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Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

 - Class of 1944

Page 1 of 158

 

Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1944 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1944 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1944 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1944 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1944 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1944 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collectionPage 15, 1944 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1944 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collectionPage 9, 1944 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1944 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collectionPage 13, 1944 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1944 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collectionPage 17, 1944 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1944 volume:

“

5 Z 5 it Q 1 F 9? F 1, 5 be Q S 5 'i 15 2 Z 2? 9 ,Q ge Ls Qi 2 i 2 2 Qi 2 ,mmmwmwmmwuw i 2 S 3 'z 3 , A 'z W 5 Q 5 S P ,, C fs a S6115 ,mf 5 MAN A Central, Dear Central Our Down-Town High School ' Old Build- ing Completed in 1903 ' Cornerstone oi New Building Laid in 1938 ' Unexcelled in Vocational Training ' Sixty-nine Com- petent arxd Experienced Teachers ' 1.800 Pupils ' 5,975 Alumni ' Nine Hundred Graduates in the Service llur School Its Past Rich in Tradition I Its Present Full of Op- portunity 0 Its Future Sure of Fulfillment ENTRAL is a high school concerned with the future. A rich past and a plenteous present make certain Central's preparation tor the abundant lite atter graduation. Every year graduates leave Central to make places tor themselves in the ranks ot the distin- JEL Sv M fd' 2, md, r vs y 2' ff L' ggi ig, P' . ,arwwffkl 54 ff? ff , Q 27' f zfx ff Page G lvlllls UF H BUSH SCHUUL U ---fr ,. ,, - ,, -g un . 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VENTS-DANCES, BANQUETS, pep sessions, assemblies, grade cards-crowd the year ot busy Centralites Who seek the fullest personality development in a well-rounded program. Most of these events pave the way to graduation, the final chapter ot the high school career. By learning through doing, by taking part in the lite ot their school, seniors gain the qualities ot service, character, leader- ship, and scholarship to serve them as alumni. A fan STEHIJILU mumnn GHHQLJHTIUH GRADUATING SENIORS march in long procession from the Lewis Street door of Central to attend Baccalaureate Services at St. Pau1's Lutheran Church on Sunday, Iune 6, 1943. OPPOSITE PAGE: Future generations will graduate, keeping pace with a changing world. Page 7 ,wsiw ,fly iw 2 H, .Q .TVX ff QM- wwxm. x ,J .1 G i SA, 15 if ffw xg, 49 ,www 'ruff A S i fb was mm ' ww v f M., ww ..55:a::a t:::-E- 4 L I ' wg -' 0 v 1 , ,K : 'LJ sg 2 f- Ss S, gf anim ffgw W A wma A,g'fY 'Cf Q www Raw M is 1 4li ,- 5 , A 4 . ,K ,Q PUHTPHIHS EHLIVEH UUH CHFETEHIH ABOVE LEFT: Miliicent Relue and Mary Iane Fuller swing it out. RIGHT: Prom attendants and Doris Chamberlain, queen, reign at the Arabian Nights dance. BELOW LEFT: Doris Wulliman, Aivera Baldwin, Marylou Ehrman, and Bee Aldred cut pumpkin faces for the Gob- iin's Gambol dance, on Friday, October 29. LOWER RIGHT: Rhythm draws girls to piano. P age 11 ff . ,,.:Ii22IE: 3523 W ' e ! Q, .,,.. . 1.5.5.3 V,-:mg ., was Q, was as N M? W M Eg' QM f,,, 'Q ',:, R f 5 ,,-, , W T , ' M X 'X ! ..: .gi 1 S Q , li .Ei V - A ,, 153' H k X 4' W zid' ' I V VA 'v'a:' ' .xii Q, ,Aga '1., ', V x E QP? -. ii Q M125 5352 K ma n: -mg. ,y , .1 ' ea we - ,.,. 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' -f iiiffifii , K , V ,Q U k S5332 77 :ir W2 7 ' 4 .Fez M. if NT,:z,w,. 22 Ywsssii 25?1Ei xi- E 'ilfim M 3353? s H 5+ 'W ff? f- nf 2 'f , 7 A 7 ' 757 W- iziw, 5? i ii? 3, l:zfQ1V.'5Qggi9g2?Lg3i 1' Lf' Y il v b si W4 4 W Mm: 5725: Y 2 iv I fc '5':e'22 7:,,::z ' k zif':fa?i 'WM' g Wqitaziwjif L, .. ff' A' iff ww: ' 'ff ' ' A 14 N :ml ggffiimefa' SQQEQSQQQEEQ ,Qi Af akgkfiwzgx V Q25 if :gm1fz14mwfwr:.' W Mm V tv Q ' W 2'3Q,j?,gQ:.:zz ,W UUA, z My Mvlvf ,,. 2531 H - Y yu,-fx ,M 5 A A A E2 X. 4 ,S ,MW 3 yiffib, ' f ' W A Q . .. ,ww ,gif , 'Eff i ' 'f ' 'LQ W V q WM W.. 'M-A bmi' CHPS HND 6UlUHS mmm mf cumn THE UEHH . . . CAP AND GOWN SCENES-ln the l : The l943 graduating class poses for the annual group picture on the Barr Street steps following Bacca- laureate Services, Sunday, Tune 6, l943. ln the 9 : Graduates march in formation from the auditorium of North Side High School after Com- mencement Exercises, Thursday, Tune lU, l943 . . . Seniors march into St. l' Church for Baccalaureate Services, after assembling at Central. md ' auditorium between Pau s ln the 4 : Parents and friends leave North D1 e s encement . . . This quartet of Usweet girl . . I lines of graduates after Comm t ' s after the group picture is taken. n graduates exchange pleasan rie ' h's well-earned diploma from the h 4 Robert Van Ryn receives 1 ' Commencement Grad t e : ' ' l Fred H. Croninger during . . . ' ' B ccalaureate. hands of Principa uates face the camera for group picture taken following a Page 17 CEHTHHL HERE HND .A-ff wysfqp, I-,...,.f -fc -'VT Vw' 4 -,,f - f 3?'f'e. ULW rw.. V-f 'Q' '- - I -'QQ .N x ',,,..-:A-1'9i' -4-.,L,-F 4553- uf V- ,Qs --1 - ,,,fd'f-Ifv' 'f f V' fav- -rv bg -gf ' af ' 55,1 Ar' A-if 55' HSM? J' f'QXsu5: ta - V Y- 4:-V-ew -r Q'-fiiiww .- 2 ,ff . F -f- JV'- x .4 4' beg: x ff- 3: T I Q-f 3 ,i.Q? '-il?-'5?,q'Pg.g,q -7. 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V--- .V gf V --rf '- - ff:1V:--- -' . -gg .,-V ,-., .5 , 1- .-,,..., , N. T - A -1 J . r V-v 'v' - . : '- - -. -'.-. '--V - --- V '-. Q . - -f' Q., ,HI- wgf.-2 -.- A Ha '.. 'Yi' os. , W? 1- .f -'T . -VW K- ' rv- -V-' 1 1 - -1 1 1 ff V2' ' ,, T ' 'film'--z-' ' ' . '-4 if lf:-7 -3. 1:52.-' ..V'l' '55 3'V 'i .pi Q n ,xy - ., d - l V-54-':.,3e' z V,.- ,g, 1 -L' f-Q7 V, ' ' T 1'-F.-l'Li':'QZ'. V 4- ff' -.V -JV-' 'P-' - - ,V V- ,V V ,- euj. - ' ,' -V r- .9-3' .-- - :- J' ,,,f 5- .'-- v--1 -.fVf uf M., , N. , A Af. .' ,AE-.: -V ,57 . . 1 Page 18 AR? THE RUSH to work at the 3:15 bell, Tuesday sale of stamps and bonds, letters to brothers on foreign fronts, mathematics for future fighting rnen-all mean Central at War! The grim effort makes us a determined Central, recognizing that Victory by arrns must come at Whatever cost and that the future will bring us victory. With pupils preparing in school, and graduates serving in all theaters of conflict, Central is fighting the 'War um nun lllllllllllli THE UJHH LOOKING TOWARD the future of a war won and a brother returned, Mona Lou O'Shaughnessey, senior, writes a letter to her brother at his desk in his room at home. He is Ensign Herschel O'Shaughnessey, Central graduate, 1938, now assigned to the South Pacific. On the desk is a Central speech trophy won by Herschel OPPOSITE PAGE: Central boys look forward to adventure awaiting them in all theaters of the War. , Page 19 Page 20 O THE STEAMING jungles of New Guinea, to Austra- lia, New Zealand, Guadalcanal, Tarawa, Hollandia, the Bis- marck Sea, Wewak, Rabaul, and Burma-Centralites in the Armed Forces carry mathemat- ics, physics, chemistry, meteor- ology, machine training, and other subjects to make them bet- ter tighters. ln scenes of mortal combat, these boys may owe their very lives to instruction gained Within the gray Walls of Central. Four years ot training at Central, both academic and technical, prepare our gradu- ates to enter into the program of the Armed Services for Uncle Sam. RIGHT: Ethel Foster and Thur- man Lees indicate the points from which her brother and his uncle in the Pacific area last Wrote letters. LL OVER THE World, Cen- tralites carry the spirit ot Fighting Central to the enemy in fields ot grim engagement. From the classroom to the battle- field-a long step it is for them to take-but Centralites tight With confidence. At Anzio, Cas- sino, Salerno, Tunis, El Alamein, in England, in Sicily and at all points of invasion, Central men display the mettle and courage which will assure a future World of happiness for all nations -- when our boys can pursue the peace-time careers for which they have trained. LEFT: Wayne Baker and Stella Harker, freshmen, show on the map where his uncle and her brother now tight in the Euro- pean theater. AMES of Richard Miller, Kenneth Davies, and Duane lones stand high on Central's field of honor. These boys achieved greatness as plain young Americans who accepted their responsibility willingly and answered the nation's call. They were cut down in their prime - Hlsike some rich hyacinth which by the . . . Scythe has been cut . . . and lies a fragrant tower of purple bloom - but not before they had proved their valor and had left a record for others to emulate. The records of Richard Miller, Kenneth Davies, and Duane Iones at Central and in the service of their country present an account of their true worth. ln honor of these young men who have given their last full measure of devotion, Central pledges not to relinquish her efforts until the cause for which they died is won. Left to Right - ' THESE ALUMNI GAVE THEIR LIVES: KENNETH DAVIES Class of 1938 DUANE D. IONES Class of 1942 RICHARD E. MILLER Class of 1934 Page 21 gig? V . ,wg if 5 . ww if 'fj k 5751119 F93 4 S W gf fi i . 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S h M., Q xx if ggwwfff A K 5 'J f an-nm 1 Q litllllllil PHEPHRES FUR SECUHi MEACE WILL CCDME again - ancl tor that time Central pupils now study in their many classrooms. ln English classes, tor ex- ample, they learn tine living from the philos- ophy ol the immortal classics, in citizenship, the art ol living with one another peacefully, in music, culture from masters, olcl ancl mod- ern, to enrich their lives, ancl, in art, beauty and loveliness tor homes of the future. ln short, Centralites learn not only how to make a liv- ing, lout also how to live. nn HHPPU Llvms IH PEHCE ,rf 1,110 ,fluff The Wilbur Doenges family. 2806 Abbott Street, enjoys an eve- ning in the living room of their pleasant home. Doris and David, Central pupils, confer with their parents on the current news of the Spotlight and the line points of airplane construction. Mr. and Mrs. Doenges, whose romance sprang from their high school days at Central. still follow the events and fortunes of Central High School. OPPOSITE PAGE: The home ot the future will make more happy the lives of Central graduates. Page 29 fav. F Q 6,51 ,: grim LN. ,, 4 M wg 1 Wiwwiwiiswxzwaws awww HQHWH VT Wi? ww 2 4 MSW ww is .a auto typing French MB. HEMPHILL is ex- plaining the valve system of an automobile to Paul lrnler, Bud Brown- ing, and Wilford Kinsey, in the auto shop. The boys apply the instruction to repair projects on actual automobiles driven into the shop. THESE girls in Mr. Wind- miller's second period typing class seem to have their hands full, Watching their copy books and keeping their hands go- ing correctly. By concen- trating while in school, these girls Will merit bet- ter jobs after graduation. HICI on parle francais. Don't be bewildered. It simply means, Here they speak French. This freshman class of Miss Brigham is learning the fundamental rules and regulations of French. French has long been con- sidered the language of diplomacy and culture. Page 32 M K ??5f'ss::'-1612? 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'E M- -M, MTX? 55 w 5:,,b,,,5 H ga: A-new :gl wh WHA law f -Q22 2, ,Q My U wfm Gif 2 ' 2 ': -:ki f ' 'Q 1. ,mein , .-Q-as-:5:: . . . xg? 53 W' Qgfx W. .g-'wi ff N-V53 QQSEO3' , Qi f :iw ?5 7A Lf QQ .. .',igg5 W-U' X wm 'f' A Oi ac , Q 5 ,mf W WWW f .N Qs rw 5? ' 3 Il- lx Q J gf gh: f Hmmi,,,,.,M 4. f A fm . , A xw'mw.,,,., 55, 3:2553 vw .M -wi ' 3 :gig .gh 4, 5 , N ....,. . H5 :.-2: gy ,aff 2, ,iw ,Q 911 Sys 1 5 WM 1 wx ' if .. , A ,M 2 ygxffxwgkk 1 awww, , W IX a Kink new -saw Q 'L Navy! . ff-ax-www M if 4- K M Ewggws ,, f awww K 5 i ' me 1 1 3, 1 Q 85 H A W Q - 'af::l.-:L , W 3 3355 i' wif' ey, X N. ., fm . 4631, , gif Q .. .:. :' .3 -my .0-ggm, was- ii? g Q t 2525? llgfyliffl journalism physics electricity JOURNALISM students are learning to lay out newspapers and read proof during class, taught by Mr. Fleck. Although few will enter newspaper work vocationally, all will know how to read news-- papers more intelligently and become better inform- ed citizens. PHYSICS class members gather around Mr. Veatch to observe as he expertly demonstrates an interesting experiment of electrolysis proving that water is H20 and nothing else. This llB class is com- posed wholly of boys ex- cept for one girl, Barbara Mendenhall. ELECTRICIANS of Mr. Wilson's class are ex- ploring the intricacies of radio. These boys test and repair radios. Modern equipment and expert su- pervision will give boys electrical knowledge and skills necessary to leaders so important in modern industrial life. Page 36 1,22 5,25 1 .wx-v lass? WJ ia 'W' f ' F WV I : , if . a sgw, FE MN.:-S lg as .K . ngfff.. 'WP Ei Q? my . gi fr ji V ,W .V ':5:fg- :g i- E , 2 4 V ff A., Q? A .lg EY S M1-if . NJ. W 165, ,QQ ,!kmqM. Sf . rg, ,D R M. 1 QC X vw was as ,,...-ww WWNM m 1 Q A MR. FERLINI gets the atten- tion ot his 91-X algebra class to explain and clarity the problem ot multiplying binomials. At the black- board pupils demonstrate their solutions and await direction. No problem is too difficult for them to solve with Mr. Ferlini's guidance. THIS GROUP ot home econ- omics girls is enjoying a correctly planned breakfast planned by themselves. Un- der the supervision ot Miss Keegan the cooking classes are taught to plan, prepare, and serve well-balanced meals and observe good ta- ble manners at all times. MISS BYERS stands ready to aid her sewing class in making and designing skirts and blouses. These girls, in learning how to sew, will have unique and attractive garments with well-constructed seams and darts. No matter what pro-- tession they enter, they can still make use of their sew- ing. algebra cooking sewing Page38 .28 39111 4 3 .1 jfei. ig , A . , . Page 40 CEIHHHLITES Lfnnn in wont Hs y .. MTN-. 1 . ' ., Vins l' l3'?mfA 3li'-a '- uf' ..,. H. . - , ' 1 V 1 'pl - - 5,1 .,V.,flpLD' 1Li'2 'E7i:':1 illhf'-.. ,L 'i . 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V 'v1,'fi,1,.iif-- ' xi ,.s.g-..',..hi'i1 -:4 .V,'.g.x-' , bmi .fq1v':Wp-Fi2.Z6 - , ', '7'.:vfh'4J1'f. .4 , 'l-'WV 'ff 'UQ25 dl' 'f' ' '- F Htl 15.3.55- .,r.1'g'.y. :,14 'f.:g75lQ,q 1iy f- W L'-2:9':,' :- .- mf-3-' A 1Q:.g.4g-,?, '.,Q!',+'!.,g?Qfbf4,,L M--, V' 'Y 'if ,5iE:f'Q' .1-,3?'i1 : 1,'3f:,i-Wy' ,?J,.'-'.'. , ..J, 1..'1vT'f ' 15' fwfr il' s-'g'iA'1i,,V13 f3:f'3 4 . - , W cr ' A X-'g.'.'a:T'5.1,f-..1-Y-xliff., Vg-gytfyth'-:Q-31,-'53-:gear-1izig,,g is 1,g7x!f'f. ' ' ' '-'g::1q,w+.-..,qY?fgh' wig-.'5Av.2-W ', Sq: JZ, -1. .'- 'H-'V-3L.:,:L.1-V-I2-I-f-.-.,V- Q v.q 'V '- V: - PV , - 1.1:,V'jTg.' -'g ,YL 2'4g.'rVr-if-V'AvVziV - AV - i -53123, if 31- ff5JV:7f5f:'f5f ,yr- ' '21'f.'- wt .M :f 'tf:ifV-:ff t - V Vwrn-:zum -.vm-'-' ' f-'M Y WORKING IN GROUPS, Central pupils learn how to get along with people, how to cooperate. By Working together, members ot Central groups speak, sing, Write, dramatize plays, publish our paper, sell at games, give concerts-and have funl These outside dctiv- ities, Which boost interest in the entire school program, not only build strong personalities but also prepare young people tor leadership in the post-War world. mzfns IH SCHOOL GHUUPS As r1pes, so Central fol- lows the teachings of Americanisrn. Doris Leon and the Twirlers. one of Central's groups march at th K . e endallville game, Saturday. February 12. Opposit ' e page. Senator Sam Iackson. '14, addresses cr Senate committee. Central's flag follows the Stars and St ' Page 41 Top row: Coe, Goff, Bleich, Gladi- eux, l-l o l l m a n, lacoby, Somers, Geise, l-lolom, Burkhardt, Bradley. Second row: Kuhn, Fry, l-linkle, Eelts, Graft, Aldred, Scott, Stabler, Franke, C'l-lagan, Shepherd. Bottom row: Ehrman, Baldwin, Voelker, Smith, Miss Brigham, Butler, Wulliman, Da- vis, Keenon. Tl-IE STUDENT COUNCIL in its present form was reorganized by Miss Mildred Brigham three years ago. lts main purpose is to create an understanding between the faculty and the students. The Student Council is made up of members from each home room. They meet the first period every other Wednesday. Dis- cussions are held and members sign up for work in two of the organizations most ac- tive projects, the Lost and Found in the of- fice and the game corner in the cafeteria. The Student Council Cabinet is made up of all the officers of all the classes. lt Page 42 Student Council 3 speaks for all. 2 debates problems. finds the lost. B CD il U1 Q IT' rn 5? Zi 'U rn I1 o Q- o I3 fi FD? 1 I5 9+ cn cn Q-1 I3 CD T days. Topics for discussion at meetings are presented. Cabinet members are appoint- ed as chairmen of the most active commit- tees so that they can keep in close contact with the work that is being done. Besides the Lost and Found and game corner, the Student Council sponsors two dances annually. The Goblin's Gambolf' held at l-lalloween, featured the typical witches, black cats, and jack-o-lanterns. Members made a bulletin board for Boom 245, painted islands in the center hall, and decorated the Guidance Office. --By PEGGY SHEPHERD. WHEN YOU come to a meeting of the Math- ematics Club, you are assured of an un- usual, enjoyable evening. There is always something new and interesting at every club meeting because of the splendid guidance of our faithful advisers. The Mathematics Club is the oldest high school club in Fort Wayne. lt was founded in l9l3 by Mr. D. W. Werremeyer and Mr. Iohn B. Clark. Since that time, the club has flourish- ed and expanded until it is one of the largest and most popular clubs of the school. Any lUA Geometary student is eligible for mem- bership. The main event of this year was the Thir- tieth Anniversary Banquet held at the YWCA December 6, 1943. Because of of the illness of Math Club 0 means love of math 0 . 0 and good times for President Millard Gruber, Miss Mary E. Gard- ner, head of the Mathematics Department, acted as toastmaster. Club colors, red and white, were combined with Central's blue and white to give a patriotic color scheme throughout the decorations. There was an in- teresting program of talks with songs and violin solos by Mary Fowler, accompanied by Mrs. Gaston Bailhe. The end of a perfect year came with the delightful annual picnic, held in May, at Fos- ter Park. The presidents were Millard Gruber, first semester, and Bobert Willy, second semester. Advisers are Miss Mary E. Gardner, Miss Marie l-l. Christman, and Miss Dorothy Bidg- way.-By Pl-IYLLIS BOESTEB. Top row: Doenges, Cox, Scott, Stabler, Sanders, Friedrichs, Lin- denberg, Meyers, Stetzel, Willy. Middle row: Trier, Pio, Miss Christman, Miss Gardner, Miss Bidgway, Klernme, Doenges. Bottom row: Troxel, Landolfi, Guenther, Boester, Gruber, Mr. Croninger, Scheiman. 2 teachers and pupils FlELD TRIPS, when members have a chance to observe birds and trees, breakfasts, and after-school picnics, lend both enjoyment and education tor the out- door-minded members ot Nature Club. Under the guidance ot Miss lva Span- gler, the Club tinds that 'lThe trees and the skies and the lanes and the brooks are more full of fun than all ot the books. The active members try to do all pos- sible to further the purpose of the Club. Some of the most outstanding activities were autumn bird hikes in the city parks, a trip to the Swinney Museum, and two meet- ings with guest speakers. Nature Club 3 likes birds. 0 trees, brooks, Q In ': IIIQQ I'f'YI A I1 'I 1911 This year members of Nature Club be- gan to construct a herbarium of plants tound in Allen County. The project will be continued for some time. The Nature Club belongs to the lndi- and lunior Academy ot Science, of which high school science clubs throughout ln- diana are members. Each year the Acad- emy awards pins to worthy members who have earned a required number ot points. These points are earned through regular attendance, giving service to the Club, and doing special projects. The Club also pre- sents a certificate to active members. --By LOUISE WRIGHT. Top row: Bolten, McKay, McGee, Hathaway, Shively, McHenry, Kes- ler, Dilts, Hughes, Howard, Stabler. Bottom row: Alexander, Hughes, Shatter, Peterson, Maurer, Kirkby, Buchanan, Bruot, Doenges, Wright Stabler, Plescher, Miss Spangler. 1 , .X H' i L Standing: Miss B e i e r l e i n, Peel, McClurg, Gillie, Anders, Scribner, Bench, Kuckuck, l-laiiley, Ehrman, Prewett, Behny. Seated: Meckstroth, B a l d W i n , Clark, Fisher, Douglas. Not pictured: Doris lohnson. STEP INSIDE the library during school hours and you will find members ot the Library Service Group busy at their tasks. A six Weeks' training period is required of the members beiore they become active in the daily schedule. Activity in this service, bringing helpers into daily contact with the student body, develops such traits as de- pendability, tact, speed, and accuracy. The Workers receive points tor their Work, since the club is a branch of Central's Service Club, and on Recognition Day receive ei- ther certiticates or pins, according to how many points they have earned. Members ot the Library Service Group all Work at the many tasks which are essen- Library 5Bl'ViC0 3 checks books. aids librarian. 0 serves Central. tial to keeping a good library orderly. They check, stamp, charge, stack, and shelve books, take attendance slips to study halls, and keep tiles in order. There are two social meetings a se- mester. Library Workers look with eager- ness toward each semester's social meet- ings, since they are the only times that the group is all together. Social meetings fea- ture games and contests to help the mem- bers get acquainted. Miss Gertrude Beierlein, librarian, ad- vises the Club. Arlene Meckstroth was president tor the year. -By ARLENE MECKSTROTI-l. Pag e45 Top row: Bryant, Dilts, Mcl-lenry, Friedrich, Baber, Elder, Scherer. Walker, Bireley, Hupp, Wilkerson. Second row: Patterson, Buchanan, Dare, Baumgartner, Krauskopi, Al- dred, I-lolom, Slyby, OT-Iagan, Mel- linger, Spasolf, Davis. Third row: Miss McKinnie, Maurer, Bohrbaugh, King, Karr, Fahling, Sheldon, Spasoft, Doenges, Anders, Sanders, Miss Lucasse. Bottom row: Keenon, Pope, Doen- ges, Eschoff, Lindenberg, Bay, Long, Shields, Seidel, Schimmel, Prine. HEY, Kiss, HURRW i don't Want to be late for Latin Club tonight. Cnce a month this cry can be heard in Central's halls as students rush to the Latin Club meeting. lt may seem odd to those who don't belong, but members know what lun is in store for them at these meetings. The last Thursday ot each month. Lat- in Club members meet in Boom 244 after school. These meetings are social and edu- cational, for their purpose is to further ap- preciation ot Latin and to broaden social lite. Through talks given by teachers and students, many uses of Latin are shown. Page 46 latin Club 2 gives plays, 2 studies Romans, likes its fun. Q OO UK4 gas- :CDQ 42.3. HQCD sso F' 72.535329 O '-F Q.-P QQUQ rw 'S5mU1'-'- , D 5' Qt-'eco oQQe.2'-CDB aw Das Hugo Bias, fs? ws? fp 045D C-Dv-H n-3 Q2.'IfDfDCD Q.-5,5352 5'5'l9ifD0'5' rlD Q':k4lQ 9,528 ST-3 E'CDr+ 'O - .T QQ C-'CD DAQ gms QB Qdgli 5:11 !3 ' . CD52 U5 ln addition to talks, sometimes small plays based on some Latin phase are given by members ot the Club. Francis Bay and Nina Buchanan were primus consul tor each semester. The ad- visers are Miss Eva Mcliinnie and Miss Florence Lucasse, Latin teachers. -- By PATTY BCI-TBBAUGH. Standing: Doris Bumple, Mary Lesh, Nellie Maloley, Edna Plescher, Miss Brigham, Betty Carter. Seated: loan Cottingham, Cather- ine Plescher, Phillip David, Eileen Murphy, Mary Ann Druley, Buth Ann Shondell, Margie O'Neil. LE CEBCLE FRANCAIS - French Club - one of the most interesting and enter- taining clubs in Central, was founded in l938 by Miss Mildred Brigham, French teacher. For the topics of the meetings this year, the Club chose accounts on books about France or stories written by French au- thors. During these seances, members sang gay French songs and played amus- ing word and card games. At the close of each indoor meeting, the Club sings the French National anthem, La Marseillaisef' Besides those regular meetings there were special seances. One of the most important was the feast of the Mardi Gras, French Club 0 holds Mardi Gras. 0 . . 3 sings 1n French. 0 speaks in French. which commemorates the actual French Mardi Gras on the first day of Lent. For this feast, crepes or pancakes were made and served with chocolate milk by the members, themselves. Other special meet- ings were the Halloween potluck, during which toasts were proposed in French, the annual Christmas party, and the Club breakfast at Foster Park. French toast and bacon, the customary refreshments, were served and everyone had a good time. The requirements for membership in the French Club are two years of French and a grade in the subject averaging not lower than B minus. -By RUTH ANN SHCNDELL. Page 47 Top row: Mendenhall, Staley Smith, Somers, Myer, Tsiguloff, Vin- ing, Malott. Second row: David, Buckley, Mr. Virts, Guenther, Doenges, Gruber Klemme, Layson. Bottom row: Bienz, Carder, Stetzel Simon, lacoby, Ray, Stephan. 1 1 1 DANCES, I-lAYRlDF.S, and banquets filled Central's l-li-Y Club calendar for the l943-44 year. The Hi-Y Club is now building upon its ideals of cleanliness in mind, body, and spirit more than ever before. At every meet- ing there have been interesting talks by important speakers. Lieutenant George Franklin Schultz, USN Ret., spoke of his ex- periences in naval intelligence while in Europe. Mr. Richardson, social science head, also spoke to the Club. The annual Hi-Y I-layride was rained out this year, but the Club was still very active. Friday, February l8, the Club spon- sored the Stag or Drag dance in the cafe- teria. The Sweetheart Banquet was held in the spring with a big turnout and everyone Page 48 Hi-Y 2 builds on ideals, 0 hears Iine talks, 3 faces the future. had a good time. The boys ushered at various civic meetings this year as one of their duties of being Club members. The monitor system was not resumed this year. Many of our Central I-li-Y boys have gone to the Armed Forces. Deep in our hearts we know that our boys will be vic- torious because they are Central l-li-Y boys, boys who have been prepared to face the future with shoulders thrown back, chest out, chin up, and eyes forward to victory to preserve the right way of life. Presidents for the year were: first se- mester, Iack Buckley, and second semester, Murray Mendenhall, lr. Mr. Ralph C. Virts is the adviser of the Hi-Y Club.-By FRANCIS RAY. FRIENDSHIP CLUB Was suitably named as can readily be seen when junior and senior girls get together at the meetings, Whether they are religious or social. To give the girls an opportunity to de- velop the three sides of their lives-mental, social, and spiritual-the Club activities, under the direction ot Miss Helen Burr, ad- viser, consist ot devotions, informal singing, discussions, games, service projects, and outside speakers. Friendship does not limit the activities ot the girls to Central alone. We have a chance to Work and play with girls from the other high schools through lnter-Club Council meetings and Ring Circle gather- Friendship Club ings at the YWCA, ot which Friendship girls, as Girl Reserves, are junior members. Traditional meetings ot the year in- clude candle-light initiation services and a spring tea. We also help With the annual Tournament Twirl. By living up to our code: Gracious in Manner, lmpartial in judgment, Ready tor Service, Loyal to Friends, Reaching Toward the Best, Earnest in Purpose, Seeing the Beautitul, Eager for Knowledge, Reverent to God, Victorious Over Selt, Ever Depend- able, Sincere at All Times, We shall be Well prepared to take our place in the World of tomorrow.-By BETTY FUHRMAN. Top row: Shaneyfelt, H o W a r d, l-lowland, Kerr, Witzenman, Fuhr- man, Hey. Second row: Wright, Mayer, Peel, Brager, Dornte, Davenport, Yergens, Miss Burr. Bottom row: Konarzewski, Whet- sel, Baker, Lipp, Kirkby, Graft, Felts, Keplinger. 2 helps girls develop mentally. socially. . A--- .'l ..--!--!1.-- --11-- W HY si-round 1 study? who is delin- guent, parent or child? These are but a few of the questions upon which dis- cussions were based during the past year of Delvers Club activities. ln every discussion, members look to the future of peace and better living. The year's discussion subjects contrasted sharp- ly with those of former years, when famous women, radio, and literary composition were studied. During the year, members were given copies of Scholastic Magazine, which they used as a basis for literature study and entertainment. The Christmas meeting was the high- light of the first semester. Imogene Elder llelvers 2 discuss books. 0 criticize radio. 9 -..-..--- ....-.:-- was in charge of the program, Martha Dilts, decorations, and Marylou Ehrman, refresh- ments. The room was transformed into a lovely Christmas scene, with candles and a small Christmas tree. A gift exchange and Christmas carols provided a back- ground for the Christmas story. Q At the February meeting, new mem- bers were formally initiated, and new offi- cers were installed. The Mother and Daughter Tea, a tradi- tional event of the Club, was held early in the spring. The activities formally closed with the traditional Spring Potluck, held in Foster Park.-By ALVEBA BALDWIN. Top row: Davis, Baldwin, Winkler, Henschen, Lepper, Davidson, Miss Brown, Elder, Krauskopf, Hanes, Dilts, Boger, Shields, LaPradd. Second row: Schust, Chaney, Ev- erett, Seidel, Prine. Bottom row: Baumgartner, Uhlig, Ehrman, Hughes, Blessing, Schimmel. Top row: Lepper, Wright, Bunn, Mitch- ell, Branning, Ellis, Stabler, Shinaberry, Seibold. Second row: Troxel, Fowler, Bradley, McAbee, Wright, Miss Kuhn, Ashe, Moore, Iohnson, Somers, Bottom row: Schroeder, Phillips, Doen- ges, Waters, Toam, Stetter, Elder, Kerr. BCXES PACKED FULL of food, toys, and games made happy needy families ot the community at Christmas time. The pro-- ject was under the direction ot the Bed Cross Club, aided by the co-operation oi the students and faculty. The Iunior Red Cross Club plays a small but important part in a big organiza- tion. Any member oi the Bed Cross is an important link with the national organiza- tion. Cn December 9, the Club made a col- loction oi gitts among the students to send boxes to European children. At Christmas exchange the presents were donated by lied Cross liluh 2 fills baskets. 0 aids soldiers. 3 plans parties. members after the party and put with the gitt boxes. Christmas menu covers and memo pads were made for the armed forces. The home economics department together with the Red Cross made clothing tor convales- cent soldiers. The Bed Cross held a skating party Friday, November 12, at Bell's Rink. The Art Club and Bed Cross, combined, sponsored a pre-Christmas dance in cafeteria, Thurs- day, December 23. A spring picnic closed the activities oi the Club for the year. The president tor the year was Doris Doenges. Miss Leona Kuhn is the adviser of the Club.-By DORIS DOENGES. Page 51 CTC 0 holds picnics, 0 . . 0 discussions. 3 and has fun! TOASTING hot dogs and marshmallows over an open fire, the members of Cenral's Triangle Club enjoyed the annual Wiener bake, held November 4 at Foster Park. During the year, interesting speakers gave talks at the meetings. On November l8, Mrs. Chang, a former Chinese student of Central, gave an interest- ing talk on the customs and fashions of her native country. Olivia Zahki, sophomore, gave a talk on her life in Bumania, on the same day. At the Decem- ber meeting, the members of the Club prepared a basket and presented it as a Christmas present to a needy family. New members were formally initiat- ed during a candle-light service. All freshman and sophomore girls are eligible to join the club. CTC is a Girl Reserve club and re- ceives supervision and cooperation from the YWCA, as it is a branch ot that organization. The members of the club closed an eventful year with a spring picnic, held also in Foster Park. Page 52 Top row: Laulis, Luecke, Brad- ley, Dean, Behny, Everett, Belot, Doenges, Ochstein, Dilts. Bottom row: Ochstein, Seidel, Maurer, Eckles, Iudge, Biedel, Baldwin, Plescher, Porter, Miss Iackson. .l 7 A I KJ 1-X 'Y Miss lCfLClXf,3i1Cards that the plains Q9 ' C1 10 some Oi me to SGH X332 not in School' mid the Guan' tiles , NUS. lion O Bradley Pfoiessl Mabel ' . exptamS Willems Top row: Mohr, Hunter, Reed, Wass, Grogg, Davis, Miss Walker. Bottom row: Wright, Ptleuger, Eckles, Coleman, Burkhalter, Karr Keenon. 1 THE WORLD of tomorrow lies with the artists ot todayl This truth we learned from our meetings ot the year. At a tall meeting we were honored to have lane Vesey from Vesey's Flower Store, who demonstrated flower arrangement. At later meet- ings we saw movies of Persia and took a lite mold from a student's face. This year's activities have combined new ideas with old customs. The expenses and profits ot the annual dance were shared with Red Cross Club, The old tradition of decorating the school at Christ- mas was carried out as in pervious years. The point system has been tried this year with success. We planned that the three persons having the highest number ot points over lOU would receive special honors on Recognition Day, and the three next in line, honorable mention. Th Club's presidents tor the year were Kathleen Coleman and Louise Wright. Miss Mildred K. Wallc- er is the adviser ot the Club.-By IOAN KARR. Art Club 0 decorates halls. 45 sponsors dances. BECOME MEMBE33 the Ob- Press Club initwfs is pen, sluQf li ation With han ht Cgxldron, and Spot 19 ' Top row: Gruber, Stetter, Work, Sanders, Richardson, Maloley, Cot- tingham, Ryder, Essex, Bohde. Bottom row: Mr. Fleck, Kuckuck Kerr, Guenther, Eahling, Iacoby 1 1 HI WCN'T be home for supper, Mom, Press Club's tonight. Such is the report of 32 members who once a month join in a potluck for some journalistic fun. Membership in Press Club, started in l937, is one of the highest honors a publications Worker can receive, A Spotlight member must have 3,000 points, and a Caldron member must be named by the adviser and his staff head. One purpose of the Club is to promote closer union between the Cal- dron and the Spotlight, ordinarily engaged in friend- ly feuding between meetings. Each candidate is initiated, first very informally by a committee and, later, if he passes the initial test, formally by the of- ficers in an impressive ceremony. Officers for the year were Millard Gruber and Doris Ryder, presidents, lane Brager and Charles lacoby, vice presidents, and Ruth Essex and LaVon Bohde, secretaries-treasurers. -By BEATRICE ALDRED. Press Club 2 promotes friendship 0 l 0 between deadlines Standing: Beatrice Aldred, Ruth Essex, LaVon Bohde, Catherine Ples- cher, Doris Ryder, Grace Gratt. Seated: Irma Fahling, Millard Gru- ber, Norman Doenges, Mr. Fleck, Patty Richardson. Lots or FUN and piemy ot food. So it is With Quill and Scroll Society. Acting upon the theory that all Work and no play makes lohnnie a dull boy, the members ot Quill and Scroll meet tor social evenings at the homes ot members. Membership in the Leah E Austin Chapter ot Quill and Scroll Society is based on service, scholar- ship, and contributions made to the publications. This club is exclusive, having only senior members until the tinal meeting in lune, when a few juniors are initiated to carry on the group. This year's Society membership started ott with six leaders in publications-Norman Doenges, La- Von Rohde, Doris Ryder, Ruth Essex, Catherine Plescher, and Millard Gruber - all initiated last Iune. The Society remained a six-member organiza- tion until Eebruary, when Beatrice Aldred was nam- ed the seventh member. ln March three new mem- bers-lrma Eahling, Grace Graft, and Patty Rich- ardson-Were initiated. -By CATHERINE PLESCHER. Uuill and Scroll ' 0 honors the best, 0 0 meets at homes. 2 likes to eat. 4l Ruth Essex' Digi gegfggl Grlclll Ticrgll ildillnal initiation. A re Page 55 Booster Club 3 boosts morale, 0 sells at games. Q .....1--.. ..L..1--.... t Page 56 WE CE Tl-IE Booster Club have experienced a year of reorganiza- tion and planning under the direction ot our new advisers, Mrs. Dorothea lohnson and Miss Arleth Carvin. Besides carrying on our old activities, we have established new rules of procedure and a spe- cial point system by which the Value ot members is determined. Early in September, we got oft to a good start when we elected Dale Carder our chairman tor the year. Doris Chamberlain was elect- ed as secretary but after her graduation in Ianuary was replaced by Eleanor Lambrott: Possibly the greatest step forward was taken when the Club for- mally ratified a Booster constitution early in March. Norman Doenges, Don Butler, and Bob Gillie were members of the constitution committee. llbllll-ill-Cl: llllllallllblyi IJCLCIULJCI 11.1 lull LLLC lL'l.NJ.Fln UPPER LEFT: Booster advisers, Miss Arleth Car- vin and Mrs. Dorothea Iohnson. conierring. UP- PER RIGHT: Voting at a typical meeting. INSERT: Smiling between sales. LOWER LEFT: Selling candy at North Side. LOWER RIGHT: Loads of shakers coming up. New members are elected annually by the advisory council, com- posed ot six members. New Boosters are chosen largely on the basis of their extra-curricular activities and industriousness. Our annual events, the Tiger Mixer, the Booster Banquet, the Valentine Pep Session, and the Tiger Hop, had unusual success this year under the supervision ot such active members as Mona Lou O'Shaughnessy, Dorothy Cooper, Patricia Davenport, Don Butler, and Ioan Cottingham. All in all, We Boosters feel that our organization has made a det- inite contribution toward the realization ot a happy, successful tuture. -By NORMAN DOENGES. Page 57 Student Players 0 present plays. 0 2 learn to act, Top row: Leon, Dare, Pope, Rice, Harris, Brager, Koger, Tuggle, Porter, Rumple, Springer. Third row: Mendenhall, King, Dos- well, Shondell, Long, Puhrman, Karr, Fahling, Holom, Stezel, Lindenberg, Rohrbaugh. Second row: Rice, Plescher, Do- enges, Stephan, Butler, Carder, Gil- lie, Staley, Trier, O'l-lagan, Doenges. Bottom row: Cottingham, Ginther, O'Shaughnessey, Rohrbaugh, Shel- don, Miss Suter, Maloley, Lambroff, Cooper, Davenport. .....AJ, Page 58 LIGHTS, places, curtainl Miss Suter has carefully made up the characters to fit their parts and everyone nervously takes his place before she gives the signal for the curtain to rise. The familiar ring of the bell is heard, and as the opening lines of the play are spoken, the players immedi- ately lose all stage fright and the play is performed successfully. Student Players Club KSPCD is one of the most active organiztions at Central. Each month a meeting is held to settle gen- eral business and to present plays by pro- gram committees. Plays are presented for the public throughout the year, while the stage crew members work diligently back stage. To begin the year's activities, the sen- iors gave two enjoyable one-act plays, lack and 'XA Lovely Meeting. Later the seniors scored again with the presentation of their class play, l'Preckles. At Yuletide the juniors made their stage debut with the beautiful and inspiring Christmas play, The Lost Church. At the end of the year, awards are giv- en by Miss Suter to those who have worked hard to earn them. Thus the curtain falls to end the activities of Student Players Club for the year. -By NELLIE MALCLEY. ' ' gan :E-5-,:,. f f -wwf N: ,- Q Q 1 E: M 3 if ' ws, Z ,K 1 Q V, mn: Jw gf wff g ist WA f Q A af be , 5 , f 9 ,gi Hg 'Q ' S5351 we 1 I' M EKZQ W was Q' if Eg wg ,r : is aim fig A, W.W ' , J 4' .E4EI5E2i?:f:sgx-W ..,. V I. , If 4 ii Q, MM Mia 21 3 i, 5 RTE 2 E get Mg, v K 'br yi xl SEX 4 ' a ' 'W gm ..,'.?b3 jgf-- -f 4 ff 4 a VK J MQ If ,gn ,V ff M fy Q f , fs. M? Q if 2 ig LII W 4 nw was , if is ' ze 5 2 MV' 1 gg 3 W Z ff., U5 ID I I- 66666 plays at games. gives concerts, obeys baton. Top row: Ashe, Thompson, Baum- gartner, Lutey, Firks, Padgett, Fo- land, Matson, Bied. Second row Bendel, Norwalt, Surfus, Bunn Baumgartner, Goshert, Fowler, Wil- son, Bradley, Schooley, Morse, Beed Vining, Mr. Bailhe. Bottom row: Bue- ker, Smallback, Dare, Hartman, Mere ritt, Lahrman, Behling, Norris, Paul- us, Howard. QUINTET Vasu Buth Ann Fowler, cello, Boma Iill Surtusl, .clarinet rn PQZ Ce Lim VID' 85 EU? CDO ZCI U11-4 QZ is Dm QA,-3 525. S3 gm 55 is 5-Za coo Q? group as large as an orchestra is imprac- tical. One ot the outstanding programs that the Quintet gave during the year was a l5-minute broadcast tor the Wayne Youth Commission, in December. The Quintet, organized and directed by Mr. Gaston Bailhe, music instructor, meets every Wednesday after school in Boom l5U. The group consists of piano, Violin, cello, clarinet, and string bass. Page BO Mary Fowler, violin, Bernard Firks, bass, Virginia Dare ,. Urchestra plays its best 0 for lovers 0 . 0 of music. CENTBAL'S music department affords mu- sical training for those who participate and provides cultural enjoyment for all Centralites. The Orchestra presents several con- certs a year for the student body, one of which is the annual Christmas presenta- tion. lt has also participated in radio pro- grams. The Band adds enthusiasm to all foot- ball and basketball games. lt, too, gives concerts for the enjoyment of the students of Central. Officers of the Band are: presi- dent, Yale Norris, librarian, William Vining, treasurer, Donald Foland. The Music Council was formed by Mr. Top row: MacAfee, Vining, Foland, Behling, Merritt, Buecker, Flaig. Middle row: Cook, Hartman, Fowl- er, Moore, Goshert, Bainbridge, Ken- drick, Boger, Mr. Bailhe, Firks. Bottom row: Baumgartner, How- ard, Surfus, Bunn, Schwartz, Vaice, Blessing, Fowler. Bailhe to meet problems of the Band, Cr- chestra, Chorus, and Choir. This organiza- tion has done many worthwhile things this year. Members are Norris, Vining, Borna jill Surfus, Paul Behling, lol-inn l-lartman Mary Fowler, Virginia Dare, and lmogene Beasoner. Mr. Robert Shambaugh directs the Chorus and A Cappella Choir. The Chorus meets the first and second periods every day, while the Choir meets the third period daily. During the year, the combined Choir and Chorus presented joint concerts with the rest of the music department. Central's A Cappella Choir is recognized as a rising musical organization, showing marked progress this year. Page 61 Page 62 Top row: Westerman, Neat, Buhr, Rea- soner, Varner, Wells, Schimmel, LaPradd, Tracy, Ambrose. Second row: Giroclot Barber, Carey, Ochstetn, Lowe, Shoemakl er, Roos, Black, Piper, Dixie. Bottom row Lamm, l-lolman, Cutigni, Davis, Ducy Shatter, Lee, Gearhart, Parker, Wraight 1 L Chorus Top row: Shake, Gaslclll, Buhr, Polham- us, Patterson, Forbing, Roberts, Voelker, Baumgartner, Peterson, Maurer. Second row: Billman, lones, Karr, l-ley, Yergens, Rinehold, Neat, Ridgon, lacobs, Doswell, Ball, Shondell, Witzenman, Rondot. Bot- tom rowz Porter, O'Neil, lones, Dehler, Lash, Lipp, Stircat, Baney, Mr. Sham- baugh, Frye, Garrett, Rohrbaugh, Shaw De-an, Samuels, l-lilyard. 1 L.. rss-1 l Y Standing: M is s THE WHISTLE BLOWS, the drums roll, and the Twirlers and Drum Corps are on the football field or basketball floor. The Twirlers and Drum Corps are a familiar sight in their navy blue and White uniforms. The Twirlers meet every Tuesday and Thursday immediately after school. The girls practice formations and marching with the Drum Corps in the cafeteria on Tuesd ' ay, and practice twirling on Thurs- day. The Drum Corps meets every Tuesday after school in Boo 15 ' m 4. Officers for the Ill-um Corps Twirlers TWIRLERS Georgia Heal, De- lores Horrnann, Bette Miller, Mary L ou Fast, Pauline Parker, Gladys Fink, Pat Bordner. Seated: Dorothy Wedler, Wavelin McGee, Geraldine Mohr, B e t ty Al- hersrnyer, Mar- garet Boger, Mary Welker. , f r re 426' tgiitflt past year were Doris Byder, quartermaster, and Leona Davis, sergeant-at-arms. The duties of the quartermaster are to keep the drums and equipment in order. The ser- geant-at-arms must keep uniforms in order and arrange formations. At the Marion game, Friday, February l8, the combined Twirlers and Drum Corps presented a novel formation. The girls were dressed as pirates a d f , n ormedaskull and crossbones. -By DELOBES HOBMANN. DRUM CORPS Standing: Doris Leon, Doris Buch, Doris Ry- der, Peggy Shinaberry, Leona Davis, Bosemary Hanks, Barbara Riley, Phyllis Howland, Betty Starost, Pat Burtnett, Barbara Burkhalter. Page 63 Us A' l If NE. vfwmfwwm ,mi Q gm R W-.,,,m-.mann W I UN xg.-.....,,.f wa. 4 W, mv 4 EV ww ,W,W.M gif , , ,.2vA1QlJ...g.x,,Wx ,, Mmwxj-m,.,,m,.V.. ., ,f 1 2 fi. ,U SQ 3, in a. . A-W 'WW www S L H -5 :.::: Q 223 I: SW .6 Mg ia 1 is ..., 1 1' 5352? I A 4 - 1. egi :5fE'1 -Tv vim, Q, 5 - v ww rw? wif? i 5 ' 5,11 f i 5 k ' 6 515332 Z1-E?3E3'b?'5'a1 552522 ' 2 QW 4 g , as Q - . q,-:Q.,- f.a,:m:q: -,.- . :Wg W, L an wvunaunuinngm liars-ummm wwe. , vga .. X: My ' 5-rm? Jym, . Q z 3 . ....,,A W h Fx E 42 QE? M .Z , is M 1 2 1 n we X 5 . ,, , W ig Sz 1 A 3 f .2452 ns W -a . ,, lk 342, Tl Us ' ' X Q ,. 115' Y 1154 ' A ,Q N. 4 M PM , K mmmwmsvg an ,N ,xwi l em 1? WW R 4 123-1-vm 5 Page 12 SPIBITED DTSCUSSICNS, forums, Back-to- School Day, and school dances - all these are the projects which the P-TA, founded in l897, has sponsored or encour- aged during the past year at Central. Community Life in a Democracy was the l943-44 general theme. Around this theme was woven a year of interesting meetings, consisting of l'Funfest, the first meeting of the year, held October l2 in the cafeteria, the lanuary 6 meeting, at which the Teen Canteen was discussed, and the 'Family Fanfare dance, held in the cafe- Top row: Mr. Sheldon, Mr. Miller, Mr. Lash, Mr. Bienz, Mr. Hemphill, Mr. Fortney, Mr. Lamm. Sec- ond row: Mrs. Belue, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Levihn, Mrs, Gawthrop, Mrs. Tones, Mrs. S mith, Mrs. Weick. Third row: Mrs. Behling, Mrs. Mendenhall, Miss Welch, Miss Gardner, Mrs. Fortney, Mrs. Smallback, Mrs. Bueker, Mrs. Bienz. Bottom row: Mrs. l-lans, Mrs. Lamm, Mrs. Starke, Mrs. Lepper, Mrs. Shep- erd, Mrs. Friddle, Mrs. Sims, Mrs. Patton, Mr. Croninger. Top row: Mr. Bichard- son, Mrs. Gruber, Mrs. Do- enges, Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Kirkby, Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. Grimme, Mrs. Schwartz, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Fleck. Middle row: Mr. Men- denhall, Miss Brown, Mrs. Lash, Mrs. Dilts, Mrs. Karr, Mrs. Bay, Mrs. Boltz, Mrs. Lewton, Miss Spangler, Mr. Dilts. Bottom row: Mrs. Mal- ott, Mrs. McAbee, Mrs. Franke, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Eshelman, Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs. Dare. Parent-Teacher Association teria February 4. l'We're working harder, doing a big- ger job than ever before, and looking for- ward to the future welfare of all young folks, stated Mrs. Aubrey Lash, president. speaking of P-TA plans. Cfficers for the year were: Mrs. Lash, president, Mrs. Karl Schwartz, vice presi- dent, Mrs. Ralph C. Virts, second Vice pres- ident, Mrs. Ed Thomas, secretary, Mrs. Ar- thur Doenges, treasurer, and members at large, Mrs. Millard Gruber and Mrs. Edwin Lindenberg.-By OCTAVIA POPE. Z N, r,:.,, ,. J 3 ni , 2 as 1+ 15 Qi Q 3- iggsmi , ,Q igiz M . , X HEHHH, LUVE UF GHHIES HND FHII K -5, ...1.-,. A if Hfkex- . iz! 5 ,Y -K -' 3131 ? 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K 1 1 ,gi I 'Q ..,'- .- Vi. x 'g..g:.j-'V ,x.,-JJ :'.5t1:T. . .-1 : '- ff... -. . 1. . . , W 1 r+:g:fr.f, tt' , f. , 1 Q. wr0,:,1'f :- unset: , . fplii-we ' A 'R J wi .5:fz1,,f-isl f , . X .-,g A 1.. .,, .z g I f , 1 'ITT'-v,. I f.. -5, X 'sa F34 -fr' .,.- ,A.. f'fE1 4,,,,ga11'!.7p'.I- ff-1' f 'gi l ,',zIg4'4 'f' '-.r ff ' .:' f. -wif ' i -' Wx 'WQWFF . 411: - -t it New ' :lf . ..xv-' .1 X' 5 1.-1 hsygf- 'Z-:dLk,.,.,i,,.?f-: gg, 13 A ,'-fl.1 ': . . ' A' ', 1-, 5-., i w . - tt-12 Memgffi- 11 .wQ--g'- i U 'Hifi 'L -niyx.,'52. .,. Afi,-:lfLS'aSl5,Jf,..x,i,5g .,-all: .y 51. K, 1,3 . 1,,L,.,-in if-5.5. . . -' ' - ' . ,p q ' 3 : ,- ' , ,,':,3J2' ' ' .' .Tw V' '. ' -. : g W .' ' ' ' ,'5,.1-1.1 -T . C X ' 'ff' P ' . Li' . '34v2,a.. v u ' M ' 7..N L H ' '1' Ef9-- fy y y . .521 -' : 5.- fl ? ar vf?5:!,,-,nfl V 1.5. ' ' ' '.','.':+'4:4QfTwf'1'fgy-3-,lLA -avi-'TA-5.7! Efiiff' PVS' ' -1- fj'ff.f1yg, ::.i., jg- , V3--7 . -. .mg iq . h A -L ',. Q Q.,-g. -rt- , vi , , I A . , '+I 151' : f ': -1: . . C, , Q a'f-WA' QM3.313-4-2'-1-:Sfyf:'i2Qf,A .5A,'g,?- Y:Efkrli-fwfpgwgfsffliv?-iff..ew:!.N4ynsa.ubv,c4.'t '3i.w1.1.Q'e rf 'N N A 'v:'fff:5I 'wifi'rsf?fa'fef'I'--f11i'p:m.a?....uh.. ...:u.:.p-.Q - 5-- 55.3 f. . , I. fnabf.-... iv 4 - -f '-'wr if Q ' . v' W A Q i. . I .. . . -if-LH - ' . Qlvllji' Ji ,-1 6'1 il! Page 74 HE PHYSICAL EDUCATION program at Central - physical fitness, intra-mural games, the Girls Exhibition, inter-school sports - is designed with a view to the future. Alter tour years ot gymnasium training, pupils are better enabled to serve their country in Win- ning the War. They learn lite-time values ot quick decision, fair play, good health, and Wise employment ot leisure in games and sports. The fighting spirit ol our Tigers will live in the endeavors ol Central's many graduates. Lau sums FROM cfnmnrs SPORTS Y rs humble Hammond Ianuary 8, in Centra1's gym. OPPOSITE PAGE: An ultra-modem field house and stadium is the dream of sports- minded Centralites. Page 75 UW . Lz,w,-,,ga:f25L1gA ff - Q. ,W fae5,gQ'1gmww.MWi rQ lf . X. .M vw Q W MQ Aw all Q. if x 1 il? f S, . mg f 'Y 'x 3 , N-,W Kumi , . ,wmffsymw I ' .AM ,. , , -WW '1L.,1 M K 7 I' wA,,,,,. W-- F- . 5 lfffsisg. L gg I ,,,,i , ,..V L g . ,, 7 1? W 196 .3 F' ,N . ..,, - '. fm B - V -mfs M'--M WSW 95 '-kk ff 4:1 x Er 1943 FOOTBALL SQUAD Top row: Coaches Worthman and Mendenhall Ieffrey, Meyer, Wilson, Weick, Brown, Lyons. Bow seven: Stephenson, Hood, Iennings, Sprung- er, Parker, Arnette, Gates, Schwan, Stephans. Bow six: Cockran, McBride, Lyons, Grimme Chamberlain, Knight, Armstrong, Goulott, Lawson Bow five: Ogenoff, Kostoff, Tescula, Moisica, let- frey, Bunner, Bulmahn, Stearns. Bow tour: Eicher, Lethwaite, Klemme, Meyers Horman, Puryear, Carlisle. - Bow three: Bryant, Somers, Stanslci, Ogenott, Ans- pach, Hicks, DeSelm, Blanks. Row two: Eschott, Berning, Smith, Beard, I-less Iacobs, Tew, Bablos, Benner. Bow one: Schatenaclcer, Iennings, Moodie, Cfou loft, Myer, Keirns, Angeloff, Anderson. Bottom row: Reeder, Bienz, Ramsey, Mendenhall, Seiss, Shopott, Layson, Chambers, Armstrong. WE WANT A TOUCHDOWNF' Central pupils cheer-and never mind defeat-at the annual South Side-Central game in the South Side stadium on the sunny, though chilly, afternoon ot November l3. 194 FUUTB ll Grid Squad ' Cheering Section ' Individuals Page 78 was W ,-:Wm M wrap ,Q STOP THAT ARCHER! Bob Mugg, end, sweeps across the tield to down an Archer runner in the game with South Side, November I3, at South Side Stadium. Tigers Plunge to Victory in Seven of Ten Games By Carl Klemme CENTRAIJS FIGHTING TIGERS thun- dered through another succesful football campaign last tall by Winning seven grid- iron games and losing only three. Lacking weight in some positions, the Bengals were raised high in the ranks of the state's best gridders by their speed and drive accompanied by that all-important will to Win. . The Blue line, displaying an agressive style ot play, blocked, tackled, and ripped open holes in the opposition in line torm. The backtield had the ability to pass, plunge through center, and circle ends for the many Tiger touchdowns. The Bengals did not fare so Well a- gainst city schools as they did against dis- tant squads. The Bengals Won three battles with out-of-town teams, and lost only one, compared to three Wins and two losses in city competition. Five Tigers were placed on the all-city team. Max Seiss gained end position. Big Benny Shopoti placed at lett tackle berth. Shopotf Was the only one to be on the all- star squad twice. Murray Mendenhall Ir. was elected to quarterback spot, and Max Ramsey was chosen as a halfback. Paul 'lBanjo Bienz was a unanimous choice at fullback. He was elected honorary captain. 1943 FOOTBALL SCORES CHS I3 North Side O CHS 39 Huntington U CHS 38 Central Cath. U CHS O Muncie 22 CHS I4 North Side 20 CHS 57 Marion O CHS 7 Elkhart U CHS 46 South Side 6 CHS 34 Kokomo U CHS I3 South Side 25 Page 80 Win 24 Tilts, Fight on to Muncie By Carl Klemme CENTBALS BATTLING Bengals powered their way to an- other of their usually successful basketball seasons with the enviable record of 24 victories and only five defeats, including all tournament play. Those high-stepping Tigers surmounted all obstacles in their determined march through a tough schedule of formi- dable foes to the conquest of the sectional and regional crowns. Finally, however, Uncle Sam interfered with Cen- tral's hopes of retaining its state championship by calling for All-State Guard Murray Mendenhall, lr., and Star Center Bob Armstrong, a blow the Blue survived only partially. The fast-breaking squad opened the season by thunder- ing through eight consecutive net victories before suffering their first 1oss and then rolled on to finish a regular schedule of 19 games with only two more defeats. ln the process the Tigers marked up a perfect record over all out-of-town foes and lost only three games in city competition. ln addition to the seasonal grind, the Blue competed in a New Year's invitational tourney at Muncie, where they split even in two games, being nosed by E1wood, but then trounc- ing Marion soundly. Central's annexation of the sectional crown in four games was featured by its perfect game against South Side, 50 to 39. lt was after this beautiful exhibition of basketball that Armstrong and Mendenhall left, but the others carried on to triumph twice in the regionals and once in the super- regionals before 1osing out'to Kokomo in the night game. GET THAT BALL! LEFT: Bob Armstrong mixes with the Muncie Central aggregation to get the rebound in the tilt here December 23. BIGHT: Glen Gardiner outleaps his Lebanon opponent in that game in our gym lanuary 22. REGULAR SEASON CHS 54 Hartford City 42 CHS 49 Central Catholic 27 CHS 31 Lafayette leff. 28 CHS 47 North Side 32 CHS 36 Kokomo 25 CHS 57 Muncie Central 35 CHS 42 Decatur 31 CHS 60 Hammond 28 CHS 50 Auburn 48 CHS 22 South Side 25 CHS 44 Concordia 38 CHS 43 Columbia City 40 CHS 42 Lebanon 38 CHS 31 North Side 33 CHS 41 Elkhart 26 CHS 35 Huntington 27 CHS 34 South Side 36 CHS 49 Kendallville 29 CHS 44 Marion 35 NEW YEAR'S TOURNAMENT CHS 31 E1wood 32 CHS 52 Marion 27 SEC'I'IONAL CHS 46 Concordia 32 CHS 59 Monroeville 39 CHS 60 Leo 45 CHS 50 South Side 39 REGIONAL CHS 43 Garrett 36 CHS 38 Warsaw 24 SUPER-REGIONAL CHS 41 Decatur 31 CHS 28 Kokomo 35 Page 82 1943-1944 BASKET SQUAD Top row: Ray Chambers, Glen Gardiner, Ioe Biggs, Bob Mugg, Bob Armstrong, Ronald Lewton, Max Ramsey, Murray Mendenhall, Paul Bienz. Second row: Dan Stanski, Roland Keuneke, Bill Grimme, Francis Layson, Bob Cox, Dick Schmidt, Bobby Milton, Bud Altekruse, lack Wilson. Bottom row: George Ognenoff, Lowell Shearer, Paul Armstrong, Larry Cleven- ger, lim Bunner, Bob Stearns, lim Geesaman, Tom Lawson, Paul Blanks. Basketball RON LEWTON. playing his second year as var- sity forward, is noted for fast, clean play and accurate shooting. GLEN GARDINER, sen- ior guard, deserves much credit for his spir- ited brand of ball and quick thinking. Lettefmen BOB COX, sophomore, playing one year as Varsity guard, is cool and handles the ball neatly in fast games. DICK SCHMIDT, center, dis- BOB ARMSTRONG, 6 feet 3 played a tight defense and inches, one of the best cen- a fighting spirit in his first ters in the state, noted for and last year of varsity play. deliberate one-handed shots. r RAY CHAMBERS. sen- ior, serving the varsity forward post for his second year, always comes through when the pressure is on. .PAUL BIENZ, senior, three years a guard, is a very fast player, a hard fighter, and an asset to the squad. BOB MUGG, senior and consistent guard, fig- ures greatly in Cen- tral's successes with his spectacular offensive and defensive play. MAX RAMSEY. senior all-state forward, and fastest man on the court, has played for Central three years. IOE BIGGS, sophomore cen- ter, is noted for his supreme handling of the ball and cool thinking in hardwood games. MURRAY MENDEN- HALL, senior all-state guard and a vital cog in the Tiger attack, is perhaps the most color- ful player. lf T r a cis . . . ' , Barnsey and it rd charnpions Max ' d tor top honors a CENTBAL'S Tiger thiniies once rnore 220-ya burned the tracic this year to gain Pani Bienz, parrie high recognition tor the Biue and White season. in the States sports annais. The cracic haii-rniie tearn had a par- Last season, the battiing Bengais ticniarbf snccesstui year, roiiing on to powered their way to an honored third rnany victories. Bienz and Barnsey were piace in the State rneet, and with sev- the chiet rnen on the tearn, with Bob erai veterans back, the Biue shouid do Mngg and Biii Eshcott tiiiing the re- eguaihf weii in the charnpionship rneet rnaining two positions adrnirabiy. Toe to be heid May '20, The Biue gained Biggs did the hurdiing Tor the Tigers, particniar recognition in the dashes, and, aiong with Biii Grirnrrie, did the where the detending State TUG- and high inrnping. Myron Pio was the rniier. CENTRAL MEETS SOUTH SIDE. APRIL T8 ' s ties tor third piace in the high inrnp. ABOVE CENTEB: -two seconds iiat, tor victory win. ABOVE T9 ieet, 9 inches. BELOW LEFT: to beat South Side. ' . BELOW FT Tait, ianicy' Toe Bigg O ard dash in twenty' urnp with a ieap oi uns the winning iap uit oi 9 teet, 6 inches the MO-yard dash ABOVE LE 1 Pani Bienz ciicks oi the 'ZZ -Y EiGi'iT'. Max Ramsey wins the broad 3 Barnsey, anchorrnan oi the hait-rniie reiay tearn, r BELOW CENTEB: Biii Lethwaite ties tor second piace with a va ' b Mngg oi Centrai, and Bob Bernand Qonth Side, get set to race BTGBT. Bo . ,.,,,.c, E 19 , ...,. A Bb-I Q as ,,, ,a: Q A1 w .i, f Q 49955, X Z , - - .H as , g ,Z S k Q - '55-:E. . A 56 Q2 W ' wg IT' Q W w e55,g ii' ifsiqQ!' YV Lv x ' fy- .3 I ' , W , fl -f'- Q, 4 M ,,,,A.... , 5 I ,MN 1 XE gig, wil if ,A ,- 'f?'i 'r ,, . M32 H99 2 ie ' ,,q, , V vV-' I i K iq - ,I wi A R f. x fig N X , .i ..v.v,4. i , AA fx I i Q xfi 7 Wmgixrfi .Mg :' Q9 if .fait 2, Q ' Shiv. -21.52 wi f b la A ff , ,..-l 3 l i 1-v--v DIRECTOR MURRAY MENDEN- HALL, lndiana State Champi- onship coach, always produces good teams. l-le has served Central since l924. Coach Worthman Speaks . . H 'FALL IN! Attentionl I-leads upl Shoulders Backl Stomachs inl Feet togetherl' From the far cor- ners of the world comes this cry today. The physical education program in schools now is that of getting one's body and mind in shape so that he may serve his country and himself the best way possible in this 'physical fitness' age. Let's take these two words apart to see what they mean: 'P'-physique. 'H'- health. 'Y'--youth. 'S'-speed. 'l'-instinct. lC'-co- operation. 'A'-agility. 'L'-leadership. 'F'-forti- tude. ll'-initiative. 'T'-toughness. 'N'-necessity. 'E'-endurance. 'S'-strategy. 'S'-strength. Page 86 Says llur Coach . . COMPETITIVE sports provide benefits that are appreciated both later in life and at present. These sports create bodily powers that are characteristic of true men. They tend to build up endurance, strength, and coordination of mind and muscle. They promote clean life, an objective all should reach. While bringing a person into general good health this competition affords wholesome en- tertainment for all participants. Noth- ing is more fun than getting out on a football field or basketball floor, and giving all you have, constantly keep- ing victory and all that goes with it in mind. All in all, competitive sports play an important role in keeping one physically fit, mentally awake, and morally straight. F' COACH ROBERT WORTHMAN drills physical fitness classes and assists Mr. Mendenhall. ,.11 ,,...v. MISS EMMA ADAMS begins her day's work with her usual drive and enthusiasm. Miss Ingham Says . . HOUR PROGRAM ot physical edu- cation should help girls to answer the following questions: Will you be able to take part sucesstully in sports and related activities after leaving school? Have you acquired sutticient dance training for rhythm and poise? Do you know the fun ot team sports? Are you posture conscious and do you know what to do to improve your posture? Can you endure a strenuous day ot work or play wiihout becoming too tired? Are you a good sport? lf you can answer 'yes,' the program is a sound one, and you are what we call 'physi- cally educated.' Miss Adams Explains . . HCENTRALS physical education program serves a variety of purposes, of which the most obvious is building strong, healthy bodies. lndirectly this program improves the mental health of pupils and results in better standings scholastically and general improve- ment in attitudes. Alertness and deter- mination are only two ot the many aids to study which participation in sports develops, also, sportsmanship, com- radeship, and the ability to make quick and correct decisions, necessi- ties in successtul sports competition, are vital to anyone who desires a com- plete and happy life. These and similar aims are constant goals tor which ev- ery physical director strives. -..ui MISS MERIBAH INGHAM, ad- viser ot CGAA and coach of the junior and senior girls, calls the roll of her morning gym class. CHAI-I Excels in ports CENTRAL GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION TOP BOW: Carter, Lepper, Krauskoff, Gaskill, Schust, Marks, Axt, Hoffman, Story, Baumgart- ner, Billman. THIRD BOW: Iurju, Seidel, Lash, Kesler, l-lolom, Littlejohn, McAbee, Brown, Fa- bian. SECOND BOW: Bliss, I-legerfeld, Strong, Bowers, Worman, Mendenhall, O'Hagan, Mueller. BOTTOM BOW: Lindenberg, Meier, Miss lngham, Shearer, Keplinger. By Barbara Keplinger CENTRAL Girls Athletic Association was founded l9 years ago in l925 under the leadership of Miss Hilda Schwen and the first president, Esther French. Although there had already been activity in girls sports, Central was the first school in Fort Wayne to take the important step of form- ing a girls athletic association, which has contributed greatly to the improvement of girls sports. Down through all the years these girls not only carried on an intensive athletic campaign among themselves, but also en- deavored to spread such interest among all girls of the school. Play Day will continue to be the favorite annual activity with the girls as it has been for the past eight years, they have their own cheering section together in their favorite spot of the boys gym during Page 88 games and pep sessions, they originated the little blue and white 'ibeanies that the Boosters now sell, they have their own tour- naments - own champions and winning teams, and many of their girls are the ath- letic instructors of the future. T Each year the Club rises in standards and accomplishments. This year it is at its height financially, but in membership has decreased because of working conditions. Girls in sports are inspired by two ath- letic instructors, Miss Meribah lngham and Miss Emma Adams. The officers this year are Naomi Meier, president, Elizabeth Shearer, vice president, Barbara Keplinger, secretary, Connie Lindenberg, point re- corder, and Deloris Denis, treasurer. Miss Meribah lngham is the adviser of the Club. Begular meetings are held. ESM ? 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'f.- ,..,:1,.-551. ,Au 3 . ',.. ,, ,.-.--1-, - ,bf-Q, - A .,q,5,:.51..-,:,1.f'., ,,,x5 -, -.1-'.f,:r. 1 -- --f-'.:'-I -:i:.:--.-dry .f-5--.1',fi1-Q?-' ' .- .'-,un Dr, :..ef'. --Q' 1 11':TC:,. .fzxrn ' 1 . .:4n.'!e::r-Q-111 -cn-5 .r-it J 2:35 f 1f -,:'2:I:',- QL: -- .' if--. 1- :int-' -,-1 321. ,'2'L:' . -' - . f5AfQ :'-rw.. . -ar,---. .4 ,-2-lf:'..zc:a,:'r-1.11-1-.'a.':1.1e az, 1- 1 . ,,,..,.f , ., r,,a,. .. .,,. . ,. ,, ., ,.,..,, .,,.-3,1-.,.4 . ,,,. ' i,'T:':'l:- 'f:l?g:7'nff ' . - .12-'iii iff' ?3595 fE'f- 'Q fi -H: --54-F'7'f '1 L'T .'!-f 5'l-. 'L-frf X p-:a-.g-,gs:ifs..- 1 - r-,A rv - -.fsrre-L ' '- ff-HJ Uvfgff- W ire.: . -51. .- . ',g14..: :1,----a,,'-..:- . '- '1-'llpiff'-12?.f'.-2 , i'f:f-'r-s'-22325-'- 12 .5fr:,:.:-gyms:-,w,:g- Tk: 1-.rp ' H1--cfff ' . e , P-1--,-' 'AU--- '.t52:,--'yi--f:.'1+'.o-fx---.H - ' , 1 :r-ft -rg'-'-'ggyf'-51.51,-0. ' H 5 ' - 12-'5 ?'! - ' 1:5131 ?f17If9.2Qgi.:,'f ,f' .4 -4 .' , , 4 . 'riff' '-:4'?fj- XF --f-,4,,,-'-.- P ' Tk., 1 . W:-ff L -!a'1 z if- 'L .,1-1 -' -gwf--'r-' 'f-L'3S,f ' . ' 'mic ffl- i'.'ff'f W' - iff- '.ff,:'-gif., 1,-.-37 'T 'C:zfF:g3?.fgf'4t' - '-ufIr5- V ' A- - 1 - 1' ' ' .msg vxihrf- .-'Jia'-31554 .fs A ,.....- ' - ' e' 32 -f5xx.: '.--!+Ef3f-1 ENTRALITES, during the tour years they spend at Central, are given training that will he put to good use alter they have gradu- ated. From the time they tirst enter the build- ing, they sense the democratic spirit ot Central and realize that here at last is real American thinking. Making friends, gaining education, and preparing tor the years to come, constitute the daily lite ot Centralites. l-lere are pictures ot our seniors, juniors, sophomores, and fresh- men. fmons nu LUUH TU mf QURE -..,..,-. .. .... - ,.--, -..---,-.. --,----,,,,,r, a ut to Carl Hartup and Margaret Boger, inquiring freshmen, honors won by Central graduates. pictured in the wall file on the second floor. OPPOSITE PAGE: Centralites envision the careers they plan to follow in the future. Page 93 1 1944 Best Citizens THE MCCLOUD CUP, presented by Miss Erdean McCloud in IQZ8, is a- warded to two seniors termed the best citizens of Central. The choice is bas- ed upon scholarship, character, attend- ance, service to the school, and extra- curricular activities. Central groups, students, and taculty cast ballots, and the boy and girl who get the rnost votes become the best boy and girl citizens. This year, the proud possessors ot the McCloud Cup are Patricia Daven- port and Norman Doenges. Patricia was very active in speech, dramatics, and other organizations. Doenges ed- ited The Spotlight, participated in dra- matics, and belonged to numerous clubs. Both are members ot National Honor Society. The award was made at a special honor meeting, Monday, April l7, in the auditorium. Members ot the tour-year honor roll and spring members ot National Honor Society were also named at this meeting. Best Citizens ot l943 were Edwin Linclenberg and lean Sauer, ot l942, Alan Temple and Lucile Hallien. Page 94 SENIOR OFFICERS STANDING: lean Heck, Irma Pahling, Peggy Ginther, Paul Staley, loan Cottingham, Mona Lou O'Shaughnessey, all on Social Council. SEATED: Mr. Ashley, adviser, Murray Men- denhall, Ir., vice presi- dent, Norman Doenges, president, Dorothy C o o p e r, secretary- treasurer, a n d Miss Pence, adviser. ...dl NORMAN DOENGES PATRICIA DAVENPORT i- Best Girl Citizen Best Boy Citizen eniurs View the Future By Ioan Cottingham and Nellie Maloley y WE HAVE spent four glorious years at Central preparing for the future which we now rush to meet. Our class will carry the name and honor of Central to all the world. ln our freshman year we elected Iohn Stettler president and sponsored a skating party. Francis Ray led our sophomore class and again we undertook a skating party. ln our junior year we elected Don Butler president, and sponsored two dances, the Snowflake F rolic and our elaborate Prom, Arabian Nights. Our drama students eX- celled in our Christmas play. The following year, we returned to Central in the fall, no longer as underclassmen, but as the lead- ers of the school, the Senior Class. Later we gave our successful class play, Freckles. Outstanding seniors were chosen as members of National Honor Society. Vale- dictorian and Salutatorian were announc- ed as well as Best Citizens and four-year honor roll. We held our senior banquet in lanuary, and in the spring, the National Honor Society banquet. We left the gym on Recognition Day proud possessors of hard- earned awards. And so, with eyes that look to the future, to Central, Dear Central, we 1 sadly say, Adieul ANNUAL SENIOR BANQUET ABOVE LEFT: Senior President Norman Doenges presides over the Senior Banquet held Thursday, lranuary l3, at the Zion Lutheran Auditorium. ABOVE RIGHT: At the speakers' ta- ble Mr. and Mrs. Doenges, Norman, Miss Pence, Peggy Ginther, and Murray Mendenhall, Ir. survey the assembled guests. LOWER LEFT: Parents and seniors enjoy themselves. Notice the cap and gown favors. LOWER RlGHT: Pretty CGAA girls serve the desserts. ,'sw,wf.gx5M.,443a4,iv.YMm-rf. ,t -vw-JL. :r.:il2s?wW-V'!hAw:1l,.-t, S.5il1A.wLIAZ:fn --aw., WW , . QNP-L MEM on Y A 906151 . . . Seniors BEATRICE ALDRED PHYLLIS BOESTER LAVON BOHDE TRUDE BRUOT NINA BUCHANAN IACK BUCKLEY DONALD BUTLER DALE CARDER LEO CASSO DOROTHY COOPER IOAN COTTINGHAM PATRICIA DAVENPORT DELORIS DENIS NORMAN DOENGES ROBERT DINGER GEORGE EMBER IACK ESPICH RUTH ESSEX IRMA FAI-ILING MARYLOU FELTS MARY I-'OWLER GLEN GARDINER ROBERT GILLIE PEGGY GINTHER GRACE GRAFT MILLARD GRUBER IR. RICHARD KEIRNS SHIRLEY KESLER ELEANOR LAMBROFF RONALD LEWTON NELLIE MALOLEY MURRAY MENDENHALL IR. MONA LOU O'SHAUGHNESSEY VERSIE PIPER CATHERINE PLESCHER MAX RAMSEY FRANCIS RAY I PATRICIA RICHARDSON PATRICIA ROI-IRBAUGH DORIS RYDER BYRON SHELDON MARGARET SHEPHERD GEORGE TROXEL RAYMOND CHAMBERS fAbsentD NORMAN DOENGES Vcrledictorian CATHERINE PLESCHER Salutcztoricm HONOR SENIORS Top row: Doenges, Lamlorotf, Strirnmenos, Boester, Graft, Fahling, Dinger. Bottom row: F e l t s, h Plesch S e pt h e r d, er, Williams, Bay, Aldred. Four-Year Honor Hull T1-1E FOUR-YEAR honor roll of 18 sen- iors was named at a special senior convocation held Monday, April 17, in the a u d i t o r i u m. Norman Doenges, Spotlight editor, senior class president, and Best Boy Citizen, was named vale- dictorian. Catherine Plescher, also ac- tive on publications, and in dramatics, is our salutatorian. FOUR-YEAR LIST Norman Doenges .......................... 95.54 Catherine Plescher ........................ 94.91 Robert Dinger ................................ 94.47 fior 2 years while herel Marylou Felts .......... 93.62 Helene Strimmenos 93.20 lrma Fahling ............ 92.84 Deloris Denis ........ 92.62 lack Buckley .......... 92.48 Max Slusher ............ 92.10 Eleanor Lamloroft .. 91.24 Grace Cfratt ............ 91.09 Margaret Shepherd 90.93 lack Espich .............. 90.84 Francis Bay ............ 90.75 Beatrice Aldred ...... 90.14 Phyllis Boester .......... ........ 9 0.00 William Davies ...... 90.00 Donna Williams .... 90.00 1 Page 97 Graduation Dayl Every Fresh- man looks forward to the day when he can Wear the tradition- al cap and gown, and yet, When he is a senior, he tries to fill his last year of school with accom- plishments, to make even more meaningful the long-awaited day. On this page are some out- standing seniors Who Won a- E IOR cups - trophies - letters Page 98 Wards during their senior year. ABCVE LEFT: Patricia Cowan, Prom Queen of a year, crowns lovely Doris Chamberlain, Prom Queen of l943, at the annual lunior Prom, Arabian Nights, held Saturday, May 22, in the cafeteria. CENTER: The Blanket men of 1943 are all members of the Winning State Champion- ship team. Eor the first time in the history of Central, three graduating senior boys Won the coveted blanket award. Those Who proudly Wear their blankets are Tom Shopoff, Charles Stan- ski, and Robert Van Ryn. BELOW: Seniors Robert Reeder and Ray Chambers display War bonds presented by the Amer- ican Legion. These boys had the highest four-year scholastic av- erage of all the boys of their race at Central. These many honors serve to inspire underclassmen to greater efforts at Central. 'M ' ww 'fm Em 1 6 'N if - ws Sf fl , lf x P ., M rr 'Q 1 5 f ' - Y' 3 , Q ? +594 M' 1 K ' J 'ai K- f 9' Q sa, 11:8 , .M H A -Y ,L A ' A + JF ign- fin' 1 'ME . USS? 5 4 1 N ,Jw , , ,, ' B- , 1 W fjf A ,,H'7Y?W?x ' if 456 9 nf765',j 1w'3eZZIff?U5x?2: fi 3' 4 4 - W1 M I My if DOROTHY ADAMS MARION AINSLIE D LOU AMBLER EMERSON ADAMS BEATRICE ALDRED DONALD ANDERSON ANGEL ANGELOFF ROBERT ARMSTRONG RICHARD ANDERSON ROBERT ARGERBRIGHT PHYLLIS BACHMAN CHESTER BADE IRMGARD BARTH IONA BACON CLARA BAKER GERALD BAUMGARTNER ROBERT BENNER PAUL BERNING ROBERT BEARD ORVILLE BERLIN EDITH BERRIDGE PHYLLIS BICKHART BETTY BILLMAN ROBERT BERRY PAUL BIENZ Page 100 SEAIIIUHS me CLASS of 1944 wiv, ,, - .... , M .-if Q . :IZ , K M 7 - - A K M M A 3, ef ,. , JF- .fff f A '- A X .. ,M K 'A' . - ag wk Q, L Z :L . nv' Q N 139 , V M ?' , ,. L X , X L K 'M ' I -,vi if ,mifesik T u w Qifi, wif 351, , , f 3 TK- , -,,. .-A MW' ' , W ' ,.,: P 'V W K AW A -M y Qi v i ffl, V ' 'Q . r g xx ? J V gs HP ' 'E k L' ' l ,. ,A., M mn ' A LL 'X 4 E Q '-f7ff.,i ' K Quia: .meg ' ' Y k 'L '1:: s,: 1 f-f-' wif Ii I MW1. 2 N Q J , f - -- 2 X , ' K 5 6, . Q 4 ' -,,.,.,w , fi, 1 ,3 4,3 fgfswfm. is k .I 5 ,N ,EY - j f. . is gyiiiifn Q, ff , Y :L igiwvr- .rfiii ' i, A PAULINE COCHREN HELEN COOK VIRGINIA COX KATHLEEN COLEMAN DOROTHY COOPER IOAN COTTINGHAM DONALD COVAULT VICTOR CRISWELL 'Z KENNETH COURTNEY MARY CRAFT VERNON CUMMINGS DEAN DAILY WILLIAM DAVIES IIM D'ANGELO PATRICIA DAVENPORT . LEONA DAVIS SALLY DEHLER DELORIS DENIS IACK DAVIS RICHARD DELANOY ROBERT DINGER FRANK DLUG BONNIE DOSWELL ESTHER DIXIE NORMAN DOENGES Page 102 SEHIUHS U59 CLASS of 1944 In Q fit.-i,Lfe,.:f , 4 555551: g X f, . V 1 , SM A X H' msg HQ? ai x gk? Q . iw 34 ' .Q a N., ..,,, K 'f , f ,,b,. f 1 . . , 1 W 1 . 5 ' 'h -5 A f 'Q ' w X Iggy- Q -, is gi .V . n- , A PII--mga ., 4' vfiziif- ' -ffef fe: wi . ' . . M . ,..-H - . f . x, , M ,. ' ' I . K fs Q, ' f M . gr , iii A+' AWK ' R Q:-fl ' f -I' , 3 'X X ii i .nw ' Nfizi. wi., -Q , . . . ' - - ,, W, A 11 A R , f f a'2ggi5gf5f-gli 2. W ,5l5,5f2g,Q5g ,Vw 3 1- L. . K - . N . Ln: 151 sv . N K :ff if ' SQQQ 5, AL'L V , L ,- , ..?,: L,., , . 1 ,Q an K ' If f 8 I ,E A2, 'wsL,xw'. 1 - -V l : , :ff 1- 3 .: f, s- X X 1 A ,Aw- af SWK KRS 2 PAUL GARDT ROBERT GILLIE GERMAINE GLADIEUX BETTY GERARDOT PEGGY GINTHER LEE GORMAN GRACE GRAFT EDWARD HAGADORN TED GOULOFF MILLARD GRUBER MARTHA HALL ROBERT HANKE ROY HANS VIRGINIA HAMBROCK ROSEMARY HANKS IAMES HARDING IOANN HARTMAN ROBERT HAWKINS IO HARMES ROBERT HARTZELL IEAN HECK WILMA HERBST IOSEPH HIGI LAWRENCE HEGE DONNA HESTON Page 104 Q .XG-' 'N 4, ls.. X ,I Q , X D ! f SEIIIUHS ew CLASS of 1944 if nf 453941, 3:2 M f , . W X Q i . A, , K f SQ12' 3 , Af , Vv.A za Af' VN. X .H QF , ' i s yi QQ , , AES' 'Q' -' .bf I? A ,gg , Wh fn? WN' f W ' 5 T SEIIIURS me CLASS of 1944 RONALD MOORE DONALD MYERS MARY IANE NICHTER HARRIET MUDD BETTY NETTROUR DICK NICOLE BOB PAULSEN ELMAR PETERSON MONA LOU O'SHAUGHNESSY BETTY PETERS HARRIET PHINEZY VERSIE PIPER CATHERINE PLESCHER ' OPHELIA PHINEZY WALDO PLATT CARL POPOFF LUCILLE PUTT ARTHUR RASOR DONALD POWELL MAX RAMSEY FRANCIS RAY IMOGENE REASONER PATRICIA RICHARDSONA BONNIE RARICK ROBERT REEDER Page 107 VIRGINIA RICHARDS EARL RILEY PAUL ROBERTS BARBARA RILEY PHYLLIS RABY - DICK ROE BETTY ROGERS KEITH RONDOT RUSSEL ROEBEL PATRICIA ROI-IRBAUGH VIRGINIA ROSE DORIS RUCH HOWARD SAALFRANK IOHN ROSSELL DORIS RYDER DORIS SANDKUHLER BLANCHARD SAVIO ROBERT SAYLOR FREDERICK SATTLER KATHRYN SAYLOR CLARENCE SEBOLD GENEVIEVE SEI-'TON , HOWARD SCI-IMIDT DOUGLAS SEELY ALICE SCHELPER Page 108 SEHIUHS ow CLASS of 1944 ffflfx ,Z ., E- . SEHIUHS me CLASS of 1944 RICHARD SCHMIDT WILLARD SCHROEDER ELIZABETH SHEARER DOROTHY SCHROEDER ETHEL SHANEYFELT BYRON SHELDON MARIORIE SHOPPELL HAROLD SIMON PEGGY SHEPHERD BENNY SHOPOFF BETTY SMITH ' GERALD SOMERS ROGER SPRINGER DOROTHEA SMITH RENA SPRINGER PAUL STALEY ROBERT STEIN LOUIS STEPHAN BETTY STAROST BARBARA STEINBACHER BERTON STERLING HELENE STRIMMENOS LUKE TSETSE KENNETH STINE LAURA STUTE Page 109 GEORGE TROXEL HARRY TONKEL. IR. JOHN VORNDRAN RICHARD WAGNER DONA WELTER MILTON WIEGAND DWIGHT WILLIAMS IEANETTE WILSON LOIS WOOD MARY IANE WORMAN DOROTHY BALL MILDRED ZEMAN Page 110 ROBERT, TOERNE ALLEN WALDA MYRTLE WILDASON DOROTHY WINDHORST DORIS WULLIMAN WANETTA SHOAFF PHYLLIS THOMPSON ANASTASIOS TOAM DAVID WEHRENBERG EUGENE WATTERS DONNA WILLIAMS RICHARD WILKENS EILEEN WOLF PAUL WINKLER EDWIN ZEHNER IOHN YENTES ROBERT PETERS CHARLES MATLOCK SEHIUHS me CLASS of 1944 gym mm VPS a ZSQEA Magi . . W, Q J , ff 1 Q'f52'f?'V i45 i5U-ww ' , , 25, , ,Mg f ,, .QW . 555' ' 'S 'Q U VW iw? W A - .:.. , 5 f ' N M Q W eff, ' :' f ' ag :--.elif ' wg' . E f -- fzgis- A er - We age Q V 3 my :Q In g8g54 ,fnA -. S T9 -f'- 1 . ' N ' W .' sa1s11:- , A , 753 I , W ' 2 , , . EW' 'z , 47 Sh A -5-L:-:I Z' mai 5953 Qi ffgw- Z KL Q. v 4 Ia 4 x -q, Q nfs: iv . 335 gwigifxgl R 5? X lgiafzif, is af'f??5 Qs , J 50 4 I - gif 5 SWwfSxQ Vrwva ' '- W Q65 gf-. W CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: Miss Zweig, adviser, Iames Gross- man, president, Lucille Rumple, Sara Owen, Social Council, Mr. Perlini, adviser. Standing: George Montague, Mildred Bunner, Social Council, Iames Dornick, vice president, Charles Iacoby, secretary-treasurer, and Robert Voel- ker, Soci-al Council. SNAPS OF IUNIORS BRADLEY, Hirschy, and Baker leave school at 3:15 to Work . . . Colclasure, Mellinger, Kepf linger, Buhr, Neat, and Rondot discuss lessons on the Douglas Street steps...Windl'1orst, Mett- ler, and l-lollrnan relate happenings ot the day. CLHSS HONORS The Junior Class . . . . . . Central High School TOP ROW: Bill Aldrich, Everett Anderson, Larry Anderson, Austin Armstrong, Robert Atha, lune Baker, Lois Baker, Alphabelle Bainbridge, Mildred Baumgartner, Billie Bell. ROW FIVE: Harry Benecke, Don Bendel, Miriam Berger, Miles Bryant, lane Bley, Walter Bienz, Betty Bliss, Norbert Bobay, Robert Borwernan, Leroy Boschet. ROW FOUR: Doris Bracht, Gwen Bradley, lane Brager, Betty Lou Bricker, Dolores Brown, Bud Browning, Lou Ann Buckel. ROW THREE: Helen Buckley, Helen Buckrnaster, Robert Bunn, Barbara Burkhalter, Tom Burrell, Leon Burrey, Ioan Byanski. ROW TWO: Phyllis Carr, Maxine Charest, Oliver Chester, Albert Christoffel, Charlotte Clark, Nita Clark, Corita Colclasure. BOTTOM ROW: Dan Conner, Bill Courtney, Richard Covault, lim Crapser, Lois Current, Richard Current, lean Marie Dale, Delmar Gronau, Eugene Dennis, Helen Dennis, Donald Dixon. s Page 113 Page IUNIOR CLASS J e STANDING: Charles Radiger, William Vining, Dale Nordyke, unlnrs o o o Robert Willy, Charles Guenther, Robert Stetzel, Myron Pio. TOP ROW: Dick Doenges, Doris Nettrour, lim Dornick, Margie Dornte, Eleanor Doswell, Marylou Douglas, Raymond Eastes, Chris Eicher, Roberta England, Roy Fowler. ROW FIVE: Howard Ensch, Evelyn Fischer, Donald Foland, Sam Fortney, lim Fowler, Marilyn Franke, Harold Fredrickson, Leta Fredrick, Ned Gaskill, Roy Gawthorp, Norma Geerken. ROW FOUR: Paul Geise, Ed Gimell, Iohn Gott, Dorothy Griebel, George Griebel, Delmar Gronau, Charles Guenther. ROW THREE: Michael Cunegin, Tom Hageman, Harold Hambrock, Vern Hamilton, Eva Hammer, Albert Han- ley, Keith Hapner. ROW TWO: Kenny Harding, Virginia Harper, Lois Hegerteld, Shirlee Heiniger, Betty Hensch, Charles Hess, Donna Hey. BOTTOM ROW: Kathleen Hilyard, Grace Hirschy, Richard Hobrock, lim Hoelle, Bill Holland, Don Hormann, Catherine Howard, Charles Iacoby, Melvin Ieftrey, Charles Iohnloz, Doris Iones, 14 HONOR STUDENTS SEATED: Lois Whitson, Mary Louise Sanders, Ruth Ann Shon- J 0 dell, Octavia Pope, Evelyn Moore, Louise Wright, Lucille Rumple. 0 0 I unlors TOP ROW: Ioy Iones, August Karnes, Lois Ann Kauffman, Delwin Keener, Edith Kendrick, Charles Kennel, Barbara Keplinger, Kermit Gorrell, Bobbie Kerr, Bichard King. BOW FIVE: Wilford Kinsey, Arthur Kintz, Antoinette Konarzewski, Iames Koorsen, Boris Kostoft, Darwin Kritzman, llene Lawson, Francis Layson, Doris Leon, Bill Lethwaite, Robert Levihn. BOW FOUR: Maxine Lipp, Gene Loar, Stanley Loomis, Doris Long, Sidney Lyons, Velma McClymonds, Bill McComb. ROW THREE: Bill McGan, Martha Mcl-lenry, Ed Malott, Robert Manter, Susie Marks, Ioan Mayer, Verla Mel- linger. ROW TWO: Ianet Mespell, Maxine Mettler, Myron Myer, Arvin Milledge, Lawrence Miller, Lawrence Moisica, George Montague. BOTTOM ROW: Evelyn Moore, Wanda Neat, Don Neibel, Charlotte Nelson, Dale Nordyke, Don Oberlin, Iohn Ognenott, Margie O'Neil, Sara Owen, Edwin Oyer, Francis Patterson. Page 115 , kiwi H ,A ,g...V.nLe. J. Page 116 L. UPPERCLASSMEN J 0 IUNIORS Kathleen Hilyard, Bob Zahn, Bob Yar- unlors o o o man, and Audrey Yergens chat before class. TOP ROW: Delane D. Patton, Ralph Paulsen, Don Peel,Bob Peterson, Margret Phinezy, Myron Pio, Norma Plas- ter, Paul Poiry, Octavia Pope, lona Prewett. ROW FIVE: Sam Pusteri, Phyllis Quinn, Ruth Ramsey, Art Rasor, Pat Ray, Richard Reed, Charles Redinger, loan Rehling, Millie Relue, Ralph Rennecker, Norma Reuille. ROW FOUR: Nan Rice, Paul Rice, Wayne Richter, Virginia Rinehold, Harold Romanowski, Hazel Rowland, Lucille Rumple. ROW THREE: Mary Lou Sanders, Eleanor Saylor, Lois Saylor, Richard Shafenacher, George Scheimann, Shirley Schmitt, Paul Scholl. ROW TWO: Gloria Schroeder, Phyllis Schroder, Carolyn Scott, Natalie Schwartz, Max Seiss, Colleen Shank, Eileen Shank. BOTTOM ROW: Peggy Shinnaberry, Bob Sholeff, Ruth Ann Shondell, Herb Smith, Ioe Smith, Nelson Smith, Thomas Smith, Betty Snowberger, Rosaland Sollberger, lim Somers, Paul Somers. x CHAT AT. NOON MILLICENT Relue, Virginia Rice, Bob Cox, and 0 Mary lane Fuller Wait for the bell to ring. 0 0 0 flunlors TOP ROW: Bob Sommers, George Spielman, Esta Springer, Ianice Stabler, Patrioa Stabler, Edward Stein- acker, Iohn Steinbacker, lack Stetler, Bob Stetzel, Wanda Strong, Ronald Solberger. ROW FlVE: Eugene Sumney, Clark Sunderland, Olga Tsetse, Raymond Thompson, Raymond Thomas, lack Tillman, Don Treuchet, Bob Straley, George Tsigulott, Eileen VanAuken, lrene VanAuken. ROW FOUR: Delee Vaice, Bill Vining, Aileen Vodde, Robert Voelker, Arthur Warren, Lawrence Watkins, Pa- trena Walters. ROW THREE: Dorothy Wedler, lean Ann Weinley, Mary Ann Weitz, Charles Welbaum, Bill Weldon, Lois Whetsel, Iames Wiggins. ROW TWO: Betty Williams, Zella Williams, Robert Willy, Phyllis Wilson, George Winchester, Margaret Wind- horst, Mabel Wing-ate. BOTTOM ROW: Beulah Wise, Zola Witzenman, Eugene Wood, Betty Work, Carolyn Worrnan, Louise Wright, Wayne Wylie, Bob Yarman, Audrey Yergens, Bob Zahn, Marlene Zongker. Page ll7 CLASS OFFICERS STANDING: Phyllis Rohrbaugh, Helen Holom, Erma McAbee, Alvera Baldwin, Social Council. Seated: Barbara Mendenhall, president, loan Karr, vice pres- identg Carol Castor, secretary-treasurer, and Mary Lou Ehrman, Social Council. SNAPS OF SOPHOMORES CAROLE Madden, Myron Meyer, Dave Stephan, and Dawn Deamer discuss the happenings ot the day . . . lames McFeely, lohn Epperson, and lack Erne read the Spotlight . . . Bonnabell McConnell, Dorothy Dodson, Pat Hartman, and Norma Berry pose on the Douglas Street steps to chat during noon hour. CLHSS SUPHUMURES ' SNA 1946 HONORS The Sophomore Class . . . . . . Central High School TOP ROW: Donna Albert, Elizabeth Aldrich, Faye Alexander, Louis Alfield, IoAnn Allen, Betty Lou Ahlersmeyer, Barbara All- mandinger, Bud Alterkruse, Don Anders, lim Angeloii, Albert Anspach, Bill Amstutz, ROW SEVEN: Robert Aspy, Myron Auer, Eugene Augustyniak, Donna Axt, Oscar Ayers, Herman Babb, Patric Babcock, Gerald Bacon, Eugene Bair, Alvera Baldwin, Betty Baker, Betty Baker. . ROW SIX: Gilbert Baker, Gordon Baney, Naomi Barbour, lack Barnett, Wanda Barrand, Richard Bauer, Doloras Baumgartner, Nancy Baxter. ROW FIVE: Patty Beckman, Barbara Behny, Charles Bell, Iane Belot, Donna Berger, Norma Berry, Mary Bice, Margie Blessing. ROW FOUR: Richard Blough, Bernice Bradtmueller, Shuckry Bojrab, Dorothy Boley, Betty Bollinger, Margie Boltz, Alfred Born- kamp, Pat Bordner. ROW THREE: Martha Bowers, Shirley Bradley, Irene Barnning, Hana Briant, Roland Brockmeyer, Howard Bryant, Edward Beuchner, Richard Bullerman. ROW TWO: Lorene Bunn, Mary Lou Burkhardt, Virginia Burns, Earl Butler, Gene Byanski, Howard Byrant, Clarence Cain, Arelene Calland, Doris Calland, Amos Cameron, Ioseph Carpino, Carol Castor. BOTTOM ROW: Albert Ceccanese, Don Clark, Colleen Clauser, Larry Clevenger, Adolphus Cochran, Oscar Coe, Carl Coleman, Seymour Cook, Bob Cox, Iacqueline Cox, Ralph Craighead, Richard Crist, Charlene Culpher. Page 119 Page l...,, SOPHOMORE CLASS STANDING: Ed Krueckeberg, Faye Holmes, Connie Linden- Sophomores o o o berg, Harold Wilkerson, Arthur Hupp. TOP ROW: Delores Culpher, Marciel Cuney, Virginia Dare, lim Dasher, Bill Davenport, David Davis, Evelyn Dawson, Ioyce Dean, Roy Deford, Don DeSelm, Ruth DeVaux, Martha Dietel. ROW SEVEN: Wayne Doenges, Ioann Doty, Robert Draggoo, Marceille Dunlap, Maryann Druly, Mary Lou Ehrman, Delane Em- erick, lim Enos, lack Erne, Floyd Erexson, Bob Eschcotf, Darwin Eshelman. ROVEISSX: Vivian Fabian, Dolores Fairfield, Celo Fasnaugh, Robert Feasby, Victor Feiquer, Bud Feldheiser, Edgar Fenton, a ys Fink. ROW FIVE: Iohn Fisher, Richard Fisher, Donald Flaig, Iohn Fleck, lack Fogle, Dick Ford, Arthur Foswaugh, Betty Fry. ROW FOUR: Wilbert Fuhrrnan, Lawrence Furnas, Edwin Garrett, Donald Gebhart, Iirn Geesaman, Marvis Gehring, Robert Geise, Daniel Gerber. ROVE THREE: Ethel Gettman, Dorothy Gilbert, Louise Gladieux, Betty Goloa, Vera Goeglein, Ruth Gosda, Melroy Grabner, Iames rant. ROW TWO: Bob Green, Don Green, lack Grim, Harold Gross, Richard Gruber, Fred Haag, Thomas Hagar, Richard Hagy, Keith Hapner, Ken Harber, Charles Harkless, Leonard Harlan. BOTTOM ROW: Richard Harmon, Virginia Harper, Barbara Harris, lack Harris, Vera Mae Harris, lack Hartman, Pat Hartman, Edward Hatfield, Iesse Hathaway, Virginia Hawk, Iohn Hayes, Raymond Hayes, Robert Hayes. 120 5 HONOR STUDENTS SEATED: Doris Rumple, loan Karr, Patty Beckman, Roma lill Surtus, Rose Marie Work, Ruth Uhlig, Mary Lou Ehrman. o o o Sophomores TOP ROW: Phyllis Healy, Betty Heider, Betty Heider, Herb Heim, Don Heller, Ruth Hendricks, Carl Henline, loyce Henschen, Vernon Herbst, Ralph Hershberger, Ray Hicks, Bob Hine. ROW SEVEN: Loann Hoeppner, Doris Hoffman, Mildred Hohnhaus, Mildred Hollins, Walter Hollman, Helen Holom, Fay Holmes, loe Hontz, Charles Hoppel, Phyllis Howland, Dolores Hughes, Rosella Hughes. ROW SIX: Shirley Hughes, Arthur Hupp, Guy Hurraw, Sonny Hurst, lulius Hurst, Fayette Iacobs, Doris Iohnson, Guy Iones. ROW FIVE: Bob Kabisch, Harold Kamphues, Ioan Karr, Keith Hapner, Clara Keeler, Dolores Keener, Alice King, Dorothy King. ROW FOUR: Sylvia King, Ardella Kirkby, Carl Klemme, Walter Kline,, Lorin Knispel, George Knox, Iim Knoener, Leo Koch. ROW THREE: Eugene Kocher, Richard Koehler, Bob Koop, Louis Korn, Richard Krause, Fred Kreamelmeyer, George Kraick, Ed Krueckeberg. ROW TWO: Ernest Kuckuck, Lois Kuhn, Nils Magnusson, Bobbie Martin, Doris Mason, Iames Matson, Dixie Maxine, Ronald Meeks, Earl Meiser, Barbara Mendenhall, Ioe Merriman, Gene Metzler. BOTTOM ROW: lack Metzler, Ralph Mertz, Betty Miller, Dick Miller, lack Miller, Norman Miller, Bobby Milton, Dorothy Mitchell, Geraldine Mohr, Gloria Moore, Mary Katherine Morningstar, Teresa Morse, Eileen Murphy. Page 121 y Page SOPHOMORES CONVERSE THESE SOPHOMORE boys have a good time Snphomores Q o o discussing the amusing happenings ot the day. TOP ROW: Robert Murphy, Ruth Mueller, Iames Myers, lack McGinley, lames McFelly, Eugene McCormick, Bonnabell Mc- Connell, Marjorie McClurg, lack McClellan, Ralph McCaffery, Erma McAbee, Gloria Lutz. ROW SEVEN: Mary Louise Littlejohn, Constance Lindenberg, Bernard Lewis, Bill Leever, Tom Letters, Evelyn Lees, Betty Lee, Leonard Harlan, Marjorie Laudermilk, Allen Lang, Eleanor Neff, Kenneth Nichter. ROW SIX: Paul Nicola, Robert Nicolea, Bob Nordyke, Phyllis Norton, Iohn Ognenoff, lane O'Hagan, Ruth Olinger, Ronald Over- holt. ROW FIVE: lack Overmeyer, Dick Pape, lim Pappert, Charles Parker, Melvin Parker, Pauline Parker, lacqueline Patterson, Pauline Parker. ROW FOUR: Gene Paulus, Bill Payne, Edward Pelz, Lorraine Peterson, Lois Pflueger, Phillip David, Francille Piepenbrink, Louise Pierce. ROW THREE: Edna Plescher, Richard Poling, Iennie Pomer, Ila Mae Pooler, Phyllis Porter, Arthur Pruhot, Morris Puryear, Ruth Ratclitf. ROW TWO: Charles Rediger, Iuanita Reeder, loe Reincke, Pearlanna Rench, Bob Richter, Norman Ritenour, Gail Rogers, Iune Rohlfing, Phyllis Rohrbaugh, Clem Rolland, Vivian Ross, Bud Rowan, Doris Rumple. BOTTOM ROW: lim Ryder, Richard Savio, Stanley Sallier, William Schnitker, Ronald Schmitz, Marilyn Schremser, Florence Scribner, Mary Scott, Helen Screeton, Greto Shaffer, Iim Shanyfelt, Mildred Shanytelt, Betty Shaw. 122 2 QE, :Q kk 0 G W Wad .gi l Q wk, L? P ' iii: f W T, it Q , , , x A f Uk Q, 3 ws -'UD QMLMH1 .gy , . V.. ,N - W f ,HN .. Agia. . M , dim. 3255351 K fl 2555235 . .. 'Wm ,Aan f h .Vw ,e4.w, ., M CLASS OFFICERS TOP BOW: Doris Doeriges, Merry LcxPrddd, Borloord Boerger, Moircine Prine, Dorothy Shields. Bottom row: Helen Eshcott Iecm Spots- off Edith S h' , c immel, Borloord Seidel. Absent: Bob Tenhdrit. SNAPS OF FRESHMEN HM BUNNEB, Lee Burton, cmd Bill Burndu leotve school orfter CI horrd dd ' y s Work . . . Fresh- rridri girls discuss their loluebooks on the first ddy of school . . . These boys redd the Spot- light, school pdper, on the Douglors Street steps. HONORS The Freshman Class . . . . . . Central High School TOP ROW: Delores Adams, Richard Aker, Carmen Ambler, Vasilca Arman, Paul Armstrong, Harold Arnett, Bernice Ashe, Her- man Aspacher, Edith Baker, Luliene Baker, Wayne Baker, Mary Bales, Ioe Ball, Franklin Bandor. ROW EIGHT: Betty Barbee, Phyllis Barber, Barbara Barlell, Frieda Barila, Elouise Barnett, Lindy Barrand, Ierry Bashop, lane Baumgartner, Sally Baumgartner, Ralph Beard, Donald Bendel, Don Bender, Ted Betley, Crone Biberstine. ROW SEVEN: Ioan Billman, Neal Bishop, Patricia Bishop, Richard Bireley, Bettie Black, Doris Black, Robert Black, Robert Bleich, Gailen Bliss, Paul Blomberg. ROW SIX: Roy Bodle, Barbara Boerger, Margaret Boger, Edith Boice, Helen Bolton, Demaris Book, Bonnie Bowen, Neil Braden, Loren Bradfield, Roy Bradley. ROW FIVE: Ralph Bradshaw, Dolores Branning, Rose Braun, Betty Brewer, Homer Bright, Dick Brincelield, Dale Brown, Richard Brown, Iames Brunner, Iimmy Brunson. I ROW FOUR: Fred Bryant, Gerald Buckmaster, Merald Buckmaster, Herbert Bulmahn, lim Bunner, William Burnau, Lee Burton, Maryellen Bush, Rosetta Caldwell, Robert Carpenter. ROW THREE: Mary Lou Carter, Clyde Cartwright, Russell Case, Delores Casper, Terrell Cass, Sargent Chamberlain, Norma lean Chaney, William Chaney, Robert Chapman, Lawrence Chesterman. ROW TWO: Dorothy Clay, Daniel Clem, Doris Cook, Richard Cook, Wendell Corbin, Ruth Cotterman, lim Couture, Wallace Crall, Raymond Croghan, Olive Crone, Nicolina Cutigni, William Dailey, Arthur David, Dorothy Davidson. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Davis, William Davis, Clyde Dawson, Dawn Deamer, Dick Del-Iaven, Donald Derickson, Boyce Dewitt, Martha Dilts, Iohn Disler, Wavabelle Ditzenberger, Leone Dixie, Maxine Iune Dixie, David Doenges, Doris Doengesg Page 125 Page CENTRAL'S BUSY FRESHMEN BETTY I-IUEY, Norma lean Chaney, Bill Davis, lim Bunner, Bob Freshmen 0 0 0 Davis, and Dick DeHaven tind Caldron pictures interesting, and TOP ROW: Patricia Douglas, lack Drake, Charles Draper, Raymond Draper, Anita Driver, Ieanne DuBois, Dolores Ducy, Wayne Dull, Betty Dunlap, Winifred Durrah, Rosa Eastes, loseph Eckert, Phyllis Eckles, Israel Edelman. ROW EIGHT: William Ehingeer, Mike Eilrid, Imogene Elder, Dick Elett, Bill Ellenwoocl, Bob Ellenwood, Charlot Ellingwood, Marilyn Ellis, Randall Elward, Hal Elzea, Delane Emerick, Thomas Ennestine, Iohn Epperson, Helen Eshcott. ROW SEVEN: Charlotte Esters, Yvonne Everett, Allred Fabian, Raymond Fahling, Donald Faudree, Dick Feaser, Dick Felts, Louis Ferber, Richard Fillott, lack Finton. ROW SIX: Herman Paul Fischer, Donald Flaig, loan Fisher Gerald Ford, Howard Forker, Ruth Ann Fowler, Gaylord Fox, lack Fox, Iames Francies, Richard Franke. ROW FIVE: Crystal Franks, Duncan Fraser, William Freyhot, Marilyn Friedrich, Neal Frye, Mary Fulkerson, Mary lane Fuller, Bryant Garfield, Donald Garman, Anna lean Gaskill, ROW FOUR: Keith Gates, Twilo Gearhart, Harold George, Dorothy Gennaitte, Mary Gerardot, Bill Geyer, Bill Gibson, Darrell Gilbert, Thomas Gillie, Don Gilliland. ROW THREE: Inez Ginther, Gene Goff, Richard Goings, Walter Golembiewski, Norman Goshert, Tom Goulolf, Marjorie Graham, Arnold Grashotf, Larry Graske, Iohn Gray. ROW TWO: Mary lane Grenzenbach, lack Grepke, Harold Griebel, Howard Griebel, Ruth Griebel, Bill Grimme, Robert Griner, Barbara Grogg, Norma Grow, Ferd Gulker, lim Gunn, Ruth Haag, Fred Hagadorn, Betty Haifley. BOTTOM ROW: Lynn Halliwill, William Hambrock, Wilfred Hanauer, Herbert Haneline, Elaine Hans, Mary Hardy, Stella Harker, Don Harkless, Eugene Harmon, Bonnie Hart, lames Hart, Bessie Hartman, Richard Haugk, Ivan Havert, Leota Heine. i-m,., ..,... , s.. ...-,, . TRADE CALDRON PICTURES trade with their triends. The arrival of these pictures is a high- light in the year's tun, and a step in the making ot a Caldron. 0 0 0 Freshmen TOP ROW: Rayola Henline, Carolyn I-lenschen, lames Hesemeyer, Mae Hess, Wendell Hicks, 'Frank Hildebrandt, Herbert Hine, Betty Hinkle, Charles Hirschbiel, Dorothy Hodson, Patricia Hodson, Barbara Hoffman, Tom Holman, Dallas Hollman. ROW EIGHT: Bill Holman, Rose Holmes, Dale Hontz, Clinton Hood, Leroy Hopson, Richard Horner, Wayne Houser, Dean How- ard, Larry Hubbard, Delma Hughes, Bill Iackson, Edith Iackson, Helen Iacobs, Donald Iettrey. ROW SEVEN: Bob Ieffries, Helen Jenkins, Anna Iones, Bonnie Iones, Rubye Iones, Wanda lones, Donald Iordon, Betty Iudge, Victoria Iurju, Mary Keenon. ROW SIX: Iim Kemp, Donnabelle Keller, Evalou Kelso, Ernest Kennell, lim Kintz, Walter Kirtz, Chester Klejnot, Bill Klopten- stien, Karl Knauer, Bob Knight. ROW FIVE: Ed Knipstein, Marcle Knop, Harry Koch, Robert Koenlinger, Damon Kolkman, lack Konkle, lean Koorson, Adeline Krauskope, Don Kurtz, Helen Kuzeft. ROW FOUR: Marion Kyler, Billy King, Iohn King, Ruth King, Violet Lamley, Helga Lamm, Keith Lamson, Arnold Landis, Ronald Lapp, Mary LaPradd. t ROW THREE: Betty Lash, Richard Lauer, Patricia Laulis, Torn Lawson, Ioan Leamon, Frank Lee, Irene Lee, Keith Lee, Thurman Lees, Ann Leiter. ROW TWO: Martha Lenhart, Naomi Lepper, lcrmes Leslie, Dorothy Lewellen, less Lewis, Donald Lipp, Eileen Lloyd, Dave Locker, Richard Lockhart, Gordon Lough, Dorothy Lowe, Carleen Luecke, Richard Luellen, Herb Lyons. BOTTOM ROW: Carl McBride, Bonnabell McConnell, Betty Lou McCormick, Robert McDonald, Iames McFeely, Wavelin McGee, Betty McGowen, Gordon McHenry, Frances McKay, Loraine McLain, Carole Madden, Iesse Manus, Doris Mason, Wayne Mast, Ronnie Martin. Page 127 Page FRESHMAN CLASS SEATED: Bonnie Raber, lmogene Elder, Twilo Gearhart, Doris Freshmen 0 0 0 Doenges, Iean Spasoti, Barbara Seidel and Margaret Boger. TOP ROW: Mimi Maurer, Iuanita Maxson, Marporie Mayer, David Meckstroth, lack Meyers, Ella Michael, Alva Miller, Dolores Miller, Phyllis Miller, Raymond Miller, Wallace Miller, Wavelee Miller, Wanda Mills, Stanley Miser. ROW EIGHT: Ioe Moisica, Morgan Montague, Earl Montgomery, Asa Moore, Nila Moore, Thelma Muscello, Eugene Mowry, Beverly Moyer, lerald Mueller, Mary Ellen Myers, Robert Myers, Carl Nagel, Mearl Neumann,'Paul Newville. ROW SEVEN: Ellen Nicola, Richard Nontooth, Mary lane Novachcolt, Barbara Norwalt, Owen Nuttle, George Ognenoti, Marilyn O'Neil, Bob Onion, Milton Osborn, Bob Osterman. ROW SIX: Bob Padgett, Samuel Pailey, Harold Pank, Betty Papenbrack, lim Parish, Kenneth Parisot, Iames Parker, Percilla Parker, Bill Parrott, Robert Patterson. ROW FIVE: Leonard Pauley, Arthur Peppler, Iuanita Perkins, Louise Perry, Constance Pete, Ed Peterink, Myrtle Peterson, Ted Pettit, Billie Phillips, Eugene Pinkerton. ROW FOUR: Mary Lou Place, lim Polhamus, Bonita Poorman, Don Pranger, David Presley, Marcine Prine, Ioe Pronesti, Ruth Prouty, Billy Putt, Bonnie Raber. ROW THREE: Mariann Ramsey, Betty Rankin, Barbara Rasor, Don Romanowski, Pat Reid, Florence Rhodes, Paul Rice, Virginia Rice, Alvin Richter, Delavon Ridenour. ROW TWO: Doris Riebel, Bill Rigdon, Richard Rippe, Norman Ritenour, Bob Rockey, Dick Rodemeyer, Yvonne Rogers, Iames Rolenbaugh, Donald Rornanowski, Eugene Root, Frank Rosselot, Dick Ryan, Henry Salge, Donald Salter. BOTTOM ROW: Virginia Samuels, Doris Sauers, Delores Saylor, lesse Saylor, Paul Saylor, Ronnie Schane, Barbara Scherer, Edith Schimmel, Iune Schleuder, Albert Schoetf, Laurence Schott, Helen Schust, Edward Schialm, Merele Screeton, George Scutt. HONOR STUDENTS STANDING: Donald Stuck, Barbara Grogg, Pa- tricia Wolt, Theodore Pettit and Karl Knauer, 0 0 0 Freshmen TOP ROW: Orlin Sebring, Gordon Secrest, Dick Sefton, Barbara Seidel, Lavina Snider, Norma Smith, Arthur Smith, Patricia Sims, Iimmetta Simms, Emma Siders, lackie Shuler, Rose Shoemaker, Lucille Shively, Dorothy Shields. ROW EIGHT: Thomas Shaughnessy, Colleen Shampine, Rose Marie Shake, Pauline Seitz, Randall Snoke, Raymond Sowles, lean Spasotf, Kenny Spillers, Ted Starke, Velma Stares, Bob Stearns, Iames Stearns, Iohn Stearns, Betty Steffey. ROW SEVEN: Shirley Steir, Dave Stephans, Ora Mae Stewalt, Rose Ann Stoltz, Ruby Storey, lack Strack, Eugene Strahm, Rob- ert Straley, Betty Strawser, Betty Strong. ROW SIX: Bernard Stuart, Donald Stuck, Mary Stuck, Ira Stults, Herbert Surfus, Iames Tally, Pearly Mae TaPP, Norma Taylor, Vivian Taylor, Robert Tennant. ROW FIVE: Iohn Tescula, Walter Tharp, Richard Tierney, Dresden Tiffany, Bob Tillman, Herbert Tittman, Norman Topp, Robert Trego, Donna Trendle, Raymond Truespell. ROW FOUR: Billie Tubbs, Tom Vachon, Everett Vance, lim Van Horn, Dale Vaughn, Donald Von Denaw, Phyllis Vorndran, Col- leen Wagner, Frankie Wagner, Ralph Waikel. ROW THREE: Almeda Walker, Larraine Walker, Carlen Walter, Ioan Walter, Donald Warren, Carolyn Wass, Paul Watters, Rex Watters, Shirley Watters, Richard Weick. Ken Wilkinson, Willa ROW TWO: Dick Weick, Phyllis VVells, Cornelius White, Ralph Whitmore, Frank Wiedmen, Wilbur Boltz, May Richardson, Mildred Williams, Harold Wilson, lack Wilson, Marvin Wilt, Don Winchester, Leslie Winebrenner. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Woods, Dolly Woods, Patricia Wolf, Robert Woods, Rosella Wood, Barbara Woodward, Wanda Worden, Dudley Workman, Marjorie Wraight, Eva Wright, Ralph Wright, Fred Yoss, Winnie Young, Douglas Zimmerman. Page 129 Ullll fllllllllg UJISE Hllll CHPHBLE Page 130 2'r1ftf1s11tfzsjcrsufwi .Q - l', :2:,:F,A, 'N P ':'f' ' lvl' 41,2734-, 'fir'-an v f 'XL l f . ,f-.f.ig5!'f'?2 i41',.Q?' ' ' i 3C,X - -1 t ..-,-1 ,, -. . . --4.3, .-' gn- 1. N . . . . ,N - FQ 1, ,V , . , I , -vqvyv, .Q .- 5, .tl ,. ,Zulu 4 , .f -. ip - - -Qivg? 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' -'-131 11 iz'-. , . .J s- ..--V , 1-. .--:- -- :.--A N: 2, pw:-, -- 'r f sr- 1. .-., A.. .V -,S - - fl 0-. -: -nf 4'..,4.4. -,--' f fl - ' 5.3. il Q M ,' .HK--,. ig - f.. j--.:5Q-',.'.3,:f - ,L .. ' ,-, i?g:?,5g1'-:gtg '1 . sr ' L 'fi '-'Flygxpgif -:ff .sf-P 5- -' -... .1 .4,.:.35f - f. .QA .,-.. '- ug- -.. . 4. 49.1 fm' -X'-P . 5 - 133. ,Q-'.,, , As DMINISTRATION AND faculty, point- ing the Way in offices and classrooms, guide Central pupils in the right paths to future hap- piness. ln the offices, administrators form poli- cies, apply principles, check attendance, and keep records for future reference. ln the class- rooms, teachers instruct not only for the present lout also for the future Well-being of the pupils. The influence of Central's faculty goes with Centralites from the classrooms into the adult World. mms to H HHPPU FUTURE .Qi le A 2 l Mrs. Lane, head of the English department, confers with Mr. Butler, Well-known instructor, and Miss Zweig, Central alumna and newest addition to our faculty. Miss Zweig was once the pupil of Mrs. Lane. Hundreds of Central alumni have profited from the per- sonality, enthusiasm, and teaching of Mrs. Lane. Page 131 3 5 S 5 Q Xe E E 3 6 2 E E E ? E E SY Nunn.-W Navman ml iff. ,, 1igrffwimweww-Qm,..,,,,,11:,,, ,,,,,,, - ,,,, W Y -w- ..M..... mwmnmwmmffx-ufwww-m-ummm-:rn--vm :mf1........... ,-Y ,nn SCHOOL BOARD LEFT TO RIGHT: Ben F. Geyer, president, W. Page Yarnelle, member, Willard Sharnbaugh, treasurer, Carl I. Carlson, su- pervisor of buildings and grounds, Merle I. Abbett, su- perintendent of schools, Mrs. Mary B. Welsh, clerk to Board: Mrs. Charles Goeriz, secretary, and August I. Wiegand, mem- ber. OPPOSITE PAGE: On the steps of the Administration Building, Superintendent Ab- bett, left, presents the Minute Man flag to Principal Croning- er, right, in recognition of Cen- tral's stamp and bond sales. MB. ABBETT SAYS: continue education THE CLOSE of the year will reflect how well you have met the opportunities offered for your improvement. You have, in commendable manner, given yourselves seriously to the vari- ous assignments of your school year. We urge you, each one, to continue your education to the completion of the high school course and beyond. The pupils who leave school because of a high wage offered in industry are de- nying themselves a good future where training would afford them security through the years. These are the years of greatest op- portunity for you. The future will bring you opportunity greater than at any time in the past. We know more of you will rise to share because you will be prepared in greater numbers, you will become leaders because of genuine worthiness. Keep faith in yourselves and in the triumph of right and justice for every one of your fellow men. Superintendent. Franklin Col- lege, A.B., Columbia University, A.M. Came to Port Wayne in l932. MB. CBONINGEB SAYS: we shall he ready CENTRAL l-ligh School always looks to the futurel What we do today is a prep- aration for tomorrow. Do you study al- gebra, English, physics, today? If you do, you are preparing for your assign- ment tomorrow. Are you studying so you can receive a high school diplo- ma? lf you are, you want it largely for what it is worth in the future. lt will get you a job, it will enter you in college, it will give you a chance in the Navy. Central can point to the past for evi- dences of achievements of her teachers and graduates in business, in the pro- fessions, in industry, in the ministry, in medicine, in law, in welfare. We are working each present day so that whatever the future brings, we shall be ready to take our place wheth- er it be war or peace, hard or easy, pleasant or unpleasant, but, whatever it is, we shall be ready. Yes, Central looks to the future. Principal. Heidelberg College, B.A., Columbia University, M. A. Came to Central in l9l3. Page l33 Page l34 Miss Lewis helps Marylou Pelts and Peggy Ginther ar- range their Valentine Pep Session costumes in her of- fice. Dean Anna B. lewis ANNA B. LEWIS. Dean of anis. Indiana University, A. has Central at heart B., graduate work in Colum- A bia University, University of O always I Wisconsin, Butler University, and lndiana University. Came to Central in l924. ENTBAL looks to the futurel l-ler eyes turn constantly toward the East, the West, the North, and the South, to welcome her children home, recently stated Miss Anna B. Lewis, Dean of Girls, in speaking of the relation of Central to the future. 'Ea- gerly Central awaits Americas destiny and stands ready to bend every energy to the training of her future students, that they may live happily and peacefully in our democracy, Miss Lewis went on to say. HCentral, students and faculty, looks with hope to a better, peaceful world. IIC O llfflces Are Busy GUIDANCE Director Mildred I. Brig- ham, like Mr. Anthony of the air, worries about other people's problems. Many pupils are grateful to Miss Brig- ham for help she has given them in se- lecting their programs, finding outside Work, and planning the future. ln this picture, Barbara Mendenhall and Al- vera Baldwin assist. Tl-lE POST-WAB World will be built in part by Central graduates Who gain- ed their technical skills under the guid- ance of Mr. George l-l. Bussell, super- visor of Central's shops. Mr. Bussell, here checking reports in his modern office, is also director of Eort Wayne's War Production Training Program. Cl-lECKlNCf and recording programs for l,8UU Centralites are Miss De- lores l-lamman, clerk, and Mrs. Phyllis Bryie, secretary. Theirs is the steady and essential Work of typing, record- ing, filing, and assisting Mr. Croninger. Years from now, records of pupils' credits-and grades-will be here in this orderly office. MEMBERS of the Service Club, this seventh period group who sort the hundred and more absence slips each day for Mrs. Celia Winter, attendance clerk. This group includes Eileen Vod- de, Wanda Strong, Ethel Foster, Ger- aldine Mohr, Eileen Lloyd, Delma Hughes, Wanda l-larden, Barbara Ba- sor, Donna Axt, Margaret Metheny, Ann Miller, Mary Lou Carter, and Al- vera Baldwin. l 1 1 l Page 135 EMMA ADAMS Girls Physical Education, In- tramural Girls Sports. Univer- sity of Illinois, B.S., Indiana University, M.S. Came to Cen- tral in 1931. IRWIN ARNOLD Citizenship, Shop, Mathemat- ics, Special Vocational Guid- ance, Cheer Leader Coach, Harmonica Band. Baldwin Wallace College, LL.B., New York State Normal. Came to Central in 19370. 'YYY' YY GASTON BAILHE Director of Music Department, Orchestra, Band, Chorus, Iun- ior Civic Symphony. Paris Na- tional Conservatory ot Music, France, Five Years, Indiana University, B.M.,- University of Michigan. Came, to Central in 1928. I GERTRUDE BEIERLEIN Librarian, L i lo r a r y Service Group. University of Michigan, A.B., A.M., Drexel Institute of Technology, B.S. in L.S. Came to Central in 1933. M. RUTH BROWN English, Delvers Club. Ball State Teachers College, B.A., University of Michigan, M.A. Came to Central in 1927. R. K. BUTLER English. DePauw University, A.B., Columbia University, A. M. Came to Central in 1923. Page 136 MEREDITH C. ALDRED Botany, Biology. Indiana Uni- versity, A.B., and Fifth Year. Came to Central in 1921. MAURICE ASHLEY Social Sciences, Senior Class Adviser, Indiana History Club. Indiana University, A.B., A.M. Came to Central in 1934. AMY S. BARNES Health E d u c at i o n. Bradley Polytechnic Institute, B.S., In- diana State Normal, Columbia University, M.A. Came to Cen- tral in l925. MILDRED I. BRIGHAM French, Director of Guidance, Student Council, French Club. Oberlin College, A.B., Middle- bury French School, M.A. Came to Central in 1928. HELEN M. BURR English, Friendship Club. In- diana State Tteachers College, A.B., Bread Loaf School ot Eng- lish, Middlebury College, Ver- mont, M.A., Graduate of Lead- ers Institute, American Youth Foundation. Came to Central in 1940. MAPLE M. BYERS Home Economics. Purdue Uni- versity, Franklin College, A.B. Came to Central in 1927. ARLETH CARVIN Mathematics, Co-sponsor of Boosters. Indiana University, A.B., M.S. Came to Central in Ianuary, 1943. MARIE H. CHRISTMAN Mathematics, Co-adviser of Mathematics Club. Heidelberg College, B.S.5 Columbia Uni- versity, M.A. Came to Central in 1922. ALLEN G. CLEAVER Drafting. Indiana State Teach- ers College, B.S. Came to Cen- tral in 1922. PAUL W. DAILEY Lathe, Bench, Woodwork. Bradley Polytechnic Institute, B.S.g Indiana University, M.S. Came to Central in 1936. RUSSELL EARLE Public Speaking, Speech. De- Pauw, A.B.g State University of Iowa, M.A. Came to Central in 1937. CLEON LeROY FLECK Iournalism, English, Spotlight Adviser and Caldron Adviser, Press Club Sponsor, Quill and Scroll Sponsor. DePauw Uni- versity, A.B., Indiana Univer- sity, M.S.g University of Wis- consin, M.A. Came to Central in 1937. 1. H. CHAPPELL Mechanical Drawing, War Pro- duction Training. Ball State Teachers College, B.S.g Indi- ana University, M.S. Came to Central in 1939. LODIE M. CLARK Sales, Consumers Education, Clerical Practice, Bookkeeping, Sponsor ot Girls Drum Corps. Ball State Teachers College, A.B.g Simmons College, M.S. Came to Central in 1938. HELEN CONLEY Special Education. Ohio State University, B.Sc., M.A.g Indiana University. Came to Central in 1935. CHARLES D. DILTS Chemistry, Physics, Faculty Manager of Athletics. Indiana State, A.B.p Indiana Universi- ty, A.M. Came to Central in 1921. ALVARO FERLINI Mathematics, Co-sponsor of Iunior Class. Notre Dame, B.S., University of Chicago, S.M. Came to Central in 1937. MARY ELIZABETH GARDNER Mathematics, Head ot Depart- ment, Math Club Adviser. Michigan State Normal Col- lege, B.Pd., University of Mich- igan, A.B.g University ot Cali- tornia. Page 137 . .,,, ,W GRETTA GRISELL Visiting Teacher. Indiana Uni- versity, A.B., and Graduate Work in Social Service. Came to Central in 1938. GEORGIA HEAL Business, Shorthand, Typing, Iunior Business, Sponsor of Twirlers. Indiana University, B.S., M.S., Gregg College. Came to Central in 1942. MARIAN INGHAM English. ,Milton College, A.B, Came to Central in 1921. CATHERINE IACKSON English, Sponsor of CTC. Ball State Teachers College, A.B.g C o 1 u m b i a University, M.A. Came to Central in 1936. IOHN R. IONES Commercial Law, Business Or- ganization, Bookkeeping, lun- ior Business, Sophomore Ad- viser, Head of Magazine Sales, and Service Scroll. Valparaiso University, 1-I.G.B., Zanerian School ot Commerce, Chicago University, G r e g g College. Came to Central in 1927. GERTRUDE H. KEEP Home Economics, Head of De- partment, Director of Cafeter- ia. Stout College, B.S., Cornell University, M.S. Came to Cen- tral in 1933. Page 138 HAZEL HAWKINS English. University ol Chicago, Ph.B., Harvard, G r a cl u a t e Work. LESTER G. HEMPHILL Aeronautics, Auto Mechanics, Airplane Club. Colorado State, B.S. in Mech. Eng., M.S. in In- dust. Ed. Came to Central in 1927. MERIBAH INGHAM Girls Physical Education, CG- AA Sponsor, Girls Sports. Bat- tle Creek College, AB., Indi- ana University, M.S. Came to Central in 1930. DOROTHEA M. IOHNSON W o rl d History, Citizenship, Boosters Adviser. Hanover Col- lege, Ball State Teachers Col- lege, Indiana University, Uni- versity ot Wisconsin, B.A. Came to Central in 1943. HELEN KEEGAN Home Economics, Service Club Chairman. University ot Chi- cago, Ph.B., Columbia Univer- sity, M.A. Came to Central in 1939. VIRGINIA KINNAIRD History. President oi the Indi- ana State Teacher's Associa- tion, Member State Board of Education. Northwestern Uni- versity, B.S., M.A. Came to Central in 1935. LEONA IEANNETTE KUHN English, Sponsor ot Red Cross Club. Indiana University, A. B., University of Michigan, A. M, Came to Central in l94O. VERA CHAMBERLIN LANE English, Head of Department. University ot Michigan, Ph.B,, A.M. Came to Central in l905. FLORENCE I. LUCASSE Latin, Latin Club Adviser. Kal- amazoo College, A.B., Univer- sity of Chicago, A.B., Harvard University, Ed.M. C a rn e to Central in IQZ7, MURRAY MENDENHALL Physical Education, Athletic Director, Football, Basketball, Track. DePauw University, A. B. Came to Central in l924. VERA E. PENCE American History, Citizenship, Co-Adviser of Senior Class. Earlham College, University ot Chicago, Ph.B., University of Michigan, M.A. Came to Cen- tral in 1926. DOROTHY RIDGWAY Mathernatics,Mathernatics Club Sponsor, Indiana University, A.B., University ot Michigan, M.A. Came to Central in l940. IDA MAY LAMPTON Bookkeeping and Accounting. University ol Wisconsin, A.B,, Indiana University, Graduate Work. Came to Central in 1943, also here l937-38. MARY HELEN LEY Art, Adviser of Art Club, State Chairman tor Indiana Course in Art Education. Art Institute of Chicago, New York Univer- sity, Finishing School tor Girls, Pueblo, Colo., Art Institute of Chicago, Columbia University, B.S. Came to Central in l938. EVA M. MCKINNIE Latin, Latin Club Adviser. Uni- versity of Illinois, AB., Univer- sity ot California, M,L. Came to Central in 1916. BLANCI-IE S. NIELSEN Physical Geography, Meteor- ology. University of Chicago, B.S. Came to Central in 1928. WILLIS RICHARDS ON Social Science. Head of De- partment, Chairman ot Extra- Curricular Committee. Indiana University, A.B., A.M., George Washington University. Came to Central in l923. RUSSELL R. ROWE Social Science, Chairman of Moving Picture Cornrriittee, Member of Guidance Commit-- tee. Manchester College, BS., C o l u m b i a University, M.A. Came to Central in l938. Page 139 G. H. RUSSELL Industrial Arts, Head of De- partment, Vocational Training, War Production Training. Western State College, B.S. Came to Central in 1918. ROBERT F. SHAMBAUGH Chorus, A Cappella Choir. But- ler University, B.M.g Arthur Ior- dan Conservatory of Music, B.M., and Graduate Work. Came to Central in 1942. GEORGE SURBER Machine Shop, Electricity. In diana State Teachers College, B.S. Came to Central in 1942. ESTHER THOMAS Business, Adviser of Vaga- bond Club. Indiana University, A.B.g Columbia University, A.M. IRVEN C. TONKEL Social Studies. Valparaiso Uni- versity, B.S.p Indiana Universi- ty, A.B. Came to Central in 1922. CHARLES P. TURPIN Mathematics, P-TA Activity, Athletic Games Assistant. ln- diana State Teachers College, A.B.g University of Illinois, A. M. Came to Central in 1928. Page 140 B. R. SHACKLEFORD Machine Shop. Indiana State Normal, B.S. Came to Central in 1921. IVA SPANGLER Biology, N at u r e Club. Ball State Teachers College, B.S., University ol Wisconsin, Ph.M., University ot Michigan, M.A. Came to Central in 1937. MARGERY SUTER Dramatics, S t u d e n t Players Club. Indiana University, AB., University of Michigan, A.M. Came to Central in 1919. MARVIN M. TODD Mechanical Drafting, Intramur- al Baslcetball. Indiana State College, B.S., M.S. Came to Central in 1940. ROSZA O. TONHIL English, Chairman National Honor Society Committee. In- diana University, A.B.g Univer- sity of Chicago, Graduate Work, Came to Central in 1927. HARRY L. VEATCH Physics, Rifle Club. Indiana State Normal School, Teachers Certificate, Indiana University, A.B. Came to Central in 1922. RALPH O. VIRTS Mathematics, Sponsor ol Hi-Y Club. Indiana University, A.B., M.A., University of Chicago. Came to Central in 1927. BERTRAM WELBAUM Patternmaking an d Cabinet Making. Indiana State Teach- ers College, B.S. Came to Cen- tral in 1927. GILBERT M. WILSON Electricity. Purdue University, B.S,E,E. Came to Central in 1927. ROBERT WORTHMAN Physical Education, Assistant Coach. Ball State Teachers College, B.S. Came to Central in 1943. ALWAYS BUSY 'Teachers' w'ork is never done. This state- ment could Well be ap- plied to these teachers who are recording se- mester grades in the oi- fice. Here at Work are Mr. R. K. Butler and Miss Marian Ingham, assisted by Rena Springer, senior. MILDRED K. WALKER Art, Art Club Adviser. Indiana Central College, A.B., Colum- bia University, Purdue Univer- sity, Iohn Herron Art School. Came to Central in 1940. KATHERINE V. WELCH English. University of Missouri, A.B., B.S. in Education, Uni- versity of Michigan, A.M. Came to Central in 1922. HAROLD E. WINDMILLER Business, Head of Department, Manager of Book Store, School Treasurer. Ball State Teachers College, A.B., Indiana Univer- sity M.A. Came to Central in 1938. KENNETH YAGER Machine Shop. Bradley Poly- technic Institute, B.S. Came to Central in 1936. LEONA ZWEIG English, Iunior Class Adviser, Spotlight News Adviser. Indi- ana University, B.S., Graduate Work at University ot Chicago. Came to Central in 1943. CPO-9 Page 141 ' i ' - - '! 1 a 5 3 E 3 S 5 Q 1 i 2 ! 5 s i I 9 E I E 1 5 Z 5 3 i 'l P Q I 9 5. 3 2 E R 3 'E Q E 2 ff fi . E E 1 5 2 Q Q 4 x v 3 1 Hur Janitors Always Sweep Clean .CUSTODIAL STAFF, LEFI' TO RIGHT: Howard D. Walters, head custodian, Rufus Iackson, Henry Budde, Lester Manarna, Roland Gregory, Lester lohnson, janitors, Miss Laura Franke, Mrs. M. E. Monroe, Matrons, Arthur Blombach, Henry Heikowsky, janitors. Not pictured: Alva Byerley, engi- neer, Daniel H. Blurne, assistant engineer, David Bryon, janitor, Fred Kundert, watchman. Mr. Virgil Montague, aid in planning, Mr. Eugene Craig, aid in layout, Miss Mildred K. Walker, art direction, Mr. Owen Forsyth, sports action shots, Mr. Guenther Ernkow, flag divi- sion and other pictures, Mr. Gaston Bailhe, Mr. Hnwin Arnold, and Mr. G. M. Wilson, Caldron pep session, Mr. Howard D. Walters and staff, aid during the year, Neuman Studio, develop- Page l44 THE 1944 CALDRON ACKNOWLEDGES WITH THANKS: ing, Sheldon Hine Studio, photo printing, The Spotlight, publicity, Senior Class, advisers and officers, financial aid, clubs, classes, athletic associations and organizations, pledge pay- ments, home room teachers, support in cam- paign, and all others who boosted the 1944 Caldron. We also thank each Caldron purchaser. ESPECIALLY DOES THE 1944 CALDRON ACKNOWLEDGE THE PERSONALIZED SERVICE OF THE FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING COMPANY Fort Wayne, Indiana Official Engravers Caldrnn gents Make Clean eep HIGH SALESMEN: Scheiniann, Doenges, Karr, Brager, Boerger, Lindenberg, Lloyd, Foster, Boley, Eckles, Norwald, Lepper, Tsetse, Wright, Brager, Samuels, Baldwin, Mitchell, Howland, Ryder, Heg- erteld, Barile, Cummings, Hoffman, Winkler, Hess, Sallier. MAIOR STAFF EDITOR ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, M ILLARD GRUBER MANAGER ..,,, ....,.,, I ANE BRAGER Circulation Manager ,,,,,, Patty Richardson Copy Editor ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,......,,,,,,,,.... D oris Long Classes Editor i,i.i,i,i,i,,i ,....i, I oan Cottingharn Sports Editor ..,,,,,,. ,.,.,.,. B arbara Keplinger Senior Editor i,ii,ii,,,,,,, ,,,,i,,, iii,,,,i N e llie Maloley Club Editor ,,,,,.,,,,,.... .i,i.i.i....,ii,,,i,i, I oan Karr Photography Director ,,,,, ,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S arn Fortney Assistant to Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, E ugene Bair Assistant to Manager ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,, I uanita Koger MINOR STAFF Photographers , Iacl: Gordon, Iohn Stearns Sophomore Editors .. Iane O'l-lagan, Phyllis Rohrbaugh Faculty Editor ,,,,,, Club Assistant Artist ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Publicity Artist ,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,, Stanley Sallier, Carl Hartup Eleanor Doswell , Dorothy Boley Walter Tharp Vivian Fabian Circulation Desk Head ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, Eileen Lloyd Stenographer ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. Iunior Editors ,,,, Georganna Leonard Octavia Pope, Eunice Lewis Freshman Editors ,,,,.... Doris Doenges, Twilo Gearhart Circulation Secretaries ,,,,,ii,.... Dorothy Mitchell, Helen Ienkins, Naomi Lepper, Pa- tricia Sims, Virginia Samuels Special Writers, ..... Helen Screeton, Norma Plaster Carl Klemme, lrma 'Eahling High Salesmen ,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,..... C harles Hess, 79, Robert Myers, 52, Vern Hamilton, 51 Page l45 SEHIUR HCTIVITIES IJIRECTUHU I DOROTHY IRENE ADAMS Dot Business Course. Likes to collect information on nursing. MARION NEAL AINSLIE Dugen Vocational Course. Likes girls and hunting. BEATRICE ALDRED Bee College Preparatory Course Delvers Club 1, 2, vice-president5 Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4, secretary5 Student' Council 45 Vagabonds l, 3, secretary, Press Club 3, 45 Spotlight 1, Z, 3, 4, writing editor5 SOS Z, 45 Caldron 35 SPC 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Social Council 2. 3. 45 Christmas Play 35 One- Act Play, 45 Senior Play5 Operetta 2, 35 Vaudeville Z5 NHS. Ouill and Scroll. LOU CHARLES AMBLER Louie Vocational Course. Student Council 1, 2, 35 Foot- ball Z. Likes mechanics and aeronautics. DONALD LEROY ANDERSON DON Vocational Course. Movie Operator 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 1, treasurer 45 Math Club 2, 35 Caldron publicity agent 1, 2, 3. Likes sailing. RICHARD EUGENE ANDERSON Dick Vocational Course. ANGEL BOB 'ANGELOFF Superman Vocational Course. Football 35 Basketball Z5 Track 25 Sports 45 Likes sports. ROBERT IACK ARGERBRIGHT Iackson Vocational Course. Likes flying. ROBERT EUGENE ARMSTRONG Army Vocational Course. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Likes girls and sports. PHYLLIS ANN BACHMAN PHIL Business Course. Spotlight 1, 25 Delvers Club 2. Likes dancing. IONA MARY BACON Sis Business Course. Likes to collect photographs. CHESTER REHLING BADE Chet Vocational Course. Service Club 2, 35 Movie Op- erator 1, 2, 3, 4. Likes flying. CLARA FRANCES BAKER Corky Business Course. Nature Club 2. Likes poetry and hiking. DOROTHY BALL College Preparatory Course. Chorus 1, Z5 Oper- etta l, 2, 3. IRMGARD EMMA BARTH Irma Business Course. Likes reading. FRED CHESTER BARTO Vocational Course. ROBERT EUGENE BEARD Beardless Vocational Course. Intramural sports 25 Football 4. Likes sports and stamp collecting. ROBERT EDWARD BENNER Babyface Vocational Course, Rifle Club 4. ORVILLE ALLEN BERLIN Sweetyface College Preparatory Course. Torch Club 25 Math Club 3. Likes airplanes. . PAUL STANLEY BERNING V Vocational Course. EDITH BERRIDGE Edie Business Course. Friendship Club 45 Prom Attend- ent 3. Likes roller skating and dancing. ROBERT EDWIN BERRY Tyke Vocational Course. Student Council 1. Likes old firearms and ammunition. PHYLLIS IOAN BICKHART Susie Business Course. CTC 15 Art Club 35 Service Club 35 Spotlight proof and desk staff 1, agent 2. PAUL WILLIAM BIENZ Banjo Vocational Course. Torch Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Football 1, Z, 3, captain 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 4. Likes sports. BETTY IANE BILLMAN Billie Business Course. Delvers Club l, Z5 CGAA l, 2, 3, 45 Caldron 3, 4. 46 4 IACK WILLIAM BLOEMKER General Course. RICHARD IRA BLOSSOM Dick - Vocational Course. Rifle Club 1. Likes lazz mu- sic. ELMA MAGDALYN BOESE Lizzy Business Course. Service Club 3. Likes photo- graphy.. PHYLLIS IEAN BOESTER Peaches Business Course. CTC 15 Service Club 1. 2.5 Hon- or Society l, Z5 Math Club secretary 3, vice-presi- dent 45 Student Council 45 Honor Roll 45 Operetta l, 25 NHS. Likes dancing reading, and collecting pictures. LEE ALLEN BOGEAR Vocational Course. LAVON MARGARET BOHDE LaBohde Business Course. Delvers l, secretary 25 CTC 1, 25 Vagabonds 2, 35 Press Club Z, 3, 45 Spotlight desk 1, proof head, layout editor 2, desk editor, Tiger Rag editor, managing editor 3, editor 45 Quill and Scroll vice-president 45 Boosters 45 Vaudeville prompter 15 NHS. Likes man-hunting, reading. DAVID EDWARD BORNKAMP Bornie Vocational Course. Likes to invent things, art, and lettering. EARL WILLIAM BOSSELMAN Bossie Vocational Course. Rifle Club 1. Likes flying and building airplanes. FRANKLIN RICHARD BOWERS Vocational Course. IEAN IACQULINE BRAGER Iackie Business Course. Likes skating and collecting pictures. ROBERT HAROLD BREMER Bob Vocational Course. Likes automobiles. IACK HENRY BRUEGGEMAN Iackson Vocational Course. Intramural Basketball l, 2. Likes Women. TRUDE HELEN LORETTA BRUOT Trude Business Course. Nature Club 1, 2, 3, 45 CTC l5 Boosters 45 Delvers 25 Prom Attendant5 NHS. NINA IANE BUCHANAN Nickie Business Course. CTC vice-president 1, president 25 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Vagabond Club 35 Nature Club 3, vice-president 45 Boosters 45 Honor Society 25 NHS. Likes writing letters and collecting pic- ture post cards. IACK BOYD BUCKLEY Buck Vocational Course. Rifle Club 25 Motion Picture Operator 25 Torch Club 35 Math Club 35 Hi-Y presi- dent 45 Honor Society 2, 35 NHS. Likes stamp col- lecting and photography. RICHARD LEO BUGERT Dick Business Course. Likes traveling and skating. ANN MARIE BUNNER Annie Business Course. CTC 15 Vagabonds 25 Friendship Club 35 Spotlight agent 2, 3. Likes to make scrap- books. ELEANOR PATRICIA BURTNETT PAT Business Course. Drum Corp 2, 3, 4. Likes danc- ing. WILLIAM EUGENE BURTON Bill Vocational Course. Likes collecting records. DONALD IAMES BUTLER Smokey General Course. Torch Club 15 Nature Club 2, vice-president 35 Booster Club advisory council 2, 3. 45 SPC 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 1, electrician 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader varsity 3, 45 Student Council junior vice-president 3, president 45 Spotlight 25 Hi-Y 45 Christmas Play 35 One-Act Plays 45 Senior Play 45 Iunior Class President 35 Operetta Z, 35 NHS. SENIOR DIRECTORY MAXINE FRANCIS BYANSKI Mickey Business Course. DALE LEROY CARDER College Preparatory Course. Spotlight I5 Latin Club l5 Booster Club 2, 3, chairman 45 SPC 3, 45 NFL 2, vice-president 3, 45 CFL 2, president 3, 45 Agoga 2, president 3, 45 Varsity Speech 2, presi- dent 3, 45 One-Act 45 Senior Play 45 Iunior Class Officer5 Speech Honors 25 Central School of the Air 45 High Magazine Salesman 45 NHS. Likes scrapbooks. BETTY IEAN CARTER Duck Business Course. Agoga 1, 25 CFL I5 Delvers 25 FFL l5 SPC 2, 3, 45 CTC 25 Press Club 3, 45 Friend- ship Club 3, 45 Vagabonds 35 French Club 35 -De- bate l5 Spotlight agent l, feature editor 4. Likes writing, sports, reading, and scrapbooks. IEANNE KATHERINE CATER - Business Course. Likes basketball and swimming. IUNE MILDRED CARTER Little Iune - Business Course. CGAA l, 2, 3, 45 Likes dancing, sports and drawing. LEO RUSSELL CASSO Iohn Business Course. French Club 35 Boosters 45 Har- monica Band I5 Intramural l, 25 Basketball 45 Iu- nior Class vice-president 35 Basketball 45 NHS. Likes sports. GEORGE ROCCO CECCANESE Cess Vocational Course. Intramural 2. Likes aviation and drafting. DORIS IEAN CHAMBERLAIN Speedie Business Course. Booster Club l, 2, 3, secretary 45 Friendship Club l5 CGAA l, 2, 35 SPC 1, 25 Spot- light l, 2, 35 Caldron l, 25 Prom Queen 3. Likes dancing and all sports. RAYMOND HARRISON CHAMBERS Ray Vocational Course. NHS. Likes girls and sports. PAULINE ELIZABETH COCHREN General Course. KATHLEEN CLARA COLEMAN Kappie General Course. Art Club 3, 4, vice-president and president. Likes reading, drawing and writing. HELEN LOUISE COOK Cookie Business Course. Red Cross Club 3. Likes swim- ming and dancing. DOROTHY ELLEN COOPER Dot Business Course. Boosters 2, 3, 45 FFL l, 2, 3, 45 .CFL l, 2, 3, 45 NFL l, 2, 3, 45 Agoga l, 2, 3, 45 Friendship Club 3, vice-president 45 SPC 2, 3, 45 Spotlight agent 45 One-Act Plays 45 Christmas Play 35 Senior Play 45 Sophomore Class Officer, Senior Class Officer5 NHS. Likes making scrapbooks. IOAN COTTINGHAM Io fIoeyJ College Preparatory Course. Latin Club l, secre- tary 25 Spotlight feature writer l5 Caldron l, 2, 3, major staff 45 SPC 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Press Club 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 45 CTC 25 Service Club 45 Vaudeville 25 Operetta 2, 35 Social Council se- nior class officer 45 Social Council 2, 35 Christmas Play 35 Senior Play 45 One-Act Play 45 Senior Play Prompter 35 Valentine Pep Session 45 NHS. Likes singing. THEODORE IUNIOR COUNSELLER Vocational Course. DONALD ORVILLE COVAULT Vocational Course. VIRGINIA RAE COX Iinny College Preparatory Course. Spotlight 25 Service Club 35 Latin Club 25 Student Council 4. Likes collecting match books. MARY ALICE CRAFT Mac Business Course. Likes bowling. VICTOR WAYNE CRISWELL Vic Vocational Course. Likes to listen to the radio. VERNON ELMER CUMMINGS Brains Vocational Course. Harmonica Band 2, 35 Caldron l, Z, 3, 45 Student Council 2, Likes women. MICHAEL WESLEY CUNEGIN College Preparatory Course. LOUIS CUTIGNI Luigi Vocational Course. Football center 35 Rifle Club l. Likes airplanes. DEAN ALLEN DAILY General Course. Likes breaking horses to ride. IIM PAUL D'ANGELO Duke Vocational Course. Student Council I5 Rifle Club l5 Football l5 Basketball 2. Likes sports and danc- ing. PATRICIA ANN DAVENPORT Pat College Preparatory Course. NFL 2, president 3, 45 CFL l, 2, 3, 45 SPC 2, 3, 45 Friendship Club 3, treasurer 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Play5 One- Act Plays 45 Declamation Cup 35 NHS. Likes read- ing. WILLIAM ALLEN DAVIES Bill Business Course. IACK VERN DAVIS Iackson Vocational Course. Likes basketball. MAYME LEONA DAVIS Davie Business Course. Agoga 15 FFL lg Drum Corp 2, 3, 45 Spotlight agent l. Likes roller skating and sports. SALLY MAY DEHLER Sal College Preparatory Course. CFL 35 NFL 35 CTC program chairman 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Var- sity Debate 35 Spotlight agent head l5 Agoga 35 Vaudeville 25 Operetta 2. 3. Likes music. RICHARD LOWELL DELANOY Dick General Course. Likes the radio and drafting. DELORIS IEAN DENIS Dee Business Course. CGAA l, 2, 3, treasurer 45 Hon- or Society l, 2, 35 Service Club 2, 35 Student Coun- cil l, 25 Vaudeville 35 NHS. Likes sports and photo- graphy. ROBERT LOUIS DINGER Bud College Course. Likes photography, roller skat- ing, and skiing. LEONARD TIMOTHY DISLER Son Vocational Course. Rifle Club l. ESTHER BEATRICE DIXIE Bee General Course. Likes reading. FRANK TED DLUG Frankie Vocational Course. NORMAN ARTHUR DOENGES Brains College Preparatory Course. Torch Club l, presi- dent 25 SPC 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Press Club 3, 45 Quill and Scroll president 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Spot- light l, 2, 3, editor 45 Latin Club l, 2, vice-presi- dent 3, 45 Math Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 25 Social Council l, 25 Christmas Play 35 One-Act Play 45 Senior Class President 45 NHS. BONNIE LOU DOSWELL B, D. Business Course. SPC 2, 3. Likes sports and read- ing. CLARENCE EDWARD DOUGLAS Doug Vocational and General Course. ,Torch Club I5 Student Council 4. Likes eating, basketball, foot- ball, and women. CLARICE IEAN DUNTEN Iecmie Business Course. Service Club 25 Vagabond Club 1. MORRIS EDELMAN College Preparatory Course. Orchestra I, 2. IOHN ROBERT EDSALL Bob General Course. Likes to study about airplanes and flying. GEORGE JUNIOR EMBER College Preparatory Course. Math Club 2, 3, 45 French Club l, 2, 45 NHS. Likes chemical labora- tory. BILL VASIL ESHCOFF Pierre Vocational Course. Student Council 35 Rifle Club 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3. IACK CHARLES ESPICH Iackson College Preparatory Course. Hi-Y 3, chaplain 45 Art Club treasurer 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 35 Torch Club l, 25 Honor Society l, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 45 Spotlight 2, 35 Math Club 3, 45 Vaudeville 25 NHS. RUTH ESSEX Business and College Preparatory Course. Delvers Club I5 CTC l5 Band I, 25 Orchestra I, 25 Chorus l, 25 Vagabonds 35 Press Club 2, 3, secretary 45 Cal- dron 35 Booster Club Z, 3. 45 Honor Society l5 French Club l, 25 Spotlight l, 2, 3, manager 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Operetta l, 25 Vaudeville 25 Sophomore Social Council5 Iunior Social Council5 NHS. Page 147 SENIOR LOISE OKEMA ESTERS Speedy Business Course. Likes collecting pictures and writing letters. CHESTER MAX EVERSON Vocational Course. Likes working in his home workshop. IRMA FAHLING Wormy College Preparatory Course. Delvers Club 1, 25 Latin Club 2, vice-president 3, 45 Honor Society l, secretary-treasurer Z, vice-president 35 Vagabonds 35 SPC 45 Library Service Group 2, 3, president 45 Service Club 2, 3, 45 Caldron 35 SPC 45 SOS presi- dent 45 Press Club 45 Spotlight 3, news editor 45 lunior Social Council5 Senior Social Council5 NHS. DANIEL BURTON F AUST Vocational Course. Torch Club l. MARYLOU PAULINE FELTS Iinx Business Course. Delvers Club l, 2, treasurer5 Honor Society 1, 2, 35 Friendship Club 3, 4, secre- tary5 Vagabonds 2, 3, treasurer5 Press Club 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Spotlight 1, 2, 3, 4, assistant news editor5 Booster Club 3, 45 SOS 45 NHS. Likes reading, DON TOM FILIPPO Flip Vocational Course. Intramural basketball 35 Foot- ball 3, 45 Letterman. Likes football, basketball. CARL ARTHUR FILLOFF Slave Driver Likes basketball, football, and baseball. BERNARD FRANKLIN FIRKS Bud Vocational Course. Band 35 Orchestra 35 Civic Symphony 35 Hi-Y Club 15 Central Quintette, l. PHILIP FISHER Phil Vocational Course. Harmonica Band l, 25 Movie Operator 2, 3. WILLIAM GORDON FORBING Tex Vocational Course. Likes airplanes, guns, and air-minded women. DORIS MAE FORD College Preparatory Course. MARY ESTHER FOWLER Bodo College Preparatory Course. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 15 Music Council 15 Civic Symphony 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus l, 25 Spotlight agent l5 Quintette, Trio, and Quartet l, 2, 3, 45 NHS. Likes sewing and garden- ing. BETTY IANE FRIDDLE Betty Iune Business Course. Red Cross Club 4. ROBERT LEWIS FRIEND Bob Vocational Course, Track 25 Rifle Club 4. Likes to keep a scrapbook on sports and save old money. ROBERT IOHN FRITZE Vocational Course. ROBERT HENRY FUHRMAN Vocational Course. Movie Projector Operator 2. Likes models. MARGIE LOU FULLER Business Course. CGI-XA' 1. Likes swimming, ice skating, and horseback riding. ERNEST IOSEPH GAMBLE Lucky College Preparatory Course. Intramural 25 Speech Club lg CPL 3, 45 Track l, 3, 4. Likes reading and records. GLEN STUART GARDINER Homer Brown Vocational Course. Math Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 3, 4. Likes sports. CLARENCE PAUL GARDT Vocational Course. Rifle Club l. BETTY MAE GERARDOT Bart Business Course. Red Cross Club 15 Service Club 15 Caldron 4. Likes dancing and reading. ROBERT EUGENE GILLIE Bob College Preparatory Course. CFL l, 2, 3, 45 NFL l, president 2, 3, 45 Tennis Team 25 Varsity Debate 2, 3, 45 SPC 2, 3, 45 Math Club 3, 45 Christmas Play 35 One-Act Play 45 Senior Play5 Operetta 25 Fresh- man Speech Letter5 Iunior Speech Letter and Sweater 25 Varsity Speech Letter and Sweater 35 Degree of Distinction in NFL 3, 45 Highest National Sqekecli Honor5 NHS. Likes model airplanes and sot a . P 148 ECTORY PEGGY MARIE GINTHER Peg College Preparatory Course. Caldron l5 SPC 1. 2, 35 Booster Club 3, 45 Agoga l, Z5 NFL I, 2, secre- tary 3, 45 CFL l, 2, 35 Friendship Club 35 Service Club 2, 35 National Student Congress5 Senior Play5 One-Act Play 35 Christmas Play 35 Senior Social Council5 NHS. TED METHODI GOULOFF Boogroche Vocational Course. Track l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 'Football l, 2, 3, 45 Art Club l. GERMAINE BURNADETTE GLADIEUX lerry Business Course. LEE GORMAN General Course. GRACE :ALBERTA GRAFT Gracie Business Course. Delvers treasurer 1, vice-presi- dent 25 CTC 25 Vagabonds 2, secretary 35 Friend- chip Club 3, 45 Press Club 3, 45 SOS 45 Caldron 35 Honor Society l, 2, 35 -Student Council 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Spotlight l, 2, 3, feature editor 45 NHS. Likes reading. MILLARD GRUBER, IR. College Preparatory Course. Rifle Club 15 Band l. 25 Latin Club 2, 35 Math Club 2, treasurer 3, presi- dent 45 Hi-Y Club 45 Caldron 2, assistant editor 3, editor 45 Press Club 3, president 45 Quill and Scroll secretary and treasurer 45 NHS. EDWARD HARVEY HAGADORN Deacon Vocational Course. Intramural 2. Likes softball and stamps. MARTHA IANE HALL Blackie College Preparatory Course. Spotlight l, 25 Latin Club l, 25 Nature Club l5 Dramatics 25 SPC 3, 4. VIRGINIA MAY HAMBROCK Ginny Business Course. CTC 15 Service Club 3. Likes collecting china dogs. ROBERT EDWIN HANKE Rusty Vocational Course. Likes aeronautics. ROSEMARY HANKS Rosie Business Course. Freshman Forensic lg Chorus l, 25 Baton Twirler l, 25 Drum Corp Majorette 3, 45 Twirlers Club secretary 35 Operetta l, 25 Vaude- ville 2. Likes twirling and sports. ROY RUDOLPH HANS Vocational Course. Likes basketball, football, and other sports. IAMES EUGENE HARDING limbo Vocational Course. Student Council 1. Likes camp- ing and fishing. IO HARMES Iodie Business Course. Likes dancing. IO ANN HARTMAN Io College Preparatory Course. Band l, 2, librarian 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, librarian 3, secretary 45 Music Council 35 Math Club 35 Red Cross Club 35 Service Club 35 Student Council 4. Likes music. ROBERT ERVIN HARTZEL Bob General Course. Likes reading, swimming, and hicking. ROBERT EARLE HAWKINS Bob Business Course. Band l, 2, 35 Caldron assistant photographer 2. Likes skating and fishing. IEAN ELIZABETH HECK Hecky College Preparatory Course. SPC 35 CGAA 25 Friendship Club lg Service Club 15 Spotlight l5 Student Council 15 Social Council 45 Vaudeville. Likes sports and Ronald Lewton. LAWRENCE WILLIAM HEGE Willie Vocational Course. Likes eating, dancing, and women. WILMA IEAN HERBST Business Course. CTC 1. Likes dancing, roller skating, and bowling. DONNA MARIE HESTON Donnie Business Course. Service Club 2. IOSEPH RAYMOND HIGI Ice General Course. IUNE ELIZABETH HILDEBRANDT Red Business Course. Likes drawing, swimming, roller and ice skating. GERALDINE HELEN HILL ferry College preparatory Course. Likes reading. IOHN CHARLES HILT Vocational Course. Rifle Club 4. Likes aviation. SENIOR DIRECTORY KARL FREDERICK HOFACKER Vocational Course. MAX HOFFMAN Max Vocational Course. Torch Club 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, Cal- dron agent 4. Likes swimming, dancing, and eat- ing. DELORES HORMANN Dee Business Course. Delvers 1, Twirling Club flag carrier 2, vice-president 3, president 4, CFL 2, 3, Spotlight 2, Vaudeville 2. Likes dancing and twirling. DONNA IEAN HUEBNER Dumbo Business Course. Delvers 2, Flag Twirler 4, Nam- ed Typical Freshman Girl in 1940. Likes skating and swimming. RICHARD EUGENE HUMBERT Dick Vocational Course. DOROTHY IEAN HUNTER Dot Business Course. Likes swimming and dancing. PAUL IMLER Brains General Course. Latin Club 2. Likes girls, table tennis, and swimming. ADA FAYE IARVIS General Course. Likes art. P EVELYN MARCILE OHNSTON Iohnnie I Business Course. War Stamp and Bond Salesman 2, 3. NORMA FLO IOHNSTON Business Course. Glee Club 1, 4, Spotlight 2, CGAA 2, 3, SPC 2, Operetta 1, Vaudeville l, 3. Likes sports. IOHN PAUL IONES lohnnie College Preparatory Course. CFL 2, 3, Agoga Club 2, 3, Freshman Social Council. Likes aviation. LOIS KANNING Business Course. Service Club 1, 2, 3, CGAA l, 2, Honor Society 1, 2. Likes sports. MACK IRVEN KAUFFMAN Mac Vocational Course. Torch Club l, Rifle Club 4. RICHARD WAYNE KEIRNS Dick Vocational Course. Spotlight sports writer 3, sports editor 4, Varsity Football guard 4, Press Club 4, Football 1, NHS. Likes all sports. IAMES ELLIS KEPLINGER lim General Course. Hi-Y. SHIRLEY ROSE KESLER -Business Course, FFL 1, CFL 1, CGAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Nature Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, NHS. Likes sports and collecting picture post-cards. OTTO GUSTAVUS KEUNEKE Gus Vocational Course. Torch Club 1, Mathematics Club 4. Likes collecting stamps. ALICE LOUISE KING General Course. GERALDINE VEIDA KIRKBY Gerry Business Course. CTC 1, publicity chairman 2. Friendship Club 3. Likes roller skating, dancing, and bowling. DOROTHY LUEZE KLUG Dottie Lu General Course. Service Club 4. Likes sewing and collecting pictures and records. RICHARD HENRY KOOP Dick Vocational Course. Intramural 2. ARNOLD GEORGE KRAUSKORF Arnie Business Course. Torch Club l. Likes collecting defense stamps. RUSSELL EDWARD KREBS General Course. Rifle Club 2, Hi-Y 3, Torch Club 2. Likes sports. ELEANOR LAMBROFF Lambie Business Course. Delvers 1, president 2, SPC 2, 3, vice-president 4, Caldron 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 3, 4, Booster Club 4, Honor Society, Senior Play, One-Act Plays, NHS. Likes collecting pictures, dancing, and reading. ROBERT IOSEPH LANDOLFI Bob Vocational Course. Rifle Club l. Likes skating. DOLLIE ELAINE LANDON Dolfollie Business Course. Friendship 3, Student Council 1, 2, CGAA 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, Girl Reserve 2, Glee Club 1, 2. Likes dancing. PATSIE FERN LAWSON Pat Business Course. Spotlight feature writer 2, Na- ture Club 3, Freshman Forsenic l. Likes records, dancing, and letter writing. GEORGANNA LEONARD lemma Business Course. CGAA 1, 2, Friendship Club 3, Red Cross Club 4, Caldron typist 4. Likes sports, ice skating, and roller skating. CAROLINE IOSEPHINE LEWANDOWSKI Carrotts Business Course. Likes reading and collecting photographs and snapshots. RONALD KEITH LEWTON College Preparatory Course. Speech Club l, Hi-Y 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. Likes sports. IOHN ROBERT LONERGAN Iohnny Vocational Course. Torch Club. LEON CHARLES LONGSWORTH Vocational Course. Likes collecting stamps, and women. ROBERT ALAN LUTEY Bob Vocational Course. Torch Club 1, secretary 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2. Likes music, ping pong, and motor riding. VERN LUTZ, IR. Ace Vocational Course. Torch Club l. Likes anything connected with aviation. AMY ROBERTA MCABEE Amos Business Course. Speech Club 1, Red Cross Club 4, Prom Attendant 3. Likes horseback riding and bowling. I-IARRIET ELIZABETH MCCLURE Mac Business Course. Friendship Club 4. EDWARD EUGENE McMEANS Mick Vocational Course. Rifle Club 1, 2, executive of- ficer 4, Service Club 2, 3, 4. Likes cameras. ALEX MACKRES Vovational Course. NELLIE BEATRICE MALOLEY Nellie Bee'.' College Preparatory Course. Spotlight minor staff l, Latin Club 1, 2, CTC 1, treasurer 2, French Club 3, 4, SPC 2, 3, secretary 4, Drama 1, 2, Booster Club 3, 4, Caldron class editor 2, 3, major staff 4, Press Club 3, 4, Service Club 3, 4, Prop girl for Senior Play 3, Prompter and executive chairman of the Operetta 2, 3, Social Council 2, Vaudeville 2, Christmas Play 3, One-Act Play 4, Student director of the Senior Play 4, Valentine Pep-Session 4, NHS. Likes eating, clothes, music, and sports. RICHARD ALLEN MALOTT Dick Vocational Course. CHARLES EUGENE MATLOCK Chas General Course. Rifle Club 1, Latin Club 1, Hi-Y 1, Vice-President of Sophomore Class. Likes sports. FLORA ARLENE MECKSTROTH Smiles Business Course. Spotlight Desk Editor, Red Cross 2, Press Club 3, 4, Service Club 2, 3, 4. Likes sew- ing. IAMES MEEKS lim Vocational Course. Track 1, 2. NAOMI LAVERN MEIER Lover General Course. Glee Club 1, CGAA 1, 2, point recorder 3, president 4, Caldron 3, 4, Vaudeville 2. Likes all kinds of sports. MURRAY IOSEPH MENDENHALL, IR. Bud College Preparatory Course. Hi-Y secretary 3, 4, SPC 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Class vice-president 4, Social Council 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Football 3, 4, NHS. DORIS IEAN MENNEWISCH Minnie Business Course. Harmonica Band 1, 2. Likes music. ARDEN ROGER MEYER General Course. IAMES BERNARD MEYER lim Vocational Course. Torch Club vice-president 1, Math Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. Likes hunting and fish- ing. CHARLES ALBERT MILLEDGE Vocational Course. BETTE IUNE MILLER Iunie Business Course. Vagabonds 1, Speech Club 3, Service Club 3, Twirling 1, 2, point recorder 3, manager 4. Likes dancing and twirling. VERNON DEA MISER Vern Vocational Course. RAY DONALD MOODIE Vocational Course. Page 149 SENIOR ROY DALE MOODIE Red Vocational Course. Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3. RONALD WAYNE MOORE Ronnie Vocational Course. HARRIET MAY MUDD Hank Business Course. NFL 3, 4, CFL 2, 3, 4, Agoga 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Spotlight l, 2, Freshman Social Council. ROBERT GERALD MUGG Bonehead Vocational Course. Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity basketball 3, 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. DONALD MYERS Business Course. ' BETTY EAN NETTROUR I Business Course. MARY IANE NICHTER Ianie Business Course. Likes collecting pictures of friends. ELAINE LAURA NICOLE Nick Business Course. Delvers Club 3, Student Council l, 2. Likes roller skating. RICHARD LOUIS NICOLE Dick Vocational Course. Likes fishing and hunting. MONA LOU O'SHAUGHNASSEY Shag College Preparatory Course. Booster Club 3, SPC 4, Latin Club l, CTC vice-president 2, Friendship Club president 2, NFL l, Spotlight 4, One-Act Play 4, Christmas Play 3, Senior'Play, Senior Social Council, NHS. ROBERT ERNEST PAULSEN Business Course. BETTY LOUISE PETERS Penny Business Course. CGAA l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club l. Likes horseback riding and roller skating. ROBERT EUGENE PETERS Pete Vocational Course. Caldron agent l, 2, 3, lntar- mural basketball l, Aeronautics Club 4. Likes model building and reading. ELMAR RODNEY PETERSEN General Course. IOSEPH MICHAEL PHILLIPS Dixie General Course. Likes baseball, football, and sleeping. HARRIET MARVA PHINEZY General Course. OPHELIA MARGARET PHINEZY Fee General Course. Likes collecting perfume bottles. VERSIE LEE PIPER Verse College Preparatory Course. Latin Club l, 2, Girl Reserve 1, vice-president 2, president 3, NHS. Likes piano and writing. WALDO EUGENE PLATT Walt Vocational Course. Likes War scrapbook. CATHERINE ANN PLESCHER Cath Business and College Preparatory Course. French Club president l, 2, 3, 4, CTC l, president 2, Vaga- bonds I, 2, secretary-treasurer 3, SPC 2, 3, 4, SOS 4, Spotlight I, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Boosters 2, 3, 4, Senior Play: Quill and Scroll 4, Honor So- ciety l, 2, Social Council 1, Christmas Play 3, NHS. CARL POPOFF Gus Vocational Course. DONALD POWELL Stinky Vocational Course. Likes working. LUCILLE ANN PUTT Lucy Business Course. Likes collecting lucky charmes, roller skating, and studying South American con- ditions. PHYLLIS MAE RABY Dilly College Preparatory Course. CGAA l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club l, Friendship Club l, Red Cross Club l. Likes collecting snapshots. MAX RAMSEY Vocational Course. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, NHS. BONNIE LOU RARICK Red Business Course. CGAA I, 2, Friendship 3, 4, Spotlight l, 2, 3, Caldron 3, Student Council I, Boosters 3, 4. EMMETT ARTHUR RASOR Art Vocational Course. Harmonica Band l, 2, 3, 4, Torch Club l, Intramural Basketball l, Rifle Club 3, Tennis Club 2, 3. W DIRECTORY FRANCIS MARION RAY Preacher College Preparatory Course. Student Council l, 2, junior president 3, SPC l, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew l, 2, junior manager 3, co-manager 4, Latin Club 3, president 4, Hi-Y 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Caldron agent 2, Cheer leader l, varsity 2, 3, captain 4, Christmas Play 3, One-Act Play 4, Senior Play 4, Vaudeville l, 2, Sophomore class president, Honor Boll l, 2, 3, 4, City Latin Ceasar Contest 2. Likes to meet people and collect stamps. NHS. IMOGENE BERNIECE REASONER Countess Business Course. Vagabonds l, French Club I, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta l, 2, 3. ROBERT LEE REEDER. IR. Sam College Preparatory Course. Latin Club l, 2, Foot- ball 3, Track 2. Likes sports. VIRGINIA KATHERINE RICHARDS Gina Business Course. Likes photography. PATRICIA RICHARDSON Patty Business and College Preparatory Course. Spot- light agent l, Caldron typist and stenographer 3, circulation manager 4, Press Club 4, NI-IS. Likes reading. BARBARA IEAN RILEY Barb Business Course. CFL 2, Drum Corp 2, 3, 4, Serv- ice Club 3, 4. Likes tennis and ice skating. EARL ALBERT RILEY Iunior Vocational Course. HAROLD PAUL ROBERTS Vocational Course. Service Club 2, 3, Glee Club l, A Capella Choir 3, 4. RICHARD STINE ROE Dick Business Course. Latin Club l, 2, vice-president. RUSSEL ROBEL Vocational Course. Basketball l. Likes Working with machinery. BETTY IEAN ROGERS Bess Business Course. Glee Club 2. PATRICIA ANNE ROHRBAUGH Pat Business Course. Math Club secretary 2, vice- president 3, 4, Latin Club 2, president 3, 4, SPC 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 2, Ir. vice-president 3, Spotlight 2, 3, circulation manager 4, Senior Play, One-Act Play 4, Christ- mas Play 3, NHS. Likes dancing, reading, and Dick. KEITH CHARLES RONDOT Vocational Course. VIRGINIA FAY ROSE Ginny General Course. CGAA 4. Likes all kinds of sports. IOHN EDGAR ROSSELL Iohnny College Preparatory Course. Likes auto-mechan- ics. DORIS ARLENE RUCH Dodie Business Course. Drum Corp 2, 3, 4, Service Club 3, Student Council 2, 3, Spotlight 2. DORIS LOUISE RYDER Dade Business Course. Vagabonds l, 2, Drum Corps l, 2, quartermaster 3, 4, Spotlight proof head l, lay- out editor 2, desk editor 3, managing editor 4, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Boosters 4, Caldron 3, Caldron agent 4, Spotlight editor, NHS. Likes collecting stamps and playing drums. HOWARD HENRY SAALFRANK Sleepy Vocational Course. Torch Club l. Likes sports and stamp collecting. DORIS MARY SANDKUHLER Dodie Business Course. CGAA l, 2, 3, CTC l. Likes dancing, skating, and swimming. FREDERICK SATTLER Ichabod Vocational Course. Likes working. BLANCHARD IOHN SAVIO Sluts Vocational Course. Likes baseball, basketball, and stamp collecting. KATHERYN MAE SAYLOR Kate Business Course. CGAA l, 2, Art Club. Likes skating, dancing, reading, and swimming. ROBERT VERNON SAYLOR Bob Vocational Course. Likes all sports. ADELINE SCHAPER Business Course. CGAA l, 2. ALICE ERNA SCHELPER Bunny Business Course. CGAA l, 2, 3, 4. Likes sports and dancing. SENIOR HOWARD SCHMIDT Howy Vocational Course. Torch Club lj Math Club 4. RICHARD WILLIAM SCHMIDT Dick Business Course. Latin Club 15 Baskelball 4. Likes sports. DOROTHY MAY SCHROEDER Muscles Business Course. Delvers l5 Service Club 2. Likes collecting pictures of friends. WILLARD SCHROEDER Willy Vocational Course. Torch Club l. Likes to work. CLARENCE VAL SEBOLD College Preparatory Course. Likes woodworking. DOUGLAS SEELY Bud College Preparatory Course. Debating Club l5 Spotlight l, 25 Math Club 45 High-Y Club 45 Rifle Club 4. GENEVIEVE MARIE SEFTON Ienny Business Course. Spotlight 2, 3, 45 Caldron 3. Likes skating and reading. ETHEL MAE SHANEYFELT Business Course. Art Club l5 CFL l, 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 25 Boosters 3, 45 Friendship Club 4. ELIZABETH VIRGINIA SHEARER Lizzy ' Business Course. CGAA l, 2, 3, vice-president 45 Nature Club 2, 4. BYRON SHELDON College Preparatory Course. SPC l, 2, 3, presi- dent 45 Latin Club l, 2, 3, 45 One-Act Play5 Christ- mas Play5 Senior Play5 NHS. MARGARET PHYLLIS SHEPHERD Peggy College Preparatory Course. Student Council 3, 45 Math Club 3, secretary 45 A Capella Choir 35 Operetta 35 NHS. WANETTA MAY SHOAFF Nini Business Course. Likes reading and collecting pictures, BENNY NICK SHOPOFF Tiny Vocational Course. Football l, 2, 3, 4. Likes sports, and women. MARIORIE MAE SHOPPELL Margie Business Cc-urse. Spotlight l5 Caldron l5 Service Club 3. HAROLD FRED SIMON Si Vocational Course. Torch Club l, 25 Rifle 25 Hi-Y 4. Likes developing pictures. MAX KENNETH SLUSHER General Course. BETTE ELAINE SMITH Smythe Business Course. Honor Society 25 Freshman Forsenic League lg Latin Club 2, 35 Spotlight 1, 2, 35 Caldron assistant club editor 2, 35 Press Club 35 Friendship Club 35 Student Council senior secre- tary 45 Prom Attendant. Likes bowling and danc- ing. DORTHEA LEE SMITH Dottie College Ppeparatory Course. Sports 4. Likes skating, dancing, and swimming GERALD KEITH SOMERS Ierry Business Course. Caldron agent 3, 45 Student b iouncil 3, 4. Likes basketball, football, and base- a . RENA MAE SPRINGER General Course. Friendship Club 4. Likes writ- ing, drawing, swimming, and dancing. ROGER ANDREW SPRINGER Chicken Vocational Course. Hi-Y 35 Spotlight l, 2, 3. Likes stamp collecting. PAUL RAYMOND STALEY College Preparatory Course. FFL l5 CFL l, 2, 35 NFL vice-president 2, 3, 45 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, vice-president 45 SPC 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Caldron agent l5 Social Council 2, 45 Senior Play5 Vaudeville l, 2. Likes photography. ELIZABETH IEAN STAROST Betty Business Course. Drum Corp 2, 3, 4. Likes sports and dancing. ROBERT FRANCIS STEIN Bob Vocational Course. Likes ice skating and motor- cycle riding. BARBARA IEAN STEINBACHER Barb General Course. LOUIE EMIL STEPHAN Louie General Course. SPC assistant electrican 35 presi- dent 45 Sophomore vice-president5 Booster Club 45 Vaudeville. Likes ping pong, swimming, and basketball. DIR ECTORY BERTON IACOB STERLING Bert Vocational Course. KENNETH EUGENE STINE Kenney General Course. Likes collecting records. HELENE STRIMMENOS Deanie College Preparatory Course. Honor Society 15 Spotlight 1, 2. Likes reading, listening to radio programs, and watching basketball games. MAX LEON STUCK Vocational Course. LAURA MAE STUTE Business Course. ROBERT TAYLOR Vocational Course. PHYLLIS IEAN THOMPSON Phil Business Course. CTC lg Service Club l, 2, 3. Likes to collect souvenirs from different places. ANASTASIO NICK TOAM Vocational Course. ROBERT GORDON TOERNE Lefty Business Course. Spotlight 35 Drama 15 SPC l, 25 Vaudeville 2. HARRY WAYNE TONKEL. IR. Vocational Course. Student Council 3. Likes hunt- ing and fishing, GEORGE ARNOLD TROXEL Tippy Vocational Course. FFL 15 CFL l, 25 NFL l, 25 A- goga 25 Spotlight 25 Rifle Club president 45 Red Cross 45 Math Club 45 NHS. Likes the radio and veotriloquism. IOHN VORNDRAN Vocational Course. RICHARD IOE WAGNER Dick Vocational Course. CFL l, 25 Spotlight sports- writer l. ALLEN WALDO Al Vocational Course. Honor Society 25 Student Council 2. EUGENE WATTERS Gene Vocational Course. Rifle Club 4. Collects stamps. DAVID FREDERICK WEHRENBERG ' College Preparatory Course. DONA IEANNE WELTER Shorty Business Course. Likes reading and writing let- ters. MILTON LEE WIEGAND Milt General Course. Likes building MYRTLE LUCILLE WILDASON Myrt General Course. Likes sewing. RICHARD VVILKENS Butch College Preparatory Course. DONNA WILLIAMS Shorty Business Course. Spotlight l, 2, 35 Chorus l, 2, 45 operetta l, 2, 3, 45 Service Club 35 Orchestra l, 2. DWIGHT EUGENE WILLIAMS Gene Vocational Course. IEANETTE IRENE WILSON Willie Business Course. Spotlight 3, agent 4. Likes roller skating. DOROTHY LENA WINDHORST Dort Business Course. Spotlight agent 35 Library 2, 3, 45 Service Club 2, 3, 4. Likes bowling. PAUL IOHN WINKLER Vocational Course. Math Club 15 Band l, 2. EILEEN WOLF WolIie Business Course. CTC l. Likes dancing and skat- mg. LOIS VIRGINIA WOOD Shortie General Course. MARY IANE WORMAN Ianie Business Course. Spotlight 25 FFL 25 Friendship president 35 Delvers 35 Student Council 3. Likes tennis and swimming. DORIS ELINORE WULLIMAN Wully Business Course. Student Council 35 Friendship l5 Boosters l5 Prom Attendant. Likes scrap book and dancing. IOHN RICHARD YENTES Iohnnie Vocational Course. Likes basketball, football, and women. EDWIN HAROLD ZEHNER Ed Vocational Course. Latin Club 15 Rifle Club l. Likes cars. MILDRED KATHRYN ZEMEN Millie Business Course. Spotlight feature writer 3, 4. Likes writing letters. model airplanes. Page 151 AGR A n UA T I o N fm, zeememrefed .1 'fiifl f I 25115252121-53255555555555352515z5si5i5i25EEsE5SE:?:Eff! A Plwlogmpll Ol You in Cap . ancl Gown will be lreasured 1:52. '.- 'lOl' Years 'l'O Come. Sp9CI6l V H ffeiiiifl prices 'lo all graclua'l'es. .Ei'l'lll5l::i r ,l., X 9 .if CLIPPIHGEH STUDIO Official Caldron Pholographers 123 Wesf Washingfon Blvd. Phone A-5416 xxQKAl P 56 Assonw Q. l 01' QV Page 152 Cap and Gown, Dlploma, and X p Q r f n -, X as--rg .f9!FN Your Caldron. These make gradualion real, complele ancl mean- P ingful. We are happy lo have a parl' in producing lhe I944 Calclron, lhe yearbook 'you will cherish 'For all l'ime. Auburn Printing Company Auburn, Indiana

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Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

 Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

 Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

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 Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

 Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

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 Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

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