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

 - Class of 1946

Page 1 of 152

 

Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1946 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1946 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1946 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection
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Page 10, 1946 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1946 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection
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Page 14, 1946 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collectionPage 15, 1946 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection
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Page 8, 1946 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collectionPage 9, 1946 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection
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Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1946 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collectionPage 17, 1946 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1946 volume:

“

4 2 Peace Cn Earth! At long last hostilities have ceased! The enemy has been completely defeated and once again it is a time of peace. For nearly four long, trying years the world has been at War, a conflict that will be tabulated in the records as the most fearfully-scientific War. During these critical times Central gave everything it had to help bring about the ultimate victory. All over the world were men who cherished our school deep in their hearts, fighting for its very existence. Of these, sixty-three made the supreme sacrifice. Our school furnished money as well as men, for every Tuesday morning each Centralite brought his dimes and dollars to invest them in war stamps and bonds. After classes students and faculty worked long hours to keep up the home front. Central successfully met the challenge. +1 af if Now that the world is returning to normalcy, our Alma Mater, too, is lessening its emergency pace. We now look forward to maintaining the tranquility that we all so de- sire. Servicemen are gradually returning to the graying halls, some to continue their education, others just for a visit. Students are preparing to encounter the obstacles of the future with composure of mind, soundness of judg- ment, and tolerance toward others. We are doing our utmost to make the World secure for us and our posterity. if if ar Tori Row LEFT: Eugene Dennis. former business manager of the Spotlight. converses with Mrs. Dorothea Iohnson, publications' adviser. CENTER: Mr. Kenneth Yager, machine shop teacher. greets a former pupil as Dick XVagner visits school while home on leave. RIGHT: Lieut. Herbert Banet. a former asnstantcoach,teHsrnany ofhisexpenencesto head coach hlurray hlenden- hah. CZENTER llou'l.EET: Thvo brothers have a reunion atthe center haH fountains as Paul Sommers and Guy Summers are home together. CSENTERZ Sgt. Charles Patterson looks for his name on the schools war memorial. RIGHT: Hal Elzea and David Doenges get a few angles on the Navy from Chades kmoby. BUTTOBIIQNV LErT:C1ark Sundedand eaw nitheschod cafeteria while his brother, Vaughn Sunderland, and his wife, Mrs. Clark Sunderland,looks on. RJGHT: Pkhvin Lindenberg teHs about XPI2 baskev baH:n Larq'CHevengerand PaulEHankslBtmieagedy. Page Q A . .C W HQ? , W I Nw Q Enix. K , asf fe X I 23 x 6, . gb ' Q if 5 if 1 3 S 5 5 ll 1 1 ' X 'A .5 H . , gi .'Px'X?,fff if s N 5 'QQ x 1 . -Mylfiau nq 'V RS!!! 4 , A 1:55 I-'i',f'P'f . V. ix ,:,,a:, ww- -'Q T n-', ,'F ,.-, I . h. .tfgalf N? in N -.WNNQ ai,7L,,ir?9Q Q 'dl j iq-,E Z Page loo n fx, flu ,AH x- .-41-,I -viii-.1 LA L7 ,Lb .Lg 4'19'avfw A LA.,.r,XM. 4.1 w J-X -rx-rv , L JQ 5 J -., N. ,v WF J Q .Q 11, , A44 P xx K, ,, , LLL 1 A il LANE' pu' Li 4 , LIVE' I O I If Page IO2 M09 ' QW .P Freshmen . . . . Some of the class of 1949 entered Cen- tral in Ianuary and others, in September, totaling approximately 550. Honor students of the first semester were: Sue Baxter, Do- rothy Blessing, lean Christoff, Alvin Griebel, Marlene Koenig, Ioan Korn, Phyllis Korn, Ioseph Marlin, Donna lean Miller, Arnold Peumlerg, Sara Prewett, Lou Ann Ruther- ford, Miriam Schwartz, Vern Sheldon, and Paul Wolf. This is the first freshmen class to enter Central in peace-time for five years. This gives this class of 1949 fewer handicaps to block their progress. Among the many extra-curricular activ- ities this class sold the largest amount of magazine subscriptions during the magazine campaign held last fall. Gther freshmen did outstanding speech work, Shirley Ann Ross, Vern Sheldon, Iohn Carey, and Dick Pifer are those who received their Cn letters for this. A large percentage of the girls and the boys were active in after-school sports, the music department, and other individual clubs. Seven freshmen boys played on the 1945- 1946 reserve basketball team. These boys were: Bill Butler, Neal Hoeppner, Wilson Porter, Sunny Ford, Iohn Carey, Charles Lee Cammick, and Fred DeArmond. Stu- dent manager position of the basketball team was held by Robert Iefferies. The presentation of the freshmen shield was held at a special called freshman class meeting. This shield, representing the qual- ities of service, loyalty and courage, is given annually to the freshman class represent- ative by a senior class member. This year Carl Klemme, a prominent senior, presented this shield to Miriam Schwartz. - MIRIAIXI SCHVVARTZ Row 1: Akers, Mary Lou: Ambrose, Eugene: Arnold, Patricia: Aumiller, Gloria. Row 2: Babcock, Barbara: Bade, Lawrence: Bailey, Bertha: Baldwin, Ioanne: Bador, Roy: Barnett, VVayne Barney, Lowell: Bashop, Darlene: Baumgartner, Gale Baxter, Sue: Beard, Beverly. Row 3: Beare, Ioy: Beck, lack: Beebe, Fred: Behrer, Robert: Belschner. Edwin: Bellis, Phyllis: Benecke, Iimmy: Best, Beverly: Betley, Billy: Bickford, Shirley Birdwell, Iohn. Row 4: Bireley, Rita: Blanks, Bobby: Blessing, Do rothy: Bliss, Donna: Boatman, Luanne: Bohde, Ianice Bohrer, Donald: Boone, Beverly: Bonner. Iohnny: Bovine, Iames: Bowers, Bill. Row 5: Bishop, Helen: Bowser. Iames: Boyd. Louise Bradley, Dick: Brewer. Olive Mae: Broeking. Robert Brown, Don: Brown, Edgar: Brown. Fletta: Brown Richard: Bultemeyer, Raymond. - Row 6: Burelison, Iola: Butler, Bill: Byanski, Donald Cameron, Barbara: Carey, Iohn: Carney, Kenneth: Carp enter. I-larry: Chester. Eva Mae: Childers, XValter: Choka Christy: Christoff, Florence. Row 7: Clark, Gerald: Clark, Mary: Clay, Audrey Cleon, Chester: Cleveland, Richard: Clevenger. Bob Cline, Lois: Cochren, Rowland: Colclasure, Ronald: Col lar, Iames: Collins. Sharyn. Perg crass gf 1949 1'N's. ,l .1 'W l i 1 , l l l 'i li . ll rl ll :F ll if 1 ll: .l ll wi: ,. Q, y: 1 1 1 5 H inf l l ly il il ly Iii li 1 -1 1 1.11 .- ,E 'L l t . Q4 Ml 'l 1 Fi l l l l l ,i l l l , L 51 I 3. it fl Page 104 - Row 1: Connett. Art: Conn. Donna: Cox, David Crater. Ruth: Crawford. lohn: Gronlihitc. Ruth: Ctilpher Helen: Gurti5. Yerlin: Dagler. Edna: Daley. Mildred Darnell. Xvlllllllll. Row 2: Davenport, Mary: liJC.'Xl'l'l'10l1Ll. Fred: Decker Charles: Dell. Kenneth: Demaree. Donald: Dierkes. Eu gene: Dilts. Starlcy: Dixie. E11111141: Drew. Susan: Eayey Sarah: Etltllllllll, Ruth. Row gn Ehle. .'X11drew: lfifrid. Maryann: Flmer. Mary: Engle. Carolyn: Eppele. Pat: lfrtel. Carolyn Row 1: Gicli. Donna: Gill. Ualalinc: Gil- liard. XVillic Nlae: Girardot. Gliarlcsg Goings. Dennis: Gorrell. Ralph. Row 1: Grabach, Charles: Grabach. erett: Gran1111er. Dolorab: Gray, Donald: Grccn. Donald: Greene. Ernest. Row 5: Griebel. Alvin: Grogg, lean: Grossinan, lcraldine: Gruber. Paul: Haag, Marie: Haag. Marilyn. Row 4: Hanley. Hobby: Hans. Elaine: Harding. Don: Harmon, Varney: Harris. Ella: Harris. Harold. Row 3: Harris, Ralph: Hartup, Helen: Hartwig, Dick: Hayes, Herbert: Hayes, Mable: Hayes, Ralph. l Q Espich. Marlyn: Evans. Idella: Evans. Mildred: Fairheld Iames: Farrington, Gwen. Row 4: Fast. Ralph: Feaser, Lee: Fisher, Iennie: Fitch Mary-Lou: Fitch. Patricia: Fleckenstein. Ruth: Floyd Frank: Foellinger, Floyd: Ford. Iames: Fortney, Vera Fowler, Phyllis. Row 5: Franke. lean: Friedrich. Paul: Friend, Rich ard: Friesenecker. Anita: Fry, Clillord: Gardner, Bill Gather, lean: Geller. David: Gerdom, Bob: Gerhard Tom: Geyers, Ronald. Row 1: Kaiser, Robert: Kammeyer, XValter: Kaylor, Billy: Keuneke, Karl: Kiger, Clarence: Kilpatrick. Rose- mary: King, Robert: Klepper, Delores: Knispel, Merlin Koenig, Marlene: Korn, Ioan. Row 1' Korn Ph llis Kostofl Iames Kriuse Ril h -. , y : , :': z :p: Kruger, Dick: Lallow, Paul: Laycorl, Eleanora: Leanon, Paul: Lechleither Ieanne: Lee, Calvin: Leitz, Homer Leon, Mary Ellen. Row 3: Leonard, Dean: Lesh, Robert: Liqhthill Iames: Lock, Betty: Louis, Lucille: Loehr, Iames: Long, Row 1: Heim, Lois: Hendricks, Louise Herbst, Nila: Hershberger, Tommy: Hicks Duane: Hillman, Anna Mae. liam: Hodge, Ioe: Hoeppner, Neal: Holman Mary: Holom, Philip. Row 3: Holom, Victoria: Holzwortli Phyllis: Horner, Dale: Hoshaw, Edward Hudzinski, Mildred: Hullman, Robert. ine: Hurst, Ernest: Hutsell, Harold: Hutson Dorothy: Isenhour, Burton. lene: Iones, Mary. Iacqueline: Louthan, Eugene: Lutz, Herbert: Mc.-Xbee Ronald: McClurg, Don. Row 4: McConnell, Phyllis: McCullock. Mary Lou McCormick, Neoma: McGowen, Charles: McHenry Phyllis: McLain, Eleanor: Maistner, Marylou: Mandels berg, Leo: Manley, Leroy: Mantu, Donald: Marlin, Ioseph Row 5: Matter. Dan: Matson, lean: Mays, Beverly Mentzer, Dolores May: Merriman, Mark: Mettert, Henry Mettert, Robert: Meyers, Raleigh: Metzler. Don: Miller Anderson: Miller, Donald. Row 2: Hinds, Virginia: Hinkle, XVil- 7 Row 4: Huffman, Virgil: Hughes, Max- Row -3: Iacan, Elizabeth: Iackson, Don- ald: Iacoby, Bob: Ierfrey, Robert: Iones, Dar- w wg -., 65.6 mv., Q g -' 510' - . B 1 5 Y n'fM 'w 3.1 sew, is 'fx ,au- LEFT: A light blanket of snow, indicative of a typical Indiana winter, produces an especial bril- liance andaclcls delicate surroundings to the school as it covers the trees and shrubs aro building. und the old Aisoviaz Spring comes once again to Central, Dear Central as the trees assume a new garb of green leaves and, in doing so, lighten the hearts of the student body and faculty. Page ii: 1. 1 tl l 1 Y 1 l i 1 l i 4 N! ' Qi if I w l i l i E 1 I l, ' 1 lf li l t Vi i xii, l li Till l :Nl 1. il ,Il 1.1, l qs i 1 E fi lf i L i B i Qi' Z l , ii f il . , l Row 1: Miller, Donna: Miller, Robin Lou: Moore, Orville: Moser, Ianet: Murphy, Theron: Myers, lean. Row 2: Nagel, Iames: Neal, Gene: Neat, Russell: Neer, Donna: Nelson, Byron: Ne- ville, Marjorie. Row 3: Noel, Virginia: Norton, Marilyn: Nuzum, Loretta: Oberlin, Richard: Pace, Don: Parker, Billy. Row 4: Parrish, Iohn: Parrish, Max: Par- sons, Paul: Patton, VVinnie: Peel, Iris: Pen- rose, Gwendolyn. Row 5: Perry, Lewis: Peterson, Robert: Pflueger, Eugene: Phillips, Connie: Pierce, Duane: Pifer, Dick. l Row I: Pinkerton, Richard: Plumley, Arnold: Poling, Robert: Porter, Maxine: Porter, VVilson: Prayther, Rose Marie: Presley, Douglas: Prewett, Sara: Price, Marilyn: Putman, Carolyn: Rains, Betty. Row 2: Reber, Betty: Redding, IoAnn: Redding, Iudith: Redman, Marcella: Reed, Benton: Reeder. Iames: Renz, Ioseph: Resor, Etheleen: Richards, Kathryn: Rich- ardson, Betty: Riedel, Donald. Row 3: Riley, Norman: Roady, Gene: Robergon, Donald: Robertson, lack: Roe, Raymon: Roembke, Ruth Ann: Rogers, Arlene: Rogers, Colleen: Rolf, lack: Roos George: Rosenhahn, Paul. Row 4: Ross, Mary: Ross, Shirley: Russ, Beth: Ru therford, Lou Ann: Ryan, Ilean: Ryan, Iames: Salter Mary: Sanford, Leta: Sarrazin, Raymond: Sauers, Ed Sayid. lack. Row 5: Saylor, Ioan: Schmitz, Betty: Schneider, Wan ita: Schobert, Schorl, Lawrence: Schorey, Bob: Schu macher, Doug: Schwartz, Mariana: Scott, lack: Screeton Marvin: Scribner, Raymond. Row 1: Secrest, Gene: Sefton. Bill: Sevrence, Lois Sheets, YVayne: Sheldon, Vern: Sholeljf, Ted: Shoppell, Harold: Simons, Reva: Simpson, Ed: Skinner, Charles Slack, Gerald. Row 2: Smeltzer, Eugene: Smenner, Richard: Smith, Beverly: Smith, Billie lean: Smith, Bonnie: Smith, Charles: Smith, Earl: Smith, Ellis: Smith, Gene: Smith, Iames: Smith, Kenneth. Row 3: Sollberger, lack: Sommers. Donald: Squires, Martha: Stabler, VVilliam: Starnes, Martha: Staton, Betty Stellhorn, Roland: Stitz, lean: Stitz, Ioan: Stoych, Do lores: Stumpf, Nancy. Row 4: Sturm, Betty Lou: Sweet, lack: Talley. Lu ella: Taylor, Albert: Taylor, Ioan: Thomas, It-sse: Ting Wing: Torrence, Barbara: Towns, Kathryn: Treager Betty lean: Trentadue, Guy. Row 5: Troyer, Fern: Tsigulolf, Chris: Tudor VVilma: Turner, Ann: Van Ryn, XVayne: Vevia, Ianice XVagner. Iacl-L: XVahl. Richard: XValker, Deloris: XValters Mary: VValters, Perry. ! VVeber, VVilbert: XVeluer. Paul. Row 2: VVeibcl, lim: VVilliams, Stanley: Vlfhite, Darlene: VVhite, Patricia. 7 Donald: XVilkinson, james: VVilliams, Oscar: XVilson, Iohnny: XVilson, Philip. Row 4: XVolf, lack: XVood. Patricia: NVoods, Gene: XVoods, Leonard: XVormcastle. Mildred: NVyatt, Iohn. Row 5: XVyatt, Vancha: XVyss, Paul: Yeiter, Cecil: Yoss, Marilyn: Zartman, Ho- mer: Zonker, Billy. Row I: Vlfashington, Minnie: XVasson. Norman: VVatson, Cliff: XVebber, Richard: Weichselfelder, George: Vlfeingart, Paul: Row 3: Xlhitehurst, Rex: XVilkerson, P CIO i I l P I l l l s P i i l J i i I r l ii 'i i A . .il .. ,Y l rl Ii' Ei l tl L i, ll 1 1 4 1 l 1 J 5 r Page 108 m Sophomores . . . With the co-operation of the sophomore students and their home room teachers, a very successful class party was held in the cafeteria in February. Through the leader- ship of the two advisers, Mr. Henry Chap- pell and Miss Marian Ingham, the party stood as the outstanding activity of the year. During the year many sophomores were extended the honor of becoming Booster Members. ln addition, numerous pupils were initiated into S.P.C. Others showed future promise in the Speech and Publica- tions Department. Delvin Sims, Delmar Blanks, Ned Bren- izer, Dick QSleepyQ Miller, and Iohn Bright comprised a large percentage of the Tigers Varsity Basketball Team. Ierry Hoeppner, Ed Goshert, and Bob McClymonds portrayed great playing ability on the gridiron. Besides playing football, Ierry Hoeppner was elected vice-president of the class. Elmer Demo, Buster Greene, Charles lmler and Gerome Helly kept up the soph- omore end of the school spirit by working on the cheer-leading side. Elmer Demo is also the sophomore class president. The sophomores have lead the Honor Roster ever since they have entered Central, having the most on the honor roll each grad- ing period. This class has a motto of sticking to- gether and will carry out its meaning all through the next two years at Central. Every few weeks the sophomore homerooms gather in the auditorium and discuss class prob- lems or else sing and have a good time. The class of 48 has only started its goal of being top rank among the graduat- ing classes of Central. They plan to make next years Iunior Prom the best ever given. This sophomore class will not falter because it's had too big a push. - Iosin SPEAR. CLHSS 901948 Row 1: Adair, Richard: Alday, Dick: Aldred, Patty Ambler, Wayne: Arman, lim: Armstrong, Alice: Arm strong, Avis: Ayers, Frank. ' Row 2: Azar, Louise: Baatz, Herbert: Babb, Theresa Baker, Betty: Baker, Gerald: Baker, Thelma: Banning, Zelma: Barnes, lim: Barr, lean: Barrand, lack: Baulkey Howard. Row 3: Baumgartner, Mary: Beaty, Lawrence: Beil- smith, Bruce: Bergholf, Gilbert: Berry, Dee Dee: Black Barbara: Blanks, Delmar: Bletzaeker, Lois: Boerger, lim Bohde, Don: Bohrer, Robert. 7 Row 4: Boltz, Dean: Books, Alice: Boyd, Mary Bracht, Doris: Brand, Fred: Breiner, Patty: Brenizer, Ned Bridgett, Paul: Bright, Iohn: Brittin, Barbara: Brown Bill. Row 4: Brown, Della: Brown. Norma: Brundige Ralph: Buclimaster, Betty: Budd, Don: Bugert, Donna Burke, lean: Busching, Gene: Busching, Ioan: Bungerd ner, Keith: Buuck, Tom. l Row 5: Cade, Don: Carey, Mary: Carnahan, Martha Carnes, VValter: Carpenter, Bob: Carter, Dan: Carter lack: Cesco, Rudolph: Chandler, Norma: Chaney, XVen dell: Chester,.Lyle. Pa e log ,f X J i :il '1 is A i i l i i 4 5 P , in 31, li Y li Er ii, :,, si'5 . 1 'il i ii Lil ai :il !'1 if 1 ff Ei, E I I l i Row 1: Christon, Athena: Clark. Richard: Clements Norma: Couture, Donald: Cramer, Bob: Crance, Tom Creager, Keith: Creager. Marjorie: Crosley, Richard Cunegin, Paul: Cutigni, Christina. Row 2: Cutler, Martha: Daugherty, Louann: Davies, Ioyce: Davis, Donald: Davis, Harold: Davis, Henry Davis, lack: Dawkins, Edwina: Dayhutf, Anita: Demo, Elmer: Denis, Carlos. Row 3: Denzel, Barbara: Dixie, Roosevelt: Dixie, Theresa: Doan, Hazel: Dressler, Ralph: Drinks, Armetta Row I: France, Lloyd: Franke, Derward: Fritze, Lillian: Fritze, Paul. Row 2: Funderburg, Rosemary: Galland. Ierome: Galloway, Rus- sell: Gerard, Martha. Row 3: Garrison, Maridean: Gass, Laurose: Gebhard, Iames: Gerardot, Ruth Ann. Row 4: Gerdom, Arthur: Gillardo, Madonna: Goeglein, Ruth Ann: Golden, Charles. Row 5: Gorrell, Eugenia: Goshert, Edwin: Green, Lester: Grepke. Charlotte. Page IIO u Easterday, William: Eastes, lohn: Ehmke, Elfrieda: El- lenwood, Carol: Elward, Robert. Row 4: Ember, William: Endsley, Rodger: Eppele Phyllis: Epperson, Edgar: Esters, Dorothy: Evans, Dick Exner, Neal: Fankhauser, Dorothy: Fanning, Lester Farrington, Bob: Feasel, Barbara. Row 5: Feighter, Robert: Felts, Connie: Fischer, Sue Fisher, Lee: Fisher, Robert: Flauding, Charles: Fluttrow Betty: Ford, Leressa: Foreman, Robert: Fowler, Carl Fowler, Maurice. i Row Row Martha. ROW quelyng Row Row Lois. Row 1: Heiniger, Iimmie: Henne, Vivian: Henry, IoAnng Hensch, Barbara, Hille, Ierome: Hinkle, Mary, Hoeppner, Ierryg Hoock, Barbara Loug Hosier, Donald, Huff, Ioanneg Hughes, Oden. Row 2: Hullinger, Williamg Humbert, Pat: Hurraw, Evelyn: Hurst, Iohng Hurst, Maxine, Imler, Charles: Irelan, Iackieg Iackson, Melba: Ieffries, Gertrude: Iohn- son, David: Iordan, Iohn. Row 3: Kagey, Kathleen, Katras, Ted: Kaylor, Daleg Kaylor, Io Ann, Kellermeier, Delbert: Keplinger, Robert, 1: Griese, lack: Grote, Paul: Hackett. Allan: Hadley, George. Hahn, Lester, Hamman, Bill: Hammer, VVilliam: Hanes, 3: Harber, Aliceg Hardendorf, Marguerite: Harding. -Iac- Harpter, Stella. 4: Harris, Roy: Hart, Peggy, Hartup, Carlg Hataway, Glen 5: Hatfield, Barbara, Hatgy, Ronald, Hawk, Ioannag Helm, Kiel, Richardg Kiles, Barbara: Kitchen, Dick: Klinefelter Iackg Kostoff, Vesta. Row 4: Kraick, Betty, Kramer, Iackg Krider, Ray- mond: Kunstmann, Mama: Lahrman, Beverley: Landon Donna: Lantz, Iohn: Lapadot, Ann: Lapadot, Louis Larimer, lack: Leever, Betty. Row 5: Lahner, Charles: Lester, Nancy, Lewis, Fel ton: Levihn, Herbert, Liggett, Alice: Loehr, Mary: Lath amer, Lawrence: Lupton, Ioeg Lutz, Shirley: Lyons, Edna McAfee, Mary Ann. A 1 Row 1: McBride. Iulie: McClymonds, Rohert: McComb, Glenn' McGaPtey. lean. Roxy 2: McGee. XVayelin: McLean. Douglas: Malott, Sally: Mar- lin. lerome. Row 3: Mast. Keith: Matthias, Myra: Meeks. Ralph: Mertz, Herhert. Row 4: Meyer. Nila: Miles. Iohn: Miller. Bob: Miller. Donald. Row 5: Miller. Dorothy: Miller, Richard: Millhousi. Lewis' Miser, Ray. Row 1: Mizer. Henry: Moore. Camille: Morrison Dorothy: Mosshurg, Don: Moyyery. XVaneta: Mrozinske. Floyd: Mueller. Erwin: Myers. Eugene: Naugle. Dale Nelson, Theresa: Nodine, Kathryne. Row 2: Oyerla. Donald: Oyerholt. XVilhur: Oyerholt Barbara: Uchstein, Dora: Onion, Patsy: Patterson. Rohert Payne. Lois: Patterson. Bob: Park, Ianiesi Pace. Frances Pace, Roy. Roxy Vg: Pease. Lorain: Peck. Deloris: Peel, Bill: Pen rose, loyce Ann: Peppler. Meyrle: Perry, Ester: Paterson. s Phyllis: Peyert, Mary: Pllueger, Betty: Philbee, Norma Pittenger. loan. Roxy 4: Poling. Kenneth: Poling, Margaret: Polley Arlo: Ragouin. Margaret: Ray, Richard: Reckell, Russell Redman, Harold: Renllrow. Yvonne: Rice, Helen: Rich ards. Chester: Richards, lack. Roxy 5: Richey. Elizabeth: Richetts, Barbara: Riley Ioan: Riley. Paul: Rohertson, Richard: Roe, Beverly Romxnel, Arthur: Roos, Georiean: Rose, Robert: Rossell Marianne: Rumpll, Martha Ellen. ,K Row 1: Russell, Donald: Ruthsatz. Richard: Sand- kuhler. Nancy: Sanford, Bonnie: Sattler, Edward: Schaf- dan, Anna: Schlotterback, lack: Schram, Don: Schrock, Geneva: Sevrence, Lavon: Shaughnessey, Eugene. Row 2: Shoemaker, Donna: Shuler, Ioan: Sims, Del- vin: Smith, Betty: Smith, Bill: Smith, Elmer: Smith, Io Ann: Snyder, Rosemary: Sommers, Phyllis: Spear, Iosie. Row 3: Spitler, Richard: Sprunger, Max: Sprunger, Richard: Sroufe, Sam: Staufjfer, Iackie: Steel, Mable: Ster- Row 1: lwerg, Don. Row 2: XVindhurst. Row 3: XVolverton. on 3 e Victor. 6- vp ling. XVallace: Stine, Bill: Stoner, Richard: Stopher, Gale: Storey, NVilliam. Row : Strimmenos, ciCOI'4'C1 Sunderland. Yaiwlm: F' F' Tharp, Virgil: Thieme, Ferd: Thomas. Barbara: Tittmun Herbert: Tittman. Walter: Tracy, Marilyn: Trautman Richard: Uhlig, Mildred: Van.-Xllen. Ruth. Row 5: VanRyn, Kenneth: Vogelsesang. lean: Yred- enlweurg, ,L . b Marian: XValters. Betty lean: XVarner, Evelyn: XVarner, Norman: XVaterman, iloan: XVeishach, Har-old: XVelcli Kenneth. XVestenfeld, Garry: 'XVhite, Freda: Wlhitson, Pat: NViesen VVilliams, Don: XVilliams. Edward: XVilliams. Katlieryn Carolyn. Wlinget, Opal: XVinlielmann, Rohert: XVolte. Runny Bob. Row : VVri-rht, Connie: VVri1'ht. Frances: YVrivht. ames: XVun el D 5 C' derlin. Elmer. Marvlerite' XV21LliIl IOD. Rosemarie: Vllalda, R ' ': Yriter, lvan: Young. XVilliam: Younger, Linwood: Zrikhi, P Sgt' IIS Page 114 juniors ..... Skating parties, election, an annual in- formal dance, and, of course, the Prom in May are always the achievements of the Iunior Class. The Class of 347 not to be out- done in any of these, excelled in all. Under the capable leadership of Miss Mildred Walker and Mr. Marvin Todd, the club en- tertained the student body with an informal dance on March 29, 1946. The title of this dance was Foolish Fantasyf' The Prom was one of the most spectacular ever presented. With an art teacher for an adviser and outstanding students in the class, the Iuniors showed Central what they were capable of doing. The election was one of the closest elec- tions in which the Iuniors could have par- ticipated. With so many students to choose from, the members of the class were faced with a great task. It was Hnally announced that lack Wilson was the choice of the class. Officers included: Iack Wilson, president, Robert Trega, vice-president, Betty Lash, secretary. Social council consisted of Wil- liam Gibson, Bob Onion, Dorothy Shields, Bob Ieffries, Barbara Seidel, and Bob Arnold. Another annual event presented by the Iuniors was the Christmas play. Iunior stu- dents, belonging to S. P. C., were David Doenges, Don Bendel, Anna Iean Gaskill, Helen Kuzeff, Dorothy Shields, Barbara Seidel, lean Spasoff, Twilo Gearheart, Ioan Hawk, and Yvonne Everett. Besides being active in S.P.C., various members of the class have been active in Boosters, Publica- tions, Art Club, and other clubs. Several have won letter sweaters in various sports. The girls as well as boys were very active in sports. The Class of '47 is preparing for next year when they will be members of the long-awaited honor: that of being seniors in Central High School. - BARBARA Gnocc. Row 1: Allen, IoAnn: Ambrose, Keith: Arman Vasilca. Row 2: Ashe, Bernice: Askin, Miriam: Baker, Luliene Bales, Mary: Bandor, Franklin: Barber, Phyllis: Barnett Eloise: Bauer, Charles: Baumgartner, lane: Baumgartner Sally. Row 3: Bendel, Don: Biberstine, Crane: Biddle, Gloria: Birely, Richard: Bishop, Patricia: Black, Doris 7 Q Black, Robert: Bleich, Robert: Blomberg, Paul: Boerger, Barbara. Row .iz Boger, Margaret: Boice, Edith: Bolton, Helen: Braden, Neil: Brown, Dale: Brown, Dick: Brunson, lim: Brunner, Iim: Buckel, Lou Ann: Bulmahn, Herbert. Row 5: Bunner, lim: Burnau, Bill: Burton. Lee: Caldwell, Rosetta: Carr, Ioyce: Casper, Delores: Cass, Terrell: Chamberlain, Sargent: Chambers, Lillie: Chaney, Norma lean. Page IIS CLI-ISS 0 1947 fx Page 3 ,fgplafi ' XXI! 1 Z Page r Row 1: Clevenger. Ina: Coon. Edley: Corbin, XVen- dell: Couture, lim: Cutigni, Nicolina: Dailey, Samuel: David, Art: Davidson. Dorothy: Davis, Barbara: Davis, Bill. Rovv 2: Davis, Bob: Dawson, Clyde: DeHaven. Dick: Dilts. Martha Ellen: Dixie, Leona: Doenges. David: Doenges, Doris: Drake. lack: DuBois, Ieanne: Ducy. Dolores. Row 1: Francies. lame-s: Franke, Richard: Franks, Crystal Friedrich. Marilyn. Row 1: Gaskill, Anna lean: Gates, Keith: Gearhart. Tvvilo Geyer, Bill. Row 3: Gibson, XVilliam: Gillie, Tom: Ginther, Inez: Goff, Gene. Roxy 4: Gouloff, Tom: Grant, Iames: Grashotf, Arnold Graske, Larry. 16 Rovv 3: Dull. XVayne: Dunbar, Doris: Dunfee, Dick Eastes, Rosa: Eckert. Ioseph: Eckles. Phyllis: Edelman Essy: Ehinger, XVilliam: Elder, Imogene: Ellenvvood, Bill Hal Fin Roxy .iz Ellenwood, Bob: Ellis, Marilyn: Elzea, Eshcolgf, Helen: Everett, Yvonne: Fe-aser, Richard: ton, lack: Fischer, Herman: Fowler, Ruth Ann: Fox lack. i Row 1: Hesemeyer, lim: Hess, Mae: Hicks, Wendel Hildebrandt, Frank: Hine, Herbert: Hinkle, Betty: Hire, Barbara: Hodson, Dorothy: Hofman, Tom: Hollman Dallas. Row 2: Holman, Iuanita: Horner, Dick: Hughes, Delma: Iackson, Edith: Ieflferies, Bob: Iordan, Donald Iurju, Victoria: Kaylor, Donald: Keenon, Mary: Kemp lim. Row 1: Gray, Iohn: Grepke, lack: Griebel, Ruth: Grogg, Barbara. Row 2: Gunn, Iames: Hailley, Betty: Halliwill, Lynn: Ham- brock, XVilliam. , Row 3: Hanauer, Wilfred: Haneline, Herbert: Harkless, Don: Harmon, Eugene. Row .iz Hart, Iames: Haugk, Dick: Henline, Rayola: Hen- schen, Carolyn. Knop, Marcle: Koch, Harry: Krauskopf, Adeline: Kurtz, Donald: Kuzeli, Helen: Kyler, Marion: Lamm, Helga. Row 4: Lamson, Keith: LePradd, Mary: Larkey Iames: Lash, Betty: Lauer, Richard: Lawson. Tom: Lee Frank: Lee, Keith: Lees, Thurman: Leiter, Ann. Pa Row 3: Kennell, Bud: King, Iohn: Knauer, Karl' a w - ug rf ff' , 1 Q I I 1 5 I ,Q i i is Row 1: Leonard. Pauley: Lepper, Naomi: Lepper. Ralph: Lloyd, Eileen. Row 2: Lipp, Don: Leto, Frank: Locker, David: Lowe, Dorothy. Row 3: Luecke, Carleen: Luellen, Dick: Lyons, Herbert: McBride, Carl. Row 4: McConnell, Bonnabell: McDonald, Robert: McGee, VVax'elin: McHenry, Martha. Row 1: McLain. Loraine: Madden, Carole: Manus. Iesse: Mason. Carl: Mast. VVayne: Mater. Frank: Mel- chior, lane: Mendenhall, Phyllis: Miller, Alva: Montooth. Richard. Row 2: Moore, Asa: Moore, Nilagene: Mawry, Eu- gene: Moyer, Beverly: Mudd, Marylean: Nagel. Carl: Nelson. Fred: Neumann, Mearl: Norden, Marteil: Nor- walt, Barbara. ge118 l Row 3: Navacheoff, Mary lane: Onion. Bob: Pace, Bonita: Padgett, Bob: Parisot, Kenneth: Parrish. lim: Patterson, Robert: Pelfrey, Ieannette: Pete, Constance: Peterson, Myrtle. Row 4: Pettit, Ted: Pinkerton. Eugene: Place, Mary Lou: Polhainus. lim: Prine. Marcine: Prouty, Ruth: Putt, Bill: Raber, Bonnie: Ramsey, Mariann: Rasor, Barbara. Row 1: Reid, Patricia: Rench, Pearl Anne: Rhodes Steve: Richter, Alvin: Reidel, Doris: Rockey, Bob: Rogers, Minnie: Rogers, Yvonne, Scherer, Barbara: Schimmel Edith. Row 2: Schoeff, Al: Schust, Helen: Scutt, George Secrest, Gordon: Seidel, Barbara: Shaughnessy, Thomas Shields, Dorothy, Shively, Lucille: Shoemaker, Rose Sims, Lewis. 72.1 , . , i -3 Row 3: Sims, Pat: Smethers, Richard: Smith, Robert: Spasotjf, lean: Squires. Bernice: Staley, Eileen: Starke, Ted: Stearns, Iohn: Stein, Mary: Stier, Shirley. Row .iz Stoltz, Rose Ann: Strebig. Dick: Stuart, Ber- nard: Tassler, Carl: Taylor. Norma: Tennant, Bolw: Tes- cula, Iohn: Tiffany, Dresden: Tonkel. Ronald: Trego, Bob. Row 1: Vance, Everett: Viehe, Ervin: Vonderau, Donald: Vondran, Phyllis. Row 2: Vlfagner, Colleen: VValker, Almeda: YValter. Ioan: VVatters, Shirley. Row 3: Wass, Carolyn: Watters, Paul: VVhitmere, Ralph: YViedman, Frank. Row 4: XVilson, lack: XVinelJrenner, Leslie: XVolf, Patricia: Younger, Nancy Lee. Pag e 119 C I 166 'O' Z X XII 1' O40-E' wi?- age 141 Page 122 Honor Roll, Uffieers The class of 1946 leaves Central High School this Iune destined never to return, sie., , .. Pictured above is Carl Klemme, vnledic- torian of the class, who compiled a four-year average ot Q5.23 to pace the seniors, while pic- tured below is Virginia Dare. who was named salutatorian as a result of her 94.23 average. These two head 11 list of nineteen four-year honor roll members. ln the center photo are the class oHicers. They are, left to right. sit- ting: Bliss Vera E. Pence, adviser: Carl Klemme, vice-president: Ronald Meeks. pres- ident: Glenna Peters, secretary: and Mr. Iames McFadden. adviser. Standing: Alvera Baldwin. Nlarylou Ehrman. Constance Lin- denlverg. Lowell Shearer, Ardella Kirkby, Helen Holom. and Betty Heider. These are social council members. but in its wake will be left the records of its four years here. Listed high among these will be the achievements of the class officers and its honor students. Both groups have done much to establish for the class a reputation that is to be admired. K Constance Lindenberg ,A.. Ruth Uhlig ....,,.. Vera Goeglein .. . Harold Wilkerson . Arthur Hupp ..,. Richard Sievers ..., Marylou Ehrman . . . Lowell Shearer ..... Edward Krueckeberg Herbert Trier ..r.. Ioan Karr .... Roma Surfus Carol Castor .,.. Harriet Stetter .. Wilbert Fuhrman . , , Ardella Kirkby Dorwin Wilson i.... 93-75 92.83 92-47 91-44 92.26 91.58 91-34 91.19 91.07 QI .06 90.90 90-74 90.60 90-55 90.23 90.23 90.00 Page 123 I I I I I I? I I ,I I I I I I I I I I i i I 11 I I II I I I I I I L II I IIN: II F11 II I , . I I III I I I I ' s p ational Honor Society if , 1 . , r w - I:',gsZf' ,, ' f 1 l soil Q man, Margie Blessing. SECOND Row: Dorothy Bloey, Lorene Bunn, Mary Burkhardt, Carol Castor. THIRD Row: Larry Clevenger, Virginia Dare, Marylou Ehrman, XVilbert Fuhrman. FOURTH Row: Vera Goeglein. Norman Goshert, Barbara Harris, Fay Holmes. FIFTH Row: Constance Lindenberg. DAR best citizeng Helen Holomg Shirley Hughesg Arthur Hupp. Fnasr Row: David Anders, Alvera Baldwin, Patricia Beck- , Q- -'f l i p' ,i e , A . f -gh r i . i e. ',Q' ' W Xm ' L S W First Row: Glenna Peters and Lowell Shearer, McCloud Cup winners for best citizenship, Joan Karrg Ardella Kirkby. Second Row: Carl Klemme, Alan Lang, Ralph McCalfery, Barbara Mendenhall. Third Row: Eileen Murphy, Edna Plescher, Doris Rumple, Harriet Stetter. Fourth Row: Roma Surfus, Regina Tanner, Herbert Trier, Ruth Uhlig. Fifth Row: glalrold Wilkerson, Dorwin Wilson, Velma Winkler, Rosie Work, Janet u er. Page IZS f NL GX 'e xx -..x.u....., 'D 7, s , -,, ,L T I pesf. , ., . T3.p9mf1 19: . , Moons gn,-f Y-'fxvlf -f- 1:3 9. -C11pvvw'lnL'1 -QM? ':T'1',S1.Q 11 ffflz-m.u Annu ilu MEM :m.,L4-uj 1.11. XJQUAA., L. Fm, 1 3, 1.4, NL. .V .. . W... -.,,.1L',, 1. ,ik lp the Ldkcmumy meg mem. p,esa41.1,1g ..,5,1-.-.,-VL: mv ,Nw J -L .Lum --Q-,1'7, -LL ,Y -Hg,--X, -.i1lLL:.L1.:-A, :Jim LC ---L ,JJ--hm .....-.V M,-:,4, . ,wg-,.f,'w-I,,, -f-1.w.-'- -wjf,:f.7-, :Q ff :Q :ww -X: du. Exif Sk,1,l,1L.5 .ALL .-fghlm-- gs :u-b..41.,-. Q, - 4-'--,- ff, bv,-. +'.,.-,,. -'-.- --,1,.1,'f,i 1I.1..w3 L5 cw ,khiilf L' W f' qn..- Q Page 9 Ambler, Carmeng Ahlersmeyer, Betty Lou, Albert, Ma- donna: Aldrich, Elizabeth Mayg Alexander, Faye Eileen. Alfeld. Louis: Altekruse, Budd Edward: Anders, David Voilg Angelotl. Boris Iamesg Anspach. Albert XVayne. Babcock, Patrick E.g Bair, Eugene Charlesg Baker, Gilbert P.: Baldwin, Alvera Maeg Baney, Gordon. Barbour, Naomi lean: Bauer, Richard Iosephg Baum- gartner, Delorasg Baxter, Nancy: Beckman, Patricia Ioan. Aspy, Robert Orlin: Auer, Myron Carl, Augustyniak. Eugene: Axt, Donna Maxine: Ayers, Oscar. A l . , .XV X i-, -K It vi-Ii:-f .X -. , .im- :5..i, . t 4 M ,Q-,,t '- ' 'lbmfr l i lgllill Q im, it :1::sr1i'. iff X' x WM Ni -mt :ss XX X w viltxw .wX4tv . -- i tm: , op . f ia-f Page 1 26 i . Behny, Barbara Ann: Bell, Charles Ray: Belot, Clarajane Berger, Donna Marjorie: Black, Bettie. Blanks, Paul Andrew: Blessing, Margie Katherine: Bojrab, Shuckry: Boley, Dorothy Maxine: Boltz, Margaret Ruth Bradley, Shirley Ann: Breece, Paul Elsworth: Brockmeyer, Roland: Bryant, Hanna: Buechner, Edward Warren. Bucket, Robert Arthur: Bullerman, Richard Emil: Bunn, Lorene M.: Burgoon, Richard Daniel: Burkhardt, Mary Lou. Bordner, Patricia Ann: Bornkamp, Alfred Iames: Bowen Bonnie: Bowers, Martha Ellen: Bradfield, Loren. Page 127 'ill l 'il Burns. Virginia Clare: Butler, Earl Georfre: B 'gl Eugene Francis: Cillz ' wi D yanski, Cox, Rob 1 incl, Arlene: Callancl, Doris. mrline ll Cameron, Amos Arnold: Carnes, Ira Iohn Ir.: Carpino. Ioscpli Norman: Castor, Carol Maxine: Clark, Donald - ' VVaync. l Clark, Ricliarcl Louis: Clevenger, Lawrence Ioscpli: Coe, 1 Bertram Oscar: Coleman, Carl: Cook, Seymour Ray. W , l i ,i l i i il 1 X i lql -ini' li 1 v r fz' .11-Q, , ' i .i il lil f Xi l , , .U i ii A. il ll, 'QM z , AN. V 1 A g - X W X pri -' ami.: lim. fl' X lxrglx ' ' 'ffl i -if 1: A fi? :ix i i 'i .iril 'A ff. M NW kk i, 5, sw' .. ' --PE: L- - .+ iv-1 L :refs- aiiiilivillill wi i- , v i iirlfffiieiifaaiyrav- - f' - X f-if W fl 'iriisiiiiil-1-e ' r ' I . 'e ' , ,l.,. U A x -llv , QT' -an ' 14 - , QCA ,vu J I Will 'e E ,,.,.-V F - . . iw 1 l,-- . F' 4' i i 4?r. W ' ... N X X my A' ' Q 1 vi MM , , it -A W ll , -f - i- 1 Vi V :i i ii, X llc K l X liy- ' If ' iawklk- Y ix, wir iw ,ii A-H .Wiml QJRSX NVMI5 j a ' ' - .:. 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Dunlap, Marseille Ruth: Ehrman, Maryloug Eley, Iac- quelineg Enos, Iames Roger: Ewald, Iohn joseph. Fairlield, Dolores Marie: Fast, Mary Lou: Feltlheiser. Flaig, Donald Walter: Fleck, Iohn Adair: Fosnaugh, Celo May: Fuhrmun, VVillwert XVilliamg Furnais. Lawrence Ernest. Gallmeyer. Ioeg Geise, Robert Leog Gilbert, Dorothy Ireneg Colm, Betty lreneg Goeglein, Vern Louise. Harold Iamesg Fisher, Iohn Sylvester Ir.: Fisher. Richard Carl. ff Zz' iv V if Page 129 Goshert, Norman: Green, Donald Eugene: Green, Robert Taylor: Grim, lack' Iohn: Gruber, Richard Lee. Guysinger, VVilliam Clayton: I-Iamhrock, Lloyd Eugene: Harlwer. Kenneth Iames: Harkless, Charles Howard: Harris, Barbara Ann. Healey, Phyllis Irene: Helder, Betty Lou: Heller, Donald Lee: Hendricks, Ruth Ieanneg Henline, Edward Carl. Henschen, Ioyce Margaret: Hershberger, Ralph Paul: Hicks. Ray Allen: Hoeppner, Loann Ianetg Holiman, Doris Eileen. Hartman, Norman: Hartman, Patricia Louise: Hathaway, Iesse Leo: Hawk, Virginia: Hayes, lohnny. Page I3O Hohnhaus, Mildred Eleanorg Hollman, Walter Edward Ir.g Holmes, Faye Elizabeth, Holom, Heleng Hontz, Ioseph H. Hoppel, Charles Marting Howard, Dean Claireg Hughes, Rosella Maxineg Hughes, Shirley Ioang Hupp, Arthur Clair. Hurst, Iulius Warreng Hutsell, Edward B. Ir.: Iohnson Doris Ieanq Iudge, Betty Elinorg Kabisch, Robert Arthur Karr, Viola Ioang Keener, Dolores lean, Keuneke, Roland, Kirby, Ardella Unittag Klemme, Carl William. Knipsel, Lorin Otto: Koch, Leo Anthony: Kocher, Eu- gene Merrillg Kraick, George Alfred: Kroener, Ianies ' Edwin. I Page 131 Krueekeberg. Enlawrd H. VV.: Lang, Allen YVilfrenl: Lau- rlermilk. Marjorie: Laulis. Patricia Pauline: Lees. Evelyn Lucille. Leever, Hill losepb: Leslie. Francis Donald: Linelenberg. Constance Nl.: Logan. Sheila lean: Lutz. Gloria lean. Melbee. limma Lou: BleCall'ery, Ralph YVilliam. Ble- Clellan. lack lfnlward: KIcClurg, Mariorie loan: Magnu- son. Riebaril Nils. vm li O i l lx 4 ix i' , i ii rf l X i J i ,-MX xx A NWN wk - ll l i X X .air ll i ' i l ii, i ' ' l i . 01' 'xi l l i .W , w FNNXW.. I ii ' ' S . wiv. i M X ll i ii N 'ii l ,A gx lx 3.5 N i V .il Qi Q QS' ' 'li . ., - i X , i iv 'A .Alix -X X , :Wir , i X W lx .A ll N X X 1- iii A I A XXAA AA vtyt E it Q K Xi xx, ii iwgiilif y . l ' Fil ,,,, ' , . X ,X . P i w l' mlwiriw .- Y' icy . 5 5 'ly Q, X Ri- . V i' ,.. i X-.fix Nmmiix Al QNX ii , X NW' X Mann, Arline: Maples, Frances Waunita: Martin, Bobbie Ann: Matson. Iaines Cecil: Maurer, Mary Louise. Meeks, Ronald: Mellinger. Morris: Mendenhall. Barbara: Xletzler. lolin Iosepb: Miller, Anna Ruth. 4. ,OW ll lr llillwlxxfzgll ' ll l in -x ,ma - i .M ' Qf i -. Mil :M i -x M X l ll l -r ,Xa i .A W .lwrlavil w w i X ii ai i Qi i Ml l l ki lili X W S -iw? ire- -Q ii i Xi ' c ry Tw' Xl Wlllk ,i ull il' ,jog X . xx k KN,- N92 ii .,:A A ' Page 132 flfll ff i M X . ii ii .l oi i Fill X li ff - 4 l , ill, Biff W .K gr X 'Xl i 'll V mil ' wi . if - l ii- ' i, :N i W' X ii i , Q ll N l Qi, -ii W: wi x . i illiilifi' i ' 1 A in Nk,'41' ix like wil ww' Xxx iwvl x xii ,, Q, W .X 'yi X My i J A xgift- ' ,ii .X i i i 3 . :Q NX MW if-HV 1: ,iggif-,-'li ,xxx Wi Xi, mhrghf Lf 5:41 5 ' P . Mitchell, Dorothy Mae: Mohr, Geraldine: Moore, Gloria Patterson, Iacqueline I.: Payne. Billy Eugene: Perry, Alice Ann: Morningstar, Mary Kathryn: Morse. Teresa. Lee: Peters, Glenna Dee: Prlueger, Lois Irene. Mueller, Ruth Helen: Murphy, Eileen LOL1iSC'1 MyCfS. RO- Piepenbrink, Francille: Pierce. Cora Louise: Place. Dora- bC1'I LCC? Noel. Lloyd L-I NOFIHHU- EllWiI1 XVLIHRICC- lee Ann: Plescher, Edna Marie: Poling. Richard E. Oedy, Richard Ioseph: Olinger, Ruth Bertha: Pape, Rich- ard VVilliam: Pzlpenbrock, Betty: Parker, Pauline E. X X . A 5 - X 'll - NX ' ., . it l - ' 1: 1 -' ll ty- ! N A 1 XX xl ii ' - . .ua I . t ii X ll. -X ,1- . A x .i lx , i N ,Ai , X . Q: .0 . : X X V . - N i ' ' x Wy i 'iimiw i v l 1 ' 1 y ' ' Q f St if, S llliillci i V . ' N .Surf L' -Pl . ' A im I Ali' :xiii ii I lx Y: . iii i 2, : X fl, if 'W ,. 5 . V NM . , N NN.-Xi'i m il ' xi -X A -.1 W W.. i'g1'xk ..: X 'gt ' ill A ix x -Nglfhw' 'X -X . X h A MM A RM up N '. f ' U H - ii .-as--..,,.,, .i y ' .. , X 'ir X ' sau X N ' :U-. K K q i: +-.gi ' l .. .-.',g,fE2i5.iM- ' lm . - W il , , ,, , W .F :Z . X :sw . X W ,yf i LN. . 4 Lrzr- -mm . V' . . .. I A: X . :X sf- Q ' :X W i X it X 'i ll ,LMI Q QW . . N.-l -i XY .ri-fw M il l . N. i Q. .NM XM VN: X ii. Il- --Nth '1 W, l ffllflll W xi.. it ' -, -:sit 5 Q .: A , .Z xv, NN 'x V ll-' .N-mr?-fi ' 5 ,ai l -Y W - L . -f , W mix l ' sg X :mi lk ' f 'X' X M .R b :QA P I vii 1 X W. try! N l t -' KN., j bsl 'E ck. ,rf Y Q, STV M. X A ' xl 1, 2 5 39! Q i Q l :X h, X ff, , -, ' ' , -JN :Ik V 1 ' Ziff ,M 5 Q I . Y , ,LL g 4,ff.,., ' 5' 'V 3. ' N ,.. 0. X 193 i i -A f ' f ' Ni .el l 3, ,. I i X X x. 'i , X - 4 h Y ff!!! J Huff Iage 133 , Y Z.-f' Pooler, lla Mae: Poorman, Bonita Maeg Pope, Dora Ednag Savio, Richard D.3 Scheerer, Doris Mg Schelper, Donald Porter, Phyllis Anng' Prewett, Iona Mable. H.g Schmitz, Ronald L.: Schooley, Alma Ieanne. P I i E U XXII, 2 Rl: , B, b 1 Rl ,1- -fx R h A 1 Schremser, Clara M.: Scribner, Florence L.g Shaneyfelt Riczerflifsita gl?Zabel:l?fRe?I2CiZ1 login It ut Im Mildred Louiseg Shank, Lucille Bertha: Shearer, Lowell ElXVlIl. Rench. Pcairlannag Rice. Virginia: Ringle. Larry: Rumple, Doris E.: Ryder, Iames Arthur. Page x 34 fl ' ' ' 1 , . . . . ' 1 J .-.: r,. .11 'AFT-' 'U-' ' Y , ' . ' L - id ' M ' , -Q f 'Z- fig' .:1:?1'?. .Sip V.-.4i,.c,..,,.,L..,-..--....... ,Y ...A A- - X WL..- , ...,, .A-L-- -...1..- .L . -- V Y. .. ,. . ... .. , .-. .- - - ., . '- :. L' .A-- . : -' - - ,, Shldler, Ioseph F Shoemaker Phyllxs Ann Shondell, Surlus Roma Ixll Tanner Regxna LeonagTatman. Ralph Donald Stuart Slebold Dons lean, SICVCFS Rrchard E LeRoy Taylor, Bruee Lowell Teeters Don R. Slyby Mary Ruth Spltler Iames Allen Sprunwfer lxen Tharp W1lter Thomls Ernesune Thompson, Charles neth Lee, Squlres, Bexerly Anne, Stabler Iacquelme Iune Thompson Raymond D Thompson, VVayne G. .Ry . Q. x . Q lp X ll l l aw l l ' , ,N Wx mf TVQAW 'T X T ,mill x rl School Administrators Of Mr. Abbett our superintendent it has been said, 'LA heart that knows no throb except that of service. He is indeed a sower who plants good seed. Any one who wants to get acquainted with a real gentleman should learn to know Mr. Croninger, the chief who leads Central. The Hours I've spent with thee dear heart, are like a string of pearls to me, describes Miss Lewis and her feeling for Central. Mr. Virts is a firm believer in the saying Smile and the world smiles with you which he exemplihes every day in all his mannerisms. Page NIERLE I. ABBETT X l x x x x X FRED H. CRONINGER XL. i l l l l ,X Xl Xl l l Q X '1 I X rl: l'l I l 'l li 1 i 5 il . li ill il y 1 1 l P' 7 .. I F i . XXI i - 6 I .X L1 Toam. Florence: Tracey. Alfred Dale: Trier, Peter Paul: Tuggle, lolin Edward: Ulilig. Ruth Frieda. Yachon. Tom Gillwerl: Yanllyn, Iolin Edward: Yorhol- Zer. Henry: Ynrdran, Patricia: NValters, Rose Marie. 'XVarner, Gordon Leu: NVatcrs, Patricia Ruth: Vveber, Margretag XVcleh, Charles Donald: XVillQerson, Harold Earl. ...ln .Ani XVilliams, Zclla: XVils0n Darwin: YVilson, Laura: Vlml, ler. Velma Lou: NVork, Rose Marie. XVriglit, Ralph: Zaklii, Olivia: Zolman. Iames XV.: Zuber lack: Zuber, lanet. 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X 5 , .QW lE,1,-l'isi33,':'P'5i2ifX ' -X' XXXXQ-X X l ' ill I l' X X' x l xv'- X xg ,ig A XXXN' X. - Xix QNX . ii i i 'Y X Sen1or Dlrectory BETTY LOU AHLERSMEYER Bus1ness Course Tw1rler 2 3 4 Secretary 3 Pres 1dent 4 Student Counc1l 3 Chorus 1 L1kes Roller Skaung Bowlmg Recerved 3 stars tor tw1rl1n sweater hrgh polnt letter 1n tw1rl1ng Sen1or letter 1n tw1rl1ng MADONNA ALBERT Donna Bus1ness Course Spothght 3 Iumor Prom tendant L1kes danc1ng and SNVIIDITIID ELIZABETH MAY ALDRICH SIS Bus1ness Course Nature 2 Servlce club 4 FAYE EILEEN ALEXANDER Busrness Course Nature Student Counc1l 4 L1kes to play the p1ano BUDD EDWARD ALTEKRUSE Slugger Technlcal Vocatlonal Course Basketball Recen ed letter sweater CARMEN LORRAINE AMBLER Butch BUSIDCSS Course Spothght agent I 2 3 Seruce I L1kes to dance skate and IS lnterested 1n art work Collects post cards DAVID VOIL ANDERS Andy College Preparatory Course Spotl1 ht I Latln I 2 Math 3 4 Treasurer 4 R1He 3 4 Seruce Sen1or Play Stage Crew SPC 4 Ne1lsen SCICDCC Trophy 4 L1kes to collect stamps Interests are Chem 1stry and sports Techn1cal Vocat1onal Course Football I 2 3 4 H1Y 3 4 Basketball I 3 4 Chorus 2 Track Var Slt 3 4 L1kes all sports Letterman 1n Track 3 4 ROBERT ORLIN ASPY Bert VOCSIIOHHI Shop Course Football 4 Math 4 Rlfle 4 LIRCS Aeroplanes model bu1ld1ng MYRON CARL AUER Iake Vocat1onal Shop Course Football 4 Math 3 L1kes to bu1ld model a1rplanes and xx oodcratt EUGENE AUGUSTYNIAR Ieep VOCHEIODHI Course Football 4 H1 Y 4 Track 2 L1kes all sports Football Letter sweater DONNA AXT Donme Bus1ness Course CGAA I 2 3 4 Spothght home room agent 3 Seruce 1 2 3 Red Cross I LIRCS danclng popular mus1c PATRICK FREDERICK BABCOCIX Dugan VOCHIIODHI Techn1cal Course Football I 2 H1Y 3 4 Intramural 3 4 Track 3 4 Bullds model a1rplanes L1kes all sports Chapla1n of H1 Y for two years letterman 1n track 3 4 letterman 1n football GILBERT PAUL BAKER Boppy Vocatronal Course L1kes basketball and llkes to wh1stle SHIRLEY ANN BRADLEY BUSINESS Course Red Cross CTC Band ALX ER-X MAY BALDVVIN Baldy Busmess Colle e Preparatory Course Delx ers Pres 1dent I CTC I Secretary Llbrary secretary 3 Pres1dent 4 Spotl1 ht 1 News Ed1tor 3 Wr1t1nU Edrtor 4 Caldron 3 4 Fr1endsh1p 3 Boosters 3 Adusory Counc1l 4 SPC 3 4 Math 3 French 4 Student Counc1l CHDIDCI Serute Club 3 4 Press Club 3 4 SOS Secretary Extra curr1cular com mlttee 3 4 Freshman VICE Pres1dent Sophomore Soclal Counc1l Iumor Secretary Treasurer Iun1or Prom Attendant Sen1or Soclal Counc1l Sen1or Plays Chf1SI111HS Play 3 One Act Plays 3 4 L1kes danc1n and people EARL BANEY Blackre VOCHIIOHQI Course Cheer leader 1 Cho1r L1kes sports EUGENE CH XRLES BAIR Teddy Vocatlonal Techn1cal Course Caldron Press Club 3 4 Hobby 15 Blrd Study Receu ed Gold P1n tor Caldron NAOMI IEAN BARBOUR Bus1ness and C eneral Course Red Cross 3 L1kes readlnfr collectxng m1n1ature dog statues RICH -XRD IOSEPH B-XIJER Rlch Vocat1onal Course H1 Y L1kes to XVl'llSIlC DELORAS ANN BAUMCARTNER Teen Bus1ness and General Course CGA A I Ban I 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 Servlce club 3 GA A letter C two musxc PINS NANCY MSE BAXTER Squ1rt Commerc1al Course Seruce Club 4 L1kes all klnds ot sports and dancln P-XTTY IOAN BECRMAN Becky Buslness Course Student Counc1l Red Cross BARBAR-X ANNI BEHNY College and BUSIHCSS Course CTC I Fr1endsh1p 2 3 4 Spotl1 htr 3 4 SPC 3 4 L1brarx Seruc 2 3 4 Iumor Class Soclal COUDLII CHARLES BELL Chcertul Ch1rl1e Vocatronal Course Hobby IS machmery and auto mob1les CLARAIANE BELOT lame Busmess Course CTC I SPC 3 4 ot llght I 3 4 Iumor Soc1al Counc1l Red Cross Sen 1or One Acts Student COLlHC,ll I LIRCS dant1n IOE LOUIS BIGGS Vocat1onal Technrcal Course Football Bas etball I 3 4 Track 1 3 L1kes to co ect photographs Receu ed letters ID sports BETTIE EVA BLACR Butch or Betsy Buslness Course -XCappella Cho1r L1kes all sports tawor1te one IS basketball MARGIE RATHRYN BLESSING Bus1ness Course Red Cross I 3 V1ce pres1dent 4 Pres1dent Vagabonds I Fr1endsh1p 3 4 Secre 0 o Y , I St 93 1 . - 1 1 '1 1 ' ' g ' - ' ' 3 g 1 1 ' I , 23 . . . , 21 1 2, V 7 . . S . . I U .gl 7 4 9 gl 7 29 . S Y . 5 G I I 29 1 ' I I 1 1 ' ' 1 ,' ' . ' . ,f . . . , . . . , , , , .1 ,, ' ZQ 2, , fg . I . , Z . At- V , I 1 D ' U 24 A' U . V - . -, - - - U , . - : , C. . . Q . 1 . . SL ' 'V I - . . .R D I S A 2 Q ' 2 ' I ' 7 9 I I g ' 8 lg ' 3 , It -' 11 ' . . 3 I ..' st Y 11 ' , . . Q V 2' 3, 4s A, 1. ., , ' . U V . 2, 3, 4g I KS U! X : Ig I I - . . ' V. U - . . , 5 7 9 F Y 7' I . , . . . 1 , 1 ' n 9- l O, l ' - , I 9 I 1 l I1 29 - . ' ' I . g' g . . . g A 1, .. .. . ' ' . . . .1 . , 2, 33 I 6 d 1 21 31 I 9 1 'Z 1 . ,, . . . . . . ALBERT WAYNE ANSPACH Abner Fr1endsh1p 3g Sports and Dancmg IS hobbyg Recelved . Q , , 'Q . . . H ,lg , I ' 1 I . I 1 21 1 I -1 I1 ' A' ' Y 1 I I I , I 1 - ' - I ' V' X: ' , in 7' ,A F I O, D. I Z , : A 7 1. Y 71- g ' , . - - . .. , ., , A, L - 5 1 ' ' . . . . 3 ' ' ' - ,,1: g jI'e , 1, 1- , , :I l ' h 'I l ' . ' . , . -1 A ' ' - 1 ' s 1 1 , Z I . 1 sc - 11 l , . .... , , , , 1 2, 3 ' , 1 2 , 2Q . . . . . 2: . . . . : Sp - ' , . , . I 1 1 2: - 7 ' .. .. g ' g ' ' g. 3 ' . 4, , 3, 43 I , ' 3 1 1 I I 1 2 ' I I' 29 g ' 5 - I k , 2, . : , 2, : ' ll I ' 1 ' Y ' 3, , f 1. -- 1. -Q 1 7 It 57 ' ' - . I f . . , u 'L' ' . 3 . . .g . , 9 If ,25 ' . 2 - tary, Chorus I, 2, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Delvers r, 2, Secretary, Spotlight I2 Collects fancy napkins, Re- ceived 3 Music pins and a sweater for music. DOROTHY MAXINE BOLEY Dotty,' Business and College Preparatory Course. Student Council 1, Spotlight 2, Caldron Agent 2, 3, 4, Assis- tant Club Editor of Caldron 2, Service Club 3, 4, Likes dancing and sports. SHUCKRY BOIRAB Shuck Vocational Course. Hobby is saving shells. ALFRED IAMES BORNKAMP Al Vocational Course. Football I1 Track I, 21 Vice- President of Student Council 41 Hobby is Airplanes, Apprentice Dye Maker. PAUL ELLSWORTH BREECE Breezy', General Course. West Carrollton High School I, 2, Math Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 41 Hobby is Stamp Collect- ing, Music, and Books. ROLAND MILTON BROCKMEYER Whitey Vocational Course. Feature Writer 1, Special In- terest is Automotive. HANA LEE BRYANT Han College Preparatory Course. Speech Debater 45 , N.F.L. 21 Girl Reserve, Vice-President 3, Feature Writer 31 Latin 2, French 31 Likes to speak and dance. EDVVARD WARREN BUECHNER Ed Vocational Course. Special Interest is Auto-Me- chanics. ROBERT ARTHUR BUEKER Bob Vocational Course. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Council 41 Vice-President 4, Math 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Rifle 42 Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Stage Crew 41 S.P.C. 4: Civic Symphony 4, Hobby is Music and modeling airplanes. RICHARD EMIL BULLERMAN Dick,' RICHARD DANIEL BURGOON Dick Vocational Technical Course. Spotlight 3, Nature I1 Hobby is Photography and swimming. MARY LOU BURKHARDT Business Course. Student Council IQ Spotlight Bookkeeper. ARLENE CALLAND General Course. Hobby is dancing, singing and art. DORIS CALLAND Little Bit Business Course. Girl Reserves 4 years, President 3 years, Hobby is sewing, dancing and music. AMOS ARNOLD CAMERON Red Vocational Course. Hobbies are machinery, draft- ing, machine shop, ice skating, roller skating, dancing, and likes all sports. IRA IOHN CARNES IR. Baldy Vocational Course. Hobby is roller skating. IOSEPH NORMAN CARPINO Ioe Vocational Technical Course. CAROL MAXINE CASTOR Stenographic Course. Central Forensic League I, N.F.L., Student Council 2, Red Cross 3, 4, Spotlight Feature Writer IQ Spotlight Agent I, 2, 3, 4, Service 3, Secretary of Class 2, Pin for most outstanding Freshman in Public Speaking, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Hobby is dancing. DONALD WAYNE CLARK Don Vocational Technical Course. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Lockers 3, 4, P.A. System 2, 3, 4, Hobby is Radio. RICHARD LEWIS CLARK Porky Vocational Course. Football 4, Football Letter. LAWRENCE IOSEPH CLEVENGER Larry', Vocational Technical Course. Nature Club IQ Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Hobbies, all sports. SEYMOUR RAY COOK Cookie General Course. Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Hobbies are music, dancing, Fishing, and hunting, Awarded Music Pins. DELORES IRENE CULPHER Dee Business Course. Iikes music and collecting movie stars pictures. VIRGINIA CHARLINE DARE Ginny College Preparatory Course. Student Council I, Spotlight agent IQ Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Math 2, 3, 4, Caldron agent 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 41 Quintette 2, 3, 4, S.P.C. 3, 4, N.F.L. 3, 4, Music Council 2, 3, 4, One Acts 4, Christmas play 3, Likes Music Qpiano and oboej and reading, received music pins, President Latin Club 4, President N.F.L. 4, Secretary Math Club 3, Vice-President 41 President Music Council 3, Point recorder in band and orchestra. ALICE LORENE DENNER Slim Business Course. Collects stamps, stuffed animals, likes to ice skate and swim. DON GENE DESELM Tooke,' Vocational Course. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track IQ Likes flying. RUTH MARIE DEVAUX Business Course. Likes art work and swimming, basketball, and skating. IOANN MARCELE DOTY Io Commercial Course. ARTHUR HENRY DRUHOT, IR. Artie Vocational Course. Likes Basketball, and whist- ling. MARY ANN DRULEY Babyface Business Course. French 2, 3, Vagabonds IQ Na- ture 2, Friendship 4. MARY LOU EHRMAN Herman College Preparatory Course. Spotlight I, 3, News Editor 4, Caldron Ass't Ed. 3, Delvers 1, President and Secretary 2, Service 2, 3, 4, Library service 2, President 3, Secretary 41 Social Council 2, 3, 4, S.P.C. 3, 4, Press 3, President 4, Student Council Cabinet 2, 42 Math 3, French 4, Boosters 3, 4. IACQUELINE MARY ELEY Iackie General Business Course. Likes art. IOHN IOSEPH EWALD Big E Vocational Course. DOLORAS MARIE FAIRFIELD Pug General Course. Chorus 1, 2, Delvers 1, Collects records, fclassical and popularj, Keeps a photo album as hobby and collects small bars of soap from different places. , MARY LOU FAST Business and College Preparatory Course. Twirling 1, 2, 3, 4, Service Club 3, 4. IOHN SYLVESTER FISHER Tunny or Fish Vocational Course. Collects sport items and sport pictures of major league baseball teams. RICHARD CARL FISHER Dick,' Vocational Course. Math 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Likes horses, fishing, and hunting. IOHN ADAM FLECK Vocational General Course. CELO MAY FOSNAUGH Business Course. Likes to roller skate. WILBERT WILLIAM FUHRMAN 'gWillie,, Vocational Course. Math Club 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE ERNEST FURNAS Vaubel', Vocational Technical Course. Likes basketball, football, baseball, and track. IOSEPH CONRAD GALLMEYER 'KIoe College Preparatory. Entered from South Side, Senior One Acts. HAROLD CLEMENCE GEBHARD Vocational Technical. Rifle Club 3, Hi-Y 3, Caldron 1. PAUL FRANKLIN GIBSON College Preparatory Course. Student Council 2, 3, Likes sports and International Affairs. BETTY IRENE GOBA Bet Business Course. Service Club 4, Likes all sports, basketball is favorite, Hobby is scrapbook of sports. VERA LOUISE GOEGLEIN Business. Likes roller skating. NORMAN DWIGHT GOSHERT Norm College Preparatory Course. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Math 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, President of Student Council 4, Likes Music. DONALD EUGENE GREEN Donn Vocational Course. Likes a trumpet, hobby is guns. ROBERT TAYLOR GREEN Bob Vocational Course. Likes sports and stamp col- lecting. IOHN I. GRIMM lack Vocational Course. Chief hobby is photography. Is a member of the State Guard. RICHARD LEE GRUBER Dick Vocational Technical Course. Hi-Y 3, 4, Math 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Likes out-door sports. WILLIAM CLAYTON GUYSINGER i'Fuzzy', Vocational Technical Course. Hi-Y Club 4. LLOYD EUGENE HAMBROCK Industrial Vocational Course. Math Club 2, 3, 4. HAROLD PAUL HAMPHUES Dude KENNETH IAMES HARBER Kenny Vocational Course. Intramural basketball 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Rifle Club 4. CHARLES HOWARD HARKLESS Lefty Vocational General Course. ROBERT E. HARPER Vocational Course. BARBARA ANN HARRIS Babs College Preparatory Course. N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 2, Varsity Debate I, 2, S.P.C. 2, 3, 4, Christmas Play 3, Senior Play, French Club 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Friendship Club 4, Ser- vice 2, 4, C.F.L. r, 2, Spotlight 2, 3, Likes dancing and study of languages, Received Speech sweater 1. IACK ROBERT HARRIS Vocational General Course. NORMAN PAUL HARTMANN . Vocational Course. Choir 1, 3, Student Council 4, Likes golf, swimming, basketball. IESSE LEO HATHAWAY less Vocational Course. Nature I, 2, 3. VIRGINIARUTH HAWK Ginny,' General Business Course. Collects pictures. PHYLLIS IRENE HEALEY Dimples . General Course. Likes dancing and horse back riding. BETTL LOU HEIDER Betsie Business Course. Spotlight I, 22 Social Council 4, Likes dancing, ice skating and basketball games, was a Prom Attendant 3. RUTH IEANNE HENDRICKS Pinkie Commercial Course. C.G.A.A. I, Friendship 3, Likes to collect snapshots. CARL EDWARD HENLINE Buddy Vocational Course. Special interests are Electricity, radio, science, reading, and collecting pictures of the war. MARGARET IOYCE HENSCHEN Peggy Business Course. Likes to roller skate, Service 4, Choir 4. HENRY VORHOLZER Vocational Course. RAY ALLEN HICKS Gunder Vocational Course. Hi-Y 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman in sports IQ likes sports. TENNIE LOU HODGE Likes Music and sewing. LOANN IANETT HOEPPNER I-Iepi' Business Course. Chorus I, likes sewing and cook- ing, and ice skating. DORIS EILEEN HOFFMAN Business Course. C.G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 42 Friendship 3, Spotlight I1 Dramatics, Iunior Prom Queen, likes dancing and sports of all kinds. MILDRED ELEANOR HOHNHAUS Millie Business Course. C.T.C. 2, Service 4, Likes sew- ing, cooking, skating, and dancing. FAY ELIZABETH HOLMES f'Wilkie Business Course. Red Cross 3, 4: Collects post cards: came to Central in I942 from New Haven High School. HELEN HOLOM Business and College Preparatory Course. Delvers 1, 2: C.T.C. 1, 2: C.G.A.A. I, 2, 3. 4: N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boosters 2, 3, 4: Friendship 3: S.P.C. 2, 3, 4: Christmas Play 3: Latin Club 3, 4: Senior One Acts: Spotlight Agent I, 2, 3, 4: Caldron, Senior Editor: Math Club 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Service Club I, 3, 4: Press Club 4: Spotlight Bookkeeper 2: Social Council 2, 4: C.G.A.A. Secretary 3: Latin Club Vice-President 3, President 4: Received C.G.A.A. letter 3: likes sports, dramatics and likes to meet people. IOSEPH ALLEN HONTZ Ioe Industrial Vocational Course. Likes hunting, Fish- ing, and other sports. CHARLES MARTIN HOPPEL Chuck Vocational Course. DEAN C. HOVVARD Costello Vocational Course. Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Rifle 4: Medal for First Division in State Contest in Music: Silver pin awarded by Music De- partment. SHIRLEY HUGHES Business Course. Delvers I: Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spotlight 1, 4: Nature 2, 3, 4: French 3, 4: Math 3: Booster 3, 4: S.P.C. 3, 4: Senior One Acts: Friend- ship 4. ARTHUR CLAIR HUPP Vocational Technical Course. Latin 1, 2, 3: Math 2, 3, 4: Rifle 4: Hobby is radio. IULIUS WARREN HURST Sonny Vocational General Course. Basketball 1, 2: In- tramural 3, 4: Likes all sports and dancing. DORIS IEAN IOHNSON Duffy Business Course. Red Cross 1: Library Service 2, 3, 4: Received Service Club Certificate. GUY ALONZE IONES Football 2, 3, 4: Honorary Captain in 1944: Track 3: Collects old billfolds and likes to box. DOROTHY CAROLYN IOYCE Texas or Dottie General Course. Band and Choir. Honors in Music. BETTY ELINOR IUDGE Ellay Commercial Course. Friendship 3 years: President, Vice-President, Secretary. ROBERT ARTHUR KABISCH Lettuce Headn Vocational Technical Course. Likes all sports. IOAN KARR NIO College Preparatory Course. Boosters 2, 3: Latin I, 2, 3, 4: Math 2, 3, 4: Delvers I: S.P.C. 2. 3. 4: Caldron Club Editor 2: Caldron Iunior Editor: Home Room Agent 3, 4: Art 1, 2, 3: Iunior Prom Attendant: Senior Play Prompter 3: Director Initiation Plays in S.P.C. 3, 4: Prompter Commencement 3: Social Coun- cil 2, 4: Senior One Act 3, 4: Christmas Plays 1, 3: Operetta 2: A-Capella Choir 1, 2, 3: Senior Play: Art Club Sec'y-Treas. 3: S.P.C. Sec'y-Treas. 4: Vice-Pres. of Math 3: Vice-Pres. of Sophomore Class: Vice-Pres. Latin Club 2: Awarded Art Club pin: Scholarship to Ft. Wayne Art School 2, 3, 4: likes music, art, swim- ming, books, dramatics, and girl scouting. DOLORES IEAN KEENER Dee Deev Business Course. Chorus 1: Likes sports. ROLAND GEORGE KEUNEKE Legs Vocational Course. Basketball 2, 3, 4: likes sports. CARL WILLIAM KLEMME Technical Vocational Course. Student Council I: Latin 1, 2, 3, 4: Math 2, 3, 4: Press 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Boosters 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Spotlight 1, 2, 3: Caldron 4: Amplifier Operator 3, 4: Latin Secretary 2: Math Treasurer 3: Quill and Scroll President 4: Boost- ers Secretary 4: Hi-Y Vice-President 3: President 4: Spotlight Major Staff 3: Caldron Editor 4: Class Pres- ident 1: Vice-President 3, 4. LORIN O. KNISPEL 'KOry Student Council I, 2: Caldron 2: likes sports. LEO ANTHONY KOCH Vocational Course. Rifle Club: Hobbies are hunt- ing, fishing, and reading. MERRILL EUGENE KOCHER Bud or 'fGene Vocational Technical Course. Hi-Y 3, 4: Hobbies are stamp collecting and sports: Interested in aviation: Is a member of the Civil Air Patrol Cadets. ROBERT EUGENE KOOP Bob Vocational Course. Drafting. BORIS KOSTOFF 'AKing Vocational Course. Football I, 2: Basketball 1, 2 Likes sports. GEORGE ALFRED KRAICK Curly General Business Course. Anthony Wayne Club 4: Likes History and other Social Sciences. IIMMY EDWIN KROENER Woody Vocational Course. Football 1: likes art, music and orchestra arranging. EDWARD KRUECKEBERG Eddie Vocational Course. Special interest is woodwork: Was on Honor Roll. ALLEN WILHELM LANG College Preparatory Course. Nature 1, 2: Latin I, 2: Spotlight 1, 2: Math 2, 4: Service 3, 4: Rifle 4: S.P.C. 4: Nielsen Science Trophy: Basch 8: Lomb Award: Senior Play: likes Chemistry: hobby is rifles. MARIORIE LAUDERMILK i'Margie Business Course. Orchestra 1: Chorus I, 2: Hon- ors in the Indiana State Contest for Negro Musicians: Two medals from Tri-State Music Association: likes music, playing the piano: President of Marian Ander- son Music Club: Member of Pathfinder Girl Reserves: Secretary-Ir. I.S.A.N.M.: Expects to study music at Howard University. PATRICIA LAULIS Tracie Business and College Preparatory Course. C.T.C. 2: French 2, 3, 4: President 3: Friendship 3, 4: Trea- surer 3: S.P.C. 3. EVELYN LUCILE LEES Even College Preparatory Course. C.T.C. 1: Service 3, 4: Student Council 4: likes to ice skate and dance. WILLIAM IOSEPH LEEVER Bill Vocational Technical Course. Football 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Track 4, Football letter, likes sports. FRANCIS DONALD LESLIE Shorty Vocational Course. Football 3, Track 4, Intra- mural Basketball 4, likes to build airplanes, came to Central from Ashtabula, Ohio, in 744. CONSTANCE MARTHA LINDENBERG Connie College Preparatory and Business Course. C.G. A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Boosters 2, 3, 4, Advisory Council 3, 4, S.P.C. 2, 3, 4, Latin 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Math 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Service Club 3, Prom At- tendant 3, Caldron, Social Council 1, 4, Christmas Play, One-Acts 4, Senior Play, awarded D.A.R., likes dancing, sports, dramatics, and English. SHEILA IOANN LOGAN Slim General Course. Choir 3, 4, Caldron agent, award in Choir contest 3, likes music, and basketball. GLORIA EILEEN LUTZ Glo Business Course. Chorus, likes singing. IOSEPI-I HENRY LYONS General Course. Football '45, letterman in foot- ball, likes football, basketball, ping-pong, and boxing. NILS RICHARD MAGNUSSON Bud', or Mag Vocational Course. ARLINE LOUISE MANN General Course. Special interest is to be a witness for Iehovah, to preach the Gospel of the Kingdom. FRANCES WAUNITA MAPLES Business Course. Collects pictures. IAMES CECIL MATSON Cecil Vocational Course. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Rifle 4, Medal in district orchestra con- test, Silver pins awarded by Music Department, likes music and playing in dance band. MARY LOUISE MAURER Mimi College Preparatory Course. Nature 2 years, Vice- President, Treasurer, Friendship 3 yrs., President 2, Treasurer. RICHARD MAYBEE Dick Vocational Technical Course. Football 4, Track 4, Rifle Club is special interest. ERMA LOU McABEE Shorty Business Course. C.G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Social Council 2, likes sports of all kinds. RALPH WILLIAM McCAFFERY uMac Technical Vocational Course. Math 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Players 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Stage Manager 4, Senior one-act play 4, Senior Play, Social Council 3, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Rifle 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Hobbies are radio and model airplanes. MARIORIE IOAN MCCLURG Marge,' Business Course. Library worker 1, 2, Correspond- ing and reading are hobbies. RONALD LAWRENCE MEEK Ronnie,' Vocational Course. Track 2, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Math 3, 4, Boosters 4, Cheerleaders 3, 4, Boosters Advisory Council 4, Hi-Y Secretary-Treasurer 4, Letters in cheerleaders, President of Senior Class. BARBARA ANN MENDENHALL Bartie College Preparatory Course. Boosters 2, 3, 4, Del- vers IQ Agent Caldron 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, letter in sports, Vice-President G.A.A. 42 Sophomore President Council, Senior One-Acts 4, Iunior play prompter 2, Director of initiation play, Likes all sports, and books. IOHN IOSEPH METZLER Pinky . Vocational Course. Interested in hunting and llsh- mg. ANNA RUTH MILLER Ann I Business Course. Red Cross I, 2, Chorus I, 2, Service 3, Likes dancing and reading, also likes pop- ular music. RICHARD ALLEN MILLER Dutch', Likes Baseball. DOROTHY MAE MITCHELL Dottie Business Course. Red Cross IQ Publication, Spot- light Ass't Agent 2, Caldron 4 years, Sec'y., Ass't. Circulation Manager and Manager, Press Club, Press Club pin, likes typing and sewing. GERALDINE MARIE MOHR lefty Business Course. C.T.C. 21 Art 41 President, Twirler 4, Vice-President, Boosters 3, Vagabonds IQ Red Cross IQ Received a letter in twirling. GLORIA ANN MOORE Glow L College Preparatory Course. Girl Reserve 2, Hobby is sewing, ambition to be a dressmaker and designer. MARY KATHRYN MORNINGSTAR Monty General Course. Latin 2, 3, 4, Nature 3, Caldron Agent 3, 4, Collects photos and likes to dance. TERESA EVELYN MORSE Terry Business Course. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH HELEN MUELLER Ruthie, or Shorty Business Course. Delvers 1, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Point Recorder 4, Student Council 4, Red Cross 32 Caldron Agent 3, Received numerals and letter in sports, hobbies are tumbling and playing the ac- cordion. EILEEN LOUISE MURPHY Truman Business Course. Spotlight I, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, S.P.C. 3, French 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 3, 4, Hobby is drawing prollles of people. ROBERT LEE MYERS Red Vocational Course. Caldron 2 yrs., Spotlight I yr., Hobbies are stamps, basketball, and other sports. ELEANOR LOUISE NEFF Iodine or Elly Business Course. Student Council 4, Delvers 1, Spotlight Agent 2, 3, likes swimming, and ice skating. ROBERT CARL NICOLET Bob Vocational Course. Hobby is the building of wooden objects and building of models. LLOYD LEROY NOEL Vocational Course. Came from New Haven High School, Hobbies are automobile work and trade. RICHARD IOSEPI-I OEDY Dick College Preparatory Course. Student Council 4, Band and Orchestra 1, Likes music and reading, Came from Central Catholic in I44. BERTHA RUTH OLINGER Bert', General Course. Twirling: likes ice skating and swimming. I RICHARD WILLIAM PAPE College Preparatory Course. Math Club I: Likes sports. EDITH PAULINE PARKER Bitzy Commercial Course. Twirling I, 2, 3, 4: Art Club: Awards from twirling: likes dancing, ice skating, and dress designing. IACQUELINE IANET PATTERSON Iackie,' College Preparatory and Business Course. Latin 1: French IQ Spotlight r: Pathhnder fGirl Reservesj 4: likes music and sports. BILLY EUGENE PAYNE Bill or Willie Vocational Course. S.P.C. r: likes swimming, football, skating, and hunting. ALICE LEE PERRY General Course. Home Room agent for Caldron '45: likes sewing. GLENNA DELIGHT PETERS Deedy College Preparatory Course. Came from North Side in '44: French 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 4: N.F.L. 4, Vice- Pres. 4: S.P.C. 3, 4: Christmas Play 3: Senior One- Acts 4: Senior Play: G.A.A. 4: Math 3, 4: Spotlight 3: Prom Attendant 3: Sec'y-Treas. of Senior Class: Boost- ers 4: likes dramatics and athletics. LOIS IRENE PFLUEGER L'Loie General Course. Red Cross 2: Art I: Drum Corps 3: Nature 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Collects old poems. FRANCILLE MAY PIEPENBRINK Pete College Preparatory Course. C.G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Received numerals and C in sports: likes all sports and saves all letters received. CORA LOUISE PIERCE Shorty Business Course. Art 4: Red Cross 3: likes ice skating and dancing. DORALEE ANN PLACE 'Sunny' College Preparatory Course. Student Players: Spot- light Agent: Prom Attendant 3: Collects perfumes and lipsticks: likes dancing: Entered Central from North Side. EDNA MARIE PLESCHER Business and College Preparatory Course. Nature 2: S.P.C. 3, 4: Spotlight 1, 2, 3. 4,: Caldron 3: Boosters 3, 4: C.T.C. President I, 2: French 2, 3: Secretary 4: Math 3, 4: Vagabonds 1: Christmas Play 3: Senior One-Acts: likes dancing and people. HURLAN OSBORN POLING Hoppy Likes farm work, skating, and horseback riding. RICHARD EUGENE POLING 'gloev Vocational Course. Hobbies are airplanes, nature magazines, and raising rabbits. ILA MAY POOLER 'glmpu Business Course. Art 3, 4: Spotlight 3: likes danc- ing and swimming: also likes to sing. DORA EDNA POPE Texasl' Debating 1: G.A.A.: Hobbies are photography, scrapbooks, and collection of different insignias. PHYLLIS ANN PORTER Pinhead Business Course. Spotlight I: Delvers 2: Spotlight, Caldron Agent: C.T.C.: Press: S.P.C. 3, 4: Boosters: C.T.C. Secretary and Vice-Pres.: Press Club Vice- President: Iunior Prom Attendant: likes to dance. IONA MABLE PREWETT Impy Business Course. Service 2, 3, 4: Received a silver pin: likes music and poetry. EUGENE ALLEN PYLE HErnie Vocational Course. Hi-Y Club 4: likes sports. BARBARA IUNE RASOR Bobbye College Preparatory and Business Course. Art 3, 4: Spotlight Bookkeeper 2: Service 3, 4: Red Cross 2: likes outdoor sports, bowling, dancing, skating, cor- responding and commercial arts. RUTH ANN RATCLIFF Business Course. Orchestra 1: Band r, 2: Received second prize in Chamber of Commerce Essay contest in 44. IUANITA ELIZABETH REEDER Nita College Preparatory Course. C.G.A.A. 1, 3: Red Cross 3: collects movie stars pictures and likes singing. VIRGINIA RUTH RICE Ginger Business and General Course. C.T.C. 1: Dramatics 1: S.P.C. 1, 2: Boosters 2, 3: likes to dance. DORIS EARLENE RUMPLE Business Course. Caldron I: French 2: Student Council 2: Received French Dictionary: likes dancing. IAMES ARTHUR RYDER lim Vocational Course.' Likes basketball. RICHARD DONALD SAVIO Dick', Vocational Course. Likes basketball, football, and checkers. DORIS MARIE SHEERER Business Course. Likes reading and sports. DONALD HENRY SCHELPER Don Industrial Vocational Course. Likes Aviation, hunting, golfing and sports. RONALD L. SCHMITZ Ronnie Vocational Course. Movie Operator, Soph. and Ir. year. ALMA IEAN SCHOOLEY Ieanne Business Course. Friendship 1: Band 4: Received a sweater in band and a medal: likes band, ice skating, roller skating, horseback riding, swimming and other sports. MARILYN CLARA SCI-IREMSER Business Course. FLORENCE LORETTA SCRIBNER Frenchie Business Course. Red Cross IQ Library 2, 3, 4. MILDRED LOIUSE SHANEYFELT Milly Business Course. After school sports in Freshman year: likes skating, swimming, scrapbook and photo- graph collecting. LOWELL ELWIN SHEARER Technical Vocational Course. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 3: Football 3, 4: Service 2: Social Council 4: Hi-Y 4: Vice President 4: Received C Sweater: Hon- orary Captain of Football team 4, likes sports, Hobby is model airplanes. IOSEPH FRANKLIN SHIDELER aloe College Preparatory Course. Student Council 3, likes hunting and out door life. PHYLLIS ANN SHOEMAKER Phil or Sonny Business Course. Art I, likes swimming, tennis and ice skating. DONALD STUART SHONDELL Shonnie Vocational Technical Course. Football IQ Track 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. DORIS IEAN SIEBOLD Ieanne General Course. Student Council 2, 31 Red Cross 3, Library Club 3, 4, likes tennis, makes Scrapbooks. RICHARD E. SIEVERS Dickie Genen Technical Vocational Course. Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4. MARY RUTH SLYBY Rabbit College Preparatory and Business Course. Latin 1, 2, 3, 4, Spotlight H. R. Agent 4, Nature 2, 3, Spotlight I, 2, 3, Press 2, 3, Service 4, Awarded a Scholastic Key in art and a Scholastic Certihcate in art. IAMES ALLEN SPITLER Iimmie Allen Technical Vocational Course. Intramural Basket- bau 3. KENNETH LEE SPRUNGER Toby', Vocational Technical Course. Football 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Social Council 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. IACQUELINE IUNE STABLER Iackie,' Business Course. N.F.L. I1 Nature 2, Math 2, 3. IAMES EDWARD STAROST lim Vocational Course. Hi-Y, Boosters, Intramural basketball, likes sports and basketball is favorite hobby. HARRIET STETTER ffnafpys Commercial Course. Red Cross I, 2, Spotlight I, 2, 3, 4, Vagabond IQ Press 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Student Council 3, 4, Caldron I, 2, Silver Press Club Pins, Gold Pin in Press Club, Quill and Scroll Pin, Spotlight letters and a sweater, Spotlight Editor, likes to collect wish bones. ORA MAE STEWART Evelyn Business Course. C.G.A.A. I, 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Twirl IQ Negro Choir, likes to cook and sew, and roller skate. EUGENE STRICAT Gene,, General Course. Choir and Chorus, sweater for music, interest is music. RICHARD EUGENE STULTS Stultsie Vocational Technical Course. Likes all sports and hobby is Sculpturing. BEVERLY ANN SQUIRES Bev Business Course. Spotlight Agent I, 2, Student Council I, 2, Operetta 2, A'Capella Choir 1, 21 Service 3, Dancing and art are hobbies. ROMA IILL SURFUS Business Course. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Art 2, Choir IQ 4 music pins, 1 contest medal award, Collects inter- esting articles of peculiar subjects, has collection of coins from toreign countries. REGINA LEORA TANNER 'LGennie,' Business Course. N.F.L. I, 2, 3, 4, Received De- gree of Honor--N.F.L.-Degree of Excellence--N.F. L.-Degree of Distinction-N.F.L., Three year speech sweater, hobby is house planning and speaking. RALPH LERAY TATMAN 'LRalph Vocational Course. BRUCE LOWELL TAYLOR Vocational Technical Course. Service Club, Hob- bies are model airplanes and riHe and Aeronautics class. WAYNE GERALD THOMPSON Vocational Technical Course. Spotlight 1, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE TOAM Foamy Business Course. Red Cross 1, 2, Spotlight 1, 2, 3, 4, Vagabonds IQ Press I, 2, Boosters 41 Silver Press Pin, Gold Press Club Pin, Certificate for Publication, Collects photographs, likes dancing and singing and drama, interest is in becoming an actress or radio star. DALE TRACY General Course. S.P.C. 3. 4, Vice Pres. 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Boosters 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Bridge Capt. 4, Senior One-Acts. PETER PAUL TRIER College Preparatory. N.F.L. 1, 2, President 3, S.P.C. and crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Math 21 Treasurer 3, Latin 3, Spotlight 2, 3, Caldron 32 Debate 1, 21 Letter Sweater 1, 2, Freshman St Temporaneous Sophomore P-TA. IOHN EDVVARD TUGGLE Tug College Preparatory Course. Hi-Y 3, 4, Math 2, S.P.C. 2, 3, 4, Boosters 3, Point Recorder of S.P.C., Chaplain of Hi-Y 3, likes stamp collecting, model airplanes, swimming, billiards, ping-pong. RUTH FRIEDA UHLIG Fudge Commercial Course. Delvcrs 1, 21 Boosters 3, 4, Spotight 3, 41 C.G.A.A. 41 Special interest is Interior decorating and 'lPappy , Treasurer for Delvcrs 2. IOHN EDWARD VAN RYN Van Vocational Course. Likes hunting, ice skating, and swimming, machine shop is special interest. PATRICIA IANE VORNDRAN Pat College Preparatory Course. Latin I, 21 Spotlight I, 2, 3, 4, Press 3, 4, Collects hobbies and music. PATRICIA RUTH WATERS Pat Business Course. Red Cross 1, 22 Spotlight 4, Caldron 4, Press 4, likes dancing, basketball games, and collecting Crosley Records. MARGIETA WEBER Mert or Blondie Commercial Course. Nature 3, 41 Collects movie stars. CHARLES DONALD WELCH Don Industrial Course. Likes hunting, fishing, basket- ball, football, and softball. Page 144 HAROLD EARL NVILKERSON XVilkie . Hank Vocational Technical. Latin 2: Math 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3: Student Council 3: likes to build model airplanes: also likes History and Math. ZELLA MAE XVILLIAMS Zell General Course. Likes skating, sewing. going to theaters. and knitting. LAURA ANN VVILSON Ann Business Course. Red Cross I. 5. 42 C.G.A.A. I: likes reading. swimming and basketball. VELMA LOL' XVINKLER NVink Commercial Course. Boosters 5. 4: Spotight 1. 3: Dclvers 1, 2: Caldron 2. 3. 4: Collects perfume novel- ties. and writes poetry. ROSE MARIE XVORK Rosie Commercial Course. Roosters 2. 3. 4: Spotlight 1. 2. 3, 4: Library 1. 3: Delvers 1: Spotlight Editor: likes to read books. EVAN RALPH VVRIGHT Ralph Vocational General Course. Preparing for college. KENXVOOD YORK Kenny Likes to build model airplanes. OLIVIA ZAKHI Lee College Preparatory Course. Nature Club: likes dancing. and movie stars. IAMES XVILLIAM ZOLMAN General Course. IACK LEE ZUISER Hawk Vocational Course. Basketball I. 2: Football 3: Special interest is Machine shop: likes hunting and lashing. IANET LOU ZUBER Alan' Business Course. C.G.A.A. 3. 4: Delvers 1: Spot- light I. 2: likes sports. Cespecially Basketballl. dancing and swimming. Part of Central's custodial stall assembles on the front steps. Those pictured above are Roland Gregory. janitor: Glen Randot. head custodian: lVilbur lVileman. Arthur Blombach. Clarence Moore. Henry Budde. Henry Ludwig. and Henry Haikowsky. ianitors. The 1946 Caldron Acknowledges with Thanks: Mr. Virgil Montague. aid in planning: Mr. Eugene Craig. aid in layout: Mr. Owen Forsyth. sports action shots: Mr. Gaston llaihle. Mr. Irwin Arnold. and Mr. G. M. YVilson. Caldron Pep Session: Mr. Glen Rondot and stall. aid during the year: ClippingCr Studio, sen- l0l' piCIL1F6S1 Mr. F. Clair Oilletts. underclassmen pic- tures: Sheldon Hinc Studio. photo printing: Neuman Studio. developing: The Spotlight. publicity: Senior Class. advisers. and orlicers. Financial aid: club, classes. .r,e,-,-.--- - - W' ' athletic association, and organization. pledge payments: and homeroom teachers, support in campaign. XVe also thank Mr. Fred H. Croninger. principal: Miss Anna B. Lewis. dean: and all club advisers for their patient cooperation as well as you, the subscribers. for boosting the circulation drive. Especially does the 1946 Caldron acknowledge the personalized service of THE Foivr VVAYXE ENGR.-XVING Commxv, Fort VVayne, Indiana. olilicial engravers. ANNA B. LEXVIS is X- Rx S xg RALPH O YIRTS Page I I e . V X if f 5 5. 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Y. ND-, eea, Y ,,,,,.,-..,. .... .. v , - ff Y Page 1 2 Office Workers Delores and Arlene are two girl Fridays, who keep in the background, but are a very important factor in the smooth running of Central. Their work varies from secretarial work for Mr. Croninger to selling stamps and bonds. Another person who isn't seen very much is Miss Brigham, who is usually found in a little room called the Guidance Office. Her job is to help students plan their high school courses and in that way she is helping them with their future career. Three of Miss Brigham's stu- dent helpers, Iackie Stauifer, Yvonne Everett, and Connie Felts are seen in the picture with her. Mrs. Winters, a familiar person known to every pupil, keeps students on a straight road as far as their tardiness and absence are concerned with the aid of her assistants. 1 e Q f MJ Page I3 X SL'1'51i1l' I',1'l '1'111 cluw pfmclcw English UY91' 2171111111 21.1 it Q , RUTH BROWN R. K. BUTLER HELEN BURR Page 14 HAZEL HAWKINS -Underclassmen diagram a' sentence. my MARIAN INGHAM CATHERINE JACKSON Enghsh , The-be people are DICIKIHQ out phnafes. . LEONA KUHN KATHERINE WELCH IRENE RAHMER Page 13 e . V X if f 5 5. T2 I 0 A H If , ' ', , , 2 ,,f,1..v.f333KL 1g-M 'sf ,,,, 'A A 1 - 3 ' x L' X' 5 W -'- r9' 1.Qf,g cali L 'T' ff 'x',V q Kei ,L 'V Q , ..,-' p:.f :M AF' . , 7 4' Q ' U fif'i4f'. it k'mhlM 5f-fl , f cu- Hr ' P - LE ' -Y - ,gf 1 ll H U my -I -, ,, , fa me: Jw , Il 3 D 3 ,'., ,,35..,. , , JA, V-V I . liiln sw- Q si 5 E gil? 3 E 5 , ' NP A Iz ..,,.. 3. ' AMlj,::,.'f!Ax7 ' H ,, 1.1, 5 5 llsnx K if S. ..,.q , .,.. l f x mf: k'1 5' 'A L AV ii' ' I A4 h . 1 L L .... ,.. ...wif ,,V..,l . , . H .. Q 'f m ' - M A , K Qi, ,H -. W -,,,f-QV Y -4-:,,Q.Qw --,...,L QWWQ Y - A -A Y 1 1 I Sl SI Sl Sl 5l Z-El al l ' E. S5 ff H a , , Y 5 Q W M . DeeDee Peters addrebses .1 speech clabs. ROY STUART RIARGERX GERTRUDE BEIERLIEN maffazine radii igxliirpular EVA McKINNIE . FLORENCE LUCASSE These students watch as French translations appear on the board. Latin, French Models of a Roman home and an ancient weapon arouse curiosity. MILIJRED BRIGHAM '-- V ,,L:.J.,JA - w......,.....,...:-- n...,.W: M-- ocial Scie CLIFFORD RICHARDS VIRGINIA RIN NAIRIJ Page 18 fhese studelltb learn of their state. VERA PENCE Understanding comes from better knowledge of our neighbors. WILLIS RICHARDSON AARON STILL IRVEN TONKEL A government class studies Gresham's Law. This class realizes the importance of world study. Social Science MAURICE ASHLEY Page I9 4.-.- ...W ....,. ,.4.Y W ,. .,... . -NNY ,mn , 1 3 lxpulmentation and recording of facts 1 important in science study. WlILRrlJllH XLDRED IVA SIHXNGLER Study of anatomy is fascinating with a model to disassemble. BLANCHE NEILSEN f vi Science Understanding of nature's laws is aided by study of g'eog'rapHy. HARRY VEATCH These boys are actively experimenting in physics' laboratory. CHAR LES DILTS Page 1 , , ,,,. - ,L ,xfgm-wuAQ.4gw-wks.:-W.111:-Q --, . 3- Mathematics 'HQ A R I. ETH if A R VIN if A ff V Students construct geonmetrical Hgures. CHARLES TURPIN MARX GARDNER VV. H. MCNEELEY RUSSELL ROWE Page 22 RALPH VIRTS DOROTHY RIDGWAY Busmess JOHN JONES HAROLD SVINDMILLER ,- ,- ESTHER THOMAS L , GEORGIA HEAL fy puts concentrate. ROGER HESS IDA MAY LAMPTON Vocational 4. L .-lcv QQ' SEM Wuodslwp pupils have useful projects BERTRAM NVELBAUM 3 . 5 G I L BERT WILSON Page 14, PAUL DAILEY Electricity is a practical subject. Vocational Q X LESTER HEBIPHILL KENNETH YAGER Machine shop prepares workers. Auto shop interests the boys, Q' 5 GEORGE SKRHER BASIL SHACKELFORD i I 9 p 4 , g ,N . ,wx wx, 4 ., 15 f ' IQ ', 'Q ., I .5 LPM' in EP 'yy so jf H331 U .-3. 'i fftirzn A ' G bg- N N K ,.....-, -- -,. f . M , , , 7.- x4::.::. 2 . 1 Mechanical Drawin S f- 5 Mechanical drawing requires skill. ALLEN CLEAYER Page :I+ MARVIN TODD HENRY C'HAl'l'ELI, r ,.. 4 fb H X f xl N l A Making' blueprints is painstaking work. e Economics EDNA CHESTER GER 1 RL DIL IxI:,EP -7... Sewing is practical train- ing' for present as well as future living. 0, Cooking classes prepare full dinners. HELEN KEEGAN Page .....,.,, . .,,,,,,,, Q ,W , -iv lm .s,i.,vH's4x MILDREIJ XYALKER These art students are preparing Chirst mas decorations for the halls. MARY HELEN LEY Sculpturing is tedious Work. HELEN CQNLEY Those students learn to sew El fine Seann Special IRWYIN ARNOLD Drawing to scale requires much thought. GRETTA GRISELL Pl L 2' V ,.,,,,. .. ..,. Y , Page 30 awk' ' M11 FQ.:-: 4 1-,ag A 5 fllif . . L'I?l7di',l .. Q Q . 'Y ffl? -'-L Q -,,,,,,3,- T- : A , 4. ,, ., 1441. 1 Q44-, -lwigx -1L-14L4, ,.,x HP -f-v. - rv-H w -f- W -ul -'Y . ,--'.w.1- ww ,- -1 ,-. v-- 4 F. 1- 'g L.C'2f'Q4. 'ia ,.,uU.ll.,L.l if Q? :fb 4.1: Y' fl U LH r W 51142-ivfg 7, mfg- 5-WN D-V-5-W, PY , -.-.2 W-,T.-A-4 .W ,, , .. ,- VL, 5L yung Ai.. -.u.w:1-L..444L,.Lcu1 a.',L. , . Y' - . ' T ff 'Ti -'-W.. .- -.w -v.-,. 5' T uv- -. fL 3.L'3 .SNL Sffll'C'kC'1. 1 UF LMUS9 3.19. FUQLSX NEO U Cx 'frx'f,'3Qxg'ZL 'fag 'L 'i'.1-fm g, 'LP 7a C V'7 v M H4w.f,-TlU, 4.1 'Lili-lk LU 1. MCA.. Page 31 1 ..,..-,. V Page 32 Left: Club members enjoy singing songs in Latin. Right: Jackie Staulfer delivers a speech about life in ancient Rome. Top Row: llarlwara llensch, vice president: lemme Marlin. vice-pres- ident: Marjorie Creager. secretary. BoTToM Row: Marian XValda, secretary: Virginia Dare, president loan Karr. president. Latin Club The Latin Club, more properly called the Argo- nauts, is open to anyone who is taking or has taken Latin for two years. The meetings are held on the last Thursday afternoon of each month. The Christ- mas meeting, a gala affair, is held in the evening. The programs this year have included talks by re- turned soldiers, plays. and book reviews. The mem- bers sing songs in Latin and play games that have Latin words in them. For the First time the club members have decided on a special pin to signify membership to Latin Club. The purpose of the Latin Club is to help the iiiembers become better acquainted with Latin than the limits of the classroom allow, and to show how a knowledge of Latin helps a person to understand English better. The club was organized in 1953 by Miss Mary I-Iarrah then head of the Latin department. She retired in 1940. The present advisers are Miss Eva Nicliinnie and Miss Florence Lucasse. Election of new officers for the spring semester was held in Ianuary. -'PAT Vllririans French Club Mardi Gras! Mardi Gras! In Cercle Francais that is the traditional feast of 'lCrepes and milk. It is held just before Lent to commemorate the First French Mardi Gras. At each Mardi Gras, guests are invited. French Club was founded in 1958 by Miss Mildred Brigham, present adviser. The club has lived up to its traditions: Election of officers in the fallg Halloween Potluck in Octoberg gala Christmas party and gift exchange among membersg election of ofhcers for spring termg Mardi Grasg and awards of French dictionaries to two deserving members on Recognition Day. At each Seance, minutes prepared by the sec- retary are read in Frenchg talks are given, French games are played, and La Marseillaisu concludes each meeting. Students receive French Club Pins by attending five meetings a semester for one semester. To be eligible a pupil must have a year of French or a B plus average at the end of the QB term. - EDNA PLESCHER .XL J,-J. :Vs N. P- ff .- . J:-v W,- 'fas-s. W fm' Top Row: Glenna Peters, secre tary: Pat XVhitson, vice-president. Borroxi Row: Barbara Harris, secretaryg Shirley Hughes. president and Yvonne Everett, president. Left: The club even turns to French when it plays games during meetings. Right: Members listen eagerly to a reading in French. Page 33 Page 34 LEFT 'rn R1t,iiT: Mary Carey. wicc- president: Richard Stoner, president: Mimi Maurer. vice-prcsitlentg lidith Hoice. secretary: Linwood Younger. treasurer: Martha lillen Hanes. sec- retary: Ted liatras. treasurer: and Lois Plleuger, publicity chairman. Left Below: Club members take an Nature Club As the members of the Nature Club go hiking along, they Find that the world about them is over- Howing with the beauteous things of nature. The members discover it is interesting and satisfying to learn about the wonders of nature. Meetings are held every two weeks on Thurs- day. Each meeting reveals something new and dif- ferent. This year there were hikes and picnic lunches at Reservoir Park and Lakeside: a Nature Club breakfast at Foster Park, and a Weiner bake and singing around the camp iire at McMillen Park. There were talks by Miss lva Spangler, adviserg Miss Rosza Tonkel, and Dr. O. S. Pettingil. Two Films on pond insects and common animals of the woods were shown. Another interesting activity of the club was some additional work on the lierbarium. Central's Nature Club is a member of the In- diana lunior Academy of Science. Each year the club awards the academy pin to members eligible under the point system. -ARDELLA KIRKBY , active interest in all forms ol' l l'f the examine mounted animals. nature's wi d 1 e as y th antics of those fish kept by the club. Right Below: Others enjoy e Left: One group of library workers takes time out to look over some material. Right: Others engage in a similar occupation. Library Club Combining a time to work and a time to play, the Library Service Club carries on the daily routine of book circulation for the convenience of the entire school. Working together brings about cooperation and fellowship among the members of the organization. Each morning at eight o'clock the library work- ers take their assigned placesg and, during each per- iod, student helpers assist Miss Gertrude Beierlein in the work that is required to keep the library functioning efhciently. Two social meetings are held each semester, with games and refreshments provided. Organized in IQ36, the Library Service group is a part of the Service Club, and each year on Re- cognition Day awards are presented. Each year the Library has a representative in the Booster Club. This year there were two, Ted Katras and Edna Plescher. - ALvEm BALDXVIN 1411829 Otlicers of the club are Nlarylou Ehrman, secretary, and :Xlvera Bald- win, president. Pass' 35 I V 2 S Y 4 5 is XIX' 11 -3--.':.-xx .4- 1 5 L. Left: A discussion concerning possible improvements in school ensues as members voice their opinions. Right: A motion comes to a Srxxnixoz Al Rornkanip, vice- president: Norman Goshert. pres- ident: and Bill Leever, vice-pres- ident. Sirrixoz Lorene Bunn, secretary. Page 36 aL vote. Student Council The Student Council is a fine example of de- mocracy in action at Central. Through this organi- zation the 1600 students of Central can voice their opinions on the numerous and complex problems that arise in any prosperous high school. During the past year the Student Council has been under the advisership of Miss Anna B. Lewis, Dean of Girls, and she has successfully guided the boys and girls of this organization through a busy year of events which include the Paper Moon Dance, A Clean Cafeteria Campaign, a new student-wel- coming project, and the new system of having a representative in the Parent-Teacher-Student Coun- cil. The Council meets every other Wednesday in the school year, during the first periodg and each home room has a representative. A regular business meeting is conducted, and the business is usually concluded in one period. ln order to become a member of Student Coun- cil, a student must be nominated and elected by their fellow home room students. - HARRIET STETTER Mathematics Math Club, Math Club, dear old Central Math Club can be heard echoing down the halls every time the Mathematics Club meets. This club was founded in 1913 by Mr. D. W. Werremeyer and Mr. Iohn R. Clark, and is the oldest club at Central. The requirements for membership are one year of algebra and one year of geometry. The club meets the third Thursday of each month. Very interesting talks are given at each meet- ing. The speakers this year included Mr. Ralph O. Virts and Mr. Harry Veatch. Problems and intrigu- ing phenomena are also discussed, and games using mathematics in some form are played. , The club was thirty-two years old this year. This occasion was celebrated at the annual Christ- mas Party. At this meeting a brief talk was given on the past history of the club. The very able advisers of the club are Miss Mary E. Gardner, head of the Mathematics Department, and Miss Dorothy Ridgway. - BARBARA SEIDEL STANDING! Barbara Seidel, secre- tary, Bob Ielffries, treasurerg Doro- thy Shields, secretary: Miss Dorothy Ridgway and Miss Mary Gardner, advisersg Virginia Dare, vice-presi- dent: Harold Wilkerson, presidentg and Edna Plescher, vice-president. SITTING: Dorwin XVilson, presi- dent. Left: Club members open all meetings by singing the Math Club song. Right: Harold Wilkerson gives a demonstration as he speaks. Page 37 'P' .,,..-v- - T , -.' Page 38 S'l',XXDIXtiZ Sue llaxter. secretary: l'tllll Marlene Koenig, treasurer. 1 Schinunt-ll, xice-president: Sirrixuz Margie Blessing. presi- den I. Friendship Club Hi, kids! Don't be late for Friendship Club tonight. Every other Tuesday this is the cry that can be heard in the halls at Central. Friendship Club is under the direction of Miss Amy Barnes and Miss Helen Burr. Through club activities they develop the men- tal, social, and spiritual sides of our lives by having discussions, guest speakers, devotions, and by adding a social part to all the meetings. Friendship Club has traditions such as an im- pressive candlelight initiation, a Faculty Tea, the Tournament Twirl, Splash Party, and the Senior Send-OH Picnic. Friendship members strive to live up to their code: Gracious in Manner, lmpartial in Iudgment, Ready for Service, Loyal to Friends, Reaching to- ward the Best, Earnest in Purpose, Seeing the Beau- tiful, Eager for Knowledge, Reverent to God, Vic- torious over self, Ever Dependable, Sincere at all Timesf, - lVlARGIE l3LEss1NG Left: Girls congregate around the piano to sing a few songs. Right Discussion groups form an important part in the club pro- gram. Left Above: Club members come early to look through magazines. Right Above: Others delight in playing a few innings of billiards before and after meetings. Hi -Y Club To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Chris- tian character. With this purpose in mind the I-li-Y Club is ever attaining greater achievements. This is done by combining social events with those more serious in nature. Activities of the club this year included three annual events: A hay ride, the Stag or Drag dance, and the Sweetheart Ban- quet. Also high lighting the club calendar were the Y.M.C.A. Older Boys Hi-Y Conference, which was held last fall in Terre Haute and was attended by sixteen Central boys, and splash party. Every school year the club attends church twice in a body, once in each semester. The club also works closely with the Y.M.C.A. and the school on many worthy projects. Meetings under the guidance of Mr. Ralph D. Virts, club adviser, are held on alternating Wednes- days at the Y.M.C.A. A swim usually concludes these meetings. All junior and senior boys, regard- less of color and creed, are able to join the organi- zation. - CARL KLEMBIE FRONT Row: David Doenges. pres- identg Carl Klemme, president. BACK Row: Bill Leever, chaplaing Kenneth Sprunger. sergeant-at-armsg Hal Elzea, vice-president: Ray I-licks, sergeant-at-armsg Ronald Meeks, secretary: Lowell Shearer, vice-president. Page Left: Members delve into reading material to further their inter- ests in English. Right: Others engage in a group discussion. STANDING: Barbara Britten. vice- presidentg Dorothy Blessing, secref taryg and Barbara Hensch. secretary Sirrixrzz Miriam Schwartz, trea surerg Lou Ann Daugherty. trea- surer: and Patty Aldred, president. Delvers Club lmagination plus enthusiasm equals an inter- esting program at each meeting of Delvers, the club which seeks to stimulate interest in the expression or appreciation of English. Founded by Miss Ruth Brown, Delvers is the only organization at Central to limit its membership to freshman and sophomore girls. The only re- quirement is that members have at least a B average in English. The members set no specific theme for the pro- grams, thus the girls secure greater variety. Express- ing themselves is especially popular with Delver girls. Discussions ranging from study-habits to World affairs bring forth a variety of opinion. A traditional festive occasion is the Christmas party at which each girl is given a red candle to place in her Window Christmas Eve. Delvers Club celebrated its tenth anniversary this Christmas with a huge Christmas birthday cake. Another traditional event is the Mother-Daughter tea in May when each girl invites her mother to meet the other members, their mothers, and Miss Brown. - PATTY ALDRED Red Cross Club Remember uFantasia, kids, our annual Red Cross and Art Club Christmas dance? This is only one of the many activities of the Iunior Red Cross Club. The purpose of the Red Cross Club is to aid the needy families in the school and community. At Christmas time, they packed baskets and delivered them to the homes. The club also sponsored an all- school drive for gifts for children in liberated coun- tries. They sent favors to the shut-ins at Thanks- giving time. With the help of the Industrial De- partment the club sent Writing boards and canes to the Veterans hospital. The credit for many of the past successes is due to the adviser, Miss Leona Kuhn, who left in mid- year to be married. She was replaced by Miss Helen Potterf. The social activities of Red Cross Club include the traditional Christmas dance, a skating party, picnics, a Weiner bake, and several parties. - lvl.-xucsiia BLEss1Nu l'3.xc:x4 Row: Lorene Bunn, trea- surerg Katy Hinkle, secretaryg Doris Docnges, vice-president. FRONT Row: Dorothy Blessing, vice-presidentg Myra Matthias, pres- identg Margie Blessing, president Eileen Murphy. treasurer. At Left: WVorkers put their elforts to good use as they pack boxes to be sent overseas. At Right: Club members enjoy some refreshments after their work has been finished. Page 41 Pag C Lair ro Rimir: lack Larimer. sergeant-at-arms: Sharon Davis, vice- presidentg Genexa Schrock. publicity chairman: hlarna liunstnian. pro- gram chairman: Carolyn XVass. poilli recorder: Anna lean Gaskill. trea- surer: Delores Ducy. vice-president: and lletty Lash, president. Art Club One of the most unusual and progressive clubs at Central is the ever-popular Art Club. The club meets the third Monday of each month either in the Activities Room or Room 331. The club is noted for its colorful dances which are becoming traditional at Central. On December 7, it united with the Red Cross Club to present Fantasia, one of the most beautiful dances in the club's history. Each Christmas the members decorate the halls in the old building. After decorating the halls, the members hold a potluck. Gther annual events are a skating party held in November and a Weiner bake in October. Pins are awarded each spring to the three per- sons with the highest number of points over loo. Miss Mildred K. VValker is the capable adviser of the club. Membership is not limited to pupils taking art. Anyone interested in art may belong to the club. - B.aRBAR.a Gnooo Left: A member explains new techniques in art work. Right: Members gather around to admire a sketch of an animal skull. ar- Left: The stage crew works far into the night to set stage for the next day's play. Right: Club members Oflicers chosen by the club mem- bers are Dale Tracey, vice-president: Ioan Karr, secretary: and Dorwin XVilson, president. listen intently to final instructions. tudent Players For twenty-six years, Central's Student Players Club has been an active expanding organization of those who love the theater and the glamour of the footlights. Any student is eligible to join S.P.C. after hav- ing had one SGIHCSICY of dramatic instruction with Miss Margery Suter, club adviser. To be initiated, he must participate in the production of a play in a contest between Central, North Side, and South Side. Regular meetings are held on the Hrst Wednes- day in each month, when one or two plays pro- duced by the students are given. By the point sys- tem, Miss Suter determines to which graduating seniors the gold Ds shall be given. Students have many opportunities to make points in the fall One- Acts, in the Senior Play, in the Christmas Playsg points are also awarded for unnoticed but important activities such as prompting and stage-crew work. Those who wish may buy regular club pins. - Imax Kuta Page 4 Publication Top: Press Club has a private hay ride for one of its meetings. SECOND Row LEFT: Helen Holom, Hal Elzea. and Phyllis Vorn- tlran go through the initiation ceremony. Sizitoxn Rim' RIGIITI lnitiates walk through macaroni. 'lliiiran Row LEFT: Others disen- tangle their shoes and socks. Fot'RTH Row l.iaif'r: Members eat chili and crackers. Bor- Toxi Lui-T: .Xll have a good time on the hay- ' l ru e. llfrrrosi Rioirr: Sgt. Charles Patterson, ex-president, tells the club ot his war exper- iences. Ml-lere's my thirty-live cents, and we'd better have something good to eat Such a retort can be heard V from a 'Press -Glubt mem- berbefore meetings which are usually held in the form of a supper. Am- bitious Central journalists make this organization the goal of their effortsg and, upon attaining mem- bership, they can regard themselves as outstanding in their particular journal- istic field. The meetings are held monthly. President of the club for this year is Mary- lou Ehrman, with Eugene Qualifications for mem- bership are 3,000 points for the Spotlight. and re- commendation from the editor or manager and ad- viser for The Caldron. - Nltiiiriot' Eiriixrxx Page 4.1 Bair as secretary. el ,--HarriAEtwiS'tetter, editor of Club Fried Hshvvorms on crackers are on the menu for Quill and Scroll initi- ates, is the common cry of those previously accept- ed as members of the or- ganization. Quill and Scroll isa na-. . e tion4al.honora1'y'society for 'high school journalists. Central's group is the Leah F. Austin Chapter. Those eligible for membership are seniors who have con- tributed outstanding effort towards the publication of either The Spotlight or The Caldron. Meetings are for social entertain- ment only and are held on Sunday afternoons at the homes of the various mem- bers. Carl Klemme, editor of The Caldron, is serving as president ofggl1e.group'and The Spotlight is acting as the secretary. Mrs. Doro- thea Iohnson, faculty ad- viser of both publications, is the sponsor. - Nl.-XRYLOL' EI'lR!XI,XN Turf LEFT: Florence Toam, Harriet Stetter. Pat Vorndran, and Rose Work enjoy reading comics at the home of Carl Klemme, scene of the cluh's first meeting Tora RIGHT 'NI l . : 1' em uers bid farewell as the meeting is ended. SECOND Row RIGHT: All combine laughter with eating. THIRD Row RlGliTI Alvera Baldwin and Marylou Ehrman include skating in the aliternoon's program. s QENTEIL LEFT: Euvene Bair and VVa ne Thom w- C' Son ,l. , , , .. i ay a game of chess. Borrow' Alvera Bald- win, Marylou Ehrman, and Pat Vorndran pre- pare to eat. Page 45 THE CARL KLEMME . . Editor DAVID DOENGES .... Manager DOROTHEA N. JOHNSON . . 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N X x xQ xx! 5 Ti:-Qf'f::vW Pgwfkx ew ' ASQ? X S Ny - ,-Q G, I 2, 13 x'i? XX V' x X Page 52 li. Band The Central High School Band rehearses daily for their many performances at pep sessions, hasketball and football games, pro- grams given in the auditorium, and concerts. In addition to these school activities this group, under the direction of Gaston Baillie, performs in parades on holidays and at oc- casional puhlic assemblies. The band holds regular practice daily so that it can he a credit to the school and students. Members receive points for their attendance at these performances and at the end of the year, C, high point seniors receive sweaters. G xsrox l5,xli.1iE Top: D. Holtz, Nlandelshurg, Pope. Cook. Ludlow, Matson, Padgett, Loveland. THIRD: Lahrman, Norwalt, .Xshtg D. l'3aumgartner. R. Brown, Miser, Hueker, Howard, Gruber. Smgoxo: S. lelaumgartner. Mueller, lickles, Dare. Merriman, Lehney, XVolx'ertor, llentlel, laclison. Squires, Statillier. Nlattliias. Borrow: Stopher, lipperson, Chester, D. Brown, llratlely, Morse, Stellhorn, Schooley, Bunn, XVilson, Cioshert. Urchestra Passing room 150 the fourth period, one T can hear the Orchestra practicing for the many occasions that demand music. Those members who Wish, may practice during , study periods in the the small rooms adjoin- ing Mr. Bailhes' ollice. There is never a lull in the activities of the Orchestra. The String Quintet is composed of: Back row: Seymour Cook, Don Miller, and Don Flaigg front row: Virginia Dare and Mary Fowler. .. THE STRING TQCINTET BACK Row: Mueller, Stoiirer, Mizer, Beuker, Squires, Matson, Staulfer, Stellhorn, R. Brown, D. Brown. SECOND Row: Mr. Baillie, Lahrnian, Creager, Boger, Beehe, D. Blessing, Lud- low, Carpenter, Cook. Fizoxr Row: Sheldon, Flaig, M. Blessing, Plleuger, Miller, Nodine, Poling, Fowler, Howard, Rosellel, Galland, Feicter, VVallier, Levihn. P23053 Mits. Enya C1iEsTEu .., Twirlers BACK Row: Beverly Lahr- man, Barbara Kiles, YVax'c- lin McGee. Pauline Parker. Louise Azar, Betty Leever. Margaret Roger, Rosemary Snyder. FrtoNT Row: .Xnn Lap- adot, Betty Ahlersmeyer, Pat Horner. Geraldine Mohr, XVaneta Mowery. , . 1 Page 54 Drum Corps Q1-'K BACK Row: Twilo Gear- hart, Helen Schust, Bar- bara Boerger, Marcine Prine, Carol Ellenwood. FRONT Row: Elizabeth Ienkens, Barbara Babcock. The Twirlers and Drum Corps entertain at games and pep sessions. The club meets every Tues- day and Thursday. The girls practice formations and marching with the Drum Corps in the cafeteria on Tuesday and practice twirling on Thursday. Its First constitution was accepted by Mrs. Chester and the club this year. Members must have 175 points to receive letters. Points are given for attending meetings and practices, marching and teaching new members. I 1. . f - A ---- -- Spiritual FIRST Row: Martha Starnes, Mary Hardy, lua- nita Reeder, Chester Rich- ards, Mable Hayes, Regina Tanner, Emma Dixie, De- lores Culver. SECOND Row: Catherin Williams, Marcele len- nings, Delores Black, Betty Black, Wreatha Henry. Mary Wallers, Marion Moore, Betty Lowe, Mary Salter. THIIKD Row: Geneva Ellis, Louella Talley, Char- lotte Williams, Rosetta Caldwell, Dorothy Michell. Leona Dixie, ldella Evans, Charlene Culphur, Mary Frances Iones. F? Music has long been a source of enjoyment to many Centralites. The A'cappella Choir, which has fifty-three members, is under the direction of Miss Verda Mae Zeigler, as are the spiritual singers. These two groups hold numerous performances both for students and for city-wide organizations. The choir meets period three every day and obtains its members from the first and second period chorus classes. After one semester of chorus, the students are eligible to join the choir. Miss XVERDA MAE ZIEGLER Choir To? Row: Geneva Sehrm-k, Miriam Schwartz. Marilyn Tra- cey, Juan Kaylor. Joe Lupton. Eugene Stricat. Jim Polhamus. Kenneth Smith, Jim Kline. Paul Tatman, Bob Feichter, Alice Armstronyz, Vaughn Sunderland. THIRD Row: Starley Dilts. Donna Gick, Anna Jean Gaskill. Keith Ambrose. Bob Miller. Bruce Nelson, Emmitl: Hatch. Charles Smith. George Vlfeichel- folder. Shiela Logan. Helga Lamm. Helen Bishop, Beverly Mays. Jack Solberger. Paul Cun- l'll'lf3Yl. SECUND Row: Kathleen Kagey. Joan Billman. Bonnie Jones. Dl ts D Hl K .rr onrf: ucy. een uz- , Betty Lash. Martha Cutler. Pat Arnold, Jean MeGalTey, Sharon Davis, Christina Cutigni, Carn- lyn Putman. Mark Merriman. Marilyn Yoss, Betty Pfleuyzer. FIRST Row: Barbara Hoak. Charlotte Grepke. Marlene Koe- nigz. Donna Bliss. Carol Ellen- wood. Sally Baumgartner, Phyl- lis Porter. Jackie Harding, Joyce Henchen. Leona Dixie. Beverly Lahrman. Page 35 wdofz UIQ! dzfifw fapfmt QZ'Z7nez'5ZaaqlL dwwzhfidfp fine ia Z! Q Zine cfpeczce Qfifne fi ef 62102620 X052 G- Pg 56 E I 1 ff' N as Bnfn sr mmm 1 if bf Work Brings Results One of the many things that Central can be proud of is its yearbook, THE CALDRON. This year marks the thirty- second year of publication of the annual, and last year, the eighth year of obtaining an All-American rating. The hrst Caldron was not a yearbook but just a small magazine consisting mostly of advertisements, some copy, sketches, and many poems and jokes. No pictures ap- peared until six years later. Since then the staff, with the aid of the faculty, school officials, and the school itself, has worked to build up the annual to its present status, one of the best high school yearbooks in the entire nation. The Caldron helps support itself by such social activ- ities as the annual publications' dance, which this year was called Thgiltops - Nordlac,', Caldron - Spotlight spelled backward, but most of the money to pay the bills of the engravers, printers, binders, and photography is obtained through pledges and subscriptions. This year 1400 books were sold. The theme of this yearls campaign was Don't be a fish out of waterf' The Caldron major staff, which is composed of twelve members, makes all rules and regulations of the ofhce un- der the counselship of Mrs. Dorothea Iohnson, publica- tions, faculty adviser. The photographers print pictures and change hlm in their own darkroom, a new addition to the Caldron office. The darkroom is equipped with cabinets, a large sink, a table, and all necessary chemicals and printing equipment. THE CALDRON is a familiar book in the homes of thousands of Centralites as a result of its thirty-two years of publication and distribution. lt preserves the memories of the pleasant hours of their lives, furnishes hours of en- tertainment, and serves as a record of the past. Staff mem- bers are always proud to have had a part in the publica- tion of the books. -Doius Do1zNo12s Page 5, , s I 1 wld? 'WW' ' xmwwww f' TH R will FRI. ww ix , . , 1 ,-1... , ww-ya. ,avr Ha, ,,, - .ul -5 1. V L 34 .-,Lx-i:.p1g,g5-1 H ':-?! ::xlff':j ,, , 1 ' . ,,..,,x ff, 7,7 7 ,::,. ., u . ,.L. ,. 4- JJ., - ., 412 1, w 3 T L '.f1b X . ,NM . ',nR-yi - Q,-,,,...V M,-1 . K-,Vw -,,- ,,, . 4,1,.g - ' ,I-, 1 3 , ,rat:-- 'x'g3igjQ,i, .X if Q-. .. f-,AJ jJ'1y'c,.fE'Jf fi19f!lLfi.:i.UalI ' ,T 11.1-5' FI 1 .3 ,fxsb v ,g1:7 ' , gl. o A f 4 . Q. X -ng, , .. , . 'iffy ' , 3-5 ' '--2 fs,,lf,A. - ' ' :sand S X S 2 as-K 529 Q. . . x X. vu: LMS, RN.-5.r,i,:g5?,:' 1 J AL'-,. ABovE: Rosie Wlork, editorg Harriet Stetter, editor. lleuvwz Mrs. Dorothea Iobnson. adviser: Patricia Von- dran, business inanagerg and 'XVayne Thompson. business manager. We Produce Your Paper The Spotlight is truly the HReveal- ing Light of the Centralitew for it brings the faculty, the students, and the parents into contact with the social and educational training Central High School offers. Once a week a paper is published, and the Finished product portrays the long hours of staff co-operation which is an essential element in the lives of future American citizens. To balance the publication of the thirty Spotlights per school year, the major and minor staffs have their tra- ditional parties and banquets. The new leaders of the paper are announced twice a year-in Ianuary at the Mid- Year Party, and in May at the Publica- tions Banquet. ln between these two main events, the boys and girls have staijr feeds, journey to Franklin College for the Press Convention, publish an April Fool issue, give a skit for the in- coming Freshmen, and go into co- partnership with another Central club to sponsor a dance. For the past two years, Mrs. Doro- thea Iohnson has taken the place of Mr. Cleon Fleck, who is serving in the United States Navy. H.-xruuisr STETTER -Q Lua-ngu.- vw-u--u Q-Q SYS esp , 8 A 1 rss? I , , A ' r I .N K' .U Q '3-4 Q '.I3f'3 V 3 ,,,w:2'5 4-,Y .E w:.,5Eq.,, H,-ilu' mmf s , 1 , V J , 1 ' A Qs I 'y f ' V ,, ' ' ' f X 1 , l'i,f:3 vin- , :-,1'!fs'f:-' .elifm 'L 1fi,3jf,:-key: ' ' -- Qi N' I ' 'fr' ffillif, f 'Z r V Q-:QQ X X N152-kg 7,427 X 4 W 1: . 1.6 a f M- , W N 13 , M , -, V X., 4, Q Q V ,- Wi 1' rv . V A , . A N- dh 3 his J!fa fe 1 we , I fe X. C.-94 ,' .nf !'i . Q 55.52 qs! 733 G A , 3 ' Q T k,1Aw .,,, . li A 2 YV . , f Qi 5 ' ,si 1 ' f X , Q Q Y A f...f-..., M O fef -1: ,L , . , C,1i- is ' 3, -' .-,,.' 'Q Q2-' as i ' 4 XXX W ., .,:.,:.x..A,:,AA, ,.,., V,.:,.:,, .,E:,1., V -:- .f . Ly- fl 5 f . 'FQ' ,Mn bv. N...- I , W3 . M., H 1. ' 4 , Q.. wk 4 if 1 N' . 11 - 1 t Q5 5 .:,Q. f fm -at 1 V1 ,. ' Q -139, K' m 1 ' 'Qi-' Q H ,-0 Aww ., A , I ,. . ,,. 5. '-X K' -S. A-ww , ' ,M . 'K 1.51 ,',,v.:, 4, F: . ,raft 'Rv Vg W1 1, mmm: 1 3 ,Nw-.'wJ WWW . 'Q :- ' WM V :.., H H M V S my 1- N ' RNC . X Q A Lx' 4' ,4.,,' 5 I Q95 3' K 4' . 4' '. Rwpg ,aff fflfy 4, . Q' l 1 f i ! F 5 4, as 5 - '1 on F641 !,,,f' WQ. '-23 Y x - H- Mu.. fx.-,wh,,-5 . W M jim. kb in ,. -Pffvf, I.' ...Fi 6 Qi W fv .V vm? ,V xc Y u ff i 0 1 OX. fwflfk NX' N 53. e' .. it 'K J .1 A, 'A!1?SEs'fi1:wf'f-1 s73f,551q. f. :L - 11.3 . - iff: fa Bei 3. -1-f15'if'f .f'e,s Ev LA I. - .,:V,. . 1 V' if. Q .V -- ?'.iw- . 15.3. 374- H f xi 4. 4 A c ff ff ibgz-gg'i'. 1T?1'5Q-.1.q': ' 1 1' . Jr,-Q-w-B , fax,-1frz.Q?m: Q' Q , ,. '24-55. L - Q -ii , . ,.r.i.'-,- - -::,- - . Fwd:-., -. . .. . . X .,V.. tx W, Wy .V k . Y Q 'M 1 i ,ff x if 1' wx R - .aww X 45' , , L.. m CQ ?1f:- ' X. ,r v L. . . 1 4, ' -,.g..fff5 . .D -.13 ,,..-. fm , QWNWNW aww.:- 3 1411829 af EIZZLQQZ To every thing there is a season and a time to every purpose under the heaven: A time to be born, and a time to die, a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted, A time to kill, and a time to heal, a time to break down, and a time to build up, A time to weep, and a time to laugh, a time to mourn, and a time to dance, A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together, a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing, A time to get, and a time to lose, a time to keep, and a time to cast away, A time to rend, and a time to sew, a time to keep silence, and a time to speak, A time to love, and a time to hate, a time of war, and a time of peace. Ecclesiastes 3:1-8. P11 Y ge Page 66 K XII f 0440.2- Z ' G 5 , Q if 6 A A R 1 T5 k - -, , ., nl, 'wa 1 1 717' ' Mr: 4 Af- .' U JMU, R - ,x 1i1--J 3l5N if .1 , - Z'1 i?'Z .1 11 l,ffL. , . . .1 , . , A,,..-v-,,.,.,1 , , ,, Q M , ,Lf -LL,.uCL1i,4E1 , , l-l:E1.,. ...L,11.1'5'L1'.'b H-, V 1- , 1 ,, ,mm 11.-.3 ,, -, vm ,., I. Qi. H, N. QL Nm .LA :Au 1L 1.14: :VA 3.1-1, 3 1.' 59 -If-4 1'-7-X Q, -M 1 3 w-1 Y- w -'--Y fx ' ' ' , 1 , 1 1, W1 5: ' 1N1?1.1v,f .N .11 ff-- -W 1 f uv LMA 11114 ,...L.,.U, .. X QMV g .vu .4 - 1 Q 1 Q1 ff, n 1 - -1 1 -. . -1 Q w vq,-T- QA. - fa xn N fy W. 11 w. f 11, 7 , -4 11- 11 lmmgbb 'L..l1dE151QE12 -14-abil LTL X 1-.. 11 LS Page 67 NW Top: Robert Worthman. assistant coach. Bottom: Central's chief booster. Miss Anna B. Lewis. dean. Page 68 .t ,lt iv i 1 ft' i 2 W it D, U C Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Bengals Football Scores Goshen , , i Muncie Central North Side . Huntington South Side , , Central Catholic . North Side . Central Catholic South Side . , o 19 6 0 I2 6 14 o Trip Row: Assistant coach, Bob XVorthman. Neal Hoep- pner. Iohn Bright. Rudolf Cisco, Charles Gaither, Arlo Pol- ley. Bob McClyinonds, lim Eames. Philip I-lolom, Ierry lrloeppncr. Ed Goshert, Dick Bradley. Don McClurg, Lowell Barney, Ned Brenizer. Dick Blayhee, Eugene Louthan, YVil- son Porter, Coach Murray Mendenhall. and lim Bunner. student manager. .W . in , if , N.: A g ,,,. it :A Q. i -.f ' . AQ, x,m if R A 4 A 5 exft, - 4 2 in City Title Coaches Mendenhall and Worthman welded together a small but rugged football aggrega- tion, typical of Central, which punched its way to six victories, and one tie out of nine starts, and the city pigskin title. ln city competition, the roaring Tigers ac- counted for live wins while dropping only one contest in a close battle with North Side, I3 to 14. After racking up this Fine season, the Ben- gals were awarded the Kiwanis Club Trophy, given to the school having the best gridiron club in Fort Wayne. SECOND Row: Bob Ielfferies, student manager, Bob Aspy, Ioe Biggs, Delmar Blanks, Lynn l-lalliwill, Dale Cvuisinger, Dick Miller, Louis Sims, lack Wilson, Dick Luellen, Tom Gouloll, Bernard Stuart, Dave Stephans, Frank Mater, Ralph Beard, Arnold Grashol. Morris Fowler, Guy Iones, Tom Vachon, Four members of the team were awarded places on the all-city team, and one made all- state recognition. Arnold Grashof received rec- ognition by making all-city guard. Ierry Hoep- pner gained a tackle spot, and Patil Blanks became an end on the city squad. Bobby Mil- ton, triple-threat quarterback for the Blue, not only captured a position on the city team but made second string in the all-state poll. Lowell Shearer was elected by his team- mates to be honorary captain for the 145 season, Shearer was varsity fullback. - HAL ELZEA. Borroixr Row: Ioe Lyons, Dick Clark, Kenny Sprunger, Paul Gibson, Pat Babcock, Lowell Shearer, Myron Auer, Bobby Milton, Albert Anspach, Bill Leever, Don DeSelm, Tom Lawson, Ieep Augusty- niak. Raymond Hayes, Ray I-licks. Bob Geise, Paul Blanks. Page 69 , v, v. v , ,, , .I 1 1. . P. . J... .,.x , T 17.3 ., .. . 4 Y. 1, . Jjj, gi, ., ' f' ' 'f,1 .'f ' n....- V i,.,ggH.w1...,,-.. :.1rq 1 .Av-:M-f Af -H ,m251.,' 5w:I5g'f:4:,-'H 1 ITM' vi-'qw' A--aggxmgnv-'f,c:.'1.92',fnu ,f' g.r--'.-- 1 1 1'-1.55 1. 'vig'- 'f',5'2wf-u', '.5' T T '? ' E:j'T12': ., -1,351 , ' UQ..-15 -' J fgli N P' - -,ans-',,, ' ,r , 2 ' , - L.3'eJ,' '- wi-: .4-., . -.H . if -A 1--.w,-,.- , 11 '145f,'.1p ,mp -gm: 5, vin! qekaxr, ., 5,J,5e,x-,'.,g .. ,- 'I-R, Y-:ew -1-11' --- ' J .5jQ'q?4.L52 '- -ff :jp .1-lik'f9'f'x-,x'ff?iE. 5 ,lyk if a,Af',k!i4 +':sk5is'f:+ iff: .Q-5 '1l,f,, 'L ', 4.Qf1.,i5:12., x 4' 5. i -''V'.1,..fiU,k,.jfi?.f,:lij 2513. fu-1-Q -54 'f Tf:s'VQ,1? 'i AQT75'f?-53 H A A 7' - M fgwz' , -1. ,Y A f-If .J ':,ffV' ' ' 1'. 'l: l4'i'f V :Y A 191, I ji- YN 'Sai w a 'F r. I Ulf ,P U 'Km grgxf m If -f' ,. ff A AQ' Top: Central! head coach is once again Murray Mendenhall. CENTER: Leading the cheering at all the games are five agile fel- lows. They are Ronald Meeks, Buster Greene, Harry Koch, Charles linler. and Earl Butler. BOTTKJIXIZ The Anderson Indian and the Cen- tral Tiger greet each other formally before the teams they represent begin to battle. The Tiger was the victor in a season encounter but was the loser in the crucial state finals. Page 72 Team Wins City, Central rolled into the top ten during its 1945-46 basketball campaign after the basket- ball squad racked up I5 victories to a slight three defeats. The Tigers captured five straight contests before dropping a game to Richmond, SI to 22 in a Holiday Tourney in Muncie. Seven straight victories followed until Hammond invaded Tiger territory to upset the Murraymen, SI to 59. Shortly after the Hammond thrashing, the Bengals faltered before the South Side Archers in the tvvo teanfs second tilt, 38 to 36. In city clashes, the Bengals came out on top six times out of seven starts to pocket the city title. North Side was a victim of the Ti- gers twice during the season. The Northmen is Runner-up in State Tournament lost the first, 59 to 38, and fell again, 49 to 42, be- fore a powerful Tiger team. Central Catholics Irish is another squad that couldn't stop the Tigers in two tries last season. Central took the first game from the Purple, 61 to 29, and the second, 50 to 30. Concordia lost their only game with Central, 63 to 32. The Murraymen split wins with South Side when they won the first engagement, 34 to 26, and lost the second, 38 to 36. When tournament time rolled around, the Blue was playing its best brand of ball and went all the way to the state finals only to lose to Anderson in the championship game. ln the sectionals the team trimmed Monroeville, Leo, and Woodburn with ease and out-played a good South Side aggregation, SI to 42. In regional competition the Tigers managed to squeeze out a 35 to 320 decision over Milford in a low-scoring dual. However, they trounced a strong Ashley quintet in the evening tilt, 66 to 51. The Bengals again came through in the semi-finals by drubbing Gas City, 60 to 39, and edging Richmond in an overtime thriller, 49 to 43. ln the final session the team tripped Flora, 61 to 50, before losing to Anderson in the cham- pionship game, 66 to 53. Bobby Milton tallied 301 points to set a new scoring record for Fort Wayne high schools. This record was previously held by Henry Berning, Concordia sniping ace. Bobby made an average of 16.7 points per game after scorl ing his points throughout the 1945-46 season. All but three of the team are seniors and will graduate this year. Delmer Blanks, Iohn Bright, and Ned Brenizer will be the only players to return from the first ten. - HAL ELZEA. Top Row: Delmar Blanks, Larry Clevenger, Lowell Shearer, Bob Cox, Paul Blanks, John Bright, Delvin Simms, Ned Brenizer, Richard Miller, Bob Milton, Bud Altekruse, Joe Biggs. Second Row: Bob Jelferies, Fred DeArmond, Maurice Fowler, Keith Gates, Ed Goshert, Bob McClymonds, Jerry Hoeppner, Jack Wilson, Jim Bunner. First Row: Charles Cammick, Bill Butler, Neal Hoep- pner, Wilson Porter, Sunny Ford, John Carey. Page 73 S, xv Al.TiKRUSE'f0litfA? -on . ES' f X ar My it l I 5 , clx ' FSRWAIL 1 4 2 .cv ,ff . -,... -,a Sv..-10' ' .- L.-I i . 5 ,Wal -' 'ii' 'Stk f 'ar 'fel -' 7' 3 G N, 3 1' , it l!QEu:N 'i6iU1'iQ 5 i -KEEHZV I K' L:'? .J-2-Q45 N W, sn X mend ami Page 74 Season Central ,.,. 71 Central , , 61 Central ., . . , 39 Central . , SI Central . 1 . . 1 . , 49 Central , . , , 55 Central , , ..t. SI Central .,,. .l.. 3 4 Central . . . . . . . 52 Central . , . , 1 , 48 Central 1 ,. . , 49 Central . . 39 Central . . . . 36 Central . . 60 Central , 1 36 Central 63 Central 1 54 Sectional Central , . , . 53 Central , . , . , 53 Central , . . 51 Central , , , . , . , SI Regional Central . , .11..... 35 Central 11., ...1 6 6 Semi-Final Central 1.,...,.,..., , 60 Central . . . , , . . 49 Final Central , , 61 Central , . 53 Top: Bob Milton fights for a rebound with two Redskins in the first North Side game. Center: Lowell Shearer makes a bid for two points as he shoots over the defense offered by John Bragg in the first game with South Side. Bottom: Tigers and Redskins get into a scramble for the prized basketball in the second clash with North Side. c311II1EHS -.A ' O1 V' Q q. , 0 up S S, , ts il' Ss X Hartford City 34 Central Catholic 29 Y North Side S S 38 A Kokomo S S S 33 H V Anderson SS 22 0.8 Kspfojf 1 pg Auburn SS S 46 Z5 A 3 Muncie i,... S S 39 i ' ' MS South Side S 26 Columbia City S 32 Lebanon SS 37 Z 'FZ-' North Side 42 ' Hammond S 51 :f-- Huntington 28 ' V f ifii' Central Catholic 40 South Side 38 Concordia ..., S 32 A w X Marion S .... 48 -3 BRl Hg Games 'M ' Monroeville S S S 39 Leo S S p S S S S 34 1 W Woodburn S S S 30 '13 'Q 7 South Side SS SS S 42 9 z , S 5,3 Games ' A Milford S 30 Ashley S S S S SI S4 yS P.'?lANKS-6144120 Games 4 Gas City S S S S S S 39 Richmond SSS S S S S 43 'T 'fb Games 49 ' Flora S SS S S 50 W Anderson S 66 U l r 0' so iii' T l 3 ctfvgnae grow 0 Top: It's a case of follow the leader as John Bragg of South Side attempts in vain to break up a Bengal fast break in the first South Side battle. Center: Joe Biggs takes the tip from the Columbia City center. Bottom: Norbert Cowan of North intercepts a pass ln the first Central North encounter A cr. ffesfs-x S am F L Cz, ' SS S - i5izl: i Q 1 Page 15 f ' S x t i , Page 4 XL '42,- I-- 'i .ff 4 - +13 'J i 5 rw f Ei 9' A , mf, W, 5 ,fx ,'A ...X if. A: S: A ,- 1 1 ,-s A., , ,:..,L-bw' . 'yfx . ,Aw ff' W x W V , ,,.,,:L:-.5-, - .- '-'Zja2::-,3:f:f 'f51'i , :'g:,-: I ' .Q GMX :X '5E1E': . ' -. 5. . W , ,Zia Q X g 'im fm ,4 f 8 , L36 A ' sr G f L g , X- fax L. , i . ., . I fly . 1' 1 ,' Ur ' L ' X133 ' Y-NRUFV' ' 1 5 ii A24 'QS X 'lf ffl. t -'x'12- if ' 4' fm I e 9.99 1 , 5- . ,L --5 Q,-vw f uf, . ,-N, 'fix 5 I .aj wif. 1, A, siifmx ' '. .. Y. V -:E ggpy'-'33 , X A X 2 'b fi i . Q K ','r'r,:' . . , , ,my X 5: ff W 54.1, ,A z., ,h 1 I :V I I Q' gif' in 'W'-V - , 1' ' -w-- 't -K1 L - 5 x v V . gp? -V ' 3 ' 5' 5: STE V Qty m 1L1.: cu: 5.5 4 ' - f I i U . V , :,,L1J,S.--QL ' ' mg- 0 'K X- ls , - x N A-w,L3..'L5 I .N ' Nw' A In 1 ve- ' :EX 7-'!fR5'?'f, ,ff 's :J . ' fi A Q 'Q'C12'f:'f?Lj lj C, 5 X X , 'A 4.4, 'i. ,,,:'371 4 . 9 ' N315 I V , f 2 f -' -- , H , V ,.,:?Yr+Q, - -g 59-AN: '.4,.2fsv,w1-.4v,f.V'5',.'..v-f?AS?2fgf'q- ,2.v'-3.901 av, if,.g.H -f-qwv -r '12 4 - P ww.-1+--f,i:wi - qfyv, it , A W WXQWN Q xx? New ,,X,M?xgQg,m ,g,......- - W 'nm V ,A f , f ZF. sri' A 6 X .MY , .wb x . M' f 5-QsV?'?H 57' 'K 'S-' ...ry ' T 1. .9 MQ, W - , V ' Y ,., Q' L . fb., 31 4 .El EA,-y - , .s gf N , an X 3' 'N fi me J' R Q O!! 9 I 1 ws 5. kv 'an 5 'ii-f,, I ' 1' W . - V 'fs 'yi -1 . ' 'nf ,gf-51 A ' ,' Q' 1,211 . , ' V X if . A , N' ' ' ,sq EE er' J, xl ' X :. 'X , lwQb , .KJV J 2 N X' J' ..,,5.s1f,g Q. X A ,FKNA ' S.vQ3'v3N:s'i'2wxM- N sw- RM ?-SQ-g:o,,?e'rf,1,gr, -:A . W 2 x A V 4-SQQ' -,.., ,.,t E B., .W .. i X, X -QNX :Agn K f . ms- if-'Sys QMQAQ .ggi X. x' 1' H gl L y aff .523 F5 V ' if' :v.,..Xf 14 . 1 , Q ,, -, .- .VW . X ' H wwwkgggwwff' . ' X ? V K ' X .. M --' V 'i X S 2w'wx4M K- Q wx ,,.,.. . A . - X y I W .V - ,N f fx F KY Waewg K-,Mx ,rg-.,,.,-..: A .. ,nys wk - . , ,,,, 4 'M '- ,,.. Q SY, .. k NY in x,. f K - - - LQ- ., , .Aw :.,,,,.v,.:, , . . f - f... .,.,:..'-5-,gsm f. .ff Q 1 ' -mv? N- :awww X - mfg, 1. ws 7 fix-,Q 21 Q XXX ' ii. Q q.,vQ2xw:'mtYQ'w,A, 'A W-A Q x '. Aww- hi'1kggtgigW, x -f ' 1-w H+- -xxx 1 4- WW' WW , - f 1 K Nw fwwwvi N914 ' 6 Mmm, ' vfwwwwwv . I N., . W .Q 0 Y A -M- ,..,,, MPM' Qiwxkggf-sx -Q v NN WWKWA . Awww X x T f . , , A x X ' 'lr 1 W 1 ' S 'Z ' 'Q L V 5' if , W' ' 539 ..' WS SW ' , ' gawk' - QWAQMSEQQ, ,RQ Qwwgggwggii X, . X .' ,, 0 ' ' Q 'f??5??i. , 5 X, V Q J LJ ' vb? Q K nj, Q. Wm L ' - 2 ' ' . .,.. .. . umwMM1w1Q mmMmm -4 w-Q 1 ' .' .wwf Wg ' 1 W ,A , A ' wmv S .MN 5 X-KL, uf jx Nw ,M,: Q TTA X fmf. qw M' Q VM A K 'M' w,MW w, E R wwgm q A 4 M - .........w..y--A- TMS? 1 ffm' Q' gm ffm- . :F We-1 . H T .SS Quang. u J Q ' .7 , - ff fm' . -- Wa.-9 A- M'-N-..., 4.f'f:x Page 80 Girls' Athletic Central Girls' Athletic Association celebrated its twenty-first birthday this year. The GAA'ers look forward to a very interesting and variable year. Volleyball is always played first with speed- ball, basketball, tumbling, tap, and softball fol- lowing in order to test the skill of the girls. The club traditions include the Halloween party, the Christmas party, the annual GAA - -' :ll dance, and the GAA banquet. 4 At the banquet the officers for the following Miss llxixix .Xiuxis . year are announced and the trophies are awarded. These include the Hardicli trophy for sports- manship, the Merit Plaque for service, the Bixby First Row: Krauskoff, Gaskill. Mendenhall, Lash, Lindenberg, Mueller, Bowers, McAbee, Piepenbrink. Second Row: Rogers. Heim. Steffy, Maier, Korn, J. Taylor, Schwartz, Ross, Towns, Stumpf, Babcock, Miller. Black, Fleckenstein, Putman. Third Row: Seidel, Kagey, Matthias, Shuler. Boyd, Christen. N. Taylor, Hawk, Bolten, Baumgartner, Philbee, Miller, Goeglein, Sandkuler. Fourth Row: Gearheart, Spasoff, Schust, Onion, Holom, Peters, Bid- dle, R. Uhlig, Riley. Mi. Uhlig, Ma. Uhlig, Berry, Drenzel. Association B it trophy for softball, and the new Meier trophy for the best basketball team replacing the Koerber Cup which expired last year. The club adviser is Miss Meribah Ingham who Works with the oliicers who have been active in GAA for three and some four years. Together they try to supply the club with that spirit of sportsmanship which is necessary to uphold the qualities of the club. These ofiicers are Constance Lindenberg, president, Barbara Mendenhall, vice- presidentg Betty Lash, secretary-treasurer, and M155 MENBAH INGHAM Ruth Mueller, point recorder. - Bizrrx' LASH The freshman team is left to right: Babcock, Starns, Towns, Clay, Putman, Schwartz Ross, Taylor. The sophomore team is, First Row: Hawk, Matthias, Boyd, Philbee. Sec: ond Row: Baumgartner, Sandkuler, Mildred Uhlig, Margaret Uhlig, The Junior team is 5 First Row: Gaskill, Lash, Schust, Ramsey. Second Row: Bolten, Taylor, Gearheart, Sei- del. The senior team is: Bowers, Lindenberg, Peters, Bradley, Uhlig, Mendenhall, Mueller. Page 8 -3' 'I W5 . 'iw SN! af fi'-Aw Vfsiv zzbu V L 2 i l 1 33 15 ,Q Msg V ' ' . A - gag N -' fha . N ' J V VV A 1.91 , 'd . 3' 3 1 35 . uf '-1-:X . Q, 1 ,' ' -as I 6 ', ' 4 X Q ifif?5iE:f 1 fem Q: Q ,A,x ,M Q WB . f'f?'L1T'1S4XS ,. h.., ....... . ::-....X..X... , - f X .,.- tx: ' t x' X I ' .fa 'r- .f a ui? h s b k..- f.NgA'3jNsfwfw - Q if 1. 1 A 'x V if 5 , if , 3 A X I Q A . X ,, ,J if ..-.1-N,-.N -, .. . Q. sr K X . .....w.N...,.MN ' 'Nw X xfwwb N xm X X X , My X fx iw. X .xfw X Lf S' 1 - . , WH.. . .-.. , ,., 'liusx 3 14.a1 if 'ffjlii ,fpf-gm, - A KFJQJ-HQ! 4..U,f2:,5l.?f:3 'll' , .iL..- 'Q Y ' .. 'JNIL- 1 eg V ra 1-H -' - .Q1,fgL!9 u .zff 5159.1 -,: 1 ' .1 I., , .iQf1Uef ?Ef .1 rv-Mil 'iwfhf ' 5 P3Qx2:ffs4wQk+ , H 13 + ,--gms - .4 ,- A 7- vatgf, 4 H' Whfiffii am - away -D mf Wx 5355? .Mx-g ,fl ,X , ,, ., i.'.-xz.xs!'u.Lu'1dvf .1,-,.,.g. 'lJ1f .A'!-34-' uv' .. V -..f-,x.f.. . - 2.-, .V . . , -Q1i'1i5:4 ?l7iw L 'lCU3.9.1l,-:':' ' 'Q f'yk-3,QL'. QM?-:Qaf.ua 1+,4..,-.- E -H . Q ' :W :gn Qu-P. , D -.1 giig. F55-, fT. .gg Lrflif , X--f.-.1 1.13. 15:34 g1,,11e,5., JN 41 , .1 ' Tl . ..v 'V ,, -. iififff' ' Ti .,: .WWW .mr-,,k,L mg ,-twig 'fm,....f,,..,,,, .. ., .Q,., 1.4 ,,f.,. .x.,,,. 4, V -.. mu, ,f.,,.:,.- . ',,.,,irU,,gwg-3,5 5,,y35gL.fgg ggi ggyag .'5u,r,.m:ie.,' . K, ,,-.-.., T,.- EV?gJi. r: ' T ' Q X S ,,,. ,V f QW? E . Nif- Q F n J Page 84 -4 Q X XII f N sahuday in Y --xN,..-. L 11 Q ,JN ,ELj'T,jwF'V 'vJ-'Wm-k'w'.1'fT w7'T1,,--,-,- - ,.., - T' 7' A 4141 5. Nu M 1 . , ami um.. . .V if Q',l,- ,.. J--.. , , M. ish ,.4LL.1,--.g. 'LM - , ,L 1 ,Q lL 41, W 'J'SSKvllL ,Jn gm. 1'- 3 ' , M X, 1-:1'v,1.w,1fq jf -W fr Q --.-,U -, , ,w,,, ,l1..,m,, W fygvv mlfi 532172, rv L -- ,-v - 1 w1 T'Y' ' 1 , 1 , ' N ,,L,. Ml Page 85 LEFT: Sun shines on Barr Street entrance. . 'illhfbo ' ' ' . UPPER RIGHT! Main entrance stands majestieady :dong Barr Street. LOVVER CENTER: New budding houses vocationad department. ' d s Street entrance faces southward. LOWER Rroar. Dong, a X, ' n',v,,Y4,,,:1-r-,,A',M,.,.!Z-,n--,Ig-Z-, ,gf --,,,--' X, Pagg 5 Page Hn E. LVPPER LLFT: 11,44 Iunior Prom quccn. Lucillc Rurnplc. nlwdiugltcs as she crowns the new quucn. Dorm Ilnirxnnn. L'1f11E1c CENTER: Duria Hulrrnan rcigns in complete glory. LvPPER ll1cgnT: Lucillc Rulnplc awaits the entrance ui' thc ncw queen. LUWER I-EFT1 Patrons admire dur ducornimrs. quccns. and all the attendants zu Star Dust. 1945 Iunior Prom. LOWER RIMIITI Dann-rs pnrricipatr in the grand march at the Prom. one of two furrnnl dances at Cumral. v A W X X I3 X f 15 KE? QW? T 4' - 5 . X M v H f -A X A , .: S N .. 1 g Q -aan.: Q, tgfgfs 'Sf gag 11, . 1i.9.,.,'1, MM V Q K v 'Qi' W, x ' ' M X Q 221592133 X ,QNX , X W- ,X 5 bl f 3 Q 2 A Q V is is ,Qc , , I, 9 Q 'X 3 wc., fx A M? 3 5 ! if 5 Xw SS' S lk? . Ns J n Page 88 AT LEFT: Seniors march out of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in pairs after their memorable baccalaureate service, which was held there on the Sunday before their commencement exercises. Senivfs Awaif These DHVS AT LEFT iXBm'E: Senator Samuel Iaclison, graduate of Central, delivers the principal address during the graduation exercises which were held at the North Side Auditorium on Iune 8, 1945. CENTER: Principal Fred H. Croninger presents the graduating seniors with their hard-earned diplomas, representative of four years of toil. R1GHT: Mrs. Arnold Benecke pins a rose on Eugene Woods, a scene that was depicted many times in a study hall at North Side preparatory to their entrance into the auditorium. It has been traditional for all seniors to wear a Single rose on commencement day. LEFT ToP: Evelyn Moore and Robert Voelker admire the trophies they re- ceived during the Recognition Day program in the gymnasium. LEFT BOTTOM! Dick Doenges and Doris Long, best boy and girl citizens of Central, march together down the aisle formed by the members of National Honor Society on Recognition Day. RIGHT: The class of 1945 gathers on the school steps along with Superintendent Merle I. Abbett. Principal Fred H. Croninger and the class advisers, Mr. Russell Rowe and Miss Eva McKinnie for its last group meeting. RIGHT: It is all over now for the seniors as they leave the North Side Auditorium with their diplomas in hand after a memorable graduation. Page 89 age Q0 Students Enjoy Activities lCvPPER LEET: Coach Murray Mendenhall presents sweaters to football lettermen at a pep session. LYPPER CENTER: Technician Marion Brown plays the spoons at another pep session. LYPPER RIGHT: Mr. Roy Stuart acts as toastmaster at the Booster Cluh hanquet held at the Y. Nl. C. T-X. IJWXVER LEFT: Dr. Oshert XV. Xvllfllilflglldlli. noted educator and philosopher, lecturers at Central for one week. LowER RIGHT: Dancers watch Dick Browns saxophone section at Fantasia, Art Club, Red Cross Dance. Events Are Many UPPER LEFT: Dr. George W. Crane speaks to parents and teachers on Back-to-School Day. UPPER CENTER: Film starlet Marilyn Maxwell, former Centralite, approaches the stage with Fred H. Coninger, principal. UPPER RIGHT: Edith Schirnmel participates in a speech con- test. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Robert T. Edgar lectures and demonstrates for students. LOWER CENTER: Dick Brown's orchestra beats it out at the dance, Fantasia LIJYVER RIGHT: Two juniors become criminals in the annual Christmas play. .xx 'X Page 4' ' Page 92 1 1 l UPPER LEFT: Peter Trier delivers a campaign speech prior to the election of the senior class president. UPPER CENTER: Mr. Gilbert Wilson, electricity teacher, presents the electricity trophy to Mrs. Emil Willy in the absence of her son Robert. UPPER RIGHT: Principal Fred H. Croninger presents awards to high magazine salesmen. LOWER LEET: Parents and teachers serve as chaperons at the annual commencement dance. LONVER RIGHT: Seniors assemble to converse before the National Honor Society banquet at the Y. W. C. A. Top Row LEFT: Edith Sehimmel of the Spotlight talks to Marilyn Maxwell. formerly of Central, in preparation for a Spotlight feature. Top Row CENTER: Carl Klemme presents the freshman shield to Miriam Schwartz. who represents the class of '.t9. Top Row RIGHT: These boys assist their teachers in the rental book rush that typilies the start of each semester. BOTTOIX1 Row LEFT: Busy Boosters sell soft drinks at the Tiger Mixer, 'AClothe::line Capers. BOTTOAI Row CENTER: The National Scholastic Press Association convention at Franklin, Indiana, features Mr. Robert Driscoll, noted columnist. BoTTox1 Row RIGHT: Miss Lewis, our willing dean, mends a rip in the leg of some unfortunatels trousers. School Specialties Page 93 0' fffffg x xn , 6 Page

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

1943

 Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

 Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1945 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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 Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

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