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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1949 volume:

OFFICERS: QI .1 c k i e May, secretairyg Miss Gertrude Beierlein, ad- viser: B.irb.ir.i Babcock. president. BARBARA LEAZIER, Marcia Schmidt, Eve- lyn Nahrwold, Sara Prewitt, a n d Holly Breecc work at the desk checking library rec- ords. RUTH ROEMBKE, Marlene Shields, Robert Anders, Norma Brittin, I, o i s Starost. Mary Monahan, Irene Ples- cher, and M a r c i a Schmidt look over and check the magazines and books. Page 96 Oggfafy YOUR name and home room, please? This is the chant of the Z0 student library helpers. Central's Library Service Group or- ganized in 1936, has the motto That I may be of service. As workers come in Contact with the student body, this service develops dependability and accuracy. Student help- ers receive certificates and pins for their achievements. The librarian, Miss Gertrude Beierlein, is adviser for the club. 'F' - -QL. .dl I -Y I Wafure THE NATURE CLUBS outstanding events were the ollicers' trip to Indiana University, the trip to Pokagon Park, and the out-door breakfast. The program of meetings consisted of project Work, speak- ers, movies, and games. The requirements to join are one or more semesters of Biology and a growing interest in nature. Miss Spangler advises. gfu HHH' ' I',I! l 5: ...J-F I HY.: . -'f -. - bf OITICLQRS: Carol Gep- lnart, vice-president .intl secretiiryg Evelyn Nlast. tre.isurer .intl 5CCl'CI,ll'yQ li i c li .1 r tl Gainbrell, l1'C.lSl.l1'CI'1 Nancy Nlil- ler, president: Vernon Vice. vice-president .ind president. STUIJYING p l .1 nr leaves .ire l:I'.1I1li Grider, Vesta Snider .ind Doro- thy Xlfilson . . . Listen- ing to bird calls over tlie plionograpli .ire Jo! lene A el .1 m s, -I.iekie lliuglierty, Loretta Nu- zum. ,lack XY'olfT. LOOKING .it nature magazines .ire Carol Guentlier, xxY.lHL.l.l Am- brose. Dick Burg. Frank Grider, Bud Harvey. Sitting, Ruth Demland. Vesta Snider, Loretta Moser. Page 97 ifd fu! THE OBJECT of Rifle Club is to teach and put into practice the use of firearms. A per- son who has obtained the sum of 100 points is eligible for a letter. Also medals are given by the NRA for good marksmanship. The boys that went to the state match at Indian- apolis were Don Pace, Bob Linn, Bill Bur- kett, Bob Nichols, George Jacobs, and Mr. McNeely, club adviser. OFFICERS: Don Pace, presidentg Bill Burkett, range otlicerq Rodger Krider, s e cr e t a r yg George Jacobs, treasur- er, inspect the target. Bob Linn, vice-presi- dent, was absent. FOREGROUND: Kri- der, Herbst, Zollinger, Sumney, Jacobs aim at the target. BACK- G R O U N D: Nickels, Cutter, Pace, Barney, Harris, Hatfield, Mr. W. H. McNeely, advis- er, Fenster, Summers, Harvey, Burkett and Ebnit. FOREGRQUND: Kri- der, Sumney, Herbst, Zollinger,Burkett,Pace. BACKGROUND: Nickels, Mr. McNeely, Whitton, HatHeld, Bar- ney, Harvey, Ebnit, Fenster, Linn. Page 98 W' L 1381? IN THE SPRING of 1948 the DEBS CLUB QDiligent Eflicient Business Studentsj first came into existence and is now a progressive club at Central. Being honorary, DEBS re- quires a B average in at least two business subjects. The purpose is to promote a better interest in the business Held. Miss Georgia Heal is tbe adviser. ,mf .3 J ,J 91:1 ',,,f- Uljlllfll RlGflT: Smmling, I.it.i Klein, liistoiiing S.n'.ili Prewitt, U'C.1SLll'CI'Q Niki Herbst, 5C1'gU.ll1f-.1fA.lI'INNQ klein li r .1 n la e, inenibersliip cli.iirni.in. Suited, Miss Georgia l-le.il, .itlvisein Gloiii Epstein, vice- presitlentq Sue Baxter, presitlentg lS.ii'b.ir.i Bib- cocla, Si:C1'CI.1I'Y. LOXYER l.lll T: Nleni- bers enjoying music .iftg ei' .1 business meeting .ire l1'Il1.1 Mesw.irp, Ruth Roeniblxe, l,it.i Klein, Holly Breece, Rutli lileclienstein. LOXVFR RIQiHT:Se.1t- ed .it tlie pi.ino is Don- n.1 llinlilioiisei' wliile Betty Riclindson, S.1i'.1l1 Prewitt. P.ir Bollliaiivc. Delores Halin, Eleanor Alfeld join in tlie cliorus. BOTTOM: Receiving gifts .it the Cliristrniis party .ire M .1 r t li 11 Starnes, st.1ntlingqCb.1r- lene Forker, Audrey Brgitlfield, Nancy Spit- ler, Anim Friesnecker, .ind Gloria Epstein. Page 99 .ff Y st . 1-si .ff Q...,.49 Ol9l9lCEliS: Holly Breece, secretary-trc.isurerg Anita Friesenecker, presidentg -lean Franke, vice-presi- dentg Gloria Aumiller, sec- retary-tre.1surerq Elizabeth Eavey, presidentg Patty Wfagner, vice-president. SANTA CLAUS qMr. Haleyj hands out presents .it the Christmas patty as Polley, Aumiller, Smith, Brown. P. Wagner, C. Wagner, Walsh, Elliott, and Bonner enjoy their gifts. THE PEOPLE looking .lt old Caldrons of way back are: Rammel, Los- tutter, C. Wagner, Patton, Eavey, Archibald, Glick, Elliott, Aumiller, and Mr, Fleck. Page 100 C F255 bl, PRESS CLUB is an honor Club of publications lt meets once a month, usually in Room 8 or the Activities Room, under the supervision of Mr. Cleon Fleck. Meetings consist of business, food. and entertainment. It is a tradition of Press Club to have a May breakfast each vem- 'P 'ff l ff i w W ' 7'7f5A?'11 - ' 'E' ' ri' AT A X 'M -. 'I 1 fr M1 4- Kwai'-tiles Qi. . : ' . W 1 wh Qui! an .Sara CHARACTER is emphasized in Quill and Scroll, a national honor group for deserving seniors of publications. The meetings are held monthly at members' homes. These meetings are informal and pleasant, for they usually consist of initia- tion food and entertainment. The society's main 7 ' l mm banquet in the activity is to sponsor an a u spring of the year. -A fits- ..- 'utr-1 JU 1 - ' ' MTA OFFICERS: A n i t .1 Friesenecker, secretary- tre.isurerg ,lohn Bonner, president: Jean lfranlxe, vice-presidentg Gloria Aumiller, SC1'gC.1l1f-.1I- arms. M E M is E R s enjoy- ing pictures of previous meeting .ind current tietions ,it the home of Mr. Cleon Fleck, the Club's adviser are Don- na Miller. Elizabeth Euvey, Nancy Stumpf, jean Franke, Gloria Au- miller, XVinnie Patton, Anita Friesenecl-aer. IN ALL SINCERITY members participate in the initiation cere- monies. Here are Gloria Aumiller, Jean Franke, Nancy Stumpf. Vern Sheldon, Winnie Pat- ton, Elizabeth Envoy, Donna Miller, Anita Frieseneclier, John Bon- ner. Page 101 , .,.,,.4, - ss... , ..., S L: Q K U 4 4 M .6-TVX ,. I c Q2 T' Q l X it 1 I ye. x ff V r , , I' , I ' Q '- 1. lx'4f-, K X f 1-X x. ,AL-4 5 if' I Q 'Z , 'K sq-N., -.. he L1 me-lube x., 'miie .jwleaclgnem EDITING from 480 to 720 inches each week is put upon the shoulders of some 85 pupils, under their adviser, who spend much of their after-school time to bring Central's Spotlight to the stu- dent body every Friday. These pupils obtain ideas, plan the paper, check the 1 E I i J, --walls--X 4, gs yu CIRCLE: Editor Sarah Eliza- beth Envey checks accuracy of .1 story. She served the Win- ter term. MIDDLE: News Editor Patty XV.lgDSl', Desk Editor Clarex Walgiier, Editor Vern Sheldon, spring term. BELQNV: Sports Editor Jack Rolf, Copyrenders Gracie Rn- gon, Irene Plescher, Clnrex XY'.1gner. Page 102 Wee! ijbeaclgnea. nd facts, to get it ready for the printer. The editors plan each Spotlight two Weeks ahead and proceed on a weekly schedule. Here is functioning student government. Here pupils learn by doing. stories for form a 1- aff-2:-. z??K CIRCLE: Editor Anita Frie- seneclser, fall term, and pres- ent student adviser. MIDDLE: Managing Editor Holly Breece, Feature Editor Shirley Lostutter, Make-up Editor Irene Plescher. BELOXV: Copy Editor Susan Archibald, Sports Editor Herb XV.1ss. Page 103 f- 'W,dV,! 'Tw' Z f if ECL OMF LUN. MANAGING the newspaper is another task performed by those Working on the business side of The Spotlight. Getting and collecting ads, banking money, and keeping the books balanced and in form are just a few of the many jobs done by these stu- dents. This year saw an increase in the num- ber of sales, Circulation rising to 900. Each subscriber is asked to read his own Spotlight '13, . 'QQ F fi? X1 Q P .4 up Wjl in-x E, .tf' .,,,N,,s ,, .V TOP: Gloria Aumiller, manager both semesters, head of business staff. MIDDLE: Carol Polley, auditor. Suzanne Rammel, sales m.1n.1ger. Shirley Ire- lan, oihce manager, hrst semester. BELOXV: Exchange staff, mailers .ind folders are XVilda Donahue, Gloria Hathaway, Beatrice Rine- hart, Betty Bell, Carol Poling, Carl Poling. Page 104 36.48 iff Nome. and take it home for his parents to read. Advertising provides the main portion of the S5300 budget. On the business staff members learn responsibility by dealing with actual money, real people, and chal- lenging business problems. Here pupils learn by doing-democratically, getting along with one another. TOP: Mr. Cleon Fleck, .id- viser, offers criticism of re- cent issue. MIDDLE: Pat Tnrney, circu lation manager. john Elliott, oiliee manager. Lloyd Mad dex, Advertising manager. 'BELOWT Sales workers Twit- chell, Foster, Friedrich, Dem- land, Stone, Brittin, Carter, Biddle, Lewis, Ambrose, Ram- -sjj5.,,,,-e s, mel, Tarney. Page 105 Z A N Q ,gf , -. E ML . . S ,V iii If V S I ,, ' , f ' . ig, , ' 4', 1 ff I 4 , fir, Z , I 'gg W ' ' X ' ' , s ' ' f , 1, 4 U ' ' .. 1, .ff -Q 5...- -nc! hw Q,X QW! !zHdll l'v ,awww-n 9 QA I -I ww A MINS EUNIS EUHR HIN ' Xe egg S KYQI if ut, 'V In un'l ,........mmg.n-,Q , 'TQ' ' , Z x .W A . wmv-rfvuww-Q-MN x MINOR STAFF .SQ,0f69-Af ABUVE: Lois Crandall, assistant auditor, and Carol Polley, .1 u d i t o r cheek statements. Barbara Castor and Naney jenkins proof read. Dick Hoops, Henry Mandelsberg, Jack Rolf, and Joan Korn cheek as- signments with Herb XVass, sports editor. Helen Og- den, Clarex Wfagner, Susan Archibald, Norma Ruth Smith, Diane jenkins and kloyee Wforman write heads. MIDDLE: Barbara McCul- loch gives collectors their statements. The news staff around the editor's desk are: Standing: Beverly Fos- ter. Maryann Stone, Nancy jenkins, Shirley Lostutter, Carol Buckley, Elma Mat- thias, Mary Breece, and Norma Carter. Seated are Holly Breeee, news editor and XVinnie Patton. BOTTOM: Gloria Au- miller, manager, and Rich- ard Gambrell, post circula- tion signs. Lloyd Maddex, ad manager, assigns ad calls. Patty Wiigner, fea- ture editor, interviews Anna Kullman. Feature writers study the style sheet. They are: Standing -Mary Robinson, Rae Batty, Lois Crandall, and Marilyn Espich. Seated are Dorothy Lewis, R u t h Dcmland and Patty Wag- ner, feature editor. Elma Matthias, assistant feature editor. Checks the assign- ment sheet. Page 107 3. Q. 31,511 x. ' Q 1 4. X, WW In moments like this all Ccntrnlitcs cheer as one man, urging' thgiri ' , TW. team on to victory. iv V I 5 li 'A o o o , X A fri! fs- Q 3' Page 108 fslporffs I P e E Y 5 A 5 I 4- 145:11 ,RI7 DP P1 FI T fi O rn 'J F? P-: r.- 'T U3 C C F1 5' CID ,-. .C-. Q UG 2.1 D ...f un. 'Tl rt U' P-1 C F-2 vw K4 ,- Iv O rn D F1 '1 fi P-Yu Lv D VJ UG ' 0 P- ,.--sbfi A u'ku:k1fiBA...'5 ..Qv:sf'ff'i :'1?'fZ A ,1rF::2t'-,L:' Y. fs . fc... , .pw x',.,g1 43, : 3 -' i:E'qrZ f-'3f27gf-'?f'2!if53irv'FVf'- 5. 'S : A . ' 1:-,f-,ggwggkwwi-2--. 11,252 V -. .- i '. ., -.--,.... 115914 Q..-4 35-q:..1,2-3 ' gi-15'vg+..a F3124 Y' if L,-' ailff' rc, 'LQ- J ii-P i J ' 1-41 .- s W .-1 N13 H , , xx KSN VK G' YQ S W4 Wx, Q x ,f ws iger goofiferfi, .A IT TAKES a great many people to put on an athletic show. The coaches, student managers, managers, ticket-takers, and, last but not least, the loyal fans put forth their efforts to- gether to bring the thrill of winning to all. RIGHT: Conch I-Ierb Bnnet coaches boys. MIDDLE LEFT: Other coaches. Mr. Nvillinrns .incl Mr. Snider. RIGHT: XVILIIICI' Wfinget, Tom York, Alvin Griebel, .ind lack Meyers. student I'l1.lI1.lgL'I'S, C.1l'C for equipment. BOTTOM: Principal KI. XX'ilbur Haley cheers the team .it the Sectionsl. Pxge 110 cf gi , as . S-l.....5-uv--ruvamwa - idk , ,.-, ,wr WM 2, X 10X L wg mm k kcnlml lx L xu.tuu1 mu kcupcr Sur nr Q L xnr K hx mu pmgrcw. mxgu mg 1 um Q In I 'rlllllllllfll u K gun L upu mm hm U 1 ISLLOXY: Q l Lu nun m kr X 1 I 'I TLIIII due, ixllllul su Qmwnu Xl -0 U S: . Ns annul:-A CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS Aim swf. JOHN WOLF Right Tackle One Stripe ,Ax 5 . 1? 'X-.K YV ff V if 3 BEN HOBBS fp' Left Halfback , 'T' i One Stripe - B X :af Y , ,Z ,J 1 X pf Elly 1' EUGENE LOUTHAN Q it Center V One Stripe XR 3. TED SHOLEFF S1 Right Halfback One Stripe JIM BENECKE in 8 Quarterback em O 5, V BILL KAYLOR ne ripe XI Left Tackle 4 K One Stripe E Q, 13' Ig.: -' iff af -rx I S' f' ,N X 'S' li 3 DE iIkilJOND S X 3' Xxx. , X 5 k- Right End ,, L One Stripe l PII-Eh IEQQSZM NEAL HOEPPNER gf mi! Two Stripes-Captain Left Tackle ,I '-X Two Stripes--Captain WILSON PORTER I I X K Q Quarterback ' ' X XXX 1 -'..A,.,l,xX Two Stripes .f X xx V ,XZ , ' If + it STX DICK HAAG H W if Right Guard 33-trgbu One Stripe lk ,,f X f . p WALTER X , I ' 1 KAMMEYER X ' ' K W mf I, oleffermen an e:5erue5 One Stripe Ax, E X , D S , IIRESI-IMAN-SOPHOMORE SQUAD, IN FOOTBALL --KNEELING: Russ Clear, Orville Bork, Lee Stoner, Dick Ladd, Kenny Orr, Jim Bloom, John Cutigni, Page 114 Dick Haag, and Bobby Brown. STANDING: Don -.....,.,.,..l...L...L1 ,f fe. 'XS 'RSC RALPH HAYES f '1 gk f A f' Right Tackle f f' L . , ' . f ' X ' ' 4 I - f Two Stripes 7 SF We eff' Q' ni' 1 I BILL KINSEY Left Guard One Stripe W, W 1 A .1 . Qi Left End One Stripe f JOHN CAREY Center Two Stripes Captain v ive ower fo .gycjua Rasp, Art Adams, Russ Sorgen, Vernell Gear-hart, Norman Sims, Charles Brown, Dan Bolander, Don Seals, Kenny Goshert, Chuck Shearer, Henry Mayer, and Keith Adams. JIM TAYLOR Right Tackle One Stripe UDD OLINGER Right Halfback Two Stripes Ge'-. PAUL LEAMON Full Back One Stripe Page 1 IS BOB FUZY DON MCCLURG Left End One Stripe Q ,..f', JACK SAVIO Right End One Stripe Y'-T . ,J N V -., - , G2 SAM SIMMS Left Halfback Two Stripes S. .gg .W ' sg' i n 2 6 T ref ff S if -.9 . ' x - 3? H? Us Wig , T , , 4 'S - .L gi . ' x Q - ' i l, ,'QZ f 5 H QT . ' , H 1 fi x TN , . ,Q in . i f 4-,. f i ?fS'-A. - 'g1,.g.aZ-',ZTfi7 '7 igx,hy Mm2jsg L i vx rf' fxfzlifvrgif' ' U F , 10 ,Y ' - 3' 'gm - , -W1 V2 iv, s ya '41 Y 'rlfgil in ip 406' xx ., gm X X u N WX Wm -Q? Wzksqg mx Y! I. Here students .irc discussing literature. BACK ROW: Dolorcl Hahn, Fred Beebe, and Lewis Perry. FRONT ROW: Donald Sommers, rbara Gebert and Norma Bolingrr. Lrnding rhg discussion is Ellis Sm th. C 6l5Lfl 00lfVL5 .4 X Page 8 W H I 'A- M . i V Y 1- n . 1, s l I an V 'Q vm C Y! X V y' H 'fi v 2 ZZ My 11, nur ,QW N , 'JY fm., ,il X 4 M I , 2 fi X ,, '13 61115 JYIQ rf '39 , '. ,.,, I 5 f ' 5 , X 'mf Z? X ,, .J i x xx w 'HQ' mah ram E ww CHARLES BROWN 4 Forward ' kj ,X -7 ll :iq v L W 2 LR 75 R -s-,iff , Q 5 RONALD KLEIN Forward One Stripe stiff x fx 7 up ', Q ,C 1 CLAYTON A ,I if 4' Q , '7 - 'E vlftrf l 5 N we N X X Reserve Players -- Row One: Charles Shearer, Don Korn. James Nash, Alfred Bates. Row Two: Don Seals, Charles Brown, Marvin Heath, Henry Mayer, Charles Parker. oea fo CHS CHS, , , CHS CHS CHS 5 Q CHAMBERS E I Guard , A g ,g , One Stripe PRED DE ARMOND SQ --y-, Forward L E Three Stripes ,..:. ruff Co-captain :1, 5 . X X ., am 4 ' if 'A if ig 1,: E f 5 2 in DUANE mcxs ,J H 1 ', Center E735 Aizn One Stripe E 0l'l0I' A - RESERVE TEAM SCORES A ,V E - .LHS .,...,,, 20--Marion ,,,,,,, , 4 f-XM' ' CHS. U27-Central Catholic ww - CHS, ,,,. 28-North Side. ' cus 19-North saae C ' Q 18 EB , Page l 31-Auburn ,. , ' 21 I4-So. Bend Central. .22 Z5--Richmond , 38 15--Muncie f ,, , 20 I l-South Side 'SC N 'RSF Z R y HENRY MAYER A ' Forward One Stripe JN'-5 .. , L., ' f CHARLES SHEARER . M L' - gg., L: 1 N ' af: M 'vw-. x R X ' 2 . f Gun rd V ' W .-.sisshw ' 4 ,.., ...R l ' f , f Af I 1 . 95 F a S 1 ,LQ 1 Y I J 4 1 as 5 rz' ' ww R' 3. , . ll ..,-, 5, Q Ni If K gn N9 L ' f - N ,. , ,QM L I ' V AQIA A mi l V JV 1' X? 4' WILSON PORTER ' ,, :--' G u ard 1 Af , W ,f, mm, . qx FQ 5 y 9:3 VA ,, N Three Strnpes ,I gg A I, I Co-captain T- if ' h ,L , Q 1 .- N -1A. X - , W U gf ' K 1 Q 0, Y SAM SIMS ,A ' L. Guard ' , .wg Nj One Stripe .' L T , Ng R+ f. 0 'E 1 Y 7 ' Q I ,,:.,. .. 4 I an i s ':-- Q-gi.. I CHARLES BROMELMEIER 'VW R 5 Center :,:,1S. 3 sy S k v V, one Stripe V '7' 4 ,Q ff ' H Q , ' t ' QQ .- ' - M A If . LARRY PATTEN 1 .Lk JIM FORD -R ZL - . Guard Forward ' One Stri e L A ' Two Stri es P I P o ay or ue -A R cusd L,.L. za-Rachemr ., LL,L ,OOO 1 1 cus ,..A, ,z+-south side O.LLO. A .OLLOOO,,,,O ns V 5 , CHS ..,..,.. 24--Huntington ,.,,, L,,,,,,, 1 6 CHS f..,..., 35-Concordia ffyf. V f,.-Y ,vf.v- I 9 A gem XZ . -CHS ..,.... .15-Norch Side v..wA.. ..L,.,., 1 9 RESERVE TEAM TOURNAMENT E59 3 L V CHSL ..,. 7,35--Anderson. ........,.,.,,...,L. CHS ,AA.,,., 29-Bluffton ,,,A--,w-,,,, ' ,LN,,,,,, 1 7' A , I R X ' CHSL... .36-Hartford City ,.,.,,,.,,., CHST ,,,,,,, 44-Decatur ,,,,.L,,, ,,,., ..,,. 3 0 4 ' ' Page l wawwffw.-,-7,3-, x . ,,- . ,, A, .-1. V W .,- an x,:, ,,, .. Q, V . , -1 3 , .5,..W.. , M .,,..:....-.-, .. .. . .-, m,,,,,,,,.... -,., ..-- W ,L . , -:Wm -v-.A -.nl mann- .P 4.1 nom. msn- 4-.,.,,,.f 4. awww -AM o1,,a..upvnv,-1-U. .-.-.4m.1- W.,-r-.U 1... 4,,,.,N,,... A .,,,,,,,,.,,. .M . -- V 'f f X . .- -A,...,....-.-..-....-... , ., D ' - A A ' ' .,- .4 , .. 1 , A ., , V W.- I I , l 4 - Q ' wmv: . -g ,fb A - 'f 'Mupnflwf ' -G ..,. ' T. I :, 4- yyrciryl ?Jx,,1vgW M .. hi Q ' 161-'ggi - ,, 5- . ' 44.2 ' .4 .WQ hm, . .Q 5 .af 'ff Fw Q 1' 1213129 ?s1v3': f if . K L , M, l M , Q ,. ., N 4 -,Q . 5 . - W . -W -nf , , , ' EJ Aff'-, A ff! r- 1-, Q, -' N- .. .ip 7 ' x i - 'FW . M151 . , sm x' V, f , I . . ' fkfww- fx ' ' A . Jiri. . wb' Q - if aff? QW :YL X I I ... Y M : , - 1345 , I 5 J' , .W ' ' I xml Aiifxnru: mmm S ' -sun nr' 'N PJ, 'QQ l'j '3'W mi K -ess' ' M Wwgmww -.Ag 4 W V' Q 'V' M., ,ti 5 I - K ' ff 1 warn!!! Y, I 55+ w ' X -ff , , X , x ' .5 J 'N y ,5 , . M: IX ,, N , ., I f XM, x v , I QA A. V M S v , f X N1 'fl' x 3 . X 1-was W' f ' Q ,my A , , I., A f fb- , fffuf ,X . AW ffm V , , my NW Q '95-9 - 4 arf Q 4. as wx if i'1.W.-- K .. A? ,f TEN Sfwgz . Else ff S FN Pi THE 1948 edition of Central's tracksters proved that Central can excel on the cinder paths. The Tigers won seven meets and finished third in the Kokomo Relays, the Fort Wayne City meet, and the Fort Wayne Sectional of the IHSAA track tourney. The blue thinlyclads were especially strong in short distance runs, the pole vault, high jump, broad jump, and half-mile relay. John Bright, Central star, set a new record for the pole vault in the city as he vaulted 12 feet Sh inches at the City Meet May 5 at North Side. 1 94 8 TRACKMEN Show Speed Hayes broad-jumps. John Bright TOP: It's a close race between Sam Sims and Bill Beery of South. Wilson Porter hurdles. MIDDLE: Ralph pole vaults. Sonny Ford breaks the tape first. BOTTOM: Sonny Ford leads this dash. Our 1948 track tummy Standing-NVolverton, XViesenberg, Fuzy, Forst, Wolf, Porter. Sitting-Hayes, Ford, Hobbs, Sholeff, Bright, Hayes, Chambers, Sims. Page 121 Wa Nm tv A ES OFFICERS: Shirley Ross, secretary- treasurer: jenn Redman, point re- corder: ,Ioan Korn, presidentg Miss Lcnn.1 Arnold, adviser: Joan Tay- lor, vice-president. CQAJ4 TO FULFILL its purpose of formation, GAA has cnce again established friendships and pro- vided a democratic plan by which both skilled and unskilled girls may participate. Miss Lenna Arnold, adviser of CGAA, has been influential in increasing girls sports activities and developing for them a true understanding of sportsman- ship. Traditional sports of the club are volleyball, speedball, basketball, tumbling, tap, swim- ming, and folk dancing. The highest esteemed events are the Christmas party, the dance, the annual GAA banquet, and the girls gym exhibition. l at Purdue CCNP' . ' the P00 - Ort- .l , , d- v k in turn into - ' d of these SP LOWER LEFT: GMS me luhw nd' This is the thought in the mm S was NGHT1 Get the fc Ou lbcginv girls in bigietbau' Page 122 1' . -- ' 41 Y v'V,f' ff? ' 4 J, 4 f 4 Z Q Z N 5 2 5 S A S .si N 5 .ww ' - I Nab TQ + ..m-Wkvmm, iw? 'WWWMEXW f xAN??'xmfMQi'L4,,II7T'5fiLN ffkaio XNQ L: if 'Ni-x ...N 'wZN'? NQ .Al nw? S? v X' x X X X X .XY XX A X X X XX 'GY , -X. W, 'Q W ' X -XX x VW X XX- XXX X XX my W X X- S W f XX S f' A :S f Qs f X ZX - - My , XXX if 'fvv Q -N'f ' ,s j iii K1 fg-sf, WA M-f 3? s wif 5 ' zips gif ,,,,,, ': .....A 'm EWU W ,, - A -'vis 7 X ,greg X X 2 ' fx ' Q S f xc 9, my 5 X S? agv., i Te A i Q' il H lf N ' xi g Q35 E ' NK 412: v A--Lia., s 'fi' fs . 'ifiaifi eiffff?e5f Q, TOP: Miss Arnold presents letter sweaters to joanne Hawk and Ruth Goeglein on Letter Day. Senior honors at 1948 banquet are taken by: Barbara Hensch, Miss Adams, Mary Baumgartner, Miss' Arnold, . f Myra Matthias, Mrs. Groflf, joan Riley and Margaret Uhlig. BELONV: GAA members are: FIRST any U, 5 ROXV-Starnes, Ross, Gephart. Bradley, Burke, Lowe, Fleckenstein, Schwartz, Friesenecker, Korn and Taylor. SECOND ROW7-Yancheff, Gerdom, Rogers, Schwalm, Studdle, Baumgartner, Uhlig, aeelf Roembke, Poling, Gribler, Burchard and Matthias. THIRD RONW-Clay, Mumy, Schmidt, Hoepp- ner, Buckley, Fancher, Viland, Storey, Waikel, Redman and Klein. 3 s-H 0,1 0ll0l'.5 Page 127 S 3 5 s Q 5 .S S gs , .am .nl if V Nr-z . 1 Af. l - 2 it if . '.l xr, wt. E'-ff, 'V rl' Li I 'VF .5' mf. J., ' I My Page 128 Wil W' X, junior and senior social science classes hold mock political in boys' gym. They have just nominated Stnssen for the candidate for president and are staging a demonstration. euenfa . . . 'SL 1 X vw -Q E ,fy ,iggfi 5 .., R s im, 'S , , X ff ' ' ffl., I 1 gy ,I 3 , A1 ' + I F' ,wh X XR r 17 + ,, Q C 7 If X X ' ,L :X X 3 xv' Q Y 4,34 HBL1I'I1'N RLINIUU vm KIM cxpricm of thu .mmm Pun' NI.mX Prom. wm wrcd bv mlm C,.1lJnm 1 K Spwrhgln, m nh: mfue I lb WM X w.1t11'1Q.1l quculn .md lux 1+ .IIKCIILLIIIIM K-lcgnud by tln xtudcnt bwdv. plnwxdud P.1gc 1' 4, 4 Q4 Y mf fqgzxx if Q Q ,-,Q Mf- r K K fl ,' .N A f 4 . 1315.2 5,1 51' S, f .gf W , . , fa M J X 'Nl J ' X igyff-1 x. M M, 53: A , .- wqxzu f Q5 by X ky., yg , .Q ' I if S! fax!! . ,M , 1-1162 v.- -, , 1. Ni X X if ' : 'sf Y- 5 1 SX 1. Q. Q 11. Q, ff X v 1' M' A : L , N .. My-. Q M . 4n . WW WW sk. 3 Aw QiK x xg-mf, wX,,2: ff? vs V N 39 it .f.,'Q i 5 TQUEJWZ-Ef0l94. KO fill? ffiikj The 1948 Junior Prom, Stairway to the Stars, staged in the cafeteria May 15, was beautiful and truly different. The decorations were carried out in a starry he VJ H . . . . a tn e ect with the side panels illustrating a small portion of the theme song. The false ceiling was dotted with stars to look like a starry sky. UINSERT: -I.ickie Harding, last Vear's A I queen, crowns Joan Taylor 1948 queen. BOTTOM: These couples are entranced by the rhythmic music of Burton Schlie. TOP: Nancy Hosler and Bob Ellenwood pose for :L picture. Vickie Holom passes out programs to Richard Pinkerton .ind Lois Bletzacher during the Grand March. MIDDLE: Joan Taylor is coming down the cafeteria aisle. These people relax over a coke in the Cnndlelite Inn. BOTTOM: Starting with the queen, clockwise, the queen ind itttndints ire . 1 . 4 : Queen Joan Taylor, Jackie Harding, Diane Ka H ' ll i - N' ' 3, artze , Barbara Babcock, Marlene Koenig, Louise Hendricks, Sue Baxter, Vickie Holom, Gwen Penrose. Jeanie Tudor, Wfinnie Patton, Shirley Bickford, Carol Ellenwood, and Suzanne Gay I-Iartzell. Page 132 ,Q x f 4 H M' J? 'I I , , X M 5 , ' fb ix it Q Y 1 A' Q A A ,TNA w ,QI l K M ix V 5' an x , x WY fr 41 gif' C4 'P W . f J V V, ,PMT A xx 5 xx J J XY XX ,wp X ri 'W Q fymxy t ' fi xv E A It If , ' x A Q. if L -1 ix 1. 3 f J g , gf x ,I Q fn qt C 1 Y . NW A f T g S H i F i ff ' xi ','.,,f 7 X K X W, X521 QQf72f7'5fY ffW? ' 3 jAI'0l'lg5 Ned Brenizer, past queen, crowns Dick Bradley queen of the Poor Man's Prom while the other attend- .mts look beautiful for the occasion. This unique prom court has bc- come traditional .it Central. P06061 Cafe . . . STUDENTS flock from other schools in the city to attend Central dances, known for being well organized and enjoyable. Central has the largest room, our cafeteria, and, with the new ceiling the orchestra can be better heard. The attendance of the dances throughout the year have varied from 1033, the Caldron and Spotlight dance, to 400. Don Brown, a Central senior, and his orchestra played at the informal dances. Among the popular dances of the year are the Tiger Hop, Math Club Dance, Poor Marfs Prom, and Senior Prom. BELOXV: Don Brown's orchestra plays at Kite's Fantasyf' informal dance sponsored by Art Club . . . Jim Overholt, Dorothy Ayers, Barbara Leazier, and Keith Mast sip colies at the 1948 Commencement Dance. Page 134 K fx. 41. W g f . ce ' i if if fl 1 3 X V' Q C- l XS me AQ a li 1 if gl W 1 1 3 1 L i Q. ii- e C 4 TOP: These people enjoy themselves at the Commencement dance, Nocturne, on june 7, 19-PS. The Conga Line and the Grand March were the features of the evening. Guy Pitzsimmons and his orchestra furnished the rhythm. LEFT BELOW: Luanne Boatman and Beauford Xvilliams decorate for the Art Club Dance, Kite's Fantasy. The art department aided the club in Spomoring the dance, for which Don Brown and his orchestra furnished the music. RIGHT: Santn's Capers was the dance sponsored by Red Cross and Delvers jointly laet December 17. Here the decoration committee c0mpleteQ iti work for this before-v.1c.1tion .1lT.'lil'. Don Brown played for this dance. Page 13 XID? lfliZZrQM,5 JW . . . INCREASED knowledge in the fundamentals of our govern- ment and a better understand- ing of the meaning of citizen- ship lead toward a democratic life. We Centralites gain this knowledge and understanding in the study of subjects such as civics, government, sociology, history, and family relations. These subjects bring out prob- lems of the past and future along with their democratic so- lutions. Through the study of history, we see examples of great Americans who helped make this country free for all. Yes. we of the future America must understand our freedom and de- mocracy in order to keen it TOP: Carol Kiel and Connie Peppler exchange views in Mr. Maurice Ash- ley's orientation class. BELOW: Becky Parker leads a dis- cussion on staying out evenings in Miss Gertrude Keep's family relations class. I Page 10 wir 'NF fs? if 'will QXQW .eff 1 I ' A l ' Aim gf , 45 wavy A ' 'll' - s 4 ,- ,W 1 Mfg, xv fl' Q A i 1. 1 X sa 1 1, X 455' X Q x Wa' x 'awww 1 x WPA .1 f M XX x ,Xxx 1 'x R i -xx? QQ, . z f 11410, 1. a.,f if '6- yr- ,. s ., r W 1 Q : 3 , I 2 s X X X 2 Ll I .M my lx,-' VH aff is F .P-A N, x. 4 Q Y . 'v af! as SW' U A . an 'x Si' ' Y, . ls Hx A 2' aff' Si ff ,MM Q wx w 11 :Q K QS 1 . M 2 ,Q my ax X 13 J i ff, 9 I .uf if Q ,, V fvf Qian 9? ? r Tx Wg Mr. Cmningcr .nnisu Llustudian Rondo: in hanging thc portmu, prcsuntcd to Central by the Chas of 1948. WYJKI1- ing the cvcnr are Ccmml wrudcnrs .ur thu m'crp,155 uf thc new bunlding. Page 141 5 X, K ,Q s gb Qi wh ' N. 'sf -W 3 . wgyl, A' ff. ' 7. Q c,,1..,' Yi E-Wl'Y3n?n-PQAZW . L fil- g 3258! ?'4'953H J . 55 rxfgbiipiiif Q. ,gal 1 8.3, - . LV 1 s , W? 1 ,,, 1: in Q-1 1-5 X F 5 ,,..,,4 5' Sf 'iff , ' , 5 , 52 ii - W ' 3 Y L, -gt I, , I n xt! XJ gl Y- i -I in ' Q x is X 55 V - ., .. - A A, - xifwlgi ,f 3 A , Q 1, - Q' 4, J Q... 'Q fl f 5 'YW - .Q V . - H ., 'ax 'L iu' - ,. ,' V ,1 f..ML Q vs 'wg' , . -ff.. .,., X 1 Af' ,, 4-- +-...FV Aga? 24- ,-3' ' H X w 4,1 .Nui f s s iw ,Q wx I 7 W. Q5 1 an ,wg QS X 2,129 if' Q W ff f 5 W Y ' X X , ,K X M . J 'f if Y w ,M Q7 , xf 2 X ff gf 25, was M 4: D' Q A-Nffffw Q X . 5- UW Ak W I Z 1 VQTEV' 'msliihwf .,m?'vm....k. WLM, A1..A,.M, .. AHS - - I f 9 .gznior iIf'8Cf0If' OF ACTIVITIES BETTII LLIE ADAMS Little Bit -College Ifnjoys swiiuniing and reading. Intends to be an airline hostess. Entered from Ecru in 1947. MARY LOUISE ARERS Lulu 4Business Boosters 2, 3, 4. Enjoys dancing. Intends to become 1 secretary. GLORIA ANN AUNIILLER Beast -Business Friendship Club 1, 2, GAA 4, Delvers 2, Library service 2, 3, SPC 3. 4, Press Club 3. 4, Drum Corps 3, 4, Debs 4: Spotlight 1, 2, 3, 4. circulation manager 3, orhce manager 3, manager 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Intends to be a teacher. JOHN FRANKLIN AUNIILLER joltnny -Vocational Enjoys bowling. Intends to operate .I bowling alley. BARBARA LOU BABCOCR Barb --Business GAA 1, Z, 3, 4, Boosters 2, 3, 4, advisory council 3, 4, Delvers 1, Drum Corps 1, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3. 4, president 4, Debs 3, 4, secretary 4, junior Congress, Freshman Congress, Prom Attendant 3. Enjoys sports and reading. Intends to be .1 secretary. KIOANNE ETIIEL BALDNVIN kIoannie -College Delvers 1, 2, Friendsliip 1, 1, Boosters 2, 3, 4, SPC Z. 3, 4, French Club Z, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Twirlers 2, 3, 4, viee-presi- dent 4: Spotlight agent 1, 2, 3, 4, Caldron, fI'CSl'1lT1.1l1 and sopho- more editor 1, 2, ,junior Congress 3, Senior play 3, 4, Christmas play 3, NFL 4. Enjoys dancing and sports. Intends to be a chemical engineer. ROY EVERETT BANDOR4Vocational Anthony XVayne 4. Intends to be an electrician. DOMINIC JOSEPH BARILE. RCd',-College Hi-Y 3, -I, Caltlron 4. Enjoys basketball, golf. Intends to be an architect. Entered from Central Catholic in 1948. LOXVELL LEXVIS BARNEY-Vocational Enjoys all sports. SUE COOPER BAXTER-College Delvers 1, 2, president 2, treasurer 1: Latin Club 1, Spotlight 1, 4, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary Z, vice-president 2, president 4, junior Christmas play 3, Senior one-acts 4, Senior play 4, junior Prom Attendant 3. Enjoys collecting foreign dolls, dancing. Intends to be .1 kindergarten teacher. JACK L. BAURIGARTNER-College Anthony XVayne 3, 4, Math Club 4. Enjoys basketball, sports. Entered from North Side in 1947. GALE BAUMGARTNER Curley -Vocational Enjoys swimming. JOY ELIZABETH BEARE Sweetie pie -Business SPC Z, 3, 4, vice president 4, Dclvers 2, Booster 4, Friendship Club 2, 3, 4, vice president 3, secretary 4, Debs 4, Caldron agent 1, Z, 3, 4, Spotlight 1, 2, 3, Senior one-acts 1, Christmas play 3, Senior play 4, Senior Congress 4. Enjoys traveling. Intends to he a soci.1l worker. JAMES EDXVARD BENECKIQ Jimmienivocational Student Council 1, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, secretary 3, vice-president 4, president 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, varsity 3, 4, Letterman in football 4. Enjoys sports. Intends to be an architectural drafts- flllln- FRED EITCII BEEBE ''Speed -Vocational Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Band 3, Radio Club 4. Enjoys radio. Intends to be a radio engineer. SHIRLEY ANN BICKFORD Bickie -College Prep. Delvers 1, 2, Friendship 1, 2, 3, Spotlight 1, 3, Service Club 1, 2, 3, SPC 2, 3, 4, Anthony Wayne 2, L.1I1I'l Club 1, 2, Choir 1. Sophomore Congress 2, Senior play 4. Enjoys sports, dancing, dramaties. Ambition is to be it housewife. Page 144 AIOIIN BLARESLEY Red -College Prep, Math Cfluh 2, Spotlight 4. lznjoys hunting. Xvants to become a chcnn-.1. Iinleretl from New Paris in 19414. RO1S1'R'1' 1-ARI. Bl ANRS '1iui.k --College Prep. Enjoys collecting relics. Intends to he an historian. DOROTHY MARIE BLESSING Dottie -College Prep. Delvers I, 2, secretary 1: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 1, pre.Qdent 2, 3, Iiriendship 1, Z, 3, secretary 1, 2, Latin 3, 4, Aiizluaii- XY'ayn: 3, 4, Music Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, presi- dcnt 4, Band 1, Z, 3, 4, president 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, president 3, Spotlight 1, Service Club 3, 4. Enjoys music, plavinj, the piano and Ilule. Intends ln become a teacher. DONNA MAE BLISS Donnie -Business Spotlight I, 1, Delvers 1, GAA 1, 1, Drum Corps Z, 3: Caldron aqeni 3, 4. Ifn,oys dancing and football. Intends to be a secretary or swiinming instructor. LUANNE 1 1.1SE BOATMAN Luey -College Prep. 15rieut1.liip 1, 1: Delvers I, 2, Red Cross 1, 2, Student Council 2, ilwirlers 3, 4, SPC 2, 3, 4, Service Club 2, 3, 4, Anthony XVayne 3, 4, Senior one-acts 4. Enjoys music, Intends to become .1 nur e. ROBERT LEE BOIIRER Stew -Yocational Enjoys all sports. BEVERLY EUDORA BOONE Bev -Business Latin Club 1, Nature Club 2, SPC 3, 4, Student Council 3. Enjoys dancing, sewing and cooking. Intend.: to be .1 dancing teacher. ROBERT WAYNE BROERING Bob -Vocational Track 3, 4, varsity 3, 4. Enjoys all sports. BETTY LOU BROXVN Sandy -Business Enjoys skating, swimming, and dancing. Intends to be a stenog- rapher or typist. Entered from Roosevelt High of Peoria, Illinois in 1940. DON PRESTON BROXVN Sammy Kay -Vocational Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Anthony Nvayne 3. Enjoys sports .1nd his orchestra. Intends to be a music instructor. EDGAR EARL BROWN ScIunoo -Vocational Radio Club 4, Math Club 3. Enjoys radio. Intends to become a radio technician. NVILLIAM XVAYNE BURRETT Bill -General Rifle Club 4, range otlicer 4. Enjoys target shooting and auto mechanics. Intends to join the Marines. Entered from Elmhurst in 1943. XVILLIAM XVAYNE BUTLER Bill -General Math 3, 4, Nature 1, Basketball 1, 2, Track l, 2, 3, Freshmen Class President 1. Enjoys all sports, especially basketball. CHARLES LEE CAMMACK Spike -Vocational Basketball 1, 2. Enjoys basketball. Intends to be a doctor. jonu jesse CAREY jess -coilegc Prep. Speech Club 1, 2, Math Club 2, 3, 4, president 4, NFL 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 3, president 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Footb.1ll 1, 2. 3, 4, varsity 2, 3, 4, Track Z, 4, varsity 4, Student Council 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Speech Reising Cup 1, Senior Social Council 4. Enjoys sports. Intends to enter the lield of education. THOMAS BRENTXVOOD CARNEY Tom -Vocational Enjoys writing lyrics and music. Intends to be a song writer. XVALTER GLEN C1-IILDERS Doc -Vocational Movie Club 1, 2, Track 3. Enjoys radio. Intends to be an auto mechanic. GERALD PHILLIP CLARK jerry -Vocational Enjoys swimming. Intends to be an electrical worker. AUDRIQY LARAIN CLAY Cork -Business GAA 2, 3, 4. Enjoys softball. RICHARD CLEVELAND Diek -Vocational Enjoys motorcycles. Intends to be a tool and die maker. ROBERT DALE CLEYENGER Bob -Vocational Enjoys working on cars. Intends to be a draftsnian. LOIS JFAN CLINE Jean -General Red Cross I, 2: Student Council 1, 2: NFL 4. Enjoys football games. Intends to do oi'l'ice work. LILY COLBY Lil -Ceneral Is interested in reading. Intends to be a pharmacist. Entered from Prentice, XVisconsin in 1948. DONNA JOANN12 COON Stinky -Business Service Club 2, 4: Delvers 1. Enjoys swimming, ice skating. JOHN MARTIN CRAW FORD-Vocational Anthony Nvayne 4. Enjoys collecting coins. MARY ANN CREEK-College Anthony XVayne 4. Enjoys sewing. Entered from St. Petersburg, Florida in 1948. HELEN MARGARET CULPHER Cupcake -General GAA 1, 2. Enjoys basketball games, skating, movies. Intends to be .1 singer. FRED ARTHUR DeARMOND Freddie -Vocational Football 3, 4, varsity 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, varsity 2, 3, 4. Enjoys softball, tennis, basketball. Intends to be .1 coach. JACK J. DANKS Two Gun -College Enjoys eating, sleeping. Intends to be .1 l.1wyer. Entered from Evansville in 1946. KIQNNISTH HAROLD DELL Kenny -Vocational SPC 3, 4. Enjoys hunting, lashing. Intends to be a draftsnian. DONALD FIERSCHEL DERIAREE Don -Vocational Enjoys baking. Intends to be a baker. STARLEY JOYCE DILTS Star --College Delvers 1, Z, secretary Z: Twirlers 1, 2, 3, 4: Service Club 2, 3. 4: Red Cross 3: SPC 2, 3, 4: Friendship 1, 2: Boosters 3. 4g Caldron 3, 4, assistant copy editor 4, assistant picture editor 3: Spotlight agent 2: Latin Club 1: Junior Congress 3: Senior Class Secretary 43 Choir 1, 1: Senior play 3, 4: Freshman Extemp Speech Cup l. Enjoys singing, being with her friends. Intends to be a nurse and anesthetist. EMMA BEAUTE DIXIE Beautie -General Enjoys dancing. Intends to be .1 singer. SUSAN JANE DREW' Susie -Business Red Cross 2, 3. Enjoys painting. Intends to be an X-ray tech- nician. SARAH ELIZABETH EAVEY Liz -College Twirlers 1, 2: Delvers 2: Spotlight 2, 3, 4, desk editor 3, manag- ing editor 4, editor 4: Press Club 3, 4. Enjoys sports, art, reading. Intends to be a fashion illustrator. GLORIA JEAN EPSTEIN Curly -Business Debs 4, vice-president 4. Enjoys music, swimming. Intends to .be a srenographer. Entered from North Side in 1947. KENNETH MAZ ECKLES Kenny,'-College Enjoys building model airplanes. Intends to be an engineer. RUTH RACHEL EDELMAN Filly -College Friendship 1: Nature Club 2: Anthony Wiiyiie 3, 4. Enjoys reading good books. Intends to become an interior decorator. MARYANN EIFRIE Windy -Business Enjoys baseball. CAROL LEE ELLENWOOD-College Twirlers, Drummers 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 2, sergeant at arms 3, majorette 4: Spotlight agent 1, 2, 3: NFL 3, 4, secretary 4: SPC Z, 3, 4: Anthony Wayne 3: Caldron 2: Service Club 1, 3: Student Council 1, Z: Freshman Class Secretary 1: Senior play 3: Senior one-acts 4: Christmas play 3: Prom Attendant 3. Enjoys danc- ing, sewing. Intends to be a nurse. . . . enior irecfor CAROLYN MAE IENGLE Carol -Business Anthony NVayne Z, 3, 4: Friendship 1: Latin 1: Delvers 1: Red Cross 4: Senior Congress 4. Enjoys writing letters, reading, swim- ming. Intends to be .1 nurse. J.-XXII-'S XV. FAIRFII-11,13 Jim -Vocational-College Math Club Z, 3, 4. Intends to be an Atomic research scientist. CXYIZNDOLYN NIARVOLIQNE FARRINGTON Gwen -Busf iness Student Council 3. Fnjoys Li.l11Cl1'1g, bowling. HERNIAN LEE ITIKASER Lee -Vocational Anthony XVayne 3. 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Math Club 2, 3, 4: Intramur.1l Basketball 1, 1, 3. 4: Senior Congress 4. Enjoys basketball, football, sports. Intends to be .1 cabinet maker. ROBERT JOSEPH FERRY Bob -Gener.1l Football 2. Enjoys art, cars. Intends to be an artist. Entered from James Denman, San Francisco, California in 1945. JENNY LEE FISHER Cink -Business Friendship 3: Red Cross 4: Nature 2, 3, 4: Spotlight l. Enjoys collecting photos, swimming. Intends to be .1 medical secretary. PATRICIA LLE FITCH Pat -Business Student Council lg CAA 1: Art Club Z: Red Cross 4: Nature Club 2. Enjoys sports. RUTH ANN FLECKIQNSTEIN Ruthie -Business GAA l, 2, 3, 4: Debs 4: Anthony NVayne 4. Enjoys costume designing, sports, Intends to be an interior decorator. LLOYD RUSSELL FOELLINCER-Vocational Enjoys swimming, iishing, hunting. Intends to be .1 Marine. JANIILS THOMAS FORD Soony -Vocational Basketball Z, 3, 4, varsity 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4, varsity 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4, varsity 3, 4: Student Council 1. Enjoys collect- ing newspaper clippings. JEAN EDNA FRANKE Jeannie -Business Twirlers l, 2, 3: Delvers 2: Press Club 3, 4, vice-president 4: Boosters 4: Debs 3: 4: Caldron 2, 3, 4, assistant manager 2, orhce m.1i1.1ger 3, manager 4: Quill 86 Scroll 4, vice-president 4. Enjoys journalistic work. Intends to be a private secretary. MAGDALIZNE LOUISE FREDE-Business Anthony Wayne 3, 4. Enjoys music, working with flowers. Intends to be .1 receptionist or otlice clerk. Entered from Con- cordia in 1946. RICHARD EDXVARD FRIEND Dick -Vocational Enjoys traveling. PAUL LYNN FRIEDRICH Jake -Vocational Enjoys girls. Intends to join Navy. ANITA RUTH FRIESENECKER Noodles -Business Spotlight 1, 2, 3, 4, desk editor 2, copy editor 2, feature editor 5, managing editor 3, editor 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Anthony Vfayne 2, 3. 4: Press Club 2, 3, 4, president 4: Dcbs 4: Friendship 1, 2: Quill 86 Scroll 4, secretary 4. Enjoys collecting phonograph records. Intends to be a private secretary. GERALD C. GAIYIBREL-Vocational Nature Club 2, 3, 4: Math Club 2, 4: Booster Club 4. Enjoys photography. Intends to be an electrical engineer. ROBERT EDWARD GERDOM Bob -Vocational Enjoys camping, traveling. Intends to be a meteorologist. THOMAS FREDRICK GERHARD Tom -Vocational Radio Club 4. Enjoys ham radios. Intends to be a radio engineer. JOHN GORDON GETZ I-Ionk''-Vocational Enjoys hunting, swimming. Intends to be .1 forest r.1nger. Entered from Central Catholic in 1948. RONALD F. GEVERS Ronnie -Vocational Hi-Y 3, 4: Math Club 2, 3, 4. Enjoys sports. Intends to be a draftsman. RALPH IVAN GORRELL Gorrilla -Vocational Rifle Club 2, 3: Boosters Z, 3, 4: Spotlight 2, 3, distribution manager 3: Intramural Basketball 3: Football 3. Intends to be a radio announcer. Page 145 new S f .ak . Gaim .A enior irecfor . . . DOLORAS RAE LSRAKIXIER Legs -Business Anthony XY'.iyne 3, 4. Enjoys dancing, bike riding. Intends to be .I l1lII'NC. DONALD l,l7X'v'IS GRAY Don -Vocational Enjoys collecting match books. Intends to travel. ALVIN CARL GRIEBEI. Al -Vocational Freshmen Congress 1: Student athletic manager 2, 3, 4. Enjoys hunting. PATRICIA JUNE GRINER Pat -Business Service Club Z: Caldron 3, 4: Friendship 2: Debs 4, sergeant at arms 4: Spotlight 4. Enjoys peopIe's troubles. Intends to be a good housewife. Entered from North Side in 1947. JEAN MARGARET GROGG Deborah -Business Spotlight 1: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Enjoys collecting sports items. Intends to become a dancer. PAUL GEORGE GRUBER Sonny -Vocational Band 3, 4. Enjoys boating. Intends to take up music. Entered from South Side in 1947. STANLEY FORREST GUENTHER Stan -College Prep. Enjoys horses. Intends to be a dairy farmer. Entered from New Haven in 1947. MARILYN LOIS HAAG lVIary -College Prep. Nature Club 2: Anthony Xvayne 3, 4: SPC 4. Intends to go to college. BOI'II3l' GENE IIANLEY Tup --Vocational Enjoys trips. Intends to be a tool and die maker. ROBERT WILLIS HARDIN Bob -General Band 2: Orchestra 1. Enjoys music. Intends to work with music. DONALD JOHN HARDING Huck -Vocational Anthony XVayne 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Senior Congress 4. Enjoys sports of all kinds. Intends to be a woodworker or a cartoonist. RALPH EUGENE HARRIS-General Rifle Club 2. Enjoys hunting, lashing and trapping. HERBERT HOOVER HAYES ''Shortie -Vocational Enjoys football. MABLE ELIZABI-1TI'I HAYES Liz -Business GAA 1, 2, 3. Enjoys dancing, swimming and reading. Intends to be a nurse. RALPH HAYES-Vocational Track team Z, 3: varsity 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, varsity 3, 4. Enjoys baseball. Intends to go to college. JOAN XIARIE IIEMIXIEIGARN Joe -Business Nature Club 1: Service Club 1. Enjoys dancing and going to football games. Entered from Central Catholic in 1946. FRANCES LOUISE I-IENDRICKS SquceZie -College Nature Club 2, 3: Caldron agent 1, 2, 3: Spotlight 1: Latin Club 1, 2: Art Club 1, 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3. 4: SPC 2, 3, 4: Boosters Z, 3, 4: Service Club 1: Student Council 1: Senior Vice-President 4: Senior one-acts 4: Junior Christmas play 3: Senior play 4: Prom Attendant 3. Enjoys art. Intends to be an interior decorator. XVREATI-IA IXIAE HENRY-College GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. Enjoys sports. Intends to bc a seamstress or designer. NILA MAXINE HERBST-Business Friendship 1: Red Cross 3, 4, president 4: Debs 4: Service Club 4. Enjoys music. DUANE IIICKS-Vocational Varsity Basketball 4. Intends to be an auto mechanic. XVILLIAM ARTHUR HINKLE Bill -Vocational-College Boosters 2, 3, 4: Junior Congress 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Rifle Club 2: Spotlight I. Enjoys tinkering with radios. Intends to become fl radio technician. NEAL XVALTER HOEPPNER I-Icp -Vocational Varsity Basketball 3: Varsity Football 3, 4, left tackle: Hi-Y 4, Chaplain 4: Co-captain football team 4. Enjoys sports. Intends to marry and raise a family. Page 146 PHILIP MICIIAIEI. 1101.051 PhiI -Vocational Hi-Y 3, 4: Sergeant at arms 4: Spotlight 1: Football 1, 2. 3, 4, varsity Z, 3, 4: Co-captain Football team 4. Enjoys sports. Intends to take up coaching. VICTORIA ANN I'IOI.OM Vickie -College Delvers 1, 2, vice-president 1, secretary 2: Latin 1, 2: Caldron 1, 2, 3, 4, agent l, Z, 3, 4. picture editor 3, copy editor 4: Friendship 1. 2, 3. 4: secretary 2. vice-president 3. president 3, treasurer 4: SPC Z, 3, 4: Pre-Press 2, treasurer 2: Press Club 3, 4: NEI. 2, 3, 4: Service Club 2, 3: Junior Congress 3: Nature Club 4: Christmas play 3: Senior one-acts 4: Senior play 4: Prom Attendant 3. Enjoys collecting photographs and dancing. Intends to become a teacher. NIILDRED TERESA 1-IUDZINSKI Millie -Business Chorus 1. Enjoys dancing, roller skating, sewing. Intends to be a beauticiau. ROBERT EUGENE HUFFMAN Bob -Vocational Service Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3. 4, cabinet 2, president -1. Enjoys bowling, swimming, shows. VIRGII. GERALD HUFFNIAN-General Anthony Xvayne Club 3, 4. Enjoys airplane building. Intends to be a machinist. ERNEST FELTON HURST Van -College Prep. Latin 2, 3, 4: Anthony Way'ne 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4. Enjoys basketball and music. Intends to become a doctor of psychology. CHARLES IMLER Charlic -Vocational Varsity Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. Enjoys sports. BURTON E. ISENHOUR Burt -Vocational Student Council 2, 4: Junior Congress 3. Enjoys reading, music. Intends to be a telephone lineman. ROBERT JOHN JACOBY Bob -Vocational Anthony XVayne 3, 4: Boosters 3: Math Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Spotlight 1, writer: Football 2: Vice-President Freshman Class: Vice-President Junior Class: Student Council 1. Enjoys sports. ROBERT RHEO JEFFREY Jeff -Vocational Student Athletic Manager 1, 2. Enjoys automobiles, mechanics. Intends to be an auto mechanic. CHARLES I-QDNVARD JOHNSON Chuck -Business DARLENE JONES ''Splinter -Business Drum corps 3, 4. Enjoys people. studying. Intends to be a nurse. XVALTER I-IERBERT KAMMEYER Xvalti'-Vocational Football 3, 4. Intends to be a pilot. XVILLIAIVI DALE KAYLOR Bill -V0c.lti0n:1l Math Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Football 3. 4: Student Council 4. Enjoys sports. COLLEEN RUTH KITCHEN Tiny -General f Service Club 3, 4: Anthony XVayne 2: Red Cross 4: Student Council 4. Enjoys bowling, horses. Intends to own a ranch. Entered from South Side in 1946. CARL HENRY KLEINRICHERT Speedy -General Intends to be .1 mechanic. Entered from South Bend, Indiana in 1947. DELORES MAE KLEPPER Dee -Business Enjoys animals, sports. Intends to do ofhce work. MARLENE KOENIG-College Delvers 2: Latin 1, 2. 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 3: GAA 1, 2: SPC 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 4: Friendship 1, 2, 3. 4, treasurer 3, vice-president 4: Math Club 3, Boosters 4: Red Cross 1, 2: Caldron agent 1, 2, 3, 4: one-act plays 4: Prom Attendant 3: Senior play 4. Enjoys music, traveling. Intends to be a teacher or vocalist. JOAN RUTH HORN Jo -Business GAA 1, Z, 3, 4, president 4: Spotlight 3, 4: Student Council lg Freshman class secretary-treasurer. Enjoys sports, horseback riding. Intends to be a secretary. PHYLLIS IRENE KORN Phil -Business Ai-r Club 2, GAA 2, 3, Spotlight agent 3: C. of C. essay winner 2, 1st place: Social Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Enjoys horses. Intends to raise horses. RALPH EUGENE KRAUSE-Vocational Enjoys sports. XVILFRED JOHN KUKER XVill -General Enjoys loafing. Intends to be a business man. Entered from Roseville, Michigan in 1947. ELEANORA JEAN LAYCOFF Nora'-Business-College Prep. Red Cross 1, 2: Friendship 2, 3: Caldron 2, 3, 4: Anthony NY'ayne 3, 4: Flag carrier 3, 4. Enjoys writing and dancing. PAUL ALLEN LEAMON Doris''-Vocational Spotlight l: Hi-Y: Student Council 1, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Foot- ball 1. Z, 3, 4, varsity 3, 4: Sophomore Class President, Enjoys sports. Intends to be a coach. CALVIN CARL LEE General -College Prep. Spotlight 1: Latin Club 1, 2. Enjoys fishing, hunting and sports. Intends to become a doctor. PAUL EUGENE LEMAY Baldy -Vocational ROBERT GLENN LOTT Bob -Vocational Enjoys sports. Intends to do coaching. Entered from Concordia in 1947. EUGENE NVILLIAM LOUTHAN ''Beaneru-Vocational Anthony Wayne 4: Math Club 4: I-Ii-Y 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4, varsity 3, 4. Enjoys sports. Intends to do coaching. DOROTHY JEAN LYTLE Jeannie -Business Dcbs 4. Enjoys men and eating. Intends to be a typist. Entered from North Side in 1943. RONALD McABEE I'Mac -Vocational DON BURTON MCCLURG Mac --Vocational Student Council 3, 4: Anthony Wayne 3, 4, vice-president 4: Math Club 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, varsity 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. Enjoys all sports. Intends to become an architect. MARY LOU MCCULLOCH-Business Anthony 'Way'ne '3, 4: Debs 4: Caldron 4. Enjoys men and clothes. Intends to do secretarial work. ELEANOR PHILLIS McCLAIN Nora -Business Student Council 2: Caldron 3. Enjoys clothes and jewelry. In- tends to be a housewife. DONALD LEROY MANLEY Don -Vocational Student Council 3, 4: Football 1, 2. Enjoys sports and hunting. Intends to join the Navy. DONALD EDWARD MANTER Don -Vocational Enjoys sports. JOSEPI-I ROSS NIARLIN Joe -College Anthony W'ayne 3, 4: Boosters 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, vicc-presi- dent 3: Math Club 2, 3, 4, president 4: Nature Club 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 2, vice-president 3, president 3: Student Council 1. Enjoys reading. DANIEL XVARREN MATTER Dann-Voczltiongil Spotlight sports writer 3. Enjoys painting. PATRICK WAYNE METZLER Pat -Vocational Enjoys sports, music. DONALD R. MILLER Don -Vocational Student Council 3, 4. Enjoys sports and music. Intends to be :1 quartet singer. DONNA JEAN MILLER Donnie -Business Art Club 1, 2: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Caldron 2, 3, 4, Art editor 3, Section editor 4: Debs 4: Press Club. Enjoys art, tennis, bowl- ing, and dancing. Intends to be a secretary. ANNA MAE MITCHELL Annic',-General Spotlight agent 3, Latin Club 1: Red Cross 3. Enjoys collecting records. Intends to be a nurse. . . . enior irecfor LANELL MONROE Nellie -General Enjoys music. Intends to be a buyer. ORVILLE AICCOY MOORE Eight-ball -Business Math Club. Enjoys sports. Intends to be a businessman. JANET EILEEN AIOSER Aloe -College Friendship 2, 3: Delvers 2: Math 1: Art 2, 3: Service Club 4: Spotlight 4, news writer 4. Enjoys sports and music. Intends to be a nurse. PIIYLLIS JOAN INIUBIY XViggles -General GAA 3, 4. Enjoys roller skating. Intends to be a professional roller skater. JAMES THERON MURPHY Jim -College Latin Club 2: Football 2: Spotlight 2: Track Z: Booster 4: Rifle Club 4. Enjoys hunting and sports. Intends to become .1 C0111- missioned orliccr in the Marine Corps. RUSSELL LEE NEAT Russ -General Enjoys hunting and sports. Intends to become an auto mechanic. BYRON NELSON Bob -Vocational Enjoys building airplanes. Intends to become .1 clock rcpairman. VIRGNIA LEE NOEL Ginnie -Business Friendship 2, 3: Art Club 3: Anthony NX'.1yne 3, 4: Student Council 1: Red Cross 3, 4. Enjoys sports. Intends to be a secretary. 131-QTTY LOU NOMINA Betts -General Anthony XVayne 2, 3: Service 3, 4: GAA 2. Enjoys collecting records and bowling. Intends to do farming. Entered from South Side in 1946. LORETTA MAE NUZUM Letta -College Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Nature Club Z, 3, 4: Red Cross Club 45 Math Club 4: Spotlight 1, 2: Choralites Z, 3: Chorus 1, Z, 3. Enjoys piano playing. Intends to be a school teacher. RICHARD DALE OBERLIN Dick -Vocational Enjoys sports. CHON OJEDA Cutie -Vocational Enjoys hunting and swimming. Intends to join the Navy. 'NVALTER JAY OTT Sunshine -College Prep. Hi-Y 4: Student Council 4. Enjoys automobiles. Intends to go to college. Entered from North Side in 1948. DON ALLEN PACE Peso -General Art Club 2, 3, 4: president 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, president 4: SPC 3, 4. Enjoys airplanes, and topo- graphic drafting and Stan Kenton records. Intends to join the Marines. MAX EUGENE PARRISH Lefty -General Football 3: Hi-Y 4: Social Council 3. Enjoys gun collecting. Intends to be a farmer. XVINNIE MERYL PATTON Windy '-College Caldron agent 1, Z, 3, 4, publicity manager 2, sales manager 3, senior editor 4: Spotlight writer 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 4: SPC Z, 3, 4: Press Club 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2. 1: Anthony 'XVayne 2, 3: Service Club 4: Prom Attendant 3: Christmas play 3: one-act plays 45 Senior play 3, 4: Sophomore Congress 2: Junior Congress. Enjoys roller skating and ballet dancing. Intends to go into roller skating competition. GXVENDOLYN LOUISE PENROSE Gwen -Business Red Cross 1, Delvers 1, 2: Friendship 1, 2, 5, president 2, treasurer 1, secretary 3: Spotlight 1, 2, 3, 4: SPC 2, 3, 4, Anthony Wayne 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4: NFL Z, 3, 4, vice president 4: Boosters 3, 4: Christmas play 3: one-acts play 4: Senior play 4: Senior Congress 4: Prom Attendant 3. Enjoys reading, swim- ming and dancing. Intends to become .1 secretary. RICHARD H. PREEIN Dick -Vocational Enjoys sports. Entered from Central Catholic in 1948. LEWIS PERRY 'Pierre -Vocational Enjoys working on cars. Intends to be an auto mechanic. Page 147 enior irecfory . . . ROBERT LOUIS PETERSON Bob -Technical Ifnjoys sports and likes to travel. Intends to become a radio mechanic. XVARD DUANE PIERCE Duey -College Latin Club I, 1. 3. 4: Math Club 3, 4: NFL 3. 4: SPC 4: Anthony XY'ayne 4: Student Council 4: Service Club 2: Senior play 3: Christmas play 4: Speech honors. Enjoys hunting and public speaking. Intends to be a government agent. RICHARD LLOYD PIEER Dick -Vocational NFL 1, 2, 3, 4, vice president 2: Hi-Y 3: Boosters 3: SPC 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, vice president 2, president 3: Senior play 3, 4: Senior one-acts 4: Christmas play 3: Reising Cup 2: Speech honors. Enjoys softball. Intends to become a draftsman. ROBERT DOUGLAS PIKE Bob -College Enjoys collecting stamps. Intends to do dental surgery. Entered from Detroit, Michigan in 1947. ARNOLD GENE PLUMLEY Arnie -College Prep. Math Club 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3: Anthony NVayne 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Boosters 3: Junior Congress 3: Senior one-acts 4: Senior play 4. Enjoys playing the pi.mo, and sports, Intends to go to college. ROBERT LEROY POLING Lefty -Vocational Anthony W'ayne 4. Enjoys sports. Intends to be a baseball player. JOHNNY WILSON PORTER-Vocational-Technical Football 2, 3, 4, varsity 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, varsity 3, 4: Track Z, 3, 4, varsity 2, 3, 4. Enjoys sports. Intends to become an architict. DOUGLAS XVAYNE PRESLEY Ruggy -College Football 2, 3, 4, varsity 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Enjoys art. SARA ELIZABETH PREWETT Sue -College-Business Library 1, 2, 3, 4: French 2: Debs 4, treasurer 4. Intends to be fl Sccrcftlfyy CAROLYN JOY PUTMAN Put -Business GAA I, Z, 3, 4: Choir l, 2, 3, 4. Enjoys singing and sports. Intends to sing professionally. PAUL NVILLIAM RATZ Lightning -College Spotlight 2: SPC 2, 3, 4, president 4: Senior one-acts 4: Senior play 4: Christmas play 4. Enjoys photography. Intends to study medicine. JO ANN REDDING Lefty -Business Service Club 1: Friendship Club 1: Art Club 2. Enjoys art and lap dancing. Intends to become an artist. JUDITH ANN RIQDDING Judy -Business Friendship 3, 4. Enjoys tap dancing and singing. Intends to be a professional tap dancer. HARRY BENTON REED-Vocational Enjoys hunting and trapping. RUTH CHARLOTTE REINKING Ruthie -College Delvers 2, vice president 2: Anthony Xvayne 4: Service Club 1. Intends to teach school. ETLIELEEINI RESOR Shorty -Business Service Club 4: Caldron agent 4. Enjoys collecting salt and pepper shakers. Intends to become a singer. RATI-IRYN ILENE RICHARDS Iiatey -College Prep. Spotlight 1, 2: Caldron agent 2, 3: Art Club 2, 3: Drum Corps 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, president 4: Service Club 3, 4: SPC 3, 4. Enjoys growing plants. Intends to attend college. BETTY JOAN RICHARDSON Lefty -Business Caldron 1, 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Delvcrs 1, 2: Service Club 4: Debs 4. Enjoys collecting pictures. NORMAN LEE RILEY Norm -Vocational Enjoys fishing. GENE EDXVIN ROADY Flash -Vocational Tech. Enjoys photography. Intends to become a Diesel mechanic in the Air Corps. JACK EDNVARD ROBERTSON Jackie -Vocational Intends to go to Purdue Extension. Page 148 RUTII ANN ROILMISRE Ruthie -Business Delvers 2: Service Club 2, 3, 4: Debs 3, 4: Spotlight agent 2, 3, 4: Anthony W'ayne 3, 4: Nature Club 2. Enjoys motion pictures. Intends to become :t stenographer. ALBERT RICHARD ROLE Jack -College Latin Club l, 2: Math Club 3, 4: Art Club 2: NEL 3, 4: Anthony W'ayne 3, 4, president 4: Press Club 4: Senior Con- gress 4: Spotlight desk 3, 4: Spotlight sports editor 4: Junior Class President 3. Enjoys sports. Intends to be an engineer. PAUL EREDRICR ROSENHAHN Rosey -Vocational Math Club 2. Enjoys making model airplanes, and girls. SIIIRLEY ANNE ROSS Shirl -College Boosters 2, 3, 4, Advisory Council 3, 4: GAA l, 2, 3, 4, secretary 4: Anthony NVayne 3: Student Council I, 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4, president 4: NEI. I, 2, 3, 4, secretary 2: Service Club l, 2, 3: Spotlight I, 2. Enjoys playing piano and sports. Intends to enter college. NORBERT NVILLIAM RYDER Norb,'-Business Enjoys football and fishing. Entered from Central Catholic in 1948. ROLAND JAMES STELLHORN Rolly -Vocational Band I, Z, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Anthony Wayne 3. Enjoys music, listening to the radio. Intends to be a musician. MARGARET ANNE SADIL Mudge -General Anthony Wayne 4. Enjoys horseback riding. Intends to work in a children's home. Entered from Omaha, Nebraska, in 1947. MARY ELIZABETH SALTER Salty -Business Enjoys dancing. Intends to be a beauty operator. RAYMOND EUGENE SARRAZIN Ray -Vocritional Anthony NX'ayne 2. Enjoys hunting. Intends to be a radio operator in the Navy. JACK JEAN SAVIO Nose -Vocational Hi-Y 3, 4, chaplain 3: Student Council I, 2, 4: Football 2, 3, 4. varsity 3. 4: Track 3, 4, varsity 3, 4. Enjoys sports and photog- raphy. Intends to do electrical engineering. XVANITA MARIE SCHNEIDER Nita -Business Nature Club 2, 3, 4: Junior Congress 3: Senior Congress 4: GAA 3, 4: Boosters 4: Red Cross 2. Enjoys all sports. Intends to do secretarial work. DAVID ARTHUR SCHOBERT Dave --Vocational-College Anthony XVayne 3, 4. Enjoys all sports. Intends to be an engineer. MIRIAM BOXVERS SCHWARTZ hIiini --Business-Stenographic Delvers I, Z, president l, treasurer Z: Spotlight 1, 2, 3: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Boosters 2, 3, 4, secretary 4: NFL 3, 4: Anthony XVayne 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, secretary 3: Service Club 1, 2: PTA Sophomore Extemp Cup 2: Junior Class Secretary 3: Senior play: Senior one-acts. l.l-IO SENGER-Vocational Intends to be a radio repairman. Entered from North Side in 1948. VERN EDXVIN SHELDON Big Rat -College 3 Latin Club 1, 2: Orchestra l, 2: Spotlight 1, 2, 3, 4, desk editor 3, sports editor 4, managing editor 4: Press Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: SPC 2, 3, 4: NPL 1, 2, 3, 4: Anthony Way'ne 4: Math Club 3, 4: Caldron 3, sports editor 3: Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2: Senior play 3, 4: Christmas play 3: Senior one-acts 4: Dramatic Reising Cup l: lst C of C Essay 1: 2nd State Oratory 3: Orren Miller W'riters' Cup 3. Enjoys basketball, golf. and swimming. Intends to be a lawyer. TI-IEADOR SHOLEEE Ted -Vocational Math Club 4: Student Council 4: Eootball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3. Enjoys all sports. Intends to be an engineer. IIAROLD ROY SHOPPELL--Vocational DOYLE EUGENE SMELTZER-Vocational Enjoys basketball. Intends to play professional basketball and futltllhlll. RICHARD LeROY SMENNER-College Prep. Latin Club 1: Math Club 3, 4, treasurer 4: Anthony Wayne 4. Enjoys swimming, speedboat racing and to model buildings. Intends to be a real estate salesman. BONNA JEAN SMITH Bonny -Business-College Prep. Enjoys knitting. Intends to do writing. GENE KEITH SMITH Smitty -Vocational Enjoys model airplanes and race cars. Intends to be a tool and die maker or a draftsman. KENNETH FITCH SMITH Kenny -Vocational Math 2, 35 Anthony NVayne 3, 45 Caldron agent 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Spotlight agent 45 SPC 45 one-acts 45 Senior play 4. Enjoys photography and music. NEAL L. SMITH Smitty -College Anthony W'ayne 3, 45 Student Council 4. Enjoys working, women. Intends to go to college. Entered from Roanoke in 1947. XVILLIAM ELLIS SMITH Ellis --College Junior Congress 35 Latin Club 3, 45 Anthony NY'ayne 3. 4. Enjoys sewing. Intends to continue education. XVILLIAM NIASON SMITH Bill -Vocational Math Club 2, 3, 4, treasurer 35 Library Service 1, 25 Football 3, 4. Enjoys sports. Intends to be an electrical engineer. DONALD MAX SOMMERS Don -Vocational Enjoys all sports. MARTHA ROSE SQUIRES Marty --College Red Cross 2, 3, 4, vice-president 2, secretary 3, vice-president 45 Student Council 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 25 Junior Con- gress 35 Senior Congress 4. Enjoys music, reading. Intends to go to college. WIILLIAM EVERETT STABLER Bill -Vocational Enjoys sports. MARTHA JEAN STARNES Muna -Business GAA 45 Negro Chorus 25 Friendship Club 35 Debs 45 Spotlight 35 Student Council 3, 4. Enjoys sewing. Intends to be a reporter or seamstress. BETTY LORENE STATON Betts -Business Service Club 4. JON XVESLEY STEV ENSON-Vocat ional Nature Club 2, 3, 4, president 35 Press Club 1, 35 Caldron 2, 3, 4, photography 2, head photographer 3, 4. Enjoys photog- raphy. Intends to be a farmer and a photographer. JEAN MARIE STITZ-Business Spotlight 1. 2, 3. Enjoys ushering at YFC. Intends to go to Bible school. JOAN ESTHER STITZ+Business Spotlight 1, 2. 3. Enjoys ushering at YFC. Intends to be a missionary. HAROLD DEAN STOCKTON Harold Dean -General Active in school activities at Muncie. Enjoys swimming. Intends to become a surgeon. Entered from Muncie, Indiana in 1948. DOLORES JUNE STORCH Doty -Business Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Enjoys vocal music. Intends to major in music in college. NANCY LOU STUMPF Nan -Business GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Caldron 2, 3, 4, records head 3, sales manager 45 Press Club 3, 45 Anthony Vfayne 45 Spotlight 15 Quill and Scroll 4. GERALD L. SUMMERS Earl,'-General Enjoys collecting stamps. Intends to join the Air Corps. Entered from Elmhurst 1948. MARILYN JOAN SUTTER Mary -Business GAA 2. Enjoys swimming, ice skating. Intends to work in an office. Entered from New Haven in 1945. JOAN LOU TAYLOR JO -Business GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 45 Prom Queen 3. Enjoys sports. Intends to get a job at the Lincoln Life. XVALTER PAUL TITTMAN ilWi3IE,,1VOC.ltIOTlIll Intends to become a tool and die maker. . . . enior irecforg KATFIRYN ISLAINE TOWNS Katy -Business GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 SPC 2, 3, 45 Spotlight 25 Boosters 2, 3, 4, advisory council 3, chairman 4, Anthony Wfayne 3, 4, secretary 45 Senior play 45 Senior one-acts 45 Sophomore Class Secretary 25 Sophomore Congress 25 Junior Congress 3. Enjoys dancing and sports. Intends to become a model. CHRISTOPHER GEORGE TSIGULOFF Chris -Vocationah Tech. Student council 2: Math Club 2. Enjoys all kinds of sports. GUY THOMAS TRENTADUE Tom -Vocational Technical Math Club 25 Anthony Xwayne 3. 45 Student Council 1, 25 Cheerleader 3, 45 Senior Congress 4. Enjoys driving and eating. XVILMA JEAN TUDOR Jeannie -Business Caldron 1, 2. 35 Class Congress 1, 25 Friendship 1, 25 Spotlight 1, 25 Latin l, Z5 Prom Attendant 3. Enjoys sports and people. Intends to be a receptionist. MARY DELORES XVALTERS Pete -General Enjoys dancing and singing. PERRY DEXVAYNE XVALTERS Tank -Vocational Student Council 1, 2, 45 Intramural 1. 25 Math Club 45 Hi-Y 4. Intends to become an electrician. MINNIE MAE NVASHINGTON-Business Enjoys sports. Intends to become a beautican. RICHARD NEAL WEBBER Dick -Vocational Enjoys working on bicycles. Intends to become a barber. CLARA MARIE XVEEKS Blondie -Business Enjoys typing and sewing. Intends to become a seamtress. Entered from Salem, Indiana in 1946. KENNETH ARNOLD W7ESLING NVesley -General Enjoys model building. Intends to become a mechanic. Entered from Oxford, Ohio in 1946. REX ALLEN XVHITEI-IURST-College Football 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Math Club 45 Track varsity 3 DONALD EUGENE NVILKERSON Skipper -Vocational Enjoys photography. Intends to become a photographer. STANLEY ARTHUR YVILLIAMS Stan -Vocational Football 15 Track l5 Intramural 1, 25 Math Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, president 45 Junior Congress 35 Student Council 45 Boosters 35 Spotlight 3. Enjoys radio and photography. JOHNNY BURDELL XVILSON Bobby -Vocational Track Z. Enjoys sports. Intends to become a draftsman. JOHN PAUL wotr Humph -college Student Council 15 Latin Club 1, 25 Band 15 Math Club 2. 3. 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Anthony W'ayne 3. 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track Z. 3. 4. Enjoys music. Intends to become a mechanical engineer. LEONARD RAYMOND NVOODS Bud -Vocational Enjoys sports. NANCY ELAINE XVURM Nanc -College Caldron 4. Enjoys bowling and swimming. Intends to become a laboratory technician. Entered from Mt. Carroll, Ill. in 1948. JOHN L. XWYATT-Vocational Anthony NVaync 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Choir 4. Enjoys baking. Intends to own his own restaurant. VANCHA LU WIATT Sis -Business Friendship Club 1, 25 GAA 1, 25 Art Club 35 Student Council 4. Enjoys art and bowling. Intends to become an art teacher. PAUL A. XVYSS-Vocational Enjoys sports. CECIL NVILLIAM YEITER-Vocational Enjoys working on cars. Intends to become a mechanic MARILYN ELAINE YOSS Slim -Business Art Club 2. 3, secretary 35 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Spotlight 1, 25 GAA 1. Enjoys typing and bowling. Intends to become a typist or vocalist. Page 149 jltangfi, CALDRON 1949 MAjOR STAFF MANAGER , -IEAN FRANKE Senior Editor Winnie Patton EDITOR .IOHNNY BONNEB Assistant Editor . , Areline Brown Section Editor Donna Miller Records Manager , ,Elaine Meyer Photo Director , jon Stevenson Art Editor ..,, .Elaine Glick Copy Editor Vickie Holom Oilice Manager Shirley johnson Sale, Nlqiiiigei- ,,,, Nancy Stumpf Picture Editor Ruth Walsh CALDRON 1949 MINOR STAFF Head Cameraman David Gearhart Artists . james Trice, Pat Hershberger Dark Room Head , . ,, Charles Reynolds Book Heads , Dolores Smeltzer, Charlotte Hoppel Photo Equipment Head, Arthur Martin Assistant Records Manager, ,,,. ,, Dorothy Ayers Photographers ., Robert Heim, james Cutter, David Assistant Copy Editors Carol Carmichael, Manning, Marc Lansky, Ian MacDowell Marcia Reynolds Sports Editor , .. . . , , james Clements Assistant Picture Editor ,,,, .. , .Beverly Bork Club Editor , Kathryn Ann Vorholzer Sub Sales Manager. ,, . , ,. , ,Becky Parker Faculty Editor. . Betty Richardson Stenographer . ,. Ruth Fleckenstein SALESMEN SELLING 25 OR MORE CALDRONS Elma Matthias, 49Q jane Hoeppner, 453 Madeline Sommers, 433 Clara Hawk, 40g Pat Tarney, 393 joe Holmes, 373 Nancy Stumpf, 351 Diane jenkins, 313 Sylvia Reinking, 293 Victoria Holom, 283 Audrey Brad- iield, 273 David Gearhart, 263 Elaine Glick, 262 Etheleen Resor, 262 Kathryn Vorholzer, 26: Robert Coe, 253 Barbara Gillie, 253 Kenneth Smith, 25. SALESMEN SELLING 10 TO 24 CALDRONS Rosemary Buchlolz, 233 Shirley johnson, 233 Elaine Meyer, 233 joyee Worman, 233 Dorothy Ayers, 223 Edythe Schaeffer, 223 Marilyn Conrad, 21Q Connie Eppele, 212 Geraldine Hurst, 21g Richard Lipp, 213 Helene Van Blarcom, 213 joan Baldwin, 205 Betty Lou Counterman, 203 Robert Miller, 209 Areline Brown, 195 jean Franke, 19g Bonnie Leitch, 19g Henry Mandelsberg, 193 Don Pace, 19g Marilyn Stolz, 193 Ruth Walsh, 193 Norma jean McKinzie, 183 john Rasor, 183 Betty Richardson, 183 Loren Adam. 173 Lloyd Maddex, 173 Bonnie jean Radabaugh, 175 Marlene Koenig, 163 Bonna Smith, 163 Virginia Hostetler, 153 Donna Miller, 153 Phyllis Bolenbaugh, 153 Sally Patterson, 153 Patty Wag ner, 153 Donna Bliss, 143 Eleanora Laycoif, 133 Winnie Patton, 13, Marcia Reynolds, 122 Nancy Wurm, 122 Beverly DeCamp, 11Q john Elliott, 103 jon Stevenson, 103 Bill Yarian, 10. FRIENDS OF THE 1949 CALDRON The Lincoln Engraving Company, 925 South Barr, Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Vanise jacquay, artist, for aid during the yearg Student Miniature Service, Grand Rapids, Michigan, underclass picturesg Principal j. Wilbur Haley, home room teachers, Miss Blanche Hutto, Miss Loretta Acker, boosting sales driveg Miss Margaret Scheumann, Mr. Maurice Ashley, and seniors, senior class payment3 Athletic Association, junior class, sopho- more class, freshman class, clubs, and activities, payments for pagesg Mr. Owen A. Forsyth, sports action and cheerleaders, picture. Mr. Bob Smith, tourney crowd, page 1103 Neuman Studio, crowd shot with bear, page 111: The Spotlight, publicity3 Custodian Glen A. Rondot and Stiff: Mr- GJSKOII Bililhe. Mr. G. M. W'ilS0r1, Mr. Irwin Arnold, Mr. james McFadden, Mr. Meredith Aldred, Mr. Robert Dellinger, and all who helped with pep session3 and all Caldron subscribers. One hundred per cent home rooms in Caldron drive were: 8, 9, 72, 76, 80, 105,111,114,117,120,124,172, 202, 203, 211, 213, 215. 217, 219, 220, 260, 268, 276, 280, 232, 302, 305, 307, 308, 309, 313. 316, and 318. Page 150 0 you, for .goodfing fAi6 Cafclron Cv stuff It If JL. 'sz' A I Y f I F' 4 I 9 9 4555 gift long remembered . . . your photograph in C A P a n cl G 0 W N taken in our beautiful new studio 351.1 if Xf IIIIPPIIIGEH e iyf X MAN UH fmwff, Q PHUTUGRAPIIH 3 'r' 5 3 , fm f 3 4? EMU 430 MQW ufwsffzzd .... adm, 5416 4g2'X Offivizzl CtIllfl'!Jll Porfruif Pl70fUlQl'tIf7!1l'l'X 513 3:4 U LI 11 H 31 H LQ 5 11 L1 'S TSN 3 5 5 r' 3 U 53 11 H 33 'Q 3 H Q H H 3 if Q- H U G N 11 U -H GJ 'Nix 11 3 2 O- Q- 3 3 Q 6? 333 Q Q 3 O ' LI 5 ez fl 0 3 U f-4 an 1 E EJ U U Eid: r'- r-+- cn Q H U :L S .01 CD - U P3 ' fi e 'A Q 3 31 E g' ra O 73 ' 31 H ,:. -5 E? O FD 31 - LQ CD 11 U 'P :1-' 3, -'35 Ll U V3 f-+1 O 13 5' ' 0 P1 U 3 A 37 2 2 3 I1 I cn I3 :Ex cn 1 Lg 3 I b PU f-I. Q1 U Q- 2. I-Q E' H 3 2. rf - 3 5' w 23. H U 'N LQ 0 O ll 11 3: T :1 U 11 gJ 8 U3 33 1 .fl - 3 Q f- 6' U 3 3 3 3 5 53' u H lx G 31 U S E3:.x:r3:J:33:.:.3:.3:.3:. :-:3s:3,2:.:.:-3:r3::3:m:- :.3:3x:r3:3:33:3:3::.:iI Page 1 S 1 PLEASE I you aign Ing 6aKJl'0l'l ? Page 152 This page is sponsored by KIN GSKRAF T Covers, used on Caldrons continuously since 1 93 8 'J I 'l , 0 4 . Q , 1 v N ' I , V l .1 , I H, .I .u. J P ,' L 'ln f 54, -' . - :Qu , '1' P i .rl ' ' wr 'Jef' 1 ' if' V maj, N. . - 1 4 4. C 15 , - Ill' r ' . .' fr 1 ' , Y ' .. ' ,t 1 K J' ' 4 ' ' ' x Y I V I P, n u gl, 'K I . J' V' .- X l I - ,A V 1 1 . I I Y 'F IL. ' .. ex Q v -.. 'e 'v 0 91 - 1 1 i , if 'S , . ,I-, ll' W 5 . ' I -9,1 6 . .w 1-,vi Q X w 'I y u 1 .fp 'X' v, ' 'R 9 I fu . ' L C '.w.f' , N , I .' mlwgxiu., ,Q I X -,eh X , , , sv nj ' 0 -' ' .ru 1 . I L, I1 I s ' w l ' dc .Q x ,A y r .Ju ftslv 'IV - 5. M. f m . Q'.l.','v-v .n , L - A 9 ' ww- 'P f. .- . lkfb 1 v , si G 4 Q T u. , 4.1 -tv WC, 1 A . l 1 f 1 ' f f l X XX,x .,Y ,X V ,. Free expression is both basic and necessary in Ll democracy. Students .it Central have ct chance to express themselves freely in their classes. Eng- lish themes, journalism stories, discus- sion and answers to class questions stimulate better self-expression. Speech classes provide practical situations for the expansion of free expressiong de- livering explanatory, impressive, or persuasive speeches help students to meet new situations with confidence. Discussions in classes help to quicken the thinking power of an individual and develop the ability of freely dis- cussing one's opinion of a certain sub- ject. In these ways Central helps strengthen democracy through free expression. TOP: Mr. Fleck is showing his fourth period journalism class how to correct galley proof. MIDDLE: Free Iinterprise is the topic of this 12B Economics class in Miss Pencc's mom. 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E:-r'-rr-w .bm-1.: iw. .- '-fl--ff 'hQ..'---I-1f.:L'L fx' 1' p V -- -x .-, N 1,15--, -.gEQg..sb.5gX. 1 '4-.. 41. :Lacs 5 312.115, -3 5-y..,. -ago,-7-.-. 2 -5 1- ,. - gk. ,, .A Q, . 1 ..v:.y.,-.g.,-::.- fx. . . .-1 E: ,l lui, L. y -.I wg-rmgfg A ,V . . - 3.-2 1 -, A .1 1. .. Xiu,-4 -- 3r..V'i'I4Qe.-v,'.-.W'2..3k.:. '75-,,J:--.V.a vfi- f-t . '?f --1--: -.Eif .' 'rx il'-? X'-' '-.F 5 w X ' X -' 1 . . - V - . . ..,.....:- -3. 1.3 use -.'-41... 3.x-31:55 ,..5'l - ':-A-gpyi 10.4. ', --5.3,-3: pf- .- f. ' ' f .. , .. . Q 5, ' -' .1.1'.., H. g ,T '5 Q .- 'fi N.. X Z 4 fi V S V Z S f Z W Q 1 Q if' l Joy l mmtfriiltaw . . 0 DEMQCRACY depends on strong individuals. Strong individuals de- pend on strong character. All classes at Central teach Character. Sticking to difhcult assignments, studying lives of industrious per- sons, reading literature of great men, and learning CC1'1'GC't rules of conduct are a few ways in which Central classes help build strong character to Work for democracy. Teachers teach students the value of clean living, honesty, persever- ance, thrift, hard work, good man- ners, neatness, and many other traits. Students gain from their classes ideas and ideals on which they base their lives. Central teaches her students character to make better citizens for our World tomorrow. ABOVE: Miss Lucassc is explaining the structure of a Roman house to some of her IOBX Latin students. BELOXV: Members of the 7Rx English class are giving an .1m:iteur's version of Hamlet,' while the rest of the class follows the lines. Page 14 X 2-X1 X 9 5 Q ixx Xxxx , im 2 X. xx x ' , V Q , I . x:X feif ' fa , f -1221 wax 1-,fi X -S MTN ' -. -- - : ..fT..aL.1,.-nw,.:,.a .N iil or time 0 I O CENTRAL, a democratic in- stitution, prepares pupils for vocations of their choice. Cen- tral gives all students a chance to learn many trades before they attempt to go out into the world to acquire good jobs. Girls and boys can learn typing, shorthand, comptometer, and types of business machines. Girls may learn cooking, sewing, and child care. Boys may take all types of shop work such as auto, electricity, drawing, and ma- chine shop. Thus, all students have the greatest number of op- portunities. Central gives its graduates a better cutlook on life and a greater chance for ad- vancement in the world. Eco- nomic security means strong democracy. TOP: Mr. Hemphill, auto shop teacher, is teaching these boys to adjust an aii filter. BOTTOM: Mr. Todd, drawing in- structor, is showing Bob Clevenger and Phil Holom the technique of blue- printing. Page 16 W 3 s if-D .f ,I 'xx 5524 ' Zen. 4 Q hi' W-our ,agus-an un 5 E' q Jznng , ,WW , , , W F'9 wfW,,ll1, ,,,, N-- f I mn . , QW ll V ,' '- , , . .,.nfmWf.A.. mA,,,,,,Y A , - I -' I 1 J 1 Z I ,MWAWM-WM H 4 , pm',,W,,WLZmM..,f,wfAw,- ,-'.wM,.L4sfW..w. I ' . ,,,, , ' ' , M I 2 5 ', , -, me ' 1,517 . fi . w'mfgifZfM ' 'A f 3' ,,,, 1 ,437 . - , 3 f . A ' , , 1 f - A ' ',,,jj,,,hQWg , ,, ,: .,,.:. 1.21. 1 'WWf,W,,,:,.1 ymL K A I wif , , .Af-ff -y 'Q..:,.' ff ,. ,, .gmfzw :iff X Z fir.. HEALTHY citizens are happy citizens and happy citizens make democracy Work. Central recognizes the importance of health knowledge and health training. Classes in health and safety teach boys and girls the causes, prevention, symptoms, and cures of many diseases. The teaching of Hrst-aid enables pu- pils to know how to act quickly at times of accident, and, per- haps, to save lives. Pupils learn health also in cooking classes, from lessons in well-balanced meals and proper diets, and in gym, from exercises building body muscles. Health comes first, before all else. TOP: Planning a healthful breakfast are Joan McGrath, Betty Ridiger, Le- ola Jinks, Arline Hudzinski. BOTTOM: Practicing hrst aid are Dorothy Culpher, Mary Clark, Betty Dixie, Dick Smenner, Ed Masters, Richard Wolfcale, Kenny Eckles, Betty Aschliman, Joan Deady, Mary Strim- menos, Ralph Hayes in Mr. Stech's class. Page 18 ww X s M. Q,-5. an if fa 5 l CL. IN A democracy citizens must be free, clear thinkers. To be clear thinkers, people must understand present- day situations by gaining background. Enemies of de- mocracy thrive on ignorance and lack of understanding. Knowing the facts and then drawing conclusions is a practice which leads the way to clear thinking. History, social science, and science gives this necessary knowl- edge. Here at Central these classes offer the background and culture needed for the foundation of our thoughts. They provide a knowledge which opens the way for an educated citizen in the fu- ture. Here is the platform of democracy, for an educated citizenry is a free citizenry. TOP: Mr. Still is showing members of his American history class the lo- cation of Bombay. BOTTOM: These physical geography students are checking temperature, analyzing barograph record, and lo- cating places mentioned in the New York Times. Page 20 MW Nw X ,, EN A ' 7, gs 0 ,W . X 2 W, NF S X. M, A W 5 XXV? 'L' V, W W ki, 4, X- N , W -X f wh ASFW QQ U07 ,, V, Q-S ZZ, . ig ff X M, Av., 1 x ywb .wg 2-. he if EQ Q4 an li. il? f ' Y - I , ii fm 7 H , gf WL Ut WSJ A Ml A BETTER knowledge of the happenings in life and the world of nature leads the way to a bet- ter understanding of com- munity and personal problems. Here at Central this better un- derstanding is gained through our teachers in our classes. We gain a better understanding by applying our gained knowledge to situations we face now and will face in later life. Through the study of biology and other sciences We learn about the mechanics of the great machine called man, thus paving a way for an understanding of the arts of man. Yes, we, the future citizens of the United States attending Central, through a keener knowledge and a better understanding, make way for a better democracy. TOP: Mr. Aldred is getting the microscope adjusted so that his 9B biology students can look at some magnified algae. e BOTTOM: Mr. Haley, principal. along with members of the 12B chem- istry class, watches Mr. Dilts perform an experiment in osmosis and con- ductivity. Page 22 'Nx.. -+Qfg.,,,1 7 ?'Wf8'ai4.. , ' ix s --WML, r. XX X Stswvvi, ,6- T ZW? mln: i l N.. , -li W Filqf 1 f 5 liege-6 SS f 5 S Q i 5'- :v 3. L! ' f. 'H 1 . -. PY ii Q at Central, we are fortunate in having a faculty 'Who teach with the spirit of helpfulness. According to: the faculty at Central, there is no unimportant pupil. Every boy or girl has the privilege of being helped or guided. This is shown by the very fact that many teachers besides teaching a full load of classes each day, sponsor extra-curricular activities and various clubs. Teacher- foften stay after school to help those who have been ill or who need special helpito keep up with the class. The spirit i of helpfulness-is in keeping with the spirit of democracy. ,g., . V . 1, , . - .-F ,V ,ogy--1 5 45 'lee N. lliiifl' -.-rf YS? 2' ,Q ' ' H Sw -- . , 9.5.25 4 4 - Ein -4E6.,.,qr,:l, I ',V. Y - ... .. - A . W .-fait...-:Q 5- X . F M A , . f MY 1 ' Ai.-H ' 'IHA ...HL 1. .ng . 1 Y V .,, -V ... . -.-AL 'V'w.. my f if Teachers .ind families X wait in line to get their f food while early birds fenlst f at the family fill picnic at Sears Pavilion. Page 25 ur ulaerinfenclenf, principa , Page 26 ,,.4v' OUR SUPERINTENDENT AND PRIN- CIPAL, in heading our school, set an eX- ample of democracy. They both recognize the importance of the individual pupil in education and know that there is no unim- portant child. No pupil need fear to ask for aid or advice from Mr. Merle J. Abbett, our superintendent and neighbor, for he con- siders no problems too small or too large for his consideration. Qur principal, Mr. Wil- bur Haley, for Whom this year starts his career as principal of Central High School, is also willing to encourage any student. He presents the problems of the school and makes his appeals on a man-to-man basis to enlist the help of all. Mr. Haley was prin- cipal of Washmgton Grade School before he came to Central to take over the duties of the retiring principal, Mr. Fred H. Cron- inger. Mr. Abbctt and Mr. Haley meet on the steps of the administration building to discuss 11 problem relative to Central. 3-7 X1lfRLIf I ABBFTT Su rint nd t f . . . -. . - pc e cn 0 Sclmuls. Franklin College, A.B.g Columbia Univursi V A.M. C ' i i ' t,, .imt to fort Wayne in Ifebrimry, 193 2. C., M J. WILBUR HALEY-Principal of Central High School. Manchester, A.B.g Indiana University, M.S.g University of Michigan. Came to Central in 1934, left in 1936, rc- turned in 1948. 861115 M049 EGCA CLl'l6! QI' CENTRAIIS DEANS, Miss Meribah Ing- ham, dean of girls, and Mr. Ralph O. Virts, dean of boys, help Centralites with their problems. Since democracy is only as strong as its individuals, our deans help to strength- en Centralites. They do so through confer- ences with students wanting help in their school Work, social life, outside jobs, and private lives. Mr. Virts helps students with educational and social conflicts. As this is the first year the dean of boys has had an ofhce, many boys who formerly Went to the principal's oiiice for advice now seek help from Mr. Virts, quarters. Miss Ingham keeps the social calendar, relays telephone calls, and meets many problems in her well-Hlled day. An interesting experiment of this year has been her Work with the senior girls doing practice teaching in the elementary schools. Our two deans, Miss Ingham and Mr. Virts, have a friendly talk. 34' MERIBAH INGHAM-Dean of girls, Bat- tle Creek College, A.B.g Indiana University, M.S. Came to Central in 1950. RALPH O. VIRTS-Dean of boys, Head of Nhtlicniqitics. .ind KLA. Came to C.entr.il in 19-1. Indiana University, A.B. , . 1- Page 27 OUR VISITING TEACHER, Mrs. Gretta Grisell is one of Centralls sev- eral counselors. She smoothes out problems in our home lives which affect our lives at school. She visits homes and sees for herself the diffi- culties at hand and then helps bring about solutions. Everyone who asks aid gets help. Truly the democratic spirit is shown in the actions of our counselors. Mrs. Grisell's work is not only in homes but also in school where she does counseling for various purposes. Page 28 J ounde 0I J MISS MILDRED BRIGHAM, our guidance director, helps us not only on individual problems but on difficulties in curriculum and four- year cards. She helps us choose our colleges and jobs. She schedules var- ious vocational talks for the seniors. Everyone who goes to see her can expect individual attention until the problem is solved. Such help with in- dividual problems is indeed demo- cratic. Miss Mildred J. Brigham makes guidance plans while Betty Staton checks thc file. Mr. Estal Smuts, junior co-ordinator, seeks back- ground information on boys he advises. 'Vx-K' OHI' ja FU RIGHT, RONV ONE: MAURICE ASHLEY-Social Sciences Senior Class Adviser. Indiana U., A.B. and A.M. Came in 1934. 0 GASTON F. BAILHE-Band. Orchestra, Instrumental. Music Department head. Indiana U., Bachelor of Music: graduate work U. of Michigan. Came in 1927. I ROW' TXVO: HERB ISANET -Physical Education, Football and Basketball Coach. Manchester. B.S. Came in 1942. 0 GERTRUDE BEIERLEIN-Librarian, Library Service Group. U. of Michigan. A.B., A,M.g Drexel Institute of Technology, B.S. in L.S. Came in 1933. 0 ROW' THREE: MILDRED KI. BRIGHAM-French, Guidance Direc- tor. Oberlin, A.B.: Middlebury French School, M.A. Came in 1928. 0 M. RUTH BRONVN-English, Delvers Club. Ball State. B.A.: U. of Michigan, M.A. Came in 1927. f-'JT1'x11a 'f'i '6 if ,.. 4 ' N 'X A -32155, ., - .' .: -. -nc 'E--an '- r :.-- -. if '-sfretffgcf,-ffl' if -sith' 't - ,K ! ii .rf 4 XFQS5 ' f Page 29 at QQ : I i LEFT, ROW ONE: LORETTA R. ACKER-Art, Art Club. Fort Whiyne Art Schoolg Columbia U.: Ball State, B.S.g graduate work Columbia U. Came in 1947. 0 EMMA ADAMS-Physical Edu- cation, Health, Girls, Intramural Activi- ties. U. of Illinois, B.S.g Indiana U., M.S. Came in 1932. 0 RICHARD 15. ADAMS -Mechanical Drawing. Purdue U., B.S., T.8:I.E. Came in 1948. 0 ROW TXVO: NIEREDITH C. ALDRED-BOD any. Biology. Indiana U.. A.B., and fifth year. Came in 1922. 0 IRXVIN ARNOLD -Special Vocational, Cheer Leader Coach, Pep Session Director. Baldwin- XVa11ace, L.L.B.g N. Y. State Normal: graduate work, Purdue and Indiana U. Came in 1930. 0 LENNA ARNOLD- Physical Education, CGAA. Ball State. 15.5. Came in 1947. X , 'Q -in 1 X Q, 1 1 .4 A 71 f Q Q, X Q Q X is., ,- ' wily, X .4 . Q Q4 ,M 'I 'V Q, K . f Kuff. '1 .:. ' V gy ,gg Q-I J. ggi V.. 0 I ..... I 6 .. I X 1 , .W 1 1 We-- EE 1 - ai ' V 1 K ... 1 1 Q V i j ,xx 5 ...ta . A - 1 . A tif. .,.. 1 .,,. . A.. A 1 1 sa? 2 fr 4 ini f f f -:t-: 1 MYR 'Sb E 9 -Q... I 4 9' , ea. A .ag I'-ll, '-:':f Q ser new S lll' jafllhy RIGHT, ROW ONE: ROBERT O. DELLINGER-Selling. Business Organization and Management, Consumer Education. Sophomore Class Adviser. Notre Dame U.g U. of Pennsylvania, B.S., graduate work Indiana U. Came in 1948. 0 CHARLES D. DILTS-Chemistry, Biology, Audio-Visual Education. Science Department Head. Indiana State, A.B., Indiana U., A.M. Came in 1921. 0 ROBERT DORNTE-Mathematics. Purdue U., B.S.P.E.q Indiana U., M.S. At Central 1934-1942, returned 1947. 0 GORDON FATZINGER-Drafting. Ball State, B.S., graduate work Purdue. Came in 1947. 0 CHARLES H. FEIST- KORN-Mechanical Drawing and Apprentice Training. Purdue U., U. of Toledo, B.S.M.E. Came in 1947. 0 CLEON LEROY FLECK-journalism, Spotlight, Caldron. Press Club, Quill and Scroll. DePauw U., A.B., Indiana U., M.S., U. of Wisconsin, M.A. Came in 1937. O MRS. GRETTA GRISELL-Visiting Teacher. Indiana U., A.B. Came in 1936. o ROW TWO: STANLEY I-I. GUENTHER-Auto Shop, Welding. Ball State, B.S.g Indiana U., M.S. Came in 1938. 0 HAZEL HAWKTNS- English. U. of Chicago, Ph.B., Harvard U., graduate work. 0 GEORGIA HEAL-Shorthand, Typing, Clerical Practice, DEBS Club. Indiana U., B.S. and M.S.: Gregg College. Came in 1942. 0 LESTER G. HEMPHILL-Aeronautics, Vocational and Industrial Auto, Adult Auto. Colorado A. 81 M., B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, and M.S. in Industrial Education. Came in 1927. 0 BLANCI-IE HUTTO-Art, Art Club. Ball State, A.B., Columbia U., A.M. Came in 1948. 0 MARIAN INGHAM -English, Red Cross. Milton College, A.B. Came in 1921. o CATHERINE JACKSON-English. Ball State, A.B.: Columbia U., M.A. Came in 1936. O O O Page 30 LEFT, ROW ONE: HELEN M. BURR-English, Friendship. Indiana State. A.B., Middlebury, A.M. Came in 1940. o R. K. BUTLER-English, De- Pauw U., A.B.g Columbia U., A.M. Came in 1923. 0 H. CI'IAPPELL-Voca- tional Coordinator. Ball State, B.S.: In- diana U., M.S. Came in 1939. ROW' TWO: MRS. EDNA G. CHESTER- Clothing, Twirlers and Drum Corps. Pur- due. B.S.g graduate work Indiana and Purdue. Came in 1934. 0 MRS. HELEN CONLEY-Special Vocational. Ohio State U., B.Sc. and M.A., graduate work Indiana U. Came in 1935. 0 PAUL VV. DAILEY-Bench, Lathe, Mill Work. Bradley U., B.S.g Indiana U., M.S. Came in 1936. wfx l 10? i1P'- equi' 11 JR 'Ae- in vi.. 'JK ip.. ix! sin- YK P .. W Mia.. Q.. 57...,.0,, ROW THREE, BELONV: LELAND JOHNSON-Bookkeeping, Business. In- diana U., B.S.g U. of Chicago, graduate Work. Came in 1941. 0 JOHN R. JONES- Commercial, Magazine Sales Manager. Val- paraiso U., BS. and H.G.B.g graduate of South Bend Normal, Zanerian Penmanship School, and Gregg Collegeg graduate work Chicago U. Came in 1927. 0 I-IELEN KEE- GAN-Foods, Home Management, Service Club, junior Class Adviser. U. of Chicago, Ph.B.g Columbia U., M.A. Came in 1939. 0 GERTRUDE H. KEEP-Home Economics, Cafeteria. Home Economics Department Head. Stout, B.S.g Cornell. MS. Came in 1933. o DARXVIN N. KELLEY-Urientm tion, History. U. of Iowa, M.A. Came in 1948. o MARIE A. LEBAMOFF-Business and English. Co-Adviser of Friendship Club. Indiana U., B.S., working on Master's De- gree. Came in 1948. 0 FLORENCE LUCASSE-Latin, Co-Adviser of Latin Club. Kalamazoo College. AB., U. of Chi- cago, A.B.g Harvard U., Ed.M. Came in 1917. ...R 3,5 liar iiggW'Ngpw'1K4 if 'I gl Mr. Haley. Mr. Dorme. Mm Nlelimme, Mm Hutto, Mm 11, Mr, Richardson, and Nlr. NIeNeely chat at the taeulry ten. . Q--M-1 Brigf Page 3 1 . H Iiljkf' , ., '16 9 I fy 'Im -'adv' lr w--..J' nv' -'VN 1! xx is Q, N M1 E' C35 f- 1- '1 f 'Q 1 ... , i ' T E L X 55. Q yr A Agpirl, '3N g fw N -W, . Wh. ,,, I J . XM is UNI' ayflfllny RIGHT, ROXV ONE: XVILLIAM E. QUICK-Auto Driving. Industrial Arts. Oakland City College: Indiana State, Special B.S. in Industrial Artsg Indiana U., graduate work. Came in 1947. I MRS. IRENE Y. RAHMER-English. Ball State: Man- chester, A.B.g Columbia U., A.M. Came in 1945. 0 CLIFFORD H. RICHARDS-U. S. History, Government, Orientation, An- thonv Wfavne Club. Indiana U.. A.B.g U. of W isconsin. M.A. Came in 1944. 0 XVILLIS RICHARDSON-Sociology. Student Council. Social Science Department Head. Indiana U., A.B., A.M.g George Wlishington U. Came in 1923. 0 DOROTHY RIDG- XVAY-Mathematics, Mathematics Club. Indiana U., A.B.g U. of Michigan, M.A. Came in 1940. 0 RUSSELL R. ROWE- Mathematics, Athletics Manager. Manchester, B.S.g Columbia U.. M.A. Came in 1938. 0 GEORGE H. RUSSELL-Vocational and Industrial Arts Department Head. Wfestern State College, B.S. Came in 1918. 0 ROXV TXVO: MARGARET SCHEUMANN -U. S. History, Orientation. Senior Class Adviser. Wfestern, B.A.g U. of XVisconsin, M.A. Came in 1946. 0 EDXVARD L. SCHLECHT-Mathematics. Manchester, A.B.g Columbia U.. M.A. Came in 1947. 0 B. R. SHACKELFORD-Machine Shop. Indiana State Normal, B.S. Came in 1922. 0 ESTAL C. SMUTS- junior Co-ordinator, Student Personnel Service. Ball State Teach- ers, B.S.: Indiana U., M.S. Came in 1948. 0 WAVELAND H. SNIDER-Health and Physical Education. Assistant Coach. Manchester, B.S.g Indiana U., M.S. Came in 1947. 0 IVA SPANGLER-Biology, Nature Club. Ball State, B.S.g U. of Wis- consin. Ph.M.g U. of Michigan, M.A. Came in 1937. I VICTOR E., STECH-Health. Indiana Central, A.B.: Indiana U., A.M. Came in 1947. O O O Page 32 LEFT, ROW' ONE: JAMES S. MCFAD- DEN-Speech, National Forensic League, Speech Activities. Head of Speech Depart- ment. Manchester, A.B.g Indiana U., M.S. Came in 1940. I EVA M. MCKINNIE- Latin, Co-Adviser Latin Club, Faculty So- cial Chairman. U. of Illinois, A.B.g U. of California, M.I.. Came in 1916. I W . H. McNEELY-Mathematics, Rifle Club. Han- over, I3.A.g Indiana U., M.S. Came in 1945. o ROW' TXVO: BLANCHE S. NIELSEN- Geography, Meterologv. U. of Chicago, HSC., M.A. Came in 1928, 0 VERA E. PENCE-U. S. History, Civics. Economics. Earlham Collegeg U. of Chicago, Ph.B.g U. of Michigan. M.A. Came in 1927. 0 HELEN POTTERF-English. Booster Club. U. of Toledo, AJS.: Northwestern U., M.A. Came in 1945. u ' I in .,, as -QA-Xb illb XM, ig t ff' QPF MIP' W N as I f I lll' jl'lL'll Al! ROXV THREE. BELONV: AARON STILL-VVoHd and LI S.IiBtoU: Evany vHk,BSqIndMnaIl,NLS.Cmnein1940.0 GEORGE SURE-ER-IN1acIiine Shop, Auto. Timekeeper at Games. Indiana State. BS. Came in 1942. 0 MARGERY ROSE SU- TER-Dramatics. Student PIayers CIub. In- diana U.. A.B.g U. of Michigan, AAI. Came in 1919. I ESTHER THQNIAS-Business. Indiana U., A.B.q Columbia U.. AAI. I MARVIN M. TODD-Drafting. Indiana State. BS., NIS. Came in 1940. 0 ROSZA U. TONKEL-EngIiSIi. EngIiQI1 Depart- naent Iiead, Plational Iionor Society Cfhair- man. Indiana U.. B.A.g U. of Chicago. post grnhuta Camein 1927 0 CPLRRLES P. TURPIN-MatIaematies. Indiana State. A.B.3 IIIin0iQ U.. AAI. Came in 1928. -v'0 9h Tue men of the iitulu' claim' the new principal. 263410 JIU - Why! ' .9 A. in t i L it an .itiei--Nelinnl paris I li-in-ii .wwf fix . .ai ' . I Page w v 5 AW 'WY 5 0'-A ff? dh-5,..,- 43 F' ,aux liz, -A-4.12 1.456 1 -J 4'5 imap. V a if . A W . 5 5 . , ,W g ft. l ' 4 . .-. gf ' i .. Mr, , ,T ., V M x X. was I if C 8 0 . 3+ x 1' x X- ,XX X ,-.- 9 . . , ,- it N U li X LQ 'LE V s I ,ji at ik, lv , 0... f:1.....A,, ABOVE, ROW ONE: HARRY L. VEATCH-Physics. Indiana State Normal, Indiana U., A.B. Came in 1922. o BER- TRAM WELBAUM-Cabuaet Making and Pattern Making. In- diana State, B.S. Came in 1927. ROW TWO: KATHERINE V. WELCH-English. Missouri U., A.B., B.S.g Michigan U., A.M. Came in 1922. 0 LESTER LEE WILLIAMS-Physic.1l Education, Track. Central Normal, A.B., BS., Indiana U., M.S. Came in 1946. BELOW, ROW' ONE: GILBERT M. WILSON-Electricity', Radio Club. Purdue, B.S.E.E. Came in 1927. 0 HAROLD E. WINDMILLER-Clerical Practice, Book Store, School Treas- urer, Business Department Head. Ball State, A.B., Indiana U., A.M. Came in 1938. ROW TWO: K. W. YAGER-Machine Shop. Bradley U., B.S. Came in 1936. 0 VERDA MAE ZEIGLER -Vocal Music, Choirs, Special Groups. Findlay, M.B.g Michigan U., M.A. Came in 1945. BELOW: MRS. MARTHA BENSON GROFE-Health, Body Mechanics, Corrective Physical Educa- tion. Cortland State Teachers, B.S. Came in 1948, left in 1949. O O O Page 34 Xliss Keegan, Mr. Still, :ind Mr. McFadden prepare the bacon id eggs for the spring faculty breakfast at Sears, Roebuck U . '55 .J M4 Q s ,., E rx J W, ,..., A 1 uh- - ' s J. 3 ,,m.y3, ' ,... 5 K, 4 A' ... f 5 NS vt-wstxx is 1 Wag M .3 'r--, V v:-:si aw? ,fe-' 9134QV WIOUR 10 lf few if 7 1 'k.fL'-,f L 1 f 1 OUR cafeteria serves as a democratic dining place as well as a center for all sorts of social functions. The largest school cafeteria in the city, it provides Whole- some meals at reasonable prices for all students and teachers. This year, the cafeteria features a sound- proof ceiling and fluores- cent lights. Other features are photographic murals and eflicient and quick service. ABOVE: Miss Keep, director, makes plans in her office. Miss Rose Hall, lvlrs. Maude Dolzell, Mrs. Anna Wfheler, and Mrs. Laura Whigner prepare foods. CENTER: Nlrs. Andrews and Mrs. Rose Hall clean dishes. Mrs. Cenui Monroe and Miss Kate Rodenbeck serve at the snack har. BELONV: Mrs. Laura NVag- ner, Mrs. Leora Meshburger, Mrs. Etheyle Covert, and Mrs. Dal- zell begin serving. Mrs. Emma Moreland takes students' money. BOTTOM: Hungry students pass through the cafeteria line. Page 35 5 5' 1 X . ,....,.. ki 4 W :Wm ., , X V .ii N. 9 5' Vik Q 1 qwf f z ' ' ' w XV: MQ uv 4 ,, X sf XX . N5 W U X Q Q, f xx V4 0 ,-f s 4 5 ., 5, x F XXX.. X x ,Q-U. , x xx , X ' F . K fw- , Q xwxk . Q ,, AQ' f . ,,,1,, V xx? N i 1 . se Y w ' M4 1. ,QQ A-V - xi.-.vp,Q.i: Y-- -A - 'Y Continuing the cause of promoting, the welfare of youth in home, school, and community, the P-TA opened the 1948-49 season with a reception for our new principal and his wife. The general theme for the year was The School in Our Community. The meetings during the year were featured by very interesting programs. A special guest speaker was Mr. How- ard Von Gunten from the Park Board who spoke at the Founders' Day Pro- gram on February ll. Mrs. Harold Friedrich and Mrs. Gretta Grisell planned interesting study group les- sons. A card party, style show was held on November 10 .ind their dance on April 23 completed their activities for the year. Page 37 PQINCI 6 u K, u b kb if W QMS? Page 3 8 After seventh period, these scurry to their lockers, work, or forty-minute c aaamafea . . X xv if , xx Q 1 M: ,gr - i X f wi , 5 N f as ' J PQ. A Zii Q M f if 'X ' 'EQ it 1 M ' + x x ., Y i ' - ' ' ' .MQ-f fr . x M , . ,,.x.x, Q 1 ,,1G'23isXsx , , Xsswhwy- ,,,,,ff,f,,,ms.s ' 'Miki' -, Q yy - Am, ' 'Z , ' ' Y' X ,-,' x 1 if V, if ,Q - ' ww-t G, , V! ', X f Y fff 5' X ,wan Wx X -fm N, ,ZW . - 1 8 i V 1 ' v.rWxl.v M.. . r www Page 40 '-'S V n T uisc Hendritkqret Sclxeumln ' ,O ' , NA.-Wg. . Miss 1 ' ' YHYY, A Hwy Dxxi5a k Paid. pre512exiXgYSYgXaSs advisers. S . . DU-3 A-e Q- L .L ufxk. vkcenprcgyden sand Mr. Ml SENIOR CONGRESS s6U'e' THE DUTIES of the class oHicers and council consist of planning events for the class as a whole. The Senior ban- quet, baccalaureate, the commencement dance, and commencement make up the typical sen- ior events, but the 1949 senior class has added the Hrst of what may be an annual picnic. Carolyn Engle, John Carey, Gwendolyn Penrose, Joan Korn, Bill Smith, Roy Bandor, Lee Feaser, and Martlm Squires make plans at a Senior Congress meeting. 2 add QCLLJ5 0,0 .SZAOKQPJ LORETTA NUZUNI 94.14 SUR BAXTER A. . .. was NIARLENE KOENIG . 91.113 DOROTHY BLLssINo . 91.14 ,1osEPH MARLIN 91.914 VERN SHLLLJON . 91.297 ,IOHN CAREY ...... . ore: 1 PHYLLIS KORN 91.704 DoN GRAY . . 411.05 KIQHN Bl.AK1iSL1ZY .. 911.9119 JOHN XYQLF ....... 90.909 STANLEY xv1LL1Ams . .. 911.6117 ,IACK ROLP . ..... 90.585 ANITA FRIHSIZNLCRLR 4111.11 DUANE PIERCE .. .. 911.21114 ALVIN GRIEBEL . 90.11 SARA PREXVETT .. . 90.01, M MIRIAM SCHWARTZ, V.1ledieto1-inn RUTH ROIQMBKE . .. 90,00 ARNOLD PLUMLEY, Sgilumcoritm Average 95.54 Average 94.918 ELEVEN boys and nine girls comprised the 1949 Four-Year Honor Roll, it was revealed on April 1, in the Spotlight. Miriam Schwartz and Arnold Pluml ' d ff l ey carrie o va edictorian and salutatorian titles for the graduating seniors, respectively. The total average of all the four-year honor students was 92.132. TOP ROW: John Blakesley, joe Marlin, Vern Sheldon, Stanley Willianis. Loretta Nuzum. Ruth Ann Roembke, john Carey, and Arnold Plumley. BELOW: john Wolf, Dorothy Blessing, Marlene Koenig, Miriam Schwartz, Sue Baxter, Anita Friesenecker, Sarah Prewett, Don Gray, and Alvin Griebel. Jack Rolf, Duane Pierce, and Phyllis Korn were not present when the picture was taken. Page 41 0,0 0l'l 0l 5 0 CANDIDATES for National Honor Society are judged on their leadership, service, character, and scholarship for their four years in Central High School. An impressive presentation ceremony was held in the auditorium March 29, with Miss Rosza Tonkel, chairman of the committee, directing. Mem- bers received gold pins and were honored at a banquet on May 12. Every year no more than 15 per cent of the senior class are selected for membership in this honor group. +-In '99 .Nj , ,Si A My 'B as Ui 29 fo 4 0 Lgzniorfi JOHN CAREY AND SHIRLEY ROSS are the Hrst names to appear on the Doenges Cup as Best Boy and Girl Citizens. Qualities considered in the selection were citizenship, loyalty, scholarsh'ip, leadership, ex- tra-curricular activities, and friendliness. The Mc- Cloud Cup was awarded in 1928 by Miss Erdean Mc- Cloud, former Central librarian. When the cup was filled with names, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Doenges, whose four children were Best Citizens, presented the if new Doenges Cup. Shirley ROSS BEST GIRL CITIZEN .5 is at Z1 lb ix? 'R- WF Gloria Aumillcr, Barbara Bab- cock, joan Baldwin, Sue Bax- ter, john Blakesley, Dorothy Blessing, Luanne Boatman, Bill Butler, John Carey, Richard Pifer. Starley Dilts, Sarah Elizabeth Eavey, Carol Ellenwood, Jean Franke, Anita Friesenecker, Alvin Gricbel, Victoria Hol- om, Colleen Kitchen. Marlene Koenig, ,Ioan Korn. Phyllis Korn, joseph Marlin, Don McClurg, Loretta Nul- um, Gwen Penrose, Duane Pierce, Arnold Plumley, WH- son Porter, S.1r.1 Prewett, Paul Rntl. jack Rolf, Shirley Ross. Mir- iam Schwartz, Vern Sheldon, Kenneth Smith, Nancy Stumpf, Martha Squires, Kathryn Towns, stanley Wil- liams, -lack XVolf. Page 43 -:-'Z' '4 . Q? fl ,I Q jf I . ,HQ 'CK '67 ,1 If P V 5:-: A 'if f ' kv N '- 45-S ' f- ! .M X S .Mrs 5' Q S 5 A X Q 5, Pl 1 Q1 '1 is ., fkxf V v , 'iffy if gl Q57 LE ' 3 S vg ' 5 4. 'VJ ld T I . .H c -CJ? :fi- - Q 2 .4-J Pi! ,i .vwx Q1 .J. 'Y Q fll f 5 Q x 'Hai ' 2 P 'R 7'-:TQ ii? KX so ' ,Q 9? 'Dx Q gg-I , A L 'EV www '40 ,gk if is 'we' -,4 SW' i t K in 5 Cfaaa of 7949 Betty Lou A is, Mary Lou Akers, Nellie nderson, G o '1 Aumiller, Alelin Aumiller, Barbara beock, R ,mne Baldwi Uylixoy Bandor. A oe - , , ,f Bari -,lowell B,SneA'.X! X, A , , 'fill lskilx .f1y'Qw. r ,lack B.1umg.irtn ', Joy Beare, Fred Beebe, tlblfjiz-Ef'MBeneCke, Shirley Bickford, ilklellgfmisbop. john Blakesley, Ro lanks, Dorothy Blessing. '22 w lvivi 0 lflllz W if Qi, gy Hi 'liz' Donna Mae Bliss, LL1.11111e,UB0i3Qy:glgi1. n 4 i 2. 'c. -Iolm Bonner, Beverly 's Bovine, Bob Broeking, Betltly my , Don Brown, Edgar Browlif Burkett. E L liz V ll l 51-A ' ll E fr 5+ fl glial l, ?l 5 531 5 Iuvj : F I Bill Butler, Charles Cng1llkyl i '1 Capntine, John 'R i s Carney, Walter I -: fe Clark, Audrey Cl.iyI5lQlfxllEi53lIfIfgi,,'v - ' ' flffl ii ii' 'IP' F enger, Lois Cline. -1 V , 'r ,J fy M ffl ,W ri ,fs if ff fpflflg gl? f f ig, if ' :fx 1, Lily Colby, ' f v V' f folm Crawford, If V v' ' elen Culpber, Ed i' ,' J ,N gl' J11liS. Fred DeA K i Dell, Donald up Y ,L ' ii 2 46? f fl2 t',f fl 'iff' 'nl .7 ,f,'fl9gh 551 n Fee 15 L 1 'l i 1 13' vc -fl' f r J W' :,!,' JI ll A f f' f w ti' g il Y: - X , il 5: lr? P' l V l ' 1 1 r 5 l' l E WS Q21 l Q. XE 1 I gi l l 89 'll x ,iq ' Smrley 'D evi Emma Dixie, ii 1 ' V j i l1 Edel- man, l , , ,V n il Ei id Carol Ellenwo Q QA o iii: Sarah Elizabeth, 'VE Q, , Ti i eld. , . Page 45 fA2f5Q fl 0lfL6AJ Jdgfb LU8 6ll e Lkdfkflged fo IOPOUQ fAaf olemocracg id flue Aeffer way of EL. X911 fAid Cafclron we 154000, fAI 0lfl,gA fA8 eggrf of iAe C6lI'l'lQl Cl,I0'lCLI'l, 6!el'l'l0Cl CLCg A085 and LUOPLJ df 2 f Cmfm 0 5 MW U1 .ff ' mmlllllfl ' 1 'ni' rf fi , f ff' v X K, X I ,Z. .. - i K Q -T 2 w t x sf ff , I . anim .mx 4f'g. 411 .uw - 3 W Nfl' 'lf . M- 1- 5' Lf . -T ,5?MS2::,55 'iii H 34? -' ,-A '.,3,i:f! . J f f yi-W, . , 6 ev, ,V f.,,, ,,., 5 iw ' ' ff: A A P, I .3 ,E - V t TA 'ie '..- in I ,V W., ,.- li gum- gg A ,.,... , 5 'W ,Q. f 7 x .2 . ' fs Nw. , D ...' W, , , Q - f 2- 'Y I fix? S: Q . . . ,.,, . b X - M' W , V 'fn HM ,H I' 35:-gf. j T .X I . 'A ,grgixx E242 ff. , :EL K W .. qqvvv, ' ' ' f Iff'f'f. 2 .fl A iv . ' '55 ,,.. ' 1 K? A 301 Elvis 4 X N' ,4 ., AX K- . V ' - ,gg , V X 11' ,-E, -N...fJ ,Thx A x . mix: .iz h ,- Cfw. -A' f ' F 2 ,ar- '-Q? wfhqm eww -an 1 fp if' .X X ge i 1 , K ' 1 il 3 al .WP Qs ,. gf .5-,-fa, ,f si 1 R 4 X, ,5 Q P . , .... , K ' 1 3 3 L' Pr- fd' jfs' 44' W'-049, ' 'GRB A ' is F Q: Qf,f2.4f2i of W , H' 'wfaew f-- ff . -' X, : 1 ' f 1 it 4- f 1 xt X C1 'ni 'ie ' A Si ,.:. i 5 .,.,, , . ,. MS, fm- f 41, Q 2 fy f Q Y I -e a 1 - , r w -6,1 I 53, f V Q .9 F' 119+ A f ffifi Vw., f . ,5.' , , 5' ' CVM 0 1949 GV colyn Farrington. ee Feaser, ' obert Ferry, ' nny Xe Fisher, ' ltricia ' 11, Ruth V' ckenste oyd Fo er I1 X X ' ke , 1 . . A , Phyllis F X-Fax F11 N. xl',X -X' xx 4' XV 1 W' l:.!'3l1x x X 1. Magdalene Frede, ' Richard Friend, Ani V1 . ' riedrieh, ,. x M: G5 eneeker, Gerald Garnbrel, in x erdom, x Tom Gerhard, John S-ea ,I onald 1. Gevers, Doloras Gran L 1 ' X u X- .X A ,x xx - X . K M f fl Ralph Gorrell, Alvin I' ' at Griner, Jean Grogg, i ' r, Stanley Guenther, , 1 .51-,I il Marilyn Haag, Bob - Donald Harding. . .111 1 ' 1- .2 ' ' F? we .' II? F Ll . - ' . 5 J ' 'I Fa Il A l , . 1 , 5 I i-1 i' ,l ' 14, . l. .. , 5, . . , , , I-' Edith Harmon,Ralp 1 ' , r I F F fl 5 Je Hayes, James D .n I-Iemmelgnrn, Lo ,jr ! n. 1' i s, Xvreatha Henry, fl 1 ' 1' st, Duane Hicks, W' ' ,' . ' - , V ' I 4' I fy ' :5 '. i' ly? X 'I I J if I . , , Il '.-xlyf N 1 I 5.1 ! .1 I ,--11 , - V Neal Hoepp -vi 'lfvi toria Holo Robert H ,f v' f ,i T' 5. ViC- : 0 A .g 1' . 5: ri , zinskl, l f . if f' l ,. uffrnan, Ernest H el: l ff! , Burton lsenhour Qu iffy' .- i' i 'fl --lf ' A: h' xi I fi : . l 'I' f ml? l A' --sf if 'll 2 V I fi, ,J I 1 J ' X 1- ' Robert ij a I-5 ,len ul. es, Wal- , ' ' 9 A z ter Ka . iq ., N! Colleen Kitche 1 ic rr. Delores Klepper, 'f ini ol.. fi- Joan Korn, Phi' .' its V. 0 Page 47 3 . ya! 32, 3 it 9' 1. N 3 4 '3' 1 'J I .A J +5 'Nw 2:- 48 ...auf up ni? ': 3' -.1 ,ZA 5 -my li 'UT 'Wx IN QB? . Q AW- Fi ef' -2-if E 3' 7' V 3 an sw K , M MESA ,, Nag! QX sg X Q., X wx W K 5, 5 , al? X ix 5 A . Q ,.,- ax f S '49 if 33 ' -fun., -la, jf Q f J 3 NX 'E 'W it i i Aw .9 Hi-'Er if F if 3 Q 5 i M 'R+' 'VM gfaxfil of 1949 Wfilfrcd Kukc ' 1anor.1 Laycoff, Paul L - on, Calvin Luc, Paul L1 .1y, Eugene Loutlmn, onnlcl Nisgibcc, Do1'otl'i'EXyLytlc, Virgmia NlCC.?'g, Don lNIcQli:1rg. xg, Wa., fr. 775' if X 'XX '36, '1..' R7 A XX XX, ,fffwf-f'f1.f , . NN' lll-Ll It Thy, lllk SN l fl t':-7ilrf'i. Rx 1 W5 ll'f,,'l Nliry Lou Mc' Eleinor NlCL.llI1, Donald NIaiiQHYgijl,Don.1ld Nlantcr, ,lowpli fNl:irlii1,i3IQiai'iQgl Mat- tcr, XV.1ync Nlctzlcr, Donald Millcr, Anna lllilll ix liliol, ll 'ml ll ,im -,V ,i ' li il sim, l iyifxt iz 5 ' l'lY gl R W lp JE i ix Orvillc Moore, Janet Nlbsgrgilphii Mumy, James Murpliym llQS5ll Neat, Virginia Noel, Loretta Nuzurn, Wim- off. :U 5 ll it 3 R 0 l ZVFWW ll' i GW :Wg 151 ., 'qi U In jl Lvl Don P.1cc, Max Ptlqgijlfwghlwllic Meryl Patton, Gu'ei1,gi5l' ,illN C, Robert Peterson, Richard Pifer, Robciliflfsggzgnmg ,gm Pinkerton, Robert El lf fill I' l fi: F., jf 1 X K K1 . .f , , , prfif flux: 6 ll his Qi Fil FL? .lil ggi ,fi ,, if ffl I fl If 1,2 rnold Pl l I l'lj?PO1'ICI'. I' - fill I f Douglas - ,., S' f f Cwett, Carolyn ff ygf' I' ' tz, jo- Ann Re i ,Q u tdding, Hnrrv R j , fgf Q4 ,f if will 51211 A vi 1' I A I I. . ' S gi 1, 1 f M mf nf! .1 l . , J h 1 , .Vgi vt - gf, A .g, . 1 . 3 4 ,I ' If ' 5 F 1 V :' A 1 .l , gl A ' J Q I N lf gf' ,H ill 4 J If I 7 F - 5 - V far, t at y rjhxlfd ' , I ' R l l l J i 2 ' 1 , if U, ' . . . . I 1 . Collee ' e ri? Jlck o I. ' A- A lf' l 1 Etlit 1 r Richards Bcttp i'a s 0 an iey, Genc'R di' J- R e tson, Ray- mon ' if ' Roembke, Q 1 l l 1' ill Page 49 ,s -3 Tr' vi' ' Q. EQ si --Y nuff 'NA s.-,Q 9 'Q' 'e L Q ,, 1,1 5 N. 'H ,Q 'Q 'All' N4 Q-3 LI 23 V xfg an I , NS' 'K 10' - 'W' v 445 'W ID Quo squgf 1 3 v .Ae Sl? ' V ,iff I' A f ea ' Y .. a f A 11' QQ -:F 'J .4447 A X? -.aff 4.5 '15 .-al' ' ,nf 'UF ,d 1-eps, is if If I Q 3 - 1 st r ,w 1 Q ' A ' F2 V H, , flaw -uf Cami of 1949 Paul Rosenhahn wairlcy Rom, Nor- bert Ryd ', .largarc Sadil, Mary Sal , Raynmnd Sarraz' lack yio, Betty Qylanuitl, W. Q11 Sch neigjcr. YUNNX ff, Nakbx 'IQ W W 'R 174 yy- -.nf x -. ..'X' 'f wif. . . Dax nl 5Ll1Ol3LlI. gllQfX?y3l1NX'.llfl, Vern Sheldon, Ted Harold Shoppcll, Doylc S111cltg?Qfl3liilich.1rd l X ll Xxx u Smcnncr, Gcnu Slniifjn lllgxllxactla Smith. klil. .',I,xL, K 3, 1 Huck ' 1 im. H Sill X, fe , ,A 4 . gzzliy all qi Yflllif lx ll :Qi 11 1 la am. . Ncal Smith, Ellis S111itllQlLt'Wi1ll.i111 W A w xx 1- My, M. Smith, Donald 5on1111eHj4s,,MQ4fth.1 bqulrcs, XX nlham St.1blCF:JVMQftE1.l N N , V1 J 3, btarncs, Betty bt.1tonx,'f,RQLuiCl X732 - 741. Stcllhorn. 1 33 r- vw , r .ll f - A -In '- 1 Y ,.-, . 1. 5 JN 51 1 5, 4 -1. If 1 - ,N 1 V , ' l3t,,1'l' ' I ?i.fn..S f ' ,Q fl if 3 if i' Pl lffl ff 'ffl 'CL 17' 5 mx 'xp lqfnf .9 'V 2 .Ill 1 ill il Ion Stevcneon, lIc.1nf','Stfl:2g Join Stitz. Harold StoclQf20'ngfi,l' Storch. Nancy Nlifilfn Sutter, joan l'fKalfliElj'I1 Towns. AW' Inf-lj lg I g 0.-Ig' ll el Jing ' J: .1r' f ' 1 4- f J- ' ,f . ., V fl W va I V , ,J . 1. , , , .. ' L. -1 1 f 'L .. I X .. vt. - , . ,,, -4 , Y,y L I ,., X ,:, f I J H' . . W' if .-rf .swf 'N Guy Trentadiacff Qljlisf, Tiiguloff. yr! r. 1.y .j- ,-X' . XYfVlll11.l TuClQi:?, ARertj,yfXVgi!ltC1'S,1 Rich- ard Webbqfil!NQlanQ,'l 'George Xvcichselfglfdgjf. 'itchurst, Donald ,'-, lla my tix' If ,nj Q ,aj all ,iff 15:-'N I ljfif 3' 1' ,. , 57 . aa -Ar, Stan Y t V li gun , J n y W'ilson, john! lLf.fYl,,co ard ds, Nancy Xvyllflgq, ljotlmg XY' lxt Vancha WYLICH ' 555,25 il Yeiter. M. 'HI' f . ii lf 1 111551 YP Q 5' ,K Lv K: 5 li .,i. E, Y. ' . Pa gc 5 1 , ee be 5 , ,,, ,', ' 1' . , , , J ., A A Q b it ,A 'w A -.LI fa Cf Q ur unior arm 0 79 0 l' ' ., My 15 3 Q, X I 'id 3 nk wi fi, iff Y ie...-' -' .,. -is ., A- J.. -. 'fi.l-f' 2: .,,,' 'Vwt . QSNYW, al , , , ,4 'tf , 2 vf '40 I i vs Y I - Us . ', Af 4 .Q -as ' lg 5,5 S? - ,Q 1.1 x X President Nleyer discusses plans with Adviser Keegan. v- , r X ice-I resident Iefferies, S retary Mays, .md Adviser -Iohnsun. if B X 5, 1 ,fl Q3 ugh, .wg 1, 1 ' '-3' .f . . -. , fi ..f 'i I . , , 5 ,X N9 D . 2 U, ' R Xxx ,tt f x iii. - ,,,, u ii.i 2 . Q ft W - M we Y 5 , Q I al , x ' I A ' I ,, W av 1' Q4 f, , - , 4 , 4. .. ' q ' ' 'Q : Z A 'ze , ' A , ft ff' Zi ' 'S 1: ..., ' ---- 'ff ., V nf in ' V , Q5 R tw f in ah - f-Q .1 Q f V 5: ' ' 5. l E X V V .,.. WSH . ' I, ,f E ' I ' ...Q 'ft 5' . . ROW ONE: Eleanor Alfeld, Robert Anders, james Andrews, Susan Archibald, Betty jo Aschliman. ROW TXVO: Marion Ayres, Robert E. Bahr, Ruth Baker, Bill Bannister, Barbara Barbier. ROW THREE: jerry Batchelder, Larry Bas- sett, Rae Batty, ,Ioan Baumgartner, Shirley Beam. ROXV FOUR: Ralph Beck, Donovan Behny. Charlotte Bennett. Ruth Bentz, Bob Berg- quist. ROW FIVE: Charles Bingley, Jerry Bireley, Velma Lee Birl, Donald Blanks, Alice Bogen- schuetz. Page 52 2 '..'3' ,ar 4 I N. 1 'H 4 0. -l W Q 53 i 13 F ii, Zi. 3,4 ,,QQ R unior Cfadd ,, as Lf i- ,Ami Q ROW ONE: Bob Bolenbaugh, Pat Bollhauve, Beverly Bork, Audrey Bradfield, Lester Brad- field, Richard Braun, Holly Breece, Helen F V- , 'N -N Bredemeyer. was as W gg- A fe. M 5? if rg ROW TWO: Margaret Bremer, Ronald Bren- ! ' 6 , , 4 ner, Doris Briner, Ladonna Brockmyer, 3 Charles Bromelmeier, Areline Brown, Louise A , ., V Brown, Rebecca Brunson. X E , , Row THREE: Earl Bunner, Richard Burg. fists ,uri V 'ik' .,..,5 Sally Mae Burke, Robert Burnau, Helen A K -'Ir '--an 1' Calland, Shirley Case, Forrest Charleston, '3.. :'7i V V new 1 f V Ervin Chester. ,, Row FOUR: Mary V. clark, Katie clay, , es Peggy Clevenger, Max Conner, Thelma Cox, , fr W Tommy Craig, Esther Ruth Cunegin. W 8, g A S 1 I Nik N4 W Sharon Dailey. 1 , ' TN , 'if ROW FIVE: Joan Deady, Beverly DeCamp, - Q Delbert Deck, Robert Dimick, Helen Dixie. AQ -,', A Eugene Jefferies, Elmer Long, Al Lyons, Evelyn Mast, and Charlotte Q X l Mi is Q ivmllianms chat between classes on ' ss, i , W 1, Page S3 H V, W' at W nf X W , .- v , my 4 - 4 -gn Y g i s E ilegi, elf . e ' ,fre 4 H 5 ,,,, 7 N , l we-E ,. .Aa K AV sf. ws 21. , Q, Q, 7 2 Ax. ' 5 . K ROW ONE: Norma Jean Dixon, Sharon F ffl? 16, Dougherty, Ted Doxsee. my K ,.,,.Qf s, YO 5 , as ROW TWO: Robert Drane, Mary Drew, Joe Drinks. - ROW THREE: Wfilson Elder, Darol Eldridge, john Elliott, Bill Emerson, Geneva Ellis. I ROW' FOUR: Donald English, Bruce Exner, Pat Fabian, Donna Lou Fankhauser, Dave Fanning. RY 13 gl 5, fm-fb. , .. 4' ROW FIVE: Joanne Faurote, John Fey, Gay- XA - lord Flauding, Delbert Fisher, Earl Fleck. r X Q X 4 s X asm se, ,. ,, . v , 'Q ,,, 1 61,1- ae ' 'M ' Q 91 ' W F ! if Cana 0 7950 ROW' ONE: Clarence Folancl, Stuart Fore- man. Charlene Forker, Barbara Forste, Doug- las Fortier. ROW' TXVO: Jackie Fortman, Gerald Foster, Marjorie Foulk, Bill Fowler, Diana France. ROW' THREE: Floyd Francies, Ken Fuhrman, Dale Gaskill, B.1rb.ir.1 Gebert, Carol Gephart. ROXV FOUR: Bill Gill, Barbara Gillie, Elaine Glick, Gloria Goff, Don Grabowski. ROXV FIVE: James Grames, Bnrbglra xIt'.1I'l Gray. Swing up for 1 rainy d.ly wirh the help ot Mr. XY'indmiller .ire Ruth XY'.1lsh, Mary Strimmenos, Evelyn Smrev, .ind Ed Teercrs Page S4 I sf W XI 'Kg if ' ' W: 3 Ck i N. ' 1 W, Q JM' R . 111 : af, ..,. , xx x i wif W, L 'Ns ,, FN X sf was 3, A 6 Q -vs f . 'ff . .J , . -Nw: .. ' rl r il ' X f ' ' X X X . 'i?':,.,,:- ,,,, - .. , -uv! , , -Qs , r H F 'WV , -, A . X i . 5 A sa 5 ' L-fo o A J' rv. 2 M an as q ' 'wr is Q95 .1 -q.. W: A 'Z It ROXV ONE: Barbara Gribler, Patricia Gulley. Howard Gumpper. ROW TWO: Delores Hahn, Barbara Haines, jim Hambrock. ROW THREE: Lois A. Hanes, Pat Harris. Clara M. Hawk, Ronald Hays, Russel M. Heffner. ROW FOUR: Charles Herbst, Willie May Hill, Dick Hobeck, Barbara Holland, Pat Hersh- berger. ROW FIVE: Grover Hollins, Joe Holmes, Dick Hoops, Angelo Ianucilli, George Jacobs. R f . ' Q L, e, ,ig Q, N -' . ..,. f-P 'Gila f 'J vng V 'V 5 W or if -ff-if R , a W-.mf L Q . . 'J fQ'2'.,,., 'N' - -1 A X 5 , fx X 1 . N iks5X'.'Q',. ai-'G x ' , , i K W '.1.'h- hV'MV . A I i K K4 ,ai cz: Q -, aw as 1 -Q , ' iff: x, . ' . .iff -ef-, W A 17, '. A , Y ? 6 , , R41 X., S- '. fit 5 K , A , ff gg Wm? It ,.,, gf A L Q E V f 48 A ' I Y qt V ' ,,7, 'qv 9 7 lx ' ix -wi, ' ae' , f Q Z X MSP W , wf . . ,I F ' 'W 4 :Q ig , -H A 'vi Jay .. ,W ' 7, x' .juni if ' Q .' J Q2 Z! N? , gg , .J-we unior Cfadd ROW' ONE: Wfilliam H. Jackson, Don jeffer- ies, Eugene Jefferies, Gertha -Iohmon, Shirley johnson. ROW' TXVO: Edward Jordan, Don King, Bill Kinsey, Lita Joyce Klein, Jackson Klinefelter. ROW' THREE: Bob Klopfenstein, Roger Kry' iler, ,lim Kuzerl, Paul Ladd, Betty Ladig. ROW' FOUR: Bill L.1Hin, Sharon Lash, joan Larimore, Gloria A. Laycoff, Carl Lazoff, jr. ROXY' FIVE: L.1wrence P. Lee, Eulnlia Lehman. xg- Vwm, ROW ONE: Bonnie Leitch, Pat Leon, Frances Lepper. ROW TWO: Marlene Lerch, Casimir Lewan- dowski, Darlene Liddy. ROW THREE: Bonnie Liggett, Wilmer Linker, Bob Linn, Doris Lewton, Barbara Long. ROW FOUR: Elmer Long, Bob Loveland, Betty Lowe, Calvin Lowe, Priscilla Luellen. ROW FIVE: Al Lyons, Beverly MeClymonds, Mason McCulloch, Norma McKinzic, Robert McMeekin. This IIB typing class is practicing vi .ix to further their ruining for Page SS ...., 'H Q he 4 -vs inf ' WY N1 5 Q, 4 ,if ew x , : ff A X wif, N, nik .wer rf .1 Q' x :X X. b x. x X .like f X '. p N is N .N , 4' M4 fl E, up , A r -.f L ' 2.-im X' . V ,.., R V i V' .MQ ' . L 3 i at N. vi , .-was 9 ,, -an ,V W ee, :X .M 1 - 1, i n I ' ' if IQ: x ,if 55 i Q--4 Q' ' .v :J , gf!! , ZA AZ- A 'O VA JC , ew, ii r B' ,,,,, , Q , ' ,Q . E, , M93 'fr V' - ' 4 X H' 47 a i H gan Y Xi,Sf xg X xx 'QXRg E, vm Q he , . ' Q S , if Alan ffQS if A ,K 1 ,f . I xx X I 0 1, A 1 F ' 1 A x X ' w X x x X , Page 2 CENTRAL HIG SCHOOL Fort Wayne, Indiana 7' Q 3 A qi .3 Q I , S .TL . f W 'Mr can :wt eg Wa 5 ,, 3 N, . I i W: aaa of 1950 ROW' ONE: Lloyd Maddex, Virginia Male, Dave Manning, Evelyn Mast, ,Ieannine Nlatlit-ws, Carol Mays. ROW' TW'O: Becky Mazelin, Garnet Mellinger, W'ayne Merz, Irma Meswarp, Dale Meyer. Karen Meyer. Barbara L. Miller. Nancy Miller, W'altei Miller, Joyce Moore. ROW' FOUR: Peggy Morton, Dick Mudracla. Bob Myers, Don Nagel, James Oelschlager Ola Olerick. ROW' FIVE: Budd Olinger Richard Nine, Elaine Park ROW SIX: Beverly Parker, Larry Patten, Nancy Payne Page 56 vi , f W Y-:L .. Y 1 X A 'A 0 as s , we 5, M fs K 51:3 ' 2,21f:5:. - , ss ,. V ..., .-sa , , ROW' THREE: Paul Meyer, Barbara A. Mi-ler. 2 -1 do tw! i X .. ' A ia WL.. we 1 42-1? J. if ' f :N H, -4 ss LFP' ' i la . Y x ewes I f-, 4 A ' I Y F sg A ,asf 7- -N 'M nv' I- sifgi' ' Sn -ima I, .., -v Pi -, V f ' 3' . we A , ' 'x. E' .. r s.. . fab ew s:.fs :sms x 8 he ., I 4 ,., , '-M V swf . were - H Q1 i as re . if! ' f ' KL : 'asf ' -M . t 'i ,.,,,i X ea, X '-Q e rf all 'fe 4. ws 5 i 'F' ' ' 1. 'fiif s ' M YI Q . - f 'H S , J It 'A -4 ' 3 i 'V '... 1 P Tvwrgwf' .Ng ' 'F W ' I' sc' A ':,' 3 - i X, 44' V we ' i ' M 1 7 K Z K' M. , , 4 'N 35 ax i ,Q 1 O I F Q Q ' :rs ee -, Q '-, 1 I I A in 'I' wi W - , me .K .A I, gg, S ,,.f.'L 1 -, Q .I MJ' S 'S 5? rr ...Z v-3 if' i ,ae W g ' t W 'Att f .fr e 1 ff 8 s ,I J-ll ZX N-.14 E61-:pw ra ' wi I as Boosters Carol Gephart, Areline Brown, Nancy Miller, Dick Hoops, and Connie Standish sell candy to Sharon Lash and Ruthie Wialsh. ROW' ONE: Marian Peters, Irene Plescher, Max Poling. ROW' TWfO: Carol Polley, Carol Ann Quinn, Reba Rainer. ROW7 THREE: Paul Ramsey, john Ri1SOf, -lean Redman, William Redmon, Phyllis Repine, Elvira Richardson. ROW' FOUR: Vera Richardson, Gene Ries, Bob Rife, Jack Rhoades, Jim Ross, Robert Rowe. ROWf FIVE: Shirley Rowley, Raymond Ry- bolt, Lois Runyon, Gordon Sarrazin, Doris Schneider, Carole Schooley. ROW SIX: Wanda Schwalm, Wanita Schwalm, Sandra Sellars, Roger Schlis, jerry Shaffer. Marlene Shields. ,3 Xfs Z , Q. y ss N 4? -, ,, X I lg.. ,Wg-5.5 41 ... A . 75 Q?-if . .ef-1 ,X X. . 5 ' I X X f ' ' Q i amor cwd X lx V' ., Lu .. me s . ki get 5 4 ROXV ONE: Pat Shively, Howard Sibert, john N .. ' X x X ' 1 i Simon, Jim Simpson, Marv Sims, Sam Sims. on me ,QS .,,.. Q A we , xl UNE.. as Q . ,gf Q X ggi? A ,xl i E, ' ROW TXVO: Bob Slagnl, -Norma jenn Smith, r Q by X x N! I -i ,X , X N Madeline Sommers, Bonnie Lou Spade, Nancy W 1' V W Spitler, Anita Spasoff. 1 A o ' ' ' i , Row THREE: Mifiiyii sqiiiici, Lois siii-ost, . All ' 'V X ' Q me ESA' .X Connie Standish, Cnrolyene Starnes, Otis A I , ,M 'fi vs Stevens, Evelyn Storey. f 1, .AR ii CNW -i Cf' if ' 'tr , M5-3' X, A V KC? I 7 X 1 Roxy POUR: izebeeei Strebig, jiiliii sii-im, - . ag W ig Vi J M.iry Strimmenos, Helen Studie, Bill Sum- X X f. A V if ney, Clirence Taylor. i ROXV FIVE: jim Taylor, Ed Teeters, -Iim A A so ix ' A Tennant. +14 1 ROW' SIX: Richnrd Treesh, Jules Toussnint, Nw, , i X M Q ' W V T Dive Thomas. X17 if ' 9 i elm? T5 ui ' IW V, 'N - ... Dutch Wilkins, joe Homes, Duke Meyer, .md Don Jefferies give Dick Nine's 1931 Chevrolet A manly T lund. X s is A H I ' wr. rg Xe 5 QQ ' i-sf ' . M i .- 'ff , ' if f - me f ' -' ROXV ONE: jimmy Trice, Donald Troyer. ' l y .A. xi 'ZH' A TL g'fA ' M' N I M Y 0 im.. ' O E f KL, Q55 Y eg K ff Row TWO: Bill Ti-uiii, Joe Uifey. yy i , www EE? ml . fish? 'N' Roxy THREE: Bob yiiii Cleave, Bob yfedtii- X ' f ri - burg, Wallace Wagner, Robert Xvagner, '? ' i A - , f H ,M Charles Wallace, Norman XVnne. ' ' s , . f ' 568 fi.: A gr sq nv it t ,A if A ' ,yy me i ws' X it we ,, , y, ROW FOUR: Ruth XVAlSl'l, Herb Wuss, X 'Tr X i kv? iX TV' 5 TE' ' Yvonne Welter, Anna Mae White, Donna I ' if 1 R' , 4 1: ' White, Gary White. I n X f-- T' Row Fiviai Lois White, Robert Wiiiimii, 'wk 2 ft? ,K sf W. . , ' ff Dutch Wilkens, Charles Williams, Charlott m 2 l jj 'TT' 3 ff , Williams, Sharon Willig. 'k ' if X l ' ' X ' xx f A WS A i ii? 1 T in .gig ' ' 5 . ROW SIX: Dorothy Wilson, Walter Winger, , 2 William Wise, Richard Wolfcale, Johnny in H A ,C ew , . A ' ,s fs Woznick, Robert Younger. , fi , X X 5 T ' A0 6 4 X -,al by v, 't'X , t ,if T K AE ii -fi OW lg? rf f l .QOIOAOITLOFQ CKLIZ55 0 I9 1 I G4 H X 15 if 1 v rf 4 ff- W.. s -A we - XX ayne Pa r ge 98 XY'.1rtl, Jane Hoeppner, and Elma Matthias, N1 rm 3 f' r. Robert Dellinger f 'Q .ind Miss sw-av we at X sophomore iifheers, confer w Loretta Aeker, 'Is H 3 ,.. f 1, . . l ii i i fix - I V t r f-R we ., wg' in ' ' 1 'is' L M 2 wi. 'A T 'W . 4? X vw , , ,g 4 Q-,pf -N In .,,., , , i V up J 'isgkv A , Z 0' at ,.,.. 1 45. it X 2. , X-. ,.,, g if 1 s ag 5 J .Ia 5.1.5 mm R ' , J- , V ...r H A 1 -A 'ss . ,Zigi -, , r cj, fn' 'N I f J J. xsgvryyj, ,ga we G Q x V 'K ,,,, s 32 -:1 Wm' S lg? .I g I , tim WSJ, i i B 2 il f' ' ' I N 'A X M. zf -X , gk El x - ,wg f -ar , , L 4, I 1 ii -'rw yt A53 'Q ,A 5 '55 V - ef' 5? W W 1 ' 5' 5 f iw, ... 4, Y ' . ,, M . . wi g Q , Qs. W, k ...mr ' k gl legit? 9' , Q., N I A if Q. Y? ' f e ev- ..,. , , . , V ' R .V . f' -SQ ff -Q fi A L is .- in . if 'hi x. 'A -A P .. 3 ' NW ' xi- X 5 'YY A -A t- . - -1 'N V- is as ,, ,,f, ,yy -f Lg ,Wx . ., 4 fats .. Q, U., 'W -. 'R 5 -me '- 'W e . - 1. 1 ' , ' if Q' 'f W fa-R35 I , .. i. s Y ' J 1 Z 43 ...w ,xt A ith their advisers I is Q M, 5 v Q f A K J, f f? s ' ' , , W sw i1WHgi7:: , ROW ONE: Darlene Abstein, Jolene Adam, Arthur Adams, RoseMary Adams, Bernard Ainslie, Phyllis Albert. ROW TXVO: Carl Alexander, Robert Alt, Ralph Ambler, Donna Apple. Richard Ayers, LoArta Bacon. ROW THREE: Mary Barile, Judy Barker, Alfred Bates, Harlow Baumgartner, James Beck, Betty Bell. - ROW FOUR: Billy Berry, Garl Bienz, Bob Bishop, Lavon Bishop, Herbert Black, Bar- bara Bloemker. ROW FIVE: Dan Bohlander, Stewart Bohrer, Mary Bojrab, Lee Bolenbaugh. Phyllis Bolen- baugh, Anita Boner. RONV SIX: Orville Bork, Donna Bowers, Vir- ginia Bradley, Darlene Bradshaw, Florene Bredemeyer, Jeanne Brockmeyer. 45 L ,'J 'X W ,Y tk. PM '13 5 Q Q ? Q 'W' , Q : XX , 'NS 5 wma, 'w 135 Wi? .SJOIQAOIYLOFQ gfadd ROW ONE: Beverly Brown, Charles Brown, Charles C. Brown, Donald Brown, James Brown, Keith Brown, Jack Brudi, Carol Buckley. ROW! TWO: Donna Burchard, Barbara Burke, Richard Burns, John Burton, Wfilliam Cal- land, Herbert Carman, Jim Carmean, Carol Carmichael. ROXV THREE: Norma Carter, Clayton Cham- bers, Bessie Chapman, Marion Chappell, Mar- garet Chavis, Billy Clark. Jim Clements, Jean Clouser. ROW FOUR: Charles Corkwell, Marilynn Conrad, Gerald Couture, James Cox, Lois Crandall, Ruth Croghan, Jacqueline Curie, Samuel Curry. ROW FIVE: John Cutigni, Tom Dailey, Bob Daring, Jackie Daughtry, Thurlo Daugherty. ROW SIX: Don DearduHf, Wfalter DeFord, Ruth Dem- land, Keith Denis, JoEllen Denner. Page S9 kay. 47' N .W ' V George Kruse explains the X A fin -,Z human skull to Elma Mat- 'U 'A 'Z' 7 P If thins, Angelo Tsetse, Jules ,Z Tw an Toussaint, Betty Staton, and IHA I Q, R - iam Ruple. R , . K . an -, ROXV ONE: Gerald ' Derrow, Betty Dix- on, Arthur Doan. ROXV TNVO: Alan Dornbush, J ul i a Dowdell, Bill Dun- fee. ROW THREE: David Eastes, Richard Ebnir, Josh Edelman, Delores Eifrid, Robert Elling- wood, James Eloph. ROW FOUR: Jerry Elward, Marlyn Espich, Barbara Evans, Joanne Evans, Kimsey Ever- son, Jim Fatzinger. ROW FIVE: Don Feaster, Kathleen Fensler, Margaret Fetters, Richard Foltz, Beverly Foster, Ramon Franke. ROW SIX: Donald Franklin, Shirley Friar, Bonnie Frye, Katherine Gailes, Dick Gallo- way, Richard Gambrell. 5 2. 'mi X X xg :X-I AM. ,re at Qi .--.nk .5 K .-we MK J VJ s-1 A ' if i ' Cfaaa o I9 1 lx f ROW' ONE: XY'illJui' Geesaman, David Gear- hart, Vernell Gearhart, Dick Gevers, Bessie I Gilliard. Iatricia Gochenauer. 41- ,W ROW' TXVO: Isabelle Gowen, jerry Graham, ,loan Graham, Roger Grant, Thomas Grant, Gerry Graske. ROW' THREE: Ray Gresley, Frankie Grider, Richard Haag, Tom Hamilton. Samuel Ham- ilton, Erwin Hans, Jr. ROW' FOUR: Glen Harden, Nancy Harmon, Donald Hartley, Bud Harvey, Gloria Hatha- way, Lannie Lee Hawkins. ROW FIVE: Donna Hcald, Maggie Heard, Glen Health. ROW' SIX: Bob Heim, Howard Helmlse, Jim Henry. 1 E I 2 Page 60 1 ,.,. 1 xr? , , x. y - at 1 A , I 1 vu ' . i' , .W 5 , , I , ' ff I A fi i,,,,., ,IZ A r ' 1 .A :., ...A i ug I i , 1- 1 -I , my 1 ' 1 '42 Q , ,. 5? Q . A Q-' we SU: A M3 Q, n ' AN- in , 1 - M 1 C.: wg Nm' 2 Q: X .1 1 ' W . 7. ..., Ali l ,il A I il - ws' ' - ,' ' : a Q EQ ,X . -can J if Z. ,,:. , ,A 3 ,W L , . -1 4- QQQQZQM, N txjyggwigf t. , v-94 Use s ,astfnfwf 5' f 4. i ,,,, ,. , If ,M F X . 'J f f SH: W. . ' l I ' :Alix :1 2 . - 'S 'S 1 ! UWN-:lay Q 'f ' at 5 Ir Wi Norma Ruth ,Smith demonstrates a math problem to the first period geometry clam ROW ONE: jerry Hess, Pauline Hicks, Fran Hicks. ROW TWO: Barbara High, Jane Hoieppner, Bob Hoffman. ROW THREE: Roland Hoffman, Charlotte Hoppel, Mary Horne, John Howard, Joyce Howes, Clara Humbert. ROW FOUR: LuCille Hurst, Shirley Irelan, Leola jinks, Ernest Johnson, Danny Jones, Terry Jones. ROW FIVE: Allan Josse, Fracine Katsicly, Bunny Keirns, Rosel Kelso, Jennie Mae King, Norman King. ROW SIX: Ronald Klein, Donald Korn, De- loris Kraick, Doris Kraick, George Kruse, Wayne Kruse. 1 , 1 A .gf y 7 W in 5 an 0l Q H056 RONV ONE: Dick Ladd, jack Lynn Ladig, I3.1rb.1r.1 Jenn Lnrimore, Maxine Lash, Bar- b.1r.1 Ann Leilzier, Dalton Lee. ROW' TXVO: jerry Lee, Vernon Lee, 1loAnn Leer, ,lim Lester, Dorothy Lewis, Sharon Licltly. ROXV THREE: Don Limeeooly, Pat Linne meier, Riclurd Lipp, blames I,0f'lj.f.1l'klI'lUl'. Shirley Lostutter, ,Iesse Louis. ROW' FOUR: M.1rsh.1 McCoy, B.11'lJ,ll'.l Mc- Culloch, Billy McDevitt, joan Melnteer, Alma Magner, Mary Ann Maier. ROXV FIVE: Bernatlene Malone, Clnriee Ma- lone, Joe Marks. ROXV SIX: Milton Marshall, Arthur Martin, Elma Matthias. ' I 'I' 1, '--- - . ,f Hof ng, i ' ...J , , ' ...4 , ' X P, I ,' f if . Q I -'.ww va i,m':+ f I , 'W , z i ' Q A' X 'V , V1 -,Q , As ,. f .. 3, ' 1 V V .1 y-M. We ,Ref weve QWJM eww ,ef . V V I f 7' l .qi YK. Q 2 1 1 wmv? L-W 4-3 2 'ee . . by ,V W K K Q X W, is Q KL .,-, ig f, 4' 1 X L, J 1 - af' A I - R A L f -A, i -i W y , V, , , .I I f s Q, ' s 'H During interni ssion, these sopho- mores took time out for 'the pause that refreshes .lt the junior dance. ROW ONE: Gilbert Maupin, Jackie May, Henry Mayer, ROW TWO: Danny Mazelin, Elaine Meyer, Frank Meyers. ROW THREE: jack Meyers, Oscar Meyers, Wayne Miesen, Dorothy Miller, Edith Miller, Frank Miller. ROW FOUR: Glenn Mitchell, George Mizer, John Moistner, Robert Montes, Ernestine Moore, Marilyn Moore. ROW FIVE: Lois Morrison, Joe Moser, Richard Mueller, Rosemary Murphy, Evelyn Nahr- wold, James Nash. ROW SIX: Sarah Nave, Bonnie Niedermeyer, Lois Nuzum, Joan O'Connor, Paul O'Con- nor, Robert Ohnesorge. Page 61 y iyst III, g my - swxvg jMQ,wW3 my I' 4 I ft rg: ,.:, 4 qv N , 353, 1 Jw if X ' R WW V f .-., 'uni aaa o 7957 ROW' ONE: Juanita Ojeda, Ken Orr, Fred Parker, Phyllis Parker, Lloyd Parrish, George Patton. ROW' TW'O: Joyce Joan Pfleider, June Pflue- ger, Iiloyd Place, Allan Plasterer, Carol Poling, Stanley Pooler. ROW' THREE: Donald Porter, Richard Raber, Mary Kathryn Raber, Gracie Ragon, Suz- anne Rammel, Charles Ransom. QNQSQI . W4 ., , 1 Q2 I A args Xt, Q. . ,,..: 'VJ I gk ESLT7 , 34 -al 9 S- 3 ss if - '- Q X , -. f I i is 3 'T fn x ' f S, i I 1-A Y. K l -Q T ' .. I Q9 K 'QQ 4, '3, L far X ' wb' 2 gf- Jf f A Q 'gf we if Q Q7 6 WM- if , Sew .' i lil i 1,1 ROW' FOUR: B.ll'l3LlI'L'l Rasp, Bob Rnyhouser. Betty Rediger. Jeanette Redman, Donald Renneclaer, Marcia Reynolds. ROW' FIVE: Mildred Rich ardson, David Rodebaugh, Margaret Rohr. ROW' SIX: Richard Roman owski, David Romary, Mar garef Rosenhahn. Page 62 eq 'ff ky 'K tw-f ,,,,, Q 2 .Z 1 E Y-if 'S -'- S? ee ff, Sxfgf I -as 1' ' I 'i in f W'.iyne W'ard rakes in the pennies at the penny pitching stand the night of the Sophomore Carnival. ROW' ONE: Donald Row- lands, Jack Runion, Ted Ru nkle. ROW' TW'O: Phil Rupel, Wfilly Rupel, Jimmie Rus- sell. 935 'Q ' 'K ' Z ROW THREE: Ida Salter, Ray Sanderson. QT inf -, ' Sw Ruth Saylor, Gene Schlickman, Marcy Schmidt, John Schneider. ROW! FOUR: Ilene Schroeder, Joyce Schultz. JoAnn Schuster, Eugene Selking, Juanita Shaffer, Sadie Shaw. 13 Ref f 7f K xg. , :ze . 4 Xi ,Q X I ., fi g . ' gl, J dm fs--P as , s ' 'sw , E te, - 1 ,V it ' I . Us J 5 .gf K , ,aft -Q4 W A f I - f - I 45,3 r 'ev l . A i M ,, -.3-SYS sf , , x fi? ' - :.1.,, . T .Li ' . as it at I S ROW7 FIVE: Chuck Shearer, Budd Shinabery, Kay Shinabery, Charles Shoppell, Esther Shroyer, Arthur Shull. ROW! SIX: Alvin Silvers, Helen Simmons, Don Simpson, Norman Sims. Delores Smeltzer, Gordon Smith. Q f -QT '3 .si .ts Q, ,,,,,:, . Q, Q ., W' Q , A M- N QQ 3 'W 1 if-if Y at N A A , t at eww. W . AL i ,givin ,Vg 3: N V NI , -.-, , a cv. y W I 2 ' ,E ,. -,-5 , nl as Q Q ii I t .:,. ii A if .T . i ai LWB , saga Q,,.V, . ' ' +255 6 . sri: 3-Qi., 1,1 We ag Sophomore CKCL66 ROW ONE: jack Eldon Smith, Nile E. Smith, Norma Ruth Smith, Pat Smith, Thelma Smith, Wfilliam G. Smith. ROW' TW O: Eileen Marie Sommers, Russel Sorgen, Raymond Spriestersbaeh, Tom Ste- phans, Shirley Stetler, Dorothy Stevens. ROW' THREE: Bob Stoltz, Marilyn Stoll, Maryann Stone, I.ee Stoner, Marjorie Stoner, Doris Stripe. ROXV FOUR: Nellie Sturelivant, Aloann Tal- ley, Pat Tarney, Emma Temple, Stella Temple. Betty Tharp. ROW' FIVE: Donald Thomas, Barbara Thom pson, Tom I 4079 tm X . as J bf Gloria Hathaway. Mary Bojrab, and Frank Miller discuss the hap- Tracey. ROW' SIX: Dieli Trammel, -lim Trammel, ,lack Tuttle. Page 63 iwcnings ofthe day at Lucille Hurst? locker. S -'UDF Z 'eds' V W ROW ONE: Helene Van Blarcom, Vernon Vice, Sharon Voltz. ROW TWO: Clarex Wagner, Patty Wagner, Dave Wal- chle, Bill Walsh. ROW THREE: Donald Waltenburg, David Wape, Wayne Ward, Bill Waters, Lawrence Wattleyf, Martha Weeks. ROW FOUR: Irving Weigel, jack White, La- , Vina White, Beauford Williams, Jettie Ann Williams, Mary Williams. ROW7 FIVE: Connie Wilt, Betty Lou Wfin- grove, jimmy Wolff, Nylla Jean Wolff, Rose Mary Woods, Deloris Work. ROW SIX: Dee Wright, George Wright, Reba Wright, Donald Wyss, Tom York, Wayne Zuber. 2 .J as I ' 'If' 'f' A If A df M452 ff x R, g . 'i 1. . x P W ' , T5 A , A. Q . ,v,, ,, t i.. es? X f ., .,, is was 4? K if 5 Sys Ffh' R4 I 3' e ff -F rx ' W I 'J .., 4' X' -v 1-4 ' -was 'F ' , -N ey A.-.-. . as ff Y 'B 5 ' i t , r 'Lv I I f . f . . .,....,- .. W., , . S 53, C .Li ,Ft - 72 it- 1 f, V WI .. at . ti , Sk- - ff f C ' 'N . , fa, 2v4.x .. -. , vi gf A M Q :V 1 ' 1 at ZZJ' -ea., I , f ..,,,, , Km N ff , , f 5 I ' K M ,- I 46 - Q I 'Nt - av xx... , , , A . wi ' ' t 'Hee' - 'vw' ' is , -, ' 7' Ar ...- .i I B I 1 mm f V ' t, .,,,..ai,4a w M swf , ' wi Q. .. , , Ya na .QI ' ,X 'E :Z --Ex ' X- , .Mai I ' X. - sf- . lim.. t slim 'V x 'Ni'- X I ,H gms. A,.-Jw' ,13 -z ::'SEv.'.- 3'1.'a. 'f g,,...,+ .fu . -. ' ,ight- ur jre5Aman Cfaaa 0 I9 2 V ' 4 5 fl . IW. sg., .1 AQQQQX, gfizif-:lgik 11:9-5'3--'J-xg V' i Marvin Troyer, Barbara Rolands, Harold Beam, Janet Prine, Cherie De Pew, and Richard Ducy seem to enjoy their Spotlights on the First of school. . . L iv ' J, bw R A Q Jw A A ...t ... ' wg xv - A :ff 6 ii ,ee ' 1' Q i A :B 'li l if -N -me fry, f as 8' ,.g . ,V Q , .: 1 , , f l Q X' ,jf . ..,.. t Ike fe , g fry' . y 1 Q, fx A l ,..., A . L i Huw, X W ii 1 W A , , , W , be :si 1 1 ' ,M Y Q wg ' me f f t A4 y , Q yeh, 5 . ge, ,, A . 1 A A , My L A ,N -+V Q 2 ' ' rw f ' 7 v X .- -w -R - Ns ,, go W1 0 , , KY , X , , 1, zg- 444 gi X' 'X 1 , Q f' 5 f Q K A fa A P K ef we A ffl x J, .,.,:.,,,, , H f-M, ,BE V, .9 .,,., , ,, JN W w ' ' f '1 35? f ' t 'F 'V A :R . 'H , ..,. L 2 - A -V if 'W '33 Nw 1. A A Y. . S M X ,,,, , , , ,. . t . - ' W ' 9 ,Pls : f i 1 ' i' W ' 'ii-it Q X 'X 2 1,.f'ff iB IK . 2 .i at 'w 23 i i' R ,4 5 V ' 'Q 5 1 t xx Ii.: my . A if . ' ii ' ' S W' 'W ,Lf r -A . wffqpa A ' Q-f'-r--Xa . KW- V f ' .yi -V mi - K gp any Q, an , P, , A , 'i i M 'Q , . . x 'V KS-IX, 'E ll J .:E:E. X A ' ' VZ X 4' 5? W, ,Q ' . XX .X ' ' aa, - X b N Q. if, an ' 1- W f N ' M me S f H f ' , aassrsgrf- ee xi X F K ff it w , , , f 1 , ,fn W f 'Q - N I' 1 ' 1 X A. . w , Q.,-W l 4 4 ', I -if A 'i ., ' YW -:L . M' v' 5 fy, 1 -' Yew., 'V O Y it Q y - 4+ W .32 if . W we 1 , 2 Q - ' G if , - W we if .. y fu. Q. B i -, - Q A , 4 f: Q , 1 . -4 .Kjv .. . ., K 5 Q2 J - ' - 2' e 'W . 'E -Q BLS -if ' A. ,J ROW ONE: Loren Adam, Keith Adams, Connie Allen, Waixda Ambrose, Louis Arnette, Janice Arnold, Joann Armstrong. ROW 'l'WO: Kenneth Armstrong, Earl Ashton, Shirley Aughinbaugh, Mary Bade, Mary Balyeat, Catherine Barnes, joe Barney. ROW THREE: ljddie Baugher, -Ioycc Ann Baumgartner, Dennie Beard, Frances Beck, Nancy june Beebe, lid Beneke, Jayne Benhower. ROW FOUR: Barbara ,lean Bennett, Jimmy Bennett, Lou- Venia Benson, Cecil Bergman, Louella Bess, Pat Biddle, Merle Bishop, jr. ROW FIVE: Don Blackwell, Jim Bloom, Tommy Boat' man, Bob Bonjour, Elsie Book, Richard Borton, Don Boston. ROW' SIX: Paul Brase, Evelyn Bredemeyer, Mary Brcece, Bob Brewer, Callie Brewer, Betty Bricker, Mary Ann Brincr. ROW SEVEN: Norma Brittin, Bob Brown, Fred Brown, james Brown, Patty Brown, Rosemary Buchholz, Dean Bunn. Page 64 ROW' ONE: Barbara Burelison, Virginia Lee Butler, Rob- jl Qf5Alfl'L6ll'l 66455 ert Campbell, Robert Camas, Brenda C.lI1.l.ll1, jesse Carswell, Barbara Castor, Clara Van Chambers, Iddie Cliamberi, Earlean Cliapninn. ROW' I'W'O: Herman Cliriitman, Hub Cliristiin, Ilorotliy Cimini, joseph Ciinini, klr., David Clancy, Reitli Clark, Truella Clark, Russell Clear, W'.ind.i Clwyd. Lubes Coeliren. ROW' THREE: Robert Coe, Patricia Coil, Cliarlex Col- lins, Mary Conner, Elaine Cook, -lou Cook, Dwiglit Camper, Betty Counternmn, Grant Cralley, Sluriin Crews. ROW' FOUR: Bob Crms, Bill Croueli, Helen Curry, Sain Curry, ,laines Cutter, Harold Daniel, BC1rb.1r.1 Dannei' Llolm Dare, Robert Deck, Harry DeMoQs. ROW' FIVE: W'arren Dickey, Gloria Dixie, Russell Dinan, XY'ild.i Donoliue, Bill Duly, Rosella lflett, Mark Elliott, Bob llmeli, Connie Iippele, Marlene I'iV.'lllS. ROW' SIX: Opal Evans, Clmrlotte l5.iulconei', I.eiin.ii'd Ferrell, Bob Fiselier, Carol Iiiilier, Duane Iiislier. ROW' SEVEN: Helen Fitzgerald, Eddie Foxx, Bud liranke, Carol Franke, Clarence Franklin, Ilii lfriedrieli. 'id e Q CC ww- C - C N, CX , C ff X? C C , 3' 'QS X ' f' X W M A no 4?- . ' - ' 'R V' t Y, H- M X f XX . fi , 1 Q, XC- X IC X ' X as V ,f CC I C ,f ., . W aim CC. -w , 2, C Wi 'VN' Q fy ,FX i' X A -IA -ef 5' Cm, ' RCM, C 'ff , Cs ' C W X X -se i t Q f V C Miz CAV! ,. W ,gg ,YRS X -awk V xv? ig? I ix 4 Xi ' 1 'X ' ix ws-me 2 C .ak f QQ X Q ' ii' CCI: WW L I . 1- I , A K -.Z C X CXCX C - , ,, le , , ' ' 'Q 'K' - 1. 'C fi Wt' , 17' CSX .NM f ' md '.. W' 3, , , . C, ,, . . , Y ,, X ,f f 3 C C , I 4, C ,M X . JS! V 'W f Ce. Nvxfif C X: W. :SC if lies. K i - i f Q 2 Z X . W CZ .1 , , I' :':' W , 'R' 'Z lov C' wif? ' 1 NC M' , '?'2 : 1 ' .QS 2 X' '75 2 QS' V ,jx CC il. A 1 , I , ,Lil K S, . , Q fugh '3f5g, ' X -Q . K- W L-Cffia' N NWT' ' ' i ' 1 X fi N ,ghy V f ., W ,.p C iw. 122' ' 'Q sic X -ff 1 7 ' 5 CCC S I .4 it ,N f X w ,X -7 AR CC Q , xt 1 1, a Cf A CW Carlton Slicers is sliowiii Marlene Room sonietliing in- teresting wliicli lie found in tlic Spotlight wliile Rieliard Pen ee and Nuz'ni.1 Neider- meycr read on. ROW' ONE: Dorothy Furnis5, Jackie Gardt, Jerry Gai'- I'l5Ol'l. ROW' TW'O: John Gebert, Marjorie Gerdom, Ray Gil- bert. ROW THREE: Pliyllis Giles, Riinsey Gerardot, Harry Gorrell, Kenneth Gosliert, Callie Grant, Edward Green Phillip Gregory. ROW FOUR: Don Grimnie, Sliirley Griner, Fred Gi-oli Beverly Grossman, Carol Guenther, laines Guncler, Jerry Gunder. ROW' FIVE: Tliomas Guy, Jr., Opal Hardeuy, Franttx Harker, Gale Harris, Ronald Hartley, jim H.1i':wi Donald Harvey. ROW' SIX: Jim Hatneld, Margie Hedrick, ,luck Heini, Sharon Henscli. Delores Heredia. David Hersliberger, -lean Hicks. ROW SEVEN: ,Ioan Hicks, Loren Hill, W'ulter Hin- drieks, Dixie Hirscliy, Kermit Hoagland, ,luck Hotf- mnn. Murcia Holland. Q43 Page 65 Q 'Sl ' R we -sa .-J-if 'fe fe Q ,W an 'WS M.. .V 'W V... .ff-vw . n-mr' W ,4 , was ,., WS: Ju. .nl ' e f f. - - HP? POI? - T' ,-m:..m1-:M .ei-Kwai-'f .. , :air-,,eff3'r. 532, : 1-F-5:-Sfavsl arm b ,,,,f1f,Pev.,, ,,,,w,,.- , .aszfzzlr , g1f'12sf'd -. if' r-T1- Y-' ...r ,. ffl,- --fff.: , A qsggx.-, ,.- , ,:,.Y,L, 1- t ir' ggi, - ,,f?3fI7:'..fw5f fb. ,fe , . -. mm- PJ, , M 4,5 E-, H, if-+Lr?: . Lilgpfigf ai Q j ,A '- --1' , nas- 1 ..-W A 71, f:J1 ,L - 1 'f 'rv f J' auf H? Lf' . 5 ' ' Q 1 f p2'.': . - . .,,,,. ,,,g,- L. f lggfq' ,sw R' if zi- ' ,,s U '7' Y- ,gf-,g,.,,,a . , - - --- --'- --' Sz., .1- jig? , I 2,-575 15 JE n33 jf:g:Pg . 4:3 5 ' ' , ' ,'.,1'fiCif-577 .-?TfZg x5'Lf'. .N K ' V 2 Q +?2F?ff7 l 4 A '- ,. ,lv my was 'f--f2w.: '- -1 ,- V ' rs - sf' ITS'-r' . 'p Q ' ' - V ' ' L ,Z , S :Z U' 'tfirfii ' VOLUME XXXVI-'ff .f 3,3:-,fj'Q:1 ,, ff ' , Q D , L. 4 'vcT,i,5L.5i:i fLW4E'5:'2 I f . ' Zia QE? at l e ,gf ,InlmfBonne1' - 1- - If - M QM a.-5553 ' N- . r' - if .'Q?:3?f'51EQE ' ,anew-',1 ?WQ'W T ,fi ' Q- fvvffpjweefgf 213416 L .F1janke --at - - -fl A. -2 .-J , -1 , J ' ,J 2 .1 .1 , ,Q YA Q f L , 5 . ' :jagg--,. ev - - -- ' Q- 1 f. - s ,fE4:nnf.aFlevka fs- - 1-L - QADV en. J f Mm I Y k -4 ,Y '- .sv ':a?6'1,v,g6 tgnm QL :g,uN f ,rv t- 1 77' V 1 ., .vgrf :y,'-THEM, fer.-:f,fl el Y - , 1- -4 Ann., if? . TMJ: W We Q ' , 1 .1 T !Jf1l3w1,f7 J-.H '?f'.g5.'Q'g,i i5?,j,4 : 2 ' F,,:?,:2:' . ,Y ,Jia ,. , 1 , -' ,,: :.:,,-:jr F50-tZ.,5:?mJ:gg'-j' Lg' jp ,' 2, l A J t 1' 3 fg, Q ,--Q 1 It ' 7 H ' A. 'DP U 231 'Q:fJ.J1 te-.fa 239' :ggygqw 5' my 'fjg 4 5 f jJf,Av,3g 75' L -db, ,Qu Q:'.'g3:jg5L,q42-Jig A ,L f- -4 : Q fu - - :M W f- wx, lf-Eli' F - X ET ,g.a.i'g':3'5g-E5 Q35 r a'?375F75f3'.r' - ' ' -' '-f1E5f .'2f',f:'-5 -2 A' C 415, , fi-' H-: p-:Hi -:ETH-2, :fig fifi-a. 'f jwl?q5,-Q2 'S' ' ' ' ' 'FFJVPJ , , sunslune and shadows :feta ' enhance the Barr Street entrance's stately pillars Page 3 - Aa - Q , 3.-4 '4' ., .. fu ., Cfdiid o I9 2 I li x -J-5' ., '- is G7 x N ROW' ONE: Sondm Hostetler, Virginia Hustetter, Ar- lene Hudzinski, Shirley Hutfnun, Paul Hughes, Elsie Q 4- B I I .isv t 93,1 X Q Tv '20, , , . .,, .. , .fi i 5 A 1 J Qi' W -V N Y ' 0 .Amo i I .f is N M , ' E U at A I Y .W I I 'rf - . , -sf 2 fi- . qs 4 5 ' ..:, ,g 3 A -Ei +31 'sf F I .. . f' A -s I :us 6 ... ,N -V' X ,. 4 Q r ,Xi -51' '-' I I Hurst, Geraldine Hurst. ' N- 'T . ., x -. '31 .4 l X' ROW' TW'O: Marine Inge, JoAnn Inman, IlJr Mae T Irvin, Diane Jenkins. Nancy jenkins, Phyllis Johnson, Betty jones, s A Q Q: Q .4-5:1 ROW' THREE: -lean Jones, Leon Jones, Joseph jordan, i Paul Judge, Gerald Keefer, Victor Keller, Leo Kelly. ROW' FOUR: Mike Kelley, Pat Kelley, Rose Mary 1 'Z Q ,Q Qi Kelso, Bob Kerr, Carol Kiel, Addie King, Rex Kitchen. I M ROW' FIVE: Lee Klein, June Koevets, Lynn Kohn, Bill i ' Koorsen, Margaret Krnuskopf, Don LaFever, Sandra Lee. N W -Q.. ROW' SIX: I.D.II'lICl Leitch, Whwa Leslie. Kenneth Le- May. ,Q -Q nf .3 'f ' Roxy SEVEN. Barbara tcp- 'f , per, ,lim Lepper, Betty 'W' Lereh. ' NI HE 'Wm T' -P A , , ..' I 4-wh Pit 66 AK L Q. I if 'QE ' wi X' M Mr, Dailey is teaching 1,-K. 'I s tk' it. -H . i H 1. . 9 . WW 16 .Q Q 1 ,, fs Q3 we M ,i , ' A '. I md' .Q I .4 Q ful X I 16. 5, KN. X F-K f eff I assi I I' It T F . ' Q .,,,, x ' , . 1 -.1-A, A '-f .gg 12 4, ...T ,mi K If l :Z 4 W Q-3, X. :Z J, 'z' fs 'W N j -,jx 7 Lf- f i X... ' ,, ' 1' f- N' SW I f-if ' . 1.-in Ifhi . . flifiti ,L-.1-,., A 1 v - s,,f::,,, ' Z7 wil? -r A M .Q My 1- 49 s I 3 A Ae Aw -oi Qi f ,, ' vi' XJ? Qi!! A W - ,,,, V gk, tilflff ' , ,ii , A :iii ,, 45 - .Q z sr , 92 A 1 vi I . 'ff ,W : I . f ::. 1 . w ' , A . 4 , , ., Nur . . fa - A -: , s -Q 4' Wood shop to Freshman Rodger Rang. ROW ONE: Ruth Ellen Lester, james Lewis, Patricia Liggett. ROW TXVO: Phillip Liggett, Ned Longard, Gene Low- den. ' ROXV THREE: Juanita Lowe, Juanita Lopez, Loretta Lovely, Howard Lowen, Sara Ludy, Joyce Lutz, Ian MacDowall. ROW! FOUR: Patrick McCartney, Robert McCorkle, Lillian McCormick, Richard MCI-Ienry, Frances Mc- Hugh, Roselyn McKinzie, Henry Mandelsberg. ROW7 FIVE: Thomas Maple, George Marchenko, Valeria Matthews, Arqula Mays, Donald Meads, ,Iuliaann Medsker, John Meinzen. ROW SIX: Donald Mettert, Ronnie Metzler, Allen Michels, Pearl Milledge, Forrest Miller, Martha Miller, Robert Miller. ROXV SEVEN: Victoria Miller, Otho Mohler, Bob Mont- gomery, Beth Morris, Loretta Moser, Wanda Mosher, Ralph Mudrack. at t al? sg ... : taser A :Sf 12' NP? I x S? AXX-A ,,' iv A. AQR- w Zu. f 'I SQ 'wx .A .f '1 .af Q an W, 2 f , ,T X3 swf: ,QQ H ,, . -if s ,tliitizzav e 4gaegsr,A. -M f M A a ': fa- gaa.,,,,:.a .Q ,A Y V fm r Z f S ' L A: nhl as H ,miie 1 ' ,I X -if Z Nfi ,e r :iii W , f Am fr N ,fwfka M A, A 4.A1 A .a Q 5 W .gf ' 'W Q, 7. V .. ,AA , af-1 W 4' sA 511, .Ni ' 4 X f , Q 5' ' K- My Af -S 1 P - .A I ,, ,, A f ,A e , ix 2 ' 9 - ti 2 is ' ' I W ii 3 za: 1 an X 'L el' ' 'Wel- . , gf Andy Rasbury points out Central's State Champions to Myra Stitz, Norman Mittermaier, G I 0 r i a Treetsch, Beverly Porter. ROXV ONE: Don Rasp, Madolyn Reid, Stan Reidenbaeh. ROW' TWO: Sylvia Reinking, Larry Repine, Charles Reynolds. ROW THREE: John Richards, Mary Richards, Tommy Richards, Walter Richter, Carolyn Roeback, Juanita Roembke, Gene Rogers. ROW FOUR: Jacqueline Rogers, Lou Rogers, Lawrence Romanowski, Robert Rondot, Barbara Rowlands, clif- ford Rumpif, jean Rumple. ROW FIVE: Richard Runyan, Frank Rysiawa, Wayiae Salge, Joan Sarasien, Harry Sarasien, Henry Sawyer, Edithc Schaeffer. ROW SIX: Beverly Schiblc, Barbara Schorey, Robert Seidel, Jerry Shackelford, Ann Shanklin, Franklin Shanyfelt, Barbara Shaw. ROW SEVEN: Patrick Shaw, Patricia Shecfel, Gerald Sheefel, Robert Sheefel, Alma Shenfeld, Sheridan Shook, Mae Sims. 1 S, -' ' M ,gy-uv, ' ', P : Q -6--' ' vid li M3 W M ,. .X 1 an , ,., .V X Q x 4 . 332 w 'rn I A glkk if! A im ,.. i . Sf ,..... 3, fit? Qafff 5 l -vu , gl 25Al'l'lal'l Cjarifi ROW' ONE: Lois Murphy, Beverly Myers, jim Myers. Ronald Neher, D-mnaliell Neumann, Donnajean Neu' mann, Dennis Newlon. ROXV TXVO: NVilliam Newman, Bob Nichols, June Nor- ton, Leslie Null, Eugene O'Reilly, Helen Ogden, Rich- ard Ohnesorge. ROW' THREE: Billy Onion, Donna Gribler, Phyllis Ort, Irene Osborne, Shirley Outland, John Overholt, Carl Parker. RQUW FOUR: Sally Patterson, David Paulsen, Carl Pease, Roy Pennington, Richard Penrose, Constance Peppler, Gordon Perry. ROXV FIVE: Carol Pelerxon, Norma Petro, -Ierry Pettit, Gladys Phillips, Carl Poling, Madonna Polley, Carole Priest. ROXV SIX: Janet Prine, Bob Raber, Bonnie Radabaugh. ROW' SEVEN: .luanita Ramsey, Rodger Rang, Andy Rael-nirv. Page 67 we--SQ X- X ,t 5, A ff 6. 'A mf, Gi ' -,I 'A , I , SEEYAZ AA Ms Mfr .. .. We E Q saw' f e ': ' 2.4 -za f ,f nf Agn N .K 'F ,S A A M ,V M M 'WB , Q E 2 1 W Na' few My Q t , JA - .J z., W . --'L , ,Q ,Q Q? 5 ii r 'K A if yi 5 A2??- ,4fS? . egwwwk W. ' - r S. A , ,W in at Coverage. -A , .i M. M a KW A -1 4nAi,,HkA Ng? WE? EQ ,Qi Z,NQ,lWM LN EgkfQg5 xt O45 YN, -Q5 ' A AA I AX' .05 3 Q - ff Q I X N is V .Xe N Q A we iff? ' -fry - yi wif ., 4 geaetsef' ' 1 , af , X , y , f 1 fi . .V , ' 1 , W I 1, , - A .r 'Q sf.f-lam' ir- xg ' -'asf' 'P' . f a --Q. A ' - ra U -15 1, al -ess ' x w..,:,. 'Ve fl iiiziv I 1: may ,. i K-,X 2' i Q we i NM: 4-S -V, sm, 661650 792 ROW' UNI 3 Richard Sliger, Bob Smeltler, Melvin Smeth- ers, .lim Smith, Mary Smith. Norma Smith, Toni Smith. ROW' TWO: Vesta Snider, ,Ieraldine Snyder, Ifdna Mae Sowers, Larry Spencer, Noah Spencer, Betty Sproat, Larry Starke. ROW' THREE: Haywood Starnes, Ronald Steiler, Betty Stevens, Robert Stetler, Toni Strawxer, ,Ioy Strong, Dwain Sylvester. ROW' FOUR: Charles Syndrnm, Carol Tallinger, Doris Talley. Postella Taylor, Ronald Taylor, Edward Teague, Pauline Temple. ROXY' FIVE: Ronald Thomas, Roger Tillman, Bertha Toney, Coral Topp, Maxine Troyer, Charles Trice. Marvin Troyer. ROW' SIX: Matthew Turner, Mary Lou Twigg, Mary Twitchell. ROW' SEVEN: Xvayne Twilehell, M.iry Uhlig, Max Van- Cam p. , ... , -.1 -Q i-4 at om 1 '? M Y A 1... -eh ,W in ? K . -er :AA-' wr 1' I N 'YQ' ' 4. -v -fa be f w. .. ,Q J to ,,... 1 l 'f , - :. , :lb 1 if 'war L Page 68 'vygyf , .zen M f . - .W Q X 'F F 3 7' 1 w,zaz:zz:,' 9' . ? w 'V' A 4, . 1, Q X I Q Q - 'N See . 153 y .J we -1-'Auf M V ,,,, Wi , A I-t ' 41' A . ' . T ' 2 - -w -L ' -R' A '4 'I rig 4 .ee I 4 1 f E sw if ,xv - . ati. wg 338 A A ' A ' I -4 -al -. Q -. -i E f Y f pr A., f., , 'W i M' 'Q - '- 'J A r 'Rl 55' ' Fi.. -:ff ww, .K Qza 34. 13 -R' MZ, 'Vs e wg 'A '- 5 1 M f T T ,f e ,. 9 .ua 1 ,f , ' -- . u 4 -10, . ' 'V fbi -R I 5 I it ,in J .ug 1 1' 'A ma . cu . f, My 1' 'sm -4 -3? 3 T' '1 x , , Q : lj, .ff '- ' Y 'neu -. it ' A-W e , rigs -W: ' Q: .f V 5 ,T ' .1 . ' ' 'v if' ' N -. - X , , .af 6 'D 4 ... W3 'wi' - -v-' -F-Ig Ky X .,,,, oi, x ' , X . 'F T .x T' M T up 2 G I , if f QA. Dorothy XVilliams, Furniss, Jerry William Neu- man, and Norma Petro pay tribute to the War , 3 1 Memorial. , ROV' ONE: Mary Uetreeht, .lack Vice, Katie Vorholver. ROW' TXVO: klanies Vorndran, Kenneth XY'agner, Betty XY'.1ikel. RCW' THREE: Patricia NY'aikel, Maurice NY'alchle, james XY'aIIier. ROW' FOUR: XY'alter Nvatters, Robert Nvattley, Constu- ella Wxirlield, ,Ioan XVarnieIt, Theodore XY'eber, Ralph XY'CILII'Il.lI1, Joyce YY'hite. ROW' FIVE: Ken NY'hite, Doyle XVhitton. Martha XVil- kinson, Carol XY'iIlianis, Gerald Nvilliams, -Iuanita XY'illig, Roger Nvills. ROW' SIX: Carl NY'ilson, Charlene Wfilt, Charles XVinners, Innes Yfinners, Delores XY'olcott, Norma XY'olfcale, Thomas Xvolfe. ROXV SEVEN: Dale XVoods, Virginia NVormcastle, Joyce XY'orn1an, Mitchell Xvyatt, Evelyn Yanchelf, Harold Young, Lester Znkhi. MORE than L1 hundred in- connng fredunen sweHed the ranks of Centralites in Janu- ary as new 9B's. These pupils have aheady feh the dmno- cratic spirit of CIentraL ABOVE: Mrs. Rahmer's and Mr. Wilson's home YOOITIS. BELOW: Miss Lebamoff's and Mr. Guenther's home rooms. Mr. Yager and his home room. , N 4 2 A I,OY.f'S I, TU lil L I' - m . . D IN a . ...-T.. ., ,rl-'m N' I f f' '7 'f'9 ' ' xy ' ,J 1 I 1,,. ,.,',,,g. . 1 Lf' gl' f if Page 69 In li? Q H4 .Nis- i if V 'T fig? wa ' N-:K f. F-all Ky I Xfe vii? Page 70 Art Club members decorate the main stairway with evergreen .mr Christmas time, IFODLP5 . . . N. s . I y -i Wd EMOCRACY plays an important part in the man- agement of our clubs. The officers are elected by the members. Regular meetings are held in Which everyone takes part. Business is brought before the group to de- cide. However, business is not the only item on the club agendas. Many friendships are made through the associ- ations in our clubs. Games are played at all meetings and refreshments are served. Banquets, parties, and pic- nics climax the activities of lmany clubs at the end of the year. Yes, club members have fun and learn responsi- bility so necessary in a democracy. if! 1 if f 4 V 4 , f' 5 f Q, f ,. f ff 5 '1 f P ff f ai .ir ef' y4.3q.,,,,,.,1f 5 X gy? X Z,..4..iZi.,,,1g W Z , f Q 5 if s K. f f L s K 4 x 1 4 l' 27' 735, 7 s ' X if Z f 2 Q' 1' 9 2 s fzf , ,I f f R s 39' f , 1 Q f x ' s g 6' ff I X 1 All f' f 4 1 ,. ' ,kv L Q 5 , K .L e - f I X ff X s f' 4 fffvf 4 SY, W -' V I f ,W f , pf sk l wsw 'Y ' y .K .. X e 7 1 1 1 1 1 If I The Math Club held its Birthday Anniversary Ban- quet .II the YXVCA on Dc- ccmber 9. The Math Club is the oldest high school club in the city. Li A iw Emi' Page 71 ,C ABOVE: Editor john Bonner, who planned the Caldron and pushed the pages to conclusion. CENTER: Man- ager Jean Franke, who managed busi- ness affairs, planned the budget. BE- LOW7: Section Editor Donna Miller, who aided in planning and assigned copy. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP ROW: Nxlncyf Stumpf, sales managerg Winnie Patton, senior editorg Elaine Glick, art editor. CEN- TER ROW: Ruth Wgilsh, picture editorg Jon Stevenson, photo directorg Shirley John- son, office manager. BOTTOM ROW: Are- line Brown, production managerg Vickie Holom, copy editorg Elaine Meyer, records manager. Page 72 jf. OW EQOA. WORK on the 1949 Caldron began in April, 1948, showing how De- mocracy Works at Central through the different phases of school life. A S6900 budget presented a problem this year because of increase in costs and decrease in enrollment. Except for portraits, the photos are made by boys of our staff-an unusual fea- ture of this All-American Caldron. Y. 9? NK, Cv M...-s xxx .. X s 'WW W ff , 11 I+ ' 1 4 1 , ,ff Q 1 X ! 1 2 3 pwf 2-'fi GRAN , xi' 5 f -45 ,, WW If. ,. ,..f- . ' ' A A - 4 . :Q f M - , X- f Q I . . . ,A All . MA 1-N., k ,Q 'v- - 7' 5' i y QMS f W' 4. 11? :EXW , N, Q ANWWQ 2131 I iff by E 'SQ' 5712 CafJr0n bid? Qfil' Many events make up the year for the Caldron staff. The sale drive opened with the meet- ing of the agents, who Worked hard toward their goal and ended with LI total of 1351 sold. The social life in- cluded the mid-term party, and the Victory Potluck, with Miss Mar- ian Ingham as guest speaker. Ol'l'U5l'l'1:i PAUIQ ABOVL: Char- lotte Hoppell, circulation axsistantg Delores Smeltzer, circulation assist- ant: and Becky l'.irlxer, sales assist- ant, cheek sales. lan Marliowell, Charles Reynolds, and Dave Gear- hart, photograpliers, process prints. Starley Dilts, .assistant senior editorg and Diane jenkins, payment clerk, are filing. Agents open campaign. OPPOSITE PAGE BELONV: Jim Trice, assistant lay-out editor, cheeks layout. Photographers Dave Gearhart and Bob Heim compare pictures. Beverly Bork, assi-.tant pic- ture editor: and Pat Hershberger, lay-out worker. Carl Hartup un- xeils the '48 Caldron, THIS PAGE: These Caldron work- ers prepare for distribution. Awards are given out as sweaters and letters at the mid-term party. The May Breakfast brings many people, May 1, 1948. Page 75 X v- ' I , D . -Lf V , ' n ., 1 K I lx., , , ' V x .: . ' f , 5fT'0'n'g was ,if the New - S our 'W The facade of sky, symbolize .Inst gg stofmy Q rn , F dating democfacv W -'-' P 1' I A -'--.A X as N Q Q I1 J a Douglas 'Streur CTIYIZIITCC. Pxge 4 1, ' ' 1 Q4 ' 7 4 'PZ , fm, .ff L- f 3 Wgwww W, L Ngv v if Q k NX f f f ,ZCV , W ,, ,f ,Y W7 lffixw, f htm SS , , X , 4 5 X W ff , W W' 0 , w Z W 5 S UZ A V if, f .A nm il ff 1' -wi. v .i9!1f yy ZZQ , If f f fs '27 X . k il 29' X7 . an X mf S Q M. ,, ,, M , , f f ZJSWQ W Q ,,,4,f' Af ws' , . . xxx N55 1 ,,, W 73 :53 wx Q. R. iaigfi' X 4 OFFICERS: Marlene Koe- nig, secretary - treasurer: Paul Ratz, president, and Luanne Boatman, vice- president. S o p h o m or e members watch ,lim Clem- ents, Don Pifer, and Ver- non Vice do an Indian skit. Front Row: Graske, Shields, McCulloch, Cran- d.1lI, .ind XY'I.lgl1C1'. Back Row: Nlatthias, Shenfield, Snider, Buckley, Hoeppner, Friar, Smith, .ind Rohr. DICK NINE proposes to Nancy Spitler, while jun- iors look on. Front Row: Standish, Gillie, Lash, Case, Brockmyer, and Craw- ford. Back Row: Maddex, Dougherty, Alfeld, Linn, Meyer, .ind Jeffries. LUANNE BOATMAN reads .1 play to senior members. Front Row: Richards, Pifer, Dilrs, Baldwin, Towns, Baxter, and Pace. Middle Row: Haag, Koenig, Holom, P e n r 0 s e, Hendricks, Schwartz, and Boone. Back Row: Ratz, Smith, Plum- ley. Dell, and Sheldon. Page 76 .S?ll,Jel'li pfagefd THE ANNUAL Une-Act Plays, Christmas plays, and the Senior Play given by the Student Players are directed by Miss Margery Suter. The club was organized 29 years ago to promote ap- preciation for drama. During regular meetings on the first Wednesday of each month, one or two plays are given by members. Points toward gold Dsl, awarded seniors, are earned by active work in the club. .gjfuclenf Counci The STUDENT COUNCIL is an example of democracy at Central. Through this organization the students can voice their opinions on prob- lems that arise in school activities. The new room numbering system, preparing Christmas baskets for the needy, and steps toward elimination of smoking on school grounds are examples of this year's accomplishments of the Council. ,4515- . Y OFFICERS: T. Sholetf. vice-president, R. Huff- man, president, XV. Patton, secretary-treasurer. ROXV ONE: Sholcff, Euzy, Smith, Patton, Huffman, Starnes, Squires. ROXV TXWO: Carmichael, Ayres, Cochran, Pancher. Strim- menos, Lewis, Wfyatt, Beam, Hurst, Hindrichs, Laycoff. RGNV THREE: Campbell, Baeske, Ott. Coshert, Hans, Pace, Xvass, Mandelsburg, Wfolff. ROW' ONE: Baldwin. Monahan, Shields, Lopez, Kitchen, Richardson, Ben- nett. R Q XV T XV 0: Schultz, Cook, Mr. Rich- ardson, Alfeld, Shenfeld, Lee, Taflinger, Rowlands. Rohr, Erk, Henry, Hensch, Long, Hostetler. R O W' THREE: Jones, Biddle, Korn, Wfaltenburg, Mur- phy, Shackelford, Crouch, Sarrazin, Gregory, Pen- rose. Page 77 good felnff BOOSTER CLUB helps promote the sports program by selling at games, sponsoring two annual dances, the Tiger Mixer and the Tiger Hop, and presenting the Valentine Pep Session. They also promote a scholastic program by do- nating money for scholarships. Booster members are a select group, picked from over 400 ap- plicants. OFFICERS: President is Katy Towns, seatedq Miss Potterf, adviser: Lois Crandall, freshman representativeg Ladonna Brockmyer and Dick Hoops, junior repre- sentativesg M i r i .1 ni S c h w a r t 1 , secretary- II'CflSL1I'Cl'. LEADING the meet- ing, Pat Gulley calls on Gwen Penrose. GROUPED together in discussion are: Seated: Elma Matthias, Jane Hoeppner, Suzanne Rammel, D o r 0 t h y Lewis. Standing: Mar- lene Shields, Jackie May, Vernon Vice, Lucille Hurst, Norma Brittin, and Alim Clements. Page 73 i I WE BOOST TOP LEFT: jean Franke, Gwen Penrose, Lucille Hurst, Louise Hendricks, Barbara Babcock, Suzanne Rammel, Barb.ir.i Burke, Areline Brown, Connie Standish, and Beauford Williilms are committee heads of the Tiger Hop, November 24. TOP RIGHT: Members enjoy the annual banquet, entitled Holli-daze at the Candle-Lite Cafe, December 18. Among the speakers were Miss Mildred Brigham, Mr. Fred Croninger and Mr. Wilbtlr Haley. Turkey was the main dish and sprigs of holly leaves were used to carry out the theme. LEFT CENTER: This group of energetic boys and girls are cleaning out the Booster room. BOTTOM LEFT: Gathered around the kettle to make hot dogs are Suzanne Rammel, Miriam Schwartz, Barbara Babcock, and Lucille Hurst at a football game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Miriam Schwartz and Katy Towns sell .1 candy bar to Alumnus Frank Ayers in the North gym. Page 79 71' 'We 2?i31i?xi5 'te' 5 i -'N iN., -ff UFFICERS are Phil H o l o m, secretary: Charles Bromelmeier, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Chris- tian character. XVith that purpose, Hi-Y strives to give members spiritual, mental, and physical growth. The activities are highlighted by tra- ditional events including a dance, group church attendance, a hayride, and the Sweetheart Ban- quet. All junior and senior boys may join the club and attend the meetings held twice each month at the YMCA. sergeant-at-arms: Budd Olinger, vice-president: Stanley XY'illiams, presi- dent: Jack Savio, chap- lain: jim Benecke, presi- dent: Mr. Robert Cow- an. adviser. JOHN CUTIGNI and Jack Savio play a game cf pool while Phil Holom, Charles Bromel- mei:r and Don MeClurg watch. at the YMCA. -IIM BENECKE gets his point as Lee Iieaser fails to return the ball. Ed Teeters, jack Savio, Vernon Vice, Paul Mey- er. john Cutigni, Don MeClurg, Jack XVhite, Stanley XVilliams, Ron- ald Gevers enjoy the game. Page S0 Aff CM THE ART Club teaches students to appre- ciate good art Work. A few of the activities carried on this year were operating the kiln which they bought for the department, pro- curing four pictures to hang in various halls, decorating the Christmas halls and tree, and planning the annual dance. www L1 OFFICERS: Don Black' well, Dick Holmes, El- Vera Richardson. DON PACE, Bcauford Wfilliams, Dick Holmes and Elvum Richardson make decorations. Dick Holmes, Beauford XVil- liams and Elvera Rich- ardson make c.1rdho.1rd fish. M A K I N G kites for Kites F.1nt.1sy .u'c Vera Richardson, Virginia Male, jettie XY7llll1'll'l1S, .ind Etheleen Rcsor. Page 81 W . , l. , . ay 14' 5 I -PM x , . , . . .K H ' . ' Na- M - if ' , r ' , ff 5, OFFICERS: Loretta Moser, Jacqueline May, President Carol Car- michael, Connie Eppel. CA ROL CARMI- CHAEL .ind Connie Eppel accept cookies from Carol Guenther.. . Clarex XYfV.lgI'l6I', Doro- thy Ayres, Carol Guen- ther, Carol Franke, Lo- retta Moser sing while Joyce Lutz plays the piano. G E R R Y GRASKE shows various poses used in giving dramatic readings while Miss Brown, Prine, Espich, Fetters. May, Hensch, Kiel, Eppel, Reynolds, Guenther, Moser, Am- brose admire her tech- nique. Page 82 32612106 DELVERS CLUB is for freshman and sopho- more girls Who are interested in making friends, and learning the deeper facts about English. The meetings consist of business, program, and re- freshments. Each year the Mother and Daughter Tea, the Christmas party, and the filling of Christmas baskets are important events. Miss M. Ruth Brown is the adviser. ofafin LATIN CLUB was organized by Miss Mary Harrah in 1933 for students taking Latin or those who have taken two years. Its purpose is to promote sociability and provide a better ap- preciation of Latin than the classroom permits. This club, which is advised by Miss Florence Lucasse and Miss Eva McKinnie, meets on one Thursday of each month. sw .AM - ' 4 Ol'l5lGliRS: .1 c li i c Curie, seeretaryq Doro- thy Blessing, president: Doris Briner, presidentg Charlotte Hoppel. vice- presidentg B e .1 Ll f o r tl XVilli.ims, vice - presi- dent. THliSF members put on .1 Roman play: XY'il- liams, Ragon, Curie, Schultz, Smith, Nlcfloy, XV.ignei'. Brown. WH-XlTlNG C.lfCIC1'l.1 style .ire Ogden, Meyer. Smeltler, Hoppell, Mc- I n t e e r, Boatinan, Pierce, Ratz, Sidel, Nu- ILIIU, Heald, Potters. RECEIVING presents are, foreground: Snider. nl e n ls i n s, Vorndixin, N.ll11'XN'Old.AI'OL1l1Ll tree: llenner. Mel-lugh. Koe- nig, Blessing. Lee, Goch- enauer, Briner, Gregory. Armstrong, S m i t h, Mays, Hostetler, Vor- holzer, Brittin, Roomb- ke, Bredemyer. Fried- rich, Breece. Twitchell. Benhower. Page 33 ,-.., I 4 'Wu , . JY 9'25ZfQ .fr A Q -.5-Q N W 153,15 . ' ' , mUaaw'?gsc,gaQ31 4 -V R '-1' i VH' Q, ,A . A M . X ' ' I . 4VF '. W 3 fx . . .rg mv. , J. ,,:,.M M J Q ,,., A 2 f' , ft , - 15 7 ' wf - 2 wxfi ' ff.-If 5 r, Q v a Ylr-ff m 'M tiff , 'A ' , v: ', 1.4-v,5:E:E:?E:Ei:1-Q fm, VH L 3 ', f 1 4: l Q i'gg-:fy ir. ,,, ,. A, .f,., xX,x f V 1 '- Q51 A, 7 ff . wgyglw ' '51, ' R err . Ax, w K X F , Q N 1? 1 Y .4 P X I xx '53, L J..--...,-...A , 'X 2:7 fi T , ffif' ,gf ,Q I , ,, 9 V ' I X, is . , .--' ,,.x Nm M .Qwx.,v W Y 1 I Mr' ' X A gf 1 .N .fy sw, W ,Q ,, - N 2 N, '41- Q ' Q, X ' N X I X X xi it , x , QS X X.- ' ' Q1 XE L 5 ? f - 1- wx ,H .6 45. l 41: MQ f TOP LEFT: Reading a script is Barb.1r.1 McCulloch with speakers grouped around her. ROW ONE: Prine, Carmichael, Polley. ROW TWO: Monahan, Sommers, Cline, Hostetler, Dougherty. ROW THREE: Goshert, Burtch, Pike, Lowe. TOP RIGHT, ROW ONE: Batty, Bojrab, Espich, Cimini, Clouser. ROW' TWO: Wass, DePew. Crandall, White, Tafflinger, Krauskopf, Evans. ROW! THREE: Smeltzer, Neu- man, M.ieDowell. SPEECH BOTTOM LEFT, ROW ONE: Gillie, ROSS, Rolf, Standish. ROW' TWO: Polley, Penrose, Baldwin, Ellenwood, Case, Brockmyer. ROW THREE: Haag, Shields, Rohr, Clouser, Smith, Twigg, Wagner. ROW FOUR: Clements, Carey, Sheldon, Pifer. BOTTOM RIGHT. ROW' ONE: Prine, Carmichael, W'ilson, Penrose, Holom. ROW' TW'O: Rolf, Carey, Hendricks. BACK ROXV: Whisk Haag, Friar, Conrad. Craslae, Clemenrx. Tj.1llgl1U'f'. Page NS Lani ' E N W .... f 913447 Enduring beauty greets all who enter here to learn the art of living. l 'E ' Barr Struct cntnxmcc. f 52+ QQ M mn ,vga t ,fr 5 xg r n Q ' K Pa S ,X LADONNA BROCK- MYER, secretary: John XVolf, treasurerg Lo- retta Nuzuin, secretary: Carol Gephnrt, refresh- ment Cl'l.lll'l'I1.lI'1Q Bill Smith, presidentg Miss Dorothy Ridgway, ad- viserg joe Marlin, presi- dent, .ire the Oilicers. NUZUM, Mast, Smith, Smith, Fetters, Smelt- xer, Daugherty, Bloom- ker, Lyons, Johnson, Rammel .md Fenster watch Bill Smith point out .1 triangle. STANDING: Lostut- ter, May, Nuzum, Mat- thias, R o l f, Marlin, Rife. Sitting: Buckley, Shields. Page S6 Vyfwallz THE MATH CLUB'S program for this year consisted of their banquet to celebrate their thirty-Hfth anniversary with Mr. Croninger as guest speaker, a dance entitled Sweetheart Swirl with the Math Depart- ment, and their annual picnic in May, cli- maxing this year's activities. Miss Ridgway is the adviser. Math Club is the oldest high school club in the city. WML W Utylfle HENRY FORD'S Greenfield Village and Washingtoii, D. C., were the sites the Anthony Wayiae Club visited this year. The club also sponsored a sport dance, Old Fort Frolicf' The primary aim of the club is to foster and encourage an interest in local and national so- cial, governmental, and historical problemsf, Founded in 1946 by Mr. Clifford Richards, the meetings are held on alternate Fridays. For membership a semester of social science is re- quired. Ol5l'lCliRS: S i t tin g, Vern Sheldon, presi- dentg Norma Smith, vice-president. Stand- ing, Dorothy Blessing. IlAC.1SLll'Cl'Q Mr. Rich- ards, adviser: Luanne Boa tm .1n, secretary. MR. ELTON MAR- QUART, county clerk, sets these students straight on some of the legislative matters .it .1 meeting in the Lewis Room. INITIATES face or- deals of the club ritual before gaining member- ship. THESE people make up the decorating com- mittee for Anthony XVnyne Club's dance, Old Fort l7rolic. Page S7 4' OFFICERS: joan Bald- win, presidentg Eulalia Lehman, s e ere t ll ryg Starley Dilts, vice-presi- dentg Mary Bojrab, treasurer. NON - MARCHERS- Standing: Wilt, Brede- myer, Miller, Raber, Biddle, Castor, Prine, Cimini. Sitting: Epple and Burke watch while Tarney and Ayers dem- onstrnte. VARSITY TWIRLERS -Wriglit, Fensler. Reinking, Rediger. Diughtry, Pflueger, Starost, Boatmpin, Bald- win, Polley, Spitler, Graske, Dilts, and Majorette Ellenwood. Page 88 jwirdrri TI-IE TWIRLERS and Drum Corps, ad- vised by Mrs. Edna Chester, is one of the busiest and most colorful clubs of Central. The members meet twice a Week and per- form at games and pep sessions. The social event of the year was a hayride. This year they displayed color at the games by wear- ing a variety of costumes. r- ff si-M-ss---f - - v--1-2-unasaiimuimwe Hvrw- ' BATON TOSSERS TOP LEFT: Hammer, Hedric, Ort, Korn, Buchholz, Fisher, Lcppcr, Coil, Shaw, Nvormcastle, Reid, .md E. Fisher, beginners, practice marching. TOP RIGHT, Bottom to Top: Rcinking, Bxhiwin, Bo,1tm.1n, Starost, Fcnsler, Grnske, Bojrab, Diughrry, Pflucgcr, Burke, W'right, Policy, Liycotf, Aumillcr, Billllll- gsirtncr, Rediger, Jones in special Valentine uniforms. BOTTOM LEFT: Lehman, Aumillcr. Laycotf, Ifriar. Richards, Baumgartner, Jones make up our drum corps. BOTTOM RIGHT: Girls put on Christmae dk- play at North Side-Central basketball game. Page S9 1fL..I.ff7fn 'F'w Xx i'7 ,.,F5'+SN':' i'9?33'?'-i?i'T1' ' . Hifi. ...tw 'nxt . ' Ax xx-, X, ,.x,ef-A-'X XN W .x,-V K X Yw..,' wx ,., .HN,,., - ,...- mu,-W. K A , , .f f ff V, ,, , 1- Y .1 ,.,-f 'ff .f f4 if x ,Mfr 4' HJ' KGJ16! X BRASS: Ridemwur, Poling, Younger, ' l.eM.1y, Kohn, Low-elgnel. R EED5 Q ,NND BRASS--I7r0nC: Crouch, Burke. Back: Mays, Bishop, Hanes. PERCU5 A SIGN: Dubose, Heim, Younger, Elw nit, 5-:ll.xrN. XVOODXVINDS-Front Stcllluorn, Nl. Stclllworn, Blcwing. Back Benneu, Parrislw, Selmffcr, Volt? CCRNETS-Front: -loncx, Walker .5 Keller, VlcCormick. Back: Gruber. 1 Dare, jones. Cuentlxer, Clwrlxton. K Page tm e... Q J 3 S l 1 l x - - 5 1 Left - X N lRRASS Q l X 1 s X l N l Right REEDS nncl N BRASS l l s X Left PERCUS SIGN Rxght WOOD 1 WINDS Below lCORNETS ,ff X-vw In ,1-fJJ,J-I f K , -,-, Af'-J' J .V-Q- 44,- A ,W ,f In s r fum., A,- -,.,Nf-A fv, ,,, -,Jef-f f '-T ,xt N HJ L,- V. -xx- If f 4 1 f 1 x W Bcloriiv PERCUSSION 2 '-X R X xx , Vxf mx! l5:X5SlfS7fSiLLi113g: liCgiI1l.H1 .mtl lhlmux, 9l11m.1ing: Hcald. H.1r'txx'ig. Hornc, l'l.1W14. lilfPDS--lfmnt: Blowing, Su-llhurn, .md liiulxford. liackz liriucr, Snulllwrn, Voltz. YIOLINS-l'wm: lirxdiiuld. Sum- mcrx. gfilll. Xfiddlcz Rlgon, Ben- mutt, Nlcxcr, Brincr. link: Xvrlght, XY'.,lf, llding. PPRCU55l0N': Eb- mir .md Niuclin. BRA9S- From: liurlw .md hflcfwlwx. ISJCL: HULlI'lY'Cl', NI.1x'a, Luv, Plgc L11 I N f Ol' OU Q The Central Music Depart- ment provides many enjoy- able programs for the student body and the City throughout the school year. Any student, boy or girl, may participate OFFICERS: Connie Wilt, point recorder, Sharon Dailey, secre- tary-ti'easurerg Kenneth Smith, step chairman, Vernell Gearhart president: .Iohn Wfyatt, librarian: Marlene Koenig, vice-presidsnt. GIRLS' QUARTILT: Matthias, Burke, Crandall, Hoeppner. CHOIR-ROW' ONE: Yoss, George, Koenig, Sehooley, Leaxier, Cochran, Peters, Miller, Stone, Adams, Dailey, Alfeld, Daughtry Blessing. ROW' TXVQ: Mcfiraph, Uhlig, Clauser, Culpher, Boone, Xvilt, Liddy, Sindrum, Cambrell, X C'illiams, Myers, Cross, Foster Cook, Ambrose, Eekart, XVilt, Moore, Liddy. ROW' THREE: XY'iilierson. Lee, Dixon, Wfilson, Mellinger, Hanes, Crandall, Ellingwood, Lazoif, Smith, Foltz, VanAllen, Burke, Hoeppner, Craslie, Moser, Friar, Carter. ROW' FOUR: Trice, Romary, Crawford, Mills, Foster, Gearhart, Dawson, Hans, Orr, Pifer, XY'yatt, Pifer. Page 92 CQ ing, ,gn .SJCAOOK anal Ouf XX in any musical phase. They will learn harmnny and the musical score besides finding enrichment in the world of music. will 'wln friglrz. Lillilf INN NI I E I3 QUAR- TET: L.1ZotI.GeOrge, Diiley, Pifer. GIRLS QUARTET: Nlellinger, Bicliforcl, Bo.1tm.1n, George. GIRLS CHOIR - ROXY' ONE: B. Clupman, Osborn, Nleswarp, Hudzinslii. Ii I c I n, Bredemeyer, Nloore, F.1l llil'IOLlSCI', E. Ch.ipm.m. ROW' TXVO: Iinlis. Prine, Uhlig, R 0 u m b li e, Hostetter, Vorholzer, DeC41mp, Hollinger. If-uchholz. ROW' THREE: Richard- son, XVilkcrson, Schroeder, T h .1 r p, Johnson, Donohue, Patterson, XY' In i t e, Arnold. Page 93 0 is . OF F1 C E R S: Marilyn Squires, program chairmang Miss Ingham, adviser: Bon- nie Leitch, president: Vel- ma Birl, secretarv. SENVING FOR oversus and filling the boxes are Marcia Holland, Marjory Stoner, Donna Apple, Bar- bara Thompson, Betty De- Pew, Bonnie Leitch, Velma Birl, Patty Brown, Nila Herbst, M i S s I n g h a m Carol Carmichael, DISPLAYING THE dolls they dressed for overseas boxes are Patty Goebe- nauer, Patty Brown, Betty Richardson, Norma Smith, Donna Gribler, Carol Guenther, and Donna Ap- plc. Page 94 IQQJ Cm, CENTRAIIS Red Cross activities during 1948- 1949 included the Christmas Dance, Santa's Capersf' with Delvers Club to raise money for boxes for overseas children. With the Student Council, it inspired Central's student body to provide Christmas food and clothing. to 23 needy local families. It bought and dressed 16 dolls for hospital children.