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

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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

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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