf Deadeye ..... . LaVerne Becknell Boatswain ..... . . . Haskell Simpson Boatswain's Mate . . . Wilbur Clippinger Buttercup ............ Helene Hartley Hebe ............... Opal Bradley Chorus composed of Glee Clubs. Mr. Webster's service to Central and to Evansville can hardly be estimated, so much has been done towards bringing music up to its proper high place in our everyday life. So the Senior Class, in behalf of Central High School and of Evansville, Indiana, extends a vote of thanks to Mr. Webster, assuring him of oiirhzlpipreciation of what he has done, and of the great work which he has accom- p is . fy, ,,w'u, Z? .. .. -. :., ..,..... . f , ,.............. ,..: s f i , , ,,,, , ,.., 181 figii?IWA?11ijijijQj GIRLS' GLEE CLUB JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB f ,LU-rw ,,.,.,..,.. fi .,.., I 3, 1 82 ,, Ez: ,,,,.,,,, f ! BOYS' CLEE CLUB C. H. S. BAND c- LM, lr dir , ,.,,.,,,,,,, 183 L V7 , EQ AE, y 1 X 0- '41 .hu tvlgylwwli .- vnqqm mg-at +ssiWM' Q . . -. fi . I. 'a 3,UJfgK,, , C 5 fs ff' , Q' :L ,A+ 'L x Vp I ' , ,,,.,.., I ,,,.,.,.,, 1-XJ -, , 4vL:f.w 184 ... K n !' L ! ! ' 43-,1:l ta . Nw, I- - 1 ,- '- -14:1-',q.'iJ ' -1 QQ P ': N 'Mg 1, . I , . ,-Aw -. f VY A I Q .JV f f ' 'il 1' ' ' Sl V 5 15, ,v 'fx ' .N J! 1 NN. ni '- Z rw: :E 'HQL1 1 5331 ' ' A .V Q, . ..k-fi: fu' ..f 1 ff. , f 3 f, ' fi .Jw a.r,-va 4 yi' Sir. '- T 1 1? 3 fr- wi . ' if? 'F-Qu ' hx mf . --.ip . .W E. .ff A gf 'gg-2 A 5' , iz -e , 1 ,, V ' A ,. : .' I , M J I f I - j 'g ., If' r4 I li ,. P 1 . . fsf A -, ,, his . Q' 5' 5 155: 51 j ,S 4 , 5213 f 4 'I , , ffm? X ,, 41 ' Af-'Q' .N-. x ,-L ,qi S? T! , .,.,,.,,,,,,, Qf '-- .fi Chapels 1919-1920 The first chapel of the year was held September 8. In accordance with the usual custom, Mr. Chewning welcomed the Freshmen and told them of some of the rules of C. H. S. Following him, William Carleton and Henry Wolf gave speeches urging the students to back the school in all athletic events and for each and every one to purchase season athletic tickets. Mr. Plumb then outlined the form of campaign to be inaugurated for the sale of season tickets. Mr. Peabody. our new coach, was introduced and was given a big ovation. He told the school that he would do his utmost in turning out the best team C. H. S. had ever had. Killy was then called on for some yells. Before he began he pointed out how badly C. H. S. needed some yells and asked the students to co-operate with him in getting some new ones. Chapel then closed with yells led by Killy and Allen McGinnis. On the 18th of September, during the middle of the day, a chapel was called and Mr. james McKeever, a Professor of Kansas State University, was introduced. Before he began his lecture, he asked for two or three yells to make everyone Upeppyf' After these were given he delivered a very interesting and educational lecture. The school was then notified that from now on chapels were to be announced by ringing the bell five times. The following morning, September I9, the five-bell system vias given its first trial. Many of the Freshies forgot themselves and thought it was a fire drill and left the building. Miss Bicking led the entire school in singing several popular songs. 'Although the chapel was short, it was thoroughly enjoyed. Much to our sorrow,we had no chapels for the next three weeks on account of the auditorium being painted. On Monday, October I3, the five gongs were sounded at I0 o'clock for the first time in three weeks and the students found a rare treat in store for them. The thirty-piece Marine Band, which was here for Centennial week, gave us a concert that lasted for about an hour. It certainly was a treat. Three cheers for the Marines! Monday, October 27, a chapel was given in honor of the football men for their victory on Saturday. The fellows were awarded brown and gold ribbons. Mr. Chewning announced that whenever C. H. S. won a victory, the pennant was to be raised on the flag pole, and that everyone ought to wear the school colors. Chapel ended after several yells, led by Killy, were given. During the week of November 3-8, Mr. Chewning gave the entire school a surprise by having three chapels. This being a rare occasion, it was thought by many that the proper thing to do was to write a letter of thanks to Mr. Chewning, but nothing was done. . .,,.., ,, ,,,., . .,,..,,,,. W ......, if 25z,, , ,.....,,, . CRV .,.,.... X milf' 2 12.5 185 ., -.4 ,. ,1,A Chapels-Continued The first chapel of that week was on Tuesday, November 4, when Mr. Bentley Ball, a noted baritone of New York City, gave a very interesting recital. Mr. Ball is known as the Song-A-Logue of America. He gave several songs of the Indian, Pioneer, Cowboy and Negro. We enjoyed this chapel thoroughly. On the next day, Wednesday, we celebrated our football victory over Owens- boro. lnstead of ribbons, our heroes were awarded large chrysanthemums fsomehow or other from this day on the football fellows were certainly popular with the girls, especially after a victory. We wonder why?Q. Mr. Chewning then announced the game at Princeton and said that C. H. S. had a good chance for the state championship. This was greeted with loud applause. Chapel ended with yells. The last chapel of that week was one that closed chapel week with over- whelming success. A play written by Helen Palmer, a junior, in behalf of better English week, was given. The played showed Studious or' Better English triumph- ing over Bad English. The cast of characters included Martha Brill, Henry Wolf, gilbert Hyatt, Carlos Koch, Louise Wright, Wilbur Clippinger, jack and james ryan. Mr. Chewning certainly seemed to be trying his best to make up for the three weeks in which we had no chapels, for the week following three chapel week we had two chapels, although one was quite unexpected. At I P. M. Tuesday, November l l, Armistice Day, Mr. Chewning called a special chapel. Throughout the day, disturbances had been quite frequent on account of not having a holiday, and at one time a group of boys went on a strike. Mr. Chewning pointed out to all, how this kind of movement was the very thing that aided Bolshevistic agents in our country. After about thirty minutes of what might be called a third degree, the entire school was aware of the disgrace brought upon it and agreed that there would be no more demonstrations of this kind. Mr. Walker, ex-lieutenant of the A. E. F., then gave a short talk on how Armistice Day was celebrated over there. . The following Friday, November I4, the boys who had participated in the Crawfordsville Debate last year, were awarded their much-looked-for pins. Those receiving the emblems were Jack Bryan, Jack Finke, William Carleton, Henry Wolf, Wilbur Clippinger and Alex Eichel. Killy was then called on to lead in some yells. Before doing so he showed to the school a sample sport cap of brown and gold to be worn at all athletic events, and requested all who wanted one to see him after school. Chapel ended with yells given with more pep than had ever been displayed at any chapel before. Monday, November I 7, C. H. S. again celebrated a football victory, this time over Princeton. The fellows again received large chrysanthemums but somehow or other some disappeared from the boys. lt certainly is a mystery where they gof?J . Killy, with the aid of Ben Stern, Floyd Roper and Mildred Gross, led the yells. ..,,, M ...,...,,. ,.....,,, - .,,, ......... .... . - ....,..,,. -1 X529 if H .,., - ,, W ,..,.,.,,... , 186 ff: y4 ,,.,, X Chapels-Continued Tuesday, November 25, was girls' day, as there was a chapel for girls only. The purpose of this chapel was to practice yells for the K. M. l. game on Thanks- giving. Irene Nolen, member of the pep squad, made her debut on this occasion. The other girls who led the yells were Marion Holtz, Mildred Gross and Nellie Langford. It was decided that the Freshmen made the most noise. The following day, Wednesday, November 26, the Latin Club gave its first play of the term. It was enjoyed by all, as the play concerned a Roman School and made a very good contrast with ours of today. Some yells were then given by Killy. A new song written by Carl Weiss, entitled Oh,What a Coach was Peabody, a parody on Oh, What a Pal was Mary, was put over in great style. Chapel was called the first day of December, Monday, in honor of the football team victory over K. M. I. on Thanksgiving. The boys were once more awarded with chrysanthemums. At this chapel Mr. Chewning started abad habit, which he has never entirely overcome, namely that of reading letters from C. H. S. graduates,-but at that, the information has always been valuable and appreciated. Chapel,Friday, December 12, was a treat for the entire school. Mr. Eaton, a globe trotter, gave a reading from Julius Caesar -the speeches of Anthony and Brutus after the death of Caesar. He also gave a good description of his life in India. lt was certainly an hour of real pleasure. On account of Christmas vacation, no more chapels were held until new the year. On January 5, the Spanish Department presented a Spanish play, the first to be given in C. H. S. It was well produced and revealed more talent in C. H. S. We have to hand it to Thelma jones as a Spanish dancer. january 7 was a big day for the football players. On this day our heroes of the gridiron were given their Efs in chapel by Mr. Benezet. Mr. Benezet pointed out the necessity of athletics in school and urged all'who could take part in some form of athletics to do so. Mr. Chewning then gave a short talk and promised that from then on he was going to read no more letters. This announce- ment was greeted with loud applause. Alex Eichel, President of the Forensic League, started to make an announcement concerning the Princeton-C. H. S. Debate when a loud noise was heard in thewings and Killy Rogers and Gil Hyatt, black-faced, appeared and asked for the permission to get into the debate. They debated that Constitutionality was greater thanjurisprudence. Killy pointed out that Constitutionality could not be greater than Jurisprudence because the prudence of the Jews was the predominating characteristic. Gil argued that if the Jews did not have a constitution, they could have no prudence. The debate ended with a fight and the black-faced debaters were put off the stage. Jack Bryan gave a 'short talk, announcing the debate and asking for the support of the entire school. Arthur Beckerle, a Freshman, gave a debate, Resolved: That two beans instead of one should be put in the bean soup at High School. He impressed upon ., 1571-5 1541+ ,...,.,,,... . .....,...... ....., 2. .,,,,,,,,,,, , ,..,,,,,,,,. .,.. ..,, 187 7-1 Chapels-Continued his audience that the practice of putting only one bean in the soup was Bolshevism, and that it was beans that won the war. He also advised everyone to eat ten bowls of bean soup for breakfast as it helped a person to get his lessons. Some member of the High School cafeteria must have been present and heard this debate for bean soup was served for dinner the same day and it was rumored several people found two beans in their soup. Mr. Plumb outlined the ticket campaign that was to be held for the sale of tickets for the debate. The chapel on January I2 was another victory chapel, but not an athletic victory. The boys who participated in the Princeton-C. H. S. Debate were given flowers. On account of being ill, William Carleton was not present to receive his decoration, so the remaining flowers were sent to him. On january I9 chapel was called for the purpose of receiving a talk from Mr. Benezet on thrift, manners and cigarettes. Mr. Benezet's talk was very interesting and was especially gratifying when he made mention of the fact that the manners of C. H. S. students had been I00fZ, better within the last two years. He asked all the High School students to be on the lookout for cigarette smokers in the grade schools and to co-operate with the school board in putting a stop to this habit. January 26 the Freshmen were given an official welcome to C. H. S. On account of this great occasion the band rendered several selections. Nine rousing rahs were given for the Freshmen at the beginning of chapel. The girls of the basketball team were decorated with roses for winning the game on the 24th. Ebbie and Springer had the honor of pinning the decorations on the girls. As Ebbie pinned the roses on the girls, it was impossible to distinguish his face from the roses. This week was Victory Week, .the boys winning two games and the gir s one. A new member of the pep squad was introduced in chapel February 2. He was Billy Little, and Mr. Chewning introduced him as the Professor of Polyphonic Vociferationf' The chapel was held to celebrate the basketball victory over Oakland City. Roses were given the boys this time instead of chrysanthemums. In connection with this chapel Mr. Chewning gave a short talk to the Freshman on manners. He advised them at all times to follow Seniors. February 5 was another victory day. Basketball players again received flowers, this time for defeating Owensville. Although the girls lost to the Owensville girls,the score was so close, it could hardly be called a defeat. Much talent in speaking was displayed by the players when Ebbie, Allen, Macer and Rogers were called upon to make speeches. The band was present in full force with a lot of noise. rs 57:2 eww 15:45 -.,:.. ..,,....,.,... A XX 4 ....,.,... Q-ings'-1 M if . . tif iss ' ' Chapels-Continued The chapel on February 9 can be set down as the one black mark against Central students. A Spanish play was presented and, on account of the words of the actors not being audible, all those who could not hear what was being said created such a disturbance that it was impossible for anyone to hear. Let's hope this will never occur in any more chapels. On February I2 the tryout for the patriotic oratorical contest was to have been held in chapel, but on account of the illness of Wilbur Clippinger it was postponed until Saturday. In honor of Lincoln's birthday, Betty Weintz gave a short talk. Following her, Mr. Chewning read some more letters, as usual. He also made announcement of the invitation extended by Dr. Hughes to the Seniors to attend the college banquet. Another musical chapel was held on February I3. Mr. Brinklow, who led the Indiana division of the Rainbow Band in France, and who is now with the Evansville College, played two numbers on the cornet. The Glee Club led the students in singing Bubbles, The Home Road, and Patches The audience applauded themselves vigorously. Dr. Winfield Scott Hall, of Northwestern University, addressed the boys of C. H. S., Wednesday morning, February I9, in a special chapel for boys only. His subject was The Making of An Athlete. Dr. Hall presented his subject clearly and forcefully and was well received by his audience. The chapel on February 23 was perhaps one of the greatest events in the eyes of the Seniors, because it was held to launch the Sagas campaign. jack Brand, circulation manager, outlined the campaign and told of the advantages this Sagas was to have over others. He urged l00'Z, support of the student body. Chapel was held on February 26 to award the scholarship Efs. The four years that you spend in high school. constitute the most valuable time of your lives, Mayor Bosse said in his talk in chapel. He also admonished the students to cultivate the initiative. Come forward: let your light shine: make yourself heard. Mr. Chewning, in a short preliminary speech said, Probably the greatest gift of honor awarded by this school, not even excepting the diploma at graduation, is the scholarship 'Eff' The scholarship E is awarded to students who from january to january make 91 per cent or above in each of four regular subjects requiring daily recitation. Twenty-six students fulfilled these qualifications. . An eleventh hour chapel was called March 4 at 2:20 to announce the result of the Tourney ticket sale, and that Friday would be a holiday on account of the sectional basketball tourney. The goal set for the ticket sale had not been reached,but a sufficient number of tickets had been sold-hence the holiday. JK fa .,,,.,..,., t ,,,. , ,.,,, Ah? ..,,,. -1 -f ,, ...,. .. af 'me' - 139 A .,.,.,.,,,,,,, A151 ,,.,, ,,,.. Wrugginn ,f,1f,f1f,,,f,,,f,. 111f1ffff1,,fpf,f11f t Chapels -Continued The greatest ahtletic victory of the year for Central, the winning of the sectional basketball tourney, was celebrated in chapel Monday morning, March 8. Mr. Chewning explained our easy victory over the fifteen opposing teams, when he commented upon the scientific team work that Coach Peabody has drilled into the team. He also complimented the team for the clean sportsmanship exhibited throughout the tournament. The regulars and Ice Men were greeted with an ovation of applause when they took their places on the stage. Josephine App and Dorothy Baird decorated the boys with red carnations. Agchapel for students only was conducted under the direction of the Senior class Wednesday, March 10. This chapel was the first of its kind in the history of the school, in that there were only two members of the faculty present. Perfect order was maintained throughout and it served as a preliminary example of what is being accomplished under the honor system. William Carleton, Senior class president, explained that the purpose of the chapel was to secure the pledge of each student to accept a resolution drawn up by a committee representing the school. This resolution required that each student pledge himself to assist in every way possible to make the Thursday night session a successg also, to lend his support willingly to the recently organized Central High School Parent-Teacher Club. Clifton Brooks, Kilburn Rogers and Allen lVlcGinnis, in short talks, endorsed the plan and appealed to the students to adopt the resolution. A number of voluntary expressions of approval of its adoption were offered by various students in the audience, after which lists were passed through the rows for the signatures of those who advocated the resolution, which was unanimously adopted. In order to remind students of 'Teachers' Week a chapel was called Friday morning. lVlr. Benezet gave a talk urging students to think seriously about taking up teaching as a profession. Chapel was ended by a sing, the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs leading the audience. Although this is a so-called 'generation of jazz', nevertheless more boys and girls are reading and appreciating good poetry than in former generations. This was the substance of a talk by Mr. Cale Young Rice, a well-known American poet, in chapel, March 25. l-le read the poems The Old to the Young, The Young to the Old, and The Monsoon Breaks. The poems were appreciated by all. During the sixty-five years of the existence of the Evansville High School, a more important day has never been experienced than this, the institution of the student government system in study halls, Mr. Chewning said in chapel Monday, March 29. He also reviewed the development of student democracy since its first appearance here. Mr. Chewning explained that every student would now have the opportunity to do something worth while for both Central and himself, something that would tend toward the cultivation of those three qualities necessary to the personality of every person, independence, trustworthiness and initiative. 4 w E 4 ,,f,?,,?, ul -H-an faffnn ' -fun, ff1,f f,,,,uannll 41r LM 190 ,.,.. ,,4,,.. .,,., A ,,.,, ,..,...., ,,,,,,. ,,...,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,..... f Chapels-Continued A chapel was held Tuesday morning, April 6, for the purpose of awarding the Efs to the basketball fellows who have participated in the required number of games. Mr. Benezet, after expressing appreciation of the work the team has done. awarded the E's to Edgar Smith, Elder Eberhart, Leland Macer, Gilbert Flentke, Walker Whitehead, Clifford Kleymeyer, Kilburn Rogers, LaVerne Becknell, Elmer Cerst, William Allen, and lrvin Springer. Another musical chapel was held Friday, April l0, and it was a good one too. The Junior Girls' Glee Club sang three songs, A Warrior Bold, Castles in the Air, and A Life on the Ocean Wave. Henry Wolf sang two solos with excellent effect-he received a shower of pennies from his friends in the audience. The first song was The Sunshine of Your Smile, the second My Task. The Barefoot Trail, l'm Forever Blowing Bubbles and Patches were sung by a double quartette led by Miss Bicking. The rest of the students joined in on the last two songs and chapel ended with everyone humming Patches -or at least so it seemed. The class of I9I 5 left one thing behind them that came into good use in chapel Friday moming, April 30, and that was their school song, The Gold and the Brown. The song was resurrected by Mr. Webster and the Boys' Glee Club sang it. Mr. Chewning, in speaking of the different high schools that he had visited during spring vacation, said that despite the fact that some of them were bigger and finer and more handsomely and fully equipped than C. H. S., he did not feel ashamed of Central, because every place he went he was met with eager questions concerning our new system of student government. This new experiment is being discussed throughout the country and the success of it will be one more honor for C. H. S. A short, but important, chapel was held Monday morning, May 3. Georgia Veatch announced the track meet with F. R. High School, which is to be held in the gym, Friday afternoon, May 7. ln order to encourage girls in the meet, the Freshmen girls had a meeting in the auditorium, Monday after school. This announcement was made by Beatrice Lory. The school then practiced a few yells led by H. Kilburn Rogers. The chapel on Friday morning, May 7, of which Henry Wolf was in charge, revealed unusual talent in some of the students of C. H. S. Henry deserves much credit for this chapel, as it was through him that the program was arranged and presented to us. The good order in this chapel was worthy of mention, especially since a student had charge of it. The chapel on Monday morning, May l0, was a historic event in the history of the school. On this occasion Miss Cornick presented the school with a silver loving cup won by the girls in the field and track meet with F. R. High School on Friday. This is the first cup ever won for Central by a girls' team. The girls .- .-fu .. ..,... ., ..,., Lg - .....,,. .ff Xf .,.. ...J ,av 191 Chapels-Continued who won a first, second or third place in this meet, and also the boys who won a first, second or third place in the meet with Mt. Carmel on Saturday were presented with ribbons. Those receiving the ribbons were Irene Gerst, Florence Kroening, Elizabeth Thurgood, Nellie Claypole, Irene Steiler, Georgia Veatch, Carol Holloway, Leland Macer, Allen McGinnis, Robert Leggett, Walker White- head, Culmer Riggs, Melvin Lukens, Clifton Brooks, and Chas. Pillman. Beatrice Lory, whose yell corps exhibited the greatest amount of pep at the meet, was presented with a green ribbon prepared for the members of her corps. Through the efforts of Mr. Berryhill, chapel was given on Wednesday, March IZ, at which several leading manufacturers of the city gave short but interesting talks. They urged the students of Central to take more interest in the vocational work offered in this school than was being shown. Mr. Peters in a talk tolcl the students of the various courses that could be offered to the students of Central but were not, because of the lack of interest shown in these departments. Killy was then called upon to lead the students in some yells, in order for them to show their appreciation of what Mr. Berryhill and the other speakers had done' for us. Killy not only led yells but also gave his interpretation of the well known dance called the shimmie. One of the best chapels of the year was given Friday morning, May I4, when the Girls' Reserve Corps of the Y. W. C. A. presented a short play. Four persons portrayed the spirit of the Girls' Reserve Corps, those being Health, Knowledge, Spirit, and Service. The girls sang several parodies on popular songs. Before the play, Mr. Plumb and Georgia Veatch rendered short talks concerning the track meet to be held Saturday and asked for the support of the entire school. Chapel closed with nine rahs for Girls' Reserves. Many more interesting chapels were held during the latter part of the semester, two of them being the presentation of the athletic Efs to the members of the Girls' Basketball Team and the Track Team and chapel held for Senior Class Day. The students have been indeed very fortunate in having such interesting and numerous chapels as have been presented in the past year. 5.2 Z ,....,,,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,., 4., 3 .,,,....,.., .,,,.. . ....... ..,,.. , L M5 '3-?'?E1..LL3 H-UO' 192 lln, M .,,.,A.,,. ,,,,.,....,.. ,,,., - ,.,,.,..,,..,,..,,,,,, ,.,,,, - , .,,,,,.,...,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,, ..... .,....... ...,,,.,,.,,,.,,.,.,,,ii'Z Central Alumni Association Following a quiescent period of fourteen or fifteen years the alumni of Central are again organized into an association which seems to have more life than any before in the history of the school. The announcement last year that an organ- ization would be formed aroused much interest among the alumni, not only those residing in or near the city, but those even who are now residents of distant states. The alumni number several thousand, and include many of the leading citizens of Evansville. A banquet was held on the night of june l8, in the high school cafeteria, which proved too small a place for all of those who wished to attend. Following the banquet a program of entertainment and organization was held in the auditorium so that those who could not sit in the banquet would be able to be present at the organization. The following officers were elected: Henry B. Walker, president: Phelps Darby, first vice-president: Mrs. Bennett Whitehead, second vice-president: Dr. M. Ravdin, third vice-presidentg Miss Lois Myerhoff, secretary-treasurer: and Val Nolan, Edward Meeman, W. Boehne, Jr., Roy Sampson, and Mrs. J. T. Cutler, members of the Board of Control. One reunion will be held each year, and any special meetings that the president may call. There will be no dues or assessments. The purpose of the organization is to foster the welfare of Central High School. A prediction was made at the organization meeting that the next banquet will probably be held on the floor of the Coliseum, as that is the only place in the city big enough to hold the crowd. A feature of the banquet was the attendance of Mrs. Mary Armstrong of Rockport and Mrs. S. G. Evans and Mrs. Mary Miller of Evansville. All three were members of the first class of the Evansville High School who entered in the fall of l855. They were accorded a great reception at the banquet. Mrs. Armstrong told some interesting reminiscences. A poem, written by Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon especially for the occasion, was read. Dr. Charles Hartloff spoke on the value of the organization to the school and the community. Gus Brentano also told of its possibilities. Alice Shrode, who will enter the Freshman class this fall, gave some readings. Miss Irma Brady, who has won success in New York City, sang. Phelps Darby was toastmaster. Central has an aspiration to be second to no high school in the country and the support of the alumni will play a large part in realizing this aim. The class of l920, at its last luncheon on Wednesday of commencement week, voted with enthusiasm to attend the alumni banquet of next year in a body. 6,15 ...... .... ..,..... .. ......... , ...... 4.3 3'-53' 1,,.,4:3:5g ,gplneg ...,.,,... ...., ,,...,.,.. ......,....,...J 5.1, 193 4 mu. Q y A EXW M.1g1j 13i: , .4,,,, 1 6 N Hn cf afacikrgklib P05 es. H px . is sbp ki 'Eiga 5 1, A E 1 ,tr ' e iZfyC5f0 mu .f,zf,,4v wa- I fly KE' X fm I I O W 'nga 5. I7 Xie Beacf af 1k7A'lX'l' ' 1 ff ' Over ig! I, se, Q, 2 v -V: .. pfnfeylaajf wax-ff.: a if fo my Cam ff ' t f-Verffodf xffzmmlaf l70lY.,, ,,?3 Q wiffhwf- .+ L if AA T if Q ' f if Nw- li ' lm Eke j6ar G13-AQ? fo ffe NOVlEJ.,j 'W' P -1 . 4? . ..,.,,.,,.,,, -,. ,..,,,..,..., ix? 0:2 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, '7 1 , ,,,, ,,,,,, , ,, 194 ma -'--- K fp jiiiipiiiawgiiiiiiiiiji 1 4 Y' 1... ,.f. 'rf A 517' 2 , 2 9 flw ' . Mfcfaracferfshc ' o.se.s. f' ' XJ 0 5 1 - x fi ' P cg ef GN! , - 5' 3 ' . 1 ' P E Can yggeff Qfolg when ,vouiff 1 WMA em or wfhffouf fem. N 5 , F' 45, I itif fm fcnn make fvou cy. U x 'bk' me Me 173614 Wie 7411116 .U U fo fore you .1 C ...,...,.,,,... 565, ,.,..,,,,.,, ....A,.,, T 2255, ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' , ,.,. ,.,,.,.,,, ,...,,,, W , 2 'I 195 ja 1 .:. 'wh ,,,, . ,,, 4,4 AA ,A ,,,,,,,,, S ,,.,,, I I I 6 X- ii UAUENDAR N SEPTEMBER l9l9 5'Y::::.lH:i. 'l ix can , 1 I ,':'. . lllludul' 4 1 L . J 6 ll 1 W bw 4 L ,,,: ,,4 ' o' li ' W -use X1hlI,I.'! A 'u ,'J? il L I J, 4 I nu nm. 3, 4- F i 'Egg s m: u f il ' l I I-Thursday-First meeting of Outside 1 Reading Contest members. Ynuuu Sep-fi 9- 2-Tuesday-School starts with a whole bunch of fresh freshiesf' 3-Wednesday-Football candidates go out for first practice. 4-Thursday-Faculty meeting. 5-Friday-Reorganization of B o y s Forensic League. BILL CARLETOIY- 'Pagg nu-GN Mfcvuvvffs- v.-Fuss Jnelc TSRVFHV- see... 9.1 RDIGB-TREIIS, W-full fx 8-Monday-First Senior meeting-offi- cers elected. I 2-Friday-Chapel-Big Senior meeting, election of Sagas Staff. I5-Monday-Social committee meeting. I7-Wednesday-junior class is organized. 18- Thursday-Chapel-Mr. lVlcKiever, look out, Johnnie, he's a heart leader. Girls' Debating Society organized. , 1 ' -?'5fT1'-- 1 'Q HHH fe ., , ',l AJ-'Ax F '1 K' Q 44 p -E - 1. 'Za' il is as ' x, Q liwzyill Still? I9-Friday-Chapel- Sing, Dramatic Society organized. Freshmen girls enter- tained. First dance. 22-Monday-Senior meeting. 23-Tuesday-First Senior hike at Mesker 9-Tuesday-We have a jackie Band!! park' I 0-Wednesday-Officers of F o r e n s i c 25-Thursday-Officers of junior class are League are chosen. elected. ....,.. -......- ..,.., ,,.,., - ., 53, ..... ,. .,..,.,..,.,. ,.,,,,., , ..,.,,,,.,,,.,.,,., ,,,,.,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, .,,. : :ff W 196 .,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, . fly Q 4? 2' W .,, K. I ,,,.,..,,.,. M .,,, ,,... Calendar- Continued 26-Friday-Tryout for Dramatic Club. First Senior dance. Board of Control elected. 27-Saturday-Central-Sturgis game. first of season. We win, I3-0. 30-Tuesday-Senior meeting-Class ring design, and motto chosen. OCTOBER I 9 l 9 2-Thursday-French club is organized. i t f 11. af aa , ia- x - s ,Mali II , ia Wig ul QU! l'llll 3'l' -iii - .qt J-Q -.E '-i -.'-'- i E ' QP?-1 3-Friday-Sale of season tickets for athletics closes-S797-We sold our l000 tickets. 7-Tuesday-Senior Reading Contest- Miss Trimble. 8-Wednesday- The Commercial Mes- senger appears. 9-Thursday-Senior meeting, sweaters are chosen. I0-Friday-Dramatic Club elects officers. I I -Salurday-Louisville 34-Central 0. I3-Monday-Chapel, jackie Band! l'llifHiflllllagl.x V H' iw' ' ' Q ' S s .5 if:i-9224, I4-Tuesday-The ,Iunior class chooses its colors. Centennial celebration begins today. I7-Friday-Dramatic Club meets. Why The Chimes Rang will be presented at Christmas time. I8-Salurday-Central I3-Carmi 0. 20-Monday-Senior hike to Mesker park. 21 -Tuesday-HOLI DAY! Homecoming Day. '1,,,gj Z,g,,,,,,,,,,, .,. ....,. mmm,,,, flag: Zf-Friday-Americanization Day. Dra- matic Society selects name- Would Be's.' 25A-Salurday-Central 6l-Wiley 6. 27-Monday-Chapel, football heroes dec- orated. 29-Wednesday-First Y Bean Supper. nuts:-'IHS , aureus? '23 - 3. fl. lg A A .1 A hi. Deja I0 30fThursday-French Club meets. ,12- , JL-'L if' Q i 7 f-5.2 . a s gi, - ,Wi ,fu-'- ,L li ,yv turd I Ooh-3' 31-Friday- Would Be's meet. Senior Hallowe'en party. NOVEMBER I9 I 9 3--7- Good English Week. Goal ENGL: SH HAVE 'HERE LIES W E IY T NOV-.CLT7 3-Monday-Reorganization of Latin Club. 4-Tuesday-Outside Reading Contest. 5-Wednesday-Library Day-open to inspection of visitors. ..,.,,..,. -- ...,...., .......,,.,., W . ..,,,., .,., .,,. 197 , , 1 5.4 7 ,,AA,,, ' ,,,,.,,..,,,,...,,,,,,,.., 'l1,, QI .Z ,. ,,,.,,,.,.,.,, ...W ,,,,. ,W .,,,,,,,.,.,,,, ... .,,,,,.,...,., , ,,1, ,.,,,f Calendar-Continued 4' ,VA, ff 1, 4 .4 12 H f ' 1. ,. UJIEU .,..-...,.,,.,,-w- Nor -1 7-Friday-Chapel, morality playI'Prin- cess Corengf' 8-Saturday-Princeton 6-Central I I -Tuesday-Chapel. I 3-Thursday-Tryout for debate. C M 2 I: 17 Z5 A r . L I S G 7 No mi I4-Friday-Faculty-Senior party. I9. I7-Monday-School Board meets and puts ban on dancing in C. H. S. I 8-Tuesday-Latin play in chapel. 20-Thursday-Second Commercial Mes- senger' ' appears. 21-Friday-Tryouts for Why the Chimes Rang. 25-Tuesday-Girls' chapel-they're some yellers. 27 and 23--Thursday and Friday-Thanks giving holidays. ' l l . lp 1 1 , f n.2h'ff1?w 1 I I , Plow.- 1 1 27-Thursday-K. M. l. 6-Central M., .N ..,... .-- .........,.....,.... gn- -.,M4::::u mf 2331... DECEMBER I9 I 9 I-Monday-Chapel, football heroes are decorated. 2-Tuesday-Red Letter Day for C. H. S. , only one case of tardiness. Senior Reading Contest. K '53 5' i Ye-i005 ...,.......,.. Ill IIHHII IH I f :pellets Dev. 'J 3--Wednesday-Chapel for Freshmen. Mr. Benezet gives them advice. 8-Monday-Boys go out for basketball. 9-Tuesday-Girls Y Club organized. ll-Thursday-Girls' Debating Society meets. I5-Monday-Latin party in gym. senrso RS' l '32 me , R .- 543 V136 'gli -5 . Yf-W een I6-Tuesday-Senior Distinction Day. I7--Wednesday-Pres. Hughes addresses debaters. I8-Thursday-Vocations party. I9-Friday-First basketball game. Cen- tral 46-New Harmony 24. 22-Monday-Hamburgers fas usuall. 23-Tuesday--Mr. Peabody gets hooked 12. up today. ,.,,,,,,.,,,. 'p ,,,.....,.,, ...M ... 198 -X1 -..n....m....f mmf., Anjali.. .,,,.. -.-- ....,,. ,.-..., ,,... .- ..,.,.,.,., H It Q ..,.,,,,,,., ,,,,,..,,..,,.,,,.,,,, ,,.,,,. ... ,. ,,.., ,.. ,,,, .., .. .,.... 4 Calendar - Continued ll: fl Scuoou. ' ll e l W my . --:A e- 24-Jan. 5--Christmas vacation. JANUARY I 920 5-Monday-Chapel, Spanish play- Do not Swap the Cow for Calf. 6-Tuesday-Senior Reading Contest- Biography of Benvenuto Cellini -Mr. Chewning. 4. , ty, ' .Tum M . 7- Wednesday-Swea ters arrive. 9-Friday-We win double victory in debate with Princeton- French American Alliance. I 0-Salurday-We lose first home game of basketball. Mt. Carmel 25-Central I5. mf: , . . . I ,cr 1 f 041.25725- 121.215 ' 7-255' fa. Jan. 15- 13-Tuesday-Went Over the Top on bank deposit. I4-Wednesday-Chapel. Athletic E's awarded. I6-Friday- Would Be's meet. I 9-23-Victory Week! Three victories for boys-two for girls. 20-Tuesday-Bank day-5230 deposited today. 21-Wednesday-Send Bill flowers. Fmgs- -- Pins' fan. 22. 22-Thursday-Senior pins and rings ar- rive. At last! 23-Friday-Girls' Debating S o c i e t y meets. - , avf J'fl Y so ll 4 l Q-PQI X ,bv liflfnui 26-Monday-New semester begins. 27-Tuesday-Mr. Powys' lecture in audi- torium. 28-Wednesday-Forensic League elects officers. 29-Thursday-Girls' Debating Society meets. 30-Friday-Election of officers of Dra- matic Club-Majl Ewing, Pres. FEBRUARY I 920 FQ' I ff? l I Y FTVY IVY- ips' X 'QI N KH! v Fek A 2-Monday-Victory Chapel. 3-Tuesday-Senior meeting-caps and gowns to be worn at Commencement. 6-Friday-We beat Oakland City 34-I6 and so even our score with them. 9-Monday-Victory chapel again. I I -Wednesday-Forensic League meeting. .,....,,,,,,. we . ,,,,,.,,,, .,..,.,... , .,...,, . ,,,,,,,,.,,,, .,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,.,,, : 199 Q.,....,g at ,,, iiiiqwxiiiifiijiiijgg V4 f- Calendar-Continued , Xxx if lar X l I rogram or l l l . l l l lil: D. I 2-Thursday-l..incoln's birthday chapel. I3-Friday-Senior meeting-P f Senior week given out. lo MJ. V A L GWB Fe iv. 14 I 4-Saturday-Valentine. ' 5' Fr lx 1 7. 27-Thursday- E chapel-Mayor Bosse presents 'em. Senior-Faculty party-jazz orchestra. Quartet. Monologues. Rosalie. sboro 302-6. 28-Friday-Boys beat Owen Girls lose to Henderson I3-l0. MARCH l920 I - -5-Poetry Week. gl Hagel-I. I-Monday-Poetry Contest in chapel. 12.13 ii... 1' .:,,.gg1::, 1 .5 .su uul 32 200 2-Tuesday- A poem a day keeps the blues away. - 4-Thursday-Miss Rittenhouse lectures in audxtorlum. ,Ba-ukfT BnLL C WIMPIONSHY P oF SOU1llnnTrrllnn Worr By lrnnr-:vill.E Mi Ich seg 5-Friday-Holiday! Tournament begins. 6-Salurday-We won sectional tourney. 8-Monday-Chapel! P-E-P--Victory! Senior meeting. Miss Joslin gives tips to would-be Senior Players. vo ll llffl Ts, 60 VT . 1' Neath a 9-Tuesday-We vote for student govern- ment. I I -Thursday-We have night school. C. H. S. at home to visitors 7:30 to 9:30 P. M ijzfflg fl tix.:-we I K X HI fill 1.1. r+T'5.?-. 3,. 5: ' Q15 I5 I5-Monday-Our first student chapel. I6-Tuesday-Tryouts for Senior Plays. 32350521 .- M ,.,....,.. ..J'l2' ii111Q11i1iEAWA5?'1 ,,A , ,.,, , I I Calendar-Continued W gg QV - J' a Nauru 11 I7-Wedncsdaygst. Patrick's Day. I 8!Thursday!Vocations school has enter- tainment. l94Friday-Election of prefects. 4 e u 4 Q H Q D 4 4' Mmch cu. 22-Mondaygchapel again. Have you noticed our old friend, the clock, is running? 25-Thursday-Casts for Senior p l a y chosen. 26-Friday-Cale Young Rice. 'Resell fe: Mandi! an up I-'lnoza Qlovge. 1499 , 2' nf 3- -gi 'Inf ll- I0-Q til' G ,gg 6' ffi 6 170 ' 'l'l PW 'l- qaeff 8 fun 8-1314 J Flank zq 29-Monday-Chapel - Student govern- ment launched. 31-Wednesday-Mr. Arrol speaks in Sth period chapel for Near East Relief. APRIL l920 I-Thursday-April Fools' Day. 2-Friday-Senior meeting. AFFIIJ 5-Monday-Chapel E men given insignia by Mr. Benezet. Household Arts Department gives dinner party for E men. 6-Tuesdaygl-lonor exam. in History class. 8-Thursday4Jack Fink wins second place in District debate of Discussion League. N . 'S ' -fl. Nu If I 5-Thursday--Senior meeting. Choose our part of program for Commencement. wgilmillnklmxlfijii illliiilv f N 5 1... LQX L XRS 1l 'vf4PRua.lq I 9-Salurday-Would Be's give entertain- ment at Marine Hospital. - - . IT 1 I 9-25-SPRING VACATION. 2 5? , 2ff f-Se -1 i.Z5nE.,:E, ..... .... ..,. ..,.. ,..... , ...,.,,,. . . , .... ,..,,,. 5 ,ff ,,,.,,,, ,,,,, ' . ,..,.,,,,,..,.,.. 1,2 12.1 201 ..,, ...-- ...., ,,...,,. .,,,..,,..,,...,,,,. - --.M ,,.,,,.,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,.., 5 if zfrfvffff ,L.,,,,,.,,e. ,,...,,.. ,, .,,,,.. A T4 .,,,m.,,,.,.,.,. . .............,.,,.....,.., ....,, ..,,..'-v--,qmfz Calendar-Continued 26-Monday-Tea given to Faculty by twelfth grade H. H. A. class. 27- Tuesday-Senior reading course. 29-Thursday-Meeting of Senior girls to decide on dresses for Senior Week. MAY l920 I-Saturday-May Day. l, ,'l 1 wllilllnlfl 'mlm' I 'HN f f nql 11 51lm11xllll'll'l M lm' Mgu 7 7-Friday-Chapel-Henry c o n d u c t s musicale. Girls' Track Meet-Central girls take the loving cup. 8-Saturday-Track Meet-C e n t r a l comes out with small score. I0-Monday-Chapel-Girls present lov- ing cup to Central. I9-Wednesday-Central-F. J. R. debate. We win both teams. Make out programs for next semester. QQ f wi' nfl' 'if U . V w, IQ ' 5. i ' Marg 2-O 20-Thursday- Old Lady Shows Her Medals -dress rehearsal for IZA English class. Sagas goes to press. 23-Monday-Chapel. 24- Tuesday-Senior Hike. 27-Thursday-Chapel-N e w s w r i t i n g Play. 28-Friday-Field Day. 30-Sunday-Memorial Day. I 3-Thursday-Senior Hike at Mesker's. 3'-Monday-Holiday' I4-Friday-Girl Reserves chapel. JUNE 'DN C2 S FAWX 1920 HQ if Qt' W w w 4-Friday- Pinafore. I 4-Monday-Reception. I 5-Tuesday-Class Play. I 6-Wednesday-Class Day Luncheon. MIN F5 I7-Thursday-Commencement. 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'ig I-:gif -I 'I.:,- v. - ' 5137, , 'I P 9 H f 1 1 5, 4, I 1 . vw AZ, 17' II.,-v hIIg.I.IIIQ:5.IgIn5.iewili fv IIQII!-YM sf 'III .I I dawg 'EI IEIII1-,ijt ...I I, Ii M fi II 1' 4 , , Q' I.,-.'i-'.:lY'i lg '51, f I' TL' Q ' A , gif I 1.41 5,3 1 ,aug-rj ' 4' 'l 1-- .iI?',. Ighgl' 43 9' 4 x l' -4 f 4 V 1 Q-.1 4 i 1 'I 5 5223! f ,5 43 .,, . X, .. X K 3- 'Y-9 552: '45 f ffQ5'Q-'QF Q . if H ' 3 E h 4 wf1i,j'J'nfi.' ,:1 .1 - .N .- . if-'5 .I if 1. I .- I I IfI :ft I- I .I 31.2.5 f- '- ' ' K 2535- .. '5'. .5 ' -,..- if-7'-if T I-.rw fa.. . 1-fr bf js' I pw.: H ................ .........,,,. ly .5 K 1 if Ag... ,.,...,..,.,,,,, ,,.,,,,, . p 5.9 A 23: ,,,.... .. W ..,.,, N ,.,, N . Humor SIMP'S SKIMMINGS fWilh Apologies to Scoopl General readers prepare to pass away as the column is started. This column aims to go against school authority in no manner whatsoever. Then the school board popped up and put a ban on dancing. SIGI-ITS SELDOM SEEN Claude without Irma. A High School girl without those ear puffs. Oh! rats! Thelma without john near. Three cheers for the Committee of Twelve. And then Chewning read a letter. LI FE'S LITTLE ANNOYANCES To arrive at 8:0l when on the day before you had been tardy. To follow the yell leader at a football game. OUR DAILY HOT SHOT Talk about star pupils, Cupid made E at C. H. S. this year among the teachers. Misses Long and Foote were making splendid progress in those after school dancing classes. until? We sure enjoyed those Junior dances. We wonder if the girls who didn't wear their hair down their back, December I7 have false hair. Ye, Gods! she cried. Then we Camel walked. OUR DAILY PRIMER See the boy? Who is the boy? The boy is a High School student. What is the boy doing? The boy is stepping to one side to let some girl pass him instead of shoving his way through the hall. Oh no, sir, he is not a Central boy. . lt is too bad that prohibition did not affect the class of 'l9. But, nevertheless, even if there were no prohibition, we shouldn't worry, since we have an upright, sober president. Football players will hold their daily scrjmmage in the halls of C. H. S. between periods. Be careful, students, don't hurt the players. OUR DAILY FABLE Once upon a time the Senior class had a meeting and every Senior attended. A party was suggested and most of the Seniors agreed that it should be a non-couple affair and that the night proposed was O. K. On this night I every Senior was present. Kindly remember that the above is only a fable. This column is absolutely independent, favoring no party. SIGHTS WORTH SEEING Wilbur Clippinger shimmie. By Jacks, the editor-in-chief, was totally absorbed at our first hike. This column was compiled on a pool table, that is why it is all balled up. Weak. Nevertheless. we tried. LlFE'S LITTLE DESIRES To be a Senior once more. To dance in the gym once in a while. JOKE 5555555555555 Do you know that Simp plays fpausel the Hel-i-can? We wonder why the Humor staff held their meetings in secret. ffl .,.......... .,.. , .... . M9 4 0 my fi 5, ' ..,... ..,,,,,,, .,..,.,,,,.,, ...J Wien? at ..., ,...,.,...,,, - ,.,,.,,,,,. , . ,, W: ..- .,,....,,,,,,,,,,.,, .. , 203 , ..,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, m,mwm.,.,,,,,., 7 . V .., .,, 7 , I ggg M , , -..M-...sWAe- , ,.,, ,, ..,..,,,,,,.,,.,,f Humor-Continued AT THE GAME Dorothy G.:- Oh, dear! I have a date with Killy Rogers tonight. Eileen A.- Why all the joy stuff? Dorothy G.- I just heard the coach say that he was a fast man. Eberhartw- I'lI never go riding again in the same machine with the football referee. E. Cartwright- Why? Eberhart- He looked around to where I was sitting with Mildred and penalized me fifteen yards for holding. NO DOUBT There was once a Freshman from F arrel, Who wore a loud, unbecoming apparel, Till a needy young Soph. Made him take the stuff off, Now he wanders around in a barrel. W. Clippinger- Why is chemistry like love? Gertrude W.- I don't know. W. Clippinger- Because the lower the gas, the greater the pressure. H. Simpson- jones, do you think you can handle the English language? Thelma J.- Sir, my knowledge of the English language has always been my greatest asset. . 1 H. Simpson- Good! Take this dictionary down stairs, then. We Wonder.-Miss Doty- How many ways can you propose? fMirthD I mean amendments. AW GWAN C. D. Dilts. The older we get, the less we know. J. Elder- How old are you Mr. Dilts? That last partner l had drives me insane. I simply died laughing. I was perfectly dumb. I am so tired I am just dead. Then I took the heart to look at her and she seemed as live as ever. Alberta H.- I draw the line at kissing. E. Cartwright- Well, I am a football player so I can cross the line. A SHORT STORY A girl. A boy. A little note. A teacher. A hat and coat. Modem woman wants the floor, but she doesn't want to scrub it. Patronize the hotel Bolshevik: Two thousand rooms and a bath. ...,.....,...,.,.... .....,. . 204 A TRAGEDY IN TWO PARTS Shi! Scarcely had the town clock rung out two lonesome bells in the cool, still part of the early morning: the sleeping cop sat in the nearest fire station, the milkman had just started on his weary route, when a Ford. yes a flivver, walked stealthily and silently, with the noise of a baby tank, up to a big gray house on Mulberry street. There alighted a person with the alacrity of a cat and carefully scanning the porch began his aerial ascent. Who could it be? Was it Mike, the porch climber, or jimmy Bones the chloroform burglar? And so the story goes, it was our own dear Gil Hyatt who knew by intuition that there was no way of entrance and that it would be unwise to disturb the household at that early hour. I-Ie had finally decided to make the best of Sunset Grove, that is if the cops didn't object. but ah, a friend. Mr. Willard Hopkins, the speed bug. came along and invited him to share pleasant dreams with him. And so doing, and it being the first night that he had stayed with Mr. Hopkins, he directed Mr. Hopkins to drive past his home. And so we have been told that Hyatt had to get his silk pajamas before going home with Mr. Hopkins. Why should l take another chair, Gerald? Don't you think I am comfortable here? Yes grandma, but I am afraid my little kitten isn't. She's there too. Well, Brown, have you thought of a sentence containing the word dynamite? Yes sir, my sister Rose wouldn't let you kiss her but my sister Dinah might. She held out her hand and the young man took it and departed. Sam's girl is wild and swift, My girl is slow, Sam's girl wears naught but silk, My girl wears calico, Sam's girl is bad and beautiful, My girl is sweet and good, Do you think l'd trade my girl for Sam's? Well. you would too. Do the best you can-that's all the angels are doing. Shi! Don't tell the revenue officers. Weather report says a storm is brewing in the west. AMPLE PROOF Miss Doty-- Do you know anyone who is suffering from the coal strike? . Freshman- Yes, I know a miner who is out of coal. Miss Doty- Is the family suffering? Freshman- No, they borrow from us. ...... , ,...... M- .,.... 1.1: it -mm ,.,,...,....fr a.. ,.., ,...,. , ., A? ,,... .,...,,,,...,,...,,, ,,,.,.,,,,,.,., 'lA ' 3,,y 7 ,,,,. ..,,,..,,..,,,..,.,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,, ., ,.. ...,, .,,,..... N ,,.,,,,,.,. s 5. THE CE TR LIA Ii-arruIous-0-utrageous-S-landerous -S-atirical-I-mpossible-P-ersonal Vol. I 3 Evansville, Ind., Feb. 31, 1920 No. I3 C. H. S. STUDENTS WANT CABARET. SCHOOL BOARD FAVORS PLAN. A petition filled with the names of twelve hundred C. H. S. students was presented to the school board at its last meeting. asking that a sufficient supply of money be appro- priated for providing cabaret entertainment for the students during lunch periods and before and after school. The plans as drawn up by the committee composed of Hilda Meeink, jack Fink, Ben Stern. Lillian, and William Carleton, call for a ten piece jazz orchestra. several ballet dancers, billiard tables. and a large dancing pavilion. The petition also asks that the lunch periods be lengthened to eighty minutes so that the students may receive the full benefit of this unusual school feature. It was suggested by Miss Oakley that a dancing instructor be employed towteach all students unskilled in the arts of Terpsichore. The plan was favorably received by the board and immediate action was promised. PRINCIPAL CHEWNING RESIGNS. ILL HEALTH HIS REASON. With deep regret the student body of C. H. S. learns that John O. Chewning, prin- cipal of C. H. S.. has tendered his resignation to the school board. His reason for resigning, as stated in the resignation. was ill health. When interviewed last evening by a Centralian reporter. Mr. Chewning issued the following statement: My health has been failing for some time but I managed to stay on the job until I gave the Sagas its final once-over. The work was so excruciatingly funny that it has impaired my health and I am forced to take a vacation. Then, too, with the passing out of the present Senior class, in which I have been so intensely interested. I feel that my deepest interest in Central departs, and in order that the junior class may receive the proper encouragement, which I could not give, I have tendered my resignation. zz? 'dz ........ ........... ..,,........ . .. .-6' 205 JUNIOR CLASS NOT TO ORGANIZE NEXT YEAR. MISCONDUCT REASON. It has been officially announced from the office that there will be no junior class organization next year. The reason for the statement has not been made public but it is generally understood that the outrageous conduct of the class has placed the organiza- tion under ban. Only recently, one of Evans- v1lle's leading newspapers carried a front page story on the wild behavior of the class presi- dent and members on a recent unchaperoned hike. The numerous dances given by the social committee were of such character that the mothers of Junior girls protested to Mr. Chewning. The protest was entered by a committee headed by the mother of one of the class's most prominent members. She said that Margaret had imbibed ideas of wickedness, such as shimmying. from attend- ing the unchaperoned social affairs. C. H. S. STUDENT BECOMES BRITISH PEER. Word has been received by Benjamin M. J. Dechalkey-Stern of the death of his great uncle, Lord Beaconsfield II, at his country estate, Crestfallen. Ben, the nearest male heir. inherits the title along with the estate. He will leave shortly for England after lec- turing to the English Department of C. H. S. on Shakespeare and his place in world literature. Robert Stevens of the junior class will accompany Lord Beaconsfield as his valet. SAGAS STAFF'S REQUEST FOR PRIVATE ROOM IGNORED. The request for a private room in which the Sagas staff may work undisturbed has been received by Mr. Chewning unfavorably. He considers the request ridiculous in that the room is seldom used, being employed by the public clinic twice a week, used by the banking institution every day, and being the private office of Miss Bicking. Innrunfunvnfuunnfnnaarun nu, ' ff-f'-f ,... ,.........,....,.....,.......,,, 1 LQ mmm- sslwgisa'--f -me . ...,,,,..,Z9 ' 2 THE CENTRALIAN SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK ALLEGE TO WALL.-MONEY STOLEN BY SAGAS STAFF. The School Savings Bank, with head- quarters in the Clinic Room, has closed its doors because of the depreciation in the reserve fund caused by a run on the bank. The run was the result of alleged theft of Sl,93l by the Sagas staff, which has used the room as an office. The students upon hearing the rumor immediately rushed to the bank and withdrew their funds. The theft occurred two weeks ago but was successfully covered up until this moming when Miss Mathilda Endrum, cashier, un- intentionally let the secret out. The case is being investigated by Willard Hopkins, school detective. SOCIAL LEADER ILL. Miss Thelma jones, eminent member of the class of '20 and popular social leader, is seriously ill at her home in South Third St. with Kodak-mania, brought on by constantly gazing in the focusing lens of her camera. Miss jones is the class photographer for the Sagas. Her diligent work on our annual undermined her health and helped to bring on the attack which may prove fatal. C. H. S. GIRL TO TAKE STUMP. Miss Mildred Volk, renowned suffragist. and speaker and member of the class of '20. will take the stump this fall before the presi- dential election in favor of herself, for the vice-presidency. Her itinerary according to her present plan will include all the leading cities in the U. S. except New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Washington, and San Francisco. I-ler campaign tour is being managed by Andrew Kamp. SENIOR VIOLINIST ILL. Arthur Deitsch, a well-known Senior, is seriously ill at his home. Arthur is suffering from heart trouble: the name of the cause is not known. We extend our sympathy to her and to Arthur. LUNCH-ROOM CABARET. ln a.nother part of the paper is printed an article telling of a petition of the students and teachers for a lunch-room cabaret. The Centralian, according to its usual policy of progress, heartily endorses the plan to make the lunch period as painless as pomible. The petition was instigated after Mr. Cheuming gave us a glowing account of the new Cincinnati High School, where triple- plated silver is used in the lunch-room. It is felt that the cabaret would be only the beginning of modem conveniences for C. H. S. students. Several very good reasons are given for wanting a cabaret. ln the first place, it is a well-known fact that food can be much more easily digested if it is eaten when the absorber is happy. Secondly, the cabaret would add to the efficiency of the school: the students could dance between courses: in this way exercise could be taken, and the gymnasium classes eliminated. The third and best reason is this: by having a cabaret, the sound of soup-swallowing would be drowned out, and one of the main disturbers of classes would be removed. We feel sure that C. I-l. S. will be a m-uch happier, jazzier, and more efficient school if the cabaret is introduced. It could be made the first of a series of improvements, such as the following: musical comedies during chapel, chewing-gum venders in the study halls, foot-stools in the class-rooms, mirrors and powder puffs in every desk, and a course in Cupid's Art. PRICE OF RED INK INCREASES. A Centralian reporter found that the price of red ink has increased one hundred per cent. in the last year. The ink is very difficult to obtain at the present time. At the book-stores. the incredible increase is attributed to the large amount-of red ink used by Central High School. The stores can hardly supply the great demand made by C. H. S. teachers. .,,........,,..,....... ,..,.. ..... ...H -f------ - 21.15 353' ..,..,.,.,...,, i ,....,..,., ,. ,.,..... 1 206 ...-.-..-.......,-...-..........m.,..,. .... N... .... ..,.......,....,. N, M.-.-w....,......,.,.....,,.......,........,.,.v...,,,,,,,,. ,,.,..m,,. f,A 'f 2' ................. .. .ETA , mmm , a'25.... :gm WW W THE CENTRALIAN 3 C. H. S. TEACHERS ENTER VAUDEVILLE. The announcement has been made that two more C. H. S. teachers will leave at the end of this semester. Mr. Grinnell and Miss Nora Cuertin will go on the stage as partners in vaudeville. Next fall the couple will have a singing and dancing act. They will make all the large cities. C. H. S. is very sorry to lose these two teachers, who have always been well-liked. We are indeed sorry that they are going into vaudeville but we wish them all the success in the world. MISS ROBINSON NOT TO HAVE N. W. C. Next year. Miss Robinson will not have charge of the news writing class, as in the past two years. This class formerly pub- lished the Centralian. Miss Robinson makes the following state- ment regarding her refusal to take the N. W- class again: I made my decision yesterday, after reading a copy of the Centralian which appears in the Sagas. I may be cowardly- but I dare not publish another copy of the paper after this publication. At times during the past two years, when we were struggling to get out the Centralian, I have felt that all was lost save honor: now I feel that even that is gone. I leave the work to a braver soul, I resign. We regret that we have caused Miss Robinson to make such a decis' ion-fbut we don't blame her a bitj. CURRENT EVENTS CONTEST. On June IO, a current events contest was held, the Senior class being in charge. Anyone was eligible except the members of the Forensic League. The name of the winner of the contest is being withheld: it is feared that he would be unsafe, were his name learned by certain members of the Forensic League. VACATION ITEMS. Mr. Price will manage a cabaret in New York. Mr. Chewning will train animals for Ringling Bros. Miss Thrall will conduct a jazz orchestra in Atlantic City. Miss Joslin will go to Cuba. where she has spent her summers from time immemorialf' Mr. Stratton has accepted a position as butler in the summer home of Mr. Plumb. Miss Trimble will spend her vacation on a hunting trip through Africa. Mr. Dilts will have charge of a school of Creek dancing. Miss Page will write a book on Cooking, How Not To Do lt. Mr. Blatt will take a position as life saver at Coney Island. Miss Jones and Miss Vickery will travel through Siberia in a Ford. 20 PRESIDENT TO TRAVEL. William Carleton, president of the class of l920, has accepted a position as traveling salesman for the Rub-E-Z Soap Company. He has postponed his career as statesman indefinitely. He thinks that his position as salesman will be more broadening, and that it will offer him more chance to develop his character. MISS HIRSCH TO ENTER SOCIETY. Next fall, Miss Mathilda Hirsch. of the class of 1920, will make her social debut, after spending the summer in London. Miss Hirsch, who has been prominent as a sub-deb, is one of the favorite debutantes of the season. Ha I aw. ..,.....,, ., ,.,. ....,.,.., , ., .,.,.,.,, - ......,..,.... -. .,..... wa Q51 ..,,.,,.,.. ... ..,,..,... - ,,..,,,.,, , - ,,,,, ,..,, ,..,,.., . - W .... ...J av 207 4?Z,.,.,,, ...,,.,, ,..,,,,.,, ,. .w,W.,,,w,,, ,,,.:, ' . L. . 5, ,.,,.. ...... - ,,,,,,,,,.,.,. X 4 THE CENTRALIAN I CENTRALIAN CHIPS A Always put off till to- morrow what you could do 1 today. 2!IE?Z1S ZlB?.IISZIS2IS?ZIS B ACCIDENT TO SENIORS. An accident occurred yesterday morning when Miss Flora Eichel's automobile, driven by Hilary Bacon, collided with the auto of jack Bryan, driven by Miss Dorothea Snethen. at Fourth and Vine Streets. None of the occupants were seriously injured, although the machines were badly damaged. In both cases, the owners of the autos were teaching the chauffeurs how to drive. SENIOR AN AUTHOR. Glenn Sertel, l920, has published a book on How To Grow Tall. The book partly owes its great success to the two efficient agents. Ingle Trimble and jack Bryan, who serve as examples of the success of Mr. Sertel's theory of growth. WHAT IF: The junior class had given a dance? Heinie Wolf had not been business man- ager of the Sagas? Arad Riggs were vamped? The true meaning of D. D. were known? Georgia Veatch forgot to say Please? Miss Joslin had nothing to do? Dorgtlgea Snethen got a grade lower than Mr. Chewning had not censored the Sagas I! I. M. MME. DEVORSED'S COLUMN. Dear Mme. DeVorsed: Would you please tell me where Gil Hyatt has his hair marcelled?-R. U. Curyus, II. Ans. Gilbert uses a special hair-curler which was invented by Alex Eichel. My dear Mme.: Please tell me how to hold the affections of a very popular Senior boy. I... B. Ans. Don't worry, L. B., you don't have to hold his affections. You couldn't get ricl of them if you tried. just remember that it's never late till two. My dear Madame DeVorsed: Ouija told- me that I should make my Chemistry credit. Do you believe in Ouija? -Anxious. Ans. Ouija sometimes tells the truth. If she can fathom the depths of Mr. Dilts' mind, she is indeed a wonder. Madame: Will you please recommend to me a place where I can safely deposit valuables?- Mabel Inco. Ans. I presume, Mabel, that by val- uables you refer to the prizes you have won. I am sorry that I do not know of any place large enough to hold such a large amount of valuable goods. Dear Mme.: I have hennaed aubum hair and blue eyes. Where shall I spend my vacation?--I. M. Anutt. Ans. If you will send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope, I shall give you the name of a beautiful country home, east of Evansville. The place is very pleasantly situated: it has lakes and a hospital. ....., ,fgiw ...,. ..,. Z 3 'xi 1lL,...,.....,.....,..., ..... ,.,.,.,.,,. 'F 4: :LQ .,,,,,,,,,,.,,. 208 f '1 pq L EIHLES ... ls I 1 HDS ' WEL 'N re., -- '1' 'f f -fir' . -5 X , L I 1 M WW 4, I I 'VV' cu ' v - WH Wgfff, gl ff Q V u6fY 'v 'I He . 1, ,, n 1 L-- ln- li LV' n. i 'ff ll I I r.. .Q I.. 1, Hx E I-G. Z . s Y mi . Aa. .T-f' fi. ., . , In R . f q-M p4., . E, .yy- fe, 1 U -. ..d, , 1. -ld 4 A '3 1 v s,., ' Ax ' w- Zi, 26 l if fy,-.A . : . 5.1 : '?'f x .J u I: lt i W F I , 1 ., ,g FE ff 4' . 'Q 5 ' ,. T E, I rg 4 172 . -,,-. . ig . 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Qi AQ? ,,.,, ,,,,W , ,,,4,,,.,,,,, Eqwiiiiiigiii k'4,' 'A ' 1 jr gl!IIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIU!!IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHIIIIIIIlllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIINIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIillllHlllllllllIlIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllIlIlIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII YOU AND YOUR GOOD WILL The ultimate success of any bank depends upon the good will of its customers and friends. If you are a customer of this bank there is no doubt but that it also has your good will, even to the extent where you will recommend its security and facilities to your relatives and friends. If you are not a customer the bank probably has your good will, but neither you nor the bank will derive the most therefrom until you become a customer. If you are not satisfied with your present banking connection, or if you contemplate an additional con- nection, try the OLD i.irTfh1?AE BA THE OLDEST BANK IN INDIANA If it is favored with all or a part of your business it will have your good will. Once it has your good will, it will have your recommendationg once it has your recommendation, it will enjoy the fruits thereof-more customers. And all the while you will be enjoying the singular cordiality, the distinctive service and the ample security-the three strong characteristics of this old and tried bank. QIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllg 2 .4 E Where Savings Earn Interest From Dale, 2 54' :asp 3 i::, 5 5 Four Times a Year. dia ll E glIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilillllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIllIIIIIIIllUHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIHIINIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll EliIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIE ....... , ..,., .,......... .I war' Q ., ,..,,,,. 1.1 3 ..,,.... M ' 209 ,A,,,. ,, ,A , 4, , , , A , , ,, , , , , , A Xi gxifjiiijgjiigjgfijgjfgjfgggigigiifii --,,...,,,,.,.,.,1 VU CHILLSESIILOWS RoseClipperS.e3eSfows VULCAN S BS 'L550wS SULKYPLOWS Vulcan No- 41 Tractor GANGS 2 and 3 Bottom Farmers 'Thheey are Say Best Made The Vulcan Plow Company Evansville, Ind. - - ,,,,,... , ..,..,.,... 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IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl ., fffuiifi - !,Qg:.,. ,... .. .....,.,... ......,,,,..,,.,..., ..., .,.,,. ,..,,.,....,.,,..,....,.,,,..., ,.,, , ,. ..,,,,,,, WW., ,,,.,.M,.,n,.,,,,,....,,,..:gs 213 nuff' 4E12i:f:'-'----- -'ff' A---www--I --M.--v-,--... ,,m..-......,..m-1,-0 -...........,...,,w,4,..,,,,,,,,,,,-,. ,.... , A yrwy .137 ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,, .,..,,,.,,,..,,,,,.,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,. ,,...,,...,... 5:il...,,..EEE2 V EJ, llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII COMPLI MENTS OF GLGBE-BOSSE-WORLD FURNITURE COMPANY EVANSVILLE, INDIANA IIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIHI!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 AJ ,.,4,.. ..,,,., , ,,.,.,..., ,.,, 9 . ,.,..,,,..,,.,..,,,,.....,... ., .,., . ..,,.... i LJ: ,... ,. ,,.,,,. 23 1,42 ,,.,, , ,,,,. , ,.,..,,,....,..,,,,.,.J 'f' 214 O ,,, , , ,,,4,, We , , ,,, M , ALVIN EADES Manufacturer of Butter Krust Bread Pies and Cakes No. 900 Fulton Ave. Phone 3l35 Evansville, Ind. SCHWENTKERS 7l8-720 Mary St. FACTORY TO HOME PRICES ON NEW PIANOS, PLAYERS and PHONOGRAPHS Also Wonderful Bargains in Used Pianos and Players Only Piano House in Evansville with No Rents- No Salesmen-and no Commissions to Pay Save 8100 to .5300 on Piano or Player Pianos For Rent Tuning and Repairing ..... .,.,..... S '1, V,....... .... .....,..,..... ' -: A,,. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,.,i,.,,,,, ,...,,. 3 jf? ,rw 215 .-.... ..,,. -,.,.- ...,..,, ?,,,.... ,.., .. .,...,,,..,....,..,, ,.,,.,,...,, ,. .,,..,.,,,,.,,,,.. ,,,,. ,I 45,4 ,ji W ..,. N ..,,,,,, .,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,. A ,,,.....h ,,,,,,,..., , .,.,,,,.. , ,,-,...- .,......,., You Have Our Best Wishes WHEN YOU TAKE UP YOUR WORK IN THIS BIG BUSY BUSINESS WORLD IF IT'S JEWELRY YOU'LL FIND IT HERE- AT PRICES YOU'LL GLADLY PAY RAPHAEL BROS. I. CANS CO. Corner First and Vine KARGES WAGONS qw- if 1 JIII 'IlI'I FEW. - sssss I Ex: I! .in is 'U is I X. ..- vi' ML! ' '-,- - XX un- , E ,Q -f ff WINS P HAVE STOOD THE TEST FOR THE PAST SEVENTEEN YEARS Quality Supreme Finish Unequaled KARGES WAGON COMPANY CINCORPORATED, Evansville, Indiana ,..... .....,.,,,........,.,. W, ,-.......,. ..... .... . ....,,,,...,.. ?EL,. ...,.,.,,..,.,,,,,,,,,. 1M y.,.,....,.,,,., ..,,,, .... , ..,,,,,i al. 210 .,,...,,.,,,,, ,M ....,,,. AEM. .,,,,..,.,.. ..,,,.,.,,. , Ilt' H ' 1 2 if gi 2 .. . ,,- ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,., ww-ww-fgmf H - X 33' ltgj -1,,,,....,:f' lllllllIllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllIllllIllIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIlIIIlIIIllllIlllIIlIlllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll The year l920 rounds up FIFTY YEARS of continuous service by the PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK The Bank of the Thrdly to those who Save. Saving is one of the most beneficial accom- plishments that a young person can possess. We know of nothing that we would appreciate more at this time, than to have every member of the 1920 GRADUATI NG CLASS open a savings account in this bank by the deposit of One Dollar. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIlllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllilllllIllllIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIll111IllII1IIIII1IIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllill ., 4' 2 4 . .....,, ..,.,., , ...., . ,....... ,... , ..,..... ,. . ....-up-sri' if'1 51Eaa' . ' 'a '- ,J m5g.,,.,,.,,,..,.....,, ....,, ,mwm,m ,,.m.,.,.m...,..,....,..,.-. ' 217 1iii31iiFlWA?iggc5,gQ5it 10- f 47 The Rlghl Place To Buy WHY NOT confine your purchases to houses that really want your business-to those who are willing to make an eager and enthusiastic effort to satisfy and to please you. This is the spirit that dominates our house. We want to serve you, and serve you to your complete satisfaction, in an appreciative, courteous and frank manner, and THATS NOT ALI..-our prices are right and you will find nothing to regret in the quality of our Hardware. Van Pickerill Hardware Co Phones 202 and 206 116-118 So. First St ,,.,.,,. .,,,. , 5 ..,i, .,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,.,f,.,, 218 Q? ,mm,,,,,,, .,,, . , ,....., ..,.,..,,.,.,,,,Z,f,? CYf.,.:E '-......m. .... , ' , ,,,, ,.,,.,,,,,., Iiiii1311iFZffWffx5 ' ' i ' 1 iigrlm IlllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE FRED MILLER BAKERY 6: ICE CREAM CO. Sixth Street, near Main Established I882 Incorporated I9l9 Manufacturers of BREAD CAKES PASTRY ROLLS ICE CREAM AND ICES Cafe in Connection Sole Manufacturers of American-Maid Bread ,1-,, ii IHEYQSQEEEVIKS in Southern Indiana 7.1-'E'?Egi,.Af'X5'jIf,fRf DR Q, J fe ' u wifi ' Ji' f'jf'q h W, 3 1? AMEHICANMMD I ssentza y a Qua :ty ro uct Amrklqrxwemzup BREAI2 5 94 xfggxij, BREAQ , A 94, 5 cf--1 - - ini- L44, -, cr 4 4 IllIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll - ,..,,.,,,... Q ...,,.,,..,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,, 1- '- 219 ,. ...wif Kruckemeyer 81 Cohn Solicil Your Palronagc POPULAR PRICE JEWELERS Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted By Graduate Optometrist The I-MLLMAKK Store 407 MAIN ST. FURNITURE HOUSE l5OO MAlN.COR. FRANKLIN The Home Of T PHONOGRAPHS Cosls No More Than The Ordinary . AND T' T T RECORDS VPS FF ,iq N. E6 9 5 L! R z5n3:g,,...-, .,........ , .,......,,....,,.,,. ,.., QQQQ, ...,.,,.......,.....,.......,.,,.,., 43' as5?..,.,g,..., ...,,..,., ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,. q,.W..,.f BJ 20 0 - ..,,..,, K .vc 4.-.-m.,..., 4,T,...........,...,.......,..,-v.-.m,...,.., ..., .-,,.,-.,...,. SAW? ,,f ,, at ,,,, , , , , .7 .,.n..m,,,,,,. ,,,,,,t,,,,,,,,....,,,,,u...,...-.,....-.-,W...u..W..,...,.,,,ig Aw 7 5.'- I ,.,.,m,-.1 r2SEE?S:sQgggpEE3?1 cagatlduuaawwi '7QE55EEwiWE 5 ?52 1-iaiefs-2 f. ish S ieglllllllll 'l'!.l-'lui' X 'T L 1 .. 1 f f X tp, 'P -LM S R -E K -. 5, 4 v 'I SH us' '- Q -j 1 ff- ' ' gf 'F ' 4 ... l 2 'U - qi A F1 I 1 an -.Eg - - , 4 , Ffl ' W ' -Hqinv ?f-' l-,f - ., 'E 1-. - - , V f-V.-ff., f .--f f, 1- 5 i.- F 1 1 A P' 1 3 I 'E' F xc E1 L. k l -I I 41.3. -ga in ig 4 .155-t:,, nr-f I i I , at , .Q . -I ,W 4,5 -af 1 I -fs--F su P ' , 1 'qi 'll-1 ..-f al ?I l o , ' - - - . -ig ,i Y -K - 'Ag . '- 1---, ,E - - L4 1? -, - -.5-5 -.2 'pr-'T-lg - V ' ' - A Aki? ,E- :lLf.l:1.1-3? - ag-f-H - 4- 145-51-::!gg,i2'iF'f-5-:fp f -. .Af-.r . aa, J .. ,- , . . - THE NEW O. K. BAKERY l409-l4ll-l4l3-l4l5 Main St. Built to supply the ever increasing demand for 0. K. BREAD Quality Did lt Used Radiators Good as New For Sale Quick Service, Reasonable Prices Auto Radiator Repair Co. MAX ANCHILEVICH, Proprietor Best Equipped and the Only Expert Shop for Repairs in the We install new guaranteed Core in your old Radiator Twenty-five years' experience Licensed in 3 different countries as Metal Expert 303-305 U. 4TH STREET, between Main 6: Sycamore TELEPHONE 4613 city in ,,,,,1. , -fi? ....,,..,..,...,... ...,..., .. e . ..,......,., ,...... .,- ,,..,,. flu 242. aa. aa .as -M ..zyzp,.-Wu.. ,,..,,,..,,,,,, QM -,,.., ,..,...,, ,,.. if 1 m ,,,. mul 4,1 221 , , ,,,, ,,,,,.,,.,,.,.,,,.,, . ,,, ,.,,.,,, 1:4 qsfv. ff ' 'f f l 7 1 I HA F M, ,,,,,, ,,, ,XFAXV-.Ag ,,,,,,.,.,.,.,, QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllg UB TA TIAL CITIZEN E They are not altogether the high-salaried, nor the 5 and who are saving for the future. E 5 42 paid on savings. E S CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK AND 3 2 CITIZENS TRUST 6- SAVINGS BANK - if I - 5 'V' ,- ,. . E 1 1r..L,..-71, ,, eg nr' ---.. Z 1,1 .g-' , f- -.,,'.-'u-- J.. -' Y ?.,- .: - A f...i?' -.V ' ,- WI Y - 'idiid:::'1:azg.::w vipfiii : 5 Who are the substantial citizens of your community? 2 E business men, nor the professional men. 5 - They are those, of whatever class, who have their feet I .3 on the ground, who are living within their income, E -- ..- - E dz, rl-he-'I 2 - .Vip f' .5 E I Ifl , ' E : 1 v 1 N E E gxlnli, : 'N' 5 E . N fx Pr' . ,vi,f,,,' CJ, WI, SF ,'l'lf: w,'sv 'EQ' 'La wi u,.w ,N P -- l t 7 .. HHH! llil I ll - .,. H, ,- '-St E - ... - 3 - Directors : 5 E A llen Gray E Dr. C. P. Bacon E W. W. Gray E Sam T. Heston E H. E. Bacon E H. E. Cook E j. L. Knauss 5 C. W. Cook F. W. Lauenslein 0. W. McGinnis R. A. Graham Robert K. V ickery W. F. Hulhsteiner Dr. Wm. Laval j. B. Graham W. C. Sanderson QQTHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF 4113 '7i ?'2-. .,.,,....,.,........,..,,, 39 170 ,,., .......... ,,...., ,.,,,,....,, .,,.... , . 222.1 ....,.. ,.,...,,....,.,.. ,. ,,,,,. um., .,.,.,,.. .., ff -1 f 222 cf ,-.iff 35. :jp 1 ,.. -,., ,,,,...,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,, 4'I,r. ,.,.., ,,..,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ., , .. .,..,. ...,.. .... ,rf ea 5 ..'?Tsef - RESIDENCE, COR. LINDEN AND THOMAS STS., OAK PARK, ILL. Built of RUGBY Full Mixture Brick manufactured by Standard Brick Mfg. Co. Evansville, Indiana IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll In Building, too, the Best is the Cheapest Most women are quality buyers. They recognize that in the long run the best is the cheapest. Investigation will show such women that this principle is as true in building a home as in their every-day purchases. Other building materials have their merits and make their appeal, but looking at the building problem on all sides, no other material approaches Face Brick in the structural and artistic values it offers: permanence, comfort, safety from fire, economy, and beauty. The slight difference in first cost over less durable materials is soon wiped out by the many savings that go with a Face Brick house. You will find this subject fully discussed in The Story of Brick, an attractive booklet, full of pictures and information that will interest every prospective builder. Send for your copy now STANDARD BRICK MFG. CO. ,,............,,..,.. ..., .,,.. 13, -4, ..... ,.,,.,.....,. .,..,.... . ....,.... ,..,... .W ..,. ,..,,, .,... L at H3 ,111 'QTZT 5 Q, .,,... . ,Zu .. lrgu -.-- ......,,,.,. ,,,..., t .,.. .,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,, 7 ,,.,,.,,.,.,, .. .,.,,,,,, ,, .,,,,,,,,,-C7 '-' Ts, BEMENT 81 SEITZ COMPANY Distributors of The Famous Line of DIAMOND ISLAND BRANDS OF FOOD PRODUCTS Sole Agents For BREAKFAST DELICI-IT COFFEE 46195 Qi CERN r For Sale By ALL FIRST CLASS GROCERS 322-324-326 Water St. Evansville, Indiana EVANSVILLE SUPPLY COMPANY Mill, Mine and Factory Supplies We Wish to Call Attention to the Future Mill and Factory Operator of Our Complete Stock of PIPE, FITTINGS, VALVES, PUMPS, BOILERS, ENGINES, BELTING, PULLEYS and OTHER TRANSMISSION SUPPLIES Mill, Factory and Boiler Room Accessories We Can Supply You With Complete Equipments Estimates Furnished Prompt Service lst and Znd Avenues and Ohio St. 1088-Phones-I089 ,3111113131111111311g1g111111:.,'1131Lg3fi7?3iZQ'3' 224 Z ,.,,,y V,,,,.., ,..,,,,,,..,., , ' 'iiiiiiiilfwifiiigiiiiii .,,.,,, M ,,,f JUST SUPPOSE- Suppose you were starting down the street tomorrow morning to secure a position-For what kind of a place would you apply? You will be asked, What can you do? Can you keep books? Can you write shorthand? Can you write sales letters? Can you audit a set of books? Can you originate a system of account- ing for a small business? Can you close a set of books and render a financial statement? We can help you get ready to give affirmative answers, as we have helped almost innumerable young people. Call and let us talk the matter over. BUSINESS COLLEGE The School You Hear So Much About EVANSVlLLE'S MOST MODERN DEPARTMENT ORE ST WILLIAM HUGHES EXCLUSIVE READY-TO-WEAR FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Millinery Shoes infants' Wear Fine Linens . 508 MAIN STREET EVANSVILLE, IND. 225 .,,,..,.,......,.,.,,,.,,... .-n..-.--,,,? ,,.,.,. N ,.,,..,,,,., ...... . ,,..m,..,,,,,,,,,,,..,j,,,,, ,,..,....,.... ,,,,,.,.,.. ...,. ..., ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.. .,,,.,..,., .... .. ,,,,.,.,.,,....,.,...,,,..,,2' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK IIIIII II I llIIlIllIIIlHIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIII lllllllllllll Illllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HII Mother Can Bake the Most Delicious BREAD PIES CAKES with Roxane Flour AKINERSKINE MILLING C0 Evansville, Indiana IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII K,,...,, ,ff ---f . S V' :I ...g ..1.- ,,...l. ...., ..,.,..... ,,,..,,.,,,, .,,.,.... 1 2 QQ, ,.,. .W ,.,,,,,,,., ,,,, ..... .J 1 , an 226 ' ' ' s wage' 2 M H 'M . .1........,.............., ..,.., .., ........,.....,.,.,. A ,..,.....,....,..,, ,.,..,, N .Wm ...,. .... A :E ...nm ...,,,.. ,. .,..,,m,..-wumm.. ,..w..,..,.,...-.......,.. ....... ,, ..., ,..,, . ,....,.,.,,,ig IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllllllIllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIINNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllhlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIl!llIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llIIllllllIIIllIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIllIIIIHHNlIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIllIIllIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIllllllIIIllIIIIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of THE KLA ER FACTORIES Manufacturers of Becl and Dining Room Furniture General office and display rooms IOI-103 S. First St. Evansville, Indiana, U. S. A. 1IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllII!IIIIIIlllllllllllllllllillllli IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIlllllllIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIlllllllllllIIQIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllI IlllllllllllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIllIllIIllIllIllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIIlIllIIIIIllllINNIIIIIllIIllIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIllllIllIlIIIIIIIllIIlilllllllllllllIIllllllllllllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIlll1lIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllIllllIIIIIlIIIIllIllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll .....,,,., ..,, ..., M . - ...,.. . ,..,. .W .... , ..,..,., .,... N-. ':i,,,. .,.. .,..,m.-w...,,.. qktsgy ....,.,.,., ,..., . ..........,,,,,,.......,.ff ' 227 .J , , ,,, WA, i,,,,, i,, , , C, KODAK COMPLETENESS The completeness of our stock and equipment to meet all kodaking demands give comforting assurance to the Kodaker. Cameras ,XY fo X75 The widest range of photographic supplies in the city. Large facilities and expert service in finishing. SMITH 86 BUTTERFIELD CO. 310 Main Phone 460 A -ta1CC 1111 ix fm- T. A 1 the fmt- is -lid. , QE' 5135! f- gave all Mlgflff J ...T is ' M X . ., LET RED SPOT PAINT SAVE FOR YOU WHILE YOU SLEEP- Made by The Red Spot Folks ll0-I I2 Main Street Phone 6800 f 5-.M llf AINTB-VW' lmSP0l PAINT .. ? LG -4 ......... ........... .,,.......... ....., ,L . ..,,..,,,,.,,.,,,,... .,. ...,.... ,..., ,.,.. I 6:5 .,..,,, ,, ,..... - ,--,.,ff ij 22S ,... -..W ,... E ..,,.,,, ,m,...., .... .,....,,....,,,,,,,.,,,,,. ...M .,.,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,...,,.....,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,, M ,,m,,,.n,,- ,,,.,,,,,..,.,,,,,,.. 'za f' Sq QW fO RIEI? EWR The 'x , Q ' . MKJEEHH3 Egabgag Favorite - KA-F j HQ. ,fix x4ZW5,.-: 7: o te 1 E-f P NC .EW 1 vj kfrrlbflz. 456' TQE JCTWQ5 Sm 311 fl Jfzf E jg, ,glliullll lbf - in 'E Pggplg f flu 's,y b 1 . ' 'HQ E, lv S xx ' Lagg'i'ESg m x X KX All The News Sk j EEE? Q ' Q f All The Time iff'- F E 1 7? W 1 ' 57' ' A -L Z ,l1 f f Z-iv SUBSCRIBE Q Im ,Bw W , ' S-LP PQ- ow-fi, FOR THE x ,.. .,f' . I H KA -S-:kv E ' E E an 1 vansvllle 794 'N THE PAPER EoH THE HOLE FHMIL U 'i'3' COMPLIMENTS OF The Faultless Caster Company MOVE THE FAULTLESS WAY -.Kuff 97032 . i ii, 9,1 ....., f ..,....., .,,.,.,,...,..,..,,.,,,.., q , .,... , ,,..,,.,.......,.......... .... .v A .,.- gzfyinz? 23g,Q,,, ...,....,,., , .,,.,,, ....,,, ,.,,,,,,, , ,,,,, b 3 ,,,,. ., ,.,.,..,,..,,,.,.,,,.,. ..,,,. ,,.... ,...,f 5,11 229 ff. n IIIIn , , , TWA? , , ,, Wm. F. I-lartig Plow Company SUCCESSORS TO HARTIG - BECKER PLOW COMPANY Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE STEEL and CHILLED PLOWS SUBSOIL ATTACHMENT MALEY 81 WERTZ LUIVIBER Large Stocks Of Quartered White Oak Quartered Red Oak Plain White Oak Plain Red Oak Ash Poplar Hickory Walnut Gum Elm, Etc. EVANSVILLE, INDIANA ..... ,..M.,- .,....,... I ....,.,.,. ,W.,u..W ,,.., 'J .,,,......,..,,. , ,..,,m,., -nm ..,.. ,. .,.,,...,,,...,......,.. U 230 llllllllll .a .',.,., I ...,, .M , ,,,,,,,,,,4, ll f ,f f 1 , , llllllllllll IIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllilllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllilllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINllH1HllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIHlllllH41llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllll'lllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll Congratulations To You Graduates School clays are over, your efforts are crowned with success, and may success attend you throughout the coming years. As you grow older and the responsibilities of life increase, we want you to look upon this store as your servant. To know it as your fathers and mothers have known it for more than twenty years, AS A STORE FOR GOOD SERVICE AND HONEST VALUE. A store that wants to serve you as it has served them with things for home and personal use. Let Bacon,s Be Your Store They can supply your every want. Give you perfect service. Furnish best merchandise. Save you money. DEPARTMENTS Coats, Suits and Dresses Silks and Dress Goods White and Wash Goods Linens and Muslins Blankets and Comforts Laces and Embroideries Carpets, Rugs and Draperies Window Shades and Curtains Corsets and Infants' Wear Gloves and Handkerchiefs Dress Trimmings and Buttons Dress Making Jewelry and Drug Sundries Ladies' Neckwear Ribbons and Parasols Knit Underwear Men's Furnishings Muslin Underwear Glass and Queensware House Furnishings IIlIlllllllllllllllllillllllllillllllllIllllllllllllllllliillilllllilllll4IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWlllllllllilllllllll llllll1lllilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllll11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHNHHllllllll The better you know this store the more surely you will realize what a good store it is. Keep this always in your mind. llllllllllllllllilHHHllHIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlilllllUHllIlIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllilllllHlHIllllllllllllllllllllllll 1111IvII1IIllllllllllllllllllvlm1111l11AAllllllllllllllllllllllrlH11111111141ulllllllllllllllnlnllHlmmwutl Art Goods Hosiery Notions Toys Groceries A - ,L 1 ' ' ' I ' V' ' A N 6 ' . X V . I 5 1 l V l11IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHKVHllllllllllllillllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIHHHlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIPIVlllIIIllllIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllHIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllHUHllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' E.i?h:353.G ....... ......... .,.. . ,,.,,.. .... , ..... if ......,, ,,,,... .... L: sei' V . 1, by 231 L , M ,W,,.,,,,, ,,,., ,.,,,.,,,,,A,, .i ,, ,,,.,, . fi Q i High-Art Hi Ciothes are especially designed to meet the requirements of the younger young man-the boy who is attending High School or Prep School. Long trousers, of course, that are essential in giving you a more mature air. All the styles we show are exclusive: the fabrics are always the newest. Come in ancl let us show you- this right sort of clothes. They'll help you a lot when you sail into your first position. Prices are S25 and upwards Stobitlanseuggms. ., QQ gffufz ' .,,,,. ...,. ,....,...,. e.7, ,.., , ,.., .. ..... Q3 ball.. ..... ,....,.,..-,..,,.,.,-.-umm, , qw .,.,,,..,,,,,.. .,......,..fi 1 232 ....,f ........,.....,.. ,,. ...... -......,......,,,. ,,,,,,.., .,..,, ,,..,,,.. ,,.. ,,, .,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,..,4., I- jgZ,,,,, .,..,. , .,,,.,....,,,,,.,,,, .,,,,..,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,w..,,.,.,.,,,,.W ,...,.. .. ,.,., , .,,.,, ,,,,,,,Z.Lg is f. .,.,,. ...,...f J The Name HERCULES IS INSTANTLY AND UNIVERSALLY RECOGNIZED AS BEING THE MARK OF QUALITY BUGGIES and ENGINES Our immense factories and enormous production are sufficient evidence of the unqualified success of our products. THE HERCULES CUPS knew .... -'ii 11? ..... .. ffV '41, J s ...., .... fc 'QW' 233 , I ,,,,, , ,, ,,,,, VWEJQQQQQ IHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIHHHHHIIHHHHHHHHHIHIHIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHHH!IIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll ll IlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIKIUIIHHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHHIIHHIIHIIHHIHI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TRUE BLUE IIVIPLEIVIENTS Used In All Parts Of The United States and Foreign Countries PILOT DISC A i CULTIVATORS V One Man SAVE One Team I I One Machine z . E . fit? I I ' wr P P lqlivff it Nail - 1' IIIIIW A fx III FN EII I I II I I I Y J 1, THERE IS A TRUE BLUE PLOW BUILT TO SUIT ANY SOIL OR REQUIREMENT STEEL OR CI-IILLED 'eimx M W FARM IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS ATTACHMENTS FOR GARDEN TRACTORS Blount Plow Works Evansville, Ind. IMPLEMENT BUILDERS FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIUHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIHIIHIHIIIIHHIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIINIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllillllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII .,,,., 11g11113113111i 1111L11iQi11g311:i 234 f- , ,ff ,,,,,,, 6 5 , 1, yf ,.:, QQ ,,..,.. 131411111313111iifqwxiiiiigiiiiiiii: A..,,,,, 1 A..,... d COMPLIMENTS OF NEITERT PRODUCE COMPANY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Evansville, Ind. SUITS SUITS for fOr MEN LADIES and and YOUNG MEN MISSES SHOES FOR ALL LEVI DEPARTMENT STORE 505-507-509 Fulton Ave. TI-IE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE-ALL TI-IE TIME A-5, ,..., Eze my ,,..,, ...,.. ..,..,.......... W0 . . 150122555 41, 4, ,,,,., ...,.,, . .. ...... .,,. gf3..u2:-..L .,...,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,.,,..,,..,,. ,. ..,., - Yip: 235 2i,..!3a? ' Q' ,,,,.,,..,...,... ...,,..,..,w.v.,...,..m,,a,.,, '-iff if - ffl! 'f I T16 f EAW , TEACH YOURSELF! It is what we teach ourselves that enables us to score a success that is out of the ordinary. Any man can take merely what others teach him, and. with that knowledge, earn a fair living. There will always be a demand for men and women to carry on the routine work of the world. But, the man who aspires to rise above routine to outstanding success, to fame-if you will-must be prepared to do two things: He must first master the technical knowledge of his business or profession-that mass of information that has been gathered and tabulated by others. Then, with this as a background, he must teach himself until, by long pondering over the problems and opportunities in his chosen field, he can effectively express and execute his own ideas. Taking the knowledge gained from That's what the great artists and musicians have done. That's what the captains of industry have done. No one showed James Watt the way to improve the crude Newcomen steam engine and make it an economical? powerful, and thoroughly practical invention. No one taught Morse how to construct a telegraph instrument,or told Bell how to make it possible for us to talk across a continent. The Wrights had no instructor in the art of flying with a heavier-than-air machine, and Edison had no precepts for making an electric light or graphophone. Yet. as young men, these inventors looked to others for instruction: but, if they had never gone farther than the limits of their instructors' knowledge, we would not have all of these things to-day. others and from study, these men were able to teach themselves, and upturn through their own efforts, after years of grim pondering , the inventions which have added so much to our safety, prosperity and happiness. A WORTHY EXAMPLE TO FOLLOW! -From Through the Meshes H. FEN1f13iliiiii,0f Evansville FOR BRAIN AND MUSCLE USE EVANSVILLE PURE MILK CO.'S DAIRY PRODUCTS - ,l. They A re PROPERL Y PA S TE URI ZED . AT YOUR GROCER'S OR ON THE WHITE WAGONS ........,,.,..,..,.,...,,,,,,,,..,.... ., ..,,...,, ,....,..,, 5551i 'P -Q ,,,.,.J 2 ..,..,....,,.....,.....,....,,,......,.,W My .,,,,.,,,..,.... 236 K M ,,.,, 5 ,,.., Ivlvvl . , ,, nf ,,,.,,,,,.,. ..,. ,, , Last year l got the biggest pay, l've been at my arithmetic I guess, I ever got at all. And figured out just where l stand. They raised me once if l would stay lt sure does make me doggon sick And once for being best, last fall, To find l've worked to beat the band Of all the force. But not a cent And haven't got a dime to show. ls left. Gee whiz, I sure did slave! Not even one greenback to wave. Now every last red cent is spent. No good to kick. but I'll say though, B'lieve me, this year I save! B'lieve me, this year l save! For years l've spent the whole blamed wad. lt's what l thought l had to do Because some fellows call you odd When you would save. They don't care who A chap may be, or what he gets, lf he keeps any, then they rave. Well, let 'em rave. l've paid my bets. B'lieve me, this year l save! FARMERS TRUST COMPANY Y' fl MJ, ,ffffx 'ANN XXXX xxx . f Young men are making good in our factory and at the same time are learning Cas, Steam and Electrical Engineering. Sunbeam Electric Manufacturing Co. EVANSVILLE INDIANA U. S. A. ,,., .,.,....,,.,.., ...,....,,.,,,....,..,.,....,,....,, 1 ,:,. ,. ,....,.,.,,,.,,, ' .429 ,..,, .. ,.,,...,.,, ,....,. ...... ,,...v ' 237 -WIIIIII ..,,., ... ,...... . i .VW nf . J :cgi ...,,,....,,..,W,.,,,., ,,,,,,,,,, 'ug 7 5 A 122-: ff ff I I , f ' 1 -'UMWIIIIWIUlllwhllllllillllillllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIHHI HH!HHHHIIHHIIIIIIHIllIIHIHHHIIHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll' PRIDE llllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII We take a certain wholesome pride in ,serving the community which, comparatively speaking, is akin to the feeling the individual has when he is satisfied with his appearance and knows that his apparel represents a profitable investment. And this feeling has spurred us to greater efforts to serve in a more helpful manner as times goes by-to merit in greater degree the reputation of reliability that we have established. Merchandise of especial appeal to young people is made a matter of careful attention here. NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIHIH IllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHH Eb llIIIIIIHHHIHIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIlIIIlIlIII!IHllllllllIIIIlllllIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIHVIHHIIIIIIINIIHllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll1IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIn ff: ww 45032 ?.v...?IN2.,,. ..,.., A ,,,,.., gui: V A gf , 1, -i 1 ., ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 238 .,,..,. ,,,, , ,.,,.. Vi 'VVA.,' ,..,.,.,..,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, i STRUCTURAL STEEL FOR BUILDINGS AND BRIDGES PRIVATE PORTABLE GARAGES SHEET METAL PRODUCTS MILLWORK AND GLASS International Steel 81 Iron Co. 1NcoRPoRATEn Evansville, Indiana Speed and Capaeit Here is a truck that combines the elements of speed and capacity: a truck that easily and economically carried its IVZ-ton load at twenty to twenty-five miles an hour. Graham Brothers Speed Truck Besides the usual high-grade truck specifications, the outstanding features of the Speed Truck includes-special spring suspension of the motor, of the radiator, and unusual size and flexibility of the truck springs themselves-easy accessibility of motor, axle and all moving parts-improved frame and bumper construction- more than the average efficiency in both steering and braking systems-Disteel Wheels-and very complete equipment including electric lights, odometer, motometer and engine-driven tire pump. GRAHAM BROTHERS EVANSVILLE, INDIANA . U.S.A . f , ew ra- ......,.,,,..f.. 4: -u....,.,,.,,.... ,nga 239 .:22QQQllQf.ffQffQfQ ,,,,,,,, ggjggi,ggilji1i11lEQWI5 ' WM ,,,,,,, - . ,,,,. .. . ,,4,,, 'Phan Phone A-T 5 U 6 7 . 6 U 6 'I H. A. WOODS DRUG CO. STORE NO. I MAIN 6: SEVENTH STS. STORE NO. 2 THIRD 8: LOCUST STS. EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. G. A. BEARD 8: CO. SPORTING AND ATHLETIC GOODS ZI4 Main Rouge Ionteel Lends Beauty lo a Woman's Aflernoon Complexion The F. Bomm Drug Co. The REXALL STORE Cor. Fifth 8: Main Streets Evansville, Indiana f, mm 9 .5 Ifgl , . .,.. ,...,....., , :,,,.., ,...,,, .. . ,. , LJ ,,.. ..., , .,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,. , f wwf 240 E 5. .,... ...W ,..,,,,..,.,,, M., .,... .,., ,,,,,,,,, W,,,.,,,,,,,...,,,, . ,-... .,., ...,,. .......,. A ' ,f ,, ,,.., ,W ..,..,., ,,,,. , ,.,...,.,.....,,...,W....,,. LUHRING for LUMBER UEVERLASTINGLY AT IT Evansville Plating Works PLATING OF ALL KINDS Silverware, Brass Beclsteads and Auto Accessories a Specialty Phones 3661-202I-W Corner Indiana and Baker In Business For 23 Years V J. J. SPINDLER 6: SONS Sanitary Plumbing Company PLUMBING and GAS FITTING Gas Fixtures, Domes, I-lot Plates and Heating Stoves Gas and Coal Water Heaters Garden I-lose, Lawn Sprinklers, Nozzles, Couplings and Reels Repair Work Given Prompt Attention 413 S. Second Street Phone 368-,I A Big Cce Feed For Every Need BIG GEE LIVE STOCK FEEDS Manufactured By Edw. F. Goeke Company, Inc. USE LARABEE'S BEST FLOURH Evansville, Ind. Offices IZOI-O3 Main St f.v 'w - lllf L ,,..-, -,,.-.4q.11f- I .,,...11 ....-.1 an a..,,., 14 K3 in ,,...,.. .,,.,,, ., ,,,, A .,,.,.,..,..,,,, ..., ,... ,..,.,: 241 H2 if 5, A 1,4 1. wwf ., '1 W -5 1-3 B mr . ...,,. ? ,,.,,,,. 1 ,., AW ,,, , , ,,,, - ,.,,, , F Geupel Bros. BOOKSELLERS and STATIONERS Wall Paper Room Mouldings Picture Frames Fine Decorations Paper Hangers Furnished Pictures Framed to Order 413 Main St. bclween Fourth and Fifth Phone 493 The Lamasco Bank Corner Fulton Ave. and Franklin St THE BANK THAT EXTENDS COURTESY and SERVICE When in Need a Savings Account is a FRIEND INDEED 495 on Savings West Side Bank H00 W. Franklin St. If you are on the market for a home- See HENRY E. DREI ER REAL ESTATE 8: INSURANCE CO. Finance your deal with our capital. UNION BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Safeguard your interests by having the abstract of title made by the ABSTRACT AND TITLE GUARANTEE COMPANY 217-ZI9 SOUTH SIXTH STREET Evansville, Indiana Phone 772 A....?,' mi? 2:Z,.,..,.. 'S' in 'ig Q V ,,... ......... f 1' fi, ,,.,,,,.,.., ,H f ' ,414 .. ,muff ..., Ac5,,.m-.,.M .,,, r...,...,,,-...,, ,,.,., .,,.,,.., ...JL vang Qzgfuaunvn--u-gl puvyapgnrnnnwn----uns-an-muon-wanna: nnnwfannwu 1111 vnu-no.-no-nu-:uw-un-nf'1nr.unwf-vvwnnizg? F. C. Baugh, President W. E. Brandis, Vice-President Clyde T. Baugh, Cashier Carl R. Conrad, Ass't Cashier Farmers 81 Citizens Bank l OI West Broadway Ql'lowelll A Bank That' Appreciates Your Deposits Electric Faultless Cleaners CLEANERS DYERS PRESSERS We Clean Rugs 1309 Main St. Phone 985 Your Duds In Our Sudsn Phones 476 or 2l8 Krauss Kohinoor Laundry COMPLIMENTS MOH' BOY OF THE SOME BREAD STANDARD AMUSEMENT CO. If , , Operating as 0 Strand and American Theatres WALSH BAKING CO. QLLQLQQQQQQQLQL1 ijgggiiiiiigg 243 Z.::, .. ,I ,,,,,,,, jg1a3iiijiggigggiiqwijjiijjg Rudd Service Insure while you are young- As you grow older-the cost grows. Give us a chance to prove the worth of Rudd Service. Frank A. Bitter Class 'I9 Representing Guardian Lbte Insurance Company Tenth Floor Citizens Bank Bldg. Phone 300 HOLTA gc BRANDON ICE And Cold Storage Co. 83-Telephones-690 Office 820 Walnut St. SUPERIOR SERVICE Arthur H. Ortmeyer Dislricl Manager North Western Mutual Life Ins. Co 414-417 Old State Bank Bldg. Evansville, Ind. ELLA M. WILLIAMS Agent MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW Yonx THE OLDEST COMPANY IN AMERICA IS THE. COMPANY FOR YOU 806 Citizens Bank Bldg. Phone 1041 ..,,.. ....... W ...,.. ,.... - .,,.,.,... ....,.,...,,, .... 1 .,.., ,.,.., - .,.,.-,, .. ,,,.,..,., - ,, ,.,, :Lge 244 '1--...Luv Gm rf, 45. .,... -....... .,,., ,,.,..,,,,....,., '.I' .,...,.,,.,,,.,,,. f--.. ,,,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,....,,,,,,. .,,...,,. , . 'Q3,..3 Compliments of GEISSLER'S INDIANA'S GREATEST SHOE STORE 415 Main Street U37 Steps From Main-On 7fhn The Finke Furniture Co. Phone 37 L. B. Finke, Manager The 37 Steps That Pay .4560 57-!4,yD5r0 QUAlf7'y THAT DELICIOUS AFTER-DINNER COFFEE The Blend and Cup Quality That Satisfies TRY IT! All Grocers Sell It! Parsons 81 Scoville Co. Evansville, Ind. The Heldt Company Highest Quality FLOWER and GARDEN SEEDS POULTRY FEEDS, SUPPLIES and FARMING IMPLEMENTS 5 5 2-Phones-4541 34 ,rg L-v-. ..,, .... Mg, .1 245 , :W ff .,., ,.., to .A .f'-I ,.,, ,, 1,... At the R. 81 G. Here under our roof everything needed to furnish the most elaborate or moderate home. 76,000 square feet of floor space crowded with the latest styles and most pleasing designs in Furniture, Floor Coverings, Draperies, Ranges, Refrigerators and V iclrolas. Quality merchandise with extra value at every price and a liberal and dignified credit plan. For an Individual piece or a complete ou-tfit, come to EVANSVILLE'S ONE BIG FURNITURE STORE R. 81 G. Furniture Co. II4-II6-H8-l20 Main St. Oscar Esslinger Mark Salm Esslinger 81 Salm JEWELERS Fine Repairing Phone 870 2 I7 Main St. Evansville, lnd. Buy If Of Bush HARDWARE, I-IOUSEWARE, CUTLERY, TOOLS Tennis and Baseball Supplies Goods, Quality and Prices Right E. M. Bush Yokel 81 Sons DAILY MEAT MARKET Corner Seventh and Sycamore Streets Phone 4747 Hardware Co. 503-505 Main ' ...,... 33111131111 i111311i11111g 248 ,,,4,,,., .,,,,,,, ' Y-1' -'17 -2: ,.,. ..,.....,7 Maupaonnn1 COMPLIMENTS A DIAMOND RING OR WATCH OF FOR GRADUATION , Dawson s BIlZtCI'I1'1ElI1 BIOS. WaIk.OVef Leading Jewelers 202-204 Main st. Boot SIIOP 4ll MAIN ST. THE MAN OR WOMAN WORTH WHILE STRIVES TO OWN A HOME COMPLIMENTS OF See Jacob Hartz 81 Co. North Side Realty and Insurance Company 1405 Main St. Phone 4886 H. E. HULSEMAN, Gen. Mgr. ..,,,,,, .,,,......,,,.,.,.,,.. I ..,..., ,,,,,.,,,.. ,,,,., I fjmj :Jah ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, - ,,...,,.,. ,,,..,, ,, ,,.,,......,-M 247 . . sf. .,.....,,....,.,J V . . Zuii . .,,,,,,,.... .,.,, ,,,,,,,,....,.,.,,,,,..,.,,,,,,, ,- ,,,,,,,, - 55.3 gig5,,uun-0.100-04040-ufau fff, nu ,,.,,,,,,,-,1ff uf nun. ffflff 14 unuawwr-vn,v,,,...,..,,.......,u. L 'J A. R. FRIEDMAN DENTIST Moy, Main st. Phone 434I Res. 4595-W DR. BRUCE G. COX 2II Boehne Bldg. Hours: 9 to I2 A. M. I to 4:30 P. M. DR. V. H. KNAPP SURGEON DENTIST 5l0-SI I Citizens National Bank Building Evansville, Indiana DR. O. C. SCI-IMIDT FOOT SPECIALIST CHI ROPOD IST Phone 4288 30I-302 Boehne Bldg. Eighth and Main Sts. Evansville, Ind. ELEVATOR AT EIGHTH ST. ENTRANCE Phone 654 RICHARD MORRIS DENTIST Citizens National Bank Building Fourth and Main Sts. EVANSVILLE, INDIANA Phone 3600 Res. 2667-I DR. NICHOLAS E. KUEHN DENTAL SURGEON 31 7-3 I 8 American 'Trust Bldg. con. slx'rH AND MAIN s'rs. Phones: Office 3020-J Res. 3020-W C. W. BRADLEY, M. D. suite 202-207-208-2l8-219 Boelme Building EIGHTH AND MAIN STS. Office Hours: 9 to Il A. M. 2 to 4 P. M. 7 to 8 P. M. Sunday 8 to I0 A. M. Evansville, Ind. DR. CI-IAS. C. SUTTER No. 7 Cumberland Ave. Phone I337 Hours: 8-I2 A. M. I-5 P. M. EVANSVILLE, IND. 248 gy' o,, - A ,iii11iii11iFeWx?11311igiiiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiiiiiif' DR. P. B. COMBS 303-I3 Boehne Building 274-Phones-4980 You'll Find in this Haberdashery Something New all the Time X III Q Q 5 .2 2 I ZE EUS !fllIlXXXs HENRY LEVY PROP Mauvfvvn Hina Exclusive Hats and Furnishings High School Boys' Headquarters W EI SMAN' S BARBER SHOP Fourth and Sycamore Sts., Basement Dandruff Scalp Treatment a Specialty JOHN ZUBROD DENTIST Cor. Fourth and Main Phone 977 Evansville. ind. Phone 4200 COLLEGE INN CONFECTIONERY Home Made Candies Ice Cream and Sherbet 703 Main DR. ROBT. W. VIEHE 507 S. First St. Phone 709-J DR. j. N. TODD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office I5 Cumberland Ave. Phone 5272 ...,.,,.........,...... ....,,,...,..,,. V .,.. ,..,,,,.,,,...,,..,..,..,..,,.,,,.,.,....1 1 .,,,., , W- .,,,,.,..,.,.,,,,,,,,, M, W ,,,,,,,,,,.. WW ,,,.. 249 M241-1H'gzz,....,,...,,.-.,,.,,,,,.,,,.,. -....,... ..,.,,,...,.,........,. ,,,,,m,,,.,,..,,... .. .... N.. .... . .. ..,..,,,...,,5.,E2' Zn: Z? ' '-...W-mflvi llllllllllflllllllINlllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIllI9IlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIlIlIIIINIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVllllllllllilllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIIN llIIIIIliIIINIllIllIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllllIlIlIIIIIHIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIMIQIIIIIIIllllllIISNINl!IINIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllllIllIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OI? 1920 FROM ORR IRON CO. ' IIIllllIIIHIIUHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlllllllIIIllIHIINIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllIIIIHQIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllillllllllllIIIIIIIIllllIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllIlilIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllll IIIIIINIIIIllIlIIlllllIlIlllllllllllllllllilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlllIlllIlllllIWIIIIIIHIIIINMIMIIIIIIIINNllIIllIIIIllIIlIlllllIllilllllllIllllIlllllIIIllllllllllllllllllilllllllIIWONIMINOIIINIIIMIDIllllIllllIIIlIIIIIIIIllllIIMIIOIIIIMOMIIIIIIUIHIMIIINIIIIIIIIIIIHI A Em3gx...... ..,...,..........,.,...........,,., 1 J ,.,...,....,,...... .... ....... Lina., 1 11:54 ' G V 0 7 il '- ' mga.......,.,..,............,.....M-M... My ...,,,..,,,,f,....,.,.,.,.,.,.w........una '43, 250 M4 ga 'wav 4 C , .. Qiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilgkwgiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ,,.,,,,,,,, 1 QQQlQff'5f?2-f- laal IDE L Swille, Butter and Ice Cream Icieal Dairy Co. 7th lk Pennsylvania Sts. Pho U88 BOSTDN STORE EVERYTHING THAT IS NEW AND DESIRABLE IN Dresses, AlThEirg1ho T5 2 Skirts, Waists, Millinew Fowler, Dick 86 Walker Y.. I iffiiiiiffiiiiiiii iQifiiiiiiififfiif iw 7 251 v-..,m....,... ,.i gg ,,,,, i,iiF,AWx?T3fQ55g55Qf ,',' The Battery in your car will last twice as long if you will let us inspect it reg- ularly. Begin today. NATIONAL AUTO SUPPLY CO. 130 First Ave. Schuler Implement C0 Dealers in FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS, BUGGIES, HARDWARE PAINTS AND OILS AUTO ACCESSORIES FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS Telephone 995 II07-I I09 W. Franklin St. DPECK BRAND SEEDS ARE THE BEST CROP INSURANCE Don't Ask For Grass Seed Don't Ask For Carden Seed Insist on having DPECK Brand Seeds and you get pedigreed seeds-the best money can buy. DAVE PECK SEED CO. , 3rd Avenue and Pennsylvania Streets Inc Evansville Indiana ,..., .,,...,.,,,.., . ,.,,.,,,...,. ,,.,..W 1 if 351 ,.,,.., ..,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 1? Q ,.,..,,,,..., .. .,J 13,1 252 .,.. ,, v-5 ,A . ,,,,.,.. - ,,,, -. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, IHHHWWIHHN!I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVHWHHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHH1HWINIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPIIHHHH!HwllllllillllIllliiliiilliilil!HNW1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHWNH!IHIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHWNNW!lllllllIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIHHHI11IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH I THIRD AND MAIN STREETS .F--..-.A --. ---..,,......,..-....-.....,.....,,... ,,,. N,., , -. . ... .-- ..,.. . .., . .... ' ' ' '- '1 - 'f HOME OF THE OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN SOUTHERN INDIANA OFFICERS FRANCIS REITZ, Pres. C. B. ENLOW, Vice-Pres. B. S. ALNUI I, Cashier SYI... H. KUHN, Asst. Cashier JOHN H. DIPPEL, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS CHAS. F. HARTMETZ Joi-IN H. FENDRICH BENJAMIN Bossa DAVID INGLE ALFRED L. BERNARDIN FRANCIS REITZ A. F. KARGES ABE Snzouss S. W. Coox C. B. ENLOW ,lox-IN S. HOPKINS Eow. M. SCHAEFER WM. H. BoE'r'rIcI-IER B. S. ALNUTT SVI... H. KUI-IN For Security and Distinctly Efficient Service BANK THE 'CITY' WAY lllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillllll!HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllliliiiilllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillliillllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIUNNIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIII .......... ..... .,...,... .M ....,.,,...,..,,, L' 'Q .,.. .. ,,,....., ....,,.. ., ........,...,.. , gi? ..., - .. .,,.,,,., - ,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,, QQ, .,.,,,,,.,,.,, ,,..,,., - W . . If 253 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII ........ ,..,.,,.,. ,m,........... .., .,.,,,,.,.,,,....,.,,. 5, I - ,A, ,, EAW? , ,, , - , ,,1, Q 5 COMPLIMENTS OF THE J oe A. Bryan Coal Company Evansville Engraving Company NUSSMEIER BROS., PROP. STEEL AND COPPER PLATE ENGRAVERS It aclcls to your prestige Socially, Professionally or Commercially to use Engraved Cards and Letterheads Correspondence Stationery Announcements Menus Wedding Invitations Monograms, Etc. 208 Up. Second St. . Phone 5609 2127243 6.1, ...., 'mf-ff Q. - 35,,,4125E, 45711412 ,ff Z.. 254 1 , FQVA? ,, A I Bet-r Bat-r lijgncalce Flour MAKES DELICIOUS PAN CAKES Made by ' ' PI-IGEN IX FLOUR MILLS EVANSVILLE, INDIANA H. J. SCHLAEPFER DRUGGIST SPECIALTIES Cigars Toilet Articles Cerreliee Prescriptions Carefully Compouncled Phone 2l4 Second and Main Compliments of JCSEPH SCHAEFER 66 SUN Ambulance Service Phone 256 II-I3-I5 North Fifth St. J. L. EWING DRUCCIST Cigars and Candies a Specialty Prescriptions Carefully Compouncled Zl West Broadway A -I-4. 1' ..., . ....,. ...,., . I ....., , ...... 1 .,r. ,.. ,,,.,,,..., ,,,, ,.,, , , 6 W. .,.,, - ,,,,..,..... . . 1 255 AMW 2 light, toothsome, delicious cake is E ,1 , ,,,,,,4,A,,, ,,,,,,f ,,,1 ,,, ,, ,, 4,,,,,, ,., igggggiigigg51,ig?AWfii1gg11iijgiggiljjiiig ,.,A,,,.. ,,,, , ,, ,,, ,W 4 A,,11,,,,.f ,,,,,, N 1 . 1? ,.,., ,. ,,f M,La..,,,..2,.,f Cake like this4+ 2 cake that you will be proud to serve to E your friends because the first bite will E elicit expressions of delight 5 is easy to make I The real secret of success in cake baking E lies in the selection of the flour and the E - one Hour that is .especially prepared for 2 2 ' cake making, that practically assures - 2 Swans Down Cake Flour 2 E ln the Domestic Science Departments 5 5 of l-Iigh Schools and Colleges all over - E America Swans Down Cake Flour is used - 5 and recommended. .. 5 Sold by All Good Grocerr - IGLEHEART BROTHERS 2 EVANSVILLE, INDIANA imwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmwwmmmmmmmmwmmmmmwwmmmmwmmmmmmwmwmmmmm ,,,.. ..........,,,,,. , .,.......,... . .W .M ,,...,,,.,.,.,.,.,,,,.. .,., gg -50,35 :Q n ,nfffhg 1-1 2-12 22 ,,.,,.,.,,.,,,,.,,..,. , ...., ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,, .,...,,. , ,,,,..... . , .,..,,,., ,,. .,.,...,..., J ir, Q mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmg 5 H ,,... - ..A..,.,..,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,...,,,,, A ,,,.,.,,......,,,,,,,,, We ..,, , ,,.,,,,, N ,,. .,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,, , , WA ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, N M he 213 MAIN STREET ' MEI-l'S 'YOVHG HEN'S-NDBOYS cl.oTrul-IG KOCH OUTFITTING COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Evansville Made FURNITURE CARPETS BICYCLES and PHONOCRAPHS Everything For The Home Ph II6 Third A d P S Criterion Theatre Paramount Pictures EX6fL!5liJ6h! Evansville? Favorite Photoplay House Egiiiiiigjgiiiiiiiit iiiiiiiiiiiijijiiiigi11g1i11::111L'i'i'i2f? 257 . My EAW? MWWWQ ff ..,.............. .,...,..,,,,. ,, ..., ,.. ....,-..,...,. , ,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,.. ,.,,,..W,.....,,,...... 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Acos Brothers The House of Quality and Service HOME MADE CANDY AND ICE CREAM 625 Main St. Evansville, Ind. Father, Mother and the Young Folks All find something that appeals to them in The Evansville Journal THE SUNDAY JOURNAL An Evansville Institution for nearly 90 years THE BUY AND THE BANK You want the best things for the Boy. The best Habits. The best Schooling. The best Health. The best Opportunity. The best Associates. Do you realize that one of the very best things for him is the Bank Habit? Get him to Save, to do business with this Bank. Nothing will stand him in better stead. IIIIIIIllllllllllllllilllllllllllllIIllllIIIlIIIIIIlIlililllllllllllllIIIIIIIIII MERCANTILE CGMMERCIAL BANK Second and Sycamore Sts. 12555:,,,..,,..,......,...,...,.................. -..,,,.,,.,,.., ..... M ..... ii2g1,,,,4.,,.....,.,...,.,.,,v..,,...v.v..,.',,1L5fgy ....,,,.,,......,.,..,,..u-.-nf ' 259 I L 1:1:i1i1FqWxij111i111i3 0 N L......f-' :Lv ' S. J. DURY The Old Aug. Schmitt Store STOVES, RANGES, WARM AIR FURNACES, GAS STOVES AND PUMPS Phone I63 607 Main Street Evansville, - Indiana Melville M. Haas DENTIST 612 Citizens Bank Bldg. I Phone 240 Arthur R. Ficlcen DENTIST 6l8M Main Street Phone I744 My MIDDIWEAR A full and complete stock at all times of Ties, Laces and all Middy Emblems at moderate prices. 'sf H V60 Mmolw:-:An Middi Blouses, Skirts and Suits in a great variety. Each and every one splendid for country, lake or any out-of-door wear. The faultless tailoring of the 'Nayvee illlVliddi, combined with materials that are famous for their wearing qualities, makes the Nayvee an ideal garment for the young miss. Let us supply your wants. A. P. LAI-IR 86 SCN ,,,,, . 1-'-Q . :,5,,.i.,n .. .. ........,...,.....,. .... .... ... 9:1 .. ...,.... .. , .... , ........, .,,. .iigfngg 4 wi-.,..........-.., .,..,, - ....., fn... .,.,,,, ,......, . .,.,.,,. ,...... , ...f 260 .- .....,.,,.,. -..-,,..s.,QA C ?,,,..,.. ....,.. ...,.,,.,.,..,.,,. ...,...,....,.,,.,,,...egg ELI' r .-. O. - . K r 1166-it URN u 317 MAIN STREET The only store in the Middle West where men, young men and lads of High School age may take their choice under one roof of America's leading makes of quality clothes, including HART, SCHAFFNER 8: MARX. STEIN-BLOCH and FASHION PARK The Home of Conscienlious Clothes Service A WORD TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS of fo ON At some future time you will have- the .problem of of self support to solve. ' ' When that time comes your success or failure depends on your ability to cope with the situation that confronts you. A knowledge of banking methods automatically gained through having a savings' account cannot but be of value to you. DEPOSITS I I Think this over-then-talk it over with Dad-then see our Mr. Ayer. He will tell you how to start. I300 Main St. Evansville, Ind. .-4.. ..,.... . .... M ,..................,, , ,..,..,....... .....,., .,,,.. ,..,.,,..,.,,., , .,,,,,...,,., -....,,..,,..,.,,f it 261 U -1 ..n., ,Y K , .., fi ll ,Ji ,Il I vi -f 3' Z Q gl fi wg' . - , i 1 3,7 g? wi . 7. Af: -1 1 v n 4 'z L A 5- vl - R -:ill-,I H? . FWF' ' . 'Xrd QA ' - 'Y g f 1 -3. - , -gn 5,1 ' 'iz ' 'fiyw y , 1-, -R gg ' f . '- V.-N Y '.i.5L'- f' 'E r fi --' 'H ' 1 Z . .- , ,L V 3 I Q52 V ,S .- f I- '- :Q if 2 54 'Y' -I 4 'JM - r. fi '- QQ,-, . .5 'X '54 '1 5 '-JT. ' 'AU QQ-'I -. ' '- LY: - ff ' 'gill ,,:-.5-f ,, L . K - . : U .L me f ,J I . 1-34 V, , . V 3 .' -- . a ,T 'F 55.153, , K 6-- L HI! ,if 'ME ,r ' Ol N ' ,- A - wc . -14 N. - 5, '- ' ' Q ' E ' 14' ,Ein 1' 'II-1 gh 7, ' jx' 23- If Q ' ' S3 , --fa ,. 'ff if' ,-in 1 - .- -1. 1 --1' , ,, , . 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