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

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1950 volume:

..,1.,,,uc'.:'..,' NATE'S PHARMACY YOUR FRIENDLY DRUGGISTU Ice does keep 8th and Powell Phone 4-3123 Food Fresher Ice Service, Inc. Walnut at Ninth Phone 5-6174 Brown Hut Restaurant THE BEAR PIT 103 N. YV. 6th . 90 7th and Main Streets Evansville 8, Indiana Latest Popular Records and Sheet Music Martin Bach Beuscher Band and Orchestra 'Instruments 1 A SCHUTTLER MUSIC SHOP 18 N. W. 6th St. KRUCKEMEYER. 6. COHN Jewelers for over half a century 321 Main St. Phone 3-4441 STAHL PACKING COMPANY 40 Years' Service Gu '-'gttees Better Brand Meat Products ' ' 326 N. W. 6th Street OWNER -- NATE FISHMAN, CENT-RAL CLASS - 1929 1 VICTOR W. RAAB WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Watch Repairing a Specialty Watches - Silverware - Diamonds 609 Main Street Phone 8-2812 Evansville, Indiana MACK TAILOR 81 CLEANER 109 N. IV. Fifth St. Phone 5-1414 Evansville, Ind. STUDENTS An Important Decision Must Be Made For YOUR FUTURE I 1. Further Your Education If Possible. Ol' 2. Secure Employment Where Opportunity Prevails. The first-We must heartily recommend. The second-We can help you secure employment where you can be successful in your chosen field. REGISTER AT ONCE ' There ls No Fee Unless We Place You NATION WIDE EMPIOYMEIII SERVICE A 611 Court Bldg. Phone 3-3165 Member National Employment Board Emu -L.. I . ,qw we Declicate this Senior Edition to every student whose name appeared on the Scholar- ship E,' list. sag ww ,vate 70 ,wear fbeacffined iw' '?' ,gh 'Wim At the front tables from left to right are: May Overton, second page editor, Janette Booker, Pat Russell, Flora Hammons, circulation managerg Billie Liles, third page editorg Kenneth Curtin, editor-in-chiefg Mary Ellen Schuler, Robert Wilson, Billy Morris, Carl Dormeier, Hazel Harris, Monroe Webster, Joyce Hines, Gloria Fleener, managing editorg Byrl Conkwright, first page editor, Margaret Scott, bookkeeper, Thelma Kennady, advertising manager. Standing on the right are: Jo Anna Morrow., and Don Bernhardt. From left to right at the back table are: Betty Lou Goodge, Jo Ann Harlen, senior edition editorg Janet Geisz, and Robert Fisher. Clara Keller and Byron Bloodworth, sports editor, were not present at the time the picture was taken. Bear picture on covei courtesy Chicago Museum of Natural History Page l I M Q was v pfulncipaf Carl Shrode Keep Busy, Cultivalze a Lilcing For People and l-lave Hobbies Everyone wants to be somebody, to feel that he is needed. Healthy- minded, well-adjusted persons are earnestly willing to work to attain this. Some early become discour- aged and give up some of their ideals. Keep busy, do somewhere near your best, cultivate a liking for people, have hobbies, train yourself to do something well. Pick for your life work something which you feel is helpful to others as well as yourself. Learn to save a part of what you earn, be it little or much. Above all else have a religion, for in the rough spots ahead for all, there is no substitute for a right relationship with your God. Warren Fauquher, counselor Page by Kenneth Curtin C V eawuefoa Warren Fauquher A Final Word to Class ol l95O You have been with us at Central for four years and we shall miss you. You probably don't realize how proud of you we really are. We feel as you leave much as your parents feel when you grow up and leave the home. That feeling is a mix- ture of regret, pride in your growth and maturity, and a cer- tain happiness that you are starting out with new and greater opportunities for yourselves. I hope that you find things neither too difficult nor too easy. If your school has helped you we know that we can count on you as a loyal friendly helper. Don't forget that you were taught good citizenship. Don't neglect the he-alth and safety which you have learned. Act well your part in the community in which you live. Work steadily for a better and a peaceful world for all. And as Fibber McGee's postman use-d to say, Keep Smiling. Carl Shrode, principal. Both Secretaries Graduates Ol Evansville High Schools Mrs. Venetta Long, secretary to the principal, is a graduate of Central High School. She has served in this capacity since 1934 when she returned to her alma mater. Miss Bonnie Kash Miss Bonnie Kash graduated from Bosse and took over the posi- tion of secretary to the deans after the Christmas vacation, when Miss Sue Manning resigned. Mrs. Venetta Long Page 2 A., 43 Teachers Shari: the Season A ,5W.,,mf 3,3 ,M ff , MQ A,,v S Page 3 Seniaal igpandaa lean of Eaqd Carl Harmeyer, assistant prin- cipal and dean of boys, is a native Indianian, being born in Stendale. He came to Central in 1926 as a US history teacher and after numerous' shifts in home rooms, settled down in room 107 where he has his present office. fbean of Miss Georgia Flood, dean of girls and Arista League sponsor, was born in Terre Haute, Indiana. She studied in Indiana schools, graduating from Indiana univer- sity. Coming to Central in 1923, Miss Flood taught until 1936 and then became dean of girls. Since then she has instituted many ideas to aid the girls of Central. Make Adiustments Quickly and intelligently for the Future Someone has said that education is a method of adjustment. May you go far by making adjustments quickly and intelli-- gently. Your spending four years here at Central is proof that you have a purpose in life-a goal which you are striving to reach. You have not been busy just going nowhere. The path ahead may not be too smooth for you, but you will get out of life what you are willing to put into it. Do all you can to grow in power to do, to think, and to feel, for that is how you will carry your share of the work of the world. Central will miss you, but I, more than anyone else, will miss you most. My sincere thanks to you, Class of 1950, for your loy- alty, friendliness, and your co-operation-they were second to none. It was by working together as you did that you were able to accomplish the things that were expected of you. The year 1950 will be one of the happiest pages in the book of my memories. Sincerely, Margaret Burkert Class President Expresses Appreciation For Amiable Co-operation oi Seniors Another year has rolled around and with it comes the tim: for our graduation. Soon we will join the ranks of those who are the alumni of Central High School. I should like to thank the other officers and class members who have given me such wonderful co-operation during the past year. It was a great honor to be your President for no matter what the task, the response was always excellent. We can be very proud of the record we are leaving Central. It is this spirit of co-operation that has helped to make Central such a fine school. Soon many of us will go our sep- arate ways. Perhaps some of us will never see each other again. None of us, however, will forget those happy days spent in Cen- tral. No matter where the paths of our lives lead us, we can all become good citizens in our com- munities, for we have laid a firm foundation here at school. We shall always be grateful to the faculty, who have helped us to lay this groundwork. Perhaps in a few years we shall be better able to appreciate their services. There are no possible words to express our thanks and apprecia- tion to our sponsor, Mrs. Burkert. She has helped us in innumenrable ways and we shall always be grateful to her. No one knows exactly what the future holds in store for each of us. No matter what we are des- tined to do or become, we can be Glafu flaeuienz' confident that the lessons learned -. X6 in Central will enable us to become iibx 3,9 useful citizens of our great nation. Your President, R. B. Mernitz. Page by Kenneth Curtin Page 4 Were l-lonor Day Speakers In a class day assembly held in the auditorium Monday, May 29, Central high school honored her graduating class of 1950. With th-e strains of Pomp and Circumstance aloft, the senior class marched into the auditorium. This was followed by the Pledge of Allegience and the Star Spangled Banner with the band under the guidance of Burnell Smith. Student speakers selected were: Kenneth Jones, whose topic was Athletics: Mag Ann Allen, Fine Artsg Wayne Reisinger, Practical Arts, and Marilynn Storck, Scho- larship. Mrs. Mary Alana Lahr announced scholarships and Prin- cipal Carl Shrode presented the awards. Caryl Haering, senior of home room 115, sang One Fine Day by Puccini, from Madame Butterfly, accompanied by Marilyn Ravdin and Darlene Paulson played Nun- zio's Czardas on her accordion. The presentation of the senior gifts by President R. B. Mernitz, preceded the gavel ceremony. Re- ceiving the gavel were juniors, Jerry Duncan, president, and Ethel Bohrer. Scholarships and awards were presented to the following stu- dents: Janet Mae Geisz and Sarah Jane Swallow, to Indiana State Teach- ers' college. Alternate is Jacque- line Carter. Ann Haeussler, music scholar- ship to Oberlin college. R. B. Mernitz, scholarship to Elmhurst college. Clara Keller, a scholarship to Valparaiso university amounting to 8300. Magdalene Allen, the Louise Thrall scholarship to Indiana uni- versity. Shannon Branson is alter- nate. Kathryn Johnson, a child of dis- aibled veteran scholarship to In- diana university. Kenneth Curtin, Gary L. Stone, Magdalene Allen, Kenneth Jones, Shannon Branson, merit scholar- ships. Academic scholarships to Gloria Flcener and Ray Stein amounting to sooo. William Clayton, a ministerial scholarship. Engineering scholarships valued at 95350 annually to Alfred Dim- mett, Jerry Hempfling, and James Myrick. Don Thomrpson, Sue Dennison, and Edward Estes, music scholar- ships amounting to 31395. Noma award to Patricia Rohr- bacher. Jean Green, the Woman's Ro- tary award. Kenneth Curtin, Gary L. Stone. award for the best quality in journalistic writing. The Mary Stratton Legeman award to Ann Haeussler and Dar- lene Besing. Ann Haeussler, the Mu Phi Ep- silon award in music. James Myrick, the Bausch and Lomb award in science. Sarah Jane Swallow, the Hirm Ravdin award. Patricia Plunkett, a 25500 scho- larship to be used in the school of her choice. rs:-1-f , sk 'af Q. if ,.,. -.:- E :Q .::- . r'1. wwf Mernitz Johnson Stein Clayton Jones,Allen,lQeisinger,and Storclc Diplomas Be Given For Eighty-Eighth Time Central high school's eighty-eighth commencement exer- cises will be held Thursday night, June 1, at 7:30 pm. To the music of Pomp and Circumstance, thirty-six flower girls and four hundred graduating seniors will proceed into the Coliseum. A fanfare by three trumpeters will prece-de the Pledge of Allegiance by the graduating Arion prize Given John Spayd and Don Thompson were winners of the new annual Arion award given by the Kiwanis club to achievement winners in both the band and orchestra. The procedure used inselecting the award winners was as fol- lows: Q15 The names of the eligible seniors were provided by the of- fice of each of the schools. 125 Each band and orchestra member was given an opportunity to present a confidential rating of the eligible seniors. f3J The final selection of the award winners was made by the Kiwanis committee made up of S t u a r t Hawkinson, chairmang Charles Taylor and Harry Hart. The winners of the award were presented with both pins and medals. Also the school was pre- sented with two plaques, one for band and one for orchestra, for the names of each year's winners in the two divisions. . I :J 3 r r R it x R Myrick ..... , g .. . Q ' , . K, . 3 . M. fs x X 'sts 5 W fs:..g23. '::E.E:i5i i: 15:-fi ' ' 525' . -'L-qi Q:-.':::,:1,:zs,:i:f -...F - 5 . .1.-.z-:.:.5525.:5rEZS1:- 'fr .::::. ' . :s.-:...5es- .:.: . ,...,... , Hempfling 'Sa WM lb , ,Q .. es Page 5 class and the singing of the Star Spangled Banner by the en- tire audience. Talks on Foundations for Peace will be given after an introduction by R. B. Mernitz. Ronald Hamil- ton will speak on I-'oliticalg Vir- ginia Nunnelly, Economic, Donald Thompson, Scientificg Clara Keller, Spiritual. Doris Browning will give some Bible readings. After the presentation of the class by Principal Carl Shrode, Mrs. Neva Sandleben, secretary of the 'board of school trustees, will distribute the diplomas. Musical numbers on the pro- gram will include a piano solo by Ann Haeussler, Ronda, accompa- nied by the Central orchestra. The choir will sing Dance of the Come- dians by Smetana, also accompa- nied by the orchestra. Sue Denni- son, vocal soloist, will sing Oh, Rest in the Lord by Mendelsorn, accompanied by Jerry Hoover. The invocation will be given by Reverend Roland Mernitz. Follow- ing the benediction by Reverend' Lonnie Hass the seniors will march out to the music of the Festal March played on the organ by Jerry Hoover. Central P-TA Gives Teaching Scholarship Marilynn Storck, home room 127, received a S250 elementary teaching scholarship from the Cen- tral P-TA. Both boys and girls were eligible for the award, which was given on the basis of charac- ter, scholarship, leadership, and qualifications as a prospective teacher. Davey Moore, home room 212, is the alternate for this award. The P-TA Scholarship commit- tee included, Mrs. William Reising- er, chairman, Mrs. Edgar Moore, Mrs. L. H. Hass, Mrs. Mary Alana Lahr, faculty member, Miss Geor- gia Flood, Mrs. Carl Shrode, and Mrs. H. O. Barclay. Three money making events were sponsored by the P-TA in order to make the money for the scholarship. They were: a card party at the home of Mrs. Reis- inger, a basketball game between the faculty and the senior boys, and a boat ride. We Remem Wal, here I am, B. Wildered, and a little confused, too. This is my first day in Central. Gosh, what a place. The joint is so dog- gone big I feel like a lost steer in Texas. Come to think of it, I am lost! I started out from the auditorium where we had a big assembly. You know, the kind in which they introduce all the big fellows around the school-Mr. Shrode and all the others. They told us to go to our second period class after the assembly was over but that was easier said than done, cause here I am in a place I've never been in before. It looks like the basement. There seems to be a shortage of boysg all I can see is girls in short blue suits, runnin' around all over the place. They're stopping and looking at me like I am crazy, but I'm not-I'm SCARED! Things have just naturally taken their place since the first few weeks of school. Everyone sure is nice after you get to know them. I remember the other day, Vir- ginia Nunnely running around 'in a frenzy when she couldnit get anyone to introduce her to Jackie Brown. Jim Hohimer f is just about the best president a class ever had, I betcha. The basketball season sure helps to rush my freshman year along. I nearly had a heart attack the other night when Southwood won the sectional for us by hitting an after-the-game free throw to beat Bosse 51-50. Spring is here, and I don't know what I'm going to do on my vaca- tion, but Betty Parrent says she's going to play cops and robbers. Wonder if I could get my water pistol and play, too? :ze 4: .31 :g I've stood for hours in a line for books, met my new teachers fafter I just got acquainted with my former onesj, been trying to ad- just myself to the idea of being a sophomore, and now I just found out that Glen Bretz has left Central to supervise safety and elementary physical education. What a way to start my second year. There was a big campaign on earlier this semester to SAVE THE SHADES. Like a good sport I donated to it, but we still have the same old shades weive always had. I'm going to ask for my money back. Friday's Centralian carried an interesting article about a pretty girl I met last year. It was Eliza- beth Bland who was elected Miss March of Dimes for the year 1948. Between the games of the infantile paralysis benefit basket- ball double-header, Elizabeth was crowned by the Evansville college basketball queen. O I ber Dlstlnctly Our old Alama Mater almost Well, here I am, a senior, finally! burned to the ground the other night. It was said some defective wiring caused it. The firemen say that if they had arrived a half an hour later Central would have been demolished. We'd better have a safety check, I don't want to go to Bosse. Why the beard? From this question I received this answer: Bob Williams has refused to shave until he takes first place in pole- vaulting. He may look like Robin- son Crusoe before he make it, but I hope not. Talking about pole-vaulting re- minds me that it is spring and time for another vacation. Well, here I go .................... Do you know I've only been gone a couple of days for anyway it seems like ith and it's time to start back to school again? It is easier to come this year, though, be- cause I'm a junior. Central isn't a safe place for pedestrians anymore with Sally Barnett learning to drive. WVhy the other day she nearly came upon the sidewalk after me. I hope Mr. Katterhenry can teach her better. I'm too young to die. Hey, we've got a queen at school. No kidding. Helen Coleman has won the title of teen-queen of the city. VVe had a Miss Central election recently. Its the first one we've had, since Iive been up here. Jo Ann Steinmetz of room 132 won. Good choice! Bill Hill, a junior, no less, won the Optimist Speech contest. It just goes to show what kind of class we have. Say, that means that Central has taken every major speech contest the city has offered. I think the Big Broadcast is go- ing to be extra special this year. Look at the array of talent, Jerry Hirsch as Emcee, and other talented stars such as Darlene Paulson, Sue Dennison, Bill Crowe, Carol Thompson and many others too numerous to name. Then with the dance band furnishing the music, how can it miss? Big Bill Phillips has brought an unusual distinction to the junior class by winning the Kiwanis award in basketball. I think that he is the first junior to accomplish this at Central since the award has been given. Speaking of basketball, I guess you have noticed who has won the Intramural basketball title, haven't you? Who else, but the juniors Even if it has been fun being a junior, nothing can compare with that all important feeling that comes when one is a senior. Just three short months and I can say .................... Page Gloria Fleener is not only a senior, she is fortunate. Very few of us have ever talked to a famous movie actress. This summer she visited starlandg however, she didn't have the luck Betty Bauer had right here at home. Betty won a date with Dick Contino by sub- mitting a winning essay on Why I W'ant to .loin the Heart Fund. Here's something I bet you don't know. We have an actress at Central. Becky French has the role of 'Dinah' in the play the Community players are giving this year. In fact we have a lot of outstanding people. Just think about winning a city wide essay contest on a subject like How We Live in America . That's what Patti Plunkett did. Then, too, Pat Rohrbacher was recently chosen good citizen for the DAR. Who can tell, Patti may become as well known as Jeanette Noland, a famous Indiana author who spoke to the students in an assembly. Memorial has beaten the grid- ders of Central for four straight years. This year the Bears grew tired of the routine and turned the so-called Tigers into kittens by downing the highly-touted Memor- ial team, 12-6. Central's Golden Brown Bears roared to their fifth consecutive city championship by defeating every city team. This is the first time in Evansville basketball his- tory that any team has copped the crown five straight times. Hurrah for the Bears! The men who select the lucky winners of the Kiwanis award are very meticulous in their choices. This year, they have excelled themselves. I think everyone will agree with me when I say that they could not have made a better selection than Davey Moore, the dynamic little guard on the foot- ball team, or Jim Kiely, undoubt- edly one of Central's better de- fensive basketball players. I heard someone complaining about how few assemblies we have. We almost had one too many, for some short hours after an assemb- ly the other day, the ceiling in our auditorium came down with a BANG! Two and one-half tons of plaster and wooden beams crashed to the floor leaving as an echo the feeling of a narrowly escaped tragedy. Then, of course, there are inci- dents that happen during the senior year which occur at no other time. For instance, the senior picnic, with loads of food and soft- drinks and Miss Flood leading the girls in a thrilling game of ring- around-the-rosyg the trouble one has deciding which college repre- sentative he wants to have a con- 6 ference with during G0 TO COL- LEGE WEEKg and don't forget the Christmas card sale... Oh, brother, were they hard to convince fthe people who were buying them, that isj. Senior talent day is coming, and then the greatest time in every student's life-when he receives his diploma. My years in Central are rapidly growing to a close. The good times I've had in these old halls are nearly passed. As I look back on my four years I find that to dupli- cate the pleasurable times that are almost past I shall have to go a long way. I look forward to graduation with a mixture of joy and sorrow, joy in the fact that I'm to take my place in the world affairs, small though that place may be, and sorrow in that my school days are through. How- ever, probably most seniors have had the same feelings that I now experience as their big day also grew near. So, now, as I once heard somewhere: It is with a deep feeling of sorrow that we now bid a fond farewell to dear old Central. Page by Betty Allen and Ronald Hamilton A Around the Corner JN Cjfdx' u from Anywhere Q 762 Q T UZ M76 71255.25 QZ H 2 I lily: I X. EIIHHIIEEJ X V ii' gglgfcyj I ' O I X liil X I I III X IIIII X I 6216.2 I' l QM I HER EXCELLENCY A HIS EXCELLENCY XX 2l JEWELS S49 50 21 JEWELS . . . 549.50 B U A BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BTV W cocA.coLA aomme womcs OF EVANSVILLE, Inc. . : I 1 I 1 Q - I S I A A I. A N For the I-ligh School Man With a College Style WOODS DRUG STORES JEWELERS S- 'Z HAVE FILLED OVER 5 2 ONE MILLION I 607 Main sneer i s B PRESCRIPTIONS ' Bulova Wclchvs-America s Grealesr Wrvrch Value-524,75 Io S2500 --I -I it Diploma HATS - SUITS I FURNISHINGS Evansville Youth 5 For Christ I .. JIM s JIFFY CLEANERS Ewy Sa,,,,.day . , I D RI N K N'g t I Highest Qualify Cleaning In a Jiffy I mm JUST AROUND THE CORNER -JI Rescue Mission I I1 .fn Audltorlum 123 N. w. sfh sm-ef Phone 3-1702 , Z -I wp, f Ii , Doctor: Drinking' lots of Water xxlemolrlime fi will lieepvyou from getting' stiff in T Iksmla il? gil thiflilmtf' B I D tl I I R lg, g xg! ' f'I a len : u , Oc- 10 Join s CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS .I.,M,,,f Ii E go to dm Serve water. I J. VOGEL and SON N-- , 600 MARKET STREET Come over lqnick, Doc, my wife has appendlcltis. ' Phone 3-5224 . Don't he silly, I removed your I XVlfQlS appendix four years ago. E ' Did you ever hear of a person hav- S F d Y f H ing a second appendix? f Iran pa: Oung' e er, yOu'I'e ffD'd . I - h a- f 3 -5 0 H shore brave to come down in a haviygg'aYCglCi1JY1iilXVli'9l?,? pelqon parachute in an awful cyclone like efgffefz H-,U lqoung man: I didnvt Come down Traveler: Is the water here on in a parachute, I went up in a thfivfarm hegglly? 1 X ,I armer: ur, V n 624 N. w. 2nd sneer Phone 4-5666 MI- wel, water. S Q I e use 0 Y Page 7 Musical and Dramatic Productions Make School Fun c .7fr-e Qaeda Jiang aifigfz The Goose Hangs High, a three act play by Lewis Beach, was pro- duced by the senior class of 1950 and directed by Miss Olema Mote. Characters in the play in the order of their appearance were: Bernard Inguls ..........,.,,...... Ronald Hamilton Eunice lngals ............ Marian Postelthweight Noel Derby.., ......,.........,.........,.. Kenneth Jones Leo Day ...,..........,. ....,,..,............. D ean Taylor Rhoda ...........,...... .,............ M arilynn Storck Julia Murdock ,..,.. ,, ...... Ann l-laeussler Mrs. Bradley ,....... ..,...,... S hirley Fowler Hugh lngals ,....... ........,, R. B. Mernitz Ronald Murdock .............,........ James Osborne Lois lngals ........,,..,, ,,...... .... R e becca French Bradley lngais .,..............,........,...... James Ary Dagmar Carrol ......................,, Helen Coleman Elliott Kimberley ...,.,..,..,.,.....,......., Bill Crowe The plot of this three act come- dy drama involves the problems, financial and otherwise, that af- fect the twins, their family, and their friends. Leo Day, a society climber, along with Elliott Kimberley the villian, are responsible for the trouble Mr. lnglas gets into. He resigns his position in a mad rage, and after coming to his senses, dis- covers it is too late to do any- thing about it, causing the chil- dren to stay home and not return to college. Hugh decided to give his dad his savings and forget about his fu- ture which was marrying Dagmar Carrol. But the twins had a dif- ferent idea. They, along with grandma's money, planned to start their father into a new business with Noel Derby. The only draw- back being-getting grandima's money. With everybody's help, more trouble developed, and of course Mr. lngals was asked to come back to his old job. After much con- sideration fMrs. Ingals said she would leave him if he went backj he decided to start out a new business, the twins could return to college, and Hugh could marry Dagmar. afaaa ZUGA Zeuine Departments Combined Talents To Present Comic Qperetta The Pirates of Penzance, a Gilbert and Sullivan production furnished much entertainment when the music department, under supervision of Robert Dickey, presented this operetta March 30 and 31. The whole plot was based around Frederic Games Sandersonj, who was apprenticed to a pirate band because his hard hearing nurse fSue Dennisonj mistook the word pirate for pilot, He completes his time of service at the age of 21. But, to add more complications, he was born in leap year on the 29 of February and is really only five years old. The pirate king QD'orris Normanj tried to keep him in com- mand, but loyal Frederic considered it his duty as a Britisher to make his ex-bosses give up piracy. Persuasion failed, so he organized a com- pany of policy to arrest them. Of course, romance had a place in this melodramatic operetta. Mabel fCaryl Haeringj, the heroine, promised to marry Frederic when he becomes 21 years of age fwhich will be in 19405 but the year in which she swears this, is in 1879. The cast also included: Delbert Christmas, William E. Parish, Wanda Cain, Janet Cheshier, Clara Keller, Bernice Marak, and Vir- ginia Sansom. Also featured were a chorus of pirates, police, and General Stanley's wards. Burnell Smith di1'ected the orchestra, which played an important part in producing this operetta. Settings were made by Jim Osborne, Don Dockery, Betty Goodge, Geraldine Walters, Juanita Elpers, and other members from Mrs. Gladys Bevers' art classes. Sidi? The Divine Flora, a three act comedy by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements, concerns the problems of Randy and Buzz, portrayed by Dwayne Scott and Donald Weil, who wish to become press agents. Randy gets a date with Etta Dean, played by Ann Harris, a young lady who is known around school as a chronic wallflower. The real purpose of the date is to meet Etta's father, Bertis Hancock, who is head of a publicity agency, and to impress him with the boys' ability in hopes of working for him. To further impress Mr. Dean, the two boys conceive the idea of campaigning for Etta, to make her one of the most popular girls in the school. As the plot thickens, a famous crooner enters the story and many difficulties present themselves. Everything ends well with Etta becoming a glamour girl supreme and one of the boys finding himself in love with her. The cast was the largest ever used at Central and was directed by E. A. Hensley. Other members were: Charles Goebel, Martha Mahon, Wanda Vaughn, Paul Joiner, Betty Jo Bauer, Ronald Mandel, Suzzane Brand, Bruce Bahn, Jerry Brown, Geneva Gardner, Etta Rose Hollars, Senora Strouse, Gerald Culley, Beverly Nelson, Mary Sue Johnston. Bobby soxers were: Irene Cissel, Grace Ehrhardt, Myrna Embree, Jane Epley, Nancy Fellwock, Thelma Houchin, Joyce King, Marilou Main, Virginia Mattingly, Barbara Pendley, Marilyn Ravdin, Geraldine Ruxor, Ruth Snodgrass, Geraldine Walters, and Margie Mike. page 8 Page by Byrl Conkwright Wel: Paint, Fronl: Teeth, Good Times Are Willed I. BETTY WATSON, will my false eye- lashes. dlrty sox, and my Joe Miller Joke Book to Don Hernhardt. I also leave my title of Little Minn 30 of I950 to Billie Liles. I. JOAN COX, will my ability to tran- scribe shorthand to my sisters, Jeraldine and Barbara. I. GLORIA CLINE, will my mirror in locker 586 to some incoming freshman. I, BETTY WOODS, will my ability of driving a car to Patricia Dunbar. I, MONROE WEBSTER, will my place on Coach I'ritchett's track teum to my successor, Paul Devine. I.. 'm'4lKllvu..... V I. RUTH BROWN, will all thc llood luck lthnt I didn't hnvep to my brother, Tommy. a frexhie next semester. I,.lI'IANNI'I WHITEIIOITSIC. will Gor- aldlne Walters my front-row sent in Mr. Spring:-r's American problems class, and also my love. I, JOAN WRICSHT, will my good times as a senior to Betty Westfall. I. l'A'l l'Y JEAN IIOURBINA. will my ability to recite in class to Shirley Rowe. I, .IOANNA MORROVV. will my seat in home room to any freshman who can keep his mouth shut while Mr. Kendall rearln the bulletin. I, VIVIAN RAE STERN, Wm my 17090 huir to anyone who tries to peroxide her own. I, GERALD E. IIIRSCII, being of sound mind, hereby will 72 cents to Alfred Dim- mett of home room 90. I, WARREN WHITMORE, will my good grndeu to my brother, Willard. Holme! I, JOYCE l IlRGl'IRSON. will the Stu- dent Council some efficient hnll monitors. I, CONSTANCE STEINMETZ. will my seat in Mr. Springer? American problems clans to Lorraine Wimlert. I, ALI-'RED DIMMETT. will my loving ability to Jerry Hirsch. l,.lOHN IIODSON. will my seat in Mr. Kcndall's home room to some lucky freshman. I. RICHARD McKASSON, will my abil- ity in cooking clmou to my dear brother. Ilenry. I, VIRGINIA HASS. will my natural curly hnir to Nell I-'urzerson no she won't have to put her'a up. I. CHARLIE PIERCE. will my DOHIUUH on the foothnll team to Big Glenn. I,.II'IRYI. IIAUM, will my ability to find time to go to lZooper's to my brother, Hob. I. PAT ROIIRHACHER, will Jerry Crane to Septc-mber'r4 incoming freshmen. I. HAROLD R. BURKE. will to Mr. Dickey some haircut money. I, l'A'I l'l I'l.UNKET'I', will thc .iob of janitor in Minn l lood'n home room to Joan Halma' to Maxine Bohleber. I, .IHAN STRICKER. will my job at Johnson. You can even have my supply of Klecnex. I, I.0Rl'1'l l'A WOLTZ, will my friend- ship with Mr. Thompson to Pat O'Neill. I. IIARIJCNIC BESING, will my worn- out band uniform to some unlucky fresh- man. I. SHIRLEY IFREICMAN. will my eixtht Arista Leoguc rntingn to Ronnie Latham. since he seems to be unable to KP! his gold and brown ratings. I, CARMEN MONICAI., will my ability U1 to eat ice cream cones in Mr. Gra- hnms' home room to some lucky freshman who gets him next year. I, BILLY G. HARLAN, will n hope to all other students that they may do better than I. I, HILL IIORTON. will my height to any short person. I, MARGARET HOY. will my seat in Mrs. Illackburnko advanced composition clans to Inue Fritz. I. RONALD HAMILTON, will to Jim Maholn my neat in Mr. Springer'a Amcr- lean problems II clams. I, BYRL CONKWRIGHT, will the ink, dirt. and wet palnt from the print shop to Ed Gilmore, first page compositor. I, WILLIAM DAYWALT, will my hard- working attitude to Tiny in auto me- chanlcn. I. BETTY REDMOND, will my Room! times nt Central to Jo Ann Redmond. I, SARAH HALL, will my long red hair to Ethel Bohrer. I, DORIS WEBSTER. will my seat in Mr. like lt. I, JEAN GREEN, will my seat in Mr. i-5pr.nger's room to Betty .lo Bwedel. I. Bi'Ii'l'Y ROSS, will Ettie Hinton's right to sit on any boy's lap any time, any place, to some up-and-coming, young and hashful freshie entering Mr. Def- fendahl's new home room. I, MARILYNN STORUK, will the hard biscuits and muffins I made in foods to Martha Mahon and Marilyn Ravdin. Let them fight over them. I, VIRGINIA KOCH. will my job at the Cfoilege Corner to Joan Folz. I, DEAN TAYLOR, will my favorite parking place on Reitz Hill to Willie Wil- liams. I, 2-LI-IARON WILTSHIRE, will my natural curly hair to Joan Johnson, and also my seat in Mr. Springer's room. I, JAMES IIOLT, in sound mind and body QU will my ability to get along with teachers, which is easy because they ore just human beings too, I think? ? ? I, ELOISE McCOY, will my position as drim majorette to my sister, Jenny, who will be a freshman next year. I, JIVANITA ELPERS, will my ability to pass the senior mathematics test to my hrothcr. Jerry Elpers, who is a sopho- more. I. NANCY BAKER, will my wonderful 177 personality and my hook on How to Lose Friends and Influence Animals to Patty Sanders. May she have better luck than l did!!!! I, EILEEN MOUSER, will my seat in Mr. 'I'hompson's American problems class to W'anda Cain. I,WIl.LIAM E. HOLLAND, will my printing ability Qwhat I haveb to my brother, George. who will need it in print- ing I. I, BERNICE MARAK, will my yellow light to Rudy Hillenbrand. l, MARY K. LEWIS, will the some- times questionable distinction of being from Bom-ie to-someone. l. RICHARD MILLER, will my nick- name 4KilIer5 to Bob Morgan. I, SUE DENNISON, being of sound mind Qeven after being in choir three yearsb will my trusty for rusty? vocal chords to the Maestro so he can sing soprano as well as alto. tenor, and bass, without squeaking. I, FLO HAMMONS, will my ability to lose my voice to Daisy Bigmouth Mar- tin. I. VIRGIL SAULS, will all my troufbles on the football team to Donald Glen. I, M. HOSKINSON, do hereby will my place in aircraft shop, MA, to any girl. I. LAFAYETTE DALLAS, will my end on the football team to Ronald West, and hope he has better luck than l did. I. PATRICIA O'NEILL. will to Ann Gander my ability to drag boys out to the Merry-Go-Round, so she can Wait on us. I, HELEN COLEMAN, will my seat in Mr. Kendall's home room to my sister, Rachel. I. MARY ELLEN GLORE, will my seat in Mr. Springer's room to Lee Leonard. I, JIMMY KEMP, will my berth as stretcher bearer for the football team to any undvrclassman who is in the National Guard. I, I-ILOISE SINGLETON, will my two front teeth to Marjorie Conkwright so she won't be toothless. 4Poor kid.i I. MARY ELLEN SCHULER, will my superb ability to lose things to Daisy Rutherford. I, MARILYN TURNER. will my ability to tease the teachers to Dorothy Gonter- mon. I, JACK MCMANUS, will happiness and good conduct to some underclassman who will make Central an owtstanding school in the state of Indiana. I. CLIFFORD GARRETT, will my posi- tion in any of Mr. Wilhelm's selling classes to any junior who needs an extra credit. I. CAROLYN BROWN, will my ability in senior review arithmetic to Eugene Beck. I, JERRY KASTNER, will my eight terms in mechanical drawing to Joe Belcher. I, EMILY BUCHANAN. will my choir robe to Sharon Roedel. I, BETTY ALLEN, will my two front teeth-one to Senora Strouse, and one to Bobby Curtin. I, CLARENCE HANER, will my abil- ity in senior math fa Janet Hancock. Wilhelm's class to anyone who would I. mores who intend to take shorthand DOROTHY BELT, will to all sopho- my trusty fountain pen and my seat in 232. I f , Y ln chanical drawing to Gene McCamish. JIM LONG will my abilit ' me' 1, DARLENE PAULSON, will my driver's license to Gary Fleener. I, HARVEY SCH U LZ, will to Bob Schraeder my power to get along with Mr. ' Eckerman. I, CLARA CULLEY, will my very love- ly driving teacher, Mr. Katterhenry, to Donnie Austin. I, SUE CRAIG, being of sound mind and body do will my seat in Ameri- problems II class to Maxine Bohleber. 4?l can I, VERA SMITH, will Mr. Klein some new subjects to argue about. I, CAROL THOMPSON, will my posi- tion as head majorette to Mary Jo Stodz- hill. I, EDWARD KOOB, will my seat in Cooper's Corner to Wayne Farthing. I, JOYCE GAINES, will my peroxide bangs to Sharon Greubel. LMYRON PREVO, will my seat in detention room to Dale Pheral. I. JANET CHESHIER, will my set of vocal chords to some junior who can't sing either. I, JERRY HEMPFLING, will Mr. Rose's telephone number to Warren Stephenson. I, GERALD JEWELL, will my under- standing and ability to get along with Mrs. Blackburn to Virginia Sansom. I. WAYNE REISINGER, will my posi- tion on the Student Council to any junior who can pull enough votes to be elected. I, EDWARD DIAMOND, will my locker at MA with no combination that works to some Ilvzky Brain entering MA. I. DON WESTON, will my title of Sleepy to Carvel Dillback, a wide-awake junior. I. MARJORIE ADAMS, will to Nancv Fellwock all the good times I had in my senior year. I. .IIMMIE WILSON, will my curly hair to James Ashby. I, JOAN CLAYTON, will my good times in Central to my twin brothers who will be freshmen next year. I, ROBERT LINTON, will all the credits I didn't get to anyone dumber than me. I. SHANNON BRANSON, will Mr. Def- fendahl another perfect home room. I, ROBERT ABSHIER, will my picture of President Truman to Mr. Klein. I, ETTIE HINTON, will my seat for two consecutive semesters in Mr. Spring- er's history class to Jim Powell and Jim- my Sanderson. I. DORIS BROWNING, will my six credits in science, and the fun I had ob- taining them to any freshman girl who likes science and wants to become a nurse. I. VIRGINIA NUNNELLY, will my en- thusiasm and devotion for home room 127 to Andora Branson. Also, all the birth- lay cake, ice cream, and hamburgers I've eaten in there. May Andora and her crowd live gainingly ever after! I, BEVERLY MAY. will to a jwnior girl my :ood times in selling class, 289. I. RANDALL HARRIS. will to Shirley Rowe one whisker. I, ROBERT JOCHIM, will my broom in Mr. Wolford's shop to Jimmy Goetz. I, KENNETH BREWSTER, will my good times had in home room 290 to some lucky freshman. I, R. B. MERNITZ, will the basketball supply room to some innocent, unsuspect- ing boy, who, I hope. will have as much fun as I have had. I. BILL VENEMAN, will to Ronny Mandel my ability to imitate Rochester. I. DOROTHY ZIMMER, will my great shorthand speed to Mrs. Hatfield. I, DOROTHY WARNER, will my ability to get all of my ratings to Georgia Mae Betz. I. VIRGINIA I-IAYHURST. will my senior math book to Phyllis Abshier. I. JERRY A. HOELSCHER, will my band locker to Jerry Lyon. I, RAY MITCHELL, will the turret lathe to anyone who thinks they can run it. I. THELMA JOYCE DOSSETT, will my old hoy friends to Alma Jean Acton, and I will my supposed-to-be Fleetline to Joy I-Iickrod. I. EDWARD PATTERSON, will by ability to cook in foods class to Bob Baugh. May he rest in peace. I, BETTY JO BAUER, will my place in Mr. Fisher's heart to anyone who can get by with as mufch as I did. Page 9 I, REBECCA FRENCH, will my girl friend, Yvilma Reisz, 29 of my credits so that she might graduate next year. I, LEO LUTZ, will all my curly hair to Mr. Graham and Mr. Dickey. I, KENNETH MEARS, will my neat in Mr. Kendall's home room to some lucky freshman. I, ROBERT HOLDER, will a ping pong table at MA to some cute girl. I, NADEAN JEFFERIES. will to my sister, Evadean. all the good times I hove had at Central. I, DOROTHY ACTON, will my books to my sister, Alma .lean Acton. I. MELBA WILLMAN, will my seat in senior review arithmetic to Mary .Io Moore. I, JEANNE ANN BEHME, will all my brains and good looks to some poor fresh- man. I. MAY OVERTON, will my stories about husbands and my love for Kentucky to Ed Gilmore, finest printer in Central. 4Ha! Hn!! I. GERALDINE WILLIAMS. will my choir robe to Sharon Roedel. I. MARY RUSHING, will to Beverly Nelson my ability to laugh at anything. I. ROBERT FEGAN, will my athletic ability to Mr. Smith. I, JANICE LI-IE JOHNS, will my red hair to Marianna Copeland just on gen- eral principles. A I, BETTY JO McREYNOLDS, will my seat in Mr. Springer's American problems ll to Marylou Main. I, DON REYNOLDS. will all of my time in the gas tank of the P47 Thwnder- bolt at MA to anybody. I. ANN HAEUSSLER, will the key- board during orchestra to Pat Rhinehart, to take the place of her drumsticks and kettles. I. RAY SUMMERS, will my seat at all the big assemblies we have to the next unfortunate junior. I. JIM HOHIMER, will my red hair and extensive study to my brother, Ronald Hohimer. I. JACK KRIETEMEYER. will my abil- ity to jitterbug to Ronnie Latham. I, JEAN JONES, will nothing to no one. I need it all myself. I, DON THOMPSON, will my ability to play the violin to Marilyn Ravdin. I, DONALD CLEM, will my curly locks to Sue Kavanaugh. I, BILL NORDHAUS, will my ability to build score boards to Mr. Ralph Erwin. I. BILL HERREL, will a city cham- pionship in golf to Tex Graham. I, MABLE CAIN, will my food com- mittee in selling club to some poor junior who can get more results than I did. I. SHIRLEY FOWLER, will my driving ability to Don Austin. I, BETTY LOU GOODGE, will my horse drawing ability to some horse-lov- ing freshman artist. I. RUTH STEWART. will my seat in Mr. Thompson's American problems class to Eugene Beck. I. DONALD BOWLING. will Mr. Wol- ford a lighted stick of dynamite. He should get a bang out of this! I. SALLY BARNETT. will my love for clerical practice to Shirley Bowen, and hope she enjoys it as much as I have. I, DORIS EFFINGER, will my moth- eaten choir robe to Jerry Lance. I, CARL F. DORMEIER, will my physi- que to my little brother, Danny, who will make good, I hope. 6 I, BETTY MAIN. will all my hard luck at Central to my sister, .Io Ann. I, NORMA MILLS, will my American problems book to Kathryn Simpson. I, MARY MELTON, will my American problems book to any lwcky junior who will be in Kendall's class. I, JACQUELYN CARTER. will Fike, Esmeier, and Christmas another idiotic girl tenor to make faces at during third period. I, AUSTINE BELL, will any freshman the luck of having Mr. Deffendahl as home room tea'-her. I. DAVEY MOORE. will my position on the football team to anyone who loves the game as much as I do. BEST WISHES! SENIORSI You'lI Like Trading at Finke's L X X N R fx as so X ff X -- STEPS FROM AAAlN'ON 7THk, I 'The Store with the Magic Door' ABC HOBBY CRAFT I I Compliments of I Model Airplanes , Race Cars S I ship Models Self Service Railroads I I Grocery 125 N. w. en, I -I-el, 4-5855 ' 910 Park sr. N H. HERMANN HASSE Since I860 CONFECTIONERY 'kFINE CANDIES NNE SUNDAES 516 Court street 'kSANDWICHES 'kDELIClOUS SODAS Phone 2-0079 123 MAIN sr. Phone 2-1186 Across from Central Gym Compliments For a Change- of Try The Ioan Shop 23 N' W' 4th st' O. K. Home-Made Bread and 0. K. Bakery, Inc. May's Specialty Shop Main sffeef N W Hosiery Lingerie Phone 2-2768 Sportswear I ART'S MOTOR 6 BICYCLE REPAIR SHOP Does REPAIRING - PAINTING - TIRES Supplies for All Makes - Free Delivery FAMOUS JAMES MOTORCYCLE DIST. WHIZZER MOTOR BIKES SCHWINN 81 COLUMBIA-BUILT BICYCLES Bicycles For Rent - Lawn Mower Repairing Call 5-8434 ART'S MOTOR 5' BICYCLE REPAIR SHOP 907 E. Walnut Street Phone 5-8434 Page IO union 0 Safzfzamaae Ugcbefvt Above is the teacher and the students who directed the activities of the junior class. They are, from left to right: Ann Gander, secretary, Van De Priest, president: Daniel Eggleston, sponsor, Don Weil, treas- urer, and .loan Watson, vice-president. Dance, Play, Head Junior Activities On Thursday, May 5, 1949, the junior class, then the sophomore class, had a picnic at Old Heidel- berg at Mesker Park. It lasted from 4 to 8 pm. Alfred Rose, math teacher, was in charge of the recreation, with Bill Hopgood as student chairman. Mrs. Mathilda Pugh, home eco- nomics teacher, was responsible for the food, with Jackie and Jerry Nordhaus acting as co-chairmen. Alson Watson took care of the tickets, and Sarah Lee Hall was the student responsible for them. This year, of course, the junior class had their play, The Devine Flora, with Dwayne Scott, Suzanne Brand, Donald Weil, Ann Harris, and Ronald Mandel playing the leading' roles. E. A. Hensley, dra- matics teacher, directed the play. Properties, costumes, publicity, tickets, programs and reservations were under the supervision ot' Norman Beach, Mrs. Gladys Bevers, William Pritchett, Herschel Dassel, Miss Mary Louise Stork, Miss Shelly Mae Harris, Miss Dorothy Lang, all teachers, re- spectively. Also, this year, the juniors and seniors worked together on the junior-senior open dance, held on May 5 in the boys' gym. Page by Billie Liles Seated to right, are. Bill vice-president, and Billy Knete- meyer, president. Standing, left to right: Edwin Oing, sponsorg Eliza- beth Plunkett, secretary, and Bob Perkiser, treasurer. Mr. Oing and these students directed the sophomore class this year through their activity program. qaufzman Ujficeaa above are class for this year. They are, seated, left to right: Marjorie Conk- wright, treasurer, Miss Dorothy Shaw, sponsor, and Linda Hulsey, secretary. Standing: Ray Groben, vice-president, and Clarence Doninger, president. This class had a freshman picnic scheduled in the early part of May. sponsor qood fuciz geniofzs Mae Overton ..........,...,..,..,.,, Don Dockery Norma White.,...... Pat Rohrbacheru.. Suzie Powers ..,..... Dorothy Acton ..... ................Davey Moore .........,.........lerry Crane ..........Harvey Schullz .........liobby Meyer Bcttye Mctfuiston ...,.....,.....,.... Joe Tooley Dora Lou Lamar ..., ,......, . Janette Hooker ........ Joyce Gaines ...,.,... Janet Hancock. ,.., Janet llheshiern.. .Chester Lance ..........Darrell Hill . ,....,.. Bill Coleman ...,....,......Tommy Haner ...Jim Wathen June Dame ,......... ...... ,.....,... B 1 zhhy Stone Bille Liles ..............,...,..... Eddie Basinger JO Anne Mullins '--.A .' AA 4..-- B in Morris Betty Ross ..... ........... B yron llloodworth Sharon Wiltshire uulr AA'l44l' I, :ddie waters Hazel Harris ......,..........,....,.., Bill Osborne Pat Dame AA4. -.-AA.'- 4l,'-lV'4ll' R ichard Utley .loyce Hines ..........,...,,........ Glen Stallings Betty white 'I--'.-A'I .4.-44 I ml Robinson Mary Ellen Schuler ........,... Freddie Seih Florence Blume ...... ..........Bill Crayner Page l l SophomoreSchedule Highlighted by Picnic May 12, 1949, the sophomore class, which was then the fresh- man class, had their picnic. There was a very good turnout, with around 225 students present. The picnic was held at Mesker Park. As is usual at most school picnics, there were many contests. Hubert Scott, physical education teacher, was in charge of the pro- gram, with Billy Krietemeyer as the student chairman. They had a pie-eating contest, a cracker- eating contest, and a sack race among some of the many activities. The students were divided into two teams, and the team with the most number of points Cas a result of winning' these contestsj had the privilege of eating first. How- ever, stated Edwin Oing, sponsor, the losing team didn't get swin- dled on food as there was enough food left over for seconds for everyone. Warren Klein, history teacher, was in charge of tickets, and Royce Gipson was chairman. Students in charge of publicity were Mickey Rich and Dorothy Baggett, and re- freshments were under the super- vision of Dorothy Shaw, home eco- nomics teacher, with Sharon Gru- bel as chairman. A picnic was also held this year by the sophomore class on May 18 which had a very good turnout. 5 v :S- I glunuus future hy courtesy of the USA Graduation from high school in the United States puts young men and women in a unique class - they have the greatest opportunity, the finest future, of any humans on earth. The possibilities are endless and the paths to success are many and varied. There is a niche ,in the world for everyone - and it depends upon the individual to determine where that place is - at the top or at the bottom. It is not decided for him, but by him - through his own efforts. That's the way it is done in the United States - where free people practice free enterprise - where you can choose your life's career . . . choose where you want to work. International Steel Company started in 1910 with a handful of people and today we are a typical American family of 600 people. Here are some of the products of the International Steel Company: iTopl Structural steel-used here in the Kentucky state office building, lSecondl an International Bow- string Roof Truss installation, lThirdl International Mul-T Hangars. International builds aviation hangars of all types, lFourthl All-Steel Utility Building-for industry, the farm, businesses, lBottoml an International-Van Kannel Revolving Door. International builds more revolving doors than any other company in the entire world. IN Euuur uuu 1824 EDGAR STREET - EVA Senior Pictu res Qufogfzaplus Moser Printing Co IIIO Main St. Sv Paeuclenl President R. B. Mernitz was also vice-president of the junior class. He has been a varsity athletic manager for two years. lt. Il. is a member of the National Honor society and was in the junior and senior play cast. Wise-paedicfenl' Don Bernhardt, who earned var- sity letters in football and base- ball, is a member of the National Athletic scholarship society. He played clarinet in the orchestra and piano in the dance band. 8822-Z6-4? Pat Rohrbacher was chosen by the teachers as Central's Best Citi- zen. She served as secretary of the sophomore and junior classes and is a member of the National Honor society. She served on the Arista League Hospitality and Recognition committees. Clubs Are Crganized '7aeaAwzefz use Charles Pierce also served as vice-president of the junior class. He played on the varsity football and track teams. He's the only boy in Central' who ever laughed at one of Mr. Shrode's jokes and had to make up time for it. The four pictures above are only a few illustrations of what- happens every other Thursday during ECA when Central's clubs meet. This i the first year that clubs have been organized since 1943. At top upper left are the officers of the Future Retailers' club, which is sponsored by Warren Wilhelm, selling instructor. Top upper right shows Director Robert Dickey leading the Choral club in a song. Bottom, left, boys in the Sportsmen's club are being given a demonstration on how to use the fly rod by Paul Thompson, history teacher. At bottom, right, Doyle Kifer, last year's graduate, who has won many art awards, is lecturing to the Art club. It was impossible to use pictures of all of the 24 clubs. Page l 3 Abshier, Robert-84, National Honor, Centralian Photographer, Public Address System, Ring Comm., Christmas Card Comm., Fresh., Soph., Refreshment Comm., Honor E, boy Class Rep., Stage Mgr.-Baker. Acton, Dorothy Mae4175, Bas- ketball Usher, Monitor, Princi- pal's Office Asst., Honor E.-St. Joseph. Adams, Marjorie Jane -- 132, Prefect, Scholarship Eg. Student Council Senator, Jr. Ring Comm., Ann. Comm., Hospitality Comm., Sr. Talent Asst. Comm., Usher, Monitor, Attendance Office, Christmas Pageant, Honor E, Sr. Girl Rep., Student Council Rep., Nat. Honor Society.-St. Anthony. Allen, Betty Louise-132, Clerk of the House, Scholarship E, Scholarship Comm., Monitor, Honor E, Arista League Rep., World Neighbor Council, Nat. Honor Society.-Wheeler. Allen, Magdalene Ann - 84, Scholarship E, Choir, Friendly S e rv i c e Comm., Hospitality Comm., Usher, Monitor, Honor E, P-TA Rep., Student Council Rep., Nat. Honor Society.4Baker. Ament, Dorothy Elise Ary, James Alfred-81, Scholar- ship E, National Athletic Society, Jr. Play Stage Mgr., Sr. Play, Big Broadcast, Football, Trampo- line, Christmas Pageant, Honor E, Pres. of Jr. Red Cross, Pres. of Health Comm.-Columbia. Baker, Nancy J.-127, Scholar- ship E, GAA Letter, Christmas Card Comm., Nom. Comm. for Aris. League, Publicity Comm., Lost :Sz Found, School Supplies Office, Usher, Monitor, Attend- ance Office Asst., Principal's Of- fice Asst., Choral group, Honor E, Bookstore, Attendance Rep., Fu. Ret. of Amer. Pro. Chr., Girls' Cabinet, Nat. Honor Society.- Baker. Ballard, Janet-90, Choir, Chair- man, Decoration Comm. of Future Retailers, Usher, Christmas Pag- eant, Choral group, Red Cross Rep., Mikado.fColumbia. Barchet, Ruth Evelyn - 132, National Honor, Jr. Prefect, Head Girl Prefect, Scholarship E, Band, Cheerleader, Monitor, Honor E, Diploma Girl, Big Broadcast Ush- er.-Baker. Barnes, Betty Margaret - 84, Red Cross Rep.-Delaware. Barnett, Maxine Anita -- 84, Monitor, Principal's Office Asst. -Chestnut-Walnut. Barnett, Sally Ann-232, Health Rep., Tourney Ticket Rep.-Emma Roach. Bauer, Betty Jo-175, Scholar- ship E, Jr. Play, Choir, Sr. Ann. Comm., Tourney Ticket Drawing, Monitor, Honor E, Student Coun- cil Rep., Nat. Honor Society.- Fulton. Page 14 Baum, Jeryl Ray -- 184, Adv. Mgr. on Centralian Staff, Jr. Play, Band, Health Rep., boy Class Rep., Movie Operator.-Columbia. Behme, Jeanne Ann - 228, Scholarship E, Monitor, Princi- pal's Office Asst.-St. Anthony. Bell, Austine-84, Scholarship E, Monitor, Principal's Office Asst., Honor E, Bookstore, Red Cross Rep., Locker Rep.-Colum- bia. Belt, Dorothy Louise-84, Nomi- nating Comm., Jr. Picnic Comm., Usher, Monitor, Flower girl, Prin- cipal's Office Asst., Student Coun- cil Rep., Locker Rep.-Wheeler. Bernhardt, Donald Henry-228, Scholarship E, Centralian Report- er, Vice-Pres. Sr. Class, Pres. This Way Please, Big Broadcast, Orch., Dance Band, Sr. Talent Comm., Christmas Card Comm., Sr. Picnic Comm., Commencement Usher, Football, Baseball, Christ- mas Pageant, Honor E, Act. Ticket Rep., Locker Checker, Quill and Scroll.-Fulton. Besing, Darlene Anita - 81, Scholarship E, Choir, Band, Ush- er, Monitor, Attendance Office Asst., Principal's Office Asst., Honor E, Choral Club, Student Council Rep., Activity Ticket Rep., Mikado.-Delaware. Bland, Nora Elizabeth -- 232, Scholarship E, Centralian Bkkg., Monitor, Honor E.-Trigg Cty. High, Ky. Bloodworth, Earl Byron - 184, Centralian Sports Editor, Board of Control, Sr. Class Party Comm., Usher Jr. Play, Commencement, boy Class Rep., Quill and Scroll. Henry Reis. Blume, Florence-208, Scholar- ship E, Monitor, Honor E.-St. Anthony. Booker, Janette-84, Centralian Reporter, Jr. Play Comm., Safety Comm., Monitor, Flower girl, Christmas Pageant, Honor E, Stu- dent Council Rep.-Fulton. Bourbina, Patty Jean - 228, Band, Usher, Monitor, Honor E, GAA Letter, Band Librarian. - Emma Roach. Branson, Shannon Rae - 84, Scholarship E, Sr. Sweater Comm., Jr., Sr. Picnic Comm., Monitor, Flower girl, Attendance Office Asst., Honor E, Student Council Rep., Act. Ticket Rep., Attend. Rep., Sr. Class Rep., GAA, Nat. Honor Society.-Fulton. Brewster, Kenneth W. - 290, Student Council Rep., Movie Op- erator.-Lodge. Brink, Jack Brown, Bernice Dawn-81, Mon- itor, Christmas Pageant, Arista League Rep., Student Council Rep. -Chestnut-Walnut. Brown, Carolyn L.-175, Lost Sz Found Comm., Sr. Picnic Comm., Sr. Ann. Comm.: Sr. Talent Comm., Sr. Play Comm., Usher, Flower girl, Monitor, Principal's Office Asst., Christmas Pageant, P-TA Rep., Arista League Rep., Sec. of This Way Please.-Min- neapolis, Minn. Brown, Ruth Frances - 228, Choir, Usher, Christmas Pageant. -Emma Roach. Browning, Doris Jean - 127, Scholarship E, Lost Sz Found Comm., Hospitality Comm., Sr. Ann. Comm., Monitor, Honor E, Bookstore, Student Council Rep., Sec. of Future Nurses Club, Sec. of World Neighbor Council, Vice- Pres. of National Honor Soc., Girls' Cabinet.-Fulton. Buchanan, Emily-127, Choir, Friendly Service Comm., Lost Sz Found Comm., Hospitality Comm., Monitor, Flower girl, Attend. Of- fice Rep., Christmas Pageant, Honor E, Activity Rep., Arista League Rep., Choral Club, Girls' Cabinet, Mikado, Pirates of Penz- ance.-Henry Reis. Burggrabe, Elizabeth E. - 175, Choir, Usher, Monitor, Locker Rep.-Roosevelt Jr. High. Burke, Harold Richard - 84, Choir, Christmas Pageant, Class Rep.-Henry Reis. Butsch, Bill-205.--Trinity. Cain, Mable Aoulia-81, Usher, Monitor, Selling Club, GAA, May Day Program.-Delaware. Carter, Jacquelyn M.-81, Stu- dent Council Senator, Choir, Jr., Sr. Prom. Comm., Jr. Picnic Comm., Usher, Monitor, Christ- mas Pageant, Choral Group, Honor E, Pres. Class Rep., Choral Club, Mikado.-Wheeler. Castle, David O. Cheshier, Janet Grace-81, Jr. Play, Choir, ,Jr. Picnic Comm., Monitor, Flower girl, Principal's Office Asst., Honor E, Pirates of Penzance, Messiah.--Wheeler. Childs, Barry B. Christmas, Inavon Jeanene-208, Choir, Jr. Picnic Comm., Sr. Pic- nic Comm., Christmas Card Comm., Usher, Christmas Pag- eant, Honor E, Arista League Rep., Red Cross Rep.-Columbia. 2 l J 5 Page l5 Monitor, Christmas P a ge a n t , Honor E, Arista League Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep.-Columbia. Clayton, Joan Elaine - 175, Choir, Usher, Monitor, Christmas Pageant, Attend. Rep., Retailer Sellers Club.-Henry Reis. Clayton, William Ray - 115, Scholarship E, Sr. Ann. Comm., Honor E, Locker Rep., Student Council Rep.-Columbia. Clem, Donald Charles-84, Stu- dent Council Sec. at MA, Scholar- ship E, Choir, Band, Public Ad- dress System, boy Class Rep.' Rifle Club at MA.-Henry Reis. Clem, George L., Jr.-209, MA Student Council, MA City-Wide Student Council Rep., Craftsmen Staff, Third-Page Ed. - Emma Roach. Cline, Gloria - 208, Jr. Play, Principal's Office Asst., Red Cross Rep., Home Room Rep., Lost Sz Found Dept.--Columbia. Coleman, Helen Arsena - 208, Monitor, Flower girl, Christmas Pageant, Honor E, Vice-Pres. of World Neighbor Council, GAA.- Delaware. Conkwright, Byrl Dean - 184, Scholarship E, Centralian Editor, Monitor, Honor E, Student Coun- cil Rep., Health Council Rep., Nat. Honor Society and Quill and Scroll.-Owensboro, Ky. Cooper, Earl Frederick Cox, Joan Marlene-127, Arista League Sec., Arista League Coun- cil, Arista League Nominating Comm., Usher, Flower girl, At- tendance Office Asst., Honor E, Girl's Cabinet.-Wheeler. Craig, Naomi Sue-90, Monitor, Member of Future Nurses.-New Harmony. Crayner. Barbara Ann - 48, Monitor, P1-incipal's Office Asst., Honor E, Locker Rep. - Emma Roach. Crowe, William D. - 90, Big B r o a d c a s t , Jr. Entertainment Comm., Sr. Picture Comm., Sr. Talent Show.-St. Anthony. Culley, Clara-176, Honor E, Health Council, Sec. of Speech Club.-Carpenter. Claspell. Wilda May-90, Choir, ., , ,W ,, . .: i?2ii '-'-.. --4 - if 4'Q : bznt 5 4'A: -'- : . -, .:1,A 'iffy :P fx ' ' . , - -axe. : v if?E::'5 .. . , X If'2l2'-..'ff11S'2.E5G1 A l '-.:,': ,.,s5'1 'I ',... :5 :' H V . ,p .I- Curtin, Kenneth Michael- 1843 Sen. Student Councilg Centralian Editor-in-Chiefg Second Page Edi- torg Sr. Senatorg Jr. Picnic Comm., Jr. Play Comm.g Commencement Usher, Monitorg Honor Eg Student Council Rep.g boy Class Rep.g Stamp Clubg Mikado Doormang Quill and Scroll.-Fulton. Dallas, Lafayette Pierce-2903 Honor Eg boy Class Rep.g Movie Operator.-Fulton. Dame, Carl Marvin - 205 - Browns, Ill. Dame, Patty Jo - 2085 Choir, Monitorg 'C h ri s t m a s Pageantg Honor Eg Health Rep.g GAA3 Vice- Pres. of Health Council.-Baker. Dame, Vera June-2089 Jr. Playg Choirg Sr. and Jr. Picnic Comm.g Flower girlg Choral groupg Attend- ance Rep.g girl Class Rep.g PTA Christmas Pageantg Monitorg Rep.--Fulton. Dannheiser, Wilma Jean - 81, Attendance Office Asst.g P-TA Rep.-Henry Reis. Daniels, Lorene - 208g Usherg Monitorg Library Asst.g Choral group, Arista League Rep.g Sell- ing Club.-Delaware. Daywalt, William Paul -- 205g Choir.-Delaware. Dempsey, Dora Irene - 2083 Choirg Monitorg Attend. Office Asst.g Principal's Office Asst.g 'Christmas Pageantg Choral groupg Arista League Rep.g girl Class Rep.-Henry Reis. Dennison, Anna Sue-1155 Jr. Playg Big Broadcastg Choirg Mi- kadog Pirates of Penzanceg Tour- ney Ticket Comm.g Rec. Comm.g Usherg Principal's Office Asst.g Honor Eg Act. fee Rep.g Student Council Rep.g Choral Club, Moni- torg Nat. Honor Society.-Ken- tucky. Diamond, Edward Wayne-MA. -Baker. Q Dick, Irma Jean Dimmett, Alfred-905 Scholar- ship Eg Christmas Card Comm.g Honor Eg boy Class Rep.-'Tenny- son. Dobelstein, Dona Jean - 1273 Choirg Hospitality Comm.g Friend- ly Service Comm.g Usherg Moni- torg Flower girlg Attend. Office Asst.g Christmas Pageantg Honor Eg Act. fee Rep.g FNC, FTCg Girls' Cabinet, Mikadog World Neighbor Councilg Nurse's Office. - St. Paul's Lutheran. : ' .... 3 5.2-. I vvv.-.- .......,.. . ..,. , .. 2'-1:1 -2- 225 - , -. gf ' ' . ... ' , ' ' f' E2E2E2?ZE:32sEr' f . f :I - :-:- 'iff ' ' ' 52555555522 a .4. ' - . f . ,,. A - ....,. -.... 4 ... ,.,.-. -. V ..,, - ' 1 . . if-i ...Q i f --eee 'V' ' H .... . ..., 'i ' Z V if LW . Page l 6 Dockery, Donald N.--2125 Nom. Comm.g Scholarship Eg Centralian Page compositorg Pres. of National Art Honor Soc.: Scenery Jr. Playg Choir, Choral groupg Honor Eg Health Rep.g Locker Rep., Printing Clubg Quill and Scroll.-Columbia. Dodson, John4208g Vice-Pres. World Neighbor Councilg Sweater Comm., Honor Eg Science Clubg Court Monitor.-Baker. Dormeier, Carl Frederick-2125 Commencement Usherg Footballg Trackg Locker Rep.g boy Class Rep.3 Trampoline Tramps.-Co- lumbia. Ebinger, Paul Gerald - 84g Health Day Assembly.-Carpenter. Effinger, Doris Ann - 2085 Choirg Monitorg Flower girlg Christmas Pageantg Choral groupg P-TA Rep.g Student Council Rep. -Henry Reis. Egbert, Milda Lee-2125 GAA: girl Class Rep.-Delaware. Egnew, Joyce - 813 Monitorg Principal's Office Asst.g P-TA Rep. -Chestnut-Walnut. Eissler, Beverly Jean - 208' Flower girlg Christmas Pageant? Bookstoreg Student Council Rep.g GAA.-Henry Reis. Elpers, Juanita Laura - 905 Friendly Service Comm.g Monitorg Honor Eg Bookstoreg P-TA Rep.: Attend. Rep.g Sr. Class Rep.g FNC' Nat. Honor Society. - Trinity Lutheran. Estes, A. Edward - 903 Bandg Orchestrag Honor Eg Activity Rep. -Carpenter. Farley, Helen - 208g Monitorg Honor Eg Arista League Rep.g Red Cross Rep. Fine, Emajane - 2083 Usherg Monitorg Attend. Office Asst.g Principal's Office Asst.g Christmas Pageant: Red Cross Rep.: P-TA Rep.-Chestnut-Walnut. Fisher, Robert C.-2321 Central- ian Reporterg boy Class Rep.g Big Broadcastg Choirg Sr. Picture Comm.g Sr. Talent Comm.g Choral groupg Honor Eg Sportsmen's Clubg Blues Over Dixieg Stage Managerg Mikadog Pirates of Penzance. - Trinity Lutheran. Flanigan, Jimmy Dale-84g Var- sity Basketballg Var. Baseballg Honor Eg P-TA Rep.5 Jr. Red Cross Rep.g Pres. of HC Men's Club.-Henry Reis. fiwf Q Bw II- ..' A . X ,zlf 2 , ,,j, ,, sm . W. .,.,, , ,.. I 0 , , . f S -sf . .,., ,.,. . V . .Z A zl iff, ' Flanigan, Wanda Joy--212, Jr. Play, Monitor, Attend Office Asst., Christmas Pageant, Attend. Rep., P-TA Rep., Choral Club, GAA, Health Day.-Henry Reis. Fleener, Gloria June-132, Nom. Comm., Prefect, Scholarship E, Centralian Reporter 8x Manag- ing Editor, Monitor, Flower girl, Honor E, Arista League Rep., Jr. Play Comm., Sr. Talent Comm., Dance Comm., Nat. Honor Society and Quill and Scroll.-Henry Reis. Fowler, Shirley Ann-212, Na- tional Honor, Scholarship E, Cen- tralian Reporter, Monitor, Ath- letic Office Asst., Honor E, Health Council Rep., Activity Rep., Choral Club, Program Comm., This Way Please, Sr. Talent Comm., Jr. Picnic Comm.-Hoopeston, Ill. Freeman, Shirley Lou - 212, Scholarship E, Fresh. Class Treas., Principal's Office Asst., Honor E, Arista Rep., Red Cross Rep., Sr. Talent Comm., Ref. Comm. - Baker. French, Mary Rebecca--175, Jr. Play, Monitor, Flower girl, Christ- mas Pageant, Bookstore, Arista League Rep., Student Council Rep. -Illinois. Fridy, Paul - 212, Hi-Y Club, Commencement Usher. - Henry Reis. Furgerson, Joyce-212, Scholar- ship E, Choir, Prop. Comm. Jr. Play Comm., Arista League Hospt. Comm., Scholarship Comm., Pro- gram Comm., Monitor, Honor E, Attend. Rep., Act. Rep., Student Council Rep., UNESCO, Nat. Honor Society.-Columbia. Gaines, Joyce Ann--212, Scholar- ship E, Jr. Play, Ent. Comm., Arista League Program Comm., Monitor, Christmas Pageant, Honor E, Student Council Rep., Red Cross Rep., Spanish Club.- Columbia. Gardner, Earlene May - 127, Choir, Nom. Comm., Ari. Leag. Prog. Comm., Sr. Picture Comm., Monitor, Flower girl, Principal's Office Asst., Christmas Pageant, Honor E, Attend. Rep., P-TA Rep., Mikado.-Delaware. Garrett, Clifford D., Jr.-290, Football Mgr., Sr. Ring Comm., Locker Comm., Movie Operator, Council Rep., Nat. Honor Society. -Wheeler. . Garrett, William 'l'homasA175. Garvin, Erma Dean-212, Treas. as F , .: . Z7. - '5-'WX : r .SX-I : Geisz, Janet Mae-127, Scholar- ship E, Centralian Reporter, Aris- ta League Rep., Jr. 'Class Rep., Soc. Comm., Ring Comm., Sr. Sweater Comm., Jr. Play Usher, Monitor, Attend. Office Asst., Principal's Office Asst., Choral group, Honor E, Girls' Cabinet, Nat. Honor Society and Quill and Scroll.-Baker. Gibson, Chester Curtis - 90. - Baker. Gibson, Walter Raleigh, Jr. Glascock, Jackie Hayes - 90. - Baker. Glore, Mary Ellen-90, Monitor. Columbia. Goff, Billie Swain-212, Usher, Christmas Pageant, boy Class Rep., Ticket Comm.--Delaware. Goodge, Betty Lou-212, Na- tional Art Honor, Senator, Schol- arship E, Centralian Reporter, girl Class Rep., Sr. Christmas Cards Comm., Monitor, Flower Girl, Attend. Office Asst., Honor E, Act. Rep., Health Rep., Vice- Pres. Art Club., Sec. National Art Honor Soc., Nat. Honor Society and Quill and Scroll.-Chestnut Walnut. Green, Jean-176, Scholarship E, Usher, Band, Monitor, Flower Girl, Honor E, Attend. Rep., Arista League Rep., Stud. Coun- cil Rep., Nat. Honor Society.- Emma Roach. Greene, James Ira - 90, Sec. Ticket Comm., Health Rep.-Ful- ton. Greer, Gloria Anna-115, Schol- arship E, Choir, Sr. Picture Comm., Sr. Talent Comm., Usher, Monitor, Christmas Pageant, Honor E, P-TA Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep., Jr. Red Cross Club, Monitor Checker.-Columbia. Griese, Harold Albert-115, Jr. Play Usher, Attend. Rep., Class Rep., Locker Monitor.--Baker. Grimm, Donald C. of Fut. Retailers, Usher, Monitor, ' -- . , Principalys Office Asstd Voting , , . , 5252225555g2:s,:i11:5fg',i'rrs Huerlng, Caryl Elaine Delegate.-Baker. :':': -,. ,. - '..', 1 N- , Gilfvlllv N0l'm2l Jean-2129 Ush' : .I 5 -rzp E' if Haeussler, Ann Elizabeth-115, CFS M0Uit01'3 PI'iUCiP9-173 Office . W fi 31 .pi 4- as Big Broadcast, Lost 8z Found Asst., Christmas Pageant, World ' -V' .V - '. . ' Comm., Scholarship Comm., Sec. N011-!hb01' COUHCII--B3-kelk lb '-'i ---i iiil ,.',... Comm., Monitor: Choral group, Gehlhausen, Donald W. - 176, , . .,,....,, Honor E, P-TA Rep., World Jr. Play, Football Mgr.-St. Jos- . b vvu Neighbor Repls String Ensemble. GPH- Z' -. 'i':' ' F -Baker. Page l7 '.?'!ff.... An Hall, Sarah Lee-2125 Scholar- ship Eg Soph. Sec.g Ticket Comm.g Monitor, Act. Office Asst.g Honor Eg Act. Rep., Arista Leagueg Cen- tralian Bkkg.g Nat. Honor Society. -Henry Reis. Hamilton, Betty Jane Hamilton, Ronald Kay - 1323 Vice-Pres. Stud. Councilg Stage Mgr.g Sr. Playg Basketball Mgr.g Corridor Comm.g Sr. Talent Comm.g Comm. Usher, Christmas Pageantg Honor Eg Activity Rep., Stud. Council Rep.g Nat. Honor Society.-Fulton. Hammons, Flora Dean - 1843 Cent. Circulation Mgr.g Sr. Talent Coimm.g Monitorg Sr. Class Rep.g Quill and Scroll.-Culver. Haner, Clarence Thomas - 813 Football, Trampoline, Apparatus Club Pres.g Health Council.-Car- penter. Harlan, Billy G. -- 2055 MAQ Choirg MA Choral Group.-Fulton. Harlen, Jo Ann-1845 Honor Eg Centralian Reporter, Managing Ed.g Sr. Edition Editor, Monitorg Act. Rep.g Quill and Scroll.-Dela- ware. Harmon, Mary Ellen-2125 Scholarshp Eg Bandg Honor Eg Red Cross Chairman.-Chest- nut-Walnut. Harper, Kenneth W.-2015 MAg Jr. Class Treas.g Sr. Class Treas.g Choir.-Delaware. Harris, Alena Hazel-1843 Cen- tralian Col.g Cent. Reporterg Ush- erg Monitorg Honor Eg Stud. Coun- cil Rep., UNESCO Club: Quill and Scroll.-Baker. Harris, Randall Jay - 175, MA Choirg Letterman, Sec. of Mach. Shop, Sec. of MA Choir.-Co1um- bia. Hartweck, Anthony Cornelius- 1595 MA.-St. Anthony. Hass, Virginia Ellen - 2323 Scholarship Eg Nom. Comm.g Sr. Talent Comm.g Usher, Monitorg Choral Group, Honor E.g Stud. Council Rep., Attend. Rep.g Health Rep.g Pres. of FNCQ Orchestra, Nat. Honor Society. Hayhurst, Virginia Lee - 1155 Usherg Monitorg Principal's Office Asst., Honor Eg Arista League Rep.- Page 18 G --- ,- ..,,. . Heinlin, Edwin Malcolm - 1755 Commencement Usher.- Hempfling, Gerald Lee - 903 Scholarship Eg Bandg Sr. Nom. Comm., Rec. Day Comm.g Cross- countryg C Men's Club, Fresh. HR Rep., Rotary Scholarship Awardg Nat. Honor Society.-Delaware. Herrel, William - 90, Golf. - Henry Reis. Hill, Edna-115, Usher, Moni- torg Flower Girlg Act. Office Asst.g Principal's Office Asst., Christmas Pageantg Act. Rep.: Student Coun- cilg Attend. Rep.-Columbia. Hill, Juanita Lee-1155 Choirg Monitor, Choral Group. - Colum- bia. Hill, William Graham, Jr.-290, Scholarship Eg Choirg Soph. Party Comm., Stud. 'Council Rep.g boy Class Rep.3 Movie Operatorg Mi- kadog Blues Over Dixie.-Wheeler. Hines, Marilyn Joyce-1845 Cen- tralian Reporterg Att. Rep.g Health Council Rep., Quill and Scroll.- Carmi, Ill. Hinton, Ettie Deloris-845 Ush- erg Monitor, Attend. Office Asst.g Principal's Office Asst.g Honor Eg P-TA Rep.g Attendance Rep.g girl Class Rep.g Big Broadcast Usher. -Carpenter. Hodges, Marjorie Geraldine - Monitorg Attend. Office Asst.g Honor Eg Attend. Office, Student Council Rep.-Baker. Hoelscher, Jerry Alexander - 1153 Usherg Library Asst.g Act. Rep., Spanish Club.-Wheele1'. Holder, Irene - 1755 Monitorg Health Rep.g Future Retailers' Club.-Columbia. Holder, Robert-MA, Band.- Howard Roosa. Holland, William E.-2285 Sena- torg Bandg Fresh. Cub Cheerlead- er: Jr. Play properties.-Carpem ter. Holt, James Robert-1763 Sena- tory boy Class Rep.g This Way Please, Boys.-Washington. ' fi '17 fx' 5.-.iz . . .. ' W ' , ,st ,X , , W . , Y , ,aj Z Q f 1 ff 'WM64 I 1 .W ., . . ff af 3' 5 9 . Z , '? E Z r ? -3.-4,1 ' 1 f .' 5 X . XM V . . . . Ziyi.. f .:?- 4, ..vW 5 ' v. 4 Wi ff f. ,r 5:53 W ! 3 Q ,,,4,. NM Q, sv, J ag Holtz, Norma J.-903 Monitor. -Henry Reis. Hope, Julie Ann-228g Scholar- ship Eg Monitorg Honor E.-Car- penter. Horne, Jacqueline Joann-2083 Usher.-Henry Reis. Horstman, Billy August - 81g World Neighbor Com'm.g Jr. Red Cross.-Trinity Lutheran. Horton, Billy C. - 201g MAg Golf.-Henry Reis. Horton, Donald E.-1325 P-TA Ring Comm.g Athletic Office Asst.g Honor Eg Jr. Red Crossg Health Council.-Columbia. Hoskinson, Melfred C. - 201g MA.--Chestnut-Walnut. Howell, Margaret Sharon-1753 This Way Pleaseg Usherg Monitorg Flower Girl, Library Asst.g Christ- mas Pageantg Choral Groupg Eg Pres. in This Way Please.- Delaware. Hoy, Margaret Ann - 1155 Jr. Playg Hospitality Comm.g Monitorg Honor Eg Principal's Office Asst., Arista League Rep.g Jr. Orch.g Spring Concert.-Baker. Hudson, LeRoy F. Huffman, Jack William - 2053 MA.-Delaware. Hughes, Eva-1763 Usherg Moni- torg Art Club.-Baker. Hulsey, Sue Evelyn-1155 Schol- arship Eg Sr. Class Nom.g Jr. Play Comm.g Sr. Christmas Card Comm.g Usherg Monitorg Honor Eg girl Class Rep.g Jr. Red Cross Rep.g World Neighbor Council, Princi- pal's Office Asst.-Emma Roach. Hurley, Sharon Lee-1765 Moni- torg Honor Eg Jr. Red Cross Rep.g P-TA Rep.-Columbia. Page l 9 ' ' - ' -5 JI: . I..-.Q at ff N X S A .-:qnvw A. W 1 , ,. X ..... 1 ., sg- , . f -5.5 E :1::. 3' ,.,. ,'-+- .Q gfiikz. 1' 5. '55 - .. ai.. .V 1 g , me ...,.,, . it . -V ---- E, g'g4:g, 5:5:1:kEl3l:f 'f:1'- '1:- A 4-g.:::.E-..Ri.5g- ' Qgx, N- -' .J i5'3:ir15'551-5 .1 5 -2 ' ' Q: . . .... . if ':'3:5555 '5555--73' Illing,' Robert Eugene - 1763 Monitor, Christmas P a g e a n t 3 P-TA Rep.g Stud. Council Rep.g Art Club.- Inkenbrandt, M a r gie -- 1763 Christmas Pageantg P-TA Rep.g Stud. Council Rep.g Monitor. James, Donald-1493 MA.-Dela- ware. Jeffries, Jack-2095 Vice-Pres. of Sr. Class at MA.-Emma Roach. Jefferies, Nadean-115g Monitorg Future Retailers' Club.-Delaware. Jernigan, David Randell Jewell, Gerald Welfred Jochim, Robert Eugene - 1753 Commencement Usher.-St. Jos- seph. Johns, Janice Lee-2323 Scholar- ship Eg Choirg Hospitality Comm.g Act. Office Asst.g Library Asst.g Christmas Pageantg Honor Eg Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Student Council Rep.g Bkkg. for School Treasurer. Nat. Honor Society.-Delaware. Johnson, David Reid-90, Vice- Pres. FRA,-Henry Reis. Johnson, Kathryn-1753 Scholar- ship Eg Choirg Bandg Sr. Ann. Comm.g Sr. Talent Day Comm.g Sr. Picnic Comm.g Usherg Flower girly Attend. Office Asst.g Library Asst.g Christmas Pageantg Honor Eg Sr. Girl Rep.g Stud. Council Rep.g Health Rep.g P-TA Rep.g This Way Pleaseg Nurse's Asst.- Chestnut-Walnut. Jones, Dorothy - 2085 Attend. Office Asst.g Library Asst.g Honor Eg Arista League Rep.g Future Re- tailers' Sec.-Carpenter. Jones, Jean-845 Monitorg Arista League Rep.g girl Class Rep.g Jr. Red Cross Rep.-Carpenter. Jones, Kenneth Harold - 2283 National Honorg National Athletic Athletic Soc.g Christmas Cardg Sr. Picnicg Service Recognition Bookg Sr. Ann.g Jr. Picnic Committeesg Usherg Basketballg Christmas Pag- eantg Honor Eg Sr. HR Rep.: P-TA Rep.3 Aviation Clubg Art Contest Award.-Baker. Kastner, Gerald Walter - 115, Football, Baseball Varsity Letters. -Henry Reis. Keller, Clara Pauline-132, Pres. of National Honor, Sec. of Senate, Scholarship E, 'Centralian Editor- in-Chief, Reporter, Service Recog- nition, Friendly Service, Sr. Talent Comm., Monitor, Honor E, P-TA Rep., Attend. Rep., girl Class Rep., Mikado, Pirates of Penzance, Quill and Scroll.--Trinity Lutheran. Kemp, Jimmy K. - 115, Big Broadcast, Honor E, Locker Rep., Student Council Rep., Vice-Pres. of UNESCO Club, Stretcher Bear- er.-Wheeler. Kennada, James F. - 90, World Neighbor Council Comm., Sports- men's Club.-Carpenter. Kennedy, Mary Katherine-115, Principal's Office Asst., Christmas Pageant, Class Rep., P-TA Rep., Student Council Rep.-Delaware. Kiely, James L.-212, National Athletic Soc., Usher, Basketball, Tennis Varsity Letters, C-Men's Club Sec.-Wheeler. King, Billy Gene-176, Scholar- ship E, Choral Club, Jr. Class Comm., Jr. Play, Usher, Athletic Office Asst., Jr. Red Cross Rep., Act. Office Rep.-Columbia. King, David Edwin Kirtley, William Earl - 290, Movie Operator.-Baker. Kleinschmidt, Helen Louise - 127, Nom. Comm., G-AA, Usher, Monitor, Flower Girl, Attend. Of- fice Asst., Principal's Office Asst., Choral Group, Honor E, girl Class Rep., Arista League Rep., Girls' Cabinet.-St. Paul's Lutheran. Koch, Virginia B. - 175, Stud. Council Rep., Choir, Program Comm., This Way Please, Monitor, Flower Girl, Christmas Pageant, Choral Group, Honor E, Act. Rep. -Baker. Koestring, Charles D. - 205, Cross Country.-Columbia. Koob, Edward James, Jr.-212, Hi-Y, Locker Rep.-Columbia. Krietemeyer, Jack Merritt-290, Usher, Football Varsity Letters, C Men's Club, Movie Operator.- Trinity Lutheran. Page 20 Kuhn, Marilyn Marie-228, Mon- itor, Principal's Office Asst., At- tend. Rep., Counselor's Office. - Trinity Lutheran. ' Lamar, Dora Lou-115, Book- store, Y-Teen Rep., Health Rep.- Henry Reis. Lawson, Robert Dean - MA - Henry Reis. Leach, Ronald - 209 MA Craftsman Staff, Choir, Hi-Y.- Henry Reis. Lewis, Mary Katherine - 90, Honor E, Home Economics Club Treas.-Caze. Liles, Billie Jean-184, Scholar- ship E, Centralian Reporter and 3rd page Editor, Choir, Chairman of Traffic Survey, Monitor, Christ- mas Pageant, Honor E, Jr. Red Cross Rep., Health Rep., Minstrel, Mikado, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll.-Chestnut-Walnut. Linton, Robert - 232 - Emma Roach. Locke, Margaret Luellen- 232, Jr. Red Cross Rep.-Carpenter. Lutz, Leo Darrell-176, Choir, Christmas Pageant.--Delaware. Maienschein, Robert J. Main, Betty-176, Monitor, girl 'Class Rep.-Fulton. Malicoat, Donald Lee Malone, Doris Vernell Marak, Bernice-212, Choir, Sr. Talent Comm., Monitor, Princi- pal's Office Asst., Christmas Pag- eant, Honor E, Jr. Red Cross Rep., Choral Club, GAA, Mikado, Min- strel, Pirates of Penzance.-Chi- cago, Ill. kwa Martin, Don Lloyd Massie, Anita June-1763 DECAQ Principal's Office Asst.g Honor Eg Arista League Rep.g Hall Moni- torg Checker.-Howard Roosa. Matthews, Don Gene-1765 Ac- tivity Rep.g Locker Comm.-Dela- ware. May, Beverly Jean-1153 Schol- arship Eg Usherg Monitorg Christ- mas Pageant.-ChestnutWalnut. Mayes, Roberta Ellen-2283 Jr. Picnic Comm.g Monitorg Honor Eg P-TA Rep.g Attend. Rep.g girl Class Rep.-Delaware. Mayo, Richard S. McCamish, Don E. McCoy, Eloise - 1155 Choirg Drum Majoretteg Usherg Monitor. -Henry Reis. McCuiston, Bettye Jo - 2323 Usherg Monitorg Jr. Red Cross Rep.g Activity Rep.-Henry Reis. McKasson, Richard Arlen-1765 This Way Pleaseg Centralian Car- toons.-Delaware. McKasson, William Elvis-81g Commencement Usher.-Delaware. McManus, Jack Floyd - 2285 National Art Honorg Usherg Lock- er Rep.-Delaware. McReynolds, Betty Jo - 2125 Usherg Monitorg Choral Groupg Honor Eg Act. Rep.g Sr. Ann.g Jr. Red Cross Rep.-Emma Roach. Mears, Kenneth - 208g Locker Rep.g Health Rep.-Emma Roach. aw salt Page 21 Medlin, Joyce-813 Usherg Moni- tor.-Chestnut-Walnut. Melton, Mary Evelyn - 1753 Monitorg Attend. Office Asst.g P1-incipal's Office Asst.g Honor Eg Act. Rep.-Fulton. Mernitz, Roland Baldwin, Jr.- 2285 National Honorg Scholarship Eg Jr. Class Vice-Pres.g Sr. Class Pres.g Jr. Sz Sr. Play castg Basket- ball Mgr.g Sr. Talent 'Comm.g Com- mencement Danceg Jr.-Sr. Promg Commencement Usherg Basketball Varsity Letterg Christmas Pag- eantg Honor Eg Locker Rep.g Pres. of Science Clubg Movie Op- erator.-St. Jacob, Ill. Meyer, Donald Ray-1755 Hi-Y' Locker Rep.g Usher.-Delaware. 7 Miller, George Lewis-204 MA. Miller, Jack Earl-228-Colum- bia. Miller, Richard Dale-204 MA- Bandg Library Asst.-Henry Reis. Mills, Norma Sue-175g Moni- tor.-Baker. Mitchell, Raymond J., Jr.-149 MAQ Student Councilg Assembly Comm.-Culver. Mobley, Claude William - 159 MA-Carmi, Ill. Monical, Carmen Mae-176g Var- sity 8z Cub Cheerleaderg Jr. Picnic Comm.g Ath. Office Asst.g Honor Eg P-TA Rep.g Arista League Rep.g Attend. Rep.g Pres. of Fu- ture Retailersg Nat. Honor So- ciety.-Hem'y Reis. Moore, Davey G.-2123 Senatorg National Athletic Soc.g Commence- ment Usherg Football Letterg Honor Eg Kiwanis Awardg boy Class Rep.g Health Candidateg C- Men's Club: Program Chairmang Ilgat. Honor Society.-Louisville, y. Morell, Leo - 2085 boy Class Rep.g Commencement Usherg Foot- ball.-Columbia. Morell, Marie-1753 Monitor.- Columbia. . .... -ig , 'Q - - - 5: 21- 2592. Y . rr- : A .., ,,,- ii-vt x as - - ' 1 '-. :A2 . :,: J - - ivi :1 A ' 1 Morris, Billy James-290, Cen- tralian Columnist and Reporter, Big Broadcast, Announcement Comm., boy Class Rep., Movie Operator, Dan-ce Band, Quill and Scroll.-Henry Reis. Morrow, Jo Anna v 225, Cen- tralian Reporter and Columnist, Monitor, Principal's Office Asst., Honor E, Quill and Scroll. Mouser, Mildred Eileen -- 84, M o n i t o r, Christmas Pageant, Bookstore, Attend. Rep., P-TA Rep.-Delaware. Myrick, James Edward-81, Na- tional Honor, Senator, Scholar- ship E, National Ath. Soc., Choir, Sr. Ring Comm., Football Mgr., Ath. Office Asst., 'Christmas Pag- eant, Honor E, C-Men's Club.- Baker. Nelson, Joanna Lee-176, Moni- tor, Principal's Office Asst., Book- store, Red Cross Rep., Future Re- tailers' Club.-Fulton. Neville, Arthur D.-84, Honor E, Daytona Beach, Fla. Nordhaus, Bill - 209, Choir, Band, Honor E, Hi-Y. - Henry Reis. Nunnelly, Virginia - 127, Na- tional Honor, Treasurer Arista League, Scholarship E, Jr. Play, P r o g r a m Comm., Hospitality Comm., Monitor, Flower girl, At- tend. Sz Principal's Office Asst., Choral Group, Honor E, Book- store, Student Council Rep., UNESCO Club, P-TA Rep., Arista League Rep., Red Cross Rep., At- tend. Rep., Lost 8a Found Comm., Sr. Ring Comm., Jr. Picnic Comm., Friendly Service Comm., Service Recognition Comm.-Fulton. O'Bryan, Patrick Donald - 118 MA, Boys' Chorus.-St. Joseph. O'Neill, Patricia Jane-84, Ush- er, Monitor, girl Class Rep., Sec. of Future Retailers.-Baker. Osborne, James-232, National Art Honor, Big Broadcast, Cheer- leader, 'Commencement Usher, Locker Rep., Health Rep., Pres. UNESCO Club, Sec. Art Honor Soc., Stage Scenery, Nat. Honor Society.-Columbia. Overton, May Francis - 184, Scholarship E, Centralian 2nd and 3rd page editor, Sr. Announce- ment Comm., Sr. Picture Comm., Monitor, Honor E, Locker Rep., Orchestra, Mikado, All-City 'Band and Orch., String Ensemble, Pep Club, Miss Valentine , Quill and Scroll.-Chestnut-Walnut. Parish, James E.-290, World Neighbor Council, Red Cross Rep., Attend. Rep., Movie Operator's Club, Movie Operator, Freshman Football.-Chestnut-Walnut. Parrent, Betty Jean-232, Sr. Sweater Comm., Monitor, Prin- cipal's Office Asst., Red Cross Rep., girl Class Rep., Activity Rep. -Delaware. Page 22 Parrish, Gloria Diane Patterson, Edward Allan--176, World Neighbor Council, Finan- cial Comm., Pres. Sportsmen's Club.-Fulton. Paulson, Darlene Juanita-81, Jr. Class Senator, Big Broadcast, Monitor, Flower girl.-Henry Reis. Paulson, Ivan-MA-Delaware. Pfender, William F. Phillips, Bill Gene - 232, Na- tional Ath. Soc., Pres. World Neighbor Council, Commencement Usher, Football, Basketball, Base- ball Varsity Letters, Treasurer of C-Men's Club.-Henry Reis. Pierce, Charles A.-228, Treas. Jr. Class, Ring Comm., Sweater Comm., Football Varsity, Honor E, Activity Rep., Aviation Sec., Movie Operator.-Joplin, Mo. Pierce, Sue Plunkett, Patricia Ann - 127, 2nd and lst Vice-Pres. Arista League, Choir, Health Council, Usher, Monitor, Attend. Office Asst., Christmas Pageant, Honor E, Attend. Rep., Health Rep., Vice-Pres. Future Retailers, Sr. Sweater Comm., Nat. Honor So- ciety.-St. Paul Lutheran. Postlethweight, Edna Marian- 175, Sr. Play, Christmas Pageant, Scholarship E, Usher, Monitor, Attend. and Principal's Office Asst.-Fulton. Powers, Suzzane J a y n e -- Sec. Board of Control, Jr. Play, Big Broadcast, Band, Cheerleader, Talent Comm., Sr. Picnic Comm., Program Comm., Jr. Picnic, Flow- er girl, Ath. Office Asst., Attend. Office Asst., girl Class Rep.: Stu- dent Council Rep., Health Rep., Attend. Rep., Orchestra, Choir and Cheer Club.-Wheeler. Prevo, Myron Eugene - 81. - Emma Roach. Putnam, Paul Pyle, Douglas Hughes - 290, Band, Orchestra, Art Comm., Jr. Class Rep., World Neighbor Council, Movie Operator's Club, Choral Club, Movie Operator, Mi- kado.-Chcago, Ill. Q 'W' ,ff va 5 'I ., ,552 O f. 9. 'QS 9 2 f I ihunnv 45 Q49 We ,. , 1 ' 1 4.4:-1 ,- - qv .Wy 'af .'-4,535 .- A 113 5: ' Thompson, Enoch Ray-29, Sr. Jacket Comm., Movie Operator's Club, Movie Operator. - Henry Reis. Turner, Marilyn Maxine - 228, Scholarship E, Costume Comm., Lost and Found Comm., Monitor, Arista League Rep., Red Cross Rep.-Columbia. Uncles, Billy Gene--149.-Henry Reis. Utley, Richard C. - 232, Com- mencement Usher, Varsity Foot- ball, Health Rep.-Baker. Veneman, William Edgar-228, Jr. Play, Sr. Talent Comm., Ush- er.-St. Anthony's. Voyles, Sue Ellen-127, National Honor, Schol. E, NHS Sec., Choir, Jr. Play, Usher, Monitor, Attend. Office Asst., Christmas Pageant, Honor E, Attend. Rep., A Stud. Council Rep., Arista League Rep., Future Nurse's Club, Hospitality Comm.-Henry Reis. Warner, Dorothy Mae - 232, Monitor, Honor E.-Baker. Warren, Arletta-127, Scholar- ship E, Sec. World Neighbor Council, Choir, Social Comm., Monitor, Attend. Office Asst., Christmas Pageant, Honor E, Student Council Rep., Choral Club, Mikado.-Henry Reis. Waters, John Thomas - 228, Band, Sr. Announcements.-Henry Reis. Waters, Lawrence Edward Watson, Betty Carole - 184, Quill and Scroll. Weaver, Helen Marie - 228, Scholarship E, Monitor, Flower girl, Attend. Office Asst., Arista League.-Henry Reis. Webster, Doris June-228, Ush- er, Monitor.-Columbia. Webster, James Monroe-184, Centralian Reporter, Cross Coun- try, Track Letter, Usher, Varsity Football, C-Men's Club, Quill and Scroll.-Columbia. . ,... gs' ... iff ,I - -, . .. C' R ....:5i:: i2E2 iea:s 'ii25525525:5:5f' :Q .,..... ....... I .xx . - . . -. 1 as , gn vw 'ef C ' ei :,5, .... , :EE -:E:E? ,E,.!,..?, . .. 93 9' :I5i5E fr. -. -we 255121. .1 mfr' :sas 'x -, aa- :e - - -. .,... ,.,. . Y fy, f511fEaif:f1w I 1!,1:'!:a5::i5E52z2:, ..., 1 sisies f - .... , r -5 K V. :'- , ---.::':1:r:::::':::r:-: .' -1-r-1-1:-:f-:-:-1-1-: -----' -2-2-: ---- , .:-:-:-:-:.1-:--+.:-- -- Eg ,V I , f, c'i-- sv' , N :,-- QM. Page 23 Weston, Leon James-118 MA.- Chestnut-Walnut. White, Betty Lou White, Norma-115, Sr. Ring Comm., Usher, Monitor, Princi- pal's Office Ast., Christmas Pag- eant, Jr. Red Cross Rep., girl Class Rep., Attend. Rep.-St. An- thony's. Whitehouse, Regina Yvonne - 232, Scholarship E, Jr. Play, Big Broadcast, Band, Jr. and Sr. Pro- gram Comm., Usher, GAA, Ath. Office Asst., Attend. Office Asst., P1-incipal's Office Asst., Honor E, Rep., Lost and Found, Nat. Honor Society.-Baker. Whitmore, Warren Fredrick - 81, Choir, Attend. Rep., Class Rep., Vice-Pres. of Hi-Y, Health King.-Delaware. . Wicks, Herman - 905 Spol-ts-t men's Club.-Fulton. S Wilkinson, James Edward-208, Commencement Usher, Basketball Varsity.-Vogel. Williams, Geraldine A.-Scholar- ship E, Choir, Monitor, Christmas Pageant, Choral Group, Honor E, lfgforld 'Neighbor Council.-Henry els. Williams, Helen Jo Ann - 845 Centralian Reporter, Band, Cub Cheerleader, Jr. Picnic Comm., Usher, Flower girl, Honor E, girl Class Rep., Act. Rep., Future Re- tailers' Club, GAA.-Emma Roach. VVilliams, Robert B. Williams, Ruth Carmen - 84, Scholarship Comm., Sr. Talent Comm., Usher, Monitor, Library Asst., Honor E, Arista League Rep., Jr. Orchestra. Willman, Melba Jean - 232, Choir, Monitor, Christmas Pag- eant, P-TA Rep.-Columbia. Wilson, Jimmie Ray - 290, Jr, Play, Choir, Christmas Pageant, Choral Group, Health Rep.-Dela- ware. Wiltshire, Sharon-232, Choir, Arista League Program Comm., Flower girl, Principal's Office Asst., Honor E.-Columbia. e Q 'x . e' Q AHAQP .55 59 .,.,. ' -1 ,, v Vit V ,P . 3 X . YS., ....4 - Y Wi 5. 0 rr fe.. i H:',',522s5E5?Ef:t.. . :27 'f' 9? . ' Egg 'asf '.::'::' 5 1 . . llzrlz ,. .... . . :'f5-5221525255 J. ,Q . -. '5 . H , ' J ' . ..:-1-.1,55s ' .,.,.. - - -- -:1E5Ef5E1E1i'1 ' ' f5E5EfE'E-:.EEI:. ,jf 3 S ,W 'tr ' A2 + 1 iff? ,h 'Nz' Agia? . ' . .51- -1. 5 X it ISE., ,,.., . .... - 1- - 15:5 E' I1 '- :5 EE5i' 5 E52 ...,.,, 1 .. .... , Singleton, Billie A.-209, Choir, Freshman Football, Hi-Y.-Fulton. Singleton, Eloise Clara - 232, Prncipal's Office Asst., Arista League Rep., Monitor, Usher.- Trinity Lutheran. Skelton, Donald Warren - 208, Treas. of Soph. Class, Commence- ment Usher, Baseball Varsity, Student Council Rep., Vice-Pres. C-Men's Club.-Henry Reis. Smith, James L. Smith, Ruth-175, Choir, Usher, Monitor, Christmas Pageant, girl Class Rep., Nurse's Office. -- Barker. Smith, Vera Jean-175, Monitor, Attend. Rep.-Barker. Snodgrass, Charles Ann - 228, Sr. Sweater Comm., Sr. Picnic Comm., Sr. Ring Comm., Flower girl, Principal's Office Asst., girl Class Rep., Arista League Rep.- Delaware. Spayd, John Gilbert, Jr.-208, Senator, Student Council Rep., Dance Band, Band, Cub 'Cheer- leader, Nom. Comm., Jr. and Sr. Class Comm., Doorman, Honor E, boy Class Rep.-Henry Reis. A Spicer, Paul, Jr. Staples, Jackson Lee-MA.-Co- lumbia. Statham, William-228, National Ath. Soc., Jr. Class Pres., Jr. Red Cross Vice-Pres., Fresh. Senator, Soph. Senator, Sr. Talent Comm., Commencement Usher, Basketball Varsity, Honor E, Student Council Rep.-Henry Reis. Steckler, Madonna Frances - 208, Scholarship E, Choir, Usher, Monitor, Honor E, Jr. Red Cross Rep., P-TA Rep., Locker Rep., GAA, Nat. Honor Society.- Columbia. Stein, Ray-81, Student Council Rep., Scholarship E, Golf Varsity, Honor E, Locker Rep., Nat. Honor Society.-Henry Reis. Steinmetz, Constance Joy - 81, Sr. Ann. Comm., Monitor, Arista League Rep., Attend. Rep.-Co- lumbia. Pag 6 szs , W if 'HW MW , If 1, IEEFQLVJI ' F - - 1. 5.5IE:E:E1iI22E2E232:232E2'2 . ..... ,,,,.,.,,,. ...... .. ..... .. i..f ..... 51-,in 5, My et., if tx Y? MTX. f 2 , ' ---- 1 , . 'ttf fa Mlm M.. 1? 4 .a , W ,5 5 9 4, ' 5? 5:525i5SEi 4z:21 1 . 915- -.-:- P 5 - '- 7,55 ':1'rr::::::f:f- :mr - --..-.,.. . 1 .: ': ' 'l ' i ' 55 ' 1 Q51 I 7I f5! 5f'5'fZfE.fZfZf.f fflflfl ' . - V -'-. E 55SI513.515:Z5i7f5. -'-..- '7 : ' J ' J:-:: .A1 ...,.. . ..:. 111 5. .......,.:,. ,., 1 K, ,:,5 ,:,:..,. ,,., ,: . 53 .: EE . ...,.,...,.,. 1 - :Era :igsilizi w lill -.:. Sim II.. 1 . .i.' -.., , ..., it '2 IIII . 1-1-111:-12:25 :55-1-.- s.. 5.55.5 5.51.5.5.5.5.5.,.55.,.:.:.,.,. if Q-:5,,. W . , .1 . :::::1.1.-:5.,5-5... 11 . ,.. 1 ff Q 3 W .5555 151. 1, ,1 55515151515 if 55:55.51 25:5-. '15 15515155 Stern, Vivian Rae-212, National Art Honor, Monitor, Honor E, Health Council Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep., Class Rep.-St. Paul's Lu- theran. Stevens, William F.-81.-Car- penter. Stewart, Ruth Ione-81, Band, Usher, Monitor.-Emma Roach. Stone, Bobby Joe-209,MA, Hi- Y.-Delaware. Stone, Gary Lee-81, Commence- ment Usher, Christmas Pageant.- Henry Reis. ' Storck, Marilynn Joyce - 127, Pres. Arista League, Scholarship E, Usher, Monitor, Attend. Office Asst., Choral Group, Honor E, Stud. Council Rep., Y-Teens Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep., Treasurer UNESCO, Orchestra, Choir, De- bate Team, Chairman Lost and Found, Ser. Rec. Comm., Hospital- ity Comm., Soc. Comm., Dance Comm., Cafeteria Comm., Nat. Honor Society.-Culver. Stricker, Evelyn Jean-84, Jr. Prefect, Jr. Play, Choir, Monitor, girl Class Rep.-St. Anthonyys. Summers, Rufus Ray - 81. - Greenville. Swallow, Sarah Jane-84, Na- tional Honor, Scholarship E, Treas. World Neighbor Council, Choir, Scholarship Comm., Usher, Monitor, Ath. Office Asst., Hon. E, Act. Rep., Arista League Rep., World Neighbor Council Rep., Fu- ture Retailers' Club.-Henry Reis. Taylor, Dean Philip-228, Choir, Sr. Talent Day Comm., Usher, Varsity Basketball, Sr. Play, Christmas Pageant, Locker Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep., Health Rep., Aviation Club, Fresh. and 2nd Team Basketball.-Delaware. Taylor, Mary Lou - 84, Band, Sr. Picture Comm., Fin. Comm., World Neighbor Council, Usher, Monitor, Honor E, World Neigh- bor Rep.--Henry Reis. Thole, Ronald James - 232, Comm. Usher, Fresh. Basketball, Tennis, Christmas Pageant, Health Rep., Red Cross Rep., boy Class Rep.-Baker. Thompson, Carol Jean-81, Big Broadcast, Band, Majorette, Lost and Found Comm., Soc. Comm., Usher, Monitor, Attend. Office Asst., Choral Group, Arista League Rep.-Chestnut-Walnut. Thompson, Donald Gene - 132, Head Boy Prefect, Scholarship E, Board of Control Rep., Dance Band, Band, Sr. Talent Comm., Orchestra, Honor E, Health Rep., P-TA Rep., Concert Orchestra, Concert Master of Orch., String Ensemble, All City Band and Orchestra, Nat. Honor Society.- Chestnut-Walnut. i Q 1 4 ff. '-v A : fi ' all ,v,., , X . QE-: .,, fi ? V-., -f , . ,. , 21:2 f 1 1, VAV .v 331. or - . f i t -M 'W l 1' . .-rs .fv '?1,g, , f fa Q-'If ,az - . '- gZg.7,,ffzf'rf5 ' Z Redmond, Betty Jane - 81g Scholarship Eg Choirg Monitor, Flower girl, Honor Eg Act. Rep., Stud. Council Rep.g Arista League Rep.-Columbia. Reese, Mayme-1753 Choir, Fin. Chairman of World Neighbor Councilg Usher, Christmas Pag- eant, World Neighbor Councilg Student Council Rep., Health Council Rep.g Vice-Pres. of Health Council, Nurse's Office Asst. - Baker. Reisinger, Wayne Lee-1323 Pre- fectg Scholarship Eg Big Broad- cast Usherg Corridor Comm.g Tal- ent Comm.g Honor Eg Nat. Honor Society.-Delaware. Reyher, Ralph Arthur-90, Com- mencement Usherg Football Var- sity Letters.-Columbia. Reynolds, Don C.-201 MAg Jr. Red Cross Rep.--Fulton. Ringwald, Margaret Louise - 1845 Centralian Reporter, Usherg Monitor, Christmas P a g e a n t 3 Honor Eg Attend. Rep.g Arista League Rep.g Jr. Red Cross Rep.-- Assumption. Roberts, Elsie Faye Robertson, William Henry-843 Honor E.-Springfield, Tenn. Robinson, William L.-175g Sr. Picnic Comm., Jr. Picnic Comm.3 Jr. Red Cross Rep.g Locker Rep.g Student Council Rep., Health Rep. --Delaware. Rodgers, Carolyn June Roeder, Raymond Edward--1763 Sr. Jacket Comm.g Board of Con- trol.-Henry Reis. Rohrbacher, Patricia Ann-2283 National Honor, Scholarship Eg Soph., J1'., Sr. Class Sec.g Lost and Found Comm., Arista League Hospitality Comm., Arista League Program Comm.g Monitorg Flower girl, Honor Eg Bookstoreg Health Queen Attendant.-Baker. Roper, Eugene Max-2085 Com- mencement Usher.HOwensville. Rose, James Milton - 176g Locker Rep.g Honor Eg Golf Var- sity Letter.-Stringtown. Page 25 WWF' Q Ross, Betty Rose - 84g Usher, Big Broadcast, Monitorg Princi- pal's Office Asst.g Honor E, P-TA Rep.-McLeansboro, Ill. Ruddell, Jack C. Rushing, Mary Elizabeth-176, Monitor.-Fulton. Russell, Patricia Ann-184g Cen- tralian Reporterg Arista League Rep., Lost and Found Comm.g Monitorg Honor E.-St. Authony's. Ryan, Robert F. - 2283 Aero- nautic Club Pres., Honor E.-Dela- ware. Salyer, Cherry Marlene - 21232 Choir, Monitorg Christmas Pag-2 eantg P-TA Rep., Attend. Repi Y-Teensg Mikado.-Fulton. -4 Schaumburger, James Louis - 118 MA.-Henry Reis. A Schimmell, Carlann Coretta-843 Band: Sr. Christmas Card Comm.g Sr. Talent Comm., Monitorg Prin- cipal's Office Asst.g Choral groupg Honor Eg girl Class Rep.g Health Rep.-Henry Reis. Schley, Jack Lee Schnell, Rose-2325 Scholarship Eg Monitor, Honor E.-Howard Roosa. Schuler, Mary Ellen-1843 Cen- tralian Reporterg World Neighbor Council Rep.g Moni-torg Honor Eg Quill and Scroll.-St. Anthony's. Schulz, Harvey E.-905 Usherg Jr. Red Cross Rep.g Locker Rep.g Treasurer of Future Retailers.- Columbia. Scott, Margaret Coreane - 90, Choirg Dec. Comm.g Monitorg Christmas Pageant, Choral group' Honor Eg Pres. of Future Retail: ersg Arista League Rep. - Dela- ware. Shanks, Beverly Jean -- 232' Monitorg Principal's Office Asstl -Salinas, California. Barus, Sarrah M. Graduates who did not have senior picture taken: Blackman, Eugene Bowling, Donald Edward Boyd, Marguerite Anne Bruce, Jr., John C. Burris, Paul E. Butze, Edward L. Colvin, Walter Johnson Crab, Robert Earl Decker, William H. DePriest, William Thedeus Eckardt, Donald Fegan, Robert Matthew Fowler, Gerald Hall, Barbara R. Heath, Mary Lee Hirsch, Gerald Eugene Hofmann, Ruth Mae I-lohimer, James Ralph Huff, Ralph Eugene I-lulsey, Lorian J. Irick, Joanne Louise Johnson, John Herman Johnson, Manson George Wittman, Gilbert Emil-M.A.- Trinity Lutheran. Woltz, Loretta M. - 81, Big Broadcast, Cub Cheerleader, At- tend. Rep., Arista League Rep., Red Cross Rep., Student Council Rep., Act. Rep.-Wheeler. Woodall, Billy Gene-81.-Vogel. Woods, Bettye Louise - 175, Usher, Monitor.-Columbia. Worman, William A.,-118 MA, Choir, Christmas Pageant, Hi-Y, Movie Operator.-Henry Reis. WVright, Jane Grace-212, P-TA Rep., World Neighbor Council Rep., Ticket Comm., Monitor, Choral Group, Y-Teens.-Norwood, Ohio. Wright, Joan Mary-212, Moni- tor, Choral Group, Y-Teens. - Norwood, Ohio. Zimmer, Dorothy Jean - 232, Arista League Rep., Choir, Jr. Picnic Comm., Monitor, Princi- pal's Office Asst., Christmas Pag-. eant, Pres. of Sec. Club.-Henry Reis. Reeb, Jim Edens, Allen Ray-Nat. Honor Soc., Junior Prefect, Basketball and Football Manager, Commence- ment Usher, Honor E.-Baker. Knight, James P. Klassen, Robert Clayton Kennedy, Leo R. Land, Donald John Lively, Paul Ray Long, James F. Luckett, Thomas Ben Pointer, Clyde Powers, Robert T. Russelburg, Charles Sauls, Virgil D. Schneider, Robert D. Sherrill, Mahlon P. Skelton, William B. Smith, Jr., Homer Tapp, Thomas E. Tempel, Henry John Thomas, Floyd W. Tooke, Virginia Marlene Wainman, Jr., Fred , Wambach, Ronald A. Weisling, Marian , Way, Edward D. Woodard, Edsell Working, Milton Elliott Worsdorfer, Bobbie L. Page 26 ll you remember lhis group You'll remember lhis yell There's a reason for the pep, There's a reason for the steam, There's a reason for the coach, There's a reason for the team. There's a reason to buy, There's a reason to sell, But there ain't no reason why we So, shout, students, shout! Really yell it. Shout, students, shout! Really yell it. Shout, students, shout! Really yell it. Students, we say shout! and always remember can't yell 'iweih 309 Main Street Grads! Under-grads! When it's time for class Use your style cents Where youth meets youth 2nd floor shop STROUSE G' BROS. Main and Second 1'T1lJx L. J. ROHLFER BICYCLE SHOP Dealer in SCHWINN 8. COLUMBIA BICYCLES DILLE 81 McGUlRE LAWN MOWERS BIKE, TRIKE and HAND MOWER REPAIRING 2I'I Canal Street Ph0l1e 3-9436 5ENl0RS BEST OF LUCK To The Senior Class of 1950 THE ATHLETIC OFFICE First row, left to right: Regina Whitehouse, Bonnie Huff secretary, Mary Sue Johnston. Second row: Suzie Powers 9 Martha Mahon, Shirley Fowler, Lillian Whittaker. Third row' Don Horton, Bill Duvall. James Myrick. Compliments from A T L A S Compliments of DEPT. STORE l Fulton and Columbia EvansvilIe's La g t ' as Spotless. Department Store E Cleaners sEvEN-o-sEvEN l RECREATION y Where Good Fellows il GetT0gethe1 ' IOI8 Main Street Sandwiches - Cold Drinks Air Conditioned for Your Comfort 707 Main Street Page 27 7 Class Will Continued 1, JANET BALLARD, will my habit of annoying Mr. Wilhelm to Peggy Long. I, EDWARD ESTES, will my seat lll concert band to my brother, John Estes. 1, JAMES GREENE, will to Burr Cald- well my mathematics ability. I, JAMES MYRICK, will all my Hon- or E awards to Eugene Beck- I, BILL McKASSON, will my seat at Cooper's lunch room to Dwayne Scott. U I, JOYCE MEDLIN, will my dirty Cllall' in Mr. Wolford's home room to some freshman with plenty of Kleenex. I, JOYCE EGNEW, will my locker to any one who wants to freeze in the win- ter and bwrn in the summer. . 1, PAUL EBINGER, will my seat in Mr. Deffendahl's home room to some lucky freshman. ANNE IRICK will my four yellfi I, JO . . at Central to Wilma iRllSl2Y7 Slilllllef- They might help her. I, JANET GEISZ, will a little of lily height to Mary Ernsnizer. Wlw needs lt- 1, RAYMOND ROEDER, will my chem- istry grades to Dwayne Scott. I . I, JOYCE HINES, will my flblllly to always be late to Betty Stocky. I I, DOUGLAS PYLE, will my resigna- tion from Central high school to some junior. I , I, BILLIE LILES, will my ability to tell jokes to Jane Epley and Lucille Wal- ker, juniors. I, MARILYN KUHN, will whatever brains I have to any one who wants to receive nothing. I I, JULIE HOPE, will all the fresh-air friends to my sister, Daphine, a freshle next semester. ' , I, SUZIE POWERS. will my nnsltgfm on the cheer-leading squad to Dylllllllltev and my uniform to Pamie. I, BOB FISHER, will my tenor 177 voice to Mr. Dickey so he can give it to some freshman. 1, BETTY LOU WHITE, will my seat in senior math to Barbara Sine Garrison. I, ROSE SCHNELL, Will my Willing- ness to go to school to my cousin, Geor- gia Mae Betz. I, PAT RUSSELL, will my see more blouse to Don Wolfie Aufstin. l, FLORENCE BLUME, will my Seal in 203 to any freshman lucky enough to get Mr. Kendall. I, BEVERLY EISSLER, will my diplo- ma to Wilma Reisz so she can be sure to graduate. 1, HHN SPAYD, will my band locker to Jack Benner. l. JAMES WILKINSON, will my bas- ketball shoes, size ll, to Van DePriest. I, EVA HUGHES, will my ability to get home to my nephew, Corky. I. JOANNA NELSON, will all my good times in selling to some lucky junior. I, ANITA MASSIE, will my ability to stay sober to my cousin, Wilma Reisz. I, KATHRYN JOHNSON, will my abil- ity to give good advice about boys to Linda Zopf. I, ARTHUR NEVILLE, will all Mr. Springer's tests to a junior. I, MARIE MORELL, will my ability to stay awake in any American problems class to Jerry Dodo Dunbar. I, RUTH WILLIAMS, will Mr. Klein to the Democrats. I, BARBARA CRAYNER, will my bat- tered old senior math book to Dell Mc- Kain. I know she'll have to take it. I, JANETTE BOOKER, will my gmar- anteed-to-run watch to Myrna Embree and Shirley Rowe. I, JANE SWALLOW, will my position as Mr. Wilhelm's right hand to Paul De- vine and hope he survives. I, BEVERLY SHANKS, will my seat in senior review arithmetic class to Norma Claspell. I, BILLY KING, will my American problems seat in Mr. Springer's class to Joyce King. I, DONALD LAND, will my bowling skill to Jimmy Kemp. I, GARY STONE, will my good grades in gym to anybody that needs them. I, CLARA KELLER, will some of my height to my 5'3 sophomore brother, Ray. I, RUTH BARCI-IET, will to the next head girl prefect, all the paper and pen- cils I have used giving time to all of the poor unfortunates, who couldn't get out of bed on time. I, MARJORIE IIODGES, will my foun- tain pen to one of Mrs. Hatfield's new shorthand students. I, DONALD GEHLHAUSEN, will Dale Vaught my ability to wash dishes in foods class. I, EUGENE ROPER, will my good times in Mr. Kendall's home room to some lulcky freshman. I, BILL DEPRIEST, will my ability to cook biscuits in foods class to my broth- er, Van. I, JACQUELINE HORNE, will my seat in Mr. Thom son's class for American P problems II to Ruth Ann H. I, JEANENE CHRISTMAS, will Mr. Kendall another 25 years as a teacher in Central high. Poor fellow just hasn't had enough! I, DORA LOU LAMAR, will my place in the bookstore to some lucky person, and you really will have a lot of fun. KI know.5 3 These are the girls that have helped Miss Bonnie Kash, secretary to the deans, keep the records straight in the atten- dance office. They are seated left to right: Nancy Fellwock, Regina Whitehouse, Nancy Hitch, Miss Kash, Ann Harris, Paula Davis. Standing left to right are: Sue Voyles, Judy Hampton, Suzanne Brand, Janet Geisz, Marjorie Adams, Mary Melton, Senora Strouse, Emily Buchanan, and Wanda Flanigan. wi X l:lO:lI2:R:UL A if :NE 'lEkR3 2.5 Z.. .F . Q 4 ,f N . fx , X A 1 X f ' g can Q 9 ,A 'U .-3 si. X thi 1 ,., l ,, V AZ we , . --.. 0 v N . ,Y .tix A.. 4 W x V- V , - N V, s D, lj, ul ' , S 4 r-MEN IINALLY LQ ' L51 4-um our-- ' ilgzawix ' .ellie 1' ..- .f ' Q , nga- im X .23 L51 I .4 El- 'ii 1' 4 A, ::::i':.:.:.. a 1+ iasalaagsas' x , ...A . JW nn:-:sv I gif-xl Aol are -V 41' 1' , N-M , A V ,IT 4 U M' -f- sf-'sf' wb H.. 4 N I, , x ,f 159 .f-,Jw he - if? X I .f W ?,, J. Liv 1 x 5 4 ' wav we ,jim JW W. . Q ' PROVE lT.' 5 ff 'W T0 LF.AVh Q- 0' S0- I, MARLENE TOOKE, will my short- I, WILLIAM WORMAN, will my lock- hand grades to Daisy Morehead. er to same smart junior. I, JANE WRIGHT, will my seat in Mr. I, JAMES SCHAUMBURGER, will my Thompson's American problems class to long usparling hook in golf to Clarence Gene Agee. Grimwood. I, BILL PHILLIPS, will my ability to I, CAROLYN RODGERS, will my long pass senior review arithmetic to anybody who fails it. I. ELIZABETH BLAND, will my place in Mr. Springer's American problems II class to Lain Hutchenson. I, TOM WATERS, will Gobbles,' to Wayne Traylor. I, BILL STATHAM, will my place on the varsity basketball team to Bob Mar- tin. I, ROBERTA IVIAYES, will my ability to stand in a locker to Donald Glenn. I, JIMMIE PARISH, will my ability in roaming Central's halls to my brothers, Elwood and Elmo. I, IRENE HOLDER, will my seat in Willy's selling classes to someone who is a good gossiper. I. ROBERT THOMAS POWERS, will my ability of being late to Matthew Woods. I, NORMA WHITE, will all my good times in Central to my eomsin, Sharon White. I, EARLENE GARDNER, will to the commercial department an efficient type- writer repairman. I, DONA JEAN DOBELSTEIN, will my ability to get along with Mr. Dickey to W. H. Fike. I, HELEN KLEINSCHMIDT, will my Indian ring to Bob Perkheiser. I, HENRY ROBERTSON, will my hap- py days at Central to some freshman. I, JIM FLANIGAN, will my unfortunate ability to get five fouls in almost every game, to Jerry Crane. I, JOANN WILLIAMS, will all my fun and interesting experiences in selling classes to Betty Stroud and Delores Wil- liams. I, MARY LOU TAYLOR, will my cut fingers I received in art craft to Mrs. Bishop. I, DORA DEMPSEY, will my American problems II teacher, Mr. Kendall, to Mary Jane Daniels. I, MARJORIE INKENBRANDT, will my home room teacher, Mr. Graham, and by abilitv to get along with teachers to my brother, Richard, an incoming fresh- man. I, MILTON WORKING, will my friend- ship with all the gym teachers to Bob Schraeder, for they will need at least one friend next year. I, GLORIA FLEENER, will to my brother, Gary, some of my high grades. Page 28 hair to my sister, Billie Jo. I, GILBERT WITTMANN, locker to Bill Sly. I, RONALD LEACH, will my ability to weld to Tony Burris. I, WILDA CLASPELL, will my nick- name, Babe, to any lucky girl that has Kendall for American problems II. I, MARGARET SCOTT, will Mr. Wil- helm my knitting ability. I, RAY STEIN, will my golf luck to Roger Swonder. I, BILL STEVENS, will my Ipana smile to Howard Huffman. I, WANDA FLANIGAN, will my lock- er, No. 505, complete with bwilt-in swim- ming pool Qthe ceiling leaksj, to some appreciative incoming freshman. I, ERMA GARVIN, will my good grades to Carroll Kingston, Jr. I, JIM KIELY, will to Van DePriest ability to get home by I0 o'clock dur- training. will my mY ing I, CHERRY MARLENE SALYER, will great success in life, graduating from my high school, to Jackie Phelps. It takes an intelligent person, too! I, BILLY WOODALL, will my first period swimming class to anyone unlucky enough to get it. I, KENNETH CURTIN, being of sound mind QI hopep will to my brother, Robert QEugeneb Curtin, Margie Conkwright's two front teeth so he can throw his falsies away. I, HELEN FARLEY, will my ability to skip home room period to Rheta Drury. I, NORMA JEAN GARVIN, will my trouble in getting mixed up with my twin to Jerry and Jackie Nordhaus. I, PATRICK 0'BRYAN. will my will to Willie Williams, if he's willing. I, BILLIE SINGLETON, arm to Bill Wright. I, BILLY UNCLES, will my cousin, Wayne Morris. I, RONALD WAMBACH, tion on the football team worker who will appreciate it. I, BETTY BARNES, will June, Jean- ette, and Polly my extra lunch money for the next two years. I, RONALD JAMES THOLE. of sound mind and body t?J will my Atlas course to Donald Gehlhausen. I, MAXINE BARNETT, will my seat in Room 232 to some sophomore who has the courage to take shorthand. will my left my grades to will my posi- to some hard Dear Seniors: Seek the Truth . . .and use it as o light to guide you through Iife's journey. Service Linotyping Co FRANK A. MARYNELL, Proprieto V E 5 Slew! -52044244 Council Ends Busy Year Officers of the Student Council are: left to right, Betty Allen, clerk of the House, Bill Hobgood, speaker of the House, Ronald Wambach, president, Ronald Hamilton, vice-president, and Clara Keller, secretary of the Senate. National Honor Society lnducts 47 New Students ln Assembly Forty-seven Central students were taken into the National Honor Society this yeai' in the induction assembly held on April 5. New members are Marjorie Adams, Betty Allen, Magdalene Allen, Bruce Bahn, Nancy Baker, Betty Jo Bauer, Suzanne Brand, Shannon Branson, Byrl Conk- wright, Cynthia Cook, Sue Denni- son, Van DePriest, Juanita Elpers, Nancy Fellwock, W. H. Fike, Gloria Fleener, Inge Fritz, Joyce Furgerson, Clifford Garrett, Janet Geisz, Betty Lou Goodge, Jean Green, Sarah Hall, Ronald Hamil- ton. Virginia Hass, Jerry Hemfling, Nancy Hitch, William Hobgood, James Hohimer, Marvin Huff, Janice Johns, Carmen Monical, Davey Moore, Wayne Mueller, Jacqueline Nordhaus, Jeraldyne Nordhaus, James Osborne, Sara Lee Osborne, Patti Plunkett Mari- lyn Ravdin, Wayne Reisinger, Donna Steckler, Ray Stein, Mari- lynn Storck, Donald Thompson, John Wessel, and Regina White- house. Mrs. Evelyn Hatfield was again the sponsor of this organization. Officers were: Clara Keller, presi- dentg Doris Browning, vice-presi- dent, and Sue Voyles, secretary. Other present Central students who are members of National Honor are: Robert Abshier, Ruth Barchet, Ray Edens, Shirley Fow- ler, Donald Horton, Kenneth Jones, R. B. Mernitz, James Myrick, Vir- ginia Nunnelly, Patricia Rohr- bacher, Sarah Jane Swallow, and Ronald Wambach. eff.-aa of mas .MMM OVCI' are officers : Doris Browning, vice-president, Clara Keller, president, and Sue Voyles, secretary. Thirty years of student govern- ment have successfully been com- pleted. The Student Council, head- ed by Lester A. Reynolds, has worked hard all year, doing such daily duties as delivering those little white invitations to certain students to come to room 132, Watching the lunch line, the court, the auditorium, and the gym, and taking charge of the detention room after school. Patrolling the hal's was a new duty this year. Every period, one prefect was in charge of the corridors, to see that all monitors did their jobs well. Every two weeks, the House and the Senate met, in room 217 and 214, respectively. Bill Hobgood, speaker of the House, and Ronald Hamilton, vice-president, conducted these meetings. Any problems around the school, or any brought up by students in the home rooms were discussed, and some solutions were offered. Several representatives were sent to Reitz and Bosse high schools. These students visited a Student Council meeting, compared to with Central's and then visited the school part of the day to ob- serve corridor problems. It was agreed that fewer Central students roamed the halls during periods than at Reitz and Bosse, but the amount of noise and disturbance was about equal, owing to Cen- tral's squeaky floors. Besides those already mentioned, officers of this year's Student Council were: Ronald Wambach, president, Betty Allen, clerk of the House, and Clara Keller, secre- tary of the Senate. Prefects, head- ed by Ruth Barchet and Don Thompson, were Marjorie Adams, Ethel Bohrer, Cynthia Cook, Car- rol Fifer, Gloria Fleener, Donald Horton, Wayne Reisinger, and Jarrell Wallace. g .feczcf Nadia .feaque are: Marilyn Ravdin, second vice-president, Marilynn president, and Patti Plunkett, first vice-president. Joan Cox secretary, and Nell Furgerson, Officers of the Arista League were assisted by the various com- mittees and their chairmen. The Lost and Found committee was headed by the president, Marilynn Storck. Girls in this group take care of the Lost and Found room across from the prin- cipal's office. Often they have to give up half their lunch periods to do this. Joan Johnson and Sue Barclay were co-chairmen of the Social committee, which gives a party to the freshmen girls a few weeks after school begins, to enable the girls to get acquainted with each other. Publicity was handled by Nancy Baker. Any new girls in Central were shown around by the New Girl's committee, headed by Martha Ma- hon and Nancy Hitch. Page 29 7 treasurer, are standing. The Nominating committee, with co-chairmen Sue Kavanaugh and Senora Strouse, chose the girls to run for offices in next year's Arista League. Emily Buchanan and Nancy Fellwock headed Friendly Service, which sent cards or gifts to girls who were ill. Programs for this year's Arista planned League assemblies were by Virginia Nunnelly, Earlene Gardner and their committee. The Scholarship committee, Nell Furgerson and Marilyn Ravdin, chairmen, took care of first and seventh period study halls. Last fall, when the teachers con- vened here, the Hospitality com- mittee was responsible for show- ing them around and, in other ways, taking care of details at the meetings. Chairmen were Sue Voyles and Dona Dobelstein. J P -will -lifclilif Keller A Capella Finishes Full Year With Success FIRST ROW Cseated left to rightjz Mayme Reese, Charlotte Werner, Ethel Bohrer, June Dame, Eloise Thoss, Margaret Remfry, Sue Voyles, Joyce King, Caryl Haering, Wanda Cain, Sue Dennison, Marge Wilke, Nell Furgerson, Joan Watson, Doris Effinger, Joyce Furgerson, Wanita Hill, Gloria Greer and Nancy Hitch. SECOND ROW: Sue Kavanaugh, Marylou Main, Carol Martin, Marilyn Ravdin, Janet Cheshier, Helen Klietz, Emily Buchanan, Irene Cissell, Virginia Sansom, Bernice Marak, Magdalene Allen, Marilyn Fischer, Jeraldyne Nordhaus, Donna Doblestein, Jacqueline Nordhaus, Beverly Nelson, Eleanor Alstadt, Clara Keller, Darlene Besing, Suzanne Brand, Adaline Williams, Anna Lee Campbell, and Robert Dickey. THIRD ROW: William E. Parish, Delbert Christmas, Leroy Hein, George Peterson, Dorris Norman, Jerry Jewel, Kenneth Matthews, W. H. Burke, James Sanderson, George Holland, James Myrick, Robert Fisher, Fike, Melvin Ellspermann, lVilliam Jack Hinton, Leo Lutz. In October the A Capella Choir, the combined strength of 60 voices, along with other high school choirs, presented a vocal festival at the Southwestern Indiana Teachers' Association meeting. After this, the schedule for this busy group ran about as follows: Thanksgiving Day assembly for Esmeier, Warren Whitmore, Harold the school, The Messiah, the story of Cl:rist's life set to music, which is produced annually, in which the choir was joined by local college and high school choirs, the Christ- mas pageant was performed in the Coliseum, caroling at the dis- trict schools, and prior to the Christmas vacation, the choir sang carols in the halls, recordings were made at the studio in Central, and these were sent out over the air by station WEOA. The Pirates of Penzance, a comic operetta, was presented on March 30 and 31, with much success. The chorus was accompanied by the orchestra. This year, more than ever before, the choir has worked closely with the instrumental de- partment of Central. Also the choir participated in various church programs, com- munity, and civic club concerts, the Easter assembly, and finished a very successful year by singing at the commencement exercises of the class of 1950. Volunteers Rendered Service Left to right, standing, are: Sarah Hall, Shiela Hemmer- lein, Janice Johns, and Marianna Copeland. Seated are: Lucy Baggett and Edmund Denning, activity director. Each semester several girls volunteer to give up their home room period to render free service to the school, by working in the activity office. The home room activity repre- sentative is responsible for bring- ing the money to the office. Then the office girls count, record it, and make out a receipt for the representative. Edmund H. Denning, Activity office director, has the responsibil- ity of recounting each payment, and depositing it with the treas- urer of the Board of Control daily. This year's student activity book entitled holder to 40 activities, plus the locker fee, The Centralian, and Senior Edition. Baseball, track, golf and tennis games were also included. Dutch Qrpban Again Under Cer1tral's Care Wiecher Bergsma, 10, has been a protege of Central for two years. When the Japanese occupied Ngadierdjo, Dutch East Indies, where Wiecher was born, in March 1944, VViecher's father was killed, and he and the rest of his family were sent to a Japanese concen- tration camp. Here the eldest boy died in March of the same year, and the mother in September of 1945. After the liberation in 1945, Wiecher and his three brothers and and two sisters went to Holland to live with their grandparents. Additional help was needed by the grandfather to care for this large and needy family. Under the auspices of the World Neighbor Council, which consists of one representative from each home room, Central has taken care of Wiecher through the Foster Parents' Plan. The Wor'ld Neighbor Council has sponsored the annual Thanks- Page 30 wma Wiecher Bergsma giving project to collect clothes for the needy in Europe, and S75 cash contribution donated by Central was sent to the Piney VVoods school for negro orphans in Miss- issippi. As an Easter activity, March 21, 28, and April 4, were declared Wiecher Days, and collections were made to secure the S180 necessary to care for him for an entire year. Page by Mary Ellen Schuler Concert Band Performs tor School Events 'I'he concert band played for pep and victory assemblies. Most students who attended the football games will remember some splendid per- formances by the band put on during the halves, under the direction of W. Burnell Smith. Pictured above is Central's concert band. Members are as follows: Clarinets: Gerald Dunbar, Wanda Harnishfeger, Mary Lou Bain, Jerry Cecil, .lo Anne Mullins, Earl Eberlin, Wayne Mueller, Carol Thompson, .lan Niehaus, and Jayne Walker. Saxophones: Gene Agee and Wanda Harlen. Flutes: Pat liourbina, Peggy Ellison and Wanda Perigo. Bassoons: David Mernitz and Marvin Huff. French Horns: Norvel Schultz and Deloris Williams. Cornets: Don Weil, Dwayne Scott, Paul Joiner, Wayne Reisinger, and Charles Wilson. Baritones: Bill Parish, Jerry Ashley, Ronald Rayburn and Lloyd Thomas. Trombones: Bill Morris, Kenny Golden, Bill Kellough, Douglas Pyle and Bob Fegan. Sousaphones: John Spayd, Royce Gipson, Elmo Parish, Edward Estes, Virgil Hester, and Bill Huff. Percussion: Jerry Lyons, Robert Newman, Jerry Hoelscher, Dewey Webb, Jack Benner, Joyce Meyer, and Darlene Besing. Orchestra Assists in Many Presentations Pictured above is Central's concert orchestra. Members are as follows: Violins: Don Thompson, Juanita Hill, Joan Krause, Mickey Rich, Phyliss Abshier, Rosemary Rooney, Edith Sackett, Shirley Nau, and Charles Osborne. Violas: Edna Peck, Lois Oakley, Norma Claspell, Shirley Oakley and Dorthey Schnautz. Cellos: Marianna Copeland and Marilynn Storck. String Basses: Marie Howland, and Imogene Green. Bassoon: Wayne Bloodworth. Clarinets: Donald Bernhardt and Gerald Dunbar. Cornetsz Don Weil and Jerry Scales. Trombonesz Ronald Rayburn and Bill Kellough. French Horn: Norvel Schulz. Sousaphone: Edward Estes. Flute: Alice Kuhlenschmidt. Oboe: Lucy Baggett. Piano: Ann Haeussler. Percussion: Pat Rinehart, Alma Greenwood, and Carolyn Malin. The orchestra played for the operetta, The Pirates of Penzance, for the junior and senior plays, and other assemblies, under the direction of W. Burnell Smith. Page by May Overton Page 3l Kleitz Flowers, Inc. DISPL AY ROOMS AND OFFICE - 721 MAIN STREET Evansville, Indiana - Phone 2-1164 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS THE EVANSVILLE LUGGAGE SHOP Leather Goods of Distinction ag. Best Wishes to Central Seniors The place to buy that Sports outfit or suit for any occasion is DUNHIIIS 410 Main Street iiufi Polalo Chips Best in Town ART JOHANN COMPANY Phone 3-2501 Evansville 5, Indiana Paints - Window Glass COLUMBIA Hardware 81 Variety 352 W. Columbia St. Phone 2-3341 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS ST. CLAIR'S CAFE 111 N. w. Fifth sf. Phone 3-0015 C9 BEST WISHES FOR A MOST There Is No Substitutefor ' SUCCESSFUL FUTURE SA1ER'S Style Leaders in Wearing Apparel 406 - MAIN STREET - 408 i , -K Congratulations, HOFFMAN'S Clolhing Co. Frank A. Heyden Wholesale and Retail HARDWARE TOOLS PAINTS UPHOLSTERY SUPPLIES Fifth and Sycamore Phone 2-6217 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BESSEL DRUG STORE and GOEKE DEPT. STORE ON THE NORTH sims ml ARTISTIC CLEANERS 1-Day Service 417 E. Walnut Street Dial 4-5359 CONGRATULATIONS I'0 Senior Class leMond's Cul-Rale Slore 25 N. W. 3rd St. Page 32 JfealZ'fu'e4l' 1 , ., :rib f I , if ' V' . ir gf e is O , 2- in ' V M Q I . . I .rf . ' 4 K 2 V. 'fp QF- . 4 ' ' . . ' f. V- -.iwmznre ..:f 3,1 55-.,.-:aa-2,-., :, .-: -v:j:,:,.,j-hir, if . .. ' W .1 ' . :.r.' f '525:15S ' A V ff fy ,..V Wi 'it '1 ' ' i n ms. fir I -, ii f 4 s 1' .. It-f 'f 2::::s,:g..:'..- . . ' ' 1 - f ,fi ig :l:,ff54i7!f.,5a.yf:'2 5i':.:, ,'igf-5, .-r-:iii-if ' 1 1 u ' V- V- --il.. 23:E.j..,L'jff' vi:-, -f:'3.,5f1,,-: . . me 1 '- 1-I.: ,,-5: ,,.1:f ..,,5sj-fu. 45, x l A' - , A .. Stiff' ' , Y , +A ' 'f--'-5133- K' 'js ' f ' Diabetic and X-ray Tests Made By the l-lealtli Council Officers for this year's Health Council were Clara Culley, presidentg Patty Dame, vice-presidentg and Barbara Payne, secretary. Miss Lola Tichenor and Miss Dorothy Lang were the faculty advisors. The Health Council hasn't taken up any specific activities this year, but all the information given about the diabetic and X-ray tests came through the council. Health representatives in each home room made a list of student health corrections that had been made through the summer vacation. Page by Flora Hammons Boys' and Girls' Gym Classes Provided Contests for May Day The annual crowning of the May king and queen took place May 1, 1950, during ECA in the boys' gym. Judy Hampton, home room 105, and Don Bernhardt, home room 228, were crowned queen and king. They were crowned by Clara Culley, president of the Health Council, and Patty Dame, vice-president. Attendants were Marjorie Conkwright, home room 111, Barbara Bufkin, 151, Janet Masters, 110, Mary Jo Stodghill, 237, Davey Moore, 212, Robert Small, 109, Jim Wilkinson, 208, and Jim Osborne, 232. Barbara Payne, council secretary, and Senora Strouse, health representative from home room 127, presented the awards given by the principal, Carl Shrode. The usual events took place, and the boys' and girls' gym classes presented the various activities taught them during the year. Fruit awards were given to the freshmen and seniors who won the contests. Flags repre-senting the nations of the world provided the background, and the theme was, Health, a World Unifying Force. p Members of the faculty who developed the program were: Miss Gladys Weinshiemer and Miss Virginiia Fly, who col- laborated in getting ready the costumes, flowers, and music: Miss Dorothy Shaw, Miss Lola Tichenor, and Edgar Katter- he-nry, who were in charge of the scenery, and T. J. Miller, who was responsible for the tags and letters sent to the homes of the candidates. Gjfzcm Aa! in Segal., Sitting left to right are the Junior Red Cross representa- tives of 1950. Virginia Mattingly, treasurer, Miss Mary Louise Stork, faculty sponsor, and Billy Jo Rodgers, secre- tary. Standing is Eva Carrico, president. Central has been a member of this organization for over twenty years. Several surveys have been adopted this year by the Junior Red Cross. The first was the traffic survey. It was to see how many trucks, cars, people, and bicycles passed the corners of Central. Second, was the swimming survey. It was to see how many students knew how to swim, and how many that didn't know how would like to learn. Page 33 At I-IAIQDING 65- MILLER.. believe it or not This Beautiful Wurlitzer Spinet FOR ONLY 9 5 TERMS Perfectly designed to meet the space-saving requirements of tOday's smaller homes and apartments. This beautiful, new 73 note Model 315 Wurlitzer Piano is also the ideal instru- ment for schoolroom, practice use or for recreation rooms. Its smaller size permits added ease of handling. Its unusual highgrade quality, rich tone. pleasing' performance and ex- tremely moderate price makes this an outstanding piano value. CONN 8z PAN-AMERICAN BAND INSTRUMENTS TRUMPETS - CORNETS - TROMBONES CLARINETS - SAXOPHONES Also other makes at moderate prices GIBSON GUITARS-The favorite of lovers of string' instru- ments. New styles to select from in Spanish and Hawaiian mod ls. PIANO RCCORDIONS-Imported from Italyg 12, 32, 80, 96, 120 bass. Other Artists' Models 120 bass. HARMONICAS-American and German makes. DRUMS and XYLOPHONES by Leedy and Ludwig. CHIMES, VIBRAHARPS and MARIMBAS by Deegan. . RDI LLER ' MUSIC .- COMP . he ffouflpf Ellervytllgig fflmc GOOD ADVICE! You, who are to graduate this June Will be offered advice on many subjects . . . all of it will be good . . . no doubt. The advantage you will gain depends on the degree of action you take. May we add this important bit . GUARD YOUR HEALTH! You are and will be . . . what you eat and drink, to a large extent . . . Choose wisely and tempreately. CONGRATULATIONS Eighth and Walnut Sts. FOR BETTER SNAPSHOTS- A ' AND PROMPT SERVICE- t'Lady, my little brother can do an imitation Of a hen-he'll do it for a nickel. H What'll he do? Cackle? T Naw, he'll eat a worm. ' PHOTO FINISHING LET US DO YOUR t -at- Tl . , Customer: I dOn't like the looks V Id of that mackerel. u e ll Butcher: Lady, if it's looks you want, why dOn't you buy a gold I fish? i. 305-307 Main St. Phone 2-1121 - - TMUSTUI4-LLIZTSEIE US FRED K. MONROE MUSIC SHOP Freed-Eisemann Radio Phonograph, F. M. Jesse French Pianos, King and Olds Instruments I 223 LOCUST STREET j4Q 1 I - Page 34 Moore and Kiely Receive Kiwanis Awards James L. Kiely, a senior, received the Kiwanis award in basketball on March 6, in a special assembly conducted in the boys' gym. The award was given by the Kiwanis president, John Fiegel. It is based upon ten points of sportsmanship which are set up by the Kiwanis club. Jim has been a regular on Central's basketball team for the last two seasons and was chosen honorary captain by the team this past year. He also played on the freshman and varsity reserve teams, during his fresh- man and sophomore years. Jim played tennis on the varsity team last year and played this season on the baseball team. A member of home room 212, Jim is a member of the National Sports society. Ecaikeldalf Cheerleaders this year were Jim Osborne, Suzie Powers, var- sity, Marlene Dale, Nancy Hitch, and Inge Fritz, cubs. fav Both squads were' present at football games and the varsity led the students during varsity basketball games. The cubs were present at reserve basketball games. During the basketball tour- neys the members of the cub squad James l.. Kiely took turns cheering at the games, Cheerleaders Qeceive Letters In Basketball Award Assembly p The Kiwanis award in football was presented this year to Davey Moore, home room 212. The award was the twenty-fifth given here. It was presented at a special assembly held November 28, in the boys' gym. The presentation was made by Leo Warren, president of the Kiwanis club. Davey has played two years on the varsity line and one year on the varsity reserve. His position on the line was left guard, and he was selected for this position on the Courier and Press All-City team. A senior, Davey will not be on the line-up next fall, but hopes to enter college. There he plans to major in the field of physical edu- cation as a teacher. Waddell along with the va1'sity squad. This year the members of the varsity squad were awarded sweat- ers and letters, and the cubs were awarded letters at the basketball awards assembly. The varsity squad started last fall with three members, the other being Carmen Monical. Carmen had to leave the team because she started wo1'king and could not hold both jobs at the same time. See page 26 for picture. Davey Moore Swann I4 Zander! Majorettes are, left to right: Mary Jo Stodghill, Joyce Maier, Carol Thompson. .lane Ann Jackson, and Eloise McCoy. I Regulars at many of the football games, and performing in several assemblies this year were the majorettes. This team was present at all intra-city games that Central played. The half-time performance of these girls and the band pro- vided entertainment for all. Marvin Huff, the drum major, was not present when the above picture was taken. He is the colorful figure that leads the band when they perform during half-time at football games. Page Debate Team Coached by EA. l-lensleyg First Team l-lere Since Before the War Y ' s.. ' i' ies.: fl., -' X J 251.gif 'Q i - . , i' .... Q .1 il X x -ol, W. 'I srififfrra ir-ffl A 'if 5 - 2, Q. T , X i rr 'fr i ll' E. A . . 9 5 - m 5 Q X Standing left to right are: Jack Shumate, Ronald Hamilton, and George Peterson. Seated is Virginia Son. Resolved: That the President of the United States should be elected by the direct vote of the people. This is the subject used as the basis of debate for this year. The record of the team is: the first debate, won 3, lost 33 the second debate, won 2, lost 25 and the last debate, won 0, lost 4. This is the first debate team Central has had since before the war. Jack and Virginia will be returning next fall to participate on the team. 35 Page by- Gloria: Fleener Baseball Here are the members of the team pictured above: First row: left to right: Jack Ellerser, Don Skelton, Jim Kiely, Jim Flanigan, Bill Phillips, Byron Bloodworth. Second row: Ant lRlasure, Jack Watson, Bob Turpin, Don Austin, Leon Harper, Gene Felker, Jerry Duncan. Third row: Mgr. Donald Horton, Corky Steinmeitz, Jim Hood, Charles Morton, Bill Krit- meyer, Jerry Moore, James Gino- vetti, Harry Meyers, John Wessel, Kenneth Christmas. March 31 Boonville ......... H 4:00 April 4 Cannelton ........ T 3:30 5 Huntingburg .............. H 4:00 11 Bosse .......................... H 6:00 13 Memorial ...... .......... T 4:00 18 Mater Dei ..... ......,... H 8:00 21 Memorial ....... .......... H 6:00 25 Bosse ............... ....... T 4:00 28 Mater Dei ..... .......... T ' 4:00 May 2 Reitz ....... ....., . ..H 6:00 3 Winslow ...... .......... H 4:00 5 Lincoln ........ .......... H 8:00 9 Reitz .,............. .......... H 4:00 10 Tell City .................... H 4:00 12 T. H. Tech. ................ H 4:00 17 Lincoln ........... ....... T 4:00 19 Princeton ....... ....... T 4:00 23 Jasper ......... ....... T 4:00 26 Wiley ........ ....... T 4:00 Golf Track Coach William Pritchett's 1950 track squad started the season off by losing to the highly rated Bosse Bulldogs. The team is inexperienced this year but consist mostly of fresh- man, sophomore boys and will probably be more experienced next season. Bottom row: left to right: Mgr. Clarence Cummings, Earl Green- wood, Donald Huff, Gene Moss, Charles Fisher, Jerry Lyons, Rich- ard Gander, Bobby Fine, Ray Day- walt, Marvin Egbert, Billy Buchan- an, Mgr. Second row: Lonnie Smallwood, James Farley, Bob Baily, Billy Huff, Harold Gardner, Charles House, Douglas Barthlow. Third row: David Romerhaus, Donald Glenn, Wayne Reisinger, Carl Dormeier, Gerald Jewell, Gary Scales. Fourth row: Allen Goodman, Bob Small, Charles Thompson, El- wood Parish, Monroe Webster, Bob Williams, Bobby Philips, Bill Parish, Richard Gaber, Ronald La- them, Norman Gentry, Ray Gro- ben, Ronald West, W.T'. Pritchett. Tennis Members of the team are pic- tured above, left to right, first row: Arnold Ross, Jerry Dossett, Bill Horton, Clarence Grimwoodg back row: Coach Marion Graham, Wayne Simpson, Bob Morton, Bill Herrel, Donald Koester, Ray Stein. Alton Rolley and Jim Freels were not present when the picture was taken. Golf results for 1950: April Central's tennis team under the are as follows: 11 Central 9. ................ ,.Bosse 6 relm of Coach Warren Wilh,elm, April ig Igrench Lick TEH-d pfaf? Won four, tied 1, and lost 2, dur- 25 Central 6 ..,......... Memorial 0 email QQ egg? 1,7 ing their 1950 Season at Central- 28 cemai 6 .... ........... Re itz 0 33 ilfiiliiongfjj .,,. ifiifdetiaci Members of the team Pictured May May above are Jerry Brown, Ronald 1 Bosse 6 ..... .......... C entral 0 2 Central 8 Memorial 0 Mandel, Mr. Wilhelm, Van De- 4 Central 5 ............ Memorial 1 6 Reitz 34 Central Priest, Bob Purkiser. Other mem- 4 Central 3 ........ Gerstmeyer 3 21 Blooinington 16. bers who are not pictured above 4 Central 3 ........ Gertsmeyer 3 10 SLAC Bedford 325 Central are: Jerry Crane, Wayne QSalmon, 9 Central 3 .................. Reitz 03 326 Reitz 329 Nexgv Albany Harold Boaz, James Springfield, 11 Bosse 5 .................. Central 1 341i Bosse 3501 Bloomington and Bob Walker. '-Called because of rain on The tennis results for this year that date. 352, Vincennes 386. Page 36 Page by Monroe Webster Cen'cral's Golden Brown Bears of l9lI-9 I I i 1 Bottom row, left to right: Eugene Beck. student manager, Don Bernhardt, Jack Krielemeyer, L. P. Dallas, Ronnie Wambach, Milton VVorking, Virgil Sauls, Fred Wainman, Bill Phillips, Clarence Haner, Davey Moore, Jerry Kastner, Charles Pierce, .lim Ary, and Jim Myrick, student manager. Second row: Lew Eckerman, assistant coach, Monroe Webster, Carl Dormeier, Howard Vanover. Glendal Rankin, Bert Sitz- man, Tom VVhitfield, Homer Dietrich, VV. H. Fike, Don Austin, Jack Watson, Richard Utley, Ralph Reyer, Leo Morell and Dan Howard head coach. Third row: Charles Beetle Donald Glenn, James Givonette. Ronald West, Roy Booth, Harry Meyer, Robert Roebling, Bill Krietemeyer, Bob Hyatt, Bob Devers, Norman Gentry, Robert Tally, Fay Daurghty, and Bill Gabert. Top row: Wayne Traylor, Leroy Hines, Gary Scales, .lim Sanderson, Russell Long, Charles Egan, Jack Hinton, Ben Taylor, Bob Corley, Delbert Christmas, and Allen Goodman. nv I -N 'H -.rv ,jx C, ul .,,x , Q, 7 ru Bruins Compile Best Record in City by Winning 7, Losing 2 Central's battling Gold and Brown gridders inaugurated Coach Dan Howard's sixteenth year as head football coach at Central by running roughshod over the Bick- nell Bulldogs in the season opener 44-21. Next on the Br-ar's list was a strong Broad Ripple ot' Indianap- olis team which had beaten the Bruins in the previous seasons play, but the Bruins were out for revenge and the Rockets fell be- fore the Golden Bears onslaught 26-0. A strong Benton, Illinois, eleven was the next opponent to invade the Bear den. The Rangers fea- tured the play ot' their all-state fullback J. Bauer who ran the 100 yard dash in 10.3 seconds, stood 6 ft. 3 in. and tipped the scales at 240 pounds, but Central's hard charging linemen continually stopped the big boy and the Bruins came out victorious 3563-20. Page hy liyron Bloodworth The Gold and Brown Bears then came up against their first city opponent and were promptly blast- ed by a strong Reitz Panther eleven 26-0. Coach Dan HoWard's crew fought vainly throughout the first half, but a third quarter run- ning attack led by the two Reitz stars Pete Fisher and Tommy Wilson smashed the Bears back. The Maplewood, Missouri, Maple Leafs then traveled to Evansville for their first gridiron appearance in the Hoosier city. Maplewood proved to be a st1'ong contender for the Bears, but the combined efforts of Fred Wainman, end, Milton Working, fullback, and Bill Phillips, halfback, led the Gold and Brown eleven to their fourth win of the season. Big Bill Phillips, halfback, and Don Austin, junior guard, led the Bruins over the Memorial Tigers in their second intra-city game of the season 12-6. This was the first time in four years that a Central team had defeated a Me- morial squad. The Tigers got off to a quick lead on the strength of a 74 ya1'd dash by Memorial's fine quarterback Dick Kerche1', but the Bears fought back gamely to tie the score at 6-6. All through the third quarter and most of the fourth the two teams fought on even terms, but then Don Austin broke through and recovered a Memorial fumble in the Tigers territory. On the next play Bill Phillips faded back to pass, found his receivers covered, tucked the ball under his 31111, and raced goal- ward before being brought down on the Tigers six ya1'd line. Two plays later Big Bill crashed over for the victo1'y margin. The Bea1's then tangled with the the New Albany Bulldogs and trampled the Canines 37-14 behind the running Jerry Kastner, half- back, Milton Working, fullback, and Bill Phillips. Page 37 Next the Bruins met the highly touted Muncie Central Bearcats and racked up their seventh win of the season 18-7 with Bill Phil- lips scoring all of the Bruins points. Bosse's Scarlet and Gray Bull- dogs then upset the Bruins apple- cart by handing them an untimely 12-0 defeat. This intra-city defeat placed the Bruins last in the city standings, although they finished with a 1'ecord of seven wins and two losses. Coach Marion Graham's fresh- man eleven had a successful sea- son in winning eight while losing only to the Hende1'son varsity re- serves. This was the third con- secutive year that Coach Graham's squad has captured the city fresh- man crown. Central's varsity reserve team, coached by Lew Eckerman, also had a good season. The Cubs ended the season with a record of three wins against three defeats. Battling Bears Capture City and SIAC Titles .. .., .. .....-.,.., ,,,, ,. ....,, .- ,,.,.., . ., .- .. Central 46-Bicknell 30 Central 31-New Albany 40 50--Boonville 34 Central Central 38-Horace Mann 40 Central 67-Lincoln 4 1 Central 41-Jasper 46 Central 53-Reitz 44 Central 64-Huntingburg 49 Central 41-Bosse 30 Central 56-Wash. E. Chi. 40 Central 61--Vincennes 52 Central 63-Memorial 49 Central 74-Washington 30 Central 55--Bloomington 38 Central 40-Bedford 38 Central 87-Princeton 53 Holiday Tournament Central 37-Winslow 44 Central 66-Ft. Branch 36 Sectional Central 33-Memorial 27 Central 46-Bosse 57 Bruins Compile I5-5 l2ec:ord Central closed another success- ful cage season with 15 victories against five defeats. Besides retaining the city crown, the Bruins also copped the SIAC title. The Bears opened the season by downing Bicknell. Then New Al- bany and Horace Mann of Gary defeated the Riggsmen on succes- sive nights. The Golden netmen then came back strong to down Boonville, Lincoln, Bosse and Washington East Chicago before bowing to Winslow in the holiday tournament. Then Ft. Branch, Vincennes, Memorial, Washington, and Bloomington fell before the on-rushing cagemen. Jasper then upset the dope bag by derailing the Bears. Reitz, Huntingburg, Bedford, and Princeton then went down before the Bears as Central rung the curtain on another suc- cessful cage season with 14 wins against four setbacks. Central hit their peak in the final game against Princeton. In the sectional Central defeated Me- morial for a second time, but in their second game, the Bosse Bull- dogs blew red hot and upset a fine Central team. Several records were set this season by the team and by Bill Phillips. The 87-52 beating that was pasted on the Princeton Tigers, tied the 87 point output amassed by the Tigers over the Bears two years ago. It is the highest amount of points ever scored by a Central team. Against Washington, that Big Bad Bear Bill Phillips, ran wild and broke the individual scoring record of 26 points by dumping in 28 markers. In several other games he came close to this total. Jim Wilkinson and Van DePriest were also among the top point makers with Jim Kiely and Jim Flanigan playing a good floor game. Kiely also won the Kiwanis award. GRACE HUBER Hair Dress and Complete Beauty Work 905 W. Columbia St. Phone 5-8780 Reserve, Frosh Team Have Good Season This year's second team has car- ried on the fine record compiled by last seasons undefeated B team. Although they didn't match the 14-0 record compiled by the 1948-49 team, the 14-2 mark posted by the Scottsmen is creditable in anybody's league. Chandler, the Boonville sectional winner and Princeton's B team are the only two to beat the Cubs in the past two years. Bicknell, Winslow, Cannelton, Boonville, Lincoln Ctwicej, Bosse, Vincennes, Memorial ftwicej, Washington, Jasper, Reitz and Huntingburg, all fell before the Big Bears of next year. Coach Hubert Scott said that this was one of his smoothest working teams that he has ever had, and they were also strong on defense. This list of victories retained the City and SIAC titles. The 12 boys that made up the squad Were: Joe Belcher, Fred Berry, Bob Hyatt, Bob Morton, Bob Purkiser, Dave Romerhaus, Larry Stricker, Bob Walker, Bob Wessel, Bob Williams, Ronald Latham and Bill Hobgood. While the Bears and Cubs had a better season, the frosh team also had a winning one. They racked up 12 wins against five losses. Lincoln, Memorial ftwicej, Bosse ftwicej, Boonville Qtwicej, Jasper ftwicej, and Princeton three times were the victories, while Mt. Vernon, Reitz fthree timesl, and Lincoln beat the Bears. Ray Daywalt, Clarence Don- inger, Robert Fein, Leon Harper, Ronnie Knight, Charles Martin, Jerry Moore, Herschel Moss, James Springfield, Chas. Thomp- son, and Charles Miles composed the team with Marion Graham serving as coach. Eat with the Sixth and Vine The Friendly Corner I . INGRAI-IAMS Page 38 Page by Don Bernhardt Shoe Hospital and Dry Cleaners 22 S. E. Fourth Street Dry Cleaning IN at I0 A.M. - - - OUT at 4:00 P.M. Where the Lives of Shoes are Prolonged SHOES REPAIRED WH, U WAIT D E C K E R ' S Better Equipment Means Better Results Fountain Pens Stationery can makes, Plain or Personalized Leather Goods Tai EEE Ring Binders School Supplies ' 'Wi'ss's ' sofa sfmmh' EOM-MTV STI SF E Bookkeeping Items Ersefins Qefdi g Playing cards An Opportunity Worth Grabbing Ni X fi lui f - I j spam S f i i i E, ' , i Q , M Ffh. 1 'AFT Be a YU Member Phone YMCA 5-6151 Tri-Slate Fo 0. Riverside at Sycamore 1825 W. Franklin St. Evansville ,lnd. Phone 4-8277 Phone 5-5249 Tyson's Tire Cr Battery Service 14 N. Main St. EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIALS 201 North 9th Avenue LUNIBER IIUNIPANY 'N' 1 Phone 5-6218 Office Furniture, Equipment, and Supplies 5th and Vine Sts. - DECKER'S CORNER - Phone 3-3145 hi! 1 i I l l I Free Delivery Anywhere in City 1000 Harriet St. Dial 2-4051 Evansville, Indiana l Sandleben Rexall Pharmacy Congratulations, W. R. BALZER Seniors an N JEWELER . Watches W -47 'J S . C A ,CD - Diamonds U Jewelry Cooper's Lunch Room 8 S. E. Seventh 610 Court Street 318 S. E. FIRST STREET PHONE: 4-9843 BRAMWELL'S BUSI N ESS COLLEGE 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 who will CONTINUE to have steady, lucrative positions-claims Mrs. Anna S. Bramwell, of Bramwell's School of Business. Instruction is by experts who know the answers. Students may enroll every MONDAY-in either DAY or NIGHT classes. Page 39 I , , O 1 Page 40 T0 HIGH SGHUIILSENIUIIS t .Bauman scl-lool. J ra lx x the best way txfisnake the summer months pay divu' ds for life High School graduation marks a major achievement in your educational ' program but the race is still on. . Scores of ambitious High Sqhool Seniors are planning to enter Lockyear's immediately after High: School graduation to continue their prepara- tion for gainful employinent and a place in the business community. Summer School work is pleasaiit at Lockyear's-batteries of fans in each class room add to the comfortable surroundings. , After graduation, our Employment Department-the oldest office employ- ment service in the City-serving only Lockyear graduates, past and present-will see to it that you are placed in a desirable position. Ask now for information concerning Summer School-save three months of valuable time-be on the payroll three months sooner-it pays to attend Summer School. ' A J ' SUMMER TERM ENTRANCE DATES r JUNE 5 JUNE 12 JUNE 19 High School graduates from Academic for Commercial Departments will be able to enter on either of these 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 i E Bookkeeping and Elementary Stenographic Accounting Clerical Practice and Sales and Sales Management Office Machines Comptometer and Burroughs Calculator Machine Shorthand Special Refresher Course fStenograph-Stenotypej Full credit will be allowed for commercial work done in High School. Ask for detailed information. J LOCKYEAR'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Next to Y.M.C.A. Telephone 5-8157 Evansville, Indiana