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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1953 volume:

We Are Ereshmen ROW ONE: Betty Moore, janet Moore, Patricia Moore, LaVerne Mueller, Terry Morrolf, Russell Murray, Dick Myers. ROW TXVO: Bobby Nartl, Robert Neely, Annis Nodine, Richard Norris, Carol Nuckels, Phyllis Nuttle, Jannice Ogden. ROXY! THREE: Gordon Orr, Cora Osmun, Lester Osmun, Patricia Osmun, Dorothy Phinezy, Norman Poling, Paul Price. ROW FOUR: Daniel Platt, Yvonne Prudhomme, Orville Quimby, Charlene Parker, Pauline Parker, Verness Parrish, Shirley Parrish. 6, . Q Q.-E' A l I 3' 1 i 5 W' 4 ji? f ii Z '--J i .,,. . , ,f sy , W wg 'K -ov 9 ' Qi' Y 4' it - H u 2, as -3'-J 3 ' v '1 1, 1 V Af, K . 'til X . I Q A- wx , , 5 A r V A Y N .Q A. L ' 1 ' me ' - Effjvm A M -f r xg I n 'il I I .LQ A fi 2' A -i 44- 'A .val Nw 6 2 3' . 4 , Sf' , ri x, st 'xv . N . JW' Q 3' -5. 8 s '-e i Pa if A V ' A :ig ef if , :ff has I M 3 . T. . 'L -f , 14 .., 'itil ,-,W fri' , -fa - we -fl Q - '- Na. SEM . 'I ., ii fini uhm fi V if , ' s -J , , A , - N. I at P-1, 3 ' I , , M V if KNEE of . wa' , ,. Sk . - I '-1' e' N Q e r 9' . g Q1 ,yt Q eegf' -3:-'ff .1 - .l iii., - A ' . and , . V -.X I iii- lr 0. A i X 'F I 4 -as if ff, X a .agfl A'-jf ,. 1 l TSX 4, A I 'R ,, in ,ra,,.Qx '-xlzxq I xv? YN- w 2, 2 ' b A rj . -A Y ..... ' 5 Page 96 ROW FIVE: Fredrick Parsley, Anjel Paschall, Don Pattee, Bettie Pat- terson, Betty Patterson, David Pence, Marion Peppler. ROW SIX: Daniel Perez, Eddie Perry, Bill Perse, Ken Rasor, Della Reed, Albert Reeves, Marlene Reeves. ROW SEVEN: George Rey, Sharon Raquet, Sara Riley, Mamie Riev- ers, Richard Roberts, Norman Robinson, Charles Roe. ROW EIGHT: Larry Roback, Kenny Roediger, Joyce Roeger, Ernie Romanowski, Elmer Rose, Shirley Rowe, Ruth Ross. ROW NINE: Elizabeth Royal, Dan Rupert, Marilyn Runyon,,Betty Russell, jerry Rust, Caroline Salge, Clarice Sanders. ROW TEN: jerry Savieo, joan Sawyer, Barbara Sheerer, Todd Scheerer, Gerald Scheiman, Carol Scheimann, Leilani Schibley. ROW ELEVEN: George Schlamers- dorf, Carol Schmidt, Kenneth Schmidt, Helen Schoenherr, Mari- lyn Scholl, Walt Schroeder, Gloria Scott. ROW TWELVE: Rosie Scott, Lester Sellking, Dick Sesney, Elizabeth Shinn, Dave Shallenberger, Rose Shanyfelt, Janet Shook. QV . we V . ki , , Class of 1956 AA f ' , - ' A' as .VI We 1 Q ROW ONE: Shirley shfoyef, Doris Q 5 : .M 'r E' 'S Shuler, Dick Shull, Patricia I ' K HE I 'XX -i.i it V' las Shaughnessy, Charles Sills, Rich- ' ff-li, , fl - - lleeli- Q as ' af ard Simpson, Howard Sims. .V ' ,.i V V' V VNV: 'gl j' 'N Q f X , f ' ROW TWO: john Slater, Nancy ' V1 V 'W' My i' ,Q ':'i' Slater, Carole Smith, Cullie Smith, ' V IX: V V ' Edward Smith, Lula Dean Smith, s i A ' i i I i n Marlene Smith. D ' , ' 1 f ' F 1 ROXV THREE: Maurice Smith, 1: 'F, 5F Q5' Ve Tfi aj .az YQ , ,fm Richard G. Smith, Richard Smith, 'S ,hiii 'S V ,-ff 'ww I ey' -we ,V f VIQQ ' am Donald Sparks, Ken Stanton, .,V, Z V- 1:., 3 .KV 'V Leila Stearns, Iames Steinbauer. lt -' ' lava -..,.,f. ' ,. ak' L 4 n I A ' 'E W VV ' . K , i.,. ROW FOUR: james Steinbacher, ff VAVQ .. I I ' -'a rmy , VV X Sandra Stevens, Sheron Stillwell, , , I : I Vlan Stine, David Stokes, Marvin VV V gg 3 ' , '1, X , fi' r Storey, Edna Straub. e,V af ' N8Nf?.m ' , if 3 V- ' j, . , ' li. ROW FIVE: Joyce Stricat, Kenneth . , Stutz, Dick Suber, Dale Tyndall, .,-A VV VW T VV Qi.: VV VV, Sally Tyler, Beverly Tyler, Glenn V Vt . ' 'S 'W' - g ww, If . ROW six: Bill Tennant, James , --i . . Thompson, Ralph Thornburg, I ,., V gm Q- ': llftt 1I-- ' V, X5Uilliam Tilker, Jeannie Tipton, ,VW WT ' - A ' an 'L 'W Frank Tobias, Parl Torrez. ,gi . t,iV.,,-:W V at , ,V , , V f f V 1 ,,! V - , ., , wigs, ig 'A Y N4 ,. ROW SEVEN: Stanley Tucker, A A Sardi Tuck, Frank V0agner, Bob - . , V , V V AV V .VJ Waikel, Vloane Walburn, Neil V. W' 'W V 3 '31 , ' I : XV' ld , W' ll . ' .. 'I w 1 ' '-33+ lfi a a james a ace L ,,,A5 VV q ylv V 5 V V Va Ei-L X Viwlvn- K ' M E' ROXV EIGHT: Oscar Wallace, Paul 1 Ware, Vera Washington, Darrell . V 'V,, 't ,V I , Wasson. Sharon Weaver, Don b w ,, . -, im V ' -I'-2'-'V ,V i t sa WMB,RMmM Wmhe t,NQ Qffw Viig? mMEV?, QQ 3? ,agy ggi? ,, ri c I '4 'KT' li, , VV: ,Nj , if ROW NINE: Larry Wilcoxson, ,.., VV V.fa.,.,VVVW V r V Allen Williams, Charles Wiedman, 'X t't ' I .- 1, .:,' ' 'f ' ,V fitf, David Williams, Donna Williams, K ' - V ,V I wi 5 A 'i Dorothy Williams, Vianna Wil- Q ug' V -,,,. i I R V .fgy , V V,.l V -- Sir aj' Ii ig?S'V it Jl.?1 wk. I . .,,, ja ,WW in ROW TEN: Frances Williams, Iris V V . , ' ,,,, V Winters, Becky Wiseley, Thomas ,,,Q 3? A V , , :Q .gf 1 sr ay Wolfe, Doris Wood, Donna V ' M V wa ' N, V ' I .. 'X I ' .V Q an Woodward, Wallis Warfield. , - Eff? Q? , N- . ,V -Q Row ELEVEN: Mary Worman. 'i --- , V , james Wormcastle, Augusta V . V, VV , Vf V, V V VV ,V ,M Y ,Q N VV . Wright, Odell Wyatt, Wayne 5 , Q' - f f vvglcl WI Vg, f York, Beverly Young, Rita Young. . 1, .' I i-QVV V .. , S , V jf , . as J ROW TWELVE: Pat lobes, Donald V V K Zurbadr Frank VUagnen Ibon gQ ,,f V K V IV V V :Q . ,,f M Wells, Oscar Wallace, David N' Q' Q L? as V, .Q Williams, Becky Wiseley. ,,, , M -1 V f V. -Qty Page 97 yn. , i l -3' 3 1 E fa ev 1' ii-f,. '. SJ . ,., , ,F l -aa .5 we all lm. , eg Q I .sw r ,,, I -.- i I X ' i iii: , v -mf I I mf few , ', .rr i -ff-2 Z X- 4 pftfx 15 , Q M, a 1 V ,rv i ' - A, rw,,.,.. ' 1 'fe i s R 1 ii, .Lf gf 5 . N ' ' K ,, 5 V Rx : . Q W-. f 'N M E V i G , is , of : , .f 1' 'V7'.' I , ROW FIVE: Margaret Bol- - inger, Wfalter Bonham, Don' 'V D: na Borcherding, Lawrence N. Bordner, Gary Boston, Mary ii Boucy. ROXW SIX: Richard Bovie, john Bowman, Bill Brad- field, Beverly Brandt, Eunice Bredriip, Billy Briggs. ROW SEVEN: Larry Brown, Mary Brown, Roy Brown, Larry Brunson, Betty Bur- nett, Pat Burris. ROXV EIGHT: Richard Camp- ton, Carole Carl, Carol Car- penter, Glenn Carpenter, Marcia Carpenter, Virginia Davis. ROW NINE: Thelma Cato, Beatrice Chapman, Mable Clark, Tom Clark, Claudia Clancy, Sandra Cleveland. ROW TEN: Carl Cook, Larry Cook, Danny Cox, Sylvester Cox. Mary Cramer, Mary Ann Crampton. Page 98 ' -g.. , I R 3413? -N.: 5 'W-is We Are Sophomores ROW ONE: Christine Acker, 'Barbara Adams, Elizabeth Allen, Vaughn Ashton, Nina Badders. ROW TWO: Mary Barbier, George Barnes, Charlotte Baysinger, David Baxter, Mardell Beamer. ROW THREE: David Beer, jerry Beghtel, Nellie Belcher, jim Bell, Jessie Benson. ROW FOUR: David Bergman, Raymond Blauvelt, Barbara Blevins, Barbara Bliss, Donald Blough. ? ., .- QQ i fi l - I ,..' iff' sw IQ W nz: 'Q' .- 'uw w i 5, W at X ts X Q 1 . at il l - i . ., W i Y' Q EQ, Class of 1955 ROW' C, . Valerie Crombie, Mary Jo Crouch, Jean ONE: Bruce Creech, Alice Crovhan Cullimore. ROW TXVO: Bob Curts. Bonnie Danner Jerry David, Wilbur Davis, Eugene DeCamp. . 14, f- an A ,. f f . 'Z' Z new i v J '-ei . - 5 V ' Qi. ROXV THREE: Charles Deihl, Betty Denny, J , 1 Jack Dever, Janice Dickey, Earl Dills. y iii' 5- X3 g . ss: ' 4 ,. ,. , I , ROXV FOUR: Veronica Dixie, Donald Domi- ' W ,I . 3 nique, Donna Dornseif, Lucille Dowdell, 1, K ' 3, 1 X 'A Dick Drake. QQ va? 'f 5 Iiy ,:,, L , ',-' I , :., V: . gg 1 , ' r' yvver ,i:i,, - gf J- , lqvl 3, V srss e - W c' I Y' 1 J- ' --f H- ,., - : .,i. , , 1 q,,, , A I 2 2 . , , ,i, .,g,, J ::,, F if X ' ,,,. '2-r-' : gl J ,., 4 , J ., . , .,,A Q, , AIVV l I Q ' ,, - . .,ii :' 9 'Q I J .- - ,, 'V 'G g Z, X, : . I Q . ggiff '- g fl' s , -A e, , . rs ' 1:': -5 Q v 'X .. it . f ff ' ' ' 'J . ' y y, 3 ' 'Ei J- lczll 9 G ,V'l si, I it '4' , Q - v --V . i I A ' x f , its -, I- ii , xv 5 H vl l l' .-l-- I l I, 4-S: - . ., .Q ' 1'- .- W i' -f- viii. -1' K xmvy H I kvir I - I I . r r . F siii I : I k cc . . A . . ' T i A F . ,, l , ' -e,:. 2 ,- , F A H .lx Q -.,g?:,, htffh y . 4- '30 -f K 4 ,K Y llf'i I A H .Air ,is.A . I c V ,. Q ': I Vi 13 'A A N, , xnf J --my iu,i, - if Q H :I ' 'ff5 - 4 5 , 7 Mi? ix J M. wi 'GV bf Q 1 Q X .W ,,, , 9 K, . I. 1 fr V4,. i 1 iw ,sv , 'wail I' 1 'B-Q V .4 ROW FIVE: Kathryn Eloph Mary Enos, Jim Evans, Rich ard Farr, Kenneth Farris William Fett. ROW SIX: Janice Faulkner. Janet Favory, Suzy Fawcett, Pat Fischer, Jesse Flood, John Flowers. ROW SEVEN: Al Fogel, Myrtie Ruth Fousnought, Dave Fox, Janice Freimuth, Gene Friar, Alan Fry. ROW EIGHT: Bonnie Fussel- rnan, Marie Ganavvay, Bob Gardner, Clarence Gatchell, Byrum Gatwood, Jerry Gaw, ROW NINE: Tom Gebhard, Phillip Gieseking, Allen Gleason, Paul Goodrich, Mary Gold, Robert Gaskill. ROXW TEN: June Graft, Don- na Greene, Mary Grider, Marilyn Griebel, Barbara Groves, James Hake. Page 99 1 i ' I R .3 li QQ, A 3 Q QQ I QQ . xx l r V. 'V' ' gi P ' -,. Q wt .1 - W: 9 if -.ta , l - 'L Bs. X at it ..'Q. ' , , V '-an . ,. Lf - - , . Q I T. :QV . -3, - Q ,Q - ' j .1- ' , .ir -'ws x - Q -vs -, fa We Are Sophomores ROW ONE: Jack Hamlet, Marjorie Hans. Zelma Harrell, Russel Harker, Robert Harrington. ROW TWO: Earleen Harris, Milton Harri- son, Janice Hart, Bill Hartley, Frank Hatfield. ROW THREE: Arlene Haverstick, Ruth i ' - f . , , . Hawk, William Haywood, Marilyn Hens- 'Q - - . f r : I ron, Gilbert Harm, I 5' -,:- 1 rr. , X ,,,, ' f 4, ii n f 1? I Q ROW FOUR: Cletis Helland, Mary Hemp- ia' Q iw' Q Q ,QQ 4-TM M252 hill, Barbara Hershberger, Paul Hernandez, 1' ' - TIS? ..,, Q - 'ii Barbara Hill. . L S I 'i l , if Row FIVE: Rrrhrrrd Hill, . j , Q n , Robert Hinds, Henry Hol- . MQQ ,QQQ A 'hV ,Q A l 1.3 ' man Doris Howard Ila al 7 I .- xl' A ' il fi ' ' fb :V-1 ' , r Hughes, Norval Hull, '- ,, , Q A - .Q Q, 25 3, QQ ,,,, Q ,QQQI Q . . Q QQ, QQQQQ KQ . ,. Tri+ -aii Sli? '::' I f ' , ROW SIX: Joan Hurst, Stan- QQ I J ley Hutsell, Carol Imboden, I Q 53 f-' xl , : if . 1 f. Charles Jackson, Eugene Q I , , Q Jackson, Sue Jackson. .. lm Q ' IADZPAV QQ : R ROW SEVEN: Albert jrrmrs. II: '- r rvl Deanna Janiga, Don Jantz, Q-ii 3.5 ' Q . Q Q' -X - 'Q' R i QQQTQM Marilyn Jekel, Dan Jenkins, f I' .3 Q I i Dick Jenkins. Q QQ ':'1f J -.'. 'F ' f '-ff , Q. a 1 H 'i 5:1 ROW EIGHT: Ronnie John- r .. Q Q ston, Robert Joyce, Ed Kam- ,Q r . QQ QQ ? Q Q QQ Q Q .Q meyer, Willie Kelso, Ruth -' Q' . fi 3- r O f Kendrick, Roland Kerr. - -, . E H Q ,:.V, J f l E Q Q is . ROW NINE: Sharon Kimmel, Q Q . I I ii ,E A ' : Judith King, Jerald Kistler, Q ' QE ,R O K QQ L, Melba Kump, Marilyn Krew- 'Q Q: i' I Q I Q r ' i 'J 5 O son, Charles Krominaker. J QQ ':'- QQ .Q l I ., TQ' QQ .Q Q Q - , 1 raft I E i . 1 l , ROW TEN: Kirby Kump, ' Larry Ladd, Beverly Landis, Carole Lantz, Naomi Lea- mon, Martha Lee. . I l N, K ar Page 100 i Q . if 1 A Class of 1955 E ROW ONE: Beverly Lepley, Barbara Leh- to .r - fy - V: , I ,, man, Margaret Linker, Ann Lutz, Jeannie ' V' ' McCIintic. 4 135 V 3 if , ,, ,'-, ' 1 1 , - Qi Q - I -1'-v I I 2 -' ROW TXVO: Kathleen McCormick, jack 1 V, Q ' ,, , ' ,...a ' , . ' 2 , ' ' f. 4 W, McHenry, Dixie McIntosh, Ollie Mae 7 ' V. J M McKinny, Carol McSorley. f- ,4 4 , . I V , I IZ -lx Yr- , , Q .L s s f 'I Q ROXXY THREE: Starr Magner, Monica Marsh, S ,V + V :x ii -3? Sliiildine Marshall, Sally Mattison. Tom l - ii 'Y ROW FOUR: Betty Middleton, jim Mil- I - , Q--23 I ,, ., ' - - , ' . - ' 'af 'F' . Q 3. , W' f holland, Wilbur Milledge, jerry Miller, U J N X fir -M 'Z -- W Delores Mills, 5 - ,. ' S i ,I ' ', 'L-5 Ai l ' if I ' ,N ' Q. . f y ROW' FIVE: Richard Mills, ,,-9-I we - I. 4 I , 1,, . I Sara Monahan, Sandra Mor- ' Fi M I gan, Theodore Moore. Stan- ii I F 1 i - S i 0 f Q? 'V ley Morrical, Marilyn Myers. ' 1 9? 1 f I ' ' ,,,, Q X , -- Q ,. Aj' . , I 1 ' ' , A ' ROW SIX: Ronda Myers, Don I. it ig l .if ' 5 .3 5 ,. gg 'N -4 Mueller, Tom Nelson, l . 0 , L, Knight Neuhaus, Bob Nick- - I t i , ' erson, Eldora Nicolosi. , s- ,,.r ..,. gmam,-, r .,,, , , H A A JK Q ,, , i O , 3: 1 ? . K K A ! -. , f K ,eq 4. K ' F . ,A ,'r f ' give ig.. - i I 'Q Q' . I' P, X, A ' ' r e 1 Q if , , i ,, yy s r XE' 3 6 af? . , . , , gb V , SSM 'QZFB H 4'-T-2' it I, -is t -Q 1 if I , ROXV SEVEN: Barbara Niebel, H Doris Norwalt, Sharon I O'Brien, Lawrence Overholt, V, ' jim Owens, Karen Oxley. I an ew 4 Ps., ' 'hw , V V ROXV EIGHT: Perry Shaw, 55223 Sandy Parr, Margaret Pat- I' , . man, Sharon Paulson. Stan - I Payne, Pat Pearson. i ROXX' NINE: Robert Pelz, g g.: , Sharon Pember, Eddie Peter- son, Rosalie Revert, Dorna , ,:'t Phillips, james Pmksron. ix .Q , , . . S, ,,. ,.,. ,, , ' . .W .., -,, : , , Y . 'A' ., . . , 1 ., ' ,',X-' 4 'WW f mbb. , I 7 b , 2 at A i ROW' TEN: Carlisle Pollick. V . , I 4:V M Kg A 55, L J LW my fp V Dan Poore, Clyde Potts, Rose ' fif- sg ' ' if5'17'il ' Potts, Ronald Pressler, Hank y , , . .,.' f-' H M i ' ,. Price' Page 101 - 1 We Are Sophomores It 5, I 1- V ROXV ONE: Otto Pruitt, Hope Ramos, lim ' l Ransom, Herb Rennecker, Phil Reiterman. N . ' 'L l ' ...et ,, ' ' :S 'N Q' Y f 'i ROW TWO: Carlene Revert, Sharon Rich- . iv' 1 ' hart, Tom Richards, Shirley Roberts, Carlos X 'Q 1 Robinson. A X We A 'LKWX ROW THREE: Myrna Rogers, Ronnie Rog- E' if iv gensee, Robert Rosenberger, Rose Ross, ' . K' In ' Roy Rowe. , f -J.' . 1 2-1' A gg' W? i l' ROXV FOUR: Esther Row, David Russell, , ., , ag. Q A x 1 N ' -f john Russell, Sally Russell, Eddie Russell. i if X '..s , K ,.b -K A L ROW' FIVE:Cjomeiiaaysiawa, ' 5 , 'A , , ii 5 y ' ., A Z Vit-ian Salmon, Cherie Sarles, Qi n- I my I Q ,Q bqilll , , , .pq Q X L b e jerry Saylor, janet Schidler, if , K 'Sf ' gl ' DCIOWS Samoa. Q' f e P , , r l P i 1,., , 1.5! J S., W-WELL ' 1A 4 - W-SWZMA-Ni' iiv' ROW SIX: Terry seimeiaer, y i s V, M, R Shirley Scribner, Sandra Ser- i K 'ig x Q ,L 'ja ' 1 ' rano, Barbara Seitz, David Q Q gf ., W sag. I s i 't s ft Russell, Shirley Shaw, A ,Zan I Xl Q E' , f Wl rz, H V 1. ,.., , ROW SEVEN: David Shearer, Larry Shenfeld, Lincoln Shepherd, Louis Shinn, Rich- ard Shively, Don Padgett. ROW EIGHT: Larry Shuman, Bruce Sides, Charlean Sims, Franklin Skees, Garland Skinner, Verna Slusher. ROW NINE: Gloria Smith, Richard Smith, Mary Snyder, joan Sommers, Kenneth Squire, Ronald Stabler. ROW TEN: Sandra Starks, Delores Steger, Archie Stevens, Samuel Stevens, joe Stewart, Betty Stoffer. Page 102 'X :S a . sg. ix Q X li XR 4 X X t W V... ,.... .., ,, , rw .LPM '44 ' x X .. W--- mvWF- 1 , ' , .. C Q9 5 x ' s - 1 ' ...X Q W. .wu- X x S veg .4 ,.,.f ' .' - fi 'f 1- I '35 '.,,.i ' A ' L Q 3? i '- L .,.. . ,l i V D Ag. 2 ' fh ' x m, , LX ' ' is . 2., if .- lf' ,ff i s ii R S . Class of 1955 Q . 3 ,W ,W x Z, -5.4 - ROW ONE: Margaret Stolz, Don sioiz, Elizabeth Stouts, Dale Strebig, Roberta Q , , Straub. fi ' ROW TXWO: lim Stults, Alfred Sutto, lane M 'f Y Q M . 'ww FK f Tarney, Qlerry Taylor, Mary Taylor, Q X I uulzu ii X . ROW THREE: David Thieme, Lorean 'F I QQ ,, Tinker, Eddie Witzeman, Savada Topp, 'QQQQ I f e W W George Topp. 4, Y, , 3 .- 9 ,. ' 1 4 ,r,,' f I s , ROW FOUR: Susan Trimm, Carol Sue Trove Q6 4 inger, Sharon Turner, lim Tyler, Pat Tyler. lgl 'H - , ,, 2 f ssfr e : rrsrr I , Ser 31241 :- KI l ., ' T f f 6 ff A' 'f f : lr , I- H , If yr I -1 1 -- :,. e Q ,.Av: ,. .Q , QQQQQ ,iw ,-s, :- .--, Q ,,-, , QQQQ Tl lllh I il QQ QQ . Q ZEI Q Q we 1 if f '-r H I I : I : It , ,..--l I s , ysy y Q K I., 3 3' . 5, Q I .Q yz. r fa , 'W WF' ,, A . ,.,,, r.1'-, i 1.2 . ui 1, A 1 ' 1 - '- I I I I lzuli ' 'L Q .,,, ,,,V - , , V 5 rr 3 AF ' s--. , i 1 .. ,:-' f-- - ,. :lli Q QQQQQ Q I 5 s ,V I . ,,-, A- .5 Lr Q K . QQQ , . ..,..,f QQ I ., . Q 1, Q, - . ,, Q , Q 1,,, ill : I QI . ' , Q Q A Q Q I 'r'r' ' : - it r,:, , A It ll l'l l ' --- i I , I S L M rrrz- 'QTA 1r-r I 1 Vrr- : 5 w..--ea' 1 QQQ QIQ ,Q .. . ie I 1 4 I I f' ' by 1, H25 Q W J! 'V Q, 5 W, V AQMQ. it -211 i ',QQ lui I ' Q Q 1 ,Q Q 'A-Us ,fi ' ij -.01 , ., All A '. lffslvs QQ ' Q ,125 Q z , , 2 me . if 'swf 2' -ff 4' -1 'Q :QQ --', Q ,Qi f Q V :. , as Q A 'Ii ...Q wr 'gi f . roi , '-s:':k Q ii T' i 5 ROW' FIVE: Violet Yager, Bob Vardaman, William Venerable, Phillip Verholzer, Felix Younger, Georgia Wiigner. ROW SIX: jerry Wahl, Rich- ard Waikel, Terry Walker, Larry Walker, Ola Mae Wallace, Delores Wasson. ROW SEVEN: Bill Wfalten- berg, Roy Watson, Larry Watts, Rudy Weisbach, John Wfeston, Larry Widrnann. ROW EIGHT: Richard Wil- liams, Norma Willen, Chuck Wilson, Henry Wfilson, Willie Wfilson, jack Wims. ROW NINE: Carole Win- baugh, Gerre Wfinters, Rex Woodring, Janice Wolfe, Pat Worman, David Wfood, ROXV TEN: Darlene Worline, Anna Carswell, Luella Wyatt, Dale Wyss, Larry Wfalker, Richard Waikel. Page 105 We Are Juniors ROXV ONE: Judy Adams, Lanny Alford, Barbara V.1nAllen, Andrew Alder. ROW' TXWO: Dick Andresen, Joyce Anspaugh, Jim Ambrose, Carl Arick. an 9 .,A, .kyo , wg. ROW THREE: Jean Arnold, Doreen Ashton, Galen 43, Q Babb, Melvyn Baeske. Q .L ie. g -:.,' ll X , -qs? TX I 's., 'i3i . .,,-, X T ,A gg . ux x. r 1 .t,! X J Nad : J ka, N Y 5 : 5' I . V J xml lf ' , . vs. - i 3 ' - : .yll 'wg B .mf-'fag r,, 5 , ' .--, .. f a-.. : I Q 2' . 44 ' - 2 . p -,j k f V ,, ,. V . Q . X 55 1, , I - 1 ' A -N' I A at I TAX I F B' J .1 -. 'E l if ' ni? 'Si I I -,y T i V, Aa V K 3 -. -V 't' xr, 'K J -3 v ' , , ' J ,LZ I' i Ai Q 'IAi V M1 , ' -. I W Q K -. ij j Q ' , W ,I f ,J J li J I ti X X Page 10-1 V if Q 2 fi A I isa ROW FOUR: Lola Barnes, Joane Basen, Maurice Baulkey, Joyce Beam, Donnie Beard. ROW FIVE: Max Beard, Ronnie Beard, Mary Beckman, Norma Bennett. Catherine Benson. ROXV SIX: Max Biggs, Mary Blackford, Jerry Blake, Pat Bobay, George Bogan. ROW SEVEN: Gloria Bohde, Margaret Bolen, Janet Boltz, Doris Bonner. Clive Boone. ROW EIGHT: Sharon Borcherding, Edward Boseker, Carol Bremer, Roy Bromelmeier, Patty Buck. ROW NINE: Ted Burlage, Shirley Burton, Shirley Byus, Miriam Carnes, Miles Carr. N - gil. I ROW FOUR: ,lim Dalton, Leo Daniels, Bob Deihl, Pat Dettling, Bobbie Dixon. ROW FIVE: Clarence Dixie, Arlene Dodane, Tim Dougherty, Bob Dow- dell, Gerald Downes. ROXV SIX: Kenny Drew, Marvin Eady. ' William Earley, Jerome Eavey, George Eldridge. ROW SEVEN: Marilyn Elward, Keith Ely, Virginia Evans, Bill Eawley, Zale Feasel. ROW EIGHT: Rose Fitzhugli, Lee Fleck, Terry Eoohey, 'lan Fuchshuber. Bonnie Garard. ROW NINE: Horner Gatchell, Peggy Gruesbeck, Estle Gause, joe Geiger, Dearl Glick. '99 -as XX . xx G' I ns'-an EQCI , : Q V QA Y Class of IQ54 ROW' ONE: Bonnie Carpenter, Barbara Carpino, Cora Chapman, Prince Chapman. ROW TWO: Jackie Christie, Mildred Criswell, Berna- dine Cook, Barbara Cowan. ROW THREE: Marylyn Cox, G.1ry Craig, Gene Culbertson, Barbara DeCamp. , ex::w. is V 3. I f .Z Tia' P -Q ., . fs? fg3 iM3f ge ii A . -,X s . s C L G' it 1 : W, e 1 N Q ,TN e B if . 'I -.f- KSA fl? i .ws ' , 221 '9 W K' - swd l 'C : of x I xg 'iii x R I . . , df.: W, I 'B , N2 We 5 .: ' f .r'-. 1 - aw , H '53 5 f, I 5 :.' .1 R , r' ' .' f in mjkhea Q' A N '-vrf it , E Q-. if if -Y I y sqm' ' S... Sf' Q23 X fw- 3 ::-,N fi Page 5 'Er , -Ns 4 z ,Wi fi. I rs' , it 3 is f' 1 ew .V ff' . 1 'X ' it F55 -12+ Q L . Q s :iw ' it D ml X E 2852-w'f Q? ,Q .XM . Q, - W if -L.. . f 9 .W I ' M V ik ., M Q . . I' 2225 if ., ws, ufffgd TOP: I-lonoring Quct-n Lois .irc her Jttcntl- .intsz Eilccn Cnrpfntur. Ellen Rcinlaing. Shirley Re-pine. Lois Gregory, ,Linct Prine, Lois, Sara Ann lNIt'E41tltlt-n, Cam Paul, Vir- ginia Gatcr, Carolyn Long. 'Linicc Mares. MIDDLE LEFT: Dlncurs join thc grand march to honor th: quccn. MIDDLE RIGHT: Frcshmrin girls scrvc refreshments to the thirsty tlincurs. BOTTOM: Miss Marie Lcbamotlf. Mrs. Irene Rnhmcr, Mrs. Ruth Chausse discuss thc Prom. X?-nu-nn--' i r Page 7 We Are juniors ROXV ONE: jack Goings, james Gold, Virginia Gomoll, Denny Graham. 'iii 5 ROX30 'I-XYJO: Barbara Grasl-ze, Delores Green, Darlene ,gf Green. joe Greene. 'I ws fi, x ,gs 91 5 f b 'k ,i.VA , .. R 4 f,,..h, I ROW THREE: Phyllis Greene, Ed Grill, Billy M ' 5, 4 S., Grouse, jack Guthrie. 4 i l f x ii ,, 'V ,Y . 4 '.l,A-. H' ij -is 1 ' Q :,,, ,.,. 1 ' ill Xin A .,,, k ROW FOUR: Charles Gaiiitieii, Harold I zlz 1 if , 31 if Hans, Richard Hannie, Graham 1 Harper, Mary Harrington. - ,A ., I Ax Wi In In : fp 1 V ROW FIVE: Shirley Harrington, Tom I il, I N I :':' E K' Harrington, Carol Harris, Wendell in A 'lf' I Hartman, Carol Hawk. , . . ,sv ' , . Q I A .4 ROXW six: Willie Hedrick, Pat Hein- xih Q .9 Q I 5 A gartner, Pedro Heredia, Pedro Her- 3- I fl, lgy , In X ' nandez, Marlene Hevel. ik- K 1A Q., 2, ' W l ,S Row SEVEN: Ed Hiikei, Sally Aim ' I 3 'Qi Hirschy, Grace Hoch, Shirley Hout, N- Y, Dick Hovarter. j Q5 , . bl fi bthk E ROW' EIGHT: Tommy jackson, Mil- A , 'i .i P H ' ' if M 4 dred james, jack jerles, Barbara . ' li -V f jones, Beatrice jones. Q :W E I ROXY7 NINE: Connie jones, Cecil asf E' ' 1 A3114 . fl Zlx 3 H, j johnson, Eualeen johnson, Larry A 1 I ' i it 5- I johnson, Brian Keller. Page 106 ? K '9 4, : ' sw' a X 3 Class of IQ54 ROW ONE: Lowell Kellermeier, james Kendrick S -FS X b y E- x Dan Kennedy, joy Kestner. s 5 e' ' I f e I-:I Q .. -X , if -fe W A 'ff : - S , . ,V 6 ' I f ROW TWO: Leah Klein, Tom Knox, Ianice Koch , :I , If.-less ' ' I c A , til' ler, Bruce Krycler. 1' 11,31 N . if 'M -' . X i N f e ROW FOUR: Richard Leach, David Leamon, jim Lee, Bob Lehman, Larry Lepper. ROW FIVE: Shirley Lerch, john Lester, Sam Lewis, Barbara Liggett, Carolyn Lowe. Row SIX: Tom McBride, Neal Me- Clain, Mike McCullough, Barbara McGurck, Russell Moistner. ROW SEVEN: Mary jane Miller, Delores Miller, Larry Miller, Bud Meeks, Dick Mentzer. ROW EIGHT: Frank Milledge, Bobbie Myers, Marilyn Miller, Delores Miller, Pat Miller. ROW NINE: jim Mitchell, Russell Meyers, john Moses, Mike Milligan, Herb Nagel. i X ROW TI-IREE: Martin Kunstmann, Nancy Kyjuk f Janice Languell, Marianne Laux. S. , 49 'M' W A 'ax F er ' fa, X, A I N I r,, I , ., . K S' V ,,1' W 7 ' Q' xg: -, W -,, ,, Y 1 . L rrr, I , 'wil .a , 1. lv N F' ... 6 m 'Ov- X11 3 R ' '-: , , Q 9, ga Q K ' I f ...Q - I ' I T , r 4, 'Q - 1 i v P , , ,,. Vh jr Z, qi ,Q ,Q , 17: . - A i . , ,L w . . . . . X I 4 x X Q2 1. N 2 I 5 .k . -, -: Q. ., '. s,3 A,5,3P.,,. img! 5 .ili ' 1 I e - rre' l , K , ' L -1 f ef , I a i N ..,,,,. f I ' I 7'1 1 E 23' .- , A 5, -. , -iq! I L K, x - f ir - , I .v, r y, V- -, .uk I 6 i I ' ii 1 I I K AXE: , Page 107 We Are Juniors ROW' ONE: Nancy Nerf, Gary Nichols, Elizabeth Niebel, Bonnie Nomina. ROW' TXVO: Eugene Norris, Richard O'Connor, Ralph Orforil, Eva Ojecla. ROXV THREE: Louis Ojeda, Helen Olson, Benjamin Parks, 'lerry Park. . I ..- 0. .. - 1 wr i li ,. ' ,g in , I 4. QR I , 1 ' . , X X ' - x ' il . ',. I V E N if D 'X X ., his 'T-I' 1 7 -. 1 '1', I 'X X . ROW' FOUR: Evelyn Ratron, Bob f 5 ' Renfro, Jim Perrin, Janice Peterson. sg , Art Ptlueger. - W I I ff , ,,r, I i C' 5, 'I I' Row FIVE: Denis Phillips, Joyce V, Q 'V ' , L : I 8 9 Phillips, Charles Poling, Bill Ponxp, Bob Poorman. ., , 4- :J i X 5 .Z F .iff il 'irh c I f Page 108 'W ROXXI SIX: Stan Possell, Ronald .5231 Shroyer, Sally Putt, Dave Rasor, V- .A-, A Diane Reese. ROXV SEVEN: Billy Regadanz, Donna K Reuille, Betty Rice, Nancy Rice, in Don Rickman. 3 ,y I ROW' EIGHT: jerry Ries, Richarcl 'Q Robertson, 'Ianice Runyon, MaDonna ' Russell, Al Schmitz. if ROW' NINE: jim Scheerer, Floyd Shirey, Roberta Sturgeon, Leland Straley, Mary Shull. ww Q,,: X r , an , ' , Q . '13 I ,V IA A-1. J Q, V, n :, . xi -, ' I -,. . A . :-... , ROW FOUR: Rochelle Sanderson, Bill Siegel, Pat Skiles, Barbara Smith. Elaine Spriestersbach. ROW FIVE: Donald Stapleton, Eliza- beth Stevens, Max Turnbow, Leon Venable, Jim Vice. 'ROW SIX: Pat Vredenburg, Joyce Walburn, Delon Waltenberger, Bobby Ware, Jim Wfeikart. ROW SEVEN: Dick White, Nancy White, Gloria Wilkerson, Paul Wilkinson, Charles Willen. ROW EIGHT: Jesse Lawrence, Odis Wims, Pat Wine, Jack Wilson, Fred Wolfe. ROW NINE: Rosa Woods, Jim Wor- man, Richard Woznick, Leola Yeager, Darrell Zimmerman. Class of 1954 ROXY! ONE: Margery Serovey, Betty Sesney, David Shook, Janice Sizemore. ROW TXVO: Victor Slnyton, Charles Small, Larry Sparks, Grace Spencer. ROW THREE: Joyce Stitz, Paul Storey, Dick Straub, Mildred Strebig. rg, A , I 3 , 4 X ,iz - qw S I li 8 I ' jf I- J lf . 5- V: I - , . . is 10:7 , F. vs , ,. ',k 'W 3 ' 1 , ' . 1 ,, , ,.,, . ,Y F I ii. .. G7 P' xi, ii 'Ni f I I sf rf' I ,rw A ya- ' '-no ,, , I I . Q11 '- ' -. I L 'wi 4.:' . J 1, J ff: f .,. 1 I' I ,Q I ' 1 j - cs: , :Q iw . b -:as .Q fm l l - ' ' T ,. Q f---iq? V L' J as . J as 'V Q ' .W W- ,J ar. M J, Q st, ,QQ f , up V W 5 W a a , I , Af fggv A -' , - U f jf -xr g 3: . Q, it ' , 3 5 l -+ve TS J , J r . I , 3 . ,E fi ,V r , - if 'T' I I ' A 'J S a if ' ..., ., K t . Page 109 SENIORS ROW ONE: Kenneth Adams Jean Aeby Frank Akins Dorothy Alexander ROW TXVO: Rawl Anderson Mary Ayers Sandra Ballard Dick Barbier ROW TI-IREE: Eugene Barksdale William Baulkey Donna Beamer Alvin Beard ROW' FOUR: Larry Beezley Kathryn Beltz Charlotte Black Solomon Black ROW FIVE: Betty Blackford James Blevins Vasilka Bliznoff Frederick Boehm ROXV SIX: James Borar Barbara Booth Charles Neal Bordnei Earl Bord ner ige 110 -Q' ...-3' .,.-.--1 N190 ,auf n-40' - .gli - 'J ,ALP af .gniif 4 -im' 9' tr- Y' 'iv' 2 ff-9 'S 'W' Class of '53 ROW ONE: Nancy Brecount Irma Brooks Robert Brooks Curtis Brown ROW TWO: Richard Brown Ronnie Brown Charles Cardwell Eileen Carpenter ROW THREE: Harold Cecil Clara Chambers Frieda Chicovsky Chester Clark ROW FOUR: Robert Clem James Clevenger Norma Jean Cook Hilda Counts ROXV FIVE: Davy Cox Jack Cox Richard Cronkhite Harold Cunningham ROW SIX: Russell Current Joan Darnell Thorma Daugherty Sam Dailey Page 111 SENIORS ROXV ONE: Norma Dettinger Patty Dietze Richard Dominique Betty Drew ROXV TXVO: Geraldine Drinks Lonnie Early John Eavey Ronald Eckert ROW' THREE: Richard Eifrid Jack Endsley Elizabeth Evans Robert Fate ROW FOUR: Jacqueline Fey Marilyn Findley Pat Fitzgerald Jim Flentke Row FIVE: F Laura Fortney Jo Ann Fowler Walter Freehill Ronnie Garman ROXV SIX: Martha Gaskill John Glass Betty Gulley Lois Gregory Pige 112 'Q 3 wav -raft 'Q'- 'Ov Phu 'C 4312 A19 44' gX'I ' in E 3 ww ifw sv? Class of '5 3 ROW' ONE: -lack Gumbert Larry Haines Grace Hammer Barbara Hancock RQXV TXVO: John Harrington Benjamin Harris Roseann Handschy James Hechler ROXV THREE: Dean Heingartner Shirley Helmke Lester Hemphill Abbie Heredia ROXV FOUR: Robert Hickle Gerald Hinrichs Suzanne Hille Joanne Hitzeman RQW FIVE: Charlotte Holland Beverly Hollinger James Howard Betty Hudzinski ROW' SIX: Betty Huss Norbert Hutchison Barbara Hutson Joann Iveson Page lla SENIORS ROXV ONE: Charlotte Jester Dorothy johnson Rosalie Jones Linda Kinderdine ROXV TWO: Eugene Knight Alice Koble Paul Koble Dean Kocher ROW THREE: Neil Kolkman Ann Krudop Keith Kruse Marc Lansky ROW FOUR: Marlene Laux Wilford Leason Jim Leins Melvin Lew ROW FIVE: Sandra Liddy Carolyn Long Max Lordier Marjorie Long ROW SIX: Tom Lov Daisy McCarty Janis MCMullin Ronald Mahler Page 11-i Class of '53 ROW' ONE: Janice Mares Larry Martin Kenneth Menefee Bill Miller ROW' TWO: Carlene Miller Jean Miller Jerry Miller Marylin Miller ROW' THREE: Jim Mills Bernice Moore Gordon Morris Sandra Munger ROW' FOUR: Patty Myers jim Neuman Norma Niedermeyer Dick Norris ROW' FIVE: W'ally Norwalt Ronald Ohnesorge Robert Omspaugh Victor Overla ROW' SIX: Jerry Pace Theron Patton Cara Paul jim Pembleton Pigs L...f- ,,,,.,. if Q L...l rf' . Ji-,Hi Q .1 lr rs of we TOP: Pat McMahon demonstrates an X--ray machine at the health display at the Achievement Show. MIDDLE: Martin Kunstmann and Bill I-Iartman work on .1 math problem, while Esther Row and Barbara Neibel look at the display. BOTTOM- Miss Nielsen. Miss I-Iutto. Miss Acker and two interested parents look amaz- ingly at .i mobile of fish and seaweed forms. Page S All Departments Unite TOGETHER WE BUILD was the theme of the Achievement Show held in the cafeteria, from May 12 to May 16, 1952. The theme To- gether We Build was chosen because of all the meaning in it. It means to have a successful high school. All de- partments must join to unite and build a better school. The emphasis of the show was on the work and spirit of Central. Projects were dis- played by the various departments, to show the progress of the students in that department. The Latin de- partment under the direction of Miss Vera Marie Baumgartner, had a dis- play representing the early Romans. Some of the things on display were a slate with a stylus, a Roman lamp, a man who was trying to fly, scrolls, dolls representing Latin stories, and models of Roman artillery. Miss Rosza Tonkel directed the English department display of letters, book reviews, and poems written by stu- dents of the English department. Charts showing the levels of English usage and a chart on Ivanhoe, show- ing the contrast of life in the 12th - . . Q Q s s. wx we - H .. 1 1 . - ' .W ,- fs -N ,xv X .--- 't ... J Q f 'Di .ser , . , ,. , , . A5 fi SENIORS ROW! ONE: Richard Pence Beverly Peppler Janet Perse Glenn Pettit ROXV TXVO: Darrell Phillips Pat Phillips Sharon Philllips Odessa Phinezy ROW' THREE: Connie Platt Don Polley Donna Polley ,lean Potts ROXY! FOUR: Shirley Price Don Pruden Bill Putman Pat Ransom ROW FIVE: Carole Regenold Ellen Reinking Bob :Rennecker Robert Renner ROXV SIX: Ann Richards Betty Richards Don Richhart Keith Ridenour P1ge116 06 -mann 'C' Q Ub -l' Q Q17 -gy. Q? T'-L 'NEW' 'G -if VII? Asif' 'sg'- Y-Z? f 'Z-'IDD 'i .MM -...--44 will! N QB .WTR Nfl' 'YW' ?f 'av Ulla- Nh-npr i 1110 ffx ft. y V, E, 'Q'-nur Class of '5 3 ROW ONE: Kenneth Ridenour John Ridley Don Roembke Earl Rogers ROW TWO: Leslie Rogers Jane Ann Romary Oswald Rommel Rosetta Royal ROW THREE: John Ruby John Russell Nancy Russell Patricia Sarles ROXV FOUR: Lois Scheimann Howard Scherer Daniel Schey Carolyn Scholl RONV FIVE: Medford Schwalm Richard Scott Gene Seider Maxine Selking ROXV SIX: Paul Shank Carlton Sheets Claud Sigman Michael Slyby Pave l 17 p SENIQRS ROXV ONE: Melvin Smethers Thomas Smith Barbara Snowball David Spahr ROXV TXVO: Noah Spencer Gerry Sprinkle David Stager Marilyn Stellhorn ROXV THREE: Keith Stevenson Dave Stier Myra Stitz Dorla Stout ROW FOUR: Afred Stovall .lim Stovall Gwen Strawser Roberta Sturgeon ROW FIVE: Robert Sumney Sandra Taylor Patsy Teel Loretta Thomas RCW SIX: Earl Thurston Chet Topp Dave Vachon Wfayne Vardaman P1ge118 L Q ' P-0 7 - -a 'G T. 4? ps 'Lg ur iw J 'Q-gr amps 'AY 115 -mfs -QF? it W! E '25 '04 W? ,..-. ' 'Q' 9' ? I fi. 'Nd N... X ,F E ENT X S Class of '53 , ,, -H 7 l' 3 N 31 -'ms ii Z T T TRXQ fgQs,'fiN ?5' gi- ' gag N?2if! f ' -i . ' 1 .Jn 'X .4 f ROW ONE: Donna Vreden- burg, Alyce Wfagner, Stan Wagner. ROXV TWO: Park Waldrop, Robert Waltenburg, Albert Watson. ROW THREE: Jackie Wfeise, Alice Welch, Alma Wfenk. ROW FOUR: Lee Whaley, Jim White, Ralph Williams. ROW FIVE: Terry Winters, Barbara Wise, Max Wfitzi- greuter. ROXV SIX: Leon Xvolfe, Shirley Woods, Talmadge Younger. Page 119 . It . : ' f ' if L15 ' I K X Qur Val arm' Sal . . . ourflferzr Honor Roll JOHN GLASS Valedictoriiin, 95.21 CARLENE MILLER Salutiitorian, 95.90 S A . pf i NINE GIRLS and four boys were named to the four-year scholastic honor roll on April 17. This list contained a higher average than any honor roll since 1950. The honors were received by graduating seniors whose grades average 90 per cent or more. Valedictorian John Glass, ' C l e Miller, 93.90, received top honors. The average for the 13 95.21, and Salutatorian ar en was 91.90. BOTTOM-Back Row: john Glass 95.21, Carlene Miller Platt 91.28, Dorla Stout 90.69, onn. 93.90, Lester Hemphill 91.17, David Stager 90.81, Marilyn Janice Mares 91.44, Beverly Peppler 90.36, Marilyn Findley Stellhorn 91.72, john Ridley 92.52. Front Row: Connie 93.03. Not pictured Patsy Teel 92.15. Page 120 .l.. D 1 Vredenburg 90.90, Our Bos! CZ'IZ'Z6H5 . . . 1VoZz'or1ol Honor Society ' JACK GUMBERT Best Boy Citizen 5. LOIS SCI-IEIMANN Best Girl Citizen J if . 2 2 Y: ON APRIL 17, 35 graduating seniors were elected to the National Honor Society. The cere- mony took place for the first time before the entire student body, in the gym. The newly named NHS members were honored at a formal banquet at the YWCA, May 14. Chosen for the upper 15 per cent of the Senior Class, they were judged on leadership, service, character and scholar- ship. The Best Boy and Best Girl Citizens were voted upon by the school body. BOTTOM ROW: Betty Huss, Donna Polley, Ellen Krudop, Cara P,1ul,and Gordon Morris. TOP ROW: Reinking, Barbara Snowball, Pat Sarles, Janice Mares, Mari- David Spahr, David Stager, Lester Hemphill, jerry Pace, lyn Findley, Connie Platt, Beverly Peppler, and Grace Max Witzigreuter, john Ridley, Keith Vifalda, Dean Hammer. MIDDLE ROW: Gene Seider, Lois Scheimann, Heingartner, john Glass, and jack Gumbert. Not pictured Ann Richards, Norma jean Cook, Marilyn Stellhorn, Cara are Wfilliam Baulkey, Rodger Rang, Patsy Teel. Alyce lene Miller, Eileen Carpenter, Donna Vredenburg, Ann Wfagner. and Sharon Phillips. Page 121 scarf - x, '4LIl- ' Q X ., 'I-:mx N 4 ,,, WUC' , l, i Y.. Like Qur Teachers. Theyire Tops E 'X f 1 5 '-,X ff M I3 fa? nbias Q ll P J by WE LIKE SCHQQL in large measure because the faculty is ready at all times to serve us. They help us with problems that puzzle our minds, or they help us catch up on work that vve have missed. Because ofitheir years of experience and their superior training, they can show us the simplest solutions to our problems. ln the classf room, in activities, our teachers do much more for us than what is required of them. Yes, We think they are tops OPPOSITE PAGE: These freshmen bring questions to the Rev. Lawrence Lacour after the freshman general assembly. Getting advice are Max DeVoe, Rex DeVoe, Barbara Sheerer, Margaret Frederick, and Sharon Blain. Mr. Latour was a- guest speaker on life decisions and personal problems, .'.l.. . la ,n I . gn ll 1 I als, .. , - tuning, . . L - ' ' j S TOP: Mr. Lindley is will- ing to tackle any prob- lem, a stack of dishes being no exception. RIGHT: In a leisure mo- ment at home, Mr. Lind- ley relaxes with a Caldron to see what goes on at Central. Cut Superintendent is Tops cf., X his l gf I Y - ' - RIGHT: Mr. Lindley cheeks the weeles work with members of his start: Clar- ence XV. Anderson, chief custodian ol' huildings and grounds, Mrs. Mary B, Wfelsh, clerk to the Board of Education, and Mr. XV. Arthur Rodemeyer, pur- chasing agent. Page 12 -I .'- 1 ,wsu K ' .rp . lb LQ-. ...R OUR WELCOME goes to Supt. Aaron T. Lindley in this, his Hrst year in Fort Wayne. He has visited Central on many occasions, and we are always glad to have him come. Mr. Lindley is a pleasant man at teachers' meetings and faculty parties. He is as much at home at the kitchen sink as he is at the speaker's stand. He assumed his work here on August 1, 1952, and he is already a veteran in our school affairs. 5. W.. .H LEFT: In his orhce Mr. Lindley ex- plains a problem to Mr. Williarn C. Gerding and Mr. Willzlrd Shambaugh, members of the Board of Education. Principal Likes Us, We Like Him CENTRALITES NOT only like going to school, but they also like their principal, Mr. J. Wilbur Haley. Mr. Haley sets a shining example for school spirit. At the pep sessions Mr. Haley is the liveliest person there and can be seen proudly cheering the team to victory at the games. Mr. Haley is likely to drop in classes un- expectedly, and the pupils enjoy these visits. He is always Willing to talk to pupils about their programs or other problems they may have. RIGHT: The principal congratu- lates Mr. Richardson, Student Council, and home rooms for the display of Christmas baskets for needy families. ,,,,,..,W--M ,WS ABOVE: Mr. Haley, at home and free from school cares, proudly babyasits with Debra Sue Haley, grand- daughter. LEFT: At the basketball game, the genial principal enjoys himself between halves chatting with Cen- tral fans. LEFT: Program trouble? Mr. Haley helps these September freshmen to clear up their semester plans. Page 125 For Achievement Show and 20th centuries, were also dis- played. The physical education de- partment, under the direction of Mr. Herb Banet, displayed pictures of games played, trophies won, and jackets earned by the boys on the teams. The mathematics department, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Ridgway, displayed individual proj- ects of the pupils from the geometry and algebra classes. The health classes of Mr. Victor Stech, displayed an ex- hibit containing a human skeleton, manikin, iron lung, X-ray machine, and a model showing the operation of a Hltration plant. The art depart- ment, with Miss Loretta Acker and Miss Blanche Hutto, displayed vari- ous projects of the art students, per- taining to Work covered in the course of study. The speech department, under the direction of Mr. -james McFadden, displayed radio scripts, speeches and speech trophies. Mr. Marvin Todd was chairman of the displays. Music for the program was provided by Central's orchestra and band. QP- , A 'ffnssw ' ,J N Isl an-' TOP: Diane Reese, Helen Olson, Mildred lames, Phyllis Greene, Ellen Reinking, are look- ing at mathematics devices at the Achievement Shpow. MIDDLE: Parents take interest in stu- dents' achievements in English. BOTTOM: The boys in vyggrlshgla are getting ready to display their handicraft at the Achievement Show. Page 9 Teachers Are Human ALONG with all their work, the teachers rind time for fun. This goes to show that teachers are human. They have their fall supper, spring breakfast, pep session, the Coffee and doughnut hour at the end of the school year, and other informal and Casual get-togethers, including the home manage- ment teas after school. They are always willing to help the pupils in their fun life at Central. l lg: l26 OPPOSITE PAGE-Top: Supt. Abbett and Mr. Dilts. both retiring, are honored at the last teachers' meeting of the year, 1952. They sit under umbrella and table, .1 gift of the Central faculty. Others on program are Mr. Veatch, Mr. Richardson, Mr. Croninger, former principal. Middle Left: Miss jackson and Miss Scheumann pour coffee at the fall teachers' supper, Sears Pavilion. Middle Right: Faculty basketball team have fun under Coach Haley at the big pep session. They are Mr. Quance, Mr. Chadwick, Mr. Dornte, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Feistkorn, Coach Haley. Bottom Left: Mr. Dilts arranges a screen for visual education for the last time before retiring. Bottom Right: Mr. Rowe domi- nates fun at the faculty pep session. THIS PAGE-Top Left: Men teachers talk about the day's affairs at the last meeting of the school year, 1952, a coffee and doughnut hour in the Lewis Room. Top Right: Mr. Stodden tells a funny joke to Mrs. Chester and Mr. Dailey at the same meeting. Middle Left: Miss Scheumann and Miss Ingham serve coffee at the last meeting. Middle Right: the faculty and their families enjoy the fall dinner at the Sears Pa- vilion. Bottom: Mr. McFadden fries eggs, expertly as usual, at the faculty breakfast, May, 1952. Page 127 - Our Faculty Likes Us... PN dig AARON T. LINDLEY-Superintendent of Schools. Earl- ham, A.B.g Butler U., M.S., graduate work at Columbia, Purdue, Chicago, and Northwestern Universities. Came in 1952. I. WILBUR HALEYgPrincipal. Manchester, A.B., Indi- ana U., M.S., U. of Michigan. At Central 1934-36, returned in 19-i8. Mr. Lindley Mr. Haley NOW FIND YOUR TEA CHERS' Row One: LORETTA ACKER-Art, Art Club. Fort Wayne Art School, Columbia U., Ball State, B.S., U. of California. Came in 19-47. o EMMA ADAMS-Physical Education, Health, Girls Intramural Activities. U. of Illinois, B.S., Indi- ana U., M.S. Came in 1932 o IRWIN ARNOLDfSpecial Vocational, Cheerleader Coach, Pep Session Director, Bald- win Vifallace, L.L.B,, Oswego, N. Y. Teachers' College. Came in 1930 o LENNA ARNOLD-Physical Education, CGAA. Ball State, B.S., Indiana U., M.S. Came in 1947 o MAURICE ASHLEY-Social Science, Senior Class Adviser. Indiana U,, A.B. and A.M. Came in 193-i. Row Two: HERB BANET-Physical Education, Football and Basketball Coach. Manchester B.S., M.S. in Sec. Ed., Indiana U. Came in 1942 o VERA MARIE BAUMGARTNER-Latin, Latin Club. Wheaton flllinoisj, B.A.g Indiana U., M.A. Came in 1951 o GERTRUDE BEIERLEIN-Librarian, Library Service Group. U. of Mich., A.B., A.M. Drexel Insti- tute of Technology, B.S. in L.S. Came in 1935 o PAUL BIENZ-Driving, Coaching Assistant. B.E. in Physical Edu- cation, Tulane. Came in 1952 o MILDRED BRIGHAMfFrench, Guidance Director. Oberlin, A.B., Middlebury French School, M.A., Teachers' College, Columbia, A.M. Came in 1928. Row Three: M. RUTH BROWN-English. Ball State, B.A.g U. of Michigan, M.A. Came in 1927 o HELEN M. BURRg English. Indiana State A.B.g Middlebury, A.M. Came in 1940 o R. K. BUTLER-English. National Honor Society Member. DePauw U., A.B., Columbia U., A.M. Came in 1923 o KENNETH C. CHADWICK-Drafting. Purdue U., B.S. in T. 84 I.E. Came in 1951 o MRS. RUTH CHAUSSEfEnglish. Butler U., B.S., Indiana U., M.S., U. of Cali- fornia, graduate- work. Came in 1949. 4 Row Four: MRS. EDNA G. CHESTER-Clothing, Twirlers and Drum Corps. Purdue U., B.S., graduate work, Indiana and Purdue. Came in 1934 o ALBERT A. COIL-English. Tri-State College, Butler U., A.B.'At Central 1930-38, re- turned 1952 0 MRS. HELEN CONLEY-Special Vocational. Ohio State U., B. Sc. and M.A., graduate work Indiana U. Came in 1935 o MRS. ALMEDA M. COX-junior Business and Bookkeeping, Press Club, Sophomore Co-adviser. Indi- ana U., B.S. Came in 1951 o PAUL W. DAILEY-Bench, Lathe, Millwork. Bradley U., B.S., Indiana U., M.S. Came in 1936. Row Five: LEONARD DAVIS-English. Ball State, A.B.g U. of Chicago, M.A. Came in 1951 o MRS. LORRAINE DAVISfEnglish, Friendship Co-adviser. Muskingum College, B.A.g Purdue U., M.S., extension work at London College, London, England. Came in 1952 o ROBERT DORNTE-Mathematics. Purdue U., B.S.P.E.g Indiana U., M.S. At Central 1934-42, returned in 1947 o WARREN EVISTONfHealth, Physical Education, Assistant Coach. Purdue U., B. of Phys. Ed. Came in 1949 o GORDON FATZINGER-Drafting. Ball State, B.S., graduate work, Purdue U. ' Came in l9i7. Page 128 QQ 2' QQ ' M-'awww , 6 . ,.W.... .,.., N 4' f X, N, ,f A s f if fy '44 ,mg y1lMfj7ajyT'a7w: Wi And We Like the Faculty -'wg' fa MERIBAI-I INGHAM-Dean of Girls. Battle Creek Col- lege, A.B., Indiana U., M.S. Came in 1930. RALPH O. VIRTS-Dean of Boys, Mathematics. Indiana U., A.B. and M.A. Came in 1927. Mr. Virts Miss Ingham STILL LOOKING? TRY NEXT PA GE' Row One: CLEON FLECKf'lournalism, Spotlight, Caldron, Quill and Scroll. DePauw U., A.B., Indiana U., M. S.: U. of Wisconsin, M.A. Came in 1937 o DAVID A. GRIGGS-Biology, Booster Club. Indiana U., B.S. and M.A. Came in 1950 o MRS. GRETTA GRISELL-Visiting Teacher. Indiana U., A.B. Came in 1936 o STANLEY H. GUEN- THER-Auto Shop, Welding. Ball State, B.S.: Indiana U., M.S. Came in 1938 o GEORGIA HEAL-Shorthand, Typ- ing, Clerical Practice, Debs Club. Indiana U., B.S. and M.S., Gregg College. Came in 1942. Row Two: LESTER G. HEMPHILLfVocational and Industrial Auto. Colorado A. and M., B.S. in Mechanical Engineer- ing, and M.S. in Industrial Education. Came in 1927 o BLANCHE HUTTO-Art, Art Club. Ball State, A.B.: Ohio State U., Columbia U., A.M., Art Institute of Chicago, Cleveland Institute of Art. Came in 1948 o MARIAN ING- HAM-English. Milton College, A.B. Came in 1921 o CATHERINE JACKSON-English. Ball State, A.B., Columbia U., M.A. Came in' 1936 o LELAND JOHNSON-Bookkeeping, Business. Indiana U., B.S., U. of Chicago, graduate work. Came in 1941. Row Three: HELEN KEEGAN--Honle Economics, Service Club, U. of Chicago, Ph. B., Columbia U., A.M. Came in 1939 o GERTRUDE H. KEEP-Home Economics, Department Head, Cafeteria. Stout, B.S., Cornell U., M.S. Came in 1933 o DARWIN N. KELLEY-History, Economics. U. of Iowa, M.A., Indiana U., graduate work. Came in 1948 o MARIE A. LEBAMOFF-Business, Distributive Education, Friendship Adviser, Senior Class Adviser. Indiana U., B,A. and M.S. Came in 1948 o LEONA PLUMANNS-Mathematics. Mt. St. Joseph College, B.A.gIndiana U., M.S. Came in 1952. H Q Row Four: MRS.. HELEN POTTERF LEE-English, Dramatics Director. U. of Toledo, A.B., Northwestern U., M.A. Came in 1945 o MRS. LEATHA E. PORTER-English, Mathematics. Ball State, B.S.g Indiana U., U. of Chicago. Came in 1951 o RAYMOND QUANCE f Wood Shop. Purdue U., B.S. Came in 1952 o W. H. MCNEELY - Mathe- matics, Ride Club. Hanover, B.A., Indiana U., M.S. Came in 1945 o JAMES S. McFADDEN-Speech, National Foren- sic League, Speech Activities. Manchester, A.B.: Indiana U.. M.S., graduate work Northwestern U. Came in 1940. Row Five: BLANCHE S. NIELSENfGeography, Meteorology. U. of Chicago, B.S. and M.A. Came in 1928 o VERA E. PENCE-U. S. History, Civics, Economics. Earlham College, U. of Chicago, Ph. B., U. of Michigan, M.A. Came in 1927 o WILLIAM E. QUICK-Drafting, Industrial Arts. Oakland City College: Purdue U., M.S., Indiana State, Special B.S. in Industrial Arts, Indiana U., graduate work. Came in 1947 o MRS. IRENE Y. RAHMER-English, junior Class Adviser. Ball State, Manchester, A.B.: Columbia U., A.M. Came in 1945 o CLIFFORD H. RICHARDS -U. S. History, Government, Anthony Wayne Club. Indiana U., A.B., U. of Wisconsin, A.M. Came in 1944. Page 130 aqui' ' ' 4' M I'-if X 5 'wi ew. fur? wr NIT' Y' 'j,:'g,M is-:lf Above: JAMES H. CHAPPELLfDirector of Industrial, Vocational, and Adult Education. Ball State, B.S.: Indiana U., M.S. Came in 1959 o CHARLES H. FEISTKORNwVocational Coordinator. U. of Toledo, B.S.M.E.g Purdue U., M. S. Came in 1947 o ESTAL C. SMUTS-Supervisor of Industrial and Vocational Education. Ball State Teachers, B.S., Indiana U., M.S. Came in 1948 o ALLEN F. HAUEISEN+Vocational Coordinator, Supervisor Distributive Education. New Mexico Western, A.B., Arizona State U., M.A.: special work, Indiana U., Purdue U. Came in 1950 o FRANK SCOTT-D.C.E. Coordinator, Drafting. Purdue U., B.S. and M.S. Came in 1950. KNOW ALL THE TEACHERS P HERE IS LAST PAGE' Row One: WILLIS RICHARDSONfSocial Science Department Head, Student Council. Indiana U., A.B. and A.M., George Washington U. Came in 1923 o DOROTHY RIDGWAY4Mathematics Department Head, Mathematics Club. Indiana U., A.B.: U. of Michigan, M.A. Came in 1940 o RUSSELL R. ROWE-Mathematics. Manchester, B.S., Columbia U., A.M. Locker service. Came in 1938 o MARGARET SCHEUMANNfU. S. History. Western, B. S.: U. of Wisconsin, M.A. Came in 1946 o EDWARD L. SCHLECHT-Mathematics, Director of Athletics. Manchester, A.B.: Columbia U., M.A. Came in 1947. Row Two: BASIL R. SHACKELFORD-Machine Shop. Indiana State Normal, B.S. Came in 1922 o WAVELAND H. SNIDER-Health and Physical Education, Assistant Coach. Manchester, B.S., Indiana U., M.S. Came in 1947 Q IVA SPANGLER-Biology, Nature Club. Ball State, B.S.: U. of Wisconsin, Ph. M., U. of Michigan, M.A. Came in 1937 o VICTOR E. STECH-Health. Indiana Central, A.B., Indiana U., A.M. Came in 1947 o AARON STILL-World History and U. S. History. Evansville, B.S.: Indiana U., M.S. junior Class Adviser. Came in 1940. Row Three: ELBERT H. STODDENfBand and Orchestra Director. Vandercook College of Music, B.M.g University of Kentucky, Indiana State, Manchester College: M.S., Indiana State Teachers College. Came in 1951 o GEORGE SUR- BER-Auto. Indiana State, B.S. Came in 1942 o ESTHER THOMAS-Business. Indiana U., A.B., Columbia Ui A.M. Came in 1927 o MARVIN M. TODD-Drafting. Indiana State, B.S. and M.S. Came in 1940 o ROSZA O. TONKEL -English Department Head, National Honor Society Committee Member. Indiana U., B.A., U. of Chicago, post graduate. Came in 1927. Row Four: CHARLES P. TURPIN-Mathematics. Indiana State, A.B., U. of Illinois, A.M. Came in 1928 o HARRY L. VEATCH-Physics, Indiana State Normal: Indiana U., A.B. Came in 1922 o CARL WAMPOLE-Chemistry, Biology, Phy, Science. B.S., Ball State Teachers College: M.A. in Guidance, Indiana U. Came in 1952 o MRS. MARY WATSON -Attendance Clerk. Came in 1949 o BERTRAM WELBAUM-Cabinet Making and Pattern Making. Indiana State, B.S. Came in 1927. Row Five: LESTER LEE WILLIAMS-Physical Education, Track. Central Normal, A.B. and B.S.: Indiana U., M.S. Came in 1946 o GILBERT M. WILSON--Electricity, Radio Club. Purdue, B.S.E.E. Came in 1927 o HAROLD E. WIND- MILLERfBusiness Department Head, Book Store, School Treasurer. Ball State, A.B., Indiana U., A.M. Came in 1938 o KENNETH W. YAGERfMachine Shop. Bradley U. B.S. Came in 1936 o VERDA MAE ZEIGLER-Vocal Music, Choirs, Special Groups, Radio Director for Public Schools. Findlay, M.B.g U. of Michigan, M.A. Came in 1945. Page 152 'Y bf YL? ufw ,,,,...-q W5 if 'fha-ai' ,wav jggfm f '23 1-Q 4V!Qf':6Ll2f Wk? Q, Yun.-Q 'ww ilbf Mhuagg ll' Mum.. .-.- 2 - .1 Offices Aid Central TOP: Marilyn Elxxxirel. Carol Seheimann, Ann Krutlop .issist Dt-.in Inglmin during the second periotl, MIDDLE LEFT: Dean Virts helps Bob Sumney piek flle right subjects for entrance into college. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Charles Iieistkorn, Mr. 'liunes Henry Chappell, Mr. Allen I-Iaueisen talk over some of the drips problems. BOTTOM LEFT: .lanice McMullen. Norma Nietlermeyer help Mildred Brigham with some of the senior cards. BOTTOM RIGHT: The custodians help the school keep clean. They are: Arthur Blombaeh, Rolanel Gregory, Arthur Plutt, Miss Allie XY'iley, Mrs. Autsie Byus. Glenn A. Rontlot. head, and I-Ienry If. Budde. Pdge 154 fwfr' TOP LEFT: Mr. Scott and Mr. Smuts help Glori.1 Wilkinson understand a work-training problem. TOP RIGHT: Miss Emma Adams hands some material to her two service workers. MIDDLE LEFT: Service wmnkers conupde absences into a niorning absence hst for the whole school, which is worked out on an assembly line plan asfuctured here hirs YXUHson checks OH horne rooni absences froni hlary jane Snyder, wdide the girh around her copy all the names on one big list. MIDDLE RIGHT: Three of the cooks prepare the noon day lunch. hlrs. hlaude IDalzelL hlrs. Iiazel Ilerus, Ddiss Sadie Kleinrichert. BOTTOM: Mrs. Chausse gives a present fronl the faculty to hlr. IIaley's secretary, Idiss Iluth Uhlig, now Mrs. Marion Stults, before her approaching marriage. Trying to look at the present are Miss Arnold, hlrs hlddred Bleuneke. Page 135 Q. lil I Q, I. -si , TOP: Part of the Art Club decorate the halls for Christmas, MIDDLE: Nine ambitious boys proceed to take the Christmas baskets to the cars. BOTTOM: Beverly Lepley, Mary Black- ford, Dorna Phillips, and Rose Handschy fill some Christmas baskets for some deserving family. Page IO Christmas Brings Cheer THE SPIRIT of Christmas was evi- dent throughout the halls of Central during the last Christmas season. The Art Club put up the traditional hall decorations. Poinsettas and bells were used in the scheme. The conventional large Christmas tree was placed in the center hall. The center arches were also decorated. The Art Club also had decorations at the Christ Child Festival. The Choir, under the direction of Miss Verda Mae Zeigler, sang at the Festival. The Student Council sponsored Christmas baskets. These baskets were filled by various home rooms and distributed to needy families by the Christmas Bureau. The baskets were given to 24 families. The Christmas Carol was the play presented by the Student Players Club. The lead of Scrooge was played by George Bogan. Mrs. Helen Lee directed the play. Christ- mas parties were held by the clubs to celebrated the Christmas season. The P-TA held a Christmas program in the cafeteria. The program was pre- sented by speech students. PfTA Iniorms All DURING TI-IE YEAR the Parent-Teacher Association has promoted a closer relation- ship between teachers and parents. This year they held Il P-TA Study Group, to discuss diiferent problems of home and school. They also had a family pot-luck, Junior and Senicr Tea, P-TA Square Dance, and a rummage sale. There were two big highlights of the year, Back-To-School Day, Nov. 10, and Founders Day, Feb. 12. rw, TOP RIGHT: Oliicers of the Parent4Teacher As- sociation are Mrs. Mason Smith, treasurerg Mrs. Melvin Lew. secretaryg Mrs. Kenneth Bogan, presi- dentg Mrs. Walter Possell, First vice-presidcntg Mrs. Earl Adams, member-at-large, and Mr. David Griggs, second vice-president. MIDDLE LEFT: Making plans for a following meeting are Mrs. Carl Uhlig. Mrs. Walter Possell, Mrs. Carl Stell- horn, Mrs. Melvin Lew, Mrs. Kenneth Bogan, Mrs. Ralph Hille, and Mrs. Earl Adams. MIDDLE RIGHT: Home room mothers get acquainted at .1 tea. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr, Beer suggests plans for future meetings to Mrs. Bogan while other parents and teachers wait their turn. Page H6 K. ggi? li P' TA zrz Aclzbfz TOP LEFT: The past presidents who were honored at the Founders Day meeting are Mrs. L. H. Van- Camp, Mrs. Spicer, Mrs. Kenneth Bogan, Mrs. H. B. Immel, Mrs. Vernon Sheldon. TOP RIGHT: Dean Ingham serves tea in the Lewis Room to the home room mothers. MIDDLE LEFT: The parents and teachers enjoy lunch after Hue Founders Lbny meeting. MIDDLE RIGHT: The parents and stu- dents attend a PVTA meeting in the cafeteria. BOTTOM RIGHT: Two of the mothers play one of the ganna at the gebacquanued tea for the honM:roon11nothers Page 137 A c :,gfei,, .Y . . . . , Q5 aiu 1542 M ,xg C if 4 ' . s Eiga -0, 1 ,. , gg, Q' , i 'in ' ' an if' ,. ' fix N. Nx sn. 'K E 'Nr' 'gk , ,xii S U, ga 2 is Q E E J His, 52 S www? :J V 23,1-if 2 . 1 wiv- Q w A Q Y s 1 weft'- f . , K 'I N132 in I Q 5,4 Q . Y S. xx' X V' sd X ,1 v s W ...R is Am., We L1ke Our School CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 'XL hw ff , 9 'H :sw -W -' ,Aix it Q 'Q Q . . Q A . ' an ..-f W Q 4 'Q 4 , Wie ,fi ,, ' 25 Z, A1-A 'ie staff Y .na , 'A My s Q 5'4 .. , v '2'J- hu ' V M sr A zu.. ' 1 'iw X A ' . 1 A 1 ' .mf , 1, 'j X F- V gpg Q l 1' 1 '- an ff? '+W'f.l if I , 1 ,,,, H ' ' :fi -- QA ' . -5 ,V K S Q -E A S M. sL' f 0- 2 .W , ix Q 5 X 1 Q 3 1 Y . 6 Sf? P . .. MW if , F u if i, W PM-:Inv .. ' M ,. av 1 in Q 'U' ff RW ai ,gh N 'QW ,Q , ax :M J ,, i YQ. 'U Pat Skiles, Spirit nf Central, presides over the pi'ngi'am given for the freshmen to indoctrinate the new- comers in the traditions and expectations ul Central. Others appearing in the program are Dean Meribah Ingham. Thelma Cato, Carlene Miller, Donna Reuille, Bonnie Carpenter, John Ridley, and John Glass. Our Seniors Like Central Activities KENNETH ROLLAND ADAM Kenny -Vocational. JEAN MARLENE AEBY Jeannie -Business. Red Cross 13 Service Club 2,3. Likes movies and housework. Intends to become a social worker for orphans. JERRY AKERS-Vocational. FRANKLIN HOLLIS AKINS Remley fVocational. Entered from North Side in 1951. DCE Club, presi- dent 4. Intends to join Navy or become a meat cutter. DOROTHY JEAN ALEXANDER Dot ff General, Entered from Fairmount, 1952. Likes sewing. RAXWL JAMES ANDERSON Horse 4College Prep. Rilie Club 2,3. Likes gas motors. Intends to be a realtor. MARY AYERS Tea gBusiness. Entered from Parker High School, 1951. Likes basketball. Intends to be a seamstress. SANDRA JEAN BALLARD Sandy fBusiness. SPC 1, Z3 Twirlers 1, 2, treasurer 3, assistant majorette Jig Anthony Wayne 3, gi. Intends to be an olhce worker. GENE BARKSDALE Tweety fCollege Prep. Football 1, 2, 3, JI end, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 guard. Likes sports. Intends to be a dentist. RICHARD OTHO BARBIER Dick f Vocational. Anthony Wayne Club 3, president 43 Student Council 33 Freshman Congress 1, Sophomore Congress 2. Likes photography. Intends to do drafting. LARRY MCCAMMON BEEZLEY Beez f College Prep. One-act Play, 4. Came from North Side in 1951. ALVIN LEE BEARD Al -Vocational. Likes automo- biles. Intends to go into the drafting field, DONNA JUNE BEAMER Blondie -Business. Boost- ers Zg 'Iwirlers 2, flag bearerg Service Worker 3, SPC 2, Student Council lg Spotlight 1g Tiger House ri. Likes singing and dramatic work. Intends to do Othce work. Page 142 IRMA JANE BROOKS Irm fBusiness. Twirlers 1. 1, 3, maiorette --ig Service Club 3, -ig drum majorette Mig Student Council 1, 23 Spotlight 1, Caldron 23 Press Club 21 Speech 1, 2, 3, -lg GAA 1, Choir 1, One-act Play 33 Likes twirling. Intends to be a gym teacher. FREDERICK XVAYNE BOEHM Fred -Vocational. Likes basketball, Intends to go to work. XWILLIAM BAULKEY Bill -College Prep. Anthony Wfayne 2, 3, -ig Track 1, 2. KATHRYN BELTZ Kats fGeneral. CHARLES NEAL BORDNER Vocational. Band 1, 2, 31 Choir. NANCY BRECOUNT Business. CURTIS BROWN Curt f Vocational. Football -lg - Track 2. Likes music. Intends to do architectural drafting. '- EARL XVAYNE BORDNER Earl -General.. Likes building model airplanes. Intends to be a wood worker. JAMES BROVUN Jim - RICHARD L. BROWN Dick - Vocational. Likes building model planes and boats. Intends to become a mechanic. BETTY JEAN BLACKFORD Bett -Business. Friend- ship Club 13 Student Council 3, 35 Spotlight agent 2, 3 and part of Ni. Likes collecting Hillbilly records and writing letters. Intends to be a housewife. JIM A. BLEVINS Linny fVocational. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 centerg Football 1, 2, 3, 4 guard. Likes sinvinv Intends to be a coach. JIM XVALTER BONAR Bones -Vocational. Anthony Wayne Club 3, 4g Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Likes model building and drawing. Intends to be a designer. 1st place in Purdue Drafting Contest. CHARLOTTE ANN BLACK Miss Ann -General. GAA 1, -i. Likes sports. Intends to be a telephone operator. vb C' TY +- -Q-- - A -+-A sEN1oR niaEcToaY VASILKA BLIZNOFF Vasilka -General. Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Nature Club 23 Red Cross 13 Junior Congress 3. Likes sewing and reading. lntends to be a secretary. SOLOMON BLACK General. Likes wood shop. BARBARA ANN BOOTH Wendy or Boobi 4Busi- ness. Latin Club 13 Cheerleader 23 Nature Club3 Delvers3 Junior Congress3 Senior Congress. Likes dancing and horseback riding. lntends to be a missionary. CHARLES ALLEN CARDWELL 'Chuck -Vocational. Likes art. lntends to do drafting. EILEEN INA CARPENTER Peaches - Business. Delvers 1, secretary 23 SPC 2, 3, 43 Caldron agent 1. 2, 3, 43 Bookhead 13 Boosters 2, 3, secretary 43 Anthony Wfayne 3, vice-president 43 NFL 2. 3, presi- dent 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Senior Class vice- president3 Junior Congress3 Christmas play 33 Senior play 43 Prom Queen attendant. Freshman Extemp Cupg Sheldon Dramatic 33 lst Radio NFL State Tourney 23 Speech Letter and sweater 2, 4. Three-act playg Senior Banquet M.C.3 3rd Poetry State TOUFHCYQ Girl Cour- tesy Week Award 1, 2. HAROLD EVERETT CECIL Squeak 1-Vocational. Choir 13 Caldron 2, 33 Caldron agent 1, 2, 33 Pre- press 33 Press 33 Youth For Christ 1, 2, 3, 4 president. Likes working with wood. lntends to be a building contractor. CLARA VAN CHAMBERS Clara -Business. Likes reading. lntends to be a secretary. FRIEDA CHICOVSKY Fritze -College Prep. Spot- light Agent 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Choir 1, 2, secretary 3, president 43 Red Cross 1, president 2. Likes dancing, fishing, and swimming. lntends to get married. CHESTER EUGENE CLARK Chet -fGeneral. DCE Club 4. lntends to be a meat cutter. ROBERT JOHN CLEM Sniffer -General. Entered from South Side in 1952. Likes drafting. lntends to do woodworking. JIM KREG CLEVENGER Cleve -Vocational. Likes working on cars. lntends to be a machinist. NORMA JEAN COOK Cookie fCollege Prep. Latin Club 3. 4, secretary 23 Anthony Wayne Club 2, 3, 43 Math Club 3, 43 GAA 3, elQ Spotlight 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, president 43 Senior Congress3 Music 1, 2, 3, sweater 4. Likes music and talking. lntends to be an elementary teacher. HILDA ANN COUNTS Skippy -General. Likes sports. lntends to be a licensed telephone operator. Entered from Ardmace, Tennessee in 1951. DAVE LEE COX Dave 4Vocational. Likes to work on crs. lntends to be a mechanic. JACK EDWARD COX Jack -Industrial Art. Likes cars. lntends to work. RICHARD F. CRONKHITE Duce -Vocational. Anthony Wayne 3, 4, treasurer3 Student Council 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 23 Track 1, 2. Likes photography. lntends to do architectural drafting. HAROLD LEON CUNNINGHAINI Harold fVo- cational. Rifle Club 23 Caldron 33 Senior play3 Christ- mas play, 43 one-act play 43 two three-act plays. Likes custom automobiles. RUSSELL, HARVEY CURRENT Russ -Vocational. Likes hot rods. lntends to do drafting. THOMAS SAMUEL DAILEY Al -General. Congress 2, 3, 43 Senior play 3g Vaudevillle 1, 2, 3, 4. Likes parties and girls. lntends to go to college and the Air Force. THORMA E, DAUGHERTY Toots - Business Friendship 13 Congress 2. lntends to be a receptionist. NORMA JEAN DETTINGER Jean fBusiness. Likes roller skating and sewing. Entered in 1952 from South- eastern, Detroit, Mich. PATTY LOU DIETZE Pat -Business. Drum Corps. 13 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. Likes collecting glass miniatures. RICHARD EARL DOMINIQUE Rich or Dick - Vocational. Likes cars and hot rods. lntends to be an auto mechanic or own a Ford dealership. BETTY MAY DREW' Betty -V-General. lntends to marry. GERALDINE DRINKS Gerry -Business. Spotlight agent l, 2, 3, 'll Student Council 1. Likes reading and dancing. lntends to be a private secretary. RONALD ECKERT ''Ronnie -Vocational, Came from South Side, 1951. Likes hunting. lntends to be a used car dealer. LONNIE LIONEL EARLY Jacopo Y- Vocational. Track 3, ll Football 4. Likes boxing. lntends to play football. JOHN MICHAEL EAVEY ''Johnny''fVocational. Math Club 13 Art Club 1. Likes his '48 Chevy. lntends to be a draftsman. RICHARD ALBERT EIFRID Etfy - -Vocational. Likes carpentry. lntends to be a diesel mechanic. JACK EDWARD ENDSLEYfVocational. Likes carv' ing. lntends to be a pattern maker or finish carpenter. ELIZABETH JEAN EVANS Liz --Business. Girls' Choir 13 Friendship 13 Choir 23 Anthony Wayne 3. Likes roller skating and basketball. lntends to be a nurse. ROBERT EUGENE FATE Big Fate or Bark fVo- cational. Football 43 Basketball 23 Track 2. Likes automobiles. lntends to be a machinist. JACQUELINE ANN FEY Jackie --- College Prep. Friendship 1, treasurer 23 Latin 2, 33 Anthony Wayne 3. 43 Nature Club 2. Likes swimming and sports. lntends to be a nurse. MARILYN LEE FINDLEYfCollege Prep. Friendship 1, 23 Art Club 13 Congress 2, 3. 3-ll Service 1, 2. 3. 43 NFL 2. 3, 43 Anthony Wfayne 2, 4, vice-president 33 Math Club 2, 3, secretary 43 Boosters 2, 3, Council 43 Spotlight 1, 23 Library 2, 33 Christmas Play 43 Three- act Comedy 341 2nd in Chamber of Commerce speech 2. Likes dramatics. lntends to be a math teacher. PATRICK R. FITZGERALD Pat -Business. DCE Club, vice-president 4. Likes cars. lntends to be a trafhc manager. JAMES DALE FLENTKE ''Flinkey''fVocational. Likes hot rods and swimming, LAURA JEAN FORTNEY Jeanne fGeneral. Likes sewing and cooking. lntends to be a telephone operator. JO ANN FOVULER Jeff -Business. Anthony Wfayne Club 43 Friendship Club 2, 3. lntends to be a secretary. VUALTER DAVID FREEHILL XYfalt -Vocational. Likes woodworking. lntends to do woodworking. JAMES RALPH GAMBRELL Punch -Vocational. Student Council 2: Track 1, 2, 3. 43 Football 1. 23 Student Manager 1, 23 Likes sports. lntends to be a public relations manager. Page 143 Remember that September morning when we were dismissed for an hour to hear Candidate Eisenhower at the Pennsylvania Station? Remember how we cheered and how he waved? This picture was taken special for the Caldron by Maurice Dixon. sophomore. RONALD E. GARMAN Ben or Ron -Vocational. Likes cars and horses. Intends to do diesel engineering. MARTHA SUE GASKILL Mart -Business. GAA 1, 2, 3, and 4, Flag Bearers 3, -l, SPC 2. 3, Spotlight 1, Boosters 3, -4, Course 1, Service Club 2, 3. Likes swimming. Intends to be in business world and marriage. JOHN THOMAS GLASS Glasswax fCollege Prep. Press Club 3, -i, Latin Club 3, president 2, Anthony Wayne Club 2, 3. president -i, Spotlight 1, 2, 3, and manager -1, Student Council 2, Math Club 2, Pre- Press Club 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Latin Cup 2, Three- Act Comedy play, Senior Play 4. Likes swimming and math. Intends to be a doctor or actuarian. RAYMOND GLEASON Ray fVocational. LOIS JANE GREGORY Looie -Business. Nature Club 1, 2, Choir 2, 3, Service Club 2, 3, Delvers 11, Vaudeville 2, Caldron agent 4. Likes reading and swimming. Intends to be a buyer for a department store. BETTY LOU GULLEY-Business, Choir 2. 3, 4, secre- tary -4, Boosters 2, 3, Service Club 2, 3. Likes dancing and writing letters. Intends to become a secretary, and then get married. JACK LEE GUMBERT Ears -College Prep. Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, -i, Track 2. 3, 4, Sopho- more vice-president, Student Council Sergeant-at-Arms 3, president 4, Science Club 4, SPC, Senior play, 3-act play, Sophomore recognition. Likes sports and stamp collecting. Intends to be a doctor or coach. LEILA GRACE HAMMER Gracie -Business. Drum Corp 1, Anthony Wayne Club -i, Class Congress 1, 2, 3. Likes to write. Intends to be a private secretary. BARBARA L. HANCOCK Barb AVocational. Glee Club 31 GAA 2. Entered from Central Catholic in '52. Likes singing, sewing and cooking. Intends to be a beautician. Page 144 JOHN HARRINGTON-Vocational shop. MILDRED ROSEANN HANDSCHY Rosie -Gem eral. GAA 1, Friendship 1, Choir 2, 3, 4, Girls' Choir 3, -4. Likes roller skating, Intends to be a beautician. STANLEY FRED HANNIE Hebb 4Vocational. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HARRIS Ben -Vocational. Likes playing golf. JAMES JEROME HECHLER Jim -General. Choir 2, 3, 4. Likes collecting stamps. Intends to join the Marines. DEAN MARSHALL HEINGARTNER Hud -Vo- cational. Congress -1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, One-act play 3. Intends to be a school teacher. SHIRLEY JANE HELMKE Shirl -General. Junior Congress, Senior Congress. Likes to collect news articles about her friends. Intends to be an air hostess. came from North Side in '51, LESTER GARNET HEMPHILL, JR. Bud or Less - Technical Shop. Red Cross Club 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Math 2, 3, -i, Anthony Wayne Club 3, 4, Science Club -i. Likes automobiles. Intends to be an automotive engineer. ABELARDA HEREDIA Abbie -Vocational. Likes machines. Intends to be a tool and die maker. ROBERT WILLARD HICKLE Bob - Vocational. Likes guns. Intends to be a machinist, SUZANNE M. HILLE Suzie fBusiness. Spotlight 1, 2, 3, Spotlight agent 1, 2, 3, -i, Caldron agent 1, 2, 3, -l, Friendship Club 2, Debs 3, Service Club 2, 3, Junior Congress. Likes roller skating. Intends to be a secretary. XVALTER GERALD HINRICHS Jerry -General. Student Council 2, 3, 4, vice-president 1, Cheerleader 2, 3, -1, Caldron 2, Choir 2, 3, 4. Intends to join Marines. Career. MARTHA JOANNE HITZEMAN Joanne -Business. Entered in '50 from South Side High School. Friend- ship Club, Publicity Chairman 1, Red Cross Secretary 2, Math Club 2, 3, Debs 3. Intends to be a secretary. CHARLOTTE HOLLAND-Business. BEVERLY IRENE HOLLINGERfGeneral. Chemistry Club 4, Choir 3. She intends a career either in nursing or business. JAMES DAVIS HOVUARD ''Longshanks''-Vocational. Track 3, 4. Likes track. Intends to be a disc-jockey. BETTY HUDZINSKIYBusiness. L BETTY LOU HUSS Little Bet or Blondie -Bust ness. Red Cross 1, Girls' Choir 1, Choir 1, 2, -i, Math Club 2, 3rd in Poetry 2. Likes music and roller skating. Intends to go to music college or enter business Held. NORBERT HUTCHISON-Vocational. BARBARA ANN HUTSON Babs -Business. SPC 2, 3, Boosters 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, Service Club 2, Debs 1, Flag bearer 4, Spotlight, Congress 1. Likes swimming. Intends to be a nurse. MARY JOANN IVESON Jo fBusiness. Intends to do office work. CHARLOTTE ROSE JESTER Butch -Business. Delv- ers 1. Likes reading and keeping a scrapbook. Intends to be a secretary. DOROTHY M. JOHNSON Dot -Business. Student Council 1, 2, Friendship 1, Red Cross 2, Nature Club 3. Likes watching baseball and basketball. Intends to do office work. ROSALIE JONES Red - Business. Friendship 23 Cheerleader 4. Likes tap dancing and skating. Intends to study psychology. LINDA LUCILLE KENDERDINE Lindy ABusiness. Friendship3 Red Crossg Girls' Choir. Likes salt and pepper collection. Intends to be a file clerk. EUGENE KAY KNIGHT Gene -Technical Shop. Latin Club 2. SHIRLEY JANE HELMKE Shirl -General. Junior Congress3 Senior Congress. Likes to collect news articles about her friends. Intends to be an air hostess. Came from North Side in '51. ALICE ANN KOBI.E4Business. Spotlight 1: Art Club secretary 1, 23 Choir 1, 2, 3, part of 43 Mello Tones 33 Music Medal in city music contest 33 Art Certificate at Indianapolis. Likes art. PAUL EDVUARD KOBLE-Vocational. Likes building models. NEIL KOLKMANfIndustrial Arts. Driver for Spot- light and Caldron 2, 3, 4. ANN KRUDOP Andy -College Prep. Likes painting figurines. Red Cross Club 13 Latin Club 13 Caldron 23 SPC 43 Christmas Play 4. Intends to teach grade school. KEITH EDWARD KRUSE Casey - Vocational. Student Council 3. Likes auto mechanics, Intends to be a mechanic. MARC ALVIN LANSKY Scippy fCollege Prep. Anthony Wayne 2, 3, 43 Pre-Press 1, 2, Press President 3, 43 Nature Clubg Rifie Club 23 Caldron 1, 2, 3, 4 photographer. Intends to be a lawyer. MARLENE I. LAUX Windie -Business. Likes draw- ing, sketching, tumbling. Intends to work in office. WILFORD LEE HUGH LEASON Willie -Voca- tional. Track 23 Boys' Choir 2, 3. Likes mechanics. In- tends to be an auto mechanic. JAMES BERNARD LEINS Jim fVocational. Basket- ball 13 Reserve Basketball 2, 3. Likes sports. Intends to do woodworking. MELVIN JERRY LEW Jerry -Vocational. Anthony Wayne Club 3g Orchestra 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3. Likes hunting and auto racing. Intends to be a patternmaker and cabinetmaker. SANDRA CAROL LIDDY Sandy -Business. Choir 3. Likes singing and dancing. Intends to sing or be a secretary. MINTY LITTLEJOHN Mitzie dVocational. Likes basketball, swimming, and dancing. Intends to be a nurse. CAROLYN LOUISE LONGfBusiness. Student Coun- cil 1, 23 Choir 1, 2, 33 Congress 1, 23 Junior Prom Attendant 3. Intends to be a housewife. MARJORIE ANN LONG Marge -Business. Delvers 13 Friendship 13 Debs 13 Anthony Wayne 23 Spotlight 13 Caldron 2. Likes dancing and sports. Intends to be a housewife or join W0men's Air Force. MAX EDVUARD LORDIER-Vocational. Likes auto- mobiles. Intends to open his own welding shop. TOM LOY George -Vocational. Student Council. Likes hunting and fishing. DAISY LEE MCCARTY Diz -Business. Friendship 1, secretary 23 SPC 1, 23 Boosters 43 Student Council 2, 3g Spotlight 1, 2, 3, 4. Likes dancing, and skating. Intends to be a private secretary. 1 .-,Q,-. +-+-+,A,1 s ENroR DIRECTORY JANIS LEE MCMULLEN Jan fBusiness. Glee Club 23 Latin Club 13 Friendship 2. Likes playing the piano. Intends to be a typist. RONALD EUGENE MAHLER-Vocational. Rifle Club 3, 43 Student Council 4. Likes model airplanes. Intends to be a mechanic. JANICE DARLENE MARES Jannie fCollege Prep. Booster 3, 43 Service Club 3, 4: Spotlight 23 Anthony Wayne Club 23 Prom Attendant 33 Latin Recognition 7 KENNTH SHERMAN MENEFEE Ken -Vocational. Likes model airplanes. Intends to be a pattern maker. Came from Harlan in '50. CARLENE ANN MILLER Cara -College Prep. Latin Club 1, vice-president 23 Math Club 2, 3, 43 Anthony Wayne 2, 3, 43 Boosters 2, 3: Council 43 Dramatics 3, 43 Junior COUgfCSS1 Senior Congress3 GAA 1, 2, 33 Spotlight 1, 2, 3, 43 NFL 2, 3, 43 Press Club 43 Senior Playg DAR Best Citizen3 Junior Class vice-president3 Play 43 first place in American Legion oratorical con- test 33 first place in I speak for Democracy Contest. JEAN MILLER-wCollege Prep. WILLIAM NORMAN MILLER Bill 4-Vocational, Likes bowling. Intends to be an auto mechanic. JERRY H. MILLER Moth -College Prep. Science Club 4. Intends to be a draftsman. MARILYN MILLER Mert -Business. Red Cross vice- president3 GAA 1, 23 Delversg Boosters 2, 33 Senior Council3 Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Likes sports. Intends to do ofiice work or be a housewife. JAMES ROBERT MILLS Jim fVocational. BERNICE ANITA MOORE Tria and Bam -Gen eral. Red Cross secretary 13 GAA 1, 23 Anthony Wayne 2. Intends to be a nurse. GORDON PAUL MORRIS Gord fGeneral. Booster 43 Anthony Wayne 3, 41 Spotlight agent 43 Dra- matics 3, 4. Likes model trains. Intends to be a carpenter. SANDRA MUNGER Sandy fBusiness. Caldron 1, 2, 5, 4. PATTY ANN MYERS Pat or Pam fBusiness. Likes swimming and playing the piano. Intends to be a secretary. Came from Angola in '53. JAMES FELIX NEUMAN Jim -Vocational. Anthony Wayne Club 43 DCE 4. Likes cars. Intends to be an auto mechanic. NORMA JEAN NIEDERMEYER Norm -Business. Likes baseball and swimming. RICHARD DEAN NORRIS Dick -College Prep. Committee 33 Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 23 Track 1, 2. Likes sports. WALLACE ALFRED NORWALT Wally -DCE 4g Science Club 43 Latin 41 Congress 1, 2, 3. Likes golf and bowling. Plans to study psychology. RONALD LOUIS OHNESORGE4Vocational. Math Club 23 DCE Club 43 State Math contest 1. Likes model airplanes. Intends to be a draftsman. ROBERT LEE OMSPAUGH Curley -College Prep. Likes cars. Intends to own a filling station. VICTOR DEAM OVERLA Vic -General. Intends to be a good Marine. JERRY DUANE PACE Pacer -Vocational. Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, assistant head 43 Rifie Club 23 Art Club 1, 2, treasurer 3. Likes drafting. Che21Per by the Dozen E Af NCHEAPER BY THE DOZENH was a three-act play presented by the Senior Class of '52. The play was pre- sented on the Central stage April 18 and 19 for three performances. Cheaper By the Dozen is the real story of Frank Gilbreth and his family and has been made into a motion picture. The play was Writ- ten by Prank and Ernestine Gilbreth and cakes place during the early '20's when make-up and silk stockings were considered very daring. One of the highlights of the play was the lining-up system of the dozen. Mr. Gilbreth, portrayed by Andy Ras- bury, is an efliciency expert. Instead of merely calling his children, he blows a whistle and pulls out his stop Watch while the family lines up in stair-step formation. Mrs. Gilbreth, an affectionate, warm-hearted per- son, who keeps the family peace, was played by Loretta Moser. Sam Dailey was the only junior in the cast. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Helen Lee, dramatics director. TOP: Bob Christon. David Hershberger, Ian MacDowell, Vesta Snider, Bob Seidel, Sam Dailey criticize Vest.1's dress. MIDDLE: Andy Rasbury shows hw fannly hou'to take a badi fast in the play Hflieaper By the IDozen.H BOTTOM: Andy Rasbiiry explains to llo Friedrich, standing, how intelligent his family is. Page 11 CARA LEE PAUL Kelly fBusiness. Debs 3, 43 treas- urer 23 president 33 Service Club 2, 3, 43 SPC 33 Speech 1, 2, 3, 4. Likes textile painting. Intends to be an interior decorator. THERON PATTON Curly fCollege Prep. Chem- istry Club 4. Likes drawing. Intends to go to college. JAMES XVILLIAM PEMBLETON Jim 4College Prep. Anthony XVayne 3, 43 Science Club 4. Likes coin and stamp collecting and conservation. Intends to be a conservation worker. RICHARD EUGENE PENCE 4 Vocational. Student Council 13 Congress 13 Anthony Wayne Club 4. Likes working on automobiles. Intends to be a machinist. BEVERLY ANN PEPPLER Pep -Business. Delvers 1, secretary 23 SPC 33 Debs 3, secretary 43 Service Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Congress. Likes golf. Intends to be a secretary. JANET LOU PERSE Jan -Business-College Prep. National Forensic League 3, vice-president 43 Friend- ship Club 23 Service Club 2, 3, 43 Speech 1, 2, 3, 4. Likes recreation. Intends to be a recreational leader. GLENN PETTIT-Vocational Shop. DARRELL C. PHILLIPS ''Boneheadn-Vocational. Art Club 1, 3, 43 Spotlight 13 Cheerleader 2, 3, captain 4. Likes to tinker with motors. Intends to be an artist. PATRICIA JEAN PHILLIPS Pat 4Business. Likes to skate. Intends to be a private secretary. SHARON LEE PHILLIPS Sherry 4-Business. Caldron 23 agent 1, 2, 3, 43 Twirlers and Drum Corps. 1, 2, 3, 43 Service Club 1, 2, 3. 43 SPC 33 Debs Point re- corder 3, 43 Delvers 1, 2. Likes twirling and letter writing. Intends to do secretary work. ODESSA JEAN PHINEZYfBusiness. GAA 1, 23 Red Cross l, 23 Twirlers 2, 3, vice-president 4. CONNIE PLATT-Business. Spotlight 1, 2, 3, editor 4, Red Cross secretary 13 Pre-Press Club 1, 23 Speech Club 2, 3, 43 Press Club 2, 3, president 43 Nature Club 23 Boosters 3, 43 NFL 3, 43 SPC 33 Quill and Scroll Page 146 43 Senior Congress 43 Senior Class secretary3 Junior Congress 43 Junior Class secretaryg Bookkeeping award 2. Likes journalism. Intends to be a stenographer or operate a comptometer. DONALD PHILLIP POLLEY Don --Technical. Rifle Club 23 Freshman Congress 13 Junior Congress 33 Student Council 23 Anthony Wayne 3, 4. Likes Work- ing on cars. DONNA MAE POLLEYfBusiness. Twirlers 1, 2, 33 Service Club 2, 3, 43 Spotlight agent 1, 2, 3, 43 Spota light bookhead 13 Anthony Wayne 2, 33 Dramatics 2. Likes crocheting. Intends to be a secretary. BERTHA JEAN POTTS Jean -College Prep. Service Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Twirlers 1, 2, 3, 43 Anthony Wayne Club 2, 3, 43 Speech 3, 43 Delvers 1, 23 Chemistry Club, secretary Likes to read. Intends to be a nurse. SHIRLEY ANN PRICE Shirl -Business. Anthony Wayne 33 NFL 2, 3, 4. Likes dancing. Intends to be a school teacher. DON EDVUARD PRUDEN-Vocational. Likes auto- mobiles. Intends to be a mechanic. ROGER RANG-General. Football 1, 2, 3, CAROLE ANN REGENOLD Reggie - Business. Drum Corps 1, 2, 33 Debs 13 Dramatics 23 Speech 1, 2, 43 Service Club 4. Likes embroidery. Intends to be a store buyer. ELLEN REINKING Ellie -College Prep. Student Council 13 Orchestra lg Delvers 1, 23 Friendship 1, vice-president 2, secretary 33 Service Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 2, 3, 43 Anthony Wayne 3, 43 Pre-Press 33 Press 43 Senior Congress3 Spotlight feature editor 3, managing editor 4, editor 43 Latin Club 2, president 33 Boosters 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Prom Attendant 3. Likes piano and dancing. Intends to be a teacher, ROBERT ALLEN RENNECKER Bob -Vocational. Intends to be a mechanical engineer, ROBERT E. RENNER Bob -Vocational. Football 1, 2, 41 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Anthony Wayne 2, 31 Congress 1, 23 Class president 33 dramatic productions, 4. Re-enacting scenes of former years at the Banquet, these seniors show what happened at their Prom. President Bob Renner requests the hrst dance with Queen Lois. 3, . I Q , Q ANN LOUISE RICHARDS-College Prep. Nature Club 1, 2, secretary 5, 4, Anthony Wayne 2, president 5, 4, Service Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Pre-Press 2, Science Club 4, Reporter News, Managing, Spotlight 4, Spotlight Editor 4, Student Council Red Cross 4, Girls' Choir 1, 2, Press Club 1, 2, secretary, treasurer, Quill and Scroll 4, Latin Club 5, Art Award of merit 53 Perfect Attendance 3. Likes reading. lntends to be a physical therapist. BETTY LOUISE RICHARDS Bets -Business. An- thony Wayne 5, Friendship 5, Debs treasurer 31 Booster Likes writing, collecting things or keeping a scrap book. lntends to be a lab. technician. DON SHERMAN RICHHART Donnie -Vocational. Likes to be outdoors. lntends to be a machinist or farmer. KEITH ROYAL RIDENOURAGeneral. Band 1, 2, 5: Student Council 5, Art Award 1. Likes working on auto engines. lntends to be a mechanic. KEN LOYAL RIDENOUR Kenny fGeneral. Band 5. Likes auto customizing and welding. lntends to be an auto mechanic and do body work. JOHN EWING RIDLEY Prexy fCollege Prep. Latin Club 1, 2, Anthony Wayne Club 4, Science Club 4. Sophomore Class President, Senior Class President, Junior Rotarian 4. DONALD EDWARD ROEMBKE Don W College Prep. Technical, Science Club 4. Likes horseback rid- ing. lntends to be an architect or pilot. EARL ROGERS-College Prep. Anthony Wayne 5, Football 5, 4, Likes sports. Came from LaGrange, Illinois. LESLIE DEE ROGERS Les feGeneral. Anthony Wayne Club 5, 4, DCE Club 4, Student Council 5, 4. Likes Boy Scouts. lntends to be a pharmacist or lab. technician. JANE ANN ROMARY Janey -Business. SPC 1, Stu- dent Council 1, Boosters 1, Service Workers 1. Likes to play piano and dance. lntends to operate a comp- tometer or be a housewife. OSVUALD XVALTER ROMMEL Oz -Vocational. Student Council 5. Likes cars. lntends to own an auto shop. ROSETTA ROYAL B0otsie -General. Entered from Dunbar High. Likes sewing and reading. lntends to be a seamstress. JOHN EDXWARD RUBY-Vocational. DCE Club 4. Likes working on sheet metal. lntends to be a sheet metal worker. JOHN WILLIAM RUSSELL Muggy or Click -Vo- cational. Likes astronomy and auto mechanics. lntends to be an auto mechainc. NANCY ANN RUSSELL-General. GAA 5. Likes long distance telephone operating. lntends marriage and family. PATRICIA MARIE SARLES Pat f College Prep. Spotlight 1, 2, 5, Nature Club 1, 2, lntends to be a missionary. ALPHONSE L. SCHEUER Al - Vocational. Likes working on cars. lntends to buy a farm. HOWARD SCHERER--Vocational. DANIEL PHILLIP SCHEY-General. Likes cars. Came from Huntertown in '55. CAROLYN LOUISE SCHOLL Kate fGeneral. DCE 4. lntends to be a houseewife. Came from Warsaw High School in '52. ,,. 4 i J A .. J 'T if - 3 l 1 gl-s F . , . 1 Vx as :xg-4 s . - -', . A A, ' -J--H ' 'iv an fe N' i ii 1 r CEN I RAL H gpm fag? . , H 6 I I eww 4- M M 1- i iv ir, A T X A 1 ., .,.. tw 32 Miss Marie Lebamoff, Senior Class adviser, gives John Ridley Senior Class president, moral support as he presides over e Senior Banquet, Our Very Own, Jan. Z0 in the cafeteria seniors and their parents. MEDFORD SCHWALM Bud -General. Student Council 1. Likes woodworking. lntends to be producer head at the AXP market. RICHARD JOSEPH SCOTT Dick or Scottie 4Vo- cational. Likes hunting. lntends to be a banker. GENE SEIDER Sour -College Prep. RiHe Club 1, 2, Anthony Wayne 5, Math Club 2, 5, 4, Concert Choir 1, 2, 5, Spotlight agent 4. Likes skating, swim- ming, and experimenting. lntends to work for an en- gineering degree and a job. MAXINE SELKING Mac fBusiness. Likes sewing. PAUL SHANK Plank -Vocational. Likes automobiles, and hunting. lntends to be a preacher. LOIS IRENE SCHEIMANN-Business, GAA 1, 2, sec- retary 5, president 4, Student Players 1, 2, 5, NFL 2, 5, 4, Boosters Council 2, 5, president 4, Service Club 4, Caldron 1, 2, Spotlight 1, 2, Congress 2, 5, 4, Christmas play 5, Threeaact play 4, Senior Play 5, 4, Prom Queen 5, Shorthand Certificates 5, 4. Likes all sports. lntends to enter nurses training. CARLTON WAYNE SHEETS Clean -Math Club 2, 5, 4, Riile Club 2, 5, president 4, Anthony Wayne Club 5, 4, Science Club 4, Student Council 4, Con- gress 1, 2, 5, 4, member of rotary club 5. Likes swim- ming. lntends to become a mechanical engineer. CLAUD CAROL SIGMAN Sig -General. Came from North Side in '52, MICHAEL ROLAND SLYBY Cyreno -Technical. Basketball 1, 2, 5. 4 as guard. Track 1, 2, 5, ran 440. Likes basketball, drawing, math. lntends to make plenty of money. Best dressed man at prom, numerals in basketball, jacket in basketball, and a few ribbons in track. Page 147 MELVIN SMETHERSfVocational. A BARBARA ANN SNOWBALL Snowball 4B9,siness.i Twirlers 2, 3, and 4, secretary and pnesidIentgfAnthonf: Wayne 33 Delvers 1, NFL 3, :lff1c:Oflgl'CS?5. Wasxi Christmas Play. Likes twirlinyg and spogts. IntenId,A'to be a secretary. . fi A 'W if x DAVID PAUU sPAHRyc011,ege Prep. RiHeflClub 2, 3, range master. 41 Latin Club 23 Anthony Wayne Clubi3l.f4g Spotlight- 2g Math .Club 4t, Science Club -in rockets. liitends to 11 aerojilafitical engineer. LEE XSPRINKLE,24l Whity'j+ Business. Likes fishing andi Wood lrtzdy. 'Intends 'to become a forest v 1 ranger Canfe from' orth Sid-e in '5 DAVIDL NORMAN STAGER Dave'li.ICQ1Bege Flgtep. 2 Math' Club 2, vice-president 3, preside t 43 An ony Wfayne Clubf, 5. 43 Science Club -if Sophomore Con- 'fressg Sergior Congress, Hi-Y 4' Student anager'2 3, 45 Silver Pin inA,State Math Cbntestg onze pin State Math Coytjst. Likes to collect stamps, matt - book covers,. ay' d coins.,Irjt'nnds to-gd to'-follegcil ' LARRY STTARXKE-Vo ffiiofiai is A MARILYN! LOUISE SEELLHORN jenny'LfCollege Prep. Band 1, 4, secretary 2, vice-president 13 Orches- tra 1, vice-president 2, sefretary 3, president 43 An- thony Wayne 3, 4, Friendship Club lg Congress 4. Likes music. Intends to be Xprimary teacher. JAMES STEARNS-Vocational. KEITH LEE STEVENSON Steve fVocational. First place in drawing contest at Purdue. Gold Key in art. Likes cars. Intends to be a designing draftsman for an auto company. U.. f DAVE STIER Trode -General. Caldron agent 3. Iaikfes basketball, and intends to be an electrician. ., ' Page 148 f tl i K Lf' 1. 1 . i, MYRA DIANE STITZ-General. Service Club 9A-12Ag Loving Cup '52g Gold Key '52, Certificate of Merit '52. Likes sewing and art. Intends to have a farm. DORLA DEE STOUT Dee f Vocational. Anthony Wayne 4. Likes traveling. Came from Sullivan High in 51. . ALFRED STQV L Al --College Prep. Latin Club l, 23 Nat Club 1, president 3, treasurer 2, 3g Hi-Y -ig Booydi' 3, 4, Science Club 4, Anthony Wayne 5. 4, 'Rte Cross 1. Likes swimming and model building. ln! ds to go to college and study science. JA! ES WAYNE STOVALL jim fVocational. Ayito Club 3, DCE 4. Likes auto mechanics. Intetadsfto be a gf race driver. , U, 7- 'T GXWEN STRAWSER Gunner fBusiness.' Service Clidib 2, Red Cross, secretary, vice-president' 2, 'Debs Club 3. Likes to play piano. Interldp-tb be a stenographer. ROBERTA sTURGEoNT,ckhmi., f ' ROBERT WAYNE SUMNEY 'fHob'eTC5m1ifai. Fresh- man Basketball 1, ResqrgeJfBasketball' 2, Varsity Bas- ketball '- S . SANDRA M RIEQPUAYLQR f'Sonnie -Business. Serv! I ice Clubff' 971 Likes? Crocheting. Intends to be a 'fsecretary ,. A ' , PATSY ANNj 'PEEL Pat fBusiness. Came from South C- Side 1nl'50. Anthony Wayne 2, 3,' 41' Pre-Press Club 23 Press Club 2, 3, 4, Debs 3,'secreta,ryl4g Student Coun- cil 33' Spotlight! 2, 5, managerfgt. Intends to go to college -' It , LORETTA MARIE THOMAS-Business. Girls' Choir lg Choir lg Friendship 1, Delvers 1. Likes home eco- nomics. Intends to work a while then get married. Chatting over the programs for the Senior Banquet are Mrs. Davis, Tom Falk, Martha Gaskill, Betty Gulley, Neal Bordner, Lester Hemphill, and Miss Plumanns. On t1rSt.lte ' So chants this line of happy seniors leaving the pep session, March li preceding the Richmond gains of the Semi-final tournev. - + + A A ---A-+-A s ENioR DIRECTORY . i EARL EDXVARD THURSTON Boom-Boom fVo- cational. Football 4, captain, Basketball 2, Track 33 Cross country 1. Likes spf!-rts. Intends to play pro- football. ' . ' CHESTER. EUGENE TOJPP Chet fV ational. Likes airplanes. Intends to be an aviator. - ' WAYNE L. VARDAMAN Curly ' College reap. Band 1, 2. Likes trumpet, skating, and n anias. Intends to open his. own business. DAVE vAcHoN+v0f.ai0mi. sPc s- Foo -iii i- aiiiel Club 25 Boosters 2, 3. Likes guns., Inten' be if , business man. DONNA CAROL, VREDENBURG oljif ll? f Prepy. Math Club 2, 5, -ig Anthon ay 1 , . 4- Service Club'1, 2, 5, 43 Friendsh' lubg Totlirght, , One-act Play 4. Likes pho grggqiyp en JI! ' 0 ofhce work. Rf 'l Li ALYCE LEA WAGNER iness. We verf 1, president Prep. Likes a 0 i s cl racing. Intends to be an ROBERT WALTE1 G Bob -Vocational. Intends JACQUELINE LOIS XVEISE Jackie -Business. Friend- ship 1. Likes to sew. Intends to be an olhce worker. ALICE M. XVELCH Butch --Business. Likes skating and sewing. Intends to have a nursery school. ALMA JEAN VUENK Jeannie fBusiness. Friendship 1. Likes sewing. Intends to work in an office. LEE H. XVHALEY Speed fVocational. Likes racing. Intends to be an auto mechanic. Entered from North Side in '50. JAMES CLAYTON XVHITE Jim fVocational. Likes woodworking. Intends to be a carpenter. THELMA XVHITTE -College Prep, Likes typing. In- tends to be a nurse. Came from Excelsior in '52. RALPH XWILLIAMS-General. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Spotlight -ig Gold Key in art. Likes wood craft design- in 'Intends to be an art teacher or cartoonist. tends to enter aeronautics. SHIRLEY ANN XVOODS A Business. Friendship 1g Service 1, 2, 3, 4. Perfect attendance 4 years. 2g Friendship lg Spotl 1 2, f at e e r 3, -ig Pr sf RY WINTER5'IntlU5tf'41l- Club 3, 4g Q 'll a ' crollfi. Lik read. kmzds FXVJFBARBARA LOU WISE Barb 4Business. Girls' Glee to Wbfk in 3 lit e' 0 e i V fj- I ' Club 1, 5, 43 Choir 23 Service Club -ig Spotlight 1, STAN 'VA 1 C, ry fGenxeral. ra- IP Caldron 1. Likes roller skating. Intends to be a comp- matics . K 1 ,-' lleql g hcgfjf and ,didn lore. Inf, ,fb tometer operator. tends ' Htinugld hiS fat f'S twin 4- fr j MAX CHARLES WTZIGREUTER Buckshot fGen- KEITH -X LE X' L 'Lightningf fColle 'Piepff eral. Football 5, 4, Science Club vice-president 4. Intends v to col 1 or 'org the Na' ygiudent Three-act play 3, -lg Christmas play 3, 4. Likes sports. Council Spotli h 5, -ig' Q1 tramudal V asketball Intends to go to college. 1: 2- 3- 4 XX' CHARLES LEON WOLFE Nemo 4-Vocational. Rifle PARK D. WA OP 'T Hudson Kid 7College Club 3, Freshman Council. Likes auto mechanics. In- automotive engi eeil to be an auto mec anic. ALBERT WATSON Joe Finnie fGeneral. Likes print- ing. Came from Excelsior in '51, LAWRENCE L. WATTLEYfVocational. Red Cross 2. Likes auto mechanics. Intends to own his own garage. LOGAN C. YORK--General. Came from Huntertown '51. TALMADGE JAMES YOUNGER Tom -Technical Shop. Band 1, 2. 5. 41 Orchestra 5, 43 Caldron agentg Music Pin 1. 3. 5. Likes to play the drums and build- ing model houses. Intends to be a musician. P 11. . t l Page Here Are We Who Mode , Thzk Book l 1953 CALDRON MAJOR STAFF EDITOR ...V.V.V....,, ....,.. B AXRBARA CARPINO Assistant Editor .,.,.. ,,,. 5 ,Ao,,,A,,. 1 ,,sGlofir1 Shqirh Copy Editor ......A.. ,...,.. G loria Bohde PiCtL1rC Editor ......... .A ,.,,.., Arlene Dodane Aft Editor ...,.,.....,,,,,,, ,,,,,- , ,l,,Bruce Kryder Head Photographer ,,,,,, ,,,,,, S Clarence Ggiltchell Dark Room Head ,,,,, ,,,,A,,A,.,,,. ex DQV05 K I MANAGER .......... ......, V IRGINIA GOMOLL ,Ofiice Manager ..... .....,,...,.,A...... R alph Offord i'Senior Editor .,...... ....... B ruce Kryder Records Manager ..... ......... I anet Shook 't Sales Manager ..,.... ........... S avada Topp Adviser .,.,,r.r ...,.. ...,...Mr. Cleon Fleck v i9s3 CALDIQON MINOR STAFF Cameramen ,,.................... jack Ebersolle, Dick Anloine Darli Room TEChniCians ,,,,,,,,,,,, B0b'iNicker50n, Larry Johnston - rl Copy Staff ..... '.,,Norma Bennett, MarylBrown, Sharon Richljart, Don Turner, Louis Ojeda, Vivian Salmon, Assistant Office Manager .................,..,.....i. Esther Row Messengers ,.............,..Y.......... Neil Kolkman, Tom Loy Business Staff ...........i.... Bob Deck, Walter Humphrey, Carol,-Steward, Leila' Stearns, Kareri Linton, Carol Carpl' Steward N Ovvens E. l Liu ig X II' L Typist ..............,t...... Barbara McGurcld, Mary Beckman Assistant Senior Editor ...Ji .......... -lk? ..... Darrell Monroe A HOME ROOMS AND AGENTS iodig AJN SALES DRIVE .J ', T 3 Bill Lindley 1083 Alice johnson 120, Bona Cress 126, ,f Carlene Crance 109, Max DeVoe 150, joyce McGinnis 213, Keith Jacobs 2111 Marilyn Hart 176, Paul Price X 26-L, Kenower Stanton 268, Gerald Witton j519,,f' Barbara Bliss 511, Esther Row 118, Rose Potts 1.19, Carlos Robinson 511, Clarence GatGl'iEll 3125, Janice 'lj Runyon 11-ig Sandra Serrano 318,- Sally Hirschy 80,9 Darlene Green 178, Richard Leach 21.7, Mike Milli- gah Donald Stapleton 254,Janice glanguell 2601 I Barlsargi Carpiho 2112, Sandr1alMunger 7Z,iX Qarolyn Steigerwald 105,u:Iiinet Pea5eE117, Marjorie Lang 20-1, Shdaronw1.EhillipFJl'376, Eileen CarpenterLf282,'janice Faulkner L24,' NormalWillenV'315, Piaul Goodrich 3171, Rose Eitzhugiii-'218,iCarolA Raber 280, George Bagan 509, Lois1Gregorj5E111,,I,Thomas Smith 308. ,-,- , iw, , 3- .t I OTHER HQME ROOMSAANITIAGENTS f-la QQ, i ., - I, I , It 1 ' '17, , F, ii yt ' ', Marva Braden 8, 18-23, KenriethiMiller 3112, 22-31, Beverly Clark 113, 16-29,3 Ernie7Romahowski,154, 23-29, Marcinda Dannellsi172,, 24-31, Darrellilofonroe , 256, 25-50, Rebecca Wisely 302, 11-28, Pat,FIill 216,- 18-22, Christine Acker 202, 19-223 Kathleen Mc5Colr- I , FRIENDS OF THE The Lincoln Engraving Company, Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Vanise jacquay, artist, for aid during the year, and for division sketches, Student Miniature Service, Grand Rapids, Michigan, underclassmen portraits, Principal Wilbur Haley, home room teachers, Miss Blanche Hutto, Miss Loretta Acker, boosting sales drive, Miss Marie Lebamoff, Mr. Maurice Ashley, and seniors, Senior Class payment: junior Class, Sophomore Class, Freshman Class, class payments, Boys' Athletic Association, Girls' Athletic Association, clubs, .md activities for page payments, Mr. Owen 150 ,mick 211,55 27-5x15 Dqn,f'jantzQ 2Z20, 33-fd! Dale Wyss I 242, 21-26, IZ'ennet1?,l,1Tackle'F 305r,yLjX2s1Q Mncy Neff 76,139-173 tleannieyhirnold 2111, X215-fS3i,,Sl9zE'fnne HillE i,3,,3 15-19,4,l'VGwef'EStravs3Se'r 3OfTy1l-5-245 Melvin Smeth- ers 102, 10-214, jerryIParks-1-03, 19-3-1. , L 'I X , V ,ik L lf' 21 WH' 19531 CALDRON A. Forsyth, sports actions, and the aerial scenic3 Neuman Studio, sports action pictures and office pic- ture of Mr. Haley, Paul E. Watters Studio, photo printing, Fort Wayne Typsetting Company, The Spotlight, publicity, Mr. Harold E. Windmiller and his girls, typing, duplicating, and help with money, Custodian Glen A. Rondot, and his staff, Mr, G. M. Wilson and his boys for public address service, Mrs. Almeda Cox for her direction of Press Club, and all who bought Caldrons. 1 M ' lf 16 ' . 1 xW 77 A IV rl . ,I f W- 1 3 I l Q . kvfjyxx fl!! 2 'N .jj VA . . 1 or Someihzng? of is! L, ,L Ulf!!! I 7 My 4 fl X ' A d 1 j f ,XJ I ,7J k I f l ,ry . I! if V qpyykgb P ......... ............. .................... . . . XQAD E3-gllllt .... V,,fy -Th ages ..,,,,.. ,,..,........ ...,.,.,...,.,,,,.,..,. Z I 11,2-5 S011 Life ,.,....,.,., l .,.,.,.,.,..., , ...w.,.... 4-5 , yy Sp rts ........... wi ,...,...,.........,...., 16-lg m ctivities of the Year f 9 ' ff' iStude, iPic ure 0L..' .....,.. ............... 'J fi ...... S8-S V 1 Achievement Week ......,. xl-Q49 XIX W 1 7 51 Cap and Gow1jlf...77fll .................... ....V 7 if A15I,,V Fafulty fi X ff,-if 'VZ ff Christmas . Z ....,..,..,,.., 1 ................. 6 .. 1' no 171!Faculry Iiicrureswcog .......... ...4.......,... 7,t...128jfQf3 if junior Pr :III ..A....... ....,...,,,... ,..,.. 1 ' 6-7 0 Faculty Socialofyfe- ....... fl .....A.....,. 7717 ,.... 7115-127 ' Pep ses ' 'ns' -------- l gwwwgwww fly J, !k1?j1enlZgTeacher Asigocgation ...., ...,....,. Ql,if56-137 Q J 617 CLPg3s,1,dAnt1alElect1 n .,.. l,,C,fg1g ....... Z! Ur? fll .......,. .. ..................... , .............. f IZM' ff S ior Pl ' ..., ,,,...,... . .,.. f ..,., ,H ...e . , 11 ,, 5 Schycl'l'OH1c .................J 1 1 ....... V .... L ........... 134-1 '5 , lw , if Z! ' ierinte nt 71 740 Lp ' M74 I lj 1 ffrflyiglfrthlefi 5 A44 , , WW, A17 O in M t tic Heights A lv' A' j 2 Ofrga -igations if A 1 Vlf 1' ikftball A6100 QL .,.,.,,.,... 1 .7174 ...,,.... 24-25 ' Akjghony WMC A.A,,,.,. ,,.,,4.,,,,,. , , ,,,,,,q, 5356 L Basket ll I al5 -,-, --,,- 6 ,-.-,-.- W , -,--- ,W X7 if 4 yi? 68 l 1 1 ,,,,,,, 1 ,,,, ,, QQ ,,,,A,, Q A in-'70 Ablbll 5 X Q51 eeeeeeeeee-ee-4- We pf 014617 Band eeeeeee.e.e W e......ee 1 .......e. 1 ..e.eee, 61 , f OOF lon -'-'e --- --'-'--e-- e --K ---'-----e--- - 'fl f- 665 fri .,., 1 ...,. .,.,........ 1 ' .if ................ ,.... 66-67f 1 FO--P all Individugls ' 14 lgflkf f ,C4ll.1drol1 Bulk-iiigss Sta 7 ..,.,.....,.... .,.., ,gil A' S' fully' Assoclationf ' g f3l5'35 U Ca droq Ediroiia1Sg9Z ...A.A.--, -.-.-.,.-.A -fg S J W Tfafk fl H ------'------ if -------- 2617, cg of 9 ...,,,,,. ,..,.., 1 ,......,..6 ............... Lf' 62-6 4' Z X . il , 1 I 'l 'V ll ......... 42 ................... ..................... . ' 5 , 4 lC'f'S cms' 1 1 f ff' M l if 4 ,-V711?iiei1ds, '1,15U ,..,.,..........6... ..6........ 119 ......... '69 4 fi 0 1 lf ,............ ..,.,...,.. . ,.1 ..,..,.. .... ......,....... -I 7 Lf , ,mf , fi f 74 Boys' y .......,6.. . ............. ..... 1 ...,..... 7 -1 i?li'r'1 1' ' be-127 7115 EVM 7 4 . 1, ----'6-- - --------------- -,- - ---1 --------- 1 f Busllis 5 fiiiiiiririiii1i'zg6iiil1iiii611ei nfiijjii 3335 1 we Thfa -e-66e f -eeevee -L eeeeeeve eeeeeeeee 4 eeeee 7 66 8 bl I 1 M-lath 5 O I if l7orei ' anguage ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,-.....,.,.,... 'fl 45? ,f , 1 ' ' if' 7 ' 4 ' 1 H V ! L7 Natl alForenfs1, Lezfgue ................. .Lf 59 I ' . Q ' T f ' . L Nafu C .........- l ,..... if: .,.. v.v--vv--..--v 74 jf .N me mics ,....,J... ...,.,..,.. 7 ........ f V 1 fm ,L 1,0 , f ' I ath f L fl OYCIWSU21 '--'--'- - 1717! 'A '- A 'Pj ', X Scie ' 'A'A 7 4 U ' 48-45 Y!! Rifle ..... ,211 ................. 7 ly ...........,., 1n:',Qlf .,......... ' Z271 'K f f Scienl 7' 79 , of .almg ' .6 . ' ' +1 3 Sfpotli tB siness StafT ...........,....,...... 82-83 ff S0 269 I lv ' ' 5, df4sp6111gh -C itorial 51515 .....,.,.....,............. 4-85V ii N - Spotliglif 0Cial Lif M6-S7 C1 ses flfyf WMV 4' j udentC1n,l1r1Cil -.-.. .,...,...,.--- --1----- ,- f!5S . . f 1 f ' 7. Be t and Gif Cituzens ...... . ............. 1 l - 1' Wlflffs ' 41 A jj P 7' 75 F ear H ' Roll ............ ........ 12C!2 Fr S men . ............... .J ....v.............. ..... 9 2-99, 51365151 P 65 ,1 4 Juniors I -'.--.'-'-----,.V'. '.'---'.,.--- j UDII :f.,.104il,66! fa-Phs -,--,-, -,--------------- ----'--------- Mid- ear Stude ...f .........,....... ......... 7 A 90-91 lidfflfl Staff - ------------------- - ------------------- -- 150 National Iff S, i .g1 ,.... ..... . no 121 f i3ef1h0W ------------ --------------- 144 Senior . . ....,......,... .,................ ..,.... 1 10-119 Index - ----------------- A7 --------------------------------- -- 151 Sophomes ............ .. ............ 98-103 Jeff 09 Sfuig -----------------' -'--' --'------ 152 er Pri ti Company ..., . .f -53 Divisions of the B ok cen'cs .............,.......... .......... g'Qll41 Class rooms! .,......,...,., f, ................ ..... 3 6-37 X Sexflar Di 'ectory ............... .1 ............. , af 1475-149 Club ......,,..,......... ............. ...... 7 . ........ 5 X S,U1L9mith Company ,...... .fi .... 154 U I I 7 f VW, , I-V6 If X5 K7 Q 1 , l ' X ' 6 flf X 7 V Page 15l PARTICULAR PEOPLE PREPER JEFFERSGN PORTRAITSN C P B t Wlshesf I es ' ff M 1' if .15 ,EKG-N Pl Kigx Y-JXXXKKA C. 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Photf3grapl1er5 mom SOUTH CALHOUNM P :A P0r1'raits in the MOIIIFVII Manner ANTHONY 41 13 ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LBBRARY GC 3183018571486 -M 977-202 F77FMA 1953 UUP Soft Cenllafil Reunion - Well, Bless my whiskers, hope you can join us! f r Last chance to L your reservations, NOW BOARDING - the BOW - hope you don't miss the One last reminder of the fast-approaching deadline of August 3152. ...to get your reservations in for the 5O'h Reunion of the Class of 1953 on Friday, September 26 and Saturday, September 27, 2003. .7l0fe.' the 5-fotef 1148115 has Eeen cfrangecffnot the focationj. l The former Holiday Inn NW is now a CLARION, With the same telephone number for reservations, 260!484f771l. fSee location H522 on the enclosed Facility Mapj They will continue to honor special room rates of 569.00 through August 31St. Just complete and return the questionnaire, with your check, ASAP to make your reservations. Our thanks to those who have already responded. Your names are on a paid Advance Reservations List, which will be held at the door. fNo tickets will be mailed in advance.J Your Committee has been working herd to provide the best background for this oncefinfaflifetime GOLDEN Reunion. The o its success, however, is YOUR attendance! If you haven't been to a reunion lately, don't let that keep you away from this one. Our name tags have photos so you can recognize some of us who may have less hair, more chins, or both! WE STTLL NEED YOUR HELP TO LOCATE OVER 50 CLASSMATES, Please share info you may have regarding persons on the enclosed Missing list either with fig Daisy online at dlh106l4Q0cs.com or call Marge at 26O!747f5646. We're running out of time. NJ Our Activity Center Will feature new memorabilia and photograph displays on Saturday so please send, or bring, old high school or family photos you can share with us. CMark names on the backs so they can bc rettunedl. Only 12 weeks Til our SON' Anniversary Celelanfilion, sv... C'mon - lake the neXl step - we'll least '55, Le2lVe OUP 'u in CHS lli.SL0Pij! Kenneth R. Adam Eugene Barksdale Larry Beezley Kathryn Beltz Betty Blackford Vasilka CNanchoffJ Bliznoff Charles Caldwell Harold E. Cecil Clara V. Chambers Freda fLazofD Chicovsky Norma Jean Cook Harold L. Cunningham Joan Darnell Thorma E. Daugherty Elizabeth J. Evans James D. Flentke Ronnie E. Garman Raymond D. Gleason CHS Class of 1955 I'lissing ? Lois J. CPayneJ Gregory Sam Haas Larry Haines Tom Hanauer Barbara L. Hancock Mildred Roseann fHardenJ Handschy Shirley J. Helmke Walter Gerald Hinrichs Martha Joan Hitzeman James Howard Betty CMooreJ Hudzinski Mary Joann Iverson Bernice CMitchelD Johnson Larry Martin Janis L. CHuntJ McMullen William N. Miller ' Bernice A. CDeShayJ Moore Patty A. Myers ' . 'r Sigvs-Msg: If you know .... 31833018571486 Victor D. Overla Theron J. Patton Rosetta Royal Nancy A. Russell Carolyn L. Scholl Tom Smith Larry fStarkeJ Pemberton James Stearns Myra J. Stitz Dorla D. Stout Gwendolyn Strawser Robert Sturgeon Robert W. Sumney Patsy A. CKautinanJ Teel Alice M. fMitchelD Welch Thelma Whittle Terry fStahD Winters Barbara L. Wise Y ' any information to help us locate any ofthe above 54 class members, ' anyone else we may have missed, who is interested in joining us in September, ' any of the above who may be deceased, Please e-mail Daisy tMcCartyl Headford online at dlh106l4-Qcscom or call Marge lLongl Norton at 260f74-7-564-6 ASAP - Thanks! Rev. 6-10-03 GC 977 202 F77FMA 3833018571485 '953 50th Reunion Questionnaire Please complete and return form,a1ong with check for advance reservations, '-tQsf byllugust 31, 2003 to: I Class of 1953 cl o Daisy 1-Ieadford 10614 Lantern Bay Cove Fort Wayne, IN 46825 CLASSMATE Name of Class Member C'Girls Incl. Maidenjz fPlease Printj Name of Guest: Your Street: City State Zip Phone: Secondary Address if applicable: email: Date ReservationlForm Mailed: WEEKEND ACTIVITIES EVENT LOCATION TIMEXDATE COST E Social Poolside 6 p.m., S5 ea fplus BYOB, Coolers fFri.j LHolidomeJ Sept. 26th are permitted in Boardroomj Fri. Cocktails, Ballroom 8: 6 p.m., 845.00 per person by Aug. 31st Buffet fSat.J Poolside Sept. 27th 855.00 per person Sept. lst or later fCash Barj Sat. SATURDAY A.M. GROUP TOURS Please let us know if you are interested in any of the following group tours on Sat. morning: CHS Walking Tour fstepsj begins promptly at 10 a.m. at CHS Barr St. Entrance Q45 min.-1 hr.J Baker St. Train Station, renovated Coney Island Lunch Court House, beautifully restored New Lincoln Museum African-American Museum fDouglas 8: Clayj Embassy Theatre Memorial Coliseum, new luxury sky boxes Auburn-Cord-Duesenberg Museum, Auburn FYI: Holiday Inn NW has reserved a block of 20 rooms for us at a special rate of S69.00 until Sept. Ist. Please call the Hotel 1260-484-77112 directly to make your reservations at this group rate before the deadline. The hotel has NO airport shuttle: however, Dean Heingartner Q 260-927-9344, Don Pruden Q 485-1768, and Nolan Kuker Q 447-9627 have volunteered their chauffeur services upon your arrival! Please call one of them with your flight info so they can schedule everyone accordingly. fThanx, guyslj iYeS, I Will attend, my check is enclosed for S . CSorry, no reliinds after Sept. 15th under Banquet terms.J Please accept my additional donation for S . Sony, I am unable to attend CY ou may want to copy completed form for future reference before returning to us.J H2 'fm 1 X X,x,,.,,,. . - mz.,-y-f X X 'ss'- Q 'Q . EN X X ,,..X-X, U .gf IVF i sr X gg - Q T' 'A .vn- f--Xw -A-qv-mee,-.-Q-m.XwX,.-X.. . .,...,. M.. ..,.-. X. ,MX-. , v ' X . X ' ' li , X V uv vm Sw v . . az? 9 I , X V v .WX X,-XX K X N nan . L Q5 X : Q51 X- :XXX QXX, X.,:'XX'XX,2X mwfXXXM.f- --Nw-X Q- - -X Xunm.ue:a,X - XX1 ' arxf-WX Q YQ! C X 4 Q ,THX XX'-XTQXXK X X XX., X X X 1 6-XXQ 'X XXX , X L XX XX X X X X X. X X X X Us X X X -XXg'v FMNN?MXX X, XX, , XcXi X. X X My-q S ,wk Xmwxw ,XX XX XXXXXXXXX XXXX X X 1 X .X.. Yi XV FX i 9 'is XX XX X-L X X f X XN X XX X ,N X X VX 'X :QS XX sf WX.. Q QS 'NNW' XX- XXX' fx , X X, XX X XX XX A X. MX? X.,XX.Xf.., K X X S KX 5 XXX XXX K X X V Q' X X XX XXX -' XXX ,Q ,X ,X f XXX- .I ,x ,Xwyf X X X X XX X '4f, X Qi XXN- X 'Xe X X' QX X ,XXX X X X ,X -f ,XX XX ix A K. . M 4 P -una ,XXX-M WS , ,S--ww is F1 3 1 s X 1 -X -XX ...XA X .X I .XXN X X X'X X X ggi? and XXX -,XX X XXXXQ XB ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY GC 977.202 QQQQMA 31s33o1as714ae greetings, Tigers! Remember when - we were mere cubs, back in l953?! If the last 50 years have taught us anything at all, we should know by now that we'd better take advantage of every opportunity we can get to party these days! That GOLDEN chance is coming up on September 26 8z 27, 2003. Since last May, your 50th CHS Reunion Committee has been devoting much time and effort to make this GOLD the best one yet. We're combining some of the old with the new. The same D..I. who got us up and dancing at the gli Reunion will once again spin the platters we most want to hear - no guarantee, of course, that we can still shake the booty. But if anybody's up to it, we'll be doing it in a new place, the remodeled Holiday Inn NW, convenient to both I-69 and only minutes from downtown. Since the art of relaxing has become a specialty for many of us, the poolside facilities of the Holidome, adjacent to our private hospitality area fwe've rented the Boardroomj, make it an ideal location for our 50th Social HourfMixer on Friday, Sept. 26. fBYOB!Coolers are welcome in the Boardroom that evening.j Then, on Saturday, Sept. 27, the Ballroom provides a spacious background for the 3-entree Executive Buffet, which includes Chef-Carved Roasted Sirloin, Char-Broiled Chicken Breast and Baked Whitefish, along with all the tasty accompaniments, as well as a Cash Bar and D.J. ready to rock come 6 o'clock ! Please look over the attached Questionnaire, complete the information, and return it to Daisy with your check for the Fri. Mixer andlor Sat. Buffet reservations today. We hope this will be the biggest turnout yet. Without a doubt, the success of each event is often determined by the Committee's ability to contact most, if not all, class members, but we need your help. Please look over the attached list of 15 missing names, and let us know if you have any current information. We want to get the word out ASAP. As usual, we're going to need SSS to cover mailings, etc., so we will again graciously accept any additional donations you wish to make to the Class of 1953! Also, if you can donate any door prizes for Saturday night's drawings, please contact Eileen femail: awdeencoQaol.com, or call 490-90931. We have a huge stuffed Tiger for our ralile, just waiting for some grandkids to love! We're looking forward to this opportunity to renew many old acquaintances, now increasingly more rare with each gathering of our class. We may not be as playful as we once were, but these slightly-mature cubs still know how to get down fgetting back up is the probleml. Remember - advance reservations are required. Don't miss being a part of this very special once-in-a-lifetime 50th - GOLDEN - Reunion! Sincerely hoping you can catch up with the pride on Sept. 26th 81 27th, Your 50th Reunion Committee: Rawl Anderson Martha CGaskillj Falk Alice fBlevinsj Minniefield Neal Bordner Daisy fMcCartyJ Headford Marge fLongj Norton Curtis Brown Dean Heingartner Don Pruden Eileen QCarpenterJ Cole Nolan Kuker David Vachon Jean fPottsj Cox Ginger CGaterj Ladd Donna Vachon Donald Dibble Sonnie fTaylorj Loson Leon Wolfe ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 31833018571486 you Are Invited t0 Attend the Cfass of 1953 Centrid 17-figfz Scfioof 50fH Reunion .ji ..., Q, at the 3-f0Eday Inn Northwest 33,550 Weff Cbdlveum Zhd far! Wayne f7Z6fd7Z6Z 672 friday, September 26, 2003 619.111, 1P0o8ide Mixer I jf 0E1d0rne I and Saturday, September 27, 2003 6p.1n. Cocktailw, 7 pan. Executive Buffet Ilmffroomj GC 977202 F77FAAA 1953 ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY Kenneth Adam Eugene Barksdale Kathryn Beltz Larry Beezley Betty Blackford Vasilka fNanchofD Bliznoff Nancy Uenningsj Brecotmt Ronnie Brown Harold Cecil Clara Chambers Freda tLazoHj Chicovsky Norma Jean Cook Harold Cunningham Sam Daily Joan Darnell Thomia Daugherty Nomia CCoreJ Dettinger Richard Dominique Elizabeth Evans Jim Flentke Laura CSowlesJ Fortney JoAnn Fowler Ronnie Gannan Raymond D. Gleason Lois fPayneJ Gregory Class of 1953 Missing ? Members January 2003 Larry Haines Barbara Hancock Roseann QHardenJ Handschy Ben Harris James Hechler Shirley Helmke Gerald Hinrichs Joan Hitzeman Betty fMoorej Hudzinski Joann Iverson Eugene Knight Marlene CShidelerj Laux Wilford Leason Larry Martin Bernice CMitchellJ Johnson Janice CHuntJ McMullen Bill McSorley Bill Miller Carlene Miller Jean Miller fwas Shankb Bernice CDeShayj Moore Patty Myers Robert Gmspaugh Victor Overla Theron Patton Darrell Phillips Odessa Phinezy Connie CTumerJ Platt Robert Rennecker Oswald Rommell Rosetta Royal Nancy Russell Daniel Schey Carolyn Scholl Tom Smith Larry fStarkej Pemberton James Stearns Marilyn Stellhorn Myra Stitz Dorla Stout Gwendolyn Strawser Roberta Sturgeon Robert Sumney Patsy tKaufinanJ Teel Alice tMitchelD Welch Alma Wenk James White Thelma Whittle Terry tStahD Winters Barbara Wise If you have any infor-ination on the whereabouts of any of the above classmates, please call Daisy QMcCartyj Headford at 637-4242 as soon as possible so that we may notify them of the 50th Reunion Plans, or, if necessary, move their names to the list of deceased members. Thank you. Pdfh i069 lLPG1DC',5.com z. S us ua 4.1 O ITIEI' 5 IIS ui 5 ... 7 af Iv 4.- O - W 0 I1 W 3'I 833018571486 II UI It C9 E5 In ua 9-'C :- ru 3 Q Q FI 5- 5 HOL: LV EIS' Fofem , C dr I- Q 'UI s IU 7? I I I . ri I I BD fu .- 1.51910 C3 L MAPS .1 I Alf-If' MAPS 4 4 j 425' .IL ft H - I REQ EJ III 3 0AmerIclnn M I 81 ites eq W 5 mt P5353-3: , To Auburn giant ' QA iSuite Pj veg Q. 6 3 69 3:1-5:-'Mm QP. 0 Baymont Inn GV' G 3 .-3 I E CI'f'0'l Ri 0 5 -k ' A at 0Best In IB 42 DUPOHIRG UI' no E 0 yf I Q Best Western Luxbury Inn 1 3 5 Z xy GCOI seum Inn E E ,,'- 0 Comfort Suites Progress Rd. gy Ley Hd. I wsnen Rd 2 'H I N Q Comfort S tes - North ,j isgyi' , Q Country Inn Sr Suites EA 'E Ju r 20 QD Courtyard By Marriott fn fM-- Cook Ra. J edu- O Days Inn I eg-'gi' QV Q Days Inn Airport Plaza Hotel w 317 7 if 4' m 0 Don HaII's Guesthouse W h '!'0 Cen R A9 'V 13 11 - ' A ' 9' Sr-It --er I- 0 Economy Inn To Columbia Crry 6 v 15 15 10 IH 15 6 G Fairf eld nn By Marriott GI X I if r ',, - 0 Fort Wayne Hampton Inn 81 Sui es filo rc - Zn- QIPFWU If? , ' Q sgmnnni Q Fort Wayne M riott me eSb Z'fe,, X F' 'E' fish 9 'H-H 1 I 0 Hampton Inn Southwest as ' V 1' 0 Hilton Fort Wayne 69 QI IE 2 ' Q'gIHilton Garden Inn m w ru., 2 I M1 I LI-ami Q Holiday Inn Hotel 81 Suites Downtown , Ngug Ba, Rd. I I I Q ie A I T ' , 1 maui 6 Y I24 Holiday Inn Express H I 81 Suites 7 r I E , I t A -Q-, ..,.h y ,, . ' cram r it A , ' .. -H , 1.1. :.z. - ' 1 . QI H Irday In Express Ne Haven wo--1 V Q ws Illhnou-gg.E ' 4? r!?3:2??,:3. ' mvqjwys v U - U QI-Iometo n Inn 2 no-I-9 P '. '- WWW' - I9 Y Ibm 1.1 nr Q Klopfenstein Inn 8r Suites Tj pf rs- 5 ,gg 2 '- Q Legs In va Covington Rd. 1, 7- -V 33 Q Q , , omg. Q if NBWHAVEN Q Residence Inn by Marriott - North , m 'z Q l - E E I 3 gl r-I m QR. iden Inn by Marrio -So hwest 1 Mme Ccmcrnd an .M Y I ' l l-I Q Srgnatu Inn I In ltnduul B vm I asleep rn at suit 5 U gg I Q A M gillpez 3dM0TE' nntp roz E 0 2 5 E ky E N' , 3 rv rave o ' 1 ' ' ge L G T n-': g n l . , 1, ,, l ,, Q A 'E' U, 2 E 8 Unrversrtles , .. A , ,I I I I 6DAmeriHost Inn - Columbia City Mtn! Bwaniw 3 Yzfp 7 Golf Q Auburn Inn 4- To Hun mmm W' J , 4 Parks Qflomfort Suites - Auburn H , , I'uy I' I 9HoIidv Inn Express Auburn H M Q k Attractions Qlailurn Inn ' ' '7 '- QPotawatomi Inn d Resort ' ' +I Q Shopping I M rl Y ' A I 6ESeepInn- ar e gp- Imaam' . os Airrf-1 . E I I I A R4 + U 5 TU Dim' 'f' Airport a GD At The Herb Lady's Garden W' 1 M m an me Q Carole Lombard House B XI B 9 Q G . A m Q Lodging Q Roebuck Inn Bed 81 Breakfast if To Bluffton GC 977202 F77FMA I953 x9 2 Qos 2 57- 533 ,I IQ I1 Wu Q UI to UQ LLX Q ': wx wuz ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY GC 31833018571486 977 202 n ' 1 F77FMA 1953 7-04-O3 Please complete and return form, along with check for advance reservations, by to: Class of 1953 cl o Daisy Headford 10614 Lantern Bay Cove Fort Wayne, IN 46825 Name of Class Member Q Girls Incl. Maidenj: tPlease Printj Name of Guest: Your Street: City State Zip Phone: Secondary Address if applicable: email: Date ReservationfForm Mailed: EYENI L CQSI ELBEQBLE 'Social' Poolside 6 p.m., S5 ea fplus BYOB, Coolers fFri.J fFun Domej Sept. 26th are permitted in Boardroomj Fri. Cocktails, Ballroom 8: 6 p.m., 545.00 per person by Aug. 31st Buffet' fSat.J Poolside Sept. 27th 555.00 per person Sept. lst or later fCash Bari Sat. Please let us know if you are interested in any of the following group tours on Sat. morning: TCHS Walking Tour fstepsj begins promptly at 10 a.m. at CHS Barr St. Entrance Q45 min.-1 hrJ 1-Baker St. Train Station, renovated TConey Island Lunch -iCourt House, beautifully restored ?New Lincoln Museum TAfrican-American Museum fDouglas 8: Clayj 1-Embassy Theatre iMemorial Coliseum, new luxury sky boxes +Auburn-Cord-Duesenberg Museum, Aubum FYI: The Clarion Hotel fiormerly the Holiday Inn NWI has reserved a block of 20 rooms for us at a special rate of 869.00 ' Please call the Hotel 1260-484-7711, directly to make your reservations at this group rate before the deadline. The hotel has N0 airport shuttle: however, Dean Heingartner Q 260-927-9344, Don Pruden Q 485-1768, and Nolan Kuker QQ 447-9627 have volunteered their chauffeur services upon your arrival! Please call one of them with your flight info so they can schedule everyone accordingly. fThanx, guys!J Yes, I will attend, my check is enclosed for S - fSorry, no refunds after Sept. 15th under Banquet terms.j Please accept my additional donation for S Sorry, I am unable to attend ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY Thzk Page Sponsored 74 ,,l,!,,,, , .AV fa ,MM by .QLtzvfffQ1JVfgJ. QYLLM-1,4f ' JS 4 4Jf J ki .,,--,210 izajaff- L if-l-f? 9' , A or KEEPER PRINTING COMPANY 'r J 7 4, J, ,y . - 4--ef. f 714 WEST WASHINGTON BOULEVARD - 3 - , We extend our sincere congratulations to the ' LJ 1953 graduates of Central High School. We have served Fort Wayne with high class printing for over 39 years. We are happy to print the 1953 Caldron for you. fl 3 , M ovdvffi ' Ma! 3 QQMMKJ hi 1 gj Lgfvjjwjp 'vm if Wu f xjyfif 9 ff ' page 0 .JV MV five. WMM' 235 iiifivf ,fi W tix? Q. 3 9 J Ay 'Xp sg ERR Hercfs ll good page for your az1 do1z'zf you think? , - True Spirit of Fans songs. Several new cheers and songs were introduced this year at the pep sessions. The Booster Club gave their two annual pep sessions this year, one honoring the basketball team, and the other honoring the football squad. The pep session for the foot- ball team was entitled Giddy Ghosts. and the one honoring the basketball team was entitled United Notions. Both the varsity and re- serve teams Were honored at the second one. Candy was given to the teams and coaches. Junior and senior girls took part in the skits held at each of these. Pep sessions were held because of the tournaments. At the one for the regionals, the cheerleaders from four other schools in the city came to give us good luck charms. The speech department held the sec- tional pep session. The idea for this was taken from the Little Abnern comic strip. The Art Club also held one. The theme of their session Was Circus.,' Each Art Club member represented a different performer of the circus. ,,.4f' Q TOP: Eileen Carpenter, Marilyn lfindley, Barbara Hutson, Daisy lXIcCarty, Marilyn Miller, antl Lois Schennarni get ready to IWCFTOFHT at the annual basketball Valentine pep session. BIHDTDLE: Judy Aikuns and hhrhun Carnes go through SOHMITUHHY atnon at die pep sesnon tol1ontn'tht'footbaH players. BCUTVTCDBI: Eileen Carpentep Barbara ldinson, b1arHyn Findley blardyn bHlhr,IUamy hIcCarQq L05 Schennann getin hne nirang Hle paning song. Page 13 'x yew Thzs Page Sponsored Q . by ca! lf 911.76 W TI-IE S, K. SMITH COMPANY MtllIIl'1:dCfIll'6'I' of ffae Aftracfive 1953 Cover Z, 9L X if ' r fl.. , ,I ms k lf, J .341 4 ' I ff 9' ' ' A ' 1 T p'l'!, 4 I aiu ,ff I slug! My I 0' ' 14 ML ,JJJ ff? i 6 0, 30,-f . yr s if f If Page 15-1 . .lgfv Our life af Central High Yields memories every year Of friends we zu011'1' forgef, S0 sign your mime rigbf bere! 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SH -9+ -195' 2- ' - ' ' .- P 1-..f-A '-fy! . 11:45 'f. fkillix VI 'fH'n. .x.v1 -1 E-51...V-.111 5' f 1'JVL'-Vf-'Q - 2 1- fx.-V' VV- J- Vu.-.V .fir r ' 41: ...n-I ,. H we-'u EV -1.:-V.1w nl- V'V1B'VVvEE': 1- X-' fl- -:ini I ' M52 32' Wa? y' 'H 1 ' '4 ' Q Rail' N MV iw V V-V5 Vw,-VVefQ'fV'V-fpiiirf-'PVZVVM 'V RVV 'U- QF As. Cast Your Vote Correctly CENTRAL was no exception in this year's presidential race. Central held its own mock election on election day. A student was at the head of each party. Dean Heingartner was chairman of the Republican Party, and Carlene Miller was the chairman of the Democratic Party. They were assisted by Nancy Neff and Lester Hemphill, respectively. The home rooms were divided into precincts and each precinct had its own clerks, inspectors, judges, sheriffs, and poll holders. Two students were precinct committeemen, one for each party. The school was divided into ten pre- cincts and each precinct voted at an assigned booth. Voting was clone by ballot. The students were shown how to vote at an assembly and at the polls. The assembly was sponsored by the Anthony Wayne Club. Nearly TOP: Congressman E. Ross Adair presents Re- publican views to the students of Central High School during our political campaign. MIDDLE: Keith Ritlenour hands his ballot to Carlton Sheets to be init in the ballot box. BOTTOM: jack Cumbert explains the ballot sheet to .1 group in sotial science class. Page 14 1200 students turned out at the polls to cast a vote for their candidates. President Eisenhower won by a large margin. ZENIQH. VUT5 Graduation Day, Saddest THE CLASS of 1952 brought fou. years of splendid work to an end with Recognition Day, Baccalaure- ate services, and Graduation Day. There were 235 graduating seniors. The graduates wore their caps and gowns for the first oflicial time at the Recognition Day program. Bacca- laureate services were held June 1, 1952. The sermon was given by the Rev. George Woods, on the topic, Your Life and Your Faith. The graduation exercises were June 5, in the North Side High auditorium. The guest speaker was Mr. Phillip Maxwell of the Chicago Tribune. After Mr. Maxwell concluded his speech, the seniors received their di- plomas from Mr. Wilbur Haley, principal. They were led by Francis Kantner and Juanita Roembke, vale- dictorian and salutatorian, respec- tively. President Andy Rasbury gave the benediction after the diplomas were received. This fine example of school spirit that the Class of 1952 set will be carried out through thc years to follow. TOP: The National Honor Society stands while the Best Girl Citizen, Loretta Moser and the Best Boy Citizen, Andy Rasbury walk by. MIDDLE: The gradtiating class of 1952 walk across the North Side stage to their seats for their parting words .ind diplomas. BOTTOM: Mr. Williiims giYe5 Keith Adams a sportsman- ship plaque while John Overholt and George Simmons .iwait theirs. Page 15 w 1 ff IN WW JU- Mipfjjgf 'ML UTVXW wp V 'i , Q ,ff X f Y My W WZLRV? if 3, MFMQJWW Q 1 2V ' fb ,QQ . in nf! A 1 'F NJ W U if Qw'Ll,x ' X Q V 1 ' ' u f:'c A j 5b wk ' , ' I - WWWW M' 55? 5 Q ' A A K5 ,. ' Q A jg rV 0f2Q?M my SWS N QQ! 5 335 X ,Q 53 X X ..,f X y -X 5? xy X Q N Xb M K xg 3 Q S ig 'M 'Ml wx ,' Qu .lt 'L' J T R -. M fgufm ji I NN, l 3 Lfuf K 'Miki jflpgifaofi XI 'SX Q9 N Y - ,TJY QW' ' if S Q 1 Si, - L ' CY' W if MW W Q ' , A X M '70 v LWVUMM ji his 'dw.2E2f7 MJ iff . 73? Q? W WWW WW ay 5 wg? pa- A ' ' pffv -K gm QS J 49 if .RS 3?-. Q . ' 3231, Nw-',.y1 ,.,4. ., 4 Af W as g, 's S 94' O Q -,L 5 ' 'f .1 X f 6 L QS Xifw K ' me-, , lyagzgfg , . X x - Al A5 ,V .5 5 x .IN F i .W . . Am- x . N ., gk gg yy -r ' . - 5? if 'V K 4 : ' 'Y ' .: -sf I WH M, 1 -v-1,--' i7U':Q'. 'E' fs 2-X . , A 1-1, 4 gi. x A? x 'fi Yak f'P is if 4' 63,4 ' 1+ Go You Tigersl Fun, Thrills, Cheers! iw N :'- : Al l ,Q i A Qi ' QSM: r 1 9 fr.. W , l V if Q F 2:9 M X fig X g, if THE MORE we get together at hall games, the more fun, thrills, cheers-and the higher the morale for our life and Work at Central. We like to go to school for the games, and rightly so. We like the fun of the Crowds, meeting new friends, and joining old ones. We like the thrills in expert playing, on floor and field. We like the cheers for good sports and fine sportsmanship. So We say, with real meanf ing, Go, you Tigersln OPPOSITE PAGE: jim Ble s, center, g 1 f t points in the first encounter with North Sid D 11 P I Never Say Die Tigers THE NEVER say die Tigers. . . . maybe they Werenat state chan1pscn'even cn5'chan1ps but still they were the Tigers of Central. Even with a season that didn't look so good on paper,theystHlivere a threat to every team which faced them. This season left many thrills, chills and mem- orks,sorne perhapsstood out more than others, but still it was Fightin' Central, a team that never says die. The coachesjiwt cotddrft get the footbah out of the boys fks for standouts . . . well, there rnay have been favorneg but hovfcan any of usforgetthe final game of the season with C1 Cl, the one that rneant the city series championship? A last second decision if there ever was one. But . . . that's CENTRAL. Page 18 as Gene Barksdale jim Blevins Emf Glliml' 3 ' 1 1 - .... k X i 4 .... .. I -' K is N E... , NFL, f , Y 5 P 3 T ,P N Q ..i, t if Tom Knox Eddie Parker Em! Tackle Curtis Brown Bob Dowdel H11.'f-Buck i GZldVl1,Tdl'kIC Henry Price Bob Renner F7111-Bllfk Crvzfw' VARSITY-BACK ROXW: Zale Feasel, Bob Renner, Tom Kayser, Roy Bromelmeier, jack Gumbert, jim Blevins, Bob Fate, Dean Heingartner, Richard White, Earl Rogers, Dave Barger, Tom Knox. MIDDLE ROW: jack Endsley, Larry Sparks, Prince Chapman, Earl Thurston, Lonnie Early, Bob Dowdell, Ioe Bouey, jim Baulkey, Al Schmitz, Mike McCulloch, Bud Meeks, Stan Possell. FRONT ROW: Curtis Brown, Max Witzgreuter, Henry Price, Don Polley, Simon Girardot, Eddie Parker, joe Geiger, Gene Barksdale, Ralph Williams, Bill Pomp. A 7 N K sz XMB, sd 3351, 1 s , If g J ' 6 f . ,T '14 'v .xml . if z, ww .Q fm., QI.: y 3 if N 'ff -M Lonnie Early jack Endsley Bob Fate Zale Feasel Jack Gumbert Dean Heingarrmr Elm' Tizrklv Glam! Cvnicr Qzmrfc'1'bac'la Cvnfrr, Gmzrif M 5 ,kt E :. , 0 in zfzowf' 1 Q X A a ff A :vw v. Earl Rogers Larry Sparks Earl Thurston Ralph Williams Max Witzigreinter Turklz' Hrllf-BzI1'k Ifltll-Bark Htllf-B11l'lQ Htllf-BtIt'k Pllgff 19 RESERVES-BACK ROW: David Shearer, Bill Tilker, Bill Knepper, Don Biddle, Lester Dunscomb, Lee Bohlnnder, Dave Berdelman, Floyd Brewer, Greg Hobson, Sammy May. MIDDLE ROW: Bill Tennant, jerry Keener, Fred Meeks, Harold Riedel, Don Padget, Charles jackson, Phil Hogan, Ed Cowan, Howard Sims. FRONT ROW: Walter Humphrey, Byron Canaan, Ed Kammeyer, john Carswell, 'lack Ebersole, Eugene Barnum, Richard Dearmond, Claud Burchard, Lawrence Canaan, Ken Anspaugh. - ' . X , ' f ...lun MSW? I-IERE'S OUR RECORD, 1952 FOOTBALL CENTRAL 0 ,..,,,...........,,.... MARION CENTRAL 7 ..,,... .......,. S OUTH SIDE CENTRAL 44 ....... ......... C ONCORDIA CENTRAL 6 ,,,,,,, ,.,,,,.,, N ORTH SIDE CENTRAL 0 ......, ....,.... H UNTINGTON CENTRAL 14 ,...... ........, E LKHART CENTRAL 0 ....... .,......, R ICHMOND CENTRAL 7 ..,.,.. ......... D ECATUR CENTRAL 6 .,,.... .......,.,., C ENTRAL CATHOLIC 6 WON 2 COACHES Herb Banet Wfaveland Snider Warren Eviston Paul Bienz Lester Williains CO-CAPTAINS Dean Heingartner Earl Thurston LOST 5 TIED 2 gel Spirits High, Win or Lose THE SNAPPY weather of fall football season is here with all the anxiety of the game. Taffy apples, cokes, hot dogs, candy, and cider make their debut with the fans. Blankets as well as heavy coats, scarfs and mittens appear. The typical songs such as, We Want a Touch- down are heard loud and strong. The larger majority of the crowd can be seen walking up town chanting cheers and songs. Even though the fans are happy or sad the Central Spirit can still be felt. TOP: Larry Sparks stops the South Side ball carrier. BOTTOM: Henry Price begins a valiant tackle on a Richmond runner, vwgx.44,.f,' ,. ,A SLLQ M Q6 xxx ll' , ' 6. 'nw W fg .g3,Sf.,399' 1 Vw, A mfg bw , 9 f Q V3 253 1Q'4 ' 3 W., . 12 V.. ,ML . , '::,-,ENN ' ,k 1, '5'fl P 2 M 41.-Q., .V '- ' Q,f,w,,ff.f iw EJ IU x 'U 'lf-. 1 .Q- if MW HERE'S THE RECORD 1952-55 BASKETBALL CHS 44 Crispus At'ks 66 CHS 47 ..South Side 59 CHS 74 ,,,...A... Elmhurst SO CHS 62 Huntington 45 CHS 51 ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, C. C. 43 CHS 58 ,,....,,..,.,... C. C. 34 CHS 72 ....,,,, Anderson 45 CHS 60 .,,.,. Auburn 45 CHS 46 ....,... Rithmond 55 CHS 72 ...... North Side 57 CHS 50 ,,..., North Side 59 CHS 52 Gary Mann 53 CHS 44 .,,rrr,r,,,,,,,,,, Peru -47 CHS 57 .South Side 55 CHS 51 ...,.... Concordia 45 CHS 74 ..,.., Decatur 60 CHS 77 ...,...,..,. Marion 53 CHS 76 .Concordia 37 HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT CHS 67 ....,.,..... Auburn 55 CHS 54 ,,..,,,.,... Elkhart -LS SECTIONAL CHS 5b ..,..... South Side 52 CHS 64 ...,.,.. Concordia 44 CHS 59 ....iii,,,,,,,.,,, Leo 44 CHS 53 .iv... North Side 40 REGIONAL SEMI-FINAL CHS 60 ,.,,,,,,,,., Auburn 31 CHS 41 ........ Richmond 46 CHS 75 .,..,, Monmouth 40 Don't Count Central Out BASKETBALL .... Central's pride and joy. With a mild and not too convincing football season by the wayside, the Fightin' Tigers took to the hard- wood where they found laurels galore. It took time, though . . . sure, plenty of time, but once the team got rolling it took extreme effort to stop them. Perhaps you remember the way Central just Couldn't Click together in some games and then in others they looked as though they Were really birds of a feather. The City Series? Well, it slipped Page 22 p Gene Barksdale Charles Bates Jim Blevins Roy Bromelmeier Bill Eawley John Flowers Gmmf Gmmf Crllfvr' I m'1z'f1rJ Fm'u'arif CL'!Ift'I' FRESHMEN SQUAD: johnny Carswell, Sammy May, Bill Knepper, Tom jones, Don Ferguson, Ronald Bailey, Bob Wfard, Cornelius Hill, Odell Vffyatt. Dale Holmes, Kenny Anspaugh, Jim Cartwright, Billy Perse. CENTER: Coach Wzirren Eviston. . . , There Eggers Wh 21 Games through the mighty Tiger grasp again, strangely enough in the same manner as last year. But then, Central just couldn't be counted out when that Uthirdn crucial meeting rolled around another time. Central did the amazing and beat a widely favored city champ for the Sectional title. Then to the Tigers and their followers it was On to State!', They made a good bid by taking the Regional too, but when it came to the Supers', a few last second breaks turned a championship into a mere dream of the future. Still, though, Fort Wfayne boasted ,-Q' , V ..,.f-Y' v , Jack Gumbert Tom Knox Tom Putman Mike Slyby Bob Sumney F0i'zL'm'J-G11m'J Formznl Gznml its first Regional winner since 1947. Central can readily be proud of its team, even though another reigns as the champ, for they are the best in this area. They boast the feat of being the last Sectional winner in the past surroundings of North Side gym and the first to accomplish the feat in the new Memorial Coliseum. They also boast a new city scoring champ in Jack Gumbert. But, this is just another season. The Tigers' 21 to 6 record taught many a good lesson .... DCNTT COUNT CENTRAL OUT! Page 25 T -a..... C Cillllllf Gmzrif Gum 7 RESERVE SQUAD: Johnny Carswell, Sammy May, Kenny Squires, Edwin Cowan, Wzilter Bonham, Wilbur Davis, Bob Starke, Fred Meeks, David Shearer, jim Owens, Ernie Romanowski. Bobby XX71rt v - gn Xu' : wg, VTWQ S , 3 .z , -ws Wi .kin 0QwwA 4 f ji 3 w A. . F Y N bk ' 12 Y .sf FZ iff ,. X321 in K s A 1 S 2 Q 1 Zkfg SL .4 t 5' if gl h , E' w D yr I ,, ,.::- XKVI 5 1,2 I- X53 I K , x , V, X M f X Q ,A by -.11 f fx ,' , 9' ..,, , , 52: , x, ,fgx .WN S5 , 'I 4 2 if F ' ' f .. W Mmx----fffil ...fmw - -' M516 W2 , x 'f'f4S5'f-1 x e N 5 mf 2 . I 5475 :sl-:,--f,,:-., s: ' , . R M15 , 3 i ..,. . , ff ' Y . 4 4. Q ii 5' Q vu .::q i ,f My z ff W S' lfi' if . 'gpg xiii 1, .3' H Y Y I' JY Qi' mr- , , Rm X, Q Dj ,0 is 9 J WA, . . se : A Lf 8k,.f,.j . X! r .. -'--' u I' ' A .H A I Q. alfa? M 'Q-545 CMMJJJWI' ZZLZQQJLWM 1 ff - WMQQMW Wgjf if pffijg WW W- , x , MJ N . . J NF, 44i A ,' j.b L , f x x,AX ww Fr , Ji mf, 453233 ,M I f.A -' f W , ll pD,2ff fQZ WT W QOUNTY N li QW Q25 WWGTQ1 U'D ff X, mi A H ffm yy-W ,MQ MM 1 wr v' ' 5 'Yu lm- . ,fi rw 'Aug - fin-- '1 f., 111' ,A D ? GYM. u v ..-1 ls. ,-ffffndi -+1 u fax, 4,-f ' fu- TOP LEFT: George Simmons is practicing jump- ing the hurdles before it track meet. TOP RIGI-IT: Top Row-Henry Price, jack Endsley, Keith Adams, George Simmons, Bob jones, ,lim Ken' dricks, jim Howard. Middle Row:-4jerry Moore, Tom Guy, Larry Sparks, Earl Thurston, Lonnie Early, Eugene Norris, Stan Carswell, Bottom Row -.lohn Overliolt, 'lerry Wfalker, Bob Dowdell, jim Gambrell, Frank Davis, Bob Curts, Carl Wlil- son. BOTTOM LEFT1 A South Side Archer leads in the 220-yard dash at L1 three-way meet. BOTTOM RIGHT: Top Row -'lack Endsley, George Simmons, jim Blevins, Bob Fate, Eugene Norris, Garl Bicnz. Middle Rowfilerry Wtilker, Ralph lNIudraclc, Carl XY'ilson, jerry Vifilliams, joe Marks, joe Dowdell. Bottom Rowflienry Sawyer, lim Brown, john Overholt, Frank Davis. Earl Thurston, Page 26 331W 1952 Track Boys Triumph CENTRALIS fast moving trackmen successfully ccmpleted their 1952 campaign on May 22 by copping eight victories of nine regular season meets. Their victories were over Concordia, Decatur, Central Catholic, and Bluffton. The Tiger cindermen also captured the Muncie Re- lays and Kokomo Relays. Central's only defeat in 1952, and first downfall in the past five track seasons, came from powerful South Side. In l Q? .f ' ' :MVT Rx tournament competition the Bengals placed third in the sectional, and in the regional. George Sim- mons, 'S2, placed first in high hurdles, he also represented the Tigers at Muncie for the State Meet. Prospects were good for the 1953 season. Coach Lester Williams directs the tracksters in their activity. This year the practice Held, south of Central, was improved for gym and track work. yt X I cl -A E 's q wvlkitfifglvv-. 'MP' W ' TOP LEFT: Paul Storey and jim VUMker cop Hmt and xfond honors respectively in the 100- yard dash against C. C. TOP RIGHT: Eugene Norris places nrstin the halbnnle run against South Sides tracksters. MIDDLE: The Best Three in the cross country are Clarence Dixie, Bob Curts and Eugene PJorns, BCDTY TOM: John Overholt places second in a duel meet against South Sides top cindennani All lllil. Page 27 Corzck and Dirac! TOP ROW: Mr. Herb Banet, head coachg Mr. Waveland Snider, assistant coach, Mr. Warren Eviston, assistant coach. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Pete Williams, track coachg Mr. Paul Bienz, assistant coach, Mr. Edward Schlecht, ath- letic director. AND THEN . . . We musn't forget the coaches. These men are the mainstays, the background for the boys of Central. Herb, Pete, Snitz, Warren, and Paul help to guide the boys into fundamental ath- letics both in gym classes and competition against other schools. Without these men Central wouldnlt be Central, for Central possibly Wouldn,t carry the label of the Fighting Tigers to the fullest extent. Herb played pro football. Eviston was a pro wrestler and Bienz one of the nation's leading tracksters, while all were competitive in some nature of the sport- ing world. We're all proud of these men, for they mean a part of the tradition of Central. ' LEFT Top: Mr. Williams, Mr. Banet, Mr. Snider, Principal Haley and Mr. Eviston meet in the gym oflice after the semi-final tourney pep session. LEFT Bottom: Mr. Willis Richard- son, Student Council adviser, Mr. Elbert Stod- den, band director, Miss Marie Lebamotf, Miss Margaret Scheumann, cheerleader adviser, and Mr. Aaron Still, score-keeper, give a cheer at the teachers' pep session. These teachers and others cooperate to boost and make possible the thrilling ball games of the year. Page 28 Work Behind the Scenes MANY PEOPLE are not aware of the duties and responsibilities of the athletic director in the scheme of things at Central. Under the authority of the principal, the athletic director schedules all games in all sports, making Written contracts for all games. Mr. Schlecht also contracts the ofli- cials for home games and organizes faculty help-ticket takers, ticket sellers, score- keepers, timekeepers, and other necessary helpers. He is responsible for the sale of football and basketball season tickets, bas- ketball reserved seats, student 3Sc tickets, tournament tickets, and he handles all bills and expenditures. He arranges for the use of gymnasiums and athletic fields. The ath- letic director and his helpers devote many hours to make a successful interscholastic program. TOP: Mr. Schlecht, athletic director, is getting ready for distribution of student tickets. Martin Kunstmann, student helper, assists in this work. MIDDLE: After a trying football game, Richard Simpson, jackie Dever, and Clifford Gage, student equipment managers, hand towels to hard playing boys. BELOW: Principal Wilbur Haley, speaks at the banquet honoring Central's 21 lettermen at the YMCA, May 21, 1952. Page 29 TOP: Bobbie Myers, point recorderg Lois Schei- mann, presidentg Darlene Green, secretary-treasurer meet with Miss Lenna Arnold, adviser. TOP RIGHT: GAA members display the trophies they have earned, Tillie Harker, Mueller tumbling trophyg -lean Jones, Iileckenstein swimming trophyi Ruth Bredrup, Hardick sportmanship trophy, XVillie Mae McGee, Meier basketball trophyg Carol Franke, Bixby softball trophy, janet Prine, Mohr- Mathews-INIerit Plaque. BOTTOM LEFT: Otlicers named at banquet are Carlene Miller, vice-presi- dentg Alice Blevins, president, Darlene Green, sec- retary-treasurer, Bobbie Myers, point recorder. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ruthie Mueller awards Tillie Harker the Mueller tumbling trophy. Page 30 AA I-Iave Picnic, Meet Girls, THE MAIN purpose of the GAA Club is to promote better school sportmanship, to give girls a better opportunity to play intra- murals, and also to create friendliness among members. Their special social highlights this year were a banquet, a Wiener bake, a pep session, and a Christmas party. The club was organized in 1925, and at the present time they have 45 members. They meet the third Wednesday' of each month. Their first lil! P'xN-.l,',.lf01Tf'!i'1 I fl' xx'- Find Fun in Sports semester olhcers were Lois Scheimann, presi- dent, Darlene Green, secretary, Barbara Myers, point recorder. The second semester officers are the same as the first semester. The advisers of the club are Miss Lenna Arnold and Miss Emma Adams. To get into GAA cne must have 50 points by going out after school for swimming, basketball, softball, speedball, or volleyball. TOP LEFT: A group of hungry members eat at the Christmas party: Louella XXfyr1tt, Carol Smith, Marlene Smith, Bona Cress, Mary Hemphill: Shirley Shaw sits in the battleground. TOP RIGHT: Lois Scheimann hands out presents to Bonn Cress .ind Lela Stearns, at the Christmas party, BOTTOM: Darlene Green hands buns to Joyce Stricat while some of the other members await theirs at their annual fall picnic .it Foster Park. Page 51 'IQ 'P' ' i 'u.-Q.- -i x , ,gl 1' ' .0 iff , Q: ff ,er - .. ' g. . 1 W 'H-riff Lf. az' aw , ,- QVE? 1 - ,iff 5 Jig? W ja.. . .N-A A11 w 31' X335 -.Jn Rs xx 'Qf X ,Y Z' a t Q e Q P f 'X': if --, V ' 'gf 11-b I '52 f H i I l' f J!! I . 11 fx! I f Q E 4. x V x .- My My tif mv ' Q 4 ,g 9 I 5? , NN1' 'STN XX x Q SNC X X I M...-lx X -Q. .rbi 'Wwe sw - Q.. W 'wx Q... .. f. i 'N' X 'RQ ,Nz W ww , .....!d W, 1-',,,vNT' -- 1 1' - ' , ' I 1 V 1-' w 'V if--'lx-A ra -w'-I x Cz: my . A N L, . v . - I L U W .L'V Ky! 1 ,,Ahnfi'571.j'a.:.' ' 1 JJ, I 1 MM wwf fwffjjwdf 'ff 1 K. 1352? Q gf Wi , '. , r ' I ,' ' X Agqv, ff I 1 ll K iw, W , m.wM.v .W . if . J.: NMAQNH, Qxcamx . ,.-.. 3 -,,:. 19' A kai I. X: . .R Y. ww, ,Q x me . x. x w A kfw X X 'wb ig Y . 31,3 5 3 uf ' Aleprtiyin, Class, We're Glad to Learn il! 1 Q' in D f ,lp l' j X if L A 'X f. , L f' iqffs' 'Xp X pf , rw i , P' , i 'va Lg ra 'il A ! ,gn 5 I rr , EQ X NAR ' xx it VVTE LIKE work in the classroom when we prepare our lessons, recite our share, and ask questions about the unknown. We lind fun in the classroom experience when we each contribute somef thing to the life of the class. Each of us has his chance to recite in history, to demonstrate an algebraic theorem, to replace connecting rods. When we accept such a challenge and Tido the job Well, we gain pride in achievement-the greatest ufund in 'school life. OPPOSITE PAGE: Dean Heingartner, Republican chair- ii, man for the national election, arouses six committeemen, ,l . . , , , 4 x in Miss Pence s economics class. Those being instructed are , . c s , jane Ann Romary, Don Turner, Rawl Anderson, Norma ' Y' 1 l jean Cook, Dick Scott, and Barbara Wise. N xQ ,V r xxj I or u A bc TOP: Pupils of Miss lngham's class hear Anna Pratt, standing, read to the class, after which they watch an illustration at the front. MIDDLE: Mrs. Chausse shows slides to one of her English classes of the work they did the previous day. BOTTOM: Mrs. Rahmer show a sample of stationery to be used for their assignment in writing personal letters. Page 58 English THE TERM English,' is broad and confusing because it in- cludes ss many phases of in- struction. English really means grammar, composition, oral ex- pression, forms of social usage, and other lessons in how to con- vey one person's thoughts ta an- other person. ln English you learn not only what to Write but also what to write about. You learn the fundamentals of writing social and business letters of all kinds, accounts of our experiences, essays, stories and paragraphs of many types. We learn better how to spell, punctuate and distinguish the parts of speech. In other words, We find that the mechanics of English are really needed if we are to tell others effectively what we think, feel, and do. English includes literature, Classes reading, remedial reading, and appreciation for thoughts of others brought to us by the printed page. In literature We shape our philosophies and are inspired to plan better lives. In Silas MHIHCI. for example, we Hnd not only a fascinating story, but also a life lesson to guide our thinking in years to come. In The Ancient Marinern we gain both philosophy and ap- preciation of the beauty of nature. We also End that what Shakespeare had to say about life was true both then and now. At times We find ourselves wor- ried about themes and pressured about book reports, but we also realize that every gain is worth an effort. When it's all said and done, we can honestly say, 'WWC like Englishf' fnsl PSSKFIQ' H M, Novu- OE 5' i ai' 3' TOP: Mrs. Davis instructs .i 52 English class in the introduction to Lorna Doone. MIDDLE: Members of Mrs. Davis' 7y English class busily write their semester exaininntion, BDTTOM: In Miss Jack- son's 3x English class, the group studies the novel Ivanhoe by means ol' ,i chart that Donna Borcher- ding explains. Page 59 N... TOP: One of Mr. Stech's health classes review health lessons in their texts in preparation for Ll test. MIDDLE: Miss Adams' health class follows up Ll reading assignment. BOTTOM: Mr. Bienz, driving instructor, explains the distributor of the official car to interested young drivers. Page 40 Health, Safety TI-IE PURPOSE of health edu- cation is to instruct youth so that they may conserve and improve their own health, and to establish in them the habits and principles of living which will assure abundant vigor and vitality needed to provide the basis for the greatest possible happiness and service in per- sonal, family and community life. The health education pro- gram for youth should also in- fluence parents and other adults for the promotion of the social aspects of good health in the family. This in turn will im- prove the individual and com- munity life to insure healthier and better generations in the future. A newer course is driv- ing, in which we hnd most practicable lessons for future conduct as well as applied good citizenship. Health, safety, and driving hold their place in the modern curriculum. Here is training for life. av Gym Classes THE STATE Department of Public Instruction has pre- scribed that every high school boy have at least two years of physical education. Central re- quires three. The fundamental factors of physical fitness are ability, balance, strength, en- durance, power, and flexibility. Each activity dovetails effec- tively to make its particular contribution toward a Well- developed, coordinated, self- disciplined, and self-confident boy. This program is planned to fit the needs of all-the under-developed as well as the average and the well-developed individual. Every boy needs plenty of exercises of the Uplay' type that meets his interest and body building exercisesl' that meet his needs, Play consti- tutes 50 per cent of the pro- gram. Each boy is kept busy and is taxed regularly to his maximum performance, so he may gain and hold strength in his heart, lungs, and muscles. Physical education contributes a large part in building the line human machine that carries the hope of American freedom. TOP: Three sets of boys show their wrestling skills, as the rest of the tlass tal-:es note. MIDDLE: Boys in gym class practice boxing for eXerCiSv. skill, and form. BELOXY: Anther group of boys get instruction in boxing during .1 gym period. Page 'il TOP: Larry Lepper is explaining an algebra problem to the class. Others watching him are jim Bonar, Keith Walda, Larry Lepper, Stan Possell, and Charles Small. MIDDLE: Alice johnson and Charles Roe explain two algebra problems in division to the class, while Miss Plumanns listens, BOTTOM: Mr. Turpin di- rects a class in general math. Page 42 athematics EVERY STUDENT is required to take one year of mathemat- ics. This may be either algebra or general mathematics. A minor consists of one year of algebra and one year of plane geometry or two years of gen- eral mathematics. Advanced algebra and solid geometry may be added to the algebra and plane geometry to make a major. College algebra and trig- oncmetry are offered in the senior year. Through math a student gains sound mathematlc training for the future in science and other related fields. It also helps him to figure out the ordinary problems of every- day life. Languages ENGLISH, LATIN and French add much to the cul- tural development of pupils. Everyone at Central, of course, knows how to speak English, but to understand and define English words a sense of Latin and French helps to understand the de- velopment of words. These languages not only aid pupils in gaining new words, but also they teach more about the English, Romans and French. French is the only modern foreign language be- ing taught at Central. Every- one is required to take English for three years, but Latin and French are elective, recom- mended for college prepara- tory. TOP: Miss Brigham checks Monica Marshs French translation on the board. MIDDLE: While the rest of the class observes, Bob Epple writes Latin sentences on the board. Miss Baumgartner instructs. LEFT: Part of Miss Tonkels Sy English class pre- sents the play, Under the Skull and Bones, for class criticism. Page 43 TTJP:In aunyshop Arhaldawk ususthe ddH on the nunor of n car wdine the other boys give an inspechon oflus work, BIHDIDLE: Cech Johnson regulates the drill while jesse Flood, Dave Vachon, and Bob Cunqwon uutditoseethatitisdone Nght BOTTOM: Mr. Hemphill and Mr. Rousseau are exphnning the new'I5eSoto lure Ilonie Eight to the boysin the advanced auto shop. Page -4-i Industrial INDUSTRIAL ARTS is a part of general education which em- phasizes manipulative skills and habits used in industry and trades. Central High School areas of Industrial Arts are: Auto mechanicsg draftingg elec- tricity: machine shopg Welding, and woodworking. These courses give our students the chance to gain knowledge of their future vocations. All these courses are elected by the stu- dents. This gives the students an opportunity to take what they want. These skills are learned through the assumption that the mind is a habit-forming 1 I Arts, Shop mechanism which learns through practicing the same things over and over. They also develop the thinking ability of each pupil. The purpose of vo- cational education is to provide training, to develop skills, abili- ties, understandings, attitudes, Working habits, and apprecia- tions. Vocational education adds to industrial arts: C15 Specific training for employment in trades, industry, and businessg Q21 The development of skills to the extent of being able to enter employment with more assurance of advancement. X fi 1 .. 1 0003 our-af Q . 14 ,alla -Q-f--H..-Q-1-mf'S.,l Wa TOP: Richard Smith, Don Biddle, Dale Holmes are connecting .1 tranformer .intl operating a switchf board. MIDDLE: Charles Roe. Don Gruesback, Harold Cecil, xlc1llDLIf Davis, .ind Tommy McClain are operating .1 wood lathe, BOTTOM: Mr. Guenther shows Dave Vachon how to cut steel with .1 torch. in welding. Page 45 -' 4, ' .,f ,f f 1 f X! X, Q , . 1, , lf, CL ff f at at C, ttf-W A-fa PQ 1 at xg, , Q r f, V 5, Y 1, LC Q . 1 ,f . L+-f f- 1 N 5 If, lvlL-le'l ' .Til 1 . ' ' 4 ,, l ' V ,f M, xp., 5, ,LL L: fx fx , L ,p A J t l- ' e swf-ffell'le Q fvlfl 1. wi P La Cs-,Lg T4 , tg LQf xl ,V V lr LA A lag ,jakgv RN 4' to -L asf at 3 ' to 1 P X hy, V' Central High School FCRT WAYNE, INDIANA 1 f 'rpg QVLLIC 4 'V ,I L , M4 ,' ff, .1 Z yLf54fAl,1.'fH ' ,, ,f , 4 fd X, .1 ,ln I 1 ' 'rlkti-e ' X X 'Gui' f :N 70 , ylg . , gf as ff . WRX huig, 1 Q gg 5 , S U 4 l j '-: ff Pi XXX Nl 'ml' Fkyxxtv- I O' ' I I ,I -' '. if 'gg ll l lf f .,, 'A 'Af Ava' I 1 J. -ff ' L !!IZ,VL,,e,4r, kqaglf. f ' A Volume 40 1953 Nw I Events . P .C Page 5 A- f' . -. .. . 1 - eygf-'f f VI. z A ' 7 X, X ull' ,ff ,. l Q A . V 5 ea W l wg X SQ1 e Athletics . . Page 17 Classrooms . . Page 37 Clubs . . . Page 55 Classmates . . Page 89 Faculty. . . Page 123 ff' TOP LEFT: New creations are being made by these girls. MIDDLE: Mrs. Chester helps her girls learn the fundamentals of sewing. BOT- TOM: Girls of Miss Keegan's cooking class enjoy the breakfast they cooked. They are Donette Bushaw, Charlotte Jester. Barbara Han- cock, Martha Dixie, and joyce Stitz. Page 46 Home Ec THE HOME economics depart- ment is set up to meet the needs and interests of the individual, boy or girl, in his personal growth and development, his social re- lationships within and without the home. Our subject matter is changing constantly with the times. It is drawn from and built upon experiences. The pupil is taught constructive home living which entails economic, emotional, spiritual phases as well as physical phases of the home. Cultural and leisure patterns, aspects of parent- hood are stressed. Many oppor- tunities are opened to those with home economics training such as teaching, hospital dietitian, tea- room manager, merchandising, food demonstrator, airline kitchen manager, interior decorator, chef, hotel manager, clothes designer, dressmaking proprietor, home service director, and many more. Art THE ART department offers a complete four-year course. It specializes in six principal helds, namely, sketching, ce- ramics, lettering and poster, figure and fashion, painting, and interior decoration. The four-year students major in one of these fields by taking double courses in one particu- lar subject. At the present time, because of current art trends, We are equipped to do much craft Work in clay, metal, line printing, wire, plaster, and the like. Wfe feel that our art courses equip the pupils for better living in homes and Work situations and for happier satisfying personal life through broad- ened experience in hobby and cultural activities. Art teaches better living. ii 2 TOP: Bud Deihl, Donna Dornseif. Bruce Creech, Charlotte Holland paint designs on various objects during an art class. MIDDLE: Embroidering designs on burlap for pillow tops are Phillip Gregory, Louis Ojeda, Don Scott, Ricky Zatki. BOTTOM: Shirley Link. Charles Houser, James Howard, make stencils for later use in art class. Page 47 ii 1 81: ,J 'ini' Tx' ka TOP: One of Miss Nielsen's physical geography classes practices inap-reading and interpretation. MIDDLE: Helen Olson, Bill Lindley, Elouise Cahill, -lim Harris study specimens in Miss Spanglers biology class. BOTTOM: Mr. Griggs shows a plant specimen to his fourth period ad- yanced biology class. Page 48 Science SCIENCE education provides basic training for living in an age when advancement in science is rapid. The study of science acquaints one with the physical and biological world of which he is a part. Under- standings are gained by means of the scientific method which involves an unprejudiced ap- proach to problems, the ac- cumulation of relevant facts by observation, experimentation or otherwise, and a capacity to form accurate conclusions. The use of this method leads to an appreciation of its value when applied to solving life,s prob- lems. The scientific attitudes to be developed include open- mindedness, tolerance, cautious judgment, and a desire to learn. Science education is valuable to future producer scientists by Classes choosing a life work in that area. It is also valuable to those students who choose a life work in another field but who can be- come consumer scientists by gaining an understanding and appreciation of wise use of the products of science. For all stu- dents the objective is a literacy in science for modern living. Science laboratories are often scenes of voluntary over-time Work since courses offered pro- vide for varying interests and needs of students. Many elect more science than the one year required for graduation. Desir- able two, three, and four year sequences are arranged from the following courses: Biology, Physical Geography, Meteor- ology, Physical Science, Ad- vanced Biology, Physics, and Chemistry. 'V3' TOP: A chemistry class studies the assignment given to them in one of Mr. XW.1mpole's classes. MIDDLE: Carlton Sheets conducts an experi- ment in physics class as Rosalie jones, Theron Patton, and Vlfally Norvvalt watch for the re- sult. BOTTOM: Miss Spangler shows a bud specimen to Danny jenkins, 'lack Ebersole. Donna Reuille, Sharon Borclierding, and Mari- lyn Griebel, who are in one of her biology classes. Page -19 TOP A business lm cllss under the direction ol Miss Lcbamoff prcplre for 1 llstminutt test. MIDDLE: Miss Thomas shows anice Runyon '1 fevs tips about increftsinff speed and 'tceuracy BOTTOM: A Group of consumer education pupils t'1ke 1 monthly test. Page 50 Business THE BUSINESS department is divided into three divisions: stenographic, clerical, and distributive education. At the end of the sophomore year each student is counseled in- dividually as to the branch he wants to take, for which he is best suited. Mr. Wind- miller, head of the business department, looks over the choices of each pupil and recommends the course in which he or she is most likely to succeed. At the same time he tells him what the school expects of him in this course. All three of the branches are taught, in order to give the pupils some information about the business world. Wfhether the pupil wants to continue in this field or not, B L1 Department he will learn what type of Work he may be the best suited for. Those who enter the stenographic branch are taught mostly shorthand and typing. This is training for 5 a specific job. The clerical branch deals with general business in the office. They are taught typing, clerical practice, business law, and other subjects pertaining to the ofhce. The distributive education branch teaches behind - the - counter selling. They put special emphasis on meeting and getting along with people. The business de- partment not only trains for business jobs, but also gives business information for gen- eral use. -K1-'E ,Tl' Intl' 'W 'mx If-x wx, i We A 9ff,ep5,,, TOP: A junior business class answers L1 question asked by Mrs. Almeda Cox, MIDDLE: Loretta Thomas, Nancy Russell, Sam Dailey, Maxine Selking look at displays in Miss Marie Lebam- off's class. BOTTOM: A business class operates comptometer calculators in one of Mr. Harold Windniiller's clerical practice classes. Page 5 TOP: l-lelen Olson regulates the sound while Judy Adams, Beverly Peppler, s:at:d, janet Perse, Barbara I-lutson speak to the class. MIDDLE: A class of speech pupils taking notes for a speech critique. BOTTOM: Sandra Cleveland and Donna' Beamer act out parts of a ssript while Barbara Bliss and Sue jackson follow. Page 52 Speech CENTRAIIS speech depart- ment carries on an extensive activity program in the fields of radio, public service speak- ing, inter-school contests, intra- mural speaking, assembly programs, and class work. Hi-School Hi-Lightsf, Junior Town Meeting, and School ofthe Airn are part ofthe regu- lar radio schedule. The object of the department is to develop poise, self-confidence, pleasing personalityg to develop ability to express one's ideas in a clear, concise, and logical mannerg to develop good citizenship through wide experience in par- liamentary procedures, student congress, and study of current events, to provide training and practice in voice and general speech habit improvementg to provide training in business speaking techniques, and to form habits of correct and logi- cal thinking. I Social Studies UNITED STATES history, World history, sociology, gov- ernment, and economics are the subjects that compose the social studies. These sub- jects deal with human re- lationships and world affairs. The purpose of this depart- ment is to give us information on our nation's position in world affairs and other nations' positions in these affairs. These subjects also include our relationships with other people and, more in- volved yet, our relationships With other nations. Through these subjects we become well informed on World affairs and so are enabled to take a place in the nation's work for ourselves. .. .A. 1 1 TOP: An Indiana history class under the di- rection of Mr. Wfillis Richardson, studies an assignment given to them for the following day. MIDDLE: A United States history class does last minute study for ,i test in Miss Selietimanns room. BOTTOM: Mr. Clifford Richards helps Pedro Heredia with .i difficult question in tl United States history class. Page ip A :ep 60' v 'S VV QQ 5Q.f'z was-as NM.. my 'S f , , -,f- ' ' . Qrgaf- , H AZ ' pfifcm , ff .wax A fl' ..g'w ' kk 4 - 1 We Vxforkigrvl-lonor, We Join to Serve f . HK 9-:L f-r.Affy':Lff-5 'T - 1-'Q' f zywwod fs.,ff F7073 1 4- ' H A,-V1 1.41 - ...V A a-1' I V ' ' V- in A, X - .At-f' ft !,J!,I 7 ,V .4 ' ., !f' 'sag' .I 4,17-,Mr 4 , ,-4-'Q 4 ' ' rf' - X 'Q ' -- ', -f .1 N, , . J J,f'?', v,F '.4,-?, ff ff illfmr :lip ffier 'hifi 3 1164,-'frvff , . , ' few A 'fpwv ' J -1 A ,ff ' M ,A 91, ff .ff fr rn ,L , 1. 1' I 5' :Aj X ' i I A , I , I I4 I sf '- f',g',,?7-,XQI Vx If D ffN'g4 if Kale' ,,.L,,.lr'-4?-fA:,qIi, ' 'I is 4, ,V-'VJLZ , 'W -6fF'7f '75' I ,-af J ' 59+ ff',f'fffeL4l- a v ff x K ' + '- ,-ff, X t 42'5 ifA 11 -ff 5 ' fx-., if -fwfr!-fl W! .f 7? I 4-'f-Nj' t 7 ,f 912 uv J cf,-,f f R 2,1 ' Z 4 l, Ig W, ,P . y off f fr f 'fee HL y Q f f x , 1 - A f lux I , fx , sw . v r, is . X71 ,.E2f .QW ' f7'2-,qfyf qxfun, fnffj ff7'sU dy I f7'1,A'f'Y 'VZ fbdff ,-'gflfiff ,, W LUB members don't have t e club members. We jfggdp fl ,yyff A 1 - J e of our school t rou h actlvltles, for the same reasyanfyf ad lts vol, untar1ly rve ur communlty, s actlve c1t1gens. rue, vve a1n af ! o -0 l I, I, honors, ave fun, nd make Qriends, hut ore importa , we serve . others, of oyo OICC. ood cltlzenshlp oes not he ln at com' men entg lt starts novv, 1n d1rec:te 3CflVlKy of se ee to Central. f?'f77 f7'-V '0 '?'7DC ,. . he next pages show these groups 1n actlon. Qnf 1' --2f2'?vWef1ffy.1f-0'fyfa'v7 4 '4'1 7 ?QQ'fQ ,U O I f f f , f f X r : ' rs! 7'7y 227717 ,, for the Seni r Banquee uo watcssful eyes of john Ridley, I W QQEYRFY ' , fibiawgclmzrax-mix 'iff OWWQ f'F'W 'f M r P 7 'W 'NW e ZSYIW2 YW hw! eff' QMPWQ f I ,a , U .- Q., , . Q . - Y, ' ' ' ' ' - 4,,. , 1 , u I I .. D 4' WE LIKE T0 G0 TO SCHQGL , , . A - I f . 4 Editor . . . Barbara Carpino Manager . . Virginia Gomoll Adviser. . . Cleon Fleck THE ANTHONY Wayne Club has 110 active members, who take part in its fall and spring trips, its initiation, and its spring picnic. The purpose of the Anthony Wajfne Club is to en- courage interest in local history, local govern- ment, social problems, to sponsor worth-while school projects, and to give opportunities to members to enjoy social activities together. The club members have enjoyed presenting their idea of democracy in its mock trial, presented before the student body and the members' parents, with the case of Little Turtle against the people of Fort Xvayne. The fall trip took members of the TOP: john Glass, presidentg jack Guthrie, vice-presi- dentg janet Doltz, secretaryg Ed Boseker, treasurer. Anthony Wayners Take Two Trips, MIDDIE LEFT Anthony Wfijne members play Interested club members sit around in A circle and listen interesting gxme ot true ind false at one ot the mcetin to Herb Nagle tell one of his funny stories. BOTTOM IIIDDLE RIGHT A simplihed .gime of hotlxey is pliyed RIGI-IT: First Come, first served, is the motto of these by some or the windy elub members BOTTOM LEFT thirsty boys. Ffa, . club to see many prominent Indian places, and the spring trip took 38 students, and three Chaperones, Miss Vera Pence, Miss Margaret Scheumann, and Miss Kay Brown, to New York City. There they saw many historical and gov- ernmental places and also the Empire State Building. The club set an example for the rest of the school by a demonstration on voting, at the time of the presidential election. The club also put on a dance last fall, which was the main source of the club's income. Mr. Richards is the adviser of this club. TOP: Miriam Carnes finishes her speech at the Anthony Wayne mock trial on March 25 for the student body and the Club members' parents. Give Mock Trial for Students MIDDLE LEFT: john Glass, president, reveals plans for the following club meeting to the members. MIDDLE RIGHT: Three of the old members give the new initiates some rough treatment. The members are Elaine Spries- tersbach, Larry Sparks, Barbara McGurck. BOTTOM LEFT: The new blindfolded initiates sit and wait their fates for entrance into the club, BOTTOM RIGHT: A guest speaker from British Guiana, Mr, james Gunrag, speaks to the club on his native country. Page S7 fi 3k Student Council I-Ielp MIDDLE LEFT: Student Council members discuss an idea to better our school. MIDDLE RIGHT: Dave Rasor, Evelyn Patton, Helen Kohr, Jack Gumbert, Norma XY'illen. paint the trash cans around school. BOTTOM LEFT: Stu- Iirgge SN THE PURPOSE of Student Council is to further student interests in school, to practice the ideals and techniques of democracy, and to encourage cooperation between students and faculty. There are 65 pupils comprising Student Council. It meets twice a month on alternate Mondays. The members are made up of a representative of each home room. Some of their projects this year were basketball ushering, conducting a P-TA meeting, and sponsoring Courtesy Week. Some of the social highlights were a dance, a convention, and a large banquet. Mr. Richardson is the adviser. TOP: Bill Keever, viceapresidentg 'lack Czumbert, presi- dentg Evelyn Patton. secretaryg Dave Rasor, sergeant- at-arms. at Games, Serve School dent Council members take a vote to sponsor a new cheer- ing section. BOTTOM RIGI-IT: Terry Lomall, a student from Australia, gives a talk at the May, 1932 Student Council banquet held at the Colonial Restaurant. H lil. nie. , 4 . if? ' TI-IE NATIONAL Forensic League provides speakers for pep-sessions, luncheons, and various other activities. Mr. James McFadden, adviser of the club, helps the students to promote citi- zenship, courtesy, and effective speech. The purpose of the club is to improve general speech activities in school and among the members. To be eligible for NFL one must take speech and be in good standing. These speech-minded pupils win contests at school and all over the state. This year they sponsored the NFL student con- gress, dance, and vaudeville. TOP: Eileen Carpenter, presidentg Judy Adams, seert taryg Mr. Meliadden, Janet Perse, treasurer. NFL Sets Pace for Speech Students MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Mcliadden and agroup of NEI, mem- I-Iempliil, look over a script as the rest indulge in a bers go to XVKJG to be on the radio. MIDDLE RIGHT: telephone tall. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ylolin Ridley entertains These members are presenting a program on the radio. some of the members, BOTTOM LEFT: David Beer, Marilyn Eindley, Lester Page W mm., 's! FRONT CIRCLE: Phyllis Greene, Bonnie Nominal, Kath- leen McCormick, Donna Greene, Virginia Graft, Marilyn Stellhorn. MIDDLE ROW: Nancy Scott, Eunice Bredrup. Billy Kreps, Jim English, Paul Buerkle, Sally Hirschy, Marie Ganaway, Betty Baumgartner, June Graft, Jack Wilson, George Haverstick, Joyce McGinnis, Leon Venable, Gloria Scott. BACK ROW: Joan Cox, Barbara Scheerer, Everett Thurber, Neal Bordner, Stan Possell, Darrell Zim- merman, Bob Joyce, Ronny Johnston, Dick Bentz, Bill Foreman, Bill Lindley, Keith Sommers, Felix Younger, High Morale, Eine Music Mark Growing Band THE BAND has grown this year, both in musicianship and in size. They, under the able direction of Mr. Elbert Stodden, won Hrst-place trophies and plaques in the State Marching contest in October, and in the State Band and Orchestra Contest-for which Central was host in April. There are three seniors in the band this semester, but even though their loss will be noticed, it is hoped that three or four times as many students will be here next semester to take their places. Page 60 Mr. Elbert Stodclen, Diz'r'ci01' Walt Bonham, Bill Elrly, Boris Kuzeff, Kenny Mays, Ronny Stabler, Larry Wilcoxon, Dave Fox, Larry jolinston. BACK: Norma Cook, George Ray, David Beer, Waltcfr Cook, Kenneth Rasor, Gerry Gnw, Bob Vardqurmn, Tal- madge Younger, Charles Borton. THE ORCHESTRA, while very small, shows a lot of promise. There are L1 number of stu- dents in beginning classes who will be in the Orchestra next semester and Mr. Stodden is in hopes that there will be a goodly number of orchestra music students coming in from the various grade schools. The Orchestra partici- pated in the annual concerts and the tra- ditional graduation day exercises. Orchestra Draw Bows in Melodic Concerts FIRST ROW: Barbara Buulkey, violing Charles Poling, violing Marilyn Cox, violing Bernadine Cook, violin Norma Jean Cook, violing Kathleen McCormick, violin SECOND ROW: Marilyn Stellhorn, tluteg Phyllis Greene clarinetg Eunice Bredrup, clarinetg Darrell Zimmerman. trumpetg Robert Joyce, trumpetg Rayola Crouch, trombone. STANDING: Mr. Elbert Stodden. directorg Talmadge Younger, percussion. Page 61 Miss VCFLI Mit Zci cr , , , MIDDLE LEFT: Octette-Top Row: Mike Milligan, David Wfood, Ed I-Iillcer, Felix Younger. Bottom Row: Janice Runyon, Gloria Smith, Bonnie Fusselman, Nancy Rice, Darlene Bucholz. MIDDLE RIGI-IT: Girls' Sextette-Leah Klein, Norma Bennett, Gloria Smith, Janice Runyon, Darlene Bucholz, Nancy Rice, Diana Reese, seated. BOTTOM LEFT: Girls' Choir 'Back Row: janet Shook, Mamie Rivers, Betty Moore, Beverly Daughty, Hilda Price, LaVerne Muel- ler, Carol Nickles, Donna Regan, Rosa Woods. Eleanor Simon. Middle Row: Ruth McMullen, Mary Flowers, Della Reed, Sara Tuck, Ruth james, Patty Buck, Dorothy Mertz, Winfred Burnett, LaVata Aber- nathy, Roberta Cox, Reeda Young, Sharon Kelley. Front Row: Deanna Cook, Barbara Robinson, Sharon Blaine, Gloria Smith, Louetta Prine, Donna Mac- Gregor, Olive Merkins, Donna Wfoodword, Betty johnson, Betty 'lean McGee, Martha Dixie. BOTTOM RIGHT: Barber-shop quartetfMike Milligan, Leo Daniels, Ed Hilker, Felix Younger. Page 62 fx, . ,f en is j 5 x- , , I 14 c ,ff . - KN V KL- ,ts 5. 1, gf, g S - 5 ffl' 5 3 g T .,,,,. gk P I 5 Q ,X I fi ' , E ,Q . . 5 , V hz Q ff I I'- TOP ROW: Rex DeVoe, jim Garmire, Grant Snellen, 'lim Worman, Gene Seider, jerry jones, Eugene Norris, Edward Hilker, jim Heckler, Felix Younger, jerry Moore, Gary Nichols, Stan Tucker, Sam Rice, Bill Knepper, Henry Wil- son, Bobby Renfro. THIRD ROXW: ludy Baumgartner, Sharon Blaine, Roberta Straub, jesse Flood, Carl Enterline, Richard jenkins, Billy Briggs, Roy Wfatson, Leo Daniels, Roy Bromelmeier, Henry Detwiller, Mike Milligan, Brad- ley Knepper, Walter Humphrey, james Hinrichs, Melvyn Baeske, Dave Wood, Pat Wine, Alice Koble, Bonny Garard, SECOND ROW: Marva Braden, Betty Huss, Virginia Gomoll, Roseann Handschy, Marilyn Runyon, Marilyn Hart, Cora Lee Chapman, Ruth james, Patty Buck, Leah Klein, Galen Babb, Darrell Monroe, Mary Ann Crampton, Norma Bennett, Vasilka Bliznoff, Wfillie Mae McGee, Beverly Hollinger, lean Cullimore, Darlene Bucholz, Nancy Rice, Janice McMullen, janet Shook. BOTTOM ROXV: Frieda Chicovsky, Betty Patterson, 'loyce Beard, 'lane Tarney, Barbara Baulkey, Gerry Marshall, Wfallis Vffartield, Rose Fitzhugh, Janice Runyon, Phillis Koble, Barbara Liggett, Kathryn Eloph, Sharon Kelley, Deanna Cook, Rebecca Davis, Bonnie Fusselman, Betty Sesney, Our Choirs Sing for Public, Win Awards WE LIKE our Choir, which is the largest ever. The Choir appeared at the Coliseum for a Christmas program, at many churches, and at three school Concerts for both the student body and p31'Cl1tS. BOTTOM LEFT: Octet, Standing: Henry Detwiler, Roy Bromelmeier, Ed Hilker, jim Heckler. Sitting: Virginia Gomoll, Eunice Bredrup, Kathryn Eloph, Barbara Liggett. BOTTOM RIGHT: Boys' Choir, Back Row: Don Brind- ridge, David Leon, Terry Foohey, Mike Milligan, Felix Younger, 'lack Goings, Leo Daniels, james Hendricks. jim Hart. Front Row: lack Green, Kenneth Mays, Ronald Hoppas, Chuck Curts, Dick Smith, john Butler, Gary Nichols, Robert Voltz, Carl Enterline, jerry Savio, Skip Green, Ronald Riddle. Page 65 H l I- 1'-I 152 I ... ' ' I X Eu, ,,, , eg E A ,si -f Mic X gras a-g,efi,,'-yy t as i 1 l 5 -XI' ww nfl ...,.. J THE PURPOSE of Latin Club is to pro- mote Latin and be able to apply it to every- day life. The club is open to all pupils who have taken Latin or are now taking it. The meetings are held on every fourth Wednes- day of each month. Some of their social events are a Christmas party and an annual banquet. During a meeting, business is dis- cussed, sometimes a Latin play is given and games are played. Miss Vera Baumgartner is the adviser of Latin Club. TOP: Phyllis Green, secretaryg Marilyn Stellhorn, first semester presidentg Mary jo Crouch, secretaryg Kathleen McCormick, presidentg john Bowman, treasurerg Ed Boseker, first semester treasurer. Latin Members I-lave Fun, Parties, Banquet MIDDLE LEFT: After a meeting, refreshments are enjoyed by club members, Betty Baumgartner, Deanna Cook, David Beer, Bill Boseker, Wfalter Cook. MIDDLE RIGHT: Re- ceiving refreshments at a party are Billy Kreps, Bonnie lfusselman, Marilyn Stellhorn, Phyllis Green, Ian: Preston, Dorothy Mertz, Frank Hatfield, David Beer, Paul Buerkle. Page 61 BOTTOM LEFT: Bill Lindley shows how to operate a catapult to some interested club members. BOTTOM RIGHT: Displaying their treats after the Christmas party are Carol Hawk, jane Preston, Theodore Moore, Ed Boseker, Billy Kreps, David Beer, Bill Molton, Paul Buerkle. 1-L. LIBRARY SERVICE Clubs main purpose is to serve, as its name indicates. It was organized in September of 1936 and at present has 20 mem- bers. The main purpose is not only to enable the library to function efHciently but also to give valuable training to those who help in the library. Every member must work either one period a day or before or after school. Special highlights of the year are two social meetings a semester. The club has no dues, since service is the main purpose of the club. Miss Beierlein is the adviser. TOP: Barbara Smith, presidentg Sally Hirschy, secretary. Library Service Girls MIDDLE LEFT: Checking books on the shelves are Rose- lyn Hildenbrand, Millicent Bender, Yvonne Prudhomrne. MIDDLE RIGHT: Sharon O'Brien, Janice Runyon, Sharon Kimmel, check the files while Carol Sue Trovinger put ai Help All Students book on the shelf. BOTTOM LEFT: Sandra Morgan, Sally Hirschy, Pat Heingartner, Donna Dornsett, check returned books. BOTTOM RIGHT: Barbara Smith, Helen Kohr check out books, an everyday routine job for these girls. Page 65 . T 2?m UMLLA, K -U,,g,,4g wfwpgnbxq Jq'0'v-41:-h'J'+1 a,!1,L!IJ1fv5fu.4iJ. f-?x .1434 ,.,J,,, UMW? ja! .ax sw. WMA ww-we J.. wwf- gm--.1 ww' 4 1- H11 -L-fl-4, 4'-if 41 A ffl ll gp VLBA Alla,-in ffl-WJUA 'll 'M '- '54,-fl'ifl7 LL is 0-Mfef-J 5ufl:TULQ7 -im 1,71 ' - e ', ' -f '. fe e -,+V ,i -M l , ,M .ev 1 U. pTli.-Y?,i?Lif W Smit: fill' jpg..-P' fi o 1 'I A Q CEN IQ L I I-ll 'ZW 'A l' Ml' Li gh, a- 'limi 1 J f,' LM: ,ff , ,V J I . v , f fi , B ' ff' ' , W H P a Ideas change vyith time? 'The idea ehatbyve do1a't like school passed .days of hickory sticlflland the Water bdckef. The tiuih that iaaost oi us aie happy, busily happy, milst novy he reeognized in this time of modern schools. Like school? ,Yes, We do. This Caldron will show yoiixp vslpflil3yeipC,eppfggal High. ,J i i ' O la' 1 J iff Q i'if'1 , W i e ii i iw i klfn sflfll I I, M' iff' ll X fl I P A 'xg ff' flu jf' 4fs 4 'WAV 9 , -' Y 1 ', - X gil W Im- my 1 l l , , L-, 'xbi'i1ffx9L'l-..... TI-IE PURPOSE of the Booster Club is to boost the team and also the school, and to promote a bigger and better school spirit. They have fifty members in their membership. Their meetings are the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month and their Council meets the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Their ollicers for the first and second semester were Lois Scheimann. president, Eileen Carpenter, secretary and treas- TOP: Eileen Carpenter, secretary-treasurerg Mr. David Griggs, adviser, and Lois Scheimann, president. mga 66 Boosters Sell at Games, I-lonor Boys, MIDDLE LEFT: Boosters are selling refreshments to foot- ball fans at halfrtime. MIDDLE RIGHT: Lois Scheimann sells bars at a basketball game as Co-workers Margaret Linker and Shirley Shroyer help. BOTTOM LEFT: Selling ice cream bars to fans at a basketball game are Myrtie Fousnought and Barbara Smith. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cokes are prepared for sale by Booster members, Eileen Carpenter, Daisy McCarty, Marilyn Miller, Bill Crouse, Doris Woods, Barbara Smith, Mary Enos, Alfred Stovall, and Monica Marsh. Aislidi. e' fi . - .4 urer. For their special projects of the year they sell all kinds of refreshments at all of the games. They also sold some Central pins, tigers, ties, and shoe strings. This year they donated to our speech department a wire recorder. Their special social highlights of the year are the annual foot- ball dance, Tiger Hopf' a pep session, a basket- ball dance and pep session. They also have a banquet, a picnic and Bib Day. TOP: Lois Scheimann, Mr. David Griggs, Connie Platt make plans for the annual Booster dance. Arouse Traditional School Spirit 67 MIDDLE LEFT: Cokes are being given to thirsty Boosters at their annual May picnic. MIDDLE RIGHT: Participants in the annual basketball pep session, United Notions, are Marilyn Finclley, Daisy McCarty, Eileen Carpenter, Lois Scheimann, Marilyn Miller. BOTTOM LEFT: Pat Skiles points to the date of the next Booster meeting while Lois Scheimann cheeks it. Others in the picture are Shirley Shroyer, Judy Adams, Pat, Lois, Marilyn Iiindley, Eileen Carpenter, Carlene Miller. BOTTOM RIGHT: Examining novelties sold at the tourneys are Carlene Miller, Marilyn Findley, Lois Scheimann, Eileen Carpenter, Margaret Linker. K 4 S ' . xiii' s r - -1' I'-,, 1 ..-4' Art Pupils Show Talent, MIDDLE LEFT: George I-Iaverstick shows an interesting item to some of the members, Elmer Pliett, Miss Hutto, George, Miss Acker, Mary Lou Shull, Charles Small. MIDDLE RIGHT: Donna Dornseif, Christine Acker, Maurice Smith, Don Scott, George Haverstick hand Georgia Wrigner some personal articles to be used in a game. Page 68 DECORATING I-IALLS at Christmas, a dance, a bus trip, and a pep session are just some of the highlights of the Art Club year. This club has many art projects around school. It participates in contests and various other items. It now has a membership of 17, directed by' Miss Blanche I-Iutto and Miss Loretta Acker. The purpose of Art Club is to promote art and have the general student body appre- ciate it. This club meets twice a month on the second and fourth Mondays. Extra-curricular activities like Art Club add to the fun life of school. TOP: Mildred blames, secretary-treasurerg Donna Reuille, presidentg Donald Stott, vice-president. Take Trips, I-Iave Fun BOTTOM LEFT: Georgia Wagner, Donna Dornseif, Bob Starke look through nrt magazines, while Harold Hans, Don Scott look at the display in the art room. BOTTOM RIGI-IT: Donna Reuille, Ken Fackler, Mary Lou Shull, Barbara Lehman, Rayola Crouch, Harold Hans. Maurice Smith decorate for their dance, Snow Swirl, held jan. 30 , ina..?, WD .- J TO FACE life squarelyg to Find and give the bestg to aid members in developing mentally, socially, and spiritually are the purposes of the Friendship Club. This club has a membership of 31 girls and is directed by Miss Marie Lebamoff and Mrs. Lorraine Davis. Some of their projects this year were the selling of Tiger stationery and billfold-size pictures of the basketball team. More highlights of this club were a Christmas party, Tournament Twirl,', after the Sectional tourna- ment, and the Y-Teen Spring Banquet. These last two are co-projects with other Y-Teen clubs of the city. TOP: Mary Grider, devotions chairmang Ruth Hawk, secretaryg Mrs. Davis, udviserg Miss Lebamoll, iidviserg Arlene Dodane, treasurerg Barbara Carpino. vice-presi- dentg Gloria Bohde, president. Friends, Fun Enjoyed by Friendship MIDDLE LEFT: Madeline Elder, Arlene Dodane, Gloria Bohde listen to phonograph records at the Christmas party. MIDDLE RIGHT: Gloria Bohde hands L1 present to Madeline Elder while Melba Kump, Rayola Crouch, Gloria Bohde, Arlene Dodnne, w.1it for theirs. BOTTOM LEFT: Club members busily m.ike streamers to hand out at the tournaments. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Davis leads n con- versation at the tournament party, while some of the members listen to her. Page 69 .LIL s .V Ji? 'I ..e.' , 1 .si We 0 xv Vivkkffg . 'sv' f TI-IE MATHEMATICS Club of Central was organized in 1913, and Miss Dorothy Ridgway is adviser with Miss Leona Plumanns as co- adviser. The purpose of this club is to develop interest and appreciation for the history of mathematics, its power and its application. Two of their social events were the initiation and a dance. This club every year finances all the ex- penses for the trips to the state math contests. They also have a picnic each spring at one of the parks to honor members. At the present time the membership is about 60. TOP: Miss Plumanns, co-adviserg David Stager, presi- dentg Miriam Carnes, secretaryg Larry Lepperg Martin Kunstmann, treasurerg Marilyn Findleyg Charles Smallg Edward Bosekerg Miss Ridgway, adviser. Page 70 Math Members Find Value in Numbers MIDDLE LEFT: Math Club members look over L1 tes- table to get served. BOTTOM LEFT: Miriam Carnes plays seraet, a fourth-dimensional figure made by Ed Boseker. the piano while a group of Math Club members raise their Here are jerry Miller, Larry Moses, Eddie Peterson, Pat voices in song. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pat Skiles, Judy Adams, Pearson, Delores Miller, Roy Brown, Ed Boseker. Donna Vredenburg, Marilyn Findley, Delores Miller, en- MIDDLE RIGHT: Math Club members gather around the gage in conversation at 11 club party. 71' Vw' 18 H 'QL RIFLE CLUB, under the direction of Mr. W. I-I. McNeely, gives boys a chance to show off their shooting ability. Its purpose is to promote safety and interest in the use and care of firearms. One of the Work projects of the year for the boys was the cleaning up of the rifle range. This club now has 24 members, and is growing rapidly. It is open to any Central boy interested in rifles and their care and use. The boys earnestly try to get a perfect shooting score which enables them to later compete with other schools. TOP: Thedore Moore, secretaryg Bruce Kryder, range masterg Carlton Sheets, presidentg David Spahr, range masterg Franklin Skees, vice-presidentg Don Scott, treasurer. Rifle Boys I-Iit Target, Make Friends P12-17' MIDDLE LEFT: With guns in hand are Don Scott, Ted Mlhltr Bruce Ixryder BOTTOM LEFT lour ofthe mem Moore, Franklin Skees, Brute Kryder, Carlton Sheets looks bers pllet the tar et 'Ihey ire Dick Iirr Ixeith ieobs at their shots. MIDDLE RIGHT: Lying on the Hoof sight Monty Herr Charles Smill BOTTOM RIGHT The mem ing their guns are David Spahr, Franklin Skees, Ron ild bers ot the elub lther to mitch tht others shoot f 52?'a,.Vif Q Drummers , Twirlers, MIDDLE LEFT: Flag bearers are Miriam Carnes and Martha Gaskill. MIDDLE RIGHT: Drummers are, Ronda Myers, Norma Bennett, Leah Klein, Mary Ann Crampton, Delores Miller, and Sharon Pember. Kneeling are Dixie McIntosh and Carol Scheimann. BOTTOM: Beginners- Page 72 THE TWIRLERS and Drum Corps was organized in the fall of 1945 and at the present time they have a membership of 35 members. The group's purpose is to boost the team,s morale and to entertain the spec- tators at the half-time of the games. Throughout the year they have various en- tertainments according to holidays. They also form the American flag by use of crepe paper. The group meets the Hrst and third Tuesday of every month. This year's ofI'i- cers are Barbara Snowball, presidentg Odessa Phinezy, vice-president, Mary Ann Cramp- TOP LEFT: Barbara Snowball, president, gives in- structions to Mary Ann Crampton, secretaryz Sandra Ballard, assistant majoretteg Irma Brooks, majoretteg Odessa Phinezy, vice-president, and Leah Klein, treasurer. March and Entertain Doris Wfoods, Shirley Fisher, Mary Lou France. Mary Lou Detroe, Pat Harris, Sherry Hendricks, Dorothy Hike, janet Moore, Wanda Patrick, Dixie McIntosh, Sara Tuck, Mary Kelsey, Carol Scheimann, Beverly Tyler, jane Tarney, Caroline Salge, Gloria Burkett, Mellany Gambrell, Kathryn Cook, Carol Schmidt, Pat Shaughnessy. ton, secretaryg Leah Klein, treasurerg Irma Brooks, majorette, and Sandy Ballard, as- sistant majorette. For their special work projects of the year they sell season concert tickets to the fans, and they also have a rummage sale and a bake sale. Also their annual spring picnic is open to all membres and their guests. The Twirlers also serve at the snack concert held in the cafeteria in the spring. The club has two advisers, Mrs. Chester and Mr. Stodden. MIDDLE LEFT: The marching twirlers. Standing: Beverly Lepley, Roselyn Hildebrand, jackie Christie, Pat Pearson, Carol Raber, Sandra Serrano, Carlene Revert, Janet Moore, june Wfilliams. On knees: Sandy Ballard, Odessa Phinezy, Sharon Phillips, 'lean Potts, Barbara Snowball, MIDDLE RIGHT: The band twirlers. Sandy Ballard, Jackie Christie, Irma Brooks, drum majorette, Sharon Phillips, Barbara Snowball. BOTTOM LEFT: Marching Twirlers in square dance costumes. Back Row: Miriam Carnes, Mary Ann Crampton, Leah Klein, Norma Bennett. MIDDLE ROXV: june Wfilliams, Jackie Christie, Beverly Lepley, Carol Raber, .Iean Potts, Sharon Pembler, Pat Pearson. On knees: Irma Brooks, Sandy Ballard, Barbara Snowball, Sharon Phillips. BOTTOM RIGI-IT: Members talk over business at the regular business meeting. JQ is , El tail lwti-,K i YK NATURE CLUB, under the direction of Miss Iva Spangler, is a club of about 25 members. It was organized back in 1938. It meets the first and third Thursday of each month. The purpose of the club is to help students become better acquainted with nature. It has various projects, such asg identifying all wild flowers, and making a game book of nature games. One of its social highlights is square dancing on the second and fourth Thursday of each month and to add to this some members attended the Junior Academy of Science at Valparaiso. Nature Club stimulates interest in science. TOP: Bud Deihl, vice-presidentg Myrna Rogers, secrer taryg Bonnie Danner, presidentg Sharon Richhart. publicity chairmang Eloise Cahill, treasurer. Hikes, Wildlife, Projects of Nature Folks NIIDDLE LEIT Smdrl Danntr md Virviriia Graft culti icquariums. BOTTOM LEFT: The members look up vari- xite 1 bean box while the others inspect their work ous leafs to identify. BOTTOM RIGHT: jack Hamlet MIDDLE RIGHT Dtlli Recd Gerry Gm Virvinia Grlft calls ai club meeting to order. DEBS CLUB was organized in 1948 and at pres- ent they have 14 members. The purpose of the -club is to promote interest in business subjects and modern business practices. They meet every second and fourth Wfednesday of the month. Their first semester president was Beverly Peppler, and their secretary was Patsy Teel. Their second semester president was Patsy Teel, and their secretary was Arlene Dodane. The club's special work projects of the year are vari- ous Held trips. Their special social highlight of the year is their Christmas party. The adviser of the club is Miss I-Ieal. TOP: Standing, Norma Bennett, reporter: Leah Klein, treasurerg Beverly Peppler, vice-president: Gloria Bohde, point recorderg seated, Arlene Dodane. setretaryg Patsy Teel, president. V 43. .. ,f .V Business Work Is Aim of Debs MIDDLE LEFT: Eualeen johnson serves refreshments to the members at a social meeting. MIDDLE RIGHT: Barbara McGurck is trying to write an answer to a question while the rest of the members try to look at her answer. BOTTOM LEFT: Gloria Bohde. janet Boltz, Arlene Dodane, Norma Bennett try out some of the old models of telephones at the telephone company othce. BOTTOM RIGHT: Gloria Bohde, Arlene Dodane, janet Boltz use a miniature telephone system at the telephone company as a supervisor of the company tells them about it. Page 75 ,1- 42' my 265, S ' H ,vm-1 -.yu wx Wi 4 fx , M f mf.. 3 swyvel' . 4 1 9,5 gms 3 W iw' uf ,Q 4 if 'Q 9 . f uf 5 f' 129' .' V-IQ' UE -f':rli41-L fi- 7 13.53 'lf' 7 .f ' 3 Fgi. ,lj , '-,I ' ,QQ 4:2 f ri Q4-'..,, ,, ,, -1g5,.4.,,fwf': mei-:inf L5: 1I- 1 X 5-,, ws: . Eg. fuk. -me-xv Q aw W X www X Q Q Xxx Qxx xx ,N x Www 9 mx Q 1Annie MIDDLE LEFT: Bill Pomp as Buffalo Bill, George Bogan as Charlie Davenport, and Bob Renner as Sitting Bull play cards while judy Adams, Annie Oakley, sits day- dreaming. MIDDLE RIGI-IT: Boys of the cast for Annie Get Your Gun take make-up off after the play. BOTTOM Page 76 THE SECOND three-act production, Annie Get Your Gun, was given Feb. 16 for the P-TA, the afternoon of Feb. 20 for Central students, and the night of Feb. 21 for the public. The show required an extremely large cast because of the numerous crowd scenes including the shooting matches between Annie Oakley and Frank Butler. Many voices were heard singing the old-time favorites from the original stage show. The opening scene took place in front of the Wilson Hotel. However, as the play pro- gressed the scene was changed to a train, a cattle boar, and Iinally to a lawn party. TOP: Harold Cunningham, who portrays Frank Butler. sings to Bona Cress, Mary, and Shirley Shroyer, jane. Get Your C1un,' 'Tiger I-louse' LEFT: Girls of the cast also proceed to remove make-up, in Room 126. BOTTOM RIGHT: Eileen Carpenter, Bob Renner, Harold Cunningham, Judy Adams, Bill Pomp, Marilyn Findley, Tom Richards gather for curtain call. QQJIIIH ' :af FOR THE first time in the history of Central High School the curtain went up on three-act productions, besides the senior play. The iirst, Tiger House, given on Oct. 31 and Nov. 1, took place in Mystery Manor, the home of the heiress Erma Lowrie. A comedy play, Annie Get Your Gunf' had a run of three days, While the Senior play, Green Valleyf, was performed on April 24 and 25. Mrs. Helen Lee, director, had a very busy year, for in addition to these three-act plays, two one-act productions were given. Make Room for Rodneyf' was seen on Oct. 10 and the Christmas Carol, on Dec. 18. TOP: George Bogan as Charlie Davenport and Bob Renner as Sitting Bull try to scare Eileen Carpenter as Dolly Tate to get the truth out of her. Bring Laughter, Mystery to Central MIDDLE LEFT: Judy Adams as Annie and Bob Renner as Sitting Bull greet each otherg while Harold Cunningham as Frank Butler and Bill Pomp as Buffalo Bill look astonished at their motions. MIDDLE RIGHT: The stage crew for Annie Get Your Gun, is Barbara Neibel, Charles Stone, Gordon Morris, LaDonna Gruber. BOTTOM: The whole cast for Annie Get Your Gun gather at the end of the show for .1 curtain call. Page 77 MORE WORK goes into the production of a play than the audience realizes. For weeks each crew member has paint brush in hand, remodel- ing furniture and building sets. Developing sound effects, finding props, planning costumes, and perfecting lighting are only a few of their many responsibilities. The Christmas play re- quired complex lighting and devices to make ghosts and visions appear. Milk pails glow and flowers grow on the stage in Green Valley. Tiger House required lightning, thunder, eyes in a picture to light up, and secret panels in the wall and fireplace to open. TOP: Barbara Niebel, fourth from left, explains how to handle the play's wardrobe to some of her helpers. They are Arnold Brown, Herb Matthias, LaDonna Gruber, Bill Torman, Gordon Morris. Work Behind Scenes Helps Produce Play MIDDLE LEFT: George Bogan as Scrooge in the Christ- mas Carol, sees a vision of Christmas Present. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jack Hamlet, Mary Lou Shull, LaDonna Lehman, get props ready for the Christmas play. BOTTOM LEFT: Page 78 Harold Cunningham, Helen Olson act a scene for the play, Make Room for Rodney. BOTTOM RIGHT: Gordon Morris, Herb Matthias paint props for the play, Make Room for Rodney. Mm THE SCIENCE Club was organized during the 1952 semester by Mr. Carl Wampole, chemistry teacher. The club's purpose is to create a greater interest in chemistry and physics among Central students. A trip to Indianapolis and a May banquet were the highlights of the organization in its first year of existence. Special recognition and awards were given to outstanding members. The club's membership at the end of the first year was 30. The membership is open only to juniors and seniors taking physics or chemistry. The meetings are on Thursdays. TOP: The Club's officers are jean Potts, secretaryg Walt Norwalt, president: Alfred Stovall, treasurer: Max Witzigreuter, Dave Stager, treasurers. Physicists, Chemists Form New Science Club MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Wampole explains the theory of ionization to Theron Patton, jean Potts, Bernice Moore, Tom Kayser, Beverly Hollinger, Wally Norwalt, jerry Miller. MIDDLE RIGHT: David Stager, Jackie Fey, David Spahr observe while Alfred Stovall and jerry Sprinkle do an experiment in oxidation. BOTTOM LEFT: It works! say Max Witzigreuter, jack Gumbert, and john Ridley, while Carlton Sheet mixes the formula. BOTTOM RIGHT: jim Pembleton, Pat Sarles, Don Roembke, Gene Seider watch while Ann Richards does an experiment in definite proportions. Page 79 , MN New 55 'N- TOP LEFT: Copy Editor Gloria Bohde is assigning stories to Norma Bennet and Darlene Buchholz for the events section. BOTTOM LEET: Photographers jack Ebersole and Dick Antoine are discussing a camera lens with Clar- ence Gatchell, photo head. TOP RIGHT: Bob Deck, Senior Editor Bruce Kryder, and Darrell Monroe are mounting pictures for the faculty section. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lila Clayton. Picture Editor Arlene Dodane, and Assistant Editor Gloria Smith are checking the dummy book for the Caldron. CENTER: Barbara Carpino is the editor of our beautiful Caldron this year. She deserves a lot of credit in planning the book and in pushing plans to completion. Like this book? Editor Barbara is responsible for its main improvements.. We l-lope You Like Qur Caldrony You Do? Thanksl WE LIKE to Go to School is the theme of the 1953 Caldron. The theme was de- cided on last spring by the major staff and their adviser, Mr. Cleon Fleck. Many people may think plans for the Caldron are made only during the school year, but that is far from the truth. The editor, assistant editor, and the adviser met during the summer Page 80 and made plans for the book. The dummy was made in late summer and the layouts were completed in September. The first pictures were taken in April of 1952. Some of the improvements this year are individual pictures of the mid-year freshmen, a bigger classroom section, and an index. Buying a Caldron has become an accepted practice. i Asif' MIDDLE ABOVE: Sharon Richhart, Leila Sterns, Karen Linton, janet Shook of the minor staif are busy keeping the Caldron records. BELOXX7: Sales Manager Savada Topp, Otiice Manager Ralph Otford, and Records Manager janet Shook discuss the 9B sales drive. We Did Our Very Best Nearly everyone buys a Caldron. Clubs, or- ganizations, and classes co-operate Wonder- fully in supporting the Caldron, the budget for which exceeds S7,000. All-American since 1938, our yearbook has become the pride of Central and one of its better traditions. . . Czzlffron Staff at Work LEFT: Manager Virginia Gomoll directs the busi- ness and budget of the 1055 Caldron. Quite a responsibility for a junior! Virginia has met her obligations and handled money matters like a veteran. Manager Virginia made possible the Caldron. BELOW: Rex DeVoe, Bob Nickerson, Ken Eackler, and jim johnson watch Ken process a print. Not pictured, Larry Johnston. ABOVE: Mr. Cleon Fleck, adviser, quickly swings around in his chair to see if anyone is working. Wt TOP: Mr. Fleck, adviser, visits a meeting directed by john Glass, first semester manager, and Patsy Teel, second se- mester manager of The Spotlight. BOTTOM: Assembled for the regular business major stat? meeting are David Beer, distribution managerg Monica Marsh, auditorg john Glass, managerg Carol Sue Trovinger, Circulation managerg Myrtie Iiousnought, sales managerg Patsy Teel, othce mana- ger, and Garland Skinner, advertising manager. OPPOSITE PAGEffTop Left: In the Spotlight otiice at advertising m.xn.1ger's desk, Kathryn Eloph, 'lane Tarney, Garland Skinner, Shirley Shroyer, Phil Gieseking get as- Page 82 The Spotlight THE BUSINESS staff of the Spotlight handles all the money and other business transactions that are carried on in the Spotlight olhces. The Spotlight is a self-sup- porting newspaper. -A signments, Top Right: In the Spotlight othce part of the agents Come .to get their weekly Spotlights. Middle Left: 'lean Cullimore, Dave Fox, june Graft, Dave Beer, Sandra Diinner, fold papers on Thursday for the following day. Middle Right: In the Spotlight otiice Tom Wolfe, Carol Trovinger Claim their Spotlights while Marva Braden, Annis Nodine, Sharon Stillwell check them out. Bottom Left: Bill Pifer, Dave Beer hold up a sign advertising the Spotlight while Virginia Graft, Ken Rasor, Jane Tarney. Dave Fox Check the books. Right: Kathy Eloph helps Auditor Skinner and Auditor Marsh on the books. ll LICIIIY lil nfl 1-Ast S ,Vai 'ti we 2, V ,Q aw -ww - ' fax , Ms. 5 77 5 .QR 11 TOP LEFT: ,lack Hamlet, sports editor, seated, reads Copy for the tourney issue of the Spotlight. His writers looking on left to right are Bob Deihl, Bill Pomp, Keith Wfalda, Louis Ojeda, and Bona Cress, TOP RIGHT: Layout editor judy Adams, seated, proofreads copy and prepares to start lay-out. Her helpers are Donna McGregor. Margaret Eredricks, Jack Ham- let, Rita Young and Deanna Cook. BOTTOM LEFT: Feature staff cheeks in stories. Seated are Arlene Dodane, Ellen Reinking, feature editor, and Mary Hemphill. Standing are Carole Carl, jean Cullimore, Mary jo Crouch, and Bona Cress. BOTTOM RIGHT: News assignments .ire being given out by Helen Olson and Vivian Salmon, news editors. seated. The reporters are Sharon Riehhart, Mary Brown, Arlene Dodane, and Bonnie Danner. THE XVORK of the editorial staff of the Spotlight is to present the news before the student body. Tak- ing orders from an editor, the editorial staff of 48 members plans, assigns, writes, edits, heads, copyreads, proofreads, and lays out an sues, each one planning her sports editor, Whose duty is before they are printed and paper up every XVednesday Page S-i issue every Week. They have two managing editors who alternate on the is- paper two Weeks ahead. They have two news editors, feature editor, and to assign the stories to the writers. The copy and desk editors read the stories write heads on them, respectively. The lay-out editor,s job is to make the The Spotlight has ranked All-American for eight years. Staff at Work . . . TOP: Mr. Fleck, adviser, confers with Ann Richards, winter term editor, and EHen Renddng, spnng terni ednor about connng ixues of the Spothght BOTTOM: Monday night editorial rnqor Hai ineenng of the Spothght shows Connie Platt outlining the com- ing weeks work udd1Jand:Bohz,copy editorg Sally Hirschy, desk editorg Ann Richards, hlanaging editorg Iielen Kohr, managing editorg Judy Adams, layout editorg Vivian Salmon, news eduorg and EHen Renddng, feauue ednon Page 85 -..-5---li, ,, W- , 'roar TAYHI N E55! 'l'U' :mum 'hr 1 '- -it ., ,, I 2345578 Qmim Summggg 24252532829 Ni 1 3, i i y i J A L 1 XJ i A fi' Lt' C,'V slPk'tr J 2 X , l- lx 'if' LN V,I X LF x ' Lg 7 MJ. 1- T . I ,I 4 ,Busfy Year, Central Does hings I 1 1, til' vi bl, Ll LT. L 'ix , ' Y' x 'W Umm' If L X -3. 1 if . V J 1 F, wt i X, 4 5171 5 P Q' 'Nfl' .,',' H .i Q, ,Rig . X e U K? ff P f -fri ,J N ii six K ju i WE LIKE to go to school, first of all, to take part in the events of a busy school year. Every week brings its surprises and challenges in dances, plays, elections, concerts and programs. Remember Starlight Fantasyn? Tiger Housen? the Senior Banquet? Remember how the teachers were kids again at the tournament pep session? Remember che seniors trying hard to appear nonchalant in caps and gowns? Now we show you pictures of many events in t e sc ear. N A , X 'l f J ,df 5 1 if ff!!! . P1 w., vc fa 4,1 0 KX Q ff ,id-' I 0551 i,,1rV Q 1 ffin fl J y f!!Lf4J 'CfC, '7f fL!L O57 A JVC' ' - fi- ti 'Q' 'K 1 ,L 49,4574 75 I ' N jj? i LL , if Uday W 'i -42.4 Qffff , i I, fa ' A C X! ,fpffd OPPOSITE P : ack am 3, Dave Fox and jerry Gaw CaXJffWfC,,f,f4,U f 1,7 are barking for e ni he best buy on the mid- X X, : Af, Q way, as adv s y ussell Harker and Henry Price at L' the SOPh0more rni 13. Helen Olson and - V .- Harold Cunningham are two satis ed C stomers. , ,ff iz w 'ifow , H afffwf if ee fr l A fix!! ,-X KL' f1,fff5 U-,af Page 5 Aff.,-f ax A affix 't x Q t' y .-.Y fb. fix A kgs. 1 film!- .- -f s x -vp X 11,,'X 'f MQ frm N TOP LEFT: The publications staffs eat their lunch during the painting sessions of the publications offices during Christmas vaca- tion. At a writers' meeting, Ann Richards, editor of the Spotlight, discusses some of the stories, while Mr. Fleck advises them. MIDDLE LEFT: Marva Braden, Carlene Miller, Janet Shook, John Glass, Phillip Gieseking, Virginia Gomoll, Rex DeVoe, Garland Skinner stop to mix paint for the publications offices. MIDDLE RIGI-IT: I-lead cooks, Stanley Stringer, Dianne jenkins, and Loretta Moser fry bacon and eggs for the annual Press Club May Breakfast, May, 1952. BOTTOM RIGHT: A group of Spotlight workers fold the special regional issue of the Spotlight. Page 87 UW mi 3f. x Q 5 3'-. Qfx .. fw- 13 fs i . I , 2. ? Qi ,J Nh! qv wwf Q 2 V Y-My-6 NJ mga ,YQRJJJ X f'iS'nt'- M Friends, New Pals, Among the 1600 if f ', 'V if - . , r Qafffffyl' ' 91jljf.lUf'ff ' - fa, L f' ' . 'l l ' l ,fi ' r I , . ,by lf' A I I, , , I Jag.. .liffiemg ' I , 1, . J ' t ' x fi I3 1 ' , it it W i i If Sf: P X P . - f',.,2 - D - ' ff' llQ',f'QkN ' ,XAQM :I K j'o fd IF ONLY the halls could talk the would tell us much about the f Y joys and sorrows of thousands who have entered and left democratic Central. l-lere we all are just one big happy family, learning together, crying together, and laughing together. Of 1600 pupils, some feel well at home, others are still bewildered. But all know rhar Central offers both opportunity and friendship. Now, on the next pages, see this student body. OPPOSITE PAGE: Early-morning pupils at the Douglas Street entrance, New Building, get a last glimpse of the rising sun before entering their morning classes. P 89 .f V f' , ,.-. X ,V .: Mn - , N, fi. 14, A . X ' I it I : All These Nliclfyear Freshmen Already Find Places 'E Z 2 ZZ' 6 I 5 L4 1, 1 if l D . ' . A. ifl fi f Q- 5 YU? i g 5 fs-I ss Y X X - , 1.-N , X - .an fr- Q ,, - . 13' ROW' ONE: LaVata Abernathy, Don Anderson, Clilforcl Andrews, Morris Bacon, Glyova Barr, Bernard Baysinger, Robert Beard, Everett lleck, Donna Bickford, Norman Black. ROW' TVCO: David Bowers, Larry Brockman, Keith Brundige, jerry Burch, john Burke, Vifinifred Burnett, john Burry, Luella Byrd, john Cromie, Alherta Cox, ROW' THREE: Marilyn Cox, Thomas Cook, Dave Chaney, jackie Carter, Mike Carney, Roland Calvert, Marilyn Dare, Robert Deck, jerry Dickey, Gloria Eastes. ROW' FOUR: Rosemarie Engle, Gary Evans, Marjorie Evans, Richard Evans, jack Fowler, Glenn Franklin, Boh Fryback, Paula Garard, Suzanne Gephart, Barhara jean Grant. ROW' FIVE: Barhara Ann Grant, Clifford Green, Mary Grogg, Royvernal Hagerty, Eugene Hall, Darwin Harrell, Everett Harris, Alma Hatch, Arlene Heaston, Tom Hessert. ROW' SlX: john Hetter, Dale Hewitt, Dorothy Hike, jack Hill, Alberta Hollins, Mary Lou Hudson, Larry Hughes, Lavon Iveson, Beverly Isenharger, Suanne jenkins. RONX' SEVEN: Betty johnson, Laura johnson, Nancy jones, XX'alter jordon, Richard Kelley, Helen King, james King, Danny Klotz, james lioegel, Minesta Koehler. RONX' EIGHT' Eleanor Kreigh, Carol Krider, Marina Kumter, Leslie Lang, jack Lehman, Leitha Lester, Carla Linker, Robert Little, Bill Loinhaitl, jackie Long. Page 90 .x X 5 ,- v sg, .1 23' as IniCentral I-Iigh School's Work, Fun, Social Swirl 'ft . . fQf':'xg 5 V , A A -N :Ea . . H , 5 3 of 4 'I I .. W a.., . ' , .tx I J ,I 4 ffl 'D f x VJ mx ,X ,. -f1,yr ,, i --:yy A Si' .. aa. x .V . .-n xlw- - '. Mw1'a f ' fe I f.M, , i-ffii ' I 1 xx rs ,. ,Q A I . ll - ,A i 3 L ' ' 'W 1' U L 7: Ti wi if f FF G' W V, 3 fl Q 45 ' L9 4 ,, -' , - , 1 4 M- .fjy . ' 2 1- ' ft' , 5 i -e I , . L If 4-'r if . E we X' ' , -sb ,Q '-7 f V .gN,,,1re V K is JT H13 if 3. .4-ef I Y? Q . in we It ,iwwraaf Wiz , 'r1 I -I I f f-'Za 3 'fl- F ' 1 ' Tiff I aa M . Q V . . ' wa' ,J ,X gf '- .l ' -1. , , :fy Q .2 I ,Lt ' , A 1 V .,. N5 V I I 1 rf- ROW ONE: Dorothy McEntal:fer, Betty McGee, Ruth McMullen, Robert Martin, joseph Martony, Nancy Mason, Yfayne Miller, Phyllis Miesen, Julia Milledge, jack Miller. ROW TWO: Lowell Moenning, Fred IXIoof1, joe Myers, Carol Owens, Marian Pace, Rosalie Parker, Grover Patrick, NX'.1nda Patrick, Robert Patton, Paul Pecong. ROW! THREE: John Pena, Nancy Pevert, Bill Pifer, Linda Poe, Steve Poling, Ted Potter, Loueda Prine, Donna Ragon, Ronnie Riddle Andrew Rivers. ROW FOUR: Barbara Robinson, Edward Roeger, Carl Roembke, Robert Romanowski, Caroline Salge, Rodger Sarrazin, Barbara Schenk Marlene Schreiner, Danny Shaw, Mary Shoemaker. ROW FIVE: Donald Short, Paul Simpson, I-Iaywood Smith, Keith Snoke, Ronald Spencer, Roger Spillers, Earnest Starks, Dick Stilwell Artis Stokes, Leon Stute. ROW SIX: Judy Tallent, Guyla Teague, Dean Teel, Marion Thomas, Ronald Thomas, james Thornburg, Sharon Tobias, jerry Tudor, jerry Tyler, Lue Walker. ROW SEVEN: Dick Wfalters, John Watson, Ruth Wattley, Delrey WCklY'6l', jerry Y'Q'ell:er, Ronald Yfellman, Robert XY'l1eato:1, 14,11-ry Wickliffe, Barbara Willen, Frank Wills. ROW EIGHT: Larry Winners, Bernard Woenker, Marilyn Vifood, jay XX'oods, Bob XY uebbenhorst, Larry XX'orley, Maxine Yi'orman Roger Wcirth, Carol Wright, Durnell Zynn. Page W1 L We Are Freshmen ROW ONE: Shirley Abernathy, George Henry, Elizabeth Adkins, Patty Albert, Ruby Allen, Kenny Anspaugh. if 'l he . ROW' TXVO: Edward Arnold, John Baker, U V Q 'fi '. 'W Q3 R 'Q ,.- 4 x . Richard Bailey, Ronald Bailey, Dan i 'V ,.,. - ' ' , .',, Q Bandor. Richard Burelison, l 'xr , VAV, . , A E M ng ROW THREE: Sally Barr, Barbara Baul- ' gg. Q. -r 6 K key, Betty Baumgardner, Judy Baum- Y A i Lg' gardner, Joyce Beard, Norma Beck. ...,, , K i ii uf, 'A' Z . Q . A ' ROXV FOUR: Norma Beeler, john Beers, 5 'qi' K i M A ' ' T V Wonie Belcher, Helen Bennett, Dick E if A 3 1 'Z ., X 'W Bentz, Dave Berdelman. .,V ' :Q i 'if We , Q ,., . ' ,A V , f rtel .i . no e., A. fx --i i' , ' ., , , ROW FIVE: Don Biddle, Beverly Bishop, in U .N V ,A i 53 Sharon Blain, Nancy Blair, Eleanor N .,,, VDLI .Q r ei n .: i i iil Blake, Larry Blessingl . i 15 IM P ml V g ,,':, .TM i, J , . i I ,MT ,. A . I Q A vm '- 'V I I W H E V 'b b - '-'- -I ROW SIX: Max Bloemker, Sonia Bohde, iffwg t W, ' '., Lrf' Charles Borton, Bill Boseker, james '33 Boxan, Marva Braden. ir , iw n2:-QQ, .,,, . 2 ijj e2-, s',' i i Q r :IA . A I Row SEVEN: Carol Breriiieiri, Carl F iz' , ,,, ' . i -f-- Bradtmiller, Rannie Brase, Ralph Brei- . . ui ' fv, 'A A ' meier, Lloyd Brewer, David Bridge. Y Ari. A 521: M Q A .iw -1 , 1 M ii -Z, ,:: L .2 ,... 1 V . l Yi Y W , W, r 'T - Row EIGHT: Kenneth Brown, Don ' V- 7 ' it if K Brundige, Nina Burdlison, Paul Buerkle, wg? X . , A Helena Bugajenko, Claude Burchard. ' A 1 ':' ,YB - V' i 'r i '.,::, i, V V in , t ' Row NINE: Virgil Burke, Gloria 1Bur- it lg' eg l 'GF' 'avg kett, joe Burkhart, Ethel Burnett, v ,'i1 V K 352 ,, i if --' ' Regenia Burton, Donette Bushaw. V ,C M ,,-- .- -LQ:-l , -A E , ,E 1.1 6 I ' X ee hi Row TEN: john Butler, Binnise ceiriii, g J., A 'A 'A 355 :A --f-- er Richard Caldwell, Carol Camos, Law- , f ,gf f:r .Q 1 ,. -.gg .- ti' O' K, Q ' . f -aj' ' ,ll Vbbu agp' . 'iff rence Canaan, Pat Carnes. an B L - . K 'h E lin fr ,I A Q , , 1 Row ELEVEN: Lnrr Car enter, Patricia , , ie... e 2- ,, . B a - Y P 1 q' ' A A W ' , , Carpenter, Jerry Carroll, John Carswell, ll ki ' V i he ', DCB '1':' --i 3 ii , '.,. W -lim Cartwright, William Chapman. 1 . ,e 1 W -an A ,, , i . g Q R ics i ,., M x A ROW TWELVE: Golda Childs, Donald 4' ' WLM r M , 'Z 'fa ny ' -B. y Chivington, Dick cirnini, Beverly Clark, ' 'T' ,N-Ly Dick Clark, Bob Clevenger. -' U' 1 1 4 i if 4 l I Page 92 Q, i s aAnu:4:,, w Q P 2 - I A , , 'QA4 ' ,l t va A a: : : a , V : ff : fx' I ' he 'A-- . ROW FIVE: 'lames Davis, Rebecca Davis. Virginia Davis, Robert Dearduff, Rich- ard DeArmond, Bob Demland. ROW SIX: Mary Lou Detro, Max DeVoe, Rex DeVoe, Richard Dickey, Allan Downing, Don Dressel. ROW SEVEN: Pat Drummer, Lester Dun- scomb, Mary Easley, jack Ebersole, Ron- ald Eifrid, Harold Ely. ROW EIGHT: Judith Ember, Pat Emrick, James English, Carl Enterline, Bob Epple. Carl Exner. ROW NINE: Ruth Fairfield, Bob Fancher, Thomas Feipel, Donnie Ferguson, Shir- ley Fisher, Gordon Flotow. ROW TEN: Peggy Fleischman, Mary Flowers, Bill Foreman, Phyllis Foust, Booker Fowlkes, Mary Lou France. ROW ELEVEN: Charles Frederick, Mar- garet Frederick, Ronald Gaff, Mellany Gambrell, Mary Lou Ganaway, David Genda. ROW TWELVE: Martha Gennaitte, Mil- dred Gerdom, Betty Gibson, Simon Girardot, Anne Girten, Dennis Gladieux. v . ,ull- , -v . -...rf wr J N -. T' , ww -1 Q .- -'Y s, N' fl .av A 'W V ,, K r 0' 4 Riff, ' ...,fQS, 1-fit: I Class of 1956 ROW ONE: Don Coe, Gladys Conner, Deanna Cook, Diane Cook, Kathryn 1- 'WE 5 - f X' A Cook, Ed Cowan. ROW TWO: Gerry Cox, jerry Cox, joan Cox, Marlene Cox, Carlene Crance, Bona I Cress. ROW THREE: Sharon Croghan, Ray if Cronkhite, Rayola Crouch, Alice Cur- rent, Callie Curry, Sarah Curry. Ref N ROXV FOUR: Charles Curts, Marcinda Dannells, Joann Dannenberg, Sandra W fl Danner, Beverly Daughtry, Leon David, ' Li in I ifzfgg N N Qi in g n f F . EA T' Q 'iz I . I-fi TW 7 .,'i ' I' ' -- : in 3 3 .,,, :riff , ' BT if I it q i I- : ,Jaw fi. N-lg? gf ii Nia Q V i X , -Q - , - '-7' Q i, -W' i Q., ' YV' -11 .0 N M .Qt an ' A av I f iv y.-ii Zag. I he I I L . -'Je' , f f' ,M ff 'ex s' l f f 'I-fl' ,, 3 fm Q ' an ' it . ,, 3 Q. .5 I ' I - . fl , ,S 'L 1 . . ,f ' - lf I' ' ii : X-wig' I af, r ' IB-is Q I 'li V i l .rf a. -:L ,Q . if i 1 ri L ,fig I a ,, all f if E ars f a c 'itaa Eg s A I- I- pm., , ,, I W H , F Q- g. M' f ' ,K ,I - iz K 'K Q . 'I w l X i 3 A A -g Rf V f x It, i ., ' iff. ' F f' -, e 44.-' l 1 ,.V, 2, I I'-3. E I I f 'di '51 - -Q5 f , I' . ,. ' ...I Page 93 VVe Are Freshmen ROW ONE: Flora Mae Glover, Eloisa Gonzales, Harry Goodson, Tom Gordon, Tracy Goyer, Mary Lou Grabner. ROW' TXVO: Virginia Graft, Don Gra- ham, Rosalie Grant, Ronald Gray, Jack Green, Jane Greenwood. ROW THREE: James Grider, William Gritfith, Dick Grogg, LaDonna Gruber, Don Gruesbeck, Danny Gumbert. ROXV FOUR: David Hager, Joan Halter- man, Pauline Hamilton, Joy Hardy, Anatoli Harkuszewski, Zena Harkus- zewski. ,V 25... Q .Q W -.. ,, .vs Q, V- Q k A. ...-..- f , W. d -4 6' S. x., K .. W7 X e J wk- 7 lg , , l ,Q ' E V ,.: .. 1, W M , ,,,, V A , -, 1. ,Q V, , fl B , ll a ,i f , ROW FIVE: Bobbie Harris, James Harris, R, vi IX q N ' '- if '-: Pat Harris, Marilyn Hart, Terry Hat- field, Robert Hervener. , ' '53 N Q- J. . - Nga' , it A , a t rf : -. if-If 'v .12 , get Y I -1 H? E I iza- if? l1 ,,,, I fe :J ss' , r S 23 ,e-.,,. ,. 5 f f - I if L 2- iii'i , i i 'A I. . Mg iiii A can .B-I , -T f, ,. .Q eve 1 SX .-ii-A. I I l x 1 ' I . . 3 .Y Page 94 .qw JI H1 -'5? . 4 c ' 1 .':inE.-aa, QM. 53 ROW SIX: George Haverstick, Carol fu- ,J ' ' Hawk, Gilbert Heredia, Jesse Heredia, 5 .1 ,,,, Paul Heintzelrnan, Sherry Hendricks. in Ni v , Q ROW SEVEN: Monty Herr, Barbara if, 1 9 , Highlands, Cornelius Hill, Pat Hill, L - f F? .k V Rosalyn Hildenbrand, Barrie Heckle. V x , ROW EIGHT: Jim Hinrichs, Peggy Hoag- V5 f I i f land, Gregg Hobson, Kenny Hoefel- '73 N i -,, meyer, Phillip I-Iogen, Joann Holman. -f W 'K yi f as-+ if v ROW NINE: Dale Holmes, Czfrolyn 'R Hook, Ronnie Hoppas, Eugene Horn, J Rose Horstman, Raymond Houser. 1 Y ' J , Row TEN: Addie Hudson, Dm Hull, . Lx - Walter Humphrey, Fanny Hurst, Leon- , ard Hutson, Mary Ann Imbody. x .N I , ROW ELEVEN: Sharon Ingram, Betty 'qv' , f ,V:. Irwin, Barbara Jackson, Meredith Jack- . 'BJ L son, Keith Jacobs, Ruth James. ROW TWELVE: Shirley Jarvis, Sandra John, Alice Johnson, Eva Johnson, Jim - Johnson, Jerry Johnston. , ,Q A 4: 'ii' Q gk, VE . ', . K -J