Central High School - EN EM Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1947 volume:

Gracious. I fear I'm gonna..........Ah-h Choo.'J The dust done took over this cover of blue. Well I do d lare J Cone look here, Samuel ------- This li. ■ book is our old High School annual J Slip on your specks. Dear, and let's take a look At the chei shed treasures that are laid in this book. I've thought of it many...........now careful — the J age They're tattered and torn, living down through the ages ’.Ye trudged to school on the 6th of September; 'Twas in '46-----why, Samual, RSKEJ BER ............. this Centralian to our Central High School. Ye want to remember Central as ours — its campus, brick walls, long halls, gymnasium-auditorium, teachers, and students. We've worked, played, and lived here for six long years. With tears in our eyes we bid farewell, leaving behind a mere book dedicated to her. Vr. B � well — lik«3 banana pie, poetry, shows, skating — hobby; his home — Gee! Nrs. Brembeck — likes sports of all ty es, interior decoration, Texas — hobby: homemaking — Please be neat and leave the roan ns you found it. ■Vr. Coats — likes traveling -- hobby; music, — For goodness sakes! Lrs. Criie — likes travel — hobby: reading, — The hell's rung} let's get down to our own business. I.iss Lailey — likes children — hobby: needle work, — I don’t know! i iss Dingle — likes chocolate cake, fried chicken — hobby: reading, travel, -- Let's get quiet. Mr. Freed — likes ice cream, pork sandwiches — hobby: recording, radio, music, photography, printing, ------ Oh, jiminyl Mrs. Fuller -- likes trips, trailers, Trojans — hobby: painting, Sh-h-h-i Vr. McPherson — likes sports — hobby: basket.all, — Hi, Herman! Vr. Miller — likes concerts — hobby: photograpny, — People, it don't sound ri' ht! Vr. !. oore — likes athletics, travel -- hobby: fishing, golf, — '.Ve are never beaten until we admit it. Liss Noffsinger — likes students, poetry — hobby? flower wardens, collecting books, -- All right, now let's get down to work. Vr. Ogden — likes fishing, travel — hobbv: reading, — Killer diller! Vr. Stone — likes fishing — hobby: hiking, — You see? Vr. Stout — likes athletics, music, dramatics — hobby: radio, ________________crossword puzzles, — Knock it off! _________________ .. 7?£adi7? j ifiri RithTnetic” ... On, The Funny 7 7f vSXou Yoxc X°w '6) 79 5cr ouS TfloYncYlf Xou }?Q.y c{ they 6dorX' ii mn i jh§ -._' art fo Ifnc er-sfand' 12iuza ta Rusnisii o V Seniors O O O °l Sen crV Seniors! Tilth lur.ps in our throats and tears in our eyes we take time to reminisce about the long but wonderful four years of the past. Do you remember the large, strange halls, the multitude of. teachers, and the dragging on of those long periods with no fifteen minute recessos? After struggling through Junior High we eagerly approached high school with high ideas, but r.y, oh myl what was this charging down the hall at us? We scuttled aside like lambs to observe that it was only a couple of seniors making a last minute rush to class. Sven though we were mere freshman trying to overcome our awkwardness and become adjusted to the antics of the upporclassmen we had many grand tires. Dressed in slacks and overalls, we climbed aboard tractor-drawn wagons and hit the road for a class party at Long Lake. We rode back to town under the bright harvest moon, singing at the top of our voices and very much pleased with our first party. Then how could any one forget those exciting rides to the Old Order Church on the Hathaway fire truckl .Yith the poor student teachers standing up under the strain of Stauffer's heckling and ?rs. Adams still puizled as to who furnished the class with Sen Sen as they were sweating through linear equations, we ended our first year of high school. The sophomore year rolled around with us feeling more self-confident than ever. Our first party being a come-as-you-are party welcomed the new members of our class. It was roally a party, with the committee going to all extremos to find people in their most embarrassing clothes. We remember the big treasury we had, which contained nearly fifty-two cents all year. Then in the spring our party was at the C.C.C. camp near Lagro. With all the food, fun, accidents, and pictures we.took, it was loads of funl Speaking of accidents, how can we forget Ted, falling in the water? Anxiously, we awaited the junior year ao w oo� ld alt on the east side of the auditor inn. With a few cents in our treasury and thoughts of making money in our heads, we opened the junior year with a bang----the Junior Carnival. There was the business of counting votes, catching the ducks, and hunting prites. But the best part of it was the money we made. Instead of fifty-two cents we had a couple hundred dollars in our treasury. Along with the junior year come a Christinas party and another party at the C.C.C. camp. Probably one of the most exciting adventures was the Jr.-Sr. trip to Chicago. How we ever squeered that trip into twenty-one hours we still wonder1 With thoughts of running the school next year, we anxiously entered into simmer vacation. At last the big year arrived. Our fear of upperclassmen was abolished. Ted Hathaway and Jeff loft for the army, with Jeff returning after a few months' service. We girls still think we were a bit too lenient to the freshman °,irls on initiation day for Sunshine. Our first big party of the year was a ohicken dinner, prepared by the I others. After the party we made reoords. After hearing them, we still wonder whether they were worth the dollar and fifty that we paid for then. This was really a busy year. The Cen-Hi—Sun ot off to a good start; the annual editors were elected. No seniors were going together. It seems that the junior girls attracted several of our senior boys. And, we might add, several college boys held the senior girls' attractions. Then this spring cane banquets, contests and the Senior play. Ah....these are fond memories! For some of us this is the last year of school and for others it is only a good start. As for all of us, it's been loads of work and fun together here at Central. J. Wayne Luckenbill- Luckie -Class Pres. 4; Cen-Hi-Sun Staff 4} Hi-Y 2,4j Chorus 1,2; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. Patricia Huffman- Pat -Chester 1; Bryan (Ohio) 3;Cen-Ili-Sun Staff 4; Sunshine 1; Glee Club 2,3; Chorus 4; Band 1,2,4; Yell Leader 4. Richard N.Miller- Dickn-Gettysburg(Ohio) 1,2; Cen-IIi-Sun Staff 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Orchestra 1,2; Track 3, Basketball 1,2. Susanna Abell- Suzie -Bloomington U.H.S. 1; Co-editor of annuel 4; Cen-LTi-Sun Staff 4; Sunshine 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3, 4; Chorus 3,4;Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1, 4; GAA 1,3,4; Girl Reserves 1. Joan E. R ‘nefiel- Jo -Cen-Hi-Sun Staff 4; Sunshine 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Debate 4. Beverly J. Bowr.an - Becky -Cen-PIi-Sun Staff 4; Sunshine 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1, 2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Band 1,2; Debate 3, L. Eugene Burr- Curly -Cen-Hi-Sun Staff 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4. Arthur R. Clingerm n - Art - Cen-Ki-Sun Staff 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Basketball 40, '41, '42; Student I anager 4; Army '43, •44, '45. Wayne 0. Cole- Lumpy -Cen-Hi-Sun Staff 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4. Kartha J. Elliott - larty - Cen-ni-Sun Staff 4; Sunshine 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1, 2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; GAA 3,4. Betty J. Guthrie - Butch - Cen-Hi-Sun Staff 4; Sunshine l,2,3,4j Glee Club 1, 2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; GAA 3,4. Donald L. Jefferson - Jeff - Cen-Hi-Sun Staff 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Chorus 2. Janet R. Jenkins- Jan -Cen-Hi-Staff 2,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Chorus 3,4; Sunshine 1, 2,3,4; GAA 3,4. Bonnie L. Johnson - Johnny - Cen-Hi-Sun Staff 4; Sunshine 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1, 2,3; 11AA 3,4. loren V. Karns- Shorty -Urbana l,2;Class Fres. 2; Cen-Fi-Staff 4; Hi-Y 2,4; Dand 3,4; Debate 3; Student Manager 2. Joanne E. Kindy- Jo -Arcola l;Cen-Hi-Sun Staff 4; Sunshine 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; GAA 3, Robert V. Kintner- Lippy -Class Pres. 3; Cen-Ki-Sun Staff 4; Hi-Y 2.3,4; Chorus 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 3,4, Barbara A. Kramer - Bobby -Cen-Ki-Sun Staff 4; Sunshine 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1, 2,3,4; Chorus 3,4. Paul R. Lambert - Paulus -Cen-Ki-Sun 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4. Thor.as E. Parmerlee- Tom - Cen-IIi- Sun Staff 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Student I ana-g«r 1 Alice Priser- Allie -Cen- U-Sur •t'ff 4; Sunshine 1,2,3,4; llee Club 1, ’,- ,4; C-.or s 3,4; 'and 1,2,3,4; reliestr'. 4; i’ebftie 3; Yell Lazier 4, Jack Sheak- Jackson -Cen-Tli-Sun Staff 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Yell Leader 4. Beverly A. Sheller- Bev -Cen-Hi-3un E-ditor 4; Sunshino 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1, 2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4. Betty Sherburn- Betts -Cen-Hi-Sun Staff 4; Sunshine 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Chorus 3. Carl J. Shultz- Shoots - Cen-Hi- Sun Staff 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Pres. 2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3; Debate 3. C role b. Shultz- een'e - Cen-'.i-■ in Staff 4; Sun';! , ne 1,2,3,4} Ires. 4; 'lee blub 1,2,3,4; Chorda 3,4; r'r. 3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; S L. 3, bebete 3. John R. Stauffer- Johnny -Class Pres. 2; Cdn-Hi-Sun Staff 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2, Barbara A. Stone- Bobbieanne - Cen- Hi-Sun Staff 4; Sunshine 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,4; GAA 3,4. I.arion E. Swing- S'wingy -Cen-Hi-Sun Staff 4; Sunshine 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; GAA 3,4. Robert E. Ziegler- Bob -York (Pa.) 1,2; uhester 3; Class Fres. 1,3; Co—editor of annual 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1,3,4; Track lf3. !• r. Stout The Junior year is always � busy one, end this year’s class is certainly no exception. last fall they it their Ingenuity end enthusiasm to work on that -• I1 event, the Junior Halloween Carnival. They re responsible for our yopuler iro.'an Sweaters. During the basketball season the task of seei-if that yen vere supplied ,ith eoV.es and eandy v.ns theirs. This .vas brought to a rand climax by eln in charge of the con-sessions ,vh«n we were host to the S cti el Tour-ne. , a ’ob that made them, known as the oney ,o ns of Central. „e e : it,r- a ‘or: . on that never-to -be-for-yottan Junior-Senior trip. Yes, it's a great class that ste-'s into the Sailors’ shoes. Donna Amberg ' ary A. a-nvell ’.ary J. Bailerger Jim Bell ’.eorr.a Bens on John Brookins Shirley Conkliny Charles Conrad Joan Cook !-artha J. Danlavy Joan Esjolf' Garland toltz Jim Oross iidele Bevty Hare Patricia uglier ary . idv Thyllis Krai.or I.'aynard Lar rt Lois Low-an “arold ! ark3 A1i co I artin Dick :.nrtin Bill i'cKoe Thomas . ow Jarolyn kaylor Robert licher harry Gyle ia 1 Petrio inrald S'ohn ' ary i i.i 1 S i th Kurt Thnss J a r o 1 Warner Robert .Veimer Jeanne V erkiny J«von i est JiT, .Vest ?o;i Wetzel Janet bright (e have no Charlema,goes, Napoleons or Victorias, but we have a few Characters to liven thin s upl 'we made a good start in the seventh grade when Mr. Ogden said, I don't know whether to toach their: or murder them. After being promoted into high school (within a hair's breadth!( wo took on sane of the airs of freshmen or should I say the color? Nov. we are sophomores! Ah, the ecstacy of' being upper classmen (over the seventh graders unyay). For the next exciting episode sec next year's annual. David Hodge, President Jim Panrerloe, Vice-President Sponsors: ' r. . cTherson Arthur Garrison, Sec-Treas. r Coats L.uriel Abell Nelson Achor Betty Amberg Ted Bashore Bonnie Bechtold Richard Bolinger Janice Bowman Pat Dotson Susanne Fisher Jim Fitzgerald Larleton Halladay Jim Hayes Joan Johnson Doris Kinzie Suzanna Kitson Trescha Krotn harilyn I. artin Dick LcKee Kenneth . iHer Charles filler Joyce Roberts Scott Schn.edel Elaine Smith Jimmie Stewart Jay working Geor -ianna Willcox School's fun nov 1 Je're almost through—only three more years to ro. .7e feel pretty big. The boys have their own freshman team; the 'irls now belon to Sunshine Club and GAA. V.e rot to move to the other side of the chapel. Our first party was a hoyride and picnic at the . abash city park. Bill Klliot, President Leon Kindy, Vice-President Colleen filler, Sec-Treas. Sponsors: f.r. Bay-well l.rs. Fuller 2ugene Baker iargaret Baublit Phyllis Eetten John Boitnott Barbara Bowman Ronnie Brooks V.'ilmer Brubaker Kenneth Carter Dorma Creecy Tom Dunlavy Doris iigolf Charles Center John Hackett Joan Hare Glen Hedrick Joyce Huffman Kenneth Jenkins Jean Johnson Lorella Lambert Louise Killer Kyra ow Kerritt Nordman Jack North Nancy Olinger Jack Finney I elba Rice i'errie Richardson Margaret Thoss Dean Tyner Charles Weiner Helen . illis Jacqueline Collins rv Carl Roll, Preside: Barbara Stouder, Vice-President Donald Brookins, Sec-Treas. Sponsors: 'iss Dingle and Hr. Stone 7 e' re in our second year at Central and think it's pretty swell. . e want to explain why our pictures are arranged as they are. .' hen the photographer snapped us, sorre of us weren't so photogenic or something because the pictures didn't arrive. A group of us had Lr. Kurtz take ours over. Our iirst party of the year was a truck ride and picnic at the Wabash city park. 411 - Philip Hodge, President L'arilyn Leffel, Vice-President Libbie LcClure, Sec-Treas. Diann Baker Harold Barton Dorothy Barton Lois Ann Bickel Dorothy Breitkopf I.!arjory Bright Carol Jean Burr Connie Lee Freed l.elva Foltz Benny Fleck Jacqueline Gill Robert Grossniokle Robert Gruwell Gary Hare Ted Hill Carol Ann Kreider Beverly Lambert liartha Lavengood Carole Longo Arthur Lumm '.Valter Jr. Loucks Kary Lou Lawman Jerry L'aloy Jo Ann father Sharon McFarland I.'srilyn I.'clvin Sva Penn Roger Shull Emna Jane Singer Lladelyn Spradlin Lova Stucker Larry Tracy Paul Ulrey Worth V alrod Tarry iYelty Lois Ann .Vendel John forking Jerry Wetzel Mrs. Brembeck and Kr. '.'iller, Sponsors This was our first year at Central end we’re tryin to make the best of it. It’s quite different to change rooms for ever”-class, but we like it. We’re proud of the Jr-' igh tear,. The halls are more familiar now and we think we've ot the 1 ost 'lass in the school—anyway, v:e’ve ot one of the lar est’ Our first party was'a hayride-picnic at the Salar.or.ie River State Park at Lagro. Superintendent Owen V.oore needs no introduction to Central students, for during the past three years he has become a friend to all of us. You know him, not only for his ability to tell jokes, but for his eva -ready willingness to help us. He is also a senior sponsor. If one is in need. And wants a good deed, 'YOU CAN COUNT ON i.'.E'. 8 e c fl-UAe The other senior toons or is Principal .Varner Ogden. (7fe wish to express our thanks for the many little things he has done for us that have almost slipped by unnoticed.) The o-pening of Chapel on Monday mornings is where many of you have become acquainted with him. Others meet him in his office where we he ir this: Why were you absent? Oh,just 'BECAUSE'. o o o ll Twkl n£ With love in my heart, forgetting self----. About seventy girls are members of the Sunshine Society this year. Spreading sunshine throughout their community is one of their purposes. Wimpy sales made one way for the girls to make money. A fashion show was given, and the money made was used as the society's donation to the Riley Fund. Ideal ladies were chosen by each girl. This lady was one whose characteristics were admired by the girl by whom she had boon selected. Later in the year an Ideal Lady banquet was held; here each lady discovered who her Sunshine girl was. Officers President: V. President: Recording Secretary: Treasurer: Corresponding Secretary: Sponsors: Carole Shultz Charlotte Schutz Oeorgianna '.Vi 11 cox Suzanne Abeii Susie Kitson Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. Brembeck O O o u-ecurrv The Sunbeam Society's purpose is to help girls make a better world in which to live. They meet every third Monday of each month. The topic for the year was the Teenagers Responsibility to God, home, community, school, friends and the country. The girls, in order to discuss this topic more broad-mindedly, invited outside speakers to address their group. To start the year off, they held a hike and picnic, then in the second semester had a Valentine's party. President: V. President: Secretary Treasurer: Sponsor: Officers Virginia Mote Jacqueline Gill Martha Lavengood Barbara Stouder Miss Dingle 194 u v i v y UJ W, O W vx o r rout o H i as LO V ai are u)c Viava Vo UJa ar isis 6 yv� Nuula ve s t ? S O' v- t s ki as f ryu v s havCc ; u LfcO S h € o 1 5 boVKC Vlc c a ? fc. kr? a yyt hd uJcre c r U3 k cK iL t ra cf erS . To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character is the purpose of forty boys who are in the Hi-Y this year. This year the club h many outside activities. About eighty pounds of clothing were sent to the needy in Europe as one of the club's charity projects. A hayride, initiation, and best-girl banquet made up the party line for the club. The Hi-Y took an active part in the sports program here at Central this year by printing programs for each home game and maintaining a check room in the office. The check room was one of the club's ways of making money besides the sale of booster pins and beanies. President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Sergeant at Arms: Sponsors: Officers Johnny Stauffer Bob tleher Tom Permerlee ”erritt Kintner Joe Partridge L'r. Bagwell and l'r. Coates X76i-U The Ki-Y'-s younger brother, the Jr. Hi-Y is composed of boys from the 7th, 8th, and -9th grades. iVith no special project or theme in mind, the boys had outside speakers in to talk on matters such as football, uapan, bird calls, Germany and the community. Officers President: Vice President; Secretary-Treasureri Reporter: Sponsor: Charles '.Yeimer Bill Elliott Donald 3rookins John Hackett l'r. Freed pjire. ''1j Ts Pvt Our Soof}) Qmer )C X. 7? nufes Wore’1 Dreawl f yfhmr TaX = f au aT 7o C) cl' 5 ? P(ar)5 Yov’re. Driving P?e Cra.?r paiUtzd Drca.m SAoo r y P e f Pp'pfc. Pan DodcPs. Around the middle of December, the Junior Town I eeting Broadcast over 1Y0VV0 was made. Students from Fort V ayne Central and North J’anchester Central participated. The question, Should Our State Lover the Voting Ag' to 18? , v.as discussed. Those participating from our school w re Joyce Roberts and Scott Schme' l� The Business and Professional . omen’s Club sponsored their annual speech contest for girls from Chester and Central. The topic, Peace Is Our Business, was fully discussed by the par- ticipants, with Alice llae Friser winning first prize. Those participating from Central were Carole Shultz, Kary Alice Bagwell, Charlotte Schutz, and Alice Pri-ser. For the first time for a period of years. Central had varsitv debate teams. The subject for debate this year was Federalized Fedicine. Taking the affirmative stand were Joan Fenefiel and Joe Partridge; tuking the negative position were Nancy Urschel and K.ary Phyllis Smith. These teams entered in county debate contests, sectional tourneys and inter-school debates. Judge Keith Hoover awards Central ’ s teams two victories o-ver Chester. • • • • Lenirciii cm Annuals for sal®-annuals for salei V.any a noon have to hear this ory rosounding through the halls 11 Cl returned Alma Vater. underclassmen yearbook. students of their For two long ronths the seniors pleaded with the to invest a meager dollar and fifty ir. the 46-47 The sales campaign sturted one gay i.onday morning in chapel where the seniors staged a novelty program stressing the :'act that tholr annual was intended to be the best ever produced at Central High. A group of senior girls spent countless hours after school concocting flashy posters to be used for advertising. Of these one of the most outstanding was a 6 by 35 foot streamer' on which the words Buy an Annual were pointed. This streamer was pinned on the wall at the head of the e st stairway. V.uch midnight oil was burned by the annual sponsor, Vise Noff-singer, and the oo-editora, Suzio Aboil and Bob Ziegler, discussing the current problems that are always encountered by the big-wigs. The theme School-days was chosen and things roally started humming. The editors prepared the dvasny and made a monetary estimate. Then came the problem of pictures. All the kiddies primped and fluttered around school one day anxiously awaiting their turn to be shot. All wont well until the proofs came for everyone to Oh,Ah, and Ugh, over. Some of the students decided that their pictures looked too much like them, so retakes were acquired at Kurtz's. At last, all is well and it's tine to gaze upon the finished product, The Centralism. Here's hoping that each and every one of you will treasure this book in years to cwne. Ccn i Cl ------------------------------------ The Cen-Hi-Sun, published bi-weekly, was an active organization throughout the year. Instead of having editors for each column, the articles were divided amon the seniors so each would have some experience in writing each tyoe o ' story. Jnder the guidance of Bever.. Sheller and Kartha Dunlavy, the editors, this new plan proved to be a success. The most po ular project of the na per was the after game dan css. These dances lasted an hour with music provided b; records or occasionall by Kent Kurtz and his Stardusters. In the last two years the financial situation of the Cen-Hi-Cun has greatly improved and this year sore new equipment was bought. John Stauffer, as busi � ss manager , supervised these additions. The February 14th issue of the paper was given to the juniors. This was in keeping with the custom formerly established. On Friday, February 20th, the Cen-Hi-Sun sponsored an amateur show, the proceeds going to the annual. Some unexpected talont was uncov -rod and brought to the eyes of the public. I.t was a policy of the ,Cen-. Ii-Sun to let all students express their opinions on different problems that came up before the school. Kany did this and as a result new sides ar.d views on different subjects were brought to light. Kiss Noffsinger was the paper's sponsor. C'loum-TnCrv C tumn.i A awdupl -M UdiC JMoti The and under the able direction of Mr. Gerald Miller has held its own in Centr .1. Among its numerous services, it has played at concerts, P«P sessions, accompanied the twirlers, and played at ballgatr.es. On February 23, the County Band Festival program was presented in our auditorium. The band is keeping its eye on the district and state contest, hoping to surpass last year's award. Officers President: Garland Foltz Vice President: Barbara Stone Secretary-Treasurer: Kary Jane Ballen -er The orchestra, under Mr. Miller's direction, has played at concerts. Orchestra is an extra curricular subject, meeting at 7:30 every Tuesday and Friday mornings. Because of a rather lar--e string secti-n, the orchestra has a special string orchestra, which meets every Wednesday and Thursday morning at 7:30. The orchestra, also, hopes to maintain last year's success at the contests. Officers President: Carl Shultz Vice President: Charlotte Schutz Secretary-Treasurer: Mary Alice Bagwell The elody Maids, the little sister to the Cecelian Choir, is composed of freshman and sophomore girls. Under the direction ot Mr. Gerald Miller, the Melody Maids made several appearances on church programs and concerts. Officers President: Geor-ianna Wilcox Vice President: Pat Dotson Secretary-Treasurer: Doris Kinzie Pianist: Joyce Roberts The Cecelian Choir, whose theme song is the Shrine of St. Ce- celia , is composed of junior and senior girls. Under the able direction of Mr. Gerald I. iller, Hhe'Cecclian Choir has sung at two of the local churches, ushered ot the local-held County Band Festival, and offered its varied music at concerts. Off ice; s President: Joan Egolf ico Preside t: Suzanne Abell C ocretary-Treasurer: Janet . right Pianist: Carol”- Warner The Mixed Chorus of nearly sixty voices is !: •,0'1 0 . un or an senior girls and all high school boys. 'he chorus has rendered its music to chapel programs, concerts, and churches. Under the direction of Mr. Miller, the Chorus has favorably impressed its audiences. Officers Acting Presidents Secretary-Treasurer: Pianist: Pat Huffman art’ia Elliott Carole Shultz Athletics As time goes by, one may turn back and truly evaluate the events which have taken place here in Central. '.Ye are no exception, but we are nearsighted. The Trojans added no small amount of rlorv to Central’s athletio records this year by achieving the County baseball championship and winning the Seot-ional Tourney. It is with a groat deal of respect, devotion and genuhe admiration that we present the men, through whose undying efforts the Trojans were projected to victory— Coaches IZcPherson and Stout. To really present then to you, we must show them as mens strai ht, clean-cut, real friends and ov� r all the ir.older of character and ideals in every boy the work with. If vou were to ask the graduate what one thing stood out in his mind as a real influence during his life at Central, he would tell you of his coach. With these men lies the rebirth of Central's athletio spirit, and with this spirit, the Trojans wound up their campaign in a blaze of glory. M 'OA'Ut' OUST 11 Lf CENTRAL GRABS SECTIONAL CROWN CrMtrml 43. Rosnn 40. The Ccntral-Ho nn game •' thriller built because two last of even strength were m� p. tmu. ond because the score w tZuvc � « ,ht umc UlU’ ,nn holding � ,c d m lhc f,r ‘ wrl «.r the I« also n unu� - Iunity clean game. with vompara-I lively tew fouls culled. II on IC en trill “hd 13 on Roahn. Both I trams hud won moot of their lx time throughout the teuton Inn ! the general opinion wa lh l ,1 UmI bud Che two teams Im J 11„ Ire moulted in the first same iMcKee s Push Up from 25 feet Out 'Defeets Chester, 36-M in Thriller Sonh Manchester, March 1— cent, and tooted In W free, A pushup shot by diminutive I throws while missing hu: 4. forward Bill McKee, ffrvn about I Central (30) Vii FT PF 25 feet out as he dribbled full I McKee f .. 2, 2 j[ tilt downcourt swished through Ogle. 1 ......___ . 4 the nets to give the Sorth Man ■ fXelglcr. f ......1. j Chester Central Trojans the Sec- IcrnsAnicklm 1... n ttonal title here in Manchester k'ininer t ' ” college before a roaring throng stsuffer c.... , of fans estimated at 3fiOO. iLuckenbUI. IfyJiZ ' w e or you.- You PnoujD OF McKee's sensational shot came Pamcrlee g-after one minute and 37 seconds ryner g had elapaetl In the second and I Totals «o sudden death overtime be- cheater (341 mm 13 tween the Trojans, whrfhad ral-lplper f ’ � em h othe r Uounn held Ij d to tie the game tw ice with It ,7,'lJ t d at the first uai - the Chester Panthers The final fiJJrJSx '•'hed an score was 36-34. Trojans. I Hyde 1 c -— Central, apparently tired from I Frantz w -- afternoon game, lacked LcrrnZ. --------- -r 'Vbc' r, .... '?t(o0f Tot“L' Vf VV rt —n n 8e°n- by waiters -. :S22SS a .A ™ M wane, Dk'kie. AS ft You have «r:,J bunch of buys. Masory and ‘Sp, ycd during the ‘ uUrajre Ujurncr rare . f, cJean sportsmanship andJ n spirit of cooperation You , . IT Played as a team, not as In-i vidua is You had (he courage tc •ace odds, and when the goir. n'm toughest, you would not reej ognue defeat The community pfoud of you and your coach. You j Jib vc best wishes when you go toj Marion, knowing that in either j yjctoiy or defeat, you will be an 1 honor to the tourney center youf represent. Whether you win orj lose, you are still our team. Proud of you. We're j a 0 T v e ' % v K� 1 Observation On Sectional Tournev • V v .Ae � ; V . •. v° .,'v � «• s S 0 ' J v � . % 5 V V V a, y 4 v w Gn Vvs • Central Prepares For The Regional Tourney at Marion Complete Allotment Of Tickets Has Been Sold to Local Fans • On to Markin’ is the cry of the Central school fans this week as they prepare to accompany the tmskctball team. North Manchester sectional winner to the reRion-al tourney at Marion. Central and Marion will play in the second Came Saturday afternoon and Kokomo and Tipton w ill play in the first same starting at 1:15. All the 706 tickets allotted North Manchester have been sold, some of them of bourse going to other schools that participated in the North Manchester sectional LeraJ Satisfaction 'h ArranXi‘nients t ' Noni!u f,rns‘on • ‘h tour- Lr l ?J thC W ‘Pouuon Z i l0un,y Wu tewZZ nd z ’Srzm ' en r mpet- Everything pc,. insure the r V v t e e S P' {0 e e 6 0' « r Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. 1. The Central Trojans opened their hardwood season with an easy victory against the Laketon Tigers with a 30-15 Score. The Trojan second team won in a more closely contested game by a score 26-20. 8. The Roann Indians invaded the waDs of the Trojan castle but were soon driven off by a stronger Trojan crew. The score was 42-29. The Papooses dropped the Jr. Trojan along the wayside by 25-8. 15. Once again the battle of the clawing, tearing Panthers against the hard fighting Trojans was brought forth. Chester gained same ground, but the Trojans were definitely tougher, and chalked up a victory of 45-30. The Stout men won in a slow battle over the Jr. Panthers by 12-17. 22. The wild Wabash Apaches put on their war paint, donned their war bonnets, and set out for a victory. But after the dust of battle had cleared away, the Trojans had reversed the sentiments and scalped the Apaches 44— 39. The little Apaches were sent to their happy hunting ground by the Jr. Trojans by a score 27-24. 29. The Trojans chalked up their fifth victory by shooting the Columbia City Eagles down by 38-25. The Eagles Swooped down on the Trojans at first, but found their competition keener than expected. The Trojan second team ran wild with a 32-20 victory over the little Eagles. 6. The growling South Whitley Bulldogs grabbed the Trojans early in the game, but were soon kicked off by a score of 53-37. Evidently the Bullpups barked up the 'wtong tree, since they could find no victory over our litHe Trojans. The little Trojans tied them up with a 39-22 score. 13. The Trojans arrived home with their seventh victory. With little trouble, the Trojans defeated Clear Creek by 55-32. Friday the 13th brought defeat to Clear Creek's second team by a 37-25 score. 20. The first defeat of the season was shot to our Trojans by Winamac. After a big pow-wow the Winamac Indians, with blood in their eyes, took Central by its scalp and led us to a 42-35 defeat. Our second team was massacred by their Papooses by a 32-23 score. Jen. Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Fob. i- eb. 3. The LaFountaine Cossacks, tough at first, yielded to a rallied Central team with a score of 59-34. The Central second team lost in a closely contested 20-19 score game. 11. The red hot Central Trojans handed a 44-18 defeat to some sick Warsaw Tigers. With much growling the little Tigers dealer1, a losing blow to our second team by a 34— 32 score in a double overtime game. 15. The second defeat cf the season was dealt us by a strong Huntington Catholic team. The Huntington Catholic team held a gaol hand ending with a grand slam score of 40-34. owever, our second team practically doubled a score over their second team by 33-19. 17. The Jonesboro Sefcras entered the game with a hearty spirit, but the Trojans marched against their defense and chalked up a 46-17 victory. Our second team pushed forward aid out-ran their little Zebras bv a. 37-22 score. 24. The Chester Panthers broke loose from their riverside cage and were on the prowl for the Trojan's skin. But the Lac-men soon changed their minds by a 39-28 catch over them. The fighting little Panthers were whipped to a quick beating in a close game yielding a 26-25. 31. The sharp-shooting Trojans pinned back the ears of the Pierceton team. After a fierce struggle the Trojans soon were victorious by a 56-48 score. The Jr. Trojans walked av.ay with a 37-26 victory. 5. The Central Trojans had no trouble taming the Laketon Tigers this time. The final 57-26 was something for us to roar about. The little Trojans were good hunters too, bringing in a 36-20 victory. 12. Our last out-of-town game brought us another decisive victory over Linlawn. This time the Trojans were victorious by a 64-42 score. The second team also had the luck of a 25-15 victory. 1 . Perhaps it was the cold weather that affected our Trojans. Anyway, both of the teams. Central Trojans and .Silver Lake Ramblers, were cold. Saved by an overtime game the 43—42 score was in our favor. The second team was powerful und hrought a 23-21 defeat to our little Trojans. 21. The Lagro Comets were in poor shooting ability. Our Trojans chalked up the sixteenth victory of our season with a 67-33 victory. However, their little Comets vere just a little stronger than ours and brought our second team a 28-27 defeat in a closely contested game. Yea team, say team! .......Under the coaching of Karvin Stout the second team won a majority of their games. Vost of the players were sophomores or juniors with a few freshmen. This was a part of the mcreased athletic program, which is planned to give more material for the first team, next year. V e're mighty proud of our victorious Jr. Trojans, so Yea team, say team, we’re proud of you! u Devon u Leon Kindy, John Boitnott, John Hacket, Eugene Baker, Ronald Brooks. Bill Elliot, Tom Dunlavy, Jack Pinney, Dean Tyner, Charles Genter, Bob Grossnickle, Don Erookens, Cerl Holl, Phil Hodge, Worth Walrod. Joe Olinger, Louis Urshel, Wayne Burr, Thurman Bitzel, Bob Gruwell. Eob Ziegler, Kenneth Killer, Dick McKee, Dean Tyner, John Brookins. Bill KcKee, Ted Bnshore.Jim Grossnickle, Harold Marks, Tom Pnrmerlee. Arthur Clin eman, Coach Stout, John Stauffer, 7 ayne Luckenbill,l'erritt Kintner, Devon West. The Trojans Stout-heartedly opened their baseball season with a decisive 12-2 win over Jonesboro. The potentiality of the teem was verv well demonstrated by the number of extra base blows. Koann was the first county team, encountered by the Troians, Opening with p 5 run barrage, they handily defeated the India s 13-1. The visitors came across the river with evil intentions. The Fanthers sprun to a 4-1 lead in the third inning. The Trojans, havin their backs against the wall, began to fight back and had earned an 11-4 victory when the last man was out. Journeying to L'keton, the Trojans entered the Tiger's lair and came out with a 15-3 triumph. Survivi the first round of fire rather well, the Trojans hit the trail for the Indian's Hunting Ground. The Roann Indians were somewhat stronger on the home diamond, but fell under the onslaught of the Trojans 9-1. The Chester Panthers stir ed-up quite a breeze at Cheater as the Trojans advanced upon them. Two men were o: base, the count 2 strikes 1 ball; watch that pitch!11 The batter's out and the Trojans went to defeat 5-d. Filled with the desire to avenge their first defeat, the Trojans opened up with both barrels and downed the hapless Laketon Tigers 25-1. 3y winning six romes and losing only one, the Trojans wo. the County Championship for 194C. yitfitcticy MCttaUon The second year of the Girls Athletic'Association was organized under the leadership of Mrs. Brembeck. Under her direction approximately thirty girls have been participating in G.A.A. activities. Inter-class and inter-team tourneys were held in volleyball and basketball. A nw standard is being set up so that girls who are eligible may win awards. The club is now working in accordance with the state G.A.A. Meeting every Tuesday or Thursday night, the following activities were held; volleyball,basketball, ring tennis, folk and social dancing. Officers President: Vice-President: Sec-Treas: Athletic Director: Martha Elliot 3arbara Stone Suzie Abell Pet Dotson o G 0 m -£ K- lalali aoVC ? , 6 uS C7J TXa -C2 ? rr , c, ' 7 L n L o' r 5 i L J L 4 TVi c Love Lu UoS 4-It a. Sutler ?! UL) 4t.L. G ! ! t � •' ■ ■ sa V v La.-6's Set - £ « o � s Zoya A-oo ? f? J V I 'fc ■ «■ •_• Tv� O L O AS -Ta-WS uhd. oa(o4 t4 oW5 . Ca i£ V� i� Sn� it • C© ts an- i Yfe remember too much, Dear, for her we are yearning. For our old High School day� , (Sniff, «niff) ............. and the 'tators are burning.' _ i Autographs % I______ X : :•- - • p. : ? :;■ Lr ; ♦ •12 v S'SeN . -x„- X 4 • -: X. ‘ • • • Sk-L ■■ - r ' -r v XX . • ' '•' v - • - .. -- v - ' X - r - - figS3 y - •-be 'V,. • � -V : - - A. -:• ? ■. . . yA ..•- • 1 • :. i j� : r £ - f .-.;. jl- ■ . ■ ‘— -■ : ■ ' ' Y Y - Y Y'.. v ' V Y- ‘Y Vn x • 4gjL x , . v - 0 m ST ' 'V : i % y A N - ■ -V ' - % f§ � t .v si xTi • s ' -x- 'V : Y 9 4y ‘ | It r x x . J. 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