Muncie Central High School - Magician Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1941 volume:

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X ' , , I 1 ' .. 3 W Q3 f Q ?i' , 'Wig M-' 4 'Q X , f Q32 A i NS wi I fm, 502 E ii 5 f 5222? 5 Q 5? .. , q it lu,-iv' I ,,-, 3? VY'-s in n 4, U .1 PRX 3 Q z ,,,. , Q f J 1 gii M1217 Ak??if' K N ' - .ww ,190-A "J W' LQWL iff' M" ' D .xv 2, ll " 'iviama ,BIN MQQQV bQm3ofLcu oi? xJ.u:w ko -30.1. 'M xx XB ,--4? ,,.. -, NNW as-gm gf k L..:f iff.: V A.. ,gk A N fx M , x , . x 3 K7 c J TK -CHUM QW QUWEUH mm J 1 N! 5 X 7, 9 fb -XC FOREWORD 1-IIFT GEARS, step on the accelerator, and prepare for a journey. Is your map ready? There are many roads and by-roads in this book. There you will see our Central- ites at Work-busily engaged in the ac- tivities of '41. Watch the stop signs, the speed limits, the scenery. Are you ready? It's state road '41 you're to take. Is your gas tank full? It's a long journey, and Muncie is your destination. just turn the pages. 5,A X nlbf gzw v 3572 " A lf ffill il Ani iff K2 J , ff' f Qnfff 'V .f ' lf ' . ,.p,, - q.fV X X XZ - ,ffomv Czar Z Nl dw NM DEDICATION o HER HIGHWAYS of learning, her byways of interest, to the undying spirit of a noble institution wherein we may travel a road to success - to the stu- dents already graduated, the teachers whom we have learned to love, the teams, clubs, convocations, school paper-to the stu- dents themselves, we hereby dedicate the '41 Magician - to Central High School - our school. May she always be a shining symbol to those who pass her way. - The Staff Top RIIIFT lf. Artliur Bill, president of city school board: William T. Hnymond, secretary of city selmul bunrdg .lmepli Il. Davis, treasurer of city school board. Crlzfvr Raw-Grace Fern Mitchell, executive secretary to board .ind superintendenlg H. B. Allman, superintendent of city schoolsg T. B. Calvert, director of research and budgets. llnllom 1iflIl'iI'I. F. liriekley, director of vocntiomll and industrial educationg AI. C. jenkins, coordinator in trades and induwtry: il, -I. Friestroffer, courdinnitor in distributive occupation. .1 xvifxyyxt U , Q 'P' . IJ R. D. SHAFFER Supervisor and principal of Central. He likes Hshing and hunting. MRS. SUSAN B. NAY Dean of girls and director of clubs. Her special interests are books and china. MRS. ERMA B. CHRISTY Supervisor of guidance and home economics, Honor Society sponsor. She takes great interest in travel, community work, and seeing the homes of interest- ing people. MISS FRANCES ANDREWS Botany, English. She enjoys photography, mountain climbing, knitting, and reading. MISS BERTHA L. ARBOGAST Clerk of records and accounting. Hobbies: reading, knitting, movies. KENNETH L. ATCHLEY Machine shop, electricity, Hi-Y Club sponsor. He excels at model building. ,Q of MISS MARY I.. BALDWIN Business education, Girls' Service Club sponsor, soph- omore counselor. She is fond of dogs and collects old books. MISS ESTHER BARTLETT Social science. She enjoys travel and horseback rid- ing, and is enthusiastic about the theater. MISS FLORA A. BILBY Art, sponsor of Dauber Club. Painting and model- ing occupy much of her leisure time. GILBERT BLACKWOOD Electricity. Favorite food: Swiss steak. Favorite pastimes: Music and work. MISS ELEANOR BLY English, speech, Dramatic Club sponsor. Her great- est interest is the theaterg her favorite sports are horseback riding and mountain climbing. FRED O. BOGART Business education. His hobbies are fishing and playing ping-pong. l 'vv' "' X The Central student has his choice of several "high-ways" in selecting his course of study. These courses of study are planned to prepare the student for Work or for any advanced training he may plan to take. Counselors make every effort to help students choose courses of study wisely. This year senior counselors have been Miss Blanche E. Tuhey and Miss Anna Marie Yates. Juniors have been guided by Mrs. Gladys Townsend and Miss Ella Hollenback. Miss Maude Michael and Miss Mary Baldwin, assisted by teachers of the English department, have planned sophomore programs and social activities. The help of these teachers has been invaluable to students in making the most of their high-school education. Page Nim' 1 MISS DEBORAH IZDWARDS linglish. Sophomore counselor. Her hobbies include teaching and being with her nieces and nephews. MISS BLANCHE FENIMORIZ Home economics. She ,specializes in photography, cooking, and working with flowers. H. If. FENIMORE Head of mathematics department, sponsor of Math Club. He likes traveling, gardening, and making movies. WALTER FISHER Boys' physical education, football and wrestling coach. He admires honesty and likes all kinds of food. MISS VIOLET S. HOAR Health education, supervisor of health for city schools. She rates cooking and motoring as her chief interests. MISS ELLA l-IOLLENBACK Clothing, junior social sponsor, Ceemoh Club sponsor. Traveling and the theater are tops with Miss Hollen- back. MISS S. ELIZABETH HUTZIZI. Mathematics, sponsor of Honor Society. Miss Hutzel has a sense of humor. MISS MARTHA JACKSON Hygiene and home nursing, school nurse. Our "all- around girl" likes ice-skating and golf. MISS CHARLINE ,IAMIESON Head of foreign language department, sponsor of the French Club, junior counselor. She lists traveling, reading, and horseback riding as favorites. HARRY KEMMER Basketball coach, English, health education, baseball coach. Our versatile coach writes poetry. MISS KATHERINE H. KING Physical education, G. A. A. sponsor. An expert in swimming, iceeskating, Girl Scouting, and camping. MISS DOROTHY L. KREIGER Home economics. For a good time, she bicycles and fishes. Her hobby is collecting figures of dogs. Page Ten MISS HENRYETTA BRANDT English and speech, junior play coach. Hobbies: cooking and gardening. MRS. ESTHER K. BROWN Latin, Vergil Club sponsor. She finds Latin America interesting. FLOYD BUELL Mathematics, physics. Gardening and flowers occupy his spare time. MISS -IOSEPHINE CLEVENGER Social science, Washington Club sponsor. She is an enthusiastic traveller, at hqme she collects stamps and pictures of statesmen. 'A R. LLOYD cooLEY,1 ' ' ., Social scieocl, 'Geographyx . 9-ix' shorseback riding, dogs. - MISS OLAI E. COURTNEY Hearth education and clothing. Another garden ad- dict. NEIL W. DAILY Business education, business manager of Mugieiull He likes all sports, reading, radio, woodworking. MRS. ADLAI G. DALBY Librarian. Her hobbies are her dog and the library pages. She likes boys and girls who behave in the library. JOHN DUCKWALL Music. He is fond of active sports. One of Central's latest additions. MISS IiI.C3IkIfNCiIi LEN'rZ Social science. Reading and friends are her chief l1IC1lsllt'L's. Iiilfilili S. I.INCiI'iMAN Physics, Nltlgftfnlll and Mllmulzitlrl photographer. llc enjoys photography and woodworking. MRS. ICVELYN MCCULLOUGH Home economics. Cooking, fishing and craft work are favorites with her. RUSSl'iI.I. T. MCNUTT llead of social science department, Social Science Club sponsor. He reads and travels and enjoys the affairs of the Indiana Student Forum. 'IIIAMAR WI. MAIN Drafting, auto mechanics. He delights in farming and roller-skating. MISS NICLI, M. MASSEY Cafeteria manager, foods teacher. She is an expert bridge player. MISS l.UCII.l,l2 K. MAYR linglish. She is fond of traveling, gathering new expressions, cooking, and eating. MISS KATI"II.IfIfN MEEHAN Mll!I.Y!IlIfdll sponsor, English. Miss Meehan has many interests-among them cooking and playing the piano. MISS MAUDE MICHAEL linglish, sophomore counselor. Hobbies: reading and the theater. lf . Y' t ,J X. t .3 .Xi IRVIN I.. MORRONW Drafting. Many hobbies: cooking, drawing, music, planning and making things. s MISS FRANCES I.. L3'HARIiA z Social science. She sews, reads, and studies people. M I.I'iONARD A. PARIS English, Mtlgiriull sponsor. Ile likes to argue. WlfSI.IfY C. I'IlfRCIf Printing, lkIlIlI.Yt1lIfzllI printer. He lives for his print shop. FLOYD W. RAISOR Health education, director of intramural athletics. He enjoys all athletics. CHARI,IfS RIf'l'TlCi Machine shop. Swimming and ice-skating are among his achievements. MISS lVIARCiARI'i'Ii RYAN Iinglish, assistant to Altlgifinlll stall, junior lied Cross sponsor. liverybody's friend-knitting and reading rank high with her. MISS .Il'iWIfI. STANDIQRFORD linglish, social science, director of radio programs. Hobbiesg collecting first editions and traveling. GRIFFIN STIfPI'IIfNSON Crafts and Commercial Design. Hobbies: block print- ing, making Christmas cards. GLEN A. STIfPI.l'i'l'ON Head of music department. Tennis, ping-pong and scrapbooks are only a few of Stepe's hobbies. X YXXMRS. GLADYS A. TOWNSFND Social science, junior class counselor. Hobbies: read- ing, driving, dancing, being president of Muncie Teachers' Federation. MISS BLANCII Ii. TUHIZY Head of lfnglish department, senior counselor. Knit- ting, rcading, traveling, and the theater add to the personality of our friend, Miss Tuhey. l't1,ei' lilezwl ml fu!! S Pugr Tu'a'l1'r' FRED M. TUHEY Business education. Hobbies: vocational work, ping- pong. MISS LORENF TURNER Business education, Secretarial Club sponsor. She loves to take walks and to sew. MISS MARY E. WADE English, sophomore counselor. Reading, knitting and driving her car add to her interests. MRS. E. WALSH Supervisor of attendance. She hunts, raises sheep, and has a host of friends. NOEL C. WARE Woodwork. He likes to travel. HAL B. WARREN Mathematics, tennis coach, Stamp Club sponsor. His special interests are gardening and athletics. CLYDE WELLINGER Building trades. He fishes and works at home. MISS RUTH ANN WESER Business education, Girls' Service Club sponsor, soph- omore financial adviser. She collects miniatures and travels. HARRY WHITTERN Mathematics. He is very fond of raspberry pie and beefsteak. CLAUDE WILLIAMS Business education. Friendly people make life in- teresting to him. MISS ANNA MARIE YATES Business education, senior social sponsor. She is fond of active sports. EDWARD ZETTERBERG Chemistry. Hobbies: fishing, woodworking, garden- ing, photography, ping-pong, and baseball. Central offers to its students a variety of courses which meet their individual needs. Those who are planning to attend college after grad- uation usually enroll in a college preparatory course. For those who Want a wide variety of subjects, the general course is offered. Pre-nursing and home economics courses are very popular among girls. Shorthand and bookkeeping courses prepare students for many different positions in the business world. Many boys who hope to find places in industry are enrolled in shop courses. Among the shop courses offered are printing, applied electricity, machine shop, mechanical drafting, woodworking, and building trades courses. In addition to giving vocational training, Central attempts to turn out well-rounded citizens who will be able to make intelligent use of their leisure time. Top to bottom, left to right: "Escape me never!" Don't you make a face at us! Is he pixilated or is it art? 'Ray for Ray! Scene from "Une Demande en Marriage." Prize winners at the junior masked ball. CAbovej Big burly Bill. fBc'lowj Alexander's patriotic tube Qfor explanation see Mr. Zetterbergj. Bet they'll be hoarse tomorrow. Could this be a C-Q? omni nge Tlrir WM, .,Mm ' - 'wwf K ' ,,,,.:,?l?f"kii""' ELIZABETH AUSTIN Shorthand Course. Secretarial Club. "A shy little girl with lamps that vampf' BETTY AI. BAILEY Sliortliand Course. Ceemoli, Secretarial Clubs: Honor Society: Mugiviurl. "The model stenograplierf' IDIZLLA BAILFY General Course. Dunbar and Glee Clubs: Bearcat Brevities: Musical Moods. "Nimble fingers on the ivory keys." ALICE BAKER General Course. Glee Club. "Books are her worldf, FRANCES BAKER General Course. "Tea for two in her tearoom HARRY D. BAKER College Prep. Course. Varsity Basketball. "Central's shooting star!" AIAMIQS If. BALL College Prep. Course. Student Council: Honor So- ciety: Social Science Club. "A bashful smile and blonde hair made .lim the seniors' best looking boy." ROBERT N. BARBER Iilectricity Course. Math Club. "One of Central's live wires," W'II.I.IAM BARIZFOOT Bookkeeping Course. BIIIKQIFIHII. "Mr, Barefoot, own- er .intl ll1.IILlgCl'.H Pilgi' Si x lrrn MARVIN RAY ABRELL Building Trades Course. Hi-Y Club: Intramural Basketball. "Tall, blonde, and-Oh Boy!', SARA CAROLYN ADAMS Shorthand Course. Secretarial Club. "Oh, I come from Alabama .... " DORA ALEXANDER General Course. "The girl with the beautiful eyes!" MYRTLE ALEXANDER Commercial Course. Skating Club. "We all admire her 'peaches and cream, complexion." SIDNEY ALLEN GeneralTCoiT17se. Band, Orchestra, Tri-Arts. "He's our 'believe it or not'-he plays ten instruments." NAOMI ARBOGAST Shorthand Course. Secretarial and Skating Clubs. "She rates on skatesf' MARJORIE ARMSTRONG enera oufsef WDaiTget: Club: Sophomore Council. "Sophisticated Lady!" JOE ARNOLD Mechanical Drafting Course. Social Science Club. "You were my bashful barefoot beau -" FRANCIS ARTHUR College Prep. Course. "Art, may you be a super- chemical-engineer." LILLIAN ARTRIP General Course. Student Council: Ci.A.A.: Senior Treasurer. "If a pretty girl is like a melody, Lillian is our class theme song." LLOYD ARTRIP Electrical Course. Intramurals. "We hope Lloyd will make the sparks fly, when he becomes an elec- trician. DRUCILLA AUL College Prep. Course. Math, French, and Friendship Clubs: Orchestra: Honor Society: junior Play: Ma- gician. Central Radio Broadcasts. "Charm and sin- cerity personified." .IAMIZS F. BARNIZLI. College Prep. Course. Mathematics and Social Science Clubs: Honor Society. "Take the square root of the resistance .... " ILUIS BARNIIT Pre-Nursing Course. Glee Club: Tri-Arts: G. A. A.: M!lgit'idll. "The lady in white." GIQNII BARRETT Mechanical Drafting Course. Student Council: Band President: Orchestra: Tri-Arts: Musical Moods: Bear- cat Brevitiesg Dance Band: Track. "Competition for Tommy Dorsey." BURTON BARTI.lcfTT Machine Shop Course. Motor and Glee Clubs: Tri- Artsg Choir: Musical Moods: Intramural Basketball. "Happy go-lucky 'Bo.' I' ROY BARTLISY General Course. Honor Society: Student Council: Math and Social Science Clubs. "The Honorable Senator from Indiana- l970." lil-IRTHA FAY BAYIZR General Course. Mnnxoniau. "Bertha's the gal who makes you laugh." l.AVIiRN BIZBOUT Geography Club: Basketball: Base- ball. "Oh, he's a jolly good fellow." -IAMFS R. BECK Machine Shop Course. "Bob knows his cars from A to Z, and oh, what a dare-devil driver lie'll bel" RICHARD BFCKMAN General Course. "He has a high-powered ambition - to he an electrician." GIQORGIETTA BFI.I, General Course. "She has a way with words." RUTH HOPE Blfl,I. General Course. Girls' Glce Club. "India is calling her." BETTY BISRGMAN Bookkeeping Course. Friendship and Dramatic Clubs: Honor Society: Jr. Red Cross: junior Play: Senior Play: Magician. nlifhcient and efIective." l,lfO WILI,ARD BICKEL General Course. "Buy your car from Bickclf' DONNA JEAN BLACK Commercial Course. "Well known and well liked." Al.lCli BLAIR General Course. "Sl1e'll sit on a cushion and sew a fine seam." COl,li BLIQASIZ College Prep. Course. Geography, Social Science, Hi-Y Clubs: Honor Society: Magician: Munxonian. "Grantland Rice, II." MAR-IORIE WINIFREID BORROR General Business Course. Glce Club: Choirg Magi- cian: Musical Moods. "A very versatile girl." ANNE BORSON Commercial Course. "Annie is a typical Central girl in pursuit of happiness." AIAMES BOTT Drafting Course. "Nobody else 'butt' james will do." ITDVVARD BOWMAN Mechanical Drafting Course. Social Science Club: Honor Socity: junior Play: Munsouinu. "He got caught in the draft." DORI BOXELL Coinmercia Course. Cecmoli, Friendship, Skating Clubs: Jr. Red Cross: Girls' Service Representative: G. A. A. "Nice and cute, and sweet to boot." Page Sczferzlren Pug c Eigblcciz JAMES BRANDENBURG General Course. " 'Brandy' will make al good lawyer.' DON BREDESON College Prep. Course. French Clubg Tri-Artsg Dra- matic Clubg Student Councilg MllIISOIIid!1j Yell Lead- erg Dramatic and Senior Plays. "Wanted-blondes brunettes, or redheads, just so they're women." ROBERT BRICKER Building Trades Course. Skating Club. "Bricker bicycles by." URSEL BROWN College Prep. Course. Honor Society. "Your 'brown' eyes enchant me." BETTY RUTH BUFFIN General Course. "Pretty and original." ROBERT L. BUNDY General Course. Varsity Wrestling. "Bob believes that he would be a good farmer-who are we to disillusion?" HELEN F. BUNNER General Course. Daubcr Clubg Muuwuian. "Bunny is an energetic girl and has proved it through her work on the M11n.wuiar1." EDWIN BURGESS Bookkeeping Course. Stamp Clubg Mzznxoniun. "Ed- win Burgess- C. P. A." HAROLD BURKEY General Course. "Watch 'Chubby' on his ice-skates sometime." MYRTLE L. BURNAM General Course. "She likes working with people and Q they like her." FOREST BURNS General Course. "Forest Burns-naturally!" JOSEPH BURT General Course. "His favorite subject-lunch period." WANDA BUTLER General Course. Bandg Choirg L'Allegro and Glce Clubsg Executive Boardg Bearcat Brevitiesg Musical Moods, "Witty Wanda will win." VERDETTA MAE BUTTS General Course. Geography Club. "Her typing sounds like Bill Robinson doing a fast tap over the keys." BETTIE CAMPBELL General Course. zieemoh Club. "She may not be among the drafted, but she can draft." CARL K. CAMPBELL Mechanical Drafting Course. Hi-Y Clubg Intramural Basketball, Football, Track, and Wrestlingg Student Council. "Carl is the answer to every maiden's prayer." JOAN CAREY Commercial Course. Ceemoh, Secretarial, Glee, and Dauber Clubsg G. A. A.g Munxonian. "What d'ya know, Jo?" CONSTANCE CARLSON College Prep. Course. Math, French, and Social Sei- ence Clubsg Girls' Service Club Representative. " 'Connie' is the essence of efficiency, sweetness and beauty." JEAN CARMICHAEL Shorthand Course. Treble Clef, Tri-Arts, and Glce Clubsg Girls' Service Representativeg Magiciang Mun- soniung Choirg Musical Moods. "Jean is an avid 'Knitterbugf ALICE CARRIER Nursing Course. Jr. Red Crossg Choir. "'Nurse Carrier' is the name." PATTY CARROLL General Course. junior Red Crossg Friendship Clubg Munxouian. "Central's leading journalist." fl n v PAULINE CARTER enera ourse. ocial Science and Skating Clubs: Honor Society: jr. Red Cross: G. A. A.: Munxonian: Magician. "Pauline has as many ambitions as you have fingers." MARJORIE RUTH CHADWICK Glee Clubs: Musical Moods: Choir. "She's always gay and smiling." FRANK CHAMBERS College Prep. Course. French Club. "Sincerely yours." TOMMY CHAPPELLE Business Course. Geography Club. "Play-boy of the class of '4l." 1uaNN1iT1-I CHECKEYIQ Cb4,g4a,5.JJ General Course. Tri-Arts and L'Allegro Clubs: Stu- dent Council: Orchestra: Band: and Bearcat Brev- ities. "His hobby-girls." ISVELYN If. CHRISTMAN Shorthand Course. Geography, Secretarial, Treble Clef and Glee Clubs: Tri-Arts: Choir: Magician. "l2nergetic, effervcscent Evelyn." BARBARA N. CLARK College Prep. Course. French, Friendship, and Vergil Clubs: Magician. "Clarkie is our class mimic." ROBERT W. CLARK General Course. Student Council: Glee Club: Choir: Bearcat Brevitiesg Musical Moods. "Our singing elec- trician." HOVVARD CLARY Printing Course. Student Council: Motor and Skat- ing Clubs: Intramural Track, Baseball, and Football. "Howard will know the news before anyone else." NORMA LUCILLE CLIFFORD Commercial Course. jr. Red Cross: Secretarial, Friendship, and Skating Clubs: G. A. A.: junior Play: Magician. "Sl1e'll be a successful private sec- retaryf' ALTHFA KATHLFFINI COFFMAN General Course. Girls' Service Club Representative. "When better books are kept, Althea will keep them." LUELLA COLEMAN General Course. Glee Club: Orchestrag Choir. "Lu- ella is music-minded." Wli.LlAM EDWARD COLEMAN College Prep. Course. Honor Society: Hi-Y Club: Varsity Football, Wrestling, and Track. "From milk man to engineer," ,IANELYN MAF COLLINS Pre-Nursing Course. Jr. Red Cross: Musical Moods. ",ianelVn Collins, R. N." FLORENCE CONLFY Bookkeeping Course. "Pattic wants to be a good lit- tle housewife." NORMA CONRAD Magiriu11: Choir: Musical Moods. "A lovely girl with a grand personality." UORTHA CONYERS Business Course. " 'Connie' will dance her way through life." CHARLES COOI. General Course. Munxonian and Magician. "Reading and writing and more reading." VlVlAN COOPER General Course. Geography Club. "Vivian is a little girl who does things in a big way." JAMES COPELAND Machine Shop. Intran1urals. "Quiet, reliable, and friendly - that's Copcyf' ROBERT CORNELL Applied Electricity. Geography Club. "Bob will cer- tainly shock you." Page N incivm JAMES CRONIN Mechanical Drafting Course. "Draftsman in the making." JESSIE CRUSIUS General Course. "She has made a place for herself in Central." BOB CUMMINGS Mechanical Course. Varsity Football. "Wl1en Bob tackles a job, it's done." BERLIE CUNNINGHAM General Course. "Berlie is one of our quieter girls." ROSEMARY CUNNINGHAM Pre-Nursing Course. "Cunningham, M. D." BAIRD DAIN General Course. "His motto is: 'Prompt to the min ute: a fortune is in it.' " JACK DALE College Prep. Course. French Club. "Master of Mis- chief." HAROLD DARNELL Machine Shop Course. "Red depends on himself to get his work." ALICE DAUGHERTY General Course. G. A. A.: Magician: Nlllllifllliflllf Choir. "With her patience, kindness, and coolheaded- ness she can't help but make a grand nurse. JAMES DAY College Prep. Course. Honor Society: Student Coun- cil: Dramatic, Hi-Y, Math Clubs: Manager of Foot- ball, Wrestling, Track. "Every day in every way jimmy will find his way." MARY LEE DELONG Home Ee. Course. Ceemoh, Glee Clubs. "A Utopian Example." HARRY DEWITT General Course. Geography Club. "Give him a wrench and he'll be happy." Page Twenty JOHN COSTAS College Prep. Course. Math and Social Science Clubs: Honor Society: Student Council. "Prof, John P. Costas, M. S. QMaster of Snappy-Comebacksjfy MARJORIE ALICE COULTER Pre-Nursing Course. Skating Club: Jr. Red Cross: G. A. A.: MIlIlXOIlfllll and llfllltlfifillll. "Her patients will sit up and take notice? BETTY COX General Course. Geography Club. "Coxie is small, shy, but mighty." ROBERT COX Genera Course. Camera, Geography Clubs: Student Council: Magician: Varsity Basketball, Football, Track, and Baseball. " 'Golden Boy' Bob is blonde and tall, and is he good at basketball!" ROBERT W. COY College Prep. Course. Dauber Club: Football. "Bob's theme song-'You've got to be a football herol' " HOWARD CRAIG Electricity Course. Intramurals. "His grin is catch- ing. ARVIL BAXTER CRAVENS General Course. " 'Speck' is quite a golfer, we hear." DONIZETTI CREAMER General Course. Glee Club: Orchestra: Musical Moods. "Like her name she is musicalf, CHARLES "CHESTER" CROMER College Prep. Course. Junior Play: Bearcat Brevities: Basketball Manager: Yell Leader: Tennis Team: "Mn Club. "jitter-bug yell leader." MARY DOLLINGIQR General Course. Geography Club. "Eyes that hyp- noti7e." DONALD GLENN DOOl.lTTl.l'i Building Trades Course. Geography and Ili-Y Clubs. "Full of the 'old Nick."' NADA DOOLITTLIZ Home lie. Course. Mllll.l!1lliLlllQ Miigieiulig Senior Play, Student Couneilg Honor Society: .Iunior Red Cross, Social Science and Skating Clubs. ulndustrious, in- telligent, and interesting." ROZHTTA MAIQ DORTON Commercial Course. Glee Club and Choir. "livery- body likes Rolettaf' ANNA ,Il'1AN DOYI,lf Shorthand Course. Secretarial Club: Band, Senior Play, Color Guard. "Like a glass of champagne, she bubbles over." MAR-IORIIC DRAKE ienera .ourse. "Quiet and well liked by everyone." MICHAEL DRAKE General Course. Geography and Dramatic Clubsg Tri- Artsg Senior, junior, and Dramatic Club Plays, Ma- giffilllj Bearcat Brevitiesg Musical Moods. "Strong, handsome, but not silent." RALPH DRISCOLI. Building Trades. "Ralph will reveal his ability in the air." RALPH EDWARD DUNGAN Wood Wimrk Course. "Our super salesman." HAZIEL ,IANNA DUNHAM Shorthand Course. Milgiivilllg Munmuiiiu. "Sunny, sweet, and sinceref, HOWARD A. EBICR Machine Shop Course. "Howard is looking forward to a business of his ownf' ROWANA ISDXWARDS General Course. French, Geography, Glee, and I.'Al- legro Clubs, Tri-Artsg Choir: Bearcat Brevities: Mu- sical Moods. " 'Strut' will be an author some day." HARRY IZIKIZNBIERRY College Prep. Course. Student Couneilg Honor Soci- ety, Math, Vergil, and Hi-Y Clubs: junior President. "A cyclone of many moods." CHARLOTTE ELIZY General. "Equestrienne Ifxtraordinairef' BICICDIIQ BNTICRKIN Pre-Nursing Course. -Ir. Red Cross: Mnuxoniung Mu- gieiulz, "Supervisor ifnterkin going on duty." FRANK L. IQRTLF Machine Shop Course, "XVilard of all machinists." LUETTA EVANS General Course. "A darn swell kid." JOHN FALKENSTEIN Building Trades Course. "Let john build your house. GLEN Llili FIENDICR Building Trades Course. "W'hat is Fender without an automobile-and viee versa?" HUGH R. FERRIS College Prep, Course. Orchestra. "Our future mil- lionairef' WYNONA ELIZABETH FIANT General Course. Student Council: Band, Girls' Service Club Representative, Musical Moods, "Music is the soul of her universe." PIIIQI' Tu'i'uly-mn Pilgr' Twcnly-Iwo MARTHA JEANNE FISHER Shorthand Course. Secretarial Cllubg Ilflmliuniarlg Magician. "Future Pulitler prize winner." RICHARD FISHER General Course. Intramural Baskelballg Track. "Flash Fisher." MARIE FRASER General Course. Dauber, Dramatic, Friendship, Ge- ography, and Social Science Clubsg Honor Societyg Munsonian, Magician, junior Play, Bearcat Brevitiesg Dramatic Club Play. "Thcre's a glint of Irish humor in her eyes." CLARENCE FULTON Printing Course. Geography Clubg Football, Intra- mural Sports. "Clarence can." WILLIAM GARNER Building Trades Course. "Bill is a grand fellow to know." NORMAN GARNETT College Prep. Course. Math Club. "A mean test tube shaker." BARBARA EAN GATES S ort an Course. Secretary Clubg Magiciang Dra- matic Club. "Snooks has a song in her heart and a smile on her lips." HELEN GENTRY General Course. Junior Red Crossg Girls' Service Club Representative. "Helen will have both patients and patience." ROSALIND B. GILL enera. ourse. agiviang Girls' Service Club Rep- resentativeq Skating Clubg Senior Play. "A musical typist." ELSIE LEE GOAD General Course. Social Science and Treble Clef Clubsg Honor Societyg Student Council. Secretary of Junior and Senior Class. 'There's a special spot in the sun reserved for Elsie." ANNA GOLD General Couhse. Honor Societyg Social Science, Dra- matic Clubsg Tri-Artsg Senior Playg Bearcat Brevitiesg Sponsor Sophomore Dramatic Group. "Broadway- bound." KEITH GOODBICH General Course. Geography Club. "Goodrich never tires." AMOS GOTT College Prep. Course. "Amos gott-what? He can draw." CHARLES A. GOUL Electricity Course. Football and Wrestling. "Let Charles make his connections." DORIS HELEN GRAEF General Course. "Can she bake 11 cherry pie, Buddy boy?" NOEL GRAVES College Prep. Course. Vergil and Stamp Clubsg Sen- ior Play. "Sorry, Dr. Graves is busy right now." VERGIL GRAY College Prep. Course. Social Science and Dramatic Clubsg Tri-Artsg Student Councilg Musical Moodsg Bearcat Breviries. "All this and Vergil, too." LOIS GREEN General Course. "Lots of laughs for Lois." MILDRED E. GRIFFITH Shorthand Course. Glee Club: Choir. "Mildred is very gifted." RITA GRIMES Shorthand Course. Mugiriung Band: Secretarial Club. "What could be sweeter than Rita." RODNEY ROYCE GROBE ra ting ourse. tlinp Clubg Varsity Track. "Rod runs." KATIIICRINIC GROSS General Course. llunbar' .xml Glue Clulusg Musical Moods, "Her friendly smile wins many friends." IQDMUNIJ GUl.l,l'IY W'oodworking Course. "Gulley!-hc's good looking." GRIZTCHIQN RUTH GUY College Prep. Course. Secretarial Club. "Gretchen Guy 1 glamour girl." .IOHN IIAAS General Course. "W'l1ere have you been all of my life?" MAR.IORlli RUTH HAAS Shorthand Course. Skating and Secretarial Clubsg Student Council. "Marjorie 'Haas' many friends." Mll.DRliD LOUISE HAGDON General Course. kr. Red Cross. "Mildred's no stay- at-home." GlfRALDllSl'i HALL Shorthand Course. Secretarial Clubg Girls' Service Club Representativeg Magician. "Gerry is a great gal." PHIL HALL Printing Course. Baseball. "An up-and-coming printer." MAXINIC HARBAUGH Commercial Course. Tri-Artsg Orchestrag Munson- hill: Mugiriarrg Musical Moodsg Radio Broadcasts. "Now, class, turn to -" lllfLliN HARDSOG Commercial Course. Student Councilg Choirg Magi- cian. "Helen has a host of friends." Cl-lARl.OTTl'i M. HARMlSON Pre-Nursing Course. Musical Moodsg Bearcat Brev- itiesg Mugiriuug Tri-Artsg Girls' Service Club Rep- resentativeg Friendship and Ceemoh Clubsg Jr. Red Crossg Band. "Charlotte Harmison can surely charm- us-some." LAVON HARRIS Building Trades Course. Intramurals. "A success he's sure to be, Because heis good in photography." ROBERT HARRISON General Course. "l.i'l Abner." MAXINIC HARSHMAN Commercial Course. "Please take a letter, Miss Harslimanf' ROBERT HART Mechanical Drafting Course. Hi-Y Club. "'Red lleart's' favorite subject is algebra." ROBERT HARVEY General Course. "Central's gift to the press, and we tlon't mean the crease in your trousers." HARMON HATFIIELD College Prep. Course. Geography, Social Science, Hi- Y, and Dramatic Clubs. Student Councilg Magieiung Mllllilllliflllj Footballg Trackg Baseball. "The Duke of wil.', W'll.LlAM HAWK Commercial Course. "One of Griff's protegesf' DOROTHY HAYDEN General Course. Mnllxuniuug Choir. "Competition, may!" 1 W'll.l,lAM HAYIZS General Course. Orchestrag Dance Band. "He slaps the dog house." GIQORGIZ HAYMOND College Prep. Course. Math, Hi-Y, and Social Sci- ence Clubsg Student Council: Associate Editor, Ma- giriirfl. "Tall, slow, likeable George." Page Tiwuluv-flm'i RAYMOND E. HOLLINGER General Course. Football. "Throw a 'ray' of light on the question." LEROY HOLT Electrical Course. "His happiness will take a 'holt' on you." MARY JANE HOLT General Course. "Janie hails all the way from West Virginia." ROBERT HOOVER Building Iradcs Course. Choir, Varsity Basketball. "Go west, young man, go west." DURWARD HOUGH ibm-,a.,,.JB Drafting Course. Student Council, Track. "Dvd is Central's Boy Scout." JOHN HOUK College Prep. Course. Hi-Y Club, Student Councilg Committee Chairman for Junior-Senior Prom, Foot- ball, Tennis. "He'll fly high." ORLIE HOWARD Machine Shop Course. Intramural Basketball. "Me- chanical marvel." HARVEY HOWE Machine Shop Course. "A boy with ambitions." DON E. HOWELL Commercial Course. Geography Club: Hi-Yg Magi- cian: Yell-leaderg Intramurals. "Orchids to the 'Rockf who wants to coach, for he has grit and the right approach." Page T1i'r'nly-fnur EDGAR I-IEASTON General Course. Skating Club: Choir, Bearcat lircv- ities. "The typical American high school boy." UNE HEASTON Commercia Course. -Ir. Red Cross, Friendship and Glee Clubsg Girls, Service Club Representative: Choirg Musical Moods. "She's just as sweet as they make them." RUBY I-IENSLEY General Course with Commercial Major. "Silence is golden." MARY K. HERDERING General Course. Geography Club. "That bright shin- ing face around Central is Mary." DALTON HERSHBERGER Electricity Course. Baseball. "I'll take a Hershberger on rye." JUNE HIER Shorthand Course. Secretarial, Skating, and Friend- ship Clubs, Girls' Service Club Representative. "Hire Hier." OPHELIA CLEOPHAS HILL General Course. Dunbar Club: Musical Moods. "If you want to see a swell gal, O. C. Hill." MARY ELLEN HINES General Course. Girls' Service Club Representative: Magician. "She's a dancing lassie." BILL HINES Printing Course. Football, Intramural Sports. "'Steamboat' 'round the bend -" EVELYN HOLDCRAFT General Course. "Holdcraft holds her own." CHRISTINE HOLE Shorthand Course. Secretarial Club, Student Coun- cil. "She shall sew, so she shall." DOROTHY HOLE General Course. "Croquinole or spiral, madam?" JIQAN PATRICIA I--IUHFR General Course. Dunbar and Iiriendship Clubs: Girls' Service Club Reprcventativeg Junior Red Cross. "Aw cheerful and gay as the sun's glowing ray." ROBERT I'IUMIfS Printing Course. Intramural Basl-tetball. "He knows his a - b - c's." DIiI.ORlS II.liNIi HUMMIER General Course. Girls' Service Club Representative. "Dee will have a way with her patients, too." ROXIIi HUNT Shorthand Course. "Roxio rates." Ii. IIICVON IIURST Machine Shop. "He wants to sec the world." MARTIN I.. HURST Ifleetrfeity Course. Glee Clubg Choir. "Ambitious 'lluzzf our electrical wizard." lRI'fNIf HUTSON General Course. "Wai1Led: The down payment for a Packard Club Coupe." RICHARD M. ICIf General Course. Track. "Horses are his hobby." MARGARI-IT IPS ieneral Course. Senior play: Mugieiuu. "Peggy's an artist of no little ability." JACK ISPNIIARGIIR College Prep. Course. Honor Society: Student Coun- cilg Dramatic Club: Junior Playg Varsfty Basltetballg Football. "Our ideal Centralitef' MARCIILLA LINZY ISOM General Course. "May I help you, please?" CI'IARI.IfS JACKSON Machine Shop Course. Intramurals. "His skill will bring him fortune." I i CONSTANCE -JACKSON General Course. "Connie dances her cares away." LARRY JACKSON Printing Course. Geography Clubg Football, Track, and Wrestliiig. "Another Iintlbergh in our midst." JAMES L. JETMORE Printing Course. Geography Clubg Mrlmorliuu. "If personality were worth money, Jim would be a millionaire." JAMES JOHNS Printing Course. Football. "Ile has a line you ean't resist." BIETTY MARIE JOHNSON General Course. "Living testimonial for I.. C. Smith." MARJORIII JOHNSON College Prep. Course. French, Treble Clef, and Tri- Arts Clubs: Student Councilg Choir: Dance Band: Bearcat Brevitiesg Musical Moods. "The girl with the golden voice." VIVIAN CATHERINE JOHNSON General Course. "Johnnie stands on her own two feet." BETTY IZAN JONES General ourse. eography Club. "A pretty girl with many talents. ITMILY JORDAN General Course. Mlznxoniun. "A career on the stage is written for her." Page 'l'u'rrlfv-fiifi i' Tnwuly-xix FRED SAMUEL AIORDAN General Course. Geography Clnlwg lnlravnural linker- ball. "Fred hnds xianmps ihe ideal hobby." ,loANN ioanfxw Shorthand Course. Secretarial Club, lllnllxmmlll "She's known as 'jfttcrbug janf " CLAUDE ROBERT JORDAN General Course. Dramatic, French, Geography, and Hi-Y Clubs, Band, Orchestra, Dance Band, Bearcat Brevities, Musical Moods: Mugiriung Tennis Team. "I-Ie's a killer-dillcrf, AGNES KELLER Commercial Course. Skating Clubg jr. Red Cross. "She'd rather skate than eat." WALT KENDALL W'oodworking Course. "Everybody likes Walt!" NORMA KEYS Shorthand Course. Secretarial Club. "Micldlctown's Madeleine Carroll." JACK KOONTZ Business Course. Student Council. "jack, the Lady Killer." HARRIETTE KRAMER General Course. "Fashion artist superb." A. O. LABERTEAUX College Prep. Course. Math, Hi-Y, and Social Science Clubs. "Good at figures-we mean mathematical ones, of coursef, EDWARD LACEY General Course. Social Science Club. Student Coun- cil. "He has box oflice appeal." MYRON OLEN LACEY Commercial Course. "Another of our model airplane fans." LEONA LAMB General Course. Geography Club, Girls' Service Club Representativeg Choirg Magician. "Her win- ning smile will pave her path to success." MARY K. LAWLESS General Course. Mnnsoninng Musical Moods. "Sin- cerity is a virtue.', DOROTHY L. LEE General Course. Secretarial Clubg Girls' Service Club Representative. "Dot will dash for success." SYVILLA JANE LEE Commercial Course. "S. O. S.-Syvilla our short- hand shark." MARGARET LEFFINGXVELL General Course. Mmimniung Mugiriun. "Imagine popcorn without Margaret, and vice versa " ,IOHN M. LLMAY Machine Shop Course. Motor and Skating Clubs. "jack, the green grocer!', IVAN LEPHART Machine Shop Course. "Interesting, intelligent Ivan." ROYCE LEWIS Mechanical Drafting Course. Intramurals. "Meet a future successful tool designer." RICHARD LITTELL General Course. Geography Club. "Muncie's fav- orite window-trimmer." JAMES N. LIVIIQRATOS College Prep. Course. Math, French, Vergil, Hi-Y, Social Science, and Dramatic Clubsg Honor Society, Junior Playg Dramatic Club Play: Mnnsofziaug Magi- cian. "Busy as a bee, aren't you, Nicholas?,' RICHARD G. IONGIENECKIQR Bookkeeping Course. "Did you say girls?" VIRGINIA I.ONGFIfI.I,OXV ienera Course. ,eemo , Geography, and L'Allegro Clubs: Student Council: Girls' Service Club Repre- sentative: Choir: Bearcat Brevities. "As gracious and sweet as she is beautiful." -IACK LOWE Iilectricity Course. Hi-Y: Honor Society: Choir: Musical Moods: Bearcat Brevities. "Who's this Rob- ert Taylor?" l,Ulil.I.A JEAN LOWERYI Shorthand Course. "Luella Lowery-competent sec- rctary." CARI. LUCAS College Prep. Course. Math and Social Science Clubs: Student Council: Honor Society: Orchestra: Choir: Baseball: Basketball: Intramurals. "His eye is on the baseball diamond." HAROLD LUZADER Building Trades Course. Intramural Basketball. "Master Builder." BARBARA MCCORMACK General Course. Geography Club: Magician. "Lots of fun and friends to spare." MARY IQLIZABETH MCCREERY General Course. "Mary will go to far-away lands." PEARL I.. MCDONALD General Course. Dunbar Club: Musical Moods. "She's a gem of the ocean." MARY MCDONNEL General Course. "She avoids eye trouble by looking on the bright side of things." -IOHN MCDOWELL Drafting Course. "What Johnnie doesn't know about drafting just isn't." PATRICIA MCGRAW Shorthand Course. Secretarial Club: Girls' Service Club Representative. "Pat will make some lucky businessman an excellent secretary." HARRY B. McGRIFF Woodwork Course. "Here's another air-minded boy." -IOHN MCKINLEY Mechanical Drafting Course. Math and Social Sci- ence Clubs: Student Council: Honor Society. "John has enough hobbies and interests for a dozen boys." NORMA McLAUGHLIN Iieneral Course. Glce and Friendship Clubs: Band: ilr. Red Cross. "Blondie's object: matrimony: her hobby: dancing." RIfBA MACE p. Course. Glee Club: G. A. A.: Choir: Girls' Service Club Representative. "Can you imagine Mrs. Walsh without Sally jane?" DOLORIQS MAIN Commercial Course. "Meet the future owner of an exclusive dress shop." Bli'I"I'Y .IIEANNIE MANN General Course. "Very Winsome is her smile, for Betty is friendly all the while." BIQN MARK General Course. Football. "Bennie tears up as many cars as he can repair. MARCELLA MARKS General Course. "Watch out, fellas-she collects pictures." WILMA MASTERS Shorthand Course. "Virginia's loss-Central's gain." Page Twmly-xrffen MAR-IORIIE 11. MILLETT General Course. "Who could be sweeter than skeeter?" Bl-ITTY MITCHELL General Course. junior Red Crossg Skating Club. "Best bet's Bets." PHYLLIS MITCHELL General Course. Munxnuiuu. "Phyl has a way of her own." FEROL MITTANK Commercial Course. Glee and Dramatic Clubsg Honor Societyg Choir. "Ferol wants to be happy." BYRON MODLIN Machine Shop Course. "Muneie,s Machinist-Much lin." CHARLES MOLFR Mechanical Drafting Course. Hi-Y and Tri-Arts Clubsg Bandg Orchestrag Dance Bandg Musical Moodsg Bearcat Brevities. "Strike up the band." ARBERY MONGOLD Machine Shop Course. "Arbery likes fire arms. Watch out!" VAUGHN MOORE Electrical Course. Geography Club. "Young Tom Edison." HAROLD MORGAN Commercial Course. "Oscar 'Shiek' Morgan, he was known as in those claysf' PAUL MORGAN CDc.c.e.4s u-D Drafting Course. Intramurals. "Billy the Kid." CHARLES MOSS Building Trades Course. Hi-Y. and Intramural Bas- ketball. " 'Mossey' knows his way around." ROSA MARY MULHOLLAND General Course. Girls' Service Club Representative. "Rosa is never at a loss for wordsf' Page TNf't'IlfjV-I'ilQl7f ROBERT T. MAURER College Prep. Course. Student Council. "Beau Bruin- inel - no less!" MARY MAXWELL College Prep. Course. Math and Social Science Clubsg Girls' Service Club Representativeg Executive Boardg Magician. "Maxie certainly has an engaging smile." LETA RUTH MEEKS General Course. Choir. "Move over, stenographers -here comes Letaf' GENE MERRILL General Course. Geography, Hi-Y, Motor, and Stamp Clubs. "Persever:mce personifledln LEROY K. MERRILL Mechanical Drafting Course. Social Science Clubg Honor Societyg Pan-American Quiz Program. "Honor student and one swell guy-thar's Leroy." BERNARD MIDDLETON Machine Shop Course. Track. "He draws the way you like." ROBERT MIER Mechanical Drafting Course. "I'Ie'll draft plans for the future." JAMES WILSON MILLER General Course. Geography and Glee Clubsg Choir: Musical Moods. "When the b-b-blue of the night . ." JUNIOR MILLER Wtwodwtmrk Course. Basketball. "jun'or likes sales- manship ! " MARY ANNA MURPHFY General Course. "She'll carve Ullf her future." l.l'iM MYERS Mechanical Drafting Course. lntraxnural Basketball. "You can always depend on 'Red.' " MARTHA SUl'i Nlflili General Course. jr. Red Cross: Glee Club: Girls' Service Club Representative: ATIIIIAIHIAIII. "Martha is the girl with a friendly smile, and certainly is one we would count worth while." MARY l'Ql.l,l'iN Nl'il.SON Business Course. Friendship, Dauber, and Glee Clubs: Girls' Service Club Representative: Bearcat lirevities: Musical Moods: Milgirhnl, "Her nickname, 'PC.lCllCS,, aptly describes her." l'iVlfl.YN NlCllOT.S Shorthand Course. Secretarial Club. "XVorth a lol. more than her name suggests." w'll.l.lAM NIGH Bookkeeping Course. "He's nigh to success." RUTH lf. NORMAN Commercia ,oursc. G. A. A.: Choir. "Her success will be spelled P lf R S O N A I. l T Y." WAYNIC NORTON College Prep. Course. Stamp Club: Dance Band: Mlnixoniull: M1ltQil'idlI. "Quiet, cool and collected." Rl"l'zl'iCCA NOTTINGHAM General Course. French, Dramatic, Glce, and Social Science Clubs: Honor Society: Choir: Musical Moods. "l,ovely to look at, delightful to know -." ANNABELLE ROSE NOWARD Commercial Course: Girls' Service Club Representas tive: Executive Board: Skating Club: Mugicirnl. "Fare thee well, Annabelle." ICVA LORENF OGLE General Course. jr. Red Cross: Girls' Service Club Representative: Muusouiilu. "IIappy-go-lucky." DOROTHY ORlfl,TfY General Course. Secretarial Club: llnnor Society: G. A. A. "XVow!" MARGARICT OXVHNS General Course. French, Social Science, and Vergil Clubs: Honor Society: Choir: Mugiriurl. "Someday we'll say, 'W'e knew her whenl' " GISORGIC PAI.MliR College Prep Course. Math and Social Science Clubs: Honor Society: junior Play: Mngiriiill. "Ile'll be suc- cessful in anything he undertakes." MARY Hlil.liN PATTERSON Ciltil1 Fxecutive lioard: Glce and Archery Clubs. "She will wear wear clothes from her own shop." PEGGY PATTERSON Conimercia ,ourse. lfr'endship and Glee Clubs: Girls' Service Club Representative: Choir: Musical Moods: Bearcat Brevities. "Peg has a 'rusty' heart." lill,lflfN Pl'iCKlNPAUGH General Course. French: Glee Club: Honor Society: Mugiriiuz: Choir. "The Greeks have a word for it." GEORGE A. PIKNN. IIR. College Prep Course. French Club: Football: Track. "Prof. Penn." .IOIQ R. PETERS Machine Shop Course. "Centr.il's Tom Sawyer." l3liTTY KIANE PINIQR Shorthand Course. French, Secretarial, Friendship, and Skating Clubs: Girls' Service Club Representa- tive: Choir: A'lIHI.YlIlIi!HIQ Mtlgiriilll. "Cutie4pie Piner." PAUl.lNl'i POl.lNG General Course. "Polly with a pleasing personality." Page 'I'u'iuIy-nine Page Tbirly IQSTELLA POWELL General Course. Geography and Dunbar Clubsg Mu- sical Moods. "Powell proves that punctuality is the best policy." ESTHER POWELL Commercial Course. "Lady Esther." RAY POWELL General Course. "Powell's printing places first? SAM PRINTZOS Mechanical Drafting Course. Dramatic Club Playg Geography and Dramatic Clubsg Varsity Basketball. "The greatest good for the greatest number." BETTY JANE PRIVETT General Course. Friendship Club. "If you need ad- vice and are feeling blue, just ask 'janey' what to do." TED PROCTOR Lbtcgag General Course. Varsity Bascbal. "Teddy is ter- rificf' BILL PROCTOR Printing Course. Geography Clubg Baseballg Intra- mural Sports. "Wait till the Reds see our Will- boy!" WILLA MAE PUTERBAUG S ort an Course. Secretarial and Skating Clubs: Girls' Service Club Representativeg Magician. "She'll keep a report of the doings in court." RACHEL QUIRK General Course. Magician: Bearcat Brevitiesg Dra- matic Club Playg Student Councilg Frenchg Dramatic and Skating Clubs. "Miss Personality '4l'." LYN RANDALL Machine Shop Course. Intramural Basketball. "Move over, world, here comes Chick." DON E. RATHEL College Prep Course. Hi-Yg Choirg Musical Moodsg Intramural Sports. "I am Sir Oracleg when I open my mouth, let no dog barkln RICHARD RATLIFF Machine Shop Course. Tennis. "King of the tennis court." ROLLAND EDWARD RAWLINGS College Prep. Course. Geography and Motor Clubsg Bandg Tri-Artsg Mugiriang Munsoniang Choir. "Non- sense and dancing-we haven't decided which one Roll is best at." BETTY REAMER General Course. Dramatic and French Clubs: Ma- giriaug Mzznxouiung Choirg Dramatic Play: Bearcat Brevitiesg Musical Moodsg Bandg Color Guard. "You'll meet Bubbles on the air lanes." BETTY REDDING Commercial Course. Friendship Clubg Honor Societyg Girls' Service Club Representative and Executive Boardsg Magician. "A red-headed career girlf' NINA REED General Course. Girls' Club Representative. "Sweet and sincere." MILLIE RIDDLE Pre-Nursing Course. Wonir she be charming in a white cap?" CARLYLE RITTENHOUSE Machine Shop Course. "joby, the machinist." RICHARD E. ROBBINS General Course. I-Ii-Y Club. "His favorite subject outside of women is art-and can he draw!" ERRY ROBERTS usiness ucation Course. "He wants to be Presi- dent, so he can fish." 'IRAN ROBERTSON General Course. Dramatic Clubg Junior Playg Bearcat Brevitiesg Musical Moodsg Student Council. "They dream of Jeannie with the dark-brown hair." Rillllfllili ROl'llNSQYN Bookkeeping Course. Hi-Y Club. "Business is Bob's chief aim." RUBY l.l'il'i ROBINSCJN General Course. "Ruby's a jewel." JACK ROSELLIZ Machine Shop Course. "Roselle ratesf' MORTON ROTI1 College Prep. Course. Dramatic, French, and Social Science Clubsg Magiciang junior Play. "Successful businessman - l955l" l.l'iOTA ROY Commercial Course. jr. Red Cross: Chorus. "She wants to see South America. Who docsn't?" IVA l'ill.lil'iN RUMMICI, General Course. Geography and Treble Clef Clubsg Choir, Bearcat Brevitievg Musical Moods. "Won't Midge make an ideal nurse?" DOROTHY RUNYON General Course. "Dotty'll be an addition to the busi- ness world." HIQTTY .IANE RYBOLT General Course. Ilflagiriilllg Honor Societyg French, Vergil, Social Science and Knitting Clubsg Juliette l.oweg Girls' Service Club Representative. "Worthy of your acquaintance." C tntril Course Theres no pal like a real pal." Vl.RA LOUISI: SAUNDRRS General Course. agrciang Knitting Club. "A star is bornf' DlfRAl.D IiVIiRT SCHOCK Machine Shop Course. "The handsome man around Central is Deraldf' NANCY SCHUSTER College Prep. Course. Honor Societyg Vergil and lfreneh Clubs. "Polka dots and moon beams." XVANDA SCOTT Home liconomics Course. French Club. "Blonde- brains - beautiful." VIRGINIA MAY SEITZ Commercial Course. Geography, Secretarial and Glee Clubs: Student Council, Honor Society, Tri-Artsg Choir: Mugirirm. "Botany is her worldf, l.OUlS M. SIIADOAN General Course. Track, Cross Country Team. "Crim- inals, beware! This fingerprint expcrt'll get you some day." MARY SHAW College Prep. Course. Math, Social Science, and Vergil Clubs, junior Playg Senior Play, Magician. "Sweet and sincere . . . a perfect dear." MARAIORIH lilfRN SHEPHERD General Course. Muusoniang Magician. "Marjorie's amb'tion, talent and energy are only a few of her admirable traits." lll'.I.lfN THIQODORA SHlNGl.liDlfCKER Shorthand Course. Glee and I.'Allegro Clubsg Tri- Sl ll'IRMAN SATTERFIFLD QQ-vi-1- Arts, Band: Girls' Service Club Representativeg Mu- giwian. "Teddy wants to sing, and we're sure she'll succeed, for her talents are very numerous indeed." ARl.Ili SHRlflfV1fS lileetricity Course. "This boy may be shy, but a liner person can't be found." CATHlfRlNli SIMPSON General Course. Mlmmrlitzrlg Mugiciung Honor So- ciety: Vergil Club. "Katey, keep on workingg you'll get theref' GEORGE SIMPSON General Course. Geography, HEQY, and Stamp Clubsg Senior Playg Munxoniavg Magician. "Winchell's Cen- 4 tral correspondent." Page 'I'birly-nm THEDA STIPP Commercial Course. "Stipp-skater, stenographerf' RHIZVA STORIE Home Economies Course. MIIll.NUllitlIIj Junior Red Cross: Geography and Skating Clubs. "Rheva will rate as a beauty operatorfl FRANCIS M. SULLIVAN General Course. Intramural Sports. "Here he comes there he goes, in the air"' BLUE SUMMERS Building Trades Course. "Bob likes band uniforms. ROBERT R. SWANGER General Course. Intramural Basketball. " 'Booby' wants to make a million dollars." PEGGY KIEANNE SWEENEY Commercial Course. Magifiang Miiuxouiuiz. "Popu- lar - pretty - persuasivef' ROSA SWIINDLER General Course. "Selma for Swindlerf' MARCUS TACKETT, AIR. General Course. "lf your ur ever breaks down, take it to Tackettf' WILLIAM TETERS Iilcctricity Corse. "Bill enjoys race-driving." Page Tliirfy-Iwo LENORA ROZELLE SIMPSON College Prep. Course. Magiciang Choir. "Does Wally like movies? Yeah man! Do we like Wally? And how!" VIOLET SlMS General Course. Geography Club. "Fellows, Vi can bake C1 cake." WANDA SIMS Commercial Course. "Still waters run deep." DALE A. SIPI2 College Prep. Course. Geography, Social Science, Skating, and Hi-Y Clubsg junior Playg Senior Play. "Sultan knows his business." BETTY LOU SMITH Bookkeeping Course. Glee Clubg Choir: Magiciang Musical Moods. "She has a heart for everyone." CHESTER SMITH enera ourse. ootballg Basketballg Baseball: Track. "Chet will make a good salesman - he talks fast and furious." VERNON SMULLEN General Shop Course. Wrestliiig. "Machinist in the making." VICTOR VIRGIL SNIDER College Prep. Course. "A swell fellow to know." MARGARET EILEFN SNODGRASS Commercial Course. Student Council. "A friendly girl who likes to go places and do things." ROBERT SORRELL College Prep. Course. Hi-Y Club. "Easy-going, slow- motion 'Bobbinlln DOROTHY SPICER General Course. "All in all, Dorothy gets a lot of fun out of life." DORA STEWART General Course. Choir. "A loyal Central booster." RliGINA li. THESING Business Course. Geography Club. "California, Here I Come!" DIQLORES ELAINE THOMAS General Course. "Her ambition is to be a stenog- rapher. Happy landings, Dee." JANE THOMAS General Course. French and Dramatic Clubs, Girls' Service Club Representativeg Mugiviung Munmniun. "Gee-such fun!" ROSE MARY THOMAS Shorthand Course. French and Secretarial Clubs: Magician, Munxouian. "Rose Mary hopes to write another 'Gone With the Wind."' WII.I.lAM H. THOMAS Machine Shop Course. "A real sportsman. BROWN C. THOMPSON General Course. "Brown is an 'outdoor' boy, and does he go for camping and Fishing!" HARRY IQUGIQNIQ THOMPSON Machine Shop Course. "Oh, what pretty black hair!" HlfRMAN THRESHER College Prep. Course. Geography Clubg Varsity Bas- ketball, Football, Track, and Baseball. "'Wormy' will go places in sports." MARIE TODD General Course. Geography Clubg MIIIISUIIIIIII. "Our future air hostess." MARY TOLER Shorthand Course. Secretarial and Glee Clubs, Choir. "Hers will be a business career." MIRIAM Ii. TOOMBS General Course. Geography and Glee Clubsg Choir. "Sweet and lovely, favors Brown." IIIDWARD TRAUB College Prep. Course. "Ed's headed for the top, and you can be sure he's going to make it. He has what it takes." 5 -nv EARL TREGO Electrical Course. jr. Red Cross. "Central's future flier." JAMES TURNER Machine Shop Course. "Wl1li said T. N. T. comes in small packages? Well, it does." VIVIAN TURNER Secretarial, Tri-Arts: Girls' Serv- ice Club Representativeg Band, Bearcat Brevitiesg Friendship and Glee Clubs. "Redl1eads on parade." ROSCOE TURNEY- General Course. "The little boy with the Southern accent who wants to be a preacher." ROY LRF TUSSEY College Prep. Course. Magiriiul: Choir, Intramural Athletics, Honor Societyg Hi-Y and Stamp Clubs. "Central's Roy-I.-T." BOB TUTTLE General Course. Bandg Tri-Artsg Musical Moods. "Bob will drum his way to success." KliNNETH P. TWEIQDY Printing Course. Geography Club. "Tweedy is tops." JACK TYLER College Prep. Course. Geography and Hi-Y Clubs: Senior Play. "Central's bashful blond!" MARY MILDRED VEACH Shorthand Course. Secretarial Clubg jr. Red Cross. "Mary is sweetness itself!" I'u,qw 'I'birlVy-llvrrr Page Tlairly-four ROGER VORE Printing Course. Geography Club. "He will live the life of a printer." HENRY VYAIN Machine Shop Course. "Henry's personality has won him many friends in Central." WANDA WAKE Sliortliand Course. Secretarial and Skating Clubs. "Another of our future secretaries." BETTY WALTERHOUSE "Boogie Woogie Walterhousef' DONALD E. WALTZ Electricity Course. Hi-Yg Tri-Arts, Band, Student Council, Musical Moodsg Bearcat Brevities. "Those dark eyes divine-Wow!" DORIS WARRELL Home Economics Course. "Doris is small and quiet." BETTY ROSE WATSON General Course. Dunbar Clubg Student Council. "Our master of the brush and palette." WILLIAM KEITH WATTS Printing Course. Geography Club, Intramural Sports. "Watts in a name?" DORIS ROSE WAYMIRE General Course. Choir. "Sandy or Red, Sandy pre- ferred." JAMES E. WEBB College Prep. Course. Geography Club. "His goal - Civil Service." -IOANNE WEESNER College Prep. Course. Social Science, Dramatic, Geog- raphy and Washington Clubsg Student Council: Honor Society: "Growing Pains," "Footloose," "Spring Fever"g Magician, Musical Moods. "Movie talent scouts - attention!" DONNA MAE WEIR General Course. "She's the kind that makes men fall." DONALD D. WEST General Course. Stamp and Math Clubs, Student Councilg Honor Society, Band, Orchestrag Choir. "Don will fiddle his way to famef' HARRY E. WEST Electricity Course. Hi-Y Clubg Intramural Sports. "Harry suggests we put lounges in all class-rooms so he will be able to sleep more comfortably." IOHN WEST College Prep. Course. Geography Club. "He hopes to follow in Mr. Rettig's footsteps." ANN WESTERMAN Genera ourse. horus. "She shall have music wherever she goes." INEZ WHEAT Stenographic Course. Girls, Service Club Repre- sentative. "Inez Wheat-short and sweet." PAUL WHEELER Mechanical Drafting Course. Wrestling. "He'll make a competent draftsmanf' BETTY WHITE General Course. "A future nurse with artistic tal- ents." QIIZAN WHITWORTH General Course. Geography and Glee Clubsg Choir. "Jeannie likes to sing." ALLIIEN WIGG Shorthand Course. Secretarial and Beauty Culture Clubsg jr. Red Cross. "Typist? Maybe. Successful? By all means!" ALMA LAVAUGHN WILHOIT General Course. Geography, Friendship, and Glee Clubsg jr. Red Crossg Student Councilg Bandg Or- chestrag Choir. "She loves her music." DONALD EDWARD WILLIAMS Building Course. "If Donald becomes a preacher, he can build his own church." HELEN WILLIAMS General Course. Glee Clubg Choir. "With 'Willie' as a kindergarten teacher, lots of us will wish we were young again." MALACHI WILLIAMS Woodwork Course. Jr. Red Cross, Varsity Football, Track: Intramurals. "Coach Williams wins again." GORDON E. WILLIAMSON Business Course. Bandg Hi-Y Club. "He toots a mean trumpet." IULIA ANN WORL enera ourse. irls' Service Club Representativeg Tri-Arts: Glee Clubg Orchestrag Choir. "You should see Judy 'Worl' on skates." MARCILE WRIGHT Shorthand Course. Glee Clubg Choirg Musical Moods. "Let Marcile marcelle your hair." VIRGINIA LOUISE WRIGHT General Course. Social Science, Stamp, and Dramatic Clubs, Girls' Service Club Representativeg Bandg Choirg Editor, Magiciang Munxoniung "Footloose," "Running Wild," "Once and for All." "Vivid, vivacious, and versatile-that's Virginia!" VIRGINIA MAE WRIGHT General Course. Tri-Artsg Glee Clubg Girls' Service Club Representativeg Band: Orchestra: G. A. A.: Munmniany Choir: Bearcat Brevities. "jinny twirls a mean baton." ELIZABETH L. YOHLER Shorthand Course. Girls' Service Club Representa- tiveg Secretarial Club. "Betty, the all-around secre- tary." CARTHERINE YUNKER General Course with Commercial Maior. Student Councilg Girls' Service Club Representativeg Magi- rian. "Art - friends - success - our Catherine." SANFORD ZEIGLER CD.gq,.,.sulJ College Prep. Course. Dramatic, French, and Hi-Y Clubsg Student Councilg Dramatic Club Playg Senior Play. "Everyone knows his 'Sonny' smile!" jf Page Thirty-fire irl V- six Senior officers and members of college confer- ence day committee. From' -- Marie Fraser, I-Qlsie Goad, class secrc' tary, Betty Rybolt, Lillian Artrip, class treasurer. Blll'kixl0l'll1 Costas, Roy Bartley, jack Isen- barger, class president, Michael Drake, George Palmer, Sanford Zeigler, class vice- president. Cast of Senior Play. Frou!-Nada Doolittle, Mary Shaw, Anna -lean Doyle, Peggy Ipsan, Joanne Weesner Anna Gold. Burk-jack Tyler, Noel Graves, Sanford Zcig- ler, Michael Drake, Don Bredesen, George Simpson. SENIOR ACTIVITIES "Spring Fever" in November! The seniors had it. On Thursday evening, November 7, 1940, a large and appreciative audience viewed the play, "Spring Fever," presented by the senior class of 1941. The play centered about the trials and tribulations of an unusually lively group of Brookfield College students. A number of hilarious situations arose, and suspense and laughter held sway through a delightful evening. To bring "spring fever" into season, the members of the College Conference Day committee had to forget how much they wanted to yield to the spring weather, and make plans for the day. Marie Fraser had charge of publicity, Betty Rybolt, luncheon, Roy Bartley, invitations, Michael Drake, decorations, George Palmer, tickets. The chairman, John Costas, ruled his colleagues with an iron hand, and the result was a profit- able College Conference Day, April 8, 1941. If Top, lvfl to rigbl. "A gray purse has been-I beg your "l dare say that it has possibilities." Ye Hallowed Halls "Touche!" Hot lips "Now, when I was in the last war -" LAIJUWJ "Yeah, man!" "Well, all right!" 1Br'luu'j Sweets for the sweet "Through these portals pass -" "lf we had the wing of angels." You guess. "Aw, come nn, give us a bite!" Ye editor and buddy You can't kid us-you ain't stu4.lyin'. Don't push the wrong button, johnny. pareltm - tlmt's been found." Pugr Tlrirly-vrzw-n 6 His., N 'J fl! I . 2 ,Y , AI T f f,, . . .D Q J u ,AJ ,A 1 IL-f?f5!-! E665 ,ZJJ Da -7 -Y -f- iiaifi e g was Page lin rl 3' JUNIOR COUNCIL Bottom row, left to right-Ernest Cox, one of two social chairmeng Robert Chalfant, presi- dent, Joann Froyd, secretary, Lavon Young, treasurer, Harold Ball, vice-president, Bob Ter- hune, other social chairman, Dorothy Quirk. Second row, left to right -Judith Belcher, Trula Gavin, Mrs. Gladys A. Townsend, counselor, Miss Ella Hollenback, social sponsor, Frances Jean Williams, Anna Mae Eley, Rosemary Love. Top row, left to right-Dick McGuire, Darrell Alexander, Bill Kittle, George Taylor, John Alles. Council members not present: Junior Namia, Bettie Taylor, Howard Shular, Margaret Fallis. SCENE FROM "WHAT A LIFE!" JUNIOR PLAY CAST Sitting in front, left to right-Bill Miller, Bob Chalfant. First row, seated, left to right-Odessa Hahn, Jayne Hazelton, Bud Trauring, Bob Terhune, Ronald Dawson, Ted Printzos, Mary Ellen Shockley. Second row, standing, left to right-Suzanne Habein, Ruby Livieratos, Ruth Hobbs, George Taylor, Ralph Horner, Rosemary Love, Ruth Robinson, Barbara Null. JUNIOR ACTIVITIES THl'Q junior class officers are Bob Clmlfam, presidentg Harold Ball, vice-president, Joann Froytl, secretaryg Lavon Young, treasurer. The co-chairmen of the social committee are Ernest Cox and Bob Terhune. The class activities are under the general direction of the junior class council, which is made up of representatives of the class. All important matters of class business are brought before the council. One of the junior class activities has been assembly programs, part of which have been connected with the guidance program. At one of these meetings the juniors had as a guest Gay Head, author of "Boy Dates Girl," an article in the Svbolaxfic Magazine. Other activities included class parties, the masquerade ball, and the juniori-senior prom. The junior class last year started the system of class dues to finance its activities. The class has decided to use red and white as its class colors. This is the only class that has its own individual colors. Miss Hollenbflclt is the social sponsor of the class, and Mrs. Gladys Townsend is chairman of counselors and in charge of junior guidance programs. JUNIORS PANEL I Row l Abshire, Markine Adams, lflza Adams, Keith Adams, Mildred Alexander, Darrell Allen, Francis Allen, Robert R o W 5 Bailey, Maeadean Bales, jane Ball, Harold Barker, Paul Barnes, joe Bartholomew, Bob Batt, Marjory Ro W 5 Brann, Dorothy Brann. Dick Brower, Donna ,lean Brown, Folger Brown, Waldrm Burdorf, Bob Byrd. Ruth Row 7 Chalfant, Betty Sue Chalfant, Bob Chaney, Lenora Chesser, Derith Chin, Ruth Christman, Ethel Clark, Bette Alice Row' 9 Conner, Marilou Connolly, Joan Copeland, Nina jean Cox, ErneSt, Cox, Lula Mae Cramer, Martha Croft, Marie Row ll Davis, Arwanna Davis, Blanche Davis, Gene Dawson, Ronald Dcaringer, Bill DeLong, Mary jane Denney, Omer Row I3 Doty, Ned Doty, Ted Douglas, Inez Drown, Jack DuBois, Ruth Dunavent, Fannie liagan, Nadine Row 2 Alles, -Iohn Allison, Marian Armstrong, Lois Arnold, Eugene Arrington, john Ault, Ray Badders, Phylis Row 4 Beck, Harry Belcher, Judith Bcnbow, Winifred Bird, Constance Blair, Sara Ann Blizzard, Erma Boyd, Ruth Ellen Row 6 Campbell, Beverly Carey, Bob Carpenter, Clifford Carpenter, Mary Carter, Lester Carter, Peat Cashdollar, Roseva Row 8 Clark, Rosemary Clawson, Jim Coates, Peggie Collins, Dick Collinsworth, Dorothy Comer, Charles Condon, Fred Row I0 Cross, Perry Crump, George Curry, Phyllis Curtis, Georgia Dailey, Ralph Dain, Alma Daugherty, Wayiie Row' 12 Dcvers, Bill Dewitt, Polly Anne Dick, james Dibble, Mary Frances Dildine, Phyllis Donson, John Dotson, George Row 14 Easter, Rosemary Edwards, Delores Eley, Annamae Elliott, Fred Eppard, .Ioellen Ertle, Carl Etheridge, Robert Pugi' lforlyfom Page Forlj'-lu'0 JUNIQRS Row l Evans, Charles Evans, Eileen Evans, jaul Ewing, Glenn Fallis, Billy Fallis, Margaret Fannin, Ralph Row 3 Fox, Dick Froyd, joann Funkhouser, Lois Gavin, Trula George, Merle Gibbs, Adelia Glaser, Bill Row S Gronendykc, Paul Grow, james Gufiigan, Barbara Habein, Suzanne Hahn, Odessa Haidet, LaVere Hall, Helen F. Row 7 Harrison, Warren Harrold, Mary Louise Harris, Martha Anne Harriott, Suzanne Hart, Helen Hart, Nora Ellen Hawley, Lila Dee Row 9 Hines, Elizabeth Anne Hobbs, Marjorie Hobbs, Ruth Hodge, Allen Rae Holdcraft, Mary Hook, Ray Van Hopkins, Anne Row ll Hunt, Howard Hurst, Ora jackson, Mary janney, Catherine jenkinson, Berniece jester, Herbert johnson, Mary Row 13 jones, Laura Anne jones, Mildred jones, Ralph jordan, Fred Kaster, Lloyd Keeley, Forest Keeley, Maellen Row 2 Farrell, Bill Feeny, Margaret Fields, Betty Ruth Fisher, Frank Flesher, Wanda Fletcher, jane Flinn, Betty Row 4 Goff, Bill Goodman, Florabelle Gaul, Mary Ann Gragg, Ethel Graves, Mary Gray, Letha Gray, Naomi Row 6 Hall, Helen L. Hall, janette Haller, Eyvonne Hammer, Betty Hanks, Betty Lois Hannan, Paul Harker, Walter Row 8 Hayes, Bob Hazelton, jayne Hershey, Frank Hiatt, Don Hiestand, Bob Hill, Warren Hilton, Charlotte Row I0 Horner, Don Horner, Martha Horner, Ralph Hottinger, Francis House, james Huber, Dale Hutton, june Row 12 johnson, Nellie johnson, Sherman joris, Aline joris, Arline jones, Boyd jones, Don jones, Harold Row 14 Kelbel, Violet Kelley. john Kerley, Thelma Keys, Dorothy Kirk, Gene Kittle, Bill Knapp, Betty JUNIORS Row l Lamb, Vune Lanibert, Robert Lamm, Gayle Lang, Roseva Lanning, jack Larison, Blanche Leach, Francis Row 3 Love, Rosemary Lucas, Louvena Lotes, Marie Lulader, Harry R. McDonald, Bill McDowell, Richard Mrfiraw, liileen Row 5 Manor, llal Manxfield, Clarence Martin, Marda Helen Marvin, Margaret Maseari, .lemma May, Martha Ann Maynard, Dorothia Row 7 Millikan, Betty Mills, Rosalene Minton, Marcella Molcr, Frances Mongold, Dewey Monroe, Alice Morrett, Malcolm Row 9 Oliver, Juanita Osborn, Beulah Osgood, Martha Owen, Don Painter, Murray Pankey. Albert Park, june Row Il Perry, Bob Petty, Gene Pfleeger, Marilyn Pherson, Della Pickell, Mary Pinyoun, Margie Plank, Leon Row I3 Quate, Lorene Quirk, Dorothy Rarick, Anna Jane Rahe, Helen Rayburn, Bettie -lean Rea, Richard Renbarger, Marcile Row 2 Leavell, Anna B. l.ee, Dorothy Lephart, Betty Lephart, Wanda Livieratos, Ruby Logan, Eleanor Logsclon, Betty Row 4 McGuire, Dick McKinley, Florence McKinney, Bob McLain, Ernest McLaughlin, Bill McPhedran, Jeanne Mace, Lois Row 6 Merryweather, Betty Method, Lester Mettler, Don Mier, Darrell Miller, Bill Miller, john Miller, Veronica Row 8 Morrical, Bob Munson, jo Neff, Stewart Nelson, Betty Newton, june Null, Barbara Oliver, Betty Rose Row I0 Patterson, Betty Patterson, Pauline Patton, Florence Pearson, Lloyd Perdiue, Doris Perkins, Virginia Perry, Arnold Row IZ Porter, Carvelle Powell, Bette Printzos, Ted Pugh, Nelson Purtlebaugh, Bill Pyle, julia Qualkinbush, Martha Row 14 Reynolds, Mabel Riddle, Josephine Rifle, Louise Rhinearson, Kathryn Rinkcr, Alice Risk, Rosemary Roberts, Vaughn Page 1:11 rly-ll: rr Pilgr Iiurfly-fwfr JUNIORS Row 1 Robinson, Ruth Robling, Betty Roger, john Rogers, Suzanne Rollen, Clara Ross, Bebe Rotroff, Connie Row 5 Scruggs, Helen Scudmore, Herman Shaclselford, Marion Shane, Mildred Sharp, Charles Shane, Ted Sharpe, jackie Row 5 Simpson, Lucy jane Slack, Ann Smith, Gloria Smith, Maryellen Spangler, john Sterrett, Williani Sullivan, David Row 7 Tharp, Bill Theodoros, Margaret Thompson, Betty Thornburg, Margaret Thornton, Marjorie Trauring, Bud Fickert, James Row 9 Van Horn, Bob Van Horn, Vera Valandingham, Richard Van Matre, Gene Van Natter, Betty Vergin, Mary Ellen Vore, Beatrice Row ll Warrell, Eldon Weaver, Sidney Weir, Chester Westerman, Agnes Whitaker, Grace Whitaker, Maxine White, Refa Row Z Rudd, Anna Rush, Mary Eleanor Russell, Bob Rust, Dorvan Sanders, Barbara Sasser, Gertrude Schweitzer, Harriett Row 4 Shepherd, Margaret Shinn, Lorena Shrieve, George Shroyer, Webster Shockley, Mary Ellen Dunn, john Simes, Barbara Row 6 Swegman, Don Taylor Bettie Taylor Eddy Taylor, Frieda Taylor George Taylor Harold Terhune, Bob Row 8 Traub, Ann Trego, Betty Tripp, Helen True, Lida True, Paul Turner, Virginia Underwood, Mildred Row 10 Waggoner, Winifred Waid, Rosemary Wainscott, Betty Wallace, Betty Wallace, Corinne Walter, Agnes Ward, Ed Row 12 White, Robert Wiesenauer, Mary Wilkins, Elnora Williams, Frances Jeanne Williamson. Virgil Willis, Bob Wilson, Doris Row Wilson, Wilson, Wcilfe, Wolfe, Wolfe, Eleanor Woodlee, Faye Wright, Robert C. Lila Lee Row 14 Wyant, Adaline Yaggi, Jim Yerkes, Alvin Yingling, Lois Row 15 Zook, Bob Zook, Mary jane Younce, Bette Lou Young. Lavon Youngkin, Margaret A First row, left to right: Rosemary Thorpe, Dorothy Ann W'illiams, Martha ,lane Alvey. Barbara Ping, Suzanne Cromer, Ruth Hedrick, Phyllis Peckinpaugh, Miss Mary Baldwin. social sponsor. Second row: Susan Null, Miss Maude Michael, counselor, Mary Alice librite, Ifdwina Bath, Betty Long, Walter Long, Michael Murray. Third row: Betty Gosnell, Barbara Crum, Leasle Watson, jack Stiffler, Eugene Hutch- ens, .Iohn W'ilson, Arlis Turner, David Marsh. Fourth row: Miss Ruth Ann Weser, sponsor, Mary Shingledccker, .lack Martin, jim Covalt, john Fitch, Bob Dick, Harold Helms. james Hewitt and Mavelyn Hill were absent when picture was taken. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL HE work of the council, which represents approximately 650 sophomores, is to attend to the business of the sophomore class. The chairman of the class presides at the council meetings, which are held the second period each Thursday. The class officers are: Bob Dick, chairman, Jim Covalt, co-chairmang Ruth Hedrick, secretaryg and Leasle Watson, treasurer. The members of the sophomore social committee are: Jim Covalt, chairman: Mary I,ou Merz, secretaryg Anne Kelley, Joe Brown, Elizabeth Keen and John Smith. The members of the assembly committee for this year are: Lcasle Watson, chairman: John Fitch, Dorothy Williams, June Shreves, and Richard Romack. The sponsors of the sophomore class are: Miss Maude Michael, educational sponsor: Miss Mary Baldwin, social sponsorg and Miss Ruth Anne Weser, business manager. '96 lf Vw P,v'itL'1lZP f ,f 44' ' x . Eomffff 160,405 A HEAD X l'il,qi' lfurluy-fit Page Forty-six SOPHGMORES PANEL I Row 1 Abrell, Hubert Adams, Joe Adams, Mary jane Addington, Kenneth Adkins, june Adkins, Mervin Alvey, Martha Jane Row 3 Arrington, Helen Aul, Edward Ayers, Jean Babcock, Richard Bailey, Roberta Baker, Don Baker, Marjorie Row 5 Bath, Edwina Bauer, Delores Beall, Robert Bebout, Charles Becktell, Bonnie Beeson, Violet Beetley, Jean Ann Row 7 Birt, Clara Blackburn, Joseph Blair, Fred Blake, Grace Jean Board, Madeline Boggs, Doris Boggs, Dorothy Row 9 Bradburn, jo Ellen Bratton, Guy Bratton, Howard Brattain, Katherine Brehm, Ted Bricker, Richard Bricker, Ruby Row ll Brown, Maxine Braxton, Harold Bruenig, Ruth Brutchen, George Buis, Daisy Burton, Rosanna Bush, Betty Row 13 Carter, Jack Carter, Oma Case, Edward Cassell, Don Cavanaugh, Paul Chalfant, Bernadine Chancellor, Jane Row 2 Alwine, Annabcll Ammon, Don Anderson, Margie Aired, Stan Armes, Wanda Lee Armstrong, Imogene Arnold, Robert Row 4 Baldwin, Vera Banta, john Barber, Robert Barker, Warren Barnett, Eunice Jo Barrett, Frances Barnell, Frank Row 6 Bell, Allinc Bell, Geneva Bell, Norma Benbow, Barbara Bennett, Bettysue Bilbrey, Franklin Bird, Revenna Row 8 Bales, Geraldine Boling, Wayne Bonner, Mattie Bonner, Sara Lee Booth, Irene Boyer, Mattie Bradburn, Gene Row 10 Brickley, Barbara Bright, Arlie Brock, Nora Brown, Connie Brown, Ialene Brown, joe Brown, Juanita Row 12 Byrd, Doris Campbell, jack Campbell, Robert Cannady, Myrna Jean Carman, Carl Cargill, Mary Carpenter, Vera Row 14 Chandler, Hubert Charles, Donis Marie Charlton, Mary Clark, Marion Clark, Olive Clark, Robert Clark, Vernelle SGPHOMGRES Row l Clauser, Ora Lee Clemens, Burdetta Clements, Ray Cleveland, Billy Clevenger, Gene Clifton, Betty Coats, Don Row 3 Cook, Erma jean Cooley, Nathan Cooper, Wanda Cornelius, Miriam AI. Courtney, Betty Covalt, ,lim Covey, Maurice Row 5 Crouse, lris Crum, Barbara Cunningham, Jeannette Curl, Robert Curry, Byrl Dark, Kyle Davis, Betty Row 7 my, mm Day, Marjorie Dearinger, Rosemary Denney, Ernest Dennis, Ralph DeVoe, Ruth Ellen Dick, Bob Row 9 Douglass, ,Ioa n na Doyle, Mary Drake, Phyllis Driscoll, Don Driscoll, Jearl Drown, Walter Druckemiller, Martha Row ll Ebritc, Mary Alice Eddy, Doreen Eddy, Robert Edwards, Gale Edwards, Laudell liikenberry. Dorothy Row 13 Fisher, Bill I.. Fisher, Frank Fitch, john Flannery, Glenn Flowers, Everett Floyd, Imogene Floyd, Norris Row 2 Coats, Louise Coleman, Ruth Collins, Billy Comer, Jeanne Condon, Doris Conn, Ernestine Conyers, Alice Row 4 Covington, Marjorie Cox, Elmer Cox, Marjorie Cox, Vernon Craig, Virginia jean Cromer, Suzanne Cranor, jim Row 6 Davis, Buren Davis Evison Davis, .laniee Davis, joyce Davison, Wilnia ,lean Daugherty, Norma Daugherty, Charles Row X Dick, Sarah Dillie, Helen Dolan, Mary Catherine Dollison, Mary Lee Dotson, Betty Douglass, Carroll Douglass, Gloria II. Row I0 Drumm, James Duke, Betty Sue Duncan, Carita Bonnie Dunn, Beverly Dunn, Duane Dunn, Kenneth Dyer, Elizabeth Row 12 Elliott, Bill Elton, Leo Emenhiser, Mary jane Eppards, Charles William Erexson, Emma jane Falls, Glenn Fannin, Ruth Row 14 Foreman, Thelma Fourthman, Kathleen Fowler, Evelyn French, Keith Friel, Bill Fuller, Annabelle Fuller, Barbara Page For'ly-xemvi Pugi' lfurly-a'igfJt SOPHOMORES Row 1 Fullhart, John Furnish, Harold Gard, Elmer Garrard, Don Gentry, Hazel Gibson, Carl June Gibson, Valjean Row 3 Goens, Millicent Goodrich, Ward Gordon, Phillip Gosnell, Betty Graves, Helena Graves, Pauline Gray, Robert Row 5 Grifhin, Helen Griffin, Gordon Grim, Peneil L. Groman, Bettie Grooms, Dick Grow, Vivian Grubbs, Anita Row 7 Hall, Fred Hall, james Halleck, George Hammond, Clarence Hampton, Charles Handley, Gladys Hansard, Elmer Row 9 Hartley, Glen Hartley, Marjorie Hawk, Don Hayden, Helen Louise Head, Howard Heeter, Elizabeth Ann Hedges, Martha Row ll Hines, Maurice Hinty, Beverly Hitz, Jean Hoffer, Ed Hole, James Holcroft, Barbara Hollowell, Lucille Row I3 Hoyt, Clara Huber, Rose ,Ianet Huey, Daniel Hughes, Virginia Hunt, Betty Hunt, Doris Hutchings, Eugene Row 2 Gilbert, Norma Gindhart, Bud Glasson, Betty Mae Glenn, Perl: Goad, Doris Goad, Eugenia Goar, Mary Juanita Row 4 Green, jack Greenlee, Ben Gregory, Morris Gregory, Thelma Greiner, john Griffey, Bill Griffey, Robert Row 6 Guffey, Myrtle Gunckel, Harold Gustin, Jama Hatfner, Crystal Hahn, Adeline Marie Halbert, Miriam Hall, Charlotte Row 8 Haskett, Doris Harding, Mary Helen Hardwick, Helen Harris, joan Harshman, Robert Hart, Bill Hartley, David Row 10 Hedrick, Ruth Heifner, John Helms, Harold Hewitt, jim Hickey, Barbara Hill, Mavelyn Himes, Harriet Row I2 Holm, Herman Holt, Christina Hoover, Jack Hopping, Betty Hough, Margaret Houk, Everett Howard, Glen Row 14 Hutchins, Rosalie lee, Barbara Irwin, Dewey Irwin, Robert Isom, james Italiano, Frank Jackson, Arthur SOPHOMORES PANEL IV Row I Row 2 jackson, Betty Jones Ella Mae jacobs, lfileen .l0nC5 Patricia jacobs, Robert .limes Ramona jcllison, Dick .l0n95 Thelma johnson, Arletha limes, Virginia johnson, Bob .l0n95 ViV1a11 jones, Creola .l0DCS, Willianl F- RQW 3 Row 4 Kaeser, Charles Keasbey, Madelyn Keen, Elizabeth Ann Kelly, joanne Kelley, Anne Kelsey, Marjorie Kennedy, john Row 5 Kirkpatrick, Mary Knapp, Mary Alice Knowles, Betty Krull, Henry Lacy, Dawnetta La Chat, Lois La Morro, Betty Row 7 Lee, Mary Frances Lehman, Evelyn Leitch, Gene Lenington, jack Lewis, Betty jane Lcyendecker, Pattie Linder, Martha jo Row 9 Lutton, Raymond Lutz, Robert Luzader, Robert Lynn, Harriett McAulay, William McCaffrey, Wilma McClelland, Bettie Kerkondis, Mary Evelyn Keys, Betty jean Keys, Alice Kiger, Patti Kimberlin, Betty Kinder, Bob Kirby, Cecil Row' 6 Landis, Norma Langdon, Bill Row ll Mansfield, Betty Marks, Rosalce Marsh, David Martin, Clyde Martin jack Martin janiee Martin Thelma Langley, Marvin Lawrence, Beverly Leach, Fred Lcavell, Alivis Lee, Ida Mae Row 8 Lindzy, Betty Littler, Mary Ellen Long, Betty Long, Walter Lounsberry, Rollin Love, joanna Lowrey, Betty Ruth Row 10 McClung, Dexter McCormack, Walter McDaniel, Ruth McDonald, john Mallery, Bob Manet, Robert Mann, Alice Row 12 Marvin, Bettie Mason, Ananias Mason, joan Mathys, Bob Maurer, Alice Maxwell, joe May, Bettie Row I3 Maynard, Wesley Maynard, Regina Medsker, Guy Meek, Sarah Belle Meranda, Doris Mcrz, Mary Lou Merz, Nancy Row 14 Meyer, Mary Ann Miller, Frank Miller, Helen Miller, Howard Miller, Martha Miller, Norma jean Miller, Patricia Sue Page Forty-nine Page Fifty SOPHOMORES Row 1 Milliken, Bob Milliken, George Mills, Phyllis Minnick, Thelma Mitchell, Max Mitchell, Ralph Mode, Bob Row 3 Morvilius, Doris Moulton, Gene Moser, Lester Moss, Verdon Murdick, Clyde Murray, Michael Murphy, Wreatha ROW 5 Newman, Wanda Norman, Audrey Nottingham, Howard Null, Susan Oelslager, Martha Oliver, Joyce Orr, Tom Row' 7 Peckinpaugh, Phyllis Pedlow, Dorothy Perkins, Fred Pettiford, Floyd Phelps, Carolyn Phillips, Lloyd Phillips, Robert Row 9 Polk, Rosie Lee Poti, Walter Priest, Anna Mae Printzos, Connie Pittenger, Mary ,lane Puterbaugh, Betty Puterbaugh, Phil Row ll Reamer, Phil Reason, Vivian Rector, George Reed, Anna Sue Reese, Bessie Resler, Glen Resler, Ula Mae Row I3 Riseden, Henry Robbins, Mary Robbins, Virginia Roberts, Geneva Roberts, john Robertson, Dale Robinson, Beverly Row 2 Mongold, Sylvia Monks, Martha Moore, Geneva Moore, Harold Moorehead, Arleen Morgan, Alyce Morrison, Arthur Row 4 Mutch, Lorna Myers, June Nash, Marion Nelson, Marjorie Nelson, Rosalyn Neuerman, Philip Newman, Betty Row 6 Osborn, Bill Oxley, Mary Ellen Pace, John Palmer, Mary Jane Parkison, Keith Parks, Berniece Patterson, Marjorie Row 8 Piepho, Lois Ann Ping, Barbara Lou Pingry, Bob Piner, Rosemary Pittenger, Eugene Pokorney, Florabellc Polhamus, Robert Row I0 Quate, Harry Quire, -lohn Quire, Kenneth Randall, Norma A, Raper, Loretta Rayburn, Ruth Raymer, Eugene Row 12 Rhoades, Clinton Rice, Russell Richey, Margaret Richmond, Opalmae Rider, Kathleen Riggs, Betty l.aVern Riley, Mary Row' 14 Robinson, Esther Robinson, Roy Roderick, Joann Rodgers. Harry Rodgers, joan Rogers, Jewell Edward Rogers, joe SOPHOMORES Row I Romack, Richard Rose, Thomas Ross, Glenna Rossell e, Bob Rowland, Grace Rowlette, Marshall Rulnle, Maryellen Row 3 Seamih Schenc orn, Kathryn lt, Charles Scherbaum, Dick Schuck, Glenn Schwartz, Elaine Scott, ,lanice Scott, Lynn Row' 5 Shaw, Phyllis Shaw, lda Frances Shelton, Doris Shideler, Beverly Shingle Shreve. Shultz, Row Spiker, decker, Mary Ann -Iunc Marta Ruth 7 Alice Starr, Doris Stewart, Martha Ann Stifiler, Stiver, Stokes, Storie, Row Taylor, Taylor, Thorpe, Jack Dorothy june Wilma 9 Lowell Marianne Rosemary Thomas, Helen Thomas, Nancy Thom ps Thom ps Row Tucker, Turner, Turner, Turner. Turner, Tuttle, Tuttle, Row on, Margaret nn, Marguerite ll Meres Arlis Donald Martha Treva Gene Norma 13 Viles, Betty Vlaskam Vlaskam p, Alice p, Wilma Wages. Walter Wagner, Don Walburn, Warren Walker, Thurman Row 2 Thomas, Ruth Rybolt, Virginia Saeksteder, Bill Sample. Tom Sasser, Bonnie Ann Saunders, juanita Saylor, Charles Row 4 Secuskie, Gordon Shafer, Jeanne Shaner, Alice Sharkitt, Charles Sharkitt, Ed Sharp, Curtis Shatto, Anita Row 6 Shuttleworth, Walter Skillman, Tom Slack, jack Smith, lfdna Smith, Elsa Smith, John Southworth, Betty Row 8 Story, joe Sursa, David Swanger, Bill Taylor, Betty Taylor, Dick Taylor, Faye Juanita Taylor, lames R. Row I0 Thonn, lean Thorpe. Rosemary Tolle, Lloyd Townsend, Fleta Tricker, jimmy True, Edward Tucker, Alice Row I2 Tuttle, Ralph Tyler, Anna jean Umminger, Gene V:lnDevender, George VanNater, Betty VanNatter, Wilma Vest, Margaret Row I4 Wall, Dale Walter, Virginia Ward, Earl Ware, Mary Hannah Warfel, Patricia Warrell, Rosemary Watson, Edith Page Fifty-one SOPHOMORES PANEL VII Row 1 Watson, Fred W'ats0n, Leaslc Watson, Wanda Weaver, Betty Webb, Albert Weems, Elsie Mae Werner, Bill Row 3 Williams, Eugene Williams, Florence Williams, Janice Williamson, Frank Wilson, Earl Wilson, Jayne Ann Wilson, jesselyn Row 5 Wise, Andrew E. Wise, Duane Withers, Betty Wood, Bernard Wood, June Wood, Marjorie Woodlee, Mildred Row 7 Zapf, Norma Row 2 Werts, Charles Wescott, Mary Anne West, Genevieve West, Geraldine White, Imogene Wilhoit, Mary Williams, Dorothy Ann Row 4 Wilson, John Wilson, Mabel Wilson, Orville Winder, William Wine, George Winters, Sarah jane Wirth, Norma Row 6 Woodroof, Burton Wolf, Peggy Wooten, Vivian Wright, Barbara Wright, John Yingling, Howard York, Shirley Mae Zearbaugh, Fairy Wan r earl 1 1 ei fm O N 0 MPH ..l 2 i I FA ' , Q N T' Q V "tm .M . V. , N f -gc my ' 13" i xiii? 5 I 1" 3 Wanted somebody wxth a hobby Catch anyth1ng7 "Up with em Bud 1nd makt It fast' "Goin' my way? Now-all togethtr one ami two and three knck' Look at the bnrdne' Bfvmev f 5017 Jxrpvgafzf Wy F 5 is 1 ' 3 5 X 5 S Page Fifljf-six Top left: First row, left to right: George Palmer, Rita Grimes, Mary Ellen Nelson, Virginia L. Wriglit. Second row, left to right: QStandingj jim Livieratos, QSeatedj Beedie Enterkin, Marie Fraser, Margaret Owens, Eileen Peekinpaugh, Qstandingy Charles Cool. Third row: Rosemary Thomas, Vivian Turner, Betty WHISOI1, Peggy Ipsan, Alice Daugherty. Fourth row: Catherine Yuncker, Barbara McCormack, George Haymond, Bob Hart, Roy Tussey, Wayne Norton, Catherine Simpson. Top right: first row, left to right: Betty Lou Smith, Peggy Sweeny, Barbara Gates, Annabelle Noward, Rosalind Gill, Nada Doolittle, Lois Barnet, Pauline Carter, Virginia Seitz, Norma Clifford, Roxie Hunt, Martha Fisher, Geraldine Hall, Reba Mace. Second row: 'liheodora Shingledecker, Marjorie Shepherd, Charlotte Harmison, Althea Coffman, Rachel Quirk, Lenora Simpson, Evelyn Christmzin, Drucilla Aul, Mary Shaw, Jane Thomas, Margaret Leffing- well, Maxine Harbaugh, Marjorie Coulter. Third row: Mary lillen Hines, Leona Lamb, Mary Maxwell, Betty Bailey, Betty Rybolt, joanne Weesner, Rolland Rawlings, Don Howell, Bill Barefoot, Bob Cummings, Bob Coy, Cole Blease. row: Bud Roth, Bob Jordan, John Costas, Ralph Dungan, Bob Cox, George Simpson, Harmon Hatfield, Royce Lewis, jimmy Livieratos. Fourth Center, left: Virginia Louise Wright, editor-in-chief. Center, right: Margaret Owens, literary editor with George Haymond, associate editor, inspecting copy. Bottom, left to right: Nada Doolittle, picture editor, supervising helpers Geraldine Hall and Leona Lamb. Betty Piner, Barbara Clark, Betty Mitchell, Mike Drake, Amos Gott, Jean Carmichael, Betty Bergman, Betty Reamer, Vera L. Saunders, Helen Hardsog, Hazel Dunham and Will.i Mae Puterbaugh were not present when the photographs were taken. MAGICIAN lfach year, the Miigiriiln staff undertakes the task of presenting a panorama of the Central school year. Fach member has contributed to the success of our effort. Our faculty Sponsors, Leonard A. Paris and Neil Daily, have given many hours in aiding and advising us. Miss Margaret Ryan and Claude Wil- liams were faculty advisers to the picture committees, and Roger S. Lingeman was our staff photographer. All members of the faculty and the entire student body have cooperated to bring you this book: Bottom picture: editorial staff. Front row, left to right: Emily jordan, Patty Carroll, editor, Helen Bunner, Lucy Simpson, second row, left to right, -leroma Mascari, Martha jeanne Fisher, Adelia Gibbs, Hazel Dunham, Bebe Ross, back row, Bud Trauring, Walter Harker, Stew Neff. Upper left-seated, from left to right: Margaret Feeney, Mary jane De Long, Lois Yingling, Rosemary Love, Mary Lawless, Charles Cool, Margaret Leffingwell, jimmy Livieratos. Standing, from left to right: Roseva Lang, Barbara Null, Jayne Hazelton, Marie Fraser, Doris Perdiue, Virginia L. Wright, Charlotte Hilton, Don Brcdeson, Mary Ellen Vergin, Fred Condon, Harold Taylor, Betty Lou Younee, .loann jordan, Catherine Simpson, and Mary Picltell. Upper right: print shop. Left to right: Malcolm Morrett, Wesley C. Pierce, james Dick, Bob Dungan, Philip Hall, james jetmore, Robert Humes, Bob Lambert, Don Swegman, Bill Goff, Bill Hines, Bill Watts, Thurman Walker. MUNSONIAN UIDING many hesitant steps along "the highways and byways of Central" is only one of the many services the MIlHSI2nfdI7 renders to the students of Central High School. Ambitious young journalists have an opportunity to prove their literary merits through their work on the Mnnsonian, which is edited and published each Friday under the direction of Miss Kathleen Meehan, sponsor. In order to become a member of the Munxonian staff, a student must spend one semester in the newswriting class. After completing this course, the student is proe moted to the editorial or business staff. The Munsonian is represented by delegates to the Indiana High School Press Associa- tion Convention and Journalism Field Day. Many members of the staff have received recognition for their editorials, features, and sport stories in the national Quill and Scroll organization. Pagi' lfifr i'-.tri ' T ' gf X D0 MP' n w-U'-0"' , nge I-'ifli'-i'i,efil Upper left: representative board. Front row, left to right: janiee W'illiams, Betty Davis, Virginia L. Wriglit, Helen Cvriiiin, Drucilla Aul, Ruth Rayburn, Mary Helen Patterson, Martha Sue Neff, Annabelle Noward, jane Bales, Suzanne Habein. Second row, left to right: ,Ioann Roderick, Lctha Gray, Mary Lou Meri, Janice Martin, Rosalene Mills, Mary Holdcraft, Mary Louise Harrold, Anne Kelly, Patricia Sue Miller, Corinne VVallace, Rosemary Piner, Mary Maxwell. Third row, left to right: Revenna Bird, Vivian Vfooten, Wfanda Newman, Miss Ruth Anne W'eser and Miss Mary L. Baldwin, sponsors, Elizabeth Yohler, Mildred jones, Catherine Yuncker, Roxie Hunt, Connie Carlson, Ruth Hobbs. Upper right: Christmas party. Below: executive board. First row, left to right: Annabelle Noward, Mary Helen Patterson, SLll.lI'll1C Habein. Standing, left to right: Martha Sue Neff, Miss Mary L, Baldwin, Miss Ruth Anne Wfeser, Mary Maxwell, Corinne W'allace. GIRLS, SERVICE CLUB livery girl becomes a member of the Girls' Service Club when she enters Central. The purpose of the Club is to promote friendship among the students. A representative board is elected from among the student body, and they hold meetings once a month. The outstanding activities of the Girls' Service Club are: the Christmas party, 10B party, hobby show, and all-school dance. The ofhcers of the club are: president, Mary Maxwell, vice-president, Corrine w'2lll2lCC, treasurer, Suzanne Habeing secretary, Mary Helen Patterson: social chairman, Annabelle Noward: assistant social ehairman, Martha Neff. The pictures above show a scene from the annual Christmas party, the representative board, and the club ofhcers. Top, right: Ninth period Glee Club. First row, left to right: Anna Ruth Daugherty, ,lo Ellen Bradburn, Idella Bailey, Laura Ann jones, Anne Kelley, Wilma Rittenhouse, Norma McLaughlin, Betty Van Natter, Thelma Foreman. Second row, left to right: Florence Williams, Mavelyn Hill, Betty Duke, Phyllis Pecltinpaugh, Sylvia Mongold, Creola jones, Margaret Hough, Betty Lindsey. Third row, left to right: Roberta Graves, Phyllis Shaw, Rosemary Thorpe, june Shrwves, Phyllis Badtlers. Bonnie Sasser, Irene Booth, Ruth Norman. Fourth row, left to right: Glen Stepleton, director, Mary Eleanor Rush, Lenora Simpson, Susan Null, Leasle Watson, Virginia Mae Wright, Dorthy Stiver, Betty jane Nay, Chet Beck, student teacher. Below: Iiighth Period Glee Club. First row, left to right: Barbara McCormack, Betty Lou Risk, Doris Hurst, Doris Morvelius, Doris Day, Eileen Rummel, Mary Helen Patterson, Blanche Davis, Bonnie Bechtell, Mary ,lane DeLong, Mary Helen Harding, Odessa Hahn. Second row, left to right: Glen Stcpleton, director, Joan Roderick, Helen Dillie, Crystal Haffner, .lanice Williams, Barbara Crum, Mildred Adams, Anita Shatto, Mildred Woodlee, Betty Sue Bennet, Roberta Bailey. Third row, left to right: jean Hitz, Berdetta Clemens, Mary Evelyn Kerltondis, Mary Iillen Garrett, Betty Merriweather, Mary Lee DeLong, Revenna Bird, Donis Marie Charles, Betty Bottson, Ann Westerman, Evelyn Lehman. Top, left: Mr. Duckwall's Glee Club. First row, left to right: Thelma Martin, Mary Holdcraft, Martha Osgood, Lois Yingling, Mary Alice Ebrite, Doris Perdiue, Mary Ellen Ruble, Virginia Brown, Doris Starr, Geraldine Boles. Second row, left to right: john Duckwall, director, june Wood, Marguerite Thompson, Erma jean Cook, h Virginia Walters, Charlotte Hall, Marion Allison, Anna Rudd, Margaret Shepherd, Mary Lou Matson. ' . ff Third row, left to right: Elizabeth Hines, Rosalyn Nelson, Kathryn Schamihorn, Nadine Eagan, june Chancelor, Nora Ellen Hart, Rosemary Waid, Suzanne Harriet, Veronica Miller, Marguerite Wright, Q Alice Baker. GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS N ., f Not only do we have one Central Glee Club, but we have three. Total membership of the groups is well over 100 members. Each section has its own repertoire of songs, varying from "classical" and Tl "good" music to the thoroughly enjoyable music of a lighter vein. Some of the classic songs they sing -A M . A gri , xl are "Rose Marie," "l Love Life," "Let All My Life Be Music," and "Lift Up Thine Eyes." They also 4 " 1 514" . sing a few popular songs. The combined Glee Clubs will be making many important concert appearances A this year, representing Central at the Ball State Festival, the Mother-Daughter Banquet, and the crowning -fi' '1 climax in our high school lives, commencement exercises. Every Friday the thrcc Glee Clubs get together , 1 i " and participate in a musical program. - . lkigi' Fifly-Him' Page six ly J Top pieture: Causerie Francaise. Row one, left to right: Eileen Peckinpaugh, Eleanor Logan, Barbara Sanders, Bette Lou Younce, Connie Carlson, Barbara Clark, Naomi Gray, Margaret Owens, Rebecca Nottingham. Row two, left to right: Chas. Cromer, Darrell Alexander, Jack Dale, Miss Charline Jamieson, sponsor, Nancy Schuster, Marjorie johnson, Betty Rybolt, Rosemary Thomas, Drucilla Aul, president. Row three, left to right: Don Bredeson, Bob jordan, Bill Purtlebaugh, Gene Davis, Roy Tussey, Carl l,ucas, Geo. Penn, Jimmie Livieratos, Frank Chambers, Bill Kittle. Bottom picture: G, A. A. lfirst row fseatedi -Genevieve West, Betty Mansfield, Suzanne Cromer, Clara Birt, Bonnie Bechtell, Clara Hoyt, june Stokes, Marjorie Patterson, Alice Shaner, Helen Dillie, ,june Adkins. Second row- Ivalou Rippey, lfmma Jane Erexson, Marjorie Covington, Martha Ann May, Anita Shatto, Myrna ,lean Cannaday, june Shreve, Doris Wilsoii, Helen Hardwick, Thelma Foreman, Alice Daugherty, Mildred Wcwodlee. :Fhird row - Geraldine Boles, Virginia Brown, Alline Bell, Maxine Brown, Mary Lou Meri, Betty I.aMotte, Norma Wirth, Revenna Bird, Norma Ann Randall, Marjorie Wimod, Betty May, Geneva Moore, .Ianiee Scott. liourth row - Helen Thomas, Betty Gosnell, Inez Douglas, Joellen Eppard, Bebe Ross, Lois Barnet, Rosanna Burton, Mary Ellen Charlton, Norma Tuttle, Lorena Shinn, Anna Mac Priest, Marjorie Batt, Martha CAUSERIE FRANCAISE Bnu jour, mex New-x. Nona Ill'1:Sl'lIfU7IS In C!lllSL'Yil? Francaise. Whicli all means, if you don't understand French, "Good day, students, we present the Causerie Francaise, Central's French organization." The name, Cullxerii' Iirtulraise, literally means French chat, and that explains the purpose of the club-to promote soeiability among the students in the French department through meetings conducted in French. The club meets at six o'cloek at the Polly Parrott to eat, play games in French, have a program and enjoy a general good time. M iller, Betty Keys. G. A. A. Any girl in Central High School who has ten points in gym Work is eligible for membership in the Girls' Athletic Association, which has been organized since 1927. At the end of the year, "M's,' are awarded to those girls who have earned 200 or more points, The activities in which thc girls earn points are: volley ball, basketball, baseball, volley ring tennis, badminton, tumbling and stunts, swimming, table tennis, hiking, and both roller and ice skating. 1 Bottom picture: Dance band. First row, left to right: Vlfayne Daugherty, Don W'est, Anna .lean Tyler, joseph Barnes, -leanne Mc- Phedran, Second row, left to right: Wfayne Norton, David Marsh, john Roeger, Alice Keys, Richard Babcock. Third row, left to right: Bob jordan, Charles Moler, Homer Sowars, Don W'alt1, Hubert Chandler, Harold Taylor, Gene Barrett, Ralph Dennis, Frances Moler, Faye Taylor. Fourth row, left to right: Marie Croft, ,Iuanita Saunders, Thelma Martin, Glen Stepleton, director, Suvie Habein, Opal Mae Findley. Top picture: Drum majorettes. Standing, left to right: Marjorie Hobbs, Creola jones, Betty Van Natier, Margaret Hough, Peggy Coates, Mary I.ou Merz, Phyllis Peckinpaugh, Patty Leyendecker, Norma .lean Miller, Blanche Davis, Clara Birt, Alice Shaner. Seated: Vune Lamb and Virginia Mae W'right. CENTRAL'S DRUM MAAIORETTES Did you know that Cenral's Drum Maiorettes have established quite a few precedents this year? Not only do we have the two feature maiorettes, Vune and Virginia, but a whole calvacade of very attractive twirlers. The girls made a very important contribution at every home basketball game this year, forming an attractive line around the playing floor, while members of the band were sent through marching maneuvers. The highlight was the trip to Big Four Tournament, held in Logansport on New Year's Day. CENTRAL,S BAND No longer an "extra-curricular activity," this year the Central High School Dance Band is privileged to rehearse on "school time.', Boasting complete instrumentation in the rhythm, reed and brass sections, our dance band has scaled new heights, both in the number of occasions for whieh music has been furnished, and in a wide variety of music from "sweet" to "hot.f" Vocals have been handled by a bevy of Central girls. Highlights of thc year were the Senior Semester Swing: the Friday afternoon dancesg the Spring Shower Swing: and the annual dance band trip to lndianapolis on April 9. Pirge Siffjl-Ollf' Y.-' otoz 1-'R ARBER 51-lOPf7f .i 'T Q l ', 37 - if: cw W if.-'H U' . , g f .. ' I ll ls. U - ik Q "1 g I , Wzksiggtg-+4 A Page Sixfy-I wo Front row, left to right: Margaret Owens, Miriam Cornelius, Margaret Marvin, Mary Graves, Marjorie Nelson, Betty Reamer, Betty Piner, Madelyn Board, Mary Katherine Dolan, Betty Patterson, Suzanne Habein, Norma Conrad, Beverly Campbell, Betty McKee, Arwanna Davis. Second row, left to right: Marjorie Kelsey, Martha Ann Harris, Ruth Bruening, Mildred Griffith, Marjorie Chadwick, Ruth Ellen Boyd, Markine Abshire, Juanita Saunders, Lila Lee Wilson, Helen Hardsog, Rosalene Mills, Leona Lamb, Rosemary Easter. Third row: Bob Clark, Madeline Heasby, Betty Rayburn, Virginia Longfellow, Wanda Newman, Opal Mae Findley, Ruth Norman, Ferol Mittank, Alma Wilhoit, Betty Hanks, Jean Whitworth. Fourth row: Allen Hodge, Rosetta Dorton, Charlotte Hilton, Lenora Chaney, Donna Mae Weir, Doris Waymire, Alice Daugherty, Norma Wirth, Wanda Butler, June Heaston, Marda Helen Martin. Fifth row: Walter Long, Don Rathel, john Houk, Martin Hurst, slack Lowe, Eddy Taylor, Paul Gronen dyke, john Donson, Bill Miller, Judy Ann Worl, Luella Coleman. Sixth row: Bob Mode, Charles Daugherty, Bob Hoover, Carl Lucas, Don West, Don Hawk, Bill Williams. Seventh row: jack Edwards, Glenn Shuck, Edward Ward, Gayle Lamm, Paul Hannan. ,lim Miller, Fred W'atson, Jack Drown, Dwight Barr, Orville W'ilson, Walter Drown, Lester Method, Ora Hurst, Frank Fisher, Glen Falls, Bob McClintock, Jim Millikan. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR Composed of the best voices available in school, the choir is an organization to be proud of. The choir gave an inspiring performance of portions of Handel's "Messiah" at Christmas time for an adult audience. The same program was later given in the High Street Church Sanctuary for the entire school, as was also the Lenten Cantata, Dubois' "Seven Last Words of Christ." The choir always participates in the annual Christmas Community Sing. Many appearances are made in local churches each year. The choir appeared on the programs of the Ball State Festivalg Indiana State Teachers Association, baccalaureate services and commencement. A number of adult guest soloists appeared with the choir this year. Q M , A ,M............W ,. ....,......-W liront row, left to right: Darrell Alexander, Robert Barber, Mary Holderaft, lfleanor Logan, Connie Carlson, Drucilla Aul, Mary Shaw, Catherine janney, Ernest McLain, john Costas. Back row: George Taylor, Darrell Mier, George Palmer, .Iohn McKinley, Vlfilliam Sterrett, jimmy Livieratos, George Haymond, Roy Bartley, james Barnell, Norma Garnett, H. Ii. Fenimore, sponsor. THE MATHEMATICS CLUB Another widely known organization of Central is the Mathematics Club, under the sponsorship of H. E. Fenimore. lt is organized for the express purpose of enabling those students interested in mathematics and other related sciences to pursue further those interests. The club also provides several entertaining social activities and programs for its members. Meetings are held twice each month on Wednesday evenings. The officers for this year are: president, james Barnellg secretary, Mary Shawg and treasurer, Catherine Janney. During the year the club sponsored many interesting and varied activities such as a radio quiz program and the item in the Munsonian, "Catchy Calculations." I . is . . V ff -' illlllt i - 1' X, ,2"' Illllqw VL! lil: Qlllfr E 1' 20406, 7 ug, U" 5' f' Page Sixlyrlla rem l ulqi' SfXf-1-fill left to right, front to back. First row: LeRoy Carter, lid Bowman, William Coleman, 'lohn Costas, George Palmer, jim Ball, Don W'est, john McKinley, Harold Ball. Second row: Gloria Smith, Eileen Peckinpaugh, Margaret Owens, Rebecca Nottingham, Virginia Seitz, Lucy Simpson, Urscl Brown, Joanne Weesner, Nada Doolittle, Pauline Carter, Anna Gold, Catherine Simpson. Third row: .lim Day, Catherine Janney, Frances Jeanne Williams, Eleanor Logan, Dorothy Collinsworth, Betty Redding, Elsie Goad, Betty Bailey, Betty Flinn, Marie Fraser, Dorothy Oakley, Drueilla Aul, Roy Bartley. lfourth row: james Livieratos, Cole Blease, Donald Willi3HlS, james Barnell, Betty Rybolt, Roy Tussey. Carl Lucas, -lack Lowe, Darrell Alexander, Miss Elizabeth Hutzel, sponsor, Nancy Schuster. HONCR SGCIETY Every highway has a difficult hill to climb. Central's highest peak is membership in the Central chapter of the National Honor Society. Stepping stones along the journey which must be successfully mounted are leadership, scholarship, character, and service. Not every one can reach this worthy goal, because membership is limited to fifty people who can successfully master the stepping stones. Highlights of the year,s activities have included a party for honor sophomores, formal and informal initiation, honor chapel, at which gold "M's" were presented, and the annual spring banquet. The officers this year were: president, George Palmer, vice-president, Jim Ballg secretary, Joanne Weesnerg treasurer, Urscl Brown, and sponsors, Miss Elizabeth Hutzel and Mrs. Erma B. Christy. N V' liirst row left to right: Bob Terhune, A. O. I.aBerteaux, Bill Miller, George Taylor, Roy Bartley, l.d Lacey, jim liall. Second row left to right: Rosemary Love, liranees Vl'illiam9, Mary lzllen Sliocliley, jo Munson, joanne Weesner, Marie Fraser, Mary Maxwell, Connie Carlson, Betty jane Rybolt, Rebecca Nottingliam, lletty lilynn, Margaret Owens, lilcanor Logan. Third row left to right: Catherine janney, Ruby Livieratos, Mary Shaw, jayne llavellon, Walter llarker, lflsie l.ee Cioad, Dale Sipe, llarmon Hatfield, jimmy Livieratos, Ileroy Merrill, llill SlUl'l'L'll, john Costas, Ralph Horner. lfourth row left to right: Ruth Chin, Nada Doolittle, Pauline Carter, Phyllis Curry, llarold llall, George Hayniond, George Palmer, james liarnell, john Meliinley, joe Arnold, lidward llownian, Russe McNuti, sponsor. Virgil Gray, Virginia L. Wright, Anna Gold, and Alice Rinker were absent when the picture was taken. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Hll.li the paths of great nations seem uncertain and boundaries waver, the Social Science Club has been endeavoring to promote -tatewide good will through its afliliation with the Indiana Student lfor- uni. The third annual convention of the Indiana Student lforum was held at Central recently, with the Social Science Club, a charter member, serving as host to the large delegation coming from all over the state. Elsie Goad was state treasurer of the Forum. Climaxing the most active year in elub history, a banquet was held for all members, and two gold pins were presented at honor chapel to the boy and girl l110St active in the field of social science. The year's ollicers were: Roy Bartley, presidentg Marie Fraser, vice- presidentg Betty Rybolt, secretaryg and james Ball, treasurer. l - E -sl V il, f' 1 X Page Si,x'l'v-film Left to right, front to back. Front row: Norris Floyd, Lillian Artrip, Helen Hardsog, Ruth Hedrick, -Io Munson. Rosemary Piner, Jean Comer, Mary Doyle, Dorothy Ann Williams, Joanna Douglas, Barbara Simes, Rachel Quirk, John Fitch. Second row: Frank Williamson, Alice Rinker, Joann Froyd, Elsie Goad, Betty Watsoii, Virginia Long- fellow, Leasle Watson, Connie Rotroff, Kathleen Ryder, Mildred Woodlee, Phyllis Curry, Jean Robertson, Harold Ball. Third row: Richard McDowell, Charles Kaesar, Don Mettler, Darrel Alexander, jim Ball, Fred Waltz, Sanford Zeigler, Don Coats, Carl Campbell, Edward Lacey, Bob Chalfant, Richard Rea, Bob Terhune. Back row: Roscoe D. Shaffer, principal, Miss Ruth Anne Weser, faculty sponsor, Jim Covalt, jack Isen- barger. Harmon Hatfield, George Haymond, John Arrington. STUDENT COUNCIL BCVE is the group which represents the student body in school affairs. It is led - by George Haymond, presidentg Edward Lacey, vice-president, and Rachel Quirk, SCCrCtflry-treasurer. Since the Student Council was first organized here, we have had a president and two treasurers of the Indiana Association of Student Councils. The state convention was held at Muncie last year when Burris and Central combined to stage one of the best conventions ever. At the beginning of the semester each student is placed in a committee of his choice. The sponsors for this year were Miss Ruth Anne Weser, Russel T. McNutt and Edward Zetterberg. Principal R. D. Shaffer is one of the group,s SCOWI x chief guides. ,grim-'7 The Student Council meets twice monthly for the purpose of solving problems A7 W brought about in the school. Such problems are raised, discussed, and, if possible, OPI!- i - , X solved, by the students themselves. at P, 'Qing g 5 ,-mn ATA 5 Ml Ihlgv Six ly-su First row, left to right: Marie Fraser, Martha Ann Harris, Vivian Cooper, Betty Cox, Anna Mae Bley, Jo Munson, Virginia Seitz, liileen Rummel, Mary Helen Patterson, Myrtle Alexander, Rheva Storie, Millie Riddle, Marie Todd, jama Gustin, Vera Baldwin, Betty Fields. Second row, left to right: Bob jordan, Iilsie Lee Goad, Mary Brandenburg, Naomi Gray, Letha Gray, Iivelyn Christman, Violet Sims, Mary Catherine Herdering, Helen Miller, Phyllis Dildinc, Rosemary Love, jean Whitworth, Alma Wilhoit, Dorothy Hole, Inez Douglass, Beatrice Vore, Betty Alice Clark, Mary Dollinger, Evelyn Holcraft, Jo Ellen Eppard. Third row, left to right: R. Lloyd Cooley, sponsor, Bob Lambert, Kenneth Tweedy, Laverne Bebout, Bob Cox, Virginia Longfellow, Bertha Bayer, Mary Ellen Vergin, Barbara Sims, Rosemary Cunning- ham, Regina Thesing, Joanne Weesner, Mary Louise Harrold, Markine Absliire, W'anda Flescher, Fay Woodlee. Fourth row, left to right: Dick Valandinglaam, james jetmore, jack Koontz, Omer Denny, Harold Morgan, Brown Thompson, George Simpson, Alice Rinker, Mary Ellen Shockley, Barbara Guffigan, Lavere Haidet. Fifth row: Russel Scudder, John Dunn, Robert Dungan, Bill Goff, Sara Adams, Robert Wright, Billy Fallis, Bob Cornell, Vaughan Moore. Sixth row, James Webb, Max Whitaker, Jack Tyler, Roseva Cashdollar, Bob Chambers, Lila Lee Wilson, Paul True, Ronald Dawson, Walter McCormack. Seventh row: Roger Vore, Phillip Hall, Bill Proctor, Harry DeWitt, Joe Adams, Fred jordan, jack Drown, Richard Brann, Bill Watts, Thomas Chappelle, Robert Willis, Don Doolittle, Bob McKinney, Warren Harrison, James House, William Farrel, Herman Thresher, Pattie Miller. GEOGRAPHY CLUB 4 n l l if L HE geography club was organized in Central High School in 1933 by R. Lloyd Cooley, teacher of Social Science, who has from the beginning taken an active interest in sponsoring the club. At the present time the membership of the club totals more than 150 students enrolled in Central High. Anyone may belong to the Geography Club who is taking, or has taken, some course of geography. The purpose of this club is to create and promote an interest in geog- raphy and furnish worthwhile social activities for members, including an annual dance, held in the school library, a picnic each year at Memorial Park, and a field trip to some state park. The club ollicers for 1941 are Bob Jordan, president, Bill Proctor, vice- president, and Kenneth Tweedy, secretary-treasurer. A N my x . CENTQAL PARKING it Nffei - fig- V 1 V A Q P 15 r M- 3 as aeQAaae-5.,,t'g: A of Page Sixfy-seven Band members are: Hubert Abrell, Mary Adams, Sidney Allen, Eugene Arnold, Ray Ault, Richard Nllll lil rwuieefm X 53,-2 25617.-Avg:-T Babcock, Gene Barret, Robert Beall, Glen Brown, Wanda Butler, Hubert Chandler, Kenneth Check- eye, Dick Collins, ,Ieannett Cunningham, Ronald Dawson, Wayne Daugherty, Ralph li. Dennis, Joanna Douglass, jack Drown, Duane Dunn, Wynona Fiant, Hazel Gentry, Gordon Griiiin, Harold Gunckel, Charlotte Harmison, Bob Hayes, Bob Hiestand, Marjory Hobbs, Ruth Hobbs, james Isom, Madelyn Keasbey, Alice Keys, Jack Lenington, Martha jo Linder, Norma McLaughlin, Harold Main, David Marsh, Mary Ann Meyer, Rosalene Mills, Frances Moler, Charles Moler. Katherine Moore, juanita Oliver, june Park, Manuel Parker, Gene Petty, Barbara Lou Ping, Rolland Rawlings, Eugene Raymer, Virginia Robbins, Ray Robinson, john Roeger, jack Rosselle, Grace Rowland, Russel Scuddcr, Jeanne Shafer, Walter Shuttleworth, Dorothy QI. Smith, Tommy Smith, Homer Sowers, Don Swegman, Faye Taylor, Harold Taylor, Vivian Turner, George Van Devender, Betty Wallace, Fred Watson, Howard Wickersham, Robert XVickersham, Alma Wilhoit, Frank Willianisifn, Gordon li. Williamson, Andrew Wise, Duane Wise, Virginia Mae Wright. HIGH SCHOOL BAND E HAVE every reason to be proud of our band this year. Not only is it one of the largest, but it is also one of the best bands that have ever represented Central. It would indeed be difficult to enum- crate in detail all the public appearances the band has made this year. Snappy, brilliant maneveurs were presented at all home football games, the band accompanied the team to Marion fand just about frozej and it also played for all home basketball games. A feature of the "Big Four" Tourney held in Logansport was the combined bands of the four schools. This feature was first innovated in Muncie last year. The band has as- sisted in the Ball State Festival, concerts at McKinley Junior High, Wilson . Junior High, and will be one of the musical attractions at Commence- X My A+ 1 ii-est 'fo --T Page Sia ly-vigbl ment Exercises. sa 5? Weir Helen liahe. ClflfMOH CLUB QTop Picturcj Left to right: Doris Condon, Margaret Thornburg, Margaret Fallis, Donna Mae ' . Barbara Crum, Marjorie Kelsey, Maxine Wliitgiker, Betty Hanks, Mary Lee DeLong, Gladys Handley, ' Iflla Hollenbaclft, sponsor, lfvelyn Lehman, Ruth Byrd, Frances ,lean W'illiams, Betty Bailey, Miss Bebe Ross. SICCRLQTARIAL CLUB QBottom Picturej Left to right: -Iune Hier, W'anda Wake, Betty Piner, -Ioan jordan, Barbara Gates, Vivian Turner, Gretchen Guy, Geraldine Hall, Iiliiabeth Austin, Naomi Arbogast, Hazel Dunham, Virginia Seitv, Will.i Mae Puterbaugh, livelyn Nichols, Norma Keys, Patricia McGraw, Martha .Ieanne Fisher, Marjorie Haas, Dorothy Lee, Roxic Hunt, Norma Clifford, Donna ,lean Black, Miss Lorene Turner. sponsor, Anna jean Doyle, Rita Grimes, joan Carey, livelyn Christman, Betty Bailey, lilizabeth Yohler, Theodora Shingledecker, Luella Lowery. CEEMOH CLUB HE sole purpose of the Ceemoh Club is to promote home economics throughout the year. This has been done partially by adopting a small child for Whom the members make clothes and comforts and give parties. A mothers' tea, dances, parties, style shows, and many other activities are climaxed by a formal banquet for the enjoyment of the club,s members and sponsor, Miss Ella Hollenback. The Ceemoh Club girls are members of the American Home Economics Association and the Indiana State Home Economics Association. SECRETARIAL CLUB LEASE take a letter, Miss Brownf, will be familiar words to the members of the Secretarial Club, sponsored by Miss Lorene Turner of the commercial department. The club has as its purpose the promoting of self improvement and business efhcieney, - V- prof 4-' and the developing of a spirit of friendly cooperation. At their meetings, the girls 4.4 44' f , kfx study health, personality, personal appearance, people of interest in business and business ,G - A U ' ethics, and they hear addresses by alumni members who are now employed in local of- i ' ' ' ' l ive from these studies and addresses will be v'9Q'q7f Pizgi' Sixly-Him faces. The training and help the glI'S rece ' ears. of great benefit to them in future y DRAMATIC CLUB Climaxing Central's dramatic season, the Dramatic Club presented its annual play, "Once and for All," with the largest cast in club history. Now in its twenty-third year of activity, the Dramatic Club is one of Central's oldest and IHOSI active or- ganizations. It has as its purpose the promoting of interest in and appreciation of amateur and professional acting, to encourage op- portunities for self-expression, and to pro- vide social situations for its members. Tryouts are held each fall and spring for students interested in the promotion of dramatic art. Members have partici- pated in programs of school and communi- ty interest, and a full radio program was sponsored by the Club. Many clever pro- grams have been arranged by the large membership, in addition to the annual spring banquet. ,elif-7, vi-wg 7 Q2 4, , , K f f A J 1 ig' fx' E ,i ff X I , V, I H Q , fxq ' ' 4 D cz X Pugr' Si'1'i'l1lj' Top: Scene from "Once and for All." Bottom: Club Members. Left to right, front to back. First row: Anna Gold, Judith Belcher, Rachel Quirk, jean Robertson, Virginia L. Wright, Virgil Gray, Joanne Weesiier, Marie Fraser. Second row: Suzanne Rogers, Ruby I.ivieratos, jane Thomas, Barbara Gates, Phyllis Peclcinpaugh, Ruth Hedrick, Mildred Adams, ,Ioann Froyd, Alice Rinker, jayne Hazelton. Third row: Bill Wernet, Mary Ellen Sliockley, ,Io Munson, Betty Reamer, Rebecca Nottingham, Virginia Rybolr, james Livieratos, lfrank Italiano, Sanford Zeigler. Fourth row: Miss Iileanor Bly, sponsor, Ronald Dawson, Bill W'inder, Howard Miller, Jual Evans, Bud Trauring, Bill Sterrett, Wzilter Harker, Harmon Hatfield, Bob Terhune, Morton Roth, jack lsenbarger, Don Bredeson, Mike Drake, Thelma Foreman, Bob jordan, Margaret Mar- vin, and Fd Wzirtl were not present when picture was lalten. XVASIIINCQTON CLUB tUpper Lcftj Front: Virgil Caylor. Second row, left to right: Noel Graves, Irene Hutson, Betty Flinn, Ifleanor Wolfe, Margaret Ifallis, june Hier, Xvanda Scott, Richard Ice, David Hartley, Dick Longeneclter, Miss -losephine Clevenger, NPUHSUIS. Third row: Kenneth Atchley, Lois Cirecne, Alice Rinlter, Marjorie Armstrong, -Ioanne Weesner, ,Ioan Connolly, Barbara Gutligan, Dale Sipe, Bob Robinson, Charles Cromer. Ifourth row: -lack Drown, Bob Hart, Bill Hines, ,lames XVebb, ,lacls Tyler, ,lohn W'est. Fifth row: .lint Murray, Vernon Dwyer, lid Lacey, Ifolger Brown, Ray Hollinger. Rosemary Stalnialser and Barbara Sims were not present when picture was taken. VIZRGIL CLUB QUpper Rightj Ilront row, seated, left to right: Barbara Null, Mary Shaw, Barbara Clark, Odessa Hahn, Mary Graves. Second row, seated: Betty Rybolt, Suzanne Rogers, Mrs. Ifsther K. Brown, sponsor, Margaret Owens. Standing: Noel Graves, Drucilla Aul, Frances W"lliams, Nancy Schuster, Bob Russell, Warreia Hill, Ted Shane, Marilott Conner, .lane Bales, jimmy Livieratos. WASHINGTON CLUB Since its organivation in I936, 195 members of the Wttsliitigttitt Club have viewed cherry blossoms on the Potomac or otherwise enjoyed the beauties of the nation's c.tpital together on the annual W'ashington trip. Ifach year during spring vacation a group of Centralites, ac- conipanied by Miss -loscphine Clevenger, social science teacher and club sponsor, and Mr. Kenneth Atchley, vocational teacher, makes a pilgrimage to W'ashington, D. C., visiting spots of historical interest there and on the way. ORCHESTRA Our orchestra, under the leadership of ,Iohn Dueltwall, a new music teacher added to Central's faculty, is expected to scale new heights. One of the interesting programs furnished by the orchestra was held at Indianapolis on October 24, for the platoon group of the Indiana State Teachers' Association. The orchestra personnel includes: Director, john Ducltwall. String Section --First Violins: Sidney Allen, Don NX'est, Doris Day, Glen Hartley, Marvin Langley, lfred Waltz. Second Violins: iloseph Barnes, Anna ,lean Tyler, Betty Wetver, Martha .lane Alvey, Donivetta Creamer, Ruth Robinson. Violas: Marie Croft, Luella Coletnan. Cellos: ,Iudy Ann Nllforl, Maxine Ilarbaugh, Bill Hayes. String Bass: jack Drown. W'oodwind Section-Flutes: Gene Petty, Betty NX'allace, Barbara Ping. Clarinets: George Van Devender, Richard Collins. lfrench Horns: Virginia Mae VI'right, .Iuanita Oliver, XY'inona lfiant. Brass Section-Trumpet and Corners: Charles Moler, Harold Taylor. Trombones: Frances Moler, Martha .Io Linder, Robert Hayes. Percussion: Harold Guncltle, Vivian Growe, Ray Attlt. VIiRGlL CLUB A Roman wedding, with Mary Shaw as the bride and Noel Graves as the bridegroom, was the highlight of the Vergil Club's annual banquet, held this year in May at the Ilotel Roberts. Vergil Club members have also enjoyed games and contests played in Latin at the Christmas party: an illustrated talk, "Pt-rdie at the Fair,'l given by Miss Braunsworth of Burrisg and .1 description given by Mrs. Ifsther K. Brown, club sponsor, of her trip to South America. Otlicers this year: Betty Rybolt and Mary Shaw, consuls, Mar- garet Owens, quaestor-praetor. l'i1gt' Sri'i'illy our Top picture: WINGS FOR THE MARTINS. Left to right: George Palmer, Betty Jayne Rybolt, announcer, Miss jewel Standerford, director, jual Evans, W'alter Harker, Drucilla Aul, Connie Carlson, Phyllis Peckinpaugh, Virginia Rybolt, Betty Hanks, pianist, Mary Shaw, Virgil Gray, Charles Sharp. Mary Louise Erhlich, also an accompanist, was ill when picture was taken. Bottom picture: THE CENTRAL WAY. Front row, left to right: Charles Sharp, Edgar Heaston, Cole Blease, sports editor of Munxaniun, Harmon Hatfield, Mr. joe Meredith and Mr. Harcourt Morrow, guest stars, John. Costas, announcer, Dorothy Lee, Lois Funkhouscr. Back row: Maxine Harbaugh, newscaster, Margaret Owens, organist, Mr. Apple, radio engineer WINGS FOR THE MARTINS "To those who stand by while the younger generation tries its wings," is this story of a typical American family dedicated. For a period of 16 weeks this Friday afternoon show has originated from the studios of WLBC under the direction of Miss Jewel Stander- ford, English teacher, with the following cast: Mrs. Martin ,,,, , ,, N , , , ,, , , Drucilla Aul Mr. Martin .. ., , , L , , Walter Harker Patty , L , , e , Y , , ,, ,.,, Virginia Rybolt Jimmy ., .- L , - , , ,,,, - Jual Evans Barbara ,,,, , ,,,, , , , , , , Phyllis Peckinpaugh Dickie , ,. . .. ,, ,, , - W L , ,,,, Connie Carlson More than 75 students were cast in supporting roles during the series. THE CENTRAL WAY Q "Good afternoon." "The Central Way" is on the air. At the end of this year more .V 1 5- than 700 students will have participated in a total of 64 broadcasts produced during gy- Q -' i ' the past two years. The purpose of "The Central Way" is to acquaint the listeners with A s ax vin, curricular and extra-curricular activities of Central High. The programs have been s 'f-- 593' . under the direction of Miss jewel Standerford of the English department. " Qi' - ,RJ i L, 'X Y Page Si'1'f'l1lVy-Iwo f9 ...l l j ul, l fx, QSrarring at mp, clockwiseq liver onward and upward -- C. H. S. Our McDowell boys-when Bobby and Donna Mac-also when And srill we fimrlly get :he paper! Where ya goin', Owen? "Oh, how Viv likes to go up in the QCenterJ Our two li'I lambkins air!" Pugv Swmly-llnrm' 5',,..nf""" 'Ss Page Srl '1' :ily COACH WALTER FISHER Cleft abovej, veteran Central football coach, cannot be praised too highly for the masterful coaching job he turned in last fall. This year's team was probably the greatest of a host of great teams Fisher has produced. During the major part of the campaign, Fisher was suffering from a seriously dis- located ankle, incurred on a hunting expedition. Forced on many occasions to make his appearance on the practice field supported by crutches, he nevertheless guided his team to a season of eight top-heavy victories against a single defeat. An outstanding grid star at Indiana University and later professionally, Coach Fisher brought with him to Central a wealth of knowledge and experience. During his four- teen-year reign as head football mentor at Central, his teams have wone ninety-one games, lost only thirty-three, and tied seven against the strongest competition available. His state championship team of 1934 was unbeaten, untied, and scored on only twice in nine games. Another was unbeaten and tied twiceg two more were beaten only once, and four were beaten only twice. Lastly, and this is particularly noteworthy, his teams have won or shared four of the nine North Central Conference Championships since football was introduced as a conference sport in the spring of 1932. Truly a record to incite admiration! Ettore "Eddie" Antonini fright abovej, head Central line coach for the past four years, also deserves high recognition. Winning state-wide acclaim as a high school player, he was later sensational at Indiana University, where he was chosen All-American end. That he has been equally successful as a coach is evidenced by the splendid line work that has marked the play of Central teams since his arrival. Since comparatively few heavy players with noticeable football talent have attended Central High School in recent years, Antonini's accomplishment is especially commendable. .ig-.. James Day and Carl Campbell, senior student football managers, did their job well. Prepared for emergencies at all times and efficient in their daily duties of caring for and repairing the equipment, giving moral encouragement to the players, and doctoring injuries, they were a great asset to the team. But for his size, Carl might have become a fine quarterback. Jim is one of Central's outstanding students. -six Labeled at the beginning of the season by one local expert as "a team which would be lucky to lick its lips," the 1940 gridiron gallopers surprised even their most ardent supporters and shocked their strongest opponents by romping through one of the most successful and eventful seasons that have ever been enjoyed by a Bearcat football team. There was some indication of what was to be expected when they laid low Cathedral's fighting Irish, present city champions of the state's capital, by a 13 to 7 score, on the opening day of school. When, on the following Friday, they rode rough-shod over New Castle's supposedly strong Trojans by a lop-sided 24 to 0 count, there was little doubt in the minds of those who had seen them play that they were truly a great team. After crushing New Castle, the Purple wave rolled over eight of the nine remaining opponents on a suicidal schedule much as they had Coach "Grizz" Baker's green and white clad Rose City eleven. Highlights of their victory drive were: their 40 to 0 massacre of Kokomo's previously unbeaten Wildcats, in the face of a 39 to 0 defeat suffered by virtually the same Bearcat squad during the previous season, and their three-time goal-line stand against the crushing impact of a mighty Clinton forward wall which outweighed that of Central by twenty pounds to the man. Not until the final game of the season was the impressive Bearcat victory string broken. Then the Purple met all-state "Bobbing Bobby" Dean and Bloomington's once- beaten, once-tied Panther powerhouse. Superior weight of the southern aggregation, a soggy, bleak, wind- and sleet-swept playing Held, three fumbles within their own twenty-yard line, and a fifteen-yard clipping penalty late in the second quarter added up to Bearcat defeat. Despite their loss to Bloomington, the 1940 Bearcats brought many honors to Central High. They scored 205 points to 52 for their opponents for an average score of 22.8 to 5.8, and were accordingly placed seventh among the ranking teams of the state in the annual Associated Press poll. In remaining undefeated and untied in five North Central Conference games they scored 152 points to the opponents' 26 for an average score of 30.4 to 5.2. Thus, under the Dickens System they were awarded the undisputed championship of the North Central Conference, one of the strongest high school leagues in the middle west. And last, but far from least, the eventful 1940 gridiron campaign saw three of the members of Central High School, Thresher, Hatfield, Isenbarger. honored by being named on the Indianapolis News' first, second, and third teams re- spectively, by George johnson, well known high school sports writer of the Nvuxv. Pagt Scuntg sum Page Sc'i'w11y-right Captain Herman Thresher, sensational senior, all-state half-back, is destined to have his name inscribed in the record books as one of the greatest athletes ever to wear the Purple and White. Everything he did, he did well-and he did everything. He was equally adept in kicking, passing, pass receiving and inter- cepting, tackling, and elusive brokenfield runningg the latter of which abilities won him the nickname "NVormy." Coach Fisher called him "the best high school blocker I have ever seen." It will be a long time before Central has another Thresher. Harmon Hatfield, second string, all-state, senior fullback, did everything a fullback is supposed to do. It was "Duke's" passes that were largely responsible for thirty-two pass completions in eighty-three attempts and a net gain of six hundred and nineteen yards for Central last fall, it was to his kicking that can be attributed the unusually high Central punting average of thirty-seven yardsg and it was his vicious line crashing that accounted for from three to ten yards on every plunge. Needless to say, he will be missed next year. Bill Coleman, senior tackle. Bill was one of the mainstays in the Bearcat defense. He will be well remembered for his outstanding play during the Clinton game." His value to the team will be missed greatly, as he was one of the heftiest linemen on the squad. john Houk, senior. Johnnie was the smallest senior on the team. This "mighty mite" was a glue- Engered pass receiver, and made phenomenal catches from under supervised defense men's noses to score. Johnnie was a hard fighter that never gave up. Harry Eikenberry, keen-minded senior quarterback, was the brains of the team. It was his clever analysis of the opposition's plays and defensive weaknesses that enabled him to display a strategy that was a consistent factor in Central's tricky, baffling, and lightning-fast offense. He was also a great block- ing and defensive back. ffllogfrr 4-A-wr: jack Isenbarger, senior center, was one of the outstanding linemen in all Bearcat history. His con- sistent knife-like thrusts through the opposing team earned him the honor of being selected third team all-state center. His height made him a valuable man on pass defense. Howard Clary, senior. A hard fighter and good blocker, he was a field general in whose judgment the team had confidence. His ability to spot weak points of the other teams made him a valuable man in the game. jim Bott, senior tackle. jim was another of the boys who did not play often, but who worked steadily. He was a fast and hard-driving blocker. Larry Jackson, senior: Handicapped by a leg injury, Larry could not play his usual hard-driving type of football this season. In spite of that, he helped his teammates in their drive for the championship by maintaining a good morale. George Penn, senior end. Being a steady, alert player and one of the fastest men on the team, George showed a lot of promise, but because of an injury he was out most of the season. Although it was his first year on the team, he performed like a veteran. Bob Cummings, senior. A three-year man, Bob was a big fast charging end, a bone-crushing tackler, .1 good blocker and defense man, and a tricky pass receiver. He consistently broke through thc line to spill opposing backs behind the line of scrimmage. Page Svifcnly-nil1r' Page Eighty lf i i Coach Harry Kemmer Cleft, belowj, Central's new basketball coach, came to Central last fall from Daytona Beach, Florida, where in the spring of I939 he coached his net squad to the Florida state championship. That he was well trained and is well qualified for the position he now holds is evidenced by the fact that he was selected as All-Westerii Conference backguard for two consecutive years- C1927 and 'ZSJ - while playing at Purdue University. During the past season he developed a fine team around a part-time regular and three hrst-line as injuries, illnesses, and the like reserves of last year's varsity. Despite the numerous handicaps such among his players, he has won the respect and admiration of all who not only for his coaching talent, not only for his ability to inspire his the simple display of confidence in their ability, but also for his dealing with his boys and his associates in the coaching profession. It to have said of him by his toughest competition: "That Muncie coach have had Uccilsilfn to knllw hin'l, boys to undreamed-of heights by genuine, gentlemanly attitude in is a real achievement for a coach sure is a fine 'fella.' " Coach Marvin Dick fright, belowj, assistant Central basketball coach and former Ball State Teachers College cage star, completed his third year of service to the purple and white cause with the conclusion of the recent campaign. He has done a commendable job in perfecting the play of Bearkittens that later star on the varsity squad. Harold Ball, junior manager tleft, abovej, showed promise of becoming a neat player, but a broken foot suffered in a fall from a horse last autumn cancelled his cage prospects for the immediate future. Bud Roth, senior basketball manager Cright,abovej, would probably have been a basketball player in his own right had he not been slowed down by a foot injury last winter. He had already been a member of the McKinley Junior High School Bulldog team as a freshman and a member of the state champion Y-Cardinals in his sophomore year. However, when he failed to make the varsity this fall, he did the next best thing he could do to further the athletic achievements of this school-he became a student manager. Both boys had congenial personalities which helped to buck the boys up. nad 1 ' 1. lf ll Iiob Cox, speedy senior forward and co-captain, may easily be ranked among the basketball greats of Central High School. Alert. aggressive, and unusually agile, the bobbing, blonde Bobbie played havoc among the opposition's offensive ranks throughout the season by hawking and stealing the ball in mid.- courl on defense to race unmolested to important field goals. Despite the fact that he was handicapped by injuries during a large part of the campaign he scored no less than 200 points in regularly scheduled and tournament games. Ken Tweedy, foxy little senior guard and eo-captain, was considered in all quarters of the state as one of the state of Indiana's ranking Cage performers during the past season, and was chosen on a number of mythical all-state teams. A clever ball handler, a smooth passer, and lightning-fast both on offense and defense, Tweedy bagged some 234 points in regular season and tournament play, and was fourth in the North Central Conference individual scoring race in a year that saw a new individual scoring record set by Carl Campbell of Kokomo. There have been few such players in Central's cage history. .lack lsenbarger, senior center, was one of the ITIOSI valuable boys on the squad because of his height and ability to make the best of it. Along with his consistent retrieving the ball off the basket, his clever pivot shots gathered many points for the Bearcats. Harry Baker, senior center, with his extreme height advantage, had his best year. His keen basket-eye was .1 great source of worry for the opponents. All during the year, with opponents hanging all over him, he consistently poured in baskets. HE BEARCAT Cage Team of 1940-41 was the victim of one of the longest runs of disaster that has ever befallen a basketball team. Illness, injuries, and ineligibility harassed it to the extent that in no single game was it minus less than two key per- formers. Despite all of this, the Purple came out a winner in sixteen of twenty-six Putt Liqlily om LaVerne Bebout, dependable senior reserve forward, who could always be counted on to turn in a commendable showing whenever reserve strength was needed, finished his high school basketball career this year, after three years of devoted service on the reserve and varsity teams. Francis Allen, although only a junior, has. by his fancy sniping of many field goals and his superb defensive play, shown up as a surprise star of the year's team. Because he has participated in four years of school athletics, he is ineligible for further play --a real blow to next year's team. Lester Ertle, because of illness, got to see but little active service this season, however, had it not been for this misfortune, we know that he would have been in the games with plenty of action. It is a well-known fact that he was greatly missed. Robert Hoover, last year's spark plug of the Kitten team, has been regular forward on the first team this season. An exceptionally Hne defensive player, he has held down many high scorers of the opposition and has earned the title of the "workhorse" of the team. starts. They scored 914 points to 800 for its opponents. Co-captains Bob Cox and Ken Tweedy hit the two-century mark in individual scoring, while both Billy Comer and Francis Allen went high over one hundred points. In a poll of some one hundred of the state's most outstanding high school basketball coaches, co-captain Ken Tweedy was placed on a mythical all-central Indiana team, and last but not least, Bob Cox and Page Lirlzft Iwo Don Coats, outstanding sophomore forward, distinguished himself this year by becoming one of the few Central High School players to win a regular berth on the varsity in his sophomore year. He has every quality desired in a great high school player and should receive state-wide acclaim before his cage career is completed. Whxlter Lunsford, junior forward, was one of the most improved players on the squad. Not regarded as a starter at the opening of the season, he was soon to prove his ability by his aggressiveness, His uncanny eye for the basket will be an important feature of next yt-ar's team. liill Comer, junior guard, was one of the mainstays of the team. He was a stellar defensive star and had a sharp basket-eye. He continually broke up the opposing team's plays. Since he will be back next year, great things are expected from Billy. Ralph Daily, rangy junior center, displayed real scoring talent on the 1940-41 Bearltitteu squad, and should be 11 potential point-getter on the varsity next season. His height and agility are assets the Bearcats can use. .lack Isenbarger merited the Muncie Morning Sfur'x all-sectional first teamg Ken Tweedy and Billy Comer placed on the second team: and Don Coats, outstanding sophomore forward, received honorable mention. Surely, in the face of this, no one can doubt that HBEARCATS ALWAYS FIGHT." Page lfiglvly-flirvr' First row, left to right: Paul Warren, Richard Valandingham, Dude Elliott, Daniel Murdick, Omar Denney. Second row, left to right: Lester Carter, June Gibson, Merle George, Clyde McLaughlin, Wayi1e Boling. WRESTLING LTHOUGH the team was riddled by graduation, the Bearcat wrestling team of 1941 was outstanding. The competition proved stiff, but a majority of the meets were won and a Hne showing was made at the state meet. Merle George and Bob Denny were all-state, and Dick Valandingham placed high, The squad, during seasonal combat, defeated Ben Davis of Indianapolis and Rushville and lost to Southport and Bloomington. As most of the grapplers are underclassmen, a splendid season is expected next year. Pngr Eiglily-fnur 4 it l i First row, left to right: Bill' Tharpe, Don Cassell, Ernest Denny, Hughey Malone. Second row, left to right: john Fullhart, Gordan Secuski, Francis Hottinger, George Rector, Charles Moler, Jack Tyler, George Penn, Rodney Grobey, Harmon Hatfield, Don Mettler, james Smith, William jones. Third row, left to right: Bob Mode, Merle George, Chester Evans, William Coleman, Glenn Shuck, Nor- man Beck, Clarence Hammond, Jack Shaffer, Francis Sullivan, Richard Valandingham. Fourth row, left to right: Bob Mallery, Walter Lunsford, Robert Eddy, john Grciner, Fred Watson, Gail Lamb, Marshal Rowlet, Bill Osborne, Lloyd Noll. Fifth row, left to right: Harry Robbins, Folger Brown, Elza Adams, james Cranor, john Fitch, john Henderson, Robert Flowers, Ed Fields, Robert Fletcher, Dale Wall. TRACK HIS year's track season began with the junior class winning the interclass meet with 65 points. The sophomores were second with 51 points, and the seniors followed with 49 points. This gave the juniors the right to elect the queen at the annual Muncie Relays. The first meet was with Anderson and Burris, other meets were scheduled with New Castle, Richmond, Kokomo, Hammond, Horace Mann of Gary, Tipton, and several Big Ten opponents. This season's record depended on Rodney Grobey, John Fitch, Bill Coleman, Harry Eikenberry, Harmon Hatfield, Jake Lunsford, John Henderson, and Chester Evans. Page Eigbly ui Page Highly-six SPRING ATHLETICS GOLF A sport that is becoming increasingly popular each year is golf. Fine players have been turned out in recent years, and another interesting season was enjoyed this year, with Hal Warren as coach. Many stars were lost by graduation last year, and the team was filled with new material, but new players did their utmost to uphold their predecessors' record. The following boys tried out for the team: Gene Merrill, Arvil Crav- ens, Tom Chappelle, Charles Kaeser, Benny Greenlee, and Buddy Howard. Matches were arranged with several schools. The schedule Was: May 2-New Castle - - - - There May 7-Winchester - M - - - There May 17-Marion Tourney - L - - - Here May 24--State Meet - - - - Indianapolis BASEBALL Baseball, under the guidance of Coach Kemmer, offered athletic op- portunities for many boys who had not previously engaged in varsity sports. The line-up was: John Greiner, 3rd base, Les Ertle, shortstop, LaVerne Bebout, 2nd base, Ted Proctor, lst base, Lloyd Tolle, pitcher, Carl Lucas, pitcher, Dalton Hirshberger, center field, Rodney Dedman, right field, Bob Humer, left field, Hughey Malone, catcher, Phil Hall, catcher, Max Whitaker, infielder, Burton Bartlett, outfielder. The schedule for baseball for this season was as follows: May 13 - Richmond ...,..,. Here May 21 - Richmond .,..L.., There May 24 - Lafayette Qdouble - headerj - Here May 3 1 - Kokomo Qdouble-headerj - - Here TENNIS With an array of veterans from last season, when Central placed third in the conference, with 3 wins and 2 losses, Coach Hall Warren had every right to expect great things from Central's 1941 tennis team. Fifteen matches were played this spring. Among the players were: Darrel Alexander, George Taylor, Leon Plank, Bob Russell, Charles Cromer, Stewart Neff, james Clawson, and Bob Jordan. .ZX H6114 . ef -vb ,ve - mi'-gn --any-. -1-'vm '- lies Left to right. front to back: Cecil Lounsberry, Glen Ewing, Orlie Howard, Bill Langdon, Frank Ertle, N. C. Ware, Ora Hurst, Alma Dain, Doyle XVilliams. INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS ICTURED ABOVE is the woodwork team of the shop league, which, after drubbing the print shop team, emerged champions of both leagues. These leagues were organized by Floyd Raisor this year for boys who did not participate in varsity basketball. The intramural program this year consisted entirely of basketball and introduced a new type system of two leagues. One league was composed of shop teams, While the other was made up of sophomore boys who would ordinarily have made up the "C" team, abolished last season. After an all-season round-robin method of play in both leagues, the four with the highest percentage in each were given the right to par- ticipate in the final tournament. This new system, inaugurated by Coach Kemmer and Mr. Raisor, is expected to be successful in bringing forth a new feeder system for varsity basketball and in helping to promote clean sportsmanship and competition among all participating boys. 1' liilqlily-i 1, fgf K f I g N e f f , .,. .35 ' , J NIOR CALENDAR g or- N P f R 'S 1 x SEPTE ER - A: 6 'H X N This mo in - 4 . .. Constr .,. he tumbled In I r tit ut happy from Shaffer put . . a - got out th His. if 0 . once mo ff H gb I the main high ay for our bus v -5 4-e entraland. For 15- d I led on tow ' ke sophomor it ' 5 V l U. ' eginning, but for -if su. four hu ff- s f u , --f ' s the last lap of a long ri .5 W J ARY 24 OCTOBER 3-zs X , " , 1 I V , l n aded fora o wlulethesen s Y'P e Yeaff first Yacatwn! The bus ' " tai -- the entire sc 1 L-vfi "The Semester Sw h Q ' .' 9 to Indl3MP0115- foll wing the Anders MH11 basketbal R 29 ' at 1 ' e bus was Bagged so that we could all ho JAN ARY 26 st " X d enjoy the indoor circus. By 115 time we hav ,N . , me , Sy. 65' l- , Here more bew'1gh-s-2 135 'V Q - -- 93 NOVE fda 5 8 d and a few dignifi - ' ' ' s " une. Q . . g NE - ing refilled the engine H f . ed the G. S. t 4 tertamed 1. .U es passengers W1 oil, and re-cleaned the winds d on' a style nd Q- f oys cute in the 4,1 pret gy X Q V' fl' L Q We I --1-zsx. ' N ', -. 1 - Z, X . U , D , .X While -A - s took on water l all hopped out We ,V e ur ffl '5 nough rf' fake in ' tos ' e juniors' version of "Wha a Life." When 'R se M "" d be , ' ' up by Sclenmt Ze' ' ' ad recovered from the hilarity, - e resumed our Wx . ' A f - ' all p -, oard the Bear k ip. 3' res e ourne ing refres yxits X Q -A E X ss - il- -M . I 26 K NO in L - P- ,, ,. - y f , , . e ,ea 1 'R 14 34 'f - sed at Dramat 'nh ju s their produc- -- " 's- A stice co . oc frillt t is Once and for ' - Q.. old's portrayal made us realize that America is Odd pla in 5, ich Q gave' t e school convers 'A mate al for several to make the journey throu igk Sc w x ,- If 61.,y?s in fact, through life. Q' R ,P W2 X xk X "mai , ' 'I N 1" Y BER 14 i ii' MARCH 1 - X 'L X" f Parehtsxday. X' tained a I '.+,4-Jig while We pulled img .,' ruff ouse 'Lv with our odxlbus a - e road ahea were being Tfillg' d f hopes and colors I' Q' -ig-n 1---- back kk Offi ' ' ' to r bus in mourm WA- A --" "" 'dow sout carried otf ina NOVEMBER 23 - i' Thanksgiving Qwe thinkj -This brought a two- M A CH X 1 day stop-over for turkey and trimmings. -A -1- . sf , he enti st .5 t body was 3, - ing to the tune DECEMBER 6 V "Frenesi. ual, a c 'fi' dark senior t 1 fo and a c vb., .Qu yu 1 5 l - e requesting Guide Paris chose the group that is to occ - the slow one ef sip.-ni 'lee virginia L. Wright is to lea r E I X if MAK A X 1 0 A picture o M hi . - -" - -1 - Eton: page S' e t ck - fo two weeks while everyone e of the Mun: f . 31 gon in d ug that - I :AAU 1 ye Ch t - v H- if left the school a n there might .. ,.," g h "M f m Mars" - - .Zz ia -1--'i'f4 W I, C bwughf Us all ' i stuE. It was l a s e esen - to the I " ' r I 'f-Y-,: ' A - -' ysics depa -- t by Dr. Spu eo - 1 ... ' Ae"- W ' ' Ti-32" , ' v --an -- A T.. 'U-,ui arfzzi- .5 H n A-V--, 5 Page Ninety g D HOU," MARCH ll X ' shifted into reverse and went back to the l Pjel use. After winning a battle with a real 1 rch d, we sat enthralled while we listened to the :fa niversity band. Virginia Mae Wright took - X - si f the first chair , . Horn section. nfl ' the rest o qrls evf ous! 1 -- I I ? ' MARCH 14 If Q 1 ' . 5 Mock Election . ts - e sen CQEQJ- -' elegraph. As we ro -- the c ysi a - 3 the scenic spots of o -- wi y pa .dx decided the seniors we r t .., - . V' Q, R choices: I X ' 7 N All-around girl-Els' Goa . H 1 , 1' All-around boy-Jack barge Q I Best looking soy-Jim B L. f Bes ' 'rl-Virginia 1159.71- - olland X" if Best girl hel of 1 Best Kenneth ' dy. Bestjlr Vathjguv-Lois Barnet. 4, ,ix Best act r . - -,W A .4 - ae- 7 Best actress Yi 2. . ,:".iJf-vg g v-:L 'N Class giggler -ff. 1 Spicer. 'Jil ' " ' ,, s pest-- ay. " N' ' .NY-,gall I deson. ' ass vamp ' mer. Q, lass wit- anf - - . , ' lass shar - o ar y, George Palmer. 0 Best-dres - 'l rginia Longfellow. 3 Best-dr sed - - ,,'-'.-- Bredeson. ii :w4,q'- -47 Don Rathel. Best looking couple-Lillian Art 'p, Ted Proctor. Class quiller-Vir il G . rings- o "class vamp" H .J we Pasp., J rebeingma .lv-1 y 1 ' Q-yn lly does t ' bi ' y. ' yon .l AR - Q ' :V W . '-- A ' ir s fter thrfiwfld stop 18118 y caughgthe Elass : ' ' ' a lie V, awki-ns-BaneeT':l-2 . l J ' t 4 . s - rt -- 'I W ha I- un. 2 li .sl fa i l O -'. -fii gg T' , 'X -t .-.Z -- fr - , gel.,-"' nr-4,64-,. ,iz r: --' .N 'db f 'bf' 1 " .vii APRIL 8 Seniors pau d agai . his time for ! Con- ference Day t w i any made - '- the 's. four rs ' . A 7 X v . -psi .,1, . I - - .pe I ' gngg- tives o "'- in i:gj1L,,-,- -HI" iors, the i ners,"cEose Ka i e ' inns-son-trr1ct as relay queen. -f APRIL 2 6 For the first time in history Central and Burris seniors united in sponsoring a dance. The "Rugcut- ters' Swing." We hope to make this an annual aEair. AP I I an ' , . , stoppfl 141330 L o entertain their mothers wit ' a u tea. MAY 9 I. -e I C2 XR Again everyone tumbled 06 in a s am t X get to the Junior-Senior Prom, have a g ' et back to the station before the bus pulled o , 'Ji v , ' AY 23 T' Senior Qance. We'll h U teach ou s-driv s todancefso we won't hav 2 and ten. JUNE 1 kg is almost ended gives y u e pty feeling, doe n it seniors? Senior class day. a bre ings. Aren' every day? Well, n to t f . ,.,- , Baccalaureate. The r n that the jour eq JUNE 2 X kk X w t JUNE 3 ' ' Senior Ping A lvely p ce for entomologists. Don't you jus admts wit ur sandwiches? JUNE 4 xx Senior Ba que "Eat, drink d be merry, for tomorrow " 0 nows? JUNE S . Commencem t. wh ti, The bus's ina wn brings ho 5 '. t that "time and tide ' for no ma -4 ven a senior. I ' J JUNE 6 XIV ' For many the end o "' m a lm hree months' vacation, bu Mo s :vans We work for a living! Q FAITNFUL N-4 L0 ' L0 J ,I-9 .YL-ef Page N invty-one Bud in the spring Tarzan? Here? Yehudi and two ut hls gurl frxcnds Ever the actress! "W',1shingron Merry C10 Round Sail ing, Bobbiv? 2 jf I fi' 471 N Ml 1 -sv --., ,Ke lfrn. X -rL'....." ff! X fe.. ,ft Tig! . -,V , gr , ' , , -pf 539 ll ff 67' ff ga 4 ." i lll. As this 'ear's book is about a road. your editors have diligently worke.l to uneover the l'fe story Y of Casey jones, famous pioneer of the road. They found Casey's widow and lovable family living in a typieal American City. Mrs. W'rav Powell Iones feenterj has reared her children to be highly respected among the local townspeople, and the younger Aloneses are very proud of their famous papa. Noellen lrightj, maiden sister of Mrs. C, Al., has been her sole moral support as together they taught the .loneses their P's and Q's ta la Emily Postj. Noellen's bosom con1p.1nion is Barbara llart. limmie lane Innes, tleftj, the family vamp, who, by the way, seems to have inherited Casey'w brown eyes, likes her flowers as well as the men. This one. by the way, came from an ardent admirer. Little "No Shoes" jones, who stands to the left of his mummy, was barefoot when the picture was taken. His mfsehevious ways are always getting him into trouble. lfleanor -Innes tlower rightj went on the W'ashington trip this year and had such a GOOD time. You'd like Ifleanor. Betty Billie jones is the family brat. She is pulling her little sister's hair. 'lishl Then the baby! What an adorable child twben he's asleepjl Lollipops and ice cream cones are his favoritcskand he is favored. just to think that poor old Casey's gone and that mama didn't find another "papa on the Salt Lake Line." Well, if you knew them as we know them, you'd say, "Orchids to the iloneses. They're really all right." CP. S. Boys, we could have said morelb l'agw Niurli' ilu Elimv- ' - AMQCBLU, Q-if . Lmwwmwwadmufwad iw-v-X.3iJf2.-,M-lQU?f P 'MUQJJQML LM wwmfmim Sf iM,1wQUZJQ-ih,Lv02Qm-TSLMJM 1+maQQ0Q.,wg5w-LMAMLMW 6 lm ' - Q5 IQQS JLWNJ-ZWWLWL-Jrwom 3-rm. -.-fM5sMNAx VC,-.WN UJ-.LL W1QA-m.+C1M-jkfk, ,gel HU" WWE? BOTTLES 4 0' A if 2 1 ' .ww-4" 5 93 a . 5 . Q 4 Ls B Coca - Cola BOTTLING CO. Muncie, Indiana ., Ml. - - ., . E , E E- ,. .. . . w A , X X .- an-up -' -s:2:.:,:., M A E '- J .,.. , . .,.....x, N V ig, x ,E -'G PF 1- P ' P F P P F gl mln, IM! U 5 if ERD .. . ,.., ,,, M., - -- A l ,,f ' If 4 ' ,ff:2F'h . ,. ,Wx ', I 'G :JP E T gp ex " 1, f . 9. EJ .S F r 'I' 'wk ' .:J1."Qifg"'x F 5, lN,:Qs,. ,fri iff' 'in -N , 1' i I ' 'Q 5 .. E .V x 1, ' ' -uf ' ' - F A ax ,zi :Esm- E g. ,a -1 , 1 " . v uwffix A ix , S EY T: 5 Pi ,il gf.. 1-X 5-4 lun Y x .,::. -, .M ,-.,-' ,--'M L1 . N . .. Mi, - 1,-, Q ne A x. L. " ul- M E I STUDENTS ! Our BALLROOM is the place for your DANCES AND BANQUETS I-IQTEL ROBERTS Dial 8 8 61 MANAGEMENT - THORNBURG HOTEL co. Lawson's ewelers "Af iloc' Sign of flat' Clark" Make This Your Headquarters for All graduation Use Our Convenient Charge Plan 4271 - DIAL - 4271 1 dvh 306 South Walnut SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHS -By- The PEOPLES STUDIO CHARLES R. DOLLAR Quality Photos Plus EXPERT KODAK FINISHING 323jfQ Soi. Walnut St. Dial 6762 ,mai In X, AX: QUALITY " 3 SERVICE 1 M' J . COMMERCIAL Printing Company Dial 7707 jackson at High - Muncie PENZEUS The place to buy your .... ' SCHOOL SUPPLIES ' BOOKS ' STATIONERY ' GIFTS 211 South Walnut Street 4891 - DIAL - 4891 WILSON 'S PASTRY sHoP DIAL 8551 115 West Charles Street SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT SLACK SUITS SPORT COATS SPORT SHIRTS SLACKS LOAFER JACKETS BANTAMACS Banta for Sportswear Over on Mulberry St. - 113 So WEESNER'S Jewelers and Photographers 116 E. Main St. Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Cliffs for All Oc'c'r1.vi011x PHOTOGRAPHS A SPECIALTY A Sparkling Beverage Pepsi-Cola Refreshing - Satisfying Famous for Over 30 Years THE FASHION A moon sToIus IN A soon CITY 112 East Adams Street A SMART STORE FOR SMART IJRESSIQRS PERSONALIZED SERVICE EXCLUSIVE LINES Tln' gnml will of ifx l'llXf0lIIl'I'X ix flu' Fuxl1i0n'x umxf 111111111710 j1u.vx1'.vxio11. lf-ffil 7 S. WALNUT smear DUKE RESTAURANT 110 South Mulberry Street 24-HOUR SERVICE FURN AS ICE CREAM "Indiana,s Largest Selling I C E C R E A M" 'I YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT MORTONS COMPLETE OPTICAL SHOP Tel. 5241 217 South Walnut Street C pliments of M Leading Theatres RIVOLI STRAND WYSOR HOOSIER AND UPTOWN if f GNN Qi- W A Vwf DX A AA 5 5 Jizfiifflfk' W H M M Muncie Merchants' J' ww -ffvfv Afxffollfa jfvllff iifjfkhf- 5.5 Q7 "L, fuf,7 N fx' MA Sf ma? DFI SN- MLQ c:4!1f1,Ifc7zcz!9A4 Qowfuikjgiggdw. 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