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

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1949 volume:

., f g rt l ' THE FUTURE IS YOURS! Your Good Health - - - Will Make It More Enjoyable - - - More Productive Y- - - and More Prolitable. Guard Your Health By Watching Your Diet ' Every day, use the equivalent of at least one quart of milk. J Vitamin D Homogenized Milk V is your best ehoice! ALL IDEAL PRODUCTS ARE LABORATORY ' CONTROLLED ,Q 2 Il you remember Ihis girl . . . You'lI remember Ihis yell We've got a team, Nobody's prouder, If you can't hear us, We'll yell a little louder. We've got a team, Nobody's prouder, If you can't hear us, We'll yell a little louder. Yell Yell Rah Rah, Rah, 7 a little louder, a little louder. rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, Team, Team, Team. and always remember . . TH E dir 309 Main Street I lll P Page l Mary I-Ienke ..,...............,.........., Jim Ewing June Swertfeger .................. Jimmy Lane Lillian Schmitt .........,.. Freddie Williams Virginia Umbach ..,.......,... Jerry Wichse . , Eileen Barchet ..............,... Norman Heard Joyce Gains ............ ........... B ill Coleman Maxine Jarvis,... .........,......,... Jim Myers Jeannine Malone .......... Melvin Wambach Arleen Barchet ......,............... Joe Rickar Betty Suc Vaughn ...,.........,.. Jerry Voyles lo Lambert ..,........ ...............Sonny Lipper Carmen Monical ..........,..... Donald Burkes Jo Ann Steinmetz ..........Rubert Kingsley Deloris Winnaham, ..... ..,..... J im I-Iohimer Doris Win erte ....Darvin Franc g r .... ........ Eloise McCoy ......................,... Stanley Ritt Helen Hammett. .,............... Gilbert Oliver Doris Schaad .........,........ Ronnie Dickman Lucille Mm-Lean .............. Alfred Spillman Joan Grace .,....... .,,..........Bob Sehroede Joyce Wlggers ............ . ......... Jack Duncan Peggy McAdams. ,..... .. .Freddie Wainman Joanxe Coulter ...................... Bill Heilman Myrla Milner .................... Charlie Morris Io Ann Williams ...... Shirley Whiteside Suzie Powersu, .... . Patti Plunkett ............ ....Charles Weisling .,..................Jerry Baum .............Mac I-Iuf .........Bill Clem THE TOWERS DRIVE-IN 2901 Lincoln Ave L T CONGRATULATIONS Compliments ot SENIORS Housh Industml srsssrsr. onus stone Supplies, Inc. and 30 MAN STREET coerce DEPT. stone I Phone 3-3732 ON THE NORTH SIDE l l 1 D E C K E R ' S Better Equipment Means Better Results Fountain Pens Stationery lall makesl g Plain or Personalized Leather Goods Ring Binders School Supplies . Bookkeeping Items Greeting Cards Playing Cards Office Furniture, Equipment, and Supplies Sth and Vine Sts. - Decker's Corner - Phone 3-3145 FOR BETTER KODAK PICTURES AND PROMPT SERVICE Let Us Do Your Photo Finishing sminianniiaiiaa A 411: BEST WISHES FOR A MOST SUCCESSFUL FUTURE I SA1ER'S Style Leaders in Wearing Apparel 406 - MAIN STREET - 408 I Royal Super Foods I Quality Food For Less DELIVERY SERVICE - SELF-SERVICE Phones 4-8289 - 4-8280 CONGRATULATIONS, YOUNG AMERICANS GOOD LUCK Joe Rupp, Sr. ---- Joe Rupp, Jr. Best Wishes, Seniors! VAL R. SCHIUMPF C S GROCERIES and MEATS H. HERMANN I 2201 N. Heidelbach Ave. Phone 3-1305 since 1860 . ' A A f FINE CANDIES I AFINE SUNDAES 1 1GI'dWGl'e CO. A REAL PLACE To EAT i'SANDWICHES ,,DE,-,C,O.US SODAS 1201 N, Main 51-reef STOCKYARD LUNCH ROOM 123 MAIN ST' Phone 3 9374 1217 BAKER AVE. PHONE 5-7676 Phone 2-1186 I I FOR REAL FUN EVERYTHING AND GOOD EATS DROP IN THE IN BUILDING MATERIALS ' . L, BEAR'S DEN Good Luck for the Future 616 Court St' 121 North 9th Avenue ' The Joan Shop Compliments of S l t 23 N. W. 4th Street ROYAL G I I Phone 2-7535 L A I - T L 1202 W. Florida I-hone 2-0064 'fc SANDWICHES Phone 5-6218 I Hosiery - Lingerie Sportswear PLATE LUNCHES STEAK DINNERS FOUNTAIN SERVICE W. M. Mitchell, Mgr. Pag-e 2 We Dedicate this Senior Edition to Miss Central High School, the Senior class of 1949, and every faculty mem- ber and student who helped make this issue possible. The Genffzalian gdifofzs MARILYN HARPER Senior Edition Editor i a 3 1 l The gnfifze Genffzalian gina Ehrhardt, Sands, Windels, Swertfeger, Ruff and if Page 3 Cine photograph by Leroy Hollander Not Hamlet's soliloquy, but Principal Carl Shrode trying to persuade Carl Shrode, the man, that the graduating class of 1949 is the banner class of Central. 7fze rqcfmimiihalian Standing, left to right, are: Principal Shrode, Mrs. Venetta Long, secretary to Mr. Shrode, Warren Fauquher, student counselor, Miss Georgia Flood, dean of girls, and Carl Harmeyer, assistant principal and dean of boys. Seated is Miss Lois Bost, secretary to the deans. Page 4 Jo Ann Steinmetz Was Elected 'Miss Central'-H . Jo Ann Steinmetz by Student Council Vice-President Won Over Twelve Senior Girls Jo Ann entered Central from Henry Reis grade school. After graduation, she plans to attend either Indiana university or Evans- ville college and study business. Held Many Positions This victorious candidate was one of the most active members of her class. She was treasurer of the Arista League, vice-president and senator of the Student Council, varsity cheer leader, activity fee representative, an assistant in the principal's office, study hall moni-- tor, and a junior play actress. She is a member of the National Honor society. Being surrounded by many friends is not unusual for Jo Ann. However, Doris Lasher is her right-hand woman. The two girls will never forget the time they had to walk their bicycles one mile to a gas station because some boys relieved the tires of their air. The incident occurred on a stifling summer day. Centralian Sponsored Contest Each senior homeroom elected one candidate Whose picture and interview appeared in the Cen- tralian. The contest was sponsored the paper. A special election Jeanne Shirk Was Runner-up . . . Second piace was won by Jeanne Shirk of homeroom 127. Being in contests is not new to her. She was chosen health queen in 1947 and was an attendant last year. Jeanne has always resided in Ev- ansville and entered Central from Henry Reis grade school. After graduation, she plans to enter either Indiana university or Evans- ville college and study to be a kindergarten teacher. She is well known for her twirl- ing, having been a majorette four years. She has appeared in the Big Broadcast, senior talent day assembly, and many pep assemblies in the boys' gym. She and the three other majorettes performed during the halves of Central foot- ball games, much to the delight of the male rooters as well as the feminine fans. This dark-haired senior was also a senator of the Student Council and a member of the Girls' Cabi- net. Jeanne still thinks of Lil Abner. He was killed by a car in the Shirk driveway. Lil Abner was her dog. As a freshman, Jeanne experi- enced the inevitable. She became lost and was forced to inquire of her cousin the whereabouts of a faraway room. Page by Marilyn Sands Jeanne Shirk Page 6 committee guarded the election box and tallied ballots. The twelve other candidates were: Helen Forston, homeroom 6g Billie Jo Inglis, 113 Marilyn Peters, 101, Doris Lasher, 1055 Dorothy Powell, 111g Jeanne Shirk, 1275 Peggy McAdams, 1303 Peggy Poole, 151, Lillian Schmitt, 184, Betty Jo Sampson, 226g Marilyn Head, 233, and Joan Burns, 290. Next in Line Billie Jo Inglis Placing third in the Miss Cen- tral contest was Billie Jo Inglis, homeroom 11. She might be called Hilda after her portrayal of the amusing maid in the senior play. She is the retiring secretary- treasurer of the Junior Red Cross, and has worked in the bookstore. She plans to enter nurses' training in September. Some have their memories, oth- ers their souvenirs, but Billie Jo has Texas. The Lone Star state counted one more faithful native when she was born. However, Billie Jo moved to Oklahoma be- fore coming to Evansville. She graduated from Delaware grade school. Basketball, food, Rhapsody in Blue, and Mel Torme rate highest on her enjoyment list. Much of her time is spent playing with her bulldog, Mitzi, During her four year stay, this graduating senior has made numer- ous friends. Among them are Joan Grace, Beverly Bickel, and Eddie Lee Ashby, who are also leaving the portals of Central. I will never forget my high school days, and I again wish to thank my homeroom for choosing me as a candidate, Billie Jo says. Travis, Goatley, Duncan, White Address Seniors Central high school honored her graduating class of 1949 in a class day assembly held in the auditorium, Tuesday, May 31. The senior class marched into the auditorium to the strains of the Central band under the direction of Burnell Smith. This was followed by the pledge of allegiance and the Star- Spangled Banner. Norma Travis centered her speech on Fine Artsg James Goat- ley, Practical Artsg Jack Duncan, Athletics, and Gloria White, Schol- arship. Mrs. Mildred Thompson, chair- man of the college scholarship committee, presented the scholar- ship awards to the deserving sen- iors. Individual awards were de- livered by Principal Carl Shrode. James Sanderson, freshman, .. sang The Trumpeter in honor of Memorial Day, May 30. Other musical numbers given in honor of the '49 class were: a piano solo, Chopin's Etude No. 25, by Bar- bara McGrath and Fantasia di Concerto, a clarinet solo by Mary Frohbieter, accompanied by pianist Jerry Hoover. The presentation of the senior gifts by President Clarence Pico preceded the gavel ceremony. Clarence presented two refrig- ' erator drinking fountains to the school as remembrance of the class of '49. Mrs. Mary Lahr, sponsor of the graduating class, received a combination radio and record play- er. Clarence Pico and Virginia Um- bach, seniors, and R. B. Mernitz and Ruth Barchet, juniors, repre- sented their classes in the cere- mony. Students receiving awards are: Eunice Maier and Martha Don- inger, state scholarships to Indi- ...,.,,,., . A . 424 Srs. Will Receive Diplomas During Exercises in Coliseum Commencement exercises will be held Thursday, June 2, at 7:30 pm in the Coliseum. The theme of commencement, Central High School Con- tributes toz, will be carried out by the three speakers. Mary Joan Williams will speak on Lifeg Melvin Wambach, Libertyg and Joyce Wiggers, Pursuit of Happiness. Thirty-six flower girls will lead the procession to the music of Pomp and Circumstance, follow- ed by the 424 graduating seniors. a The fanfare by three trumpeters, Charles Yeager Harold Yates and Edwin Frohbieter will precede the pledge of allegiance led by Clar- 1 Y Y ence Pico, president of the senior c . . t Q 5 3 Y 3 9 .. lass, and the singing of the Star- Spangled Banner by the entire audience. Dr. Horace A. Sprague, pastor of Central Methodist church will give the invocation. President Pico will present the ' ' r'r of '49 to Principal Carl nwmiidP.S -iivifl i ---' ':-f' N 2'2 ' HW OVC! ':,.,:, ' who in turn will present the to Mrs. Margaret Rosen- member of the school board. Barchet and Marilyn Storck assist Mrs. Rosencranz in the of the diplomas. Musical numbers will include a Il: -H, -::, ..', . ,.,..:,. .:,....:..:.5...1.-. S 0 accompanied by the Central band. The choir will sing Spirit of Music by Dave Bennett with Sue Dennison as vocal soloist, . . c im 5 Gee 7 3 x Q iWaM5t . ,hmmmw Goatley f .r ...-... . ,...... ., -. accompanied by the Central hand. ,, A trio consisting of Malcolm Huff, -1 I 11-'2 :--- ' , , ,.,, Barbara Herron, and Ann Reed will I M- .,.: ,,,-,.. ..,:: 5 sing None But the Lonely Heart by ,, . .... ,..,.,,. . . ,, , -2 ....- - -. . .. ii' Tschaikowsky, accompanied on the piano by Barbara McGrath. x . iiiiiji pp ix . ,, :gr . '1 , , . AEV: T ii ': - ii- -- 'i i i'VV'i:V E Izi After Dr. Sprague offers the f .-.- benediction, the senior class will W A S if 2 5 . march out to the music of The War l Ei. . . ' -- , : March of the Priests, played on the Frohbieter it ifeir i organ by Martha Doninger. Two Senior Girls To Benefit From Music Award Given to Central,Ei:Fective in i950 f ' The Mary Stratton Legeman memorial award, instituted this year by Mr. John C. Stratton, for- mer vice-principal of Central, and his wife, in memory of their de- ana university. . . ' Jerard Ruff and Marian Windels, merit scholarships to Indiana uni- versity- . ', f . - 'S Henry Landers, the Laverne .25 Noyes Scholarship Paying full Wi- . ii' N tifm f01' f0U1' Years to the college I , :ii Betty Lou Briody and Jerry . ,.f: .,.,,., 5 Iuuvu .5 Hoover, state scholarships to Indi- l . H V ana State Teachers' college. Wiffdels 1 Marilyn Harper and Jack Dun- can, academic scholarships to Ev- ansville college. Martha Doninger, the Louise Thrall scholarship amounting to S100 in cash. Ruth Curtis, Joann Mann, Mary Jean Frohbieter, Jerry Hoover, music scholarships. Jack Duncan, the Hiram Rav- din award amounting to S25 and a certificate of merit. Marilyn Harper, the Rose Rudin award to a deserving journalist. James Goatley, the Bausch and Lomb award in science. James Goatley, the Purdue Alumni scholarship. Doyle Kifer, a scholarship to the Art Academy of Cincinnati. Peggy McAdams, winner of the 14th Annual Essay contest spon- sored by the Propeller club, Port of New Orleans, the prize being a S25 U. S. savings bond. Peggy McAdams, the Woman's Rotary club award given for the highest scholarship standing in commercial subjects. Eddie Lee Ashby, the Noma award given for the first time for high scholastic work in commercial subjects. Mrs. Legeman Page 7 ceased daughter, a former grad- uate of Central, will become effec- tive in 1950. Two Central senior girls will be eligible for the awa1'd upon the recommendation of the Central high school scholarship committee, aided by Cent1'al music instructors. The first award will be 60 per cent of the income of the bonds de- posited in 1949, and 40 per cent of the income will constitute the second award. Mrs. Legeman has appeared at the class day assemblies at which time she presented the Mu Phi Epsilon music sorority award to a Central senior girl. Page by Margie Ehrhardt Glass . . I, NAOMI TITUS, will my ability to pass the senior math test to my brother, Ralph, who will be a sophomore. I, SHARON DUVALL, will all the good times I've had in school to Connie Stelnmetz. I, NORMAN BRUNE, will Miss Schmidt to any unlucky Elly that Wlll take her. I, BILL GARRISON, will my good luck to Jim Kiely. EDDIE DEVER will all my good I, - . times in homeroom to my bl'0tlWl' B05- I, CLAUD BARTON. will my b eyes to Ruth Brown. . I, LAWRENCE BENDZEN, will my good times in Miss Schmidt's homeroom to some other dumb one. I I, BARBARA WHITE. Wlll my S031 in mechanical drawing to Betty Lou l'0Wn G d . , OI: 'MARILYN ATTINGER. will my sweater like Donald Burk's to Carmen Monical. I, JIM EWING, will my vocal chords tg Mr. Dickey. Believe me, he can use them' N MAYES win my ability to I, JOH , get along with Miss Zehr to anyone com- ing to MA. - . I, JACK I-IERRON. Wlll my QCII U1 senior math, to the person havin! to tak 't. . If ICHESTER KRUEGER. will my place in lunch line to anyone that 000105 out to MA. . . .1, PAUL FARLEY, will my flve o'clock shadow to Ronald Thole.. I, KENNETH McCARTY. Wlll my drawing equipment in room 90 to Her- mtl CLIXRIENCE DERRINGTON. Wlll my straight hair to Ralph HIIISZ- i, WANDA TAPP, win my luck fs' skipping school to 'some smart S9l'll0l' who can get by with it. l I l, DONALD CONNER, will my mek- name of Cookie to Bob Schroeder.. - l, CHESTER LANCE, will my ablllfy to pass US History II with three Fs tn any poor junior who can really use th' hility. . if PRETRECIA BUCHANAN, will my ability to get along Wltll my teachers to my brother Billie Buchanan. I, JIM LANCE. will my place as sen- eml superintendent in metal shop to Oscar Krueger. ' I, JAMES BAKER, will my Place 011 the basketball bench to Bob Morton. May he have better luck than I did. I, JULIA HOBGOOD. will my leaky fountain pen to Joyce Furgerson so she can write shorthand. I I, STANLEY RITT, will my free flrSt period to Eloise McCoy, so she can get better grades. tShe needs 'emJ . I, CHARLES MONTOOTH. will my seat in Mr. Denning's American Prob- lems II class to some poor unfortunate senior. , I. HAROLD YATES, will my calltain QQYEL la 3 J C 4 of Concert Band and temper to Donnie W 'l. if JERRY HOOVER, will my'l'll8hy merry times with Mr. Schwengel in the basketball supply room fo Kenneth Jones. I I, CLARENCE PICO. will my vllrly hair to Dwayne Scott.. I, BILL CLEM, will all my good times in my senior year to Patti Plunk- ett. I, DOROTHY MOORE. will my courage to take shorthand to some un- lucky person who is brave enough to take it. , , I, MARY NEWMAN, will my seat in Springer's class to anyone who is that unlucky to get him. 1 . I, MARIAN SUHRHEINRICH. will all my fun I had in Central to Tom Whitfield. ' I, MALCOLM WISE, will my SUBW- driver to Mrs. Blackburn to tighten the screws in all the freshmen's heads. - ' I, JERRY UMPLEBY, will my alylllty to get my lessons at the last minute to my sister, Joan. u NADINE WARREN will my ' I, BER . place in the bookstore to some fresh- 'man who can have as much fun there as I have had. I, PEGGY DUNN, will all Door freshmen good luck. They'll need it. I, JUNE BAUGHN, will my seat at the basketball games to Elizabeth Bland. I, DONALD STONE, will to Clyde Heflin my ability to settle my argu- ments by a dictionary. I, JUANITA BAGBY, will my love for partying to Jeanette Booker, in hopes that she can have as much fun as I had. I, RUTH GIPSON, will to anyone tak- ing transcription, my banged-up type- writer with the light ribbon. I, LYNDSEY BARCLAY, will my messy locker to Glendal Rankin. I, DAVID RHODES, will my seat in T. J. Miller's homeroom to some lucky freshman. I, DORIS SHELTON, will one of the nicest teachers in Central, Mr. T. J. Miller, to any freshman. I, JAMES SALYER, will all my love, books, and pencils and my ability to get along with Georgia Flood to Sandy Scraper. I, ANNA GRACE BUCHANAN, will my good attendance record to my sister, Ina May, a freshman next semester. I, BERTHA SWONDER, will my seat in Mr. Wilhelm's occupations class to some lucky senior. I, MARY HENKE, will all my fine teachers to Sharon Hurley, also my scholarship E's. I, NORMA PEARCE, will my confu- sion in harmony to Darlene Paulson. I, LUCILLE McLEAN, will my seat in Mrs. Burkert's shorthand class to some junior with a strong constitution. I, MARY JEAN FROHBIETER, will my old clarinet reeds to Mary Harmon and my swab to Wanda Harnishfeger. I, EDNA MAE WILLMAN, will my ability to my sister, Melba. I, SUE ORGAN, will my ability in senior math to Carolyn Brown. I, BETTY SUE POWELL, will my seat in Mr. Denning's class to my sis- ter, Virginia. I, DORIS NIEBRUGGE, will my sen- ior math book to Betty Parrent. I, DEWEY GLORE, will my senior math book to my sister. I, CHARLES WEISLING, will my ability to get Mrs. Blackburn twice in a row to some unlucky sophomore. I, CHARLES YEAGER, will to Mrs. Blackburn my copy of the book How To Win Friends and Influence People. I, BERNICE SCHWARTZ, will my ability to drop books and lose papers to Ruth Toyen. I, JONELLE McCARLEY, will to Becky French all the good times I had at football parties with Siggy Vanover. I hope she has as much fun as I did in the past two years. I, WILLIAM ROEDER, will my voice to James Reeb. I, LEROY SCOTT, will all my steady girl friends to Jean Edward Eades. I, PAUL WHITLEDGE, will my seat in the detention room to Harvey Schulz. I, BETTY EFFINGER, will my note- book and seat in Mr. Springer's class, and all the good times I've had at Cen- tral to my sister Doris. I, MARY WELLS, will my seat in Miss Mote's homeroom to Bill Kriete- meyer. I, COLLEEN SNIDER, will all my love for American Problems II to Jerry Martin. I, CARL GRIESBACHER, will my sweat shirt to the next incoming junior who has to go through the air duct on the Aircraft Department's P-47--this is the shirt that will be standing unsup- ported in the southwest corner of the shop. I, DORIS LASHER, will my shorthand dictionary to anybody who needs it. I, MYRLA- ANN MILNER, being of sound mind -t?J, anyhow body, will my place in Mr. Klein's daily American Problems discussion to Roberta Mayes, and all of my broken thistle tubes to Janice Johns. I, FLORENCE CLARK, will to Betty Sue Strong, my ability to walk in first period class the minute the tardy bell rings. I, ELSIE HEMPFLING, will my noiseless cymbals to Shirley Thuerbach. I, NELLIE GRIFFIN, will my seat in shorthand to any unlucky person who has it in room 228. I, ROSA HARKER, will my brother, an incoming freshman, my good times at Central: also my typing book to Barbara Pendley. I, KENNETH FREEMAN, will my seat to some lucky freshman. I, RAY LUTZ, will my place on the baseball team to Bert Hancock or Jack Brink. I, BILL HEILMAN, will Gerry Jewell one of my gold and brown ratings. I, DORIS SCHAAD, will my had luck in receiving Mr. Klein for American Problems for two whole semesters to Aimadell McKain. I, HELEN HAMMETT, will my varsity cheerleading sweater to Jo Ann Wil- liams. I hope it fits her better than it did me. I, LUCILLE RICHTER, will my love of gym to Pat Dockery, so she can learn to dance gracefully. I, BETTY LOU BRIODY, will my low heel suede shoes to Patti Plunkett for standing during choir concerts and Doris Effinger my moth-eaten choir robe. I, DONNA DIMPLES CARRELL, will my Scholarship E to Janet Ballard, and Mr. Grinnell to any poor salesman. I, ETHEL DRUELINGER, will my de- sire and ambition for writing storics for journalism class to some ambitious news reporter. I. PAULA ANSLINGER, will my seat in American Problems II 4Klein5 to any dumb person that wants it. tPreferably Marynell Wulff.y I, JERRY HYLAND, will my ability to Bob Schroeder. I, DIANA ROTH, will Mr. Kendall 3:1 American Problems to my brother I . I, WANDA LEACH, will my short- hand notes to Betty Travis, if she can read them. I, PETE ZINN, will the table next to the juke box at Park Gables to L. P. Dallas. I, PEGGY McADAMS, will my ability to keep quiet ONCE in AWHILE to Nancy Baker. I, BETTYE NEAL, will my pull with Coach Howard to Donny Austin. I, JACK I-IOLFELNER, will my crowded locker and beat up algebra book to Bill Robinson. I, DELORIS WINNAHAM, will my ability to ad-lib in American Problems, to Gloria Parish. She'll need it. I, JOANN MANN, will my typewriter to a freshman so Mr. Hensley can get his reports typed. I, DOROTHY ELLSPERMANN, will to Melvin Ellspermann my ability to stay sane long enough to finish high school. I, JOAN GRACE, will my before and afteri' ability to Ruth Barchet. I, ANNAMAE BRAUN, will Marilyn Kuhn my beat-up American Problems I and II notebooks which I slaved over for two semesters with Thompson and Springer. I, BILL COLEMAN, will my curly hair and peroxide to Bob Hyatt. I, EARL NEWMAN, will my HIGH SCHOLASTIC average to Harvey Schulz. . I, HELEN LOUISE FORSTON, will my accordion to Anna Kathryn Simpson. I, BARBARA ANN McGRATH. will my patience with Mr. Dickey to Marilyn Ravdin. I, FRED HUGHES, being of sound mind and body, will my ability to get in and out of trouble, thanks to Mr. Fisher and Mr. Harmeyer, to any young and unexperienced freshman. Witnessed by Earl Newman. I, DOW D, T. EAKINS, leave my sister my ability to get up at 7:40 and be at school at 8:00. I, LELA HOECHE, will my seat in front of Mr. Fisher's desk to some de- serving freshman. I, BOB WESSEL, will my ability to talk to girls to Bill Robinson. I, TRUDY WHITTAKER, will my abil- ity to get along with Mr. Fisher to my sister Lillian. I, JOYCE ALLEN, will my duties in Mrs. Long's office to Myrna Embree. I, NORMA TRAVIS, have no will, I'm taking all my possessions with me. I, DOROTHY POWELL, will my place in Mr. Kendall's American Prob- lems II class to Janice Lee Johns. I, JACK ELLIS, will my seat second row from the window tfourth seatb in Mr. Peanuts Fisher's room to some young innocent freshie. I, SHARON WIEBKING, will my blonde hair to Jimmy Ary. Page 8 I, GENE BROOKS, will my place on the basketball team to Jerry Crane. I hope he has better luck than I did. I, JAMES MYERS, will all my luck to my brother, Donald Myers. He has Mr. Denning and Mr. Fisher this se- mester. I, GEORGE MICHAEL I-IENSON, will my position on the trampoline to Dorothy Zimmer. I, PAULINE COLE, will my choir robe to Juanita Hill. I, JUNE MEDUSA SWERTFEGER, will to Nancy Hydra Baker my place as third page editor, along with it Mr. Thyng and his heart to heart talks. I, JOANIE ROGERS, will my extra poundage to Sharon Wiltshire. I, RAY HUFNAGEL, being of sound mind HJ will my curling iron to Alfred Dimmett. I, CHARLIE BOHMEYER, will my railroad shovel to Bill Phillips. I, L. BETTYE LAHANIS, will my fun in selling class to any student interested. I, ROSE MAY HENSLEY, will my amazing ability to get to first period on time to Jeanne Anne Behme. I, MARLENE AHRENS, will my good times in Chemistry II twith Jim Hohi- mer and Kenneth Jones! to Lillian Whittaker in hopes that she will have as much fun as I did. I, MARILYN SHOEMAKER, will my American Problems I book and Mr. Klein to Joanne Nelson. I, JOHN BROWN, will my prefect pass to Ruth Barchet. I, EUNICE MAIER, will my very effi- cient lock to some speedy freshman with safe-cracking ability. I, ARLENE BARCI-IET, will my place as head monitor of study hall back to Miss Flood. I, EILEEN BARCHET, will my ability to get through high school to my sister Janet. I, JEANNINE MALONE, will my abil- ity to keep my straight hair out of my eyes to Wilma Reisz. I, JO ANN STEINMETZ, will my seat in Mr. Kendall's American 4Problems class to Ruth Barchet. I, FRED WILLIAMS, will my mon- key's bad habits to Ronald Wambach. I, JAMES GOATLEY, will my ability to argue with Mr. Reynolds to the next Student Council president. I, JACK DUNCAN, will my position as Speaker of the House of Representa- tives to some unwilling successor. I, VIRGINIA UMBACH, will all my worries and troubles in the Student Council to the next Head Girl Prefect. I, BLANCHE WARD, will my seat I used to have in shorthand to anyone who wants it. I, MARILYN HARPER, will my four years of Scholarship E's and my good times at Central to my brother, Bud, an incoming freshman. I, MARILYN SANDS, will all my in- terviews to any journalism student ques- tioned-minded enough to do them. I, MARIAN WINDELS, will my abil- ity to set up headlines and second page to Ed Gilmore. I, JIMMY RUFF, will my seat in front of Mr. Thompson in American Problems to Willford Carrell. I, JOHN HOLDER, will Lafayette Dallas the right to get out of any class he desires! I, MARY BURDETTE, will all the fun I had in Central to Carol Nickturn, and wish her much more. I, PAULA ANSLINGER, will my seat in American Problems to any dumb Junior who wants it. I, DANIEL FRANCIS, will Central back to the Indians if they'll take it. I, IVILMA FOSTER, will my love for English Literature to my sister Betty Anne. I, JOHN CARTER, will my ability to pass in Mr. Oing's history class to Ar- letta Warren. I, ROBERT KNAEBEL, will my abil- ity to get along with Henry Wehr to James Maholm. I, JOYCE MOUTSCHKA, will Miss Schmidt to Alice Kuhlenschmidt. I, CHERRY BRIDGE, will to Martha Mahon 50 cents to buy a new geometry book. I, HENRY LANDERS, will my seat in Miss Schmidt's homeroom to any poor student stupid enough to want it. I, CATHERINE JORDAN, will Mr. Denning to my sister Helen for Ameri- can Problems. I, DARVIN COMMANDO FRANCE, will any of my five years at Central to anyone, who wants them. I, DOROTHY TAFFEL, will all my se- crets, especially one, to Bob Hill. tGood luck and I sure need itJ I, ROBERT GEBHARDT, will my short- ness to Richard Wersich. I, BETTYE MUDD, will my place in the attendance office, first period, to Patsy Tinnal. WWW an iii Page 9 1, Sf , X , 3 1 5 S Qaeiaman Saplramme Left to right are the freshman officers and their sponsor for the past year. Bottom row: Mickey Rich, vice-president, Dorothy Baggett, sec- retary, and Edwin Oing, sponsor. Top row: Bill Krietemeyer, treasurer, and Bob Hyatt, president. uniaa Ufficead Just as King Arthur and his knights conducted meetings around a table, the junior officers and their sponsor often did the same this past year. They are left to right: R. B. Mernitz, vice-president, Margaret Burkert, sponsorg Bill Statham, presidentg Patricia Rohrbacher, secre- taryg and Charles Pierce, treasurer. Junior activities began with a picnic at Old Heidelberg, October 6, 1948. According to Mrs. Margaret Burkert, class sponsor, there was plenty to eat and plenty of fun. One of the highlights of the picnic came when Mrs. Burkert demonstrated the Varsovienne, a dance similar to the polka, which became very popular as a ballroom dance in the 19th century. The group pictured above led the sophomore activities for the past year. They are left to right: Ann Gander, vice-presidentg Robert Curtin, treasurerg Marvin Huff, president, Sarah Lee Hall, secretary, and Daniel Eggleston, sponsor. The sophomores opened their activities with a party, the Rhythm Ramble, held in the girls' gym, November 19, 1948. A pie eating contest was the highlight in which James Dyson, of homeroom 310 arose victorious. Dance music was furnished by the Central dance band, under the direction of Robert Fegan, junior. , I, LOIS DUEFFEL, will my seat in Klein's American Problems II to Katie Johnson. I, NORMAN RICKARD. being of sound mind KY? will Springer to some poor, un- suspecting American Problems student. I, ROSEMARIE MYERS. will my ambi- tion to graduate from Central to Marian Weisling and Shirley Myers. I, ODIE KENNEDY, will my American Glass Gvntinue I, JUNE SICKMAN, will my ability to get along with Mr. Harmeyer to Nosey Belcher. Joe I, GENE KAISER, being of sound mind Q73 will my seat in Miss Weinsheimer's homeroom to some poor freshman. Peace be with you brother. I, KENNETH ALSTADT, will to any junior who thinks he or she can take American Problems I and II in the same semester, the best of luck. I, JOHN THOMAS, will my senior re- view math book to Tiger Phillips, who I hope has good luck with it. I, NORMAN HEARD, will my place on the football team to Don Austin. I, JOYCE SCHEIBLE, will Pat Watson my place in the lunch line. I, CHARLOTTE HEINICKE. will to Clara Keller my ability to fall asleep during American Problems class. I, ARBUTUS COOMES, will my seat in homeroom to some freshie. I, ALICE SMITH, will all I bought from Mr. Thompson to the junk 'Il'l8ll. I, MARY JOANN SPAHN, will all the fun I had in Mr. Springer's class to my younger sister Susan, coming to Central next year. I, CHARLES McCOY, will my to swim to Sharky Art Rasure. the stencils ability I, JUNE PENDELL, will my messy locker to a lucky little freshman. I, JOYCE WILKINSON, will Marvin Huff all my love for Dick Burdette so that he may like Sandra Howell as much. I, JERRY RUTH MARTIN, will my seat in Mr. Denning's American Problems class to Darrell Lutz. I, PAT HENRY, will my ability to be present every day to my sister Carolyn. I, BOBBIE EADES, will my only pair of bobby sox to Betty Barnes. I, BEVERLY BICKEL, will to any- body that wants to know, my information on Joan Grace's before and after ability. I, BILLIE INGLIS, will to Mr. Hens- ley, two girls in his new homeroom, who will fuss as much as Beverly Bickel and I did over our long pep or victory as- semblies. I, JANE CHERRY, will Juanita Elpers my Chemistry Book. She has more ability than I to appreciate it. I, EDSIL DRUELINGER, will my love for Mr. Thompson to Joanne Irick. I, GLORIA DOCKERY, will my dark hair to Vfanda Bannister. Page lO Problems book and teacher to my sister Mary. I, CAROLYN FARMER, will my ability to answer questions in American Prob- lems to Betty Parrent. I, JACK SCOTT, being of sound mind and body HJ will one worn out class play book, one used semester test in Spanish and a term project in Dramatics to the incoming freshman, who gets my locker. tThey are stuffed in the bottom.l I, EMMA HEMMERLEIN, will my blue eyes to Miss Tichenor, the nurse. I, MARILYN JOYCE MASSEY, will my seat in Mrs. Burkert's room to some lucky shorthand student. I, GLADYS JUNE HALL, will my American Problems II teacher, Mr. Klein, to Roberta Mayes. I, MARY IRIS SCOTT, will my sym- pathy to Mrs. Burkert, in her quest for a good English student. I, JAMES KENNEDY, will my lock to anyone with a lot of patience. I, BETTY SUE VAUGHN, will my long nose to Sue Voyles. I, WILLIE WILLIAMS, will to Bobby Baughn all my women: and to any poor freshman who gets in trouble with Mr. Fisher over his lock, my way to out talk Mr. Fisher. I, WILMA SCHLUMPF, will all the peanut-butter candybars I have bought at Cooper's to anyone on the Centraliun staff next semester that would like them. I, MARY JOAN WILLIAMS, will my ability to get to school after the first bell and still get to class on time to Lillian Whittaker. I, DOYLE KIFER, will all the good luck needed to the incoming freshmen to get Mrs. Lahr for a homeroom ad- visor. I, WILLIAM E. TABOR, will my ideas to someone who should know better. I, CAROLE SCHNAUTZ, will my abil- ity to get along with Mr. Dickey to Jimmy Sanderson. I, AGNES WILLETT, will my seat in Mr. Wilhelm's room to any junior. I, JOYCE MERTA, will my lock to some freshman who has a crowbar, because he'll surely need it. Page by Joyce Moutschka vlcron w. RAAB WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Watch Repairing a Specialty Silverware 609 Main Street Phone 3-2812 Evansville, Indiana I - i 1 l H I I 318 S. E. FIRST STREET PHONE: 3-0654 BRAMWELL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE I ONE TRAINED OFFICE WORKER IS WORTH MORE THAN A DOZEN UNTRAINED PEOPLE! 'Demand more money today-Assure your Future! Prepare Yourself the BRAMWELL way! Good jobs are still going to folks with the know how. When work is scarce-it will be the TRAINED workers lwho will CONTINUE to have steady, lucrative positions-claims Mrs. Anna S. Bramwell, of Bramwell's School of Business. Instruction FOI' the Best ill is by experts who know the answers. Students may enroll every H9PPY'5 MARKET PERF81EPE1flr1+AVEPgVES 'MONDAY-in either DAY or NIGHTAcIasses. 1304 Read St. Phone 2-0876 BEAUTY SHOP 9 W. Tennessee l MORE FOR LESS Phone 3-6511 - X WE CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS - BEST WISHES sENloRs 6217130122 THE CHICKEN COOP RESTAURANT I vu. and Main streets OUNTRY BO FIFTH AVE. and FLORENCE PHONE 5-8004 Evansville 8, Indiana STORES I West Side: 2223 W. Franklin Compliments I of Uptown: 226 S. E. Founh There Is No Substitute for IDA KUEHN JEWELER phone 3.3995 Kleitz Flowers, Inc. Compliments of ELMER'S EAT SHOP 901 Fulton Ave. Phone 2-0090 Ice does keep Food Fresher Ice Service, Inc. Walnut at Nineth Phone 5-6174 DISPLAY ROOMS AND OFFICE - 721 MAIN STREET Evansville, Indiana - Phone 2-1164 I HMUSICALLY, SEE USU FRED K. MONROE MUSIC SHOP Freed-Eisemann Radio Phonograph, F. M. Jesse French Pianosg King and Olds Instruments 223 Locust Street SEVEN-O-SEVEN RECREATION Where Good Fellows Get Together Sandwiches - Cold Drinks Air Conditioned for Your Comfort 707 Main Street Charles L. Ray Watchmaker SL Jeweler Fine Diamonds - Watches Costume Jewelry 629 Main Street Evansville, Indiana Page I I Lomax 6' Nicholson SPORTING Gooos 'I26 Locust St. The Store for YOUTH Sharp Togs for Central Phone 5-9411 TH RIFTY WEAVERS COME ON GANG Be Thrifty with Thrift Bring your, Rips, Tears, GUYS and Gals Snags, Burns and Moth Holes to . . . sl-fguge ff Bfqs, 705 Main si. Room 214 Reweaving On All Fabrics I Main at Second phone 3-4531 SHOE HOSPITAL 22 S. E. Fourth Street Dry Cleaning IN at 10 A.M. - - - OUT at 4:00 P.M. Where the Lives of Shoes are Prolonged SHOES REPAIRED WHILE U WAIT Food and Fountain Refreshments ' At Their Best THE TOWERS Meet Your Friends On YOUTH NITE ,ati BETHEL TABERNACLE Seventh and Main Every Tuesday - 7:30 P. M. G n Is nTeens Shop I y SHO I I I I THE GIRLS N' TEENS SHOP DRIVE-IN invites you to see the 29OI Lincoln Ave. l new Styles 404 Main Compliments of Donohoo Food Market 1801 E. FRANKLIN ST. Phone 2-3162 R. 0. UTTERBACK JEWELER DIAMONDS WATCHES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 625 Main Street Compliments from A T L A S DEPT. STORE Fulton and Columbia EvansviIIe's Largest Department Store Congratulations Senior Class of 1949 THE TOWERS DRIVE-IN 29OI Lincoln 'Ave. SENIORS, Goon LUCK ED PAULSON'S GROCERIES 203 S. E. 7th Street Phone 3-0216 What's a Picnic Without a Coke? xx IDVNID UNDIO IUUIQIIYV OU fr 1 Tse 'B-A IMI Cbtlftou Counuv lv l ET- - 1 1 1 1 Page I2 Senior Pictu res I Moser Printing Co 1110 Main Sf. Wfzen Seniafvi Weae Qaedfzmen flaeucfenl' Wise-pawiicfenf Clarence Pico, noted for never having hair over one-half inch long, has been president of the senior class for the past year. He is a member of the National Honor society. Vice President Bill Greenwald is also in National Honor, and rated second place in the annual spelling bee this past year. He was the only person who griped because he could not be a candidate for Miss Central High. Secaelafuf Doing a good job as mother in the junior play, Seven Sisters, Julia Hobgood has also done an excellent job as class secretary. She is in NHS and has played a cello in the orchestra for three and one- half years. 7aea4wzea Being treasurer of the senior class was not the only way Doris Lasher served during her school years. She was also president of the Junior Red Cross and a Miss Central candidate. She, too, is in National Honor. president Clarence Pico Wishes Happiness and Success to Class The time has come when we are no longer struggling freshmen, but we now are sophisticated seniors, ready to go out in the wide, wide world. Before long, we will join the ranks of the graduates of Cen- tral high school. Just as other alumni, some of us will go to col- lege, some will get jobs, and others, in a short while, will be getting married. The goal of us all is to make our lives as much of a success as possible. There might be a few of our number who will attain fame, which is, as some wise person put it, chiefly a matter of dying at the right moment, and, undoubtedly, there will be some of us that will eventually become wealthy. But whether fame and fortune blesses the highway of our lives, or wheth- er we live in obscurity and poverty, we can, in any walk of life, be- come good citizens. Our four years in Central have given us the foun- dation for this achievement. Guidance is a main factor in the development of any group, and certainly our class has had some of the finest guidance obtainable, from our sponsor, Mrs. Lahr. I know I speak in voice with the entire class, in saying that our thanks and appreciation to Mrs. Lahr cannot be measured in voice or written word. Anything that could be written now would soon be an understatement, for as we grow older, we shall find that our gratitude to her will increase. The occasion will be rare when you will find a person who is more under- standing or more interested in the welfare of others, than is our sponsor. Sincerely, CLARENCE PICO. Mrs. Lahr, Sponsor, Says: Dear Class of 1949: Because you have been such an unusually friendly, coopera- tive, and reasonable class, my association with you has been a pleasure-one which I should like to prolong. Although I shall miss you greatly, I am glad for your sake that you are about to graduate from Central, and I wish for each of you a happy and contented life. This is a big wish, I know, but not an im- possible one for those who plan and work to accomplish it. Happiness and contentment are real achievements within the grasp of those who use, enjoy, and share what they have, for- getting what they have not. Sincerely, Mary Alana Lahr Page ww4pd'4 Meuage One hundred years ago there was a rush to California for gold. Today you are in another rush, a rush to get ahead in life. Central high school has tried to help youg to prepare you for the rush of 1949 and beyond. We are interested in your finding enough gold--or its equivalent-for your needs, but we are also, and even more, interested in how you conduct your gold rush. We want you to be industrious, cheerful, satisfied Spowioa Mrs. Mary Alana Lahr has served graciously as the class spon- sor for the past four years. She received her AB degree from Mount Holyoke college in South Hadeley, Massachusetts. 13 with your best, and ready and will- ing to get along with others and to join with them in making things better for everybody else as well as yourselves. We want you to be- lieve in your country as one to be cherished and preserved, to work for freedom everywhere and to dis- courage any group or organization that would place their selfish in- terests above the welfare of our community, our country, or our world. We want you to believe in peace rather than war and in the power of men of all races and all na- tions to keep peace and prevent war. We want you to live in an age of science and religion, for science without religion may de- stroy all of us. Keep your heads. Don't follow any leader too quickly, his pro- gram and promises. Beware of those who promise you everything for they may deliver nothing. And don't forget your high school sportsmanship in all the years to come. .Good Luck! CARL SHRODE, Principal. May 1949 Page by Lillian Schmitt Ahrens, Marlene Lois - 1305 Choirg Jr. Play Usher5 Monitor Checkerg Flower Girlg Principal's Office5 PTA Rep.5 Arista League Rep. Allen, Joyce Ann - 65 Choir, Monitorg Principal's Officeg Christ- mas Pageantg Arista League 'Rep.5 Attendance Rep. - Chestnut-Wal- nut. Alstadt, Evelyn-1515 Monitor5 Attendance Rep.5 Arista League Rep.-Baker. Alstadt, Floyd Kenneth-1515 Sr. Jacket Comm.5 Boy Class Rep. -Baker. Anslinger, Paula Esther-1515 Monitorg Victory Corp Rep.-St. Anthony. Arflack, Gwendola Fae-65 Mon- itor5 Locker Rep.5 Jr. Red Cross Rep.-Delaware. Ashby, Eddie Lee -- 1275 Na- tional Honorg Scholarship E5 Girls' Cahinetg Hospitality Comm.5 So- cial Comm.5 Lost and Found Comm.5 Jr. Play Usher5 Study Hall Monitorg Monitorg Flower Girl5 Honor E5 Bookstoreg Health Rep.5 Attendance Rep.-Baker. Attinger, Marilyn - 2265 Na- tional Honorg Scholarship E5 Board of Control Sec.5 Big Broad- castg Study Hall Monitorg Prin- cipal's Office5 Honor E.-Dela- ware. Austin, Beverly - 2335 Princi- pal's Officeg GAA.-Henry Reis. Axton, Betty Lee Bagby, Juanita June - 2905 Monitorg Arista League Rep.5 At- tendance Rep.-Delaware. Baggett, Laverne - 1305 Big Broadcast, Jr. Play Usher5 Prin- cipal's Officeg Honor E5 Jr. Red Cross Rep.5 World Neighbor Coun- cil Rep.-Emma Roach. Bain, Eugene David-2905 Vic- tory Corp Rep.5 Locker Rep.- Fulton. Baize, Ruth Marie Page 14 Baker, James R.--1055 Jr. Play, Commencement Usher5 Basketball, Baseball Letters.-Baker. Bannister, Doris Jean - 2265 Scholarship E5 World Neighbor Council Rep.5 World Neighbor Council Planning Comm.5 Moni- torg Choral Groupg Attendance Rep.5 Activity Fee Rep.5 Coun- selor's Office.-Fulton. Barchet, Arlene-1325 National Honorg Sr. Prefect5 Scholarship E5 Senatorg Bandg Nominating Comm.5 Jr., Sr. Play Usher5 Study Hall Monitorg Honor E5 Locker Rep.5 Girl Class Rep.- Baker. Barchet, Eileen-1325 National Honor5 Sr. Prefect5 Scholarship E5 Bandg Publications Comm.5 Jr. Play Usher5 Study Hall Monitor5 Attendance, Principal's Office5 Honor E5 Attendance Rep.5 Activ- ity Fee Rep.-Baker. Barclay, Lyndsey-2905 Student Council Rep.-Henry Reis. Barkmann, Karl - 1055 Com- mencement Usherg Honor E.- Columbia. Barton, Claud Alexander - 111. -Baker. Baughn, Doloros June-2905 Re- tailers Program Comm.5 Monitor5 Honor E.-Columbia. Beatty, Marilyn-1845 Centralian Reporterg Health Rep.5 Student Council Rep.5 Monitor. - Henry Reis. Behrend, Naomi--1845 Central- ian Bookkeeper5 Publicity Comm.5 Football Usher5 Monitorg Princi- pal's 0ffice5 Honor E5 Arista League Rep.5 Jr. Red Cross Rep. -Chestnut-Walnut. Bender, Patricia Ann - 1015 Arista League Rep.-Henry Reis. Bendzen, Lawrence Henry-111. -Holy Trinity. Benke, Mary Delores - 1015 Monitor, Arista League Rep.5 Health Rep.-Columbia. Berndt, Allen Besing, Carroll - 226, Band, Minstrel, Big Broadcast Usher, Honor E, Slgident Council Rep., Boy Class Rep.-Delaware. Bickel, Beverly Jean - 11, Choir, Nominating Comm., Jr. Play Usher, Flower Girl, Attend- ance, Principal's Office, Girl Re- serve, Student Council Rep., GAA -Fulton. Bivins, Mary Jo-151.-Green- ville, Ky. Bohmeyer, Charles E. - 130, Baseball Mgr., Tourney Ticket Comm., Prom Comm., Jr. Play, Commencement Usher, Football Letter, Christmas Pageant, Sr. Play, Student Council Rep., Sr. Talent Assembly.-Wheeler. Bone, Fay Braun, Annamae-6, Scholar- ship E, Jr. Play Make-up Comm., Study Hall Monitor, Monitor, Principal's Office, C h r i s t m a s Pageant, Girl Class Rep.-Colum- bia. Bridge, Cherry - 111, Study Hall Monitor, Monitor, Athletic Office: Girl Reserve Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep., World Neighbor Coun- cil Rep.--Wheeler. Briody, Betty Lou - 184, Na- tional Honor, Student Council Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep., Lost and Found Comm., Activity, At- tendance Office, Centralian Re- porter, Choir, Scholarship E, The Mikado.-Fulton. Brooks, Eldon Eugene-6, Com- mencement, Jr., Sr. Play Usher, Basketball Letters, PTA Rep.- Baker. Brown, Dorothy Jean - 226, Band, Monitor, Health Rep.-Co- lumbia. Brown, John Vernon--132, Sr. Prefect, Senator, Hall Comm., Tourney Ticket Comm., Monitor, Honor E, Boy Class Rep.-Fulton. Brown, Juana Mae-151, Moni- tor, PTA Rep., Health Rep. Brune, Norman Edgar - 111, Commencement Usher, Locker Rep.-Delaware. Bryant, James Page l5 Buchanan, Anna Grace - 290, Monitor, Attendance Office.--Car- penter. , Buchanan, Pretrecia Ann-226, Monitor, Principal's Office, At- tendance Rep.-Cairo, Ky. Burdette, Richard H.--105, Na- tional Honor, National Athletic Society, Sophomore Pres., World Neighbor Council Pres., Football, Basketball, Tennis Letters.-Co- lumbia. Burdette, Mary Louise - 151, Monitor.-Chestnut-Walnut. Burks, Donald L.-226, Board of Control Member, Principal's Of- fice, Honor E.-Henry Reis. Burns, Joan-290, Scholarship E, World Neighbor Council Treas., Jr. Play, Flower Girl, Attendance Office, Jr. Red Cross Rep., Health Rep.-Columbia. Cain, Jim Carlisle, James J.-184, Cen- tralian Advertising Mgr.-Harlin- gen, Texas. Carrell, Donna Lou-151, Choir, Football, Basketball Usher, Mon- itor, GAA: Attendance, Principal's Office, Christmas Pageant, At- tendance Rep., Arista League Rep. -Trinity Lutheran. Carter, John-111, Activity Fee Rep., Choir, Christmas Pageant, Honor E.-Wheeler. Cheaney, Gloria Dean -- 127, Girls' Cabinet, Jr., Sr. Prom Comm., Monitor Checker, Flower Girl, Athletic, Nurse's, Activity Office, Health Officer, Health Queen Candidate.-Wheeler. Cherry, Jane Ann-11, Scholar- ship E, Sr. Social Comm., Jr. Play Make-up Comm., New Girls' Comm., Study Hall Monitor, Mon- itor, Principal's Office, Christmas Pageant, Honor E, Health Rep.- Wheeler. Chreste, William Jr.-226, Na- tional Honor, Scholarship E, Choir, Jr. Play, Commencement Usher, Monitor, Library, Christ- mas Pageant, Honor E, Student Council Rep., Boy Class Rep-S PTA Rep.-Wheeler. Christmas, Donald E. Cissell, Frances Katherine-1515 Student Council Rep.-Wheeler. Clark, Florence-1055 Study Hall Monitorg Monitorg Jr. -Red Cross Rep.-Stanley Hall. Claspell, Wilbur Henry Clem, William Charles - 105g National Honorg Commencement Usherg Baseball Letterg Honor Eg Locker Rep.g Student Council Rep.g Boy Class Rep.g Board of Control Member.-Baker. Cole, Pauline Ann-2269 Choirg Arista League Rep.-Henry Reis. Coleman, William Lee-63 Jr. Social Comm., Commencement, Jr., Sr. Play Usherg Boy Class Rep.-St. Joseph. Collins, Robert M.- 6.-Chest- nut-Walnut. Conder, Ned Darrell-1305 Jr. Red Cross Rep.-Henry Reis. Conner, Donald Eugene - 2335 Scholarship Eg Choirg Sr. An- nouncement Comrn.g A t h I e t i c Comm.g Honor Eg Boy Class Rep.g Student Council Rep.g Victory Corp Rep.-Delaware. Coomes, Arbutus M.-2263 Mon- itorg Health Rep.g GAA.-Emma Roach. Cox, Betty Jean Cox, Billie Caroline-2903 Moni- torg Principal's Officeg Bookstoreg Girl Reserve Rep.g Jr. Red Cross Rep.-Delaware. Crawford, Billy D.-2263 Schol- arship Eg Football Letter, Locker Rep.-Henry Reis. Crawford, Elsie May Page l6 Cunningham, James Richard - 2335 Senator.-Wheeler. Cunningham, Lanette - 1303 Scholarship Eg Orchestrag Flower Girl. Curtis, Ruth Marie - 1275 Na- tional Honorg Girls' Cabinet, Scholarship Eg Orchestrag Bandg Sr. Picture Comm.g Lost and Found Comm. Chmn.3 Monitorg Principal's Officeg Christmas Pag- eantg Honor Eg Activity Fee Rep., PTA Rep.g Girl Class Rep.g Band Librariang All-City Band, Orches- tra.-Chestnut-Walnut. Curtis, Wanda V.-2265 Christ- mas Pageantg Health Rep.-Albion High. Dame, Betty Lou - 11g Choirg Monitorg Principal's Officeg Christ- mas Pageantg Honor Eg Girl Class Rep.g Arista League Rep.g PTA Rep.g Minstrel Usher.-Baker. Derrington, Norble Leslie Derrington, Orble Herlan Dever, Eddie-1113 Activity Fee Rep.g Locker Rep.g Honor E.- Fulton. DeWeese, Marilyn Jean - 2263 Senatorg Scholarship Eg Music Comm., Monitorg Flower Girlg Principa1's Officeg PTA Rep.g Stu- dent Council Rep.-Fulton. Dickinson, Beverly-2335 Choirg Christmas Pageant.-Petersburg. Dockery, Gloria Dean - 115 Choirg Monitorg Christmas Pag- eantg Honor Eg Girl Class Rep. -Henry Reis. Doninger, Martha - 1275 Na- tional Honorg Girls' Cabinetg Scholarship Eg Orchestrag Scholar- ship Comm.g Program Comm.g Thanksgiving P r o j e c t Comm.g Class Party Comm.g Sr. Ring Comm.g Announcement Comm.g Study Hall Monitorg Flower Girlg Attendance Officeg Library, Christmas Pageantg Choral Groupg Honor Eg Activity Fee Rep., At- tendance -R.ep.g Student Council Rep.g Jr. Red Cross Rep.g Arista League Rep.-Emma Roach. Dossett, Martin Ronald Druelinger, Bert Edsil -- 11g Monitor.-Eurekf., Indiana. Druelinger, Bertha Ethel-151, Study Hall Monitor, Monitor, Sr. Announcement Comm.-Eureka, In- diana. Dueffel, Lois Ann-11, Football, Basketball Usher, Principal's Of- fice, Honor E, Activity Fee Rep., Locker Rep.-Trinity Lutheran. Duncan, Jack Leon-132, Na- tional Honor, Speaker of the House, National Athletic Society, Jr. Class Vice-President, Sr. Ring Comm., Jr. Party Refreshment Comm., Jr. Play, Commencement Usher, Baseball, Track, Basket- ball Letters, Honor E.-Louisville, Ky. Dunn, Peggy-105, Monitor.- Fulton. Duvall, Sharon Lee-111, Schol- arship E, Big Broadcast, Monitor, Flower Girl, Jr. Red Cross Rep.- Trinity Lutheran. Eades, Bobbie June-11, Moni- tor, Girl Class Rep., Arista League Rep.-Henry Reis. Eakins, Dow T.-6, Big Broad- cast, Christmas Pageant, Honor E, Activity Fee Rep., Locker In- spector.-Chestnut-Walnut. Eakins, Violet Mae-101, Choir, Lost and Found Comm., Monitor, Health Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep.- St. Paul Lutheran. East, Emily Loretta-226, At- tendance Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep. -Shady Grove, Ky. Easton, Rose Marie-130.-Im dianapolis. Effinger, Betty Jo - 233, Jr. Play Properties Comm., Monitor, Christmas Pageant, PTA Rep., Health Rep., Jr. Play Prompter.- Ehrhardt, Marjorie - 127, Na- tional Honor, Girls' Cabinet, Scholarship E, Centralian First Page Editor, Centralian Editor-in- Chief, Senator, Lost and Found Comm. Chmn., Corridor Regula- tions Comm., Jr. Play Usher, Study Hall Monitor, Flower Girl, Choral Group, Honor E, Book- store, Student Council Rep.-Co- lumbia. Ellis, Jack Shephard-6, Choir, Locker Inspector, Christmas Pag- eant, PTA Rep.-Henry Reis. Ellspermann, Dorothy Elizabeth- 105, Scholarship E, Choir, Thanks- giving Project Comm., Big Broad- cast Usher, Monitor, Christmas Pageant, Honor E, Arista League Rep.-Columbia. Page I7 Ernspiger, .Ioan Sue-184, Na- tional Honor, Scholarship E, Cen- tralian Reporter, Ho spitality Comm., Lost and Found Comm., Miss Central Comm., Monitor, Honor E, PTA Rep., Health 1Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep.-Columbia. Ewing, James Edward - 111, Centralian Reporter, Choir, Big Broadcast, Christmas' Pageant, Student Council Rep.-Henry Reis. Farley, Paul Leslie-MA, Stu- dent Council President, Sr. Class President, Rotary Club Scholar- ship Award, Track Team.-Baker. Farmer, Carolyn Joyce - 184, Centralian Reporter, M o n i t o r , Health Rep., Girl Class Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep.-Howard Roosa. Fein, Marilyn Joan-233, Choir, Monitor Checker, Attendance Of- fice.-Columbia. Felker, Peggy Ann-233, Moni- tor, Jr. Red Cross Rep., Arista League Rep., GAA.-Emma Roach. Fleener, Dona Bell-151, Basket- ball Usher, Study Hall Monitor, Monitor, Choral Group, Jr. Red Cross Rep., Big Broadcast Usher. -Baker. Floyd, Zettie Marie-233, Prin- cipal's Office, Health Rep. Forston, Helen Louise-6, Big Broadcast, Choir, Monitor, Christ- mas Pageant, Bookstore, Jr. Red Cross Rep., Attendance Rep., Sr. Talent Assembly.-Henry 1Reis. Foster, Wilma Jean-151, Foot- ball Usher, Monitor, Library, Honor E, Activity Fee Rep.-Dela- ware. Fox, Charlene - 233, Choir, Nominating Comm., Monitor, Ac- tivity Office, Choral Group, Girl Class Rep.-Columbia. France, Darvin-111, Big Broad- cast, Boy Class Rep.-Baker. Francis, ,Daniel-151, Big Broad- cast, Orchestra, Band, Dance Band.-Henry, Reis. Franklin, Patricia Ann - 127, National Honor, Girls' Cabinet, Scholarship E, Choir, Jr. Play Comm., Study,Hall Monitor, Mon- itor, Attendance, Principal's Of- fice, Christmas Pageant, Honor E, Attendance Rep., Girl Class Rep., Board of Control Member. -Tenn. Freeman, Kenneth Earl-151, Boy Class Rep.-Baker. Frohbieter, Edwin Henry - 6, Band, Boy Class Rep., All-City Band, Band Monitor.-Delaware. Frohbieter, Mary Jean - 101, Orchestra, Band, Music Comm., Hospitality Comm., Football, Bas- ketball, Big Broadcast Usher, Study Hall Monitor, Monitor, At- tendance Office, Christmas Pag- eant, Honor E, All-City Band, GAA.-Delaware. Gebhardt, Robert Victor - 151, Cub Cheer Leader, Christmas Pag- eant, Jr. Red Cross Rep.-Henry Reis. Geisz, Georgia Ann-184, Schol- arship E, Centralian Reporter, Lost and Found Comm., Hospital- ity Comm., Sr. Announcement Comm., Jr., Sr. Play Usher, Flow- er Girl, Honor E, Student Coun- cil Rep., Arista League Rep., Locker Rep.-Baker. Gentry, Jerald - 151, Health Council Vice-Pres., Jr. Red Cross Treas., Jr. Play, Sr. Talent Comm., May Day Program Comm., Fresh- man Track Letter, Boy Class Rep., Health Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep.- Fulton. Gibson, Shirley Anne - 127, National Honor, Girls' Cabinet, Band, Attendance, Principal's Of- fice, Student Council Rep., Sen- ator, Big Broadcast Usl1er.-Dela- ware. Gipson, Ruth - 290, Senator, Jr. Class Sec., Study Hall Monitor, Flower Girl, Activity, Principal's Office, Activity Fee Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep.-Baker. Glore, Milburn Dewey-101, Big Broadcast, Band. Goans, Laddie-223, Football, Basketball Usher, Monitor, PTA Rep.-Columbia. Goatley. James-132, National Honor, Student Council President, Scholarship E, National Athletic Society, Orchestra, Jr. Play Ticket Comm., Commencement Usher, Cross Country, Honor E, Student Council Rep.-Henry Reis. Golden, Bobbie Edna-6, Moni- tor, Flower Girl, Health Rep., Arista League Rep., Nurse's Of- fice.- Delaware. Gostley, Naomia - 290, Health Officer, Choir, Monitor, Nurse's Office.-Henry Reis. Gower, Vetreis - 226, Choir, Study Hall Monitor, Monitor, At- tendance Office, Choral Group, Honor E, Arista League Rep., Big Broadcast Usher, Louis Project Comm. Page l 8 Grace, Joan-6, Scholarship E, Choir, Nominating Comm., Schol- arship E Comm., Jr. Play Usher, GAA Letter, Flower Girl, Attend- ance, Principal's Office, Honor E, Attendance Rep., Girl Reserve Rep., Big Broadcast Usher.-Ful- ton. Graham, Dorothy-151, National Honor, 9B Girl Reserve Pres., Friendship Comm.-Columbia. Grampll, Joyce Katherine Green, Freda Lea - 226, Lost and Found Comm., Choral Group, Honor E, Arista League Rep., Girl Class Rep.-Mt. Vernon, Ill. Greenwald, Bill - 11, National Honor, Centralian Reporter, Sr. Class Vice-President, Jr. Play, Sr. Picture Comm., Sr. Comemnce- ment Dance Comm., Commence- ment Usher, Honor E, Student Council Rep., Boy Class Rep.- Wheeler. Griesbacher, Carl A. - MA, Craftsman Business Mgr., Rifle Club.-Assumption. Griffin, Nellie - 105, Monitor, Principal's Office.-Baker. Grimwood, Donald Robert - 6, Football, Track Mgr., Football, Track Letters.-Henry Reis. Groben, Evelyn Joyce - 130, Monitor, Christmas Pageant, Honor E, Arista League Rep., PTA Rep.-Columbia. Groeninger, Charles Frederick- 184, Centralian Reporter, Choir, All-City Orchestra, Band, Com- mencement Usher, Court Monitor, Track Letter, Movie Projector Operator, Sr. Talent Assembly.- Columbia. Hadley, Jack Sidney Hagensieker, Raymond J. Hall, Charles-233, Sr. Jacket Comm., Jr. Red Cross Rep.-Clay High School. Hall, Gladys June - 11, Honor E, Attendance Rep.-Cannelton, Ind. Hammett, Helen - 101, Big Broadcast Uisher, Orchestra, Cheer Leader, Hospitality Comm., Music Comm., Monitor, Flower Girl, Honor E, Activity Fee Rep., GAA Letter, AllgCity Orchestra.-Fuh , r ton. V Harker, Rosa Lillian-105: Foot- ball, Basketball, Jr. Play Usher, Monitor: Girl Class Rep.-Fulton. Harper, Marilyn-184, National Honor, Quill and Scroll Sec., Scholarship E, Sr. Edition Editor, Centralian Editor-in-Chief, Cen- tralian Reporter, Lost and Found Comm., Lunch Room Comm., Sr. F i n a n c e Comm., Publications Comm., Jr. Play Costume Comm., Service Recognition Comm.: Foot- ball, Basketball Usher, Monitor, Flower Girl, Honor E, Attendance Rep., Student Council Rep., PTA Rep., GAA.--Delaware. Hart, William Ernest - 151, Band, Jr. Play Property Comm., Commencement Usher, H e alt h Rep.-Henry Reis. Hayes, Eldred Dale-130, Jr. Play, Assembly Comm., Locker Rep., Boy Class Rep., Victory Corp Rep.-Delaware. Head, Marilyn Jane-233, Na- tional Honor, Scholarship E, Mon- itor, Activity Fee Rep., Girl Re- serve Rep., Big Broadcast Usher. --Delaware. Heard, Norman Harold - 233, Football, Baseball Letters.--Ful- ton. Heflin. Clyde - 290, Football Mgr.: Football, Swimming Let- ters, Athleitc Office.-Wheeler. Heilman, William C.-101, Sen- ator, Cheer Leader, Nominating Comm., Thanksgiving P r oj e c t Coming Jr.. Sr. Play, Commence- ment Usher, Honor E, Boy Class Rep. Heimbuecher, Alberta Doris - 101, Study Hall Monitor, Athletic, Attendance, Principal's Office, Honor E, Jr. Red Cross Rep., PTA Rep.--Memorial. Heinicke, Charlotte Louise-233, Scholarship E, Monitor, Attend- 'ance Office, Honor E, Girl Class Rep., Activity Fee Rep., National Honor.-Trinity Lutheran. Hemmerlein. Emma Margaret- 11, National Honor, Scholarship E, Choir, Jr. Play Costume Comm., Football, Basketball Ush- er, Honor E, Arista League Rep., PTA Rep., Nurse's Office.-Baker. Hempfling, Elsie--105, Band, Football, Basketball Usher, Mon- itor, Principal's Office, PTA -Rep., .Attendance Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep.-Delaware. Henke, Mary Louise - 290, Scholarship E, Football, Basketball Usher, Monitor, Bookstore, At- tendance Rep., Student Council Rep., Arista League Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep.-Columbia. Page 19 Henry, Norma Patricia - 11, Monitor, Honor E, Girl Reserve Rep.-Emma Roach. Hensley, Rose May-130, Schol- arship E, Monitor, Honor E.-Co- lumbia. Henson, George Michael -- 6, Football Letters.-Carpenter. Herron, Barbara Faye - 105, National Honor, Scholarship E, Big Broadcast, Choir, Program Comm., Pep Assembly Comm., Sr. Talent Comm., Jr. Play Costume Comm., Jr. Play Usher, Christmas Pageant, Honor E, Activity Fee Rep., Arista League Rep., Girl Class Rep., Sr. Talent Assembly. -Kentucky. Herron, Jack Eugene - MA. - Howard Roosa. Hickrod, Ermagene-127, Girls' Cabinet, Choir, Program Comm. Chmn., Service Recognition Comm., M o n i t 0 r , Attendance, Principal's Office, Christmas Pag- eant, Arista League Rep., At- tendance Rep.-Henry Reis. Hickman, Starlon Ray Hilderbrandt, Lillie-130, Moni- to1', PTA Rep., Future Retailers Club Program Comm.-Fulton. Hobf.!0od, .lulia- 105, National Honor, Scholarship E, Sr. Class Sec., Jr. Play, Orchestra, Lost and Found Comm., New Girls' Comm., Monitor, Library, Choral Group, Honor E: Attendance Rep.-Dcla- ware. Hoeche, Lela-6, Monitor, Ac- tivity Fee Rep.-Culver. Holder, John L. - 130, Com- mencement Usher, Football, Track Letters. ' Holfelner, Jack Gerald - 130, Commencement Usher, Student Council Rep., Locker Rep., Activ- ity Fee Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep. Holland, Lacey Hollander, Leroy F.-111, Cen- tralian Photographer, Sr. Play, Football Mgr., Jr. Play Ticket Comm., Comencement Usher, Mon- itor, Christmas Pageant. - Car- penter. Hoover, Jerry R.-105, National Honor, Scholarship E, National Athletic Society, Big Broadcast, Basketball Mgr., Sr. Ring Comm. Chmn., Sr. Finance Comm., Jr. Play, Commencement Usher, Bas- ketball Letter, Athletic Office, Honor E, Student Council Rep., Commencement Decorating Comm. -Fulton. Howell, Margaret Carolyn Huff, Malcolm Leonard - 105, Sophomore Class Vice-Pres., Big Broadcast, Choir, Band, Sr. So- cial Comm., Football Letters, Christmas Pageant, Activity Fee Rep., Sr. Talent Assembly, Foot- ball Kiwanis Award of 1948, Foot- ball Capt., Health King of 1948.- Henry Reis. Hufnagel, Raymond E. - 184, Centralian Sports Editor, Cartoon- ist, Senator, Scholarship E, Stu- dent Council Safety Comm., Thanksgiving P r o j e c t Comm., Commencement Usher, Honor E, Boy Class Rep.-St. Paul Luth- eran. Hughes, Charles Frederick - 6, Football Mgr., Football Letter, Christmas Pageant, PTA Rep.- Wheeler. Hunter, Frank Richard - 130, Commencement Usher, Locker Rep., Student Council Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep.-Henry Reis. Hyland, Jerry Edward - 130, National Honor, Tourney Ticket Comm., Social Comm., Sr. An- nouncement Comm., Commence- ment Usher, Honor E, Boy Class Rep., Locker Rep.-Columbia. Inglis, Billie Joan-11, Choir, Jr. Play Usher, Monitor, Flower Girl, Principal's Office, Honor E, Bookstore, Attendance Rep., Arista League Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep., Jr. Red Cross Sec.-Treas.- Delaware. Johnson, Beverly Jones, Wilma Raye-184, Schol- arship E, Centralian Reporter, Lost and Found Comm., Monitor, Honor E, PTA Rep., Health Rep., Treasurer's Office.-Wheeler. Jordan. Catherine-111, Moni- tor, Arista League Rep.-Emma Roach. Kaiser, Walter Eugene - 151, Track Mgr., Track Letter, Boy Class Rep., Cross Country Mgr.- Howard Roosa. Kappler, Wesley Dwaine Kelley, Ronald Darnell-151.- Baker. Page 20 Kennedy, James-111, Freshman Football Letter, Health Rep.- Emma Roach. Kennedy, Odie-11, Orchestra, Monitor, C h r i s t m a s Pageant, Honor E, All-City Orchestra.- Emma Roach. ' Keppel, Gilmore - 226, Com- mencement Usher, Jr. Red Cross Rep., Locker Rep.-Baker. Kifer, Doyle Grant-105, Schol- arship E, Scenery Comm., Choir, Boy Class -Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep., Honor E.-Delaware. Kingsley, Rubert Herschell- 151, Jr. Play Property Comm., Commencement U s h e 1' , World Neighbor Council Rep., Activity Fee Rep., Health Rep. - Henry Reis. Kingsley, Wanda Lou - 130, Scholarship E, Monitor, Attend- ance Office, Activity Fee Rep., Big Broadcast Usher.-Mt. Vernon. Kirkpatrick, Mary Rose-226.- Henry Reis. Klueg, LaVerne Lu-130, Moni- tor, Girl Class Rep., Health Rep. -Baker. Knaebel, Robert - 111. - Henry Reis. Kohlmeyer, J ack W. Krause, Betty Jean-105, Moni- tor, Principal's Office, Honor E, Bookstore, Health Rep., Attend- ance Rep.--McCutchanville. Krueger, Chester John - MA' Student Council Rep.-Fulton. Lahanis, L. Bettye-130, Moni- tor, Girl Class Rep.-St. Joseph. Lambert, Joan-184, Centralian Circulation Mgr., Publicity Comm., Hospitality Comm., Football Ush- er, Monitor, Flower Girl, Princi- pal's Office, Arista League Rep. -Trinity Lutheran. Lance, Chester - MA, Student Council Sec.-Henry Reis. L Lance, Jim E.-105, Commence- ment Usher, Football Letters, Boy Class Rep., Football Team Hon- orary Capt.-Henry Reis. Landers, Henry Cornelius-111, Scholarship E, Orchestra, Com- mencement Usher, Honor E, Jr. Red Cross Rep., Locker Rep., Service Recognition Comm.-Ful- ton. Lankford, Mildred-101, Orches- tra, New Girls' Comm., Monitor, Principal's Office, Arista League Rep., Locker Rep.-Delaware. Lasher, Doris Elizabeth-105, National Honor, Scholarship E, Sr. Class Treas., Jr. Red Cross Pres., Sr. Finance Comm., Friend- ly Service Comm., Program Comm., Jr. Play Usher, Monitor, Flower Girl, Principal's Office, Honor E, Girl Class Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep.-Henry Reis. Leach, Wanda Irene-130, Mon- itor, Choral Group, Jr. Red Cross Rep.-Henry Reis. Lehman, Joyce Ann-6, Monitor, Student Council Rep., Big Broad- cast, Football Usher.-Delaware. Long, Marie R.-151, Football, Basketball Usher, Monitor, Stu- dent Council Rep., World Neighbor Council Rep.-Columbia. Lutz, Ray-101, National Ath- letic Society, Jr. Entertainment Comm., Sr. Decoration Comm, Jr., Sr. Play, Comencement, Big Broadcast Usher, Basketball, Baseball Letters, Honor E, Adel- phi Rep.-Henry Reis. Maier, Eunice Marie-132, Na- tional Honor, Clerk of the House, Scholarship E, Tourney Ticker, Comm., Jr., Sr. Program Comm., Service Recognition Chmn., Sr. Talent Comm., Auditorium, Lunch- room Monitor, Attendance Office, Honor E, Activity Fee Rep., Aris- ta League Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep., Attendance Rep.-Baker. Main, Curtis Wesley Main, Jerome-111, Boy Class Rep. Malone, Lois Jeannine-132, Na- tional Honor, Girls' Cabinet, Sen- ate Sec., Arista League Sec., Vice- Pres., Jr. Play Properties Comm., Social Comm., Study Hall Moni- tor, Flower Girl, Attendance, Principal's Office, Choral Group, Arista League Rep., Student Coun- cil Rep., Attendance Rep., Girl Reserves Program Chmn.-Henry Reis. Mandel, Virginia Lee - 151, Football Usher, Monitor, GAA, Honor E, Scholarship E Rep.- Trinity Lutheran. Page 21 Mann, Joann Marilyn-11: Schol- arship E, Sr. Announcement Comm., Big B1'oadcast, Orchestra, Friendly Service Comm., Study Hall Monitor, Monitor, Flower Girl, Principal's Office, Honor E, Arista League Rep., PTA Rep.- Henry Reis. Marshall, Bertha Jane - 127, National Honor, Girls' Cabinet, Scholarship E, New Girls' Comm. Chmn.: Monitor, Attendance, Prin- cipal's Office, Attendance Rep., Locker Rep., Wo1'ld Neighbor Council Rep., Louis Project Comm. -Baker. Marshall, Rosanne-127, Girls' Cabinet, A1'ista League Sec., Cub Cheer Leader, Social Comm. Chmn., Lost and Found Comm., Costume Comm., Sr. Announce- ment Comm., Jr. Play Usher, Monitor, Flower Girl, Attendance Office, Christmas Pageant, Book- store, Girl Class Rep.-Baker. Martin, Jerry Ruth-111, Choir, Basketball Usher, Monitor, Christ- mas Pageant, Attendance Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep., Girl Class Rep.- Henry Reis. Massey, Marilyn Joyce - 11, Choir, Monitor, Honor E, PTA Rep., Big Broadcast Usher.-Dela- ware. Mattingly, Betty Jean - 101, Monitor, Principal's Office, Girl Class Rep., Nurse's Office. Mayes, John-MA, Activity Fee Rep.--Delaware. McAdams, Peggy Rae-130, Na- tional Honor, Scholarship E, Freshman T1'eas., Girls' Choir, Lost and Found Comm., Nominat- ing' Comm., Jr. Play Usher, Study Hall Monitor, Monitor, Choral Group, Honor E, Activity Fee Rep.---Delaware. McCarley, Jonelle-130, Moni- tor Checker, Flower Girl, Attend- ance Rep., Health Rep.-Delaware. McCarthy, Don - 233. - Dela- ware. McCarty, Kenneth E. - 130, Scholarship E, Health Rep., Stu- dent Council Rep.-Columbia. McCoy, Charles Raymond-11.- Delaware. McGrath, Barbara Ann-6, Na- tional Honor, Big Broadcast, Choir, Music Comm., Friendly Service Comm., Hospitality Comm., Service Recognition Comm., Study Hall Monitor, Christmas Pageant, Student Council Rep., Assembly Accompanist, Mikado.-Wheeler. McLean, Lucille-101, Attend- ance, Principal's Office, Honor E, Attendance Rep.-Trinity Luth- eran. Melton, Virginia Nell - 2263 Monitor.-Columbia. Merta, Joyce Mariewllg Schol- arship Eg Monitorg Principal's Of-- ficeg Honor Eg Activity Fee Rep.g Girl Class Rep.-Trinity Lutheran. Miller, Frances Clara - 2333 Football, Basketball Usher, Moni- torg Flower Girlg Christmas Pag- eantg Service Point Rep.-St. An- thony. Miller, .lack R. Milner, Myrla Ann-1055 Schol- arship E: Monitorg Choral Group, Honor Eg Arista League Rep.- Delaware. Monroe, William Robert. . -....., 'i' 'J 'J J ' Montooth. Charles J.-1055 Jr., Sr. Playg Football Mgr., Sr. Play Comm.g Tourney Ticket Comm.g Christmas Pageantg Locker 'Rep.g Boy Class Rep.g Adelphi Rep.g Court Monitor.-St. Joseph. Moore, Dorothy Mae - 1053 Scholarship Eg Football, Jr. Play Usherg Monitorg Attendance, Prin- cipal's Officeg Honor Eg Arista League Rep.g Attendance Rep.g Jr. Red Cross Rep.-Columbia. Moore, Harold--233: Jr. Class Treas.g Choir: Track Lettersg Boy Class Rep.-St. Anthony. Moore, .lack Leon Moss, John Tandy - 1013 Na- tional Honorg Public Address Sys- temg Commencement Usher: Foot- ball Letterg Locker Rep.-Baker. Moutschka, Joyce Ann - 1115 Scholarship Eg Centralian Report- erg Monitorg Honor Eg Attendance Rep.-Columbia. - Mudd, Bettye Jeanne-2905 Jr. Play Usherg Monitorg Attendance, Principal's Officeg Jr. -Red Cross Rep.g Activity Fee Rep.-Culver. Myers, Rosemarie-11g'Monitorg World Neighbor Council Rep. - Fulton. Page 22 Neal, Bettye Ann-1513 Study Hall Monitorg Girl Class Rep.g Health Rep.-Columbia. ' Neisen, Matthew Warren -- 6: Tennis Lettersg Boy Class Rep.- Baker. Newman, Mary Ruth-1059 Foot- ball Usherg Monitor.-Fulton. Newman, William Earl-63 Boy Class Rep.-Wheeler. Niebrugge, Doris Maxine-1013 Band, Lost and Found Comm.: Monitorg Attendance Office: Honor Eg Arista League Rep.g Health Rep.-Baker. Norman, Howard-2333 Health Rep.g Jr. Red C1'oss Rep.-Baker. Organ, Audrey Sue-1015 Social Comm., Monitorg Flower Girlg Activity Office, Honor Eg Health Officer. Pate, Angie Edna-1513 Moni- tor: Christmas Pageantg Jr. Red Cross Rep.-Columbia. Peak. George Pearce, Norma .lean-1013 Big Broadcastg Honor Eg Health Rep. -Delaware. Pendell, June L.-11g Monitorg Principal's Office, Jr. Red Cross Rep.-Delaware. Peters, Marilyn - 1019 Bandg Basketball Usherg Monitorg Arista. League Rep.-Centennial. Pfettscher, Ralph Phillips, Elizabeth-226, Moni- tor, Health Rep. Phillips, Mary-127, Girls' Cabi- net, Arista League Pres., Big Broadcast Usher, Social Comm., Jr. Play Comm., Publicity Comm., Monitor, Commencement Diploma Girl, Athletic, Attendance Office, Choral Group, Bookstore, Student Council Rep., Stamp and Bond Rep., Nominating Comm. Chmn.- Henry Reis. Pico, Clarence Wayne-105, Na- tional Honor, Student Council Pres., Vice-Pres., Scholarship E, Sr. Class Pres., Hi-Y Vice-Pres., Senator, Crowson's Who's Who, Big Broadcast, Orchestra, Band, Commencement Decoration Comm., Sr. Talent Comm., Honor E, Stu- dent Council Rep.-Columbia. Poole, Peggy Jeannine - 151, Football Usher, Monitor, Flower Girl, Honor E, Health Rep.-Ful- ton. Powell, Betty Sue - 101, Lost and Found Comm., Hospitality Comm., Sr. Announcement Comm., Monitor, Honor E, Activity Fee Rep.-Clay. Powell, Dorothy .lean-111, Big Broadcast, Monitor, Honor E, Girl Class Rep., Health Rep.-De1a- ware. Price, Gaylon D.-101, Public Address System, Sr. Jacket Comm., Locker Rep.-Delaware. Proctor, Henry Samuel - 101, Big Broadcast.-Wheeler. Rayburn, Marlon C.-111, Li- brary, Health Rep., Boy Class Rep., Student Council Rep., Sci- ence Club, Big Broadcast Door- man. Recd, Ann Marie - 101, Big Broadcast, Choir, Study Hall Monitor, Monitor, Christmas Pag- eant, Honor E, Arista League Rep.--Henry Reis. Rhew, Betty Sue-226, Monitor, Honor E, Attendance Office.- Centennial. Rhodes, David Lee--290.-Henry Reis. Richter, Catherine Lucille-101, Monitor, Honor E, Arista League Rep.-California. Rickard, Joe Rickard, Norman Roy- 11, Scholarship E, Honor E, Locker Rep., Boy Class Rep., Big Broad- cast Usher.--Delaware. Page 23 ' is 'i1 1 2 ..f1 ': eff' Q r Q :-:.- - X Ritt, Carl Stanley - 105, Jr. Play, Sr. Talent Comm., Com- mencement Usher, Tennis Letter, Christmas Pageant, Student Coun- cil Rep.--Redeemer Lutheran. Roeder. William Ralph -Y. 226, Comment!-:ment Usher. - Assump- tion. Rogers, Joan Carrol-105, Na- tional Honor, Scholarship E, Sr. Ring Comm., Social Comm., Sr. Week Comm., Decoration Comm., Monitor, Flower Girl, Honor E: Student Council Rep., Girl Class Rep., Activity Fee Rep., Lost and Found Comm., Friendly Service Comm.-Henry Reis. Rohner, Ruth Ann-226, Choir, Football, Jr. Play Usher, Princi- pal's Office, Christmas Pageant, Attendance Rep., Arista League Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep. Roth, Diana-130, Scholarship E, Monitor, Attendance Office, Choral Group, Honor E, PTA Rep., Health Rep.-Columbia. Ruff, Jerard - 130, National Honor, Scholarship E, Orchestra, Band, Honor E, Boy Class Rep., Student Council Rep., Senator.- Delaware. Ruff, Jimmy E. - 184, Cen- tralian Spo1'ts Editor, Commence- ment Usher.-Trinity Lutheran. Russelburg, Robert L.-151, Big Broadcast, Choir, Christmas Pag- eant, Honor E.-Fulton. Rutt, Lawrence William Salyer, James-290, Track Let- ters, Honor E.-Fulton. Sampson, Betty Jo-226, Schol- arship E, Board of Control, Jr. Play Usher, Honor E, Activity Fee Rep., Locker Rep.-Delaware. Sands, Marietta Louise -- 184, National Honor, Scholarship E, Centralian Reporter, Centralian First Page Editor, Hospitality Comm., Study Hall Monitor, Mon- itor, Principal's Office, Choral Group, Jr. Red Cross Rep., Health Rep., Tardy Prefect.-Indianap- olis. Sands, Marilyn June-184, Na- tional Honor, Scholarship E, Cen- tralian Reporter, Hospitality Comm., Study Hall Monitor, Ac- tivity, Principal's Office, Choral Group, Honor E.-Indianapolis. Schaad, Doris-101, Hospitality Comm., Music Comm., Nominating Comm., Monitor, Flower Girl, Christmas Pageant, Arista League Rep., GAA.-Fulton. Schatz, Shannon Janice - 226, Study Hall Monitor, Monitor.-Co- lumbia. Scheible, Joyce Eileen - 233, Choir, Monitor, Athletic Office.- Millersburg. Schlumpf, Wilma Dorleen-184, Scholarship E, Centralian Report- er, Program Comm, Football, Bas- ketball Usher, Library, Honor E, Stamp and Bond Rep., Activity Fee Rep.--Henry Reis. Schmahlenberger, Harold Ray- mond-101, Centralian Photogra- pher, Activity Fee Rep.-Fulton. Schmitt, Lillian M.-184, Schol- arship E, Centralian Reporter, Centralian Third Page Editor, Jr. Class Treas., Music Comm., Jr. Picnic Comm., Social Comm., Service Recognition Comm., Foot- ball, Basketball Usher, Flower Girl, Honor E, Bookstore, Jr. Red Cross Rep., Arista League Rep., GAA, School Supply Office.-St. Paul Lutheran. Schnautz, Carole Raye - 6, Choir, Sr. Week Comm., Locker Fee Rep., Sr. Talent Assembly.- Baker. Schneider, William - MA. - Henry Reis.. Schwartz, Bernice N. - 226, Scholarship E, Service Recognition Comm. Chmn., Monitor, Christmas Pageant, Honor E, PTA Rep., Vic- tory Corp Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep. Scott, Jack-11, Jr. Play, Ac- tivity Fee Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep., Health Rep.-Delaware. Scott, Mary Iris-11, Principal's Office, Honor E.-Troy Public. Scott, Virgil Leroy-130, Locker Rep., Track Letter. - Chestnut- Walnut. Shelton, Doris Jean - 290, Jr. Red Cross Rep., Monitor, Flower Girl, Principal's Office, Attend- ance Rep.-Mattoon, Ky. SL. She-rm an, Judy Anne Shirk, Jeanne Ellen-127, Na- tional Honor, Senator, Girls' Cabi- net, Girl Reserve Treas., Big Broadcast, Band, Majorette, Social Comm., Hospitality Comm., Study Hall Monitor, Flower Girl, Attend- ance Office, Choral Group, Stu- dent Council Rep.,, PTA Rep., Health Queen, Health Queen At- tendant.-Henry Reis. Page 24 Shoemaker, Marilyn- 6, Choir, New Girls' Comm., Monitor, Prin- cipal's Office, Girl Reserve Rep., Arista League Rep.-Wheeler. Sickman, Anita June-151, Na- tional Honor, Sr. Picture Comm. Chmn., Monitor, Attendance, Prin- cipal's Office, Honor E, Attend- ance Rep., PTA Rep., Hospitality Comm.-Columbia. . Simmons, Lois Maxine-6, Girl Reserve Pres., Vice-Pres., Choir, Football, Minstrel Usher, Christ- mas Pageant, Choral Group, Health Rep., PTA Rep., Sr. An- nouncement Comm., Girl Reserve Rep., Lost and Found Comm., GAA.-Baker. Simpson, Elizabeth Ann-127, National Honor, Girls' Cabinet, Scholarship E, Scholarship Comm. Chmn., Friendly Service Comm., Jr. Play Usher, Study Hall Moni- tor, Monitor, Honor E, Jr. Red Cross Rep.-Baker. Smith, Alice M. - 233, Choir, Monitor, Jr. Red Cross Rep.- Delaware. Smith, Jack L.-105, Freshman Basketball.-Delaware. Snider, Colleen Fae-233, Moni- tor. Spahn, Mary Joann-233, Party Comm., Hospitality Comm., Friendly Service Comm., Study Hall Monitor: Attendance Office, Honor E, Student Council Rep., Jr- Red Cross Rep.-Wheeler. Sparks, Frances Elizabeth Spillman, Alfred-11, Scholar- ship E, Orchestra, Library, Honor E, Activity Fee Rep., Locker Rep., All-City Orchestra.-Fulton. Steinmetz, Jo Ann - 132, Na- tional Honor, Student Council Vice-Pres., Senator, Arista League Treas., Jr. Play, Cheer Lead-er, Program Comm., Study Hall Mon- itor, Monitor, Flower Girl, Princi- pal's Office, Choral Group, Honor E, Girl Class Rep., Activity Fee Rep.-Henry Reis. Stodghill, Ellis Ray - MA. - Baker. Stone, Donald - 290, Student Council Rep., Locker Rep.-Dela- ware. Stone, Evelyn June-226, Moni- tor, Stamp and Bond Rep.-Baker. Strouse, Consuelo Marlene-11, Choir, Monitor, Attendance Rep. -Wheeler. Suhrheinrich, Marian - 105, Scholarship E, Football Usher, Study Hall Monitor, Monitor, Principal's Office, Honor E, Stamp and Bond Rep., Arista League Rep., Attendance Rep. - Trinity Lutheran. Sutheimer, Alvin Frederick-6, National Honor, Scholarship E, Centralian Reporter, National Ath- letic Society, Sophomore Class Sec., Commencement Usher, Bas- ketball Letters.-Wheeler. Swertfeger, June Marie-184, Centralian Reporter, Centralian Third Page Editor, Girls' Choir, Entertainment Comm., Jr. Picnic Comm., Football, Basketball, Jr. Play Usher, Flower Girl, Attend- ance, Principal's Office, Christ- mas Pageant, Student Council Rep., Girl Class Rep., Arista League Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep., Arista League Council Chmn., Counselor's Office, GAA.-Fulton. Swonder, Bertha I.-290, Moni- tor, Health Rep., Future Retailers Pres.-St. Louis. Tabor, William E. - 111, Big Broadcast.-Delaware. Taffel, Dorothy-111, Monitor, Girl Class Rep., Health Rep.-Ful- ton. Tapp, Wanda Lee Tapscott, Alice- 127, National Honor, Girls' Cabinet, Freshman Girl Reserve Pres., Decoration Comm., Monitor, Athletic, Attend- ance Office, Christmas Pageant, Arista League fR.ep.-Wheeler. Taylor, William Merle-226, Jr. Class Pres., Jr. Band, Social Comm., Sophomore Party Comm., Jr. Play Commencement Usher, Basketball Letter, Student Coun- cil Rep., Boy Class Rep.-Baker. Tevault, Barbara-111, Monitor' Attendance Office, World Neigh- bor Council Rep., Arista League Rep.-Henry Reis. x Thomas, John W.-151, Com- mencement Usher, Football, Base- ball Letters, Health King Attend- ant.-Richland, Washington. Thurmond, Jimmy F.-101, Pub- lic Address System, Sr. Jacket Comm., Locker Rep.-Delaware. Titus, Naomi - 111, Monitor, Principal's Office, Attendance Rep. -Trinity Lutheran. 5 Page 25 Travis, Norma-6, Scholarship E, Centralian Advertising Mgr., Girl Class Rep., World Neighbor Council Rep.-Chicago, Ill. Trotter, Dorothy-151, Monitor, Arista League Rep., Attendance Rep., Activity Fee Rep.-Baker. Umbach, Virginia E.-132, Head Girl Prefect, Jr. Play, Choir, As- sembly Comm., Football, Basket- ball Usher, Study Hall Monitor, Monitor, Attendance Rep., Health Rep., Diploma Girl. - St. Paul Lutheran. Umpleby, Jerry Lee-290, Girls' Choir, Monitor, Choral G1'oup, Arista League Rep.-Henry Reis. Vanover, Walter-130, National Athletic Society, Jr. Band, Jr., Sr. Play, Commencement Usher, Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball Letters, Boy Class -Rep., Student Council Rep., Hi-Y Pres.-Baker. Vaughn, Betty Sue-111, Choir, Monitor, Attendance Rep.-Baker. Vickers, Nelda-6, Monitor.- Delaware. Walker, Roseline - 233, Study Hall Monitor, Monitor.-St. An- thony. Wallace, Lucille - Scholarship E, Decorating Comm., Future Re- tailers Club Christmas Party Comm., Monitor, Choral Group, Honor E, Jr. Red Cross Rep., Arista League, Service Rep.- Delaware. Wambach, Melvin Lewis- 132, National Honor, National Honor Pres., Head Boy Prefect, Scholar- ship E, National Athletic Society, Freshman Class Pres., Hi-Y Pres., Social Comm., Jr. Play, Com- mencement Usher, Basketball, Track Letters, Student Council Rep., Activity Fee Rep.-Fulton. Ward, Blanche Estelle - 130, World Neighbor Council Planning Comm., Study Hall Monitor, Book- store, Locker Rep.-Delaware. Warren, Bernadine-290, Lost and Found Comm., Flower Girl, Attendance Office, Bookstore, Health Rep., Arista League Rep., Supplies Office. - Chestnut-Wal- nut. Wellmeier, Dale Emmett Weisling, Charles Howard-101, Football Mgr., Sr. Play Usher, Tennis Letter.-Emma Roach. Wells, Mary Blanche-233, Mon- itor, Arista League Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep.-Henry Reis. Wessel, Robert A.-226, Christ- mas Pageant, Jr. Red Cross Rep.- Fulton. Wheatley, Joyce Ann White, Barbara Lenore - 111, National Honor, National Art Honor Member, Scholarship E, Hospitality Comm., Friendly Serv- ice Comm., Football Usher, Moni- tor, Honor E, Activity Fee Rep., Health Rep.-Wheeler. White, Marian White, Gloria Ann - 105, Na- tional Honor, Scholarship E, Freshman Vice-Pres., Sophomore Treas., Jr. Play, Choir, Sr. So- cial Comm., Commencement Comm., Basketball Usher, Study Hall Monitor, Monitor, Bookstore, Girl Class Rep.-Baker. Whitledge, Paul - 130, Movie Operator.-Baker. Whittaker, Gertrude-6, Band, Jr. Play Usher, Monitor Checker, Flower Girl, Principal's Office, Honor E, Girl Class Rep., Arista League Rep.-Jeannette, Pa. Wicker, Dolores - 101, Choir Jr. Party Entertainment Comm.- Football, Jr. Play Usher, Monitor, Library, Christmas Pageant, Honor E, Student Council Rep.- Baker. Wichser, Jerry Alvin-233, Cen- tralian Photographer, Commence- ment Usher, Christmas Pageant.- Henry Reis. Wiebking, Sharon Wilma-127, National Honor, Girls' Cabinet, Scholarship E, Arista League Vice-Pres., Hospitality Comm. Chmn., Social Comm., Study Hall Monitor, Monitor, Flower Girl, Attendance Office, Christmas Pag- eant, Choral Group, Honor E, Health Rep., PTA Rep., Arista League Rep.-Columbia. Wiggers, Joyce Ellen-127, Na- tional Honor, Girls' Cabinet, Scholarship E, National Honor Sec., Jr. Play, Social Comm., Music Comm., Study Hall Monitor, Choral Group, Honor E, Book- store, Girl Class Rep., Health Rep. Baker. Wilcox, Gladys Nell-111, Choir, Jr. Play, Big Broadcast Usher, Monitor, Christmas Pageant, PTA Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep., Arista League Rep., Blues Over Dixie.- Wheeler. Wilkinson, Joyce-11, Orchestra, Band, Study Hall Monitor, Moni- tor, Attendance Office, Honor E, Jr. Red Cross Rep., Arista League Rep., Health Rep.-Emma Roach. Page 26 NVillett, Agnes-233, Monitor, Attendance Rep., Public Relations Chinn., Future Retailers Club. Williams, Frederick-132, Jr., Sr. Boy Prefect, Art Comm., Commencement Usher, National Athletic Society, Football Letter, Honor E, Jr. Red Cross Rep., Boy Class Rep.-Henry Reis. Williams, Mary Joan - 105, Scholarship E, Board of Control Sec., Sr. Picture Comm., Monitor, Flower Girl, Attendance, Princi- pal's Office, Honor E, Bookstore, Health Rep., Girl Class Rep., Sr. Talent Assembly.-Wheeler. Williams, Ronald Williams, William Grant-151, Track Mgr., Track Letters, Honor E, Locker Rep., Locker Inspector, Cross Country.-Washington. Willman, Edna Mae-101, Choir, Monitor, Honor E, PTA Rep., World Neighbor Council Rep.-Co- lumbia. Wilson, Donald Jean - 226, Christmas Pageant, Honor E' Locker Rep.-Scott Township. Windels, Marian Anne-127, Na- tional Honor, Girls' Cabinet, Cen- tralian Second Page Editor, Pub- licity Comm. Chmn., Orchestra, Social Comm., Sophomore Party Comm., Monitor, Christmas Pag- eant, Choral Group, Honor E, Girl Class Rep., Arista League Rep.- Delaware. Wingerter, Doris Mae-290, Jr. Play, Big Broadcast Usher, Study Hall Monitor, Monitor, Arista League Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep., Girl Class Rep., Attendance Rep., 9 Future Retailers Club. - Henry Reis. Winnaham, Deloris - 184, Na- tional Honor, Scholarship E, Cen- tralian Reporter, Big Broadcast, Scholarship Comm., Publicity Comm., Refreshments Comm., Ticket Comm., Library, Christmas Pageant, Honor E, Bookstore, Jr. Red Cross Rep., Health Rep., At- tendance Rep., Girl Class Rep., School Supply Office, Arista League Rep., Sr. Talent Assembly. -Chestnut-Walnut. Winternheimer, Marie E.-233, Study Hall Monitor, Principal's Office, Attendance Rep., Health Rep.-Fulton. VVise, Malcolm Franklin - 184, Scholarship E, Centralian Sports Editor, Freshman Sec., Honor E, Activity Fee Rep., Boy Class Rep. -Delaware. Wooldridge, Robert Joe-118, MA.-Henry Reis. Wright, Charles Graduates who were camera shy and did not have their pictures made are listed below: Adams, Murrell Eugene Barnett, Dixie Alice Bom, Charles J. Brown, Harold W. Bugg, Robert Lee Burch, Jack Paul Cates, Norma Cooper, Ailene Joy Corn, Betty Lou Derrington, Clarence Richard Doerr, Clarence Paul Egan, Robert Garrison, William L., Jr. Gehlhausen, John J. Gentry, Gilbert Gerbig, James M. Gerbitz, August J. Givins, Lee Owen Gough, George B. Harlan, Bobby Page Hart, Meredith Ira Hertwick, Floyd Wray Heyna, Walter R. Hiers, Earl H., Jr. Hulsey, Fredrick B. Hust, George R. Kelley, Raymond E. Louis, Sr. Kirkpatrick, Ralph L. Lahanis, John Sam McGinnis, James Edward Miller, Frazier D. Miller, John Bryan Myers, Charles R. Myers, James Franklin Nash, Cecilia Susanne Newcom, Victor Oakley, Ralph B. O'Brien, Lawrence F. Paris, John Thomas, Jr. Parson, Wilbert Collins Payne, Betty Joan Peck, Charles Elmer Pinkston, Joyce Louise Pohl, Walter William Pruiett, William Rexing, Robert Schaefer, Joseph A. Schlageter, William Louis Shull, Eldo R. Taylor, Leroy Turpen, Joseph Parr lVheeler, Walter W., Jr. Whitaker, William E. Winternheimer, Marvin E. Yates, Clarence Harold - 105, Senator, Jr. Play, Big Broadcast, Band, Track Mgr., Court Monitor, Christmas Pageant, Locker Rep., Victory Corp Rep., Student Coun- cil Rep., Activity Fee Rep., Band Librarian, Dance Band, Com- mencement Usher.-Columbia. Yeager, Charles - 101, Big Broadcast, Band.-Delaware. Zinn, Milton-130, Commence- ment Usher, Football Letter, Honor E, Boy Class Rep.-Car- penter. Zint, Mary Ann-111, Monitor, Attendance Rep., GAA. -- Dela- Ware. bk 23 is Glass Continued I, PEGGY FELKER, will my seat in American Problems II, in Mr. room to Irma Jean Dick. Kendall's I, MARILYN JOAN FEIN, will my way with Miss Flood to Betty Watson. I, FRANCES MILLER, will my jitters that I always Kot before an important test to my cousin, Jean Fisher, be a sophomore. who will I, LADDIE GOANS, will my red hair to Mr. Wilson. Well, part of it anyway. I, MALCOLM HUFF, will my stomach 0 B Q , Q 4 1 - , Z fx I , Z.v.f.m muscles and left guard position to Davy Moore. I. MARIE WINTERNHEIMER. will all the funds from my unsold books to Mr. Thompson in the book store. I, ROSELINE WALKER, will my good times in Mr. Wilhelm's room lucky junior. to some I, CHARLENE FOX, will my love for banana salad to Janet Ballard. I. DONALD McCARTHY. will Doc Al- corn to any lucky student that gets him. I, BEVERLY DICKINSON, will my skinny knees to Cleo Jordan. I, LUCILLE WALLACE, will my beau- tiful hair to Mr. Wilhelm. I, LORETTA EAST, will my southern accent to some freshman. I, SHANNON SCHATZ, will my seat, which I once had in room 115, to any- I, FREDA GREEN, will m one that doesn't know any better. y A's in American Problems to Doris Effinger. I, BETTY JO SAMPSON, will my seat in Mrs. Burkert's shorthand class to some junior with a strong nervous system. I, DOROTHY BROWN, will my history seat to Carolyn Brown. I, EVELYN STONE, will my get along with my teachers so .Ieraldine Cox. ability to well, to I, MARY KIRKPATRICK, will my seat in first period Spanish class to Shirley Fowler. I, LaVERNE KLUEG, will my won- derful shorthand technique to Joan Cox. I, ELDRED DALE HAYES JR.. will my charm on Mr. Eckerman to Gary Stone. I'd like to see him get a gym credit. I, WANDA KINGSLEY. will my love for an Agoga player named Charlie, to Becky French. I, SIG VANOVER, will my false teeth to Milton Working so he will not have to get his teeth kicked out during football season. I, MARILYN PETERS. will my American Problems II book and the teacher to go with it, Mr. Springer. to Joan Cox. I, DOLORES WICKER, will a pair of scissors to Hazel Harris, so she can cut her hair shorter. I, CHARLES GROENINGER, will my aches and pains to the third man on the half-mile track team. I, GAYLON PRICE, will my high standing ability in homeroom 101, Os- born, to some unlucky freshman. I, MARLON RAYBURN. will all my fun in Doc's lab to my brother, Ron- ald Allen, class of 1953. I, BOB COLLINS, will my basketball ability to Gale Coots. I, ALBERTA I-IEIMBUECHER, will my ability to stay out of any mischief at Central high school to Helen Cole- man. I, MARY ANN MICKEY ZINT, will my seat and all my A's in Mr. Klein's tughj American Problems II class to Joan Cox. I, VIRGINIA LEE MANDEL, will to Jeanette Booker my blonde hair so she won't have to spend her lunch money on peroxide to bleach her's. I, JOHN MOSS, will my seat in home- room 101 to my brother Gene, and hope that he gets it. I, BILL TAYLOR, will my big ears to Gerry Jewell and hope he can hear with them. I, BETTY JEAN MATTINGLY. will my love for thrills and excitement and a Reitz boy to Becky French. I, RUTH CURTIS, will my old feath- frs and cracked reeds to Coleman Oak- ey. I, EDDIE LEE ASHBY, will my good typewriter in transcription to Virginia Nunnelly. I, ERMAGENE HICKROD, will my seat in Girls' Cabinet of homeroom 127 to Arletta Warren. I, ROSANNE MARSHALL, will my place in homeroom 127 to my sister, Charlene. I, ZETTIE FLOYD, will my good 3542 years at Central to Suzanna May. I. DICK CUNNINGHAM, will my :ability in American Problems to Betty ox. I, HAROLD MOORE, will Mr. Dickey all my curly hair. I, KENNETH FREEMAN, will my seat in Miss Weinsheimer's homeroom to some cute little freshman. I. DOROTHY TROTTER, will my healthy test grades to Loretta Woltz. I. LILLIE HILDERBRANDT, will Mesker Zoo to Patsy Stinchfield and Mary Lou Eagan. I, ALVIN SUTHEIMER, will my are NBHHZBY, Kenny Jones, to some ball play- er on next year's team. I, MARILYN HEAD, will my good Krades in Shorthand to Marjorie Inken- brandt. I, RUTH ANN ROHNER, will to Bill Crawford my seat in Mr. Springer's American Problems II class. I, ELIZABETH PHILLIPS, will my art ability to Mary Lou Pauley. I, GILMORE KEPPEL, will my short hair cut to lcurly locks! Bill Robinson, I, VETREIS GOWER, will my choir robe to some member of Advanced Mixed chorus, who hasn't any. h I, MARILYN DeWEESE, will my abil- ity for senior math to Joan Clayton. I, VIOLET EAKINS, will my American Problems book and Mr. Springer to Helen F . IIENYVILLIAM crmssrs, Ja., win my inf ix 'V is 21!:k'f5N T 5' f- g'1f i B -0 , X Z, - I We x ,hr ll good times at Central during my senior year to Jerry Hoelscher and Bobby Lynch. I, DON GRIMWOOD, will Marilyn Peters my peroxide hair. I, GWENDOLA ARFLACK, will my hair to Mr. Fisher. I, MEREDITH HART, will the gym de- tention room back to Mr. Scott. I. BOBBIE GOLDEN, will my seat in Mr. Springer's class to some poor, un- lucky character. I, BETTY LOU DAME, will all of my American Problems II points back to Mr. Springer. I, GLORIA CHEANEY, will to Loretta Woltz my ability to get along with Mr. Springer. I, EVELYN ALSTADT, will all my good times at Central to my sister, Elea- l'l0l'. I, FRANCES CISSELL, will my high school knowledge to my sister, Irene. I, ANGIE PATE, will my admiration for T. J. Miller to Stella Brown. I, ROBERT RUSSELBURG, will my place in choir to any freshman. I, JUANA MAE BROWN, will my seat in Mr. Springer's American Problems II class to my freshman brother, Everett Brown. I, JEROME MAIN, will my seat in Professor Schmidt's homeroom to anfpoor person, man or woman, who has the mis- fortune of occupying it. I, MILDRED LANKFORD, will my faithful shadow, Bill Hass, to Nell Fur- gerson and Julia Hobgood, for they need it. I, DORIS BANNISTER, will my great shorthand ability to Della Sumner. I, GLADYS WILCOX, will the ability to make all choir rehearsals to some fortunate junior. Page 27 I, JOYCE LEHWIAN, will my ability to to school on time to Sharon Hurley my sister, Marilyn. get and I, MAXINE SIMMONS, will my large towel in gym to my sister Marjorie. I, CARROLL BESING. will my seat in Cooprider's homeroom to any poor fresh- man that wants it. I, BETTY RHEW, will my front seat in Mr. Thompson's class to any other lucky student who has him. I, VIRGINIA MELTON, will my sister, Mary, my American Problems book. I, WANDA CURTIS, will my steady boyfriends at Central to Geraldine Walter. I. DONALD WILSON, will my willing- ness to argue with my homeroom teacher to Ronald Thole. I. DONALD BURKS, will my big feet to some junior who wears less than size four. I, BILL CRAWFORD, will all my loud colored sport shirts to Donald Straud. I, ANN REED, will my trusty old fountain pen to Mrs. Burkert so she won't have to borrow it. I, PATRICIA ANN BENDER. will my long red hair to Shirley Meyers. I, ALFRED SPILLMAN, will my abil- ity to get along with Mrs. Blackburn to some student in her Advanced Composi- tion class. I, NELDA VICKERS, at Mr. Fisher's request, leave my temper to some little freshie. I, EDWIN FROI-IBIETER, will my seat in the band room to Paul Jointer. I, MATTHEW NEISEN, will my seat in Fisher's homeroom to some freshie. May he have better luck than I did. I, BERTHA JANE MARSHALL, will my exceptional ability to tmislunderstand Spanish to Clara Keller. I, ELIZABETH SIMPSON, will my seat in Miss Flood's homeroom to Ann Haeussler. I, JEANNE SI-IIRK, will my majorette uniform to Mary Ann McCoy. I, MARY PHILLIPS. will my natural curly hair to Earlene Gardner. I, SHIRLEY GIBSON, will my ability to get along with Mr. Burnell Smith to Patty Bourbina. I. MARGIE EHRHARDT, will to Shiela I-Iemmerlein all the good times I have had at Central. I, JOYCE WIGGERS. will my chair in the Girls' Cabinet to Virginia Nunnelly. I, SAM PROCTOR, will my ability to get along with Miss Schmidt to any Spanish student. I, WILMA JONES. will my position as a student in Central high school to my brother, Bobby ta Bosse freshmanl, who loves Central so. I, LILLIAN SCHMITT. will my posi- tion on the Centralian staff to my brother, Paul. I, LEROY HOLLANDER. will all my photographic talent to Mr. John W. Wol- ford. I, ALICE TAPSCOTT, will all my good times in Doc Alcorn's room to some up- and-coming senior. I, MARTHA DONINGER, will my ath- letic ability to my brother who will be a freshman next year. I, BILL GREENWALD, will any on- coming Centralian staff member the staff typewriters. Although I can't type very well. they certainly hinder my attempts. I, DORIS WINGERTER, will my repu- tation for mad driving to anyone entering health and safety. I, RONALD KELLEY, will my seat in 'J Mrs. Beavers' class to some fortunate freshman. I. MARY BENKE, will my good luck of having Mr. Wilhelm for a selling teach- ing to Lillian Stocky. I, LAVERNE BAGGETT, will all of my happy days and experiences to my two freshman sisters, Dorothy and Lucy. hop- ing they have as much fun as I have had here at Central. I, JAMES CARLISLE. will my position on the Centralian staff to my sister, Mary Ann Carlisle. I, LANETTE CUNNINGHAM, will to a freshman my ability to attend Bosse three years and graduate from Central. I, JERALD GENTRY. will the love, friendship, and infection from all my adorable teachers to some friendless freshman. I, JO LAMBERT, will my aggravating Arrow Stapler to the oncoming circula- tion manager of the Centralian, in hopes that black and blue hands are ln style next year. Class of l9ll-9 Witnessed Unusual Events Fall-1945, and a small band of awfully scared but hopeful freshies entered the hallowed halls of Cen- tral. ' Some of their impressions of the school were printed in the first fall issue of The Centralian. Ruth Curtis and Wilma Schlumpf agreed that it was, awfully big. Emma Hemmerlein's only comment was, too many stairs, and Bill Clem was most impressed by the women. In the same issue there appeared a story about the long faces and groans of the freshies as they vain- ly attempted to locate all of their rooms. tWe don't believe they are still looking for the elevators, how- ever.J Mrs. Lahr's freshman English class could have commenced with- out comedian t?J-Fred Williams. At about the same time Gloria White was seen running down Main street with Siggy Vanover's false teeth. Betty Lou Briody had a secret love interest. A little bird told us that it was John Brown. The Barchet twins were still con- fusing the majority of the students, who found it difficult to tell one from the other. Something else that was hard to make heads or tails of was this joke: First moron: I saw you go by last night. Second moron: Why didn't you wave? First Moron: I didn't know it was you. Everyone was so glad that the new bleachers were put up in time for the 1946 tournaments. The strange thing was, however, no one seemed to have a ticket. The Bruins came through with flying colors and won the sectional, beating Memorial in the final game. This set the stage for Principal Carl Shrode's poem, Bear Facts. It was rumored that Coach How- ard was caught napping in an as- sembly. Evidently he didn't get enough sleep the night before. Train with the team. freshman class' first event The was a party which we called Fun Frolic, and a gay time was had by all. The question, Do you think high school boys and girls should go steady? There were many and varied an- swers, but Jim Ewing said that he didn't think high school girls should --especially redheads. What could he have meant by that? Oh, well, he's practically a married man now, anyway, so he couldn't really have meant it. Here's a poem but we know it couldnit apply to any of Doc Alcorn's star students. A green little chemist, on a green spring day, Mixed some green little chemicals in a green little way, Inquiring Reporter ran the Now the green little grasses tenderly wave, Over the green little chemist's green little grave. A new saying took hold fast and could be heard echoing through the corridors. This quote was Chump- Foos and we heard that it came from the girl scout camp. Inciden- tally, the Chump-Foos were a band of natives who lived in the deep, dark jungles of Africa. The con- nection between African savages and girl scouts is hard to explain, though. Alice Tapscott was one of the pupils who contributed the picture inserts for the 1946 Senior Edition. We didn't know we had a Rem- brandt in the class. Freshman: May I go out tomor- row night, mother? Sophomore: Going out tonight, mother. Be in at ten. Junior: 'tGoing out-dont wait up I7 7 Senior: Night, mom. I'll bring in the milk. Principal Carl Shrode entered a classroom just in time to hear the instructor say, This is a switch. Thinking that some unfortunate student was about to be punished in his presence he quickly inter- vened. To his amazement the topic was a circuitg the class, one in electricity. Doyle Kifer won the Lena, the Hyena art contest. Evidently he specializes in gruesome personages but we hope he didn't use any Cen- tral student for a model. Willie on the railroad track, The engine gave a squeal, The engineer just took a spade, And scraped him off the wheel. Clarence Pico was chosen to lead the dance band. At the same time this was announced, Mr. Smith stated that the band couldn't play for any dances until they got a piano player. Dewey Glore came to the rescue, and we think he has been doing a very good job. At one time Bill Garrison had about twenty girl friends and all of them were named Dot. Jerald Gentry's main interests were focused on Gail Cook but now .fK M'M-eg. sei. if - ,gg D 30 r she is away at school. Quoting from Shakespeare, Parting is such sweet sorrow. Central's bobby- soxers contrib- uted to the crowd that mobbed Elliott Lawrence at the stage door of the Grand when he played here. Evidently Frankie's popularity is decreasing. Such songs as Oh By Jingo, The Page by Wilma Jones and Bill Greenwald Y Hut Sut Song, Mairzy Doats, Honey Dripper, Cement Mixer, Open the Door Richard, and Hey Bob a Ree Bob were still popular among the younger generation. Spring Hop was the name of our Sophomore party. Look up and down, sideways too, Straighten your dress, tie your shoeg It's time for the bell, so pick up your books, To heck with your studies, think of your looks! April Fool! Students and teach- ers were really fooled by a Cen- tralian story and picture of Suzette Renaud, protege of Henry Meyer, who was supposed to arrive in the United States to attend Central. Basketball fans were buying large quantities of iron foods after Central defeated every city high school in the sectional. Garfield of Terre Haute smashed another dream in the semi-finals. Donald Grimwood journeyed to the bookstore for a pencil only to discover afterwards that he made the trip with a pencil behind his ear. Wiecher Bergsma, Dutch orphan, was adopted to replace Louis Le- Bervet who no longer required help. September, 1947, found the class of '49 trouping back to the dear old school as jolly, jolly juniors. The shrunken head received by J . L. Cooprider shows how far some men will go to get rid of their mothers-in-law. Band members still remember Helen Hammett's red face when she walked in on them while they were dressing for a program at the McCurdy. Remember when Deloris Winna- ham, Faye Bone, and Janis Johns lost him, Donald Wilson boasted a 101 per cent on a chemistry test-brain child! Al Sutheimer, Dick Cunningham, Audrey Bolen, and Anna Mae Braun were privileged students- they had lockers with running water! Definition: Homework - What Springer gives you to keep you from enjoying the radio. Tight skirts with split sides, short sleeved sweaters, and long sleeved blouses were p o p u l a r among girls while the boys stumbled up the stairs with their eyes bugged out. Herbert Richard Burdette and Leonard the Ghost were feuding over a window in David Kardokus' room 109. Summer school was held at Bosse while Central was redecorated. This reduced the number of fa- talities caused by falling plaster. Driving lessons were offered to juniors in health and safety classes with muscle-maker Lew Eckerman teaching the course. The girls really liked this f?J subject. Unusual first and second names Page 28 which have been kept dark secrets are now brought to life due to the snooping of ye little ole reporter: Lyndsey Lundsford Barclay, Wal- ter Sigfried Vanover and Rubert Herschel Kingsley. From the fac- ulty there is Paul Titchenor Thomp- son and W.,Burnell Smith. The W has long been an unsolved mystery and from the looks of things, it will remain so. fDon't hit me again, Mr. Smith. I promise not to telllj Grunts and groans were heard when Leroy Shrode, mathematics instructor, invented his grading de- vice. Then came the unforgettable fire which gave students a vacation. One day! Fifty-four forty or fight! And it was exactly that in the semi- QK T, finals as Central defeated Jasper for their third championship. In the parlor there were threeg The girl, the parlor lamp, and he, Two is company: no doubt That is why the lamp went out, Central finally got into the final game at Indianapolis. 'Jay-walkers on Court street were given notice of enforcement of po- lice traffic rules. Fifty cents, please. Marilyn Peters found laziness paid off at the picnic. She won a prize for being on a lucky spot- leaning against a telephone pole. Heavy bearded Gene Brooks took a razor on a one-day trip to New Albany. Things considered by the senior class as gifts to the school include: a dinner bell or fog horn so the students would know when class was OVQFZ give Springer a cat, so he would have something to tell about besides his dog and parrot fbig jokebg Supply the Junior band with mutes so it wouldn't wake up classes on the Seventh street side of the buildingg furnish The Cen- staff information for so we wouldn't have to tralian stories write stuff like this for the Senior Edition. Behold the little duckling Wears on his face a frown For he has just discovered His first pair of pants are down. fThere will be a brief pause for people like Bill Greenwald who don't understand this poem.J Senior week activities brought to a close the school life of another group of Central graduates. In leaving the school we would like to extend thanks and appreciation to our teachers and leave that won- derful school spirit to all future graduates and hope they enjoy school as much as we did. Dear Seniors: ' Seek the Truth . . . and use it as a light to guide you through ife's journey. Service Linotyping Co FRANK A. MARYNELL, Proprieto il l ,,,,M THE HOUSE or EVERYTHING MUSICAL Make N'FIPwIfI'fW , THE PIANO Wi Your the ' av oe - practical and popular Instrument to encourage 0 g g musical training t Meeting 8 , pwnq... 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POPULAR and CLASSICAL RECORDS By RCA-Victor, Columbia, Decca, Capitol BEST WISHES, SENIORSY You'll Like 'Trading at , MUSIC L COMPAQ' Ulze Haute for Evezyfhvff lffurzcal Hoffman's Clothing Store 518-520 Main Street Phone 2-0448 317-319 Main Street HOME OF THE HAMMOND ORGAN Page 29 l I Flowers for Any Occasion i ' BEST wlsl-les To The Senior Class of 'I949 DqubIe'5 Flgwer Shqp THE ATHLETIC osrlce CORSAGES - BOUQUETS 116 Garfield Avenue Phone 2-0474 Double Measure DRINK Double Cola Double Pleasure Hours: 5 P.M. - Midnite CClosed Monday? Open Sunday 2 P.M. ' MALTS - SHAKES ' CHEESE BURGERS 1' FRENCH FRIES ' BARBECUE TABLE OR CAR SERVICE THE MAJORETTE DRIVE-IN SODA - LUNCHONETTE 1313 N. Main Street 1 1 I 1' Jane Swallow, Shirley Fowler, Suzzane Powers, Bonnie Miller Cherry Bridge Alice Tapscott Donald Horton P P- Cfk 6?Qik an 026005 HER EXCELLENCY A HIS EXCELLENCY XX 21 JEWELS , . 549.50 2l JEWELS . . . 549.50 Bulfo AlAN'S JEWELERS 607 Main Street Bulova Wovches-A ericcfs Greatest Welch Volue 324.75 to 52500 secretary, James Myrick, Regina Whitehouse, Mary Phillips ,.,-. Page 30 'Junior Miss' Was Presented by l9lI-9 Senior Class 'Growing Pains, Given by Juniors Growing Pains, a comedy about young people, by Aurania Rouveral, was the junior class presentation. E. A. Hensley, English teacher, di- rected the production. George and Terry Mclntyre were the problem children of the very stuffy Professor McIntyre and soft-hearted Mrs. McIntyre. When George bought a flivver and Terry graduated from jeans and bobby-sox to a red formal and high heels, the bewildered parents gave them a party. Prudence, a youthful, but effective siren, vamps all the boys, including George. When a shortage of ice-cream resulted, George hopped into his flivver, ran a red light, led an officer of the law a merry chase, and landed in jail. To top it all off Prudence tells him he is too young for her. Robert Fegan and Virginia Nunnelly were George and Terry McIntyre, respectively. R. B. Mernitz and June Dame were Professor and Mrs. Mclntyre. Other members of the cast included: Sophie, Janet Cheshire, Mrs. Patterson, Sue Dennison, Elsie Patterson, VVanda Flannigang traffic officer, William Crowe, Dutch, Jack Scott, Brian, Jerry Baum, Omar, Billy King, Hal, Jimmy Wilson, Pete, Robert Hillenbrandtg Prudence, Marva Dean Martin, Patty, Rebecca French, Jane, Gloria Cline, Marian, Suzzane Powersg and Virginia, Jean Stricker. A party scene included: Sue Voyles, Margaret Hoy, Jo Ann Williams, Joyce Gains, and Jean Whitehouse. 'FMVQMD QWBQNQ Junior Miss, a three-act play by Jerome Chodorov and Joseph Fields, this year's senior class dramatization, was based on the book of the same name by Sally Benson. The delightful comedy of the in-between years and their trials and tribulations was played to a peak of hilarious perfection by a well-chosen cast. Judy Graves, played by Joan Rogers, at the age where she is too old to play with toys and a little young to date boys, is reflected in a million school girls across the country. Harry and Grace Graves, the parents of Judy, were portrayed by Charles Bohmeyer and Joyce Wiggers, respectively. Judy's older sister Lois, was played by Jeannine Malone, and Hilda, the Graves' maid, by Billie Jo Inglis. Barbara Herron did the part of Fluffy Adams, Judy's best friend. Other members of the cast were: Joe, James Goatleyg J. B. Curtis, Leroy Hollander, Ellen Curtis, Mary Phillips, Willis Reynolds, Clarence Picog Barlow Adams, Bill Heilmang the Western Union boy, Bob Geb- hardtg Merrill Feurbach, Charles Montooth, Sterling Brown, Jerald Gentry, Albert Kunody, Jerry Wichserg Tommy Arbuckle, Carl Stanley Rittg Haskell Cummings, William Chresteg Henry, Harold Yates, and Charles, Jack Scott. Miss Olema Mote, dramatics instructor, directed the production. Vocal DepartmentGave Qperetta The Mikado, James Cain, is the emperor of Japan. His son, Nanki- Poo, James Sanderson, fled the imperial court in the disguise of a wandering minstrel, to escape the affections of Katisha, Ann Reed. He meets Yum-Yum, Barbara Herron, the ward of Ko-Ko, Malcolm Huff and falls madly in love. Although Ko-Ko is also the guardian of Pitti- Sing, Sue Dennison, and Peep-Bo, Betty Lou Briody, he loves Yum-Yum and hopes to marry her. Jack Hinton portrays Pish-Tush, a noble lord. When Ko-Ko is made Lord High Executioner, the ministers of state resigned in body and Pooh-Bah, Delbert Christmas, took over the posi- tions and was made Lord High Everything Else. When Pooh-Bah tells Nanki-Poo of Ko-Ko's intentions, Nanki-Poo felt compelled to reveal his true identity, and in doing so he won Yum-Yum. A royal order from the Mikado, stated that unless someone was be- headed immediately, Ko-Ko's head would be the forfeit. Nanki-Poo, suffering from unrequitted love, offered his head to Ko-Ko, in exchange for marrying Yum-Yum. Near disaster struck when the young lovers learned that if they were married, Yum-Yum would be buried alive. Gilbert and Sullivan brought the operetta to a happy climax and saved the day. The Advanced Mixed chorus with the Boys' chorus provided the choral background. The Concert Orchestra furnished accompaniment. l Page by Betty Lou Briody Page 31 Ary, Reese,QCulley Lead Council The Health Council was under the leadership of James Ary, Mayme- Reese, and Clara Culley during the year of 1949. Miss Lola Tichenor, school nurse, acted as advisor. No specific projects were taken up by the council this year. Most of the time was spent in the dis- cussion of health problems and their remedies. The council also helped with the Health Day program activities. Mayme Reese and Clara Culley crowned the king and queen who were Charles Weisling and Jackie Nordhaus. James Ary, who took part in the tramponn activities also aided with the stage settings. The crowning of the king and queen took place on Friday, April 29, in an all-school assembly. In the program were the senior and freshman girls competing with the junior and sophomore girls in a volley ball game. Boys' gym classes performed some calisthenics to the tune of Malcolm Huff who gave the signals. Also on the agenda were: tug of war, relays and the characteristic Maypole dance. Cen- tral's dance band furnished the music. Jfeallfn eaunclll feacfead. Pictured above are the officers of the Health Council for the past year. They are left to right: Miss Lola Tichenor, nurseg James Ary, president, Mayme Reese, vice- president, and Clara Culley, sec- retary. N645 4-gp:-ndaa Officers and sponsor of the National Honor society are shown above. From left to right, they are: Evelyn Hatfield, sponsorg Melvin Wambach, president, Gloria White, treasurer, and Joyce Wiggers, secretary. King. efzaaled. amd .Queen facile National Honor Society lnducts ll-9 New Students The National Honor society, an organization set up to give recog- nition to persons who have good character and who have rendered some service to the school, is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Evelyn Hatfield. Students who held offices for the year are: Melvin Wambach, president, Joyce Wiggers, secre- tary, and Gloria White, treasurer. ln an assembly on April 7 new members were inducted into the so- ciety, which is similar to the soror- ities of colleges. New members are: Robert Abshier, Ruth Bar- chet, Fay Bone, Betty Lou Brio- dy, Doris Browning, Ruth Marie Curtis, Jack Duncan, Allen Ray Edens, Marjorie Ehrhardt, Joan Ernspiger, Shirley Ann Fowler, Patricia Franklin, Shirley Gib- son, Dorothy Graham, William Greenwald, Marilyn Head. Charlotte Heinicke, Emma Hem- merlein, Barbara Herron, Donald Horton, Jerry Hyland, Kenneth Page 32 Jones, Clara Keller, Doris Lasher, Thomas Lockyear, Peggy Mc- Adams, Jeannine Malone, Bertha Marshall, Charlene Marshall, R. B. Mernitz, John Moss, James Myrick. Virginia Nunnelly, Joan Rogers, Patricia Rohrbacher, Jerard Ruff, Marietta Sands, Marilyn Sands, Jeanne Shirk, Anita June Sick- man, Elizabeth Simpson, Sarah Jane Swallow, Alice Tapscott, Sue Voyles, Ronald Wambach, Barbara White, Sharon Wiebking, Marian Windels, and Deloris Winnaham. Old members are: Eddie Lee Ashby, Marilyn Attinger, Arleen Barchet, Eileen Barchet, Richard Burdette, William Chreste Jr., Martha Doninger, James Goatley, Marilyn Harper, Julia Hobgood, -Terry Hoover, Barbara Ann Mc- Grath, Eunice Maier, Clarence Pico, Jo Ann Steinmetz, Alvin Sutheimer, Melvin Wambach, Gloria White, and Joyce Wiggers. Page by Joan Ernspigef Shan! eww Student Council Ends 5569255 The young ladies in the picture at the right are the officers of the Arista League. Seated, from left to right, are: Rosanne Marshall, secretaryg Mary Phillips, president, and Virginia Nunnelly, treasurer. Standing are Patti Plunkett, sec- ond vice-presidentg and Sharon Wiebking, first vice-president. Arista League l-lad Active Committees Committee chairmen who have assisted the Arista League officers during the past year are as follows. Joyce Wiggers and Shirley Gib- son headed the music committee. Marjorie Ehrhardt and Ruth Marie Curtis were co-chairmen of the lost and found committee. The program committee was headed by Ermagene Hickrod and Martha Doninger. Sharon Wiebking and Virginia Nunnelly were in charge of the hospitality committee. Plans for the Arista League parties were made by the social committee headed by Jeanne Shirk and Rosanne Marshall. Co-chairmen of the scholarship committee were Alice Tapscott and Betty Simpson. Sue Voyles and Betty Simpson headed the friendly service com- mittee. The nominating committee was headed by Helen Kleinschmidt and Nancy Baker. Marian Windels was chairman of the publicity committee. The new girls' committee was headed by Bertha Marshall. The other member of the girls' cabinet was Patti Plunkett. Page by Ann Geisz Twenty-Ninth Year Lester Reynolds has had a suc- cessful first year as sponsor of the Student Council with the help of the officers. This was the twenty-ninth year that Central used the student gov- At left are the officers of the Student Council for the past year. Seated, from left to right, are: Eunice Maier, Jack Duncan, James Goatley, Jo Ann Steinmetz, and Jeannine Malone. Standing are Virginia Umbach, Fred Williams, Donald Thompson, Arlene Barchet, Jean Stricker, Ray Edens, Eileen Barchet, Ruth Bar- chet, John Brown, Melvin Wam- bach, and Lester Reynolds, sponsor. fuiila .fed-que Ufficwzfi ernment method. President James Goatley is the boy who won all those science awards during the past year. The vice-president Jo Ann Stein- metz was honored during her sec- ond year by being elected Miss Central. She was also a cheer- leader. Jack Duncan, speaker of the house, and Melvin Wambach, head boy prefect, were the basketball players of the home 1'00m. Jeannine Malone and Virginia Umbach were the actressesg Jean- nine appeared in the senior class play, and Virginia took part in the junior class play. Eunice Maier, clerk of the house, was one of the few students who got the Scholarship E for four years. Arlene, Eileen, and Ruth Barchet made it a family affair by being elected as prefects to represent their respective classes. Arlene and Eileen graduate this year. Ruth is a junior. The other prefects were John Brown and Fred Williams, seniors. Junior prefects were Ray Edens, Donald Thompson, and Jean Stricker. The students mentioned above are not the only ones who helped to make Central a better school during the 1948-49 school year, however. The Student Council greatly appreciates the help given them during the past year by the hall monitors and others who will- ingly volunteered their services. QQ-YJ? anim Rec! Gum Ugiwa 433513 On the right are the officers of the Junior Red Cross. From left to right, they are: .Iames Ary, presidentg Marilyn Stork, representative to city coun- cilg Mrs. Margaret Burkert, spon- sor, and Judith Waters, vice-presi- dent. Billie Joan Inglis, secretary- treasurer, was not present at the time this picture was taken. QM?-N9 Page 33 l 'Concert Band Was Under Direction ot Smith Pictured above is Central's concert band. Members of the band are as follows: Patty Jean Bourbina, Shirley Gibson, VVanda Perigo, Peggy Ann Ellison, Ruth Marie Curtis, Coleman Oakley, Earl Eberlin, Mary Lou Bain, Jerry Cecil, Gerald Dunbar, Mary Jean Frohbie-ter, Mary Ellen Har- mon, Wanda Harnishfeger, Wayne Mueller, Jo Anne Mullins, Ronald Murphy, Jerard Ruff, Carlann Schimmell, Mary Jo Stodghill, Carol Thomp- Son, Edward Estes, Royce Gipson, Vergil Hester, Patrict Parish, John Spayd, Bill Wilkinson, Darlene Besing, Elsie Hempfling, Robert Fegan, Dewey Glore, Kenneth Golden, Billy James Morris, Lucille Walker, Jerry Ashley, William Parish, Eugene Thomas, Jack Benner, Regina White- house, Dewey Webb, Shirley Thuerbach, Jerry Hoelscher, Mary Lou Taylor, Clarence Pico, Marvin Huff, Wanda L. Harlen, Robert Hillenbrand, Donald Thompson, Gerald Hempfling, Beverly Stallings, Dolores Williams, Edwin Frohbieter, Malcolm Huff, Paul David Joiner, Don Matthews, Wayne Lee Reisinger, Dwayne Scott, Kenneth Sparrow, Donald Weil, Charles Wilson, Harold Yates, Charles Yeager, and Jerry Baum. One of the most memorable occasions that the band played for this year was President Harry S. Truman's visit to Evansville. The Army Day parade was also a highlight in the current season's schedule. The band played for several pep and victory assemblies. Football fans witnessed some splendid performances of the band between halves of football games. egan Leads Dance Band Central's dance band has played an important part in various activities around the school, during the past year. It was the central feature of the annual Big Broadcast. The dance band also played for many pep and victory assemblies as well as for the Kiwanis Award assemblies. The sophomore and junior class parties owed a large part of their success to the dance band, which also played in the Senior Talent assembly. The band played for several Community Center dances. The members of the dance band shown above are as follows: William Parish, Bill Morris, Dwayne Scott, Marvin Huff, Charles Yeager, Dewey Glore, John Spayd, Clarence Pico, Bob Fegan, Gerald Dunbar, and Don Thompson. Page 34 Dutch War Orphan ls Adopted For three years Central spon- sored a French war orphan, Louis f Le Bervet. However, in the spring of 1949 when Louis no longer need- ed our care, Wiecher Bergsma, an 815 year old Dutch boy, became our foster brother. His father was killed when the Japanese invaded the Dutch East Indies, and his mother and older brother died of starvation and exhaustion in a Japanese prison camp. He and his five brothers and sisters remained in the prison camp until the end of the war. They were then sent to their grandparents in Holland. Through the Foster Parents, plan we are helping his grandparents take care of him by sending them 180 dollars a year. The World Neighbor council, a new organization in Central, sponsors the project. The World Neighbor council was organized this fall, chiefly to spon- sor the two projects We've been having for some time-the Thanks- giving project, and the war or- phan, which we've had the last ' four years as an Easter sharing activity. Each homeroom has a representative in the council. Page by Carolyn Farmer A Capella Finishes Successful Year With Operetta V Top row, standing left to right: Billy King, Robert Fisher, John Carter, Malcolm Huff, Gerald Jewell, William Chreste, Robert Lynch, W. H. Fike, Melvin Ellspermann, William Esmeier, Harold Burke, Charles Groeninger, James Cain, James Myrick, and Leo Lutz. Second row: Emma Hemmerlein, Evelyn Stricker, Arletta VVarren, Betty Watson, Joan Clayton, Billie Liles, Darlene Besing, Jane Swallow, Virginia Umbach, Clara Keller, Patricia Cole, Magdalene Allen, Deloris Wicker, Jeannine Christmas, Janice Johns, Carole Schnautz, and Robert Dickey, director. First row: Barbara McGrath, Patty Dame, Betty Lou Briody, Helen Forston, Dorothy Zimmer, Ann Reed, Sue Dennison, Gloria White, Bar- bara Herron, Sue Voyles, Patti Plunkett, Joyce Furgerson, Betty Vaughn, Marilyn Massey, Dora Dempsey, Mayme Reese, and Edith Vaught. Central's A Capella Choir under the direction of Robert Dickey, choral instructor, rounded out a successful season with the presen- tation of the comic operetta The Mikado, by Gilbert and Sullivan. During the course of the year the choir visited Mechanic Arts vo- cational school several times, and sang for the Optimist, Kiwanis and Sinawik clubs. The choir per- formed at the Thanksgiving Day assembly, accompanied by Clifford Kincaid, of Harding and Miller, on the Hammond organ. The choir participated in the annual production of The Messiah, the story of Christ's life set to music. Doctor George Dasch, con- ductor of the Evansville Philhar- monic orchestra and formerly as- sociated with Northwestern uni- versity, was guest conductor. The combined vocal and dramatics de- partments presented the annual Christmas pageant in three assem- blies, two for the student body and one for the Parents' and Teachers' Association. Each year the choir visits the grade schools and pre- sents a varied program of Yuletide melodies. Before Christmas vaca- tion began the choir went caroling through the halls. V rchestra Participated in Many School Activities r l Top row, left to right: Juanita Hill, Edith Sackett, Burnell Smith, instrumental instructor, Daniel Francis, Clarence Pico, Mae Overton, Wanda Babcock, Odie Kennedy, Marie Howland, Imogene Greene, Ann Haeussler, Mary Greenwood, Carolyn Malin, Henry Landers, Norma Claspell, and Lois Oakley. Second row: Helen Hammett, Edna Peck, Mary Jean Frohbieter, Jer ry Ruff, Don Bernhardt, Gerald Scales, Jerry Dalp, Don Weil, Bob Fegan, Douglas Pyle, Billy Kellough, James Oskins, and Michael Rich. First row: Alfred Spillman, Don Thompson, Coleman Oakley, Lucy Ba ggett, Martha Doninger, Norvel Schulz, James Goatley, and Marilyn Storck. Alice Kuhlenschmidt and Phyllis Abshier were absent when the picture was taken, Page 35 Page by Betty Lzu Briody' football Coach Howard and Team Have Successful Season Milton Working, Fred W'ainman, Bill Phillips Sitting: Manager Fred Hughes, Norman George Henson, Fred Williams, John Thomas, Top row, left to right: Monroe Webster, Don Bernhardt, Davey Moore, Ronald Wambach, Donald Austin, Charley Pierce, Harold W'hitfield, Jim Ary, Lafayette Dallas, Thomas Lockyear, Norman Gentry, Leo Lutz. Middle row: Assistant Coach Lew Eckerman, John Moss, Allen Berndt, Virgil Sauls, Jerry Kastner, Carl Dormeier, Jack Krietemeyer, , Clarence Haner, John Dodson, Richard Burdette, John Holder, Coach Dan Howard. Heard, Bill Crawford, Don Grimwood, Charles Bohmeyer, Malcolm Huff, Milton Zinn, Jim Lance, Walter Vanover, and Manager James Myrick. On the Gridiron Central, 33 Brazil .................... 7 Central, 19 Bicknell ................ 7 Central, 6 Broad Ripple ........ 20 Central, 33 Boonville ................ 7 Central, 14 Reitz ........... ....... 4 7 Central 21 Lafayette ....... .... 7 Central, 0 Memorial .............. 6 Central 40 New Albany .......... 12 Central, 33 Muncie .................... 0 Central, 19 Bosse ...................... 6 Year in and year out Central teams have successfully traded punches with the best teams in Evansville, Indiana and the mid- dle west. This year's Gold and Brown squad added another proud chap- ter to this record. Winning 7, while losing 8, Central won some great victories. Losses to Reitz, Me- morial, and Broad Ripple of In- dianapolis were hard to take but it is to be remembered these were three of the best teams of this state. The Victory over the Bron- cos of Lafayette ended a long con- secutive victory string. Malcolm Huff and Bill Phillips, Central's fine guard and fullback respectively, were selected by the Quarterback club for All-City. Phillips also made the Courier and Press team. Huff was placed on the All-Conference and All- State teams. The Bruins brought the season to a close by soundly trouncing' Bosse. The Bulldogs had a better than average club, as their season record shows, which includes a tie with Memorial. As usual Central was short on material but long on fight, determ- ination, and courage. Page by Thomas Lockyear Medal Awarded Kiwanis To Captain ,Mac l-luii, ln Special Assembly Malcolm Huff, Central's 1949 football captain, received the covet- ed Kiwanis Football Award in a His brother, Carl, won the same honor as a member of the 1945 team and this becomes the first brother combination to win the honor. This distinc- tion is based FQI, .... ..,.,..., on Scholarship, sense of fair- gameness, self sacrifice, team cooperation, self control, physical fitness, mental ability, punctuality, and obedience. Mac has been an outstanding regular for three seasons. Last special assembly. -:-:-:-:-:-:-:':1:f - -4-:-:-:-:-:-:f:-:-:-:-:-:-:F1. 2515rEr51i :5555g5535.r::-'-- 555552555 2525555555 if5aE2E2:2ieE5:5f15-1. Qs: 51525152512 2515555555255 ' 'jj-5.52, Egiggir' 12:2f2i2ii2Z1.Q5Ei23 . I' 25525555555555z2s525s5s5s:5e2ia:s5s- iii: ME55555E5E5E3E3iE5E5S5E5E555255551 'E5E525'.5- is 2: 5 --ff 'Ewa 2255555525555255525555f555?5Ee5z5i5:: 5 filzisiziaiizisiair 'sEs2sEsEs5a525z53:- - 5- -- .- eisfr I fszfsfz-1-s,5g5.5a231 1: 1 ness, inspiration, year's winner was Jack Brown, who is now enrolled in Illinois university. 7wi4lea4 Pictured above are the drum majorettes and major. They marched between the halves of the football games. From left to right they are: Mary Jo Stodghill, Jeanne Shirk, Marvin Huff, drum major, Carol Thompson, and Eloise McCoy. Freshman, Second Teams Are City Champions Central's second team, under the direction of Coach Lew Eckerman, won the city title. This was the first time he had coached a cham- pionship team since he came to Central. The little Bears won three, lost two, and tied one, during the regular season. The starting lineup was usually: Richard Utley, Carl Dormeier, ends, Virgil Sauls, Jackie Glas- cock, tackles, Ralph Reyer, Donald Page Austin, guards, and W. H. Fike, center. The backfield was com- posed of Don Bernhardt, Ronald Wambach, Charles Pierce, and Thomas Lockyear. Virgil Sauls was the captain of the-team. Coach Marion Graham, fresh- man coach, is still batting a thou- sand. In his two years as frosh coach, he has captured the city crown twice. During the season they played some second teams of Southern Indiana and the sopho- 36 mores of Central's varsity team. These boys made up the start- ing 11 and also the boys that al- ternated with them. They are: Ronald West, Robert Walker, Don- ald Allen, endsg Donald Glenn, David Romerhaus, tackles, Fay Daugherty, Ronald Latham, Rob- ert Devers, guards, Robert Pur- kiser, Wayne Traylor, center. The backfield was Bill Krietemeyer, Bob Hyatt, Bill Parish, Ray Booth, and Jackie Hinton. Sprung Speak Coach Dan Howard fielded an- other fine baseball squad this year which at the time we go to press soared into the city high school league lead by winning twelve of their first fourteen games. One of those two defeats, to Bosse, was later avenged. April 1. Central 10-Boonville 1 5. Central 14-Cannelton 1 1-Huntingburg 0 8. Central 12. Bosse 2-Central 1 13. Central 1-Lincoln 0 19. Central 7-Reitz 2 22. Central 10-Memorial 8 25. Central 12-Henderson 1 26. Central 10-Tell City 5 29. Princeton 12-Central 9 May 6. Central 7-Bosse 4 9. Central 11-Winslow 0 11. Central 15-Lincoln 0 Members of the team are pic- tured above. First row, left to right: Siggy Vanover, Norman Heard, Ray Lutz, Dick Hunter, Jimmy Baker, John Thomas. Second row: Jack Duncan, Bill Phillips, Jim Flanigan, John Dod- son, Melvin Wambach. Third row: Don Skelton, Jerry Duncan, Corky Steinmetz, Bill Krietemeyer, Jack Elleser, Don Bernhardt. Top row: Lloyd Issacs, Jack Reeder, and Gary Fleener, student managers. Coach Marion Tex Graham's golfers enjoyed the best season of recent years while helping to up- set Reitz' superiority over the city schools on the links. The team won four straight meets before drop- ping to Reitz, Bloomington, and in a four-way meet. Bosse The golf results for 1949: April 13. Central 1192-Reitz 6Vg 20. Central 11-Bosse 4 23. Central 22-Wiley 19M-- Reitz 1616-Bosse 14 26. Central 10-Memorial i 5 30. Reitz 25-Central 19M- Bloomington 18-Bosse 916 May 3. Bedford 31M-Bloomington 18-Central 1795- Seymour 5. 5. Reitb 30-Bosse 18- Central 14-Wiley 10. 11. Memorial 32 V1-Reitz 29176 -Bosse 24-Central 22. 14. Reitz 26-Bosse 19- Bedford 14V2-Central 12Vg 18. SIAC Meet at Bedford. 21. Sectionals at Bedford. Members of the golf team are pictured above. First row, left to right: Roger Swonder, Wayne Simpson, Clarence Grimwood, Ray Stein. Second row: Fay Daugherty, Bob Morton, Bill 'Herrel, Bob Blewett, Wendell Simpson. Coach Bill Pritchett's more de- pendable field performers were John Holder, shot put and broad jump, Jim Smith, high jumpg Bill Taylor, high jump, and Bob Wil- liams, pole vault. Monroe Webster more than held his own in the dashes, and freshman Dave Romer- haus looks like a sure thing for future years in the 440-yard dash. Members of the track team are pictured above: First row, left to right: Jerry Ashley, James Ashby, Jerry Hempfling, Monroe Webster. Second row: Clarence Haner, Charles Groeninger, Norman Brune, Jim Lance, Bob Williams, Jim Cain, Bob Small. Third row: Dave Romerhaus, Don England, Jack Krietemeyer, Jerry Crane, Bill Hobgood, Bill Robinson, Carl Dormeier, Bob Wes- sel. Central's tennis team, under the tutelage of Coach Warren Wilhelm, ran roughshod over Memorial in their opener but fell in the second match before Bosse's city champs. Members of the tennis team are pictured above. First row, left to right: Don Conner, Charles Weis- ling, Stanley Ritt. Second row: Jim Kiely, Bill Hart, and Matthew Neisen. The tennis results for 1949: Page 37 April 26. Central 6-Memorial 0 29. Reitz Cforfeitj May 2. Central 0-Bosse 6 5. Central 6--Memorial 0 9. Central 3-Carmi 1 10. CentralI6-Reitz 0 12. Central 1-Bosse 5 18. City Tourney 23. Carmi, Illinois Fage by Al Sutheimer ear C gers Have Good Season Coach Walter Riggs' Golden Bears closed their hardwood sea- son last March with a :record of 18 victories and five defeats. The Bruins held the city crown and sectional and regional cham- pionships. Cage Record Central, 55 Bicknell ................ 28 Central, 49 New Albany ........ 35 Central, 48 Boonville .............. 32 Central, 39 Bosse ...................... 34 Central, 39 .Ieffersonville ...... 50 Central, 53 Wash't0n E. Chi... 32 Central, 42 Horace Mann ...... 45 Central, 42 Vincennes .............. 38 Central, 41 Washington .......... 40 Central, 36 Bloomington ........ 42 Central, 57 Jasper ...........,........ 49 Central, 40 Reitz ...................... 36 Central, 52 Huntingburg ........ 57 Central, 44 Bedford ................ 42 Central, 49 Princeton ..... ..... 4 1 Sectionals Central, 51 Memorial ..... ..... 4 8 Central, 43 Bosse ....... ..... 3 8 Central, 64 ' ' Griffin .................... Regionals Central, 42 Lynnville ...... ..... 3 4 Central, 45 Dale .............. ..... 3 8 Semi-Finals Central, 46 Bloomington ........ 62 Holiday Tourney Central, 42 Princeton ...... ..... 4 1 Central, 39 Tell City ...... ..... 4 5 Phillips Named Award Winner Big Bill Phillips, Central's scrap- py and hot shooting forward, won the 1949 K i w a n i s Basketball Award. The first junior to win this award, Bill will return next year and make his second bid for the honor. Bill was also nominated as the most valuable player on the Central squad. f ' , C e n t r a l ' s fighting li t tl e g u a r d , J i m Kiely, proved to be an outstand- ing defensive player. He and Bill Phillips are the only boys re- turning from this year's starting five. Dick Burdette's fine per- formances in the tourney proved very valuable. Bill Taylo1 s brilliant ball han- dling and underhand flip shot highlighted many contests. Al Sutheimer, who alternated in the forward and pivot slots, proved very efficient to the Bruin ma- china Cubs Finish Season Undeieatedg Frosh I-lave Fine Record Central's 1948-49 second team netmen finished their cage season with an outstanding record of 14 victories and no defeats. Winners of the SIAC and city togas, the Cubs rolled up a total of 454 points to their opponents' 299. John Wessel led the scoring col- umn for the season with 124 points. Van DePriest followed with '78 markers. Other members of the squad are: Bob Schroeder, Bill Hobgood, .Tim Wilkinson. .Jerry Crane, Bob Morton, Ronald Wambach, Marvin Huff, Bill Statham and Bob Wil- liams. The baby Bruins are piloted by Hubert Scott. Coach Marion Graham's fresh- man squad also turned in a fine seasonal performance by winning 14 of 18 contests. Like the varsity and second team, they too boast a city crown. Larry Stricker led the frosh scor- ing with 129 tallies. They were defeated in the semi-finals of the SIAC freshman tourney by Prince- ton 30-27. C WMM Zfpfzwzfi' Pictured above are the six stu- dents who led Central's enthusi- astic sports fans in backing the Bears' athletic teams. Central is proud of its excellent yell section just as it is of its tra- ditional finc teams. It was the responsibility of these Page 38 yell provokers to maintain such a support. They were advised and directed by Miss Virginia Fly. Standing left to right are: Bill Heilman, Ruth Barchet, Jo Ann Steinmetz, Helen Hammett, Car- men Monical and Jim Osborne. Page by R2-y'HLBnageli I-Iome Again, Home Again, With a Treat To Market, To Market, To Buy Some Meat E THIS IS TRUE AT 326 N. w. sixrn srnrsr N STAHI PACKING C0. PHONE 2-1126 u 6 , l Complimentg Qf ICE CREAM 104 N. Main sm. Phone 5-9512! E' W' Newman Company CAMERA SHOP HASSEE 311 Enlow Ave. coNFEcTloNERY , Cameras - Films Photo Finishing I - We Loan Cameras - I Across from Central Gym . Remember the Day 516 Court Phone 2-0079 with Snapshots I ' I Phone 5-5249 S I U S Tyson's Tire G' Battery Service 14 N. Main St. An Important Decision Must Be Made For Latest Popular Records and Sheet Music Martin Bz1cl1 Buuscher 1. Further Your Education If Possible. C ERS Wi ffjd 2. Secure Employment Where Opportunity 516 N- HEIDELBACH ns rumen 5 prevails. Phone 3-7.169 The first decision--we most heartily recommend. FREE PICKUP DELIVERY The second-We can help you secure employment ONE DAY SERVICE is N. w. oth si, where you can be successful in your chosen field. i.1....1?1.... . REGISTER AT oNcE I There ls No Fee Unless We Place You Congratulations, Seniors NATION WIDE EMPl0YMEN1 C00PER'S LUNCH RUOM 610 Court Street 611 Court Bldg. Phone 3-3165 ,, H I Member National Employment Board A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Page 39 The Coffee Shop 1018 N. Governor St. Phone 2-0917 A GOOD PLACE TO EAT 8x10 PORTRAIT Completely finished in folder 55.95 JAQUE HAS THE CAP and GOWN Make your appointment early for your Graduation Portrait Jeanne Shirk Appointments starting May 13 - Days, Nights, and Sundays JAOUES STUDIO 8 S. E. First St. Phone 3-0616 GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPHS Best Wishes, Seniors. EVERYTHING Compliments of THE NAU'S WELL-DRESSED Self Service YOUNG MAN Grocery WEARS 910 Park St. AT POPULAR PRICES Eat with the INGRAMS S I E G E I, ' S sANnwlcHEs soFT DRINKS ICE CREAM Fourth at Locust CANDY Phone 2-0133 AUTo1I:1lExl'IItCT1IIioEsTEss Sixth and Vine The Friendly Corner Borchet's Oakley Street Grocery Oakley and Franklin Sts. Phone 2-0930 I KRUCKEMEYER 6. COHN Y0u,u Like Trading At Finke,S Jewelers for over half a century 321 Main St. Phone 3-4441 O X X 'S X R S. s. E SOON -Q. xx STEPS FROM MAlN'OVN 7TH 103 Sycamore St. BROWN HUT Phone 2-5661 Page 40 i Aw MW W ..,.-if f -TL I A F --- -if -1' . ,W -1- V-W-ERE Af. ,,.. - H X .. X T0 HIGH SGHUUL SENIIIRS ,' iNewc u Medical A Secretarial p Course I ' . High School graduates who are interested in positions in the offices of doctors, dentistss, hospitals, health departments of industry and other places where a knowledge of medical procedure is desirable, will be interested in the special Medical Secretarial Course offered at Lockyear's. This course is open to High School graduates with a satisfactory Academic average in High School and who are recommended by their High School Principal. ' 4 p A DISTINCTIVE COURSE S There are only a few real Medical' Secretarial Courses offered in the United States. The course at Lockyear's was developed iunder the supervision of five 'of 'Evansville's outstanding doctors and dentists after thorough investigation of similar' courses offered in the East. A ' REGISTERED NURSE ADDED TO FACULTY Last fall a full-time Registered Nurse, with eiccellent background of education and experience, was added to our Faculty. The nurse spends her entire time working with Medical Secretarial stud-ents and in charge 'of our Firs-t-Aid Room. ' -1 SUMMER TERM .ENTRANCE DATES JUNEWG, JUNE 13, JUNE, 20 High School graduates from Academic or Commercial Departments will befable to enter on either of th-ese dates. You may enroll for one of the regular career courses or enter as special student and select the subjects you want to take. The following courses are available: ' General Business Higher Accounting and Business Secretarial Administration Medical Secretarial Bookkeeping and Elementary Stenographic , Accounting Clerical .Practice and Sales and Sales Management ' - Office Machines . Comptometer and Burroughs Calculat r Machine .Shorthand . Special Refresher Course fStenograph-Stenotypej Full credit will be allowed for commercial work done' in High School. Ask for detailed information. - LOCKYEAR'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Next to Y.M.C.A. Telephone 5-8157 Evansville, Indiana i 3 we Dil 35 2? E? . -JE i