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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1952 volume:

4 sf' -S. ix. 'lUl': Hath Vlulv niernhers enjoy Vhristmas carols at party. Bliss mann chocolate pie at Nlath Cluh initiation while Donna Yreden- Riclgyxaj. Stanley lit-itlenhacli. Nlary llreece, Carol Franke. and hurg coaclies. Ylutly .Xdams and janet Holtz advertise the Hath Virgil Nlclntosh enjoy refreslnnents and decorations at the ffluh dance in the cafeteria. Vhristnias party. l3l'Ql,UXY: l'at Yr:-denhurg feeds Klartin Kunst' Mathematicians Value Power of umbers 'Q ind l Page 06 N-Aft i ' mv, x. x IN DEMOX5TR:X'I'ING Centrale spirit. the Math Club supports financially every year the project of taking Central's best students to Bloomington to compete with other top students of Indiana in the State Math Contest. The purpose of this club is to cleyelop interest and appreciation for the history of mathematics, its power and its applications, june in January was the name of their annual dance. Other social highlights are a picnic in May and a trip to Chicago. Organized in 1013, the club has 66 nieinbers. Miss Dorothy Riclgxyay is the adviser. 5 ' 'C '.': tyid Stagt-r. vice-president, Virgil Blclntosh. prt-sich-nt. Marilyn Stellhorn, secretary. Other otlicers are Stanley Gaw, Garth 3lt'COI'll'llCk. Carol Franke. and Stanley Reidenbach. vin. ,p-vf 1 .-XHOYIQ: llelen Olson, Gloria Smith, janet lloltz. and Ilzwe Am- bers ent at Christniris party. Spotlight and Cgildron workers join in stutr are initiated into Press Club. Connie Platt receives ratnera at the spring banquet Nitty S. l 3l. the inid-year party sponsored by Pre-Press Club. BICLOXY: Blem- Press Fans Work, Write, Pla , Enjo Active Year TU HONOR deserving Caldron and Spot- light worlqers, to give them Z1 good social time, and to further the student knowledge of jour- nalism are the purposes of the Press Club. The club meets once Zl month, whenever called by the president. This Club was also organized to give service to the school and thus to keep the spirit of Central burning. The social high- lights this year were an indoor party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gwen .-X. Forsyth, Z1 Christmas party, and their annual May break- fast. OFFICERS: Betty Stevens, president, Judy Adanis, vice-presi dent, llelen Olson, secretary-treasuter. nge U7 WR f N 111 111N1I11l e mls e 1 1 Nm S11111ew fira Paul, Sliirley :Xllg111I11D11l1g1l. lietty Richards, and Jean 111111au 11 N11 e 415111 117111311 e 1 1x11 131 Lexei 1 1x11111p1e. Telling 14111'1Sf111ZlS stories 11C'1-UTI' the uiiwrappiug of gifts nlei rn 1 e It 1k 11111e eutd tr 1111111 .1lte1 the pai 1 e Carol 1'iT2ll1kt', Ifclna Sewers. .Ioan XVZ1I'1l1C1i, Delores Green. e 1 1 11111 11111111 1x1:l11171xc 51111111 1111111ps Caia 111 Ll1l11f21 Rr1e111bke. 511211-011 Phillips. lietty XYi1so11. Iic1yt11e 1 e-11r1t111 1 Z1 t um 1 ep le 5tl1Ht'fft'1'. .1l'lIlI11lt' I1itLe111a11. Debs Enjo Talks Trips, All bout Business THE PURPOSE of the Debs club is to 1Jl'O111OtC interest i11 business subjects, espe- cia11y 1110C1Cl'I'1 business practice, by hearing ta11qs and taking tours througli some of Fort 1Yay11e's big plants. This club is one of the ylJL1l1g61'C1Ll1JS at Central. It was orgaiiized in 1948 and has at the present 28 l11CI111J6l'5. Bliss Georgia Heal is the clubs aclviser. T11e social highlights for the year were their 2111- 1111511 dance, HPCIJIJCl'l1'11l1t Pl'Z11lCC,H and the spring picnic. T11e Debs l11Cl111DCl'S a1so had a st1'1e s11ow for a11 stuc1e11ts carrying one or more business subjects. IXS: Carul Frgiiike. president: Mary Ilalyeat, sec1'et:11'y. fbtliu ottiters are Betty Rich:1rc1s. jean R11111p1e. Cara 118111. Incl Xlaijnrie I.m1g. 5'-Q' 'ek 'f' ,ECE7 si- . PFW' ll J ' 5 w L l-Q .. Ei ii!-.. ASH 'l'Ol': Marvin Heath, Carol Carmichael, and Norma liennett help Klr. Ayers, Klarxin Heath, ffzlrol fjtrmicliael, all '51. and Mary Ronrlot beautify our lawns while Nlr. Richardson supervises this lireere. NllDl3l,l'1: The nu,-mlm:-rs vote on a motion before the house. paojeft of the Clwuneil, spring, 11751, Kliss 'l'r,nkp1 addl-,ses the Tan llgivllmrall gives his View on the smoking problem in Z1 dis- lilbl Student Council banquet. Others at the head table are llorolliy cussion during a meeting. tudent Council Makes Suggestions, Improvements STUDENT COUNCIL has as its purpose to encourage student participation in school atiairs. to practice the ideals and techniques of dc- mocracy, and to foster a spirit of cooperation between students and faculty. During the past year the Council has worked upon improving the school grounds, keeping halls clear of waste paper, ushering at games, and Bible reading over the public address system. The social high- lights were their annual dance, spring banquet, and the State convention. Each home room has one representative. The Council meets with Mr. lYillis Richardson twice each month. OFFICERS- Farol Guenther secretarv' Nlarv Breece resi - J v . 1 - , Y P ' dentg Ian MacDowall. vice-presidentg ,lack Gumbert, standing, sergant-at-arms, Page 99 Urchestra and Band Build School Spirit NIR. ELI-BERT STODDFN Director 'Q--4.3 ORCHESTRA 1'IiRCL'SSION: jack Hn-im. BRASS: Larry -IUITIISUUII, Philip Ebcmule. Robert Joyce. Victor IiQ4ler, jrdwn Iiare. X'ItJI,IPCS: Ilnthleen NIC- Curluick, Xfll'lll1l Jenn Cook, Bernudim- Cook. Bmbnnr Haukey BASS YIOLINS: Rum Hrcclrup. Lester Hihlbrzmcll. RICEDS: L'l1n1'lc-S Reynolds. M:u'i1yn Stellhorn, Phillis Green, Mary Ann Brimer, Iiunice Hredrup, Bonnie Nundna. Page 100 sl, f. 'Q-iii ',.. -. f' hx M - 1 i For Song and Inspiration asia. 55.1 . IJIRIZCTOR Miss Yerda Alile Zeigler ur Choirs mi CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT CHOIR TOP RONY: Ervin XYaggoner, Alfred Cooper, Jim Garmire. tiene Seider, Jim XYorman, Eugene Norris, Jim Heckler, Ronald Thomas, Richard Horton, Paul Koble, XYm Johnson, Gerald Kinerk, Floyd Thomas. Jerry Parks. ROXY THREE: Marcia Carpenter, Betty Gulley, Sandra Liddy, Ruth Lester. Patty Buck. Leah Klein. Roger XYi11s, Leo Daniel, Roy Bromelmeier. Gerald Ilinrieks, Alice Blevins XYilIie Mae McGee, Johnnie Mae Jackson, Barbara Liggett, Diane Reese, Pat Vredenburg. Claudia Clancy. ROW' TNYO: Irene Osborne, Carole Harris. Carolyn Long, Rose Fitzhugh, Janice Goddard. Melvyn Baeske. ,lim Myers, .erry Foohey, Ted NYeber. Roy XYatson, Mary Ann Crampton, Norma Bennet. Shirley Byus, Nancy Rice. Beverly Hollinger, Bonny Garard. FIRST ROXY: Barbara XYise, Lois Gregory, Janice Runyon, Roseanne Hendschey. Beverly Henline. Jeanne Morgan, Vasilka Bliznoti, Pat Wine. Alice Koble. Frieda Chicovsky. BOYS CHOIR, GIRLS CHOIR, VOCAL GROUPS MINIQIJ QFARTIQT-Terry Foohey, Janice Arnold, Beverly Hollinger. Jim XYorman. BOYS CHOIR-ROM' FOI'R: Henry lletxviler. liorxvin Marckel. Alan Fry. Iirnie Romanowski. Carl Iinterline. James Johnson, Jerry Taylor. XYilliam Johnson. Sylvester Cox. TIIIRIJ RONY: Richard Sutton. Felix Younger, Jack Green. Richard Yoltz, Jack Goings, Norman Mittermeer. Jerry Jones. liill Knepper, Gerald Ilenrichs. SECOND ROXY: Jessie Flood, George Ilaverstick, Bill Nicholson. Stanley Tucker, Richard Smith, Clyde Potts. Jim Scheerer, Alfred Cooper. Jim Worrnan. FIRST ROXY: XYilliam Venerable, Galen Babb. Sam Rice, Jerry Moore. Bradley Knepper, Roy Bromelmeier, Clive Boone, accompanist, Betty Baumgartner. OCTETTE-TOP ROW: Melvyn Baeske, lirvin XYaggoner, Gerald Kinerk, Jack 'ave 102 Goings. BIILOVY: Janice Runyon, Gloria Smith. Bonnie Fussel- man. Bonnie Garard. Shirley Byus. GIRLS CHOIR-BACK ROXY: Gloria Smith. Marjorie Hans. Mary Herrington. Shirley Byus, Jane Tarney, Yasill-ca Bliznoff, Barbara XYise. SECOND ROXY: Carol Ilarris, Virginia Gomoll. Jean Cullimore. Della Reed. Patty Buck. Shirley Herrington, Roseann llandschy. Marilyn Meyers, Roberta Straub. FRONT ROXY: Kathryn liloph, Rosalyn Ilildenbrand, Patricia Burris. Mildred Gerdom. Janice Runyon. Barbara Baulky. Bonnie Fusselman, Frieda Chicoysky. GIRLS QFARTETTE--Janet Prine, Bobbie Castor. Mary Phlig, Carolyn Long. MIZLO-TONE: Jim Myers. Theodore lYeber, Paul Koble. Richard Borton. Beverly Henline. Sandra Liddy. Alice Koble, Sharon Liddy. accompanist. Miriam Carnes. -XIJOYI-l l,lil 'l': llelen Olson shows Joyce Hearn the proper way eXlIlJDLIi Ilil- l': Mr. Rlelfadden makes a quick run through the read her line as Iiv Patton, llill Vomp. Charlene XYilt, and Sam seript before going on the air. with Charlene XYilt, Andy Rasbury. llailej' listen. AIIOYIQ liltilllg tfarlene Nliller, chairman. directs and Vesta Snider. XIllJlJl,l'1 Rlfilll: Andy Rashury, Vesta e round-table discussion. Pictured are Sandra Cleveland, Pat Snider. Hob Stiles. Charlene Wilt, and Klr. 3ls:Fadden look over Nlcff.u'tney. llelen Olson. -Indy .Xclan1s. and Marilyn Findley. the scripts for liob Stiles' radio program. Book Parade, Our Speakers Plan Discussions, Give Programs, 5 THE NATIQN.-XL FORENSIC League strives in every possible wav to coincide closely with the spirit which has long been symbolic of Central, A few of the more pre- dominating examples of the coordination be- tween this organization and the school are speakers and talent supplied for pep session, clubs, assemblies, civic affairs, and luncheon clubs, and good citizenship, spirit of brother- hood, and democratic living stressed in all their activities. The NFL also has its objec- tive to honor superior students in the field of speech and to develop poise. personality, fll Flti'lflQS: Vat liiddle. secretary, llohbie Castor, president. -Iohn Richards, vice president. 1' L 104 t. f , T.: . ,,.: .,,.,., . .,.. ,.., .... A lL,..w Arbpl: -' i ' T ' 222125-Q':::5-wig,gi -:1:1.:'1.:tg,:gf.grIn?-Q::::' M E .,,, ij tt i. Q 3 y is iw t Ht 5 sf 1 x im-tmg. i, K 1' 13 Q4 it ix ig i LA R , Q ww X 1 -4 f E32 r m A X KN TOP: This group studies and selects topics for exlemporaneous 'loan liuseu, Nlr. Nlclfutltleii prepare to lr-ave for a speech trip. speeches. Barbara Castor distributes certificates to the new Nlfl. 'I he main speakers, Earlene Nliller Phillip Gregory. ffoluiic members. Receiving his certilicate is -lim liocln-lle nf tj, C. an.l Vlatt, wait tu speak as the round-table discussion proceeds. Utln-rs Ifvelyn Yanchfrf, Connie Platt, Iigtrbgti-3 Bliss, Ilouna lit-anigr, present are, standing Ifvelynu Yauchell. Iioli Rr.-nuer. and 'Indy Carole Imboden. Nlr. Nlclfadden smiles approvingly, NllllllI.lQ: Adams: seutetl. llelen Olson. XI.xril5n ltiutllev, Ilacritlivs lf r,-w V Charlene VS'ilt. .Indy Adams, Andy Rasburv, Vesta Snider, ,Ioan l11tsrn,Iunet Verse. Bring Trophies, Honors to Central in Contests citzenship, courtesy, and effective speech. Each member of this club sets as his personal and ultimate goal participation in the state NFL tourney, various speech contests and radio series, and the Vaudeville Revue. On the social side of the ledger the NFL sponsors such activities as the annual speech depart- ment picnic, and the Vaudeville Dance. The NFL in regard to establishment date is one of the oldest surviving clubs of this institu- tion: its total membership of 35 would seem to indicate it still remains near the top in popularity. RIGHT: Mr. McFadden presents a trophy to Carlene Miller, while Eileen Carpenter waits to receive her honor. Page 105 - b.. 51 -wx 13 'ff Q xng 314542 QQ ig , yung Y! - ,Aw . sf Q fikllfw off. fx .' 5- S' xwfw,:3i 'gnu dv? Wx '-XJ., .-,H g,,,','...,,4G,A N .NleMm,'hz..KJ ,. .,,.,,.4 ,- mx A. fs? 4 4 Q Q 4 v ,f w-sagf , X v 0--.5 1 ,v fvf' fqzff lfll Senior play rehearsal of iTl1t'liI7t'1' hy the lion-n rinds liarhara soap into the air during bath efficiency denunistration. Stan XYagner watching -Iohn Richards' gestures. Father Hilhreth, Andy and Andy Rashury help Charlie Stone measure frame of atnhei' lens. lxi huiv, rounds up his dozen. BIIIPLPLEQ Father flips his imaginary Good Theater Crowds Applaud Performances THE DRAMATICS THEATER, under the new directorship of Mrs. Helen Lee. staged four plays during the highly success- ful 1051-52 season, Using the principle that bringing good shows to the audience will improve the audiences conduct, and the morale of the school, Mrs. Lee presented Pearls, as the first one-act, xl Child ls Horn, Dec. 21, .-Xhe Lincoln in lllinoisf' lfeb. 12, and the Senior play, Cheaper by the Dozen, April 18 and 19, Open to any pupil with passing grades, the Theater is not limited to acting talent only. The stage crew, ll'l'T The eldest Gilhreth daughter. Ann. Vesta Snider, listens In lie-au lioh Seidel. constantly aware of presence of Evelyn llredenieyer, cook. we -ts-.W has lja-2 Zi Q15 ' fiieif Y ,Q 4 , sp . 'I'Ul': Nlembers frfdl'21l'I1LlllVS casts enjoy their annual fun fest. spring, lincoln in Illinois, lflf-cti'ici.iiis Vharles Stone and Stan NYagiier 1951. To create illusion of wallpaper, Andy Rashury splutters down the llullse lights by rlipping syyitclies uf complicated lighting paint on backdrop for senior play. NIIIJIJLE: Stage Crew, lluane panel, syivesiei- and chin-lie sr filii A kindle me in fireplace fm- play, --,we of Dramatics Theater in Successful Season electricians, prop managers, and student prompters serve a vital part in producing plays. XVith the belief that actual stage work brings more satisfaction and enjoyment to actors and stage crews, the group carries on a year of stage production rather than formal meetings. Dramatics is also carried into a class taught by Mrs. Lee, called the Little Theater. ln the production of plays pupils learn also about props, storage space, and scenery, and other aspects of the theater world. RIGHT: Between scenes of Cheaper by the Dozen rehearsals, Dramatics Director Helen Lee, referring to script. checks ini- portant cues with Actors Ian Blacllowall, Cseatedj, Doyle VVhitton, Bob Christon, and llo Friedrich. Page 107 A 95 x I 1 i 3, 1 lOl': -lack llamlet puts up decorations for limit Owl llopf' lionnie Nloser take part in a bird study meeting. George Hogan, -loan Stouder. inner. Ann Kivliartls. Nlyrnct Rogers. Nlary lirown and l'at XYine Alfred S1m'all.,Iaek Ilalnlet. and Alive Croghan work on the elub's put angel hair on the tree at their Christmas party. IHCLONY: Shirley bird house project. -Xughinlrangh. -lean RLIIHplt'. Nlary liroyrn, Ann liiehards, Loretta ature People Love Wildlife, Great Out-of-Doors ll e NIS To PRUMQVTE greater interest in the study of nature among Central students is the purpose of the Nature Club. This Club, organized in 1037, has 25 members and is directed by Bliss lya Spangler. Une of their main projects this year was building bird houses. As their social highlight of the year, the members sponsored the Ulloot Owl Hop as their annual dance, The club also tool: a trip to Chieagos Museum of Natural and Industrial History. This club meets on the first and third Thursday of each month in Room 308. The Club takes many hikes both during fall and spring semesters. Ol'l ltflCRS: -lean Rumple. vice-president: Ann Richards, presi dent: and Louis Ojeda, secretary. 'l'Ol': Carlton Sheets is showing these boys how to cheek a target with a guage They are Keith lily, Carlton Sheets. Richard Leach, ,lim Scheerer, Roland Kerr. and Richard Calnpton, Putting riiles hack into the gun case after the match is finished, are llruee Kryder, Franklin Slices, Ed Urlselier, Ronald Nlahler and Richard Marksmen Prove Skill Sportsmanship on Range RIFLE CLUB is one of the more recent club additions to this expanding institution. Mr. XY. H. NlcNeely serves as adviser for this organiza- tion ancl states that its purpose is to teach boys to shoot accurately, promote sportsmanship, fair play, self control, and cooperation. Special work projects include striving to achieve a perfect score on the rifle range and to develop able members to compete in the annual state rille meet. The national government whole-heartedly backs this club by furnishing for its use the necessary guns and ammunition. OFFICERS: Carlton Sheets, presidentg Doyle NYhitton Rice president. TUV: Nlr. Richards talks to the assembled group about the plans for BELONY: -Terry Garrison, Ian llclloyyall. and -Terry Sliackelfo the XYashington trip, Louis ,-Xrnette proceeds with the informal administer torture, Carlton Sheets interrogates Bob Seidel in the ca e initiation of new members. Evelyn Hretlemeyer and Norma ,lean of the comic book mystery. Funk show how to play 21 ga nthon Wayners Encourage Interest, Learn e ll0 ANTHONY XYAYNE Club members work together to foster a better understanding of our history and goyernnient and to practice a spirit of democracy. The members demon- strated living together in a democracy in their presentation of a mock trial before students and parents, dealing with a school problem of comic book reading. They con- tributed their bit to enthusiastic school spirit in their pep session skit, How the Redskins got their Name. They encouraged the de- velopment of a greater interest in history and government by presenting The Prisoner of Shark Island and by sponsoring a bus OI l TC'I'fRS: ,Terry Shackelford, president: Iiyelyn Brede- meyer. secretary: Marilyn Findley, rice-president: Stan Reidenbach. treasurer. Nw. I Sr- it f TOP: Judy Adams is being sworn in as a club member by jerry rn-mls trial, February 253 the parents act as the jury. liob Renner Shackelford, club president. Members of Anthrtny XX'ayne see some is being initiated into The Royal Order uf Omelet by Lester slides on the Xlfashington trip of the past year before they go. BE- Ilemphill. LOXV: john Richards is asking Louie Arnette some questions at the History, Government b Trips, Activities tour to that shrine of American history, Greenheld 'Village at Dearborn, Mich. The name of the clubs annual dance was Corn- shoclq Shuffle. During spring vacation 35 members, with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Richards, visited llnshington, D. C., and llilliamslnurg, Virginia. ln lYashington the club saw democracy in action when they yisited Congress. The Anthony lYayne Club has a current membership of nearly 100. The clubs main purpose is to encourage pupils' interest in history and goycrnment, and with it to keep Central! spirit of democracy burning. RIGHT: Mr. Richards explains to Helen Kohr and Patsy Teel about the route they are to take on the XYashington trip. I Nw Page 111 Spotlighters Give School THFI ICDITORIAL staff of the Spotlight is a workinf forl , , 4 , g n of student government. The editor of the school paper issues orders to the managing editors who in turn start their helpers to working. So the Spotlight is pupil managed. pupil written, pupil edited--of. by. and for Central pupils, The Spotlight is published every school lfriday without exception. There are 56 ' ' - issues published a year. lwo papers are always being made. :is it takes two weeks to produce one paper. On special weeks or occasions The Spotlight is produced with six pages. two more ABOYIC: Two managing editors, Kaye Haney and Betty Stevens, confer over plan for 11 coming Spotlight. MIDDLE: lfeature liditor Alyce XVagner helps Columnist Daisy McCarty write Razors Edge, Sports stall receives assignments. They are Kay Haney, Danny jenkins, jerry Shackelford. Andy Rzisbury. and tjarlene Miller. Sitting is Betty Stevens sports editor. HICLOXY: Editor Loretta Moser is pleased with last weeks Spotlight. Discussing' news stories are, standing, Myrna Rogers. -lanet Holtz. Judy ilclains, and .Xrlene Dodane. Sitting' is Helen Kohr, Helen and -Iudy are the news editors. 457' r Pe 2 lzwry l ...-rug an ll-American Newspaper than usual. 'l'he special ueeasinns usually are tuurnament victories. .luniur ,l,1'Hl11 Queen eleetinn. -Xmeriean lidueatiun XVeek, and anything of ixnprxrtanee that deserves a bigger em'e1'ag:e. Mr. -I. XYilbur Haley. principal. assists in the obtain- ing of news and special scunp stories for the paper. 'l'he Tiger Rag. a little cuusin of The Spotlight. is the annual April l uol's paper. lt serves tn point fun at sclinul pewple and affairs and to add some laughs to the sclirml year. .Xlitlklir lliane jenkins, fall editur. cheeks river umpy. NIIIDIJLIC LPll 'l': Carl Carl. xlaniee Untlclard, .Xrlene llndane. Suzanne lfaweett. and Glwria Huhde receive feature assign- lnents frnni Feature liditur Sally Hirsehy, NIIIJIJLIC RIGHT: Gloria Bnhde, and ,loan l-luingardner put cuts in the nwrge. lil-ILUXY Llfl 'l': Talking and discussing headlines is the desk staii. Standing right tu left is Arlene lludane. june Kraft. Sharnn Riehhart, juan l'lu1ngardner, Gluria Bnhde. and Cora Cha Jman. Sitting left tu right is juan Basin. 'laniee Goddard, Helen Olsen and kludy Aclams. desk editur. HICLUXY RIGHT: lfinishinw the weelis paper is Connie Platt, layout editor. a staff. Myrna Rngers, and jack Ham t. l li b nd le ' :. :mai XX x , 16 s, s 5 ll J x 1 .ow- ' -Q 5-X, 'Wil ,N iv K V gi if H ,, Z. 1' , 51 I i 7 ' A IQ . , , ,,,, .4 . ' 4 few ' Aw? -' A f ., .,V,W,t,W,,, , 453,-Wg 5 ,4-gQRa,1'v ' + aff -'J't'?f ' ,Q I A. T .Q , e We --.Ml g f . 1 fx Money, Sales, Ads, Record 'I'HlC IBVSINI-ISS staif of the Spotlight, headed by 3 manager. irwin in with the Hpirit of Centrwl 'l'hex x ., . . 1' uperfite on the scale of ll large newspupeii Ads, circulzitiwn and sales are all 11 part of operating the business side uf ll 1iewspape1'. The ftziff spends hnurs after sclinnl durinff th- .1 l ' 'e i ' A ,, t xl es dine theelring in money and 'l'Ul': Mike Milligan, ziuditrir. Merle Bisliup, oltiee nmnziger, and lizive Rnsrmr. cireulaitinn inxmnger. are talking liver the piiperw in the tiling Cabinet. MIIJIJLIQ I,liFT: Mike Milligan cheeks nieeorints. MIDDLE RIGHT: linnklieacls folding' the Spntlight on 'lhursdziy night ure Marilyn Myers. Margaret Linker, Philip Gieseking, Yivixin Siilinnn. Carol Sue 'l'rm'inger. Lind Kathryn lilupli. l3U'l l'UM Llil 'l': Donald Meads. iiiiiiiziger, elieelis assignments. HlJ'l l'HM RIGHT: Bnnkliencli working with L'ii'crilatinii Manager Mille Milligan are Vivian Szrlinwn, Myrtie l'lfJllSIlULlg'llI. Kathryn lflfmph, and Cnrul Sue 'l'rm'in- er :- ' . H. 'Wu 'Q xr- r, 99' Qt Keep Our Businessmen Busy 'fi recurcling the sales. The Spfitliglit has a budget of about 55,0011 two-thirds of which Comes from ads, the reniaincler from sales and iiiiscellaiierms receipts. .Xfter the sales drive the borne 1'llHIl1S that are 100 per cent receive 11 box uf Candy for the subscribers. 'l'Ul': Mary .lane 'l'witCliell, fgill inziiigiger. plans the week? work, MIDIJLIC: At :in :ul stuff meeting' are llarvicl Beer. ,Tnines Barnnrcl, liclwurcl Kziniineyer, Patsy Teel. Ad Mzinniger jnhn Glass, :incl Garland Skinner. Messengers 'lknn Lily and Hub B011-lfllll' prepare printing plane junk for delivery. HICLUXY: Bfmklregicls Nl1lliQ'1ll'6I Linker. Nlzirilyn Myers, llliil Gieseking and Stiles Nlzinnger Dave Rziswr, sented. plain ll drive. Spbtliglit lmys clinnge the cliairt above the inziin ullice clnur, Virgil Sinitli and Bob llc-ihl inake the Clizingt-S. Page 115 I is , Q1 45' l J l , cj 1 , W X Mafia,-. ,, 7,5 V, In If f . i.. ,F , Q A4 1 V, i , -,fr,.,,-.K R Vi ' A ,UQ i e T P4 r -1' Y n-f - V f ,VI .517 - ij J' -.,-., .1 2 V ,, if . i i l ' A 5 'if j -'ffl f - , V H - if 1, V- v 'rf ll wafer HE scnooi, year- packed Qfftlfthe dances, the carnival, the plays, Recog- nition Day, and other events, reveals the sparkling side of school life-moments of gaiety, times of triumph. XVho can forget the Lincoln play, the lovely Prom, the Best Citizens speech? XYho can measure the value of freshman dancing lessons? How proud vvere the fathers and mothers at the Senior Banquet! These events, edu- cational experiences in themselves, call for e ff 4, - l f . A Busy Year, a Busy School: Page planning, practice, work by pupils and teachers. This work for Central manifests a spirit that is meaningful, real, sure. So events are an integral part of high school. a fixed part of life at Central. Now let's turn the pages to see events of 1951-52: Traditional and yearly events, Booster pep sessions, plays, the carnival, the Poor Mans Prom, the Christmas events, the junior Prom, and graduation. 7 Z f U' ! ffl P fl 1 ll I 1 J ll I i I 1 1, I fl , fl L' IN l l f f l I f X rr ff f, ,l . f tl Fast Pace of potlight Year Calls for Picnic Ti JP: Spotlight and Caldrwn staff members combine 3 11 their days with fun and frnlic along with the regular wfirking procedure as Stan Stringer roasts wieners while the others eat and watch at Foster Park, scene nf the fall statt picnic. NIIIJIJLIZ: David Beers. Nlike Milligan, and David Rasor assist in the lfriclay inurning task of distributing Spotlights tc' respective Home Ronin agents. Merle Bishop, lidythe Schaetter, Diana jenkins, and Mary -lane Twitchell admire their senior sweaters. BOTTONI: News liclitrmr Pat Sarles checks stories as Reporters Ann Richards, Pat llearsnn, lmnna Yreclenburg and Huh Stiles Voice apprfwal, Hpntlight xwi'kei's dig for their Oakes as janet Hwltz and Helen Rohr chat. age 116 ve, of' 6 ui' ' i f ',, ' K .P- f 5? -.xxx f l Xt ,, X 13 Roses and Candy, Fun s K A - aids ' ' , H 1952 Calclron STAN S'l'RlNtiliR. editor of the Caldrtm, started un his jab as editur last spring. .Xbnut 1-1 nmnths is the required time tn publish a yearbnnk. Stan started out with a theme. then the nutline. and last the dunnny, The rest nf the year he spent directing the majur stall and the plintngraphers. He is also responsible fur all daily duties tln'm1glint1t the year. Stan tirst began Wm-lt as a bnnkhead. then nn the laynut stait. He ruse yery rapidly to the editnrship. The adviser. Mr. Fleck. says that he is a careful xrnrknian, a thoughtful planner and a patient editnr. l'llJY'l'Hlf SL'HiX1Clfl lCR, inan- ager uf 'l'he Caldrnn, started work nn the statt as a snplinninre. She Iirst started in business assistant ymi'k. then was sales inanager. limi' manager. Her primary responsi- bility is tn raise ennugli money for the 56,056 budget. She directs the wink nf the entire business staff. lfdythe is at her desk faith- fully eyery day tn dn her yymk. Nlr. Fleck says that lidythe has displayed grind business judg- ment and has mm many friends For The Caldrnn. NIR. CLICUN IVLICCK. adviser nf illlle L'aldrnn. is the man be- hind the scenes. Ile delegates all of the 1'CSpul1SilJilllles to the Staff leaders possible. He helps with advice. ideas, and staff nrganiza- tiun. Nlr. Fleck has helped with ll Caldrnnsg after his llth une, he still says it has been yery in- teresting ym1'k. He advises. and encuuragfes. and hopes for the best. He says that The Caldron is goocl experience fm' the pupils and also a good public relations medium. Mr. Fleck has been an understand- ing and patient adviser, Page IIS Now Complete! RIGHT: Ren lfackler, dark room specialist, and Nlarc Lansky. head photographer, are checking over the speedlight equipment. Dan Kennedy and Loy XVarcl, records and sales uizuiagers, are entering pay- ments on proper forms and lyoolis. THE CQXLDRUN points to the achieycments of Central High School and also to the yearbook staiaf who built this bool: which will bring back the great memories to one and all in the years to come. Following the theme True Spirit of Central, the staff began making pictures in .tlpril of 11151, and, working daily. planned, edited, and iinanced this Calclron of 1953. The Caldron gives a complete account of the year's activity and worlc of the whole school. Except for portraits, the photos are made by the ten boys of our staff, five boys on the darl: room staff and iiye on the camera staff. Central has a complete darlc room, yery unusual for a high school. The Caldron not only makes pictures for the year- book but does a few pictures for the Spotlight, our weekly news- paper. The popularity of the Caldrou is evidenced by the large percentage of Caldrons sold. Of the school population of 1500 pupils, 1375 year boolcs were sold this year. Qui' All-.elmerican rating from the National Scholastic Press Association, stands since 1938. MIDDLE: Raymond lfayory. oliice editor, and Martin Kunst- inann, art editor, are mounting pictures. RIG HT 2 David Amstutz, senior editor, and Iiarbara Carpino, copy editor, are double checking the senior activities directory. Miriam Miller, picture editor. and Barbara Bliss, oiticer manager. Iirst semester, are checking notes they received in the mail boxeS. Page 119 l 1 I al:-sf. -12 AF , ifwe-get - -.r' :'i' ' 35 Q ' 5 iis ' 1? s , Sm N I W r se Q Www, .1 ff l l TQ, K X Wg. A' QT' Niiwvv- - Dollars, Time, Meetings, Sales, Ideas, and Spirit THE CALDRON is a large business venture backed by the entire school. lt has a budget, this year, that calls for 56900. Ui this sum 54,033 comes from the sale of Caldrons, 5560 from Clubs and organiza- tions, S315 from the athletic associations, S480 from the four classes of the school. The student body expects and gets a good Caldron each year. The business Work is headed by the manager, who is a pupil executiye in charge of the business staff and the money involved. The Caldron set a new record of 42 home rooms 100 per cent this year. TOP: Caldron bookheads record sales for the day. Sitting: -Ianet Favory, Janice Faulkner, Bonnie lfusselman. Sharon U'Brien. Standing: john lYeston. Larry johnson, Virginia Gomoll. MID- DLE: Manager Edythe Schaetter distributes ice cream to Caldron home room agents at the sales meeting, Bl-ILUXY: Seniors receive their l95l Caldrons on llistribution Day, Martin Kunstmann and Hill Hartman mount photos at the art desk. Page 120 'xv ' 1 .ft 214 92376 ake a Caldron Y--Y. VM '-,.J 0 - ,, f ,f -n g TOP: Sharon Riclilinrt, Bunnie lfussellnnn, and Nlnry llrfrwn Study how improve copy techniques uver former years with Glrwria Smith, Copy editor. Nliriuni Miller and Slim-mi Richhart check picture assignments fur the follmriiig clay. MIDDLE: Dark room technicians plan 11 super enlargement in the Calclron'S own clark moiii. Here nrt Hub Nickersfm, Harold Cunninglirun, Twin Foltz, Ken lfnclqler. BELOW: Dave Fox. .lack lfniwvell, with Burl Dixon. and .lack Ebersole set up equipment for an artistic tlnnd photo. Page 121 'YR' s. 1. LL MEET in the gym for a special pep sessionlu Such was the an- nouncement of Principal Haley on the morning of Friday, March 21. Soon after the students were assembled, it was an- nounced that the student body of Central had won the city wide Sportsmanship Trophy. The conduct of the school in yictory or defeat had decidedly improved. Central had won modestly and lost grace- fully throughout the school year, as the Sportsmanship Trophy shows. Regular ports, Games All Show T1el22 season play showed only three defeats, two to North Side and one to Auburn- lost with dignity. A victory over North Side climaxed the Sectional tourney and was won in the best spirit. The first game of the Regionals in which we played Auburn brought about another defeat, but amid the tears the student body stood and sang, Central, Dear Central! True Spirit WW1'W 3v'1 s:,,,rgY':.s if M :1:12 .A Q' V 2.6 A . .l : 'A gil ' Twi ii 7, Q iw ports Minded Gals Shine at GA Wx THE GIRLS Athletic As- sociation, fostering sports- manship and friendship, en- ables the girls to learn and to have fun at the same time. The club's spirit of cooper- ation produces each year a successful banquet and every two years helps in the spec- tacular gym exhibition Through time and effort the members can earn awards and can work towards the trophies which are awarded to graduating seniors. The ,activities of the club are carried on under the guid- ance of Miss Lenna Arnold. TOP: Here is an athletic skit presented by senior girls at the 1951 banquet. MIDDLE: The officers. jean jones. point recorder, janet Prine. president, Lois Schei- mann. secretary, and Carol Franke. vice-president, discuss the affairs of the club. BELOXV: Miss Lenna Arnold presents awards to GAA members in an assembly in the gym. OPPOSITE PAGE-TOP: Two freshman girls endeavor to set up the pins during a relay race in the Exhibition. Carol Franke. Delores Rraick. Barbara Burke. and Donna Heald discuss plans for the 1951 Exhibition. MIDDLE: Freshmen continue to entertain the crowd with relays. Girls draw applause from the crowd with their tumbling feats. BELOXV: A gym class pre- sents a rhythm number during the Exhibition. Page 124 A ,, f- fy, 1 , ' af 'f' 5. Q - + , f' , ,, 'fa,,..9, , , I G A 'x H Z ffm i' W wwf, VW' 4 , ' 1 ,Y 5,w ' fag .xi 5 I .ww . ,, I my f Im! 575' W , - A W 1 , 1 7 I 7 Q , fr bw A , ' K - gr s 14 M. if ' 'H ' ,, . .1 4' A 'AW my . . flu, .f f' ,f, - w ' .-ff 'f 'I My , y ' 9 QMHWHU if L' 7 . 4 , W 2 5 Sha g x 9,55 g-,- ' I 4 . g.si'ii1.1 i i E gi 3 Ns GAAer's Find Fun and Friends in Athletics GAA MEETS once Z1 month for 21 program of business. entertainment, and food. The main social events are the annual spring banquet and the fall picnic. There are also activities in the girls gym almost every night after school. Miss Arnold advises and coaches. AIEOYIQ: Several girls brave the river at Foster Park by crossing on stepping stones, Santa Claus has just given Christmas presents to Jean -Tones and Carol Franke at the annual party. BELOXV: Hungry girls toast wieners at the picnic. Santa. who really is Alice Blevins in real life. passes out some more gifts. e 126 Q . 2 4 . fv.,fn4 ?f' 'TW' NW -ww 5 Q9 Wifwi, K-ive' adv' Q ,s,wwM'f?A7f iss, riff-2. me We X ' f he -use Ni :E f 'R J' I is .'3'fz.'2, R Ag ,, 'Z 9. W , K 1,5-f -f , . 3 f rm Q55 .M M, ,X N, . si W A 2? ..r,3x 1-- TOP: Lois Scheimann swings at a softball while Alice Blevins acts as catcher and Sue Hardesty and Ruth Bredrup cheer the batter. The catcher attempts to tag Juanita Roembke but janet Prine declares her safe. MIDDLE: A group of girls enjoy a cool swim in the Purdue pool. BELOWV: Barbara Lehman poses to dive into the pool as others observe her style. Carol Franke heaves a mighty swing as jean jones waits to catch the ball. Page 129 O n 1951 Tracksters Wm -..:'. 3 ,,,. Iii' I v 1 , , . iun E M U1 R SPLRNIJID sprrnters. and other able track . Q , team lnelnbers successfully cuncluclecl their 1951 f cznnpnign un May Z2 by administering fx tlmorwwugh 4 -WA .... defeat tu llecntur. Concordia, and Central Catholic. in a tlwef,--way meet. In regular cfunpetition others ,,A:. In feel the bitter pangs of the Tiger menace were BIG SIX UF 1051: .'Xbm'e-llrm Searls. .luhn Over- ,,, ,,,, l holt. George Sinnnuns. Helmx'-Cf-11'l XYilso11, lee 'EW' iff i 1 Y -. ' x X ,S , Marks, Henry mwyer. l lge 13m x , e.e,, e,,... , lV.1 ' - . 1 .,,c ,:,l 'c We ,.,:.. l ln K 1 , 'M 1 1 3 J SM Sega I . 1MxXX.Xf?.-ff 11 N L .A an x - ,TQ , an ' , k . X M .Kg-, . - , ,. -- N453 .. l,,, , L .. if ' X 1,1 ,Q QL cw- - . w e X: A 1 .2 ,,, ,, : ff . Q ,W-Q wh. A ik 11 T xi: Q Most Meets, Set Good Marks Decatur. Concordia. Central Catholic. Bluffton. and Huntington. Frmn a Central Viewpuint the prucedure of defeat was reversed only on one nccasirm, The lone defeat Came with Smith Side providing' the npposition, The Tigers iinished Tifth in bruth the Nluneie and litlliflllllb 1'el11j'S, I '?up-. -wa. 1 is 1 2 1 r iiiet we 3 2 I x A Ai-v ,MA Ul'l'UHl'l'li lllllli-Garl Bienz K , ill t rr x 1 E l l3l'I1LlCl,lLllllIJS against South Side. Carl XX'ilsun clears the bar in pole vault event. Hank Sawyer presses Smith Side in the ZZ!!-yard luw hurdles. Sawyer displays luw hurdle form. THIS l'-XGlC-Varsity Track Squad: 'lhp Rnw--lack lindsley. George Hinnnnns, -lim Blevins, limb Fate. liugene Nurris, Garl Bienz. Middle Row-Elini XYalker. Ralph Nludraek. Carl NYilsrmn, jerry lVillia1ns, lee Marks. Terry Muure. Bottmn Row- Ilenry Sawyer. lhmb lh':m'1i. 'Iuhn ilX't1'l'l4Ilt, lfranlc Davis, Earl Thurs- tnn. Reserve Team: Twp Ruw-Prince Chapman. Bob Slusher, Sam Lewis. Gene Neher, Bob Brooks, Roy l'li'o1iiel1iiei1'. l-lfvttuin Rnxvgjoe Geiger. lim lVhite, Bob Renner, lflddie Parker, Maurice Baulkey. Max XYitZigreuter. Top Right: YYilswn genes up and over. Page 131 s ,h I my -' sie f .,i:' .: --- 1- 1 My f ' i I A .1 N ,, , r - - V 1,i , ' ri ' ILXVIC FRANK HOD JACK CIAXNCY llr-XYIH IJOXYDELL ENDSLEX Earl' Furl' Czfrzmf Cwwzlxr I.lC l l': tfruiiflius Siiiclcr, Wiiliarins, Iivistrm, stuclying iilzickbugiul nligigruiiii, nlisvuss play Number 24 with llcaul L'HllL'h Harm-1. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD 'HH' RUXY: ,luck lhirlsiuy, 'Ibm Knox. limb jones. Richzirml Whilu, Iiczm I1L'ilIi.1'1lI'll1C'I', jim Blevins. NIIIJIJIJC RUXV: liclrlic Parke-1', Hub Brown, Bob Ifqntu, 'Ibm Kyscr, Iizirl 'I'hurst1m. Hob Brewer. Keith Xclaiiiis. l3U'I l'UNi RUXY: Ciermrge Simnrons. Drive Clgriigy, lhib lmwclcll, Max Witzigreuter, Dick Norris. lfmiik Harris, jus Geiger, julm Over-lirwlt. Gene Harke- lillit, l i'fr- IU .F ..- , W . ..., .,,, . , .- 0 X 2 94 :EQ 1 f .- ' f fn ' 51 341 21 1 1 I. , , HOB TON AIONICS KNOX 15111 Puff x H I x N 5 his inxiured knee in ilu' nlpunl buh uslwlec DN xeith .Xd1ll1lS. Lynn Kuhn. RESERVE FOOTBALL SQUAD U' KUXX 13111 Im! X 51111 Lewlq l,L'l'IAY Shaw. L emx ue w. Henry Price, Ilick llllllklx msell Kaul L':11'pe111e1'. NIIIJIJLI4, x X xn , me Cfhnpmzm. I.1ll'1'f' Sparks. run Nwum 111 1 L elsel Rny UI'HlNCllllL'ik'I'. L'l1:11'les 5111 1 IIIITIIHIH. l!U'l I'UNl RHXY: uhuclx lwm l'1 ell .Xllen Kileamm. Iframk mud 'lll Wm et Hub Xlec-ks. Bill lmmp. Iiivk I Iggy' 133 5- ,.... '- f 333-W kg N-i..,,.1 'i'IfPI NIXIXIONS IIILIXHI N JOHN m 1 M frm 41 F- -f 1 1951 igers Make Fair Showing to Gridiron Fans l'HIi 11-151 l+'1111TB.-XLL sezison found our speedy bucks Huntington, Concordiat, Nlzirion, Richmond, North Side, .ind sturdy linemen enjoying only xi minimum of suCCe5S Lind lleeutur. The rather low-scoring Bengals unofficially on the iielcl. The season! tinnl reenpitulntion shows ri collected ii total of 1411 points in eight contests for fl per recorcl of four wins and four losses compiled against gxnne average of 17.5, allowing their opponents 164 meh wtrong epposition :is Limzi Central. South Side. points for 11 per gamie 1ive1'i1g'eof211.5, , ,xx V.- eg. sw, 11 A4 THIS l'.XG1i-TOT' L1ilf'T: Blevins 1171 goes for loose bull in the Concordia bull gnine. TOP RIGHT: Pile up! Bob Dovvdell 1131 moves into seriininzige. BICLOXY Llil T: George Sim- mons 1311 goes around NlRl'11l11-S left end as Gene liurksclzile 1.2111 lJl'Cl1l1I'C5 to block. 11l'PQSI'1'lf1 PAGE-'l'11l': linclley 1.221 and Hlevins 1171 move in on North Sides bull cgirrier its 13111-ksclnle, on ground. left, and Over- holt, right, rind diifieultv. NlI11l1Lli LEFT: l1mvn goes Nlnrion ball carrier ns lfrnnk Davis and john 1'1verhol1 stop him. MIDDLE RIGHT: Simmons goes down Lifter long' gain ugziinst L'oneo1'di71. l311TT11Nl LEFT: Blevins :ind 11verholt 11111 engage in Concordia tangle. Central won, 10-6. Page 134 if If? ' if v xi u iv SS s'4 is . 'Sy- craznmve mmxmcr- :K ' sir X v I 'Q ww ., A . t s4Q'sY Ng: 'sz s, A Q T5 ,Q rr l . A sa sag? ,Qs 2, S A New, Qld Traditions, Events, Affairs 56 Us .E Us 3513, . I W E Ei i X 5,1 y il' :' Y ' Y s i W ' 1 4 1 sf: -li s, Q5 Ki 55 l Sz 'T ' Y' Page lfl r,.4-.,...J Tl IINGS happened in 1051-52. This year pupils worked part- timc, spent money, hought cars, and still kept things moving at Central. ln keeping pace with changing times, pupils in grow- ing numbers looked to higher training or direct job training. Dancing lessons after school and the advent of girl cheerleaders marked the year. Old traditions still held. The Fighting Tigers won the sectional tourney and the student body won the Zollner- Police sportsmanship trophy. The cafeteria dance still Claimed crowds, though in declining numbers. The stage still held its place in school life. All in all, it was a busy year. C' CCQ CQ-HC RROCH ww V Wa -'51 Ng, X ef - , ik X ,gk . ,. .. . ,,.:.:a: - mi, f ,,.. - r. - -'-- . m,:...:::.w xx Kg, ' . 'z ,, i i XXX A TUX: In the tirst No' i Side giiiie, Dec. 14, lick Gum- hert folluws his shut 'md George Simiiiuiis gets set for the re- bound. This game ended uii- liaippily. Reserve Squad Ce1it1'nl's Reserves cmiciilcled themselves well this year, win- ning 16 of 1'3Q'Hlllt'S1l11Ci giving prfmiise of much tu mime next seziwn. WIIXNDING: -Tim Hollmiiiiii, Sum Lewis, Hub jimes, Jim Keiidriclc, Bill Ifkiwiey, Timiii linux, KNIQICLIXG: Bobby xxvflfb, Cecil -Liliiisoii, Roy Broiiielnieie1'. 'lhiii Putiiinin, -I:11iieS Gold. Page 136 N 0 ,rv P ' x 52 yggzg ,gif f A ,NX New 991 ? '2 . ' X 'UW 2310! i . 1 ,gpg an i v I 1, , ,,-l-...- QL WJ-. rXf l'IUN: In llie ll-ru gznne. Klan. 5, Uve1'bn1I drives in for ll shut in inirl-murt. as Blevins wffers 1lSSlSlLlllCC on the play. f,'L'llll'1ll'S gmne. Freshman Squad XYinning 15 of 17 grnnes, the freshmen. seldmn seen or ap- plauded. brnught liwnfmr to Central and did much to build the poteiilial for years to Colne. SIIXNIDING: Robert Starke XYnlter Hnnlifun, Wilbur Imvis john l'ilHWC1'S, Henry Price l,t'li1'f' Sliuw. NIIDIJLIC: 'Ibm Richzircls. jim Qwens, jnnies Tyler. Lawrence Overhnlt. Henry Hnlman. KNICELING- lfzivid Sheiuer. Charles XVllSOll. L'll1ll'lt'S Bates, Richard XVfn'den. Page 137 Tigers Out-pla , Cut-run, Out-score 22 Teams THE TIGERS of Central turned in a line vw- -- .. .1 . . g rated as the ninth team in the State and beat 4 win-lose record this vear The Tigers were such teams as Hammond, Marion, Elkhart, Anderson, and Richmond. The Tigers downed the seventh team in State, North Side, in a Sectional iinal that had every one cheering them to the roof-tops. North had beaten Central twice during the season by one point each time. .after taking the Sectional the Tigers again fell to the :Xuburn Red Devils in the afternoon Regional game. The Tigers will be baclc stronger than ever next year but will have to hustle to meet the grand record of this year's team. john Overholt, Keith Adams, and George Simmons will not be back next year because of graduation. XVith seven of the tournament boys returning, the prospects loolq mighty bright. AIRUYIC: .Iohn Uverholt. 44, starts a fast drive in play that ends with two more points for the Central cause. while ,lim Blevins. 55. blocks out an unidentified South Side player and prepares to rebound. littgene llarksdale, 33. converts a two-point play with his famed one-hand push shot as jim Blevins, 55. and john Uverholt, 44. ottei any necessary assistance during C. C. game. l5U'l l'HNl: john Overholt. 44. fakes a buttertiy shot and passes off to Eugene liarksdale, 35, while Georg- Simmons, 45. and -lim Blevins. 55. take charge of back court atfairs, against C. C. Page 138 'V if 9 . A-null E Mft K 5 5 5- J' 2 X W1 T. gc Friends Behind Scenes Help Boost Tiger tc Games Mean Thrills, Games Mean Work ...v:...,,,, --.W-a W1 S -- BEHIND the sports spotlight are many people who carry on their work without fame or glory. XVithout these people the games would not be held and the glamour would be gone. Mr. Schlecht, athletic director, prepares the schedules and handles the business for the Tigers. Mr. Stodden and the Band put in many hours to prepare good music and entertainment. The Tyyirlers and Drum Corps, with Mrs. Chester and Mr. Stodden, add to the spirit and display of the games. Men of the faculty handle scorekeeping. timekeeping, ticket taking, guarding. Janitors play their part. The Boosters bring us refreshments. These and others behind the scenes make our 140 sports program possible. AISUYIC: The coaching staff. Snitz Snider, Pete XVllll1ll1lS. Herb Banet, and XVarren Iiyiston, discuss the coming' basketball campaign. Athletic Director Edward Schlecht checks returns with Donna Vredenburg, student service worker. BELOVV: Marilyn Krewson, jean Miller, and Wilda Donohue, also service workers for Mr. Schlecht, prepare basketball tickets for sale. More Victories YEA, R--Xl-l, CENTRAL! Centrals spirited crowd cheers the Tigerb tu victory. Cheerleaders Darrell Phillips in the tiger, Mary Hemphill, Harry Gor- rell, Barbara Booth, Jerry Pace, Beverly Butler, Ian Macllnwall, and Pat Vreden- berg boost the Blue. ThellU9g yiyLDirector KEITH KLHNTR D- MS. ' th -S iege Pi ..Football 1 ATHERINE BARNES Cathy -College Prep. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. al citly tac e . 45 Basket 1, 2, 3 5 Track l, , 1, 2, 35 Delvers 15 Friendship 1, vice-president 2. president 3, 45 S . 5 Anth ny 'ayne 3', . Likes 1 ics. Intenyiq A 35 Anth ny Wayne 2, 35 Nature Club 35 Spotlight 3, 4. be a tea mer, 1 Likes r adi . Intends to be a nurse. UE TY JOAN A 'ANDEjrlJ0 Husifws .'H1fl1AJHgC t 1 IOS I 1 RD BARNEY toe -voeaut-mai Rifle Ciub 3. gy-ikes Tffadiil Hd 541164 ,- IUC S T0 SUN-rl 'fxflld HWS' 5 'Li omobiles. Intends to own his own garage for racing 1 ererd fromf. lbany lllf 931. l K . K equ ent- C NNIFL OA M3 LLP ' 3116 'US 1515- SPOT hi yo ' . ANN 1:1-HIMGARTNER -'Joy'-Business. Intends 1' 25 t ure Hb 5 NPL 3 bpc 45 Chnstmaypl 4' 1 i d ecome manager of the store soda fountain. Likes ramatic ., spef . I ends to o to Col ' . v 1 , H H 1 . WA E R . . I AHB , N ,WIN ie .LBH . 1 SS ature Nf VXARD NX ILLIABI BENECRE Duck -Vocational. Radio A , i '. ' . ' ' . Club 3, 45 Spotlight 1. 2. Likes basketball and machine work. W1 lOl b 1, 2, . 4. plesiden 3, 45 De , Spotllglt , 25 Latin Imunds to be A machinist 1011, 15 T .ir 1: Delve s 1, 25 in dlp . Likes to ' ' f ?011eC1 S 511015. 11 ends to be a F tary- -IAYNE l3ENIIOWER Slowpoke -Business 1, Z5 Latin oflxvi Axtsr 'TZ '-Hu Q fs Q Rliknthony wayne Club- ll We to be H nurse- A '41: . Xth Cltbff elntramu '4:yP- - e.s Club 4: Press BARBARA JEANNE BENNETT Ding,'-Business. Band 1. 'lu 45 ka on e ior e ltor -L Li 'Ce skating, basket- v 35 CIWTUS 1- 23 Slwtllght 1, 4- Likes to P13-Y Pialfo- 1153371 13311 111113411 1 gf, bg f r I fin Q1-ed fr 1' L90 1951, A . to records. Intends to become a secretary or receptionist. RENNE'ljflI ARMS Cir G '- ' nT'I-Colle 1 Prep. Latin! lu Q PATRICIA MAE BIDDLE Pat -Business Spotlight 1: 1, 2, 3, 'Qe-IQQ-25 67k 2, 1 151911113 35 fhmxy ytvay I 5 Twirlers 25 Boosters 3, 45 Student Counsel 15 Anthony Nature C1ub Qlxl 1 , j , 'N Wayne 45 NFL secretaryg Congress 3. Intends to become LOUIS HENRY XRNET1 f ,-jimmy'-C' 1 e Prep. 1 my an Omg Worker' 1 VVayne 2, vice-jjresident , president ' M vi Club 21 3, 45 BIERLE CHESTER BISHOP Rodent -Vocational and Col- Latin Club 23 Spmlighijgv 3' 43 I greg gy 35 Chyisfmas lege Prep. Math Club 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 15 Latin Club 2: 35 play 35 Intramural ill 3, 4. L ' - to fpl y piano. Intends PTC-l'1'CSS Cl'-lb 1- 2? PYSSS Club 3, 49 Rifle Club 4? Slfmtllght to be 3 1635191-, - J 1. 2, 3, 4, agent, distribution manager, sales manager, desk -IANICE RAE ARNOLD U?Zl'tH+iill5l1 s. Spotli ht l5 Caldron 15 Choir 1, 2, 45 B ters 3, vie resident 45 NFL 45 Likes music and typing. NYants to be a soloist in the Churches. SHIRLEY MAY Al'lL1IlNliAl'GlI Augie -Business. Friendship Club 1, president 25 Nature Club 3, 45 Ilebs, rice-president 3, president 45 Spotlight 2, 35 Girls Choir 15 Choir J, 3. Placed in Chamber of Commerce essay contest 3. Likes reading, weaving. and cutting out newspaper clippings. Intends to work and then get married. MARY EVELYN BALYEAT Hallie -Business. GAA 3, 45 llebs 3, 4: Friendship Club 2, 35 Nature Club 3, 45 Student Council 2: Service Club 2. Likes reading hooks. Intends to be a beautician. manager, office manager. DON HLACKVVELL General -Art Club 3, vice-president 45 won O.I.NI. art award 1950. THOMAS LEE BOATMAN Tommy --College Prep. Latin Club 1. 25 SPC 2, 35 Congress 1, 2, 35 Anthony Wayne 3. Likes automobiles and jokes. Intends to become a history teacher. ROBERT E, BON-lOl'R Bob --Vocational Tech. Service Club 2, 3. 4: Spotlight 3, 4, worker on books, writer5 Caldron 4, worker on books. Likes to collect books, likes sports. Intends to be a health teacher. RICHARD EARL BORTON Dick Professor --Vocational. Track team 25 Choir 3, 45 Melo Tones Octet 4. Likes outboard motors. Intends to become a tool and die maker. Nliss Yern E. Pence and Mr. Robert Dornte, Senior Class ad- llflLll'lCtfl11t'I1fS. Page 142 visers. examine graduation an- study Rnsbury and Bob Chrhton, president anal tice-president of the Senior Cdass.reyieu'the events and plans uf previous years IWONALIJ LEE BOSTON A'I,JlYllu+NvUL'I!.fIUllLlI. Lilies collecting coins. Intends to travel. 1-XVI-1I.YN JOAN HREDEBIEYIQR Ev +1lusiness, 'liwirlers and Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, president 45 SLC 3, 45 NFL 3. 45 Anthony VVayne 3, secretary 4: Student Council 1, 4 5 Congress 2, 35 Christmas play 3. Likes dancing and sports. Intends In become a stenographer. RUTH EVELYN ISREDRUI' Hill -General. GAA l. 2, 4: Orchestra 2, 45 Spotlight 1, 2: Anthony Wayne 2, 4. I.ikes sports. MARY ELIZABETH BREECE-College l'rep. Spotlight l. Assistant News Editor. 25 Latin Club 1, secretary 25 Delvers 15 Library 2, secretary 3, president 45 Art Club 4, secretary 2, president 35 Anthony Vtayne 3, 45 Student Council secre- tary 3, president 45 Math Club 2, 4, secretary 35 Service Club 2, 3, 45 Gold key 2, Scholastic Art Contest, Intends to become a teacher. BETTY LOI' BRICKER BIB -Business. GAA 1: Friend- ship 1: Twirlers 1. Likes sports, reading. Intends to get mar- ried. Entered fron North Side 1948. MARY ANN BRINER-College Prep. Latin Club 1, 25 Nature Club 15 Service Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Council 4, secretary 3, president 25 Red Cross, president 35 Anthony Wayne Club 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, secretary 4, president 35 Band 2, 3, president 45 chorus 15 Congress 4: Caldron agent 45 Senior Social Council 4. Likes music. Intends to do Bible studying or elementary teaching. NORNIA JEAN HRITTIN-College l'rep. Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Library 1, 2, 3, 45 Spotlight 1, 2, 35 Anthony XYayne 45 Ilelvers 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Press Club 2, 35 Congress 1, 2, 3, 45 C. of C. Essay Contest 2nd place 1: place 25 3rd place 3. Intends to be an elementary teacher. PATRICIA NOEL ISROVVN Pat -Business. Red Cross 1, 25 Spotlight 1, 2. 3, 4, bookhead, head writer, circulation man- ager, sales managerg Caldron 1, bookhead. Likes to skate. Intends to get married. ROBERT XVAYNE BRONVN Brown -Vocational. Math Club 2, 3. Likes custom cars. Intends to be a draftman. DEAN BUNN-College Prep. Latin Club 15 Student Council 2, 35 Caldron 1, 4. Likes all sports. Intends, if possible, to be a deep sea fisherman. YYILLIABI BIONROVV CALLAND ''Kallandons -Vocational. Likes boxing and basketballg wants to be a boxer. IQUISLIRI' I RANKl.lN' CANIl'llELL lloh''fYocational. Stu- dent Council 2. 3. Likes sports. Intends to go to college. IICSSIQ CARSlYliI.I. Jess''-Vocational. Likes baseball, autos. model planes. Intends to be an architect or engineer. IIARIIARA CASTOR Ilobbie eeliusiness, Ilelvers 15 Service Club 1. 2, .lg Spotlight 1. 2, .lx Anthony NYayne 3, 4: NFL 2. 3. president 45 Ilehs 35 'Lwirlers 1, secretary 2, 35 majorette 4: Prom attendant 35 Chamber of Commerce speech contest. second place 2, first place 3, third place Koerber Iixtemp 45 first in district humorous declamation contest 2. Likes dancing and singing. VVants to do secretarial work. EDWARD DENNIS CIIANIHICRS Mig lid -College Ilrep. Anthony Wayne 3. Likes baseball. Intends to go to college. EARLICAN CIIAPKIAN t'Shorty -llusiness. Girls Choir 1, 25 Spotlight 2, bookhead5 Caldron agent 45 Friendship 35 Likes typing, sewing. church work. Intends to be a secretary. FRANK CLEVELAND CIIAPBIAN Ranny -College Prep. I.ikes reading books. Intends to be a lawyer. Entered from Norris Iligh in 1950. IIICRNIAN ANDRICNY CIIRISVMAN Ilerzn''-Vocational. ROBI:IR'l' CIIRISTON ''1Gob -Vocational. Vice-president of Senior Class: Senior play. Likes drawing, sports. Intends to be a draftsman. IJOROTIIY LINDA VIBIINI IFolly -llusiness. 'liwirlers and llrum Corps 1, 35 Debs 3, 45 Anthony NYayne 3, 4. Likes hunting, fishing. Intends to be a secretary. JOSEVII DAVID CINIINI Joe -Vocational. Likes photogra- phy, hunting. basketball. Intends to become a photographer. KEITH ll. CLARK-Vocational. Anthony XYayne 3, 4, Intends to do woodworking. TRLELLA CLARKfllusiness. Ilebs 35 Ifriendship 2. 35 Spot- light agent 2, 3, 4: Caldron agent 2, 3. Likes typing, reading, Intends to be a typist. ALFRED IJXYIGIIT COOLER Curly fGeneral, Choir 45 lloys' Choir 2. secretary-treasurer5 Red Cross 1. Likes singing. Intends to complete a bricklaying apprenticeship. JAMES ROBERT Cl Il'l'ER Jim -Technical shop. Student Council5 Caldron agent 1, 4, Caldron staff 1, 25 Rifle Club 25 Anthony VVayne 3. NYon fire prevention poster contest 35 Art Scholastic Award. Gold key 15 honorable mention 2. Likes photography, art. Intends to take up radio. Page 143 Lzfghf Awifg ' Vg E 3... gmt John Bright, '48, nationally known grid star, reniinisces as he looks through Caldrons with Andy Rasbury. sports editor, and Jack Ebersole. sports writer. HAROLD ARTIILR DANIEL Reverend +Yocational. In- tends to be a salesman. BARBARA SHARON DANNER t'Barb fBusiness, Congress 1 3 Spotlight 1. 2, 3, 4, headline writer, feature writer. bookhead, news writer: Nature Club 2. 3, vice-presidentg Pre-press Club 3, 4: Anthony XYayne 3, 43 Debs Club 2, 3, vice-presidentg Friendship Club 3, 4. Likes skating, dancing, reading. Intends to be stenographer or nurse. JOHN C. DARE-College Prep. Band, drum major 2. 3. 43 Orchestra 3, 4: Anthony Wayne Club 3, 43 Math Club 33 Caldron 1. Likes music, photography. Intends to go to college, be a teacher. CAROL JOYCE IJAYISON-Business. Spotlight Z, 3, office manager 4: Press Club 4. Likes bowling. Intends to work in an office. get married. Entered from Central Catholic 1949. XYARREN CALVIN DICKEY Cal +Yocational. WILDA MADELINE DONOIIFE NYillie -Business. GAA 3. 43 Service Club 3. 43 Caldron 2, 4: Caldron agent 3: Spotlight agent 1. Likes sports. Intends to be a secretary. XYILLIAM RLSSELL Dl'LY Dudley -Colle-ge Prep. Intends to go to college. MARTHA ANN ECKERT Mickey -General. Choir 1, 2. Likes swimming, music, home economics. Intends to be a nurse. get married. CONSTANCE JEAN EPPELE Connie -Business. Art Club 23 Delvers 1, secretary 23 GAA 1. 23 Twirlers and Drum Corps 1. 2, 3, secretary 43 Caldron agent 1, Z, 3, 43 Service Club 1, 2, Likes dancing, art. bowling. Intends to be a secretary. LEONARD FERRELL-Vocational. Likes sports. Intends to own a business. JOEL DLANE FISHER Duane -Vocational. Likes basket- ball. Intends to be a pro in basketball or football. IIELEN GENEYIYE FITZGERALD Fritz -Business. GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Debs 33 Spotlight 3. Likes sports. Intends to be a stenographer. GEORGE FOLKNER-Vocational. CAROL HELEN FRANKE Nac -Business. Delvers 1, 23 GAA 1, 2. 3, vice-president 43 Math Club 2, 3, secretary 43 Debs 4, point recorder 33 Service Club 2, 3, 4: Boosters 2, 3, 4, Chairman of valentine pep session 4. Likes sports. Intends to be a secretary. HENRY GERHART FRANKE, JR, Bud -College Prep. Spotlight 1, 2. Likes basketball, reading. Intends to become an insurance salesman. CLARENCE EDWARD FRANKLIN Baldy -Business. Intends to be a salesman. Page 144 ILO ANN FRIEDRICH-Business. Spotlight 1, 2, general bookhead3 Latin Club 13 Congress 1, 23 Pre-Press Club Z3 Math Club 23 Twirlers and Drum Corps 2, 3, 43 Christmas Play 33 NFL 43 SPC 3. Intends to be a typist. JACK EDVVIN GARDT-Vocational. Anthony XYayne 3, 4. Likes sports. JERRY A. GARRISON-General. Math Club 3, 4: Anthony Wayne 3, 43 SPC 4. Intends to be a mechanical draftsman. STANLEY EDVVARD GAXY,-Vocational Tech. Math Club 2, 3, president 43 3rd Purdue Drawing Contest 23 State geometry finals 2. Likes repairing cars. Entered from North Side in 1949. JOHN RAYMOND GEBERT Bert -Yocational. Likes bowling. MARJORIE LOL' GERDOM Midge -Business, GAA 1, 2, 3g Debs 3: Nature Club 1. 2, 33 Friendship 33 Red Cross Club 2. Likes sports. Intends to be a secretary. IIARRY ELMER GORRELL Gorilla -Vocational. Cheer- leader 1, 3, 43 Spotlight 1, 2, 3, 4. Likes cars. XYorks in a dry cleaning establishment. KENNETH R. GOSHERT Ken -General. Football 13 Basket- ball l3 Student Council 1, 2, 3. 43 Anthony XYayne Club 43 Math Club 3, 3, 43 SPC 2, 3, 4. Christmas play 2, 3. Senior one acts 3, recognition ribbon 1-honor roll of attendance. JAMES VVILLIAM GOSHORN Jim -College prep. Likes books, dogs, Intends to be a pharmacist. PIIYLLIS EILEEN GOTTERIED Phil -Business, GAA 13 Sophomore Congress 13 Student Player Club 2, 3. 43 Twirlers and Drum Corps 3, 43 Service Club 2, 33 Christmas play3 Student Council. Intends to be a stenographer, get married. EDVVARD LEE GREEN Little Ed -General. Music 1. Intends to join Army. STANLEY LEE GREENE Stan -Vocational. Likes drawing, swimming, dancing and music. Intends to go to college to study architectural drafting. PIIILLIP GENE GREGORY Algie -College Prep. Nature Club I, 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Service Club 33 SPC 2. 33 Anthony VVayne 2, 3, 4. Likes art. Intends to teach com- mercial art. DONNA MAE GRIBLER Gilbert -Business. GAA 1, 2, 3: Anthony VVayne 2. Likes playing volleyball. Intends to become recreational director. CAROL GYENTIIER Gunner Ditto -College Prep. Nature Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Delvers Club 1, vice-president 23 Anthony Wayne Club 3, 4: NFL 3, 43 Service Club Z, 3, 43 Student Council 3, secretary 4: C. of C. Speech contest 3, lst placeg Speech letter 33 Nature Club pin 2. Likes 4-H club work. Intends to be a dietetician, JAMES IIERMAN GENDER Jim -Vocational. Likes ma- chinery and welding. Intends to be an auto mechanic. JERRY THURMAN GENDER-General. Service Club 23 Boosters 3. Intends to be a meat cutter. FRANCES HARKER Tillie -Business, GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Likes basketball, dancing. Intends to be a salesgirl. RUSSELL GALE HARRIS-Vocational. Likes hunting, fishing, WVants to go to California. DONALD EVYARD HARVEY- Technical Shop. JAMES WADE HATFIELD Jim -Vocational. Rifle Club 1, 23 Math Club 3. Likes working on cars and intends to be a mechanic. JACK RICHARD HEIM Jackson -Vocational. Band 1. 2. 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Likes drumming and intends to be a drummer. BEVERLY ANN HENLINE Bev -General, Choir 3. secre- tary 43 Service Club 3. Likes music. Intends to be a singer. Entered from Elmhurst High in 1949. SIIARON I-IENSCII Sherry -Business. Service Club lj Student Council Z3 Debs 2. Likes tennis and intends to be an I.F5.M. operator. DAVID EKGAR HERSHBERGER Dane -Vocational. Math Club 3, 43 Anthony WYayne 3, 43 Likes model airplanes. Intends to be a mechanical engineer. KENNETH C. IIOBROCII Kenny -Yocational. Likes basketball. Entered from Concordia 1950. DANIEL GLEN HOLOM Danny '-Vocational. Football 2. 3, 4. co-captain 4. Likes football. Intends to be a coach. SONDRA LOU IIOSTETLER Snooky -Business Student Council 1, 2, secretary 33 Friendship Club 13 Twirlers 1. 23 Senior Congressg Junior prom attendant. XYO11 Sophomore Extemp cup. Likes to drive. XVants to be a housewife. IQ'I l'llR Ginm '+COllege Prep, VIRGINIA EILEEN IIOST' L , Latin Club 1, 2g Caldron lg Spotlight 1. 2: Nature Club 15 Girls' Chorus 15 Service Club lg Anthony XYayne 3. XY-'in third prize in C. of C. essay contest 1. Likes books. music and cztniista. Intends to he a nurse and eventually an airline hostess, ARLENE ILVELYN IILIJZINSKI AISUQIPICU+Hl1SillUSS. Nature Club 3. Likes dancing. Intends to be a file clerk. l'AI'L NY. IILGIIES Lefty --Yaczitirtmil. Rifle Club J. Likes automobiles and intends to be an :iutrw nierhanic, IDIANIQ ALISL1 JENKINS Ili --Cnllege l'rep. Latin Club l. 23 Congress 1. 2, 3, -1: Spotlight 1. major start' 2, 3. editor 4: Press Club 2, 3. 4: Quill and Stroll president 4: Service Club 2, 3, 4. Likes reading and jnurnzilism. Intends to be a journalist. l!IQ'll'l'Y Llfli VIONES ,1inxs f -tleneral. til.-X 1. Likes duneing and skating. Ili.-XNNIAQ ROSIiLINl'l -IONICS ,Iezin -llnnie lif. GAA 1. 'l 1 Xnthunv XYfu'ne -13 Service V 2, 3, -13 Student Cfiunui . -, . 1 , Club -1. Likes spwrts and intends tu be ll nurse rn' 1'aetrn'y Xrnrker. XII'l'l llI'l I IUYFS Itmesev - -Vnvntittiizil. LEON, , L, , U ,. ,. F 1 ALLAN -IOSSF A.-1.7 -fienerzil, Likes ll1tJt'l1Lil1it.'S and intends tri he :L nizirhinist. II. XLXKK K.XNNINtiflrielierul. Likes llftslietliitll and intends tw be it crvnstructiwn wnrker. llntered trwni C1Pl11'4I1'LiliL 151511. ' ' t'lnb I' Winn XYTNIKR Coll:-'fe l'rep, Serxire -, rl't'Jl': lfelltnr Centrzilities, Nlnry life . . . Senior Directory ece, Student 'l nt 1nd Xndx' lx'1s1Ji11'v. Seninr Class Cuuncil presice . . .e 1 .. , president, C!J11Q1'11ll1ll1it' each other fur Centrzils time ' ' ' ' f H -ii. BHLCJXV: l J durnif' the bisketball se.1sf1 spurtsinnnsnl b .. ' 'A ' ' Jh ' after the 'L lifes C1'1nYCl the iitbtll tai Hen the 11111 3 L entii 1 pep presen session zlnnuuncing the lirmur. This truphy wus ted by Znllner llisttins :ind the lfrziternnl Hrder nf ltnlice. FRANCIS Kg . I L 7, .5 fjwld key' fur nrt. Likes lizimlit'i'zit'ts and legertleninin, tilfRiXI.ll -IAKILS Khlllflili 1lgiry''eYut'utiri111ll. Hunts t-1 be :in zzirplane metihctnir. YICTOR KIQLLIIR Viv 7YvtrLttiwli1tl. Kgirliu Club J. 3. tire president 43 Xlzith Club 2. 3. treasurer 45 ,Nllillflllf XYnyne Club 5, 4. Likes rzidin .ind b.lnd. lkvzints to lie LL radio engineer. Xlltfillklfl, Kl'll,l.lfY t'NIike -Yurgititnml. l'reshninn il'tllgI't'55. Likes uurking on Lltlitm und mints tw lie it me-h.i1ii'l l'.X'I'KlCIi llI'tLll li1CIil.l'.Y l'iit Yutxiliulilll. Likes Ctirtufmilig. IQCIHICNIXIQY KlQl.SU tfu1itl5'f--linsiness. Ilebs J: Spvwtlight 1, J. Likes singing and etmking. XY.ints tw lie gi hnusenife. li'Ul5l'Ili'I' NELSON Klilili 'tI3nb - Akitwlllitiiigil. Hide ' 4 Ninth Club 4. Likes emiking Lind nzints tu rent livuise. VAROI, ,XNN iill'ilxA'lil1Sil1CSS. llelrers sevretary 1. president J: Spntlight 1. 2: lfriendship lflub. sevretu1'y 1, Q, 3. president ' ' - '- ' - 'ii - ss. Nkvtls xxinner 45 ghlllllfillj' XY11yne 11 Nl'l, -1, henim Q nhie t lt ilife in pm-try rrtntest :it in freshman algebra unites. s I . lluwe. -lunittr pruni nttendnnt. .,,-1 -1, 4. 'M L Make Up a New Year 5'2 5 as . 'gF,1y,-2 Y OPl'OSI'l'li l',XGlC+'l'Hl': G, E. exhibit explains the iinpnrtance of engineering to these Curriculum-inincled pupils. On-the-jnb training in clirersitiecl nccupatinns shows Bonnie Lassiter in a beauty parlor. HELOXV: junior Class members take dancing lessons: here are Twylla Wright and Don Pnlley. New in the history of Central are girl Cheerleaders: pictured here Barbara Bootli. Marv jo Crouch, and Barbara Eutler. ON THIS IRXGE- TOP: Boys Celebrate in dressing room after beating North Side and win- ning the Sectional Tournament. Interest was high in following the game. BELOVV: Pupils leave the Cafeteria after the first dance uf the season. Sain Dailey does his ,Iolson act at the 1951 Speech Vaucleville. iiii I I '25 .1 ffl , , 2 gwgiyyz Ping 9 Senior Directory . . . LEE ARTIILR KLEIN I.ef1 -Vocational. Likes cars and wants to be a mechanic. l'.XLL.-X KLElNRlCllER'l' ,lunior''-Business. GAA -1. Likes sports and intends to be a physical ed. teacher. Entered from C. C. 1 951. LYNN F. KOHN 1-inure''+Yocational, Football 1. Z1 Student manager 3, 4: lland 1. Likes sports and intends to be a tool maker. NYILLL-XXI lil. KOORSEN l!ill fLleneral. Likes tinkering with refrigerators and wants to be an appliance repairman. Xl.-XRGARET KLXIJONN.-X KR.'X1'SKOl'l llonna f1'lusiness. lfriendsliip Club 1: Congress 2. .il Math Club 2, 31 llebs 3. K.-XREN XL Kl'llN-General. Likes art work and vvants to make art her career. Entered from Syracuse lligh School 1950. XYon art scholastic award 19511. 11.1 RBA R.-X JEAN LARRIXIURE l3abs +llusiness. Likes sewing. NYants to be a nurse. XYr-n Art Scholastic .-Xvvard 19511. liONNlE L.-XSSl'l'lfR-General. Entered from llolk lvvp. ll. S. 10311. Likes interior decorating and intends to be a beauty 4vpe1'l11ot'. LORRAINE DORA L,-X LX Red -llusiness. Entered from Voncordia 10511. Likes reading and intends to be a secretary, ILXNIEL AR'l'lll'R Ll'QI'l'1fll 1lan''-Yoiyational. Lilies hunt- ing. swimming. and fishing. lntends to be a Marine or gunsniith. KENNETH CIIESTER LE NI,-XY ''Toots''-Yocational. Band 1, lg Football 2, 3, -1: Track 2. 3. Likes football. svvimniing. and reading. XYants to see places and do something. ICARIZ.-XRA ANN LEl l'ER liarbieufliusiness 'livvirlers 1. Lik-.-s sports. reading and l'aul. lntends to get married. NURNLXN DLXNIES LEl'l'ER ''lim''fY1-cational. Likes racing and intends In lie an auto mechanic. Rlwlill ELLEN LESTER Ruthie -College llrep. flirls' choir 1, J: Boosters 2, 3, secretary -11 Choir 41 Student l.'oun1'il 1, I: Friendship Vlub 3: Servire Club 33 l'roin Attendant 3. Likes singing and intends to take up nursing or social vvork. ALXNIES JOE LEXYIS King Rabbit fYor:1tional. 'l'ra.'k 2. Likes photographing. Wants to play in a band. l'iYl'RlCL-X l.l1l1iE'I l' l'at +l3usiness. Student 1'oun.'il 33 Sophomore Congress: Girls' Choir. Likes reading. l.ORE'I I'.eX JEAN LOVELY-llusiness. Spotlight 1. 2: Friend- ship Club 1. vice-president 23 Drum Corps 2. 3, viceepresident 4: .Iunior Congress. Likes bowling and dancing. Intends to be a secretary. GENE LEROY LODEN A'Ernie''-Vocational. Art Club. treasurer 1, 23 lloosters 2. 3 3 Art Award 1. Likes sketching and hot rods, Intends to go to college, join the nary and own a drive-in. ,1flYl.'li ELAINE l.l'TZ.fl5usiness. Delrers 1. 2: Art Club 2. treasurer 3: Caldron Agent .L Likes art and intends to be :1 private secretary. 1SlLLll-L -1 EAN LLYET 'QIeannie f-College Prep. Anthony Wayne -1. Entered from C. C. 1951. Likes sports and intends to go to college, 1'A'l'RICK NIICIIAEL NICCA RTNEY ''1'at -Yocatimial. lnterinural 1, J, 3, -1. Likes basketball and intends to take up coaching. R013 1-1 RT DI-IAN NMCORKLE Hob -Vocational. Basketball 1. 2, 3. Likes basketball and intends to be a draftsrnan. LlLLL-KN ANN MCCORMICK Pickles''---Business. Likes sports and basketball. YIRHIL LE ROY NIcIN'llOSlI Yii-g -College Prep. Math Club 3. -1: lloys' Choir, vice-president -1: XYent to finals in State Nlath Contest 1. Entered from lilutlton. 1051. Likes drums and intends to Iillie up electrical engineering. L-XN ROY NIacliOXY.-XLL-College Prep. Cheer Leader 1. 2. 3, head ch'eer leader -1: Anthony XYayne Club 3, -1: Latin Club 1, 3. Likes hot rods and golf. IIENRY NI.-XNlJl.ESl3ERG Hank -iieneral. liooster Club 1 1 Nl'L 3. -1: Spotlight 1, J: Caldron 1. J: Student Council 1. , . , . H .. .v. 4. Speech Letter .w. Likes sports and wants to be a success. 'LUNLXS LEE NLXVLE ''loin iYocational. Likes to collect stamps. GEORGE 11.-XRt'll1-1NKOfCfollege l'rep. Service Club 1. J. Likes hunting and fishing. Yi-XLERL-X ROSE NL-Yl I'llENVS Val -llusiness. Girls' Choir 1, 2: MA.-X Z. Likes music and intends to be a vocalist. IJHN.-XLIP XYXYNE NIE,-XITS Don''+V-wcational. -lunior and Senior Congressg Spotlight 5, manager -1. Likes to read. radio and machine vvork. Intends to be H tool and die maker. Suzanne Ranunel. '3l. tells of college life Iwi Llanice Arnold. Carol Guenther, and Larrv Shallenberger. on the occasion of the College tea. sponsored bv the deans. at Christmas time. Page 146 Senior Directory . . . . XYALLACE JOHN MEINZEN--College Prep. Intends to be a pharmacist. RONNIE LE ROY METZLER Runt -Yocational. Likes basketball. GORDONNA ANN MILLER Donna --General. Choir 2. Likes dancing, skating, and swimming. Intends to work in an oftice. Came from C. C.. 1949. MARTHA ANN MILLER Mart -Business, Chorus 1: Delvers 1: Twirlers Z, 3. 4: Caldron agent 1. 21 Spotlight agent 1, 2: Class secretary 2. Likes sports, reading. XYants to be a typist or get in tield of advertising. OTHO E. MOIILER Bud -College Prep. Spotlight 1, 2: Nature Club 2, 3: Anthony Wayne 3. 4: Stage Crew 2. 3. 4: Math Club 2, 3: Boosters 2. 3, 4. Likes models. Intends to be an engineer, salesman or industrial engineer. ROBERT DALE MONTGOMERY Humphrey '-Yocational. Anthony Wayne 3, 4: Nature Club Z. 3: SPC. 3, vice-president 4: Stage crew 2, 3, 4: Student Manager 2. Student Council 2: Christmas play 3, Senior play. Likes to play piano and wants to be an architect. LORETTA Rl.'TH MOSER Susie -College Prep. Girls' Choir: Choir 1. 2: Delvers treasurer 1. president Z: Press Club Z. secretary 3, 4: Art Club vice-president and treasurer Z: Nature Club 1, treasurer 2 and 3, president 3, 4: Boosters 3, Advisory Council 4: Senior Congress 4: Spotlight 1. Z, news editor, desk editor. layout editor 3, managing editor. editor 4: Art School Scholarship 2 and 3: C. of C. Essay 3rd place winner 3: Fire Poster 4th winner city 3: DAR Best Citizen 4: Senior Play 4: Quill and Scroll 4, Likes singing. art. Intends to go to college for art or journalism. XYANDA JOAN MOSHER Boots -Business. Debs 3: Spot- light 1. 2, 3. Likes sports and music. Wants to be a dancer. LOIS MURPHY Murph -College Prep. Spotlight 1. 2, 3: Anthony XYayne 3: Chamber of Commerce essay winner 1. 2. 3. Intends to go to Indiana Fniversity Center to major in journalism. JIM EDNYARD MIQRRAY-General. Likes drawing and wood shop. Intends to take up drawing as a career. Entered from North Side. 1949. BEVERLY JLNE MYERS Bev -Business. Girls' Choir 1: Spotlight 1, 2. 3: Friendship Club 2: Junior Congress 3: Student Council 4: Service Club 4. Likes to see basketball and dance. Intends to go to college. JAMES RLSSELL MYERS Russ -'College Prep. Choir 1. 2. - 3, president 4: Boys' Choir 3: Intermural 1. 2. Likes music, sports and fishing. Intends to be a baker or singer. RONNIE EFGENE NEHER Ted gCollege Prep. Likes hunting and auto shop. Intends to be an auto mechanic. ROBERT NICHOLS Bob -College Prep. Ritle Club 1. 2. 3. Likes ritles and hunting. XYants to be an architect. JOHN NORMAN NICKELSON Nick -College Prep. NFL 4: Anthony NYayue Club 4. Likes collecting coins and books. Intends to go to college and study law and business. Entered from Concordia, 1951. LESLIE THEADORE NL'LL-General. Likes collecting coins. Intends to be a machinist. RICHARD HAROLD OHNESORGE Dick -Yocational. Likes automobiles. Intends to be an auto mechanic BILLY ROY ONION Bill -Vocational. Likes swimming. In- tends to own a small business. CLARA IRENE OSBORNE Irene -General. Choir 1, 2, 3. 4. Likes music. JOHN DAVID OVERHOLT Johnny -College Prep. Band 1 : Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3. 4: Track 1.2. 3. 4: All City guard basketball 3, 4: won assist trophy. basketball 3. Likes sports and crossword puzzles. NVants to be a coach. DAVID EARL PAFLSEN Dave -Yocational. Ritle Club l, 2. 3. Likes model airplanes. WYants to be a mechanic. CONNIE ANITA PEPPLER Bac -College Prep. Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Debs 3, 4: Math Club 2, 3, secretary 4. CAROL LEE PETERSON Pete -Business. GAA 2: Friend- ship Club 1 : Boosters 2, 3, 4: Anthony Wayne 3. 4: Twirlers 1 : Freshman and Sophomore Congress: Junior Prom attendant. Likes sports, dancing. reading. Intends to get married some day. ROBERT EUGENE PIERCE Bob -General. Entered from Fairview H. S.. Dayton. Ohio, 1949. CARL POLING Curley -Vocational. Booster Club 4: Press Club 2, 3. 4: Spotlight 1, 2, 3, distribution manager 4. Likes basketball and football. Intends to be a carpenter. MADONNA JEAN POLLEY Mo --General. Friendship 1: GAA 1: Spotlight agent 1. 2, 3, 4: Spotlight 1, 2. Likes bowling and softball. VVants to get married. LORAIN M. POXYELL Small Ln -College Prep. Student Council 1. Likes canoeing and wants to be a tool maker. JANET MARIE PRINE-Business. Delvers 1, Z: SPC 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, secretary 3, president 4: Twirlers l. 2, treasurer 3. 4: Anthony NYayne 3, 4: Speech letter 3: GAA letter 2: Prom attendant 3: class vice-president 2. ROBERT EPGENE RABER Lefty -Yocational. Likes boat building, mechanical drawing, music, boxing, dancing, and girls. JLANITA M. RAMSEY Nita -Business. Likes collecting souvenirs. Intends to be a secretary. ANDY McCLEAREN RASBFRY Mac -College Prep. Class President 2. 4: Math Club 2, 3: Anthony XYayne 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, vice-president 4: NFL: Spotlight 2, 3, 4: Iutermural basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Christmas play. Likes speech, intends to go into journalism. DON EDNYIN RASP Dink -College Prep. Red Cross 2. Likes sports. Intends to be an engineer. STAN GEORGE REIDENBACH Stan George -College Prep. Anthony XYayne 3, 4: Math Club 2, 3. 4: Riile Club 3. Likes motorcycling. Intends to get Ph. D. in Math. CIIARLES BARTON REYNOLDS Chas -College Prep. Caldron 1. 2: Music 3. 4. Likes photography, music. JOHN HERBERT RICHARDS Rawhide -College Prep. Latin Club 1. Z: Math Club 3, 4: Anthony Wayne 2, 3, 4, vice-president 3: NFL vice-president. 4: Congress 2. 3. 4: Spotlight 2. 3: Intramural 1. 2. 3. 4: Class president 3: Christmas play 4. Laes baseball. Intends to be a teacher. J l'ANITA ROSE ROEMBKE NYindy -Business. College Prep. GAA 1, 2. 3. 4: Debs 3, 4: Anthony XYayne 3, 4: Service Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Student Council 4: Latin Club 1, 2. 3: Twirlers and Drum Corp 4: Colvin Latin cup Z. Likes dancing and sports. Intends to be a professional piano player. JACQFELINE EILEEN ROGERS Jackie fGeneral. Art Club 4: GAA 2. Likes collecting pins. Intends to become a florist. LAWRENCE CHARLES ROMANOWSKI Oscar -Voca- tional. Rifle Club 2: Anthony XYayne Club 3. treasurer 4. Likes swimming and sports. Intends to become a laboratory technician. CLIFFORD RCMPFF-General. Intends to join Lf S. Army. LOIS JEAN RCMPLE-Business. Friendship 1, treasurer 2: Debs. secretary 3. 4: Nature Club 3. 4. Likes dancing and sports. Intends to be a secretary. RICHARD NYAYNE RFNYAN Dick -Vocational. Radio Club 3. 3. Likes drawing. cars and skating. Intends to do drafting JENI ANN RUSS-Business. Likes dancing. art and dramatics. Intends to be a fashion designer. Entered from St. Joe in 1951. NYILSON SALGE ''VYayne''-Vocational. NYants to build a gasoline airplane. LELAND STANFORD SANDERS ''Cyrno -Vocational. Track 2, 3: Football 1. 2: Intramural 1, 2, 3. Likes ice skating and football. Intends to be a policeman. MAJOR SANDERS Boy Brothern-General. Likes sports. Entered from Gary High School in 1950. JOAN VIRGINIA SARASIEN Shorty -General. Art Club l, 2, 3: Nature Club 1: Caldron: Spotlight. HENRY SAVYYER Hank fYocational. Track 2. Likes car- tooning. Intends to be a cartoonist. EDYTHE LEE SCHAEFFER Edie -Business. Anthony Wayne 2, 3: Debs treasurer 3, 4: Press Club 2, 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Caldron 2, records manager 3. manager 4: GAA 1: Band 1. Likes collecting stamps, swimming. Intends to be a nurse. ROBERT EUGENE SEIDEL Bob -College Prep. Latin Club 1. 2, 3. president 4: Math Club 2, president 3, 4: Anthony NYayne 3. 4: Track Z: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Likes dancing and music. XYants to be an engineer. GERALD T. SHACKELFORD Shack -College Prep. Spot- light 1. 2, sports editor 3, 4: Pre-Press Club 1, Z: Press Club 3, 4: Student Council 1, 3. 4: Student Congress 1, 2, 3, 4: Anthony VYayne 3, president 4: Rifle Club 1: Class vice- president 3. Prom Chairman 3: Driving Award 3: Miller Writers Cup 3: Quill and Scroll 4. Likes conservation and home planning. NVants to be a writer of short stories and plays, or a teacher. Page 147 Mary Lhlig, Bobbie Castor. Loretta Moser, Beverly Henline, and Janice Arnold, talented quintet ernertain at the Senior lianquet by shiging HI Xkish I XVasf' ROISERT L. SIIAIJFIQR SnuH -General. Football 2, 3. Entered from C, C., 1940. Likes traveling and sports. ISARIEARA JEAN SHAW Barb -College l rep. Latin Club 1, 23 Class Congress 1, 2, .lg Twirlers 1, J, 3: Student council 3. Likes painting and intends to be a secretary. SIIERIIJAN ROISIAIRT SlIOOKfCollege Prep. Math Club 2, 3. -tg Anthony Miayne 3, 43 Ritle Club 2. Likes motorcycles. XYants to be ll doctor of chemistry, IZIQYERLY ANNICTE SIILLL lIot Shot -Business. lintered from Waterloo II, S. Likes to listen to records. XYants to be a model. MAE SIMS ''l'retty +llusiness. Red Cross: Girls Choir 1, 23 Spotlight 1. Z1 UAA l. 2, 3. Likes dancing, sports, and music. Intends to continue as a typist and later become a housewife. TIIOMAS RICHARD SMITH Tom -Vocational. Track Z. l.ikes woodwork, YKSTA ANN SNIDICR Vestie Ann -Business. Nature Club 1, 2, 33 Spotlight 1, 2: Spotlight agent 3, 4: Latin Club 13 SPC I. 3. secretary 4: llelvers 1: Sophomore. junior. Senior Congress: Student Couneil 2. 3, 45 Anthony XYayne 3. 4: Boosters -13 Senior Play, Christmas play 3: Caldron agent 1, 2, 3. Likes draniatics and art, XYants to go on the Stage. ItARLliNli MARIE SNYDER Shorty -Business. Entered from lilmhurst 1951. Likes to play softball and wants to be a SUCCESS. l-QIBNA MAE SOXYERS I-iddie -Business. Debs 3, 4. Likes music and painting small statues. XYants to be a bookkeeper. liI'1'I I'Y ,IOAN SPROAT 'Io +lSusiness. Friendship Club 2. XVants to be a telephone operator. DORIS ICILEICN Sl'R1'NtlER-General. Likes writing to pen- pals. NYants to be a nurse. NANCY ANNE STARKE Nunn or Blondie +Business. Likes playing the piano and drawing. Xliants to be either a nurse or a piano teacher. Entered from South Side 1951. lllC'l l'Y ,lANl'1 STEVENS Betts -Business. Nature Club 2, 3. 41 l'ress Club 2, 3. 4: Quill and Scroll. secretary 45 Spot- light 1. news editor 2. proof and layout editor 3, sports editor 4. editor 43 Student Council 2, l're-press Club 2, vice-president. Likes sewing and intends to work in an office and travel. RIVIIARIJ DANIEL STOOKICY Dick -Vocational. Entered from Lnion Central, 1951. TOM ll. STRAXYSICR Smookey''fYocational. Likes basketball and wants to get a good job in a factory. Page 148 STANLEY STRINIZICR Stan -College Prep. Caldron art editor 3, editor -1, Quill and, Scroll 43 Press Club 3, -ll Anthony XYayne -1. lintered from Leo 1950. Wlants to be a teacher. V ' -5 I , k .IOY -IEAN STRONG -lo'f-Lllusiness. Girls' Choir 13 Nature Club .33 Caldron agent -1. Likes writing to pen-pals, Intends to get married. ' 'A 1 . IJVYA IN ALLEN A SYLVFS'lfliCRfTeClmiCalN Shop. 'fi-Xhithony NYayne. president .l,'4g Math ,Club 2, Nice-president 3. Sl: SPC 3, -1 2 Nature Club? 2- Stagel crew manager 4. 1, s x rzxio EIAINE liiqgikf,4lQrElT'l1:liL1SlllCS-S. Libr-ary serviee 2, sg Friendship Clu 2: NFQL 3, 45 'Anthony 'Wayne 2, 3, 45 Press Club 35 Spotligwt, feature editor 2, news editor 3: Congress 2. 3, 4 3 tirst in state column writing 3. Likes painting and wants to work in anfotiice. Entered from South Side, 1949. RONALD EDWARD 'I'AYLOR-Vocational. Math Club 3.143 Spotlight 2, Like? railrofads and iadio. Intends to be a radio techniciah. N ' N .L W ' t V if RONALD LFE THOMAS Diglger -Vocationalv Choir'1. 2, 3, 43 Mello Tones 3. Ll.i'Cllltf,1lI1lE1'6St the big Du.iQc. ' Intends to attendta game and ilgJ'lCllllllT6.,TSCllOOl in Michigan? itoorgn iTi1Lr.x1.-iN 1-wadfhes''-jiitiuiieai Shop, Rina Club 31 Anthony XYayne 3. 4. Likes hunting and wants fo be a Cabinet maker. -, , .N ,fl R CORAL -lO'ANAf1'Ol1J ' Sis -fsales. Qi.-XA ' Service Club 1. Z, .1. Likes swimming and dancing. Tnteres ed in marriage and a family. -. gr L 1 f-' 1 - Rlf Il.-XRD DON TRl'114i'SlI Ilick A4t1eneral. Likes model hot rods, XVauts to be. a iigltlio technilttianll Entered from Ashley. 1950, 3 L1 xl, MA'l l'll1iXY 'l'L'RNliR 'Al'Sarney -Vocational. Recognition for perfect atteuklance, freshman, sophomore. junior years. Likes sports and intends to be a machinist. MARY JANE TWITCHELL Twitch Nan -College Prep. Spotlight 1, Z, 3, manager 4: Press Club 3, vice-president 43 lloosters 33 Congress Z, 31 l're-l'ress 2: Latin Club 1, secretary 23 l'rmn Attendant 5, Intends to become a nurse or a teacher. MARY LOL' LI-ILIG M'Lou Peezer Lou -Business. Boos- ters 2, 3, 4: President 4: Friendship 1, 2, 35 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Service Club Z: GAA 1, 2. Likes collecting dolls of other nations. Intends to be a stenographer. MAX EDGAR YANCAMI' Pinky 'tVon -Vocational. Anthony Wayne 3. 4: Caldron agent 45 Congress 3. Likes hunting. Intends to join the Navy. I . E 4.1 , . 'X W i , y - Q KI' ii . . 'Tm J ., h ,Y 'I 5 I , .v S ,QNX A I..-'V iflf X X K . if lf ff ,1 ' fy . gb , ,C , X .1 -, , . ,V 1 fy LJ .- fl Mft, 1 V , L ,I it lf fi! A li, Q 1, A - lx Y J , u Vi ' I msg! I iv, ,K ' ff T ' if , H- yu' 'Q mf' 0 og 9 , S ,. Q vi 3' ' . . . Senior Directory J V . ' V . iw' ,hp iv 7 1 ' ,' N J V fi ' f I' 1 xA'A5J,l -V Digi wx 1 - i, 'init' L X , MQ ' M , HELVIMEUCZIQNE V'AiK'DAIIAN,'HGe1iilk'j'4fiYouitioiial. ,Serwfici W' Q1 f'iX1lQClI,,'f-lli.-XX. XY1.I,,'I'.IANIS lilniidie -liulsiness. Choir 1 3 Club 3. 4. Lilies cQllcctiug iikwbfnnpc-r,dotf-135611 clziy.'lxiteixds'1t 1 ix Cruig-rigss 1, ,li 52, Culclrfmii 25 .X1itliqiiy4'1'Wziyim Z, 55 Latin go iiithf the field Qf Eporth. ly, V li 1415 ,I ' X ,!- ' ul' Club 21: Sl'l'YlffLllilllb 3. 3, 71,2 Nllflllf 573 Uebs 3. Hikes roller Lvl-!5'bJOIIN XYQICE-Ydgzggihlial. ii: F f, 3 'Vi xx ' X .7 ,A skating: liituuds to becrmie xi Xiirslub K1X'ri1m'N ANN Y0.RH?i7i.zEiR.g'ykfiiiiiu-ycpiiege Pfe5,1Larin'f, V 1 i21il:.xi.Q1 1110 isrigrq Wl1,I,Ii-X115 --fsi.m fSc1-vice Club 2, 3: , 'Club 1, 21 Cliqirrl, Z, 3215 Calyglrofi lf, 2, 3? Spotlight li Likesb 'frziulg 43 likgs sports. liitluiids tfiubeC0111zf'u stock rar driver. reading, SwinmllpgfandiNf.1idSf0 be fl IWTSS' A. ' K5 i -ILAXJTTX if. Wiirirp A-Niiii !Biisiii.e5s. sm-ice Club 2, 3. JAMES 31.lYOR,N'1'JR.-KN lj-li'ni -Collegk Prep,-Latin Club 1, Y Likes pets. Iiitkucls In :lie 11 srci'st1ii'y1' - A , -'-- -' V '- W . .' -X ,, , . , 2? Niaflllifflillj J' 4 Q Qongifibb -l',gf'1LEbVhaslffgtbau' mx i, A lUPiilLvR,lx,, NN lLl.S'j'rf.if'Ilt'I'lll. Choir' 3, -13 Xuture Club. Likes 1, ,go to if v 'L 4 U , J Y KY D 1, 2 'rf tri txt-:Lili-uf jesus, Intcuds to Win mills fur Christ. VONXQ?,WIIQI.-l'lQ.QlgA1g'Uiflfu ?LQP'F fE'8Q?'lt41y'A.'L' 1 i:ic'r'l'Y ,lli,-XX-NYTLSON --fsim1vy -iausinm. mm 4. Likes tllfflplf Vi HBUC -54' 7555 ,925 et 3 --mmmg' 11 H 3 'QXYW9' ' sQui'ts.'l1iIr'lKli to lu: 11 5te1i0gi'11plier. lfutcrcd from Xlurklc in 1.-XMl'1S.,ALOl'l-55 YYALKVIZR lDOC1li jfXvOCIl1lOIlf1l. Track fl.'2, 5, F 11:49, - , Q43 l oE1tball 1, 2, 3, Likes Spoifts. Izitenrlg to lieconilglzin auto. . Q , , ' ' , 4. .1 ,Q V, , H .. , U , . 'I Inecliaiiigv 2 'Vik - I' i ll' , l' ll. 1 lf K lliii-lbclls' ibe4ai BICJ,-XX,fSYfNkRNIfJ'li4l'jo -T-dljusiiiess Dabs 3. LlliCSC-Y11llS1Q,i'-II'llE,l1dS Wsttulruln lmqwlgff U , g, T'lffC?'fle f'ffugeff R. h V Q , 1, 1 A ..j,'ll.-XRI,IiNIi .1 LfI.I.-X u'i1.'r-Grim-111. 'liwirlers iz .xmiifiiiy 183511 I 5-212503 M1-'X lx l-bl'-'55, ll alt -Yf'Lf'U nf11- A 4 XYa.yiiq 3. 43 Vlioififl, 2 :- llaiicl 1 1 i'f'Il!l'i:'SS 1 g Servics Club 1 3 lfolililiiliJDENNIS-'VlvA'li1.l'l4,-EY '''lfflb'lvvnqzatixfvlllxli L1kC5 CUWQ I 'l'rfmi zittcndzuit 3. Likcs speed xwrk. Iiitencls to be ll Speech lluXSllRI1i. 'lIl1CI1dS.lb be-Ein :turn irieclmiilu. tg 1 'lf' , tcqrlier or mqliri wrwrki . JlliibiioieififLOVIS WHERE ''Curly -Yociitiuiial. BunS1ers vim 141.1435 izrxstii, wiNxi2Rs 4-Ciiiirif -im.-.iiai.mi. rum to ' .'3. 43 Aptliiuiy fSYayiic 33 Clibii' 1. 2, 3, 49 Service, Club 4. I.i'kes.feacling. liitblidsrrtu bcla traclisrl K X ,, ' -IOYCTI jl'AN'1'l'A Xxllxlflllf .Io aff5ixsi1iq-ss. li1'iQucl,5liip 2: Kfliuir 1. Likes dancingfire skating. lutunds tofbe a Secretary. IIOYLEJ C2'liNl'I XVIII'l l'ON?'I'eclihic:1l.-'Rifle Club 1. 2, 3, 4, l'ru,sidcnt 41 Stuzlcnt Cmriitjilf 33 Intramural 1, 2. Ititciids tn raise! rabbits. Q I ' - ' ' ' , ' f RA LVIII iiimxx RD ,w'ii:miAN 'ARabbit'Y-vfitfaiifmi, Likes Skzitingf lntencls tri-lic an auto mcchzinit. NIQXRTI-IA ANN WILKlXVSON SI:irt +I3usimQss. Cliuir 1. lx! 4: .fkntlimiy Vkinynff' 3. 43 Brigsters 3. 41'l i'ir11clsliip 1, 2. 35 Serxj.de'Club 2, -lL llcbs 3,1 Qi-XA l, 2, 3. Likes collecting i'cCurf:lg,C1Tr:idi1ig'. .lntends tu bg it si-ri'eta1'y. . , X ' i lrfu fi Nleiuberg bfltbe Girls and Buys Choirs uct and sing' nasium iintioucl I-'i',itLf15', .Xpril ll. r wllect gunk. lntcnrls ti- bc a bukrr, XUKMA JPQAN'WOl.l 4'.XLE Nuriu flSym-rgil, Cliuir 1. 2: Frigudsliip 1. lg GAA 2. Likes wllectiiig pirturc cards and iiggiirim-S, Iutmicls In bi- Ll typisl. TIIOM.-XS lSliRRY NYHLlfE l'uxu -Yi ii,' gitiuual. Likes auto ' inrrlia.iiics.!liiteiids ti- be a nierliziuir, A 'ICFIYCIC .XXX XYORNLX Nil'illSlIlt'5S. Spfitlight 1, J: Cztldrmi 2. ' Likes swiiimiiiig. ICYPILYN li. YANVIIlCl l -lhisiiirss. GAA 1, 2. 3. 4: Red -, v -. -, , . . fines l: Nature Klub 1: 111115111-ss 3: bputlight agt-nt 2. Likvs duixciuu. basketball. lxiteiidf In be at Ssvrntaiy. IIA ROLIJ W.XI.'lil2R YOYNG 'ABurl''-Yurntimial. Likes l'lllllCl'flS, Page 149 in 11 wpirit uf reverence during the Easter aisweiiibly iii the gym- Ysg, ,,:.f-is : I .,, fillgi?U23Sill?iflfiiiiiigiiiififiifiifiiiw r . :'.f't',1: ui . gh, fiil, xg A fig - ,1.f.if2il'?'it ,ill 1 lilifgiia,M3??iZiiilli.,.: in W4 '?f 4'f5QifKF71?7? ,QWCWZA If If 'iff' ,wwswmf 36 J iw ww ivmi WW , W' is it -.,.: Q 5 as NX W1 X ... . , A 'X Y 'Z A 2 N -mx vw M A ,X 5 : '4f1i, fills J' 5. My 'fu 3, ,fff. 2 , 1. WR, la ,fa 5, if , . V. ev 37,53 , ,kg 5295, , U 5 ' H: 1 ' . Mi 'iw-V 4? ,' 5 Q5 . ,M 4 iw as ui ggi? ,, F K a 5332 Qs 5 1 it 3 ' it , , A Jw . X gov' ., , s .Y ' .xf A Q . N !X.Q Kxw QNSRJ mm A - A-,Q as ? ' X58 QSSNSX ,, N x x X ,,. , H Q' F X XXX ,F E2 Y 'sfif' A 4 Q X ' Sk ff . -,MQ Q '- , .. -Qwwf X ' w ,mf 'gvfam 535 x N tw 3 ig 'tb as Q, S 7 ., W N, Q fy W? , is K W ' ,I ' an Q r N ,...,,- ...W X K:Np,AZ1V ,t . J: h A .- mv' ' N: K I in D J 2 ,. . A. ' ,XA A .,. 3. In Z . Q ' -.f' ., . V . Vi .A 2., 3 , ' iii 22495 QQ? Q 1 ma 3 1' ' zg..',m,iwL , -gm, .Wy . 2 N Xu' :,.' at i I ,.,, , X , , x vyi ii M , N Sa 5 fff gg NA 5 Pi! Y ,ff ., S , Q esmfgg 0' if .A S Q 2 Q , 15222 5353415 V 'X .ew-.0 5 , M, x-+- K N 'f 1,? ,g,J,'f W as --wv,5gz:..,.N.,, WL. Here's Our Happy Calclron Faamil N A 1952 CAIQ RON MAJOR STAFF K l l5lVl'UR ,,,. .7 77 7 ..,,, QKTAQP INGER MANAGER 7 A,,, EDYTHE SCHAEFFER Head Photographer 77 77 7 7. 7 .Marc Lansky Otfice Manager . 777.7777 .7777777.77.777. B arbara Carpino Copy Iiditor 77777 7 777777 7777777 Gloria Smith Senior Class Editor 7 7 7...7 David Amstutz Dark Room i ead -T 777777 7777777 1 ',D7f,177711.i1ii Foltz Records Manager 77 777777777.7 .7 7.77 Dan Kennedy Art Editor I 7. 7 7777 U7 7 7 777-Nlartin Kunstmann Sales Manager 7 77.. 7 7.77 77 7. Loy 1Vard Picture liclitelrlir 7777 77777777 ,7 'riag1fMiller Adviser 77777777 7 77 Mr. Cleon LeRoy Fleck ,f I , lfv f A- J LIMIT 61 7 x, jf! I .72 r .1 XMI' f j1,92jfyQKLDROYANIlNOR STAFF . V ful' 1 'N ' - . . . Caiiieraiugi 'l ffllaurice li' equipment 1 .nager: 1 'l'yp1sts 7777 7 77 7 7777 777Mary Uhlig, Avlldkl Donohue. 'lack Falllfell' DMif'1FOX 1 ack Ebirsohffl Wiliusiiie s Staff 77777 Ralph Offord. Janet Ifavory. Ann l'111'li RHUH1 l111 ,i1l'15! - --'- R911 l'l21ClSl 13 RiCh31lQ Lutz Bonnie lfusselman, Virginia Gomoll. Mary Leach. C Yrfelaffe Gatchell. H1Ll3pfX'ickei'sf'wpx ,J 11 1-up Alma Pratt' Marv Enos. c st-ir! -- 124111-1 P 1 P11 H' 'N ' 7 . - N ' 'l 'f ' Qljlfuul L lfu ' l Ix1e,I li5?e I 1 ll! uditorial Assistants 7777 77 ..l,at Coil, Bill Hartman. Bruce Mary Bi:1m'ii,1.,l11ob Stiles. Ann Richards? 'Kirin aln , 7 ag., 7. , . . Myrna Rfigtfpigfaitly' Rasb try. EJllfi'lijReiiiki11g','113i1diie V 1' X lrgmm Gomoll' 1111111161-, f' l,lJ ! essengers 7 777777 777Tom Loy, Dean Bunn. ' A Lv' fj U' JJ , I 4, 71 2 yy, 7 1 5 if 7- 1 . 7, ' - Hdoyvpeffaiioorilfmabll At, 7 71003111 IN' SALES DRIVES yi' . 1 I 1 , if , ' liZ1l'l7111'iG il1SS.g-ll l?t.9Y1 tffq, 26:2 1' Polinw 1187 ose l'ottf!w'i'l'1ia11i Harding, 125: Dale 1Vyss. 154: Kathleen Nlctjoriihi .215 Pat wt ' i,3l17giNor 1Vi len. 313- ,ylphn Bowman, 315: Mary Crampton, 316: paul Goodrich. .1 7: lbel ' s .' ui pp. 318:',1a 'avoryf My Hirschy, 803 Ervin XYaggoner. 114: Earl Glick. 178: sue 151155477 1 ,ike1Mill' .ft , 2191 111191 e.25-11 imma 1teu1iie.26o1 Beverly ,imie1-5.11. 5112: George Hogan, SU 151111111116 H11 ,1'9,13J Sandra Munge .1723 Marlene Roos. 105: Haruyl Cecil. 107: Barbara Booth. 111: john Reid. 117: 11 Atier, 120:'f?91a,rj ie' ong, 20-1: Sharon Pluvlpif 276: Erleen Chapman. 2821 Gwen Straiyser, tjflaYfl5TFatrice jolinxsrni. 3lzlSJ':'Dia1idIe1ilg' s, 11193 james erf 112: Connie Epple, 113: -Ioan Alexander. 172 : l'iarlene 2Cliapiii,aynj!f176: E V the 'gel ' r, 211 - -1oyb1?1l0dg, 213: Henry Maiiclelsbtyig, 2203 Carol Davison. 256: Carol ii.t?1ythe1f26-1: .ei fy Byiiholz. 268 May 'anCamp, 319. I' J, k iff., y1lfj1k lt fy' yy, DQ, so '11 1 1. f 1 i Y I fx fid. 1'A!lf! J I NXMORE Howie Room AGENTS, ' im iam. 2113. 979: 1 Nancy' Nea, 202. scmg lames imittm. 214. Syler: Mildred Hen 1- 'y3gsfAcC?11 Barbara Carpino, 272, 8022 : Carol Raber, 280, SOZ: Melvin Smethe 's1!lfl2W,,yjLe1'r arks, 103. 4352 I Rose Ross. 305. 56ff'i. E A . 172 7 1 FR112, DS OF 'HE 1952 CALDRON A The Lincoln lingraving Company, Fort VVayne, and Miss -Ioanne 1Yitte, artist, for aid during the year: Student Miniature Service, Grand Rapids, Mich., underclass pictures: Principal J. XVilbur Haley. home room teachers, Miss Blanche Hutto. Miss Loretta, Acker, boosting sales drive: Miss Vera E, Pence. Mr. Robert Dornte, and seniors. Senior Class payment: Athletic Association. Girls Athletic Association, clubs. and activities for page payments: Junior Class, Sophomore Class. Freshman Class. class payments: Mr. Owen A. Forsyth. sports action pictures: Neuman Studio. football action picture: Jefferson Studio, portrait of Mr. Abbett: Neuman Studio. photo printing: The Spotlight. publicity: Custodian Glenn A. Rondot: and all who bought Caldrons. Page 152 I I V I 6 ya ,E H-'L M, 1, jx f X e Q 1 Eg WL ,mfg elim? !Qlf11elf1fLAel'eJ ...Y 01f1,r2QL,':J'f0gl'al9A 1.12, E P A N U E U W fafeen in our AQHMDM4! new Jfufabo 57.5 1 . LU ' ,rec , I , I. , 4 Tnven House I JJMFXJ 'KJ:1y!:jHi ft? PHUTUGHAEHY rv V V Omffnf Czfznwz QIl'fI'fll.f pA0f00q1'al9Am'.1 kid!! fi! 03 Wayne et Fairfield . . . Anthony 5415 X ,J E f i, . 3 70? fd 69502, . f 5,0 1,32 I ,J ,X I - 4 5 was 7 JM K fig? HEEEEH PRINTING EUMP!-XNY . Extends Sincere Ennqratulatiuns tu the E 1952 Graduates nf Eentral Hiqh Sehnnl ' fo In ' Y X x 7- JH X 1 N l f We have served Fort Wayne 'ith highelass ptintilng' or over, 'ff' pf l,,' ff, ' , ' I ft 38 years. We are happy print .the 1952 Cagdfroll for yo 7' aff Q Xu ' . f ' Y ' ef? uf xA xi ' X ' 5 Vt! - 1 I E Y- If , ll I I axxx I , . ,Q Qx . . 714 WEST WGASHINHTUN BUUIIEWH Q f' tl . ,f f, ,K ,ef L J .VV t .fff I ff fl ' f tx jf f f 3' , wg ff Pa 1 3 in page i6 dlaolwore f ' '-49' HINESHHAFT lznvlzus 5652 amen! on Caliclrond every year A M! Jince 1938 tj 6 'Z j af fiat-J. gui Bdgjy ff NNW, f,wWQlW MM? M.-56 MQW wp A LJ ' f l f ,115 WWW! jak WA ' ' I ll nly' take a minute -Q MJ ' T 'g y name here - ffl I K s d f ' .1 f 2 S g BIG PLAIN cl CLEAR ' f 'JILL -'vf ,f ,lf L N15 I 6, fVLf,3,,ffW' rx, Slqn Here, Please VMS' xiffeffw J 717 1,1f: 1' fe' , , MV eff? 'eef e H ..ee fU 'M e: QJZ11 f 4 fe 4' iefffi -A e e J Ve ee e T p 1 e e, e e pol feee ee 1 ek e e Q ff' H 4 ev W fe-f ' w,,f'j ', be A ' Q e --5 ff if f In L E fe IJ! N if - if-ff uyk, ntl! wg HR My . In e , 3 ei 5 - A e My , if' fcffi . J I, HC' FZJf4 n 1 MW M27 A Q4 Ulf fig WT N 512 99 77 QC, ' 6,1-1 b, 2 955 ,pykfe Ce, QL V VW! JL My Yjffyef ' fo - L ' . A M up up W'W9ywj,f nf if ' 9 . ,. 0, -XMWA Withozct you, friend, - 3 ' ' of And your good name, N Life would nefver ' J Be the same! Page 155 Alice in Tigerland, and Comics, too, HUUSTERS TXYICE entertained with pep sessions, one in the fall and the other during the Valentine season, November U was the clate of the football pep session, Alice in Tiger- lanclf' in which the Boosters girls honored the football team with short skits and boxes of eancly. On February 15, the Valentine pep session, Comic Strip Dripsf' was given in honor of the basketball boys. The Boosterettes presented skits and the boys received boxes of candy. ln both pep sessions. the girls wore costumes representing the various Characters they were portraying. . F 1Qf1M ' 5 'w ' W4 wr- U 0 4'-My 4 dffmb Cvijvqw MQ f x V-AE, N- ' ,, Hmmm fur More Here efrfifllf 4 Qfmywffv J Mf 6 KX K f u s-75.5 .9 e F I , 1 Vx X D ' e fx 4 WU ff ffyfqf, gf! Q Q ' 'wlffffffe h-' 1 15 A f, A . A in! fe we W55 WV'f WW M Mmm W M5 Q TWQQN Friends forever' JJ J J. lela 6 'D lib Q e n JW VNV ,N 0G'ff1'yi1j N, 6,1 ,Wm Y.. L 7 111 11 11 fmff wk X 'diff lgwvf fy ff? ?L , ' FQ-. f 'ifrf' .- ' 625.9 .-T 1 z l 4 u J I' . x 1 I -.xx ' ' f, X . -. f'. . . 1 X .. V .4 1 , . -. I X lf A 5 A , EX, 4 X ,F J, L 1 1 iff - vi bl, 115 159035223 331511 11111133 I 1 '1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 l 1 1 11 T1 U5 1 W 1 . ,I F 1 1 1 , W 7 MJ ,MQ ,J ffiv 1 LAW V! V ' W 1 1'A fi-4VL. V fwfgfw 'ww Li G' LU' f I A q gg by 1 W 141111 f 1 K, 1 1,1 7 1 11 1111 fx 1 A MW ' 1111 W 1,1 ,W 1 XA, MM KJ 11 1 E?Q ' L1 Ri. t f' 1 f f ,WL ' fi iff f WZ R1-fvm f 'ik W 2511 ixfxix -1 . X kkk 114 :XM f S, nf 11-.L Ski W W7 WW 4 W W Wj,,igmWflM!i , Q SW ' ' Q5 I A- I 535' MM Q54 ,, A 4 WWjf af iii! Wg g H f,,c+L V , ,ffjyh 7? ' gs eva? X WWW' W9 WZ wwmWwMf4Mw4 ' VM JMJU6 ,2,fM,, Q .VF AJ f - g5 6MW cw! bb X ! QNX K WQQQCQXQQ5 x jr W Xgkgjfi' jfkfg X10 5 3 1 I Qif ' W Q f, g i . Q 5 l ' Q Honor our Teams QW a,,,. Q ii Pin: JP V, Q - 1 x, it va , Q. M' i p, QTWQ PAM, ,T ,iii -M x A L, V . -v ., A s - ,,-71' JM ' . fi-J 'u2 'i.. OPPOSITE PAGE-ABOVE: Lois Schieman CAlicej and Daisy McCarty CMad Hatterj musically ask the boys to Come on 'a My Housef at the football pep session. Daisy and Mr. Snider dance to the tune, 'longing for You. BELOVV: Loretta Moser fCheshire Catj eyes the t'catch of Dormouse Pat Biddle. Curtis Brown, eyes his Candy. Ace of Clubs Carol Peterson, with throat spray, comes to the aid of Queen Vesta Snider, stuck on a high note. THIS PAGE-ABOVE: Loretta CFif1 la Boompb Moser judges Gene Norris' art as Tom Putman, Gene Barksdale await their turns. Grandma Vesta Snider lulls Bob Sumney to sleep. BELOYV: Carol cQPenny Pringlej Franke ties Bob Jones' tie. Janice Arnold CNancyj serves the spaghetti to Keith Adams. Page 13 Pre-game Pep Sessions and Plays C WV SHORT PLAYS and pep sessions brought pupils' talent to the student body. Under the new direction of Mrs. Helen Potterf Lee, Central's Urania Theatre presented three inspiring plays, Pearls, A Child ls Born, and Abe Lincoln in Illinois. The series of clever pep sessions this year were spon- sored by Boosters, Art Club, GAA and Anthony XVayne Club. All the cheerleaders from the city schools were guests of Central after the sectional victory. Give Sparkle to Year X OPPOSITE PAGE-TOP: Ivlenibers participating in the Art Club pep session are Louis Ojeda, as Handsome Overholt, Donna .lean Reiulle, as Susie Central. David Hershberger takes a ride on the tiger at the Anthony lVayne pep session. BELONV: Mr. Banet and Mr, XVillianis pass out awards to those eligible. Louis Ojeda, and Donna lean Reiulle are pulled by Harold Hans, as Leaping Simmons. ON THIS PAGE-Top: in the Christmas play, Eileen Carpenter, innkeepers wife, pleads with john Richards, hus- bandg Lois Schieinann and Delores Miller, maids, listen. Richards tells Eileen to stop her prophetic singing, BELOXV: Dick Jenkins, in Pearls, receives scolding from his two sisters, Irina Brooks and Joyce Beani. Joyce weeps upon learning her brother stole the pearls. Irina consoles her. Page 15 ,il Q- U f,Cff.2hfa41fCL.flz,eaf6 N090 I WVzMffW 5 W'WZZ'iffM M y 5? -N ,O' k A Ny w 5 Qwf0i'yW'V' W X No' a ff x. Na if Qyf W. PY X SJ L' .JW Wm ' . '51 A A- , .L 'S Q7 XXX? x K A ,J X , X Q V V. :U 6 Wfgym W QW JZ, 1.141-y Sophs Turn Barkers for Carnival ii SPARKLI NG entertainment was provided by the dance, Poor Man's Prom, Lonesome Gal, sponsored by The Caldron on March 30, 1951. At this dance the crowd chose the most beauti- ful boy from Central's nominees. The general chairman was Dick Ayers. Coach Herb Banet crowned the queen, John Overholt, elected by the student body. The Sophomore Carnival, Feb. 15, 1952, provided entertainment, carnival style, for pupils from Central and other schools. The money made was used to pay for their Calclron pictures and to help finance the Prom next year. Each home room shared in the entertainment. and 'Beauties' Parade l X 'fu I .. ,--, .1 H MPL 'Ngxil ' pear' in-an i .1-Ie- ON THIS PAGIS-TOP: Dick Ayers, general chairman of 'Lflnesoine Gal. the animal Prim' Maxis Prmn, presents ,Xncly Rasbury the best- clreskecln axyarrl. while Queen john Overholt and attendants look un. Rusk Sur-gen walks clmyn the runway, HICLUKY: llarbara Burke, master uf Cere- monies. announces the attendants as they appear. Keith -Xclanis tlii-mys pfmsies to his audience. ON OPPOSITE PAGE-TOP: At the Carnival. Ruberta Straub and Pat Skiles dance while Mr. Milligan shows skill at darts. .lean Cullimore, Kathryn Iilrmph, Mary Hemphill, and Kathleen NICCOI'll1lClri test Bud Diehl'5 cake. BELOXV: Henry Price shaves a lnaillufm as Doreen Ashton, Barbara Graske, and Joe Gieger give advice. Mike Milligan announces as Sally Hirschy and Helen Olsen aksist. Page 17 School Enjoys Lincoln Day Play Page 18 mx. CliN'l'R.-Xl.lTliS Celelnrntecl l-inColn-llfisliington Day by watching the play Lincoln in Illinois, on FClDl'U211'y 12, 1952. The setting was that of the Rutledge Tavern, in the tliriving town of New Salem, Illinois. The cast was made up of menilneis of the SPC and directed by Mrs. Lee. and Yuletide Spirit ON OPPOSITE PAGE-'I'U1': Louie .-Xrnette. judge Green, introduces Kenny Goshert, Nianan Edwards, to Tom Kayser, jack Armstrong. BELOXV: .lack Arinstrong' warns Xianan Edwards to get out of town. Andy Rasbury. Abe. proposes to Judy Adams, .Xnn Rutledge. ON THIS PAGE-'l'UP: Mr. Stodden directs the Choir and Orchestra at the Christmas concert. MIDDLE: Pupils from rooms 172 and 176 prepare a Christmas basket: they are Earlean Chapman, Stanley Stringer, Mary Chlig, Frank Chapman. and ,Iuanita Roembke. BELOXY: joy Kestner, Wayne Long, Constance jones, and Eua- leen johnson from Room 218 also preprae a Christmas basket, joe Green, Kathryn XYright, jackie Rogers, Irwin Hans. and Darrell Phillips put the tinishing touches on the Christmas decorations. n Page 19 Trophies, Honors and Sheepskins 1 c '70 . V - . .. xx.-, I , . Q , ,- LM' . .- l111C FLASH HI 1051 brought four grunt ycnrs to ll finale with Rec- ognitioii Imy xml lillldllllllllll Day, At thc Rl-lfogiiitioli Imp' 1,1'HQ1'L1111. Klum- 1. 1051, tha- gixuliizilus wore their cups :incl gowns for the first Uiliciul lime. 'l'hc gixicliiailioii cxuitiscs were hclcl :lt Xorlh Sidc High School on bluiic 7. lhc cinnim-iicciiielil speaker was Ihr. -lrmlill G. llcnson. .Xml the Seniors will ncvcr forgcl 1-icniuforcl XVil1i:11iis and his song Huy the Homl I.orLl lllcfs :incl Kun-p You. The fine cxzimple of school spirit that the class of 1951 sul will hu Kfll1'1'lt'Ll out llirough thc- years to follow. Give 1951 Grads Jo .vmmwwmwx UN Ol'llUSI'l'lC IRXGIC: Best citizen Iilnin Nlgrtthiais ziclclresses the Honor Society and the student body. 'Innies Trice, '5tl, presents to lieziuford XYillinms the new vocal music trophy. Trophy winners. Clfirex lllagner, Marlene Shields, James Clements, lVln1'garet Rohr, and Iilnia Nlzitthius pose on the lawn. Miss Suter presents the clrfnna trophy to lion l'ifer, as Elma Nliltlliiils and Vernon 'Vice await ziwnrcls, ON THIS PAGE-'l'Ul': The Q1'llClL1HIlllQ class listen to the speaker. MIIJDLIC: The grncluzites receive cliplonms from Principal Haley, assisted by Miss .Xcker and Nlr. Schleclit, nclriscrs. Ihr. John G. Benson speaks on My Diploma Speaks. BICLOXY: l':irents and ffuests leave North Side after the CllIllIHt'llCt'llNSl'1t exercises. lb KA YF HA NEY Prom Queen 3:32 'X heb. v 'fv' if if ' x. vi 1ge77 .eggs-1 Y K ...au . we I ' 5 -- V fs - is -W .-.. V ,, 1 , E nz, 9 YQ: gh . ff 1 'ffff +1 1 Je f ' ' GARDEN of DREAMS was the title of the Junior Prom, May 12, 1951. The beautiful queen was Kaye Haney and her attendants were Barbara Castor, Sondra Hostetler, Charlene Vlfilt, Ruth Ellen Lester, janet Prine, Carol Kiel, Carol Peter- son, and Mary jane Twitchell. The queen was crowned by the past queen, Marcia Schmidt. The music was provided by Burton Schlie and his Orchestra. Miss Margaret Still, crown bearer, carried the beautiful crown. Kay, probably one of the littlest queens in the prom's history, was escorted by Norm Sims. The chaperones for the prom were Miss Vera Pence and Mr. Robert Dornte, adyisersg Miss Meribah Ingham, dean of girls, parents of the queen and all her attendantsg parents of the Junior Congress members, and the junior home room teachers. Seniors were guests. All re- mained to enjoy the enchantment of the evening until midnight. 1951 Junior Prom ls Dream Garden i Q il. 1? A. l, .. if .i 7 - Q 19,3 , , err, 4 f 2 - N - . 2,1 -- -43: e V' ., e- -'-- 2 - W e ,sw ,Mx X W di m, , :Q , MXm 2?:'?j, ... .e,. . . . , ' , VA N '- qw .V te -W e .W V' li WY, - 'i ' , - ' 1. 1 .Wi fii- iv Q' ' ' 54 M1245-If l -'iw 'wr 4 X f '-'- f OPPUSITIC P.-XGIC: .Xttendnnts are Cniiwnl l'ete1'sun. Charlene NYilt. Ruth Lester. -Izinet Prine, Nl2l1'g1ll't't Still, Cnwwii bezner, Kaye Haney. queen. Marcin Sclnnidt, 1950 queen. Mary .lane Twitcliell, Suiidrn Husteller, Canal Kiel, and B:n'ba1'n1 Caistnii ON THIS P.-XCR: .'XlJIlVe2 Nlilfy R1ll'Je1', RlCl1Zll'Cl glyers, Rube-rt Hgilll, and Elaine Meyer sit out ll dance in the refreshment iwnii across the hall. Queen and nttenclznns sented are L'li1n'lene Wilt. Kaye Haney, queen, and Carol l,t'tC1'5l'lIl. Standing: janet Prine, Mary lane Twitcliell, Carol Kiel, Ruth Lester, Sonclru Hustetler. :incl l'3nrb2n'z1 Cxlstnr. Below: Mrs. Chester and Mr. and Mrs. Gregory serve ns Clizlperones. Kneeling, Kaye is crownecl Queen of the Prom by Queen Nlarcia of 1950. Page 23 H E TEACHERS and administrators at Central display school spirit in their own quiet, steady pursuit ofthe year's work. They help the pupil who has been ill, discouraged. They exercise patience in explaining and re-explaining the assign- ments of the day. They give of their own time to coach plays, boost clubs, chaperone dances. They go beyond the call of duty. They know it is important both to boost Friends to Une and Page 24 pupils to C and to lead B pupils to Our teachers, well endowed with degrees and long years of experience, can offer much and do give much to their pupils. XVith teachers who know pupils and administrators who know teachers, Central stands unexcelled. The next pages will introduce the faculty in portraits and will show others at work in offices. l Uur Facult DEAN X 716'!ZC'hf'l'.V can Sllljfff' Ill far! Ma'-1f'1'e' fzf- or X tj f0geMr1' JGZHIIIZII, 01156 you gc! I0 Mmm fhd'llZ. flare May efxfhalzgf' llIUl'lliI!fQ' 'A'LfS'0'1M fS f7f6YI.Yflllfl'f6'.S' al Me 111ai!Im1'e1v. ll 2 x . , MEN x I 'ljfe - lg 7: QmuQwuj jMyAa4wl ,QMM UJQWQ M af I 1 ,JM g,,L.fD -4 'BWLLQC VGC 971,202 F77fma 1952+ W Affu :Central High School Wort W A Ind. Thiyggidron D - V MQ -A QA V V vu QQ' f -- V' - X M K f 1 + f MMV u' 1 7 My L T 1-2. ' lA he f' A f M MK , Q xffgg NfWwxfMTWixrp' A f65X - dwngitiib ' . FU' r - M X. A . wW W M ,ff M 9 AW 4 AN WE ' QPU K t 'ip--73 4 SX, fb- f .- wx C. -xx A K u - ?. -A A .. 1 f' r 'fa lg fx X 7: X - .W -,.,-f A'-7 E -5 , . - 1 ,, -., , K -' GX X ffgfxx if.. 1, , ' .. ,K :LEA QQ., ' Q gli ... ft' . , 1,-,K I Q Lf 'ES .I . I V r Q if- J l -ff . .,, Y if rM',x.Y - ,V , N XR X F' x 'J L, , , , X-ix , V ,J ,.-' -f ' . , ,5 X' -.5 is V N gg -' ' . , N M R- Y 'V - , , , -N XV, ,DV ,--2 Q' iv ' J k V' .ff .7 ' L71f - N 4 IW , ., A , J, . I I , L' - , -f - . 'L ,V F N f f K A- 4 A tj N jx aww 4 , wk fx ' ' , in A Lb, bf! r XA, A -,L-Nvmycyxfxk f .1 I W0 ly ,ff ' 'JFKX V'1 N V? , ,, ' M .Q w R Qwjwwu jg jwjvb x bQf1w2. ?4g5fV?ggWM5af YJYWQJYHX flwwlw W x if WW M swyx Wm i MWWXNM 7 ff' my 4 X WJ V . h qi ' ' I D my ' , x' KE? 5f:LVq4fJ-Q H ' will X ss - - . A w rq I' Q I -2-j ' .. wx. My W N.. llx 76 Uur dministration Advises . .. 'MSM . ff- . , -,:-- i A ..-. , rl., , :-5. .. ,-iq. t y 9 ..,,! vi 33.44, A , v,,,Q ,, X 11552, ,W ff ' , ff , 6 lvul -, -1. ,far ' 1 5 Merle Abbett Wfilbur Haley Meribah Ingham Ralph O. Virts NIICRLIC -I. .X1313IC'l l'-Superintendent uf Sclinnls. gun. Caine tu ftlllllll in 1934. left in 1936, returned lfrnnkiiii Lliilege HA.: Cnlunibin lf. ABI.: Frank- in 1943- MIQRIUQXH INGHAM-Dean of Girls. , , , Ili IIC- k C ll g ,A-LP.: I l': 1 Lf, NLS. Ca lin Cnllege. L.L.IJ. Mamie lu lfnrt XX ziyne in Ht Q we H ate J nflml une tn f.lCl'lll'Tll in 1030. RALPH O. YIRTS-Dean of Hbluall' wg -ll ll UAA R HAXLl'lglJrlmlp'll' I-Iriys, Nlzitlieiiizitics. Indiana U., A.B. and NLA. Nlnlicliester, .X.l3.: Indiana Lf. BIS.: Lv. nf Nlichi- Came to L'ent1'11l in 1927. Supl. kbbett, in his office, :ulvises Larry Slinllen- educzitirin. ljl'lllCllJ1llH1ll63'.1lllilS desk. innkes plans burger, PHSI-Ql'1lClllLllt'. zibuut plans fin' ll higher for the next tencliers' meeting. 00 Our Many Ventures SPIRIT AT THE TOP means spirit throughout the school. Enthusiasm at the highest level ziwzilces the best in teachers and pupils. So at Central our zeal for worl: and fun, for honors and scholarships, comes from the offices, first. Going to thc office is :tn opportunity, not an ordeal, The adminis- tration feel that the welfare of the pupils comes first. Now we present the superin- tendent, principal, and deans. 'mx be v ,J -::f., '. 1,2 sf' sv , ,' X , ft-4 Q .4-, .., 4 ,,1.,4g,Sf2.y I 1 .t on ,f, ,, 'H DP: Mr. Rzilpli O. Yirts, dean of boys, talks with Ricliard A-Xndresen, sophomore, about future plains. NTIDIJLIC: Conferring with Miss Inghaun und Mr. Yirts about possible college plans ure Mary lireece. Loretta Moser. Hob Seidel, Stanley Ggiw, and sitting. tfhzirlene XYilt. HELUXY: Dean Inghani answers 21 question by telephone while Janice Mares helps with dililx' office routine. Page Z7 For Help, Direction, We Turn to the Uffices CENTR,-Xl-'S OFFICES spark the spirit of Central. They serve as the hub in the great turning wheel of the high school. Fach individual branch is important. The guidance office, the attendance clerk, and vocational coordinators are always ready to lend an understanding ear, or a helping hand. Cus- todian Glenn Rondot and stait keep the buildings in repair and condition for the best school work. Personnel of the cafeteria, 'Wy-r' EJ IOP: Nlr. gl. Henry Lhappell, director of industrial. vocational, and adult education. is talking oyet' vocational opportunities with a pupili Nlr, listal Smuts, supervisor of industrial and yocational education. guidance. and placement. is talking about various types of jobs with a student. 3 HELUXY: N111 Chappells statt meets to 1 make plans for the week. Standing: Mr. X Chappell, Mr. Smuts, Mr. Charles lfeist- korn. Sitting: Nlr. lfrank Scott, and Mr. ,Xllen llaueisen. Page Z5 the main office, and the visiting teacher's office meet the problems of the pupil, routine and special. Mr. Henry Chappell and his staff know the answers to all questions per- taining to industrial, vocational, and adult education and to special Helds of sales, special jobs. XYhateyer the need, the Central pupil finds help, guidance, direction, and correction in the offices. avi TN 16 AQ 'fi' 'QNX am mi ll 'J www TOP: Nlzirtha XVilki1ison and Beverly Myers assist Miss Brigham in her orlice. The winks are mzisliing pulatoes for the pupils in the cafeteria: they are Nlrs. Covert. pastry cook, Mrs. Schoeneniann, vegetables Cook, and Mrs. Kleinriuliert. meat awk. NIIIDDLE: Carul Franke :md llnrbarzi llamner aid Mrs. Waitsrm with the zittenclzmufc. Mrs. Grettai Grisell. Visiting teacher, cunfers with Il pupil. BO'l l'UNI: jzmitwrs repair ai sent: they are Mr. l-luclcle, Mr. Ludwig, Mr, Meshbcrger, Mr. llemiis, nucl Custwclinn Rfmclot. Page 29 xr, W9 xxeaw SW , we s' I' 5: xp N I ::.z:5:- 2- aw- s:a,, ...g:1:n.5,: l'- 5 4. ,-M., M-wats-5' . ,..., 1' -ill? Sh -we s X -5 at xx I . ' lfi! Teachers m Classrooms. M I Friends to All A 'Q' ff' n . I If jf 1 Q xl tl J MJ if! I 1 Mrs. Chausse and Nliss Lebamof ,give instruct- fx ..' ions Io Mr. NIcIfadden. who ' sn'pt neieicl a1iv.,'L' ff ' 1 ', ' . 1 about how to sc1'1i1iibLe!eg'gfVyl2fLt tlieA.,fdcL1lty-Il3reak- V ' fast. Sears l'avilvM1i.gyay. l.9j'Ii. Bothjpfgsent , I . -. 1' and Ietll achjtv and the far Ives .a tendl , if fix is I .fi this .xnni . . . g . . I., ll .' ff - Nf I J iii ffl! U I KU J-I f' 1 W ll, DI 1 W I-if I Page 30 Row UNH: LoRri'1 iLx R. ,XCKI-IRi.X1'I. Art Club. Ifoit XYayne Art School: Columbia If: Ball State, BS.: Iv. of California. Came in 19-17. 0 ICMMA .-Xiuxis-Pliysical Education. Health, Girls Intramural Activities. If of Illinois, 13.8.3 Indiana IT.. NIS. Came in 1032. 0 Iawix .XRNULIJ-SIJCCIHI Vocational. Cheerleader Coach. Pep Session Director. Baldwin 1Vallace. L.L. B.. Oswego. N. Y. 'lieachers' College. Came in 1930. 0 Lemza :XRNOLD -Physical Education. CGAA. Ball State, BS.: Indiana V.. NLS. Came in 1947. 0 NI.-1L'R1k'R AsHi.Ex'- Social Sci- ence. junior Class Adviser, Indiana C., -LH and AAI. Came in 103-1. Row Two: IIERB l3.xx1-:T-llliysical Education, Football and Basketball Coach. Manchester 13.5.3 31.5. in Sec. lid.. Indiana lf Came in 19-1.2. 0 XYERA BIARIH B.u'11oART- XI-lRfLt1Ill1, Latin Club. Wheaton tlllinoisb. BA.: In- diana Cnirersity. NIA. Caine in 1951. 0 QiERTRL'DE l3E1r:i:l.EiNi-Librarian. Library Service Group. U. of Michigan, .-LB., .X.M. Drexel Institute of Technology. 11.5. in LS. Came in 14133. Q Nlirnmto -1. ISRIGHAAI- Ifrench, Guidance Director. Oberlin. A.B.. Middlebury French School. MA.. additional graduate work in guid- ance, Teachers College. Columbia C. Came in 1928. o BI. :RVTH lluowx-Iinglish. Delvers Club. Ball State. BMX.: If of Nlichigan, M A. Came in 1927. Teachers Serve Us in Classrooms to Bring . . . Row ONE: HELEN M. BURR-English, Friendship Club Co-Adviser. Indiana State A.B.g Middlebury, ANI. Came in 1940. u R. K. BUTLER-English, National Honor Society Chairman. DePauw U. A.B.: Columbia U., ANI. Came in 1923. Q KENNETH C. CHADWICK- Drafting. Purdue University. B.S. in T, X I.E. Came in 1951. o -I.-XRIES HENRX' CHAPPEL1.-Director of Indus- trial, Vocational and Adult Education. Ball State, BS.: Indiana U., MS. Came in 1939. o Mas. RUTH CHAt'ssE- English. Butler If, BS.: Indiana Lf, MS.: U. of Cali- fornia, graduate work. Came in 1949. Row Two: MRS. EHNA G. CHESTER-Clf.lIl'lll1g', Twirlers and Drum Corps. Purdue lf. BS.: graduate work, In- diana and Purdue. Came in 1954. 0 MRs. HELEN CoNi.Ex' -Special Vocational. Ohio State II.. B. Sc. and NI..-X.: graduate work Indiana If Came in 1935. 4 Mas. :XLRIEDA NI. Cox-junior Business and Bookkeeping. Indiana U., B.S. in Education. Came in 1951. Q PAUL XV. D.1.1LEY- Bench. Lathe. Millwork. Bradley U., BS.: Indiana U.. lVI.S. Came in 1936. n -I. LEONARD Davis-English. Ball State, .-LB.: University of Chicago, MA. Came in 1951. Row THREE: CH.:.R1.Es D. DILTS -Chemistry, Biology. Audio-Visual Education. Science Department Head. Indiana State, Indiana If, .X.NI. Came in 1921 0 ROBERT IIORNTE-lVIHIl1CI111IIlCS. Purdue If, B.S.P.E.: Indiana If. NIS. At Central 1934-4.2, returned in 1947, 0 WARREN Evisrox-Health, Physical Education, Assis- tant Coach. Purdue If. B. of Phys. Ed. Came in 1949 Q Goanox IEATZINKIFR--Llfflfllllg. Ball State. 13.8.3 gradu- ate work. Purdue If Came in 1947. 0 CHARLEs H. FEISTKKFRN+Yl1C21lflUl1fll Coordinator. Purdue U.: U. of Toledo. B.S.NI.E.: graduate work at Purdue U. Came in 1947. Page 31 :--as I ,V V .af ,...k:.. wif ' ,Mk vw' --.,...-4-HPF ...ev , S .P -':::e-f- ::::::::: I, A- Work, Time, Interest They Give to Centralites MR. CHARLES IJ. Dilts, veteran science teacher, proves his versatility by operating his printing press in his classroom. He is making forms for classrooin use. ' .s' P me 32 .gin Row Oxy: Cmgox LERM' FLEK'li-.101.11'l11111Sl11. Spotlight, Caldron. Press' Club. Quill and Scroll. DePauw U.. .-LB.: Indiana C., C. of XVisconsin, M.4X. Caine in 1937. MRS. GRETT.-X CiR1SELL-V15-itlllg Teacher. Indiana C.. A.B. Came in 1936. Davin A. Grurscss-Biology, Booster Club Spon- sor. Indiana U.. HS. and NIA. Caine in 1950. STANLEY H. GL1EN'FI'lEIi .'XUffl Shop. XYelding. Ball State. HS.: Indiana V.. NLS. Came in 1938. ALLEN F. HAUizisitx-Vocational C r.w1.1 rdinator. Supervisor Iiistributive Education. New Mexico 1Yestern, AIS.: Arizona State C., M..-X.: Special work. Indiana If., Purdue If Caine in 1950. Row Two: Gigonuia P11-I:XI,'-S1'1fll'111l111Q1, Typing. Clerical Prac- tice. llebs Club. Indiana lf. HS. and NLS.: Gregg College. Came in 1942. NIRS. 1,l1Y1,I.lS HEIQTER-Typing. Manchester College, A.B. Came in 1951. LRs'1'ER G. HEBIPH1LL-XvOCH- tional and Industrial Auto. Colorado A. and M.. 13.5. in Mechanical Iingineering. and NLS. in Industrial Education. Caine in 1927. l3L.xxcHL HL'1'TO-.X1't, Art Club. Co-Adviser of Red Cross. Ball State, .-LB.: Ohio State U.: Columbia U., A.M.: Art Institute of Chicago. Came in 1948. NI.-XRIAN Ixf.s1i,xx1-Eiiglisli. Milton College. A.B. Came in 1921. the Light of Knowledge Before Our Eyes . . . Row OXE: CATHERINE .IACKSONiE1'1g'l1Sl1. Ball State. AB.: Columbia C.. MEX. Caine in 1936. LEIJAND JonNsox-Bookkeeping. Business. Indiana U.. BS.: U. of Chicago. Graduate work. Caine in 1941. HELEN KEE1il.4X1HfJI116 Economics. Service Club. U. of Chicago. Ph. B.: Columbia C.. ANI. Caine in 1939. GvERTRI'DE H. KLEPLHCIHIC Economics, Cafeteria. Home Economics Department Head. Stout. BS.: Cornell. MS. Came in 1933. NI.-XRIE A. LEE.-X3IOFFiBL1S1116S5, Distributive Edu- cation. Friendship Club Co-Adviser. Junior Class Ad- viser. Indiana II., 13.8. and NIS. Caine in 1948. Row Two: MRS. HELEN POTTERF LEE-English. Dra- matics Director, Booster Club Assistant Adviser. U. of Toledo. A.B.g Northwestern C.. NI..-X. Came in 1945. JAMES S. MCFADDEN-Speech. National Forensic League. Speech Activities. Manchester, LLB.: Indiana If. M.S. graduate work Northwestern Lf Came in 1940. XY. H NICNEELY-NIHIIICIIIQIIICS, Rifle Club. Hanover. B..-X. Indiana If.. BIS. Caine in 1945. l'3i..xxcHE S. NIELSEN- Geography, Meteorology. C. of Chicago, B.S., and NIA. Came in 1928. IXIERA E. IJENCI-I-LI. S. History. Civics. Economics. Senior Class Adviser. Iiarlhani College: Iv. of Chicago. Ph. Ii.: If of Michigan. NIA. Caine in 1927. Row 'IlIIR1-YES Mas. LFATII.-X E. IjOR'I'FR-I'll1gllSl'l, Mathe- matics. Ball State. ILS.: Indiana II.. If of Chicago. XViLi.1Ai1 E. Qcicig-.Xuto Driving and Industrial Arts. Oakland City College: graduate work, Purdue If: Indiana State, Special HS. in Industrial .Xrtsg Indiana If. graduate work. Caine in 1947. Mas. IRENE Y. R.xI-IMEIQ-Iiiiglisli. Sophomore Class Adviser, Ball State: Manchester. .fX.I3.3 Columbia If. ANI. Class in 1945. 1.'I.1FFURIJ H. RIVHARIJS-LI. S. History. Government. Anthony IYayne Club. Indiana If. .X.B.: If of XYis- consin. AAI. Came in 1944. NYn,I.1s Ricnaknsos- Sociology. Student Council. Social Science Department Head. Indiana If, 11.13. and AAI.: George XYashington If Came in 1923. Page 33 2 3:11. I' ' I '- , .fn I Q ...h Q i . -in 1' wh JQQ They Coach and Adfvise Our Clubs and Sports BARITONE STILL. Hass Griggs. and Tenors Feistkorn and Yeatch simulate quartet music at the fall faculty supper, Sears Pavilion. Page 34 1fA Row UNE: 1JoRoTHx' Rim:wav-Mathematics. Mathe- matics Club. Mathematics lbepartinent Head. Indiana lv.. .-X,l3.3 Lf of Michigan. MA. Came in 1940. RYSSELL R. RtUWI-L--X'1Rfl'lt'1l1?tflCS. Manchester. HS.: Columbia Iv.. .-XM. Came in 1938. NIARG.-XRET SCHEU11.-XXX-LY. S. History. XYestern. 13..eX.: U. of XYisconsin. M.A. Caine in 19-16, linwxizn L. SCHI,ECH 1'+-NIFIHIBIIIHIICS, Director of Athletics. Manchester. 1-1.13.3 Columbia U., MA. Came in 1947. FRANK Scfoarr-lD.C.E. Coordinator, Drafting: Purdue If, HS. and Came in 1950. Row Two: Basil. R, SHACKELFORD-Machine Shop. Indiana State Normal. Came in 1922. Es'r.1.L C. Sxzcrs-Supervisor of Industrial and 'Vocational Edu- cation, Guidance and Placement. Ball State Teachers, HS.: Indiana U.. M.S. Came in 1948. XY.ivEL.1.ND H. Sxnnzk-Health and Physical Education. Assistant Coach. Manchester, HS.: Indiana U.. M.S. Came in 1947. Iva SP.ixi:1.15R-Biology. Nature Club. Ball State. BS.: If of Wisconsin. Ph. M.: U. of Michigan. MA.. in 1937. Yicroa E. STEk'H-HEHlth. Indiana Came Central, AB.: Indiana U.. A.M. Came in 1947. Thus Revealing the True Spirit of Central High Row ONE: :XARON STiLL-Wforld History and U. S. History. Evansville, B.S.g Indiana U.. M.S. Came in 1940. ELBERT H. STQDDEN-Band and Orchestra Direc- tor. Yandercook College of Music. B.M.g University of Kentucky, Indiana State, Manchester College. Came in 1951. GEoRoE SCRBER-.'X11iO. Indiana State. B.S. Came in 19-12. ESTHER fliHO1IAS1BL1S1l1EfSS. Indiana C.. .-XB.: Columbia lf.. A.M. Came in 1927. NIARVIN M. Tour:-Drafting. Indiana State, BS. and M.S. Came in 1940. Row Two :ROSZA O. TONREL-English. English Depart- ment I-Iead. National Honor Committee Member. Indiana C., B..-X.: If of Chicago, post graduate. Came in 1927. CPI.-XRl.1iS P, ITVRPIN-Nl?ltl1till1L1i1CS. Indiana State, .-LR.: Illinois lf. A.M. Came in 1928. H.XRRX' L. NIEATCI-I-lJl'1j'S1CS. Indiana State Normal: Indiana U.. .-X.B, Came in 1922. MRS. NIARY XVATSON-iX1I- tendance Clerk. Came in 19-19. BERTR.-XM XYELBAUM- Cabinet Making and Pattern Making. Indiana State, HS, Came in 1927. Row THREE: LESTER LEE XVIi.i..i.nis.-Pliysical Edu- cation. Track. Central Normal, .-LB. and HS.: Indiana Lf, MS. Came in 1946. CiII,BFRT M. W1LsoN-Elec- tricity, Radio Club. Purdue, Came in 1927. H.iRo1..b IC. XVINDNlll-LI'1R1ClC1'1CHl Practice, Book Store, School Treasurer, Business Department Head. Ball State, .-XB.: Indiana If. A-X,M. Came in 1938. KENNETH XY. XY.-XHER-'lXl1lCl11l16 Shop, Bradley Iv.. BS. Came in 1936. XIFRILX MAE ZEIKQLER-NvOC1Il Music. Choirs, Special Group. Radio Director for Public Schools. lfindlay. MIR.: Ii. of Michigan. MJ.. Came in 19-15. Page ..,, :A M99 --self , x V W Qtizfffy- ' H 2 YH I 432' fr- :qi A W' 4 1 f ' wwpnl A 1'3'Xf7T7 W WM Q Kiwi? J WW? yygjsvvw wgiaigg v., vb ' A ' ix' ff! , it V my W ww Wh 4 ,, W,.JvT ,,1. . ! I, 5 -.!, xg 2 , ' K 'J i. Q J ' -b D W, s A H 6.121 XM D 9? Wg iw M ,- YQIKKU pj Q G '9 Tak - I 1 ' x WX wg J vb fm an V. .,, -' J ix 1,1 ' I' ' : , Q Xffyg Ky Q M Q Q, Q - RE X , A V Q39 Ex 55 Wig? WQ,f f'JN' Ni X 08 may 9 ' . Q .Mx X, X - Q ., N, X .UP XE 30:95 ww I , , Vw X X ,, , 5 gb 5 we TN- 'I 'A YN ' igp ' '- -. x-ff 'n Nba . A A 1 N3 l 'Q , ,,x iff: Q - , A' . . I V Mm '..w.um4ai. W' if Parents, Citizens Return to High School lil.JL'C:X'I'lUX FUR FREEDOM was the general theme of the P-TA programs for the past year. This program has worked two ways. The organization of parents and teach- ers has brought the home life and school life closer together. Likewise bringing business and school together has shown a third side of society. Parents l'Ct'.ll'I'lCCl Nov. 14, Hack- to-School Day, when the Rev. O. ll XYissler spoke. lilli Day brought businessmen and .XlZCJX'lQ: lin lllli Ilayx Nlr. Lliarles Vesnkoniexphunstherqmrauonifzishaper tru Nlr. jalnes tPrchartL lloxrser tjrnnixinyy N111 Xlillialn Nlrurtrni, .X1ithmniy' XX'ay1ie Hank. and Nlr. Rikw' Cabin, Ldevdand tlralqhite llrrnrze Lkwnipzniy. Nlr. Liihnert XX'alker. lf S. Rinober Lluinnaniy Nlr.l3asH R. Shackelhwut and NIL ,Xhen liauewen winch Lynn Kuhn dnead alnecevi wwwk 'ni a lathe. lSPILtJXX': Nlr. lien F. Cieyer. lloard of School'Vrustees.Nlr..X.j.I,auer lhwghoH Company.NlL Llwnildeck.NlL l'aul 'lreyx Llianrber rvf Kfoninierce. Nlr Smuts. and Nlr. Haley tour the Caldon ulllilte. Page 36 some Central parents to our school to meet the pupils and teachers. December 10, the P-TA sponsored a pie supper, when the Rev. Robert T. Beck spoke on Seekers of Free- dom. Parents, teachers, and seniors enjoyed a banquet on jan. 15, for which mothers of underclassmen prepared and served the meal. Feb. 4 was recognized as Founders Dax and Feb. 8 P-TA presented a dance. March 24 was the election of officers. ,I Q .1 .1-5 ., . -wg -f , Q. 31 'KMC , y ,:, . -: S f. ' 1 f 671 L ,f g' . X X ' x V .41 X ,jf .ff ia? J N95 +4 x, 1 V96-1 J sis f 1 I :I 2 I LASSROOBI PROCEDURE is highly important in preparation for college or for working life. Maps, equipment, good texts, and a fine school library all contribute to pupil interest and learning. ln each and everv class there is an aura of school spirit -not yelling and cheering-but that of learning. The teachers radiate the teaching spirit, and their pupils soak up the knowl- edge and ravs of inspiration. Special lectures, There is so much to learn: Page movies, slides, and music are also used to enrich the curriculum. Altogether, mechani- cally and bv spirit, we gain the best in the world of advanced education and knowledge. In our conglomerate curriculum are courses and classes for all, of whatever interest. ln the next pages we picture some of the class- rooms here and there throughout the high school. in Classrooms 'J wif Rb ,,,-...R Fam' ymzzv arf' aff foo Mori for 115 who Hia ia fc'II1'lZ, .Ymu Kal? zuaaafxbop-aff M0517 111m'M1zfx, foofx, !Z!lIZbE1', jrfalzs. S0 1111156 fa kfzozvf -X' WH Page 39 md 9' airs-N Welding ' Auto Mechanics Machine Shop THE INDUSTRIAL arts and vocational department offers courses in many areas to train youth in mental and manipulative skills These give our young people a chance to live, learn, and grow in a rich educational environment. All courses in this department are elective, thus giving the students an opportunity of taking courses of their choice. Industrial arts is a phase of general education which deals with ill the development of valuable habits, attitudes and skills, 125 an effec- tive utilization and appreciation of business and industry, 133 a laboratory class X M i 5- , XX gf?-D v X fwfy, i 5 x , c Max Yan Camp. who has been arc welding, watches jim Gunder braze a piece for the auto shop with the acetylene torch. This vvork is being clone in Mr. Guenthers welding class. Leon Wolfe, Robert Bonjour, Harold Cunningham. and Robert Fischer are removing pistons from an engine during vocational auto class. meeting periods 2, 3, and -1. MR. YAGER is teaching these boys how to center the facing tool before cutting the 60 degree point on the plumb bob-- the first pro- ject in begining machine shop. These boys are Don Zern. jerry Gocldard, Earl Rogers and David Anistutz. Page 40 S Foundry o Woodshop Electricity working vvith materials in an effort to understand our business and industrial environment more intelligently and ef- fectively and 1-ll carefully directed exploratory experiences. Yocational edu- cation adds to industrial arts: 1 1 l specific training for employment in trades, in- dustry and business and ill the develop- ment of skills to the extent of being more able to enter employment vvith assurance of advancement. plctual participation is combined with reading, discussion, obser- vation. demonstration, excursions, and visitations to develop thinking, reasoning. co-operation. techniques and skills. -.xv 4-0-fi-L.-+V, D iinisr'5 Wm pn, wsu xy- CT' 0 if Yes, Central has a foundry! You will Iind it in the Scliool Annex located in the basement beloxv the vvootlsliop. The boys are pouring hot metal into molds cimtaining patterns de- signed hy the class. Nlr. XYel- baum is the instructor. 'llhese pupils operate Centrals iivvn amateur station. YYWGHA. They are llonald Harvey, Larry Shallenberger. Victor Keller. and Ronald Xeher. Here Nlr. Dailey, vvoodshop teacher, demonstrates the use of the grinder in grinding plain irons. XYatching are John Harrington. Dale Strebig. Her- bert Rennecl-:er and Charles Drew. This is only one of the many machines these boys op- erate in this department. Page 41 'l'Hl11 l'l'l'1L5 in N111 Rowe's geoiiietry class are pointing out the vertical angles in a plain ge- ometry assignment. -Xt the black- board are jack Guthrie, Mike Milligan, and -ludy .Xclains, While the rest of the class criticizes. MR. RUXYIJYS 35' second period general math class are studying square root problems. At the board are Ronald Beard. Roger Colby. Pedro Hernandez and Ronald Heague. NIR. l'li.X'l'L'H'S physics class are finding the specific weight of a solid heavier than water by the loss of weight method. Patricia Sarles and Delores Cainos are trying to find it as the rest observes. Page 42 Geometry ' Algebra Physics THE MATHEMATICS curriculum pro- vides, first, for sound mathematical train- ing for our future leaders of science mathematics, and related fields: and. second, for opportunity for the attainment of mathematical competence sufficient for the ordinary affairs of life. A Variety of subject matter fitted to the interest and needs of the student is offered. The fresh- man studies algebra, general mathematics, or arithmetic, The sophomore has a choice of geometry, general mathematics or shop arithmetic. flclvancecl algebra, solid ge- ometry, college algebra, and trigonometry are elective courses. N N ov--fp S NJA 1 T.. , ve: 'ii Health ' Biology Chemistry SCIENCE EDl'CA'l'ION provides experiences which lead to an understanding and zipprecizitiun of the very practical ways science and xi knmwleclge of it enrich life. The study uf science involves ll way nf thinking-the scientific method. This niethnd includes an objective unpre-iudiced approach tn prnblenisz the accuinulutirwn of relevant facts by observation. experimentation or utherwiseg and A capacity to form accurate cnnclusiwns. l'rz1ctice in the use of this niethwd lends tu :in g1pp1'eci:1tinn uf its vzilue when applied in swlving life's prnhlenis. Tn rrccninplish these objectives. science courses uttered are biwlngy, btntitny. physical gengrzipliy. nietetnplogy. physics, and chemistry. N-.f ze i .vs ? -3 r fwvf' .1 L4 , 5 i K f , It - - .121 . 2 We , ff 4- ' , ' 21 f . , . 25 lr v I 't '--.. K . tl R4 t iw in ,,.. 1. Yi 'x Roy llrmnelineier. whit wishes to he at dentist. is pointing out tn Shzirnn Phillips and llnrhnrn lYise the lnczitinn nf the Vziriwtls types inf teeth. He is using both the skeletwn und chart nf the teeth in his denmnstr.1tinn in Nlr. Stech's health class. .Xt ni display table in the biology lzilm1':1tm'y kleneth Xlliltz, Pitt liettling, llert-i'ly .Xnders:in. How- aird Scherer, lCrvin XX7llggK'l1lt'l', aind Robert Welling examine the structure of ll flmvering plant. 'l'hese pupils in Nlr. llilts' cheni- istry class :ire purifying water by using ll Leihig cundenser for dis- tillation. lfxperinienting are 'XVil- lixnn litlxrzirds, Stan Stringer. Ruth lillen Lester. Charles Reynolds. Catherine Barnes. und Robert Pierce. Page 43 f, These girls, Sayacla Topp, Mildred Strebig, and ploy Strong, are ser- ving dinner in Miss Keegan? home ecnnoinics class. The course is an advanced food course dealing with meal planning. marketing. meal service, and etiquette. ln coolaiiig class the girls learn to use inodern equipment, stoves, and utensils, such as they may later use in their own homes. Girls in Mrs, L'hester's clothing class learn hon' In lay patterns on material, They are Pat TYorinan. Udis Xxvllllx and llarhara Shany- fell. Page -l-l Homemaking 0 Cooking Sewing TI-TE SUBJECT matter of the home eco- nomics courses is so planned as to help the student understand his present problems, his responsibility in his home, and his share in community life. This department contributes to society a healthier, happier, and better ad- justed individual. ln their modern and newly decorated rooms the department has much to offer to each and eyery girl or boy in nine courses. ln clothing the girls learn to work with garments and to understand fabrics, ln dressmalqing and remodeling the girls learn styles, lines, construction, working with both L' XX mga-A K-V ff: ,.,.,, t , 1 ' ,. X i If, .fs I V , -18 1? Home Nursing ' Child Care Family Relations new and old materials. The girls having already learned to work with wool and silk, learn to tailor line suits and coats in tailor- ing. In food and preparation, both boys and girls gain life-long values and learn hoiv to plan well-balanced breakfasts, lunch. and dinners. ln home nursing they learn to talqe care of the sick. Successful marriage and home life are studied in marriage and family relations. They learn how to furnish their homes and budget their money in home management and home furnishings. How to become a practical waitress is studied in per- sonality and waitress training. 'ii- I- s. 4.41 41,g1.vp,Y1iifr7-,pay mpg In home nursing and child care. each girl is assigned a child for the portion of the course dealing with children. for six or eight weeks. Here Marjorie Long aids in supervising the spring party: .Xt the spring' party for children. the girls supervise their play. and serve refreshments so that they can make observation of children's habits of eating, playing. and getting along with one another. The spring party is part of the child care program. Miss Keeps family relations class, open to juniors and seniors. starts vvith the study of personality de- velopment and its importance in everyday life. This is follovved by study of dating, courtship. I1'11'lI'- riage, and all they contribute to happy everyday living. Page 45 wLl'Hf'1' fl , 'l C -' ' ' T LENTPAL H11-,l R imsfirw, R2NliPU5lR'M' R' 2 THE TRUE SPIRIT GF CENTRAL EQJ 'S IJ . 1' What is the spirit of Central High School? To some it is cheering the ball tearnf wearing the Blue, signing Caldrons, making friends. To others it is serving the school, getting their lessons, making Central each year a better high school. In this 1952 Caldron we picture this deeper meaning of Central Spirit. ,Xl Schmitz. ll junior nrt pupil. is Cltuiltflllllg gi poster for the lfire l'rt-vention poster contest in Miss .Xckefs nrt class, This is hut one of the many projects in art classes this year. llriying ai car requires skills, jiulguiiciu, and courtesy as well as mechgniicgil coiitrwl. Nlr. Quick ex- plains to his auto clriying class the operguion of ai new aiutoniobile piwwirlecl for this work, joseph Cimiui, Nlichau-l Kelly, jerry Guncler. jackie Rogers, tifiuloiiiia Miller, Ll1llllCl'lllC llairiies, janies llzufielrl :incl lhmnie Lassiter :irc students of the clix'ersiIietl cooperative educa- tion class discussing ll map slimy- ing the various wo1'k-est1ihlisli- ments for the IJl'l'btfI'Lll1l. llxlgc 46 K ' 2 K. s.., ., z, :A ,M 0 0 ww' Art 0 Auto D1'1V1Hg Occupations J-,,,. OUR CURRICULUM is rich incleecl. ln art pupils learn skills and media useful X, both at home and in vocations. ln driving, an essential in modern living, pupils learn to handle cars safely, efficiently, ancl courteousy. The cliversitiecl cooperative ecl- ucation program allows pupils to work half a day at a chosen occupation and go to school half a clay, all uncler supervision of the DCE coordinator. Opportunity is here for all who wish to learn. -.W 332.2 S-s if wwf mx 1,1-fees., Speech ' Journalism History CQMMUNICATION with other people and learning to understand other people occupv pupils in a num- ber of courses. Our speakers appear before real audiences and real micro- phones in reaching hundreds of peo- ple, ln journalism there is no make believe 3 journalists vvrite real stories, interview real people, sell real nevvs- papers, and bank real monev. History pupils gain information and inspira- tion from accounts of their forefathers to help them solve present-dav prob- lems. ln our vvorld of people, pupils must learn to profit from the ex- periences of others. runs, U.l!7GiS1Bim llllublu l'l 1'ILw in Mr, Nlc- i adden's speech class. advanced. are gatheretl around the llllL'1'H- phone 1'et'ording a classroom proj- ect in radio. The pupils are john Richards, wlaniee .Xrnold holding paper, liobbie Castor, Norma llrittin, and 'llerrv lfoohev. NIR. l1l,lxLlx 5 fourth hour ,tour- nalisni class discusses the content of the last Spotlight and proposes tips for the coming issues. Clock- vvis: are lfaith Scott. ,Xrlene lboilane, Pat Sarles, planet lloltz, pludv Adams. and llob Stiles. NIR, .XSHLIQXNS 111 Vnited States History class is studying the settlement of the early XYest. llere are -lack Gumbert, Rav Ifavorv, Suzanne Hille, Dick Stookev. t2ortlon Nlorris, Laura lfourtnejs. Sandra Litldv. and lack Kuker. Page 47 . f' ' its ' 'D-., 3 as sig, Q SV L., N , lfroni reading uf literature and from the open discussions that follow. pupils learn more about pliilosophv uf eorreet living than they do from any other course. l'oet1'v. essays. clrainas, :incl other types of literature inspire and awaken the readers to better ef- forts and better living. ,luclv Aclanis and Roy llromel- meier translate a sentence from Latin to linglish, at the black- board. Nliss Ilauingartner and several pupils question Rov's ine terpretation of Cieero's Latin, Garth Blceoriiiiek. David 2-lliearer. Sliaron Wlliien. lmnna Yretlen- hurg. Diane Reese. :mtl Hill Hart- man are placing pictures nf famous l'11risi1m buildings upon xi screen in Nliss llriglianrs lfreneh class. 'l'he pictures help to create an active interest in the eountrv :incl the language. Page -W Literature 0 Latin French THE S'liL'DY of languages means much in the Cultural department of Central pupils. Latin not only aids pupils in grasp- ing new words, hut also gives them in- sight into the lives of these ancient peoples French, the only moclern foreign language taught here, aclcls an element of Culture to pupils' experience and teaches them much about our friends across the sea. ln literature vve learn about our heritage in this Countrv and England ancl gain Con- cepts of hoxv to live from the poems and essays. Sociology ' Government Economics SOCI Al- SCIENCE, as the name implies, is composed of that group of subjects which deal with human relationships. These re- lations may be the very simple ones that exist between individuals in their every- day life, or they may be the yery complex and collective relationships that exist be- tween nations. Hence, the purpose of the department is to give the students an ap- preciation of our position in the world and a realization of our individual importance in our democratic society. lYe are the result of our political, economic, and social ex- periences, in ancient times as well as in modern times. I if lf, ,. ,1 ' FORHGN TRADE ..f . i Z WSURE 'HSN s Now M2 gf :'. i i L llnrtloiiiiai Nliller. Riclizirtl 'li1'CCSll. ztntl lain Nlcljowgtll explore the ellefts of the increased leisure time in the l'nitetl States during the past 50 years before Mr. Rit'li1t1'ds' class in sociology. Leading it class discussion upon the priniatry differences of govern- ment is Billy lluly. Government classes tezteh the forms and work- ing structures of state, local, and national governinent. Keith Adzuns, in economics. com- pares graplis on the bulletin board as class members check similar gjrxtplis in their texts. Page 49 Cara Paul, lleyerly Peppler. Sliauwm Phillips, Sandra liaillarcl. and liileen L':1rpenter are taking dictation from their shortliimcl lnouk. This is one of Nliss He1il's beginning slimtliaiicl classes. l'iLl1'l3.lI'.l L'-nynii, lloreen Ashton isenitetl l, john Riclley. Sally .Xnn Hirschy, .lim Sclieerer. :mtl l'n1ul Shank are learning how to type. Nlrs. Heeter is sliowing these pupils the lieybfmrtl system, llistributiye etluculion. 11 study of how tim sell both the product :intl the company lu the customer. in- volves uiiclerstiincling of people, methoils. and mxichines. Here three pupils gain experience in operan- ing ii business reco1'tlei', l'nUe 50 Shorthand o Typing Sales STENULQRAPHIC, CLERICAL, and distributive education are the three branches of the business department. Basic subjects for the first two years in all lanes are junior business training for freshmen and bookkeeping for sophomores. These sub- jects are intentecl to give the student some insight into what the business requirements are, whether or not he wants to continue in the business field, and what type of work he or she might be best suitecl for ancl in which he is most likely to succeed. Near the encl of the sophomore year the students are instructecl in detail as to the requirements for the aboye named branches -what the clepartment and school will expect of them, ancl what they may expect Clerical Practice Business 0 Bookkeeping in return from any of the branches. The purpose of the stenographic branch is to train secretaries, with particular emphasis on shorthand and typewriting, in other words, training for a particular job. ln the clerical branch students do not talce short- hand, but more emphasis is put on general office worlc, with particular slqill in type- writing, filing, business arithmetic, and general office procedures. The distributive education program is meant to train stu- dents for behind the counter selling, with special emphasis on how to meet and get along with people. The business depart- ment not only trains for a specific job but also gives training in general business information. fn: loonxzlrma CYCLE osmc 1 ... N. Jomut 1- 4' l2.. Lzoczn '-'gg mm E.elRl-Y ALI, THE 1500 pupils who have trod the halls of Central the past year are pictured in this boolq, and especially in this section. You can see your friends, your classmates, and, in later years, your leaders here as you look back through your Caldron, The seniors, the freshmen, the juniors, and the sopho- mores are living together, doing their work together, having fun together. School spirit Democratic Crowd Here. Q is shown the best in the mixing in classes and the sharing of ideas. Much is learned from friends and friendships between classes, after school, at the lockers, at the ball games. Many times inspiration comes from informal association with classmates. Best lesson of all is that of democracy- how to respect the other fellow, how to learn from others, how to make many friends among the 1500. i W1 S 1f'f' Hare TUC aw, aff kjlflllf of fmyx amz' girfx -big mmf ffflff, hllfif-1' mm' lUI1'jUIlX, WHL' ,vfufff mmf xfzmf. U 6 hzf1'1'y In fha' jiri - A nm' ffasxzlv. JOE QYNIOR f ii Q . , , wi L fgxfx ! - 5: 5 .A, .-T , 5.11: ' gg-. SN . X f I I if - ' ,A , L f Q 1 Q L -ggi gif lf L' , 2 ,9 ma U U WW wg VH CHAASS of 1952 Page 54 'Q 5. lr -619 7 K i , G V -, I? af fiv- 'W 'N F. 1 . gk .3 2. X J e .sf A,-N ' , ,gg ,fv- 6- bi 5 Q ih i xp . ,T .2 110 NN A 2 , :gg .. 5 Q JSSY Mk if RUXY UNH: Keith Adams, .THRU Alexzimler, Cunnie 'Xlh-ti, XYzmda Anibrose. David Amstutz. RUXX' 'I'XX'U: Kenneth .-X1'1iist1'mig. Luuis .Xrnetina xlzinicc Axlfillifi, Shirley Aughinbnugh. Mary flzliyezil, RHXX' 'I'HRIilC: L'1itlie1'i1ie Bnrrics, just-pli l'!:ir.iey, -Iuyze liL1l1ll1g11l'Il'lCl', Edward B3Ut'iit'.'iL1f'l1C I'ie1iliw.x'c1'. RUXY l Ul'R: ii111'i31ll'11 Ileimett, Pat Biddle, Merlu Ihshup. Dun Blackwell. Tlifuiigis Bontiiinli. RUXY IVIYIC: Robert Burr-im11', Richard Bmtnzi, Iiunxihl 1-hlstrni, Iivelyii Brederueye1'. Ruth Bred ru p. W' f g,'?Zfm'C .,i:'?- fi MN, -,rm-ffigev K ' Q.. - . xzlfl-.,.?,, WER E., F- .QNX P N: g . 5j,5 f S SNS: N. .. VM .Q X, , A 1 sr rfw M r S Q 'T ,QQ M. X gk . V. S wiki? avi, ' W .,w,g., ' .pr ,F .,.,' x , X Q R , - bf :gf it -' ' ,339 A X - ' K , .:, :,, 5 F X i wx x- ' , X . - .,i,f,.: 't . R, 11' ,,1 ky , V. -0 Q M ,K ,. A' iggggl ,, L, t . V i e. L rf. f wa? gigs ! , Z. .. X .I - F Slf ' S 5,3-'Q' . X1 A 'K 333' if 1 f , W Q.-3- ' f 1-,-f Jf - WV f . A 1? , firm ' -'wi 5 Rf Wx Rl HY 'IWW Rl HY 'l'I'Il ROW' V Rl JW , if 19' f , fd' 1 gf'f: ' fm' X ix F bits? IX i- .Q Q r X ,aa 4 + I ' UNH: Nlnry' Breecc, lk-tty 1S1'icke1', Mary -Xml Iiriner, xrllflllll lirillin. P111 lim NYU. 3: Ruben Brrwwll. Rusk-111111'y Iluchholz. ll:-nn liuntm, Xyillilllll Cnllzmil. Ruby-rl flllllllbtm. QICIC: jussc Cnrawcll, I-5111'bn1'11 Czlslwr, lid Q'h11lllbt'l'S, limlczln Clmpmaln. I'.l'2ll1k Lxhlllllllllll. of lOl'R: Rubcrt L'l11'is14m, Immllmy Climini. 'lux-pl1 lfimini. Keith L'l:11'1-1. 'lxlmlclhl Clillk. I1XI'.: l,llll'iCill Coil, .Xlfrcnl L'rmpc1', .IXIIHCS tfullv1'. Ilammld Ilgmin,-I, I-3z11'h:L1'11 Ilzm HCI' V, P age 55 img. Egg ,1,' an f , fm f V , . JS x . wx , 'mvy .- r. HQX 72' 'P ' 1 'WWU3 , ww fv . X ,,, x W is 2 w Q gm- ,,N',, Q f Eg, A My i Q3 4 5 'rw 4 1 -W, I .sp ,A , f' . A 1 ,. A ., QL? : z ,I ,wil h rg.: . ,Q - K S, X fi? W 'Wap' f E if' , ? A M lil wg is ,tv fl -gr.-11,1 I . ....,c..,V M Y f AA, L ,of ll'L.f'i 'ff?, in . 4: ,-' , lf' 1. K W 'C J 1 VV A ,Q , f N Y, , X . , ' - , .K k . Y . axes? ' Q-nv? 55160 W BHK 'b V f'Y ,f ,:.s,. f Cl H5 FEE IV L li'g5f.Qg?N1e - M , swim... : . 3' X x ,QQ - 2: ef.wf' - 5 . -'-v , - .av-.. J ef' . V ' wr.,- Q f, 11 .-:fx-' X.-v lgsg.x.f:5w , we 3 g r . N 1. fa' x M 1 X X Xe xx X v 'bw Y 'WM A7 , Q wx - ...sk .- 3 W 5 Y X X S Q Agmi x xx X N , in Q X K X X .Q fe l we J - . ,- Page ,, F . A xy. f , ff CLASS of 1 952, 36 ef , x E 3 ,,,. V X f le K, f ,sw ,JG ROW' ROXV ' ROXY RUXV ROXY C UNE: john llure, XYilcln lmnahue, XVilli:nn lluly, Cnnstance Irpple Nluthx lekelt NYU: Leonard Ferrell, Joel Fisher, Helen Fitzgerald, George Ijflllxllkl Lunl Prrnlxe THRICIQ: Henry Franke, Clarence Franklin, Ilo lfrieclrich, Jerry frllllk-UH mulex Gm FOUR: -Inhn Gerbert, Ma1'jnrie Gerclmn, Harry Gnrrell, Kenneth Gnshert james GONhO1D lfIYli: Phyllis Gottfried. liclwarcl Lee Green, Stanley Greene, Phlllp Gregrnx Dnnnl Lribler. -ai. ' 1131. 1 XX QQ ,XM x fx N f. we K E , 1-1 ia ix Y' W X N K K 3:15 A ss, , , X5 cj Tv i, . X ,1 'X . , . XX Y Q ,ww kegga- r .N .. Q- QA Q X A L ,.. 0 lie. 'uv N . I lim- 3229.2 M X X X, 1 Q f 1- , xi 4 ,fl ir N -X, '57 'F Q Q X NX X l X x gs PW Q? Nb V X x X, i XX X RX X X Q X X N x lQ 13' ,.. ?5ff f2x , 2 RUXV UNE: Cnrul Guenther, .Inmcs Gundcr. furry Gumlcr, Kaye Hum-y. l I'11m'cs Uzlrkcr RUXY THRISIC: IQCIIIIQIII I-Iublmck, lbzmny Hulmnn. SUIIQIIYI Ilfvwtctler. .Xrh-nc Hudzimki, Iiizmc 1,11 ROXV TXYU: james Hatiield, Richard Heim, licwrly Ht-nlinc, Slmrfm Hcnsch, David Hersh- berger. jenkins. RUXV l OT.'R: lic-tty Lee Innes. gleam Jones,Leo11 jlmcs, .Xllgm jwssc, Nlnrk Running. ROXY FIVE: lframcis Hammer. Gerald Kecfcr. Yictur Keller. Nliclmc-l Kelly-y, Pat Kelley. ge 5. , ,Z -:.,. 5 ., ., V , . E '?n'5:, . 2:1 1 ' 1 fl , ' 1, , 'cv g, .,,. , ,gi X, '-L 4135 5-1. ,YI A K N ,L I- fy., v--A f , , . , 'W , sl---W T '::25,fl ' ' 1 ,f - .ffwfj ff . ' I 7 f Q,- ., . 'a ' :L 1' ,,f:,2fg1' .5 . egg If Vx f. ., f:' W- -4 1 -' - H J:-ef 1, , ,-, . 543 ,M 1? -V '- at Q, f .. .M , 4.1:-54: , 1 :- V 41-'...,-:.,: ,.g'? :If-2. -' 4 ' 5111, 'I CLASS of 1952 - 1 11x55 RHW UXIC: R11131-rt Kerr. L'111'o1 Kiel, Lee Klsin, 112111111 K1C1111'1C11f:'l'f. Lynn Kohn. RUX1' '1'1YU: N1i11'Q1'L11't'1 Kmuskupf. Karen Kuhn. Ba1'bL11'11 L11ri111111'e. 1211111116 Lassiter. LI11Al'1l1116 Laux. RUN' '1'HR1Cl'I: Iizmicl Leitch. Kenneth LeMz1y, B111'bn1'a1 Leppcr. jznnes Lepper. Ruth Lester. RU11' FOUR: jznnes Lewis, P11t1'ici11 Liggett, Loretta Love1y, Gene Lowden. Joyce Lutz. RUXY 1 1Yli: .Iennne Luyet. Patrick iV1CC211'1116j', Robert N1CL'rw1'k1e. Li11i11n N'1CCUI'l111C1i, Yirgi1 N1CIl1tr1s11. AR-' X ,, si 'S . 'l 1 5' fs- . 2' ix ROXY UNF: lam Nlzlcllmmll, Henry Nlnlluclelwhwg, Thfulllzms Nlglple, llwrgc Nlgllrlwllkfl, Yllltfill Matthews. ROXY TXYH: Ilwnnlcl Nlends. XYnllncc Nieinzen. f2U1'dlll1llLl Miller. Nlnrtlm Miller. Utho Nlwhler. IQUXY 'I'HRIilC: Robert NI11:1lgw111c1'y, Lwrcttzl Nlmcr. Walnclu Nlwln-1', klxum-N xILlI'1'11f', Luis Murphy. RUXY I'Ul'R: Beverly' Nlyers. jgunes Myers. Shirlry Nlyurs. RHl11lTd NL-her. Rwbcrt Xiclwlns. RUXY VIYI-I: Alwlm Nickcfsfm, Leslie Null, Richnrd Ulwm-m1'gc, Billy H1111 ,Au ln, Ircm- Hfbmnc. .-rr' 1,1 Q 10 A N 1 . 4 3, sa 1 4 QQ si Q ai 5 P Q , ' Wffi' 1 5 fx ' W K iz 7 X ,ua CLASS of 1 952 llg 613 .,lg:',gj,S1giQ:'fI ag ., ' , -N , , 1, , , , , ivy .fn , 'bg 4 1:22 'ff , X Q4-M, V, '-:Ng L ,M , 5, , is H, H L fJ:f'N A Mfm -f' x W ' 'K' ,, x f 1 ,J 1 .I MM F 18, 1 A - f 'V QPYHS. :i k . ,-.. L-.', j X Qi RK q- X R1 IW UNIQ1 -Iwlm Hu-1'lmlt. Imvicl Paulsen. Cmmie Ileppler, Cnrul l'ete1'sem, Rubert Pierce RHXY 'l'XX'U: Nlndfmnql Pulley, Carl 1'11ling, Jllllff Prine. Rubsrt Rzlber, Juanita Rauma-y. RUXX' 'I'HRI'flC: .Xndy Rasbury, lnmnlld Rasp, Stanley Reich-11lJ11ul1. Charles Reynolds, ,Iulm Herberl Riclmlwls. RUN' IfUl'Ii: xlunnitn Ruembkc, Jacqueline Rogcrs, LIIWITIICU Rmmlzinuwski. Clifford Rumpff. jenn Rumplc. RHXY IfIYli: liugu-min Russ, Leland Si,ll1Clt'I'S, RI ,am SLll'L1SiL'll. Iiclythc Schaeffer. Rubrrt Seidel. ,vw 5 It R35 3 S 5 AP six ., lk, if r firm if We , 4 - .4 ,t QV' S AQ .ix 3 1- A 7gXw,.r.x1 ...,., , ROXY UNE: Gerald Schnckclfnrd, Rnbert Shaffer. Bnrbarrzr Slmw, Sheridan Slwnk. 1-:gym-ly Shull. ROM' TXYO: Mme Sims. Thurnns Richard Smith, Ywlu Snidcr, linrlene Snycler. lidnn Smx'e1'Q ROM' THREE: Betty Sprout, Doris Sprunger, Nancy Starke, Betty Stcwns, Ylilllll Strawscr. Q-K CLASS of ROM' FOUR: Stanlev Stringer, JOY Strong, Dwnin SYIXBSICT, linid Tglckctl, Roger Vluilllllflll. ROM' FIYIC: Coral Tnpp, Richard Tree-sh, Matthew Turner, Mary .Inns 'l'witCl1cll. Mary Lou Uhlig Page ff 491 1 if CLASS of 1952 c 62 gig . 7 A --1-H W- xg V .xi hfpvl P .1 f 17- 'X' 1,-Eg 5 ,I Xian- M 1, q RUXX' ONE: Xlnx XY2111 Camp, 11011 Xue E11 fm X 11C11ll1'111 Times XO111C1I'1I1 h1t111x11 X'111'1101Ze1'. RHXX' TXXYB: Ruby-1't XX'ntt1ey, XXY1 L 1 X 1If61x 111111 XX 1r111L1x 11111eN XX 111Ne1 X1r1111x XX 1 C e RHXX' '11HR1i1i: '1'11e11c1m'e XX'ebe1 11111311 XV16C1I'I'1'1I1 Tome XXf1111f6 Dovle XV111tt011 XI11t111 XX'i1kins1111. RUXX' 1fU1'R: -I11x111it11 XX'111ig, Czuul X 1 N fQ11C1 X 11111111 R vs XX111s be 1 XX1so11 RUXX' 1 IX'1'f: C1111 XX'i1s4111. C11111'1L11L XX11t L N s N1111111 XX111fc 111. 1mm XX11111 .M W,-6' fixes 4 t.t CLAS S 'N 1952 Evelyn Yancheff Harold Young Virginia Hostetter THE BEST YEARS of Uur Lives was the theme of the Senior Banquet last january 13. Andy Rasbury. Senior Class president, presided over the festivities of the evening. Skits written by the Senior Congress were the highlight of the program. These skits dealt with the timid freshman, the frolicsome sophomore, the dreaming junior, and the proud senior. junior, soplionmre. and freshman mothers helped with the banquet in the cafeteria. Advisers to the Class of 1952 are Miss Vera Pence and Nlr. Robert llornte. Principal UI. XVilbur Haley contributes to the Senior Banquer 1J1'Ug'1'Lllll. Also pictured at the speakers' table are Secretary Kaye Haney, Miss 'Vera Pence. President ,Xndy Rasbury, Mrs. Haley. Supt. Nlerle I. Abbett. Mrs. ,-Xbbett, and Miss Meribah Ingham, Page 63 i ' ' ' ?:f - 'dr ig fi f.' - 3- vi ' A ' Qef,:f.'5:FZi:fsIifil.--i5If:if'1 .-f5:3L2f5 .-5' nw . .. oi'-isfws' ' - - - , . we .2 ' . . -1 ' ' . A dei-'.-.-t-.i-hsasfss .fv fms-1f.t e:s.fvifew-ff 1 if 1' f ' ' ' X,3f. bA,s .W We V- . z . , .- :5.4fi1'fa'ZE5fff .,'pQ'5k2.iI53 5 2 ?.L3s'f,' pw' 1-'lf Q , . ' ' .. U - ' . . A . kj 'X L f - fi T ' + ' ,n Eight Average 'Af Lead Class of 1952 Y.XLEIJIL 1'URI.XN SALl l'A'l'URI.'XN hrzincis liantner Juanita Roenibke 93.15 92,62 EIGHT GIRLS and two boys were named to the four-year scholastic honor roll on April 11, as reported in an exclusive story in The Sjboffighl. Those listed were graduating seniors whose gracles averaged 90 per Cent or higher. Valeclictorian Francis Kant- ner, 93.15, and Salutatorian Juanita Roemblce, 92.62, received top honors, The average for all ten is 91.35. 1+'fJl'R-YISAR HONOR ROLL-Shirley Aughinbaugh, 91.753 Marv Breece. 90.233 Loretta Moser. 91.25: Carol Kiel. 90.503 -luanita Roenibke. 92.623 Mary Uhlig, 92.325 Evelyn Bl'CC,lt'l1'1t'f't'l'. 90.101 Donald Nleads. 90.072 and Francis Kantner. 93.152 Lois Murphy. 91.53. was not present when picture was taken. 64 rx.-P-1 is 2, x T01 ROW IiTCHCiHl6XXLiJL1 LC1'liCi Sliitl-.ciirmld keith Adams, X ir il McIntosh, Robert Seidel, .Xndy Rasbury. Lawrence Romanowski, l'rancis Kantner. john Richards. Garth McCormick and lion Nleads. NlllllJLlC ROXV: Stanley Stringer, john Overholt. Betty Stevens, Mary Uhlig, Constance Peppler, Iivelyn Bredemeyer. Norma Brittin. Juanita Roembke, Martha lYilkinson. Loretta Moser, Mary Ann Briner. BOTTOM RUXV: Mary Breece, Shirley Aughinbaugh. Xvanda .-Xmbrose, Carol Kiel, janet Prine, Charlene Wilt, Connie Eppele. Barbara Castor. Vesta Snider, Janice Arnold, Carol Guenther, Carol Peterson. Not pictured are James Cutter. Lois Murphy. Yictor Keller, Diane jenkins, Top Seni GN APRIL 11, 38 seniors received National Honor Society pins in the auditorium at an impressive ceremony conducted by Mr. R, K. Butler, NHS committee chairman. The newly chosen NHS members were honored at a formal banquet at the YVVCA, May 8. Chosen from the OI'S Jef' M l-lliS'l' ISUY CITIZICX REST GIRL CITIZl'lfx .Xndy Rasbury Loretta Moser Honored upper 15 per cent of the senior class, the group was judged on leadership, service, character and scholarship. The Best Boy and Girl Citizens were nominated by the seniors and voted upon by the school body. They were selected on basis of citizenship and contributions to the school. Page 6a -1 x , 'wa We Q Q' fbocxdbxzanhwwi 'H-f a QQ --f- ' N u - f P J .:.. A f' A - .,' k . H A Q 'A 1 Q '2 Qty. - Q QQ Q h My Q 'Q,QQ Q gy 1 ,, . 3. M , ' 'K 11. 1' Q. 4 :' , 'N W'1 '.. ' A A , A , W ..., J HQ ,.., wh M tw. . ,:...Q,mQ Q f fw w 'g,,' A is uf-,fN,4fQFX....N . N' .J ' A if - Q .Q Q P ,gr Q A Q Y a.5, ,?f-mi'4 Q+'fW 1, Q - ' A- fm if -3 Y N, ,Q . ' Q uv- QQ. Q , -if -p - .kb-'ff Q .Q,g, Av Q 'Qkm:,, hx- 5 New- X w- M ,ww , Q V, ,. ay, Q-.XJ l Mx Aw' 0.1! as gp ' J 1 ,f all ' ig, rf-I is JV., f I 4' n f1',,v 4-' M as .- Q M y V ' L f ,.f 1V'V fuk 2 .. .5 4' Q-ff? fi if-' fw zf+f' 4' wx. N ,.,. . fi x :iQri A-Y . , ,,ff,,..-. Q My 'Q.,,0,f ,, mm! W QSM if ,,,,., pp.. 5 QQ ,N . may V .Y M 'S' 'UQ' Wi Q mr-',,4'QQj' ,Q Q ,gk M ' . ' x , -z , ,. 'QoWpMAVh 4 , Al., - J F g . QQ! Q . Q, , .W ., Q , nw, 1.3 y-W ,gm Q., 4 ff, , s' Q G Q 1 ,Q g m Q 3 ,. F - 4 .?.QQ,,,,.,. Q , . , Q, ,.,Z . , , ,Q.... S as fam A v A23 J! , QQ M, ,.,,.W.Ww W....,q-ww-qv'-v fiW , . ' These Growing Juniors Gain S A, V - AA A wx ,AA A-41'-, .fi EC -- S .::,,: ga g' A W- A- 6 7 . , .,. , W - A AA' -x. It 1' V. . CLASS OVIVICERS Connie Platt. secretary- A ' A it , A treasurer, Bob Renner, president, and Carlene Sa i A AL.-A AA Z' C3 A ' Nliller, vice-president, are planning a Junior ,A X f-3 3 A-Thi Congress l'll6Ctlflg- I J ' V'V'1 ' f-'A ii A H xr, , .,y A f lf - ROW' UXIQ: Alerry Akers, Frank Akins, Rawl Anderson, Nlary .Xyc-rs. RUW TWU: Sandy Ballard. Eddie Baugher, Bill Boulkry. lmnna lleamer. ROW' THREE: Alvin Beard, Kathryn Beltz. Charlotte Black, Solmnon Black. ROW' FUVR: Betty' Blackford. Alice Blevins. jim Blevins, Yasilka Bliznoff, jim Bonar. Barbara Booth, Earl B1ll'Clll6l', Neal Bordner. ROW IVIYE: jack Boreani, Ina Boyle, Nancy Brecount, Nancy Brooks, Robert Brooks, Irma Brooks, Curtis Brown. jim Brown. ROW SIX: Harold-Cecil, Chester Clark, jim Clevenger, Norma Cook, W'illiam Cook, jack Cox, Dick Cronkhite. Harold Cunningham, l 'I :QV qv. A 'lb 'A A AQ A A- 5 4: be AA- -W ,,' n Ayf-H 3.-A ' f-A gAAAA X . , if 8 R L B fx J , f' A X 3 A 5 if fl K X AT: A gl . , , AA ,. A. Ai? A A A AA 5 A ' , ' ,, st Y ' - , , Af' A, -. , er ll k R C A AA AA,. A A A. A A ., ,. , A Q V 'Milli A I1 X A AA I A 1 6 -vgflfw 4 1 . , ,A .- ' a. .- -5: .- g li sr AVA , . 491 ' ' f 'rp 1 ' ' N 3 l' B A R Ei N A A Y, A ' ' lt f ' ,..... . f A ' F4 A J , C ,4 ' J XA fl 'fi' . ' ,Q 1 66 T l ige Confidence, Know the School, and Acquire Poise . . . N, 53 is 5,1 Izz 4 F I , 1 W Q. r F X ,fa-mv - l Y ,gf , We , o , A ' li ii - 'INN ,i -1-V Q A V V I t If-3, A' O L. If ,, 1 , qm , , ,Tx i Tw I: Q' fl, f, A 55. n.L: N - 5 1 wt? W ' ' if I A G . I , ' N R i Eh X A U . A L ' f,,, .H E , A Q M A A A, 4 - P: , E sf, . Q 'V - ng- - ' iv- , A J ' A S- ' .5 f 2 wif if ' 33 x , V , - ' by E , , E , E n , L ROXV ONE: Russell Current, Sam Dailey, Joan Darnell, 'l'hormn Daugherty, lfrnuik Davis. Don Dibble. Ray- mond Dietrick, Patty Dietze, ROXY TWO: Ruth Dixie, Richard Dominique, Betty Drew, Geraldine Drinks, Lzinnie Early. john Eavey, Ronald Eckert, XVillian1 Edwards. ROXY THREE: jack Endsley, Johnnie Essix, Elizabeth Evans, Jack Farwell, Bob Fate, Raymond Fzivory, Gene Ferckel, jackie Fey. ROXY FOUR: Marilyn Findley, Patrick Fitzgerald, Jim Flentke, Tommy Foltz, Laura Fartney, JoAnn Fowler, James Galnbrell, Ronnie Garman. ROW' FIVE: Martha Gaskill. Virginia Gater, Leonard Glaser, john Glass, .Ioan Grabner, Mary Gran, Dolores Green. Lois Gregory. ROXY SIX: Betty Gulley, -lack Gumbert, Sannny Haas, linrbarn Ha1cke1'.L'a1-ol Hacker. Grace Hummer. Roseann Handschy. Toni Hzinziuer. me .' SG- O V ii A R W . - . - Q Ni . W ,X if :iii 3, F 'IZ A ,H V t ,Y .V7-, gh V1e- ': E Kg! ,fi Q f' - -4 i f , Q l'-, if ,- , f ,. L4 'G' f t Q, ' E 5 me ll r iii' a , .W I Q i? , Pag C juniors Get Ready for Their Prom, Seek Romance, Attend ' Y ..x,,,, . xx l Q ll ,-,'. gas gf1 VR .,,iv nl . 'N mf M,l?K :II v Wg ifw J - X X . J , 5 X V I 'EQ VN Fir, K M AN . A le' , ff' it 5, fi: W- I gy I, a s Q-'V , . I n E Z, V,: :,,. K V Aa, ,Q .I +1 7 is , 'L , 4 A I Q Li K H RUXY ONE: lil 'Q ' H tnjnnin arris. john Harrington, Louis Hartman, Dean Heingartner, Pete Heliner. Shirley l'ICll11l'l6, Leater Hemphill, Abbie Hereclia. RUXY TXYU: limb Hickle. Suzanne Hille, .Ioanne Hitzeman, Charolette Holland, Beverly Hollinger, Bill Hovarter, blames Hmraitl, Betty Huss. RUXY THRICIC: Norbert Hutcliisson, Barbara Hudson, Joann Iveson, Charolotte Jester, Beatrice johnson, Bob ,ltlllllitlll llflrolhy johnson, Xvllliiilll Johnson. RUXV FUUR: Rosalie jones, Bill Jordon, Jack joseph, Bill Keever, Linda Kinderdine, Ruth King. Gene Knight, Alice Koble. ROW FIVE: Paul Koble, Dean Kosher, .-Xnn Krudop, Keith Kruse, Nolan Kuker. Marc Lansky. Marlene Laux, Herb Leach. ROW' SIX: XYilforcl Leason. James Leins, Lawrence Leon. Melvin Lew. Sandra Liddy. Carolyn Long, Nlarjorie Long, Max Loraier. ..,,. - . ny . A- Q 1 .. S- fb lf: gy on Q ,R xl , lg KX - J , 'I : i f K i'i' r H 1 ' ii- :M , A - 3, I 5 ia.. R X , ., ' , ' i - . - ' -sm' ' xx , . K 1 5 l5rw L B iie .g Q .J L N 'Q f ::, QW x' V W ? y X . .K - F N , X X , ' X V .. . A , 1 . . ' 1 Q , l i K ' .5 1 -72 ' Q . V - . ' - 1 i .5 ' a N X -A :Q ' 'i,'-. Q el fe it we f B- i , an . M w- fl I .Q K . 1 K I K ' ' Ilia' ., ' ' age 68 School Dances, and Wander Through Our Halls in Pairs HF' K V 'PN - 1 dc.. Q - - my 'ig 'A 'fi' X . , , Q 1' ge 3 A 3' I A lan, tags' - SQ: ,wil 0 I Q 4:2 N 19 . ii 1 A . jk- x N ' 4 , A pf 'W' K M, 4 X Tw . A ,s J A . :C ,.s, , A ao , l ffl i f Q . g it bi Q 'tx VV Q ,,, A 6 '72 V W t- g -rg ' , V N V , x i ,vf f ECN K 'Q 3 ,- ,. S Q-SK, - sw r' if E it Qt, eg ' if ji, if J, si J 1 .mir A f ROM' ONE: Daisy McCarty, Garth McCormick. Bill M :He-nry. -Iainis McMullen, xlxmice Mares. Larry Martin. David Mays, Kenneth Menefee. RUXV TWU: Bill Miller. Carlene Miller. .lean Miller, jerry Miller, Marylin Miller, Jim Mills, Norman Mitter- maier. Bernice Moore. ROXV THREE: Gordon Morris. Sandy Munger, Jim Neuman, Eugene Norris, Richard Norris. Ronald Ulinesorge. Bob Omspaugh, jerry Pace. ROXV FOVR: Jerry Park. Cara Paul, Carrie Paynefjanies Pembleton, Richard Pence, Beverly Peppler, Janet Perse. Darrell Phillips. ROW FIVE: Pat Phillips, Sharon Phillips, Odessa Phinezy, Connie Platt. Don Polley. Donna Pulley. .lean Potts. Shirley Price. ROW SIX: Bill Putman, Pat Ransom, Darlene Reed, Carole Regenold, john Reid. Ellen Reinking. Robert Rennecker, Shirley Repine. 1, 5, H I X Q' V xlii I A 1 ,.. i v 'A K 1 ,. fi Y' Y i X Y , X rg ' A Q Q i Q . M, A ,, x r N -t' , QV 1 4 q ,.-- , 'if e P - A 'P A . - .- - 'Z -I , 'Q ,2 F J 'L W 1 'g U . e , we cg w gg M -' V a s R A P a f y' , 4' . X' r ev all A gb I , .i kl v Q I Z Q .A H ' f , r fi. , y l r y t, no at fzief Page 69 -my owb'ill's u le foe 'itet Jay at Class of 1953 Look to Years ' .. 5 . Q 'V ' Pg N Q . w A- . W lg' Xi., V .P Q . ,..., N I 1223 f - 'S llil Sn . l'lL Nt Quii ll the 99, . . , f f--'. A,-4. 'ii' if ' xlunior Class dance. Mistletoe Melodies. in the t ,i L P, . cafeteria. lleceniber 7. .,, .1 Q if M ' e , , v, fr. - .-.,,.. .. I ,,.. i . 5 ROW UNE: .Xnn Richards. Betty' Richards, Don Richhart, Keith Ridenour. RUXY TXYU: Ken Ridenour, john Ridley, Donald Roenibke, liarl Rogers. RHXY THRlil'l: Leslie Rogers, lane Ann Roniary, Uswald Roniniel. Marlene Roos. RUXY ITULR: Rosetta Royal, -Iohn Ruby, john Russell. Nancy Russell, -lean Sampson. Richard Scott. Gene Seider. Maxine Selking. ROW FIYIC: Carlton Sheets. Pat Sarles, jim Scheerer, Lois Scheimann, Howard Scherer. Carolyn Scholl, Medford Schwalm. Donald Scott. RUW SIX: Ifaith Scott, Alex Simon, john Sliger, Thonias Smith, Michael Slyby, Barbara Snowball. David Spahr. David Stag R iiel e ei . c L W 'Q gi A Qiil . - ' . J . W ab .Q a X qqbi i X 5 . I X gi A 37 .v L' A? . , . fl mg -e .. N .gg lz' ' 7: is llii - ' ir T' K. gs 'Su T3 --' 5. ' AX .. 5 A 'S i' M ii ,4,- . A V Y I 'W Q I ' 4 V f f- w - ' ' . r S- QI. .Y xr. L Sgsw .., .' X ', ,-': -. L' c t ,:'- :N Q ' fi ll' 'W L l Pige 70 Ahead, Pilot Hotrods and Feel at Home at Central High . ef ' :sldj Q' ii , K G i nf: ' V K X vortex hi Y 6 6: x-. l l ee f lee ee , 2 time ffi'3si.: i A E V. . A I 'lv lle' T3 if A ff A, ' V - V ii ' A A ,, X X 'Q nf Q awww . 1 - ,AY . v ' .' ' 1 Q . Wa- 'ive 4 40i V f.+. .' wiv ' ' ,. W x E I in A 1 V: . , 1 , '- f vw Hx . I K f xX,g...'- . . ., ' .r ' Q A Y 'V A' ,- , - I .. ,- A .,, we-M .Q -f fs .A 45 . I - 5, .Y , fe., ' . ii . : v . ' A V QA ' J' f A . ', , ,k y A If ,Q A . A -A f ' E 9 F y E .ie M li. 5 ,, ,,i aniiaiii igQEji QAU, l l it A if , ,L , e , if Q .ta -'ti 3 , , an 'A in ' V 1' K rl ,r N . H , . , , A eA'1 A A K , , i f twig - , ' ', . -. . ROW' ONE: Marilyn Stellhorn, Arnold Stevens. Keith Stevenson. Dave Stier, Myra Stitz, llorla Stout, Alfred Stovall, Jim Stovall. RUXV TWO: Gwen Strawser, Bob Suinney, Frances Taylur, Sondra Taylor, Patsy Teel, Loretta Thomas, Earl Thurston, Chet Topp. ROV' THREE: Don Turner, Mamie Turner, Alyce lY11gllf:'I', Stan Xlligner, Keith XYaltla, Park XValdrop, Kenneth XVall, Jacqueline XVeise. ROVV FOUR: Alice XYelch, Alina XVenk. Marva XVespun, Lee XYhaley. jim XVhite, Nancy XYhite, Ralph XVilliams, Nathaniel XVils0n. ROW FIYF: ' Shirley XYoods, Twylla Wfright. Ferry Winters, Barbara Wise, Max XYitzigreuter, -Ioyee Wolfe, Lewin Wolfe, Richard XVoocl, ROXY SIX: Dave Yachon, Donna Vance, Wayne Yardainan, Paul Vining, Donna Yredenburg, Logan York, Marcella Young. Talmadge Younger. 'a a 'wi' 'A ,,,r 1: 1',,, Q i' VAI R A r V I V Aga 'xi .Q X .,,, . . . TE ,OI A N Z A ' A rbvl' M ey A y ,, ii , 'X V - V n ,, .,,, ' nii - 4 y f 4,V ,,,, V D H . A1. h'V. J! gn , x l,,1,,A , 1' A M t fr- My ,1 ' , fl, Page 71 Sophs, Bold and Boisterous ,,,:-:Q ' Q ' a at- Q f X E X , if' 'W :F 4 .V le' 5' 3, 5 N. 1- ev cl x i .. ' Q jr' v- Q, ,gk Xi ' tri. Q S E E , M x f .Wy Spotlight .Xgent Marilyn Krewson distributes her W if QQ, 4, ge 5' 3, 3 ' ' , ' . . .' ' . . -' - - A w t a - :Zi U hpotlighta on lriday during home loom to mem- J z , Q., 1 . bers of Mr. Butler's room. Home Room 119. -' ff A ' W - , ., V I .i ' B ' 1: 3' . Q ,.., -' , , X, ..,1,A 1 All V 5 A.3:e..,,f Q , .V ROXY UNE: Judy Adams, Lanny Alford, jim Ambrose. Beverly Anderson, Herbert Anderson. ROW TXYU: Richard Andresen, Doreen Ashton. Galen Babb, Litlo Babb, Melvyn Baeske. ROXY THREE: Clifford Balyeat, Lola Barnes, joan Basen, Maurice Baulkey, Joyce Beam. ROXX 7 FOUR: Donnie Beard, Max Beard, Ronald Beard, Marcella Beck, Ronald Begue, Catherine nett, Max Biggs, Chuck Bischoff. RUXY FIVE: Mary Blackford. Jerry Blake, Pat Bobay. George Bogan, Gloria Bohde, Margaret Bolen, janet Boltz, Frank Bontempo. june Book. RUXY SIX: Sharon Borcherding, Edward Boseker. joe Bouey, Carol Bremer, Carl Bremer, Roy Bromelmeier. Robert Brown, Helen Bryant. Duane Buckmaster. RUXY SEVEN: -Ioan Bumgardner, Ted Burlage, James Burotf, Shirley Burton, Beverly Butler. Carnes, Bonnie Carpenter, Miles Carr. Benson, Norma Ben- Dave Cade, Miriam fi , -' , - , 5 'Q .,-,' '- ff 5 , X, ' - at ,we i M 3 eg, K. f V ,YJ I h .qvr Y N... 1. 5 Q K - 3,1 5 f QQ R, if ' 1 f a i W i eff ' ,ll 1, ,:'- rg' Y' , P S 7' 'R :iw , get ii i M i' .. T 9 i' Aw 5 ii t W .ii K ,- 9- ' l , ' . ..,. ' ', A Rf P ',.: ' he 1 P- - X Q . , 1. 1 ,ft ' I E5 ., E E D ,a.,- A.. f ' - v y e - i ,, x V,q- .. 'LL I- 1:5 Y Ag i x. 5 13. Q ..,.,.,.' .ik Q .J X ' 4 5 . of - 5 . , ,A . Abi. 1 the X we 77 5' Mix Freely, Make Themselves Known to All .... .. .4 fr . C as-F p we X fr Q 1? V: ff .- . f t - ga , E 6- A S f . , 'A Q xy H l- .x L iv 1,-F f , K , K ii .. , Cv' i ,' , 2, ,--. ,f f-f A Q- ' , if , .., , K . VV A . . ' i. ,. A . .li A se A heb, N Aw -7 w TN .Q x Q V 1. 75 . ' Z' '- , if WY- 1 D - .. V ff E f Q if he 3 Q is r' W ir' + B - ,gif Y . 1 'I Q vq-- as j S 4 ' ' i E? jg e . W tr 1 .K if rf ,-1 f a- e r 'fs if 5 'ff V ' ii O Q ,f X .. if C t Q 'iv i l W 'A f A-,I -i, hp gh. 8, 1 .Q ,. 1, . . A' V A K Y A X 1: 'l :ef ,- r 1 D YD- .V aff. ROXV ONE: Barbara Carpino, Patricia Chaney, Cora Lee Chapman, Prince Chapman. jackie Christie, Mildred Chriswell, Clive Boone, Roger Colby. Michael Collins. ROW TWO: Bernadine Cook. Hilda Ann Counts, Barbara Cowan, Ellen Cox, Marilyn Cox, Gary Craig, Shirley Cronk, Billy Crouse, Gene Culbertson. ROW' THREE: Klary Curry, ames Dalton, Leo Daniels, James llaughtry, Ray Davis. Leroy Dearduff, Barbara DeCam , Bob D 'll P D l' p El 1 , at ett ing. ROVX' FOl'R: Elvie Dills, Clarence Dixie, Bobbie Dixon, Arlene llfidane, Tim Dougherty, Robert Dowdell, Gerald Downes. Kenneth Drew. Don Dusing. ROXV FIVE: Klarvin Early, Jerome Eavey, Philip Ebersole, Carl libnit, XValter Eifrid, Madeline Elder. George Eldridge, Klarilyn Elward, Marjorie Emberlin. ROXV SIX: Virginia Evans, Bill Fawley. Zale Feasel, Rose Fitzhugh, Lee Fleck, Terry Foohey, Rebecca Ford, Sharon Forker, Janice Fuchshuber ROXV SEVEN: Bonny Garard, ,lame-s Garmire, Homer Gatchell, Charles Gaulden. Estle NV, Gause, .Toe Geiger, Dearl Glick. -lanice Goddard, Charles Golliver. .5 .I ag Ki ' 1 fav? 'N Q.. ',f.'i r'a f -- . C i if j . ' Ky V , 2 I , -. , V Q. . Q : , . Vex. IW xx I ,lava ff ii i . 'ii 4 JE lr Q' X - ,. i 5 M Q Q l . Z gf, ff, ' .V 1 Q t , , f, A V A W ,V ' . , i '77 at X rf, ' 6 ' f Q V 'I' if . 5' 5' . ,,i, , - - . X C '1- 1 , , 7 x. 'Q 1 - X, if . , rr- f K ' , G ., 45, 3 K I-. ,. 0, i V, 43, .f I ' I x A ' all ',e, P jf' ir .A 3 V L. 1- lg . 1 - V H I- , he I- ,.,,,, Q GQ, -1 - ,Eg 5' ,..3 z L: . . , I. A x V fl fb, . , . 'ef 5 - N gf' fi , wi f 4- f i' H A - 2 ,. ,. rrerfa at , . 1. n , H , E I , Q q .W ' V ...- ? f a , fe ii Hifi. 5 -s - W ., 1 A i., 1, 'N E ' i Q le: ,. y 46 T 'W 'J g ui 'E' 's-f V' 1' 'P 'A ,l K , Q my , 1 1 M 5 Q15 : E Q , ,d .V X V i' 1, ., 5 . A f' Y i y ' r' . ,Mi i 3--.tx ., , ,-1 , if Page 73 Sophomores, Now at Home, Gain Friends, Gy , , -f-. g 5' we-. 1 ' 1- ' in 1 ei- 'W - ,., wg' X I Harba1'a Booth jitterbugs with ,lim Swank, e , J an Archer, after the pep session just before '23, i r K , 4' , N al' f - rv. In Q Lfntral entered the Regionals. XS- J X A , XM li if' V V 4 x. ' f' , W, 9 .l..', , - ROW UNIC: Virginia Gomoll, Danny Graham, Arielean Grant, Barbara Graske, Shirley Gray. RUXY 'I'WU: joe Green, Phyllis Greene, Edward Grill, Peggy Gruesback, Richard Gruesbeck. RUXY THRICIC: jack Guthrie, Richard Hannie, Theodore Harden, Sue Hardesty, Harold Hans. Rl JXY I Ul'R: Roger Harmon, Mary Harrington, Shirley Harrington, Tom Harrington. Carole Harris. LeRoy Hart. Bill Hartman, Bill Hartman. XYenclell Hartman. ROW l IYli: Arlo Hawk, Carol Hawk, Robert Heaston, XVillie Hedrick, Pat Heingartner, Mildred Henderson. Pedro Heredia, Pedro Hernandez, Marlene Hevel. R1 HY SIX: lid Hilker. Sally Hirschy, lim Hollinann, Dave Hoover. Dick Hovarter, Bonnie Howard, Barbara Hughes. Hernadine Hughes, Dorothy Hurst. Rt DW SICYICN: Lester Hildebrandt, Vivian Inge, jack Isenbarger, johnnie jackson, Thomas jackson. Mildred james, Jack jerles. Cecil johnson, Eualene johnson. , , Q' if 1' Q 1 'W X ii t I ,Q A .ii A X 'I -V R as I 43 I ., 5' W x K - m Q 1 5 : i- Qui a Mb Q. Q: . e r t' ree - , +R , s ,-, fs , if., 2 - . ,. ,A . V 1 -' K 3 'xl ' -- 'L I ' V- E . x 5, ' tix ..., -R , , , .E J S, ,Q .- F' , lk .gh . F .K . te , ,,, e , , at , , , X I A Q .v ' ' , ' N ru. -I s Q , X . L XY -fix 1 A -.-.. 1 rl I xl I A t XX ? xv V N?-rj Q ,Q G F K A l -s.. ffl? Ri g , x P r f, 5 'Q -- A X- ' A i i x 'ff R ii,. , ' ' , Q. ' ' n . . , - .. M- so I , f Y -er FQ , x A. s Page 74 Join Clubs and Decide Courses for all Four Years ' f -' ,, R., ' ' X , -- X 2 V- 1 if, s I-A 'fix - I f l ' 1 J my www I 4 ,ky u,t: J 1 W V fQ :' f 8 m?i..fVQ .V. it ess fd?.q' l . 5, f5'i . Q 'e-f' 5 .wi5fr 4 El' Alll 18, , im , f aa' ifbrf .?.diQ Agile C 35 -iyiii .i ,Q 1 V' . , fs we . fn V- ,X f J. . X '39Q'v: ' ,,Lf1e Lux? 1 s, H,-ea 4s25giaQN1aigixai -re? V f' . ' 'f 5 511'-7 1, S V- t A r .. wa ,., 3 V Q 'E t -N f C' . In - ff A - 'V A A i C Q e if Y' , , : : my fe- ,V 'VH' At f :Q ' , .v . , -W tl 'V 5' gf ..., Mx e X' is 'L ,fe l ,X V Y 'I 'V' f': gf 1'Sz w-,si is .,. f :Q S' ,,.. . h ' V- I- ,SY K ROM' ONE: Larry Johnston. Barbara Jones. Bob jones. Connie jones. Frank Kahn, Tom Kayser. l-iriun Keller, Lowell Kellermeier. james Kendrick. ROW' TVVO: Dan Kennedy. Doris Kerr. Roland Kerr, joy Kes'ner. Larry Kitchen. Leith Klein, Toni Koehl. john Klots, Janice Koehler. ROW' THREE: Helen Kohr. Billie Kirk. Bruce Kryder, Martin Kunstmann, Janice Languell, Marianne Laux. Richard Leach. Patricia Lee. .Timmy Lee. ROXY FOUR: Robert Lehman. Larry Lepper, Shirley Learch, 'lohn Lester. Sam Lewis. Barbara L. Liggett. Hill Litten. XYayne Long. Carolyn Lowe. ROVV FIVE: .lim Lowen, Tom McBride, Neil McClain, Mifhuel McCulloch, XYil1ie Mae Mcilee. Sue Mcfjellee. Patricia McMahon. Shirley Ann Malott. Delores Marhenke. ROVV SIX: Bill Martin. Estella Martin. Charles Meeks, Dick Mentzer. Russell Meyer, Franklin Milledge. Delores Miller. Delores -lean Miller. James Miller. ROVV SEVEN: Mary -lane Miller. Larry Miller, Patricia Miller. Mike Milligan. blames Mitchell, jerry Moistner. ,leanne Morgan, john Moses. Anna Murphy. . r , 3, , Q an Q. W 5 I .Z gn . Jmgw 1? , 5 X f - X L . ff: X f Q .. .L 3.- . lf,5,. 4.7 ' , 1 N V l ' Q. .- ' Q , , '25 ,' , .4-it ps, -, ,eff - ..,. ff- ,, 4 Q . 1. fert I g f, H I , , adm, .,.. v X r V: vr , .- , I Q7 I ,, i W K , 4- 55 C' . e 5- ' N- i : f'-- 1, ' X . ' :- .V I . y y f llvy C . . , A I lt!III!!III i' Q X, , ,,., ,. X . M qw 4 Q . ,df . - zivv V- ' y fi . : : 1 Q Q 11 y ' M!! ..: A ff? 1 1 L' .1 . e,f ,,-' E5 .1 1 rl fe . ,: fWF.Wa.f L igiitl ,r'5 ei , ' Q iff - giii E, F - W f I 'K' : ff fi T' C ' Rf , i' 'L r . nlti : C O' f K i' 6 R' E. I ,.LL' .17 lb' 2 v,,. V .1 F Page 75 . ,tw Q1 www WARM fi-iff ag',Z2 iZa'iz,. fy 1' ,. f ia.,-11. f jk xy if L - 3.- ZLZ5-V x'Q'f L-'f-fefjx 'K' QT 41' TH CALDRO x 1. 1 0 ' ... ' 1 X- 'X E-.1 X Q ,X . X- - 5 I QENTRAL HIGH 011001, 'N Fort Wayne, Indiana I 1 X l 1 X f ' 5f4 e' VOLUME 39 - 1952 . ,' 'rv- ,J 3 6 I .1 C 1 R255 - X-f se Q, Y ol X ,h , , . 5 X . x A X31 N l f I - J ' X ,A Q, M q 'I gnu Q . -Q VX . h . l . N x4V4 X f. Editor ,. . . Stan Strlnger Rekfieiik , Qi- ' . I 'K - Manager . . Edythe Schaeffer i 3125 Q if IQ.: L O., -AdV1S6f . . Cleon Fleck - If , 5 Page 4 a oZ0f.fA.f 0'0fLQ,C2 2 DK' A ,Q-.1 , , X 41 1 11,f' , XVX1 Q 1 ' eaffe 7 X' Xb'- s V . ' A ge 76 Class of '54 Closes Ranks 1 Ei i X: 5 7' v W QAM the liailhe trwphy for uutstancling musicians. I 'Q V .8 ffhese suplmiiwi-es stop at the trnphy tu admire wg, -.., . . 3 if I H H f,f1 RUW UNE: llarbara Myers, Betty Myers, Herbert Nagel, Matthew Nave. Eugene Neer. RUXY TXVH: Nancy Neff, Elizabeth Neibel. Bonnie Noinina. Richard U'Ctm1iur, Ralph Offurd. RUXY 'l'HRl'Il'I: lflva O-iecla, Lnuis Ujecla, Helen Olson, Eddie Parker, lliek Pattee. R1 ill' lfHlTR: livelyn Patton, Ralph Pecunge, james Perrin, Janice Petersnn. Glenn Pettit, Dennis Phillips. Judy Phillips, Barbara l'itzer. RUW l IYli: Charles Poling, XVayne Pulley, Bill Pomp. Rub l'mrman. Stan Pussell, Rnnnie Putter, 'livin Putman. 'Iuhn Qui1m.L'arril Ragon. RHXY SIX: llave Rasor. Diane Reese, Billy Regaclanz, Hubby Renfro, Imnna Reuille, Nancy Rice. Dunald Rickman. -lerry Ries, Paul Robbins. RHW SICYICN: Richard Roberson, janiee Runyun, Madfwnngi Russell. Carfulyn Schell. Al Schmitz. Harvey Scott. Nancy Sentt. lietty Sesney, Barbara Shanyfelt. if 'R 4, b ' .. i f V . 35 QW' X- 5 I: Y 1 -- f 1 , ' , X 2 , ' - ' I X ' H . N ,R -se R 6 r r R if f .. , , Q ww. 'EN Y if ,I . . 1 -ii N i S , A -1t' .. ies. 4 . , . .QA H' X 5 2' - 4, ms 'zz .N I Q... K, 2' I xya GPH., 'xr . ff 4 , T.: Q 'N N is 1 5, V y ' 254- it i s X 1 , . si - .i,. j . , 5 Us 1 Q . Q V gy h A 5'-A , 1 V I' it QA ,-L.. I 1 i , I , H Q SAC. A 1 il 4 i k , K V an 'IW x E 'W y H' ig if as R y g. X Qi. xi A, ' s K ,, ' f .. R, V 3 K Q i A -, , i . sy 5- ww. at I ,hs N A 3 T .,... ' nga- - X Q X , TN I J. - ,t AS Y. Enjoys Carnival, Settles Down to Work of Earning Diplomas . X 5- A .42 '-, . ' ' , 3, ' ll' V ,V fn A ai - . W X A. j gxg , ' fi if , , .,r,,, A .,-r ae' 1 f n 4 la D I WS? f , A' V Q is Q. lg' . ,--- Q In : , vl i f k 1, I V1 a if , 5 if 1 --', , 1 J 5 x ,,,' , --bb 1 fi , v .X i 4. 4 f X ffl' ' p 'S J, Q- -R J '24 - q- uf J 75- .' A 1' Q In i- J ,.'. yi, 4 1 V, E Y' ' 1. A - ,. t X 1 ff. J W 3? -, B1 Z ,,. I' . , I f .. f il. ,- ROYV ONE: Floyd Shirey. David Shook. Carol Shuler. Paul Shuler, Mary Shull, XVilliam Siegel, Janis Sizemore, l'atrii5ia SlCileS, Victor Slayton. ROXV TXVO: Charles Small, Barbara Smith, l'aul Smith, Robert Smith, Virgil Smith, Mary Snyder, I.arry Sparks. Elaine Spriestersbach, Donald Stapleton, ROW TIIREE: Dorothy Stearns, Joyce Stitz, Charles Stone. Mary Storey, Leland Straley, Dick Straub, Mildred Strebig, Douglas Thomas, Floyd Thomas. ROVV FOUR: Beatrice Tinker, Dick Todd, llarold Tracey. Max Turnbow. Janice Tuttle, Phillip Ulrich. Barbara Van Allen, Dorothy Vaughn, Leon Venahle. ROXV FIVE: Jim Vife. Patricia Vredenburg, Ervin XVaggoner. Joyce XValburn, Robert lVallace, John VValtemath, Jeneth XValtz, Loy XVard. Bob XVare. ROVV SIX: James XVeikart, Richard NVhite, James XVigner. Gloria XVilkerson, Paul Wilkinson, Charles lVillen, Jark XVilliams, Jack W'ilS0n, JoAnn XVilSon, ROVV SEVEN: Pat lVine, Odis XVims, Paul lVitzeman. Fred XVolf, Charles XVolfe. James lVorman, Richard XVulnick. Cathy XVright. Darrel Zimmerman, I I A. f - ,:4'i. fig? ' irfi' ii d , 5 , U y .:' A Q, T9 , Q. x . ,., -.,v. t r X :- '- A -Q 1 iiilii V lik. Q' Ef 4 QA. Y-VV fi V 1 - ,gg 1 Q j j gilt Jw. in 'sty - 3 J Q 'ai .i, Q , X' .91 73 , ,gf J , vu H r v , at ' R ax A A .. ' .1 im , A if f 7 ' ,.,.V I V J ig ' . 'V j b J if , '.,r - 1 1 fxj E A ' S HW ii M i if L me 41 4 f - S , l' ai t J Page X6 Jw, New, Naive, Inexperienced 4, Q if f . ' is in : V' ' I' A Wx 'A ' 5 ..,. I UL QQIQAV ',': I k: ij W J, . U L gi A' onortunitx' to learn dancing in ten lessons on . . 1 I ' D ,. . X 3- 4'-f we .J 5,-I Wednesdays after school, under the direction of Mrs. A P '. -e if Freshman this year, second semester. enjoyed the as ,, . , ' ,, , eg., ,f :sf 'Q ve- . ' Beverly Adams. Mrs. Cox. adviser, made arrange- 1 - --g ments. A i H X: 8 RHW UNE: Christine Acker, Barbara Adams, Mary Alcalan, Elizabeth Allen, liclward Anderson. RUXV TXYU: Delores Babb, Margaret Baker, Mary lane Barbier, james Barnard, George Barnes. RUXY THREE: Charles Bates, Milton Bates, David Baxter, Charlotte Baysinger, Mardell Beamer. RUXV FOUR: David Beer, jerry Beghtel. Nellie Belcher,joan Bell, Millicent Bender. ROW l IYlfI: Jessie Dean Benson. David Bergman, Raymond Blauvelt, Barbara Bliss, Donald Blough, Lee Bohlander. Margaret Bolinger, XValter Bonham. Donna Borcherding, Lawrence Bordner. ROW SIX: Gary Boston, Mary Bouey. Richard Bovie, john Bowman, Robert Boyle, Beverly Brandt, Eunice Bredrup, Joyce Breiner, Billy Briggs. Larry Brown. ROXV SEVEN: Mary Ann Brown, Phyliss Brown, Roy Brown, Larry Brunson, Alteree Bryant, Patty Buck. Betty Burnett, Patricia Burris, Kelson Burton, Roger Cardwell. ROW RIGHT: Carole Carl, Carol Carpenter. Cecil Carpenter, Glenn Carpenter. Marcia Carpenter, Ronald Carter. Beatrice Chapman, Mable Clark. Tommy Clark, Daniel Clayton. e g 9 Rf: 5- .,,., f i sv- 5 ,cr y i? 'SGT LW y i p .... We a s- 1 if - Q H . . X Q - .-.. . R - Q 'i , . f-i a s . , 4 1 fi ff' ' ,. . - Q' R zi -, R fo1'aa .... fs- ss . f R '- f f- ii 'R iv s H 1? 'M n .im V Q Q.- A , -s . W W x b Ss 3 , 5 ,Fl C - I: . 1' ,,.v K , X X 1 Q , IA' . XJ K , ' . , if .,,--: 15-iii rl' Q .,: .i.' 5 V 1 . - Q Tl: 1 l 8: 5' A y , .v,: 2,2 ,,,, if Qv., T I A ga I SSX K , .Q A ' A Y I D: it N. X a , . i'-i Q sa.. . :' if f' p is p Q 5- t eg 1- 4 L 4 , f , ' Page 78 Freshmen Soon Learn Who's Who at Central High I 1 l Ai I , ' . I vs. -f fp 5 'E' 5' . fr g' ,. fl E 1 E if ,vp ' . Q , ' - E he ea E i L A . il ' E., in ss f' ' ' '- ft' A' -4 K wi e A M l , .F T Q A lf: 1 . , W C: ,Z U N V 5 A -A dl -vw C - X L., 3' 0, . ig., I N ,- Q ' 2 , sg s J . , 'eorr M H so , rrr an E f bi Z. 1: A , s 1 Ng,'EX ' O I I. J,' :Q .. , . S' lf? V-. We Alf , fi! i ' fd a f' 'f 1:5 . V-.Lay I A 7, R. 5' qi 1: I -Q Q iv H 2 5 li 5 -i W 'C 'F V' f -4 1 A I L-A Q f N E 5' , 'L , A . C gg ' ,,,f l I , ..,.. , , ' K J y x , if X H ,J b 9 . X 5. ' PW 3- ' f 'E 3 1 Q. ,E . 4 Al ' Q3 1 ' it Q A- 8 74 N 'Y .V L , . N,-, . we Q. A ' 0 'E' . . 'x rf' A ev 1 ' - i -- ,V - . 'l.. r ,. e as re- ff ' .. We ' if 7 f if , ' si I f ' l , 1 J .. 'J ' ' 'ff f' vu ROXY UN E: Gloria Clem, Sflllllfll iflereland. Vharles Vochren, Laura Collins, Carl lfook. Ilonalrl liooli, l.urry Cook. llonald Conuin. Larry Vonuin, Shirley Copgiuk, ROW' TNYO: Danny Cox, Ralph Cox. Sylvester Cox, Mary Cramer, Klary Ann Crampton, Bruce Creech. Alice Croghan, Valerie Cromie, Mary 'Io Crouch. -lean Cullimore. ROW' THREE: .lim Cunningham. Catherine Curry. Bobby Curts, lionnie llauner, Joann llannenherg. llonald llavis. XYilhur llavid. Eugene DeCamp. Charles lleihl. Jackie lleyer. ROXY FOl'R: Earl llills. Veronica lfixie. Klauriee Dixon. Donald Dominique, Donna llornseif, l.uville Dowclell. Charles Downs, Charles Drew, -lean Dunlap, XYilliam Early. ROXY FIVE: Kathryn Eloph. Mary Enos, james Evans, Kenneth lfackler. Richard Farr. Kenneth Farris. .luuive Faulkner, janet Favory. Suzy Fawcett. NYilliam Fett. ROW SIX: Patricia Fischer. .Iesse Flood, john Flowers. Albert Fogel. Klyrtie Ruth lfousnouglrt. David Fox. Vlanis Freirnuth, Gene Friar, Alan lfry. Bonnie lfusselman. ROW SEVEN: Mary Hold. Xlarie Gansuyay. Robert Gardner. Cfurente Clatchell. Ryrun Gatwood, He-rry Haw, Clillord Haze, Guillia Gibson, Philip Giesekiug. Allen Gleason. ROW' EICSHT: jerry Goddard, l'aul Goodrich, Lowell Gorrell, john ,laworskyj, June Graft. Donna Greene. Richard Gregg. Mary Grider. Marilyn Criebel. liarbara Groves. ! , ,U S ji. ' 1 ' 1 T -Q , Y R' -:K Q ,X , .A i. F : ' W- fi 'gi 5- , -1 f 4' ,- 'Ee 'liz' N-f Ninn-'N ix' , , , 'A -L ' i f ' A x WL.: 1 Q 1. , . , rf.. V .j,. fi fi y W P f. i. ' e ...,. 5 - if 1 e. WI- , 211, are , e V . Q., x , q f is f' . QL ,M X gf H if s' sc: 5. 1' 05- f ' 'Er gf' ' ' ii .. : v i i' ,fciirwi J if , EJ! C, Q' '. X. xl' ' l Q L. 1 I I N 4' Q, 6 . -' 3, lb Q A V gl 5 We , -i 5 5 W A ,, .Lil . x , f .A iv tl M- , R' , , 5 ' I I A U5 ,D - , ' A vzuu - f ,Q I il . .9 'V .Q .fs A, I Y K if' ' 4.2 ge form 2 in I ' K P age 7Q Freshmen Study Hard, Learn to Dance, Play Pranks ,gp 'F -Q .,, , 9 1 .41 :P u E M, ink .4 4 .- . 51 ,fumes llnltun. suplmllmre. directs these gl ' ,N , .- ,N Building un their nrst day. X il . , - . ' mid-x'e11r freshmen to rmnms in the old f- W 4 'Q - - ,,, 5, 12. 'W ln I W l L , I n JL ' ROXY ONE: ,lack llgrmlet, Blarjwrie llans, Artllul' llmding. Russell llzlrker. Gralxnnm Ilurper, Zelnm Ilarrell. RONY TWO: Robert lILll'1'lIlglflll, Iiarleun llarris, Run IIIll'1'iS. Klillun llLll'l'lSUll, ,Iunice llart, Kenneth llart. in 4 4 1- ' 4 AN . ,. x O: -O' , AA. JV '1 ' v fu ll ! ROXY TIIIQEE: llilly llartley. Jeannie Hatch. 1'vI'Zllllilll1 llatfleld, Sllllldlll Hatfield. liyr-mu llause, Arlene Ilaverstick, ROW FOUR: Ruth llnwk, XYillium Iluywood, Klarilyu lleaston. Xlzlrguret Hedrick, Hilbert Ileim, Cletis Hellaud. RONY FIVE: Mary Ilemphill, jerry Ilenliue, I'aul Ileruandez, XYillwdenn lleard. llzxrlmgmru lIe1'slxbex'ge1', llarbara llill. lkxul Hill, Riclmrd Hill. lmuis Ilnlzson, Cerelia Holland. RONY SIX: Shirley llrfllelxbaclmer. Philip llolmes. llenry Holman. llarold Ilouser, lluris lloward, lla Hughes, Norvul llull. -Ifmn llurst. l'l1ylli5 Ilutll, Stanley Ilutsell. ROXY SHYILN: xlllflllltl llutter, ffzmvle Imlmdeu. Gerald Imbody, fflmarlie Jackson, David jackson. Iiugene -lackswn. Mildred vlllvlisull. Sue -lm-kfmx. 'lhomas 'lZllfkSHH. Albert 'lrune-s. ROW' ILIHIIT: Dun junta. Marilyn vleliel. llanny ,lr-nkinf, Dicli blenliinf, Rrmny Wlwllllsiwll. Uwwtlly ,lulmsou XYzu'd Kammeyer, NYillie Kelso. lluddy Kemp. Robert Jflyce, Ed at K -5: , A A. N 1: A 1 n , f K, V Q2 V - Q A if , are 141- kd g A ag' P 'ggi' 1 ibln Q K, W .5 fr' N' f.. W N 'I f , 0 5 Z I M 0 'is M Q, Ai 5 -k,v ig - 5 7 --1-,N V,,' - V ' --x ,I f I ' 3. J V. we , VIAVV h ,- Q.. N f h s , , Q 5 Q5 I .. xr X ,X Q rw ' is fx. X N P Aqnb , h Nh ,,,.: in 1 5' W -sf .- ' S f -if gf X is v his in - ' ' l 1 lz, ,..., f 1, X' KL! . ' .V A O Fr ,ef iw xi-Q' V I Q 'W lv 'V 12 x is X O Oll, my ll' O: ' I Q 5' I ' f. My V 5- N , we-X zrz, .Q Siva 5 K fl AQ ' , ' A 2 1' L SH and Get A-Cquainfed Thebs as Leaders in Fort Wayne t e e A a e . 'ff A af -' A Y' e ati if A t eeeee Y ' i 5' ' X fi if A, ' 1 ' - ' ee . i t A a 1 f 1 ,ff K ' 'f f I A45 , ', 1V A3 ' . .' xx, . Rx V X .fi t E' V , f is K . rj in ' Q V ' A A' ' - -. bw - ' i i A QA -A V: T- .IPI A V Y-A A fr A Q A in N k --:-. l t X I I X .:- ,,..,.v A 'F A ,T IL J A - it e.V, '- A if N 'eee -f-f - e ff- A .1 Af 1 if H .- i- 1- At eee., -if X 1 is at 1,.,A t A a ew A. A f e A A A I 'A' l A '1-:-- A A..-- L ' t .A A I - A .-.' A . 1 . A' t q 1 AAAA A ' - ' ' El , xA','A .5 f -.x 'I ' Le ' .vt R XA ' 4 - Z D X t V X I '. ' ' X ' ' A ' H ' I fi 1:1 F ' , '1' A, - -5 5 A i f.. ' A -Afeflffk V 'n l, I U ' RUW ONE: Hlmia Smith. Kit:ha1t'd Smith, Violet Smith, -loan Sfftiititers, lit-imrth Sqttirns. lit-naltl Shthletq limiter! Starke, Sttndnt Starks, fflaix-tics Starnes, Archie SteVenS. ROW' TXYOJ Carol Stillman, Iietty Stniler, lion StnlzA XIat'gLtt'cI Sl4ll.Z, llittl Storey. -lfvgtn Slwttder, lilizxiheth Stunts. Dale Sirebig. Rnberta Straub, Carol Sunderland. RONY 'I'lIRlili1 Sidney Syndtzttn. .lane 'I'L1t'ne5'. jerry Taylmy Xl.tx'y 'layltny llttvitl lhienitf, l,0l'C'11ll 'liinketg Re-ht-tt ltinkel. George Tripp, Savacla Topp. Alzty 'l't'ammel. RHXY l 0l'R: Susan 'll1'llUl'1l. lfarml 'l'i'm'ingct', Slizirutt 'llXlI'I1tI', 'lint 'l'ylei'A Ht-m'gi.i lYttgttrgt'. -ICTTB' XX-Lllll. Riuhztrtl XYaikel, l.at'1'y NYzilker, Terry NYalket', ,Ierry XYnlkei: ROW' l lYl'l: Ulu Mae Xlizillzitw. liill XYaltenhut'g. llelores NYIL:-Qwli, Ray Xlnlsrwtt, l.zt1't'y Watts, Rudy XYQ-ishat'li, liieverly Xliells. .lrwhn Xlkstuii Larry XViclmann, lQA'u1xrad NYilcuxsmi. ROW' SIX: liill XYinget, Nrvrrna NYillt-n. Allen XYillian1s, Drn'i4 lYilliamsA Rivliatd NYilliun1sA Charlt-5 XYllS1'bll. Henry Wiilsnn XYillie NYilsnn, -lack XYitns. Carol XYinbaugh. RUNY SEVEN: Gerre XYinters, Janice Wolfe, David XYOod, Rex XYootli'itig, Lena XYuntls, Richztrcl XYot'den, Ilarln-ne NYorline. Patricia Wwrman. Augusta VVright, -lack XYundt-rlin. ROXY EIGHT: Luella NYyatt. Dae NYyss, Robert Van Buskirk, limb Yarclamun, Xyllllillll Venerable, Phillip Vorholzer, Felix Younger. NY:tyne Young, Rickey Zakhi, Donald Z1-rn. iii A' -' ii Q 'I l lf 8 - It 1vA., A ' I 1- f .A S H , f' N I 'Q ' is V ' M K, AAJAA 54: Ap 'A it 'SZ' I. .wi g 'r 75 si A 1 ii A ' i i' ii li ,,'t AA,,,- 1 H A AA V' A A Y -fi ' , ' A. I f 'V' 'A -s f Y 3 ' 3 lvl. . .1 ' if 5 -I Q . 5' A ' 1 5, it 5 iiii Saw? A' t -t if A :A tt' A x Q H - W I - 1 fx 5 1 .2 A Lf, A.-v A- i:A A .7 I 'TS fx It ,,Ax a I Q A tea e AAAAA a t A A t A 1 E it t 'n ' 2 w 1' Page 83 Freshmen Study Hard, Learn-S of ,55, H01 ding Key to QQ A',E -' . ' R A . Q - 'M ' A-'. . i , l Q- ga- llz g . 7: J , I V gf ' 5 R i ll' W I' X . 3' hi fil l 9 ' 1 2, V' - ,--. , Q , in e if i ., 5' ., if W' -f pw , W S ,lznnes Imllwii. sripliwiiime. directs these Q , i E A mid-veqii' freshmen to rooms in the old 37 1 we Q 4, N ' ' ' ' i v W . R if Q '5- 3 lluilcling' .ii their fn-sr day. A - A 2, , e ,Y 1 R2 . 5 K 5 C M f - ROXY ONIQ Allilfli Hamlet, 5Iai'j1ii'ie llama, ,XVII 1111 ' llarcling. Russell II1i1'kei', Ciml 111111 llzirper, Zelma llarrell. ROW' TWO: Rwbert lla 1'1' ington, Earlenii llxirris, Run Harris, Bliltfvn llzii-risfni, 'liniiue Ilurt, Kenneth llzirt. ROXY 'l'IlRlili1 llilly llzirtley, .leannie Ilatsfli, lfflllllillll llatfielcl, Slizmni lluttield, Ily 1A4w1 1 Ilause, Arlene Il1u'e1's!in'k, ROXY I-'Ul'R1 Rntli llziwk. NYilliani llgiyw fvrf Ll, Nlzlrilyn lleaston. Margaret Iledrick, Gilbert lleim, Clelis llelland. RUXY FIVE: Nlury llempliill, .Terry Ilenline. Vzinl llernanclez. vvllllllddllll lleiircl, liClI'lJL11'Ll lIC'I'5lllJt'l'gCI', llarbam Ilill, l'aul Hill. Riiqliard llill. Louis llobsfm. Cecelia Ilfmllund. ROW' SIX: Sliirley llrillenbaclier, Philip llwlmes, lIeni'y Holman. Harold Ilonser, Doris Howard, lla Hughes. Nwiwzil llull, Vlflllll llm-st, Phyllis llutli, Stanley llutsell. RONY SICYICX: Xllflliiel llutter. ffawle Iinlmdcii. fieralcl Inibody, Cliarlie Jacksmi, David jackson, Eugene jaiikswii. Blilclrecl -Iiiiikwii, Sue hlziqksmi, Thonicis jargksfm. Albert jinnes. RONY lflI12II'I': Imn janlz. Marilyn lekel. llanny ,Ii-iikins, Dick Alenkinf. Rmniy juliiistuii, Ilrmwtliy Dlolmsnii. Robert Joyce, Ed XY2ll'Cl liLiHllTlt'yL'l'. XYillie Kelso, Bncldy Kemp. D fum ' 1 E' A -I -I I if . 'Yi K L Q X i ' Es F T 'iv. H ' - R ie f i R ' - A. .V K Q X... b ,ul lubu Q is 3' A 52 S . rx-re .. - 'N -fly N- lf: 'R iii . e ' 2' 'X lf fx R ' 'F i ...ge ee . I .A P .,,, :,e R N. A. .ibq if , ' f J nn. ,, -f l1 ! V Sfiij:1.f.- i .. A 3' R ' ,ii f R Ili R V f if F i n R R is ' I1 2 3' -A, mf ' 'Nl . , S ' ' , A Q K eq Y fx f. .:, lg., Q , . s. li iii i ',gi M l , Page NH Central's Future, Eye Jobs as Leaders in Fort Wayne ts.. 16 , . ' Q -iz A- 'IS' .- , V M' Qi S ' 1 ii ' X. , , ' V ' lil if .,.,.,.v ii 1 , QA 1 A I A it ' 1 Q. lv .Q y - A ' 0 V in ' ' f' A '1'v A ,.., ak . i. z li? '- fare 1 iiiii i ii ,S -ff -. I ig kzle- A m r ,, G- 1 Ai N. -:it Q .A .A as I I I 1 sz, - f i, gg V, I 1 I 1 ,ew if 7, f p it - , H '- A ,, - ' ' L, , f gg gg, ,- 5 J 1 , '35 -5. in Q Y 4 . ii 5- at A ' 5' at ' ' Q' Al 4 , V N at . .A . ---' -V . -A , Q , ? ,lx uffx jeh f -h V A I i I 6,595 I - . ROW' ONE: Cllfwria Smith, Ritjlmrcl Smith, Violet Smith, -loan Sfumners, Kenneth Squires, liruialcl Slulrler, litvhert Starke, Sandra Starks, fflzirence Staines. Archie Stevens. KOH' TXYQ. Carol Stillman, lletty Str1tl'e1', Dun Stull, Margaret Stttlz. l'L1ul Sttvrey. -lwztn Stwuder, lilizaheth Strtuts. Dale Strebig. Roberta Straub, Carol Sunclerhind. IQOXY Tlllililiz Sidney Synclrzun. 'lane 'l'1u'ney. .lerry 'l'g1ylm', NI.iry 'liaylmq lmvid ilihieme. Loreun linker, R+-lwert lonkel, George Tripp. Savacla Tripp, ,lay lrarnmel. RUXY l Ol'li: Susan 'l'rim1n, Cziml 'l'rm'i1tgei', Sllllfltll 'l'urnei', jim 'liyley lieurgil XYu5.fxtet'. 'levy Wiahl, Kit-lutixl Xlinikel, Larrv XY:illce1', Terry NYnlker, ,lerry Xvulliet, ROW' l lYli: Ola Mae XYallace. Iiill XYllllt'IllJLll'g. Delores NYIlSwHll, Ray XY.tts1rn. l,1ii'Vy lllitts, Rudy xXvClSlJlllill, Beverly Wie-llS. ,lwhn XYeston l,az'1'y KYidmann. CW-timcl XYilcttxsm1. ROW' SIX: Hill Xvinget. Nurnia NYillen. Allen Xxlilllllllli, DUi'i4 NYilliams, Rivliartl XYilli3ms. Clutrles Wiilsun, Henry Wiilson, XYillie XYilsnn, 'lack Wims, Carol XYinbaugh. ROW' SEVEN: Gerre XYinters, -lanice Wolfe. David XYOOCI, Rex NYoodri11g, Lena NYnrtd5, Riclmrcl xYOl'f.lt'll, Darlene XYOrline, Patricia XYorman, Augusta NVright, 'lack VYunde1'lin. ROXY lilGIl'l': I,uella Wyatt. Dae NVyss, Robert Yan Buskirk. Bob Yarclcmmn. William Venerable. Phillip Vorliolzer, Felix Younger, NYayne Young. Rickey Zakhi, Donald Zern. I ' I i i ' X A i l ,Y .f , , f' 0 x S . , ' I n . -' ' 'iw ,Q Q A V V ft 535' E' 5,552 V ' ' .f.:,1 ' - .1 ' 4 . tt'- . .3 it ff' Q -A af X gs 'Y' gg 'V 3 N ' .A Q ' ' X, A si ' ii. ' - -' .vain N ,H A in A ' A ' at A if 02993 . A W t t t g if it n e S I 1 e ,Ne I . - - , I , 1 , ,. V I .. 9 'L 'au A .n A 'A , Q V - V 4 pr: 4 X. Q ,f 5 f T 5 1 , 4 A in - ' A ' 7 : 1- 4 - ,Z 1 , V I :V I , .- , 'Vg I ' N uv Z,.. -t X 1 . 4 wan Pag 6:83 N-wQ?3'w Ei EP MID-YEAR FRESHMEN HOME ROOM 126-BACK ROXY: XYLIYHU Phelps. liill Teiinnnt, Dale Holmes. liugene Horn. Gregg Hnbsrmn. Runnie XYilkersun. l Ol'RTH ROXY: Glen Talley. Charles XYrecln1:1n. Gerald Nlerillat. Kenny Rnmr, Philip Hogan. THIRD ROXY: Bonn Cress, ,lennne Tiplun. Della Reed. Leilnni Schibley. Pat Carnes. Shirley Pnrisli. SICCUND RUXY: Annie Clark. Rosalyn Hilclenbrzind, Peggy Hunglnincl. Josephine Laguna, Ywrnne l,1'L1Cll1f'lIllIHt'. FRONT RHKY: Llllffll Smith. Marie NlcLn1'ghlin. Shirley Slirnyer, Dnris Xllmzl. lfrgnicis XYilli1nns. Richard Petersun, Delwin M 11 rlie r. HOME ROOM 319-ISACK RUXY: Willignn Gnnziwaiy. Stanley Tucker, Dick Grngg, Richzircl Gibsun. Pablo Torrey. THIRD ROXY: jerry lYhittun. -lack lihersnle. Dunailcl Dressel. Hub Havener. lsllllllli XY1lg'llC'l'. George H11ve1'stick. Darryl XY11swn, Curl linterline. SECOND ROXY: Huh I-lairris, Richard Dickey. Henry Good- swn, limb lfzincher. Elini Harris. Bob Epple. Ruhr-rl Ynltz. l':iul Hartman. Dennis lickerl. ,luck Green. FRONT ROKV: Nlilclred Gerclfun, Nlellnny Gzunbrell, Alice L'urrent, Nlnry Lou Grubner, Mary Lou Gglnalwny. Page S4 MID-YEAR FRESHMEN HOME ROOM 109-BACK ROXY: Grant Snellen. Richard Court. Eddie Cowan, Marlene Smith, Beverly liishop. Donald Cupp, Lawrence Canaan. Ronald Bailey, Robert Dennis. Roger Hewitt, -lack Conrad, Virginia Davis, Norma Beeler, Nancy Blair. THIRD ROW: james XYornicastle. Max Bloemker. NYalter Cook. lftllel Burnett, Barbara Baulkey. SECOND ROXY: John Baker, Dave Berdilman. Carlene Crance. fflaude Hurchard. ,Toe Deford. FRONT RUXY: Marlene Cox. lletty llaumgartner, Rubert Clerenger. Diane Cook, Dick Cimini, Eleanor Blake. HOME ROOM 112il5Aff'K RONY: Kenneth Osborn. -lerry jones. Kenneth Miller. James Stoukey. larry I,eazier. Boris Kuzett. l Ol.'R'l'll ROXY: Richard Stuber. XYalter Keller, Paul Linclenberg. Phillip Mencer. Robert Nard. Charles Leffler. Henry Martin. THIRD ROW: Mr. Richards, NYilliam Knepper. Sant May. Tom .lf-nes. Shirley Jarvis. Lola Maydell, Mary Jones, SECOND ROXY: Darwin Marckel, William Nicholson. Beverly Young. Phyllis Nuttle. Gordon Orr. La Donna Gruber. Sharon Ingram. FRONT ROXY: Duane Sutton. Ruth Ann Lee. Gaylord Miller. .lames -lolmsrtn. Addie lludson. Betty King. HOME ROOM 154--HAVK RUXY: Raymond King. lflnore Zartmnn. lfred Robinsfm. Pauline Parker. Marilyn Runyon, Anjel Paschall. George Rey. lietty Russell. Frank Shenfeld. Sam Rive. Miss Zeigler. TIIIRD ROVY: Anna Pratt. Richard Smith. Rose Shanyfelt. Elaine Rogers. john Slater. Shirley Patterson Larry Rodabaugh. SECOND ROXY: Riehard Sutton. Elizabeth Royal. ,lilean Phillips. -Ianive Saraisen, lietty Patterson. Ernest Roinanowski. l RUX'l' ROXY: Rivhard Simpson, Patricia Dsmun. -Ierry Savieo. .Innniee Ogden. Imrotliy Phinezy, Rose Scott. Page S5 UTN' ' L 0 , 110161 f7u.fCf'-f If divan Q77 - - w f A.. - N V - f71A,C,L..-ff 'H f ' 1 M'w'ti'0L 0 L QT, 7' '-JL ff I . -,. ,lb A41-'2f?f ,1LfE vyf K 1, , I . - , fr r'f X 1 ' fm ' 'JMX X Qw U If f ,1 X ' ' Z'-J, Mk 7,1 ww , , AJKJWW if fm ff 63 Z fff f 4 Page 5 , fi' s Q -f ' 5' Zhgij. L,'..,.-1, .7 - , 1 A S' N Mil fl ,,, '71 N V t .. .. ..8 zfculty... ...24 Classrooms.....38 3 la s . .... 5 lubs . . . . . . 86 Athletics . . . . . 122 X S NY X W -' TQ +, fzfzin Q I K , , f 'ff' , . , , H 71, f H I 1'-' Q ' E-xA HL O XYE ILXYE to clo this? is not the spirit in Central clubs anal activities. XYhat can we do to malqe the school better? is the prevailing question in the activity groups. There lies true school spiritwthe wish to clo more that one has to clo, the will to serve the school voluntarily. Look at the Spotlight workers who publish a news- paper every fifth school clay by claily effort. Listen to the Choir groups and f Spirited Groups Voluntaril Page S6 hear them perform at school, in churches, at civic affairs. Now see the Twirlers at the ball games. Note Math Club mem- bers and see how membership stimulates them to better work in class. Notice that the Library Service girls think not of themselves, but of all Central when they give their time freely every clay. All these serve the school in the true spirit of Central. 'XS ni We-'5 Serve Central -, i '94, COKE ffjyd :OG ,, , N ' Q . 5 ' U76 fozfca' Hfifc 211' Tigfrffzzzn' Goan' jfilllj o??l fb . . . . p J 'Ag ' STEP ' X015 of ffzzzghs, brzghz' songs aff Imzfaf zz ,vjvzrzf ,Q ,Ffgjiiiffm -we aw w 5 A f LE ' My 'S T of !7f'!0l!gIlZg in C'e1111'1'flf. Qop ff C QORN l RFAH I i f K ,':, W j W ,:AA .- I , M A 2-Q ' Page S7 .ov 3?- ,ff LX 113 ,Z W. wk ABOVE: Mary Vhlig. Ted XVeher. and Alfred Stovall are preparing group of loyal Boosters serve through sleet and snow selling refre 1 for the football dance Nov. 16. Lois Scheimann, Ellen Reinking. . . .. ' . 'tr D't ftbl .'l'I' , Pl. Marilyn Pmdlty SCH Candy m Judy Addmg and Ylavkm fihmstle at men s at the eca ur oo al game Exe Q11 atton Carl o mg and the liooster booth at North Side at 11 basketball game. BELOXY: A Donna Beamer make streamers to sell at the games. Boosters Provide Food at Games Honor Teams e. ' - Mapa-udmwvv e ,saw prr-siden l':lg'c NN 9 9 'Illlli ISUUSTER CLUB of Central was organized in 1010, to be of service to the school and uphold and advance the ideals of the school. Projects during the year included concessions at both football and basketball games, also decorating the l.ewis Room for the ffhristmas season. Football and basket- ball pep sessions honoring the teams were also special projects and were directed by Klrs. llelen l.ee. qhnong the social events sponsored by the club was a dance, Harvest Ulflflcl-1R51 Ruth Lester, secretary: Mary Lou Khlig. ABOVE: Boosters Tllalie their money hy selling refreshments at Hlil,OXY: led Xvellel' presides at a linoster meeting. Volunteering the games. Here are Salesman George l-Rogan, Carlene Miller, are llonna lilieamer, ,Ianice Peterson, and liill Croncli, Selling Vesta Snider, and Lois Scheimann. Getting ready for the Booster candy and Cokes are 'lanice Mares. Ted NY:-her, and Mary Lou llance are livelyn Patton, Eileen Varpenter. and Marilyn Miller. l'hligg buying a candy har is Margaret Rosenhaun. dd Pep, Energ to Lively Central Spirit Hop, Nov. 16. On Dec. 21 Mistletoe Magic. the Booster banquet, tool: place at the English Terrace. ln the spring the cluh plans a picnic for its 50 members. Mr, David Griggs is adviser. Meetings are every other Tuesclay at 3:30. In the spring the advisory council meets with the president, secretary, and ad- viser to elect new members from applicants. Recommendations and other qualifications are expected hefore admittance. RIGHT: Discussing plans with Mr. David Griggs, adviser, are -ludy Adams. -lanet lloltz, -loan liasen. Gloria Bnhde, and Joan llulngarclner. Page S0 'ifass X TOP: Latin Club members tear tigures out of newspapers at the Christmas party. Martin Kunstmann, Ed Boseker, and Pat Miller examine a Latin chart, while Helen Olson looks at some Latin pictures. BELOW: Miriam Carnes passes potato chips to Janice IU!!! WIUFV i ?91T5.Su??' lll2l3 4 c 1as92Q2f22 5545274829 Goddard, while Judy Adams, Pat Skiles. Miss Baumgartnei and Stan Possell enjoy refreshments, Jackie Fey, Ellen Reinltin Marilyn Stellhorn, and Norma jean Cook get Cokes from Daxid Beer and Martin Kunstmann. Plays, Games, Talks Bring Latin to Life Page 90 THIS YEAR the total membership of the Latin Club numbered 20. Membership in this club is open to all students enrolled 111 Latin classes or those students who haxe already taken the subject as a part of then regular curriculum. The club meets on ex eix fourth NVednesday under the direction of Miss Vera Baumgartner. A typical meetinff is comprised of club members participating in Latin plays, various games, and othei activities. The organization also sponsois '1 Christmas party and a banquet on an annual basis. Ol l If'liRS' Marilyn Stellhorn, rice-president: Iillen Rein- king, presidentg Judy Adams, secretaryg Robert Seidel, past president. If h . 1 l jr- 1 X l! IOP: Ihese enthusiastic dancers form Ll set at the .Xrt Club dance. Mildred james, Augusta XYright, lip-vi-rly Young, and Ilarrell Phillips enjoy the Art Club 1 party. IIELOXY: Making leaves for the dance are Harold Ilaus. Louis Ojeda, Mary Eno rtists Take Tours, TO EXPAND the cultural background of the :lrt Club members and inprove the en- vironment of the school is the purpose of ,-Xrt Club. They had their Annual dance, Squir- rel Swirl , on Friday, November 2. Special highlights of the vear were the pep session and the trips. Special projects are the hall alumni files and the Christmas decorations. The Club was organized in 1926. lt now has 20 members and meet the second and fourth Monday of each month. The advisers are Miss Acker and Miss Hutto. OFFICERS: Jerry Pace, treasurer: Donna Reuille, secre- taryg Louis Ojeda, president. llonuu Ilorusi-11. and hairy irgug. l'1ll'll1ll1Q plans tor the ,Xrt Vluln trip to ffliir.igo1ire Miss llutto, fi.llllL'f'lllt' NYright, Mildred J. irwrf L irit 1 Miss ix.-lm-. Relate Art to Living Page 91 IOP: Marilyn Findley, Marcella lieck, Sally Ann llirschy. and are looking up a book in the card tile. Mary Hreece. Carol Bremer elen Lois Kolir examine hooks, Sara Klonahan, Nancy Xetit. and and Pmbmi gnu! a 1 1.1 tl I . f tl tu f ,. . . . . . . . . ' 1 .1 1 , re iwriiff u i iieaninff o ie 1 ri a Larhara De Lamp are looking up iiitfwiiiatioxi. ljlglilll 3 Larol Sue I ' X D P 6 U C lroyinger. Doxiiia Yredenhurg. Jeanne Nlorgan and Janice Runyan book in the dictionary. Library Service Girls Learn Books, Methods li c '12 'xx xx Ll BR.-XRY SERVICE Club is purely a serr- ice club. They have no clues. The club is made up of girls with a willingness to work and to keep up the spirit of Central The purpose of the club is to oder exploratory work in the field of library science to those interested in helping the library to function efficiently, and to be of service to the students and teachers. Their only project of the year is to be of service to the school. They highlight the year with a lalalloween party, Christnias party, Saint Pat- ricks Day party, and a spring party. Miss Beierlein is the adviser. QS: Mary Breece. president: Sally Ilirschy. secretary. ,tr , X yah TOP: Girls painting blorks for nursery are Carole Imboden ll n 1 un t ,loan llumgardner. Carol Kiel. Nlarilyn Clriebi-l. and lillen Reinking. These girls gather around for a song Teal. l5lil.OXX The girls planning a meeting are, seated, llarbara llama 1111111 U T 4 h Marilyn firiehel. Carol Kiel: standing. Arlene llodanu. Alllll hull lla Friendship Girls Have Fun, Grow B Doing FRIENDSHIP Cl.Cla3 helps Central girls to grow physically, mentally, socially, and religiously. To show the real spirit of Central in giving, this Club, under the direction of the YXYCA, sent chocolate bars abroad. Others projects of Friendship Club are a Christmas party for mothers and the Tour- nament Twirl, a Co-project with other Fort XYayne high schools. The girls also corres- pond with pen pals of other Countries. This Club organized about 1916, at the present has 28 members, all initiated with a beautiful Candle Ceremony. Miss Helen Burr and Bliss Marie Lebamoff are the advisers. CQXIXTNET: Standing, Margaret lledrink. membership: Ruth llawk, puhlifity: .Xrlene Dodanc, points: Marilyn Griebel, vice-president: ,loan liumgardner. social chairman, Sue laclcson. service: Ellen Reinking, secretary: treasurerg seated is President Barbara llanner. .4 if ,f ge r u. qs Yu! ,Mu i X? ,CE is W9 'Yin-i X3 -v FLAG TXYIRLERS: ,lean Potts, Donna Polley. Carol Haber. Rose NIARCHING TVYIRLERS: Irma Brooks, janet Prine, jackie Potts, and liarbaiu Snowball. FLAG lilfi-XRERS: Martha. Miller, Cl 4. t. EV 1' F. d V 1 D l -xslt gl . PV11. h immia izfamer, and Martha sue Gaskiii. BEQLINNING TWIRL- 'NSW' WW 'le 'fnlem' Owen ' M Ou' N mon U IP:- FRS: Sharon Kimmel, Carlene Revert. and Patricia l'-Carson. Odessa lthinezy, and Sandra Ballard. Twirlers Help Keep Fighting Spirit Alive by Page 94 Tl-IE TXVIRLERS and Drum Corps help to keep the Spirit of Central alive by adding entertainment and color to the games. Their special project of the year was presenting the Hag and providing entertainment at the half- time. The club has as its purpose to boost Cen- tral's team, to develop talent that is latent in Central girls, to develop friendship in our school and with others, and to develop the ability of working together. In the social area, the club had a Christmas party in the Lewis OFFICERS: Sharon Phillips, sergeant-at-arms: Sandy Ballard treasurer: Evelyn Bredenieyer. president: Rlrs. Chester. adviser Barbara Snowball. secretaryg Loretta Lovely, vice-president.