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

 - Class of 1950

Page 1 of 164

 

Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1950 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1950 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1950 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection
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Page 10, 1950 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1950 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection
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Page 8, 1950 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collectionPage 9, 1950 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1950 volume:

Rlfilllz Dick l'il'er, Xliss Vera Pence. John Carev. Mrs. 'Xrth ur lf Doenges. Shirley Ross Xlrs. Blanks. Joyce Penrose. l'r.ink fkvers. smile at the Best Boy and Ciirl c,llllL'I1 prograin .Ev c- waf' , Q 1, .1 V. Y X 55:1 W1 V 41. , si X . . J Q 5 H' 2,-Vg W ef ' . X x xo' X in .3 X s Q X , W . I . ' ' i ,tl ff Semors Hcmored THE -lQ'ERS ENDED their four years in Central with the traditional pomp and cir- cumstance. Qutstanding seniors were awarded cups. certificates, scholarships. and pins. Top athletes received Central blankets. Seniors LEli'l': Miriam Schwartz. Mr. NVindmiller, John Carey and Miss Spangler enjoy themselves at the 1940 National Honor Society Banquet, May 12 .,.. Richard Hoops. winner of the test presented by the American Educational Committee of Psychological Examinations. and John Elliott. winner of the mathematical division of the test. congratulate Holly Breece. DAR Best Citizen .... Shirley Ross. Best Ciirl Citizen. Miss NVelch. retiring English teacher. Miss Mcliinnie. re- tiring Latin teacher. and John Carey. Best Boy Citizen. pose on Central's lawn, Rlfillil' John Carey .intl Shirley Ross. Best Citizens. speak at V740 Recognition Day. Page 96 7 Sh ldon receives awird from Bob Stem l.lfFT: Yern e ' t ' ' d M, Vxlillis Richardson condutt Miss Rosza Tonktl an r NHS presentation, tis Year lEn.dls realized their ultimate goal when they walked in cap and gown Recognition Day, June 3, 1949. to receive their awards on RIGHT, Standing: Jim liord, Paul Ratl. Arnold C Vern Sheldon. Joseph Marlin. Plumley. .lohn arcs .lack Vvlolfe, .lon Stevenson, Vklilson Porter, Sitting. .lack Rolf, Dick Pifer, Edgar Brown, John Blal-iesly are proud of awards won on Recognition day, June 71. , . , Miss Ingham chats with girls at the National Honor Society banquet. May 12 .... Award winners, standing: Shirley Ross, Ruth Fleclsenstein. .loan Korn, Joanne Taylor, Colleen Rogers, Anita liriesnecker. Martha Starnes. Carol Ellenwood. Gwen Penrose Loretta Nuzum, Joanne Baldwin. Ciloria Aumiller Elizabeth Eavey. Sue Baxter. Miriam Schwartz. Sit- ' ' XV.7 r. Suzanne Rammel, Shirley l.ostutttr. Pat igne ting: Ladonna Brockmyer LEFT: Dr. Gaston lioote speaks at lf?-'ll' Commencement On the stage are Mr, Ashley, Miss Scheumann, and Nlr Abbett. Page 97 zel as Egg1eston's Hoosier Schoolmaster Would stand with mouth agape To see, not slates and spellers, But autos, movies, test tubes, and microphones! - - - Curriculum, tis, Tw Zn 0 HAVE a successful democracy, you must have cooperation between leaders and followers. ln the classrooms of Central. you can ind the cooperation between teacher and student that is com- parable to that of a government and its people. Truly, Central could be consid- ered a government. Each classroom is a state. a democracy with its own regula- tions under the central regulatory sy:- tem. But that isn't as far as it goes. Cen- tral's classrooms are seats of learning, of interest, of cooperation. and of initiative. Each student is a citizen of that classf room, and profits by its principles. Page l OO Keeping Safe cmdl Well THE MAIN purpose of health and safety instruction is to give the stu- dent a wealth of helpful inform a- tion pertaining to the structure and functions of the different parts of the human body and to acquaint h. . im with the needs of the body to keep it healthy lt is ho ed tl' . p ns course will help the student in the future to keep his body safe and sound. Jack Stricat examines a slid ' b' e in iology class while Juanita Roembke takes notes on his findings M . John Fey, Audrey Bradneld and Pat Wagner explain the positions and functions of the organs of the human body to Mr. Steclfs health class. Applying Sciences OUR CCOKING classes make a dis- tinct contribution in preparing girls for careers in the home. The course teaches how to prepare Well-balanced meals at a nominal cost. IN CHEMISTRY classes our pupils benefit from modern equipment and methods in seeking the truth in sci- ence. ln chemistry young scientists gather such knowledge as will pre- pare them for professional careers in medicine or science. JD- 1' Charlotte Black, Marylin Miller and Ann Richards perform various culi- nary tasks in cooking class. George Jacobs. Carol Gep- hart, and Skippy Bromel- meier observe c h em i c a I changes in substances in chemistry class. AW M z ,X Page lOl Page 102 Alihszg M., N 9 Learning Shop THROUGH TH such as Wood, mach E various shops ine and auto, at Central. a student receives a vast and V l ' a uable supply of instructions and information which enable him to hold the offered by the various factories in Fort Wayne and els tral's shop courses feature the most advanced techniques and equi pment in northeastern Indiana. more specialized jobs ewhere. Cen- Gene Schlickman, Ted Deal. and Pat Leon thread a chuck in machine shop. Steve Libbing. Don Wilkins, Frank Hicks, and Sam Sims learn various tricks of tr d ' a e in woodshop. 1 Crafts cmcll Skills THE VALUE of Central's shop courses is proved by the good num- ber enrolled in various branches. For example, the teachers of auto, Mr. Hemphill, Mr. Guenther, and Mr. Surber, have 223 pupils. Mr. Welbaum, head of the cabinet pat- tern department, teaches 92. Mr. Shackelford, machine and industrial machine department head, has 55 boys enrolled. Vwfoodshop, taught by Mr. Dailey, has a total of 151. Central also has many boys inter- ested in Welding, instructed by Mr. Guenther. and electricity. taught by Mr. Wilson. Jim Andrews, Joe Marks and Harold Daniel check a motor in electricity shop. Jack Graback and Jim Bolen- baugh repair a fender in Weld- ing shop. f-wwaf I ,f f lY Page IOS Driving with Care IN 1948. Central added an excep- tionally modern topic to its cur' riculum-ss-a driving course. ln learning to drive correctly, we learn that the life we save may be our own. The driving course is supplemented by competent driv- ers' tests, a '49 Ford with dual controls for safe teaching. and other such modern equipment. Yes, we are rightly proud of our driver-training classes. Students of the driving course gather around the school driver training car. XValt Miller runs the ma- chine to measure depth perf ception as the second hour driving class watches, Page lO4 .ff ' 'view fr lrcmrting i tvzr .1 lormes CENTRAL is proud of its classes in home economics. Girls learn all the aspects of modern homemaking. For example, the family relations of tomorrow how to rear their families properly and how to manage their homes eli- ciently. The cooking classes prosper by the fact that here we have one of the best equipped kitchens in Indiana high schools. The cooking and sewe ing classes have an apartment in which the girls may get practical e in modern housekeeping class teaches parents experienc techniques. l,ois Nlorrison. l.eola links, Lirace Ragon, and June Pfiueger take pride in their sewing skill. Emily Fischer conducts prof ceedings as these girls discuss budget planning in family relations class, Pagt l O1 ' 2 gr xx g , Q f 'YZ wma ,UW X, -ww Q , ,G vw QW Tw- he snmuu in solemn silence! A ' . ,, ,. A . ww lfiindlivng Plfeuswre in Latin, March CENTR son to be proud of their math and Latin departments. Courses in alge- bra. geometry. advanced algebra, solid geometry. college algebra, and trigonometry are offered. Every year some of our students go to the top in the state math contests. Latin stu- dents may take up such Roman sages as Virgil, Caesar. and Cicero Man ' Y of the Latin students enter th l e ocal Latin contest and go on to place in the state contest AL STUDENTS have rea- Marilyn Findley explains an algebraic equation w hile Charlotte Ol son. David Stager and John Cilass offer criticisms. .lohn Richards. Sandra Let and Andy Rasbury decline Latin pronouns, 6 as Page 106 QQ X I L.. , M5 ,w 'W wig' 'S Gaining Skills in .Iobs CENTRAL offers a wider selection in drawing than most other high schools offer. The classes numbered -P20 boys this year. DURING the second semester this year there were about 800 boys and girls enrolled in the different phases of business training. There are al- ways at least 80 or 90 students placed in positions in the business world directly after graduation. 0 TRAINING for future positions are Nlax Conner, Bob Linn and Dick Ilobeck. They are inking in an archi- tectural drawing. These girls in comptometry class find Hguring is lun with mathematical machines, Page 107 Page ,er A Q gf .pu .41 4 rofwingiinl iuzltiuwee WE AT CENTRAL are blessed with having in our curriculum cul- tural subjects affording life-long val- ues+Latin and art. Our art depart- ment is so organized that the classes gain a profound knowledge of one of the truly finer aspects of life. ln the Latin course, pupils learn how those ancient Romans lived whose social order. tongue, and ideals have distinct bearing on our own. Pmeautord Vv'illiams and Elaine Glick paint murals on shop windows While competing in a citv art COIIICSI, Mrs. Margaret MacKay's Latin class fights the Gallic Vwlars with .lulius Caesar. J N...-f www' 6? ,Mak 335-V-:s:g3s.ez,cQ::5s51w:.:..:, .-. r ...... ,JV gp WY L Jn' he Learning to Liive THE SOCIAL science field at Cen tral is a Very broad one. Eor instance our economics classes are Well edu- cated in practical buying for the fu- ture. Economics, the study of how people buy. sell, and budget their .MZ MM z4' x , goods and mo ney. is an art necessary to all. SPEECH CLASSES, led b M y r. McFadden. offer to students training in impromptu. extemp, declamation oratory, and other arts of bl' pu ic speaking. Central students always rank among the top few in any speech contest they enter. Practice 'lleacher Mr. llarnld Smith explains to Becky lirttnsnn a statistics graph in eco mimics, .lim Clements. Shirley Case. intl Sharon Dougherty rehearse for a radio program given over NVGl, in Mr M ll ll ' , c 'aecen s sixth hour speech class v Page 100 S r 5 F lim r ' Q 1 C ,Mr 713 5b X r We leave our mark on'Centra1'sV marble stair. We come to learn, live. work, have fun. We're the Centralites. PROUD WE ARE OF - - - Demmzratic ' E Ja Us A, ff N L Sf if 2 N ww 1tuden1tB0dQX X RIGHT, HOME ROOM 80, TOP: James Garmire. James Kendricks. Mattie Grider, Helen Kohr. David Leamon, Donald Leazier. THIRD ROW: Joe Greene, Alfred King, Wendell Hartman, Arlo Hawk. Jimmy Scheerer, Lester Hildebrandt. SEC- OND ROW: Robert Heaston, Jimmy Lee. Clif- ford Kocks. Richard Grus- back, Jerry Gumbert. BOTTOM ROW: Wil- liam Heintzelman, Sharon Porker, Sally Hirschy. Dan Hessert. Colleen Grogg. Page ll2 Our January LEFT. HOME ROOM ll4: TOP: Larry Sparks, James Wor- man. Richard White, Allen Schmitz, Jack Wilson. Charles Willen. THIRD ROW: Robert Slusher. Charles Stone. Noble Venable, Paul Smith. Paul Witzer- man. John Waltemath. Ervin Waggoner. SECOND ROW: Eu- gene Trammel. Joyce Walburn, Phillip Ulrich, James Wcikart, Joyce Stitz. Elaine Spriestersback. BOTTOM: Richard Straub, Mary Jane Snyder, JoAnn Vv'ilson. Mary Shull. Donna Guiff, Gloria XVilkerson. MideYedr Frosli RlC1HT, HOME ROOM 202: Jerry Nuzum. Mr. Quick, Russ Meyers. Arlen Patten. Ronald Moore, Sam Lewis. Ralph Offord. Jim Lowen. Estella Mar- tin, Larry Miller. Shirley Lerch. Mary Jane Miller, Nancy Neff, Richard Pat- tee. Franklin Milledge. ...aaa - P W if' 4' 'ta LEFT, HOME ROOM 305. TOP: Janice Peterson. Bob Renfro. Richard Robertson, Mr. Veatch, Bob Deil. MIDDLE: Herbert 1 f Nagel. Vvlillie McGee. Paul Robbins, Arthur Pflueger. BOTTOM: Barbara Rhodes, Jane ice Runyon, Doris Hill, Aleen Bellinger. Eleanor Knepper. BELONV, HOME ROOM 272. TOP: Cialen Babb. Jerry Blake. James Ambrose, Everett Danner. Etta Battles, Cora Chapman. Mary Curry, Harry Fawley, Leroy Dearduff. MIDDLE: Lee Fleck, Barbara Carpino, Lu- cille Bellis. Clarence Dixie. Myron Biggs, Virginia Fletcher. Richard Conner, Leo Daniel. BOTTOM: Doreen Ashton. Bar- bara Cowan. Donald Dusing. Miles Carr, Barbara Dixon. Lanny Alford. Ciary Craig. Page ll3 . 4- '49 P, 'E 6 as Q ION Class of N53 John Ridley leads a procession ol' new freshmen to the mid-Year meeting of newcomers in Room IO8, lfriday, January 20, ROVV ONE: Kenneth Adam, Jean Aeby, Jerry Akers, Rawl Anderson, Bruce Andress, Charlene Aus- dran, Sandra Jean Ballard, Dick Barbier, Eugene Barksdale, Bill Baulklcy. ROXV TWO: Donna Beamer, Alvin Beard, Fred Beck, Richard Becraft. Ronald Behrer, Kathryn Ann Beltz. William Beltz, Charlotte Black, Betty Blackford, Charlotte Blake. ROW' THREE: Alice Mae Blevins, Jim Blevins, Vasilka Bliznoff, Frederick Boehm. James Bonar. Barbara Booth. ROXV FOUR: Earl Bordner, Neal Bordner, Ina May Boyle, Jenny Brandt. Frances Branham. Paul Braun. Ruth Bredrup, Frederick Bremer, Bill Brewer, Maelean Brewer. ROW FIVE: Betty Broeking. Robert Brooks, Curtis Brown, Jim Brown. Richard Brown. Way'ne Brunson, Helen Bryant, Linberg Bryant. Darlene Buckmaster, Bonnie Butler. ROYV SIX: Dick Butler, Roger Byerley, Dolores Camos. L 1 Eileen Carpenter. Ha ld 4 e a Capps: Charles Cardwell, Jack Carey. ro Cecil, Barbara Chance, Larry Chaney. .Wise ,. ,a. 55 ' aj: , s it . Y N . A ffli 'ff M .1 as , ' ' se ,e , Q up i c A F r A .3 'R+ i r av- - . visit 3' Av- 4 ,x r te r M my 2 , 1 i fl, ig ,K Y ACL' If ' Q' V' S7 E? X . . i f V , A ig: , jan-NXS aa -1 i if i W ' ' Ii R A , ,,,,. ,. N - t A W z ' Q X . 'iv , , 3 Q 7 ' W, v Y 23 , All . af . A K em i N X Q vv- , wr X 49 , X G 0 ya, ,R r L 4 ' are so wi '---'ff R Y , ., Q ' i f ,5 1 fi - A f ,..,. f x i N a is i is 4 ' W 1 Q was Q.. V as X 7,4 a y . -, ,,.J , . hx V G F If Q 3 lj-r W Q vvf. ., 1 , ' My v ll- '.A Page ll4 W1 :X U -,,,xs.,,., X . 'f'EE:2.E:42fI'f 5+ 'L W. I Q , Y .- xxl A XV U , , .. U I Q25 k , S .R V Q. Q ff. 4,41 . . V, rx I ig' A L A .. I 6. ,wx G ' I ' . .cf f 1 fi, ' . X . ,, 0 .,,., T , . P A ' i :fir h 4 N rs I , as X N7 rp ' H., I X is 'wa - N - ,,,, , - 82? -5 4 rx gy H if iw .1 , Q ,.., Q , Z Se xii XY X Magi, ' , ' 4 . mmf, H s.. y 'TW uf M, M 1 I s ' J: ff ,, ' X , I .. , Q X I.: I 4, ,. a A4 r .4 , , r Q X ,, f ,7 K ': AQ, ' x if Q, , ' v 0 ' is . J I RW., Y is l 4 Wigs 2 S O H 4 A X 5 .Y , . - J' J - ri ., 3 an ..,.. - N V if I Frieslimfran Class Euan Nl,rib.1h Ingham speaks lo the September l'rcshm:n about lll,'1I future careers .11 Central oak, Donna Coburn. Mack ROXV ONE: Phyllis Christlieb, Chester Clark, Jim Clevcnger, Ronita C Coker, Cleola Coleman, Norma Jean Cook. Williani Cook. Dave Cox. Dale Croghan Richard Cronkhite, Doris Crowder. Harold ROW' TXVO: Jack Cox. Nancy Cramer, . ' f B Il Dance. Rufus Curry. Thorma Daugherty. Cunningham, Russent Current. e y ROXV THREE: Frank Davis, Billie Deato l d. B nie DeMille. Cherie n. Bob DeCamp, James Def or on Rae DePew. ' ' 'D ' lx P tt Lou Dietzc. Ruth- ROXV FOUR: Don Dibble, Carol Dickey. Jack Diehm, Raymond Dictric , a y ann Dixie, Richard Dominique, Betty Drew, Geraldine Drinks, Edna Dunbar. ROXV FIVE: Ronnie Durnell, Paul Ealing, Lonnie Early, John Eavey, Richard Eifrid. Eugene Elder Nyle Elmer, Bill Emberlin, Jack Endsley, Carol Sue Ereech. ROXV SIX: Betty Erk, Elizabeth Evans, Jack Farwell. Bob Fate, Raymond Eavory, Gene Eerckel ' ' a ' 'l E dle . Joan Fischer. Shirley Ferris. Jacqueline Fey, Mari yn in y '47, , A r . I K , , '-N1 Qtr.. 1 W H i ' -' :err . sf, X -' 'mm - f 21 X , - me , 4 . H ' ,- ,a . :ms gg, as f- f. ,, V .z f- K , um Q 1 - 'xy , f , we - Q , is gs . . I ., 1.4 is 4 : . -, M 13.4. W N , 4 -. I: -- V LL K J Y f rrfrzs w' ' - ' l ' ,fx ,. ' ., 1- , . 9- 0 . A X 'bf . .. J ,WNW E , y M sg V , wr M f L , fig ,ff M so , f ' -, , -Q ' . , -- -' - Z X ,Q NL ,,, - ij- I. , 455, C , ,fa p4,g3v,y ,Q . v l, ,H , v 523' I 7 -' Pl e 'V V , T w ei ' eff i i - f wsill i' ' 4 K7-s K , f - .5 of f A 's yfi W : Q E - 'ei 3' f V ew . H f r .V . 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' X -.. ,Q 1 , M t R wr ii N if a X y .rg ,.,, ,E-35.5. iff' r . ? , 'N . ,.,, , . 'Q , . Vg Kvt' NS Y, I, vb kg ibn . Haig, A ', . SAW H- i Class of ll953 Chet Topp sells cokes to thirsty freshmen at the Freshman Class party, as Miss lva Spangler directs activities. ROXV ONE: Robert Fisher. Neal Pitt, Jim Flentke. Tommy Foltz, Laura Fortney, Bill Fox, Walter Preehill. Tom Frye. James Gambrell, Shirley Garwood. ROXV TXVO: Martha Sue Gaskill, Virginia Gater, Stanley Gaw. Nancy Gindlesparger. John Glass, Kathryn Glover, Frank Goff, Chester Golembiewski. Joan Grabner, Delores Green. ROXV THREE: Lois Gregory, Jane Gross, Andrew Guevara. Betty Gulley. Jack Gumbert, Sammy Haas. ROW FOUR: Barbara Hacker. Carol Hacker, Roseann Hahdschy, Grace Hammer. Stanley Hennie. Joann Harding. John Harrington, Ben Harris, Louis Hartman, Jack Hatfield. ROW FIVE: Lola Hathaway. James Hechler, Dean Heingartner. Peter Helmer, Shirley Hemmelgarn. Lester Hemphill. Darwyn Herbst. Abbie Heredia. Kedric Herstad, Robert Hesher. ROXV SIX: Bob Hickle, Carolynn High. Suzanne Hille. Elsie Hobbs, Charlotte Holland, Beverly Hollinger, James Howard. Bob Howell. Betty Hudzinski, Bob Hughat. V L . Q... as 1 , A 5, , 1 Y' 'X if ' Qi- . 'X f s O ' 'X H 1 'i Q J A . r,.s ssss . trer l 1. ., 713 H' - X JB ' 'X ' yi- 5: isil ' . ,Af '59 - -A Sw Q j i ' rlrra tttt ..,. as .J ' 1- f J c ' . R s e if' ex ...Q z X f ,, 'Z xv 3- , gf, gt N , , X s, Vg , L f g pg Aiiy ,..,, luhu g, Q-,A . Q iw f , ' . ' 7 ' s Us . in , -A --aee as 1- L , z P. it A ., e au we -Q ' . s t e a J s i O - J e xi- '-as ii G ' 'Q W J , O - f J rs- . 2 A e r S f 1' , it by . 51:3 ,.,, t ,,,P '-: 1 1: , X af: A M, Page 116 R mt fv 7. QE , X. I 3 y X ' f v he-. 3 - .ali '-it !f i X f - ' xx Z X Pa 'J' . ' X 'Q Q- L 2 v W I -1 ,ak w' 2 QW, 1 ,QQ ZW N' 'Sf , N ., f 7:7 a 2 X ' 'Q , , QQ - -e ef. f f- Q- 9 Mu. T in ,, , - ,. K :fr of t 1 .4 Y' E 1 Erieshmfcm Class 'lhe lfreshman Class party presented opportunilv lor these fellows to make new itqllaintnntes and have fun . Joann lveson, RON' ONE: Betty Huss, Dean Huston, Norbert Hutchisson, Barbara Ann Hutson Marie Iveson. Leha Jackson, Tommy Jackson. Marjorie Jenkins, Charlotte Jester, ROXV TXVO: Beatrice Ovallia Johnson, Bob Johnson. Delois Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Julie John- son, William Johnson. Billy Jones, Jim Jones, Rosalie Jones, Bill Jordan. ROW' THREE: Jack Joseph, Barbara Jean Kaiser, Tommy Kayser. Lucetta Kelso. Linda Kinderdine. Mary Kintz. ROXV FOUR: Gloria Jean Klein. Gene Knight, Alice Koble, Paul Koble. Dean Kocher, Dean Koehler Shirley Korn, Ann Krudop. Keith Kruse. Nolan Kuker. ROKV FIVE: Walter Langston. Marc Lansky, Herb Leach. Wilfturd Leason. Charles Lee. James Leins ' ' C l fn Long d a Liddy Barbara Link aroy . G rth McCormick. Melvin Lew, San r , . RCW SIX: Marjorie Long. Max Lordier, Tom Loy. Mary Lutz. Daisy McCarty. a ' 'A ' R bert McLain, Jim McMahon. Lillian McCormick, Bill McHenry, o X -y .-.,.sw 71: ' X ll i fr K ,, 1. I E N. J- , - Ar A , s. ,, 7.-K M 1 N' I V 1? ek 4,1 i . ' af 5 .I , Mn ,, Q x K, A x .-Q.: . .: ,... L 5 2' L sf . ea V M , , 0 ty QI .- Ae 5 if , ff sf f . - 1 ,Q J s P Q' , ' ff A ' f . ' Z . ,A , ,nf 4 ,f Pa, X , 1. . - X f .3 X .. .. 'f M va Q A f sr, .X Cy , y N . , s j ea - ff 1 f 'W ' ' S-' 1 . - ' -ik. t . - sw is V - ,i t 1 , , - 0' me a J ee L f J re at -s is W .4 ,. 4' Q B Sf ' PV yt .. -W' 'QW' . s A -si Ik 5-f at. N K... If ., I ,451 y I , . xx .. J, , ' . ' 75791 V ' T L s E 5 : ' Tab .Y ' 1 I , 'V - ': ,. X r 1 Q- 5 5 S Q ' 'A . J MM , 9, ,Saws s W A 1 A s ,, X J my , I r A . 2,5 4 ' N Q , ' gp. K f , ' , y Q Lax 1' .px ,ij ' ,, g . .X ' .4 'ff Z, if 4 L rv 2 -lf rx :ei , 1 - M f - X, , , , M -. was 4 4 A ,,, , 1,4 A -oss..-, s. M ,A ' -. 1 ' f - +4 A fs - ,, t ' ' . f - , ' ax '- . E K, J ,. s- - - - ,r V , J 2 - a. L ffm-rv I ,,., , Page llf .f f N- -.. ,is 1 ' rv- V' ,fy I Y' x L K . H 51 an. 'N , ,,, 3 K , 1 .v ,' . , , i V 'x -9 '.' ff ' s ' ' D Q, , . .. f .1 , -- M 2- , ' - e . , f s s 8, 451 Q J i eff' V J' 4 K. . li J. W i.. Q . . 'V f if! fx N, I , l my , 'rg X7 l Psi.. sa ' hy! , IIS as .i has A X Bm f E 5 ' ,, x A J IL-J' me 23- if 5' 9' l , Q' k ,E f . U - 7 V, . E I Class of N53 Stan XX'agner. Joe Pee. and Fred Beck respond in .1 sportsmanlike manner to traditional Hgreenhornu initiation bv polishing Centmls Joan of Arc. ROW ONE: . , or ey. James Macy, Ronald Mahler. Donald Martin, Larry Martin, Phyllis Martin. Charlie J. Maydwell. Louise Esther Maydwell. ROW TXVO: David Mays. Joyce Medsker, XVallace Meinzen. Bud Mendenhall, Raymond Mettert. Cordis Middleton, Margaret Middleton. Bill Miller, Carlene Miller, Jerry Miller. ROW THREE: Marylin Miller. Wilma Jean Miller. Jimmy Mills, Norman Mittermaier, Bernice Moore. Gordan Morris. ROW FOUR: Jim Mueller, Helen Myers, Richard Norris. Eugene Norris. Norma Niedermeyer, Bill Nickolson, Bonnie Newman. James Neurnett, Jim Neuman. Charlotte Olson. ROW FIVE: Ronald Ohnesorge, Delores O'Connor, Jerry Park. Marilynn Park, Donald Parrish, Ron- ald Parrish. Jerry Pace, Cara Paul, Carrie Payne, Joe Pee. ROW FIX: James Pernbleton Richard Pence. Betty Pennington. Beverly Peppler, Bob Perkins. Sid- ney Perry, Janet Perse, Elenore Petroff. Glenn Pettit, Andrew Piatt. Pat McMahon Janis McMullen Bill MCS l . to , ' ' e - ,, t- ' 1 ff. ff' . e ser: Q, K' N . gg ' . X .A -f si' S .JA - .1 i X TG- . . A.. .X N w ff . 1'-L., ... - ' -4 P -3' R - 4 1 -. fb 'Q P A' -4 1' IRA S. ' . . 2 gil R ' Qs 'A ,W 5 R A . ev Q- . .Spf X-N it-Qgsg. Q ,. - X z, W ' X R , kj, if . E , ....- jesse H s . .. X Y . . .un L X 5 ,- aw 41334 ' r e - WS? Q . Cl- dz, 4. A , at K A , NL , W k M., , , ,. , ,.q.,. . , , ,,,...,,,. ..t - Y s of-W A X , ll 5 A A - .. - . T - X 3 S., -V Q . - ' 2 A. . ., , f .- fs.esS't' t -5 . -'. ' ' 509 Pi ' ,- ' .. .. i .N SR -ss: 'se .- f ' t . , ', ' ' . ,A 5 ' EQ ee f ff ., I . l . of f fs ' Mi ' .4 Q Z. .'iis.a- , -V A if s 5 W - . X e '- ' f f r. f . air' . A l . A . . Q- f . A fi - A U A f YM, -2 ' 4 ' . ' , ' -P at .six - ' -g i I in ., s.. Page 118 .EM KN, ff .- - :Q - s 5' : ..,. ' ' A 1 'A ,, f ,A 'L f'V,4. if mivr... - , ' -r 'M ff, , C J.. as its sw Y - ., . Q - bm . - . ,W x we s ff A ' ' .1 - ., i : ,' ' . 1 5 f is Q .i ..: - A is Y is M Ss V , x ff. gf .C X ' ir ls, X QQ 4 K was QQ! ' N ivy! sk. sv- 4 l 'kg E i ' I es: ity Q f ff L lr t Y ' r 5 gi 42' ' f sees .. - Q.-f W - . s . fps I X H 'Q K Ti s , 2. 5 5, ' A 3 in I if Q , . X 1 W V s , A C ' ,' 1- '-, V p 2: ,,,. . . sg,-H. f fig Y E S. 5 5. 1 E A s hh -.4 , k X ' -Q . - - - ' x fs ' X . 5 'TMA' -ff ' ' ' F ' K ff M. k , 4 f mis' x Y V ' S f' J G +- 'fy -,-in 'DC , Y. ' . 'gif ' EM, i - , AA ix AA' - PX x yn: . ,, 'V fi: -W , ca. ' 1' fp . gs- I -bd ,r - Q ' . . - J ef, y s . Q Ereslrmrm Class Bill Gill. Jack Stricat. and Max Satterthwaite make Freshman John Glass feel green. ROXV ONE: Donald Pike, Thomas E. Pinkham. Darrell Phillips. Pat Phillips. Sharon Phillips, Odessa Phinezy. Connie Platt, Donna Polley, Charles Pollick, Beverly Porter. ROKV TWO: Jean Potts, Richard Pribbernow, Shirley Price. Roberta Priddy, Don Pruden. Bill Put- man. Sally Randolph, Pat Ranson. Bob Rayhauser. William Dewayne Reader. ROXV THREE: Darlene Reed. Carole Regenold. John Reid, Ellen Reinking. Robert Renneker, Bob Renner. ROW' FOUR: Shirley Repine. Marilyn Reynolds. Ann Richards, Keith Ridenour. Keith Stevenson. John Ridley, Donald Roembke. Duane Rogers, Leslie Rogers. Walter Roggensee. ROXV FIVE: Clifford Roling. Marlene Roos, Gene Ross, Rosetta Royal, John Ruby. John Russell. Beverly Jean Sampson. Patricia Sarles. Donald Scheimann, Lois Scheimann. ROW' SIX: Howard Scherer. Alphonse Scheuer. Medford Schwalm. Donald Scott. Faith Scott, Rich- ard Scott, Gene Seider. Maxine Selking, Freddie Setser, Paul Shank. . A .,. e , ' ,,.... x2',T l i A pm sf E? AN :L h arm y . ' l ii ' iiiii .. V ., my Ai 23:5 ' ' iw' I s . a - s a, t ra l i J A Q if ,.,,,A -s fr . lv .,1-e .Q.. A ' I My if thi 'A I XM , is . ' K KK I . A e ..., i VV .- In ,,.. X A i I ,X Sip' N I x . L l 3- A ,- . Y., lbb -is , ,.., .All 1 Q , XX '3 ' 5, 5 51 . b KSU- Q- .. ,.... ,QW 1 .fi .. , ,,.. , , if s ,X V. .:,., C, es , ,., . 461' , Page l 10 it 3-:N Qr- in if ' ,Rf 1' Q v 5 M A -..- , ff, V 'N in A R - - uv- : - ' . X I Q... Q fi ' . I -M A , qw lf' sr.. ai A l r X .Q It A my f ..,,.,... 35-3 ROKV ONE:'Carlton Sheets, Mark Schrock, Gene Shuler. Jack John Sliger. Michael Slyby. Calvin Smith, Harold Smith. ROW TXVO: Thomas Smith. Barbara Snowball, David Spahr. David Stager. Oddessia Starks. Violet Staton. Carolyn Steigerwald. Marilyn Stellhorn. Arnold Stevens, Kenneth Ridenour. , ROXV THREE: Dave Stier, Bob Stolz, William Stoneburner, Alfred Stovall, Jim Stovall, Russell Straub. Gwen Strawser, Bob Sumney. Bill Swank. Sandra Taylor. ROXV FOUR: Donald Teague. Celia Terrill, Loretta Thomas. Earl Thurston. Chet Topp. Gloria Treesh. Donald Trice, Donald Turner. Mamie Turner, David Vachon. ROXV FIVE: William Vandsdale, Wayne Vardaman, Tom Vetter, Paul Vining, Donna Vredenburg. Alyce Wagner, Barbara Wagner. Betty Wagner. Bill Wagner. Stan Wagner. ROW' SIX: Keith Walda. Park Waldrop, Calvin Walker, Kenneth Wall, Bob Waltenberg, Darrell Vwfata son, Jacqueline Weise. Alice Welch, Gloria Welch, Alma Jean Wenk. ROXV SEVEN: Marva Wespon. James White, Joyce White, John Williams. Ralph Williams. Chaney Wims. Odis Wims. Terry Winters, Barbara Wise, Marlene Wiseman ROKVE ' ' ' IGHT. Max Witzigreuter, Joyce Wolfe. Leon Wolfe, Frank Woods Wright. Betty Young. Marcella Young. Talmadge Younger. Simmons. Alex Simon, Richard Sims. . Shirley Woods. Jimmy V.: ..... vt X t f ' 'Xb . ' . 3 il 5' ' ,X 4 , . X ' K, . '55 ...KN Y., g it ga in . f -Z . R 1:54, i .Ill iss! . N, 55 - 4:3 5' , ' - ' ' 4? .. f 3 A gg.. W' S i -f 1 .A 1 A ' - ' - , ' .'i- :Sf ' f r 3 'A ' A fl Q- Z Y 'sf esssse fa t NA X . i ' , . . f f -X My , , . 3 fs: , - ' - . 1 'f a,-A Bw! V Q ef e t if . , . l ., 1 1 ....,. . . h r.e-r 1 S C e f K l . M - ' i ' . Fel kt . A A V - 5 X A i s 1 I Q , V ' s. '93, ks 1.-.i .4 x Q 4 Mx 5, . M t X . - . N .Ea 1 . . ts ,E X Q 4 A 'S . 'J . .,,. . - V I S M M I Q , . ...... 1 . tx: X F ,, , -gi s A 'WN ---- A 5339- , , .. N 1 xx, K A 3 ' Q - ffixtz r x 2 7 'J , ' . I TQ , , W- f- 2 S f .Q 1 . . ,,,. , . -'S ' 5 fr f S 3 .: - . . . . nf , 1 f 9' 39 ,P - 5- 3:5 f t .. . X - Q' ' , ' - . S' ' I X 1 i. f wg A Vs , . r. f .- - J 4 S . is f ' . . - - ' ' . J ' f- at Q , X 'xt ..,,. - . A: ix 4 ' 7 i ' ....t.:-- . t, r . . . K It If . ,, . Page 120 aw ' 453'-As i ' f ,Xia , NR gn ahffai A 4: Y , M we ao- , au- Wus- , 'sr 'Q ROXV ONE: Dever wt 'W Wax s it N bv Q x x 9 Si ,.f 2 , wil L fs, '1- 2 5 2 s KR , 1 I- .. wa .- N 7 f i nv- .W f'- :iw lem W' W W , t , Q. 1 rms I im.. L , , m.c? Sw V ' -M jf, W A J V ef A , ,i ' ,f 4' , - ' V 3 ' i is-s..,,H' 3 xfigg .2 ig V, il, c 1 s E ',r,a X ,f ell an , SOplTlOWllfOlf:8 Class Sophomore class oflicers .issemb fhey are Martha M'll i er, secretary-treasurer: Andy Rasbur le to discuss coming class ailairs. Y, presi- dent, and Janet Prine, vice-president. e Adam, Connie Allen, Robert Alt, Waiida Ambrose, Kenneth Armstrong, Louis Arnette, Janice Arnold, Earl Ashton Shirley Au hi b l . g n aug 1. Evelyn Balyeat. ROW TXVO: Catherine Barnes. Joe Barney, Joyce Baumgartner. Nancy Beebe. Ed Beneke, Jayne Benhower, Barbara Bennett. Jim Bennett, Louvenia Benson, Pat Biddle. ROW THREE: Merle Bish op. Tom Boatman, Bob Bonjour, Elsie Book. Richard Borton, Don Boston. ROW FOUR: Thomas Braun, Evelyn Bredemeyer, Mary Breece, Callie Brewer, Mary Briner, Norma Brittin. Bob Brown, Jim Brown, Pat Brown, Robert Brown. ROW FIVE: Cal Brunner, Rosemary Buchholz, Dean Bui . B C . in renda Canaan. Lester Carpenter. Jesse arswell. Bobbie Castor, Clara Van Chambers Ed Chamb E l , ers. ar ean Chapman. ROXV SIX: Herm Christman, Bob Christon, Dorothy Cinimi. Joseph Clark, Wanda Cloyd, Lois Cochren, Robert Coe, Pat Coil. Cinimi. Keith Clark, Truella Q X I V it ' is 2 V ,Q si..,,. X V H y M, . X l .V Sa tm . E. -I Y r My, ,, i , 1. A. V , Q Q . .1 g - - f, ,W V 1 91m' V V, .im Y af 2 g W A, fy, 5 s, I Q . as -Sw 1 es f s 5 X xg ., 'V s ,, ' 1 f is 3 . E ' , if e. if: i f r ' . . s a Q--I f, s , Q . S ff . , ,,, f , an r s sv- c Q , .2 X -' V Q -sg Q , :V V VV: 'V s Wx Y mi , . , V V s ss. ' 1 ' Mg X 1, Ge' V ' J s f , , ,- , -'K 'A ,, ' , M, ,s , W if ,- ., , f A' - . - is S , N -f f a ' - VV F V V . V .s :QV .Vf 'Y f ' gr. V sq- 2,5 C, t V, EA V ' 4 f 51,3 'B2'V,W A Aa , 5 1 t J tfmwaf f,wwffW .'i' A ii S A54 ,5. . ,,,,, ewes f C . X i LH A ' 1. B . I ' ' N- Y W ,l -- 5' ' I f ' ' , ,N . A, ' , V X, W. . wr' U - f 'ay - ' 2 , 'X ,J A .,.,, . , ,, if - z -,Q J Eu , s f . t 4 , W f ,s X- , ,,. fi r f ii ,f - ' if 'f A , t i' A 'X . - f A f ' Q s' , .5 AWN f 'i , , we va, a .1 ,.,, V , . , -. f ,.,. . .,,, .9 V .F VV . , I 1 V ,, Vi V V as V VV Vs, ff . r if r V . ,f ,, Y A . , - R ,. Y' 1 I MN: , 1. ff : , 'v A .4 V - ' Page Ill A xr' s I ,P if ,Q ,ga 'Q if f- ,- as' 'N , , X , , f K X Q 'N , - is J as ft ir -' i Si? sf-, MK M nw px L J E h, ,,,,,,.,,N , , fl W- Q . , f f N S in - as s, fi D Class o JIQSZ V li' l'hcse sophomores provide after-dinner entertainment tor lcm M , X F selves in the cafeteria playing cards and tha.tmu, Charles Cour. Bob Cross. Bill D W Colby Mary Lou Conner, Elaine Cook, Dwight Cooper. ' l ROKV ONE: re . Crouch, Helen Curry, James Cutter. Harold Dame. ROW' TXVO: Barbara Danner. John Dare. Carol Davison, Harry Demoss. Warrexi Dickey. Russell Doan, XVilda Donohue. Gloria Dowden. Bill Duly, Mickey Eckert. ROW' THREE: Don Ellenwood. Mark Elliot, Bob Ensch. Connie Eppele. Marlene Evans, Opal Evans. ROW FOUR: Gordonna Miller, Don Fankhauser. Leonard Ferrell. Otho Mohler, Carol Fisher, Duane Fisher. Helen Fitzgerald, Shirley Florence, Carol Franke, Henry Franke. ROW FIVE: Clarence Franklin, Kate Franklin, llo Friedrich. Dorothy Furniss, Jack Gardt. John Gebert. Marjorie Gerdom, Ray Gilbert, Kimsey Girardot, Beverly Myers. ROXV SIX: Kenneth Goshert, James Goshorn, Laura Gottfried. Phyllis Gottfried, Callie Bell Grant. Edward Green. Stanley Greene, Phillip Gregory. Donna Gribler. Frankie Grider. l 3 ,ss . , , ,r 1 , Q as qv' E S , , ., 'V k, lg. y My f i L fs. of qi W W s A c Ng. W. V I x X igw i K 1 x ffl Q 1 Q ' E r . g, I V i ilx, Eb iii'l - bi' WV , ccte ' . 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ROW TXVO: Russell Harris, Donald Harvey, Jim Hatfield, Margie Hedrick, Jack Heim, Mary Hen- derson, Garland Helland, Sharon Hensch, l.oren Hill. Gerald Hinrichs. ROW THREE: Dixie Hirschy. Marcia Holland. Danny Holom. Sondra Hostetler. Virginia Hostet- ter, Arlene Hudzinski. ROW' FOUR: Paul Hughes, Geraldine Hurst, Marine lnge, llar Mae Irvin, Diane Jenkins, Nancy Jenkins, Betty Lee Jones, Don Jones, Jean Jones. Leon Jones. ROW FIVE: Joseoh Jordan, Gerald Keefer, Victor Keller. Mike Kelley, Rosemary Kelso, Bob Kerr. Bill Kessler, Carol Kiel. Ken Kirtpatrick, Arthur Klein. ROW SIX: June Koevets, Lynn Kohn, Neil Kolkman, Margaret Krausk Lee. Daniel Leitch. Kenneth LelVlaf. B i opf, Don LaFever. Sandra y arbara Lepper. Jim Lepper , ' ' a+- : , . i , X as ,v 5 ,ew S X K :A L fa . A y M, mx , M RQ, ., ' Sa.. - - X if . yy E 1 A 0 I f ' f, A rg., A . rs- U 4 f E N- V W J. f B N e A . ,W sw i :fav rdf V x x a :es 1. ' ah- - ' e 'JQYN-f A pfx X W A f X. S .V lv ' W ' 3 J 1, A K., Q warm- si s r H 1 ' gg? r 4 ki . DW Xi Wx, Q. ,.,. f fi' A ' I : X i . Mffi' Q ' - 4 ' -es - S ' j ' 5 - ' - I . , ,ws ' ' - 5, ' S - 'f : W' X A , Q. .- X9 I ' 1 ' ,sp-., J . fl X X Y ix ,,, .1 f i'.. : . ' J . . v, x i BF- fl i W, N ' ' I ff. ffv' if , S K , P - 1 , - Sl, ,- , ss 1. e -: - ' ' X r sv is 55' ' , W' 5: - N , . ' 1 Y , , M- c X' J. .. V . ss X if y 'Q Z, K If , K x - E. ' r K X :Tx x . . R I I - , h in . 152- . Q 1 . 4 V . N .,.,,., , . B ,, Q -,,, ui me Q J - - 11 L . ye W-,rw w 1 . ,f 51 ee' ' f ee -s 3 ff L A . - ' 1 'rf c f la ' 'ii A A I V 'f A A ,I . I , Ki V QF C .tif A ' A fffusi .ci - 2 ci. x . Q .1-Q A 5' f f ve ,, Q V 9 o ess , P , 1 . e , . U f, ' V Q- ' ,. . . . s . . we M4 - if - , 5 W s s A f ' - if fi . 44 ,-,.z:e,.-.. as V' ,f1f,sL37 'i ff 35.2 . gs . 1 - , . ' ' R . ' Page 123 'X s . - A . K F X A V 3 . b If K 'T -M rv X . , All .. . , Q gm J , 1 , X., -1? r' y W E 4 . I 2. 'WN' 'Q .f i i me ' 1 ' e 2 ' ,M-, f wg-. -er' , be ia, my ' f i , tl ,... s?f ' 1? il i X l N: , W. Ji 5' 'X ,N X an 23 ie , W 2. E M Qt wr , si' wg! 1 We ' ' if I E' I X D 'S My-i I X 'X ,W J' xl if irfifd . , A.. gn Class of 652, Andi' Rnsburi' conducts his successful campaign for the presidency of the Sophomore Class. ROW' ONE: Betty Lerch. Null Leslie, Ruth Ellen Lester. James Lewis, Patty Liggett. Phillip Liggett. Juanita Lopez, Loretta Lovely, Gene Lowden. Juanita Lowe. ROXV TXVO: Joyce Lutz. lan MacDowall. Patrick McCartney. Robert McGorkle, Elsie McGee, Fran- ces Mcl-Iugh. Roselyn McKinsie, Henry Mandelsberg, Thomas Maple, George Marchenko. ROW THREE: Valeria Matthews, Arqula Mays, Don Meads, Donald Mettert. Ronnie Metzler, For- rest Miller. ROW FOUR: Gordorma Miller, Martha Miller, Robert Miller, Otho Mohler, Bob Montgomery, Loretta Moser, Wanda Mosher, Lois Murphy, Jim Murray, John Murray. ROXV FIVE: Beverly Myers, Jim Myers, Ronald Neher, Bob Nelson, Donna Bell Neumann, William Newman. Bob Nichols, Richard Ohnesorge. Bill Onion, Phyllis Ort. ROKV SIX: Irene Osborne, Shirley Outland. Judith Oxley, Roy Pennington. Larry Pepple, Connie Peppler. Gordon Perry, Carol Peterson. Norma Petro. Gerald Pettit. t . R Q ya, as , ,J - W V Q ,. ..,,,v. 4 x A se.. -'X f .f S -- - fu are - X. .- f , F M , . N V ' . ' f 'H 'C' H -H 5 E if ,,,, - X sae S' ' ' ' Y , I 532174: x vi x ff K X ,, 1 .. ' . it L X , V ' ' K iris: p. .st A 3? fs J 3 .X X B, , ,,, . ! tr i in A E I , 1 gr ,K ig, Q .Q SN , E . ,.,. ., ' , Q-N - ' X - W r 1 , ,.5.5a. y Q W I I ,S A - A 5 , sg? ff x Q G, I , , . 'fff e ' r ' 1 A j L A gg x ' x t - at, . .xt ,I are . 1 , 5 5 X .' . 5 A I B X . M -W-.,t,Qn.t..,. . ar, x , f s t 1 ' V f , 1 ' ., r .... Q' W. W. 1 WA ' - s 3 Q rv k, K A f :EL H-X O X: - , V V S X ' V ' Q if ' if f - 2 -t ,,, ii? N r W up Ti i ' if ge 124 Y 5 'I V to ., - J e ---- , .cb AA .. I, , Q, i ,' ew' ' ' 5' 2... .W ' ' iii.. is f f f 'A ., ' aa- , . Q., -' ' 'N ' 1 A W ii: f. - ,E sgyw-f fy... 'H-A 5 P 4' N -- , , H , ' 5:9 - f., . v::'.,.,' 4' 5 'X 'W A . 49 b .- f , Q W . fs sg ' 8 X Rx V Hy' 7 , , ' -Q., ,W I A Aye' X . V t I Q5 ' .... I W il I ii i M f 1 W - - X - - .... 1 1. S ' X Y if? 3' f W J ,-515. L., ' ani Q J' 'SN , 1 ,, fur. ' . , f,,,, J ' J-ik ,V W2 J' at ' literal P Xt f l - M f R M W' Y 3 dl. iw M N' Q: X . fv- X at rr' ' rw , .ff ww 'W i .. V X K Y' Xa, a x , ,..,,.. . ' 45 N f s 1 4 Q - ' at ' J f ': 5' f ' , P' 4 'W ,,. ' M . 5 X ' s : A tt 7 ' S 1 J 1 ff , X MA , I Mp X X 2' ,, - , ff t J vs R , ss? c . t wharf if lv .wa .A 1 V - J aa r. I Sriplw Maryann Stone tries more Class carnival. lf more Class her skill at pennv pitch at the funful Sopho- 'VE Glad s Phillips Carl Poling, Madonna Polley, l d Rasbury Don Rasp -orain Powell, Robert R aber, Bonnie ROW Oi : y , Radabaugh, Juanita Ramsey, Rodger Rang, An y , . O Madolyn Reid Stan Reidenbach, Sylvia Reinking, Larry Repine, Charles Reynolds, Richards Don Richhart. ROW TXV : , ' I R h ds, Mary Richards, Tommy ' , X ' ' R embke, Alice Rhodes. John ic ar ert Rinehart, Robert Rondot. Carolyn Rocback. Juanita o ROXV THREE: Walter Richter. Rob Jacqueline Rogers. A R wlands. Jean Rumple. Dick Runyan 7 UR Jim Roggensee Oscar Ronianowski, Barbara o h S haeffer Barbara Schorey. ROW FO : . Wayne Salge, Joan Sarasien, I-larry Sarasien, Edyt e c , L ROW FIVE: Robert Seidel. Jerry Shackelford. Bob Shaffer. Franklin Shanyfelt. Barbara Jean Shaw Patrick Shaw, Pat Sheefel, Alma Shenfeld, Sheridan R. Shook, Velma Shupe. ROW S1X:Madelyn Simpson, Freda Lucille Smead, Melvin Smethers, Jim Smith. Tom Smith, Vest Snider. Edna Mae Sowers, Jeraiciine Snyder, Noah Spencer. Betty Sproat. N 3 I X x ,....,, VY I I c it W , , aa t ' N Xss' ' if b X' 'W r 'M a t r f W , :.i. .f is , ,,,,V EE Sf' C at f . ff ' W in ef , C rt, Q, at I my as J , , W.. 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' ' r .tj J J '. ,,7 gf fi ' R A ,V K V A . ,: - jf s ,-A if . w sw V, l t' ' ' h s I 'J , ' f H Ci ,,, r gf Y. sgrf , , auf' 'Y' R fiirttfy A Ai 'Sl Q J W Class of ll953 lgdythe Schaeffer points out Cenrrals trophies to interested new freshmen. ROXV ONE: Donald Stable R 'r, obert Stetler RonaldS Ken Summers D ' . tetler. Betty Stevens, Tom Strawser. Joy Strong. , warn Sylvester. Charles Syndram. Enid Tackett. ROXV TXVO: Doris Talley. Ronald Taylor. Edward Teague, Pauline Temple. Ronald Thomas. Roger Tillman. Bertha Mae Toney, Coral Topp. Marvin Troyer, Maxine Troyer. ROW THREE: Matthew Turner, Mary Jane Twitchell. M ' Vardaman, Jack Vice. RO ff ' ' ary Lou Uhlig, Max Van Camp, Eugene Xl FOUR: Katie Vorholzer. James Vorndran, Kenny Wagner. Betty Waikel, Patricia Waikel. Maurice Walchle. James Walker, Consuella Wariield, Joan Warni k S ROW FIVE: Walter Watters Boh Wattlev Th Wilkinso C c , ally Watson. eoflore Weber, Joyce White, Ralph Wiedman, Martha n, arol Jean Williams, Gerald Williams, Juanita Willig. Betty Jean Wilson. ROXV SIX: Carl Wilson. Charlene Wilt. Charles Winners, Norma Wolfcale, Thomas Wolfe, Joyce XVorman. Virginia Wormcastle. Mitchell Wyatt, Evelyn Yancheff. Harold Young. . X V I . - . 7 E f s . . 2 Y 'ff SW Fd- li I .,-, V,.. v-:,. gg Q M . hh 1 k lf: SN- 1 . 'T FA x is is qi Y .r K 'M ,g , I ,I M ,Tb .I 25.1 is I gr , Atv. 5 Y J A , .a k .-5 f 5 W ,. f by A it ..,, .X ., ,.,. sa 5 - 2 . ff ,- ia st: q uf ' ' 5, f ' T V r YJ .. ' J . 'Lil 1' 5' T ' ' ' lf ' . Lf ,.:iiSi ff P f . A ,... E 1 1 ' 1 ' . T i af 4 ' X AM i ' . r- s 4 Eff? 6 H 'Yi f s.. i 1 f 'A mf . N ,ef - f .. K K W, x 4? I ss. M , .- af.: w A ' Y' g A gr .. 5 we r .- J V, Q gf' gs Q, x. r if .' Q Q N. , --r- K : Eff sf ' e E . ...V cyee as 1 - iss! Y A ' A F7 r, A iiii ZA J Z .,.- , iii fi R 5 6: . A . H .X ... ,ll .9 x A E, Q ve -1 R- . 'gy Q 5? , ,..,,, . .. , ,,..,.: .:, , xi -t V r f . , , , . cg M D ...y J eg T r H S A u.. Y - h V 2,1 , gl .si xfi Q 9 xr . gm I I Y , . . .... P .. rf e C Page l X '- E Nl NN xx 4- , A ' ,I-fn Z6 A xg Y' il XX-a W ave X f , gf! . W T N A. A ' I Q N ,ww - - MQ- QQ ., . if ,ral an QQ 1 . gig. - ,U ,- ,N Q Nga- X ' X -we Q, m In 'X ' ,-. K' fx V i , N Egan X - 2 54- QQ Q , , . if Q Q as E 1 1 . swf . 'QQ . 1 f , .. ' 1 Q l . . .sw . A A Q X - ff QQ. Q. , 2 A .. K' vi. Q A ji rf' , V' 2 84 A 1, ff ' 4 .. ,.,. ,mm 7 , .. Q The able ofhcers ol' the Junior Douglas Street ROW' ONE: Class assemble on the steps of the entrance. Here are Vernon Vice. vice-president. Tom Siephans. president: and Jackie May. secretary-treasurer. V Ze .. ff , ,, 1. -- X , fr - .-'31 ' 'A '43 , Q. X . X ' ' 54 Q N nr IQ - SV , , C K fb- J f mf . it Y 1 . ,, J r ia. fa- Q 4- - fs- . A ' l 4- . Q W W' is ' ,M I ,ex ,, ,, ,gpvv- I - 'Q Q NN - 11 9- f '-3 . - ..,. . , ,,,A -, -if 'ea rrr. , ' Q, I '. W' . x 1- 'ff'-'M f 2 Y, 5 '. Q - 7 VI: Jivmioir Cllfclss Darlene Dee Abstein, Jolene Adam, Bernard Ainslie, Carl Alexander. Ned Altekruse, Ralph Ambler, Donna Apple. Dick Ayers. ROlV TXVO: Dorothy Ayers, LoArta Bacon, Nlary Lou Barile, Judy Barker. Harlow Baumgartner. Betty Bell. Garl Bienz, Lavon Bishop. ROlV THREE: Barbara Bloemker, Mary Bojrab. Lee Bolenbaugh, Anita Boner. ROXV FOUR: Nancy Bonewir, Orville Bork, Virginia Bradley, Darlene Bradshaw. ROlV FIVE: Elorene Bredemeyer, Ronald Brenner. Jeanne Brockineyer. Charles Brown, Donald G. Brown, Harriett Brown, Keith Brown, Jack Brunson. ROKV SIX: Carol Buckley. Barbara Burke. John B Norma Carter. Clayton Chambers. ROXV SEVEN: Donna Chance Clouser, Don Conrad, Mairilynn Marion Chappell, Conrad. urtch. Bill Calland, Jim Carmean , Carol Carmichael, Bill Clark, Jim Clements, Peggy Clevenger, Jean .X . . x s Az -, . - , W-1, ,. N, , 4f,. ,- --Q ff '- f .. - 4 Q QQ X , W- ,av - f , . - f, , r , ., , 4 VN akfw ' F Q - A 'y- , ' exe s- . I ' 1 ,f , - V w ' 2 H QQ, . , 1. 'W :- si-. ,V ,Q -Q - - Q ., ..,. QQ ,Q4 X A Q .. M a X Q Q A ,Q .J , W' 'F 1 1- , X Q T 1 ,A f , MW , f BK f if B X 1 ' W .. ,,., J e , 1 ' 1 ? , I ' ' ' . K mg A f . Q . ,,,, -,..-.- i- gr' A 4 x.. s -, -. 11525:--, .W , x . QQ . - X N ,- :QW W, - ,, Q V ,Z Q , X we , of s - -5 v 35, ic 34 Q Qe wi 1- fql Q , -,: Q. r . -- Q ' ' f ,. ' ,. wh 8' ' 4 r Q I ' r ' ' lfp ii K , ' ' , X f T w, X A r f - V' A 2 . 7 wa ' -' ,,, K , , 4 . A 5, s - X - . f. - A . i rf .. , s f Q, i A f X f ..i,Wasw..,' -Q - . if 5' c ' 3 4 -4 S 1 B ai-Sis N ,, , W5'Q M? 'Wf X . 7 M ' i ' , W, ,-wg: Q ,PWC ,. - X eww? i- ' - ., T 'f 3 wi 1' 5,2-fx X-' ,ia - r--sseaf-.. .2 f' ' a , Ri, ' ' -sw s , r if 1 N-,-' . - - 2- , 'gs A-1 A :,,':-:- - ' s L , H ra ,- - ' M .. .... WU, sf . - Asia ..1. '-1 ' WWW ' , X W' P . X J' : A , N I' ik ' 4 0- 75 ' A A 4 25' I -XV-S ' . e I -:rf ' ' 1: .. 'V V Q f . . A f V ' 4, 01 Page l Z7 Qian . as 4 hr X XX 2 E r Q' N J ' ' t f. ls , as if Kill 3 ,Q ani 1 is 'WX 3 W W l W c at , f I., X V 4' f bmw X wa.-V s , 5 ,Y ,,.- ' 1 nl : , . 1- 4- Q . l ,A , 'UR 9 Q A' C sm.. ' ' - Q... v - - vu A Y' ' t hr , 2 fax Aigxx Y . N- Q .. I :i K I F 'M f' KY? ' ' , i sf in 4' MNQQ. I as n Vg ' V l . ' . ' f fs, we' V TMJ U ' A J ' - , 'W' 3-1 sc y ' A , i f X kv l 1 1. ' . fa- ., . sw. in I fr 5 I . t . , 's T- idyi x -1 :.,. , y VI 4 3 , - sw. ,NL V, g ' N - ' me f Q N w sf x , rr WM C hu- Q N i 1: ? ..... cg A X 5 3 ,Q . -5.5 E.- 1 ,., if il wi' X 7 X A 4 f Funnyman Arnold Landis proves entertaining to Norma Carter. Kate Monahan, Suzanne Rammel, and Reba XVright. Barbara T. Culpher, es Cox, Lois Crandall, Ruth Croghan, ROlV ONE: Charles E. Corkwell. Jam Jacqueline Curie, John Cutigni, Tom Dailey. ROW TWO: Thurlo Daugherty, Jackie Daughtry. Jerald Dawson, Don Kieth Dearduff, Walter E. Deford, Ruth Demland, Keith Denis, Joellen Denner. L 's Dickerhoof Arthur Doan, Alan Dornbush, ROW THREE: Cmerald H. Derrow, ewi , ' ' ' ' , J hua Edelman D k David Eastes Richard Ebnit os . ' , Don Feaster. Mar- ROW FOUR: Joe rin s, . ROXV FIVE: Robert Ellingwood, Jerry'Elward, Barbara Evans, Jim Fatzinger garet Fetters, Kathleen Fensler, Emily Fischer. R on Franke. Don Franklin, Shirley Friar, Bonnie Frye ROW SIX: Richard Foltz, Beverly Foster, am R Chard Gambrell D' k Gevers, Bessie Ciilliard, Dick Galloway, 1 . KV SEVEN David E Gearhart Vernell Gearhart. Wilbur Geesaman. ic RO N : . . Patricia Gochenauer, Joan Graham, Roger Grant. l. ii ' i7: ?R'DlP 'Z mf 1-www - ., , X' -N-af f ' N -' 'tf'1'2r'w-4-,, ., ' ' Q X Z Ji fe fvtewa. ssssas -,, -,,. .. ' ' ' ll Q. . X gg W ff fx, ' ' zu .f Y , HWY. ,T f ,:-:: .Q ' . ' Tr J' b 'TJ .UNF .7 . 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I, , , es' Er , Outstandinf so homores in achievement. lilma Matthias and Don 0 E Dearduff. class gf 1951. receive congratulations from Mr Haley ar C the sophomore program held in the gym. May 25. ll?-19. ROlV ONE: Thomas Grant, Gerry Graslse. Ray Gresley. Jerry Hall. Tom Hamilton, Erwin O. Hans. Jr., Alvin Happel. Glen Harden. ROXV TXVO: Tommie Harrison, Charles Harvey, Donna Heald, Maggie Heard. Glen Marvin Heath. Bob Heim. Jim Henry, Jerry Hess. ROXV THREE: Pauline Hicks. Barbara Ann High, Jane Hoeppner, Bob Hoffman. ROW' FOUR: Roland Hoffman. Mary Jane Horne, John Howard. Joyce Howes. ROlV FIVE: Don Huston. Leola Jinks, Ernest Johnson, Danny Jones, Marlin Jones. Terry Lee Jones. Francis Kantner. Fracine Katsicly. ROXV SIX: Rosel Kelso. George Kerr, Norman King, Ronald Klein, Donald Korn. Deloris Kraick. Doris Kraick, George Kruse. ROYV SEVEN: Jim Kuzeff. Jack Ladig, Barbara Jean Larimore. Barbara Leazier, Dalton L JoAnn Leer. Dorothy Lewis. Lee. ee. 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'Y 'v Page 129 ff- Q , dw K- xx, in IQ Home Room 8 members compare notes in The Spotlight on a Friday morning. ' aul Pope Donald Po t ROW ONE: P , rer, Janet Prine, Mary Kathryn Raber, Gracie Ragon, Suzanne Rammel, Barbara Rasp, Betty Rediger. ROXV TWO: Jeanette Redman, Marcia Reynolds, Mildred Richardson, Beatrice Rinehart. Donna Rock- well, Margaret Rohr, Dave Romary, Margaret Rosenhahn. ROW' THREE: Don Justus Rowlands, Jack Runion. Ted Runkle. Bill Rupel. ROW' FOUR: Jimmie Russell, Ruth Saylor, Gene W. Schlickman, Marcy Schmidt. ROKV FIVE: John Schneider, Ilene Schroeder, Joyce Schultz. Jo Ann Schuster, Don Seals. Eugene Sel- king, Juanita Shaffer. Larry Shallenberger. ROXV SIX: Chuck Shearer, Marlene Shields, Budd Shinabery, Kay Shinabery. Charles Shoppell, Esther Shroyer, Arthur Shull, Alvin Silvers, Jr, ROW' SEVEN: Don Simpson. Norman Sims, Dolo'es Smeltzer, Jack Smith. Norma Ruth Smith. Patty Sue Smith. Eileen Marie Sommers, Russ Sorgen. 321. 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X yt-r 3. . -- t 1 . - .e ' Page 130 WN old ycarbooks in the C. , niw c wer' of e aldr n look at Ggldionmogicg. iThevlIiircCCaroil Citrlriiiehael, Elaine Meyer. Dorothy Ayers, and Joan Miller, ROKV ONE: Sharon Liddy, Don Limecooly, Ruth Anne Lininger. Richard Lipp. Jim Longardner. Shirley Lostutter. Marsha McCoy, Barbara McCulloch. ROXV TYVO: Bill McDevitt. Joan Mclnteer. Alma Magner, Mary Ann Maier. Joe Marks, Arthur Martin, Elma Matthias, Dick Mattix. ROW' THREE: Gilbert Baute Maupin, Jacqueline May, Danny Mazelin, Elaine Meyer. ROXV FOUR: Dorothy Miller. Frank Miller, Tom Mills, Glenn Mitchell. ROW' FIVE: Katie Monahan. Robert Montes, Ernestine Moore, Marilyn Moore, Lois Morrison, Joe Moser. Dick Mueller. Rosemary Murphy. ROYV SIX: David Myers. James Nash, June Norton, Joan O'Gonnor, Juanita Ojeda, Kenneth Orr, d P rker, Lloyd Parrish. ' ' . D'ckie Penrose, June Pflueger, Donald Pifer, Allan Plas- Ere a ROW SEVEN: Frederic Peck, George Peirce 1 terer, Carol Poling. Stanley Pooler. ,yu Page l3l J ' 's e , , 1 1 5 tg W.. In - - Q 'Tv .r K- an A X X gf, v , ,, X M' ' f :U Z -A , vc. N ,, L. I ' W ' 2 K u E A ' ',',: , Q ' ' A., N' ff X sz ufv- ,- K cr 'S X ' W if ' ' r 5 1? , X 2 M, ini 1, -vs J- at tam .I 2 Q? 2' 'zz' .' AW vf ' X Q15 lois Crandill Marlene Shields. Clarex XVagner. Jane Hiep ne, . . , and Elma Matthias preserit applgy before Student Players. ROW' ONE: Raymond O. Spriestersbach. Tom Stephans, Shirley Stetler. Maryann E. Stone. Howard Stoner, Marjorie Stoner, Don Strong, Pat Tarney. ROXV TWO: Vallie Temple, Daisy Terrell. Bettie Lou Tharp, Donald B, Thomas. Barbara Ellen Thompson. Tom Tracey, James Trammel, Charles Trice. ROW' THREE: Bill Truitt, Jack Tuttle. Helene Van Blarcom. ROKV FOUR: Vernon Vice, Clarex Wagner, Pat Wagner. ROW' FIVE: Robert Walker, Bill Walsh, Donald J. NValtenburg, Bill R. Waters. Lawrence Wattley, Jerry Webber. Martha Weeks, Irving Weigel. ROW' SIX: Chalon Werling. Beauford Williams, Jettie Ann Williams, Connie Wilt, Betty Lou Vv'inf grove, James Winners. Jack White. Lavina White. ROW' SEVEN: Jim Wolff, Deloris Work, Reba Wright, Don Wyss. Ray M. Wyss. Bill Yarian, Tom York, Wayne Zuber. I Ayli K -I ' MI-X S gf' 77. 2 M? S 1 af, 'E e , , . t .': -'. . 1 X . v X , Z f' 'cl ' :.: ' gl eggs - ' fn A' . S iw r ir f M R -V . , 'ww i':--' t 1.1 .1 a . ' A ,. .5 5' Q' Page l 3 Z x 'E' N e X MidfC,entmry Seniors CENTRALS mid-century class takes pride. like all previous classes. in Cen- tral+ancl in themselves. for their four- year attainments. Highlighting their senior year were the senior play, Nov. 18-19: the annual banquet, Jan. l9: baccalaureate, .lune -lg commencement, June S: and the senior clance, the night of Commencement Day. This year 302 wore caps and gowns. Miss Helen Keegan and Mr. Leland Johnson ad- vised the class ol' lO5O. both junior and senior years. - These folks lake pride in steering the Senior Class. They are Miss Keegan and Mr Jiilinson. advisers' Robert Linn, president: Doris Briner. secre- t.1rx', and Marion Avers. vice-president 'Q , r ., ii A , w V ,f-5214.12 f I 2-fx s 1.1 Members of Senior Congress discuss lans for th p e coming year. They are Jack Stricat, Bob Linn. Don Jeffries. Bob Klopfenstein. Mary Drew, Lois Hanes, Carol Mays, Sharron Lash. Bonnie Leitch, Marion Ayers, Miss Keegan, Mr. Johnson. Chuck Crawford. and Doris Briner. Page 133 Forty nt tnndzing Stndent Valedictorian Richard Hoops 94.146 EVERY YEAR on the day of recognition for Central seniors, the Guard of Honor, made up of four- year honor roll and National Honor Society students, solemnly parades in to act as a court for the Best Boy and Girl Citizens. These are the students chosen as the seniors who have done the most for the school during their four years at Central, Four year honor students include the valedictorian. the salutatorian. and Richard Ho- beck. 91.8251 Richard Burg, 91.6315 Max Poling. 91.1191 Bill Kinsey, 90,8885 Nancy Spitler. 90.7395 Shirley Johnson, 90.7333 Marion Ayers. 90729: John Elliott, 90.6523 Jean Redman. 90.6483 Lita Klein. 90.5331 Rob- Salutatorian Holly Breece 9 2.917 . 5' . 'ix Q, .J TOP: Bob Linn. George Jacobs, Don Jefferies. Bill Kinsey, John Elliott. Al Lyons. MIDDLE ROW: Garnet Mellinger, Irene Plescher, Sharon Dougherty, Shirley Johnson. Donna Fankhouser, Lita Klein, Susan Archibald. BOTTOM: Bonnie Viland, Nancy Spitler. Barbara Gillie, Connie Standish. Ladonna Brockmyer, Areline Brown. Mary Clark, Elaine Glick. Page 134 cliie e Gm O Honor Best Girl Citizen Barbara Gillie TSW - ,' f ' ' 4 so M f 'is f . 4' ,, A at S S '-1-Q-ff 4,3 it s f' f, , Y ert Bahr, QO.5l3i and Bonnie Viland, 90.414, The National Honor Society includes Marion Ayers, Susan Archibald, Robert Bahr, Joan Baurngartner, Holly Breece. Doris Briner, Ladonna Brockmyer. Charles Bromelmeier, Areline Brown, Richard Burg, Mary Clark, Sharon Dougherty, John Elliott, Clarence Eoland, Donna Eankhouser. Carol Gep- hart, Barbara Gillie, Elaine Glick. Lois Hanes, Richard Hoops, George Jacobs, Donald Jefferies. Shirley Johnson, Bill Kinsey. Lita Klein, Bonnie Leitch. Bob Linn. Bob Loveland, Al Lyons, Garnet Mellinger, Paul Meyer. lrene Plescher, Max Poling. Nancy Spit- ler. Connie Standish, Jim Trice, Bonnie Viland, and Herb Vw'ass. Best Boy Citizen Richard Hoops Q r Q S 3 ei .deff TOP: Jim Trice, Bob Loveland, Max Poling. Dick Hoops. MIDDLE ROW: Paul Meyer, Marion Ayers. Herb Wass, Skip Bromelmeier, Bob Bahr, Dick Burg, Clarence Poland. BOTTOM: Lois Hanes, Doris Briner, Carol Gephart, Bonnie Leitch, Holly Breece, Joan Baumgartner, Jean Redman. Page I35 f FY -L . If Mg Yx'A f- ,gf , Si 14 in , ' Q tg ,, ax afcv x A ,,, f ,. 3 A SQ Ji Wf i ' . L .rv 3 .f' we - 4 ' ff' ir: ' 0 Q J . h .:,, , X i 5 A A gil- J fri' Q, r r I X ,. , V A ca ,PW tg, t if M K ' qs .J ,. ..,Z, L K ' Yi AIP: M ine, fax, 4 S , , Class of l95O ROW ONE: Eleanor Alfeld, Robert Anders, James Andrews. Susan Archibald, Ronald Arick, Betty Aschliman, Marion Ayers. ROW TWO: Robert Bahr, Ruth Baker, Barbara Barbier, Larry Bassett, Jerome Batchelder, Edith Joan Baumgartner, Donovan Behny. ROW THREE: Charlotte Bennett, Ruth Bentz, Max Bess, Charles Bingley. Vel- ma Birl, Alice Bogenschuetz, Robert Bolenbaugh. ROW FOUR: Patricia Bollhauve, Joseph Bonifas, Beverly Bork, Audrey Brad- field, Richard Braun, Helen Bredemeyer, I-lollyann Breece. ROW FIVE: Margaret Bremer, Doris Briner, Ladonna Brockmyer, Charles Bro- melmeier. Ronald Brouwer, Areline Brown, Rebecca Brunson. Page 136 s X A 90 , x ,nf Ceintrfctl ls Prfoiutdl of Her Seniors , ., ., ROW ONE: Earl Bunner. Rierard Burg. Sydney Burke. Robert Burnau. Harold Buuek, Shirley Case, Eorrest Charleston. ROW TXVO: Ervin Chester, Kenesaw Clark. Mary Clark. Carol Cochran. Max Conner. Mary Cook, James Cowell. ROW THREE: Thelma Cox. Thomas Craig, Charles Crawford. Dorothy Cul- pher. Esther Cunegin, William Cutler, Joan Deady. ROW FOUR: Beverly DeCamp, Delbert Deck. Robert Dimick. Betty Dixie. Sharon Dougherty, Theodore Doxsee, Mary Drew. ROW FIVE: Earl Dunbar. Wilson Elder, Darol Eldridge, John Elliott, Bruce Exner. Kathryn Eancher. Donna Eankhauser. -R97 -.: N-pf? h C4 XL . 'Wy Q4 .lf 1.3 1 wwf f ff -5,4 . l V . or A A .if .J ..-QI , ji. . gf- ff I. .... . i 3f V . , . ww? rfk' if I E if . X .. 'xx-Q-9' T i V x? Y . . t - ,w.--va-X ., V . - fi., 1,21 Y Q . .. 2 L. .. e. .. ggtg T ,J .Q 5 g' YJ., . - V'-nj ' ' fiirfqgf ' F ,.. 4.1. I Q: 1, ba .A JJ! A if aw . if W- 1 . 1, -r.. K ...F N A ,, 1 1:1-. . , X 7 S 1 4 . A , A' ffifj -' s , . fra - , ' h ,s k ' f-2 fa- . 1 .. Ig A -., A A .. 1, I, A f El: Q I Y . V A M . ' '. ' sa. f 'wtf . lg S ' ' 'T' ..... -' .. A '- . ' li n K . -. :NR s 'o .1 av af f -, ? yr UA a -V Ji, in ex Pag: l 37 ev 1 is t. s , ., 3 . s. mmf? 4. ,.. . 'C7',' .1 ff, . 'X 'S .gf A fr X .J , F E A 5 f' , J . M If it 4 Y ' ,, , ,,,,' 4 , 3, 'Z' J if '1 A A - , it A , A P- -W at , my miie 9 J.. y C 'EW 221 'Q W , J - we s if as is N H, , V ig 124 ,V . J, M i. , I jlgl, ,V -Lili A i'- Tl- f-2 t ' . A W F ' ' N f , fi? il- J' . x W , F 1 -A a . Lf V jk V 'J!'. ' , 5 . ' C , 3 NY Q F Q i iff:-Qi .3 Page 138 0 C. Class of l95O ROYV ONE: David Fanning. Wilma Ferry, John Fey, Delbert Fisher. Earl Fleck, Clarence Foland, Stuart Foreman. ROYV TWO.' Charlene Forker, Barbara Forste, Gerald Foster, Marjorie Foulk, William Fowler. Floyd Francies, Kenneth Fuhrman. ROlV THREE: Robert Fuzy, Dale Gaskill, Barbara Gates, Barbara Gebert. Mary George. Carol Gephart, Robert William Gill. ROW FOUR: Barbara Gillie. Elaine Glick. Gloria Goff, Jack Grabach. James Grames. Barbara Gribler. Patricia Gulley. ROH7 FIVE: Dolores Hahn. Barbara Haines. James Hambrock, Lois Hanes. Pa- tricia Harris, Carolyn Jean Hartman, Clara Hawk. 0 0 0 After lFoifir Long Years, Diploma ROW ONE: Russell l-leffner. Charles I-lerbst. Patricia l-lershberger. George Hill, Ben Hobbs. Richard Hobeck. Barbara Holland. ROW TWO: Richard Holmes, Richard I-loops. Lucille l-lurst. Virginia l-lurst Angelo Ianucilli, Emil lndrecc, William Jackson. ROW THREE: George Jacobs, Donald Jefferies, Gertha Johnson, Shirley John son. Donald Jones, Roland Kerr, William Kinsey. ROW FOUR: Lita Klein, James Klinger, Robert Klopfenstein. Ronald Koeh linger, Roger Kryder. Jack Kurtz. Billy Laflin. ROW FIVE: Joan Larimore, Sharran Lash. Gloria Laycoff, Lawrence Lee, Eu lalia Lehman. Bonnie Leitch, Patrick Leon. , . wr. J - ff- H, J 2-f Q ,. 4 5 44, me f ' ,L J, I J -J at K 9 X I A gy, fag:--M 4 Y .A X , ,Q Rayz, Q! H' 5 i ' Ah e 4 A b .Y ii M v A: X n if ii S ml ' I ii U ii I f. i.' f V : , an .fa 7 F 1 , 2 , ff, A E ' ' L M, P 'Bi 'w s ., .S l ' ,, ,I 'i 'lp' had 221.4 ' ' 'Q' W If Q .J X, Q .fr xg 'fi J' r ' ' G M 1 '- -57, g Nt' ' ' ax 1 ' B . g Us J . 15: , , 9? A - U . ' 3, 1 R N, f + J: sa--: 3 ' ' Q I n f W eiie it as and in f ssiii i , ' W4 Vg - 1 as -1:7 , 1 1: i Y Page 139 Q. 2' Y ef c Qs- -'ff' i X 1, l 1 i fini 4 ll F l ' A ,.:3,Z i .A,f, i , I it I mi Z il ig, f fl: 1 ,Ag , ' fy C! 'gf?j . 1 gf' fl' 4 2. A, , ffl fl! A i , ., sariagi QQ-V ,V l 5 U, 5,3 l' ,.., W-ff i i re, F11 Al V X E - 3 , M 6' 5 6' N.. lx ff' ,s , Q s , :sf y X .Qi , 9 : v i g ' A I 3 QW 4. ifffi N ,A 'h ' sez., 3 t Y A Q S , ,, t - A . ,,,. 5 X, ' 4 ' 15 , s , , , Class of 31950 ROW ONE: Frances Lepper. Dorothea Lerch, Casimir Lewandowski, Patricia Lewis, Doris Lewton, Darlene Liddy. Wilmer Linker. ROXV TWO: Robert Linn, Barbara Long. Elmer Long. James Long, Robert Loveland, Betty Lowe, Calvin Lowe. ROKV THREE: Priscilla Luellen, Al Lyons, Beverly McClymonds, Mason Mc- Culloch. Mary McLaughlin, Robert McMeekin, Lloyd Maddex. ROW FOUR: David Manning, Evelyn Mast, Jeannine Matthews, Carol Mays, Rebecca Mazelin, Garnet Mellinger, Keith Mendenhall. ROW FIVE: Wayne Merz, Irma Meswarp, Dale Meyer, Karen Meyer, Paul Meyer, Barbara Ann Miller. Barbara Lou Miller. Page 140 ., .. . New We Grraclwlate, 290 Strong! ROW ONE: Nancy Nliller. Walter Nliller. Marion Nloore. Richard Nludrack. Donald Nagel. Richard Nine. Roland Nobles. ROW TYVO: Alva Olerick. Budd Olinger. Beverly Parker. Nancy Payne. Marian Peters. Max Poling. Carol Polley. ROW THREE: Carol Quinn. Paul Ramsey. Edward Rasbury. John Rason. Beverly Jean Redman. William Redmon. Bruce Regenold. ROW FOUR: Jack Rhoades. Elvira Richardson. Eugene Ries. Robert Rife. James Roos. Robert Rowe, Harley Runyon. ROW FIVE: Gordon Sarrazin. Garl Satterthwaite. Roger Schlis. Doris Schnei- 1' ' VJ ' Slvalm. der. Carole Schooley Wanda Schvi alrn. anita c i x N V ' . 1-r-- 'e I X 'Q f 'H -5 X- .ww- ' w. i 4 sf . Q in . .v.'. ., A wi . I. gs 3 f It i .af 'P W . fmt f. we nn If., if . 8 E K S . Nr' . gl l-'Nia' F KAI L J . -,7 wr is M .uf X I 2 M? R 454 ,. V' . 1 I rr- Q eg, ...Q W V' i , .:. iiii ' ' 5 iii. K nil Q :ali ll Q fur' if-sr P . ....,a u4mm..,,.,3 Page l-ll 4-1 lv-v .f w': , ,f , W Y. J W s : 1g1: 'g. P lib' EF w A . QWJA5 Q42 if ' ek ,p' 1 v-1 Y in ' L' A ' x 236' , ' - - 5 ' , its ,Q n- R' ff:-f A 1 ' ' ' J J iw - E ,rex M 4 .'.. ' ' M if QF X 'V 2 ea . A ' Q62 ,lf N' fi. C iz r .49 ,, , , Ql,,,,gf' 5 L,'v W' 4 A 'J Q -4' f 3 'O ,gi ' :TM :Ji 1 . 'jf be K . ' I pl -1 X 13 4 Y .. 17' , M 5- fn I Z M- f .4 , This .ri If V- w :Xx I x ll Q D W Q rl, .,..,s- f '-54 X D . ...V ,.,,. Q , -- fl lj. Lg Q L,,, ffl glilg' . ...,- I i A' X ', ,-5.5.13 , V - 1 f J T 'll Q35 5214 an 'N' Q5 2- 'K ra lf 1449+ ' ' T -- ' 58 - J , ::f' Ji- q 1 LA . W1 I' .. SSS Si r I x.,, U ., .... 5 . - 'W T S 3 , gj Jr : J lx g f i Q ' if T A A 'Sw , an , S, J 1. X, N i- yr I i. , Page 142 ., , .. Class M1950 ROW ONE: Sandra Sellars, Howard Sibert, John Simon, James Simpson, Sam Sims, Robert Slagal, Lillian Smith. ROW TWO: Norma Smith, Patty Smith, Madeline Sommers. Bonnie Spade, Anita Spasoff, Nancy Spitler, Gerald Springer. ROW THREE: Marilyn Squires, Constance Standish, Carolyene Starnes, Lois Starost, Otis Stevens, Evelyn Storey, Rebecca Strebig. ROW FOUR: John Stricat. Mary Strimmenos, Nezzie Sturdivant, Kenneth Stute. William Sumney. Jack Sweet, Jim Taylor. ROW FIVE: Edwin Teeters, Jim Tennant, Jules Toussaint. Richard Treesh, James Trice. Donald Troyer. Angelo Tsetse. 'Q 552 QQ fl J F wr- ,, ,. , Now to Swell the Rfamles of Alumni ROXV ONE: Robert Van Cleve. Bonnie Viland. Robert Vredenburg. Norman Wade, Robert Wagner. Wallace Wagner, Charles Wallace. ROW TWO: Ruth Walsh, Minnie Washington, Herb Wass. Yvonne Welter. Anna Mae White, Donna White, Gary White. ROW THREE: Lois White, Robert Whitton, Donald Wilkins, Sharon Willig, Delores Wilson. Dorothy Wilson, Walter Winget. ROW FOUR: William Wise, Richard Wolfcale, J o h n n y Woznick. Robert Younger, Robert Zollinger, William Zonker, Irene Plescher. of i A Q 2 5' , ft? K A -' . X A Al Av . 2 J I X ' Jjfzbf , '. , r,,sM. 1:,-!v 1- , - ti 1 In J' .Jn ii V flwijg, X ,,Ei1,,,,.,., N : ,,,, ,,, on , , , r ,v K w s -. . ' :Tig f X Q -Q' -45 , E N 'tg Page 147: ,r NM , Q4- ilk , .,,. , ,N ka I., , , 1 A . V- - Isla, :fp s , . X N A v, 'K 4 1 X9 56 , ,Q W , vi 'ie g We' gg 2 f V 9 ff g Q ' -., ,W f '14 H 5 W J 4x n Qy ' .4 . S Q AK -gt , 3 ': . ,ww , ff . - P , 4 5 , Y' f 6 Awiif. ,Q .gms ' 2. 5 U X J f, 9 ' 1 6 X K ,447 R V 1- ' y 5, 4 , , gm 42,24 fy 4 X4 I A , 1 f , xx 2 'K+ f A 5 f Q N- 1 Q x 3 wu..N . .,,. 4, N ' W-+.k..,.....,,, f 'fwiz 5 f , , 2,8 .HN , Vfgv' , - e , 3K S f ' . , ef . 2 , , S ' Mm, 1 f ' 'wx fi, Y, 'I X P . fi x Z0 Qt 4x 1 r I f 3 'vm , ' Mn. M xx A' six 3 5 E .- ,,.,., Www. xx x N V f Xxx. . g W WWW Mmm 51 I 5 K Xxx C Nwwmamwwaw X , K ,I 4 s .S .,,,1,.. W X 5 2 QE, , - . f A js f .... , X eva X f . .4 .. c .1 ,k - , N . , at Lf: ' ',, ii, . , lkii '-:ra 4 ' ,wa ' A .ff ' i E POINT with pride to those who have ended their long Walk through Centrals portalseethe graduating class of l95O. As they close the door behind them, they remember all their friends. teachers, events, clubs. and classes. They will begin their lifes Work. Some will go on to institutions of higher learning, While others will begin immediately to realize their ambitions. Success, recogni- tioneethose Will be the by-Words of our class of '5O. But, from past experience, We know many will go on to bring honor to Central. Yes, We are sad be- cause of their leaving, but in that sad- ness, We are proud. me as U Q ENTRAIQS HELPFUL faculty comprises teachers Whose training, if it were added together. would represent two or three hundred years of college education. That the faculty is not a ma- chine is proved by their understanding guidance and their careful direction of pupils into paths of truth and knowl- edge. With special regard for the individ- ual. Yes, Central boys and girls are proud of their teachers for their human and democratic qualities. E SENIOR DIRECTO Y O .IQSO ELEANOR MAE ALEILLD-Business Drum Corps I, 2: Press Club I, Z: Delvers I. Z: Nature Club I, Z: Choir l. Z. 3, 4. Student Council Z. 3, treasurer 4: Debs 3. 4. secretary 4: SPC Z, 3, 4: An- thony XVayne 4: Chrlsimas plays 3: Senior One Acts 4. I.ikes dancing. Intends to be a secretary. ROBERT EUGENE ANDERSf Bob -I'otutionul Library Club I, Z, 3. 4. Likes drawing. Intends to be a draftsman. ,JAMES D, ANDREXVS--- J. D. -General Anthony XVayne 3, 4: Electricity Club 4: Eootball I, Z. 3. Varsity 4. Likes sports. Wants to join the Navy. SUSAN ARCHIBALD-''Sttsien---College Prep. Delvers I, Z: Latin Club I. Z. 3. 4: Spotlight I. 2. desk editor 3, copy editor 4. layout editor 4, Pre-Press Club l: Press Club 3. 4: Art Club 4. XVants to be President of the United States. DONAI.D ARICR--'Sonny''-College Prep. Likes sports. Intends to be a surgeon. BETTY JOAN ASCHLIMAN-''Dusty''-Bu.sz'nu.s,s Eriendship Club I. Z: Latin Club 2. I.ikes dancing and shows. Intends to be a store buyer. MARION EDWARD AYERS-Vocational Spotlight l. 2: Anthony Wayne 3, 4. president 4: Junior Congress: class vice-president 4. Likes sports, Intends to be a furrier, ROBERT ERNEST BAHR- Bob -College Prep. Nature Club l, Z: Math Club 2, 3, 4: Anthony Wayne 4: Spotlight Z. Likes mathematics and music. Intends to be a metallurgical engineer, RUTH MARIE BAKER-''Ruthie'-Bust'r7e.ss Drum Corps 2: Service Club I, 2. 3, 4. Likes playing the piano. Intends to be a foreign missionary. ROY BANDOR-GenerubVocational BARBARA ARLENE BARBIER-''Butch'-Business Service Club Z. Likes collecting sctapbooks and writing letters. Intends to become a radio technician. LARRY EDWIN BASSETT-'Lorenzo''-Vocational Rifle Club I: Spotlight I. Z, Likes sports. Intends to become a draftsman. JEROME RICHARD BATCHELDER- Gerry - Vocational Likes aviation. Intends to become an automobile me- chanic. Entered from Central Catholic in 1948. EDITH JOAN BAUMGARTNER-''Jo -College Prep. GAA I. 2. 3. president 4: Drum Corps 2. sergeant-ab arms 3: Spotlight 2: Anthony Wayne 3: Student Coun- cil 4: Service Club 3. Enjoys sports. Intends to become a telephone operator. SHIRLEY BEAM-General Student Council I, 4: Red Cross 3. Likes sewing. In- tends to do office work. DONOVAN EARL BEHNY- Don -Vocational Boosters 3: Anthony Wayne I. Likes to work on cars and racers. Intends to become a mechanic. CHARLOTTE ARLENE BENNETT- Char''fliusiness Friendship Club I: Spotlight I, 2, 3: Orchestra I. Z, 3. 4: Student Council 3: Anthony XVayne 4: Debs 4: Press Club 2, 3. Likes to collect photographs and menus. Intends to become a nurse or a pharmacist. RUTH ANN BENTZg Toni -Business Spotlight agent I. 2. 3. 4: Anthony kVayne Z, Likes to keep scrapbooks. Intends to become a secretary. MAX E. BESS- Slug --General Intends to do something useful for mankind. Entered from Kokomo. Indiana in l948, CIIARLES B. BINGLER-''Bing'-l'ocuti'om1l Spotlight agent 2. 3, 4: Student Council 2: Rifle Club l. Likes working on cars. Intends to become a machinist. RICHARD BIRELEY-I'ocaltomrl VELIVIA LEE BIRL- Biral iGeneral .Red Cross I, 2. 3, 4. secretary-treasurer 3: Service Club 3. Likes clubs. Intends to do social work. DONALD RICHARD BI.ANKS-Vocational Likes sports. Intends to be a mechanic, Page 146 ALICE MAE BOGENSCHUETZ- AI'4Busi'ness Spotlight 3, 4: GAA 4. I.ikes dancing and skating. In- tends to work or to go lo college, ROBERT BOLENBAUGH-''Bob -Vocational Likes track. Intends to be a garage mechanic. PATRICIA ROSE BOLLHAUVE- Pat''--College Prep. Debs 3, vice-president 3: shorthand awards 3, 4: typing awards 3: Prom Queen 3. JOSEPH XVILLIAIVI BONIIAS-''Joe -Vocational Boosters 4: Choir I, Likes drawing and selling, Intends to become a house builder and machinist. Entered from North Side in IQ47. BEVERLY LOU BORKf Bey w-General Eriendship Club Z: Anthony Wayne 3, 4. treasurer 4: Boosters 4: Caldron 2, 3. 4. senior editor 4: SPC 3, 4: Service Club Z: Senior One Acts. Likes dancing. speak- ing, and sports. Intends to do secre.arial wo.k. Enter,d from South Side in 1947. AUDREY HELEN BRADFIELD-''Ornery -Business Debs 3. 4: Anthony XVayne 4: Caldron agent 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Friendship Club I: GAA I: Student Council Z. Likes music, Intends to be an accountant. LESTER LLOYD BRADEIELD---''Brad -dVocuti'onul GERALD ALPHONSIS BRAUN- Jerry -General Likes photography and sports. Intends to own a pho- tography shop. Entered from Central Catholic in 1949. RICHARD EDWARD BRAUN--''Dick -Vocalionul Likes basketball, football, and baseball. Intends to be- come a baseball player, IIELEN JOAN BREDEIVIEYER-'AJo --Business Debs 4, vice-president 4: Anthony Vklayne 4: Girls Choir 3. 4: Delvers I: Honor roll 3. I.ikes meeting people. Intends to become a private secretary. HOLLYANN BREECE- Little One -Business Delvers I. president Z: NEI. 2, 3, 4: Press Club secre- tary 3. president 4, Spotlight I, Z. news editor 3. man- aging editor 3, editor 4: Debs 3. 4: Anthony kVayne 3, 4: Library Club I. 2, 3. 4: Caldron I: Lions Club Contest winner 3: DAR Best Citizen. MARGARET EMMA BREMER--''Margiew-Business I.ikes reading. cooking, and sewing. Intends to do store work or to be a typist. DORIS MARDELLA BRINER--College Prep. Delyers l. vice-president. president Z: Friendship Club I. treasurer 1: Spotlight I. 2: Latin Club l. Z, 3, 4. secretary-treasurer Z, president 3: Orchestra I. Z, 3, 4. secretary l. Z, president 3: Music Council Z. 3. 4 s.c- retary Z. president 3: Anthony XVayne 4: Senior Coun- cil: Junior Congress. Likes sports. sewing, and writing letters. Intends to become a musician. LADONNA I.OU BROCKMYER- Donnie f College Prep. SPC Z, 3. president 4: Spotlight l. 2: Delvers l. Z: NEI- I. 2, 3. 4: Math Club Z. 3. secretary 3: Student Council I: Anthony kVayne 3. 4: Boosters 2, 3. 4, s:c- retary 4: Eriendship Club I. 2: Nature Club 4: class secretary 2: Abbett Impromptu Cup I: Kiwanis Dra- matic Cup 3: Prom attendant 3: Christmas Play 3: Senior One Acts: Senior Play. CHARLES M. BROMELMEIERY''Skip -College Prep, Basketball I. Z. Varsity 3. 4: Eootball 3: Track 1: Ma h Club 2. 3, treasurer 4: Anthony XVayne 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. Likes sports and collecting pennants. Intends to b: a mechanic or a dentist. RONALD BROUXVER- Ron''--Vocrzlionzzl Entered from North Side in l940. ARELINE LOUISE BROXVN-- Irma -Business. College Prep. Caldron l. club editor 2. assistant editor 3, associate editor 4. editor 4: Spotlight I: Boosters point recorder 2. 3: chairman of the Valentine pep session 4: Advisory Council 4: Pre-Press Club Z: Press Club 3. 4: Quill Y5 Scroll 3. president 4: Anthony Wayne 3. 4: Nature Club 2. 3, 4: Debs Z, 3: Friendship 2: Mah Club Z, 3. 4: GAA I: Caldron agent I. 2. 3: Spotlight agent I. 2: Sophomore Congress: Honor Roll I, 2: shorthand awards 3, 4: typing awards 4. Likes making friends. Intends to be a psychologist. REBECCA JANE BRUNSON-A'Beckyw-Business Spotlight 1: Art Club 1: Latin Club 1, Z. secretary- treasurer Z: Anthony XVayne 3. 4: Choir 1. 2: Girls Choir 2. Likes horseback riding and music. Intends to be a nurse. HENRY BOIS BRYANT- Handsome Henry - Vocational Red Cross 3: track Z. 3. 4. varsity 3. 4: football 2. 3. 4. varsity 3. 4. Likes football. track. boxing. and basketball. Intends to be a singer and to help others. EARL EDVVARD BUNNER- Ed Likes Navy life. Intends to join the Navy. RICHARD XVILLIAM BURG- Dick -College Prep. Nature Club 3. vice-president 4. president 4. Likes stamp collecting and photography. Intends to go to college. ROBERT EUGENE BURNAU- Bob -1'ocurional Likes playing music. Intends to be on the Midwestern Hayride Radio program. SYDNEY MAE BURKE4'Sally -Business Spotlight 3, 4: Art Club 1: Music Council 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: Anthony VVayne 3. 4. HAROLD DEWAYNE BUUCR4 l-larry -1'oculronal Likes football. SHIRLEY LEE CASE- Casey --Genertil Delvers Z: NFL 2. 3. 4: SPC 2. 3. 4: secretary-treas- urer: Senior One Acts. Likes dancing and sports. Intends to marry or to go into radio. FORREST CHARLESTON-''lkflcklwlilliani''-1'orultonal Basketball l: Football 2. 3. 4. Likes art. football. and basketball. Intends to be a cabinet maker. ERVIN LAVON CHESTER-General KENESAXV CLARK-''Kennyu-General Band 4. Likes sports. Intends to be a basketball coach. Entered from Charlton in 1949. MARY VERSIALENE CLARK-''lVlay -Busi'nes.s Delvers Z: NFL 3. vice-president 4: Choir 3: Spotlight agent l. 2. 3: GAA Z. 3. 4: Anthony XVayne 3. 4: Choralites 2: Service Club 3. 4: Varsity speech 3. 4. Likes art. sports. and picture collecting. Intends to gn to college. CAROL LOUISE COCHRAN-A'Bunnyu-General Spotlight 1. 4: Anthony Wayne 3. 4: Student Council l. Z. 3. secretaryltreasurer 4: Service Club 3. 4: Junior Congress: Senior Congress. Likes dancing MAX EARL CONNER-- Hot Rod -1'ocuti'onu! Rifle Club Z. rangemaster Z. Likes auto racing. Intends to be a race car driver. MARY MAE COOK-''Cookie -Brrsiness Orchestra 2. 3: Student Council 3. Likes skating and bowling. Intends to be a doctor's secretary. Entered from Houghton I.ore High School in 1947. JAMES NELSON COWELL-''Leopold''-Vticrllrtintll Rifle Club treasurer 2. Likes automobiles. THELMA LEE COX-- Coxie -Business Chorus 1: GAA 1: Art Club Z: Girls Choir 3. Likes art and dancing. Intends to be a fashion designer. THOMAS EDXVARD CRAIG- Red -1'ocalional Latin Club vice-president Z. Likes archery and basket- ball. CHARLES WILLIAM CRAWFORD- Chuck - Vocational Math Club 2: Anthony kVayne 2: Choir 3: Student Players Z. Likes basketball. Intends to be an architectural designer. DOROTHY ADELL CULPHER- Dot -General Delvers 3: Chorus Z. 3: Choir 3. 4: Girls Choir 2. 3. Likes music and reading. Intends to go into nursing. ESTHER RUTH CUNEGIN-''Stinker -Business Nature Club 2: Choir 1. 2: Choralites 1. Z. Likes readf ing. Intends to be a nurse. NORMAN CURRENT-'iNorm''-Vocational Intends to be a contractor. WILLIAM HAROLD CUTLER-''Bill --Vocational Student Council l. Z. 3. 4. Likes hunting and fishing. Intends to be an auto mechanic. JOAN DEADY-- Jo De -Business Caldron darkroom head 4: Friendship Club 1. 2. Likes photography. books. and sports. Intends to do ollice work. BEVERLY LOU DE CAMP- Bev -Business Girls Choir 1. 2. 3. 4. point recorder 1. 2: Caldron agent 1. 2. 3. 4. Likes sports. Intends to do house- keeping. .. . . SENIOR DIRECTORY DELBERT XVAYNE DECK-- Del -1'otnliprztil Intends to see the world and go into some kind of business. ROBERT EUGENE DIMICK- Bob -1'octiliontil Anthony XVayne Club 3, 4: Rifle Club 4. Likes modeling and shooting. Intends to join the army. BETTY JEAN DlXlEi'Al-lump''--Business Debs 3. Likes to type. lntends to do secretarial work. SHARON COZETTE DOUGHERTY- Cozy - C iillede Prep. Friendship Club Z: Math Club Z. 3. 4: Latin Club 2: SPC Z. 3. 41 Nature Club 3: Service Club 3. 4: NFL 3. 4: Boosters 4: Spotlight 1: Senior One Acts. Likes to collect perfume bottles. Intends to work on XVANE. THEODORE CARLTON DOXSEE-A''Ted -Vocational Likes working on automobiles. Intends to own his own service station and garage. NIARY ELIZABETH DRI3kX'Y-BLl.SlI7t'SS Library Club 2: Service Club 3: Senior Congress. Likes ice skating and swimming. Intends to do nursing. EARL THEO DUNBAR- Dun -1'oculmnal I.ikes art. Intends to be an artist. Entered from Poly- technic High School. Long Beach. California. in 1949. WILSON JAMES ELDER- Bud -1'ottztional Likes hunting. lishing. and aviation. Intends to do elece trical work. DAROL RALPH ELDRIDGE-General JOHN JOEL ELLIOTT-College Prep. Spotlight 2. 3. manager 4: Math Club 3. 4: Press Club 3, 4. Likes to bowl. Intends to be a teacher. Entered from New Haven in 1946. BRUCE EDXVARD EXNlfR4'4Ed -College Prep. Latin Club 1. l. Likes football and basketball. Intends to be a farmer. KATHRYN M. FANCHER-''Ratie -litlxiriess GAA 1. 2. 3. 4: Delvers 1: SPC Z: Nature Club 3. Anthony XVayne 3. Secretary 4: Student Council 3. 4: Spotlight agent 3. 4: Chorus 1: Prom attendant 3. Intends to become a beautician. DONNA LOL' FANRHAUSER-l3tisi'ne.ss Debs 3. 4: Anthony NVayne 3. 4: Girls Choir 3. 4: Friendship 3. Likes photography. sports and dancing. DAVID IILLSXVORTH ITANNING-''Arab''-l'oct1t1onal Likes drawing cartoons. WILMA JEAN FERRY7''Willy -General g Art Club 4: Student Council 4. Intends to enter into some held of art. Entered from Herbert Hoover High. San Diego. California. in 1940. JOHN ALBERT I3EY-Vocational Likes laying tile floors. Intends to lay tile flooring as a vocation. DELBERT XVAYNE FISHER- Del I Intends to become a farmer or auto mechanic. GAYLORD FLAUDING-Shop Course ' EARL MELVIN FLECK- Bird -1Ioculional Likes basketball. Intends to work and make money. CLARENCE ALVIN FOLAND- Pete Anthony VVayne 3. 4: Junior Congress: Football 4. Likes football and basketball. STUART LEON FOREMAN-''Stu -General SPC 4: Senior One Acts: Senior play. Likes music and automobiles. Intends to marry. Entered from Concordia in 1948. CHARLENE MARIE FORKER-Business Drum Corps 2. 3. 4: Boosters 3. 4: Delis 2. Intends to be an ofhce worker. BARBARA ELLEN FORSTE-''Barby '-College Prep. Spotlight 1. 2: Red Cross 3. 4. Likes collecting pictures. Intends to become a secretary. I GERALD XVAYNE FOSTER4'Fussy -Vocatlorml I.ikes farming. Intends to become a farmer. Entered from Union City in 1048. t MARJORIE JOAN FOULR-''Marge -Btrsmess GAA 1. 2. 4: Nature Club 2: Anthony XVayne 3. Red Cross 2: Student Council 4: Boosters 3. 4: Service Club 4. Likes handwork. sports. music. Intends to be a beautician or a store buyer. NVILLIAM EDWIN FOWLER- Wild Bill -General Student Council 2. Intends to be a traveling salesman FLOYD RAYMOND FRANCIES-''Tiny -Vocational Likes repairing cars. Intends to be an auto mechanic. KENNETH VVAYNE FUHRMAN-A'Ren -Vocatronul Spotlight 1. Z. 3: Math Club 3. Likes autos and planes. Intends to be an auto technician or railroader. Page 147 SENIOR DIRECTORY . . ., ROBERT J. FUZY-'Fuzzy -College Prep. Hi-Y 3. 4: Student Council 3. 4: Track varsity 3: Football 3. Likes art. Intends to be a mortician. DALE GASKILL-Teehn1't'al Shop BARBARA JEAN GATES-'Bobbie -Business Red Cross Z: Choir 4: Anthony Vv'ayne 2, 3. 4. Likes scrapbooks. music. art. and reading. Intends to travel. Entered from North Side in 1946. BARBARA ANN GEBERT--''Bobbie -Business I.ikes sports. especially skating. Intends to be an ofice worker. NIARYLOUISE KAY GEORGE-4'Georgee -Business Choir l. 2. 3. 4: Anthony XVayne 3. 4: GAA l. 2: Student Council 3. Likes singing and dancing. Intends to travel. Entered from North Side in 1947. CAROL ANN GEPHART- Little Bit -College Prep. Nature Club 1. Z. secretary 3. vice-president 3, presi- dent 4: Math Club 2. 3. 4. vice-president 3: GAA 2. 3. 4: Anthony kVayne 2: Boosters 3. point recorder 4: Caldron 1. picture editor 4: Twirlers 1. 2: Spotlight I: Pre-Press Club 4: Press Club 4: typing awards. Likes tap dancing and skating. Intends to be a tap dancer. XVILLIAM ROBERT GILL- SIug''-Vocational Rifie Club I. 2. 4: Spotlight agent Z. 3. 4. Likes art and sports. Intends to own a Cadillac. BARBARA LOUISE GILLIE-''Barb -Business Spotlight 1. 2: Delvers 1, Z: Chorus I. 2: Friendship Club I. Z: GAA 1.2: Service Club 1. Z. 3: SPC 2. 3. vice-president 4: Boosters 3. 4: Nature Club Z: Senior One Acts: Senior Play: Reising Cup 3: Junior Congress. Likes sports. dancing. and dramatics. Intends to study psychology. ELAINE J. GLICK- Kitten -General Red Cross I: Pre-Press Club 3: Press Club 3. 4: Caldron I. 2, art editor 3. editor 4. Likes photography and art. Intends to work for a studio. GLORIA JANE GOFF- Go Go -Business Likes Stamp collecting. Intends to be a nurse. JACK EUGENE GRABACH--''Blackie -Vocational Likes working on cars. Intends to work in a garage. JAMES J. GRAMES-''Jim -Vocational Student Council 2. Likes horses. hot rods. and motor- cycles. Intends to join the Marines. BARBARA JEANNE GRIBLER-''Grib -Business Student Council 1. Likes reading. Intends to raise a family. PATRICIA JEAN GULLEY- Pat''-Business Spotlight 1: Nature Club 1, 2. secretary-treasurer 2: Math Club 2. 3, vice-president 4: Boosters 3: Advisory Council 4. point recorder 4: Twirlers 1: typing and shorthand awards 3: Prom attendant 3. Likes dancing and sports. Intends to be a private secretary. DOLORES JANE HAI-IN-- Dee -Business Library Club 2: Debs 3: Anthony Wayne 3: Boosters 4. Likes sports and dancing. Intends to do office work. BARBARA ANN HAINES-- Babs -General Girls Choir 2: Choir 3. 4: Service Club 3. I.ikes sports and singing. Intends to do office work. JAMES EDWARD I-IAMBROCK-''Ham -General Likes sports. Intends to be a salesman. LOIS ANN HANES--College Prep. Latin Club 1. 2: Friendship Club 2: Music Council 2, 3. president 4: Band 2. 3. 4. secretary 3: Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4: Anthony Wayne 3. 4: Student Council 4: Service Club 4: Spotlight 1, 2: Senior Social Council. Likes music and basketball. Intends to study music. EDWARD L. HARRIS- Red -General Likes records and sports. Intends to enlist in the service. Entered from South kVhitley in 1949. PATRICIA ANN HARRIS- Pat -Business Spotlight 1. 2. 3, 4: Anthony XVayne 2: Debs 3. 4. Likes sports and dogs. Intends to be a private secretary. CAROLYN JEAN HARTMAN--''Jeannie -Business Debs 4. Likes dancing. Intends to be a secretary. Entered from South Side in 1948. CLARA MAXINE HAWK-''Mousie -General Caldron agent 1. 2. 3. 4: Music Council treasurer 4: Red Cross 4: Friendship Club 3: GAA 1. 2: Orchestra Z. 3. 4. Likes the bass violin. Intends to become a musician. CHARLES AUGUST HERBST- Chuck''-Vocational Rifle Club 3. 4: Honor Roll 1. Likes sports. Intends to be a carpenter. Page 148 PATRICIA LOUISE HERSHBERGER-'Pat''-General Anthony Wayne 3, 4: Caldron 3. Likes art. Intends to be a secretary. Entered from North Side in 1947. GEORGE EDNVARD HILL- Gorgeous George - l'ot'uIt'onuI Likes model airplanes. Intends to do radio work. En- tered from New Haven in 1948. BEN GRAFTON HOBBS-''Hairlessu-College Prep. Track 1, 2. 3. 4: football l. 2, 3. 41 Hi-Y I. Z, 3: Spotlight 3. Likes sports. Intends to be a corporation lawyer. Entered from Antioch. Illinois. in 1947. RICHARD DEAN HOBECK--College Prep. Band 1. Z. 4. Likes sports and good jokes. Intends to be a musician or an architect. BARBARA LOUISE HOLLAND-''Barb -Business Band 1. Z. 3: Red Cross 3, I.ikes dancing and playing music. Intends to go to college. RICHARD HOLMES-College Prep. Art Club 2. president 2. Likes sports and model air- planes. Intends to be a commercial flyer. RICHARD A. HOOPS-''Hoopsy -College Prep. Boosters 2. 3. 4: Spotlight I. Z. 3. 4, sports editor 4: Math Club 3, president 4: Anthony XVayne 3. 4: Rifle Club Z: NFL l. 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 2. 3: Abbett Impromptu Z: Senior Play: Senior One Acts: Christmas Play 3. Likes automobiles. Intends to be a lawyer or a teacher. LUCILLE HURST-''Lukie --Business Student Council 1: Boosters I. Z. 3. 4: Friendship Club 1. secretary Z: Valentine Pep Session 4. Likes to meet new people. Intends to be a mortician and a house- wife. - VIRGINIA ANN HURST-''Ginnie -Business Red Cross 4: Latin Club Z: Nature Club I: Spotlight I. I.ikes traveling. Intends to teach. ANGELO FRANCIS IANUCILLI-''Angel'-Gem-ral Student Council 4. Likes hunting. fishing. and sports. Intends to be a mechanic. Entered from Central Catho- lic in 1948. CHARLES IMLER-''Charlie --Vocational Varsity Cheerleader 2. 3. 4. EMIL ANDREW INDRECC-- Babe'-General Nature Club 3: Rifle Club 1. Likes hunting and travel. Intends to pioneer in Alaska. Entered from North Side in 1949. NVILLIAM HOXVARD JACKSON- BiII''--Business I.ikes bowling. Intends to do accounting work. Entered from Central Catholic in 1948. GEORGE RICHARD JACOBS-A'Joke -1'ocutionul Riiie Club Z. 3. 4. treasurer 3. president 4: Math Club 3: Service Club 3. 4: Red Cross 1. Likes music. photography and sports. Intends to be a nuclear physicist. DONALD KENNETH JEFFERIES- Jeff''-College Prep. Math Club 2: class vice-president 3: Senior Congress. I.ikes singing. Intends to become an accountant. GERTHA JOHNSON-''Gertiei'-Business GAA 3. 4: Anthony Wayne 4: Honor Roll 3: typing awards 3. Likes movies. books. and music. Intends to further her education. Entered from Covington in 1947. SHIRLEY BOBBETTE JOHNSON--''Bob -Business Math Club 2. 3. 4: Girls Choir Z. 3. 4: Caldron Z. 3. 4. office manager 3. stenographer 4. senior editor 4: Debs 4: Press Club 3. 4: Pre-Press Club 2: Chorus I. 2. 3: Honor Roll I. Z. 3. 4: typing awards 4: shorthand awards 3. 4. Likes movies, music. and typing. Intends to further her education. DONALD DEAN JONES-''Don -Vocational Intends to become a mechanic or a farmer. Entered in 1949. ROLAND H. KERR-College Prep. Intends to go to college. XVILLIAM FRANKLIN KINSEY- Bill -College Prep. Spotlight I: Track 1. 2. 3: Football 1. 2. varsity 3. 4: class vice-president 2: Junior Congress 3: Honor Roll 3. Likes sports. Intends to become a carpenter. LITA JOYCE KLEIN-Business GAA I. 2. 3. 4: Delvers 1. 2: Debs 3. 4. historian 3. president 4: Spotlight I. 2: Girls Choir Z. 3. point recorder 4: Anthony XVayne 3. 4: Honor Roll l. 2. 3. 4. Likes sports. music. cooking. and sewing. Intends to become a secretary. JIM FRANKLIN KLINGER- Square Head -Vocational Football 4: track 4. Likes sports. Intends to become a machinist or join the Marines. ROBERT DALE KLOPFENSTEIN-''Bob -Vocational SPC 3. 4. Likes sports. Intends to be a salesman, RONALD ROEHLINGER-'Cannonball -General Likes sports. Intends to be a policeman. Entered from Concordia in 1949. ROGER L. KRYDER-Vocational Rifle club 2. 3, 4. secretary. Likes radio. Intends to be an electrical engineer. JOHN JR. KURTZ-''Jack -Vocational PAUL DWIGHT LADD--''Hooligan''-Vocalionul Likes automobiles. Intends to build automobiles. BILLY D, LAFFIN- Bill''-Vocational Math Club 3. 4. Likes baseball and music, Intends to play pro baseball. JOAN LARIMORE- Jo -General Likes to baby sit. Intends to raise a family. SHARRAN LEE LASH- Slash 4Gerzeral Art Club l: GAA l. Z. 4: Nature Club 3: Anthony XVayne 3. 4: SPC 3. 4: Delvers I: Student Council 2: Caldron l. Z: Student Congress 3. 4. Likes dancing. GLORIA ANN LAYCOFF-''Shorty'-Business GAA l. 2: Twirlers 2. 3. vice-president 4: Student Council 3, 4. president. vice-president. secretary: Student Congress 2. 3. Likes dancing. Intends to become a teacher. CAROLL BILL LAZOFF-''Ginzelu-l'ocationuI Choir 3. Likes hunting and fishing. LAXVRENCE PERRY LEE-''Larry -Vocational Rifle Club l: Intramural l. Z. 3. 4. Likes sports and drafting. Intends to be a printer or a draftsman. EULALIA CORRINE LEHMAN-''Eucalalie -Business Library Club 2: Delvers l. 2: Latin Club l. Z: Drum Corps 2. 3. 4. secretary 3. Likes dancing. Intends to be a model. BONNIE LOU LEITCH-Bustiness, College Prep. Delvers Z: Red Cross 3, 4. president 4: Anthony Wayne 3. 4: Choir 2: Caldron 3, 4: Student Congress 3. 4: Prom attendant 3. Intends to study voice and piano and to become a housewife. Entered from Shipshewana in 1947, PATRICK NICH LEON- Pat''-l'otatz'onr1l Likes driving. DONALD NEAL LEONARD-Hliay''-Bustiness Likes horseback riding. Intends to be a physician or a public accountant. FRANCES SUSAN LEPPER-''Fran -Business Caldron Z. 3: Debs 4: Press Club 3. Intends to become a secretary. DOROTHEA MARLENE LERCH--''Dottyu-I3t1szm'ss Likes to baby sit. Intends to be a nurse. CASIMIR STANLEY LEWANDOWSKI- Cas''-General Football l, Z. 4: track 3, 4. Likes sports. Intends to do pattern making. PATRICIA ARNOLD LEWIS-- Pat -College Prep, Service Club l, Z: Delvers I. Z: Latin Club I. 2: Caldron agent l. Likes bowling and dancing. DORIS JEAN LEWTON-General GAA I. 2: Friendship Club 2: Debs 3: Anthony VVayne 3. 4: Red Cross 4: Caldron 4: Spotlight 3. 4: Student Congress 3. Likes sewing and dancing. Intends to do secretarial work. Entered from Lake Worth. Florida. in 1946. DARLENE LIDDY-Business Spotlight agent 3. Likes photography. Intends to become a sales clerk. WILLIAM ROGER LINKER-Vocational Spotlight 3. Likes baseball. Intends to go into the service ROBERT DEVERLE LINN- Bob -College Prep. Rifle Club Z. vice-president 3. range master 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: SPC 3, 4: class president 4, Likes football. Intends to do architectural drafting. GENE LOCKHART-College Preparatory BARBARA JEAN LONG- Barb F-Business Service Club l. 2: Spotlight 2: Anthony Wayne 2: Student Congress I. 2. Likes shell collecting. Intends to travel. ELMER EDWARD LONG-4'Elmo''-Vocational Student Council l. Likes basketball and football. Intends to do factory work. JAMES B. N, LONG-''Jim -Vocational Likes sports. Intends to be a draftsman. Entered from Allentown. Pennsylvania. in 1948. .. . . SENIOR DIRECTORY ROBERT LEE LOVELAND- Bob''-College Prep. Math Club 2, 3. 4: Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 3. Likes instrumental music. Intends to enter the field of music. BETTY ANN LOWE-Business GAA l. 2. 3, 4: NFL 3. 4: Debs 4. Likes reading. Intends to become a secretary, CALVIN VERNON LOXNE- Corkey''--Vocational Nature Club I. Likes coin collections. Intends to be an archeologist, PRISCILLA JEAN LUELLEN-''Pat -Buszm-ss Delvers l. treasurer 2: Debs 4: Spotlight l. Likes piano. Intends to be a stenographer. AL GERNON LYONS- A. G, -College Prep, Latin Club l. Z: Math Club Z. 3. president 4. treasurer 4: Service Club 4: Football 3, 4. Likes all sports. BEVERLY ANN McCLYMONDS-''I3ev --Business GAA I. Z: Delvers 2: Spotlight I. 2: Service Club Z. 4: Friendship Club I 1 Library Club 2: shorthand awards 3: Honor Roll 3. Likes dancing. Intends to be a secretary. MASON GENIE McCULLOCH-''Sonny -l oct1lz'onaI Spotlight 3. 41 Likes stock-car racing. Intends to be a mechanic. MARY LOU Mcl.AUGHLIN-''I.ou -Ihisiness Debs 4. Likes dancing. Intends to be a secretary. Entered from Central Catholic in 1949. ROBERT EUGENE McMEElilN- Mickey -l'octzlromil Radio Club 3, 4. Likes radio, Intends to be a radio engineer. LLOYD EUGENE MADDEX- Curly''-Vocational Football 2. 3: SPC 3. 4: Press Club 3. 4: Spotlight Z. ad manager 3. office manager 4. manager 4: Caldron agent 3, 4: Junior One Acts. Likes sports. Intends to go to college or to join the air force. DAVID JOHN MANNING- Dave -l'ocrizromzl Caldron l, Z, 3: Press Club Z. Likes photography. In- tends to be a mechanic. EVELYN ELIZABETH MAST-l3usim'.ss Friendship Club l. 2: Service Club l, 2. 3: Nature Club Z. treasurer 3. secretary 3. vice-president 4: Math Club Z. 3. 4: secretary 4. Likes roller skating. reading. and traveling. Intends to be a typist, CAROL ANN MAYS-''Mazie -College Prep. Delvers 1, secretary 2: Friendship Club 2: Nature Club l. 1: GAA l. Z: Latin Club l. 2. 3. 4: Anthony Wayne 3. 4: Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3. 4. president 4: Music Council 3. 4. vice-president 3. secretary 4: Choir l. Z: Honor Roll l, 2. 3: Student Congress 3. 4. Likes to write letters. Intends to study music. REBECCA IVIAZELIN- Bugs''-General Orchestra l, Likes sports. Intends to travel. GARNET MELLINGER- Skinny''--General Choir 1. Z, 3. 4: GAA l. 2, 3: Spotlight l. Z, 3: An- thony Wayne 3, 4: Math Club 3, 4: Caldron 2: Friend- ship Club 2: Art Club l: Latin Club l. Likes music. Intends to be a nurse. KEITH MENDENHALL-College Prep. SPC 4: Anthony Wayne 4: Basketball 4: Football 4. Entered from Anderson in 1949, XVAYNE GORDON MERZ- Shortie''--General Likes basketball. swimming. and traveling. Intends to do carpentry work, IRMA EILEEN MESWARP-Business Delvers I. Z: Friendship 3. 4: Debs vicefpresident 43 Girls Choir 2. 3. 4: Choir Z. 3. Likes skating and music. Intends to be a comptometer operator, DALE EUGENE MEYER-Vocational b Likes stamp collecting. Intends to do wood working. KAREN SHIRLEY MEYER-''Kay -BusinessI 1 Drum Corps Z. 3. 4: Anthony Wayne 3, 4..Likes music. dancing, and sports, Intends to be a housewife. PAUL C. MEYER-''Duke w-Vocatiorml Spotlight 21 SPC 3. 4. Anthofll' Wayne 3, 4: Football 4: class president 3. Likes hunting and sports. Intends to go to college or join the navy, BARBARA ANN MILLER- Barb''-Business Red Cross 1. 2. 3. 4: Service Club l. 3. 4: Anthony Wayne 3. 4: Delvers l: Spotlight l. Likes sports. In- tends to be a beautician. BARBARA LOU MILLER-''Babs -Business Red Cross 4: Choir 3. Likes sports. Intends to be a housewife. Page l49 SENIOR DIRECTORY ., . . NANCY LOUISE MILLER- Nan''-Iiriwvess Spotlight I. Z: Friendship Club I. 2: Delvers I. 2: Nature Club I. 2. 3. 4. secretary I. vice-president 2. president 3: Math Club 3, 4: Boosters 3. 4: Anthony XVayne 4: Prom attendant 3. Likes dancing and ice skating, Intends to become a fashion buyer for a large store. WALTER D. I.. MILLER- XValt''-General Intramural Z. Likes sports. Intends to be a farmer. En- tered from Union Center in I947. MARION JOYCE MOORE- Joyce''--General Student Council Z1 Choir 4. Likes sports. Intends to be a beautician. SAMMY JOHN MOORE- NVop''-Voctitiitmtil Likes fishing and hunting. RICHARD ANDREW MUDRACK- Dick -I'ocutional Likes sports. Entered from Central Catholic in 1948. ROBERT ALLEN MYERS- Mod -I'ocutionul Likes fishing. hunting. and sports. Intends to join the Marines. DONALD EUGENE NAGEL- Don -I'ocalional Student Council l. Likes fishing and hunting, Intends to be a carpenter. RICHARD KENTON NINE-''Dick -l'ort11i'omiI SPC 3, 4: Math Club 2. Likes machines. Intends to own his own gas station. ROLAND NOBLES-Vocational Likes stamp collecting and bicycling. Intends to be a machinist. ROBERT OHNESORGE-General ALVA JOSIPHINE OLERICK-''Al -General Likes traveling. Intends to be a secretary. Entered from kVall Lake. Iowa, in 1948. BUDD OLINGER-Vocational Hil-Y7 3, 4, president 4: football 4. varsity 4: basket- ba I ... LESLIE OVVENS--''Corky -Vocational BEVERLY ANN PARKER- Becky''-College Prep. Delvers Z: Caldron 3. Likes dancing, reading, and sports. Intends to become a nurse. NANCY MARILYN PAYNE-''Nan b-l3usi'ne.c.s Anthony Wayne 2. Likes sports. Intends to be a secre- tary. MARIAN MARLENE PETERS-- Pete''-Business Choir l. Z. 3, 4: Caldron 2. 3: Red Cross 1: Anthony XVayne 3: Student Council 3: Service Club 3, 4: Stu- dent Congress 2. Likes singing. Intends to be a house- wife. IRENE MARY PLESCHER-Busiiness. College Prep. Spotlight I, 2. 3, 4, managing editor 4. editor 4. copy editor 3. makeup editor 3: Delvers Z, 3. vice-president 3: Press Club 3, secretary 4: Friendship Club I, 2: An- thony Wayne 3, 4: Library Club Z. 3. Likes to collect books. MAX LEO POLING- Leo''-Vocational. General Dramatic Club I: Band I, Z. 3. 4: Orchestra l: Librarian 2. 3, 4: Music Council 3. 4. Likes instrumental music, Intends to become an accomplished violinist. CAROL LOUISE POLLEY-Business Spotlight I, circulation manager 2. auditor 3. office man- ager 4. manager 4: Twirlers 2, 3: Press Club 2, 3, 4: Anthony Wayne 2. 3: Boosters 4: NFL Z, 3, 4: varsity speech Z, 3. 4: Prom attendant 3: Student Council 4. Likes to collect records. Intends to teach. CAROL ANN QUINN-College Prep. Likes traveling. Intends to become a nurse. Entered from Central Catholic in 1948. PAUL GLEN RAMSEY- Shortie''-Vocational Likes radios. Intends to be an engineer. Entered from Central Catholic Macomber, Toledo, Ohio, in 1948. EDWARD PAUL RASBURY-i'Ed -General Intends to be an engineer. Entered from Denby High School. Detroit. Michigan. JOHN JOSEF RASOR- Blade''-Vocational Math Club 2. 3: Track 3. 4: Cross Country 4. Likes sports and playing cards. Intends to do tool and die making. BEVERLY JEAN REDMAN-''Jeanie -I3usr'ness GAA I. Z. point recorder 3, vice-president 4: Debs 4. treasurer 4. Likes sports and aviation. Intends to be a gym teacher or a WAF. WILLIAM ROY REDMON- Kokomo'-Vorationrzl Likes cartooning. Intends to join the Marines, BRUCE RAYMOND REGENOLD-Vocational Page 150 JACK ALLYN RHOADES-l'ocu1iunaI Junior Congress. Likes sports. Intends to be a wood cabinet maker. ELVIRA EDITH RICHARDSON- Al''-Business Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. treasurer 3: Friendship I, 2. 3: GAA 4: Red Cross I: Service Club 3. Likes sports and bowling. Intends to be a nurse. EUGENE RALPH RIES-''Gene QVocu1ionuI Rifle Club. Likes hunting, Intends to own a machine shop. ROBERT EDXVARD RIEEk Bob''-Vocational Math Club Z, 3, 4: Football I, 2. 3, 4: Student Council 4. Likes sports and playing cards. GEORGE H. ROOS-''Cactus -Vocational .JAMES LAMOINE ROSS- Jim''-Vocational Likes sports. Intends to be a tool and die maker. drafts- man. or Welder. ROBERT XVARREN ROVVE- Bob -Technical Service Club 4. HARLEY LEE RUNYAN-liusincss Entered from Arcola in 1949. MARY SALTER-Business GORDON XVALTER SARRAZIN-Vocational Student Council 3. Likes taxidermy. Intends to join the Army. CARL MAX SATTERTHWAITE-I'oruliimul Radio Club 3, 4: Intramural 3. 4: Cross country track 4: Football 3, 4. Likes sports. Intends to be a radio technician. ROGER XVILLIAM SCHLIS-General Likes collecting pennants. Intends to teach. Entered from Cass Tech in 1948. DORIS LOUISE SCHNEIDER-''Shorty -liusim-ss Nature Club I, Z. 3: Anthony Vklayne Z. 3, 4: GAA 4. Likes sports. Intends to do general ofhce work. JOHN SCHNEIDER-l'oct1!1'onal CAROLE ANN SCHOOLEYY- Kelly Ann -General Choir 3. 4: Red Cross l. Likes sewing and sports. In- tends to be a housewife or a home nurse. XVANDA ELOUISE SCHXVALM-'AStubie''-Business Friendship Club l, 2. 3: GAA 4. Likes sports. Intends to teach. NVANITA LOUISE SCHWALM-''Needy -Business GAA I, Z, 3, 4: Friendship Club I. Likes sports. In- tends to be a gym teacher. SANDRA MAE SELLARS-'Sandy -General Nature Club l: Anthony XVayne Z. 3, 4: Band I. Z. 3: Orchestra 2, 3. Likes music and sports. Intends to be a music teacher. HOXVARD EUGENE SIBERT- Motorcycle Rid - Vocational Cheer Leader 1: Football 2. Likes repairing motorcycles, Intends to be .1 tool and die maker. JOHN CARL SIMON-''Jasperi'A-Vocational Intramural l, Z: Cross Country 4: National Scholastic Art Exhibit award. Intends to be a commercial artist. JAMES EDXVARD SIMPSON-''Jimmy -General Intramural I, 2. Likes sports. SAM JUNIOR SIIVIS-''Slippery''-Vocational Football I, 2. 3. 4: Basketball I, 2. 3, 4: Tracksl. 2, 3, 4. Likes playing cards, ROBERT PAUL SLAGAL- Bob''-Vocational Rifle Club I. 2: Radio Club 3, 4: Intramural 1, 2: track I. 2. 4: football Z, 3. Likes amateur radio work. Intends to be a radio operator. LILLIAN ELIZABETH SMITH- Baby Sister - Colleqe Prep. GAA l. 2. Likes skating. Intends to be a nurse. NORMA JEAN SMITH--''.leanie -Business Anthony Wayne 2, 3, 4: vice-president 3: Red Cross 3, 4: Friendship 2: Spotlight l. 2, 3: Service Club 3, 4: GAA 3: Prom attendant 3. Intends to be a good home- maker. PATTY LOU SMITH-''Lefty -Business Nature Club l: Debs 4. Likes music and dancing. In- tends to be a stenographer. MADELINE RUTH SOMMERS- Mad -I3usiness Red Cross l. 2. 3. 4: Caldron agent I, 2, 3. 4: Friend- ship Club 2, 3: Anthony Vklayne 2. 3: Latin Club 2: GAA I. 2: Drum Corps 2. Likes music. dancing. and sports. Intends to be a secretary. BONNIE LOU SPADE4''Twinkieu-General GAA l, 2, 3: Spotlight l, Z: Flag Bearer 4. Intends to be a nurse. ANITA MARIE SPASOFF-''Nita'-Business Student Council 1, 2: Flag bearer Z, 3, 4. Likes dancing. Intends to be a window designer. NANCY LOU SPITLER-''Nan -Business GAA 1. 2: Delvers Z: Friendship Club l, 2: Anthony XVayne 2, 3: SPC 2. 3. 4: Orchestra l, 1: Senior One Acts: Senior play. Likes dancing and sports, Intends to make a good wife and mother. GAROLD FRED SPRINGERA''Hawker''-l'ortm'om1I Radio Club 1. Likes radio work. Intends to enter the electrical held. Entered from Concordia. XIARILYN JUNE SQUIRES-''Tot -Business Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. viceapresident 3: Anthony XVayne Z. 3. 4: Boosters 4: Friendship Club 1, 21 Spotlight 1. Z: Twirlers 2, 3. I.ikes music. Intends to be a secretary. CONSTANCE JOYCE STANDISH- Connie - College Prep. Delvers l. Z: Friendship Club I. 2: NFL Z. 3. 4: SPC 2. 3, 4: Boosters 2. 3, 4: Anthony XVayne 3: Nature Club 3: Math Club Z. 3, vice-president 3, Senior One Acts: Christmas play 4. Likes dramatics. Intends to teach speech correction. CAROLYNE INEZ STARNES-wBusi'ness Friendship Club I, 2: Debs 3. Likes sports. LOIS JOAN STAROST--BLl.9l'UL'S.S Friendship Club 1: Twirlers 1, 2. 3, 4. president 4: Library Club Z. 3, 4, president 4: Student Council 4. vice-president 4: Prom attendant 3, Intends to be a re' ceptionist or an office worker. OTIS XV. STEVENS-''Bruce''-Voraliomil Basketball l. 2: Football 1, 2: Track 1: 2: Cross Country 2. 3, Likes playing cards. Intends to get a col- lege education. EVELYN STOREYw-'Boots''--General GAA 1. 2. 3. 4. Likes sports. Intends to be a beautician REBECCA JUNE STREBIG-'iBecky''f'l3us1'r7e.ss Spotlight li Friendship Club Z: Debs 4. Likes sports. JOHN ROBERT STRICAT7 .Iack -I'ocuiional Rifle Club 4, secretary 4: Intramural 4: Cross Country 4: Football 3: Hi-Y 4: Student Congress 4. Likes sports. Intends to be a mechanic. MARY LOUISE STRIMMENOS-''Stubby -Business Debs 3. 4: Service Club 2: 3. 4: Student Council 4. Likes sports. Intends to do ofice work. NEZZIE STURDIVANT-College Prep. Likes ball games. Intends to be a nurse. KENNETH EUGENE STUTE-- Jarvis w-I'ocational Intramural l. 2. Likes bowling and basketball. Intends to be an architectural draftsman. XVILLIAM RAY SUMNEY-''Bill -Vocational Rifie Club Z, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Intramural 3, 4. Likes sports. Intends to be a machinist. JACK EVARD SWEET-''Doc -Vocational. General Spotlight 2. Likes radio and medicine. Intends to be a doctor. IIM EUGENE TAYLOR-'Llim''--Vocational Basketball 1: Football l, Z: Varsity 3, 4. Likes sports and hunting. EDWIN I.A VERE TEETERS-AAJHDIOT'' Bl1Sl-17658 Rifle Club Z: HifY 3, 4: Anthony XVayne 4: Football 1. 2. Likes coin collecting. Intends to own a business of his own. IIM RAY TENNANT--''Moose -Vocational Football 2. 3. 4. Likes hunting and sports. Intends to be a machinist. IULES EMILE TOUSSAINT- Bud'-College Prep. Cheerleader 1. Z. 3, 4. Likes sports, Intends to be a draftsman or an auto mechanic. RICHARD EUGENE TRESH- Dick -General Anthony Way'ne 2, 3, 4. Likes guns. flying: and military strategy. Intends to be an army officer. JAMES VAN B. TRICE-''Slim -Vocational Caldron 1. 2, 3, art editor 4: Pre-Press Club Z: Press Club 3, 4: Basketball 1. 3: Football 1. 2. Likes singing and photography. Intends to become a teacher. DONAL ERVIN TROYER-''Don -Vocational Likes mechanics. Intends to be an auto mechanic. ANGELO CHRIST TSETSE- Lula -College Prep.: Vocational Intends to be a doctor. DONALD LEE VAN ALLEN- Don -General Likes sports. Intends to be a mechanic. . ., . SENIOR DIRECTORY BONNIE MAE VILAND-Business GAA 4. secretary 4: Debs 3, point recorder 4: Anthony NVayne Z: Student Congress 3: Delvers 1. Likes sports and dancing. Intends to be a stenographer. ROBERT MILES VREDENBURG-''Bob''-Voculiontil Intends to join the Navy, NORINIAN ROSS WADE4'Orange -Vocational Football 3: 4: Track 4, l.ikes sports. Intends to go into radio or television. ROBERT EUGENE WAGNER-''TaiI -Voculionul Likes sports and model airplanes. Intends to go to California. DICK XVALRER-l'ocul1'om1l Cheer leader 2. 3. CHARLES ROBERT NVALLACE- Charlie Bohn? Vociitionizl Likes sports. RUTH CORRINE WALSH- Tootie''-Iiusiness Friendship Club l: Caldron Z, 3: Service Club 2: Nature Club 2. Likes sports. Intends to do ofhce work. NIINNIE MAE NVASHINGTON-Busintfss Likes reading. Intends to be a stenographer. HERBERT FRANKLIN WASS4'Herb -College Prep, Nature Club I. Z: Latin Club 1, 2: Spotlight l, Sports editor 3, 4. managing editor 4: Nlil. Z, 3, 4: Nlath Club Z. 3: Anthony Wayrne 3, 4, vice-president 4: Boosters Z: SPC 3, 4: Student Council 3: Honor Roll 1: class president Z. Likes journalism. Intends to be either a doctor or a lawyer. YYONNE EVELYN XVELTER-''Smiley -Husim'ss Likes music and dancing. Intends to be a housewife. GARY XVESTENFELD-Shop Course ANNA MAE WHITE4''Annie -Business Friendship Club Z. Likes sports and collecting pictures. Intends to work in an office and to be a housewife. DONNA JEAN XVHITE- Miss Zeigfieldw-Business Likes fashion designing and reading. Intends to get mar- ried and to raise a family. GARY RAY XVHITE-Vocational Cheer leader 1: Hi-Y 3. Likes football. Intends to own a retail store. LOIS ELLEN XVHITE-''I.oie -Busiiness Spotlight 2, 3. Likes music. Intends to do radio work. ROBERT LEE XVHITTON-''Bob -General Rifle Club 2. Likes stamp collecting. Intends to own a farm. DONALD EUGENE WIl-KENS-''Dutch -College Prep Student Congress 2. 3, Likes woodworking. Intends to do cabinet making. SHARON LOUISE XVILLIG-Business Service Club 3, 4: Debs 4. Likes swimming. Intends to be a secretary. DOLORES LEE VVILSON- Dodie''fffollege Prep. n Likes church work. Intends to be a teacher. Entered from Tech in 1949. DOROTHY ELAINE VVILSON-''Dottie 4CoIIegt- Prep. NFL 3, 4: Spotlight 1, 4: Anthony Wayne 3. 4: Red Cross 3: Nature Club 3. 4: SPC 4: Senior One Acts. Likes dancing, horses. and people. Intends to write stories for a newspaper. XVALTER DALE WINGET-''Monk -Vocational Student manager Z. 3, 4. Likes sports and carpentry. Intends to be a carpenter, XVILLIANI LEE WISE- Bill''-Vocational Likes woodworking, Intends to be a machinist. RICHARD JAMES WOLFCALE-Business Hi-Y 3: Cross Country 4. Likes softball. Intends to run a retail store. JOHNNY ALBERT VJOZNICK-College Prep: Football 3. 4: Varsity 4. Likes sports. Intends to own a store, ROBERT DEXVITT YOUNGER- Bob -IIoctitionul Radio Club 3. 4: Band 2, 3. Intends to enter radio. ROBERT VJALTER ZOLLINGER- Bob'-Vorutioptzl Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, -I-. Likes hunting, fishing, and swim- ming. Intends to be a tool maker. XVILLIAM LEE ZONKER-- Bill''-Vocatiomil Class vice-president 2. Likes automobiles. Intends to go to Purdue University. Page 151 Like his Caldron? Thanks to Yon! CALDRON 1950 MAJOR STAFF ARELINE BROWN ELAINE GLICK . .Carol Carmichael .. Carol Gephart .James Trice . . . .Marc Lansky . Arnold Landis EDITOR EDITOR Copy Editor Picture Editor Art Editor. . . . Camera Head ..... Dark Room Head. MANAGER . ADVISER . . Sales Manager Records Manager . Office Manager. . . Senior Editor. . Photography Adviser CALDRON 1950 MINOR STAFF . .Edythe Schaeffer .Raymond Favory . .Vernon Lee . Ann Krudop . Wilda Donahue . . . .Betty Wingrove . . . . . . Barbara Carpino Cameramen. .James Henry, Dick Ayers. Jack Joseph, Howard Gumpper, Charles Reynolds Sub Records Manager Sub Sales Manager Sub Senior Editor . Sub Picture Editor Sub Copy Editor. . . Club Editor. . . . . Faculty Editor. . . Dark Room Staff Sports Editor . . ELAINE MEYER MR. CLEON FLECK . . . Dolores Smeltzer . . Dorothy Ayers .... ... Joan Miller . . Shirley Johnson . . ,Mr. Richard F. Adams Alma Wenk. Carol Hacker. Barbara Hacker . . ... .Joe Marks Artists . . . .Emily Fischer, Alma Magner, Marilyn Moore Records Staff .Raymond Favory, Joan O'Connor. Frankie Grider. Harold Cecil Drivers . . . James Cowell, Jerry Elward SALESMEN SELLING 25 OR MORE CALDRONS Sharon Phillips. 36: Norma Wolfcale, 29: Reba Wright. 29: Audrey Bradiield. 28: Clara Hawk. 28: Joyce Wolfe, 26: Charlotte Black, 26: Barbara Rasp, 26: Suzanne Hille, 25: Diane Jenkins, 25: Jane Hoepp- ner, 25: Elma Matthias, 25: Dorothy Ayers, 25: Carol Gephart. 25: Patty Wagner, 25: Loren Adam. 25: Bonnie Leitch, 25: Lloyd Maddex, 25. SALESMEN SELLING 10 TO 24 CALDRONS Connie Epple, 24: Robert Miller. 24: Betty Bricker, 24: Sylvia Reinking, 24: Jolene Adam, 24: Bob Heim, 24: Madeline Sommers, 24: Shirley Johnson, 23: Gloria Klein, 23: Richard Eifrid, 23: -Barbara Wise. 23: Walter Watters, 23: Mary Lou Conner, 23: Bonnie Radabaugh, 23: Rosemary Buchholz. 23: Madelyn Simpson, 23: Mr. Ashley, 21: Eileen Carpenter, 21: John Eavey, 21: David Gearhart, 21: Shirley Woods. 20: Joe Bonifas, 20: Elaine Glick, 20: Joe Drinks, 19: Marlene Shields. 18: Joyce Worman, 17: Martha Miller, 17: Edythe Schaeffer, 17: Marlene Roos, 17: Donald Teague, 17: Barbara Gillie. 17: Joan Deady. 16: Joyce Moore, 15: Marilyn Stolz, 15: Mr. Fleck, 14: Harold Cecil, 14: Paul Koble, 13: Carol Carmichael, 13: Lillian Smith, 13: Joan Miller. 12: Frances Kantner, 11: Dolores Smeltzer, 11: Marcia Reynolds. 10: Beverly DeCamp, 10. : FRIENDS OF THE 1950 CALDRON The Lincoln Engraving Company, 925 South Barr, Fort Wayne. and Mrs. Vanise Jacquay. artist, for aid during the year: Student Miniature Service, Grand Rapids, Michigan, underclass pictures: Principal J. Wil- bur Haley, home room teachers, Miss Blanche Hutto. Miss Loretta Acker, boosting sales drive: Mr. Leland Johnson. Miss Helen Keegan, and seniors. Senior Class payment: Athletic Association, Junior Class. Sopho- more Class, Freshman Class, clubs, and activities, payments for pages: Mr. Owen A. Forsyth, sports action pictures. Neuman Studio. track action picture: The Spotlight. publicity: Custodian Glen A. Rondot and staff: Mr. Gaston Bailhe, Mr. G. M. Wilson, Mr. Irwin Arnold, Mr. Meredith Aldred, Mr. Aaron Still. Mr. Harry Veatch, Mr. John Jones, and all who helped with pep session: and all Caldron subscribers. One hun- dred per cent home rooms in Caldron drive were: 9, 111, 120, 217, 72. 276, 302. 206, 317, 313. 268. 213, 176. 172, 76, 308. 305, 311, 316, 318, 202, 125. 124, 118. 54. 8, 80. 105, 129. 178. 203, 211. 214, 218, 260, 272, 280. Page 152 'vxfvxfx hfvvv v ee er rzintzing Company, Q, Q, Q Q Extends Sincere Congrattdati-ons to the Graduates of Central High Sehool. We have served Fort Wayne with High Class Printing for over Thirtfyzsix years . . . . .714 VVest VV'ashingtor1 Boulevard fxfvxfxfxfxfxfxzxfxf w - fxfxfx I ll A Gift Long Remembered . . . Your Photograph in , C A P a n d G O W N taken in our beautiful new studio O EE T O W N H O U S E P H O T 0 G R A P H Y XVAYNE AT FAIRFIELD . . . ANTHONY 5-H6 Official Caldron Portrait Photographers ' Page 153 fxfxfxfxfxfxfxfvxfx fxfvxfxfxfxfvvxf' INDIANA S smscrruc Page 154 'L XMICHIGAN ,j cowumnrv I For some it leads to college . . . lor some. a place in business or industry . . . lor the girls. perhaps. it's marriage and a home. Regardless ol your choice. opportunity lies ahead. Opportunity that stems from the American Way ol tree choice, free speech, freedom to build a iuture. Indiana 5. Michigan Electric Co., a business-managed, tax-paying example ol iree enterprise, wishes the class ol 1950. goo ' luck . . . cmd good living . . . the American Way. This Caldron belongs to ............................... Now you sign mine and I'l1 sign yours! Your autograph may never be good on a 351,000,000 check, but I'1l treasure it forever! This page is Sponsored by KINGSKRAFT COVERS, used on Culldlmms every yfercw since 11938 Page 199 Tlteylre for Us! Snperzintendent, 4.1 -- MERLE J. ABBETT-A-Sw perintendent of Schools. Franklin College. BA.: Co- lumbia U., AM. Came to Fort NVayne in February, 1932. OUR superintendent and our principal take pride in Central: We take pride in them. They find joy in the progress a n d success of every pupil. We justly and proudly say that Central is one of the best governed schools. J. WILBUR HALEY- Principal of Central High School. Manchester, AB.: lndiana U.. lVl.S.: Nlichigan U. Came to Central in l934. left in l036. returned in l948. Principal Haley and Superintendent Abbett are discussing colleges with Areline Brown. Carol Gephart. and Patty Vifagner. Page 12 Famous autographs by Well-known people on this pagef Page 156 , .-:f.,. , . LERIJ u ie r L 4 L. w up L4 1 1 Q -lr' 3-J' ITG.. ff EA, , ' Nr- qu ,, in 'I V' 7 C o 2.555 F n ii :F k ,,,f4- , ' , f Ni r 1' i' it ' 'Q-Q,7'5!q W. Ns af 'M - ' ,vm V . 41 , 1, + f ::..'lg5f' if fi fs . s . IW 4, RFQ' Lag! .VV iw. , w 1 favifgfgf? - 5 Abi .Ed ' .F-igii' -' - 'i tw :NE-Tail 'G 375523-'xii' ff'2'I - 1 I ' A ig, Q44 -' w , 'V-.,:f-N,5--A ' f' .4-. I , .Q -152 ,, ' gk., ,. , , . .A '37 C 75'.':1. if Af .. 'f . v 1.15, x I 1,35 D w gy.-. I 5 :' - , J , , Q:-,,..,e, V A , , 5? A Q ..4. 4 .,, '1 . rxv 4 51, n',g g., U 1' -Q 1' ' A . 71 JZ V 5.4 l . .K . ,q-. 3, .,--4 3?- ,- QQ' r vw 'l ' v f ,If 4 , .ix .th . Q , V - 5,-2 253 ' . 4'.:5- 7 :W-5. '1' ' w- -3-Q3 , - , wgffsqj ' vcvg H -gh i , ., , ,. ., . V lab - 5 f Mzff r U V . .iirff-' -4 X 5 . .b L Qt Q45 .?gav.- 1-!' ,. ' .-Q- .-133 L , I' a , - J ' , 'Ngvg Y Q 5 R 'X , ' u , i Q 1 1 ., u- gf ' . r'l' 5, , '. A 4 ...v -'-'A . ,. 1 ,: f aff, - ' P . ,iv , N4 7 jr Y A, -1 'if' .4 3.4 ,, -:V ' ' 3 ,, f V' r .2 J YJ-r ' ' 1 Q ' . 'f'1 ' . '57, .yr 145 , . ,:- 1 . flu., F' Q' ' Ju I- I . .. U ,Ft .J,. ,' J- .' 'fy if E - gf. Yfr I -ff 4' -.'-,f.fL-S'- Immwmm A- , 'S X YH Fw? 9 SQ:-s ., Q .,. 215 ,fl msg rf: 4 ,' A, 3 M L ' Q . , -1- Y. N1- W if an .I 5x Pig 5'-. E? YQ ie. -as PQ K E i S4 1 SAA 6 buh E' -L: t F5 mi-2 .I ,, . GY: QE E 73 .1 ' 5 -Q If I. F 'M 4 1 rzinciipetl, and oztlt Omar Deans MERIBAH INGHAIVI - Dean of Girls. Battle Creek College. AB.: Indiana U.. VIS Came to Central in idso. GOING to the deans at Central is not an occasion of trial and trouble. It is instead, an occasion of en- couragement and help. We are indeed proud ofthe fine relationship between the teachers and students of this school. .ww ,aINy m. .X ' ., ,,, t RALPH O. VIRTS-Dean of Boys. head of mathematics department. Indiana U.. AB. and NIA. Came to Central in 1927. DISCUSSING everyday problems with Deans Meribah Ingham and Ralph O. Virts are David Gearhart and John Schneider. Page 13 I r I Page 1 4 1 ROW ONE: LORETTA R. A CKER-Art, Art Club, Junior Class adviser. Fort Wayne Art School: Co- lumbia U.: Ball State, B. S. Came in 1947 o EMMA ADA MS-Physical Education. Health Girl I ' s ntramural Activities. U. of Illino', B Y I . . is . S.: ndiana U.. M. S. Came in 1932. ROW TWO: RICHARD F. ADAMS--Mechanical Drawing. Purdue U., B. S., T. 'Ed' I. E. Came in 1948 0 MEREDITH . C. ALDRED-Botany. Biology. Indiana U.. A. B., and Fifth Year. Came in 1922. ROW THREE: IRWIN ARNOLD-Special Voca- tional. Cheer Leader Coach, Pep Session Director. Baldwin-Wallace. L. L. B.: Oswego N. Y. Teachers College. Came in 1930. 0 LENNA BELLE ARNOLD Ph ' 1 Q-um .4i,,,vf 4 .M - ysica Education. CGAA. Ball State. B. S. Graduate work at Indiana U. Came in 1947. OW FOUR: MAURICE ASHLEY-Social Sciences, Freshman Class adviser. Indiana U.. A. B. and A. M. Came in 1934. o GASTON F. BAILHE-Band, Orchestra. Instrumental. Music Department Head. Indiana U.. B. M.: graduate work U. of Michigan. Came in 1927. o HERB BANET-Physical Education, Football and Basketball Coach. Man- chester, B. S. Came in 1942. 0 GERTRUDE BEIERLEIN-Librarian. Library Service Group. U of M' h' ic igan, A. B., A. M.: Drexel Institute of Techl nology. B. S. in L. S. Came in 1933 R ROW, FIVE: -MILDRED J. BRIG' HAM-French, Guidance Director. Oberlin, A. B.: Middlebury French School, M. A. Came in 1928. 0 M. RUTH BROWN-English. Delvers Club. Ball State. B. A.: U. of Michigan, M. A. Came in 1927. o I-I ' ELEN M. BURR-English, Friend- ship Club. Indiana State A B ' Middleb . . .. ury, A. M. Came in 1940. 0 R. K. BUTLER-English. DePauw U A B' Columbia U A ., . .. ., . M. Came in 1923. National Honor Society chairman. UR FACULTY So Rzuelt m Expewzenoez O D'rector of Industrial, Vocational, and Adult Education. Ball UTH CHAUSSE-English. Butler RS EDNA ROXV ONE: JOHN H. CHAPPELL- 1 State, B. S.: Indiana U., M. S. Came in 1939. o MRS. R U.. B. S.: Indiana U., M, S.: U. of California, graduate work. Came in 19-1-9. o M . G. CHESTER-Clothing, Twirlers and Drum Corps. Purdue U., B. S.: graduate work, Indiana and Purdue. Came in 1934. o MRS. HELEN CONLEY-Special vocational. Ohio State U.. B. Sc. and M. A.: graduate work Indiana U. Came in 1935. ROKV TIVO: PAUL VJ. DAILEY-Bench, Lathe. Mill work. Bradley U.. B. S.: Indiana U.. M. S. Came in 1936. o CHARLES D. DILTS-Chemistry. Biology, Audio-Visual Education. Science I dana State. A. B.: Indiana U.. A. M. Came in 1921. 0 ROBERT , E.: Indiana U., M. S. At Central 193-1-1942, re- ' ' . Assistant Coach. Purdue Department Head. n 1 NTE Mathematics. Purdue U.. B. S. P EVISTON Health Physical Education U DOR -1 turned 1947. Q WARREN - fPh s. Ed. Came in 1949. ' . Ball State. B. S.: Graduate Vvlorli, Purdue . ' d' ator. Purdue U.: U. of U.. B. o y N EATZINGER--Drafting RN Vocational Coor in EON LEROX ELECR ROW THREE: GORDO Came in 1947. o CHARLES H. EEISTKO - Toledo, B. S. M. E. Graduate work at Purdue U. Came in 1947. o CL ' -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 CRISELI.-VisitingTeach er. Indiana U.. A. B. Came in 1936. wwe 'Q xx. Page 15 ii :F k ,,,f4- , ' , f Ni r 1' i' it ' 'Q-Q,7'5!q W. Ns af 'M - ' ,vm V . 41 , 1, + f ::..'lg5f' if fi fs . s . IW 4, RFQ' Lag! .VV iw. , w 1 favifgfgf? - 5 Abi .Ed ' .F-igii' -' - 'i tw :NE-Tail 'G 375523-'xii' ff'2'I - 1 I ' A ig, Q44 -' w , 'V-.,:f-N,5--A ' f' .4-. I , .Q -152 ,, ' gk., ,. , , . .A '37 C 75'.':1. if Af .. 'f . v 1.15, x I 1,35 D w gy.-. I 5 :' - , J , , Q:-,,..,e, V A , , 5? A Q ..4. 4 .,, '1 . rxv 4 51, n',g g., U 1' -Q 1' ' A . 71 JZ V 5.4 l . .K . ,q-. 3, .,--4 3?- ,- QQ' r vw 'l ' v f ,If 4 , .ix .th . Q , V - 5,-2 253 ' . 4'.:5- 7 :W-5. '1' ' w- -3-Q3 , - , wgffsqj ' vcvg H -gh i , ., , ,. ., . V lab - 5 f Mzff r U V . .iirff-' -4 X 5 . .b L Qt Q45 .?gav.- 1-!' ,. ' .-Q- .-133 L , I' a , - J ' , 'Ngvg Y Q 5 R 'X , ' u , i Q 1 1 ., u- gf ' . r'l' 5, , '. A 4 ...v -'-'A . ,. 1 ,: f aff, - ' P . ,iv , N4 7 jr Y A, -1 'if' .4 3.4 ,, -:V ' ' 3 ,, f V' r .2 J YJ-r ' ' 1 Q ' . 'f'1 ' . '57, .yr 145 , . ,:- 1 . flu., F' Q' ' Ju I- I . .. U ,Ft .J,. ,' J- .' 'fy if E - gf. Yfr I -ff 4' -.'-,f.fL-S'- Immwmm A- , 'S X YH Fw? 9 SQ:-s ., Q .,. 215 ,fl msg rf: 4 ,' A, 3 M L ' Q . , -1- Y. N1- W if an .I 5x Pig 5'-. E? YQ ie. -as PQ K E i S4 1 SAA 6 buh E' -L: t F5 mi-2 .I ,, . GY: QE E 73 .1 ' 5 -Q If I. F 'M f' X Page 1 6 ' xW' s-J' ....f .aff ROW ONE: STANLEY H. GUENTHER-Auto Shop, Welding. Ball State, B. S.: Indiana U., M. S. Came in 1938. o HAZEL HAWKINS-Eng- lish. U. ol' Chicago, Ph. B.: Harvard U., Graduate work. RO11' TWO: GEORGIA HEAL-Shorthand, Typing, Clerical Practice. DEBS Club. Indiana U.. B. S. and M. S.: Gregg College. Came in 1942. Q LESTER G. HEMPHILL-Aeronautics, Vocational and Industrial Auto, Adult Auto. Colorado A. 8 M., B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. and M. S. in In- dustrial Education. Came in 1927. ROW THREE: BLANCHE HUTTO-Art. Art Club. Co-adviser of Red Cross. Ball State, A. B.: Columbia U.. A. M. Came in 1948. o MARIAN INGI-IAM-English. Red Cross. Milton College. A. B. Came in 1921. ROW FOUR: CATHERINE JACKSON-English. Ball State. A. B.: Columbia U., M. A. Came in 1936. o LELAND JOHNSON-Bookkeeping, Business. Senior Class adviser. Indiana U.. B. S.: U. of Chicago, Graduate work. Came in 19-ll. 0 JOHN R. JONES-Commercial. Magazine Sales Manager. Valparaiso U.. B. S. and H. G. B.: Graduf ate of South Bend Normal. Zanerian Penmanship School. and Gregg College: Graduate work at Chi- cago U. Came in 1927. Left in January. 1950. o HELEN KEEGAN-Home Economics, Service Club. Senior Class adviser. U. of Chicago. Ph. B.: Co- lumbia U.. A. M. Caine in 1939. ROIV FIVE: GERTRUDE H. KEEP-Home Eco- nornics. Cafeteria. Home Economics Department Head. Stout, B. S.: Cornell. M. S. Came in 1933. 0 DARWIN N. KELLEY-Orientation. History. U. of Iowa. M. A. Came in 1948. o MARIE A. LEBAMOEE-Business and English, Co-adviser of Friendship Club. Indiana U.. B. S.: Graduate work Indiana U. Came in 1948. o MRS. MAR- GARET T. MacKAY-Latin. Latin Club. Vvfellesly, B. A. Came in 1949. 455' . F5 ,qw ff? .Ayr x ...AP ggfifief MM: JI 1, 'T T X f , ns. V :-N. .1 ,I fx . .df fi' 11 11 Land OUR FACULTY 3 Best in A tie ll sz ROW ONE: JAMES S. McFADDEN-Speech. National Forensic League. Speech Activities. Head of S ecch Department. Nlanchester. A. B.: Indiana U.. M. S. Came in 19-10. o NV. H. McNEEl.Y B. Af Indiana U.. M. S. Came in 1945. 0 BLANCHE ' 1928. o VERA P -Mathematics. Rifle Club. Hanover, , N Geo raphy Meteorology. U. of Chicago. B. S.. M. A. Came in re Class adviser. Earlham College: U. ol S. NIELSE - g . E. PENCE-U. S. History. Civics. Economics. Sophomo Chicago. Ph. B.: U. of Michigan, M. A. Came in 1927. ROll' TlVO: HELEN POTTERF-English, Booster Club. U. of Toledo. A. B.: Northwestern U.. M. A. Came in 1945. o XVILLIAM E. QUICK-Auto Driving, Industrial Arts. Oakland City Collegez Purdue U.: Indiana State, Special B. S. in Industrial Arts: Indiana U. graduate work. Came in 19-17. o MRS. IRENE Y. RAHMER-English. Freshman Class adviser. Ball State. Manchester. A. B.: Columbia U.. A. M. Came in 19-15. 0 CLIFFORD H. RICHARDS-U. History. Government. Anthony NVayne Club. Indiana U.. A. B.: U. of Wisconsin. A. M. Came in 19-H. ROR' THREE: Wll,l-lS RICHARDSON-Sociology. Student Council. Social Science Department Head. Indiana U.. A. B.. A. Mg George Vvlashington U. Came in 1923. 0 DOROTHY' RlD'il VJAY-Mathematics. Mathematics Club. Indiana U.. A. B.: U. of Michigan. M. A. Came in 1940. 0 RUSSELL R. ROVVE-Mathematics. Athletics Manager. Manchester, B. S.: Columbia U., A. M. Came in 1938. o GEORGE H. RLFSSELL-Vocational and Industrial Arts Departf ment Head. Westerii State College. B. S. Came in 1918. Died October 8. 19-19. ,ff 3,17 ' . J w - , ,L X. If . -. ff, ? - 1 1 -fr--rv .f ,VF ,wi-any vii' ' Page l Page I 8 ,A-N K? is 2 desi I at-145'-P 59' W 10' RO W ONE : MA RGARET SCHEUMANN-U. S History, Orientation. Western, B. A.: U. of Wis- consin. M. A. Came in 1946. o EDWARD L. SCHLECHT-Mathematics. Junior Class adviser. Manchester. A. B.: Columbia U.. M. A. Came in 19-17. ROW TWO: BASIL R. SHACKELEORD-Machine Shop. Indiana State Normal. B. S. Came in 1922. a ESTAI- C. SMUTS-Vocational Coordinator-Sw pervisor. Ball State Teachers. B. S.: Indiana U., M. S. Came in 19-18. ROW' THREE: IVA SPANGLER-Biology. Nature Club. Ball State. B. S.: U. of Vwfisconsin. Ph. M.: U. of Michigan M A Came in 1937 WAV . . . . E- LAND H SNIDER H ll 0 . - ea ti and Physical Educa- tion, Assistant C h A ' oac . Manchester. B. S., Indiana U., M. S. Came in 1947. ROW FOUR: VICTOR E. STECH-fHr 1 1 ca ti. Sopho- more Class adviser. Indiana Central, A. B.: Indiana U., A. M. Came in 1947. o AARON STILL W . . orld and U. S. History. Evansville, B. S.: Inf diana U., M. S. Came in 1940. o GEORGE SURBER-Machine Shop, Auto. Indiana State, B. S. Came in 1942. o MAROERY ROSE SUTER -Dramatics, Student Players Club. I d' I n iana L., A. B.: U. of Michigan, A. M. Came in 1919. ROW FIVE: ESTHER THOMAS-Business. Indiana U., A. B.: Columbia U., A. M. o MARVIN M. TODD-Drafting. Indiana State, B. S.. M. S. Came in 19-10. Q ROSZA O. TONKEI--English, En lish Da ' i gk . . s Aff' fd p.,-AIO' X anvil' 1? g cpartment Head, National Honor Commita tee member. Indiana U., B. A.: U. of Chicago. post graduate. Came in 1927. 0 CHARLES P. TUR- PIN-Mathematics. Indiana State, A. B.: Illinois U.. A. M. Came in 1928. 41' 14225 UWM mf. UR FACULTY Proud e Are of U RO11' ONE: HARRY L. VEATCH-Physics. Indiana State Normal: Indiana U., A. B. Came in 1922. I MRS. RUPERT W. WATSQN-Attendance Clerk. Came in 1949. o BERTRAM WELBAUM-Cabinet Making and Pattern Making. Indiana State, B. S. Came in 1927. o LES- TER LEE WILLIAMS-Physical Education. Track. Central Normal, A. B.. B. S.: Indiana U.. M. S. Came in 1946. V TIVO: CILBERTM. WILSON-Electricity, Radio Club, Purdue, B. S. E. E. Came in 1927. 0 HAROLD E. WINDMILLER-Clerical Practice. Book Store. School Treasurer. Business De' partment Head. Ball State. A. B.: Indiana U.. A. M. Came in 1938. 0 KENNETH XV. YACER QMachine Shop. Bradley U., B. S. Came in 1936. o VERDA MAE ZEICLER-Vocal Mu- sic, Choirs, Special Groups. Radio Director, Public Schools. Eindley, M. B.: Michigan U., M. A. Came in 1945. RO11' THREE: MRS. HELEN PAXSQN-4Book1xeeping, Business Law. Ball State, B. S.: U. of Pittsf burg, M. Ed.: graduate Work Ohio State. Came in 1947, left in 1948, returned January, 1950. 0 PRACTICE TEACHERS-Barbara Erymier. Richard White. and Mrs. William Wood, all teaching at Central for credit at Indiana University. meet in the Spotlight office to read the news. 0 ' AVENS-Driver Education. Ball State. B. S.: Indiana U., M. S. Caine in .lanua EVILRETT J. H ary, 1950. ROI YW? -4?-. -4.21 HnuN,,m Wm 'WN W-W Fw Page 19 J TOP LEFT: Sharon Willig and Norma Jean Smith consult with Guidance Director Mil- dred J, Brigham on vocational and college plans in the guidance office. MIDDLE: Mr. J. Henry Chappell, vocational director, Mr. Estal C. Smuts. supervisor and junior co- ordinator. Mrs. Doris Willis, director of dis- tributive education. and Mr. Charles Eeist- korn. coordinator, confer on organization in Mr. Chappell's office. BOTTOM: Dick Pifer, Mark Merriman, and Don McClurg listen to Mr. Myron R. Dinius, local certi- fied public accountant. in a question-and- answer period following a vocational talk hy Mr. Dinius. Page 20 Help for Each Pupil EACH PUPH- is so important at Cen- tral High that the faculty offers each a rich counseling experience. Guiding, checking, and advising are all teachers. but especially the guidance director, the visiting teacher, the deans. the coordi- nator, and the home room sponsors. Guidance continues after graduation in vocational training. trades, and indus- try. Central Wants to help each one. J l ETQJTLCE and Smiles NON-TEACHING adults of Central render services so essential that our school could not operate without them. At the hub of things, the office secretary and clerk handle those hundred and one details each day. The cafeteria force. always ready and cheerful. serve more than 800 daily. XVe are indebted, too. to the custodian. janitors. matrons. en- gineers. and all who serve us. . wi ABOVE: Clerk Nlildred Uhlig and Secref tary Ruth Uhlig. main office staff, all day toil to the tune of jangling telephone and clatter- ing typewriter. MIDDLE: Mrs. Maude Dal- Zell, Mrs. l-eora Meshberger. Miss Kate Ro- denbeck, and Mrs, Ethyle Covert are getting lunch ready for hungry hundreds, BOT- TOM: Here are those hungry folks in the cafeteria line, a typical scene every fourth and fifth hours. The snack har. operated by Miss Rodenbeck and pupil help, also meets the needs of dozens daily. Page 21 I Q My f W Q ,A x M Swig ' .X , Q: , A A ' W .......,..,...m.M., x S- SS : gisiks 1 'Q wg? X . er-fri ,Y N F Y K5-: FEEEEEE-K 5 ,-: ,M ,..., QQQ: 4 : , 4 A ' . . P X L . ,V vw fejil ,g:. :., M f , . -Q ' x ,, -, t . ' K 5 4 A ,Si .4 4 ff , fx X an W ?.wX 2Qx,fy.Xj'f? 0532 45-Z ,. V 1.42 ' X 1 N4 Q fm ,,,.: Ji, , 2 , Y QW? f e . M, -wmv af- WX - X, L . mi. L . X Nw, - M 1 1 X 'WAx...,- N 0 Plcmnecl Events naud 33175 Lo the Euqhsla Clnpnrtment for d1Lf1OUll'lLS 'Effl to tln loml sphol ar up lnd d S10 to tln X County fund Mrs H A Prudrnlu was FL mstallgd prwldmt at flu 11st IULCI mq Nlay 1 held m LOHILIULIIOII xuth Aglnex emmt Day 3 EFIOXIHL JL Lunllnl w u rl Shuron lull Connu SI1I1dlSl1 Nanu Xllllu xrmn Xluu Kun Ruhards Barblrm nllu md 'Xlarloru loulll L l rs anlxlm md Nlri lflk lu Ls K IS Pgml Xlms lnglnm md 'Xllis I glxwn RIQHT a us ITL urn II thy Fnshmm iopluom Wm 1 Bl IO ' l L vu S unhus md plums Ln w mu of skull l nlmml lslrltxon md duls mx n th B1 0 Suhool Du Opmmg Paqg 73 WW' y- 'FN aw. xx fi? 4. i 1 D 7 4' 4 +e,,f6'2,, fy aw '4 '7WZ'a g L 41 i gy UQ an Q7 as M4191 za ' , ,Ll,ff:f , -kiwfiw 'UW V 'J 1f2?2lW iff 3 H z , 9, 5. pgwm... , X, T W ,,4, , will I i ,7,N, x - ,r-, 1 -wt, ei we M M11-wig. wx gf 'A , Pf- J MV, ' - 1 ' ' .NW -5 2 , 4 J , . , .YQ ' 'I wg: M ' n . . , , ,4 , W 'i h'cl' LQ, - .1 , ,fq f fiif 'T W gsm! I?-nv H71 In Il -A-Q, - Rx 'mai ,, as 7. fl ., 'S tl' SE: A? X5 1 'gil V 1: his M ga- AKINC friends is a necessity of life. Centrals extra-curricular groups help the pupil to become acquainted with more and more people who may aid him in later life. Club activities bring friends together in an effort to make Central a happier school. During holi- day seasons many of our clubs band to- gether to bring aid and enjoyment to underprivileged people in the Vicinity. Such organizations are not only a credit to the school and to their members, but are also a credit to the community. Yes. Centrals clubs play an important part in making the future citizens of our de- mocracy good citizens, ii :F k ,,,f4- , ' , f Ni r 1' i' it ' 'Q-Q,7'5!q W. Ns af 'M - ' ,vm V . 41 , 1, + f ::..'lg5f' if fi fs . s . IW 4, RFQ' Lag! .VV iw. , w 1 favifgfgf? - 5 Abi .Ed ' .F-igii' -' - 'i tw :NE-Tail 'G 375523-'xii' ff'2'I - 1 I ' A ig, Q44 -' w , 'V-.,:f-N,5--A ' f' .4-. I , .Q -152 ,, ' gk., ,. , , . .A '37 C 75'.':1. if Af .. 'f . v 1.15, x I 1,35 D w gy.-. I 5 :' - , J , , Q:-,,..,e, V A , , 5? A Q ..4. 4 .,, '1 . rxv 4 51, n',g g., U 1' -Q 1' ' A . 71 JZ V 5.4 l . .K . ,q-. 3, .,--4 3?- ,- QQ' r vw 'l ' v f ,If 4 , .ix .th . Q , V - 5,-2 253 ' . 4'.:5- 7 :W-5. '1' ' w- -3-Q3 , - , wgffsqj ' vcvg H -gh i , ., , ,. ., . V lab - 5 f Mzff r U V . .iirff-' -4 X 5 . .b L Qt Q45 .?gav.- 1-!' ,. ' .-Q- .-133 L , I' a , - J ' , 'Ngvg Y Q 5 R 'X , ' u , i Q 1 1 ., u- gf ' . r'l' 5, , '. A 4 ...v -'-'A . ,. 1 ,: f aff, - ' P . ,iv , N4 7 jr Y A, -1 'if' .4 3.4 ,, -:V ' ' 3 ,, f V' r .2 J YJ-r ' ' 1 Q ' . 'f'1 ' . '57, .yr 145 , . ,:- 1 . flu., F' Q' ' Ju I- I . .. U ,Ft .J,. ,' J- .' 'fy if E - gf. Yfr I -ff 4' -.'-,f.fL-S'- Immwmm A- , 'S X YH Fw? 9 SQ:-s ., Q .,. 215 ,fl msg rf: 4 ,' A, 3 M L ' Q . , -1- Y. N1- W if an .I 5x Pig 5'-. E? YQ ie. -as PQ K E i S4 1 SAA 6 buh E' -L: t F5 mi-2 .I ,, . GY: QE E 73 .1 ' 5 -Q If I. F 'M Areline Brown EDITOR We Point with Pride THE CALDRON at mid-century points with pride to the achievements of Central High School and also to the yearbook staff who built this book. Following the theme We Point with Pride, the staff began picture making in April, I949, and, working daily, planned, edited, and Hnanced this 1950 Caldron. With pride we note that the Cal- dron has met its budget and that the Caldron is the only known yearbook to take, process, and enlarge its own pictures. Our All-Ameri- can rating stands since l938. 1132 X-was Elaine Meyer MANAGER TOP: Editor Brown, who began her Caldron career as a freshman, rose to the top of the staff with an understanding of all phases of book production. Areline is an authority also on how to plan and conduct a Central dance. Her spirit for work will be reflected in staffs to come. CIRCLE: A junior with a senior position is Elaine Meyer, heading the business and oflice staff of the Caldron. Under her direction, the sales staff ex- ceeded the goal of 1400 sales. getting 1419. Elaine knows purchasing, fund raising, and ofhce man- agement. The l950 budget calls for 336700. BELOW: First semester editor, Elaine Glick was re- sponsible for arrangement of the book and many clever ideas in layout. Her past experience as an art editor helped qualify her for original book planning. Her record shows three years on the Caldron, Page 26 Elaine Cilick EDITOR 'Vs nf' . ..,. I ..., i f Y' -V ea , review assignments. 4 1 ' 1 TOP TO : Carol Gepha ture editor BOTTOM rt. pic , and Carol C A edit armichael, cop or, get negatives from the files, . . James Trice, art editor. works on under classman panels .... Dorothy Ayers records manager, and Dolores Smel sales manager tzer, . enter payments. . . Qhirle' Johnson, senior edito - M i r, types as Jo Miller, ollice manager, checks her mail box ..., Marc Lanslxy, camera head. and Arnold Landis. dark room l'1' d ' ' picture vm, fi .,l- -im. TOP TO BO'li'l'OM: Raymond liavory. Harold Cecil. lidylhe Schaeffer, and .loan O'Conner pose for a picture ..,, Emily Fischer, Marilyn Moore. and Alma Magncr work on layouts ,.., Joe Marks, Nlarilyn Miller, Gloria Klein, and Betty Lou NVin- grove identify panels .,.. Carol Hacker works with the enlarger as Alma XVenk. Bar' K ' ' 'h. . bara Hacker. and Charles Stone watt . . Jim Henri' and Dick Piyere take a picture ol Howard Ciumpper, 42? ii -Gigan- ,f 9 .Y TOP TO BOTTOM! J' T 2 1111,-ITl'TCC,Blll XX'atcrs. and Shirlcv Johmorx rx- clmngc autographs Al thc Caldron dance . , Orvillc Burl-X .md Carol Carmichael 'Jul rcndx' for .1 spm JL the Caldron Pep Sussmn , Mr O'Bctrs prcpnrcb Elninc Lllick lm' .1 DlLlllI'C xvhllc Bcllx' Xx'1lTQ!'OVU ilxcs lights, .John Bunch .md Jnm Clcmcnls make hlxc funnx' mm at Zhu Caldron Pcp Scssxon. . . Bmlmm Carpmo. XV1ldJ Dfgfnalulu, .md XX-r nun I,cc idunlnfv club l.1voL1ls for thu vunrbook ,NW -1 Y' X., x x 14' fx S 6 X ,415 Q 7 I X f f Q f' N. x ff X my , ,mf fy, ,V - --:S-11: N . 1 X5 A M, . xx ' 5222? -EEs5E::,: M A Q I - sx .M-, M ..4.' A M31 , Th 5 ,Q-N Nw- Q - ' Raw. K. hey Create Beauty in Our Halls THE ART Club of Central High is proud of its school and its purpose, which is to beautify the halls, and arouse the artistic interest of all students. The annual projects of the club which enable it to fulfill its TOP LEFT: Art Club members cluster around the mikes to present their Christmas radio program. ln the foreground are the dolls donated for baskets by wives of men faculty members. TOP RIGHT: Members of the club admire a painting on a trip to the Art School. CENTER: Officers of Art Club are Wilma Ferry, Mary Breece, Loretta Moser and Beauford Williams. BOTTOM LEFT: Students evaluate to the best of their artistic ability Central's Page 30 purpose are decorating the halls at Christ- mas, the yearly dance, which is .one of the most beautiful, and the trip to Chicago, to visit art institutes and studios, display at the Art Exhibit presented in our cafe- teria. BOTTOM RIGHT: Members examine ma- terial at a meeting. They are. seated: Pat Ransome, Susan Archibald. Mary Ann Stone, Jackie Pen- nock. Standing: June Kovets. Bonnie DeMille, Wilma Perry, Elaine Glick. Marilyn Eindley. lrwin Hans, Jo Ann Sarasein. Beauford Williams, Connie Eppele. Loretta Moser, Mary Breece, Marilyn Moore, Shirley Stettler. l ll is r r s - vi' lt., W Tw Q Q.awm.lS Lf. . Z G9 They Combine Business, Pleasure DEBS CLUB. organized in l948. is for Diligent Efficient Business Students. Its ad- viser is Miss Georgia Heal. Central is proud of its DEBS Club. Business students are spurred on to higher achievements in the business world. because they have a chance TOP LEET: DEBS girls decorate for their un- usual dance. School House Swing. TOP RIGHT: Donna Eankhouser. Irma Meswarp, Au- drey Bradiield. and Lita Klein spell out DEBS for the initiates. BOTTOM LEFT: New members get a rough initiation into the club. BOTTOM RIGHT: Enjoying refreshments served at a meet- to get together and discuss the problems and observe activities of the business world through such an organization. Too. they learn to conduct business in a pleasant manner. ing are Miss Heal. adviser. Eleanor Alfeld. Betty Lowe, Harriet Brown. and Bonnie Viland. TYPE- VJRITER: Ofhcers of the club: Back: Irma Meswarp. Audrey Bradfield. Priscilla Luellen. Helen Bredemeyer. Jean Redman. Marjorie Stoner. Eront: Lita Klein. Hollv Breece. Miss Heal. Pat Harris. Eleanor Alfeld. Page 31 2 i Vp' l 'ff ' 5 V. .,. erik Girl' s March and MEMBERS of Twirlers and Drum Corps feel it is an honor to belong to that organi- zation. Their adviser is Nlrs. Edna Chester. The club furnishes entertainment at games and adds color to all sports activities. It has TOP LEFT: Nlajorette Nancy Spitler prepares to march at a basketball game. TOP RIGHT: Twirlers and drum corps chat while waiting for refreshments to be served at the Christmas party. CENTER: The officers of Twirlers conduct a business meeting. They are Mary Raber. Gloria Laycoff. Lois Starost. Mary Boirab. and Bobbie Castor. BOTTOM LEFT: Non-marching menif hers practicing twirling are: Foreground: Janet Page 32 Tfufirll dt Grimes meetings twice a week. Tuesdays for busi- ness matters and Thursdays for practice sessions. The girls do much to promote school spirit and add zest to school pro- grams. The lVlajorette's uniform is White Prine. Pat Mchflahon. Martha Miller: Background: Sharon Phillips. Sandra Ballard, Barbara Shaw. Irma Brooks. Sondra Hostettler, Odessa Phinzey. Marcella Young. Shirley Ferris. Charlotte Blake. Virginia XVor1ncastle. Donna Polley. Jean Potts. and llo Friedrich. BOTTOM RIGHT: Drum corps mcinbers Charlene Forker. Karen Nleyer. and Connie Wilt practice as Non-marchers Connie Eppele. and Nlarilyn Reynolds look on. 'VW cmd Add Zest with gold trim. the twirlers' uniforms are white with blue trim. and the drummers' are white with blue skirts and trim. Letters and sweaters are Won by points given for attending meetings and practices. marching ABOVE: Resplendent in white and blue uniforms. the Twirlers here practice a HC formation. Clock- wise, starting at the right: Evelyn Bredemeyer. Sylvia Reinl-ting, Mary Raber. June Plleuger. Kath- leen Eensler, Betty Rediger, Mary Bojrab, Lois Starost. Barbara Castor. Gerry Graske. Pat Tar- ney. Elorene Bredemeyer. Reba Wright, and Dorothy Ayers. In front: Majorette Nancy Spitler. 150 School Events and teaching new members. The prospec- tive members are voted according to their grades. appearance, ability, and cooperative attitude. LOWER LEET: Mary Bojrab. Barbara Castor. Mrs. Chester, and Gloria Laycoff examine and re- pair uniforms. LOWER RIGHT: ln salute forma- tion are these girls of the Drum Corps. Eront: Joan Baumgartner. Karen Meyer, Barbara Burke. Charlene Eorker. Back: Gloria Laycolf, Connie Vklilt. and Shirley Friar. Page 33 They Displd If' . 6:-.N ff--N 'B NX. :Fl -W' manga x CENTRAL is proud of her orchestra and band because of their fine performances at concerts, pep sessions, parades. basketball, and football games, The orchestra dresses in black and white. and the blue and white uniforms of the band represent Central wherever they go. IN NOTE: Mr. Gaston Bailhc conducts the Central Orchestra and Band, UPPER LEFT: Percussion: Dick Ebnit, Norma Jean Cook. Talmadge Younger. Jack Hcim. UPPER RIGHT: Corners: XVayne Vardaman, Jerry Lew, Garth McCormick. Neal Bordner, CENTER: Brass: Max Poling, Robert Loveland. Keith Ridenour. BOTTOM LEFT: Brass: David Mays, Carol Mays. John Dare. Lois Hanes, Bill Crouch. BOTTOM RIGHT: Reeds: Marilyn Stellhorn. Barbara Bennett. Roberta Priddy. Kenneth Ridenour, l.avon Bishop, Mary Ann Brincr. Sally Burke, Ronald Moore. Russell Meyers, Celia Terrill, Paul Robbins. Page 34 is cutziliizty ii time 5, Ce Cents 'fk 1 3700900 TOP LEFT: Percussion: Dick lilwnit. Jack Hemi. Patty Dietze. 'IOL' RIGHT: Brass: Robert Younger. Robert Loveland. John Dare. Donald Rocmbke. David Mays. Carol Mays, Jerry Lew, Neal Bordner. CENTER, Reeds: Roberta Pridcly. Sally Burke. Nlary Ann Briner. BOTTOM LEFT: Violins: Karen Meyer, Charlotte Olson. Max Poling, Norma Jean Cook. Doris Briner. Grace Ragon, Jimmy XVolfe, Frances Harker, Charlotte Blake. BOTTOM RIGHT: Basses and violas: Donna Healcl, Jeanette Redman. l.ois Hanes. Audrey Bradiield. Eileen Sommcrs. Marilyn Stoll 'O- Page 35 Qolrdlen Voiifees Rise SERVING school and community. the Choir has sung on such memorable oc- casions as Lenten Week. Achievement Day. radio programs over WGL. Veterans' banf quet. Foreman's Club, Easter programs. and the National Honor Society banquet. IN MUSIC NO'llg: Miss Yerda Mae Zeigler, director, raises baton for attention. l.l2li'li. Officers of the choir are. seated, Connie XVilt. Janie Hoeppner, Janet Price. and Barbara l.ou Miller. Standing: Jim Trice. Meredith Snyder, John liey, Carl lazofli, Henry Bryant. and George Van Allen. BEl.OW: Members of the choir are: Top Row: Gene Seider, Meredith Snyder. Jim Trice. David Romary, Alfred Cooper, lom Mills. Gerry I-oster, Ronald Thomas, Jaclx Sweet. Jerry Dawson. Ver- nell Gearhart. Harold Cecil, lfrwin Hans. Henry Bryant, Don Pifer .lerrv Parks, Row Three: Shirley Case. Nlary Uhlig. Barbara Leazier, Marian Peters, Martha Vs'illxinson. Barbara l.ou Miller, lid Harris, John Fey. Dick I-oltl, George Van Allen. Norman Mittermeier, Jim Myers. Beverly loster, Kathryn Vorholzer, Maryann Stone, Charlene XVilt. Jolene Adam, Norma Carter. Row Two: Phyllis Gottfried, Louise Freed. Gloria Klein. Sandra l.ee, Marylouise George. Garner Mellinger. Theodore XVeber, Bob Ellingwood. Carl l.aZofl'. Richard Gam- brell, Bob Cross. Loretta Moser. Vfanda Ambrose. Mickey Ecltarr, Rosemary Buchholz. Beverly Hol- linger, l.adonna Stapleton, Irma Brooks. Row One: Yvonne W'elter, Dorothy Culpher. Janet Prine. Jean Gates. Carol Schooley. Janice Arnold. Barbara Hanes. Sharon l,iddy. l.eola Jinlts. Helen Brede- meyer. lrma Meswarp. Darlene l.iddy, Shirley Aughinbaugh. Page 36 'l'Ol7 l.lll l'. Soloisls and speeialixis of the Chair are Carl lnivoff. Henry Brvanl. Barbara l,x'.'l7lLI'. Dave Romary. Janice Arnold. and Beaulnrd Wil liams. CIRCLE: Janice Arnold. Shirley Case. XVanda Ambrose. and Loretta Moxer are the quartet RIGHT: Special duets are. lefl. Gloria Klein and Ann KrudQp: middle. Shirley Jcahnson and Beverli' - ' d Lois Crandall. DeCamp. right. Jane Hoeppmr an . BlQl.OXX': Members 01' llie Girls Choir are: Row Three: Javne Benliower, Bettv l.ou Tharp. Bar- l . Culvlier. Norma Xllilfcale. Carol Hacker, Patty mari 5 Buck. fX'lar1h.i XYillxinwn. l.ila lxlein Shirlev John- son. Vfilda Donahue. Ann Krudop. Row lwo: lrieda Chilwwsky. lilifalwelh llvans, Shirlev llorf ence. Marie lveson, Beverly DeCanip, Cora Chap- man. Barbara Hacker. liarhrin Yiirliolmr. Sharon lkwrlxer. Joyce KVhite. Irene Oslmrne Row One: ' li .l li Cleola Coleman, l,0rella Thoriias. .ena ae son, .Janice Mclvluller. Pvarbai-a NVise. Gloria Klein. Ilene Schroeder. Helen Bredemever, Vmillei Bli7n0ll', Ann Richards. .loan lfowler Irma Meswarp. 0 6 0 0 Q 0 i Q 5 M, .A az.. . it z ' 5m f!5M- 'I I . ..- i -fi'-F' ri ri .. rw, 1 , 1 C, Q -7 , K . W ir Q .54 :iw 'ww K . T ey Excel Throw li Publications PRESS CLUB, honorary-active group of Spotlight-Caldron workers, advised by Mr. Fleck, ended the events of this school year with a Weiner bake at Foster Park in April and a May breakfast, May 9, in the Spot- TOP LEFT: Pre-Press Club members look up from their discussion. They are Betty Stevens, Marc Lansky, Carl Poling, Joe Marks, Shirley Lostutter, Bill Waters, Mary Bojrab, Mary Sny- der, Mr. Fleck. TOP RIGI-IT: Gracie Ragon, Lois Crandall, Clarex Wagner, Carol Poling, Shirley Lostutter, Elma Matthias, Barry Jenkins mas- cot, engage in a post-meeting song fest. BOT- TOM LEFT: Press Clubbers enjoyed the doings at the May Breakfast, May 10. 1949, in the busi- ness room of the Spotlight. Mrs. Fleck and Mr. Page 38 light oflice. At the March meeting. Mr. Paul Schwehn, International Business College, spoke at the club on I-low to Sell. New members received formal initiation at this meeting. and Mrs. Forsyth were guests. BOTTOM RIGHT: Carl Poling, Norma Brittin, Betty Stevens, Dorothy Ayers, Carol Gephart, Charles Reynolds, Dolores Smeltzer, Carol Carmichael, and Joan Miller receive formal initiation instruc- tions from Lloyd Maddex. CENTER, IN NEWS- PAPER: Officers of Press Club: Vice-President Lloyd Maddex, Secretary-Treasurer Lostutter. President Breece, Secretary-Treasurer Plescher. Vice-President Wagner, and President Meyer. T ey Hume Mustered Journalism CENTRAL is proud of Quill and Scroll as it is an International Honor Society of high school journalists. This group. which stresses in its by-laws high character, is the Leah E. Austin Chapter. Those eligible for TOP LEFT: Editor Herb Wass, Manager Lloyd Maddex, and Manager John Elliott discuss their journalistic experiences with Mr. Cleon Eleck, ad- viser. TOP RIGHT: Editor Elaine Glick, Editor Areline Brown, Editor Irene Plescher, and Man- ager Carol Polley rehearse parts for Quill and this group are seniors who have done out- standing Work in Central's publications. All meetings of the club are informal so- cial get-togethers at the homes of the members. Scroll initiation. BELOW: Relaxing after a busi- ness meeting are Areline, Maddex. Holly, Wass, Carol, and Elaine. lN SCROLL: Conferring on policy are President Brown. Vice-President Elliott, Sergeant-at-Arms Holly Breece, and Secretary Cilick. Page 39 We f 'L fe W i I 1 Nl. .,f' ? Ill 'f ,av- ' tx They Sell taut Games, Pireslevmt Colorful Pep CENTRAL is proud of her Booster Club, a club which does things. The adviser of the club is Miss Helen Potterf. New tradi- tions have sprung up in the form of the Football Rally. entitled 'Farmyard Frolicsf' free cokes and ice cream at TOP LEFT: Connie Standish, Sharon Dougherty, Carol Franke, Mary Uhlig, and Margie Foulk, make shakers for the Sectionals. TOP RIGHT: Selling hot dogs and taffy apples at a football game are Dick Gambrell, Pat Gulley, Carol Polley. Dee Hahn. Ruthie Lester, Beauford Willianis and Richard Hoops. CENTER RIGHT: Jackie May and Marcie Schmidt sell cokes to thirsty Tiger fans. BOTTOM LEFT: Carrying provisions for selling at a game to Miss Potterf's car are Areline Page 40 Achievement Day. Bib Day--a tag day for all new Boosters, balloon showers at dances, reserved sections decorated at games, and the pencil vendor in the office. Old tra- ditions are maintained by shakers at sec- tionals. the Valentine Pep Session-- Mi- Brown. Carol Gephart, and Carol Polley. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Jim Clements. Jeanie Smith, Otho Mohler, Jack Vice. and Tot Squires help Marlene Shields and Marie Schmidt get cokes ready to sell, IN MEGAPHONE: The officers of Boosters are. kneeling: Beauford NVilliams. Vernon Vice. and Dick Hoops. Standing: Norma Brittin. Connie Standish, Pat Gulley, Areline Brown, and Ladonna Brockmyer. 4 F X l 3 v -si, ig' .RV r S Sessions, and Greatly Boost School Morulre crophone Mockery, the Tiger Mixer- The Big Blow, the Tiger Hop, the annual Christmas banquet - Reindeer Reign. the picnic- Fun Day at Poka- gon, decoration of the Lewis Room at Christmas, sweaters for cheerleaders, and TOP LEFT: Boosters Connie Standish and Keenie Fensler sell cokes to Centralites at a game. TOP RIGHT: Neophytes of the club clean up the Booster room for their initiation while Hoops, Connie, and Barbara Gillie give orders. LOWER RIGHT: President Standish conducts a Booster bows for Recognition Day. The Booster Club pridefully proclaims its purchases. the new Tiger suit and Tiger head, the new banner, new checks for the cloak room. dry cleaning of uniforms for the cheerleaders. and new black back-drop for dances. meeting as Secretary Brockmyer reads the minutes of the last meeting. LOWER RIGHT: These Booster members, with some Central teachers, en- joy the beautiful Christmas banquet, Reindeer Reign, at the Oriental Gardens. Marjorie Eoulk. chairman. sits at the head of the table. Page -ll X1 ,.-3,,,ms T ejy Spent 5, Plum for ll Central THE ONLY club at Central representing the entire student body so thoroughly is the Student Council. This club might be said to be the student governing body of the school. During this year it has polished and rearranged the trophies, maintained an TOP LEFT: Gloria Laycoff and Budd Olinger count the ballots that made Budd second semes- ter president and Gloria vice-president. TOP RIGHT: Student Council listens to a lawn and building committee report from the back of the room. BOTTOM LEFT: Secretary Dorothy Lewis takes notes as Gloria, who was re-elected president after Budd resigned. conducts the meet- Page 42 ushering committee. combined its efforts with Red Cross Club to give a Merry Christmas to needy families. These are only some of the school-minded projects of Stu- dent Council. Mr. Richardson advises. ing. BOTTOM RIGHT: The junior members of the council discuss an issue vital to their class. They are. first row, Mary Lou Barile, Darlene Bradshaw, Carol Carmichael. .lim Wolfe, Dorothy Ayers: second row. Dorothy Lewis, Waytne Ward. Don Pifer, Erwin Hans, Don Korn, John How- ard. IN GAVEL: First semester ollicers were Lois Starost, vice-president, Gloria Laycolf. president, and Carol Cochran, secretary. They Excell in the Art of Dimmu CENTRAIQS Student Players Club. ad- vised by Miss Margery Suter. presented for Central and the Central public this year three excellent plays. The senior play, Girl Shy, was a comedy, very Well done, Nov. UPPER LEFT: Meredith Snyder. Don Pifer. Kenny Orr, and Dick Nine take charge of lights and sound. UPPER RIGHT: Phillip Gregory. Phyllis Goddfried. Brenda Canaan, Tommy Boat- man, Janet Prine, Mary Ann Stone, and Susan Archibald present a play for a SPC club meeting. LOWER LEFT: Lois Crandall reads the script for a play to Barbara McCulloch, Jackie Daugh- erty, Carol Buckley, Elorene Bredemeyer, Gerry l8 and 19. The senior one-acts were The Wedding and Too Many Marys. No one will ever forget the Christmas play, Magic Shop. Other highlights for SPC Were the annual picnic and the formal initi- ation. Graske, Elma Matthias, and Janie Hoeppner, LOWER RIGHT: Marlene Shields. Stuart Pore- man, Connie Standish. and Lloyd Maddex. wit- ness Tom Boatman and Phillip Gregory sue for the hands of Janet Prine and Mary Ann Stone. MASQUE: Officers of Student Players Club are Shirley Case. secretary, and Ladonna Brockmyer. president. Page 43 0 0 0 They Frmd Joy CENTRAL is proud of her Red Cross Club for its acts of service. The club made funny hats and scrapbooks for the Veter- ans' Hospital in Marion, Indiana, and sent a CARE package to a girl in Greece, The TOP: These members prepare Christmas baskets: Ann Krudop, Owen Strawser. Pat Ransom. Bar- bara Thompson, Marjorie Stoner, Miss I-lutto. adviser. Bonnie Leitch, Pat Brown, Connie Platt, Lester Hemphill. Vasilka Bliznoff, Betty Huss, Tom Loy, and Frieda Chicoysky. BOTTOM LEFT: Miss Margaret Ann Keegan. of the Christ- Page 44- WR Serfumg Others biggest project of the club was the Christ- mas Cheer for Z7 local families. Pupils and teachers of all home rooms generously pro- vided baskets of food. gifts, and clothing. mas Bureau, speaks her praise of Centrals contri- bution to needy families. BOTTONI RIGHT: Red Cross girls decorate the backdrop for their dance. 'Cornfield Frolicf' IN CROSS: Oflicers are working on scrapbooks for European children. Standing: Frieda, Ciwen, Tot Squires. Bonnie, Barbara Miller. Seated: Connie, and Velma Birl. H14 l 5 ,es-. They Redd of the Rome o Caesar LATIN CLUB is one ofthe oldest clubs at Central, and one of which all its members are proud. Under the name of Argonauts it was founded over Z0 years ago by Miss Mary l-larrah. head of the Latin depart- TOP LEFT: Members past and present attend club meetings. Here are Carol XVilliams. Dean Bunn, Miss Eva Mcliinnie, Mrs. Margaret Nlac- Kay, Miss Mary Harrah. and Carol Mays, TOP RlCil-IT: Argonauts singing a Latin tune while Dorcas MacKay plays are Susan Archibald, Diane Jenkins. lan McDoWall. Phillip Ciregory, Mary Ann Briner, Juanita Roembke. Doris Brimer. and ment. and was ably carried on for many years by Miss Eva Mcliinnie and Miss Florence Lucasse. The present adviser is Mrs. Nlargaret MacKay. Meetings stress Latin games. songs, and playlets. John Richards. BOTTOM: Spelling out pure water in Latin are Charlotte Olson, Catherine Barnes. Tommy Boatman, Merle Bishop, Bob Sidel. Altreda Stovall. John Ridley, Virginia Hostetter. lN BOOK: Ofhcers are Carol Mays, Doris Briner, Mary J. Twitchell. Mary Breece. Beauford XVilliams, Kenneth Armstrong. Page 45 E POINT with pride to Central High, a school that does things, a school that holds each pupil important, a school that teaches how to live as Well as how to make a living. And proudly We in- vite you to turn the pages of this Caldron to see Why We think Central High School is really tops! 'Q 01 ul X ': 2 :.esB.,a FUN? They Win Honors Speaking, zifivzing a SPEECH HONORS come to Central in many forms through the efforts of the speech department. Dozens of young speakers enter the city, regional, state, and national contests, and students from other TOP LEFT: Dick Hoops reads a declamation to NFL members. They are: First Row: Barbara Ciillie, Connie Standish, Marlene Shields. Ladonna Brockmyer. Cierry Craske. Second Row: Shirley Case, Janet Prine. Margaret Rohr, Elma Matthias, Jackie May. Third Row: Lloyd Maddex. Clarex XVagner, Jim Clements. Joan Mclnteer. TOP RIGHT: Letter Day award winners were: First Row: Marlene. Don Pifer. Lois Murphy, Alma Page 46 cities come here for contests. In every con- test, our speakers consistently place first or near the top. Social activities of the de- partment were the speech picnic, Charles- ton Capersf' the speech dance, March 31. Shezifeld, John Carey, Marilyn Haag. Joanne Baldwin. Second Row: Jack Rolf. John Burtch. Vern Sheldon, Wilbur Geesaman. Dick Hoops BOTTOM LEFT: The speakers give a program over WCL. BOTTOM RIGHT: Maurice Tucker of Columbia City speaks over WOWO Town Meeting of the Air in our auditorium. Barbara Ciillie. Dick Gates of Columbia City, and Dick Hoops await their turns. We Shows? Presenting Radio Programs and Flapper Follies, the speech vaude- ville, Nlay 5. In Mr, James S. McFadden, Central has one of the ablest speech instruc- tors in the state. He advises one of the fore- most chapters of National Forensic League. UPPER LEFT: At the speech picnic at Foster Park last year, these students seem to enjoy their refreshments. UPPER RIGHT: Taking part in a mock trial are: Seated: Shirley Friar. Dorothy Cimini, Donna Fankhouser, Shirley Case, Clarex Wagner, Mary Bojrab, Eleanor Petrolf. Standing: Norma Ruth Smith, Henry Mandelsburg, Wilmer Linker, and Margaret Rohr. CENTER LEFT: The boys play a little football at the speech picnic held at Foster Park pavilion late last year. LONVER To be a member of this group a speaker must earn 20 NFL points. To achieve mem- bership in NFL is a goal for all active speech students. LEFT: Cietting practice from using a microphone are Dody Storch. Marlene Shields, Ladonna Brock- myer. Dorothy Wilson, Richard Hoops, Barbara Gillie. John Eurtch, Marilyn Haag, Connie Stand- ish. Jack Rolf, Gerry Ciraske, and Miriam Schwartz. LDWER RIGHT: Speech department students performed many antics at the Speech Vaudeville last year. Here Dorothy Wilson per- forms before the mike. MIKE: Adviser Mr. James McFadden, President Gillis, Secretary-treasurer Craske. and Vice-president Mary Clark. Page 4 7 brim-N sm' .M 'tw is Tltegy Dellfiue llnto Their lnterests THE DELVERS Club, organized in 1935 by Miss Ruth Brown. is an outstanding club of Central High School. Each semester the Delvers select a new theme which they vow to carry out. Freshman and sophomore TOP LEFT: Delver girls carry out their theme of the semester by working on Scrapbooks for unfortunate children. TOP RIGHT: Barbara Wagner. Carol Kiel. Alyce W'agner. Lorretta Moser, and Lois Gregory paste pictures in a set of scrapbooks. BOTTOM LEFT: President Carol Kiel conducts a business meeting as Miss Ruth Page 48 girls are eligible for the club if they main- tain a B average in English. Every May a tea is held for the Mothers in order that they, too. may become acquainted with this club. Brown, adviser. looks on. BOTTOM RIGHT: Admiring the table decorations at the Christmas party are Beverly Peppler. Sharon Phillips. Carol Kiel. Lorretta Moser, Carol Guenther, Barbara Snowball. Marylin Miller, Alyce Wagner. and Jean Potts. arg.. 3 They Solve Problems with Deftimess MATH CLUB. advised by Miss Dorothy Ridgvvay. attracts many a pupil with an eye for numbers. The club is 36 years old. the oldest high school club in the city. Members must have passed one semester of UPPER LEFT: Front: Merle Bishop. Norma Ruth Smith. Nancy Miller. Carol Gephart. Jacl-.ic May. Back: James Vorndran, Floyd Place. Bob Bishop. Shirley Johnson. Ray Spriestersbach. Joe Marks. All are ready for eats at the Christmas party. UPPER RIGHT: Carol Franke. Connie Pcppler, Duwayne Sylvester. Bob Bahr. llo Friedrich. Otho Mohler have asked Treasurer Skippy Bromelmeier to check the dues. BELOVJ: The Club gets an explanation of its geometry to Ajoin. Social events of the year were a picnic and monthly meetings. The purpose of the club is to stimulate a greater interest in mathematics. Meetings are at night. emblem. Seated: Mr. Yirts. Shirley l.ostutter. Carol Buckley, Jael-.ie. Standing: Nlargaret Fetters. Sharon Dougherty. Do- lores Smeltzer, Tom Mills, Carol Gcphari. Norma Ruth. Richard Burg. Victor Keller. James. Billy l.afhn. Stanley Gaw, Robert Sidel. and Bob Bishop, IN PARAl.l,'Fl,- OGRAM: Conferring are the oflicers: lfvelvn Mast. Al l.yons. Richard l-loops. Nliss Ridgway, Bromelmeier. and lilma Matthias Page 49 They Lowe to Work with Books THAT I may be of service is the motto of the Library Service Club. The 20 workers in this group are proud to keep up the fine standard of elliciency that the Library has maintained through TOP LIIITT: Here are six Library workers. Seated: Enid Tacliett. Norma Brittin, Shirley l-lorence. Standing: Mary Breece. Barbara Leazier, Coral Topp. TOP RIGHT: These worl-ters are organizing book shelves: Reba XVright, Mar- garet Fetters, Charlotte Olson, Coral. Jackie Curie, Shirley, Barbara, Robert Anders, Juanita Roemblse. IN BOOK: Offi- Page 50 the years. For their service to the Club. the meme bers receive certificates and pins. The members learn dependability and accuracy as they work with their adviser, Miss Gertrude Beierlein. eers are Joan Mclnteer, secretary, Miss Beierlein. and Lois Starost. president. BOTTOM Ll2l3T: Engaged in research are Margaret, Holly Breece, Evelyn Nahrwold. Nancy Bone' wit. Anders, Reba NVrighl, Sylvia Reinking, Juanita. RIGHT: Checking magazines are Mary Breece. Joan, and Brenda Canaan. -6 9 mm, mimi ttniimtmi QSNM ..,.....-. - They ppreciictte ifts of Nature ONE OF Central's most interesting clubs, Nature Club. concerns observation of na- ture. A trip is taken annually in the spring to a state park or museum of natural science. The meetings are planned by a committee TOP LEFT: Evelyn Yancheflf Nleredith Snyder. Marjorie Gerdom. Norma Smith. and Marc Lansky observe the differ- ent shapes of leaves. TOP RIGHT: Admiring the Christmas tree in the biology room are Ken Armstrong. Richard Burg. Betty Hudzinslxi, Pat Sarlcs. Barbara Danner. Miss Spangler, Jolene Adam. and Carol Guenther, BOTTOM LEFT: Phillip Gregory. Carol Gcphart, Vesta Snider, Jolene Adam and selected by the oflicers and the adviser, Miss Iva Spangler. On February Z4 of this year, Nature Club sponsored a dance which was entitled Caribbean Cruise. Membership is open to all students having taken biology. Richard Burg construct figures from nuts and twigs. BOT- TONl RIGHT: Miss Helen Pottcrf, at the movie projector, talks with Faith Scott, Brenda Canaan. Bud Harvey. and Vyfanda Ambrose LEAF: Otiicers of Nature Club are Loretta Moser, Sandra Lee. Carol Gcphart. Richard Burg. and Vwlanda Ambrose. Page 51 They I-Tin Excitement in History ANTHONY WAYNE Club has proved itself to be one of Centrals most active and interesting groups. The club, a member of Junior Historical Society of Indiana. takes an annual bus trip to Vv'ashington, D. C. during the spring vacation and travels to TOP I.EI'l': Hearing a report from Ann Richards are Sharon Lash. Herb XVass. Doris I,ewton. Skip Bromelmeier. and John Dare. TOP RIGHT: At the mock trial, The State vs. Clements. Eleanor Alteld. John Dire. and Judge Marion Ayers hear Prosecuting Attorney Bob Bahr question XVitness XXAIISS. BOTTOM l,EIi'I': lighting the revolution Page 52 area spots of historical interest during the teachers' convention in the fall. The meet- ings every other week stimulate and sup- plement the study of history. Mr. Clifford Richards is the teacher in charge. in .i tug of war are Nancy Miller. Sharon I.ash. Beverlv Bork. Practice Teacher Hal Smith. Bahr. Bronielmeier. XV.1ss. Pat Tarney, Lita Klein. Charlotte Bennett. Dons Briner. and Doris Schneider. RIGHT: Donna Irnnkhouser tests her marksmanship under the eye of Doris I.ewton. IN FORT: Ofhcers confer on XVashington trip: Ayers. Bonnie Leitch. Mary Clark, XVASS. . X F X I 7 ' P' fx They zifive Friendship Reecl Meaning FRIENDSHIP CLUB is sponsored by Miss Helen Burr and Miss Marie Lebamolf. As a branch of YVVCA, its members are called Y-Teens, and participate in many activities at the Regular TOP LEFT: These girls outline the coming meeting. Seated: Joyce XVhite. Mary Uhlig, Shirley Aughinbaugh. Carol Riel. Standing: Mary Balyeat, Linda Kinderdine. Jean Rumple, Martha Wilkerson. TOP RIGHT: Friendship girls prepare to serve at a faculty tea. Betty Rediger pours while Miss Lebamolf. Mr. Aldred and Miss Brown wait. BOTTOM LEFT: Betty Blackford. JoAnn Fowler. Pat Ransom, Shirley Hemmelgarn, Donna Vredenburg, Mary Balyeat. Loretta meetings consist of service projects, devotions. singing, speeches, and the Mother-Daughter Tea. Members work for a Y-Teen emblem by earning physical, mental, and spiritual points. Lovely. Martha, Rose Ann Handschy, Mamie Turner. Jackie XYeise wrap Christmas packages, BOTTOM RIGHT: Vvhitch- ing their Christmas contributions to needy families being carries to the gym are Carol. Jean Rumplc. Katherine Barnes. Daisy McCarty. Shirley Aughinbaugh. Linda, Joyce NVhite. Mary Uhlig. and Martha. YXVCA EMBLEM: Selling sta- tionery are the officers: Marlene Evans. Pat Ransom. Marylin Miller, Joann Hitzeman, JoAnn Fowler. Page 53 S. ey Get Scoops, ' SINCE 1919 the . yi meeting every erisis arising in copy deadlines and money obligations. For 31 years the Spotlight has served the school and has informed the home. Taking orders from the editor, an editorial staff of 50 plans, assigns, writes. edits, h d ' ' ea s. copyrtads. proofs, and lays out an issue Spotlight has been published wetkl TOP: XV , i W est ier cheeks stories written for the coming issue .,.. Majorite Susan Archibald directs work of Daisy McCarty, Jenny Brandt. Don Dibble, and Nancy Jenkins, l-El:'l': llditor Herb XVass. first spring term, and Editor Patty Xvagner. second spring term. inter Term liditor lrtne Pl l pass judgment on some fiery editorials. BELOXV: Smoothing copy for the printer are Mary Clark and Copy Editor Shirley l,ostutter .,,. Reviewing their feature stories are the feature writers: llo Friedrich, Dorothy Lewis. Loretta Nloser, Feature Editor Clarex XVagner, lfnid Taclsett. and Shirley liorn. cv eel the Crises Q rc Em' ,- is every fifth school day. Two managing editors alternate on issues. each planning his issue two weeks ahead. Policy calls for local news only and features that apply only to local people and events. A self-supporting newspaper, the Spotlight has ranked All-American for five years, TOP: Vfriting Spotlight heads .ire Janet Prine. Mamie Turner, Bettv Broeleine, Desk lfditor Diane Jenliins. Barbara Danner, and Sandra Lee ,,.. Holly' Breece. lnll term editor of the Spotlight, cheeks the Press by telephone RIGHT: Joe Marks, Bob Bishop. and Jerry Sliaclxellord learn from Sports Editor Herb Vfass how to write sparkling stories. BELOXV: Getting advice from News Editor lllmn Nlatthias are Gloria Klein, Beverly Sampson, Nlarilvn Reyf nolds. Jane Hoeppner. and Daisy McGartv. . , News Editor Carol Burl-lei' teaches leads to Lois Crandall, Jennie Brandt, Nancy Jenkins, Betty Stevens, Nlary Breeee. and Faith Scott. -.,.-f' ri' Page 55 It isn't Broadway and 42nd. It isn't Hollywood and Vine. It is Barr and Lewis, the most famous corner in the world- to us! This Cauldron shows 'how and 'why ' ' ' W Prom f WA Dun... i M Wwfl- vt They Petty Bills Tl-IE SPOTLIGHT offers real business experience. not make-belieye. The business staff, guided by a manager, sells advertisements, pays bills. organizes sales drives, buys supplies, mails statements, and handles the weekly and monthly routine of a big business. Student TOP: Manager John Elliott. hrst semester, determines the Spote lights financial standing from the dayboolt ..,. Ronald Taylor. Norma Brittin, Ad Manager Suzanne Raminel. and Gary Craig plan ad calls for the issue. LEFT: Carol Polley. third term man- ager. finds cheeks from advertisers to make her day happy, BELOVJ: John Ridley, Eileen Carpenter. and Barbara Danner cheek sales under the supervising eye of Circulation Manager XVanda Ambrose. . . Kenneth Adam. Carol Poling. Pat Goehenauer, Betty Bell. Carl Poling. and Bill Vklagner prepare the weeks mailing for the post ofhee. Page 56 Mi . and Raise money X WAA., , A government prevails. each staff member reporting for duty to one next above him. Special projects for money were the sale of Christmas greetings. two cents a word. and the sale of the Tiger Rag. April Fool newspaper. The Major Staff meets every Monday after school. TOP- Exchange Manager Carl Poling. Arnold Stevens. lfill XVagner, and Distribution Manager Merle Bishop fold Spotlights on a Thursday night ,... Manager Lloyd Maddex, winter term. con- siders business policies and issues orders for the day. RICHIA' Auditor Rammel explains to her assistant. Lois Crandall, how io read ad charges. BELOXV' John Ridley. Mae Sims, Betty Stevens. Charlotte Qlson. Barbara XVise. XVanda Moser. Connie Platt, Tom Kayser. Earleen Chapman. Barbara Danner. Shirley Atighinbaugh. liileen Carpenter. John Class. Ronald Ohnesorge get sales pointers from Sales Manager Marv J. Twitchell. . XVorlting on books are Betty. Shirley. and liarleen Page 57 ig., Mlore Work .More F SOMETI-llNO'S popping all the time in the Spotlight year. Both in the routine week and the social program, Spotlight boys and girls ind lots to do. many friends to make. and honors to gain. Staff meetings. major and minor. and agent meetings. too, stimulate ef- forts toward a successfully met budget and a brightly published newspaper. Almost entirely a volunteer organiza- tion, members find their rewards in staff commendations and promotions. Press Club membership, sweater awards, and fun events. Social events are the Franklin College and Butler University trips. fall and spring. the mid-year party. the annual ban- quet. and the spring picnic-plus the opening dance of the year. No group in school has more work to do, and no group has more fun. TOP ROVJ: Anita Friesenecker. Nancy Stumpf, Jean Franke. Patty Vifagner enjoy the 19-10 Spotlight-Caldron picnic at Mc- Millen Park .... The entire Spotlight stafl hears a talk by Editor Breece .... Spotlight agents get a pep talk from Sales Manager Tarney. MIDDLE RONV: Staff workers relax before the cheery lireplace at the mid-year party, indoor picnic. Franke Park .... Spotlight Agent Bill Gill hands out Spotlights to Home Room 218 subscribers .... Carol Polley at long last gets her Spotlight letter sweater from lVlr. Fleck at the Christmas Press Club meeting. ROW BELOW: Central delegates are prop- agandizedn by a candidate at the high school press conference. Franklin College .... At the speakers table, 19-19 publications ban- quet. are Dean Meribah Ingham, Mr. Cleon Fleck. Miss Rowena Harvey. Vern Sheldon, Mr. J. XV. Haley, Mr. and Mrs. Owen A. Forsyth .... Cokes are a must at the publications picnic. Page 58 J 'fr Q. i 1 4 s -t .sy UF' ri . Sa W' L 1, Our girls pyramid andtumble. Our boys hiti the line, shoot for two. ' ' On field or floor, they set the pace In Vim, Vigor, and Vitality! Qgh img Tig rs PQRTS is a by-word at Central. Qur daily routine revolves around sports. for Without sports Central wouldnt be Centralf There is a Wide variety of sports here at Central aa- football. basketball. and track. Every boy and girl is given an opportunity to participate in sports events. The gym and swimming classes teach students to like and to take part in sports. This Way we learn sportsmanship. ln all our games a competitive spirit prevails. Central is proud to take part in sports, but prouder still of her sportsmen and sportswomen she produces every season. N. 499e'rs Rom' to Victory .mimi exams fsfgesxw f nl . f 5' ,AW X53 rl 3-r ' i 5 c h,,s,.+gssfkWv Q WITH basketball and footba annals of history the '49 Blue Bo ll seasons in the . ys turned to track. During seasonal competition the Tigers chalked up a good one on South Side by de- f . . eating the Archer adversaries on their own Held. But when it came to City Championship. North Side took top honors. But the story changed in the State Championship meet. Central placed fourth While North came in fifth. Sam Sims placed first in hurdling and several seconds were won by Jim Ford and Sims. Page 62 TOP1 F t t is year are. corner of page: Sam Sims, first at state meet in hurdling. Bob Rowe, fourth in the mile at state. Clayton Chambers. member half' mile relay team that set a city record of 1:30.-1, and fifth at state. Ben Hobbs. 440 man also member of h . t e relay team. as were Sims and Sonny Ford. our 1949 track stars ba'k h' CENTER' Ford dashes ho . me to win nrst in thc 100-yard dash. BELOW: Sims makes the fourth hurdle in the '49 sectional meet. setting a new record of 15 seconds flat. Sports for All WE POINT with pride to our all-inclusive physical education program for all boys. big or little. fast or slow. A Well de- veloped gym schedule calls for sports fundamentals. calisthen- ics, boxing, wrestling, rope climbing, running, swimming, field events. and physical fitness tests. ALL BOYS have an equal opportunity to par- ticipate in any of the sports that are being taught here. The boys that do not get into the regular basketball team can become members of intra- mural teams which have their daily rivalries in the gym. After many competitive games, a new champion is crowned. MM wwf Ms at ., ,aa-,M ,M , Q g f'i ma, gt, Wee? Q2 tax 3 5 t 1 i? f , . g I t -ss , mi, , , , , ' V is-3:-VJ ' -- h x Q- ' i T I ' 5 ,Nfl if X , My :,,,,.,, , V ,,,,, IJ, ,D QIQQ, ttswffgsi X ir is sa, S k i TOP: Cross country men. Kneeling: Bill XVagncr. Raymond Franke, Jack Brunson, Earl Thurston, Max Sattcrthwaite, Stanley Poolcr, Bob Garrison, Standing, Toni Smith, Jack Stricat, John Simon, Bob Rowe, John Rasor. Bob Bolen- baugh, James XVinncrs. LEFT: Here is the tritimphani winning team of intramural basketball: Kneeling: Lawrence Lee, Dick l,add, Max Satter- thwaite. Standingi Jim Ross, XValt Kurt7, Jack Stricat. ABOVE: These bovs are wrestling in gym Don Pollev is on bottom, Larry Patten on topi with Ted Babbs in fore- ground. Page 6 3 f.: 'E ,dw ,du f I .ul-f , ,-Q., Eau'-f W' Qc . ' .--A ,F ,.,, wwf 1 i pw., ff 'Nt'- '133 'KIT' 1 T was wh! Q av 5 fl -V C11 Y L,1'U'X1V11Jbl CHS I 'S Concordia O CHS I8 Decatur O CHS 24 , Central Catholic 12 CHS Z5 Lima Ohio Central 34 CHS I9 North Side I8 CHS 38 Huntington 14 CHS 43 , Peru O CHS Z4 Central Catholic 12 CHS I9 South Side 14 I.1fTTIlRMEN, TOP: Budd Olinger, HB. '5 stripes. co-captain: Sam Sims. Dutch XViIkins. Jim Tennant. Jim Taylor, Keith Mendenhall. Christman. HB. I stripe. MIDDLE: Don Seals, E, I: Norman Sims, C. I: Henry Bryant. T, 1. BOTTOM: Russ Sorgen, E, 1: Ben Hobbs. HB. 2: Jim Tennant. T. I: Bob Rife, T. I. SQUAD. BOTTOM: Sam Sims. Bill Kinsey. Terry Jones. Larry Patten. Bud Olinger. Dick Haag. Chuck Shearer. Forrest Charleston. MIDDLE: Herm Christman, Henry Bryant, Russ Sorgen. Norman Sims, Dutch XViIkins. Jim Tennant, Jim Taylor. Keith Mendenhall, Chuck Brown. TOP: AI Lyons. John XVo7nick. Duke Meyer. Gene Schlickman. Iired Parker, Dick Ladd. John Cutigni. Hank Mayer, Jim Andrews. Don Seals. Page 64 gg yr' wg-.uv Hs, W2 N? 4-4. A 'M Rs. .. r A ' Nw X in-fm In - if 'QW I Y' Q LETTERMEN. TOP: Dick Haag, G. Z stripes: Kennie Orr. G. I stripe: Chuck Brown, E. I stripe: Chuck Shearer, QB. I stripe, MIDDLE. Forrest Charleston. HB. 1: Keith Mendenhall. OB, 1: Hank Mayer. VB. I stripe. BOTTOM: Johnny XVoznick. E. I: Bill Kinsey. G, Z: James Andrews. T. I1 Jim Tavlor. T, Z, SECOND SQUAD. BOTTOM: Ralph Mudrzick. Bob Shaffer. Dan Holom. Carl VJilson, Dick Norris. Bill Onion. Dick Ducy. John Richards. Bill Emberlin. SECOND ROXV: Dick Sims. Jim XValker. Frank Davis. Bill Neuman. Loraine Powell, Curtis Brown. Bob Nelson. Keith Adams. Vernon Lee. XV:iyne Bruson. THIRD ROXV: John Willianis. John Overholt, Earl Ashton. Bob Montes. Norm King, Bob Raber. Bob Brown. Bob Montgomery. Jim Smith. TOP: Dean Heingartncr. Bob Fate. Eugene Barksdale, Roger Rang. Paul Ladd. Cgil Len. Andy Rasbury. Jim Miller. Jim Blevins. George Simmons. Page 65 isp! .ngnrfwf 'QV' N 4 'Kiwi 1 Q Vine yi fm ,,..! 5 3? he Calldmm q ,Qi rr TE' 'L-E ' il I ' :IEE - a , EEF W Q V, I Vim qj If Y ,,-E' o gg- i W? , . . Q if ! ' 5' it N ' lZL. I CENTRAL HIGH SCHUOL Fort Way'ne, Indiana Volume 37 35x X Win All but One FOOTBALL TI-IE 1949-1950 football season turned out to be one of Central's most successful seasons, as the husky grid- iron players won eight of their nine regular games. Our high-flying Tigers did not lose a single game to any Indiana team. but they ran into a tough block when they came up against a new foe, Lima Central of Ohio. Lima managed to turn in a 34125 decision over the badly bat- tered, but still Hghting, Bengals. The fleet-footed backs of the Tigers turned in some mighty interesting victories when they came up from under and upset some pretty tough teams. But as usual Central spurted ahead in the last remaining minutes of the games to show that our lighting Tigers never say die, The Bengals turned in five successful city games, winning the City Crown. They won two from Central Catholic and one apiece from North Side, South Side. and Con- cordia. The Bengals piled up a total of 223 points in nine games. while their opponents' total reached only 104 points. The reason behind this high scoring was the all around stamina of the backs and of the front line. TOP: Ben Hobbs tackles an Irishman, in the first game with Central Catholic, While Norm Sims, 39. prepares to come to his aid. Central won 2-I--12. MIDDLE: Sam Sims, -FO, runs for some yardage as a South Sider vainly tries to stop him. John XVoznick, 29, and Jim Taylor, 50. come to his aid, The Bengals captured the city title with this win. posting a win of 19414. BOTTOM: Sam Sims goes through for a touchdown as Duke Meyer. 23, Jim Taylor, 30, and Chuck Brown get caught in a tangle of flying arms, legs. and shoulder pads, The Tigers defeated the Redskins in this game by a score of 19-18. Page 67 x 'EY -'52, 32... ,153 A' w 1 l -1 'J' ,fl , 4? H ' ig E! 'u 46 . '1 A 'Ir , 1? ew Nl iifiivrfsst ff , Z.. 2 ,. ve ,,, BASKETBALL -SCORES CHS ZS Elmhurst 52 CHS 33 N, Side 40 CHS 511 Marion 42 CHS 42 Decatur 45 CHS W Hammond 411 CHS 54 Hartford Citi' 44 CHS 44 C, C, 20 CHS 40 Auburn 49 CHS 47 Anderson MP CHS 34 Gary Mann 51 C11S Zh N, Side 41 HOLIDAY TCBURNEY CHS V1 Richmond 46 CHS 57 Shorlridge 40 CHS 42 S. Side 51 CHS 50 Howe 42 CHS 47 Peru 35 SECTIONALS CHS SH Concordia 31 CHS :JS Coesse 33 CHS 47 S Side lO,'1'.l 52 CHS 06 Leo 48 CHS 51 Huntington 44 CHS 35 S. Side 34 CHS 41 C, C, Z2 CHS 30 N. Side 51 Page 08 LETTERMEN LETTERMEN. TOP: Skip Bromel- meier, C. 'S stripes, captain: Chuck Brown. F, 1 stripe. BOTTQM: Ronnie Klein, C, 2: Don Seals. F. 1: Chuck Shearer. G. 1: Hank Mayer. G. Z. RESERVES RESERVE SQUAD: Jim Blevens. Bob 1V1cCorkel, George Simmons. Roger Rang, Bob Fate, Eugene Barksdale. Keith Adams. Dick Ducy. Bob Sheefel. 1 , W2 -,Q Q - .. 4-As NJ- ! W ff W Z X ig. f f k a QX v 0 A , L5 4'S'f:5 W for 'QCII . 1950 LETTERMEN LETTERMEN, TOP: Norm Sims, E, l stripe: Sam Sims, G, 2 stripes. BOTTOM: Earl Dunbar, C, l: Keith Mendenhall, G, ll Clayton Chambers, G, 2: John Overholt, G, 1. FRESHMAN SQUAD FROSH SQUAD, FRONT: Jim Brown, Prank Davis, Bob Sumney, Dick Norris. BACK: Earl Thurston, Mick Slyby, Paul Ealing, Dean Heingartner, Jack Gumbert. Page 69 i I fffx . 35 L 'T , fg, i V Sxdfiggkrm of OST UA A3?z'C4J ' - L as Q i ' ' ' a 4 U , f 'O 4 , f Q Q ' Q I .6 . ' 5. w '39 icfvig' Z if fy-1 ,f ' ' Ei ' ,-jff' . ,I , If ,y f' 0 VM s 2? QW' Y A x Q , X Q W5 ,xiii 2 W, X 7,, W F 1 .Z, N6 12. x 'R in .Es XX J, 1 ,ig 'QL- Q. '1 ., 1 5 mg- ka W AWQ Z Q W 'Sy ' dl Tigers Fight! NVITI-I a loss to start the season off. the Tigers could not get rolling right and lost games as fast as they won them. They had a lot of trouble in city competition. as they could pile up only three wins in seven games. They lost their four city games to South Side and North Side. with each winning two. South Side had quite a hit of trouble winning the second game from the Bengals. as they had to go in to an overtime to squeeze out a 51-47 victory. XVhen sectionals rolled around the Blue were not given a chance to win by some sports writers and spectators. The Tigers proved how Wrong they were by posting wins over the county champs and the City Champs, South Side, who had won all of the six starts in the city tourney, before fall- ing prey to North Side in the last game of the evening. The team was evenly balanced with all working splendidly together and no one man stood out as an individual star. The record at the end ofthe '49-'50 play- ing season for the Bengals was one of ll wins and l3 losses. TOP: A South Side guard stops Ronnie Klein in his goal attempt. while Norm Sims. 44. and Slxip Bromelmeier stand ready to spring to action. This is the Dec. 23 game with South. as usual before a full house. MIDDLE: Hank Mayer pushes the ball to- ward the net in the Elmhurst game. first of the season. in the North gym. Elmhurst pulled a surprise in this game. coming out on top. 32-28. BOTTOM: Norm Sims drives under the basket for an attempted goal against South Side in the sectional game, won by Central. 35-3-l. Ronnie Klein watches for the re- bound. Page 71 M, --ww W. ,- f 1 M, Ax ,V M, H ,I ,, hw -ann f ,HQ-4, P -.. .f,s,,,,,.-M W Www, -v'uY,W,,,W,A w.....M V... ,S f K fi W wc, X, XX lx W N51 W Q . v R 'Z-Q xg W. I 1 A Rl D X w X D if Q3 . x , . , , gx is :FQ , 2, . x - 5452 'H us M sf X X X . X x Q X X Q R ,, ,. ix AM V, 5 . QWN. Y X- ,w Y Zaye VW , 75 M K Q . . X ww kk x N - ,' X: E :LD .six 5 8 MW, R ,X 2 gl: 2,- -. cqaa an ma TOP: Joan Baumgartner conducts meeting with the assistance of Elma Matthias, Jean Redman, and Miss Arnold. MIDDLE: Trophy winners of last year were Joan Korn, Martha Starnes. Ruth Fleckenstein, Joan Taylor, and Colleen Rodgers. BELOVJ: Miss Arnold takes the floor at the banquet, May l8, 19-I-9, while Elma Matthias, Joan Baumgartncr, Jean Redman, and Miss Adams smile at her panic. Page 74 THE GIRLS Athletic Association, popularly known as GAA, gives Central's sportswornen an excellent chance to express themselves in sports, make friends, and have fun. The girls may win special Cs, cups, and trophies by going out for tap. volleyball, basketball, square dancing, softball, speedball, swimming, tumb- ling, and other phases of physical activity. The annual banquet climaxes the year. Hczmve Pun, Excel in Sports 4. ROXV ONE: Norma Wolfcale, Carol Peterson. Carol Franke, Connie Eppele, Sally Randolf, Barbara Hut- son, Marilyn Miller, Kathleen Fensler, Virginia Bradley, Janet Prine, Carol Poling, Jackie Rogers, Doris Schneider. Wanda Schwalm, Jean Jones, Juanita Roembke, Elma Matthias. MIDDLE ROW: Carlene Miller, Lois Scheimann, Martha Gaskill, Pat Dietze. Frances Harker. Evelyn Yan- cheff, Ruth Bredrup, Marge Gerdom, Jean Redman, Wanita Schwalm, Delores Kraick, Lita Klein, Barbara Burke, Gerry Graske, Shirley Repine. BOTTOM ROW: Martha Wilkerson, Mary Uhlig, Donna Gribbler, Gertha Johnson, Helen Fitzgerald. Mary P t , Marcie Schmidt, Jackie May. Carol Clark, Joan Baumgardner, Beverly DeCamp, Margaret et ers Buckley. Page 7 5 W7 Mf4Z'g , fm X!! M02 Page 4 Q..-ia CENTRAIQS Girls Athletic Associ- ation. better known as GAA, gives girls an opportunity to develop skill in sports such as volleyball, speed- ball, basketball, and softball. Tap dancing. square dancing, swimming, and tumbling are also included on the yearly schedule. Every other month the club holds a business meeting and, on the other months, social meetings with entertainment and refreshments. TOP ROXV: Poised for a practice dive are GAA swimming students .,., The winners of the annual GAA basketball contest are the seniors pictured here. Front Row: Carol Gephart, Doris Schneider. XVanda Schwalm, Back Row: XVanita Schwalm, Joan Baum- gartner, Gertha Johnson, Beverly DeCamp. . . . The junior basketball team are: Front Row: Kathleen Fensler. Virginia Bradley. Donna Heald, Margaret Fetters. Carol Poling. Back Row: Gerry Graske, Barbara Burke. Deloris Kraick. MIDDLE ROXV: Fast action is shown as Janet Prine kicks the ball to Virginia Brad- ley to start a speedball game .... Members of the freshman basketball team are: Front Row: Pat Dietze. Irma Brooks. Deloris Johnson, Charlotte Black. Back Row: Lois Scheiman, Maelean Brewer. Julie Johnson. . . . Marge Gerdom, Donna Gribler, Jean Jones, Carol Franke, XVanita Roembke, Carol Peterson, and Everlyn Yancheff make up the sophomore basketball team. ROVJ BELOXV: These illustrate three differ- ent types of balancing in tumbling .... A jump ball is called in basketball between Jean Redman and Joan Baumgartner .... Virginia Bradley does a high dive for the admiration of other swimmers. Page 76 lint'-K E E, I W i ix 2 R E as 5 i .. l. .,,,,,,M....M- ....-TTM4 - ...Mn K f f .S g f .IV 14 if vp t' . H ll up 2 , I QQ- B' s ,A 69'- f'!'aUrX Wa F3 fi' 2 4. naar THE ANNUAL affairs of the club include the fall picnic, Christmas party. and the banquet, GAA also sponsors a gym exhibition every two years in which GAA memhers take an active part. At the end of the year the club awards numerals, lets ters. sweaters, and trophies to the girls who have earned the specified numher of points and have been out- standing in sportsmanship, liklll Sqtlare-dancers at Ciym lixhihition Xlarcia Schmidt, Gerry Qiiraske. Jackie Rogers, Mary Balyeat. l,oretta lovely, and Connie Eppele YOASL weiners at GAA picnic. Carol Ciephart teaches tap to GAA memhers, XllDDl.lE, .luanita Roemhlxe and lilaine Cook lead the square dancers on the floor at the gyni exhihition .,... A lumni watch the program at the GAA hanquet . . , Barhara Burke sends a Yooming volleylaall hack to the other side of the net l3O'li'l'OM: Xlarcia Schmidt gets a return hall in GAA Volleyball . . . Soft-shoe dancers tap to Tea for Two in exhibition, , , , Pat Bollhauye sends a ball living as other GAA softball players Watch. . , ,lean Red- man hats and Joan Baumgartner catches as .lanet Prine and Carol Franke wait their turn, Page 79 Li 45. 'c!54'1f V5 ' ' CCNTHA .Q,,,,,,, to xv- X .5 x, s I , I-A I ff l l 1 u 1 x 1 1 ' ,mlb ' ' . 1 Q V , Centfal-the school that does ' lthings! By things we mean dances, lovely Proms. lively pep sessions, plays, carnivals- - All climaxed by the wearinglof the caps and gowns. PRQUD WE ARE 01: Q 0 0 'ef-as if? , Liyel , XXX 'bw fm' X MW SX ff , 49,435 X ft. .wry-t L. Z, fi we .NJN 2, A X + , - 3. 1' 1 ' ? P 45, ,,... J.. I V: ..,?. sqw Q 'ga iv' 1 x Q Xu' .- 9-4, 3 X Q i . . ,--11, t. u. E, Q M .wt-r vt M .Egg 4 E , ' x x ,- .x . , Wx, 'vt -I , . , Q 5 ' W' ,M i ! ' xx! x , 1 QM: - Q J -- 1 ' Tw ,. Af X ., 0 xv R T E 5 xv! H iwsf' , -wg ikgxg. 5...:,txQ,5-K ' Wfayl. M ,iw V-5.9--E5 - QM ,Q If at x ' ' -. . X LW-s' ' - - N . v 6 , N ,V ,f x A, , 1 ., 'Y I ' .-A ,Q '.N .g K I , x X L 4 1 I I s y 3 Q ix X 2 ' ik-S ' N - . xx , S i K A, , . X L. , T , yy 5 .5 w 2 v . if W . .SX , Ev fu 'Year l 7 , ,, L 21,-A' ' ri' tw: S S xr 'X U-if get 'E' Q.. a,,-,mlgif ssc. 1. QM. '. gc . .. ,,V, W vi. 'K Nxglifc. y N XX Qs. Y Y I PX QW? fr X l ,... X. l Q- gefw , as . rwhv fwfr' 'if e X We ,J e NNW Apple lossom Timely APPLE BLOSSOM TIME. the '49 Junior Prom, given May 14. 1949, was a beautiful affair of which the whole school can be proud. Music was afforded by Woody I-lerman's Orchestra. Decorations were lovely, carried in a motif in accordance with the name. The queen's throne was a huge open apple blossom. This prom will long be re- membered as one of the most beautiful ever presented. LEFT: Pat Bollhauve. thc beautiful queen, reigns at the 1949 Junior Prom. BOTTOM: Smiling beauties of the Prom are Pat Ciulley. Nancy Miller. Lois Starost, Katherine Eancher. Carol Polley. Queen Pat, former Queen Joan Taylor, Mary Jo Still. crown bearer. Jeanie Smith. Bonnie Leitch. Joan Baumgariner. Charlotte Williams. and Ladonna Brockmyer. OPPO- SITE PAGE TOP: Prom couples get their programs from Carol Polley .... Couples enjoy dancing at the popular prom .... Queen Pat enters the cafeteria to reign over her prom. CENTER: Paul Watters takes ll portrait of a couple. Dick Bradley and Becky Parker. . . . Former Queen Joan Taylor crowns Pat as Mary Jo Still. Jeanie and Joan look on. BOTTOM: Juniors - Q i work on the beautiful decorations for their prom .... Couples dance to the rhythmic music of XVoody Hera inan's orchestra. :'aWWT' .a ff if Y N af 'S gwseign 2 ' f -2 'E mg-nu , -wifi-.w.x4,,mq4ammmfMmfuu,4Www 1 vl , Q AR 5 Booster Girls OUR SENIOR Booster girls or February IO presented the tradi- tional Valentine Pep Session to honor basketball boys. Dis- pensing With rhymes and poems, the girls staged a hilarious affair, carried out as if in a radio sta- tion, IYQ, LEFT: 'Iappers Tot Squires. Lois Crandall, Jane Hoeppner. Marlene Shields. Dorothy Lewis. Jackie May. and Elma Matthias do a snappy num- ber at the lfarmyard Follies. Nov, ll. BELOXV: Barbara Gillie conducts pro- ceedings as Charlene Forker puts face cream on Keith Mendenhalls peach fuzz. while Connie Standish and Sharon Dougherty inspect, Page 8-l 3 A ? ei A nu Z mi 3 in-num M Aw .117 ,Aww wif f wwfwwwwnu ,NW - -M-wwmwu-1mw.w.,.mnmM 1.1-awww T 700900 7 ON TEN T Tlrey gairve you gracles OUR FACULTY Pm up llre signs! OUR CLUBS Oar girls pyramlcl OUR SPORTS Central - - the selrool OUR EVENTS Page M Page 25 Page 61 Page 811 ligglesztomfs Hoosier Sclroolmaster OUR CILASSROOMS Page 99 We learve oar marlc OUR CLASSMATES Page M1 Tlrey malse the freshmen qaalce OUR SIENTORS Page 145 Page RIGHT: Art Club decorates the center stairs and eree.s an elaborate arch to carry out the Christmas motif, RIGHT: Enjoying the spirit of Christmas are Arnold Plumley .l. 1 M ' f imts urphy. Mr. Ralph X irts. John Carey, and Jack YVolfei returned from college. Page 86 he Christmas WHEN December Z5 rolled around, stu- dents and teachers alike felt the coming of old St. Nick. Central's halls reflected the glow of the Christmas spirit. Classrooms l.lil5'1': Mary Jane Twitthell, Martha XVilkerson, Ronald Thomas, Ed Teague. and Bob XVattlcy help decorate the Christmas tree .... Central's choir members blend their voices in the beautiful prof gram presented in the halls featuring the traditional songs, Spirit Reigns were charmingly decorated with colorful trees. The second floor center hall boasted a giant tree decorated by the art classes with papier-machc fruit. Christmas is ale ways much in evidence at Central. RIGHT: XValleing beneath the beautifully decorated arch on center stairs are Barbara and Donna Chance and Gordon Morris .... Carl XVilson, Tom Mc- Nabb, Ciloria Cwoff. Tom Strauser. and Mary Uhlig admire the beautiful Christmas tree in the second floor center hall. W VW r X K N Y ' .ie 2 as K Z f LEFT: One of the most heart-warming events of the year XVJS the December ll Student Council and Red Cross f l kt to needy families wro ram for qivint o was e S l e A' v .1 L1 52,3 ,vnu V' v ' - ' V4 5' v A 4 JxQE Y',:' V '4 P4 P, 0 nf v l'4g', v ' l ' 'Vai' v 4 . Afaqgri v lvl 5 EFI- Th stars of the Christmis plav, presented by I. 1 e . I SPC on December 8. played their parts admirablv. They JTC XVilbur Geesaman, Elma Nlatthias, and Stuart Foreman. Page 87 RIGHT: Barbara Gillie gives John Overholl a lesson in square dancing. RIGHT: Pat Gulley ind Sharon D . ougherty con- duct the race while Don Schieman and Bob Suinney, blindfolded and tied together, see who can retain their bein Page 88 I S' L9 Czzrlls Say IIY Q THE BOOSTE sion Microphone Mockery was an old tradition with a new tvsist Instead of the conventional Buttons and Beaux he girls turned to twentieth century radio quizzes, all with a very rib-tickling effect on the audience. RS Valentine Pep Ses LE 7T: I Y girls watch as Charlene Forker hands Vvfalter Winget a pencil and tablet to m- prove his memory ..., Lining up to sing their Iinal song are Barbara Gillie, Connie Standish, Pat Gulley, Lucille Hurst, Sharon Dougherty, Charlene I'orker. Carol Gephart, Ladonna Broclxmyer, Nancy Miller and Areline Brown .... Emcee Gillie fixes the mike as Lucille Hurst gives valentine candy to Earl Thurston. Richard Norse and Ronnie Klein. SPC Presents .. .. .. GIRL SHY, senior play, was staged Nov. 18-19, under the direction of Miss Margery Suter. This hilarious play was full of ironic situations and clever humor which left the audience light-hearted and happy. RIGHT: Dick Hobeck gazes spellbound at Connie Standish, while Stuart Foreman and Nancy Spitler observe .... Herb Wass teaches himself to dance. to the annoyance of girl-shy Dick Hoops ..,. Ready for .1 costume party are Shirley Case. Hoops. and VJass, LEFT: Barbara Gillie. hoping to crash the movies, pa- rades in her newly acquired Hnery. as her benefactress, Ladonna Brockmyer. gives beaming approval, LEFT: Because of .1 switch in costumes. the girl whom Lloyd Maddex has tossed over his shoulder is Connie and not his sweetheart, Barba ra. Page 89 RIGHT: The vivaciou s chorus line ol' the speech dance floor show included Illma Matthias. Marlene Shields. Marcy Schmidt. Carol Buckley. Lois Crandall. .lane Hoeppner. Gerry Graslte. .laclxie Nlav. ft' '1 Gayety Galore on CENTR noted as a school which could successfully combine fun with education. This is proved by the number and excellence of the dances presented ev AL has long been ery year. LEFT: Beauties of the '49 Poor Man's Prom pre- sented April I. were, standing: Ben Hobbs, best dressed: Vern Sheldon, Jim Ford, Paul Ratz. .lack XVolfe, Larry Patton, queen: kneeling: Stanley Guen- ther, Dick Bradley. '-I8 queen, Guy Trentadue .... Chatting are the chaperones for the Taffy Apple Tag dance. They are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Anderson. Miss Ingham. Mr. Fleck, Mr. Virts, Mr. Richardson, Mr. Breece and Mrs. Richardson .... Girls of Red Cross Club are putting up the decorations for their dance. Cornfield Frolic, Q-i RIGHT: Committee chairmen for the Caldron-Spotlight dance. Taffy Apple Tag. admire the artistic sign. They are Patty Vfag- ner. Shirley Johnson. Elaine Glick. Lloyd M ' Xlattlras. addtx. and Elma Page 90 FFF. A L OQT I THC D - tif. gseflss H ll nd ind Vcrnell b Lca7icr Charlotte o a . Royal f 'X the Dunmore Floor Seventeen dances were held this year by varif ous clubs, more than any other school in the city. The attendance and the fact that stu- dents from other high schools come here, prove the high quality of our dances. RIGHT: Beauford XVilliams. Carol Buckley, De- loris Vv'ork, Darlene Bradshaw, Emily Fischer. and Marcy Schmidt mal-ie the decorations for the Junior Class dance, 'AToy Town Trotf '.,. At the Caldron Distribution Dance, Joe Bonifas. Carol Polley. Bonnie Leitch. Barbara Lehman, and Bill Zonker exchange autographs .... Art Club mem- bers decorate the backdrop for their dance. ' Royal Hearts. LEFT: Bar ara ' . , Qearhart work on the unique decorations for Hearts. Fe ,ml if 'NMA iw.. f rx, . snr. .Q 3, . -7 tct.t. V! I Y H' Xt i -Q I9 'I , - ' Q . 4,316-A l li is busy selling ticl-tcts to LEFT: Mr. Edward Sch eci x Bobbie Castor. Norma Brittin, and Barbara Hutson. Page 91 RIGHT: Pitching pennies in water in hopes of winning a priye are Mo Mellinger and Bob Black, while an in- terested spectator watches. RIGHT: Bill Vyfaters els tht b ' l g t est ot tic bargain as Norma Brittin and Svlvia Reinking offer him cotton candy. Page 92 Sojplts Hctmve Fun THE CLASS of '52 under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Victor Stech and Miss Vera E. Pence staged a rollicking carnival in the cafeteria January 6. The whole student body was invited. The entertainment ex- LEITTL Pat Shecfel. Sylvia Reinking and Alma Shenfeld do a number at the Sophomores Carnival, . . , Students and grown-ups alike seek one of the many places to have fun at the carnival .... Phillip Liggctt performs tricks with a hall. trying to get the attention of thc nonchalant onlookers. Wm ,K Q Ulf Crrrnzifwtl tended all the way from penny pitching to freak shows with contests and show 'iumbers in between. The evening was Jomplete with cotton candy and cokes. RIGHT: Jayne Benhower and Marlene lfvnns critei' to thirsty sophomores .lt their mrnival .... Vir- ginia Hostetter, the barlxer. draws the crowd as John Richards takes Bob McClJin's ticket. . Miss Vera Pence. Mr. Victor Stech, Mr. J, XVilhur Haley, and Mr. Clifford Richards cnjov their cotton mndy made by Mr. Vwlilliam F. Troxel. a 1. 'z .rol Kiel and llhylis Gottfried conduct the nfiil- driving booth while two Cenlmliles partnlte ol the lun. iS k.1 5 E Prem, 1 l.lil3'l': Vxhintln Cloytl instructs 11JI'l1CSlL'l'9 who try lo pitch .1 ring on the feet of llo lrietlrich and liit Biddle, Page 93 llllillilf Dolores Sl'1lCll7Vl' r and Carol Ciephart do their tap routine .it the Cildrori pep session. wfii ,6 r 5 ' Students Enjoy CENT er students who participate in the man activities offered outs RAL is truly proud of h y events and ide the classrooms. Classes and clubs alike sponsor programs. LEFT: Jim Trice Areli B , ne rown, Lloyd Mad- dex, Elaine Glick and Diclc Hoops surround a college jeep at Franklin .... Marc Lansky. Elaine Meyer, Norma Ruth Smith, Jim Henry and Art Landis listen t 1 o records at the publica- tions mid-year party .... A poor innocent freshman is initiated by upperclassmen Max Sat- terthwaite. .lack Stricat and Larry Lee. RlQil'l'l: Mr Merle J Aliliett presents Areline Brown and lflaine Click with their pre-Christmas sales-training certiticatex. Page 94


Suggestions in the Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) collection:

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

1947

Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

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

1949

Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953


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