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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1967 volume:

M„ L. 1967 CALDRON Fort Wayne Central High School Fort Wayne, Indiana Vol. 54 J Lois Dill Editor John Myers Business Manager Mrs. Rose Schoonover . Ad -iser W m m mttttt$U 1410152 Central ' s building provided place for students to learn To pfovide a place where students can get an education is the function of a high school. Central High School is one place in Fort Wayne where students can attend high school classes. The building is the oldest school building in the city but the interior is as modern as a new building. The classrooms are large and colorful. Many windows provide sunshine and fresh air when it is needed. The hall- ways are wide and lined with new lockers for students to use. The main offices were remodeled during the summer. Wall to wall carpeting was added. A stereo record player provided music. Besides the physical buildings of Central High School, there is a certain atmosphere about this place. The atmosphere is conducive to learning and understanding. Quietness surrounds students as they study in the library, study hall and classrooms. The place for learning is very necessary. Table of Contents Faculty 18 Academics 28 Activities 48 Sports 76 Classes 98 Entertainment provided diversion from studies As a break from the restrictions of studying, entertain- ment was provided. The Drama Department produced plays. The band and choir provided music in the form of concerts. Hohdays were celebrated at programs. Three dramas were produced by the dramatics class and other talented students. The junior class play, Harvey, was given in the spring instead of the fall. The senior class play was presented in the fall. Grammercy Ghost helped the seniors raise funds for their reception. Concerts were given twice a year by the band and choir. They gave morning concerts for students and evening con- certs for adults in the spring and fall. Holidays were celebrated at programs. Thanksgiving, Christ- ffias, Easter got special recognition. The Art Department and Miss Blanche Hutto made the props and staged the programs. Miss Hutto recruited students and rehearsed with them. Steve Price talks to an old friend of his, Gary Cooper, during the presentation of Gramarcy Ghost as Diane Eastes looks on. Part of the Old Apple Tree cast performs for the dents at Central. The drama and social studies departr produced the play. Taking a break from play rehearsal, Diane Eastes ; prtxhiccion of the play. They both had parts in th They are active in many of Central ' s dramatic produc ind Ja Whii :alk about the d sen«r |ll«F - (top) Senior Class President Phil Pearson had a part in the Thanksgiving program. He carried one of the letters representing Thanksgiving. The Art Department and Miss Blanche Hutto supervised each of the holiday Drograms. Thev made the necessary props. (side) Putting mike-up on cast members is essenml before a production. Mr. Proctor and a student make-up C3 t mtmbers. Concerts, programs entertained Centralites The band and choir combined for numerous concerts this year. They gave two concerts in the fall and two concerts in the spring. Morning concerts were given for Central students and evening concerts ested adults and faculty members. Library, study hall filled with studying students Miiny students do not have an opportunity to finish their homework at home, and they were fortunate that Central fur- nishes them with study halls in which they can complete their assignments. A student can also get a pass from the study hall to visit the library to do research work. Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Allen were in charge of the study hall, and they kept order so that all students c ould get a maximuni of studying done. Each study hall has service workers to take charge of attendance. The rules of study hall were strict, but this was necessary if there is to be any amount of study done. Many detentions were given to students who were out of order, but most students realized that this was for their benefit. Since there were about 250 people in study hall each hour, it was neces- sary to require good conduct of the students in room 242. Study hall waa a place where students could study without frequent interruptions. Many students had two study periods. Library clerk, Mrs. Lucille Rynderj, was at her post in the library during study periods so that she could help students find books. Students who needed to do research could go to the library to study during their study period. Many resource books were available. Students had to adjust to closed lunch periods Eating was the major pastime in the cafeteria, but swapping of jokes and rumors was not uncommon. Home- work and food do not go together, but lunch period was an excellent time to catch up on back work, or participate in some extra-curricular activity during the free period. This year students were given a half-hour for lunch, and the remainder of the hour was spent in studying. Many stu- dents benefited from this program as they were able to finish homework or start new assignments. In this way students were able to relax and study in that time. Students enjoyed new and better lunches this year. Some Centralites bought their lunches in a plate lunch form, while others brought part of their lunches and purchased the rest in the snack line in the cafeteria. All students were re- quired to eat t heir lunches in the cafeteria. Judy Carrier pays the cashier in the cafeteria for her lunch. Students could either buy a plate lunch or buy sandwiches and potato chips for 3 snack. The lunch periods were 2 5 minutes long. Students who just want a snack for lunch go through the a la and buy sandwiches, potato chips, and desserts. As the 11:20 bell rings, students put their books and head for the cafeteria for their noon meal. Vacations gave diversion from nightly homework Diversions from studies were provided by holiday vaca- tions and Friday night dances. HoUday vacations gave students a few days when they didn ' t have to attend classes and do nightly homework. The Upsetters was the most popular band to play at this year ' s dances. Other bands who played for dances were the Fantastics, the Mel Tones from S outh Bend, and Soul Touchers, and Herman Binkley ' s Band. Holidays were celebrated with programs before school was dismissed for the vacation. The first vacation was Teachers Convention, Oct. 27 and 28. Thanksgiving provided another vacation No . 24 and 2=i. Christmas vacation was from Dec. 24 to Jan. 3. Vacations stopped for awhile and then students were dis- missed for spring vacation from April 3 to 10. The final vacation of the year started June 10 when school was dismissed for the year. Students used the free time during vacations to catch up on sleep and homework. Santa Claus visited Central at Christmas t.i give gifts to the students. He threw candy kisses to the audience when he made his appearance at a pep session. Although it is hard to recosnizc him. Principal Paul Spuller IS behind the white beard. At Christmas time. Art Club members decorated a large tree in the cafeteria. The tree was placed in the center of the room. member of the Upsetters band, this drun vhen they dance on Friday nights. vk ifc ' - Friday Night dances provided evening activity A favorite band for Friday dances was the Upsetters. They played at many of the dances and many students came to hear them. WTnlc enjoying a soft drink, Jon Smith and Carolyn Brownlee wait for another dance. Friday night was a popular dance night. Dancing to a slow number is unusual at Central dances. Bands usually played fast numbers. Flla Wee Jones enjoys one of the slower dances with U. :-;r.;: The tempo picks up as Centralites dance to a fast number. Dances provided a diversion on Fridav nights. v?5 HI H B ' 1 m KILm ■TIV ' ..1 ' Moonlit Granada ' enchants Prom Night One of the year ' s biggest events was presented on April 30, the evening of the Junior Prom, Moonlit Granada. Upon entering the cafeteria, the walls were decorated with huge fans adorned with pink and red roses, one noticed the queen ' s throne, centered among nine arches, draped in white satin with vines of red and pink roses. . Centralites danced to the music of the Herman Binkley ' s Band until 10 o ' clock. At this time the Moonlit Granada Court entered while Richard Harris sang Granada. The Queen ' s Court consisted of Jean Adams, Joyce Ambrose, Rhoda Bramley, Sally Denny, Diane Eastes, Ailcy Isbell, Carolyn Moore, Linda Mowan, Cheri Peffley, and the crown bearer, Tanya Jackson. Teresa Brown entered the Spanish atmosphere and was crowned by the 1965 Junior Prom Queen, Shirley Love, Queen of the 1966 Junior Prom. After the crowning of Queen Teresa, the 1967 Class President, Phil Pearson, led the Grand March. Centralites danced until midnight and then left to attend the After-Prom Party at the Hoagland Hayloft. Bob and the Fade-A-Ways provided the music. Mrs. Irene Rahmer and Mr. John Baugh- man were the 1967 Class sponsors. Majestically poised. Miss Teresa Brown walks slowly toward the throne where she will be crowned Queen of the 1966 Junior Prom. Moonlit Granada, by the Queen of the 196 5 Junior Prom, Miss Shirley Love. Teresa was preceded by her court and the crown bearer Miss Tanya Jackson, and the Queen of the 196S Junior Prom, Teresa Brown reigned in the Spanish atmosphere of the 1966 Junior Prom, Moonlit Granada. Queen Teresa sat on her throne which was back- dropped by nine golden arches, adorned with red and pink roses entangled in vines, with white satin draped in the archways. The Moonlit Granada Court consisted of (left to right) Ailcy Isbell. Rhoda Bramley, Sally Denny, Jean Adams, Diane Eastes, Queen Teresa, Carolyn Moore, Linda Mowan, Cheri Peffley, Joyce Ambrose, and the 965 Junior Prom Queen, Shirley Love. Juniors worked hard weeks before the Junior Prom, constructing the pink and red roses out of crepe paper, and the black crepe Spanish lace. Teresa Brown and Willie Gilbert work on decorations for the Prom in order to get them done in time for the event, as students spent many hours to have the Prom appear with the Spanish atmosphere that it had. Central Junior High moves to Memorial Park building Junior high football team members wore their uniforms as they marched to their new school, Memorial Park Junior High. Marchms to their new schotil, former Central Junior Di. students looked forward to occupyin.i; their new buildmg. Parents were able to see what their students do for eight hours of the classes of thc.r students and were lold about the day when they attended Back to School Nigiit. Parents attended the were takmg when they talked to teachers Banquet honored Honor Roll students Scholastically outstanding students were honored in the spring at the Scholarship Banquet. Any students who had been on the honor roll during the year were invited to attend the banquet with their parents. The valedictorian and saludatorian ot the senior cLiss were seated at the head table with their parents. Members of the four year honor roll were seated directly in front of the head table. A student must maint.iin a 90 point grade aver- age to be on the four year honor roll. These students received special citations and pms for maintaining a high average during their high school career. The top two students were given plaques to signify that they were the students with the two highest averages in their class The honor roll students were all introduced to banquet attendants by their homeroom teachers. The parents of these students were also introduced. A Central alumnus. Mr. Tucker addressed parents, tcache and students attending the annual Scholarship Banquet. As Mr. Tucker spoke at the Scholarship Banquet. Mrs. Louie, Mr. and Slagle listen to his words of wisdom for those Mrs. Horstmyer, Mr. and Mrs. Spuller, Mr. and Mrs. Slagcl, and Jeanne Scholarship Banquet in the spring. ending the annual Commencement exercises final high school activity The last major function of the Senior Class of 1966 was to receive their diplomas. Seniors gather ed in the gymnasium with their parents, relatives, and friends to partake in the serious ceremony of receiving their treasured diplomas, Seniors entered the gymnasium to the voice of Richard Harris singing Graduation Day . After the graduates were seated, Mr. Lester Grile, Superintendent of Fort Wayne Com- munity Schools, introduced the speaker, J. Wilbur Haley. Mr. Haley, a former teacher and principal of Central High School, spoke on the Traps of Light. Class officers Clyde Williams, Ernest Calland, and Shirley Love led the active senior class through its busy year up to the Commencement exercises which ended four years of con- tinuous struggling and hard work for seniors. ' I f0m K The sradualiiig clan w u led into the gymna ium by th« four your Honor Roll JtuJc.itn. Graduate! remained standing until the Cla  of  66 ' i entire student body wa« in the gym. Commencement exercise! began with the procession of the Superintendent of FWCS, Lester Grilc, Principal Paul SpuUer, class sponsors, and the senior homeroom teachers, and seniors filing into the gym. Most treasured moment of Commencement is receiving the diploma. Students filed up to the stage to receive thoir diploma and a hand- shake from Mr. Spuller, Central ' s Principal . Ccntralitci listened to the Traps of Light, presented by Commencement speaker J. Wilbur Haloy. Il, Academic activities a e students needed knowledij e Providing a place for learning for high school students was Central ' s reason for existing. The academic activities were the most important part of a high school education. Most of the time students spent at school was spent studying and learning in the classrooms. The teachers were an important aspect of the academic curriculum. They provided the knowledge that was neces- sary for learning. With their guidance, students were more aware of the world around them. They stimulated their mental capacities as well as their physical capacities. Students were able to take a wide variety of classes to help in their future vocations. Central is one of the few schools that offers advanced vocational classes so that students can learn a skill. Auto mechanics, electricity, welding, drafting, and other classes provided that im- portant training. Students had the opportunity to become better citizens in the academic classes. Administrative staff kept Central running Mr. Paul Spuller Principal of Central High School; B. S. Ball State Teachers College, M. S. Indiana University, graduate work at Northwestern and Chicago Universities. Came in 19!4. Miss Emma Adams Assistant Principal of Central High School; B. S. University of Illinois, M. S. Indiana University. Came in 1952. Superintendent of Fort Wayne schools. Mr. Lester Grile, and School Charlotte Cooper, Mr. David Peters, Mr. Eugene Yergens, Dr. Lloyd Board members, .Mrs. .Mary Wchh. clerk: Mr. .Martm Torborg, Mrs. Bridges, and Mr. Rex Potterf, set school policy. Mrs. Patricia Martone Dean of Girls; B. A. Butler University, M. S. Saint Francis College. Came in 19S5. Mr. Richard Horstmeyer Dean of Boys; B. S. and M. S. Indiana University, graduate work St. Francis College. Came in 195!;. Office staff grew with the achlition of personnel Mrs. Mildred Keuneke types letters as part of her job as a secretary Mrs. Kay Bohlender checks through a file to find something as part of in the mam o ffice. She also keeps records. her job as a secretary in the main office. Mrs. Claudia Ackley is the school treasurer and secretary the athletic director. She also distributes rental books. Mrs. Margaret Best became a secretary in the main office in January. She answers the telephone and types letters. Guidance office served students efficiently Mr. George IrK.ol.is Students who are having problems with their grades or homework can seek advice and counsel in the guidance office. The counselors in the guidance office are especially trained to help students with their problems. During the summer, the guidance office was completely remodeled. Wall to wall carpeting was installed. Individual offices for the guidance counselors were furnished. A stereo phonograph was put in the reception room. Lamps, tables and upholstered chairs were also put in the reception area. Mr. George Tricolas is guidance co-ordinator. Mr. Herb Banet and Mr. Paul Bienz are full time counselors and Mr. Ron Venderly helps with vocational guidance. Besides helping students with problems, the guidance office helps students plan programs, fill out college applications, and get part time jobs. (juidance co-ord M. A. Ball Sta ator; A. B. Manchester Colle, Teachers College. Mrs. Lillian Nickowski is the guidance office busy answering the telephone, making appointn counselors, and filling out records for students. is kept .uidance Mrs. Carolyn Leamon j clerk. She keeps all of th types tests for Enghsh tea. afl of Cent: s for stude s an English department enrolled in English and Mr. Herb Banet Guidance counselor; B. S. Manchester College M. S. Indiana University. Mr. Paul Bienz Mr. Ronald Venderly Guidance counselor, head football coach; B. S. Athletic Director, guidance counselor; B. S. Tulane University, M. S. Ball State. Indiana University, M. A. Ball State. Office personnel counsels students Mrs. Mary Watson is in charge of keeping attendance records for all Mrs. Mary Ellen Allen is in charge of lockers and half of the study students. She also teaches half of the study halls. She makes up the daily halls. Mrs. Allen keeps all of the records that concern lockers. If a attendance list and checks with teachers when students report to school after student forgets His locker combination, he can get it from Mrs. Allen, homeroom. Keeping accurate attendance records is necessary for the school She must check to see that all lockers are empty at the end of the year to get state aid. and change the combinations. Teachers used their knowledge to help students At the annual Christmas party, faculty members Miss Pa and Mr. David Marr help themselves to refreshments. Dwight S. Alvis— Gcncr.il Shop, wood, eUctrieitv; B. S. South East Mis- souri State, also attended Western Illinois and Purdue Universities, Cam. in 19!7, Lenna B. Arnold— Phvs.cjl educjt.on, health; R. S B.ill St.uc Tc.ichcr- College, M,S., Indiana University, also attended Michigan State. Came in 1947. Donna Barrett — Home economics; B.S. and M.S. Indiana State University. Came in 1965. John H. Baughman — Spanish, French, Senior class sponsor; B. A. Indiana University, M.A. University of Wisconsin, also attended Purdue University, Ball State Teachers College and Florida, Came in 19S4. Vera Baumgartner— Latin, English, B.A. Whcaton College, M. A. Indiana University. Came in 19S1. Phyllis Blakeman— Art, Co-sponsor Marching Tigerettes; B. A. and M. A. Western Kentuckv State College, also attended Indi.ma University. Came in 1963. F, Wayne Brown— English; B. A. Michigan State, also attended University of Colorado. Came in 1961, returned in 1964. J. C, Butler— General science, assistant football and track coach; B, S, Central Missouri, M. S. Ball State Teachers College, ,also attended Indiana and Illinois University. Came in 1961. Robert O. Dellinger -Busmess; B. S. University of Pennsylvania, also attended Universities of Notre Dame and Colorado. Counsels for Interna- tional College. Came in 1948-49, returned 1 ■ i V Robert Dille— U. S. Historv, head basketball coach, sponsor Lcttcrmen ' s Club; B.S. Valparaiso University, graduate work at Indiana University. Came in 19S7. Byron Doerffler— Typing, sales, business math, reserve football and fresh- man basketball coach; B. A. Valparaiso University, M. A. Ball State Teachers College. Came in 1964. Robert J. Dornte— Mathematics; B. S. Purdue University, M. S. Indiana University. Serves as official at football and basketball games. Came in 1934, left 1942, and returned 1947. Warren Eviston— Health, assistant football coach, wrestling coach; B. S, Purdue University. Came in 1947. Gordon Fatzinger- Drafting; B. S. Ball State Teachers College, also attended Purdue and Indiana Universities. Came in 1947. Dwight S. Alvis Lenna B. Arnold Donna Barrett John H. Baughman S ' era Baumgartner Phyllis Blakeman F. Wayne Brown J. C. Butler Robert O. Dellingcr Robert Dille Byron Doerffler Robert J, Dornte Warren Evistoi Gordon Fatzinger have a better understanding of the world Georgia Heal— Shorthand, typing, clerical practice; B. S. and M. S. Indiana University. Came in 1942. Natalie Hewes— Home economics, junior class sponsor; B. S. Purdue Uni- versity. Came m 1964. Blanche Hutto — Art, co-sponsors Art Club; B. S. Ball State Teachers Col- lege, M. A. Columbia University, graduate work at Chicago Art Inistitute, Ohio State University, Cleveland Art Institute, Cranbrook Academy of Art. Came in 1948. Catherine Jackson— English; head of English department; B. A. Indiana State Normal School, M.A. Columbia University. Came m 9if,. Helen Lee— English; A. B. University of Toledo, M. A. Northwestern Uni- versity, M.S. Indiana University. Came in 1945. Richard L. Levy— Biology, B, S. and M. S. Ball State Teachers College, also attended Purdue University. Came in 19S9. Charles D. Marr — Instrumental .Music, stage band, co-sponsor Tigerettes; B.S. Ohio University, M.A. Ball State Teachers College. Came in 1966. John T. McCory — Physical geography, biology, tennis coach, co-sponsor of Booster Club; B.S. and M.S. Ball State Teachers College. Came in 19S9. James S. McFadden — Speech, English, sponsors Forum Club, coaches speech teams; A. B. Manchester College. M. S. Indiana University, graduate work at Northwestern University. Came in 1940. A. Jane Morris — Home 1966. Clifford O ' Brien— Auto University. Came in 19!4. Larry Oren — Reading; B. in 1964. B. S. University of Maryland. Ca S. and M. S. Indi; Georgia Heal Charles D. Mar Barrie L. Petcrso Natalie Hewe John T. McCo Leona Pluman : Teachers Colle Blanche Hutto Catherine Jacks, imes S. McFadden A. Jane Morri ' Delmar Proctor Irene Rahmer Chatting at the Chr and Mr. Baughman r party. Miss Hutto, Miss Heal, Mr. Spuller rter a day of teaching. Leland F. Johnson Clifford O ' Brien Richard Rian Helen Lee Larry Oren Clifford Richa Richard L. Levy Pamela Perrigo Dorothy Ridgway til if kiklrf Faculty entertained during basketball game Mr. Lester Pete •Ul.ams Mr. Williams was a member of Central ' s faculty until his death Dec. 18. He had taught math at Central for 20 years. He was track coach until 196: when he retired. Twirlcrs Jim McFadden, George Tricolas. and Aaron Still t . plungers as they entertain at half time of the faculty game. Russell Rowe Margaret Scheumann Howard Schneider Mark Schoeff Rose Schoonover Aaron Still George Suber Man. ' in Todd velo ading spons. HI-Y Club; of 3 C , . ' ■ .. ' ' Hj l K K ' ' ' B- b 1 I Bjgw J wHm J k err— r; -,-::-.: i M yi T Pamela Perrigo — Di Huntington College. Came in 1966. Barrie L. Peterson — Typing. CI A. B. Augustana College. Came in 1966. Leona Plumanns — Mathematics, sophomore class sponsor Math Club; B. A. Mount St. Joseph College, M. S. Indiana University, also attended Purdue University and St. Francis College. Came in 19!2. Delmar J. Procter, Jr.— English, dramatics sponsors Drama Club; B. S. Indiana University. Came in 1964. Irene Rahmer — English senior class sponsor; A. B. Manchester College, M. A. Columbia University, also attended Ball State Teachers College, Indiana University, and University of Wichita. Came in 194S. Richard Rian — Shop, wood, machine, sophomore class sponsor; B. S. Ball State Teachers College, Came in 1964. Clifford H. Richards— U. S. History, government, sponsors Anthony Wayne Club; A. B. Indiana University, M. A. Universitv of S ' iscon5in, also attended Wittenberg University. Came in 194!, Dorothy Ridgway — Mathematic: of Math Club; A. B. Indiana Un also attended University of Kansa 1940. Russell R. Rowe— Mathematics; head of Math Department, co-sponsor ersity, M. A. University of Michigan, , and Universitv of Arizona. Came in B. S. Manchester College, M. A. Columl University, also attended Ball State Teachers College. Came in 19.58. Margaret Scheumann — Social Studies, sponsors cheerleaders; A. B. We; ern College, M. A. University of Wisconsin. Came in 1947. with Aces of the Air 1 1 Carolyn Wadlington Holly Watson William Wetzel Kenneth Yager Howard H. Schneider — Gnvcrnment. sociology, track and cross country coach; B, S. Valparaiso University, M. S. Indiana University, Came in 1964, Mark Schoeff— Physical education, assistant basketball coach, assistant track coach; B. S. and M, A. Ball State Teachers College, Came in 1964. Rose Schoonover — English, journalism, advises Caldron and Spotlight, sponsors Press Club; B, S, Ball State Teachers College, Came in 1964, Aaron Still— Social studies, B, S, Evansville College, M, S, Indiana Uni- versity. Came in 1940. George T. Suber — Auto mechanics, junior class sponsor; B. S. Indiana State College, graduate work at Indiana University. Came in 1942. Marvin Todd— Drafting, head of Industrial Education department; B, S, and M. S Indiana State College, Came in 1940, Carolyn Wadlington — Art. co-sponsor of Art Club; A, B, and M. A. St. Francis College, also attended Chicago Art Institute. University of Chicago. DePauw University, and Ball State University. Came in 1961, Holly Watson— English, sponsors Tiger Kittens: B. A, Ball State Teachers College, Came in 1966, William L. Wetzel— Seventh and eight music, training, varsity, and concert choir; B, S, University of Louisville, M, A, Ball State Teachers College, Came in 19 59, Kenneth W. Yager— Machine shop; B, S. Bradley University, also at- tended Ball State Teachers College. Came in 193 6. (top) Teachers dressed in cc to console coach Banet befo for the faculty basketball game try game. His team was uncoachable . (middle) An attempted basket is eyed by J. C. Butler during the basket- ball game with the WOWO Air Aces as two Aces use their defense. (bottom) Dancing Tiger Kittens entertained during the halftime. Mrs. Allen and Miss Perrigo perform for the large audience. Game proceeds were put into the facultv flower fund. Coolis plan, prepare cafeteria lunches whipping a large kettle of pota the excess off the giant beater. part of Since the kitchen staflF made use of the new equipment that was provided for them this year, the students enjoyed the very good meals prepared m the Central cafeteria. Early in the morning, long before lunch is scheduled to be ser ' ed, ' e cooks were very busy planning and preparing a balanced menl for hungry Centralites. By lunch time, everything was ready, and students were served efficiently and promptly. Students could purchase a complete lunch for a small cost or they could choose from the wide variety of sandwiches, potato chips and ice cream treats at the snack bar. This combm- ation of wholesome food and moderate prices made it con- venient for Centralites to utilize the cafeteria facilities. The daily work of the kitchen staff was not completed when all of the Centralites had been fed for there were always dishes to be washed and a kitchen to be cleaned. . ' orkers are busy with the daily iob of washing dishes and dirtied during the lunch hours. Custodian Grat Hall adjusts the panels of a liall light after replacing a burnt out light tube. |HK is ■ V BB ' WA rn - iSi H 1 ch fo the bu.ldmg, Jack for officials who checked the building. Maintenance staff cleaned building, grounds Central ' s capable maintenance staff was responsible for keeping the school building and the school grounds spotless this year. While the students were enjoying their arious vaca- tions throughout the year, the custodians were busy making the building ready for students to return by scrubbing and waxing floors and windows and doing other jobs to better the school. Durmg the wmter months, the walks were always kept clean and safe for the students and visitors. The custodians kept the yard and grounds around the building beautiful through the spring and summer by tending to the flowers and grass. A custodian was also responsible for raising the flag ever) ' day. The maintenance staff also replaced burnt out light bulbs, made minor repairs around the building and disposed of all the waste paper left at school. Disposing of mount the waste material paper, custodian Vcrl Mo Social Studies students voted in election, Steve Price holds the curtain open for Joyce Cook as she leaves the voting machine. All social students voted by machine in the November election so that they could get experience of voting and using a voting machine. e of he undcrs teacher, Mr. Robe mdinu of U. S. Hi Kathy Harris Central ' s social studies department teaches students about the world around them. The social studies staff this year consisted of Mr. Dille, Mr. Schneider, Mr. Schoeff, Mr. Still, Miss Scheumann, and Mr. Richards. In World History sophomores learn of the occurrences in the world since history was first recorded. United States His- ton,- teaches juniors about their own nation as they study about our country ' s struggle for sun ' ival. Seniors learn how our country is run at the present date in their Government and Sociology or Economics classes. The Social Studies classes took many field trips this year. For mstance. the Economics classes traveled to Decatur to the Central Soya Co. of which they own three shares of stock. U ' hile studying Ind.an Hines reminds his cli studied history, government, sociology Where were vou when the crime took place? asks Pat Fleck as she Miller and Mr. Knepple, a student tea.cher, are handy to offer suggestl questions Rud - C-ucrro durini; a mock trial in government class. Leamond of questions for the witness on the stand. Mr. Clifford Richards discusses curr as tliev check their American Obsi th his government cla Before the November election, social studies students were busy with campaign posters and slogans. Harold Davis, Frank Mosley. and Margaret Stanton look for a vacant space on the bulletin board to put another campaign poster. 1 ...... 4 •:•¥•■ W nu jsm. . . ;.- j! Science Department offered many courses to Students were taught about the physical aspects of the world in Central ' s science department. A general science student received only a general background in this area, but in future years this can prove to be very worthwhile. Biology students dealt with life and the growing of various plants and animals. By dissecting animals they learned more about the organs of the body. Physics was offered to juniors and this subject dealt with the properties of matter. Seniors v.ho took chemistry learned about chemical properties of matter In health classes, students learned about their anatomy . ' nd yood grooming habits. The teachers in the science department included Mr. Rich- .irdville. Mr McCory, Mr. Levy, Mr. Eviston, and Mr. Butler. Eacli ot these teachers have studied extensively in the science held and gave the students very good science training. lar.i e part of phys notebook. Martin ! Dennis Walton an the keeping of n his notebook checking him. Mr. Bernard Richardville, chemistry and physics teacher, ducting an e.xperiment for one of his chemistry cl teach the physical aspects of the world Examining a human skeleton, these general science students get a better Duane Donahue as he points to a part of the skeleton. The skeleton ha idea of what people are made of. Ronald Tomlin, and Andrew Barnes help been at Central for many years. Arthur Hercdia uses the variety of equipment in the lab to Science students use a high intensity Hi conduct one of his countless chemistO ' cxp -riments, many special types of equipment they c; slides. There are Mathematics classes offered training for With the widespread use of new math, it seems that more people are interested in mathematics. Students were more familiar with the concepts of new math this year, but some were still puzzled by it. Preparing to go to college, some students took their fourth year of math. Before graduation, they must take algebra, plane geometry, advanced algebra, solid geometry, trigonom- etry or analytic geometry. Students who did not plan to attend college but were interested in mathematics took general math and business arithmetic. Miss Dorothy Ri dgway, head of the math department, made sure that each student had an opportunity to enroll in the math class of his choice. Mr. Robert Dornte, Mr. Russell Rowe, Miss Leona Plumanns, Mr. Lester Williams and Mr. Reginald Welsh taught the math classes. Since the mathematics classes were generally small, teachers could give students much individual attention. This helped students understand mathematics better. Pointing to a giant slide rule in front of a math class, this boy is she fellow students how to read a slide rule. This visual aid is enlarge that all students can read the numbers. Showing their class hem to work a problem, these students write the equation on the board. Much of the instruction given in mathematics classes is written on the blackboard so that all of the students can see the problems. college bound students, business students Miss Dorothy Ridgway, head of the mathematics department, use the blackboard to write a problem. Students learn how to solv problems by watching Miss Ridgway as she explains the problem As part of Husiness arithematic, students use calculators to check their addition. Mr. Peterson helps stadenis with their work. Illustrating a problem is one way to teach mathematics. Miss Leona Plum points to a problem she has written on the blackboard so that she explain it to students. The ill helps students learn mathemati of problems on the blackboard Students in English Department used new machines Three English students wrii that classmates can view the: The English department has proved to oe one of Central ' s most important departments. A sufficient knowledge of the English language is essential to be successful in our society and this knowledge can be gained through the English courses. The various classes discussed grammar, poetr)- and great clas- sics throughout the year. This year the English department included Miss Jackson, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Rahmer, Mrs. Schoonover, Mr. Brown, Mr. Oren, Mr. Proctor, Mrs. Wadlington, Mr. McFadden, Miss BaumgartnerMissPerrigo and Miss Watson. Students are divided into three lanes according to their English ability. Classes in developmental reading were required for all students this year. The course was taken for nine weeks by every student. Reading machines to improve reading speed and comprehension were used. ntences on the blackboard 3rk. Miss Catherine J.ickson. head of the English Department, gives assignments to two students who were absent and need to make up their work. English teacher. Miss Holly Watson helps c freshman English students with his homework. to improve their reading rate and comprehension 1410152 VicwliiR themes tli.u ,ire arranged m a bulletin hoard dispKiy, Janie Ors- ° - TTiemes are often displayed on bulletin hoards so that students well and Sterling Love check the theme that a fellow student is pointing ' included in a good theme. Small group discussions are helpful in senior English classes when navel are read. W illie Gilbert, Mary Sprinkle, Gerri Tabron, and a fellow student group to discuss one of the Greek plays that they quired to read. Foreign Language students used modern machines Mr. JcAn Baughman, foreign language ins panel for the language laboratory tnachii operates the Students have an opportunity to learn Latin, French or Spanish at Central. Mr. John Baughman is in charge of teach- ing French and Spanish, while Miss Vera Baumgartner in- structs the Latin students. Students who take Latin begin their course by learning basic word form and derivatives. In their second year they translate such plays as Julius Caesar. French and Spanish stu- dents learn vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation of the words, and they enjoy listening to records of the language. Students not only learn the language, but they also learn the history of the country they are studying. They have access to the tape recorder on which they can check their own pro- nunciation. New language laboratory machines were installed this year for language students to use. Listening intently to the voice coming through the earphones, this student then tries to imitate the voice. Students listen to recordings through the earpho booths. They raise their hands to ask questions. in the language to learn to speak, understand French and Spanish Latin taicher Miss Vera Baumgartner helps student point out numerals on a chart. A student assistant in the language laboratory helps a student start her machine. The booths help student machine for her lesson. Phil Pearson is in the next booth listening to his be disturbed by others. their work and Vocational classes repaired cars, drew floor plans, Welding metal to metal, Lee Dunning uses the knowledge he gained in weldmg class. The class was offered fir Terry Malone measures a bar by using precision tools. This is part of his vocational training. In industrial classes Central ' s boys learn such skills as welding metal, fixing autos and building furniture. Many students receive valuable training which will assist them in their chosen vocation. In these courses boys learn to work with their hands and minds. If the students plan to make a career in some sort of shop work, they can schedule all these courses to develop a well rounded background in the industrial arts. The staff of this department includes Mr. Todd, Mr. Alvis, Mr. Fatzinger, Mr. O ' Brien, Mr. Rian, Mr. Surber, and Mr. Yager. The industrial courses are designed to satisfy a boy ' s desire to learn auto mechanics, delicate drafting, and wood or metal building. These classes give boys experience in the fun- damentals of working with machines and this experience will be a great benefit to them when they join the working force. With the assistance of his instructor, Mr. Marvin Todd, Rolland Knepple draws plans and blueprints from his textbook. made furniture, studied electricity, welded steel Ken Ingram, Jim Hood, Robert Wallace, and Glenn Williams draw pla in drafting class. New drafting tables are uied. 1 Henry W.I part of his ne ot ' the machines in machine sho Usin a plane, Charlie Reese works to smooth a piece of wood in wood shop. Students in woods classes made furniture this year. Repairing automobile engines was the job of auto shop students. Luther Betties, Dave Thompson and other interested students watch while a classmate repairs an engine by replacmg a part. Speakers gained experience in speech classes part of speech class, ;se students study their students learn pari Ro vr s Ruin of Or,!. Mr. James McFadden teaches students to speak in front of audiences without being nervous as part of speech classes. This is an asset to any person. Every day students prepared speeches concerning various topics and events. The student then gave the speeches in front of the class. A tape recording was made of some of the speeches. The speaker listened to the tape to find his errors. One of the major problems faced in speech class was stagefright. Most of the students had never spoken in front of a group of people before. After a year of speaking in front of classmates and receiving hints to improve their speech, students were prepared to face a large audience without too much trouble. Students who were outstanding speakers entered a speech contest at New Haven High School. These students prepared speeches to be given in various categories. John Burt was the only Centralite to place in the meet by receiving a second place ribbon for his speech. Mr. James McFadden, speech instructor, listens intently delivers his speech to the class. He writes comments to student ' s speech habits. Other students offer suggestions. Group discussions enable students to speak btfi can become more at ease before a larger group. Students expanded talents in band and ehoir Any Central student who was interested in music joined the band, the choir or both organizations. Among their various activities throughout the year, these music students gave con- certs, performed at games, competed in contests, and gave shows for outside organizations. The students practiced every- day and rehearsed their routines and selections diligently. Mr. William Wetzel was the director of the choir, while Mr. David Marr was in charge of Central ' s Tiger band. The choir is divided into smaller groups such as the Swing Choir, Harmonaires, Harmonettes and Training Choir. The band had a dance band made up of several outstanding band students. These groups performed separately, as well as with the entire group. The band and choir combined for two night concerts dur- ing the school year, an 1 the student body was also treated to two morning concerts. Mr. David M class is spent Richard Henderson plays the piano and sings a duet n-ith Robe Foote. These choir members are part of the Harmonaires Quartet. Leading the choir in song, Mr. William Wetzel rehearses the group during a class session. They are practicing for a concert. Girls in Home Ec. classes perfected skills Sewing, cooking, house planning, home management, and baking various foods were a few of the many things learned by Central girls in the home economics classes. Mrs. Hewes and Mrs. Barrett are the two qualified teachers at Central who work with girls throughout the year. The home economics classes are comparable to the industrial education classes in that students learn valuable trades for their future years. Closely connected with home economics classes were the food classes. The girls prepared food in class and compared their results. The students learned about the right kinds of food to eat. Learning to prepare balanced meals was an essen- tial, and this was a major portion ot the study in this class. Centralites do not always work with household appliances and goods. The girls were instructed in good posture, good grooming, color combinations, nutrition, and home furnishing. Making beds is j part of homem.iking and these students are pr; the technique. Brenda Gold puts a sheet on a bed as Carrie Stephe Fleck, and Carol Chester check her progress. Mrs. Donna Barrett presents this year ' s Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award to Joyce Burroughs. At their Christmas party, girls in food preparation class entertained various faculty members. Debbie Strasburg serves punch to a classmate, Joy Weymoth. All of the refreshments were prepared by the class as a project. Budding journalists practiced writing, editing Central ' s journalism class learned that there is more to the newspaper and yearbook business than merely writing stones. They studied proofreading, copyreading, photography, news writing, and many other concepts of editing. Mrs. Schoonover was instructor of the journalism classes and was qualified for the position since she is the faculty adviser for the Caldron and Spotlight. The students learned the basic fundamentals of the publishing process for news- papers and wrote weekly stories for the Spotlight, Central ' s newspaper. This year, the journalism class and some members of the publication staff went on a field trip to a daily newspaper building where they were able to see a newspaper being printed. The students toured all aspects of the modern news- paper building. Instruction in photography was a part of journalism. Curtis Noel and Randy Walker inspect a negative they just developed. (top) Grayson Perkins co journalism class. Student, (bottom) Matching negativ about this phase of working that he just typed for Business students used machines to learn Jack Prindle uses an electric adding bookkeeping assignment. Machines chine to add the figrures for used for accuracy. Learning to type accurately on electric typewriters is part of taping das ' ;. Renee Zurzolo and Sand} Nierman practice As our society becomes more modern, there is more em- phasis being placed on the business part of the country. Cen- tral students can train and learn to understand more about the world they will soon become leaders of by receiving an adequate business background. But one does not neces- sarily have to enter the business field to make good use of his business training, for many of the courses are helpful in everyday life. Central ' s business teachers arc Mr. Doerfllcr, Mr. Dellinger, Mr. Johnson, Miss Heal and Mr. Peterson. One of the major business courses is typing, where students try to get a better understanding of the writing machine. Stenography courses are also offered to the girls. Other business courses include clerical practice and business arithmetic. No student needs to worry about her future employment when she has a good back- ground in business. Second year typing student Glenda Lapslcy type business letters required as part of the c Artists develop ereative skills in art classes Those studL-nts who arc artistically minded can further their ability by taking Central ' s art courses. In the art classes students wcrk with pottery, make signs for various organiza- tions, and draw pictures. Mrs. Wadlington, Miss Hutto and Miss Blakeman are Central ' s art teachers. They are ail very talented in their field. Art students do not only work with their hands. The students a ' s - have tests oxer the history and theory of art. The students of art classes help to beautify our school by na ' ;ing posters for the bulletin boards. One bulletin board i; especially reserved for the classes ' artistic works. Some students take the art courses because they plan to use art in their future occupation, while others take the courses because the like to draw or work with pottery. Centralites enjoy the touch of art these classes add to the school. Susan Swyga add variety t ue paper, colorec she IS doins m he Molding clay into a recognizable figure is accomplished by John Miller while he is in his advanced art class. Art student Joyce Ambrose puts the finishing touches on her water color picture as she works during her art class. Physical fitness emphasized for boys and girls k;5M : A good mind is necessary, but so is a good, well-developed l.cdy. Physical education gives the students the chance to develop their bodies as well as their minds. Students learned hov to keep their body in good shape and they engaged in some playful competition in sports. Gym teachers for the boys are Mr. Butler and Mr. Schoeff. The girls ' gym classes are instructed by Sis Arnold. The boys engaged in such sports as flag football, soccer, basketball, tumbling, Softball, track and volleyball. Girls participated in basketball, Softball, volleyball, kick ball, and tumbling. Calisthenics were an important part of the physical educa- tion classes as the students prepared for their strenuous class schedule. Central ' s phy. ed. classes offered a well-rounded curriculum of athletic activities. During warm weather, the boys practice field to get their d aily exei the football Jumping to control the tip, basketball. Ewell Wilson refe: e boys the ga play in Physical Education Department curriculum While phymg a game of basketball, the possession of the ball. It is hii;h in the air. Girls learn various folk dances in girls physical education cla One dance they learn is the schoddish. Ken bill is one game that g.rls play in their gym classes. Beverly Walton kicks the ball to try to get points for her team. Girls are required to take physical education two years. They meet two or three days a week. .. x ' m % V s- i Extra-curricular aclivilies gave relaxation, recreation Although the academic curriculum is the basis of a school, the extra-curricular activities are also important. The activities outside of the classrooms gave students an oppor- tunity to show their leadership skills and students got acquainted with each other. Students participating in extra-curricular activities were willing to use their free time to have a better school. These activities were designed to create a better atmosphere for students attending classes. Positions in organizations were filled by many students who wanted to broaden their education while having a good time. Offices in the clubs gave students the respon- sibilities of leadership as well as offering a chance to become acquainted with new people. Extra-curricular activities also provided needed rest from the everyday study routine and the formal school atmos- phere. They provided relaxation as well as recreation. Many Booster Club members helped cheer their athletes by fc a cheer block. They sat in a group at the games. Putting up signs in the halls before games was one of the Boosti Club projects. Mr. McCory helps members with signs. Booster Club members provided enthusiasm Since the club ' s founding in 1923, the Boosters have sponsored several money-making and worthwhile projects to raise funds for useful school purposes and for support of their activities. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Donna Barrett and Mr. John McCory. They met on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. The duties of the Booster Club began at the first home football game and ended at the last basketball game. Each year the Booster Club is kept busy selling concessions, spon- soring a dance, working hard for the annual Valentine ' s pep session, sponsoring bus trips to away games, and putting on the Booster Club Banquet. Willie Gilbert was president this year, and he was assisted by Laurice Harris, senior secretary; and Linda Tharp, junior secretary. Head basketball coach, Mr. Dille. introduced the to Booster Club members at a pep session. iity basketball team Booster Club members dressed in cheerleader costumes as part of a skit for a pep session. Paul ' ' Woodson, James White and Ron Fields perpare to lead a cheer. They are showing their legs to the fans. During a pep session ■,kit. Docior Penny Ferguson to revive the tiger as Rita Ellis stands by. At a Booster Club meeting, Doris Jordan and Ovetta Johnson listen tions for selling concessions at games. Tigerettes presented flag At home athletic events The Marching Tigerettes performed at the home athletic basketball and football games as well as each pep session. At the ceremonies the twirlers presented the flag, and then gave outstanding performances at halftime to brighten up the otherwise dull interval. The Tigerettes wore new uniforms to some of the e ents this year. The new costumes consisted of blue tights and mid- riff tops with fringe as decorations. Their performances were highlighted by dance routines and twirling exhibitions. The band assisted the twirlers in most of their numbers. Miss Phyllis Blakeman and Mr. David Marr directed the Tiger- ettes through their activities during the school term. The Twirlers were also responsible for a dance during the year, a bake sale, and a picnic during the latter part of the year. Leader of the Tigerettes this year was Joyce Ambrose. She made sure that other twirlers kept in step. Graduating members of the Tigerettes Pat Fleck, Velma Max well, Joyce Ambr Cindy and Gi Wildoi ne Ada Wearing their new blue fringe unifori halftime of a home basketball game. s, the Tigerettes perform during the Sporting white and blue uniforms stand in formation after a half last year, these twirle ice. They performed ; the half of every home football and basketba the head twirler for the second year. game. Joyce Ambrose was Presenting the colors for the singing of the National Anthem, the Tigerettes played an important part in every home game. Leaving the gym floor after a twirling routine, these Tigerettes always marched in unison until they were completely off the floor. Student Council initiated tutoring program During Back to School Night, Student ushers for people who were unf.iniilur v Cle ling Council and Let the building was a joint project of Stude : Club. Members cleaned during a vacatio One of the main purposes of Student Council was to im- prove the manner m which Central was run. The students were encouraged to improve themselves as well as the school they attend. Members of Student Council were elected representatives from their homerooms. Members were ver) ' busy this year. Their various activities included the Christmas Basket Program, the removing of old statutes from the school, and the project of setting up a tutoring program. Mr. Doerffler was the sponsor of Central ' s Student Council and he was assisted by John Burt, president; Carolyn Brownlee, secretary; and Rhoda Bramley, vice-president. There were 0 members in the Student Council, one from each homeroom. The club was responsible for collecting many cans of food. They donated tile canned goods to needy famihcs throughout the city at Christmas time. Smith, John Burt, and Li be distributed to needy fa m Wh.te 1( lilies at Chr anncd gotxls Service workers helped teachers, office personnel The service workers of Central are an essential part of running an efficient school. It would be almost impossible for Central to function properly if there were not service workers to grade papers, take attendance, check books in and out of the library, file absence slips, and run errands. Many teachers are relieved of grading papers and handling special problems by the service workers. There is no pay for these workers. They do receive points which apply to pins awarded at the end of the year. There are special parties during the year for the workers such as the Christmas party and a breakfast in the spring for the purpose of giving awards. The club has no special meeting time, but there are various meetings called throughout the year to discuss different topics. There is no special project or officers of the club. Service workers are mainly concerned with being efficient in their job and ser ' ices to the schcxsl. Cx)llecting absence slips from the various rooms in the school is oi important job of service workers. They perform this task so that teache will hive accurate attendance records as well as the attendance offic Workers also distribute attendance lists. Service workers in the reading laboratories helped student; reading machines and m.-iterials. Mr. Larry Oren, reading used service workers as assistants in the reading lab. Assisting a teache worker ' s job. This by helping with student sits with a Caldron staff learned yearbook production It was not uncommon to see members ot the Caldron staff working late at night and on weekends to prepare the yearbook for the students. There were deadHnes to be met so that the students would receive their Caldrons on time. Copy and cut- lines had to be written, and pictures had to he taken. ■ This year the members of the stafif included Lois Dill, editor-in-chief; Ailcy Isbell, .issistant editor; John Myers, busi- ness manager; Carolyn Brownlee, senior editor; Charles Green, head photographer; and Jane van der Smissen, copy editor. Mrs. Rose Schoonover was again faculty ad iser and she assisted the editor m meeting the arious deadhnes. All the members of the staff worked to see that the students received accurate coverage of the year ' s e ents- The Caldron is treas- ured by all students lont; after they graduate. Head phtographer for the Caldron, Charles Green mixes chemicals to be used for developmg him. The darkroom is fullv equipped. Decorating the Caldron office for Ch Lois Dill, cditor-in-chief of the 1967 Caldron, discusses possible layout sketches with Mrs. Schoonover, adv.ser. from the experience Typing copy tor the Caldron uas one job tor Se Brownlee. Many hours were spent iust typini;. EtJ.tor Carolyr Sslling advertising, conducting i subscription campaign, and keeping records were some of the jobs done by the Caldron business manager. John Myers lists the advertisements that he has sold on the board. f ▲.. ' « If a3 Caldron Sports Editor Ron Magsamen was respon- He kept accurate records to be able to have correct sible for all sports copy included in the yearbook. copy for the yearbook. Students became journalists to produce school paper Every Wednesday morning in homeroom, Central students were always busy reading their Spotlight, our school news- paper. The paper helped to announce all past and coming events. Reporters were sent to every athletic game, every dance, and every school activity. Stories had to be written, typed, copyread, headlined, and sent to the press. All this work meant time spent in prepara- tion every day of the week. The Spotlight also covered all club meetings and they featured interviews of outstanding Centralites. The editors of the paper this year were Sandy Knafel, first semester, and Jim Marquiss, second semester. The news- paper sponsored a dance in April to help finances. They were also responsible for a bake sale one morning before school. The publication of the newspaper was the basis for the journalism class. Students learned journalism from experience. Spotlight Business ManagerRita Fleckenstein is responsi ble for selling and collecting advertisements. She had to record all sales, send monthly statements, send copies of the Spotlight, and deposit money. Sports Editor Ror headlines for storit nd Copy Editor Keith Mandra write have to be taken to press. Mailing the weekly issues of the Spotlight was the job of the Outside Circulation Managers. Sally Denny and Linda Mowan paste labels on papers to be mailed before taking them to the post office. Editors of the Spotlight make-up pa Jim Marquiss and Sandy Knafel fit the stories on the page in an attractive layout. Sandy was editor first semester and Jim was editor second semester. Staff distributed Spotlights weekly Checking old Spotlights, Ilene Chin, Feature Editor, and Jackie Byrd, News Editor, look for ideas for sto (Right) Printing pictures for the Spotlight was one job of Thomas Mack, Head Photographe During informal initiation, Charles Gn forced to become dancing partners. Othe Jim Marquiss, Press Club vice-p conduct formal initiation ceremo and Ron Bratton were imbers watch the dance. nd Mike W ilson help to ew Press Club members. Press Club members relaxed at meetings Press Club is the organization for staff members of Spotlight and the Caldron who have earned 1500 points. Points are earned by writing, typing, copyreading, proofreading, folding Spotlights, taking pictures, and selling advertisements for the Spotlight or Caldron. A staff member also earns points by the position he holds. Press Club was organized to give the members a chance to get together and relax and talk about the different activities of the club. These junior journalists meet on the second and fourth Thursday of each month at the home of one of the members. The activities that are discussed include two picnics, a Christ- mas party, and an annual awards banquet. Outstanding mem- bers receive awards for achievement in promoting the cause of journalism. Officers this year were John Myers, president; Jimmie Marquiss, vice-president; Carolyn Brownlee, secretary. Publi- cations adviser Mrs. Rose Schoonover is the sponsor of the club. Asking the Ouija board a qu wait for an answer. This was Jim Marquiss and Carolyn Brownie Making decorations was part of Art Club The beautiful halls and attractive setting of Central are products of the Art Club. The club sponsors are Miss Blanche Hutto and Mrs. Carolyn Wadlington. They worked with thc members to make Central a more attractive school. The club met on the rirst and third Thursday of every month. The art department was supported by projects made by Art Club, which is composed of the least interested to the most a id art fan. The Art Club was busy beautifying the school this year. They were responsible for decorating the Christmas tree m the cafeteria and the office and for contributing the Easter decora- tions in the office. When they weren ' t busy preparing their annual dance and picnic, they visited art museums in the city. Any student interested in art was eligible for membership in the Art Club. The members had many memorable experiences with their fascination for art. As part of Art Club ' s jctivities, members hclpcj paiiu scenery for dr productions. Sue Cooper, Wesley Dennis, and Chen Pcffley paint seer for the play, The Old Apple Tree. For taster. Art Club membiers Steve Bennett, Sharon Get Joyce Nuttle made colorful eggs out of ribbons. The dei were used in the main oiBce before Easter. Central ' s Math Club is oldest school club The purpose of Math Club is to develop interest in and appreciation of the history, applications, aijd powers of the science of mathematics. The club is sponsored by Miss Leona Plumanns and Miss Dorothy Ridgway. Math Club is proud to claim the distinction of being the oldest high school club, not only at Central, but also in the entire city, since it was first organized in 1913. The meetings for Math Club were held on the third Tuesday of ever) ' month. At the meetings the members always partici- pated in the singing of the Math Club Song. After the president and secretary made their reports, the members enjoyed games and refreshments. Sometimes the club invited speakers to talk to the members on various topics. Through the years. Math Club has stimulated many students to pursue math careers. a Math Club mreting. the club about one of nd semester ptesident Shirley Lo proposed proiects. Anthony Wayne Club explored social studies Social Studies students who are interested in knowing more about the subject joined Anthony Wayne Club. The club was named after one of the hounding fathers of the city of Ft. Wayne. The main activity for the club this year was a mock trial. Robert Murphy was tried for killing time. The afternoon ses- sion of the trial was attended by all students in social studies classes. The jury was picked from the audience. The verdict was not guilty, hut in the e ' ening trial, Robert was convicted. The trial g.wc the students an opportunity to see how court trials are conducted. Members of the club served as prosecuting and defense attorneys. Judge Dexter McCormick was also a member of the club. The regular meetings of the club were twice a month. Initiation of new members was the highlight of one meeting. Mr. Clifford Richards was club sponsor. ;entively watchi ck Trial, the s lony Wayne aub ' s al pruceedmgs. Judge Dexter Oscar Dowde iick listens D rial of Rober Murphy for killing Helping to informally initiate a new member of Anthony Wj Club, James White and Harry Griffin blindfold him. f . -. ! - 1 J Drama students performed three annual productions Central ' s Dramatics Club produced three plays this year, and they met to work on the three productions. The junior class sponsored Harvey, and the senior class was responsible for preparing Grammercy Ghost. The drama and history departments produced The Old Apple Tree. Drama Club members acted the parts in the plays. Mr. Dclmar Proctor directed the three productions, and he was responsible for the makeup used by the actors on the nights of the plays. The amateur actors found the audiences ' applause repayment for their many hours ' work. They spent much time memorizing lines, rehearsing scenes, finding props, and preparing the costumes. E -eryone responsible for the plays found time for relaxa- tion at the cast parties following the plays and at the year end P ' cnic. Some members received awards for their performances. Malcri.ili irm tr .ni ., putf i f smoke w.ii part of the sho tor Steve Price who played the ghost in Gramarcy Ghost. Joyce Burroughs, James White and Rita EHis go over their U. for the lunior class play, Harvey. ' «f 31 productit nbers of Harvey Rifle Club members met weeldy to improve skiUs Ct-ntral boys who arc interested in guns can join the Rifle Club and come to the weekly meetings where they chat about firearms and shoot at the range targets located in the basement. T ' he bo)s learn the fundamentals of handling firearms and alsr learn the rules of safety concerning a weapon. This year the members were under the leadership of Mr. Larry Oren, and the club met on Tuesday after school. Rifle Club is important because it teaches a valuable lesson about firearms while the students participating are doing some- thing they enjoy. Learning to handle firearms properly will be an important lesson for the students adult life. The club sponsored a dance this year. They shot in com- petition with Concordia ' s Rifle Club. The qualifications which took place at various meetings and the firing practice were other mterestmg activities in which the members participated. With his rifle in position, this Rifle Club member prepares to take his turn on the rifle range. Other members watch while Mr. Larry Oren, Rifle Club sponsor, gives the shooter suggestions. arget. Rifle Club n ;tice shooting on the Choir progr embers march into They sang at the the g progr usium for the Thanks, celebrating holidays. Barbara Thompson and Bonita Lamb pract during their class that met during period five. Singing students joined choir musical group Any musically inclined student or anyone who likes to sing can join the choir. Mr. William Wetzel is Central ' s choir director. He trained the choir for the concerts and the state music contests. The choir officers who aided Mr. Wetzel were Teresa Brown, president; David Carlisle and Delores Jackson, vice-presidents; Delores Goodwin, secretary; and Bessie Johnson, treasurer. The choir was certainly a busy organization as they divided up into smaller groups to sing certain numbers including the Harmonaires and Harmonettes. The choir practiced five days a week in preparation for the concerts they gave with the band, as well as for the performances they gave at the various holiday assemblies. The music department has shown great ability and feeling in the concerts they have performed this y ear. Central will long remember the choir and its performances. Accompanying the choir was part of Mr. Wetzel ' s job. He also directed the choir and practiced songs with them. Performing during the w certs for Central ' s parent students at Central. the choir and patrons and gave two evening con- lorning concerts for the Winning awards in the state choir contest were Robert Steven Price, Keith Mandra, and Richard Henderson. boys are in a male quartet called the Harmonaires. The player won a first in the contest ' s band division. Footc Thest Singing at the Easter program, the at a holiday program. choir is providing part of the music Band marched at half-time, entertained at concerts The Marching Tiger Band performed this year at pep sessions, all home football and basketball games, and joined with the choir in several concerts throughout the year. Under the direction of Mr. David Marr, the musical Tigers were found on the football field every morning before school and every noon in the fall. They practiced and drilled on marching skills and new routines, and came up with some good ones. The president this year was Edward Wright, and he assisted Mr. Marr throughout the year in many of the activ- ities. One of the band ' s biggest events this year were the Tenderloin and Fish Fry Suppers sponsored by the Band Parents. The money from the suppers was used to buy awards for outstanding band members. Centralites enjoyed and appreciated the music which the band provided. Performing JC the spring concert, the stage b,ind entertained an audience concert and a morning concert twice this year. Mr. David Marr, band of Central patrons. The band combined with the choir to give an evening director, led the band for the first time this year. c Getting the instruments put together is part of taking band. The girls assemble their instruments for rehearsal during class. Winning They wc rds was an achievement for these band members, edals for participating in the Solo and Ensemble Shirley Dunbar be :ame a bull fighter during a football half-tir show. The bull costume disguises two other band membe: The show had a Spanish theme. The clarinet section of the band is included with the woodwind instruments. These girls watch their music to stay with the other members of the band during a rehearsal. 69 Girls kept physically fit as members of G.A.A. Girls at Central are given the chance to develop themselves better physically by participating in the Girls Athletic Associa- tion. Under the direction of Sis Arnold, the girls went through a vigorous schedule of activities. The club was en- gaged in many athletic events and tournaments, and they gave a banquet near the end of the year at which various awards and trophies were presented. Before they are invited to join the G.A.A. girls must obtain 100 points from the ordinary gym classes. The girls are developed both physically and mentally through the varie.|l athletic program. The competition is spirited, but it is also good, wholesome fun. Among the various activities the girls participated in thi year were bowling, Softball and volleyball. The highlight of the year was the ski trip some of the girls took the Girls Athletic Association ' s Chn ler members dance as part of the entert Carol ' heaton t • f Members of G.A.A. include (row 1) Cornelia Jordan, Dorothy Agnew, Mary Trigg, Ella Jones, Karen King, Mary Gaston, Sandra Hassell, Annette Travis, Linda White, Roslyn Word, Jackie Bonner. Vera Scruggs . (row 2) Mary Abram, Dorothy Wright, Jewel Hoagland, Shelia McCowan. Janet Kennedy. Birdie Amos, Monica Fl.ppen, Delons Jones, Ruthy Stucky. While how t. skiing trip, Sis Arnold, club spons ch their boots to their skiis. the girls 9.999 Sue Taylor, (row 3) Bt ' verly Walton, Delane Hughes, Gaylia Norman. Diane VCadc, Shirley Dunbar, Bernice Chambers, Letitia Hatcher, Pearlene White, Shirley Johnson, Marsha Washington, Army Gaston, Norma «hitc, Ella Green, Dorothy Moore, and Kathleen Adams. Practicmg basketball durmg a meeting, Chrii Brownlee and another member keep physically fit Awards are presented to outstanding members of the G.A.A. at the Sweaters, letters md trophies are awarded. nnual spring banqu Ella Wee Jones takes a spill as she learns to ski. During semester break, the girls went on a skiing trip to Mt. Walwasee at New Paris, Indiana. Lettermen ' s Club worked, raised money for awards Any boy who has earned his jacket in one or more competitive sports may be a member of Central ' s Lettermen ' s Club. This club is responsible for various activities throughout the year. Among these was the annual Letterman ' s Club dance which this year featured Tyrone and the Upsetters. The highlight of the dance was when the Go-Go dancers, who were all members of the club dressed as girls, appeared. The club functions under the supervision of Mr. Robert Dille, and the officers this year were John Burt, president; Bill Miller, vice-president; Darryl Patterson, secretary, and Ted Striverson, sergeant-at-arms. These people shouldered much of the responsibility of having a successful year. The letter jacket which each member wears is a symbol of his high position of honor in the school. Officers of Lettermen ' s Club are Ted Striversor Patterson, secretary; Bill Miller vice-president; They led the club in this year ' s activities. sergeant at arms; Darryl and John Burt, president. pal P.1U Spuller -as a speaker at one of ngs. He talked ahou the athletic prog One of the club ' s activities this year included a dance. The proceeds £r. the dance helped to pay expenses for their banquet. Go-Go girls were a surprise attraction at the Lettermen ' s Dance. Jim White, Robert Warnsley, and Leonard Curry were some of the dancers. Lettermen are (row I) Joe Timberlakc, Frank Mosley, Jim McDonnell, Dexter McCormick, Charles Van Pelt, John Burt, James Williams, Ron Coleman Hatcher, Charles McKinney, Jim White, Gus Kinnie, Gene Fields, Robert « ' arnsley, Leonard Curry, Mike Hines, Jim Bright, and Brownlee, Tim Brown (row 2) Bill Miller, Glen Williams, Ted Strivcrson, Travis Sanders. Simon Jackson, Chester .-Sdams, Bob Wallace, Dan Pallone, (row 3) Forum Club gained speaking experience Any student who is interested in speech activities joined Central ' s I ' orum Cluh. These members wer e often called upon to speak at pep sessions, club meetings, assemblies, out- side organizations, and to represent Central at speech meets. The club functioned under the direction of Mr. James McFadden. The officers this year were Joyce Burroughs, presi- dent; Shirley Louie, vice-president; and Phyllis Payton, secre tary. These members helped Mr. McFadden in many of thr various activities throughout the year. The purpose of the club is to point out and to improve the fundamentals of speaking, advanced speech, debate, radio and television speech, and interpretations of semantics. Forum Club members talked for their ribbons at various intramura ' and speech contests. A member of Forum Club met teenagers from other schools by participating in speech activities. Learning to speak before a group is part of Forum Club. Arthur Scruggs overcomes his shyness and speaks to the group. These students competed in a speech tournament at New Haven High School. This gave them experience in speaking m competition. John Burt, the only Centralite to receive an award, received a second place ribbon for his speech. Mr. James McFadden, sponsor of Forum Club, helps students impr. their speaking voices. He instructs a student. Tiger Kittens danced during ball games Girls dressed in outfits made of tiger design cloth ran out on the floor at basketball games when the players were being introduced. They held up cards with the names of the starting five. The girls left the floor and re-appeared at half- time. These girls were called Tiger Kittens. The Kittens were added to Central ' s half time show mid- way in the basketball season last year. Any girl who wanted to be a Tiger Kitten had to try out. Six girls were chosen to wear the Kitten suits. Alternates were also chosen. Miss Holly Watson was this year ' s Tiger Kitten sponsor. The girls took dancing lessons during the year so that they could give better half time shows. The Kittens practiced weekly with their sponsor. The Kittens wore black stockings and gloves with tiger slippers to complement the tiger suit. The suit was made of tiger design cloth and had a hood with ears. Dancing during a half time show. Den Kittens entertained the audience. Pallone and other For the faculty basketball in the Kittens outfits. Allen and Miss Perrigo dressed and danced Athletics gave opportunity to learn sportsmanship Through the athletic program, a school can win state- wide recognition for their prowess, and the students can also gain personal satisfaction. Central had many fine athletic teams during the year, and they were aided hy the whole-hearted support of the students. Great sportsman- ship was displayed by both the students and the teams. The gridiron season provided much excitement as the games were always close until the finish. The Tigers took the City Crown for the basketball season, and John Burt, John Turner, and Glenn Bailey made the All-City Team. The wrestling team won another sectional crown and junior Simon Jackson competed in the state wrestling meet. Central displayed fine sportsmanship throughout the year, and accepted defeat as well as victory. Speedy Tigers ended 1966-67 campaign Guard Charlie Reese takes a sho avoid the defense of the opposing ■ Although Central ' s varsity roundballers had high hopes of winning a sectional, they couldn ' t snap the jinx of losing their first sectional game. By drawing South Side in the first game, they had to be at their best. The Archers outlasted the Tigers in an overtime game, 66-6i. Again the Tigers dominated the city play with an 8-0 record and captured the city title tor the third consecutive year. Coach Bob Dille, in his third year of varsity roundball coaching at Central, captured his third straight holiday tourna- ment trophy. Central won the Columbia City Holiday Tour- nament by beating LaPorte, 7.S-46, and Columbia City, 90-48, tor the Championship. Most of the season found the Blue rated among the top ten teams in Indiana as fourth place was the best spot they gained during the season. They were ranked seventh in the final polls. The Tigers .ilso placed three players on the All-City bas- k ball squad. John Burt, John Turner, and Glenn Bailey were the Central representatives while Ron Fields, Eugene Dev- brow, and Charlie Reese were on the honorable mention list. John Burt led the team in scoring with a 20.3 average and he led the team in rebounds also. He was second highest scorer in tlie city. Glenn Bailey had a 11.9 average and was W ' hile being clos South Bend Rile rlayc .il defeated Rile in Sectional overtime thriller with Archers s.ccnd in rebounds, hut he led the team in assists. Guard John Turner averaged 11.8 points per game and played good defensive ball for the Blue. Members of the team were John Burt, Glenn Bailey, John Turner, Ron Fields, Eugene Devbrow, Jesse White, Bill Miller, Bill Bratton, Paul Woodson, Tom Clancy, Charles Reese, Harry Griffin, Charles VanPelt, and Jon Smith. Assistant coaches Mark Schoeff, Buzz Doerffler, and Pete Byerly aided Head Coach Bob Dille. Returning lettermen next year will be Charles Reese, Harry Gnffen, Charles VanPelt, and Jon Smith. Charlie Imbody was the head student manager and Ronnie Magsamen and Jim McDonnell assisted him. Varsity statisti- cians were James White and Mr. Barrie Peterson. For the first time this year, the athletic department pur- chased blazers for the varsity team. The team members wore the blue blazers to all games after they arrived in December, The players bought dark trousers, maroon neck ties, and pocket handkerchiefs to wear with the blazers. White shirts were also worn with the matching outfits. The blazers will be worn by the arsity players again next year. The senior members of the team were able to keep their blazers. The basketball season ended at Central when the varsity team was defeated in the sectional Feb. 21. Senior guard John Turnc-r opposing team. He scored t The basketball cour with two Elwood pla oks like a football field as John to gain possession of the ball. ugglc .« ' , 1 A Marion John Burt , get posses b the ball. Roundballers captured City Series Crown for Team members are (row I) Charlie Reese, John Smith, Harry Griffen, Bill Miller, John Turner (row 2) Eugene Devbrow, Jesse- White, Tom Clancy, Glenn Bailey (row }) Paul Woodson, Charles Van Pelt, Ron Fields, John Bratton. Looking for an open man. Tiger Glenn Bailey wants to pass the ball. Elwood players guard him closely so he can ' t pass. Jonathan Smith is closed in by three Snider players so he passes the ball to Glenn Bailey. Snider players try to intercept the pass. third consecutive year Charlie Reese ' s foot is above the line as he attempts a sho at the basket. John Burt waits for a rebound. A pass from John Turner to Glean Bailey is the center of attention. An Elwood player rushes toward the ball to intercept the pass. Reaching around Glenn Bailey, a Luers player tries to get a hand on the ball. John Burt and Charlie Reese view the action. Tangled in the net, Eugene Devbrow frees himself as John Burt looks for the ball. rigers compile impressive 17-4 season ' s record Glenn Bailev struggles to keep the basketball away from two Elmhurst players. W ' aitnig to see who will have possession of the ball are John Burt and Tommy Clancy. Jumping high, Jesse White goes above the rim of the basket to score during the Central-Snider game. Central won the contest. A jump ball was called when John Burt got a hand on the ball when an Elmhurst player attempted a pass. Turner and Clancy watch the action. Although he is closely guarded by three Elwood players, John Burt attempts a basket. John Turner waits for a possible rebound. Bailey, Burt, Turner won All- City berths Charlie Re Snider con umps up to scoi Although Cent basket during the Central- Central Opponents Ti Bishop Dwe; nger S5 74 South Bend Riley 57 48 77 68 46 North Side New Haven Snider . . . 46 62 Warsaw , . . 74 69 63 Marion . . . 67 41 66 Elmhursc Holiday Tot 54 irnament 77 LaPorte 46 95 Columbia C ity 48 86 89 Elwood . , Bishop Luer: Concordia , Elkhart . . . 66 62 90 56 75 65 6J Peru 59 Tipton - . . 47 80 Attucks 88 60 71 South Side . Central Cat] Sectional 58 holic 65 South Side 66 (OT) Maneuvering a; a basket while nd Elwood ' s defense, John Burt attempts Elwood player grabs his shooting arm. Reserves finish season with 17-1 record Central ' s Tigers played Warsaw ' s Tigers and Central won. Lynn Whil attempts a basket as several other Tigers wait. After racking up 16 straight victories. Central ' s remarkable reserve basketball team was defeated by a scrappy Indianap- olis Attucks team by a score of t4-4S. They ended the season with a 17-1 record. The Tigers sponsored their own Holiday Tournament this year. They won it by beating North Side in the Championship game. Richard Lowery led the team in scoring and in rebounding as Walter Martin was second. Lynn White led the tean in assists. The reserves had a high offensive and a good defensive mark. They averaged 53 points a game and gave up 3° . This was Coach Buzz Doerffler ' s first year as reserve mentor. He was freshmen coach the last two years. Members of the team were Richard Lowery, Walter Martin, Lynn White, Joe Williams, Paul Johnson, Charles Johnson, Jesse Scott, Terry Freeman, Leslie Howard, Cumbv Walton, Bill Washington, Ernie Hicks, Doug Booker, and Man-in Thomas. Opponent: Bishop Dwenger 31 South Bend Riley 50 New Haven 45 Snider 47 Warsaw 41 Marion 26 Huntington 37 Central Catholic 27 Holiday Tournament Columbia City 51 North Side 40 Elwood 48 Bishop Luers 50 Concordia 36 Elkhart 37 Peru 43 Tipton 38 Indianapolis Attucks 54 South Side 50 Jumping high, Richard Lowery attempts to control Tigers can get the ball. Joe Williams and Lynn Whil ball goes u| ab a possible W. Ma and Central Catholic pla ebound for a baske Freshmen ended season with record of 11-2 Byerly ' s Baby Bengals ended their season with a good 11-2 record. They lost to Kekionga 35-34 in the semi-finals of the city tourney. They had to forfeit their last scheduled game with Franklin, Central was scheduled to play Franklin Feb. 23, but since the varsity team had been eliminated from the sec- tional, all athletes were ineligible to participate in basketball, according to the IHSAA. This was Pete Byerly ' s first year as freshmen coach. He is a teacher at IMemorial Park Junior High, but he coached our freshman team since all freshmen will attend Memorial Park next year. Pivotman Gayle Hatch led the team in scoring and in rebounding. Louis Simmons was second. Team members were Louis Simmons, Gayle Hatch, Alvin Wheaton, Julius Kennedy, Neil Brabson, Dennis Grable, Dan Taylor, John Scott, Jerry Brock, Donald Gross, Kim Wallace, Roy Johnson, and James Sanders. Reserve chee lead a cheer ■rleadet to spin s helped c t the team nth All who try the.r best to win a 1 position on th the They Neil Brabson is closely guarded .15 he Alvin Wheaton. The referee keeps his ey Opponent; 49 Kekionga . . 25 54 Harrison Hill 42 47 Northwood , 26 62 Wcsser Park . 54 68 Fairfield 18 54 Lakeside 35 66 Ben Geyer Cty Tournament 32 55 Harrison Hill 41 34 Kekionga 35 41 Central Catholic 39 58 Portage Bishop Dwenger (cancelled) . 45 45 Lane Franklin (lost by forfeit) 34 Coach Paul Bienz ' s gridiron team had Central ' s mighty gridiron team ended their season with a 4-4 record. The Tigers were 3-3 in the city race. The Bienz- men opened their season with New Haven at John H. Young Field, and the Tigers handed New Haven a 20-0 loss behind some fine running and passing attacks. North Side felt the Tiger ' s claws next as the Bengals handed them a 28-6 loss, making it Central ' s second straight win of the season. Central then traveled to Gary to take on Gary Andrean. The Tigers found some trouble as they were defeated 13-6 in a muddy game. The loss to Gary Andrean resulted in a beginning of a three-game losing-streak, followed by Snider who defeated the Tigers 14-6. Snider eventually won the city grid title, and the former city champs. South Side, handed the Tigers their worst loss of the campaign, with a 31-0 defeat. After the South game, the Blue and White got back on the win side as they crushed Central Catholic 22-0 on a fine passing attack. Elmhurst almost halted things for the Tigers as they compiled a 19-6 lead at half-time. The Tigers then put on a tremendous second half show and won 25-19 in the city series contest. Bishop Luers scored early in the second half of the Central - Bishop Luers game before the Bienzmen could score in the game. Bishop Luers halted Central ' s two game winning streak with a 12-6 victory at Northrop Field. On Nov. 3, Concordia was scheduled to play the Tigers but a snow blizzard hit the Fort Wayne area and the game was postponed. Again it snowed and the game was cancelled. Only one Tiger was a member of the All C(ty First Squad, and that Bienzeman was John Burt. Jim Bright, John Stalling, Simon Jackson, Jim White, Bill Miller, Charles Van Pelt, Chester Adams, Jim Williams, Charlie Reese, and Tom Clanq ' were on the honorable mention list . Varsit) ' football team consisted of Tom Clancy, Jim White, John Burt, Jim Williams, Jr., Mike Hines, Ted Striverson, Bill Miller, Dan Pallone, Jim Bright, Tim Brown, and Leonard Curry. Other team members included Charlie Reese, Jon Smith, Charles Van Pelt, Glenn Williams, Simon Jackson, Chester Adams, Charles Myatt, Coleman Hatcher, John Stalling Zondra Chapman, Travis Sanders, Alan Haak, Dexter McCormick, Calvin Hanes, Wesley Dennis, John Booker, Gene Brownlee, Joe Timberlake, Milton Johnson, and Leslie Howard. Mr. Warren Eviston, Mr. Buzz Doerffler, and Mr. J. C. Butler assisted head coach Mr. Paul Bienz this season. Man- agers for the team were Charlie Imbody, Ronnie Magsamen, Jimmy Marquiss, and Jimmy McDonnell. Mr. Bienz plots a strategy play with Travis Sanders, Charles Van Pelt and Chet Adams at the sidelines during an exciting Elmhurst game. Central came from behind in the fourth quarter to win 2S-I9. an average season record J ' ' Central ' s fightinR Tigers carried a 4-4-0 record this season. Members of Timberlake, Jon Smith, Leonard Curry, Glenn Williams, Zondra Chapman, the Varsity team are (front row): John Burt. Ted Str.verson, Mike Hines, and Tmi Brown. (Back row): Calvin Harris, Dan Pallone, Charles Van Tom Clancy, Simon Jackson, John Stalling, Jim Bright, Jim Williams Jr., Pelt, Robert Wallace, John Booker, Alan Haak, Harrison Combs, Coleman Bill Miller, Charlie Reese, and Jim White. (Center row): Milton Johnson, Hatcher, and Chester Adams. Dexter McCormick, Travis Sanders. Wesley Dennis, Bob Murphy, Joe Bengal Bill Miller picks up yardage as he is pursued by two Irish tacklers in a contest. The Bengals were victorious over Central Catholic with a score of 22-0. A familiar sight at football games is the substitutes, managers, and coaches lined up on the sidelines for the opening kick-off of the game. Coaches Bienz .ind Doerffler pace the sideline eyeing the line-up of the opening team and planning the next play. Gridiron team compiles (Above) Bill Miller gains another first down and takes half of the North S.de line with him in a 26-6 victory over the Redskins. (Right) With good blockage, Chet Adams manages to gain yardage against the Snider Panthers on a good end run. Bill Miller, Central ' s first string running-back, eyes a touchdown as Bishop Luers ' Saint tackles him. As Tommy Clancy faded back to throw pass, a South Side Archer nailed him fo a Central yardage loss. 4-4 record for season Central Opponents 20 New Haven 28 North Side 6 6 Gary Andrean 13 6 , Snider 14 South Side 31 22 Central Catholic 25 Elmhurst 19 6 Bishop Luers Concordia (cancelled) 12 Head coach Bienz, assistant coach Doerffle; prepare strategy during the North Side gan watches. Central defeated North Side 28-6. ;nt coach Butler 40, Mike Hines Perfect form is displayed as Charlie Reese punts on the fourth down since Centra! failed to gain the needed yardage. Charlie averaged 26 yds. a punt. Reserve squad compiled undefeated season Coach J. C. Butler and assistant Buzz DoerfBer led the reserve football team to another undefeated season. Their record was 6-0-2. The season started in August and Central defeated Bishop Luers, Huntington, and Concordia. The Snider and Elmhurst games ended in 6-6 ties. Central Catholic, North Side and South Side gave the Bengals victories. Defense was one of the most important factors for the B team Bengals as they held their opponents scoreless for the three opening games and scored 25 points themselves. Paul Johnson and Walter Kyles paced the reser ' es in scoring while Robert Cooper and Alfred Lapsley led the team in the tackle department. Lynn White was in co-command as quarterback. Members of the team were Lynn White, Paul Johnson, Charles Johnson, Joe Williams, Ernie Hicks, Marvin Thomas, Cumby Walton, Robert Cooper, Alfred Lapsley, Walter Kyles, Terry Freeman, Glen Hines, Lawrence Weems, Leslie Howard, Tom Gaston, Marc Washington, Seno Brown, Willie Brown, Rubin Brown, Grey Stewart, Dan Purdue, Kenneth Wilson, Paul Hughes, Jesse Scott, and Randy Lee. The team members were all sophomores. The re school ed daily ake time squad befo Although it was cold outside for some of the reserve football games, many fans braved the cold to see the games. Central Opponents 1 Bishop Luers 12 Huntington 6 Concordia 6 Snider 6 Elmhurst 6 13 Central Catholic 20 North Side 6 14 South Side 7 3nt steps of the school. The reserve team is wearing the dark Freshmen football squad reeorded a 2-3 season Central ' s freshmen football team ended their season with a 3-2 record with one of their games cancelled. The Baby Bengals were coached by Mr. Dave Flowers, a teacher at Memorial Park Junior High. The Freshmen will not attend Central next year, but will go to Memorial. Harold Hicks led Central ' s freshmen in scoring. Kim Wallace recovered almost all of the fumbles for Central. Richard Cook served as manager for the team. The season opened with a 28-0 victory over the Fairfield Trojans. The team defeated Franklin 36-6. Lakeside and Kekionga defeated Central. Northwood gave the team a 19-14 victory. Team members were Jerry Brock, James Gatewood, Don Gross, Gale Hatch, Doffice Kelly, Sam Shade, Louis Simmons, Dan Taylor, Neil Brabson, Stephen Gerard, Roy Johnson, Julius Kennedy, James Sanders, John Scott, Kim Wallace, Al Uleru, Harold Hicks, Steve Grabill, Duane Donahue, Robert Fincher, Don Banks, Roy Kirk, Alvin Wheaton, and Ronald Tomlin. Central Opponents 28 Fairfield 36 Franklin 6 19 Lakeside 28 19 Northwood 14 6 Kekionga 25 . football player. Using the facilities of the boys gym, these freihme push ups before going out to the athletic field, facilities at Memorial Park next year. players do Cheering for their team, these fans clap f( 3r a tou chdow n during a pep session. The freshmen football players wcr e recogr iized a t a pep session m the fall for their fine record. Central ' s track season successful Coach Howard Schneider and his talented Central cinder- men followed an excellent 6-1 regular season by placing second in both the sectionals and regionals and ninth in the state-wide competition. The Bengals opened the season by beating out twenty-two other schools at the Hammond Indoor Meet. Triangular vic- tories over Columbia City and Snider, and Elmhurst and Snider preceded the only loss to Concordia in a triangular meet with Dwenger. Central then defeated South before winning the annual triangular with New Haven and Luers. Another tri- angular win over Central Catholic and Luers preceded the sectionals. Central also placed second in the North Side Relays and fifth in the Goshen Relays. Strength in the sprinst, the relays, and field events aided the Tiger tracksters. Last leg mile relay man, Bill Miller, shows bursts of energy at finish line. Central ' s number one shot put thrower, Uylesses Striverson shows great muscular exertion in his effort to hurdle the shot for the yardage that he needed to place in points. Central Opponents 72 Columbia City-Snider 41, 35 73.5 Elmhurst-Snider 59.5,35 85 Luers-Central Catholic 66,16 76 Bishop Dwenger-Concordia 14,77 76 South Side 42 85 New Haven-Bishop Luers 35,48 Hammond Indoor Meet — 1 first, 3 seconds, 1 third, 3 fourths. North Side Relays — Second Goshen Relays— Fifth Sectionals — Second Regionals — Second 1 State — Ninth Ruther Hawkins passes the baton to James SHiii Central Catholic — Central track meet as Mr. Evi; Ron Venderly. watch the nass. in the mile relay at the .n and Athletic Director, Central trackmen look on as junior Jesse White puts forth dous effort to clear the high bar. Jesse ' s best performance was his six-foot-five and one fourth inch at Hammond. o . 1 -1 At the New Haven track meet. John Stalling, Central ' s low flying hurdler, pulls away from the pursuing pack of New Haven Bulldogs ' trackstcrs at the half way mark of the low hurdle Cross Country team worlvs hard for Central Central ' s 1966 Cross country team finished out the season with a 3—9 record. The loss of enthusiasm for the Cross Country sport caused many boys not to try out for the team, since it is not a spectator sport. The few boys who tried out for the team worked hard, but the few could not compete with the competition of the larger teams. The thinclads won their first cross country meet as Central Catholic fell to the Tigers 23-33. The Schnei- dermen won the next contest with Bishop Dwenger Saints, as the Saints were defeated by thirteen points. After the victorious Bishop Dwenger contest. Central dropped her next four meets with Bishop Luers, North Side, Bluffton, and Snider. The runners broke their losing streak by defeating Bishop Dwenger 20—36. This win did not stop their losing streak for they dropped their last five conteste. The team rnembers were Steve Smock, Bruce King, Tom Jackson, Gus Kinnie, Ewell Wilson, limmy Turcfc- es, Ron Fields, Bob Viarnsley and manager Frank Mos- ley. Mr. Howard Schneider coached the team last season. Central Opponents 23 Central Catholic 33 23 Dwenger 36 36 Luers 19 49 North Side 15 50 Bluffton 15 49 Snider 15 20 Dwenger 36 50 Elmhurst 15 4 South Side 16 46 North Side 18 50 New Haven 15 45 Concordia 16 Coach Schneider ' s Cross Country team consisted of Steve Smock, Bruce King, Tom Jackson, Gus Kinney and Frank Mo s ley manager, and Ewell Wilson. Jimmy Turckes, Ron Fields, Bob Warnsley, and Coach Howard Schneider. The team turned in a 3—9 record at the end of the Cross Country season, for an average season. This year was Mr. Schneider ' s third year of coaching the team. Racquetmen build team with enthusiasm Central racquetmen were building up their tennis action this year. Although the Tiger tennis players could not over- power the opposition, they fought hard and learned well dur- ing their 1966 season. Bengal tennis mentors managed to win one point in their tennis action, dropping all nine of their tennis meets. Fred Adams was the only racquetman to win his serve by a 7-5 score to edge out Jon Ellet of Huntington. Mr. John McCory, Tiger tennis coach, says that there were not enough men who decided to come out for tennis to match the competition. The team is passing through its devel- oping stage. Three Tiger court representatives will be leaving upon graduation. However, the returning racquetmen, Alandrous Han ' ey, Joe Merchish, Jimmy Marquiss, and Keith Mandra will add the needed experience and enthusiasm to the courts of the 1967 tennis season. Racquetman Fred Adams executes a fine follow through after returning his serve in a Central-North tennis meet at Fort Wayne ' s Hamilton Park. Tn a double tennis match, teamm return a serve to their opponents. ; Jim Marquiss and Keith iMandr Bob Trammel ' s c ball in his oppone back -hand swing. o plant the and effective Central South Side Opponents 7 North Side 7 Warsaw 6 1 Huntington 6 Central Catholic 7 Elmhurst 7 Lakeland 7 Bishop Luers Concordia 7 7 Wrestlers won seeond Seetional Crown He attempts to lift the opponent an attempt to pin hii put him on his back. Although the opponent grabbed his leg, this Central wrestli his balance so that he will not be pinned by his opponent. Wrestlers were (row 1) Edwar Arthur Hides (row 2) Dar, Chapman, Robert Warnsley, Carlisle, Robert Wallace, (row Mills, Clint Beamon, Lindsey Siraon Jackson, Ted St d Carlisle, Mose Haywood, Andrew Barnes, ryl Patterson, Coleman Hatcher, Zondra Charles McKinney, Harold Davis David 3) Frank Mosley, Joe Timberlak , James Grantham, Dan Purdue, Rubin Brown, and Coach Warren Eviston. Central ' s mighty matmen ended their good season with a 12-1 record. The only defeat was to a scrappy New Haven team that nipped them 24-23. The Tigers won two four. way tourneys, a sectional, a city championship, placed fifth in the regional and had a representative at the state meet. In the sectional, Central nipped Concordia 84-83 for the team title. Simon Jackson advanced to the state finals for Central as he wrestled in the 165 weight class. Simon was defeated but established a good record throughout the season. In the sectionals Central had two winners. Simon Jackson, winning for the second time and Willis Carlisle who won a sectional title. Assisting Coach Warren Eviston this year as student manager was Frank Mosley. The foup way tourneys the Tigers won were the Decatur Invitational Four«Way Tourney and an Invitational Tournament at New Haven. This is the second year for the wrestling squad at Central. Central Opponents 23 New Haven 24 44 North Side 8 32 Manchester 15 27 Elmhurst 15 40 Pierceton 15 28 South Side 18 39 Central Catholic 3 37 East Noble 3 39 Elmhurst 9 24 Concordia 17 30 Snider 14 Decatur Four Way Tourney — First New Haven Four Way Tourney — First Sectional — First Regional — Fifth State — Seventeenth Cheerleaders spirited teams to victories Planning all of the pep sessions, leading cheers at pep sessions and sporting events and representing Central were some of the duties of the varsity and reser e cheerleaders. The varsity cheerleaders were chosen last year and the reserve cheerleaders were chosen before basketball season. Although leading cheers looked easy to most of the spec- tators at basketball and football games, the cheerleaders used a great amount of energy during the game. Besides attending the sporting events, the cheerleaders organized a cheer block that met every Wednesday during homeroom. They practiced cheers that would be done at the games. John Myers was captain of the cheerleaders and other ar- sity cheerleaders were Jeanette Ambrose, Vicki Patten, Charles Green, Melody Cook, and Oscar Dowdell. Wendy Sanders, Frank Yancey, Penny Ferguson, Marsha Hampton, Crenda Hetherington, and Alfreda Walker cheered the reser ' e team. Tiger John Myers dances to music provided by the band one of the pep sessions. The Tiger is the team mascot. Completing one of their cheers, the varsity cheerleaders are Jeanette Ambrose, John Myers (Tiger), Vicki Patten, Charles Green, Melody Cook, and Oscar Dowdell. Rita Ellis, was absent. Reserve cheerleaders stand in the background as Jeanette An Ellis and Melody Cook lead a cheer tor the basketball team. ' f i ' TJZl ' y People gave Central a reason for being People filled the halls of the Central High School building every morning before the 8:05 bell rang to start homeroom period. Every 55 minutes people streamed out of class rooms, filled the halls, and were in other classrooms within five minutes. Central High School housed people of every race, color, and creed. This wide range of personalities gave Central the distinction of being a well rounded school. The people who filled the halls had the opportunity to be better people because of knowing other people who had different backgrounds, ideals, and goals in life. People were necessary to Central. Without people, there would be no reason for her existence. The people who attended classes, passed through the halls, and rep- resented Central in athletic and other extra-curricular activities, were the reason that Central had for being. Parent Teachers Association sponsored Back to School Night was one of the activities of Central ' s Parent Teachers Association. Parents were invited to attend their children ' s classes at night for a few minutes so that they would have a better understanding of Central ' s program. Another highlight of the P.T.A. ' s activities was a speech by Mr. Lester Grile, superintendent of Fort Wayne Community Schools. He was going to tell the parents of Central students what would happen to Central in the future. When the meet- ing ended, Central ' s future was still not known. Miss Emma Adams, assistant principal, was given a life- time membership in the Parent Teachers Association because she has been an active member for many years. This year ' s officers were Mrs, Robert Phillips, president; Mrs. James Joyner, first vice-president; Mrs. Thomas Blaugh, second vice-president; Mrs. Richard Teel, secretary; and Mr. Richard Horstmeyer, treasurer. After asked about a speech by Mr. Grile, s lim questions. John Burt, ] the use of Central ' s athlei x)l superintendent, Central students iident of the Student Council asked field by the city park board. Mr. Lester Grile, superintendent of Fort Wayne Community Schools, speaks to P.T.A. members about Central ' s future. activities to acquaint parents with Central Officers for the P.T.A. this year were Mrs. Thomas Blaugh, Mrs, Robert Phil- Ups, Mrs. Richard Teel, and Mr. Richard Horstmeyer. Mr. Spuller, Central ' s principal, is beside Mr. Horstmeyer. During Back to School Night, a parent talks to Mr. Richard Ri; wood shop teacher, about her son ' s progress. Last freshman class started four -year studies; The freshmen sundved the first few days ol the school year. They were able to find where the various rooms were located, where the boys ' and girls ' gyms were, and where the candy and milk machines were located. They felt a sense of maturity, but yet, they couldn ' t believe that they were actually in high school. Their long awaited dream had come true. The freshmen showed that they had adjusted to high school by electing Alan Van der Smissen as president; Andrew Barnes as vice-president, and Ora Jean Blunt as secretary. Even though the freshman class was a small one this year, they came in second in the Christmas canned food drive. They made their Freshman Party-Dance a great success. As they remember their first year in high school, they eagerly await next year. The class advisers were Miss Pamela Perrigo and Mr. James McFadden. Deborah Baker Andrew Barnes Cynthia Barnett tephanie Beckman Bobby Betholf Donald Bickford Nancy Billingslea Ira Blunt Bonnie Bogcr Jacqueline Bonner Gail Bopp Neil Brabson Belinda Bramley Sylvia Bratton Jerry Brock Jesse Brooks Alberta Brown Elizabeth Brown Alfred Brownlee Judy Burks Vonda Burnett Michael Butler Deborah Cade Bridget Cannaday y ' ?.-iMs Perrigo and McFadden advise Class of 1970 James Cannon Marva Canslcr Judy Carrier Dennis Cartwright Linda Collier Susan Connett Richard Cook Arthur Cooper Susan Cooper Joel Cornelius Armando Coron Sandra Craig David Daily Hildia Davis Mildred Davis Shirlene Davis Charles Dennis Duane Donahu Sid East Alfred Edward Mary Eley Craig Ellis Vaughn Ensley Marcia Fields The freshman fcxitball team showed how good they were by beating the team beat Franklin by the score of 36-6. Out of five games this Fairfield by the score of 28-0. They also held Franklin to six points as year, the team won three. Mr. David Flowers coached the team. Freshmen got in the swing by participating in Robert Fincher Idella Fisher Bob Foote Pearl Foster Steve Garard Walter Garnett Mary Gaston Robert Gatewood Dennis Grable Glenda Greene Carol Gribler Donald Gross Sh.rley Hardy Judy Harris George Hatch Laris Hatch Harold Hicks Jewel Hoagland Elizabeth Homes Joyce Haskins Jacqueline Hunter Marcel Jefferson Elaine Jenkins Debbie Johnson Ira Johnson John Johnson Ray Johnson Leonard Jones Doffice Kelly Jannie Kelsaw Sallie Kelsaw Julius Kennedy Carolyn King Ray Kirk Tina Kirk Nancy Kyles Chester Lenis Sandy Leverenz Albert Littlejohn Paul Liming Charles Lindsey Susana Lopez extra-curricular activities, and athletic contests Lymon Linda Mack Marion Maco Marvin Malo Gloria Mason These three Freshman girls, Shirlene Davis, Audrey Woods, and Hazel Murdock show that they are interested in their school by .eoing out for reserve c ' heerleading. As reserve cheerleaders, they are required to lead the students in cheering at reserve games. Sol Mathias Sue Mathias Bill May Sheila McCowan Janice McGee Vernice McNa.r Mina Merriweath( Sharon Miller Cassandra Montgomery James Moore Marie Moore Willie Moore Loretta Morris Hazel Murdock Cheryl Myers Opal Noel Martha Odom Rebecca Oliver Don Osterman Charles Pearson Officers Van Der Smissen, Blunt, and Barnes Jacqueline Herbert Perry Shirley Peterson Gladys Phillips Raymond Pilling Lee Pollard led class through its first busy year at Central Rita Spicer Beverly Stalling John St.llwell M.ke Tracy : f -n Sadie Turner Frederick Tabron Carol Townsend Alan Ulery Alan Van der Sm Geraldine Voorlu Kim ' allace Elaine Walter Alvin Wheaton Larry White Irma Williams Johnny WiWu Julia William. Willie Willian Alice Wilson Roger Wilson Larry Wimes Audrey Woods Rosalyn Word Wendy Worman Frank Yancey, Jr. Deborah Young Far left: Shirlene Davis discusses with Miss Holly Watson the corrections she made on a theme. Freshmen learn the basic rules for good theme construction in English classes. Left: Elaine Jenkins and Dennis Cartwrighl test each other on their spelling abilities before a test. Being one of the essential subjects in the course of English study, students work hard at improving spelling and vocabulary list. Sophomores begin by electing class officers On their way toward high school success, the sophomores started the year with nominations for class offices, a week of campaigning, and the elections of class officers. Those elected were Wendy Sanders, president; Alfred Lapsley, vice- president; and Rita Ellis, secretary ' . The sophomores showed their school spirit at pep sessions and at the games. In pep sessions, the sophomores won the competition ribbon countless times. In sports, they showed their players as good athletes by their outstanding records in basketball and in football. Aside from sports, the Sophomore Dance, Santa ' s Workshop, was ery successful. The money from the dance was put in the class treasury for their Junior Prom. As the school year drew to an end, the sophomores are look- ing forward to being juniors. The class sponsors who led them thus far are Miss Leona Plumanns and Mr. Richard Rian. As leaders of the sophomore class, the officers were always ready to assist the class sponsors and the class members m their activities. President Wendy Sanders, V.ce-Pres.dent Alfred Lapsley, and Secretary Rita Ellis used their experience to bolster the class. Mary Arb; Irene Ada Laura Ad Dorothy Ag Clint Bc.i Patti B, ' 1:1 j f Marva Betties Ida Billingsley Linda Binning Darryl Bixby Charles Black Larry Bledsoe Tyrone Bledso Shirley Blevin ' Doris Booher Juanita Booke Mane Booker Julia Boone Joyce Boothby Judy Boothby James Brabson Henry Brewer Kenny Brock Kathryn Brooks Second vear Centralites discovered club meetings 1 f .11 Pi Denise Browning Roberta Butler Larry Burch Jacqueline Byrd Edward Carlisle Charles Carnahar Herbert Carr Pearlie Carter Bcrnice Chamber Ronald Chiddister Ph.Uip Clancy Janice Clark Joyce Clark Robert Clevenger Dorothy Collins Sophomores began one step ahead of frosh; Connie Combs Vera Conwell Melody Cook Robert Cooper Willie Cooper Greg Cornelius Amos Craig Edward Crews Al Crow Alice Curry Larry Daggett Colette Davis Jrm Dav.s Bruce Decker Sandra Denny Larrv Denver Carolyn DeRose D.ana DeRose Marilyn DeRose Joyce Derrick Debra DlUorth Scott Dmgman Linda Dixie Barbara Dobyness Loraine Donaldson Betty Drew Hattie Dunbar Patricia Early Percy Easley Michael Edgar Rita Ellis Alfred Ensley Dennis Ervin John Escosa Mike Felton Barbara Fisher Monica Flipper Robert Ford Karen Fowler Dorothy Fowlkes dreamed of having only two more years to go Charlci Frye Freddy Fulle Ljrry Fugua Army Gjston Thomas Gaston Earnest Gibson Allie Glaspie Peggy Goldsby Joe Gomez Margaret Grady Carl Griffin Sylvia Grundy Karen Gumpenberj Connie Gwinn ' ill,am Hairston Dick Hall Sarah Hamilton Tommy Hardm Sue Harmon Alice Harper Jackie Harper Does a large class have loud hs? Not really. This year the sopho- sessions. It ' s not because they ' ve got a large class, but because they ha -ibbon most of the time at the pep school spirit and are behind the team. Sophomores elected Student Council representative! Brenda Harris EuU Harnson Pam Harter Ollie Harvey Sue Hassell Susan Hatch Wayne Hatch Letitia Hatchei T,m Hawk.ns '  Jim Hawthorne Moses Haywood Lupe Heredia dancing talents at the Sopho was one of the big eventi y to have the Junio to have a voice in Central ' s growing governing body Robbie Humphrey Jo Ann Jackson Toni Jackson Ellen Jacobs Lavonne Jacobs Roy James Cecil Johnson Howard Johnsc Paul Johnson Frank Johnson Shirley Johnsoi Deloris Jones Ella Wee Jones Leonard Jones Carnel.a Jordan Connie Jordan W.llie Jordan John Joyner Susan Kaufman Ray Keesler Terry Kreshman Walter Kyles Mary KUmkofski Patty Lamb Cathy Lawson Randy Lee Debby Lefever David Lesher Connie Leshore Dave Lone Harold Love Sterling Love Walter Martin Burchell Matthews Stan Mason Steve Maxwell Mary McCarthy Glen McClendon Mortimer McClendo Cornelius McCoy William McCray Jimmie McDonnell Sophomores discovered big challenges; try to Jennifer Murra- Joyce Myat Rachel N Margie Nicodemus Charles Odier Sandy Olinsk, 8el lofty goals and ideals to fulfill future plans Kevin Rogan Robert Rogers Wilma Roman Martha Rorer Dennis Rothget Edward Rowles Rose Rupert VJCcndy Sanders Judy Savior Darla Sclienk Charles Schultz Jesse Scott Vera Scruggs Edward Senter Jean Shade Patrick Shannc Robert Shive Vickie Sims Brenda Singletoi Paul Sitcler Deborah Smith James Smith Ray Solga Gene Spillers Janice Spiller Elizabeth Springe David Stephe Ronald Stevens Denis.- Steward Gregory Steward Penny Stonebaker So| )homores are eagerly looldng forward to next Kathy Toombs Helen Torres Tommy Townsend Annette T Joyce Travis Henry Underwood year ' s two big events: Junior Prom, Junior Play rly Walton Cloteal Walton Cumby Walton Janet Warfield Marc Washington Marsha Washingt. Laurence Weemes Michael Weibel Donice Wenzel Joy Weymouth Carol VC ' heaton Lvnda Wh.te Lynn White Pearlene White Richard Whitfield Wilma X ' hitt Charles Williams Joseph ' illiams Kenneth William Elaine Wilson Jack Wilson Kenneth Wilson Linda Wilson Lawanda Windo Joe ' Wood fin Sam Woodfi n Chris Woods Connie Wright Dorothy Wright Officer ' s Oscar Dowdell, Rosilund Price, and Gaining the long awaited status of being juniors, the class started the year with the election of the class officers. The officers elected were Oscar Dowdell, president; Rosilund Price, vice-president; and Mary Cmry, secretar)-. Of the trio, Oscar and Rosilund were new on the job, but the com- bined eflforts of the class officers, class advisers, and the juniors made the junior class of 1967 a year to be remembered by all. Aside from doing term papers and studying for tests, the juniors found time to work on the Junior Play, Han-ey, and the Junior Prom, Polynesian Sunset, The juniors worked for the class play by selling tickets, trying out for parts in the play, and doing odds and ends to make the play the success it was. From the money they made from bake sales and the class play, the juniors were able to produce a beautiful and successful prom. The theme of the prom was Polynesian Sun- set. The juniors, and their advisers, Mrs. Natalie Hewes and Mr. George Surber, are looking forward to being seniors. Deuane Ada Jeanette Ambn .Steven Banks Rosctta Barnett Janice Eeechle Steve Ben.iet Sandra Blaek Sharon Black Tim Bohde John Booker Dessie Boyd Martha Boykin Mary Curry pushed hard lo make prom sueessful Ron Br.itton Shirley Brooks Christine Brownie Gene Brownlee Jenetta Brownlee John Brubaker Richard Bullock Debbie Cannaday Willis Carlisle Kathleen Carll Mike Carrier Janie Carswell Linda Carswell Donna Chambers Chester Chandler Linda Chandler Mamie Chapman Zondra Chapman Mario Chavez- Carol Chester Ilcne Chin Paulette Clark Theresa Clay Lucille Coats Lena Colette Richard Colley Jesse Collins Harrison Combs Joyce Cook Rov Cook Joe Coronel Lillie Cotton Raymond Craig Phyllis Creager Clyde Crow Mary Curry Bryant Davis Earl Davis Elijah Davis Harold Davis esley Dennis Andrea De Wolfe Juniors experienced excitement presenting Oscar Dowdell Booker Dunbar Jerry Doirnell Jim Dykes Paul Edwards Jerry Elder Rena Eley Sceve En Eugene Ev Lowell Feldner Kay Felger Keith Felger Penny Ferguson Diane Fortune Delores Gatson Sharon Genda Tom Gibson Sierra Gilbert Josephine Gome? Pam Good Willie Goodwin Charles Green Harry Griffin Warren Grundy Allan Haak Marsha Hampton Calvin Harris Kathy Harris Alandrous Har%.ey Sue Hissell Elizabeth Hatch the Junior Prom, Polynesian Sunset Many banners and signs were made by the junior class members for pep sessions and other activities. President Oscar Dowdell and Secretary Mary Curry supervise the lettering of a banner as well as painting the sign. This banner was displayed at a pep ! John Hatch Coleman Hatcher Richard Henderson Richard Heredia Crenda Hetherlngton Arthur Hides James Hood Helen Hogue Tim Horstn Brenda Howell Charles Imbody Ken Ingram tmeyer Ralph Jackson S.mon Jackson Patsy James Renita James Truman James Jim Janeway Curly Johns, Emma Johns Milton John Pamela John Velma John John Jones Karen Jones Loretta Jones Junior Class pla ' Harvey ' brought laughter Janet Kennedy GeraJdine King Gu5 Kinnie Bruce Kipfer Ronald Knepper Linda Krause Bonita Lamb Paulette Lapsley Dorothy Laster Everett Liggett Lawrence Lightning Renfred Lightning Peter Lyile Karen Mabee Thomas Mack Ron Magsamen Terry Malone Marsha March Jim Marquiss Fred Massey Ron McBride Dexter McCormick Linda McCauge Michael Miller Robert Miller James Mills Edrena Mims Sherry Minniear Joe Ann Moore Frank Mosley Joe Mowery Jerry Muff David Muncie Lee Murphy Robert Murphy Charles Myatt Janice Newman Gaylia Norman Helen Nun Joyce Nuttle Mary Oliver and tears to the audience, young and old alike David Parrish Cindy Patterson Allan Paul Phyllis Payton Wynston Perry Jerry Poling Rosilund Price Stephen Price John Prindle Paul Ramos Pat Reed Charles Reese Serving at the Senior Reception, these junior girls aided their upper classmen. The servers ladled punch and passed out rftn cu seiuors and their parents. Mildred Reynolds Ralph Rigby Ralph Rinehai Hlaine Rizzo John Roberts Richard Sawyer Andrew Scott Jurella Simmons Richard Smiley Joe Arthur Smith Four-year sponsors, Hewes and Surber leads John Smith Steve Smock John Stallmg Margaret Stanton Willie Mae Starks David Stephens Eveline Stevens Sandy Stine Flora Suttle Debbie Sweet Larry Tallent Joe Tame7 Dan Taylor Deborah Taylor Sue Taylor Martha Tenny Norma Lind I Terry Tharp John Thomas Will Thomas Barbara Thompson James Thompson Lucille Thompson Sandra Tilkins Joseph Timberlake Sue Todd Ronald Tomlin Charles Van Pelt Randy Walker Peggy Wallace Charles Wallace Sylvia Wallen Dennis Walton Carol Waters Linda Weemes Margaret Wheeler Earnest White Joanne White Joyce White Norma White lass towards final goal; Commencement Exercises PriscilU Whittake, Cecil Williams J , Frank Willi! Glen Willi; Ewell Wilson Lawrence Wils. Lynn « ' ilson Kathv Wormcastle Linda Ray Elige Young MM Genois Young Vicki York Renec Zurzola Juniors addeJ a lot of spirit Co the pep sessions. Their loud cheering won them the competition ribbon more than once this year. Vocational tours year. Rosilund Pr taken by the juniors for the first tii lits to get on the bus to start her tour College-bound seniors take Achievement tests; Seniors faced their last year of high school with happiness because their goal of a high school diploma was in sight and with sadness because they were ending one part of their life that had become dear to them. In the fall, class officers were unanimously declared elected since only one candidate ran for each office. Philip Pearson was elected president of his class for the fourth year. Vice- President Carolyn Moore and Secretary Teresa Brown were re-elected. They worked with Mrs. Irene Rahmer and Mr. John Baughman, class sponsors. Aside from the actual graduation, the Senior Reception was the prominent activity for the seniors. The Reception Jan. 19, gave the seniors and their parents an opportunity to visit with teachers and other friends. Recognition Day, June 2, was the first time the seniors wore their caps and gowns. The graduation attire was ordered early in the year but seniors didn ' t wear it until June 2. Baccalaureate was June 4, with Commencement exercises June 8. The seniors are not seniors anymore. Some are college freshmen, some are workers at various jobs, some are home- makers, but none will forget their four years at Central, especially the last year. Senior class officers were unanimously elected in the fall. Teresa Brown was secretary; Phil Pearson was president and Carolyn Moore was vice-president. Kathleen Adams Ethel Adams Joyce Ambrose Welton Glenn Bailey Beverly Banks Charles Bcrtholf Luther Betties Mariah Blair others seek employment in the business world Steven Blaugh Judith Bloodgood Lucy Borisow Carmen Bovio Rhoda Bramley Scarlett Brooks Teresa Brown Carolyn Brownlee Albert Bruner Diana Budd Joyce Burroughs John Burt Stephen Cannaday David Clymer Maxine Coats Gary Cooper Busy year filled with extra-curricular activities, ' sy — MH 5 f Y) t 1-ji ♦ - ; — -— 1 J m H| y m- •itAX itXi iJMitti -iiilibii Thomas Corson Shirley Cox Beverly Crothers Leonard Curry S.iUy Denny Lois Dill Shirley Dunbar Lee Dunning Vuki Patten Diane Eastcs Rosic Edwards Gwendolyn Epps Vicki Fay Bonnie Felton Patricia Fisher Patricia Fleck academic aclivilies, and athletic games Rita Fleckenstcln Sharon Flyc Alicia Follins Cathy Frederick Ruth Fulmer Willie Gilbert Brenda Gold Terrv Good Delores Goodwin Linda Gorrell Ella Green Rudv Guerrero Economics students invested in a share of Central Soya stock so they being used. This is an annual project for Miss Margaret Scheumann ' s toured the Central Soya plant in Decatur to see how their money was economics classes to help them understand stocks. 4 Pearson, Brown, Moore, led class throuofh Ronnella Hardin T jurice Harris Paulctte Harris Lucie Harrison Toann Hempstead Thomas Henemyer Arthur Heredia Madeline Hides Adding their voices to the cheers at pep sessions, the seniors were always ready to cheer the teams to victory. This was one activit - when all of the seniors were together as a class and they cheered as a class for the competition veil. Thev yelled loud enough to win the competition nbbon iral times during the year. The juniors moved across the gym t upy the senior section on Recognition Day. The seniors sat in the ion during all assemblies in the gymnasium. llie last four years of aclivities at Central Michael Hines Marion Howell Margaret Hunter Robert Igney Dennis Isbell Bessie Johnson Michael Johnson Ovetta Johnson Thomas Jones Ben Jump Janice Kendricks Annie Kint; Bruce King Nolan Kirk Serena Knafel Mar}- Knott Suspeiiseful, mysterious play ' Gramerey Ghost ' Crystal Koch Glend.i Lapsley John Lieberenz Corrine Litrhtfoot Shirley Louie Keith Mando Beverly Manning Stephen Mason [oyce Merntt Eldon Miles Carolyn Moore Dorothy Moore Rebecca Mossburg Linda Mowan Cheryl Murray John Myers was presented in andilorium by seniors Sandra Nierman Lind.1 Osterman ) Dan Pallone Cliffton Patterson Darryl Patterson Philip Pearson Cherie Peffley Gravson Perkins Sarah Philhps Wilhe Pinkston All anticipated graduation; iooived to college Class President Phil Pearson pauses at the refresh ment table at the annual Senior Reception. Donn, Chambers is one of the girls serving the punch. Kenneth Prather Shirley Pyle Susan Reed Catherine Ridley Emma Roman Arthur Scruggs Janeen Simmons Dorothy Sims I ' rank Sitcler Clinton Smith iii ik Jack Smith Jacqueline Smith Class mc mhc rs alleiul daiues for last lime Martin Smith Quincy Smith Dennis Spitler Cheryl Springer Mary Sprinkle Carrie Stephens Josephine Stephens Johnny Stine Nancy Stoffer Stephen Stoner Theodore Striverson Metta Sturky ]jgi Susan Swygart Jerrie Tabron Vernter Tabron David Thompson Conimeiieemt lit presented an atmosphere Vincent Tinker Tim Turckes Jdhn Turner fane Van der Smissen Richard Warner % Robert Warnsley Dorothy Weemes Stephen Weymouth James White Jessie White Rolland Whitt Ronald Wilder of sadiH ss, happiness, and excitement Cynthia Wildoner Henr) ' Williams James Williams Willie Williams Mike Wilson Millicent Wilson Marsha Winsett Paul Woodson Edward Wright Gramercy Ghost cast members act out a scene of the senior play. Diane Eastes, who played Nancy, is talking to Steve Price, who phyed Nathaniel. Louie, Burroughs graduate with honors Seniors who graduate with a four year average of 90 or above are eligible for the Four Year Honor Roll. This year, Shirley Louie and Joyce Burroughs were the seniors who had averages above 90. Shirley had an average of 94 and she was named valedictorian of her class. Joyce compiled a four year average of above 93 and she was named saludatorian. Other seniors to graduate with honor were elected by classmates. Phil Pearson, class president, was elected the Boy Most Likely to Succeed. Shirley Louie was elected the Girl Most Likely to Succeed. Ella Green was chosen The Girl Best Citizen by her classmates. James White received the honor of being named the Best Boy Citizen of his class. Joyce Burroughs received the Betty Crocker Award by scoring the highest mark on a nationwide test. Shirley Louie was chosen Central ' s DAR Good Citizen and she was named Allen County ' s DAR Good Citizen. Valedictorian of the Class of 1967, Shirley Louie spends much of he free time studying. She had a four year average of 94. Phil Pearson, president of the senior class, was elected the Boy Most Likely to Succeed. Shirley Louie, valedicto rian of her class, was elected the Girl Most Likely to Succeed in her cla ss. Every member of the senior class voted for the person they thought would be successful in the future. A boy and girl were elected. Being elected the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Chatting at the Senior reception are Mrs. Irene Rahmer, co-sponsor of for Allen County was one honor that Shirley Louie received. the Cla s of 1967 and Philip Pearson, class president. Outstanding seniors received recognition James White, Best Boy Citizen of his class, helps Ella Green, Best Girl Citizen of her Class, with her coat. Salutatorian of her class, Joyce Burroughs graduated with an average above 93. She had the second highest class average. P - H WAITERS STUDIO has been proud to be official photographer for the 1967 Caldron Portraiture Wedding Specialists WATTERS STUDIO 3121 South Calhoun Fort Wayne. Indiana ' Photographs of Distinction ' Senior Suiiimarv Elhel Jean Adams GlrU Achlctic Assoc, ition 1-4; V,cc President 4; Tigerettc 3-4; Booster Club -1, 4: Math Club ). 4; Service Club 2-4; Junior Congress; Senior Consress; Central Junior Division. Kathleen Adams Girls Athletic Association 1-4; Concert Choir .1, 4; Central Junior Division. Joyce Amhrnte Tigerette 2-4; Head Majorette 4; Central Junior Division. V- ' e!ton Glenn Bailey Lettermen ' s Club ), 4; Service Club 4; Junior Congress; Art Club 1-4: Varsitv Basketball ). 4; I. H. Smart. Jonathan Bainhridi e Band 1-4; Dance Band 1-J; Adams. Gwendolyn Beverly Ba iks J. H. Smart. Charlef Bertholf Rifle Club 5, 4; Vice-President 4; Student Council 2; Anthony Wayne Club 2, Adams. Li lher Bell ei Math Club 1-4; J. H. Smart, Louise Blair F„-.,r T..-,l,.rs of Ame-ica 1, 2; 1 H. Smart, Steven Bla i h Audio Visual Club t-4; President 4; P. A. C lub 1, 4; Band Board 4; v., -A 1-4- n--ce Bi d 4: Adams. Jndy Blond i ood Future Business leaders of America; North Side High School, Lucy Borisotv S-udent Council .1; St. Peter Cithol.c School. Carmen Bnvin Band 1-4; P. A. Club 1-4; Audio Visual 2, 5; Adams. Johini Bord Betts ' Mac Jack High School. Jamei Bright Footbill 1-4; Lette-men Club 1. 2; I. H. Smart. Annanias BrooJki. fr. Ir Arbiev-ment 2 3; Senior Coig-ess; Math Club 4; I. H. Smart. Scarlett Brook t Student Council 1; Service Work 2-4; Central lumor Division. Teresa Broun Tiger Kit ' en 1. 4; Choir 2-4; Pre-.ident 4; Harmone-tes 4; Senior Class Pl,v 1; Pro- Queen J; Class Secreta-y 1. 4; Paulding Junior High. Paulding, Ohio. Tim Brown Footb.ll 1-4- I.ei-e men Club 4; Central lunior Division. Carolyn Brounlee Band 1-4; Band Board 4; Student Council 1-4; Secretirv 4; Press Club J, 4; Senio- Editor 4; Bool head 3; Secretary 4; Stage Band Accomnanist 4; Central Junior Division. Albert Leon Bntner Football 1-3; Track 1; Cassopolis High. Cassopolis, Michigan. Diana B idd Fairfield Junior High. Joyce Ann Br rrot hi Student Council 2. 3; Forum Club 2. 3, 4: President 4; Drama Club 3. 4; Math Club 2. J. 4; Service Club 2, 1; Portage Junior High John Biirt Student Council President 4; lettermen ' s Club 2. 3. 4; President 4; Math Club 3; Anthony Wayne Club 3; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Tr-ck 2. 3, 4; J. H. Smart. Steve Cannaday Smut.; Smutmnter; Ir. Achievement; M Y F,; President; Math Club 2. 3. 4; Adams School. Tommy Clancy, Jr. Basketball 1-4- Football 1-4; Track 1-3; Math Club .?, 3; YFC 2. 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3. 4; Central Junior Division. Central lunior Division. David Clymer Math Club 2-4; Cross Conntrv 1; Track 2; Portage. Tom Corson Band 2: Portage. Shirley Cox Service Worker 2. 3; Portage. David Carliile Wrestling 3; Druid High School. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Daniel Carrier Band 1-4; Dance Band 3; Adams. Gary Cooper Tri-k I- ' ' iid.n V, ' ., ' ] I; l.inior Congress; S-nior Congress; Senio Plav 4; No-tb King -osvn Senior High. Beverly Crolh n Service Work 3, 4; Portage. Leonard Curry Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Football 2-4; 1. H. Smart. Janice Darnell Paducah Tilghman High School, Pjducah. Kv. Sally Denny Student Council 2, 5; Math Club 3, 4; Vice-President 4; P-on Court 3, Caldron Bookhead 4; Spotlight Circubtion Manage- 4 Caldron Agent 4; Cheer Block 4; Press Club 4; Fairfield, Patrick De Rote Central Catholic. E i(;ene Devhrow M h club 3; Fnotball 1-3; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4; Centra lunior Division. Loit Dill Sno-licht 2-4; Fdi-or ); Caldron Fditor 4; Senior Cong-ess; Pres ' Club 3. 4; Fairfield. Don Dixon Trick 3; Football 1; Fairfield. David Drew Xorthcastern. Detroit, Mich. Shirley Dunbar Girls Athletic Association 1-4; Tigerette 1-4; Portage. Lee Dunning Adams. Paul Barley Art Club 1; Spotlight 2; Student Council 2-4; J. H. Smart. Diane Bastes Anthony Wavne Club 2, 3; Treasurer 5; Dramatics 3, 4; Future Business Leaders of America 3; Service Club 3, 4; Senior Congress; Fairfield. Rosie Edwards Student Council 4; Fairfield. Gwendolyn Epps Concert Choir 2-4; Junior Congress; Dramatics 4; Service Club 3. 4; Pcirl High School. Nashville. Tenn. Vtcki Pay Congress 2, 3, 4; Tiger Kitten 3. 4; Dramatics 3. 4; Future Business Leaders of America 3; Service Club 4; Fairfield, Ronald Fields Spotlight Agent 1-4; Student Council 1-4; Basketball 2-4; Football 3; Track 2, 4; Central Junior Division. Patricia Fisher Girls Athletic Association 4; Secretary of Class 2; Junior Congress; Senior Congress; J. H. Smart, Patricia Fleck Girls Athletic Association 2; Asst, Captain of Tigerettes 3; Presi- dent of Tigerettes 4; Service 3Jiorker 3. 4; Portage. Rita Fleckenstein Spotlight Business Manager 3, 4; Press Club 3, 4; Service Club 3; Cheer Block Council 4; Booster Club 3; Future Business Leaders ol America 3; Central Catholic. Sharon Flye Girl Athletic Association 1-3; Central Junior Division. Alicia Follins Girls Athletic Association 1; Cheer Block 3. 4; Future Businesi Leaders of America 3; Central Junio r Division. Cathf Frederick Adams. Ruth Fitlmer Serv.ce Worker ;, 4; Swms Choir 4; AJjms. Willie Gilbert Student Council :. 1; Booster Club 2. 5; President 4; Spotlight 4; Central Junior Division. Breinia Gold Girls Athletic Association 1, 2: Sophomore Congress; Forum Club 2: Service Club 2; Cheer Block 1; Central Junior Division. BreiiJ.1 Green Service Club 1-4; Girls Athletic Association 2, i; Central Junior Division. Ella Gieei! Girls Athletic Association 1-3; President 4; Anthony Wayne Club y. Treasurer 4; Future Teachers of America 1; Caldron Faculty Editor and Club Editor 4; Spotli.ght Circulation Manager 4: Service Club }. 4; Cheer Block Vice-President 1. 4; Student Council 4; J. H. Smart. Richard Grimei St. Andrews. Riid) Giievrern Adams. Ronald Ham Emmaus Lutheran School. Ronnella Hardin Caldron -Agent 1-4; Spotlight Agent 1-4; Future Business Leaders of America 1, 2; Service Club 4; Cheer Block 4; Girls Athletic Association 1; Student Council 1, 2; Sophomore Congress; Central Junior Division. Laiince Harris Booster 2-4; Sccretarv 4; Math Club 2-4; Spotlight Agent 1-4; Service Club 4; Junior Congress; Senior Congress; Cheer Block J; Central Junior Division. Liicie Harriw i Girls Athletic Association 2-4; An Club 1-4. Booster Club ; Central Junior Division. ]eiHarerl Foo-ball 1.2; Basketball 1, Ad mis Thniihu Heiieiiner Adams. .irlhin Hotdia .Math Club 2-4; Bjnd 1-3; Student Congress l-l; Dance Band 2; Central lunior Division. Madeline Hides Cheerleader 1. 2; Anthony Vt ' ayne Club 3, 4; Booster Club 2. 4; Cheer Block 3, 4; Central Junior Division Michael Mines Student Council 2; Junior Congress. Football 1-4; Phv-Chem Club 3; Central Junior Division. Linda Holland Central Junior Division. Marion Howell Gi-ls Athletic Associ.-tion 1. 2; Booster flub 4; Service Club 4; Cheer Block 4; Central Junior Division Rose Hiihler Service Worker 4; Warsass- High School. Robert l iie) Norrh Side High School. Adn Ubell Caldron Business Manager 2 3; Assistant Fditor 4; Spotlieht Assistant Copy Editor 4; Math Club 3. Service Worker 2. 4; Student Council 1.2; Adams. D.nnis Ishell Audio-Visual CliiS 2 Wresriin.- . ' ; O-.-matics 2-4; Rille Club 2-4; Range Officer 3. 4; Fairfield. Delori Jackfnn Swing Choir 2; Girls Athletic As-ociation I; I H Smart. Bessie Johiiwn Booster Club 4; Conce-t and Vsrsny Choir 3, 4; Cheer Block 4; J. H. Smart. Oretta Johnson Girls Athletic Association 1-4; Future Teachers of Ame ' ica I. 2; Booster Club 2-4; Student Council 1-3; Cheer Block 2. 3; Caldron Agent 3. 4; Central Junior Division. Era Jones Girls Athletic Association 2-4; Future Te ch-rs ..f Ans.- lunlor Co-sgress; Che-r Blo ' k 2. 4- C-l-lron Ag-nt 3; (cn ' ri Thomas Jniiet Caldron Agent I; Adams. Ben Jump Football 1; St. John Lutheran. Janice Kendricki Congress 2. 4; Student Council 1; Central Junior Division. Annie Ruth Kinn Tigerette 2; Vice-President 4; Booster Club 1; Cheer Block ) Girls Athletic Association 1; Fairfield. Bruce Kinfi FiK.lball I; Cross Country 1-3; Wrestling 3; Student Council; Tracl Adams, Nolan Reed Kirk Fiwtball 2, 3; Central lunior Division. Serena Knafel Spotlight 3, 4; Fditor 4; Booster Club 3; Forum Club 4; Serv Worker 3; South Side Mary Knott Spotlight 2-4; Caldron 2. 3; Typing Club; Ben Geyer. Glenda Lii de y Portage. Mary Elizabeth l iy West High. Cincinnati, Ohio. Corrine Li«htfoot Band 2-4; Fairfield Steve Mauin Campus Life 1-4; Band 1-4; Math Club 4; Adams. Jiinmie McDonald Football 1. 2. Track I. 2. 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Adams. Kini; McGaw J. H. Smart. Charlei McKinner Cross Country 2. 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3. 4; Track 2. 4; 3X ' restlii !, 4; Anthonv Wavne Club 2. 4; Service Club 2-4; J. H. Smart. Joe Merchich Dramatics 3. 4; Tenni- 3, 4; Fairfield. Joyce Merritt Spotlight Agent 1-4; Junior Achievement 1,2; Booster Club 1, : Student Council 1; Service Worker 1; Cheer Block 1; J. 11. Smar Judy Micheaiis Central Junior Division. Leomond Miller Math Club 2; Porrage. William Miller Student Council 1, 2, 4; Math Club 2, 3; Treasurer 4; Lettermee Club J; Vice-President 4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1 - J. H. Smart. Carolyn Moore Vice-President of Class 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2-4; Girls Athleti Association 1-4; Future Business Leaders of America 3; Servit Wn-kcr ); Reserve Cheerleader 2; Cheer Block 3, 4; Swing Cho 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Student Council 4; Central lunior Divisioi Dorothy Moore Girls Athletic Association 4; Future Business Leaders of America : Service Club 2; Central lunior Division. David Aioreno Payne High School, Paulding, Ohio. Linda Mowan Girls Athletic Association 1; Spotlight 2, 4; Caldron Bookhead 3, - Central Catholic. Cheryl Ainrray Congress 2; Dramatics 3, 4; Band 1-4; Central Junior Diviion. John Myers Reserve Cheerleader 1, 2; Varsity Cheerleader Tiger 3, 4; Chee leader Captaaa 4; Rooster Club 2-4; Press Club President 4; Anlhon Wavnc Club 1, 4; Junior Cong-ess. Senior Congress; Caldron Bus ness Maniger 4; Caldron Agent ' 1-3; Adams. rl„„r 1. 4; lioiKUT n.ib 1; r.ililrun li.mklujd 1; I ' .iirfid J, Ct rt ' ii Nnel Wrotlrv ;; SnctlnliI A M C:;r,iiLui.m M.lnaKcr 1: SpotliBllt W ' riU ' r A. rciilr.il liiiiH.r Ilivis .HI, Tim On- Portacc. D.lll P.lllniw Trc s C ' liS I-!; Vic.-P c-. ' dciit 1; IVcsuktu 4; |-,,,,tb.i:i 1-4: Lcltcr- Tm-n Club 4; Slndi ' iil Council 1-1; Kooslcr Chili ;-4; Pliy-Clicni 1; liiikctbill SMti-tic.iii :; Sp.)cli.;lu 1-4; C.,ldr,.n 1-4; St Joseph, Vickie PMIi ' it Snotliulu i; ' ,l K ChfcrkMiliT 4: Cjlilron J; Booster Club 4; F.tirficld. Chjfln-ii Pallet wii Service Worker 4; Adims- Danyl Pjlltiinii Football 1. 2; yiasketball . 2: Track 1-4; Letlermen ' s Club 2, 4; Secretary 4; Cro Country 1, 4; Wrcstbns ), 4; Senior Consrcsi; J. H. Sinart, Philip Peanoii Class President 1-4; Student Council I; Math Club 2-4; Phv-Cbcm Club 5: Cheer Block 1, 4; Cl.-ss PLivs 1. 4; Central Junior Diyision, Cher e Peffley Cl,e r Block. Prcs.dcoi J; Dr-maiics 1; S;udent Council 1, 4; Tiger Kitten 3, 4; Service Club 3. 4; Portage. Gray ton Perkins Spotlinht Clrculalioii Manager 1; Writer 4; Adams. Sarah Phillip Service Worker 3. 4; Prom Committee 1; Fairfield. W- ' illiePinkilnn Student Council I, 2; Central Junior Division. Donna Pliell Adams. Mike Poitras Central Catholic. Ruby Pnticrs Art Cfub 4; J. H. Smart. Ken Pra her Junior Con.sress; Student Council 1; Adams. Shirley Pyle CalJron Aseni 2-4; Spotlifiht 4; Service CiuS 4; Congre-. . 2. 3; Student Council 2; Portase. Susan Reeii Booster Club 2-4; Service Worker 3. 4; YFC I, 2; Adams. Calherine Riille y Forum Club 1-4; Secretary 3. 4; Band 2, 1; Future Teachers of America 2; Service Club 2. 3; Phy-Chem 3; Central Junior Division. Emma Roman Service Club 3; PorlaKe. Arthur Ser iggi Basketball 1; Football 1; Cross Country 2. 3; ConRrcss 3, 4; Central Junior Division. Jaiieen Simmons Anthony Wayne Club 2, 3; Secretary of Booster Club 4; Cheer Block 1; Future Bus.ness leaders of America 2; Spotlight Agent 4; Fairfield, Janice Simpson Adams. Dorothy Situs Central Junior Division. Frank S lcler Math Club 2-4; President 4; letierman Club 3; Phy-Chem 4; Basketball Manager; Football Manager; Track Manager; Adams. Clinton Smith Rifle Club 2-4; Range Officer 2; Vice-President; President 4; Student Council 3. 4; Fairfield. Jack Smith Portage. Martha Smith Girls Athletic Associat on 1-3; Central Junior Division. Oiiincy Smith Hamilton. Ala. Dennis Spitler Band 2-4; Drum Maior 4; Rille Club 2-4; President 4; Fai-ficld. Cheryl Springer Swing Choir 3. 4; Art Club 2.4; Concert Choir 3. 4; Portage. Mary Margaret Sprinkle Adams. Carrie Stephens Art Club 4; Future Business Leaders of America 3; Cheer Block 2; Girls Athletic Association 2; Spotlight Agent 1-4; Central Junior ' idgeton High Schi .l. Bridgeton. I Jacqueline Smith Caldron Bookhead 3; Fairfield. Josephine Stephens Girls Athletic Associat John Stine Track I; Concordia High School. Nancy Stoffer Congress 2; Band 2. Kitten Tiger 3. 4; Future Business Leaders of America 3; Dramatics 3, 4; Congress 4; Fairfield Stei ' e Stoner Rifle Club I; Band 1-4; Adams. Theodore Striverson Lettermen-s Club I. 4; Track 2; Football 1-3; Wrestling 3; Central Junior Division. MeltaSliicky Parkway High School, Rockford, Ohio, Si san Sirygart Choir 2-4; Art Club 2-4; Vice-President 2; Harmonettes 3; Fairfield, Rudolph Tamez Portage. Vincent Tinker Adam5. Jim Turckes Cross Country 1-4: Track 1-3: Lettermen ' s Club 4: Service Worker 4: Student Council 3; Caldron Agent 4; Spotlight 1; Muncie South Side. Muncie, Ind. Jane van der Smissen Math Club 2-4; Organist 3, 4; Accomna-lst 4; Press Club 4; Band 1,2; Service Worker 4; Caldron Index Editor 3: Comp Editor 4: Concert Choir 4: Adams. Larry Wall South Side High School. Richard Warner Areola High School. Areola. Ind. James W hite Football 1-4; Captain 4; Track I- . Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Basketball Statisrician 2-4: Anthonv l ' ayne Club 3. 4; President 4; Service Worker 2-4: Central Junior Division. Holland Whilt Football 1. 2; Service Worker 3. 4; Audio Visual Club 4; Central Junior Division. Henry Williams. Jr. J. H, Smart. Jamei L. Williams J. H. Smart. James Williams. Jr. Football 1-4: Lettermen ' s Club: J. H. Smart. Willie Williams Central Junior Division. Mike W- ' ilson Band 1-4: All City Band 3; Spotlight 2-4; Press Club 2-4- Stude-t Council 2. 3; Senior Congress: Math Club 4: Audio Visual Club 1. 2; Fairfield. Millicent Wilson Senior Congress. J. H. Smart. Marsha Winsett Girls Athletic Association 4; Adams. Paul Woodson Basketball 1-4: Lettermen ' s Club 4; Central Junior Division. Edivard Wright Band 2-4; C -i.ral lunior Division. Student listings begin here: A to Burnett Abram, Mary F. . Adams. Chester M. Adams, Erma Jean Adams, Ethel J. . Adams, Irene Adams, Kathleen B. Adams, Laura L. Adar Agn. Aide 73, 87, 88, 118 102 10, 126 108 70, 126 IS, Roberta A. w, Dorothy J. ■fer, Anita R. Alfeld, Nettie A. Jc Alvis, Amb: Wayne W. , Veronica E. Dwight Ambrose, Joyce Amos, Birdie A. Anderson, Robert, Jr Arnett, James L. Arnold, Lenna 102 108 Bailey, Wei ton G. Baker, Deborah A. 80, 81, 82, 126 Banis, Gv Banks, Ste- Barn ndolyn B. Andrew Barnett, Cynth: Barnett, Donna Barnett, Rosett; Baumgartner, Ver Baughman, John Beaman, Clinton Beckman, Stephan Jan.ce M. Beechler Bennett, Steve R. Bentz, Patricia D. Bertholf, Bobby J. Bertholf, Charles E Betties. Luther Bett Ma Bickford, Donald A. BilUngsley, Ida M. Billmgsley, Nancy B. B.nning, Lmda K Da el L. Black. Charles A. Black, Sandra , . . Black, Sharon Blair, Charles A. Blair. Mariah L. Blakeman, Phyllis 126 118 70, 108 31, 96, 102 108 102 22, 42 118 22, 37 22, 36 96, 108 102 108 102 6S, 126 39, 126 109 102 109 102 109 109 109 . . . 118 Blaugh, Steve M 127 Bledsoe. Larry 109 Bledsoe, Tyrone 109 Blevin , Shirley J. 109 Bloodgood, Judith C. 127 Blunt, Ora J 102 Bogcr, Bonnie L 102 Boger, Linda S. 118 Bohde, Timothy A. 118 Bonner, Jacquelme 70. 102 Booher. Doris A. - 109 Booker, John L. 87, 118 Booker, Juanita 109 Booker, Nellie M. 109 Brock. Jei Boothby. Judy D. Boothby. Joyce A. Bopp, Gail S. Borisow, Lucy Bovio, Carmen L. . Boyd. Dessie L. Boykin. Martha L. abson, James E. bson, Neil D. mley. Belinda A. mley, Rhoda P. tton, Ronald E. tton, Sylvia D. wer, Henry E ght, James 109 109 109 102 127 127 118 118 109 8!. 102 102 10, 127 60, 119 102 109 73, 87 Je 102 109 102 Brooks, Kathryn A. 109 Brooks. Scarlett 127 Brooks, Shirley A. 119 Brown, Alberta M. 102 Brown, Elizabeth M. 102 Brown, F. Wayne 22 Brown, Rubin L. 96, 109 Brown, Seno E. 109 Brown, Theresa 10, 11, 7!, 127 Brown, Timothy 73, 87 Brown, Velva J 109 Brown, William J 109 Browning, Denise 109 Brownlee, Alfred B. ,102 Brownlee, Christine 119 Brownlee, Gene E. 60, 73, 119 Brownlee. G. Carolyn 9, S7, 127 Brownlee. Jenetta 119 Brubaker, John 119 Bruner. Albert 127 Budd. Diana 127 Bullock. Richard 119 Burch, Larry M. 109 Burget, Donald 109 Burget. Richard K. 109 Burks, Judy D 102 Burnett, Linda 109 kMmmm£s:m-s3m. Burnett to Dykes Cornelius. Greg A. Cornelius, Joel K. Coronel, Armando R. Coronel. Joseph Corson. Thomas L. Cotton, Lillie B. Cox, Shirley A. Craig, Amos Craig, Raymond E. Cra.g, Sandra K. Creager, Phyllis I. Crews, Edward J. rit . Patncia A. ( rossman, Barbara J. (, rothers, Beverly K. Crow, Clyde W. Crow, Harker A. Curry, Alice C. Curry, Leonard V. Curry, Mary L. 128 119 128 110 119 103 119 no 110 110 128 119 110 110 128 119 fl HP Hf l m ■ Daggett, Larry no 1 f m V 1 Dailey, David L. P ' Davis, Bryant 103 119 J ' 7 ' rmi M w g Davis, Colette A. no Cji M MA Mr Davis, Harold 96, 119 Burnett, Vonda E. 102 Chandler, Linda E. 119 Burroughs; Joyce L 42, «4, 127 Chapman, Mamie L. 119 Butler, J. C. 22 Chapman, Zondra L, 87, 96, 119 1 Burt, Johnnie 14, Chavez, Mario 119 1 72, 7J, 79, 81 82, 83, 127 Chester. Carol K. 42, 119 iNiw hi-.- Butler, Michael L. 102 Chiddister. Ronald W. 109 ' ' ' WS S! mmm Butler, Robena C. 109 Chin. Ilene 59, 119 YTa Byrd, Jacqueline !9. 109 Clancy, Phillip E. 109 Clancy. Tommy 82, 87 88 i Clark, Janice 109 Chirk, Joyce M. 109 — c — Clark, Paulette E. Clay, Theresa A. 7S, 1 19 119 Cade, Deborah A. 102 CZIevcnger, Robert 109 Cannaday, Bridget A. 102 Clymer, David A. 127 Carinaday, Deborah 119 Coats, Lucille 119 Cannaday. Steve L. 127 Coats, Maxine 127 . Cannon. James E. 103 Collcy, Richard L. 119 Cansler. Marva 101 Collier, Linda S. 103 r Carlisle, David 96 Collins, Dorothy M. 109 J •- , Carlisle. Edward L. 96, 109 Collins, Jesse 119 t i Carlisle, Willis J. 1 19 Combs. Conme D. 110 A Carll, Kathleen . . 119 Combs, Harrison 87, 119 1 Carnahan, Charles 109 Connett, Susan M. 103 M Carr, Herbert H. 109 Conwell, Vera L. 110 1 m Carrier, Judith A. 7, 105 Cook, Joyce A. 28, 119 1 Carrier, Mike H. 119 Cook, Melody R. 97, 110 !■ Carswcll, Janie 3S, 119 Cook, Richard 103 ' P Carswell, Linda 119 Cook, Roy E. 119 fw. Carter, Pearlie M. 109 Cooper, Arthur L. 103 i Iv Cartwright, Dennis 103 Cooper, Gary 4 127 H u 1 w Chambers, Bernice 70 109 Cooper, Robert L. 110 H idi Chambers, Donna Z. 119 Cooper, Susan K. 61, 103 H L1 Chandler. Chester P. 119 Cooper, Willie B. 119 I HI ■k ivl Davis, Hildia M 103 Davis, Jim T 110 Davis, Elijah, Jr 119 Davis, Mildred 105 Davis, Shirlene 103 DeWolfe, Andrea L. 119 Decker, Bruce R 110 Dellinger, Robert ,22 Dennis, Charles E. 103 Dennis, Wesley 61, 87, 119 Denny, Sally E. 10, !8, 128 Denny, Sandra K. 61, 110 Derose, Carolyn A. 110 Derose, Diana J. 110 Derose, Marilyn C. 110 Devbrow, Eugene 81 Dickerson, Clifton W. 120 Dill, Lois E. 22, 28, S6, 128 Dille, R. Doerffler, Byron 22 Donahue, Duane C. 31, 103 Dornte, R. Dowdcll, Oscar J. 63, 97, 120 Drew, Betty J. 110 Dunbar, Booker T 120 Dunbar, Hattie M7 . . . . .7711 Dunbar, Shirley jT T i9, 70. Ij8 Dunning, Le E 367128 Durnell, Jerry L 120 Dykes, Jim W. 120 Early to Harrison Early, Patricia A. 110 Easley, Percy L. 110 East, Sidney L. 103 Eastes, Diane R. 4, n, 128 Edgar, Michael J. 110 Edwards, Alfred 105 Edwards, Paul 120 Edwards, Rosie L. 128 Elder, Jerry C 120 Eley, Mary 103 Eley, Rena M. 120 Ellis. Craig 103 Ellis, Rita J 64, no Eloms, Fannie 120 Ensley, Alfred E. 110 Ensley, Vaughn H. 103 Epps, Gwendolyn 128 Ervin, Dennis 110 Ervin, Steven A 120 Escosa, John B. 110 Evans, Eugene R. 120 Eviston, Warren 22, 96 Farber, Jesse R. Eatzinger, Gorda Fay, Vicki S. 128 Feldner, Lowell C. 120 Felger, Kay J. 120 Felger, Keith E. 120 Felton, Bonnie C. 7S, 128 Felton, Michael R. 110 Ferguson, Penny K. 120 Fields, Marcia A. 103 Fields, Ronald 73. 93 Fincher, Robert 104 Fisher, Barbara 110 Fisher, Patricia 128 Fleck, Patricia A 29, 42, 128 Fleckenstein, Rita S8. 129 Flippen, Monica L. 70,110 Five. Ronald M. 104 Flye, Sharon Y. 129 Follins, Alicia 129 Foote, Robert L. 41, 104 Ford, Robert 110 Fortune, E. Diane 120 Foster. Pearl L. 104 Fowler, Karen R. 68, 110 Fowlkes, Dorothy M. 110 Frederick. Cathy 129 Freeman, Sandra E. Ill Freeman, Terrell D. lU Frye, Charles Ill Fuller, Freddy B Ill Fulmer, Ruth A 129 Fuqua, Larry Ill — G- Gaines, Willard B. Garard, Stephen A. Garnett, Walter D. Gaston, Army L. Gaston. Mary B. Gatewood. James R. Gatson. Delorcs Gatson, Thomas L. Genda, Sharon L. Gibson, Earnest Gibson, Thomas A. Gilbert, Sierra S. Gilbert, Willie J. Glaspie, Allie B. Gold, Brenda L. Goldsby, Peggy A. Gomez, Joseph Gomez, Josephine A. Good, Pam S. Good, Terry L. Goodwin, Delores Goodwin, Willie J. Gorrell, Linda A. Grable, Dennis D. Grady, Margaret F. Grantham, Lindsey Green. Charles E. Green, Ella M. Greene, Glenda N. 11, 104 104 111 120 120 3S, 129 111 42, 129 120 120 129 129 120 129 104 97, 120 70, 129 Gribler, Carol E. 104 Griffin, Carl M. Ill Griffin, Harry N. 63. 120 Gross, Donald S. 104 Grundy, Sylvia J. Ill Grundy, Warren K. 120 Guerrero, Rudy 29, 129 Gumpcnberger, Karen S. Ill Gwinn, Connie K. Ill Ray, Allan R. 87 Hairston, William 111 Hall, Dickie - 111 Hamilton. Sarah M. Ill Hampton, Marsha K. 60, 120 Hardin, Ronella L 130 Hardin. Thomas H Ill Hardy, Shirley 104 Harmon, Sue Harper, Jacqueline A. Ill 111 Ha , Brenda G. , Calvin 112 87, 120 s. Judy 104 s, Kathy 28, 120 s, Laurice R. 130 , Paulette 130 son, Eula L. , 112 Harrison to Krause Harrison, Lucy R. 130 Hides, Madeline 150 Harter. Pamela S. 61, 112 Hincs, Glenn A, 24, 28, 112 Harvey, Alandrous 120 Hines, Michael D. 73 87, 89 131 Harvey, OUie B. 112 Hoagland, Jewel 70 104 Hassell, Sandra K. 70 112 Hogle, Cheryl C, 112 Hassell, Sue C. 120 Holmes, Elizabeth 104 Hatcll, Elizabeth 120 Holsinger, Jay B. 112 Hatch, John C. 121 Hood, Finley 112 Hatch, George R., Jr. 104 Hood, James C. 39 121 Hatch, Lois A. 104 Hope, Nathan J. 112 Hatch, Susan M. 112 Horstmeyer, Timothy 121 Hatch, Wayne 112 Hoskins, Joyce A. 104 Hatcher, Coleman E. 73, Howard, Leslie A. 1 12 87, 96, 121 Howell, Brenda G. 121 Ritcher, Letitia C. 70 112 Howell, James A. 112 Hawkins, Timothy 112 Howell, Marion 1 31 Hawthorne, Jimmy 112 Hughes, Daniel R. 112 Haywood, Moses 96, 112 Hughes, Elizabeth D. 70, 112 Heal, Georgia 23 Hughes, Paul A. 112 Hempstead, Joann 130 Hughes, Teresa J. 112 Henderson, Richard A. 41 121 Humphrev. Robbie J. 113 Henemyer, Thomas L. 130 Hunter, Jacqueline D. 104 Heredia, Arthur M. M. 130 Hunter, Margaret A. 131 Heredia, Lupe I 12 Hutto, Blanche 23 Heredia, Richard C. 121 Hethcrington, Crcnda K. 121 Hewes, Natalie 2 3 Hicks, Ernest 112 — I — Hicks, Harold 104 Hides, Arthur L. 96 121 Ignev. Robert 131 Congratulations Class of ' ' 67 IVI d g iri ci 4 Imbody, Charles W. 121 Jones, Ella 9, 70, 71 Ingran , Kenneth R. 39, 121 Jones, John D. Jsbell, Alley F. 10 , 56 Jones, Karen Isbell, Dennis E. 131 1 e Leonard L Jones, Leonard R. Jones, Loretta — J- Jones, Thomas K. Jordan, Carnelia 70 Jackso Jack so Jackso Jackso n, Catherine n, Joann n, Ralph E. n, Simon 73, 87, 96 23 113 121 121 Jordan, Connie L. Jordan, Willie E. Joyner, John T. Jump, Ben Jackso n, Thomas J. 93 113 Jacobs Fllen J. 115 Jacobs James, Lavonne Patsy A. 113 121 — K — James Renita M. 121 Kaufman, Susan 113 James, James Roy L. Truman L. 113 121 Keesler, Raymond P. Kelly, Doffice F. 113 104 Janeway, James W. 121 Kelsaw, Jannie Mae 104 Jeffers on. Marcel 104 Kelsaw, Sallie Mae 104 Jenkln Johnsc s, Elaine . , . 104 Kendricks, Janice L. 131 n, Bessie L. 151 Kennedy, Janet E. 70 122 Johnsc n, CecU M. . 113 Kennedy, Julius 104 Johnso n, Curley n, Debra L. 121 104 King, Annie R. - - 131 Johnsc King, Bruce R. . 95, 131 Johnsc n, Emma J. 121 King, Carolyn , , , 70, 104 Johnso n, Howard R. 113 King, Geraldine 122 Johnsc n, Ira L. 104 Kinnie, Gus 73, 93 122 Johnsc n, John F. 104 Kipfer, Bruce A. 122 Johnsc n, Michael T. 131 Kirk, Nolan R. 131 Johnsc n, Milton , , 87 121 Kirk, Roy T. 104 Johnso n, Ovetta 131 Kirk, Tina M. 104 Johnso n, Pamela B, 121 Klimkofski, Mary A. 113 Johnsc n, Paul H. 113 Knafel, Serena !9, 131 Johnso n, Roy 104 Knepper, Roland N. 38 122 Johnso Johnso n, Shirley n, Velma J. 70, 113 Knott, Mary M 131 121 Koch, Crystal E 132 Jones, Deloris 70, 113 Krause, Linda J. ... .122 Kreshnian to Noel Kreshn Kyles, Terry A. 113 Lopez, Su Kyles, Walter C. 113 Louie, Shirley C. Love, Harold F. Love, Sterling 62, 35, 132 113 113 — L — Lowery, Richard Lymon, Ernstine 84 105 Lamb, Bonita A. 66, 122 Lytle, Peter B. . 121 Lamb, Patricia J. 113 Lapsley, Paulette A. 122 Lasley, Glenda J. 44, 132 — M — Laster, Dorothy J. 122 Lawson, Cathy M. . . ... 113 Mabee, Karen L. 122 Lee, H. ... Mack, Linda G. Mack, Thomas A. 59, Lee. Randolph A. 122 Lefever, Deborah K. 113 Macon, Marion 105 Lesher, David C. 113 Magsamen, Ronald L Leshore, Annie 113 57 58 60 122 Leverenz, Sandra M. 104 Malone, Marvin D. lOS Levy, Dick 23 Malone, Terrance R. 38, 122 Lewis, Chester R. . 104 Mandra, Keith A. 58, 65 97, 132 Lieberenz, John S. 132 Manning, Beverly 132 Liggett, Everett E. 122 March, Marsha G. 122 Lightfoot, Corrine M. 132 Marquiss, Jimmie D. i9 60 97 122 Lightning, Lawrence W. 122 Martin, Walter J. 84, 113 Lightning, Renfred S. 122 Marr, David 2 , 41 Liming, Paul C. 104 Mason, Gloria E. 105 Lindsey, Charles A. 104 Mason, Stanford L. 113 Littlejohn, Albert J. . . 104 Mason, Steve P. 132 Long, David C 113 Massey, Fred 122 THE MOON and beyond Bright, new horizons await today ' s stu- dents . . . new technologies . . . new advance- ments on all fronts . . . even the moon and whatever lies beyond. How far you go in this space age depends partly on your imagination but primarily on your education and training. Conquering new horizons will demand more of today ' s graduates — more knowledge, more skills, more training and more specialization. Our Free Enterprise system, with its high living standards, gives you an oppor- tunity to shoot for the moon in any field. Whether or not your target is reached de- pends on how well trained you are to launch your career. Indiana Michigan ELECTRIC COMPANY Mathias, Sol J. .105 Mathias, Sue M. 105 Matthews, Barchell .113 Maxwell, Steven R. . 113 May, WUliim A. IDS McBride, Ronald R. .122 McCagtie, Linda K. 122 McCarthy, Mary P. 113 McClendon, Glen W. 113 McClendon. Jr., Mortimer 113 McCormick, Dexter A. 63 73 87 122 McCowan, Sheila A. 70 105 McCoy. Cornelius 113 McCory, John 23 113 55, 73, 113 23, 74 105 McCray, Wm. J. McDonnell, Jimmie McFadden, James McGee. Janice A. McKinney, Charles McNair. Vernice Merritt, Joyce A. Merriweather, Mina Miles, Eldon Miller, Billy L. Miller, Christine K. Miller, John C. Miller, Leamond Miller. Michael C. Miller, Robert A. Miller. Sharon Miller. WUliam E. 72, 73, 86, 87, 88, 94 Mills, James 96, 122 MIms, Edrena L. 122 Mims. Martin J 114 Montgomery, Cassandra 105 moore, Blanche M 105 Moore, Carolyn H 11,132 Moore, Dorothy A. 70, 132 Moore, James E. 105 Moore, Joeann 122 Moore, W. Louise 105 Morris, Jane 23 Morris, Larry 114 Morris, Loretta 105 Mosley, Franklin E. 73, 93, 96, 122 Mossburg, Rebecca K. 132 Mowan, Linda A 11,58,132 Mowery, Joseph A. 122 Muff, Jerry M. 122 Muncie, David W. 122 Murdock, Hazel 105 Murdock, Mary A. . . 114 Murphy, Lee A. 122 Murphy, Robert J. 87, 122 Murray. Cheryl J. 132 Murray, Dave 114 Murray, Jennifer F. 114 Myatt, Charles E 122 Myatt, Joyce M. 114 Myers, Cheryl A. .105 Myers, John C 57, 97, 132 .122 .122 105 Newman, Janice M. Newman, Rachel M. Nicodemus, Marjorie L. Nierman, Sandra J. . . Noel, Curtis A Noel, Donald R. Noel, Opal L. 122 114 114 Norman to Sanders Vorrr un, Gaylia M. 70, 122 Nunr ., Helen L. 122 Nutt le. Joyce A. 61, 122 O ' Brien, Clifford 23 Od.er, Charles E 114 Odom, Martha 10! Olimke, Sandra K. 114 Oliver, M. De Loise . ,122 Oliver, Rebecca L, 105 Oren, L. Oscerman, Linda 133 Outlaw, Eugene G 114 Pallone, Daniel 73, 87, 153 Pallone, Denise M. 7!, 114 Parish, David 123 Patten, Vicki L. 97, 128 Patterson, Cindy J. 123 Patterson, Cliffton C. 132 Patterson, Darryl K. 72, 96, 132 Paul, Alan 123 Payton, Phyllis L. 125 Pearson, Charles L. lOS Pearson, Jacqueline L. 106 Pearson, Philip E. S, 37, 135 Peffley, Cherie S. 11,61 , 62, 75, 135 Perez, Barbara 114 Perkins, Grayson 45, 133 Perrey, Herbert 106 Perrigo, Pamela 25 Perry, OIlis L. 114 Perry. Wynston 123 Peterson, Barrie 23 Peterson, Shirley 106 Phillips, Carolyn 114 Phillips, Gladys M. 106 Phillips, Sarah J, 133 Pilling, Raymond D. 106 Pinkston, Willie L. 133 Piper, Sharon 114 Plummans. Leona 23 Poling, Jerry M 123 Pollard, Lee A. . . 106 Porter, Andrew L. , 106 Porter, Donald L. 114 Potts, Arthur L. 106 Powell, ' _eroy 106 Prather, Ken ' . 134 Price, Rosilund 125 Price, Stephen E. 4, 28, 64, 123 Prindle, John B. 44. 125 Prindle, Steven D. 114 Proctor, Delmar !, 25, 64 Purdue, Daniel H. 96, 114 Pyle, Shirley A. 43, 154 Pyle, Ted J. 114 Q — Quinn, Charles Jr Ruhmer, Irene 23 Ramos, Gloria J 106 Ramos, Paul 123 Rancefer, Barbara 106 Rayl, Charles A 114 Reed, Patricia S 123 Ried, Sandra K. 106 Reed, Susan D. 134 Reese, Charles 39, 78, 81, 83, 89, 125 Reese, Esther Q. 106 Reese, Malinda M. 123 Relue, David L. . 125 Resendez, C. Larry 114 Reynolds, Kenneth R. 114 Reynolds, Mildred , 123 Reynolds. Vicki L 114 Run, Richard 23 Rice, Gail L. 106 Richards, Clifford 23 Richardson, John 106 Richardson, Peggy A. 106 Richardville, Bernard 30 Ricketts, Shirley M. 114 Ridgway, Dorothy . , 23 Ridley, Catherine 134 Rinehart, Ralph 123 Rigby, Ralph B 123 Rizzo, Elaine M 123 Roberts, John L 123 Rogan, Kevin T IIJ Rogers, Robert A 11 J Roman, Emma 134 Roman, U-ilma IIJ Rorer, Martha A. 115 Rothgeb, Dennis L US Rowe, Russell 24 Rowles, Edward US Roy, Barbara J 106 Rupert, Rose M. 11 S Ruthsatz, Pamela Z. 123 — s — Sanders, Debra A 106 Dur-Enamel 1007 Taylor 743-3011 Sanders to Tabron Stephens, Josephine Stevens, Eveline Y. Stevens, Ronald G. Stewart, Denise M. Stewart, Gregory L. Still, Aaron Stillwell, II John W. Stine, John Stine, Sandra L Stoffer, Nancy J. Stonebraker, Penny J. Stoner, Steve W. Stout, James Strasburg, Debra K. Stnverson, Theodore T. 72. 73, 87. 96 Stucky, Ruthy A. 70, 116 Stutzman, Richard L, 116 Surber, George 24 Suttle, Flora A. .124 Suttle, Ollie 116 Sweet, Deborah 124 Swygart, Susan 4S Sykes, Patricia A. 116 135 124 107 .135 124 75, 135 115 65, 135 116 42, 116 Tabr, Tabr. 107 35, 135 Sanders, Gerald 106 Sanders, James 106 Sanders, Travis J. .73, 87, 123 Sanders, Wendy Y. 115 Sawyer, Richard 12 3 Saylor, Judy 115 Schenk, Darla J 115 Scheumann, Margaret 24 Schultz, Charles 115 Schnieder, Howard 23 Schoeff, Mark , . 24 Schoonover, Rose 24, 43, 56 Scott, Andrew 123 Scott, Jesse E 115 Scott. John E 106 Scott, Michael 106 Scott, Steven P. 106 Scruggs, Arthur L 74,134 Scruggs, Vera L. 70,115 Senter, Edward W. lis Shade, M. Joanne 115 Shade, Sam .106 Shannon, Patrick M 115 Shelton, Deborah K 106 Shive, Robert C. 115 Shroyer, Charlene E. 106 Simmons, Janeen 134 Simmons, Jurella A. .123 Simmons, Louis Jr. 106 Simpson, Cora L 106 Sims. Dorothy J 134 Sims. Vickie R lis Singleton, Brenda US Singleton. Rita C. . 123 S.tcler, Frank D 134 Sitcler, Paul E 115 Smiley, George 106 Smiley, Richard 12 3 Smith, Clinton . 54, 134 Smith, Deborah A 115 Smith, Henry 107 Smith. Jack V 134 .Smith, Jacqueline K. 134 Smith, James D. 115 Smith. Joe A. 123 Smith. Jonathan E. 9, 80, 87, 124 Smith, Martha A. . 30 Smith, Martin L 135 Smith, Paul 107 Smith, Quincy 135 Smith, Roger D 107 Smock, Steve 93, 125 Solga, Ray 115 Spicer, Rita A 107 Spillers, Eugene C 115 Spitler, Dennis 65, 135 Spitler, Janice I. 11! Springer, Cheryl J. 13! Springer, Elizabeth II! Sprinkle, Mary M. 35, 135 Spuller. Paul 8. 72 Stalling, Beverly 107 Stalling, John 87, 9 , 124 Stanton, Margaret B. 124 Starks, Larry E. 11! Stephens. Carrie M. . 42, 135 Stephens. Dan 115 Stephens, David 124 Bottled by WmSCHEELER SONSCO. INC FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Tabron to Zurzolo Tabron, Johnny L. . 11« Tabron, Vernter L. .13! Tallent, Larry J. 124 Talley, Theodore L. 116 Tamez, Joseph 124 Taylor, Daniel D. 124 Taylor, Deborah 124 Taylor, Shirley D. 116 Taylor, Sue A. 70, 124 Teel, Karen S. 116 Temple, Sheila 116 Tenney, Martha E. 124 Terry, Norman 124 Tharp, Linda M. 124 Thomas, Clara L. 116 Thomas, Clarence D. 116 Thomas, Gracie M. 116 Thomas, John A. 124 Thoma-s, Mary L. 46, 116 Thomas, Will 124 Thompson, Barbara A. 66, 124 Thompson, Bertha R. 47, 116 Thompson, David L. 39, 13! Thompson, James A. 124 Thompson, Lucille 124 Thompson, Tom 116 Thornton, SheUa J. 116 Tilkens, Sandra S. 124 Timberlake, Joseph W. 73, 87, 96, 124 Tinker, Vincent 136 Todd, Marvin 24 Todd, Sue. ,124 Tomlin, Ronald L. 31, 124 Toombs, Judy K. 116 Torres. Helen 116 Townscnd, Carol 107 Townsend, Tommy L. 116 Tracy, Michael J. 106 Travis, Annette M. 46, 70, 116 Travis, Joyce L. .116 Trigg, Mary A 70 , James I Del ores John V. Lmda F. Sadie Ulery, Alan R. Underwood, Henry L. Jane It, Charlc •s, Gcrodii 136 124 136 124 107 107 116 107 136 87, 124 107 adc, Linda D. 70, 117 adlington, Carolyn 2! agner, William O. 117 alchle, Patricia A. 117 ' alker, Ethel A 117 alker, K. Randy 43, 124 allace, C. Robert 39, 73, 87, Si, 124 allace, Kim 107 allace, Peggy A. .124 alien, Sylvia L 124 alter, Elaine M. 107 alter, William E 117 ■jlton, Beverly J. 47, 70, 117 alton, Cloteal 117 alton, Cumby J. 117 alton, Dennis 30 ' alton, Janet K 117 arfield. William J 117 Warner, Richard A. Warnsley, Roben E. Washington, Marc D. Washington, Marsha E. Waters, Carol S. Watson, Holly Weemes, Dorothy R. Wccmes, Linda L. Weibel, Michael C. Wenzel, Donice J. Wetzel, William th, Joy F. th, Stephen , Alvin D. , Carol D. Margaret Weymc Weymc Wheatc Wheatc Wheele White, Ea White, Jar 136 73, 93, 6 117 70, 117 124 2!, 34 136 124 117 117 2!, 41, 66 17, 42 136 8!, 107 70, 117 4, 63, 64, 73, 87, 136 White Jesse White, Joanne White. Joyce M. White, Lynda White, Lynn White. Norma J. White. Pearlene Whitfield. David R. Whitt, Larry Whut, Rolland Whitt. WUma Whittaker. Priscilla Wilder, Ronald L. Wildoner, Cynthia S. Willia Willia Willi: . Willi; Willi: Willi: Willis Cecil E. Charles L. Frank , Glen R. 3 Henry Irma L. James James L. . Johnnie C. 82, 9!, 136 124 124 117, 170 !4, 84, 117 70, 124 70. 117 117 107 136 117 12! 136 137 .12! 117 12! , 73, 87, 12! 39, 137 107 Will Will Will Will Wils Wils Wils Wils Wils Wils IS, Joseph ,s, Julia Y IS, W. Ken IS, Willie I J- Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson ' imes Windo , Ali. Elaine , Ewell , Jack O. , Kenneth W. , Lawrence W. . Linda D. , Lynn , Mike . Millicent A. , Phillip R. Larry J. ■n, Lawanda Winsett, Marsha A. Woodfin, Joe J. Woodfin, Samuel Woods. Audrey J. Woods, Christopher C Woodson, Paul Word, Rosalyn Worman, Wendy J. Wray, Linda L Wright, Connie Wright. Dorothy E. Wright. Edward De Young, Elige Young, Geno 84, 117 107 117 107, 137 107 117 ;, 93, 12! 117 117 137 107 107 117 137 1 17 117 107 60, 117 137 70, 107 107 12! 117 117 137 6!, 107 70, 107 12! 12! 107 Zurzolo, Renee Yearbook staff completed job of recording activities At the end of a school year, everyone is happy that another year is over. After recording the year ' s activities in the year- book, the staff is happy that their job is completed. In produc- ing the yearbook, the staff learned things not taught in class- rooms. They learned responsibility, perfected their writing and found out the best way to spend spare time. This year ' s staff included: Lois Dill Editor-in-Chief Ailcy Isbell Assistant Editor Ron Magsamen Sports Editor Ilene Chin Underclass Editor Carolyn Brownlee Senior Editor Ella Green Club, Faculty Editor Janet Kennedy Index Editor Charles Green Head Photographer Tom Mack Photographer John Myers Business Manager Marsha Hampton Bookhead Mrs. Rose Schoonover Faculty Adviser