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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1959 volume:

-wr' ..,,,...... Q il ,YN . 3 R , iii A Ki :f . il In A ,,,.. 1 A W X . Q V ,,- .5 .. J M 2 i fv f v 'J J., 3 . ? 'jpg 3 , ' 'i I e A Ti - '- S1 , I 51 - sv M 5 . mi ' . ,.:?igf 2, QQ., ' . Q' 2? ' , .. V 'I egg. , -ill?-ff .1 :Q ' ' A hx Y-Q J X . ' ' X 1 X E ix ,aQ?wmQ5 bf if f ' U N N g age-3 -,S-I-I if X A , Q ' T fi, , ' M- f:, , wg, 3 I e XR iM - ' f 'f a5Q:'i'S,e..e.,4 A TCC' 'fffi Tv-i ga whc ed We SDLfHQhf fhreuqh H5 flnanciaf V Sand Jones, edifiw Weff ,Wag We veriiabie rlqhf arm of We a er. Y Y , F3 P V?iV ife Nqpcy Smjx' m5n5qC'7 and Judv Conwbei Qudenf ao' VVnem Twnqs qcf fhe roughesh Sandy pushed everyone To smoofher user, Tic nghf: P551-:y kl'3 T7, CHQE? copy edifer, dweclrs a Head ,. . . , . .L v . ,. , , sadrnq, N0 one ever fcok 'Hwe Soofwqhf more seruousy or was more w.- H Gam If-awe, scfffa ecmer, fc' Jcwwm Afndd, Cosy edmor. ' ' ' beloved by .5 9595. Jeardne lmlsody, sfudenf adviser Imlddiel, finished -f ef.. L . Q ' A . , , . , 3' Bw C Y L' ' N 'Y p'9 jwhdanl mf 'CMU Card M2 as ednicr earwy and gfeyed +C qwye much-va,ued Helo. She- was feen r.-de :SSISTIJVV :Cry eobcr 'nd Ju A Hhes, .' 'fe h, k 'Hn I , , , , Jw HJ F351 p'..,i -ejirfr, T3f:Ho'n LEA: Threre gfarfdljw THQ edlmr of the Joumaw-Gazewe G SGA Gay Lambert' edlmr KHQHJI pmed feipfgmg put Ciifg- ,wgpfe are Mfg, ymigfdyy Mfg' Jcnesx and we ,asf E'fQPf Gsuez afwer serving as copy and manaqlnq edifors. She MY- D5: f0fW'- was ncxfed for her Verse edi+orEaN pcdicy. K Page 96 HU kwf' ,1 I .ve 'QQ' S' X '--fans:-.. Y W . -N' x ,. A X x e X iwi R wvssA.jjiS-ff' ' . E QNQ . , . . A ' Q A , ,. , v X- 1 XXX Y .!' .x It was a hig year for the spotlight stati, publishing from its new, spacious quarters Many long and value-packed hours were spent by the mem- bers ot the Spotlight statt during the year in preparing the weekly and special issues that were printed. The biggest project on the agenda was the construction issue, a 12-page account ot the reconstruction ot the East Building, which was the second largest paper ever published by a Spotlight statt. New and spacious quarters helped to lighten the spirits ot the statt as deadlines pressed on their shoulders. The old turni- ture donned a new tace when the statt devoted a weekend to painting them in pastel colors. The business statt has more than held its own this year due to the support ot its taithtul Centralite subscribers and a hard- working advertising statt which has brought in more ads this year than in any previous year. This has been a year ot statt rebuilding and reorganization 'tor the paper which has set its sights on many opportunities tor improvement in the years to come. A Nothing is more important on a paper than expert copy reading, Per' torming the task tor the Spotlight are Gay Lambert: Ron Jones, managing editor: and Patsie Dorton, assistant copy editor, P Top: Judy Combes and Willie Gray got the paper ott to a blazing start trom the advertising standpoint: and a treshman, Bob Finton, pushed it tar over its goal the second semester with a sizzling sales policy. Pictured with ad manager Bob are Arthur Carpenter, assistant ad manager: and Steve Santroni, salesman. P Middle above: Four hard workers stopping tor a chat are Joyce Chap- man, assistant copy editor: Marie Linn, bookhead: Marquita Dilworth, head bookhead: Jim Mason, bookhead. P Middle below: Checking the assignment book tor delinquent stories are Liz Arnold, managing editor: Jim Hullinger: Gay Lambert: The l-lat: Mr. Bruce Tone, adviser: and Sandy Jones. P Bottom: All papers start with the huddle where story ideas are exchanged. l-lucldling around the Mlfis desk are Sandy Jones, Gay Lambert, Jim Hull- inger, John Arnold, Liz Arnold, Ron Jones, Carolyn Lange lteature editorl, Ricky Karnm lhiddenl, and Gary Travis. .pol Jag. -'W I .,.,,,,,,, . , ,.,, ' Vg ,- -ii ' tmgmg ',,,M'? A-....,.. -......m.,, 'WV' ' ' rides, ,. l Page 97 X' aim.. A Tap: Friendship Club picied a sharp bunch rift young leaders to steer them through the year. They are Pat Vetcher, secretaryg Karen Zimmer- man, rgvesidentg Pat McCarthy, treasu-eip and Nancy Zion, point recorder. Johnnie ivlae lliittley, vice-president, was not p 'leant tar the picture. A Bottom: The Friendship Club set up a stand in the halls to sell senio name .gards this year, The Friendship llluh offers our gals a chance to cultivate ccmradship in varied activities No need tor a young lady to be lonely at Central-not when there are active groups like Friendship Club to ioin. These gals really put on the steam this year with a potato chip sale and the sale ot senior name cards. Since the purpose ot the club is to provide an atmosphere tor making triends, this is a partying group. They had a Hallo- ween party, a Christmas party, and a pizza party, among others. They learn things together, too. Miss Hutto gave them a demonstration on gitt wrapping, and Mr. William Bennett ot TWA airlines told them about careers as airline hostesses. Mrs. Doris Sauerwein is the adviser ot the club. Page 93 A Above: Collecting candy trom the broken pinta to throw to the crowd at the Spanish Clubs pep session are Eila Kohls. Darrel Harris, Jim Black, and Jim l-lullinger. A Belew: The Spanish enthusiasts have a get-together in adviser Mr. Bauqhrnans room. Otticers Ot the club are Virginia Landess, president: Jim Black, vice-president: and Ella Kohls, treasurer, The Spanish Bluh was formed this year with a four-fold purpose and lots nf fun In torming its constitution in its tirst year, the Spanish Club wrote into its constitution a tour-told purpose: 1. to encourage participation ot Spanish students in school attairsg 2. to practice the ideals and techniques ot democracy: 3. to toster a spirit ot co-operation be- tween pupils and tacultyg and 4. to introduce the subject ot Spanish and its activities to Central. The club presented a scene trom a Spanish Christmas by breaking a pinta and distributing its goodies in De- cember. The members met to converse in Spanish and to dance and play Spanish games. Would-he Modern Music Masters must face a triple initiation, hut they reap prestige Shakey-kneed and stary-eyed, many sophomore Band members enter the Modern Music Masters' Club. The three initiations, prerequisits ot ioining 3M's, as the club is popularly known, are really unforgettable experiences. Atter the new member establishes at least a B average in Band and a C average in his other subjects, he is required to play a solo before the 3M otiicers and to prove himselt worthy ot becoming a member. All going well, he then participates in a very impressive tormal initiation, atter which, with club card and pin in hand, he is a member ot the Modern Music Masters ot Central High School. Made up entirely by upperclassmen in Band, this group usually takes a one-day trip each year. Mr. Elbert Stodclen, director ot Central's instrumental group, is the adviser. Y Facing a bright tuture with rnusic are the upperclassmen ot the Band and orchestra who have earned membership in the revered Modern Music Masters, They are tront row: Connie Leach, Nancy Whited, Barb Be-erbower, Donna Kowalczylc, Judy Cornbes, Ken Gil- bert, and Bill Crouchg middle row: Sharon Rose, Jeanette l-lendriclrs, Nancy Tielker, Barbara Jcryce, Mary Ellen Wass, Pat Geesarnan, Mei Busse, Diclc Graft, Sue Beerbower, and Dianne Sparks: baclc row: David Cloud Bob Bailey, Gordon Bainbridge, and Paul Mays. ea 1: 7 5':cx:a V 45 ff ' 'Iwi 's . j jg 1' TM W A fsbc-va: Marian Music Masters ctticers proudly display a drawing it the cirganizations lrey. Bruce Marquart is vice-preside-ntg Nancy Tieie' ia secretary: Mary Ben Wass is president: and Ken Gilbert is treasurer. A Below: Mary Ellen Wass tallrs M33 M ini1iates.They are trcrnt row: David Ccud, Bill Crouch, Dick Gratfg middle row: Sharon Rose, Jeanette l-tendriclrs Bob Bailey: back row: Nancy Whited, Barb Bic-rr Ccfuc-, Connic Leach, and Gordon Bainbridge, 1 i Page 99 'San- xf A-J' 'lbs It takes a lot of practice and poise to twirl and toss hatnns that well The practicing every Monday, Tuesday, and Thurs- day, and at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday and Thursday before the games, paid off as the Twirlers pranced through the football and basketball seasons pleasing the crowds at both the games and pep sessions. All of the formations used by the Tigerettes were devised by Mr. Stodclen and Joyce Snolce, maiorette. For the Twirlers it is not all work but also the fun at the meetings. Also this year they shared a dance, Treble Cleft Twirl, with the Band and Choir. The big event cf the year was their picnic at Sweeney Park May i9. Page lOO A posing prettily on the steps are Central! Marching Tiqerettes. v Below: The twirlers show some of their precision. They are left to right, Ruth Sprinkle, Caroline Kruclop, Joyce Snolze, Bobbie Jean Thomas, Mary l-lowell, Reba l-luqhes, Sharon Price, Alice Ramsey. Lutelia Blevins, Nancy Arlcwriqht, Janet Miller, and Judy Leftler. Y Bottom: Mrs, Chester, adviser, makes a little adjustment for Joyce. 4 Bottom: The officers of twirlers are front: Bobbie Thomas, secretaryg Reba Hughes, president, Joyce Snolce, rnaioretteg baclnz Carolyn Krudop, historian, Janet Miller, sergeant ct arrnsp and Alice Ramsey, treasurer. , , The Dance Band practices in the morning tn take tcp ratings and make sweet music Betore school several mornings each week, Central heard twenty sleepy-eyed musicians running through Solitude, Lullaby ot Birdland, Mood lndigo, Firefly, Star Dust, and Caravan. Trombones, trumpets, saxes, a bass violin, piano, and a tull set ot drums were blending and contrasting at delightful intervals, that combined to give the pleasing ettects tor which the Dance Band is noted. The Dance Band, under the able direction ot Mr. Stodden, added their typical magic to the Caldron Battle ot the Classe-xes and the Band dance, as well as to pep sessions and other school proiects. Muskrat Ramble and MoongIow earned the group a tirst division rating in the tirst area dance band contest at Harrison Hill Junior High School in February. V Below: Drilling and drilling in the wee hou's ot the morning are rncrnbers ot the Dance Bend and director Mr. Stodden. Y Bottom: Mcrnbers ot the Dance Band as seen trom the balcony ot the auditorium are tront row: Bob Bailey, Donna Kowalczylr. Sharon Rose, and Jeanette Hendricks: back row: David Cloud, Bill Crouch. Tom Borton, Pat Gee-saman, Kenny Gilbert, Mel Busse, Calvin Thomas, and Gordon Bainbridge. Mr, Stodden directs. A Mr, Sioddens taith in his groups, such as Band, Dance Band, Orchestra, and varicus others sees them through the endless re- hearsals, both early and late practices, and those horrible Mondays when everyone would rather be doing anything but playing his horn, Because ot his expert guidance and patience, the Band, Dance Band, Orchestra, solo groups, and 'lwirlers ate consistantly top-notch, 'A in A Praclisinq wilh Mr. Welzel are members ol: fhe qirl's frio, Jeanelre Wallcins, Rulh Tyndall, and Nancy Poque. Several such ensemhles pracliced and performed foqeiher This year. A Top: Mr, Welzel pounds our a iolly -me-lody for a barbershoo quarlef. Enjoying The praciice session are Phil Ayres, first fenorg Sleye 'Eoperscm lead: Lanny Chrisllieb, bass: and Mel Busse, barifone. 4 Middle: A group from rhe choir donned frilly formais To sing in Video Varieliesf' They are row one: Milze Chilcofe, Sharon Price. Sandy Roberlg, and Jan Slauqhferg row iwo: Sue Miller and No ma Schee-ery and row lhree: Delilah Fogel, Reba Hughes, and Mary Jean Minier. V Declwed out in their formal dress io' an evening concerh fhe choir members melee e veiy handsome picfure. A In This years choir wee row one: Sharcn Price, ENE! Ying Edwafda Diana Scirl. WayrieXfV3re, Frank lf-Lei:-' B' Abernfhlzy Sally Furniss, Erlin Waldron, Dan Heingariner, Jim Schuier, Gary Joriafhin lfendiicks, Cawfn Thomas. Jimmy Bervrin, ,lane Nuzuei Sfriclcland, Tommy Wii'iams, Claudia McKinney, Ma'fha Brock :Ewa M ei Led ,lv S 1uj:n'er: Emgsime Wiiiiiield' and Reba Hughes: Pow ifur: oinnie Mae Dirdey. Barbara lflecl, Furh Ann Mwley ROW fi,-,gg Mr, Weizel, De-iiah Fone, Pai Maynard, l-lair a':ari-7 v amfrie, Wi ie Gri, Ptnnre Lijgl, S+eV5 Wgilg, Mg Baler, Luie-'ia Blevins, Wa'+er Guenh, Dave Pariey, Sieve Epper- Buispf, Lahny Cwisf ieb Mary ,lean Minii:-r, Di o'is Ceci and sen, Leslie Phillips, Jim Miifon, Shei'a Ca and, Fife a Chapfreii Bvfie 43 'Jr and Shirley Goidsby: Row rhree: l-lenr.3+l'3 Be-vins, Geraldine Seeds Luc Pda V Tfel B ' 'if 35'V'i 'ff i3 'i 1 if , W A new director and a healthy attitude put the choir on the read to excellence The beginning of +he school year 'found l'he choir wi'l'hou+ a direcforg and +he aclminis+ra'l'ion, waniing someone l'ops who would build +he group, wenl' shopping. Meanwhile Mr. S+odden, Band direcfor, doubled wilh 'lhe vocal work, Everyone considered +he school for+una+e when Mr. William We'I'zel from Adams School was acquired. He and 'I'he vocalisls faced a heavy Financial deficil, and 'lhe improvemenf of fhe choir was no'riceable +hroughou+ +he year. Training groups became more rigorous, and a 'friendly buf healihy compelifive spiril' came alive. New organizafion gave lhe group sl'ruc+ure. Donning +heir black robes or fheir Iigh+ blue formal wear, +hey blossomed for+h in numerous appearances al school and abou'I' +he ci+y. Several o,ul's+anding ensembles were formed. They included fhe Cenfralaires, a group of boys: +he Cen- +raleH'es, a girl's ensemble, a +riog a quinfeh and a barbershop quar'l'e+. They enfered fhe dis+ric+ music con+es+ and devoured 'l'he judges crifiques. This is significanl' of fhe new aHil'ude which was pleasanfly obvious +his year. md n 5 J L Ju mrs. B,l'crri: Aire' a rin-gerl, gh fj'l '1' h E17 f:l,1'3 fb? fV'ii S3711 o. 7 , Page lO3 A Eangl rmfnhees ave :iw one: Whit, Leach, Trietcti, Wi' iafnson r-iamguir Suonwg -',, Vxfelgfr, and van der Srnissenj vow two: Sparks, Br:-Ulla.-.e , Cloud Walef, Beclman, Finttin, Busse, Ba. ey l-lendftgl' Rise ana tw-fahizyl? tow threei l-Wlfll' Hild' ci, Bainbriciite, Joyce Rizzo, Davis, Jenkins, Ganaway, Hop- ldns, Geesamar, Brown, Wale-i', Murb-ich, Lykins, Ridley, Cool jgnes, Mircr Beckrnan, White-d, Maiquart, and Tielleig row tour: Combo , lfurtz, Smith Mrirquait, Mays, Giatt, Cunning- ham, Thompson, Gilbert, Bitton, Keating, Karnrneyei, Cloud Bean, Cwitutih, Page lO4 S--nv They march, they play, they travel, they sell: they're about the busiest hunch yuu'll find It's a marching band! lt's a basketball band! lt's a concert band! lt's a super band! Yes, our seventy Tigers and Tigeresses, under the direction ot Mr. Stodden, are a very versitile group. They not only play at our pep sessions, basketball and football games, but march in parades, present concerts at home and around the state, win marching, concert, and solo contests, as well as selling concert tickets and candy. Their long hours ct practice betore and atter school made Phedre, The Seatarer, Rio Rita, Venus, My Happi- ness, Etude Boogie, and Rift Interlude tamiliar to the ears ot all Centralites in '59. These melodies and many others were played by the Tigerland Band at their six home concerts and in North Manchester, Warsaw, Pen Township, and South Bend on the band trip April 16, 17, and 18. 4 Top: A sleepy-eyed yet alert c'ew practices early in the morning. 4 Bottom: Polish those brightly, boys. Bi Crouch and Chuck Kammeyer clean coat hangers Band members collected and sold to a drycleaner. A Mr. Srodden Qounfs for violrnisrs Joyce Marquarr, Melba Kerrl and A Qrchcers of the Band fhns year are Br-urge Marqumf, vlrjg--pre-,idgn Barbara Barker, The-se gafs pracrice every day him H120 To nccn Par Geasarnan, sefirefewp and Mary Hen Wass presrdenr. P Che of The hiqhhqhrs of rhe Lidgarrres is The Snappy, ringin' nwsii of rhe Band, When i+ came fn rvlhiary precision, ihey were The nm? dlsciolined gr-pup fo ever stride 'through fhe Nye on a bah he-'d, They are shown sfvinqrng ar frne of 'rhe bah games rar Ninth Srdp V A poised group even whde ar ease fhe Brand Weds on rhe side- rrnes of fhe herd for hahfrirne and a chance fo sfruf rheir sfuh, Qnce on the herd and under The hqhis, those brisHy whire plumes wil! wave above snappy formahons in Biue and Whife. spiral of H10 new cerzfeo' stairs is rl, Izamlsome wplczcement of the olrl. V The view, clean lockers create endless 'TOIUS of homes away from lm-me. If one were 'ro dramalize Cen+ral's mighf, +he se-Hing would be slrikingly obvious. A quiel' buf a!mos+ breafh-laking panorama of hues, 'rex1'ures, lines and angles, and lighi' and shadows is now Cen+ral's. The eye cafches pa++erns in every nook and corner, from fhe design in The newly filed 'floors +o fhe rows of lighis which make Cen+ral's day 24 hours long. Indeed 'lhe sfage is sei' wifh fhe modern freshness of fhe day and equipped wi+h 'I'he la+es+ facili+ies available. Yel' somefhing is missing, Cenlral is buf a building, a cold vacancy awaifing fhe individual players. 4 The angular' ll? ,sn f weekly Y ,-llllllllvlllllll final folrueen floirers compliment each, uthefs lrerzzlty in HIC newly rcmmlelevl enfranee on Brzfrr Sfreef. ' A 52 The PTA learned about us hom study groups, Cen'l'ral's PTA fook a long look af curriculum fhis year while sponsoring several special evenfs. Areas of general subiecf maffer came info focus, fhe dramafics pupils sfaged a play on feen-age problems, and Curriculars Versus Exfra-curriculars was fhe 'topic of one of fhose Tuesday nighf sfucly groups. One of fhe gayesf of nighfs fhis year was fhe Fall Fesfival, an evening on fhe midway which raised money v Study Grcups were the main feature of the year for fhe PTA. set up its midway, and had open house for worfhy proiecfs such as fhe new conference room furnifure. As hosf of fhe Open House, fhe PTA helped officially fo open a new era for Cenfral. Officers fhis year were Mrs. William Gaskill, presidenfg Mrs. Arfhur T. Rose, firsf vice-presidenfg Mr. Richard Bear, second vice- presidenfg Mrs. Charles Durnell, secrefaryg Mr. D. H. Cloud, freasurerg and Mrs. Harry Whifed and Mrs. Leslie Nuzum, members-af-large. One of fhe social hiqhpoints of the year is fhe PTA Potluck. Olga The busy Commitfee chairmen Mrs, Clefus Deck and Mrs. Gerald Litwinho watches as Naomi Matters serves Mrs. H, L. Ruby. Mrs, Gas- Dofin pose with Mr, Spuller and PTA president Mrs. W. R, Gaslcill. lnill helps herself, Page 106 A welcome io Cenlraf is qiven fo ihe freshman parenls by Mr. Welbaum, woodshop ieacher. A The dramafics deparlmeni fool par? in one of ihe mcis+ successful PTA rneeiinqs of 'rhe year when they presenied l-ligh Pressure Area, a play lor ihe arenfs and reachers, who iurned ciui in unusuali lar e numbers P Y Q for fhe rocluciion, The qrou also carriecl on man cliscussifari rou s F3 , F3 Y Q P on such subiecis as exfra-curriculars and various quesritins Concerning academics. P Top: Digging riqhf inlo fhe delicious food ai fhe PTA potluck are Mrs. Jacob Garmire, Mr. Jacob Garmire, Tommy Deck, Mr, Cleius Declc, and Mr. and Mrs. Clihf Combes. i P Boiforn: Sieady brolher dear, is whaf Cheryl Tillcer says as she winds N up wifh ihe sponge af fhe PTA Festival sponge loss boolh. Qne fakes if fha? brorher Bob qof if righr befween ihe eyes. V Back-To-School niqhl was a heclic rush excepf lor lhe brief luli ohfered ar neon in lhe cafeleria. Page lO7 x, n nff' 1 1 1 'S' Q X - A 535931 wi -- Y'-X'xX?V1?i ' 99' Xi3fN:'sSYTKiX 1 NX J ' KXYX gi,-1-xgii , X X -XXX X X X XXXXX. XX X X X X-X9 X X fic. X XXX WN - XXX -N X gxXf X XX -Xxfi 513 iX!:Xf5 X X ,x.X,xXX ' :HX f KIYXXX 9 ' Qi f X5 jggfx-X X XXjx -XXKX NN XXXX- XXQSXX X F' X X X xx SAX XR Qi-XQSXA fglgg X X XX ,XXX -XXXMXQ1-' Y XX Xi ,XXSNQEXQX XxXXXXXXXXfXNxXX:XXN XNXXM XXX AWQM - . 5 X3 X- X - XXX X XXX XXXXQWX , X- X X X ' - XS .X'X-.X-lfiwxs .XXX-Us X XX , X XL W -XNXXQXXX Q, K X :., . ,x ' ERR QSXX Q X X X 5 ' X xx 1 gk NY O A ! X QN X QX XQ X 'X 'SQ QX Q53 ii - QX -X X, X UPPURTUNITY AND YUU .,',..,: A. T. LINDLEY PAUL SPULLER Superinfendenl Principal Mr. A. T. Lindley, superinlendenl of schools, made 'lhe 6-3-3 plan a realiI'y I'his year and has acceleraled 'lhe rehabilifalion and consfruclion of lhe ci'l'y's educalion planls. Here al' Cenlral, Principal Paul Spuller sleered 'lhe helm for his fiffh year-a vilally progressive year for Cenlral. The deans and 'Ihe guidance direcfors handled all lhal came fo lhem wi+h fhe slcill 'Iha+ has made 'lhem cn effec- 'rive inslrumenl in 'lhe molding of our lives, and Miss Adams has direclecl 'I'he freshman program which has eslablished i'ls meril' afler only 'Iwo years. Mrs. Wa'lson's vilal records of who is here and who isn'I' kepl' 'lhe needed 'lab on Cen+ral's populalion, and a lop-flighl' office slalif performed endless laslcs for s'I'udenI's and feachers alike. The main fealure in I'he school, our superb faculiy, has seen a buslling year. Teaching, counseling, and lho spon- soring of acl'ivi'l'ies have found lhem full cf life, and lhis is lhe besl way lo piclure lhem-in aclionl Handling the offices business and helping 'reachers and sludenls alilre, lhe secrelaries had a busy year. They are Mrs. Mildred Kuenelce. gecrelaryg Mrs. Winilred Ornerod, lreasurerq and Mrs. Belly Beer- bovver, secrelary. lJantraI's teachers, truly among the top, display the wisdom ul the experienced, and EMMA ADAMS-Physical Educalion Healrh, Girls ln'rrarn..raI Aclivilies, Direcfor of Freshman Program. Universily of Illinois, B.S.g Indiana Univer- silly, M,S. Came in 1932. DWIGHT ALVIS-General Shop. Soulh Easl Mo. Slate, B.S.E.D. Ill. Weslern Stale, Came in 1957. ROBERT ARMSTRONG--Biology, Heaflh, Physical Educafion, Assisianf Foolball, Baskelball Track Coach. Indiana Universily, B.S. in Physical Educalional, and M.S. in Educalion, Came in 1955. IRWIN ARNOLD-Special Vocafional. Baldwin Wallace, L.L.B.g Oswego N.Y, Teachers College. Came in 1930. LENNA ARNOLD-Physical Educalion, GAA, Ball Slafe, 8.5.3 Indiana Universiiy, M.S. Came in 1947. HERB BANET-Physical Educalion, Healfh, Baskefball Coach, Manchester, B.S.g l,U., M.S. Came in 1942. JOHN BAUGHMAN-English, Spanish, Spanish Club, Indiana University, A.B.g Universify of Wisconsin, A.M.g graduafe work af Purdue Universily and Ball Slate. Came in 1954. VERA BAUMGARTNER-Lalin. Lalin Club. Whealon llllinoisl, B.A,g In- diana Universify, M.A. Came in 1951. RICHARD BEAR-Biology, Heallh. Hunlingion College, 8.5.5 Ball Slale, M.A. in Guidance and Counseling. Came in 1956 from Washinglon Twp. Lafayelle, Indiana. PAUL BIENZ-Driving. Assislanl Coach. Physical Educalion, Tulane, B.E.g Ball Slale, M.A. Came in 1952. LEE BUSHONG-Drafling. Ball Sfale B.S.g Purdue U., M.S. Came in 1953, MRS. RUTH CHAUSSE-Remedial Reading Con:u'lanl, English. Buller U., B.S.g Indiana Universily, M.S.g Universily of Soulhern Calfornia, graduaie work. Came in 1949. MRS. EDNA G. CHESTER-Clothing, English, Marching Tigerefles. Purdue U., B.S.g Indiana and Purdue, gradua1e werk. Came in 1934. LOUIS CRANEY-Malhemalics. Indiana Slale, B.S.g Indiana U., M.S.g Columbia U. Came in 1937, lefl' in 1942, reiurned in 1955. Page IIO EMMA ADAMS DWIGHT ALVIS VERA BAUMGARTNER ' RICHARD BEAR Counseling, advising, helping, direcling, disciplining, giving inlormafion, malcing our programs, and all Thai goes wifh fhese Things malce up fhe iob of Ihe Cerifral ' deans and guidance direciors. They have The iob oi helping siudenis wiih special problems. These dilficullies run all fhe way from a Iirile helpful advice and helping a senior choose ihe college fha? will help him rnosl Io consulrafion on personal 123: iff: problems. K Q' DEAN OF BOYS RALPH VIRTS: Indiana Universiiy, A.B, and M.A.: Uriiversiry of Chicago: Purdue Universi+y. Came in 1927. J G DEAN OF GIRLS MERIBAI-I INGI-IAM: Baifle Creelc A Bg Indiana Universily, . M.S. Came in I93O. MILDRED J. BRIGI-IAM: French, Guidance Direcfor, Oberlin, AB.: Middlebury French School, M,A.: Teachers College, Columbia Universify, A.M. Carrie in I928, RALPH VIRTS MERlBAH INGHAM WILLIAM I-I, WATSON: Siudenr Counselor. Marieila A.B.g Ohio Universiiy, Gfaduafff WWI- Came in IQ53- MILDRED BRIGHAM WILLIAM WATSON Because she was a superb English ice..- +eacher and a dear friend fo all who knew her well, Miss Ru+h Brown's deafh was a grave loss +o Cenfral. Her 31 years of +eaching here were spenf as a guiding, inspira+ionaI force in many lives. This year she was Junior Class adviser. A sianch cifizen, she was ac+ive in bofh her church and in I'he communify. display and reveal new and Iresh ideas that come from youth and the young at heart WSG: 4-vu.. W 1 i- ROBERT ARMSTRONG IRWIN ARNOLD LENNA ARNOLD HERB BANET JOHN BAUGHMAN PAUL BIENZ LEE BUSHONG MRS. RUTH CHAUSSE EDNA G. CHESTER LOUIS CRANEY ,, IQ' i A I li 'K 3' I x' I I ,. , w.,,..a-P x.,.,,,. PAUL DAILY J. LEONARD DAVIS ROBERT DELLINGER ROBERT DILLE ROBERT DORNTE DAVID GRIGGS GEORGIA HEAL RICHARD HORSTMEYER MRS. LADONNA HUNTLEY BLANCHE HUTTO 'Je W W, . Instruoting, helping to construct young minds, these devoted individuals oareiuily HELEN KEEGAN-Home Economics, University ot Chicago, Ph.B.g Colum- bia U., M.A. Came in 1939. GERTRUDE H. KEEP-Home Economics, Department Head, cafeteria. Stout College, B.S., Cornell U., M,S. Came in 1933. DARWIN N. KELLEY-History. University of Iowa, M.A,g Indiana U., Ph.D. in History and Economics. Came in 1948. MRS. VIRGINIA KINSEY-Art. University of Cincinnati, B. IS. Came in November, 1958. KENT KURTZ-English. Manchester, B.S. in English and Speech. Came in October, rose. MARIE LEBAMOFF-Business Law, Consumer Education, Sales, Typing, Clerical Practice, Junior Business, English. I.U., B.S. and M,S. Came in 1948. MRS. HELEN LEE-English, Dramatics Direction. University of Toledo, A,B.g Northwestern U., M.A.g Indiana U., graduate work. Came in 1945. RICHARD LEVY-General Science. Ball State Teachers College, B.S. Came in September, 1958. J. T. McCORY-Physical Geography, Health, Tennis Coach. Ball State, B.S., B.A. in Education, Biology, and Earth Science. Came in Sept., 1958. JAMES McFADDEN-Speech, National Forensic League, Speech Activities. Manchester, A. B., Indiana U., M.S.g Northwestern U., graduate work. Came in 1940. MRS. PATRICIA MARTONE-English. Butler University, A.B.g worked at St. Francis College and Ball State. Came in 1953, left in 1955, returned in 1959. CLIFFORD O'BRlEN-Freshman shop. Indiana State Teachers College, B.S., M.S. Came in 1954. VERA PENCE-United States History, Civics, Economics Junior Class adviser. Earlham College, University ot Chicago, Ph.B.g University ot Michigan, M, A. Came in 1927. LEONA PLUMANNS-Mathematics, Math Club. Mount Saint Joseph Col- lege, B.A., l.U., M.S. Came in 1952. Page ll2 HELEN KEEGAN GERTRUDE KEEP RICHARD LEVY J. T. MCCORY ,, .. C st 'Ffa T, sixteen E . 1 , , , ffgf, 'L-rj .I GORDON FATZINGER FRED GEYER CATHERINE JACKSON LELAND JOHNSON PAUL W. DAILEY-Bench, Lathe, Millwork. Bradley U., B.S.g Indiana U., M.S. Came in 1936. J.. LEONARD DAVIS-English, Head of Department. Ball State, A.B.g Umversrthy of Chicago, M. A., Yale U., studied on a John Hay Whitney Fellowship, 1954-55. Resumed teaching September, 1955. ROBERT DELLINGER-Junior Business, Bookkeeping. University of Pennsyl- vania, B.S., Indiana U., M.B.A. Came to Central 1948-49, returned in 1953. ROBERT DILLE-Social Studies, Orientation, Freshman basketball and football coach, Lettermen. Valparaiso U., B.S. Came in 1957. ROBERT DORNTE-Mathematics. Junior Class Adviser, Purdue U., B.S. in Physical Education, Indiana University, M.S. Came in 1934, left in 1942, returned in 1947. GORDON FATZINGER-Drafting, Senior Class Adviser. Ball State, B.S., Purdue U., graduate work, Came in 1947, FRED L. GEYER, JR.-General Math, Algebra, Purdue U., Huntington College, B.S. Tulane U., Indiana Extension, Ball State Teachers College, M.A. Came in 1957. DAVID GRIGGS-Biology, Booster Club. Indiana University, B.S. and M, A. Came in 1950. GEORGIA HEAL-Shorthand, Typing Clerical Practice, FBLA, Indiana U., B.S. and M.S.g Gregg College. Came in 1942. RICHARD HORSTMEYER-Chemistry and Physics, Student Council, Rifle Club, Phy-Chem. Indiana University, B.S., M.S. Came in 1956 from Hunter- town High School. MRS, LADONNA HUNTLEY-English, Senior Class Adviser. Hiram Col- lege, University of Michigan, A,B. Came in 1954. BLANCHE HUTTO-Art, Art Club. Ball State, A.B.g Ohio State U., Columbia U., M.A.g Art Institute of Chicago, Cleveland Institute of Art. Came in 1948, CATHERINE JACKSON-English, FTA, Ball State, A.B., Columbia U., M.A. Came in 1936. LELAND JOHNSON-Bookkeeping, Business. indiana U., B.S.g University of Chicago, graduate work. Came in 1941. guide students through Central and work to prepare them for the adult world ahead DARWIN KELLY MRS. VIRGINIA KINSEY KENT KURTZ MARIE LEBAMOFF MRS. HELEN JAMES MCFADDEN MRS. PATRICIA MARTONE CLIFFORD O'BRIEN VERA PENCE LEONA PLUMANNS if x - .ggw ,Q MRS IRENE RAHMER CLIFFORD H. RICHARDS DOROTHY RIDGEWAY RUSSELL ROWE MRS DORIS SAUERWEIN BASIL R SHACKELFORD WAVELAND H. SNIDER IVA SPANGLER Awvv-S-we .aw s so X'--' .l A E v. 5 as s yas.. -ev-rv'-,..4v The jeh at teaching is a hard task to undertake and preparing Inr this nroiession WILLIAM R. STOTTS-Science. Purdue U., B,S. and M.S. Indiana U., M,A. Came in 1957. GEORGE T. SURBER-Auto. Indiana State, B.S.g Manchester College, M.S.g Indiana State. Came in 1942. ESTHER THOMAS-Business, Indiana University, A.B.g Columbia University, A.M. Came in 1927. MARVIN M. TODD-Drafting. Indiana State, B.S. and M.S. Came in 1940. BRUCE J. TONE-English, Publications, Press Club. Indiana U., A.B., graduate work. Came in 1957. GEORGE A. TRICOLAS-Orientation, Doodlebugs, Freshman Class Adviser Loras College, Indiana, Manchester, Ind., A.B. Came in 1957. MRS. DOROTHY VALLANCE-Librarian, Library Service, Service Club. Ball State, A.B. Came in 1953. MRS, MARY WATSON-Attendance Clerk. Came in 1949. BERTRAM WELBAUM-Cabinet and Pattern Making. Indiana State, B.S. Came in 1927. WILLIAM WETZEL-Choir and vocal groups. University of Louisville, B.S. in Music Education, Came in October, 1958. LESTER LEE WILLIAMS-Physical Education, Mathematics, Track Coach. Central Normal, A,B, and B.S., Indiana University, M.S. Came in 1946 HAROLD E. WINDMILLER-Business, Department Head. Ball State, A.B. Indiana U., A.M, Came in 1938. KENNETH W. YAGER-Machine Shop. Bradley University, B.S. Came in 1937 Page II4 1375 MARGARET SCHEUMANN EDWARD L. SCHLECHT AARON STILL ELBERT H. STODDEN MRS, IRENE RAHMER-English. Ball State, Manchester, A.B.g Columbia U., A.M. Came in 1945. CLIFFORD H. RICHARDS-U.S. History, Governmenl, AWC. Indiana U., A,B.g U. of Wisconsin, M.A. Came in 1940. DOROTHY RIDGEWAY-Mathematics, Department Head, Math Club. Indi- ana U., A.B,, University of Michigan, M.A. Came in 1940. RUSSELL ROWE-Mathematics, Locker Service. Manchester, B.S.: Columbia U., A.M. Came in 1938. MRS. DORIS SAUERWEIN-Homemaking, Friendship Club, Freshman Class adviser. Ball Stale, B.S., Purdue U., M.A. Came in 1957. MARGARET SCHEUMANN-U.S. History, Government, Cheerleaders. Wesl- ern College for Women, B.A., U. of Wisconsin, M.A. Came in 1947. EDWARD L. SCHLECHT-Mathematics, Director of Athletics. Manchester, A.B.g Columbia U., M.A. Came in 1947. BASIL R. SHACKELFORD-Machine Shop. Indiana Slate Normal, B.S. Came in 1922. WAVELAND H. SNIDER-Health and Physical Education, Football Coach, Assistant Basketball and Track Coach. Manchester, B.S.j Indiana U., M.S. Came in 1947. IVA SPANGLER-Biology, Biology Club. Ball State, B.S., University of Wisconsin, Ph.M.g University of Michigan, M.A. Came in 1937. CONSTANCE J. STANDISH-English, Sophomore Class Adviser, assistant dramatics coach. Ball State Teachers College, B.S. Came in 1955. VICTOR E. STECH-Health, FTA. Indiana Central, A.Bg Indiana U., M.A. Came in 1947. AARON STILL-World and U.S. History, Head of Department. Evansville, B.S., Indiana U., M.S. Came in 1940. ELBERT H. STODDEN-Band and Orchestra, Modern Music Masters, Vane dercook College of Music, B,M.g U. of Kentucky, Manchester, Indiana State, M.S. Came in 1951. can he much more tedious and trying, hut still these rugged individuals persevere '- - sc ...A ESTHER THOMAS MARVIN M. TODD BRUCE J. TONE GEORGE A. TRICOLAS ., -.... . . . . . Y . . .ngwwmfm-u .................,.-. --....,,- U uc., F5 .. , MRS. DOROTHY VALLANC WILLIAM WETZEL LESTER LEE WILLIAMS HAROLD E. WINDWILLER KENNETH W. YAGER s,,L,,,... ',4 ' it ES Comes the individual, lust on the set Add 'lu our drama the individual. He is lonely, of course, and brings little warmth. He may have talent and ambition galore but alone he has no reason to use H. Our individual is but a symbol of 'l'l1e second ingre- dient needed for the play: but the stage is still clead. What still must be done 'lo dramallze Central's might? A The 1'111li1'1'fl1111l llllll C1'11tr11l Illlllft' 11 lonrly p11i1'. 4 Top: llllzo is nzorz' lonvly than the player with his first pn l!'Ulf1lIjI for lns 0110? -1 Tllv actor 11'itl1o11t the play limls ll1'HISf'lf fl little man in the f'FlIft'7' of ll.-fG'S big tl1c11tcr. A Top: Mr, Welzel plays lhe organ al lhe lacully Chrrsrmes oarly in fhe maln olhllce. Mrs.Orr12rod and Micke-y lcln ing Mrs, l-lunlley lisfenss Above: Mr. Vlrfs enliys 5 snail vallh Mr. Weibaum and Mr. Spu er. P Lell: Tw?s lacully Same really Mr. Davis. Right: Mrss Siuerweln and Miss Srandish slap lor a short chef ln cenfer hall al noonlime, Bolrorrvz One olhce birthday called For fhe lace Tablecloth and a lhree-layer Colne. Around The lable are Mr, Virls, Mrs Sqhlechl, Mrs. Beerbower, Mrs, Kuenelve, Mrs. Gmerod, Mrs. Waisom and Mlss lmqh-am. Slarrdinq are Mr, Spuller and Mr, Rowe. TSW:- A lf was a cold clay when rhe Lellermen and The Doodlebuqs washed Cars lo benefil lhe Caldron budqet. Mr. Trlcolas pollshes a hubcap. Page ll6 aw-. A Cenlrals home basketball games go aboul as smoolhly as such an excllinq sporr will allow. Mr. Edward Schlechr, alhlelic direcfor, orqanlzes an stall ol lhe men leachers who work al rhe games, Shown ln rhe phot- are Mr. Delllnqer, Mr. Schlechr, and Mr Levy. fi. To the custodial staff the new building means more work to do hut in muoh nicer conditions Perhaps no group was happier to see reconstruction come to an end than was the custodial statf, even though the last stages meant even more hustle and bustle than ever. Mr. Raymond Meshberger headed his statt through another rough yearg but the gentlemen, and the ladies too, always had a pleasant smile and a kind word 'For the taculty and the pupils. The new building provided many custodial conveniences, such as more storage tor equipment on each tloorg but it also increased the work load with many more black boards to- wash and broad, tile tloors to polish. tor two examples. Several times the crew gave the place a complete spring house cleaning before we had company en masse. There were less gripes about the heating this year as each room had its own thermostatic control. Central has as pleasant a chow line as one could hope to tind with tasty toocl daily to match the broad, kind smiles that serve it. ,,-AF. rv- all XM.. t . ,.,' L Seen teeding the incinerator which consumes tons ot waste paper about school is a wellsknown tellow, Woody Woodward. Tony Bode, engineer: and Clara Squires and Cenia Monroe, matrons, are notoriously camera shy and are not pictured. Fireman Chester Samples is also missing, D' Top: The pleasant aroma trom the cateteria was brewed by tront row: Mrs. Fast, Mrs. Meyers, Miss Schoenemann, Mrs, Meshberger, and Mrs. Wagner: row two: Mrs. Rehling, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs, Kerns, Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Dalzell. P Middle: George Reardon, Marion Eisarnan, and Frank Carroll are three more hard workers on the custodian statt. P Bottom: Familiar taces that we seldom know by name are Kenneth Van, deran, Roland Gregory, Raymond Meshberger. and Arthur Platt. These gentlemen are part ot the crew which keeps our building in tip-top Condiv tion. Mr. Meshberger is in charge ot the custodians, 1 it i i Q my J li1yf,qgA me .9 .ir T , X , -1 an 3- it A 4 ,Q - . 8222 ' 1 ,fa 1 jx ' i as - .. r ,fit ' A so , gy 5 T 'tr 'Q iii it t Ks QI if X Q .t + r ls mud? sa 3 , R 1 , Q, U27 fi r A s KW-sizes -.-.-gi -.. g J tw, ,. , 1' - X . y gif Page ll7 , X 1- X V. , -, .. 3,3-,, 3. 2 K xx Q I . .4 gps . N 'P Q3 A av s i n A - Lf' , Y A June Murray was proclaimed Valedicforian of The class of '59 wifh a lour-year scholaslic average of 95.34. She began her sfudies on The college prep course and finished wifh a business concenlra- lion, She was mos? acrive in service worlc. 1- ,54 8 M fr 4.5 ' A . .K 5, 3 ., A f is Q , 'bei Avia? f --Q1 A Scholarship sfeals The sporliqhl lhis year wilh fhe lwelve mem- bers of rhe Four-vear Honor Roll. Sealed af The cenler lable of disrinclion ar rhe lirsl honor banquel were fron? row: Beclrie Wil- liamson, Lois Olson, Mary Ellen Wass, Rurh Tyndall, and Rose Kammq Page ll8 A Jerry Gaslrill, Salufalorian, compiled a 94.33 average. Jerry, who majored in mafh and science, has been one of fhe mos? acfive members of rhe class and was chosen by Hs members fo lead rhem rhree Times. He won in a narional ralenr search in science fhis year. , .-. . 7 l ' oc' i -.Q , Lv 1 -, x NT X' Eff i NX! siks fl .QQ 'QQ Nvgiis ig? SX islsxg ff ns-q I r a Q ' Q' fi' 'X- row fwo: Sian Durnell, Mary Minor, Marilyn Whired, Marfha Morris, and Ed Shepherd. To malce rhe Four-year Honor Roll, a senior musl have compiled a grade average of 90 per cenf or above. A Sharon Frank, a Varsily Cheerleader, and active Cenfralife was chosen by her class- mafes as Besf Girl Cifizen. A Confidence and humilify in oerfecf blend and balance resulled in Marilyn Whifed being chosen The Gif Mosf Likely lo Succeed. f 3 ' elle 'i '. ii ii i AAV Q . iii it Ns ' f :I - 3 if ,il l li . 5 Q T T -A 4 ,N g , M .gf gum ,.s- WWW. M V ,..,,R,:.,,, K ...ig llua .......e...-A jv--an -- --,---'- M --f---f M - A Besides being Salufaforian, Jerry Gaskill reoresenrs his class as Besf Boy Cifizen and The Boy lvlzsf Likely fo Suzceed, The Class ol '59, really shining alter lour years nl polish, names its true leaders The Class of '59 has been a qualify class fhroughouf Hs four years af Cenfral. From fhe fime Hs members sfrolled in as fresh- men, H has made Hs mark in ac+ivHies and in scholarship. Working well wHh Hs advisers, Mrs. Ladonna Hunfley and Mr. Gordon Fafzing- er, fhis class has funcfioned wHh fhe mark of fhorough planning and fhe besf in fasfe. The Junior Prom of 1958 was a dazzling specfacle of shimmering foil formed fo cre- afe an underwafer A+lan+is. Hs Sopho- more Carnival was a big success financially and fruly creafed a Magic Midway. Candy Cane Ball was a winfer formal which marked a gala end fo fhe group's social funcfions. All fhis has confribufed fo fhe poise, confidence, and eagerness which have been added fo fhe personalifies fhaf were once boys and girls. The maior role, of course, has been played by fhe scholasfic endeavor fhey have made here. Like so many gradu- uafes before fhem, fhey leave a vacuum fhaf fhe Junior Class musf rush fo fill. H is a mighfy challenge! C' 'W x W! 11 V . ,fa .:.,:.., fr X , , .. . :Wx sei w '6 'ee e ' N re? , f 1, - Q' D - 0 Ms p , Q, 4- - Q A Leading fhe Class of '59 fhro Gaskill, presidenfg Sharon Frank, U9 se C h Hs final lap of all-imporfanf acfivifies were Jerry crefaryg and Jim Goldsmifh, vice-presidenf. Page ll9 Page 120 We're glad to have the honor nl being Row 1: SHIRLEY AARON-GAA 1: Tigerelfes 2: Allended Harmar. ERROL ABERNATHY-Choir 1: Radio Club 2: AHended Harmar. GLORIA ADAMS-Arl Club 1: Concerl Choir 1, 2, 3: Spof- Iigh+ Agenl 2, Assislanf Ageni 3: Caldron Agenf 3, 4: Siudenf Council 4: Alfended Harmar. Row 2: JOE ADAMS-Choir 1: Foofball 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Lellermens Club 3, 4: Affended Harmar. DONNA AKERS-Ari Club 1: Tigereffes 1, 2: Sluclenf Council 1, 2: Girls Choir 2: Training Choir 2: Senior Congress 4: A+- lended Hoagland. NATHAN ALEXAN DER-Aliended Smarl. Row 3: CAROL AMBROSE-FBLA 2, 3, 4: Slage Crew 2: Cheering Block: Aflended Washingfon. LEWIS ASHTON-AHended Wasliinglon. STEVEN AYERS-Aflendecl Washinglon. Row 4: DAVE BADGER-Band 1, 2, 3, 4: AH'ended Sf. An- drews. HATTIE BAKER-Junior Red Cross: Spanish Club: Ar+ Club: Alfended Concordia. FRED BARAL-Rifle Club 1, 2: Track 1, 2: Crosscounlry 1: Alfended Franklin. Row 5: LEONA BARRON-Alfended James Smarf. DONALD BASEN-Rifle Club 1: Alfended Adams. DOUGLAS BATEMAN-Track 1, 2, 3: Crosscounfry 1, 2, 3, 4: Spoflighl' 1, 2: Speech Shows 1, 2, 3, 4: Sfudenl' Council 3: Lelfermens Club 3, 4: Aflended Washingfon. Row 6: TOM BAYSINGER. METRICE BEACHEM-Congress Member 1, 2, 4: Class Secre- fray 3: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Caldron Copy Edilor 3: Speech 2, 3, 4: NFL 4: Service Club 4: Affended Smarl. JOHN BEY-Congress 3, 4: Sludenl' Council 3: An+l'iony Wayne Club 4: Alfended Cenlral Caiholic. irst to graduate tram new Central Row 1: ULTELIA BLEVINS-Choir 1: Twirlers 3: GAA 1: Friendship Club Z: Alfended Harmar. OPHELIA BLEVINS-CI'1oir 1: Twirlers 1: GAA 1: Aflended Harmar. JERRY BOBAY-Allended Adams. Row 2: JERRY BOHDE-Plry-Chem 4: Affended Concordia. ROBERT BONTEMPO-Choir 2: Traclr 1, 3: Drama+ics 3: Radio Club 2, 3: Ad Manager of Spollighl 2, 3: Alolended Hoagland. WILLIAM BOYD-Foofball 1: Baskefball 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross- counlry 1: Track 1: Affended Harmar. Row 3: WAYNE BREWER-Aflended Burr High Sclwool. WILLIE BROOKS-Traclr 1, 2: Foofball 2, 3: Affended Harmar. JERRY WAYNE BROWN-Sluden? Council 1, 2, 3: Pl'ry-Chem 4: Aflended Sf. Peier Callwolic. Row 4: ROBERT BRYAN-Track 1, 2: Crosscoun+ry 1, 2: Cal- dron 1: Phy-Chem 3, 4: Doodlebugs 4: Mall: Club 4: Spoflighf 4: Affended Adams. DAVID BUHR-Perfecr A++endance 3: Ari Award 3: Allrended Eranlrlin. TONY BUSHMAN-Band 2: Choir 2: AWC 3, 4, Presidenl 4: Biology Club 2, 3, 4 Presidenl 3: Play-Clem 2, 3: Rifle Club 3: Congress 4: Spoflighr Agenf 4: Caldron Agenf 4: C.osscoun+ry 4: Lalin Club 3, 4: Speech 4: Mafh Club 2, 3, 4: Spolliglnl Wrifer 4: Siuclenf Council 3, 4: Tennis 4: Ailendecl Concordia. Row 5: NEDA CAMBRON-Lafin Club 1: Spo+ligI1l' 1, 2, 3: Caldron 3: Prom Courl 3: NFL 3, 4, Secrefary 4: Exlemp Speech Cup 3: AI+ended Elmlrursf. JOSEPH CAMPBELL-Anihony Wayne Club 3: Aflended Arcola. ANGELIA CAMPOS. Row 6: AVEL MAE CECIL-GAA numerals, lrwo leirer swear- ers, l'l'rree:cI1evrons, 1, 2, 3, 4: Concerr Choir 1, 2, 3: YFC 1: Library Service 1, 2: Aflended Harmar. MARY CHAPMAN-GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 2: Girl's Choir 2: YFC 4: Clweering Block 1: AHended Harmar. LANNY CHRISTLIEB-Concerl Choir 1, 2, 3: Boosiers 3: Red Cross Club: Ari Club 1: Boys Choir 2: Affended Hoagland. CG 3 if .1050 Y . Senior Play, 'Rebel Without a Cause, Row 1: PENNY CHUDEK-Aflended Hunlingfon. JEAN ANN CLARK-Friendship Club 11 Cheering Block 11 Red Cross 11 Junior Congress 31 Service Work 2, 31 AHended Hoagland. JUDITH COOPER-Lafin Club 1, 21 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Presiden+ 41 Service Club 1, 2, 31 Boosfer Club 3, 41 Sophomore COHQFSSSI Caldron Agenf 3, 41 Affended Adams. Row 2: SUE CROGHAN-GAA 1, 21 Spoflighl proof-reader 11 Caldron Agenf 1, 2, 3, 41 Spo+ligh'l' Agenl 21 Sfudenl Council 1, 2, 31 Cheering Block 1, 21 Boosfer Club 2, 31 FBLA 1, 21 A+- fended Smart LAWRENCE CROSBY-Reserve Foolball 1, 21 Freshman Baske1ball1 Reserve frack 21 Varsily Track 3, 41 Varsify Foofball 31 Lelfermens Club1 Aflended Smarf. NANCY DANNELLS-Friendship Club 1, 2, 31 Girls Choir1 FBLA1 Ar? Club 2, 3, 41 YFC 31 AHended Harmar. Row 3: NORMA DAWSON-Caldron Ar+ Ediior 21 Bcosrer Club1 Congress 1, 2, 3, 41 Dramafics Junior, Senior, and Chrisi- mas plays1 Service work1 Calclron Agenf 1, 2, 3, 41 Afrended Hoagland ROBERT DILWORTH-Spollighl Ad Salesman 11 Bookhead 1, 21 Sporis Edilor 21 News Edilor 31 Chief Copy Edifor 31 Managing Edifor 31 Caldron Edi+or 41 Malh Club 2, 31 Radio Club 2, 31 AWC 31 YFC 2, 31 Drama+ics 2, 31 Thespians 31 Press Club 41 Spoflighl sweafer 31 Aflended Adams. PEARL DODDS-Alfended Hoagland. Row 4: MICHAEL DANIEL DOHERTY-Rifle Club 2: AWC 2, 31 Vice-President Malh Club 3, 41 Phy-Chem 41 Ailended Washingfon. ARTHUR DOLIN-Spoflighi 2, 31 Malh Club 3, 41 Sophomore Congress1 Sfudenl Council 1, 2, 31 Aflended Hoagland. STANLEY DURNELL-Reserve Foofball 2, 31 Reserve Baskef- ball 2, 31 Lefrermens Club 3, 41 Varsily Fooiball 2, 41 Phy-Chem 4, Presideni 41 AHended Adams. Row 5: LARRY ECKART-Allended Smarl. ROGER EMBER-Lalin Club 1, 21 Biology Club 1, 21 Rifle Club 21 Doodle bugs 3, 41 Varsify Foolball 3, 41 Marh Club 3, 41 Lellermens Club 3, 41 Alfended Hoagland. CHARLES EVANS-Allended Adams. Row 6: CLARK FAVORY-Reserve Foofball 21 Alfended Hoagland. - CORRINE FITTS-Arf Clubg GAA1 A++ended Hoagland. DELILAH FOGEL-Friendship Club 11 Sfudenf Council 1, 21 Concer+ Choir 3, 41 Aflended S+. John Lufheran. Jur final production tor the students Row 1: CAROLYN FRANCE-Latin Club 1, 2: AWC 2, 3, 4: Reserve Cheerleader 3: Spotlight Agent 1, 2, 3, 4: Attended Washington. SHARON FRANK-AWC 2: Congress 4: Spotlight 1: Cheer-- Ieader 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1: NFL 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Court 3: Best Girl Citizen: Student Council 1, 2: Senior Class Secretary: At- tended Smart. WALT FU LLER-Attended Smart. Row 2: JIM FURNISS-Cheering Black 1: Attended Washing- ton. SALLY FURNISS-Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Congress: Cheering Block 1, 2: Service Club 4: Attended Washington. RADENE FUSON-Band 1: Tigerettes 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Choir 1, 2, 3: Attended Washington. Row 3: WILLIAM GARMIRE-Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Phy-Chem 4: Student Council, Vice Presi- dent 4: Junior Rotarian: Attended Washington. CHARLES GARNER-Ritie Club 3, 4: Attended Washington. JERRY GASKILL-Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class Presi- dent: Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Best Dramatics Actor 3, Lead in Senior and Junior Plays: Math Club 2, 3, 4: Doodlebugs 3, 4: Secretary 4: Phy-Chem 3, 4: Spotlight 1, 2, 3: Caldron 4: Intramural 1: Thespians 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Tennis Sweater and Letter 3: Mathematics Contest 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Rotarian: Service Club: Student Council 1, Z: Westinghouse National Science Talent Search winner: Honors group Talent Search Winner in Indiana 4: Best Boy Citizen 4: Most Likely to Succeed: Salutatorian 4: Press Club 2, 3, 4 President 3: Attended Hoagland. Row 4: SHARON GASKILL-Spotlight Agent 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club: Student Council 3: Service Work 3: Junior Prom Queen: Attended Harmar. PATRICIA GEESAMAN-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3 President 4: Service Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 2: Modern Music Masters 4: Dance Band 3, 4: Attended Adams. BILL GIBSON-Attended Adams. Row 5: JAMES GOLDSMITH-Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: AWC 3, 4: Lettermens Club 2, 3, 4: Doodlebugs 3, 4: Junior and Senior Congress: Student Council: Track 2: Caldron Agent 1, 2, 3, 4: Attended Washington. CONSTANCE GREY-FBLA 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Attended Washington. WALT GUENIN-Concert Choir 4: Attended Adams. Row 6: JUDITH GUNTER-Cheering Block: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: FTA 1, 2, 3, 4: Reporter and President ot FTA: Choir, Student CounciI: Attended Smart. JOHN HARTER-Student Council 2, 3, 4: Attended in Avilla, Indiana. CHARLES HEMPHILL-Art 1: Caldron Agent 3: Attended Harmar. D 'Nw-a, N.. is.- ff ,,.......-as -43954 Page IZ3 'NA -...Nu 'SW 4 A .A- ' -fiiff' me Yi? ls fr' I ww u 3 j ,gru- sg, .1 1 aj i 'QV -na S-Q.. Page 124 Proms, 'Candy Bane Ball' and 'Atlantis' Row 1: SHARON HENDRICKS-Spoflighi and Caldron: Serv- ice Work 1, 2, 3, 4: Boosfer Club: Tigerefles: Caldron Agenl: Friendship Club: Cheering Block: Senior Congress: FTA: A+- fended Adams. TERRY HENLINE-Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Crosscounlry 2, 3, 4: LeHermens Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Congress: AHended Harmar. ARCHIE HILL-Rifle Club 1: Sludenf Council 1: Phy-Chem 3, 4: Alfended Adams. Row 2: JULIA HILL-Service Work 2, 4: Caldron Agent 3, 4: Affended Adams. BARBARA HORSTMAN-Spo+ligh+ Agenf 2: FBLA 2: Red Cross 2: Service Club 2, 3: Aflended Sainl' Paul Lurheran. MARGARET HUGHES-GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Boosler Club 3, 4: FBLA: Spanish Club 3, 4: Senior Con- gress: Alfencled Hoagland. Row 3: REBA HUGHES-Friendship Club: Concerf Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presideni 4: Tigereffes 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-presidenf: Affended Dude High in Georgia. GLORIA IMBODEN-Boosfers 2, 3, 4: Service Work 3: A+- iended Washinglon. JEANINE IMBODY-Booslers 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 4: La+in Club 2: Spoflighr 2, 3, 4, Copy Edifor 2, Desk Edifor 2, News Edifor 3, Junior Managing Edilor 3, Senior Managing Ediior 3, Edilor 4: Miller Cup-News 3: Swealer 3: Fleck Achievemenf Trophy 2: FBLA 3: AWC 3, 4: Press Club 3, 4, Presiden+ 4: Caldron Agenf 2, 3, 4: Junior Congress: Publicify Chairman Junior and Senior Proms: Affended Harmar. Row 4: SHARON JOHNSON-Service Work 2: Red Cross 2: Boosfers 4: Aifended Adams. PEARL JONES-Tigerefles 1: FBLA 2: Service Work 2, 3: Aflended Harmar. SANDRA JONES-Boosfers 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheering Block 2: Laiin Club 2: FTA 3, 4: Spollighl 2, 3, 4, Copy Edifor 2, Feafure Ediior 3, Junior Managing Edilor 3, Senior Managing Edifor 4, Edi+or 4: Spo+ligh+ Sweafer 3: AWC 3, 4: Press Club 3, 4, Secrefary 4: Senior Congress: A++ended Harmar. Row 5: ROSE KAMM-Friendship Club 1: Caldron Bookhead 1, 2: Biology Club 2: Mafh Club 2, 3, 4: FBLA 2, 3, 4: FTA 4: AWC 3, 4: Hoosier Club 4: Ari' Club 1: Service Club 3, 4: Alfended S+. John Lufheran. BARBARA KAMMEYER-Friendship Club 1: Spoflighf Agenl' 2: Spo'1ligh+2: Mafh Club 2, 3, 4: FBLA 2, 3, 4, Reporfer 4: FTA 3, 4: Boosler Club 3, 4: Cheering Block 1, 2: Service Club 2, 3, 4' Congress 2, 3: Senior Council: AHended Emmanuel Lufheran. NANCY KANCZUZEWSKI-AHended Wasliinglon. Row 6: EWARD KEATING-Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Alfended Adams. CHARLES KELLOGG-Foolball 2, 3: Airended Elmhursf. MARJORIE KERR-Friendship Club 1: Red Cross Club 1, 2: Afiended Hoagland. are just a tew ot our thrills at Central Row 1: DARLA KESLER-Caldron 1, 2, 3, 4: Spotlight Agent 3, 4: Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Congress: Boosters 3: Concert Choir 2, 3: AWC 3: Dramatics 3: Attended Hoagland. RONALD KOCZER-Phy-Chem 3, Secretary 3: Attended Holy Trinity. HELGA KOGER-Caldron Agent, Assistant Boolrhead, Assist- ant Art Editor: FBLA 1, 2, 3: Attended St. John Lutheran. Row 2: ELLA KOHLS-Student Council 1, 2, 3: Girls Choir 2: Friendship 2: Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4: Attended St. Paul Lutheran. SUSAN KREIGH-Service Worl: 1, 2: Boosters 2, 3, 4: At- tended Hoagland. JOYCE KURTZ-Choir 2: Junior Play 3: Boosters 3, 4: Service Club 4: Assistant Caldron Copy Writer 3: Attended Marcus. Row 3: GAY LAMBERT-Red Cross 1, 2: Latin Club 2, 3, President 3: Press Club 4: AWC 3, 4: Spotlight 4, Copy Editor 4: FTA 4: Math Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Congress: Cheering Bloclr 1, 2: Attended Sandpoint Jr. High, Sandpoint, Idaho. KAREN LEACH-Congress 1, 2, 3: Modern Music Masters 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: AWC 4: Service Club 1, 2, 3: Prom Court 3: Attended Hoagland. BETTY LIMING-Attended Adams. Row 4: DIANE LINKER-Spotlight: Press Club 4: FBLA 3, 4: Boosters 2, 3, 4: Math Club 2: Latin Club 2: FTA 2, 3, 4: Service Worlt 3: Biology Club 3: Attended Washington. DON LINTON-Ritle Club 1: Phy-Chem 3: Doodlebugs 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 3: Lettermens Club 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Attended Hoagland. NICK LITWINKO-Caldron and Spotlight 1, 2, 3: Press Club: Attended Smart. Row 5: WAYNE LOCKWOOD-Intramural 1: Basketball 1, 2: Math Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Junior, Senior Con- gress: Doodlebugs 3, 4: Phy-Chem 3, 4, vice-president 4: Student Council 4: Service Club 2, 3: Caldron 4: Mr. Courtesy ot Junior Class: Attended Forest Parlr. MYRNA MARTlN-Choir 2, 3: FBLA: GAA: Attended South Side. CAROLYN MATSON-Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President, Vice' President, Secretary-Treasurer: Attended Washington. Row 6: PAUL MAYS-Freshman Basketball: Reserve Basketball: Modern Music Masters: Band: YFC: Attended Hoagland. DICK MESSER-Attended Smart. ROSEANNA MEYER-Attended Hoagland. s .HP 9-sv -R ' - , es bmi! -.3Q 5 Page T25 , , -- VH 951531, 1, ' .yu ci T110 pnsf 1'1'e11'1'11 t111'111lg11 rho 111630111 gives av 011111 111 Cl'1lf?'!l1'S nziylzf. C171 11'1111f is 11C 11-afting? .9 'Y 5 5 1 is 1 A 11 ff 11 IF111' 11111 111 Il 4111111111 A 11111111 1 f 1 S1111111111 11f1'1111111111 T111 llll 1 1 1111115 1111 1 111111111 11111111 Y 711 llf f11111s If 111 ll f111' 111111111111 1111 1 ' R519 WK! 32551 4 ,211 , , 5 21 1 ,, 32 . , 11 4 1 M Page 126 We'II always remember the lun, wor Row 1: EBBIE MILLER-FBLA: GAA: Spoflighl' Agen+: Boosl- ers: Dramarics: A'Hended Smarf. KEITH MILLER-Sludenl' Council: A++ended Harmar. MARY MINOR-GAA 1, 2, 3: Lalin Club 1: Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Siudenl Council 1: FTA 2, 3, 4, Presideni' 4: Spoilighf 2, 3: Mafh Club 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: AH-ended Hoagland. Row 2: JERRY MOORE-Track: Foo+baII: Crosscounfry. PERCIVAL MOCRE-Fooiball 2, 3, 4: Baskerball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 4: Varsiiy Club 3, 4: AHended Smarl. MARTHA MORRIS-AH'ended Carlisle Counry High School, Bradwell, Ky. Row 3: PATRICIA MOSSBARGER-NFL 1, 2, 3, 4, Presidenf 4: Lalin Club 1, 2: Friendship Club 1: Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Congress: Won ribbons and frophies in speech: AWC: FTA: Sporlighl and Caldron Agenf: Spo'l'ligI1'l' Business Sialif 1: AHended Washingron. PAT MURPHY-Spoflighi Audifor: Boosfer Club 4: FBLA: Service Work: A'H'ended Soufh Side. JUNE MURRAY-Spoilighl' Agenf 2: Speech 1: Orcheslra 1: Valedicforian: Aflended Washingfon. Row 4: JOYCE NIEDERMEYER-Booslers 2, 3: Affended Adams. ROBERT NIERMAN-A++ended Hoagland. JUDITH O'BRlEN-Boosfers 1, 2, 3: AWC 2, 3, 4: Girls Choir 2, 3, presideni 3: Sfudenl Council: Service Club 2, 3, 4, presideni 4: Ar'l' Club 1: AHended Adams. Row 5: LOIS OLSON-Larin Club: Press Club: Gold Pin: FTA 2, 3, 4: AWC 3, 4: YFC 2, Vice-Presidenl 3, Presidenl 4: Spollighi 1, 2, 3: Layouf, Copy, Desk, Feaiure Edilors: Caldron 3, Copy Ediior 4: Spoflighi Agenl' 1, 2, 3, 4: Spoflighl Cup for mosf Fearure 2: Ailended Harmar. GRETA PAYNE-Spoflighl' Agen+ 1, 2: Caldron Agenf 1, 2: Cheering Block 1, 2: Red Cross Club 1: Aiiended Harmar. CLARENCE PHILLIPS-Track: Rifle Club: Crosscounfry: Ai- rended Harmar. Row 6: GENEVA PHILLIPS-Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 2: Sopho- more Congress: Spo+ligh+ Agenf 2: Caldron Agenf 2, 3: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: FBLA 2, 3, 4: Girls Choir 1, 2: Cheering Block 1, 2: Red Cross 2, 3: AH'ended Harmar. LESLIE PHILLIPS-Choir 2, 3, 4: Aifended Harmar. MICKEY POGUE-Band 1: Aflended Washingron. k citizenship we acquired at Central Row 1: RICHARD PRINE-Alfencled Washinglon. ANGELA PRUDHOMME-Spoflighf Agenfg Service Work, Aflended S+. Andrews. JOYCE RAYL-Friendship Club 1, 2, YFC 1, 2: Affended Harmar. Row 2: LARRY GENE-Affended Adams. MARSHA REED-Congress 4: Spo+ligh'r Agenf 3, 47 Caldron Agenf 1, 2, 3: Speech 2, 3, 4: Caldron Bookhead, Assisfanl Records 2, Sales Manager 3: NFL 3, 4, A++ended Washingfon. SUSIE RHONE-Affended Harmar. Row 3: ANDREW RICHARDSON-Foofball 1, 2: Sfudenf Manager 1, 2, Al-iended Washingfon. DONALD ROBERTS-Rifle Club 15 Affended Harmar. RONALD ROBERTS-Sfudenf Council 1, Affended Harmar. Row 4: MAXCINE ROBERTSON-Sludenf Council 13 Affended Harmar. DIAN ROGAN-GAA-1, 23 Tigerefies 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, AWCg Junior Red Cross 2, 33 Affended Harmar. OBEDIENT ROGERS-Girls Choir 11 A'H'ended Hoagland. Row 5: BETTY ROMAN-Choir 1, FTA 3, 47 Spoilighi Agenf 21 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Boosfers 3, 45 Cheer Block 1, Z5 Ma+h Club 2, 3: Service Work: Afiended Hoagland. ROBERT ROMANOWSKI-Spoilighf 1, 2, 3, 4, Sporfs Edilor 2, Feafure Edifor and News Edilor 3, Chief Copy Edifor, and Managing Edilor 41 Press Club 2, 3, 43 Radio Club 1, 2, Vice- Presidenf 23 Cheerleading 2, 33 Reserves 3: Affended Harrison Hill. BILL SCHELLENBACH-Phy-Chem 4, Congress 1, 2: Caldron Agenl 1, 2, Caldron Boolrhead 27 Caldron Records Manager 35 Mafh Club 2, 35 Dramafics 2: Affended Foresi' Park. Row 6: ROY SCHMITT-AHended Cenfral Cafholic. MARY ANN SHOENHERR-Prom Courfp Alfended Sf. Paul Lufheran. CHARLOTTE SCOTT-AHended Emmaus Lufheran. Ps Page 127 Page 128 Here's hoping we get together again Row 1: RUSSELL SELLARS-Rifle Club 1, 2: Junior Congress: Doodlebugs 4: Attended Adams. EDWARD SHEPHERD-Phy-Chem 3, 4: Congress 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-President 2: Caldron Agent 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Math Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Dooblebugs 3, 4: Student Council 1, 4, President 4: Attended Hoagland. LEE SHEPHERD-Rifle Club: AWC: Attended Harmar. Row 2: ROSE SHULL-Biology Club, Vice-President 4, Secre- tary 3: FTA: Attended Harmar. CHARLES SMITH-Football 1: Choir 1: Track 1: Cross- country 2: Attended Washington. JAMES SNYDER-Basketball 1, 2: Football 2: Student Council 2: Spotlight Sports Writer 2, 3, 4, Spotlight Sports Editor 3: Class Vice-President 3: Doodlebugs 3, 4. Vice-President 4: Math Club 4: Phy-Chem 4: Service Work 1: Attended Adams. Row 3: DIANNE SPARKS-Spotlight Agent 1, 2, 3, 4: FBLA 2, 3, 4: Modern Music Masters 2, 3, 4: AWC 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Service 1, 2: Student Council 1: FBLA President 4, State Treasurer 4: Attended Adams. WAN DA STEVENS-GAA 1. DAVID STEWART-Varsity Track: Lettermens Club: Attended Smart. Row 4: RON STOGDILL-Hoagland. SANDRA SUTTON-Choir 1, 2: Spotlight Agent 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1: Student Council 1, 2: Cheering Block 1, 2: Girls Choir 1, 2: Press Club 4: Attended Harmar. EARL THARP-Attended Smart. Row 5: JOHN CALVIN THOMAS-Art Club 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 3, 4: Lettermens Club 4: Attended Harmar. WILLIAM THOMAS-Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Lettermens Club 3, President 4: Spotlight 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3: Phy-Chem 3, 4: Math 4: Doodlebugs 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Sergeant-at-arms: Modern Music Masters 2, 3: Junior, Senior Congress, Band 1, 2, 3: Attended Adams. WANDA TRUBEY-Congress 3, 4: Spotlight Agent 1, 2, 3, 4: Art 1: Booster Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: FBLA 3: Attended Adams. Rovt 6: RUTH TYNDALL-Spotlight: GAA 1, 2: Reserve Cheerleader 1: NTS 1, 2, 3, 4: NFL 2, 3: Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Art Club 1: Junior Congress 3: Prom Court 3: Cheer- leading Trophy 3: 2nd place medal in Women's in Traffic Con- test 2: Carey Original Trophy 3: Fort Wayne Women's in Tratfic trophy 3: Attended Washington. STEVEN WAIKEL-President ot Choir 4: Attended Hoagland. BONNIE WALKER-Caldron Art Statt Assistant 2, 3: FBLA 3: Booster Council Member 4: Attended Hoagland. in college, on the job, around town Row 1: JOYCE WARFIELD-Afiended Harmar. MARY ELLEN WASS-Band 2, 3, 4, Secrefary 2, 3: AWC 2, 3, Secrefary 2: Congress 1, 2, 3, 4: Spo'lIigh+ Agenf 2: Lafin Club 1, 2: FBLA 3: Prom Couri' 3: Modern Music Maslers 2, 3, 4: Vice-Presidenf, Presiden+: Affended Washinglon. ELLA WATKINS-Friendship Club 1, 2: FBLA: Choir 1, 2, 3: Girls Choir 1, 2: Cheering Block 1: Alrended Harmar. Row 2: JEANETTE WATKINS-Friendship Club 1: FBLA 1, 2: GAA 1: Service Club: A++ended Harmar. ELANOR WATTLEY-GAA: FBLA: AHended Smart. JIMMIE WHITE-Crosscounfry 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Lelfer- mens Club 1: AH'ended Smart Row 3: MARILYN WHITED-Laiin 1, 2, secrefary 1, presidenf 2: Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, secrefary 2, presidenf 2, 4, vice- presideni 3: Caldron Agenf 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheering Block 1, 2, freasurer 2: Class work 1, 2, 3, 4: Mafh Club 2, 3, 4: Caldron 4, bookhead 2: Booslers 2, 3, 4, council 3, secrelary 4: GAA 1, 2, 3: FTA 3, 4: DAR Besl- Cilizen: Prom Couri: Mos+ Likely Io Succeed: Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4: AH:-ended Adams. LORETTA WHITTLE-GAA 1: AHended Harmar. BECKIE WILLIAMSON-Lafin Club 1, 2, presidenf 2: Friend- ship Club 1, 2, vice-presideni' 2: Biology Club 1: Caldron Agenl 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheering Block 1, 2: Sophomore, Junior, Senior Con- gress: Spoflighl' 2, News Edifor 2, Feafure Edifor 2: AWC 2, Presidenf 4: Reserve Cheerleader 3: Aflended Hoagland. Row 4: ROBERT WOLF-Alfended Washingfon. MIKE WOOD-AHended Howe Academy. PEGGY WOOD-Twirlers 1, 2: Alfended Windfall. Row 5: FRED WORMCASTLE-AHended Adams. DAVID WRIGHT-Baskelball 1, 2, 3: Crosscounfry 2, 4: Track 1: Affended Smart SUSAN WRIGHT-Calclron Agenl' 2: AHended Sarah Scoll, Terre Haufe. Row 6: GREGG'YAGER-Elecfricily Club 1: Rifle Club 1: Ariended Foresl' Park. THOMAS YARMAN-Service Club 4: Alfended Emmaus Lufheran. JUDY ZIMMERMAN-Boosfer Club 1, 2, 3: Spoflighl 2, 3: Copy Edifor, Layou+ Edifor, Desk Edifor, Feafure Edi+or: Service Work 3, 4: FBLA 2: FTA 2: From Cour+ 3: Congress 2, 3: A+- fended Harmar. Page I29 ...YMM . E -u7.+f-.ww ---Aw ' -sf 1 P e-f ., . X, A x X N . X35ffri-fl S STEVE MERZ-Seryice work 2, 3, 43 allended Sl, Maryls Calhedral. WILLIAM POPE-Alle-nded Lincoln High, A Upper rnicldle: Senior cheerleaders Rufh Tyndall, Sharon Frank, and Me-frice Beachefn were prelly biue eller lheir las? pep session. Upper Seniors No+ Pic'l'ured: BRENDA AMISS--Cheering Block I, 25 Service Work 2, 3, FBLA 2: Slage Crew 23 Allended Washinglon. GEORGE ARMSTRONG-Foofball I, 2, 3, 4. LEE ARMSTRONG-Affended Washing+on. ALBERT AUSDRAN-Affended Hoagland. RONALD BENDER-Allencled New Haven. LEON BURNETT-Aflended Concordia. KENNETH BUUCK-A++ended Concordia. LEROY COATS-Allended Smarl. EDWARD CONN-Spoflighl 'lg Crosscounlry I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 45 Aflended Harmar. JOHN COX-FBLA: Anlhony Wayne Club, Allended Harmar. RALPH CRAMER. PATRICIA DECKER-Affended Hoagland. DAVID DOUGLAS-Aflended Sainf Hyacinlh. WILLIAM DWYER-Reserve Baskelballg AHended Smarf. DONALD EVANS-Rifle Club 3. TOM FIELDS-lnframurals 23 Rifle Club 2. HARDY GRANT-Foolball lg Aflended Hoagland. CAROL HINES-Friendship 1, 2, 35 Sfudenf Council: Allended Harmar. THARNELL HOLLINS-Baskefball I, 2, 3, 4: Leffermens Club I, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, S+uden+ Council 13 Afiencled Harmar. DARL HULL. ZANE HUNT-Sfage Crew 1: Sludenl Council 23 Hi-Y 23 Allended Sf. Paul Lufheran. JAMES IRVIN-Baskefball I, 25 Track I, 2: Ar'r Club 1, 23 AHended Hoagland. BEVERLY JAMES-Allended Smarf. Page l3O ,v 3 . 3 I riqhl: Judy Cooper warches Jean Clark feed Carolyn France ar a senior lunch lable. Lower leffg Roqe-r'Ernber, Jirn Snyder, and Bob Bryan greer rhe phofoorapher ar The Norlh Side gym. Lower righl: All decked our for Le Beau Chapeaun are Ed Shepherd, Bill Thomas, and Don Easen JOHN KELSO-Baskefball I, 2, 3, 43 Varsiiy Track, Varsify Foolball 21 Aflended Harmar. DAVID KU MP-Aflended Elmhurst JAMES LANDESS-Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Spo+ligh+ Agenf 2, AHended Washingfon. VIRGINIA LANDESS-Band lg Spanish Club 3, 4, Presidenl 3, 41 Alfended Washinglon. JEAN MAPES-Booslers 'lg Red Cross 21 Sludenf Council 3, 41 Af- 'lended Smarf. RALPH MENEFEE-Alrlended Soufh Side. IDA PAGE-GAA 1, 2, 3, Aflended Harmer. RICHARD PENROSE-Allended Foresf Park. WILLIAM PLATTER-AHended Sainl Vincenf Villa. ELLEN RICKETTS. RICHARD RITCHIE-Biology 1, 2, Baskefball I, 2: I, 23 Malh Club I, 22: AHended Harmar. VERNON ROGERS-Affendecl Lyon Township. HENRY SCHMITT-Affended Emmanuel. STEVE SIDES-Foolball 1: Alfended Washingfon. EMMA SILLS. RALPH SILVA-Aflended Cenfral Cafholic. JAMES SMITH-Aflended Smarf. RUTHANN SPRUNGER-Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Spoflighl I, 2, 3: Speech 'lg Service work 3, 45 A++ended Washingfon. BUSTER STARKS-Allencled Smart ERMA THOMPSON-Affended Dellroif Easlern. MIKE VOLKERT-Dramalics 1, 23 S+uden+ Manager 2, 3, 4: AH'ended Harmar. TOM WALL-Aflended Hoagland. Foolball 15 Track 'The World llutside' was a grand climax lor juniors alter their year ul hard work This year's iuniors can 'l'ell lheir grandchildren lhaf lravel off +o l'he lar-a-way planels of Venus and Mars 'l'ha+ lhey wenl' 'lo The World Ou'l'- side way back on May 2, 1959. The prom was a grand climax +o a year of planning, hard wo-rk, and perseverance. Room 12, filled wil'h modern mobiles hanging 'From 'l'he lighls, posls, long black s+rips of glass, and even dainly, gli+'l'ering glass lan'rerns, became a sec- ond home lo many of l'he 'roiling iuniors. Annie Gel' Your Gun galhered crowds a+ bo+h performances November 24 and 25. Ann Beers as lhe fun-loving hillbilly, Annie, headed l'he enormous cas+. The juniors were under l'he excellenl' supervis- ion of Mr. Roberl' Dornle and Miss Vera Pence who slepped in al' +he middle of 'rhe year af+er Miss Ru+h Brown passed on. l it F J Here among lhe decoralions for The World Ou+side are lhe iunior oliliicers Bruce Marquarl, vice-presidenl, and Ann Beers, secrelary. Noi presenl is presidenl Dale Boone. Nicy Abernalhy -. Wil iam Abernathy ' .Aohn lgdgms k Q , I I V ,Q ona mic ' 5 A 'X Q Garlh Anderson 1-1 QQQZ .. 'Q Larry Anspach 1 4 .- Joe Ausdran 'ij ' 'Pl a Z Phillip Ayres V x' X Frank Barron Dick Bafes Sue Beerbower L Qf PM ,K Ann Beers le gi fs ff as , J ., s Pal Bell Y ,.. Belva Bender ,, James Benson Jim Black r ses, Mix .. ., Q. . 2311 Carol Blain Leroy Blessing Tom Bolen ' Ellen Booker QQ Dale Boone 4 e ,'?',,RQ il Y 41 Qs T 3 , . ff, .xy Q is 'i '4 r Lucille Borum Tom Braden Johnnie Brasfer Ron Brockhaus Dorofhy Brooks ' Marfha Brooks Judy Buckel gm: ,, M A Susie Burke ' - Mel Busse Roger Bufler James Calhoun ' 1 sf ri Q I Jim Carboni Danny Carmona Presfon Chaney . ,X G Wasyl Chapla zj ii Elaine Chrisfian mg Caroline Chudek Larry Chrisflieb fs- John Clark J 1. -:E X J A .,,.. X 'WE ly, ,J 71' S Q L 1 gy, 4 1 Q -e. - ':: - ' ww- XXX. XJ ,l f 4 Nw a I I 'Q 1 ef: ,Y -so f ,..,, J 4-5 .9 ,Q r f ,s QE , f . as i 'i' '. .9 P ' ir .xjfi agp... -- s as - gsyw, M... . K Yi: TL' T' V in N f iQ I '59, s N ff' 1 mm . Q ,,..,,.., ,Q M, sl s Ufaif xlf. sis. Y . kl'.:,. , fy ' Pl lil Ali l ,Aw , as 'Wi - Q 'ffl' if L sv s f' ' QQ., ,. tk ff ve 5 YM if 'B X N .. ,, ' mfs rl' r -, E Qc: me nw 4 -ij ai- '33 s, L 4 'ii asf Q' j, WIT ...Q Q ,1fQ'f'fk X-s -1 - snr'-' - r Q f- .ns i 1 ' A s l 'iii 5514 2, gyuv fag sat- , . . Q Q as.. el- M V in 1' V ,fs - W ar: ., 6 ffgr --ssr sr .. fi . ' Pe. A ,Q .x. s sv Page l3l - ...,. - Q35 ,. - 5 I 4- N 2 Q. Q is aw. f , f . 'L - Wi 2 .9w,..e-' -1 . ..:,. XL 'Z V, ' ix .V' :fl,' -' 1Q?is - Ee f X fr L 314' al 5 A - ' L ir, . , ., ku.. , , KL. ,Mt 3 x 5,5 .Y v,.l:QZ-ig., TA1.i,10,.. . ,E Nigif, 5'?S ' likiikw ?'fHQ HMM fs wax , ' ze' -- ' I. ' 1 7 igffli 1,5 '. - 1' 'gi N ee, e L + ,, if vga ia Q X i l 2 in 'K ' 3 iw' fkf i if ef4 iW ' fk.r i i 1 .:. ' ' W . .W iii:-- ' . K' ' S RFw'f L ' X ' my V fgi? u-EEhiEbEiaZ5w- L if , 'X Swgn X iw. ilu M S ,QyQ ffvv A J 'K 'Q' ' We ' H M' Sig M Q 1 .. M , en, ii XX X . 1 Q l Sk -4. if . .::-sr-ff ' . em. 4 Em, , reid. 5 f3 Ll if ' .fi . 'r ' -2 ,gs , ,. -'ii . , S QTL 'sh , ' .. F Y' X wt g '. . I Xbnod 3 , A .M ie., ., ' 211 , .2-, i . e ' x,-4 N :egg Q I L U 'EW I ii . S 'x wr, X 'mv 3 i ' ' 7 3 i ii s 5 2 : 513, U' F ' . .. . VT' i A . .... . - X ,.,, xi 7 S5222 K -.f, I Q Q ' ' ' H. ' -gi' 1 -:Q .-:., sf ,r 1 ' J if v w W, 1 .. -we 'N ff J .3 :ra T, cf 'ig' Hit ff-5' ' if A ' 'W We kih, , iw . A , 1 A is M. . x A ag a- - . S' ,Q f ' - A J W1 .n- 5' . Q yavpbg A D . . - r- - S ' 1: V g ififgaffai 5: Y 'W'- .:- 2 f -- 3: .... J X , ew 21:9 1 - . '6-Q 45 . fi, .K-L-, . ' . 'i e ' Y fix? ' f Y ' '5.5:,,:,,: -. ,B XNYQQIQ 3 -.I-3:15, Q , . ,Z J, rw., ru .gi ' .. M 0 A N - .ll x gf I L' Q' ,v a af' : V 5 N553 si' 8- 6 , tiene. Gln L g. S Nix . fefs ' 'X -kg., . it 1 ,f . V K X M : gym A is. A ,Q , XS ip Q , . x 'Q U ,. X, ., Q H J 1 'K X - S it wg ' W 15 ' ' .Q ra Y J- Y X rl x . V N. N- , 'ea Q .y 3 N 4 - w ' 2 . , gf a .x ui '- Y Q . ' 3 ii , s . A- s ,- 3 l - N ..- ..e:r,:: . , -N V y 2 .,., .J ' . :QM v w . 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T 31255 i!7 3 ,QL-Xilffi 'G+ .- m i R il 5 ' A ' ...fe AF' L- K5 ae , 5 , egf, W ' sz, hh MN! .t V .1 -E.: .. -. .w ii .rg 1 y - - - .iv - as ' A+ 'E' X .Ng - : K W .im I .3 Q. . ,gg kk - i is . x.: I J N YA . 1 mx , r H ..,.. a+., Nm-faf'ea-. .... if VQN Q3 Page l32 Douglas Clauss Harry Cline Carol Cloud Limuel Coals Marfy Cole Judy Combes Margarer Conrad Sieve Cress Bill Crouch Willie Curry Dollie Davis Bill Deck Mark DeHaven Max DeHaven Sreven Dewifl Tom DeWiH Larry Dirr Phyllis Dorian Carol Dornseif Bill Dunham Tom Dunn Dave Easley Lucinda Edwards Ann Ehrman Fred Elder Tom Ellis Roberl Elfzrofh Sieve Epperson Jerry Evans Phil Fanger Judy Fariss Elsie Flowers Marcia Forlier Marcia Fosnighf Beverly Foulk Leroy Ganaway Loren Garr Dave Geberf Richard Gick Ken Gilberi John Gilrealh Dorie Gillespie Agnes Gilmore Jimmy Garcia Don Gordon Mavis Goshorn Larry Grabler Dick Graff Roberla Grady Willie Gray Robert Greene Dororhy Guy Onofre Gulierrez Jim Hans Judie Hardgrave Ann Hardick Donna Harrell Marilyn Harler Willie Halch Wayne Hartman Jeanefre Hawkins Gale Helland Jeanelre Hendricks Jerry Hey Willie Highlire Mike Hildenbrand Jerry Hill Larry Hill Arlhur Hinrichs Pete Hogan Eddie Hopkins Donna Howard Lola Hudson Jacque Huffman Carolyn Hughes Hal Hull Marqaref Imbody Pinkie Irby Willie Irvin Jean Jackson Pa? Jackson Jerry Jacobs Sharon Jahn Rosa Jefferies Barry Jenkins Carol Jenkins Bruce Johnson Dororhy Jones Earl Jones Barbara Joyce Lee Juday Harry Judge Dave Kohlmeier Ricky Kamm Mickey Kamphues Jim Keim Jonaihon Kendrick Calvin Keokuk Henry Kiess Don Kinfz Donna Kowalczyk Kalherine Krudop Caroline Krudop Joan Laird Richard Leach Judy Leffler Jack Lehman Don Lehner Ervin Leilch Larry Lilfle Larry Lock Ron Lock Phil Longsworlh Sharon Lowe Al Lymon Bruce Marquarf Pal Marshall Helen Marlin Pal Maynard Mariorie McCray Sandra McCufcheon Jim McDowell Ray McDowell Doug McKinley Claudia McKinney Carolyn McWa1ers Ralph Menefee Rex Mercer AI Melel Carl Meyers Lynn Meyers Dennis Middlelon Maggie Milenlis Curlis Miller Joyce Miller Rulh Ann Miller Sue Miller Barbara Millraney Bill Milton Frances Mollon James Moore William Moore Chesler Morgan Larry Morris Ron Moser Don Moser Barbara Molherwell Lee Mowan Louie Mowan Clarence Mueller Carolyn Murbach Fred Murry Sharon Myers Barbara Nerd Jim Neer Jerome Neuhaus Vern Noll Sieve Nusbaum Eurelia Oieda Q .w X., Q , ii M5 R-I , +,g 1' 0' 5 ,X f . ,X. .. 5 by 52 f 3, fe . 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L. qs - ' L ch .g- A , - s. .Y-ji ' K -.,,. . .- 'x . . :L W ., A . -3- E V , Q ,pa , 'I J , l -- . 4 Q s ix... e.,11+ Q '. a LX Q 1 N ' - A N-. ....:3-3 ,2 V 3? - h U V If V 5 ix N -isis. ' Q. aj M :ga - .. - -. ..ae . ' LQ ,.sf? , , Wa I' .aaa A fits Q 5 e . X , i 5, 3- -.gpg .i Q- J R 'fi as ee 'ag T . f ' ' -1 f ers, .J Ji T 1 fp. ,M , 352- V' N ' Q5 . -. Q ,nil ' . ,, 1- , if 'Vg' Z. x . A 2 Q. ' - 4' 1 .is ' ' 'NM W' .aggwwmaw f faf H. 2' W : . my :,.. is x .f i'3s3P'1'ffQS,QQ - .. be J X -V ..... 3 ' ' - - 1? ' . is f .. 1 -. . ' '14 .4. R 'rr : W +5 is i s, 'nf . , E 'S ' S if 'T Q, Fam , ' N .X xg? ,f R24 f?Xs,,w2 af: ., A . F mx : g ' L ' is 1, -:Hz-v-us' ' 5 - . . ' ' 1'fa:'I.I'1 . S Q . - X 7- M' 1 . , ' .. .s . .. Q ....... ,Q . Q . . jf ' , M i as-L .. . si f. . Sam + 'ff1'?1- .i f- ff ' in , - . , , N-V -1 M. as ' . ' ' vi -x ' 't f 1. W, L- , t 5 . ' , V Page I34 Sharon Orr Dave Parsley Jim Pafrick Ada Palfon Raymond Paquelfe Phillip Pence Dave Perel Ann Perkins Karen Pelerson Barry Phipps Jim Pliefl Herberl Pollard Nancy Poque Phil Prall' Sharon Price Joyce Quinn Alice Ramsey Maury Ranly Pia Raudsep Dick Relue Mike Relue Linda Repine Larry Renolds Lynn Richfer Elizabelh Rivers Judy Roemke Tony Rogan Larry Roth Douq Ruby Tom Rufherford Ed Saylor Carl Schusler Larry Scheumann Jim Schnilker Carl Schusler Rosalie Seiders Mary Shannon Judy Shepherd Dennis Shields Tom Shoe Nancy Small Don Smith Edna Smilh Elhel Snellenberqer Joyce Snoke DeWayne Speaker Lenard Springer Jerry Sproal Judy Sproal Jack Sfeigerwald Charles Sfevens Dorolhy Slephens Richard Slephens Roberl Slevenson Alice Slewarl Reggie Sliles Garold Sfippich Wanda Swangin Judie Sweeney Eugene Swifl JoAnn Teel Thomas Tevis Bobbie Jean Thomas Cleo Thomas Jerry Thomas Dave Thompson Nancy Tiellier Bob Tilker Tom Fischer Larry Tombaugh Rober? Topp Pally Trielch Vesler Trigs Gerry Turnpaugh Robert Turnbow Diane van der Smisson Charles Vaughn Tom Wagner Jerry Wagsfaff Erlin Waldron Don Walker Jim Walker Karen Walworlh Beverly Warfield Norma Warfield Phyllis Warner Clara Washington Beverly Walley Bill Waison Pal Walson Wally Wheeler Wordell Wespon Jessie While Willie While Charles Williams Clarence Williams Elsie Williams Fern Williams T. C. Williams Theresa Williams Mariorie Wilson Rosella Wilson Shirley Wilson David Wise Kalhie Wood Wall Young Bill Zion John Zion PLefl and middle: Don Harris, WPTA, and Marv Hunler, WOWO, showed Cenlral Sludenls fha? fhey were well up on lhe lalesl way lo praclice for The record hops. P Righlt The iuniors loiled long and hard on lheir big event, The World Oul- side. Here sophomore Doug Deal helps Dale Boone class presidenf, and Bob Tillrer, decoralion chairman, clean up lhe room used for decorations. PLef'r: From behind The folds of lhe drapes on Cenlral's stage came the saunlering froublemakers of Rebel Wilhoul A Cause lo lerrorize lhe slreels of Plalo's unslable mind. Holding a privafe, lirlle rumble of lheir own are Wally Chrisi, Roger Ember, Onolre Gulierrez, and D-n Linfon. As Plaio, Bob Bryan lies curled in sleep in fhe cenler. The play, which was lhe Timely pre- senialion of The seniors porlrayed various aspects and problems of growing up and lhrew a spollighf an some of lhe alledged causes of iuvenile delin- quency. PRighl: A sad momenl for Cenlral came when Jim Keim, representing 'lhe varsity baskelball team, acknowledged lhe schooI's gralifude for fhe ellorls and lalenls of Bill Boyd who became inelligible for action on the hardwood. Bl 5 ., J' 1 ,X lzllgslzzzz' l ie Mis, .N -. as -Q, i it ' gk AQ if ai '1 . A. X, 'esp-51a:::::':i:-.'.:i,,. 2 -. 5 ' 5 N 'Y' 1. 0 sf 1 x 'fls s 1, if,. as., , eil? fi H-sk. ' R .., nv- s A-, ' ef: 'aff' '21, ,S '- -Y N . 4 , K ,W Xi W , QQ, V' in ix 1 M , 1 ii .5 . ' s l ' ,,... ., X: If X g 0 O-A-. ,ssvnx I x ' .pe40i,,x . l.-aa.AW.u L, MX, -. , Q lllll' llllllflfllllll HHS n natural czwiosity that opens floors to fellozvship. Ask Don Roberts and Bill Dwyer. P Something about sunshine anrl steps contents fellow- ship and puts strangcrx at vase. Enjoying thi' sun are Dun, Harris, Jim Harter, Sflnrlrrl Franlflin, anal Carolyn Ellis. kr.. i '3-vu Q'-4 13-1 Y Jlirlrlle: Cen- tral is UIIFIIHS nn a tivo-Shift Y Bottom right: All the grzping about going to schoolg yet they're always there, waiting to he the first ones in. Jlrs. Ruth Chazzse keeps her eye on the daily phenomenon. sclierlulc of bustling Y Bottom rniflrlle: To share fl sc'c ret activity, hut on with you, my trusterl friend. Caught in H114-If-fu-Sc'l1m1l'night the pleasant exchange are SU.7lCl'Vfl she shines like ri Franklin, Shafrnn Harrington. yfqpyf 101-011, nnrl Phyllis Filson. s 'S a uv- S w ax X, . X3 img .: Q ff Q gtk Q X XX we x X XNYRUX xx K Q x m ix X 'NRRN X 2 X P N fix 'r HL Q 1' 3 , t ' 1 Q I ' , ,, x,.,,, P x Q ' .. - X1 . x- - -.:i-5.9 .X Q 5-wid ' fr:-. . VP- -If-?35 'E-.,j .Q - , H nie: ii' '- 'Uperatien Madhall' and 'suph' heys surgery in 'Battle' highlighted class's year f 1. ,S , X i Xf'Q-Vehff' V' N. Nm, The sophomore year of fhe Class of '61 was an even+ful one. The year s+ar'red off wi+h a bang, wi'I'h 'lhe sophomore boys winning rhe besl' acl award in fhe Caldron's BaHle of +he Classexes and lhe sophomore girls winning +he besr cosrume award. Nexl on fhe soph agenda was lhe bus 'rrip +o Ellcharf, Jauary 10. Affer +wo successful 'l'rips, +he class has decided +o make 'l'he baskelball +rip an annual affair. The evenl' of 'lhe year was 'l'he annual Sopho- more Carnival, February 20. While lrying fo find an unusual name, rhe class came across Opera+ion Mad-Ball. The well a++ended evenl was a real madball and +he sophs came up wi+h Junior Prom funds and many memories. Class sponsors Miss Connie S'l'andish and Mr. George Tricolas s'ra+ed +ha'l cooperarion among s+uden+s A Behind ihe e-iqhl ball qeflinq ready for lhe carnival lhe sophomore ollicers and+eacl1erS was TOPS- heve also had lo manage Their olher aclivilies. l-lere lhe president Gordon Bain- bridge, pminrs lo one ol The many Mad like posiers fha? hung lhrouqhoul fhe buidinq. Loolfnq on ere vice preside-nr, Bill Fredr-riclc, and Secrelary, Sue Davis. .ef ' ng i ,A Je 1' PN -1 77 4-,W aw , E ? . . r .... , ig., . F f ' ess .J A? ms 13 L Y fair j X5 Y fr X X ld' rr' K fi we sf sg 4 It l 'i X' 2 x iii ' he H ai -. .Te ww, fi 45. i mi L I C CD 0 3 S :- I CD 1 2? WW' ' 3 1 ,. se. ff, KD X 1 'ss X . 'ig I W, 9 Q r, . es. X ,, v A ,rig W ,, an K B fr-PM .,, ,X ,xv , X' X: -SL ,U -.,. s. f X Q - ss -L. Q. T xfreqgr x I X ,, ., pr- , KRW. The class's final aclivily was +he purchase of swealshirls. Brenda Abernafhy Pairick Aberilla Carole Adkins Mary Jane Alberl' David Alrheide Elaine Anderson Larry Arevod Nancy Arkwrighf Elizabeth Arnold Carolyn Atkinson .lay Atkinson LeRoy Atkinson Par Ausfin Joyce Badders Bob Bailey Gordon Bainbribge Barbara Barker Larry Barileh Lana Beaver Glenn Beck Karen Beckman Barbara Beerbower Beverly Bell Inez Bell Mike Benneff Thomas Berman Alica Barron i 91: CZ' , A 'M I S r I Wg iq ' T W Q f ,S Gloria Bi-shop N ' f ff we ei. , ig-3 Mike Blalsrrrq . ., 14 'Y - ' ' D B 1 'A -S: X K1 - X 3 Jciirnn siieiiiii 'sr-A .. , i Xi hi P ' Q h Henrieira Blevins 9 . wie :..fe-erase: is x X s g ..,. -er.:-erik.. - ' N. .--og fi r 1 was . 'Pain B R Y! ' X ' 'x 17,2-, l X .i X w i 1, Ah mg, 51 ,5 SM Xiu g,:5ex',a1f 1 . 1 Dick Bohde , Q-I f L ,g g . Diana Eolinqer , ' H -we - s s N., W Don Booty ff fl? ,iw ,Q 'f f- ' ' X 522' .. 5' Wx Q James Bosiic 'xi s F3 -, - '-X , T S' . 1 ii Vern Bowman is J T 3 ' ' X Ki V X - 'Q ' , V' Wally Braden if 4 e 1. - A - a r r Joseph ef-we y . lnyaxzuf Yi' 1 yy i - I M' X 'K 'r if x X ix T V g S W WA - Carol Brenner rr Q W lsr. 1 ll rex er Y 1 9 Q 1 Th i. -r ., . A Page l36 Cecil Brewer Larry Bridgewafer Olha Brighl Darrell Brooks James Brooks Mike Brouwer Jim Brown Tom Bryan? Max Budd Beverly Burden Shirley Burns Shelia Calland Berry Capps Dave Carnahan Harry Carpenler Delores Cecil Freeman Chandler Dave Channell Napoleon Chapman Posfella Chapman Juaniia Chrisfian David Cloud Lyland Cosis Carolyn Cofielf Lavis Collins Olivia Collins Bill Cook John Cress Ar? Croihers Frances Curry Palricia Danner Chuck Davis Ida Davis Susan Davis Aldon Dawson Doug Deal Larry Decker Ruth DeFord Sandi Denton Johnnie Mae Dililey Eunice Dodds Gene Douglas Don Drake Joyce Dull John Dunn Lorenzo Durham Les Durnell Bill Easterly Mary Eby Eddie Emond Carol Emrick Norm Enqelbrechf Nila Esfes Delois Evans Judy Farr Mike Feldner Ralph Ferguson Mariory Fisher David Fihwaler Pal Fletcher Donna Followell Gerald Ford Elaine Foriier Doroihy Fosfer Jane France Bill Frederick Daniel Gage Don Garaway Linda Gaskill Larry Galer Helen Gawlhrop Corniece Gillespie Shirley Goldsby Robert Goodpasfer Viena Goodson Tommy Grahovac Ann Gran? Don Gribler Bernice Griffin Virginia Griffin ' 1. My .. l s. I . - 5 , f' 90+ . Ve r '7' ' .. E 'vm-. 4- Q ,- JL '4 is 'PTP ' . K J, 41. '-:l Q 'Kei . 12 :xii -' W e. iv ' X , W? W ,Q e .rm , A ,gg-so ,x Y- 511, X. . e a r? ..,. . 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A Page l3 8 Peffie Griggs Sherman Griggs Dale Groves Bill Gufhrie Charles Hags Alice Hall Ronnie Hall Roger Hamillon Bob Hamplon Carolyn Handschy Sleve Hanic Dave Hardiek Carol Hardwick Carl Harringfon Darrel Harris Frank Harris Larry Haslup Velma Haich William Halch Mike Haverf Vivian Hawkins Daniel Heingarfner Sandy Herberger Juanifa Harler Carol Hill Kennefh Hill Joe Hobbs Donna Holland Kenneth Holland Elizabeth Holliness Diann Hood Harold Hopkins Carol Houser Floyd Houser Alice Hoffine Sharon Huffman Dave Hughes Doug Hughes Naomi Hughes Jim Hullinger Pal Hunnicull Clara lrvin Columbus Jackson Judy Jacobs Margil Jenkins Eddie Johnson Gale Johnson Ola Johnson Ronald Johnson Alberf Jones Mary Alice Jones Ron Jones Dennis Jordan John Jump Elmer Kamm Ken Keesler Gladys Kendrick Donnie Kelly Paul Kemp Melbra Kerr Ed King Ella King Carolyn Kirchner Elaine Knox Bill Koch John Kohlmeier Ronald Krauskopf Kenny Kunlz Julie Lang Carolyn Lange J. C. Lapsley Larry LaToureHe Phil Layton Connie Leach Pai Lee Rita Lee Max Lieberenz Olga Lilwinko Charles Loveless Beniamin Lynch Marilyn Mapes Elizabefh Marfin Josephine Marfin Wade Marfin Michelle Maxson Ann Maxwell Pal' McCarfhy Gayle McClain John McCray Joe McCulloch Juanifa McElroy Jim MCC-iowin Pefer Menger Rosalie Mercer Jim Messer Eugene Mefson Ron Meffler Granf Meyer Donna Miller Helen Miller Janef Miller Roberf Millon Mary Jane Minier Harry Moon Sarah Moore Ted Moore Dave Morfon Mary Lou Moser Sandra Mounfz Judy Mueller Inez Myers Rose Nelson Vilma Nichols Jackie Nicolosi Barbara Niswonger Marqarei Norris Willie Norfon Jane Nuzum Don O'Brien Dale Oliske Ola Jean Page Prince Page Thelma Paschell Charles Pafrerson Ominlha Pelrie Alfred Phillips Barbara Phillips Sherry Phipps Agnes Polyak Joe Pralf Mike Praff Mary Price Carl Puff Les Raber Phil Rainey Walfer Raines Raymond Ramos Sharon Randolph David Raypole Vicki Reese Sandra Rhoades Marvin Richardson James Ridley Gloria Rizzo Jerry Robinefle AI Robinson Aliean Rogers Linda Roman Carolyn Rose Sharon Rose Sfeve Rolh Classie Royal Willie Dean Russell Earleen Rufledge George Rul-L James Sanders Willie Sanders Jim Schaffer Norma Scheerer Richard Schoenherr - V., i asswgne ,Q , .kk . 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Page l4O Keilh Schrerfler Hesler Scofl William Scolf Jim Sharp Geraldine Shields Myrna Shoe David Simmons Sondra Simpson Janice Slaughter Emma Smilh John Smilh Mervin Smifh Ollie Snyder Sandra Sommers Al Spencer Pal Spranger Rufh Sprinkle Elhel Sharks Yvonne Sfarks Frances Sfenhens Bob Srogdill Gloria Slovall Ken Surber Tom Sullon Sheridan Talberr Olivia Talioferro Mike Tarane Arfhur Thomas Jim Thomas Marly Thomason Bill Thompson Thomas Terry Larry Thompson Ray Thompson Rochelle Tieman Nancy Tinsley Pat Torrez Dennis Tracey Gary Travis Carl Trice Karen Trubey Leroy Turner Ocie Turner Dan Tyler Irma Tyler Kalherine Tyler Bernice Underwood Paul Van Swearingen Carol Vaubel Paul VeHorn Belly Vinson Ann Wagner Rober? Walchle Ernesr Walker oelfy Wahenburq Fred Wallenburg Jerry Wallers Ylayne Ware James Warren Ronda Walers James Wells Charles Welsh Wordell Wespon Raymond Wesl Cecil Whiraker Nancy Whifed Ernesline Whilfield Jean Williams Richard Wiard Chuck Williams Ellis Jerome Williams John Williams MacArlhur Williams Marv Williams Gladys Williard Juanila Wilson Charles Will Junior Wine RaeAlea Wolford Barbara Wood Georqianna Wrighl Jerry Wyall .luanila Zenl Karen Zimmerman Nancy Zion The Fresh year was one nl events intended on making a well-rounded Centralite A li'Hle bil' of everylhing made lhe year for lhe freshmen. Their schedule was one in- l'ended 'l'o make a well-informed, well-rounded Cenl'rali'l'e. Coming 'lo Cenl'ral while il' was sl'ill a lil'l'le new l'o everyone, lhe frosh were nol' +he only befuddled Cen'l'ralil'es. To gel' fo know each olher and gel' inl'o +he swing, l'he 'Fledglings had 'l'heir firsl' maior even'l', l'he Freshmen Par'l'y, Black Cal' Brawl. Nexl' inlroduced was 'lhe Spiri'l' of Cenl'ral in an assembly of l'he same name. The Freshmen were given a broad view of l'he pasl lhree years al Cenlral and a few of 'l'he oulslanding lradi- lions. Freshmen were shown The religious aspecls of Cenlral February 'l2 as l'he Rev. Black presided over an assembly referred l'o simply as +he Spiril'ual. Scl'o'l'ofax concluded fhe aclivily of 'l'he firsl year for fhe now soon-'lo-be sophomores, April 17. The dance was open 'l'o 'l'he whole school. fs , Bonnie Adams . f. Donna Adams A ' Judy Alcoff - if in Kerrnil Alexander .L ' - .. Marilyn Anspach '- ' A John Arnold 5 , in Sieve Arnefl ' ,I 'ii v.. S1 3 Charles Armslead N A 4 ex Jack Alleberry Belly Babb John Baker 5 Edna Banks T e - T Sharon Barreff cf' , j' J. C Beachem xx' L SES .Y il l n ' fe ' Marsha Beard M 1 T,- lda Beasley FQN Sandra Beckman Mike Bennelf Terry Bilger Tom Bohde 5 Roosevelt Bonner . - Anna Bonfempo Q ' Bonnie Booker Tom Borlon 'Tv' Q Louise Borum ',.:a' 'i Guy Brass: Befly Brewer ' c Waller Brinegar '52 ' i X 'PV ij Bill Brlsenrine ii- -.M J Sue Brockway 2 ' Norma Broddie ,Gif P fn , . ., Chesfer Brooks -'Q g 3 k 5 5 A ' Joe Brooks John Brown Norila Brown Tom Brown Frank Buelcw Jim Bufler Sandra Bufler Jack Calhoun ' T4 J, W' f 7 N .li ga, t ,rl . R Q ll J 3 1: fs sa., . may 5-. x - , af ear ffcsn W affairs v 1' ymwn 51,155 ,ggylfnyfftf ff giraffes ffl 37,5 Qfnff 'qfffrffnnfmf A They are only fhe second sel' of orlicers for The freshman class buf already They have led Their Class lhrouqhoul lhe year well, Here 'they pose in lronl of fheir bullefin board. They The Pose Mollison, secrelaryg Bob Thomas, vice-presidenlg and Wally Christ presidenl. N F - T .. gr:-:g i f 5- X T F ,gf ' ' ' ' ' ss, e 3 W .V 1 ' fa Q ' f up 5 ff Li A n ,gan ,,a ,rg Q -, sw. t - 1,55 ' , Q: -. . NZ ' -1 . 5- 1.52 'S' We 1 W il' . Film, 3. '-if X 9 X X ' , ' ' . ' , S - TW - i f i .ee .m az. f Y , ,gsm . MS. - ,J , T: . L . 3' all T em E Q is ll gl M Q 5, r .Ll , A -- '- or 1 - .,,. tu ,W an M ww 7 V 'L 4, - - -?- , .,. W gi vf .171 xi it Ayr ,i-7375 1. Y gh. .Z M 3 'M Vg, 5- 29 'i ' - 6 2, ' ' 1 ,.,, Z, ff, 1 , . xx 5 , k , 2 2 Page l4l i -- - ---'ww are , A W mg .Q ef 'L . - ' 5' ' , J M :Q ' X if f n 3 4.0, ' 1 ' 4 ,awp N-J. - ,gy X .. V- is 1' - W w ' N l isa . 1-T' ' . A- i V W ' J ' . , t XVI, ,X si Key A . lfx L l i se 1 , f ' ..: ' Nfl ' .f f . l ' ' YSL - Q- ' J- 'jj l age 1 Aggie wi X ae ...V .WW k , .lyk g A X. v- ,,, MQ. Q K 5 my MV ,Tr . A 4 .V '-:fs-Q ' ' ' ' M QQ 'ilu 5' ' C Q.: .1 ,,h'iV X' -A N YS' X J' 4 ' - Q. wg' SEN' XZ- K gi, ' 'i f X . 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Q it .... .3 s 1 55,51-,1, A aesiasifia Q ' -. , ' , B z. 4- .A 12, ar -:': , any-ss. 4? sf ,. 3 2 J nk A 4 :E K2 i 'rs 1 Y N as W ,ml 2' 'W F Q1 'I . -H: ' X y Q37 its ,f 'A . f 'X A - ' -M 2 , Z'?'j'g',S 'gr - iff? Z, 1 ,l 'N 'cr S A svn. - 3? 5' f, s Y s siwg 1,o e , V , x i W5 Y Q ' V A Ei.a it A-N ' jf. 1- . 5 aw .1 3 1 X, . . V W . V lllgsi. aw 'fi ' f i i kkibb iffsshkakywafg W . . .WM V , in ffiwxgff. Q J .. . , ,x 1.1 A an Q :.,,, .. 'Q ,quz E ., .. X 'A . 13 f , sf- y X - sk a K sq vs! M A , ago- X .. . .K gm .x wc . ,Ly 1 is JiQs sg. f N 4gg, gs a Nei: is X i C ' X .fs W- J ' K 3 N xxx? ii - is 5 rg A . K ' A , 'Sl 6' Q ..,V vs f , ma - X . Q r Q V , N . My ' - Q - 1 . g -- s , .P y X ' V 0 ' . b, Q ', 1.1. 'VUL ' C 5, and :wa-I, X W .- iq - r : x :gs s V- nic, A , ' flak:-.SEQ I :,. ,, , C , . wi ffsiic . Page l42 .2 lr., , M. . if if , 'N i 5, '15, ' Q ra in T' ,'R'f' X x L N X . mv VIC' I Y .1 X . 5' s .., .. s N. .lx . iw. J :QM x .- sax T' . .. ,X xx 455 N N X . so X X Vx Leon Calvin Vincenl Campos Mike Carboni Arfhur Carpenler Danny Carpenler Roger Carpenfer James Carr Tom Carlwrighl Amanda Cecil Leona Chandler Ronnie Chaney Joyce Chapman Duane Childers Mirzi Chilcofe Wally Chrisl Charley Coals Shirley Cline Gary Comer Bill Conn Carol Conner Carolyn Conrad John Conrad Gary Cook Roberta Cook Opal Mae Cooper Rosemary Cox Tom Cox Howard Craig Pal Cramer John Creek Mary Cromie Pearlie Crosby -Bill Cunningham Jim Dailey Charles Davis Tom Davies Barbara Deck Sandra Dellinger Mike Derrickson Irene DeRyk Marquila Dilworlh Palsy Dorlon Ernesf Dowdell Chester Dunning Miles Dunscombe Georgianna Easley Dorolhy Eason Bill Easferly Lynn Elder Connie Elliolf Carolyn Ellis William Ervin Dale Eslvander Pafli Evans Carole Evans Nancy Favory Marilyn Fawley Guy Terry Emma Fincher Bob Finlon Terry Flesher Jimmie Flelcher Ed Fogel Penny Folk Donald Ford William Fowlkes Jane? Franklin Sandra Franklin Carole Franz Daniel Freeman Doris Freeman John Frih Phyllis Fuson Margarel Gallels Sheila Ganaway Donna Gambrell Dick German Ed Gibson Sandra Gibson Julia Girlen Earl Glaspie Leroy Gleason Jimmy Goodson Bob Goodwin Arfhur Golffried Joyce Graham Beverly Granl Calhy Gran? David Green Sandra Green Judy Griffith Dennis Groves Judy Grunden Sandra Guenin Tom Hamilton Linda Hammer Linda Haners John Hardielr Lloyd Hardy Sharon Harringlon Don Harris John Harris Jim Harfer Ollie Harvey Caronia Hatch Geneva Hafch lrene Haywood Rodney Haywood Sue Hesserl Bob Hill Wilberf Hill Chrislina Himes Mike Hindman Judy Hines Beih Ann Hinfon Rufh Hifzemann Mike Hisfed Karen Hoelle James Howe Cleosia Howell Larry Howell Mary Howell Bill Hudson Marian Hudson Todd Hunl Belly Imbody Belly Jackson Bob Jackson James Jemison Jim Jenkins Jill Jennings Joyce Jinks Arfelar Johnson Dave Johnson Elberf Johnson Violef Johnson Melvin Jones Larry Juday Pamila Kaluza Chuck Kammeyer Rodger Keener Rufhann Keesler Danny Keim Norma Keller Sam Kelsey Ronnie Kemp Ricky Kempf Dennis Kiess Joel Kimmel Henry King Freddie Kinnie Diane Kifchen Palricia Kirfz Arlene Koczor David Koehl Daniel Krudop Larry Kuhn Florence Kyles Shervl Ladwig Charles Landess N Y X 1 A -i - Y K Q :V . 1- . . . - s - ' ' f' f .1 .,.,. 5' -V Q - , . if 'X 1 ff: V-'N 'V iv - 2' .,.. 1 ' ,. 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Y 5, VA-aw J, if M ,fl M eye wwe sa, iowa m-- we? iVr .Wye om, :'Qw J' 3 nm. 'dw bei' WWMHAW 'wwf 1 N , - . - -' r J ', s-:V . - A --.V -' E wit - V ' Q - 1 f V a R - f V - -' , a L .. , ffggny, .. ll e W ' ' 'J lk 5' Q N 2 .. - 'W ' .. Yin. ' '- law' 'T ll I ll f f K X. W L' :bb , , i .1 Page 143 l 0 A ' ' . -V s 'ff-QA' .' ,,, 9 P ' , 1- . ' V1 Q. K- me - 29 4' A :fam f ' W 1 ' ' i Q ,,, 1 Q . Y ' 9:4 ,uf ..:.l ' ,- X - J x , 2211 . . L' o ffs R N- :A ii .A v, I mg 1 . ,nr - e . V L 5 if 5' ' .Y . .. B X- . . Ns. 'M 5' , va RSVRA bw M. 'e . --A' , fi' figs '- , .,,.fs-'H - T: 1 ' i ZW . if y Z -: V, ' ' Qs 'Q .N ' i ' . fy 5 Q 1 g X ' - ' , ' 1 ' . ff . .A., '-f 'i '- si? L : ' Q' 'Q . W W '. -f J gf. ' s . . N J we sf ' ,. -Q Q ' l ' 4. 1 New ki 1 X .1 f f 3.4 Q , . L, - I 5 Mi X H-, so ' : ' 'Sq T WV i as '- - -' f i' Q, 'I , 1 2 .3 sv has 3' r x vi? ' .gi .9-L gg x1 Q .Q ,,. .. Us W , ff fe za' es.. 'it' J, - J ' rs . Y: ' X h L . ' P: , , '-511 M. xx 1 5 .,,. . 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Belly Lawson Dennis Leach Richard Lee Joe Leamon Jerry Lehman James Lewis Sellie Lewis Maris Linn Chesfer Lee Lillleiohn Mary Ann Livergood Jack Lock Janet Lock Pulh Ann Lock Jim Long Joyce Long Susan Loveless Anne Lubomirski Dan Ludwig Sharon Luebke Mike Lykins Paul Lynch Rayford Lyons Verlene Malone Sharon Mapes Joyce Marquarl Keith Marquiss Arnold Marlin Georgie Marlin Johnny Marlin Janis Mason Dal Malhias Naomi Maller Carol McBride Judy McCague Dorothy McClendon Bill McCracken Connie McCulcheon Chuck McDowell Gwendolyn McHaney Richard McLaughlin Gene Melller Ellis Micheaux Olympia Milenlis Cheryl Miller Joyce Miller Max Miller Sandra Miller Don Milfon James Millon Herberl Minion Rose Mollison Gloria Monrel Ned Moore Mike Moreno Carmen Morris Paul Morris David Morlon Jack Murphy Mary Murphy Ronald Nagel Sophia Nave Luther Newby Sandra Newman Fannie Norwood Phyllis Ochse Jerry Orr Roberf Osburn Billie Jean Oswald Mamie Paige Charles Paillie Jim Parker Fidel Parra Dan Paflerson Donna Payron Sleve Pearson Edna Pinksron Purcey Pinkslon Tom Plaller Vicloria Powers Karhy Pralf Chester Price Carla Puckett Peggy Putt Ernest Quarr Jack Ragon Linda Raquet Betty Rathburn Roberta Rayl Steve Reas Austion Reese Jackie Reid Freeman Rencher Diane Repine Patsy Revert Carol Richardson Ronald Richardson Gerald Roberts Sandra Roberts John Roscoe Linda Runda Frank Russell Evelyn Rutherford Sharon Ryan Beverly Sanders Sharon Sanderson Steve Santroni Tom Sappenfield Judy Sarazen Bonnie Saylor Art Schriner Cheryl Schriver Emmet Scott Jerry Scudder Diane Sharp James Shaughnessy Dorothy Shears Napoleon Shepherd Elizabeth Shields Margaret Shields Janice Showers Susan Siddall Susie Simpson Kartherner Sims Judy Slagle Conran Smith George Smith Gilbert Smith Lynn Smith Michael Smith Roger Smith Ronnie Smith Maurice Sollberger Sandra Sollberger Jim Sowders Herbert Springer Richard Sprinkle Shirley Stahl Arthur Stahlhut Stanley Staley Phyllis Starks Berniece Stephens Shelia Stephens Ray Stofter Francis Suder Schareen Sullivan Jean Summers Ernestine Thompson Jean Tallent Nadine Tankersley Stanley Taylor Donna Teel Carol Terry Bob Thomas Judy Thomas Steve Sutton Tom Tigges Larry Tipsord Pedro Torrez Carl Trice Brenda Trigg ,,, ' A ,M '- - 4- we if 2 W e we -Ti X 1 ling my ,je yU:.. 1 ,4A' ixJi f ' ' Q' i,.r, f 3 f ' if - ww - Q w 'Sf ' K i i mm Y S . if K KX 2 , E X Q H V A' :S gmt z KT -fin . ., ,, - 'Q L 4 ' -A b-1 X W4 A Y I 2 1? 4 'i' - .J 4' , 5 'T ew . l . ,Q Q W 'R L , S Q' gf. 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'13, 1 -Q Aw x x.. 1 1- 1, e src? 'Q Ai 21- - 2 eef 'B QL I 'We if V't17 vs , M, -. 1 X fag ,gf ,Jr ' wa: , A . .: , aj, ' ' ' M ' I ' ' ' T 4 ri i 3 'X 1. -.-5 121. S :Ei f Yr 4415 li xg 1 3 ' :i' 1 iff. ' l I li 3 it i if ' Page l45 Tl 'N The setting and cast complete, the drama begins: the individual becomes friend, member, Bentralite On stage our individual meets another, the conversation begins, and suddenly the setting takes on warmth-the play has begun. The actors are io-ined by other small groups-two girls sharing a secret, three boys planning a trip, three couples sharing a walk in the sun on their lunch hour. At tirst the groups seem disassociated, their relationship vague: but slowly a drama takes torm as the players begin to think and act together. The stage seems alive, real, pulsat- ing and tull ot warmth. As the tangible results of the group's ettorts become evident, the pattern ot Central's potential takes shape: it is mighty. A Oli, Hit' l'f'It'1lS1'flfifC7' tl fc-'sffsfn 011411 witlr friwlrls nffcr flint flvuflrly NI.Il'Nl't'. Y Tlzr' t'jIff1lI?IH uf f-l'IIflll'Nli1.1I 11111103 with that yrrznri fveling ut Il pop session. Clap vlftrlll' IHIHIIS, shout in zrnistnzk jfs grvuf fn Ire ll pfirf of this! li'livn flu' gym was still cr sfo-rc'liu14.se, pep svssiuns Itwrv nmfle' 110581-tilt' by fllft nzrzss gfzllfnrfrgf of H10 IIINIFTCIIISS lmys who Sat' ant thc' floor. , ,5 , N A. , : F I . - nv, sg... 'J A -Y, , 'fam 87? .-, fi, 5 -1 ii 2 s is , Q -.i 'U ' Q s 'Qiif ' sf' ,J an 1 5- 'r- - W in Ji ' -K Q fe 'ww ,ii T' ' J an 1 . ' 3 iii-f QQ. V' I V- N ,ri 7 . lil - , is ws T - t X .-ss. . , as Q 7-K ' My A 4 f ' - ' 4 , 1 V , 9 f 9 , ? 3:2 J. A wfvgfn i ' -My QT - x ' ' 1 ggllh ,, W1 QQHEX. 1 , ' Q S ' I is 4 we :. Q W' 'ff sv V . X T sv cis. . M, is Z ' 2' 'W' Q- s of E gzim ii, . -, V. s :- ,. . 1 ,. - . 14 , 335: -5.1: -, Q- , V P , y zz. I5 e. - ir: i . 3 .. Q gs my EQ I N g ig. 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A was as 6 QXM it ...,, , Q Page l46 Tom Tucker Mallie Turner Sam Turner Ranny Tullle Loren Tyndall Sam VanHorn Jerry Volfl Calvin Wade Marilyn Wahl Sharon Walburn Mary Lee Walker Gail Wallace Camila Warfield Anila Walson Lorna Webb Rick Weber Marla Websler Ella Weemes Margaret Weidler James Welling John Wenk Billie Jean Wheeler Joyce While Roberf While Ronald Widmann Chester Wiggin Minnie Williams Belsie Williamson James Wilson Kennefh Wilkin Bob Wim Alice Wims Bonnie Winans Jim Wolf Ari Woods Jonnie Woods Vernell Woods Presh Wrighl Pamela Yarrnan Mary Young Jim Zimmerman 4 Lefi: The freshman cheering seclion won ihe ribbon for The mos? noise ai pep sessions. 4 Middle: Mr. Dille, freshman baskelball coach, commends his iearn ai lhe end of another victorious lanqle. The Team won lhem all by wide margins ihis year. 4 Boflom Lefl: Mr. Slod- den leads a rousing rendi- tion of lhe school song at a meefinq of the fresh- men. 4 Boliom Righl: Things around school really shine lhe firsl day ihe new frosh arrive. Playing the bool- black is a new 9B on lhe cenier siairs of ihe Wesl Building, P Top Left: The new 9B'S get a taste of Mr. Stod- den's wil at one of their first meetings of the year. P Top Right: The 9B eagerly awaits the face- rhe personality across the desk. P Bottom: The freshman party, Black Cat Brawl , was provided with a ghostly effect with the help of the witch at the refreshment counter. Anita Anderson Sherrie Ausdran Shirley Bailer John Barr Ronald Barr Paul Bates Bob Bean Susie Benson Jerry Betley Jim Blain Sylvia Blevins Melvin Bowers Bob Bransirator Louise Brooks Marva Bynum Barbara Bryant Helen Calie Princella Cansler Perry Carpenter Danniel Carswell Carolyn Cato Chandra Chapman Jim Clark Pamela Collins Fern Cromie Mary Cox Margaret Davis Patricia Dykes Tom Fawley William Fields Charles Gaines Lewis Ganaway Carole Gerard Tom Garrison Alberteen Criggs Judy Grogg Stanley Guenin Frank Houchin Shirley Harris Brenda Hardiek Y ' -H' fi fl 1 fs g..fSre-155224 'Nia La .f if 4-A Y JL s .ww 'if lb K -W 4: . '35 .vig ,, , ,- ,- fe- .Q v- e V . A .. -3 i 72 . 4.. Q 2 'm Q,- -2 4 ,. ' 9 , r A A .-.,.e . . V41 .A .. 5q.4,n N fs A A 3 -rv In '5 1. Go F. ' , +2 2, ii X Rfk ww A 4 :lui-X ,Q 1, , yfxfiyx 'lie 'M'--I , . s. N. X ,I Q .eh :S 3.4, g 5' Q s 'A ., ik E - - by 51 .ir is s 3'5 3 ' 1'1 A X ' i . ee , , '255f.a ,L'g1 .. . 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Mike Hey Dora Ann Hicks Edward Hill Mary Beth Hines Joseph Jenkins Mike Jenkins Alice Johnson Cheryl Johnson Rosebud Johnson Johnnie Mae Jones Richard Jones Roberl Kirchgassner Richard Kunkel Dianne Laird Dorolhy Lapsley Fredelle Lawson Judy MacAskwilI Freddie Marlin Sue McCray DeLois Miller Kafie Minor Alfred Myall Mike Osmun Larry Perkins Josephine Pelrie Joiuanna Phoenix Wilbur Pinkslon Herman Rencher Millon Randolph Joe Ridley Joann Rogers Francene Rogers Gloria Scheuer Bonnie Schoppman Ronald Sliles Ruth Ann Simpson Mary Sims Sandra Slaughler Archie Smilh Grace Smilh Fred Spade Sline Spillers Eileen Slephens Sandra Swank Kerry Thompson Tom Thornburg Earnesline Turner Dorolhy Walker Bonnie Wallace Ellis Ward Rose Warren Ellis While Mike Whitmore Jackie Whillley Dan Welker Sieve Woods Beniamin Woodberry Belleiane Worman 4 Lefl: Rulh Tyndall por- lrays fhe spirl of Central al lhe Freshman assembly al The slarl of lhe year. 4 Middle: Mr. Roberl Dornfe, freshman adviser, shows lwo of The freshmen sludenls lhe lockers' firsl occupanls, 4 Righf: He didn'l fhink we would snap lhe shuhler. A freshman sludenr poses prellily in general shop. lsvg 1: x -N- CREDITS ElllTllR .... . ---BOB lJll.WllRTH MANAGER ..,, ,-.SHllRllN RUSE Assistant Editors, ,,,Sandy Jones Sales Managers, .,,Bob Tillrer Picture Editorsss ,,,Joyce Quinn Senior Editor , , sees . L- ---Norma Scheerer Record Manager ltirst semesterld, Darla Kesler Photo Statfus ,,,,Paul VeHorn Clarence Mueller Joe Pratt Keith Schrettler Ken Surber Boolrheads, ,, 5 . Cheryl Johnson Dianne Laird Sharon Walburn Bonnie Wallace Art Statt ss Nancy Whited Dick Bohde Bill Frederick Underclass Picturessss . Sherry Sullivan Copy Statt ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,.,,,,,, Gay Lambert. Jeanine lmbody. Sandy Sutton, Greta Payne, Lois Clson. Carolyn Conrad, and Gary Travis Writers , 5. ,,,,, , ,,,,,a.,.,..,,,,,a.,,, Ed Shepherd. Jerry Gaslrill, Carolyn Lange. Pia Raudseo, Ken Surber. Lewis Lantz, Barb Kammeyer. Jim Lc-ng. Jim Goidsmith. Beclrie Williamson, Mary Minor. Belva Bender, Ron Jones. Marilyn Whited, Wayne Loclcwood, Judy Combes, Donna Kowalczylc, and Bill Thomas And many, many thanks to: Printing ,H ,,.,,, ,, ,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, , , , Keefer Printing Co. Engraving ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,s,, , Fort Wayne Engraving Typesetting and formsn, Fort Wayne Typesetting Covers ,,,,,,,s,,s.,.,,, YVYYVY S . K. Smith CO. Binding ,,,L,,,,,, ,,,. T he Berne Witness Senior Pictures ,,,,,,, ee.e W atters Studio Underclass pictures., 5 e,,,,,e, ,,,e,,e D elmar Studios Photo Printing ,,,,,,,, , , . ......,,.,.e. e,,.,,.,,, J ohn Stearns Name Stamping ...,,,,....,,.,e,,,,,,,ee,,,..,, Melbrandt Manufacturing Co. Principal Paul Spuller, homeroom teachers, and agents for boosting the sales drive, Mrs. Ladonna Huntley, Mr. Gordon Fatzinger, and Mr, Robert Armstrong, senior advisers, Miss Vera Pence and Mr. Robert Dornte iunior advisers, Miss Connie Standish and Mr. George Tricolas, sophomore advisers, Mrs. Doris Sauerwein and Mr. Richard Bear, freshman advisers-for co-oper- ation with Battle of the Classexes and for class payments, custodian Raymond Meshberger and his staff, especially Mr. Art Platt, who had our beat , Mr. Yager and the boys on the PA, the Dance Band for partici- pation in the Battle , Spotlight editors for publicity, all those wonderful troupers who took part in the Battle , and all subscribers. We also are grateful to Dean Meribah Ingham for suggestions, Mrs, Winifred Omerod, school treasurer, and Mrs, Mildred Kueneke and Mrs. Betty Beerbower, secretaries, for much assistance and patience, the en- tire faculty tor the wonderful co-operation while we took the in-action portraits, the Boys Athletic Association, clubs, and organizations for page payments, Mr. John Stearns for special considerations and a beautiful iob on prints, Mr. Tom Broom, artist of Fort Wayne Engraving, for help and suggestions, Mr. Bill Watson, representing Delmar, Mr. Jack Bundy of S. K. Smith, Paul Watters of Watters Studios, Owen A. Forsyth, Ollie Strong, and Mr. Art Platt for several pictures, and Marv Hunter, Don Harris, and June and Doug Hadley for personal appearances. Administration es L, ss.. Anthony Wayne Club , , Art ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Art Club ,,,,,,,,, , , Autographs ,,.,,,,,,, Back-to-School-Night W Band ,...,,.., 5 . ,. Basketball ,,,,,,,,,, Battle of Classexes , Biology ,,,,,,,,,, Boosters .. Business ,, Caldron .... Carnivals ,,,,,,, Cheerleaders , , Choir ,,,,,,,,, Coaches ,, Concerts ,,,, Credits ,, Crosscountry Custodians H. Dance Band ,,,, Doodlebugs , Drafting ,,,,,,,, Dramatics ,,.. , Drivers Training ,,,, Easter Program s, , Editorial ,,,,,,,,, English ,,,...,,,,, Faculty Pictures Us FBLA H, H. , Football ,,,,,,,,,,, Foreign Language ,, Freshmen .,,, ,,,,,, Freshman Officers , Freshman Program Friendship ,,., , FTA , ,,,,, H GAA ,,,, A, Health , ,,,.. ,, Home Economics , Juniors ,.,, , ,, Junior Officers Junior Play ,,,,, Lettermen ., Managers ,, Math Club , ,, Mathematics ,,,, ,, , Modern Music Masters NFL ,,,,,,,,, , NTS, , , ,, ,, Open House ,, Pep Sessions ,,,, Phy-Chem H , Physical Education Press Club ,,,, Proms and Dances , PTA , , ,, Rededication Program ,H Scenics ,,..,, , ,, , Science , ,, , Sectional ,,,,,, Senior Activities ,, Senior Honors s , Seniors ,,,,, ,, Senior Officers Senior Play , Service Club , Social Life ,,,, Social Studies ,s , Sophomores sms, Sophomore Officers Spanish Club , - Special Events , ,, Special Productions , Special Room , ,,,,, , Speech ,,,, -H - - Speech Vaudeville ,H Spotlight .,,,, s, , Student Council , ,, Tennis , e.... ----- ---H Thanksgiving Program Turtle Derby . -- - Twirlers , ...Y - NDEX 34, 5 , 10, ll, ,s,m110 33, az 5 ,.Z2-23 s,,,,33-35, 90 ,...,,'I5l-l52 ,,104-105 , ,l3, 62-65, 145 H 413, 51, 135 , s,,s,s, 91 ,34, 78-79 ,.,,17-19 ss,,,,ss95 .49, 107 ,ss,,s,,31 ., .102-3 ,wsmso 5 51, 54 ,,,,149 ..,.,71 ,,,.117 ..,,101 , ,, ,,s,s, .81 ,,,,,27, 29 ,48, 51-53, as-7 , ,,,s,s ,W31 , ,.5o, 57 . W , .,,s 1-13 .,l6, 19, 20, 23, 25, 30 ,,,,,s H110-15 32, 134 ,s,.72-74 ,,,,16, 31 ,, 141-148 H ,,,,,, ,,,14l 5. 17, 20, 21, 29 , ,,,s,,,,,, 98 ,, ,33, as ,,,,7s, 77 ,,,,,,,31 , ,,,24, 25 , ,,131.135 ,,,.l31 s,,s,51 , B0 ,, , ,,,,, ,60 L H 33, 35, 92 ,,.l4, 17, 19, 23, 27, 29 W ,, , ,, ,,,,,,,99 W35, aa Was, 87 .. .ss4-ss 73, 79, a4, 90, 135, 145 ,,,,,33, 93 s, . ,,,,,ss 30-31 5 ,32-33, 89 s.s,12, 30, 44-47, as, 90 . 106-107 ,,s,,,55, 57 sez, 13 2,17, 21, 23,26 ,, , es-57 , ,,,,, 32, 42, 43 ,,'l'l8-119 ,,,'l20-130 .,l'l9 , ,,.,51, 135 ,,,,, .32, 94 313, 39, 40, 41, 145-148 l8-21, 27 .,,,13s-140 -,,,,'l36 , ,,,,,,,, 98 . .s,54, 57 ,,,,48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53 ,WH M30 . ,,.,,.,,,. 20 ,,,,50-51, 88 ,,,,,,96-97 ,83 75 ,,,,,,48 50 , ,,33,- 100 Page l49 The Most Modern Photographlc Studio in Fort Wayne Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '5 9 from your OFFICIAL CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER WATTERS STUDIO 3121 S. Calhoun H-9941 Photographers of Distinction P 50 T11 is Page Sponsored by S. K. SMITH CIHVIPANY 2857 North XVestern Avenue CHICAGO Manufacturer of this HIIFICIIVE 1959 Cauldron COYC1 Page 151 This Page SIJOIIMJIYKI bv THE KEEEER PRINTING C0., I C. TH Hfst XX':nsI1ingto11 I'IvUllICY2II'lI III' ewlwflfl our .X1.ll!'l'I'I' I'Ullg'I'l1fIIIIIIIOIIA' In ilu' 1959 4'HIl1IlIIE!'.S' of lfwzlml High Srlmol. II'1' llnrfz' .s'1'r1'f'd lfurl ll'nym' zuillf high r'l11.v.s prizllfng frn'n1'1'V-I5 5'6'flI'.i Ilff nw' llrlppy In print flu' 1950 Calzlrml for you Page I52 w r ' 7 not ici' -Q D'-5 - .l ' ' ' ' '31 f J N C4 1,5 You are the most imoortant member of the east, Co-operation Kjmgcs JU-572 and Participation fprrgvx 78-10.71 , . Q Jaw WE and might is measured hy how you play your part The might ot Central is not in her masonry, though these halls be hallowed in the hearts ot thousands: it is not in the individual, though his unit ot talent is all-important. It is in the vital sense ot membership that Centralites have always telt, that unites the setting and the cast, and that gets results, giving evidence ot might in participation, co-operation, endeavor, devotion, and unity. These, then, are the intangible yet evident synonyms ot Central's might. The vital sense ot membership depends on you and your realiza- tion that you are. in truth, either Central's potential weakness or might. Endeavor Kpages 14-312 Devotion Kpages mgy, -V.. . ::,wf':.rl':.J:infv: ,, . 45,1 5-F555 5'ff:':,f. 5a:g?':f'Zw,E?g 'i-'55 g!w 1. .use-Vgff: , .W 3555f41jff.:f:'5f,Q.'fhi.f -5fIf,7P2 .f fgg'?2f?f:', 5.31. 'Mi Jiffy'3-g!.2I-WH'f'5f,f,',fQ,'f!',fff2!!5i.:'!!:',5ge,f1 ,aw.,f.-,.,, , fi: 23:1 ww- 5.1.2 :iw ' ...mm-,' ' vf F 1 l,1ru,f. 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A-fiffiz -' 'Hyzif 'V '1s',':.1g. . 155- gi' ff' .M U 2i'.fZ,fE 'V ' -'13 2-J, A -53 .5151 1, ,ly '1 '7'1:a1'.,5:. l'l1 ' . 'fl.-hi ' Ikiflfir' '- 3.7 . 3 Q' . ' 'A:'fYT3fQ3?,.--E31 Lf1:5I'J5iE.iX fFill. , W5 f hl 5i! 'l-.1..Wiaff WE!! 349' .. -':-I1 'fish f ' E -1.4-1-H.. -u.','.f-A 1 I:-U I.--' It-2 'w s-'.QZ. v:f.g.'- .f.. ' f1'!'..4- ..'fr . N n -A 5 HN,-1 ..:--M, E,5.1'..: . ,.r-1. pw, 5 LL -1. ..i .344 .-3 L ...L .,:' 'ff'-' -U xv ..,. H x-Q: ,-. .'i'. . t...:' 'Q. .,iw Wx- 1- ' 5. ..:5:-,..-Qf- .,. rf-mg. .14 y., , 1 Xw ' I v. 5.755 'rl 'Mfg I.Hl?a'. K .'Zf' 1,.fg:, g: -'i -Sm, .i 'silly-n 'g1Z.gqf ., i,2'5': .1,g..:. fe, , ,,g.-47. 'W'-5, 02-1-,w,,1.. -.eggjxfh ,wig -Q ,,:g:,.:, .4,l.,!-. ,., n-,'-1,-j ,qw 1-1: 'x,,,Q:k ,' -, Q, ' :,,L P: ,, : -. ' ' 1-. '-. '1' -:.- ..,, ff 1...-, '4,.- ...:.. .. ,:...'2-. .-::.. , E15-ill-.1 , .w. 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' Q25-Mi:121512-ii -.'?:5... ff:-1.1. -a'.1 i' 1:'-EW1 mi- ww . mFYaw.a.a1:!:iiif-,, .fm ..'.'3'.1.: . .g:1f'g'fQf'-55:E2f12qfm:3ri,54I,-'i.HJul' ,. 2: qifgwl' EQFWS' Hey-1Z V.?-Ng..a.1f '!x.2:-fqKr.ffrkwESMF? 'Q 2 ' f'EM 'ff: xii' -. '-:ffP2',-1'i'k11 2:g'1-'T-ffm 5,11-'fl:,gj5p.v'::,I-,glEW ,lL',Q, -g'15,.Lf.gy,..3j' '1 !gp,,y, 'Eg ,,.1jf. f Efif--','.! rf.. 4. '-X -.'- -,511 ', ,1. .Ig 5.1:g?i.,5-g:Ei..ig23.ig.,,ggfffgF'+ g,,'..gif.:i.,'5g51gg5,f2gf.f35,5f mtff-2.-2335,:5.'5.',,xQ-EWQy.Tae. lf:3fi? u3 q3a,:vq!:.,g'.i, zfuif' ,MM H515 fl 295. j1'i.' H ':.Q1-.':5f'g5'A- g'1g'.5,if-ze -Lf 'hzqrjqsgimgrj A'1'-Www.. MIK.,-5'1..s-5 vga-ffm x 4i.fF:w W' 1. 'ig-2.?i:N, 3:51-.I-'IM 5' .,15JI.1.v5',, ,f:.gj,fz:.-,f-A. vii.,HvU.lg1..1qz-mf r' -N tif. 'VP-iI.hQl'g6 ef-I+'-lf,i'.X'.'ip:1'.w3::W:Qq5 V. xl:-.-1 'KH 5:,'q'f.1'f.f f ,EU 5- 5 ds nw- . Y- .N ' ::!.u.M1'-,-: lf'-Zi! :f1 P.-.,.5,,!'1l p- S711-.y'. '1 .lg,:,.4'5.-' !1':1.,,. .,-f:v':lq'4:-aL--mt'-Prr-eq-li'.-141. ':,,.l.. N xl - .' H ..4:.wfv:'!cn5 13, .'g,qi52,335.5213-:'j'ggj,,'Erfi'H.L,l ,5'Q,5-.qui px 'Y vfelgfgjlixmrHL?'gIxj:d1!Li1,,,fvF ,i 1, :fi x II K A' . ' H-' V-2. ff.-.mi ,mir g.,':-,JM 1,-iv 'ff ',y -I. '-jf. 5.','g.'y .. .5 VI r2.zn.:,5l,. -' . ,,,.,,A,, ..,,.,.,, Mg.: INN I, 1 , I 4 Nw.. ,.: + M4 ' X uf -. 11:1 ' f - S - .. l .J,. 155- H X ., V. 51. 5. 4176 , ,.., ,Q ,pf f . gi g N 'f P 'QI frm , Q31 fi W -2 if! , ,N Ps' mi Na ,. w k ,, , . .X Q: Q.. ls? f , 2 S 3 :X AK z 9 www Q bf A ,Q N Www ' 14 , wh , av Q' SX -if 1 Rf X 1 ENDEAVUR AND DEVUTIUN Central prepares her charges iur varied lives: she has given many iuture The 'reaching profession, which has been rising sleaclily in preslige, has nol' been neglecled by Cenfral pupils. Cenlral has produced many more +han her share of leachers. ln order lo leach, 'ro slimulale and inspire sludenls, one musl be a well-rounded individual, no maHer whaf lhe special in+eresl's are or on whal level one plans 'lo leach. Fulure 'reachers need English, firsl of all, +o be able 'ro express lhemselves and explain lhings lo sludenls. They musl' have hislory, governmenl, and olher social sciences, nol only because well-eclucaled persons are informed aboul such lhings, bul also so +hey will undersiand people and 'rheir molives. They also need, of course, malh and science. A fulure ieacher musl' begin lo lay lhis broad foundalion in high school, and Cen+ral's college preparalory course offers an excellenl opporlunily for fhis. ' :'si4.ss7!'i xl1f.'N3w'-F A Whal could be more irnporlanl To lhe lulure leacher lhan a graphic underslariding of the language wilh which she will commuriicale ideas lo her pupils? Pal lvlossbarger explains her analysis of a senlence 'ro Rose Shull and Penny Chudel: while Gay Larnberl and lvlilce Doherly look on, 4 Top: Mr. John Baughman slresses rhe irnporlance of keeping moles lo his lhird period English class, Larry Morris. Jaclc Sleigerwald, :Nice l-lulcline, Ernesline Whillield, Barbara Nisworiger Aliean Rogers, and John Torrez. 4 Borlom: A bigger vocabulary and an apprecialion of cullure are iwo ol rhe dividends earned by Lalin sluderris, such as Reggie Sliles. Jean Clarlc, and Joan Laird. Y Sfirririg fhe evil caldron ol Macbe+h's fare are Gloria Bishop, Liz Arnold, and Elhel Snellenberger as lhey enacl lhe wilch scene lor +I-reir English 5 class. Page I6 eachers hmad educational tuundations Page 17 app., -NNN 4 Top: Mr. Slolfs inslrucls Mike Derrickson and Bill McCracken in microscopic procedure and ine entrance +0 new worldf.. A lop: Mr, Davis dernonslrales reading leclinique lor lwis Seniors, Bollom: Juni? Murray and l-lel-ga Koqer wail for llne nexl bil of A diciaiicn. 4 The nfrallwernalics spa-cializl liaa so rnucn lo learn-diqesl llwisi ll'ie-re is somefl-iinq more dillicull wailing. Pliil Fanqer, Ricky Kamrn, and Bill Deck clieclc an equalion solved by delerrninales. Y O al reading oils-rs double impact, apoeding ici lsollw flne ear and llie eye. Vern Noll, Waller' Guenin, and Rosalie Seidere dernanslrafe. Tomurruw's prosperity begins right here To.day's business world is demanding from ils employees bolh a proficiency in business melhods and a broader liberal background. Meeling lhe challenge, Cenlral conlinues lo supply our communily wilh eflicienl secrelaries and lhe colleges and business lraining programs wilh eager minds more lhan ready for lhe advanced slep. The courses here are broad in lheir scope, ranging from business arilhmelic, lhrough a complele line-up of clerical courses and bookkeeping, lo more specialized offerings, such as business law, sales, consumer's educalion, and busi- machines. The college-bound sludenl supplimenls his lraining wilh many excellenl malh courses, including slalislicsg and an excellenl English cleparlmenl gives all on lhe course a command of lhe language lhal is all-imporlanl lo success in lhe field. In Cenlral's business club many pupils exercise all lhey have been laughl, including salesmanship, and lhey gain a clearer, more immediale view of lhe business world. A The basic essenlial-lo know how lo lype-is lackled by Marilyn Mapes, Jan Slaughler, James Boslic, Norma Scheerer, Eugene Swill, Helen Miller, Donnie Kelley, Carolyn Lange, Mary Alice Jones, Nancy Arkwrighl, Belly Capps, Poslella Chapman, and Carolyn Kirchner ol Mr. Windmillers Typing l class. 4 Jerry Gaskill, slanding righl, poinls lo a charl in economics class lhal shows why we have lhe prolil syslem in America. Also slanding is Sharon Gaskill. Sealed lell lo righl are Sharon Hendricks, Nancy Kanczuzewski, Barb Kammeyer, Karen Leach, Mary Chapman, Grela Payne, and Maxine Robe-rlson, Page i8 A l.eTT: The greaTesT number ol bookkeeping machines are sTill human. Judy SproaT OT Mr. Dellingers class pours over some ol The pracTice Torrns in The workbook, one of The crediTs in her educaTional balance. A RighT: Sharon Ganaway and Judy Shepherd line up Tor a IiTTle individual help from Mr. Dellinger on a Business Law workbook problem. Business Law is required oT clerical sTudenTs and may be eiecTed by oThers. P A new and experimenTal course This year, sTaTisTics, oliered pupils The opporTuniTy To sTudy a Tield ThaT has gained much prominence in The business and oTher worlds. V l.eTT: Time was when one said, English-phooeyl l'rn sTudying businessng buT many large companies have made iT clearg a profeciency in and abiIiTy To use The 'English language is absoluTely essenTial. Mrs. Rahmers 5X 'English pupils Try Their skill aT a round oT grammar exercises. They are KaThi Wood, Lewis AshTon, Fern Williams, Reggie STiles, Bill Deck, Carolyn l-lughes, and Ann Beers. V RighT: Social Sciences play an imporTanT parT in The preparaTion of The business man or woman ol The luTureg an understanding oT our governrnervr is The goal of Rose Shull, Ivlariory McCray, Erma Thompson, GreTa Payne, Gloria Imboden, Joyce Rayl, Rose Kai-nm, John Kloer, and JeaneTTe l-lawkins. X . 'w A Top: Srudyinq US. l-li5lo'y under Mr. Still are Marilyn Vvnlred, Carolyn Lange, Don Lelwner, Gloria Rizzo. Marilyn Mapes, Bob Tillcer, Sue Miier, and Jirn Bijslic. Boriom: Polishing Tlweir speaking abilify are Lewis Lanlz, Eugene Fields, Nicy Abernarlwy, Judy Buclcel, Sliaron Evans, Billie Wheeler, James Boslic, Joe Daenell, and Don Linlon. P Above: Connie McCu+clweon learns llwe imporrance of leadership by helping Miss Jaclson conducr ner class. Below: Puzzlinq over a qcyernmenl orc-blern are Jeanetre l-lawlins, Judy Cooper, Sharon Gaslfi l, J'm Garcia, Willie Brooks, and Mary Chapman. V Miss Pence ufres over zcnie individual work wirln Jerry Hey. ,!zSSXa3'?5X 'Y T61 SSEO vote-getters leave with an understanding ut all the citizen's responsibilities A Tony Bushman looks torward to a bright tuture in government and politics, contident that he has gained a tine prep background. P Dennis Shields squares ott against Nancy Tielker in a round ot baseball as Mr, Richards' U.S, History class looks on. P A broad background includes the study ot biology. Joan Sliver, Sondra Simpson, and Mary Lou Moser practice their bird recognition. V l-low do we tind happiness? Orientation teacher Mr. Bear talks over a problem put betore his class with Mike Derrickson. Page 21 The main purpose ot education is to train the Amer- ican student to be a good and responsible member o-t the society in which he lives-to be a good citizen. At Central this task is ably pertormed by the Social Science Department. Through the course ot study re- ceived here, we learn to pertorm well the task which is the basis ot our society: we learn to be intelligent voters and to inform ourselves about the candidates whom we select to run our government. We also learn to understand our freedoms which our toretathers won tor us and to use them well. We study the structure ot our government and compare it with others unlike ours. We study the economy ot our nation to prepare us tor a tuture in the business world. Besides preparing the capable voter, the Social Science Department trains the tuture leader ot our government, the politician. He receives the tinest train- ing a prep school can otter in governmental respon- sibilities. SEI Art aspirants work hard to get skills, appreciation needed ier veeatinn To be an ar'lis+ requires more 'than 'ralenh il' also requires fraining. Cenlral canno,+ supply +he 'l'alen+, bul' if can and does provide a well-rounded course of s'l'udy +0 develop +he falenfs of l'he fu'l'ure arl'is'l'. He is frained in lhe fundamenfals of slcelching, modeling, commercial arf, painling, and inferior decora'l'ion. He learns ihe correcl' use of +he fools of his lrade, he has developed fechnique, and he has perceplion. Proof of 'l'he excellenl' 'lraining received a+ Cenfral comes wi'l'h 'lhe greal' number of awards Cen+rali'res have won in many con+es'rs l'hroughou'l l'he ci+y. Posiers for 'l'he charify drives, Fire Preven'l'ion Week, and many ofher occassions have been received wiih acclaim. The arl' s+uden+s are ofien on hand +o help l'he o+her school organizalions wilh dance decora+ions, poslers, and publicily work. As wilh any profession +he ariisl' needs +o siudy more 'rhan his specialfy. He mus'r be well-versed in English, he mus+ have a praclicable knowledge of malhemafics, and he musl' s+udy ihe social sciences which make him a good cilizen. N.,- Paqe 22 a nes sludies Sue Millers design ieclinique while Willie l-laich and Ophelia Blevins waich amused. Pai has 'ini e a dieis design, Miss Huiio inslruds Jerry Moore in fhe arl ol meiaf and Sandra Schiemeyer in rug l-ioolrinq. Doug Balernan carries his lalenis inio iernpera pairvling. V2 A Sluclyinq anofher of The liberal arrs are Mrs. l-lunlley's TZ English pupils, Duane Cluders, Irene DeRyk, Grace Srnlrh, Max Miller, Mary Hughes, and Ernesrine Turner. A lv1a+h leaches The arHs+ abou? shapes. forms, and demensions, Y Arr encourages expression In rnany media in Mrs. Kinsey! classes. P Top: Ron Lock cornpleles a model church, Bofrorn: Miss Spang- ler's classes srudy naTure's crealionsg lhe arlisf can learn aboul life. ww... , ,MM ws V 1 ll there's a iamily in your luture, the responsibilities will he staggering I s ,uw . f -A W . as , .. - H A lfls fun tg ?ofnl ln the above picture. Angela Pfudhomme Emma Jackson, and Judy l-line: pre-Dare a dig 'fiacy in cooking Class, P Mrs. Doris Sauert-.f-fm srgws Edna Banks AW-ea Cuny ard Arte ar Jchnscin the right way, Y ,lcyce Graham and Bonnie Lou Bot,-ker get a lick cut cf sewing. Page 24 MW sg, - , 1 S . Q 1, .. .ww The future will find more Central girls as housewives than all the other occupations combined. Today's homemaker has the respon- sibilities of being the modern woman, a cook, mother, hostess, housekeeper, business woman, psychologist, seamstress, nurse, and teacher rolled into one. To be able to handle these tasks, she must have training. She studies sewing, cooking, child care, home nursing, and family relations to prepare her for the gigantic task which awaits her. Every homemaker must be a home economistg that is to be sufficiently equipped mentally to handle the problems in the home swiftly and accurately, to be able to stretch each dollar to the last mile, and to be able to care for her family efficiently, for her family will be the citizens and homemakers of still another tomorrow. Central helps her meet the challenge. To train one's children to- be good citizens requires a knowledge of the subiect, so the homemaker studies social sciences: to be able to express herself, she studies English: to be able to manage the family finances, she studies math. Thus Central prepares the modern teen for her future role in life. A Leif: Our gais sfrive fo be superior in ali srudiesg Larry Kuhn and Biiiie Oswaid, sophomores, engage in a boys versus qiris diagram race. The score, girls pius six, boys minus Three. ?EQEQ U Vw !QQ5gQ??si sag? sw ,N rwwwiwvi 9 -ww MQQSR. ww' f su 5 2 Z A igwwm :ilk M mlglq.1 229 us.. . s ,,,, A W Y , 'Y 'N E 1 'M 2 1 X x A Righi: Marsha Reed poinfs To a Class clipping of imporiarice for Georgia Marfin and Dick Bares, feiiow siudenfs in Famiiy Relafioris. P Susie Burl-ce iailers a soar for her Home Economics 5 proiecf. V Linda Havens is the Nviciimu as Shiriey Sfahh Brenda Byrd, and Susan Siddaii pracrice hair sryiinq. Page 25 llur age calls lor trained personnel with original ideas: Central keeps pace ln 'lhis age when ideas and melhods are oulmoded shor+ly afler lhey are inilialed, a need exisls for men and women who can do original 'lhinking and who have a broad background lo follow 'rhrough on lheir ideas. Cen+ral's deparlmenl of science includes courses in physics, chemislry, elemenlary and advanced biology, physical geography, and elemenlary eleclricily. A course in general science is also given each Cenlral sludenl as a freshman. Those inl'eres+ed in lhis 'lype of career also need a basic foundalion in malhemalics. This year, for lhe 'Firsl lime, Cenlral is offering live full years of mal'h, wilh 'rhe addilion of a new course in s+a+is+ical inlerance and 'lheorelical probabilily. Each of lhese broacl classificalions sponsors a club which has 'rhe general purpose of providing a lime, place, and opporlunilry for inlereslred s+uden+s +o work on proiecls and have lun wilh lhose who share a com- mon inleresl. ob l A Joe Campbell heals a resl lube while in lhe process ol conducling an experimenl in lhe cherriislry laboralory. 4 Above: Air charls sludied in physical geography classes are useful lo rneleoroligisls in wealher lorecaslinq. 4 Below: Myrna Shoe dissecls a craylish while Karen Trubey makes a drawing ol ils rnoulh paris. V Jerry Orr removes a specimen lrorn a beaker lor exeminalion while Sandra Beckman holds lhe Conlairier in a lreshman science class. Page 26 the math and science courses offered vs A W. A ---L A Acura: The smies cf Barry Plip-ps, Jim Go'dsmlrl'1, Ed Shepherd, Archie H9 l, PM Fander Pau Mays, and Wall Fuller prove ilvaf colleqe algebra can be lun. Below: Columbus elaclson, Charles Padlerscrrw, and Ddvld Vlfrlazlwl wlrf? 6 bil' lr? eliifrlrjlry flags, 4 Alscvez Clwares Wf'Famf. Pay Tlvompsorw, and Trim Harrrlion are an Tlve va'lrius slaqes of f:Cr1',lf'ucllr1q perpendiculars in Geomelry 2. Below: Mr, l-lcrsrmeyer 'S ccnducflnq an efperirwemf .fr linear expan- sion while Doug Ruky and -.ferry Bcrlrde will-. crm Y Clark Favory is lward al worlf on a drawing wlvlle Mr, Todd and Fred Baral walclw, Page 27 ' o 4 Hin-M3 6 ,mg-v--'---M , The language of industnf is a fascinating one tn many oi l2entraI's hoys A Wall Guenin is up lo his elbows in grease as he works on a rnolor anno shop. Wall plans lo make aulo mechanics his career. Long be-lore The year was over, every gradualing senior who had majored in aura mechanics had been placed in a job. V lVlr. Welbaum works oul a proiecl wirh boys from one of his wood- shcip c'asses, Cenlraliles in The piclure are Dave Badger and Jack Hoppe. Mr. We'baum's boys rurn our many line producls each year. For+y-one clifferenl courses in shop are 'laughl' by eigh+ capable +eachers, making a +o+al of 82 class hours of shop every day al' Cenfral. These courses range from beginning shop +o such specializalicn as cabinel making or archi+ec+ural drafring. The maiori+y of Cen+ral's male populafion is en- rolled in one or anolher of +he many courses offered, and many plan +o make indus+rial work a career. The beginning freshman is enrolled in general shop, where he learns lhe language of induslry and +he general divisions of shop work. La+er he may specialize and plan on making H' his life's work, bu+ for +he mosl' parl' he gels a glimpse of l'he amazing world of indusrry. No+ only do +he fulure mechanics aH'end specialized shop courses, buf +hey also sfudy English 'ro enable +hem +o communicafe ideas clearly, ma+hema+ics for fu+ure work and +o feach +hem clear +hinking, and social science +o make +hem an accepfable pari' of 'ihe republic. Classes such as physics, chemislry, and gen- eral science help fhem +o be'H'er unders+and 'lhe world. A mechanic musl' be physically fi+ so Cen+ral pro- vides him wi+h gym classes +o develop his muscles and co-ordinalion. Y One of lhe mos? inferesring laboralories a+ Cenlral is lhe aulo mechanics shop, where lhe boys learn every phase of whal makes an engine lick and what keeps a chassis in smoolh running order, Working wilh an oscillalor and lhe shop's lune-up fesier lo check a guinea pig, no doubr loaned by some economy-wise iacully member, are Jerry Evans, Jim Walker, and Mr. Surber, his-xws.ws,..M ,- Page 28 A Leif: Joe McGee, Gene Reed. and Jail Slieqerwald pvaciice fheir welding slcilll Riqhf: Trying The machine 5hop's new veilical milling machine are My Shaclrellord, Ari Dalin. and Albeff Jones, P Above: lnduslrious dialling pupils are Milne Hildebrand, Wayne Lockwood, Clark Favory, Diclc Prine, Bruce Johnson, and Mickey Poque. Below: Freshman shop sludenfs proudly display lheir varied paoducls. V A shop maicr olfen uses the skill learned in rnalh classes. Miss Ridgeway gives some individual alfenfion lo Jim Garcia and Jerry Jacobs. ,.,.,A ,., J 0 X -.M V Page 29 A Chuck Kammeyer edits newspaper copy in a test given in 3J, an elective substitute course. Sopho- mores may learn journalistic techniques in place ot composition while studying the usual literature. We get to develop our particular interests To otter special opportunities in fields ot specitic in- terests and to meet special individual needs are the pur- poses ot the many courses otfered at Central which are not a part ot the normal curriculum. They are driver train- ing, speech, music, journalism, and the special course. These provide a varied background tor the student and acquaint him with the ditterent aspects ot lite he may wish to explore or develop. They may also help him to tind a career to which he is best suited. Then too, music and speech otten uncover hidden talent in a student which might lead to a more happy and profitable tuture. ln the ungraded rooms pupils who have ditticulty, with reading or mathematics tor example, are given the oppor- tunity to earn their diplomas at their own rate ot learning. ln addition to the required courses, they may also take citizenship, health, and shop. 'A 343-x A The visual method ot presentation is used ettectively with the special class. Seen watching a movie are Doris Freeman, Jim Wilson, Doug Clauss, Julia Girten, Ray Ramos, Margaret Gallets, Bill Dunham, Sylvia Bleviens, Paul l-libler, and Claretta Moore. 4 A physical education program is still an essential and vital part ot Central's curriculum, Miss Bartoo, student teacher, instructs tumblers Shelia Calland, Sharon Randolph, Cleosia Howell, Joyce Graham, and Bonnie Booker. Page 30 ,f Qg4,x....CJx3Y. : A!H,,UL,2.f XQXA QAM ms. U., ' , 12, ,.,.,Qf35?5:?:TQ1'f . Q w 5 9. 4. affiwf , - 2 X i my iv-1:21 ' if if i 'in x if 5? dai? ISI , , lm- , . 2 2- A ' f- a wg ii 31 ii? 4 4,,b,..::'.Z 2- ,, - 2 c - 2 5, 5, bf? F 'f 'V .- 2 -5. 1 X 5 fi Q5 ie S53 ,, ' . : A , l 3: :Q 1, 52 M , 1: '-'-' if .if 3 .CE ., .k,,r ,,x I 2 X Q 3 1 . H ,, . A ,, . Q g ' '-if ,.: fr, '- , fm' -A rx A Lett: Senior otticers Jerry Gaskill, Jim Goldsmith, and Sharon Frank exemplity the opportunity extra-curriculars otter in leadership. Right: Ready to tackle the business at hand are members ot the Future Business Leaders ot' America. tlur extra-eurrieulars offer a variety of added opportunities for the eager In a time when almost any aspect ot education other than the three R's is under tire as a trill, it seems appropriate to take a good look at our extra-curriculars. Extra-curricular does not mean outside the curriculum: it means built upon the curriculum-an opportunity to apply what is learned in the class- room-and an opportunity to add to interests, understandings, and mental and physical prowess. Our clubs and activities give us the chance to learn parliamentary procedures, to be responsible tor keeping records, and to balance a budget. Trips, guest speakers, panel discussions, and experiments with new materials and ideas broaden the background we are seeking in high school and paint the horizons ot specific tields which interest us. Our clubs and activities otfer a natural oppor- tunity to develop this all-important skill, and herein lies the keyboard-opportunity-extra op- portunity. P Top: Selt -government is perhaps the most important aspect ot learning to be an American. Vital units ot Cen- tralis student government are the class Congresses, Marsha Reed raises a question in Senior Congress as Beckie William' son, Marilyn Whited, Donna Akers, and Carolyn France listen attentively. P Middle: Most organizations symbolize their sense ot serious membership by their tormal initiations, Administering the oath ot Press Club are Jeanine lmbody, Sandy Jones, and Ron Jones to initiates Liz Arnold Ricky Kamm, and Karen Zimmerman. P Bottom: Eyen mere than learning situations are the various duties ot the service ctubs, such as those pertormed daily by library service workers Sandra Simpson, Wanda Swaningan, and Rosalie Mercer, Page 32 fup A LeTT: Moe Than iilceiy, The eager hands of MaTh Clubbers Rochelle Tieman, Sherry Phipps, Maiilyn WhiTed, and Barb Kammeyer are raised noi' To voTe buT To answer or aslr a queslion oT some guesT spealrer. A Middle: Bobbie Thomas, Twirlers secreTary, is Typical oT The many CenTraliTes applying Their acquired skills To The real Thing. A RighT Miss l-luTTo and Carolyn MaTsor1 seem pleased wiTh The Treasury. V Top: Mr. Cecil Rice, principal of AbboTT School, was buT one oT The many guesTs who spolce To exTra'Curricular groups This year, He is picTured wiTh Carolyn Lange, Gay Lambert and Rose Kamrn oT FTA. P Middle: To Jerry Hill and Sfan Durnell membership in Phy-Chem means, among oTher Things, an added opporTuniTy To experiment using good equiprnenT and under The able guidance oT sponsor, Mr, l-lor5T- meyer. V BoTTom: Ed Shepherd runs over The MaTh Club song Tor iniTiaTion. V Above: As exciTing as The real Thing is AWC's moclc Trial. Mr. Richards, sponsor: Dale Boone, deTendanTg and Ricky Kamm deTense aTTorney, lisTen as Ann Beers obiecTs To The procedure QT proseCuTor, Bob Tilher. V Below: Trips and Tours are a viTal asseT. AWC members 'ElizabeTh Rivers, Rose Karnm, Lois Olson, and Dale Boone, Tour The Lincoln LiTe Museum, . T 'KE Page 33 We also learn how to live and work with each other: is it any wonder that extra-currieulars are so vital? The lhings we learn are noi +he only benefi+s of membership in an ex+ra- curricularp fellowship and fun are also essenlials in a 1'eenager's life. Our clubs par+icipal'e in many school and communi+y func+ions, and +he planning and work involved cemenl' many close and unforgeH'able friend- ships. Thus we learn fhrough co-opera+ion one of 'lhe mosi' vi+al lessons in life-learning lo gel' along and +o work wi+h oihers. We play, foo. We lake +ime ou'l' for good 'limes wilh good, clean fun. We picnic, dance, clown, and ear some more. Is il any wonder ex+ra-curriculars play such an impor+anl par'l' in +he life of a Cen+rali+e? They provide na'lural opporfunilies and vii'al ou'l'le+s! . V' ya v V V 'ia ff A dance is a veniure lhai iailens ,ax , , 3 ireasury and provides enlerlain- a ' l ' ' - rnenl for ihe sludenl body. K' W ' T7 A Deccraiing oiiers a chance lo . 6 . rorrn and express ideas. ll lakes work, Q ' i loo, as Carol Cloud, Sherry Phipps, Rochelle Tiernan, and Olga Lilwinlco derncnslrafe. P The Ari Clubs dance backdrop 'tr A v asv was one of ihe mos? slrikinq of ihe year. Y Keeping up wilh ihe new ap- proachee in adveriisinq lakes all-out eiioi Kg ay Many organizaiions presenr skils al pep sessions, which conlain all 'lhe vilafily, ralenr, and ham of ihe vaudeville of yesleryear. These skils are wriiien and presenied as group proiecis. Whal fun for everyone concerned! Lell: Wanda Trubey rehearse-s a group cl would be l-lawaiian dancers lo' lrhe valeniine pep session. The girls who pracliced and fhen donned lhe grass skiris are Susie Kreiqh, Sharon Johnson, and Vicki Reese. Y The day of lhe big evenl found Wanda and Rosalie Seiders represemling Eqyplrians for The lravelirig 'icalf' Pia Paudsep. Page 34 1118865 A Leif: Where do we ge? aii fhe energy for ai? fhis aciivify? Wei' we do a qrea+ deai of eahnq on ciub fime, Barry Jenkins qefs ready fo enioy a deiicare uoiafce chip served graciousiy by Diane Linker af The Pubiicaiions Chrisimas pariy. A Middie: A bird? A piane? Perhaps Karen Zimmerman is acfinq our Rndoiph, The red-ncised reindeer in a game of charades, Whefher or nor, guess if or noi, we lef off a For of sieam wiih such acriviry, A Right How reiaxing if is io be wifh friends aifer a hard day af The Hohicef' Gay Lambert! wisffui ioolf, however, may be due fo rhe facf +ha+ she and her partner are ioosing 'rhe game io Gary Travis and his cohort P Above: Ori we qo cn enofher Tripaihis iime +0 a speech meer in Peru. There will be lines fo memorize, iokeg To Veil, prizes io win, and a wonderfui rirne for ali. Bob Tiiker, Connie Leach, EIizabe+h Arnoid, and Biii Frederick siarf ihe irip, V Ruih Tyndaii and Connie Leach do ihe Charfesicn bii ic add To +he succeee oi fhe Speech Vaudevfie. V Beicw: We eafing 'rirne again, and everyoneb in cn The acri A oariy in fhe iibrary is a rare irea? eniciyed by service woriers Par Spranqer, Barbara Beerbcwer, Rifa Lee, Miche e Maman, Par Fiefcher, Karen Zimmerman, Nancy Zinn, Sandra Simmer TU' Yarrnan, and Joyce Miier. Page 35 mv? .. if.-E r 1,. ': 3'-'51 '-N.. . .MQ iw! X X- .V x ' ' - .k.v 6 ...NN- PARTICIPATIIIN AND UNITY Those ull-the-cull, in-between minutes filled with not-so-small talk among lriends wmv ,ss .F N, l 'T Thank Heaven lor Iillle lhings, goes lhe song: and lhank Heaven lor lhe heallhy vilalily ol youlh and youlhlul minds which gives us lhe energy lo make each day a well- rounded experience in life. Belween all lhose classes, pro- duclions, special evenls, club meelings, and rehearsals came many minules lhal link lhese highlighls ol life logelher. Nol wasled minules, mind you, bul oll-lhe-cull lime lo enioy lhe lriends we've made, lo scissor in a queslion on an exlra- credil proiecl, or lo gel some advice on a personal problem. These are lhe lillle gems of lile lhal one mighl call our inlormal social lile. Mosl of lhe lime il's some lorm ol lalk -a morning chal on lhe way lo school or around lhe locker, cr a hearl-lo-hearl lalk wilh a leacher aboul lhe obslacles belween one and a higher grade. Jusl saying hello in lhe halls adds a bil ol human relalions lhal make up lhe mass ol words one hears each day. We come here lo make ourselves more successlul and acceplable individuals, and we lind lhal one ol lhe big sleps is learning lo share lhe experience wilh olhers. Cenlral's halls are where many ol lile's imporlanl dramas are played. ll is lhere lhal lhe pace ol school lile is mosl obvious. 4 Top: The polished beauly ol Cenlrals new enlrance ways makes our halls lillinqly symbolic as open lhrouqhways lo opporlunily. They are a gleaming goal ol a sleepy-eyed walk lo school where we can learn a lol aboul lile in and oul ol lhe classroom, 4 Middle: The locker is a daily slorehouse, a home base, a slarling poinl, and a meelinq place. Many a friendship begins belore a slee' reclanqle, many a dale is made, and many a pleasanl word is exchanged here. Carl Saylor greels lriend Phyllis Malone al her locker. 4 Bollom: The locker is a sewing circle lor lhe lalesl have you heard and oldesl l lold you so Cauqhl in a friendly exchange are Nancy Pogue, Rose Kamm, Barb Kamrneyer, and Jeanelle l-lendricks, V A place in lhe sun, lhe bicycle rack, draws ils noonlime lriends lor a lew lriendly minules ol relaxalion. :pw N- , iw E A ss,- and ...-1 A so , ..,, 2 s- ' --- Awe: - l V ' td gl . 'E Page 38 are really part nl Iile's lesson ,, ci 55 X si W Qi Q is -is l Page 39 vii' new Q A Above: Lile in lhe caleleria is a social experience in ilsell. Enioyinq lhe malchinq ol luclr and slcill eller dinner are Doug l-luqhes, Ron Richardson, Joe Adams, John Cress, and Norm Engelbrechl. A Below: Spring and lall creale slill anolher rneelinq place. Sophie Nave and Geneve l-lalch lislen lo Beverly Sanders. 4 Top: Suppose l approach lhe problem lhis way? aslcs Pia Raudsep ol lvlr, l-lorslmeyer. Cur leachers spend much ol lheir hee lime giving advice lo pupils with special proiecls or problems, 4 Bollom: loo lasl lor lhe camera are lhis lads boyish lernplalions, Once in lhe while lhe lempalion ol a lresh, crisp snow will gel lhe beller ol us. V The deans ollices are nol scenes ol Hlraqediesf' bul more ellen, lhe place where a lriendly lallc becomes a lurninq poinl in our lives. Dean Virls and Bill lrwin's relaxed conversalion is a cheerlul one. l i 2 2 5 2 HM' .,smnn-'il-3 mes We don't have to 'fill a day,' it A Jchn Srump ICCI haen? srufnped Cenfrahs Max Budd .hr I-habaus Ed Keating, and Larry Ein: he's jusr passing by. 4 Perhaps one of The live'ies+ spors in rhe schooT is fhe me-n reach-3r's and custodian! lunch Tabhe. Mr, Jzhngcn M1 Trigg 55, Mr, Baner, Mrs Sfodden, and Mr, Dornfe carch an ear'y lunch. V The DoodTebuqs and The Lerfermen carne back one TrIqId Saturday and 56+ up a 'rnrqhry man car wash in The a'Tey, There were hands and Teef In and ou? of The wafer ah dey as around 80 cars rcrhed fhrouqh +he hne. The proceeds sfood by For +he CaTdr0n in case The budge? is a :IHTQ unbalanced. Picrufed are BMT Deck, Dada King, Joe Adams, Chuck Sfevens. and Fern Wihiams, Page 40 - -t .X Q -mn L wa.. quickly spent in many activities A Judy Legler, yn uih P Tcp: Digplayvng y skoits nd leotards are Linda Gasiiii, Ann Badders Mary Eby and Pat Lee P Middie: Leayi r S 0 e rwrcn ingtcm and Sanoy r ri im L, ar' frm M .D Carbcwi Caffe yew aff: VM P Bottiftig Bi-rv 5 Wi H uv 1 Pat Jones, Rafpt Men m uttcn 1 r r' Fisher, and Mark av ri H me nu C v Roger Smith d Kurt w N3 their days, Carc 6 , When you become a senior and are ready te ge out and face the eelrl, cruel world: You begin l'o gel a funny feeling, and iusl when all lhal' 'rraining should give you confidence, you are a li++le nervous inside. All lhal' 'lalk aboul how wonderful il' will be lo be ou+ begins +o sound a li++le hollow. They measure you in numerous ways-your scholas+ic achievemenls, your in+eres+s, and even fhe size of your head. Suddenly you realize il wo-n'+ be long, and you begin +o wonder aboul' how +ha+ file wilh your name on il will slack up wi+h prospecfive employers and preferred colleges. l+'s lhen you lhink aboul' leaving Dear Old Cenlral and 'rhose precious, imporlanl' years +ha+ can only be dreams, reminescences, and reunion +alk in 'lhe fulure. And Cenlral will miss you, +o-og you were a vil'al par+ of her mighl, you know. Everyone s+ar+s looking over lhe Junior class and +he freshmen for +he probable leaders. And you? Well, +he greal' big world has i'ls eye on you. P loo: Your dinner hour is a verilable roundlable ol cullure, Dianne Sparks shares wilh Connie Leach, Rulh Tyndall, Pal Geesarnan, Mary Ellen Wass, Sharon Frank, and Sue Beerbower her rheory on lhe reason some Cassancya has lwo-limed some Madame Duloarry in The Senior Class. P Bollom: You also nave your serious rnomenls as al The Senior Banquet Bill Garrnire, Jim Goldsrnilh, Wayne Lockwood, Mary Minor, Delilah Fogeh Maroarel l-lughes, Bill Thomas. and Rose Kamm presenl a skit Page 42 A You're inolependenl like Bob Bryan-ready lo sland on you' owr lour wheels: a 'rrained leader like John Bey: a serious individual who. like Sieve Waikel, finds no lime lor frivolous paslimesq a wise, brave man wilh no leaf ol supersrilion or lhe icy glares ol freshman boys, Dave Badger and Susie l-lesserl dernonslrale on Friday, February l3. A l.eTT: You are G celel3raTed person, A RiqhT: They measure The size of your heed To see how much youiye learned, John Kelso undergoes The Tape measure as Tharnell Hollins waTches. P You qeT To siT in The senior sedioni sure iT's diTlerenT! IT'g QT The norThwesT corner QT The gym, end everyone looks up To you! aT leasT They do when sorneThinq's going on aT ThaT end. V You are Called on many Times To piTch in and help The class. Carol l-lines, EThel Vanoyer, John Bey, and Lanny ChrisTlieb melee posTers Tor The Candy Cane Ball, Page 43 iiii iiiiliii iv ' 1752 'I v-N. if xiii' 111' v ' n V J swear: mms, was Y 3.-sae E 2 Q Q if 7 . f i - A i .. J Slnwer, sweeter music made a notieahle come-hack at our many Friday night rianees Seldom lhe excuse no+hin' 'lo do on Friday nighl ' for Ceniraliies. Miss lngham's calendar aH'esl's +0 a +igh+ sched- ule of dances. The Friday nighi social gaiherings, which oflen follow a fooiball or baskeiball game, provide us wiih a place and occasion for a good, healihy iime. Never before have so many reenagers been so accom- plished ai +he dance. This was a year of modificaiion of rock n' roll sie-ps as more slow numbers found 'iheir way +o 'lhe Top Twenly, and many of +he fasl' numbers had a liHle someihing io say. When if came 'ro color, imaginalion, and a flair for design, ihe Friday nighl' record dances ser a pace 'rhai' will mo'l'iva+e decoralion commi'H'ees 'For years +0 come. Such decor as lhal' al' Snowball Bounce, Vie-nesse WaI+z, and Le Beau Chapeau will long be remembered. P Top: The music deparrmenfis Treble Clelrl 'l'wirl leaiured a lloor show fha? rocked and enlerlained rhe crowd, Jim lviillon sang while Calvin Thames accompanied on lhe drums. P Above: The Cameraman calches Bill Boyd on a dilllerenr floor, 'icouriingm Fannie l-lalch, In lhe background is Shirley Aaron. P Below: Fair dancing gave way a bir buf srill held ire own ar Friday nidhl alzlairs Page 44 in ef '1 2 W Y H .T ll -Ii? if H ,gy ff W fw A9 s CALDRON Edztor: Bob D1'In'orflzf Managel. Sharon Rose AfIz'1'sPr.' Brurc' J. Tone P An evening ot sweet memories drifted among winter candy canes to the tune ot Diclc Browns combo. Y Above: Dancing, romancing, and a lot ot laughter add warmth tothe exciternent ot a torrna' occasion, Toasting the success ot the Prom are Marsha Reed, Susan Wright, Marilyn Calumba, Barbara l-lendelies, l-larry Delfart, and Bob Bonternpo. V Below: lvlariorie Kerr performs a slight adiustrnerit tor Bib Mills at the Prom. fn! 9 Am The class uf '59 weve two heautiiul spells with 'Candy Cane BaiI,' deep sea 'Atlantis' Couples who attended the 1958 Junior Prom, Atlantis, and the 1959 Senior Prom, Candy Cane Ball, waltzed to the dreamy music ot Dick Brcwn and his combo. Atlantis was an imaginary underwater sea world with an octopus, treasure chests, and tish ot all sizes, shapes, and colors. Queen Sharon Gaskill was crowned by the 1957 Queen Barbara Ballister. Sharon wore the traditional white gown, and pastel shades adorned her court. Candy Cane Ball, this year's Senior Prom, transformed the cafeteria into a contectionary winter wonderland. e46 ,. K 1 Qi . X l i l f, L 1' 7' 4 W , , ,, mi ,7, M, , I A winter sleigh was the centerpeice ot Candy A Bob Tillcer, Carolyn Lange, Russ Se-llars, and ne Ball, the Senior Prom. Kathy Wood enjoy Cinderella and the Princes lives. -'GI X ,'.. ' V K, .nf Awww -- 185+ AN dsfw . M.sfsfQg? , ? f ' ff' ' 5 X ,,.. N 'fkf9 'f - W r,,w wmv, rer N Awvmi gwmewmka 2 iff' ,xx, lfigiikr ,Af ' K 5 , r . ivy' N midi. : Q V - sf 1 rf 1 , ,,fSx,S,,., ,,,,. Rik: .,.. Ng if , A As refreshing as G bake-r's dozen of Cu? flowers are The members of Gagkifl, Barbie Kammeyerg rear cenrer: Mary Ann Sdwoenherrg reef The AHanHs Prom Court They are firsr row: Karen Leach, Mary 'Elem eff ro right Sharon Beefbewer, Neda Carnbron. Rurn Tyndan, 1957 Wage, Snaron Johnsenp Second row: Judy Zimmerman, Queen Sharon Queen Barbara Ba fsfef, and Marlyn Wrwired. Mefrice Beacnem is nor injwn in rrre picfure. A Wlwar does a gal go fhrouqh before 'rhe 1. Picking our or maldnq rhe dress, 2, Ge-Hinq handj, 3, Enjoyrnq We evenr Hseff, and 4. Thar big niqhf is over? Jus? four of fhe sreps are a special coirfure fRu'rl'v's mo+her Yends a 'asf momem of reyaxafiof' before Camnq if 5 night Page 47 Page 48 lt was a breathtaking year on Central s A Ivlr. Welbaum's wood classes constructed the beautitul church trams that was the setting ot the Thanksgiving program. 4 Top: The sophomore boys, including Ron Jones, Gordon Bainbridge, and Phil Layton, helped walk ottt with the best act in the Battle ot the Classexesu with a mock operation. 4 Middle: Senior boys, Joe Adams, NNayne Lockwood, Stan Durnell, and Jim Goldsmith, played ball tor Caldron subscribers. 4 Bottom: The auditorium comes to lite as the thespians pertorrn. Central is a Broadway, a midway, and a way to inspiration through its many presentations with each production com- bining the imagination and talents ot the pupils to to-rm bright stars on the marquee ot an exciting year. The dramatics department set the usual pace by putting a near professional touch on numerous plays including the original one-act, Down in the Valley. Holiday seasons brought three ot the mcst handsome and inspiring programs Central has ever produced at Christ- mas, Thanksgiving, and Easter. The Rededication ot the East Building provided the occasion tor special programs that vividly emphasized the true nature ot Central's might. The midway came to lite twice, thanks to an energetic Sophomore Class and the PTA. The Speechsters tollowed up with a vaudeville that brought the house down and the whole school pitched in to compete in the Battle ot the Classexesf' There were many other occasions when the halls echoed with first nighter and festival excitement. Broadway, midway, and way to inspiration Page 49 i 3 i i 9 in 5 J A Sieve Sanircni expiains iraiiic signs ai iiie Cami-fai. 4 Tryp: Barbara Hoiirirzher made a crsrwincinq inriurie ieiier ai iasi fears Sophomore Carnivei. Bafiorn: Giadyg Wi ,ard waiis he-r iurn as Maggie Miieniis irys iwer iucir ai snavinq ra isaiioon. v Accvet Sine pocr scipiivnitie is abou? io receive an jificiai spiai rering pri-,vided fiiaf Principai Paui Spu'ic-ns airn is good. Piciured are Miciieiie Maxaen, Biii Koch, Bernice Underwood, Karen Trubey, Pai Maciariwy, Harvey Carpenier, and Gdoria Swvaii, V Beiow: Four of Cenirais fecuiiy enioy 5 iiiiie reiaxaiion wiwiie four- ing ii-re midway. Miss Adams, Miss Piunfienns Miss Ridgeway, and Misa Keegan are enioyinq iiiemseivea ai Cernivai iinie. :ve X X' 4' , ' fhLlX We drilted with line concert music: leared the 'Rebels' with Plate: laughed heartily A Kathy Krudop, Carolyn Lange, Susie Simpson, Liz Arnold, Marty Thompson, Donna Followell, Sue Davis, and Bev Burden pertorm. 4 Two old coots were portrayed by Ruth Tyndall and Nancy Pogue. V Top: Members ot l-lomeroom lO8 cheer their turtle on to three ribbons. arnonq them best backing, Spectators are Jim l-lowe, Bob Jackson, Caronia I'-latclw, Terry Bilger, and Tornrny Bryant. V Bottom: Dave Badger, Ruth Miller, and Pat lvicCartt1y were trainers tor their lworneroorn entries. S ., V , -.1, I if -. 'tie A, ,Ni Q .X X . Page 50 -W . fifmx 'Annie', hillhillies, and comedy routines' and even cheered our tavurite turtle A Left: Bev Foulk taunckves a verbat attack on Ann Beers and Douq Deal In Annie Ge? Your Gun. P Top: Bob Tikker gives Marv Hunter, WOWO, and Don Harris, WPTA, a token of thanks for iudqinq Battle of the Classexesfk Bottom: We had a boys chorus line, too, at the Vaudevitte. Y Top: Parkview nurses cglwoir joined ours for the Easter Program, Bottom: Our insrrumentalists gave numerous fine concerts. 32:15 2 px . , 1- rw wana 2 an .a 4' .. X 1 visibly or quietly tn entertain the audience with mystery, drama, and humor A Haroid Hopkins dons his noted indiana garb to whoop it up in Annie Get Your Gun, with teiiow Indians Herb Sprrnqer and Mavis Goshorn. City Grids Sue Miller and Sherry Phipps watch on. P Annie H3-eersi matches her aim with Frank Butter: Jerry Hey as Buitaio Biii judges, but Chiet Butch Hopkins is bored. V Top: Susie Simpson is about to run a daoqer in Biii Panthom Fredericks in Mystery ot Mouidy Manor. V Bottom: Oh ioyli' crys Ruth Grandma Tyndaii as the viiians ot Mouidy Manor, Bob Tiiker and Onotre Gutierrez work cn victim Jerry Gaskiil. Page 5 -.--mf e 5 2' 5 1 , I .ngwz n 4. pv- ...LJ wk E 'l 4 :al ' 1 '1 5, . ?T. J- 'i 2 if f' Q ? s 5 5 . go : K 1'- :: Qs 15 x N' F , Yi xi, i ' Q.. Qing:- even mere zest te this eventful year The wise person realizes 'lhar a complefe personali+y needs some diversions aside rou+ine. To provide rhese diver- sions. Cenlral offers a well-rounded schedule of special even+s. Back-fo School Nigh+ was for parenis-l'ha1' was when lhey discovered in +wo hours whai' rheir children did all day. Assemblies ihroughouf rhe year iniroduced Ceniral slu- denrs 'ro many diFferen+ subiec+s. One unique eveni' +his year was 'rhe Open House for +he purpose of leH'ing parenfs and ofhers view our proud new school. A rededicalion program was given during school hours for +he sfudenfs. Spiril' was boosied by discussions and 'rhe displaying of fhe new banner, Cen+ral Can and Ceniral Will. Like many ofhers if also oFFered a regular schedule of conceris so every once in a while, Ceniral was soofhed by music +ha+ +he band and Choir presenfed. A The Rev. Heine leads lhose who allended 'rhe Open House Pro- gram in prayer. Diqnilaries piclured on 'the slaqe are Mr. Bear, Mr, Spuller. Mr. Lindley, and Miss Srandish. 4 Top: Looks like someone didn? pay lhe lasl irislallmenl on Jrhe lurnilure. lvlr. Davis looks on as Milne Haverl as a conslruclion worker carries our a deslc chair in rhe rededicalion program. 4 Bollom: Miss Slandish and lhe Hspirif class loolc on during lhe rededicalion program as Melrice Beachem and Gbedieml Rogers display 'rhe banner which says, CenTral can and Cenlral will. Page 55 A quick pass, a liH'le fancy foofwork, a basket and from fhe Cenfral bleachers comes +he chanf, Migh+y, Mighfy Cen'lral. Migh+y she is loo. Forl' Wayne's oldesl' school cannof be +aken lighfly. A quick glance illumin- afes a glory-filled his+ory. S+reng+h brisrles forrh in many forms al' Cen- l'ral. A prime fac+or, our qualified faculfy, has made Ce-n+ral a smoofh-running, elilicienf, educa- 'rion machine, producing many of +oday's leaders. Replacing +he worn Old Building wi'I'h fhe modern, cheerful Easl' Building has grea+ly improved Cen+ral's physical facilifies. A varied ex+ra-curricular program 'For ex- panding in+eres+ rounds ou+ fhe general aspecfs +ha+ make +he pa'H'ern of Migh+y Cen+ral. 4 The might of amy school is 'most olzuious in athletic c-onqzlcsts. One high- poinf in C?lll7'ClllS h istory came in 1943 when. its basketball team took state. 4 The 'AJ team zulrlvrl to the 200 frophies in c'c11l'e7' hull which affesf fu Cvnf'ml's might. MIGHTY CENTRAL Imp1'oved facilities V lJ1'lvE'I'6f1 by the re'nz0fIe'lefl lmilrling zvvitalizeri l-HfGI't'Sf in Scholar- ship. Svnior Wayzze l1OClx'Il'0UKI Spcmls SONIC Cxfrrz time after school on u c'hcn11'stry v.rpw'imc'11z' in fhv new physics and chemist-ry 11111. if X They came tu see a miracle of sorts A Le-ff: Sfudeni Councu members Beckie Winavwson and Jeeneffe Wa+kins direcf Mrs. Minor ef Back-Tc-Sched-NEgh+. A Teachers, Nike Miss Scheumenn, were nosfesses as 'Mer- esfed parenfs vished Meir cnudrens dasses, 4 Open House ako snowed ine crowded he 3 between chases. Y Leff: Our remodeued building aifracfed many vislfors. Race driver Lew Wa!Iece, fries one of ine Aefna unifs and Pau! Adams, News Senffnel promofion manargerg Mr, Pau! Bienzq and Principe! Paul SpuWer waidw, Y Riqhf: Pafsy Dorfon plays paperboy as she cofiecfs from Mr. OUie Sfrong, WKJG phofographer af +ne Open I-lcuse. Page 56 .-Sui even the lest alumni left well-pleased A Left Cenfrahres Took ever e bonus coT'ec+ion of new books offered by Mrs. Valfence in The iibrery, A Righi: The iadies quarter appeared er The dedicafion programs This group included Miss Scheumann, Mrs, Weison ihiddenl, Mrs, Lebemoii, Miss Huiio, Miss Piumanns, and Miss Beurngeriner. P The day before Chrisrrnas broughf some iriiorrnai eiesses, Why should a young iady facing such Tresiive odds as This one in Miss Sfendishs ciass be so unhappy. Y The panrorriirne of fhe lasf supper er The Easier program was a siriking preseniaiion in red, bieek, whife, and goid. Page 57 Y l-lesfef Scoll, l-lallle Balmer, and Jlm l-lulllnger do lhe Congo ln lhe Spanlsh club pep sesslon. Page 58 A As lhe reconslruclion began lo change lhe appearance ol our bullcling, il also began lo Transform The boy's gym info a slorage room, This lranslormalion resulfed in a shorlage ol bleacher space. bul lhe freshman and sophomore boys, as shown above, were more lhan willing lo sir on lhe gym floor so lhal we mighl have pep sessions. l-lacl il nol been for 'rhese underclass boys, we would have been wilhouf lhese early rallies. Y l'm Gelfn Nolh'n For Chrislmasu say Rulh Ann Miller, Marsha Reed, Ella Kohls, and Carolyn Lange as 'rhey do a panfomime in a pep session. A The reserve cheerleaders lead the student body at a pep session. if lt takes a while to get up the steam, but middle: the kids begin to warm up, and bottom: they pour it on. Yelling at the neo sessions was encouraged by competition between classes and variety Construction or no construction, mighty Centralites parti- cipated enthusiastically in pep sessions among the scattered debris. Ditterent clubs presented both wild and serious skits to boost the team's morale. One, two, three, tour was most trequenHy used as a con1petHion yeH and the loudest yeH- ing chssrecdved a havehng bhe and whHe Hbbon whkh was finally awarded to the treshman champs. P Saint Nick, alias Mr. Spuller, tacks the Competiticn yell ribbon a' the treshman section atter naming them 'lthe be-st yellersf' V Onotre Gutierrez directs Joan Tee-l, Mavis Goshoin, and Ann Beers. Page 59 A Centrals coaches did a time job this year in turning out tine prep athletes. They are Snitz Snider, varsity tootball and assistant in baslcetlrzaih Herb Banet, varsity basketball: Robert Dille, tresh- man coach in trontg and Robert Armstrong, reserve coach: Lester Pete Williams, track and cross countryg and Paul Bienz, assisfant traclf and tootball coach. Coaohes, student managers, and yelleaders led the Bengals to another victorious year In America, where nearly every man, woman, and child is sports-minded, there is hardly any person better- known or more-discussed than the coach. Everyone makes a hobby ot his profession: yet everyone realizes what special skills are his. What coach could be more important than the prep coach who oversees the development ot young bodies and attitudes? Central's statf is a credit to the protes- siong under the guidance ot athletic director Mr. Edward Schlecht, it plans a two-told program concerned with the tinest physical education and with winning teams. Central's statt is also one made up ot tirst class humans. They are noted tor their wit and ability to teach. This year saw Mr. Snider retire trom varsity coaching and Mr. Bienz step into the iob. Page 60 V The student managers have worked very hard this year. Theirs is an important role in the Tiger successes, They are Bob Hampton and Doug Hughes in tront and Larry Reynolds and Ron Krauslcopt, A The reserve yelleaders armelly Brewer and Lee Juday in lrenl' and Connie Leach, Nancy Fayory, Sue Hessen, and Diann Hood. Be+ween 'lhe +echniques of +he coach, fhe eFFor+s of fhe player, and +he loyally of 'rhe fan are several vi'ral funclions fulfilled by s+uden+s. The Sfudenl' Manager has 'l'he iob of handling equip- men+, dressing iniuries, and making +he player as comforlable as possible. The cheerleaders are a vifal liason befween fhe +eam and 'rhe crowd. Besides leading cheers, 'rhey spend many hours planning pep sessions which 'rhey direcl' and for which +hey wri+e +he con'rinui+y. They are advised by Miss Margarel' Scheumann. 41' Y A PM Law-n, fha Tiger, symbolized april as Benqie. v Bivtesz Yea, Fah Cenlran' czud he vma' 'he varsily -,e readers ale saying, Tney lboosfeci efgmal spun lhroughoul aflslelii arncaign, ln lhe PCM mix are Shafcn Franlf B1 -.a Eanoer ard Moa' EA Ueaigneew .- h Duw Tynda' and Mamie Bee in 'n bail Page 61 Ab e' No Clon't do thatl W'lly C y seems to say to A QV , w a . i urr Soutl-fs Tom Bolyard, Tharnell Hollins any open shots while Willie Rozier and Kenny Howe lSSl are ready tor a possible break. A Below: T. C. Williams makes with tootwork to get past a Radglirg set tor action are Percy Moore and Willie Curry. V Coach Banet goes over strategy as varsity members Cresf, Williams. and l-lanic watch in tront and Keirn, Rozier, Lapsley l-loilins Moore Tiller, Linton, and Curry watch behind. lt took teamwork and tinc coaching to mould our talent into smooth-running hall clubs Boys who worked well together and with Coach Banet made what was supposed to be a rebuilding season a suc- cess. Teamwork and tine ball handling produced a 15-5 record. ln the tirst games the Tigers had a tirst down, first shoot policy. lt worked against weaker teams but not against state powers like Anderson and South. Soon, however, the team began to iellg and so it was that the team, while retaining its tast break and flashy brand ot ball, began to find other targets. Boys who had shot when there was an open man began to pass the ball. The change became evident, victories came more easily, and shooting percentages went up. The Tigers had learned. The Re'Serz'e.s won 18! 4 Coach Armstrong selected a number ot reserves trom numerous promising candidates and moulded them into a fast-moving, hot-shooting team that worked like a well- precisioned machine. They had height and were not afraid to pass the ball. These boys lo-st only two games-the tirst to Anderson in a 45-43 thriller. Six straight victories 'Followed before the junior Tigers were edged by hot-shooting Elkhart 42-40. The Bengals then tound the victory trail as they compiled 12 straight to finish the season 18-2. Lapsley, Hanic, and Turner moved up to varsity to fill the gap lett by Bill Boyd, who was edged by the age rule. Page 62 A A wliiie-sliirred crowd yelled Hs Anderson -M 59-69 Soufln Bend U, 63-57 Richmond ,N Qi-53 Elmlwursr ...,,., 78-38 Noriln Side ...,,,. 58-54 lO.T.l Cenlral Calliolic .,,,,,, 44-5l Marion ..A.,.,.., 64-54 Concordia ,- 84-58 Ellclnarl .,,.. 53-57 Soufl-i Side ,,.. 68-73 lO.T.l Elwood ,,,,. 82-77 Auburn ,,,,,,,, 77-44 Cenfral Caflwolic , 75-59 Decalur ,,,, ,,,, 6 4-44 Norlln Side -M 80-56 Peru ,.,.A, ,, -,,65-48 Souilw Side ,,,, ,,,, 4 8-54 O.T.l ufmosl lor ilie learn al ilie second Soulli-Cenlral qame of five year. P Top: Bill Boyd goes in lor anollier iwo poinis despile Norilfs Jimi l.anqe's rl-iougliis on fhe malfer. Tliarnell Hollins and Willie Curry wail lo rnalce sure il goes in llie hoop. P Middle: T, C, Wil'iai-ns uses a fancy dribble 'ro avoid a Norllw Side pursuer, Willie Rozier is seen in ire background, P Below: Bill Boyd worlrs Tlie lzail flirouqli a nel of arms our up by C. C. players wlnile Willie Curry Concordia ,,,, ..,,,,,, 77-69 Vincennes and Seclional Tourneys awaiis llwe ouicome. Y Cer-ilral saw a For cf ac'icn on Terre l-laule Garfield -,67-44 Vincennes ,,,.,,,,,,,.. 64-46 Cenfral Cailwolic ,,,, ,,,. 78-75 l-lunlerlown nn, ,-,,52-37 Soulln Side .,,, ,,,, 6 I-73 The baclcboards This year, l-lere Percy Moore and Jim l-'eirn compeie -.-MH Torn Bolyard ol Sourln as Arcner Nick Demefre, T, C. Williams, J, C. Laps- ley and Kenny l-lowe, of Sculli, as-fail' fine nex+ move. Page 63 1 TE 44 , I as nu.: if , -.- ,X l W xsr:-ei, 'if it its K fp 'YSRYYES V :Y if. r we ' in 245, sz-ff The Reserves lest only two, the Freshmen won 'em all, and hath teams termed wiekerl The Little Bengals were anything but little in their hardwood quests this year. The tall treshmen, coached by Mr. Dille, improved over the 17-1 record ot last year by bringing home 20 straight victories. They literally walked with ease over every opponent. Their closest game was against Elmhurst when they bounded back from a one-point tirst quarter deticit to win 34-22. Their average winning margin was 27.6, their greatest output coming against Huntertown when they won 66-19. A lvlalcing up a promising paclc ot potential trorn which to draw some new material tor next year's varsity are tront row: Sherman Griggs, Steve l-lanic, Leroy Turner, Walter Raines, Les Durnell, and Gordon Bain- bridge: back: John Smith, Larry LaTourette, J. C, Lapsley, Ben Lynch, Sam Turner, Ray Thompson, and Coach Armstrong. V Lett: William Folwkes tires a shot as Jimmy Goodson and Ronnie l-laywood are poised waiting tor more action. V Right: Comprising the sharp treshman team were tront: J. C. Beachem, Steve Reas, Presh Wright, Wally Christ, and Larry Kuhn: back: Jim Goodson, Sam Kelsey, Rodney l-laywood, Arthur Woods. Charlie Davis l-loward Craig and Coach Dille. Page O4 I awww z s if 4 iw' ,M 4 , . . fj' . : A A IT's V Tor vicTory over The Irish, according To energeTic Tan BeTTy Babbsg Caronia I-TaTch smiles, Top: The Sedional pep session brouqhT a dissecTicn oT Be-nqie, Phil LayTon, To see whaT made him Tick. Nurse Bobbie Thomas assisTs surgeon Chuck STevens. 4 Middle: CenTraiiTes wenT ali-ouT wiTh The hohday aTmo- sphere and ciowned iT up Tor oTher fans. PairiTed Tram Tcp TO boTTom, a Tiger innoyaTion This year, are Marvin Richard- son, Mike T-Tildenbrand, Wayne Lockwood, Dave Thompson, Andy Richardson, ArT Dolin, John Zion, and Dave Kohimeier. Wayne and ArT Tried To scare OTT opponenTs wiTh Their knees. 4 BoTTorn1 The old CenTral spiriT pre-vaiTed even aTTer The Team bowed To The Archers Tor The Third Time during The season. Wiiiie Curry was The TirsT OT The Team dressed and ouT To meeT The Toyal Tans who miTTed abouT The dressing room chanTinq, We're proud OT our Team! V As usual Ce-nTraT's band ouTdid Them aii in TesTiyiTy as weli as in quaiITy. The members donned shaggy sTraw haTs ThaT maTched Their many SouTh American numbers. PicTured are Me-ryin Smifh, Dave Badger, Judy Combes, Everedqe KurTz. Bob Van Ryn, and Jim Long. si . A With a hat and heart tull ot hope, each Tiger tan teetered on the edge ot his seat until the last Central shot ot the tourney was tired. The Sectional comes as a glorious hurst ot oolor, a three-day shriek, a matter of lite or death The Hoosier brand ot basketball is always superior in skill dis- played on the hardwood and as top-notch entertainment, but at Sectional time it rises to a supreme state ot competition and show- manship that is almost indescribable. It is, perhaps, the intensity that prevails which electrities the air about the Coliseum and turns the meet into a glorious burst ot color, a gigantic three-day shriek, a matter ot lite or death. This year Central drew a bye and dropped C. C. and Huntertown betore losing its one hundredth tangle with South Side. A Top: J. C. Lapsley, Willie Rozier, and Willie Curry show how the Tigers handled scrappy l-luntertown. A Bottom: Percy Moore talces a shot over lanky Dave Barrett's detense and T. C. Williams and Ken Howe stand by. 4 Tears are an outlet tor the disappointment ot Sandy Jones, Margaret lrnbocly. and Gay Lambert. Page 67 John Kelso waits to receive the baton trom Jack Wims and then sts ahead ot the opponents in the halt mile relay in the North- Sortl'-Central triangular meet at Northrop Field last year. 4 Lett: Here are Central's sprinters. Frank Smith edges out Tharnell Hol- lins and Dave Stewart at St. Vincent's Villa. All three have done a really good iob tor the Tiger's cause, cap- turing points when we needed them. Hollins also did a good iob in the high iump and the 220-yard dash as well as the TOO-yard dash. Stewart competes in the 220 and the 100- yard dashes. They are both on the halt-mile relay team. Smith is in both ot the dashes. Despite some tough breaks, the eindermen have proved their might on the oval Central proved her might on the cinder oval many times throughout the beginning ot the 1959 and the 1958 seasons as Tigers in track and tield events tried to the best ot their abilities to outdo all opponents. Central posted a mighty halt-mile team both seasons, and she came through much stronger in the tield events and in the mile in 1959. The cinclermen began the '59 season by trouncing Central Catholic by 72 points and took third place in the North Side Relays while looking much stronger. They proved this as they won over nine schools in the New Haven meet. Timely and costly mistakes have hurt the team. A dropped baton last year lost a relay and dropped the team trom second to third in the sectional. Bob Haw- kins' broken toot was a disaster. s Even with this run ot bad luck, Coach Williams has still been able to bring a tine track team through the past seasons, and the 1958 sectional saw tour Tigers emerge to be sent to the regional. John Kelso was a double winner, taking the 440 and the 100-yard dashes. Tharnell Hollins and T. C. Williams iumped through the sectional, taking high iump and broad jump respec- tively. Cal Thomas placed in the low hurdles. Three ot these tour went into the state meet as Kelso, Thomas, and Hollins all placed in the division in which they were entered. Page 68 Wwe 5 Rv . l A Leif: T. C. Williams lakes oil for his broad lump Trial. T. C. averaged abouf 20 leer each jump and fool: par? in The half- mile relay. A Righf: Tom Williams leads a paclc of cinderrnen af one of The evenfsr Torn finishes firsl in fronl of four Cenfral Calholic Irish runners, The meer fool: place af Franke Parlr, ---5:.:1.....awf .- IJ-1 ll 1 ivszwwgdisul 34-df 'Wu ff ? 73 l X ll Q T J ix. 1 ,g in 3 4 A in i H QL LU fb 'D 'ff Q, W Y . - . xi- , U m fU of ii! 4 A-x 2 ', If 4 CU -4- Ln U -i L-Q . . li 1- .+ m rn g fl' 1 , . 'Qi 1 ff, 1 -A 3- ,5 'l' 'll . i I r fm 1 ' + l. , H-P. .. ,.i i I , 3 -f 2 ' 'X -, .2 ' i l l fb 'D 0 QL fl, if .fx ,r g nm 'O X Z .gy Q N ' N T 0 I 'U m - Eg.-2ei.'r. ' iii. ' 50' Or M7 Nu :y-2, gy 0 ' ' 4 I 57' . ' W if fi H' 5' 1 ff 1: ' - ' -1-we . Q. A -- ,ing-.:.s1,, .... 1 .,. i Q Q rn .A Q, 2 Q ii if MS U 2 h w ,hi .fix jf -1 xl-- .jg KT -F 3 S 5F,x1A ,, 'iw .mx gag' C I.. .ve fd ie, SU gr 3 'v '. 1 lp' i , 0 w U- 'fif 4 ' . I w ,f gee, ,i 1 3 5 4 l 3 2 2' 2 A -:Je ff' -s ' 0' X' F31-2311 - rm npl -' X' S 5 5+ - -A -P p si H ' Wil LT U- EF 3- 3 i '...5w, ' 1 1 .S , 0 if in 2 ? ? 34.1 -A ' 'if 27: 4 Q of :VU ' --1. ,gin V' '- E ,O O 5, V . A- wi V Q-H -QV N-, he f miami ID rm Q, gi 'Tw 1 A l i i + ET 3- E' . F 1 i M., l , l l V, , 5 6 , .. g,: :,wAHr,i- K ' , ' ' . gm 0.2. 4 1 . ' .E H , M 4 -. :J ii-lfm QQ? Fila! l limi- , I :Y 3 I -P ii ' ' ' . ' 51 .4 11- Q. 4 H ' ' Km., 1, 1 . . lv Ez! 'Wi I 4 if.-,-1-.v Q, ,1 Sk 5- 2 U- ,Jai H. . 4 -f ,, 1,1 gay m 1 is 3 E 9 2 .fin , . fl . M W Q M we ..., Q I Q i iii , A 1 .1 ,. ' I K7-.I P V E A ' 'E - . N 2 i 2 . ,N Q 9 gf' 1 , . i ' ,.,, . 4'3.1' ' , .D l ,i 5'-v P' 2 , N ' , ' g iiigVj.a,,- 1 L I-V ' ali +20 Q' .il l we ill ee-, 'a-gwnnwzsvrlw fffa' V . ac , F ii ...: E so K 4 6 'Sr X 5 34I'2is,,N X K. . .f Q X ,li .. N X- ' ,.,. M , t .4 V Q h KL. s gf sw , - i ,. . , . A wl- K Q r s lf Q' , , 4 , ' K2 , -mm l Siem f . 'Q .. 1g.. ,l. 1.33: 'Q 9 ' - ff., ,. -137 , , A f ' 'sq ., i QA A l' 1 'ii fl A2211 .rm ' V Q .. ' .ew . ,Q - - N Q .s v ,ss r -,Y s we N SW, QM- ' 14 rf - ' I- L Im .: ..... . . ,e5,e,s,.X, fig? 355932 ,M-swcsmz -L. ,sx 5 Y H , t 74 -V and long hours ol praclice. Siders Kenny Howe and Winfield Moses. high hurdles af fhe Soulh Side meel. Cenlral Calhoiic lasl year. ll was af Sainl Vincenl Villa, aqairisl Ce-nfral Calholic slaqed at 'rhe Soulh Side Sladiurn. ll seems as lhouqh The lasl few years have held a lol of bad luck lor Cen+ral's lraclc learns. Lasl year's feam had ils share of rnislorlune in lhe big rneefs loo. However, on +he whole, CGHlV5lIS cinclermen showed excellenl form and laleril 1 which were perlecled 'ro sl4ill lhrouqh lhe help ol line lraining A Eddie Russell slrelches mighlily as he clears rhe sliclcs in The low hurdles race in The Triangular rneel af Norlhrop Field lasl year. He is leading learnrnale Calvin'Thomas and Soufh 4 Charlie Davis goes over lhe rough ones as he clears 'rhe Y Leflr Tharnell Hollins shows his broad iump form in a meer V Riqhf: Assislanl lraclc coach Mr. Armslronq gives The lirne 'ro head coach Pele Williams as Terry Henline finishes his lap and passes fhe baron lo Ed Conn in a conlesf aqainsl Page 70 Pete and Dada led a record-breaking crosscountry team through a perfect season and our first sectional crown It has been a record-breaking season tor the crosscountry team, under the able instruction ot Mr. Pete Williams and the record-making pace ot Henry Da Da King. The regular season record ot 11 wins and no losses was the tirst time a Central crosscountry team went undefeated. Also new to Central was the sixth place in the state meet. The crosscountry scoring system ot the winning score being the lowest, resulted in tour scores ot 17 tor Central during the regular season. Their highest score was a 27 against Marion who also gave them their closest squeak with only a three-point margin. Five ot the runners managed the two miles in under 10 minutes and 10 seconds which was another record. They were Henry King, 9:33.61 Onotre Gutierrez, 9:52p Raymond West, 10:02g Doug Bateman, 10:06g and Ed Conn, 10:09. The sectional victory, the tirst tor Central, was won with a 56-point margin between Central and the runner-up. Two ot the low points ot the season were when the team lost Nate Alexander, and when it lost Raymond West just betore the state meet. P Top: Central has a good chance in this lone runner Terry Henline, P Middle: Terry t-lenline and Ed Conn are running neclc to neclr in a contest staged at Franlce Parlc. V Pete Williams poses proudly with his '58 crosscountry team. They are tront: Johnny Baxter, l-lenry lDa Dal King, Ray West, Jimmie White, and Sherman Griggs: baclf: Onotre Gutierrez, Terry l-lenline, Pete , Ed Conn, and Doug Bateman. V l-lere Henry Da Da King, who placed tirst in lO out ot 10 tries, set a 9:33.6 record tor Central. Al l-libler, Concordia, also broke the old record. l l Page 71 Central fans saw thrilling, tough football as the 'Snitzmen' took on top state talent Cold hands and feet did not keep Central fans from attending football games filled with some thrilling and tough action during the last season. The 46 gridiron men challenged a lot of the top talent in the state and found their two win, five loss, and one tie campaign hard playing for its full extent. The Bengals started off on the right foot by defeating the Concordia Cadets 38-12. They won their next city game, and squeaked past South Side 6-0 as the result of an Archer fumble and Central touchdown late in the last quarter. Then the roof fell in as the North Side eleven won in a close 16-13 contest. Out-of-town teams seemed to hold a hex on the Snitzmen as they lost all four of their out-of-town games. They were Elkhart, 27-Og North Central, 14-7g Richmond, 27-Og and Muncie Central, 17-7. The Tigers tied Central Catholic 7-7 in the final game for second spot in the city. P Pefiiy Mfore downed the South Side ball Carrier, but an unidentified and unfortunate Central would-be-taigtler rust couldnt quite reach far enough, fait enough Y Tne ,o'ir', tern rmembefs in the irft row are: Willie- Curry, Fern Wiiliarne, ,lim teim, Lee Roy Turner, Chucln Davis Jerry Wagstatf, Earf Ccter, Bri' Thomas, Chucl Stevens, Mite l-lavert, Willie Rozier, and T. C. Wiiiiamsg bait row: Paymond Thompson, Cleo Thomas, Jim White, J. C. Laosley, Larry Crosby, Willie l-latch, who is kneeling, Steve Crezs, Richard Bates, Gene Armstrong, Roger Ember, Jim Gold- smith, Percy lvlocre, Kenny l-till, Bob Tilker, Pete Hogan, Doug Deal, Joe Adams, Garry ilurnpaugh, Walt Young, John Smith, Jim Patriot, Les Durnell, and Stan Dufnell, Ten members of the team are seniors. A Tharnell Hollins grits his teeth and hopes to squeeze by a hopeful tackler, Percy Moore and Jim Keim race to put up a forward defense. Page 72 A If was quife a Tangle up when They go? him. Here rhree A Leroy Turner fries a break around fhe oulslde aqainsr fhe Norrh Wdenfilied Cgnlral rewwe pl'3Ve'5 lel G downed Norlll Slde Side reserves, Cenrral players in rhe background are Ray Thompson Plffvef lale '3 deep blealll' and Sieve Hanic. P Hallflrne may be when 'the Team lakes a break, buf for rhe specrafors If ls rhe rlme lo look around and see who came, wander over 'ro fhe rivals bleachers, or qer up and iusf slrelch. Even lhcse who wan? more loorball lind hallrime nice for qelllnq some food TO susfaln rhern for lhe res? ol The game. Here qerhnq Thar nourish- - ment are Ce-nfralires Ron Jones and Bob Fcsmanolffski af The Saurh Side game in Their sfadium. V Even lhouqh rhey only managed ro eke our one win ln hve sfarfs, fhese boys picked up some valuable experience Thar wlll help fhem if fhey qc on ro varsify ne-xr year, The reserve feam is coached x by Mr. Roberr Armslronq and are fron? row: Louns Collnns, Olha X f Brighl, Harold Hopkins, Ron Krauskopf, and Frank Harrlsg back row: Freeman Chandler, Don O'Brien, Jim Wells, Jim McGowan, Wordell Wespon, and Ocie Turner. Z Page 73 A A Sim? Sroe 1: aye' fs sipped by Bib Tiller as Plchard Bafes l39l .arg r 'Q iowa- me d:.f.n, lr lhe cargloround is Percy Moore l4Ol. V Fliifba a spedalors Sporr, can be hard on lhe fans loo. Here Par Uecler, Marllyn Whrfed, Barb lsamrneyer, Pla Paudsep, and Agnes Gilmore bona 5- up +5 ,rg gil lhe nlpplng cod .3-., -,kv ww,W,, M Page 74 A Winning lour and losing only one, lhe freshrnan loolba' team, coached by Mr, Roberr Dille, look fhe dry freshman championship, This championship is 'rhe second one ln a riw lor fhe Dillemen, These lc? llllle winning Bengals are hrs? row: Ned Moore, Joe Brooks, Milne Darson, Bob Wrlllams, Wally Christ Milre Derrickson, Freddie Kenny, Bob Thomas, and Joe Brown: back row: Jlm Draunesy, Sarn Kasey, Arrhu' Wcrods, Jlmrny Goodson, Rodney Haywood Sarn Turner, Presh Wriohl, Ar? Slalharl, Torn Bcdhe, and Jim Rhlneharl. Y Whoa fhere don? rush ohfl'l This Concordla player came lo a quiclr sfop and was downed by Cenlrals Roger Ember, head bowed, Bob Tlllrer, and an unidenlifled player, Corning In lo help is Jirn Goldsmllh of Cenfral. Fasr, rough aclion ol lhis rype was Typical ol rhe season, The tennis team with Coach Mcllury initiated a competitive system for rank A minor sport attracting maior attention is Central's tennis team, which atter sutliering through a losing season last year, has started otf with a promising team this year. Though the tennis team began on the wrong toot, Mr. J. T. McCory, coach, has not had enough time to prove himselt or the team in the beginning ot his tirst season. This year also saw the return of tive boys from last year's squad, which coupled with 10 recruits this year, can make tor a lot ot material trom which to draw a very rough tirst seven. Also new this year is a system tor position on the team list ot one through 15. A player may challenge either ot the first two players ahead ot him. An example is player 13 may challenge 12 or 11, but not 10. The new system was introduced by Mr. McCory. Y Lett: Jerry Gaskill and Ray Thompson practice at Lakeside Paris. Right: Tennis team members are tirst row: Chuck Davis, Gordon Bainbridge, Larry Kuhn, Napoleon Chapman, and Steve Eppersong row two: Ray Thompson, Wally Christ, Jerry Gaslrill, Tony Bushman, Jim Long, and Doug l-lughesg row three: Les Durnell, Bill Crouch Doug Deal, Bob Tillcer, and Coach McCory. A Top: Returning man Gordon Bainbridge demonstrates the overhand shot to tledgings Freeman Chandler, Chuck Davis, and Doug l-tughes. A Bottom: Top tennis men Gordon Bainbridge, Bill Crouch, Jerry Gaslrill, and Ray Thompson, all returning trom last yearls team, practice the tiner points ot the game as they work out in a game ot doubles at the Lakeside Park Tennis Counts. Page 75 like the ever-burning Greek torch, spirit kindles our might and must he handed down What is might, and how is it to be measured? Might is power or force ot any kind, whether ot body or mind. It is an energy-an intensity ot spirit. Energy or power cannot be measured directly but in terms ot something it does or can do. Spirit, then, is logically the best gauge tor Central's might because it can be the source of scholarly incen- tive, what makes a winning team, and that extra drive needed to make an extra-curricular a success. Throughout her 55 years Central has housed a spirit that has always been a cause tor pride in the community and an awesome tear in her rivals. Her students have always guarded this spirit ieal- ously, handing it down from class to class like the unextinguished Greek torch. A c1'urr'd or'e'rflou'.s zvith enthus- iasm and spirit, yelling its A Q 3 it miglztiest at the second Cwrfrzzl Caflzolic game. question, put Visually before the student body zvlrcn the spirit srrgged ClllJZ1lC'l'01lS11l, pfroddvd tlzc consc'z'eirt'e of all who passed it daily. S ' NX-'fx . s ,, ,L das Q .W xxm S -. ,,K QQ. 2' . tt? it Nh 1 . gi R Q' , 3 ,' K Q I -qi gui? 3. 4- X Y.. xx X x Li X X A Lelrz Who look The shor? Avel Cecil gives Linda Romans shor a bocsr in GAA baslcelball, one of seven seasonal acliviries. A Righr: Pia Raudsep and Judy Cooper perform a lcnee-shoulder sland. V Leif: One goes over Nancy Whi+ed's head in iournarneni baslcerball, V Right On 'rop ol This fancy pyramid is Judy lvlacAslcill who has her feel planred lirrnly on lhe backs ol: Marlha Brooks and Sherry Schriver. Avel Cecil, Nancy Whiled, and ivlargarel l-lughes liorrn ihe loundalion as Pia Raudsep and Judy Cooper do headsfands on eilher side. CentraI's GAA girls work fur points while packing seven seasons into one year Cen'I'ral's Girls Ai'hle+ic Associafion is one of +he mos+ bus+ling organizafions in 'l'he school, providing 'l'he physical and men+al ou+le+ and developmeni' a growing girl needs. Slick organiza+ion under +he capable and beloved leadership of Sis Arnold is +he answer +0 hcw ihe girls accomplish so much in one year. Responsible s+uden'i o'FFicers are also a necessiiy. This year fhey were Judy Cooper, presidenh Pia Raudsep, secrefaryg and Nancy Whi+ecl, poini' recorder. The GAA girls run 'rhrough seven seasons a year wi+h vollyball, dancing, kinball, baske+ball, +umbling, swim- ming, and soH'ball. Kinball is a Cen+ral concocfion of soccer, speedball, and baske+ball especially designed for Cen+ral's gym. A gal can come oui' for all of +he ac+ivi+ies or for ius+ +he ones +ha+ inferesl' her mos+. She ge+s poin+s in fumbling and swimming for complefing required ac- +ivi+ies and in +he o+her spor+s for making a +eam and by pu++ing in a required number of nigh+s. For her expended energies she ge+s loads of 'fun and numerals, a plain leH'er, a swea+er, and chevrons as fhey are earned. A Beiow: Pia Raudsep does a flip ar Norih Side. A Above: Racing a lap wilrh The Ausrraiian crawi are Judy Cooper, Nancy Whifed, Joyce Miiier, Sherry Schriyer, and Judy MacAskiii. They rake fheir dips in The Norrh Side pooi. P Iris make-beiieve warfare in ihe wafer as rhree riders approach on iheir horses for a ireefior- aii! They are Judy Cooper aboard Pia Raudsep, Nancy Whired wifh horse Joyce Miller, and Judy MacAskiiI nearly drowning horse Sheryi Schriver. 4 Exchanging qiffs af 'rhe GAA Chrisfmas parfy are Sarah Moore, Sherry Schriver, Marsha Beard, and Joyce Milier. DRHXK A A iouch of Uuich was added io ihe Boosier pep session, Around A Colce selling is a big business lor The Boosiers during ihe iooiball ihe Wold in 80 iviinu'res, as ihe iravelers siopped oii ai a maine and baslrefball seasons. Rose Karnm, Donna Miller, Pia Raudsep, Marilyn beieye Holland. Pai Murphy, Pai Bell, Pai Lee and Sharon Gaskill Whiied. Rosella Wilson, Kaihryn Tyler, and Irma Tyler iend io ihe cculd pass as Duich women, buf ihey're only Ceniraliies. hall-iime sales ai a game in Norih Sides gym. V Befow: Piesideni Wanda Trubey and secreiasy Marilyn Whiied Con ducr one of rhe bi-rncnrhly Boosfer meeiings wiih a gavel and a pen. Y Boiiorn: The crowd gathers around rhe iam-packed counier ai ihe half-iime ol one oi ihe two baskeiball games played in our gym. Page 78 We went 'Around the World in 80 Minutes' at the Booster's Valentine pep session The Boosler Club look fhe eniire siudeni' body and faculfy Around +he World in 80 Minu'l'es, during fhe annual Valenfine pep session. More ihan 40 club mem- bers pariicipaied in fhe various skiis from coun'l'ries such as Holland, France, Spain, Haly, Egypf, Brazil, Japan, and Hawaii. Three cool ca'l's from 'rhe Uniied Siafes, Ceniralus, Cen+rali, and Ceniralic, who 'look ihe imaginary journey, received a foken from each counfry as +hey coniinued around +he world. Our varsiiy afhleies had +o sing, do 'Ifhe hula, ea'l' pizza, roll eggs wi+h 'rheir noses, e'i'c., before receiving a box of candy. Howard Johnson's Resfaurani was 'rhe scene of +he annual banquef, Silver Bells. A visii' from Old S+. Nick was fhe highlighf of 'I'he affair. The Boosfer Club consisis of 'ihe +op pupils in school. Anyone who wanis +o be a member mus+ firsi' submii' an applicafion +o 'l'he club's adviser Mr. Griggs. They are fhen screened by +he council, which consisfs of 'Three seniors, fwo juniors, and one sophomore. On Recogni- +ion Day fhe new members are bibbed by fhe senior members making fhem oFficial Boosfers. A Boosler members are lronl: Brown, Wlwiled, Walker, Trubey, lmboden, Vaubel, Miller, Kreiglw, Seiders, Arnold, Cole, Lange: and back: Kamm, Jolinson, Mollwerwell, Tyler, Wilson, and Foullc pose lor a group piclure. P Top: Irma Tyler, lell, Margarel Huglies, and Joyce Kurlz, al llie milce, prepare lo have Henry King, leil, Bill Boyd and Tliarnell Hollins sing Down in llie Valley lo earn llieir valenline candy, P Below: Allired in grass skirls, Susie Kreigli, Joan Teel, and Belva Bender liula for llieir inlerprelalion of flue counlry ol Hawaii. The lliree cool cals, Bev Foullc, Carolyn Lange, and Pia Raudsep, walcli. Y Percy Moore, righl, seems lo be bealing Wall Young, lell, and Sleve Cress in llwe roll llie egg wills your nose conlesl as members ol Egypl, Marly Cole and Judie Sweeney, riqlml baclfg and Rosalie Seiders, lelly and members of llaly Diann Hood, Mavis Goslworn, and Marilyn Wliiled, middle baclcq and Ann Beers and Barbara Kammeyer middle lronl, walcli. Page 79 Lettermen's Bluh gives our boys higher appreciation oi athletic' sportsmanship The LeTTermen's Club, or Varsiiy Club, is anoTher imporiani' pari' of mighTy Cen+ral. IT was organized four years ago by a group of aThle+es and was sponsored by Murray Mendenhall, Jr., for The purpose of Tur+hering aThleTics, worThy acTivi+ies in school, and sporTsmanship. The Le'H'ermen's Club is made up of boys who have played varsiTy sporTs and have earned a le'Her in baskeir- ball, Toofball, Tennis, or Track. Mr. Dille, adviser of The Varsify Club, has Through his hard work and Thoughffulness, given The LeTTermen a higher apprecial'ion of al'hle'rics and sporfsmanship. A To Tu Ther aThleTics, worThy school acTivi+ies, and spodsmanship are The purposes oT Le-TTeri-nen Thomas, Rozier, Crosby, Hogan, WhiTe, Bare-man, Ember, Young, Reynolds, l-lenline, and Griggs row one: and Curry, Goldsmifh, Thomas, Bahes, Tillcer, LinTcn, Moore, Armshong, Conn, Keim, and Durnell row Two. V LeTT: Giving The VarsiTy Club members a higher appreciaTion Tor The meaning of aThleTics and sporTsmanship have been Jim Keim, vice presidenTg Jim GoldsmiTh, secreiaryg Percy Moore, Treasurer, Bill Thomas, presidenTg and Mr. RoberT Dilie, adviser. V RighT: The LeTTermen, along wiTh The Dcodlebugs, sponsored a successTul car wash on a cold Sarurday, holding The proceeds Tor The Caldron in case OT a budgel' shorrage. l.eTTerman, Doug BaTeman, washes The Tail lighTg and Doodlebug, Jim Snyder, sprays warer over The Top OT The car as Mr. Tricolas, Doodlebug adviser: and Mr. Dille, LeTTerman adviser: lend a helping hand. Page 80 Iloodlehugs are a tightly interwoven group with a oommon desire to improve Central Probably the club with the funniest name is the Doodle- bug Club. But don't let the name tool you: it is one ot the hardest-working organizations at Central. The Doodlebugs sponsor an annual picnic in the spring. Last tall they sponsored a successful car wash along with the Lettermen. They also donated flowers to the Memorial, washed down the statues ot the Memorial, and did quite a lot sign painting. The club's very capable sponsor is Mr. George Tricolas, tor whom all the boys have the greatest respect. The otticers are Jim Goldsmith, president: Jim Snyder, vice- presidentg Bill Thomas, sergeant at arms: and Jerry Gaslcill and Bill Crouch, secretaries. The club was started to boost a lagging school spirit: it is young and small but will grcw as Central grows to bigger and better things. The club is made up ot members tightly interwoven in an atmosphere ot tellowship, having a true desire to help Central. feeble bug members, noted tor their sweatshirts, are trontg Bill D-ect, Dave Perez, Jim Goldsmith, Ed Shepherd, and Bob Bryani rrfddle: Roger Ember, Steve Cress, Jim Snyder, and Bi'l Thomas, baclc: Jr : Keirn, Bob Tilter, Don Linton, Russ Seliars and Bili Crouch. Mr, George Tricolas is their sponsor. a U h ra Ln me-sf' smog: at , 3 Page 82 Anthony Wayne initiates withstand torture to join the cluh, then discover new historical experiences in belonging Initiation time in Anthony Wayne Club is known throughout the school. On the big day the initiate must go through a hectic day and rigorous tests at night. New experiences pertaining to history are then available to him. This year the club visited the Lincoln Lite Museum to. learn more about Abe Lincoln. The highlight ot AWC is the biannual trip to either Washington D. C. or New York. Smaller trips are taken too: this year the members went to Detroit and visited Greenfield Village. AWC's mock trial ot a Centralite-this year tor wasting his educa- tion-is given tor the student body during the day and tor parents at night. Dale Boone was tound guilty during the day, innocent at night. AWC, which stimulates and enlarges interest in history at Central, is sponsored by its founder, Mr. Clitiord Richards. 4 Top: Martha Brooks, Gay Lambert, Rose Karnrn, Tony Bushman, and Mr. Cittird Richards put Kathy Wood through a part ot intorrnal initiation. The Anthony Wayne Club has one ot the roughest intormal initiations in the school, 4 Middle above: Mary Minor testities tor Carolyn France in last year's rnoclc tial. Judge Bill lsenhour listens as Dian Rogan crossvexarnines. 4 Middle below: Mel Busse watches Ann Beers, detense attorney, as she tries to cross-up Tony Bushman, iudge, and Bob Tillcer, the prosecuting attorney, The adult iury tound detendent Dale Boone not guilty, and the students tound him guilty. 4 Bottom: AWC members, Elizabeth Rivers, Tony Bushman, Beclmie Wil.iarnson, Dale Boone, Rose Karnrn, and Lois Olson study pictures ot Abe Lincoln during the club's visit to the Lincoln Lite Museum. V Riclry Karnm, vice president: Ann Beers, treasurerg Nancy Tiellcer, secretary: and Tony Bushrnan, president, helped the AWC through a successtul year. bfi' 'i N MJW. Map!!! vwsifisii K ,FWS . of The Student Council sets policies to lead Central's 1400 voters The most important policy-making organiza- tion at Central is the Student Council whose members are elected by homercoms. The cab- inet, composed ot the otticers and eight mem- bers, meets to discuss the events to bring before the entire Council. The organization is headed by a tine statt ot otticers. They are Ed Shepherd, president, Bill Garmire, vice president: Beclcie William- son, secretary: and Fred Murray, sergeant-at- arms. The main proiects ot the Council this year were the Christmas Baskets, a candy sale, a dance, the polishing ot Central's many trophies, and a Mr. and Miss Courtesy contest. V The otticers are Bill Garmire, vice president: Fred Murray, sergeant-at-arms: Beckie Williamson, secretary, and Ed Shepherd, president. The Student Council, under the leadership ot Mr. l-lorstmeyer, really caught tire this year. 4 Ed Shepherd and Bill Watson tack a Sign on the poster intested bulletin board, stressing the importance ot courtesy to the student body, and announcing Courtesy Week. V Top: Mr. Richard l-lorstmeyer, adviser, talks over one ot the many problems presented to the council through suggestion boxes with rep- resentatives Pam Yarman, Donna t-loward, Sue Seddal, Carol l-louser, Fred Murray, Wayne Lockwood Beckie Williamson, Bill Garmire, and Bill Watson. V Bottcm: Becky Williamson Ed Shepherd, Bill Watson, and Rochelle Tie-man, industrious council members, put the tinishing tcuches on a basket tor the Christmas Basket Program, which was presented Dec. 20. Each homeroom sponsored a needy family, and the baskets were delivered through the Christmas Bureau, S Page 83 A Facing the tuture are gifting: Fat Be., Marjorie Mecray, Dianne s, Joyce Misler, and Barb Kammeyerg standing: Linda Repine, u y Sweeney, Carci Blain, Joan Teel, Mays Goshorn, Diane Linker, an Laird, Carolyn Hughes and Miss Georgia l-leal, adviser, row re : Martha Brooks, Jeanztte Hawkins, Geneva Phillips, Shirley Wile s n Judy Letfler, and Rcisella Wilson. V Below: FBLA initiates 'Lit at the Ie-tt while tull-fledged members git a the right in the torrna induction ot new members. Y Bottom: Joyce ME er, Pat Bell, and Pat Murphy don straw hats tor t e FBLA pen session. Page 84 A Posing behind the traditional FBLA banner are Pa' Bell, treasurer: Mariorie Mccray, secretary, Dianne Sparks, presoentj Joyce Miller, vice-president: and Barb Kammeyer, reporter, FBLA teaches confidence in abilities and stresses clear, positive thinking Growth is essential to any active organization. Growth in numbers, growth in services, and growth in stature are only a tew ot the goals ot the Future Busi- ness Leaders ot America. lt has been said, and is worth repeating, that an organization is only as good as each ot its members make it. With this in mind, the impor- tance ot each individual member in the growth ot FBLA is emphasized. Each chapter, state and local, and thus each individual member, makes the chartering ot new chapters one ot the prime goals. BUSY, BUSY, BUSY . . . are members ot FBLA. One ot the purposes ot the Future Business Leaders of America is To develop character, train tor usetul citizenship, and foster patriotism. Each year FBLA is represented by student delegates at the National Con- ference ot Citizenship. These delegates are accom- panied by an adult representing the United Business Education Association. l believe in my own ability to work etticiently and to think clearly, and l pledge myselt to use these abilities to make a better place tor everyone, states the creed ot the Future Business Leaders ot America. Tomorrow's business leaders must be capable workers and leaders. They must believe in their abilities to work efficiently and to think clearly. Through FBLA chapters, they learn clear and positive thinking. They become aware ot the necessity ot these qualities to good business. FTA provided another year ot fine programs with movies, speakers, and panels on education The purpose ot Future Teachers ot America, a national or- ganization, is to increase interest in the profession and to give pupils, who have the interest, an opportunity to investigate the tield. This year the group saw several tine movies on teaching. Other meetings ottered speakers and panel discussions. For one ot these Cecil Rice, principal ot Merle J. Abbott, was the honored guest. He talked about the education act. For the tirst meeting ot the year, FTA members brought apples to start things ott with an apple tor the teacher. Highlighting the group's activities tor the year was a Friday night, atter-game dance, Snowball Bounce, which they gave with FBLA. Large snowmen decorated the backdrop. Mr. Victor Stech and Miss Catherine Jackson are the group's advisers. A Stan Durnell and Marilyn Whited ioin Mr. Cecil Rice. principal ot Merle J. Abbott, on a panel betore Future Teachers ot America. P Top: Miss Catherine Jackson, Pat Decker, Elizabeth Rivers, Beckie Wil- liamson, Carolyn France, l-lelen Miller, and Rose Shull listen attentively to a speaker at a FTA meeting. P Middle: FTA otticers this year were Mary Minor, president: Ann l-lardiek, seoetaryg Judy Bucket, treasurer: and Pia Raudsep, vice-president. P Bottom: Decorating tor the very successtul Snowball Bounce are Mary Minor, Barbara Kammeyer, Mary Chapman, and Rose Kamm. Page 85 L 4 Wm, , S' MM 'Wm 3? l in ' A ' ,Q :gifs ' W X l A '7- Jzy MER if Q, W Z w 5 '34 1 rf TW? 'f ' . 1 5 S I ' QE e ' ' 1 H X 2 . rf' V f ? ' , S - . ..,.,.. V H 'V A A 1, 'Q-3 N. f , ' fm , 1 7 2542 'B , AT 5. px 4532 ji 273: Pt-. R Alike .Q 'f: x ' v 21.45 , .: .nf ,H S ,.., - -4.. 1 ' Q V TW L . 1:5 .5 SX ,mx . ..,, Q A A M .. -..,:.:g Sk-X H Q '55 - 251-4 f - , ,.., 'L ,Sz Sh zsftcew ,ff :.-:- ,, is f r, fIyl'0f'.:5- .. - A 1 N . W5 A 'Q-' 4 :-Sw' - -: M Xifii-:KQV . A, .. ,.f,,mh.1,N .. 14 .- wuz? 1, , I ww. W' Q -V - f.,,42fiE'3? - ,yfvr MPS.-y'1Q,,f,5 .. ,VA ,,,: 1?i'?f ,f-5-egg X 1-. .3 rf' , ti 4 , .' Q V1 5 5114 41- , X 252' '?':.V5 N .,q,w5 'v' 245,44 N, W v, A ' ,.:,,3X:QfQ .,,. 9 s Q M ig ..... A -v,:,,,..:5,:, E4-QQ ' ,V aw ' .::g.:.g.-:..a:.l,.-5 ffff ' A E A highly successful season made our thespians une ci the busiest companies cn the hcards This year our dramafisfs spenf many hours laboring +o pro- duce five excelleni' plays for Cen+rali1'es. If one happened +o be a+ school in 'l'he la+e or wee hours, he would see +he sleepy- eyed acfors prac+icing fo make 'ihe plays leHer-per'fec+. The resul+s of all +his +oil were The Mysfery of Mouldy Manor, Down in +he Valley, Our Miss Brooks and 1'he Chrisimas Carol, Annie Ge+ Your Gun, and Rebel Wi+hou+ a Cause. The produc+ion of a play requires much 'ralenl' and 'rraining as well as elbow grease: 'ihe members of +he depar+men+ also designed 'lheir own seis, provided +heir own props, and de- signed and obiained fheir own co-sfumes, all under fhe direcfion of Mrs. Helen Lee. Besides presenfing plays for Cen+rali+es, The dramaiics depar+men'r also per-Formed for several ouiside groups, s+aged a play and discussion for 'Phe PTA, and +ook pari' in a panel discussion al' Rededica'I'ion fo revive lagging spiri+. Page 86 4 Top: Roqer Ember, Don Linion, Wally Chrisi, Jim Ke-im, Dave Perez, Belva Bender, and Onoire Guiierrez waich Jim Snyder, as Buzz, clip a bullon oill The shiri of Jerry Gaslcill, playing Jim in Rebel, Boiiorn. An exciiing scene shows +he rebels waiching ihe Chicken race. 4 Top: Mr. Conklin, Vern Noll, is aghasr ar Miss Broolcs, Arm Beers. The pupils are Bulch I-loplcins, Lee Juday, and Lana Beaver. Boliom: Al The maine-up mirror are Seen Ann Beers, Susie Simpson, Sherry Phipps, Onoire Guiierrez, and Carole Vaubel. V To barlcer John lv1cCray's rodeo come Donna and Sue Miller, Karen Zimmerman, Bob l-lampion, Ann Maxwell, and Sherry Phipps. A Lell: Aboul lo rnake a sword swallower oul of Jerry Gaskill is Bob Tilker as Onolre Gurierrez joylully walclwes. The boys were lwamrninq il up lor publicily snofs for Mc-ulcly Manor. A Right A lol' goes on oil slaqe llwal is essenlial lo llme success ol a produclion. Sorne ol llie crew wlwo worked so kiard llvis year are Willie' Norfon lwirlw recordl, Dick Bodlwe lbelvindl, Ron Krauskopl, and Fred Elder, IP Ann becomes a member ol Chief Sillinq Bullls lribe. Jonn Cress as Bull is aboul lo ofler l'1er llwe peace pipe which is llme clinclwer as brave l-lerb Springer wirnesses The ceremony. V Leif: And now l really love someone, says Judy, Belya Bender, lo Jim Jerry Gaskill, in one ol llwe mos? louclning and meaningful scenes from Rebel Vfillioul a Cause. Y Riqlwf: ln the aclual produclion of Mouldy Manor, Jerry faces lhe knile lrorn a sealed pozilion. Connie Leach really believes llwal B-:lb The O-gre Tilker rnigl-il do il. Page 87 s K N s av The speechters hit the road to success in big meets, the vert-vil, and their dance The Speechsters wound up this year with a proud record. Among their accomplishments were several tirsts collected in stitt competition in meets, such as those held at Peru, Ball State, Howe, and New Haven. The troop that journeyed to Peru won the second place trophey. Chuck Stevens gave his Last Mile in the district contest and won a tirst and a chance to go on to state. One ot the high points ot a year ot successtul entertain- ment was the department's Vod-vil, Video Varieties, which had the audience rolling in an aisle ot South Pacific palm trees. Working with the English Department, NFL put on Sil- houettes ot Spring, a Friday-night dance. One earns the honorary membership in NFL-which was established in 1929 to honor superior performance and to improve the poise, personality, and speaking ability ot its members by collecting points through participation in various meets. A National Forensic League otticers this year were Pat Mossbarger, president: Onotre Gutierrez vice-president, and Neda Cambrian, secretary. 4 Top: The Speech Vod-Vil again teatured many talented students in a vast array ot acts. Even the emcees put on quite a show. Onotre Gutierrez and Doug Bateman are harnming it up between numbers as they emcee at the gala attair. 4 Middle: Probably the most dititicult division in a speech meet is the extemp category. l-lere participants are given a tew minutes in which to prepare a speech on a given topic, unknown to them betore this time. Speechsters Elizabeth Arnold and Tony Bushman quickly search thrcugh magazines tor intormation tor their extemp speeches in the North Side District meet. Charles Pillic seems to be asking Neda Cambron a question as Joan Laird looks on. 4 Bottom: Bye, Morn, Bye Dad, could very well be what Doug Bateman. Brian l-lottacker, Chuck Stevens, and Dave Meyers may be saying in this picture as they are about to leave tor the Peru Speech meet. Page 88 5-v as A Top: Five Press Clubbers lalce lime our from lheir oilice wcirlr To enjoy recrealion and lo lei' oil some sream. Gray Lamberl, Norma Scheerer, Pon Jones, vice presidenlg and Sandy Jones, secrelary, give Their full aileniion lo Jeanine lmbody, presidenl, al one ol lhe Press Club meelings. A Boilom: Miss Mariory Surer dropped in on the Press Club brealf- lasl. Piclured are Dean Virls, Miss Suler, Liz Arnold, Skip 'Englebreclih Rhonda Waiers, Pal Pleiciier, Karen Zimmerman, and Nancy Small. Press Cluh serves as a happy diversion to over-worked Spotlight, llalrlron stalls Surprise birfhday pariies, ini+ia'rions, meeiings, and dancing ai' bi-weekly Press Club mee+ings gave loyal publicafions workers a chance +o lei' OFF sieam. The Press Club had a very aciive year, mee+ing in 'ihe homes of various members 'I'o discuss 'rhe business ai' hand. Two publicaiions picnics were sfaged in 'rhe spring and in +he fall. The highspoi' of 'lhe season was The club's annual banquel' which was al' Manachio's Res'rauran+, April 21. The officers for 'Phe year were Jeanine lmbody, presi- denig Ron Jones, vice presidenh and Sandy Jones, secre- iary. sv-,J A Above: One of ihe iillle iiiideals lhal a Press Club iniliale laces is ie prosbeisi -,l sflaiawinai a acid lish, Bob Dilwoirhl Pose lo M-Deen wide az lfaren Zimmerman qaqs, ei's Sharon A Middle: A lypical scene al Press Club linda chaperone-quasi lvlrg Ernesl ,lanes walfgl-ling Sandy Suiron, Gary Travis, Onolre Gulierrez, and Sandy Jones in a game ol Cards. Sharon Pose reads, Y Taling a dip al a picrni ae Doug Puby and Mi, Tone, Page 89 A mutual love ui art and an eagerness tu express oneself creatively build fellowship in the Art Bluh Zeal and hard work, along wifh brushes and painl, help lo make our Arl Club greal. The purpose ol lhis club is lo expand ils member's cullural background and lo improve arlislically our school environ- menl. The club meels on lhe lirsl and lhird Monday ol each monlh. Guesl speakers, lravel lalks, museum lrips, a local Arl Exhibil, and arl apprecialion help lo broaden our inleresls. The annual Arl Club parly lor sludenls laking Arl l provided an inleresling lime lor everyone. ln December, lrimming lhe school Chrislmas lree in lhe Caleleria, and lhen having a gill exchange allerwards was quile exciling. Viennese Wallz , lhe annual Valenline dance aller lhe Soulh Side baskelball game, was a lerrilic success. Visiling lhe home ol an arl leacher provided an enchanling lime lor lhe Club. The club's annual picnic was al Miss Acker's lrailer in May. 4 Top: Miss l-lullo, adviser, shows lhe dance prolils lo Arr Club ollicers Carol Malson, pre-sidenlg and Carol Dornseil, secrelary-lreasurer. 4 Middle, above: Three ol lhe clubs gland-bys, Elizabelh Rivers, Barbara Nard, and Carolyn Maison, lend lo some preliminary business belore lhe meeling. 4 Middle, below: One ol lhe mosl beaulilul backdrops ol lhe year was lhe decor lor lhe Arl Club's dance ol Vale-nline's weekend. Working on lhe decoralions lor lhe dance are Barbara Nard, Elizabelh Rivers, and Ronnie Lock. 4 Bollom: Enioyinq dancing recrealion al one ol lhe Arl Clubs less lormal meel- inqs are Chuck Slevens and Frank Barron, silfinqg and Ronnie Kemp and Alberleen Griggs, dancing. Y Members rfialhei abou? llweir olficers wno pfesenl plans lor a prog'arn. They are Juanila Wilson, Carol Dornsoil, Slaniey Taylor, Ed King, Barbara Nard, Sandy Miller, parlially hidden, Carolyn Malson, and lflizabelh Rivers. Page 90 increased membership and up-and-going programs made this a prosperous year for Biology Club Prosperous and wonderful '58 and '59 began 'for lhe Biology Club wifh 'lhe ini'l'iai'ion of 'lhe largesl' number of new candidales ever +o come inl'o fhe club al' one lime. The firsl' of many oulside aclivifies for +he nalure lovers was a combinalion hike and picnic al' Pokagon Sfafe Park lasl' fall. The ama+ure biologisfs also venfured on field 'l'rips fo area parks. Franke Park was 'lhe scene of an early morning excursion by sleepy-eyed members, and anofher picnic was al' Lawfon Park. Talks given by excellenf speakers highlighled l'he monlhly meelings. Al' +he November mee+ing slides, depicling lrhe wild flowers of Indiana, were shown. Mr. Ronald Lew+on, a biology 'leacher al' Norlh Side, spoke on radialion biology: and Miss Blanche HuH'o showed slides of her +ravels 'ro Guafemala al' +he January meeling. The annual all-day 'l'rip was a+ Sand Dunes Park. A Officers for 'rhe second sernesrer were Carolyn France, poini' recorder: Dennis Shields, vice presidenlg Carol Cloud, president Mary Lou Moser, publiciiy chairman: Pal McCarlhy, secrelaryg and David Cloud. rreasurer P Top: A large Turn-our galhered io lislen fo Mr, Ronald Lewlon from Norlrh Side lell aboul radiarion and iis erlecis on lhe world of vegelalion. They lilerally peppered lhe speaker wilh inlelligenl' quesrions lhal senl him back io Redskin lerrilory with a high respecl lor Ce-nrral's would-be biologisis, P Middle: Examining fhe eguipmenl Mr. Lewion broughi wiih him are Carol Cloud and Nancy Whiled. The inslrurnenl measured degrees of radiaiion. P Boflomz The besr way To learn aboui and enioy naiure is lo be oul amongsl ii. Snow, sleel, or hail do nor hold down Miss Spangler and lhe healfhy members ol Biology Club. They made lhe rounds of lhe local parks and look olher field lrips in all kinds of weafher, Seen examining lhe bark ol a free along 'lhe Sain? Marys River are Miss Spangler, Karen Trubey, Max Lieberenz, and Jane France. Perhaps rhey were looking 'lor signs of Dulch Elm disease which is raking such a heavy roll in Fori Wayne, or is lhal lhe wrong kind of bark? Page 91 Math llluh, the oldest high school organization in the city, eelehrated its 45th. Anniversary Our Math Club has the distinction ot being the oldest club in Fort Wayne, and this year it celebrated its 45th anniversary at the tive year banquet. Mr. Fred Croninger, tounder ot the club and tormer principal, was guest speaker tor the event which was in the YWCA cateteria. Former members ot the club were guests, and present members Marilyn Whited, Mary Minor, Jerry Gaskill, and Ricky Kamm, were student speakers tor the attair. The second big event ot the year was the club's dance. The mem- bers worked diligently on decorations tor The Madhatter's Ball. Various members ot the club were responsible tor giving talks and demonstrations at the monthly meetings. The club ended the successful year with its annual picnic at a city park with a large number ot the members in attendance. Miss Leona Plumanns and Miss Dorothy Ridgway advise the club. 4 Top: Wayne Lockwood speaks at the banquet commemorating the 45th year ot the Math Club. Miss Ridgway and Ed Shepherd listen attentively. 4 Above Middle: A group ot Math Clubbers anxiously await the beginning ot a meeting. Some ot the members pictured are Barbara Kamrneyer, Doug Hughes Ed Shepherd, Larry Little, Jerry Fox lN.S.l, Stan Durnell, and Wayne Lockwood. 4 Below Middle. Seen enjoying the Math Club banquet are Miss Meribah lngham, Ed Shepherd , Mr. Croninger ltounder ot the clubl, Wayne Lockwood, Miss Ridg- way, Jerry Gaskill, Mr. Virts, Bill Garmire, and Marilyn Whited. 4 Bottom: Phil Layton, Don Drake, Rick Kernpt, Cheri Miller, and Terry Badger are seen in the vestibule ot the YWCA atter the banquet, enioying a bit ot tormality. Y Wayne Lockwood, president ot Math Club tor the tirst semester, hands over the gavel to Bill Garmire, who led the club the Second semester, Watching on are Rose Kamm, secretaryg Nancy Pogue, treasurer: Lee Juday, treasurer tor the 'hrst semester: and Ricky Karnrn, vice-president. I Page 92 Phy-iIhem's first year was one truly expanding the curricular The firsi' full year of +he new Phy-Chem Club found i+s members making conslani' affer-school use of +he lab fo develop special proiecls. The club 'I'oured General Eleclric, faking inferesied members of science classes along as 'lheir gues'I's. They saw fhe experimenfal lab and lhe fascinaling sound room. The also broughl' in several speakers. showed films, played recordings, and raised some money wifh a dance. V Adviser Mr, Horsirneyer shows rhe boys the sieps in developing phoioqraphs, The lesson drew a large Crowd. Shown are Archie l-lill, Mr, Horsimeyer, Bill Plaller, Jerry l-ley, Jerry Bohde, Ron Koczor. and Larry Lirlle. 4 Running ihe slaric elecrriciry qeneraior in ihe physics lab are Bill Plaiier, Bruce Marquari, and Ricky Kamm, The boys were frying lo qei a big charge oui ol life. V Below: Ariernpiing in brew up zcme exciierneni lor ihe inquisirive cameraman, Larry Lillie employs a rerori, a breaker, some sulphuric acid, and you name ii. Tony Bushman Qauliously slancls Oil, ll was all io no avail-no smoke, no fire, bu? an inleresiinq experimeni iusi' rhe- same. V Boifomz Phy Chem orlicers Qonsuli wiih adviser Mr. l-lorslmeyer. They are Ron YQ-zcor, secrerary-ireasurerp Sian Durnell, presidenig and Wayne Loclrwood, vice-preside-ni. PHY - CHEM SMENGE CLUB EE 3 '-usfssas Page 93 Scrne ot the most important service work around school is done y the girls who take roll in study hall. Shown working with the names are Naomi Hughes and Me-trice Beachern. Y Below: Enjoying the Service Clubs Christmas party are Carol Brenner, Carolyn Atkinson, and Gwedell l-lolloway. Bottom: Jula l-lill, Penny Chudek, and Judy Lettler tile absence slips in the attendance ottice. Page 94- A Once again it was an extremely busy year tor the library service workers who set up the new library. Pictured are Joyce Miller and Rosalie Mercer, in tront, and Carol Brenner, Avel Cecil, Gwendell l-lolloway, Wanda Swanqen, and Sondra Simpson. Central relies on her service workers tor a smooth-running, efficient system Assisting Central's time adult statt are many pupils who give up their tree periods to work in the main ottice, the treasurer's ottice, the library, study hall, and tor teachers. These clerical helpers perform countless duties that keep Central rollin' smoothly along. These students learn to accept responsibilities and various methods of record keeping and organization. Perhaps two ot the busiest crews this year were the library service workers and those in Mrs. Watson's ottice. Mrs. Vallance and her gals set up the new library trom stacks and stacks ot books and other materials in the middle ot the tloor with nary a complaint. When the tlu hit this year, it dumped an enormous iob onto the already busy attendance crew. Keeping track ot the bug was a tremendous iob. Study hall procedure depends on the reliability ot numerous gals who are generous with their time, and there were countless other jobs performed daily by the service workers, such as running errands, tiling, and acting as receptionists. A little pure tun comes into their lives, when the service workers gather tor their Christmas party.