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

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1 -Q -9--------9 T he C ALDRON -ri Q----'-'-'-'-----f-1-se -'-e- - 92: I5 I HI-Y 1 During the last year the Y. M. C. A. has been carrying on its beneficial work I on even a greater scale than ever before. One of the bright spots of this great success was the wondrous advance and tireless activity of the Hi-Y club. The basis upon which the activities of the entire year were founded was the subject l Choosing your life work. Fred Pfeiffer, Monte, Nigger ltolf, and Al Lomont were the officers chosen to lead us through the fall semester. These fellows, aided by Mr. llrunson and Nr. Croninger, arranged an interesting and unusual program based upon Choosing Your Life XYork. Their program worked out something like this: After the weekly wholesome supper, the fellows all entered in on the discussion l of the evening. The iirst speaker of the semester was llr. Miles l'orter who told the fellows of all the advantages, disadvantages, joys, and trials of the medical profession. Some experienced changes in their hopes for the future and others i were inspired and given new ideas. Then following one of the finest Father and Son meetings ever held, and a discussion on the Girl Question, and one on the I . I Four C's, XY. C, Armisted visited us and gave all the fellows a line on the game G of engineering as a Life ltork. gy, The next big event was the alumni meeting, when the program was in charge of our alumni members. There were speeches and college songs by the fellows A. which gave us all an insight into college life and spirit. Following another dis- cussion, A. K. Remmel of the News-Sentinel spoke on Fucking the liianie of ,lournalism. He gave many interesting details in the game of journalism. Next came an interesting discussion on Dancing and then the next week the otlicers to lead us through the spring semester were chosen. l The new ofhcers were Howard Montgomery, lillwood Heine, l'erry Thomas, and Clarence Kammeier. At the beginning of the semester the club acquired some young blood from the .lunior Hi-Y headed by Brute l-lradtmiller, l.en I Schele and Dean Cutshall, all of whom came through the initiation with nothing t more than minor injuries and bruises. On ,lanuary 31 the most lively discussion l of the year was held upon the subject of athletic awards. liveryone present, especially the athletes, had more than their share to say on the subject. Bert Griswold, prominent in advertising business, told Hi-Y'ers about the necessary qualifications for successful advertising, The annual Mother and Son Banquet, the last event of note, surely topped off some year. ,lust looli over the list of our events and you'll say what everyone else says, what a bunch of stuff they did! Throughout the year Mr. Croninger led all meetings and discussions in l faultless style, and showed the fellows he was not just Principal but a com- rade and a full fledged member of the Hi-Y club. ln the case of his few absences Mr. Dilts proved himself equally able to lead the fellows in discussion. l In short, the Hi-Y club this year has 'reached the highest peak of success, for it has aided many boys in Choosing their Life lYork and it has carried out to the fullest extent its resolve, To create and maintain throughout the school l and community high standards of Christian character. l -PERRY 'rHoit.xs. ff! M. .,.-.,..,..,..,.-.,,.,,,.,.,,,,.-..,-,,,,,,-,,,...,,.--..-..,.-..,. -.-.----...-9:-I Page .Yflzcly-111'l1t'

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-------A-v The CA1.DRoN ------------'--- - e -QR l FRIENDSHIP CLUB During the past year, the Friendship club has engaged in a great many ac- tivities, both in the school and in the city. At the beginning of the year each girl chose the committee,-service, membership, social, or program,-on which she wished to work. In this way the members accomplished much more, as they served on the committee they liked best. The programs during the year were varied and as interesting as they were different. One of the first meetings was in the form of a hike to Franke park. Everyone certainly had an enjoyable time, especially since the hikers baked weiners at the park. An interesting program, called, A Healthy Tea Party was quite novel although the title was misleading, for there were no eats. But it did consist of a playlet entitled A Tea Party and our semi-yearly health talk by Miss Schwehn. Then there were other programs just as different and interesting. Among them was C'mon let's go to the movie shown and Turkey Run, a Thanksgiving pro- gram. ' Not only did the members have a good time at the regular meetings but there were also parties scattered along during the year. The Central girls gave a party to the So-Si-Y called A Character Hop. It was well attended and the charac- ters ranged f1'o1n Romeo to lack and jill. Other parties were the Faculty Tea and Poor Children's Party at Christmas. The most outstanding event of the year, however, was the Leap Year Dance, at which each girl invited her best beloved. It was held at the Y. XY. C. A. club rooms and was the best attended party of the year, as there were about fifty couples present. The best feature of the party was that for once the girls could choose their own dance partners as, in leap year fashion, they filled out the pro- grams. This takes up the good times the Friendship Club members had sociallyg now comes the service done by the club. At Thanksgiving time the members brought iood, and the service committee with the aid of Margaret Holden and her car dis- tributed a number of baskets of food among the poor families. This committee also took charge of the Children's Party at Christmas. It was also the service committee that made the armbands for the school. The club contributed a novel act, Racketty-Packetty Shop, to the T. N. T. Xfodvil and also did its share in the presentation of the Toonerville-Shout-Talk- XYe. The junior members of the club are so active and peppy that we have great hope that the club will have another year just as successful as 19.23-IQ24. -HELEN BENTON. Page Om' I-luuclrril fvllt' l u l i l ! l l F wr, G S-A 72 I l ! u l 1 l l n P l I l I P F F l 9 I -f 9