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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1970 volume:

M.C 977=202 ALLEN COUNT 3 1833 02301 8861 Gc 977.202 F77-frf:a 1970 Senior class Fort Wayns Central High School The Caldron r « Ml n; ' t kM SisasiSftrt fc t- SB l ■ n 1 1 i J : ' ::!.  i . tl Mn - ' ♦ • - !t ' 7 .-MF. ' ' V,., ■ ' 1 970 CALDRON Central High Qchool Fort Wayne, Ind. Volume 57 Cenfral— Center of Life Central ' s one hundred seventh birthday brings with it a flood of mixed emotions for those who have spent a portion of their lives within its walls. The Fort Wayne Community Schools has declared that the oldest high school in Fort Wayne shall be- comea vocational training center in 1971 School spirit and traditions will be dis solved at the Lewis and Barr Street struc- ture, and dealt out to the institution ' s off- spring throughout the city. Ties will be broken to form even stronger bonds else- where. The name of Central High School will be history, alive only in memories, memories of triumphs and achievements memories of the lean years as well as the fat on es. But, these memories will be good ones because 827 students and staff members are working to make her present glorious Perched at the main entrance to the school, Steve Elder works on a texture assignment for art class. Mark Reed performs the daily ritual of raising the colors in one of the most attractive areas at Central. lkdsiS if.is i . Another school day is completed. Central stu- dents pause on the school steps before their long walks home. Violating the school policy to stay off the lawn, Jackie Pearson adds to the attractiveness of the floral CHS. 1516502 Table of Confen+s student Life Academics Organizations Sports Album Senior Directory Advertisements y Index 4 28 5G 84 108 142 148 154 ' ■ ? .«,j««feiw.ai«jw i ' -- ftf ' v r vi. vv.T ■r ' - --j -i ' - wt iM Greg Soest and man ' s best friend. Chum, have a heart to heart conversation during Greg ' s study break. Loveless Maydwell, Linda Yorgey, and Mary Perez, find the solitude of the Cathedral a per- feet place for meditation. Wt M: m i M ' . . ' jifi ' l ' if( % Fining out and checking over invoices, Alice Castor fulfills one of her various jobs at Wolf and Dessauer ' s. Diamonds are a girl ' s best friend. Many teachers like Mrs. Banks sported diamonds for the first time this year. Youth— Core of Life ' s Circle Birth, then adolescence, then youth, and then manhood: the cycle of human- ity, a heritage of each generation. Youth is an integral link in the chain of man- kind, the foundation of the new frontier, the center of life ' s activity. It is during youth we shed our adolescence and don our shell of manhood. Our minds are probed; we wonder what will be and we aspire to become. It is then that we begin to mature— to develop our destiny. It is also then that education becomes the means to our end and the heart of our existence— a heart that beats within the halls of Central, the Center of Our Lives. City parks like Hanna Homestead are the scenes for many out-of-season basketball games during lazy summer afternoons. Here Ira Johnson takes a jump shot past Terry Jackson as the other vacation-time players await the rebound. Student Life-5 Work— changing Juveniles Before they have received their high school diplomas, many students are al- ready involved in the world of work. They have discovered, early, the responsibilities, the hardships, and the rewards of the busi- ness world. They have regulated their lives to cope with the many problems of work- ing as well as the duties of school. The business world has shaped the lives of Central students and has given them an idea of what lies ahead on the road to the future. They have discovered a new aspect of life in which they find a new feeling of fulfillment in return for their labors. The experiencing of a sweating brow or a calloused hand has transformed many a care-free and immature sophomore into a responsible young adult. Often a part-time job affords students the opportunity to learn on expensive office equipment not available in the school. Ora Jean Blunt uses the Zerox machine as a regular part of her work at the Fort Wayne Chamber of Commerce. The disc jockey ' s job is not an easy one, as Larry Whitt discovers on the job at WOWO. Obtained through Central ' s industrial cooperative program, this work has given Larry the chance to decide whether or not the field of radio technology would interest him as permanent work. i . t«... : Also employed at WOWO, Ernestine Hicks sees the behind the scenes jobs at a radio station as she works with taped advertisements used by the disc jockeys. 6-Student Life Putting the business skills she learned at school to good use, Brenda Beachem work_s in the Allen County Courthouse. Dianne Tharp finds that her job becomes more enjoyable when she takes time to get to know her fellow employees at Wolf and Dessauer ' s. Deciding what to do on their date, Carolyn McCoy and Coleridge Brewer look over the bill board at the Embassy Theatre. i l . irA Dating— Learn about Love When boy meets girl, an emotion may develop between them that neither the bustle of a busy school day nor demand- ing hours of employment can quell. At the ringing of the final bell signaling the dismissal of school, the young couple meet to enjoy the pleasures of being young. Modern dating finds many forms, from noisy, psychedelic dnacing hall, to a rest- ful evening at home watching television. Yet, whatever extremes a date may take, an evening of companionship, of fun and entertainment, exists only for those young at heart. The relaxed atmosphere of a date fos- ters a special affection which the two young people find uniquely pleasant. This affection is the feeling that is universally known as love, a feeling as ancient as civilization itself, yet, a feeling that is being rediscovered each day. This is the feeling which everyone dreams that one day they will discover. Surrounded by Jaenicke Gardens, Mollis Hayden and Elaine Jenkins find this secluded spot per- fect for a quiet conversation. A date takes many faces. Even a trip to Murphy ' s candy counter can be fun-at least for people like Anita Colland. Roy Kirk, however, seems to feel his date ' s taste is a little expensive. Larry l Vimes and Elizabeth Ingol pause during their study date to watch the fountain at the public library. Student Life-3 t . ■ «v .ja. tO-Student Life Like other student publication workers from all Nothing hits the spot on a hot summer afternoon better than an ice cold co ke, f arilyn Word and over Indiana, Craig Ellis studies at a journalism Paula Betties find a quiet corner in Mr. Lucky ' s to catch up on all the summer gossip and fill up on workshop at Ball State. french fries and soft drinks. Summer— Gcatters Learning Summer found Centralites literally scat- tered throughout the world. Some traveled for pleasure; others, mainly for academic purposes. Whatever the reason, the trips provided an education, whether to a col- lege campus, another country, or a tourist attraction. Part-time jobs kept a large number of students in Fort Wayne to spend their summer in the city. Even home was more enjoyable, though, without bustle of classes and the worry of homework on off hours. Casual and carefree or hot and hectic, thoughts of summertime activities kept many a Centralite warm through the long, cold winter. Getting his share of fresh air and exercise, An- drew Barnes engages in a neighborhood game of basketball. Student Life- 7 7 Teaching her little brother, Jacque, how to talk on the telephone, Condra Leach enjoys her big sister role. 12-Student Life Home— A Tranquility Base f r Home is tranquility base. It is the nest where one finds peace. It Is the base from which one can venture out into the un- known; then, safely return to its confines. Home is a haven behind the lines, free from the cannonading guns of a demand- ing society. Home is the resting place where little fears and unpleasant mem ories can be forgotten. Home is the cen ter where cruel wounds and hurts of bat tie to with the patience of those who care. Home is where love and intimate friend ships are spawned. Home is where the fond memories of one ' s life are stored. Home is the leeward shelter whose face is turned from the blast of the biting wind. Home is the birthplace of one ' s heart and one ' s dream. Brothers always fight, but sometimes the fighting is in fun. Leonard Manus and his brother Stev have a regular scuffle as part of their daily routine. Finding time each day to dine together is a problem in any active home, but Sue Taylor, her mother, and her father think the family feeling at the dinner table is north the additional effort. !; «; ,,-.=?- Churches provide more than just a location for Michele Cade and Robert Taylor listen from the Luella Lovell prays with many other Americans Sunday services. Alma Chapman leaves Pilgrim choir loft as Robert ' s father plays the organ in that she may someday live in a world of peace Baptist after a weekly youth meeting. the Sunday morning church service. Belief— For Peace of Mind We hope that one day man may live in a world in which he has conquered the hunger and illness which has plagued his race for generations. We hope that one day man may live in peace. We have always hoped for that which seems impossible. We have wished, because we believe that we will receive the aid we ask for in return for our following. The right held most dear to Americans is the right to worship. Whether this takes place in the synagogue, mosque, chapel, or in the privacy of one ' s heart, prayer and meditation contribute an essential part to one ' s daily life. Believing that the many wishes man has expressed throughout the ages will be an- swered may be just the thrust that is needed to overcome the pressures of mod- ern-day living. A„L r Personal devotion and meditation give some students a break in their hectic lives to the past, present, and future. Craig Ellis spends a few minutes alone reading the Bible about who he really is and what he will do. contemplate and thinking 14-Student Life Like many high school students, Brenda Senter (loner left) and Vernita Tucker (upper right) participate in worship services. Brenda and Vernita are regulars in the Union Baptist choir. m wonder if someday I ' ll be a prom queen, crown bearer Lisa Hardey seems to think as she watches Jennifer Brooks, 1968 Junior Prom Queen, crown Queen Tina Kirk. Bridget Cannaday, one of the fourteen prom court members just presented, pays solemn attention to the traditional ceremony. 16-Student Life A bubbling fountain, the center of attention at the dance, is admired by Linda IVIack, Eugene Evans, Vernita Early, and Dan Stevens. The fountain provided the theme, Fountain Fantasia, and was appropriately located in the center of the dance floor. For those seeking a place to pause, the cafe offered many like James Bright and Linda Irvin the perfect setting. Jrs. Gave Fountain Fantasia Lisa, Tina, and Jennifer (center) pose with the prom court: E. Adams, O. Blunt, G. Bopp, J. Pearson, G. Rice, E. Jenkins, B. Cannaday, S. Peterson, J. Brown, M. Macon, G. Wheeler, J. Hoskins, L. Scheidler, and S. Coats. One night during the year Central went strictly black tie. On that evening the caf- eteria was transformed into a romantic garden, complete with a babbling fountain. For a few hours, those who entered were not students, but guests of the junior class at the 1969 Prom, Saturday, May 3. The presentation of Queen Tina Kirk and her court of fourteen highlighted the evening. After Tina ' s coronation by the 1968 Prom Queen, Jennifer Brooks; the president of the junior class, Mark Reed, cut in for his traditional dance. With the arrival of the bewitching hour, the pace picked up and the atmosphere became more casual with the Fabulations providing the background beat at the after prom party. With not a sign of fatigue- other than an occasional yawn— the group proceeded from Hobby House North to individual parties, breakfasts, and picnics. Monday found rumpled dinner jackets, wilted corsages, and soiled satin shoes; but no one remembers Monday. The grande marche provided guests at Fountain Fantasia a chance to greet the prom court and their escorts. STUDENT LIFE-1 7 Ronald Barnes escorts Frankie Gatewood, sectional court member, to the platform. Coach Dille crowns Shirley Coats 1970 Sectional Queen, as Cardell Collins watches. 9ec. Two Was BEAUTIFUL Beginning the first step of the Tiger ' s quest for the Indiana Basketball Tourna- ment Championship was the Sectional Pep Session held in the Central gym- nasium on February 28. Presiding over the assembly was the 1970 Sectional Queen, Shirley Coats. The Sectional Court included Frankie Gate- wood, Vadie Allison, Debbie Joyner, and Erma Adams. The queen and the mem- bers of her court were nominated by the basketball team, then selected by a vote of the student body. The final choice was made by the Student Council. In addition to the crowning of the queen, retiring Assistant Principal Miss Emma Adams was presented a gift of appreciation. Seniors boost one of their classmates to capture the regional victory balloons. 18-Student Life ' JOSectional Two champs are, FRONT ROW: Burt, Simmons, Harris, Dickey, Bright, Bishop, and Alvarez. STANDING: Dunbar, James, Dufor, Jordan, Coach Howe, Myatt, Barnes, Dr. Bahr, McCague, Coach Ormerod, Helvie, and Coach Dillie. Central ' s Bali Hai girls use rear action to show their precision for the sectional two champions. Student Life- 19 The drummer playing with the Indiana State University Band sends the students wild as he plays one of his solos. Bobby Stevens, one of the soul dancers of the Checkmates Limited, is grovin ' to the tune Up Tight. Music Proved Popular Two of the most popular assemblies held this year at Central were musical ones. Thanks to Mr. Howe and the Central alumni in the group, the national- ly famous Checkmates Limited paid a surprise visit to their alma mater. The boys ' gym really rocked to the soul sounds of Bobby, Sonny, Bobby, Bill, and Harvey. The Checkmates have been frequently televised on such programs as the Ed Sullivan Show, the Tonight Show, and the Hollywood Palace, in addition to cutting their own records. Bringing a different brand of music to Central was the Indiana High School Band. The group of collegians traveled to high schools all over the state. Students particularly enjoyed the drum and ma- rimba solos as the group presented their program in the auditorium. The assembly was intended especially for the music students at school. Marvin Smith, better known as Sweet Louie, sings Whose Makin Love. He not only sings, but he is also the regular drummer. 20-Student Life 22-Student Life I CHS Primed for Regional I iTE The second step of the Tigers quest for the 1970 Indiana Basketball State Championship began with the Regional Pep Session held in the Central gym March 6. Cheerleaders from the six other schools who participated in Sectional Tourney Two and two additional junior highs were present to cheer the Tigers on. The schools represented were Concordia, Bishop Luers, Heritage, Bishop Dwenger, South Side, Leo, Memorial Park and Farfield. The featured speaker for the session was Superintendent of the Fort Wayne Community Schools, Mr. Lester Grile. He commended the school for its display of spirit and wished the team good luck. The climax of the assembly came with the introduction of the traditional Cen- tral tournament chant: Indiana, In- diana, can ' t you see. Tigers gonna take it in seventy. School superintendent Grile finds time to the Tigers well against the Lakers. B. Dwenger cheerleaders are among the repre- sentatives present from eight other schools. Indiana, Indiana, can ' t you see: Tigers gonna take it in 70, is the chant this year. Student Life-23 1 09 Studen+s Recognized Those who attended the Central High School Recognition Day of the 1968-69 school year saw fellow students receiving 109 awards in various areas of high school. Included among these awards were 27 grant-in-aids to graduating sen- iors who were planning to attend college. Chosen as best boy and girl citizen of the 1968-1969 senior class were Alfred Laps- ly and Wendy Sanders. On Recognition Day, the last day that seniors attend school, all students were able to see the se- niors and the other students receive awards for their efforts throughout the school year. The students also were able to see the seniors in the splendor of their caps and gowns. The knowledge of this special day, gave each underclassmen the incen- tive to work harder. 24-Student Life Faces suddenly solemn, the class of 1969 files quietly into tfie boys ' gymnasium filled witfi proud friends and relatives. At the fiead of ttie procession are student council president Ella Jones and vice-president fjfary Trigg. Beside ttiem are four year tionor students, not including the valedictorian and salutatorian. Graduates Began New Life The dawn of a new life begins with the competition of high school. For many of Central ' s 216 graduates, gradua- tion day meant proceeding with long awaited plans of marriage. Others entered various fields of employment. Some found that their paths led to colleges or universities. Dr. John Porter, featured speaker at the commencement ceremony, reminded the class that wherever their paths led they would have to uphold much tradi- tion and honor as they journeyed into the twenty-first century. Leading their class on their trip through high school days were Patti Bienz, valedictorian; and Vera Scruggs, salutatorian. The standing-room-only crowd is suddenly hushed as graduates, faculty, and guests listen to a choral presentation. 26 Student Life 9 ft i ■ H .:ll i First senior in the alphabet Mary Abram proudly accepts her high school diploma from Assistant Principal Miss Emma Adams. Student Life-27 Central— The Center Of Qtudies Central was the center of learning. Around which our intellects flourished. It was a place for hitting the books. Discussing our conflicting points of view. Increasing our understanding. And adding stock to our mental ware- house. We stuggled through tests. Smiled with achievements. And wept with frustratioris. Sometimes we filled wastebaskets with crumpled failures; We nearly gave up. Then we dissected the worth of know- ledge. We figured the probability of our success without it. Only then had we succeeded - We had learned the value of learning. n ' c Mii Lloyd Weber-U.S. History: govern- ment; BS, Witten- berg; MS, Indiana. Robert Dille-U.S. His- tory: BS, Valparaiso. Kip Ormerod—World Howard Schneider- history; sociology; Sociology; economics; BS, Citadel. world history; BS, Val- paraiso; MS, Indiana. r -rrnl Congressman John F. Sinks lectures to Mr. We- ber ' s sixth period government class about the Congressional System of Committees. Social Studies U.9. Affairs Social studies courses lend themselves to lectures and informal discussions. Here United States History teacher, Mr. Schneider, makes his point on the American Revolution while his third period students busily take notes. 30— Academics Many of the problems of today revolve around our economics system, therefore, all seniors are required to take on semester of economics. Shirley Coats and Charles Jordan get ready to debate with Mr. Schneider in fourth period econ class as to whether or not the consumers prices will increase or decrease in the following year, and what will happen in each case. Made Social Studies More Relevant As the United States becomes more en- tangled in world affairs, the people of this country must become informed about the current happenings as well as the history and social problems of other parts of the world around us. The social studies department at Cen- tral attempted to inform each student a- bout the United States current standing in foreign and domestic affairs, including the many complicated problems that the Viet Nam conflict has aroused for the states. The sociology room was lined with many colorful social commentaries In the form of collages. Government classes were visited by Representative John F. Sinks, who tried to interpret some of the terms of our government today. A new addition to the department was Mr. Lloyd Weber, department head, and Mr. Donald Hines, government teacher. Mr. Weber, former teacher at Elmhurst High School, taught U.S. History and government. Fifth period world history students hurriedly take notes as Mr. Ormerod lectures on the an- cient Greek and Roman civilizations. Academics— 31 Science: Class in Boiany Enlarged Central ' s During the unit on the lowest form of animal life in Mr. Levy ' s biology class, Violet Garland observes the flagella-like movement of the amoeba and the conjugation of the Paramecium. ' rm iy In second period earth science class, Mr. Stephen Flohr contemplates a dif- ficult question about the complications of the earth ' s inner layers, during question and answer period. Donned in safety glasses, Sue Taylor experiments in Mr. Richardville ' s chemistry class to determine the amount of kilocalories necessary to evapo- rate one liter of a molar solution of water. Qcience Curriculum Botany , the study of plant life, was added to the science curriculum this year. Mr. Richard Levy, head of the science department, taught the course along with zoology and biology. Microscopes received a regular workout in these classes. Stu- dents learned about various forms of animal life by dissecting the many dif- ferent forms, ranging from the earthworm to the more complicated fetal pig. Mr, Richardville ' s chemistry and phys- ics classes spent much of their time work- ing in the laboratories where they exam- ined chemical reactions, and physical principles. Earth science, taught by Mr. McCory, took on new interest with the geological discoveries this past year of lunar landings and moon walks. An additon to the staff of the increas- ingly popular science department was Mr. Stephen Flohr, who taught both earth science, and biology. it John Scon records his observations of a burn- ing candle during the first experiment in Mr. Richardville ' s chemistry class. Richard Levy—Bi- Bernard Richardville— ology: zoology: BA General math; physics; and n A, Ball State. chemistry, BS, Vin- cennes, MA, Ball State. John McCory-Earth Stephen Flohr— Earth science; BS and MS. science; biology; BS. Ball State. Purdue. Let ' s see . . . behind the liver, in front of the kidneys . . . where is it? Jackie Johnson hunts for the spleen as she dissects a frog in one of her zoology lab projects. Academics— 33 Supervised study periods are especially helpful in mathematics courses. Here Mr. Dornte gives assistance to one of his second period geometry students, Mike Conrad, as he has trouble working a problem with the Pythagorean Theorem. Math Math, the Basis of Science, Taught The blackboard is very helpful to math courses, especially when it ' s Miss Plumanns third period trigonometry class. She is shown here explaining one of the many problems that go with a daily assignment. A fourth-year mathematics student, Duane Donahue, gives diligent concen- tration to his trigonometry assignment in Miss Plumanns ' third period ad- vanced trig class. Mr. Dornte writes the given of an equation to prove various corollaries, postulates, and theorems for the daily assignment. Third period geometry students attentively look on as they grade each others papers. Thoroughly It was once stated by a famous con- temporary scientist, that if it were not for math, all fields of science would be thrown back a period of one week, the week that God created the earth. As the world becomes more scientific-minded the importance of mathematics in our life has been more greatly emphasized than ever before. Many mathematics courses were of- fered to Central students. Among those offered were general math, and business math, for general course; and algebra, ge- ometry, advanced algebra, trigonometry, and analytic geometry, for those in the more advanced math course. Two years of the advanced math courses are required to enter most colleges. The teachers in the math department were Miss Leona Plumanns, department head, Mr. Robert Dornte, and Mr. Ber- nard Richardville. Leona Plumanns— Robert Dornte— General Trigonometry: alge- math; geometry; algebra; bra; advanced alge- BS, Purdue; MA, Indiana, bra, BS, St. Josephs; MS. Indiana. Although second period is Miss Plumann ' s free period, she doesn ' t take it, as she is shown here helping Nilsa Roman. 1516502 Academics— 35 During her second period English class, Mrs. ftahmer hands back, and explains the grades on, last week ' s compositions. Donald Mines— Speech and government: Ball State. James McFadden— Judith Boyd—Journa- Speech: English: BA, lism: BA, Hanover. Manchester: MS, Indiana. Irene Rahmer— Eng- lish: BA, Manchester: MA, Columbia. f i «-X s — - w ■A. Daniel Howe-Eng- Delmar Proctor Jr. - lish: BS, Ball State; English: drama; BS, MS, St. Francis. Indiana. Bernice Roberts- English; BA, Still- man, Madeline Thompson- English; BA, St. Mary ' s. Irving Weinstein- Shirley Williams-Rea- Librarian; BS, Car- ding improvement; BS, negie Tech. Indiana. 36— Academics English Very Important in Age of Communication Gap With the communication gap attributed with most of the world ' s problems, today the English department with its goal of in- structing students in the fundamentals of effective spoken and written communi- cation becomes increasingly important. Sophomoreand junior grammar ranged from the simple diagramming of subject and predicate, to the complex subordinate clause. In the literature field they were re- quired to read MY ANTONIA, JULIUS CAESAR, ROMEO AND JULIET, MAC- BETH, and many contemporary novels. The library was usually filled with English students busily checking out books. The biggest project for the seniors was the second semester term paper, which was designed to acquaint the student with the proper form of writing. Most of the term papers concerned themselves with the works of English authors and episodes in their lives that may have influenced their work. There were two new English teachers added to the staff this year. They were Mrs. Bernice Roberts, and Miss Nancy Mack. The English department was headed by Mr. James McFadden. Diana LeFever takes advantage of the reading improvement equipment to improve in speed reading. As they work on their term papers, Craig Ellis, Carol Gribbler, and Roberta Adams listen to Mrs. Thompson ' s instructions on the card file. Academics— 3 English Journalism, 9peech, Drama Enlarged Third period beginning speech student, Carol Ayers, learns the fundamentals of proper speak- ing to an audience. Journalism class took a new twist this year by taking over the advertising de- partment of the spotlight. Among their many activities they toured the Journal Gazette and News Sentinel building dur- ing National Newspaper Week, October 5- 11. The speech department was doubled this year with a new addition to the staff, Mr. Donald Mines. Increased student parti- cipation in speech contests brought home ribbons and team trophies. Participants recalled many early Saturday morning de- partures for competition throughout the state. Mr. Procter ' s drama students were busy participating in classroom plays and pan- tomimes, they also provided the casts for both plays, and the skits for the pep ses- sions. Beginning a lecture in speech class, Mr. tVlcFad- den, points out the importance of correct enun- ciation in public speaking. Curnculum Mr. McFadden ' s sixth period English class listens to student teacher. Miss Hardy, who is now discussing, My Antonia. Sheri Oswalt looks up momentarily to ponder the question, What would ' My Antonia ' be like if made into a movie? Academics— 39 m Industrial Arts: Industrial The sound of buzzing saws, the drone of working machinery, and the purr of overhauled automobile engines drifted up- ward from the basement of this school. These were some of the sounds which were an integral part of the most completely equipped industrial arts department in the Community School system. The purpose of the industrial arts de- partment was to prepare young men for a future as mechanics, draftsmen, and ma- chine operators. In classes, these students were given an opportunity to become fa- miliar with all the aspects of complicated machinery while others were taught the fundamentals of drafting. Those who were involved in the de- partment this year were Mr. Todd, de partment head; Mr. O ' Brien; Mr. Rian Mr. Yager; Mr. Surber; and a new draft ingand electric shop teacher Mr. Ruddick Second year machine shop student, Mitchell Rice, studies the procedure on the metal lathe in Mr. Ya- ger ' s second period class. Dozens of costly machines like this and other equipment are available for stu- dent training in Central ' s industrial arts department. The industrial arts department has opened many doors for Central grad- uates. Seniors Louis Simmons and Gerald Sanders shape their futures as well as stud bolts on the shaper in machine shop. Central ' s industrial arts department has the best equipment in the City. Roger Cade takes advantage of the equipment in Mr. Yager ' s metal shop, while he drills a hole in his paper weight. 40-Academics Skills Learned In Well-Equiped Shops - Protected by a face mask and coveralls, one of Mr. O ' Briens shop students practices the tech- niques of proper welding. P!|()j..,nijiiu.; l .ljUMi(J Marvin Todd-Draf- Clifford O ' Brien-Auto ting; BS, and MS, shop; welding; machine Indiana. shop; BS, and MS, Indi- ana. Calvin Jones watches as Mr Piepenbrink checks on of his projects in second period wood shop. David Ruddick— Drafting; electricity; BS, Ball State. George Surber—Auto mechanics; BS, Indiana. Paul Piepenbrink- Richard Rian— Wood- Industrial training; working; BS, Ball State; dra fting; electricity; MS, St. Francis. BS and MA, Ball State. •v ' mrk Kenneth Yager— Ma- chine shop; BS, and MS, Bradley. Academics— 4 1 Art: Art Sfuden+s 9aw Pottery Thrown For those students with the artistic talents, Central offered many courses in beginning and advanced art. Beginning art students were taught the fundamen- tals of still life, clay modeling, picture weaving, and charcoal portraits; while the advanced students worked with pot- tery and clay sculpturing. During the first semester, Mr. Clyde Burt, of the Fort Wayne Art Institute, attended art classes to demonstrate some of his paintings and the art of throwing pottery. Head of the department was Mrs. Wadlington who taught second and third year art. New additions to the staff were: Mrs. Buford, who taught first year art, and part-time teacher Miss Shake. Miss Shake also taught at Weisser Park Junior High School. Mr. Clyde Burt, former teacher of Mrs. Wadling- ton, demonstrates the technique for making pot- tery during second period. Carolyn Wadlington- Art; BA and MA, St. Francis. Marjorie Buford— Art: BA, Virginia. With needle in hand, Gail Wheeler carefully fin- ishes weaving her art project in Mrs. Wadlington ' s third period advanced art class. 42— Academics Eating food is a pleasure, especially after you cook it yourself. These six male students wfio are in Miss Durfey ' s second period Foods class, are taught about the different kinds of foods, how to cook it, and of course the possible way to eat it. Home Economics: Cooking Was Especially Popular Among Students While changing classes, one often caught the scent of fresh cookies, choco- late cake, and hot cinnamon rolls. Home economics rooms were filled with the newest models of kitchen appliances, and sewing machines, which enabled students to learn the basic and advanced skills in cooking and sewing. In addition, classes in family living and home management, which discussed the problems of the everyday family, were offered. Sewing and family living classes were taught by Mrs. Hewes, department head; and foods and home management by Miss Durfey. l Cis .. y w :j Natalie Hews- Darlene Durfey-Foods Family living. home management: sewing: home nurs- BS, Purdue. ing; BS, Purdue. While in Miss Hewes sixth period sewing class, Lois Hatch busily pins a hem on her •- V Ruth Wagner is preparing to put the final touches on her homemade peanut butter cookies, during fifth period foods class. Academics— 43 Business: 9+udents Learned of Free Enterprise The institution of free enterprise is being encouraged by the business depart- ment at Central High School. The purpose of this department is to instruct students in the rudiments of the business world. Several special business programs were designed to familiarize the student with the business world. DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, gave each student a position of employment in various Fort Wayne businesses. COE, Cooperative Office Education, placed students in office jobs, and in school training. COE students were taught to operate various office machines and equipment. Students applied their office skills and new knowledge in their various jobs. Besides the many special business cour- ses, there were the usual shorthand, typing, general business, clerical practice, retailing, bookkeeping, business math, and consumer education. Head of the business department was Mr. Dellinger, who taught consumer edu- cation. Other members of the depart- ment, were business consultant Mrs. Shar- on Banks, Mr. Barrie Peterson, Mr. Larry Fosler, Mr. Leiand Johnson, Mr. Byron Doerffler, Mrs. Leslie Sawin, and a new addition to the business department. Miss Janet Hawley. Robert Dellinger— Consumer education; BS, Pennsylvania; MBA, Indiana. Bryan Doerffler— Typing; BA, Valparaiso; MA, Ball State. Larry Fosler— Dis- Janet Hawley— Typing, tributive education, general business; BS, retailing, sales; BS Ball State, and MS, Indiana. Barrie Peterson— Busi- ness office, clerical practice; BA, Augustana; MA, St. Francis. To get a good secretarial )ob students are required to take at least one year of shorthand, these second year shorthand students are learning the advanced techniques in Mrs. Sawin ' s third period shorthand class. They are preparing themselves for a good future job. Leslie Sawin — Typing, shorthand; BS, Ball State. 44— Academics These students are working diligently on an assignment which will have to eyes on the book and fingers on the keys. These students are part of Mr. be turned in at the end of the period. This is accomplished by keeping one ' s Doerf tier ' s third period typing class. Pat Good is shown leaping up for a rebound wtiile playing basfcerbaH in one of Sis Arnold ' s gym classes. Lenna Arnold— Warren Eviston—Physi- Physical Education; cal Education; BS, BS, Ball State; MS, Purdue. Indiana. Joyce Flowers uses her head in Sis Arnold ' s third pe riod gym class, as she demonstrates the basic form for a headstand. i SBiftiKiw— l ® Physical Education: President ' s 46— Academics Keeping one ' s body physically fit and one ' s muscles toned can sometimes be a problem, but these sopho- mores find the time and effort in Mr. Eviston ' s third period physical education class where vigorous exercise and sports are strongly stressed. J J.- . J , , -V-- - £- J J J _.J,.. -.i. _-■■ ' . . - , .— t-.- Li-- ._ -,., -■ ■. -« «■ 5 .. « . . ' i Council on Fitness Here in November Since the population of the adoles- cents and young adults has increased, there has been a great emphasis on the importance of physical fitness. Students were urged to participate in daily exer- cises and vigorous sports. During the month of November, the Presidents Council on Physical Fitness put on an exhibition in the boys gym for those members of the Council. Among those participants were several members of the 1968 U.S. Olympic gym- nastic team and many students from high schools in Fort Wayne and all over Nor- thern Indiana. Central ' s gyms were also busy places for sophomores required to take two semesters of physical education. Boys and girls participated in basketball, volley- ball, Softball, and tumbling. Boys physical education classes were taught by Mr. Warren Eviston. The boys first indulged in a routine of push-ups, sit-ups, and jumping-jacks, after which they divided into teams to play volley- ball, basketball, flag football, Softball, and run relays. Much new equipment was added to the curriculum of the girls ' physical edu- cation program. The new apparatus in- cluded a mini tramp and a balance beam which the students looked forward to using. Miss Lenna B. Arnold, Sis , was in charge of the girls ' physical education program. At the conclusion of both boys ' and girls ' physical education classes, there was a mad rush for the locker rooms and showers, where students relaxed after an hour of exercise and exhilarating sports. Members of Mr. Eviston ' s third period physical education class warm up with a basketball scrimmage. Academics— 47 Mr Baughman demonstrates to his third period French class how to pronounce the French lesson for the day Language: Three Foreign Languages Taught This Altermease Guy pronounces the vowels a, e, and o in Mr. Baughman ' s third only learn to read and write, but also the audial lingual approach to speaking period French class. She is using the language lab in which students not the language. Vernita Tucker, Mary Makns, and Condra Leech receive their daily assignment sheet from Mrs. Mack in sixth period Latin class. Qchool Year Our world today is filled with a variety of many different and difficult languages, three of which were taught at Central. Latin, Spanish, and French gave students a chance to prove them- selves efficient in a foreign language as well as English. First year language students, were taught the fundamental sentence struc- ture, and vocabulary. More advanced second and third year students probed into the very depths of the language and its culture. Head of the language department, was Mr. Baughman, who also taught Spanish and French. A new addition to the staff was Miss Mack, who taught Latin, as well as English. John H. Baughman- French, Spanish, BA, Indiana: MA, Wisconsin: NDEA, Florida Nancy Mack— Latin BA, Indiana: MA, Michigan. Being able to speak and pronounce the words correctly is an important factor in a foreign language, Mr. Baughman stresses class participation in all of his language courses. Carolyn Quintero recites the daily lesson in front of the sixth period Spanish class. Academics— 49 Cenfralifes Busy in All City and Sfafe Central ' s musicians closed out the 1969-70 year with a very busy curricu- lum. The band, directed by Mr. Marr, played at all home football and basket- ball games and participated in several contests and concerts. Those members of the band who were chosen to represent Central in the All City band were Joyce Flowers, Tina Kirk, Julius Kennedy, Paul Rogers, Duane Donahue, Sue Taylor, and Jeff Jacobs. With a change of pace. Central ' s choir, directed by Mr. Wetzel department head, got into the swing of things as they took part in many concerts and contests. Members of the All City choir were Roberta Adams, Charlene Shroyer, Cathy Wilson, Lincoln Chapman, Terry Kresh- man, Walter Garnett, John Beaver, Deb- bie Keppler, and Linda Yorgey. Members of the All State choir were Walter Gar- nett, Terry Kreshman, and Lincoln Chap- man. NancY Billingsley, Pat Green, Debbie Joyner, and Gloria Kelsaw accompany the first clarinets while playing Cherish in band. Vernon Willis is grovin ' to the tune during one of his exceptional solos in fifth period band. Lincoln Chapman. Walter Garnett, Terry Kresh- man, John Beaver, and Joe Alvarez practice their quintet for state contest. David Marr-lnstru- William Wetzel- Vocal mental music; BS, music; BA, Louisville; Oh lo; MA, Ball State. MA. Ba II State. 50-Academics Band, Choir - ; ■ i. ; i  I • - ' ) r is the band ' s responsibility to provide the half-time entertainment for all home football and basket- ball games, which means many morning and afternoon rehearsals on the football field. They are shown here working hard on a formation which will be used in Friday ' s game. Mr. Wetzel accompanies songster Jane Hardiek, Mickey Cade, Carol Beck, Marilyn May, and Geraldine taster, during one of their many practice sessions. The fifth period concert choir also finds that sing- along-with Wetzel can be quite amusing. Academics— 51 Administration Adminisfr ' aiion Guided Good morning. Central High School, answers Mrs. Keuneke, as she takes time out to answer the phone, in the mam office. Sitting in the guidance office Linda Mack patiently waits to talk to Mr. Tricolas concern- ing her S.A. T. scores. Although the principal and assistant principal have much to say as to the running of the school, much of the school problems and decisions are solved by the competent school board members. They are under the supervision of Superintendent Lester Grile. As Central ' s principal Mr. H. Paul Spuller spends much of his time discussing school business over the telephone. 52— Academics 9+uclen+s Toward Goals Guidance through the excursion of high school comes from the forty-six indispensable teachers and Central ' s ad- ministration. They lent a helping hand from goal to goal. Everyone needs to catch a star, and the faculty and ad- ministration acted as the stepping stones through our galaxy. Leading the way was Principal Mr. H. Paul Spuller with help from Assistant Principal Miss Emma Adams. Doing a yeoman ' s job in the guidance depart- ment with the everyday problems were Mr. Richard Horstmeyer and Mrs. Patti Martone, Dean of Boys and Girls, respec- tively. Aiding Central ' s students on their pre- sent and future decisions and problems, was the guidance office. Making the year a most successful one were the Class Counselors and Coordinators: Mr. Banet; Mr. Bienz; Mrs. Banks, also business director; Mr. Tricolas, guidance coordina- tor; and Mr. Shoeff, counselor and athle- tic director. After semester break many students wish to have a schedule change, that ' s the job of assistant principal Miss Adams. She is shown here looking over a possible schedule change for Ricardo Bonner, while other students patiently wait in the outer office. Richard hlorstmey- er—Dean of boys, BS, MA, Ball State. Patricia Martone— Dean of girls: BA, Butler MA, St. Francis. George Tricolas— Herbert Banet— Gui- Guidance coordina- dance counselor; BS, tor: BA, Manchester: Manchester: BA, MA, MA, Ball State. Indiana. Paul Bienz-Guidance Sharon Banks-Gui- counselor: BA, Tul- dance counselor. Special ane: BS, MA, Indiana teacher; BS, Ball State. Mark Schoeff-Athletic director. Guidance counselor; BS, MS, Indiana. Academics— 53 Staff Workers: Office, Cafeteria 9+aff Kept the School Mrs. Nicoski, guidance secretary, checks over a transcript of one of the many graduating seniors planning to go to college. ■ SS ss Mrs. Jeanne Farrell, cafeteria help, takes over the responsibility of the cash register during one of the lunch periods. Mrs. Ackley, school treasurer, is shown here counting money in the school safe. She also is in charge of the book store. Functioning Each day, the bustling kitchen at Central High School prepared hundreds of piping-hot lunches for students and faculty alike. The coordination of this difficult task was the responsibility of Mrs. Garmen. Aiding Mrs. Garmen were nine competent workers who were in charge of sanitation, diet, and produce used in each school lunch. All workers were under the super- vision of Mrs. Kay Feustel, who was in charge of all hot lunch programs in the Fort Wayne public school system. Office work, an equally important task, was handled by the school secre- taries. Office secretaries were Mrs. Kneue- ke, Mrs. Bolander, and Mrs. Best, who dis- posed of the large piles of correspon- dence, schedule changes, and enrollment materials. Mrs. Nicoski, guidance office secre- tary, took care of the paper work and appointments for Miss Adams, Mr. Horst- meyer, Mrs. Martone, and the guidance counselors. Besides her regular daily work, she also aided students in filling out PSAT, SAT, and college applications. Money, being an important factor in the operation of the school system, was the responsibility of Mrs. Ackley, school treasurer and athletic secretary. Claudia Ackley- Treasurer. Mary Ellen Allen A ttendance clerk Kay Bohlender- Secretary. Doris Coahran— Eng- lish clerk. Mary Alice Ga Cafeteria manager. Phyllis Cidley Li- Mildred Keuneke- brary clerk. Secretary. As noon time rolls around cafeteria workers hurriedly dish out the hot food, soup, and desserts for these hungry students. Vearl Mowen — Head custodian. Lillian Nicoski— Secre- tary. Louise Simmons- Study hall clerk. Eshter Warner- School nurse. Academics— 55 X Ceniral The Center Of Activities Even non-academic activities centered about the school. There were extra-curricular groups for every interest: Each could find his own niche. His place to cdntribute. An area in vyhich to excell. We turned into leaders-and followers; We.became interesting, well-rounded. There was learning outside as well as in- side the classroom; We were educated by doing. Activities brought us to school early; Sometimes, they made us stay late; We even came backat night. For some, activities enhanced the world of academia; For others, school simply became more bearable; They kept us all going. Student Council: ln+ra-9chool Communications Assisted Communication between the admin- istration of tlie school and the student body lay with the Central Student Coun- cil. The purpose of the Student Council was to suggest changes or adjustments in the present school policy. The Student Council also relayed the thoughts of the student body to the school officals and teachers. From each home room, two students were chosen to represent that home room in the Student Council. Each member of Student Council must display leadership, consideration, and intelligence. Each member must have shown abili- ty to communicate with the faculty, the administrative officials, and the student body. Working with the Student Council was Mr. Richard Horstmeyer and Mrs. Patti Martone. President of Student Council was Julius Kennedy. Each morning, students are greeted by a member of Student ( Miller, Julius Kennedy, Ira Johnson, and Marian Macon. ■ng speakers are: Marie An on the move group, the Student Council Is Involved m all phases of school policies and problems. Student Council alternates are: ROW ONE: Castor, Long, Kirk; ROW TWO: Howard, Wal- ters, Ware, Alderfer, Guy: ROW THREE: Sum- merville, Tubbs, Allison, Bufkin, ROW FOUR: Barnett, Moore, Johnson, Pegglns, Dailey, ROW FIVE: Johnson, Brabson, Brewer, Dunbar, L yens. Student Council Members are, FRONT ROW: Mr. Horstmeyer, Johnson, Miller, Kenned , Mrs. Martone, SECOND ROW: Williams, Browning, Brown, Banks, Gone, Simmons, Nicodemus; THIRD ROW: Irv n, Williams, Eason, Jackson, Peterson, Perez, Felger, Flowers: FOURTH ROW: Jones, Betties, Williams, Adams, Sutton, Kendrick, Harts. FIFTH ROW: Snyder, Reed, Griggs, Myatt, Dufor, Atkinson, Meeks, Taritas. «IU. . ' _.:__r „,JI?f-  is ' ' - ' Mane Miller and Ira Johnson check over the Sectional draw brackets. Organ JF.a tions —59 Choir: 9ong Was Found +o be A Means of Expression In a time when people are expressing themselves through speeches, a select group of Centralites find that it is easier for them to express their ideas through music and song. The Central choir par- ticipated in many activities throughout the year. These activities ranged from private performances to competition in state and regional music contests. The choir is composed of many smal- ler groups. The small male ensemble con- sisted of Joe Alvarez, John Beaver, Lin- coln Chapman, Walter Garnett, and Terry Kreshman. The students in the small girls ' ensemble were Roberta Adams, Gail Creager, Marie Miller, and Angela Steed. Several other students sang solos during the year. Many of the students were also in the large mixed ensemble group. In contests this year, the choir did better than it has done in the past several years with over fifty per cent of the entries getting first ratings. The choir was under the capable direc- tion of Mr. William Wetzel. First place senior soloists Walter Garnett and John Beaver practice for a contest. The concert choir is shown warming up their voices for practice. The choir performs for concerts and various affairs through the school year and is well known for their talent. The girls of Central ' s choir display their high tones during daily practice. •SSS mh Central High School ' s top chorus group is known as the Swing Choir under the direction of Mr William Wetzel. The students perform at various events during the year and are well known for their talent and hard work as shown in this photo. Central choir members are, ROW ONE: E. Bearfield, C. Summerville, M. Mooney, D. Keppler, K. Wilson, H. Hicks, L. Chapman, W. Garnett, R. Har- ris, L. Dixie, S. Walter, L. Allen; ROW TWO: M. Loyd, R. Curry, G. Crea- ger. A. Steed, E. Lytle, L. Yorgey, B. Weibel, J. Alvarez, D. Harts, W. Hill, W. Miller, C. Shoryer; ROW THREE: C. Manning, V. Garland, P. Sells, R. Peggins, S. Davis, D. Osterman. P. Good, C. Keim, T. Kreshman, J. Beaver, C. Beck, R. A dams, D. James. The group is under the direction o f Mr. William Wetzel. Organizations— €1 Stacy East, the heroine, curiously watches the angry quarrel between her love, Duane Donahue, and Walter Garnett, her villainous husband. Drama Club: Curses and Traps Challenged Cenfralites The Drama Club, which is open to all Central students, offers activities for every type of student interest from set construction, to make-up, costumes, lights, acting, directing, or others. The only qualifications for Drama Club are interest in dramatics and a desire to work hard and long hours preparing a production. The plays which were presented this year were the junior play, The Curse of an Aching Heart, or Trapped in the Spider ' s Web, written by Herbert Swayne was presented on Friday, November 4, 1969. The senior play, The Night is My Enemy, was presented on Friday, March 13,1970. Awards for outstanding drama stu- dents were presented at the spring pic- nic in May. Drama Club, which is as old as Cen- tral, was advised by Mr. Delmar Proctor, who was the director of all the plays. Walter Garnett, Michelle Cade, and Lincoln Chapman portray their roles in the successful junior play, Curse of a Aching Heart. 62 0rganizations Art: Art Club Bngh+ened 9chool Comdors Many of the decorations that sprung up throughout the school during the year could be traced directly to the talented workings of the Central Art Club. Psy- chedelic posters, colorful pictures, and the beautifully decorated Christmas tree in the cafeteria were some of the many accomplishments of the Art Club. In addition to decorations put up by the Art Club, members were involved in many diverse activities during the year. These included the Art Club dance, the annual Art Club picnic, museum trips, and demonstrations by local artists. Oth- er projects sponsored by the Art Club were the Halloween dance and the Art Club Christmas party. At the end of the year. Art Club members received honors for their activities at Recognition Day. The president of Art Club was Irma Williams; vice-president, Alfred Brown- lee; secretary-treasurer, Lois Hatch. The sponsor of Art Club this year was Mrs. Carolyn Wadlington. Members of the Art Club are as follows. FRONT ROW: Irma Williams, Alfred Brownlee, Lois Hatch, and sponsor Mrs. Wadlington; SECOND ROW: Doris Phillips, Ram Garcia, Dorothy Harrison, Beth Matie, Janet Hutchins, Donna Nunn; THIRD ROW: Billy Heslitt, Donald Hayden, Wylie Hill, Vernita Tucker, Viola Murray, Flora Woodfin, Kenneth Van Pelt; FOURTH ROW: Lester Clancy, Oliver Bure, Charles Franklin, Lafayette Jordan, Terry Kreshman, Alvin Wheaton, Paul Rogers. Shown here is one of the many creative displays by the art club. Art club bulletin boards, as well as posters, and the Christmas tree during the holiday season do much throughout the year to make the entire school building more attractive. Organizations— 63 GAA: Again GAA Proved Mosf Popular • As soon as the bell rang at the end of the school day, many girls rushed from all directions to get to the gymnasium. At the gym door there was a scramble to see who would be first to get dressed and onto the gym floor. These girls were members of the Girl ' s Athletic Associa- tion. Members of GAA learned how to stay physically fit, and enjoy themselves at the same time. These girls under the supervision of Sis Arnold met twice a week to participate in a vigorous program of athletics and tournaments. Volleyball, basketball, kinball, Softball, bowling, tum- bling, and swimming were some of the sports offered. All GAA members looked forward to their annual Spring Banquet, where tro- phies were given out to individual senior girls who were outstanding in some par- ticular field. New members were in- stalled, and old officers replaced. Before joining, the girls were required to have one hundred points. These points were acquired by participation in various GAA activities throughout the year. The officers of GAA this year were Shirley Coats, president; Sue Taylor, vice president; Katheleen Felger, secretary; and Marilyn Word, pt. recorder. Debbie Waldrop putting the ball in concentrates very hard on the pocket for a strike. Members of after school G.A.A. are as follows, FRONT ROW: Sharon Richman, Selma Jones, Bernice Coats, Patricia Blair, Debbie Waldrop, Jane Banks, Nilsa Roman; SECOND ROW: Carlene Simmons, Sheila Cooper, Barbara Ware, Linda Mack, Barbara Williams, Rosalind Word, Altermease Guy, Cheryl Stephens, Algerine Hicks, Dorothy Harrison, Lavina Stewart, Loretta Morris; THIRD ROW: Sis Arnold, Michele Jackson, Michele Groves, Darlene Simmons, Sandra Craig, Marrietta Jackson, Carol Williams, Yvonne Brooks, Denise Walters, Georgianna Walker, Patricia Sail, Mary Atkinson, Maritza Roman; FOURTH ROW: Lilli Young, Sharon Dailey, Debbie Joy ner, Gail Jenkins, Yvonne Cade, Sandra Johnson, Shirley Wells, Betty John son, Jeanine Stevens, Claudia Summerville, Janice Moore, Kathleen Fleger Sue Taylor, Dian Bullock; FIFTH ROW: Minnie Johnson, Percie White, Gail Biebe, Willie Moore, Joyce Flowers, Barbara Fowlkes, Margaret Lyons, Deborah Scott, Jane Barnes, Yvonne Kennedy, Marilyn Word, Marcia Fields, Rosemary Henry, Mary Kelso, Shirley Coats. With Female Cen+rali+es Shooting the basketball. Sue Cooper takes great aim and sinks it. Using skill and balance Selma Jones keeps firm and straight as she is being lifted by her partner at a GAA tumbling session. Members of 7th period G.A.A. are as follows, FRONT ROW: Nancy Bill- ingsley, Bridget Cannaday, Virginia Powers, Carol Ayers, Alma Chapman, Louise Anderson, Linda James, Patricia Johnson, Diana Jordan, Janice Tharp, Rosalind Curry, Mary Scruggs, Pam Causey.SECOND ROW: Vernita Early, Joanne Eldridge, Cara Johnson, Donna Grundy, Carrie Taylor, Jose- phme Shelton, Diane Jackson, Joyce Harden, Renee Davis, Condra Leach, Brenda Moore, Susan Cooper: THIRD ROW: Deborah Brownlee, Pat Green, Beverly Hosklns, Paula Lowery, Vernita Tucker, Sheila Dufor, Sharrelle Walker, Chloretha Manning, Gloria Kelsaw, Janie Kelsaw, Wyiie Hill, Marilyn May. Band: Kirk, Taylor, Jacobs and Kirk Take Warming up before their daily band class are, ROW ONE: J. Kelsaw, J. Hunter, ROW TWO: T. Kirk, J. Flowers, D. Harrison, S. Wells, S. Jones, D. Spillner, R. Connett: ROW THREE: E. Alderfer, V. Willis, C. Teetsel, C. Brewer, L. Jordan, E. Gray, B. Alderfer, S. Mentzer; ROW FOUR: S. Davis, P. Rogers, J. Kennedy, R. Kirk, G. Soest, A. Alderfer, L. Chapman, R. Harris, G. Perry. The members of the 1969-70 Marching Tigers are, ROW ONE: Eason, Harrison, Moore, Wells, Hunter, J. Kelsaw, Jones, Scott, Jenkins, Pearson; ROW TWO: T. Kirk, Flowers, Scruggs, Francis, Jackson, Roy, Taylor, A. Chapman, Donahue, Spillman, L. Chapman, R. Connett, C. Deitsch; ROW THREE: Billingsly, Joyner, Kelsaw, King, McClendon, Richardson, Tharp, Harris, Perry, P. Davis, Hathaway, Brewer, Jordan, B. Alderfer, Gray, Ment- zer, Mernweather, Martm, Tucker, Voorhees, Mack, ROW FOUR: M. Kel- saw, K. Lapsley, R. Word, Morris, M. Word, S. Davis, Banks, Rogers, A. Alderfer, Henry, Kennedy, R. Kirk, Soest, Yancey, Willis, E. Alderfer, Tet- zel. Smith, Williams, Simpson, I. Johnson, Wallace; LAST ROW: Clancey, R. Johnson, Stallings, Jacobs, Hayden, Anderson. 66— Organizations Top Awards Entertaining during halftime at home football and basketball games was only one of the many activities that the Cen- tral High School band was engaged in during the year. The band was also busy with presenting concerts before private organizations and other schools through- out the city. With the vocal music depart- ment, the band gave several concerts be- fore its own student body. Another activity of the band was com- peting in state and local instrumental music contests. Winning awards during the year were Tina Kirk, Sue Taylor, Jackie Pearson, Jeff Jacobs, Roy Kirk, in addition to many others. The Central Band, one of the largest organizations at Central, was headed by Mr. David Marr. Under Mr. Marr ' s direc- tion, the band once rated as one of the best produced by Central. The band worked throughout the year with the cheerleaders and the twirlers, playing the accompanying music for the musical numbers of the group. For its reward, the band was given a Christmas party during the holiday and a spring awards picnic before school was dismissed for the summer. Senior Anita Alderfer practices on one of the more unusual instruments in the Central High School Band, the baritone, which produces tones complementary to the other members of the brass section. fi lembers of the woodwind section, Jeanette Myatt, Pat Green, Debbie Joyner, and Gloria Kelsaw, concentrate on their music as they get through a difficult selection being prepared for the concert. Organizations— 67 Cheerleaders: ers Kept Up Athletic Boosters ' Gpir-it Bridget Cannaday talks with other Central cheerleaders before the game. The athletic teams at Central were not only backed by the entire student body when they competed; they also had a group of energetic cheerleaders who were present at all varsity football and basket- ball games. Their duty was to instill en- thusiasm among the students who attend- ed the games. The varsity cheerleaders this year were juniors and seniors; Shirley Coats, cap- tain; Bridget Cannaday; Vernita Early; Elsa Perez, and Mary Scruggs. The reserve cheerleaders who proved themselves very effective at all reserve games were sophomores; Rosiland Curry; Alma Chapman; Gail Eason; Beverly Hos- kins, and Mary Perez. Mr. Richard Levy was the coordinator of the cheerleaders and pep sessions. Cheerleaders that were chosen for the 1970-71 season were. Alma Chapman, Janice Tharp, Colleen Razor, Debbie Joy- ner, Debbie Waldrop, and Rosilind Curry. The Varsity cheerleading squad shows perfect coordirtation and balance as they do the Good Luck cheer. They are as follows. BOTTOM ROW: Elsa Perez, Vernita Early, and Debbie Joyner. STANDING: Shirley Coats and Bridget Cannaday. TOP: Mary Scruggs. The grace and poise is necessary for a cheerleader as shown here by Bridget Cannaday. S8— Organizations The members of Central ' s 1969-70 Marching Tigerettes follow. FRONT ROW: Debra Brownlee, Linda Mack, Glenda Greene, Wanella Hill, Joyce Flowers, Marilyn Word, and Nancy Billingsly. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Weemes, Elaine Jenkins, Linda Irving, Debra Martin, Shirlene Davis, Tina Kirk (head majorette), and Rosalyn Word (assistant head majorette). Majorettes: Tigeret+es Entertained at Halftime Central ' s sparkling Golden Girl, senior Sandra Craig, poses patiently for the Caldron photographer. Sandra ' s graceful and exciting performances were a regular feature of the halftime show at each home football and basketball game. A crowd favorite was her flaming baton act. To a snappy cadence, a select group of Central girls marched with whirling ba- tons before fans who came to watch the football and basketball contests. These young ladies were known as the Marching Tigerettes. With the Tiger Band, the Marching Tigerettes entertained spectators at all home football and basketball games. The marching Tigerettes for the 1969- 70 year were: Tina Kirk, head majorette; Rosalyn Word, assistant head majorette; Wanell Hill, secretary. Sandra Craig was the ' 69-70 Central Girl. The requirements for Tigerettes were coordination, rhythm, balance, and a warm smile. In addition, the girls chosen for this elite group were selected for their appearance and their willingness to work together. Try-outs were held in the spring of the year. Organizations— 69 Math Club: athematiclans Welcomed Guest Talks Math Club, the oldest existing club at Central, meets on the second Tuesday of every month after school. At every meet- ing the members are encouraged to par- ticipate in mathematical quizzes. Outside speakers are invited to speak about the mathematical in the field they are em- ployed in. To join the Math Club, all members must show an interest and understanding of the importance of math. They must have completed a least two years of high school math which includes algebra and plane geometry. The highlights of the Math Club ' s activities are a fund-raising bake sale and the annual spring picnic in which all club members participate. President of the Math Club this year was Carol Ware, senior; the secretary was Brenda Moore, senior; and treasurer was Doris Phillips, senior. Miss Plumanns was the sponsor of the Math Club this year. Greg Soest and Carol Ware put their heads together to work out a math prohlen Algebra for only advanced math students who belong to math club. The class is Advanced Members of the Math Club are as follows. FRONT ROW: Officers: Doris Phillips, Carol Ware, Brenda Moore, and Miss Plumanns (Sponsor). SECOND ROW: Joanne Eldridge, Sheila Esters, Nilsa Roman, Dorothy Harrison. THIRD ROW: Carol A yers, Sandra Craig, Barbara Roy, Yvonne Cade, Michelle Nay- lor, Paul Louie. FOURTH ROW: James Pavlou, Kirk Bell, Dave Howard, Elaine Walter, Roberta Adams, Ron Sitcler. FIFTH ROW: John Atkinson, Carl Whitt, Alfred Anderson, Coleridge Brewer, Jeff Jacobs. Clarence Bullock, James Butler. 9 .• :5; Guest Speaker Mr. Pillar talks with members of the Math Club during a meeting. Organira tions— 73 Booster Club: Boosters Bolstered CH8 Spirit Hot dogs, Steaming hot dogs for sale. If not said aloud, these words flashed continually in the minds of the fans at Central ' s varsity basketball and football games. Hundreds of hungry and thirsty spectators at the Tiger home competition jammed the concession stand during half-time intermission. These con- cession stands were faithfully attended by members of Central High School ' s Booster Club. The Booster Club is an organization made up of individuals who work to- gether for one cause— to support the school. In addition to working the con- cession stands, they contribute much of the money they make to worthy school organizations which need finan- cial help. This year the Booster Club, among other things, assisted the cheer- leaders in purchasing new uniforms. Other projects for the year included an all-school dance, a spring picnic, and all-school bus trips to varsity games away from home. Sponsors of the organization were Mr. Richardville, Mr. McCory, Mr. Flohr, and Miss Roberts. All of Cen- tral could be proud of the Booster Club and its contribution to school spirit at Central High School— among both stu- dents and alumni. Linda Yorgey draws off a soft drink just before a basketball game intermission rush. 74— Organizations Willie Moore and Geraldine Laster look over their profits after selling halftime treats. Members of the Booster Club are, FRONT ROW: Mr. McCory, Mr. Richard- ville, I. Carter, W. Moore, Miss Roberts. Mr. Flohr; ROW TWO: L. Lovell, G. Haywood, L. Dixie, R. Early, P. Johnson, L. James, S. Esters, Y. Brooks, C. Bufkin, M. Easley, M. Naylor; ROW THREE: D. Grundy, B. Tyler, B. Moore G. Summer,, lie, L.Yorgey, D. Taylor. P. Betties. P. Giddens. B. Robertson ROW FOUR: M. Fields. G. Rice. Y. Kennedy, C. Franklm. Y. Cade. D. Brownlee. M. L yons. V. Hardy. P. White. J. Myatt. P. Ingol. P. Soil. S. Kelsaw. Organizations— 75 D.E.C.A.: Potts Attended Ind., Naf I Meetings A teacher as energetic and youthful as Mr. Foster makes the DE program come alive. D.E.C.A. is a nation-wide organization witii leadership conferences on the state level, which took place at Indiana State University in Terre Haute, and on the national level in Minneapolis, Minnesota, Sponsored by Mr. Larry Rosier of the business department, D.E.C.A. participat- ed in many varied and interesting activi- ties during the year. At Christmas, club members sold calendar towels, and on several mornings students were greeted by the D.E.C.A. donut sale. Senior officers this year were Don Banks, president; Dianne Tharp, vice- president; Shirlene Davis, treasurer; and Alice Castor, secretary. Larry Potts and Alice Castor were also elected to the regional officers of vice president and secretary, respec- tively. Larry also had the opportunity to attend the Central Region Leadership Conference in Lincoln, Nebraska. Larry also attended the National Leadership Conference in Minnesota. Joelene Brown shows a calendar towels which was a D.E. fund-raising project. D.E.C.A. members are as follows, FRONT ROW: Mr. Larry Foster (sponsor), Alice Castor, Shirlene Davis, Diane Tharp, Don Banks. SECOND ROW: Joelene Brown, Eddie Striverson, Adele Nelson, Beverly Black, Diana Huff, Gloria Miller. THIRD ROW: Nancy Cazares, Wylie Hill, Carol Beck, Margie Grant, Brenda Simpson, Deborah Brownlee, FOURTH ROW: Dan Chandler, Deborah Nicholson, Mary Boyd, Margaret Lyons, Joyce Howell, Richard Wolfe, FIFTH ROW: Chuck Followell, Rick Brown, Larry Potts, Michael Harts, Jim Strasburg, James Butler. 76— Organiza tions Brushing up on their proficiency with the Burroughs calculator are COS members Cheryl Meyers, Sandy Leverance, Gail Bopp, and Sandy Reed. Several other office machines are available to students during the in-school C.O.E.: portion of their cooperative training, including typewriters, adding machines, duplicators, dictating and transcribing machines, and other calculators. Local Indusiry Provided Expenences Members of the C.O.E. club are as follows. FRONT ROW: Officers: Sandy Deverenz, Ora Blunt, Cheryl Myers, Beverly Daniels. SECOND ROW: Melody Burns, Susana Lopez, Nilsa Ro- man, Jacqueline Hunter, THIRD ROW: Brenda Beachem, Sheila Brown, Diane Francis, Sandy Reed, Denise Browning. FOURTH ROW: Er- nestine Hicks, Charles Jordan, Jim Bennett, Gail Bopp. Organizations— 77 Gr eg Soest, Spotlight photographer, inspects a page layout in a chase at the Publications annual tour of Miss Carol Carl, guide, shows Craig Ellis the the two Fort Wayne Newspapers during National Newspaper Week. printing press and how it works. Publications: students Spend Summer Weeks at Editor of the Spotlight, Alma Chapman, works hard to get the paper to bed. During their tour of the News Sentinal Building the publications staff listens attentively to Mr. Jerry Stewart as he explains his ideas for cartoon sketching. Ball Sfaie The responsibility for the publication of the Central yearbook, the CALDRON, and the school ' s newspaper, the SPOT- LIGHT rests with the Central publica- tion ' s office. Under the direction of Miss Judy Boyd, the publication ' s staff col- lected all the school news for the SPOT- LIGHT as well as summarizing the events of the entire year for the CALDRON. In preparation for the hard work that lay ahead of them, members of the publications staff attended summer ses- sions at Ball State University where they were taught the fundamentals of pub- lishing a newspaper and a yearbook. The students who attended were Craig Ellis, Sue Taylor, Frank Yancey, Charmaine McCowan, and Idella Carter. The editor-in-chief of the CALDRON was Craig Ellis. The editor-in-chief of the SPOTLIGHT was Alma Chapman. The publications staff tour the Fort Wayne Newspapers to learn all they can about the Journalism. They show a great interest and pride in their work as shown above. Craig Ellis, Caldron Editor explains the layout of the yearbook to the editors Elaine Jenkins and Tina Kirk while Condra Leach listens with great interest. Organiza tions — 73 PTA: Central Parent, Teachers Qponsor Annual Po+luck Miss Durfey talks with Lynn Allen and her mother about the problems of cooking. A group of interested parents who are deeply concerned with the welfare of Central High School is the Parents Teachers Association. Members of the PTA planned study groups to decide up- on the proper policies the school must follow. The PTA sponsored many events where the parents, the faculty, the administra- tive personnel, and the student body could become acquainted with each of the other factions of the school. Potluck suppers, getting acquainted meetings, re- cord hops and PTA banquets were some of the many events put on by the Parent Teacher Association. Discussion groups with student speakers and along with many field trips within the city school systems supplemented the PTA programs. PTA president was Mrs. Daniel Purdue, secretary was Mrs. Eddie Scott, and treasurer was Mr. Paul Bienz. Miss Plummans explains the procedure of her mathematics class to the parents. 80-Organizations Mrs. Daniel Purdue, Mr. Spuller, Mrs. Victure Scruggs, Mrs. Robert Taylor, and Mrs. Eddie Scott discuss PTA business at one of the officer meetings in the conference room. Student Council members Alice Castor, Julius Kennedy, and John Dunbar assist parents on Back to School Night by serving as guides and ushers. Miss Boyd, Journalism teacher, explains her course to Mrs. Robinson, a parent. Service Club: Gervlce Workers Gave Up Free Time Each day, a group of energetic stu- dents devote a portion of their time at school to aid the teachers and counselors. The service club of Central High School is one made entirely of volunteers who feel that their services may be helpful to the school. The duties of Service Club range from running errands for the Principal ' s office to aiding in instructing physical educa- tion classes. Students who volunteer for service club must exhibit an outstand- ing character as well as maintain high grades. Those students which have given ex- traordinary service to the school are honored at the end of the year with the presentation of gold and silver service pins. They are chosen because of their fine school record of scholarship, charac- ter, ability to get along with others and leadership. To become a member of the Service Club a student must get a teachers recommendation to be accepted. The sponsor of the Service Club this year is our attendance officer and study hall teacher, Mrs. Mary Elln Allen. Filing attendance reports for Mrs. Allen, Anita Alderfer does it as one of fier many jobs as a service worker. Renee Davis is one of many Centralites wt)o do- nate their valuable study hall to work for the busy school secretaries. Members of the Service Club are as follows. FRONT ROW: Susan Nehls, Mary Osterman, Sheila Kaminski, Melva Mooney, Patty Good, Cheryl Wal- ker, Irma Williams. Debbie Kelley, SECOND ROW: Gail Rice, Blanche Moore, Bernice Coats, Margaret Lyons, Mrs. Allen, Deborah Cade, Debbie Taylor, Yvonne Kennedy. THIRD ROW: Bridget Cannaday, Anita Alderfer, Paula Betties, Martha Boger, Jane Owens, Paul Louie, Phil Koher, Marilyn Coch- ran, Carol Wegner, Nilsa Roman, Marsha Swangin, Janet Hutchins. FOURTH ROW: Shirlene Davis, Shirley Tubbs, Rosalind Peggins, Barbara Ware, Shirley Coats, Adele Nelson, Brenda Moore, Julia Williams, Mary Murdock Violet Garland, Mary Scruggs, Lois Hatch, Teresa Nicodemus. FIFTH ROW: Doris Phillips, Patty Werner, Renee Davis, Joyce Flowers, Marilyn Word, Sharon Dailey, Lester Clancy, Sue Mathias, Diana Huff, Jane Banks, Kath leen Felger, Pat Green, SIXTH ROW: Willie White, John Atkinson, Robert Mast, Bruce James, John Beaver, Walter Slack, Lafayette Jordan, Larry Banks, Lincoln Chapman, John Stillwell, Deborah Scott, Willie Moore. During one of the many meetings m Centrals Chapter of V.f.C.A. Club, the Quinn, secretary, and Mike Tracey, new president, discuss the problem of officers: Russell Madison; treasurer: Mark Reed; past President, Charles paying for their page in the 1970 Caldron. V.I.C.A.: V.I.C.A. Was Organized This Year- A new and active club which just be- gan functioning at Central this year was the Central ' s chapter of the Vocational Industrial Cooperativesof America. V.I .C A. was originated for the purpose of training it smembers through on-the-job occupa- tional experience. In addition to the valuable training, V.I.C.A. members re- ceived high school credit and also wages. Upon graduation, V.I.C.A. students were prepared to enter the world of industrial work. V.I.C.A. also sponsored social activi- ties. An Employer-Employee Apprecia- tion Seminar was held for all V.I.C.A. students and their employers. At the end of the year, a banquet honored the students who had attained honors during the year. President of V.I.C.A. was Michael Tra- cy; Bob B e r t h o I f was president; Charles Quinn, secretary; and Russell Matteson, secretary. Mr. Paul Piepen- brink, coordinator of the ICT program, advised the club which operated in co- operation with the Industrial Cooperative at Central. Members of V.I.C.A. are as follows. FRONT ROW: Officers: Charles Ouinn, Mike Tracey Mark Reed. SECOND ROW: Irma Adams, Cynthia Barnett, Shirley Peterson. THIRD ROW: Alvin Wheaton, Arthur Potts, Bob Bertholf. Lin- zell Harden. FOURTH ROW: Richard Arambula, Larry Whitt, Mr. Piepenbrmk. y c Central— The Center Of Athletics Central was the hub of community athletics; It was the point around which a wide spectrum of sports revolved. Athletes remembering grueling practices. The stiff competition of tryouts. And the heartbreaking final cuts. But these were the flames VVhich refined the raw material. Spectators recall jumping. And clapping, and screaming, and cheering. Glowing also in the spotlight of success. And weeping, too, in the shadow of defeat, the specators and the athletes had formed an empathy. We felt for each other- We had become a team; Football: 1 9G9 Gridiron 9ea9on Was Pride of Doerffler s Career Central ' s 1969 gridiron season was greatest spectacle of hustle, pride, and de- sire since Mr. Buzz Doerffler became its head mentor three years ago. The Bengals achieved an 8-1 record, the best record Central has had since 1949. Because of teamwork and spirit, combined with the leadership of the seventeen seniors, who were an invaluable asset to the squad, the Tigers were able to accomplish such a feat. The Blue and White placed nine men on the All-City ranks. Neil Brabson, half- back; Alvin Wheaton, linebacker; Dan Tay- lor, defensive safety; Mollis Hayden, de- fensive halfback; and Robert Love, defen- sive end were all on the first team. Brab- son and Taylor vuere also on tne All-State Honorable Mention List. Kim Wallace and Julius Kennedy were center and quarter- back, respectively, on the second All-City team. Defensive tackles Robert Gatewood and Clearance Bullock made the second team also. It was mainly a comeback story in most games for the small but swiftly potent team. Seven times they were faced with a door-die situation, and each time they met the challenge admirably. The Bengals proved themselves; their size did not hin- der them from securing a respectable sec- ond place in the city race, losing only to the city Champ Bishop Luers. .i BBlrrf «lw i? - H wtr Before the opening game of the season against New Haven, Coach Ormerod binds Mollis Hay- den ' s pads. The 1969 football team consists of FIRST ROW: Purdue, Shade, Banks, Sim- mons, Taylor, Gatewood, Brabson, Hayden, J. Kennedy, Early, Johnson, Gross, Wheaton, Wallace, Whitt. SECOND ROW: Lewis, Sure, Thomas, Bur- ney. Brewer, Slack, Van Pelt, R. Kennedy, Bishop, Perry, Bright, Myatt, Jordan. THIRD ROW: Patterson, McGowan, D. Snyder, Mines, Lapsley, Gip- son. Love, Bullock, Bell, Kelso, Turner, Barnes. FOURTH ROW: Franklin IMgr.), Walton, Moore, L. Snyder, Merriwether, Dennis, Jones, Greene, Al- varez (Mgr.l, Mel vie. 86— Sports In complete command of his forces. Tiger lead- er Julius Kennedy (1 II reviews the opposition before calling offensive signals. Linebacker Kirk Bell (64) and All-City defensive end Robert Love (82), assist an unidentified teammate crush the Cadet ball carrier ' s vain attempt to gain more yardage. Getting together after the pre-game warm-up exercises, the eager Tigers hide coach Doerffler in their huddle and heed his final instructions before they begin to clan away at their opponent. . ' ' i Fullback Dan Taylor ' s hope to break loose ended when he lost his foot- ing on the water-logged field and the Central Catholic safety pounced on him to defeat the bulldozing fullback ' s goal. Football: Bengals Recorded 8-1 Winning Qeason FOOTBALL TEAM RECORD 8-1 CHS OPP. 22 New Haven 7 15 North Side 14 54 New Castle 8 22 Snider 7 33 South Side 8 Central Catholic 7 19 Elmhurst 12 Bishop Luers 16 41 Concordia Wingback Ron Kennedy (30) takes five be- tween plays while Kirk Bell ' s expression shows the grim situation the Tigers are in. Having broken loose deep in Tiger territory, All-City halfback Neil Brabson turns on the speed and heads for the end zone as North Side ' s defenders fall back unable to catch him. Securing Neil ' s bid for a TO, Roy Johnson prepares to block the Redskin safety. Tiger teamwork proves success in this play, as fullback Dan Taylor rampages through the hole made by fine blocking, breaks two tackles on the run, and sprints 50 yards for paydirt in the Bengal conquest of the Elmhurst Trojans. Sports-89 i = fAf v -. ' ' ' « ' V Coach Barrie Peterson waits to time his cross country runners while the rest of the team does warm-up exercises. Gerry Kendrick and Winston Wright stride along the St. Mary ' s River during one of their more chilly practice session. - ' CROSS COUNTRY TEAM RECORD 5 10 CHS 18 Bellmont 50 East Noble 24 Columbia City 41 Bluffton 50 North Side 49 Elmhurst 50 New Haven 33 Cocordia 49 Dekalb 26 Central Noble 46 Bishop Dwenger 48 South Side 25 Central Catholic 50 Snider 23 Bishop Luers Cross Country: OPP. 37 15 32 15 15 15 15 24 15 29 15 15 33 15 35 ' :-? fiBae ' i Duane Donahue and Derek Thomas practice over Swinney Park ' s rough terrain. The westside park proved to be an excellent practice field for all of Central ' s thinclads. Returning Thinclads Brighten Outlook Central ' s 1969 cross country team sported its best record in the past five years. Against some of the top compe- tition offered in Indiana, the Tigers tallied a record of five vi ins and ten defeats. This improvement could best be ex- plained by diligent effort in practices and an omnipresent team spirit. The tigers de- veloped team pride and a desire to win. Their effervescent enthusiasm enabled them to take the workout of running. The Tigers ' hopes for a good showing in the sectional were squelched by the injury and absence of two of the top run- ners on the team. Coach Peterson is opti- mistic about the 1970 season with only two graduating seniors leaving the team, Jim Bennett and Duane Donahue, who were elected co-captains of the team by their fellow harriers. Members of the cross country team are: FRONT ROW: J. Martin, A. Scruggs, R. Porter, G. Ken- dricks. B. Smock, J. Alverez. SECOND ROW: W. Wright, L. Harris, R. Beechum. D. Dufor, Coach Peterson: THIRD ROW: T. Burt, D. Thomas, L. Jordan, D. Milligan, D. Donahue. s- Sports-91 Building Qeason iVIarked by 0-10 When looking Central ' s tennis records one might think that history repeats itself. This year the Tig er Racquetmen compiled a 0-10 record; last year Central posted a 0-12 season. Coach McCory definitely stated that history will not repeat itself next season. He confidentally relinquished that the loss of two graduating lettermen, Craig Ellis and Paul Louie, will be more than compensated by the upcoming under- classmen. ' This squad was one of the finest I have ever coached; and, because of their atti- tude, they made a frustrating season a bit more bearable, was coach McCory ' s final praise of the 1969 team. Underclassman Dave Howard typifies true tennis form as he executes a backswing against a Redsl in opponent. The 1969 Tiger Racquetmen are, FRONT ROW: Coach McCory, Paul Louie, Greg Blough, Rex Harris: SECOND ROW: Craig Ellis, Mitchell Rice, Dave Howard, Missing is George Connors. if i A f ' ' ' Sophomore Greg Blough watches teammate Rex Harris stretch high and hard to complete his serve as they begin another set of their doubles match. 92-Sports Campaign TENNISTEAM RECORDO-10 CHS South Side Snider OPP. Concordia 7 1 Central Catholic 6 Bishop Luers 7 Huntington 7 Elmhurst 7 Snider 7 North Side 7 l ■ ' m ' m■■ m■m •l Concentrating on the ball, George Connors pre- pares to sizzle his serve. «% ..i f ' ; ' J i.4M(Mk 1 m ii a ' ' Basketball: Tigers Netted 1 970 Qectional II Title Completing another successful round- ball season. Coach Dille ' s Tigers finished the regular schedule and tournament play with an 18-6 slate. Beginning the season with an exciting double-overtime loss to North Side, the Dillemen finished with a flourish by defeating highly-ranked Hunt- ington at Huntington and then returning to capture the Fort Wayne Sectional Two title two weeks later. In late February, the Tigers won the Fort Wayne Sectional Two title by knock- ing-off Bishop Luers in the first contest and then crushing Concordia in the cham- pionship game. The following week they defeated Lakeland to advance to the reg- ional finals. In the championship game against North Side, Central ' s hopes for a regional victory were dimmed, as the Red- skins handed the Tigers their sixth loss and closed out their season just as they had begun it. Other major accomplishments by the Tigers during the year were the winning of the Greenwood Holiday Tournament, and the placing of the two lettermen on the All-City basketball team. The lettermen were senior center Clyde Dickey and junior guard Larry Harris. Dickey paced all the Tiger scorers and rebounders with 20.63 and 16.23 averages espectively. Harris was second in scoring with a 13.25 average and first in assists, total 129 for the season. Besides this year ' s two All-City players, the team was anchored by lettermen Louis Simmons and Julius Kennedy. Those lettering for the first time in basketball were Larry Bright, Terry Burt, Tyrone Bishop, Derrick Dufor and Lafayette Jordan. The team members on this year ' s squad were seniors: Cardell Collins, Clyde Dickey, Julius Kennedy and Louis Simmons; and juniors: Tyrone Bishop, Larry Bright, Terry Burt, Derrick Dufor, John Dunbar, Lafayette Jordan, Larry Harris and Gene Myatt. Ron Barnes was the only sopho- more. Aiding Coach Bob Dille in shaping these young men into a winning team were as- sistant coaches Kip Ormerod and Dan Howe. Working as student managers were Joe Alvarez, head manager, and his assis- tants Larry McCague and Mike Helvie. Bruce James was the statistician. Lou Simmons pumps one from his favorite spot in the South Bend Adams setback. I Central ' s Larry Harris gets ready to make a drive for a lay-up. 94-Sports Coach Dille expresses a difference of opinion with the official. Baffled out of their teepees, three Anderson Indians helplessly watch Larry Bright break loose under the basket and lay-up two. Terry Burt shoots over the outstretched arms of a North Side defender in the Regional championship game. 96— Sports Basketball: Dickey and Harns Qelecied All-City ' jsa Positioning himself under the boards, six-foot three-inch Clyde Dickey outleaps his Cadet counterpart and rips off a rebound. Bombing one of his patented jump shots from the outside, All-City guard Larry Harris tears the opposition ' s zone defense apart. Lafayette Jordan shoots in desperation against the Redskins while two teammates position themselves for a possible rebound. Basketball: Roundballers Recorded 1 8 Wins and 6 Losses The 1970 Tiger roundballers are FIRST ROW: Harris. Bishop, Dunbar.SECOND ROW: Burr, Lapsley, R. Kennedy, Simmons, Bright, McCague (Mgr.); THIRD ROW: Coach Dille, Coach Howe, Barnes, Dufor, Collins, Dickey, Myatt, Jordan, J. Kennedy, Coach Ormerod. All-City center, Clyde Dickey, displays his all-around ability on the hardwood floor as he dribbles off the baseline while waiting for the proper moment to pump or drive in for two. BASKETBALL TEAM RECORD 18-6 CHS OPP. 64 North Side 68 (2 O.T.) 66 New Haven 55 66 Snider 55 50 South Bend Adams 53 74 Heritage 58 62 Warsaw 55 60 Elmhurst 53 70 Lafayette Catho (Hoi. Tour.) ic 67 67 Greenwood (Hoi, Tour.) 51 67 Attucks 70 72 Anderson 58 77 Concordia 63 81 Bishop Dwenger 51 50 Bishop Luers 44 70 Tipton 72 73 Elkhart 83 62 South Side 43 51 Central Catholic 46 82 Huntington 76 (O.T.) 82 East Noble 79 67 Bishop Luers (Sectional) 54 83 Concordia (Sectional) 51 55 Lakeland (Regional) 47 58 North Side (Regional) 65 Larry Bright shows some of the aggressive Tiger board work against Concordia, as Larry Harris (34) and Clyde Dickey (50) wait to aid their teammate. Fast-breaking junior guard, Jerry Lapsley. leav the dismayed Cadet behind for two. 2A , % Sports-99 Reserve Basketball: Reserves Qcored Quccessful Season Coach Dan Howe gives the team instructions during a time out against North Side. Ron Barnes goes up for two at one of the reserve games held prior to the varsity competition. Completing a successful 12-7 season, the reserve Tiger basketball team tied for the prestigious reserve city basketball crown. Under the leadership of Coach Dan Howe and Coach Kip Ormerod, the reserve squad got a taste of actual high school basketball action. The year ' s games prepared the reserve players for varsity play next year. Many varsity players played with the reserve team to gain more basketball experience. In tournament action, the Tigers were runner-up in the Holiday Tournament, being nipped by North Side for the championship trophy. The reserve squad worked especially hard on fundamentals, preparing them- selves to play some of the top reserve teams in the state. The 1969-70 reserve basketball team is FRONT ROW: Eric Goodwin, Greg Craig, Larry Queary, Mike Stevenson, John Nelson, Dennis Patterson, Larry Hamilton: SECOND ROW: Coach Kip Ormerod, Tyrone Hines, Calvin Jones, Derrick Thomas, Rufus Beachem, Willie Dates, Roger Brooks, Mike Helvie (manager). Coach Dan Howe, Chuck Amos, Dorsey Lee, Fred Robin- son are not pictured. 100-Sports RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM RECORD 12-7 CHS OPP 23 North Side 47 44 New Haven 39 55 Snider 47 40 Southbend Adams 37 64 Heritage 46 53 Warsaw 41 44 Elmhurst 40 48 Columbia City (HoLTour.) 47 43 North Side (Hoi. Tour.) 47 41 Attucks 50 55 Concordia 25 52 Bishop Dwenger 44 43 Bishop Luers 37 46 Tipton (3 O.T.) 48 34 Elkart 35 48 South Side 46 56 Central Catholic 46 37 Huntington 53 59 East Noble 64 Ron Kennedy breaks loose for an open layup while John Dunbar and opponents look on. ' . JJ SSSSSSS An East Noble foe reaches for Ron Barnes ' shot as John Dunbar anticipates a rebound. Before finishing off his opponent, senior John Early overlooks the Tiger foe ' s position while waiting to counter any move the 133-pounder will make. John was a valuable asset to the Tiger wrestling squad, compiling a fine 8-3 record. Wrestling: Early, Turner Placed in State Finals Rounding out a respectable 5-6-1 sea- son, the Central wrestling team sent two representatives to the state finals. Rotha Early, in the 98-pound category, and Roger Turner, in the 145-pound class, both won third place honors in the state finals. Both young men remained undefeated during the regular season while the latter was tied once. Becoming stronger with each meet, the Tiger grapplers, under the coaching of Mr. Warren Eviston, finished the season as a real city contender. They tied unbeaten city champs Snider, and then proceeded to place second in both sectional and regional meets. Sectional winners were Rotha Early, Roger Turner, Ken Van Pelt in the 127pound class, and George McGowan in the heavyweight division. Dan Taylor, last year ' s 180-pound section- al winner, also had a fine season, defeat- ing eleven foes while yielding only to one. The 1970 Tiger grapplers are, FIRST ROW: S. Fields, B. Nesbitt, F. Haggadorn, A. Scruggs. R. Early, R. Waldrup, L. Strasburgh, M. Lasley, J. Davis SECOND ROW: D. Perry, J. Early, G. Temple, D. Meeks, G. Perry, C Jackson, C. Van Pelt; THIRD ROW: Coach Eviston, R. Turner, D. Taylor, C Boxley, R. Gatewood, N. Brabson. G. McGowan, L. Franklin IMgr.j. 102-Sports State-finalist at the 145-pound class, junior Roger Turner, seems to have the situation well under control using his strength and grappling skill to defeat his helpless opponent. Roger Turner shows Duane Perry some of the basic fundamentals in breaking down an oppo- nent from the down position, as he is about to set Duane off-balance by jerking the letter ' s arm. WRESTLING TEAM RECORD 5-6-1 CHS OPP. 25 North Side 31 15 South Side 40 32 Norwell 16 17 IV anchester 37 16 Warsaw 30 41 Pierceton 13 23 Elmhurst 26 25 Concordia 22 29 Goshen 21 22 Snider 22 17 New Haven 31 35 Dekalb 11 2nd Sectional 2nd Regional 13th State Track: Cindermen Falter; Finish Season 0-9 Although the Tiger cindermen had a frustrating campaign in 1969, they showed much potential. Most of the Tigers ' dif- ficulties resulted from the limited size of the team. Coaches Schneider, Ormerod, and Peterson were baffled by the small turnout. The trackmen did show many signs of greatness: lightning fast sprinters, deter- mined distance runners, and rapidly-im- proving men in the field events. Any hopes for a winning season, however, were squelched by the lack of depth. The future looks bright for the Tigers, who lost only three men through gradu- ation. With experience and better partici- pation, next year promises many triumph- ant moments. Members of the 1969 Tiger track team are FRONT ROW: M. Helvie, J. Early, N. Brabson, S. Shade, D. Snyder, O. Bure, K. Bell, C. Whitt. SECOND ROW: J. Turner, J. Lapsley, R. Kennedy, R. Turner, C. Bullock, J. Osterman, L. Bledsoe. THIRD ROW: J. Alverez fMgrJ, J. Kennedy, D. Milligan, D. Dona- hue, E. Kelso, F. Bullock, J. Pavlou IMgrJ. Sophomore Mike Helvie goes over the bar at 5 ft. 2 in. while warming up before Central ' s first outdoor meet against Elmhurst and Snider begins. Helvie also ran reserve 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, and the low hurdles. 104 Sports Receiving the baton from John Early, who is finishing the third leg, Neil Brabson accelerates quickly to increase the slim Central lead and pick up momentum for his anchor leg in the mile relay race at the annual North Side Relays. ■mtM TRACK TEAM RECORD 0-9 CHS OPP. 12 Snider 89 12 Elmhurst 67 10th North Side Relays 14 North Side 106 14 Bishop Dwenger 48 38 Concordia 68 38 Bishop Dwenger 61 4th Lime City Relays 18 South Side 98 35 Bishop Luers 83 27 New Haven 90 Sophomore Kirk Bell and teammate Carl Whitt try to get out of the blocks as fast as possible in the century dash. This meet was held at South Side m tough competition with the Archers. Carl and Kirk also ran the 220-Yard dash and exchanged batons in the 880-yard relay. Most of the team mem- bers are sophomores and juniors, and next year promises a highly ex- perienced team. Golf: New Golf Coach Headed Young Tiger Linksmen Central ' s 1969 golf team found a new perspective as Mr. Robert Dornte became its new head coach. Experiencing his first year as head coach, he was faced with a young team comprised of six sophomores: Earl Alderfer, Robert Gongwer, Walter Slack, Robert Sitler, Dave Howard, and Mitchell Rice; two juniors: Jeff Jacobs and Alan Vandersmissen; and one senior: Les Howard. The young team displayed great balance throughout all of its meets. Jeff Jacobs paced the Tiger Linksmen by averaging a 42. 55 over a nine-hole course for the nine- meet season. He reached his pinnacle at the Central- Luers-Dwenger meet when he shot a career high of 36 and won medalist honors. The averages of the other team mem- bers are as follows: Earl Alderfer 47.88, Alan Vandersmissen 48.22, Robert Gong- wer 48.57, Walter Slack 50.66, Ron Sitc- ler 51.64, Les Howard 52.56, Dave How- ard 53.25, and Mitchell Rice 60.88. Sophomore Earl Alderfer looks disappointed af ter missing a desperately needed putt against Concordia. The 1969 Tiger Linksmen are as follows. FRONT ROW: Coach Dornte. SECOND ROW: Alan Van- dersmissen, Les Howard. THIRD ROW: Earl Alderfer, Jeff Jacobs, Walter Slack. FOURTH ROW: Ro- bert Gongwer, Ron Sitcler, Dave Howard, and fl itchell Rice. Jeff Jacobs ' powerful swing and his follow through enabled him to lead the Tiger golf team for the 1969 season. 706-Sports Viii, !9 , ■- Relaxed as he attempts his shot, Jeff Jacobs demonstrates the ease of putting for an eagle. After lining up his putt. Junior linksman Alan Vandersmissen attempts to make a ten footer for a birdie. GOLF TEAM RECORD 0-9 CHS OPP. 265 Elmhurst 205 265 Bishop Luers 216 249 Central Catholic 214 249 South Side 198 230 Concordia 196 241 Bishop Luers 220 233 Snider 204 233 Bishop Luers 202 237 Snider 211 237 North Side 195 257 South Side 214 219 Bishop Dwenger 212 219 Bishop Luers 205 232 Central Catholic 197 232 Elmhurst 197 9th City Tournament 16th Sectional Sports- 107 xi n m¥- Central— A Meeting Of Peoples ' SVr:- Central High School was a gathering place for personalities; A meeting grounds of East and West. It was a place where Black and White studied together; And as they did, they learned the lesson of brotherhood. In the years together We pried beneath exteriors to find the real. We formed permanent friendships: The type that may be separated in physical distance. But are always next door in the heart. Never again will these same chemicals be mixed With the catalyst of Central. The reaction will never be the same. For these friends and fellow students Will only be together again in memory. Sophomores: Qophomores Adjusied io High Qchool The energetic sophomore class of Cen- tral High School this year found the many pleasures that this school had to offer. The adjustment to the pressures and rigor of high school life came easily for this large young class. They quickly found an interest in some of the many clubs at Central. The enthusiasm of the pep sessions and football and basketball games immediately caught their fancy. The leadership of the sophomore class fell upon the shoulders of Algerine Hicks, president; Katie Johnson, vice president; and Pat Shade, secretary. The sophomores added the impetus for the cheerblock for this year. They arrayed the gym with colorful decoration supplied sound team support. On May 29, sophomores who had shown achievement in scholarship, athle- tics, or leadership were given awards at the annual Sophomore Recognition Day. Faculty advisors to the sophomore class in their first year at Central were Mrs. Mack and Mr. Doerffler Sophomore Ravana Andrews finds herself busily involved with the school publications, one of the many new activities offered to the incoming sophomore students. Class officers Katie Johnson, vice president: Pat Shade, secretary; and Algerine Hicks, president, lead a meeting of the sophomore class congress members. The topic of discussion at the session was the selection of the year ' s money raising project. Adams, William Aided er, Betty Allen, Lynn Allison, Barrel I Amos, Ezekiel Amos, Luther Anderson, Louise Anderson, Mark Anderson, Havana Ausderan, Patricia Ay res, Carol Banks, Herbert Barnes. Ronald Baxter, Michael Baysinger, Chester Beachum, Rufus Bell, Katie Bet ties, Glenna Bentz, Loren Blair, Patricia Blaugh, Gregory Bopp, George Boxley, Cleveland Brewer, Harold Brooks, Edward Brooks, Michael Brooks, Roger Brooks, Sylvania Brooks, Yvonne Brown, Pamela Browning, Cheryl Brownlee, Dwayne Brunkhart, Jack Budd, Carolyn Bufkin, Carolyn Bullock, Dian Burget, Margaret Burke, Linda Cade, Roger Cade, Yvonne Let ' s see . . . 34 right, 28 left, and 19 right . , . and it still doesn ' t work, thinks Micky Cade, a first-year Central student from Memorial Park. Album-Ill Carlisle, Lovie Carter, Calvm Causey, Pamela Cazares, Patricia Chapman, Alma Cherry, Brooksle Coats, Bernlce Collins, Jackie Collins, Johnnie Collins, Timothy Conner, George Connett, Ruth Cooper, Sheila Craig, Gregory Curry, Barbara Curry, Rosalind Daniels, Willie Dates, Willie Davis, Alvin Davis, Paul Davis, Sharon Dennis, Wilmon Derrick, Philomenia Dial, Charles Dixie, Latanya Dixie, Loretta Dobynes, Lloyd Doctor, Linda Drake, Willie Dufor, Sheila Easley, Margaret Eason, Gail There ' s nothing like a little friendly competition among cheerleaders . . . especially when Central ' s ahead. Central and C.C. cheerleaders take a minute to socialize during the Central— C.C. game at South Side ' s field. The Tiger ' s surprized the Fighting Irish, a traditional rival, and slipped pass them, 8-7. mm -M East. Staci Echenbarger, Robert Edgar, Dan Edlin, James Edwards, Julie Eifrid, Michael E lder, Steven Eldridge, Joanne Ensley, Richard Field, Fannie Fields, John Fincher, Charles Ford, Harmon Fowlkes, Barbara Franklin, Larry Freeman, Cecil Sophomores: Johnson, Shade Selected V. Pres., Sec. Spirits undampened, sophomores B. Coats, M. Grooves, J. Tharp, D. Hayden, R. Early, L. Young, and J. Martin cheer for the football team. Gage, Ricky Ganaway, Tara Garcia, Pam Garland. Violet Gatewood, Frankie Giddens, Patricia Gilbert, Mark Gilbert, Sharry Glaspie, Carolyn Gleason, Raymond Glover, Amye Giongs, Connie Gomez, Martha Good, Patricia Goodwin, Eric Gray, Earl Greene, Vernon Griggs, Jack Groves, Michele Grundy, Donna Guy, Altermease Guy, Robert Hagadorn, Frank Hamilton, Larry Hampton, Clinton Hampton, Robert Harden, Joyce Harden, Sheila Hardy, Verlinda Harris, Deborah Harris, Jerold Harris, Laura Harts, David Hassell, Richard Hatch, Jimmy Hatcher, Daryl Hathaway, Kent Hayder), Donald Henry, John Hicks, Alger ine Hines, Tyrone Hood, Dallie Hoskins, Beverly Howard, Cynthia Howard. Rosemary Howell, Clenda Howell, Malcom Hunter, Cynthia Sophomores Lynn Allen, Mary Perez, and Dave Mulligan are all smiles as they signal the Tiger ' s victory after a football game. Imbody, Douglas Ingol, Patricia Irvin, Dale Jackson, Diane Jackson, Donald Jackson, Michelle James, Belinda Jenkins, Gail Johnson, Betty Johnson, Cora Johnson, Katie Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Sherry Jones, Calvin Jones, Diane Working on the publications isn ' t exactly all work and no play, but Spotlight and Caldron staffers find they must spend many tedious after- school hours designing layouts, cropping pictures, and writing copy. Soph- omores Vernita Tucker, Condra Leach, and Alma Chapman enjoy a short break after successfully putting together some of the 1970 album section pages. Sophomores: 9oph Parents Met Teachers Oct. 1 3 Jordan, Diana Karn, Dorothea Kelley, Deborah Kelso, IVIary Kendrick, Gary Kendrick, Paul Kennedy, Yvonne King, William Kirk, famela Koher, Neil Krumwiede, Gregory Lacy, Charles La Fever, Diana Lamb, James Lane, Gregory Lapsley, Melvin Lasley, Gary Laster, Gloria Lawrence, Deborah Leach, Condra Lee, Dorsey Lee, Patricia Liming, Thomas Lindsey, John Littlejohn, Greg Logan, Bernadine Long, Robert Lopez, Andrez Lopez, Julio Lopez, Roy Love. Karen Lovell, Luella Lov ery, Paula Loyd, Mary Lyons, Ray ford Lytle, Elizabeth Makns, Mary Male, Nora Manning, Chloretha Manus, Leonard Martin, James Mauricio, Christine May, Marilyn Maydwell, Loveless MazziottI, Frances McCormIck, Jerry McCormick, Virgil McCowan, George McFarland, Ricky McGowen, Michael McHaney, Charlton Meeks, David Mentzer, Sandra Menuard, Walter Meriwether, Tyroy Miller, David Miller, Ricky Mink, Merie Moore, Andrew Moore, Andrew Moore, Janice Morris, Betty Morton, Gregory Murdock, Linda Murray, Deanna Murray, Viola Nesbitt, Alfred Nesbitt, Billy Nicholson, Teresa Nicodemus, Teresa Nikolaenko, L ydia Nix, Deborah Norris, Cindy Nunn, Donna Nycum, Delaina Osterman, Mary Oswalt, Sherri Owens, Jane Owens, Joyce Palmer, Phillip Parks, Ceraldine Patterson, Dennis Pearson, Debra Pearson, Regnald A collage of classrooms and hallways, the school confused many sophomores as they struggled to find classes, study halls, and special activities during their first few days at Central. f m-- Change for a quarter, please, sophomore Malcom Howell requests of service worker NancY Billingsly. Pepple, David Perez, Mary Peterson, Herman Peine, Zelma Phillips, Craig Phillips, Geraldine Phillips, Robert Poling, Linda Porter, Prince Porter, Robert Pryor, Pearlie Queary, Larry Rasor, Colleen Reed, Lois Roberson, Fred ! k. Sophomores: Oc+.l 4 Was Lorge Thorndike Nighf mare Robertson, Barbara Robinson, Fredrick Royse, James Sanders, Mary Savage, Willie Schooler, Joyce Scott, Thomas Scruggs, Arnold Seats, Larry Shade, Patricia Shelton, Josephine Shepherd, Vicki Simrrwns, Carlene Simmons, Darlene Sims, Frank Sims, Jackie Smith, Edward Snyder, Lavon Soil, Patricia Spillner, Deborah Stallings, Roosevelt Steed, Kay Steel, Charlotte Stephens, Cheryl Stevens, David Stevens, Jeaneen Stevenson, Michael St me, Danny Stouder, Ronald Strasburg, David Strasburg, Larry Suggs, Charles Sullivan, Robert Summerville, Claudia Suttle, Julia Sutton, Robert Swangin, Marsha Sykes, Diana Taritas, Michiel Taylor, Carrie Taylor, Robert Tharp, Janice Thomas, Annie Thomas, Derek Tracy, Patricia Tucker, Vernita Tucker, Vicki Tumbleson, Cynthia Tumbleson, Gloria A little shakey at first, sophomore Ed Wilkinson develops poise and confidence by speak ing before his speech class on such topics as the Kennedy controversy. Sophomores: 9ophs Glad To Be Through 1 st Year Qophomores Not Pic+ured in the 1 970 Caldron Fey, Terry Gleason, Raymond Gray, Earl Jackson. Lillie Kintz, John Martin, Gregory Murray, Madison Taylor, Carrie Wade, Pamela Waggoner, Ruth Waldrop, Ricky Walker, Georgiana Walker, Sharrelle Walter, Sharon Walters, Denise Walton, Kenneth Warfleld, James Warner, Melzetta Wasson, Christine Weeks, Linda Weymouth, Rex White, Glenda Wilkinson, Edward Williams, Carol Williams, Charles Williams, Larry Wilson, Gregory Woodfin, Flora Woods, Carl Woods, Debra Woods, Zola Wyatt, Deborah Wyatt, Gregory York, Sharon Brother, is all of high school like this? wails sophomore Kay Steed as she registers for the 1969-70 school year with her sister Angela, a senior. Juniors: nlors, Busiest Class at Central The busiest class at Central this year was the junior class. The junior class was active in athletics, theatrical productions, and the Junior Prom. In the successful football and basket- ball seasons, the lineups were constantly dominated by junior players. Juniors Larry Harris, Lafayette Jordan, Larry Bright, and Terry Burt spearheaded the tournament-winning Tiger basketball team. The festive Junior Prom was a success, combining the inventiveness of the junior class leaders with decades of old customs of the Prom. Anticipating the near future, the ju- niors attended vocational seminars, took college entrance tests, and received coun- seling from the guidance personnel at Central. Other juniors were looking for- ward to the day that they would graduate from Central by inquiring into different colleges and vocations. Another important event that involved the junior class was the Junior Play, The Curse of An Aching Heart. Many juniors played crucial parts in the production and presentation of the play. Providing the leadership for the junior class this year was Lavina Stewart, presi- dent; Earl Alderfer, vice-president; and Barbara Williams, secretary. They pre- sided over the Junior Congress which de- cided on the policies that the juniors would follow throughout the year. Helping the junior class through this busy year were Mrs. Natalie Hewes and Mr. Dan Howe. Class counselor was Mr. Bienz. Brenda Lapsley shows an expression of shock after a long day of school. Three Juniors leaf through a Caldron and dream of their senior days ahead. Aguirre, Gloria Alderfer, Earl Allison, Vadie Allison, Vernon Anderson, Alfred Anderson, Reginald Atkinson, Mary Banks, Jane Banks, Larry Barnes, Jane Bearfield, Emma Beck, Carol Beebe, Gail Bell, Kirk Betties, Paula Bice, Ricky Black, Beverly Blair, Sharon Blevins, Rositta Blaugh, Richard Blunt, Raymond Soger, Martha Boyd, Mary Brewer, Coleridge like everything about sewing class except pinning on the pattern, re- marks Elizabeth Ingol to her classmate Carolyn McCoy. Both students are learning the fundamentals of sewing in Mrs. Hewes ' second period sewing class. Other courses offered in Central ' s home economics department are cooking, family living, and home management. They are taught by Miss Durfey in additon to Mrs. Hewes. Bright, Denise Bright, Larry Brown, Brenda Brooks, Alfonise Brown, Richard Brown, Sari Brownlee, Deborah Bullock, Clarence Bure, Oliver Burney, Linzie Burris, James Burt, Terry Butler, James Carrier, Marsha Carter, Diane Causey, Oakley Album-121 Juniors: Juniors Elected Lavina Stewart Pres. Cazares, Nancy Chandler, Daniel Chapman, Lincoln Chemerenko, Peter Clancy, Larry Clancy. Lester Coleman, Janice Combs, Janet Craig, Lawrence Crouch, Kenneth Dailey, Sharon Davis, Charles Davis, James Davis, Myron Davis, Renee Decker, Paul Deiser, Morris Deitsch, Cindy Dennis, Charles DeWolfe, Betsy Dixie, Roosevelt Dunbar, John Dunning, Charles Early, Rotha Junior class sponsors Mr. Howe and Mrs. Natalie Hewes make a lew last minute arrangements for class elections during one of their discussions in the office. Probably the most active class sponsors, Mrs. Hewes and Mr. Howe are also in charge of much of the Junior Class play and the entire Junior Prom. Esters, Sheila Felton, Keith Ferguson, Edward Fields, Sidney Followell, Charles Francies, Donna Franklin, Charles Freeman, Bobby Freeman, Maurice Gaston, Mary Gater, Stanley Gibson, Freddie Gibson, Paul Giddens, Ira Gipson, Purvis Glisson, Kathy Gomez, Ruth Gongwer, Robert Goree, Annie Grant, Margie Griffin, Gary Grimes, Randy Hamilton, Arnetta Hamilton, Earl Hardiek, Jane Hardiek, Jean Hardy, Robert Harmon, Cathy Harris, Arinetra Harris, Larry Harris, Nadine Harris, Rex Harrison, Dorothy Hatch, Doretta Hatch, Harold Hatch, Michael Helvie, Michael Henry, Rosemary Heredia, Fred Hill, Wylie Holman, Patricia Hood, William Howard, David Huff, Diana Humphrey, Donald Hunter, Betty Hutchens, Janet Ickes, Janet Igney, John Iholts, Richard Ingol, Elizabeth Ingol, Willie Irby, James Irvin, Linda Jackson, Anna Marie Jackons, Claude Jackson, Horace Jackson, Marietta Jackson, Terry James, Marvin Johnson, Sandra Johnston, Jacquelyn Jones, Selma Jordan, Lafayette Joyner, Deborah Kaminski, Shiela Keim, Callie Kellems, Kenneth Kelsaw, Barbara Kelsaw, Gloria Freddie Gibson, junior, finds a new means of self expression while working on a weaving project in Mrs. Wadlington ' s third period art class. Juniors: Alder+er, Williams Were Also Officers Kelso, Edward Kennedy, Ronald Keppler, Deborah King, Mable King, Ruby Kinnie, Tommy Kipfer, Gary Koher, Philip Kreshman, Anthony Kreshman, Terry Lamb, Dennis Lapsley, Brenda Lapsley, Jerry Lapsley, Shiela Laster, Geraldine Long, Clifford 124-Album ■ = - E ' ?  J [ 1 B i z ' , ' 1 M I H That test in Mr. Foster ' s class was BAD! junior Brenda Lapsley points out to her friends on her way to study hall. Juniors listen attentively to Coach Doerffler as he speaks to the student body at a pep session honoring the football team. f a ' Ir-i Love. Robert L yons. Margaret Malone. Will Manning, Willie Manuilow, Stephen Manter, Jerry Marks, Diana Martin, Debra Martin, Edward Mauricio, Carlos McAtee, Beth McCague. Larry McClendon, Mary McClure, Gregory McCombs, Debra McCombs, Norma McCoullum. Sharon McCoy, Carolyn McGown, William Miller, Gloria Miller, Sandra Milligan, David Mooney, Melva Moore, Diane ■ 1 l pW - -K Mowery, Ralph Murphy, John Myatt, Gene Myatt, Jeanette Nast, Edward Naylor, Michelle Nehls, Susan Nelson, Shirley Nicholson, Deborah Nikolaenko, Olga Nix, Patricia Osterman, John Owens, Joyce Page, Leroy Paige, Walter Parish. Pauline Payton, Patricia Peggins, Rosaline Perez, Elsa Perry, Duane Perry, Grady Pettie, Robert Phillips, Patricia Pohr, Bret Potts, Larry Powers, Virginia Prine, Marrietta Purdue, Curt Quandt, Steven Quintero, Carolina Raber, Beverly Ramer, Deborah Juniors: Juniors Hosfed 9eniors Prom May 23 Completely absorbed in his reading matter, junior Winston Wright works grapher can provide enough distraction to cause Winston to look up from on one of his homework assignments for literature class. Neither surround- his book which literally seems to be taking him to another world, ing students in the third period study hall nor the roving Caldron photo- Reed, Bessie Rice, Carolyn Rice, Mitchell Richardson, Sharon Robinson, Betty Robinson, Donald Robinson, Jeanette Rogan, Dorothy Rogers, Paul Roman, Mantza Ruff. Sandra Sample, Edward Sanchez, L ydia Sanders, Annie Sanders, Lloyd Scott. Deborah Scruggs, Mary Sells, Pamela Senter, Brenda Simpson, Brenda Sitcler, Richard Sitcler, Ronald Slack, Walter Stage, Sally Soil, Juanita Stephens, Fleming Stevens. Ida Stewart. Eddie Stewart. Livina Striverson. Eddie Stucky, James Sullivan, Tim Aiming for a strike, junior Debbie Waldrop practices in the GAA bowling league at Scott ' s Lanes during the winter months. Juniors: Juniors Left, Anxious for Next Year Swopshire, Sally Taylor, Deborah Taylor, Jeanne Teetsel, Chris Temple, Gregory Thomas, Daryl Thompson, Richard Thompson, Walter Treesh, John Trice, Timothy Tubbs, Shirley Turner, Roger Valentine, Joan VanPelt, Kennith Voorhees, Thurlov Waldrop, Deborah Walker, Arthur Walker, Cheryl Wallace, David Walton, Starlin Ware, Charles Warfield, Carlos Weber, Charles Weemes, Katherine You black-hearted rogue! What deviltry are you up to now? asks Melody Lane, (Sophomore Stacey East) of the villainous Windermere Hightower in the Junior Class Play. Wagner, Carol Weibel, Rebecca Welti, Jerry Wells, Shirley White, Percie White, Sandra Whitt. Carl Williams, Barbara Williams, Kenneth Williams, Lynnice Williams, Raymond Willis, Vernon Wilson, Catherine Wilson, Ernestine Wilson, Ronald Wilson, Virginia Wimberly, Trulaine Wolfe, Richard Woods, Patricia Word, Marilyn Wright, Winston Yorgey, Linda York, Connie Young, Lily Two of the models in the Spotlight ' s fashion column sophomore Condra Leach and junior Emma Bearfield pose in new fall fashions. Jrs. Not Pictured in 1970 Caldron Bishop, Tyrone Isaacs, Doris Jackson, Robert Janeway, Michael Jennings, Dartanya Johnson, Cecil Jordan, Euylee Larranaga, Miriam Lewis, Douglas Lathamer, John Ronnie Johnson September 23, 1952 August 2, 1969 Lowry, Robert Nelson, Adell Peppier, James Pryon, Tommie Robison, Steve Scott, James Tyler, Beverly Williams, Pau l Wyatt, Michael Woods, Robert Ifiir l Seniors: Qeniors Looked Forward to Graduation Their final year at Central has been both challenging as well as rewarding for the senior class. Under president Jacque- line Pearson, the senior class prepared themselves for the time when graduation day would be a reality. The busy senior class was involved in many activities throughout the year. Job fairs, career seminars and college inter- views were only some of the many events which seniors found themselves attending. With the assistance of vice-president James Pavlou and secretary Sandra Craig, the senior class sponsored the Senior Tea and the Senior Reception. The most important event for the seniors, however, was graduation. This day was the culmina- tion of four years of hard work. Scholastically, the senior class was led by Paul Louie, valedictorian; and Nilsa Roman, salutatorian. Chosen Best Boy and Girl Citizens were Paul Louie and Shirley Coats. The senior faculty sponsors were Mr. McFadden and Mrs. Sawin. Senior guidance counselor was Mr. Tricolas. Senior class officers Sandra Craig, secretary; Jim Pavlou, vice president; and Jackie Pearson, president, pose with the Central tiger mascot. These three, along with the senior congress, spent a busy term with ail the preparations for commencement activities. % Wf«K - ' I Senior student council member Mark Reed records the senior progress in the can drive. Senior Bali Hai Girls make another rousing entrance at a pep session. Pictured here are Sanders, Hayden, Kirk, and Johnson- Adams, Erma Adams, Roberta Alday, Louise Alderfer, Anita Alfeld, Beth Alverez, Joe Arambula, Richard Atkinson, John Babbs, Anita Baker, Deborah Banks, Don Barnes, Andrew Barnett, Cynthia Beaver, John Bell. Robert Bennett, Ernest Bennett, Jim Billingsley, Nancy Blunt, Or a Jean Bopp, Gail Bonner, Jacqueline Brabson, Neil Bramley, Belinda Brown, Joelene Brown, Sheila Browning, Denise Burns, Melody Burney, Jerome Cade, Deborah Cannaday, Bridget Carter, Idella Castor, Alice Coats, Shirley Cochran, Marilyn Cook, Richard Cooper, Susan Conrad, Mike Craig, Sandra Creager, Gail Crothers, John T 32 -Album Miss Boyd, publications adviser, and Tina Kirk, album editor, prepare for the 1970 Caldron by evaluating the previous year ' s book. Seniors: Louie and Roman, Val and Sal in ' 70 rkik ' Dailey, David Daniels, Beverly Davis, Evelyn Davis, Shirlene DeRose, Virginia Donahue, Duane Early, Johnie Early, Vernita East, Sidney Ellis, Craig Ensley, Vaughn Felger, Kathleen Ferguson, Chen Fields, Marcia Fitzwater, Viginia Flowers, Joyce Garnett, Walter Greene, Glenda Green, Patricia Gribler, Carol Hagler, Shirley Harden, Johnny Harden, Liemell Harts, Michael Eight in the morning is always hectic in the office. Mr. Bienz rushes by while Roy Kirk hands Julius Kennedy, Student Council presi- dent, a last minute announcement. Oblivious to everything else, Fred Tabron works diligently to finish his last minute homework in third period study hall. Seniors: College Talks Guide Qchool Selecfion Hatch, Lois Hathaway, Keith Haywood, Joan Hicks, Harold Hill, Wanell Hunter, Jacqueline Jacobs, Jeffrey Johnson, Ira Kelsaw, Janie Kelsaw. Salty Jordan, Charles Kennedy, Julius E+ed Parents, Teachers, Mar. 2G Kirk, Roy Kirk. Tina Marie Leverenz, Sandra Liming, Paul Locker, David Lopez, Susana Louie, Paul Loveless, Paula Mack, Linda Macon, Marion Malone, Keith Manuilow, Suzanne Carol Gribler makes an interesting picture her self well engrossed in her art class project, assignment during a unit on weaving. .Jf It takes a long, long time to see the dean, senior Ora Jean Blunt seems to be thinking. Publications staff members Alice Castor and Sue Taylor collect money from being photo- graphed for the Caldron. Mernweather, Mma Miller, Mane Mohas, Deborah Moore, Blanche Seniors: Many Active Seniors Recognized May 29 Moore, Brenda Moore, Louise Morris, Loretta Mosely, Charlotte Come on you guys . . . cheer! pleads senior varsity cheerleader, Bridget Cannaday, during one of the first football games of the season. Murdock, Mary Myers, Cheryl Nelson, Edward Noel, Opal Parks, Donald Pavlou, James Pearson, Jacqueline Pena, Fred Peterson, Shirley Phillips, Dons Pliett, Judith Purdue, Bruce Reed, Mark Reed, Sandra Reese, Esther Rice, Gail Rizzo, Phil Roman, Nilsa Rose, Steve Roy, Barbara Scheidler, Linda Shade, Sam Shroyer, Charlene Shull, Sandra Smith, Lawyer Snyder, David Soest, Gregory Steed, Angela ff Good night, Mr. Foster, do you have to talk so fast? wonder Seniors Wil- keep up with the notes in the third period sales class. The class, offered by lie White, Jerome Barney, Deborah Cade, and Janet Stevens, as they try to the business department, stresses the principles of economic distribution. Stevens, Janet Stevens, Merrill Stewart, Edgie Stillwell, John Sullivan, Grady Taylor, Sue Tharp, Dianne Tracey, Melvin Tracy, Michael Turner, David Turner, Patricia VanderSmissen, Alan Voorhees, Gerodine Wallace, Kim Walters, Elaine Ware, Barbara Wheeler, Gail i m Seniors: Commencement of New Life on June 4 Williams, Irma Williams, Julia Word, Rosalyn Yancey, Frank Qeniors Not Picfured in ' 70 Caldron Barbara Sue Banks Januarys, 1951 Amos, Birdie Fincher, Robert Porter, Andrew March 22, 1969 Beechum, Brenda Hicks, Ernestine Resendez, Irene Berthoff, Bob James, Bruce Richardson, John . M . Cochran, Peggy Johnson, Minnie Strasburg, James Cooper, Arthur James, Sadie Tabron, Fred VB Cox, Earl Love, David Turner, Sadie I ' m Doswell, Donald Milligan, Frank Williams, Edward m JS A Durnell, Steve Moore, Barbara Wheaton, Alvin KT . M mm Edwards, Alfred Patterson, Layne Wilson, Elaine Jt J ' ii Sr. Directory: Friendships ADAMS, ERMA JEAN-Central Jr. Div.; G.A.A. 1 ,2; Art Club 2; Congress 3; VICA 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Prom Court 3. ADAMS, ROBERTA KAY-Central Jr. Div.; Math Club 3,4; Publications 1,2,3,4; Choir-Varsity 1 , Concert 2,3,4, Swing 3,4; Service Club 2; Congress 4. ALDAY, LOUISE E.-Northwood; Art Club 2. ALDERFER, ANITA RUTH-Adams Jr. High; Congress 4; Band 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Service Club 3,4; Student Council 3,4. ALFELD, BETH DENISE-Portage Jr. High. ALVAREZ, JOE-Portage Jr. High; Let- termen ' s Club 4; Cross-country manager 2,3,4; Basketball manager 3,4; Track man- ager 2,3; Swing Choir 4. ARAMBULA, RICHARD-Fairfield Jr. High. ATKINSON, JOHN DALE-Portage Jr. High; Congress 2,3,4; Service Club 4; Student Council 4; Math Club 4. BABB, ANITA DIANE-Weisser Park Jr. High. BAKER, DEBORAH ANN-Central Jr. Div.; Band 1,2,3; Publications 1,2; Forum Club 1; Congress 4; Service Club 2. BANKS, DONALD-Central Jr. Div.; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Class v. pres. 4; Lettermens Club 2,3,4. BARNETT, CYNTHIA ANN-Central Jr. Div.; Booster Club 2; Service Club 2,3; Student Council 3,4. BEACHEM, BRENDA KAY-Central Jr. Div. BEAVER, JOHNNY Wl LLIAM-Portage Jr. High; Ensemble Club 1; Swing Choir 3,4; Rifle Club 2,3. BELL, ROBERT GLEN-F a i r f ield Jr. High; Rifle Club 2,3, pres. 3. BENNETT, ERNEST JAMES-Marion Jr. High. BENNETT, JIM RICHARD-Fairfield Jr. High; Rifle Club 2,3; Lettermens Club 3; OEA. 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country Co-cap. 3,4; Publications 3. BERTHOLF, BOBBY JOE-Adams Jr. High; Rifle Club 2,3; P.A. Club 2,3,4; VICA, V. pres. 4. BILLINGSLEY, NANCY B. -Lincoln Jr. Div.; Band 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Twirler 4. BLUNT, ORA JEAN-Central Jr. Div.; Senior students assist the student council stomping out the Concordia Cadets. Grew G+ronger- During High School Class sec. 1; Service Club 1,2,3; Kitten 2,3; Booster Club 1,2,3; Prom Court 3; OEA, V. pres. 4; Student Council 1,2,3; Forum 1; G.A.A. 1. BONNER, JACQUELINE JEAN-Central Jr. Div.; Student Council 1; G.A.A. 2; Booster Club 3. BOPP, GAIL SUE-Adams Jr. High; Stu- dent Council 2; O.E.A. 1 ; Band 3. BRABSON, NEIL DAVID-Central Jr. Div.; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Math Club 4; Letter- mens Club 4. BROWN, JOELENE KAY-Portage Jr. High; G.A.A. 2,3; DECA 4. BROWN, SHEILA JENNENE-Fairfield Jr. High; Student Council 2; OEA 4. BROWNING, DENISE-Central J r. Div.; Booster Club 2; Student Council 1; COE 4. BROWN LEE, ALFRED BE RNARD-Cen- tral Jr. Div.; Service Club 3; Art Club 3, pres. 4; Congress 3,4. BURNEY, JEROME PHI LLIP-Fairfield Jr. High. BURNS, MELODY ANN-Portage Jr. High; Service Club 3; OEA 4. CADE, DEBORAH ANN-Central Jr. Div.; G.A.A. 1 ,2;Student Council 1 ; Math Club 2; Service Club 4. CANNADAY, BRIDGET ANN-Adams Jr. High; Band 2,3; Cheerleader 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Prom Court 3; Service Club 3,4; Miss Courtesy 1; Student Council 4; Choir 4. CARTER, IDELLA-Adams Jr. High;Con- gress 1 ,2; Booster Club, pres. 4; G.A.A. 2; Publications 2,3,4; Afro-Heritage Club Sec. 3,4; Swing Choir 3; Student Council 1,2; Dramatics 2,3,4; Service Club 1. CASTOR, ALICE JEANNE-Wilson Jr. High; Swing Choir 3; DECA, sec. 4, Regional sec. 4; Student Council 4; Con- gress 3; Service Club 3; Publications 4. COATS, SHIRLEY-Fairfield Jr. High; G.A.A. 2, Pt. Recorder 3, Pres. 4; Stu- dent Council 3; Congress 2; Service Club 2,3,4. COCHRAN, MARILYN-Fairf ield Jr. High; Service Club 3,4. COLLINS, CARDELL-Carver Jr. High; Lettermens Club 4; Football 4; Basket- ball 4; Track 4. CONRAD, MICHAEL LARRY -Portage Jr. High. CONTADELUCI, ELIZABETH LYNN- St. Joseph Jr. High. COOK, RICHARD-Central Jr. Div.; Foot- ball, manager 1 ,2. COOPER, ARTHUR LEE-AdamsJr. High; Football 2. COOPER, SUSAN KAY-Adams Jr. High; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Congress 2; Service Club 2,3. COTTON, JOHN Wl LLIS-Jameswood Jr. High. CRAIG, SANDRA KAY-Central Jr. Div.; Concert Choir 1,2; Twirler 2,3, Central Girl 4; Booster Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,4; Class Sec. 4; Math Club 4; Afro-Heritage Club 4; Congress 3. CREAGER, GAIL JOYCE-Fairfield Jr. High; Service Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Swing Choir 2,3,4. CROTHERS, JOHN RICHARD-Portage Jr. High. DAILEY, DAVID LEE-Central Jr. Div.; Art Club 1,2,3; Basketball 2. DANIELS, BEVERLY JEAN-Fairfield Jr. High; G.A.A. 2,3; Student Council 3; OEA 4; Service Club 2,3; Publications 2. DAVIS, EVELYN-Weisser Park Jr. High; Student Council 2. DAVIS, SHIRLENE ANITA-Central Jr. Div.; Booster Club 2,3; Majorette 4; Kitten, cap. 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Service Club 4; Congress 2,3; Class Sec. 2,3; Band, v. pres. 3, pres. 4, 1,2; DECA 3,4, v. pres. DEROSE, VIRGINIA-Portage Jr. High; G.A.A. 2;Service Club 3. DICKEY, CLYDE-Portage Jr. High; Bas- ketball 3,4; Lettermens Club 4. DONAHUE, DUANE CHARLES-Adams Jr. High; Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross-country, co-cap. 3,4; Band 2,3,4, All-city Orchestra 2,3, All-city Band 2,3, 4, Caldron 4. DOSWELL, DONALD J. -Portage Jr. High. DURNELL, STEVEN-Portage Jr. High. EARLY, JOHNIE, JR.-Weisser Park Jr. High; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. EARLY, VERNITA-Weisser Park Jr. High; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Congress 3; Cheer- leader 3,4. EAST, SIDNEY LYNN-Adams Jr. High. EDWARDS, ALFRED-Central Jr. Div.; Wrestling 2. ELLIS, CRAIG-Central Jr. Div.; Choir 1, 2; Forum Club 2; Lettermens 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Publications 1,2,3, Caldron Editor 4. ENSLEY, VAUGHN HENRY-Central Jr. Div.; Afro-Heritage Club 3. FELGER, KATHLEEN MARY-Portage Jr. High; G.A.A. 3, sec. 4; Service Club 2,3,4; Art Club 2; Student Council 4. FERGUSON, CHERI LYNN-Lane Jr. High; WLYV Reporter 4. FIELDS, MARCIAANN-Central Jr. Div.; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Afro-Heritage Club 3; Swing Choir 3,4; Student Council 4; Congress 3. FINCHER, ROBERT JAMES-Central Jr. Div.; Football 1; Afro-Heritage Club 2. FITZWATER, VIRGINIA MAE-Portage Jr. High; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. FLOWERS, JOYCE LYNN-Fairfield Jr. High; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Band 1,2, All-city 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Majorette 3,4. FRANCIES, DIANA SUE-Fairfield Jr. High; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Booster Club 3; OEA 4; DECA 3. GARNETT, WALTER DUANE-Central Jr. Div.; Swing Choir 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Forum Club 2,3; Afro-Heritage ClubS. GATEWOOD, ROBERT JAMES-Adams Jr. High; Lettermens Club 3,4. GIBSON, LOUIS-Fairfield Jr. High. GREEN, PATRICIA IRENE-Weisser Park Jr. High; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Band 3,4; Ser- vice Club 3,4. GREENE, GLENDA-Central Jr. Div.; Majorette 4; Booster Club 1,2,3; Drama- tics Club 1,3; Choir 2. GRIBLER, CAROL E. -Central Jr. Div.; G.A.A, 2,3; Art Club 3. GROSS, DONALD SHERMAN-Adams Jr. High; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Lettermens Club 3,4; Track 2. HAGLER, SHIRLEY ANNE-Central Jr. Div. HARDEN, JOHNNY-Parker Jr. High. HARDEN, LINZELL-A.H. Parker Jr. High. HARRIS, FRANCIS A. -Portage Jr. High. HARTS, MICHAEL KERRY-Fairfield Jr. High; DECA 3,4. HATCH, LOIS ANN-Central Jr. Div.; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Service Club 3,4; Choir 2. HATHAWAY, KEITH N.-P o rta ge Jr. High; Basketball 1; Track 3. HAYDEN, HOLLIS DUANE-We i sser Park Jr. High; Football 2,3,4; Congress 3, Sr. lndex-143 Sr. Directory: Seniors Say So Long on June 4 4; Band 3,4. HAYWOOD, JOAN-Weisser Park Jr. High; Booster Club 2,3,4; Congress 2,3; Service Club 2. HEREDIA, ANDREW-FairfieldJr. High; Rifle Club 2; Basketball 2. HICKS, ERNESTINE-Fairfield Jr. High; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Congress 3; 0EA4. HICKS, HAROLD LEE-Central Jr. Div.; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Choir, Swing 1,2,3, pres. 4; Basketball 1,2; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Lettermens Club 1,2,3, 4; Afro-Heritage Club 4. HILL, WANELL LOUISE-Arlington Jr. High; Majorette 4; G.A.A. 1. HUNTER, JACQUELINE DIANA-Cen- tral Jr. Div.; Booster Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Band 2,3,4; Choir 1; Congress 3; Service Club 3,4. ICKES, LINDA KAY-Weisser Park Jr. High. JACOBS, JEFFREY ALAN-Portage Jr. High; Band 2,3,4; Math Club 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Lettermens Club 4; Congress 2. JAMES, BRUCE-Franklin Jr. High. JAMES, DEBORAH-Weisser Park Jr. High; Choir 3,4. JENKINS, ELAINE FAY-C e n t r a I Jr. Div.; Booster Club 1,2; Majorette 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Prom Court 3; G.A.A. 1,2, Publications 3,4. JOHNSON, IRA LEE-Central Jr. Div.; Cross-country 2,3; Basketball 2; Student Council 2, Sgt. at Arms 4; Hi-Y 1,2; Art Club 3,4; Lettermens Club 3,4; Congress 2. JOHNSON, MINNIE-Fairfield Jr. High; Student Council 1,2; G.A.A. 2,3,4. JOHNSON, ROY -Central Jr. Div.; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2; Lettermens Club 3,4. JORDAN, CHARLES-Fairfield Jr. High; Student Council 4. KELLY, DOFFICE-Central Jr. Div. KELSAW, JAN IE-Central Jr. Div, G.A.A. 2, Band 2,3,4; Booster Club 3. KELSAW, SALLIE-Central Jr. Div.; Booster Club 2,3,4; Band 3. KENNEDY, JULIUS Ill-Central Jr. Div., Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Class Pres. 1; Band 1,2,3,4, Stu dent Council 3, pres. 4; Lettermens Club 3, pres. 4; Hi-Y 1 ,2; Jr. Rotarian 4. KIRK, ROY THOMAS-Central Jr. Div.; Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 1, Sgt. at Arms 2; Congress 1,2; Student Council 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4. KIRK, TINA MAR IE -Central Jr. Div.; Booster Club 1,2; Majorette 3, head 4; Band 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Prom Court, Oueen 3; Caldron 2,3, Album Editor 4; Student Council 3, Sec. 4; Congress 2,3; All-City Band 4. KREIGH, MICHAEL A. -Portage Jr. High. LEVERENZ, SANDRA MARIE-Adams Jr. High; Class Sec. 1; Student Council, sec. 1; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; OEA, pres. 4; Choir 3. LEWIS, CHAR LES WAYNE -Weisser Park Jr. High; Football 2,4. LIMING, PAUL ALVIN-Central Jr. Div. LINDSEY, CHARLES ALLEN-Central Jr. Div. LITTLEJOHN, ALBERT MILLER-Cen- tral Jr. Div.; Wrestling 1,2,3; Congress 1,2,3; Afro-Heritage Club 3,4; Track 1,2; Cross-country 3. LOCKER, DAVID-Portage Jr. High. LOPEZ, SUSANA-Adams Jr. High; OEA 4. LOUIE, PAUL CHIN-Central Jr. Div.; Forum Club 2; Service Club 2,3,4; Math Club 2,3,4; Lettermens Club 4. LOVE, DAVID-Fairfield Jr. High. LOVELESS, PAULA ANN-Franklin Jr. High; Service Club 2; Art Club 2, pres. 3,4. MACK, LINDA GARNETT-Adams Jr. High; Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Math Club 1,2; Booster Club 1,2,3; Service Club 1 ; Afro-Heritage Club 3,4; Congress 4; Publications 4. MACON, MARION MAE-Central Jr. Div.; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Math Club 2; Anthony Wayne Club 3; Student Council 2,4; Majorette 2,3,4; Prom Court 3. MALONE, KEITH E. -Emmanuel St. Micheal Jr. High MANUILOW, SUZANNE-Fairfield Jr. High; Kitten 2; DECA 3; Service Club 2,3 MARTIN, LARRY DANTAE Fairfield Jr. High. MAST, ROBERT KEITH-Portage Jr. High; U.S. History Club 3; Publications 4; Audio-Visual Club 1. MATHIAS, SOL JOHN-Central Jr. Div.; Art Club 1, tres. 2, sec. 3; Math Club 1,2, 3,4. MATHIAS, SUE MARIE-Central Jr. Div.; Service Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Publications, Feature Editor 4. MATTESON, RUSSELL EUGENE-Cum- berland Jr. High. McCLURE, WAYNE ALLEN P o r tage Jr. High. McCOY, ROBERT EUGENE-We i sser Park Jr. High; Track 1; Football 1. McGEE, JANICE-Central Jr. Div.; Art Club 2,3; Student Council 3; Booster Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1. MERRIWEATHER, MINA CAROLYN- Adams Jr. High; Band 3,4; Retailing Club 3. MILLER, MARIE-FRANCE-Cathedral Jr. High; Swing Choir 3,4; Gold Teens 3; Student Council, v. pres. 4. MILLIGAN, FRANKLIN R. -Portage Jr. High. MOHAS, DEBRA-Longfellow Jr. High. MOORE, BRENDA JEAN -Fairfield Jr. High. MOORE, BLANCHE-Central Jr. Div.; Band 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3; Service Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2. MOORE, BRENDA LOUISE-New Castle Jr. High; Math Club 3,4; Congress 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Afro-Heritage Club 4; Booster Club 3,4. MOORE, WILLIE LOUISE-Central Jr. Div.; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Congress 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Congress 4; Service Club 2, 4; Publications 2,3. MORRIS, LORETTA-Central Jr. Div.; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Band 3,4; Booster Club 4, Congress 1,2,3; Teen-Scene Reporter 4; Afro-Heritage Club 3; DECA 3; Kitten 3. MOSLEY, CHARLOTTE RENEE-Fair- field Jr. High; Afro-Heritage Club 3. MURDOCK, MARY ANN-Central Jr. Div.; Service Club 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2. MYERS, CHERLY-Central Jr. Div.; Band 2,3; G.A.A. 1; OEA, sec. 4. NELSON, EDWARD-Fairfield Jr. High; Wrestling 4. NOEL, OPAL LaVERNE-Central Jr. Div.; Booster Club 2,3, G.A.A. 2; Student Council 3; Band 1 . NORTON, LARRY J. -Adams Jr. High. OSTERMAN, DIANA L.-P o rt a ge Jr. High; Student Council 3; Swing Choir 4. PATTERSON, LAYNE-Weisser Park Jr. High; Football 2,3; Track 2; Wrestling 2. PAVLOU, JAMES-Po rtage Jr. High; Football 2,3; Student Council 2; Track, man. 3, Math Club 4; Congress 4; Ro- tarian 4; Lettermens Club 3,4. 744-Sr. Index PEARSON, JACQUELINE LYNN-Cen- tral Jr. Div.; Booster Club 2,3; Band 1,2, 3,4; Prom Court 3; Class V.-pres. 2,3; Pres. 4; Congress 1,2,3,4; Publications 4. PENA, FRED-Portage Jr. High; Publica- tions 2,3. PETERSON, SHIRLEY FAY-Central Jr. High; Booster Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Prom Court 3; I.C.T. 4; Afro-Heritage Club 3 DECA 3; Service Club 3. PHILLIPS, DORIS-Fairfield Jr. High Math Club 3,4; ' G.A.A. 2; Art Club 4 PHILLIPS, JAMES-Fairfield Jr. High PILLING, RAYMOND-Central Jr. High PLIETT, JUDITH- Fairfield Jr. High PORTER, ANDREW-Adams Jr. High POTTS, ARTHUR L. -Adams Jr. High PURDUE, BRUCE LYNN-Fairfield Jr High; Football 3,4; Lettermens Club 4 QUINN, CHARLES JR. -Adams Jr. High REED, MARK CLYDE-Portage Jr. High; Booster Club 2; Congress 2; Class Pres. 3; Senior Don Banks introduces the brand new Bali Hai Girls at a pep assembly. Student Council 4; Drama Club 2,3. REED, SANDRA KAY Adams Jr. High; 0EA4; DECA 3, REESE, QUEEN ESTHER-Central Jr. Div. RESENDEZ, IRENE-Pierceton Jr. High. RICE, GAIL LaVERNE-Central Jr. Div.; Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Prom Court 3; Booster Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2. RIZZO, PHILIP JR. -Portage Jr. High. ROMAN, NILSA-Po rta ge Jr. High; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Math Club 2,3,4; Service Club 2,3,4; OEA 4. ROSE,STEVE-PortageJr. High. ROY, BARBARA JoANNE-Cathedral Jr. High; Student Council 2; Math Club 2,3, 4; Band 3,4, G.A.A. 3; Congress 4. SANDERS, GERALD-Adams Jr. High; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1; Congress 1,2. SCHEIDLER, LINDA-Portage Jr. High, Prom Court 3. SCOTT, JOHN E. -Central Jr. Div. SHADE, SAM Ill-Central Jr. Div.; Foot- ball 4; Track 1 ,3,4; Wrestling 3. SHROYER,CHARLENE ELLEN-Adams Jr. High; Choir 1, Swing 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3; Student Council 1 ; Congress 4. SHULL,SANDRAKAY-PortageJr. High; Service Club 3; Gold Teens 3; Publications 3,4. SIMMONS, LOUIS JR. -Central Jr. Div.; Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1 ,2,3,4; Track 1,2. SMITH, LAWYER-Fairfield Jr. High, SMITH, WILLIE G.-Weisser Park Jr. High; Wrestling 1; Track 1. SNYDER, DAVID ALAN-Portage Jr. High; Football 2,3,4; Track 3,4, Student Council 2,3,4. SOEST, GREGORY WINTON Fairfield Jr. High; Publications 3,4. STACKER, GENEVA -Sadie V. Thomp- son Jr. High. STEED, ANGELA LOUISE-Portage Jr. High, Swing Choir 2,3,4. STEVENS, JANET COLEEN -Weisser Park Jr. High; G.A.A. 2; Service Club 3. STEWART, EDGIE BEATRICE-Weisser Park Jr. High; G.A.A. 2; Congress 4. STI LLWELL, JOHN WESLEY-Adams Jr. High; Anthony Wayne Club 1 ; Rifle Club 1,2; Service Club 4. STONE, MICHAEL JOHN Fairfield Jr. High. STRASBURG, JAMES LEE Portage Jr. High; DECA 3,4. SULLIVAN, GRADY L. -Fairfield Jr. High. TABRON, FREDERICK-AdamsJr. High. TAYLOR, DANIEL-AdamsJr. High; Let- termens Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 2; Wrestling 3,4. TAYLOR, SUE A. -Portage Jr. High; Band 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1, pt. recorder 2, pres. 4; Publications, Caldron Academic Editor 4; Student Council 3. THARP, DIANE -Weisser Park Jr. High; Kitten 2,3; Booster Club 2,3,4; DECA, pres. 3, v. pres. 4; Drama Club 2,3,4. TRACEY, MELVIN JR.-Portage Jr. High. TRACY, M I CHAEL-Adams Jr. High; Band 1,2,3; VICA, pres. 4. TURNER, DAVID WAYNE-Portage Jr. High; Rifle Club 3. TURNER, PATRICIA JANE -Fairfield Jr. High; Booster Club 2. TURNER, SADIE-Central Jr. Div.; Stu- dent Council 1 . VANDERSMISSERN, ALAN RAY - Adams Jr. High; Class Pres. 1; Band 1,2,3; Golf 2,3,4; Lettermens Club 4; Congress 2, VOORHEES, GERODINE DINIZ-Cathe- dral Jr. High; Student Council 1; Band 2,3,4; Congress 3,4. WALLACE, KIM-Central Jr. Div.; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Tennis 2; Lettermens Club 3,4. WARE, BARBARA JEAN-Fairfield Jr. High, G.A.A. 2,3,4; Congress 3; Kitten 3; Afro-Heritage Club 4. WARE, CAROL ELAINE-Portage Jr. High; Anthony Wayne Club 2; Math Club, sec. 2, V. pres. 3, pres. 4; Student Council 4. WHEATON, ALVIN DEWAYNE Central Jr. High; Art Club 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4, WHEELER, IRIS GAIL Portage Jr. High; G.A.A. 2,3; Art Club, v. pres. 3; Congress 2,3, Prom Court 3; Service Club 2,3. WHITE, WILLIE JAMES-Fairfield Jr. High; Art Club 2, Basketball 2; Service Club 3,4. WHITT, LARRY-Adams Jr. High. WILLIAMS, EDWARD JAMES-Weisser Park Jr. High. WILLIAMS, I RMA -Central Jr. Div., Art Club 1,2,3,4; Congress 4. VILLIAMS, JULIA YVONNE Central Jr. Div.; Band 2; Student Council 4; G.A.A. 1. WIMES, LARRY JAMES- AdamsJr. High; Band 3. WOODS, AUDREY J. -Central Jr. Div.; Forum Club 1 ,2,3; Student Council 2,3. WORD, ROSALYN-Central Jr. Div.; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Majorette 3, ass ' t. head 4; Service Club 3; Publications 4. YANCEY, FRANK JR. -Central Jr, Div.; Band 1,2,3,4; Class Pres. 2; Student Coun- cil 2,3; Publications 1; Ass ' t sports editor 2, photographer 3,4. Sr. Index-! 45 Herb McCowan Mgr.-Broker BOB ' S REAL ESTATE SERVICE PROPERTY LEASING MANAGEMENT SELLING APPRAISING Telephone 744-3606 2702Weiser Park Avenue Phone: 742-9119 SUNNY SCHICK ' S Camera Shop 4TTERS STUDIO has been proud to be official photographer for the 1970 Caldron Portraiture Wedding Specialists WATTERS STUDIO 3121 South Calhoun Fort Wayne, Indiana ' Photographs of Distinction ' It ' s the real thing, Coke. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Let Us Help You Build A Career TOWER PERSONNEL Lincoln Tower 742-5201 Southgate 456-3477 LICENSED AGENCY MARTIN LUTHER KING LIVING MEMORIAL INC. MARTIN LUTHER KING. JR. had a dream: I have a dream that my four children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their char- acter . . . (I have a dream that) we will be able to speed up that day when all of God ' s children black and white men, Jews and Gentiles, Protestants and ( atholics, will be able to join hands and sing - ' free al Last! I ' ree at Last! Thank God Almighty, we are free at last! ' In Memoriam DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, Jr. 1929 - 1968 M J n W :ff4 L ? ■ ' ■•-; .f SSLi-U , P - - But Dr. King was more than a dreamer, he ' as a doer. He w as acting on his lofty dream of bringing people together, rich and poor, black and white, young and old when he was cut down by an assassin ' s bullet. His grand vision is shared by men of good will every- where. I ' ort Wayne citizens yearn to be about this task of bringing people together. Therefore The Ivlaitin Luther King Living Memorial has been born to pro- claim his dream and to make it come true through concerted community action. Enlighten Your Living With I M Community support at athletic activities and other school special events fullest extent. Here several juniors express their enthusiasm for the school makes it possible for Centralites like these to enjoy high school years to the athletic program. Friends: The Community Expanded Our Horizons DECA participants Jolene Brown, Alice Castor, and Larry Strasburg do some last minute preparation V r r Vr l I d before attending the state convention. This activity is made possible by community merchants. iricirilv lUU TU These Friends Dr. A. 0. Wilson Dr. Allen Dr. R. B. Wilson Dr. Towles Dr. Jordan Dr. Stuart The Uniform Shop Uniform Headquarters Serving Fort Wayne Since 1958 134 East Wayne 422-8622 153-Ads 0©UUSFOT YearBooK san angelo, texas X Selecfed counseling for selected customers Winner of 13 national yearbook awards Adams to Young: Index Adams. Erma 17,82,131 Adams, Roberta 37,61,131 Adams, William 111 Aquirre, Gloria 121 Alday, Louise 131 Alderfer, Anita 66,67,82, 131 Alderfer, Betty 58,66, 1 1 1 Alderfer, Earl 66, 106,121 Allen, Lynn 61,80, 111,114 Alfeld, Beth 131 Allen, Ellen 80,82 Allison. Vadie 72, 1 1 1, 121,58 Allison, Vernon 121 Alverez, Joe 19,61,71,86,91,104,131 Amos, Birdie 141 Amos, Ezekiel 100,111 Amos, Luther 111 Anderson, Alfred 22, 12 1 Anderson, Louise 72, 111 Anderson, Mark 111 Anderson, Reginald 111,121 Though many barbers this year were worried about starving, Bruce Purdue adds to their revenue. Andrews, Patricia 1 1 1 Andrews, Ravana 72, 110,111 Arambula, John Arambula, Louis Arambula, Richard 83,1 31 Arnold, Lena 46 Arrington, Willis Atkinson, John 82, 131 Atkinson, Mary 64, 121 Ausderan, Patricia 111 Ayers, Carol 38,72,1 1 1 Babb, Anita 131 Baker, Deborah 131 Banks, Don 76.86,131,145 Banks, Herbert 1 1 1 Banks, Jane 64,82,121 Banks, Larry 86,121 Banks, Sharon 5,72 Barber, Carl Barnes, Andrew 1 1,72, 131 Barnes, Bonnie Branes, Jane 64,121 Barnes, Ronald 19,71,86, 100, 101, 1 1 1 Barnett, Cynthia 83, 131 Baxter, Michael 1 1 1 Baughman, John 48,49 Baysinger, Chester 111 Beachem, Brenda 7,77,141 Beachem, Rufus 91,100,111 Bearfield, Emma 61,72, 121, 129 Beaver, Johnny 50,60,61,82, 131 Beck, Carol 51,76,121,161 Beebe, Gail 64,121 Bell, Jackolyn Bell, Katie 1 1 1 Bell, Kirk 86,88,89,104,105,121 Bell, Robert 131 Bennett, Ernest 131 Bennett, Jim 77,131 Bentz, Lor en 111 Bertholf. Bobby 83,141 Betties, Glenna 1 1,111 Betties, Paula 11,72,82,121 Bice, Ricky 121 Bienz, Paul 53 Billingsley, Nancy 50,69, 117, 131 Bishop, Tyrone 71,72,86,129 Black, Beverly 76,121 Blair, Patricia 64,111 Blair, Sharon 121 Blaugh, Gregory 92,111 B laugh, Richard 121 Bledsoe, Larry 104 Blevins, Janice Blevins, Rositta 121 Blunt, Ora 6,17,77,131 Blunt, Raymond 121 Boger, Martha 82,121 Bonner, Jacqueline 132 Bonner, Ricardo 53 Bopp, Gail 17,77,131 Bopp, George 111 Boxley, Cleveland 102,111 Boyd, Judith 37,81,133 Boyd, Mary 62,76,121 Brabson, Gatred Brabson, Neil 58,70,86,89, 102, 104, 105, 132 Bramley, Belinda 132 Brewer, Coleridge 8,58,66,71,72,86, 121 Brewer, Harold 1 1 1 Bright, Larry 17,19,86,95,96,99,121 Bright, Denise 121 Brooks, Alfonise 121 Brooks, Edwards 1 1 1 Brooks, Michael 1 1 1 Brooks, Roger 100,111 Brooks, Sylvania 1 1 1 Brooks, Yvonne 64,111 Brown, Brenda 121 Brown, James Brown, Joelene 17,76,132 Brown, Pamela 111 Brown, Richard 76, 121 Brown, Sari 121 Brown, Sheila 132,177 Brown, Wayne 36 Browning, Cheryl 72,111 Browning, Denise 77,132 Brownlee, Alfred 63 Brownlee, Deborah 69,76,121 Brownlee, Dewayne 111 Brunkhart, Jack 111 Budd, Carolyn 1 1 1 Bufkin, Carolyn 58,111 Buford, Majorie 42 Bullock, Clarence 71,72,86,104,121 Bullock, Diane 64,1 1 1 Bure, Oliver 63,86, 104, 121 Burget, Margaret 58,111 Burke, Linda 111 Burney, Jerome 86, 132 Burney, Linzie 121 Burns, Melody 132 Burris, James 121 Burt, Terry 19.91,96 Butler, James 72,76, 121 Cade, Deborah 82, 132 Cade, Roger 1 1 1 Cade, Yvonne 14,51,64,72,111 Capps, Jesse Canaday, Bridget 17,68,82,132 Carlisle, Lovie 112 Carrier, Marsha 121 Carter, Calvin 1 12 Carter, Diane 121 Carter, I del la 72, 132 Castor, Alice 5,58,76,81, 132 Causey, Oakley 121 Causey, Pamela 1 12 Cazares, Nancy 76, 122 Cazares, Patricia 1 12 Chandler, Daniel 76, 122 Chapman, Alma 14,78, 1 12, 1 15 Chapman, Lincoln 50,61,66,82, 122 Chattman, Sherry Chemerenko, Peter 122 Cheery, Brooksie 111 Clancy, Larry 122 Clancy, Lester 63,72,82, 122 Coats, Bernice 31,64,82, 1 12, 1 13 Coats, Shirley 17,31,64,68,82,132 Cochran, Marilyn 82, 132 Coleman, Janice 122 Collins, Cardell 71 Collins, Jackie 1 12 Collins, Johnnie 1 12 Collins, Timothy 112 Combs, Janet 122 Conner, George 92,93, 1 12 Connett, Ruth 66,112 Conrad, Michael 34, 132 Conrad, Peggy Contadeluci, Elizabeth Cook, Richard 132 Cooper, Arthur Cooper, Edward Cooper, Sheila 64,112 Cooper, Susan 132 Cox, Earl Craig, Gregory 100,112 Craig, Lawrence 122 Cotton, John Craig, Sandra 64.69,72, 132 Creager, Curtis Creager, Gail 61,132 Crothers, John 132 Crouch, Kenneth 122 Curry, Rosalind 61,112 Daggett, Ronald Dailey, David 133 Dailey, Sharon 58,64,82, 122 Daniels, Beverly 77,133 Daniels, Willie 1 12 Dates, Willie 100,112 Davis, Alvin 112 Davis, Charles 122 Davis, Evelyn 133 Davis, James 122 Davis, Jesse 102 Davis, Lorene Davis, Myron 122 Davis, Paul 1 12 Davis, Renee 82, 122 Davis, Sharon 61, 1 12 Davis. Shirlene 66.69.76.82, 133 Davis, Tolice Decker, Paul 122 Deiser, Michael Deiser, Morrie 122 Deitsch, Cindy 122 Dellinger, Robert 44 Dennis, Charles 122 Dennis, Wilmon 86, 1 12 Derose, Virginia 133 Derrick, Philomenia 1 12 Derrickson, Jeffrey DeWolfe, Betsy 122 Dial, Charles 1 12 Dickey, Clyde 19,71,95,96,97,99 Dille. Robert 30 Dixie, Latanya 1 12 Dixie, Loretta 61,72, 1 12 Dixie, Roosevelt 122 Dobynes, Lloyd 72, 7 12 Doctor, Linda 112 Doerffler, Byron 44,88,125 Donahue, Duane 34,71,91, 104, 133 Dornte, Robert 34,35, 106 Doswell, Donald Dowdell, Shirley Drake, Willie 1 12 Dufor, Derrick 19,71,91 Dufor, Sheila 1 12 Dunbar, John 19.58,81,101,122 Dunning, Charles 122 Durfey, Darlene 43,80 Durnell, Steven Early, Johnie 71,86, 102, 104, 105, 133 Early, Rot ha 72, 102, 113,122 Early. Vernita 17.63.133 Easley, Margaret 1 12 Eason. Gail 1 12 East. Sidney 134 East, Staci 128,113 Ecenbarger, Robert 1 13 Edgar, Dan 1 13 Ediln, James 1 13 Edwards, A If red Edwards, Julie 1 13 Eifrid, Michael 1 13 Elder, Steven 2,113 Eldridge, Joanne 72, 1 13 Elkins, Paul Elliott, Barbara Ellis, Craig 1 1, 14,37,78,79,92, 134, 153 Ellis, John Ensley, Richard 1 13 Ensley, Vaughn 134 Esters, Sheila 72, 122 Eviston, Warren 46 Fanning, Tina 82, 134 Felger, Kathleen 64,82,134 Felton, Keith 122 Ferguson, Cheri 134 Ferguson, Edward 122 Fey, Terry Fields, Fannie 1 12 Fields, John 1 13 Fields, Marcia 64,134 Fields, Marshall Fields, Sidney 72, 102, 122 Fincher, Charles 1 13 Fincher, Robert Fitzwater, Virginia 134 Flippen, Robert Flohr, Stephen 32,33 Flowers, Joyce 46,64,66,69,82, 134 Flye, Ronald Ford, Harmon 113 Follins, Willie Followell, Charles 76, 122 F osier, Larry 44 Fowlkes, Barbara 64, 1 13 Francies, Diana 77, 122 Francies, Donna 122 Franklin, Charles 63,72, 122 Franklin, Larry 86, 102, 1 13 Freeman, Bobby 122 Freeman, Cecil 1 13 Freeman, Maurice 123 Gage, Ricky 1 13 Ganaway, Tar a 72, 113 Garcia, Pamela 63, 113 Garland. Violet 32.61 .82.1 13 Garnett. Walter 50.60.61.134 Gaston. Mary 123 Gater, Stanley 123 Gatewood, James 64.86. 102 Gatewood, Frankie 113,150 Geiger, Robert Gibson, Freddie 72, 123, 124 Gibson, Louis Gibson, Paul 86. 123 Putting final touches on the dishes in cooking class are Amye Glover and Janet Stevens. Giddens, Ira 123 Giddens, Nathania 1 13 Gilbert, Mark 1 13 Gilbert, Sharry 1 13 Gipson, Purvis 123 Glaspie, Carolyn 7 13 Gleason, Raymond 1 13 Glisson, Kathy 123 Glover, Amye Goings, Connie 1 13 Gomez, Martha 1 13 Gomez, Ruth 123 Gongwer, Robert 106, 123 Good, Carol Good, Patricia 46,61,82, 1 13 Goodwin, Eric 100, 1 13 Goree, Annie 123 Grant, Margie 76,123 Gray, Earl 66.86, 1 13 Greene, Glenda 69 Green, Patricia 50,67,82 Green, Vernon 113 Gribler, Carol 37 Griffin, Gary 123 Griggs, Jack 13 Grimes, Randy 123 Cross, Donald 86,71 Groves, Michele 64, 1 13 Grundy, Donna 72, 1 13 Guy, Altermease 58,64,72, 1 13 Guy, Robert 1 13 Hagadorn, Frank 102, 1 13 Hagler, Shirley 134 Hamilton, Arnetta 123 Hamilton, Earl 123 Hamilton, Larry 100,113 Hampton, Clinton 1 14 Hampton, Robert 114 Hardiek, Jane 123 Hardiek, Jean 51, 123 Hardy, Robert 123 Hardy, Verlinda 1 14 Harden, Johnny 134 Harden, Joyce 1 14 Harden, Sheila 14 Harmon, Cathy 123 Harris, Allen Harris, Arinetra 123 Harris, Deborah 1 14 Harris, Francis Harris, Jerold 1 14 Harris, Larry 19,71,91,95,97.99,123 Harris, Laura 1 14 Harris, Nadine 123 Harris, Rex 61,66,92, 123 Harrison, Dorothy 63,64,66,72, 123 Harts, David 61,1 14 Harts, Michael 76 Hassell. Richard 1 14 Hatch. Clara Hatch. Doretta 123 Hatch. George 123 Hatch, Harold 114 Hatch, Jimmy 63.82 Hatch, Lois 63,82 Hatch, Michael 123 Hatcher, Daryl 1 14 Hathaway, Keith 135 Hathaway, Kent 1 14 Hawley, Janet 44 Hayden, Donald 63, 1 13, 1 14 Hayden, Hollis 9,86,71 Haywood, Joan 72 Healey, Shirley Helvie, Michael 19.86,100,104.123 Henry. John 1 14 Henry. Lawrence Henry, Rosemary 64, 123 Heredia, Andrew Heredia, Fred 123 Hester, Lee Hetherington, Cliff Hewes, Natalie 43, 122 Hicks, Algerine 64,72. 1 10. 1 14 Hicks. Ernestine 6.77 Hicks. Harold 61.71.72 Hill. Wanell 69, 123 Hill, Wylie 61 ,63,72,76 Hines, Donald 36 Hines, Tyrone 72,86. 100, 1 14 Holland, Ritchie 123 Hollen, Frank Holliday, Marvin Holman, Patricia 123 Hood, Dallie 1 14 Hood, William 123 Horstmeyer, Richard 53 Hoskins, Beverly 1 14 Howard, Cynthia 1 14 Howard. David 58.92.106.123 Howard. Rosemary 72. 1 14 Howe. Daniel 36, 122 Howell, Joyce 76 Howell. Glenda 1 14 Howell. Malcolm 114.117 Huff. Diana 82.76. 123 Hunter. Betty 123 Hunter. Cynthia 1 14 Humpnrey. Donald 123 Hunter. Jacqueline 66.77 Hutchins. Janet 63.72.83. 123 I ekes. Janet 123 I ekes. Linda Igney, John 123 Iholts, Richard 123 Imbody, Douglas 114 Ingol, Elizabeth 9, 121, 124 Ingol, Patricia 72, 1 14 Ingol. Willie 124 Irby, James 124 Irvin, Dale 114 Irvin. Linda 17,69.124 Isaacs. Doris Jackson, Anna 124 Jackson, Claude 102 Jackson, Diane 1 14 Jackson, Donald 1 14 Jackson, Horace 124 Jackson, Lillie Jackson, Marrietta 64.72.124 Jackson. Michele 64.114 Jackson. Robert Jackson. Terry 5,72,124 Jacobs, Jeffrey 71,106,107 James, Belinda 72,114 James, Bruce 19,82 James, Deborah 61 James, Marvin 72, 124 Janeway. Michael Jackson. Toni Jenkins, Elaine 9,17,69,79 Jenkins. Gail 64, 1 14 Jennings. Dartanya Johnson. Betty 64. 1 14 Johnson. Cecil Johnson. Cora 1 14 Johnson. Ira 5.58 Johnson. Jackie Johnson, Katie 58. 1 10. 1 14 Johnson, Leiand 44 Johnson, Minnie 64 Johnson, Patricia 7 14 Johnson, Ronald 114 Johnson, Roy 86,89 Johnson, Sandra 58,64,72, 124 Johnson, Sherry 1 14 Johnston, Jacquelyn 124 Jones, Calvin 41,86, 100, 1 14 Jones, Diane 114 Jones, Sadie Jones, Selma 64,66, 124 Jordan, Charles 31,77,86 Jordan, Diana 1 15 Jordan, Euylee Jordan, Layfayette 19,63,66,82,91.95,97,124 Joyner, Deborah 50,64,67,68, 124 Kaminski, Sheila 82, 124 Karn, Dorothea 115 Kaufman, David Keim, Callie 61, 124 Kellems, Kenneth 124 Kelly, Deborah 82, 1 15 Kelly, Doffice Kelsaw, Barbara 124 Kelsaw Gloria 50,67.72,124 Kelsaw, Jannie 66, 135 Kelsaw, Sal lie 135 Kelso, Edward 86, 104, 124 Kelso, Mary 64, 1 15 Kendrick, Gary 90,91, 1 15 Kendrick,Paul 115 Kennedy, Julius 8,58,66,71.81,86,87, 104 Kennedy, Ronald 71,86,89, 101, 104, 124 Kennedy, Yvonne 64,82, 1 15 Keppler, Deborah 61,124 Kerr, Kathy King, Mable 72,124 King, Mary King, Ruby 124 King, William 1 15 Kinnie, Tommie 124 Kint2, John Kipper, Gary 124 Kirk, Pamela 1 15 Kirk, Roy 9,66 Kirk, Tina 8. 16,17,58,66,69.79, 133 Kirtz, Cynthia Klimkofski, Michael Klimkoski, Thomas Koher, Phillip 82, 124 Koher, Meil 1 15 Kreigh, Michael Kreshman, Athony 124 Kreshman, Terry 50,61,63,124 Krumwiede, Gregory 7 15 Kumfer, Patricia Kyles, Nancy Lacy, Charles 1 15 LaFever, Dianna 1 15 Lamb, Dennis 124 Lamb, James 1 15 Lane, George 1 15 Lapsley, Brenda 124,125 Lapsley, Jerry 71,72,86,99,104,124 Lapsley, Melvin 102, 1 15 Lapsley, Sheila 72, 124 Larranaga. Miriam Lapsley. Gary 1 15 Laster. Geraldine 51 .75.124 Laster. Gloria 115 Lawrence. Deborah 1 15 Leach. Condra 12.79.115.129 Lechiedner. George Lee. Dorsey 100,115 Lee, Patricia 1 15 Lewis, Charles Lewis, Douglas Leverenz, Sandra 77 Levy, Richard 32,33 Liming, Paul 136 Liming, Thomas 1 15 Lindsey. Charles Lindsay. John 115 Little ohn. Albert 77 Littlejohn. Greg 1 15 Locker, David 115 Logan, Bernadine 155 Long, Clifford 124 Long, Robert 58, 1 15 Lopez, Andrez 1 15 Lopez, Julio 115 Lopez, Roy 115 Lopez, Susana 77 Lothamer, John Louie, Paul 71.82.92 Louis, Charles 86 Love, David Love, Karen 1 15 Lovell, Luella 14,115 Love, Robert 86,88, 125 Loveless, Paula 116 Lowery, Pauls 116 Lowery, Robert Loyd, Mary 1 16 Lyons, Margaret 58,64,72,76,82,125 Lyons, Ray ford 1 16 Lytle, Elizabeth 61,116 Mack, Linda 17,52,64,69 Mack, Nancy Macon. Marion 17,58 Makris, Mary 1 16 Male, Nora 1 16 Malone, Keith Malone, Will 125 Holliday, Deiloice Manning, Chloretha 116 Manning, Willie 61, 1 16 Manuilow, Suzanne 136 H lanuilow, Stephen 125 Manter, Jerry 125 Menus, Leonard 13,72,1 16 Marr, Charles 50 Martin, Debra 69 Martin, Edward 125 Martin, Gregory Martin, James 91,1 16 Martin, Larry Martin, Terry 1 13 Martone, Patricia Marks, Diana 125 Mason, Aron Mast, Robert 82 Mathias, Sue 137 Mathias, Sol 82 Matie, Beth 63 Matteson, Russell Mauricio, Carlos 116 Mauricio, Christine 125 May, Marilyn 51,1 16 May dwell. Loveless O. 4,1 16 Mazziotti Frances 116 MaCaugue, Larry 19,71,125 McAtee, Beth 125 McClendon, Mary 125 McClure, Gregory 125 McClure, Wayne McCoombs, Debra 125 McCombs, Norma 125 McCormick, Jerry 116 McCormick, Virgil 1 16 McCory. John 92 McCoullum, Sharon A. 125 McCowan, George C. 71,86,102,116 McCoy, Carolyn L. 8,121,125 McCory, Robert E. McFadden, James 36,38 McFarland, Rickey L. 116 McGee, Janice A. 137 McGowan, Michael W. 1 16 McGowen, William E. 125 McHaney, Carlton 1 16 Meeks, David A. 102,116 Mentzer, Sandra K. 66,116 Menward, Walter 116 Merriweather, Tyron 86, 1 16 Merriweather, Mina C. Miller, David R. 116 Miller, Gloria J 76,125 Miller, Marie France 58,61 Miller, Rickey T. 116 Miller, Sandra M. 125 Milligan. Dave 91, 104, 1 14, 125 Milligan, Franklin Mink, Merle E. 116 Mohas, Debra L. 137 Morris, Betty J. 116 l k}rris. Loretta 64 Mosley. Charlotte 138 Mooney. Melva J. 61.82.125 Moore. Andrew W. 1 16 Moore, Andrew Jr. 116 Moore, Barbara J. Moore, Blanche M. 82 Moore, Brenda L. 58,72,82 Moore, Diane 125 Moore, Janice 64 Moore, Louise W. 138 Moore, Willie 64,75,82,86 Mowery, Ralph D. 126 Morton, Gregory 116 Murdock, Linda 116 Murdock, Mary 82,1 16 Murphy, John 126 Murray, Deanna 116 Murray, Madison Murry, Viola 63,72, 1 16 Myatt, Gene 19,71,86,126 Myatt, Jeanette 67 Myers, Cheryl 77 Nast, Edward 126 Naylor, Michelle 126 Nehls. Susan 82. 126 Nelson. Adell 76.82 Nelson. Edward 138 Nelson, Elliott Nelson. John 100 Nelson, Shirley 126 Nesbitt, Alfred 116 Nesbitt, Billy 102,116 Nicholson, Deborah 76, 126 Nicholson, Teresa 1 16 Nicodemus. Teresa 82,116 Nikolaenko. Lydia 116 Nikolaenko. Olga 126 Nix. Deborah 1 16 Nix, Patricia 126 Noel, Opal 138 Norris, Cindy 116 Norton, Larry Nunn, Donna 63, 1 16 Nycum, Delaina 1 16 O ' Brien, Clifford 41 Ormerod, Kenneth 30,31 Osterman, Diana 61 Osterman,John 104,126 Osterman, Mary 82, 1 16 Oswalt. Shern 39,116 Owens, Joyce 1 16,126 Page, Leroy 126 Paige, Walter 126 Palmer, Phillips 116 Parish, Pauline 126 Parker, Dravet Parks, Donald 138 Parks, Geraldine 116 Patterson, Dennis 71,86, 100, 1 16 Patterson, Layne Pavlou, D. James 10,104 Payton, Patricia 126 Pearson, Debra 116 Pearson, Jacqueline 3,17,66,130,138 Pearson, Reginald 1 16 Peggins, Rosaline 58,61,72,82,126 Peppier, David 117 Perez, Elsa 68, 126 Perez, Mary 4, 114,117 Perry, Grady 66,102,126 Peterson, Herman 117 Peterson, Shirley 17,83 Petrie, Zelma 72,117 Peterson, Barrie 44 Pettie, Robert E. 126 Phillips, Craig 117 Phillips, Doris 63,82 Phillips, Geraldine 117 Phillips, James Phillips, Patricia 126 Phillips, Robert 117 Pilling, Raymond Piepenbrink, Paul 40,4 1,83 Pliett, Judith 139 Plumans, Leona 34,35,80 Pohr, Bret 126 Prine, Marietta Poling, Linda 117 Porter, Andrew Porter, Prince 1 17 Porter, Robert 91 ,117 Ports, Arthur 83 Ports, Larry 76, 126 Powers, Virginia 126 Prine, Marietta 126 Proctor, Delmar 36 Pry or, Pearlie 117 Purdue, Bruce 71,86 Purdue, Curt 126 Quandt, Steven 126 Oueary, Larry 100 ,117 Ouinn, Charles 83 Quintero, Carolina 126 Raber, Beverly 126 Rahmer, Irene 36 Ramer, Deborah 126 Rasor, Colleen 1 1 7 Reed, Bessie 127 Reed. Lois 117 Reed, Mark 2, 83 Reed, Sandra 77 Reese, Esther 139 Resendez, Irene Rian, Richard 4 1 Rice, Carolyn 127 Rice, Gail 12,17,72,82 Rice, Mitchell 38,40,71,92, 106, 127 Richardson, Sharon 64, 127 Richardville, Bernard 32 Rizzo, Phillip 139 Roberts, Bernice 36 Robertson, Barbara 117 Robinson, Fred 117 Robinson, Betty 127 Robinson, Donald 127 Robinson, Frederick 100 Robinson, Jeanette 127 Robinson, Steven Rogan, Dorothy 127 Rogers, Paul 63,66, 127 Roman, Maritza 64,127 Roman, Nilsa 27,35,77,82 Rose, Steven 139 Roy, Barbara 139 Royce, James 117 Ruddick, David 41 Ruff, Sandra 127 Sample, Edward 127 Sanchez, Lydia Ann 127 Sanders, Annie 127 Sanders, Gerald 40 Sanders, Lloyd 127 Sanders, Mary 1 1 7 Savage, Will ie 117 Sawin, Leslie 44 Scheider, Linda 17 Schneider, Howard 30 Schooler, Joyce 117 Scott, Deborah 64,72.82, 127 Scott, James Scott, John 33 Scott, Kathy Scoa, Thomas 117 Scruggs, Arnold 91,102, 1 17 Scruggs, Mary 68,82,123,127 Seats, Larry 117 Sells, Pamela 61,127 Senter, Brenda 15, 127 Shade, Patricia 110,117 Shade, Sam 86,104 Shelton, Josephine 117 Shepherd, Vickie 117 Shroyer, Charlene 61 Shull, Sandra 139 Simmons, Charlene 64, 117 Simmons, Darlene 64, 117 Simmons, Louis Jr. 19,40,71 Simmons, Louise Simpson, Brenda 76, 127 Sims, Frank 117 Sims, Jackie 117 Sitcler, Ronald 127 Slack, Walter 82,86,1 06,1 27 Slagle, Sally 127 Smith, Edward 117 Smith, Etta Smith, Jerome Smith, Lawyer 139 Smith, Willie Smock, Bruce 91 Snyder, David 86,104 Snyder, Lavon 86,118 Soest, Gregory 4,66,78 Soil, Juanita 127 Soil, Patricia 64, 1 18 Spilner, Deborah 66, 1 18 Spuller, H. Paul 52 Stacker, Geneva Stallings, Roosevelt 1 18 Steed, Angele61,119 Steed, Kay 118,119 Steel, Charlotte 1 18 Stephens, Cheryl 64, 1 18 Stephens, Cleming 1 18, 127 Stephens, Ida 127 Stephens, Janet 140 Stephens, Jeaneen 64, 1 18 Stevenson, Michael 72, 1 00, 1 18 Stewart, Eddie 27 Stewart, Edgie 140 Stewart, Lavina 64,72, 127 Stillwell, John 82 Stine, Danny 118 Stine, Michael Stouder, Ronald 1 18 Strasburg, David 1 18 Strasburg, James 76 Strasburg, Larry 102.118 Striverson, Eddie 76, 127 Stucky, James 127 Scruggs, Charles Alfred 1 18 Sullivan, Grady 140 Sullivan, Robert 1 18 Sullivan, Tim 127 Summerville, Claudia 58,61,64,72,118 Surber, George 4 1 Suttle,Juba 118 Sutton, Robert J. 1 18 Swangin, Marcia 82, 1 18 Swopshire, Sally 128 Sykes, Diana 1 18 Tabron, Frederick Taritas, Michael 1 18 Taylor, Carrie 72, 1 18 Taylor, Daniel 71,86,88,89,102 Taylor, Deborah 72,82, 128 Taylor, Jeanne 128 Taylor, Robert 14,118 Taylor, Sue 13,32,64,153 Teetsel, Chris 66,128 Temple, Gregory 102.128 Tharp, Dianne 7,12,72,76 Tharp, Janice 1 13, 1 18 Thomas, Annie 118 Thomas, Darly 71 ,118 Thomas, Derek 86,91. 100, 128 Thompson, Madeline 36 Thompson, Richard 128 Todd, Marvin 4 1 Thompson, Walter 128 Tracey, Melvin 140 Tracey, Michael 83 Tracey, Patricia 1 18 Treesh, John 128 Trice, Timothy 128 Tubbs, Shirley 82, 128 Tubbs, Shirley 58 Tucker, Vernita 15,63, 1 15, 1 18 Tucker, Vicki 1 18 Tumbleson, Cynthia 1 18 Tumbleson, Gloria 1 18 Turner, David 140 Turner, Patricia 140 Turner, Roger 71,86, 102, 104, 128 Turner, Sadie Tyler, Beverly Valentine, Joan 128 VanderSmission, Alan 106,107 Van Pelt, Kenneth 63,71,72,86,102,128 Villalon, Richard Voorhees, Geraldine 141 Voorhees, Thorlow 128 Wade, Pamela 1 19 Wagner, Ruth 43, 1 19 Waldrop, Deborah L. 64,127,128 Wadlington, Caroline 42 Waldrop, Ricky 102,119 Walker, Arthur 128 Walker, Cheryl 182, 1 19, 128 Walker, Georgianna 64, 1 19 Wallace, David 128 Wallace. Kim 86 Walter, Sharon 6J, 1 19 Walters, Denise 58,64,72, 1 19 Walton, Kenneth 86, 1 19 Walton, Starlin 72, 128 Ware, Barbara 58,64,72,82 Ware, Carol 141 Ware, Charles 128 Warfteld, Carlos 128 Warfield, James 1 19 Warner, Melzetta 1 19 Wesson, Christine 1 19 Weber, Charles 128 Weber, Lloyd 30 Weeks, Linda 119 Weenes, Katherine 69, 128 Weemes, Norman Wegner, Carol 82, 129 Weinstein, Irving 36 Weibel, Rebecca 61,126 Wetzel, William 50.51,61 Wells, Jerry 129 Wells. Shirley 64,66,72, 129 Weymouth, Rex 1 19 Wheaton, Alvin 71,63,83,86 Wheeler, Gail 17,42 White, Glenda 7 19 White, Percie 64, 129 White, Sandra 129 White, Willie 82 Whitt, Carl 72,86, 104, 105, 129 Whitt, Larry 6,83 Wilkinson, Edward 1 18, 1 19 Williams. Barbara 64,72, 129 Williams, Carol 64, 1 19 Williams, Charles 1 19 Williams, Edward Williams, Irma 63,82 Williams, James Williams, Julia 82 Williams, Kenneth 129 Williams, L ynnice 129 Williams, Raymond 72, 129 Williams, Shirley 36 Willis, Vernon 50,66. 129 Wilson, Catherine 61,72, 129 Wilson, Ernestine 129 Wilson, Gregory 1 19 Wilson, Ronald 129 Wilson, Virginia 129 Wimberly, Trulaine 129 Wimes, Larry 9 Wolfe, Richard 76, 129 Woodfin, Flora 63, 1 19 Woods, Carl 1 19 Woods, Debra 1 19 Woods, Patricia 129 Woods, Zola 1 19 Word, Marilyn 11,64,69,72,82,129 Word, Rosalyn 64,69 Wright, Winston 10,90,91,126,129 Wyatt, Gregory 1 19 Wyatt, Deborah 119 Wyatt, James Yager, Kenneth 41 Yancey, Frank 147,151 Yorgey, Linda 4,61,74,129 York, Connie 129 York, Sharon 1 19 Young, Lillie 64, 1 13, 129 Deborah Brownlee gets down with the Medi- tation at a D.E.C.A. parley held at Central. ■ ' ,.: 4 _ We ' re Glad It ' s Over. But Not Qorry It Began As June draws to the end our school year, March draws to the end our year- book. Looking back over the year and the missing pictures that were always miss- ing around deadlines, makes us wonder how we made it. At Ball State University Summer Journalism Workshop Craig Ellis, Sue Taylor, and Frank Yancey, Jr., began the preliminary planning for the book. Under our student adviser, Mr. Donald Hines, we learned to capture the spirit of the high in copy and pictures. We would like to thank the teachers for their understanding, support, and encouragement, which did much to help the progress of the book. We would especially like to thank Mr. Robert Heintzelman, Newsfoto Yearbook Consultant, for his diligent work in assist- ing us with layouts and some of our photo- graphy. If it had not been for his constant help and guidance, the yearbook might not have been finished. Our album section would have not been complete without the services of Mr. Paul Watters (senior portraits) and In- terstate Studios (underclass portraits). Our deepest thanks goes to Miss Judith Boyd. We would like to say Right On, Miss Boyd and Good-bye. Miss Boyd will be married in June and will move to Tallahassee, Florida, where she will advise publications. Editor-in-Chief Craig Ellis Academic Editor Sue Taylor Organization Editor .... Sharon Walter Assistant Elaine Walter Sports Editor Jim Pavlou Assistant Duane Donahue Album Editor Tina Kirk Assistant Condra Leach Copy Editor Paul Louie Index Editor Tina Kirk Assistant Bruce Purdue Photographer Frank Yancey Assistant Greg Soest Business Manager Craig Ellis Adviser Judith Boyd Principal H. Paul Spuller 9e ' (4rBC)OKS I Ban angelo, texas