Central High School - Interlude Yearbook (South Bend, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1970 volume:

CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL INTERLUDE South Bend, Indiana I nil Perley School, Corner Campeau The old high school, corner Washington and William Streets, 191 1 SUPERINTENDENT OF SOUTH BEND SCHOOLS, 1867-1869 Boulevard and Arthur Streets, 1911 AAadison School, corner Lafayette and Madison Streets, 1911 Muessel School, West Quincy Street, 1911 it n r TF M 1 , ii — 1 1 ' t m 1 ' 4 ,1 It - vn ' jfl ia 1 . 11 1 ' i 1 ■ 1 li H } A T - ' 1 i- ' r ■ M n W ' t  : , ■ L i F - • MK Hf , ' ip  ' .■ yH 2 S ■■ II J i K w r . ' - vAs II ■ r 13 14 15 ' tir- 17 Table Of Contents Academics 22 Activities 66 Sports 110 Senior 144 Underclass 172 Advertisennents.... 188 Index 198 19 m - ' Academics 21 1888 to 1970 Central has traditionally offered various courses geared to the abilities of all students. The faculty, being part of this tradition, is always interested in the individual stu- dents and their accomplishments. With many different classes to choose from no student has had difficulty in choosing his courses. Math has been a valuable part of every student ' s education. High school math to calculus. Every Central student had the opportu- nity to study a foreign language under the direction of vi ell-qualified teachers. The teachers of Central ' s English department have done their best to give all their students a thorough knowledge of the subject. In the social studies department at Central were such diverse courses as intro- duction to social studies, world history, United States his- tory, and government. Science courses not only included experiments, theories, and laws, but also an entire way of thinking. Courses in fine arts gave students the oppor- tunity to develop special skills and talents. Students have also been able to receive training in various vocational fields. Physical education courses broke up the daily routine of classes and permitted students to have fun while they developed firm, strong muscles. Our preparation for the future has been developed in the halls of Central. With many thought demanding and practical courses Central students have the key to success. FACULTY, 1888-1889 James DuShane Mrs. Wilklow Mary Hinsdale Louis Retger Eugene Loehr Amoretta Flowers Eva Hill Elizabeth Eberle FACULTY, 1890-1891 Eugene F. Loehr Charles L. Spain Charles Bartlett Amoretta Flowers James DuShane Mrs. R. E. Wilklow 22 TKIiI.A FBSPS DAi: CRULL 0,tJY SIITTQN i J ■BiMHHii h Sofe i w .1 n La J . J -¥ S8- k€l r I59 H H A H Hl fc 1 ' v FACULTY, 1 91 0-1 911 FACULTY, 1901-1902 L. TO R.: Mrs, Dakin, Lillian Brownfield, C. H. Bartlett, Charlotte Roberts, Katherine Campbell, Thelka Sack. STANDING: Ada Campbell, C. O. Davis, Ethel Mont- gomery, E. I. Kizer, Maude Ott, E. M. Hartman, Miriam Dunbar. 23 The Sewing Room, 1911 The Study Hall, 1911 24 1 1,111 Chemical Laboratory Forge Shop Domestic Science Room Bench Room THE FACULTY, 1917 P 5 i ft iis . 25 Physics laboratory, 1930 J. S. McCOWAN Principal, 1933 P. D. POINTER Principal, 1940 ' }k Physics laboratory, 1948 1942 Walt Kindy Vermont C. Hartzer Antoinette Ceyak Esther L. Devin Aeronautics Laboratory, 1948 Ross Stephenson and Earlene James with driver training car, 1951. Mr. Kuhny speaks at a testimonial dinner in 1951. The Print Shop, 1951 Margaret Bergan Edith Beyrer Harold H. Blanchard John W. Burger 28 Boys Gym Class, 1956 Visual Aids Joan Carter, Vivian Wharton, and Charlotte Taylor are being instructed by Miss Betty Mathews as a part of the 1957 senior gym program. 00 El i Richard Zimmerman, Reed Winston, and Mary Slick in 1964 Physics class. Mr. Dorwin Nelson Darlene Gish and Signora Newburn in Art Class, 1961 Miss Johanna Larson and Mrs. Loretta Rushing— 1965 librarians. Mr. Harry Fuchs, 1967 Mike Berry and Eddie Lark with Mr. John Norman— 1965 music class. |k Mm -f Administration Patterns Our Lives Mr. Hafner isn ' t entirely new at Central. He was a member of the 1940 graduating class. During his two short years as our principal, Mr. Roy L. Hafner has man- aged to adapt to the routine of life here at Central. Mr. Hafner has been a symbol of school spirit, and a sym- bol of confidence to everyone. Al- though burdened with several office duties he can be seen exchanging conversation with Central students and teachers each day. With the help of Mr. George Dan- iels, assistant principal, and Mr. Clyde Morningstar, head guidance counsel- or, Mr. Hafner has provided the leadership and friendship necessary in shaping the future for our student body. All three have worked together thinking only in terms of the good of the school. IBM cards are checked over by Mr. Morningstar. Along with Mr. Hafner, Mr. Daniels works to help set up the school policies. 33 Efficiency Emphasized by Our Staff Central ' s office workers spent each day of the 1969-70 school year filirig reports, handing out admits, and making announcements over the P. A. Our counselors were very helpful in giving us the guidance which is so important to our future lives. Changing schedules, selecting college in- formation, and showing the path for question- filled freshmen were just a few of the tasks our guidance counselors were faced with each day. Mrs. Beghtel was ready to assist any student in need of typing paper, pencils, or replacing a lost book. Because of our efficient staff, arising problems were easily solved. . A KS 1 Keeping daily attendance records is a full time job, well handled by Mrs. Stuben. Making the morning announcements and also in charge of the main office is Mrs. Moon, 34 Mrs. BeghteL in charge of the bookstore, dispenses books and other supplies to students. Helping the underclassmen with their schedules is Mr. Fox. Miss Raben, junior class counselor, helps juniors choose classes for their senior year. 35 Faculty Reflects Knowledge Mr. Catanzarite MARY ADAMS: Business Education FRANCISCO AGUERO: Foreign Language JOHN BADRY: Foreign Language MARGARET BERGAN: English ROBERT BERRY: Industrial Arts JAMES CASADAY: Drama JOSEPH CATANZARITE: Social Studies ANTONIA CHICLES: Special Education RONALD CIMALA: Mathennatics ROBERT CLEMENTS: Social Studies MARGUERITE DEGROOTE: English WILLIAM FUERBRINGER: Social Studies MAXINE GILL: Business Education RUTH HAMMOND: Home Economics ROBERT HERRINGER: English and Foreign Language JUDITH HEUMAN: Business Education ik LORETTA HUBERTZ: Home Economics MARCUS JACKSON: Science CARL KELLY: English DOUGLAS KESLER: Special Education FRAN KIENE: Social Studies WALT KINDY: Mathematics MICHAEL KITKOWSKI: Art ART KLINGERMAN: Mathematics and Science LARRY KLAER: Industrial Arts FLORIAN KLOSINSKI: Health JOE KODBA: Social Studies ANN KORB: English MARIE KRUCKEL: Physical Education JERRY LACKEY: Music GEORGE LEONAKIS: Business Education GARNER MARVIN: Art Mrs. Paulson Mr. O ' Leary 37 JAMES O ' LEARY: Mathematics and Foreign Language MONA PAULSON: English DEVON PHELPS: Science ADELAIDE PLATT: English JOHN POORBAUGH: Social Studies ANN PUZZELLO: Art MARY ROWLAND: Home Economics MIKE SACCHINI: Health WILLIAM SCHLUNDT: Mathematics NORMAN SCHMID: Health and Physical Education SUE SMITH: Social Studies JEANETTE SMOGER: English Miss DeGrotte Mrs. Theis )ft Mr. Marvin and Mr. Nelson Mr. Stephenson ROSS STEPHENSON: Physical Education LARRY STUCKEY: Science ROBERT SWINTZ: Industrial Arts JOE SZUCS: Industrial Arts JOHN TORAAA: Science GERALD UJDAK: Business Education KAY VALASKE: Music JAMES WALLER: English JOHN WILMORE: Mathematics GEORGE WOOLRIDGE: Special Education 39 Students needing any type of help were able to find it somewhere because of our hard workers. Sick people were nothing new in Mrs. Foulk ' s daily routine. Many times throughout the day she could be seen handing out band-aids, aspirins, and exit passes. Never was a Centralite seen without something to eat during the lunch hours. Our cafeteria staff made sure that everyone was served the best choice of foods. Central ' Was kept beautiful by our cutodians. They were also helpful to individuals in case of emergenices, such as a student in need of opening a jammed locker. With the help of these people we were well cared for. DOROTHY LOVINGS Janitoress ■LUSNMI rum toll ni CO ASSCWTCO CAKC IS njocc JCLIO 101 sAHoaricH mi raSSALAO ■ -ALAD H ■ j H I Cafeteria Staff: Jean Kodba, Emily Kizer, Alice King, Lillian Waltman, Lillian Hansen, Dorothy Wantuck, Thelma Miller, Sophie Mandich, Mar- garet Berger, and Genevieve Spy- chalski. Custodians: Left to Right, Robert Barringer, Donald Cukrowicz, T. Strychalski, John Kocsis, Frank Anderson, Joseph Lippencotf, Paul Coffield, and B. Williams. _ :X : rJI.? Af The Workers That Keep Central Organized Mrs. Teah and Mrs. Wagner, our librarians, sort out library cards. A splinter is removed from Beth Williams ' hand by our school nurse, Mrs. Margaret Foulks. 41 Miss Bergan ' s 6th hour class works on a discussion. SEATED ARE: Jim Fischer, Mark Wozniak, Bill Lampos, Neal Wozniak, Larry Blake, Rex Husband, and Larry Walker. Taking time to study their English in the library are Nancy Dhaene and Jim Fischer. Students from Miss Paulson ' s freshman English class work busily. 42 Assistance is given to Bonita Blake by her teacher, Mr. Nelson. Techniques of speed reaching are studied by Ron Williams. Vr New Senior English Program Central seniors were introduced to a new type of English program this year. Unlike the underclass, who are assigned one specific English course per year, the seniors were able to choose from several new and in- triguing courses. They were given the opportunity to study new cultures and literature never before offered. Writing courses were also offered which were beneficial to college bound students. Central ' s English teachers know what it takes to be successful throughout school life. This is why they have always been so insistent in making sure that their students receive top quality instruction. Students are taught to better their English skills through practice in reading, writ- ing, and oral presentations. For this reason. Central stu- dents are better prepared for the future. In response to Mr. Kelly ' s question, Mike McKinney raises his hand, as David Smith, MaryAnn Wilson and Charles Nicholson look on. Language Courses Offer Insight Into Foreign Cultures By reciting their French lesson to each other, Monica Radecki, Julie Hotop, ancJ Beth Wilson are able to better their speaking. Julie Wilkins, Larry Gooden, Dave Potts, Curtis Bethany, and Cheryl Truex in Mr. O ' Leary ' s 4th hour German I class. 44 Jonathan Harris, Georgia Bell, Wendy Walker, and AAelvin Johnson follow along with Dr. Aguero in the Spanish lesson. French lessons written on the wall are explained by Mr. Badry to Angela Strong and lela Giger. At least two years of any foreign language is required for those planning to attend col- lege. Central offers a variety of languages, including French, German, Spanish, and Latin. Each one may be studied a total of four years. When first being introduced to a new language, students may find it quite hard to contend with. But the practice and repetition of verb conjugation and oral recitation soon enable the student to master the language almost as good as his own. Of course, the students were assisted with books, maga- zines, recordings, and films, which helped to liven up the subject. With the beginning of each new day it becomes more important to acquire the skill of speaking a foreign tongue. Central ' s lan- guage department makes it possible for in- terested students to communicate with people all over Europe. 45 Dave Bilinskf, Jackie Sikorski, Larry Countryman, Beverly Draper, Carhy Hall, Richard Basney, and Kenny Fleming in Mrs. Clements ' 3rd hour U.S. History class.  United States History is a required course for juniors. Taking notes are John Montgomery, Larry DeFreeuw, Wayne Johnson and Charles Vaughn. Thoughts are pondered by Stan Paluszewski. Ak looking properly serious are Dan Smith, Dan Schoen, Jim Garges, John Rivers, Barb Milon, and Julie Hotop, as they play the part of the Supreme Court justices in Mr. Catanzarite ' s 5th hour class. Mr. Clements gives instructions to his class as Karen Marcotte looks on. Social Studies Department Includes Well-Rounded Program of Study Social Studies courses have given us a broader outlook into the past, present, and future. Introduction to social studies was offered to freshmen, who were taught the basics of American history. Some sophomores continued with World history where the facts of nations besides our own were revealed. United States history was studied by most of Cen- tral ' s junior class. In this course students learned about the development of our country. Courses offered to seniors in- cluded government and sociology, and contemporary society. Here they were taught the fundamentals of our government and society. 47 Students Find Science Courses Interesting and Difficult One of Central ' s finest institutions is the science program. Freshmen who were just getting the feel of science were given a choice of Physical science or Biology 1 . Health education is a requirement for graduation usually taken by sophomores. Here they are taught the basics of personal health. Those inter- ested in Biology were surprised to learn they could extend their knowledge by taking Biology 2. In Chemistry classes students performed experiments in the lab and analyzed the composition of various mat- ter. Those wishing to go on, took Physics. In this class a great deal of mathematical background was needed in order to apply the physical laws of matter which they studied. Facts about plant and animal life are taught to Jack Grey and Diane Freeland in Biology class. Larry Scott, Sharon Love, Fay Harper and Rick Fouts study the basics in Health class. M An interesting science project is shown to the class by its creator, Jim Shaw. Working with the microscope is a part of Biology class, as shown by Barbara Loy and Nancy Truex. John Hess and Mike Quackenbush examine this piece of equipment during their 6th hour Physics class. 49 , At first Math seemed like a challenging subject to all of us. As we progressed through the several stages we began little by little to understand the mysteries of solving algebraic equations and geometric dimensions. Included in the Central curriculum are sev- eral Math courses. Freshmen start off by taking either High School math or Algebra 1. For a broader knowledge in this field most students also studied Geometry. Students fa- voring the former went on to extend their knowledge by signing up for Algebra 2, which also includes Trigonometry. After mas- tering the use of sines, cosines, tangents, and cotangents, some enjoyed the study of Mathematics well enough to take Calculus in their senior year. Diane Lane puts Geometric skills to use. Chris Pender, Carl Jenkins, and John Montgomery follow along with their books in AAr. Kindy ' s class. Explanations are given by Mr. Schlundt. Mathematical Concepts Become Challenging Algebra problems are explained to Debbie Six and Rhonda Minnis in preparation for future work. By the look on Mr. Schlundt ' s face, he is puzzled by one of the questions asked by his students. Seated are Shawann Hock- mann, Lamar Strong, John Free, Angie Burgess and Maxine Morris. 51 Students Lay Foundations for Business Futures E M Bl M H BH H Pi H -v- ' -A - 1 |K ' - ' ' - ' ' r H V Sj ' H 1 1 1 s. i ' L« 1 fl While learning to type, Lynn Batchelor discovers that correcting typing errors is also a part of the course. Cindy Jambor types full steam ahead. Seated are; Leia Giger, Lena Simpson, Sharon Mitchell, and Pam McMorris. Practicing her typing cJiligently is Patricia Porter. At least one year of typing is required before students are able to further their business skills. This comes in handy even to those not planning a future in this line of work. They find that in a few short years their typing skills come in handy while typing college papers. This is also true with the short hand course. Rapid note taking is beneficial in college. Office training offers the basic necessities for office work and also teaches the use of various machines. General business is a valuable course for pre-secretarial occupations. Over a period of years students find that little by little they have mastered what seemed im- possible to their once nimble fingers during the first few months of practice. Finally they realized that it was well worth the time and effort. Members of the Co-op: Debbie May, Mary Zielinski, Sherri Rockwell, Mary O ' Neal, Julie Kotoske, Julie Itnler, Kathy Wishin, Maiia Lacopo, anci Li Rekos. S3 Talents Developed Toward Skills Many of the young men at Central have been able to gain valuable experience through Indus- trial Arts classes. There are several job opportu- nities in store for students learning such skills as working on autos, drafting, welding, or me- chanical drawing. Blow torches, goggles, drafting boards, T-squares, and other similar tools are a part of the daily life of the industrially inclined student. By taking such courses, students could see the benefit of the experience they received. Mike Bell contemplates a problem in his drafting class. Learning how to use various machines is part of today ' s schooling. Richard Basney demonstrates. Ronnie Coleman displays his knowledge at the use of his machine. KA. i Larry Anderson and Dwight Milligan in Mr. Szucs ' 1st hour drafting class. Jim Frame and Leonard Williams learn welding techniques. Carl works in welding class. Sculptures made of clay are fun to make. Just ask Helen Hess or Ed Perry. Instructions are given by Mr. Kitkowski. Larry Anderson learns how to paint in 6th hour class. . L-- -— r -. Ceramic glazes are used by John AAcBride in Mr. Marvin ' s Ceramics and Sculpture class. 56 Art . . . A Form of Expression Working with clay in Mr. Kitkowski ' s 5th hour class are Jim Hanskits, Nancy Six, and Roger Adank. Tom Gravenor and Arthur Moore wedge clay before working on the wheel. Art is a form of expression. Because so many art classes are offered at Central, students were able to express themselves in many different ways. Basic art is usually required in order to give the student an introduction the what is in store for the future. Afterwards a student was able to choose from such courses as Commercial Art, Ceramics and Sculpture, Painting, Drawing and Graphics, and Creative Crafts. With proper instruction, Art students were able to portray their feelings whether by using paints, clay, or other materials. Even for the untalented, art classes were found interesting. 57 Girls Prepare for the Future In order to prepare students for their future home life. Central includes Home Economics in its curriculum. In sewing classes girls learn to lay out patterns, put in zippers, and sew the material together. The result is a beautiful piece of cloth- ing. In addition to this, some students take foods classes. Here they learn to prepare many delicious foods, whether it be snacks or a full course dinner. Future homemaking is studied in family living, another home economics course. Students taking home economics courses enjoy them so much that they think of sewing and cooking as hobbies rather than classes. Some kind of delicious food is prepared by Doris Span in Miss Heuman ' s 1st hour class. Taking time to iron their newly made garments are Debbie Six and Linda Lane in Miss Hubertz ' s class. 58 J Valorie Harden and Rosalind Ellis lay out a pattern. At the sewing machine is Cathy Henderson. Kathy Roy works at the sink in Foods 1 class. S9 Warm up exercises mark the beginning of each physical education class. Students exerted themselves in order to develope strong bodies. There were, of course, several ways in which we developed our bodies into good physical shapes. Basketball, volley- ball, weight lifting, ping-pong, swimming, and square dancing are only a few of the activities we did during each fun-filled gym class. Strong minds and bodies were the result of physical education classes. Instructions are given by Miss Mathews to Marsha Neal who is taking part in a fun-filled game. Basketball playing is a part of the girls ' gym class as well as boys ' . Ja W i 60 Physical Education Develops Strong Bodies Push-ups are a part of the warm up exercises. Our boys lift barbells to keep their bodies fit. Bicycle rides are strenuous but fun. 61 Collage Of Classes J 63 ; . ' T Activities , 6S INTERLUDE STAFF, 1905-1906 J. Harris, C. Hibberd, W. Ward, H. Hungerford, R. Rosenberg, Merle Shidler, Otto Goffeney, A. Lundy, G. Noisom. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA, 1904-1905 L. Leonard, P. Alfonte, Prof. J. L. Frank, Director, B. Rockstroh, C. Davis, E. Lang, M. Clark, D. Kahn, W. Shonts, A, Johnson, N. Woolman, O. Goffeney, G. Geissler, F. Maurer. hk ASSEMBLY, OCTOBER 19, 1910 1883 to 1970 REHEARSAL OF PLAY BY GIRLS, 1883 Mayme Harris Clergyman i Allie Perriam Parents of Hattie Poehlman the Bride Lizzie Holloway Groom Sophie Meyer 8f de The past student activities of Central High School have been formed in the shining tradition which has been upheld through the generations of students. Each class added its own unique contribution to this tradition at Central. The many activities sponsored at Central have always been strongly supported by students and faculty alike. That is one secret of our proud tradition. Support is needed and in our history it has always been given with enthusiasm. Numerous clubs were formed; some have phased out and others have carried on. A few of the past activities include: Service organizations, such as S.P.U.R., Handy Andy, Amigoes. These were girls ' clubs serving the school and community by sponsoring dances, actively supporting the local Red Cross, and advertising drama productions (among other things). Clubs, such as the Comets and the Smilers were boys ' service clubs backing student sports and projects. All these clubs helped to develop leadership and initiative in its members. There were clubs to further the education of the stu- dent. The Chicago Exam Team, Typing Club, Quill and Scroll, and the Latin Club are examples of such organiza- tions of the past. Clubs which showed some outside interests of the students were the Magic Club, Harmonica Club, Projec- tionists Club, Tumblers, Keora Club (a hiking club) and Beaux Art, for the art-minded student. These few examples of Central ' s past traditions show the great interest which the students shared in their friends and their school. There could be no greater feeling of pride in a school than that feeling of a person who has participated in the activities at Central High School and truly knows what that tradition is about. a 1901 HIGH SCHOOL MANDOLIN CLUB SITTING; A. Chlttick, E. Prentice, W. Stephenson, Frank, C. Frank (STANDING); H. Dakin and Pruyne, on ground. HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING TEAM, 1906-1907 Elmer Peak, Harry Platz, Reed Parker. THE 1925 GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB THE 1917 FASHION SHOW The 1924 Cast for Witches Hour and Candle Light. E. Humphrey and W. Ackerman (ABOVE) prepare to take off from the St. Joe Valley Aviation Club to take this picture of the 1928 Central- Mishawaka game played at Notre Dame. 69 ■m « Ok THE 1944 FOOTBALL QUEEN THE 1928 SENIOR PROM s?r5arzsr xa pgg ' L U tJr j53B j g jrcrKi is grn!yg THE 1938 BAND THE 1928 BOOSTERS ' CLUB SMILERS, 1934 TOP ROW: J. Hager, J. Koehler, W. Smits, S. Dunnuck, J. Kovatch, J. Daren. 2ND ROW: G. Wilson, J. Gorrell, R. Suabedissen, A. Rice. FRONT ROW: M. Jones, R. Jacteau, J. Beaud- way. THE 1931 Hl-Y STANDING: R. W. Ure, sponsor, R. Gardner, W. Pomeroy, R. Hoenk, N. Vance, R. Firestein, M. Fiengold, P. Cs.iszar. SEATED: B, Brown, E. Mein- linger, K. Detzler, W Reis, F. Noble, G. Bergus. AttJ :. f .  ' f % 71 1944 MISHAWAKA DAY PARADE 1936 I 1943 CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Laffoon, Joe Hies, Jim Steffaniak, Kathleen Balok, Marian Harris, Louise Takaes. 72 J. Roy Smith and Junior- Craftsmen Charles Baughman, Bob Woodcock, and Edward Huff- man. The 1952 presentation of Sho- Gun . 73 ii Fiiil f !► 4? o i J 1952 Production of Harvey 1955 A 1954 Pep Session 1956 Latin Club Picnic 7A Scene from Lady in the Dark , 1953. 1952 DRUM MAJORETTES Members of the 1956 Junior Achievement Comoany, Mrs. H. Van De Walle, adviser, B. Haley, S. Tichcoff, N. Hardy, work on their project; hangers for trousers. 1956 Sports Dance 75 A.F.S. Cookbooks for sale, 1963 Leo Ward in Sand and Steel , 1962 Football Queen MARJI BADOWSKl, 1963 Traditional bonfire, 1961 1964 Drum AAajor .WALT WEBSTER A scene from The Masque of the Red Death , 1965 Members of the Bowling Club in action, 1965 77 (11 Keep Faith Keeping the Central spirit at its traditionally high level and giving a boost to all school activ- ities was the 1969-70 Booster Club. Mr. Dorv in Nelson sponsored the club this year, with the club officers working in close association with him. Among the many duties of the club were the weekly ribbon sales, making the hall banners, selling bookstore supplies and providing the ath- letic trophies that were awarded to the most valuable athletes. Arrangements for the annual football and basketball homecomings and for pep assembly exchanges with the other high schools were made by the Booster Club. The club ' s continuous dedication to the school united school spirit. Mr. Dorin Nelson, sponsor of Booster Club, looks up to Stan Paluszewski, President, often for advice. Booster Club officers were Stanley Paluszewski, President; Shelia Vaz, Treasurer; Thelma McCain, Vice-President, and Dorine Blake, Secretary. Our Booster Club boost the students ' spirits. The Executive Board of the Booster Club were: LEFT TO RIGHT, Gig Young, Dan Altman, Mark Anderson, Lesley Fiedler, Mr. Dorwin Nelson, (sponsor), Dorin Blake, Shelia Vaz, Beth Wilson, and Thelma McCain. 79 Lutisha Moss and Gary Batteast walk onto stage during football homecoming pep assembly. Liz Horan, escorted by Mahlon Wise, walks radiantly off the football field after being crowned homecoming queen by Mr. Nelson, Booster Club sponsor. The 1969-70 Football Homecoming Court and escorts were (LEFT TO RIGHT) Steve Peterson, Sue DeWitte, Cary Batteast, Lutisha Moss, Ken Bush, Gail Love, Arthur Moore, Shelia Vaz, John Hess, Penny Richardson, Dwight Ivory, Judy Driver, Gig Young, Diane Stratigos, Mahlon Wise, Queen Liz Horan. Members of the Basketball Queens Court were Rosie Jordan, Sam Williams, Barb Milon, James Kelly, Rosalind Ellis, Dennis Randies, Queen Pat Bethel, Dave Smith, Megan Huff, Dan Smith, Cindy Jambor, Joe Sadural, Pat Porter, Jim Campbell, Sally Hintz, and Bob Williams. Pat Porter and Jim Campbell walk on to the basketball court during Home- coming ceremony. Pageantry and Suspense Central ' s last Football Queen was crowned during the traditional Central-Adams football game. Between halves, members of both courts were led onto the field by their escorts for the final time. After all introductions were made and suspense had reached its peak, the queen, Liz Horan, was announced. Up- holding tradition, the two queens faced each other and exchanged roses ending the homecoming events with Central ' s long standing dignity and pride. Highlighting the basketball season was the Home- coming game between Central and Washington. Standing on the basketball floor, the eight girls of the 1970 Basketball Queens ' Court waited with an- ticipation. When Pat Bethal was announced as queen, we knew that Central had been well-represented in their last year. The 1969-70 Basketball Homecoming Queen is Pat Bethel. 81 The 1970 Student Council has symbolized the democratic process that has been a great attribute to Central ' s past. Our Student Council officers guided the council members through a very active and prosperous year. The council accomplished many of their annual projects such as the student directories, Thanksgiving baskets, and promoting student-faculty relationships. Accepting the re- sponsibilities of leadership, the Central Student Council worked with the LaSalle Council to help better relationships and make the 1971 merger between schools easier. These successful projects united the entire student body as they worked together toward a common goal. Helping to maintain an efficient student government were the Student Council officers Dennis Randies, Vice-President; Barb Milon, President; Judy Driver, Treasurer; Ruby Daniels, Secre- tary. 82 The officers and executive board of the 1969-70 Student Council guided the Central student body in the processes of an effective student government. The year began with the Freshman Orientation assembly, which introduced the green freshmen to many of the schools ' activities. The Student Council executive board, which was made jp of sev- eral different committees, like the elections committee, juke-box committee, and the stu- dent directory committee, was under the di- rection of Mr. Robert Clements. Meeting every other Wednesday morning, the Student Council planned their activities and discussed problems facing students at Central now and for the following year. The Council ' s officers and executive board have kept the traditional democratic process in the Centralites ' lives this year, showing leadership and responsi- bility. The Student Council Executive Board were, FRONT ROW, Dennis Randies, Barb Milon, Ruby Daniels, Judy Driver, SECOND ROW, Jeanette Denny, Stella Curl, Kate Sylvester, Jackie Sweet, THIRD ROW, Stan Paluszewski, and Mahlon Wi se. Freshman Orientation Assembly sponsored by Student Council. 83 The 1969-70 Varsity Cheerleaders were Lesley Fiedler and Sue DeWitfe (STANDING), Brenda Martin, Pat Befhal, Doris Span, and Liz Horan. Brenda Martin and Lesley Fiedler Giving the student body a spiritual example of how to back the Bears was the 1970 Varsity and B-team cheerleaders. In the auditorium or at the games, the entire student body was quick to respond to the yells of the Central cheerleaders. Under the supervision of Miss Mathews, the cheerleading squad practiced early in the morning and during the summer at Leeper Park. They also worked hard for better school spirit and more interest at the games. Whether we won or lost, the cheerleaders kept the Central enthusiasm alive and proved themselves to be one of the best squads in Central ' s history. Much attention at pep assemblies and games was given to the Central Bear, Alvin Levy, and the Ziggy man, Dan Schoen. They, along with the cheerleaders, made Central High School ' s last year the greatest. Our Spirit Leaders Striking an informal pose are, LEFT TO RIGHT, Doris Span, Alvin Levy (Bear), Liz Horan, Pat Bethal, Brenda Martin, and Lesley Fiedler. Members of the B-team cheerleading squad were, TOP, Sharon Love, Ann Mady, MIDDLE. Jaci Hires, Thelma McCain, BOTTOM, Diane Delaney (captain), and Lena Simpson. The captain of the varsity cheerleaders was Liz Horan. Girls Enjoy Sports too Correct bowling form is demonstrated by Shirley Kendzior- ski and De De Neal of the Bowling Club. The leaders of the 1969-70 Swim Club were Sally Hintz, Miss Betty Mathews, sponsor; Debbi e Miller, and assistants Margaret Doyle and Lesley Fiedler (SEATED). Members of the Modern Dance Club were, BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT, Ruby Daniels, Sherry Kagel, Sandy Thompson, Carolyn West, Leia Giger, Jackie Child- ress, Cheryl Leonard, Giovanna Edwards, Georgia Bell, MIDDLE ROW, Irma Jackson, Gwen AldrJdge, Karen Williams, FRONT, Ann Mady, Cindy Fenzel, Jackie Sikorski, and Marie Harvey. 86 ,1 ± « i4.v ' t The Girls ' Club Executive Board members were (SEATED) Lesley Fiedler, Sally Hintz, Betty Mat- hews, sponsor, Marie Harvey, Judy Driver, (STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT) Debbie Miller, Sharon Frepan, Margaret Doyle. Georgia Bell, Elizabeth Horan, and Diane Delaney. The swimmers of the Girls ' Swim Club for 1969-70 were (IN THE WATER, LEFT TO RIGHT) Julie Wilkins, Debbie Bass, Becky Sweet, Sue Swank, Angie Burgess, (SEATED) Jeanette Denny, Jerry Gaska, Terry Neal, Judy Quigley, Margaret Doyle, Debbie Miller, Salli Hintz, Lesley Fiedler, Diana Henderson, Vivian Burgess, and STANDING, Linda Schwalm, Debbie Mendenhall, Chris Pender, Sally Fannin, Diane Snyder, Martha Doyle, Cindy Fenzil, Joyce Zielinski, Ann Mady, Beth Wilson, Debbie Hammarlund, and Beth Williams. t ? «rf«jo TWMP WwlHWWBf Members of the Girls ' Team Sports were FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Lorraine Wilson, Giovanna Edwards, Karen Williams, Gwen Aldridge, and Jackie Childress, SECOND ROW, Jackie Sikorski, Georgia Bell, Thelma McCain, Ruby Daniels, Brenda Mar- tin, Marie Harvey (chairman), Judy Driver, Jeannette Denny, and Lila Giger, THIRD ROW, Josephine Bur- nett, Bobbie Collins, Connie Grosh- ans, Viola Williams, Erma Jackson, Allie Williams and Faye Johnson. 87 The officers of the Human Relation Club were Luella Morrow, Smith, and Lurene Johnson. Cathy Art Service Club officers were LEFT TO RIGHT, Megan Huff, President; Beck! Rowe, Treasurer; Jackie Sweet, Secretary; and Diana Henderson, Vice-President. Participation in clubs has taught Central students cooperation. Club activities gave Centralites the op- portunity to increase their circle of friends, besides meeting other students in class. Satisfying students ' interests, clubs varied from Human Relations Club to Barnstormers. Meeting once every other week on Wednesday mornings, club members made plans for their moneymaking projects and planned activities for the future. Debate, Art Service Club, and Future Teachers ' Club are some of the other clubs that students had the opportunity to join. The clubs dif- fered in their projects but each club had its same goal— keeping Central ' s last year full of spirit. Future Teachers officers and student teachers talk together at tea for student teachers. They are, LEFT TO RIGHT, Cindy Shaw, Miss Stefoni, Miss Carry, Vicki Gacki, Miss Malone, Wendy Walker, and (STANDING) Dennis Randies. 88 The officers for Debate were LEFT TO RIGHT Stan Paluszewski, Fred Myers, Sara Wildens and sponsor, Mr. John Poorbaugh. Clubs: Cooperation, Leadership and Fun The Barnstormers Executive Board were, LEFT TO RIGHT, Barb Ross, Nancy Ross, Beth Wilson, Dan Brewer, Debbie Ross, and Gail Manning. The 1969-70 Debate Club were, LEFT TO RIGHT, Laura Lowe, Rick Pedevilla, Jack Grey, Ken Hays, Boris Feldman, Gerald Erdes, Stan Paluszew- ski, Sarah Wildens, Ina Kahal. 89 Barnstormers: 1941 to 1970 Central ' s 15 Revues Brought Artistic and Financial Success The name making drama history at Central began in 1941 with the senior class ' first revue Have Times Changed or The Evolution of Evalina. Under the direction of Mr. James Casaday the revue was a triumphant success. The South Bend Tribune had this to say— This is the first time that a production of the revue type has been attempted and also it is the first time that a senior class has written its own play. The success of the present effort should encourage its continuation on an annual basis. The advice was taken and from then on annually Mr. Casaday, Barnstormers, and the seniors produced their original revues. During the war years the revues dealth with the topic at hand. Now produced in 1943 was a satirical exposition of the cause of war and a demonstration of the resources which might have been developed to meet it. The propaganda Sisters were a part of this revue, they repre- sented over-confidence filled with rumor and doubt. Immediately following —And Then was produced. A mock United Nations with all the major countries and people involved in the beginning of the organization. The Lady in Mauve, a polite mystery melodrama, was the 4th revue. Have a Heart A Valentine was the fifth revue produced Feb. 14-15-16, 1946. Fitting the season to the revue resulted in a successful presentation. The Atomic Age was beginning and with this the group produced its 6th revue, Atom and Eve, a combination Dog Patch and the Garden of Eden. The Seventh revue How Deep is the Ocean was an original sea extravaganza. This play included everything fishy from Neptune ' s Sanctomb to Davy Jones Locker, Harpies, Sirens, Vikings and Mermaids. Greek gods and goddesses dancing to the Twelfth Street Rag and Sabre Dance, along with numbers from the great operas was blended in the 8th revue A-Musing, built on the 9 muses. The stage spectacle was so lavish and varied in mood, and the performances of high caliber that the effect was one constant wonder that this could have been achieved in a public school. Let ' s Talk Turkey was presented in preparation for Thanksgiving Day. This included scenes at the farm, the Shooing, Grandmother ' s dinner, and the night- mare that resulted from an extremely over-stuffed stomach. Syd Pollack played Tom Turkey. The 10th revue was the Anniversary revue Central Standard Time. It was written about eras ten years apart beginning in 1951 and going back in 1871 with the first commencement. The revue commemorated many important points in Central ' s history, and showed the different periods such as the Jazz and Ragtime Era, bringing the characteristic song, dances, and mannerisms of each. Verie Saurer of Interlude fame was a leading character. In 1956, the senior class and Barnstormers turned Sinbad of the Thousand and One Night into an American Sailor, in their boisterous revue Sinbad 1956. Sinbad plunges info one adventure after another which made the revue a colorful and often timely production. The Indiana Dunes, subject of volumes on their beauty ad wonders and columns of newspaper space in Save the Dunes campaign, was the topic of the 1962 revue Sand and Steel. Produced in eight scenes. 1965 brought a potpourri selected from the life and letters of Edgar Allen Poe in the revue Poe. As Poe succeeded in frightening his readers, so Mr. Casaday scored a success in scaring his audience. There were corpse-coffins and along with good lightning and thunder sound effects to send chills up the spines of those in attendance. The Masque of the Red Death, Gold Bug and the Fall of the House of Usher. The next to the last revue in 1967 Saint Patrick ' s significance is put forth as he converts Ireland to Christianity, while Part II leaned more to the qualities Americans traditionally attribute to the Irish. It was full of dancing, singing and merriment. Richard Brinsley Sheredaus play, St. Patrick ' s Day or the Scheming Lieutenant was given a musical setting in the Jeanette McDonald, Nelson Eddy operetta style. Our fifteenth Revue was Alice ' 68 which was a Mod treatment of Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass with psychedelic lighting and sets. 90 Masque of the Red Death, 1965 with Ruth Freeman Smith and Mark Shannon who is a featured player off-Broadway ' s Sal Mineo ' s production of fortune In Men ' s Eyes. 91 The George Davidson Award (The Barnstormer Drama Award) George Davidson graduated in the January Class of 1943 from Central High School where he had been very active in both Glee Club and Barnstormers. He was chairman of the Barnstormer Board his senior year. He stuttered badly but found when he knew his lines or songs this never occurred. Tentative plans were under way for a production of Every- man, the old morality classic for the spring semester of ' 43 with George Davidson in the role of Everyman. He was drafted as soon as he graduated in January. I interceded by speaking to a member of his draft board, who also served on the school board, because of George ' s stuttering, high tensions, violent temper, and January graduation; I asked for his deferment until that June. I got reclassified lA for my effort. He was assigned to a mule pack, and in less than a year was in active service in Europe. He had written to me quite regularly during his military training. I received the last letter he was known to have written. It was after the second Battle of the Bulge. I remember those words, particularly from this last letter, There isn ' t enough Happiness in the World to make up for all the suffering these people have been through. I don ' t know what day it is or what week— and I don ' t care ... This was in 1944. Shortly after this he was listed as killed. His brother investigated and found that George had driven a superior officer to the P.X. in a jeep. When the officer returned, he found George slumped over a gun. The butt of the gun had been placed on the floor of the jeep. It had been discharged, accidentally or not, we have never known. He was twenty. The George Davidson Award was set up in his memory to be given to the outstanding boy and girl who had contributed the most to Drama in their four years at Central. The 1970 recipient is Nancy Ross, a Junior whose three years of service have made her eligible seeing as this is our final year. By James Lewis Casaday George Davidson, as in Fire in Blue Bird in 1942. 1 Winsome Winnie, a skit appearing in Central ' s 1st Revue in 1941. Have Times Changed. In 1951 Verie Saurer was played by Eleanor Karkey. Mr. Casaday always had many things to do even teaching students how to walk. 93 This was a revue committee for Let ' s Talk Turkey, 20 years ago, in the Famous Room 3. Charles Sachs and Ann Lovgren in Sand and Steel, 1962. Leo Ward and Michelle Ackerman in Sand and Steel. H U- IS-.. ri r-v , il ;;- 3t Some main characters in the Scarecrow were Beth Wilson, Barb Ross, Grechen Meyers, Dan Brewer, Gall Manning, Nancy Ross, Cathy Roy, and Wade Bingman. In the play The Scarecrow of 1970 were Lynn Scanlon, Gail Manning, and Clara 95 Yearbook: Imagination and Work Diana Henderson, Activities; (STANDING); Cindy Jambor, Index; Dave Bilinski, Pho- tographer; select pictures for a yearbook layout. Gwen Jensen, Seniors; Diane Stratigos, Underclass; and Becki Rovi e, Academics; work on their individual sections. Sally Hintz, Advertising; and Liz Horan, Business Manager; plan an advertisement. I Always on the job, the 1970 yearbook staff has worked diligently to meet the several dead- lines. Designing lay-outs, writing copy and the headlines, and taking candid snapshots, captured not only the great memories of this year but also the years past. Accepting this challenge, the staff followed a strict and demanding schedule, seek- ing to produce a product with past quality. On the spot photographer captured interesting and often times embarrassing situations. Working on the yearbook staff has opened the field of jour- nalism to many students. The staff took pride in their responsibility enjoying their work and they were relieved and filled with satisfaction for having completed a well done job. Few students realize the efforts which enabled the yearbook ' s existence. However, the staff was aware that the yearbook was not a spur of the moment venture. With the help of Mr. Garner Marvin, the year- book advisor, the entire staff strived to capture the never ending spirit of Central High School. Megan Huff looks for pictures while Mr. Garner Marvin works out a suitable layout. Jim Lampos, head photographer, snaps a picture on top of a locker for a birci ' s eye view. Megan Huff, editor-in-chief, checks the files for new subscribers. 1 (■u H nWl f 97 Working hard on their jobs as editors of the Interlude newspaper are Cindy Duncan, page 2, Fred Meyers, Editor-in-Chief, and Margaret Doyle, Page 1. Newspaper Deadlines and Frustration Preparing for a deadline are Marvin Lopata, page 4, and Jonathon Harris, page 3. 98 Fred Meyers, Editor-in-Chief, works diligently to meet that deadline. Wendy Walker, Circulation Manager, Vicki Gacki, Advertising, and Debbie Mack, Business Manager, check through the newspaper files for informative information. The job of informing the students has gone to the Interlude newspaper. This important part of the Central scene is under the direction of Miss Korb, with the staff always on the spot to give first class coverage of events. Seeking to pro- duce a product consistent with past quality, the staff worked constantly to meet printing dead- lines. The newspaper has been a good experience for those students who were interested in jour- nalism. They realized the hard work that had to go into each issue. Every two weeks the paper was distributed, containing articles ranging from cur- rent news to gossip. Whatever the topic, it was written expertly by one of the staff ' s dedicated reporters. Marvin Lopata, page four editor, can be seen fourth hour working earnestly on the Interlude. 99 k The band members were: (LEFT TO RIGHT) FRONT ROW Terry Neal, Judy Quigley, Rosemary Swank, Debbie Ross, Sue Swank, Margaret Doyle, (SECOND ROW) Gwen Aldridge, Debbie Mendenhall, Debbie Miller, Kerry Ford, Bob Swank, Kathy Garges, Barbara Ross, Ruth Rieck, Stan Paluszewski, (THIRD ROW) Martha Doyle, Bob Jaworski, Jeanette Denny, Linda Schwalm, Mary Plemons, Ernie Hershey, Kevin Cooper, Neal Wozniak, Mark Wozniak, Salvator Rulli, Mahlon Wise, Dena Neal, Dan Brewer, Gilbert Krouse, Doug McKnight, Mark Davis, Tom Fulnecky, Ken Hays, Jim Gramza, John Rivers James Garges, Larry Blake, Dwight Sanders, Harold Stewart, Mel Milon, Carl Gulp, Dale Rynearson, Dwight Annabell, and Director Mr. Jerry Lackey. The Sound Of Music The Band officers were, LEFT TO RIGHT, Jim Garges, Vice-President Debbie Miller, Secretary; Margaret Doyle, President; and Ruth Rieck, Librarian. Under the direction of Mr. Jerry Lackey the band performed for pep assemblies, football games, basketball games, and concerts. Dur- ing football season the band would be down at Leeper Park for early morning practices. They represented us proudly. t - L_ •s r , 111 inn The pep band helped to keep up the spirit at football games. At pep assemblies, the pep band got the student body fired up and provided music for the cheerleaders at basketball games. 101 On the football field, Central ' s band marched proudly. The band ' s drum major was James Garges. During many of the football games Linda Schwa I m performed with the band. The members of the Glee Club are, AT THE PIANO, Anthony Pryor, (FRONT ROW) Wade Bingham, Larry Blake, Ray Booker, Tom Jones, Mrs. Valaski, Deborah Scruggs, Linda Smith, Virginia Lark, Verlean Jackson, (SECOND ROW) Cheryl Leonard, Viola Williams, Bonita Blake, Karen Harris, Arline Wilson, Dorita Washington, Lillian Taylor, Pat Bethal, (THIRD ROW) Pat Webb, Karen Williams, Donna Morgan, Brenda Martin, Luella Morrow, Ruby Daniels, Beverly Draper, Lutisha Moss, (FOURTH ROW) Elois White, Dottie Williams, Teresa Woody, Vicki Thomas, Sharon Love, Rosie Jordan, and Sharon Blake. The Orchestra was combined with LaSalle High School and attended practice every morning during first hour. Their practice was repayed by the wonderful sound of their strings at concerts. ' • ' ' liiiiiliT 103 Moments To Remember 104 105 More Memories 106 J r f 1 1 Soon Central High School will fade away, but our thoughts of it will never die. The precious moments we experienced will always be a part of us. The spirit was evident, whether at our games, pep assemblies, or walking down the halls. The pride and unity of the students could always be seen. As a result, our motto I Will Keep Faith was lived up to by the student body and faculty. 1 Sports 109 FOOTBALL TEAM, 18981 899 L. Miller, C. O. Davis, Manager, Earl Doty, Fred Cole, Hale Jackson, Coach Duncan, R. F. Lucas, A. Hildebrand, C. Richards, Edgar Myers, W. Fassnacht, William Wagner, G. Elliott, C. Montgomery, Homer Robinson, C. Seaman. BASKETBALL TEAM, 1903-1904 Left to Right: Willard Stephenson, Ray Camp- bell, John Brown, Arthur Fries, Captain, E. I. Kizer, Manager, George McClellan. 110 TRACK TEAM, 1902-1903 J. Brown. A. Fries. E. I. Kizer, Manager. W. Barnard. O. Cotton. C. Cripe. W. Wagner. J. FitzGibbon H. Eldred. J. A. Atherton. C. Haeske. R. Rockhill. J. Bridemus. N. Dunbar BASEBALL TEAM, 1901-1902 D. Du Shane C. Lontz. H. Eldred. C. Krieger. L. Van Hess. Frank Dolf. S. Lahey John Hilding. C. Eagen. G. Krick W. Davies. 1898 to 1970 Fight men fight . . . men from Central Senior High, fight men fight. Starting in the early 1 890 ' s through the decades to the present day this cheer has led many Central teams on to victory. The Bears ' winning had its beginning in 1900 ' s when the Central track team won the High School Meet. Central ' s halls are filled with the trophies and banners of all the win- ning teams that have played for Central. Some of these great teams are: the 1929 wrestling team winning the Conference Championship, the 1934 baseball team winning the N.I.H.S.C. Championship, and the 1958 football team winning the State Championship and the N.I.H.S.C. Championship. Players, coaches, faculty and stu- dents have always thought of Cen- tral ' s success in sports with great pride. To the end the Central Bears fought to uphold the motto, I will keep faith. Ill BASKETBALL TEAM, 1909-1910 TRACK TEAM, 1907-1908 HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS CLUB, 1910-1911 112 BASKETBALL TEAM, 1910-1911 F. Whitalcer, L. Mosiman, C. Kirby, E. Hartman, Manager, C. Cassidy, L. Rowe, Captain, P. Nicar, J. Miller, Coach. t CYRIL KIRBY Football Captain 1912 113 SWIMMING TEAM 1930 STANDING: Left to Right: Coach D. F. Cady, L. Halloway, A. Werner, B. Fodor, S. Gross, C. Balmer, F. Noble, E. O ' Brien, C. Logsdon, manager. SEATED: Left to Right: L. Nagy, H. Haetzer, B. Oare, E. Purczyki, J. Singler, B. Brown, H. DeZos, J. Frett, and W. Rasmussen. 1932 CUBS BACK ROW: M. Kazmarzyk, H. Kirsch, M. Emerick, M. Schreyer, G. Basker, C. Erhardt, J. Harris, B. Mix, R. Renner, E. Werick. MIDDLE ROW: H. Kowalski, J. Koehler, B. Wunsch, G. Van De Bosch, N. Esary, H. Smith, J. Hartman, M. Aronson, J. Zeiger, H. Lakowski, W. Ricke, and O. Rosgai. FRONT ROW: B. Custer, B. Reare, D. Hosker, R. Mooth, L. Meykel, L. Korkhouse, G. Schwartz, B. Gerphiede, R. Syamecki, D. Rarley, D. Molnar, M. Zabik. 11 INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING CHAMPIONS, 1933-34 LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW-D. Downey, B. Marsh, S. Law- ler, B. Bryan, G. King, J. Hager, Manager. MIDDLE ROW— K. Kuehne, R. Hessler, J. Worden, P. Kelly, W. Buck, B. Smits. FRONT ROW-R. Marshall, J. Windsor, R. Fecteao, B. Calloway, R. Hoyer and J. Darren. TRACK TEAM 1935 LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW-F. Holf, F. Herr, R. Lynn, R. Hasking, R. Morgan, D. Preger, and D. Knontz. SECOND ROW-M. Rydzinski, A. Hans, T. Wal- ling, R. Williams, W. Geyer, W. Wishing, H. De Baits, C. Baillie, E. Rice, and R. Johnson. THIRD ROW-M. Robinsomaker, W. Robinson, D. Hunt, T. Weist, G. Dering, B. Brennen, R. Sweet, and A. De Voder, B. Timmons, B. Shoe, F. Lamirand. ' FOURTH ROW— F. Bussard, D. Obenchain, B. Osborne, E. Michowski, ' B. Bojewicz, C. O ' neill, R. Rymer, R. Rydzubski, O. New- burn, M. Beard, and C. Orgain. VARSITY BASEBALL 1937 LER TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW-E. Miku- la, B. Bender, D. Janicki, A. Marosz, S. Nowicki, E. Kuzmicz, N. Hans, P. Doetsch, C. Bennet, D. Pritzel. MIDDLE ROW— Coach Wooden, E. Pawelski, J. Marling, D. Remble, B. Williamson, E. Powers, C. Jensen, L. Balka, L. Myers, B. Reidle, S. Viftorie. BACK ROW-R. Stubin, C. Hartwick, B. Mamby, C. Bar- fell, E. Cooper, J. Flanagan. IIS VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM 1940 VARSITY BASKETBALL-1941-42 Left to right: STANDING-Coach J. Wooden, B. Smith, P. Howell, B. Moore, B. Jagodznski, and Manager S. Jacobs. SEATED— D. Kozoroski, J. Powers, B. Frankiewicz and T. Taylor. VARSITY TRACK-1943 LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: P. Voelkal, B. Green, Surber, Allee, Golowbow, J. Matthews, Ferguson, and Bair. SECOND ROW: Hourigan, Kayser, Leweki, Dawson, Matthews, Crouse, Slott, King, Trytko, Green, Dickens, Woznicki, Manager. STANDING: Welch, Harvey, Wallis, Tuttle, Hunter, Hans, Gruzedbalski, Lindahl, An- ton, Boits, Woznicki, Gruza, Anton, Rupel, Toth, and Redding. 1946 CROSS COUNTRY 1951 VARSITY Captains— (Upper left) Wrestling- Jim Boocher, Basketball— co-captains; Bill Jensen and Bob Kuhny, Tennis— Frank Czy- zewski. Swimming — Jim Stutesman, Cross country- Bill Carles- Football— Louie Zobrosky, Track- Jim Meehan. 117 1953 INDIANA STATE CHAMPIONS Paul Harvey, Horace Blanton, Bob Greer, Emery Molnar, Tom Schafer, Jack Wiltrout, Jim Reider, Jack Quiggle, Bill Harmon, Bob Scannell, Dan O ' Donnell, Leiand Yockey. IM ' W : I ' 1956 STATE WRESTLING CHAMPIONS TOP ROW: J. Jackson, B. Million, G. Curtis, E. Nailon, Coach Bob Jones. MIDDLE ROW: G. Strozewski, J. Sfavros, J. Beissel, T. Sears, John Brown. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Atherton, J. Phillips, E. Kurdys, O. Newborn, B. Friedline. 1955 TENNIS TEAM Coach Bob Turnock ' s netmen are, KNEELING: John Roper and Steve Kalabany. BACK ROW: Bob Fassnacht, Bob Wortham and Dave Kriz- man. 118 CENTRAL ' S 1958 FOOTBALL TEAM INDIANA STATE CHAMPS, 1957 1960 TRACK TEAM I VU , t r ' ' U , v , ,1, t _ Afj I t•• J ' %VA P S « - ' H QiArterback Glenn Powell struggles to elude a Washington defender. Lack Of Depth Hurts Bears Clay 6 Central Goshen 9 Central 6 Adams 24 Central Elkhart 43 Central Penn 17 Central 12 Michigan City 35 Central 14 Washington 34 Central AAishawaka 34 Central 13 120 First Row: R. Williams, D. Smith, J. Husband, G. Bugonia, M. Aldridge, L. Wingetf, L. Harvell, D. Kotoske, G. Combs, L. DeFreeuw. Second Row: C. Nickolson, R. Eillis, W. Love, E. Joseph, K. Harris, K. Freeman, AA. Johnson, C. Works, S. Williams, D. Fulce, G. Powell. Third Row: Manager E. Harris, R. Booker, G. Carter, L. Williamson, R. Husband, W. Krol, R. Cotton, W. Johnson, Manager G. Imler, Manager E. Reed. Fourth Row: Coach Cimala, Coach Szucs, Coach Fuerbringer, Head Coach Sacchini, Athletic Director, Stephenson, Coach Kodba. Roland Ellis throws a key block to spring fullback Carl Jenkins lose from a Goshen defender. The 1969 Central Bears football record of 0-8 was not a story of success— the result of several factors. Injuries and a squad that was small in numbers and in size hin- dered the Bears. The competition was tough, but the Bears continually fought to the end, under the coaching staff, newly headed by Coach Michael Sacchine. Starting with Clay and Goshen, the Bears dropped two close games 6-0 and 9-6. In the last part of each game the Bears gained momentum but time soon ran out. In the Goshen game the Bears scored on a 45-yard Greg Bogunia to Larry Harvell pass in the closing minutes. Although the following games against Adams, Elkhart, Penn, Michigan City and Washington were all losses, the Bears never stopped trying. Even though the Bears weren ' t winners, the boys on the team gained a lot of experience playing both offensive and defensive posi- tions, due to the lack of players. With talented blockers and ball handlers like Glenn Powell, James Husband, Greg Bogunia and Bob Williams, the team was lacking only in size. The Bears ended the season with a 34-13 loss to Mihsawaka on October 25. This game was highlighted by a special tribute to former Central players and coaches at halftime. A sizeable number of graduates were also present in the crowds for the ceremonies. This season ended one of the most glorious histories in Indiana high school football. Central ' s football teams will be remembered throughout the state for a long time to come. 121 Halfback Roland Ellis turns the comer and heads upfield with Penn defenders in pursuit. Spirit Is Alive As Bears Complete . Final Season Dan Smith breaks outside a Kenny Freeman block. 122 Co-Captain Maurice Aldridge hauls In a pass with two Mishawaka de- fenders hanging on him. Quarterback Greg Bugonia powers his way toward a first down during the Clay game at School Field. The Central football coaching staff consists of Ron Cimala, Joe Kodba, Athletic Director Ross Stephenson, Head Coach Mike Sacchini, Joe Szucs, and Bill Fuer- bringer. 123 1969 Cross Country Team: Front: B, Snyder, AA. Wozniak, D. Coleman, N. Wozniak. Standing: Coach Schlundt, J. Hanslifs, K. Schoen, J. Hess, and G. Schoen. The 1969 Cross-Country team improved over last years team. Coached by Bill Schlundt, in his eighth year with the team, they compiled a record of two wins and twelve losses. They placed eighth in the South Bend Community School Corporation and fif- teenth in the Sectionals. Mark Wozniak was named the most valuable player on the team. Again this year, lack of depth hurt our team. A small total of eight runners composed this years team. The top three runners were Mark Wozniak, Neal Wozniak, and John Hess, with average times of IQ minutes and 43 seconds, 10 minutes and 57 seconds, and 1 1 minutes and 9 seconds, respectively. Second year letterman, John Hess, was the captain. At the City Meet, Mark Wozniak placed eleventh out of fifty-three runners and sixteenth in the Sec- tionals. His brother, Neal, placed twenty-third in the City Meet and thirty-ninth in the Sectionals, out of one hundred and five. The major award winners were Mark Wozniak, Neal Wozniak, John Hess, and Dave Coleman. The B team award winners were Jim Hanslits, Greg Schoen, Ken Schoen, and Brian Snyder. The most im- proved runners were listed as Mark Wozniak, Neal Wozniak, and John Hess. Four Central runners break from the starting line during a triangular meet with Riley and LaSalle. 124 V rfhtfcSMiit; Centra 43 Clay 18 Centra 36 Jackson 23 Centra 32 Riley 25 Centra 25 Niies, Mich. 32 Centra 45 John Adams 18 Centra 31 Riley 26 Centra 33 North Liberty 24 Centra 33 Washington 24 Centra 39 LaSalle 20 Centra 24 New Prairie 33 Central 40 Elkhart 19 Centra 32 AAishawaka 25 Central 43 Michigan City 16 S.B.C.S.C. 7th Sectional 15th Mark Wozniak eases into the finish shoot with a good lead on pursuing runners. Cross-Country AJi- ' j . -i d.,- Central runners John Hess and Neal Wozniak fight off a herd of other runners during the South Bend Community School Corporation Meet. 125 Team captain Calvin Hubbard drives through two St. Joe Indians for an easy lay-in. I9A Members of the 1969-70 Basketball Team; FIRST ROW: A. Moore, L. Smith, J. Husband, D, Ivory, T. Johnson, J. Webb. SECOND ROW: Manager G. Imler, G. Carter, G. Graham, L. Harvell, K. Allison, C. Hubbard, Coach George leonakis. Bears Remain Powerful in Last Year At the Mishawaka game Larry Smith helps himself to a basket while his opponent looks on in despair. 127 James Husband maneuvers through two St. Joe players for the score. Playmaker Dwight Dikey Ivory fires from the outside. Central 83 Clay 51 Central 72 St. Joseph 67 Central 68 Hammond 48 Central 92 Jackson- 67 Central 62 Michigan City Elston 82 Central 89 Muncie Central 90 Central 84 LaSalle 73 HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT Central 65 St. Joe 62 Central 52 Adams 67 Central 89 Washington 67 Central 69 La Porte 50 Central 78 E. Chicago Wash ' ton 92 Central 76 Adams 80 Central 83 Riley 82 Central 72 Penn 55 Central 97 Washington 77 Central 75 Anderson 68 Central 91 Mishawaka 88 Central 104 Gary Andrean 72 Central 86 Mishawaka Marion 78 Central 79 Elkhart 96 SECTIONALS Central 76 Clay 67 Central 68 St. Joe 69 Center Kent Allison drives through the lane for the lay-in. 128 B-Team Compiles 17-4 Record KNEELING: R. Blount, J. Pope, D. Smith. STANDING: J. Kelly, J. Kirkendolph, L. Harris, G. Smith, K. Harris, and Coach Marcus Jackson. Calvin Hubbard puts a shot up while Larry Harvell and Kent Allison battle for position. Injuries and ineligibility hampered the Central Bears ' 1969-70 varsity basketball team. Under the direction of Coach Leonakis the Bears began their final season with an 83 to 51 win over Clay. Captained by Calvin Hubbard, a very good rebounder, the Bears compiled a 14-6 record. The team worked hard and well together on the basket- ball court relying on speed and defense. Following the Clay game the Bears won the next three games against St. Joseph (72-67), Hammond (68-48), and Jackson (92-67). Michigan City pinned the first loss of the season on the Bears, 82-62. The Bears were in the game against City all the way until the final few minutes of the last quarter. Calvin Hubbard and Kent Allison both had 18 points and Larry Harvell had 14 points in this game. The Bears just got past the Wildcats (Riley) and won 83-82 in a tight game. Kent Allison ' s 24 points, Calvin Hubbard ' s 23 points, and Jim Webb ' s 16 points won the game. In Central ' s homecoming game Washington ' s Panthers fell to the Bears 97-77. Anderson, Mishawaka, and Gary Andrean were defeated by the Bears next. In the Mish- awaka game, Kent Allison scored 30 points. The score of the Elkhart game was 96-79. During the half, alumni, old players, and coaches were introduced to fans. The B-team and freshman basketball teams had records of 10-2, and 17-2 this final season. The Central Freshman basketball team, coached by Mr. James Waller, proved that they were the top team in the area by avenging a loss in beating Jackson to win the local Freshman Tourn- ey. All three teams ended the season with records to be proud of, making Central ' s last year one to remember. 129 Freshmen Capture Tournament Title KNEELING: R. Warren, D. Phillips, J. Whittaker, J. Shaw, G. Moore. STANDING: J. Harris, J. Collins, R. Martin, Manager M. Bingham. ■ Hj S B H Principal Roy Hafner accepts Freshman Championship trophy from Ray Martin. Freshman James Webb takes a jumper during varsity action against LaPorte. 130 Members of the Varsity Wrestling Team are: KNEELING: K. Freeman, L. Gooden, M. Johnson, L. Anderson, R. Harmon, R. Anderson. STANDING: Managers B. Murray, and F. Smith, L. Cousins, E. Denny, Manager K. Bethany, R. Thomas, and Coach William Fuerbringer. B-team members are: R. Wilson, K. Thomas, D. Coleman, E. White, D. Sanders, Coach William Fuerbringer. The 1969-70 Wrestling team ' s main prob- lem this year was to find grapplers who could wrestle in the upper divisions. The seven returning lettermen, who included Randall Harmon, 95 lbs.; Dwight Sanders, 103 lbs.; and Larry Anderson, who is one of the state ' s top wrestlers, 112 lbs.; all qualified in the lower wrestling division. In mid-season the wrestlers took a 1-5-1 record, coached by Coach Fuerbringer. The first win of the season was against Clay by a 28-26 score. In the City Holiday Tourney, Central tied for fourth with 42 points, (Wash- ington won the meet with 112 points). The matmen have stayed in nearly every meet, even though there was no one to wrestle in the top two weight divisions. Thus the Bears began every meet ten points behind. The Bears finished seventh with 29 points in the Northern Indiana Conference. Making it to the semi-final round for the matmen were Ray Anderson at 101 pounds and Ken Freemen at 148 pounds. Sectional wrestling action found one Cen- tral grappler winning. Larry Anderson, at 1 1 8 pounds, won his division title and advanced to the Portage Regional. Larry is considered one of the top wrestlers in Indiana and has been a main stay of Central ' s team in its last years. 131 The kind of control which was often displayed by State contender Larry Anderson. Anderson Places Second in State Central 19 LaSalle 33 Central 30 Adams 30 Central 6 Washington 44 Central 28 Clay 26 Central 19 Niles 31 Central 19 Riley 31 Central 12 Lafayette Jeffersor 34 Central 23 LaPorte 28 Central 21 Elkhart 31 Central 28 St. Joseph 25 Central 25 Marion 32 Central 8 AAishawaka 37 Holiday Tournament 4th Conference 7th Ray Anderson works to pin Randall Harmon. 132 Members of 1969-70 Swim team are: FIRST ROW: M. Milon, D. Altman, J. Fisher, J. Altman, P. Ainley, and Coach Norn Schmid. SECOND ROW: Manager S. Rulli, L. Dunn, C. Haber, G. Anderson, S. Lane and Manager R. Cholaj. Captain Dan Altman works out in the 100 yard backstroke. The 1969-70 Central Swim team, under the direction of Coach Schmid, suffered this year because of a lack of mem- bers. The tankers times and efforts were not outstanding (although they were encouraging). in the season ' s opening, Coach Schmid divided the tankers into two teams for intra-squad meets to aid the team in prac- tice. The opposing team captains were Jack Dosmann and Dan Altman. With the help of rough practices, the swimmers began to shape up considerably. They lost their first meet of the season to Clay. However, the Bears did take five first places out of nine first places in the individual events. The Bears ended the season with a 0-1 2 record. In the South Bend Swimming Sectional, the Bears scored only one point. Dan Altman ' s sixth place finish in the 50 yard freestyle. Evidently, a win was hard to come by, but nevertheless, the team still had spirit and the desire to win, always they kept faith. 133 Melvin Milon finishing a hard swim ream work-out. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Record Does Not Reflect Spirit 39 41 42 37 47 40 43 Clay Jackson Concord AAishawaka Penn Riley LaPorte Central 21 Adams 56 54 53 58 48 53 50 74 Central 44 Michigan City Elston 50 Central 43 LaSalle 51 Central 43 Elkhart 52 Central 37 Washington 58 James Fisher races the clock during swim practice. Team Captain Mark Schubert lines up his shot as Bob Byrer ' s putt heads for the cup. Central 399 Michigan City 343 Central 399 AAishawaka 317 Central 394 Goshen 312 Central 394 Washington 361 Central 387 LaPorte 302 Central 387 Riley 298 Central 410 Adams 340 Central 410 Elkhart 325 Central 386 Mishawaka 333 Central 386 Michigan City 328 Central 397 Goshen 325 Central 397 Washington 343 Central 400 Riley 310 Central 400 LaPorte 311 Central 365 Adams 320 Central 365 Elkhart 303 Anyone Fore Golf? The 1969 golf team, under the direction of Mr. Dorwin Nelson, placed 14th in the sectionals. Captained by senior Mark Schubert, the team went through an unfortunate win- less Northern Indiana Conference season. On May 13, the Indiana High School golf sectional for the South Bend area was played at Michigan City. The Bears finished in a tie for fourteenth place with West Central. There were a total of twenty teams competing. However, the Bears would have finished in a tie for sixteenth place had several other ties been played out. The Bears beat Glenn by seven- teen strokes. North Liberty by thirty-nine strokes, and Oregon- Davis by fifty-one strokes. This is quite deceiving because these three teams had exceptionally high scores. 135 Coach McNarney looks on as Jeff Forgash, LEFT, and Jim Clauson, RIGHT, compete in a doubles match. Robert Nicholson follows through after ' his serve. Young Netters Unsuccessful Central Michigan City 7 Central Adams 7 Central La Porte 7 Central 1 Riley 6 Central 2 Elkhart 5 Central Mishawaka 7 Central Washington 7 Jim Garges attempts to return the ball to his opponent. 136 SITTING: Manager B. Filipec, AA. Wozniack, N. Wozniack, Manager J. Nozykowski. KNEELING: M. Aldridge, R. Ellis, C. Works, J. Hess, J. Prince. STANDING: Coach Bill Schlundt, A. Moore, A. Lax, W. Love, J. Husband, Manager G. Imler. James Husband sails off the board during the City Meet. Husband Takes Fifth in Regionals Although Central ' s track team went through a winless season, they finished sixth in the North- ern Indiana Conference track meet with 18 points. In each meet the Bears were hard hit by a lack of depth, and therefore the scores of the meets were not indicative of what the Bears could do. At the Conference, Maurice Aldridge got a 3rd place in the high jump, as did James Husband in the one hundred eighty yard low hurdles. Husband, the only Central winner in the Mish- awaka sectional, got a 1st in the long jump by leaping twenty feet and seven and three quarter inches, which enabled him to advance to the Gary regionals and then to the finals at Indian- apolis. Opening against Penn, Coach Schlundt relied heavily on his non-lettermen, Maurice Aldridge, Roland Ellis, John Hess, and Arthur Moore. How- ever, the team based their hopes for winning meets on four returning lettermen, Casey Jack- son, James Husband, Wilford Love, and Art Lax. This year ' s last track team was not too success- ful, as far as a won-loss record goes, but the boys gathered a lot of vital experience necessary for team improvement. 137 Wilford Love breaks from the blocks at the start of the 100 yard dash. Maurice Aldridge exhibits perfect form as he clears the bar during the City Meet. Central 35 Penn 69 Central 28 LaPorte 90 Central 53 St. Joe 65 Central 30 Riley 44 Central 30 Washington 76 Central 17 Elkhart 101 Central 20 Washington 65 Central 20 LaSalle 65 Central 36 Riley 80 Conference 6th— 18 pts. Central 32 AAishawaka 79 Central 32 Goshen 36 Sectional 1 lth-5 pts. Rec jional 1 pt. S. B Co mmunity School Meet 6th- -22 pts. S. B. Community School Freshman Meet 7th -8 pts. ' 4a i Art Lax throws the shot, as Carl Works looks on. isa SITTING: J. Clauson, R. Fautz, K. Schoen, H. Hayen, R. Nicholson, D. Smith. KNEELING: D. Harris, M. Richardsori, K. Murphy, S. Nemeth, G. Powell, M. Anderson. STANDING: T. Davis, G. Bugonia, L. Wigett, M. Rose, C. Nicholson, R. Rozek, J. Garges, Coach Newbold. First baseman Jim Gargps stretches to make the put-out during the Washington game. Bears Capture Conference Title Central 7 Michigan City 5 Central 1 Elkhart 15 Central 4 LaPorte 1 Central 2 Washington 1 Central 4 AAishawaka 1 Central 5 Riley 1 Central 6 Adams 6 Central 3 Elkhart 1 Central 3 Adams 2 Central 3 LaPorte 7 Central 6 AAishawaka 4 Central 8 Washington 12 Central 8 Goshen 16 Central 2 AAichigan City 9 Central 6 Adams 5 Central 7 Goshen 4 Central 4 Riley 3 139 Baserunner Mike Richardson alertly dives back into first base to avoid the tag. The 1969 varsity baseball team under the direction of Coach Lou Newbold ended the season with a record of 11-6. The Bears won the Northern Indiana Conference Champion- ship by defeating Riley 4-3. Leading the Bears attack were Steve Nemeth and Kevin Murphy with three hits and Rich Rozek who hit a first inning homerun. The Bears started the season off by beating Michigan City 4-1. Mark Anderson won the Washington game (2-1 ) pitching a wonderful two-hit, one run ball game. The Bears got another sweep by defeating the Mishawaka Cavemen twice, 4-1 and 6-4. Marty Rose and Nicolson each had two hits and Tom Davis hit a three-run homer. Although the team was hampered by injuries in the sea- son ' s opening and possessing a pitching staff of one (Rich Rozek) the batmen had a great team. The co-captains of the team were Rich Rozek and Marty Rose. The returning letter- men for the team included the whole infield comprised of Danny Smith, Kevin Murphy, Steve Nemeth, and Jim Garges. The starting game ' s batteries of the year were Rich Rozek and Marty Rose. Sophomore hurler Mark Anderson fires a pitch to the plate. 140 Outfielder Robert Nicholson waits for the pitch. Nicholson batted .382 for the season. Mike Richardson slides cleats high into second base. 141 € ■%k K Seniors 143 CLASS OF 1896 CLASS OF 1875 E. Bissell, R. Grimes, J. Hibberd, W. Gish, M. Beal. 144 CLASS OF 1885 I 1875 to 1970 145 CLASS or 1i9| 146 b ■• ■  S« ADA MAOTnA mJuSf CHAR l Ei f . ' ilflr RE AM f,(H t«0 ALWAQO MU Sr I aOP .i Hti. ■ ■ ■ - -W nfl ..ut _r.: ...... wft ' i .fjr. CM  ctin.«  ' i o=H- : C ' V . ?ht MCjv:Hf d g g A S fl l_tfl VHin MAN MtfNt 1 ■ - .-.r .1 . I I !«« r-WHTl I I. L. ' IM-V CHMtifc mWtTM I ' LL It Am- nO HILOQCD Vi(.TO« MAZit ;;_ a 3 3 9 B e. rA . v (F=.. a 147 ' ' !JV!:i-.M l l ' !  !P ' ' 5P ' P CLASS OF 1906 TOP ROW: J: Cole, I. E. Neff, Principal, H. Hungerford, W. Ward, O. Parker, H. Fassnacht, L. Shenefield, O. Engel, A. Martin, H. Whitcomb. SECOND ROW: B. May, N. Muessel, G. Fitzgibbon, J. Harris, E. Barnard, Z. Littleton, C. Muessel, N. Cullar, I. Collmer, M. Wright, O. Goffeney, L. Harlin, G. Hanauer, M. Donahue, M. Tansey, C. Davis. BOTTOM ROW: R. Rosenburg, H. Alward, P. Alfonte, W. Sanger, G. Noisom, E. Adiesperger, B. Thorward, J. Bredemus, C. Haeske. CLASS OF 1903 FIRST ROW: N. Briggs, M. Bockley, H. Hibberd, M. Hammond, D. Kelly, C. H, Bartlett, Principal, K. Keen, H. Ocker, E. Lauser, A. Jackson, M. Sea- man, C. Eagan. SECOND ROW: E. Beyrer, B. Freeland, B. Gray, E. Buck, M. Williams, A. Rupert, M. Turner, G. Siders, L. Eastwood, L. Beyrer, L. Stuck, E. Knight. THIRD ROW: F. Hart, C. Hunsberger, H. Weiss, A. Jeffries, O. Johnson, J. Pierson, W. Beyrer, H. Eldred, N. Dunbar, E. Lamphier. , ill W ' liilirn Id i Oii «- La l ♦u MI Harry Sliofic . . lloberfs Miri.iiu Riinbar , Lilliiui r.issidv ' wk ' HHl ; Arthur HiibbardtMaefcie Bmtl •la Oi [fell an r n villlam Partridge i Canio Kneve is CLASS OF 1896 Dumont Lotz, Principal, C. Davis, K. Campbell, Mrs. Dakin, M. Hinsdale, L. Brownfield, M. Catton, J. Platz, H. Summers, E. Hillier, B. Babbitt, E. Ringle, L. Elbel, A. Riland, C. Koontz, L. Davis, B. Creviston, H. Stern, M. Ream, E. Muessel, M. Ringle, M. Daugherty, M. Derr, A. Calverf, B. Spencer, E. Baker, S. Hoagland, C. Sedgwick, J. Freehafer, S. Fralich, C. Calvert, F. Anderson, J. Wallace. CLASS OF 1905 G. Dunkle, J. Druliner, J. Calvert, D. Home, A. Frank, C. Taylor, H. Dakin, A. Houser, H. Lee, M. Buck, L. Harris, M. Finch, H. Pruyne, E. Crum, S. Pierson, B. Rockstroh, H. Youngquist, I. Perkins, J. Olson, N. French, E. Anderson, S. Shultz, G. Buzby, V. Zigler, A. Sawyer, M. Clels, M. McKibben, H. Herr, V. Campbell, H. Stedman, B. Haughton. 149 Mary Zielinski Secretary James Husband President Pat Porter Treasurer ISO ALDRIDCE, MAUR CE-Acfivi ies— Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Junior Class Executive Board. Future P ans— College. ANDERSON, LARRY A.— Acfivifies— Wrestling, Human Relations Club, Booster Club, Hi-Y. future P ans-College. BA7CHflOR, LYNN WARNER-ActiVifies-Boostcr Club, Barn- stormers, Future Teachers Club, INTERLUDE Yearbook Represen- tative. Future P ans— College. BA7TMST, CARY JAAflES-Acfivities-B-Team Football, Hi-Y, Football Court Escort. Future P ans— None. 6AL MGARTNER, LINDA KAY-Activities-An Club, future P ans —College. BELL, MICHAEL T.— Activities- Booster Club, future P ans— College. Time Has Run Out BENSON, TIMOTHY S.-Acfivif es- Freshman Football. Future P ans— Trade School and Service. BETHEL, PATRICA CAROtS-Acfivif es-Glee Club, B-Team and Varsity Cheerleading, Student Council Representative, Senior Class Executive Board. Future P ans— College. BOORDA, GARY M CHAEt-Act v f es-None. future P ans- Undecided. I BROWN, BERNESTER D.-Acfivities-Hi-Y, Booster Club, Student Council, Human Relations Club. Future P ans— College. BUCZKOWSKI, CYNTHIA M.-Activit es-Booster Club, Co-op. Future P ans— Nursing. CAMPBELL, JAMES K. -Activities-Booster Club, future P ans— College. CHISM, JOHN CHASE-Activifies-Football, Basketball, Track, Booster Club, Debate. Future P ans— College. CHODZINSKI, TIMOTHY A. -Activities-Future Teachers Club, Booster Club. Future P ans— College. COLEMAN, RONALD E. -Activities-Basketball, Human Relations Club, Booster Club, Football. Future P ans— College. 151 COOPER, TONI L.-Activilies-future Teachers Club, Booster Club, Student Council. Future P ans— Teaching. CURL, STELLA SUE-Activities-Cerman Club, Student Council. Junior and Senior Executive Boards, National Honor Society. Future P ans— Teaching. DAN ELS, RUBY DE-AN-ActiVifies-Student Council Secretary, Future Teachers Club, Girls Club, Freshman Executive Board, Thanksgiving Basket Chairman, Booster Club, Barnstormers, Glee Club. Future P ans— College. DEFREEUW, LARRY A.-Activities-footha , Basketball, Booster Club. Future P ans— College or Service. DEWITTE, SUSAN E.—Activities-B-team and Varsity Cheerlead- ing. Football Queen ' s Court, Art Club, Booster Club, Swim Club, Freshman and Sophomore Executive Boards, Girls Club Executive Board, INTERLUDE Yearbook Understaff. Future Plans —College. DORMAN, ANN C— Activities— None. Future P ans— College. Central Is A Memory DOYIE, MARGARET ANN-Activities-Swim Club, Girls Club, INTERLUDE Newspaper, Band President, Sophomore Class Exec- utive Board, Barnstormers, Orchestra, Glee Club, INTERLUDE Yearbook Staff, Booster Club. Future P ans— College. DRIVER, JUDY CAY-Act v f es-StJdent Council Treasurer, Girls Club, Future Teachers Club, Football Queen ' s Court, Sophomore and Senior Class Executive Boards, Junior Class Secretary, Freshman Class Treasurer, Girls Club Vice-Pres. Eu ' ure Plans— College. DUNCAN, CYNTHIA JEAN-Activities-INTERLUDE Newspaper, Barnstormers, Booster Club. Future P ans— Travel and College. ELLIS, ROSILAND MAR E-Activ t es-Human Relations Club, Future Teachers Club, Senior Class Executive Board. Future P ans— College. FILIPEK, BRUCE ANTHONY-Activities-fAanager of Football and Track. Future P ans— Work hard. FRAME, DEBORAH A— Activities— Sophomore Class Executive Board, Barnstormers, Art Club, Student Council, Student Direc- tory Committee. Future P ans— Indiana University. FREE, MICHEAL R.-Acfiv f es-Baseball and Football. Future P ans— Service and College. FREEMAN, ALVIN EARt-Act v t es-Student Council, Basketball, Football. Future P ans— College. FREPAN, SHARON K.-Activities-C ris Club, Bowling Club, Booster Club. Future P ans— Indiana University. 152 Sue DeWitte and Greg Bogunia take a few minutes out of a busy school day to exchange some conversation. GACKI, VICKIE L— Activities— booster Club, Future Teachers, Sophomore and Senior Executive Boards, Bowling, Swim Club, German Club, INTERLUDE Newspaper, A.F.S. Fufure Plans— Teaching Elementary. GARGES, JAMES R.—Activ f es— Freshman Class President, Var- sity Basketball, Baseball, Tennis. Future P ans— College. GIGER, LELA M —Activities— Booster Club, Modern Dance Club, Team Sports, Student Council, Senior Class Executive Board. Future P ans— College. GRAHAM, ROSEMARY DEiORES-Activities-Art Club, Booster Club. Future P ans— IBM or Executive Secretary. GYURIAK., TIMOTHY-Activities-t one. Future P ans— Mechanic. HAGERTY, SHELLEY MARIE-Activities-Booster Club, Swim Club. Future P ans— College, then Peace Corps. HAMILTON, DAWN MARiE-Activities-Modern Dance Club, Booster Club. Future P ans— Executive Secretary. HAMMARLUND. DEBBY LEE-Activities-Bowling Club, Swim Club, Yearbook Understaff, Art Club, Freshman and Sophomore Executive Boards. Future P ans— College. HARDEN, VALERIE JEAN-Activities-Team Sports, Dance Club, Girls Club Exec utive Board. Future P ans— Clerk. 153 HARMAN, WALTER GBNE-Actlvities-None. Future Plans- Welding. HARVELL, LARRY W U AM-AcfiVities-Varsity Football and Basketball, Human Relations Club. Future P ans— College. HARVEY, MARIE ANTIONET-Acfivifies-Team Sports, Modern Dance Club, Girls Club. Future P ans— None. HATFIELD, DARLENE FAYE— Activities— Barnstormer, Debate, Glee Club, Human Relations Congress. Future P ans— College. HEINTZELMAN, PHILIP C— Activities- None. Future P ans— Service. HE JRO V , ANDREW tEE— Activities- None. Future P ans— Car- penter Mechanism. We Anxiously Await Dan Smith speaks at a pep assembly. AAahlon Wise IS4 H5RRON, ANDREW LEE Activities-None. Future P ans-Carpen- ter Mechanism. HESS, JOHN M.— Activities— Warsity Cross Country Captain, Track, Sophomore Class President, German Club, Senior Class Executive Board, Booster Club Executive Board, INTERLUDE Yearbook Sectionhead. Future P ans— College. HINTZ, SALLI KAY— Ac iV t es— Freshman, Sophomore, and Sen- ior Executive Boards, Booster Club Executive Board, tNJERLUDE Yearbook Sectionhead, Swim Club, Girls Club President, Future Teachers Club. Future P ans— College. HORAN, ELIZABETH ANN-Acfiv t es-Football Queen, Spanish Club Treasurer, Student Council Election Committee, Freshman and Sophomore Executive Boards, Art Club, Swim Club, Girls Club Executive Board, B-team and Varsity Cheerleading, INTER- LUDE Yearbook Sectionhead. Future P ans— College. HORVATH, MARK C. Activities-None. Future P ans-College. H070P, JULIE MARY-Activities-An Club. Future P ans- College. The Future HUFF, MEGAN LEW S— Activities- Freshman and Senior Class Executive Boards, Sophomore Class Secretary, Student Council Election Committee, Neighborhood Study-Help Program, Stu- dent Council Executive Board, Art Club President, 1970 INTER- LUDE Yearbook Editor-in-Chief. Future P ans— College. HUSBAND, JAMES WAYNE-Activities-Human Relations Club, Sophomore Class Executive Board, Senior Class President, Foot- ball, Basketball, Track, f- ' uture P ans— College. IMLER, GEORGE JR— Activities— Head Manager for Football, Basketball and Track, Art Club, Booster Club. Future Plans— College. IMLER, JULIE ANN— Activities— German Club, Co-op Treasurer. Future P ans— College. JAMBOR, CYNTHIA LYNN-Activities-G r s Club, Sophomore and Senior Class Executive Boards, INTERLUDE Yearbook Sec- tionhead, Student Council, Art Club. Future P ans— College. JAWORSKI, ROBERT GERARD-Activif es-Ushers Club, future P ans— College. JOHNSON, HARRIET C— Activities— booster Club. Future Plans— College. JOHNSON, LURENE YVONNE- Activities-Booster Club, Vice- President of Human Relations Club. Future P ans— College. JOHNSON, SANDRA KAY-Activities-None. Future Plans- A Better Education. 55 As parr of her Cadet Teaching Program, Vickie Gacki reads to her first grade class at AAuessel. As president of Student Council, Barb Milon often found herself on stage speaking to the student body. Gig Young escorts Diane Stratigos onto the football field during the 1969 Homecoming activities. 156 Larry Harvel Sheila Vaz and Arthur Moore  157 JONES, DENISE CAROLYN-Activities-Jeam Sports, Human Relations Club, Student Council. Future P ans— College. JORDAN, ROSIE-Aciivities-G ee Club, Human Relations Club. Future P ans— Modeling School. KAGEL, CHERYL A.-Activitles Boos er Club, Glee Club, Dance Club, Bowling Club. Future P ans— College. KANIEWSKI, JOSEPH— Activities- was a patriotic flag waver. Future P ans— College. b KENDZIORSKt, JOAN M.-Acfivifies-Bowling Jr. Class Ex. Board. W Future P ans— Work and Marriage. KIL, VICTOR JOSEPH-Activities-Ushers Club. Future P ans- Ivy Tech. The Year Went So Fast KOPACZ, JOHN M— Activities -Booster Club. Future P ans— College. KOJOSKE, DAVID M. -AcdV fies-Football, Wrestling, Track. Future P ans— College. KOJOWSKI, WARY JO- Activities-Spanish Club, Co-op. future P ans— Secretary or Air-line Stewardess. lAMPOS, JAMES C. Activities-INTERLUDE Yearbook Photog- rapher. Future P ans— Engineering at Purdue. LANNING, KIETH ALLEN -Activilies-None. Future P ans-Com- mercial Art. LOPATA, MARVIN — Activities— Sophorr ore and Senior Class Ex. Boards, German Club, Debate and Speech Team, INTERLUDE Page Editor for Newspaper. Future P ans— College. LOY, BARBARA DIANE— Activities—Future Teachers, Booster Club. Future Plans— Elementary or Special Education Teacher. MACK, DEBORAH ANN-Act v J es-Senior Class Executive Board, Business Manager INTERLUDE Newspaper. Future Plans— Jr. College or Indiana University. MARTIN, YVONNE- Activities— None. Future Plans— None. IS8 Stanley Palusczwskr finds the quiet auditorium a good place to cram for a next hour test. MAY, DEBRA .EE-Acffv fies— Booster Club, Senior Class Execu- tive Board, Co-op. Future P ans— College of Commerce. MILLER, GEORGIA M.-Activities-Pom Pom Girl, Drama Club. Future P ans— Secretary or Model. MILON, BARBARA JEAN— Activities— S udeni Council President, President of Jr. Class, Varsity Debater, National Honor Society, DAR Award Winner. Future P ans— Pemb roke College, to do, to be, as much as possible. MOORE, ARTHUR-Activities—Fooiba ], Basketball, Track, Booster Club. Future P ans— College. MOORE, BOBBY PAY-AchV f es-Track, Basketball, Football, Baseball, Hi-Y. Fu ure P ans-College. MORROW. LUELLA-Activities-Hurr an Relations Club, Glee Club. Future P ans— College. MOSS, LUJISHA-Activities-Team Sports, Glee Club, Home Ec. Club, Football Court, Booster Club, Student Council, Human Relations Club. Future P ans — Barber School. MYEPS, FREDERIC G. -Activities-INJERLUDE Newspaper Editor- in-Chief, National Honor Society, Varsity Debate, Debate Club Vice President, Student Council Executive Board, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class Executive Boards, South Bend Youth Page Editor. Future P ans— To study engineering in College. NUSS, LYDIA K. — Activities — Freshman, Sophomore and Senior Class Executive Boards, German Club, Swim Club, Student Council Advisory Board. Future P ans— College. 159 Fred Myers Valedictorian Pat Porter Salutatorian Barb Milon DAR Award Fred Myers National Merit Debra Frame Betty Crocker Award ROW 1: Vicki Gackie, Mary O ' Neal, Monica Radecki, Barb Milon, Wendi Walker, Mary Zielinski, Salli Hintz, Rosemary Swank, Lydia Nuss. ROW 2: Megan Huff, John Robison, Debby Hammerlund, Marvin Lopato, Julie Hotop, Beth Wilson, Margaret Doyle, James Garges, Stanley Paluszewski, Lynn Batchelor, Lila Giger, Fred Myers, Stella Curl, Dan Smith, Ann Dornnan. 160 Steve Peterson 1951-1969 Honor Students Dorman, Ann C. Doyle, Margaret Frame, Deborah Freeman, Diann Frepan, Sharon Gaska, James AA. Hammerlund, Debby Hotop, Julie Huff, Megan L. Lacopa, Rosa Lampos, James C. Lopata, Marvin Myers, Frederic Nuss, Lydia K. Porter, Patricia Radecki, Monica Robison, John Edward Smith, Daniel James Stev art, Robert W. Swank, Rosemary Trittipo, Micheal Wilson, Elizabeth Zielinski, Mary 161 PALUSZEWSKI, STANLEY -Activities-Booster Club President, Debate President, Student Council Election Board, Senior Class Executive Board. Future Plans— NoUe Dame. PEREZ, JUANIJA SOUS -Activities-Secretary of Human Rela- tions Club, Team Sports, Girls Club Executive Board, Future Teachers Club, Booster Club Representative. Future Plans— College, then marriage. PERRY, ALAN BRUCE-Activities-lrack, Sv imming, Baseball. Future P ans— College. PORTER, PATRICIA Jf AN— Acfiv ties-Bowling Club, Sw im Club, German Club, National Honor Society, Junior Class Executive Board, Senior Class Treasurer, Booster Club. Future Plans— College. POTTS, EDITH E.-Activities-G ' rh Club, Booster Club, Human Relations Club. Future P ans— School of Nursing. PRUETJ, ROSE M.— Activities— None. Future P ans-None. IF p 4M in We Studied And Jim Garges leads the band during the AAishawaka game halftime show. 162 QUACKCNBUSH. JAMES MICHEAL-Aclivities-C ee Club, Foot- ball, Wrestling, German Club, Senior Class Executive Board. Future P ans— College. RADICKI, MONICA M.-ActiV fies-Arl Club, Senior Class Exec- utive Board. Futufe P ans— College. RANDLES, DENNIS PAUt-Acfivilies— Freshman, Sophomore and Senior Executive Boards, Student Council Election Committee, Glee Club, Booster Club Executive Board, Student Council Vice- President, Future Teachers Club, Track, future P ans— College. REKOS ELIZABETH ANN-Acti ' vif es-Glee Club, Sophomore Ex- ecutive Board, Co-op, Human Relations Club. Future P ans— Accountant and Marriage. REYNOLDS, MARK SIEPHEN-Activities—S ' im Team, Glee Club, Future P ans— Coast Guard. RICHARDSON, PENNY A.— Activities— Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Executive Boards, Student Council Election Committee, Booster Club, Art Club, Football Court, Spanish Club. Future P ans— College. Studied And Studied REILY, JAMES EDWARD-Acfivities— Wrestling and Crosscoun- try Manager. Future P ans— College. RIVERS, JOHN D.-Aclivities-Wrestling, Pep Band, German Club. Future P ans— College. ROB SON, JOHN EDWARD-Activities-None. future P ans- Business. ROCKWEtt, SHERRI E.-Aclivfies-Bo«rling Club, Art Club, Co-op. Future P ans — Marriage. fiOSfSOOM, MARILYN L. Activities-Art Club, Freshman Execu- tive Board. Future Plans— Art School, Air Force. fiOWE, REBEKAH JEAN-Acl v fies-Sophomore Class Executive Board, Art Club Treasurer, Student Council Election Committee, Human Relations Club, INTERLUDE Yearbook Sectionhead. Future P ans— Indiana University. RUDL S, RENATE-Acfivilies— Art Club, Swim Club, German Club Booster Club, Student Council, future P ans— College. SAOURAL, JOSEPH M. Activities-Freshman Football, INTER- LODE Yearbook Understaff. Future P ans— Service. SANDERS, HERBERT LETONI- Activities-Booster Club, future P ans— Technician. 163 SCHOEN, DANIEL LEE— Activities— Boos er Club. Future Plans- Attend Valpo Tech. SHAW, DENNIS P.-Activities-Vica Club, Booster Club, fufure P ans lndustrial Trade or Service. SIX, NANCY J.— Activities— None. Future Plans— Air Line Stew- ardess. SMITH, CATHERINE ANN-Activities-G r s Club, Student Coun- cil, Human Relations Club. Fufure P ans— Accountant, Marriage. SMITH, DANIEL JAMES-Act vif es-Varsity Football and Base- ball, Student Council, Booster Club. Future Plans — College. SMITH, LARRY ALLEN-Act V t es-Varsity Basketball. Future P ans— Service or College. Tomorrow Belongs To Us SPAN, DORIS LENiT A— Activities— b ' eam and Varsity Cheerlead- ing. Future P ans— College. STEWART . ROBERT W .-Activities— Uone. Future P ans— Electron- ics Technician. SJRATIGOS, DIANE R.-AcfiVifies-Freshman Class Secretary, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Junior and Senior Executive Boards, Booster Club, Swim Club, Football Court, Spanish Club, Student Council. Future P ans— College. SWANK, ROSEMARY-Activities-Band. Future P ans-College. SZCZYPSKI, KEITH RICHARD-Activities-None. Future P ans- College. THOMAS, ROBERT L— Acf V fies-Wrestling, Freshman Football Future P ans— College. THOMAS, VICTORIA L.-Activities-Hurr an Relations Club, Ush- ers Club, Glee Club, Booster Club Homeroom Representative. Future P ans— College. TRITTOPO, MICHEAi E. -Activities-Freshman and B-team Wres- tling, A.V. Club. Future Plans— Air Force or Navy. VAZ, SHEILA LYNETTE-Activities-Freshman Executive Board, Secretary and Treasurer of Booster Club, Secretary and Trea- surer of Orchestra, Football Court, Human Relations Club. Future P ans— College. 164 Salll Hintz works on crovsns fo ' basketball court. Leslie Fiedler congratulates Liz Horan as she is crowned Football Queen. Senior class President, James Husband talks to the senior class executive board. 165 WALDSCHMIDT, MICHEAL A.-Activities-Boosler Club, Elec- tronics Club. Future P ans— College-Music. WALKER, DEN SE-Acf v fes-None. fufure P ans-None. WALKER, SHARON LAVERN-Activities-Human Relations Club. Future P ans — Executive Secretary. WAEKER, WENDY CONSTANTtNE-Activilies-C ee Club, Human Relations Club, INTERLUDE Newspaper Staff, Future Teachers Club, Secretary ancJ Treasurer of Future Teachers. Fufure P ans— College. WALSH, MARY MARGARET-Activiiies-Booiter Club. Fufure Plans — Air Line Stewardess. WEIKEL. RICHARD J. -Human Relations Club. Fufure P ans- Work for the liberation of the free people here and abroad. Summer Is Near WHITE, SHERYL D.-AchVi r es-Swim Club, Art Club, Booster Club, Bowling Club. Future P ans— College. WILLIAMS, ROBERT C.-Acf vlf es-Football, Boster Club, Sopho- more Class Vice-President, Student Council, Senior Class Execu- tive Board. Future P ans— College. WILSON, ARUNE T. Activities-G ee Club. Future P ans-Trade School. WILSON, ELIZABETH JANE-Ac iV f les-Bamstormers Executive Board, Orchestra, Swim Club, Booster Club, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Executive Boards, Glee Club. Future P ans— College. WILSON, VERLINE-Actvities-Studer t Council. Fufure Plans- Vlodel. WINGETT, iONNY A.-Acr v f es-Varsity Football. Fufure P ans —College. - M i m ' -■ J t fT vAw .Ji WiSE, MAHiON C— ActiV fies- Student Council nior Advisory B oard, Senior Class Executive Board, Football Court Escort, Student Directory Chairman. Future P ans— College. WISHIN, KATHRYN LYNN-Act v ties-Swim Club. Future Plans— Air Line Stewardess. WOMACK, MARY M -Activities-German Club, Art Club, Booster Club, Sophomore Class Executive Board, Swim Club Bowling Club. Future P ans— College. 166 ■a n —W M BiwjigKwwawingBaiiaawwKWBiwwHsa ZIEUNSKI, MARY BETH-Activ- jf es — Sophomore Class Execu- tive Board, Coop President, Secretary of Co-op Board, Sen- ior Class Secretary, Booster Club, Home Economics Club. Future P ans— College. O ' NEAL, MARY— Activities- Spanish Club, Co-op, Student Council. Future P ans— College. I Jim Lampos adds Megan Huff ' s 5 ' 5 to the Interlude Yearbook Office door. Alan Perry John Rivers and Mahlon Wise 167 What ' s going on over there? say Pat Bethel and David Smith. Margaret Doyle and James Garges. Lydia Nuss shows Vickie Gacki where to sign, as she is inducted into the National Honor Society. 168 SENIORS NOT PICTURED Annable, Dwight Behling, Steven Bennett, Florence Bogunia, Gregory Bush, Kenneth Combs, Gregory Cybulski, Donald Fritz, Joel Gaska, James Guyer, Micheal Hanslits, Thomas Hemingway, Ernestine Hollinsworth, Mary Holmes, Terry Hubbard, Calvin Hughes, Baxter Ivory, Dwight Jackson, Casey Johnson, David Lacopa, Rosa Madura, Jean Miller, Debra Miller, Deborah Morgan, Yvonne Newbill, Gary Maurice Aldridge talks to a few of his friends. Mary O ' Neal seems to be finding something very interesting up there. 169 -% Underclass 171 This years Junior Class Officers are; President, Jonathon Harris; Treasurer, Brenda Martin,- Secretary, Jackie Sweet; and Vice-president, Lesley Fiedler. Tom Ades Terry Alexander Casina Alley Kent Allison Dan Altman Barbara Anderson Mark Anderson Debby Austin Rodney Austin Mona Ball Ophelia Barnes Richard Basney Georgia Bell Gene Bella Marsha Berta Dave Bilinski Wade Bingham Dorine Blake Richard Bjoraas Dan Brewer Barbara Bridges Dan Carr Denise Carter Greg Carter 172 o ln ' f § Richard Cathvers Ronnie Childress Sue Cichos Donald Clark Joyce Close Gary Cooper Larry Countryman Randy Cross Robert Davis Roger Davis Diane Delaney Jeanette Denny Darlene DuPriest Richard Dixon John Donovan Joe Doyle Beverly Draper Margaret Ellis Eddy Esch Savory Evans Lesley Fiedler Dennis Ftsher Kenny Fleming Jeff Forgash Delores Fountain Jim Funston Jerry Gaska Mark Glassburn Tom Gravenor Ed Gravit Brenda Gray Jon Haber Cathy Hall Roderick Hardiman Rosemary Harper Jonathon Harris George Heartman Cathy Henderson Diane Henderson Alice Herron Jaci Hires Denise Hodges Wanda Jackson Jack! Janowiak Gwen Jensen Kirby Johnson Richard Johnson Melvin Johnson 173 Wayne Johnson John Joossens Elmer Joseph Richard Jozwiak Beverly Kagel Chester Kaminski Tom Kelly Marcia Kile Gill Krouse Pat Krych Virginia Lark Eileen Leatherman Michelle Lee Shirley Lee Yvonne Lewis Bill Lottie Wilford Love Amon Loy Dwight Macon Robert Marciniak Karen Marcotte Brenda Martin Thelma McCain Debby McCord Pam McMorris Gretchen Myers Jeff Miller Martin Miller Barbara Mitchell Fred Pruitt Sharon Mitchell John Montgomery Sharon Moore Ji mmy Morrow Mike Murphy Dave Myers 1 Al. 1 Mfl fc , ' A 174 Marlene Nagel Terry Neal Robert Nicholson Chris Nuss Bob Pawlak Aurelia Perez Jeff Phillips Gwen Poindexter Glen Powell Modena Price Fred Prince Jerome Prince Robert Vaughn Anthony Pryor Judy Quigley Andy Rea Sue Rekos Rhonda Reed Ruth Alice Rieck Leroy Robinson Linda Robison Nancy Ro5S Veronica Rousculp Stanley Ryder Dale Rynearson Jim Sadural linda Sanders Ken Schoen To.ii Scott Doug Scruggs Cindy Shaw Jackie Sikorski Lena Simpson Devon Smith Doris Stafford Lauren Stefaniak Jackie Sweet Sandy Szczypski Charles Taylor Emell Taylor Lillian Taylor Roger Tinkle Nancy Truex Robert Turnage Charles Vaughn Dale Voitel Patricia Wafford Bill Waite 1 75 Larry Walker Minnie Walker Sheila Warren Patricia Webb Elois White Sherry Wilda Craig Williams Debra Williams Harvey Williams Jackie Williams Robert Williams Carl Works Gig Young .HtV 9 3 Can Ray Bush spare a nickle to buy Christmas seals from Jackie Sweet? Kenny Chase and Robert Byrer. Central students at the Goshen pep assembly. 176 The Sophomore Class Officers for the 1969-70 year are Sherry Shane, Treasurer; Diane Freeland, Secretary; Anne Mady, Vice-President and Charlotte Childress, President. % m t9«I George Anderson Jim Ballard JoAnn Baumgartner Gordon Bethel Debbie Biddle Mary Ellen Biggs Brian Biscar Janice Blackarski Larry Blake Russell Blount Janice Bond Delphine Bonds John Booker Vivian Burgess Kevin Byrne Janice Carmon Pamela Carr Charlotte Childress Ron Cholaj Jim Clauson Keith Cooper Sharon Copeland Debbie Dairiko Don Davidson 177 Mary Davis Peggy Devan Mark Davis Nancy Dhaene Sue Dillon Mike Douglas Martha Doyle Lance Dunn Gerald Erdes Rick Fautz Cynthia Fenzel Jim Fisher Kerry Ford Debbie Foulks Diane Freeland Ken Freeman Gloria Fountain Diane Freshley Dvwight Fulce Tom Fulnecky Georgia Gaines Brenda Gandy Kathy Garges Jill Gaska Sue Glassburn Jami Goshorn Gregory Graham Robert Gravit Linda Gerecz Steve Guthrie Steve Gyuriak Dennis Hamilton Sandra Hampton Fay Harper Kevin Harris Luther Harris Shirley Harris Carol Harvell Mark Harvey Sandra Harvey Hans Haynes Louise Hines Hilda Hill Louisa Hockman Jeanette Howe Jeanette Hovvell Tony Hubbard Ralph Henry % T O. 178 WW 9 9 1 1 1 9 .t «l 9 4 ® i §a9,f. 9 1 ' Rex Husband Charles Jackson Norma Jackson Jill Johnson Kirby Johnson Sharon Johnson Terry Johnson Sandra Jones Ina Kahal James Kelly Mike Killelea John Kirkcndolph Judith Krych Onzie Harris Bill Lampos Ernie Hursey Diane Lane Loretia Laster Laura Lowe Beatty Coley Dave Lower Anne Mady Mike Maddock Gail Manning Connie Morciniak Glinda Martin Cathy Mathews Kathy May Leroy McKinney Mike McKinney Vanessa McNeal Gussie McPhearson Debbie Mendenhall Annie Merrill Becky Miller Diana Miller Melvin Milon Edna Moore Maxin Morris Dena Neal Kathy Newson Jim Nozykowskr Ada Peat Ricardo Pcdevilla Chris Pender Joctte Pitts May Polk Jerry Pope 179 David Potrs Rick Reeder Rosemary Redding Barbara Ross Deborah Ross Robert Reynolds Pamela Rothy Freddie Rouse Tyrone Sanders Valerie Sangsfer Bill Santa Lynn Scanlon Linda Schwalm Curtis Sconiers Diane Scott Linda Scroggins Sherri Shane Jim Six David Smith Elaine Smith Floyd Smith Garland Smith Sandra Smith Diane Snyder Brenda Spain Debbie Spradlin Hov ard Spurling Linda Stephens Harold Stewart Angelo Strong Bob Swank Amando Swanson Alan Sylvester Juanita Taylor Patricia Tennison Keith Tinkel Ken Thomas Marian Towles John Town Joyce Trittipo Troy Tucker Verle Vaughn Patricia Walker Sherman Walker Carolyn West Marianna Weyant Atlie Williams Julie Wilkins 180 Sarah Wilklns Beth Williams AAary Ann Wilson Robert Wilson Mark Wozniak Neal Wozniak Joyce Zielinski Carol Harvell Ken Schoen 181 The officers for the 1970 Fresnman Class are Jackie Childress, President; Elinor Brooks, Vice-President; Gwen Aldridge, Secretary; Debbie Six, Treasurer. Robert Adank Paul Ainley Gwen Aldridge John Altriian Ray Anderson Larry Appel Jennett Bailey Kathy Barton Debby Bass Pat Bell Ruth Bellard Bruce Benman Debbie Benson Wayne Berry Curtis Bethany Marvin Bingham Kay Blake Lesley Blacknian Denise Bold Debbie Boy en Jessica Broadics Elaine Brooks Judo . e Brown Ruby Brown f IJ Q 9 182 a i Bill Brummell Mike Buchanon Jill Buczkowski Angie Burgess Josephine Burnett Bruce Butler Beverly Bush Ray Bush Cathy Cannady Juanita Cano Valerie Cephus Jackie Childress Janice Chinen David Coleman Mary demons Tyrone Coley Bobbi Collins John Collins Pat Connley Kevin Cooper Mary Cross Leonard Cousens Mike Daron John Delaney Edward Denny Henry DePriest Darlene DuPriest Norma Diggins Peggy Dixon Cindy Dixon Patty Duncan Cindy DuPriest Stan Dudley Les Dudley Robert Edmondson Giovanna Edw ards Carolyn Ellis Boris Feldman Greg Finch Bill Fisher Jim Frame John Free Mike Freeman Judy Freshley Dierdre Fritz Sarah Glaes Larry Gooden Jim Gramza 183 Jack Gray Connie Groshans Chris Haber Edward Hale Jim Hanslits Brad Harmon Bertha Harris James Harris Luthur Harris Rosie Harris Karen Harris Pat Harris Paul Hawkins Ken Hays Randall Harmon Sandra Hariston Greg Haynes Helen Hess Sandy Hockman Ruth Husband Valetta Hyde Virginia Ivory Tanya Jackson Vickie Jackson Jerry Jamerson Diana Jones Kenny Johnson Linda Johnson Rodney Johnson Jean Kaniewski Shirley Kendziorski Mike Kirkendolph Tom Kotoski Ann Lampos Linda Lane Steve Lane Pat Lapresto John Lawson Clarence Lee Mary Jo Lennox Cheryl Leonnard Marlon Lewis Sam Lockheart Wayne Love Sandy Malone Leon Marshall Ray Martin a iit 184 ffl[ ' Sa J Karen Mason Oenise Mead Claudia Miller Linda Miller Rick Miller Terri Miller Terri Mi Ion Renelda Minnis Gary Moore Shirely Moore Donna Morgan Reggie Morris Bennie Murray Jim Myers Beverley Neal Marsha Neal Claire Nguyen Carol Norris Joe Nyerges Ken Ochenryder Perry Padgett Ed Parnott David Perez Douglas Purnell Sandra Phelps Dave Phillips Mike Pokleter Joyce Rayl Denise Reed Ed Reed Erskine Reld Maria Rekos Mary Reik Paul Riee Kathy Roy Sam Rulli Dwight Sanders Ron Schmankey Greg Schoen Debbie Scruggs Jim Shaw John Sims Debbie Six Avis Smith Fitzgerald Smith Lisa Smith Nancy Smith Brian Snyder 185 Marvin Stanley Lamar Strong Sue Swank Beckie Sweet Kate Sylvester Irma Thomas Cassandra Thompson Marian Trawick Vickie Trezise Sandy Thomas Cheryl Truex Torrence Tucker Ralph Tuttle Jimmie Walker Patti Walker Robert Warren Dorita Washington Greta Waters Jim Webb Carloyn West Eo White John Whittaker Allie Williams Keren Williams Emily Wilson Lorraine Wilson Mike Wilson Debbie Williams Debra Williams Gwen Williams Karen Williams Viola Williams Willis Bush Greg Wood John Varner Steve Zaias % M 2 1PI 186 i rJ Diana Miller Dave Myers Dan Altman, Gig Young, Kathy Garges, and Mark Anderson 187 Advertisements ■■f S ' .WT ; : ■ ' im T - M  I « l£ ;-i: f -  ; v fcvVa TENDER J AND PRIVATE f-- ' ,■ 188 Coke. Pure and Simple. it ' s the real thing JENNIFER ' S 119 W. Colfax Original Art Ceramics Graphics Specially Designed Handmade Clothing Accessories Jewelry Sift Items Your little brother would be delighted. But can you imagine having only one TV channel, and then having that one run whatever its owners happened to fee! like running, no matter what the public wanted, or what the ratings said? Fortunately, America runs on the free enterprise sys- tem; the system that says If you don ' t like something, switch off to something else. The same system applies to goods and services, from automobiles to dry cleaning. Competition between prod- ucts creates new ideas, keeps prices down. Those that reach the top must work to stay there. And it ' s the people who buy the goods and services who make the decisions; not the manufacturers, not the government. It ' s a good system; far better and more productive than any other that man has been able to devise. El. V S mericsn Electric ystem- INDIANA MICHIGAN -ELECTRIC COMPANY- 189 ' For Every Bloomin ' Thing Call WYGANT FLORAL CO. InC 327 Lincolnway West 232-3354 Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions 190 FREPAN ' S FLORAL SHOP Flowers for All Occasions We Telegraph Flowers Phone 233-1348 909 Portage Ave. THE PHILADELPHIA Compliments of CURL ' S PHARMACY 1342 Lincolnway East TWO CARS IN ONE cAn open and closed car combined STUDEBAKER Duplex — a closed and open car combined. An entirely new-type car — developed by Stu- debaker and available from no other maker. It is the most sensational — most talked-of car in America. One minute you are enjoying the comfort and protection of a closed car — next the unhindered freedom that made the open car so popular. And the change can be made in 30 seconds by simply lowering the roller side enclosures. Yet with all this two-fold con- venience the Duplex-Phaeton sells for no more than an open car. See this car that has definitely solved the open-closed car problem. STUDEBAKER Retail Factory Branch and Service Station Lafayette and South Streets THIS IS STUDEBAKER YEAR Originally Printed in the 1944 Interlude 191 Best Wishes to fhe 1970 Graduating Seniors PEERLESS PRESS. INC. Offset and Letferpress FREDERICK C. ELBEL Through These Doors Pass 1,200 People Who Enjoy Their Jobs. If You ' d Like to Moke It 1,201, Call 284-2392. Congratulations to the Class of ' 70 From ASSOCIATES CORPORATION OF NORTH AMERICA and Subsidiaries 1700 Mishawaka Avenue, South Bend, Indiana 46624 A AS CIATES 192 R. F. PATNAUDE Master of Photography, A.S.P. 201 North Michigan Avenue Soufh Bend, Indiana 46601 PORTRAITS ' P — W.R. HINKLE Upon the boys and girls in school today will soon be placed the affairs of our city. If elected Mayor of South Bend, I shall cooperate to my utmost, with them, their teachers and parents in making our city of to- morrow, as well as today, one of upright, intelligent MEN and WOMEN. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE for MAYOR Originally Printed in the 1924 Interlude HUFFS PORTAGE PHARMACY 1349 Portage Avenue (In Martin ' s Shopping Center) SOUTH BEND FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 233 S. Main Street — South Bend — KUERT CONCRETE INC. Quality and Service Since 1927 Dial 232-9911 3113 Lincolnway West ROBERTSON ' S til SOUTH MieNiaAN sTNcer aowTN tcao, imouia «•••! Sufie 7Kanj et4. 1302 Elwood Ph. 233-8229 Ironwood Dr. at the Bridge 259-6348 195 SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Rowe Future Teachers Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S+ratigos Girls ' Club Mr. and Mrs. Albert DeWitte Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hin+z 196 STAFF Editor-in-Chief Megan Huff Academics Becki Rowe Activities DiDi Henderson Sports John Hess Seniors Mary Zielinski Gwen Jensen Underclass Diane Stratigos Literary Beth Wilson Advertising Sally Hinh Business Lii Horan Index Cindy Jambor Photographers Jim Lampos Dave Bilinski 197 ADAMS, MRS. MARY 38 AGUERO, MR. FRANCISCO 38, 47 ANDERSON, MR. FRANK 42 BADRY, MR. JOHN 38, 47 BAILLIE, MRS. DOROTHY BEGTHEL, MRS. DOROTHY 37 BERGAN, MISS MARGARET 38 BERRY, MR. JOHN 38 CASADY, MR. JAMES 38 CATANZARITE, MR. JOSEPH 38 CHICLES, MISS ANTONIA 38 CIMALA, MR. RONALD 38, 121, 123 CLEMENTS, MR. ROBERT 38, 49 DANIELS, MR. GEORGE 35 DEGROOTE, MISS MARGUERITE 38, 40 FOULKS, MRS. MARGARET 43 FOX, MR. LYNDAL 37 FUERBRINGER, MR. WILLIAN 38, 121, 123, 131 GILL, MRS. MAXINE 38 HAFNER, MR. ROY 34, 130 HAMMOND, MRS. RUTH 38 HERRINGER, MR. ROBERT 38 HEUMAN, MISS JUDITH 38 HUBERTZ, MISS LORETTA 39 ART SERVICE CLUB 88 BAND 100 BARNSTORMERS 89 BOOSTER CLUB 79 CHEERLEADERS, VARSITY 84 BASEBALL 139, 140, 141 BASKETBALL 127 CROSSCOUNTRY 124 Index Faculty JACKSON, MR. MARCUS 39, 129 KELLY, MR. CARL 39 KESLER, MR. DOUGLAS 39 KIENE, MR. FRAN 39 KINDY, MR. WALTER 27, 39 KITKOWSKI, MR. MICHAEL 39 KLAER, MR. LARRY 39 KLINGERMAN, MR. ARTHUR 39 KLOSINSKI, MR. FLORIAN 39, 58 KODBA, MRS. JEANNE KODBA, MR. JOSEPH 39, 121, 123 KORB, MISS ANN 39 KRUCKEL, MISS MARIE 39 LACKEY, MR. JERRY 39, 100 LEONAKIS, MR. GEORGE 39, 127 LOVINGS, MRS. DOROTHY 42 MARVIN, MR. GARNER 39, 41 MATHEWS, MISS BETTY 40, 86, 87, 62 MATHIA, MR. RONALD 40 McNARNEY, MR. JOHN 40, 136 MOON, MRS. BARBARA 36 MORNINGSTAR, MR. CLYDE 35 NELSON, MR. DORWIN 30, 40, 41 , 45, 78, 79 O ' LEARY, MR. JAMES 39, 40 PAULSON, MRS. MONA 39, 40 PHELPS, MR. DEVON 40 Activities CHEERLEADERS, B-TEAM 85 DEBATE 89 FUTURE TEACHERS 88 GIRLS ' CLUB 86, 87 GLEE CLUB 103 Sports FOOTBALL 121 GOLF 135 SWIMMING 133 PLATT, MRS. ADELAIDE 40 POORBAUGH, MR. JOHN 40, 89 PUZZELLO, MRS. ANN 40 RABEN, MISS RITA 37 ROWLAND, MISS MARY 40 SACCHINI, MR. MICHAEL 40, 121, 123 SCHLUNT, MR. WILLIAM 40, 52, 53, 124 SCHMID, MR. NORMAN 40, 133 SMITH, MISS SUSAN 40 SMOGOR, MISS JEANNETTE 40 STEPHENSON, MR. ROSS 41 , 1 21 , 1 23 STRYCHALSKI, MR. TED 42 STUBAN, MRS, DORIS L - ' , STUCKEY, MR. LARRY 4I SWINTZ, MR. ROBERf 41 SZUCS, MR. JOSEPH 41 , 1 21 , 1 23 TEAH, MRS. JANE 43 THEIS, MISS MARY 40 TORMA, MR. JOHN 41 UJDAK, MR. GEORGE 41 VALASKE, MISS KATHRYN 41, 102 WALKER, MR. JAMES 41 WEGNER, MRS. MARGARET 43 WILMORE, MR. JOHN 41 WOOLRIDGE, MR. GEORGE 41 HUMAN RELATION CLUB 88 NEWSPAPER STAFF 98, 99 QUEEN ' S COURT 80, 81 STUDENT COUNCIL 82, 83 YEARBOOK STAFF 96, 97 TENNIS 136 TRACK 138 WRESTLING 131 Students -A- ADANK, ROGER 59, 182 ADES, THOMAS 1 72 AINLAY, PAUL 133, 182 ALDRIDGE, GWEN 86, 87, 100, 182 ALDRIDGE, MAURICE 121, 123, 138, 151 ALEXANDER, JANICE ALEXANDER, TERRY 172 ALLEY, CASINIA 172 ALLISON, KENT 127, 128, 129, 172 ALTMAN, DANIEL 79, 133, 172, 187 ALTMAN, JONATHAN 133, 182 ANDERSON, BARBARA 172 ANDERSON, DONALD ANDERSON, GEORGE 133, 177 ANDERSON, LARRY 57, 58, 131, 132, 151 ANDERSON, MARK 79, 139, 140, 172, 187 ANDERSON, RAY 131, 132, 182 ANNABEL, DWIGHT 100 APPLE, LEROY 182 AUSTIN, DEBRA 172 AUSTIN, RODNEY 172 -B- BAILEY, JEANETTE 182 BALL, MONA 172 BALLARD, JAMES 177 BARE, DEBORAH BARNES, OPHELIA 172 BARTON, KATHLEEN 182 BASNEY, RICHARD 48, 56, 1 72 BASS, DEBRA 87, 182 BATCHELER, LYNN 54, 151, 160 BATTEAST, CARY 80, 151 BAUMGARTNER, JOANN 1 77 BAUMGARTNER, LINDA 151 198 BEHLING, STEVEN BELL, GEORGIA 47, 86, 87, 172 BELL, MICHAEL 56, 151 BELL, PATRICK 182 BELLA, EUGENE 172 BELLARD, RITA BENMAN, BRUCE 182 BENSON, DONNA 182 BENSON, TIMOTHY 151 BERRY, WAYNE 182 BERTA, MARCIA 172 BETHANY, CURTIS 46, 1 3 1 , 1 82 BETHEL, GORDON 177 BETHEL, PATRICIA 81, 84, 85, 103, 151 BIDDLE, DEBBIE 177 BILINSKI, DAVID 48, 96, 172 BINGHAN, MARVIN 130, 182 BINGHAM, MELVIN BINGHAM, WADE 95, 103, 172 BISCAR, BRYAN 1 77 BITTLE, SHIRLEY BJORASS, RICHARD 172 BLACHARSKI, JANICE 177 BLACKMON, LESSIE 182 BLAKE, BONITA 44, 103, 182 BLAKE, DORINE79, 172 BLAKE, JESSIE BLAKE, LARRY 44, 100, 103, 177 BLAKE, SHARON 103 BLOUNT, RUSSELL 177, 129 BOGUNIA, GREGORY 1 21 , 1 23, 1 39, 153 BOLD, DENISE 182 BOND, JANICE 177 BONDS, DELPHINE 177 BOOKER, REMELL BOOKER, JOHN 177 BOOKER, RAY 103, 121 BOORDA, GARY 151 BOYDEN, DENISE 182 BOYKING, MICHELLE BREWER, ARNOLD BREWER, DANIEL 89, 95, 1 00, 1 72 BRIDGES, BARBARA 172 BROADNAX, IRIS 106 BROADNAX, JESSICA 182 BROOKS, ELEANOR 182 BROWN, BERNESTER 151 BROWN, JUANTUAN 182 BROWN, RUBY 182 BRUMMEL, WILLIAM 183 BUCZKOWSKI, CYNTHIA 151 BUCZKOWSKI, JILL 183 BUNCH, CATHLEEN BUNCH, KAREN BURGESS, ANGELINE 53, 87, 183 BURGESS, VIVIAN 87, 177 BURNETT, JOSEPHINE 87, 183 BUSH, BEVERLY 183 BUSH, DENNIS BUSH, KENNETH 80 BUSH, RAY 176, 183 BUSH, WILLIS 186 BUTLER, BRUCE 183 BUTLER, JEROME BYERS, GLADYS BYRNE, KEVIN 177 -C- CAMPBELL, JAMES 81, 151 CANNADY, KATHY 183 CANO, SAN JUANITA 183 CARMON, JANICE 177 CARR, OZELL172 CARR, PAMELA 1 77 CARTER, DENESE 172 CARTER, GREGORY 121, 127, 172 CATHVERS, RICHARD 173 CEPHUS, JOHN CEPHUS, VALERIE 183 CHILDRESS, JACQUELINE 86, 87, 182, 183 CHILDRESS, RONALD 173 CHILDRESS, SHARLA 177 CHINN, JANICE 183 CHISM, JOHN 151 CHODZINSKI, TIMOTHY 151 CHOLAJ, RONALD 133, 177 CHRISOVERGIS, JAMES CICHOS, SUZANNE 173 CLARK, DONNA 173 CLAUSON, JAMES 136, 139, 177 CLEMONS, MARY 183 CLOSE, JOYCE 173 COLEMAN, DAVID 124, 131, 183 COLEMAN, RONALD 56, 151 COLEY, BETTE 1 79 COLEY, MARTIN 183 COLLINS, JEAN 87, 183 COLLINS, JOHN 30, 183 COMBS, GREGORY 121 CONLEY, PARTICK 183 COOPER, GARY 173 COOPER, KEITH 177 COOPER, KEVIN 100, 183 COOPER, TONI 152 COPELAND, RITH COPELAND, SHARON 177 COTTON, ROGER 121 COUCH, DAVID COUNTRYMAN, LARRY 48, 173 COUSINS, LEONARD 131, 183 CROSS, GEORGE 173 CROSS, MARY 183 CULP, CARL 100 CURL, STELLA 83, 152, 160 CURTINDOLPH, MICHAEL CYBULSKI, DON -D- DAIRYKO, DEPORAH 177 DANIELS, RUBY 82, 83, 86, 87, 103, 152 DAREN, MICHAEL 183 DAVIS, DIANE DAVIS, MARK 100, 178 DAVIS, MARY 178 DAVIS, ROBERT 1 73 DAVIS, RODNEY DAVIS, ROGER 1 73 DAVISON, DON 177 DEFREEUW, LAWRENCE 48, 121, 152 DEGUC, THADDEUS DELANEY, DIANE 85, 87, 173 DENNY, EDWARD 131, 183 DENNY, JEANETTE 83, 87, 100, 173 DEPRIEST, DARLENE DEPRIEST, HENRY 183 DESLAURIERS, JOHN DEVAN, PEGGY 1 78 DEWITTE, SUSAN 80, 84, 152, 153 DHAENE, NANCY 44, 178 DIGGINS, NORMA 183 DILLION, SUSAN 178 DIXON, RICHARD 173 DIXON, RUTH DONOVAN, JOHN 173 DORMAN, ANN 152, 160 DOSMANN, JACK DOTHERY, ALICE DOUGLAS, MICHAEL 178 DOYLE, JOSEPH 173 DOYLE, MARGARET 86, 87, 98, 100, 152 DOYLE, MARTHA 87, 100, 178 DRAPER, BEVERLY 48, 103, 173 DRIVER, JUDY 80, 82, 83, 87, 152 DUDLEY, LESLEY 183 DUDLEY, STANLEY 183 DUNCAN, CYNTHIA 98, 152 DUNCAN, PATRICIA 183 DUNN, LANCE 133, 178 DUPRIEST, CYNTHIA 183 DUPRIEST, DARLENE 173 -E- EDMONDSON, ROBERT 183 EDWARDS, GIOVANNA 86, 87, 183 ELLIS, CAROLYN 183 ELLIS, MARGARET 173 ELLIS, ROLAND 121, 122 ELLIS, ROSALIND 61, 81, 152 ERDES, GE RALD 89, 178 ESCH, EDWARD 173 EVANS, SAVOY 1 73 -F- FANNIN, SALLY 87 FAUTZ, FREDERICK 139, 178 FELDMAN, BORIS 89, 183 FELTON, SANDRA FENZEL, CYNTHIA 86, 87, 178 FIEDLER, LESLEY 79, 84, 85, 86, 87, 165, 172, 173 FILIPEK, BRUCE 152 FINCH, GREGORY 183 FISHER, DENNIS 173 FISHER, JAMES 44, 133, 134, 178 FISHER, JERRY FISHER, WILLIAM 18 FLEMING, KENNETH 48, 173 FLEMING, SHERRI FORD, KERRY 100, 178 FORD, MICHAEL FORGASH, JEFFREY 136, 173 FOSTER, BERNARD FOULKS, DEBORAH 178 FOUNTAIN, DELORES 173 FOUNTAIN, GLORIA 178 FOUTS, RICK 50 FRAME, DEBORAH 152, 160 FRAME, JAMES 57, 183 FREE, JOHN 53, 183 FREE, MICHAEL 152 FREELAND, DIANE 50, 177, 178 FREEMAN, ALVIN 152 FREEMAN, DIANN FREEMAN, KENNETH 121, 122, 131, 178 FREEMAN, MICHAEL 183 FREPAN, SHARON 87, 152 FRESHLEY, DEBORAH 178 FRESHLEY, JUDY 183 FRITZ, DIERDRE 183 FRITZ, JOEL FULCE, DWIGHT 121, 178 FULNECKY, THOMAS 100, 178 FUNSTON, JAMES 173 -G- GABBARD, LARRY GACKI, VICKIE 88, 99, 153, 156, 160 GAINS, GEORGIA 178 GAINES, JACKIE GAINES, JOHN GANDY, BRENDA 178 GARGES, JAMES 49, 100, 102, 136, 139, 153, 160, 162 GARGES, MARY 100, 178, 187 GASKA, JAMES GASKA, JERRY 87, 173 GASKA, JILL 178 GERECZ, LINDA 178 GERICK, MARY GIGER, LELA 47, 54, 86, 87, 153, 160 GLAES, SARAH 183 GLASSBURN, MARK 173 GLASSBURN, SUSAN 178 GOODEN, LARRY 46, 183 GOODEN, LOUIS 131 GOSHORN, JAMI 178 GRAHAM, GREGORY 127, 178 GRAHAM, ROSEMARY 153 GRAMZA, JAMES 100, 183 GRAVENOR, THOMAS 59, 173 GRAVIT, EDWARD 173 GRAVIT, ROBERT 178 GRAY, BRENDA 173 GRAY, RONALD GREY, JACK 50, 89, 184 GROCKE, MICHAEL GROSHAMS, CONNIE 87, 184 GUTHRIE, STEPHEN 178 GUYER, MICHAEL GYURIAK, STEPHEN 178 GUYER, MICHAEL GYURIAK, ST EPHEN 178 GYURIAK, TIMOTHY 153 -H- HABER, CHRISTOPHER 184 HABER, JONATHAN 133, 173 HAGERTY, SHELLEY 153 HAIRSTON, SANDRA 184 HALE, EUGENE 184 HALL, CATHERINE 48, 173 HAMILTON, DAWN 153 HAMILTON, DENNIS 178 HAMMARLUND, DEBBY 87, 153, 160 HAMPTON, SANDRA 178 HANSLITS, JAMES 59, 124, 184 HANSLITS, THOMAS HARDEN, VALORIE 61, 153 HARDIMAN, RODERICK 173 HARMAN, WALTER 154 HARMON, BRADFORD 184 HARMON, RANDAL 131, 132, 184 HARPER, FAY 50, 178 HARPER, ROSEMARY 173 HARRIS, BERTHA 184 HARRIS, CHARLES HARRIS, ERIC 121 HARRIS, JAMES 130, 184 HARRIS, JONATHAN 47, 98, 1 72, 1 73 HARRIS, KAREN 103, 184 HARRIS, KEVIN 121, 129, 178 HARRIS, LUTHER 129, 178, 184 HARRIS, ONZIE 179 HARRIS, PATRICIA 184 HARRIS, ROSALIE 184 HARRIS, SHIRLEY 178 HARVELL, CAROL 178, 181 HARVELL, LARRY 121, 127, 129, 154, 157 HARVEY, JACQUELINE HARVEY, JUDY HARVEY, MARIE 86, 87, 154 HARVEY, MARK 178 HARVEY, SANDRA 178 HATFIELD, DARLENE 154 HAWKINS, PAUL 184 HAYEN, HEINZ 139 HAYNES, GREGORY 184 HAYNES, HANS 178 HAYS, KENNETH 89, 100, 184 HEARTMAN, GEORGE 173 HEINTZELMAN, PHILIP 154 HEMINGWAY, ERNESTINE HENDERSON, CATHY 61, 173 HENDERSON, DIANA 87, 88, 96, 173 HENRY, RALPH 178 HERRON, ALICE 173 HERRON, ANDREW 154 HERRON, SHIRLEY HESS, HELEN 184 HESS, JOHN 51, 58, 80, 125, 155 HILL, HILDA 178 MINES, ARNETTA 178 HINTZ, SALLY 81, 86, 87, 96, 155, 160, 165 HIRES, JACQUELINE 85, 173 HOCKMAN, LISA 178 HOCKMAN, SHAWNA 53, 184 HODGES, DENISE 173 HOLLINGSWORTH, REBECCA HOLLOWAY, JOHNNIE HOLMES, TERRY HORAN, ELIZABETH 80, 84, 85, 87, 96, 155, 165 HORVATH,MARK 155 HOTOP, JULIA 46, 49, 155, 160 HOWELL, JORETHA HOWELL, JEANETTE 178 HUBBARD, CALVIN 126, 127, 129 HUBBARD, TONY 178 HUBBARD, WILLIE HUFF, MEGAN 81 , 88, 97, 155, 160, 167 HUGHES, BAXTER HUMPHREY, SADIE HURSEY, ERNEST 100, 179 HUSBAND, JAMES 121, 127, 128, 150, 155, 165 HUSBAND, REX 44, 121, 179 HUSBAND, RUTH 184 HYDE, VALETTA 184 IMLER, GEORGE 121, 127, 155 IMLER, JULIE 55, 155 IVORY, DWIGHT 80, 127, 128 IVY, VIRGINIA 184 -J- JACKSON, ALLEN JACKSON, CASY JACKSON, CHARLES 179 JACKSON, ERMA 86, 87 JACKSON, JAMES JACKSON, NJORMA 179 JACKSON, TONDA 184 JACKSON, VERLEAN 103 JACKSON, VICKY 184 JACKSON, WANDA 173 JACOBSEN, LOUANNE JAMBOR, CYNTHIA 54, 81,96, 155 JAMERSON, JERRY 184 JANOWIAK, JACQUELINE 173 JAWORSKI, ROBERT 100, 155 JENKINS, CARL 52 JENKINS, LULA JENKINS, SHIRLEY JENNINGS, CLYDE JENSEN, GWEN 96, 173 JOHNSON, DAVID JOHNSON, FAY 87 JOHNSON, HARRIET 155 JOHNSON, JILL 179 JOHNSON, KIRBY 173, 179 JOHNSON, KENNETH 184 JOHNSON, LINDA 184 JOHNSON, LURENE 88, 155 JOHNSON, MELVIN 47, 121, 173, 131 JOHNSON, RICHARD 173 JOHNSON, SANDRA 155 JOHNSON, SHARON 179 JOHNSON, SHELIA JOHNSON, TERRENCE 179 JOHNSON, THOMAS 127 JOHNSON, WAYNE 48, 121, 174 JONES, DENISE 158 JONES, DINAH 184 JONES, EDWIN 200 JONES, SANDRA 179 JONES, THOMAS 103 JOOSSENS, JOHN 174 JORDAN, ROSIE81, 103, 158 JOSEPH, ELMER 121, 174 JOZWIAK, RICHARD 174 -K- KAGEL, BEVERLY 174 KAGEL, CHERYL 86, 158 KAHAL, INA 89, 179 KAMINSKI, CHESTER 174 KANIEWSKI, JEANNE 184 KANIEWSKI, JOSEPH 158 KELLEY, JAMES 81, 129, 179 KELLY, THOMAS 1 74 KENDZIORSKI, JOAN 158 KENDZIORSKI, REBECCA KENDZIORSKI, SHIRLEY 86, 184 KIL, VICTOR 158 KILE, MARCIA 174 KILLELEA, MICHAEL 179 KIRKENDOLPH , JOHN 129, 179 KIRKENDOLPH, MIKE 184 KOPACZ, JOHN 158 KOTOWSKE, DAVID 121, 158 KOTOWSKI, MARY 55, 158 KOTOWSKI, THEODORE 184 KROL, WALTER 121 KROUSE, GILL 100, 174 KRYCH, JUDITH 179 KRYCH, PATRICIA 174 KUSPA, JOHN KYTE, JOHN LACOPO, ROSA 55 LAMPOS, ANNE 184 LAMPOS, JAMES 97, 158, 167 LAMPOS, WILLIAM 44, 179 LANE, DIANE 52, 179 LANE, LINDA 60, 184 LANE, STEVEN 133, 184 LANNING, KEITH 158 LARK, REED LARK, VIRGINIA 103, 174 LASTER, DWANE LASTER, LORETTA 179 LATTIMORE, ARTHUR LAWSON, JOHN 184 LAY, BARBARA LEATHERMAN, EILEEN 174 LEE, CLARENCE 184 LEE, CLIFTON LEE, MICHELLE 174 LEE, SHIRLEY 174 LEONARD, CHERYL 86, 103, 184 LEVY, ALVIN 85 LEVY, CARL LEVY, HAROLD LEWIS, EVELYN LEWIS, MARLON 184 LEWIS , PAMELA LEWIS, YVONNE 174 LIPSCOMB, ROGER LOCKHART, SAM 184 LONG, ROBERT LOPATA, MARVIN 98, 99, 158, 160 LOTTIE, WILLIAM 174 LOVE, GAIL 80 LOVE, SHARON 50, 85, 103 LOVE, WILFORD 121, 138, 174 LOWE, LAURA 89, 179 LOWE, WAYNE 184 LOWER, DAVID 179 LOY, AMON 174 LOY, BARBARA 51, 158 LUPRESTO, PATRICK 184 LUSK, TERRY -M- MACK, DEBORAH 99, 158 MACON, DWIGHT 174 MADDOX, MICHAEL 179 MADURA, JEAN MADY, ANNE 85, 86, 87, 177, 179 MALONE, SANDRA 184 MALONE, TROY MANNING, GAIL 89, 95, 179 MARCINIAK, CONSTANCE 179 MARCINIAK, ROBERT 174 MARCOTTE, KAREN 49, 174 MARSHALL, LEON 184 MARSHMAN, CHRISTIME MARTIN, ARCELL MARTIN, BRENDA 84, 85, 87, 103, 172, 174 MARTIN, GLINDA 179 MARTIN, RAY 130, 184 MARTIN, YVONNE 158 MASON, KAREN 158 MAY, DEBRA55, 159 MAY, KATHLEEN 179 McBRIDE, JOHN 58 McCain, THELMA 79, 85, 87, 174 McCORD, DEBRA 174 McKINNEY, LEROY 179 McKINNEY, MICHAEL 45, 1 79 Mcknight, douglas lOO McMORRIS, PAMELA 54, 174 McNEAL, VANESSA 179 McPHERSON, GUSSIE 179 MEAD, DEBORAH 185 MENDENHALL, DEBRA 87, 100, 179 MERRITT, ANNIE 179 MERRITT, EVERETT MEYERS, GRETCHEN 95, 174 ILEINSKI, VICTORIA MILLER, CLAUDIA 185 MILLER, DEBRA 86, 87, 100 MILLER, DIANA 179, 187 MILLER, GEORGIA 159 MILLER, JEFFREY 174 MILLER, JOE MILLER, LINDA 185 MILLER, MARTIN 174 MILLER, RICHARD 185 MILLER, TERRI 185 MILLIGAN, DWIGHT 57 MILON, BARBARA 49, 81 , 82, 83, 156, 159, 160 MILON, MELVIN 100, 133, 134, 179 MILON, THERESE 185 MINNIS, RONALDA 53, 185 MITCHELL, BARBARA 174 MITCHELL, SHARON 54, 174 MOLNAR, DEBORAH MONTGOMERY, JOHN 48, 52, 174 MOORE, ARTHUR 59, 80, 127, 157, 159 MOORE, BOBBY 159 MOORE, EDNA 179 MOORE, GARY 130, 185 MOORE, SHARON 174 MOORE, SHIRLEY 185 MORRIS, REGGIE 185 MORGAN, DONNA 103, 185 MORGAN, YVONNE MORRIS, MAXINE 53 MORRIS, REGINALD MORROW, JIMMIE 174 MORROW, LUELLA 88, 103, 159 MOSS, LUTISHA 80, 103, 159 MURPHY, MICHAEL 174 MURRAY, BENNIE 131, 185 MURRAY, JOYCE MYERS, DAVID 174, 187 MYERS, FREDERIC 89, 98, 99, 159, 160 MYERS, JAMES 185 -N- NAGEL, MARLENE 175 NEAL, BEVERLY 185 NEAL, DEN A 86, 100, 179 NEAL, MARCIA 62, 185 NEAL, TERESA 87, 100, 175 NEELEY, MARGARET NEWBILL, GARY NEWSOM, KATHRYN 179 NGUYEN, THU TRINH 95, 185 NICHOLSON, CHARLES 45, 121, 139 NICHOLSON, ROBERT 136, 139, 141, 175 NORRIS, CAROL 185 NOZYKOWSKI, JAMES 179 NUSS, CHRISTIAN 175 NUSS, LYDIA 169, 160 NYERGES, JOSEPH 185 -O- OCHENRYDER, KENNETH 185 OCONNOR, JAMES OLIVE, CEASAR LEE ONEAL, MARY 55, 160, 167 ORNAT, EDWARD ORNAT, JONATHON -P- PADGETT, PERRY 185 201 PALUSZEWSKI, STANLEY 48, 78, 79, 83, 89, 100, 160, 159, 162 PAROT, EDWARD 1 85 PAWLAK, ROBERT 175 PEAT, ADA 179 PEDEVILLA, RICARDO 89, 179 PENDER, CHRISTINE 52, 87, 179 PEREZ, AURELIA 175 PEREZ, DAVID 185 PEREZ, JUANITA 162 PERRY, ALAN 162, 167 PERRY, KERRY PERRY, SAM PHELPS, SANDRA 185 PHILLIPS, DAVID 130, 185 PHILLIPS, JEFFREY 175 PITTS, JOETTE 179 PLEMONS, MARY 100 POINDEXTER, GWEN 175 POKLETER, MIKE 185 POLK, MAE FRANCES 179 POPE, JERRY 129, 179 PORTER, PATRICIA 55, 81, 150, 160, 162 POTTS, DAVID 46, 180 POTTS, EDITH 1 62 POWELL, GLENN 120, 139, 175 POWELL, LAMAR PRICE, MODENA 175 PRINCE, FRED 175 PRINCE, JEROME 175 PRUITT, CARL PRUETT, ROSE 162 PRUITT, FRED 174 PRYDOR, ANTHONY 103, 175 PURNELL, DEWAYNE PURNELL, DOUGLAS 185 _Q_ QUACKENBUSH, JAMES 51 , 1 63 QUIGLEY, JUDY 87, 100,175 -R- RADECKI, MONICA 46, 160, 163 RANDLES, DENNIS 81, 82, 83, 88, 163 RAYL, JOYCE 185 REA, ANDREW 175 REDDING, JOHN REDDING, ROSEMARY 180 REED, DENISE 185 REED, EDWARD 121, 185 REED, RHONDA 175 REEDER, RICKEY 180 REID, LAVON REKOS, ELIZABETH 55, 163 REKOS, MARIA 185 REKOS, SUE 175 REYNOLDS, MARK 163 REYNOLDS, ROBERT 180 RICHARDSON, PENNY 80, 163 RICHIE, OCIE RIECK, MARYBETH 185 RIECK, RUTH ALICE 100, 175 RIEWE, PAUL 185 RILEY, JAMES 163 RILEY, LOTTIE RIVER, JOHN 49, 100, 163, 167 ROBISON, JOHN 160, 163 ROBISON, LINDA ROCKWELL, SHERRI 55, 163 ROGERS, SHERRY ROHLEDER, MICHAEL ROSEBOOM, MARILYN 163 ROSS, BARBARA 89, 100, 180 ROSS, DEBORA 89, 95, 100, 180 ROSS, NANCY 89, 95, 1 75 ROTHY, PAMELA 180 ROUSCULP, VERONIQUE 175 ROUSE, FREDDIE 180 ROWE, REBEKAH 88, 96, 163 ROY, CATHERINE 61, 95, 185 RUDUS, REN ATA 163 RULLI, SALVATORE 100, 133, 185 RYDER, STANLEY 175 RYNEARSON, DALE 100, 175 -S- SADURAL, JAMES 175 SADURAL, JOSEPH 81, 163 SANDERS, DWIGHT 100, 131, 185 SANDERS, HERBERT 163 SANDERS, LINDA 175 SANDERS, TYRONE 180 SANGSTER, VALERIE 180 SANTA, WILLIAM 180 SCANLON, LYNNE95, 180 SCHMANKE, RONALD 185 SCHOEN, DANNY 49, 164 SCHOEN, GREGORY 124, 185 SCHOEN, KENNETH 124, 139, 181, 175 SCHWALM, LINDA 87, 100, 102, 180 SCONIERS, CURTIS 180 SCOTT, DIANE SCOTT, LAWRENCE 50 SCOTT, TON I 175 SCROGGINS, LINDA 180 SCROGGINS, WILLIAM SCRUGGS, BRUCE SCRUGGS, DAN 1 75 SCRUGGS, DEBORAH 103, 185 SHANE, SHERRY 177, 180 SHAW, CYNTHIA 88, 175 SHAW, DENNIS 164 SHAW, JAMES 51, 130, 185 SHULTZ, ROBERT SIKORSKI, JACQUELINE 48, 86, 87, 175 SIKORSKI, KATHY SIMSPON, JUAN SIMPSON, LENA 54, 55, 175 SIMS, JOHN 185 SIX, DEBRA53, 60, 182 SIX, JIMMY 180 SIX, NANCY 59, 164 SMITH, AVIS 185 SMITH, CATHERINE 88, 164 SMITH, DANIEL 49, 81, 121, 122, 129, 139, 154, 160, 164 SMITH, DAVID 45, 81, 180 SMITH, DEVON 175 SMITH, ELAINE 180 SMITH, FITZGERALD 131, 185 SMITH, FLOYD 180 SMITH, GARLAND 129, 180 SMITH, LARRY 127, 164 SMITH, LINDA 103 SMITH, LISA 185 SMITH, NANCY 185 SMITH, PATRICIA SMITH, SANDRA 180 SNYDER, DIANNE 87, 180 SPAIN, BRENDA 180 SPAN, DORIS 60, 84, 85, 164 SPRADLIN, DEBORAH 180 SPURLING, HOWARD 180 STAFFORD, DORIS 175 STANLEY, MARVIN 186 STEFANIAK, LAUREN 175 STEPHENS, LEROY STEPHENS, LILLIAN 180 STEWART, HAROLD 100, 180 STEWART, ROBERT 164 STRATIGOS, DIANA 80, 96, 156, 164 STRONG, ANGELA 47, 180 STRONG, LAMAR 53, 186 STURGEON, NORMAN SWAN, BOB 100, 180 SWANK, ROSEMARY 100, 160, 164 SWANK, SUE 87, 100, 186 SWANSON, ARMANDO SWEET, JACALYN 83, 88, 172, 175, 176 SWEET, REBECCA 87, 186 SYLVESTER, ALAN 83, 180 SYLVESTER, KATE 186 SZCZYPSKi, KEITH 164 SZCZYPSKI, SANDRA 175 -T- TAYLOR, CHARLES 175 TAYLOR, DIANE TAYLOR, EMELL 175 TAYLOR, JUANITA 180 TAYLOR, LILLIAN 03, 175 TENNISON, PATRICIA 180 THOMAS, IRMA 186 THOMAS, KENNETH 131, 180 THOMAS, ROBERT 131, 164 THOMAS, SANDY 186 THOMAS, VICTORIA 103, 164 THOMASPSON, CASSANDRE 186 THOMASPSON, SANDY 86 TINKEL, KEITH 180 TINKEL, ROGER 175 TORRES, JOSE 202 TOWLES, MARION 180 TOWN, JOHN 180 TRAVER, DENNIS TRAWICK, MARION 186 TREZISE, VICKI 186 TRITTIPO, JOYCE 180 TRITTIPO, MICHAEL 164 TRUEX, CHERYL 46, 186 TRUEX, NANCY 51, 175 TUCKER, TROY 180, 186 TURNAGE, ROBERT 175 TUTTLE, RALPH 186 -V- VARNER, JOHN 186 VAUGHN, BEHY VAUGHN, CHARLES 48, 175 VAUGHN, JOYCE VAUGHN, VERLE 180 VAZ, SHELIA 79, 80, 157, 164 VOITEL, DALE 175 -W- WAFFORD, PATRICIA 175 WAITE, WILLIAM 175 WALDSCHMIDT, MICHAEL 166 WALKER, DENISE 166 WALKER, JAMES 186 WALKER, LARRY 144, 176 WALKER, MINNIE 176 WALKER, PATRICIA 180 WALKER, PATTI 186 WALKER, SHARON 166 WALKER, SHERMAN 180 WALKER, WENDY 47, 88, 99, 160, 166 WALSH, MARY 1 66 WARREN, ROBERT 130, 86 WARREN, SHEILA 176 WARSHAM, LARRY WASHINGTON, DORITA 103, 186 WATTS, GRETA 186 WEBB, JAMES 127, 130, 186 WEBB, PATRICIA 103, 176 WEIKEL, RICHARD 166 WEST, CAROLYN 86, 180, 186 WEST, RENNE WEYANT, MARY 1 80 WILCUT, SANDRA WHITAKER, JOHN 130, 186 WHITE, EDDIE 186 WHITE, ELOIS 103, 131, 176 WHITE, LORETTA WHITE, SHERYL 166 WHITE, WENDY WILDA, SHERRY 176 WILDER, MYRON WILKINS, JULIA 46, 87, 180 WILKINS, SARAH 89, 181 WILLIAMS, ALLIE 87, 180 WILLIAMS, ALICE 186 WILLIAMS, BETH 87, 181 WILLIAMS, CORNELIOUS WILLIAMS, CRAIG 176 WILLIAMS, DEBORAH 186 WILLIAMS, DEBORAH 176 WILLIAMS, DOTTIE 103 WILLIAMS, GWENDOLYN 186 WILLIAMS, HARVEY 176 WILLIAMS, JACKIE WILLIAMS, KAREN 86, 87, 103, 186 WILLIAMS, KAREN 86, 87, 103, 186 WILLIAMS, LINDA WILLIAMS, ROBERT 81, 166, 176 WILLIAMS, RONALD 45, 121 WILLIAMS, SAM 81, 121 WILLIAMS, VIOLA 87, 103, 186 WILLIAMSON, LEONARD 57, 121 WILLIS, MICHAEL WILSON, ARLINE 103, 166 WILSON, ELIZABETH 46, 79, 87, 89, 95, 160, 166 WILSON, EMILY 186 WILSON, LORAINE81, 186 WILSON, MARY 45, 181 WILSON, ROBERT 131, 181 WILSON, VERLINE 166 WINGETT, LONNY 121, 139, 166 WINKFINE, JOSEPH WISE, MAHLON 80, 83, 100, 154, 166, 167 WISHIN, KATHRYN 55, 166 WOMACK, MARY 1 66 WOOD, GREG 1 86 WOODY, BOBBIE WOODY, THERESA 103 WORKS, CARL 57, 121, 138, 176 WOZNIAK, MARK44, 100, 124, 125, 181 WOZNIAK, NEAL 44, 100, 124, 125, 181 -Y- YOUNG, GILBERT 80, 156, 176, 187 YOUNG, ROBERT -Z- ZALAS, STEPHEN 186 ZALAS, EDWARD ZIELINSKI, JOYCE 87, 181 ZIELINSKI, MARY 55, 150, 160, 167 203 Our Thanks to . . . Mr. Marvin, our sponsor McDonald ' s Studio, our senior photographer Mrs. Beghtel, our bookstore clerk All the many students of Central High School 204  TM TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made