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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1930 volume:

First row Marguerite lfraylick, Dorothea Stngdill, Rosemary Crowe, Helen Hassen, Second rowf-Miss R. Brown, Ruth Ashton, Millie Dt-Villiers. Dura Heard. Third row -Charlotte ltlosser, Elizabeth Collins, Alice Harding, Sara Masterson. Fourth row--Ernestine Stumpf. Flo Pio, Dorothy Hassan, Sara Bernstein. lfifth row Eleanor Kalxisch, Eileen Keller, Ruth Simmons, Margaret Allard. Sixth row Jane Shultz, Dorothea Meyer, Martha Fox, Evelyn Sielvert, Eileen Meyer. Page 96 CENTRAL TRIANGLE CLUB Central Triangle Club has come into prominence as a suc- cessful club for High School freshman and sophomore girls. The club has the regular Girl Reserve motto. The meetings have been different but de- cidedly interest ng this year. At the begin- ning of the term, a get-acquainted party was given for the fresh- men. A Christmas par- ty and an Auto Shown were also held. The club also joined with the Friendship club and held a reception for Miss Montgomery, the new Girl Reserve ad- visor, at which time she and Miss Lewis gave interesting talks on Girl Reserve work. Central's Triangle Club helped in a joint rummage sale of all the high schools. They sold salt water taffy and continued to sell the Central stationery at twenty-five cents a box. The club made an in- teresting project for the Needle-Work Guild. The girls made chil- dren's dresses at home and turned them into the Guild as their share for the year. At different meetings chosen speakers gave interesting views on topics that the girls wished discussed. On Thanksgiving' an elo- cutionist expressed her idea of the Thanksgiv- ing spirit. Miss Ruth Brown and Miss Leah Austin were the eluh's sponsors during the First semester. ln the see- ond, Miss Austin resigned and Mrs. R. Nelson Snider took over her work. Offic- ers for the Hrst semester were: president. Marguerite Fraylick: vice-president. Dor- othea Stodizillg secretary, Rose Mary Crowe: treasurer, Helen Hassan. The second semester statf included: pres- ident. Dorothea S t 0 1: d i l I vice-president. Alice Hard- ing: secretary, Dora Beard: end treasurer. Martha Fox. THE BOOSTER CLUB The silent third person in Central activities is the Booster Club. VVhenever anythinn is wanted done in Central tncre is one club .nat is always ready to tackle tnc Job, and tney are led in ine venture by their faculty advisor, Miss Vera Pence, who has most ably directed them tor the past two years. At the start of school the advisory committee, Mary lullen Heit, Max Kaplan. iirlene Smith, and Joe Wil- liams, met and picked the club for the coming year from the piles of applications. Their pick proved to be of the hest of workers. With the coming of foot- hall season their work start- ed. They decorated the sta- dium. and field for all the games. The blue and white was much in evidence when the name was called. This was not all that they did during the zrid season for they were always on the scene of battle with refresh- ments. They advertised the Eames, too, and offered their hit of yelling. Then came the net season ami they again furnished the colors at the Hyms and the candy, ice cream, pop. etc. They olTered their services as helpers tu make the section- al and regional tournaments the biggest ones ever held in the r-ity. Not satisfied with this they were on hand to boost the Central track and field melts, and they sure did their bit to make them big. Athletics were not the on- ly thimz they boosted for they helped the debating trams have a successful seas- on, They made and hnanc- ed a new annual day at Central. It was Bow Day when everyone bought bows and wore them. The precedes fl' the day were given to the speech department. They ad- vertised other activities in school. They assisted the music department among others. In the pep sessions they had many stunts, The an- nual special for the year was gotten together by the club, The special was made up of two cars and was sent to Auburn. At the state championship football xrame between Central and Horace Mann of Gary, they publish- ed a four Page folder with the names and other infor- mation of interest. The chairman for the year was chosen at the beginning of the first semester: the member chosen for the pos- ition was Joe Williams. The State tourney special was chartered and decorat- ed. in charge of the club. who handled it in good shape. First row: Joe Williams, Mary Ellen Heit, Max Kaplan, Helene Smith, Miss V. Pence. Second row: June James, George Mt-Comb, Clara Mae Guy, Dick Vogfelsang, Marguerite Rohrbau,-zh, Third row: Hoy Mc- Connell, Ruth Bittler, Lawrence Levy. Betty VanArnam. Sam Elliott. Fourth row: Mildred Miner, John Fawcett, Marguerite Fraylick, Billy Harvuot, Norma Lewerenz. Fifth row: James Throp, Kathryn Bash, LaVerne Dc-Haven, Marion McKay, Jack VVeaver. Sixth row: Grave Leslie, Lawrence Roop, Virginia Blosser. Bob Yerfzens. Seventh row: Burton Homsher, .lean Forsythe. Gordon Foster, Marjorie Brighton. Page H7 OFFICERS O-fficc First S0lHf'Nf4'I' P1'esidc'11f . David Falk Vice-P1't's1'rIcnf Virginia Blosser S'cc'Vcff1ry Don YVils0n Trcasnrcr Helen Dessaucr Pugc IIS STUDENT PLAYERS Student Player's Club means an organization that is comprised of students who have earned their member- ship by hard wurk. Under a new point system, mem- bership is obtained by ten points and thus-e who were members remained in the club only by a scare of ten points or mere. Points are carned by participation in plays, stage work, commit- tee activity at meetings, and many minnr duties. Those whn earn twenty five puints in one year are awarded a D guard fastened tu the regular Student Player pin. It is a reward of high honor for it is difficult to earn twenty-Five points. Due tn Miss Suter having cliartre uf dramatics in all three liublic hizh schools this year, the Senior Play, H353 East, was given Nu- vember 22 and 23, A Christ- mas Pageant was the De- cember feature. The cast fur these were taken mostly from the drama class. During: mid-semester, the initiation of all three high schools' Student Player's Club was held in the Cen- tral auditurium and a dance in the Srymnasium after- ward. SDl'll'lE initiatiuns have been held at the Snuuk cottage al Wawasee. First row: David Falk, Virginia Blosser, Dunald XVilsfm, Helen Dessauer. Miss Marjorie Suter. Second row: George Mc- Cunib, Marsfuerite Ruhr- lvansrh, Jack Rittenhouse. Ruth Bittler. Bill Lipkey. Third rnw: Larry Levy, lic-tty VanArnam, Ruth VVil- kvning, VValter Erhnian. Marianne Cowan. Fourth row: Joe VVilliams. Vera Lambrook, John Bas- tian. Marnaret Moellerinir. Rise Malnley. Fifth ww: Clara Mae Guy, Julian Falk, Mary VVea- ver. Samuel dlaviteh, Helene Smith. Sixth row: I-'ritz Schafer, Sylvia Gladstone, Mary El- len Ht-it, Elizabeth Porter. Faiherine Porter. Seventh ruw: lvlarjnrie McKee-man, Dick Erb. Anna Duran. Carlyle Pin. Hoy Mc- Cannell. Eight row: Orthel Chausse, Rachel Ochstein. Sara Ma- sanrskv, Agnes VVilkenin:. Alice Harr. Edward Erb. Second SCIlIt'Sft'7 George McComb Betty XYZII1.-XTIIHIII , Helen Dessauer Ruth Wilkening MATH CLUB December 4, 1929, marked the sixteenth anniversary of the founding of our Math- ematics Club, better known as Math Club. one of the oldest and most important organ- izations in Central. On December 4, 1913, Mr. D. XV. XVerremeyer, a mathematics teacher, founded the club with the assistance of the class of 191-1. Math Club has this year also upheld the ideals and standards established so long ago by those former stu- dents and teacher. The meetings, held once a month on Friday, were entertaining. Featured among the programs were addresses given by Mr. Wyatt, Miss Nielson, and a. demon- stration on Radio Pic- ture Transmissionw by Mr. Springer. In every meeting a student also gave a talk. For the first semest- er Elmer Zweig, Nancy Porter, Sara Masur- sky. and Ralph Hen- schen capably served in the capacity of pres- ident, vice-president, secretary, and treasur- er, respectively, The duties for the second semester were faithful- ly executed by Ralph Henschen, Agnes VVil- kening, Vera Lam- brook, and Orthel Chausse. First row: Elmer Zweig, Nancy Porter, Sara Masur- sky, Ralph Henschen, Jack Rittenhouse, Elizabeth Por- IGF, Second row: Dick Erb, Hoy McConnell, Marjorie Mc- Keeman, Gerald Brings, Al- ice Harr, Orthel Chausse. Third row: Lawrence 3. Rcop, Sarah Ochstien, Larry Levy, Rachel Ochstien, How- ard Croninger, Ruth Wilken- mg. Fourth row: Evelyn Horningr, Robert Geake, Daselex, Mildred Miner, Don Fifth row: Jack Koegle, Lottie Masursky, Lawrence Schmitt, Charles Cross. June James. Sixth row: Betty Yarnelle, Max Kaplan, Lucy Porter, John Bastian, Jean Ludwig, Sam Edlavitch, Seventh row: Dave Falk, Vera Lambrook, James Newhouse. Agnes Wilkening, Bill Wyrick, Marguerite Rohrbaugh. - t Eighth row: Mary Alice Stewart, Catherine Porter, Esther Eckart, Ed. Erb. Mary Weaver, Vivian Young, Pete Vincenski. I ' I Ninth row: George McComb, Miss Gardner, Mr. Reising, Mr. Virts, Miss, Christman, Mr. Turpin, Mr. Croninger. if e 1-Xa 11: WMI . Page 99 HONOR STUDENTS The Honor Society was organized in 1928 to encourage better scholarsliip, The 011- gan zers, Miss Mary Harrah. Miss Anna B. Lewis. and Mr. R. K. Butler. for a long time lamented the fact that so much stress was placed on extra-curric- ular activities and that emphasis on scholar- ship was receding. In great measure. it has revived interest in bet- ter scholastic standing. The requirements for admisslon to the Hon- or Society are that a person have at least 3 A's and no grade lower than a B. The outstanding eve11t of the year was the banquet given at the Catholic Communi- ty Center on November 6th, 1929. There were about sixty guests pres- ent. The principal speaker was Mrs. XY. P, Yarnelle. Her talk was XYherein Lies Our Honor. She emphas- ized the need of know- ing oneself. Other speakers were Mr. But- ler, Anything and Ev- erything. aind Ruth Burhop, past president, Knowledge Gained Outside of Books. The officers of the club for the first sem- ester were: president. Norma Lewerenz: vice- president, Nancy Por- ter: se-cretary.treasur- er. Sara Ochstein. Those who served the second term includ- ed: president. George Mt-Cmnh: vic-e-presi- dent, Robert Geakei and secretary-treasur- er. Marion McKay. l'up row, lt-fl tu right: N. l.:-u't-tw-iw. N. l'ui'tn-r, S. th-hstuili, Miss Harlwxh, 3111 Butler. becond row: li. Hurning. A. Lilmenu-yur. I.. Ruup, M. IC. Ciwuslyiv. H. D1-ssauer. 1'hird row: M. Rohrbaugh, R. Wilkvnimr. E. Zw--iyr, R. llittler, E. Hu Ill. 'mirth row: C. M. Guy, V. Ilamluulok. G. ltlc-Conily. IL Schmitt. M. E. Heil. 'ifth row: N. Williams. A. Wilkvning. H. Cruninpt-r, M. Hoscy, R. Ahlred. ixth 1-mv: II, J. Bangs. R. Ot-hstein. S. lfldlavih-lm, S. Masursky. M, Mrliay. et-enth row: M. Weseman, D. Lt-nz. M. Kaplan, I.. Porter. S, Bernstein. 'ight row: li. Yarnelle. li l'm'tvl'. R. Gt-ako, K. Yaple. A. Zitznmn. Page lun SOROSIS The Sorosis Literary Society was founded in 191-I with the impor- tant purpose ot promot- ing the reading and appreciation of good literature. This prin- ciple has been carried out in various ways since that time. Among several speak- ers who have appeared before the society were Rabbi Markowitz, who discussed the L.tera- ture of the Bible, and the Rev. Mr. Rocca, who read a group of poems by American au- thors at the Christmas meeting held at the home of the society advisor. The girls are en- couraged to produce their own literary et- forts tor program duty although the work of experienced authors is also read, including short stories, poems and essays. The Soro- s s Scrap Book, which was started several years ago, is given in turn to each girl who contributes some poem she has especially en- joyed. Several times a year the selections from this book are read in the meetings. All girls who are above with an average no lower than B are eligible to which Rooms IHA or attend the meetings are held in the Club on every second Thursilay. ln other years the elub work has been kept to one partir- ular class of literature, but this year the work has been more general. Sorosis tries to do some- thin! for the school and in the season 1929-30 made a gift to the clubs, silver spoons and an electric stove. Officers the first semester were: Mary Elizabeth Cros- bie, president: Jean Forsy- the, vice-president: Meta Schulz, secretary: Norma Lewerenz, treasurer. The second semester the chief position was held by Norma Lewerenz with the following statf: Evelyn Hornimr, vice- president: Rachel Ochstein, secretary: and Mary Jean Marsh, treasurer. First foie: M. E. Crosbie, J. Forsythe, Miss K. Welch Second row: M. Schulz, N. Lewerenz, E. Horning. Third row: R. Bittler, A. Linnemeyer, Fourth rozr: S. Masursky. R. Ochstein, Fifth row: L. Masursky, J. James, M. E. H Page 101 1 C. M. Guy E. Hunt. eit, D. Hileman -.liek Q as 4 4, Q. . X XX Q.. - t as. 'mf' 5 . fav 1-L Q' Vfqv N h N- I f 1 1 X 3 :alt i :I - X' - 3 ,Y . .. UQ, I xx XJ il ' X' x i - ek X . he 3 .xl x . . Y 4 . . R . r - - .gg ,.. ff A-A . I. .H i 5. ' . ' ' ' - Y .- - i- .- - fn.. if ,.. A v 't ' A ,- -' 3 .- i , .. x ' Q +A 1 --1 l X-1 5 , ' , i lv ., . ' ' Q A, Q, cgi , A. 'Q Q . .. we my. N . .gym iz X :Y E 4, - l f XL iii! - ,, . . ...., i s . as ' X wi .h J i f Av f m G.. .' . , 1 s- ' -' ' : EQ: ' -it - 'ke 5 r X ' Ne I Fil! f x - ' ' , , 'I we L4 ji. . ' K all . 5' -' ' 1, W v ' iv . .- , ' . 1 R 4 . in . L . wk ' . - T' - . all x 'T . 'K' ' x . ,x- -4. sv- ..-Ai ,x- .-..... t- 4..- op row: M. Miner. . oellering, . ' h, .econd row: C. n 'ex . Stutlabater, Il. FRIENDSHIP During the past year, Friendship Club has been outstanding in its service work. The theme for the first semester was The Treasure Hunt. As there was a new Girl Reserve Y. W. C. A. secretary. Miss Montgomery. the Frlendship Club united with Central Triangle in giving a reception for her. Those who were initiated into the club during the sem- ester were Elsie Rodenbeck, Mildred Linuemeyer, Helene Smith. Louise Beyerlein and Kathryn Bash. The tra- ditional Thanksgiving basket was given to a needy family. One of the biggest acts of service was the trip to the County Infirmary where a program, candy and scrap books were presented to the old people. The annual Christ- mas party was a big success. Some other things accomplished dur- ing the first semester were the hemming of towels for the Needlework Guild and the selling of salt water tatty. The oflicers for the lst period we1'e Mildred Miner. president: Margaret Moellering. vice-president: Catherine Porter. secre- tary: and Florence Studabaker. treasur- er. For the second semester, the theme chosen was Trees Each program was appropriately carried out for the theme. The girls made valentines which were distributed at the Feeble Minded Home, liemmed haudkerchiefs which went to a Louisville colored school and made flowers at Easter time. There were several discussions held on current school problems. After one such dis- cussion. a pot-luck supper was enjoyed. The meeting called Trees and Sap1ings was a Mother-Daughter Tea. The year was ended with a picnic. The advisors of the club were Miss Mary Catherine Smeltzly and Miss Gen- eva Burwell. The officers for the latter half we1'e: Porter, president: Anna Do- president: Dorothy Schmitt. secretary: and Kathryn Bash. treas- urer. Catherine ran. vice Throughout the year at various times Sl'lllOIl9l'Y vis sold in the halls. . I-I. ei . Schmi , IV. Butt. 1 Xt T M M t M hux M H t Q Put, 1 I lx lt I ll Third row: Miss M. C. Smclizly. E. Et-k:irt, H. Smith, A. VVilkt-ning. Fourth row: M. Colling. A. Doran, M. Hood. R. VVilkt-ninir. Fifth row: E. Rodenbt-ck. G. Peterson, M. Holmes. N. Perkins. Sixth row: M. Mt-Keeman. A. I,iniu-nit-yeiz E. Horuing. M. E. Crosbie. Seventh row: A. Harr, R. Ht-wen, B. lWl:u-donald. R, liiltler. Eighth row: K. Bash, M. I.innt-nieyt-r, E. Hunt, I.. licyerlein. M. Lusk. Page 10.3 C. G. A. A. The Central Girls' Athletic Association, the initial ath- letic club for girls in the school, is now one of two. Membership in the club is secured by earning at least one hundred points. How- ever, anyone acquiring from 25 to 100 points is entitled to an associate membership. WVith four years of organ- ization the C. G. A. A. has many letter girls for mem- btrs, who started a novel idea of forming the Letter Girls' Club. The plan was carried out and the second athletic club gave a number uf parties to the girls inter- ested in athletics. The activities carried out this year have been numer- ous and as interesting as previously. The annual ban- cluet held at the end of the Lasketball season was also very novel and interesting. The new distinguished and exclusive C. G. A. A. caps brought much excitement, enthusiasm, and interest to the club. Girls' basketball this year has been one big successn- lots of girls out and lots of pep! After hard practise and work, the teams were chosen with captains for nach, and finally Mrs. Camp- bell posted the tournament schedule. After the first big tournament it is customary that class teams be chosen and another schedule posted, each class playing the other three twice. At the close of the season an all-star team is generally chosen. consist- ing of irirls of best attend- ance, spirit, and quality of play. With the large number of girls out this season, good material was aquired, both cld and new, also a wide in. terest in the girls most pop- ular sports. Top row: Mary Weaver, Margaret Ferguson, Betty VanArnam, Helen Dessauer, Mildred Linnemeyer. Second row: Dorothea Sie- bert, Martha Reppert, Vir- ginia Brittenhain, Madaline Beck, Maxine Bradtniilier. l'hird row: June James. Flo Pio, Marjorie Brighton, Florence Rhine, Roberta Aldred. Fourth row: Kathleen Robinson, kllizalueth Colling, Madelyn VVvsc-man, Helen Lee, Kate Yaple. Fifth row: Dorothy Bar- bour, Dorothea Myers, Esther Masterson, Alice Harding. Dorothy Sutton. Sixth row: Una Long, Virginia Mason, Esther Maloley, Edna Baier, Dorothy Stapleton, Margartt Ponsot. Seventh row: 4Mildred Eggiman, Kathleen Knisley, Gladys Doenges, Mary Alice Anspach, Ethel Kaufmann, Sara Bernstein. Eighth row: Johanna Mahlon, Irma Rey. Neva Williams, Ruth Buhr, Ann Ferguson, Carlene Monroe. Ninth row: Glenna Brinsley, Wilma McMaken, Vivian Polston, Dollie Belle Ganther, Margaret Benecke, Mary Mitldaugh. Club advisor: Mrs. Ingrid Campbell. Page 103 HOME ECONOMICS 'MF' rw aft, nf ...N N-.L fw- wg-V vsw- X sits' s. ,X I.. The Home Economics Club is another one of Central's loyal organizations. Its purpose is to promote friendship and interest among girls who are taking or who have taken a course in the Domestic Science Department. Meetings are held the first Monday in each month and interesting and instructive pro- grams are always presented, The programs th s year have bee11 made up of talks, illus- trated lecturers, project work and several have been of a social nature, as the Christmas Party and the outdoor picnic. The success of the H.E.C. has been due largely to the combined efforts of the peppy set of ofiicers and the energetic and enthus- iastic group of advisors, which includes Miss Barnes, Miss Byers, and Miss Strancli. The clnb has also done service work both in school and ont, It has cooked and served several banquets, among which were the ban- quet for the football team and the Business and Professional XVOlTlQll'S banquet at North S de, The dishes for the club rooms were donated by the club, and at Christmas time service work was also done. Last year the club affiliated itself with the State Home Economics Club. Anna Linne- nieyer represented the club at the convention held at Indianapolis in October, and reported many new and interesting ideas. Ufli :.- ers for the tirst semester were: Anna Linnenieyer, president, Alice Harding, v.ce- president. Helen Hassan, secretary: and An.ta St-hon, treasurer. Second semester: Mildred Linnemeyer. president: Delores Stapleton. secretary: and Anita St-hon, treasurer. Top row: Anna I,lllll0l'l'lt'j'n'l', Meta Schulz. St-cond rt.w: Helen Hassan, Evelyn Hunt, Third row: l-llsie Rodcnbeck, Delores Stapleton. Ida Girod, l ourth row: Norma Lewercnz, Dorothy Honser, Eliza- beth Limlenbcrgr. Fifth row: Dorothy Staplctoli, Anita Schon. Loretta Kinney. Sixth row: lvlalwl Lusk, Mildred Linnenieyur, Florence Sltldnlvnkt-l'. St-vt-nth row: Mona l't-ters, Esther Ecl-tart, Adu NVQ-lker Advisors uf club: Miss Amy linrnes, Miss Wilma Strnuch, Miss Maple llyt-rs. Page 10,5 HI-Y CLUB Hi-Y, this year, has been rather inactive due to a variety of reasons. First of these is that nothing had been done at school to arouse enthusiam among the younger boys. Another was laxity of the enforcement of the points of the Constitution. To combat the lethargy, a series of men from the city talked to the boys, Friday mornings, and the Constitution was rewritten. The new Constitution defined more specifically the duties of the officers and organized several new offices with the function of furthering Hi-Y activities at school. These activi- ties aroused interest in the organization and a correspondingly increased attend- ance was noticed. The Hi-Y raised money for its act- ivities by selling candy. Over five dol- lars of profit were realized through this means. The officers of the club were during the first and second semesters respectively: president, Lawrence Roop Sam Elliott, vice-president, George Mc- Comb, Kenneth Murphyg secretary 7 Laurence Coleman, Bill Lipkeyg treasur- er, John Bastian, Gordon Davidson. Mr. Fred H. Croninger is faculty advisor. Top row: Lawrence Roop, Mr. F. H. Croninger Second rozu: George McComb, Bill Lipkey. Third row: John Bastian, Howard Croninger Fourth row: Jack Koegel, Sam Elliott, Fifth rows Hoy McConnell, Laurence Coleman. Sixth I'0ILl.'-G0l'dOH Davidson, Pete Vincenski, Billy Wyrick. Page 105 W Y v ' 1 1 w Page 7 Top row, left to right: M. Knotts, H. Manth, L. Clippinger, E. Petty, L. Slack. Bottom row: R. Smith, E. Jackson, P. Hill, R. Cassidy, M. Plattner. CO-OPERATIVE INDUSTRIAL CLUB The club was organized in December, 1928, by Central Co-ops, for the purpose of better fellowship and unity, and the broadening of social, educa- tional and industrial contacts of co-operative students. The club roll numbers seventy very liven members, including twenty- tive honorary and charter membersggraduates and faculty-and forty- five current members, of whom thirty-four are juniors and eleven are seniors. All HCO-ops are eligible to membership upon proof of satisfactory scholarship and actlve support of the club. Activities of the club include: business sessions, inspection trips to in- dustrial centers, discussion and research on manufacturing policies, pro- cesses and methods, individual programs for business and success, and social functions such as picnics and dances, Afternoons of the summer sessions offer opportunity for club athletics and lively recreation. An annual banquet is held in honor of the graduates, Business meetings are held monthly, on the first Thursday evening. The club pin, of symbolic industrial design, in color of blue and silver, was adopted in October, 1929. Chenille emblems for sweaters, em- bodying the pin design, have also been secured for members this year, OFFICERS Preshlczzt . . Paul Kroehl Vice-Presiflent . Elwood Jackson Sccrctfz171-T1'cus11rc1' Ward McGai'fey Faculty .elrlrisnr . Mr. Mottar Page 106 Top 70ll.'.' A. Summers, D. Hess, N. Kimmel, D. Hiler, G. Gait. Bottom Vow: R. Byall, P. Greulach, M. Buchan, S. Armstrong, L. Coblentz. ACTIVE CO-OP CLUB MEMBERS 1929-30 SENIORS JUNIORS SECTION 1 SECTION 2 SENIORS Beckman, M. Clippinger, L. Boyd, P. Jackson, E. Crill, C. Jennings, H. Hopper, W. Manth, H. Kroehl, P. Slack, L, McGaffey, W. Smith, R. Miller, L. . Oberholtzer, D. JUNIORS Affolder, F. Armstrong, S. Crarner, O. Buchan, M. Ehrman, H. Byall, R. Fanger, W. Cassidy, R. A Fawcett, J. Coblentz, L. gif-PAD Pelle.-, E. Gaff, G. QQ Fryloeck, P. Greulach, P. G, ,D Grieser, K. Hess, D. so 03 Hart, H. Hiler, D. 'STRIAL Kohlmeyer, T. Hill, P. V Liggett, J. Kimmel, N. Masel, C. Knotts, M. Ponsot, W. Petty, E, Robertson, J. Plattner, M. Roembke, H. Summers, A. Watson, C. Page 107 THE BRUSH AND PENCIL CLUB Although it lost its regular advisors, Miss Anna M, Newman and Miss Mary Louise Voorhees, through illness, the Brush and Penc l Club has had a very sner-essful year under the guidance of Miss Mary Zent, Assistant Supervisor ot' Art of the city, and Mrs, Lois Mosher. The big event of the year in the history of the Art Club was the Valentine Tea Dance held in the Central gym on Febiuary 19. This dance was planned primarily as a welcome to the incoming freshmen, and the students of the three high schools. North Side, South Side, and Central were .nvited. The gym was appropriately decorated in red and white :streamers and fancy posters carrying out the Valentine motif. At the intermission large red cinnamon hearts on paper doilies were served to the guests who numbered about two hundred, 4-xllltlllg the many interesting speakers who talked to the club was Father Chapman, who spoke on European Art and the meaning of Art in the Uatholic Church. Oflicers for the lirst semester were Ruth iVil- kening, president: Ruth Grose. vice-presdent: and lllarie Polling, secretary-treasnrer. Those elected for the second part of the term were: George Alford, president: Marie Colling. vice-president: and Marcella Budd, seC'retary-treas- urer. First row, left to riuht: Carl NVt-st, Marie Colling. Set-oml row: Marcella Budd, Gram- Leslie. Third row: Agnus lVilkening, Raymond Adams. I-'onrth row: Ruth Wilkening, Carmela Tomas. Fifth row: Mildred Egtriman. Virginia Blosser. Sixth row: Elizabeth Glock, XVilr-na Mclliaken, St-va-ntli row: George Alftertl, Sylvia Gladstone, liliznbeth Colling. Page 108 music ' Voices or BEAUTY Beginning the year as a separate organization. the A Capella choir dur- ing the second semester turned all their attention to the operetta. The 14 girls who composed the group were chosen at the beginning of the year be- cause they possessed es- pecially pleasing voices. Leading feminine roles in the operetta, The Belle of Bagdadf' which was presented in the auditorium May 2 and 3, were taken by the following members of the A Capella choiri Jean Forsythe, Meta Schulz, Louise Wheele1', Vivian Young and Dorothea Stogdill. The boys who appeared in the operetta were James Throp, Loren Denny, Bernard Klein, Robert Thompson, Hoy McConnell, and Bill Lipkey. Mr. Gaston Baihle was director. Jean Forsythe and James Throp, who held the leading roles in the operetta, did splendid work. The plot and the songs were extremely clever and were enjoyed by the audiences. The following business staff made the operetta a Hnancially successful stage production: John Bastian, stage manager: Max Kernen, assistant stage manager: Don Wilson and Carlyle Pio, tickets: Loren Denny, reservations: Dorothy Hassan, Helen Hassan, publicity: Marianne Cowan, Mildred Miner, costumes. Top roux' Jean Forsythe, llinrjorie Brighton. Sccrmd rnzv: Meta Schulz, Louise Wheeler. Third row: Dorothea Stogdill, Vivian Young. FfIlll'f1l rrrzv: Jane Hildebrand, Loleen Kesterson. Fifth row: Iva Strouse, Carmela Tomas. Sfmflz 1'ou': Vada Cheverton, Pauline Roe. Swcnflz role: Helen Lee, Dorothy Lenz. L'ppvr right hand 4-n1'11c'r.' Mr. Gaston Baihle, Director. Pczgc 110 Bottom row: E. Romary, S. Masterson, V. Young, L. Wheeler, J. Forsythe, L. Ponsot, R. Frame, Mr. Bailhe. Second row: L. Kesterson, J. Granaman, H. Grendell, N. Perkins, A. Linnemeyer, M. Schulz, L. Reppert, L. Eggiman, R. Brown. Third row: K. Petty, E. Eisenberg, T. Merriman, U. Bangs, E. Holderlnan, M. E. Middaugh, B. Angell, G. Heckler, B. Faulkner, B. Click, M. Monroe, H. Anspaugh. Fourth row: G. Gerlock, S. Bernstein, K. Foster, B. Sutton, B. VVillitts, A. Smith, M. Ochstien, R. Bolson, M. Weseman, E. Stumpf, K. Yaple. Fifth row: J. Babb, R. Thompson, L. Cox. E. Goshorn, V. Mason, R. Crowe, J. Hildebrand, L. Beyerlein, D. Stogdill, S. Ochstein, D. Hassan. Sz'.rth. -rozv: M. Kernen, D. Wilson, J. Bastian. CENTRAL SIN GERS Without music the journey along the Road to Success would grow tiresome and diflicult. Central's journey has been made pleasant this year by the joint girls and boys glee club, LlllClE1' the direction of Mr. Gaston Baihle. At Christmas time the musicians presented a cantata at the school which was greatly enjoyed by all who heard it. The selection of music for this program was unusually beautiful. This same group of songs was sung at the Lions' Club Christmas party for the blind, and at the Grace Reform Church. The students also presented a program at the opening of the First National Bank. Most of the cast for the operetta, 'lThe Belle of Bagdadf' and the chorus have been chosen from the Glee Club. On the whole, this club of singers has enjoyed a very successful year. Page 111 Top rniv: H. Tucker, D. VVilson, E. Goshorn, S. Ackerman, H. Leitz, W. Mitchell, R. Johnson. Seeozzcl row: F. Reicholclerfer, B. Pio, R. Thompson, C. Reichelderfer. Sitting: VV. Williamson, E. Superfine, E. Robinson, G. Baihle, instructorg N. Sams, director: H. Grindell, M. Kernen, J. Bastian. Knm'I1'r1g.' C. Andrews. BAND The music' makers of '29-'Zio at-,ted as pep instillers at all the football and basketball games played by Central. The advent ot a new musit' teacher and director, Mr. Gaston Raihle, was largely responsible for the inereasetl interest and enthusiasm in tlrs organization. ' In add tion to playing' at all the home games the band journeyed to Auburn in the speeial, making lots ot' noise on the interurban and lots of music at the game. They also played at the tournament and their music was broadeast by W.0.XV.O. They usually oecupied the stage at the pep sessions held in the auditor.um. and led the students in some of the city parades. Perhaps they seemed to strut a little more this year, It they did. it was the fault of the new deeorations on their uniforms. the gold braid adding life to the dark blue suits. The Booster Club and sewing departments were the benefaetors in th's ease. Norman Sams, '30, served as studt-nt direetor during the year and greatly helped Mr. Baihle in improving the band. Two praetives have been held each week. and. during the warmer months, the members praetieed mart-hing. The band members who are graduating are: Norman Sams. John Bastian. lVayne Mitchell, Carlyle Pio, Robert Thompson. Estel Goshorn, and Donald Wilson. The other members of C'entral's Inllsit' group are: George Skelton. Bernard Klein, Ernest Workman. Robert Beihriek. Walter W lliamson. Simon Ackerman, XVilliam Alexander, Norman Kimmel, Hit-hard Johnson, Max Kernen, Harold Tucker, Carl Andrews, Faythe Rei:-helderter, Charles Reit-helderter. Earl Supertine, Helen Grinclell, Elizabeth Robertson, and Herman Leitz, Page 113 Left to 'right-front row: Dorothy Martin, George Gaines, Wayne Pribble, Herman Leitz, Helen Grindell, Carl Andrews, Faythe Reichelderfer, Harold Tucker, Virginia Throp, Charles Reichelderfer, James Throp, Nelda Perkins, LaVerne De- Haven, Maurice Lahmeyer, John Rauch, Orville Richards, Robert Thompson: back row: Bernard Klein, Carlyle Pio, Don Wilson, Wayne Mitchell, John Bastian, Ernest Workman, Una Bangs, Gaston Baihle, director. MUSICIANS OF THE COURT A very successful season has been the record of the orchestra this year under the capable direction of Mr. Gaston Baihle. Mr. Baihle is a man of note in the musical circles of Fort Wayne, and is an accomplished violin- ist- The orchestra was honored by having one of its members, Maurice Lahmeyer, chosen to go to Atlantic City to play in the National High School Orchestra. Maurice is a senior and has played in the school orchestra all during his four years in Central. As he was the only representative from any of the high schools in the city, his selection brought honor to school and city, as Well as to him personally. This year's orchestra, numbering 30, is a well balanced group. The members played for the science section of the Northeastern Indiana Teach- ers' Association, and Will appear at the annual commencement exercises. Members of the orchestra who do not appear in the picture above are: Jean Forsythe, Norman Sams, Oliver Boldt, and Eugene Kabisch. Page 113 A BKRD5 VIEW OF THE . BARR STREET MISS LIBRARIAN AT WORK 1 1 LIFE- 5AVE'R A CROSS SECTION '05 ' THE CKOVD, LINE OF,THE sn-or ' , Faom czm'RAL HIGH ' .N ' A . . S., 3 -4:4 mz4 umoant These snapshots are mainly about Central and its fair inhabitants. Unusual views of the school, obtained from the air, are shown in the above group. Page 11.4 X 1 l ml IIOCIRIZHIESCD l K. ' - u I N .L ' ' 1' X 1 V . .' I tv P 11' THE SCHOOL MAGAZINES Our traveler became tiredg yet, after stopping and resting, his body was still fat- igued, and his mind weary. The inn keepers looked at each other in amazement when he asked for something other than food and drink. People looked upon him strangely, when he stopped on the highway asking re! lief from his mental and physical strain, as before, nourishment and sleep were insuffi- cient. In despair he made his way to the first building other than a lodging and eating house-Central High School. In the hope of ridding himself of the heavy burden, he bought a booklet which was being sold in the hall for five cents. It was our Fragmenta Latina, published by the pupils of the Latin department. It was a Roman paper written in modern style, and in it were given an idea of the life, customs and characteristics of the Max Kaplan Roman people. It bore the names of Mary Mary Hosey Hosey and Max Kaplan, editors, and Miss Fdorence Lucasse Florence Lucasse, faculty advisor. Next he bought a lovely booklet bound in red, which proved to be the Central Light, a literary work in which the best essays, poems, and short stories of each class were displayed. Lovely wood block illustrations delighted him. Upon inquiry he dis- covered that the patroness of this publication was Mrs. Vera Lane. Now he sat in thorough contentment, for he knew that the culture and education that came from reading and composing, were as necessary to life as food and sleep. Page116 QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll, a national honorary journalistic society, is a cherished desire on the Road to Success. The qualifications which must be overcome are that the student be in the upper third of the class scholastic standing, that he be recommended by the publications advisor as outstanding in journalism, and that he be approved by the national secretary. George McComb, editor of the C.1ldron, and Mary Elizabeth Crosbie, associate editor, have been good man- agers of the yearbook. Both of them have also had major positions on the Spotlight staff. Larry Levy and Betty Van Arnam have been the Spotlight editors this year. Larry was student advisor last semester and is also snapshot editor of the Caldron. Betty is one of the senior editors of the annual. A successful Caldron drive was conducted by Mar- guerite Rohrbaugh, campaign manager of the yearbook. Marguerite has been advertising manager and managing editor of the school paper. Lawrence Roop is sports editor of both the Spotlight and Caldron. He was editor of The Tournament News. Miss Austin, advisor of the Spotlight and Caldron, is honorary member of the society. Top to bottom: George McComb, Mary Elizabeth Crosbie, Larry Levy, Marguerite Rohrbaugh, Lawrence Roop, Betty VanArnam. Upper left hand corner: Miss Leah Austin. Page 117 iff x , f , W Y pl i K ' F. It L Law be, First row: George McComb, Mary Elizabeth Crosbie, Grace Leslie, John Bastian. Second -row: Lawrence Roop, Leota Wright, Betty Van Arnam, Joe Williams. BOOK MAKERS To the outsider, the journalistic field seems to offer just a large open space in which to cut capers, high, wide, and handsome, with no thought of work. Few people realize what intensive labor is necessary to produce a newspaper or annual. The Caldron this year, as always, is the result of six months of the most intensive absorption of which high school journal- ists are capable. With the opening of school in September, the newly appointed staff held a meeting and made plans for serious work. All during the school year, editors and managers did their part of the job unceasingly, consulting assistants and insisting that all work be on hand at a specified date. The position of editor and his associate were filled this year by George McComb and Mary E. Crosbie. Their duties to the year book were never neglected in spite of extra activities in which they took part, George in Hi-Y, Student Players, Quill and Scroll, and the Honor Society: and Mary Elizabeth in Sorosis, Quill and Scroll, Friendship, and Honor Society. Leota Wright, business manager, also has a commendable record. She has been a member of various school organizations and has served in various positions on the Spotlight, this last term as editor's assistant. Page 118 1 First row: Helen Dessauer, Mildred Miner, Neva William, Leota Wright, Roberta Aldred, Grace Leslie. Second row: Virginia Blosser, Miss Leah F. Austin, Hoy McConnell, Dick Vogelsang, Lawrence Roop. Top row: Don VVilson, Bob Spice, Fritz Schafer, Reinhold Allwardt. CALDRON STAFF The art editor, Grace Leslie, and her assistant, Virginia Blosser, de- serve much praise for their part in beautifying the annual. Both girls have done commendable work in the art department during their entire high school career. Senior editors, Betty Van Arnam and Joe Williams, have seen to the photographing and assembling of 1930 graduates, and the record of their high school activities. Other members of the staff who have contributed their talents to the issue are John Bastain, circulation managerg Helen Dessauer and Reinhold Allwardt, club editorsg Ruth Wilkening and Cecil Soo, department editors: Mary Weaver, Roberta Aldred, Lawrence Roop, and Robert Spice, sports editorsg Mildred Miner and Don Wilson, feature editors: Fritz Shafer and Larry Levy, snapshot editorsg Marguerite Rohrbaugh and Gordon Foster, campaign managersg Clara Mae Guy and Hoy McConnell, junior editorsg Rachel Ochstein and Dick Vogelsang, sophomore editorsg and Neva Wil- liams and Norman S. Bosell, freshman editors. Miss Leah F. Austin, faculty advisor of publications, has supervised the entire work. Page 119 Top num Mfffoviyhf: Iiumy Levy,BeUy VanArnanL Lawrmum Roop,John Bastian. Bottom row: Clara Mae Guy, Fritz Schafer, June James, Dick Vogelsang. SPOTLIGHT News traveled quickly throughout the castle, Central High School. and the realm surrounding the court because of the splendid work of at large corps of journalists, the Spotlight staff. Disseminating the news proved both work and pleasure. This year's Spotlight staff is the largest that the school has ever known and the editors have found it difficult to find tasks for all. The staff has been about equally divided between boys and girls. Larry Levy directed the issue of the paper the first semester and under his efficient management the students received 16 papers brimming over with news and features of the school. Special editions during his regime were the Thanksgiving and Christmas issues. He was assisted by an excellent staff consisting of the following: June James, news editorg John Bastian, advertising manager: Don Wilson and Clara Mae Guy, cir- cultation managersg Marguerite Rohrbaugh, managing editor: Mary Ellen Heit, assistant news editorg Dick Vogelsang, make-up editor: Anna Doran, Virginia Blosser, Leota Wright, Fritz Schafer, Gladys Doenges, copy editorsg Kenneth Murphy, Max Kaplan, Mary Hosey. Sam Edlavitch, Hoy McConnell, and Jack Rittenhouse, feature writers: Lawrence Roop, Betty Van Arnam, Roberta Aldred, Gordon Davidson, Billy Harvuot, Neva Wil- liams, Bob Spice, sport writersg Mary Elizabeth Crosbie, exchange editor. The price of the paper was reduced to 50 cents for the semester, and by this plan the number of subscriptions was practically doubled. Page 1.90 Left to right, first row: Sylvia Gladstone, Emily Bedree, Nelda Perkins. Second row: Frances Berg, Marion McKay, Lorraine Miller, Marguerite Fraylick, Helen Miller, Anna Doran. Third row: Neva Williams, Dorothy Hassan, Fern Eckelberry, Gladys Doenges, Rose Marie Lichtenstadt, Ernestine Stumpf, Virginia Blosser. Fourth row: Elizabeth Colling, Herman Leitz, Millie DeVilliers, Esther Sams, Mary Elizabeth Crosbie, Leota Wright, Helen Dessauer, Betty Macdonald, Merceda Wright, Joe Williams, Flo Pio, Jack Rittenhouse, Betty VanArnani, Ruth Bittler, Roberta Aldred. Top row: Don Wilson, Loren Denney, Laurence Coleman, Lawrence Roop, William Douglas, Bill Lipkey, John Bastian, Dick Vogelsang, Hoy McConnell, Fritz Schafer, Catherine Porter. THEY SCATTER THE NEWS From February to June, capable Betty VanArnam was at the helm. Two tournament issues were put out by the staff in combination with North Side and South Side High Schools. Lawrence Roop served as editor of this particular issue. Larry Levy took over the position of student advisor for the Spotlight, and John Bastian became business manager. Other staff positions were: make-up editors, June James, Dick Vogelsangg news editors, Mary Ellen Heit, Sam Edlavitch, editorial assist- ant, Leota Wright, advertising manager, Laurence Coleman, assisted by Max Kernen, Simon Ackerman, George Irick and Earl Superfine: Clara Mae Guy and Fritz Schafer, circulation managers, Reporters for the two semesters were: Gladys Doenges, Emily Bedree, Barbara Beers, Jean Beugnot, Betty Boldt, Anna Jane Clark, Elizabeth Colling, Frances Berg, Loren Denny, Babette Dessauer, Fern Eckelberry, Betty Edlavitch, Marguerite Fraylick, Adele Gettys, Alice Harding, Geraldine Havert, Doris Hileman, Dorothy Hassan, Betty Hogle, George Koegle, Rose Marie Lich- tenstadt, Mildred McCague, Mary McDermott, Marion McKay, Sara Master- son, Helen Miller, Lorraine Miller, Nelda Perkins, Catherine Porter, Ernestine Stumpf, Carmela Thomas, Dorothy Schmitt, Agnes Wilkening, Ruth Wilkening. Miss Leah Austin served as advisor. Page 121 , w X 4 --, HOT ' - rf-, ' y . ,, ' , f ' vmptflsuuoa II I ... .4 LDVABLE LARRY A STUWOUS Hwss iffy: fi ' K . g DPU '-'EQ a 0 na cnosmz C SHE USED T0 WAS HORSEHEN NUSIC Q. ' A TT E 1 aolEs55vL Centralites in their younger days, twins, dogs, musicians, Blue and White-trulv a hodge-podge. But it represents a cross-section of our school life. I Page122 'W 6 V+ 'x 'fx 6' ? ' 0 nd ICB Ei 3 , 1 it 1 QQ if ' VA! qi 1? :I ' ' 'I' J 9' K Ak I ' 'A'4 , . ,, 1 - . 4 J- p-.yr-A f k-'- it 4 'M , Y ,- ' -, l,. 'Q' Y 1 'V ,..., - K- M A' A 6 . ., r- ' ,-. . ... A f xi y. I x, if - v N w, 1 A ,V L1 , iv 1- I '- A 3 X - i ' - x f 1 9 V ' 1. E 1 , ' - x rl 'Q ' ll 5 , L XI V , x V- Y' Y ,. f y ,Lv ' l'- xx I lx I V 1 .,, A X I . wg, A, Page 123 Left to -right: Miss Rosza Tonkel, Larry Levy, Marguerite Rohrbaugh, Kenneth Murphy, Elmer Zweig. THE NEGATIVE TEAM The Negative Debating team enjoyed a very successful season by winning both its debates. The team was composed of three veterans as speakers, and the alternate, who was new in the art of debating. Central met and defeated the atlirmative team of North Side in a very snappy fray held in the session room. This was the team's crowning gloryl' as North Side is known to present some of the keenest competition in the state. Professor Cordier of North Manchester College awarded the decision to Central. The team traveled to Warsaw for the first debate of the season and there Won from the Warsaw aflirmatives. Professor Conklin, also from Manchester, gave the win to Central. The team members, all seniors, are: Larry Levy, Kenneth Murphy, Marguerite Rohrbaugh, and Elmer Zweig. This quartet was captained by Marguerite Rohrbaugh, and had Elmer Zweig as alternate. Pflgi' 12.4 Left to right: Agnes Wilkening, Max Kaplan, Miss Rosza Tonkel, Mary Ellen Heit, Sam Edlavitch. AFFIRMATIVE DEBATERS The Afiirmative Debating team was composed this year of three new members and only one veteran. The team was successful to a large degree although South Side's Negatives won the count in a very interesting, much enjoyed debate. Walter Helmke served as critic judge and highly com- plimented the work of both teams. The Huntington Vikings went down in defeat before our fighting afiirmatives. At this contest Rev. William E. Clark acted as judge. The team was composed of Sam Edlavitch, only veteran and also cap- tain, Mary Ellen Heit, Agnes Wilkening, and Max Kaplan, alternate. This is an all-junior team and gives promise of being one which next year will pre- sent plenty of opposition to the best teams in the district. Miss Rosza Tonkel coaches its debaters and much of their success is due to her interest and inspiration. This is her second year at Central High School. Page 125 -'v+- J, 'W W'7'-'-. ff'fz:7 1v::.+'1.fv-2.2,-re-, -.L 1- i-.W - - --f-: :f r . -R ' 1' l 1 .'.. ,' . 'ff ' ' Cf, '- - , w . .-Mari? 'li it ' Q ' We f 'c'i-if.. W- i f .. ag.: .i it 1. 1 V. H - -fffftzf---413519153--wg P'fl.-l1Qh'iiigQi1T1:fe l V '- l l. :Innin-fi.?i??e:e 5gifff!ES?g55g If .4l'I!1i1:- -- ...... ...num mwmxnmn +f-+f---- ' WU -- I'f.LguW1ftwQ.1:'!g--iq. 3--.. ' . fnm'Enmmwl i '?5 !lEF'553i5?G,' --'-, ' WW W 'f-- f r 1- W - .' A 'R P 'i7.fs'ieHgliT- --- . V ex Q 'i ' - - 'wlhlfki' 'Wig ,.: g:' 125331: i -f 'I wr, ' 'bfiiv .1F'5'-x, ' -..',.g.f-FT' Q.'--5,6 S - teas! ,f'lWg,:'4 A-ff,-f'-axis m '9giIi'11S'Y - L- 1- 1 fear-sf - - i X , .N X, , H55 7 visas , .5-Wiiitilizsa' ' -A NJ l ' 1 J -mziqlh 1 -'f-',-SZ . ' . -5:3 l .1-args? .-M.-Qiigl ' gzlleh'-Z-- - - L- - K ! lf!!- -wg' 1' ,5e'1'.nj,3 I - ii IW ' 535 - 115523 ' gif! ' --I --MP:-'1- - K '-- '- , 11 , ,-1 .. i Fi ,....-riiaw,-ii ff: 1 f L. 5' iufl ill A i i'g:gi'g--iii 8' 'i if l . 221 f f +8 ig, i239i3vi M31 fhli :C 7' 4 1 1 1L' : HW' if '07 ...... 'l- i ' Q- fi 'Ii-'T'sY .-5511-:sf M , M Q J ---v . HIIQYIWEU - 1 W 3 M V swoon ,L 1-if.'g5yi,ii:5i -li-fl A 1 -. mr . .-.an 1 wr : 'WI vig ,-5-W 5-:Wa : f - 1 is l. wwf-5, - Ma, 9155 sy r Er. ,J 1,7 Mg, it l mimi f gi'fF d FH-Fit' 4 Iii ,f 14 131:34 - su 1 A- I E :1-'I 9' ng Me., ' 'F il K' 53 . 'f 33 .1 ffl gl wi li . . f rfig, - L -E ' i L .,,.. 1. 13- .f .- :..?112a: : l-1 ' 'E':1 , ' - 1 '.T ,g5. Tn ' HLRZ, THE GROWTH OF OUR SCHOOL Maury Elizalbeth Crosbie The Road to Success is often crooked and misleading. A small by- path may also lead the unwary stranger astray. Perseverance and per- sistence overcome many obstacles and not the least of these is the tortuous upward struggle which has been made to obtain and keep our high school. The peacefulness of its halls, the excellence of its courses of studies are dear to all the students of Central High School. These things are the result of many years of labor. In 1852, under the school law, the first board of School Trustees was appointed in Fort Wayne and the first public school was established. The next ten years were known as the Dark Ages with regard to progress of public education in Fort Wayne, due to the little support given the new institution. Things were gradually brought to a better working condition by the year of 1865, when the first class of four girls was graduated from Fort Wayne High School. The building was a small frame affair located where the Jefferson School now stands. The increasing number of pupils called attention to the inadequacy of the building and in 1886 the new building on East Wayne Street was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies. The Dedicatory hymn mentioned Page .9 ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM Seated-Jean Forsythe, Marianne Cowan, Ma1'y Ellen Heit, Rev. William E. Clark, Robert Geake, Miss Rosza Tonkel, Jack Rittenhouse. Staizding-Lawrence Levy, LaVerne DeHaven. THE PUBLIC SPEAKING DEPARTMENT Last year the public speaking department began to talk of a speak- ers' bureau, for the purpose of supplying programs for activity periods on Monday mornings. In September, for the first time in Central. such a bureau was organized. Mr. Croninger commended this work. The second semester the bureau was reorganized and functioned successfully. Two programs of note were sponsored by the speech department during the year. The first program was given by the students on What Armistice Day Means to Us. The speakers were Marianne Cowan, Mary Ellen Heit, Robert Geakeg all three gave an excellent treatise on citizenship. Following these Jack Rittenhouse, who attended the World Jambouree, spoke on New Captains and Old Dreams- Preceeding the speakers, Jean Forsythe sang a group of World War songs. The service closed with the pledge to the Hag, directed by LaVerne DeHaven, and prayer by the Rev. William E. Clark. The second program was given in collaboration with the history and music departments, in honor of Lincoln's b'rthday. Colonel David N. Foster, one of Fort VVayne's leading citizens and a Civil XYar veteran, was the guest of honor, It was a morning that juniors and seniors of Central will long remember. Colonel Foster related personal experiences and talked of Harper's Ferry and Fort Sumpter in a familiar manner that impressed the entire student body. Appropriate orchestra music lent to the atmosphere of the morning. Lawrence Levy was the chairman for both programs. It was suggested at the lirst of the year that a scrap book be kept. All articles of interest to pupils in the course were to be clipped and pasted in the book. Dorothy Schmitt and Ruth XVilkening offered to make the covers and keep the book up to date. They did a very good job. At the end of each semester the book was read. Mary Ellen Heit. a member of the department. was chosen to be the presiding chairman for the January educational meeting of the Business and Professional XVomen's Club. Girls from all the high school participated in this program. Those trom Central's speech department besides Mary Ellen were Vivian Young. Marianne Cowan, and June James. Page 126 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Early in the spring of '29, the charter of Central's first honorary society was received by eight eager mem- bers, and at the 1929 public speaking banquet, Chapter 64 of the National Forensic League was installed in the high school. The club was instituted with the following ofiicers: Morgan Lewis, president: Charles Bond, vice- presidentg Hillis Harris, secretary and treasurer. Other charter members were Sam Edlavitch, Marguerite Rohr- baugh, Kenneth Murphy, Lawrence Levy and Miss Rosza Tonkel. In September, 1929, an organization meeting was held where Lawrence Levy was elected president, Mar- guerite Rohrbaugh, vice-president, Kenneth Murphy secretary, and Sam Edlavitch, liberarian. At the public speaking banquet held this year Mary Ellen Heit and Agnes Wilkening were accepted into the club. Membership in the club is very exclusive as ten points, obtained through meritorious work in speech, are necessary for admittance. Points are awarded on the following basis: for participating in a lost debate, 6 points, for participating in a debate won, 12 pointsg captain of a team, 1 point. Points are also awarded for participation in other inter-scholastic contests. Four degrees are given, a degree of merit for 10 points, a degree of honor for 30 points, degree of excel- lence for 60 points, and degree of distinction for 100. To date the following degrees have been awarded: degree of merit, Agnes Wilkening, Mary Ellen Heitg degree of hon- or, Sam Edlavitch, Kenneth Murphy, Lawrence Levy, degree of excellence, Marguerite Rohrbaugh, Top to bottom: Larry Levy, Agnes VVilkening, Kenneth Murphy, Marguerite Rohrbaugh, Sam Edlavitch, Mary Ellen Heit. Page 127 MAHGUERITE ROI-IRBAUGH KENNETH M URPHY SPEAKERS OF MERIT Of great interest every year to all students are the extemporaneous contests. In the second one of the year, Sam Edlavitch was the first student to win the Rohrbaugh Cup for Extemporaneous Speaking. In the final contest, after one elimination contest, he was given first place, with Lawrence Levy second. The Rohrbaugh Cup is the gift of Marguerite Rohrbaugh to replace the Benner Cup which she had won the first semester. After winning the eliminations in which the entire public speaking department participated, Kenneth Murphy represented Central in the county eliminations of the Constitutional Orational Contest held March 21 at the North Side High School. Kenneth competed with six other contestants from Central Catholic, St. Augustine's Academy, South Side, North Side, Huntertown, and Woodburn, Kenneth was awarded fourth place. Central was represented in state contests twice this year in two widely separated branches of activities, athletic and forensic. Besides sending the basketball team to the state tournament. Central was repre- sented in the State Discussion Contest by Marguerite Rohrbaugh. She Won second place and a silver medal. Marguerite was made Central's representative without an elimination contest. and, after several weeks of careful preparation, she won the County Contest, and on April 11, won the District Contest at Angola, against stiff competition. On April 25, Marguerite went to Bloomington, where she partici- pated in the semi-finals with thirteen others. She was one of the 6 best of the 14 and was therefore entered in the finals. Here she was awarded second place. Page 128 Betty VanArnam George McComb MCCLOUD CUP The McCloud Citizenship Cup, symbolical of good scholarship, partici- pation in activities, and fine moral character, is this year awarded to Betty Van Arnam and George McComb. The best girl and boy citizen of Central, chosen by the student body, have their names engraved on this emblem of appreciation which occupies a distinctive position in the trophy case. Betty, throughout her whole high school course, has been prominent in activities adaptable to her: athletics, classes, and publications. She is editor-in-chief of the Spotlight, senior editor of the Caldron, is an outstand- ing basketball player, and has a high scholastic record. It would be hard indeed to find a better girl citizen than Betty. George has proved himself a gentleman. In his unpresuming way he has won the respect and admiration of his fellow students and has made an enviable record in all the activities in which he has participated. This cup was donated to the school two years ago by Miss Erdean McCloud. The best citizens are chosen by vote of the clubs and student council. ' Page 12.9 i You're mostly up in the air, when you look at these pictures. Being modern youth, perhaps we are becoming air-minded. We do bring you down on the ground, in a few instances. Page130 I -W M D R Fl'FIC'S m.:m4 msrntnnuzu mms man : mourn auuu num Maman mm cm-wauas mmf :ann unc: nmnuuz mnunnu: mums .frm M nun Mmm uc umm runs tum u annum r-cnmug umm nom Lnncvn -nun vucnnr ummm a unvcp SYMBOLICAL PROGRAMS-1929 Top-The Commencement Ritual, featuring: Jean Basil, Bob Dornte, Clarence Haffner, Morgan Lewis. Marjorie Hawkins, Hillis Harris. and Emma Morton. Center-Recognition Day Program: Emma Morton, Virginia Blosser, Fred Lehman, Larry Levy, Jean Basil, Maurice Lahmeyer, and Jean Forsythe. Bottom-Entire Cast of Commencement Ritual. Page 132 THE MASQUE OF TWO STRANGERS Top-1st row: Clara Mae Guy, Helene Smith, Ruth Bittler. :Znd row: Bob Geake, Sam Edlavitch, Dorothy Schmitt, Helen Dessauer, David Falk, Walter Ehrman, and George McComb. Center-Scene in the court yard. Bottoin-Sfaozdfing: Mary Alice Stewart, Anna Doran, Helen Dessauer, Dorothy Schmitt, Rachel Ochstein, Jean Forsythe. Sitting: Sarah Masursky. Page 133 , TWPJTTNDERSKEEPERSH Larry Levy, Marguerite RnhrlJaup,'h, and Elizabeth Portex Hmmm-THE MUNKWRH,DAYENPORT Hoy lNIcConm-ll and Mary Ellen Hcit. Page 13.4 ENTERTAINMENT ROYAL In the great medieval castle, known throughout the countryside as Central High School, many forms of entertainment were presented for the benefit of the inmates and the friends. At the Christmas season an elaborate performance was staged, the play presented being called the Masque of the Two Strangers. This was an allegorical fantasy in which the characters were such abstract figures as Joy, Laughter, Dance, and Song, Fame, Power, and Riches, Service, Hope, and Sorrow. The princess Douce-Coeur, portrayed by Dorothy Schmitt, a fair lady residing within the portals of the Castle, is beset with these various emotions and contending forces. The theme of the play consists of the struggle between Love and Sorrow to prevail over the Princess, and of course all-prevading Love is victorious. Other members of the cast were Rachel Ochstein, Sara Masur- sky, Mary Alice Stewart, Jean Forsythe- Ruth Bittler, Helene Smith, Helen Dessaucr, Sam Edlavitch, David Falk, George McComb, and Walter Ehrman. This charming presentation was given in the Castle Court which had been especially decorated for the occasion- The princess' throne had been moved out into the Court and the Castle carpenters, David Falk, John Bastian, Julian Falk, Fritz Schafer, and Water Ehrman, had erected a dais on which to put it. They built it near the great sun dial and covered it with greens and growing plants. The entire production was under the direction and supervision of Miss Marjorie Suter, who admirably coached all plays within the Castle's walls. During the past year she also had charge of two very clever one act plays.. One, The Municipal Davenport, was presented in the park ad- joining the Castle. Mary Ellen Heit and Hoy McConnell took part in this, which was quite different from the majority of the plays previously presented, because of the fact that the lines of the players were only in monosyllables. The other of this pair was of a more serious pature and may even be said to have a moral, 'tFinders Keepers was the name of it and Marguerite Rohrbaugh, Elizabeth Porter, and Lawrence Levy com- prised the cast. It was very faborably received by all who saw it, so fav- orably in fact, that a second performance was given. However, Miss Rohrbaugh was the only member from the Central Castle cast to partici- pate, the other two players representing nearby castles. The play was entered in a city contest and took second place. Miss Sutter is to be complimented not only on this excellent showing but also on all the other things which she has undertaken. Toward the close of the year she will have charge of the annual Commencement ritual. Page 135 -F' 'fi gi S , 'H' I 1 , 1-' 1' 1' , V, L lx I . U I-,I ,4 . y , 1 sz., 1 1 1 X 1 . . 1, 1- ' ' T 51414 , , , ' ,fl ,ff 9 jf - 'V 1 I, I A, 1 - - , 1 ' , ' ' fs. . ' ffm - 1 1 , W 151, y ' G 'A , .3 1 4 FHL ,jazz -5 N -ox 7'f',, 59 fi'-g' .s Af xg ugep..-...V ' gc5 tqJ T' -S , ' '1 1 77 x 1 X! -. , , , lx ' F. fr 1 1 to 1.1-5,-1,1 , L 1' H LJ , M1?J , , g p J 14 - ' 1 . t o Q so 11. 1.11 1 if' M5 .s Qin , I if ! J ,, 3, be-.'-Kr, ,ff ,Vw . 15,1- xp 'lr 1,1 5 , i.u',....-Y... ,i:'f..I'-ah. L '4 . N 'el . - 1 f - 4- , , lk H ' vi v'.1g5':'.f-1-,X L II: i .' l 1 an -.U 5-1:2 151 Qi 1 ...- -P 'S 1, 'H :W X ww '.' as i If ' r L ' r .- fE'.sa ' I 1,1 1 111 ,f tL vm. 1 11' 'f 1' 11 X 1 5 yfh 1 1 4 I X 6 X y 1 I 1 1 11, ,.,. 1 il fx X IN' if 1 . 1 1 , 7' 1 1 al 1'- f '4 ' M al -5' ' ' 'Qui fx: I , 1 - . L it ,f 1 ,, Y 7 J F '- l W ue ' l o Ln f -1 I 1 1 ' 11 G The Spires Across the Way the lofty and spacious halls of the new High School Cto us the old High Schoolb. The building was so commodious that the first iioor was occupied by the training school, the third floor was equipped as a gym- nasium, while the second floor alone met the needs of the high school. In 1878 certain movements in legislature, unfriendly to High School interests, caused the board to change the name of High School to Central Grammar School. However, the original name was soon restored- From 1863 to 1879, the school had eight principals. Mr. C. C. Chamberlin served from 1863 to 1865, being succeeded by Mr. Zacariah Taylor, Mr. Leonard Wilcox, Mr. B. T. Smith, Mr. C. E. Woods, Mr. Rob- ert McNiece, Mr. Robert Wright, and Mr. Charles Latham, Professor C. T. Lane became principal in 1879 and was succeeded by Mr, L. C. Ward in 1915. Mr. Voorhees was next in 1921, then Mr. Croninger, a teacher of mathematics, became principal in 1922. The gymnasium was converted into an auditorium and recitation rooms for Drawing. The Training School was abolished in 1886 and the transfer of the ninth grade to the High School made it necessary to convert the third floor into a session room with adjacent recita- tion rooms. Another necessary ad- dition to the building was built in 1898. In 1902 the total enrollment was 420 and this necessitated the erection of the present building. This new building was consider- ed one of the finest of its kind in Indiana. There was a gym and the school still had the very best equiments for manual training and domestic science as well as one of 1 1 -:gs , 1 'Nil , E if U1 iflfmildfl v.11.:rrr11' 1111191111 'L 1121 1. 11 1 -no ' 1. I I x FQ. 1 Q, li if 1 C' -- it V it ikailil' i , gg - if 1i 153, 321 ,.f' 511.4551- , . .g in c ,, 11' in 1. i f H K iii' Nr . X' 11.1 ll : 1 -AHL In-I ET Y 1. ,:w.i:.,.,-, 1 A f I 5 E': 'xx :-'25a::?s ':l1' t i 'I I 32,53 lu,-fguvbj 'X ' Ee . 1 .- -, .1 1 ll , .5 S1 L 14, LL H - 1 i ' . . ' 1 . 'X 1 11 f , . - 12:-.sera-g-fe-5...-.fire--Q-f' far.. si,-gg Lovely Wfzlls of Gray Page 10 COMPANIONS ON OUR JOURNEY As I neared the end of the Path of High School, I paused a moment before the Well of Knowledge and saw in retrospect my journey on the Road to Success. For a moment I stood with bent head, wrapped in thought, but suddenly a great blare or trumpets startled me. There was a sound as of the tramping of many feet, and the harmony of youthful voices raised in song floated, clear and strong, into the air. Around the bend in the road. past the Fountain of Activity, came a motley crowd singing now joyously, now sadly, and bearing bright-colored banners which rippled and danced in the sunlight. Stop l I cried, as they approached the Well of Knowledge. Who are ye and whence do ye come? The four foremost figures stepped forth and presented to my sight a Greek warrier, a tall, black-haired boy, a sad-eyed young man with a towel wrapped around his disheveled head, and a lawyer. We come from the great land of the English, said the latter. May I present the far-famed Odysseus, David Balfour, Sidney Carton, and myself, Edmund Burke. We represent four years in English, and we are great friends of those who inhabit the gray Castle of Central. Move on, move on! Veni, vidi, vici, announced a grim voice, and three white-clad figures stalked sternly past, The one who had spoken paused only long enough to announce I am the great Caeser. My companions are the immortal Cicero and Aeneas, lords of the language of Latin. Caveat emptor! and he stalked off. But I was already engrossed in the next arrivals, grotesque, angu- lar, animated blocks. Before I could voice a question the largest spoke. Algebra, geometry, and trigonometry are we. College requirements we'll be. With a final chorus of hoarse cracks, they skipped off. Four graceful damsels next danced gayly before me. They repres- ented Art, Music, Public Speaking, and Drama, all of which helped brighten the Castle of Central. After performing a lovely scarf dance, they trippled gracefully down the road, leaving the stage to the solitary figure approach- ing Something forlorn and yet majestic about him sti1'red by memory. Why, it is Napoleon! I cried. Napoleon and History, said the figure, I embody both, and in both I am symbolical of the contributions of the past. Take your heritage and make of it something monumental, something to make the world a better place because you have lived in it. Somberly the figure stalked on, and I followed slowly and thoughtfully. But as I gazed down the road, I saw the multitude bathed in a rosy light. It seemed as though the glow permeated the whole atmosphere, and suddenly I knew that by their aid the inhabitants of the Castle of Central would reach the summit of the Moun- tain of Success. -R. W. Page 1,96 RECOGNITION DAY ' The Recognition Day Program for this year is known as The Tapestry Weaver. This program is given every year in order to recognize the out- standing activities of the seniors. The main characters will be The Weav- er, Mary Ellen Heitg The Ballad Maker, Marguerite Rohrbaughg The Pipes, James Throp, and The Reporter, Lawrence Levy. The parts of the Pillars of Central will be taken by Lawrence Roop, Elmer Zweig, Norma Lewerenz, and Anna Linnemeyer. The Shield Bear- ers, representing the Spirit of Central, will be George McComb, Betty Van Arnam, Albert Franke, Mary Weaver, Jack Rittenhouse, Mildred Miner, Kenneth Murphy, Mary Elizabeth Crosbie, Maurice Lahmeyer, Marianne Cowan, Sam Elliott, Virginia Blosser, Joe Williams, Meta Schulz, Evelyn Horning, John Bastian, Helen Dessauer, and Fitzhugh Lyons. The representatives of the clubs or activities are chosen by the faculty advisors. They are as follows: Brush and Pencil, Grace Leslie and Virginia Blosserg C.G.A.A., Mary Weaver and Florence Rhine: Boosters, Joe Williams and Sam Elliott, Co-op. club, Paul Kroehl and Herbert Manthg Radio club, Paul Luecke and Willard Lenz, Sorosis, Norma Lewerenz and Meta Schulzg Math club, Elmer Zweig and Ralph Henscheng Dramatics, George McComb and David Falk, Spocal, Lawrence Levy and George McComb, Boys' Athletics, Albert Franke and Fitzhugh Lyons, Music, Maurice Lahmeyer and James Thropg Honor Society, Norma Lewerenz and Anna Linnemeyerg Inter-Club Council, Evelyn Horning, Debate, Lawrence Levy and Marguerite Rohrbaugh. These names will be placed upon the tapestry at the back of the stage. The manuscript for this was written by Mrs. Vera Lane. COMMENCEMENT RITUAL The Commencement Ritual of 1930 will be known as The Beautiful Enemy. The part of the Spirit of Central will be taken by Helen Dessauer. Other parts are The Knight, Elmer Zweig, The Minstrel, Maurice Lah- meyerg The Sentinel, Fitzhugh Lyons, The Voice, Jean Forsythe, Central Boy, George McComb and Central Girl, Betty Van Arnam. The Helpers and Servers will be Inspiration, Evelyn Horning, Thought, Marguerite Rohrbaugh, Truth, velyn Hunt, Courage, Marianne Cowan, Endurance, Norma Lewerenz and Sacrifice, Ruth Wilkening. A The theme is that of the effort of achievement. The Spirit of Central is to those trying to find the way The Challenger , whose face is veiled, whose full beauty is unseen until effort opens the eyes of her children to her full meaning. The Ritual is played upon a series of elevations constructed according to Miss Suter's directions by the Manual Training Department. Mrs. Vera Lane was the author of the ritual. Page 137 ,eff I 'I' f-If 5.1 e 'V 4.,.gf5., nf, lv 15 ,222 ,':- , .' - I 9- , T ' ,X . .- r. . , ,L fs . Y , I . ,U 1,35 .A , ' , . fy-F EHQJ -', -'Mfr' i'g'P-fin'-Q -'L f 1' gn. S l 'f' I f 47:0 ' H:- Lvf 'Nw' 'fffilfgf , t .gl,y.'.',.,fl' ,fill 4' sal ' , , ! k I 5 ' r I A f 5 f A .V it-A N f . A I X' :ifx'Lf: , 5 ,fl Anais-he ' ' ' I: Q 'I f079f52GfRJIl2ERl t lf iff Q ' . 1' 'ZQSX fu N or 1 1 '- A-M all if V. ' ' . V.-lv '- f ',,' ' ' 3 - 'I' X ' .12 . , 'YKSSTF , jl'3rf f, . ' Q -:P -v KN Q' -' l say, I r ncaa: 1, -'r' -'rm .,,, U - 1 fl l,, ,.,' , HIHHELSTEIN gt f' N 1 l- -r-- ' ' l s A .- '-C1 .agggsg ri, ., , . . ... 4 - G 0 Q0 ., A . 5 4 JMN WHO TURS - ,R 77G 5' fl-J.. ER BN- -Us , - y --V. . , -- A o UEFORE THE SOUTH-SXDE FOOTBALL GAME K' XXXX ' , BENGAL ON THE STAGE b f tg :V , -A . . ,K , . A ,N ix 'L- 41,2 ----4,5 f ' . Q if --X ' E Nxt- XX 3 . -sy ' in kg ' 'X 1 'A'ftfX ' ' ' L l , , , X 4. , fn.. ' - ,, wgfgf V g ' K, , ' Wa, , - 1 V ' h Huge ' - N 513,- fl, 'I -r QF - iQ X N 'If - ' ug. Lf L V ' 'zfag K K X N. '- Sfgxqlif g, ,g f. 5- . Y, - -fmxmfff.-... 4. g gi. .talgfegf-11,4-14L,', I 'L -A 1 , '1' 1 i., 4 , . , Ng t1:,P5:-g6- ag- A ,g'v ,v'1I 1 1 V- ' -vw ,Gifs X K t 3 g , , J N if .5-31,5 1 ' 5 A W ' ::f3ir'ff P 5 - ' A ,F f Q J , is N M , gkjfi .. '77--.IN-fsexs XTR L' , 5 , l i Npfli'-igglx l ' l FHS:'TQTQXQWQTWT''Y'vf1'Tf'T ff 'V-f9Qif 9''. A ' X- if -, - .. N X1-we N . isill.-Y3?'l1s,,.. l. f r h , - , '. , - , - V. ,- .. , g- - - e-- .gg , Y Ferocious Tiger, bold Indian, grotesque horse beg your attention on this page. The glare of the huge bonfire recalls the excitement of football days past. Page 138 ,Y-.gX,,,f ' .2-QP' 1 Summer and winter, they're always with us-those inimitable Cen- tralites. Whether engaged in sports, in posing for their picture, or in just being lazy, they are true Blue and White. Page 139 SENIOR PET PEEVES H Have someone continually pulling hairpins out of my hair. - Ginny Blosser. Lots of bum sports reporters. - Lordy Roop. Have somebody say, 'Oh, Yeah ?' - Jawn Bastain. Il Some of the infants hanging out in the Spotlight Office. - LizZy Crosbie Have someone say, 'come here and work.' - Larry Levy. To have some nut ask me for a pet peevef'- Chet Scheulke. Have some of the Juniors get so familiar. -Leota Wright. To have somebody call me 'Good Looking! - Bill Lipkey. K6 Have 'Fritz' Schafer throw his chubby arms around my neck and sob. -Marguerite Rohrbaugh. Get a bawling out in economics class and have them laugh at me. Agony Rhine. Have someone call me 'Specsf -Mildred Miner. Have to stay 45 minutes for being one-half minute late. - t'Jerry Briggs. Get bawled out by some teacher when I'm innocent. - Elm Zweig. Have these gushing minuities endeavor to establish themselves on a familiar basis by calling me 'Jackie' - Jackie Rittenhouse. My arguments with a certain party. - Sammy Elliott. Receive a certain thing called a grade card. - Mamie Weaver. -Donald Wilson Page 140 ,, .T -.. - 1-.- --...- If , g J f i an 2 Xt g '- , if Iflihtft 'A Q' ' an 'VVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVAW . A CIRCUS OF FUN The artist has visioned Centralites, because of personal character- istics, as circus animals. Monkey of school g Monkey of our show - RICHARD PAUL VOGELSANG. Elephants are quick tempered and pleasingly plump. For that reas- on we present fsound A please? CLARA MAE GUY. Every circus has a giraffe, so we present our prize long necker- MILDRED ELIZABETH LINNEMEYER. Wild, especially with the women. Hog, because he imitates one when food is free. For your entertainment, the Wild Hog-ROBERT GERSON WEISS, Swans are high headed, so we offer the senior-IRENE LOUISE KEIM-as our swan. Temperature equal air is personified in our polar bear-and what a bear hug-DOROTHY RUTH SCHMITT. A zebra is known to be a sport model jackass. A snappy dresser that crochets and lisps-WILLIAM RYAN ALDRICH- The dark skin snake who steals other men's women-SAMUEL EDLAVITCH. Eagles are know for high flying. The champion hiflyer of our show-the eagle RUTH BARBARA BITTLER. Supposedly, hippopotami are young, sophisticated, and fat. For your approval-+JOSEPH LYLE TUCKER. Next, there is the deer. A more genuine lady, sweeter girl, and lovelier personality can't be found at Central, The deer MARY ELLEN HEIT. Our grand finale is the real jackass of our circus. The genuine jackass-LARIBEE ROBERT VAN DEVENTER. K e. nov ENw:fl?l':uVZ.:KENING ' 1 1' 1 I gg: -E It ' .Di iff' CUZ ' , 1 - ' , '4'. ' 5 4 ll 2' 'fl lm Ss ,i W I ,ii in fl' ' It Cf. KQVAYMVAVAV vAVAvLvQvLvAvAvlvlvAvAY Page 1.41 Art VV01'k by CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ART DEPARTMENT Photos by F. SCHANZ and HALL'S SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY Printing by AUBURN PRINTING CO- Engraving by BOND ENGRAVING CO. Page 143 Page 143 ll iii-'liiiil fgagiw. ,. f, .. , ' ' ' P . 11 .qgr lf. ..m,1g,.,f6' M, 124 ml QMSEQ 'imma .-.' I . ,Q -'I. - 'jf gan' , M ,gg-.53 if :ci 1 wr cliff . lf?-'.'j3f' ,l Zl.'-'l- -lEmi'24ff . A ,fi i t ,1 ', AW 1 1 5 95 U '-fl -4 ' in ':k.,L..E:: EL' lf 55' l ,,.4.g, f-,H Q, tj' , 1 ' 'Htl 5 , AQ nj -25 Q '-Fri- all -sei : R IM ' .-., -gLy..pi.q..g. q.:..5.g.g,,-.g, Q X ' .I wa- -'-- we -we-2-ea-a -:--wal,-:--:-a 7 ' f. ..Efgl - ' f':'f'T ' lp 'lim ' -1 1 -' f -1-f f ' . as , 'J-if .g..:..j.g .3944 - -I-I7 if-Q4- 'vZ ! ll ll. g ,... I gp, l ' l-f tj: ,I 'f 'f AT TT. T.,-,5.,lVlcfx,1:.,1,2 423' yi lllll M ' 373 31' f 'fi 4 'T a i ,2gf :?jf+i ' 2- 1 Stairs That U1Jll'fL'l'll Lead the very best courses in the state. A noticeable increase in enrollment was apparent in 1902. The students, faculty, and friends of Cent1'al High School have every reason to be proud of its science labs, drawing course, session room, and heating system. The co-operative course of study is not only an ad- vance in public education but is also extremely popular with the youth of today, The school board was not farsighted enough in 1902, so in 1922 the South Side High School was opened while, due to the establishment of several commissioned and credited high schools in the county, the attend- ance from outside the city was diminished. The future of Central High School does not rest in buildings, in equipment, in physical advantages of any kind but rests in devotion to duty on the part of the faculty and the enthusiasm, ambition, and the scholarship of the students. Page 11 Y 'Y . V ' v' .Q 13 255 :Staff I ,f FT: L ,ff Vw Q ' IA A! W E : A X . ' vw A , , - V 1 W I H ME H 1 , ,A , ' I ip D 5 F c' Q-' 1' Vi- fn' ' 3 J ! 459' 3 f?pR.mr.42x514fX, Q 1z,.gq 0f mm fp fi ga x ' ,ff 'x'VIaf f Q - 2 '-'r , . +14 . 0043- in-60 'f Q, 5947 E199 . f -3 of ' W . A 56,4 rx H Z A ,H 5 -YQ gf ' - , gf mfg 'fr X. v ' 3 ' ' 9 n xof 'if x 6 an ,Q IM JL ll M' i' J 'EWS' 'W03 '5 -- ' U' X74-1 ?i1 1.fY,rfs1 fn 'fam 'fs jx! ,Y ' YJ V A bv4yg, j , J Y-X' '?L 4' 4wf N'i' K N xw eL A 'yn XX ,uf f 1 TPSQI Q wg . '35 gc -1 I - Lxfjfy 0 Q 0 ' ' ? ,A IAN , A 71 ff-5 341 f' WWW f f --:Q f r , ' g' A ' v 'iss' - Iivf, ,fm ' Q-ff fx 67 ' , E xi I 1 A H ,Q If J in ,I - .. 07 mvifo QV, Q ' L I OO x lX21rr wav'-1, .. - Em is QQ. by --at-Q----F----A J, Q :asp rank T Y v F , ' 7 L UC L YJ 7 ' Y' . A 'L A .45 3 Q L S e.. , -If.. 51 , . 1,I. 4 4 .4 I , Ox, J ' 4 --rilzxl, .. -7' - ' I - , ,,,. I I., . . . ,i.:f .' -'I'4If . . I' I-K4 If ,IA .. I II' -'4'f'z 1' ', Ffx5.A?r!'j r?- .. J rf? ' ' if 4.2.1. ,., 4 I.4F , ,g- ff I, . . I 1' J-I . I T- .I :If . 'T,Iv'i' ,r gf 'I 5 Inf' 'QI' . 4 'I .4 f ,..'i,!f Vgffzxr ,.'- I Af r4-' - I I I -If 'n ' L- I,i Q A 'u M. ' I ',4J4+' ffjfnr .44 .. -I, -.-.4 1 -- 4 4 . Fl'-wx- ' Q. X- 1 31' 9'1 I 4 .I.'If '.Iz,I-I ,,III I .I.I,:ggf,1' Ig.,'I I , ..'.'-,nv ki '4fl','4 ,' . ,- '. H-' -'p-7. ' '2 'J' 4 '. - ' 4' 4 r . 4 1 -4,13 :f-.4 ,.,4I-'SLA - . . 4. . ,1,I,..II.I,,I.I I.,vI 4 ,I I,I,. I I4 I2 4 II :',fI.f,C2f5II Wy III4, Q, If .F I' -II . 54 I 4 ...'. ,.,- ,.4 -. .'-, ffjpvvhwi f4f: ,ff-H 4k wi: 4. f' - mr . A 4 ' .1'?..,'K'I'-'. ,ag Y4. .45 I-J 4 , ' I.. 'ff ' 'I IgII.II4IMgIj.- Ig. z4II , I ag' 7 . 'rf I.. . f I--w .-5' .' ' -I' 5, . I- ' - .- 144. .4I- .4 - .. I., - , 1 f WV? -'a I fx ' . 1-4 4 4 ' ' 1- 'D-g,-5? Q-,4 ,IJ ,I1. I . . . . I AIQ-1- QI-,1-.i',-'f'f1'.x. Y 4- 4 . I . '-I - '7.Q??.'.4: F!4--' R1 1f -4' '4. I, . 4 ' .I fl :X if IIgi'I,ff fr,-7fF': I 'g'f4I,' if ,' ' . ' I II I, I. riwg 3 '.', ' L '3-'JL fr' 2' - 5. 'A 1 x I f f,f.g,,1, .r.I .I 4 -H .4-5.31, ,.. ,rm-.'4 --f 44 . 4 ' 'IJ'-',,.':: l'. '. , .-: Q: u',' ' - 4 , ' '. ff ' ff. E-I y '4f:f' ,- N .7 ' - I .14 :Ir Lx... ,, III, I.4aI'. I. ,J 4 I I4 fI Im. ' 3 - 1' I'4 -4' ' I.' I' I . ' 4 .fIIl,IfI1j'I -, cf if II IIffI.,, Jinff. If I -III' 4 -I I 4 .s,, I, .-' 441-.V 41 'fn ,ff 4 4- 44 , '4 ff- :mum 4-A 44 ' ,5I.III4g,,., .I -I,-' I f. I . , I I . , '.:.If?g .:f-.-',,cY-,'K I FE .1 4' .f Uhr ,,'144 ,' f-4.-'1 Ml' '.I ff I Q HU, '5' I' ' A V II .Af q f ,4I5f :Iff',4I'7,i C','l J.- I5 'IF . f,- - 4 . .,,-I-III. I ,ff I, ..II. , -, 1 I. .1 ,. ,4 - 4 ' ,,,, . , . . . Z 'L-'H f M4 P .4 3, . 4 g ,.1e'1?I',,- II 1 Z '1' ' .J ,V . 1 N '. J-J gfr'4'-mf .f,g44 ' 'v 'K ,f .41 .'4' 4 J ' 44. .444 .4 .- 444 4.. 4 j :'. '-F.. ffy' f' .'4 4 M .-,f 443' .4 ,.. I 'ff ' .' a f' . 4 - 4.. . . . . , 4 . 4 ' f 'O4f F'fy .4Z HP' z 4 . .,.1!',f.' - fl.-f - '.44 .r ' f 'C .Iv I..-, ,.-'I'px.fg.I I 'rm 1 . -'44 fr. -1II,'.Ii 3.1 'Q 76,9 inf ,'I',I' If- I . f,' 'I' ., , 4 .4 . .II - 4, .4 19552 a.f72x,' ?ff:,!r Rf! 1i Q - Uhr' '1' -' .ff --'ff' li' H H n-. iff- f S-. : ,HI '45, .',, ,fI4f,i H .f I 4 4' r VI If If I '. -..- AI.I'y,. -,IE M II 4-I ' If '-I.44 , 4 . frm ' If In gag II'I.-7 'if' .14 ,G 1 II I' I ,' If Iv sf .gcf.i,,.g4 I7 ,,f I ,AI 4 -. 4 4:1446 II . I4Ig IIIQIII. If 4-.II I I I f - -fc 4419- ,- I 1 '- '.. ' 4 5 ff Y4 M4 5 4- '44 4::' 15 - fi - 4 4 'l' ' F' P- . '44 i' f. 1- 9' .V 1. ' ,f, I.qI. . . , . , fin-Kgj ,417-4 : ', .L'--A5 9144, .. '4 f 4 4I-gh IQ.II?,',f,1,II 4.: Ig 4.I 1 4.1, I4III, II . XII? ,.I..s,.jI IIII-lhqjf IIIIII ,ML 14 I If 7 , I , :IFA Ifgf,-iI',II!Q'4x .' . .5 1- of . . .Q . .. I X4 I , ,I ' I 4 qIIf.H-LXII:-4'--QI. 5, WI WF. fy .,,' .214-4 4-4:42 -wr 4 4 4 4' , . 4 cw-V. 4 4 '4-INK . 'vi - 4 rf- J., '.1' ' 4 .- ' ' 1 4 'L'gf'i ff, f 'r,'-2 .T -T- 4 -' . 1,-.?'Lg.4l. .If1.gIE-gp Ia fx., I..4, 1 ' 's,. '4- 'A .. Y--fs tP:.1g.4.f '-.' ' P ' - . ,. ,543 4.5 - 'fix lf ' 'i 2,192-, 1.' . ' .x4 ' MIQQII I I ,y 7' - 4I, J f . -.I X I. I 144, ,II 1, f I 71444 4, I- I W4- ,460 en?--4., ff-L Kg . .' , . LM FAQ, ----,L K. .,n 4, 4 , ' .--.. qw,-,'4.M.,w 4,4 4- , 'Q 3.4 . - .. Q . 4 514 3, I4' ,1.I,. 3, I4,---.K4.g I.4f. 4 , . . - ' ?4-' fY . ? :WVU ' 7 V R1 Lli- M ' -1. H?K:w.5,S-aw'1 ., 114I5g'.III-.-Ij4'.Ii- . 3 . FI, .:'5tII.Is.gI.IvIxIIIIIxiII:L.I-21-2 :I :II 44 I II- It Iv X -.u'?Q'0 x' 1-u.:' :wt 1' ' 1 -' .'+ 6'i-ff? :?' 'Q'-.L 314 PTM --.AW .4 .4T's:'T!i4 3'f-ffl-f.'.z'fI4N, 74:1-A .I!'. 'k4I 'VI ' ,f 1 -N J I l 'LL np, i I., l- , AQ- I 'v ' H5-Jffffi-C441 95-4... .'- -. We -' ' ' ' :3.l'-f' wr fha ' X' Vg .fr 'X' ' -9:2-.QL P' P- , '. -II . I I vw- Nu -H... 4, f MA. . QI. l'IQII.r-I,wI I 454 .-4I- ' 4'. -'H' 'i A:'4 .4 .'. '1 4 ' ' '4 e4-.544 w.':Ir44Eg4 .I 4. ,I ' 'I 'f- , ' '--, ,,4I.r-f.. 4., .. ' I '- . 4 . '-,- --f. pgx., L' ,y -.,,4I- .eh I 'J' - I - 4 I.z-'1.-p:I:Iag.-Th fy- f.: -A 4 44 Y . '- 52:1-:I iss:,I :'.4 T144-'. .4',i4.' ' 4A-.l1.u.p .1.-'-- '4 44II-IM , 44445 1:9 44 '. -Jf'V'.4 V4 ' ' f,','3.4g.pm'1 1-.I. av, 4.4 '- 4 4 ' ..- 4 .H-. ' w ' . 4 g1,gIIJg,5.!I,...734I.,xI .'.',pv..4 .I , I I 1e24.I?'-.ga-4 -,J A 'If --4 4, . ZII4,IgI.IJ.AI .4 MII!! -1 .II.- IIf:,4I.Ij4gI'jifI::I.'.I'-,Y I' wtf. 1.3-II' II wa..-4-4.ef. - 4 4 .114,a.fr't-P 'a'5'9 g,4 , if '- ' ' '54 ' 4 , ' ' .3RKiAf6f4'q. 4 . u 1 my .:I :MMIII AIIIIINI 'E 4 1 I Igg:r1Ef,gRI-.U I-155 4I, -I-.TI I-,I 'I .I. I I wgr-.'4.L.r.,e,-.. m 4, 74 '4-'. . Q14 - , 4 In. !I,' gI.:p.4.g ,Qf '-. - . - f.,II 1 .gr 4 I , wmmMJq.4.wKrw. .4 fm i1i'.':.. 2?'Z:.iE i1' -'4.-. 4 ' ff f 4 ' ' .. m.4y,4-I45Ig..gj.gg.g4 If, 3 ,Nl 'Iv-I ,4,I 1 . 4,-1'l.'41.'-',l H Qt, IV. x -. g 11 2-' I .,I -4- 4 4f-- 54 fq,y'gIl 4, QL s. -QI 1 4' U. ' In'-,np 'N-I:.1,II. 4.:. -444. 4. - wr.: I .' -.w-...sw-.4,u,,-4 3.15--9. 'J,- . 4 1 - . i.r4f'pr..4...s-'ls4 1 44 34. ' . 4 4 4-L .'vs-l:V'-1lfI 5! '- 1 A i. 4 ' ' '4 K ' .n y-url-f. ,hw ., 41, .'::.n .4 -'44 4 4.4 -, 41-k.,-1g4?f.m.-. :4-4 1- ug Wg. 1 1- . . . ,II ,.4,Iq4 ,..Ij4v. ..1,,' ux. I4 ,A , I I ,. I I.N.q. IFII..K,I-- -fum 4. f I .4 I I 'k 5 ' . .I RW7fKFdwd-W4-f-1-x94 .4 'P ' I' , .,g .4I. .ts 4 I, F IIIIZI II . g I. I I ' K VA 3' I I I' ', '- 1 . K: .- 4RHi'M. mxSh'4w4-'4 .4 . ' 4' '. 'r...'4' -jf : Q.. , K' 1 ' 1. ffmf ' Zh bfi? ' ight, KW 562, me X '-:sf N N4 149259 f 11 tht b btF R t h f h -'hi x 'W 0 4g 1 1 07 VW QNX' xnfxll SEQ IW aw :gk W - 3 Q 2 Th ft 1' f1h k K , '11 1111 S1 gth.Fl- Rh' d Al k th 1 d 1 , b 1' ' g th' 1 1 ' 1 h L 11 pt dt, -h ft I . 1 f 1 g1h ' ' th J 5 si - d 1 1 A - 1 bod, 1 h 11 p p f '54 DX hl lk th dt S - on 2 35' N 12:-' 11 H, 2 M z Ja .s TA, 5' 53' ' ',. 1 , ' ,-6 Q , ,. 0 0 V 'F' ' 1 :r-an 0 I 'X tk j . U 'I A gf. wg -ji R 23? W 1 1. 1-.. ki-5. ms ' 1 llll .L-1 W. 9 ' --1 Q, 'i es Q I' T 5 I :A 17111 ' Vs Q WE ff Q -T ' -' ns - . '4 2 .L 3. .' -5 41- 4 5 .. 4A4J 1 2 vffvft Qvvvvv vvvv vv v-.Af-fvxfQ vvvvw vvvwfvvvv. . . F v,.,,,,,Q, ,,,, , Y, ,: Pgl '4v4v- ww 1j'c. '. :...' '1-1 ,.1 ': .1 1 1.5 '21-1 . , v'1, 'f-. 31- W1 - -P' 111, 1 Q: 1,1 ri, W: . -.1 .1 ,., , I 111.-1 , . .11 . ,1 ' .1 1 Lx' ' 4' 1 . 1 1 I fr-11, '11'i',. .. . '11 ,1, !Y,, Q N I . I 1 1 1 1 1. V. . 1 ,1 J A 1- 1 .. . .1 , 1 b.! 1 .1L-L I-,. 14 -.1'v, 1-M4112 4119, 1' , 1 1f11'1 . 1- .11! X1 .. 4 Q' . 1 1, 1 . . V1 4,3 1 1 V1 .1 ...1, 1 1. - 1 .111 1 1 ..11. .,., 'I . 1 1 . 1 1 K 1x 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 41 ., D L y. I. . 1 1 . 1 ' 1 . 117. 11 1- .M . .I Y . .1 z f 1 1 1, 11' ' ' - 11.1.2 . 11,1 .. . ,. !,1 .1 gg,-. 1, ,1 uv 1. .1 1 1 ' 1 'Q '1,: -B '.' 7:1 f1 ' ,111 ,- qi. X- 1,,,:., 2, H .. .. 1-4213 .E'1:.,. 1 1 W Q' - ' L' A 1. :,,A.1 .'. --.11 3147111--' A 11K1I'm. 3- .1'1 AJ: 1' ' 1.1 ':'- eg 1, 1 1 - .1 fluff! 1x 1K ' 1 11 1- l - 1 . 11 I 1: . . W- I , 1 11 '. 1' , - 1 , ' . 1- 4, 1 1 I 'E' 1,-Q 11' 1- , ' 1 ' J 1. 1' . . fu - V ' .,.m-.- f-'-? . 1 1,11 ' .-VH J 1, ' ' gif-,1.,v1.1 , wi.. 1, I 'f '-V' .'. 1'--f 1.1.-. 1-A .1r, H 1,4 1 4 f 'f5'1 11 4 1. FU 111- , JV' 1- m 1 'WY 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o J1. F In .1 g .1155 ..uV1W ai g 1 -1. My Mv- n lr '11 un 1.51 1, 'lg,11 '1-.151 ,-: - . 1 . 1 1 1 1 ' '11 11 ,,' ,' 1 1 11. g.. 1, 1 Y 11 1 ' q W .1'1, , I 1 - . . . C 1 1:1 Q. 1 , 1 1 1'1' 1. , 1 , . X ' '11 . '1 .1 Ls- 1 I1 MA X 1 1 ' ' , '.- qi. 1 H' I 1 1 1 11 ','1 P: ,1 'Lf '1 H L' -11 1 N ., 1 . 1' .'..,fw:5-1 1 1 . j. . U X JJ,-. A 1 'fl' 11 I l' ,A 1 11 Y, . x 1 -1 'K 11 , 1 1 -'111 11' I' ' ll,-I. at V. ,- ' 'mi1MT-l..1111c1--1 x 1 I 1 ' '11 . 1. ' I X1 11 . ., 1 - 1. A. W. 1v1I '11w!.1A1f.1.1 I lslj 13-- '.111 1 I ' M51-1 fi- 1 . ' A5350 Page 15 V v - , 'C ' ' 5 2 4Y15'LIfZ: 2.3-5 sfg Q ,ff bv? H' ,gf P 4 K W is F fr F551 Q u g'U2sQ1'T.Ee,?'JeXLjTfT, kai 2 ! V91 2 .4 fmllw-,-. L .2 55 1 wp V ,q,jal?E v 1 5, 311360 f 'XPS' ,fn Aq f algo N, f 'Wu' off' : W .ww if ii , ,f is , JT 'np' '9 A ,ff Ill' lf . 34 N? ' .. ii' ' 'QE' Y Y b A v6 . n , Q 9 'lie a g' k ylf ' KWH SWE 0 u if V' ' ' Y 'W ' ' p L1 .2721 fx'U.7.c ffiyz fm. 17:0 :sik l 755. 2' ,gage -s xx , I ' V4 .X f ' - '51 lilllii ,I 1' .7 1-Hipk1kg+i1. ifFii Fifi: i' siiarfv ' .fr ,41V 11fwf. 1 ' 1' 5, 'A '31 if -'ilmfii gf 2' ,X ' ' -,ie M i, 11-L5 Q 4 If - say A ' W. if i A na - , si' A .4 i qv . im! , 91,-, . wi. - I ii X . N ' - - ,- 4 V P if , x , 45,1 ' . -,.- 1 .1 4- ignfft' V QQ - LL .1 ' .'-- 4. . ff I Isjjfiffgjs xx , f- ,flv . - -' .-,V-xv --. ' -2 .2 f' ff1'f:fx1:-- arfeaw-5. fezmlfia N .5-ffjgtblpwiwili-W W3 - 'f 1' lf' -1, Y N n.15!'!.N M-bf W .-xml' ' I-:iz -2 mf' . 1.-.7,f.'fms,m4 fe. auf- :JE l ,fifzf 'ff13,..:5':ffg-. .ffjfj-7gyjgsii53i'fJ.iE51'.,. 'LQ' 1 5 ,'nr.J,n I' if ',7' 'Q-'.2 'W' ' fw , 1 1 1' ff 'J' X . . 'ETH Nile? lm' 1, , li ik x,i5L7qgA - .I ml i 1 1 J l J 111 'JU' f fl f ,T r, '57 A ,mi 11'vlj ii, f f1,'-'l,r:'l , , J. ', Wfi M591-ll 'li 'df , ', 'I 1 5 3 .aj ,li it qgqiln , ,l 1 Hr. i X. ...-5i.'2,g' ,. ,. , ,. 1 ,gf -ff' , fl V 1- i, ,J -. 'ff fp, is . 4' ' li- K 1 fffsr ' 11 J ,I Mx 69 Q 05 yd '11, z, ,:.4,.,y ' n'-l 'l' f' - ' ' ll f ' 1.11.1-,' . ,sf yiljziy QSM-:i A If v ,l'P'fL:fzL'f 1255315 f'fl-fgifil 1 wifi' A . .. iff' nf 1- fa-'G-1 5f.:'ff2--t- 1 ,liaise '. V :f':! s f ' i' ' Y G LK Sl-IE COACH MENDENHALL Where does the center go on this play 'V' Which man does the tackle block out? Who takes that kind of a fly ? How many steps between hurdles ? H This is just a part of the jumble of questions that are fired at our coach, Murray Mendenhall, who has the almost super-human task of hand- ling three of the four maj or sports of our Tigers. Mendy, through a period of six years, has produced teams that a1'e classed with the best in the state. In his quiet way he instills in the boys the desire to do things and this fighting spirit has brought fame to Central. As Mendy himself plays on independent teams, he understood the problems that the boys encount- er. Mendy always has a kind word for the team members and is well-liked by the fellows as well as by the entire student body. Besides handling the teams he also conducts the boys' gym classes from which he gathers prospective material. Murray has the uncanny power of producing varsity squads from seemingly impossible material. Good luck for many more superlative teams in the future, Mendyl Page 16 Front 'row-V. Johnson, E. Jones. VV. Wilson, R. Weiss, H. Croninger J. Babb. Second 'row-A. Jennings, A. Franke, R. Noble, N. Buggs, B. Bourne, P. Vincen- ski, J. Nash, R. Sheets, F. Lyons. Third row-Coach Murray Mendenhall, W. Alexander, S. Bernstein, C. Alter, M. Himmelstein, J. Sitko, J. Greenwell, C. Jones, H. VanZant, A. Maloley. HCNOR TIGER GRIDMEN At the close of the football season it is customary to elect an honor- ary captain for the season. This year Pete Vincenski was elected captain for the 1929 season. Pete played on the football squad four years and he was one of the best line men that Central put out. He was also giyen honorable mention on the all-state team. Pete well deserved being named football captain for the 1929 grid season. Central was again honored this season by having Lyons named on the all-state team. This was the second time in the history of Central that a Tiger man was named on an all-state team. Besides Lyons, Buggs and Vincenski were given honorable mention for their splendid showing on the gridiron. Page 17 Above-Pete Vincenski and Rolly Nobles. Snapshot-Time out in the Horace Mann game Center-Jesse Babb. Below-Ralph Sheets and Wee Willie Wilson. Page 18 Above-Bill Bourne and Fitz Lyons. Center-Fitz kicks for an extra point in the Warsaw game Below-Bob Greiner and Howey Croninger. Page 19 Above-Emmet Jones and Al Jennings. Center-Tiger rooters at the game with the Archers Below-Rayole Stauifer and Jim Nash. Page 20 I Above-Virge Johnson and Bobbie Weiss Center-Hold those Horsemen, Tigers! Below-Nat Buggs and Ab Franke. Page 21 on THE GRIDIRON C Central Tigers had the most successful season that the Blue and White school has ever had. Coach Murray Mendenhall's team went through the regular playing season winning all of their eight games by impressive scores. After the final regular game, it was decided that Coach Keith Crown's Horsemen should play the Tigers for the mythical state football championship. On Sat- urday, November 23, the Blue and White met their Waterloo. The Tigers, outweighed, were defeated by the Horace Mann team, 38-0. On September 21, the Tigers traveled to Warsaw, to play the Tigers of that place. Central was the stronger of the two Tiger teams, and defeated Warsaw by the score of 67-0. Buggs was the individual scoring star of the game when he crossed the zero line five times. Lyons and Franke each scored twice, while Babb scor- ed on a long run. The following Friday, our Tigers took Bluiton into their lair by a score of 94-6. The Blue and White team functioned perfect- ly, and our backfield ran rough shod over the Bluffton Tigers. Lyons set a record in this game when he made nine points-after- touchdowns for the Blue and White team. For the first timein six years, Central defeated Elkhart, by the score of 40-6. Central outplayed the big Elkhart team all the way. After the Tigers once got started they could not be stopped. Buggs was again the outstanding scorer, when he made five touchdowns. The Avalanches' only score came when Bonzone went over for a touchdown. With the weather man providing a day better suited for a swimming match than a gridiron contest, the first intra-city game of the year was played with the North Side Redskins, who were beaten 14-6. The game was hard fought throughout and the slip- pery condition of the field always kept the outcome of the game in doubt. The Tigers' next game was played against the Decatur Page: Yellowjackets at the North Side field. The reserves, who played the first half, ran up an 18-0 score. Another Central rec- ord was shattered when Mendy sent in the first string men, and they scored 28 points in eight minutes. The final score was 46-0. On the following Friday, Coach Mendenhall traveled with his proteges to Garrett, where the Tigers ran rough shod over the Railroaders. When the final gun went off, the Tigers were out in front with a score of 59-0. The next game was played with the South Side Archers. For the third time in seven years the Tigers defeated the Green and White, to the tune of 31-0. The line opened up big holes in the Archers' line for the Central's back to plunge through for big gains. Babb started the scoring when he returned a punt 80 yards for a touchdown. During the second half, Franke crossed the goal line three times, and Lyons intercepted an Archer pass and ran 98 yards for the other score of the game. This gave Central the N. E. I. C. championship for the second time in two years. Central also won the city championship. The Concordia Cadets were our last victims of the season. The outcome of the game was never in doubt, and the Central backfield crossed the Cadets' zero line seven times. Buggs made two touchdowns. Johnson, Sheets, Jennings, Lyons, Babb, and Vincenski each crossed the goal line once. The final tally was 49-0. The final game was played with the Horace Mann team of Gary for the mythical state championship. Long before the first kick-off the South Side stadium was packed to overfiowing. Horace Mann brought down a heavy and fast team to stack up against the light but also fast team of Central. Long before the game was over, it was seen that Gary had too much weight for Central. However, they had to fight for every touchdown and yard. When the gun finally went off, they held a 38-0 advantage. Page Q3 Top fo bottom-Fitz Lyons, Dutch Flanke, and Fuzz Himmelstein. Page 24 THE NET SEASGN Won 15 of 20 season games, city championship, sectional championship, regional title, and state tourney entrants! This is the enviable record of our fight- ing Central Tigers. The first game of the season was with the Horsemen of Gary and the old jinx sent us back with a 34-18 defeat. Angola was our first victim. The old Blue offense got going and rolled up 52 points to the Angola squad's 29. The Red- skins were no opposition for us and We won our Iirst city tilt by a 43-13 tally. The Garrett Railroaders gave us a scare when they staged a last half rally to lessen the 11-1 lead We held but we pulled out with a 29-20 victory. A large crowd followed the team. The delayed offense of Moose- heart had little effect on the fast- moving Tigers and Bobilya led us to a 35-24 win. Urged on by the band and a crowd of rooters the fellows just nosed out a 42- 41 victory over Auburn in an overtime tilt. The Winamac cagers, state en- trants last year, didn't present as much opposition as expected. The result-Central 27, Wina- mac 20. The seventh consecutive win came at the expense of the Vik- ings of Huntington. The five spurted in the last period to score a 34-22 Win. Kendallville was the second to take the measure of the Blue. Two foul shots as the gun crack- ed gave them a 26-24 edge. The Red Devils later went to the state. The Archers gave the Tigers some trouble and a 17-12 lead at half-time had to be overcome be- fore we eked out a 32-28 win. After a valiant but futile ral- ly in the last period the Tigers were forced to give up to the Decatur Yellow Jackets. Score 33-30. We again got back into the win column by vanquishing the Cir- cus City crew from Peru, 28-24. Our total of 83 made the Eag- les' 23 points look sick. Fitz scored 27 points in this game with Columbia City, Franke led a brilliant last half rally to overcome the three- point lead held by the Redskins and to put over a 29-20 win on North Side. When the Bluffton Tigers met our Fighting Central Tigers, the latter proved stronger and a crushing 41-19 defeat was ad- ministered to BluEton. That dreadful delayed offense proved to be our Waterloo Top to bottom-Al Jennings, Jim Nash, and Chuck Bobilya. Page 25 , jx! ,Y ' YJ V A bv4yg, j , J Y-X' '?L 4' 4wf N'i' K N xw eL A 'yn XX ,uf f 1 TPSQI Q wg . '35 gc -1 I - Lxfjfy 0 Q 0 ' ' ? ,A IAN , A 71 ff-5 341 f' WWW f f --:Q f r , ' g' A ' v 'iss' - Iivf, ,fm ' Q-ff fx 67 ' , E xi I 1 A H ,Q If J in ,I - .. 07 mvifo QV, Q ' L I OO x lX21rr wav'-1, .. - Em is QQ. by --at-Q----F----A J, Q :asp rank T Y v F , ' 7 L UC L YJ 7 ' Y' . A 'L A .45 3 Q L Top to bottom-Howey Croninger, Ralph Sheets, Bobbie Weiss, and Nat Buggs. Page 26 when Anderson beat us in a hard-fought match. Our Tigers just couldn't get started for the first ten minutes, but when they did they gave the Anderson men a good fight. The Indians held the long end of a 36-27 count when the game ended. Elkhart showed little opposi- tion and we put over a 55-28 Win on the Blue Avalanche. Then came revenge for the defeat handed us by the Horse- men. We finally put over our first win on a Gary squad. The N orsemen of Emerson came here and took the worst beating that a Gary school has ever suffered. We completely outclassed them as the 44-12 score indicates. THROUGH THE SECTIONAL Although Central drew the hard part of the schedule, our Tigers brought us through after several hair-raising tilts. The team was on its toes at all times and was always ready to take the breaks of the game. The mettle of the team was proved when they met the strongest team in northern In- diana, Decatur, in the first game. The fastest game ever seen on the local court followed and af- ter the battle royal was over, the scoreboard said Central 19, De- catur 16. The team worked to- gether perfectly on offense and screwed down the defense so tightly that only one Yellow Jacket got more than one buck- et. The fellows rested as the Re- serves were beating the Leo Lions, 49-25. Then came another battle roy- al. South Side was our oppon- ent. It was anybody's game till the final gun went off and we had won 17-16. The Archers kept in the running by their ability at the foul line as we outscored them 8 to 5 from the field. Then we advanced to the Reg- ional by easily beating the Red- skins by the tally of 32-16. ON TO STATE Huntington was our opponent in the afternoon game of the regional. And what a time we had getting past them! The Vikings ran up 8 points at the Topf Runt Sheets, Nate Buggs, MAb F1-mike, Hchuekr Bobuya, Bobbie W'--- mf L - Al Jeunin--S elss, 1 L yons, g , Howey Croninger. Ccrztw'- Jimi Nash, f'Fuzz Himmel- stein. Bottom-Coach Mendenhall, D1'. King, Mr. Croninge1'. start of the game while we had but one. The Liberty Center Lions oder- ed little resistance in the Hnal game and we won by a score of 30-13. At last we could discard the old cry 'tOn to the State and use the new one Take the State ! AT THE BUTLER FIELD HOUSE Frankfort, last year's state champs, were our opponents in the first game. Starting off strong, the fellows slashed their way through the defense of the Hotdogs to hold a 13-9 lead at the end of the first canto. In the second half Frankfort got going and as soon as they overcame our lead they dropped back into the old slow-breaking offense and began sink- ing them but, as Mr. Croninger says, 1 still think We won that game. The fellows were giving all they had but it wasn't quite enough to stop the rushing Hotdogs. The score was 31-19. The fellows never stopped fighting, though! Page 27 FIGHTING TIGERS FITZ LYONS, high scorer of the squad, instills the pep in the fellows. The squad elected him honorary captain this year. Fitz's grad- uation will be noticed considerably. AB FRANKE, winner of the King Trophy, was a good guard and kept the fellows fighting all the time. Dutch also graduates. FUZZ HIMIVIELSTEIN, playing varsity ball for his first year, distinguished himself as the sniper of the quintet. CHUCK BOBILYA, forward, found himself in his senior year and played good ball all season. NAT BUGGS, our stellar guard, will be back next year. Buggs seldom loses his man. AL JENNINGS is noted for his long shots but could also slip under the basket when least expected to. HOWEY CRONINGER, a junior, likes to tip them in from directly under the bucket and is quite adept at it. BOBBIE WEISS, the scoring star of the Reserves, got into a few varsity matches and worked well. JIM NASH is a center and sure can pop the old leather right through the hoop. RALPH SHEETS is one of the reasons for the low scoring of opponents, Sheets could also put them in from the center of the floor. Page SS OUTSTANDING ATHLETES ROBERT DORNTE The Central blankets indicative of outstanding work in athletics were awarded to Van Jenkins and Bob Dornte last year. Van and Bob per- formed admirably most of their high school careers on all four of the maj or teams. Football, basketball, track, and baseball have all included the names of these two huskies on their rosters. Mary M3StG1'SO11 and Florence Koegel received the sweaters which are given to the girls who are out- standing in athletic work. The three highest in point standing receive the sweaters, if each has more than 700 points, won by after-school activities. When only one or two girls have this rating, only one or two sweaters are given. Page 29 VAN JENKINS MARY MASTERSON FLORENCE KOEGEL Albert Franke KING TRGPHY WINNER Each year it has become the custom at Central to present to a member of the basketball team. a trophy given by Dr. E. A. King, the loyal trainer of the Tigers. Doc started this award three years ago. It is a silver basketball on a base of the same material, on which are engraved the names of Mutt Jasper, Dave Bash, and Bob Dornte. This year the fellow chosen as the most outstanding in athletic abil- ity, scholarship and mental attitude is none other than our old reliable guard, Albert Franke, His fighting spirit, as well as his ability to sink the leather, has brought the Tigers through many a tough tilt. This spirit he transmitted to all the other members of the squad, so that the old Fighting Central banner is still waving gayly. Ab is also active in all the other major sports. This year he captained the football squad through a one-defeat season. Mendy will have a job next year of Hlling Dutch's position. Keep up the good work, Franke. PagcJ0 MINOR SPORTS Central was represented on the tennis court last year for the fourth year. A great deal of interest was shown in that year's court team and many boys turned out for this sport. A tennis tournament was held to determine the boys that should represent the school in this summer sport. The Tigers won three of our seven matches and tied one with the South Side team. On May 1, the Tigers defeated Bluffton at the Parlor City. They next took the Garrett racquet wielders into camp, but on May 11 the Huntington Vikings gave them their first set-back. Bluffton turned the tables on the Tigers when they came here and defeated the Tiger team. In the first city games, South Side defeated them, while the second match was even. The boys who represented Central were: Joe Williams, Calvin Marhenke, Ralph Henschen, Paul Fruechtenicht, and William Cunningham. Mr. Charles Turpin was coach. For the second time in the history of the school, Central was represent- ed on the golf links. The Tigers played six matches and lost but two of these. Both matches were lost to the Marion team. However, they evened these defeats by beating South Side twice and winning city championship. The boys who made up Central's team on the links were: Gordon Davidson, Robert Coar, Dick Rousseau, Howard Croninger, and Dick Erb. Mr. Lester Hemphill served in the capacity of faculty sponsor. The Central Rifle team had their names engraved on the Dickens cup twice, and last year they wanted to win the city championship and bring the cup to Central permanently. After the final shot had been fired and the score counted, it was found that the Tiger team had received the greatest number of points, and therefore. was awarded the cup, The boys who helped Central Win another loving cup to place in her trophy case were: Walter Hoffman, Thomas Ember, Reinhold Alwardt, and Sam Brouse. Mr. Harry Veatch was faculty sponsor. Page 31 Stf1mIz'ng--H. Croninger, Coach Mendenhall, A. Jennings, C. Jones, J. Nash. N. Buggs. Kneeling-Student Manager McCreary, W. Alexander, E. Beyerlein. R. Sheets, A. Franke, J. Babb, H. Hill, J. McBride. Sitting-VV. Wilson, R. Vogelsang, F. Lyons, A. Maloley, I. Weinberg. TRACK With Croninger, Lyons, Buggs, and Babb back to form a nucleus for the 1930 thinly clad squad Mendy succeeded in building up a team that rolled up good scores in all their meets. Maloley, C. Jones, Vogelsang, Weinberg. Beyerlein, Alexander, Hill, and McBride are some of the new men who showed up well. The Central Tigers opened their 1930 track schedule with a loss in the triangular meet with Elkhart and Mishawaka at Elkhart on April 11. It was the first meet for the Blue and White team and they placed in but six events. Babb was high-point man for Central in this meet with 12 points. Lyons and Buggs' each scored 1:1V9 points by firsts in the shot put and broad jump, respectively. Croninger made the other point by taking third in the low hurdles. With a total of 25 points we tied for third with the Archers in the South Side Relays held the next week at the stadium. The football letter- men's relay team and Buggs starred with blue ribbon places in the football relay and the broad jump. The shuttle hurdle relay squad took second in its event. The entire schedule follows: April 11-Elkhart and Mishawaka at Elkhart. Summary: Central placed third getting 22 points while Elkhart. the winner garnered 53. April 18:-South Side Relay at stadium. Summary: Auburn won the meet with 38 markers while the Blue and White with 25 points tied the South Side squad for third. April 25-Bluffton. Decatur, and Huntington at Bluffton. May 3-City Meet. May 10-N. E. I. C. Meet. May 17-Sectional Meet. May 24-State Meet at Indianapolis. Page JJ Standing-Robert Weiss, Carl Zick, Albert Pelz, Hilbert Menze. Kneeling-Harold Lickey, Elijah McDonald, Roland Noble, Edward Erb, Fitzhugh Lyons, Coach Lester Hemphill. Siftzfizg-Royale Stauffer, Morris Hinimelstein, Charles Bobilya, William Hattendorf, Sam Bernstein. THE DIAMOND SPORT With a number of veterans back from last year's hard-hitting nine, the baseball fellows started off the season right by beating the Bluffton crew by a 14 to 3 score. The Bluffton nine had won four successive games. Fitz Lyons, one of last year's veterans, turned out and ably took care of the initial sack, Royale Stauffer showed his ability as a pitcher as he let down the Bluffton crew without a hit in six innings. When not flinging the horsehide, Royale took care of his old position, second base. Fuzz Himmelstein, a new man on the diamond, stepped into the vacancy left by Jenkins at the shortstop post and proved that he could get every- thing that came between second and third. Bill Hattendorf. the heavy hitter of the Blue diamondeers. took care of business around third base and proved himself a hot handler of the hot sack, Behind the bat, McDonald worked like a veteran. Bobilva, Menze, and Stauffer were pitchers this season and showed their abilitv at flinging them past the bats of bewildered opposing nines. Weaver, Zick, Lickey. Weiss, Noble, D. Erb, Pelz, Bernstein, and H. Jennings were some of the men who stepped into action when any one of the regulars was unable to play. The team was ably coached by Lester Hemphill, teacher of auto mechanics, who was a star baseball player when he was in school. The schedule of games is as follows: April 28 South Side ............ 3 Central 6 May Ligonier .,.............. , Central May 9 Columbia City ....., 3 Central May 12 South Side .,...,..,,,. g Central May 16 Ligonier ......... ,,,, , Central May 21 Bluffton ..... .... , Central Page 33 Lcft fn right-Bob Hoffman, Dick Vogelsang, Hoy McConnell, Larry Levy. Insvf-Mr. Howard Michaud. CHEER LEADERS Led by a quartet of snappy cheer leaders, Central's pep this year fully measured up to traditional Central standards. Hoy McConnell with the Novelty made the rafters ring, while Dick Vogelsang with that yell of yells, Central Chant, threw our opponents into consternation coming as it does just as the team goes into the huddle. Larry Levy, it seems. has adopted Ee-ya for, as sure as he is on the floor, we are bound to hear his lusty voice Calling for Ee-ya, Ee-ya. Bob Hoifman cuts a keen figure leading good old Blue, White, Tigers Fight. The school has prohted at Larry's first and last year of cheer lead- ing, and all are sorry to lose him. Bob, Dick. and Hoy remain next year to carry on. They have proved themselves this year, so Central is con- fident of a successful peppy season next year. Mr. Howard Michaud is the capable man behind the pep. A number of clever and inspiring cheer sessions have been held under his tutelage. Mr. Michaud is well liked by the students as a whole and espec- ially by the pep quartet. Hats o1T to this clever and resourceful teacher! . Pdgc .H 323729 Ingrid Campbell CENTRAL'S SODY Last year the girl's gym teacher was Ingrid Soderlund, but this year she is Mrs. Campbell. However she is the same person. The nick- name Sody sticks to her in spite of her new name. Mrs. Campbell has taught at Central for three years, coming here from the Bloomingdale School faculty. She received an A.B. degree from Coe College at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. After taking a post graduate course in physical education at the Chicago Normal School and attending Iowa University, Sody taught physical education at Bellevue, Iowa, at Kendall- ville, and Fort Wayne. The years' program for the Tigerettes has become most interesting in the last few years. In the fall, volleyball tournaments provide plenty of amusement for the girls. Mrs. Campbell has a knack for getting up good tournaments, and, therefore, basketball and baseball are made much more attractive to the girls. Mrs. Campbell's untiring effort has made the annual gym exhibitions very popular with the students. She is also faculty advisor of C.G.A.A. Page 35 '4v4v- ww 1j'c. '. :...' '1-1 ,.1 ': .1 1 1.5 '21-1 . , v'1, 'f-. 31- W1 - -P' 111, 1 Q: 1,1 ri, W: . -.1 .1 ,., , I 111.-1 , . .11 . ,1 ' .1 1 Lx' ' 4' 1 . 1 1 I fr-11, '11'i',. .. . '11 ,1, !Y,, Q N I . I 1 1 1 1 1. V. . 1 ,1 J A 1- 1 .. . .1 , 1 b.! 1 .1L-L I-,. 14 -.1'v, 1-M4112 4119, 1' , 1 1f11'1 . 1- .11! X1 .. 4 Q' . 1 1, 1 . . V1 4,3 1 1 V1 .1 ...1, 1 1. - 1 .111 1 1 ..11. .,., 'I . 1 1 . 1 1 K 1x 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 41 ., D L y. I. . 1 1 . 1 ' 1 . 117. 11 1- .M . .I Y . .1 z f 1 1 1, 11' ' ' - 11.1.2 . 11,1 .. . ,. !,1 .1 gg,-. 1, ,1 uv 1. .1 1 1 ' 1 'Q '1,: -B '.' 7:1 f1 ' ,111 ,- qi. X- 1,,,:., 2, H .. .. 1-4213 .E'1:.,. 1 1 W Q' - ' L' A 1. :,,A.1 .'. --.11 3147111--' A 11K1I'm. 3- .1'1 AJ: 1' ' 1.1 ':'- eg 1, 1 1 - .1 fluff! 1x 1K ' 1 11 1- l - 1 . 11 I 1: . . W- I , 1 11 '. 1' , - 1 , ' . 1- 4, 1 1 I 'E' 1,-Q 11' 1- , ' 1 ' J 1. 1' . . fu - V ' .,.m-.- f-'-? . 1 1,11 ' .-VH J 1, ' ' gif-,1.,v1.1 , wi.. 1, I 'f '-V' .'. 1'--f 1.1.-. 1-A .1r, H 1,4 1 4 f 'f5'1 11 4 1. FU 111- , JV' 1- m 1 'WY 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o J1. F In .1 g .1155 ..uV1W ai g 1 -1. My Mv- n lr '11 un 1.51 1, 'lg,11 '1-.151 ,-: - . 1 . 1 1 1 1 ' '11 11 ,,' ,' 1 1 11. g.. 1, 1 Y 11 1 ' q W .1'1, , I 1 - . . . C 1 1:1 Q. 1 , 1 1 1'1' 1. , 1 , . X ' '11 . '1 .1 Ls- 1 I1 MA X 1 1 ' ' , '.- qi. 1 H' I 1 1 1 11 ','1 P: ,1 'Lf '1 H L' -11 1 N ., 1 . 1' .'..,fw:5-1 1 1 . j. . U X JJ,-. A 1 'fl' 11 I l' ,A 1 11 Y, . x 1 -1 'K 11 , 1 1 -'111 11' I' ' ll,-I. at V. ,- ' 'mi1MT-l..1111c1--1 x 1 I 1 ' '11 . 1. ' I X1 11 . ., 1 - 1. A. W. 1v1I '11w!.1A1f.1.1 I lslj 13-- '.111 1 I ' M51-1 fi- 1 . ' Top-Iowa U. Pyramid. Center-The Campbell Special. I2oz'tolm-Central H. S. Pyramid. Page .36 TUMBLING Talk about action and plenty of it! Even though this is only the second ycar for tumbling, the tnmblers certainly display some quantity of said action and pep. They have done much to reach the present point of per- fection, Before we know it. Central will look at her tnniblers as almost the greatest produced. lVC1llClIl'I that be grand? ThTs class, however, has not been very la1'ge. but all have worked hard and diligently. Much credit is due their coach, Mrs. Ingr.d Campbell, The team, which gave exhibitions at the Par- ent Teachers' meeting in November and at the Woman's Club, consists of Roberta Aldred, Mary Alice Anspach. Maxine Bradtniiller, Marjorie Brighton. Virginfa Brit- tenham, Garnet Gerlock, Lillian Lorenz, Virgina Mason, Dorothea Meyer. Carlene Monroe. Flo Pio, Kathleen Robinson, Doro- thy Sutton, Cecelia Ro- mary, alid Anne Fergus- on. Mrs. Campbell also has many good prospects for the tumbling team who are: Dorothy Bar- bour, Glenna Brinsley. Bernice Click, Bonnie Crandall, Kathryn Den- ny, Martha Fox. Ruth Harnishfergser, Dorothy Martin., Esther Master- son. Sara Masterson. Lois Mawhorr, Theo Merri- man, E leen Meyer, Max- ine Monroe, Lela Reppert. Pauline Roe, Esther Sams, Evelyn XVarner, Madelyn Wesenian, Ja cqneline Woodward. Allce Zitzinan. Vena Baker. Bone-ta Bur- ton, XYillie Goodrich. and Lorene Egginian. BASEBALL The crack of the bat on the ball! The thrill of catching the ball a split second before the runner puts her foot on the bag! All the feat- ures of a big league base- ball game are enjoyed by the girls in their games on the old sand-lot. Even an occasional-oh, very good natured-cry of Can the ump, is heard. Last year a gym class tournament was held first. After several exciting games. this tourney was won by the team captain- ed by Irma Rey. Following this, the jun- iors won the class tourn- ament. This tourney was even more exciting be- cause of the intense rival- ry between the classes, and the close scores of all the games. The junior team was led by Dollie Belle Ganther, who can always be counted on to knock in that needed run. Top row - Irma Rey, Marceil Klaehn, Maud Daler, Mildred Linne- meyer. Second row-Mary E. Middaugh, Virginia Brit- tenham, Edna Baier, Mrs. Campbell, Dollie Belle Ganther, Maxine Bradt- miller, Margaret Benecke. Middle-Team in action. Bottom-Mary Master- son, Marge Benecke, Dol- lie Belle Ganther, Edna Baier, Betty Van Arnam, Martha Reppert, Mary E. Middaugh, Maxine Bradtmiller, Mildred Egg- iman, Cecelia Romary, Lenore Wilcox, Mildred Linnemeyer, Florence Rhine, Mrs. Campbell. , ,...,.a. -.. he r 1- -v , .V -- - e...:t'e ' Q. V - .-......x .,.,.- .. vw-fe: Q , -J -V :i.QLLi ,i:::TZ' if .......,.t. ,M W. .. . . .. ,...1,. L ,.-,..4 - ' 4 :- ,-....., ,.?,.,, :..e' 1 1 g,.2:,s 412+ 'A .......,.....,.,... . .. .N-1 , -Q., 55 , 4 .. .....,.t,. A- -V ....,.--a ... . -, ... 1:29. .. w-' 7 5 L: .W-.... . ...he -. :' - , - 4-X ff. . TM: I . i -v- 3 . , - ' 4.- 4 'wif K X 'PET I ii l 1 f l 'ii' l f E - 3 L.. i i we if dl 5 .Q ,, Xe, is . N e , . ' . ' gg' ....-....--L...e.. ..-tear l -' 3 1-:ffl --- - ' 5, 1 Q M ' v V ' fx M it mf 6 ,Q g' , J . , R X , 1- 1 9 X .Q .-. ' ' t J if ' . '. - ' , . V gif? gi f 425 ,.,. ,Q- ' 'B . ' Q' , 1- La, 1. 'Q it -ff. if ff' ' V e , A ' V Ar-.. NW? 1 i ii , , D f V if 'Q . ea 5 MQ' t ' ' nf 6 71'-' 1 W 'A ' 1' Sr 1 M pu' -v g 2 .1 ., 2 . -1 5, 1 , .20 , '- ll!!-F 45. M. ,- . , .2 ,Q f e- 1 :E - nv 3 , . 1.-l -Q , - .Q , h ,. v-ir 3-. fx: it if 1-5 ' Y , ' ' 'fi - t X:- .ix K Q, A 4 - E x uw IA - . , , f xl V t. 1. V- 0-.11 . V 1 .V ,N Top-Sophomore championship team. Center-Who's up next? Bottom-VVinning gym class teams. PU e3?' 9 VOLLEYBALL While the boys are chasing the pigskin, the girls are just as enthus- iastically engaged in bat- ting a small ball across a net. This ball is a volley- ball and the game bears the same name. The ob- ject of the game, as they have often been told by the onlookers, is to get the ball over the net. With several weeks of hard practice behind them, the feminine athletes be- gan their large tourna- ment. This consisted of a great many teams enough that each girl who came out to practice was placed on a team. The tourney was held on an elimination basis, e a c h team, however, getting a second chance to play, even though once defeat- ed. Dollie Belle Ganther's and Irma Rey's team em- erged victors for the final fray, with the former winning in a close contest. Following this, a small- er tournament was held, this time between classes. In a thrilling overtime game. the sophomores won this in the finals from the juniors, who though they b a t t 1 ed gamely, were unable to keep up the pace set by the peppy sophs. An all-star team was chosen by popular vote of the girls when the tourn- aments were over. These are the girls whom their own teammates and op- ponents thought worthy of the honor: Cecelia Ro- niary, Dollie Belle Gan- ther, Maxine Brandtmil- ler, Margaret Benecke, Dorothea Siehert, Virgin- ia Brittenham. Esther Masterson, and Mildred Linnemeyer, lTopl VVinners of lil Team 'l'mn-nanwnt in Volleyball -- 'l't-am VI winner, Team Xl run- nor-up. Stainwlingz tleft to right! Dollie Belle Gunther, Irma Roy, Glenna Brinsley. Sitting: Gladys Heckler, Esther Sums, Sara Mztstersnn. Anne l t-rgiison. Un floor: Lurent- Pruuty. l-'anline Roe, Kathryn Dennt-y. ltlarjurie Thurber. Alwihln Urbine. 1Ct-ntt-rl Soplionmres, Class Chaunps: mleft ln rightr lst rt-xv: Lurt-no Emrinian, Mary .-Xnspnch: :Intl row: Marjorit- Brighton, Flu l'io, Dorothy Sutton, Ct-vt-lizi Rtnnary. Standing: Ruth Ruhr, Virginia lirittenham, llorotht-:i Meyer. Mrs. Canipbt-ll lvnurlir, Helen Frat-k. tliottonir All Stair Team tlefl to rightr: Um-otliea Sivlu-rt. Miltlrotl Linm-nieyvr. Dollie Belle Gunther. Cece-lizx Roninry,Viru'iniu Bldltvllllllhl, Marp:':iret H4-nvckt-, lVl:u'jurit- Rrigllitun. Page JS Bottom rowfMartha Reppert, Dorothy Sutton. Maxine Bradtiniller, Marge Benecke, Dorothea Siebert, Florence Rhine, Irma Rey, Mildred Linnemeyer. Second rowff-Neva Williams, Hilda Grab, Flo Pio, Ce-al Romary, Garnet Gerlock, Glenna Brinsley, Esther Rhoades, Marguerite Fraylick. Third rowfLorene Eggiman, Miriam Dannecker, Dolly Belle Ganther, Helen Money, Naomi Muth, Virginia Brittenham, Betty VanArnan1, Eleanor Stangle. Fourth rowfMaxine Munroe, Ruby Peterson, Mary Davis, Pauline Roe, Ilene Keller, Mrs. Campbell, Madelyn Weseman, Mary Ochstein. Fifth row'fSara Bernstein, Glyda Heckler, Margaret Ponsot, Helen Frack, Dollie Mahlon, Lois Ponsot, Esther Masterson, Etta Kline, Anne Ferguson, Evelyn Sutorius, Lefa Downing, Lois Mawhorr. Sixth rowfKate Yaple, Mary Weaver, Corinne Mudd, Evelyn Siebert, Kathleen Knisely, Betty Sutton, GIRLS, BASKETBALL TEAM The inter-class basketball tournament was played OH very quickly and :ac turned out that the sophomores are to receive the silver cup, given up by the class of '30, The last game, determining the victors. was played in the girls gym ex- hibition. The junior team were the opponents and put up a good stiff fight, the score at the end of the game prov.ng it. ld-T. favoring the peppy sophomores. After one game had been played between each class, Mrs. Campbell, after much question and difficult judging, selected what is generally known as the all-star team, this year made up of the following: Maxine Bradtmiller, Dollie Belle Ganther, Betty VanArnam, Cecelia Romary, Virginia Brittenham, Ma1'y VVeaver: honorable mention: Florence Rhine, Flo Pio, Elizabeth Colling, Sarah Masterson. The fighting junior team consisted of: Mildred Linnemeyer, Irma Rey, Dollie Belle Ganther, Margaret Benecke, Maxine Bradtmiller, Roberta Aldred, Glenna Brinsley, June James, Kathryn Denney. The victorious sophomore team consisted of: Cecelia Romary, Marjorie Brigh- ton, Flo Pio, Mary Davis, V.rginia Brittenham, Esther Masterson, Maude Daler. Johanna Mahlan, Gladys Doenges, Dorothy Sutton, Evelyn Siebert, Helen Frack, The program started with the grand march, then a volleyball game between the fifth and eight period classes, fifth being victors. Then came the Scarecrow Dance by the eighth period class: a tumbling exhibition: intermediate clogs were g.ven: zouave drillg Swingin', a clog dance: the grand finale: and lastly the basketball game. The interclass tournament consisted of one game between each class. The freshmen Won one gameg the sophomores two, tied one: juniors won two and tied One: and the seniors were the nnfortunates, defeated. All the games were inter- esting and hard fought. Page 3.9 H ,sw ff N' . x I --' if I 'V 119, 2 5' Q f' ,Q f -X 'ft r ff RX . 1 Q Q j Batyadt gthofbdy tsc dg gt d E ely X d G ge M Co b p e I k led e 441' k 0 X ga ed th h c oth pe ple N4 Q O0 1 QT 3 1? 424 Q 5 En! '11 'Af Mtv .Wi WWA! QL. 254 x 'W W 'U' I'l W s 0 D Q 2 pl 5 l ge p t h cess K ' f p B t f p e ' - port k 1 the . stre h f H - I JL . ing - J sent th s t g g ' - ' ' ' ' ed 1 S 1 age '54 t d. 7X 1 g t t th ffl as wg l xl Vg, XA o la A he sq O SQ l'g Q ' , i q UOQA 155' 1? W ' V M , 7 b link I 0 J' Q! A t :h x '. ii 5 L . I .. , I I Q. :gf L ' ,fra QW , Jig x bt u -'Q I Q. E gf, ea. If , - ' ,ua iii' I .Q S 'X U A J- if Q w . Ill X15- f X 4948 a ' -i gf 211-5 2. M: P S32 'WiN95'ft?' 265, W? 4 f 'L Di I X li E E 3 H , w El if 2 v-v'vx1vi7vvx7wAfivvvvviiff-J V ,if .vvivxxxv UDV-vi'-fxfxfvfiru I 5 ki ia VF? ,ii V51 Li: v ,Ei 55 ga 5 ..,y eg 'TTB ESV' I 5 v vvvvv vvvv Wi wwvvv .iiivwwvw Page 41 W t 1:57. 1 I, X5.. Y 1, lM.5fv. I.. .., -,,, .Mg 4., 5 .. 1 L A ' fl Q A tl .1 1 . . . .'. L' . ...J .J , L. '1 .-k' ' , , ., .- .' nf- .. Menu-' ww 2, 1 1' . .. . , Q . . 1, 1- , , 1- ' . , J- y, A.-,I ig. . 1 11 .1,, , , ., ,,. .114 , . 1 ' ,, ' -1 -, 1 1 ' - -1..- - .fr . n... ' H. - - - , .4 . 1 . 1 -1 .1 U - 1 . -1. 5...-..,,11, L, 1 .. .,,, no - ,-. 1,. Q V, , !:u.4,1' .-.V ,,1.., A. '1 ,, ' ' .-an ,,!,'-w., 1... +1 -. . 1, Y 1 - W - . . H .4,. -11 .... 151 , AE., 1 u, , u,. 34 ' , yum. :1 -,11 ,,' - 5 - . t ,--fe' .. pf 41 1, 3-5, -'A 57, 1- .U 1, , ' 4' .. -. 1 1 ', 1 1 1 . 1 . .1 . , gk. 14.1 Q, 1- 4 , V Mull ..,1,1 .Q t , 1 .5 , 1 In 1 ,,- ,img l , - .1 -. 1.1 1 .. 1.1 -sf .1 A I V Y K , ' . -,tx V, lf, W . ., ,251 .'. .1 ,di ,MPI I M I. AYJW' . .. 1 1 1. '. ,111-. - ..1,C...',.1r .11 ,.-'xy J., . 4.-.,1 --L, U. ,:, -1a 1, A-'10, 411. su , ,'Q-' . U:,. , .N- , f- '. 1 ' --.1 ' ' . j - 1 i. I' 1- ' -b' 'KLn1.,::gf , -.H ji iv '1 . , 1 ., , . . . , L . ., . , 1 . jr, V5 ..H:,,1- ., ,- . H , ,.. . 6 ,.,.- ,.- i L. , 1, Y X Q Q ' 4, , 5 ' -'Af ,.: 1 1 11 ff. ,.- 1 . . -1 ,. ,f 3 . ' ,vw J- .1 - -' '1 .-- -' .1., ' ' .1 1-,. ,- - 1 -1 1 .. .1 - -1 : - 1 .lxm ' .Q .-, I' ' V mf, .1' .1 ,yn 1 . I V I 'A V , 1 'I 415- . -1. 'W A ' 5 ' 1 - 11 . - . ' ' 1 1 .. 1 VA 'UQ 51,31 . v-A I Y . A v -,LA A I V V . -2 1. , I I: :mv 'Jim V P . 1 ... . ,,-, -gm . ,-I H, f- .H . -M , .Av 1. 11 ' K .. 1-. N' - - .Y 0 ,,. N T. -Q . V I .1 A1 ,Y.M V 1 I .1 .z A W My fl ,,IgL.Mw.,-V,Vj..l:Q?,3n Jig' N I V , j1'11:'11 .. .I H. ? ,.,j,'-,Q .1 A 15' -1f!:1.,f. ' , 1 fyN,,k- ' -j, ' 1 -. 1 I .ff 'I5' -' ' 1 -U ' c' Y- . ' 1 f1--5 .1 ' K 5. -1: 5-1' ' ' -.1. - 5, - ' . Riff 'A ' 11 . .1 ' ' ,, , , , ., K ., . I, , , 1 ,. V - ,. , ,n .. I . , ...K -1. '- 1- ' -1 41. , 1' ' '1: I - . .21 .' . Y 1 -. ' ' 1 Y H11 f ' 1 1. 1 1,41 x,f:.1 ,. , ,1 1. .V . I ,, 4 1 ' V V Y 1 M -1 '1 .1 V I '. 1 . - 11 . . '... . s., 1 -mf :- '- 4 '- -1- ,.b1'.- 1- . , . . ,,. 0. ,,., A.. .. , ., , , .5 1 lr 'l V I 1 .-,U- -,, uf. V3 A X-.1 ...- , ,, E .' I- I ' 1 ' . .1511 ,1,1. ' 4' .' ' -H ' 11' . , ., A, A 1 ' . ,.--,'-A ' .... ' .1 3+ 1 . A 4. . -- 4' . '.- . I.: I - ,, - - V -. ' w- 4 . V. -A- X f- 1 1 ' ., ' uf. ..-11 , 11. ' 1 A . ' , 5.9 '. ' a' .' J .1 V 111,114 .rx ,, '11v' - '0 11 ,Q 1- 1' '- V . 1 ' A ', ' .' 'vi .n . ' 11 4 , - . 1 - ' ,. ' ' M e V ' , ' . - 1. 'K ' tv' 1 H - 'V 1 - 4 . ' V ' ' V 141' . .I 4 ,. , -, , W,,!,, N H. A di, . ,Y I , Q5. 3. . . , --- ' , , av. 1. ' - 1 - ,, , , ' , 1 ' , :,r'1' 2 ' ,111 A , -11. T' N- Q ' ,ny 1 1 . .71 I, 1 1 11, ,.-1. - -. V ' . .K E ' .,:',h H I . - . . . - V . yay 9 lv 1- . , , -1 V -1 , --' , .1 , 1. 1 1 -9 VI a .3 V J 41 , 1 1 4. ,, i r . . 1. .JN A , I g .A., W U .ml V I Q 1 A T' 'hi ,I 'V b I -, .., , , V -11 .. .MQ : .1...1, A i . - V. 1 4 ., X .', . V.,L-N 1 . 4 . ' .. , A . A.. 1 . 11, .N . . . ,1 , . . . N-1 I.. 1 ., - - . V -. A . . , - wr, , r, - 1 - - - . A , , , 1 , . - - . 1 1 ww-J.. .- . 1 Y - 1 ' ' ' 'H ' 1 . 41 ' ' - V 1 ' 31? I.. ' .1 .1 -. V 1 ,Y 1 J A 'W' V 1 V k , I 1 I 2 ' ' I 1' ..:, I . In v 1 , , ' 1' ' r 1 1 ,QI r'- '1 - , lv I . 1 I, , .,, :,k,:J.,.q4l. .- I ' 1' - 1 . 1 .l x1. .- ' 1 . . '. ' ' 11. , . . 1 . r 1 1' -1 1 -'-4' 11 'J' . 1 - 1. 1 .1 F ' 4 ' 1 I 1 . 1., 1. , . 1 . , V 1 1 - , 1 . 11 M V , X .5-,H .V-.4 ' '- I . . . ' nn ' ' - '1 J' I A: 'V ' ' T. ' - f --ld' ' . .15 ' 4-1' - ., -,-..1- L .', 1. 1 -.1 i A 7 1 . ' . - ' r ' , Q -N. - - . K l A V ' , , , A , 1 , I W1 ,sv ' 1' , .Ir .' 4 ' ' V ' , 1 ' ' . 'Uv . ' ' g- - s - - , . 1. .' ' ., . an V. -'l-- ' 4,-'. - 1 4 1 . ' . .. 1 ,M 1 .- - . .. 1 ' ' '. M ' V . . - 1 7'- , ,,1 ,mx-.1,': 3.1-P: v I -..i1 'I ' V -- x ' .' 4 1-1-1 '1 , ' 5 ' if ' , J '- V . ' .' 1'1:. . 1 1.-4 .- 1 .' . 1' V Mi ' 1. 1. . . f ' .L 'S 1- .. , K, 4 .. jf , 1'.. V .Ng V - , 1 V gl- .U ... I f , , 1 I , Z. ' ,,, v--' -1.1 J ,'-4 .U H, 1 tw' 1 41 lv -. ' 1 ,' -I V1. f g,1'7 .f .1 ' V' ,,,.,, 1 , , -X - . , . - Q. 1 I 3 ' 4, 1 , ' 1 ,. 1 . - , 1'--- V .-uvio' my - ' . rzyvw 1 '. .5 1 , 1- ,- .. '-.1 ' . - 11 A L, .1.. 2 Q . 11 .1 N1 . I 1. V I fi -fl ,A - V -1- .. ,, 1 'v,1'.1.1 V . ,, - . , --111, 1.- - - V . .1 . V V --- V . , , .Z I -,'. is Au! . u H-5. -.. wg' . , -1 V! I V 11 A V .N A ' ,u,:.g:,.Q 4 - ' -Q - . - V . 1' .1 11 ,' A - 5' , 1' 3-'J' -,. '- I D Vw . Y.. v-. Y .L V lg .r. I , , ',3i, . F1 HV ,I , .K ' - : .. Hy 41' 'A 1 ' -1 mu. lf.. .1 1 '-y ' . . ,W : , ' . 1 , 1111. 1 ' 1, , . . - . - , ' 1 - 1r,: 4 -11 1' 'f. .' 'F11 ' ' if ' ' - ' . 'f 1 . 1 .-' ' '-21. 1? ..- I . .. . - M. ,., 1,3 ,X '. .1 - -' ' . ' , i 4' -..,. , lr: 1 ,, 4--.,,,,.,',,r..1... ..-, 1- I! 1' ,1A H ,N-- ff.. I 4. A. df ' '--, .HI 3-...Q ' 11 1 , . 1 ' ' 1' .'-' I - .. VA, .V , .t N ,II --i Q, . . , 11 ' .4 W 11' . Y W V , .-I I . , . ' ' - , .,,I1 1 4 W .- -4 .1-'1 , 1 .. J ,, ' 1 . .. -'1- ' r., . ' ' V V , . V 4 K' Y H , V ,yuh 1 4-4' V , ,.' ,xg .. '-.' .,-. 1 .1 V 'C' f 4 ,' ,,. ' - '1 - - ' ' .'.', - U' , ,-'- 1 .w -' A ','. x ' ' 1..u. I 1' ' 1 ' I ' . 4 -1 . .41 ' Y, f'-- A - 1' I , ., I 'fl 4' . 1 4 V V, ., ,Y , . ,, .. ,, ., 4, 1 I --N . ' .11 1 , ' 1 X e. ' gi , 1- JL 1 1 -' ' 1 f 1. . . .11 . 1a ' -31' ' -P- ' U . , ,. Y.. 0- 3. 1 . .-- f '1. ,L 4 1 -' ' - .' U 1 ' ' - . ., A V- s , . F .. 4 . ,, 1... - 1- 'M 4.1, IJ' .Q ' 1 ,. - -11 1 Q if .. 1 ' ' 1 . y . I. W- - . ,G M J,H1,, .ai M, ig. . l J. . , ' .v1- , . -'.. WC . 6' 41 ' . ' ,1 .HLJKQH-127' 1 ' 1 Q .v' ' ' .- ' ' M . . l .. ...H . W ., I I' .1 D 1 -... ,ww I 1 , L . 71 . ' ' ' 'gf 5 . ' . fl 'f, '61 4' ' ' ' ' ' ' V-R-1: f ' 4' '1 ,L I - ... 5 m . ' wr . ,rv I' ,WJ f' W' . l, , . - I' . 'L f f qw .-M-. 5. ,, ' '. ' , , -- .. . 1,,.1- -. ,3 I. J, 1 V l N 11.1, M-1 11- X J-.mi . 41 11. ,. 'J .. ., . . .1 . . ' ' 1 v .- '. '. -.11 A ' '.- In . - - 1.1 ,.. ,- 1' . I Q ll I .4534 . , If ,1 - ,Y ' ,. N.: HW X - , I ,J . . 1 . . .. , ' t '- . . ' 1 .' ' '- , 3 'gn 1 . .N 2' ' ' 1 Q' ffl' ,4'2,,f . . I 1 my : ,. ,J 11' ' ,-lien ' 1 , ., 1- ' , ,, W M111 - . ' .... 1 ' . Q , f '11,, i YQ ' 35 . - . - -1 1..11w..1s- . '- - 1 1, - in ,. . r 4 .1 H., 313 1 I 1 .fs - ' , N- .- 491' , ' 1, V , . 3.1.1, 1 ,M f , . 'I.. m ,V ' ,. .. , 1 . , if .1- ' '- 1 1 ,- 'A X., N-...in , ' ' P J 3' ' , . , , 1 r. 3. V I -. 1 ' I J 0 J rr . M- .fr xii' .what -nn HIFV vm.:--1 '1'- ' ' Page 4.2 Page 44 Abousarnbra Adler . Alexander Allen Andrews Anspacli Arick Babcock Babcoke Bachmann Back Bakalar Baker Ball Balzer Barnes Bashara Bauer Bausser Bearnian Beamer Bauer Biddle Bedree Bennett Berg Berning Bernstein Besore Beugnot Bickel Biery Bloeniker Blosser Bocligon Boehm Bogdon Bojrab Bojllzb Boland Bollnian Bolson Bolson Bolton Born Bosell Bradford L. Bresler Bresler Brinkley Brown Bundy Burman Burton Burton Burn wort 11 Bnllers XV R. M M K .I . M E D. K XY A. E. R. Y M K. H D. A. R. S. M D. J. H . VV C. A. VV H . L. E VV L. M B. B. D. G. R. M L. J. VV D . L. D. T. B. R . VV C H. A. R. C Byers Campbell Calland Call son Carpenter Ceccanese Chalmers Chambers Christie Christie Click Colby Colling Cooper Cooper Cozik Courtney Cowell Cra'gheaml Cress M. Crowe Daniels Danniker Degitz Demetre Dennis Dennis Derheimer Dickrneyer Diek Dietz Dimke Dixie Doran Downing Dotzer Doxsee Drew Dnn.forn Edwards Edwards Engle Eiter Elmer Ember Emerson Etzler Evans Exner Falk Farrell Farrell Farrell Felty Ferguson Fitzmorris Freiberger Page .45 Uhr Glalhrnn 19311 Iiuhliahrh by Glrntral Qigh Srhnnl Einrt magnr, Zlnhizma Page 4 6 Fegil Fisher Foltz Foster Fox Fryer Fuelber Fulk Gra 11116111311 Ganaway Garrnan Garmire Sloan Regley Gitter Goddard Golenbiewski Goldthwaite Goodrich Goss Grandchanlp Greenwell Grab Guenther Griner Haffer Hake Hanchar Hanson HHl'Il1E5'Q1' Harninsll- ferger Haruish- ferger Hassan Haslup Havert Heckler Heinig Hennessey Helm Hennig Hemlinger Herman Hicks Hill Hobrock Holderman Hoffman Hogle Hopper Hopper Houser Huge Hllgl1EIlHl'fl Hughes Hunsaker XY. Hunter Isenburg Jackson Jacobs Jacobs Jacobson Jacquay Jensen Johnson Johnston Johnston Jordan Joseph Kabisch IQHDIIHSI' Kaeck Keck Keller Kern Kies Kiger IffgE'1' Kimmel Kline Knapp Koegel Korn Kurtz Lampke Landif La1'1'in1e1' Laughrey Layman Lensky Lepper Lichten- stadt Litchtsen Liddy Liebrnann Little-john Lonis Lonis Lusk McDermott McDonald McDowell McKee McKee McNeil Malolqy Martin Masloob Masterson Mans Mawhorr Mayfield Maxwell LIQISUI' Me1'1'iman Page 47 Page .58 Meyer Miller Miller M ller M ller Miller Miller Mitchell Money Morse Monroe Morris Morrolf Morthorst Mouring Mudd Muth Myers Nahrwald Neat Nowak Oehstein Oglesbee Omo Ornspach Quinn Pace Parent Parker Parr Patterson Paul Pease Peck Petty Pelz Peltz Peterson Phinnez Pierce Pollone Poornian Ponsot Prouty Prouty Putman Ranck Rathert Redding Redman Redpath Reed Re-inking Rey Rhine Rhodes Rice Richards Richard Rickey Robertson Roe Roesener Romano Sams Satterwhite Schaffer Scherer Schumann Schneider Schlup Schultz Schultz Scott Seibert Shaheen Shoppell Shuster Sievers S mmons Sitko Slagle Slater Gaunt R. Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smftley Snell Snyder Somrners Spencer Spohnhauer Stangle R. Storms Steele Stellhorn Stephens fiiewart Stonecipllel' Storch Strombeck Stumpf Steele Subkowski Suciu Subzda Superiine Sutorius Sutton Sutton Page 49 Page 50 Swift Tepin Tlliele Thieme Thompson Tll0l'11bl1l'g Throp Tlirop Tieman Tinlma Tompkins Tope Trott Tucker Tlll'l191' Vlrick l'1'h f ne VOGIKQI' . Yoemerding Waltke XVa1'n e 1' Wass Wass XVQHVGI' XVGHVQI' Weber Weber Weltsch Wesche Williams Winkler Wirges Wise lVesen1 ll ll Wi t t e XVo1f Woodward Wood wa Nl Ya rnelle Z ll ber Z ll ber THE YOUNGEST CLASS The class of 1933, whose members at first seemed to have some difficulty in reconciling themselves to their new surroundings, has now become a class worthy of Central High School. At the election of officers, Joe Tuck- er was chosen to pilot the class as pres- identg Jack Schwartz was chosen vice- president. The position of secretary- treasurer was given to Kate Yaple, while Garnet Gerlock, Charles Porter, James Stephans, Jane Palmer, and Marion McKay comprised the social council. Later the freshman oflicers chose Miss Florence Lucasse and Mr. John Reising as class advisors. The first class party was a decided success. This Freshman Frolic was held in the gymnasium, for frosh only, on December 10. The party had two outstanding features. One of these was a play, Little Brother Sherlock, a series of comical coincidences presented by an all-star cast including Neva Wil- liams, Joe Tucker, Garnet Gerlock, Jack Schwartz, Sara Bernstein, George Koeg- el, and Dick Larimer. The other feature was the fine array of refreshments which were prepared under the able guidance of Mr. Reising, The freshmen have made a splen- did showing on the school honor roll during the year and promise to become a scnior class that will bring honor to C. H. S. by virtue of both activities and scholastic attainments. Page 51 First mu'-Joe Tucker, presi- dentg Jack Schwartz, vice-presi- dent. Second row-Kate Yaple, sec- retary-treasurerg Marion McKay, social council. Third rou'-Charles Porter, soc- ial councilg Jane Palmer, social council. Fourfh row-Garnet Gerlock, social council, James Stephans, social council, Fifth. ron'-Miss F. Lucasse, advisory Mr. J. Reising, advisor. CENTRAUS GLORIOUS GARDEN CIN THE KEY or JJ Wjhilst wjalking tjhru Central, djiclst sjeem ljike ujnto a gjarclen, wjherein tjhe Sjtudents Wjere ljikcnecl ujnto fjruits ajncl vjegetables. Mjayst wje pjresent ojur vjiews tjo yjou. Sjo sjtrong wjas tjhe ojnion, ijt sjeemeth ljike Fitzhugh Lyons. Sjuch bjig ejyes tjhe pjotato hjath, ijt rjemindeth ojne ojf Virginia Bohn. Bjrilliant rjecl fjheeks ojf tjhe rjadish, ljikewise ijts cjomparate, Jacobson Babb. Ijn tjhat tjhe cjorn hjolfls ijtfelf sjo ajloof fjrom tjhe gjarden, ijt tjurneth ojne's mjind tjo Paul Fruechtenicht. Ajt tjhis tjime wje sjaw a Wjorm wjriggling ajbout. Ijt rjeturn- eth Max Kaplan's njame tjo ojur mjind. Sjuch a ljarge hjead Cjonstituteth tjhe cjabbage, ajnd ajs tjhere ijs rjeally njot mjuch tjo ijt ajnyhoo, ijt rjeturneth ojne'5 mjemory tjo ijittle Rose Marie Lichtenstaclt. Ajs tjhe pjeach sjeemeth tjo bje a fjavorite fjruit ojf tjhe pjeople, ijn rjegard tjo tjhe bjoys. sjo ijs Mary Weaver ljikened ujnto tjhe pjeach. Wje tjake njotice ojf ojur cjarrots ajnd rjevert ojur tjhoughts tjo tjhe cjarrot-tjopped Marie Perrey. Bjcause tjhe tjomato ijs vjcry sjoft ajnfl ejasy tjo cjrush, wje cjonfer tjhat ujpon Robert Hoffman. Hjow bjitter ajncl bjiting tjhe pjersimmon. sjo ljike Marguerite Rohrbaugh. Sjo gjreen ajnd fjresh sjeemeth tjhe ljettuce, tjhat ijt pjictured ujnto ujs Billy Wyrick. Gjrapes ajre vjery bjitter ajnd sjour. Wjho sjhoulcl bje njamecl ajs a bjunch ojf tjhem ojther tjhan Mary Elizabeth Crosbie. Wje cjould hjand tjhe rjecl rjashberry tjo njone ojther tjhan tjhat cljignifiecl pjiece ojf a sjenior cjalled Vernon Prange. Djates ajre ijmmediately cjonnected wjith ojne wjho hjas tjhem ojften, njamely Elizabeth Porter. Twilight is falling. We must needs return to the halls of Central. There to our amazement we find that the students are not vegetables, but mere human beings. -Clara Mae Guy, Hoy McConnell Page 52 Page 53 Page 5.1 Ackerman Aldrich Allard Anderson Anderson Anderson Angell Anspavh Ashton Arnold Babb Bacon Bangs Barbour Barrick Bassett Baer Bear Beard Beck Beck Beers Benecke Bennett Bernstein Blanton Balide Boldt Brantseh Brittenllam Brown Brown Bulir Cantwell Cartright Catullo Arick Clark Click Crandall Crates Cripe Cross Cu In 111 Ins Current Daler Daseler David Davies Dennis Denney DeYilliers Dieke Dilbone Dillon Dodane Doenges Dornseif Double Dreyer Droegemeyer Eckelberry Edwards Eggiman Emrick Emerson Evans Faulkner Fisher Frack Frame Gaines Gettys Goshoru Crabner Graft Griem Grooms Gustenslager Hackman Hake Hahn Hardick Harding Hassan Hautch Harvey Heard Heck Halbion Holocker Homsher Homsher Imbody Immel Immel Jackson Jacobs Jessup Jones Judge Kabisch Katzenmaier Kayser Kaufman Keane Keim Page 55 . Published by GEORGE McCOMB - Editor ' MARY ELIZABETH CROSBIE E ditor Assisted by Staff. ' , . ., ll' ' ' . - gi, H -0 ' I ,dam Page512 Kennedy 1191115211 Kldd Klein Kn isely Kruse Ladig Lee Lenz Leonard Lepper Leslie Lickey Liddy Long Lorenz Lotz Lynn Lyons McCul1ock McKinzie Muhlou Malay Maloley Maloley Masursky Mason McMake11 Marshall Most erson Meyer Meyer . Nickels Milldziugh Miles Miller M ller Miller Miller Mitchell Mitchell Monroe Moore . Morris Nash Nil-liens Ovhstein Paiitaiges Pupier Peek Peters P o Polston Pratt Prebble Prebble Rauch Reid .l N .-V x . . Q A E . Reiclieiaerfei- Roenibke Reppert Reppert Robbins Robertson Robinson Roe Roeniei' Rogers Sampson Schafer Sciiafelizick Scheeie Sllil'll21l'k Schmidt Scott Shaheen Sheets Smith Snyder Stahl Stakei' Stapleton Stephzms Stephuns Stogdill Storms Strolnhevk Sutton Sutton Tiggas Treiinm-1' Troyel' Tninbleson Vonderon VanZunt Vogelsung Yoltz Yoquelet XVa11ie1' Welker Wielfeldt XV lkenson xVil19b1'E'l1I1Gl' Wyrick Zitzrnunn Zubel' 5 ix K 1 v , ,- X 'Y . fi Tx X. X e 7, y i 53, -X X inf- ,.. YJ S 1 f 4 is . 4 i 62 J 5 .. R Y' X r Page 57 ff? Ax A X1 Nas in ,, . , . xx i ON ROAD '32 5.1- First ron'--Billy Harvuot, pres- identg Bob Yergens, vice-president Sccmzcl row-Jack Weaver, sec- retary-treasurer3 lllarguerite Fray lick. social council. Third run'-Dorothy Baier, soc ial councilg Miss Blanche Nielson faculty advisor. Fon rflz rn Il'-ROb91't Wyatt, fac- ulty advisor. tNot in picture, Cecelia Ro- inary, social councilj Travelers on the highway of '32 started their high school career success- fully and continued so during their sophomore term. Billy Harvuot, a Booster member, became the sophomore president at the beginning of the school year. He was assisted by Robert Yergens another Booster member, who became vice-pres- ident. Jack Weaver, also a Booster member, received the otlice of secretary- treasurer. Marguerite Fraylick, Cecelia Romary, and Dorothy Baier made up the social committee. Mrs. Sheets, the mother of Ralph Sheets represented the class in the Parent-Teacher Association. Mr. Rob- ert Wyatt and Miss B. Neilson were the sponsors of the class this year. Around Christmas time the class gave a party-dance, the 'tYuletrot, which was attended by a great number of sophomores. They also received a dance from the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion for having the greatest number of parents at a special meeting. The dance was for sophomores only and was great- ly enjoyed. In the second semester, the sophs gave a huge dance open to the other students. This was a novelty dance and a great number of students turned out. Thus, the sophs pass on, dependable, jolly, serious, but full of pep! Page 58 IU' iff' PJ Q Page 60 Adams Aldred A'ter Alexander Alllllall Baldwin Barnes Barter Boyerlein Beyerlein Bieberich Blanks Blume Bohn Bojrah Bowlby Bradini llei Brnse Brighton Brinsley Brown Burton Chansse Cheverton Cramer David Davidson Delaney Dick Doell Doernier Donnelly Doran Douglass Dye Edlavitch Ehrmann Ernsberger Erb Erb Fuger Farrell F11 wcett Feller F ru y l i ck Fredrick Fryback Gunther Geake Gibson Gladstone Goble Goldwaite Grindel Greiser Gord r I ll n Hnrr Hart Hattendort E. Heit Hess Hilclebranml Hilemau Himelstein Hixson Hoffman Hood Hosey Hurley Hurwitz Irick Jennings Jones Keane Kesterson Kidd Kaplan Kohlmeyel' Koontz Landfair Lange Leelelnunn Leitz Lenz Lepper Liggett Linclenberg Linnemeyer Ludwig McCague lX1cCreary McKeeninn Mchlaken Mclllaken McBride Mann Masel Masnrsky Mawhorr Menze Meinzen Miller Miller Mitchel Morey Oclistein Noble Ogbnrn Parent Peek Perkins Perrey Peterson Peters Page 61 Page 62 Pohl Porter Porter Porter Porter Ponsot Ponsot Reichelderfel' Resor Rey Rey Rider Ridley Ridley Robertson Rodenbeck Roe Roe Roembke Salchow Sallot Schaeffer Scherer Seitz Smith Shnmaker Skeleton Smit h Sorgen Staulfel' Stronse Sullwan Snperiine Suter Tagmeyer Thiel Th u rnm n Tieman Thomas Tourney Trainer Tucker Uhrick lYaldron Waltke Weil Weinberg XYelker Westrick XVilke-ning Willets Winans Winters Ynrnelle Young Zerhy Zwe 'g HAIL-THE JUNIORSI The Junior class in general has proved to be one of the most important factors for the school's journey along the Road to Success. As upperclassmen they have continued the precedents laid down by those who formerly held the title of Juniors, and have added interest- ing and worthwhile innovations. Engraved invitations were sent to the members of the class of '29 asking them to attend the Junior Prom given by the class of '30, This Year's class has made plans for just as colorful and enjoyable an event as that staged last year. Seniors will again be guests of the juniors. At the premier conclave of the junior class Howard Croninger was chosen president. In the capacity of vice-president Hoy McConnell was nam- ed. The office of scretary andtreasurer was presented to Clara Mae Guy. The class was well represented by Dorothy Schmitt, Bob VanDeventer, June James, Jack Koegel, and Katheryn Bash as the social council. The junior activities were inaugur- ated by the Hey-Hey party, After re- turning f1'om a joy ride atop a hay wagon tthat's where the hay comes inj , the juniors made hey-hey to the tunes of an eight piece orchestra. The class sponsors, Miss Eva McKinnie and Mr. Willis Richardson, and the Parent- Teachcr advisor, Mrs. Guy, prepared the refreshments for the hey-hey crowd. During the second semester the class became interested in dramatics and successfully presented the comedy, The Importance of Being Earnest, with the following cast of charactersi Sam Edlavitch, Gordon Davidson, V .1 L.. . . First row-Howard Croninger, president: Hoy McConnell, vice- president. Second row-Clara Mae Guy, secretary-treasurerg Kathryn Bash, social council. Third ron'-Dorothy Schmitt, social council: June James, social council. Fourth row-Jack Koegel, soc- ial councilg Miss Eva McKinnie, faculty advisor. Fifth row-NVillis Richardson, faculty advisor. fNot in picture, Bob VanDe- Venter, social councilj. William Douglass, Elmer Peek Max Kaplan, Virginia Bohn, Dorothy Schmitt, Clara Mae Guy, and Agnes Wilkening. The play was coached by Mr. Richardson and Miss McKinnie Page 6.2 JUDGMENT DAY Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Be it known unto all ye whom it may concern that on this great day of June in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty, the Great and Loquacious Seniors of the mighty school of Ye Central Hi after many trials and tribulations haves't passed before ye most high and mighty judge to receive their final and lasting punishment. To ye class in general must go the punishment of hard and everlast- ing labor. However to ye who have been outstanding in the criminal tendencies must go a greater punishment! The almighty fury and wrathe of ye judge shall fall upon the un- fortunate, lowly mortals whose names dost appeare hereunder listed in the same order as dost in ye judgment book appeare: George McComb .reee,e,. Larry Levy .............. ......, Doomed as coal shoveler for Satan Editor of Whiz-Bang Jack Rittenhouse ...... .,...i.......... J anitor in ye White House Bill Lipkey ,.......teeeie ....,.,............ L eading man in That Show Sammy Elliott 3 ....,. ..... C hange into a birdy and ilit across Mrs. Lane's threshold Don Wilson ..,....i................,.,ieie......... Do as I say and not as I do Betty Lou Van Arnam ,...te .........,.....i.e,.....,.. I ieeper of harps Mary Weaver Virginia Blosser ,t,.. , Mildred Miner .e.,.. , Loren Denney ,, Fitzhugh Lyons e,ffQilii?L,'i-'iigi Pfrgc 6.4 Baby Ruth nut tender 's famous ditch digger Dancer Second Mussolini All-American End -Don Wilson Page 65 IHIE'29 nnnon Chqmq :zo f5UGGGSs X. VB Page J KNIGHTS OF THE HONOR ROLL Each year within the Castle, cer- tain students are rewarded for merit- orious work wh ch they have per- iorrnfd during their four-year sojourn at Central. The award presented is merely honorary. that of being in- scribed in the Court of Honor, and is based solely upon scholastic standing. However. it oftein happens that those who have attained the required rec- ord have also partic patecl in many other affairs of the Court. In the year of 1930, two girls, Evelyn Horning and Helen Dessauer, were placed at the top of the list by virtue of having made the highest averages. 95.59 and 95.05. respective- ly. Eighteen other names will like- wise be recorded as being members of the exalted order of the Knights of the Honor Roll. They, with their averages, are: Norma Lewerenz. ,..,,,.,. 94 S7 Vera Lanibrook, ,,,, .,.,. 9 4.75 Anna L nnenieyer. .. ,,,,, 93.78 Ralph Henschen. ..,. ...,, 9 3.75 Lawrence Roop, ,,,,,.,,, ,,,,, 9 3.40 George McComb, ,,,....,.,, ,.,,, 9 3.27 Elizabeth Lindenberg, ,,,,,, ,.,,, 9 3.13 Mary Elizabeth Crosbie, ,,,,,,,,,, 92.42 Jean Forsythe. ........,.,,,.,, ,,,,, 9 2,15 Evelyn Hunt, ,v,,. 91.33 Ruth Grose, ....,..... ,,,,, 9 1.48 Ruth lYilkening. .... ..,., 9 0.98 Marianne Cowan, .... .,..,. 9 0.74 Julian Falk, ....... ..... 9 0.41 Charley Hause, ...,. ...... 9 0.32 Betty XY8IlA1'llHl'll. ........... ...... 9 0.16 Marguerite Rohrbaugh. .... ...... 9 0.09 Leota Wright, ................ ..... 9 0.00 Top rozv: Evelyn Horning, Helen Dessauer, Norma Lewerenz. Second row: Vera Lambrook, Anna Linnemeyer, Ralph Henschen. Third row: Lawrence Roop. George McComb, Elizabeth Lindenberg. Fourth row: Mary Elizabeth Crosbie, Jean Forsythe. Evelyn Hunt. Fifth row: Ruth Gross, Ruth Wilkening, Marianne Cowan. Sifth row: Charles Hause, Betty VanArnani, Marguerite Rohrbaugh. Leota W1-ight. Page 66 GEORGE ALFORD Brush and Pe11cil Club, 3, 43 President, 45 Student Co-uncfl, 2, 3. REINHOLD ALLWARDT Caldron. Club Editor, 45 Rifle Team, 3, 43 Math Club, 3. CARL ALTER Entered Central .n Junior year from St. Mary Commercial High School. Reserve Football, 4. JESSE BABB Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Football, 3, 4: Reserve Basketball, 43 Letterrnen's Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE BAKER KERMIT BALLIET Class Basketball and Baseball. JOHN BASTIAN Circulation Manager of Caldron, 43 Spot- light, Business Manager, 4, Advertising Manager, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 43 Pinafore g Tulip Time g Hi-Y, 4: Math Club, 3, 4: Student Players Club, 45 Ass't Stage Manager, 3, 43 Business Staff ot H39 East, 4, Recognition Day Program, 4. MAURICE BECKMAN Student Council, 1: Attended North Side. 2, Reserve Basketball, 23 Co-operative Club, 3, 4. ELDRED BESORE RUTH BITTLER Student Players Club, 2, 3, 4: Cast, Senior Play, Neighbors : Manners and Modes : The Masque of the Two Strangers : Tulip Time , Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: C. T, C., 1, 25 Secretary, 2: Fiiendship Club, 3, 43 Honor Society, 35 Sorosis, 3, 4. CHARLES BOBILYA Entered Central in Junior year: Basketball, 45 Baseball, 3, 4. JOSEPH BOJRAB Page 67 GERALD BROXON Track, 3. ROBERT BUHR Student Couur-il, 3. MARY FRANCES BYRER RICHARD CANTWELL Torch Club, 1, 23 Class Basketball and Buse- ball, 1. LUTHER CLIPPINGER Orchestra, 1: Baud, 1, 2: Co-operative Club 4. CLEO CLOUSE OLIVER BOLDT 'l'orc'h Club, 2: Orchestra, 15 Band, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Tulip Time : Minstrel Sbowg Belle of Bagcladf' MAXINE BOLENS Glee Club, 2: C. T. C., 2 DQORMAN BOSELL Spotlight, Managing Editor, 4: News Edit- or, 33 Ass't Aclvertis ng Manager, 2: Audi- tor, 2: Math Club. 2: Baud, 2: Spocal Club, 2: City H'gl1 School Press Association, 2, 3' Secretary, 3. WALTER BOWER Radio Club: Sub-Debate Team. 4. RAYMOND BOWMAN Math Club, 3, 43 Rifle Team. GERALD BRIGGS Maui Club, 3, 4, Hi-Y, si, 4. Pugc' 68 LAURENCE COLEMAN Spotlight, Advertising Manager, 4: Torch Club, 1, 2: Secretary, 1, 2: Math Club, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Secretary, 4: Black Cat Vodvil. 4. MARIE COLLING Student Council, 1: Brush and Pencil Cl-ub, 2, 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer, 3, 4: C. T. C., 1, 2: Friendship Club, 3, 4. 1 BYRON COWAN Student Council, 4. MARIANNE COWAN . Student Players Club, 3, 4: Cast, Senior Play: Comedy of Errors : Thursday Eve- ning : Latin Program, 1, 2: C. T, C., 1, 2: Vice-Pres'dent, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2: Pina- fore : Recognition Day Program, 1, 4: Sor- osis, 3: French P1'ogram, 3: Booster Club, 2: Spotlight, 2: City High School Press Assoc- iation, 2: Senior-Caldron Vodvil, 2, 3: Honor Society, 3, 4: Armistice Program, 3: Four Year Honor Student: Commencement Ritual, 4. LAUREL COX Glee Club. DALTON CRATES Came to Central in Senior year: At South Side, Football, 1: Times and Totem Room Agent: As-s't Circulation Manager of Tjmes, MARY ELIZABETH CROSBIE Associate Editor ot Caldron, 4: Sorosis, 3, 4: President, 4: Friendship Club, 3, 42 Honor Society, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President, 3: Brush and Pencil Club, 1, 2, 3: C. T. C., 1, 2: Secretary, 2: Spotlight, Exchange Editor, 4: Copy Editor, 2, 3: Spocal Club, 2: Quill and Scroll, 4: Arm'stice Program, 3: Black Cat Vodvil, 4: Recognition Day Program, 4: Four Year Honor Student. CHARLES CROSS Math Club, 3, 4: Student Council: Vocaton- al Department, VIRGINIA DAGER Friendship Club, 3: Volleyball, 2: Glee C ub, 1, 2, 3, 4: Pinatore : Tulip Time : Christmas Cantata: Belle ot Bagdadu: Recognition Day Program, 2: Senior-Caldron Vodvil, 3. MAX DECKER i LaVERNE DeHAVEN Booster Club, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: Rifle Team, Y 3: Student Council, 1, 2, 3. LOREN DENNEY Cast, Senior Play: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Pinatore : Tulip Time : Belle of Bag- dad : M'nstrel Show: Senior-Caldron Vod- , v.l, 1, 2: Student Council: Spotlight,4, Page 69 HELEN DESSAUER Student Players Club, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer, 4: Secretary, 4: Cast. Senior Play: The Dear Departed : Manners and Modesu: :'The Masque ot the Two Strangers : Kempy : Caldrou, Club Editor, 4: Class Editor, 2: Booster Club. 4: Honor Society, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 1, 2: Latin Program, 1, 4: Letter Girls' Club, 4: C. G. A. A., 1, 2, 3. 4: Treasurer, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Volleyball, 2, 3: Spotlight, Copy Editor, 4: Circulation Manager, 4: Ass't Circulation Manager, 3: Exchange Editor. 3: Reporter. 2: Spocal Club. 2: Recognit on Day Program, 4: Com- mencement Ritual, 4: Salutatorian. KENNETH DIBBLE Brush and Pencil Club, 1, 2, Il, 4. FERNANDO DONGALLO Came to Central in Senor year from the Philippines. HELEN DOOLY ESTHER ECKART Student Council, 1. 2: Friendship Club, 4: Math Club, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society, 2: Home Economics Club, 4. MILDRED EGGIMAN Brush and Pencil Club. 2, 3. 4: C. G. A. .-L, 2, 3. 4: Basketball. 2, 3, 4: Volleyball. 2. Fl: Baseball, II, 3. 4, SAMUEL ELLIOTT ' Entered Central in Junior year from Howe Military Academy: Booster Club, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Vice-President, 4, President, 4: Recog- nition Day Prograin. 4. DAVID FALK Student Player Club. 1, Z. 3. 4: President, 4: Stage lvlanager, 3, 4: Ass't Stage Manager. 1, 2: The Masque of the Two Stranrrt-rs : Math Club, 2, 25, 4: Torch Club, l: Student Council, 1, 3: Recog- nition Day Proizram, 3, 4: Spotlight, Reporter, l, 4: Spot-al Club, 1: Senior-Caldron Vodvil, 3. MARGARET FERGUSON C. G, A. A.. 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President, 4: . Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity, 2: Basket- 5' ball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity, 2: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: C. T. C., 1. ROLLAND FLETTER JEAN FORSYTHE Booster Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, Il, 4: Tulip Time : Minstrel Show: Girls' Sex- tette, 2: A'Capella Choir, 3, 4: Belle of Bamlaclu: Christmas Cantata: Orchestra, l. ZZ, Il, 4: Recognition Day Program, 2, 3:: As You Like It : l'hc Masque of the Two Stramgersn: Student Coun- cil, 4: Armistice llrograni, 3, 4: Senior-Caldron Voo- vil, 2, 3, 4: Comment-unit-nt Ritual, 4: Four Year Honor Student. GORDON FOSTER Booster Club, 4: Caldron, Campaign Manag- er, 4: Student Council, 4: Exte1upContest, 3, Page To KATHRYN FOSTER Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Pinafore g Tulip Time : Minstrel Show, A'Capella Choir, 33 Christmas Cantata: C. T. C., 1, 23 Friend- ship, 4. ALBERT FRANKE Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Footb all, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 25 I.i6tIG1'I119l1'S Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 King Trophy XVinner: Recognit on Day Pro- gram, 4. MILDRED FRICK WILLIAM GARVER DORIS GAYLORD IDA GIROD Student Council, 1, Home Economics Club, 4. ELIZABETH GLOCK B1'ush and Pencil Club, 2, 3, 43 C, T. C., 1. ESTEL GOSHORN Hi-Y, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2. 3, 4, Tulip Time g Minstrel Show, Belle of Bagdadni Orches- tra, 3, 43 Band, 3, 4: Torch Club, 2. ROBERT GREINER At East H gh in Sioux City: Football. Came to Central in Senfor year, Football, 4: Re- serve Basketball, 4, ANNABEL GROGG RUTH GROSE Friendship Club, 4: Brush and Pencil Club, 3, 43 C. T. C., 13 Student Council, 43 Four Year Honor Student. HARRY HANS Page 71 RUSSELL HARNISH l CHARLEY HAUSE Four Year Honor Student. JOSEPHINE HEARD RALPH HENSCHEN Honor Society, 2, 3. 4: Tennis Team, 3, 4 Math Club, 3, 43 Treasurer, 4: President, 4 Four Year Honor Student, WALTER HENSEL Brush and Pencil Club, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR HEUER l RUTH HEWEN 1 Student Council, 3: C. T. C., 1, 2: Treasuref. 1: Friendship Cl-ub, 3, 4: Home Economies Club, 4: Girl Reserve Vodvil, 3: Spotlght. Reporter, 1, 2: Sen'or-Culdron Vodvil, 3. ARTHUR HIBBS WALTER HOFFMAN - Riiie Team, 3. MARGARET HOLMES C. T. C., 1, 2: Friendship Club, Il, 4: Honor Society, 2, 3: Student Council, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sextette, 2: A'Cape1la Choir, Il, 4: Girls' Ensemble, 3: Tulip Ti1ne : Minstrel Show: Senior-Caldron Vod- vil, 2. BURTON HOMSHER Booster Club, 4: Torch Club, 1, 2: Secretary, 13 Treasurer, 2: Hi-Y, 3, 43 Vice-President, 31: Pres dent, 3: Student Counril, 2: Glee Club, 1, 23 Mikudo g Pinafore. EVELYN HORNING Honor Society, 2, 3, 4: Sec-retary-Treasurer, 2: C. T. C., 1, 2: Vice-President, 2: Friend- ship Club, 3, 4: Inter-Club Council, 2, 3, 4: Secretary, 3: Treasurer, 2: President, 4: Math Club, 2, 3, 4: Sorosis, 4: Vice-Pres- ident. 4: Recognition Day Program, 4: Com- mencement Rituul, 4: Valedietoriun. Page 7.2 DOROTHY HOUSER Spotlight, Reporter, 4: Ukelele Club, C. T. C., 1, 23 Treasurer, 23 Frfendship Club. NAOMI HUGHES C. G. A. A., 2: Basketball, 2: Volleyball, 2 Home Economics Club, 2: C. T. C., 1. EVELYN HUNT Honor Society, 2, 3, -ll C. T. C., 2: Friend ship Club, 3, 4: Inter-Club Council, 3 Sorosis, 4: Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President, 3, Commencement R.tual, 4 Four Year Honor Student, WILLIAM IVES Recognition Day Program, 13 Class Base ball, 1: Math Club. ELWOOD JACKSON Vice-Pres dent of Co-operative Club. VAN JENKINS Baseball, 3, 4: Track, 4: Basketball, 4 Class Team, 1: Football, 4: Reserve Team, 3: 1929 Blanket Man: Letter1nen's Club, 4 HUGH JENNINGS Co-operative Club, 3, 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 4: Vocational Club 1, 2. VIRGIL JOHNSON Football, 3, 4. GENEVIEVE JONES Entered Central i11 Junior year: Friendship Club, 3, 4, EDWARD JUDT IRENE KEIM C. T. C., 1, 25 Math Club, 2, 3, EDWARD KELLER W R'fle Team, 3, 43 Senior-Caldron Vodvil, 3. Page 75' ROBERT KING LAURETTA KINNEY C. T. C., 1: Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD KLAEHN Reserve Basketball, 2. MILBURN KNOTTS Co-operative Club, 4. PAUL KROEHL Came from South Side to Central in Junioi HENRY KRUSE MAURICE LAHMEYER National High School Orchestra, 4: Glee Club, 2: Orchestra, 1. 2, 3, 4: Recognition Day Program, 3: Northeastern Indiana Sec- tional Orchestra, 2: Recognition Day Pro- gram, 4: Commencement Ritual. 4. VIVIAN LAMBORNE At Portland High School: Glee Club: Hulda ot Holland : t'Circus DayS 1 Blossom Time : Staff of School Paper: Girl Reserve Cabinet Member, Entered Central in Junior year. VERA LAMBROOK Honor Soc'ety, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2. 33 Tulip Ti1ne : C. T. C.. 1, 2: President, 2: Friendship Club, 3, 4: Secretary, 3: Student Players Club, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer, 3: Comedy of Errors : Bishops Candlesticksu: Latin Program, 2: Math Club, 2, 4: Secretary, 4: Four Year Honor Student. GRACE LESLIE Booster Club, 3, 4: B1'llSll and Pencil Club, 2, 3, 4: President, 3: Student Council, 2, 3: Caidron, Art Editor, 3. 4: Latin Program, 1, NORMA LEWERENZ Honor Society, 2, 3, 4: President. 4: Booster Club, 4: Sorosis, 3, 4: Treasurer, 4: Presi- dent, 4: Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres- ide-nt, 2: Secretary, 33 Student Council: Co'E.litor of Fralgmenta Latina. 3: Recognition Day Program, 4: Commenuvrnent Ritual, 4: Four Year Honor Student. RUTH LINDEMAN C. T. C., 1: Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. W Page 74 year: Co-operative Club. 3, 4: President, 4. ELIZABETH LINDENBERG Spotlight, Reporter, 4: C. T. C., 1: Friend- ' ship Club. 3: Home Econonrcs Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Four Year Honor Student. ANNA LINNEMEYER Honor Society, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4: President, 3, 4: Senior-Caldrou Vodvil, 3: Glee Club, 1, 3, 4: Minstrel Show: Sorosis. 4: Friendship Club, 3, 4: Recognition Day Program, 4: Four Year Honor Student. MABLE LUSK WI Home Economics Club, 4: C. T. C.. 2 Friendshp Club, 3, 4. LLIAM LIPKEY Cast, Senior Play, Torch Club, 1, 2: Vice- President, 2: Student Council, 4: Booster Club, 4: Spotlight. Feature XVriter, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Secretary. 3: Student Players Club, 3. 4: Belle of Bagdadn: Black Cat Vodvil, 4. FITZHUGH LYONS EL Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club, 1, 2, 4: National Athletic Scholarship Society: Honorary Basketball Captain, 45 Recognition Day Program, 4: Commencement Ritual, 4. IZABETH MACDONALD Entered Central in Senior year from Ann Arbor High School: Spotlight, Reporter. 4: Cast, Senior Play: Friendship Club, 4. MARY JEAN MARSH Came to Centlal txom Xladleigh High School in Jun'or year: Booster Club, 4: Sorosis, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4: Student Council, 4: French Program. 4. VERDIE MARIE MAY At South Side High School. Lma, Ohio: Blue Triangle Club, 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Consul, 1, 2: Vice-President, 3: Soccer, 1. 2, 3: Varsity, 2, 3: Basketball, 2, 3, Varsity, 3: Baseball, Captain, 3: Leaders Corps, 2, 3: Rosa- 1nunde : Pirates of Penzance. LeROY MILLER MILDRED MINER Came from South Side in Junior year: Friendship, 3, 4: Vice-President, 3, Presi- dent, 4: Inter-Club Council, 3, 4, President, 4: Booster Club, 4: Math Club, 3, 4: Cald- ron, Feature Editor. 4: Sen'or-Caldrou Vod- vil, 3: Recognition Day Program, 4. WAYNE MITCHELL Orchestra, Vice-President: Band, Vice- President. MARGARET MOELLERING Entered Central in Junior year: Caldron, Snapshot Editor, 4: Friendship Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4: Student Players Club, 4: Cast, Sen'or Play: Glee Club, 3: Minstrel Show. Page 75 U.- NK -W 'N 5,1 . , - A fl t- Rs ' J lgwfare ' Nou phl ophw flf eo h h th p d et t gh e 0 pa dh u e h pf d oad h pted to p y ph los h f th 0 X a e e e ' C ld 0 the Road t S e th ts s the c ub th las es th fac lt th studet X The ple su th e h p th s N4 Q O0 'PYP Aiiggsf' EQ 5 'Q 0 4 H 134 jk ' -7 t ' I r i os j 0 i e. we s r K u school as a ig way 'e- ' ments an d ours. with s ' to - tions a d th t ' d ro th l l d ' rs an 0 . S h ' at- M l te t 0 ' phy I ' by ' g th t . 19.3 J 6 . fi Y 'O 'd - 1 -C , t Ht Y , d th s. N of j u , th 1 h d ' ' l .9 K ha l P t 'td' e ou t s re A 3:-' ' v 'i e . U 1 f-A 5' x Q 54 'v 3 Q ,Q in A 'f t :,?:- . 9, 1 .:L1..., . I 'X G 6 ov t Q an :a x Y' D is 'Egg .1 Y X 'Pl . 2 . fn' X 9 f Q + ' ' X1 ' 4 :' . - ' Q, - ' -0 fl Q M 4 Q Hn A Il 'B H: Y : : PU NORMAN PIEPENBRINK RAYMOND MUHN KENNETH MURPHY Varsity Debate Team, 3, 4: Extemp Contest 2, 33 Torch Club, 1, 23 Hi-Y, 3, 41 Spotlight Feature VVriter, 4: Latin Program, 4: Recog nition Day Program, 4. MARY LOUISE MURPHY Came to Central .n Junior year: Friend- ship Club, 3, 4, JAMES NEWHOUSE Math Club. 2, 3, 4. DONN OBERHOLTZER At South Side: Glee Club: Torch Club Entered Central in Junior year: Co-opera- tive Club: Hi-Y. MILDRED PARKER Came from Howe, Indiana in Senior year. CA VE RLYLE PIO Student Players Club, 2, 3, 4: The Clock Shop : Comedy of Errors : Business Staff of H39 East, -lg Band, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, -lg Minstrel Show, Senior-Caldron Vodvil, 4, RNON PRANGE H -Y, 3. 4: Math Club. 4: Student Players Club, 2, 3, 4: Cast, Senior Play: Comedy of ErrorS : S. O. S, Vodvil, 3: Latin Program. 2: Spooal Club, 2: Spotlight, 2, 3. MARTHA REPPERT Entered Central in Sophomore year from South Side: C. G. A, A., 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball, 2, 3, 4. Varsity, 3: Varsity Baseball, 2: Letter Girls' Club, 4: Glee Club, 3. FLORENCE RHINE LA C. G, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3: Volleyball, 2, 3, -lg Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 3: Dancing, 2, Commencement Ritual, 25 Spotlight, Reporter, 4, Girls' Sport XVriter, 4. WRENCE ROOP At South-Side: Torch Club: Math-Science Club: State Latin Contest, 3rd Place. En- tered Central In Junior year: Booster Club, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4, President. 4: Honor Society. 3. 43 Math Club, 3, 4. Treasurer. 4: Caldron, Sports Editor, 43 Spotlight, Sports Editor, -l, Sports Writer, 4, Feature WFll6l'. 3. Rvllurter. 3: Quill and Scroll, 4: Student Council: Senior-Caldron Vodvil, Publicity, 4: Editor of Tournament News-. 4: Recognition Day Program, 4: Four Year Honor Student. Page 76 FREDERICK SALLOT A Came to Central in Junior year: Ass't Bus- iness Manager of Black Cat Vodvil, 4. NORMAN SAMS Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major, 3, 41 Orches- tra, 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State High School Orch- estra, 2. 3, 4: Booster Club, 1, 2: Spotlight, Make-up Editor, 3: Senior-Caldron Vodvil, 1, 3. ANITA SCHON Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4. CHESTER SCHUELKE META SCHULZ Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Pinafore : Tulip Time 3 Belle of Bagdad : Honor Socety, 3: Sorosis, 3, 4, Secretary, 4: Home Eco- nomics Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3: Senior-Caldron Vodvil, 2: Recognition Day Program, -l. HELEN SHAEFER Friendship Club, 3: Home Economics Club, 3 DOROTHEA SIEBERT C. G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1. 2, 3, 4: Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity, 2. 3, 4: Letter Girls' Club, 4: Home Economies Club, 2, 3. 4: Student Council. CLIFFORD SNYDER Math Club: Bowling Team, 3. 4: Class Baseball. CECIL SOO Student Council: Caldrou, Department Edit- or, 4, Class Editor, 2, 3: Reserve Football, 4: Reserve Basketball, 4. .715 DOLORES STAPLETON M Home Economics Club, 3, 4. A MARY ALICE STEWART Student Players Club, 4: The Masque of the Two Stranggers : C, T. C.. 1, 2: Friend- sh p Club, 4: Latin Program, 1, 2: Math Club. 3, 3: Glee Club, 1: Pinafore : Sen- ior-Caldron Vodvil, 1, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE STUDABAKER Brush and Pencil Club, 3, 4: Home Eco- nomics Club, 4: C, T. C., 1, 2: Friendship Club, 3. 4, Treasurer, 4. Page 77 X PAULINE UHL PETE VINCENSKI Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 1, 3, 4: Basketball, :lg Lettc1'1nen's Club, 2, 3, 4: Math Club, 3, 4: Hi-Y,,3, -1: Social Council of Class, 31. DOROTHY WAGNER CARL WEST Brush and Pencil Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Presiclent, 2, 3: Booster Club, 3: Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUISE WHEELER At Tampa, Florida: Student Council: Boost- er Club: Dl'HIll1lllC'S Club: .Innior Play: Vice- President of Class, 3: Tennis Team: Glee Club, Came to Central in Sen'm' year: A'Capella Choir: Glee Club: Cantata: Belle of Bagclarlug Seniol'-Calclron Voclvil. BERT WILEY Page 78 LAWRENCE SWEAT ORA DEE THOMAS ROBERT THOMPSON Orchestm 1 7 4 G Club 2, 4 Tullp Tlme M1net1el Show Belle of Bagdacl JAMES THROP Cast, Scn Ol Plax Boostel Club 4 Nla 1 Club, 3 Blush and Pencil Club 'S Fl6I1Ch Program Mlnstlel Show Belle ot Bag rlad : 5911101 Caldlon Xodxll 9 4 Recognl tion Dm P1Obl'H11 4 r 1 JAMES TRAXLER Torch Cl lb Tle 1511191 1 Math Q lub COLETTA TURNER RUTH WILKENING Honor Society, 3, 4: C. T. C., 1. 23 F1'i6'11d- ship Club, 3, 43 Student Council, 2, 43 Brush and Pencil Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres dent, 43 Caldron, Department Editor, 43 Math Club, 3, 43 Student Players Club, 3, 43 Kempy 3 Minor Debate Team, 43 Recognition Day Program, 33 Sorosis, 33 Black Cat Vodvil, 4: Spotl ght, 2, 43 Commencement Ritual, 43 Four Year Honor Student. JOE WILLIAMS Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, 4, Ad- visory Council, 33 Caldron, Senior Editor, 4. Asst Sports Editor, 33 Student Players Club, 2, 3, 4: Neighbors 2 The Clock SIIODUQ Comedy of Errors 3 The Dear Departed : The Bishop's Candlesticks 3 Kempy 3 President of Class. 3: Spotlight, Sports Ed'tor, 3, 4, Sports W'riter, 23 Student Council, 2, 33 Social Councl of Class, 2: Senior-Caldron Vodvil, 2, 3, 43 Recognition Day Pdogram, 3, 43 Tennis Team, 2, 3, 43 Reserve Basketball, 2. DONALD F. WILSON Caldron, Feature Editor, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Pinafore : Minstrel Show, Tulip 'l'lme 3 Torch Club, 1, 23 Hi-Y, 3, 43 Student Players Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 43 Cast, Senior Play: Comedy of Errors 3 Math Club, 3, 43 Spotlight, Circulation Manftgei, 4, AIICIILOI, 4, Repoitei, 3 Student Council, 1, 33 Senior-Caldron Vodv l. 2. MARJORIE WILSON Came to Central in Senior Year from Central High in Evansville, Indiana Glee Club, 4. LEOTA WRIGHT Caldron, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4: Spotlight. Editorial VVriter, 4. Copy Editor, 2, 4, Exchange Editor, 2, Make-up Editor, 3, Feature Writer, 2: Spocal Club, 1, 2: Home Economics Club, 11 Tulip Time 3 C. T. C., 1, 23 Glee Club, 1 Four Year Honor Student. MERCEDA WRIGHT Glee Club, 2, 33 Tul p Time 3 Home Economics Club, 23 Orchestra, 23 Band. 2 C. T. C., 23 Spotlight, Auditor, 4. CARL ZICK Spotlight, 23 Baseball, 4. ELMER ZWEIG Honor Society, 3, 4: Math Club, 2, 3, 4 President, 4: Hi-Y, 33 Debate Team, Alter I nate, 4: Latin Play. 33 Rifle Team, 3 Recognition Day Program, 43 Commence ment Ritual, 4. Page 79 OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS NOT PICTURED HERE ARE: PAUL BOYD Co-operative Club, 3. 4. DORIS BROGAN Brush and Pena-il Club, 4: Frexlclm P1'og1'a111. 4. CLARENCE CRILL JULIAN FALK Four Year Houm' Student. ROBERT LESTER Baseball, 3, -lg Football, 4: LCllQl'1l'lG11S Club, 3, 4. L. WARD MCGAFFEY Torch Club, 1, 2: Hi-Y, 21, 4: Cu-operative Club, 4. ROSE MALOLEY Sturleut Counvil, 1, 2: C. T. C., 1: Sub- Dobate Team, 4: Friemlsllip Club, 3, 4: C. G, A. A., 1, 2: Student Players Club, 3, -1. HERBERT MANTH Co-operat ve Club, 3, -1. LOUIS SLACK Co-operat ve Club, 3, 4. ROGER SMITH Co-oporat ve Club -1 ,u. . Pugc' 80 FOUR YEAR GRIDIRON HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '30 When the big game started in Septembe1', 1926, the class of '30 was 558 strong. As a whole, it was bashful and timid, and being like all fresh- men, the members were rather green, but they showed the good old Blue and White spirit. During the second and third quarters the team lost in number, but gained in strength and wisdom. The last quarter proved that Coach Croninger's team is of no mean ability and its future success is assured. FIRST QUARTER The team struggled gamely and gained ground steadily but were unable to score except in the last few minutes of play, when they scored a place kick in the form of the Freshman Party. It proved to be one of the biggest social events of the year. SECOND QUARTER During this quarter, the sophomores managed to get under way early in the season. They gained twenty yards on their Halloween Dance which was a big success. In the spring they showed real spirit and gobs of color at their Rainbow Dance. THIRD QUARTER Much was expected of the team this quarter for they were now upper classmen. They lived up to the expectation too, for the whole quarter was filled with interesting events and the team was enthusiastic from beginning to end. The quarter started with an unusual pass, the Radio Frolic, by which they gained 25 yards. After coming out of a huddle, the team tried a new play which was successful and they scored a touch- down. The comedy Kempy was the first junior play to be given at Central. The most spectacular play of the quarter was a 45 yard run for a touchdown in the last few minutes of play. Thus the juniors ended the quarter with their most brilliant social event of the season, the Junior Prom, at which the seniors were their guests. FOURTH QUARTER This quarter was one of steady gain for the class of '30, and it won the game for them. They started out with a fine place kick when they elect- ed the following officersi President, Jack Rittenhouse: Vice-President, Mary Weaverg Secretary, Marguerite Rohrbaughg Social Council, Betty Van- Arnam, Larry Levy, Virginia Blosser, George McComb, and Bob Spice. The senior play, H39 East, which was given in the latter part of November, was a splendid example of co-operation not only among the members of the cast, but right in the team, for it was well supported by the class. In December the class gave the Siwash, a combination dance and party. They continued as a group to work hard and added steadily to their yardage in the Senior-Caldron Vodvil and several matinee dances which were given during the second semester. The final touchdown was made at the commencement dance. At the commencement exercises the four quarter game ended and each player received a diploma as an award for having won the game. Page 81 CLASS GUIDES MISS MARIE EHLE, Advisor JACK RITTENHOUSE President of Class, 43 Math Club, 3, 43 Senior-Caldron Vodvil, 3, 43 Armistice Pro- gram, 43 Student Players Club, 2, 3, 43 Cast. 'I , Senior Play: The Clock Shop : The f Comedy of Errors : Thursday Evening 3 'quq 'iyrfff' Harmonica Band. 4: Spotlight, Feature I 2 H Writer. 43 Speakers Bureau, 43 Recognition , we - Day P1'0g1'3-nl' 4- ' 1 ,,,3 , . MARY WEAVER Vice-President of Class, 4: Student Players Club, 2, 3, 43 Cast, Senior Play: Thursday Evening 3 C. G. A. A., 1. 2. 3, 4, Vice-Pres- ident, 2, Treasurer, 3, President, 43 Volley- ball. 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1. 2. 4: Varsity, 2, 3, 43 Tennis, 23 Caldron, ' Girls' Sport Editor, 43 Math Club, 3, 43 Letter Girls' Club, 43 Senior-Caldron Vodvil 3, 4: Recognition Day Program, 4. MARGUERITE ROHRBAUGH Secretary-Treasurer of Class, 4: Math Club, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 3, 43 Honor Society, 4: Varsity Debate Team, 3, 4: National Forensic League, 3, 4: Vice- President. 4: Civic Interest Group Debate, 3: Extemp VVinner three times: XVinner of Benner Cup, 4: Campaign Manager of Caldron, 43 Student Players Club. 3, 4: Secretary, 3: Finders Kee.pers : Latin Program, 3: Booster Club, 3, 4: Spotlight, Managing Editor. 4: Advertising Manager, 43 Quill and Scroll. 4: Lincoln Program, 3: 'Belle of Bagclacln: Recognition Day Program, 4: Com- mencement Ritual, 4: Four Year Honor Student. LAWRENCE LEVY Editor-in-Chief Spotlight, 4: Student Advisor, 4: Managing Editor, 33 Advertising Manager, 33 Varsity Debate Team, 3, 4: National Foren- sic League, 3, 4: President, 43 Recognition Day Program, 3, 43 Extemp Contest, 4: Lincoln Program. 3. 4: Civic Interest Group Debate, 33 Torch Club, 1, 2: Treasurer, 2: Social Council of Class, 4: Booster Club, 4: Senior-Caldrou Votlvil, 2, 3, 4: Latin Program, l, 2: Quill and Scroll, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Treasurer. 3: Armistice Program 4: Student Players Club, 2, 3, 4: Finders IQQGDBFSUI UIQGIIIDYHQ Math Club. 2, 3, 43 Caldron. 2, 4: Spocal Club, 1, 2: Orchestra. 1. 2 Yell Leader. 4. Pagc 82 CLASS GUIDES MR. REX POTTERF, Advisor 1 ' BETTY VAN ARNAM Editor-in-Chief Spotlight, 43 Sports Writer, 43 Society Editor, 33 Circulation Ass't, 33 Reporter, 23 Senior Editor of Caldron, 43 Booster Club, 2, 43 Social Council of Class. , 3, 43 Quill and Scroll, 43 Junior Prom Queen, 33 Student Council, 13 Secretary-'Treasurer of Class, 23 Student Players Club, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President, 3, 43 Treasurer, 33 Cast, Senior Play: The Clock Shop 3 Manners and MOd6S Q The Dear DeIparted 3 Kempy : Vice-President of Class, 13 Latin Program, 13 C. G, A. A., 2, 3, 43 Secretary, 43 Varsity Basketball Team, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 1, 23 Baseball, 3, 43 Volleyball, 2, 3, 43 ' Letter Girls' Club, 43 Black Cat Vodvil, 43 Recognition Day Program, 43 Commence- ment Ritual, 43 McCloud Cup Winner: Four Year Honor Student. GEORGE MCCOMB Editor-in-Chief Caldron, 43 Social Council of Class, 43 Honor Society, 3, 43 President, 43 Co-Editor of Fragmenta Latina, 33 Math Club, 3, 43 Spotlight, Advertising Manager, 33 Spocal Club, 13 Quill and Scroll, 43 Student Players Club, 43 President, 43 The Masque of the Two Strangers 3 Ass't Stage Manager, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Vice-President, 43 Glee Club, 13 PlIlHf01'9 Q Student Council, 3, 43 Business Staff of H39 East, 43 Black Cat Vodvil, 43 Recognition Day Program, 43 McCloud Cup VVlIl11El'j Four Year Honor Student3 Commencement Ritual, 4. ROBERT SPICE Social Council of Class, 43 Torch Club, 1, 23 President, 23 Booster Club, 33 Recog- nition Day Program, 23 Vice-President of Class. 2, 33 Caldron, Sports Editor, 43 Ass't Sports Editor, 33 Spotlight, Sports Writer, 3, 43 Track Team, 3: Reserve Basketball, 3, 43 Debate Team, 33 Hi-Y, 3, 4: Student Council, 3, 4. VIRGINIA BLOSSER ' Social Council of Class, 2, 3, 43 Caldron, Ass't Art Editor, 43 Student Players Club, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President, 43 Cast, Senior Playg i'Comedy of El'l'O!'SHQ The Clock Shop 3 The Dear Departed 3 Kempy : Spotlight, Feature Writer, 43 Copy Editor, 43 Reporter, 1, 33 Brush and Pencil Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 13 Spocal Club3 Student Council, 33 Booster Club, 43 Recognition Day Program, 3, 4. Page 83 , .Q ' ' 1 . rx,-wx. W . .' 5..- '1-Ligue'-frhilfzi-Q I. .. , ' M-.. . . . , . ., Z. ,, HKEMPYH Top mu'-Ruth Wilkening, Joe Williams, Betty VanAi'nam, Paul Fruechtenicht. Middle-Living room of Bence home: Mr. Willis Richardson, Miss Mary Louise Voorhees. Bottom row-Helen Dessaucr, Virginia Blosser, Hoy McConnell. Larry Levy. Page 84 J UNIORS PRESENT PLAY One Friday evening, April 26, to be exact, many serfs, peasants, townspeople, and even a few noblemen gathered at the grey stone castle for an evening's entertainment. On this particular night Mr. Richardson, one of the tutors at the castle, had made arrangements to present a play, Kempy by name, for the general public. Those taking part in the stupendous production were Ruth Wilkening, Betty Van Arnam, Virginia Blosser, Helen Dessauer, Joe Williams, Paul Fruechtenicht, Hoy McConnell and Lawrence Levy. The action took place in the Bence home, and centered around Ma and Pa Bence, their three daughters and their respective beans Those who deserve credit for helping to make the play a success were Julian and David Falk, John Bastian, Ralph Ehrman, and Rodger Salzer, stage managers, Norman Sams and Jean Forsythe who gave musical selections between acts, and Mr. Richardson, the very excellent coach, who was assisted by Miss Voorhees. Page 85 , if .IX 'C Q awe ' W L . VSRQ-. VF f gig? gl ' 0:54 Q :fig C had I f' N it fa'-if jx Behzraitnn E dedlcate thls Caldron of 19 0 to Mls Ma garet S Cochrane the oldest I1 mg graduate of Central Hlgh School In the class of 1865 of whlch MIS Cochra e IS the sole su nor there ere three others X Emma L Bald IH Marlan E Hum N Q0 phrev and Abbie J Sharp ThlS form er Ce trallte IS ow esldlng at 544 Packard A enue Fort Wayne Mis Coch ane has seen more than sew entw vears of Central s exlstence Mas she enjoy any more and contl ue to see Central occupw a place of prommence ln the s a e U.- E! '1' 64 I I wp U f M 9, ta yin Y ' ' ,, . h . D . . - ,A ll ' ' m -' In .7 ll if ' t r. ' it ffm 0 UU , 010 V ., :Sir U12 vi j 1 x I A if: ' 5:5 -I Z A 2... D U Ia nil R W r f Q ' -' 5' Fa flffi- PJ r , Q 'X :Mfg ,Y , , an b 4 S v.r,,:i .C R 4 Q wi ' , .,,,.,.-mmm. r H . f 1 - ,A ,i .,. ,, K e' TSN iw . Lx A H - SK- . U39 EAST Top 'row-Margaret Moellering, Virginia Blosser, Helen Dessauerg dining room of the DeMailly homeg Marianne Cowan. Center-Scene in Central Park. Seeond -row-Betty V2Il1Al'llal11, Loren Denney, Bill Lipkey, Vernon Prange, Mary Weaver. Third row-Don VVilson, Jack Rittenhouse, James Throp. Fourth row-Betty Macdonaldg living room of the DeMailly home: Ruth Bittler. Page 86 H39 EAST THE CAST Viola ..... .,... M argaret Moellering Dr. Hubbard .....,. James Throp Rosa ................. ,..,AA,,,,,,., R nth Bittler Mrs. Smith A,,,,A,A,,,,,AA,,, Betty Macdonald Count Gionelli .... ...... L o1'en Denny Miss Sadie Clarence ,,,, Betty VanArnam Perkins 4...... .......... .......... D o n Wilson Miss Myrtle Clarence ...... Mary Weaver Timothy O'Brien . ..., ..... V ernon Prange Penelope Penn ........VV.V Marianne Cowan Miss McMasters .......V.... Helen Dessauer Jack Gibbs ....V. ......,V.... B 711 Lillkey MTI19- DGMHUIY A-.. .-,-. I 'ilgillia B10SS91' The Policeman .... Jack Rittenhouse H39 East is an old New York home that has now been turned into a boarding house by its owner, Mme. DeMailly. It holds witrin its walls quite a varied collection of boarders ranging from a country parson's daughter, who has come to New York in hopes of earning enough money to send her two brothers to college and cure her mother, who is very ill, to a young American, Jack Gibbs, who believes in being just himself. There are also the usual old maid gossips, who are found in all boarding houses, and a varied assortment of other mixtures. The action of the play opens in Mme. DeMailly's dining room. Here we get our Hrst chance to see all the boarders, First, the Count appears for his breakfast. He is continually thinking of hfs Italy which he left heh.nd to make his way in America. Then comes a typical, boisterous young westerner, Timothy O'Brien, who adv.ses the Count to forget his Italy. Miss McMasters is the next one whom we meet. She keeps the audience laughing at her precise statements and sterns ways. Mme. DeMailly, the owner of the house, .s the next to come to the table. She is ste1'n, hates to think she is running a common hoarding house, yet she wants all her boarders to pay their bills on time. Dr. Hubbard has his troubles with Mrs. Smith, another of the gossips, who is continually trying to win him for her own. The two Clarence twins, Sadle and Myrtle, add a touch of humor by their lack of intelligence. Last but not least are Penelope Penn and Jack Gibbs, who add the zest of love to the production. After al the other boarde1's have left the dining room, Mr. Gibbs, with much persuasion. makes a date with Miss Penn for that afternoon in Central Park, Then our scene is in the park. This act adds a great deal of color to the play. The clever lighting effect and striking scenery make a most pleasing setting for this love scene. The only things which spoil a perfect love scene are a policeman and Mrs. Smith. The Hnal act carries one back to the boarding house on that same evening. It is the drawing room of U39 East where Mme. DeMally has gathered her boarders for her usual Saturday evening entertainment. A duet played by the Twins and the singing of Mr. O'Brien add much enjoyment to the act. Marianne Cowan, as Miss Penn, took a place in everyone's heart by her act- ing. She depicted her part w.th great skill and beauty. In the male lead. Bill Lipkey, played on a par with her. His comic lines never missed the ear of the audience, and he held their attentfon in his serious lines. In the second act, which is almost entirely taken up by Miss Penn and Mr. Gibbs. the audlence gets ample chance to note the unusual talents of the two players. For character acting Helen Lessauer heads the cast, and Virginia Blosser was close second. Both of these players seem to have had their characters well worked up and held their supremacy throughout the play. Betty Macdonald, as Mrs. Smith, played her part very creditably. As Timothy O'B1'I9l1, Vernon P1'3.1Ig9, supplied the comedy part of the play. The Count and Dr. Hubbard were both enacted admirably by Loren Denney and James Throp. Jack Rittenhouse, although only the policeman, characterized his part in time style. The play presented on November 22, and 23 was directed by Miss Marjorie Suter. Much credit should be given her for its wonderful success, for the senior class cleared SS358.15. Page 87 4 ff-,I New -il if 1-KL-iq'QLI'E ' '. ixfflk . ' ' .,...XLbs.u4!L....' f ik...,... Q..-'.?S,TxH mas.. BLACK CAT VODVIL Top: G, Miller, D. Hassan. IC. VzxnArnam, I.. Levy, N. l'nru-r, E. Porter. M. NVe:xvcr, B, Yurnelle I.. Purtur. Right center, iirst ww: H, M1-Cunni-ll, V. Ynung, N. NVilliz1ms, L. Wheeler. M. Crosbie, D. Slogdill J. Forsythe. Sm-mul ruw: J. liuhly. J. Jainws. M. Heil, V. l'hrnp, J. Thx-up, G. Thrup. 1.4-fl 1-entur: D. Snttun, I . Pin, K. DQ-nnoy, M. lirightnn, R, Aldred, I . Rhine, E. Siebert M. Hrzultniiller. G. Ge-rlock. Ruth-ni. first row: J. Rittetilmlis--, U. Guy, ll, Lipkvy. S. I-hllaxvilvh. G. McComb. Sei--and row: O. Chuussv, li. YVilki-ning, A. Wilki-ning, G. Davidson. M, Kaplan. Page SS Page 89 ..f'..:f-iv ,-'V' 7 I ' 3... . fl 'vi' '-- ,fy I .'- 3. , I ,, . . ,,. Zi. - - ' ' I' fyzl'wfnf'f,'-' wa Li ' i -' gvf Av . . f .f f ' Wv I' ' .- fig Q. 54' 2 1, . I . pf-5. Kfgfj, -- :Ear-', 1'3 -f ' Y '1 Ig, ,ig - 'f 1.1, P, ' ,Q 1- .. -- '1 33.4, I 1, ' 1:91 , Q ,g. Iggy :y 1 ' . ., 1. :ry I I iii , ' .A -..g,i,. ,,. i 5 if C312 A . I' -I I jj-B :ri . ,, -iff. We 1 We -f I ffl! H S :K -j A -ang! 1 , ,ff .ix ' ' Q1 fix V v f , ..:, tg-Q X ' f. ,.,. :9' EQ, ' . .:- - J:-. .N X ' 'Y l 1? ,,f,1fl1'SNQ if '-.-. 1 . f, fy:-:?x.Q5xX.'1.:,1, 1 . I' -1 rj- X 3 f X ffskkx. -fr, ..ii'i::qQ--egg' , f ,lj , . M3114 Q 1- I ,- 3 -' -'gp-f..:y-.' ' .. .fy 4 7 ff ffwf' x- Spf ,f v .-:xsfgrsg 4:31, , in j9lZ.,5I,.X, xzetffvx .li l 'fs-'-iff:-J: T.-' - 5 ? ' f- N , et . V, .fr xl k ' Lf' 1,-on . . ' :fi 4 f 4'-,JL T-11-N25 ,E .1 iw., -, -.. 5 .- . ,....:.an-Lriixib 1 'lni ' G- Ln :L-1 FRED H, CRONINGER CENTRAL'S FACULTY IN A MEDIEVAL COURT As I walked along the Road to Success I beheld in the distance a beautiful grey stone castle. Coming nearer, I saw the words 'tCentral High School engraved across the entrance. The Lord of the Castle, Fred H. Croninger, was a very hospitable gentleman and so before long we were the best of friends. My admiration for him grew as I realized how well ordered everything was in his castle. He told me that it was the purpose of everyone in there to pass his knowledge on to the others. The largest number of his subjects were engaged in teaching the correct usage of the English language. This energetic group was headed by Mrs. Vera Lane, who was assisted by Ruth Brown, R. K. Butler, Hazel Hawkins, Marion Ingham, Rosza Tonkel, Katherine V. Welch, Geneva Burwell, Albert Coil, and Mrs, R. Nelson Snider. Many strangers were entertained at the castle, so my new friends found it profitable to learn foreign languages. The chief instructor was Mary Harrah, who taught Latin, together with Florence Lucasse, Eva McKinnie and Leah Austin, Mildred Brigham and L. A. Stroebel taught French and German respectively. The study of history is not only interesting but it is of great value because many lessons can be gained from the past that may be used to advantage. Rex Potterf was the leader of the group who talked on this Page 90 interesting subject to the rest of the courtiers. The list of his helpers was Mary Catherine Smeltzly, Willis Richardson, Vera Pence, Bernice Priest, and Robert Wyatt. My visit to the rooms where the mysteries of science were pursued through study and experiment was very interesting. Charles D. Dilts was in charge of chemistry, Harry L. Veatch, physics, Meredith C. Aldred, botanyg Howard H. Michaud, biology, Gertrude Neilson, physical geog- raphy. One department that was very useful and helpful to all those who partook of its training was the vocational department. Here the crafts were taught with John H. Hines as head chaftsman. The other craftsmen and their specialties werei Roland Mottar and Irven Tonkel, co-operative, W. W. White, printing, L. G. Hemphill, auto mechanics3Gilbert M. Wilson, electricity, Earl Springer, auto and electricity. Mary Elizabeth Gardner, with a group of enthusiastic helpers, was working hard on problems of a mathematical nature that arose in the castle. Algebra, geometry, trigonometry and college algebra were used by Marie Christman, John Reising, Ralph Virts, and Charles Turpin in solv- ing these problems. The meals that were served during my visit were so very delightful and appetizing that I could not resist asking who prepared them. The castle hostess, who bore the name Dean Anna B. Lewis, told me about the home economics department in which all the girls of the castle could learn to prepare these meals, and also to fashion for themselves beautiful gar- ments. The head cook and dressmakers were Gertrude Keep, Amy Barnes, Maple Byers and Wilma Strauch. Of course it was necessary that some one in this large home be able to take care of the money and records. This was done very efficiently by the keepers of the archives, or what we would call the commercial depart- ment. Harry B. Immel, L. A. Johnson, John Jones, and Esther Thomas took charge of this work. G. H. Russell was at the head of the manuel training department and Charles Mays, Basil Shackelford, Roy Spaulding, and Bertram Welbaum helped him to teach the boys in the castle how to make tables, chairs, cabinets, stands, and many other useful pieces of furniture. Beauty was added to the castle through the skilled fingers of a group of artists. This work was created under the direction of the head artists, Mary Zent and Mrs, Lois Mosher. My friends were not only interested in study, but also took delight in athletics. Mrs. Ingrid Campbell was coach for the girls and Murray Mendenhall for the boys. Their teams brought home many trophies which were hung in the castle hall. No better place for study could be found than in the quiet of the castle's library. Erdean McCloud, Hester Perry, and Ethel Shroyer were always on hand to help find any needed information. Several plays of a very interesting nature were given under the direction of Marjorie Suter. Music was furnished by the castle orchestra and band, with Gaston Baihle as director. -Mildred Miner Page 91 'N ag QW - AE5 F , 4 11. BZ X N '-:sr N QQ dBtt At t l 1-124 1 -1.- m 0 4 I ' 07 1111 4 11 12 iw sql 11657141 !-95' lm. V in L 'i i V ' A j 2 . A p td . .t. I ,P Th 1 1 g l'b 1 r ' 1 11 1' h tA 1' 1' 11 1 h 11 1 ' g b th gh 1 1 'h th p p' . 1 h h 1 ' l'f I L , h 1 bl 1 ' ' g' - D ' 'v 11 ' b ' th p - A 1 Pl s ft - ' 1 1- gt ' i 1' 11 ' 1 g h f ' ' Li 11 1' ' h f J 1 x h ll'f Ufl ,r 1 - 03 5 - N1 11 I ,. . A ,A ., ' L I3 92 1 I Q 1 'fi ' if-3 Uq 1 ,, 000 1 . U Q dl.. ' 1 .gms . I 0 Q 'M' 1' I I 36.32 x 'X A lb A . U 'f A 4 5 ,A-1 R 33.3 , 1 .- 9 'W Q- , G I J -5 ' f' ' X 1 'x - 1 -'ya rf: ' ' x xx. 3 Q14 1 Q 'R ' J- ' 1 Q .K .L .' -5 JI-in 1 : .. .MA Di If IN N? xqiwx N' A26 1 WX I 1 5 3 5 3 2 3 2 Ei Q , i 3 1 23 4, 3 3 Q Q Km' mu? ' ' ri me 6 fm' ' zLH'.E'wN mumumu' ' 'o ?Fr1'n '1 fi x'Fw11'F' 1F:11'5 um IHQ i'Si'1W7zrn' ' :W rm' ' IDUVQVLXQIIVNDXIYQDIILWIIALII :U iid I V n -., Uadmx '5 -V - .nh -2. ,, 1 IVY. 'nh .W hu. II. . .I I4-I I. fl' III, I T I FI II 4 - ' rt Zif1.,J IIa 1255 .. ' - IIA' 'Q 'fy' -I ' .'I .' r.I- -kg 0 gmg I Q I.. III WL .II iII .i, '--I 1 fI: .,.?.,V:5L-.5'3fLlw-f?'e. ,QQ,24I F VL'-1, if I. V' 'V 1, ' Y, . ' I ,. ' , j- - LQ., ' - lI.,I,f'fg' I ,gf VV I I-I f.- u II - . ' '- ' ' H ' ' 4' I' -V ' f -Li --n-'f 'Y- '-: 7 . L, ' '4 Y.,-I A- il, ' -5 . -V 'YB' 2 L ' '-'Gin' . JA-af ' -2. LILIII -full' I ' ,' og, ...SI 3 1 4J',f-1 III.. I' . + . , 1 .-. ' ' -11 ' I ' Y: Y ' Y , if iyufllgf 2 I-' 'V - 1 - .V-I .. -rI,I Iggy: II ,nw Jcx., I '-IST' ' A ,nl I -V V. 'rf - . .. ,. .lf A .. '. fr Hg.I.s: f, '-9 :V. 1 I-11 I 1.I -- , 1 V '-1 -. , . V ,.. I, ,Va -V - . . . V - ,.-4. - .. JA .1 'V .... nm -1 I I , I I, II - w- , fl VG .4 . , ' -V -V 'lj , ' I 'f . . rg. 6 HW - - ' f- . Us-, ' - ' V V V ' - V.-:Vw-' - '1-' - .f ' , . '- V- V r. .. V, s . , '-V - .. ' ' II. .I T V I '- VVV 1 I on -VI E IIWIQ I I ..m Y , ,' , . , V 3, - , - V,-,Vx ' - ., . -I - w ,. .. 'f V .5 '-1-' . 4,34 I' ' 0' V: -g'. , .. 1 -V V .',,- . . V - .V V.. ag, ' 4.4 ,.1e,w,., Va--4. K- ,- .,,.- I . .. 4 Vr, .. :- 3-.?.. v 'rw ' '-J 1 s ' .P A. -2-4. .:' rj I . I , II .I I I , I I VV, IIII f65I.II I .I I ',. A -:I . I- 1. 2 ,-. , .W I-2... . 'mv tv, L f' ,- JI: -IIVI If I V - ,, , - I ' -'I' 1. I I 'V' I I 1 , ,I W ' f ..,-IL- '15 la I -.' r . .9 ' ' ,V. 'SQf 'vu ' I -I 'A' L' . I V I . . V ,,. . , 0 VE ,, ' ' V -3. '-' ' r L . V , . - V I , if . V.. .I -' n , , I .. g 4. , .' 7 I ' 'f-I-' - ,, v V ,' ..L , I , V.gI,I.,.u I 1 ' I 'q ' . ' I ,I ' ,. A .V II II I . .. V 1. - -- ' .2 'W 9 7 'U v , ai -. ' ' ' P 4. -5 - - I V I III . r . -we.-..,.I, I 3. , , ,I, I , I.. I ' ,V r . 1 I , J ' I .. 1' V I , II! II, , 'll V 5 OV. Yi ' 1 . , rI 1- . , . ff- W ' l' Q X ' . - ' . X ' A I -- ' - 'W' . 1 - ' ' 'Q ' ' ' v 2' '5 .. I W 1 I Y 1-.. -'I II I '- :,,. I , I I . V I J' . , V 'Qc 1 - . V -f- 1 7 l 1 - . y. U Q Q I' . A I .. , ., . - is . 'I . Ili Q ' -I . 1 - V-III -f , , 1- . I , - A V.I I -. -wi H T . , . 0 . II i fm .5 llqy if , ' ik' I v - ' 1. T5 , a .I 2' yv Y vin Q 1 .. . '- u ' ' V' I , . . . Y I., I, . 'rug' I T I '-11 .. ' 1, - -ff.: - - - . . 1 J- 1-s ' I . . -it ' 5 -. . - f,lq I Ie ' . - if Il', . 1 . ' . 70 . ' V x - A I'!VI' P I '1 ,, I -l ' Vv , ,IU I -. 4 - -3 - I - - 0. . , , . . - IL ' ' V' I I I ' -- 5 ' . . V -J - h , ,, ' , W I I nl ' 1 X -J A ' '34 1 . .I 'V' Q ,I ' - ' I u I . ' I - .,, . P 5. I I , , I.I ' ..,. 4 ,- . I ,H .' 5 V .-. . . . , , . , . f - ' Wy' ' - . ' L 6 I , I . ff' fx ' 'F , 'VHIIQQ 9 ,- I . nu ' f- .-.1 ., , I I - 2 ' . '- 4 1. , ' II 4 l' I I I . ' . v ' ' ' 1- - 5, .. I V I ,I I 1, . I - II J' 'A ' .. Q I.gV'..' L - '.-' I , Y' 'i' ' I 3' - . II.-, '- . Q , ' . I '- . I . LI V ' I '- If .I r ,V 'I.. F ' - ' fcjf' VILL - .1 '21 4. ww .gi f E 1. I .I . 1 I - - - ?Ix,L,I I: is F: ,, . ' - ' . - ' ' ' .- . 1 ' IU wil- -7 x 4 ,I I I I A .' ' 1 ' I 'Jr V . ' , ' .. .' '- ' ' .I , Agn I -QI.-.-.L-1 I HTS. , .Q I . fe II I . -avg-. . . I 'rl 1 ..IVI.. .B-Ah