Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1943 volume:
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Page We Busy Boosters Sell Top row: Doenges, Wall, David, Anspach, Meads, Collias, Sauer, Demsey, Cowan, lgney. Bow three: Prill, Do enges, Bay, Staley, Grossman, Maloley, Bice, Ziton, Bradshaw, Butler. Bow twoi Putt, O'- Shaughnessey, Stabler, Sanders, Masloob, Boh- de, Felts, Graft, Essex, Aldred, Davenport. Bow one: Ochstein, Pliett, l-ladjieff, Bruot. Kieffer, Dornte, Bohr- baugh, Exner, Mohr, Cooper. Boosters By lim Wall 'WE ABE THE BGOSTEBSl Our purpose is to support the athletic program of the school. We boost the school morale and pep up the Central spirit to flaming heights. We handle the candy, coke, and ice cream concessions at the games. The Booster Club members make the novelties, such as shakers and streamers. Also We decorate the football fields and the basketball court for both ourselves and our opponents. We sponsor the Tiger Mixer, the Tiger l-lop, and the Valentine pep session. We have operated under a very defin- ite handicap this year because our capable adviser has been ill most of the year, Miss Phyllis Dellinger, the office secretary, has carried on admirably. We started our school year by electing a chairman, lim Wall, Who in turn appoint- 96 .,-.s,.-Wi. EF. ,Y-W,-,. . ed loan Bruot as secretary. Gloria Kieffer was placed in charge of the selling at the games. Her assistants Were Eileen Pliett, Paul Prill, Russell Meads, Leatrice lames, and lim Wall. Decorations were done by Pete Collias, Paul Prill, Don Butler, and Francis Bay. Our first social event came at the end of our glorious football campaign. lt was the Tiger Mixer. The decorations were sim- ple but effective. We covered the backdrop with a big V for Victory surrounded with the silhouettes of the football team. Delores Ziton was the general chairman for this af- fair. ln February We held the Valentine pep session, a frothy and lacy creation formed in the minds of lean Sauer and Lois Putt, the chairmen, and the decorations expert, Pete Collias, ,-.iii - --kr, - -- ,- Y ii 'i - Dlan Dances, Boost Morale Cn May l, the Tiger Hop, the dance honoring our State Champion team, was given with the theme being the mysterious atmosphere ot a rollicking lungle lubilee that gave the impression of a ceremonial dance in deepest, darkest Africa. The co- chairmen tor this event were lim Wall and Lois Putt. Another great event ot the year was the drafting ot a constitution tor the Booster Club. The chairman for this was Paul Prill and his assistants were lean Sauer, Lois Putt, Norman Doenges, Eileen Pliett, and the club chairman. The last event ot the year was the selecting of new members by the advisory council, Which consists of three seniors, loan Bruot, lean Sauer, and lim Wall, two juniors, Don Bute ler and Norman Doenges, and one soph- omore, Tom Burrell. To become a Booster, one must have proven by his Work in other clubs a Willing-- ness and a desire to Work and to accept any responsibility given him, no matter how large or how small. The Booster Club is by no means a social gathering Where friends meet to chat. lt is Work with a cap- ital We have no place tor slackers in Boosters. By keeping our requirements high We get the cream ot the crop. lt is a great day in the school life ot any Centralite when he has made Boosters. BOOSTERS IN ACTION Lett: lim Wall, Peter Collias, and Paul Prill drape the big heart with scarlet crepe paper for the Booster Valentine pep session. Bight, above: Busy Boosters sell iceecold cokes behind the fence at the South Side game, Bight, below: Blue and White shakers to provide color at the games are made alter school by these workers in Boom lO7. Page 97 y ' - Y ' ini- '-'AHL-d , 'gre'-Q?-W-L - ' We Like Concerts, Games, Pep Sessions, an By Patricia Exner and Bob Howard THE BAND, the orchestra, the music coun- cil - they are an irreplaceable part of Central. Under the direction of Mr. Gaston Bailhe, these musical organizations are ready to give their colorful aid to Central. Mr. Bailhe taps his stand, the orchestra is ready to play, and the forty members are on their way to another instructional prac- tice session. Almost immediately, Mr. Bail- he halts practice with this exclamation, l'Why didn't you people tune your instru- ments? And why haven't you tuned those tympanies? Of course, things run much more smoothly after the tuning matters are completed. All this practice has its purpose, for the orchestra gives one concert each month. Altogether, Centrals orchestra is the pride of the school when the girls are dressed in their blue skirts and white sweaters, and the boys are resplendent in their blue trousers and white shirtsg and their playing is even better than their looks. Even the orchestra cannot get along without student helpers to keep things in order. Mary Fowler holds the position of Band Bow one: Baumgart- ner, Behling, Mesing Merritt. Bow two: Bendel, Nic- ola, Howard, Poland Fulkerson, Lutey T h o m p s o n, Batcliff Howard, Baumgartner Mr. Bailhe, Bow three: B or k e r Smith, Iackson, Dare Leon. Bow four: N o r r i s, Price, Covault, Covault Vining, Bandor, Wilson Harlan, Goshert, Hart man. Bow five: Carrier, Firks, Bunn, Norwalt, Surfus, Pink, Howard, Bradley, Baumgartner Hawkins, Vandron. Page 98 student director, Ioan Hartman is the li- brarian, and Evelyn Moore, the treasurer. Practice and Plan The fifth period every day, except Wednesday, band members practice long and hard for playing at those football and basketball games, and the concerts given in the gym. Mr. Bailhe is always on hand when the band members find a difficult bit of music, or when some problem too big for the students to handle comes up and they need the guidance of an older, experienced leader. You may be sure he is always on the job to aid all the students. Back of these organizations is the group of students who consider and discuss the problems of the music department. This assembly is known as the Music Council. Students who make up this group are the most outstanding members in the depart- ment from the band, orchestra, and chorus. The purpose of this council is to give the members a chance to discuss the problems which arise, and to find ways of bettering the department. The present officers of the 'GH Pa rades council are Patty Exner, president, and Eunice Luecke, secretary. Learn Instruments The first two instrumental classes start the music day off with a bang. These are composed entirely of strings. At the beginning of the periods, Mary Fowler helps the students with their tuning. When everyone has their instruments, Mr. Bailhe sees that each instrument is properly tuned. The stu- dents are then ready to play. They play simple se- lections, including different tempos, notes, and rests. Later Mr. Bailhe takes each member individually and helps them with their posi- tions and fingerings. Sometimes Mr. Bailhe has to remind the students of 2 s Music Council S e a t e d: M r . Bailhe, Fowler, Dare, Bohrbaugh, Moore, Hart- man. Standing: Exner, Luec- k e , N e a t , H o w a r d, Firks, White- man, Poland, B e h l i n g , i lackson. the half steps by saying, 'llftemember the second and third fingers are close together, and remember where the half steps come. ' After the young muscians have advanced beyond the class, they are graduated into the school orchestral Here they come into Contact with all the instruments which make up an orchestra, and from here on they advance very rapidly. The orchestra meets every day the fourth period and the band meets the fifth period every day. Both band and orchstra members pay dues of ten cents weekly. Orchestra Bow one: Boschet, Gardner, Blessing, Ken- drick, Bainbridge, Schwartz, Vaice, Fow- ler, Moore. Bow two: Merritt, B u n n, Surfus, Firks, Whiteman, S g u i r e s, W e s n e r, Dare, Mr. Baillie, Bow three: Hartman, Exner, Luecke, Howard, B a d C l i f f, Thompson, Price, Vining, Howard, Bueker Behlmg Page 99 Chorus Bow one: Woods, Lloyd, Ienkins, Hess, Poorman, Miller, Mr. Shambaugh, Lee, Lee, Shaffer, Blessing, Ku- zeff, Douglas. Bow two: Scherer, Goss, Gebhart, Hutsell, Wesner, Dare, Mr. Porter, Gerardot, Wor- den, Colclasure, Sny- der, Muscello, Mauer, Bow threei Strauser, Thomas, Dixie, Mitchell, Keener, Iones, Baker, Brown, Black, Steward, Redman, Hilyard, Harris, Wass. Bow four: Montgom- Templar, Fairfield, Rey- ery, Cutigni, Ducy, Da- nolds, S h aw, W o l f, vis, Cox, Lutz, Craskill, Grogg, Lash, Hughes. Chorus, Choir Cheer Central With Song By Phyllis Rohrbaugh Taking on new life when Mr. Bobert Shainbaugh assumed charge of the vocal work of the music depart- ment, the chorus and the newly organized A Cappella choir are steadily increasing in prominence and abil- ity. This year they presented a series of concerts in the various Fort Wayne grade schools and performed at the Lions Club naturalization banquet, the athletic banquet, at the regular concerts of the music depart' ment, and for many other activities. 2 Page lUO The chorus consists of two different groups of mu- sic students. The second-hour class is for beginners and the first-hour class is for those who are more ad' vanced, For those students whose voices are exceptional and have a good knowledge of music, the A Cappella choir has been organized, The choir is now in its first phase of development and the repertoire is rapidly increasing. Choir Bow one: Gonzalez Williams, B e in h o l d baugh. Bow two: Stillwell Bedmon, Tones, Dehler Hartman, Buple, Iacobs zenman, Shepherd. Bow three: Rowland Neat, Patterson, Norton Hicks, Long, Wesley Karr, Bradshaw. Top row: Lash, Lipp Bricker. Z-.-1....,.. ,i 1--1 - 1 Shondell, Roberts, Gar- rett, Bigdon, M e e s e, S q u i re s, Ball, Bohr- 1 1 Bradley, Peterson, Wit- 1 1 Scherer, Becher, Bum- baugh, Beasoner, Hall, g: ' We Have Fun As We March, Twirl, And Roll By Bette Shuster A PAMlLlAR SIGHT at the football and basketball games is the drum corps and twirlers. Rosemary Hanks and llene Lawson are the drum majorettes. The baton twirlers are Bette Shuster, Betty Iune Miller, and Isa- belle Schrockg and the flag twirlers are De-- lores Hormann, Wanda Butcher, Pat Exner, Ierry Mohr, Dorothy Ball, and Virginia Po- kora. Recently, a twirling corps has been or- ganized which is composed thus far of Paul- ine Parker, Mary Welker, Betty Fry, Doro- thy Wedler, and Rosie Walters. The corps and twirlers marched in the Armistice Day parade, the Women's Bond parade, and the Lincoln Day parade. The Twirling Club, open to all girls, is the latest club at Cen- tral and is advised by one of the newest teachers, Miss Heal. Miss Clark is the pop- ular adviser of the drum corps. The Drum Corps officers this year are Doris Ryder, president, Leona Davis, sec- retary-treasurer, and Miss Clark, adviser. Twirlers officers for the current year are Bette Shuster, president, Delores Hor- mann, vice-president, lsabelle Shrock, sec- retary, Pat Exner, treasurer, Bette Miller, baton manager, and Miss Heal, adviser. The new twirling corps was recently equipped with uniforms through the aid and efficiency of Miss Lewis. Drum Corps and Twirlers TWIBLERS Welker. Schrock. DRUM CORPS rneier, Lawson. Luecke, Baker. Kneeling: W e d l e r Parker, Walters, Fry Standing: S h u ste r, Butcher, Hofmann, Mil ler, Exner, Mohr Kneeling: Hanks, Ba ker, Kirchner, Kreigh, Starost, Howland, Hack Standing: Leon, Burt nette, Ryder, Davis, Fink, Riley, Shinaberry, f j 1 l 1 1 F ii, 4 Page lUl my iz. fm Q14 X. 22,3 if 1 'Y' R X xx ev! ' S I v 1 2 I . ZH . Y 5 v X X 5 if ',.. Y 1 X , - 151 R N. . x X X X 5? X xx., ,iw N Q X X A fa V X .M K N we W - .M-1.0.4, . 4- S2552 312'- . , X Xx . X X ' x 1 N23 .. :,X +R ' A --1 ,g-sf f 0 , ' ...WZ-s X w AwN,S:,W. H . ..3:fSs:a.s:-f,-.-:- .- .1-,ELS-ft wwim, xx , + f ,W Qa,gm.NQNXw- V1 xp- ,-: gmt , :xr Q- x-:xx V L , X ,-. - vm -W , , f F , ,. 'T ---www 50-M5 rg ff S 5 X ' 'V I. f Nw ' A. ww N Q x K N' f N bw az , x X x X. 4 N QI . SQ -1 5 2 Q . 1 -4 I . 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Right: Both boys and girls take ear tests at the direction of the State of lndiana. Below: Girls learn machines in shop. In the top to bottom: The Red Cross Club collects coat hangers for service men. Middle: Students demonstrate artificial respiration in first aid class. Below: Mr. Virts, faculty director of rationing, here helps citizens of Fort Wayne with their fuel oil problems. ln the top: Pupils practice air raid drill. Middle left: Health classes improvise stretchers. Middle right: Sewing is a Red Cross Club contribution to the war effort. Below: Miss Kuhn and Miss Thomas, advisers of Red Cross and Vagabonds, demonstrate sewing. : Pag ,ea as . ... ,H E. ,aivg .,t,.-,,,. - . A .....t-..i.sn .....,..--..... ,.'..'s.,f,..:. .f , , .sr-V..-........4.sgg i 1 I I 1 i. ,N N sl ii Q. 1? 4 ur Spotlight Staff Enjoys Social Events Attend Party, Picnic, Ban- quetg Install Lights, Equip Own Oflice Opportunity to gain not only professional knowledge but also social training is offered by The Spotlight, Central's self-support- ing newspaper. Members work for a cause and make new friends. Shown here and on the next page are various social activities of The Spotlight. On this page. top row: A group of students give a tragic skit during the annual inid-year party on January 21, at the Sears-Roebuck pavilion. Chi- nese checkers attracts another group at the party. Second row: These girls cheer the ball teams at the Spotlight picnic, MacMillan Park, May 29. 1942. Others wish for luck in the mid-year party bin- go game. Center: Eileen Bohde, girls team captain, bats and runs for first base. At the party, Bob Gee- saman plays his accordian and others sing. Below: The staff cele- brates a good year at the annual publications banquet at the YMCA May 22, 1942. Year is Eventful On the right hand page, top row: Bob Geesaman presents Ei- leen Bohde with two tourament tickets for selling the most Spot- light subscriptions during the campaign. Reporters receive their assignments for the next issue of The Spotlight. A typical Centralite reader enjoys his Spotlight. In- serted: Reporters leave for Ken- dallville to get stories for the Re- gional News. Second row: Salesmen compare their Spotlight sales made during the campaign last fall. Sports writ- ers leave for different schools to get news for the Tournament News. Bob Geesaman and Eileen Bohde examine the Spotlight's S100 war bond. Get New Lights Q Third row: Agents receive Spot- lights for their home rooms on Friday morning. Tom Burrell, aid- ed by Louise Masloob, installs fluorescent lights in the major staff room. Circulation Manager Patty Rohrbaugh explains how the Spotlight campaign is progressing, Fourth row: Home room agents of the Spotlight meet to begin sales. Don Anspach is marking the progress of Spotlight sales during the fall campaign on the chart in the hall. Marylou Felts interviews Mr. James McFadden before he leaves for the Navy. Although the adviser works daily with the manager and editor, the staff is a self-governing or- ganization. s 'Bi mm, ., ,..,.f.:.' fx iw - 1? X 9 , N..., Q e .H ,Q ' X Q . N x N X di x 'x i fs Q Q cz X Q W F 3 X xt 'QVX X in K X fe C45 K5 X 5 3 N A ,Q wx 4' , 3 Q xii is ,1 X i 5? : - .Q - x W X Q X Q Y' a t , X A ',1 xx , X N m I v'-1: , rt F? iv 1. A. .A-f , 5 fm Parent-Teachers Bring Together Home, By Doris Long CENTBAL'S PARENT-TEACHER Associa- tion has sponsored many successful ac- tivities during the past year. These activi- ties have helped to unite the home and school more closely together, a very vital task during war time. Last tall, the P-TA presented as part ot a regular meeting an observation hour and tea for parents. Quite a number ot mothers attended and were shown to the students' orchestra provided music for the occasion. Shortly after Christmas, this organiza- tion gave a potluck which members ot the club and other interested parents were in- vited to attend. Many parents and teachers were present, with thirty teachers present. There was a wonderful outlay ot tood, from the proverbial soup to nuts. Alter the pot- luck, Miss Bosza C. Tonkel, English teacher and the National l-lonor Society adviser, gave a talk upon the subject School and the Social Order. Miss Hazel Hawkins, program chairman, was in charge ot the entire event. March 23, Mrs. Susan M. Ostrom, a speaker from lndianapolis, spoke on school problems. Miss Anna B. Lewis, dean ot girls, was responsible tor Mrs. Cstrom's ap- pearance at the program. This spring, the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation sponsored another dance, which was in charge ot Mrs. Frank Dulin. The very last meeting ot the year con- sisted ot a talk, Educating Girls to Be Women in the New World Order, and a l l various seventh hour classes by boy and girl ushers. Afterwards, they had tea in the cafeteria. Mr. loseph Tucker, former Central stu-- l dent and graduate, and now of the lnterna- 1 tional Business College, gave a review ot i the book A Letter to the King at the eve- l ning meeting of December 3. The very last day ot school before - Christmas vacation, the P-TA sponsored its , annual Christmas dance directly alter the Auburn game. The decorations were very l much in keeping with the season, carrying 1 out the Christmas theme with the tradition- al colors of red and green. Boyal lackson's P-TA EVENTS l Top, left: Mr. lohrison, Mr. Richardson, Mr. Fer- lini, Mrs. Somers, and 5 others converse at the Q . P-TA potluck. A i Top, right: Beatrice , Aldred and Barbara t Mendenhall, reception- ! ists, decorate with roses i Miss Hawkins, Miss l i Christman, and Miss Lewis, parents' guests. Lower left: Publicity Chairman Turpin dis- cusses school problems with parents Back-to- School Day in the cate- teria. Lower right: Mr. Virts, assisted by Mr. Arnold it T at the piano, leads the li X singing in the social 1 l meeting alter potluck. 'P Page 108 5 ,N 1 L T ' xagzigneegl M- 'Mfg xx' School In Dances, Teas, and Potlucks discussion of the same subject. This organization is especially inter- ested in promoting the welfare of children and youth in the home, school, church, and community. The P-TA forms a cooperative spirit between teachers and parents. lt cre- ates friendliness and gives parents an op- portunity to meet and discuss problems common to all, stated Mrs. F. C. Stettler, president of the club for the past two years. The officers of the Parent-Teacher As- Sociation for the 1942-43 season were as follows: President, Mrs. F. C. Stettler, first vice-president, Mrs. Vernon Sheldon, sec- m-EIZG.. --f., -1-- Top row: M. E. Gruber, Chauncey I. Brickley, Murray Mendenhall, V C. Sheldon, G. M. Eckles, C. P. Davis, Charles P. Turpin. Row two' Paul C, Wolf, Mrs Clarence Davis, Mrs. William Stute, Mrs. Gretta Grissell, Mrs. George Eckles, Mrs. Phil Weick, Mrs. Harry Horner, Mrs. Paul C Wolf, Mrs. Arthur Vaice. Bot- tom row: Mrs. Vernon Sheldonf Mrs. Millard Gruber, 'Mrs M. I. Mendenhall, Mrs. C. I. Brick- ley, Mrs. I. M. Miller, Mrs. Enid Fuller, Mrs. Lloyd Whiteman, Mrs. A. F. Wesling, Mrs. Har- old Friedrich. Top row: Charles E. Dare, Fred H, Croninger, David Gil- lie, W. I. Heine, R. C. Mellin- ger, A. W. Benecke, Sr., A. M. Bienz, Elmer Warner, Ralph Root, Mrs. Arthur Doenges, Mrs. Dewey Faulkner, Row two: Mrs. David Gillie, Mrs. Chester Bueker, Mrs. F. C. Stettler, Mrs F. H. Croninger, Mrs. Arthur Bienz, Mrs. R. L. Hupp, Mrs G. I. Eshelman, Mrs. Charles E. Dare, Mrs. H. W. Kuckuck, Mrs. H I. Schroe- der, Mrs. Philip Holom. Bot- .om row: Mrs. Karl C. Schwartz, Mrs Elmer Warner, Mrs. Ralph C. Root, Mrs. Walter Rehling, Mrs Roy Mellinqer, Mrs Ar- nold Benecke, Sr., Mrs. Fred Franke, Mrs. Carl Rehling, Mrs. George Simon, Mrs Wm, I. Heine, Mrs Harry Small! back. Parent-Teachers Association ond vice-president, Mr. Ralph C. Virts, sec- retary, Mrs. Dewey Faulkner, and treasur- er, Mrs. Arthur Doenges. Executive council: Mrs. Murray Mendenhall and Mrs. Charles Dare. Senior class sponsor: Mrs. Harry Bu- chan. Cther chairmen were: Program, Miss Hazel Hawkins, membership, Mrs. Harvey Friedrich, ways and means, Mrs. Frank Du- lin, publicity, program, Miss Hazel Haw- kins, general, Mrs, Russel Dunton, school publicity, Mr. Charles P. Turpin, hospitality, Mrs. A. M. Bienz, welfare, Miss Anna B. Lewis, publications Mrs. Leo Bowers, cards and flowers, Mrs. Reynold Relue, and par- liamentarian, Miss Tonkel. Page ,meer-A, , ,L,,, ,YH..,., Q 1 MA. ,.. . AM , , , ':-' m. V 256 Page HU The referee tensely watches Tommy Shopoti and three North Siders leap for the rebound in cz big moment of the second North Side game. .YIQOZU .... e . - ' ctionooooooooo P7 is ' Nfaxgtgvzll lg? To Challe F 5 :S 11' 0 1x0 6 X gkleao ie-26 .QQ TO '5?:01x5?gQx01 3Bl.S X 'Cen Wm210594Ueiokom0TQam Det 93,615 IHE ubufll 1 , N .lS.V Game 'Central Yanis Club . Team F0 Honor City 'E Good i P Grid-Champs 361-S 'Wh rfb lCentrah'ilE!f3Sri0ni -42660 llllgje playing, winning, keeping fit Action at its peak-action physical- ly, action mentallyl That's Central's sports program in two phases -com- petitive sports, expressed by fast, Win- ning teams, and the War-time health program for all. The will to Win, the never-say-die spirit, andspeed of per- formance are traditionally Central's on field or in gym. 'We hear of physical fit- ness all day, every day, with classes in progress every period, lunch periods, after school, and even at night, stress is being laid on this side of the curriculum as never before in the history of Central. This high school has risen to the call of Uncle Sam for sound and healthy boys and girls. ight Page lll 1+ -+-.--.Q r- lj .W l page ithel ,ms -anxiomklgf,-i..a4 l battle afternoon, November 14 . . . EL PL 0 chal, Bengal guard, practices While Gladys Fink, flagbearer, flag between halves . . . gwishes another- one for Central' aggiygi' ,ll 'then-Bed. Devils, December 23 ,. '. the othef page, Tommy Shopoti isfliagifzgf ,T gen tra! wget! .abound S0uth's, end for a gain . . low, 'find the ball which was .I A ' A vped -in mid-air after the center, r 'K .Snap . . . Ianuary 23, the ,Z ' Tigers and the Whiting l Gilers ehgage in a scramble. ' 4? 'b? 'f ,M ' 's wx S, gvflwsvvf :M ?.??3E..,,z. 2. Q X A ,. b K I ' L E E 1 5 i , S. 5 y 5 P . 5 I ' 1. ,, . 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'-'J!l!'!'f-.'1'-'xx 1 ..g-'LLL Fighting Eleven Wins City Title COMPABING ALMOST exactly with last season's schedule, the mighty Tigers plowed through for seven wins and one loss in football. The state-minded Elkhart Blue Blazers were the only squad to upset the Bengals. Cn a slippery field the Blazers squeezed and tore through our line to win 26 to 7. Mendy's boys established a record when they won the Summit City champion- ship without giving their three opponents a chance to score on them. Tommy Shopoff, hard-plunging full- back, ran through the season scoring in ev- ery varsity contest and piled up 72 points on l2 big touchdowns. Tom led the city scorers, and was placed on the all-city grid squad. The team voted him honorary cap- tain for l942. Assistant coach Herb Banet capably filled the vacancy created by Bobert Dorn- te, who became head coach at North Side. Melvin leffrey and Myron Meyer, tiny mite student managers, were always on hand 1942 FOOTBALL SQUAD Bottom row: Filippo, Puryear, T. Shopoff, Van Byn, Bice, Stanski, Lindenberg, Toor. Bow two: Chambers, Slusher, Smith, Bienz, Myers, Gran, I. De Selm, Paschal, Ramsey. Bow three: Armstrong, B. Shopoff, Menden- hall, Siess, Leon, Tyler, Golembiewski, D'Angelo, Bemingx Bow four: Beeder, Tsetse, Miller, Angeloff, Lay- son, Dinger, Tew, Moodie. Row five: Curtis, Schafenacker, Meehan, Gouloff, Iacobs, Somers, P. Blanks, D, De Selm. Bow six: Smith, Scholoff, Anderson, Girardot, Babb, Cutigni, Hess, Hicks. Bow seven: D. Stanski, Benya, Bornkamp,Woods Babcock, Hartman, Brown, Hurst, Ayer. Top row: M. Puryear, Cocks, Bloomfield, Vachon, Griffin, Carlyle, Miller, Coaches Banet and Mendenhall. uuuzmun7.n,au:.112L-.sl1mxAzm:4-m-lamp 1 ...Jinx . . . '.f -1 . - -ov --t 4 A ' ,nxif '.. -4ne14, 1.4.1 I , J ' RBOR ' BGNDSW BER PEARL x ' Q Z, A Q ,. k X :MS X3 .- mum' I 7 pw JV , Ml V' ,,,.w:su . - A jx' V .-,- , , t f 2 : C :'5'XN .5 .Age , f'.'1 ,.f,zH- - 'A Aff il ,+ L N- if N 2 1 , M IFQP1 v 1 4 -i i l Q ixxf 5 P1 Boys In Blue Fight For Central 1942 FOOTBALL RECORD Central l3 Muncie fCenfralD Central 20 Decatur KB gaiticl Central 7 Elkhart 28 Central 20 North Side I Central 26 Auburn Central l3 Garrett QB garnet 25 ' Central 32 Columbia City I I' CB gameb v Central 54 Central Catholic - , Central 26 Huntington N CB gamel 'Y Central 37 Marion Central 26 Kokomo 12 i Central 37 South Side l - ' A-. 135:27 CBOT' . Page ll5 LETTERMEN Names of letter winners and the number ot years served in Central athletics follow: Top row: Robert Van Byn-basketball, 4, football, 3. lames D'Angelo-football, l. Snap- shoteThe freshman team scrimmages in prac- tice session at Swinney Park. Middle row: Robert Armstrong-basketball, 3, football, l. Max Bamseyffootball, 3, basket- ball, 3, track, 3. lames Blanks-basketball, 4, track, 3, lootbcill, l. Raymond Chambers-foot ball, 3, basketball, l, track, l. Francis Layson e-football, l, basketball, l, track, Al. Benjamin Shopott-football, 3, track, l. Bottom rowi Gerald Tooretootball, 3. lean Riviere--track, 2. Thomas Shopotf-football, 3, basketball, 3, track, l. Donald Bice-toot ball, 4, basketball, 3. Paul Berning-football, 2. Alvin Moore-track, 2. 1942-43 SEASON BASKETBALL SCORES Central Muncie CCentrall Central South Side Central Newcastle Central Columbia City Central Hartford City Central Whiting Central Central Catholic Central North Side Central Evansville fCentrall Central Elkhart Central North Side Central Huntington Central Auburn Central South Side Central Hammond Central Kendallville Central Decatur Central Marion LETTERMEN Top row: Stanley Golimbewski-football, l. Max Slusher-football, 2. Robert Dotyfbas- ketball, 2. Donald Eilippoefootball, 2. Charles Stanski-basketball, 4, football, 4, Paul Bienz -basketball, 3, football, 3, track, 2. Middle row: Nolan Tyler-football, 2. Edwin Lindenbergffootball, 45 basketball, 4, tennis, 2. Roy Puryear-football, 4. Paul Gran-basketball, 4, football, l. lames De Selm-football, 3, basketball, lg track, l. Elisha Paschal-football, 3. Bottom row: Snapshot-From the bench during the second North Side basketball encoun- ter, Coaches Mendenhall and Banet, Alumnus Tom Motter, and players watch Central build its lead. Horace Myers-football, 3. Robert Mugge--basketball, 2, football, lg track, 3. Mur- ray Mendenhall-basketball, 3, football, 3. Ii-l.25L.f 'T'Z p7' AE7GT?T , n- :Jive .Q ' Tasvilff , 1. ' E -i?'i iV 'f Ti.1 12 'K Page ll7 Page 1942-43 BASKETBALL SQUAD First row: Clevinger, Hurst, Bojrab, Milton, D. Stanski, White, Geesaman, P. Blanks. Second row: Chambers, Shopoff, Lindenberg, I. Blanks, Armstrong, Van Byn, C. Stanski, Mendenhall, Doty, Ramsey. Third row: Gouloff, Smith, l-lolmes, Gardiner, Carlyle, Biggs, Mugg, Layson, Lewton, Cox. Basketeers Win Seventeen, Lose One In Net Season By Orren Miller THB BLUE TIGER came through a tough season in nearly perfect style by de- vouring l7 of l8 hardwood court opponents. It was Mr. Mendenhall's fine coaching plus the exceptional ability and determination of his boys that won all but the first Archer encounter. An outstanding feature of the Bengals was the balanced performance of the var- sity squad in all their tilts. If Shopoff, Stan- ski, and Blanks were not hitting in a game, Mendenhall and Armstrong would shine forth in the scoring bracket, with the oppo- site being true in many games. Also, Lin- denberg, Doty, Ramsey, Chambers, Lew- ton, and Mugg, two varsity subs and four capable reserves, played the proper ball at the proper time. The team rolled through one opposing five after another, knocking off some close ones, and then the fatal South Side event ll8 took place. The Green set us back 26-22 for our only loss. lt was a bitter pill. The Blue recuperated fast and resumed the upward trail, reaching the position of lndiana's number 2 state team. The boys lived up to that honor and proved to be the number one team of the state by playing stellar ball, breaking fast and guarding closely. The reserve squad had an equally fine season, winning l5 and losing 3, with Bam- sey, Mugg, Lewton, Holmes, Bienz, Gardi- ner, Layson, and Biggs. They will show up as potential varsity members next year. Of course, Melvin leffrey and Myron Meyer were always on hand to keep watch- ful eyes on equipment and to handle other important duties. Their deep interest in the team and coaches helped immensely to create a solid combination between the basketball squads and mentors. ln this way, teamwork is complete to the minute. We Did lt. State Champions! Coach Murray Menden- ered Monroe and Marion, hall's dream has finally come truel I-lis boys had the p o w e r, reserve strength, and the will to win that made them the l943 Indiana State Champions. The sectionals provided our toughest opposition - North Side and South Side. The Redskins nearly upset our apple cart first. The Green Archer tilt aged ev- eryone ten years, South Side led 22-19 with l5 sec- onds to go, but Central won, 25-24, overtime. On March 6, the Tigers knocked off Auburn and Warsaw and then overpow- VICTORY TRAIL Sectional Toumey Central 58, Elmhurst 36 Central 37, North Side 34 Central 25, South Side 24 Central 62, l-luntertown 49 Regional Toumey Central 37, Auburn 27 Central 59, Warsaw 43 Super Regional Toumey Central 46, Monroe 24 Central 44, Marion 23 State Finals Tourney Centr-al 33, Batesville 24 Central 45, Lebanon 40 CHAMPIONS ON COLISEUM FLOOR March l3, at Muncie, to en- ter the finals. At the Coliseum in Indi- anapolis, March 29, ourfirst opponent was Batesville, a slow, defensive team a- gainst our fast break, The varsity and capable re- serves came through with the win that put us in the fi- nal game against Lebanon, a fast and high-scoring tilt. The Tigers led with seven points the last quarter, but Lebanon sparked the net to come within two points, 49- 38. Our last minute spurt gave us a decisive score and right to celebrate on Monday. Top row: Student Manager leflrey, Ramsey, Assistant Coach Banet, Coach Mendenhall, Principal Croninger, Blanks, Chambers, Shopoif, and Student Manager Meyer. Bottom row: Lindenberg, Doty, Stanski, VanRyn, Mendenhall, and Armstron Q. - . .. ,....f- wa.. , , . -prius-suv.-mn-,.., Y.,-mf--.. - . f A . ...ie , ,.---- -f. .-. .4...-, Y ., .. V -v - -A-dst: Out For Track THlS YEAR the Bengal track squad set out with eager determination. South Side, on April 7, Won the first meet, 58-50. The Blue came loaclc to knock off Garrett easily, B5-43, April 9. ln the Mun- cie Belays, April 24, We showed little p o W e r a- gainst the tougher teams but carried off a fifth place. Central Won the half-mile relay and the lUO-yard dash at Kokomo, April 21. Then the Bengals put all of their effort into the Sectional, May l5, and ended the sports year at the State Track meeting in Indianapolis, May 22. Bamsey was the out- standing star of the Blue and White. l-le Was sup- ported fully by Seniors S h o p off, Biviere, and Moore, and promising un- dergraduates. ,l-s1v-o-- These tr a c k briefs were shot during prac- tice sessions and the South Side meet: The boys line up for the 440- yard dash . . . Wayne Carlisle eases over the high jump . . , Max Ramsey hits the tape in the half-mile relay . , . White goes over the top while Sam Beeder and Max Seiss practice their respective events , . . Ioe Biggs seems to sit on the high jump pole . . .Ben Shopoff has just tossed the iron ball and Reeder dem- onstrates the shotput form . . . three snaps oi Ramsey running and broadjumping. Below isCoach I-lerb Banet as he lectures to the Tiger tracksters, Page l2U Q X 43 I ,Af it ,-'K 'Q J in f-. 'hf, A wi x ...cw Q ww NWWSQ1 vw-M551-Xe., gi T XR f.-. 2-2-.-:,:.-If-15:3 w ,, ,, .. i 4 7117. .- 7 ' -Q QE ff-gm.. -.. wdfw K - ,f .NJ A.. .- X ,mv . - - J j ifigllli 53' ' 'iilixmi -- 1- Ii v , S . Q- Y: W., M.....,.,,.Q S , R W. ix -V '- .vs . -' 1 . X -Q 'wks 9 LL',L. S - , z E K- ..L-5 V ,X - Q 91- ,, , -, - i . Q - , 5 V Q f' 2 L ' W x Qfiif ' fl , :T NS. X X' if - K. Q yi ESQ? A, 9 , h, A ., . V K -N ' V . f ,f Qi .-ggi-, xx -:L ,M El: X NN? X 1 N! I ,Q :X A ,N Q V . X- - , -, . H 7 A -- --V ,,., . Na, . K Nyi, A .. Q! l li ffl Q5 I f , f W XV. ' L if X', iw A L...'xg:Q. A K . M '1 ' E , Q. Q' ,E 52. D ' I . in A y. ' N -i f B Y-.11 , ' .W--ff 5 E: N XS d .,:. . 4,, ,, ' 1 ' 5 x f X fA', kb.. 1 WW Ugg . f V: Q K Af,i X Nix .- E .,,X, ..,-' 3 I K ,. X Q33 5 E a f 3 E555 - ,55,x E ., 515- ' 2 2' .3 f N - - 1 5 P- . , , S Q54 .ff ' fx? i I x A gif f f. 'fx . jim ,- 3 Q I - it I ' ' ,'. ,VL lf! I wr' QL, g H We Find Fun in All Sports, Miss Adams and Miss Ingham OUR COACHES After 12 and l3 years of work here at Central, our girls athletic coaches, Miss Meribah lingham and Miss Emma Adams, need no in- troduction and are well lik- ed by all sports enthusiasts. Miss Ingham is County Chairman of Physical Fit- ness, and is lndian-a Repre- sentative of the National Sec- tion on Women's Athletics. She enjoys sports both as a fan and as a participant. Miss Adams helps make programs for Central stu- dents and aids in guidance work here. Apart from . school, her hobbies changeg now it is music. For the past two or three years Miss Ad- ams has taken a special in- terest in summer recreation - coaching girls softball teams-and raising flowers. By Barbara Keplinger The GAA'ers have again engaged in a vigorous and colorful year of basketball, softball, volley ball, and swimming. Other sports that require much of the girls' skill were tap, tennis, ping-pong, badminton, roller skating, and shuffleboard. The club's most outstanding activities during this year were the Christmas party, the H a l l o w e e n party, and the exhibi- tion. At the Christmas party they played games, after which Santa Claus, Phyllis Baby, gave out popcorn to the girls and a beautiful desk lamp to the club's adviser, Miss Meribah lngharn. The colorful part of the year was dis- played in the exhibition, which was a com- bination of tap, tumbling, dances, and mil- itary drills. To show the public how femi- Page l24 nine endurance can be built up, the pro- gram featured exercises and marching. Breaking the monotony of all-out war, roller skating, tap, and tumbling were the three after-school sports exhibited. Folk dances, basketball, relays, and softball completed the evening. The special events voted most popular were the club's dance and the annual CGAA banquet, held May 26. At the ban- quet the well known l-lardiek Sportsman- ship trophy, the Softball trophy, and the Merit Award were presented to the girls for their fine leadership in different activities and their outstanding sportsmanship. The girls this year purchased a S100 United States War Bond and a Magnavox, blond wood finish, radio and phonograph Parties and Gur Exhibition Q combination set-built for television when it comes - for the CGI-XA dances, gym classes, and after-school routines. Central's Girls Athletic Association is under the direction of Miss Meribah Ing- ham and Miss Emma Adams. Under them are officers who have been active in CGAA for four years and some, three years. These dependable officers supply the club with what it needed to stick together, to improve. and to be independent as a club. These of- ficers are Virginia Davies, president, Ierry Steller, vice president, Burnice Shearer, se.c- retary, Kay McCarron, treasurer, and Nao- mi Meier, point recorder. To qualify for membership in this or- ganization, l00 points are necessary. lf a member is active, she will see her points rise so that she can soon get her numerals with 400 points, letter with 700 points, and a special C with l,300 points. In the senior year the girl with the highest number of points receives a coat sweater, a major honor at Central. ' CENTRAL GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Top row Hirschy, Brown, Littlejohn, Marks, Rose, Mendenhall, Hegerfeld, Strong, Witzennian, Piepenbrinlz, Fisher. Row three: Bowers, Mcllbee, Holom, Lindenberg, Worrnan, Hadiietf, Axt, O'l-lagan, Storey, Keplinger, Bliss, lones Row two. Lash, Harber, Kesler, Shearer, Schel er, He Yeraens, Buhr Neat Hoffman P Yr , r I V Row one: Raby, Denis, Steller, Tleckenstein, Miss Ingham, Dlvies, McCarran, Mohr, lvleier W ?,,A, I X!! Q Q Q. S- ! 2 . .. NPA 'QE N , ...., N 3 2 WM X Q if 1 A X f-- . v V , X .49 D- Wx, . 24' 'A I . 1 -nr n :rr :N ' M N. . , , W , Q: +1913 .N 1 th tk IX N fx QL ,J an-Nik EQ K -jr, iixx-ytlem' - .,?PX fA' K .x..,g Q ,Q 3' ,' gg: aj 'HF 1570- 'x '52 N . K -Q ax N, I , Affgfw 1 'iflixff 'ff 'M' 5 5 55 X D S 5' 7 , . F W, 1..-. , 2 M9559-9 XS X, -5,3359 Q ,1.Q9' ,1 .i , X gl ? XQ ., ag? It :Q .- 1 . i - 'mf RNC-1: .1 v I i I I V - X Zh ' K R ' igfI.,Q.:- x, ' ' v ' ,f 3 Q ' X , ,,,,,, I x 2 wx - M if f A W mg? wa -- , x5k,.,5w .x.- ., v . ' .335 X .QQ , ' ,:. .,. .K . , If ww., j.. A' ., 'Eg - f ev,Q.. fi 'xg WX 'B W1 if 1 5 Q t 4. 'X 'F' -:S umm--V, Q, ., 1, ., , .'f F -x if 5 Q S Yi S 3 ng - -.. ,, +A -9' 44' - an ii 5' I S f' m,:,N M J 1 . A mx, . N298 A sg - K X-ff Ng.-wx.: x X. X fl -N - X if 2 X3 F A xl .15 YQ.: hi jx ggi iw 3 x Qs- fx- XX 335 X xx X Q xx A wx? X x is x N M SX 'RN Vy w ik x Q Q Yxwfk-Q1 SYN Sk Q QW iw ' ,N Scenics .Qfence . . . eauty The majestic serenity ot bright morning sunlight shining on the massive architecture ot the Barr Street entrance and the ceremoni- al loveliness ot the Prom Queen crowning contrast strikingly with the spirited scenes ot ACTION AT CENTRAL. Silence, beauty, and action are as much parts ot Central as its stone and mortar. , The sun through the trees reveals lines Lovely Ieanne Linn, queen of a year, and shadows of the Barr Street entrance crowns with flowers Patricia Cowan, to our distinctive high school. choice of her class, at the Iunior Prom. w 'Nm . ,I . - LAT , , , Q -:sf-1 e Xa wiv ' ' was ' if 3 5 L l L li gi 251' . A ' .. 4 , V w, . x A W. 'W' X fy- ,L vv ' I7 TQ' M-QM. Q ' .Ri ' 56 1 QQ? Y X . .N ,ffm 1 N., 1 . ff v Y ,Q , 4 Q A A : V N k . N w .sz Q' : .1-1' ' , A j 1' F -X . 1 . 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W V x vm . . .Sys wx X K Q XX X X i SSS: QM4 X 395352 gm'-N,.g A. Qs ww mf. af: Q9- We Who Made This Book Caldron Major Staff Manager Richard Hinton Assistant Manager lane Brager Circulation Manager Mary Pete Publicity Manager Peter Collias Photography Directors Charles Lonzo Ronald Brackmann Adviser Mr. Cleon Fleck Editor Neil Kensler Assistant Editor Millard Gruber Copy Editor Gloria Kieffer Sports Editor Orren Miller Club Editor Rose Ochstein Album Editor Burnice Shearer Caldron Minor Staff Circulation Desk Head Ioan Mayer Typists Florence l-ladjiett, Patty Richardson, Loraine Vo- gelgesang. Assistant Circulation Manager Eileen Pliett Photographers S a m Fortney, Murray Bair, Stanley S al l ie r, Dean Pace. Circulation Secretary Dorothy Mitchell Special Writers Phyllis Roller, Doris Long, Evelyn Merrick. Assistant Club Editor Betty Smith Senior Editors lean Sauer, Billie Bell, Girls Sports Editors Selma M o h r, Barbara Keplinger. Iunior Editors Ioan Cottingham, Nellie Maloley. Sophomore Editors Corita Colclasure, Ioan Snyder. Freshman Editors Phyllis Rohrbaugh, lane O'l-lagan. Assistant Copy Editors Louise Wright, DeLane Patton. Copy Staff Bobbie Kerr, Beatrice Al- dred, Irrna Fahling, Marylou Felts, Ruth Es- sex, Norman Doenges, Genevieve Sefton, Doris Ryder. Caldron Agents Names ol salesmen who sold ten or more books are in bold type. Freshmen, top Tatmari, Lewis, Thomas, Schmitz, Garver. Anders, Gruber, Baney. Seated: Redmon. Cox. Fink. Burns. Lindenberg, Steinbacker, Rumple, Reasoner. captain. Sophomores, next to top: Howard, Meese, Tsetse, Rice. Law- son, Schoff. Wilkerson. Seated: Hensch, Brager, Bradley, Heg- erfeld, Lambroff, captain. Iuniors, next to bottom: Smith, Maloley, Cottingharn, Hol- acker, Rarick, Gruber, Brackmann. Somers. Mayer, captain Seniors, bottomi Pace, Bulmahn, Roller, Hadiietf, Herbst, Shanyfelt, Ember. Seated: Pliett, captain, Miller, McNamara, Pete, Whitten, Mohr, Collias. Salesnien not pictured who sold ten or more Caldrons are: Billman, Bishop, Bricker. Bruot, McCatlery, Chamberlain, Cowan, Cummings, Earhart, Faulkner. Hinton, Hirschy, Hughes. lgney, Kensler, Lawson, Bohde, Mountz, Ryder, Schiemann, Shearer, Stetter, Yergens, Hamilton, Tracey, Mas- loob, Shuster, Gerardot, Gardner. Page 136 HWHUHIES IH PICTURES IIUFPEB have made the senior pictures for your Cal- dron for seven years and the f a c u l t y por- traits for four years. is ' T it STUDIO STAFF Oscar H. Ulrich Mrs. O. H. Ulrich Charles D. Hoff Pllllll I for the pictures taken by the Caldron Ph o- tography stall are also made by HoH's. We commend t h e entire stall. HUFFS 232 West Wayne Street FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 1'-I.,- K-,T ny 1. . ,LU rv 1 1 f., YOUR CALDRON-PRICELESS TU UUU It is a record ol a busy year and a volume of memories to be cherished for all time. Years will add to its value. It is a symbol of our per- sonalized service. We are pleased to make the plates for this splendid yearbook. THE FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING COMPANY 120 West Superior Street FORT WAYNE, INDIANA II! E ARE PLEASED TO HAVE HAD THE OPPORTUNITY TO WORK WITH THE CALDRON STAFF AND TO HAVE HAD A PART IN THE PRODUCTION OF THIS SUPERIOR CALDRO AUBURN PRINTING COMPANY AUBURN, INDIANA enioz 1qctivz'tie.4 pizectozy CHARLES IOHN ADAMONIS Chuck Vocational Course. Intramural I, 2. WILMA H. F. AHLERSMEYER Hoi-iey Business Course. CTC sectretary 1, president 2, Friendship l, 2. LORRAINE AHRENS Toots Business Course. CTC l,2, Delvers l, Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Vagabond secretary 3, vice-pres- ident 4, Victory Corps-Community. HARRY RAYMOND AKE General Course, PHYLLIS RUTH AXE 'PhiIIie General Course. Entered from Ossian High School in 1942. VIRGINIA AKERS Gee Gee Business Course, Freshman Forensic League l, CTC 2, RALPH EDMUND ANDERSON Andy College Prep. Course. Nature Club I, Hi-Y 4, DONALD F. ANSPACE-I Don Vocational Course. Cheer Leader I, 2, 3, Captain 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Spotlight I, 2, 3, circulation manager 4, associate manager 4, Press Club 3, 4, Boosters 4, Student Council 2, NHS, Victory Corps -Captain of Air Division. VJARREN ANT OINE Vocational Course. Intramural I, 2. MARIE IEANNETTE AUMILLER . Business Course. Latin Club I, Speech Club 2, 3. Page l38 1943 ELAINE DELORES BACON Dimples General Course, CTC l, 2, Glee Club I, 2. MURRAY W. BAIR Meri den Council 3, NHS, Victory Corps-Navy. DONNA GRACE BAKER Shortie Business Course. Student Council l, Drum Corps 2 DANIEL RICHARD BALL Danny Vocational Course. Sea Service in Victory Corps ARTHUR IAMES BARILE Art Vocational Course, ELMER GEORGE BARTON Eb Vocational Course. Movie Operator 2, BETTY IOAN BATTENBERG Business Course. MARIORIE MAE BAUMGARTNER Margie Business Course. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3 4, Librarian, Friendship 4, Music Coucil secretary. DONALD LEE BEATY Don Vocational Course. Hi-Y 2. EVELYN RUTH BECKMAN Becky Business Course. CTC I, Spotlight Agent l, 2, 3, 4, Ring Circle 2, Honor Society l, 2, 3, 4, NHS Vic- tory Corps--Community. ROSEMARY BENDER Pinky , General Course. ARNOLD WILLIAM BENECKE Vocational Course. Intramural l, 2, 3, Torch Club I, Spotlight Agent 3.' College Prep, French Club vice-president 3, Stu- RELLA MURRELL BENNETT Babe General Course. Student Council 4. IOAN BENWARD Io Business Course. Boosters 4, CGAA 2, 3, 4, SPC 3, 4, Senior Play, Vaudeville. PAUL FRED BITZINGER Bitz Vocational Course. GRACE WANITA BIXBY Bix Business Course. CGAA l, 2, 3, Caldron Agent l, Koerber Basketball Trophy. STELLA MARIE BIXBY Tillie General Course. IAMES HOWARD BLANKS IR. lim Vocational Course. Basketball l, Z, 3, 4. LENA BODNARUK Nicki Business Course. Delvers l, Nature Club, l, 2, Vagabonds 3, president 4, Spotlight 4. EILEEN N. BOHDE Bo Business Course. CTC l, 2, Boosters 4, Vagabonds president 3, Delvers l, president 2, Spotlight l, 2, 3, Editor 4, Caldron Agent 4, Press Club vice-pres- ident 4, Quill and Scroll president 4, NHS, RONALD DEAN BOHDE Slim Vocational Course. Torch Club l, 2. CHARLES WILLIAM BOISSENET Bill Vocational Course. Victory Corps-Air Division. ALEX BOIRAB Vocational Course. Spotlight l, Assistant Sports Editor 4, Student Council 4, Math Club 4, Press Club 4, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3. BERT WALTER BOLAND Vocational Course. Intramural Sports l, 2, 3. VELMA BOLINGER Business Course. CFFC l, Honor Society l, 2, 3, CGAA 2, 3, Nature Club 3. SELMA MARY BONEFF Sally General Course. Art Club, BERDETT IH. BOOK Bar Business Course. HARRY BOWERS Wolf Vocational Course. Caldron 3. NORMA BELLE BRADFIELD College Prep. Course. Entered trorn Batavia High School in 1941. NED EUGENE BREININGER Nedsky College Prep, Course. Honor Society l, 2, 3, vice- president 4, Math Club 4, Latin Club 4, Freshman Class President, NHS. OPAL BRICKER Brick General Course. CGAA 2, Glee Club 2. MARIORIE ROSE BRICKLEY Mamie Business Course. Latin Club l, Spotlight l, 2, 3, Friendship 3, Speech Club 2. GERALDINE BROOKS Ierry College Prep. Course. Entered from Miller High School in l939. Spotlight 3. IOAN CLAIRE BRUOT Io Business Course. Nature Club l, 2, secretary 3, Boosters 3, secretary 4, Friendship vice-president 3, president 4, Art Club 3, 4, CGAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Attendant, vice-president ot Senior Class, Victory Corps-Community, NHS. EARL KENT BUCHAN College Prep. Course. Latin Club l, 2, 3, FFL l, Spotlight l, Caldron l, 2, Varsity Debate l, 3, 4, SPC l, 2, 3, 4, NHS, Victory Corps-Capt. ot Air Div. GENE RICHARD BUCKEL Corkey Vocational Course. Rifle Clubl, Speech l, Harmon- ica Band l, Victory Corps-Air. WILLARD OTTO BUECHNER Will Vocational Course. DEAN HAINES BUFFINGTON Buff Vocational Course. Entered from South Whitley, 1340, VVILLODENE MARY BULMAHN Willie College Prep. Course. Latin Club l, CGAA 2, 3, Red Cross Club president 3, Art Club 3, vice-pres- ident 4, Service Club 3, 4, Caldron 3, 4, Victory Corps-Community. CALVIN LOUIS BULTMEYER Cal Vocational Course. o o o o o .geniot pizectoty RUTH-I OPAL BURK Corky Business Course. Entered from Ietferson Center High School in 1941. HELEN RUTH BURKHARDT Burkie Business Course. CGAA Z, Service Club 3, Spot- light l, 2, 3. NORMAN ERNEST BURNS Vocational Course. RUTH ANNE BURRELL Pam General Course. Boosters l, Z, 3, 4, Caldron 2, Spot- light l, 2, Operetta, Vaudeville, Sophomore vice- pres., Iunior Social Council, Student Council 4. - CLARABELLE CECEILIA CASTLE Clara Business Course. Band l, 2, 3, Friendship Club 3. GILDA DOROTHY CIMINI Gil Business Course. Entered from Miles Bryan, Pitts- burgh, Pa., in l94l. Victory Corps-Production, HOWARD RUSSELL CLARK Vocational Course. IOHN N. CLARK Iohn General Course, Entered from Lansing, Michigan in l94l, Intramural l, 2. I DON RAY CLOUSER Duck Vocational Course. Harmonica Band 4. VIOLA MARIE COCHREN Vi Business Course. EUGENE FRANK COLDITZ Gene Vocational Course. Victory Corps-Air. PETER GEORGE COLLIAS Pete College Prep. Course, Latin Club l, 2, 4, Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, Boosters 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Intramural l, 2, 3, Caldron Pub- - licity Head 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Senior Play 4, Vaudeville 3, NHS. DOROTHY MAE COLTON Dot Honor Society, l, 2, 3, Spotlight Writing Editor 3, Desk Editor 3, Editorials 4, Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, Library Service l, 2, 3, president 4, Boosters 3, 4, NHS. IUNE MARIE COVAULT Business Course. CFL l, Debate l, 2, 3, FFL l, SFL l, Declamation l, 2, NFL Vice-president, l, 2, Rob- ert S. Koerber and 'Samual Stuart Extemporaneous Cups, Reising Declamation 3. PATRICIA COLLEN COWAN Pat College Prep. Course. Art Club Treasurer l, sec- retary 2, president 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, SPC 4, Caldron 4, CFL l, 2, Math Club 3, 4, Senior Play, One-Act Play, NHS. EDGAR LINCOLN CURRY Vocational and College Prep. Course. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH DAVIES Ginny Business Course. CTC, secretary Z, Art Club 2, Na- ture Club 2, Spotlight girls' sports writer 3, CGAA secertary 3, president 4, Friendship 4. ENID DAVIS College Prep. Course. Latin l, 2, CTC l, 2, Math 3, 4, Friendship 4. IAMES PURL DAVIS Cupie College Prep. Course. Latin l, 2, 3, Math 2, Boost- ers 3, Football l, 2. DONALD LEE DAWSON Don Vocational Course. IACK MORTON DEHAVEN Iackson General Course. Band 2, Orchestra 2, Hi-Y 3, SPC l, 2, 3, 4, Boosters 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Christmas Play 3, Operetta l, 2, Vaudeville 2 Victory Corps-Land Division. MARIAN IRENE DEMSEY College Prep. Course. Latin Club secretary 2, 3, 4, Spotlight Editorial, feature and news writer, desk stalt 3, 4, Boosters 4, Library 2, 3, secretary 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, NHS. IOHN IOHN DENIS Iohnny Vocational Course. Torch Club l, 2, Archery l, 2, Spotlight salesman. IAMES LESTER DESELM lim Vocational Course. Letterman's Club 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, football 2, 3, 4. ROBERT VERNON DEWART Bob College Prep. Course. Honor Society l. Entered Page 139 .qenfot pizeafoty 0 0 0 0 0 from Worthington High School, Worthington, Ohio in 1941. PAUL HENRY DIEHM Vocational Course, Torch Club l, 2, DOROTHY IRENE DITTMAN Dorf Business Course. MARY DOELLING Business Course. ROBERT FRANK DOTY Bob Vocational Course. Entered from South Side in 1940. Basketball 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY ELEANOR DOUGLASS Dot College Prep. Course. Art Club 3, Glee Club l, 2, French Club 4. RUSS WILLIAM DREYER Rusty Business Course. Torch Club l, president 2. WALTER DREYER Walt College Prep. Course. Latin Club l, 2, 3, Math Club 2, 3, 4, I-li-Y 3, secretarv 4, Freshman social council, Victory Corps-Sea Division. I-ILMEDA VYIONNE DRIVER Al Business Course. DAVID NELSON DULIN Dulin Vocational Course. GEORGE EDWIN DUNLAP George Vocational Course, ALFRED IAMES EDWARDS Al Vocational Course. HELEN IANE EMBER Squirt General Course, CTC l, Latin 1, Caldron agent 3, Caldron 3, Victory Corps-Sea Division, MARIAN ROBERTA EMBERLIN Erkie Business Course. LOIS IANET ENGLAND Business Course. LESLIE ESTERS, IR Hooks College Prep. Course. Band l, 2, French Club 3, Speech Club l, Track 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA RUTH EXNER Pat General Course. Chorus l, 2, Orchestra l, treasur- er 2, 3, 4, Band treasurer 2, Student Council 3, SPC 2, 3, 4, Boosters 4, Music Council 2, 3, president 4, Vagabonds 3, Twirlers 3, 4, Christmas play 3, Op- eretta l, 2, 3, 4, NHS. ROBERT HERMAN EXNER Bob Vocational Course. RICHARD HENRY FAHLING Dick College Prep. Course. Latin Club 1, 2, Archery Club l, Victory Corps-Air Division. BRUNO FRANK FALBA Butch Voiational Course. Math Club, lntramural, Vic- tory Corps-Sea Service. LA VERNE FAULKNER Veronica Business Course. SPC 3, 4, Spotlight 2, 3, 4, Cal- dron l, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Drum Corps 2, 3, Speech 1, CGAA 1, 2, Senior play, Christmas play, One-acts, Prom attendant, Sr. Social Council, NHS. PATRICIA IEAN FIELDS Put College Prep. Course. EDWARD IOHN FISHER Ed Business Course. Torch Club 1. FRANK WALTER FISHER Fish Vocational Course. Band and Orchestra 2, 3, Hon- or Society 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Intramural basketball l, 2 Victory Corps-Sea Service, NHS. WILLIAM SEYMOUR FITCH Bill Vocational Course. Entered from Roanoke in 1942. Victory CorpsASea Service, RAY EUGENE FLECK General Course. Nature Club 2. RITA MAE FLECKENSTEIN Flecky General Course. CGAA l, 2, 3, 4. FLOSSIE MARIE FLETCHER Blondie Business Course. Service Club. MARY AGNES FLETTER Business Course. LOIS ARLENE FOWLER Business Course. Delvers 1, 2, CTC 1, 2, Red Cross Club 1, secretary 2, president 3. Page 140 LEONA GERTRUDE FOX Foxy Vocational Course. Victory Corps - Community Service. Entered from Farmer, Ohio, 1941. BETTY IUNE FRIEDRICH Freddie Business Course. CGAA l, 2, 3, Spotlight agent 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Operetta l. LEON SHEPARD FULKERSON Buster General Course, Band, Entered from Elkhart, 1941. CHARLES IOHN GARDT Ugly ilge-lateral Course. Entered from Central Catholic in AUSTIN IUNIOR GARMAN Blackie Vocational Course ROBERT WAYNE GEERKEN Duke Vocational Course. ROBERT EUGENE GEESAMAN Bob Business Course. Rifle Club 1, Nature Club trea- surer 3, Press Club 3, 4, Spotlight 1, 2, 3, manager 4, Victory Corps-captain of Land Service. RICHARD PAUL GEYE Dick Vocational Course. Math Club 3, treasurer 4, Hi- Y 3, 4, Library Service 2, 3, Victory Corps-Air Service, NHS. EDGAR F. GICK Ed Business Course. Torch Club l, treasurer 2, LEROY DONALD GIRARDOT Ierry General Course. Entered from New Haven in 1942, Basketball l, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Softball 3, Victory Corps-Air Service. DOLORES HELEN GLADIEUX Business Course. Vagabonds l, SPC 2, 3, Social Science Club 3, Spotlight 4, Caldron 3. DORIS IOSEPHINE GLADIEUX Red Business Course, Vagabonds l, SPC 2, 3, Caldron 3, Spotlight 4, Social Science Club 3. PHYLLIS LOUISE GOEHLER Phil Business Course. CTC 2, French Club2, Drum Corps 1, Spotlight agent 2, Caldron agent 2, Stu- dent Council 2, ROSETTA MAE GOINGS General Course. Victory Corps+Procluction Serv- ice. IACQUELINE GONZALEZ Ic1ckie College Prep. Math Club l, 2, Latin Club 1. EDGAR F. GRABEMEYER Ed Vocational Course. Intramural l, 2. PAUL GRAN Vocational Course. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Torch Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4. NORA GREENE Bert Business Course. Latin Club l, 2, 3, CGAA 1, 2, 3. HAROLD LESTER GRENZENBACH Bud Vocational Course, MARCELENE ESTELLA GRENZENBACH Mart Business Course. PATRICIA ELIZABETH GRENZENBACH Patty General Course. Harmonica Band 1, CGAA l, 2, 3, 4, MARY ELLEN HACHMEIER Putsie Business Course. Drum Corps 2, Victory Corps- Community, FLORENCE HADIIEFF Hadiie Business Course, CGAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Boosters 4, Friendship 3, 4, Service Club 3, 4, Vagabonds 4, Caldron 2, 3, 4, Spotlight 3, 4, Nature Club pres- ident 4, Honor Society, Victory Corps-Community. IOE HAGEMAN Vocational Course. Entered from Kalamazoo Cen- tral in 1942. ROBERT IHERMAN HAMBROCK IR. Bob Vocational Course. Honor Society 3, 4, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Movie Operator 3, Intramural Basketball 1, NHS. RICHARD SYLVESTER RALPH HARDING Dick Vollege Prep. Course. Latin Club l, Hi-Y 3, 4, So- cial Science vice-president 3, Voctory Corps-Sea Service. IACK HARRIS - Vocational Course. , WILLIAM IOSEPH HART Bill Vocational Course. HAROLD ALBERT HARTMAN Vocational Course. Victory Corps-Land Service. WILLIAM HAYDEN Vocational Course, VIVIAN MAXINE HEALEY Cricket General Course. Entered from LaGrange, Indiana in 1942. PHYLLIS LOUISE HEGERFELD Phil Business Course. Spotlight 2, 3. DORIS MAE HEIDBRINK Business Course. CTC treasurer Z, Nature Club 2, Boosters 4, Vagabonds 4, Caldron Copy Editor 3, Spotlight Managing Editor 4, Writing Editor 4, Ti- ger Rag Desk Editor 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Tour- nament News 3, Press Club 3, 4, Victory Corps-- Community. Spotlight Editor 4. DONNA MARIE HENRY Dee Business Course. Spotlight 2, 3, Caldron Agent 2, 3, Prom Queen Attendant, Vaudeville. CAROL LOUISE HENTZLER Weezie Business Course. Band I, Z, 3, Boosters 4, Prompt- er for Operetta, Victory Corps-Production. DONNA MARIE HERBST Business Course. CTC 2, Spotlight 3, 4, Caldron 3, 4, Honor Society 4. RETA MABEL IHERMAN Skeets Business Course. CGAA l, 2, 3, Vaudeville 3, RICHARD MORTON HESS 'Diclc Vocational Course. Victory Corps-Air Service. LOIS IRENE HEY College Prep. Course. Entered from Rockford, ll- linois, in l940. FRANK ALLAN HIGGINS Pinky College Prep. Course. Debate I, 2, PFI.. I, CFL 2, Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4, SPC 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Commencement Program 2, 3, Senior Play, One-Act Plays, Christmas Play 3, Thanksgiving Program 2, 4, NHS. RICHARD DALE HINTON Dick Vocational Course. Math Club 3, Library Service 2, 3, Press Club 3, 4, Caldron l, Z, Assistant Editor 3, Business Manager 4, Rifle Club I, Quill and Scroll 4, Victory Corps-Air Service, Nl-IS. DONALD WILLIAM HOLLMAN Wimp Vocational Course. Intramural l, Z, Hi-Y 4. ROBERT MCRAE HOWARD Bob College Prep. Course. Hi-Y 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural l, 2. BETTY EILEEN HUFFMAN HuHy Business Course. CGAA l, 2, 3, 4, Caldron I, Serv- ice Club 4. THOMAS IAMES HURST Buddy Vocational Course. Band l, 2. THURAL DALE IGNEY Business Course. Torch Club l, 2, Nature Club 2, 3, vice-president 4, Social Science 3, Red Cross Club Z, 3, president 4, Art Club 3, Victory Corps--Land Service. DOROTHY ELAINE ISLEY Dot Vocational Course. Entered from Washington in 1941. LEATRICE MAY IAMES Lee Business Course. CGAA I, 2, 3, 4, Nature Club 3, 4, Friendship 3, 4, Art Club 4, Boosters 3, 4, Victor Y Corps-Community, NHS, ' ORA LUCY BELLE IOHNSON General Course. CGAA l, 2, Victory Corps-Pro- duction. ROBERT CHARLES IOHNSON Fuzzy Vocational Course. FLORENCE EILEEN KAGEY Kage Business Course. Orchestra 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Delvers secretary l, Art Club I, 2, 3, Qperetta 2, 3, Honor Society 3, Victory Corps-Community. PAUL KARMON IR. Vocational Course. Speech 2, SPC 2, 3, 4, Movie Projector Operator Z, 3, Stage Crew 4, Christmas Play 4, One-Act Plays 4, Senior Play 4, Victory Corps-Land Service. 0 0 0 0 0 .genioz pizectoty MARTINE LORRAINE KASAL Marty General Course. Band l, 2. Entered from Columbia City in l942. ELMER NEIL KENSLER Vocational Course. Torch Club I, 2, Yell Leader l, 2, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll vice-pres- ident 4, Spotlight photographer 3, Caldron 2, pho- tographer 3, editor 4, Vaudeville, Victory Corps-- Air Service, NHS. GLORIA IEAN KIEFFER Kief Business Course. Boosters 3, 4, Press Club secre- tary 4, CGAA I, 2, 3, 4, Nature Club 2, 3, 4, pres- ident 3, Caldron Ir. editor 3, Copy editor 4, Friend-, ship 3, vice-president 4, Victory Corps-Commu- nity, NHS. LESTER ROBERT KING Les College Prep. Course. Victory Corps-Land Service BETTY IANE KLEPPER Business Course. Nature Club l, 2, 3, treasurer 4, Victory Corps-Community. RUTH IRENE KOHLBACHER Hepburn College Prep. Course. Latin Club I, Vagabonds I, Math Club 2, Spotlight 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3. ROBERT RAYMOND KRAICK Bobbie ' Business Course. LEONARD EDWIN KRAUSKOPF Lenie Business Course. Torch Club 2, Tennis Club 2, Student Council 3, Victory Corps-Land Service. ALFRED KRUECKEBERG Al Vocational Course. Hi-Y 4, Victory Corps-Sea Service. ANNA KUZEFF Kuzie General Course. CGAA Z, Glee Club l, 2, 3. THEODORE ROBERT LANTZ Ted Vocational Course. Math Club 2, 3, Archery Club 3, Student Council 3, Spotlight agent 2, 3. MORRIS DONALD LEFEVER Moe Vocational Course, Intramural l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Torch Club l, Victory Corps-Land Service. JOSEPH HAROLD LEITER Ice General Course. PAUL LEONARD LEMKE Drizzle College Prep. Course. Latin Club l, Z, 3, 4, Honor Society l, secretary 2, 3, president 4, Spotlight 4, I-Ii-Y 3, 4, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Freshman vice-president, Social Council 2, 3, 4, Co-editor of Pragmenta 3, Victory Corps-Sea Service, Nl-IS. LOUIS IOHN LEPPER Louie Vocational Course, Torch Club l, 2, Victory Corps -Land Service. MARY LOUISE LEPPER Louie Business Course. CTC I, 2. BONNIE LOU LESTER College Prep. Course. CTC vice-president 2, trea- surer l, Latin Club l, 2, 3, Math 4, Senior Social Council, Vaudeville. 2 PEGGY LUCILLE LEWELLEN Business Course. Band 2. Entered from Iackson Township in l94O. EDWIN CRIST LINDENBERG, IR. Ed College Prep. Course. Nature Club l, vice-presi- dent 2, Math Club 3, 4, SPC 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis l, 2, 3, Stage Crew, Senior class president, Victory Corps-Air Service, NHS. IEANNETTE IRENE LOBERT Ienny Business Course. Vagabonds I, 2, Speech Club I, CAPC. WILLIAM CHARLES LONERGAN Bill Vocational Course. RICHARD LONGARDNER Dick Vocational Course. IIM MAX LOWDEN Mac Vocational Course, Victory Corps-Sea Service EUNICE IEAN LUECKE Business Course. Entered from Washington Cen- tral High School in l940. Nature Club 3, Drum Corps treasurer 4, Music Council, Band, Orchestra. Page ,.Jq,,., . A Page .fleniot pizectoty o o 0 o 0 LOLA IOAN LUMPP Lo Business Course. Delvers 1, Nature Club Z, 3. PHILLIS MADONNA LUPTON Business Course. Latin Club 1, 2. LOLA MARIE LUTZ Dimples Business Course. LARRY ELIAS MCCALL Mac College Prep. Course. lntrarnural 'sports l, Z, 3, Victory Corps--Air Service. CATHERINE CECELIA MCCARRON Kay College Prep. Course. CGAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Math Club 4, Vaudeville Z, 3. GERALD E. MCCLURG Vocational Course. NORMAN LEE MCCLYMONDS Vocational Course. MARDELL IEAN MCDANIEL Dell College Prep. Course. FFL 1, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LEE MCDEVITT Bob Business Course. Entered from Bourbon High School in 1939. Latin Club 2. IAMES CARREY MCGEE lim General Course. Rille Club 3, Hi-Y 4. IACQUELINE MARIE MCHENRY Blackie Business Course. Delvers 1, 2, Library Service 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2. EVERETT PAUL MCKEEMAN Vocational Course. Archery 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM E. MCMULLEN Mack Vocational Course. Torch 1, president 2, Spotlight 1, 2, l-li-Y 3, 4, Victory CorpsfSea Service. DORIS MAY MCNAMARA Stinky Business Course. Friendship 3, 4, Nature Club 3, 4, Art Club 3, Caldron 3, Student Council 3. WANETTA THELMA MCNEAL Butch Business Course. Friendship 3, CGAA 2. ROBERT EARL MACY Bob Vocational Course. Hi-Y 3. ERIC MAGNUSSON Vocational Course. FRIEDA MARY MANGOFF Mickey Business Course. Service Club 4, Victory Corps- Cornmunity Service. LOUISE MASLOOB College Prep. Course. Vagabonds 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, secretary 4, Boosters 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Delvers 1, Spotlight 1, 2, editor 3, student adviser 4, Quill and Scroll secretary 4, Math Club 3, vice- president 4, Honor Society 1, 2, Srneltzly Travel Trophy 3, Student Council 4, NHS. EDNA MARIE MATHEWS Eddie General Course. FFL 1. RUSSELL LOWELL MEADS Russ General Course. Spotlight 1, 2, 3, manager 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Boosters 3, 4, Math Club 4, Vaudeville 3, Tiger Rag 3, Honor Society 3, Tournament News 3, Press Club 3, president 4, Quill and Scroll, NHS. PAUL EDSOL MEDSKER Vocational Course. ' EVELYN WINIFRED MERRICK Evy College Prep. Course. Latin Club 1, Art Club 4. MILDRED OLGA METTLER Millie Business Course. Caldron 3, Boosters 4, Victory Corps-Community. VVILLIAM K. MICHELL Brains Vocational Course. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Torch Club 1, SPC 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, pres- ident 4, Boosters 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, lun- ior Social Council, Sophomore Class President, Senior Play, One-Act Plays, Christmas Play 4, Op- eretta 3, Vaudeville 2, 3, Victory Corps-Air Serv- ice Captain. DONALD WEBSTER MILLER Don Vocational Course. Movie Projector Operator 3, 4. MAURICE IAMES MILLER Mo General Course. ORREN IUNIOR MILLER Moron College Prep. Course. French Club 1, 2, 3, pres- 142 ident 3, Nature Club 2, president 3, Boosters 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, president 4, Press Club 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Spotlight Z, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Cal- dron Sports Editor 4, Hi-Y 4, Library Service 2, 3, 4, secretary 4, Service Club 4, Student Council 3, Vaudeville 3, Tournament News Editor 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Amplifier Operator 4, Victory Corps-Air Service, NHS. SUSIE ALVENA MILLER Sue General Course. CGAA l, FFL 1. GENE RUSSELL MINTCH College Prep. Course. Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, vice- president 4, SPC 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, French Club 3, 4, Boosters 2, 3, Spotlight 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Senior Play, Vaudeville 2, 3. SELMA MARIE MOHR Sally Business Course. CTC 1, 2, president 2, FFL, l, CGAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Boosters 4, SPC 2, 3, 4, Spotlight 2, 3, 4, Caldron 2, 3, 4, Service Club 3, Senior Play. Vaudeville 2, One-Act Plays 4, Christmas Play 3. ESTHER .VIOLA MOONEY Essy Business Course. CGAA 1, Caldron 4, lunior Prom Attendant. ALVEN BENIAMIN MOORE Vocational Course. Intramural Sports 1, Victory Corps-Air Service. KENNETH GEORGE MOWAN Zeke Vocational Course. Victory Corps-Air Service. IOHN MOYER Vocational Course. HORACE LEE MYERS Hass General Course. Football 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, ln- tramural Basketball 2, 3, Honor Society 3. WILLIAR GARDNER MYERS Bill College Prep. Course. Spotlight 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Harmonica Band 1, Honor Society 3, Dra- matics 3, Vaudeville 2, 3, One-Act Play. MARILYN RUTH NAGELA Mary Business Course. Victory Corps-Production. IUNIOR GUSTAV NEFF I. R. Vocational Course. Student Council 4, Victory Corps-Sea Service. HELEN VIVIAN NETTROUR Freshie Business Course. CTC 1, Victory Corps-Production. BETTY IANE NIBLICK lainie Business Course. Entered from Greenville, Ohio, in 1942. ELIZABETH ROSE NIBLICK Lizzie General Course. Art Club 2. BETTY IUNE NIEDERMEYER Butch Business Course. CGAA 3, Victory Corps-Produc- tion. ROSE OCHSTEIN Kitten College Prep. and Business Courses. Delvers 1, French Club l, vice-president 2, NFL 2, CFL 3, 4, FFL president 1, Boosters 2, 4, Library Service Club 2, 3, 4, Caldron 2, 3, club editor 4, SPC 2, 3, 4, Sen- ior Play, One-Act Play, Christmas Play, Merle I. Abbett Impromptu Cup 2, 3, Victory Corps-Com- munity, NHS. IVIARCILE EMILIA OETTING KIMCIICEYII Business Course. French Club 2, 3, 4, president 3, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Library Service Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT SAM OLINGER Vocational Course. GLORIA IEAN ORR Peaches Business Course. Victory Corps-Community. BETTY IEAN OTT Little Girl General Course. FFL secretary 1, Nature Club 1, Delvers 2, Library Service 2, 3, 4. DEAN PACE Vocational Course. Caldron photographer 3, 4, Spotlight 1, 4, Archery l, 2, 3, president 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, Victory Corps-Sea Service. CHARLES IERRY PATTERSON Charlie College Prep. Course. French Club vice-president 3, president 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 3, president 4, Spotlight 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Senior Social Council, Tournament News 3, Tiger Rag 3, Fragmenta 2, 3, NHS. MARY VIRGINIA PETE Pete Business Course. CGAA 1, Friendship 3, Caldron Agent 3, Circulation Manager 4, Press Club 4, Victory Corps-Captain of Production. ERNEST 'IIHEO PETRIE Pete College Prep, Course. Freshman Debate 1, Intra- mural Basketball 1, Senator to Student Legislature Assembly at Purdue. EILEEN LA VERNE PLIETT Little Pliett Business Course. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, secretary-trea- surer 2, Friendship Club 3, secretary 4, president 4, Boosters 4, Operetta 2, CTC 1, Caldron 3, assistant circulation manager 4, Iunior Social Council, Sec- retary of Senior Class, Vaudeville, Iunior Prom Committee, NHS. VERNON POLLOCK Vocational Course. PHYLLIS IEAN POTTS 1'Phi1 College Prep. Course. Red Cross Club vice-pres- ident 2, 4, CGAA 2, 3, 4, SPC 2, 3, 4, CTC 2, Delvers 2, Victory Corps-Community. FREDERICK MARTIN PRICE Fritz General Course. Math Club 3, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. Entered from Ossian High School in 1941. PAUL E. PRILL Vocational Course and College Prep. Course. Hi-Y 3, 4, president 4, NFL, Stage Crew 4, SPC 4, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Boosters 3, 4, Sopohmore Extemporaneous, lunior Class Presi- dent, Senior Social Council, Senior Play, Tri-State Debate Winner, Victory Corps-Air Service, NHS. ROY ALBERT PURYEAR Pooyc1y Vocational Course. Football 2, 3, 4. LOIS MARIE PUTT Putt-Putt Business Course. Debate 1, 2, NFL l, 2, 3, SPC 2, 3, 4, CGAA 1, Friendship 3, treasurer 4, Boosters 3, 4, Spotlight Agent 3, 4, Secretary of Freshman Class, lunior Prom Attendant, lunior Vice-President, Senior Social Council, Senior Play, NHS. CLETUS LOYAL RAINEY Clete Vocational Course. Harmonica Band 1, 2, 3. RALPH R. REDDING Red Vocational Course. DONALD GENE RICE Don Vocational Course. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3. 4. PATRICIA LOUISE RICE Pat College Prep, Course. Spotlight 1, 2, 3, CTC 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Boosters 2, 3, 4, SPC 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Honor Society 1, 2, Social Council 1, 2, 3, Christmas Play 3, Vaudeville 3, Op- eretta 3, Victory Corps-Community. IEAN F. RIVIERE ,X College Prep. Course. Track 3. Entered from Hemp- stead, N. Y., in 1942. ROBERT HENRY ROEMBKE Wimpy Vocational Course. Torch Club secretary-treasur- er 2, Caldron Agent 2, Rifle Club 1, Intramural Sports 3. RAYMOND ROGERS College Prep. Course. Math Club 3, Nature Club 3. PHYLLIS IOAN ROLLER Phyl College Prep. Course. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, president 4, Student Council 3, secretary 4, 'Friendship 3, 4, CTC 2, French Club 3, secretary 4, Nature Club l., 2, 3, SPC 2, 3, 4, Spotlight 1, Z, 3, 4, Caldron 3, 4, Boosters 4, lunior Social Council, Vaudeville, Operetta, Christmas Play, Senior Play, One-Act Plays, Stage Crew, NHS. ROBERT WESTLY ROOS Bob College Prep. Course. Victory Corps-Air Service Captain. RICHARD EARL ROPP Dick Vocational Course. Movie Projector Operator 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. DON ROSE Vocational Course. Torch Club 1, 2. BETTY LOUISE ROSSELL Little Butch Business and College Prep. Courses. Entered Cen- 0 0 0 0 0 feniot pitectoty tral from Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1940. Latin Club 3, Operetta 3. DOROTHY ROTI-I Dot College Prep. Course. CGAA 2, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Library Service Club 2, 3, 4. IOAN RUMBAUGH lo lo Business Course. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Chorus 2,'Boosters 4, Operetta 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, Student Council 4, Band Council 3, 4, Dramatics. ALVIN VINCENT RUPEL Al Vocational Course. Debate Club 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Victory Corps-Sea Service. Entered from Andrews High School in 1942. IEAN E. SAUER General Course. FFL vice-president 1, Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, 4, Delvers 2, SPC 2, 3, 4, Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, DAR Award, Senior Social Council, Senior Play, One-Act Play, NHS. DONALD LA VERNE SAYLOR Professor Don Vocational Course. Victory Corps-Land Service. IERRY BRUCE SCHELE Vocational Course. DOLORES MAE SCHELPER General Course. ISABELLE MAE SCHROCK Issy Business Course, Twirling 2, Glee Club 2, secre tary 3. EVELYN LOUISE SCRIBNER Business Course. CFFC 1, CTC 1, 2, Friendship 3. CALVIN EUGENE Se CHEVERELL Vocational Course. Rifle Club 4, Victory Corps- Sea Service. WILLIAM RICHARD SEIBOLD Bill General Course. Entered Central from Larwill High School in 1942. Harmonica Band 3, Victory Corps -Air Service. MILTON BERT SEITZ Bert Vocational Course. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Vic- tory Corps-Land Service. WILLIAM E. SHANNON Bull College Prep. Course. Caldron assistant photog- grapher 1, Spotlight 1, Student Council 1. DORIS IRENE SHANYFELT Blondie Business Course. Art Club 1, 2, Caldron l, 2, 4, assistant manager 3, Press Club 3. BURNICE EILEEN SHEARER Burnie Business Course. CGAA 1, 2, 3, secretary 4, Li- brary Service Club 2, 3, 4, Nature Club secretary 3, president 4, Friendship 4, Service Club 3, 4, Cal- dron 1, 2, 3, Album Editor 4, Senior Social Council, -Iunior Prom Committee, Vaudeville 2, Victory Corps- Community, NHS. RICHARD LOWELL SHEARER Dick Vocational Course. THOMAS NICK SHOPOFF Tommy Vocational Course. Football 2, 3, Captain 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, NHS. BETTE MAE SHUSTER Boo College Prep. Course. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, CTC 1, 2, Caldron 3, 4, Math Club secretary 3, vice-president 4, Twirling 1, 2, 3, president 4, French Club 1, Vaudeville. AUDREY MARIE SLIGER Skeets General Course. CAROLYN LOUISE SMALLWOOD Carol Business Course. CGAA 1. BERDELL ORAN SMITH Bud College Prep. Course. Football 4, Victory Corps- Sea Service Captain. ELIZABETH SMITH Bette General Course. Entered from McAllen Senior High School in 1942. Senior Play. PATTY IANE SMITH Pat General Course. GUY EDWARD SOMERS Bud General Course. Boosters 4, Hi-Y 4, SPC 4, Senior Play, Senior Stage Crew, Band 2. CLAREN PIATT SQUIRES Runt Vocational Course. Band 1, 2. Page 143 -- xl .. ' Y-.. . . A .Veniot gizectozy 0 0 0 0 0 VIRGINIA EMMA STACY Stacy General Course. Nature Club 2, 3, 4, Service Club 4, Student Council 3, CFL 2, 3, CFFL 1, Locker Girl 4, NHS. CASIMIR THEODORE STANISZEWSKI Charlie Vocational Course. Math Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball Z, 3, 4, Victory Corps-Air Service, NHS. BETTY FRANCES STEINBACHER General Course. Glee Club 1, 2, Art Club 3. MARIORIE E. STEINBACHER Margie Business Course. Nature Club 1, SPC 1, Caldron 1, 2, 3, Spotlight 1, 2, 3. GERALDINE LUCILLE STELLER lerry Business Course. CGAA l, 2, 3, vice-president 4, Nature Club 4, Vaudeville 3, Victory Corps-Pro- duction. RUTH DELORES STEPHANS General Course. Speech 1, 2, CGAA 1, 2, Service Club 3, 4, Freshman Social Council, WANDA IEANNE STILLWELL Stuhby College Prep.Course. Entered from South Side in 1940, Spotlight 1, Operetta 3, Latin Club 3, A Cap- pella 4, Twirlers 2, MELVIN CHRISTIAN STUART Vocational Course. WILHELMENA CATHERINE STUART Willie Business Course. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. D. IEAN SWAIM Ieanie Business Course. Nature Club 3, 4, Friendship 4. IACK WILLARD SYMONDS Whitie Vocational Course. FRED DRAYER SZINK Vocational Course. Intramural l, 2, Victory Corps -Land Service. EUGENE TASSLER Tas Vocational Course DUANE ARNOLD TATMAN Dane Vocational Course, Bed Cross 1, 2, 3, Boosters 1, 2, Spotlight 1, 2, Victory Corps-Sea Service. CATHERINE ILENE TEPIN Katie Business Course. FFL, Student Council 3, Service Club, 4. MARCELLA IRENE TEW General Course. RICHARD ALLEN TOERNE Dick College Prep. Course. Entered from Beechwood High School in 1940. GERALD WOODROW TOOR Mike Vocational Course. Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural basketball 1, 2, Hi-Y 4. HARRIET ELLEN TREGO Hattie Business Course. Delvers l, 2, CTC 1, Friendship 3, 4, Nature 3, 4, Senior Social Council. NICHOLAS GEORGE TSULEFF Nick Vocational Course. Intramural basketball 1, 2, Victory Corps-Land Service. ROBERT EMERSON VAN RYN Van Vocational Course. Hi-Y 4, sergeant-at-arms, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Victory Corps-Sea Service. SAM IAMES VASTANO Vocational Course. GEORGE VENIS Blackie Vocational Course. Victory Corps-Navy Service. LORAINE IEAN VOGELGESANG Blackie Business Course. CTC 1, 2, Friendship 3, Spotlight 1, 2, 3, CGAA 1, 2, Red Cross 3, 4, Service Club 4, Speech Club. NEIL EDWARD VOLTZ Vocational Course. Archery Club l, 2. LAVON EMMA WAGNER Blondie Business Course. Spotlight 1, 2, CGAA 1, 2. VVILLIAM EDWARD WAIKEL. IR. Ed Vocational Course. IAMES EDGAR WALL lim College Prep, Course. Speech Club 1, CFL 1, Spot- light 1, 2, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Boosters advisory council 3, chairman 4, Stage Crew 2, junior man- ager 3, senior manager 4, SPC 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, Vaudeville 2, 3, Operetta 3, One-Act Plays 4, Sen- ior Play, Victory Corps-Air Service, NHS. Page 144 BOB EUGENE WARNER Bobby Vocational Course. Entered from South Whitley High School in 1941. RICHARD CHARLES WEDLER Dick Vocational Course. Harmonica Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Victory Corps-Land Service. ROBERT IOHN WEICK Bob Business Course. Torch Club 2, Nature Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Victory Corps-Community Service. MAX EUGENE WEISS Pete Vocational Course. Entered from Iamestown in 1941. MARIORIE MAXINE WESLING General Course. Glee Club 3, Art Club, A Cap- pella Choir. Entered from Lafayette in 1942. LILIAN VERONICA WESNER Lil Business Course. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Boosters 3, Chorus 1, 2, librarian, CFL 2, 3, Vaudeville 2. GEORGE D. WHITE Roger Vocational Course. SPC 3, 4, president, Student Council 3, 4, vice-president, Hi-Y 3, Boosters 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Track l, 2, Caldron 1, 2, agent, Torch Club l, 2, Senior Play, One-Act Play 4, Vaudeville 3, Operetta 3, Christmas Play 3, 4. IAMES FRANKLIN WHITE Vocational Course, NONA DOLORES WHITE Nonie Business Course. Latin Club l. WILLIAM IOSEPH WHITE Bill Vocational Course. Math Club 2, Hi-Y 1, Victory Corps--Air. NOBLE EDWIN WIHITEMAN Whitee Vocational Course. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Music Council 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR LEE WHITSON Art General Course. Entered from Huntington Town- ship in 1940. Hi-Y 4, Math Club 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, vice-president 4, Rifle Club 2, Social Science 3, Victory Corps-Air Service. KATHLEEN NONA WHITTEN Kate Business Course. Caldron salesman 3, 4. ROBERT PAUL WIESE Bob General Course. RALPH WILLIG Vocational Course. Football l, 2, 3. CARL ROLLIE WINKLEBLACK Winkie Vocational Course, Intramural 2, Archery 3, Op- eretta 3. MARCELLA MARY WIRGES Business Course, CTC 1, 2, Nature Club 3. FREDERICK WITZEMAN Fritz Vocaional Course. Intramural basketball 1, 2. CLARENCE EMIL WOLF Klcmcy Business Course. Torch Club 2, Nature Club 3, 4, Movie Operator 3, 4, Victory Corps-Community Service. RICHARD WILLIAM WOLFE Dick Vocational Course, MARY CATHERINE WOOD Mary Cay Business and College Prep. Courses. Latin Club 1, secretary 2, Nature Club 2, CTC 2, Student Coun- cil 4, NHS. IEANNE ELIZABETH WOODWARD lem-inie Business Course. Entered from Anderson High School in 1941. Caldron 3, Victory Corps-Produc- tion Service. RICHARD PAUL YAGER Dick Vocational Course. BERT ADMIRAL ZEIGLER Beezie Business Course. Nature Club 2, Spotlight 1, Hi- Y 4. DOLORES MAE ZITON Do Do College Prep. Course. Boosters 2, 3, 4, SPC 2, 3, vice-president 4, Spotlight 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Drama l, 2, 3, Vaudeville 3, Operetta 3, Senior Play, Christmas Play 3, One-Act Play 4, Sophomore and lunior So- cial Council. TOM ZOLMAN 1 General Course. Entered from South Side in 1942. - P X C39 RX 2 QQ N QQ, .YZ J Z Q' r 1 --f G ' x 453, 4 I iff J C , f - ' 4 T42 , 1 ., r . 115 U10 nd Isla . me mf 'B wt Counc, S Is Meetin, Discus CEN sen For Vax In cluding ph fffelpi Q0 nes, Q 75. I 5 Tl Qlfeef, Cbfgjlqz 'FV Kg 6 4 oo . vig, 461502 ,' I QI. Q 19,1 32 'Do 3' Q. QQ 0 A 1 '6 jf mx U-3 oy Em Q EN O LEE, 3: - ein? gg QETX X x XX Q35 X cn Qfdrbf 49602160 l T C 0 .gh X34 'E 0 ,G nrol 1 Tell S Il , 1 Q1 E651 A I Top to bottom, left: Teachers and their families enjoy the annual outdoor breakfast at Franke Park. Prizes are distributed by Mr. Croninger, Miss Dellinger, Mr. Mc- Fadden, and Mr. Fleck to the high sellers in the record- breaking magazine sales contest. Publications staff members, Gruber, Kensler, Hinton, and Meads, read intently the college paper at the ll-ISPA convention. Right: Masses of students pour into the Douglas Street entrance after an early fall fire drill. History Teacher Aaron Still, presented by Mr. Croninger, says farewell to the Central student body before he leaves for the armed forces. Events l A l I Page ll ' -.,,,.r 4 129' A612591 5398 62 41- A5 Sail E ,S 6' :Ended fbi' 4 biz Q 'ffa1 h ' S Read fJ0lllbhl h Invgln UQ!! 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'g',m4 vw.,'l ,o' 'ffx ,- ,'f 1 w ,Url .a me ,f,v,,.- , . , + , -. 4 1 ' C x wflfga Q 'D' l ,',,.'n s ,Mes ,Ion ' y O ' +l,,tx' Uv L . f lf,-, in . ,ii Hxflsgrti f., w .', a's ,sys ,'fvfs',' .,' SV-'x Q'a s n.',k,v ,, .1 f Q .1,, 4 Q if I h W ,- ne-.Th-1 qv-4. 4-bf-A - , ff-Ein , . 4 if xx '17 anj5 06 EVENTS ABOVE Left: Iohnny Ratherts orchestra enlivens the annual Tiger Mixer the night of November l4. The crepe paper flag pleases the large crowd ot dancers honoring the football boys. Right: Principal Fred H. Croninge: presents Tom Shopott and 38 other seniors with National Honor Society pins in the auditorium, lanuary l2, at a special class meeting. EVENTS BELOW Lett: lt's Christmas time! lerry Schele, Tom Burrell, and other Art Club members decorate the stairs and hall the week before vacation in keep- ing With Central tradition. Right: Mr. Robert Shambaugh, teacher of vocal music, leads the chorus in singing Christmas carols on the third floor of the old building to bring the spirit of Christmas to Central pupils as vctcottion nears. ellziffmd ' ' ' Page l3 ,N V-si-- - ,, -A--1... - - ...,,.-.'1..,,.-:--z+- - 1.-.J - 1- .- -- ruf- Hulfisus-xvx. - , lv- . W-4e-iH--- , , N '1-L?:Q - f '-'W K x E , ,.,..,,, ., .- .. .. ,.,. ,. Q. A . T, Qz.,1..,,-. A-.. Wu, , .-., ,... . ,. -. - . . Q A . .1 Q ,N L -GW 1 X F ,--?'ff, ,' X. Q 'F' I A I 5 M Q. 2 A Q 2 f.. C N -. fu f D 'fig il I 5 5 gy? 3 f Q' gl B ' I , . Q :Est '- I 4 F' J' Q f E'- 3 1 1 J' 1 --we Q 9 .A., If X ,Q S -1 Sw sag nv S Z? aw- ,x Q Mrs 11 sq .QA f X Sas g xr X MEI' Q' 1 Y' cu ig. , ufvffx L , 2 . , A .. f ar ' E Yi. agyfggi? X -. . pg I , QQQQ.x,f-55 J Qu, . . Q Qs 'Q , o fr ,. z fem- f ' Q 'E ' , . QQ .:-FQ I2 ,. f Q F ...www-135 ., Q QQ Q Q. .. . -Q Q Q .4 :j ? :Q b 3 X . X 1- - xiii Y . Q lm 'Q A ' . 1 1 A J- ' ' R 3 'Q 'EB ,Q 1 i . 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X 1' J une f5eng':Ag?le izma Y-aldrm, ,,., Hb I4 5-2.3415-M , '?TueQi , -I 'LA-lL VNS me hind men Lead All Was III gmester Roster xvek ' gt ece v Man? R wafds Sf 1 1 A H Yeylffehf X Cwb xtef 4 ffg: S0000 e rf s sg? Gb CFM' 3 00 .0559 I e Q'-.v ocv5'i,a0 l xe?S megkyf -mi 039.9 Q! 'nv QQ' I0 1 P ellf 122,21 p jljelo 1201. 0,94 5562129 lllgd If at Council Members E ? p Volunteer To Work PW 'C x -fn re 1-es51 z for the nm ' 'I' 'gecitive em ' TJ tl Q 'Hors Sf-ISIS Wet N isenlbr' Sagem! S Ric ' Q Ln gbdworwchs . h So!! T f 1 FOT f 1' shmen W lu elle M , 460 65,55 Q ev ,,. 11 on D W111 mow a 2318 Phfif 640 we for wal? Qzf 11510. 5' IIC 6' 6 jr S Q 011i 'alfa 'zo A .X - ,4 1 age 930 P! 4, K Q98 bbett Urges QX 0 fl 0 Siam ya 62106 .lg 'W embers 1 Facultyexs To Severavlse swd Ad E 8 3,00 0 Q, fe '11 To '90 b 1 Co1'PS ,vvP,5A f 1 Q agazlne Campalgn QQ '35 M sgentz-aI's Band , eglns Ne ,Mk ' ' res 4 , et 4 , A525 Concert 1? Dlrefz M . Sz- , Mus1Ca1 gdemons an Z1 3 Pla - , G11 Ne Lead i 1 P 8 J x ymnasiu ff 9 42, ii f Ewan Bafihiw ' mm Q QQ W 1 Q fa C5 QQ e snag Lb R 000,74 Q 1 fb, Teac Ffench of xt Month f' 'Q Q' Q9 hef At Annual 'YZ 15' i 621 -NZJPQQQGFQ 'Deco Toll! Ve C' l U,-ge Message 0 E tp P Cenh- 0 03' Sfablzlgll C VG ro be Q., QP rney Tame 0 Is :AX Yearbook SQ 4 comvx' ga x no gif X5 U-910 ehl' H HS 251 5 1 sK'5??9'63 Q0 999' flzenf For 0I'p,g Sc' e, ,E Shoes Included 7 ' In Prom Outfif Forces S ct01'y dUCl'1 on '6f f'e 04 oo ax T C 6, 41 Sfoaofki 9 Invites New Mem X ,ee Jo ' sihgehts 9 011 .H M fm, New Gxrls om Drum Meet Three 'hm A al F 17001-9??.!nLlllzcl3 1,zrg'ff7gZlz.Receive5- 6 Co L11 . he - 1-az J' H0 'Q' CeJZ'n8r1Fi,- Qrd S, 'Hina 34153 pun Po W R 69,1 Quail! . O em Q, 0 QQ, 0 0 was fff- Qc 15 6166 0 12 e My Place Of Honorgixm' r f Awafds A 9 6 af 01' in CRYIQPAOQQ Q' 01? esenied 4- 9 J I ff,-,,:..--Zhu '15, AF W35Bg55?n51i p Hal p W Of C 117811, 31161-.S es 8 Appeafllla a 0 Eananaure, Jag Not ASS Ure rjld March 16 ul 0 b HY31 Teami-mt 61 S W'11l?nayers Q lm . em d e Q 1 A eef 1 QOW f31SS?S gpm e rzf lf QR X X, GW Lew 43 Graf Sb' 5 91 B 0 49 f . Baal' sv he fe, '00 f 0 J. If 00 Q' Gv3Po,.,bE2 It 0' e Q, 100 Studen 111 Wee f?5fWfS eil? 011 be 0 ag , 01865 1z.,,f,: ef2j-' Q, If Ea l'l'l 1, 6 J. 14,0 M04 -1,- '4 ww? + 55.550 0 -be 7Qz',f,y if fiv 0620 62. o 'al X ries T et w s'Qp'i 9 Hi-T QQ Is ety C01 Q,fw, ff 5 0 X Anom 'fa 252, Defensf f T G1 ge freshmen or H4 EVENTS ABOVE Left: lone Ol-lcfgcrn is one of the many under clorssmen who were sno 19 ped by the Cotldron pho- togrctpher, Mr. Kenneth Huntzinger, lote lost No- vember. Right: Rose Och- stein lends enthusiasm to Centrol pep session before the S e c o n d South Side gdme. EVENTS BELOW Left: Tommy Shopolt, ccrptoi the yedr receives th K' , e iwcrnis tr from Mr. O. R, Mdxtield on beh Centrol's grid tecrm, city s chdmpions, ot the crthletic bon D . . ecember l9. Right: Girls cis we boys join in voccrtionol subjects Uncle Sc1m's coll for more tro workers. Alice King is doing work in oteroncrutics. Below e tested for tubercul in the corfetericr, Morch l, by Dr Wcrlloce cmd oxides. .yfucfy I0 ane 171 Zz? Qfifi F fv, ,fi , Qrijiw, .- iii We H011 .gtate and graduate! EVENTS ABOVE Above: Murray Mendenhall, coach of the state champions, addresses guests at the Athletic Banquet in honor of the team, March 30, in the cafeteria. Left: Tommy Shopoff han- dles the state finals ball, which was auctioned for S742,000 at the ban- quet. Bight: State Champs enjoy themselves at the banquet, listening to the many speakers, including Ben Tenney, popular sports writer, and Dave Laflin, Gimbel winner from Lebanon. EVENTS BELOW Left: MissCatherine Iackson and Miss Helen Burr fry bacon and scram- ble eggs for the faculty breakfast at Franke Park last spring. Bight: Mr. Fred H. Croninger, principal, hands Ioann Cobbum her diploma during com- mencement rituals, Iune ll, l942. Lower corner: Caldrons are distributed, and in the general rush for signatures Bill Shan- non gets a pals name in his yearbook. Page 17 ,,u4-.f V -ill , -,,-v '-. VV 2 fl xv fy Q YNSQ9 59 QM x . J.: -gin V815 IB ' ' 1' '5' 'are 4,- ,:.1...z. A2 . M ,,,,,,X ,Q . , u nf- ' ,I ' ' ' h - rg, Y s.. an if ,. K - ' ff' ' 'a- ' 1 b. - Ns: -r X - , 1 A x A 4, Q? E fy is Q QR: I2 ,f S m 2 1 Af? 3 ff 3 F Vw g Z Q - X .x 3 1 4 x ,yi 5- X f . - A H U I .N h Q ' Ag ,Q ' .N 55j ? '35 J MQ - Azbvu . I L f 1 I 1 1 3' xi: A f ' r , N 6 , -1- , . ' 4 4-L... gl . 4 A 1 A255 Y il? jk Q1 ' Q 1 . an ff, V . .,.,'., - f I! ' 'hiv' ' Q V f . I X 'K 4 'ii' in 8 f x, Vkkx- X VE. lZ3' j: 4 ' : ,iv Q , 13. .55 - ,Sn VV hx lb by - 3 f W kj Ai ak V 5 1 A . : T, N h - .6 - f A ... , X. , . . 'Q +4 iff aww f N, '5 ' . 2'- ' iff? K W Q ' 1 M.. ' ' ' 'X . wf -A , A 97' 2 -, Q f X ff' ,J :Gif Y Q 2 ., . 47 'Wrm i 1 1-VE , y f -.-- Y ' X A nf A ' M, l A w-ti ek , Q. 'E X X Q 2 , L 4 ' A X 45 , slick: M ' . I 1 N Q ' ' ' .gr PF: ,L K, ,:,V,, ,. M 3 ff , v , ' ' -, 2 'x. . .1 N ' M 'fwfhf' - . , V . .. Y f.f::1:. .. , ,,.. . . B 0 . ,.1,, Q5 1 A J vi ,, wt t ' L V. .7 i 1. 2 4 4 g 20 M slgw' BO MU BLANVJ MAX QAMIEU Principal Croninger personiiies enthusiasm at the re- gional toumey pep session. March 5, in the gym. He displays the good-will hatchet and the shamrock from North Side and Central Catholic. acufty -nation ......... m, Adams. We h Gym GHXS achers Meet C ses I 2 Are T m,w2?im5 Illl11?'lq Lakeaat-w 7' Le . 'fr 'toni W ' Kmnaird 5' 1bf'S me 'S S Alglintment ,694 c a Plumann? A gfeiaches Engffdsh 664' 0 ' . Io 0 Virts Announc Q S' 5,90 Aw Raid milf S' N? XQ 46, Win starr so Q9 Q? 4,6 c-4 fc, .-S' . X J 01215 AIIQIQQUQ' E To S9863 i'S-?,,Ie310bif1'q . efvice 'gdden 4v:f e 'ML 8 0 14? 'Z directing, counseling, teaching Direction of action means purpose- ful activity, not Waste motion, in school as Well as in War. A busy capable group -- superintendent, principal, dean, teachers - finds it not too great a task to direct the bubbling activity of 2,200 pupils into proper channels. This faculty, with its Wide range of interests and long experience, finds no pupil too obscure or no problem too complex for its consideration and decision. The ad- ministrators, guidance committee, ac4 tivties sponsors, and classroom teach- ers recognize that primarily they are teaching boys and girls, not subject matter, and that their first service is to guide and direct Central's pupils. Here is- the challenge to the 77 members of the faculty. Page rjgjiks tl . 55 ltr YW 9't l't MR. ABBETT displaying plaque as chairman of A l l e n Countys bond effort . . . speaking to cham- pions at the Ath- letic Banquet . . . watching th e Batesville game at the Coliseum. SCHOOL BOARD Left to righti Mrs. Wilhelmine H. Wilder, clerk Mrsi Charles Goerizg Mr. August l. Wiegand, Mr Abbett, Mr. Ben F. Geyer, presidentg Mr. William T. McKay, Mr, Willard Sharnbaugh, secretary and Mr. Carl l. Carlson, supervisor of buildings and grounds. Page 22 Unique and Excellent says Superintendent Abbett THE RECORD of Central High School is unique and excellent. A fine standard of scholarship has enabled broad repre- sentation in universities and colleges. The program has been one involving a high degree of participation with freedom and initiative having full expression. The quality of teaching and direction has been an important factor in the achievement re- sulting. The guidance has afforded a Wide differentiation so that each one has been able to follow courses that equip the pupil to do the Worthy thing better than he would do anyway. The offerings of the curricula, broad in scope, include training for the pro- fessions to becoming fit for industrial, com- mercial, or less serious tasks of life. The activities are also quite extended and wholesome. lt requires the long school day and considerable of leisure time to en- gage in these to the extent of merit. Art, music, speech, health, social life, athletics, and convocations each and all contribute to a Well balanced program. The leader- ship Within the student body is stimulated and developed. The activities give oppor- tunity for suitable expression. The keen desire to develop and trans- late character and learning into effective service is very evident. MR. CRONINGER leaving the Douglas Street en trance to the new building at the end of a busy day in his office . . . operating the new address system to transmit messages, announcements, Bi- ble readings, and inspiration to the 2,30U Centralites under his charge . . . taking part in ct games and recreation dem- onstration at a P-TA meeting in our cafeteria, AT STATE TOURNEY Our principal chats with Barbara Mendenhall and Martha Dilts, in turn, between halves at the Batesville game in the Coliseum, Indianapolis-the afternoon before the night of our State finals victory. Page 23 Learn to Do b Doing says Principal Croninger Comma UP ui ing, moving through the halls during pass- ing ot classes, drawing a design on the blackboard, running a lathe, dissecting an animal, making a drawing, playing an in- strument, making a speech, acting in a play, playing a game of basketball or foot- ball-these are all Central in action. - You can tell a person how to garden or how to sell insurance or how to work a problem or how to write a theme, but un- less you get out and garden for yourself or try to sell insurance yourself or write your own theme, you will never quite know what it is all about. the steps to the b 'ld' ' Get ou n games, work your own problems, buy your own war stamps and bonds, work your own gar- den, write your own letters to the service men, type your own letters, read your own books and do not be content with reviews by sorneon l ' e ese, play your own instru- ments et , g your own exercise. Don't be content in the ble h- ac ers, get into the game. Get all th ' ese experiences yourself, and th ' ' en you will enjoy the thrill of accomplishment. t and play in your ow Learn to do by doingl This is action at Central. CZQM ---W -ffif-1 fuk.--1 L MISS ANNA B. LEWIS, dean of the girls at Central, gives the Valentine girls final instructions during rehearsal for the Valen- tine pep session. Miss Lewis dis- plays as much or more enthu- siasm in this project than the school girls who take part in this colorful event. Let's look into Central's busy offices to see how BEFGRE Sl-IE CAN unlock the door and take off her coat, Miss Lewis is confronted by a group of Centralites who eager- ly wait their turn to talk with her. l-ler day begins even before she can reach her office, and then she has a full program for a full day of work. Dean Lewis sees literally h u n d r e d s of pupils daily. events, counseling pug MRS. CELTA WINTER, the at- tendance clerk, has several student helpers to aid in sorting absence slips during the seventh period. They never have a dull moment. The amount of time tak- en to check and sort these slips according to home rooms shows that keeping the attendance rec- ord is essential to Central's pro- cedure. Page 24 A WOMAN OF ALL work is Miss Leah F. Austin, Cen- tral's guidance director. With Miss Mildred l. Brigham, asso- ciate guidanc e director, she helps students with their various problems concerning courses, classes, and after-school work. Many of the tests which apply to the War effort pass through her department. efficient people make the wheels turn by planning GREMLINS flee readily from .Central's main office be- cause of the diligence of Miss Phyllis Dellinger, Mr. Croning- er's secretary, Who attends to many details of the office, such as answering phone calls, plan- ning programs, and seeing call- ers. Helping Miss Dellinger is Miss Delores I-lamman, office clerk, Who also files and distrib- utes mail. letters, checking reports directing departments CENTRAL'S WAR production training program lies mainly in the busy hands of Mr. George H. Russell, industrial department head, who is also the Vocational director of all the city high schools. Through his hands and those of his secretary, Mrs. Vera Schmidt, pass all instructions pertaining to the school's voca- tional department and night school. Page 25 Girls Take 061 Q55 L List gi-ds eatbfioksgss COKWXL A Q, Boygis 7 ubJ8CtS 122 t'4 XQ1, 8 hagegobogleey X 6' 'Ur 101' 761. X Tigfardzo '72 ' is-Qu M 0 sscsveqf Givle e 'YS Yew? YE afw yu 'Yiwu Club M1'ZXX 5aAf'm ,lMembersh1p ' Q and unaxiex . will WQQZW1 Is Increasmg in 0 ch A sn M ! 0qQe'?leij'f'PcR 0 ome Ro0msBuy X Fmylfseedg ge? Mules, Guns, Cots f lggnenjjfgyl 4 'Q ff r - r 1 r esoflnju 54 'af From Acclgleg I Geptdgaf 5 1 'Eva inotlighl contest endmg m , :gnu-EYE, I d h 'fr increase the sa e u war won s f D 1.14. . fS Pa H f Nt , - . en ' fa. Being H 'Take In W R, ffnnf vw-mem ,e t 2 J 0 . 611111, a em 1 , 1 - Q, r 0 9 E'IlIL5-1-in yn - r K 'Nrul' S N , ,fb Q 6 9 After G Hwy, H katj Xia., ' Vila' 1- Ar ngP a..'7 llvz 4 Q V ISS arty ryfzzk ea 012 9 4 Q gf- GQ V Ol Va 4? 6 9 '31 QV 0 Laxlp I h r ip 606 liilzv' 0 ,fl Q affrrf N aaa f 0 was 222 'QB f Tess . P Island J' EXP anon WW, 0 Q X 0 6 'f 'L 6 f , ga , jo, 0 232, 6 6 Hmm pens L 1 b0ndSIr 1656 0 Q 4 .pi man I qr.f-,wra F H' ,l 1 . G 4 x J I . Qc nts s tudfe Uef - na- Sf S on Cmpgg,35Stu 1 W dent , 6 Holds C0 nc 0 mm .T B gictuxfsn A ,eniff are sh -M- adre ' 'Lu' me 'Various Tea ers Act s u- I' . 77 X I S . . 'IW 0 D 097' 'W E018 0 xx M U F0 Leriisw mu- we . .,, ,- 1' E S Ho M f 4- 'fs a f r ea ed .S we X , 0 e G X af, ommitleigliscus A 'h ' F 1 De -- we 5-v ym' . P1-S 1. , ' no 6 Jzgegys ., elim. 0Sen U V . fl 41. I6 , 'vi lndudfnga Passes 6 X 6 Qc 1 I-Q0 Q' 2? P 0 41 N QW 5 GJ Ollmbla Cit Y .- , 'V - X at A Af opxsfg X 1- '57 Federg ' 0 1 9 , 6 X 2 Form S Pler I, T i 15 Bgaut1fLlxc35 U1 X!! 4 ff X 'bv . V91 fudenf, f 'L e 943 Caldfoliui? is AEE 910116 aah X69 iClmsei annual ojd 0 Cen n 1 L Parfjlfilb-E 121 1 00' 5 ,7 ., tobofbx . gaigssa C9 ? wise tv 6 S ' 111, 1 Cf'-ily. Aldr I XS' 4 S , , A ol' Q' 4' 125 4 fllllyzyr- S65 f lfs' Cfgatif G Sty Sefl,l0 le BEE Receives Curr Biography 00 rMp,: '.4,7' lass F -wing ent Blaflilkes X 62 00d F3 uates T0 0 0 52? Q, P,.o0l 119616 f I 0 91 9' GQ! 9119965 4 G ' 0 6 Sf ' en JA . 4 d f: 2 0 ? Coroll lg Meet 2 wx 2 Q6 X Junior Dance -. t gs . as Cox 9 Will Be Held 1 enlor Send-Off an 0 , ,. f -Q J' Af Q05 . cgi 2 45'PQ02v After Game P ,.i, c .- me 0 ',f,f- lllg M SPI lfst Rooms Q ,ly Bonds' Fygsh fb BW . e A Sm' aie5iN0 Q as ,694 R6 Ffom' if 5 1'5 . Lewis celvgif Lou Start 4 Ae 0 xii Ili . 05 X0 01' A0 fx xox: Xb X s,,, X 8 zo, Y 0 T 2499? Q50 0023665 me ff vet X , Z X Q76 9 QJOAOQQ P ,K 1 . Ad Campaign N 0 gy ,ff ' ey, 8' ls Successtul L. 6544 f'Qe1fL'f fig S ' 2, cg, fag., , f Q rs ,ap 0 fr rn Cefzfr 013' 0ZQ- Y-TA Omcepa Meet 3f4-13 of Q 03' grae lgzrgtudenfs S11 4529 625 as r Exedefxea KS W GF 2? 9452 I rlb . Q Of. .9 ' L ,armingna owen A f y Buy he mam 'Q 'O a f' K, ,2 m?5u3K?if5em ,, ,.., 2,2 gif? ' . uf W' . 1 ' fag 5 QQ d ,,cJQ', osgxf ll ' 09 NQWMQ gag-d tba X, ee En S F00 Yeaf X i re AE Cuvee 55 S X e 4 -9 X Sfuowge 0' 91- 61758 f-L. va fd N S ters ' 9 , r cl . Q, vsxxi A :Q AX, I To0Y Thls .Q ' v X ,xc O Q, r Agvfxlgjgt.. W ' f! v -'fx Total .reg eg XXX ril . Hlufsn 5, thunk rx Q' O XX f W 94' QQ, XM XJCent i lq,,,.,1rf5i,,iv X 'Q' wwf T0 ?1idT'geFS Q me I ,QE B I 6' 58N B Se Q: Qs Q attlrn Imgifn man For fue! 'E E nv on ationmg Here 40 cb' Q N N R Civ' Q 2 Leads ff9:,g-as Q 'Q NQ , X GYOHQS Tl! Beiggfzge IQEQ-i Ca,dr3e3 .940 -'Q' N 'Q Ne Q U3 e 'uv x K ndtalrrl' fl'inuis.X.SIder Septln I7 L a me V Nm . ohm D 0 f - N' N fx 1 I1 '7 A Y X Q? an A X 'Q Toilrml firopofgliuch-R -To -as F A65 X Camp e 1 m..Tgj7j 5 81- B N L av xx fwwxlr '4 ww f., Ash R NS P we C, as rrra an s YT' rl y Hiylz Sahara' -'X' , 1 Summl I hys1 4 Grows 1,8-15 gncgelglg 0'v,- 'Spotlight W1-' ff eff Have sos! 1 Memgifslip Eganimuon lT,,,.,-.. H' B Goal Reached Tl- f'a!Cu1t M ammg F0l:,'E i f i More ge 11 C0'u 5nm'33'0f .' igxng '50 61535, 311 For Magazine 39 Giaau QIEYLBY ,AQKSVKZ YWW QD S2119 N0 3 Cemeu som 4:55 qs s 'V ' 01' High Rooms we was N-els.-n. tx V25 06 X-' 'B 0791, Q azxnwlw Kuslm 'so Msn Q- 8 45' mo l'nr s snl N Comme . . r , .. G' fl? Gwe, X '7'7sW:?'l? 'f1f? fbN5 e'erer -'l 'f-fi'ifif'-H3 1 re 0yS Blue Racers 65, ' eI'V:0e Meet Warsawx 2, Q6 O -.mule Tuesdnyu FU' 5 f d1 GQ I' ' mme Ti vw 'H 'U' fa :P 4.8! Q QA 6' Q, Q Q 6? 91 i-WN . Q. f' '- 1. s,Qfo.f.c9Qnff3n V cE1eve13w 1 Y Y MESA .G 144111- Il.. Paoe 26 EMMA ADAMS Girls Physical Education, Intramural Girls Sports. University ot Illinois, B. S., Indiana University, M.S. Came to Central in 1931. LEAH F. AUSTIN Guidance Director, So- cial Science. Indiana University, A.B., AM. Came to Central in 1925 GERTRUDE BEIERLEIN Library, Library Service Group. University ot Michigan, AB., AM., Drexel Institute of Tech- nology, BS. in L.S. Came to Central in 1933. TEACHER MEREDITH ALDRED Botany, Biology. Indiana University, AB. and Fifth Year. Came to Central in 1922. GASTON BAILHE Music, Orchestra, Band, Fort Wayne Civic Sym- phony. Paris National Conservatory of Music, France, BM., Indiana University, University oi Michigan. Came to Cen- tral in 1930. MILDRED I. BRIGHAM French, French Club, Student Council, Guid- ance Council, Movie Committee Secretary, Associate Guidance Di- rector. Oberlin College, AB., Middlebury French School, M.A. Came to Central in 1928. IRWIN ARNOLD Special Vocational Guidance, Harmonica Band, Pep Sessions and Cheer Leader Coach. Baldwin Wallace Col- lege, L.LB., New York State Normal. Came to Central in 1930. HERBERT C. BANET Boys Physical Education, Intramural, Football and Basketball Assistant Coach, Track Coach. Manchester College, B. S. Came to Central in 1942. M. RUTH BROWN English, Delvers Club, Ball State Teachers Col- lege, B.A., University ol Michigan, M.A. Came to Central in 1927. MAURICE ASHLEY Social Science, Spon- sor Land Division of Vic- tory Corps, Co-Sponsor Social Science Club. Indiana University, AB., A.M. Came to Central in 1934. AMY S. BARNES Health Education. Indi- ana State Normal, Brad- ley Polytechnic, B. S., Columbia University, M. A. Came to Central in 1925. HELEN M. BURR English, Friendship Club. Indiana State Teachers College, A.B., Middle- bury College, A.M. Came to Central in 1940. R. K. BUTLER English. DePauw Uni- versity, Columbia University, M.A. Came to Central in 1923. LODIE M. CLARK Consumers Education, Retail Selling, Clerical Practice. Ball State Teachers College, A.B,, Prince School of Store Service Education, Sim- mons C ol l e g e, MS. Sponsor ot Drum Corps. Came to Central in 1938. CHARLES D. DILTS Chemistry, Physics. In- diana State, A.B., Indi- ana. University, A.M. 'Faculty Manager ot Ath- letics. Came to Central in 1921. TEACHERS MAPLE M. BYERS Clothing. Purdue Univer- stiy, Franklin College, AB. Came to Central in 1927. ALLEN G. CLEAVER Drafting. Indiana State, BS. Came to Central in 1922. RUSSELL H. EARLE Speech. DePauw Univer- sity, BA., State Univer- sity of Iowa, M.A, Came to Central in 1937. I. H. CHAPPELL Mechanical Drafting. Ball State Teachers Col- lege, B.S., Indiana Uni- versity, MS. Came to Central in 1939. MRS. HELEN CONLEY E n g l i s h, Citizenship, Home Economics, Guid- ance. Ohio State, BS., A,M., Indiana University. Came to Central in 1935. ALVARO FERLINI Mathematics. Notre Dome, B.S., University of Chicago, SM. Came to Central in 1937. MARIE H. CHRISTMAN Mathematics, Math Club. Heidelberg College, B. S., Columbia University, A.M. Came to Central in 1922. PAUL W. DAILEY Lathe, Bench, Woodwork, Mill-Work. Bradley Poly- technic Institute, BS., Indiana University, MS. Came to Central in 1935. CLEON LEROY FLECK Iournalism, English. De- Pauw University, A.B., Indiana University, MS , University of Wisconsin, MA. Spotlight and Cal- dron Adviser, Press Club, Quill and Scroll Spon- sor. Came to Central in 1937. S- 5- Page 27 Pre23 MARY E. GARDNER Head ol Mathematics Department, Math Club. University ol Michigan, AB., Michigan State Normal College, B.Pd. LESTER G. HEMPHILL Aeronautics, Advance and Vocational Auto Mechanics, Apprentice Training Program. Col- orado State College, B. S., MS, Came to Cen- tral in 1927. LELAND F. IOHNSON TR. Bookkeeping, Introduc- tion to Business Indiana University, University oi Chicago, BS. Came to Central in l94l TEACHER MRS. GRETTA GRISELL Visiting teacher. Indiana University, A.B. Substi- tute to Central in l93U, lull time teacher in 1936, MARIAN INGHAM English. Milton College, AB. Came to Central in l92l. lOHN R. IONES Business Organization, Business Law, Bookkeep- ing, In Charge of Mag- azine Sales. Valparaiso University, H.G,B., Zan- erian School ol Penman- ship, Chicago Universi- ty, Gregg School of Bus- iness Came to Central in l927. HA ZEL HAWKINS English. University of Chicago, Ph.B., Harvard. MERIBAH INGHAM Girls Physical Education, Intramural Girls Sports, CGAA Sponsor. Battle Creek College, A.B., ln- diaria University, M.S. Came to Central in 1930, HELEN KEEGAN Home Economics, Chair- man ol Service Club. University of Chicago, Ph. B., Columbia Univer- sity, M.A. Came to Cen- tral in 1939. GEORGIA HEAL Business. Indiana Uni- versity, M.S., Gregg Col- lege, Chicago. Sponsor for Twirlers. Came to Central in 1942. M. CATHERINE IACKSON English. Ball State Teachers College, A.B., Columbia University, M. A. Came to Central in 1936. GERTRUDE H. KEEP Home Economics, Cale- teria. Cornell University, BS., M.S. Ed. Came to Central in 1932. Q Q: as .sk- DARVV IN N. KELLEY Social Studies, Feature Adviser ot Spotlight. University of Detroit, M. A., Huntington College, B.A., University ot Iowa, Indiana University. Came to Central in 1941. MARY HELEN LEY Art, Adviser oi Art Club. Finishing School for Girls, Pueblo, Colo, Art Academy oi Chicago. Art Institute oi Chicago, New York University, Columbia University, B. S. Came to Central in 1938. MURRAY MENDENHALL Boys Physical Educa- tion, Atheletic Director and C o a c h. DePauw University, AB. Came to Central in 1924. TEACHER VIRGINIA KINNAIRD Social Studies, Member State Board of Educa- tion. Northwestern Uni- versity, B.S., M.A. Came to Central in 1934. FLORENCE I. LUCASSE l.atin, Latin Club and Fragmenta Adviser. Kal- amazoo College, AB., University oi Chicago, AB., Harvard Universi- ty, Ed.M. Came to Cen- tral in 1927. ROLAND F. MOTTAR Shop, Mathematics, Trig- onometry, Blueprint Reading, Evening School and Defense Classes. University of Illinois, B S., University of Illinois Graduate School, Indi- ana and Purdue Exten- sion Universities, Colo- rado Agricultural Col- lege. Came to Central in 1927, 1941. LE ONA IEANNETTE KUHN English. Sponsor oi Red Cross Club. lndiana Uni- versity, AB., University oi Michigan, A.M. Came to Central in 1940. IAMES Mc'FADDEN English, Forensic, Speech Vforlc, Chairman Radio Committee, Co-Sponsor Senior Class. lndiana University, B.A., M.S. Came to Central in 1940 BLANCHE S. NIELSEN Physical Geography. Meteorology. University of Chicago, BS. Came to Central in 1928. MRS. VERA C. LANE E n g 1 is h Department 1-lead. University of Michigan, AB., A.M. Came to Central in 1905. EVA MCKINNIE Latin, English, Latin Club, University ot llli- nois, AB., University oi California, Ml... Came to Central in 1916. VERA E. PENCE Social Studies. Univer- sity of Chicago, Ph.B., University of Michigan, Earlham College, MA. Came to Central in 1926, Page 29 1... . . f-,T--. .,. Y- Page 30 LEONA PLUMANNS ,English St. Marys, of the Woods at Terre I-Iaute, B.A., Mt. St. Io- seph at Cincinnati, In- diana Extension. Came to Central in l942. GEORGE H. RUSSELL Evening School and In- dustrial. Department I-lead, War Production Training. Western State College, B.S. Came to Central in l9l7. AARON STILL Mathematics, Intramur- al Activities. Evansville College, BS., Indiana University, MS. Now in Armed Service. Came to Central in l94O. TEACHER WILLIS RICHARDSON Head of Social Science Department. In d i a n a University, A.B., George Washington. University, A.M., Graduate of Arner- ican Youth Foundation Leadership I n s t i t u t e. Came to Central in l9Z3. BASIL R. SHACKELFORD Machine Shop. Indiana State Normal, BS. Came to Central in l92l. GEORGE SURBER Industrial Arts, Machine Shop, Electricity, Auto Shop. I n d i a n a State Teachers College, BS. Came to Central in l942. DOROTHY A. RIDGWAY Mathematics, Math Club, Sophomore Class Adviser. Indiana Univer- sity, A.B., University of Michigan, A.M. Came to Central in l94U. ROBERT SHAMBAUGH Chorus Classes. lordan Conservatory, B.M., But- ler University. Came to Central in l942. MARGERY SUTER Dramatics, Student Play- ers Club. Indiana Uni- versity, A.B., University of Michigan, A.M. RUSSELL R. ROWE Social Studies, Mathe- matics, Member Guid- ance Comrnittee, Chair- man Movie Committee. Manchester College, B. S., Columbia University, M.A. Came to Central in l938. IVA SPANGLER Biology, Nature Club, Ball State Teachers Col- lege, BS., University ot Vxfisconsin, Ph.M. Came to Central in 1937. ESTHER THOMAS Shorthand, Vagabonds, lunior Business, Typing. Indiana University, A.B., Columbia University, A. M. MARVIN M. TODD Industrial Arts, Intra- mural Basketball. Indi- ana State Teachers Col- lege, B.S., M.S. Came to Central in 1940. CHARLES P. TURPIN Mathematics, Tennis Manager, P-TA Work. Indiana State Teachers College, A.B., Illinois University, A.M. Came to Central in 1928. TEACHER IRVEN C. TONKEL Social Studies. Valpa- raiso University, B.S., Indiana University, AB. Central in 1922. HARRY L. VEATCH Physics, Rifle Club. In- diana State N 0 r m al School, A.B., Indiana University. C a m e to Central in 1942. ROSZA O. TONKEL English, Air Raid Can- teen Committee, Chair- man National Honor So- ciety Committee. Indi- ana University, AB., University ot Chicago, Post Graduate, Bachelor of Music and Oratory at Muncie National Insti- tute. Came to Central in 1927. RALPH O. VIRTS Mathematics, Guidance Committee, Locker Sys- tem Head. Indiana Uni- versity, A,B., Chicago University, M.A., Gradu- ate of American Youth Foundation Leadership Institute. Came to Cen- KATHRYN TROXEL Social Science, Booster Club. Manchester Col- lege, A.B., Indiana Uni- versity, M.S,, University of Michigan, MA. Came to Central in 1938. MILDRED K. WALKER Art, Art Club. Indiana Central College, B.A., lohn Herron Art School, Purdue University, Col- umbia University, Chi- cago Art Institute. Came to Central in 1941. BERTRAM WELBAUM Pattern Making and Woodwork. Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, B.S. Came to Central in 1927. KATHERINE V. WELCH English. University of Missouri, A.B., B. S., University of Michigan, A.M. Came to Central in 1922. tral in 1927. G. M. WILSON Electricity, R a d i o, Archery. Purdue, B. S.E.E. Came to Cen- tral in 1922. HAROLD E. WINDMILLER H e a d of Business Department, In Charge of Book Store. Ball State, A. B., Teachers Col- lege, M.A., Indiana University. Came to Central in 1938. KENNETH W. YAGER Machine Shop. Bradley Polytechni- cal Institute, BS. Came to Central in 1936. P 1 Page 31 Uli..-J T SHOPS AT CENTRAL are at the top in activity, for they are constantly turning out skilled Workers into the stream ot industry. Here, in machine shop, Mr, Shackeltord is supervising his students as they work at the lathe, lacing the end ot a nut. These boys will use the knowledge given them by their experienced instructors to help our na- tion in War and in peace. ART IS CNE ot the highest forms ot expression. Many pupils at Central have talent in this field. The art instructors train these young artists and help them to develop this talent. Some ot the ditterent phases ot art which are taught are corn- mercial art, lettering, poster- making, designing, and appre- ciation ot great works. Miss Ley is here instructing some students in the painting ot pastel por- traits. GEOMETRY, THE most ancient ot the sciences. attracts a con- siderable group ot Central stu- dents who Want to become techni- cians, to prepare tor the war ettort, and to improve their mental pro- cesses. Here Miss Christman is directing her pupils in solving one ot the ancient problems ot Euclid -ancient in origin, but very mod- ern in its application. Page 32 CHEMISTRY challenges Central students daily in the classroom and laboratory of Mr. Dilts. A knowledge of chemistry is helpful, be you doctor, lawyer, merchant or chief. Cne of the mysteries into which the students delve is titra- tion-a method of determining the concentration of a solution in terms of the smallest amount required to bring about a different effect in reaction with another known solu- tion. The indicator changes color as if by magic. SOUTH AMERICAN history, a new course which has been in- troduced at Central, helps the stu- dents to become better acquaint- ed with our neighbors to the South. Mr. Richardson here employs visu- al education to drive home points about the Amazon Valley. South A m e r i c a n history, a growing course, promises to assume an in- creasing place in the post-war world. HEALTH HAS become more impor- tant to the students this year be- cause of the demands for physical fit- ness in time of war. The recently added first aid course, taught by Miss Barnes, involves the use of splints, bandages, and other aids. After completing this course of direct training, the student receives a certificate enabling him to enroll in an advanced class. Pa ge 33 LATIN CONTINUES to be one ot the most im p o r t a nt studies through the years, through wars, and through educational fads. Lat- in is a great help in English, law, medicine, and other fields. Miss Mcliinnie, Who tirst c a r e I u I ly teaches the fundamentals ot the language and then enjoys with her students the greatness ot Cae-- sar and Cicero, here is explaining some o b s c u r e point to Norma Geerken. SPECIAL RCOIVIS, With helpfulness and understanding, aid pupils from all over the city to progress in their high school work. Mrs. Conley, special teacher, individually instructs and guides her girls in varied subjects. Here she teaches some ot her pupils to read maps as a step in their under- standing of present World problems. Page 34 JOUENALISM, a course impor- tant not only to publications workers, but also to anyone else who wants to obtain an apprecia- tion ot newspapers, helps alert minds to express in concise and vivid sentences their thoughts and observations. Mr. Fleck, adviser ot both The Spotlight and The C a l d r o n, teaches all phases ot journalism, from assigning the story through reading the proot and making the layout, as shown, to selling ot the completed paper. ENGLISH builds the pupil's power of expression and appreciation of lit- erature. This particular class is taught by Mr. McFadden with all the drive and enthusiasm which he is now devoting to the winning of liberty as a lieuten- ant in the United States Navy. Here he is, surrounded by pupils, giving special assignments so that the background and period of The Virginian might become more vivid and complete for his class. IXAETEOROLOGY, a new course at Central, shows the influence of the war on the high school cur- riculum. The course, taught by Miss Nielsen, instructor in geo- graphy, gives boys who wish to go into the Navy or Air Corps and girls who wish to go into the WAVES or weather bureas, an un- derstanding of weather phenom- ena and of such weather instru- ments as the new barograph, here pictured. Page 35 ---7 ,,., ,,,, , LIBRARY research, supplement- tary to the instruction of almost every class, is under the guidance of Miss Gertrude Beierlein, who here is helping some students get books and information. This delv- ing for knowledge is valuable in developing initiative and life-long habits of self-education. The li- brary is the haven of all students who wish to do reference work for their classes or spend a helpful reading hour either during the day or after school. - P X C39 RX 2 QQ N QQ, .YZ J Z Q' r 1 --f G ' x 453, 4 I iff J C , f - ' 4 T42 , 1 ., r . 115 U10 nd Isla . me mf 'B wt Counc, S Is Meetin, Discus CEN sen For Vax In cluding ph fffelpi Q0 nes, Q 75. I 5 Tl Qlfeef, Cbfgjlqz 'FV Kg 6 4 oo . vig, 461502 ,' I QI. Q 19,1 32 'Do 3' Q. QQ 0 A 1 '6 jf mx U-3 oy Em Q EN O LEE, 3: - ein? gg QETX X x XX Q35 X cn Qfdrbf 49602160 l T C 0 .gh X34 'E 0 ,G nrol 1 Tell S Il , 1 Q1 E651 A I HOME MANAGEMENT teaches the girls of Central the household arts by having them do the tasks as they would be done in their homes. Before beginning each task, however, a care- ful study is made of the correct Way it should be done. Here, a group of the girls are eating their breakfast which they planned, bought, and prepared, under the direction of Miss Helen Kee- gan. , W M 'D TRIGONOMETRY students are here constructing and s t u d y i n g the graphs of the six trigonometric func- tions under the direction of Miss Mary Ei Gardner, department head. ln prep- aration for active service in the War or War plants, the pupils of Central are engaging eagerly in the more advanc- ed branches of mathematics SPEECH PLAYS a large part in everyones life, and the speech department plays a large part in the activities at Central. Contests, debates, and programs are enter- ed into by all members of the speech department. Mr. Russell H. Earle, here, supervises his speak- ers in a round table discussion as a part of their class Work. Page 36 MUSIC is here supplied by the clar- inet section ot the band under the direction of Mr. Gaston Bailhe. Learn- ing by doing is the secret of progress and advancement in the music depart- ment. This year they have played at many concerts in addition to their other performances. There are also special instructions after school for oth- er sections of both orchestra and band. ENGLISH has taken on an added significance since the outbreak of the War. Here, Miss Hosza Ton- kel's 12A class is appropriately discussing the essay, The Amer- ican Dreamf' They interpret the essay in the light of their own ex- periences in America. They are finding out that there is more to lite than making a living. CLERICAL PRACTICE students are studying harder than ever so that they can take the place of Workers who have left for active service. Here, Mr. H aro l d E. Windmiller, department head, is supervising pupils using cal- culating m a c h in e s. Comptometers, dictaphones, and Monroes are other machines Whose use is taught in bus- iness classes. Page '47 s wi l f , . Sr- - are ,K We SENIORS IN HOME ROOM B-4 are performing mental gym- nastics to complete the Myers-Buch Achievement Test given as cr part of the war program at Central. A test such as the Myers-Buch is intended to help the manpower survey to determine the poten- tialities oi the students soon to be engaged in war work. glasses .... Q cv es T0 Mee N At Senlorefqnd A L- s. Q mosh ygefgetm gaxlsggfbe, ld ast B H 'N S Senior voted ctl'on......... pursuing honors, learning, growing Now We see tour reels ot action-the impetuous freshmen, catching the tempo, the sophomores, swinging along, the jun- iors, auickening the pace, and the seniors, striding through their Work, proud ot their accomplishments in tour years ot high school. Regardless oi class, these Cen- tralites engage in mental action ot the classroom, pursue honors, and cultivate friendships. Freshmen entering Central meet the academic challenge to graduate with their class, they aspire to curricular and extra-curricular distinction, and they make friends ot classmates in this dem- ocratic high school. The tour-year story, from lolue book to diploma, is one ot action. 611101. Affalr HSS if - l i entral Honors Active Seniors man class president. Becoming more in- terested in Central, as sophomores with Bill Michell presiding over our meetings, we grew into juniors with a steady eye 1943 Edwin Lindenberg and lean Sauer were selected Best Boy and Girl Citizens. These winners have not only one of the highest honors bestowed upon them, but they have an honor to live up to as long as they live. The Best Citizens inspire all ' SENICBS at lastl 315 strongl We are able l to look back over the past four years l with a sincere feeling of pride. l Ned Breininger served as the fresh- l I l SENIOR OFFICERS Ed Lindenberg, president, confers with senior class offi- cers. Bow one: Eileen Pliett, secretary, loan Bruot, vice-pres- ident, Lois Putt, Burnice Shear- er, Harriet Trego, social council Bow two: LaVerne E-aulkner, lean Sauer, Charles Patterson, Paul Prill, and Bonnie Lester, social council. BEST CITIZENS Left: Edwin Lindenberg, class president and son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lindenberg, l3l4 W. lefferson, is happy over his se- lection as Best Boy for l943. Bight: A popular choice, lean Sauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sauer, l2lO lones, finds her name engraved on the McCloud cup as Best Girl Q Citizen. I Two Wm McCloud Cup The McCloud cup, given to Central by Miss Erdean McCloud in l928, repre- sents citizenship in its highest form. It is an incentive to good school citizenship, and is based on the vote of clubs, groups, and faculty. On April 27, the announce- ment was made that from the class of Centralitesj Page 40 i W .U--vi I- I-ii.- .A . . m- .ini H in a. in, k ,S 1 f-T-1,3-73?-I-iifgg-2'-nvrwwv ' w'1 on the threatening War. But despite all fo r e b o d i n g s of war, Patricia Cowan reigned over one of the most successful Proms ever held at Central. Our class president, Paul Prill, led us through our third year. Miss Rosza O. Tonkel and Mr. Iarnes McFadden as class advisers pulled the class through the difficulties met in pre- paring for the senior play, the commence-- ment dance, and the senior banquet, Cn lune 6, the Rev. Paul F. Miller de- livered the baccalaureate sermon, and on lune lU, Supt. Merle l. Abbett spoke at commencement. We seniors have learned more than schooling. We have been educated to be men and Women of the world. Many Seniors and Parents Attend I943 Banquet Cn lanuary l6, l943, the Senior ban- quet was held in St. Paul's auditorium, the early date being suggested by Miss Meribah Ingham, general chairman, to accommodate the mid-term graduates. President Lindenberg, serving as toast- master, represented the class in giving :p.:- :.z',.-xzznme--'-'rm -:--J: s-1 vfw--W gifts of appreciation to Miss Suter and the class advisers, Miss Tonkel and Mr. Mc- Fadden. The student speakers, Patricia Cowan, Charles Stanski, Dorothy Colton, Marjorie Wesling, Paul Prill, Alvin Rupel, and loan Rumbaugh, developed the ban- quet theme, Youth Looks Forward. Page 41 '? -L E it r 2 2 t AS THE SENlOR CLASS of i943 tiled into the auditorium last lanuary l3 and saw Mr. Croninger standing alone on the stage, there was a general hush ot expectancy. Why? Because we knew that some of our number would gain the priv- ilege to wear National Honor Society pins. The pins now mean scholarship in long hours ot school work, leadership in pleasant association with our classmates, service in making our school a better one for our having been here, and character in profiting from our lessons learned, both practical and academic. f fffafivna wc t I l Page 42 ! I 140,200 ZW in ,-1 - Top row: Donald Anspach, Murray Bair, Evelyn Beckman, Lena Bodnaruk, Eileen Bohde, Ned Breininger, loan Bruot. Not pictured: Raymond Rogers. Row two: Earl Buchan, Peter Collias, Dorothy Colton, Patricia Cowan, Marian Demsey, Dor- othy Douglass, Patricia Exner, LaVerne Faulkner, Frank Fisher, Richard Geye. Row three: Robert l-larnbrock, Frank Higgins, Richard Hinton, Leatrice Iarnes, Eileen Ka- gey, Neil Kensler, Gloria Kieffer, Paul Lemke, Edwin Lindenberg, Louise Masloob. Row four: Russell Meads, Orren Miller, Selma Mohr, Rose Ochstein, Charles Patterson, Eid leen Pliett, Paul Prill, Lois Putt, Phyllis Roller, lean Sauer. Bottom: Burnice Shearer, Thomas Shopoti, Bette Shuster, Virginia Stacy, Charles Stanski, Loraine Vogelgesang, lames Wall, Marjorie Wesling, Mary C. Wood, Dolores Ziton. HONOR AND GLORY are theirsl Nine- teen seniors were named as mem- bers of the four-year honor roll at the special senior recognition meeting held Tuesday, April 27. These nine boys and ten girls attained their 90 per cent schol- astic average Working every day of their four school years, and Working diligently. Their character might Well be a guide tor any true Centralite. Even though they are leaving Central, they can never be for- gotten. Their high records have estab- lished them permanently as part of Cen- tral. FOUR-YEAR HONOR ROLL Front row: Raymond Rogers, Murray Bair, Russell Meads, Paul Prill, Orren Miller, Robert l-lambrock, Paul Lemke, Ned Breininger, Edwin Lindenberg. Back row: Evelyn Beckman, Leatrice I a m e s, Ioan Bruot, Lena Bodnaruk, Donna l-lerbst, Gloria Kieffer, Marian Demsey, Dorothy Colton, Velma Boling- er, Bette Shustcr. TWO HIGHEST Left: Valedictorian Paul Prill, son of Mr, and Mrs, E. T. Prill, 2939 Euclid, has demonstrated that one may excel in both ac- tivities and scholarship. Right: Salutatorian Gloria Kieffer, al- so active in service to her school, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Kieffer, 527 St. Martins. Four-Year Scholastic Honor Roll PC1111 Pfill ..,............. .................................i..... 9 4.45 Murray Bair r.,,,.,rr,,,,.,,.,,.,,, , ..,,,, 91,09 GlOI'iCI Kieffer ...........t... ,..,,., 9 4.23 Bette Shuster ,,,,,,,,,, 91,00 Robert l-lambrock ....... 93.77 Lena Bodnaruk ...... 90.97 P0111 Lemke ..........l.... ......i 9 3.07 loan Bruot ............, 90.76 EV9lY1'1 Beckman ....... 92.97 Donna I-lerbst ....... 90.74 Velma Bolinger ......... ....... 9 2.88 Dorothy Colton ...... 90,51 Ned Breininger ...,.. .,s.,., 9 2.72 Marian Demgey ,,,,,, 90,40 L6GfriCe lames ...... ....,...,.....................,. 9 2.72 Russell Meads ............, 90,25 OFFGFI Miller ...... ,........................,.......... 9 L63 Edwin Lindenberg ....... ,,,,.,,, 9 0,20 Raymond Rogers ........ ................................. 9 0.00 Page 43 f z'.4A. , 433-' ' rv wg, -:Q fr--f.- I . 'li-2 4 - 1 Ieanne Linn, 1941 Prom Queen, is crowning Patricia Cowan, 1942 Prom Queen, at the Parade ot Mem- ories he1d May 23 in the presence ot Prom Attendants Ioan Rurnbaugh, Donna Henry, Lois Putt, LaVerne Fauikner, Esther Mooney, Ioan Bruot, Lena Be11e Reason, Pat Rice, and Do1ores Ziton . . . Peter Co11ias dis- I OR 3. N 'I 5 'E lb cups - trophies - letters p1ays his Winning tournament poster . . . award winners from the Iune 5, 1942, Recognition Day relax with their trophies on the steps ot Central. Standing: Man '1'ernp1e and 1-1aro1d Brown. Sitting: 1-1aro1d Richter, Lue ci1e 1-Ia11ien, Louise Mas1oob, and Ierry Ste11er . . . high scorers on the Myers-Ruch test are c o rn p a r i n g s c o r e s. Standing: Ned Breininger, Pau1 Pri11, Richard Geye, and Iarnes Wa11. S i t t i n g: Char1es Patterson, Gloria Kieffer, Ed Lindenberg, and Orren Mi11er . . . on graduation day, Iune 11, every senior is honored . . . seniors honored at 1942 Recognition Day are Alida Mueller, De112ert Mey- er, Donna Burton, Bi11 Watterson, and Frank Krider. Page 44 I IL 1- -. 2 I '-1 V N ' -,f. .. Q , - A, f- ' K i-,A ,'-. .- r ' 1 4 Meeting with success the chal- lenge ot the mathematics test are Smith, Shopoit, Myers, White, Whit- son, Breininger, Faust, and Miller . . . Emil Sitko, on l942 Recognition Day, proudly displays his hard-earned blanket for his outstanding ability in athletics and all-around citizenship . . . voted the Best Girl and Boy Citi- HG GR .0 158 blanket - prizes - awards zens ot the l942 class, Lucile l-lallien and Alan Temple pose with the cup . . . Robert Simon Was the l942 Win- ner ot the Bailhe Trophy tor Outstand- ing Musicians . . . speaking earnest- ly at the senior banquet is Frank Hig- gins, Whose topic is 'ilfaith' '... lean Sauer, sitting on the steps at the Barr Street entrance, was chosen DAR Best Citizen tor this year . . . Earl Bu- chan, by reason ot his high magazine sales, receives the grand prize at the end ot the record breaking cam- paign . . . a thrilling moment it is when a gray-gowned senior ree ceives his diploma at the North Side auditorium trom the hands oi our principal after a tour-year career at Central. Page 45 X. M - .sv LN if Nt' Q Q W - LW , H5 ' 3 5, XX WY ', Q I ' X-. . Q 1.5: x . it .Mix 4 X1 X' ' Q 9 2 :M 5' J S Ii f Q, X' iff ,W S1 'K -, 5 XR Q S :mfg E. X E Q 15 N M , 4 W , mf ,ff QT I Y , ' , f JZ . f A .- ffff ., f' 4 W' ' ' XX ff ,f X-X !7,ff2',fj fn 'Y ' ge ,1 ,f' , V1 I f X. n 1 ' . , ' '4 1 K J!! fy! ' V 1 ri A FJ' .- ff f' X ff' ' XJJ nf Xi! ,-,c9f w If yd I fn ,f ,fb , ,i Q-. :ef - - r fff' q ? fl Q 5 An f Q Q Lf my ff 4 ., Z , , fx Cf I., ff ,V V15 if-. NX.,-Nf 'I .: Q N .ff j ' A ff' 3 If LB A lr ' , J, 4, ,iff ,' f 1 ' ' L' , , ' ,f - ' lv 1 , ff 2 --X-Q , f T Y, X V an X- ,. ' A fx, , M' Lfff 1 2 ,,., ,J 4,1 ,W ffifffff y. Q Ag ,Q n- Q fjiiy 2fiQ 1 ', Q, , T '- 'TY V. 313-Z' ,f L . 1 , y' . yi '. il '. W- - 7. ,X -, - , HUUL fffff' -WN.--.. i 4 ,Ay X, .J A , n IV I ' il K1 f 'fixll f' IQ' AJ gf L - - L- X,fu ,.'Z,.,,J1,.'l',A ,- -4 , ' ' ,,-L. . ,ii 3 5 fh-112,- F f 'Q'-N -' , 'Q' .5 4 px ,QL ' X' ' J -1 1 'ul ' iff -r' if: 'rin H, -5 ?X 'T-1? Q- A - QQ: 1 um, mQr,QfuM1 fx 11 Sf Li'3GVEI1fI g'iffmE E1 fi'l'L !EiV'fv 'El 1F'E..Fwi9li-J '3,5Vsv+Q-izsiaif he .QQ 51 'H- fafi 6 . - 0 s 5 I I .genfotd 0 0 o 5.- I I I I , i,4 V I I I I-. I If 1, I: I I. I Page 46 Ik - 'rf if L nv 'Wi' 'Q ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW in-.ar Q5- ONE: CHARLES ADAMONIS LORRAINE AHRENS PHYLLIS AKE WILMA AHLERSMEYER HARRY AKE TWO: VIRGINIA AKERS DONALD ANSPACH MARIE AUMILLER RALPH ANDERSON WARREN ANTOINE THREE: ELAINE BACON DONNA BAKER ELMER BARTON MURRAY BAIR DANIEL BALL FOUR: BETTY BATTENBERG DONALD BEATY ROSEMARY BENDER MARIORIE BAUMGARTNER EVELYN BECKMAN FIVE ARNOLD BENECKE IOAN BENWARD GRACE BIXBY RELLA BENNETT PAUL BITZINGER Wk .-.V 4. , , v I I v 1 p - f .I ' WA- f- A - -- 'Y -4-M:-:--T -,.-6-.I::r3lQ , . '- Hgkv:-. , I , 1-51 4-Af L 'G-I 161 ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ONE: STELLA BIXBY LENA BODNARUK RONALD BO!-IDE IAMES BLANKS EILEEN BOHDE TWO: WILLIAM BOISSENET BERT BOLAND ' BERDETT BOOK ALEX BOIRAB SELMA BONEFF THREE: NORMA BRADFIELD OPAL BRICKER GERALDINE BROOKS NED BREININGER MARIOHIE BRICKLEY FOUR: IOAN BRUOT GENE BUCKEL DEAN BUFFINGTON EARL BUCHAN WILLARD BUECHNER FIVE: WILLODENE BULMAHN RUTH BURK RUTH ANNE BURRELL CALVIN BULTEMEYER HELEN BURKHARDT 0 0 I .flenfou W Page 47 .geniou 0 0 0 Page 48 ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ONE: CLARABELLE CASTLE IHOWARD CLARK DON CLOUSER GILDA CIMINI IOI-IN CLARK TWO: VIOLA COCHREN PETER COLLIAS IUNE COVAULT EUGENE COLDITZ DOROTHY COLTON THREE: PATRICIA COWAN VIRGINIA DAVIES JAMES DAVIS EDGAR CURRY ENID DAVIS FOUR: DON DAWSON MARIAN DEMSEY IAMES DE SELM IACK DE HAVEN IOI-IN DENIS FIVE: ROBERT DEWART ROBERT DOTY RUSSELL DREYER DOROTHY DITTMAN DOROTHY DOUGLASS ROW ROW ROW f ROW ROW H ONE: WALTER DREYER DAVID DULIN ALFRED EDWARDS ALMEDA DRIVER GEORGE DUNLAP TWO: HELEN EMBER LOIS ENGLAND ' PATSY EXNER MARIAN EMBERLIN LESLIE ESTERS THREE: ROBERT EXNER LAVERNE FAULKNER FRANK FISHER BRUNO FALBA PATRICIA FIELDS FOUR: WILLIAM FITCH MARY FLECKENSTEIN MARY FLETTER RAY FLECK FLOSSIE FLETCHER FIVE: LOIS FOWLER BETTY FRIEDRICH AUSTIN GARMAN LEONA FOX CHARLES GARDT .fieniou Page 49 .qanfotd 0 0 0 Page 50 I K ' ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ONE: ROBERT GEERKEN RICHARD GEYE LEHOY GIRARDOT ROBERT GEESAMAN EDGAR GICK TWO: DELORES GLADIEUX PHYLLIS GOEHLER IACQUELINE GONZALEZ DORIS GLADIEUX ROSETTA GOINGS THREE: EDGAR GRABEMEYER NORA GREENE MARCELENE GRENZENBACH PAUL GRAN HAROLD GRENZENBACH FOUR: PATRICIA GRENZENBACH FLORENCE HADIIEFF ROBERT HAMBROCK MARY ELLEN HACHMEIER IOE HAGEMAN FIVE: IACK HARRIS HAROLD HARTMAN PHYLLIS HEGERFELD WILLIAM HART VIVIAN HEALEY 0 0 0 .geniou L . fl' A n i I J. I I I v ,. I I w Lt , w , Q I vb P ROW ONE: DORIS HEIDBRINK CAROL HENTZLER RETA HERMAN ' DONNA HENRY DONNA HERBST l 3 ROW TWO: DICK HESS FRANK HIGGINS I DONALD HOLLMAN LOIS HEY RICHARD HINTON , I ROW THREE: ROBERT HOWARD TOM HURST DOROTHY ISLEY 5 BETTY HUFFMAN THURL IGNEY J, ROW FOUR: LEATRICE IAMES ROBERT IOHNSON PAUL KARMON ORA IOHNSON EILEEN KAGEY ROW T'IVE: NEIL KENSLER LESTER KING RUTH KOHLBACHER GLORIA KIEFFER BETTY KLEPPER f Page 451' In H M TW T A I-:!fg,S!1's'3' f:e51MJ I. .gieniou 0 0 0 ,, 5' f W ,n Ak I I . I I 1 I 'J :Reggie '52 ' wish:-, . - ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW '53 Sin 19' KA . K5 'U' I 6' ONE: ROBERT KRAICK ALFRED KRUECKEBERG THEODORE LANTZ LEONARD KRAUSKOPF ANNA KUZEFF TWO. MORRIS LEI-'EVER PAUL LEMKE MARY LOUISE LEPPER IOE LEITER LOUIS LEPPER THREE: BONNIE LESTER EDWIN LINDENBERG WILLIAM LONERGAN PEGGY LEWELLEN IEANNETTE LOBERT FOUR: RICHARD LONGARDNER EUNICE LUECKE PHILLIS LUPTON IAIVIES LOWDEN LOLA LUMPP FIVE: MARIE LUTZ CATHERINE MCCARRON NORMAN MCCLYMONDS LARRY MCCALL GERALD MCCLURG X E' ROW ONE: MARDELL MCDANIEL IAMES McGEE EVERETT PAUL MCKEEMAN ROBERT MCDEVITT IACQUELINE MCHENRY ROW TWO- WILLIAM MCMULLEN WANETTA MCNEAL , FRIEDA MANGOFF DORIS MCNAMARA ROBERT MACY ROW THREE: LOUISE MASLOOB RUSSELL MEADS EVELYN MERRICK EDNA MATHEWS PAUL MEDSKER ROW FOUR: MILDRED METTLER DONALD MILLER ORREN MILLER WILLIAM MICHELL MAURICE MILLER ROW FIVE: SUZIE MILLER SELMA MOI-IR ALVIN MOORE GENE MINTCH ESTHER MOONEY 0 0 0 .f'em'ou I ji! Page 53 i I ,I , I E:,-,: -mum - I I I .geniou 0 0 0 ii I v 'I I I . I I I 4 P I . I I Page 54 zr , - ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ONE: KENNETH MOWAN HORACE MYERS MARILYN NAGEL IOHN MOYER WILLIAM MYERS TWO: IUNIOR NEFF BETTY NIBLICK BETTY NEIDERMEYER HELEN NETTROUR ELIZABETH NIBLICK THREE: ROSE OCHSTEIN ROBERT OLINGER BETTY OTT MARCILE OETTING GLORIA ORR FOUR: DEAN PACE MARY PETE EILEEN PLIETT CHARLES PATTERSON ERNEST PETRIE FIVE: PE-IYLLIS POTTS PAUL PRILL LOIS PUTT FREDERICK PRICE ROY PURYEAR A ROW ONE: CLETUS RAINEY DONALD RICE IEAN RIVIERE RALPH-I REDDING PATRICIA RICE ROW TWO: ROBERT ROEMBKE ROBERT ROOS BETTY ROSSELL PHYLLIS ROLLER V DONALD ROSE ROW THREE: DOROTHY BOTH ALVIN RUPEL DONALD SAYLOR JOAN RUMBAUGH IEAN SAUER ROW FOUR: IERRY SCHELE ISABELLE SCHROCK CALVIN SE CHEVERELL DOLORES SCHELPER EVELYN SCRIBNER ROW FIVE: WILLIAM SEIBOLD WILLIAM SHANNON BURNICE SHEARER BERT SEITZ DORIS SHANYFELT .gen iota Page 55 I , iw ' 'W r 1- I' .Q 6 I lg . or , 1 5' ' I ugh ,- H M , Q' fat.-' Q15 , W' '14-x yn 'lg Y ,, ' M H 4 ,A , K K 1 - X x 3 ' I 1 g 2 Q b ui. ' E Vs H 'f I lm V . xx -fx 1. 4.4 .' 5 . ' ? , Q..- Y . , 7- In ' 4 Ni fffg 'Q' s ' 5 , C 'a 'Q ' , 1 -19 r ,... ' s 1 a .,, ,.'!., , x .1 . 'E ., . 31 e , .,! : k i ' .4 ,su - r S V ' --,L-L va f9 .fw -1 .ti .- 1 J x y ' Ah Q3 - . mf' fl J gn .X Y , ik 9 if up 2 B , gg Q f 5 5 7? ni an 8 I xg ' 5 I! , ., wi, RL fig E 9 X f : .-.-5 .-., 1 , A ,. J Hgh' ' V L .J -6. A ti b y i ,Q 3-l K 1 , V. , , ,li '...!. . W A I- , Q I ' X. .1 sw - gy, Q N s 1 , Q My ' 1 X 48: A ,Y , V if ,W N i ' M .ir - X , 4 NAERA 'gqifT,' dfQ f', . V:1v ,L . ,Ji -iff. N, w 7 - 'g5',W' if f .geniou 0 0 0 Page 56 ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ONE: RICHARD SHEARER BETTE MAE SHUSTER CAROLYN SMALLWOOD THOMAS SHOPOFF AUDREY SLIGER TWO: BERDELL SMITH PATTY SMITH VIRGINIA STACY BETTY SMITH GUY SOMERS THREE: CHARLES STANSKI MARIORIE STEINBACHER RUTH STEPHANS BETTY STEINBACHER GERALDINE STELLER FOUR: WANDA STILLWELL WILHELMENA STUART IACK SYMONDS MELVIN STUART IEAN SWAIM FIVE: FRED SZINK DUANE TATMAN MARCELLA TEW EUGENE TASSLER CATHERINE TEPIN - - - k .- - .rn----.-F -. , I . - 1 . c - 'H . ., .211 ' ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ONE: RICHARD TOERNE HARIETTE TREGO BOB VANRYN GERALD TOOR NICK TSULEFF TWO: GEORGE VENIS NEIL VOLTZ ROBERT WAIKEL LORAINE VOGELGESANG LAVON WAGNER THREE: IAMES WALL RICHARD WEDLER MAX WEISS BOB WARNER ROBERT WEICK FOUR: MARIORIE WESLING GEORGE WHITE NONA WHITE LILIAN WESNER JAMES WHITE FIVE: WILLIAM WHITE ARTHUR WHITSON ROBERT WIESE NOBLE WHITEMAN KATHLEEN WHITTEN - ---f , .gen ict: Page 57 el .gy 'F' ' I CARL WINKLEBLA CK MARCELLA WIRGES FRED WITZENMAN CLARENCE WOLF RICHARD WOLFE MARY CATHERINE WOOD IEANNE WOODWARD BERT ZEIGLER DOLORES z1roN 0 0 0 yeniozi Our Senior Play Packs The House Twice Don't Take My Penny, by Ann Coulter Martens, one ot the most entertaining senior plays ever to be presented at Central l-ligh School, was given on November 20 and 2l to two lull houses in Central's auditorium, under the direction ol Miss Margery Suter, lt was a gay three-act comedy which re- volved around the Pringle family-the kind ol family one always calls typically American. The play tells what happened to this family ot six when the teen-age member decided she was a great actress and started prac- ticing on the family. Things go round and round and come out in a surprise ending. THE PLAYERS 1-9 Top: Penny orders new clothes tor her debut. Sally and Mark decide to raise chick- ens. And here is one! Heres a goodbye kiss from a fluffy-minded mother, Lydia Pringle. Center: Monsieur Henri doubts Kerry's ability to model gowns, Aunt Mary serves as peaceemaker. loanna comforts Penny. Entire cast is grouped below: On floor: Karmon, Mintch, Prill, Somers. Seated: Sauer, Ziton, Cowan, Faulkner, Ochstein, Benward, Standing: Wall, Smith, White, Putt, Michell, Mohr, Higgins. LET'S ACT! Miss Margery Suter, veteran expert of the stage, animates the players ol our senior play. , -N-....... . Bigh- O if' P' If 5 X fx f ' X M V5 A SW ' xl! Da nce, Prom Head J u nior ctivities By Ioan Cottingham and Nellie Mcxloley ACTIVE, THAT lS what we luniors are, and to prove that point we will enumerate a bit of the active life which we lead. ln our first year at Central we started our activity by electing john Stettler president. Our first event was the freshman skating party with Miss Tonkel and Mr. Aldred as our advisers. ln our sophomore year, we elect- ed Francis Bay our president and Miss Welch and Mr. Still advisers. Again we undertook the work of a skating party, and once more activity was on its way. However, our most active year has proven to be our junior year. We start- ed our activity by electing our class of- ficers early in the year. We elected Don Butler, president, Leo Casso, vice-- Juniors Q- f ' A fn? SNAPS ABOVE Left: Pretty girls relax for a few mo- ments. Bight: Sweet smiles from these bright lasses greet the spring sunshine. SNAPS BELOW Left: These junior boys, waiting for classes, compare opinions on the curf rent topics. Bight: These juniors love the pleasant moments of conversation. on the steps after school. I Bases 60 t president, and Dale Carder, secretary- treasurer. Our council members consist of Bee Aldred, Buth Essex, Buth Brad-- shaw, lrma Fahling, loan Cottingham. Cur first event was the annual junior dance, a big success and a col- orful event. The entire cafeteria was decorated with delightful scenes from the motion picture, Bambi Humorous Thumper, the amusing flower, the wise owl, and Bambi, himself, adorned the walls of the cafeteria, and in back of the orchestra a snowman in a sur- rounding winter scene carried out the theme of the dance, Snowflake Frolic. ln the spring the traditional junior Prom, with the lovely queen reigning supreme with her attendants, climaxed the active life of the junior class. z 1 N. ww.-ik: 1 'rg xi'-S wr 'Ea' ri-Wifi' N RAQS 2 4' x Ar' 'P 34. 155 if h W, Q if' LA' .mm W, A S 5 ,mwzsix .. .. . X . V, Rs- if M- lv' . M aww Q -' 1 , I x if 5 -? . , A.. W 0 ,If M 5 me sm 'M 4' 'Paz ie? if 0 v -Nm W.. eh X. qs- AA 355' as 'Ze . ,F ' 5 Q' f s 5 i .XQQ :M Q XE' jr'- ' l Af ' 'S .4 -... Bs. . 'Q' .,, . F A uniou 0 0 0 ROW ONE: Dorothy Adams, Emerson Adams, Iames Ahlersmeyer, Marion Ainslie, Beatrice Aldred, Ralph Alverson, Don Anderson, ROW TWO: Richard Anderson, Bob Angeloff, Paul Archer, Iack Argerbright, Bob Armstrong, Iona Bacon, Phyllis Bachman. ROW THREE: Chester Bade, Annabelle Baker, Don- na Baker, Betty Baker, lrmgard Barth, Fred Bar- to, Betty Bassett. ROW FOUR: Ernest Bauer, Ierry Baumgartner, Bob Benner, Paul Berning, Edith Berridge, Tyke Berry, Paul Bienz. C , - 4, 242g ROW EIVE1 Betty Billman, Grace Bixby, lack Bloeme ker, Robert Blough, Elma Boese, Phyllis Boester, LaVon Bonde. ROW SIX: Alan Boltz, Dave Bornkamp, Mary Bos- chet, Earl Bosselman, Ronald Brackmann, Ruth Bradshaw, Robert Bremer. ROW SEVEN: Kenneth Brockmeyer, Bud Browning, Kenneth Brunette, Trude Bruot, Nina Buchanan, lack Buckley, Ann Bunner. ROW EIGHT: Richard Burns, Bill Burton, Don Butler, Maxine Byanski, Don Cass, Dale Carder, Bill Carney. ROW NINE: Myron Carrier, lean Carter, Betty Car- ter, Iune Carter, Leo Casso, George Ceccanese, Doris Chamberlain. ROV! TEN: Erlene Chamberlain, Martha Cimini, Ered Clark, Pauline Cochren, Kathleen Cole- man, Helen Cook, Richard Cook. ROW ELEVEN: loan Cottingham, Kenneth Court- ney, Virginia Cox, lane Crabbs, Mary Craft, Victor Criswell, Vernon Cummings. ROW TWELVE: Leona Davis, lack Davis, Patricia Davenport, Ruth Dawson, lean De Camp, Sally Dehler, Deloris Denis. ROW THIRTEEN: Bud Dinger, Leonard Disler, Esther Dixie, Frank Dlug, Norman Doenges, Elma Dom- inique, Morrie Edleman. Page 62 o 0 0 llIli0?.f ROW ONE: Bill Eshcoff, Ruth Essex, lack Espich, Geraldine Estelle, Lois Esters, Max Everson, Irma Fahling. ROW TWO: Harold Fannon, Burton Faust, Rudy Ferry, Carl Filloff, Don Finton, Bernard Firks, Phil Fisher. ROW THREE: Don Fogle, Donna Forker, Betty Frid- dle, Robert Fuhrman, Ernest Gamble, Glen Gardner, Maxine Gardt. ROW FOUR: Paul Gardt, Melvin Gebhart, Betty Gerardot, Robert Gillie, Peggy Ginther, Dean Gochenour, Lee Gorman. e .gl X it ROW FlVE1 Millard Gruber, Martha Hall, Rosemary Hanks, Roy Hans, Edward Hadadorn, Charles Hagerman, Iames Harding. ROW SIX: Kenneth Harding, lo Harris, Fred Hart- man, Bob Hattendorf, Robert Hawkins, lean Heck, Wilma Herbst, ROW SEVEN: Donna Heston, Earl Hickman, Iune Hildebrandt, Geraldine Hill, Mildred Hofacker, Gloria Hoffman, Max Hoffman. ROW EIGHT: Mary Hogan, Dick Holmes, Delores Hormann, Donna Huebner, Richard Humbert, Dorothy Hunter, Dorothy Hurst. ROW NINE: Fannie Hurst, Ruth lgney, Dorothy ls- ley, Isaac Iohnson, Evelyn Iohnston, Norma lohnston, Charles Iohnloz. ROW TEN: Elizabeth lones, Iohn Iones, Iames Ius- tus, Lois Kanning, Wayne Keefer, Ed Keller, Shirley Kesler. ROW ELEVEN: Otto Kueneke, Dick Keyser, Clifford Kieffer, Phyllis Kiger, Alice King, Geraldine Kirkbey, Dorothy Klug. ROW TWELVE: Dean Kolkman, Richard Koop, Rus- sell Krebs, Pearl La Fountain, Eleanor Lambroff, Robert Landolfi, Dollie Landon. ROW THIRTEENZ Arlene Larimer, Patsy Lawson, V- Caroline Lewandowski, Ronald Lewton, Leon Longsworth, Iohn Lonergan, Dale Lopshire. Page 63 as KL ks Q unfotd 0 0 0 ROW ONE: Iohn Luecke, Bob Lutey, Vern Lutz, Wil' liam Lutz, Alex Mackres, Nellie B Maloley, Richard Malott. ROW TWO: Iim Martin, Charles Matlock, Amy Mc- Abee, Harriet McClure, Dick McCorkle, Mary Alice McCoy, Rosemary McCoy. ROW THREE: Edward McMeans, Arlene Meck- stroth, lim Meeks, Naomi Meier, Murray Men- denhall, Ir., Doris lean Mennewisch, 'Tommy Mentzer, ROW FOUR: Arden Meyer, Iames Meyer, Arthur Miesen, Betty Miller, Betty lune Miller, Bryce Miller, Charles Milledge. 7 -5. B' a- ROW FIVE: Harold Miller, lack Miller, Vernon Mi- ser, Dorothy Monnier, Ray Moodie, Roy Moodie, Alven Moore, ROW SIX: Ronald Moore, Harriet Mudd, Bob Mugg, Dean Neith, Betty Nettrour, Mary lane Nichter, Alice Nickelson. ROW SEVEN: Dean Nicole, Elaine Nicole, Giles Norton, Rex Oberkiser, Mona O'Shaughnessey. Helen Pappert, Elisha Paschal. RO'vV EIGHT: Bob Pemberton, Betty Peters, Dorothy Peterson, Harriet Phinezy, Ophelia Phinezy, Versie Piper, Waldo Platt. ROW NINE: Catherine Plescher, Bob Poetzsch, Glor- ia Ponsot, Carl Popoff, Bob Porter, Anna Porter, Donald Powell. ROW TEN: Theodora Pritchard, Wallace Purdue, Lucille Putt, Phyllis Raby, Max Ramsey, Bonnie Rarick, Arthur Rasor. ROW ELEVEN: Regina Rasor, Francis Ray, Imo- gene Reasoner, William Reinbold, Iohn Reque, Harry Resor, Patricia Richardson. ROW TWELVE: Virginia Richards, Barbara Riley, Earl Riley, Paul Roberts, Robert Robinson, Dick Roe, Russel Roebel, ROVV THIRTEENZ Wayne Roesener, Betty Rogers, Patty Rohrbaugh, Virginia Rose, Dorothy Rosh- ea, lohn Rossell, Ioseph Roush. Page 64 I :.,v.., 1. :..- .:.,.- I , ...1...,,,.,. ---,.Y.r.., ,:,. 0 0 0 union ROW ONE1 Doris Ruch, Virginia Rucoe, Doris Ry- der, Doris Sandkuhler, Fred Sattler, Blanchard Savio, Kathryn Saylor. ROW' TVVO: Robert Saylor, Doris Schaefer, Adeline Schaper, George Scheimann, Alice Schelper, Howard Schmidt, Richard Schmidt. ROW THREE: Willard Schroeder, Douglas Seely, Genevieve Sefton, Max Seiss, Leo Seitz, Ethel Mae Shaneyfelt, Byron Sheldon. ROW FOUR: Peggy Shepherd, Wanetta Shoaii, Dick Shoemaker, Margie Shoppell, Frank Si- mon, Harold Simon, Max Slusher. 3 .gn ,l X , ROW FIVE: Bette Smith, Gerald Somers, Rena Springer, Roger Springer, Wendall Squires, Ia- son Stabler, Paul Staley. ROW SIX: Betty lean Starost, Don Stearns, Bob Stein, Barbara Steinbacher, Berton Sterling, Helene Strimmenos, Everett Stewart, ROW SEVEN: Kenneth Stine, Harvey Stute, Mable Thomas, Phyllis Thompson, Robert Toerne, Har- ry Tonkel, Maurice Tracey. ROW EIGHT: Luke Tsetse, Nolan Tyler, Eugene Valentine, Eileen Vodde, Iohn Vorndran, Dick Wagner, Dave Wehrenberg. ROW NINE: Dona Welter, Milton Wiegand, Donna Williams, Raymond Willig, Ieanette Wilson, Dorothy Windhorst, Ioe Winstel. ROW TEN: Betty Wires, Ulysses Wise, Eileen Wolf, Robert Wolf, Lois Wood, Virginia Wood, Bill Worman. ROW ELEVEN: Mary , Iane Worman, Doris Wulliman, Lillian Wyatt. ROW TWELVE: Ed- ward Yarman, Iohn Yentes. ROW! THIRTEEN: Ed Zehner, Iames Zent. These juniors are enjoying their les- sonsi Standing - Doris Ryder, La- von Bohde, Mary Louise Sanders. Seated - Doris Long, Norman Doenges, Betty Carter. Page X ,1 . . . -A , . X, I ,. ,x, , ., U., , . ,.,.,.... . .--, 1. I , ,,...-...f-,H .V ffm.-.,.,. - W . V -- -L-m ..,g.....1-x '.L . U-.- - - .....L,,,a..--... ,,A-..:- AV.-4-...AV A W , .-,,x 9.4. .z. 'V I. a. ' 'eb- A I 1 Q. .X ' . f f . --1 V - Q5 1, 4 'WN 'X' 'Rx is c X3 I .E Q V 1 4 Q A ag.. , ed' A V r mi' 'G x-5' - mg! :X .Ju - fx, xv - V ,,.,, -SQ D Q '- W i -e A-'Q ' - A N 45 ' ' ' . I t S A .5 S Q , . N-iv' A - l ' 1' ra I .Y f - V W ' -'i'f' 1' ' Y Y .kxxA . -'J A K. f'aQW,QQa,gg- 'QQ-M I - ff, i'if iQf U12 -QE:-'QQ' 'X ff 1'ws ,ag 5: ' ' 1 QR 5gg'2ifl' I E 8 . 5, as Y: xx is . wi J Y V A rl: .iv A ggx V 2 ' we 1 r' Q gi . -f:j's nkfryf ' gk ' ,Y - ' 'VA A 'fr - . A M V 1 A Q gifs isxgg 6 k 559 f W P VJ ,A K V 1 N X. :irssx ik SE I . 'S Q .Q . ., V X ,WM M., A. ww -I' A P5 x. wi px Q '.,..' ff f ---lx :K YM K . K ,. . . Q., ' :Q,.:x, E 'Y x Hqr bxx QYY N X +3 ., fan . -' li f Q if-4. 'Q . ,si h if Y x- 'f av v 'xx N i ' I 1 6 55? P-ii.. 6 .Qi If in A SF rx 3 X f -X xx x si' X MN ., ix X , W1 ru Wir: ' ' zu , f 0 X ' f x a S Q I ' 4 A 1-. 5 . I 3, . ,R Si ig Y. az J' ' ff' f 1 ' wi Q3-QR 8 ' . Q . ' . 1 ' P I K Q A an F X LV i g... xr' 3' 4 ff Tix ' H 4 ' Vx in N ffL ?' fw fgwfiQ Z i NIS -' tgfxifi A f Q 1 -' ---. --.: ' T E 9' Q Q 1 N ' sf V - SP ' K -N '. Q V ' ig. ., 2. 1 X 4 'N 'v x 7 'F if X J ' if I ' 1 ' J . v Xa X , xi' E , 1 3 in ,h ' ffl Q C, L ., S y 9 ' 'Q V llf- I : 45' - , , R . Q. .yy X - 1 T is - 1 , E 'uh c , QW?-x QE' .K X N. 5,xu .kTNvsgxik A ,. If 5 V l ' gx -A Z , 4 W Wm . .vf x 5 V f Q- x N , 5 S It 3 l w . l Sophomores S I yt- , Left: Noon-time strollers return for 1 1 classes. Bight: A happy get-together after lunch adds to school enjoyment. 4 i l I Left: A lollipop, a brisk Walk, and lots of conversation. Bight: What's the attraction? Why, pretty girls, of course! age- 65 at ix.. 4 ' 4, Eiga , ophomores Study, Skate, Dance' By Corita Colclasure and Ioan Snyder IIGOD HELPS those who help them- selves. We, the sophomore class of l945, have come to realize the sig- nificance of this proverb. By using the many opportunities of Central to the greatest extent, We expect to achieve the highest possible goals. ln our freshman year We elected Herbert Smith president, Bill Schafen- acher vice-president, and Nan Bice secretary. On the social council were Phyllis Quinn, Dick Doenges, Carolyn Worman, and lames Grossman. As freshmen, We held a skating party at Bell's as our first social activi- ty. Even then we relied upon our own initiative and conducted it quite suc- cessfully. SNAPS ABOVE SNAPS BELOW Leading us this year are larnes Crapser as president, Louis Stephan as vice-president, and Audrey Yergens as secretary. The social council members consist of Nan Bice, Margie CD'Neil, Kathleen l-lillard, Dick Doenges, and Phyllis Quinn. Qur advisers are Miss Bidgway and Mr. lohnson. This year We gave a very successful dance, held March 5, l943, in our cafeteria. The sophomores have advanced much since their freshman year. We have our share of members on the honor roll and in extra-curricular ac- tivities. With hard Work and the influ- ence of home and school, We will con- tinue in our place of education. ' 'Q 1:7 ws1Xisa V V5 fianw-Hai? -T Elf 5 3 X 1 X f. ,.. f-UA' Q W -sf , . 9 1, .42 1 ! V..- vu! fi X S . W H .K ' 5 V wxykilti '.'k' f Fl' k ' ,-1-:ag -I F WM' A f :Q ' A 'ESV , 1' Q' . my 5 ' X 1 f ,, Q Q' N fr ,, Y ., ,, xy Mg, fs! N ' N gi l t ' Q 1 r I ' x ' x f FK 1 ., lfmsg' ' '15 , 9 if- is Q 4 ' x A Ax' . 11 'WA' 3 ' 55 5 ' xv ff my ' Q- ' f '93 , .vt gf? V,-F3 43' J' .Mg a V K'-A 4. X . x ' 70,1 ku , 3 .P ,+ L- , wx ' ' w f Z-I s.. me tv 4 t L .L .V fx sf..- -.ex 1- , ,, . ,,, . . 'f' ,K x , r Q . 2 e ' l ie- l A t s so t s..:, Y vw I . t. is . f -22' it - , , '35 '- g ' ,QE 3' 6 ' Tax. v 1- 14 , ii .' iw 1 .tl f'Q2'f' vi-1 'I ' - Q- - . .LQ i ' - an 4. 'gg A - -, 39. ,- 1 sf- 22. 5- S' ' 'iii ef- P- I , ' '95 ' t' , ,, bb ' ' 2 - I Y, Lg, .X 4 s 5 X, Ao. 'P 37260010225 U 0 U ROW ONE: Betty Adams, Betty Lou Ahlers- meyer, Billy Aldrich, Everett Anderson, Larry Anderson, Gladys Anthony, Austin Armstrong, Robert Atha, ROW TWO: Elizabeth Ausderan, Alphabelle Bainbridge, Altonzo Baker, Bernard Baker, Iune Baker, Lois Baker, Harold Barnett, Marcella Baumgartner. ROW THREE: Mildred Baumgartner, Wayne Beck, Harry Benecke, 'Nalter Bienz, How- ard Biggs, Paul Billue, Norma Gene Bird- well, Gordon Bischoff, BOW FOUR: Bonnie Bishop, Kenneth Blaugh, lane Bley, Paul Bliahu, Betty Bliss, Nor- bert Bobay, LeRoy Boschet, Franklin Bow- ers. -5. fr? N , 'f An BOW FIVE, Alice Bradley, Gwendolyn Brad- ley, lane Brager, Betty Bricker, Dolores Brown, Dorothy Brubaker, Miles Bryant, Helen Buckley. BOW SIX: lack Buncetield, Bobert Bunn, Mil- dred Bunner, Barbara Burkhalter, Tom Burrell, Leon Burrey, Wanda Butcher, Per- ry Butts. ROW SEVEN1 Ioan Byanski, Paul Camp, Wil- liam Carpenter, Phyllis Carr, Betty Cham- bers, Maxine Charest, Irene Chester, Fred Chwalek, BOW EIGHT: Charlotte Calrk, Nita Clark, Colleen Clouser, Carl Click, Max Cogges- hall, Corita Colclasure, Walter Colton, Albert Conn. ROW NINE: Devon Corner, Dan Conner, Eu- gene Connett, Bill Courtney, Richard Co- vault, Ralph Craighead, Iarnes Cropser, Dewey Culbertson, BOW TEN: Michael Cunegin, Bruce Curtis, Louis Cuiigni, Iohn Davidson, Patricia Davenport, Patricia Deatrick, Ruth Deck, Helen Denis. ROW ELEVEN: Eugene Dennis, Harry Ditzen- berger, Donald Dixor, Dick Doenges, lim Dornick, Margie Dornte, Eleanor Doswell, Phillis Doswell. ROW TWELVE: Mary Lou Douglas, Tyrus Dy- er, Malcolm Earnest, Raymond Eastes, Chris Eicher, Ioe Eitrid, Pallas Ellis, Dan- iel Ernrich. BOW TI-IIRTEEN. Roberta England, Howard Ensch, Margaret Eppele, Bob Eschotf, les- sie Evard, Glenn Exner, Mary Lou East, Betty Fields, ROW EOUBTEEN: Evelyn Fischer, Ianice Flauding, Carl Fleck, lerry Foellinger, Donald Poland, Sam Eortney, Ioana Fos- ter, Lee Foster. li Page 63 V.. W..r'- - . ', ' In 0 0 w fophomoze: , -' x. -tV V55 , - . ,fi 5 Suu! I A U' 'w , 0- tv.xfjiv- 5- X Q .H T gy 1 11 i. 5 f . ' I ' '-z fu.. V ' , Q N- lf . - ' ROW ONE: lames Fowler, Marilyn Franke, 1 X, ' u ,il L ., 1 5. ,B . Paul Franks, lohn Fraser, Harold Fred- i W4 if- ' 5 - Ad . V lkzi., 4. V ' , -' rickson, Leta Friedrich, Betty Euhrman, ---, 5 '1-'rm ' -ee -- -5- Qt : V 31 ROW TWO: Melveena Gabriel, Ned Gaskill, if P , , 5 ,,V, A Q ' i y , 1. my 5, ' Iames Gatchell, Norma Geerken, Paul 9 if- N D H, s-K' gi t ,l .x5llllVf,.- -X , P, Geise, Ed Gemmill, Robert Girardot, Ted I ' ' I X.-2-t gf?-f . ' Gouloff' . ....,, - - Row THREE. Charles emimer, Robert Graves, 'r'r' X Q, l -- . A '- Dorothy Griebel, lack Grim, Delmar Gro- 5, E. I . QQ ' Q i l' nau, lames Grossman, Charles Guenther, 5: 5 I ff: .-A 1 , up +P C 1, 1. L i t 7 Q V Ted Had-V N 'A 4. - - - 9 2- -' , ..-e N::iiiE:3i59f .if:T2S ' Sr ' I 'A -A ' T' ff 43?-uf V ' ROW EOUR: Tom Hageman, loan Haney, Al- , Zi I it I Vl'l - 'A . ,ki , I 3 berta Haley, Gladys Hall, Harold Ham- 'V brock, Vern Hamilton, Ralph Hamman, ' ' ' Albert Hanley. , 5, gk ' sf. Q x 3 ' g a .. , V . -.. 9 Ei - -P E aw 3 ' gg :gt 'Q V., ,. -5 2 X SV--ilfi 1 - 'Q' r N... f I : ' 5 I ' VV - ' . .. ' -+ V ' y K ..'- Q ' . xi kg M by ff:-5'-4 V if V -' fiia nff ' ': -V A ' ft Q ' ' .- - . Viv. 5 -,,,. WSE? I N .W .. G . A - g 1 L QF, V.- f 'W - g g R -sy M. VL - .Q ' Y x -- -3 ll ' - ME 'N B 1 X, x , li ! 5' K l N Sn X- ,,,x-Ay j -gi. : i ff' ' 'V' ' za -- X ff' itil if Q- . :- l :. .ef r.,. . fe :.. : . - VV - V ' 1- PV - is t l 1. f L -- +V .,.,.. ,,,, '- .rf--- -Vwmv----V-V. : . -V A ,Q wig t.'., 5-.,..V,., h X i . I, V l .i ' W ,li ,g .., st, I. Q 3, Va f p f- -sr ,v lx. Q., A .. V: ,. YV . - J , Z. . 3 X z., vs: V ROW FIVE: Keith Hafner, Cleora Harber, -V 'V Q . g LW U Alu'--' lug' MUV, W -Ff' Robert Harding, Richard Harmon, Ralph V. ,H X , c- A Harnishferger, Norma Harper, Bob Har- j I -N STN' .- g- ' 'W 2 per, Virginia Harper. ,Q 5551-.1., lf . ,aa fx ,V 'gi V ' Q 5 -:,.y ,Q l 5 ' ! :',! 'l 1. ' 4' f ,, - 1' 'G' V- I, 'N 3: M ' ROW SIX: Hazle Harrell, Glen Harris, Keith ' . fi P - V - 'Q P f eff- Hawk, Reva Hawk, Lois I-legerfeld, Dean 'S' ' V V. xqq. - f K qt ' ' - f Heim, Shirley Heiniger, Ralph Helms. ig? gg-w,fWW,,l,, . mgwwmmsgw g f wgxj w yo, --'Xi .,,. x.. 5 V V . ,Z .... . .i . XV.-I 2 ,-. -y .x g ROW SEVEN1 Betty Hensch. Billie Io Hering , . ' - - Grace Herschy, Charles Hess, Mildred V E .' ,. i fi? g, . 51 -V V ' I-less, Donna Hey, Kathleen Hilyard, Rich- V km .V ip gg is 5 it A fi- P A 'V -.. . ard Hobrockl t X-wh ':. yy. L., -.i.2.Ic- - ., .. .. if a ROW EIGHT: Don Hoevel, Karl Holacker, Bob jk-j if yf V gl V www 0 A Holle, Geraldine Hollman, Ada Holman, P f' .T 'E' I - X , 3215. ' ' ' Violet Holsworth, Donald Hormann, Cath- I. ': ' -- V- V ll 0 erine Howard. ' . .- , . 1, get I - ga g, . ' 5 , ... V-' iiii' 5' . 92-W-I - ' - 5' AQ. 1 .. .1 , 3? - iv' ROW NINE: Phyllis Howland, DeVx7ayne lack- .'.. Q. 5:3 Y- 'x 53615 ' son, Donna Lou Iackson, Melvin Ieffrer, ' , H, f u I i .- Doris Iones, LaDonna Iones, loy lones, H - ' ' Y V-Lga jwawv wwq-Y:-wwnm ,KVAVV M -..VV N P y lgryh I. gg August Karnes. , 3 Q' 7 -Q 'P jiig-ii. ' I. ' 5 . F Qi ROW TEN: Lois Kaufman, Delwin Keener, , .V 'Q K , A , 1 ' - V. Edith Kendick, Charles Kennell, Margie 1 V l S 5- V 5- - ifg ' Q' , I 2 , l' ww - W Kepler, Phyllis Kepler, Barbara Kepling- h ' I 3 -3 -5 ff- 'R X i i in R er, Bobbie Kerr. ' - 1 - I , . K- V ' ' A - ' x V2 -05, -. - .V If , Q .. . -' .IQ YE ROW ELEVEN: Edna King, Eugene King, 'H ,KN W A A-Ei ? ..,. 5 ,....V. A 5-Tim--53-V55 A ---- -f Richard King, Wilford Kinsey, Arthur 'M-jig., F uf: V, . K V ' -W Q' irg- V ,gg Kintz, Ardella Kirkby, luanita Koger, An- X . , D. : K f ., : f toinette Konarzewski. 5 Q- is , ,, ' i Q , , 5. A- ' ' - P' W ROW TWELVE: Rita Konarzeswski, Robert '- X 'QV P A . 1 1 Koop, Iclmes Koorsen, Margie Koorsen, ' - L .1 ' - l ' Q Ik vi Boris Kostoff, Norma Kramer, Charles - Y -L . ---,.,. - 5 - qgw. Y ,V . ,V V V V ismtxi-,Q Krause, Virginia Kreigh. n A ' ,xl U 3-iis gu ROW THIRTEEN: Wanda Kuchner, Lorraine L, g V. S- T ,Q Lakey, Virginia Lash, Ilene Lawson, Fran- ze Tins E Ig fe 5 F ' fa 1 . - 'L ' XT f cis Layson, Bonnie Lee, Doris Leon, Bill 'V-Y, I' 'f n V 'gt 1 25 gf , Lethwaite. ' ,V - I. - 'I ,SU , I H . , V 'Xfq ' t 4 ' V Q - V C' rg: Q.. f ROW FOURTEEN: Robert Levihn, Bernard A I V- V ' '- 1 'ALi 7 ' Q lf, ' ' Lewis, Eunice Lewis, Maxine Lipp, Gene ' 'W-,. . my '- 1. 'B Q Loar, Doris Long, Evelyn Longardner, . . , P , N ' 3' Robert Longley, gy, 3 5' g. 5 h TY 9' , 5 l it . . X 5553-2 -r-. Q- V, F - ' Page 69 -.-' ' 7' , ' 1 . er X. xx. . v 'r x fl , ' I , 5 r g, I Q I - .qopiomotu Q 0 Q .Ig ROW ONE: Stanley Loomis, Charles Lonzo, u X Beverllf I-YOHSI Hilde I-YOUS. SYVUICI MU' Ti U- 5 ,.- .smell-fc ::eiQ,,,: i fi - rf' . f. ff rf- V ' - ' - HV ' loney, Edwin Malott, Robert Manter, Su- : : f A + 1 X . Q Sie Marks. V N g, A -' , Q 'if' , N .ESQ rm A V ROW TWO: loan Mayer, loan Mayer, Nor- ., v K 4' ' 3' , ll ,Qi 552 ',,- 'P '5fit Nt A T fp 1 ST if? mond McBride, Betty McCall, Wayne Mc- : ' ' ' i ri' 4 ' 'iw N YQ? ' Clurg Iohn McClure Velma McClymonds 5.1, I Q, I 1 , - . ylv Z ,gjgikx . Bm Mcccmb- .'t, .sr my ,,,:,, , , .V,.. ..l., ... ' ' 'l l ' ROW THREE: Phyllis McCoy, Iarnes McDon- I V. - I E V V fm, Q ald, Bud Meehan, Gerald Meehan, Verla 1. ,f l ,S T X ,,, I ,3 W I xqa 2. 1 .y- 'f Mellinger, Ioe Mencer, Charles Merritt, I X' We r,.:: 1 - .11 . I 4.1-L I I Ralph Mem- , N , Row FQ . . . A A A .Q 1 - -- Y 2- j ' UR.. Maxine Mettler, Myron Meyer, ' csfi'j': :' ' 1' Z 'f yf 'i'f,f g Arvin Milledge, Laurence Miller, Ray Mil- , -A r g,fg:.2.3E1f' , ler, Lawrence Moisica, George Montague, X - . at ' j ff, ifll .I 3 f J fix!! '- Roy Moore. , ii Q to I, ' .5 . A Q I -tai , 'F' Ag S Xe-. : I . ' 1 1 :..- :,,. V A 5, Y it ll l - I Ili-f,4.v ' I ii- fl ' - E I VL Lf I ' ' Quilt: : Q M , L13 . ' fifth f- I ,TT W EET I I I ' I I ' .Z -1 ' . sg, 5 r 'U if 3 - 4 ,, ,, -I , : .,'- , I -- if -X ' I-If M yr. 5 xr figgitf . MV- V, ':. f A i,' Q- lf V' La Q, , - 1-I .in X gi: ' ,I sg ' -I , iii, ' l ft' - if g y, . 1. - .Q V , I ,gg I 5 fr I 'ir t I - : - ' -R w e mt Elf I i -- we P- 'rr 1 A 11 1 1 K ' ' 3 ' 5 , ' .P ' . , , ,ig , yr: ' . VL k-, , .-.I ' 51.4 ,bl -1 . 1. :. sr . ' L.: , -- '- ' ' ' 'Y : ' 5? fi TT'T'fE r ' Q -' FfT W. i i ' 'I . ,gigs . . .1 , ,jr i - ' 3 -. , Q -gg., F . I . . f 1 i .- 1 W, x - +A. f-A. - 1-I .- if-1 5- P A Q A T E A ft' , i r? N . . A , X 5, li-'A 3 1 lk. ' M y ROW FIVE: Burton Mowery, Bill Murphy, .. - l ' 'Q5': '--:fL,.i ..-vy' R ' :ij T 1 ' Tom Murphy, Floyd Myers, Wanda Neat, I ' - A 9 , ' ' I Don Niebel, Dale Nordyke, Iohn Nycurn gh 313 it 7: ,E F3 -45 , 5. 3,1 I I 4, 5 'A 5 1 if ROW SIX: Max Oberkiser, Don Oberlin, Mar- ,L x ' ,,, 5 ,X - r has y ilou O'Brien, lohn Ogenolf, Marjory O'- ' BT ' A i x j 'L' 5 'T ' 3 f 777 Neil, loe Osenga, Cecil Oury, Sara Owen. ' . tg 4 I I nf 1-4 2' : . ' tr L. :iff I ' ' Y I , ROW SEVEN: Ed Parsley, Francis Patterson, lj ' : -l i f -.' .- ' -: , Y tif DeLane Patton, Lucille Payne, Donald E . I f I . Qc, , - .FST I- 1 i f- .- Peel, Phyllis Peel, Betty Perkins, lean - 5 Q, fy- ir : - we ' 'Lf Perkins. If A' X F i qs. ,E Q il., ft- t -I 1 1. X Qtr' F jg l. A' I i ., Q ROW EIGHT: Mildred Perkins, lune Peters, :N xului mv,,,l,Q,Q: ,,,v,, ,,m,. .f g,.,f ..., W ,,.,SiL:::,--:e:,,K4::eQ.,,,:f,,.,:'f '.::yE ,,,m:l Myron Pio, Paul Poiry, Alex Pokora, Vir- K' 'V -, --T l , ' . Qinia Pokora, Octavia Pope, Gene Pull. . , . ffff . 'l W , - 4 ' ..,, L Row NINE: sem Puwtui, Phyllis Quinn, Ruth 3. V We 1 -F L bf g,. 1 r ' Ramsey, Patty Ray, Charles Rediger, Q, .iii ....k ln , . f .VAV N it Wayne Redwcmskil Ioan Rehlingf paul ,A 3 ,-,A X Q' -11' 4 . ' ,Mfg 5:53 .v. , Rehhng- ' U ,,,V-, W' ' '-v ,,,, I , ' - we ,-nt fill' ' 5 7- Q r ? , 5 ,H .- -'y' '. ROW TEN: lohn Reidenbach, Millicent Relue, X M ,. .. ' ' , 1, fp, A ' A Ralph Renneker, Norma Reuille, Wayne vs- - , r J IA ,L , :' 13 is , fied- 'V gl ' 'ff .. ,Q if Richter, Merlin Rice, Virginia Rinehold, , . , , , .A ,.,. L, .NM . 5 lib' .I ,cv - ,gh Q- 5 'L I .5 George Roberts. I i'li A it 1 - . 5: K .,E:,f , I A pf .- , 'f -- 5 Es: V i .14 I :.g'jf' fi Q :t ,VM M -,.: 'l i IA, ROW ELEVEN: Mary Roberts, Bill Rodenbeck, t' ' f t i mf Q, ' '7'QFQTf'fE QffQffQ Faye Rondot, Lola Rowe, Lucille Rurnple, l , N -., I .fir ' Mary Louise Sanders, LeRoy Sauer, El- , Flixlif - 1 , ' ' 1 .- ' Ep. , 5 I ecmor SGYIOT V 8 223 1- 6.81 J 'Ik 'f 4-'5 3 ., C- .T iq .1-,, I il ,ix 3.-1 jim, 'fl , - , X l tzi X 'Q I' I P li Q ROW TWELVE: Lois Saylor, Dick Schaten- -, 'X' lx S , R' ' .-1- ls ' F. A 5-1 acker, Paul Schaper, Dale Scherer, Bill my X ' , Q , , 24, xii 7, fm- ,,,, , f , , i i 1 , W.. . .':. . g, Schlacter, Shirley lo Schmitt, Paul Scholl, r 2 I gi I I i I I ' ' ffl' Phyllis Schroeder .- Fi' i' I . 77 H N' '9 ' - J, l w e L., f.. X I A , L. 5 L, ROW THIRTEEN: Ioe Schwalm, Dorothy Scott, fifv-Q E' 1 . ,. 'Q T :. 5 rv f 5 74 Y' I' Helen Screeton, Louise Shadle, Keith use . , .gn .. .. r . X if -i :iw fi '-V . x I 9 V Shaffer, Colleen Shank, Eileen Shank, 4' - s ' - v'1.:4 ff'1 , 1 ,I fi is I 4? Betty ShanYtelt. I ,, x,,- , X .ZW ww 5. A 5 I A y I I 'F I NT :Q if ,.:. ,tif-,QQ i : ROW FOURTEEN: Peggy Shinabery, Robert , ' iflii - t-' - r: aa' ?t , shoieff, Ruth Ann shondeii, Betty shuier, lb w I 9 K- 5 B qw' -4,-K g V. in Q,-5 8. ' '- P Dick Sittloh, Herbert Smith, lim Smith, .K , e- X53 V' , ' I -h fr t. I: , Fi Ioe Smith. . : , . . I 5 QQ . A , Q . if : I lj 1 Page 70 . . 4. 0 0 0 .g0,2A0l110Z25 ROW ONE: Thomas Smith, Virginia Smith, Betty Snowberger, Betty Snyder, Ioann Snyder, Roland Sollberger, Iim Somers, Paul Somers, ROW TWO: Ancil Springer, Thomas Sprague, Esta Springer, Doris Sprunger, Ianice Stabler, Patricia Stabler, Robert Stanton. Edward Steinacker, ROVV THREE: Louis Stephan, lack Stetler, Bob Stetzel, Iuanita Stilwell, Betty Storey, Mona Strahm, Erwin Straley, Wanda Strong. ROW FOUR: Paul Stuck, Eugene Sumney, Clark Sunderland, Beverly Sweet, Henry Sztuk, Velma Tatman, Bruce Taylor, Don Teeters. 9 .L Syl 435.1553 ROW FIVE: Ruth Tester, Louise Thieme, Wesley Tucker, Raymond Thomas, Bob Thompson, Wanda Thompson, lack Throp, lack Tillman. ROW SIX: Anastasios Tom, Darwin Traut- man, Donald Treuchet, George Troxel, Olga Tsetse, Cephus Turner, Betty Tutterrow. Turner, William ROW SEVEN: DeLee Vaice, Eileen VanAuk- en, Irene VanAuken, Robert Voelker, Mar- garet Voorhees, Rita Vredenburg, Alberta Waggoner, Mary Wagner, ROW EIGHT: Martin Walker, Arthur Wall, Patreina Walters, Barbara Warfield, Ar- thur Warren, Lawrence Watkins, Eugene Watters, Dorothy Wecller. ROW NINE: lean Ann Weinley, Mary Ann Weitz, Charles Welbaurn, Richard Wendt, Betty Wentz, Lois Whitson, Iarnes Wig- gins, Wilma Weigand. ROW TEN: lames Wiggins, Gordon Wilker- son, Betty Williams, Bonnie Williams, Vir- ginia Williams, Robert Willy, Phyllis Wil- son, George Winchester. ROW ELEVEN: Margaret Windhorst, Mabel Winget, Marcella Wirges, Beulah Wise, Zola Witenman, Charles Woehnker, Eu- gene Wood, Betty Work. ROW TWELVE: Bud Workman, Caro- -T' lny Worman, Lou ise Wright. ROW THIRTEEN Wayne Wylie Bob Yarman, Au- drey Yergens. ROW FOURTEEN Donald Young Bob Zahn, Mara- lene Zongker. These sopho- mores are relax- ing over their studiesz Seated f Beverly Redmon, Ianet Zuber, and lane O'Hagan. Standing - Louise Wright, Kenneth Harding, and Ray Miller. Page 71 , it 5 r f Q A It L Q I 0 s. . fi L -tx- qtw, Q. , '38 in.--L , ' s srt 55, we , I eg- I et, I I Qs -12, it - in , . . Q if if 'G i l I A fl' . t.. I 3 - Q .: -L ., Qtr, U I t if -Z I IN- sf F41 W f -QQ! Q- 'R I if is e 1- '--. .L A -,Y A jf? i . ' , ' I 'f, .. , , ..-H .. . V 2. T 'Q 'bf as lk K' , ,:. K t . Lgkuil M NL A,k4'AQi.,., W me .U If? 1, wig .,,k 1 Pg., .ex , M K, 5' .j c . .4 .Q 9 E 'L Liga 1 ge ' , ,,,, A y .5 J lg ' 'vw 'qi' - - i me +- 5 ,M V :V .- 1 s I -it ., Q fat es .S 1 . 1 on icky. . , lx gffp... 't ' ,N N hz grt ,, X , ' , W, . ,. x 4--A. ,Q -5 A X 5 an Q.. R' ,, I. we V G-. ,fifth .. V ..,,s- in I +90 A-. ... ,QRYX vs gh , 2 9 ' 'h v , K ti S S . t J :QM A.. A.. S X . 1-, ff' lk -I - i 5-4 ,.,i' - ,Ur . , .. .- v- ,,.. jN,,,+ il' ,A i: 7.. !!':a-1 13 Ili?-X 2 if .- X 1' Q-ge' fb : I N ' nr- E --ag. 1' , mtg., 1 il I I an --- --A - - ,,A.I t --, nl In Our Hands Lies CentraI's Future By lane O'Hctgcrn EVEN ll-T WE ABE considered small, green freshmen, we don't think so. We were born in the pre-Roosevelt period, started to school during the depression, and still pull- ed through on top as one of the biggest classes to enter Central. We were caught in the transformation of America from a de- pression-conscious nation to an industrial war country. Our class officers had an early start in leadership, Carl Klemme was elected pres- ident for the class of l945, Alvera Baldwin, vice-president, and Cleo Eaulsnough, sec- retary. The social council consisted of Bar- bara Mendenhall, Bernard Lewis, Martha Bowers, Constance Lindenberg, and lane CT-lagan. The highlight in the freshman year was a party on May 20. Mr. Biedenweg conduct- ed the games, and record dancing was Freshmen if . - ..,. SNAPS ABOVE Top: A row of freshmen perched in front of the Administration Building, grin happily about nothing in partic- ular. SNAPS BELOW Left: Deeply engrossed in their Spot- lights are these freshmen. Right: Which way is where? I don't know either. rt Page 72 V . popular with many others. The freshmen ranked high where the honor roll was concerned. Those who made the honor roll were Carl Klemme, Virginia Dare, lane C'l-lagan, Carol Castor, Dorothy Boley, l-larriet Stetter, Alvera Baldwin, Mary Donley, Mary Lou Ehrman, Wilbert Euhrman, Vera Cfoeglein, Pat Hartman, Ar- thur l-lupp, Ioan Karr, Ardella Kirby, Carl Kleurner, Eileen Murphy, Doris Bumple. Peter Trier, and lanet Zuber. Opportunity was great for us in Cen- tral's many extra-curricular activities. The Caldron and Spotlight interested many, as well as Latin Club, Erench Club, Student Council, GAA, CTC, Service Club, and many others. The freshman class of l946 wishes to be leaders of our school and help carry on the traditions of Central. . , WM , .........-,...,4..4qf+w-w-Jammu ' man 1 'WM-:IL-' 4, A ..,u- - 1-1Q.hgeg--'.-..'1- A4--M feb-e-------M 1-- 14- -----ugh. 91- , AM -g-- - 4.-:..s..r,.T.,-5--fkw .1191-g,:s.3g1,f ., , ., sa, , . . x A ,1 . 1 ,x-vw K2 36 Q 4 V H zz Q 5 x xl I +5 c qs Q A xx ' '14, l .4 X M, lx, J, , , M .fx Q I +.f,,w, .f4fi.- ' Q Liv P' ' sg, -1 5 . 1 if W f 1fs?1 ?zgfI,Eifif?- i I Vwuv! M 5 1 , J .',- .,. 7' MWWQ: ,. . 2. V S. . 4 , Q, f x? A fi Q 325 S , wx ,A f' ' ' Wm ' .. 4 , - f ly: 19? ' 'S' s if 5' Si Q A 'A Q 2' J 9 ,gf E QQ Y 2 J sg! K? K 6.1 f 5 X X iw fi :- V S ' . N., ws xx any N ,X - .. M Fix-V 'ae 'X ji -.Pg Q A JH wr-rv'--A---fs-wv::w .' - KYT' , QL? il: . -, ' KLQJAHICH 0 0 0 . , Ex ,3 Q lm S' Q' , ROW ONE: Patricia Adams, Madonna Albert, ll Lg, A R ' 'QW Q QQQQ Q 'A Q fi Sy, Elizabeth Aldrich, Faye Alexander, Louis i PQ ' -N-- - P f Q Alield, Bob Aillisbaugh, Bud Altekruse, Q ' ,Q jj - 3. I A Q A - , lim Altman, Clarence Alverson. 1: ,Q il Q5 '3V, j f Q Qt Z. 2 Q f GQ: ,, T. ROW TWO: Bill Arnstutz, David Anders, Don ' -QQQ Efpf ' , Q ' -- QQ- Q'-W .r-' Angel, Iim Angeloii, Albert Anspach, Rob- -. ' . E -f , 5'--' 'mf' ' 35 .f -+' ' QQ 2, , Q, yr- -V Q, - I , ert Aspy, Myron Auer, Eugene Augustyn- L 'ii' 5 L ' f ' , K -X L- - ' A Lf '4A Q iak, Oscar Ayers. I -,. ,QM A stir-QQ , Q , Row THREE: Donna Am, Herman Babb, Pst- V' Wi' fi F ' ig? ' ,Q 'Q Q I ' I fi iq. -QSQ rick Babcock, Gerald Bacon, Engene Bair, Q FQ Q 2. f- Q :L 1 al- Egry ESE, Emeline Bak, Betty Baker, Gil- ' - , as 'N Q - t:N. -ff .- 1 -1,, - - ef' , 1 -,., j - V , X it . . 1 - Q :Q ROW FOUR: Iames Baker, Alvera Baldwin, 1' - 5' A L1 N'-3 A A -v---H -4 ' ft is Gordon Baney, Mark Banjavich, Naomi 4, f' , - M Barbour, Richard Barbour, lack Barnett, ' . fir, Q Q Q '7 'Q QQ Wanda Barrand, Richard Bauer. ' QQ1 gi Q 'W 2 ' Q Lf' .- is 5- N nw- ROW FIVE: Deloras Baumgartner, Walter 1-,. Q Q' 6 i QL! Q :Q t Q Q -9 gTQckQ Pcgt Beckman, Baebara Behney, QQ 5, Q' . R ' X RQ 'ti V , : I ' M- 5 v ar es ell, Liela Bellis, lara lane Bel- ' rt A ' Q it iv x ' L Q, M' Q Q 4' P1 ot, Dick Belschner, Donald Bender. . ' .W QQ Q I QQNQ Q LQ Q- f- .,Q1-.Q e- Q 'rf 'r B we ' N 'ff' '. gi' QQQ-Q. It S . -Q :Q -h ,. LQ Q is QQ, if 1- -- . ff t2'i- ,I ' fi... :mc - -'mi 1 R N' I - --4 -- - 5' 1- -- 5-bi.-W X. -sw-M.. - 'SE ' 'J '- 1- at I . .ilt L ir EY ' I it 'f - ,NF ,,,?:. Qtr Q :Q me- -Eg gz is ' 4 0. - Q. - . - 'O' 'I w- 'F . .--- . -W .- w' ' 453 -rv 'C , 5 vs sf' . k is. i i2 .Ak L. T --1' . Q ' ' -ff I .- 'Qi' Q ,, ' ' . it r I if - - rs Q 1 f- -Q w e sf I ff is fi I r 1 -K ,va-f .sf 1-I-Q . Qe: I E gift' ..f 3 , ' w 'Q 'I 'Q ' . , 1 ' ' AA' K ' ' 5 i 'N ROW SIX: Pauline Bennett, Paul Benya, Nor- . W QQ B ,I B' ,N lB'h ,M ' g fm. I im, : f - 1, 'P BlBke?rPBulOB1aigcgSRoBg1dBloziettdgigi ll 'K :B ir 2 ll T 'A in , ' ia' gm 1 -we !Q'iQ Y- QQ Q' - Bloemker. I -V - V V- wg-. ., rr- ROW SEVEN: Louis Bloomfield, Richard Q ,z Q, i ,,-. Q W' I I , Kg' I ,Qj:-- ' Blough, George Georger, Shuckry Bojrab, LA E ' Q Ui 'ti' in 'QA' ' '-f Dorothy Boley, Lois Bolton, Margaret Q Q , Q QQ Q as Q 3 Boltz, Connie Boniias, Pat Bordner. 1 QQ Q R Q QM QQ - A H Q ' Qa, 'Q ,Q W t QQ ROW EIGHT: Alfred Bornkamp, Martha Bow- 53 Q ' 'Z' ig Q'Q Q' if? 5' .IQ 5, jlgfw ers, Doris Bracht, Loren Bradiield, Berneice 'Pi ' QT is V . APR L' y ' 7'-fl ' Bradtmueller, Irene Branning, Alice lb' , Q 'if lt TW A i', ,, l ' , ff- .- QQ 'ifii-ik f 1 Brandt, Alton Brenizer, Hanna Lee Briant. TA l'LaMMMim ' I ' 'Li Q 'LM X X ROW NINE: Calvin Bricker, Donald Bridge, , T - ' Roland Brockmeyer, Virginia Brown, How- Q Q QQ ' , 4 , QPR ax - -Q ' an R ard Bryant, Iames Bucher, Edward Beuch- ! . if , 3 QQ 22 -:J Q LP- 'Q QQQ, ' ' ,L tgf -'- if -' I 1 ner, Robert Bueker, Richard Bullerman, QQ 'K' Q, Q 3 ,f Q .5 'HY' ROW' TEN: Lorene Bunn, Virginia Burns, Dick fl -1 'i ly L1-QW. , fi- L-B, V- ..., 1 fi? QM- U Burgoon, Mary Lou Burkhardt, Donovan ' ' ' P A' P ' Q, I Burroughs, Earl Butler, Gilbert Byall, Q Q A QQQQ . Q' M Gene Byanskie, Clarence Cain. .l QS ug,-5 1 ' .23 fr- i sg. ROW ELEVENf Arlene Calland, Doris Cal- ., Y .L I L. .gl N' Qt Y 'L' 5 i:Q,L- . HQ' -Q land, Amos Cameron, Wayne Carlisle, if ' A,.,Q, F- Q. QT 1 1.57 . , --'Q -- -'4 Ira Carnes, Ioseph Carpino, Samuel Cart- , QQ QJA 4 AVV. l .V L I x jr.iQ.Q2ff ' 'Y R- Wright, Paul Carver, Carol Castor. Q Q , Q ROW TWELVE: Albert Ceccanese, Oliver ig, ' , ' - 2 gl Q,',Q: Chester, Henry Childrey, Donald Clark, ill S22 1 . fl- - , fi' , -32. 5. To :P ggi, f 7, 5 Ch l Cl , R ll d Cl , L g j ' Q 53+ , it , :Q Clecvreliixsger, Tdiimcertl CoBkL,mAdolpBrLi1s cgiil ' L li Q X B I iiiivl P 'hi x ROWGTHIRTEEN: Oscar Coe Carl Coleman Q Q . i T V Rosemary Collins, Carol Cax, Iackie Cox, - 'X - ' , , 1 55 R Iames Cox, Robert Cox, Emery Cramar, - t ,1 ti? . ff' ' -W' , +7 as ef. I as Dick Crist' , Q Q QQ.-1 '- :QQ-Q ,,,,, 7 'f Q: i gm 151, 'Q Q, 9 ' ' ROW FOURTEEN: Olive Crone, Charlene Cul- V W S, ..,Q, ,Q rr :-,, ,, , , 'iff Q' ,. Q pher, Delores Culpher, Marciel Cuney, . A .. . 'l QQ '- QJIR F E.1,QQQtLfFf' Q l A Darrell Dalryrnple, Virginia Dare, Iames , ,QQ 5 ss .,Q,Q: QQ Q,Q Dasher, Bill Davenport, Phillip David. , S Q, Q X Q 'I' 'V BNN- ROW FIFTEEN: David Davis, Clyde Dawson, ., 'Q f - 'Wig' we - Q rg S- Q ,Q QQ,, Ki QQQ' ,Q sv- , . if if Q QQ ' t' Evelyn Dawson, Melvin Deford, Iames I Q' W, r ' if ,yr Q' -P55 Degitz, Don DeSelm, Ruth DeVauX, Dave Q U bt P- . Hui. P, 3. Q' ' , e , ,- Deville, Martha Dietel. 4 UA i 54 E l . 'Y ' it , , ROW SIXTEEN: Catherine Doelling, Iennie t v 'f - Q 1 ,MQ Q .. Dorner, Wayne Doenges, Don DeSelm, ' Q ' , ,, ' .. ,Q Q ,Q Q -P f Dale Dovey, Robert Dragoo, Anita Driver, -f - ' ff ,ri QI : Qt Q , Q 13- , a'Q.Q1Qs Q- Q Arthur Druhot, Mary Ann Druley. ' - r 't-gi ' :Qin s:Q .Q ' Q,,. Q, ' - ,., - -..LL .9 L. -- ,si F mg' 2. if L gig ' Aiiil ? : P099 f4 0 0 0 7-te.1Amen ROW ONE. Betty Dunlap, Marceille Dunlap, Earl Ealing, Bob Earlywine, Roger Eh- mick, Elizabeth Ehmke, Mary Lou Ehr- man, lim Enos, Floyd Erexson. ROW TWO: lack Erne, Darwin Eshelman, Vivian Fabian, Dolores Fairfield, Mattie Fancher, Bob Farrington, Virginia Faw- ley, Robert Feasby, Harold Feldheiser. ROW THREE: Victor Felger, Kenneth Fensler, Edgar Fenton, Gladys Fink, loan Fisher, Iohn Fisher, Richard Fisher, Donald Flaig, Iohn Fleck. ROW FOUR: lack Fogle, Arthur Fosnaugh, Celo Fosnaugh, Betty Fry, Wilbert Fuhr- man, Ioe Gail, lack Gahan, Patricia Gard- ner, Iack Gardner. ROW FIVE: Glen Gardiner, Edwin Garrett, Richard Garver, Richard Gatton, Harold Gebhard, Donald Gibhart, Iim Geesaman, Mavis Gehring, Daniel Gerber. ,- .6- Til -An ROW SIX1 Ethel Gettrnan, Dorothy Gilbert, Robert Gilliland, Louis Gladieux, Betty Goba, Vera Goeglein, Walter Golem- biewski, lack Gordon, Ruth Gosda. ROW SEVEN: Norman Goshert, Harold Goss, Albert Gowen, Lucinda Grabmeyer, Mel- roy Grabner, Bob Green, Don Green, Wil- liam Greene, Betty Greve. ROW EIGHT: Howard Griebel, Keith Griffin, Richard Gruber, William Guysinger, Fred Haag, Neal Hagan, Thomas Hagar, Rich- ard Hagy, Betty Halfman. ROW NINE: Charles Hall, Lloyd Hambrock, Charles Harkless, Kenneth Harber, Edna Hardy, Leonard Harlan, Dorothy Harmon, Barbara Harris, lack Harris. ROW TEN1 Vera Harris, Ioyce Harrison, Kath- ryn Harteys, lack Hartman, Bob Hartnig, Virginia Hawk, Robert Hayes, Patricia Hartman, Norman Hartman. ROW ELEVEN: Phyllis Healey, lim Hidges. Betty Heider, Herbert Heim, Donald Hel- ler, Ruth Hendricks, Carl Henline, Ioyce Henschen, Vernon Herbst. ROW TWELVE: Ralph Hershberger, Ray Hicks, Ioyce Hill, Betty Hiner, Betty Hin- kle, Loann Hoeppner, Doris Hoffman, Nicholas Hogan, Mildred Hobnhaus. ROW THIRTEEN: Virginia Holder, Mildred Hollins, Walter Hollrnan, Bill Holman, Helen Holom, Philomena Holom, Ioe Hontz, Kathryn Hoover, Charles Hoppel. ROW FOURTEEN: Leroy Hopson, Dean How- ard, Lawrence Hubbard, Miriam Huey, Shirley Hughes, Tom Hull, Arthur I-Iupp, Iulius Hurst, Edgar Hutsell. ROW FIFTEEN: Benny Iackson, Fayette Ia- cobs, Charles Iacoby, Doris Iohnson, Mar- jorie Iohnson, Phyllis Iohnson, Bob Kab- isch, Harold Kamphues, loan Karr. ROW SIXTEEN: Clara Keeler, Dolores Keen- er, Bonnie Keever, Anna Mae Kelley, Kathleen Keplinger, Roland Keuneke, George Kraick, Max Kimmel, Dorothy King. Page s -- - aa- --.ge 2 sei-'iaril . , ' A 1 :IW '- I 4551 'Shir' 5? by -no V 1' 13 .' ' - -- A .L I . ... .. - C f -X . Q.. ' , ms- sr v V . ic- Q' QQ 1 ...eh . ' il ' F nm: .1 A il I h 15 sg ' .. Q -Q - - -U I f- A 'A .. 5 Q- F R L 2' 'sr - A I .9 - gi. gg h Y r 53 . ,ge .gp . 35 gi ' ' G gg 'Hes I gk I-an i M Y iv TN ' 5 A 4.1. J.. A ,li Q I, ' gin i I l n , - ' - . E E -4114, -f ,nav .ian H. 'W' . P- ' if sz, 2- af-- gg as Q, , . ,xl -A9 11, V, .fgstix . Ai 'X i L L, .f-le. --, 5. we 1 ' A 3. A W ' t ,Z gli: 8,5 . t 4: ,n V F532 I X. .x x Q- as W X , 'N -. Q, . Hr .A .. 1 4 . ew ' qw , - .Q 4 ska. Q-I yay:-Cl 4.2. .fl K ::- Q 4- t ,qi - .: ef- .. K-1 , kv- . .. ' l t M i li . 1 til?-Q ,,,, -Tw uw' 'F' . .. x 1 Z C' -. I I g ' gg is Q. t ' Qgrq ' in ' W x - xv , .Q 4. it X Q, 3 A Q 5. , 3 -'RA h, V get: ea Z . 3-gf' , i Q, E. i'?- ., , 1 J ' My 'IL I , ' .ix vc , 1-'Z - LW - ,'- 'A Y. Lied- ,ing ,..,.r I MQ... 1 ' fy, iii' My W .,. . as . B I fi I Aw--P L1 ,ef ine- ll-...ly-1' rs 'I 335- 'X 1:-'C --QE' 5 ' 2. S 5. . i Li ff? ' l '-1 . .N 'T . I. . I N T' -ie I. 1 at Q K - ' f . Lil. .asm - , gf- hh F X gag, an ,A O X wx A .X ri. 'haf' .,. L' - .Qt 1 ' w- 55 as-fi - e- f , - f FFF .f - by , .7-. 'A 1-Niki I , 'Big ,I I l 5 , - . ' ,- A I lf: - , -L' , F- 'l- . I ' 5,3 5 5 'H 'B' tif GN!-I 4.-. art' A .,,' ' Q-Els I .lf Q5 I R QL Q-. N 9 . .L-LA fi' 1-y,iL,. i ia. V V L I 3 . , . V l . x, VA-ng 4,12 :'v?i.:gL kin.. '.53I v-F cr i N18-I., Q 2 - 17 ' ' - 2 ' Ev , . i Q . - .X x . . 3 N.. 5- f L. N -SV a if 5 ' ' - 1 ' Lui L I ,. kai Q .Q N-A V-V V ga ia 3 V. Q. ' 3, S t 9, V S , A- at -' . 2. . .I F ' t, ' f.. Q, - - If . r s ., . - K:-I M-' . I e ' . ' S. ' A ' . 7. ' 1 35 S' 0- bi ' tv- Q .. ik .. x L5 i 5 W 5, I' gli Qlasl 'x ' - I f -5 7 WL A' M X K Fa ' I S C- sly 8 itat, 1: 5- ' 14? . ,re 'ie 4? : ' I F v we N J, , 'A 1 LEA-s xffks . A I K - V mffif - 5- F44 Q- G. Sr, ,-,Q '24 . bij i ? fig af, sz' X gf B 2 - ie I- B . 5- Q ,rf f Q 1: ,W 'N V .. .B-Vi ., - . ,ji .1 ' N if if ' f-Q? .. -. it fi I i lb 3 9. 9- IE 5. I , .. Q- 0-5 ,s. ,, 231 F V' N A .. g I ,. X , . , 5 'L 5 75 I: . i - Y -V c. 'L F W-L V I 4.3 . ,--,ea .... we .asf -- . .. --W - - --Q CTION is the keynote ot Central. The steady roar and motion in the vocational shops, the busy hum ot the classrooms, the excited buzz ot club Work, the yells and cheers of triumph in sports-these set the pace which every Centralite tries to follow. Every day- more true this year than ever-the high school pupil is the busiest of people. The War needs have stimulated Centralg the halls are filled with moving feet-students hurrying to Work, to learn, to see, to do. This Caldron bases its theme on the philosophy eX- pressed by Aristotle and emphasized by lohn Dewey: What We have to learn to do We learn by doing. ln keeping with this beliet, the pages ot this book will show that Centralites learn in a school ot action and act in an eventful year. I, . '- W' V- .s is - vs . QQ .easy QQ . . , -VVQQEQ E '?:ISl7.i?f: iiiifizfi L 52 4- . ... . 'w s iii' ' ii' N . 1... gf V- is .. - v X ' 'EF - :V 'il - 1 'fifiliii-53 . V.'1I2?'Is's. 'K if 2,.- fiiz - QQ 'i' E52-5255 ' I-sirlve 1 ,,. - sr fa - ' 4' A 4 :fit ' N V Q ' ' . '- ' If:1:E5:3 .1 ' ii' .ri-5 V T B159 YL 4 ' . ' i1I2I:'f -1:51 - ' ms: ff . ':::V2s-rt . '-2:22 as -: '- ' .:::::::? ' X- 2 2 . -. -4 -:-:,.- , V V s. 1 - 982 ' ' ? x.5!.iE9-1 lp lt? .' ' Q-. ' E' -' E . Fi fix ' . 'ii T i V5.4 s ' , 1 nsiies- -25.2.55 - f Q -.:,f'Vfs 'Q-K ::se3,s:f-az , gigs 5.31: V3 ,. X Q .. .1.g.,..: Q.:.V..,g,..:.: - . : f f- it-' A '- K ' 'V 'i 'Ni 'i : 'X ':::52':' J ,. ,. .. ,. .. , ,,J., .. . M, Q. 3, Q1 l2P i'i' N if' I5'5f5?:2f ? . 'l:i fmr- V EW' 1'f-Zlz.-:r:2Ef225s:f-IE-.z1':V V, 541231'42-1sif.1-ravi' -rg :I-r.:r.''-zgmrrqr..-':'V5.3jV -r....:. i - L. . . ' , . ' .- . il is V 'rr .tff:lri ',: 1i'v.:riif ' P' feiivii sf 5. in .' -VIZ'-1-ir' ' .' '- fir- ' ::i2.EEsiVY2 - 1-5253595225-5 ,' '-'..2iist Q- ' V ? -V . Q ,. . xv . . ...Aki QQ QAQZQEQQP xx ,Qi .QQ ' - ' '.:- .fc --A ---, V . X-'.,. 7-.,.:::.:-Q-Q-5.111:-sw.-:-q....-V-::- V -- ----1-w ,, .Ny ----., ,.--in ,-- Q ' ---' . . . 'TEES ,V .- .s M ., C., :.?Vjeii',1I11' . 1 -.g ,ss 4 '- :V-rw .- . .- . ' , .Q ss- . fs-1 . . -2-: mf f. vs .. 4, sg, Q 31 T M S . Q E. tg? Q Q N5 Q..,Q X .Qs .Qri . . Q , , QQ .J .. ff Q Q . .. Q JL . - ---- - ---Q-- J i l l 'i i L' ' i .. - . ' Efse- 'E:f-EV: -, 'f ,Vg.,. '.:, . ' . .,-Ng. X : , ' , .. , Q ?3f , PM 3 . 232 . Vt' 3fi4':V: iii- fi -s. V- Y lv -a. . . if is la '62 5 V--V ' . '57 -. 4- .-:ni , yi rg- --af -Q., i x , x...:V.s:i :SQ Y V-sw, 13,-.. -x ' .n ik if .Q ' 'K .fis22- I i .EEE115:E a -. . ' 35154. 'I' A- 1'2 Ni? if if , .- ?: 5 X'g'1Q,,.i ', ' V .. ., , Lu RR,,i1 'f?S':'3 -L L i ' ' E' T Y W fi':f:ii.2::.'4.:..:::1-21:2-s'.-22.2 V -,swiss I ,-- . .: - 'fllf ' 3' - 'if L' ' l fie 'V f ' Q ag - Ffh, l - 53:1 E Rss 33' 1 V' ' TT :illtf--w. .. QC if ' . ' R': ..:. , X ' - N . ' . : . 'V as-.tie - .' 2 . 5 .- ' -, - - .v Vg:-Egg, s X in ' Y ' Q H N' LH' l ' . r:-25, - 1' FV X ' V. ' , :T-2, 'i,.3,:'kEi3g 'V . ' ff' .. , , .314 ..., eu.-f-ei '- .V g'.u-.t.Xn., cena- , : ll. . . Q ,L N ' -V ' 'X .. .. N. 5' f . .. L .Qi . .J V. .. N X Q? , 5,512 , .. I- . ' ,Q ljifflifirif? ft. Qiflus Pt.: ' X 4 :-1:.E ' - .4 - ' N ' - - :3it'3ffIiIE' --.Qi-519:51 ' ' fkz, ' ' ff-' f 4 fan Q ng L. V2 2 7 - .LL Q7 ,. : .'-sr.:-1s:' ---..-: .x.'s.::r:u:' , - ' .' JQQ, QQ-, 5.4 -Q C .Q-fi, 5, . .-Qc , . Q, , SV f t 1 QQ , P PW 1 1.5,,i?V9y 5 mf, 2 flow? , A xg 5 0 xx . l ' 1- s t 5, X SQ 'i . ,gf Q '. .zicl . 4- X . .S t Q X x Fr Nl . A :gb Q. . A7-ZGJAIHGIZ 0 0 0 ROW ONE: Ardella Kirkby, Walter Kirtz, Al- vin Klejnot, Chester Klejnot, Carl Klernrne, Walter Kline, Norma lean Klug, Lorin Knispel, George Knox. ROW TWO: Leo Koch, Eugene Kocher, Rob- ert Koehlinger, Kenneth Kohart, Louis Korn, Edward Krueckeberg, Norma Kra- mer, Richard Krause, Fred Krearnelrneyer. ROW THREE: lim Kroener, Ernest Kuckuck Barbara Kuntz, William Ladig, Earl La Fountain, Harold Lamber, Allen Lang, Betty Lee, Evelyn Lees. ROW FOUR: Bill Leever, Rusell LeFever, Tom Leffers, Madonna Lehman, Alberta Les- lie, larnes Leslie, Bernard Lewis, Con- stance Lindenberg, Mary Littlejohn. ROW FIVE: Anna Louis, Robert Louthan, Gloria Lutz, Maxine Lutz, Nils Magnus- son, Alired Martin, Bobie Martin, lames Matson, Erma McAbee. ROW SIX: Richard McAbee, Ralph McCaf- tery, lack McClellan, Marjorie McClurg, Milton McCornbs, lames McEeely, Don McGinley, lack McGinley, Ronald Meeks, ROW SEVEN: Barbara Mendenhall, Margaret Metheny, loe Merriman, Rolph Mertz, Eu- gene Metzler, lack Metzler, Ann Miller, Dick Miller, Norman Miller. ROW EIGHT: Norbert Miller, Earl Millhouse. Bob Milton, Phyllis Minnieiield, Dorothy Mitchell, Bruce Moore, Geraldine Mohr, Bill Montgomery, Earl Montgomery, ROW NINE: Bruce Moore, Gloria Moore, Ter- esa Morse, Patricia Morrissey, Bonnie Mountz, Ruth Mueller, Eileen Murphy, Thelma Muscello, Bob Murphy. ROW TEN: larnes Myers, Robert Myers, lames Nall, Eleanor Neii, Bennetta Neher, Doris Nettrour, lohn Newell, Robert Nicholson, Ierome Nichter. ROW ELEVEN: Paul Nicole, lack Nicolet, Rob- bert Nicolet, Bob Nordyke, Pryllis Norton, Nancy Noyes, lane O'l-lagan, Ruth Oling- er, Deloris Ort. ROW TWELVE: Robert Osterman, Ronald Overholt, lack Overrnyer, Richard Pape, Betty Papenbrock, lim Pappert, Pauline Parker, Virgil Parker, Melvin Parker, ROW' THIRTEEN: lacqueline Patterson, Gene Paulus, Billy Payne, Russell Payne, Rob- ert Payton, Edward Pelz, Alice Perry, El- rnar Petersen, Lorraine Peterson. ROW FOURTEEN: Lois Ptlueger, Francille Pie- penbrinck, Louis Pierce, Edna Plescher, Richard Poling, lla May Pooler, Phyllis Porter, Bonnie Powell, Iarnes Powell. ROW FIFTEENZ Iona Prewett, loe Pronesti, Bob Pugh, Morris Puryear, Eugene Pyle, Ruth Ramsey, Ruth Ratcliti, Beverly Red- mon, Richard Reed, ROW SIXTEENQ loe Reincke, Ruth Reiz, Pearl- anna Rench, Paul Repine, Paul Rice, Ruth Richardson, Willa Mae Richardson, Bob V Richter, Robert Rigby. ' i .V ' . . . - 5 . 'i ' . . Ls s- -- '- , 1. iz .... ' - - f- f V u.. I f . . . its 1 . 'i V .. .- - , ' Y Q , iii? ' - . 5' 1 .file '11 - 5- 2 Q -F 'F , Vey. 5' .V '... ,rr .. - ,. 'I-:z-an g. -L . -' P 1-1-5 F' ' X V p . rf . V PF? T- - ' if -Qt. ' 3.53.51 ' V .-1 is 1 X .3 ng ,.,, -- 'V 1:11 .. .... ,---, lift . ' L-- .-- 'N . - .. i .. ,. 'V V - ' ' 1 :- s::2':2 ' ' I fe 'IQEYQ5' ' ffiiff ' ' .. . if is 13.2 V ::. A if ., f . if vif 'nr . ff '- 5 .vs if afa r Q ' -fix., 'Q' ' - . iff- .PQ . - e ' . Q 2.21.4 .f - ' sr: - .,,.,- . V - . ,fl N 1, . -. , .i .f , .5 V..5,V ,.- - ,153-V.-:., Q. W V 1 it 'g . -. . 5, ia.: T : 'S 1 fa V, ,.., ' .,,, . 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Q ,Q Q Q QQ , . ...QQ ' ' fi' T 35 ' BF j: FsZP is 'lf ff Q Q, Q., Q: QQ .QQ .QV Q5 . , . N Q Q Q Q X ,QM Q Q T il: , . V .. QQQ.. Q . 'ff ,AL rim.-. ,rits - 11 .,.. - Us Q : LQ 1 W . VV V312 is V few V ' F' if F' 1' Y.. sig . Ei, . i V - U , 1' if., , , .g,i Q tis- ii N' ,gl 5 'W 'J' 3 ' Q 1 ' .. ' '2:F '3 'NY ,ER - - , . 'if - .f it V 'St , 6'-:WCM V ' rf . a n . - .- fresh A 1555! 5- .Q A Q. gs, . T i- V ' - 6 .1 . 5 H ,sg f ..., .,,, , , 1 . ,+ Q- . VS- . V . . . v Q I 1 Q . 3 page 76 qzceahmen ROW ONE: Bill Rigdon, Donald Roberts, Rich- ard Rodemeyer, Ralph Roebel, Clinton, Rogers, Gail Rogers, Minnie Rogers, Phyl- lis Rohrbaugh, Angeline Romano, ROW TWO: Valerie Roos, Kenneth Roth, Ha- zel Rowland, Fred Ruby, Earl Rucol, Doris Rumple, Iames Rupert, Iames Ryder, Stan- ley Sallier. ROW THREE: Iesse Saylor, Mary Scott, Don- ald Schelper, Marilyn Schremser, Ronald Schmitz, Don Schultz, Bob Schuster, Flor- ence Scribner. ROW FOUR: Walter Seamon, Pauline Seitz, Greta Shaffer, Bettilou Shaw, Don Shaw, Mildred Shanyfelt, Iim Shanyfelt, Richard Sheniield, lack Shoemaker. ROW FIVE: Donald Shondell, Robert Shuler, Lloyd Shuler, Ioseph Siegfried, Richard Sievers, Ruth Skinner, Darlene Skoglund, Iorice Skoglund, Lowell Sleaver, , , Q3 ROW SIX Mary Slyby, Hank Smallback, Al- ice Smith, Iames Smithee, Donald Snyder, lames Spitler, Harry Springer, Kenneth Sprunger, Beverly Squires. ROW SEVEN: Iacqueline Stabler, Daniel Staniszewski, Iames Starost, Etta Steel, Phyllis Steinbacher, Eloyce Steiss, Don Stephanson, Don Stephanson, Harriet Stetter. ROW EIGHT: Ora Mae Stewart, Robert Stra- ley, Eugene Stricat, Lois Stiler, Thomas Stein, Richard Stults, Roma Surius, Dor- othy Sylvester, Phyllis Symonds. ROW NINE: Regina Tanner, Ralph Tatman, Mary Templar, Bernard Tew, Florence Toam, Charles Tholen, Bob Thomas, Ray- mond Thomas, Raymond Thompson, ROW TEN: Wayne Thompson, Charles Thomp- son, Nicholas Todoran, Norman Topp, Dale Tracey, Dallas Trautman, Richard Trautman, Peter Trier, Raymond Truesdell. ROW ELEVEN: Tom Vachon, Donald VanOs- dale, Iohn Van Ryn, Charles Venis, Hen- ry Vorholzer, Patricia Vorndron, Clara Waikel, Ioann Walker. ROW TWELVE: Martin Walker, Bob Wallace, Ioann Walker, Rosie Walters, Patricia Waters, William Waterson, Marvin Web- ber, Margrate Weber, Richard Weick. ROW THIRTEEN: Donald Welch, Mary Wel- ker, Virginia Wenk, Cornelius White, Nev- in White, Iuana Whitehurst, Donald, Wil- kinson, Harold Wilkerson, Dorwin Wilson, ROW FOURTEEN: Lee Wilson, Marvin Wilt, Velma Winkler, Doris. Wood. ROW FIFTEEN: Man- derville Wood, Bob Woods, Rose Marie Work, Low- ell Worth, ROW SIXTEEN: Ralph Wright, Olivia Zahki, lack Zu- ber, Ianet Zuber, Iulio Zurzolo. waiting for classes to start are, left to right, Iim Parrish, Carl Tassler, George Scutt, lean Shaw, Angie Ro- mano, Donna Leh- man. , These freshmen I Page 77 Z: at ii 3 I IIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIUIII lllllillllllllllllll IIIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll wb . 5 5' H! 5 2 I 1 a H 4 5 Nl E2 vi 3. 15 , 15 S 51 R 1 ii N 'S w L A PLAY WITHIN a play! Patty Cowan as Penny and LaVerne 3 Faulkner as Ioanna rehearse a dramatic scene from Macbeth in E It the senior play, Don't Take My Penny. given November Z0 and . Z1 in the auditorium. This play, directed by Miss Suter, attracted - the biggest crowd of recent years. group, .... S Page 78 I O , , it r- ---'W - m- fv-V - Y----'-H'-'M' -f , 1- ggi: ' 511' TT' ' .1 ,.I.L.k'4l7.7 . ctlonooooooooo serving freely, making friends Group action-organized action- springs from Central's clubs and extra- curricular organizations. l-lere is volun- tary action, based on desire to serve, to do more than what is required, for love ot school and joy in service. ln group action pupils learn lessons not found in books-how to make friends , how to get along with superiors and subordinates, and how to meet real, not make-believe, problems. Group members learn to speak, to Write, to conduct meetings, to plan parties, and to raise money, in brief, they learn by doing. F i r ,, ll 1 f fi it t, ,l I I I Page 79 it V It All-School Projects Keep Us Cn The Jump Row one: Roller, Phinezy, Pelts, Graft, Buch, Miss Brigham, Burns, Wagner, Hack- meier, Exner, Masloob. Bow two: Voelker, Stabler, Springer, Ow- en, Relue, Bradley, Ba- ker, Bell, Poster, Meese. Bow three: Koorsen, D a w s o n, Lambroff, Burkhardt, Holom, Franke, Hartman, S q u i r e s, Kuhn, Pos- naugh, Conner, Mur- phy. Row fourx Nordyke, Ryan, K n i s pe l, Coe, Gladieux, McDevitt, So- mers, Merz, Bay, D'An- eglo, Tonkel. OFFICERS First Semester: Bill Michell, P., G e o r g e White, V.-P., Phyllis Bol- ler, S.-T. Second Sem- ester: Phyllis Roller, P., Louise Masloob, V.-P, Prank Higgins, S.-T. TIME, PLACE Every other Wednes- day, first period, in the Activities Room. PURPOSE To promote discus- sion of school problems in home rooms, to de- bate such problems and offer suggestions to the faculty, to render any possible service to the school as a whole. C Page 80 By Phyllis Roller Student Council IN THE MlDST of the fast tempo of action at Central can be found a youngster who is not only keeping up but sometimes setting the pace. This two-year-old is none other than the recently organ- ized Student Council, Beorganized on an active basis last year by Miss Mildred Brigham, this club is learning fast-learning by doing. The nucleus of the club is the cabinet, composed of a presi- dent, vice-president and secretary elected from the senior mem- bers by the club as a whole, and a vice-president and secretary from each of the other classes elected by their members. The club functions mainly by a system of committees. The majority of the important committee chairmen are chosen from members of the cabinet. Thus the officers are kept in close touch with committees. Projects are discussed in the cabinet meetings which are held on alternate Wednesdays not taken up by reg- ular club meetings. The meetings consist usually of reports by committees, signing for service, and discussion of school prob- lems or future projects. Projects for this year were as follows: Reorganizing Lost and Found, founding game and reading corners in the cafeteria, observing and discussing hall traffic, writing a constitution, help- ing with victory books, and giving a dance. r' 'Q'- Wm - ffm'-' .ia-.1.1-1 a'4Qmm' ?5 Stage-Struck? Yes! We Love The Footlights By Phyllis Roller Row four: Butler, Do- enges, Grossman, lg- ney, Doenges, Gillie, Carder, Sheldon, Sta- ley, Ray. Row three: B r a g e r, Lambroff, H e c lc, Q'- Shaughnessey, O'Niel, Rice,, Aldred, Plescher, Cooper, Davenport. Ftow two: Springer, Chamberlain, Ginther, Hall, Leon, Rohrbaugh, Long, Carter, Exner. Row one: Roller, Mohr, Prill, Ziton, Cow- an, Wall, Miss Suter, Sauer, Putt, Higgins, Harmon, Somers. Student Players Club IT ALL STARTS WITH the fall semester. These busy Student Players, we mean. First there is a rush of try-outs for one-acts, and then, two compact casts taking turns rehearsing in the darke ened auditorium under the direction of Miss Margery Suter, dy- namic drama instructor. The flurry of these has hardly ceased when the cast is chos- en for the senior play. lndividuals wander about the halls with odd expressions on their faces and only one explanation on their lips-they are getting in character. At last, after all the work, worry, and wondering, comes the glory of the opening night and the hardly less exciting second performance. Without any rest for the weary, Miss Suter bustles into the Christmas plays with her junior members. When this offering 'is given she finally is through at Central, except for her dramatics classes, until gradu- ation exercises in the spring. But this is not at all the end of dramatics at Central. Sand- wiched in between the regular productions directed by Miss Suter and continuing on into the spring are the plays given bee fore the Student Players Club. These are selected, directed, and performed completely by students without any other supervision. Another very active SPC group is the stage crew, which manages all those important unseen things which mean so very much to every production. OFFICERS First semester: George White, P., Do- lores Ziton, V.-P., Rose Ochstein, S.-T. Second semester: lean Sauer, P., Pat Cowan, V.-P., Lois Putt, S.-T. TIME, PLACE First Wednesday in every month in the Au- ditorium. PURPOSE To give students in- terested in dramatics practical training in all of its phases, both in front of the footlights and backstage, and more generally to def velop an interest and appreciation for drama among all Central stu! dents. Pag 4,,-,,.,1,,..,.- - . e8l Our Club Revives The Glory Of Old Rome OFFICERS First Semesteri Phyls lis Roller, P., Norman Doenges, V.-P., Bee Al- dred, S.-T. Second Sem- ester: Patty Rohrbaugh, P., lrma Fahling, V.-P., Carl Klemme, S.-T. TIME, PLACE Last Thursday of the month, in the Activities Room. PURPOSE To further the ape preciation of Latin and to broaden the social life of its members, Row one: Miss Mc- Kinnie, Buchanan, Lem- ke, Rohrbaugh, Doenf ges, Roller, A l d r e d, Sheldon, Ray, Miss Lu- casse. Row two: Gruber, O'- Hagan, Charest, Bliss, Pliett, Sanders, Demsey, Lindenberg, Carr, Mel- linger, Slyby, Fahling, Long. Row threei Collias, Patterson, Anders, Breininger, H i g g i n s, Colton, Hupp, Klemme, Moore, Pope. 4 Page 82 Ei By Dorothy Colton HGH SWELL, there's a Latin Club meeting tonight, expectantly murmurs every member as he speeds by one of the publi- city posters on his Way to some class. Yes, in spite of the age-old impression that Latin is a dead language, students still look for- ward to their club days. Although the talks, games, and plays that are presented have lively Latin themes, the entertainment side of the meeting is also eagerly awaited. What do they find so interesting? One example is the interesting talk on Latin that Miss Marian Ingham gave at the September meeting. Then there are frequent and timely plays which are presented by talented members, the games-charades, spelling bees, and stunts-which deal With Latin Words, and the rounds and patriotic songs, sung in Latin. All of these forms of entertainment help to keep Latin alive for the members by making it so varied and interesting. Outstanding in all the members' minds is the Christmas meeting, at which everyone sings carols and hears the beautiful Christmas story read in Latin. This year, in keeping with Miss Lewis' request to help the War effort, the club members laid aside their traditional gift exchange and brought magazines and books instead. Each year's May meeting is held in the form of a potluck at one of the park pavilions. Latin Club f---., M- -f-f4T?f,--s - We Hike, Eat, Play In The Out-0f-Doors By Burnice Shearer BEING OUT-OF-DCOBS is the joy and delight of the Nature Club members. In the spring and fall while the weather per- mits, we go on hikes and field trips. Miss Iva Spangler is the able adviser of this interesting club. During the last year, the members took several field trips to become acquainted with the plant and animal life. A hamburger fry opened the year's activities of the club. We took a bicycle hike to Robinson Park and became better acquainted with the trees of the woods. The outdoor meetings were closed with a breakfast at Franke Park. At the indoor meetings, Mrs. Helen Conley spoke on Mexico, and members of the club spoke on essential prod- ucts for the war. At many of the indoor meetings, the club members have done some sewing for the Bed Cross Club, which has been doing war work. Each year the Nature Club sponsors a skating party. The Nature Club belongs to the Indiana Iunior Academy of Science, to which the high school science clubs throughout In- diana are members. Each year the Academy awards pins to worthy members who have earned a required amount of points. These points are earned through regular attendance, giving service to the club, and doing special projects. A certificate is also presented by the club. Nature Club ' W A '- 'n ' 1 u 1 orricsiis First Semester: Bur- nice Shearer, P., Donald Butler, V.-P., Shirley Kesler, S.g Betty Klep- per, T. Second Semes- teri Florence l-Iadjieff, P., Thurl Igney, V.-P., Shirley Kesler, S., Larry Clevenger, T. TIME, PLACE Every other Friday in the Club Boom, PURPOSE To promote greater interest in the study of nature among Central students. Bow one: I-ladjieff, lames, Snowberger, O'- l-lagan, Lawson, Vaice, Schwartz, Mespell, Miss Spangler, Bruot, Bow two: Stacy, Shearer, Butler, Klep- per, Bruot, Swaim, Stel- ler, Clevenger, Lang, Doswell. Bow three: Kieffer, Doenges, Griebel, Fuhr- man, Work, Kesler, Shearer, lgney, Weick. Page 8 We Delight In Math, Speakers and Picnics Row one: Mr. Ferlini, Miss Ridgway, Rohr- baugh, Shuster, Miller, Geye, Miss Gardner, Miss Christman, Schei- mann. Row two: l-lofacher, Scott, Stabler, Friedrich, Boester, Strong, Davis, Prill, Lindenberg, Row three: Ember, Masloob, Sanders, Mil- ler, White, Buckley, Ra- sor, Meads. Row four: Doenges, McDaniel, Bojrab, Wil- ly, Stanski, l-lambrock, Gruber, Meyer, Lemke. By Louise Masloob Mathematics Club OFFICERS First semester: Orren Miller, P., Bette Shus- ter, V.-P4 Patty Rohr- baugh, S., Richard Geye, T. Second semes- ter: Paul Lemke, P., Patty Rohrbaugh, V.- P., Phyllis Boester, S., Millard Gruber, T. TIME, PLACE Once a month, on a Friday in Room 232. PURPOSE To promote a great- er appreciation of the field of mathematics, to make students and teachers better ac- quainted, and to delve into varied facts of mathematics which do not find a place in the classroom. 4 age 84 llHERE'S WHERE We struggle with X and Y, bisect, and trisect, and multiply -yes, and We do that for entertainment, too, at the Math Club meetings. Whenever the meetings of the Mathematics Club are opened by the singing of The Math Club Song, the loyal enthusiastic members can always be assured of an enjoyable evening, such as: The celebration of the twenty-ninth anniversary of the found- ing of the Mathematics Club. The talks to the club by lst Lieuten- ant AC Clnfl lohn C. Irwin, President of the Aviation Cadet Exam- ination Board, lst Lieutenant AC M. W. Boggess, Assistant Oper- ations Officer, and 2nd Lieutenant AC R. C. I-Iaas, Base Weather Officer, all from the Paul Baer Field. The memorable meeting ad- dressed by Mr. Arthur C. Stephens, Who was the first president of the Mathematics Club in l9l3 and Who is now the field repre- sentative of Tri-State College at Angola, Indiana. On February l9, l943, the Math Club presented to Central a colorful map of America, reproduced from the great map painted by the artist Miguel Covarrubias, the world's foremost creator of decorative maps. As a final Wind-up for a very successful year, the Mathemat- ics Club held its annual picnic in May under the direction of the advisers. - - - ---fuse ---- N--A -4--1.3, 3-4-7 .. Hi-Y Boys Hold Discussion, Banquet, Hayride By Orren Miller Hi-Y IT IS A GREAT group of boys that uphold the appropriate I-Ii-Y standards of educated Mind, Body, and Spirit. They have a fine time doing this. After Mr. Ralph Virts filled the empty adviser's shoes, activity broke loose as things commenced to roll for another successful school year. Mr. Iames McFadden was the first speaker to ad- dress the group. Mr. Fred H. Croninger spoke to the club on the subject Time Miss Anna B. Lewis headed a round-table dis- cussion with the members which proved to be very interesting. I-Ii-Y held its first big outing in the form of a hayride-dogburn. The boys and girls had a swell time, although ill-bred weather almost cancelled the gay affair. Splashy swim sessions were ar- ranged once every two months, which meant a half hour of pad- dling around. Before and after meetings, the boys took advan- tage of the recreational facilities in the boys division. There were pool games and ping pong contests raging continuously. The annual Sweetheart Banquet was planned and held in the second semester. The club also undertook the big responsibil- ity of handling the duties of the monitor system. Some of the members attended the Older Boys' Conference during the Thanksgiving vacation. Row one:iIgney,.Price, Krebs, White, Cfeye, Miller, Mendenhall. Row two: C o l d it Z, Boltz, Buckley, Brunette, Van Ryn, Springer, Mr. R. O. Virts, Row three: Meads, Krueckeberg, Linden- berg, Prill, Stanski, Sta- ley, Tyler, Somers. OFFICERS First semester: Paul Prill, P., Paul Gran, V.- P.g Walter Dreyer, S., Murray Mendenhall lr., T., Robert Van Ryn, Sgt.-at-Arms, Norman Doenges, Chaplain Second semester: Rich- ard Geye, P., Orren Mil- ler, V.-P., Paul Staley, S.g William White, T., Robert Van Ryn, Sgt.- at-Armsg Bert Zeigler, Chaplain. TIME, PLACE Every other Wednes- day at 7:30, at the YMCA. PURPOSE To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and commu- nity, highest standards ot Christian character. Page 8 3 ma, 1 . -N 'ir'- S. A, - k O Nik ' l ,...dM. W 6H'2i,s- 0 , lem 1 3 EfiS'n21w5'HfTS - W m ' ' 'q' .U -, f---rr FQ? 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' pkg-, :jf ' ' l 5 ' xi 3 , . 4, :Ri-... -1' M Y b Q I 9 . ,K 4, . ,wry V R 2 N Our Interests Are In English And Victory OFFICERS First semester: Betty Fuhrman, Pg Norma Beuille, V.-P., Norma Geerken, S., Betty Bricker, T. Second sem- ester: Pat Hartman, P., 3etty Bricker, V.-P, loan Behling, S. TIME. PLACE Every other Tuesday in Boom 258, at 3130 P. M. PURPOSE To stimulate interest in English and to pro- vide the opportunity for girls to develop in ap- preciation and expres- sion. Standing: H u g h e s, Ehrman, Haley, Lindenf berg, Z u b e r, Holom, Miss Brown, K e p f e r, Iones, Lewis, Baldwin. Seated: Mendenhall, Bricker, Hartman, Rehl- ing, Karr, Porter, age 86 By Betty Fuhrmcxn THIS YEAR DELVEBS CLUB cleared the decks for action in be- half of the war effort. While not forgetting the primary purpose of the club, to fos- ter interest in English, Delvers' members turned their attention to war projects. During the first semeser, Delvers, under the di- rection of Miss M. Buth Brown, sponsor of the club, sewed ditty bags for the Bed Cross. Members of the club also devoted time to the writing of letters to former Central graduates now in the arm- ed forces, The members also turned their attention to contem- porary writings that have grown out of the war. There are three requirements for membership in the club. The person interested must be a girl, her grades in English not lower than B-, and she must be a freshman or a sophomore. As the name of the club suggests, members delve into their chosen subjects, which, in the past, have included famous wom- en, radio, and cartoonists. But this does not mean all work and no play. Last fall Delvers started the round of activities off with a bang when they sponsored the first skating party of the year. Other events that followed included a Halloween party and a Christmas party. The traditional Mother-Daughter Tea and the spring potluck also constitute prominent events. Delvers Club - if ----if --H 1 --- - -----if Pour Apprendre Le Francais En S'Amusant By Betty Meese LE CEBCLE FBANCAIS or French Club, now five years old, is just about the smallest but not the least interesting club at Central. lt was started by Miss Mildred I. Brigham. The French Club very often holds special seances. One of the finest special meetings this year was the Halloween potluck. During the meal we sang songs in French and after the meal anyone could give a toast to anyone or anything he wished. The biggest event of the French Club, however, is the feast of Mardi Gras. This meeting is held either the night before or the first night of Lent to commemorate the real French Mardi Gras. The mem- bers make crepes Cpancakesl and these and chocolate milk are served at the meeting. The last special meeting is the annual French Club breakfast at Foster Park when the members elect officers for the next semester. French toast and bacon are the refreshments. ' The topics for the regular meetings this year were the wars of France and the manners and customs of the French people. The members play French games and sing French songs at these meetings. At the close of each indoor meeting the French nation- al anthem La Marseillaiseu is sung. French Club .gw OFFICERS First semester: Cath- erine Plescher, P., Charles Patterson, V.- P,, Betty Meese, S,-T, Second semester: Charles Patterson, P., Lucille Bumple, VFP., Phyllis Boller, S.-T. ' TIME, PLACE Every two weeks, usually in the French Boom, 328, PURPOSE To further interest in the French language and the French people and country, to gather information as a back- ground for the study of French, and to provide an entertaining gathere ing for those interested enough in their study to attend. Bow one: Betty Meese, Marcile Oetting, Phyllis Boller, Miss Brigham, Charles Patterson, Lu- cille Bumple, Catherine Plescher. Bow two: Louise Mase loob, Dolores Ziton, Be? ty Carter, Wanda Neat, L e o Casso, Bernard Lewis, Ioan Cottingf ham, Nellie Maloley, Ruth Bradshaw. 1 ii Page 87 .,.-Tiirv-, fu -.1--WY'-.,, Y - Z. ---- Y ,i 1 We Knit, Fill Baskets, Work To Win War Row one: Alice Brandt, Florence Scrib- ner, Pearlanna Wench, Pat W -a t e r s, Harriet Stetter, Florence Toam, Margaret M e t h e n Y, Doris Leon. Row two: Thurl lg- ney, loAnn Hartman, Flosella l-lughes, Miss L e o n a Kuhn, Evelyn Moore, Ann Miller, Donna Axt, Phyllis Potts. OFFICERS First semester: Thurl lgney, P, Phyllis Potts, V.-P., Evelyn Moore, Sf T. Second semesteri Ev- elyn Moore, P., Mar- garet Methany, V.-P4 Harriet Stetter, S.-T. TIME. PLACE First Monday in ev' ery month in the Club Room, at 3130. PURPOSE To aid those who are in distress and to promote friendship and kindness to others. f age 88 By Patrice: Waters Red Cross JUNKDR RED CROSS CLUB is an organization of Central that has dedicated itself to these purposes: to aid the needy in our school and Communityg to serve wherever we can, and to contrib- ute all in our power to promote the war effort. During the past semester, these aims have been carried out under the supervision of our adviser, Miss Kuhn. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, baskets of food, clothing, and gifts, donated by students and faculty of Central, were given to the needy in our school and community. A definite contribution was made to the war effort in the form of various activities. An all-school drive for coat hangers netted l55U for our soldiers at Keesler Field, Mississippi With the aid of the Vagabond and Nature Clubs, and the art and home economics departments, the Red Cross engaged in the knitting of sweaters, the making of bedroom slippers for convalescent soldiers, and ditty bags for Marines. Christmas menu covers were sent to the Navy. Memo pads were made for the armed forces. By way of greetings to the children of war-stricken countries, we made up gift boxes. Social activities included the annual Christmas party, a Val- entine potluck, an April. Fool's party, and the final spring picnic at Foster Park. was-N f-ffm---P - 111114564 Friendship Sings, Holds Parties, Discussions By Eileen Pliett Friendship Cl DO YOU LIKE TO SING, participate in programs, and have a good time? Friendship Club, advised by Miss Burr, gives junior and senior girls the opportunity. Through club activities, we have a chance to develop the three sides of our lives: mental, social, and spiritual. ln our meet- ings, we try to bring in a little of each by having devotions, out- side speakers, and games. Unlike other high school clubs, Friendship is not limited just to Central. Through the lnter-Club Council meetings and Bing Circle meetings at the YWCA, we have an opportunity to meet and work with girls from the other high schools. lust as in other clubs, we, too, have traditional meetings. Every semester we have a candle-light initiation service, at least one joint meeting with the Hi-Y Club, and in the spring we have a Mother-Daughter tea. To conclude the year's activities we have the Senior Send-Off at our last meeting. By living up to the code: Gracious in Manner, lrnpartial in judgment, Beady for Service, Loyal to Friends, Reaching Toward the Best, Earnest in Purpose, Seeing the Beautiful, Eager for Knowledge, Beverent to God, Victorious Over Self, Ever Depend- able, Sincere at All Times, we are able to live more abundantly. nnpiin. W.. 1.- Bow one: Pliett, Kirk- by, McClure, Graft, Miss Burr, Felts, Coop- er, Koger, Landon. Bow two: Kieffer l-ladjieff, B r u o t, Putt, Wulliman, Barick, Da- vies, Kesler, Shearer. f I Bow three: Chamber- lain, Heck, Gin th e r, Swaim, Lambroff, O3 Shaughnessey, Carter Davenport. OFFICERS First semester: Ioan Bruot, P., Gloria Kieffer, V,-P.g Eileen Pliett, S.: Lois Putt, T. Second semester: Eileen Pliett, P .5 Mona Lou O'- Shaughhessey, V.-P.g Gloria Kieffer, S., Lois Putt. T. TIME, PLACE Every other Tuesday at 3:30 PM. in the Ac- tivities Boom. PURPOSE To find and give the best, and to face life squarely. Page 83 Library Service Serves Students, Faculty OFFICERS Dorothy Colton, Pg Orren Miller, S. TIME, PLACE No special time of meeting. Usually once a month, near a holie day, in the library. PURPOSE To serve both Cen- tral and its students through library work. Seated: A n d re w s, Ott, Oetting, Koorsen, Fahling, Ochstein, and Pusateri, Standing: Colton, D e m s e y, Windhorst, Ruth, K e p f e r, Miss Beierlein, Peel, Meck- slroth, S h e a r e r, and Miller. Page QU By Dorothy Colton LIBRARY SERVICE I-IELPERS-the students whom everyone has seen checking, stamping, or putting up books--find this volun- teer service not just all work, for Miss Gertrude Beierlein has some form of unique entertainment ready for each meeting. The October meeting was in the form of a I-lallowe'en party, at which both literary and purely entertaining games were play- ed. Eanciful witches and scarecrows clad in orange and black crepe paper were given to each member as favors. Then, the Christmas party, which library volunteers always associate with appropriate games, presents, and refreshments, came along as usual, except that the gifts were simple due to Mr. Croninger's suggestion for conservatism along this line. january's meeting was a memorable event. Miss Beierlein reserved seats at the Civic Theater for all helpers who wished to attend the play, The Copperhead. Throughout the school year, library workers look with ea- gerness towards each month's form of entertainment. It is the only time that the whole group is together, for each volunteer works before school, during periods, or after school with just one or two other helpers. ' Each worker feels that the service he gives his school is re- paid many times over by the enjoyment he receives from helping his fellow students, and sharing in the social events of the Li- brary Service Group. Libra ry Service -H ' ' ' ff' Ywrmffi-'17 ' ,Z i- Vagabonds Roam World in Books, Travel By Beatrice Aldred ALTHOUGH MAGIC CABPETS do not function nowadays, Central students who have a wanderlust, see the world through their imaginations during the meetings of the Vagabond Club. Miss Mary C. Smeltzly organized the club in l932, and Miss Esther Thomas soon became her assistant. Upon Miss Smetzly's resignation from teaching, Miss Thomas became the only sponsor. Each meeting is devoted to the study of some foreign coun- try. Sometimes a movie, sometimes a book review, or a speech by someone who has actually travelled is the means of present- ing the information. Games which refer to the country being studied are usually played. Having volunteered to help the Bed Cross, the club made memo pads and ditty bags for the soldiers this year. Cne of the main events was the Christmas party, to which the members in- vited guests. The last meeting of the year was a picnic held in one of the parks. The Vagabonds add several books each year to their special bookshelf in the school library. This year they placed a book on South America on their shelf. Cn Recognition Day, the student who wrote the best essay on his travels was presented the Travel Trophy, given every year. Vagabonds -1-+ Y A- V- f-'7::i-f-:ip:-:-- OFFICERS First semester: Lena Bodnaruk, P.: Lorraine Ahrens, V.-P., Grace Graft, S., Marylou Felts, T. Second semesteri Louise Masloob, P., Catherine Plescher, V.- P., Bee Aldred, S., Flor: ence l-ladjieff, TY TIME, PLACE Third Wednesday of every month, in Boom 244. PURPOSE To encourage travel among high school stu- dents by acauainting them with other coun- tries. Bow onei Louise Mas- loob, Lorraine Ahrens, Lena Boclnaruk, llinit Buchanan, Miss Thorne cas, Harriet Sletter, Flor- ence Toam, M a r g i e Blessing. Bow two: Boe Aldred, Catherine Plescher, Florence Hadjieff, Ei- leen Bohde, lrma Fahle ing, Betty Carter, Mary Ann Druley, Geraldine Mohr, iii. E 3 , 1 i I . S 3 A 1 1 Page 91 ! l l l P1 Page 92 Tgti Central Triangle Club Pow one: loan Rehl- ing, Phyllis Kepfer, Ara della Kirkby, Edna Plescher, Norma Reu- ille, Ruth Reiz, Betty judge, Row two: Miss lack- son, l-lelen l-lolom, Milf dred l-lohnhaus, Mari- lyn Franke, lane Brag' er, Phyllis Rohrbaugh, Norma Geerken, jerry Mohr. OFFICERS First Semester: Ilene Lawson, P., lane Bragf er, V.-P., Phyllis Rohr- baugh, Sq Patty Ray, T, Second semester: Ed- na Plescher, P., Beverly Redman, V,-P., Ardella Kirkby, S, Norma Reu- ille, T. We Give Scrapbooks, Money, Basket By Phyllis Rohrbaugh Tl-llS YEAR the members of CTC, in living up to their purpose, To face life squarely and to find and give the best, have completed many good-will projects such as making scrapbooks for soldiers, giving away their annual Christmas basket to some needy family, donating money for clothing for some small chil- dren, and the recent Share A Dress project. At the beginning of the fall semester, the first official meet- ing was held in the form of a picnic at Foster Park. During the year the annual Mothers' Tea was held, and the members, under Miss lackson, adviser, sponsored a skating party at Bell's rink. At the end of the term, a farewell party was given for the lUA's who would be juniors by the next semester and not qualified to rejoin CTC. All these past members and all the present members will remember these happy, helpful school days as their best. v These CTC girls, with the aid of Miss jackson, are eagerly planning for the grand picnic to be held May 27 at Foster Park. Art Club Active Artists Work, Play, Decorate By Willodene Bulmahn AIJTHGUGH THE ART CLUB has only a small membership as compared to many of the other clubs, it still gets a lot of work done, and enjoys doing its bit. There are two traditions carried on by the Art Club. One is the annual Christmas decorations, the other, the Valentine dance. After decorating hallways and tree and making three new wins- dow panes, we held a potluck for the members who helped dec- orate. This year the tea dance was changed to an after-game dance, but we still carried on the tradition of a Valentine dance. Also in our meetings we had several speakers. Among them were Mr. George W. Cfewynne, a commercial artist, and Mr. Forrest P. Stark, an instructor at the Fort Wayne Art School, We also added to our activities with a skating Row two: Miss Ley, Anthony, Stabler, Lash, Work, l-larber, Becker, Schlacter, Doswell, Do- enges, Miss Walker. I Row one: Collias, N e t t r O u r, Bulmahn, Vodde, Schele, Cole- man, Cowan. OFFICERS First semester: Willo- dene Bulmahn, P., Pa- tricia Cowan, S.fT. Second semester: Ier- ry Schele, P., Kathleen Coleman, V.-P., Aileen Vodde, S.-T. party on March l9. Throughout all these activities, the members of the club furthered their interest intheir favor- ite pastime-Art. Right: These representative club members, Aileen Vodde, Peter Collias, and Willodene Bulmahn, are comparing their posters in the art room after school. , Page 93 ri l 1 .pl Page 94 Press Club Row one: Pliett, Kiefer fer, Meads, Patterson, Miller, Hinton, Gruber, Row two: Lonzo, Col- ton, Demsey, Doenges, Miller, Anspach, Burrell. Row three: Brackf man, Meckstroth, San' ders, Ftohrbaugh, Col' lias, Geesaman, Brager, Shearer. Row fouri Pete, Heid- brink, Bohde, Ryder, Plescher, Aldred, Graft, Masloob, Bojrab. OFFICERS First semester: Rus' sell Meads, P., Eileen Bohde, V.-P., La Verne Faulkner, S.-T. S e C o n d semester: Charles Patterson, P., Orren Mille r, V.-P., Gloria Kieffer, S.-T. We Win Our Pins, Meet, and Eat By LaVon Bohde SPOTLIGHT AND CALDRQN members alike forget their worries and join for a night full of fun at the monthly meetings of the Press Club. This club is honorary and is a step up to the highest honor of all, membership in Quill and Scroll, a national society for jour- nalists. Spotlight members are eligible if they have 3,000 points and it they merit the honor. Caldron members are eligible after the adviser, manager, and editor recommend their admittance. New members receive their first real award, a silver pin, after their formal initiation. All Press Club meetings are in the torrn of potlucks. However, at one meeting the boys in the club took charge of the food committee and served sausage and pancakes which they made themselves. At each Press Club meeting, the president chooses the chairmen for the tood, table, and clean-up committees who serve tor the next meeting. These monthly fun-tests help the Press Club members get better acquainted, and encourage all Spotlight and Caldron members to seek membership in this organization. Girls take back seats as Pete Collias, Charles Patterson, and Orren Miller preside in frying sausages and pancakes for the monthy Press Club .fete, February 10, in the Activities Room. . -1-3 4 get 1- 1151-,-V gtg
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