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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1953 volume:

Dear Seniors: Seek the Truth . . . and use it as a light to guide you through Iife's journey. Service Linotyping Co FRANK A. MARYNELL, Proprieto Dedicated to Cur Retiring Teachers Mrs. Gladys Bevers Retiring from Cent1'al this year, 'rs. Gladys Bevers does not ex- act to find time heavy on her mds. Art, travel, books, watching er young grandson grow up are few of the diversions in which le will be engaged. Mrs. Bevers was born in Grant, linois. She obtained her college agree at Indiana State Teachers' allege in Terre Haute. Then she :gan her art studies in Chicago id later took courses in Columbia niversity, after which she made tour of Europe, visiting the lead- g alt galleries abroad. Mrs. evers began teaching art in Au- ira, Indiana, in the high school om which she had graduated. ien she taught in Oklahoma for ree years and at Lake Erie Col- ge in Painesville, Ohio, for a ear. From Lake Erie she went to iicago, where she taught eight ears. After the death of her hus- md, James M. Bevers, Mrs. avers returned to teaching and .me to Central from Mt. Vernon, diana. Her son, James M. Bevers, '., graduated from Central. Last January Mrs. Bevers was riously injured when struck by car but has almost recovered uw and is beginning to walk with er customary swing and stride. er absence has led us to think what she has meant to Central :ring her eight years here. For hundred ofpersons her ex- bits of art work done in her asses have made crossing 'fthe idge a pleasant experience. The iginality and variety of the work many students, all of it exempli- ing a particular technique or edium or mood, have emphasized rs. Bevers' skill as a teacher. er students say that she demand- , originality and knew just what anges to suggest for improve- ent of their studies. Her ability explain processes and her rea- nable but strict requirements ought out talent where no tal- t had been known to exist and spired the desire for creative pression in form and color. She .s encouraged many to exhibit in Ial, state, and national competi- ms, in which a number have won stinction. All her students have velopcd much greater apprecia- mn of beauty. Mrs. Bevers' inter- ting personality, even temper, aciousness, fairness, and lively nse of humor account for the 'eat affection, respect, and ad- Iration which students and teach- s alike feel for her. We shall iss her keenly but wish for her any satisfactions in the activi- es in which she will be engaging ien she leaves Central. by Dr. LOUISE OSBORN Miss Shelley Mae Harris When school closes at the end of this week, it will mark the end of a long career for a teacher who has probably taught classes in more different rooms in Central than any other teacher. When Miss Shelley Mae Harris began teaching at Central in 1920, her home room and classes were held in Room 129-the room now used for the Attendance Office. Since then she has had classes or home rooms in Rooms 230, 232, 233, 132, 133, 227, 229, 237, and 151. This, she feels, is a record. Before coming to Central, Miss Harris taught at Uniontown and Marion, Kentucky, and Jellico, Tennessee. It was while at Jellico that she had as a pupil Grace Moore, the famous opera singer who was killed a few years ago in an airplane crash. During her first years at Cen- tral. she taught Commercial Arith- metic and Bookkeeping with out- standing success. For three con- secutive years, her bookkeeping pupils won first place in the state commerical contests. This was a remarkable achievement. In 1933, Miss Harris began teaching typing and as she says, I liked it so well that I stayed with it. Many of us will remember Miss Harris for the beautiful flowers that she grew in her garden and used to decorate her room and also shared with other teachers to beautify their rooms. She has for a number of years been chairman of the faculty flower committee. Students will long be grateful for the kind and efficient manner in which reservations for tickets for various productions at Central have been made by Miss Har1'is and her committee. Her educational, cultural, and social activities have included high school graduation at Corydon, Kentucky, B. S. degree from Ev- ansville College, cum laude, busi- ness training at Bowling Green Business University and LaSalle Extension University, membership in Pi Gamma Mu fNational So- cial Science Fraternityl, the Athenaeum Club, Musicians Club, Trinity Methodist Church, and Wesleyan Service Guild. She num- bers among her hobbies such ac- tivities as gardening, tatting, needlepoint, coin collecting, Samba, and touring-especially visiting old homes and national shrines. Miss Harris states, I have loved my work at Central and think we have as fine a student body as can be found anywhere. I consider it a great privilege to be a teacher at Central High School. Our best wishes go with Miss Harris. by MR. DANIEL EGGLESTON Mr. Henry W. Wehr Henry W. Wehr came to Central to teach in 1915, at a time when our schools were faced with a crisis. The program of industrial education had been expanded so suddenly that the need for teach- ers far exceeded the supply. Hav- ing been a teacher of regular grade subjects in Mount Vernon for four years, and having pre- pared himself by courses at State Teachers College, he was unusual- ly well qualified for such a posi- tion. After a year at Central, the need for such teachers in the grades was so urgent that he was sent to several elementary schools on a schedule of alternating days. In 1918, he moved to Columbia School on a full-time basis, and in 1920 he returned to Central to teach mechanical drawing, which has been his subject to the present year. Many of his pupils found employment in drafting because of the very thorough training they received from Mr. Wehr. Not only the boys, but also Mr. Wehr's fellow-teachers will miss his services. His old-time col- leagues of his elementary school days well remember his willing- ness to repair practically anything which was out of order. At Cen- tral. we remember especially his facility at making signs and post- ers for every possible purpose. He advised and helped stage crews at putting pieces of scenery together. His most recent contribution was a set of blue-prints for the new lunch periods. In extra-curricular lines, the old- timers remember Mr. Wehr's en- thusiasm for amateur skits and plays. He really enjoyed perform- ing on the stage, and his clowning always added much to the act.. We remember his lusty singing in the men's quartet on special occasions. And of course we will never forget his excellent imitation of the late Will Rogers, when he tousled his hair and began, All I know's what I read in the papers. He CVGH grinned in such a manner as to look strikingly like the popular entertainer. All these activities helped to keep his enthusiasm for his work and his school at a high pitch. It will not seem quite the same when we no longer see Henry W. Wehr's short. stocky figure with his white thatch moving briskly about the building, and when we no longer hear his voice in faculty meeting calling us back to our common sense when some ill-con- sidered proposal is made. Next year there will be a successor for Mr. Wehr in room 90: but no suc- cessor can quite replace his unique personality. by MR. HENRY A. MEYER Page l M rs. Bevers Miss Harris Mr. Wehr paaifenf Doninger Clarence Henry Doninger came from Delaware, was freshman class president and vice-president of the Student Council. He was a member of National Honor So- ciety, varsity basketball and base- ball teams, was in the Christmas pageant, and received Scholarship E for four years. W-we Copeland Marianna Copeland came from Wheeler, was secretary of the sophomore class, a junior senator, editor-in-chief of the Centralian, flower-girl, cub cheerleader, a member of National Honor So- ciety, and received Scholarship E for four years. Semelafzy Bufkin Barbara Bufkin came from Henry Reis grade school. She was a mem- ber of National Honor Society and a May Day attendant. Barbara moved to California because of ill health but will receive her diploma from Central. Sec. 7491. Linda Kathryn Hulsey came from Emma Roach, was secretary of the freshman class, a com- mencement flower girl, attendance office assistant, representative for the health council and student council, an usher for the junior and senior plays, and a band mem- ber. Class History In September, 1949, 400 excep- tionally green freshies entered the doors of Central. With cau- tion, we tried to find our way around while not appearing too green. All our suspicions were aroused when not long after our initial entrance in this institution of higher learning, the ceiling in the auditorium fell! We were told it was an accident but, neverthe- less we were a bit distrustful of upperclassmen for a while after that. ln an inquiry made by the Centralian concerning opinions of CHS, .Ierry Moore was quoted as saying, It's too big, that's all. From the first, our class proved it was made of leaders. Those elected by the class were: Clar- ence Doninger, president, Ray Groben, vice-president, Linda Hul- sey, secretary, and Marjorie Conk- wright, treasurer. Joyce Maier dis- tinguished the class by becoming a majorette. Virginia Son designed the prize-winning sticker in an all-school contest. Her design fea- tured a C with a teddy bear in the center. She was also one of the three freshmen who were mem- by Marianna Copeland bers of the varsity debate team that year. The others: Jack Shu- mate and Rosemary McNeely. Jack also was busy as he along with Ronnie Knight won a place in the How We Live In America contest which we all were al- lowed to write and he also rep- resented Central in the Optimist Club's contest. In the spring, one of the school highlights, May Day, came about. We were pi-ond because three of the candidates for queen were members of our class. When one of them, Judy Hampton, was selected as queen, we were exceptionally happy. Marjorie Conkwright and Barbara Bufkin were two of her attendants. To bring our first year to a close, we had a picnic on May 4 at Old Heidelburg. Games lead by Mr. Riggs and Mr. Eckerman were featured. September, 1950, we shed our little green beanies and became full-fledged sophomores. By this time we were all avid football fans. Before one of the games we attended a bon fire. At game COVER PICTURE Some of Central's outstanding students are, from top to bottom: Clarence Doninger, Class president, Raymond Keller, Student Council president, Geraldine White, first page editor of The Centraliang David Mernitz, National Honor society presdentg and Jack Shumate, who won the state championship in the speech contest I Speak for Democracy? and placed first in the Science Talent search division of Evansville college's Science fair. Pag S halves the snappy majorettes held our attention. Among them were two members of our class, Joyce Maier, back for the second year and Karen Scraper. Karen brought fame to our class in another way by defeating all her opponents and becoming ping-pong champion. Virginia Son wielded the gavel, Shirley Oakley served as vice- president, Marianna Copeland kept the minutes, and Jim Springfield counted the coins for our class. In that year, our talent began to show. Genie Agee for the second year was a member of the dance band. Ronald Rayburn, Jan Nie- haus, and Bill Huff lent their tal- ents to the band also while Dona McDaniel became a popular dancer for school affairs. Although it was not the topic of the debate team. The thing was a topic of general discussion. Per- haps Jack Shumate, Carol Schell- hase, and Connie Miller, va1'sity debators, spent some of their time discussing this problem of prime importance. In the middle of the year, we found that something new had been added. To the pleasure of the girls and the disgust of the male population, mixed dancing was in- stituted in ggfri class. After one of these sessions, one of the boys was heard to mention that 'tthose bloomer things the girls wear in gym are undoubtedly the fabulous thing. Tragedy struck early in thc year with the untimely death of one of our friendliest and prettiest class- mates, Margie Conkwright. Her continued on Page 15 2 Seniors not pictured are: Belcher, Buddy Darwin Board, Jack E. Bowling, James Lester Dunbar, Patricia Joyce Estes, John Ronald Euler, Wilbur Donald Faith, Carl Richard Floyd, Richard Arnold Gray, James H. Huff, Donald Ray Sikes, Paul Stanley, Edna Louise Stutsman, Charles Wesly West, Harvey Dean White, Ronald Keith Whitfield, Charles H. Williams, David Rodney Williamson, Daniel Reisinger, Robt. Gene Armstrong, Shirley Ann Marjorie Conkwright, class of 1953, who was killed in an auto- mobile accident on January 21, 1951. Margie came to Central from Columbia grade school. She was active in many activities around Central. AIZRAMSON, .IOYC E ANN I-I N1-w Jcrscy Sp:-llim: Club Honor E AGI','I'l, ARTHIIR GENE H1-nry R' ix S4-natnr Ilnnrc Ilannl Scholarship E Honor E AHLERT, LELAH .IIINE I'4-tcrslnu rg. H iprh School ALLEN, CAIQULYN Fulton Choir t'hristlnaQ I'ap:4'ant Monitor I'hotnL!l'u1xIiy Clull ARNOLD, DOROTHY LUCILLE ISARN1'j'1 l', ERVIN THURLOW A IS R Iiakcr S4-crm-tary Club Arista Lcapzuc I I'A Rcprcscntativc Scholarship E SHISY, JACK LOGAN Iiakcr Activity Rcprcscntativc I'rint r ANKS, ARNOLD FRAN Hcnry Rm-is Moviv Opcrntor l'rintcrQ Club, V.I' ARISER, IIONALIJ RAY Hcnry Rcis Sturlcnt Council Rcp, Attcmlancc Rcp. Sportsman Club Amronautics Cluli Ii KLIN Ii Il Iiaktr Scholnrship E Honor E ARROW, WILLIAM GENE Stanlcy Hall Stuslcnt Council Rep. ARTHLOW, .IAM ES DOUG, Delaware Ss-nntnr Jr. Play Sr. Play Iiig Rroatlrast. M.C. ASARA. DORIS Columbia Girls Choir Study Hall Monitor Sclliniz Club Ifuturv Nurss-Q Page 3 IIASTIAN, JOSEPH HARRY Whccler Orchestra Scholarship I-I Christmas Pageant llaccalaurcntc Comm. UAT!-JS, WILLIAM Mechanic Arts IIAIIMEYER, CAROL LOU Trinity Flowcr Girl Attcntlancc Officc PrincfipaI's Office Stuclcnt Council IIIGCKER, SANDRA ELLEN Henry Reis I'rincipaI's Officc Honor E Dramatic Club World Ncipzhbor Council REE. JAMES ROBERT Columbia Printcrs Cluh HELL, LAWRENCE E. Mcchnnic Arts IIPINNER, MARY ROSE Hcnry Rn-is Opcrctta Ilookstorc Christmas Pagcant t'onccx't Choir IKICKMEI ER, RICHARD W' Columbia Night School X1 Nr:.::.-5.-:5.. X , r g T?E'E1E1EI,, XX Q x l l , A BIRDSONG, JOYCE ANN St. Vincent Academy Centralian Reporter Bilr Broadcast Concert Choir Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee BLOODWORTH, BEN. WAYNE Henry Reis Orchestra Sportsmen Club BOGAN. SAMUEL RAY Mechanic Arts ISOLING, THELMA LOUISE Baker Secretarial Club Principal's Office Hall Monitor PTA Representative IYOTTENFIELD, ELEANOR L. National Art Honor Soc. F.H.A. Club BRACKETT, MARCELLA Delaware Arista League Attendance Office Principal's Office Christmas Pageant BREDENKAMP, NORMA LEE Emma Roach Flower Girl Good Manners, Pres. Girl Class Representative Senior Talent BROOKS, FLORENCE Delaware Flower Girl Principal's Office Pep Club Selling Club BROWN. CARL RAY Mechanic Arts BROWN, WILLIAM RAY Henry Reis Nat'l Athletic Soc. Orchestra Football BUCHANAN, INA Delaware Jr. Play Usher Sr. Play Usher Pep Club Selling Club BU'E'DEL, RONALD JOSEPH Assumption Sportsmen Club Hi Y Swimming Club BURKHART, ROBT. VERNON Centennial Choir Boy Class Rep. Operettas BURRIS, BILLY ARNOLD Daniel Wertz Sportsmen Club Aviation Club BUCHANAN, MARTHA JANE CAIN, N'ORMA JEAN Henry Reis Sr. Play Choir Attendance Office Charm Club, Pres. Delaware Choir Christmas Pageant Operetta PTA Rep. CALDWELL, WILLIAM BURR Fulton Football Sportsmen Club Health Rep. Printer CARNEAL, BONNIE JEAN Carpenter Arista League Rep. Current Events Club CHAPMAN, PATRICIA ANN Centennial Hall Monitor Attendance Rep. Red Cross Rep. Charm Club CHESHIRE, PHYLLIS ANN Henry Reis Night School Page 4 CHRISTMAS. KENNETH li. Sm-holarship IC Honor IC Football Manager llasehall Manager lfooiball Leiter f'HUMl!Ll'.'Y, ORLAN WILSON Oakland City Vhrislmae Pal-leant COIICH, YVONNIC IJARIJGNIC Fulton Monitor Future Nursl-'s Club llnilefl Naljon-z Rep. l'rinf'ipal's Office l'OUL'l'AS, MARION HENRY Iiaker iIlIl'lb-lIll2lS Pageant I.orker lim-preweiilalive CROW, SANDRA SUE DAYWALT. RAYMOND Culver Delgwm-0 Chflil' Scholarship E 'l'eacher's Cluh, Pres. Honor E Scholarship E Pnfeg-L HOUOI' E National Athletic Soc. DALY, JO ANN Ch stnnt-Walnut Henry R.is DOSSETT. GERALD R. SCh0l2U'Shil1 E Roy Class Rep. HUIIOI' E Health Council. Pres. Flower Girl Golf Secretary Club. V.P. Lor-ker Rep. DANIELS, ,MARY JANE' UUCRWORTH, JACKII-I ADAIR H1'Yll'y RHS Henry Reis Scholarship E Night S4-hqwl Honor E Flower Girl .lr. Red Cross, I'res. DAVENPORT, WM. JOHN DUVALL, BILLY DALE Hl'YH'y Rvii Delaware Tennis Letter Manager, Basketball lfvy CIHSS Ren. Athlctiz- Otfico lntermural Team Senior Play Cast QE 5 g. g: EARP, ROBERT JOI-I Henry Reis Honor E Senior Play Cast Choir Oporetta ISISINGER, JOHN Mechanic Arts Scholarship E Feuztary of Hi-Y Usher l'lGGl3l'lR'I', MARVIN Delaware Football Letter Track Letter Health Rep. Christmas Pageant ISLLARD, LEO ROY JR. Fulton Rell C ross Rep. w Page 5 li ld ld RHARIJT, DANA JO Wheeler Scholarship H Nurse's Office Athletic Office Student Council RMERT, SHIRLEY ANN Wheeler Scholarship IC Flower Girl Jr.-Sr. Prom Charm Club, Sir. VERLY, JO l'I'l l' li Howarnl Ruusa Flower Girl Monitor Girl Class Rep. Nur,-es Club FARLICY. JAMES HAROLD Chestnut-Walnut Ioeker Rep. Hi Y l'ElN. ROBERT ERVIN Columbia National Athletic Soc. Football Baseball C Men's Club, Pres. ISCHER, JAMES ALBERT Henry Reis Football Orchestra National Athletic Soc. 0Ll.OWl'lI.I., RUSSELL L. Wheeler Jr. Play Sr. Play Rig Iiroafleast Urganist '0RS'l'l'IR, I-'AYIC l'Hl LI'INA liaker Jr. Class, V.P. Attenflanre Office Cl,rk of House National Honor FOSTER, JANET MAE Delaware Football Usher Basketball Usher Honor E Choir FOWLER, ROBERT EARL Wheeler Jr.-Sr. Prom Lunch Line Monitor FRAZER, UARRYL JAE Delaware Jr. Play Student Council Rep. Dance liand Club Band Member l RI'1EDLUND, PATRICIA L. Henry Reis Honor E Flow 1' Girl Health Council, Pres. Athletic Office FREELS, JAMES A. Mechanic Arts Golf Letters FREEMAN, PATRICIA MARY Baker Operetta Choir Christmas Pageant Student Council Rep. FRICK, JUANITA IRENE Delaware Choir Choral Group Monitor Usher FUGATE, IMELDA SUE Emma Roaeh Honor E Choir Prineipal's Office Christmas Pageant 3 Page 6 GAINES, MI LDRED MAURINE Rochester, Kentucky Choir Honor E Usher Monitor GANDER, JOAN Delaware Charm Club Monitor Pep Club GANDER, RICHARD E. Delaware Football Latter GARDNER, HAROLD E. Delaware Track Cross Country GATES, GARY RICKEY Newburgh, Indiana Bin: Broadcast Dance Band Chemistry Club, V.P. GATES, MARY ELLEN Assumption Principal's Office F.H.A, Historian Sec. of D.E.C.A. Monitor GENICT, MARILYN LAVON Henry Reis Cheerleader Flower Girl May Queen Staff Bookkeeper GENTRY, MARGARET .IULJA Henry Reis Honor E Christmas Pageant Ilnitcfl Nations Youth YVorld Neiilhbor Council GINGRICH, PATRICIA MAB Hunry RQ-is Scholarship E Honor li Flowvr Girl Nntional Honor Soc. GOLDEN. SARA LOU Hunry R1-is S1-holurshin I-I Honor li Vive-l'rm-S. of F.'l'.A. lioarrl of Control GOODRUM, IlI'II.ORl:IS C. Columbia Flower Girl Choir Sur. of Worlil Nvigllbol' l'rin1'ipal's Offivc GOODWIN, JOYCE ICARLINE D1-lnwaru Svnator GOSTLIQY, VIOL,ET Henry Reis Flowt-r Girl Monitor .Jr. Rrml Cross Charm Club GREI'INFIEI,D, RONALD Columbia Rasa-ball GV VICNWOOD, EA R L Delaware Night School GROHICN, RAYMOND L. Columbia National Athlvtic Soc. Football Letters Track Air Forci- GULLEDGE, DONNA FAYE McCutchanvillo Charm Club HAGENSI1-IKER, WILLIAM F. Dt-laxvaru Honor IC Printers Club Boy Class Representative Ccntralian Compositvr HAGERMAN, JAMES PASCAL St. Anthony Health Club Re-pri.-sentativu Movie Discussion, Pres. HAIRE, RICHARD IJ. Chustnut-Walnut Swimming Club lioy Class Rep. I-Ii-Y Club HALIG, VVILLIAM WALTER Hcnry Reis Movit- Operator Op. rators Club Choir Opervttas HALL, BARBARA ANN Fulton Svholarship E Honor E liook Club, Pros. Monitor HALL, MARQUITTA LOUISE St. Mary's Srholarship li Honor E Choir Rig lfroaslcast HAMPTON, JIIDITH E. Whvt-lor National Honor Soc. Scholarship IC Clu-erlvamler Flower Girl Page 7 HARMAN, WARREN D. Mechanic Arts Ilanct- lianml Choir Orchestra lianml Member HARI'l'1R, WALTER LEON Dc-lawaro National Honor Soc. Jr. Class Presitlc-nt National Athletic Sor. Srholarship lfl HARRIS. MARY HELICN Kentucky Monitor l'rinL'ipaI's Offiu- HARRIS, MILDRIQIJ LOUISE Curpvlitol' Monitor Christmas l'agount I .H.A. Club Dramatic Club HEDGES. SHIRLEY ANN liosse Flower Girl l'rincipal's Office Monitor Centralian Reporter Hl'IMPFl.lNG, DONALD IJt'lnwnl'Q Football Student Council Rep. Printers Club, Trt-as. HESTER, MARION LORRAINE Bosse Advertising Manager l'rint'ipal's Office Honor li' Scholarship E HINTON. liE'l l'Y ANN l'arpm-nts-r fllltbll' Clulu HOFFMAN, RONALD WAYNE St. Paul's Lutheran Cheerleader Speaker of House Choir Big Broadcast HOOK, MARCADENE Scholarship E Honor E Flower Girl Attendance Office Board of Control HOUSE, CHARLES EDWARD Emma Roach Baseball Letters Football Letters National Athletic' Soc. Sports Editor H UFF, WILLIAM WARRINER Henry Reis National Athletic Soc. Sr. Play Cast liix: liroarlcast lfootlmll Letters HUFFMAN, JAMES FRED Mechanic Arts HUFFMAN, KATHERINE Delaware Monitor Attendance Rep. Electrical Club, Sec. JACKSON, PEGGY D. linker Senator Concert Choir Cub Cheerleader Girl Class Rep. JEFFRIES, EVA DEAN Delaware Usher Health Representative JENKINS, JAMES LUCIAN Wheeler Honor E JOHNSON, THEODORA Oklahoma Honor E Usher F.H.A.. Treas. JOINER, JOSEPH KIRKLAND Emma Roach Usher Honor E Properties Comm. JONES, BETTY LEE Carpenter Monitor 1 Christmas Paileant Choir Club I .H.A. Club KELLER, RAYMOND GEORGE National Honor Soc. Student Council, Pres. Scholarship E Honor E Third Page Editor KELLNER, SHARON ANN Barker Centralian Reporter Girl Class Rep. Health Representative Junior Class Rep. KELLOUGH, CORENE Henderson. Kentucky KISSINGER, JERRY SHIRLEY Columbia National Art Honor Soc. Movie Operator Honor li Page 8 KNIGHT, RONALD LEE Fulton Scholarship E Cuntrnlian R1-porter National Athlm-tic Sov. Basketball Lvttur KOESTER, DONALD Mvrhanic' Arts KRAUSE, JOAN FRANUIS Dvlawarv Monitor Honor li l'lay R4-mlinu Club SL-vrutarial Fluh LEMCKIC, SHIRLEY ANN Trinity Lutlu-ran Honor E Monitor Ss-lling Cluh llslu-I' LEONARD. MINNIE LEE Columbia C1-ntralian Reporter Girl Class Rtp. Monitor lOEFFl.l'L'R, SHARON LEA Henry Reis Srholarship E l'rinc'inal's Office Honor E l'.'l'.A. Roprcsontative LOVE, BILLIE ELLEN liossu Frholarship E Flower Girl Honor E Drum Majorc-tto LOVICLL, GILIZERT ARNOLD Folumbia Snortsmcn Flulx LYON, JERRY Fulton Jr. Play Usher Band Mvmber Track Lclter Foothall Letter McBRIDE, MARY VIRGINIA Dzlawarc Girl Class Rep. Jr. Red Cross Monitor McDANlEL, DONA MAE Psnnsylvania Hill liroadcast Play Reading Club World Neighbor Count-il Mc-DANIEL, PEGGY LOIS Hr-bron Dramativs Club Princ-ipal's Oflicc Mc-GLONE, RONALD LEE VVhc-eler Sr. Play Activity Rep. Jr. Play Comm. MuKASSON, HENRY Mvchanic Arts Honor li Draftsman Secgzefs M1'KASS0N, SHARON B. Delaware Honor E Hall Monitor Jr. Play Usher MrLAUGHLlN, ALLEN J. Dvla wa rv Honor E Photographer Mt-NEELY, ROSEMARY Dclawarv Scholarship E Jr. Play Big Broadcast Choir MAIER, JOYCE ANN Baker Flower Girl Honor E Drum Majorottv Girl Class Ron. MALLORY, .l ERRY RAE llakvr National Honor iii!! Broadcast Honor E Dance Hand MARTIN, CHARLES MANSON Hvnry R4-is National Athle-lic Soc. Football Iiaskvllrall liasvlvall x-- , Paqe 9 x NW X 5 MERNITZ, DAVID WADE Carpenter National Honor, Pres. Speaker of House Drum Major Sr. Play MILLER, CONNIE MAE Delaware Secretary of Senate National Art Honor Soc. Assue. Editor Scholarship E MILLER, JANE E. Henry Reis Arista League, Soc. Nurse's Office I'rinripal's Office Class Representative Mll.I.l:IR, JANETTA ANN Baker Choir Secretarial Club l'rinripal's Office Cliristma:-1 Pageant MOBLEY, SAM WENTFERTI-I Wheeler World Neighbor Council Attendance Rep. Honor E MOHON, LARRY THOMAS Wheeler Sportsmen's Club Hi Y n MONARCH, WILLIAM Mechanic Arts Class Treasurer Christmas Pageant Choral Group Football Letter MOORE, JERRY EDGAR Henry Reis liaslcetball Baseball Honor E Sport.smen's Club MOSELEY, JAMES ROBERT Baker Scholarship E Stage Manager Movie Operator MOSS, HERSCHEL Baker C-Men's Club Football Track P. A. System MUSGRAVE, ADRIENNE J. Fulton Choral Club Health Rep. Charm Club Honor E NAU, SHIRLEY ANN Fulton Orchestra Christmas Pageant Mask Z6 Gavel Dramatics Club NEEDLER, DAVID GEORGE Danville, Indiana NIEHAUS, LOWE'LL .IAN Baker Dance Band Aviation Club NORBECK, JACQUELINE JO Columbia Attendance Office Red Cross Rep. FHA Hall Monitor NORMAN, DOLORES Delaware Scholarship E FHA, Treas. Principal's Office Senior Comm. Page l O OAKLEY, BENNIE WAYNE Mechanic Arts Jr. Class Vice-President Sr. Class Vice-President OAKLEY, SHIRLEY ANN Delaware Arista League, Pres. Sophomore, Vice Pres. Junior, Secretary FHA, Secretary and Pres. OLDHAM, BETTY LEE Wheeler Choir Honor E Study Hall Monitor Scholarship E PARKHURST. RUSSELL Howard Roosa Movie Operator Movie Operators Club Health Council Rep. ARRITNT, MARLYN JOYCE III-lawarv Girls' Calxinn-l lflowur Girl Jr. R1-:I Cross Rvp. Honor li A'I'l'l, .l AN l'.'l' FA Y li H1-nry livis Svllolarsliip lff Honor li lflowi r Girl Monitor l'll'li. l.Il.l.lAN Slllf l nl1on l lowrr Girl l .lI.A. R4-porn-r lianil lVl lnlwr l'rim'ipal'.4 Offirn' Hl'II,l'S, i'HARl,l'IS WAYNE Axsoznption Honor li llshvr l'rintm-rs Flnlx, Pros. lloy Class R1'pl'usvnIativv .. Y PHILLIPS, DOROTHY LOUISE POWELL, PAUL 'BURTRAND PURSLIGY, 'WAYNE WILLIAM Fulton Orchestra lVl0mlJ0r H1-alth Council I.o1-km-r liz-prusontalive Propurtius Comm,, Jr. Play PLAFORIJ, MARY ALlNl'I Henry R1-is Honor li Ushvr Princ:ipal's Offim- .lri Roll Cross PLIGISS, H ICRSCH EL WAYNE limma Roach liaslwllmall l.el.Lur Christmas Palleant lioy Class lieprusvntaiivc Ushvr POWELL, KICNNIQTH DUANIQ Covington, lnmliana Scholarship lil Honor IC Photoxzraphy Club, Pros. Iislu-r Delaware Frcshman Big Brozulcast POWELL, RICHARD LEWIS R Wheeler Scholarship IC Honor li Cuntralian Reporter National Art Honor Soc. POWERS. DAVID ORAN R Dclawarv Scholarship E Honor 141 Sports 'Iullitul' PUGH, SHIRLEY ANN Hcnry Reis Scholarship ld Flower Girl Cvntrulian Reportvr Monitor Trinity Luthm-ran Football Letters Honor A ALSTON, LADONNE Clin-xtmit-l1Valni1t CI-ntralian Rx-porl.r Ushvr Monitor Attcnslanrs- Rvproscntativc AYISURN, RONALD ALLEN Clie-stnut-Walnut Scholarship ld Honor li llanuc lianil i'onr4'rt Urrlicstra IZICHRMAN. WILLIAM J. Mvvllanic' Arts Draftsman Sevylor-'s RICMINGTON, SHIRLEY MAE Dvlawarv Circulation Manager Honor l'l Christmas Papzeant Choir RICIC. IIARISARA ANN Fallon Illloil' llslwr Monitor Honor l'l RIVHARIJS, JOHN R. JR. Hinry Rn-is Sm-holarslmip E Golf llvltvrs lianul Member Sr. Taltnt Aswumllly RINEHART. GAIL l.l'lNORl'l Henry Rvis l .H.A Historian lflowor Girl Honor li' lislwr 2 . Si S... ., ,gk- Page l l 3 YN ii-hwy RINEHART, PATRICIA J. Chestnut-Walnut National Honor Soc. Orchestra Senator Srholarship ll RIOEDEL. SUE IRIS lloonville Reporter. Centralian Usher Honor E Charm Fluh ROGERS, NORM.-X JEAN Fulton Hall Monitor ROHRIKACHER. VICTOR L. linker ROONEY, ROSE MARY Fulton Assoc. Editor Orchestra ML-ssengsr Comm. Scholarship E ROSE, ARNOLD LEE Mvchanir Arts Golf Letter RUNAU, ALBERT LEE Mm-hnnir: Arts SANDERSON, RICHARD EARL St. Anthony Sr. Play Photography Club SCHE-LLHASE, CAROL SUE Baker National Honor Soc. Sec. of Senate Choir Scholarship E SCHNAUTZ, DOROTHY R. Baker Scholarship E Music Librarian Honor E Convert Orchestra Ilrill Club Monitor Library Assistant RUSSELL, MARVIN I.l:Q'I-I SCHWEIKERT, BETTYE JANE Hvury Reis Columbia lfau I Choir Ilouor E Attnclancr Office Stumlxnt Council Rep. Charm Club, Soc. Operetta ix SCRAPER, KAREN SUE St. Paul's Lutheran National Honor Sr. Play Attendance Office Majorette SEALS, KENNETH Mechanic Arts SHIIMATE, JACK DAVID Wheeler National Honor Srholarship E Senator Sr. Play SKEELS, GERALD VVI LLIAM Chestnut-VValnut Swimming Club Sportsman Club Hi-Y Club SKINNER, SHIRLEY Baker Scholarship E Centralian Reporter Flower Girl Student Council Rep. SMITH, ANNIE CHRISTEEN Henry Reis Cenralian Reporter Choir Christmas Pageant Honor E SMITH, CAROLYN KAY Wheeler Flower Girl I'rinvipal's Offiru Monitor F.H.A. Club SMITHHART, FRANCES L. Fulton Honor E Choir Christmas Pageant Rip: liroallcast Page I2 SUN, VIRGINIA LEE STALLINGS, CHARLES K. lh-law:n'm- National l-loam' Jr. l'rvfe-ct Sopliurlioru, l'r4's. Choir SPARROW, l'.kTRlClA JOAN St, l'aul's l,utlu-ran Svliolarship E Hook Club, l'rL-siflunl Choir Christmas l'a1.:1-:ml Sl'll'l'lR, MARY JO l','mma Roavh Arista lmzllllnf lfluwl r Girl Aslv. l'hys. lull. Slurly llall Monitor Sl'RlNfll ll'Il.lJ, JAMES E. H4-ary R4-is National Honor, Vim--l'1'4-s. Sm'holul'ship E Supliolnnrm- Tl'v.'as. S4-nator W1 liakvr Honor E Artivity Rep. lute-rrmirul 'IR-am Emma Roavh Hall Monitor Honor E FHA, Ser. Hn-alth Council T. CLAIR, FREDERIC K National Art Honor Sow. Whvolvr Scholarship E Honor IC STI-IWART, CHARLES VV. Crm-nvillo Sc'hol:1rship E llsh- I' S4-llim: Club, Vice-l'i'1-siilmii Honor IC 'ANI,EY, SHANNON SUE STILES, .IOHNIE PRESTELLA Baker Scholarship E Orclivstra Rig liroarlcast Hunm' E STRONG, lilu'l l'Y SUE ljulawaru llhoir Arista League' FHA Sucrn-tarial Club STUCKI, ROBERT JAMES Harwoorl Stumlcnt Council Football Baseball Sportsrnvn Club, Tri-asurur SWEETON, CAROL Columbia FHA Hall Monitor T ALBERT, SHIRLEY ROSE lim mu Roau h Honor E Christmas PIII-'fl'2lIll Choi r Chemistry Cluh, l'rm-sielvnt TAYLOR. HA RRARA D. Choir Flowvr Girl l'rinvipal's Offim-0 Sr. l'iv. Comm. Arista l.1-zuxue Rvp. TAYLOR, IJARLENE ANN T Huntimrburyz Hall Moniior Honor E Girl Class Run. Selling: Club, FHA AYLOR, KENNETH EllGI Hvnry Rvis National Art Honor, l're-s Scllim: Club Lonkur R1-p. THOMPSON, CHARLES ED, Fulton l'rc-fm-rl Ca-ntralian Rvpoprlvr if-Ms-n's Club, Vim'-l'l'us Fnmlball THOSS, GERAI,lllNE llvnry Rvis l lowi r Girl Monilor Allvmlalws' Ron. Avlivily Rvp. 'l'0lllJ, MAURICE KENT llalwl' llig llroallvasl Opvrvllzl liannl 'INE 'l'llRl'lN, DOROTHY DEAN Hvnry R1-is Sn'liola1'ship E Cc-ntralian Columnist Atlilvlic' Offivv Girl Class Rm-p. Page I3 YV.-Xl,Kl'lli. JAYNIC I'II.I,YN He-nry Rtis S4-lmlurslxip I-I linnml Mumlwr Hunnr IC Allah-tir Offict- lX','Xl.li ER, ROl!lCR'I' Mt-vlmnix' Arts Vl'.'Xl.Z. .ll'llil!Y DONALD l'ulumbi:i 'l'r:u'li l,n-ltvr Xl'urliI Nviglilmr W.X'l'KlNS. .NNITA JOAN l'rinct-ton, lnmlialnzl l'vnll':1li:ln VYnrl4l Na-iflhlmr flll2ll'lll Flulm Hnnur A YVIQBB, ANNA VEFI D vla wu rv Cheerleader Flower Girl Attenmluncv Office Christmas Pageant W'l'1l,IIldN, VVILLADEAN Trinity Lutlu-rain Ct-ntruliun Honor IC l'rincipzxl's Office Monitor VVl'1l.MAN, MOODY S. ldnmm Rozlrli Honnr E Jr, Ruml Cross Snm'tsn1an Cluls WIGSSICI.. ROliI1lRT EARL Ilelnwzirt- liaslcctball Letters Honor li Jr. Roll Cross S1lUl'l,SYll2ll1 Club, Pros. WISSTFALL, DON HOWARD Henry Reis Banml Member Honor E Trai-k Letter Track Manager WHITE, GERALDINE B21 kcr Svliolzirshlp E Honor E' Athlctic Office l'cntrz1liz1n Erlitur W'Hl'I'MORE, WILLARD Ile-lziwztrc Christmas Pagrezint Boy Class Rep. Cub Football Christmas Card Comm. VVILDER, MARY LOU Chestnut-Walnut Usher Monitor Se'cre-tzn'izll Club Attunmlzinvu Run. RAY WILDT, ROBERT LOUIS Mcchanic' Arts WILKINSON. CARI, Mcclmnia- Art- VVILLIAMS, ISARISA D0l:in':1re Choir Christmas Page-ant Princip:1l's Office Monitor VVILSON. CHARLES Fulton Ml'lI.VlN RA JOAN WISSNICR, MfXI,l'l'A ROS XLEL tnlumbizi Nnrst-'s Clulw Suv. of Y-Teens l'nn crt Chuir Girl's Clwrus WOEHLER, VVlI.I.lAM RUSH Dm-lznwzirc Fhuir Christmas Pngczxnt Ixwlicl' Ra-p. Opt-rcltzw VVRIGHT, JO ANN flllQStlILll-Willllllt Nzltinnul Huiml' Sur. Contrulizin Honor E Scholarship li WRIGHT, I..XWVliWVl4lNC li Henry Reis Usher Honor A Nziinnul Art Honor S0 L Page I4 YANf'I4L'Y, WILLIAM THOMAS Fulton l untlmll lic thi linsclmll l.ctte'r Boy Class Rep. YOUNG, HARHARA JEAN Fliltori Monitor Honor li Selling Club G.A.A. BROWN. DONALD RAY Henry ltvis .lr. l'luy Vast Cliristinzus l':u.:cnnt Choir Open-ttae DAY, EVA .IUYCIC ltiilm-wily. lllinuis Schularsliip li Monitor FICNWICK, NEVA RUTH t'ht-stnut-Walnut Scholarship E C1 ntralian Nlonitor Attcntlance Rep. NHWKIRK. IKERNICH G. Nashville, Tennessee Girl I'r.f4-ct Scliolzlrsliip li t'vntr:ilian Choir VII.I.lNl-IS. Ll-IROY CHARLES Mechanic Arts JICRNIGAN. JERRY CLINTON Fulton Student Council Rep. liny Class Rep. Activity Ticket Rep. Class History continued from page 2 death left a place in our class which no one could fill. Don Brown, Bill Hale, Doug Barthlow, Ronnie Hoffman, and Bill Woehler, par- ticipated in the operetta, The Singer of Naples, while Bill Duvall made head- lines by having an important part in the senior play, Life With Father. Ronnie Fuzzy Knight and Shirley Oakley were our representatives in May Day activi- ties which drew our sophomore year to a close. At last we were upperclassmen! To start the year off with a bang, we all participated in the giant football parade which was held. Lead by drum major, David Mernitz, and majorettes Karen Scraper. Billie Love, and Joyce Maier, we paraders marched down Main street featuring such things as Patty Freeman and Connie Miller running down the street with buckets. The blue-jeaned clad girls were looking for water, necessary for keeping the Model T, which was part of their homeroom's display, running. The jokes of President Leon Harper kept our class meetings on the funny side during our junior year. Faye For- ster, another wit, was Veep, while Shir- ley 0akley's job was that of keeping the minutes. Pat Red Gingrich was class banker. Junior leaders in the Student Council were: Carol Schellhase, secre- tary of the Senateg Clarence Doninger, vice-president of Student Councilg and Virginia Son, Sandy Crow, Corky Thompson, and Ray Daywalt, prefects. Soon after school started, we began work on our class play, The Youngest. Doug Barthlow filled the title role and Judy Hampton provided the romantic angle. The other parts were done by Barbara Bufkin, Ronnie White, Gene Agee, Don Brown, Virginia Son, Carol Schellhase, and Rosie McNeely. New sights and sounds of the year were: the juke-box in the cafeteria, white bucks, one-way streets, and Shrimp Boats. A familiar sight was the second ping-pong championship in a row which was captured by f'Karence Scraper. Ronnie White and Dave Mernitz joined veteran debater Jack Shumate to fill three of the positions on the debate team. The reserve basketball team was vigor- ously backed by the Cub cheer leaders. The Cubs were: Marilyn Genet. Peggy Derrington, Judy HHmPf0n, Alma Webb, and Pamie Copeland. Christmas brought with it, the tradi- tional Christmas pageant. Rosemary McNeeley and Herschel Pleiss portrayed the roles of Mary and Joseph in the beautiful play. Joe Bastian also lent his talents as he was one of the wiseman. Soon rehearsals for the Big Broadcast began. Of the many acts in the excep- tionally fine program, one of those most well received featured the voices of Bernice Newkirk and Marquitta Hall, and Marquitta's big toe! Helping the dance band do a fine job of backing the Page l 5 numbers were juniors: Jim Springfield, Bill Huff, .lohn Marlin, Warren Harmon, .Ierry Mallory, Gene Agee, Skippy Frazier, and Ronald Rayburn. Petite Marilyn Genet and laughin' Leon Harper were found to lie the healthiest students in school and were crowned May Queen and King. Two of their attendants, Shirley Armstrong and .lim Springfield were juniors also. White bucks and levis were shed for dancing slippers and dark suits on April 18, the night of the long awaited Jr.- Sr. Prom. It was held at the Great Hall of the college and Charlie Kroener's band furnished the music. Manning the scissors and paste for the affair were: .loette Everly, LeDonne Ralston, Rosie McNeeley, Judy Hampton, .lim Spring- field, Bob Fowler, Shirley Ermert, Sue Peck, Leon Harper, Shirley Oakley, Faye Forster, Pat. Gingrich. and Virginia Son. The Merry Widow with Rosie Mc- Neely, Bill Woehler, Don Brown, Bill Hale, Doug Barthlow, Ronnie Hoffman, Pat Freeman, Carol Schellhase, Sandy CFOW, and Marquitta Hall in its cast was the last big activity of the year. Well, here we are, SENIORS, at last. The football team during our senior year, had the misfortune to forfeit four games but they still were champions in our eyes. Bob Fein, who was elected Honorary Captain, had his own special cheerleader, Anna Webb. The other yell- leaders were Judy Hampton, Marilyn Genet, Doug Barthlow, and Ronnie Hoff- man. Charlie Martin and Ray Groben were voted most valuable players by their teammates while Bill Huff received the Kiwanis Award in football. Familiar sights at the games were Dave Mernitz, drum major, and Billie Love, majorette. Ray Keller became President of Stu- dent Council, Ronnie Hoffman was Speaker of the House, and Connie Mae fMiller that isl was Secretary of the Senate. These students plus Bernice Newkirk and Herschel Pleiss. head girl and boy prefects, seemed to enjoy more than anyone else, the appearance of Chuck Reynolds, nephew of one of the more dignified faculty members, on one of the pep assemblies. Guys and gals keeping track of the class activities were: Clarence Doninger, class prexyg Marianna Copeland, vice- presidentg Barbara Bufkin, chief minute takerg and Linda Hulsey, keeper of the cash box. And then, the time grew short and we began to be a little kinder to our teach- ers and wish we had studied a little harder. We remembered again the disap- pointment we felt at the semi-finals, Ronnie Hoffman's famous, Well, send up a flare! in Senior talent day, the pride we felt in Jack Shumate's winning the state Optimist contest, and all the good times we had in those semi-plaster- ed halls. We decided then that no mat- ter where life might take us, we would never forget. our days in Central. if X K3 'v X C5 NS G 'tl Q P 71 'IOM ada! A so Page l7 festival. an Easter Choral to present form a massed chorus Music Classes Choral of the Mem bers an audience of more than 2000. ed before d Chaffin, perform I'3. B f H0 rectio di der the llll ndred voices. hu OUI' F assembly. CI' ast nal E io trad t he t --Q The program was repeated for the students as Zfelaml .Mum Smal, Imlwzk Qadq - Zim Forty-five juniors and seniors were made members of the National Honor Society on Friday, April 10. Those inducted were: Gene Agee, Shirley Ball, Douglas Barthlow, Donald Betz, Jerry Burton, Sharon Bush, Jerry Clayton, Rachel Coleman, Sandra Crow, W'anda Damn, Mary .lane Daniels, Raymond Daywalt, .loe Doninger, Daniel Dormeier, Shirley Ermert, Russell Followell, Patricia Freedlund, Marilyn Genet, Barbara Hall, Marcadene Hook, Charles House, NVilliam Huff, Ronald Knight, Jerry Mallory, Barbara Martin, Charles Martin, Donald Maulding. Dona McDaniels, Rosemary McNeely, Connie Miller, Shirley Oakley, Duane Powell, Ronald Rayburn, Patricia Reid, Donna Schellhase, Shirley Skinner, Susan Spahn, Patricia Sparrow. .lohnie Stiles, Golden Thompson, Dorothy Turpin. Jayne' Walker. Piltriviil Wheatley. G0l'HldiI10 Whitt' and Gavle Witte. Members from last, year are: Barbara Bufkin, Marianna Copeland, Clarence Doninger, Faye Forster, Patricia Gingrich, Leon Harper. Judith Hampton, Raymond Keller, David Mernitzg president, Patricia Rinehartg secretary, Carol Schellhase, Karen Scraper, Virginia Son, .Iames Springfield, vice-president, Ronald Whiteg treasurer and Joan Wright, Vflaalune 7eZfefz' Wad Gaze of Eau' The Music department presented the operetta, The Fortune Teller, by Victor Herbert, on May l-1 and I5 ot' this year The story evolved around Susan Spahn as Irma, Jerry Burton as Captain Ladislaus, Ron- ald Hoffman as Count Berezowski, Douglas Barthlow as Fresco, Don Brown as Sandor and Rosemary McNeely as Musette, the gypsy fortune teller. Other members of the cast were Sandra Crow, Mary Rose Benner. Paul Pennington, Jerry Beardslee, Patricia Freeman, Bill Woehler, Shirley Remington, Larry Neiseu. Lloyd Adams and Robert Earp. The singing and dancing choruses were an especial attraction. Brad Chaffin, vocal music teacher, di- rected the operetta. Page 70 Many Seniors Receive Honors The class day program for the graduating class of 1953 was held June 8 in the Central auditorium. Speakers were Johnie Stiles, Ray Keller, Bill Huff, and Marianna Copeland. They spoke on Fine Arts. Practical Arts, Physical Ed- ucation, and Scholarship, respec- tively. SENIORS MARCHED in and took their places while the band, under the direction of Burnell Smith, played Pomp and Circum- stance. Two numbers were rendered by the mixed ensemble, composed of Shirley Remington, Shirley Skin- ner, Mary Rose Benner, Don Brown, Douglas Barthlow, William Woehler, and Ronald Hoffman. They were accompanied by Carol Schellhase. Pat Rinehart accompa- nied Gene Agee in a saxophone solo. Mrs. Mary Alana Lahr, chairman of the scholarship committee, pre- sented scholarship awa1'ds, and Principal Carl Sh1'ode presented individual awards. Recipients of scholarships and awards are as follows: Connie Miller and Douglas Barthlow won academic scholar- ships at Evansville college, valued at 25600. Connie also won an art award of 515200 to Evansville college. CENTENNIAL S C H 0 L A R - SHIPS at Evansville college, val- ued at 3750, went to Faye Forster and Carol Schellhase. Carol was also offered a scholarship to In- diana State Teachers' college. Music scholarships to Evansville college were awarded to Gene Agee, James Springfield, and Ron- ald Rayburn. The M. Louise Thrall scholarship to Indiana university, valued at 5100, went to Pat Sparrow. She has also been awarded a residence scholarship. Achievement scholarships to In- diana university, valued at 3100, for the freshman year were given to Lawrence Bell, Ronald Rayburn, and Daniel Williamson. They were awarded on the basis of scores received in the scholarship examinations given in the library. Barbara Hall won the Rose Rudin award for outstanding work in journalism. She is this year's Senior Edition editor. Marianna Copeland, Clarence Doninger, and Judith Hampton won state scholarships to Indiana uni- versity. Purdue awarded Ronnie White an honorary achievement scholar- ship. Rector scholarships to De Pauw went to James Springfield and David Mernitz. David also was of- fered a scholarship to Elmhurst. JACK SHUMATE was offered scholarships at Hanover and Rose Poly Tech. He accepted the lat- ter. Jack also won state in the speech contest, I Speak For De- mocracyf' Virginia Son won the D.A.R. contest. Carol Schellhase was the winner of the Quota Club award. Dorothy Turpin was the recipi- ent of the N.O.M.A. award. Charles House declined an ath- letic scholarship to George Wash- ington university in Washington, D. C. Some awards which were kept secret until Honor Day could not be mentioned. Also, at the time of this writing, many winne1's of scholarships had not been notified and, therefore, it was impossible to include them. Bookkeeper Gets Silver Key This year, Melvin Lurker, junior, was awarded the silver key given by the Evansville Chapter of the National Association of Cost Ac- countants to foster and promote advanced bookkeeping among high school students. The award is given on the basis of a competitive test. Certificates for runners-up were won by Delores Norman and Mel- vin Morgan. Presentation of awards was made by Robert Stock- meier of the Cost Department of Seeger-Sunbeam. Reverend Mernitz Gives Invocation Commencement exercises will take place in the Central gym at 7:30 p.n1. on Thursday, June 11. With the playing of Pomp and Cireumstance, the graduating class will march in and take their places. The invocation will be given by Rev. Roland Mernitz. Rosemary McNeeley will sing a vocal solo. M ,X - X ' ,X 1 4 .fr fl 1 Y I Clarence Doninger, senior class president, will give the introduc- tion. The first speaker will be Carol Schellhase, speaking on Defeated Countries. Others will be James Springfield, Judith Hampton, Vir- ginia Son, Jack Shumate, and David Mernitz. They will speak on Europe. South America, Behind the Iron Curtain, and the United States of America. respectively. Ronald Rayburn will play Eve- ning Star from Tannl1auser. Next, the choir directed by Brad Chaffin, will render a number. Carl Shrode, principal, will pre- sent the class of 1953. Mrs. Doro- thy H. MacKenzie will present diplomas. After the benediction will be the recessional to the March and Cor- tege from The Queen of Sheba. Gfzafzlefi, Gayle, amd Gown' if if ij! Pictured above are the May King and Queen, their attendants, and the Health council President and Vice-President. They are, left to right, William Huff, Karen Scraper, Stanley Nevill, Health council veep, James.SpriI1gfi0ld, Lillian Stone. Queen Gayle Wlffe, King Charles House. Sally Cramer, Stanley Ethridge, Patricia Freedlund, Health council president, Wanda l'l0lIn0S and Wayne C00nl0S- Page 2l S Q l 6 if ms 0 'Le 0 api Xx YN 3' Q Page 22 Smith, Bernice nnie A Bruce, Marlene Powell, all, Dick H orj , Marquitta dit ports e sts Dave Power M ller, .--4 Leonard, Tim Lee ht: to rig ft Standing, le Skinner. and Shirley page editorj Rooney Cthird Mary Rose orb dit 6 Page ffirst A White eraldine G ewkirk, N hon orb, the growl edit ge DH orts CSP House uck Remington, Ch ner, Shirley Kell 2lI'0Il Ralston, Sh Ile La Don Delores Goodrum, Neva Fenwick, Seated: bookkeeperj , C enet nG arily rley Pugh, M i itorl, Sh ed 0'3 nior editi Qse ll H arbara H B t righ VV Q, J, .loan r-in-chief 0 dit Ce peland Co 11113 Maria is 621 1' left Chuck's Birdsong: cu u If. C P1 'U C 5' B O ra J ra :- U CI C5 CD cv r-4 FQ' 'U S D O 5' C0 GJ L- c 44- 4-I 4: CL ... S-4 'U -C -4 .E m .. 1... -:-' CE 3 5 4-3 cu -C E-1 A :- c -0-3 .... 'U ca 9' an :vs 2. -as E ... U :u I N-I 5-4 2 ?' 4 .2 ci E LD -ra r.: re E .v-4 F' : E- r. -C Q-4 A rf A A if FK n-1 v GJ f A V X -1 ll ..- A --4 .-1 FB T Q3 .-1 C G O A3 F-0 Q 15 -u 1- ,QD 'Z' 1--u P. 3 -1 E ca 72 E if ri a. as I-4 9 Q :J U Q.. S-1 x I C O U 1 1 . 2 50 s: ... 71 ... 1-9 3-1 Q3 I 'cs rs 'AI YJ :: ... Ai '4-J ,ns 5 CI CU 0 '1 f-I :JD .E Il .-1 -4 3-4 0 P 'U 3' xl 5-1 CD w-I 11 13 'F' 51 C CU .- L4 3 n-4 Z si su E -5' 5 : CI GJ 1: cs ... 1 5 0 I- .4 .v .-. sa 9' '-I -4 -1 LJ .A 24 1-4 A .1 L ges. ed nd Shirley H 21 1, i gh lin ,azuwemeagzzaamzs Teachers met in the cafeteria for their semi-annual faculty luncheon to insult each other and crack jokes at the expense of the school administrators. Seven new teachers were added to the faculty this year. Mrs. Don- na Powell, Miss Mary Louise He- ger, Miss Doris Kunkel, and Horace Wilhelmus, came into the English department. Mrs. Winifred Breene and Miss Mary Ruth Oakley were enlisted in the commerce depart- ment. James Myers became a physical education and health and safety teacher at Central this year. Miss Dorothy Lang' and Marion Graham came back this year as physical education instructors. Miss Lang' also acts as a counselor. Mrs. Mildred Thompson was made coun- selor-dean, A complete directory for Cen- tral's faculty for 1952-1953 is as follows: Home Phone Address and Zone No. 6-23217 CARL SHRODE, Principal ...,,........... 4220 Washington Ave. 1141 5-7509 CARL HARMEYEIL Assistant Principal and Dean of Boys ..,................... .... .... .... ...... H5153 E, Mulberry St. 1131 4-7838 IVIILDRED THOMPSON, Dean of Girls . ..,.................................. 4725 Stringtown Rd. 1111 6-1-167 WARREN FAUQUHER, Counselor .... 214 St. James Blvd. 1141 2-I-151131 Venetta M. Long, Secretary to Principal .... 850 Covert Ave. 1131 6-76140 Bonnie Ruff, Secretary of Deans ..,.., 440 S. Weinbach Ave. 1141 2-72214 Bonnie M. Huff, Secretary to Athletic Business Manager ............ 1017 W. Delaware St., Apt, D. 1101 ENGLISH 699-2572 LOUISE OSBORN .,.................. P. O. Box 295, Newburgh, Ind. 6-3168 Norman D. Iieach ..,.. ..................... 5 43 S. Kelsey Ave. 1141 5-X642 Maryland Blackburn ..... . ................ 751 E. Powell Ave. 1131 6 2192 Mary Louise Heger ........,,.. ......... . .3121 Newburgh Rd., R.R. 6 2-4339 Eugene A. Hensley .........,............,.....,,,,... . ...........,.... 6 Oak St. 11211 5-66711 Doris Kunkel .,..,...........................,........,.. 816 S. Norman Ave. 1141 5-7945 Mary Alana Lahr .... Claremont Apt. Hotel, 127 Locust St. 1 81 :1-111104 Olzma Mote ...,..........,................................... 41:1 S. E. First St. 1131 Donna Powell .............................................. R. R. 12, Laubscher Rd. 6-02318 William Pritchett ...., ...........,........ I 212 MacArthur Circle 1141 1121521 Lester A. Reynolds ........ P. O. Box 154, Stewartsville, Ind. 21-X098 Ralph W. Thyng ..,..... .............................,...... R . R. 9, Box 230-B 5-94114 Mabel L. Weiss ........,................,...,,,.. 1041 E. Blackford Ave. 1141 6-12110 Horace A. Wilhelmus .. ,.,....... .... .....,.,...,.,.. 8 1 7 Lombard Ave. 1141 MUSIC 6-1129-1 l5l'Zl11f0I'l1 W, Chaffin .........,......,. .......... 1 19 Villa Dr. 1141 6-X025 Ilnrnell Smith . ...........................,..,.,. .. ..... R. R. 3, Box 1019-G ART 4-7265 Gladys Bevers ...... .. ......,.,,......,......................... 913 S. Sixth St. 1131 5-1211111 Nrlle McGee .........................,.........,.........,.. 1105 S. E. First St. 11311 MODERN LANGUAGES . 6 2192 Mary Louise I-leger, Spanish .... . ...,... 8121 Newburgh Rd., R.R. 6 Donna Powell, French . .....,..........,.....,.... R. R. 12, Laubscher Rd. LATIN 6-31621 Norman D. Beach ......,............,................ 543 S. Kelsey Ave. 1141 1111511 Lester A. Reynolds ..,..,.......... P. O. Box 154, Stewartsville, Ind. SOCIAL STUDIES 4-11708 WALTER J. WAHNSIEDLER . .,...,,..,, 805 W. Indiana St. 1101 11-311311 Norman D. Beach . .........,,............. .,,....., 5 43 S. Kelsey Ave. 1141 6-7596 Paul G. Forney ..... ................ . ..25l8 E. Powell 1141 V 2 95217 David Kardokus ...... 912 Bayard Park Dr. 1131 2-1248 Raymond Kendall ..... ...,... 1 562 S. Grand Ave. 1131 3-81153 Warren Klein ........... ........ R . R. 5, Highland Dr. 2-4682 Myrtle McKown .... ........ 8 19 E. Powell Ave. 1131 6-2939 James Myers . ....,............ ,...... .... 2 5 24 E. Oregon St. 1111 2-4296 Mary Ruth Oakley ..... ..............,.. 1 515 Stinson Ave. 1121 6-0238 William Pritchett ...... ....... 1 212 MacArthur Circle 1141 6-6893 6-2549 6-0892 6-42116 4-9452 5 6380 6-2309 4-4560 3-6784 C1-1679 6-43 I 6 2-9816 6-22624 6-5348 2-6069 3-3934 6 2821 3-2542 6-2793 2-S909 2-4296 2-1809 6-6822 6-0989 6-3471 6-7053 2-7827 6-0600 4 1203 4-0212 2-1634 5-9641 5-9486 6-2309 6-2939 6-3239 6-7481 4-9877 6-6173 2-2410 4-5618 Page 24 Irvin Springer ......... . ...,........................ 5121 Washington Ave. 1141 Paul T. Thompson .. ..... ..............,........ 2 612 Iiellemeade Ave. 1141 MATHEMATICS ALFRED W. ROSE .................,..,....... 57121 Washington Ave. 1141 Herschel G. Dassel .... . ............ 1310 N. Bot-ke Rd. 1111 Victor L. Fisher ........ ...... 1 507 S, Linwood Ave. 1131 Henry A. Meyer ...... ....... ..... . . ..... 5 16 Read St. 1101 T. J. Miller ........ .... ....... 8 0 0 Lombard Ave. 1141 Edwin F. Oing ...... .......,. 6 5121 Keck Ave. 1111 Leroy W. Shrode ...............,............,... ........... R . R. 13, Box 314 J. L, COOPRIDER ............,.,..,......... ...........,, 7 1121 Court St. 1 81 J. M. Alcorn ...........,.... ..... 5 20 E. Powell Ave. 1131 Herschel G. Dassel .I21111 N. Boeke Rd. 1111 Mary Louise Stork ,... .,,......,.....................,...... 1 212 Cherry St. 1131 Noble L. Wilson .......................................... 23411 Lincoln Ave. 1141 BUSINESS EDUCATION DANIEL EGGLESTON ........ ..,.. . . ,..,... 2301 E. 'Tennessee St. 1111 Ray Billingsley ..,........ ............ I 161 E. Illinois St. 1111 Winifred S. Breene . ....... 1018 E. Mulberry St. 1141 Margaret Burkert ..,... ........ , .924 Lombard Ave. 1141 Thelma Gruver ............ ....... 1 322 S. E. First St. 1131 Shelley Mae Harris .......... 21155 E. Gum St. 1141 Daniel O. Howard .......,. ............. 1 19 Chestnut St. 1 91 Mary Ruth Oaklry .............. 1515 Stinson Ave. 1121 flson H. Watson ................ ................. 1 IX Washington Ave. 11311 Warren Wilhelm ......,....,........................ 1728 Southeast Blvd. 1,141 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Aner Ayde .....................................,...,......., 15113 Newburgh Rd. 1141 George Deffendahl ,............... . ............... 2515 E. Chandler Ave. 1141 James N. Emmirk .... ...., .......... . I S0117 Cottage Dr, 1111 Henry W. Wehr ..............,,....................,, 2011 W. Missouri St. 1111 John Wolford . ......................,...............,........ 2722 Wayside Dr. 1111 HOMEMAKING Mathilcla Pugh ....................................., 627 S. Bennighof Ave, 1141 Dorothy Shaw ...... . ..................................... 1221 S. E. First St. 1 81 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MARION GRAHAM . .............. 823 Judson St. 1131 Edgar L. Katterhenry ..... ........ 8 22 Madison Ave. 1131 Dorothy B. Lam: .,,,..... 510 Lewis Ave. 1141 T. J. Miller ................ .......... 11 00 Lombard Ave. 1141 James Myers. .... .... .....,.... . 2 52-1 E. Oregon St. 1111 Walter R. Riggs . ...... ............... 2 701 E. Chandler Ave. 1141 Morris E. Riley ........... ............................ 2 316 E. Iowa St, 1111 Thomas Turner ...................................... 1136 Covert Ave. 1141 Gladys Welnshrimer . ....,....,...,. 2016 E. Walnut St., Apt. A-7 1141 LIBRARIAN Margaret McLeish ., ............,............................. X05 S. Sixth St. 1131 NURSE-TEACHER Lola Tichenor ...............................,,,.............. 1001115 First Ave. 1101 Ifzinci fi 0933215 Principal fGrandpaJ Shrode quoted as follows: As everybody knows am a man without prejudice or without bias toward members of my mily, so I um simply stating' an incontrovertible fact when I say that ese twin grandsons which I am holding in this picture, are, at the fe of five months, the most beautiful, intelligent and lovable pair of fins in the entire world! Mr. Shrode went on to add that this state- ent was probably not sufficient to describe the merits of his grand- ns, Willard Scott and John Oslage Shrode. Page My Q. ,-N. ,W --.,. .W t, .W --svsmqw Glau Sfmnam l Miss Shaw says to the graduating class: My associations with you in the many pleasant experiences that we have shared have been very satisfying. I shall miss you all, and to each of you, I wish every happiness and success. 25 Page 26 - Ralph Niemeier Greenhouses Growers of -I t I-louse T T L f and Garden Pl t 1300 N. Fares Ph 2 5103 E1-.21-1 QE 1-1 1-1 1-1 1-12, 11-1 1-1 1-. 1-1 1-1 E F 2 In UUE: QL: seruons 5 DOI and FRANK COOPER -QP Congratulations Central Graduates I I FULTON AT FLORIDA QuaIity Foods For Less JOSEPH PLJPP, sr. and JOSEPH RUPP, Jr, P p I I Pg 27 '7alenl' rqfzpeau in gaaacfcadf amf zqddemdfq Performerx ot' the Big' Broadcast are, standing: left to right: Sue Lanman, Betty Cornwell, Sharon VVood, Barbara Grant, Arliss Remington, Shirley Remington, Donna Schellhase, Phillip Hoy, Donald Willis. Douglas Barthlow, Anita Barton, Bethalec Brandenburger, Dona Mellaniels, lohnie Stiles, and Bernice Newkirk. Kneeling left to right: Jerry Beardsley, Bill Baker, Golden Thompson, Russell Followell, Shirley Arbary. Marquitta Hall, and Betty .lo Jamison. Senior Talent east, first row, left to right: Don Brown, Douglas Barthlow, Bill VVoehler, Shirley Skinner, Mary Rose Benner, .layne WValker. Geraldine White, Rosemary McNeely, Carol Schellhase, Anna Webb, Karen Scraper, l,3ll'll'i3 FI'00mill1. Milflllliiiil Hall. Nllfma Bfedvllkallip, .ludy Hampton, Mary McBride, Marianna Vopeland, and David Mernitz. Second row, left to right: Ronald Hoffman, Leon Harper, Clarence Dnningrer, Jerry Jernigan, Charlie Phelps, Russell Followell, Bob Fowler, .loe Bastian, Bill Brown, Richard Powell, Billy Duvall, Jim Springfield, Gene Agee, Bill Huff, .lerry Mallory, Ronald Rayburn, .lohn Richards and Herschel Pleiss. Page 29 Leaders of the junior class are, seated, left to right: Don Maulding, president, and Alfred Rose, class sponsor. Standing, left to right, are .lanet Fischer, secretaryg .loan Kronemeyer, vice-president, and Barbara Martin, treasurer. Sophomore class officers and sponsor, in the picture above are. seated, left to right: Betty McNeely, presidentg Nancy Moore, treasurer: llavid Torrence, vice-presidentg Ray Billingsley, sponsor, and Bette Starkey, secretary. Pictured above are the freshman class officers and sponsor. Reading from left to right they are: Joan Tibbett, vice-president, Warren Wilhelm, sponsor, Barbara Knight, treasurerg John Goodley, president, and Barbara Moore, secretary. Underclass Officers of the Year You Can't Take It With You, a comedy in three acts, was presented November 6 and 7, by the junior class, under the direction of E. A. Hensley. Leads were captured by Jerry Burton, David Musgrave, Golden Thompson, and Gayle Witte. Class rings were chosen on March 4 and received on May 21. Those who served on the ring com- mittee were: Norma Allen, Nancy Badger, Genean Brown, Mary Lee Brown, Norma Bryant, Annette Greenwood, Helen Lawson, John Martin, Patricia Reid, Shirley Teague, Richard Thompson, and The class of '55 missed the op- portunities they had had as fresh- men to get together every several weeks for meetings of their own, but found their second year in school a very interesting one. Some of the boys were making varsity letters, and a large number of the students took a very active part in the assemblies and other all- school affairs, as well as in the activities at the Community Center. Special stress was placed on scholarship during the year, and when the Scholarship E list was Perhaps leading in importance of the freshmen activities was their first talent show held Wednesday, March 4. Vocalists were Barbara Knight, Steve McBrian, Charlotte Huff, and Richard Cobb. Others on the program were Peggy Ottman, Doris Allen, and Betty Cornwell. The freshmen dance band brought the program to a close by playing Stardust. Members of the band are Jim Frey, alto saxophoneg Donald Dittrich, tenor saxophoneg Ronald Behme, trombone, Robert Henn, cornetg Larry Beck, string bass, and Keith Fitch, drummer. Page 30 Norma Warner. Friday, April 10, the junior prom was held in the Great Hall of the Evansville College Union Building. Dancing was from 8 to 12 pm. Wade Batten, Marlene Bruce, Shar- on Bush, Delores Clark, Sue Dill, Jackie Hess, Jack LaMar, John Martin, Shirley Moore, Patricia Wheatley, Gayle Witte, and Pa- tricia Reid served on the prom committee. The class picnic was held on Thursday, May 21, at Mesker Park from 4 to 7 pm. published at mid-year, 45'-L of the names of the upperclass students were those of t.he Class of '55. An- other interesting talent assembly was held, in which new talent was introduced. The record of the class activities-a series of slides with an accompanying sound track -was continued with practically the entire class getting into the act. The last week in May the second annual picnic proved to he another enjoyable social activity for every- one who attended. Emcee Gene Montooth directed the band and Carole Gibson was stu- dent manager. Freshmen cheerleaders for the year of 1952-53 were Gene Mon- tooth, Beverly Hobgood, Karlene Bennett, Sharon Robling, and Sonja Groomer. On April 12 their second talent show was held. Those who partici- pated were Sue Lanman, Charles Dill, Ellen Hutchinson, Sharon Rob- ling, Beverly Schnautz, and the dance band. Margie Fischer and Joan Tibbett did the commercials and Louwana Ferguson was stu- dent director. .Q Page 32 CONGRATULATIONS!! AN EXCELLENT FIRST STEP - . I ,fel - f K wnnsmn sw s nwn . SWANS DOWN U Q54 IGLEHEART BROTHERS DIVISION General Foods Corporation Evansville 1856 ' Page 33 V I W S Mgdeled by POI'l'I'8il' by X MISS CAROL SPIEGEL Page 34 Koch Studio 'l'l8 S. E. First Street efzeeafeczcfead GMM luajaaefled zqcfcfecf Zip Flu-1-rlt-zidurs, slllllfllllg' loft to right, are Ilouglas liarthlow, Ronald I-Ioffmun, .loan Krom-nwyvr, and Fonnio Risloy. linm-ling.: left to right are lucly Hampton, Annu Wvbh, Marilyn Gonot. Carole Groomer, Annette Gr00nW00d, and Paul I't-nningrton. Nlujnrvllos trigrhtl are Sandra lil'2lfiUIl llllllt lou , ' '- 1 ,c'z1ptain,Jzl lit-slim, zxml Vznrul Spit-gvl. The-su mirls and llavicl Nlvrnilz, drun lor, who is not llll'i,Lll'l'tl, luring' lmlt' timu ut tho various Football ggmnvs. Hill iv ham 1'vL'uivt-fl at drum 1 llL'l'l.0l'lll0tl not 1 ma ll ll iorettt- lvttcr and David at drum major lt-ttur. Thu other girls will got si L'lmm'0 to rm-ct-ivv Llwil' ln-ttf-Vs ncxt yt'1ll'. Page 35 iii .wr-. ' -..,,,.g ' 'S , i ,,.,. , ,. ,::.,::3, ,5' . . .amz- ,, - A :- an . ax, X :.. . 1511: 151- Q' X, if fv Q I QW 3 5 45 X MP in Q X 'Ni 'M' X if 'N' x ' ,.::- 1 .. . QF fa- ' Sk , .9 K ' ' - . N, , -'---- M -' V .. W- ' - ----'--- ,. MM' 'NA Q3 Q Q Nl wa 4? :Q I 0 O i .E : o Cl GJ U : Q2 L4 .E U ll .: .2 L1 o Q-3 +3 N-1 ,2 E o 3-4 1-9 U2 .E H-4 0 S-4 m Q GJ ,c E-4 6 : .2 n. E m .c U TE .Q Q-I Q3 -I U2 N -Q cc! E O 'sn GJ DS 'U E CYS 'E E O .... 1-J o aa U2 w . IT N s.. i-4 C' 'cv J cv s. cd 3 :1 QQ .2 ci. 9 7 Q -D cs 0 4: 1-4 .E F 5 .E cn Page 37 PH 1 Di m l : u i Q GJ u 'Q gn.. wa: .2 L4 Q 'Q EE ah .ei v.: m as 'u d QE:- UNCH 2115 E ..h -gb . QU! .- ohm 225 Q-D514 I 113 .2,:-S 2632 ogg 0 M :I -u'E-U IIN! STEM v--15 cn 2 H -543 H1 F : 3 :Ni- D '-T Q-4'Uaa 5-4 .sea 55523 E . I-13-4,..7 333 :LE-Q QQ ow Ez: ' :SEE 5 7'dKu : m E E -6503 56 'Q W : Q- bm3i3 --is. -'D-.fr-. 'S 3 ,532 -1 -'O 535 1 'c -5-63 si f 132 S 2 .Vi T223 s. 395 Ei: o U .. 5 'E u'f m 252 S-1 E' ,ga FEE' - saw QED? Z 'SEE SEQ 3 ml! I-4 ogg Q-mg glivg os.. , m . zlif 29211 C3 n Season Record Award. anship Sportsrn Kiwanis 8 th ed Doninger receiv HIEHCC 0 Cl 6 G li. NLT +-'bn ..-1 GJ 63. .......,53 Boonville .E M42 cicdiiodrdoivri Ll . . 3 'U ,C GJ A-I F' ft! 9 9-4 .. . D4 5a E E H 2 5 5 -3 .: 5 l cu H E 'Li 5 S 3 S- A s: i m 12 Q cv Q 2 ,EQ W G 3 S l m w -9 111 A C 5 cu : .2 T, -E 4 cz. zu in Q Pg ,., cu 3 G5 Q, U ,' .Q +1 -1 U 2 E2 3 S 9 .2 Q-4 53 m Q' Q 43 rg U3 is 2 'J 5 cz .9 ' OZ g .CI Q Q if af Q, ,O f-4 r I-4 EU 3 Q Z 2 2 M 3 U, , cvs N .S :: 5 If 2 Q Qj --4 5 'U :- O -- S U I a C a .. N . E 4-I 23 : :E Q, cv -' EJ U1 Q9 I U Q' --4 , U s-4.2 : 2- .. 22. -5 15 E Liga P1 iw H Pa if G-a won co.-1.-lo Civ' Eg -,.g 23 av NN 'ci Ang,-'r'FN.-. : 2,2 Silt 3 'n0Q+:'EPW: :5 ,gw ,015 4-J H cu Climb.: :ZF-Y-4 A Z. 56 :Fax :QE I-OOINMD l'0l0l'T' CDI' f'1'f?'Q i 'ffl-T I :rn , 4: :..5,.U l. .:. CC xr, -d91915P2,' 2Sf3EF'gf i:.,.,oc: i , Q .,..,H .,-. mm Awmbmmn ,1 -r'G!l2lV . . 3: c: ::' 'O '.,.. I 'E--1: . .C . .,-4 sive? u-LH lfJ'5DlNlDlP.5x0 ui F 5 9 - O Q. .H 4: rll s: .9 9 s: mi ,c O -. cs : .2 617 GJ DG Q3 ,c 4-V -cs : cu uf ,- : +4 Regional CD .-1 ,-e USVI Va the E Player by le Valuah 'S Most tral ell C lected as GJ E P rll CI 9 5 C 86 .... ..,..38 Memorial fri xr.: SQ 35 NV Od Harrawo hn ,- 1 .Io .3 'rl' in 0U1'lE'l'. I C CU Z': C E H 82 ...54 ashington W id no 5 E eu U2 1- LQ QS Vincenn l Q L.. '11 Washington 56 omington . B10 6 -2' I P A cu lla cu E Y' ... Q2 U 'va :cu -m IO fr-I Y'4 liti' Fill QC ICQ for :.. cv 9-4 In C5 7 ci is 2 496 fl U N Q Q 4Q K Q -N 'B Q l Page 38 555559 Hguwic N S g.- Q Q :QEQLC . E LJ Fnng E' Q2-EEE P I: JI ' 525233 U3 Cdllmn GJq5UbD.5z Q:H2Eg -,I-iclffgnaa aizzs df Qa': C? 5 .EQQE OE.:,':SQ Imp! C: rq--aplh W .CD Q3 D :ggi E:3?m0 amiga? 5.:::m.. . Zmgiw aovrri Osfggom U2Q9ggo'fC-1 Efmhia gqge 5 HQQSEE mcvifz'-Q3 25552 M52 Q G52 -1 ,aa 5 E39-if '4-7 U :wing 535333 ,g,E'U-5 P. Q UQ CI g 15 L H WmEf IJ.. , 'SU Q4 ':E 2L'Ji Shia 2 E 1: 0 II Q aging' 20.550302 aa- 2u.:,L: ODI: : Q gega 0,5 CQ U 'ch . ggqhizfzl.. aq-3'l g.,3 coll-5,32 Emzz mEvz5Q mmhiia SLE Ux 2355 3 pcgoim DU :EO E1 x:::DQ 'SDLT-13 U1 cg 5' CGW,-QQ l ' E: Z 2 o ' CQ ..::'U'E'g3Q: 55:-Cz- mg :fs- Efeimi QSBEE: UWQCQE Ecxuc mBUzmw g:2E,5 '5.uSu QQ: E3 4,iS?w --.2 '.:5 zsiewi bn' 3-an Egg M 'cf H QQWEEA Q 5:22 Qugomz Q-1 G C2 QQ 22,3 f r Q .51-E gzrggw QQSUIE A-Cd?-Qs: -I ,I-TMEQJQ Siw wx g,,s-P0-C::'1 mQEWHe 'muse EHEUUJ E 9 Q-7 5- :s FA l'-I -u S-4 ce ..s: .2 on 'cs : m f : 9 f 0 4-3 m E v 5- S sf aa s: :s 5- QC aa C aa bn S H :-.I H :J cu .- n-1 E u 5-4 o Q- I: E RECORD EASON S Kiwanis award f won the uf H Sill I f JJ C v-1 c .- E Ln O E af 5 -fr- me .- v- ,L C-' -. , f 3: C - E r: as .2 D2 -- ce L- - C yu sd aptain. rary C 0 OH s elected H XV 3 ein F Robert m Ln - C rm Lv I LD 'F 0 derson CII -H Central 47 6 Central 54-Lincoln teanr he t by 's le player b valua were elected most Groben and Charles Martin ond aym R ay, Groben, C. Thompson, Huff made Courier All-City team. Gr 47 eitz R l T Centra w Albany 20 Central 38-Ne SCOVCT. top S city YVRS Thompson Corky 3 i5 f.. 7 5 w... Lx. iacle All-State defensive halflmaek. 0Ill'l C. Thomps Badeiall eaew 0464 rqnalfzefz. Uuahfczncfingl ffeafz Coach Dan HoWard's horse hide squad again reigned as one, if not the best, of southern Indiana's top teams. They are pictured above, first row left to right, Burris, Coulter, Eberhard, J. Doninger, Walker, Bruner, Lang. Second row, left to right, Burkes, Thompson, Harper, C. Doninger, Moore, Fein, Greenfield, Maulding, Boesecker. Third row, left to right, Ellerbrook, House, Hembd, Adams, Roberts, Meyers, Vorpi, Booth, Martin and Coach Howard. Qaff 76am Euilcfd fad Ned germ ennii 72am .faded 7671 40144 gs!! Above are the members of Central's up and coming golf squad. They are, kneeling, left to right, Stanley Ethridge, Jerry Clayton and Joe Central's tennis squad, under the mentorship of NVarren Wilhelm, Clayton. Standing, left to right, Walter Hatcher, Steve Cook, Coach SP9 PiCtLn'9d above, fi1'Sf POW, left to Fight, Wayne Bennett, C- Tn0lnI9S0n, Morris Riley, and Jerry Schrieberg All members of this yearfs team B. Davenport, J. Giles. Second row, left to right, Coach Wilhelm, Spring- are underelassmen, except one. field, M' Lurker' D' Mernitz' Page 40 Glass wills I. Joyce Abramson, will my seat in Mr. Springer-'s class to Norman Landman. I. Gene Agee, will my chair in concert sand and dance band to Ronald Attinger. I, Dorothy Arnold, will my good times It Central to my sister Marie. l, Lelnh Ahlert, will my Amerivan Prob- lems book to Pat Gurvin. I. Thelma Boling, will my seat in Mrs. Elurlu-rt's shorthand classes to Sonja Davis. I, Richard Bickmeier, will my seat in Illr. Fisht-r's homeroom to some unfortunate freshman. l. James Bee. will my seat in Mr. Aclye's J' P room to Im eerman. I. Mary Rose Benner, will my position as me of Ml'. 'I'hompson's pests to Sharon l'ox'nult. l, Douglas Barthlow, will my good favor with Mrs. Blackburn to Joe Doninger. I. Donald Barber, will my seat in 209 bo M Jack La ar. I, Sandra Becker, will my ability to lose books to my sister, Sherry. I, Carol Baumeyer, will all my good times in Mr. Wilhelm's selling classes to my brother, Ronnie. I, Joe Bastian, will my ability to talk out loud in Miss McKown's class to any ' t it. junior that wan s I, Don Brown, will be glad to get out of this place! I, James Bowling, will to Jerome Dean Latham my chair at Coopers. I, Billy Burris, will my place in Mr. Emmick's rmlio repair room to Eugene Sales. I, Jack Board, will to Jerome Dean Latham my seat in assemblies. I, Arnold Banks, will my seat in Mr. Thompson's class to Larry Fulkerson. I, Bill Barrow, will typewriter number 2, in Mr. Billingsley's room to some new prospective typist. lt's a honey! I, Martha Buchanan, will the skippers list to Shirley Moore. I, lna Buchanan, will my seat in Mr. Springs-r's room to Paula Tromp. Continued on page 42 nzoloiiiu zo zogoioq UN DERWOOD TYPEWRITERS ELLIOTT-FISHER ACCOUNTING MACHINES 1' PORTABLE RENTAL TYPEWRITERS 2-1 Evansville Office Machines Co. l ' ' T: T 21 T A: T ' i Q 419-421 vane sr. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS i g Phone 5-6031 l The New SATER'S l : Across from the Courthouse 317-319 Main Street i 3 Q .. .. . ..7Y::MO::j:'S-' 7741-2535 l , ., .,-.,-.,-, ..- ., -,.,.,- -,,-.,.,.,-.,- ......-.,-.,...,-.,...-..! -:.c:::::: :I:..:::: E E ::e:..J f ' '5' ll l Compliments of I I :I I Q , GREENLEAF CAFE : MUIRI5 DRUG l . Q 506 Sycamore Street g ! - PH T DRI E 5 GOCD EATS O O SUN S COSMETICS 3 We Cater to Central Students 422 Main sl' Phone 2'3818l l I. ll ! V. -.--... ---Q-...www ----.. M .---... .. .... -...., Visit the Tropical Room ORANGE BAR 208 Main St. Eva nsville's Largest Neighborhood DEPARTMENT STORE Congratulates Central's Seniors We hope to serve you in the future as we have in the past SHOP THE FOR THE LATEST 803 N. Fulton - Quality Always Open Daily Till 5:30 - Saturday Till 8:30 Page 41 I, Florence Brooks, will my teacher, Mr. Springer, to Sara Day. I, Joyce Birdsong, will to my cousin, Guy Williams, my ability to get along with Mr. Springer, when I was always late to his class. I, Marcella Brackett, will my seat in Mr. Springer's class to Casey Randolf. I, Doris Basara, will my ability to flunk tests in Mr. Springer's class to some junior. I. Buddy Belcher, will my parties with Jan Niehaus to anyone who likes to have a good time. I, Marion Coultas, do will Mr. Springer to Bosse. I, Burr Caldwell, will my ability to get hours from Mr. Wolford to any unfortu- nate greenie who gets him. I, Marianna Copeland, will my nickname tJ.B.J back to Chuck House. I, Phyllis Cheshire, will my good grades l????l in Mr. Thompson's class to Linda Blinco. l, Sandy Crow, will my ability to drive to Susie Spahn. I, Yvonne Couch, will my front seat in Mr. 0ing's class to Peggy Taylor. l, Bill Davenport, will all the women I couldn't get to Jim Peerman. l. JoAnn Daly, will my job as atten- dance representative to some incoming freshman. Y ! I, Mary Jane Daniels, will my sister, Elizabeth, all the good luck and times I've had at Central. I, Joyce Day, will my love for history to my sister, Joanne. I, Clarence Doninger, will my advanced composition book to my brother, Joe Doninger. I. Marvin Egbert, will my seat in Springer's room to Jerry Eberhard. I, John Estes, will my seat in senior review to Lonnie McBride. I, Robert Earp, will my seat at Cooper's lunch room to anybody lucky enough to get there first. I, Leo Ellard, will the cast of my broken leg to Bob Whip Wilson. I, Shirley Ermert, will to Capatiola Gott my good times at the Saturday night parties. I, Pat Frtedlund, will Sharon Tevault my wonderful senior review book. I, Sue Fugate, will my, American Prob- lems II book to my cousin, Donald Chamberlain. I, Neva Fenwick, will my chemistry grades to any junior or senior who wants them. I, Bob Fowler. will my morning ham- burger to Mr. Springer, in the hope that it will improve his disposition. Continued on page 43 1 1101011rioiniiviliifuiiniixixiaiiinit 11010101024 iioioioiuiofi ! g Congratulations j l - I g RlCH'S CUT RATE STORE 5 2 l 5 121 N. Third Ave. 5 E Evansville 10, Indiana Q Soda Fountain, Lunch, School Supplies 3 , c i Complete Camera Department l i,,,,,,,,,,,,,-.,,,.-,,-,,-..-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,...,-.,-.,-.,-.-02 Congratulations Central Graduates O I l Evansville Blue Print Co., Inc The Blue Print Co. 600 Court St. Opposite Central Gym Telephones 3-0477 - 5-8621 Mr. and Mrs. Brown MARKET BOY STORE Page 42 Sixth and Sycamore I, Richard Floyd. will my place in the xrint shop to some up and coming Freshman. I, Darryl 4Skippyj Frazer. will my park- ng place to Harry Simon. I, Russell Followell, in sound mind'I?? lo hereby bequeath to Thomas Waller my iarem, and all its misfortunes. I, Bob Fein, will the A I made in 1951 Lo Otie Cutsinger who never got one since Lhe fourth grade. I, Janet Foster. will my accordion ability to 134-tty Cornwell. I, Dick Gander, will my American Prob- lems notebook to a poor junior next year. I. Delores Goodrllm, will my job of pick- ing up paper in Choir to Nancy Steinmetz. I, Sara Golden, will my American Prob- lem's talent to some person who can do more with it. I, Donna Gulledge. will my locker with the two locks to sonn- poor freshman. I, .Ioan Gander. will my sent in Miss McKown':-1 class to somvbody lucky. I, Maurine Gaines, will my love for the I, Violet Gostley, will my history grade to my sister, Nadine. I, Gary Gates, will the ping pong table I played drums on in the Big Broadcast, to anybody who can afford to buy a pair of drum sticks. I, Betty Hinton, will my natural blonde hair to Faye Farmer. I, Jerry Hart, will my singing ability to Jack Arnold, homeroom 70 lMr. Wolfordl. I. Judy Hampton, will my place on the varsity cheer squad to Carole Groomer. I, Donald Huff, will my frightful feeling of Mr. Thompson's American Problems class to an oncoming senior. I, Marion Hester, will Lou Thesz, the wrestler, to Miss McKown as a. steady boyfriend. She needs him! I, Marquitta Hall, will my place in the choir to Shirley Arbary. 11 hope she makrs it.J I, Barbara I-Iall, will Marilyn Genet tthe sweet girll to Bob Schmitz for life, so I can be invited to attend the wedding. I. Shirley Hedges, will Janice Hampton, Page 43 SECOND STREET CLEANERS Free Pick-Up and Delivery Suits Dresses 75c 510 N. W. Second Street Phone 5-1223 vjoioioioicvif-ioioi4r:4ri4v1er:1rA il Z'24EZ-I ' Z-I, 1' uelzuwcsleuielerelnllelrslelxslL-uelmlz-uwrmeiwenwwwwweu gg 3 35 Q infra rg, 3552! 35 -53 E., m eil E. H: '19 ' n fir- rf 2- E 2 O ,253 3 w 3' 5 Z a W - K G, ig. ref g 59 2 5: U 4 -A 1, N4 9' ' Q25 307 0- 2 -4 - h C 2 ,rg 2, ,iss UT W 5' r' 3 I at . U92 Z P 'I Q C rein :-: I l Z Z r- wif- '19 I E Q. -I tg U9 .. -- 1 5 - 'll Q 2 m ,, -u y V, m 2-are-Q. 'U S' 2, 3 -' Z 32 5'-Q 3- 'U 3 5 Z E I- Q- 3 ff' EEESQEQ 5 5 -I :nr U 2, F 2 g' ivgbiig U 8 2 ' O O 9 . ., 1.5 M, 'P' F xv V' 3 G Z 5 w rg E O A 2 rn U' 53 5 255255 -I S e'e?E5r :-: 5 523: EEE' ' - 'M EI I :S 8 3 m 5 . X I 2 I' : Z 2 5 A U' -4 1 X Q O 2 I5 'I ' O 'u S. 'L 3 2 U H 3- U1 0 N 4 P O ' Q - CD 'fl 'U Z 3 I :s S' - - Z ' Q 5' 2 0 2 2 z U 2 Q N 2' :4 0 en - Q 3 U 2 5 ' 6- 5- Q Z 5: 3 fo 0 V' Z 3 T O Q 0 I :s 3 vi -f. ' C 1 b U' F' I ll ., fb f. o , I 4 U 0 - i UI r- i II l'l1 ID . I -I O i z . i I I 'E I2-1 I, Richard Hnire, will my 185 pounds to lanky Jerry Flayton for the next bas- ketbnll season. I, Leon Harper. will my splinters picked up from the basketball bench to John Harrawood. I, Ronald Couch Hoffman. will my ability to wiggle my eyebrows and make faces to fatboy Pennington. I, Katherine Huffman. will my great sense of humor to any grouehy junior who will have Springer next year. I. Marcadene Hook, will my seat in Miss Slmw's honn-room to some lucky fresh- mun. I. Bill Iluff, will my position of left lnekle on the football team to Stanley Nevill. I, Linda Hulsey, will all my fun in Art l'raft to Norman llrown. I, Mildred Harris, will my notebook to some dumb senior. namely Phyllis Win- gerler. I, .lim Hagerman. will to Charles Capps my jokes. I, VVillinm Ilagensieker, will my ability in print shop to anyone that will take it. I, Ronald Greenfield. will my seat at the round table of the Royal Knights to some rough student. I, Kirkland Joiner, being of sound body and mindless, do hereby will to Mr. Tur- ner, the money I owe for vowel fee. I, Eva Dean Jefferies, will my ability to stay in school and get Mr. Springer every semester to my brother Bill, an incoming freshman in September. I. Jerry Kissinger, will my D's in Amer- iean Problems to Joe Doninger and my seat in Mrs. Powell's French class to Paul Townsend. I, Sharon Kellner, will my fun in Jour- nalism to my brother Gilbert and sister Margie. I, Corene Kellough, will my transcrip- tion book to Shirley Kellough. I, Lee Leonard, wlil my good times in the Centralian office to some lucky junior who makes the staff, I. Billie Love, will my majorette boots to Carolyn Huls. I. Shirley Lemcke, will all the parties in Mr. Wilhelm's room to Meredith Grotius. I, Allen McLaughlin, will my American Problems book to Wayne Kemper. Continued on Dale 45 IE!IllllIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIKJlllIIIIIllllflllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIillIIIlIllIlIIIKIIIIIIllllIlIKIIllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE : : : - : 5 ED MooNEY Morons, INC. 71 F g u SALES NASH SERVICE 5 F R g u E Ed Mooney, President and Treasurer E 2 : 5 - JEAN ETTE'S CAFE Tel. 3-5271 - Fourth and vane sis. Meer The Gang for lce Cream, Cokes and Lunch! 658 E. Louisiana St. 1 F F A.: u R S 2 Evansville, Indiana 2 alllllllIIIJIIllllllllllHlllllllIIIIIDIIlllllllIIlllllllIlIIllllIlIlllIIllIlllllllllllIIllllfllllllllllIIllllllllllllIIllllllIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllliigf Brings Experienced Personal Ambulance Service With Newest Type Ambulances The Finest ln Personalized Memorial Services To The Bereaved Families Page 44 I, William Brown, will my good grades I orchestra to Doris lDizzy Deanj Allen. I. Rosemary McNeeIy, will dirty brown nil white oxfords to any cat who wants mem. I, Adrienne Musgrave, will my ability to l- prompt to Mr. Oin1z's math class, to iy brother, Jeffrey Musgrave. I. Jerry Moore. will my seat on the h t D v T rrencf. L-nc o a c o - I, Larry Mohan, will my good times in 4-ntral to the incoming freshmen. I, James Moseley, will my seat in Mr. lr:orn's room to anybody who has the :urnge to sit in it. I, Mary McBride. will my gr:-at ability i drive to my sister, Shirley Ms-Bride. I. Sharon Mcliasnon, will my seat-in lrs. l'uizh's clothing class to JoAnn lcKosson. I, Charlie Marlin, will all my secrets ith Mr. Thompson to some curious soul. I, Sam Mobley, will my good attendance -cord to William Henson. I, Delores Norman, will my ability to t f M Th m n'-4 Am ican 1-1 p ou o r. o pso . er rohlv.-ms classes to my sister, Betty ormnn. I. Jerry Mallory, will my chair on the -cond floor nt-xt to the auditorium to ly lazy junior who wants it. I. Shirley Nau, do hereby will my seat 1 Mr. Springcfs American Problems ll ass to Mary Let- Brown. I, Pat Gingrich, will my many hours slaving in the attendance office to Marilyn Gingrich, class of 1957. I, Betty Jones, will my seat in Miss McKown's room to Margie Cottingham. I, Carolyn Allen, will to Mr. Springer some intelligent seniors in his classes next year. I, James Farley, will my seat in Miss Mote's homeroom to xx cute freshman girl. I, .Ianetta Miller, do hereby will my se-at in homeroom 233 to some lucky freshman. I, Norma Bredenkamp, will my seat in Mr. 0ing's 4th period senior review class. I, Jane Miller, will my senior review book to Elizabeth and Helen Lawson. I, Ronald Mi:Glone, being of sound mind will my personality to a. little girl that will be a sophomore next year, namely C xl H l . art yn u s I, Faye Forster, will my middle name to Pamie Copeand, who loves it so. I, Pat Chapman, will my seat in Mr, Springr-r's room to Jean Howard, you lucky girl. I, Bob Reisinger, will the title of Brother man to Charlie Miles, if he comes back to school next year. I, Joan Krause, will my seat in Miss Mote's homeroom to some lucky freshman. Continued on page 46 2.50201 rx: 3 rin io: 7111 212113011 11 it SEN IORS, You Can Dress Better for Less at TWO LEGS, INC. 223 Main Street Pants - Sweaters - Jackets 11102 aio? 1:1 1 11102112 it 3 ri 11:11:11: 11:2 I1 aio P5 AL'S BAKERY Same Block as Telephone Co. Z E S T O Complete Line of Bakery Goods BAKED FRESH DAILY Evansville First and Finest Frozen Dairy Food Best of Ingredients Used Famous for Rich Thick Malts and Shakes 107 N.W. Fifth Street Prop., Alfred Arning E The Sensation of the Nation YES, BUSINESS PAYS WELL A few months of intensive training after High School will prepare you for one of the better office jobs. For 58 years Lockyear's has been preparing young men and women for these opportunities. More than 20,000 graduates testify to the thoroughness of the training and the effectiveness of the free Employ- 'nent Service - the oldest office employment serv- lce in the Tri-State. Ask for Catalog LOCKYEAR'S BUSINESS COLLEGE EVANSVILLE Telephone 5-8157 INDIANA Page 45 Franklin and Baker Riverside and Grand Morgan and Harlan on Boonville Highway HUBE'S MARKET Garvin at Florida Street Phone 4-9381 Groceries - GrAde Meat - Produce Frozen Foods FREE DELIVERY 3. fzogoioilvioiojoiavievioiozoioia l 5 'sl F5 I, Wayne Pursley, will my American Problems book to my brother. I, Joyce Parrent, will my American Problems notebook to some poor unfortu- nate in Springer's class. I. Norma Jean Rogers, will my seat in Mr. Klc-in's American Problems class to my brother, Donald Rogers. I. Rosemary Rooney, will my place as third page editor to someone who is will- ing to work hard. I, Marvin Russell, will my ability to get along with Mr. Oing and his homework, to any unfortunate junior taking senior review arithmetic. I, Shirley Remington, will my sweet freckles to Davey Moore's father, who wanted a few a long time ago. I, John Richards. will my ability to play the sousaphone to Bill Walters. I, Ronald Rayburn, being of sound mind and body do hereby will my place in the dance band to David Riess. I. Pat Rinehart, will my position of secretary in Nationa Honor Society to my sister, Lynda, who will be a freshman in September. I, Gail Rinehart, will my good time in Mr. Wilhelm's selling classes to my sister, Faye. I, Paul Sikes, leave my homeroom teacher, Mr. Fisher, to some poor green freshman. ' I, Bernice Newkirk, will to Mr. Thomp- son the unpleasant task of teaching Ameri- can Problems to Jolene Ruby and Sandra S k. toc I, Dan Needler, will my dead battery to my dear old history teacher, Mr. Thompson. I, Jackie Norbeck, will my seat in Miss McKown's room, and all of my American Problems books to .luanelle Lee Cowan. I, Betty Oldham, will my brains ???? to Judy Bastian. I, Dick Powell, will my seat in Mrs. Blackburn's class to Charlotte Deering. I, Shirley Pugh, will my one semester of Scholarship E to Curtis Jones. I. David Powers, will my size 13 shoes to anyone who wants to lug them around. I, Paul Powell, will 3 quarts of oil to Jerry Nicholson. I. Janet Pate, will my good times in shorthand I, II, III and IV in Mrs. Burkert's class to Shirley Ball. I, Charlie Phelps, being of sound mind and body will my good looks to Jerry Clayton because he needs them tl-Ia Hal. I, Herschel Pleiss, will all the women I have, to Bruce Hembd. I, Mary Plaford, will my seat in Mr. 'I'hompson's American Problems class to some poor unsuspecting junior. I, Dorothy Phillips, will Bob Wilson my American Problems notebook. Continued on page 47 U si TRI-STATE FORD CO. Riverside at Sycamore 1825 W. Franklin St. Evansville, Indiana E PHONE 5-3541 IE F- ---A-- ------ ------- - - A-f ll ll ll 'I ll ll ll 0 ll il 0 ll ll ll tl ll ll ll 0 il ll 0 ll 0 ll ll ll tl ll 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll H ll il ll I I IN BUILDING MATERIALS Sr hu tae 201 North 9th Avenue fl il Il II EVERYTHING 5 tl ll I I ll ll ll 0 tl lr ll ll ll 0 l 0 ll ll ll ll tl 0 ll 41 li ll lr 1+ ll ll ll ll ll II ll ll II ll ll ll 0 lu ll ll 0 tl 5: if Phone 5-6218 3 o t-::::::-:-::::::--:-:::--:--::-:-:::.--:::-::,:lx Page CONGRATULATIONS! You'II Like Trading at Finke's I I ' 9 Sf xx Q S X X is k is sesssss X K X S. s X fs -- STEPS FROM MAIN'O,N 7rn-- 'The Store with the Magic Door' Congratulations Seniors trorn the GIRLS 'N TEENS SHOP Second Floor - 404 Main St. Good Luck Seniors lu pi 4 oiozozuzoiozozoz 111111014 in if 1 1 1ozoioiozozoioioiog Tone Master Hearing Aids, Tone Master Min- uet, the hearing aid that speaks for itself. Extremely small in size. Powertull natural tone. Beautifully made and finished. Where to Buy Them TONE MASTER HEARING AID CO.2 813 W. Indiana Phone 2-9752 Charles Pawell, Distributor I, Betty Strong, will my ability of get.- ing along with Marvin Russell in home St . oom to Jane rung l, Pat Sparrow, will my height to some ncoming freshman who is shorter than I. I, Bettye Schweikert will my horn huped purse to Jerry Clayton. I, Frederick St. Clair, will my seat in Ilrs. Iilackburn's room bo anyone who ' ' t t k 'L s idiot 0 a u 1 . l, Maurice Todd, will my girl friends .t llosse to any freshman boy who needs hem. I. Kenneth Tnyor. will my seat in Mr. iprimzer's room to Sara Day. I. Dorothy Turpin, will my bleached lair to Schearlene Welden. l, Virginia Son, will to llob Hary my wo-weeks plan for going steady. I. Carol Schellhase, will to my cousin, lonna Rae, my ability to convince Mr. 'hompson that women urc better than nen. I, Darlene Taylor, will my senior math biilt' t S M-Ch-. I 3 o .ue L ie me I. Mary Lou Wilder. will my place on he bookstore stuff to some bewildered reshman. I. Moody Welman, will my excellent 'eeord and my 325 credits at Central to ny kid brother David, who will be here S t' I '54 n L PII lfn DUT, ' . I. Bob Wennel, will my good Iuek in vasketball to Rocky Phelps. QEIEIEJlIJL!Jll'JEJl5ElEiIEJl'11EJI!lI2lI2IEII!iII:IEJIZII:JL'LIl:ILDl:l:ll:JQ Ship Models frfmpoz-I1-.-Y '75 'is Q0 I I, Jack Shumate, will my unopened American Problems book to Jerry Burton, 'l ' 't. who wi emoy 1 I, Richard Sanderson, will my nerves to all the teachers that had me for any of their classes. I, Johnie Stiles, will my sticking locker to some lucky freshman. I, Charles Stutsman, will my seat in Mr. Harmeyer's office to some unfortu- nate freshman. I, Annie Smith, will to Barbara White all the billions of dollars my rich uncle in the poor house willed to me. I, Karen Scraper, will Wanda Damm b'l' b ll I P t b M' my a llty to e ca ec e y i. Thompson and to go to his class and bring a special package and all my A's. I, Charles Stallings, will my American Problems notebook to anyone who can finish it. I, .Ierry Skeels, will my selling club presidency to any poor unfortunate who gets it! I, Sue Stanley, will all of my good times in Central, to my sister Beverly Stanley, who will be a freshman next year. I. Mary Spicer, will my great ability to witty American Problems, to Novaline Is uoa . I, Charles Stewart, will my great ath- letic ability to Don Parish who I hope will be very successful with it. Continued on page 48 C5 A B C HOBBY CRAFT Model Airplanes Race Cars Railroads 125 N. W. 6th Street Phone 4-5855 in 101010101011 14 1 1010101 '11 1114 xoguxnioim 1 1 1 ing 95086 Q I I I I M I i A E116 2 Y COVERT Cv LODGE 2 I 5 SHOPPING CENTER I E wi-sheffe.::U.1:::..:. Bill's I . I E WoodsYZ't5G'2i??LL F004 Fail' 3255212 2 R :caddy Lana for Little Folk I E S g rg BEN FRANKLIN I Q M coNwAY's BARBER SHOP 5 Enzo:-fx. ,101 FU F11 W Ample Parking Space THOSE OLORIOUS ScHOOi. DAYS I gvxuiozoi ioioiozoioiiIzuzoiuiuzojoiu:u1o:u:u:u1oQ I Page e1 MUSlCALLY, SEE US, Fred K. Monroe Music Shop CLAVICLINE Most Modern Piano Attachment - Thirty-two Instruments in One Come in and Hear it ALDS AND KING INSTRUMENTS BUFFET CLARINETS A Good Guarantee with Each Instrument Locust St. Evansville 9, Ind. Phone 3-0268 ,ai E RITEWAY SUPER MARKET Fresh Meats and Fancy Groceries 1924 N. Fulton Ave. Phone 5-1302 Evansville, Indiana CAMERAS, FILMS Developing and Printing Color Films All Sizes Special Service to Mail Orders FREE PARKING LOT Open Friday Till 8:30 p.m. SCHMITT PHOTO SERVICE 516 W. Franklin St. - Phone 4-2827 Evansville 10, Indiana I, Willadean Welden, will my blonde hair to Mr. Henery Meyer, math teacher. I, .Ioan Wright, will my nice cool tem- per to Chuck House. I, David Williams, haven't left anything to will. I, Joan Watkins, will my height to Jerry Cl . ayton I, Barbara Williams, will my long hair to Phyllis Wingerter. I, Don Westfall, will my hours in Doc Alcorn's class to any student who takes chemistry. I, Anna Webb, will my seat in a new 53 DeSoto touBruce Hembd, and ability to drive as we . I, Malita Wissner, will my brains in Mr. Thompson's American Problems class to Shirley Conkwright. I, Bill Woehler, will my membership at Cooper's Society of Delinquents to Paul Pennington. I, Willard Wfhitmore, will my bachelor's life to any boy and will welcome Norma Bryant lcharming young maidj to live t cl 1' t nu. oo o me. I, Larry Wright, will my front row seat in Miss Shaw's homeroom to any fresh- man unfortunate enough to get it. I, Jayne Walker, will my golden chair in Mr. Tohmpson's room to some lucky junior. I, Geraldine White, will to my brother, Ervin, and my two sisters, Martha and Lois, my position on the Centralian staff. I, Ronny White, will my ability to dis- regard Mr. Rose's sermons to Jerry Burton. I, Barbara Young, will my ability to skip classes to my sophomore brother, l Arno d. I, Norma Jean Cain, will my American Problems II book to my cousin, Sammy Starnes. I, Tommy Yancey, will my ability in radio expression to Albert Schaum. I, Ervin Barnett, will my notebook and many talents in Mr. Thompson's Ameri- can Problems II class to Jack LaMar. I, Connie Miller, will my bath tub to Marlene Bruce so she can ice up her beer! I, Bob Burkhart, will my membership in the filthy five to Bobbie Jones. I, Duane Powell, being of sound mind and body, will the hair on my chest to Joe Doninger, who really needs it. QHe's not getting much.j I, .lack Ashby, will Mr. Springer to the electric chair. I, Jerry Walz, will my bootleg still to some poor wineo. I, Shirley Skinner, will my scratched up locker to any poor girl who has boy trouble. 2' '' 2 ' i' 9 2 l . 2 Q 1.113-s CANDIES Q 2 2 3 Delectable Danties 3 We Make Candy Every Day g 613 Main Street g Evansville, Indiana 61104.012,amount1101111011.11iqwqnoqnnx-11111011.14110.5111121010190 ! 8 QIliitilYQ!'QiiillQllQ0Q0l1YQ!l-0QUQ0QilQU1I7Q0il7illi1liUQ0Q0D1la I e H. C. Dennis Insurance Agency i Q Q Q Insurance of all kinds g Marine - Bonds - Hospitalization 5 Auto Financing - Low Rates ' i 5 915 Bellemeade Ave. i Qsvansviiie 13, ina. Phone 3-8478! ' 2 ..OPlIlQ4IQlYilllU1lFill!!lilllillllUlUllll4lllll ll0iililllUQKlQlllll-jg 301011lil201011il010-0QllQU-lllltilillli lUlllilllllliilililrltlg 2 2 . I 2 , MATT s BRITE sPoT Q 2 2 Q . Q Just a Good Place To Eat Q i ! 5 . ! 5 1516 N. Mm si. 1 9 2 g Evansville, Indiana 5 2 .gmiuirri-li-viwillini-rifririiuioiolo14130101010g.,i.,i,,3,,i,,i Rt- i'i MODERNFOLD DOOR CO. Phone 2-7326 :-: 1119 Bartlett Ave. The Door That Folds Like An Accordion 1- I-' . .. .. .. .. --- BRAMWELL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Fully Accredited 318 S. E. First Street - Phone 4-9843 Congratulations Seniors MRS. HARM'S RESTAURANT 127 N.W. Fifth St. Next to Telephone Building I-x - :.: .'. , I Compliments ot 2 E Boetticher and Kellogg Co., Inc. Page 48 fffffi e When You Choose A Mattresk ' 1 Be Sure IFS A GOOD Mattress! f , IS - - V gill lCel1t 635 e ' , X -Q , ' 11 -' F ,,.,, , ..,, 1 A 4051-1514.111.4-:4:1.1,n114.j-'- v141.1.19g' . ,,,.14?'f--A-W':':f1:-ml:-:fm-'A,.:. -1-1-1141-ag-1-1-2.144,a- .41-L.:-:Q-1-' Grp.:-?'f3:-:-:1.'-411.1-zezwzg-1':-:gp-:grqfg-:,:3.-::.gg,2:,.,. A ,,,A. 5 ' A 'A 1 ' '- F F F FF f- mf .r K . V A . F 412 Nurth Main-Ewfansville, 'lndiani 'A RETAILFSALES AND msPLAY Rooms F MANUFACTURER OF FINE MATTRESSES