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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1947 volume:

Worthwhile Friends, Gur Classmates T HAS BEEN SAID that a real friend is one who knows you but still loves you. One of the immortal ex- amples of friendship is the story of David and lonathan. Ionathan in his youth acquired an affection for David which was warmly returned and which lasted throughout their lives. Few people recall the actual facts of the story, but it is re- membered for the true and lasting friendship it presents. During our school years we make many new acquaintances, but, as time goes on, it is difficult to remember the exact ap- pearance of our high school classmates even though these friendships were real. We remember few of the experiences we shared with them, but the warmth of their friendship still surrounds us, as does the story of David and lonathan. In days to come, when we leaf through these pages, we hope that these young faces will recall old friendships and bring back memories of classmates true. Page 96 13 'a mmm 4 55, . 53 Q T ii QI! iii, - it assess? fvysz ,f, W 'kart ' ,K WMA-'E 5 33525 g , '- :jjsu .-F., 'W . I ' d,., K EE , 5 Ky .4 JEVS? vw . S' 11 wa, 1 5, 4 f S' . cf --9 IW iffff'-ee' 1 , ,5 35,5 .3 .nn '4',.A?A1x , f .':Jf ' ' Q f' l'ff l 1, If 716-, ' ' xv .. ' 'sf '16, ' 25'.'i If 1 .gp - uw I' 4. , - F 5 -Q: T'--,,. 'En.-,.A.,...f -,I .mga rr: i Q 1 x,5 Qf+ Q15 1415 135533 y'Qfsg4ufg,d5Ql QHQLUJELF 'fl' 'I M K ,, ,1,,, ,UE -- .,...f. W ,ff ' V .g,. 22355 6, , f M.g,f , ,, f ,f:L ' f fi fa? 7' 'L rn Q emu? -:Aff ',Q'e1Qj:i:rZ:H5 -J 2 .ll Page 93 Doius Io.xN Doiaxoiis DAXVID KEITH DOENGES Best Citizens David Keith and Doris Ioan Doenges, brother and sister Winners of the McCloud cup, were ' h 6. f l Cl ss of 47 by the teachers and student body, Marc named Best Boy and Girl Citizens o tie a Senior Congress The Senior Congress formulates policies and plans events for the Senior Class of 1947. The Con- gress is composed of members from senior home rooms. SE.-WED: Thurman Lees, Betty Lash, secretary-treasurer, Sargent Chamberlain, president, Hal Elzea, vice- ' NI R l h O Virts adviser lim Gunn, Delores Ducy. Rose Stolz, Bob president, Edith Boice. ST.-xxolxoz i r. a p . , , Tennant, Mnrcine Prine, Paul Vlfatters, Miss Helen Keegan, adviser. :vii Pivxriucu LXNN XVULF 1 illcdif IUVILIII VaIs and SaIs For Ten Years xy.-XLIiDICTURIAN Ruth Seigel . , A A A Mary Farrell . , . , Robert Duell , . , Gloria Belle Temple Samuel Stuart, Ir. . . Alan Temple ....,. PauliPri1l ,, A Norman Doenges . Betty Fuhrman ..,. Carl Klemme ...,., Patricia VVolf ...... YLAR 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942, 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947. SALt'T.xToRtAN Elizabeth Lanier Doris Doust Burdella Felts Irene Conley Clillord Simon Frank Krider Gloria Kietler Catherine Plescher Charles Guenther ,. Virginia Dare A , , Barbara Seidel Lead I947 Class Each year two students of the Grad- 3 uating class reach the height of four years scholastic work. Patricia Ann VVo1f and Barbara Louise Seidel have earned these coveted positions of vale- dictorian and salutatorian for the year 1947. Their averages after four years of profitable scholarship are 92.90 and 92.68, respectively. Both girls are also active in extra-curricular Work. i l3,x::B,xiu Loust SEIDILL Xrl.'11!ilm1'1t111 Page 99 71 Ianuary I4 and April -J are days to remember in the history ofthe 1947 senior class. On these days 39 Central seniors and six Central juniors were announced as members of the National Honor Society and received their NHS pins from Principal Croninger. These pins symbolize high school careers of outstanding scholarship, service to the School, ethical character, and leadership. Only 15 per cent of the class are eligible for admission, and only those in the upper third ofthe class scholastically are considered. Bttovv: Members of the 19-lo National Honor Society congregate before the banquet given in their honor at the YXVC.-X, May 17. Seated: Shirley Hughes, Barbara Harris, Barbara Mendenhall, Dorothy Boley, Ioan Karr. Stand- ing: Regina Tanner, Roma Surlfus, Fay Holmes, Ralph McCaIi'ery, Dorwin VVilson. Norman Goshert, David Anders, Klarylou Ehrman, Edna Plescher, Larry Cleven- ger, .Xlan Lang, Ianet Zuber. SNAPSHOT. Orfrfosrrn P.-mia: Mr. Croninger gives pins to lean Spasolf, Edith Schiinmel, lim Polhamus, Barbara Seidel, Martha Dilts, Doris Doenges. This year six out- standing iuniors with excellent scholarship were also pre- sented the traditional pins. These juniors were Patty .Xldred. Iacltie Stautier. Martha Ellen Hanes, Marian NValda, Ruth Van Allen, and Nlarna Kunstmann. 3 e l0U OPPOSITE PAGE, Row ONE: Donald Bendel, Barbara Boerger, Margaret Boger, Edith Boice, Helen Bolton, Sargent Chamberlain. Row Two: Arthur David, Sharon Davis, Martha Dilts, David Doenges, Doris Doenges, Ruth Fowler. Row Tneiaiiz Anna lean Gasliill, Twilo Gearhart, Wil- liam Gibson, Barbara Grogg, Emmit Hatch, Iames Hesc- meyer. Row Fora: Betty Hinkle, Mary Keenon, Karl Knauer, Harry Koch, Helen Kuzelff, Betty Lash. Row Fivia: Naomi Lepper, Marcine Prine. Iames Pol- hamus, Bonnie Raber, Edith Schimmel, Helen Schust. Row Six: Barbara Seidel, Dorothy Shields, lean Spasoti. Rose Ann Stolz, Colleen XVagner, Almeda VValker. Row Sievnxz Carolyn VVass. lack XVilson, Patricia VVolf. it 'UQ' 5,1 Vg ff Z. I ir' iff' .'7A S 7' FvlA1LcQ 1, 5 t K-at 'Q' J v 1 Q F Kr P5 J rl, mtg any .I -if 'S F7 Ill: K Kg, I ij .HEX ff 5.4! '-W' X-'gf v 11-gg' 'Uh 'GS 08 ww ZZ fb 'WS 'Ni' x..,,v, i ww, , -Pi nd' XX V M--fwnw. V . ,.X. , ,.....-' .la we-. ff. f-M .V QS! -435' kphr r--V -1,4 SUN few ,A i 5 ' v 1 ,.f.H.1w ..: .- KAY . w y .X gf A M w 'xi i Q Q 5-'x,.f, 5 3 A F f KW? xgwxx We N . ...... . M 'Z M 3: A lx 'WH' .mv 'w-avi' -of MV Seniors . . . ld tary va? A '-9 1 QQ 6' 'Q ii' 1 , fl! Row UNL: Vasilca Arman, Bernice Ashe, Herman Aspacher, Mary Bales, Phyllis Barber. Row Two: lane Baumgartner, Sally Baumgartner, Ralph Beard, Donald Bendel, Gloria Biddle. J J L Row Tiiititiiz Ioan billman. Iatricia Bishop, Bettie 'lack, Doris Black, Robert Black. Row Font: Robert Bleieh, Paul Bloomberg, Barbara Boerger, Margaret Boger, Edith Boice. Row Five: Helen Bolton, Neil Braden, Richard Brown, Herbert Bulmahn, Iames Brunson. Page 102 J' W 2 41 f vs it ex 1 aus... ,.4f'T'-D-.avi -'L--wNN'D 1 .. ,-ffl 1 W ' X 9 I 4' ',A . y, . Class of 47 fly? J' tx ii, A . 2 Row Row Row Row Row nf'-ing, 3? K 'A 1' .4-f ' ., -,ff aaa, 'V SW' i 0 X 1 'A 7' 1 -Ji I' ew? 'K 'i raf '-JV -of - .ff .1 I KKK UNE! lack Bumgardner, Iames Bunner, William Burnau, Lee Burton, Rosetta Caldwell. Two: Delores Casper, Terrell Cass, Lillie Chambers, Norma lean Chaney, Sargent Chamberlain. THREE: Robert Chapman, InaLu Clevenger, Edley Coon, Wendell Corbin, Iames Couture. FOUR: Nicolina Cutigni, Samuel Dailey, Ir., Arthur David, Barbara Davis, Sharon Davis. FIVE: William Davis, Clyde Dawson, Richard Wayne Del-Iaven, Martha Ellen Dilts, Leona Dixie. ws, , iw 1- v5s 3 l Q r gn- , ' ' M' s ,aw V -' sf N. . . ' ftf -J 3 if asf 5 -xg f R ,Sf 1 -. , Page 103 Page 104 ffl m 3 O T W 4 o o ', 15 ik V Jw- 'dl f .'J. , I di' .,f -X '35 is? :ii - 'Y 7' i s L , :,, V 'ess .'i - l NW 5 2 l ' l -dl sg, te., is V , .35 29 3 1: lk K ' N' '25 N 15 t A .NQQ Row Row Row Row Row W N - 'Y -A nf 5 he ONL: David Doenges, Doris Doenges, lennie Domer, Patricia Douglass, Ieanne DuBois. Two: Delores Duey, VVayne Dull, Doris Dunbar, Ioseph Eckert, Phyllis Ann Eckles. Triiueiaz Israel Edelman, NVilliani Ehinger. Michael Eifrid, Imogene Elder, Robert Ellenwood. Four: XVilliam Ellenwood, Hal Elzea, Floyd Erexson, Helen Eseholjf, Yvonne Everett. Frvu: Clifford Falls, Donald Faudree, Walter Faurote, Richard Feaser, Iohn Finton. f ' J ii v , , , Class of wie' N M - 7 Row Row Row Row Row , 25, , -ills I .fo is x F2 'iff 1'5 Y 'ez-' ,Ti Q,-inf 3 3585532 35? y Jw, I --- G Y-r ' 'vi' ' , 4, . : ,' ,,::4f:.g2!Z3Zf.E -,J 3 lil arf' 4 if , WW., .,:.,5:v 3 , r Vg ONE: Herman Fischer, Ruth Fowler, lack Fox, Richard Franke, Grystal Franks. Two: Marilyn Friedrich, Anna lean Gaskill, Ivan Keith Gates, Twilo Gearheart. Iames Geesaman. THREE: Bill DeVVayne Geyer, VVilliam Gibson, Tom Gillie. Dean Gochenour, Gene Goff. FOUR: lack Gordon, Thomas Gouloff, Arnold Grasholf, Lawrence Graske, Iohn Gray. FIVE: lohn Grepke, Harold Griebel, Barbara Grogg, Iames Gunn, VVilliam Hambrock, Y! - 4.3 1. We , li W S' 5' L 1 '47 Page 105 H I I rv 5 I I I . Gig: 9 i - I Z ,gy- if P 4,-I-'uf'-fff'- i f Q - I ' 4 I j Page 7 Page 106 Seniors . . W Row ONE: NVilfred Hanauer, Herbert Haneline, Donald Harkless, Eugene Harmon, Iames Hart. Row Two: Emmit Hatch, Richard Wayne Haugk, Carolyn Henschen, Iames Hesemeyer, Wendel Hicks Row Turing: Herbert Hinc, Betty Iane Hinkle, Barbara Hire, Dorothy Hodson, Patricia Hodson. Row Faux: Thomas Holman, Dallas Hollman, Iuanita Holman, Richard Horner, Delma Hughes. Row FIVE: Edith Iackson, Bob Earl Ieljferies, Donald Iordon, Victoria Iurju, Mary Keenon. C.--frrfi V '- ' fm--, - If fu Q -.,, R, Row Row Row Row Row 2 -21? 'T' .fY, ,,-...i....r. . ,. t,xk1? 3' ww' 'f1-- V 9 . - 3, 'PQ 5 -I .,., 5 5 ,WW ...L N--...A 1 , -w.....-....,. , f N' -E,-g.,...... ' , --gk, , , NN., A A. 1 . A-.-....,..,, ,- ' , - . ' ww 1, A ' p ' ,,,as,.-Q--M ..-.-......-....x,.L. ,, . ......... Vf- -N' ' ONE: Ernest Kennell, Karl Knauer, Ir., Harry Koch, Adeline Krauskopf, Donald Kurtz. Two: Helen Kuzelf, Marion Kyler, Robert Lahrman, Helga Lamm, Keith Lamson. THREE! Mary LaPradd, Betty Lash, Tom Lawson, Frank Lee, Keith Lee. FOUR: Thurman Lees, Naomi Lepper, Ralph Lepper, Francis Leto. lack Linder. FIVE: Donald Lipp, Eileen Lloyd, Gordon Lough, Dorothy Lowe, Carleen Luecke. 4, 34? Z a 5 . . 3 ,Q I 'ii' . . ..,. . 1 L V 3 5 1' M sv FQ f ,QL . . . Class of 47m Page 107 . Seniors i , - ,,., ' A-N 1 X , in 5 E, ,Y -E 4 11 -KN 'lj' 1' 3 A i. ' l wt' -17 as 'q i ' N. N,-of' E1 ,:. New , ,.- iv If i W, l i 3- X '3' XJ A . A Q 13.11313 449 'UU 3' f l 44 Row ONE: Richard Luellen, Herbert Lyons, Carl McBride,.Bonnahell McConnell, Robert McDonald. Row Two: XVavelin McGee, Martha MCI-lenry, Helen Mcliering. Loraine McLain, Marjorie Mayer. Row Timm: lane Melchoir, Phyllis Mendenhall, loscph Merriman, Myron Meyer, Alva Miller. Row Foul: Ioseph Miller, Richard Montooth, Asa Moore, Nilagene Moore, Beverly Moyer. Row Five: Paul Meyers, Carl Nagel, Fred Nelson, Mearl Neuman, Giles Norton. Page 108 I . . Class of '47 N-his -n-4 f Z 'T -L ' 'fllirif ' I ,V , .' ' ' S- li nay. 603' xl. Row Row Row Row Row ONE: Barbara Norwalt, Mary lane Novachcoff, Robert Onion, Robert Padgett, Kenneth Parisot. Two: Iames Parrish, Arnold Patten, Leonard Pauley, Arthur Peppler. Louise Perry. THREE: Constance Pete, Myrtle Peterson, Theodore Pettit, Eugene Pinkerton, Mary Lou Place. FOUR: Iames Polhamus, Harlan Poling, Marcine Prine, Bill Putt, Bonnie Raber. FIVE: Mariann Ramsey, Ierome Recht, Patty lean Reed, Patricia Ioanne Reid, Alvin Riechter. Page 109 Seniors 2 6: J -.L La r 0 Q O if 1 l . '1 e F it , - Yrs , as G' ' . 1 9231 I R i-by , . W.. . W L wg .fx ' tr w 3 ,:. ' S 5 . . lg: 109-. Q fx' -'iig,Y4C:41'if. s, U i y else, . N-5 ,P-.a ff' --Q ' ' :.'-9-.-'uzvfi , K. ., , N . .L ' , r, Whig- fail V'-, v5,r5.Ag3 yt, 'A f ww . .,1'., g- V L - 'Q3'i:u,fiEfN if - Yg'f1 1 12? -.gf M Y' Wk .' fi ji if -'gi gi: 1 Pl 526,11-.-' H ,sun IVV' N rv' A . ge llll Rf iw Ri iw Rr vw R1 iw ROW Uxi.: Doris Riedel, Richard Rippe. Robert Rockey, Yvonne Rogers. Alice Ross. Two: Inc Roth, Donald Salter, Delores Suylor, Bnrlmrn Scherer, Edith Sehiinmel. Tinuai.: Paul Scholl. Helen Sehust. George Scutt. Brirliarn Seidel, Dorothy Shields. Porn: Lucille Shively. Lewis Sims. Robert Smith. lean Spnsoff, Bernice Squires. Fivia: Eileen Staley, Ted Starke, Betty Steifey, Mary Stein, Rose Ann Stolz. . Class of '47 mv 5' Z .1 i Row Row Row Row Row ONE! Ruby Marie Storey, Betty Strong, Bernard Stuart, Vaughn Sunderland. Carl Tassler. Two: Laurel Taylor, Norma lean Taylor, Robert Tennant, lohn Tescula. Ir., Dresden TilTany. THREE: Ronald Tonkel, Robert Trego, Phyllis Vorndran, Donald VonDerau, Colleen XVagner. Fork: Almeda Rose XValker, Mary Louise XValtenburg, Ioan VValter, Donald XVarrcn, Carolyn XVass. FIVE: Paul Watters, Shirley VVatters, Frank Vlfiedman, Norman XViese, Mildrctl XVilli:nns. Page 111 Page 112 -1' , ' ie! I' 1 :hm X KL . I ' 1,1 v 'I , I, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1947 has two hundred and seventy-two members, many of whom re- ceived numerous honors during their four years at Central. Their last year spent here was highlighted by many events, some of which are shown on the opposite page. UPPER LEFT: Sargent Chamberlain receives for Central the recording machine presented by Mrs. Orren Miller Sr., in honor of her son, Orren Ir., Central alumnus, who was killed in France on his twentieth Row ONE: lack Wilson, Leslie Winebrenner Rc mii' Two: Patricia Wolf, Dolly Vlloods. Row TIIIQEE: Dudley Workman, Nancy Younger BELI mxx' : VVinifred Young. GRADUATES NOT PICTURED Gordon Baney Ronald Bracl-tmann Loren Bradfield Ira Carnes George DeVaux VVilliam Doenges Charles Gaither Dale Guisinger Iuanita Hardy Iohn Iackson Harold Kamphues Bobbie Martin Eugene Mowry Robert Ohmart Wilbert Reinking Iean VVarHeld birthday. UPPER RIGHT: Martha McHenry, Barbara Boerger, Edith Boice, Ted Starke, Marcine Prine, and Bernice Ashe tell the future seniors at the Senior Banquet. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Fred H. Croninger, principal, presents a Bible to President Chamberlain at the banquet, Ianuary 16. Pictured are Chamberlain, Mrs. Chamberlain, and Mr. Croninger. MIDDLE RIGHT: Shown here giving the Will and Testament are Harry Koch, Don Bendel, Karl Knauer, Hal Elzea, and Marion Ayers who portrayed the freshmen. BE- Low: Last year, National Honor Society Banquet was held May 17, at the YWCA, with Miss Rosza Tonkel as toastmistress. On ,, K , Yr 5 I K: ,, rf , X ,lx w f 3 x r.z-sv6v Q ' ' Q 71 Q.. 4 9' r .. X N1 1 'WF 'Q ' - v M rad K , N' is' 3:25 X25 - ,. - 2 Q, V -ze ' ,-'rw 'z-,,:: .' A ,Q 5. -ai, ? '. j 5erM:i:Si..i IU: f 5 AM X' 4' , 1 .5 'Q sew- ' '41i:,'1.' H 2' 3 ?T,r:5::. N' ' M . . -I WM: X ,gf Wil' .x X. :1 4, x h 2 - X. X 352, .X .W mi' . K ,,k. Q: Hifi: f 5213- Q G ...v.w3. - if ,,,,..,.-1-'K ,A 7- . fini ,. 1 .Til vc lr: JUITIOTS . . . ..,, . V W., :yy tim' m fg -gf W, V mg ' 'Sgt-3 ., h. ,.., 'W i ' ,jigs , gi .. . 'Hi Q 1.217 e Q fgj ' ' . . 'L V F 'W' Q, -Q f li :IX 'F w- ,gf 'LT' r T 'Q 'ig QI N 'V iraqi Qi-ln K . ycgq' .A -T .122 ilu. -,Wa - V -11 . 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' Aga- .A .T .- . .. -L ' v .. rr ' -Q e ' s . . . F f T :' 1 is ,. - -K ' QE' fffiil 3315! ' H253 ' l - 2' P- . . Q -P 1l'!2t:?:f'NiPE.. an pr? J -f aa . 'B l .1 'ff'f?i3.. 'T fi gi T -Bl 4. 55435 T: 'Q-'P 43 '75 mfs . 1 9 -' -4 .' ei '-IV '94, ' - ,, , , N, ,Q FV H .,.. V V V. , . I ...W . ...s , X., , ,gs t is . I , ga- N- . - . 'Y ,P . :ru y - - ' .. -V . s K : - '.,' .- ' f rf , V 5. 152.-u,X . L . ' 4 , ?- 415: : -fi .' ' . Q-be 1 .. ' f' ' in 5 1 J.: E.. K.. .....'- -f..L.-. M , -f - Q -,ig -.: . 511.5 A . Jem- Y, Pa SNAPSHOT: Don Wliesenberg, junior president: Maurice Fowler, junior vice-president: and Iackie Staulfer, secre- tary, discuss class policies. Row ONE: Richard Adair, Patty Aldred, XVayne Ambler, Keith Ambrose. Row Two: Iim Arman, Alice Armstrong, Avis Armstrong, Frank Ayers. Row Tinuti-.: Louise Azar, Theresa Babb, Betty lean Baker, Gerald Baker. Row Four: Thelma Baker. lack Barrand. Howard Baulkey, gt 114 Mary Baumgartner, Harold Beam, Bud Beard, Lawrence Beary, Leona Beckman, Pauline Beckman, Don Beineke. Row Five: Gilbert Berghoii Delores Berry, Barbara Black, Delmar Blanks, lim Boerger, Don Bohde, Robert Bohrer, Alice Books, Mary Boyd, Fred Brand. Row SIX: Patty Breiner, Ned Brenizer, Olive Mae Brewer, Paul Bridgett, Iohn Bright, Barbara Brittin. VVilliam Bredemeyer, Donald Brown, Norma Brown, Mary Iane Bryie. Row Sizvnx: Betty Buclimaster, Donna Bugert, Keith Bum- gardner, lean Burke, Tom Buuck, Don Cade, Dorothy Calland, Mary Carey, Martha Carnahan, YValter Carnes. .-- - - -Y V -ALE: Row ONE: Bob Carpenter, Dan Carter, lack Carter. Rudolph Cesco, Wendell Chaney, Lyle Chester, Athena Christon, Dick Clark, Norma Clements, Donald Connett. Row Two: Donald Couture, Marjorie Creager, Richard Crosley, Charles Crouch, Paul Cunegin, Christina Cutigni, Louann Daugherty, Donald Davis, Harold Davis, lack Davis. Row THREE: Edwina Dawkins, Anita Dayhutf, Carlos Denis, Barbara Denzel, Theresa Dixie, Hazel Doan, Helen Drake, Ralph Dressler, Armetta Drinks, Bill Easterday. Row FOUR: Rosa Eastes, Elfrieda Ehmke, Robert Elward, William Ember, Roger Endsley, Phyllis Eppele, Edgar Epperson, Dick Evans, Neal Exner. Dorothy Fankhauser. Row FIVE: Lester Fanning. Marion Favory, Barbara Feasel, Robert Feichter. Row Six: Connie Felts, Sue Fischer, Lee Fisher, Robert Fisher. Row SEVEN: Betty Lou Fluttrow. Robert Fletcher. Leressa lean Ford, Robert Foreman. SNAPSHOT: Honor-roll students congregate. Seated: Kathleen Kagey, Marna Kunstmann, Barbara Brittin, Patty Aldred, Ioan Riley, Hazel Doan, Mary Carey, Katie Hinkle. Standing: Martha Carnahan, Douglas McClain. Margie Creager. Ierome Marlin, Don XViesenberg, Harold Davis. Max Sprunger. and Martha Ellen Hanes. . . . Class of '48 Events At Central Promote Friendship OU DONT HAVE to be the prettiest girl in school to be the most popular, and neither do you have to be the star basketball player to be the boy with the most friends in high school. Faithful friends are hard to find, but through individual development, by sharing the joys and sorrows of our classmates, by encouraging their aspirations and over- looking their shortcomings, you can secure many lasting friendships for yourselves. Through the medium of these friendships you can secure lasting honors also. The Prom Queen was elected to that honor because the most students voted for her, and probably most of the students who voted for her did so because she was a good gal. Some of the highest honors in school are Won by the popular vote of the student-body, and it is there that your friendships really prove their value. Your friends can make or break you, choose them as you choose your books, select them with care, but, by all means, select them. Juniors ,F 5, ,gg 1, -may ., 0 0 O J we FN S -gg 26 SNAPSHOT: Mr. Marvin Todd and Miss Vera E. Pence, junior advisers, approve plans for the junior dance. Row ONE: Carl Fowler, Maurice Fowler, Derward Franke, Beverly Freeland, Paul Fritze, Dean Frye. Row Two: Rosemary Funderburg, Ierry Galland. Maridean Garrison, Laurose Gass, Howard Gaulden, lames Geb- hard. Row Tincuiz: Art Gerdom, Ray Gering, Ruth Goeglein, Eugenia Gorrell, Edwin Goshert, Lester Green. Pa : llfi Row FOUR: Charlotte Grepke. Duann Gronau, Dixie Gulley, Allan Hackett, George Hadley, Lester Hahn. Row FIVE! Churched Hale, Lynn Halliwill, Bill Hamman, Bill Hammer, Martha Ellen Hanes, Iackie Harding. Row Six: Mary Hardy, Stella Mae Harper, Peggy Hart, Carl Hartup, Carl R. Hartup, Ronald Hatgy, Glen Hath- away, Ioanna Hawk, Lois Henricks, Lois Heim. Row SEVEN: lim Heiniger, Katie Hinkle, Ioanne Huff, Iames Hughes, William Hullinger, Pat Humbert, Maxine Hurst, lackie Irelan, Melba Iackson, Gertrude Ieffries. 9 fag, e -3 9 9 Row ONE: Gertrude Ieffries, Marcielle Iennings, David Iohnson, Kathleen Kagey, Ted Katras, Dale Kaylor, Io Ann Kaylor, Robert Keplinger, Richard Kiel, Barbara Kiles. Row Two: Betty Kraick, Raymond Krider, Marna Kunst- mann, Beverly Lahrman, Robert Lahrman. Donna Lan- don, Iohn Lantz, Ann Lapadot, Louis Lapadot, lack Larimer. Row THIQEEZ Richard Lee, Charles Lehner, Nancy Lester. Herbert Levihn, Bill Linker, Lloyd France Ir., Mary Loehr, Richard Ludlow, Shirley Lutz, Edna Lyons. Row Fowl: Edna Lyons, David McBride, Iulie McBride, Robert McClymonds, Glenn McClymonds, lean MC- Galley. Row FrvE: Leo Mandelsberg, Ierome Marlin, Keith Mast, Dorothy Matson. Myra Matthias. Ralph Meeks. Row Six: Barbara Hensch, Herbert Merz, Nila Meyer, Iohn Miles, Bob Miller, Dick Miller. Row Stvtx: Donald Miller, Dorothy Miller. Ray Miser, Charlotte Mohr, Lanell Monroe, Dorothy Morrison. SNAPSHOT: Mary Ann Rossell, seated, and Louann Daugherty, Marna Kuntsmann, and Patty Aldred, stand- ing, discuss their semesters work in the feverish minutes before a test. L12 3 'PF 'P V,-f ?.'9 D . :vs Q36 -N.. w.., ' . 'Nw 1 41, ' 'UW N I .se file -i -if -.1 . . . Class of '48 gk Xasij 1- gf: -an Juniors . . . I - It 2 .xx l .- Or Ka ' 1 5, -w fxl. if a. -. t K Y x - 1 21 49 . QF Hi, W ., 'kg A ' s SNAPSHOT: Dick Miller, Rosemary Snyder, Beverley Lahrman, Ierry Hoeppner. Miriam Schwartz. and Delvin Simms discuss and laugh about the day's happenings. Row UNL: XVaneta Mowery, Floyd Mrozinske, Erwin Muel- ler, Eugene Myers. V Row Two: Dale Naugle, Bruce Nelson, Theresa Nelson, Richard Norton. Row Timm: Dora Ochstein, Patsy Onion, XVilbur Overholt. lames Park. Row Four: Darlene Parker, Robert Patterson, Virginia Pat- terson, Lorain Pease, Delores Peek. Bill Peel. Ioyce Pen- rose, Meryle Peppler, Phyllis Peterson, Mary Pevert. Page ll8 Q 13 F- LQ' 'lk .., 'D' 'iii s-, 'rg Row FIVE: Betty Pflueger, Norma Philhee, Kenneth Poling, Margaret Poling, Betty Lou Purdy, Harold Redman. Paul Regenold, Fred Reinking, Yvonne Rentfrow, Ioann Romary. Row Six: Helen Rice, Chester Richards. lack Richards, Ioan Riley, Richard Robertson, Georjean Roos, Marianne Ros- sell, Martha Rumpff, Donald Russell, Richard Ruttsatz. Row Suviix: Nancy Sandkuhler, Anna Schardan, lack Sch- lotterback, XVanita Schneider, Don Schrum. Geneva Ann Schrock, Bill Seiss, Lavon Sevrence, Eugene Shangh- nessey, Donna Shoemaker. 'I Row ONE: lack Short, Ioan Shuler, Delvin Sims, Elmer Smith, lor-Xnn Smith, Ioan Snyder, Rosemary Snyder, Phyllis Sommers, Iosie Spear, Richard Spitler. Row Two: Max Sprunger, Richard Sprunger, Ioan Stabler, Iackie Stauhcer, Iames Staulfer. VVallace Sterling. Bill Stine, Richard Stoner, Gale Stopher, George Strimmenos. Row THREE: Vaughn Sunderland, Virgil Tharp. Barbara Thomas, Marilyn Tracy, Richard Trautrnan, Ruby Troyer, Margaret Uhlig, Mildred Uhlig, Ruth Van Allen. Kenneth Van Ryn. Row Four: lean Vogelgesang, Albert Voltz, Charlene Von Behren, Marguerite Vredenburg, Marian Walda, Betty XValters. Norman XVarner, Harold XVeisbach. Garry XVestenfeld, Freda XVhite. Row FIVE: Pat XVhitson, Don Vlfiesenberg, Edward XVil- liams. Katheryn VVilliams, Caroline VVintlhorst. Row Six: Opal XVinget, Bob Vlfolverton, Connie VVright, Frances XVright, Iames NVright. Row SEVEN: Elmer XVunderlin, XVilliam Young, Linwood Younger, Ivan Yeiter, Victor Zakhi. SNAPSHOT: Ioan Taylor. Ralph Beard, Margie Blessing, Keith Gates. Ed Goshert, and Carol Ellenwood enjoy the music of Dicl-Q Browrfs orchestra. .1 . A rail 'N E ' , . xref? , if ' Ag, ' airs , vu ik ' V V ,,.A- 4 N' ' ,,, si x- W-L , ,,.,. A rg .gf ,tot .I .Hg 1, and ,A .rpg ,Q g.: +1 -an T3 , f :fa A V, - : T :M V ia -Q i, ,. im . ray ,... ,ii ,A T 'WYE -xl i 1 '17 QS. ll . --. -13 4 QL 5 ,i wa - gm ' -4 Zifgj 4 Q -. ., - 1- v-15 y it at 4?- LQ' , N 4-1 ll? ,ne 6? O O O Class of 2 '48 Sophomores . . . Row UNL: Mary Lou Akers, Gloria Auiniller, Iohn Aurnil- ler, Barbara Babcock, Bertha Bailey, Ioanne Baldwin, Evelyn Baltzell, Roy Bandor, Lowell Barney, Darlene Bashop. Row Two: Gale Baumgartner, Sue Baxter, Beverly Beard, Ioy Beare, Fred Beebe, Iarnes Benecke, Phyllis Bellis, Shirley Bickford, Iohn Birdwell, Rita Bireley. Row THREE: Helen Bishop, Iohn Blakesley. Dorothy Bless- ing, Luanne Boatrnan, Donna Bliss, Ianice Bohde, Don Bohrer, Norma Bolinger, Beverly Boone, Iames Bovine. Row FoL'R: Iola Burelison, Louise Boyd, Dick Bradley, Robert Broeking, Don Brown, Edgar Brown, Barbara Cameron, Charles Cainmacli, Thomas Carney, Harry Carpenter. Row Five: Cleon Chester, Eva Mae Chester, Gerald Clark, Audrey Clay. Row Six: Bob Clevenger, Lois Cline, Rowland Cochren, Ronald Colclasure. Row SEVEN: Sharyn Lee Collins, Donna Coon, Gerald Corn- wall, Ruth Crater. SNAPSHOT: The oflicers of the sophomore class are, left to right: Bill Zonker, vice-president, Katy Towns, secre- tary-treasurerg and Paul Leamon, president. Page 120 SNAPSHOT: Sophomore honor roll students are, seated, left to right: Marilyn Haag, lanice Vevia, Marlene Koe- nig, Ruth Roemke, Sue Baxter, and Loretta Nuzum: standing: Iohn Carey, Miriam Schwartz, Betty Rains, Vern Sheldon, and Paul Ratz. Row ONE: Iohn Crawford, Ruth Cronkhite, Helen Culpher, Douglas Cummings. Row Two: Verlin Curtis, Edna Mae Dagler, Mildred Daley, Bill Darnell. Row THREE: Fred DeArmond, Charles Decker, Kenneth Dell, Donald Demaree. Row Fork: Starley Dilts, Emma Dixie, Susan Drew, Sarah Eavey, Kenneth Eckles, Ruth Edelman, Mary Eifrid, Carol Ellenwood, Carolyn Engle, Bill Enochs. Row Five: Idella Evans, Mildred Evans, Iames Fairfield. Gwen Farrington, Ralph Fast, Richard Fawley, Lee Feaser, Holm Ferry, Iennie Lee Fisher, Patricia Fitch. Row Six: Ruth Fleckenstein, Iames Ford, Vera Fortney, Phyllis Fowler, lean Franke, Anita Friesenecker, Lynn Friedrich, Clilllord Fry, Ieanne Gaither, Russell Galloway. Row Swim: Bill Gardner, Maridean Garrison, Glenn Geist, Bob Gerdom, Tom Gerhard, David Geller, Donna Gick, Willie Mae Gilliard, Ralph Ivan Gorrell, Doloras Gram- mer. Page 121 . . . Class of '49 Sophomores . . . Row UNL: Donaltl Gray, Donaltl Green. .Xlvin Griebel, lean Grogg, Patil Grubet, Marie Haag, Marilyn Haag. Bob Hanley, Don Hartling, lim Hartly. Row Two: Varney Harmon, Ralph Eugene Harris, Herbert Hayes, Mabel Hayes, Ralph Hayes, Lois Heim, Ioan Hemmelgarn, Louise Hendricks, VVreatha Henry, Nila Herbst. Row Tiiiugigz Duane Hicks, Anna Hillman, Virginia Hinds, Bill Hinkle, Virgil Hullman. Ioe Hodge, Neal Hoeppner, Mary Holman, Philip Holom, Victoria Holom. Row Fork: Phyllis Holzworth, Dale Horner, Don Hosier, Ioanne Hull, Patsy lean Hulsberg. Row Eivt: Ernest Hurst, Dorothy Hutson, Elizabeth Iacan, Hob lacoby, Robert Iellrey. Row Six: Darlene Iones, Mary Iones, VValter Kammeyer, Billy Kaylor, Clarence Kiger. Row SEVEN: Robert King, Colleen Kitchen, Carl Kleinrich- ert, Delores Klepper, Merlin Knispel. SNAPSHOT: Sharyn Collins, Edna Mae Dagler, and Ienny Fisher exchange comments before the home room bell rings. Page 122 SNAPSHOT: Don Harding, Don McClurg, and Max Par- rish talk during their lunch hour. Row ONE: Marlene Koenig, Ioan Korn, Phyllis Korn, Ralph Krause, Robert Krauskopf, Dick Kruger. Row Two: Eleanora Laycoff, Ieanne Lechleitner, Calvin Lee, Homer Leitz, Paul LeMay, Mary Leon. Row THREE! Dean Leonard, lim Lighthill, Betty Lock, Iames Loehr, Iacqueline Long, Lucille Louis. Row FOUR: Eugene Louthan, Ronald McAbee, Don Mc- Clurg, Walter McCombs, Neoma McCormick, Mary Lou McCullock. Row FIVE: Charles McGowan, Eleanor McLain, Don Man ley, Kenneth Mann, Don Manter, Ioseph Marlin, VVil liam Martin, Dan Matter, Deloras Mentzer, VVayne Metz ler. Row Six: Donald Miller, Donna Miller, Anna Mitchell, Or ville Moore, Ianet Moser, lim Murphy, Raleigh Myers Iames Nagel, Russell Neat, Virginia Noel. Row SEVEN: Betty Nomina, Loretta Nuzum, Richard Uber lin, Don Pace, Bill Parker, Paul Parsons, Winnie Patton Winnie Mural Patton, Gwen Penrose, Lewis Perry. Page 173 . . . Class of '49 7' ,r,',3,u 1 5, r...fg X U , f,. - , .- .t . VV , A. V. A- UW' , 13 R wg r, - .x Mx u. 1 is F , .. gmfifg' n, Q 'E' f 1 N ' H ' 1 M N L. , X' L v A .1 , .N A ,NJ . l A 1 w an md i - -A 'sg ,QE Q l .Y 1 . it-f fm A. , . MJ H .'?l Q -A if. .nw Q N ,- FJ 4 ws X B... N . AA - . -O A N Y j X lb iv .. l :I T Ji 7. i '.. A 2. 1 4 its A t fl SNAPSHOT: Carolyn Ertle, Iris Peel, Elizabeth Russ, Con- nie Phillips, Marilyn Yoss, and Kathryn Richards con- gregate to discuss personal affairs. Row CNE! Bonnie Smith, Charles Smith, Ellis Smith, Ken- neth Smith, Richard Smith. Row Two: Williain Smith, Donald Sommers, Martha Squires, William Stabler, Martha Starnes. Row THREE: Betty Staton, Roland Stellhorn, Ion Stevenson, Lee Stilwell, Iean Stitz. Row FOUR: Ioan Stitz, Paul Studebaker, Nancy Stumpf, Al- bert Taylor, Ioan Taylor, Wing Ting, Barbara Torrence, Kathryn Towns, Guy Trentadue, Chris Tsigulolif. Row Frvla: Wilma Tudor, Iohn Van Wagner, Ianice Vevia, Richard Wahl, Deloris Walker, Ioyce Walker, Perry VValters, Minnie Washington, Richard Webber, Paul Weber. Row SIX: Wilbert Weber, Clara Weeks, George Weichsel- felder, Kenneth Wesling, Patricia Ann White, Rex White- hurst, Donald VVilkerson, Betty Williams, Stanley Wil- liams, Iohnny Wilson. Row SEVEN: lack Wolf, Ronald Woodcox, Gene Woods, Leonard Woods, Patricia Wood, Mildred Wormcastle, Iohn Wyatt, Vancha Wyatt, Paul Wyss, Marilyn Yoss, Bill Zonker. Page 175 I Q P 0 o 0 Class of 49 , Q, E f .3 'ax i 'Y N 4. ls. S P 1 'XNXXNN .1 5 I W C xxxigll QQN. - Q. C , ' - M' 455.1 Miss Margery Suter by taki11 the role of Grandma 3 in lendg a helping hand ro Harry Koch and Betty Lash iri V A ' thegpresentation of 5'The Neighbors, Octobera7. H 1 W i : I se-WW! 1 ff 'awww M- .ave f..,w-1 ' W ?f'1'f'z,-, , . a 1- ' ' Q! i Freshmen O O O l Y-Y' rl 'N 1:53 .xv SNAPSHOT: XValking down the street, carrying the Spot light are: lean Redman, Elvira Richardson, Vera Richard son, Larry Roemke, and lack Rhoades. Row ONE: Carol Adams, Robert Anders, Verl Anderson, Susan Archibald, Betty Aschliman, Daloris Armstrong. Row Two: Iohn Augustyniali, Marion Ayers, Robert Bahr, Della Baker, Harold Baker, Ruth Baker, Row TI'IIiEEI Bill Bannister, Barbara Barbier, Roger Barnett, Larry Bassett, Ioan Baumgartner, Leo Beam. Row Four: Shirley Beam, Ralph Beck, Donovan Behny Robert Bellinger, Patricia Bender, Charlotte Bennett. P1 e 126 Row FIVE: Ruth Bentz, Nancy Bergholjf, Bob Bergquist, Charles Bingley, Ierorne Bireley, Velma Birl. Row SIX: Melvin Bischoff, Delores Black, Herbert Black, Bob Blair, Donald Blanks, Geraldine Blough, Alice Bogenschuetz, Bob Bolenbaugh, Mary Bolenbaugh, Rich- ard Borg, Sarahann Boyle. Row SEVEN: Audrey Bradlield, Donalie Bradley, Donna Brand, Helen Bredemeyer, Hollyann Breece, Kenneth Bremer, Margaret Bremer, Ronald Brenner, Doris Briner, Ladonna Broclimyer, Charles Bromelmeier. Row EIGHT: Billy Brown, Dwight Brown, Louise Brown, Richard Brown, Rebecca Brunson, Henry Bryant, Betty lean Bryie, lack Buclimaster, Earl Bunner, Salley Mae Burke, Robert Burnau. Row ONE: Robert Busching, Harold Buuck, Helen Calland, Ioy Campton, Shirley Case, Marion Chappell, Richard Charest, Forrest Charleston, Ervin Chester, Diek Chil- ders, Mary Clark. Row Two: Katherine Clay, Peggy Clevenger, Beverly Coles. Lou Eddie Collins, Harvey Conner. Max Conner, lim Cowell, Margie Cox, Tommy Craig, Charles Crawford. Gloria Greene. Row THREE: Thomas Crews. Dorothy Culpher, Norman Current, VVilliam Cutler, Sharon Dailey, Bud Dangler. Raymond Daring, Doyt Davies, Io:Xnn Deady, Beverly DeCamp, Delbert Deck. Row Fora: Thomas Degitz, Robert Dimick, Betty Dixie, Iulia Dixie, Norma Dixon, Sharon Dougherty. Holden '1 4 eq. dt E Doughten, Ted Doxee, Mary Drew, Ioe Drinks, Earl Dunbar. Row FlvE: Ioan Dunbar, Loren Dunlap, XVilson Elder, Darol Eldridge, Geneva Ellis, Arlene Elmer. Row Six: Hill Emerson. Donald English, Donnie Etter, Iames Evvlag. Bruce Exner, Pat Fabian. Kathryn Faneher, Donna Fankhauser, David Row SiLvEN: 1 Fanning, Marlene Fast, Richard Felts, Iohn Fey. Emilie Fischer, Betty Fisher, Delbert Fisher, Flauding. Clarence Foland, Ravmond Ford. Roxv EIGHT: Gaylord SNAPSHOT: Honor roll students for the freshman class are seated, left to right: Lita Klein, lean Redman, llolly Breece, and Rebecca Hrunson: standing: Herbert XVass. Robert Linn, and Richard Hoops. 1, ' 'Kr if -: 'Q - i A f . -ff ' t -i 'ff-' Q ' 'S -f E Q J .Q at ' '-f.,sg 1- Q-,. : E ww V- 'If eng: T v ' , 'Nr E f if as , ' 'V,. ,- In A , ,.,,.v! -C qw' ef' - .-, -A M ' , 'Er CYD . i '- ' 4531 as , .. A , .vyv -.-31, , 1 'a.. WZ ' 1 'N A . ' i . -ls N, Jw ?e,.ie' ttta sa . , . lass of' Freshmen . . . CBQ A. 495 4' SNAPSHOT: Holly Breece, Beverly McClymonds, and Charlene Forker sit in the sun and point out things of interest. Row Oxia: George Forehand, Charlene Forker, Barbara Forste, Douglas Fortier, Mariorie Foulk, Bill Fowler. Row Two: Diana France, Kenny Fuhrman, Harry Fultz, Dale Gaskill, Iean Gates, Barbara Gehert. Row Tinian: Carol Gephart, Norma Gerdine, Phyllis George, Dorothy Geradot, VVilliam Gill, Barbara Giilie. Row Four: Elaine Glick, Gloria Golgi, Ruth Goodson. Sharon Goss, lack Grahach, Iames Grames. Row Five: Gene Gran, Roger Grant, Fredrick Greene, Larry Gressley, Don Groesheck, Don Gronau, Patricia Gulley, Page 128 -'16 Delores Hahn, Barbara Haines, Iames Hambrock, Lois Hanes. Row SIX: Luther Hardy, Carl Harris, Patty Harris, Elois Hartman, Richard Hatheld, Clara Hawk, lean Heaston, Ralph Hedric, Charles Herbst, Willie Hill. Carolyn Hilyard. Row SEVEN: Richard Hobeck. Emil Hogan, Grover Hol- lins, Richard Holmes, Richard Hoops, Richard Hoover. Nancy Hosler, Charles Huffman, Edmund Hulsberg, Mary Alice Hurst, Fay Irvin. Row EIGHT: Shirley Iames, Donald Ielferies., Eugene lef- feries, Sue Ienkins, Iean Iohnloz, Gwendolyn Iohnson, Margaret Iones, Patricia Kadison, VVilliam Keefer, Iune Kinann, 'William Kinsey. ff :wr-W, '. 1 1 K, A lil! . , . ww .. 4, W 3, E, ,., I . 1, 'P' .rf::F '-EH' l lv . JM... , -, W 3---2.-Ef.4L,i1,Q-' A, . L..- ,Lim ., lei-ELL., Row ONE: Lita Klein, Iim Kline, Iim Klinger, Fred Knip- stein, Bob Klopfenstein, VVayne Kruse, Roger Kryder, lack Kurtz, Bill LaH:in, Paul Ladd, Patty Lambert. Row Two: Lois Lang, Ioan Larimore, Iohn Larimore, Sharon Lash, Carl Lazotff, Lawrence Lee, Eulalia Leh- man, Frances Kepper, Pat Leon, Marlene Lerch, Casimir Lewandowski. Row THIKEEZ Patricia Lewis, Bonita Liggett, Roger Linker, Robert Linn, Gene Lockart, Barbara Long, Elmer Long, Bob Loveland, Betty Lowe, Galvin Lowe, Bill Lowman. Row Four: Ioann Loy, Priscilla Luellen, .-Xl Lyons, Beverly McClymonds, Deloris McCormick, Mason McCulloch, Robert McMeekin, Glen McKee, Maurice McMullen, Lloyd Maddex, Bernaclene Malone. Row FIX'EZ David Manning. Evelyn Mast. leannine Ma- thews. Donald Mayers, Carol Mays, Rebecca Mazelin. Row Six: Garnet Mellinger, XVayne Merz, Irma Meswarp, Helen Mettert, Dale Meyer, Karen Meyer. Row SEVEN: Paul Meyer, Barbara Miller, Barbara Lou Mil- ler, Floyd Miller, Nancy Miller, Ioseph Mungoyan. Row FIGHT: Lawrence Monroe. Marion Moore, Sammy Moore, Ralph Morris, Peggy Morton, Bob Myers. SNAPSHOT: Mr. Leland Iohnson is the adviser for the freshman class. sg 'r 'PG' W., ,cg ' x PA E If 1: mn, '- ' W --,, 7' Rl as is Y ae 3 . 'Q ' -I ' ii A-fi? - it -lit, .15 ,y..:ai '95 F, -ff-we Yfgk , 15? -Na I ,,,. ya W V rv 'T vrlrr - , Jgfir. H .ge 1 A Lf 3- 6 T :ki P. .tar ax ew ees sa K 419-- . '11 QLD Ffa rage A M 5 i P' W ,,...w-K ' ., w E -- ' 3 . -- 5 ,, ,, , .,,, -. , s ., .4,:1f1eL,:f' - I ' '. ' . riit Jii. Freshmen . r , Y 3' ..,gg: sq -9 7' Row Fivizz Elcnnor Rcrulcr. login Rulmnn, VVillium Rudmon. Bruce Rcgenolcl. Phyllis Rcpinc, lack Rliozulcs. Elvira SN.XPSllHT: Nlolilcn Douglilun. Cflmrlw Crgiwlorrl, ginrl l-.irry l3.issL-ll arc Clin-ring LlL'l1ll'Lll'S lmskr-rlmll tcgim. RlCl11lI'LlSOl1. Row clXl.I lloniilrl Navel, Ricliiirnl Ninn, Yirifinigi Niswon- . v . . , . .- 4 . , v A ', , I , P limi' bix: X cm R1CllLlTLlSOl1. lim Rulings, Hob Rite. Patricia gur. lwlginrl Nolwlw. licllxlou Xoiion, lxoliurt Ulincsorgc, , . , 1 2 , , ' ' lxolwinaon, Larry lxocmlic, Icxin lxoling. Louise lxomuno. lluilrl Ulingur. N 1 , A y , W 5 Cir-mlrl lxomanowslci. Inn lxoss, Lois Ixunyon, Paul Ixupcl, Row Two: llulun Ulingcr, Glenn Olson. lolin Owriniiii, llwlik- gnu-L-ng. 1-QCW1-15' 1131-ku-. Rogfl- llusclmlli 140111 Row Sirvirxz lack bulwin. Gordon burrazin, Max batter- Ilginrin, lliwuitc. Robert Saiucrs, lcaninc Scligiler, Patricia Sclunc, RUM' ,I.mul' Wim' Pumcrwn Yiwu I,Vu,m, Wu, louigc Doris Schneider, Donald Scliocpli. XVnmlai Scliwnlm. Puck. Nl.lfl.lI1 Puig-rs, 111911.11-rl Pinklirlni. lrcnc Plcsclicr, lldnlm 5tlm'llm' Ikggl 'Lrlllmr' Ulffil lDUllVY- Row Eu:ii'r: Sandra Palsy Shivcly. New Shonll, Esther Slioif. Howard Silwerr, Slim Sims, Iohn Simon, Elnoru Sliccfcl. Lillian Sinitli. Sellers. lack Scitz. Sally Ann Slmw, Row lfoin: lo.in Pollcy. Klux Poling. Nlarilin Poolcr. Rclui Rainer. Norma Price, litlllltlll Ramp, Hlniiclic Ramsey. Page lull fr, W. W-..,...,,,,.,W,,,,Y..i-,, .,,,.,T,,m, . -W rr.r Y ,..,., not J ,-r W . MQW. W, f QPPKL56 'F 'YS -...va ' '- C' . L' . ' ta P ' as f- f :H 5 , 4 ,. 1 WI: , ,lf . Y: 1, '-1. ' ' , , y -9fr,' -..f-14' - 19.1 t:f ' ..- 1. -1 3,5-,v'35,-f . ,r , 4 N .. I A,-if-v ., 1. 'A J' 'Q' 'Z-'. '?. . , . .' if '. ' ii. NA - ' .. 'ui f . -. , 1 ji v 1 Row ONE: Norma lean Smith, Patty Smith. Robert Smith. Sharlee Smith. Gordon Snook. Betty Sommers, Bonnie Spade, Anita Spasoljf, Nancy Spitler, Marilyn Squires, Connie Standish. Row Two: Carolyene Starnes, Lois Starost, Bruce Stevens, Dorothy Stevens. Evelyn Storey. Rebecca Strebig. Iohn Stricat, Mary Strimmenos, Helen Studle. Kenneth Stute. Bill Sumney. Row THREE: Dona lean Sutton, Bob Swaim, Phyllis Swain. Clarence Taylor, Edwin Teeters, Iuanita Temple. lames Tenant, Iules Toussaint, Eugene Tredway, Richard Treesh, Iames Trice. Row Fork: Ioyce Veyia, Norman VVade, Robert XVagner. Charles VVallace, Ruth VValsh. Betty VValters, Herbert Lean. fm -5 'XVass, Phyllis XVeick, Yvonne NVeltcr, Anna Blat- Vfhite. Donna YVhite. Row FIVE: Gary XVhite, Lois XVhitc, Lola VVhitson. Robert 'XVhitton, Doris XViedman, Don XVilliens. Roxy Six: Anna XVilliams, ,Xreline Vlilliams. Charles XVil- X 7 7 liams, Charlotte X illiams, Leon NX illiams. Sharon NVillig. Roxy Shyhxz Dorothy XVilson. Carl Xllinners. Marilyn XVise. XVilliam XVise, Velma 'Wood, Iohn NVoznica. Row Ellllldil Clair VX'right. Robert Younger, Layon Zeigler, Harold Zollinger, Robert Zollinger. SNAPSHOT: Virginia Hurst and Yvonne XVelter pack Red Cross boxes. A 35111 , . -J ,, 3 A l ' ., T was 1 X :V H 1 ' -- se . s ' 'wtibggyf R' .2 , a s X V :ff ' -' ' . ' 1 '.f:f:i -, . -+1-' i -- A V ' ' ' J' K l '7iJ E' ,, ,, .. ,.:,,,, A N ' - . 4 ' 'Je I' .H ,, -,:, ,, .1. , , ...W fp-yy-V .zzz A rv? 1. .r', ,Y , t , Q ,.,Y. I at , r,tr. L-eff-i'i5i 1 Class of ' O O O J. fi . x Qld Friendships Renew Memories ET ME LIVE in a house by the side of the road . . . School years soon pass and we grow into maturity. New trails are blazed through the years and we scatter to all ends of the earth. We often forget the training and education we received in our early life, but somehow through the years the names and memories of old friends and old friendships linger on. We meet an old classmate on a busy lonely street in a new town, and suddenly it's a friendly city and an old familiar place. As time goes by we realize that it's not so much the successful heights we scale or the money we acquire that makes our life useful, but the good we can do and the ones we can call our friends who make life truly worth liv- ing. It is then that we realize that there is no greater praise than to be called . . . a friend to man. Page 132 5 - .. ,,...,. - AJ Y,,,,,,, ,M , ,a.,,,,- W--71. 1 V , , Y, Y. .. Y --n-.f--a---+-i----- 5 Miss Vera'E. Pence here speaks to the guests and initiates at the National Honor Society banquet in the YWCA dining hall, May 17 of last year. Seated are Principal Fred H. Croninger, Mary Lou l W Ehrman, Barbara Harris, Miss Rosza Tonkel, Miss Mary Harrah, Eileen Murphy and Miss Mildred -'iti Brigham. :ff 1 Murraymen Celebrate Mvluuw MENDENHALL, celebrated coach, who left Central last summer, held a reunion on Sunday, August 4, 1946, for all Murraymen at his farm. Large group in grove . . . Future basketball team . . . Doc Forsyth shows camera to Mr. Veatch and Mr. Dilts . . . Mendy's mother, Curly Armstrong, and Mendy chat . . . Lunch for all. Z be 14' ,. 3' ai ei Y 'S 1 ,-VffJ t J bbw, 4' Qlh 1' X ,xii 4 , ln k Q xv fs' , of , n, I I 5-Q-N t x ini U N1 51,3 - ' . 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' 2'.1'.-1 f. 4' . , -.5.,, .,-- -1 '- -'k.' . f. 'un , . ' ' '.-4 -- .1 z - . H xk x L ...J 4. ,..xll li' .an 9 U ? Q.. y,,. . ,3,.. J .,.. x... 4, 1. ,.- ,,, .,,.-,. ,-.,,,. .-J,-r:'.,.. ., Illjlfgagfr'-l.5j 1f4'1'Q4z 15 ,L fq.-:z:,g1. 2, . . iffy V, -+.j:f1 , uf -I X: 1-' .T'T :vWfJ'A .' ' , -.gm.'. , ' 'v L 1 ' .,Q vpn'--'1 ' f ,JW ' -ffm' - 1 . 1- gg'--', A.7 v R -1 ! 1 I 'vu ,iw WW' T-iw, 'X '-.J .-.nl yi... is' .l ,, H. i Y ,. ,., ,,,,.-'nv-'rr' UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Gretta Grisell, Central's visiting teacher, answers the telephone. Lowmt LEFT: Mrs. Emma More- land, Mrs. Helen Betts, and Mrs. Leora Meshberger prepare for the lunch hours. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Rose Hall, Mrs. Maud Dalzell, Mrs. Anna Wheeler, and Mrs. Laura Wagner prepare food for the noon hour rush. Lowizn Rxcnrz At- tendance takers Sally Baumgartner, Barbara Norwalt, Margaret Poling, Mary Iane Bryie, Freda White, lean Gaither, and Mary Walters assemble in the cafeteria. p ,lfor Efficient Management of Our School L Headedby Rondot, the custodial staff keeps the school clean, safe, and healthful by sweeping the hallsymaking minor repairs, washing windows, and cleaning blackboards. gg The attendance takers assist Mrs. Celia Winters, attendance teacher, by collecting all absence slips compilmgr ,them every day. 3lMfS.- Grisell'swork is to' discover any situation that hinders the progress of any pupil. She interprets .A ..,. programs and regulations to parents in order that they can take a more intelligent interest in .. .. -N tHeir'chi1dren's school life Mrs- Grisell, also reports home situations, health problems, and social condi- il to' the ,school authorities so that the school facilities may be used to best meet the needs of each child. ,4.. - V N Q A Page 139 rua. .V ,si ma. .5 v M -sf. .ix N kgfggl-f.'. J w . .' 4 'll '1'4V':c mi Aihlf ' 0.4.-,. ,K nl . 14.1 - eh- 1 Page 140 - . Directory of Senior Activities I94 VASILCA ARM.-KN Vee -Bfl.i'i11l'55 Art Club I: Student Council 1. Likes swimming, dancing, :intl skating. BERNICE KATHLEEN ASHE Pennsy -Bilxlllrfs Red Cross 1: Delvers 1: Band I, 2, 3. Likes collecting salt and pepper shakers. HERMAN ASPACHER ''Pigeon''-Vomfionrzl Latin Club 1: Spotlight 2, 3, 4: Advertising Manager 4: Rifle Club 3, 4: Sharpshooter Bars I-IV. Likes racing pig- cons. MARY IANE BALES Black Eyes -Bzrsinffs Anthony Wayne 3, 4. Likes collecting post cards. GORDON EARL BANEY Blacky''-Ifoalfiozzizl Cheer Leader 1, 2: Student Shop Manager 4: A'Capella Choir 2, 3. Likes sports. PHYLLIS LOUISA BARBER Phyll -Bllxillefs SPC 3, 4: Anthony Wayne 3.4: Friendship 3,4: Chorus 1. Likes Scrapbooks. collecting post cards and shells. MARGARET IANE BAUMGARTNER Ianie -Bzisizzz-ss SALLY IANE BAUMGARTNER Sal -College P1'cp.-B1lsi- ness. Choir 1, 2, 3. 4: Chorus 1: Band 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4. Likes singing and dancing. RALPH EDNVARD BEARD-Vorariolml Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Likes collecting stamps and pins. DONALD FRANCIS BENDEL Don -Voraiiorml Caldron 1: Rifle Club 3: SPC 3,-I: Senior Play: Christmas Play 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Math 2, 3, 4. Likes plaving in a dance band. GLORIA ANN BIDDLE Dinky -Geneftll Entered from Ossian High School: CGAA 3, 4: SPC 3, 4: French 4. Likes horse back riding and swimming. VIVIAN IOAN BILLMAN Io -Bzzfifzesx Choir 4. Likes singing, reading and sewing. PATRICIA ALZORA BISHOP Blondie -Bzlxilzrm' Student Council l, 2: Anthony Wayne 3, 4. BETTIE EVA BLACK Butch or Betsy -Business Senior Social Council. Likes sports. DORIS MAE BLACK Frisky -Gc'nc'1'aI CGAA 1, 2, 3, 4. Likes dancing and sports. ROBERT B. BLACK Bob --Vocational Likes mechanical drawing. ROBERT DALE BLEICI-I uBO1Ju'VOL'LIfi0I1l1l Student Council 2: Caldron 3: Math Club 4. PAUL EDGER BLOMBERG Pete -Vocalional Likes Fishing, hunting, and wood carving. BARBARA IEAN BOERGER I3arby -College Delvers l:'Spotlight I, 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Math Club 2, 3, 4: Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, 4. Letter 4: Caldron 1: Anthony Wayne 3, 4: Vice President 4: Red Cross Z, 3, 4: SPC 4: Freshman Social Council. Likes ice skating and dancing. MARGARET LOU BOGER Bogie -College Prep.--B1lsinc.t.r Twirlers l, 2, 3, 4: President 4: Orchestra 1, 2,,3, 4: Band 1: Spotlight l, 2, 3, 4: Caldron 2: Anthony Wayne 3, 4: V President ,3: Boosters 3, 4: Secretary 4: Press Club 4: Latin Club 21 3, rl: ,Math Club.2, 3, 4: SPC 3, 4: Social Council 2: Prom Attendant 3. Likes dancing and piano. EDITH MARIE BOICE' ,Eatlie -Blzsinexr Nature Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2: 3: Anthony Wayne 3: Spotlight l, Z, 3: Caldron 4: Social Council 4. Likes danc- . ing, photography, and cooking. HELEN IEAN BOLTON Squigie -College Nature Club I: Friendship 3: CGAA 3, 4. Likes sports. RONALD FRED BRACKMANN Ron -General Caldron I, 2, 3, 4: Navy. Likes photography. NEIL EDWARD BRADEN Red -Varariomll Student Council 3. Likes hunting, fishing, collecting guns, and baseball. LOREN BRADFIELD Bashful -Vamlional Likes all sports. RICHARD DeWAYNE BROWN Dick -Vocational Music Council 3, 4, President 4. Likes to collect pennies. IAMES THOMAS BRUNNER Buzz -Vocational Likes to collect stamps. IAMES BRUNSON Iiin -Vocaliofzal Hi-Y 3, 4. Likes football and basketball. HERBERT FREDRICK BULMAHN Herb -Vocational Nature Club 1, 2: Caldron 2. Likes photography and sports. IACK GAYLORD BUMGARDNER-Vocational RiHe Club 3: Basketball 4. Likes airplane models. IAMES EUGENE BUNNER lim -Vocational Spotlight 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Team Manager 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM VANCE BURNAU Cowboy -Vocational Likes music and Hying. LEE BURTON-College Spotlight 1, 2, 3, 4: Circulation Manager Z, Ad Manager 3: Assistant Manager 3: Manager 4: Press Club 3, 4: Nature Club 2: Rifle Club 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2: Latin Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. Likes Iournalism and model airplanes. EARL BUTLER-Vomlional Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3. Likes art. ROSETTA CALDWELL Ro -College Spiritual Choir 3. Likes reading, sports, and sewing. IRA IO1-IN CARNES, IR. Baldy -Ifomlional Likes roller skating. DELORES IEAN CASPER Iackie -Bu.v1'ne.rs Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Caldron 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4. Likes to collect stamps and dishes. TERRELL EUGENE CASS Terry -Vocational Rifle Club 3. Likes carpenter work. LILLIE LOUISE CHAMBERS I.illops -Braille!! Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4. Likes sports. SARGENT VICTOR CHAMBERLAIN nsilfgil-VOCIZIIOIIHI Football 1, 2: Basketball I, 2, 3: Math Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Sophomore Vice President: Senior President. Likes mod- el airplanes and sports. NORMA IEAN CHANEY Norny -College Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4: CGAA 1, 2, 3: Anthony Wayne 3, 4: Caldron 4: Delvers 1. Likes dress designing, piano, and horseback riding. ROBERT LIONEL CHAPMAN Spanky -Vomfianal Rifle Club 3: Caldron 2, 4: Spotlight Z, 4: Football 1. Likes photography, swimming, and horseback riding. INA LU CLEVENGER Shorty -Bu.rifu'.r: Entered from Elmhurst. EDLEY MAXWELL COON IR. Junior -Bu.rine:.f Entered from Athens, Michigan. Likes raising rabbits. IESSE WENDELL CORBIN Wendy -Vocational Likes model airplane building. IIM ROBERT COUTURE Scooter -Vocational Rifle Club 3, 4. Likes to read. Senior RICHARD CURRENT Dick -I'ofa1io11.11 NICOLINA CUTIGNI Nickie -Business Art Club 3, 4: Treasurer 4. Likes singing and dancing. SAMUEL DAILEY IR. nslllllu-'I'0L'i1ff0l1ilI Likes to build model airplanes. ARTHUR EDXVARD DAVID uixfliin-'I'OLIIITGIIJI Boosters 2. 3. 4: Advisory Council 4: Student Council 4, President: Track 1. 2. 3, 4: Football 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. Likes sports. planes. and painting. SHARON LEONE DAVIS-College Student Council 1. 2. Secretary 1: Delvers 1: Art Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. Vice President 2. 3. President 4: Red Cross 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4: Spotlight 2. 4: Boosters 2: Math Club 3, 4: SPC 2. 3. 4: Senior Social Council: Senior One-Acts. YVILLIAM HENRY DAVIS Dago Red -General Likes to hunt. CLYDE D.-UVSON-General RICHARD YVAYNE DeHAVEN Dick -Voratiolml Spotlight I: Caldron 2: Student Council 3: Social Council 2: Senior Social Council: Hi-Y 3. Likes sports. GEORGE ROBERT DeVAUX-College MARTHA ELLEN DILTS Marty -College Latin Club I. 2. 3. 4: SPC 2. 3. 4: Boosters 3. 4: Delvers 1: Friendship 2. 3: Nature Club 1: CTC l: Senior One-Acts: Senior Play: A'Capella Choir 4: Spotlight 1. Likes piano. reading. and drama. LEONA DIXIE Luiiipty -General Choir 3: Chorus 2: Spiritual Singers 2. Likes to collect photos and play' the piano. DAVID KEITH DOENGES Dave -I'omiiolml Art Club 1: Boosters 2. 3. 4: Advisory Council 3. 4: Spot- light 1: Caldron 2, 3, 4. Assistant Manager 2. Manager 3. Club Editor 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. President 4: SPC 3. 4: Press Club 2. 3, 4: Christmas Play 3. 4: Senior One-Acts: Senior Play: Iunior Social Council: RiHe Club 3: Student Council 3. DORIS IOAN DOENGES Susie --College Service Club 1. 2. 3: Red Cross 1. 2. 3, President 1. 2. Vice President 3: Spotlight I: Caldron 1. 2. 3. 4. Freshman Editor. Layout Editor 2. Assistant Editor 3. Editor 4: Fresh- man Social Council: Iunior Social Council: Press Club 2, 3. 4. Vice President 4: Prom Attendant 3: Boosters 2. 3. 4: Advisory Council 2. 3. 4. NVILLIAM CARL DOENGES Bill -Vomliolml Entered from Concordia. IENNIE MAY DOMER Chub -Blrxirless Likes to cook. PATRICIA HELEN DOUGLASS Pat -College Chorus 1: Librarv Service 1. Z. 4: French Club 2. 4: Math 3: Art Club 4. Likes horseback riding. reading. and swim- ming. NANNETTE IEANNE DUBOIS Blondie -College' Anthony Wayne 4: Latin Club 3. 4: Nature 1. 2.3. 4. Likes skating. dancing. and singing. DOLORES MAE DUCY HDUCVH-Blliillfil' Nature Club 1: Art Club 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 2. Secretary 3. Vice President 4: SPC 3. 4. Secretary 4: Red Cross 3. 4: A'Capella Choir 2, 3, 4: CGAA 3: Senior Social Council: Senior Play. WAYNE VVILLIAM DULL ''Knobbyu-Vomtiollal Likes music. DORIS MARIE DUNBAR-Bllillllffi Likes reading and music. IOSEPH LeROY ECKERT Ioe -Vomriorzal RiHe Club 3. Likes art work. Directory PHYLLIS ANN ECKLES upllil-'1B!la'flIC'5i Art Club 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Bosters 3. 4: Caldron 1. 2. 3, 4: SPC 4: Service Club 2: CTC 1, 2. Likes music. ISRAEL EDELMAN Issy -College Service Club I: RiHe Club 35 Hi-Y 3. 4. Likes to collect souvenirs. XVILLIAM IOSEPH EHINGER Bill -l'0t.1!1'oI1.11 Ritie Club 3. Likes wood work. MICHAEL IOHN EIFRID Mike -I'omlrollill Likes wood work. IMOGENE ELDER Icanne -College Delvers 1: Red Cross l. 2. Secretary 2: Latin 1. Likes reading. skating. and movies. ROBERT LOYVELL ELLENXVOOD Bob -College Red Cross l. 2: Chorus 4: Basketball 1. 1. 3. 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4. XVILLIAM LEONARD ELLENXVOOD XVink -I'ociltiomzl Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Antlionv Wayne 4. Likes airplanes. HAL ELZEA Halzie -I'oriztioual Hi-Y 3. 4. Vice President 3. President 4: SPC 2. 3. 4: Stu- dent Council 1. 2. 3. 4: Press Club 2. 3. 4: Spotlight 2. 3, 4. Sports Editor 3. Managing Editor 4. Editor 4: Caldron 3. Sports Editor: Rilie Club 3: Senior One-Acts: Senior Play: Senior Vice President: Iunior Social Council: Intramural Championship 4. Likes to model airplanes and collect stamps. FLYOD EREXSON Woody -I'nc.11i011.1I HELEN ESHCOFF Ecl1ie -Bnsillfss Latin Club 1: Caldron 1: Student Council 1, 2. 3. 4. Vice President 4: Spotlight 3: Flag Bearer 2: Boosters 2: Fresh- man Class Secretarv: Senior Social Council: Prom Attend- ant. Likes sports and dancing. YVONNE BRYSON EVERETT Muscles -College French Club 2. 3. 4. President 3: Anthony Wayne 3. 4: Nature Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4: Friendship 3. 4: CTC 1, 2: Delvers 1. 2: NFL 1. 2. 3. 4: SPC 2. 3. 4: Senior Play: Senior One-Acts: Speech Sweater 1. 2. 3. 4: Freshman Ex- tem Cup: Christmas Play 3. Likes music. art work. sports, and reading. CLIFFORD FALLS ucllffu-Gfllflkll Entered from North Side. Likes basketball and soft ball. HAROLD DEAN FANNON-I'oc.1lion.1I DONALD RICHARD FAUDREE Dori -I'ori1fio1mI Likes radio work. XVALTER FREDERICK FAUROTE XValt -Gc'neru1 Entered from Central Catholic. Likes art. RICHARD LLOYD FEASER Legs -Vomfioflizl Student Council 3: Math Club 4. Likes sports. IOHN TALBERT FINTON Curly -Gclirml Likes sports. HERMAN PAUL FISCHER Bomb -I'omriolml Spotlight 1: Hi-Y 3. 4: Track 3. 4. Likes all sports. RUTH ANN FOWLER-Business Service Club 1. 2, 3: Trio 1. 2. 3. 4: Music Council 3, Sec- retary: Quintet 1, 2. 3. Likes music. IACK A. FOX-I 0CrIIIOI1dI Likes to work on cars and engines. RICHARD HERBERT FRANKE Dick -Vocilfiofzrll SPC 3, 4. Vice President 4: received Freshman Shield. Likes sports. CRYSTAL MAE FRANKS 4'Cl'iSi'1B!l!ilZCa'i Nature Club 2: CGAA 3. 4. Likes sports. MARILYN PATRICIA FRIEDRICH npilfu-Blliillfii Latin Club 1. Page 141 Page 1-I2 Senior Directory MARY IANE FULLER Ianie -Bnsincxr CTC 2: Seryice Club 3. Likes dancing. CHARLES ALLEN GAITHER 'AChuck -I'otuiliollul Football 2, 3, -lg Track 3. Likes sports. ANNA IE.-KN GASKILL Annie -B1i.fI11c.o' Nature Club 1, 2: Latin Club 2, 3. Vice President 3: CGAA l, 2. 3, -l, Secretary -l: SPC 3, -lg Anthony Wayne 3, -l: Spotlight 1, 2: Art Club 2. 3, -l, Treasurer -'lg A'Capella Choir l. 2, 3, 4: Christmas Play 33 Senior Play. IVAN KEITH GATES-I 0c'tltfr111t11 Football l, 3. -l: Basketball 3: Hi-Y -lg Anthony XVayne -lg SPC 1. Likes motorcycles and sports. TWILO PAULINE GEARHART ''Butch''-Blzrizzerx-College Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, -l: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, -lg Art Club 2, 3, -l: Spotlight I, 2, 3, -l. Assistant Layout Editor 1, 2g Cald- ron 1. 2, Freshman Editorg CGAA 3, -l: Student Council 1, 2, 3. -l: Choir 1, 2, -lg Christmas Play 3. Likes music, art, and sports. IAMES LESTER GEESAMAN IR. Iiin -Voeiiliorzfll Basketball 1, 2, 3, -lg Football I, 2, 3, 4g Navy. BILL DeWAYNE GEYER-Voaitiolztil Likes motorcycles. EDXVIN XVILLIAM GIBSON Bill'-Voaltiolml Boosters 3, -lg RiHe 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Math 2, 3, 4g Anthony Wayne 3, -lg Social Council 3g Student Council 3. Likes modeling. TOM WENDELL GILLIE Legs -Vornfiomzl Hi-Y 3, -lg Student Council 1, 2g Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4: RiHe Club 3. GENE EDWARD GOFF-Voeaiiozml Hi-Y 3, -l. IACK A, L. GORDON-Vomliomil Technical Likes .ill sports. HAROLD ARTHUR GOSS-'IIOUAIZIOIIHI Entered from South Side. THOMAS N. GOULOFF Tom -l 0c4tIlf0ml! Hi-Y 3, -lg Football 1, 2. 3, -lg Basketball I. Likes sports and Stamp collecting. ARNOLD ERVVIN GRASHOFF-Voraiiolull Football 2, 3, -l. LAXVRENCE RAYMOND GRASKE Larry --Vocnlfolzfll Hi-Y 3, -lg Rifle Club 3. Likes basketball and baseball. IOHN RALPH GRAY Ichnnie -Voctllional RiHe Club -l. Likes hunting and Fishing. IACK FREDERICK GREPKE--General Hi-Y 3. Likes basketball and tinkering with cars. HAROLD WILLIAM GRIEBEL Harry -Geizcrtil Likes sports. BARBARA ELLEN GROGG Barb -B11.fines.f Art Club 1, 2, 3, -l, Secretary 2, -lg Latin Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Boosters 2, 3, -l: Anthony Wayne -l, Secretary -lg CTC 1, 2g Spotlight I, 2, 3. Likes photography and collecting records. DALE EUGENE GUISINGER Dream Boy --Gezzcml Football 3, -l. Likes hunting and Fishing. IAMES ROBERT GUNN lim -College Choir -lg I-Ii-Y 3, -lg RiHc Club -lg Senior Social Council. WILLIAM IIAMBROCK 'AWillie -I'ocrifiomzl Math Club 2, 3. Likes to collect stamps. WILFRED ARTHUR HANAUER lunior -Vomliolml HERBERT OLIVER HANELINE Herb -I'uulriozml IUANITA FRANCES HARDY-College Likes nurses' training. DONALD WILLIAM HARKLESS uDon -Vofnlliollzll SPC 3. -l. EUGENE Lt-ROY HARMON Speed -Vomzional Basketball l, 2. 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Math Club 2: Hi-Y 35 Anthony Wayne 3. 4, Treasurer 3. Likes to collect keys, stamps, and match books. IAMES XVILLIAM HART-I omtiozml EMMIT HATCH M -College Spiritual Singer 3, -lg Choir 2, 3, Music Trophy 3, Gold Pin 3. Likes music. RICHARD WAYNE HAUGK Lefty -I'0mIi0nfzl IOHNNY HAYES IR.-Vocalional Entered from Twemien High School. Likes baseball and skating. CAROLYN IEAN HENSCHEN Carol -College Delvers I: Nature 2g Anthony Wayne 3,-l, Secretary 3. IAMES HENRY HESEMEYER lim -Vociztiomzl Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4: Math Club 2: Student Council 33 Anthony Wayne 3, 4: RiHe Club 3, 4, President 3. XVENDEL REX HICKS XVendy -Vocflffonal Hi-Y 3, 4. HERBERT IOSEPH HINE Herb -Gene-rtil SPC 1. Likes basketball and ping-pong. BETTY IANE HINKLE-Brzrim-rs Spotlight 1, 2, 3, -l: Student Council lg Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2. Likes to cook and sew. BARBARA IEAN HIRE Barb -Iizzriziexs Entered from South Side. Iunior Prom Attendant. DOROTHY IEAN HODSON Dottie -College Service Club I, 2: Dramatics 2. Likes art. PATRICIA LOU HODSON Sleepy -Bzuifzess Likes sports and collecting movie stars' pictures. THOMAS EDWARD HOFMAN Tom -Geneml Likes basketball and football. DALLAS IOSEPH HOLLMAN Tex -Vocational Student Council I, 2, 33 French Club 2, 3, Secretary 3g Ritle Club 3, -l. IUANITA FAY HOLMAN-General RICHARD PAUL HORNER Dick -Vocutiorml Likes tropical Fish. DELMA HUGHES Del -Blrsilzesx CGAA 3: Service Club 1. 2, 3, -lg Spotlight 1, 2, 3, -l. Likes music. EDITH REBECCA IACKSON Becky -College' Likes to teach a Sunday School class. JOHN EDWARD IACKSON Htl -C0111-gf BOB EARL IEFFERIES Egghead -College Math Club 2, 3, -l, Treasurer 3: Boosters 3: Sophomore President: Iunior and Senior Social Council: Basketball 1. Likes sports. DONALD LeROY IEFFERIES ''Don -Voctiriozitil Likes radio work. DON HARRY IORDON Chub -Vomiiomil Art Honor Certificate 1, 2. Likes fishing, hunting, and trapping. VICTORIA IRENE IURIU HRIICICYN-Blliillffi CGAA 1, 2: Spotlight -l. Likes sports and dancing. HAROLD KAMPHUES-General MARY ELIZABETH KEENON-B1rxI11f.tr-College Latin Club 1. 2. 3. -l: CTC 1: Art Club 1: Student Council 1, 2: Library Service Club 2. 3. 'l, President -l: Spotlight 3. Likes music. books, and skating. IIM HARVEY KEMP NVhitey -I'omliozml Likes auto work. ERNEST L. KENNELL HBUlIn I'0lYIfI0lltII Likes to tinker with cars. Senior ROBERT VERNON KEPLINGER Bob -College IOHN ALLEN KING Iohnny -I'ociiliolml Likes to collect stamps. KAR.L KNAUER IR. Charlie -I'oci1ffom1IACoIlcgc Hi-Y 3, 4, President 3, Vice President 4: Math Club 3: Sen- ior Social Council. HARRY VVILLIAM KOCH Cookie -College Spotlight 1, Assistant Advertising Manager I: Football 2: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4: Cheer Leader I, 2, 3, 4: Math Club 2: Senior One-Acts. ADELINE FRIEDA KRAUSKOPF Adtlie -B11ri11e55-College' CGAA 1, 2. 3, 4: Art Club 2, 3. 4: Delvers I: Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4. Likes sports. DONALD DALE KURTZ Legs -Vocafiolzill Likes sports. HELEN KUZEFF --stinky-coll.-gf SPC 2. 3, 4: NFL 3. 4, President 4: A'Capella Choir I. 2. 3. 41 CGAA 4: Christmas Play 3. Likes singing and col- lecting souvenirs. MARION ASA KYLER Mac -Ibfizliofml Likes to experiment with electricity. IACK NORMAN LaFAYETTE Freiichy -Gcnfml Entered from Harrisburg High School. Illinois. SPC 1. 3: Christmas Play 3. Likes Hying and building models. ROBERT DONALD LAHRMAN Tiny -Gfrmul Band I. 2. 3, 4: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. Likes music. HELGA MARION LAMM Mickey -College' NFL I, 2, 35 SPC 2. 3. 4: Abbott Impromptu Cup: State Championship in Original Oratory. Likes radio. acting, writing. and singing. KEITH EDWIN LAMSON Wick -I'omriomll Hi-Y 3, 4: Service Lub I. Likes to make miniature race ' models. MARY KATHERINE LaPR.-IDD-Business SPC I, 2, 3, 4: NFL I, 2: Anthony Wayne 3, 4: Delvers I. 2: Senior Social Council I, 2: Prom Attendant. Likes sing- ing and dancing. BETTY ALICE LASH Bet -College CGAA I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Art Club 3. 4. Vice President 4, President 3: Math Club 3, 4: SPC 3, 4: Spotlight I, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4: Caldron 4. Sports Editor : A'Capella Choir I. 2, 3: Press Club 4: Iuriior Prom Attendant: Iunior and Senior Class Secretary: Senior One- Acts: Senior Play. Likes sports and dancing. THOMAS EDWARD LAXVSON Toni -Vomfiorml -Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball I. 2, 3. 4: Track 1. 2: Hi-Y 4: Intramural Championship. Likes sports. FRANK RICHARD LEE Frankie -I'omtional Spotlight I, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Basketball 4. Likes to collect guns. SAMUEL KEITH LEE ''Curly -Vouifiomil SPC 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Stage Manager 4: Social Coun- cil 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Senior One-Acts. THURMAN EUGENE LEES MBUCIU--'I'I0fflfl'0l1tT1 Techlziml Hi-Y 4: Social Council 4: Student Council 4. Likes to build model airplanes. NAOMI ELIZABETH LEPPER -Business-College CGAA I, 2, 3, 4: Delvers I, 2, Treasurer 2: Caldron I, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4: Press Club 3, 4, President 4: Anthony Wayne 3, 4: Boosters 3, 4: Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4: Assistant Spotlight Agent 3, 4. Likes photogra- phy and sports. RALPH F. LEPPER Marty -Idomlfo11111 Entered from Hoagland, Michigan. Likes sports, hunting, and fishing. Directory FRANCIS THOMAS LETO Frank -I'omfiozml Football 4. Entered from Central Catholic. Likes to col- lect scrapbooks and coins. IACK LINDER-Lonlffomll DON ERNEST LIPP ''XVipp -Idoriztlloliilf Hi-Y 3, 4: Ril'Ie Club 3: Caldron I. Likes baseball and softball. EILEEN CATHERINE LLOYD Legs -Bllrflmis Caldron I, 2. Circulation Desk Head 2: Senior Social Coun- cil: Art Club 4. Likes to dance. GORDON RAY LOUGH IVimpv -I'octzliolml DOROTHY MAE LOWE Dot -College Friendship 3. 4: Red Cross 2. Likes reading and coflecting post cards. CARLEEN LUECKE-Bimnrrr NFL 2, 3: Friendship l, 2, 3. Vice President 3: Nature Club 2. RICHARD LUELLEN Dick -I'04'i1f10l1i1l I-Ii-Y 3. 4: Football 2. 3, 4. HERBERT CURTIS LYONS Uncle -College Football I. 3: Basketball I: Track 3. Letter. CARL EDIVARD McBRIDE Mac -Gcnerizl BONNABELL E. hIcCONNELL 'Al3niinie -Blfrilirsr Spotlight I, 2: Student Council 4. Likes to collect records and dance. ROBERT EUGENE McDONALD Bob -I'oftilimziil Likes sports and machine shop work. IVAVELIN MAY McGee 'AV.ive''-B11.-'fliers Twirlers I. 2. 3. 4, Vice President 4: Nature Club I, 2: Student Council 2: Math Club 2: Anthony XV:iyne 3, 4. Vice President 3: Caldron 3. 4: Art Club 4: Service Club 2. Likes bowling. skating. and dancing. MARTHA LOIS McHENRY Marty -Coffegc' Nature Club I. 2. 3, 4: Friendship 2: Spotlight I, 2: An- thony Wayne 3. 4: Latin Club I: Student Council I. Likes swimming and dancing. HELEN McKERING ''IX'Iickey -Gclzeml Entered from Central Catholic. Likes to collect snap shots. LORAINE LOUISE INICLAIN Blondie -Bllxillfrr Red Cross I: Student Council 3. BOBBIE ANN MARTIN uBOlJH1BIl!il1!!5 Likes music. IVAYNE VERNON MAST-College MARIORIE ELAINE MAYER Margie -College CGAA 3. 4: Drum Corps 4: Spotlight I: Caldron 4. Likes sports and music. IANE MELCHOIR Ianit- -College Math Club 2. 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4: Service Club 3, 4: SPC 2. 3: Caldron 3, 4. Likes reading and dancing. PHYLLIS IEAN MENDENI-IALL Pliil -Business Spotlight 3. 4. Likes to collect photographs. IOSEPH VVILLIAM MERRIMAN NIOSH'-I'0l'iI1f0llil1 MYRON KEITH MEYER-Vomiioliiil Student Manager 1, 2. 3: Football 4: Intramural Champion- ship 4: Navy. ELLA MAY MICHAEL Mike -Gcliwuvl Likes swimming, biking, and dancing. ALVA YVILLIAM MILLER Iiinior -Vocatiomil Service Club I. 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Sharp- shooter bars I-III: Caldron 4. Likes to collect stamps and guns. RAHWIOND IOSEPH MILLER loc -I-'acnfiomil Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 2. 3, 4: Track 4. LOUIS RICHARD MONTOOTH Dick -Ifomiiolziil Techzzfcal Cheer Leader 2. Likes to build model airplanes. Page I43 Page 144 Senior ASA IOI-IN MOORE Ace --I'omliofml Art Club I. Likes painting and designing fashions. NILAGENE MOORE uBELlI'llCH1Bll.YfII!'5A' Red Cross 4. Likes sports and letter writing. PATRICIA O. MORRISSEY Pat -l3n.rIur:: Entered from North Side. Friendship 4: Service Club 2, 3, 4. Likes swimming and dancing. EUGENE C. MOVVRY ''Genen-l oulli0r1i1l BEVERLY IANE MOYER Coco:i -Bluilzexs Red Cross 1. PAUL DeVVITT MYERS Dewey -I'nmliolial Nature Club 2, Vice President 2: Rifle Club 3: Track 3. Likes hunting, scrapbooks, and airplane modeling. CARL FRED NAGEL-Vovaliomil Student Council 2, 3, 4. FRED IRVIN NELSON-Ibmriomll Entered from New Haven. MEARL NEUMANN-General High magazine salesman 4. GILES OLIVER NORTON Quickie -Gemwnl Entered from Iackson High School. Likes sports, hunting, and Fishing. BARBARA LOU NORWALT Babs -Bnxirzrss Band I, 2.3, 43 Caldron I, 2, 3, 4: Spotlight I, 2, 3, 4. MARY IANE NOVACHCOFF NClV2ICl1 -BIIJIIZFSX Anthony Wayne 4: CGAA I, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 4: Service Club 4: Twirlers 1: Caldron 1: Flag Carrier 2. Likes danc- ing and sports. ROBERT TILMAN OHMART Pursy -College Entered from North Manchester. Likes sports. BOBBY ONION Bob -Ifotnffollnl Service Club 2: Iunior Social Council. Likes sports. ROBERT IAMES PADGETT USlIH'lU-BIISIIIGJS Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Mu- sic Council 3: Anthony Wayne 3, 4. President 4: Courtesy Winner 4. Likes music. IAMES AMOS PAPPERT lim -Vocational KENNETH EDWARD PARISOT-Vomtiomzl IIM LCDOYLE PARRISH Flash -Vocational Hi-Y 4: Red Cross 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Senior Social Council. Likes hunting. GEORGE WILLIAM PARRETT Bill -Vomiiofml Red Cross 2: Anthony Wayne 4. Likes model building. ARNOLD IAY PATTEN Arnie -Vvmriolml Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3. Likes to collect phono- graph records and model airplanes. LEONARD EUGENE PAULEY Curley''-Vocrlliafml Service Club 2, 3: Student Council 3, 4. Likes to collect phonograph records. ARTHUR PEPPLER Pep -Vocnliolzrll Spotlight I: RiHe Club 3, 4. Likes dogs, hunting, and Fish- ing. LOUISE PERRY Lou -Brrsiners CONSTANCE PETE Connie -Bzisilicsx Student Council I. 2: Spotlight l: CGAA 2: Anthony Wayne 4: Service Club 4: Art Club 4. Likes dancing and sports. MYRTLE MARIE PETERSON Myrt -Birxizicsr Nature Club I, 2. Likes to collect stamps. THEODORE EDWARD PETTIT Teil -Gz'l1rl'ul FRANCIS EUGENE PINKERTON Pinky -Vocnlional Spotlight I: Hi-Y 3, 4. Likes to model airplanes. MARY LOU PLACE-Business SPC 3. 4: Anthony VVayne 3, 4. Likes singing and sports. Directory IAMES ROBERT POLHAMUS Iin'i -Vomlialml Student Council 1: RiHc Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Boosters 3, 4, President 4: Choir I, 2, 3. 4, President 4, Vice President 3: Anthony Wayne 4: Math Club 4: Football 3: Basketball I, 2: Senior Play. Likes athletics and model airplanes. HARLAN OSBORN POLING Happy -General Entered from Leo. Likes horseback riding and roller skat- ing. MARCINE PRINE Bubbles''-Bllsirzrsx-College Delvers I: CTC 1: Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, 4: Math Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Anthony Wayne 3, 4, Secretary 3: SPC 2, 3, 4: Spotlight 1, Z, 3, 4: Caldron 3, 4: Social Coun- cil I, 4: Iunior Prom Attendant: Drum Corps letter 3. Likes dancing and skating. BILLY RAY PUTT Putt -Vomtiozml BONNIE IEAN RABER-College Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary: Math Club 3, 4: Spotlight I, 2, 3. Likes to collect photographs. MARIAN RAMSEY Mer -B11.fim'.f.r Spotlight 1, 2: CGAA 3, 4. Likes sports. EDVVARD RAY Ed -VOFHIIOIIIII IEROME RECHT-College PATTY IEAN REED Pat -Bmirzesr Art Club I: Friendship 3. Likes to collect pictures. PATRICIAN IOANNE REID Pat -Business SPC 3, 4: Anthony Wayne 3, 4: Band 1. IOSEPH MAURICE REINCKE loc -Vocational Basketball 3, 4. WILBERT EDWARD REINKING-College Army. ALVIN CARL RICHTER-College Latin Club I: Red Cross 2: Rifle Club 3. Likes to tinker with auto engines and fish. DORIS IEAN REIDEL-Brlsizzrxs CTC I, 2, Vice President 2: Friendship 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Art Club 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 3: Service Club 3. Likes mu- sic and sports. RICHARD CHARLES RIPPE Rip -Vocational Hi-Y 4: Spotlight 1: Basketball 2, 3. Likes to Esh and htlnt. BOB CHARLES ROCKEY-Vomtiomll Likes to attend sport tournaments. YVONNE MILDRED ROGERS Bonnie -Bllxiluxfs Likes to sew and read. ALICE IEAN ROSS Dopie -College Entered from Wabash High School. Spotlight 4: Press Club 4. IAC ROTH Rusty -College' Entered from St. Iohn's Military Academy. Football I, 2: Track 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: French Club l, 2. Likes sports. DONALD HAROLD SALTER Duke -Vcmztiomil Peerless Club 3, 4. Likes to play ping-pong. DELORES SAYLOR UIDCCUHBIIIIIIFII Friendship 2, 3, 4. Likes to collect phonograph records. BARBARA IANE SCHERER l3arb -College Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Service Club I. 2, 3. 4. Likes sports and dancing. EDITH HELEN SCHIMMEL Edin-College Delvers I. 2, Vice President 2: Friendship I, 2. 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, Vice President 4, President 4: Spotlight I, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 3, 4: Math Club 3, 4: Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4: SPC 2. 3, 4: NFL I, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3: Boosters 4: Press Club 3. 4: Speech Letter 2, 3: Iasper Service Trophy 2, 3: Reising Cup 3: Koerber Stuart Cup 3: Christmas Play 3: Senior Play: Social Council I, 2. Likes to read. travel, and play the piano. Senior CARL IOHN SCHNEIDER-Gelzeml Entered irom Dayton, Ohio. Likes radio and swimming. PAULEDXVARD SCHOFF ''Deacon -Vomliolml HELEN'LUELLA SCHUST Schustie -Brlxifzers Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, -l, Treasurer: CGAA 1, 2, 3, -lg An- thony VVayne 3, -lg Nature Club 2g Delvers lg Red Cross 35 Service Club 2. Likes sports. GEORGE SCUTT 'fRedA -Vocritiolzrzl Spotlight 1. Likes basketball, football, and tennis. BARBARA LOUISE SEIDEL Babs -College CGAA 1, 2, 3, -lg Latin Club 1, 2, 3, -l, Secretary 3, Presi- dent -lg SPC 2, 3, -l: Math Club 2, 3, -l. Secretary -l: Delvers 1, 2, Secretary 2: Student Council -l, Secretary -lg Spotlight 1. 2g CTC 1, Z, Secretary: SOS 1, 2: Christmas Playg Senior One-Actsg Senior Play: Freshman Class Presidentg Sopho- more Class Secretaryg Iunior Social Council: DAR Good Citizen -l. DOROTHY IANE SHIELDS Dot -College Math Club 2, 3, -l, Secretary 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, -lg SPC 2, 3, -l: Anthony Wayne 3, -lg Delvers 1, 23 Spotlight 1, 2, 3, -lg Caldron 1, 2g Iunior Prom Attendant: Social Council 1, 3: Christmas Play 3. Likes dancing and swimming. LUCILLE CATHERINE SHIVELY Lucy -Business Nature Club 2, 3, -l: Spotlight lg Anthony Wayne -l. LEVVIS CARY SIMS Louie -Vonzliomil Football 3, -lg Track 3, -l. Likes sports and collecting stamps. ROBERT NVILLIAM SMITH Bob -I'om1iomzl IEAN HELEN SP.-XSOFF-Blrxilzers CGAA 3: SPC 2, 3, -lg Anthony XVayne 3, -l: Latin Club 1, 2g Red Cross 3g Spotlight 1, 2g Caldron lg Boosters 2, Sen- ior One-Acts -lg Christmas Playg Senior Playg Freshman Vice Presidentg Iunior Prom Queen. Likes to save letters. CHARLES SPRADLIN-Genera! MARY BERNICE SQUIRES Barny '-Brzsirlesx Entered from Eaton. Spotlight -l. EILEEN HELEN STALEY Ike -Business Likes to skate and collect pictures. TED ROBERT STARKE Bisco -Vofaziomll Likes guns. BETTY LOUISE STEFFEY-Business CGAA 1, 2, 3, -l. MARY E. T. STEIN Steinie -Bnxifzess Entered from North Side. Likes to listen to classical music. ROSE ANN STOLZ ROSlCll1Bll5illCIi Spotlight 1, 2, 3, -l, Desk Editor 3, Managing Editor -l, Edi- tor -lg Press Club 3, -lg Friendship -lg Senior Social Council. Likes crossword puzzles. RUBY MARIE STOREY-Business Likes to write letters and collect pictures. BETTY LOU STRONG Betts -Business Spotlight 1, Z. Likes to draw. BERNARD STUART ''Barnyard''-Vomliafml Football 1, 2, 3, -lg Rifle Club 3. VAUGHN SUNDERLAND-Vocational CARL AMOS TASSLER Tass -Vocalioiml Rifle Club 3. LAUREL EUGENE TAYLOR Gene -General Entered from Ieiferson Central. Hi-Y 3, -l. NORMA IEAN TAYLOR-Buriness CGAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President -l. Likes sports. Directory ROBERT IAY TENNANT Bob -Voratiomil Student Council 3, -lg Rifle Club 3g Service Club 1, 2, 33 Social Council 1, 2, 3, -l. Likes stock-car races. JOHNNY TESCULLA IR.-I'ocritiont1I DRESDEN PYRL TIFFANY '1'iff -I'ocatlo1ztzl Rifle Club 3, -l. Likes to model buildings and collect money. RONALD DeVONE TONKEL Tonk -Vomtiomil ROBERT EARL TREGO Bobby -I'omtiolzal Spotlight 1: Hi-Y -lg Basketball 3, -lg Track 2g Vice Presi- dent of Iunior Class. DONALD ARNOLD VONDERAU Don -Vomtiolzizl Likes to collect stamps and work on cars. PHYLLIS RUTH VORNDRAN ''Phil -Business-College Latin 1, 2: Spotlight 1, 2, 3, -l. Assistant Manager -l: Press Club 3, -lg Caldron 3. COLLEEN IUNE XVAGNER-Burrnfs:-College Latin Club 2. Likes music and dancing. ALMEDA ROSE IVALKER-College' Latin 1, 2, 3g Delvers 1, 2, President: Orchestra 3. Likes music. MARY LOU XV.-XLTENBURG-Gemfrnl Latin Club 2. IOAN XVALTER UI0ll1Bll5IIlf'SX Likes music. IEAN ELOISE WARFIELD-College DONALD EUGENE WARREN Don -I'ou11iom1l Hi-Y 3. Likes to save money. CAROLYN 1-IELEN AVASS-Blljfllfif Red Cross lg CTC 1, 2g Art Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Friendship 3: Anthony Wayne 3, -lg Latin Club 25 Spotlight 1, 2. Likes sports and drawing. PAUL EDWARD YVATTERS-Vocntlollal Caldron 2, 3, -l, Head Photographer -lg Hi-Y 3, -lg Math Club -l: Press Club -l. Likes photography. SHIRLEY ANN VVATTERS uSl'll1'ln-'GE'll67't7l Spotlight 1. Likes to write letters. FRANK BURNERD WIEDMAN Frank -Gem-nz! I-Ii-Y 3. Likes to collect stamps. NORMAN XVIESE-Vocriliomzl Entered from Concordia. MILDRED LOUISE WILLIAMS Millie -Gcnerizl Likes to collect foreign stamps. JACK ARTHUR WILSON Mohawk -College Football 1, 2, 3, -l, Captain -lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, -lg Track 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, -lg Math Club 2, 3, -lg Sophomore Social Council: Iunior Class President 3. Likes sports and air- plane modeling. LESLIE WINEBRENNER ''Catlish -Vomliolml Likes sharp-shooting. PATRICIA ANN WOLFE Pat -Burim-,fr Latin Club 1, 2, 3, -l: Art Club 2, 3, -lg Anthony Wayne -lg CTC lg A'Capella Choir 1, 25 Spotlight 1, 2g Red Cross 3, -l. Likes reading and dancing. DOLLY ELIZABETH WOODS Doty -Bllrillexs CGAA 35 Choir 2. Likes music and sports. DUDLEY EARL 'WORKMAN Duke -Vomtiozml Likes to collect match folders. WINIFRED MILDRED YOUNG W'innie -Bzfsizzcsx Art Club 2, 3, -lg Nature Club l, Z. Likes dancing. NANCY LEE YOUNGER ''Nan''-Bz1:ine,r:-College Spotlight 2, Assistant Circulation 2g Caldron -l, Publicity Headg Friendship 3, -lg Red Cross -lg Service Club 2, 3, -l. Likes Writing and piano. Page 145 in if 1' 2 sf Q 'N ,-uh' A Thanks, II NAOMI LEPPER ,. DORIS DOENGES .. Paul Watters ..A.., Carl Hartup . , , Paul Cunegin ..,. Barbara Ricketts . . , Iunior Editors ..... of You, for Boosting This Caldron CALDRON I947 MAJOR STAFF , , , MANAGER . . ..,.... EDITOR . , . Head Photographer , , . . Assistant Editor , . . Assistant Manager , , . , . Copy Editor David Doenges ,,.. ,,.,.... C lub Editor Gertrude Ielfries . . . , . . Circulation Manager Edna Lyons ..,.. .,....... C lass Editor Norma Chaney ..,. .... L ayout Editor Yvonne Everett . , . . . Senior Editor Nancy Younger , . . . , . Publicity Head Leo Mandelsberg . . . . . , Sports Editor CALDRON I947 MINOR STAFF Katie Hinkle, Iosie Spear Photographers ,..... Gene Shaughnessey, Ion Stevenson, Sophomore Editor .,,.......,,,, Mary Lou Akers M9-X COHHCF, David Mafmillgs Bob Heim, Vernell Freshman Editors ....., Sharon Lash, Garnet Mellinger Geafhaft, B111 Smlths Ffeddl' Feffah Assistant Copy Editor tttttttttttttttttt Connie Felts Copyreaders . . , . Martha Carnahan, Marna Kunstmann Assistant Club Editor ...,.. . . . Katie 1-Iinkle TYPISY --ee- ' - '-e'e A- -e--4-' B GUY 13115 Hiflkle Second Assistant Manager ,.r.. ....,,.. I ean Franke Stfnogfzlphel' -E r------ --'----e- M afgafet Bogef Assistant Circulation Managers . l , , Marcielle Iennings, Circulation ASSISYHUYS '--'---, 1530 Gaither, Pat THTUCY Winnie Patton, Nancy Stumpf Publicity Assistants . I .... Donna Miller, Bob Younger Feature Editor . . , , , ..,.. , . Carol Ellenwood Layout Assistant . . . ..,.r,.. Areline Williams SALESMEN SELLING 25 OR MOREHCALDRONS Alva Miller, 33: Sharlee Smith, 30: Edna Lyons. 35: Virginia Niswonger, 30: Carol Gephart, 28: Charles Crawford. 29: Ronald Brenner, 30: Marian Peters, 25: Ioan Riley, 26: Patricia Lewis, 29: SALESMEN SELLING MORE Marlene Koenig, 17: Norma Bolinger, 10: Lois Payne, 20: Victor Moore. 10: Barbara Davis. 21: Marcine Prine, 22: Areline 1.Villiams, 15: Margie Mayer, 16: Mary Boyd, 19: Helen Eschoff, 16: Connie Felts, 10: Madeline Sommers. 19: Barbara Gillic. 16: Nancy Younger, 2-I: Eugenia Gorrell, 173 Vaughn Sunderland, 1-I: David Iohnson, 21: Martha Carnahan, 20: Fred Brand, 11: Phyllis Eckles, 19: Buster Green, 15: Paul Cunegin, 10: Ioy Beare, 15: lean Franke. 21: Ger- Carl Hartup. 27: Barbara Ricketts, 35: Mary Lou Akers. 25: Sharon Lash, 30: Nancy Berghoff, 27: Bill Stein. 30: Clara Hawk. 303 Wilma Tudor, 29: Leo Mandelsberg. 25: Winnie Patton, 50: Doris Doenges, 27. THAN TEN CALDRONS trude Ieffries, 18: Marcielle Iennings, 23: Naomi Lepper, 13: Betty Richardson. 16: Paul VVatters, 10: Katie Hinkle. 10: David Prcssley, 23: Edith Boice. 17: lean Vogelsang, 18: Don Lipp, 19: Sarg Cham- berlain. 15: Maxine Hurst, 18: Katie Richards. 17: Delores Storch, 16: Anita Dayhuff, 2-l: Patricia Fitch. 21: Betty lean Raber, 23: Elaine Glick, 17: Victoria Holom. 19: Barbara Norwalt, 10: Louise Hendricks. 20: Eleanor Laycoff, 10: Reva Simmons, 11: Betty Lash, 16: THE 1947 CALDRON ACKNOWLEDGES WITH THANKS: Neuman Studio, printing of photo enlargements: Doty Lithograph Company, end-sheet printing: Economy Printing Concern, Berne, binding: Student Miniature Service Company, Grand Rapids, Michigan, underclass pictures: Principal Fred H. Croninger and Dean Anna B. Lewis, support in Caldron projects: home room teachers, boosting sales drive: Dean Ralph O. Virts, Miss Helen Keegan, and seniors, senior class aid and payment: Athletic Association, junior class, sophomore class, clubs, and organizations, payments for pages: Mr. Owen A. Forsyth, sports action pictures: Iournal- Gazette, London broadcast photo: The Spotlight, publicity: art department, publicity help: Burdella Felts Keller, aid on editorials: Mr. Eugene W. Craig, aid on page plans: Custodian Glen A. Rondot and staff, help in the gym and elsewhere: Mr. Gaston Bailhe, Mr. G. M. NVilson, Mr. Irwin Arnold, Dick Brown and others, pep session: and all subscribers to The Caldron. Special acknowledgment is given to Mr. Virgil Montague, yearbook specialist. and THE Foivr WAYNE ENGRAV- ING CoMP.iNx', 120 VVest Superior, Fort Wayne, Indiana, for page ideas and personalized service. Page 1-I6 Founded 1870 NICHOLSQN PRINTING CCDIVIPANY RICHMOND, INDIANA Printers of the Caldron .-V' Mya 1 1 I v ', Y - , I , ISU I f . , .,,v A2y.' A gift Ioug remembered . . . your photograph in CAP and GQWN taken in our beautiful new studio fa IIIIPPIIIIIIII PHUTUGRAPHH Ejljqf .... 5ff6 Gfhcial Caldron Photographers P I-I s, wwf e A2 Will you szgn my Caldron2 AJ 6 ,fd . N' 'QP ff f e gn, QWKAWW ff e qr ., Q Q 4- I 9' Li 'ea M of s AM s lzfwfn 1 vi .s F a . fx W- fv 11+ Ms ,.- - A ,JJ AJ V. f yh , 1 ,D lLUk.f'f'5 ,j,AfJ',f v V ' Mpfzw N f ff JV XM,.Qf' ,TJ ov sv! L 'VAI ,Af -sl-'PQ Hx, A J 'Y '1ff:'! 415 s 5 e,.- s 5 W U37 Jjuiiqfv yy J if e e -'L H E Y , j J A 1551 f ids, gf L C' m f is f ' 515 if Q, 1 Sir .J 1 . X ' M , K . , xg A e s f N A wiv AW My g s 1 . 1 This -QQ 1.x e I v ,M W - + Q M Q W aw IS -ggi, My M - sponsored 1 x x X J . T5 'ff .,, A213 by Kmgskmft 1 fi Q' if . , ' , 4 Covers, used on - Q 'E IQWJ f' , - J N1 3 fy ff f-M, f Caldron 'covers conf A , ,i ' 4-vi fi ' A tinuously since l938. .N LIZLQL! 'VKX'-i i Mm' 450723 dxf' if ,. 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I. 111' ' ' 1: illif' T1 ia can 1:1 3: tml l 1: Q1 Q11 it It X 1 1 -.3 tai -1 4 Col an QQ ti bun :vi 1-2 an -.1 Qs o 1 - up nn.. qu.. -we oven 11. -as ...Q was -.9 - -. to' na. cu.-Q .. ,. -1-1 -.- --Q os. no-Q ---- -. -. -f -. ..- '- Q. - -Q- +---.- - 1. s.. +- -- -Q 36 Flllllllillililli Q szzzzezljlzgfpmg up me -.g Q-0 un... an Q: -on -.0 Q.- -... 1: un.: no .Xu v- 1- --Q.. as ' -s. .N- '--. -- 5 - - N I 2 I . X v a Iliff, S . 56 'Gil Q. --Q, ' sg,- ,K 1f5 my rf-av Www.. I V . --4. X 4 'X 1 '1 B2 X am, 4151 2 we -1 4: vw Pi Y' X. -' ,S ,, vr- K1 ff' .'Y.' . .Y X-, , 5 , XX ..,, fi , 1, x .. ,.,x, E5 -Inc' ., Q A.-0, f'Q,.-L JNL .1.,, , 4- . If .. v., X J., Vi' '.,3.'.:. 1 if I 'f' F lpf, izfjdffg +5-'4 Y L'.7Lf .' W'E ' 5 'iii 'fit , -fjm, 'iq .1 ' ip we iwftliim ' 311- 1 ,:, 1.. filkf L 'gi I .Q'ff:,',l4' ' A' EF- A , Tv . 5'7ul12. 1 .5,,J1-4 ' ?5i:7,:.1,1 f pf ' ff: ' 1 .-,flaw A f. 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Xxh--Wh 1- 1 1 W fx -mm X XW' 1 I R 3 'Ni A X ffff-,- l , QR X Xflx M i Af-A, 52 41 'Sf . ca. fufic' ' I Q 1' x - . si M jx An Eventful Year I946-4 From the opening of school September 2. to commencement time in Iune, the year 19-lo--i7 has been truly an eventful one at Cen- tral. In their studies, events, and various other activities, the faculty and the student body have gone through the year hand in hand. Through friendship and devotion to the school, they have produced an inspiring and worth- while year at Central. Among the highlights of the year were the annual magazine cam- paign, the traditional 'Tiger Mixer, our many colorful dances, programs commemorating various holidays of the year, Yuletide caroling by the choir, the celebrated Valentine Pep Ses- sion, speech activities and honors, two annual formal dances, the Iunior Prom and Com- mencement Dance. and terminating all, the memorable commencement for the year 1945- 19-47. There were many, many other events that shall live in the memory of Centralites years after they leave this molding institution, Central High School. UPPLR RIGHT: A Red Cross instructor administers an x-ray examination to a Central student. Cizxmri: Naomi Lepper, Martha Squires, and Lorain McLain check the annual Red Cross Christmas packages collected by the students and delivered by the club. Lownit RIGHT: Patty Aldred. member of the publications stall, assists Mrs. Alma Kensler in placing flowers on the war memorial in memory of her son, Neil. Graduate of '43 and editor of the Caldron in his senior year, Neil Kensler was lost at sea in VVorld VVar Il. UPPGSITE PAGE, Aiaovtz Professional ping-pong players entertain the student body with their antics in an assembly. Minntig Luifr: Mr. C. Iones gives an interesting lecture on atomic power in one ot the fre- quent programs presented to students in the auditor- ium. Miami: Ricsiirz Mr. F. Clair O'Betts takes un- derclassmen pictures for the Caldron. Bisww: Choir and Central girls combine to present an Indiana Day program to the student body. Page 16 ii ,L S ' 2-.0-rw-'ff 2' B fi v 12553 , , , ..M,,,,,,: 'Z I 3 if 3 X 2, - x ' 52: Friendship Blossoms In CentraI's Groups T IS GENERALLY agreed that at least one true friend- ship is essential to success. Friendship is a deep, quiet, enduring affection based upon mutual respect and esteem. What better place could be found to gain this respect and esteem than a club room? Through the medium of the various high school groups many friendships are born, as it is there that many new acquaintances are made and old ones renewed. If by this means the student is able to de- velop a true friend, one who believes in him and is ready to sacrihce his all for his sake, this friendship means that, despite all his shortcomings, he is innately good. Friendship is the crucial test of character, and not too many of us are able to stand the test. We feel that through our extra-cur- ricular groups, a better and more lasting foundation for pre- sent and future friendships is built. ., I J af' Uk mwff r Q Decorating for Autumn Serenade, dance of November 22, are, on ladder, Miriam Schwartz and Sue Baxter, chairman: below, Ioy Beare, Ierome Marlin, and Leona Beckman. 'fi V I v 7 4 J.. VJ? Ham A ,W sm, Lux. 1. Nrv. 4-,N ..4x.1..nf..m1 N . J, 'N' V ,..'V N 4 , .Nkrx ,V r 1 X 1, MWAX .L IYKU44 x..1'. W X.,:f 'T xr -. 'T . 1 ...W'Awl. A-l..1' llliw Vx' 111. fi mn . Llrlru :xx--muff, Swfw, ifiillz if fm1.1',l. X11 Y fflilx. I.w:'U I1+..:12. 'WM 'ff my 19.1151 lflxrl-,lmig ful ' ,mm. 'ivmxliw llwx In K .mx 1,mvll.a Xu.f'1,1:a. I-Q . K.xgyk, 'fm H' nk .LYNX fiL1uuLwzLr::1,, . -f:,riU:'1 H . ll. Vlm1'.: liicliual-. K WMM LIN AN xiIL-1,l-,5,, .Mm I-Lugmifg. X:frU,4:'j'1 .. fhwrgw. pr-,wx-km. 5 W-1 i5Lm'1mr:1 Sgiljcl. punk. 'mfr' fioclw. 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Collcclul f,iLllllI'IJll. lihp Val Caldron Staff Produces Another ilrmi. ighll-.XIIICHCIIII yig.ii'lmfik siiicu 1953. is huih wall gmuiiiiig Qiml .NLllNLlllIl1iI'Illlg. li Im in fiwii pliutrigf rniplii' will Iniliilig gill pictiiimw fur ilu' Uililrimii with the CX- ccptirm ul' purlriiitx, Thu ililili-.in iiiccls its uwii huilgi-r with the .ml ul xLilm'i'i1iliuiix. xciiiin' liicturcx. ,xml niuiicx hum Ihr clulw hir thrii' iiiiliviilual pzigu in ilu: Dum- lliiixhi-A, -li-spin 'I' HLIIIX Vlfllll .ICIIXIIIUM lim-IN ilu uliIui'i.il will ui 'L W 'A , ,.. M..-. , an lil- l.1l.lriiii. Shi, is iii ilmrgk nl .ill mpy, licadx. xllll'L'N..lll1l l.iynuls which im' nm-il iii ilu' ymrlwulx. Ill 4 .- ,...,.i-, .-H, Q i 7 Q? 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Nu-II'U1iV 1 3wFw11 :'u.wumr: l'Zg1rh,wr4w if-S1-fx 'nl:fT'J1 ,Wifi RiLEQX'V',!N, gfEm'11'S flu QL: ,WLHH AQIHL5 U2 in ,,f,'Pq.,1LL1- k,.,IUNU1VLM f w ' .,.7 - . . . , , m V11 xtL,nYl1jQ UQ .Ny Mil, UW jF1'12'.'2x1g LEU '1 N' ,'..v - . ,W . Judi umm gf ,m tifauf Vi. lim vm tum me gumuuf ww-Q V11 ' X . FQ,-Qw,154fZf,Lk Hy ,,:X.x.,h., ,, ., 1 A-nw ff, yg f -m ' v1 M -qv f l ri. in 1 lilrsxz, Cz:5I,Qi'a. Rr ig Rgkfwf, Hi vii PFViCI', max iiicmiicl cr. Dick it 3 m hw? Q i fl Ns , JL? W ,X ,111 X, . mf. 'Z fu-ap... ,. :VK f fgq, , ' SMNDLN13: Betty Rains. Rudi Rggmblqc, Gloria Aumiller. Alice Liggctt. SLYILD: Bvlnrilyn Tracy. Par Douglass. Caroline 'Wi mlhorst. Dom Ochsmci 11. licmwzw. prcmlmzc: Qwlwlf 1 mlw rw, sccrcmry-Lrf:1m:mr, --y.,: lA,, l , ICQ. ,,N, , ,Ml l'Tl'u:t l muy lwc ul: nfjl'XlC-lv 5. .3 'A rlm gmup, UVgLlUlZCll in ll:'jfT. lil1'lDgll'lg flu' xmrlqcfs mm mmm-:L willn lim stullsm lwdy. this scfvicc llwclfnp pcx'smxQlllty. llcpcml- ulwilify, xml zxccurxxcy. 'Wwrlqcffs rcccivc' QL Iiicntcs Ur pins gms r'cv.11rlls for their ily villunl uclwicvcmcrlts. 'lawn wclul mcctingi are lwclll :null semester. fl-lliss Gcrumulc Rui lcin. lilmxn'iA1 1., nllviww ills Clulw. ,. -ov 4,1 X ,fan 1 an-If -W ,- , .Y l . , M..,X.w,, lm 'Q ULIL .LI wx. V111 Mu Fw' lx VFW -.-- ,-,V l. , ...L L Lum' ffm- K 'T'-sl' WV : l Q ,nh-. .,,. .,.f,.l lfwu vfrfrlrfi 'rwww Y+ 1 - l l l'rcwgLL. linmrmz. f-- - :ln l 7.1, all l,.llE.IM uwj. , 1, . lx,., V, n.!LM,Q,a-.. lux- 3 i 'gg-. ...- Nm' xi W .. 5? .ff .f-C' I4-1 ' 1 Mrk Of, U fi W is .135 ,, 5 :,,A, r H ,. 1, my 1 2. E if 3 iThis Staff Gives You The Spotlight Every Friday if 4iTHE SPOTLIGHT, Central's Weekly paper, pub- lished by Centralites for Centralites, boasts of 28 suc- cessful years of publications without missing a se- -mester. For several semesters during this time the Spotlight has been awarded the highest award given to highschool publications, the All-American rating. The Spotlight is proud to say that it is a self- supporting enterprise. This is achieved by following a strict budget. The expense of publishing a paper, approximately 25100 Weekly, is obtained through ad- vertisements, subscriptions, and various events such as the The Tiger Ragf, the annual Spotlight-Cald- ron dance, and funds received from the school-wide magazine drive. The paper, organized in 1919, has a staff of about 160 members. Of this total there are 12 major staff members, 85 minor staff members, and 60 home room agents. Page 33 if nfl' .sa -V-. '?:--. I v . ,-3,4 J.. ,Q .-ff 'N D I . 'fm .wg -Inari, MS ' 'f ' G E , 5 4 --V. -M J, , ,Y 51 i 4 5 I 1f ii- ugv f ' 1 :a 4,561 J cl, r 5 ,, 'Ulm' S' I' n! sv ' ' Ig! syfi, ...,.. 'A X,- R Wx, :mf li WW H' -4' E ' , x , .e 1 x. A 4 6 1 2 1 w 4 X N ti f E ' 4 xv QE xi g S W MQ , ,QQ xl f 4 , xx ff' , N f 1 W . iii .- QQ ,AA. A ? W ,Qw W MW WI W f gf , Eff ,v-JI ' , MW? 0' X, ' 1' ! f. jfff' bf U Q Q M yy, QW QW Wjjibwmi Q 5 HW, 'U 1 srl... ,. -A N My fm 'J 5 4 A 5 S35 Q M AA W9 :V X gi' S xi V 35 , Xi A gg Q ,xg Ek xiii if ,gig igibggsx ix -9 X:-SR 1 X N C555 'E A g ., ' Y Qfvfffvf MQ -anal 'f It '- A 4 , Q :P .hx , ,...---n ww., .avata- ,,5,...., I . ,',.,.,:.. 4-5 Q, ,, ,,g,.,,.,.f Q FI 1 ..- ... -f-, AW .wdL,,.,,w.- if , f X f wif? ,Y 9 g Q F 4' K Q! i 4.5 f J Q .V ,,, ,, A.. if :f X, 'T' siyw, . .z ,. k1 1, r -1 ff , -I f '-. , 1 X , A.. gf if .as 1 ,I 0 N 5 1 f , , I ,- 1 'Z f if j-.f f, 'ff ,Af ,f . f 1 L -f w NM if ,rv Q.-A---4' IW X 1 1 w w 1 51,x'r'Qu: Cf,-irc., Sglmruelg, Carolyn fllwllilm Cl'A'li4i'- QCCFCLLXQ-'Q Slmrwu Dru is wrewiderui leuu liurlv, umm reeureler' Qllru'uu rxumu11,mu. Urugrnm: lzxefz f- .,,,.- I .A - To create ruul Ililllllfellll gm appreciauuu uf uri is the purpose or Arr Club. Under rlue cumperem lezxulerslup uf Miss Ruth Bruuk ami Miss Mary Helen Ley. the club carried ou such rrquliuous as uleclgmruring the hulls ur Christmas and the Clxristmns dance, Seu- sonnl Seiruullnriorlsf' held jointly with Reel Cross. Art Club was fuunrleel in 1922 :mel is open lur mer11bez'sl1i:m ig: 1, . lull: liurke. Plwylliw Epple, Kzulm- lr,-.,-zm lizrgey. 'feel fixurrrs. 5'1'.xND1Ne: llfll l3.l . lu, Clrlflvllzw xx L,.l1w'Lr-.: Delurex Duff.. pulnlieily: Niculirm Cuugni, Lreusurerg ,L -7141-. lluttl l,ucll.. Arm. ilu lwr, .Rl ,l,LlClllL lil' Lk NL Sf Hffufli l'lL-lwl :N llllpcu. XY mlm ,.E14IfT1.f-'a. 1f..LImc L.. liars. l'l1lI'lflLlT11 Gmgg, fllzv lwum l-imrgur. fwl...ruxz:: Q, T mul 'kLflc11cmxz'wwlm 11'1wx'fsl III llfmz lm-,A wry. 4 lN,lCCLlI'lQ fm Llllkllllllk' l lI'lll.ll'w l3wllmf'i:':x wqlwf . , Lui . Ver-' ,X L .U.Qu', Lf! ills Nil! ml lirllplw mnullll wlrgm' iiflrll flue l 1 IN 1 lf. x., ,luzll-: D.V.,lLaJf.1P' 1 v , , , , . .M . , l1L'.3LI1l,lMfllf ll-.ll.liL' Mull 'Styx M1432 :lin lrlx XL ux v .DT 44 la nl IL lf' QM -,'Llk fun Cm W -Cllr Vlulllui Pm l' O D 1 T3 E Lv W. 'il lw llll J 1 xN Us .u,JlN All IX lllll lxur1wX1r. .lllul lnrl G. L . v 'ir' ,,m,1N A A QjQ,11i1k1 lyk, H wx, U Ll f '5L'HV JH ul-, X.LA2 . I -. -- Aw ,. xf Jim L4j1'l 'w1'k5 V X ' 1, L, gka. . , ax w , jab 1 y M x w w A 111 wx , M. W w ,M w 1 w 11 ,T 1,1 ww umwu' 1 1 , 'Hu . , , N ,. ,. .X + ., prlflclc f , , , , , 1. wx H mix T4 . 1 1Q1gfp1'Q51d1:11. 1? wiv , N Q .-, ,, I . l.. ,lvl . 'wu..L'LL!TX . L.li 1 U A .L.'N.1l'-:IQ Yffgunf L Y w xi'-gg,, 'Q-,,1.,-QLTIQXS. Q 5 4 fif gi 2 1 iiigiiis 92 2 s 2 3 3 Q 'iii 3 i 1giW5?E82, a Q !hwwf1 ,, QL .. 5 4g1 Q Q QD gm QF Q glgg i2,1 Q .w 52 ? -. 5 an QW ,, 5, L- I . 5 , K! -M .t ,, ,K Q i ' , - gf g Q ' A ' i f- J -F N k mlm 11,11 u ff . I1 Uk umwf' .u . LL DLL f L L DQ C11 Miki L, ly CN ' Y fx U xl 1 , 'ww 1 1 L fum H1 G UL r,crcu1Lox ,om Y rw Q K. 4 L x '1 . I L. - ,... 2' E, I L V tl F: Il' f, i W 1 NPC w . ' A 1 - 3-1- 1 n ,U K J, 1 I N Y W X .K , P 3, W, , wi' , WH, ,,f4 L' Ql Hin M 'X 1 K . mg 'MLN' .' N , .'.e'Sf1'qg, w Llvxlrf V, ' x :,fv! 3'g'N1IN,' x r W fl 4,5 F' '. Plz ,bf 'wif ,fhifh xv XZ! X N., ff! - 1 11 1 1 111. 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1.1 'f'K. 1 11 -1v1'1' 1 1.1g1x1'1,. X11 1 ,:1'1'.'1 u11111.11': 11 1.UM,1I,l11l1 uf? 'x - ' 5 f K 8 Q I if I wi 6 3 'K .! k,. ,Ms iff Q .12 Q 4 4 A. . a- 1 9' ' vi: kr ' ?j 'Fi f f Q 'Q W 5 iw- X., ' fm? ' 3 - ff? 'bf we fs N .sr 9' l 5 if ' ,. ZZ 1 N. A F F sa v . I L!! 0 '45 A .I ,,,A,i-V: ,, -. my n 1 -,mmf - yy. it V QE w . 'Q SC fi . y M., f rf - I EY -X 5 if X535 - A :ff 1 9 mr il ,M . -ifr- ...I 1 1 ,11 111 1 1 . 11 111 1i1A' 1 T11 111, .11 1. 1 1'3'1 1 1-11 1,41 1. ' .. 1,-111 11' 1 1 1 1 Y . 1 ' 1 11'111 3151.1 1-.11 112 11'1,.1111- ,1.1.. 11 11 M1111 111 ' 1-11, 1' 1311 . 11 . ..1j1M 1 11.111, 11 1 . K 11111131 1 1 9 711 .111 1 111111 111'-1 111.11 11'11 .111. 1'1111'11f11.. 1H.111,11 ,112 '11'Q1111, 1 1 11151g1 1'11.,1 111' 1L,11N1 1 111 N' 1111, 1111 , 1'111 V' 111' 111f1111 1115. 11:1. 11,1 1..,11' .1.111 1'1,1'111111.11'1,11f1 '1 Q. 1 1111111 11, 5: 1 1 - - 11,1 11.1111N111N11f1f 1 1111111 1.1111 '.11,11,1,,1111,1w1 11 1 111 11 1 11.1 1 1' 1 1111.111 11 1g1'11 2 i 1 W In Our Sports, Friendl Rivalr RIENDSHIP is only the reflection of a man's worthiness in the eyes of other men. How better to prove an indi- vidual's worthiness than in athletics? Athletics have long been a major factor in our educational system, for we re- cognize that it is through these activities that our boys and girls help to develop their minds and bodies to the greatest extent. It is also through these activities that our youth of today learn one of their most valuable lessons-that of give and take. It is significant that during the past few years our boys far from home met boys from neighboring schools with whom they had competed in a friendly manner on the field of sports. They did not introduce these boys as a boy I played football against back home, but as a fellow l used to play ball With. The feeling of friendly rivalry on our sports fields helps to develop friends. We should be and we are very proud of this achievement. For after all, it isn't whether you win or lose, but how you play the game. Page 54 ,if E1 nfl ..... X ,fzkz I: N'-' N' fQS?3f' :ff'Af.i, is J -' 'WY f'5f , if vfQ3'-9 -f 4' YY x, f ' I ' 3535 lf- l5lJ5.'W.-Ii .fr if 1 xfrt-' 01 'Z . :- , M-ff 'wr ' f' 'Yeif ' W N2 A R ws .-ew.: 44- W,,. e-Y MH, ,T Q .., , vf W KW .. , ,Q X, 3 ' , fb. f 4 . ,k..,. 4, 26 f xx Q WW Www ' 5f?0,lf lmf'iJ 4 - A G Me ifvzw ,441 4 - - LAN' 67 i flirt .. 4 I.. Page 2 -If r X .45 explfz' zz' by our Dean: v I N X5 gory! lane pass the pages of this 152. 5,1947 Caldron is designed to portray e etern influence of friendships upon our Io one can live in Central without X ' ing t opportunity to make and keep very v u blk friends. Such friends are made be- S Work and play together, because We set o t upon a common goal, fostered by com- mon ideals. Then We become comrades. s Y. Q As I leave Central, I, too, have a treasury of N pk la If N qemories. Years will not make me forget the ANNA B. LEWIS THE I9-I7 CaLDRoN pays tribute to Miss Anna B. Lewis, our beloved dean, who leaves Central this sum- mer. Through her interest in boys and girls and her helpfulness to all, she has personified friendship here for the past 25 years. VVe honor Dean Lewis as a wonderful teacher, dean, and friend. I I I Y accomplishments of those Whose four years of high school have made Central a school of matchless spirit. Many of you have become my friends-and I am yours. To these experiences we dedicate this book. Dean of Girls so K . . . s'There is a magic in the memory X X of school day friendships: it softens the heart, and even affects the ner- I E ' vous system of those who have no g v, hCL1fl.l DISR.RELI I 4 It 0 if si Ups and Downs Mark I946 Grid Season CaN'1'imL's Tiosns at times during the 1946 season showed Hashes of potential offen- sive and defensive power that brought smiles of satisfaction to their backers. But at other times they dropped into the doldrums of despair and just couldn't shake themselves out of it. They opened their schedule at Goshen and came home on the short end of a 20-6 score. Next, an excellent Muncie team beat them Sl to 6. Then they ran into an unde- feated Huntington outfit who was sent home with a 25-13 licking. They really woke up then and blasted North Side 31 to O. South Side was the next victim and was beaten 25-7 after leading 7-0 at the half. In the Central Catholic game the Tigers were leading 6-O with two minutes to go, then C. C. pulled the old sleeper, and won 7-6. North Side was ready for the Tigers next time and beat a disorganized Central team 19-2. In the Hnal game South Side thumped a lackadaisical Blue squad 26-O. Season's resume: Below par-Coach Herb Banet. XYARSITYZFIRSTROXV-B1'Cl'1lZC1',GOSl1CI'l1,Bflght, Stuart, Guisinger, Lawson, Geesaman. Second RowfVVilson, Gaither, McClymonds, Beard, Sims, Porter, Gates. Top Row-Gouloff, I. Hoeppner, Meyer, Luellan, Miller, L. Sims, Grashorf, Fowler. B TEAM: First Row-Leamon, Scutt, Wolverton, Wolf, Barney, Olinger, Bradley, Whitehurst, Sholetl, Huffman, R. Hayes. Second Row-H. Hayes, Presley, Charleston, Iacoby, Wilkins, Sefton, Hese- meyer. Smith, Thieme, Greiner, Savio, Kraske, Hadley, Snook. Third Row-Russell, Hale, Rowe, Ewing, Leon, Ferry, David, Reeder, Louthan, Benecke, Kinsey, Fawley, Gerdum, Barnes. Top Row- S. Sims, Lyons, Manly, Stevens, McComb, Holom, Thomson, Trice, Halliwill, Oberkiser, N. Hoep- pner, Polley. Page 56 f 'I ,. V Q ' ' f a: L . ? will 2' Fil? PY V Qi - I .. X LETTERMEN V ,gg , Q. if ii A 'Im' Rmx: Wuiwm. Qwmr. 'x, C.1fWL1Il'l? thrxmlxm. n.xlH'.1-fl-.. I1mi,w,,nU.. LK!-,fni MMU1 ' . cum?-.::..., 3 emi: T'?:w,11i?w1 qu,lrn,r1w,1Lk: Hvxqixf. lm!I'Wv.1ck. RMK Tum-iz Sum. r.1Lklf,: Lulu- h , , , . . . . -., . ' N: ' MH. 1L1l1i1.afl4L CIumm,u1'. 4,94 l X ' - gg .- . - ,ff , W - 2-g--:.,' age- -:N-A QLIATWQ l.uLl!.m. crml, IT' X 1 , Big l 'L' If 5 , ' 4 - 'AW N. 'i 1 'XI lb Avg L1 xx 111, qLI.r:'rgI' .Q ' 4 X -' -+- iixx-Jl-1: Nfxllw. x 1, MV: II' -, - V' ' X 11311 IVLIWI lik . l'v .4J:! gig. L. - ., , ,g . ' ,. X X . V, , 'wh 1 .' W' ' X X X A X ,. X -Z.. I ' ' N. . M R fr- , , .3,Rq1'1f- '1, ' , Q , 1 3,5 . fl , :WA X 5 . , ,f A. . : Q, rw , ' Y ... L ' W N., ' 11? ' . W , V -2 -- .,.. ' -gzmkm -. N WN.. W A 1-QL 1' ar' 1 ,MB ' I ' V -- .,, .1 m X px -. -.gf W ,, , ' Eg ,QF 1 :, 3' ,A . 'ck Q Vw ff-2 Q f Mf- -f . N X ' -Mig.. ,. ' Czar , , , I N A f 'za . g g f- . L1 '- Q. ' , -. 1 ,.,. .- . ,N , ,.f, .--v- 'f , l M -.fm , wa M l, Q, ,-f- , -Q . ? I wr 1 ' S f .K I I X AMIMIWX Y, ,. ,, .K HX l I N K. f V ml i Il WMS? M , , Vw, gy- V . mv' 'fn- 'WWI is 9:-L. 2 .. wi. ' awww-X-..4 .,-. - -y - . Wg' 1 2 H543 5 - Q W. , ' ' A i g f x ,ga RIGHT: Central fans contem- plate on possibilities of Tiger victory over arch rival South Side in the Nov. 9 day game, MtmcAmMmcmmtNmgh with a xictory. Page 58 Basketeers 114 W 11N 'HY HN 2 11815 115 +11 11N 11 115 +' 1181111 115 41 i11N vm ikl'ii4V1ih1l1 1'- iii11'1111f4i K HH . 1 x'11111li ff.1111H11, 1 ,X1111nV1,1 1 1 1Xiu1'L1'1 51131, -,Xxwiirwyz I-Xlumwe lfIL11'.1i 7.Xl11'1111'i1 :Q ffN+U1,1 N111 J' Win 111x Q' '11S W 1115 3 '11' -11 1 x 1,115 'V- 'f1'1N 75 1115 1' V115 - VIIN 31 N1'1I1X.1e i.l1'1.111: 11'-11111111 Eight -V 1111111111311 11 LX ' 1 11'.-1-1411.11 X111-1 1 X11 Km.. N-1111.1 11, 111111-11111 :V N1 1111111 t11N -N ---w113:'1Nuf 011111, X 11-'I1A14vI11ii1'1 111.11l11X41 1 K 1 r'11'XNpw1111v,1'111' X1'1h1 1,1- 'mm 11111 1311 , .. 1'l1 N xU1111lI! 11INXX.1X, XUH1, - 1 N11 mem 4,-wil 111 111111 Mr-N1 X11 'mit 1-.nr111-Y111,r111,1m,, , 11111112 iw iiV1Ql11 A541111 za,- 'IL1 A ' 111 I11i1v.111.1xNX11111 111111, 17111 MXN 1111, ik.1l1111Ii1L 11xX1'I ll1ll1 1I'U1l1LflY1lxU1ti1.1 lnwixk 1 ,111 Iimnumx .zm1 11-ful fr' e1'l'111Q11lr1 1l1lH .lxl1U11. 11r111nw1f - , X . R '1 1'1H11N -'15, 1'x1', . 1Lf,1'11m1' 1,1111 X1iK1xmm1-1 'VJIHB N N 1 .xml cvL'L'N.ll'l'1.!11 ww 11x 1 -i-11C.Xl'L11, U ' ihri11m.g 1IXLI11lNl. 43-41. lm. 15. LEFT: Central fans cheer loudly as the Blue make a fast break and score in the Central-V South Side ganieg Feb. 14, at, North Side gymnasium., , J 51 Page 59 .ggi-li ..,'. 1 fi. S4 , Tigers Train ow For Later Vietories Having lost practically all its regulars by graduation, the Central hardwood aggregation met trying opposition in the 19-lb-47 basketball season. Head Coach Murray Mendenhall resigned and Herb Banet took over the piloting cabin for the Tigers. A XVith only one senior on the squad, the Blue racked up seven victories to 11 defeats and won one sectional game. Starting out like a house on fare, Central rolled up four Fiery vic- tories, dropped one to North Side 47-40, then annexed the Anderson Indians 41-36. Muncie Central set the Blue back 59-46, but Auburn lost 60-52 in the next encounter. The South Side Archers met a stubborn Tiger aggregation in a battle that took an overtime session to decide the Greens supremacy 45-41. After that, the Blue appeared to have hit a slump and were over-run by such teams as Hammond 72-50. Emerson 56-25, and Concordia 50-43. Central, however, did beat North Side in the second encounter, 52-51. Harlan was eliminated in the sectionals by Central 63-23 and then South Side eliminated the Blue 54-42 to go into the regionals. Herb Banet, however. has plans for next season, as graduation will only take one of the Banetmen. The up-and-coming reserve team Won eight games and lost eight. I946-47 Reserve Squad HXCK Row: Robert Rowe, Neal Hoeppner, Paul FRONT Row: Otis Stevens, Clayton Chambers. Leamon, Charles Cammack, Bill Butler, lohn Carey, linimy Taylor. Roger Barnett, Bud Dangler, Sam Ted Sholotf, Sunny Ford, Bud Olinger. Sims, Iames Trice, Lawrence Patten. Page 60 Q JSR H Lettermen Q Xcxr my-.isoii gill of ilu-sg lvoym will lic luck. but Gu-siiiiiaii. XVitli tlic Lililu guiding li.iiiil ul Cfiiicli llgiiict. tlicy will xliuiililci' thc lwiirilcii ill iicxi xcgiwii S sclicilulc. lt li.ix lmii snircil rlmt next mgiwiik .iggrfggiiliiiii ligis iiiiliiiiiicil piwiliiliriw. ltQ ximil will iiiikn up fiii' its lick iii' liuiqilif. l.iii, lil' ii- lliiiiiirii lk 'i Niiiix. iiii'i',ii'-lj lin-il lM,Xi'iiwiii:il. Q..irlii'1 liiliii llritglii, :wif iiiwli Yiil llfmiiixir, gimril, liiiiwiz lliili Xli' iliiiiiiiiilx. .'illli,I'1 lizilx Nlilliix lim ixiril, lliuiii, liii' 1-i llfiiifwg lizii i5iiNii1ii.iii. i.'. lflillll. gimr-li li-liwi liwl'ii,r'i. uiizliif Xlfzlx-ii: l'i-ir -3 iwlg Xlillllifi'l'i'Y',lil,xQlil1'il. ii ,. ,Ni ' f v mamma i ,. ,, wminv,wumQx4m,-mi wins 1 pu. Q , ,arf- args.- -, ,u ,F '.'e, nf -may! x.. . ,:.,. fn :fl uv 5, - ' MM fm., 147' 6 ,A , .aw sf , , H 1 'ws fix ,A gs. 4 fw 1 ,,. ,x -.5 5 ,, ..., ' K-p ' K 4, Af- K-V1 - f I, N3 .f. 'k.1,'l. ' GY' : in wg. -- , Q ,9 no es.- 8 as- , , Y , 55 ,X 1 A -.. -4 2, 55. W., .Sm '45 gn-v A K ftgi ...ut- A5 an-my KQPQW 2 yew ,an Agni. 5 . ki, Ai 1 - ' 'N S.. 1, ,,..o-f' . ,af i gm S V 6 'E N ,J-A 3 X as .. gr I 4 V , 'Q s' pl ' t 3 5 .K 1 , ,. N ' 1 QY3. ' 'ff V '., b. , vf 'Q K '- Y X x ' , V: ' - V lczgbliwxtsf -- R 5 xl . Q, ...Q , Xx x i fi- V-'R ' .-B1 .1 ' ' i if 'Qs-Q-, x - 5 . ,QE A til. ' ,wg-N xy , . px .... K N Mx f 1 , xx hH,,,g,:x Y' - 7 ' mi. ' l I ' -f 11 N ' ' ' ': Zan n 1'- -S? : I P s s ., ' 1 19119 .. . . nfs 1. '55 -nu , N ,Via '- . ,r K ' ' if .. ,V . U Mi 11' K Ig, . 33 Hx Y . V ff W. A 3- nw .,'- ,J :.l:u's' Ai' '. ,- R? '. S134 V' I J,-U gn ..,,. 3 32.2. , m.. 1 1- fa My 4, I. 3 mf ,. .. ,, 2 .,... . f-.-21: ,::::+.Q:,:. CENTRAL HIC f VOCAUONN-F ,H SCHOOL M W ZNDUSTRIAL Ui- 1? yaqi rf ,..,-7,9-Ag ,Z , 4,-V .i7 .JIQWL P- i, M H' .N 5 .X K I 35 1 w W ! 7 ',Q .H f 7 PagS 3 .11....i. Y 1' 1-T, Uilll, Xlxti Xlattliigis, .Xtleliiic liriiiislxfipli. Xlnrtha ar icg iurystgil lwiiiilcs, Sligrrtm boss. 5'l'XNDIN'f.I llutli Goggle-iii, luqinita Scliwgilm. lt-an lietlmgm. l'l.irlmr.i llalncocla. Katy 'l'owiis. Xlirizim Sch! wiirtz. tiiirolyii llutmain. Xliltlrctl L'hlig, Helen Stutllc, tlli-aria lniyctiil. l,i1i-'i': Nlqiry li.iiimg1irLnci'. alias 5.lI1L.l Claus hands gi gift to lletty Lou Siimiiiers while .Xtlc- liiic lxrqiusliopl loolxs tin. CC-IAA Girls Win Points by Playing Volleyball, Since its founding 22 years ago, the Central Girls Athletic Association has played an active part in the improvement of girls sports at Central. Membership in the club is an honor gained through the ac- cumulation of 100 points. Points are earned by participation in any of the sports and other club activ- ities carried on during the year. Included in these are volleyball, speedball, basketball, tumbling, tap, swimming, and softball. Under the point system, numerals, plain C's, special C's, and sweaters are Page 66 Si xii-.iii Slgiry lane Nox.icliolli. .Xtlicna Chris- ,ann ,aw ag All Girls at Central Engage in Sports Activities I-Iighlighting this year's girls athletic activities were tumbling, dancing, swimming, aofthall, haskethall, and volleyhall. The girls' main activity for the year was the mass Exhibition of feminine pulchritude held in the boys gym, April 25, to accommodate the expected crowds. The Girls Athletic Association has developed a full and attractive program to accommodate this popular rising organization and to create and maintain an added interest in girls sports at Central. Siixioit Tutti. Standing: Seidel. Lash, Schust. Itwiok 'I'i-g.xM, Standing: Goeglein, Margaret Kneeling: Ranisey. Krauslcopl, Taylor. Gasliill, Uhlig. Niildred Uhlig. Heim. Hawk. Kneeling: Franke. Hensch. liaumgartner, Brown. Soviioxrfmr, Thur, Standing: llahcock. Henry, Fiziiximxx Tiaxxi, Standing: Haumgartner, Fan- Nliller, Towns. Kneeling: Fleclainstein, Taylor, Cl1CI', McClymonds, Goss. Kneeling: Viland, Red- Fitch. man. Page ISS Mermaids Splash CGAA swimmers splash, dive, and swim in the North Side pool as an invigorating phase of girls' sports. GAA points are given to those taking part in the swim- ming classes. RIGHT! Miriam Schwartz, Carolyn Putman, and Athena Christon battle it out atop brave teammates' shoulders in a water contest. CENTER LEFT! Freda White, Crystal Franks, Barbara Seidel, Marianne Ramsey, and Lois Heim are feted at a CGAA party. CENTER RIGHT: Ready to go, with duck feet strapped on, are Mary Baumgartner, Carolyn Putman, Miriam Schwartz, and Adeline Krauskopf. BOTTOM: The girls enjoy a stretch. '+V , ---1 ,T . kv. . Pg ,:--wr +1 ,5 1 X 1 Ma-w ' Y 1 if Q' 1 hmswy-6, im ,ri 1: 9 ,avail ,WM ,lfvlgv hm ' My I , i fm: . 2 , V, , 1. s my ,, . A35 w ' ' Q., vu it t -If 1? f-- Q , mi Zia Q 5 Q 1 1' U' Vilfk . Friendl Facult, With Helping Hands HE SAGES SAY that a friend is never known 'til a man has need. In times gone by, when the student had need of assistance for some reason, his instructor in the school was the last one he would have thought of contacting as a friend. The word teacher brought on a vision of a stern- faced individual armed with a ruler and a frown. lt is in- teresting to note how this picture has changed through the years. Our teachers of today are frequently mistaken for some of their pupils. They have traded their rule for reason. They are willing to sacrifice their time and talents for our benefit. We don't always approve of their assignmentsg we consider some of their subjects a little on the boresome sideg but we value their help and understanding nonetheless. Teachers often prove their friendship for their pupils by go- ing far beyond the call of duty to offer them aid. We're proud to call our faculty of today our friends. Page 72 l . YK 5 1-ww A X 2 3 1 Q:P:1'-ix 'Wifi-if? 'E-A 4-4L ,,.., ,, . ' , .:- f - ,x . ' ' x s' 1QI,1.LfUIfl7.- 1 x P- '-if-1'.'? fr -ag: ff iff 1: Jw 'T ,J .fi D -H bww- .-1,,. . , A 53 M LLHQ' , irE'3,Z5'f. xiiwrvewgf ,Milf F 2, F init! ,v TLT: ,fmffl T, CM ,I TfM.-.l.,. f ft, , ,, ff: Qfffui' 2291-22 :'?-dfllfxtnf J1lf2J1s'-edgslbu Qfxflul Q LLuiifJfff' . :gc .0121:.,zs1:'w1'Nf'?1-' wait. . X . .W: : iY2'1-7-.fel ' W I ' -A -w , '- ., ' -' - mit' V S f1jisv3:,'g::':fwi31,.: f , f' X' , b , 1 -1. xii ' 1 9. .- 22 1. j 3 ,C ,2:L2g,:a.1:: Q 3511 zj, V, gi .i 1. Q E' U , 1 y A ,1gg,2gf.' - I ' 1 -F -- f -' - , ' ' ' , -, .V ,,x., X-. . A L- f M51 - 555, .Advhes Boys MR. RALPH O. VIRTS, our dean of boys, patterns his actions after the quotation, A friend in need is a friend indeed. Problems are his specialty, whether personal ones which his position as dean brings his way, or geometrical ones, which as teacher he works out. Always an optimist, he looks ahead and can see Final solutions. Shown with him are Marion Ayers, seated, and Robert Whit- ton, standing. Page 74 Befdends PupHs MR. MERLE I. ABBETT, Fort Wayne's superintendent of schools, balances his time budget so that he may spend some time in personal consultation with the students. Keeping in close contact with young people helps him to understand better the problems of each and to make each one a friend. Three Central seniors, Hal Elzea, Iack Wilson, and Doris Doenges are here with Mr. Abbett dis- cussing plans for attending college. The School Board with which Mr. Abbett is associated is composed of Mr. Willard Shambaugh, president, Mrs. Charles Goe- riz, secretary, Mr. August I. Wiegand, treasurer, Mr. Ben F. Geyer, and Mr. W. Page Yarnelle. '25-V Keeps in Touch PRINCIPAL FRED H. CRONINGER keeps in close touch with Central alumni. Here he gives best wishes to three alumni, Robert Gillie, Charles Guenther, and Carl Klemme. Gillie is attending Purdue, and Guenther and Klemme are at Yale. Mr. Croninger enter- tains a real concern in the future of alumni and vicariously shares their sorrows and suc- cesses. He is a link of friendship between Central and the students who frequented her halls in past years-one of whom is F. Howard Croninger, his son. Centralites realize the value of Mr. Croninger's friend- ship both during their high school days and in years after. Q ll k .- K-,Lim ' M . l I Guides Girls Miss ANNi3 B. LEXVIS, Cen- tral's dean of girls, has spent many fruitful years here as ad- visor and friend. Shown here, she is chatting and eating doughnuts with freshmen, Pa- tricia Gulley and Carol Gep- hart. This year she is leaving us, or. as she puts it, graduating from Central. We sincerely give her a cum laude diploma of which she is so deserving. ..-...M-m1 .. . , W, v .LB . 'Graf' gg? -1--r f f-f , 0 5 ..',Y rl 1 'Q Ai .vga W, 5 4 M95- 5' :Z-A - A , .fri I Yr' sy. B r' - ' C ' ls, h, , Ax, . -i :- f uf 9 - 1 1 5 a fr.. I'- 'ftf ' 5 . PQ ,X X, .. A 2,53- H- -.A ' ep 1 ,Q O vl ',,.,Z4-S L ,, ...A 51- . I , I 3- , 1. be ' f, . r I' 'Q' 'kd' 'Q' Page 76 ' ' , Elvira Richardson, freshman, consults Miss Brigham about her Counsels Man , Helps All IGHANI, our guidance director, is one of the busiest persons in Central. She not only teaches French, but also in the guidance oliice checks credits, makes programs, and helps the students plan their futures. Whenever pupils are involved in difficulties concerning either home or school-life, they know that they have a friend in Miss Brigham. Many times she has gone beyond the call of duty in counseling with pupils and giving helpful information. The Guidance Ofiice, with mod- ern quarters in the new building, is the scene of friendship at work. Assisting her in her clerical work are Lois Heim, Connie Felts, Katie Hinkle, and Iackie Staufier. Miss MILDRED I. BR class program l fill lxtllilsll 1 , qt V11 il L it .i.i1 ,.,. J. uk. wf, 'i,.5flx . w Y' ','- ' W M In , ,kg , 1. , Through its program the Language Arts Department seeks to refine the thought and the expression of all who enroll in Cent1'al's various courses. It seeks to recognize the many interests, attitudes, and aspirations represented in her student body. The basis of the objec- tives is improvement in the four channels of communications: Read- ing, writing, speaking, and listening. The wide range of interests from . ,'Xf,:'.,, Fi. XI 133115. AX Language !Xrts Page 77 Yll.ll'l'lt'I' lx'X,illi.tl1'ss rypnls I,lllJLlL X H X X .hlftliliixi lxfrhlfxil ll'lLl1L rl' Q-lass linltcflils lirc-lnn.in 3 .ha . J lznfilisli tlasscs. h HELEN l9'iQ'Vl'TEli,lT X if jX..1. tl.X'l'l-fIlilllNl:i IAQTIQSON .'X.l1l.. hlfx. Language Arts Page 78 fl Ants. mhixi i'ot'sE rtetmieiz HELEN BURR Ace.. Ami, A-B-V M,-K, 5 ackie ack Seitz Lahrman record their voices in one ot Mr. McFatlden's speech classes. l I the cultural to the utilitarian is provided for by three different courses: College preparatory, general, and remedial. The interpretation and appreciation of the beauty and force of the English language as well as skill and accuracy in its use are the goals. The broad purpose is to provide vicarious experiences which will influence permanently and constructively the set of values of each Central High School citizen. l..l.,l1UN l,lS.Rl. DH l- l,l1Q..h st. stotltnis taitli up on rw it the magazine rack in the lilnrarxy nf' ,' 'Q V . -bw ' ,km V M ' 2 'Af i f ' ,if . j ,J .L f i0 1 ,,t,.1- QQl31ll'l4llL'lJlf l1liIlillI,lilN lfxfwlig S. Mcl3.X.l.DDl3iX .X.l'S., ,R.Xl.. HS. in l,.S. HX.. MS. Wfxf MARGERY SUTER Pupils in this senior English class write their nrst essays rmli the year. AL E' A, XI i.1.,..i. Iournalisnfg dramatics, and speech-all phases of English-oEer training in effective expression. Here pupils get experiences on a real newspaper, on a real stage, before a real audience-serving the school and making friends for themselves. And the library, of course, expe- dites the work of all classes and gives training of its own. Related English Page 79 '1 1 1 1 1 5-X - '1'l'lll.nll l.trts.lmf1is-,N N Milqlx IA y V H My-l'xf,x Z'..'ls i1lI mt'm1m.nw ms ' L . ij QT'- 2. Q, lhkfillx Lkllllv .1 LL'-. Illkvlllglll 1 1,ll7Ft5lll1 lQlVlIAX1q1uS lilliltlI.!I'tll?1'.1lHlxL. lxi.fuiL1'1l'lulm.m yllu Huy .mil ,Xtlelimx li1'.it:-l-milf' in Quit ,l L mtv, IRYFN ki. lf Wk ILS.. AX.l3. ,..a,.r...... . - -: -2-ns.. , N A-- Social Science Page 80 The department once called the history department il now known by the much better name of social science. Students, in order really to appreciate the situations of life, must know not only history, but also the science of society, which has made and will continue to make his- torical events. In addition to the courses which emphasize the social W . I 1, fpgj, .Q , , if . , ,. , ,..:f,,- - 15'rgf1sbL'S- 'yr I ' 'FW as s ix'LNF1.' Q '- f c . i 1 -1 , .. ,. , iw W. .t1Eu1,,li,.:f.411'.. t,,,iXu'1: .sI:,:hU fi 9 s fjyik' tlwursi. Itsse fri lftfczi l-'ill i X KJV' L LJ' 'VL it '11 a ,.1fN llvtir lgfrm' Aug: -if :viii iii 'I lr 1 Ph.l3.. Al fi. 1. 'xlii VN STM ' 'x'- .' it ,i.i. .. , sn,-ryi wil, fx i 1 'jykjx 1 tfftjo V192 . , iss Penccfs United States history class study and discuss gkmcricain rclations with other lands. NiA,UiUQll ,'XSHLliY. PLE.. :Liv science of history, the department also offers courses which stress the social science of politics and government, economic affairs, and the intricacies of personal society. The outstanding purpose of the social science department is to teach young people to be more able to live a full life of mutual understanding. Social Science Page 81 ,WB HARRY L. VE.XTL,irl .-LB. First :iid students tie lmndages 0. one another in Mrs. Richardscm' health class. 'G' viii Edith Iackson, Martha Dilts, and Robert Black conduct an experiment in Mr. Dilts' chemistry class. AMY S. l.1ARNliS Page Science Department H2 l3.S.. MA. . Cl-l.XRl.-l5lS D. DILTS rX.l:3., .'X.M. The purpose of science education is to give the student experience in the art of reflective thinking. Practice in the scientific method con- sists of the accumulation of facts, through experimentation or other- wise, facts concerning a clearly defined problem. Further science edu- cation includes the study and interpretation of these facts and the Students in a physical geography class study the problems of moisture in the soil. 3l-.'XFTL 1fl E S. Y l li LSPQN L1355 l IVA SP?i?3GLZil1 Hb., Phill. EF.,-X.. X mirmigii Wi , L.. J N, bptuigler biology ,mm out interesting facts alms-,it l'llr'Ll lliiii. MGI., if 'J-' MEREDITH C. ALDRED AB. forming of conclusions based upon them. Central offers biology, botany, physical geography, health, physics, and chemistry to enable a student to become acquainted with the facts of science which he thinks may give him the most desirable experiences for preparation in solv- ing lifels problems. y Page 83 ,E 1 . i i i , , V , r r S , ,y-v Yttviitiitf ot HHH' 'ri in s wprii-i1'aori 'tti itll' i :itat te lllt' rlass. flftltlgi' llllllxk .1 l'11'UlWlc,i1l .'v3lf'tli1Y li. G A RDNER B fi B . .., ,i. . ff' Hazel Doan demon ,-fiRl,li.TH c,-siwiisi W, H. irmsJr5i3LY mffg 3 Sf'l1d,SCO1P , iris an me sffb' Pfoblsm IU Nf RALPH U. YIRTS, AB., MA. Turpi nis classroom. Mathematics Department Page 84 Since our present civilization is based on mathematics, Central High School offers a curriculum to meet the basic needs of all students. A four-year course in elementary and advanced algebra, plane and solid geometry, college algebra, and trigonometry prepares students for col- lege work in science, engineering, and related Helds. For the non-col- WY. YK-dish,-A, ,,.,, ,,,-..,.,..?....................,.....L..A, A- V YA ,., V, ,Aa-0 ,.,.- 5-T-, -,ya-v ...,.-,.a-..7,.-avr.-.......:... if ,W ,.,, Y, ,433 ,,,,,.., ,.., ,, .nf . ,1 ,..,. Mr. Virts. mzitfimemaii, i'1ill'Uili1Oll I V demonstrates the Sli-,ie f i' to 'IUJ' Y A Q . . .. iw, new ff -rt it pix if, dents ot 50111 geozwimrif , A ' e ' A' ' ' l l X Y 1 N I , W AMI ,NX ,. -R W , p n i llll W V i A 1 i I I if ll Thr' 1 RUSSELL R, ROWE, l3.S., MA. lege student, a two-year vocational course is offered consisting of arith- metic, elementary algebra and geometry, simplified industrial mathe- matics for boys, and applied mathematics for girls. The purpose of the department is to give the student training in logical thinking and de- velop powers of observation and critical analysis. Y ,V.., . 2- ---' - '-Q' H mevegv-'NAL-' Mathematics Department ASSE ,va I ,- t lv Y Us-g ' if 5,35 Nz, . . , Q , . 1 W A? Q ., sag? W f if Q fi 2 35? X353 Q gg y X , Qs ff? f Ii . 2, .1 Q ti x if 2 A: gli 's iv if Ag! i s 9 , . my fl if 4,4 1, ' wr f 4, is - 1. Wa ff 3: n R , . WX alt ,, .K 3 9. fha I I QTWL S Q I g S! Wlfmuls-Q.,-32? QJREQYCE l. LUCASSE .fi.l'i.. Etlfxl. lt is evident that lemme Marlin, Marne liuritsmann. Blartlia Ellen ,l-lanes. lfiarlvara Seidel. and Maria-rie Creagcr are re-ry rnneli interested in gm transle,t:r,4g Cicero. Lt-t.,iriil ,Dftigiitrty bharon Dans, and Sara Prewett study French art 1 in relation tt! :lie ,French language. l- fJl riS E. fill' Ci all ..fX.l3.. L' . The foreign language department offers four years each of Latin and French. Its primary purpose is the reading and interpretation of these languages Calso speaking Frenchj, but there are many important by-products, such as understanding of the civilization, life, and char- Page 86 acter of the people, and a better comprehension of English. EVA ffl. . .lcl'QlTx'NlE. Pnlfi.. Nil. K r s t i f L P ' HAROLD E. XVINDMILLER ESTHER THOMAS. A-XB.. .-XXI. IUHN R, It JNIQS, l'Ili.P,t AB., MA. - Senior business students type ami use the calculators in preparation for a business career. Q I-l,l..XXIJ IOHNSON, Eh. 4,131 Vfiivlk IIILAXI.. lib.. Mb. I IDA MAY LAMPTON, AB. . 1 .. . . , . . .,... iam, , ..,,q,,,,, ,-,-.,.,.v...,4.T.-.....h..7,.,,.,,.,,....,r..,.......w-....,...,r,,-... M,-ffrvew. ho, ,. , , . , W We , :-, rw. J.:-seje. me J-.ef rf.:-A ., . -r-7--Av mfr t V -lan, . '. -,. -,:, ng ,U . J., , , ,, t r 1 ' ? 7 ' ajxasr ,,J.'rIa,i1., , jgp 313. 1 nf .'f it ' QAAQ1, f .,,5-,.n,n5,--f,.,-if,-H r - ,. ' - g:'.!.f5 t'.:i-Ap H r,,f'a'j, . L 'AQ-21,352 4.!v.3,,.,.- .. r, -he gi!f'5',Q',3 I-' r tg M me The purpose of the bus1ness department 1S two fold, one to glve the student general bus1ness mforrnanon and the other to tram students for Cler1cal and Stenographlc Jobs ,The socral bus1ness subjects are taken ln the first three years and spec1al emphasls IS g1ven to the vo canonal sublects, such as Cler1cal Pract1ce, Shorthand and Advanced '-w F ,W W Typewntlng 1n the sen1or year 'f Q ,LW fx Page 87 x'4'2+ S , Ei-:JJ'4. ' - ' ,A 11 V. , , - '? .xkmfew-'f ,V X- t 2 ns-vs -. . ' ' ' Ak-.,-K,g-,-,pl K. , , '1lf1i??lf2','f-- ' t. . . . . -'flew-'.f,, 5' ' o 1 16.131 .M .vi ' - , '5'ft-' . . . . . . 5 ' . - .A 5+p'5'g7:,g,:L- 31, - , . , . . . . 'L-.wsgg r. -.-,I W . ,N . - - , fy-,321 QA.--1 J fY f'f'T? J: ' - - - 534741, . 1, 5 ' ' ' Q1f'iJ5::f.57j .figgft-1 2 -1-1 - - - ' l uggibgx . ry 1 my A J .r' v' - ' fu. X , ffif,?2:gEe?,gi ' ' ' X ' ' W X Eg, ns .- , , .g:,.,::- f, .,v' . 'js--a mug ,, ', H V. 'lwzvfix-4 it s g. 4 I , k,?'v,g'W- - 1 ,- y.- , -.1'.+-'ax-'A in -' - -..ff1:f,:'i.-, ' we - . . .QS ' t he -L'.f'-.-j':Q-F35-ti-2 .- .2 :Q.-an 4 1,1 :'g,11f219,n'fff.s-F-'fl ,. Aw f-'7 13 1 -f-fr? rff-if.-1fA 4L ,.. r.s:v2'f.1?-,.11,2,. .f W ,,,, , la f P'-1722 ,. K1, v -I., N. . , t.im-i i win... ciitl., Pix ll lltiriis. and lwwct- IiLI,I'fWUl' C 'if Cl'lE'i't'Jliu 1 ' X ,N H- .- - I r ei ia,-i i- 'N iw id.. . ,. lib. T-.orrimt Ha1iwin Pitt Arnold are tirawizzg ,w:rir,tQz- of gl.tssu'i.:L: Page ?,,,,-fu,-Z gf-, ft U. 2 'Val . L..,4l 'n,Q l ,K 1 J L Hit Whitson. :ltlicc luiarlvt-z'. Qlliarnn liuntsmann. :intl Dec lierrx Stutlx' l r L i-,. ! is,-- - L-lkgux, -- iismon cxuructeristics .intl slim-.' their sc S. ug M lull rt Department 88 Art education is a means of educating for the art of living. The purpose of art education is to give all children every possible oppor- tunity to learn to use art as a tool to enrich living for all people. In all phases of modern living, art and the artist have played a major part. Four years of art is offered to Central students. ,1,.1i..T A 'V izpwq 5 - -isigff GAS?-OS BMLHE Elf. Hiilhe lt-.mfs .- wait-1' il rclwcirstil ot the -r...,, ..1, 'ri 1 r mtlyi IFUIII tht tlitiriis gi A N w i , , .Vx . . ' ii itil, lic lptmlus. Mr. Baillie rehearses with the beginners' string division of the orchestra. . ' VERDA Mi-XE ZEIGLER HM., MA. The Central High School music department consists of the applied and theoretical music courses. The courses include band, orchestra, chorus, and individual instrumental study. The music department of- fers as many students as possible, regardless of what vocation they in- tend to pursue, some of the pleasures and spiritual satisfactions derived from music. Music Department Page 89 . ? Roger Grant. Robert Pliillips, MRS. GRETTA GRISELL. lll WI N .fXRNOLD, LLB. Special Department Herbert Black, Larry Gressley, AIRS. I-IEI-,EXT CQNLEX' and I-larry Fultz busy them- BSC.. MA. selves in machine shop. 5 Eleanor Sheeliel, Harry Fultz, loe Drinks, and Fay Irvin gather around to look at a map of South America. The special department exists for children who are retarded because of difficulties in their learning processes or excessive absences. Also in- cluded are the crippled and maladjusted who have been taken out of their regular classes to proceed in subjects that are adjusted to their needs. The visiting teacher is concerned with home-and-school prob- lems. Q, Y. HERBERT C. lfl.XTfliT . , , , gym program. L:,NlXl.X ,'XD.X.Mb tiff Mildred Ulilig. Marlene Koenig, and Margaret Ulwlig form lgNl'- -1 i X all mms lflovs quicken iiieir min-,ls anti tltweloiqi their worries by tlit-ir activities in Cenrriiiis etstended ,mf.,iYj 'VT' 'p'4yi'r'f 1 ' i x ,flft,lx i ii ix l.il,Xl.i'N in fs ' the apex of tliis pyramid. . Mjflqljjgf-1 iNGH,xM - i A AB., MS. :msg.m1..1Mw.W-fWe,-,,.,,..v...,,.,,.w,,.......c..,r. ,,,, M. ..... l .,.,,., ,.,.,, .,- ,ma Gymnasium classes are those places where boys and girls learn to work and play with the group-Where cooperation is essential and where physical improvement is the aim. Emphasis, with the boys, is placed on sports, intramural games and calisthenics, whereas the girls specialize in sports, dancing, and group games and stunts. Physical Education Page 91 ,e I , , , , F, ijclorcs ixlppivei . lioseiii... i. Fumlerlmrg. ginil iforinic iicllls ire 'w','UI'lilflf or. Llieir suiis gin-1 louis ii xi s LIlicsLi 's il sewing i.i.. X . -'fi MRS. 'EDNQX CE. CI-IESTER l'l.S. Home Economics Page 92 GERTRLTDF H, KEEP Planning and cooking a lunch is one or the main projects of Miss Keegank 94.-X cooking class. Those pictured are Berry Schmitz. .hflllll Micchell. und Honni: e und. ,lrllil.EN KEEC9.-'iN Uh l Nl i 3 E i-aim 'fi 4. The Home Economics Department contributes to a better future A home maker by offering the following courses: Home Economics I, General Clothing, Home Economics II, General Foodsg Home Eco- nomics III, Dress Making g Home Economics IV, Home Management and Family Relations, Home Economics V, Home and It's Furnish- ingsg Home Economics VI, Home Nursing and Child Care. -A il'-l.'xl'ilSviN iii. iisffiffii le' S xf 9 f. .. , ,... ' 'WV'-17 . , l. . .',Xi, ,.,, ,. yn' it-X i ..:.,,. ii, , . , A p is W 445. ,L LL . . i,-KILL. Boys are engaged in making' blue prints tor the x'ot:.itionnl cltrpartmcnt. ,Xl,l,lt,N G. J.,,,l.lLi-xl lull, lib. Mechanical drawing is known as the language of industry. It is world-wide and a universal language. It has its own orthography, grammar, and style, its own idioms and abbreviations. Its study not only gives one the ability to express thoughts hitherto impossible, but also develops the constructive imagination and the habit of exact thinking. Mechanical Drawing Page 93 Eff..- as 'limo lwjm :nc cxlrclul .atten- GEORGE Sllilillill, wtf ' Q 1 'R X DD. xi l ,i.u:ztlx'.w1'li1l1 cl is D U I HL fx ,, . x x ll cluipii tl iiicl inc slay i5'vcl'L1tii'lQ 1: turret lutlic. Ei-KSIL R. Sl-IACKELFURD ELS. N PA UL XV. DA l LEE' HS.. MS LESTER G. HEMPHILL s slaillliully measures. cuts. and nts window puncs. BERTRAM XVELBDXUM HS. Vocational education is a part of the experiences of any individual whereby he learns successfully to carry on any gainful occupation. Vocational Department Page 94 To this end the vocational and industrial arts courses at Central have been so organized. Courses in mechanical and architectural draft- ing, Woodworking, wood-turning, cabinet-making and pattern-making .. .WA Q41 15114 X, r. 3