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

Page 9 text:

13 ' 73361 Cenft$life$ be n ttek fhm h efetnsi font $e$$ons What are the activities it takes to fill the time of a Centralite during the pass- age of a year? There are many things Central students find to occupy their time. Some of these school-related activi- ties are continuing ones that continue from the past, through this year, and on into the future. Others are of a special nature but happen at least once each year. The most continuing experience for all Cetralites, past, present, and future, is that of learning. Although often taken for granted, this activity which begins in the classroom is the reason for the school ' s existence and it provides the basic structure for all other activity with- in the school. On these and the following pages are scenes and descriptions of the people, activities, organizations, and events which, when put together, made up life at Cen- tral, 1963-64. As the year passed through its eternal four seasons, each Centralite came nearer to moving up another rung on the ladder of life. During last summer they contemplated the year past and prepared for the year ahead. Herein the summer segment of the Caldron ' s story retells the events of 1963-64 in capsule form. In the fall a student ' s attention is drawn back to school life. And in the fall new students arrived at Central as freshmen or as sophomores. The Cal- dron ' s fall section reveals the faces of the incoming students and the opportuni- ties open to them as well as other fall events participated in by the entire school. Winter brings the dormant time of nature ' s growing activity, but it is a bustling time for Centtalites, especially for juniors and fans of Hoosier Hysteria, basketball. In springtime students ' thoughts turn to the end of school. But seniors spend some of this time being sure of having everything in order to graduate as well as of soon commencing a new life be- yond high school.

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Dances are popular activities with students. Cindy Yarman, Sam Meredith, Pauletre Bauermeisrer. and Jim Gender seem to like it. CONTENTS Summer 4- 25 Candid sh(jts of the year ' s major events Fall 26-65 Shops. Home Ec, Languages, Speech, Orienta- tion, Physical Fitness, Library, Service Workers, Student Council, Rifle Club, Boosters, GAA, Football, Cross Country, Freshmen, Sophomores Winter 66-103 Cheerleaders, Twirlers, Lettermen, Basketball, Social Science, An, Music, Business, FTA, Juniors Spring 104-143 Track, Eni lish, Journalism, Math, Science, Ad- ministration, Cooks, Custodians, PTA, Junior Division, Seniors Index- 144-152 Srudent and Activity Listings, Advertising, Cald- ron Staff and Credits, Final Comments Bill Shannon, Sharon Osterman, and Pat Liming study diligently for a lit- erature test in Miss Jackson ' s sixth period English class.

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I :. Above: Friday nii;ht dances that the various clubs put on for the students are always chaperoned by parents of the club members. Here a group of chaperones watch students dance. Mr. Paul SpuUer, principal, listens as Rick Hawthorne accepts the nomina- tion for senior class president. Rick. sophomore class president, wanted to repeat the oflice as a senior. Cindy Dill, Caldr.m editor, and Don Ertel, assistant editor, are shown look- ing over rhe AH- American 9(i ' S Cal- dron to .get ideas before starting to work on the 1964 edition.