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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1932 volume:

BLUE AND WHITE COACHES MURRAY MENDENHALL ROBERT NULF COACHES MENDENHALL AND NULF ARE POPULAR Central is indeed fortunate in hav- ing such a coaching staff as that composed of Murray Mendenhall and Robert Nulf. This is Mendy's eighth year as a member of Central's phys- ical training corp, and Nulf's second year. Together, they take care of the gym classes, intra-mural sports, and the major sports, football, bas- ketball, baseball, and track. The quiet, unassuming man that you may see in Central's halls is Mendy. He is known all over this part of the state for his knowledge of sports, his coaching ability, and how to instill that knowledge and ability into his charges. Although he more or less specializes in basket- ball and track, he also knows foot- ball from A to Z. If it's some tech- nicality in the rules or some science or skill in the game. Mendy knows the why and wherefore . He is well liked by students and teams alike. He treats his teams fairly and gives every man an equal chance of making the team. He has made the reputation of Central's athletic teams state-wide. He is known to instill fight into his teams so that they stage such WITH STUDENT BODY miraculous comebacks as are only witnessed by Central fans. Because of this, teams all over the state are never sure of winning from the Tigers until the final gun, even though they may lead by a large margin at the half. Mendy is one of the reasons why the students have Central Spirit and members of the team are known as the Fight- ing Tigers . Although this is only Bob Nulf's second year as assistant coach, the students have a great atlinity for him. He is young and they thus consider him one of them. And to see him out on the baseball diamond you would almost believe that they were right. He takes charge of some of the gym classes, has complete charge over baseball, and greatly aids Mendy in football, basketball, and track. Bob fits right in with the scheme of things here at Central, being a former Central student himself. In the past year he has lived up to expectations and should prove to be a great asset to Central in the future. 98 CENTRAL'S TIGER GRIDMEN Begimzing with 36 reading from left to right: Noel, Alexander, Korn, Smith, Hawkins, Kern, Hart, Keis, Hughes, Nash. Blanton, Jensen, Dixie, Hayes, Hackman, Thornburg, Payne, Sheets, Sitko, Trott, Greenwell, Swift. Jennings, Kabisch, Wilson, Cantwell, Millikan, Winegart, Langas, Ables, Seals, Paul, Menze, Griffith, Grimme, France. Vanzant. Center: Coach Murray Mendenhall. RESERVES WORK HARD IN HOPE OF MAKING VARSITY ELEVEN As in a clock the mainspring would be useless without the help of the minor springs, therefore without re- serves to practice with, a varsity team would have no practiceg con- sequently they would not be able to work together properly. The reserves at Central are made up almost entirely of underclassmen who work as hard as the varsity yet receive less honor. The hope of all reserves is someday to be on the varsity. Some of the most promising mem- bers of the reserves are: Hawkins, who saw action in most of the games in the role of halfbackg Kerns, an- other backg Grimme, linesmang Mil- likan, halfbackg Hayes, linesmang and Menze. These lads, along with the varsity who are left, will make up the bulk of next year's team. With such material as this to work with, Central's football team next year should be very successful. Alexander was student manager for the team and a player on the reserves. Although he was a senior, he saw action in several games. A trick knee kept him off the varsity. Spring football was again started in order to get a line on the new material. In spring football the fundamentals are stressed, such as blocking, tackling, passing, and charging. Later the boys, led by some of last year's varsity players, choose teams and have scrimmages. This is the most interesting part of the practice. The very last thing the fellows do is to have a series of games between the various teams. These games are held at Swinney Park and usually attract quite a large crowd of rooters from Central. 99 CENTRAUS FIGHTING GRIDMEN fa? f? -A9 a i : . 5 ,, an e ,--- g ' e X4 -X I X H .Q ,gf ' 11 ,If S, fx , L- 29 -115 - ? Q A . -H' 1 w ,mmf fjgg. Q . , +- . s.,.. Top row, left to right: Fa1'me1 ' Van Zant, Gene Kabisch, 'AJohnny Sitko V, Ed T' t. Ceoztel . IO t Bottnm row, left fo right: Jug Wilson, Swede Jensen, Rajan Hackman. Ce11,tmI 9, Ironwood 6 ' 100 BLUE AND WHITE MAINSTAYS .... ZA F W'-M Y Top row, left to right: Piggy Sheets, honorary captaing Jimmy Greenwell, 'E1'v France, Preach Nash. Center: Al Jennings. Bottom -row, left to right: Cliff Swift, Pooch Payne, Deb Thornburg. Central-Soutli, Side Game 101 SIX VARSITY MEN WILL RETURN FOR NEXT YEAR'S GRID SQUAD In order to have a successful team, a coach first must have his players working harmoniously, like the dif- ferent parts of a clock. This year Central owes most of the success of the team to the clock-like perci- sion with which the fellows worked. Ralph Piggy Sheets, honorary captain and halfback, was one of the mainstays in the Blue and White eleven. He was noted for his hard charging and tackling. He was a good passer and runner. To climax his four years on the football team, Ralph was named on the all-city and second all-state teams. Arthur Pooch Payne took- the 1'ole of the blocking quarterback for the squad. He was always able to carry the ball back for good gains when returning punts. 'fPooch came to Central in his junior year and has played on the varsity foot- ball squad for two years. James Preacher Nash was an- other of the few men to play on Central's team for four years. Jim played center for three years and in his final year was switched to half'- back. He always gained yards when needed. Preacher was honored by being mentioned on the all-city team. Al Jennings ended his four years on the football team in a blaze of glory by virtue of his accurate snip- ing of long passes. He will be re- membered for scoring the winning touchdown in the South Side and Ironwood games. Eugene Kabisch, also a senior, played for the first time on the varsity team. He held down the position of guard. Rajah Hackman played on the varsity but one year. He was a good tackler and blocker. Rajah held down a tackle position. Willie Wilson has played on Cen- tral's football team for three years. He has alternated at end and half- back. Central fans will never forget how he twisted, dodged and squirmed his way through the Redskin players to help Central warp North Side. Herbert VanZant has been play- ing football for four years but he did not play on the varsity until his senior year. Jim Greenwell, junior, played his second year on the varsity. Due to a leg injury received early in the season, Jim was forced out of the game. Edward Trott, also a junior, has been playing football for two years. Ed has been playing guard, but can lit very well into the backfield. Johnny Sitko was one of the best tacklers Central has ever had. Cen- tral expects a lot from this fellow next year. Erv France played on the team for the first time. He will also be back next year. Cliff Swift, playing with a knee which bothered him immensely, was able to play center like a veteran, although it was the first time he played in that capacity. Ralph Jensen received his second letter this year. He is a center and next year he will probably again fill in at that position. 102 7 5' 4- 3 2- 1 QEHTKFIL vusrrous EE G:-:1 , lZFl5HETIZFlLL 1932-33 NET PROSPECTS ARE GOOD DESPITE GRADUATION OF SENIORS Even though Central loses many valuable men through graduation, the Tigers will have left some ex- cellent material for next year's team. Albert Jennings has played four years on the varsity. He is an excel- lent guard and sniper. Al is a hard dribbler and an accurate passer. He played his greatest games against South Side. Ralph Piggy Sheets is playing his third year on the tournament team. Ralph is an experienced and dependable player. Due to heart trouble he was out half of the sea- son, but before tournament time had rolled around he had earned his place on the varsity. Arthur Payne, better known as Pooch , is a hard fighting guard who never gives up. Pooch is an accurate shooter. He will always be famous shot remembered for the from past the middle of the floor in the closing minutes of the Central North Side game. James Nash also leaves Central this year. He is a guard whom an opposing player finds hard to lose. Jim is a dangerous shot and has the fighting spirit of Central instilled in him. Roger Hackman, Rajah , is play- ing his first year on the varsity. He holds down the pivot position. Rog- er is tall and uses his height to great advantage by working under the basket. Howard Red Blanton is playing his first and last year on the varsity. Red is a fighter, a good guard, accu- rate shot, and always gives his best. Joe Grimme is playing his first year on the team and is a fine shot and a good guard. He has been on the varsity team this year, but has not been a regular due to his lack of aggressiveness. g Elijah McDonald, Flute , has a fine overhead shot which he uses to good advantage. He is not afraid of mixups, and consequently is put out of the game a great deal on fouls. He is a junior. Erv,' France has turned out to be one of the most promising play- ers in Fort Wayne. He is gifted with the natural ability to play basket- ball. His favorite shot is a pivot from the foul line. He has averaged about nine points per game. Fred Burton, Freddie , is anoth- er player who shows great promise of developing. Although only a jun- ior, this is his second year on the varsity. He has a beautiful one- handed shot, also. With less than ten seconds to play, Burton tossed in a basket in the Central-North Side tilt. Edward Trott is playing on the tournament squad this year. He has played on the reserves all sea- son and has not seen action in any of the varsity games. Ed is a long- shot artist and plays the guard posi- tion. Raymond Hostler is only a sopho- more and was named on the tourna- ment team for the first time. He has helped lead the reserves through a successful season. Central will see a lot more from these last two play- ers mentioned. 103 CENTRAUS VARSITY NETMEN 3, fb d dz' K .f X k X----NX D6 3 My i I KV. 9 -it v 'll-f, A 'Piggyu Sheets, guardg Freddy Burton, forwardg HAI Jennings forwardg Erv France, forwardg 'fP1'each Nash, guard 104 MAINSTAYS OF THE TIGER TEAM - f' L 5 ,df . xx, Ba ,.,, A .:-1s N ? 3 g '55, w-i'::A:::.T ST' ,- N ..waQ235f,+..X .. . 1 w Red Blanton, guardg Smoky Joe Grimme, guardg Duke Hackman, centerg Flu McDonald, forwardg Pouch Payne, guard 105 TIGER FIVE WIN MAJORITY OF CONTESTS DURING SEASON Although the record of Central's basketball squad this year does not equal the record made by the teams in former years, the school is just as proud of their fighting team as ever. The team opened the season with a bang, winning their first five games. The Blue and White defeated lo-itland in the opener, 19-15. In the second game Hartford City was :cnt home with a defeat in a closely contested game, 27-25. Central broke a jinx by defeating North Side's Redskins three straight games in one season. In the first city series game the Tigers downed the Red and White 18-16. In the third week of the basket- ball season, Central took' the Ken- dallville Red Devils into their lair 34 to 15. For the next game the Tigers traveled to Columbia City to trounce the Eagles 30 to 19. One must take the bitter with the sweet, so, after winning five con- secutive games, the Blue and White were defeated 17 to 16 by the Rail- roaders from Garrett in one of the hardest fought games of the season. During the Christmas vacation, Central met their second defeat at the hands of Greencastle, 23 to 20. With a band of rooters the Tigers traveled to Auburn only to meet de- feat, the final score being 29 to 23. Central again broke into the win column by defeating Winamac 31 to 26. Winamac later went all the way to the finals in the state tourna- ment. In the next game Central met South Side in the second city series game. Before a huge crowd the Tigers went down in defeat. This was the fourth loss of the season. The final score was 20 to 16. Next week Central traveled to De- catur, only to be defeated 20 to 16. Bluffton came to Fort Wayne and took a victory back home with them to the tune of 19 to 16. In the next game the Tigers de- feated North Side again, this time 27 to 25. This game was a real thrill- er from the fans' viewpoint, al- though the brand of basketball played by both teams was ragged. In the final city series game of the season Central again met defeat. This time the score was Central 24, South Side 22. Central met Central Catholic in a charity tilt. This was the first meet- ing of the two teams in many years. Although Central Catholic had a lead at the half, the Tigers came back into the tilt with renewed de- termination to win. The result was, Central 25, Central Catholic 16. Central defeated Warsaw in the next game 32 to 16. The Tigers have never been able to defeat a southern team, and this year were defeated by the Anderson Indians 30 to 15. Central traveled to Elkhart and again suffered defeat in another heart-breaking tilt, 18 to 16. The Tigers closed their regular season with a brilliant flash of bas- ketball. The game was originally scheduled with Washington of East Chicago, but, as that team was un- able to come, Central met Roosevelt of the same city and defeated them to the tune of 34 to 21. In the sectional the Blue and White met Harlan and North Side in the first and second rounds respec- tively. The Tigers played superb ball and crashed through these two games easily. In the semi-finals Central clashed with South Side. Al- though the Archers led at the half the Tigers came back to tie the score at 18-all at the end of the regular playing time. In the overtime Cen- tral scored the first basket, but South Side followed with another to put the score at 20-all. With 15 sec- onds left to play, Disler was fouled in a mixup. He made the extra point to put South Side ahead 21 to 20. From then to the end of the game Central was unable to gain posses- sion of the ball and the game ended without further scoring. 106 TACKLING, PUNTING, BLOCKING PROVIDE THRILLS FOR GRIDMAN t'Pooch Payne Thrills in a football game are as numerous as absentees from school on a sunny Friday afternoon. But there are a few that are outstanding to the player. They may seem pret- ty and interesting to the spectator, but to the player they are the very essence of the game. The first that I am going to men- tion is the kick-off. The teams are lined up. The referee holds up his hand and asks each of the cap- tains if he is ready to start play. Then with an eloquent gesture of his hand and a violent blow from his whistle, he starts the game. Like impatient hounds loosed from the lash, the kicking team rush down the field. The kick-of man with a powerful boot lifts the ball from the ground and sends it hurtling into the hands of the receiver. This operation takes but a few sec- onds, but to the player it is a long time. A hundred thoughts enter his mind. Will the wind carry the ball out of bounds? Will the ball come to me? If it does, will I run down the center of the field, or shall I try the sidelines? Whom shall I block? Aft- er the ball has been safely tucked away by one of the receiving team and the gentleman has been removed from his upright position to a hori- zontal one, this fear, excitement, an- ticipation, or whatever it is, passes and everyone settles down to foot- ball. Another very spectacular and thrilling operation in football is the punt, When circumstances and lack of yardage necessitate exchange of the ball, the punter drops back of the line of scrimmage about twelve yards. He stands there with elevated hands and waits for the ball. In his mind is the determina- tion to send the Hbloomin' ball for a merry ride to the farthest and most unpopulated corner of the field. Likewise, in the mind of the oppos- ing linesman, is the determination to crash through the line and ram the ball down the t'punter's', throat. Sometimes the punter'i sends the ball for a merry ride, and some- times, he and the ball are persuaded, by lovable embraces of their oppon- ents, to remain in their present posi- tion. This is not a duty for the punter alone, but every member of the team must co-operate in or- der that a successful punt may be accomplished. Another more personal or self- satisfying thrill is the making of a near-perfect tackle. You see a back running down the field and you are the only one between him and the goal line. You edge forward and with him. From then it is a battle between two minds, his mind trying to think of ways to shift and turn, your mindtrying to guess where he will be the next moment. All the time you are coming closer and clos- er. Finally, with a desperate lunge, you dive for him. Sometimes you outguess him and he will run right into your waiting arms. Then you gently lower him to the ground, and, with a contented sigh of gratitude, the runner rolls over and grabs a few breaths of air before the referee runs up and tells him to snap into it. But very often the runner out- guesses you. At the same time you lunge for him, he remembers a pressing engagement elsewhere, and he proceeds thither as rapidly as his elusive legs will carry him. So nat- urally you close your arms on a huge embrace of nothing. Of course, most athletic fields are abundant with grass, but usually in a case like this, your nobel countenance explores far- ther into the turf until it finds some good old-fashioned gravel that will cushion its head-long descent. This is not so good, but, oh, well, you'll get him next time. Football is made up of these thrills coupled with the jubilance of vic- tory, and being satisfied with having put up a good iight in defeat for CENTRAL WILL IF CENTRAL CAN. T D. LENZ, M. McKAY HEAD HONOR ROLL, ELEVEN SENIORS ARE LISTED Every year the clock moves its hands around its face to honor and praise the senior students who have upheld an average of 90 percent or above scholastically during their four-year sojourn in Central. This year the number is smaller in com- parison to other years. However, the averages are just as high and the praise is just as sincere. To Dorothy Ann Lenz goes the honor of leading her classmates as valedictorian. Miss Lenz has an av- erage of 95.40 percent for the four years. Besides being scholastically inclined she has partaken of many outside activities, belonging to Boos- ter Club, Student Players' Club, and the music department. Marion Mc- Kay ranks second as salutatorian with an average of 95.03 percent. She has been prominent in Booster Club and the dramatic and publica- tion spheres of the school. With 93.96 percent William Jones comes third. He is senior class president and has been active in Honor Society and Math Club. Ralph lmmel, who has a percentage of 93.45, is an ac- tive member of Math Club and Radio Club. Alice Zitzman, who is active in Honor Society, comes fifth with 92.27 percent. Harry Bolson with the mathematical mind. follows with 92 percent. Charles Reichel- derfer, our trumpeter, has an aver- age of 91.28 percent and has been co-editor of Fragmenta Latina. Ar- thur Davis with 90.90 percent has also been active in Honor Society and Math Club. Besides having an average of 90.86 percent, Una Joyce Bangs has been prominent in Friend- ship, Sorosis, and Honor Society. Marguerite Fraylick with 90.65 per- cent has been associated with pub- lications, dramatics, and Booster Club. Rachel Frame, who has a per- centage of 90, is an active Sorosis member. These eleven students deserve all the praise that is ofered them. It is quite a task to hold sway both in studies and activities in Central's realm for Utempus fugit and the clock's hands move rapidly. is Top row: Dorothy Ann Lenz, 95.40. Second row: Marion McKay, 95.03, Willia J 93.96. m ones, Third row: Ralph Immel, 93.459 Alice Zitzman, 92.27. Fourth, row: Harry Bolson, 923 Charles Reichelderfer, 91.28. Fifth row: Arthur Davis, 90.90, Una Joyce Bangs, 90.86. Sixth, fro-zu: Marguerite Fraylick 90.655 Rachel Frame, 90. CLASS BASKETBALL CONTESTS DEVELCP VARSITY MATERIAL April 5-The c l a s s basketball teams of Central High School com- pleted an unusually interesting schedule of games this year. Law- rence Romano's cagers fought their way to the championship by virtue of their thrilling 20-18 victory over McKee's tossers. The game was hard fought throughout and gave the few spectators their money's worth in basketball and the chance of seeing what is likely to represent Central on the basketball courts in the next season. In this final encoun- ter, Wherley and Romano himself stood out for the latter's team, with 12 points evenly divided between them. Felger was best for the losers, caging two Held goals and three charity tosses for a total of seven points. One of the reasons for such interest in class basketball during the last season was the rivalry of these two teams for the champion- ship. However. Ray Myers and Harry Buckmaster's teams were not counted out of the winning until late in the season. Even Tom Miller's team lost two heart-breaking double headers by one point each. The iinal standing was as follows: Team W. L. Pct. Romano 6 1 .857 McKee 5 2 .714 Myers 4 3 .571 Buckmaster 4 3 .571 Troyer . . 3 4 .429 Eckleberry . 3 4 .429 Miller . . 2 5 .286 Warfield . . 1 6 .143 Bowman easily captured the high scoring honors by finishing with a grand total of 65 points. Warfield was second with 40 points and Myers was third with 37. The next ten in order were Eckleberry 35, Romano 34, Hazelett 34, David 31, R. McKee 29, Murphy 28, Buckmaster 25, W. McKee 23, Zimmerman 22, and Ad- amski, McGirk, and Sawyer tied at 21. This organization was under the able direction of Bob Nulf, Central's assistant coach. Mr. Nulf chose a squad of boys from the various class basketball team to oppose Central's reserve team in a series of games. Central's more experienced reserve team was victorious over the hard- fighting class basketball players. This year Mr. Nulf and Mr. Men- denhall chose various outstanding players in their respective gym classes to make up the class basket- ball squad. These boys then met in the session room one afternoon after school. The instructors chose the captains and the captains chose their own teams. 108 f f 1 f 4 F? H -Eg' ' EU N1 -w.afu ' ' ' ' - fi I lg - -- ,. 5. gl,:Iszs'1fiw-H. . E. , . K, gwvyw , . X QM., . fr' 22 +5 L99 ,Ji . ' ., qi ia igkfm I 1' L ' A . -Miz? Lu- fr-.Vx 1.,' ' ' T: 1' in V bf. .-211.4-1 :Q . ipamf 'fL,-1i 'v,- Q -4, 325. Y? if Q5 14213324-Eg-.figbgiwifqffEX9f14gg'5pg4gsf?e:q. HM- ES' -'H 'ffw'1'f-'f'5f3Ya'?i1Y ! GL- W A . is q52e3i'ffEffS7Af15neWiw5'f:'l-'f:m15212:-Q kfi Y Ax. k3..,,.q,zg,?i,wg1u3,,e,k1kQ,1,?l, 51396 . ,W .,Q,-q54,fY,:R.igi3,r1,-1fg.,,,g1QE-ggigfavg,.,.1 w14:72'2i,::f2wf1-:i- ',+'fT-'im K fv --. W- ' ' Q L'f : -5'A'x1: j'xr':i:i'3'- -'FE-lL 1-P.--413, U P- nw- , --1--.w.f+B-1231.'2XwN.'sf5r?. 2-uma - 'ia s 1- 'xiiyf-'7,1 FJN -fu,i': dvf- W 555512: qw , .1-.'-PC f:ffrsrfY rtW'.qc'1r'f:fmn -.VA Q - E 23 v,.5'r' Qw?4'- ,:e:1?4r,As.iQwwf-'iN+'.4-' -- X. Qffg-'fi-MA--IW1fa2f.'f'-ev-'mfF.1!:?1'2w159 - - lf- J --v:: iw:-1--vv-,xv-wwvr--rwfzeuflws ' . as AHS: 'wqfzm4--5-'fswenQsf-..5hs-.Mem-wh M. Q Q- ef ,y:1g..:w5' 1 1' an -2.1 :fri-egxii?i'9mn+efg15?QfL J.:-'fag kwa F - 5 '- Qsiffflf- 12' s3m.+'esf H4z- - '- R55 -:--f .f-4 'la-.':4pfl,e2zQ:+'f--ffA-,.-P x '- 2. S 1. -Q 1 L1 .. 'wsafsfa-r ' 2 9 24- Q W 4 . , fm sg 2 ,,. fi N '1 :rf- A - .,:-35, . - M 1, , ,Q.::. '- -'gg 1-5 ga.-ngk 1.,u:.'-lj?-451-P X - ---h ,..5.':5.f I-5-g,agn' 3:3-fgxvxgxx Hg'-. I '- I ' - 1 - . N151 .,-V gpg, - V Y S ring gig, 5 1 ' 1- 2:-ff11's-,f:.ff3fQ2-Eli S-X gg 5 5 F3 E 5 5 E L L M'-f' -S 'B-w1Tf4b1:'51,.-1-1 wr: g ' ., Q' 1 .gan 1531, 5 N-1 -Qu r-rg W S E ' - ., ,:i-- .4-ISE:-Y' A bw wg Q fi 42 P - f-is: . ' f ,- . . ' ' ' mfr . 52:1 2515 W sg-P a Q ' -ff: -. K ff f fx 911. m ms 1- ' , . - 1- -:fi .Var--Qgzfw -Bi 11 fi . +- Af- - 1 n - X ,, - ff: 4f'5L3iQfi5:-fi H '31 4: 5, Q 13 e ff S f' U! - 71272, 2 A-L' ' , , -- g a B U W' - A.gi5j-- e 2 F- U L ' - - ff- s:.ffig.1-N ,ff-sz' ' , A -1-ff 'F' . : ,- Q fc 'jNi:E.2'J p- -V ' Q35 U' V M px, .iliwr---I - ' ea .ifgtigiggr - - -'rrrf -:' -'1'.Tff?,-4219--.-, 'Lit-+i??1Xfff 5315--LF?-f?g.9'14 'f' 4 Q ' - .f , ? ,asf 7 f Y 1- , Af - Q -' A ' 5' 1 me- 'f '?6 'L' -' 'fi - Qu PH-gigs., 'gf ' 1 bf 1--. f' , 1, ,sr Y- C: Q-132 ' in w -,15-A1 : Af, f qK1- .F , Qfgfqivi' 'v5v..v,Q5-N . 15.5 --ig, ,.-if H E? gf-'1f.f-:4g,'44,-,,,,f'z3af53J 0a??-V-gggigs Th ak:g3Q55QEgi1gf,5g75-5,1 :.,j5,,1,..,-,,,--5-,353-,E ,gi . qs ., . -5 , , M , .2 ., -- 'f.v,, ,, - ,,.- 1.-r w U., ..:1.-.VV if , r 'Q' if I-I . ,-, v.4.-.am 531-Aix' .fr .. .. , K ny, gy. pksilfifiiifsffeqfl-E:555'5: :nt-1'-is-ff,2,..N',:sQ. -1-1-H-.y 'NME 4 aim . : if-gig- ::Q1gw1,:sQf-5354: , - W W. 1--f 31' - gf yt- 7 -, . up fs-74 'fn sf .w ze' Z3 Q We fi -4 3. - ,:-112l3gF +-7' 575- -ay E ?'f F' 49 B1 'V ' A-PS 'Z' LQ- 2 :f:.k 115 H5 I 1 IE:-4:-5g95?',W3 Q A , Lfg 9 - I, 53 in - A 5,4 4,1 1-. f, 1g.- -1. ,qw :LLM 1,53 gs. t ' gg.. -A yi -V . yi' J K 1 . ,a - 'I V . ,V :glfl ' '.'-:AJP -ff-1,55-Zig., fri ' fp nz Ry,-Q' i' '24 fm E E -4' BQ . V: W V -f . ,W , --.5.f.:- V1 ,,,1-1 -1- p,.ul1-TFQPW, gx 'ggi ,Qs ., IA iii'-l ' 4 N'--14-A .-15,-2 5 W 'e 'Fixx ' SH 75 1 ? : , gg - 52- 'Ii 4 - - f ff . 1-5fiL ?'-'ii - 4 ' Lg-pi 2 . f:- 43 Q1 iii: v, ap H5 -5 ,I yi .59 yd 1 W ,...---- - . .395 -'ff Q12 4? -.A wil? 5 e 2 ' ' ' .JL-1: , V1-fv:'A11'fa::r-la - at Fa 5:13 251 H e- A' 322 F' ' 2175 '- 7 - 57' A-. --asf? T gg F' Q. ' 5, , A at-gas f 4-sm f 4 - 4, ,gg f r ,Z if gg - 1- 642125 '55 14 fi' sg: 'PS 3 ff if . , vii milf- - ff'-115 ff fffwsfw if 1 . 2 S 52? be ii PJ . ae :ff -:J-,iw all Ski- 51 55-1-3121-1556-.3-Q f ff .fu fn' lyi gf! Q ' i ' 'H 1 .bf A V. E 939 ' . '- :V-X?---:11:1f?f1i12.a,1i2 2 if 2-4 ' - A - 1 i Qi, -,'fiff :1,Idq: ff kffik-.fgffis QE g1':?:g1'?',,xg5!1 ' , ' 1 , - ' ..'f?lfi A'E5 -' h53f'1'2'd . . s - ' ' 1 ' f,5g:',:gg'3 .gm -7 I V n LJ Nqqgg ' , H Q 3 g 5 E E 55,5 M ' '- ,J A A -- .- ' mer . . , - '1 E 54 55 E .-wi' ' f '-it 5 P1 H 4 -' - ,--my ,--Ss?-cfxi-'. ix, ' ' Y-,.,f:.is'1:'2:f.'w1ff.-rffik 1 -:-, ',ff7:4?..1:- 4 -+543 i:l'::f 17ZEb-2.-'533:31 if-' -V f A DZ: 'L 'K' .gEf:2,-uia'PEl.EFfLi' EEF 5536 ..,, - 'f - '-11- aw - 'Zin 'fi' -Lf'-1'f4'35f:-f' :f?3P'Vf4 .F-?' JTFP' 13 BPS'B'3:Tf1i'f'f5v' i -' ,- , xr -'L.'1.7-r ,'-.:.,gQ-fxfffx' 5' 5? .am Aiy ,irkf qiivz-1 ?1w r:'s 1'-. Ian. N f 2 wwf H .qw ff -- Q ?4wiHf3 E55'Vg 1 3 fv- -x --.,--.1--N-mr, hu-fy--J vw' w - - 7rU+s:ar?' '. , . .,1. J ,. . .4 -. M.. N, -1 X , , mg' --av few ssssvsawiii- 1 age ' -aw.-md mr! ML- Av- .25 . - '.:f-fem f rf-112 ev ff-.1 .-i'3a,,.r,-w.:+:. -w -i f ' . .L .,1:-fin., ,...,4 ,5 -Ja! iq ,,,,ny- lp- 'FEB L V rr .-Hr ,spd W-ffff'P9?f1-' - '- '1v...74,-,' ,:43y,.'f Ag, wg: -25-4-,.g-,QQ ,gi , ,N x , L . . . -X - as 3551 a gki S 1? ,E.9 27f212qrlE1i?'34-MW W ' M Q- 3 ag, If gawk! LU' L-i9'.3'.Si 1615.5- The coaching staff of Central does much to beneiit the school. Murray Mendenhall and Bob Nulf have developed teams of which any school would be proud. The girls' coaches, Miss Meribah Ingham and Miss Emma Ada-ms, have made girls' athletics very interesting and beneficial. As a whole this staff has added much prestige to Central. SHORTNESS OF TERM BARS MINOR SPORTS This year, due to the extraordin- ary shortness of the term, Central will have neither a track team nor a baseball team. This policy was deemed best by the coaches and Mr. Croninger because it would not be worth while to devote time to these two sports because of the little time there would be for competitiong therefore it was decided to devote the time to spring basketball and football. For some inexplicable reason Cen- tral's basketball team this year did not turn in as good a record as the raw material warranted, conse- quently, Mendy has decided to give as much time as possible to the building up of next year's team. Thus, the gym classes are continu- ally practicing basketball. As soon as the weather permitted, spring football was started, which was about the iirst of April. This year it will occupy most of the coaches' attention. This spring sport usually attracts about 50 boys. By means of this premature football, Mendy can size up his material for the following season, and at the same time can give many instruc- tions and pointers to the boys who try out for it. They go through all the rudimentary tactics of football, tackling, blocking, running, passing, punting, etc. Mendy and Bob each take charge of some of the boys, and divide them up into teams, each one playing the other. In this way, the coaches can pretty well pick men for next season's team. New candi- dates learn the desired system of playing the game, and have an addi- fx 2 I 'iYRIN ,FPORTF tional chance to make the team in the fall. The practice lasts for about a month, which will be near the end of the semester this year. Since there was no track team, an inter-class track meet was held to ascertain the athletic abilitv of the students in the gym classes in this particular brand of sport. It will serve about the same purpose as did spring football, picking to a certain degree next year's track team. Absence of a regular baseball team this year has left another spring sport out of action, but both Bob and Mendy have decided upon an indoor intra-mural baseball team. There will be three classes of teams. The Midgets, or the 110-lb. class, will be composed of under- classmen. The Juniors, or the 125- lb. class, will include underclassmen also, while the Senior will include any Central boy who cares to parti- cipate. These classes practice after school on different diamonds at the same time as do the basketball and football boys. 109 Left to right: Frank Janorschke, Dick Vogelsang, Chuck Porter. Not present when the picture was taken, Ray Ridpath. VOGELSANG, RIDPATH, JANORSCHKE, PORTER ARE VARSITY CHEER LEADERS Central was indeed fortunate this year in having back three of last year's varsity cheer leaders. Togeth- er with one of last year's reserve leaders, they made a quartet that was hard to beat when it came to extracting Central Spirit from the student body. They provided the main fireworks at the pep sessions and at our games. When it comes to pep, Dick Vogel- sang has got Hit . When volume in yelling is required, Dick is given the job. He can't be stopped nor can the rooters when he leads Give 'em the Blue or our Central Chant , the good old Central Chant. Even Gunnar Elliott, our eminent radio broadcaster, said that Rickey had more pep than the Whole crowd put together. Ray Ridpath, a junior, is as good a cheer leader as can be found. Small but mighty, that's Ray. In him is found someone who can really give the Central Loco . With Ray be- hind the throttle, the student body furnishing the steam, our team does the going , This is only Ray's sec- ond year as varsity cheer leader, and Central is certainly glad to have him back for another successful season. Charles Porter is the other junior yell leader. He has been instilling pep into the student body for two years now, and each year he seems to be gathering more momentum. By next year he will be so full of pep that we won't be able to keep him down, like any good man. Chuck's favorite yell is Come on Blue . The other varsity cheer leader is Frank Janorschke. Although he is only a sophomore, he made the var- sity squad this year by virtue of his outstanding ability. He was the big gun of the reserve squad last year, and certainly demonstrated his pep. Blue White, Tigers Fight! is the yell that he can best lead, and hence likes it the best. He fits in very well with the rest of the boys. Jim Curran, Carl Lee, and Salem Bashara comprise the reserve corps. They are sophomores and a junior respectively, and are reported as doing nicely. They all have plenty of pep in leading yells, and should develop into first class cheer leaders for the following year. All they need is a little more experience. 5 110 ' Buggs, Hackman, Croninger CRONINGER, BUGGS ARE BLANKET MEN, HACKMAN WINS KING TROPHY It has been the custom each year at Central to present to an outstand- ing member of the basketball team a trophy given by Dr. E. A. King, trainer of the squad. Doc began this five years ago. Already Mutt Jasper, Dave Bash, Bob Dornte, Howard Croninger, and Nate Buggs have been so honored, the latter two being chosen the same year. This year the athletic board, composed of Coach Murray Mendenhall, Dr. King, Mr. Fred H. Croninger, Coach Bob Nulf, and Mr. C. D. Dilts, chose as the winner of this honor Roger Hackman for his outstanding ability in playing ball and his mental atti- tude. Rajah went out for the basket- ball team in his junior year and im- mediately gained a place on the re- serves. He worked hard, and when tournament time rolled around he found himself playing with the var- sity. In his senior year he was one of the mainstays in the Tigers' at- tack. He was gifted with heighth and was a valuable asset in dumping the leather in the hoop under the basket. The Blanket Men of last year were Howard Croninger and Nathaniel Buggs, both outstanding members of Central's athletic teams. It is usually the custom to choose but one boy who is most outstanding in the mo s t sports. Howie and Nate were so closely matched that it was decided to give a blanket to each fellow. Nate played three years of basketball and four of foot- ball. He was elected honorary cap- tain of the eleven. Buggs was the star of his track team and was al- ways able to garner plenty of points in each track meet. Howard Croninger was on basketball team for four years. He and the spent one year on the reserves three years on the varsity. He was a. good guard, a dead shot, and a flashy dribbler. Howie was on the football team two years. He also was a hurdler on the track team. 111 PROPOSE CHANGES IN NET RULES TO MAKE GAME MGRE THRILLING April 4-A drastic move is under way which is expected to revolu- tionize basketball and make it clean- er and more interesting. It is a rule against stalling which is claimed by many fans as the cause for loss of excitement over basketball in the East. The rule states that all basketball courts shall be marked with a center line and the team in possession of the ball shall be allowed only 10 sec- onds to advance the ball past the line. The penalty for breaking the rule is to be the loss of the ball. This rule is said by some coaches to be the most revolutionary measure enacted in the game of basketball in ten years. This measure was recommended to the rules committee by the Na- tional Association of Basketball Coaches at a meeting on Friday and Saturday, April 1 and 2, when they also adopted a code of ethics for coaches. The rule in detail follows: 1. A 2-inch line, to be known as the center line, shall be drawn lat- erally across the court from one side line to the other and bisecting the center circle. 2. When a team gains possession of the ball on its own half of the court, the ball must be advanced to the center line within a period of 10 seconds after gaining possession of the ball unless the ball has been touched by an opponent. In this case, timing begins again when pos- session and control is regained in the back court. 3. When the ball has been ad- vanced over the center line it must not be returned back over the center line until a try for goal has been made or possession of the ball has been lost. When the offensive team obtains possession and control of the ball in its offensive half of the court, or if the offensive team shoots for the basket and recovers the ball, it may pass the ball back over the center line only once. 4. Failure to comply with sections 2 and 3 will be penalized by loss of the ball to the opponents out of bounds at the nearest side lines. 5. Rulings on touching the center line shall be in accordance with the present practice in regard to out of bounds. Touching the center line shall be construed as Hover . Blocking and screening were defined by the coaches for the first time, as follows: Blocking is personal contact which interferes with the progress of an opponent who has not the ball. Blocking is a foul. Screening is shutting off an op- ponent's approach without personal contact. Screening is legal. How- ever, any attempt to screen by mov- ing the body or any part of the body into the path of an opponent which causes personal contact is blocking and is therefore a foul. 112 COMPETENT COACHES DIRECT ATHLETICS Miss Meribah I n g h a m, who teaches in the girls' gym depart- ment, was educated at Fort Wayne High School, which is now Central High School, and at Milton College, Battle Creek, Michigan. After leav- ing college Miss Ingham was given a position at Muncie, Indiana, where she taught girls' gym work for two years, and was then transferred to Dayton, Ohio. At that time she re- ceived a higher position. Upon the resignation of Ingrid Soderland, Miss Ingham came to Central, where she has now directed sports for two years. Since her coming, Miss Ingham, along with Miss Adams, has given such work as soccer, basketball, baseball, ten- nis, volleyball, and swimming. Miss Emma Adams, a newcomer at Central this year, has come to fill the vacancy of Miss Josephine Craig. She was educated in the Bellflower Illinois High School, and is a gradu- ate of the University of Illinois. Miss Adams also attended school at the University of Colorado. Upon her graduation from Color- ado, Miss Adams taught at West Plains High School, West Plains, Missouri. She was later transferred to Macomb High School, Macomb, Illinois. While there, she supervised the work in both high school and grades. Here she worked for two years, and then accepted the posi- tion at Central. Miss Adams devotes a great deal of her time to the girls who are interested in after-school sports. She and Miss Ingham are also ad- visors of the Central Girls, Athletic Association, which is probably one of the most active organizations in Central. W - :Eng . ff fi' X f f if L5 ri- ms Because of the fact that Central is fortunate in having two teachers so well fitted, and anxious to give their pupils every advantage that can be offered, the girls are now enjoying classes in correcting pos- tures. This is something most high schools do not have, and is a matter Central should be proud of. Miss Ingham, and Miss Adams, having both taken extra work in this line, make very proficient teachers. During the course of the school term, pupils are examined for any defect they may have. Notes are made of this defect, and these girls are given private exercises until they are properly corrected. Many flat- feet, round shoulders, and slight spine troubles have already been corrected, which might otherwise have gone on uncared for. The school hardly appreciates what it means to have instructors in a school who are interested enough to give all their eHort and time to the students who need it. But one thing Central can say is that she has been very fortunate in receiving these teachers. 113 BASEBALL, SOCCER ARE POPULAR WITH LARGE NUMBER OF GIRLS Top-Champion Volleyball team. Center--1931 Baseball team. Bottom--Soccer Squad. 114 PLAY INTER-CLASS TOURNAMENT IN SOCCER, NEW SPORT AT CENTRAL September 29-While the pigskin is being rushed about the field by the boys in the Rugby football game, the feminine athletes shove a soccerball over the sod. Soccer was just intro- duced in Central this fall and is a comparatively new game in America. It is estimated to be the national game of lifty different countries and is compulsory in the majority of pre- paratory schools of England. Eleven men play on each team as in football, but the ball can't be car- ried or touched with the hands. The game starts with a kick-off in the center of the field by a forward who strives to get the ball over the en- emys' territory to their goal which is defended by the opponent's goal- keeper, who remains at the goal, and the quarterbacks and fullbacks. Class teams were chosen and an interclass tournament was held this year. Members of the class teams were: senio1's, Justus, Romary, Long, Kauffman, Sutton, Daler, Middaugh, Hahn, Eggiman, C. Monroe, Mahlang juniors, Masterson, Weseman, Fer- guson, Mudd, Downing, Prouty, Pon- sot, Heckler, M. Munro, A. Mathews, Kabisch: sophomores, Healea, Waltke, M. J. Kabisch, Franke, Mc- Nutt, Croemer, Linnemeyer, Gal- lardo, Kernen, Mathews, and Felger, frosh, Stalter, Dunn, Barter, Hyser, Bourne, Pyle, Screeton, Bower, Knothe, Bosell, Burris. SPRING CALLS OUT DIAMOND l VETERANSQ SOPHS ARE CHAMPS April 1-Spring comes and goes and with it baseball. Veterans of the diamond sniff the air and get out the bat and ball, only warming up, they say. Others gaze on and the spirit is passed on and on. Baseball comes to the girls' gym as well as to the boys' and the girls train and practice to make their class team. Outside in the air again after a winter of inside sports, all the pent-up energy is released. Skill in placing the ball and speed in get- ting there after hitting the ball are required. The body and mind are exercised, developing one's senses and talent, bringing out the best in each one. Say, did you see that swell run that athletic looking fem pulled? Watch out on three! Boy, what a curve! See that ball go out there in left field! On and on goes the game for three innings, getting more exciting as the end closes in. Finally the tournament is over and the victors carry off the spoils while the others congratulate. This year the sopho- more team was the champion team. It was composed of McKee, Master- son, Monroe, Bundy, Yaple, Wese- man, Downing, Peterson. Those on the freshman team were: Franke, Strauss, Waltke, Anspach, Kernen, Healea, Linnemeyer, Kabisch, Ack- erg junior, Brittenham, Romary, Sut- ton, Davis, Eggiman, Frack, and Middaughg s e n i 0 r s, Bradtmiller, Benecke, Ganther, Rey, Daler, Brighton and Denny. 115 WILLIAM JONES Our leading man! Class President 43 Honor Society 3, 4, President 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Math Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 Commencement Ritualg 4- Year Honor Roll. MARGUERITE FRAYLICK Miss Chfl10 77li'lLg. Editor Spotlight 43 Class Officer 2, 3, 43 Spotlight 1, 2, 3, 43 Caldron 4, Senior Editor 43 Booster 2, 3, 43 C. T. C. Treasurer 2, Pres- ident 23 Friendship 3, 43 Senior Play3 Prom Queen3 Fragmenta Latina Editorg Student Players 3, 43 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Vodvil 43 Sorosis 43 C. G. A. A. 1, 23 Student Council 1, 23 National Honor Society 43 Com- mencement Ritual3 Quill and Scroll3 4-Year Honor Roll. ROBERT YERGENS Oh! that smile! Booster Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Torch Club 23 Vodvil 2, 3, 43 Senior Play3 Class Vice-President 23 Class President 33 Social Coun- cil 43 Student Council 3. DOROTHEA STOGDILL Music in 'my fingers. Minstrel 13 Vodvil 2, 3, 43 C. T. C. 1, 2, President 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 A'Ca- pella Choir 3, 43 Sorosis 33 Friendship 3, Treasurer 43 Class Social Council 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Spotlight 3, 43 Booster 43 Student Players 3, 43 Senior Play3 Commencement Ritual 43 National Honor Society. ARTHUR PAYNE Poetic Pouch. Football 3, 43 Basketball Reserves 3 3 Basketball Varsity 43 Class Social Council 43 Commencement Ritual. 14 WILLIAM HARVUOT He smashes hearts like he plays snooker. Spotlight 2, 3, 43 Caldron 3, Editor 43 Torch Club 1, Vice-President 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Pres. 33 Class Vice- President 43 National Hon- or Society 3, 43 Vice-Pres- ident 33 Booster Club- 2, 3, 4, Chairman 43 Class Pres. 23 Math Club 3, 43 Student Council 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Vod-Vil 43 Commence- ment Ritual. MAX KERNEN Ice cold coca-cola. Spotlight 2, 3, 4, Editor 43 Caldron 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Math Club 3, 43 Student Council 13 Social Council 43 Boost- er Club 4, Buyer 43 Stu- dent Players Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 13 Glee Club 1, 23 Operetta 1, 23 Vodvil 3, 43 Recognition Program 33 Commence- ment Ritual. BETTY JANE SUTTON Ceizt-ral's diplomat to France. Class Social Council 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Min- strel 1, Music Festival 33 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Honor Choir 3, 43 A'Capella Choir 2, 3, 43 Student Council 43 French Program 33 Friendship 3, Secretary 43 Home Ec. Club 13 C. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Vod-Vil 4. DONALD WEST A future 'resfa.urant manager. Hi-Y 3, President 43 Boost- er 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Social Council 43 Football 33 Inter-Hi-Y Council, President 43 Glee Club 1, 2, Vodvil 3, 43 Tulip Time 3. GAYLORD LESLIE Our baronial gentlefmanf Senior Playg Senior Cald- ron Vodvil 3, 43 Social Council 3, 4. GIRLS SHOW MUCH INTEREST IN TUIVIBLING, BASKETBALL -ei- --EA Top row: Girls' Tumbling team Second row: Sophomore Basketball teamg Junior net team. Bottom. row: Frosh Hardwood squadg Senior Net team. 116 VOLLEYBALL IS AMERICAN GAME, ' REQUIRES FGRM, SKILL, SPEED February 13-Volleyball, although thought to be an outgrowth of the ancient game of battledore and shut- tle Jack, and though games very similar to volleyball have been played in other countries, originated in America, in the Y. M. C. A. at Holy- oke, Massachusetts, in 1895. Wil- liam G. Morgan attempted to find a game suitable for all and requiring little equipment. He modified the game of tennis by substituting the hands for the racket, an inflated ball bladder for the tennis ball, and raised the net. A new ball was made especially for this game similar to the small volleyball used now. The game had risen to great popularity nationally and internationally. Much skill and form is required for the nine players to works rhym- ically, with system, and all co-opera- ting well together. Those treacher- ous serves of some of the crack play- ers, picking a ball off the net, having it sent back with a vengeance, the score tied, every one alert to take care of her particular work, killing, as it is used in volleyball, then fin- ally a point is made. Thus it goes on until the best team wins. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT DISCLOSES STARS AND THRILLS December 20-During the time when the boys' basketball team is out making a name for itself and the school, the girls carry on just -as an exciting tournament in basketball, although there is seldom much said about the feminine stars, heroines who go unsung. Basketball, as vol- leyball, is purely an American game, although now it has become quite international. It is unique in the fact that it was invented, or orig- inated, as the case might be, for a competitive game that could be played during the winter months. From first using a peach basket and ladder to get the ball out, to our pres- ent game, has the game progressed. Endurance, skill, strategy, and in- itiative are required of the players. Leadership is especially developed because each player shows her own responsibility during play by meet- ing the exigencies of play with re- sourcefulness and initiative, but at the same time fitting in with the established routine of play, for the perfection of the team element of the game. The class net tournament was played off. The senior team was composed of Ganther, Benecke, Bradtmiller, Linnemeyer, Rey, and Brighton. Those on the junior team were Romary, Brittenham, Mahlan, E. Masterson, Sutton, Davis, and Dalerg sophomores, McKee, Heckler, S. Masterson, Mudd, Weseman, and Downing, and the freshmen were McNutt, Anspach, Waltke, Healea, Baals, Franke, Leibmann, and Woehr. 117 GIRLS SHOW SPEED IN TRACK, i GRACE AND AGILITY IN DANCING n Top-Track Team. First row: E. Warner, E. Dixie, C. Perkins, E. Bourne, M. Bradtmiller, H. Linnemeyer, M. J. Kabisc-h, M. J. Healea, E. Waltke, H. Franke, L. Burden. Second row: C. Kernen, C. Romary, M. Benecke. Tlzfrcl row: E. Ott. Center--From the Garden Dance, 1931 Gymnasium Exhibit. Bottom-Hurdy Gurdy YValtz, 1931 Gymnasium Exhibit. E 118 INTERESTING PROGRAM GIVEN ' , BY GIRLS IN GYM EXHIBITION May 2-When thinking upon some method of exhibiting the work car- ried on in the girls' gym department, so that the parents, as well as the students might inspect her teaching, Ingrid Soderland, former teacher of Central, did very well in producing what is now known as a girls' gym exhibition. In fact, her ideas were so well planned that it has become an annual affair which all students look forward to with immense in- terest. This year, under the direction of Meribah Ingham and Emma Adams, another colorful and interesting pro- gram was given. It was presented on Friday morning, April 22, in the boys' gym before a very large audi- ence of students, and in the evening before parents of students. The program was opened by a Marching Drill in which the entire group of girls participated. After rhythmically completing their march the program proceeded with a Dan- ish gymnastic, followed by-modern Olympics, an interesting basketball game between the seniors and jun- iors completed the first section of the exhibition. The second section consisted of interesting clogs, which were fol- lowed by the Athletic Nine, Pa and Ma, and the Georgian Male Quartet, tap dances, given to the tune of River Stay Way From My Door, and Save the Last Dance for Me. The program was ended by the Central tumblers, who furnished probably the greatest entertainment of the group, giving displays of their skill in breath-taking stunts. which only capable athletes can per- form. A OUTSTANDING GIRL ATHLETES AWARDED C's AND SWEATERS May 12-At the closing of sports this year at Central came the cere- mony in which the last tribute was paid for honorable work done by Central's girl athletes. And to them before the entire student body the awards were given by the coaches Meribah Ingham and Emma Adams. This year the same method as last year was carried out. A united cere- mony for both girls and boys was held. Central is as proud of her girl athletes as her boys. They are not given as much publicity, but carry on their work for their own pleasure. Probably the greatest honor that can be bestowed upon a girl who has devoted her whole time at Central to one phase of school life, girls' sports, is due to Ceal Romary. Ceal, during her time at Central, has re- ceived an honor which no other in- dividual has yet been able to attain. She has more points than any girl ever has had in Central, and besides this distinction, has the honor of saying that she has made the first team in every sport since entering the school. Ceal has been known to her friends as one of the squarest girls they have ever known, and probably one of the peppiest, too. She was award- ed the Central sweater, which is the highest honor she can earn. Previ- ous to this, Ceal earned her numeral, her letter, and the letter of distinc- tion, which has G. A. A. woven on it. Two other prominent girls of the senior class who received sweaters were Dorothy Sutton, and Lorene Eggiman. Dorothy and Lorene have participated in all sports at Central since their entrance. They, too, have gained a Wide circle of friends and have the reputation of being good sports. These two girls have also earned their numerals, letter, and G. A. A. Due to the fact that finances are limited, sweaters can be awarded to only the three high-point girls. So in order to leave some reward for the girls who were close competitors to the three sweater girls, distinc- tion letters were awarded. These letters were presented to three girls, Una Mae Long, Maude Daler, and Johanna Mahlan. 119 GAMES, DANCES, CONTESTS, PICNICS MAKE SCHOOL HOURS SPEED AWAY Backward, turn backward, O time in thy flight! , is the universal plea of Central's seniors, and perhaps, also, of many underclassmen, recall- ing the many happy hours passed at Central this year. Games, dances, contests, picnics-all have sped on the school year 'and helped to make it enjoyable and full of happiness. Although it is impossible even to stop the flight of time, much less to turn back- the hands of his clock, let's turn back in memory to the hour and day which marked the start of this eventful year. September! End of vacation! But also the beginning of a year vivid with memories. Getting back into the swing of things occupied our time for a while, clubs, publications, dramatics-to say nothing of lessons to be learned! Then the first football game with Elkhart on the 26th. And the first tea dance, given by the Boosters on the 30th. Color, music, crowds, dancing-first of many hap- py afternoons in the girls, gym. Golden October followed close on her sist'er's heels-time goes on forever! The Howe game on the 3rd-we won! The glorious trip, the glorious chapel, the glorious game, the glorious boys-nuff sed! The Booster banquet the 9th-fun, food, and embarrassment! Then another game-with North Side this time, at night. Again the Tiger team crashed through to victory. The Farce of the Worthy Master Pierre Patelinf' our first one-act play, was given October 22. Will you ever forget Dick cavorting madly in his night- shirt, or Georgianna Miller's wild weeping, or George Koegel's bewil- derment, or Charles Porter's stupid- ity? Then the 24th, and the Iron- wood game-and what a game! Su- perlative is the only adjective which could possibly describe it. Oh, yes, the Booster dance afterward, too, and all the handsome Michigan ath- letes falling for Central's beauties UD-and vice versa. But time hurried on, and it was November before we knew it. The South Side game the 7th-that dis- astrous kick-06-the belated rally- and the final score in our favor 13- 12! Afterwards, the class of '35 entertained for the first time and all the freshmen, needless to say, e nj o y e d themselves immensely. Back to School Nite , the 9th, when all our mammas and papas came back to .interview the dear children's teachers and to see how we'd been behaving ourselves. Tea dances, too -Honor Society, C. G. A. A., and Public Speaking Department. The Senior Play was presented the 20th and 21st, and you'll always remem- ber charming Dot, or Marion Mc- Kay, Dot Lenz, the lovable blind girl, gruff old Tackletong handsome Edwardg and dear old Perrybingle. The Hi-Y dance the 21st, the foot- ball banquet the 24th, and last, but by no means least, the Mixer, annual football Booster dance, ushered out November. December was marked by many memorable occasions - t h e first North Side basketball game, the 11th -two points isn't much, but this time it was enough, the Kendallville game: the Soph dance afterwards- a real victory dance. And weren't those silhouettes adorable? Then the Senior Dance, the 19th, was one of the loveliest of the year. But that was also the night of the Garrett game, and this time one point was too much for us. Hunger , beautifully symbolic of the Christmas season was presented the 22nd, the Junior Tea Dance the 23rd, and then vacation! January began a new year-time goes so fast. The thrill of real achievement entered the hearts of the Seniors chosen for National Honor Society on the 11th. Then that heartbreaking South Side game on the 13th, and the end of the sem- ester. The Booster Tea Dance on the 20th was the first social event of the new term, and that thrilling over- time North Side game ushered out 120 SCHOOL DAYS ARE OVERFLOWING . ' WITH INTERESTING ACTIVITIES January with a real bang. February started out wrong, with the sad, though glorious South Side game on the 6th. The 12th was a full day-Lincoln Day program, Bow Day, and Art Club Tea Dance-to say nothing of the Valentine pep session. Then the Warsaw game and the junior dance the 13th, and the county oratorical contest which our Paul won. Al Priddy, the circus man, paid us a visit the 22nd, and the Roosevelt game, and Washington Dance of the Speech Department closed forever another page in time's great book of centuries. Winter was almost over, when March 2nd and the Spotlight pot- luck rolled around. More thrills for eight lucky seniors and four lucky juniors when Quill and Scroll awards were announced. Then the Sectional, the 4th and 5th-the gorgeous North Side game and the heart-rending Archer contest. Regional and State, too, but no Central Tigers! The Sophomore Tea Dance brightened the calendar next. The Tiger Hop, crowning event of Centralls social and net season was one of, if not the most beautiful, tuneful, joyful, and successful ever staged. Easter bunnies, chicks, ducks, weren't they fun? And as a closing event, the Freshman-Sophomore contest, won by our small but mighty soph, Bill Robbins. Spring, Father Time's favorite, arrived with a vengeance on April 1, date of the Freshman-Sophomore dance given by the class of '35. The Co-ops held a roller-skating party on the 2nd, and the Caldron a tea dance on the 6th, The P.-T. A. program on the 4th made a big hit with the parents-especially little Paul Lenz's Torch Club speech. Then with the 7th came the announcement of Prom Queen, Dot, and four-year honor roll-also, the Quill and Scroll ban- quet. The gym exhibition the 22nd, the operetta 15th and 16th, and the National Honor Society banquet the 20th. The lovely Junor Prom, very Japanese-y gardenishn was quite a success. And all the Romans in togas at the Vergil Banquet the 28th. At last time is bringing the full and happy year to an end-May is here, our last month of school. There's the Public Speaking on the 5th, the Booster picnic at Wawasee on the 7th, the C. G. A. A. banquet on the 12th, and the Senior banquet on the 16th-so many feasts! Then, after four years, a day both sad and joyful for the seniors-Commence ment. The inspiring ritual, the gor- geous dance, and farewell to Cen- tral! Time has cut short our stay, and forbids us to retrace our treas- ured footsteps except in memory. 121 This book was produced the modernly equipped plant of The AUBURN PRINTING CO. Auburn - - Indiana CLE? Plan ,, Art ,, Copy ,, Printing 122 l Something Entirely New in Portrait Photography After many years of experience in the Photo- graphic Profession, Mr. Schanz has successfully completed and perfected a lighting arrangement, that provides the elimination of dark lines, so often objected to, yet 'enables him to retain an admirable likeness of the subject. He can, also, recommend this system for large groups to any capacity, with perfect results, as verified by those taken for the Central High School, this year, during the experimental stage. WE ARE ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU WITH THE BEST! F. Schanz Studio 309-311 West Washington Blvd. Fort Wayne, Indiana nulnlnnunuununInnunnumnumnnln 123 FORT WAYNE PRINTING CO. Offset Printers Stationers Binders Envelope Manufacturers FORT WAYNE :-: :-: :-: INDIANA VAN DIE IEIQIFT Irumo FINE PHOTOGRAPHS III VV IVASHINGTON PLVD A 6 9 d F100 122-1 ' ' i7 - INDIANAPDLIS ENGRAvI NGW C0MPANY SCHOOL PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT 222 EVAST oHIo smear - INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA -, A N .V ,QQQIIQ 1 5 MISS FLORENCE LUCAsse Advisor PAUL ABBOTT Industries for him. Co-op Club 3, 4g Came to Central from South Side in junior year. WILLIAM ALEXANDER Keeper of the pigskins. Hi-Y 3, Football 3, 45 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 33 Student Manager 43 Stu- dent Council 3, 4. MARY JANE ALTER Sp-reader of friendship. Entered Central in junior year from Saint Mary's Commercial High School, Friendship 4. MARY ALICE ANSPACH Difminutive athlete. C. G. A. A. 1, 25 H. E. C. 13 Tumbling team 1, 2, 35 Minstrel 2. MR. REX POTTERF Advisor SIMON ACKERMAN Musician and acl-getter. Math Club 3, 4, Latin Pro- gram 23 Spotlight 3, 43 Band 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 2, Quill and Scroll 4g Sub- debate 3g Student Coun- ci . MARGARET ALLARD A brunette fair. A brunette square. A brunette with An l.7ld6lJ0?1d67lf air. BON CELENE ANGELL Petite and shy if you please C. T. C. 1, 25 Glee Club. VIRGINIA ARNOLD An artist. Art 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- piiejident 43 Student Coun- C1 '. 15 x U pu 35 5 fknxt SEK fg MIIB' '45 1' filing - V v ' ' 1 A 5 0' W ,' 7 f W7-. A -N lj E v lil ei , xv 5 x Q 7: ' A ' X X bylf x 5 WZ VRF ji V15 H2 fx- ' - N - 1 A '.' I f f 'XQ ' f- ' f dw, f f ' H '?f-- Q f 7 111,67 N y ! r B .9 . . 3 'VY 1 .f I-'X L-' 3 -' ' .gm 4- -'.f,- - 4 4 . ,. W., X r, 1 xii .f'?? ,. cg -- K' l P P 1 1 - 31,54 1 wi X. ap.. ,p C 'fi' .I , 1 -F s. .- iz? vi fit has r , , I fV.f- A ' ' 1' ,. . ,V A V -- Vi W. ,-iZf'f..,'1'-.W 'f' ! ' A .-A amy , g- -,-sr---V , L Q.-,Y ru , ..4', ' ' -. ., '- N... ,- - yu 1.-V.: A.. -'V -.1-, g., . V . '-'N . ' A .'. A . .' s--.A. ' . JL' ,. - . g gk- , , 11 JL,-,.a',-.s',.'AV , . .5461 ,, ' A, .-', 1 'Ig-'z' ..f-4'v:'V'i'.. -. -. -.- an., ., , - g '-:.. -rf f -'-1, ' fr. . ' -' -..'.. ' V -V7 -'-'- -' '-'V- '- . - 1x'- .IU-Vg ' '1 '- T s27..53',n 5 ,f1VV'-V. f- - '-1'-94.5-Q . 'A ' V - V' 1. u f ,-A, .Uv-f.A' ',, ll Af ,A , V. ,,., . 'fr ,. - . - f : - ,- ' . 1- V- .. 'mtfzq--'::'.V.-,VgEL :g1f'fs':Vw V' - if A lkyunf, ,QA-5 1' '.T,X'-14. A 7 -. ' A . , . ,..-.,. 4.,:nggl,f A,.fq I. - -V 'if 1. 'ZQif'l'42f-'ff 5 Pje521',ii'. - -. --1 , tj ,- ,j .,lA--. -QV'-2-nVl3f?r.1.gg,Q-fgg'Qfg .. , A.i .q.'A -' -3-. . 4. '- - iii-5f'ii2 V2?-ii--1. ':'ff5i'2 -.- fm- -f Junky-5' ., ..',5.,.g-' -.,.,.,Q?:-jx,5.VQ!'j5u,-..'-25.1,at--.'-' 4-- ,V A ' i J ev A- el ' .'.:'-,vw ':sv--w'f?'fi'Lf:'-Mi''ff- ffg2'E ' fl? -' f-'V' f ' . '- 7' PM 'L' A1 V'fQ1V'1',-,.'-L '. 'XY' '-af - '- V1-'-,T-.4 .4:,2'. A ' ,,A-gg-f5? ArQ-,::,v::-.S.'-.--721-1-,f --gi--2'-wif'-.fV, 4. -.31-.AA-'.5T ,f. Y' '- ff.'f,. ', z. fl '-, ,'!,4rf':,1'g '-,'f:V 5,12 iff, -,Lys I, f '-'r - -. - . --..V!- ,- -.5,4,-,--.- -V,-,.A.,:f..-'.--,p-1,-. .f ,.--- ,,,w.V.5f'-S, V : 'V,'.,-: ,. ,f A.--VVAA , ,.'-'img-,,'. V-V:-' :V-fn' 1':-V 3. - A, 1--H-1' Vw. NVQ..- A Vj.-'.--,-1, 3 --6.5: -1. ...A A--A-.-7-j., hm.: 1, My '- .-- g,fA,A',- ,-If -7- A -- A '.... -V5 7-A.i,-Vw,--AkgAg.-y-,Jyfg,.-gr.- . g--:.',- ,x .54 . V -. .- -w-..'-.----- .am-.A V A,-V V,l .1 .. -fly. -1 are-l..r,,--.yff :,,:..--Vp , --,,- A- . V 'V 1' .- A-iz:'pin-9f'f1:!'a--T',1 5 'C-f..f' '1 1 V ' . 1, .gd-V ' - .,. .' ,J-7-5,5 -.f.'.-V '-1-1-gf 4 - 'zu .-1- 1' -. 1'4 -, ' - f. -, - A ., '-f rr.- .' -.,.---1 .1 'If..,-- .1' , 1, . 4V Tl-,QI t 5Vl'J?S'f-Hfjyifhf-1,V E'-,jarusj f,ei'.:-,J.. A-I -. A I '.'-Y ', -'L3'V': 1 - ' .--fr 2,-2 in.: -ki V3- .-:'-5 A'-.y,l,1'. -' .-' 'Wy-'V -1 2 7: , '- ' -4, -?:f'?5s'5gi ,rLff ffii x .AIA1',f,'. - z :.:.'1-'V.A'4 .1--.-24.1 -----'ist 1' rc. I .VV fr? 15.12. fr , gy' ,Aga icxfiizl if-. 1'-1,1 .A .5 fig?-I .cz LZ.-..A ft',G',, . ,' ,35- , 4:-.1f'.,i.3g'fx2f,-FV, ,..z,.Q.-'1 1 .I--..,'. ,jryjy -SL' EA . 512. 'Vf--wi'-':'?-...se-'-' 'E 1--A-zVz's.-. , .- uc Q 5. - x-xg-'Wu g.15,A:D ,,15fr-.-1 I Q-A ' -Ag-. , A--L-xi'?-1-jjr.' ,, .3 ., -JV' ,- 1,',1 ' '11, ,-'rf A' '- '1 A--'. n 1, '-'-A .A, ,gA.T'. , -' 'f '- - :'.-,,,:f.'7ri-V...-.Sg','- ,1- g, V,-hu, . 4. A L-,,.. .5--'J A, I. 7 '-'1V1fff '-i5'1 ' 53115- -fV'i '- 'f. . fd? .-1'-'f.V.V- if . L V . uV,'-u -f'Jn.:' 1' --.' 'N-'..' .V Q - --,, .gm -1 !:, ,Y'f-2-.g ', :,. 3 6 ::.. 1:9-' -. - jf-,f'-'51-.ca'Ci-.3-37,4-,AL fi ' It A5A:':-if q rijri .' -ig V 'W ' ' '.7'f' .92 '-TV -A 1 'ui-3' 1VViV. ' A-'V 1.1 4- 1-:J'i.?-'V:A- '-,':V3,.-4'..4:'..:' J'.,L '55-1, . ' -if VV' A ' , eg.- s-:5','w f , V:-, '-VL.' . X'-1-VVSVQ -11fff:f,V :sf ...agg - ' - . In A,l- :lr'Ii-.:v-6ih':E:li:Yr-i V gpg- A., i. .1517 ' A. . 3.3. V .--K - 51, 5 1..-:FA-.A5g,,f-',I ..1V 4, -gn.-3. 'lr ,' . Q 1, . .. .'g-.3-sw -,f .V.,V- ' -Vs 'V . gf ' . Q '-'J :fu 'iff' 'if'r'415 ig' 'C.':-'. ,A' 'I.' 'A A 0' ' ,, .5353 ..i.ff!f-j53'Q'fE QQ-9-..p:41??' 'T' ' ' b,.-:un-i33V3V4:,V,'Agn ,. V gi 1-1.-,,,.T PM I5 . 1 Ah. ' ' '.-'zf' '..V..'V-' -we v,-:,---':' ' V ' ' ' -VV' : '? fi - s,-xA-1f'r.'1.VV'I'- V ., ' V .. V' 1.312 -9311 I-if- 'f:' ' 'v 'P . fg, 3,-,lmglcy-' A. . -. ' 1,6 1 MV- V .- ,VIA A V,-5 .. .AV, -JAY!-'Ai .,.'a -ffl? f f-' 5 75:1 km- J' 'C' .V:f--..V-f .,v', 'f'f.'.j ,:i'?':,A' 5 . f' ,ulzl 7 ,55,i-r:b'5g,'- ' .cL, '?4i' 'k'J,'-:fI.','f - '. A -V. 1 -.rf: -1 -'21 ' V V. . . .- . ' fy: flu? ' ,Q-el --'Avfif '-f-33? '53 'V , - .'- -V. -' ' ---.-V - 1 -f'--f'.f.' '--? -.:QQ.'-12 '-.'V' '-I . A - A. -mr,-.fjh JE, - '- ,m'..t 45 :T A 5 - .. V ' - ' V- AS. :ASA .Aff 5-'V,'Pff.', ' V- ,A , gigbinjgg.Q:..1E.,f:X:-,:J.4f:-QV N-,LV-,.:?.,:5-'ffj..- ,5 Aw AA.. .Q A ' ' ' ' V - -.-V ' '-A.7 - 1- J .C ' -A - ' ' .'. -LW' V'1-'sv Am --,V 2 VV - -V SU!-H - 2 . - 1 6 ' V' Vi. .np A '.- .. .- l '..1V . yf-J A A. . M4-.':fV'VFV-JJ: .--,'k,4f.,'. -',A-' J. rg . 'V .' ,- -S - 2 . . '- 2':f'--AV:-.::.f' A-.:,.1'-Vgrp V - .A :'.,,'AV, '!+- ':'-v. TE' Lf sf' ' X ' -57 'Y . ' T ff?': PPT' ' .VU ,uf 1.1:-l f ' -r- -V--,A-2V.V. wtf! -HQ A ., -A MVN. 'T LV--'if A V- -L? -. we 1-'-- .'- mf--'-1 gm,-:,: 'V ws- 1? .' V' fi' ',,V.f-g,1f,5',4Q.1. ' f.7 'V'A. 1-'I' ,'. :gf , 5'J .,.f ,. -'H' I ' V- 'T . m- t.J' 5 NV, - .,A- 'Ar V Q.-3 .-. ' ' -. -,.-.,,,..-V.-'A .---.. 2 ' : A'.A'?!i.'u'.f ' W -'gg-V 111.- .. r Vw: i A .li-H V :WH :f A - ,V-D .'c-'-f-- V :J-,il V. --g -2-fs-1 f' 'Al : f-A 'tw .fi-' 1' 2-1 ' - - V . rv.,--. l,,,A', ,V J: .YA T1 -'I' :Ai 'iw .3-,fm -V , .' -Af. ' -F-'Siam-. ' MV:-' - ',H:'g,g. .!1iV ,f ' ' L LL,-rg! .vii-. 1v.1?.?': ylgh :Vg-'.1 -- ' K ' , 1 ,. V - V V m i 'f V-.r -.11-. 1'-' 1 V f.gf' :cr rv ,'i.f5 I---' 1' ?'ak7iA7. g.i.-- lpn. .:' fl. . . V' 'r ' ,I-. -' -. ' V . '. if 'Vi ,.,--A- ,QL-.': 1 'NY ,? - --' ' 5' -1 2 ..'A y- - -- r ' :V A.- V. ' A T'-Tu' Tiff -' 'f 5,-11, ' A--5 '- 13 ' 3' . gh., Fix. . . 1 5 si--4. 'Au -. ' - ' q , V. f ,. 'ze- -3.7 if-P-T' ' ,V . .' . ,---, . -, A... .. , ng.. Yr.--hr-:Lfj,VpT.,V .nu H, f I .I -:.4bA,.I -' 'N' '7 'f:3T'7i:i'ff'f-:SQ-E 3 9 'Li-' ' ': A'7 ici- 'VZ ' ,' 'I' 1 ' Y l p .' .-,-'iv-A -'. f.- ,H .l'f1'91tf-F -:w'x.Q'-'-Z. - ', ,'g'V ' . -flY,i::v', ! . .,', ,l.,1. . V ' ' . V . A'.','g. -lv .J .Q .'-Aw 3 ct' 1 -.Ll A . V 1' 151 LTi:E'3'!5ff -E TY3,-. 7- --1 -- '::'3'?'E ' . -.V'. ? .:'- -V ,-r V .ff -Q. -1,54 -V A ,' .- ', --:- A A.. . ii G-'T-2.5-ggi,'N-Z'3!'b.E -1-Yivz -5 --N -4- - r. . .-' 5' 717-1-. ' -' 4 .-gg .-J 1- 1.--v-.,w:.A':' -0.5 -'-'IF-r ,z - A, ., . - A1 , ' . .VL ,J ,.V- .'-M . A - 'nn-':,-,hc .., 1 - V I-f V . 5'-:U ,',V 'rg 'EL 1,1 -Yf'igx'.mg5fFn, -,,A- . . . ,,. -'LV -.-1.11 :MA ,,' v, 1- ..--- V?4-. X-....:. .4 ..- !7 '.','T' 'g,'ee:'513'.x JYi'H5' '-a::E'14?-F -L--' ,,-!'1 'i: '-'V' 1' - . -'V .:c. - -,5.g:'-g,A..-:g-s.i'?S-'- '- 'JQAQJ 1 gn..-. - is--v,.A. - .V .. -2 -- -11'-s,. , .,-vw, -A Ly---.LA .. ' .. - - N Q-5: '73 1 R Q'--Ns.'L'Zf 33. I -'.'f f---1 '- '. V -'V' '1-ia, ' . ix - - - . 14' 'S--Q - :3 1gug, - 894153, .'-.I-.r -'S'-5'-f'xf.,g ,. 'Q-' ' . '- -- . .- ' - ' -.-4 '--i-.A-.---.1V,-4--,.e-.-w ' - f 's- -.-.V V -- --1-K--'N -'3f3s.:.'H5EVf'N-'-'vaf' 3 :' -7 .. '-- f J, ' L-1. -'V . '. ' 'A 'ETFTQ-5. '5:4.g2'f3I.'Y'ig'f,g-Ag'T -131' --.-15 -'-'S-I M'-Q ' '-..-.531-ix-V 05:-3 -AQ'-EA L4l,i.b2-7Q.A3iV'o7'-R '--xx .Q-UV. L - V .ff ' Q.-A.. 1 .1 'YQ' ?', dxf. .,- ' '-' V'-. 1x '-..'- U... . ATN. fx'11: ?-, . fl-3-f. 5-'1 wfnem' . -'Y'---.f':r1f3'::.Ar-A 'V -A Mg-'L-V.. -.- -.-.QV 5-V-on-.' - -AV1,,,.-.ff--V - V- - -. ,.-- .'- --1-5 -1: V-'rw-e':' - :H .1-r:'V'c-m--AA.- p'-zfgrfmff'-... Yam' ,Him f'73f5-zvxvffa'-QiSf'VZA ' TE.-f'.-2i'.Z'r.I - -A ':2iA--.':.-gf-::i'1ih , 3--..1s.: 'f.. - H3f3fb:x'?f'vfr::'3,i2-. . '51, ' .V ...hr--f-Ap-f -1-A-,.':.:'-M.Q,f---fr -Y'--m.1,.,..7a,-'X .iw . 1 , -. A '- -'M:7's-L8 '.-' 'v-Q:-A-. wx-g. 1, -ff'-fx -V ' A ,, -. - ,W-if .Nh --.1-,-I Q an A, 1 ,, V Il... - ,,. 'Vg A, -f. 'fE1ff'.'-'.Q?.'f:g! !?.ZA.':,':s-52237511-1Glr'a1 -'13,szw.-2--'.i.fi'5-3:52 ,X ' ..'1f 2'-3i1S :1ne -- P--..f?T5sSaE.l'E'-Q'ff'V-'. -Awv...--T,f'.:I. ' '54'5f1:U:1'f?T531-4'5 7::'3 4::'w.4N?g lfqfs?-ai--A' 'ldlifg' -V-5'j'2Ji' 1' ::'f-' W' ',' V '- xr-.'J0 ? ' f '-.... A- az3.'ri:I -F irV'z':1'h'c,V:.':-- ' . W. -V ,-r -Qfkiu, -J.. P-3 -xi,-N .x - V-4 .4 -- .. -.Vi--V. . Y , W: -.4,'m..,I A -..,-Q, .V -,---1-hz--As-,,:-am.. VA., ..' V. -vm, i... ' - 4 D. - - -,,'..i:,1e.g'f-3:3-f3:S2f,QQ f'g5l-'-Q3-are-15 '-Wfscl-3.2,-'avg-gxti,-,QV-3,,,,A. A - ...f . .-..--rw - - Nkamf .Mi .. ...N . - P .. -.- -. . , --ffx.-.-5-.-:VV-WEE-.4.V...AwA:gY,.,4'-'EW , , u-yfqgx-,-::1A1..7Z:ji.,, 2 vig? -'S'-L:gN,.4:g-LH.:-...L -1.-,j47:,:,gS. -5 .,:: 5 . - ,Af . ,I . -:::':V-,NE.5.,t:33.l.1'E5-A -U-3,5 -.3-.5311 ,.j,ws .gt.k.,,:,h:L:.m .. s . .f V, V. -. r.-.-.'--xx .52 ff ? vVr'-'- 3ffP1 fsV59-- A' .-q- get-pVx,5-:QRQQH,sZ.A5S!5,.3.12-5.94-EQFYE Ri: .' 1-,xydgp r-QQQA:-.1 51. V VxA ' .'-'-. f5H,:,V- ,Vi-MQVS' I 'f .3111-' A , w- if S aug.-. --gA'k. ,I . -A f-we-.5 .V:.. A - -- -, ,-f .. -' '--A Q.,-',. x.-A ,V-c. .V A fi-rf'P-V'-'-1-3'3'5iE3h 'Wiz-5'?'fii-if-lb I-W9-aA---2-e 'f - A. :.- .qV.f-, . - .A .. ff Q- - 94. V' -.,:: .9-1-,'-, ,KA-1 'Q-'rl vg'd3x'j',V ,IQ-jfi ' f',-5 5sn-'pi-9' -w?:i,',gg11f 3 r2!fl' x-,ax 'sk'-g ,W C4. : Y-V: -gi .7. ,AV,.,,:V5x,,..Ax 1. X. r..,w.3-.,qiiy,x. Mw..E,.,Vggl,,N,QA.-,j. . ., .S . f r'j:-AV .1-J 3 A,l--:A.-gun wig, e.j'q-.,yA.,.n,fg , fc, 351' all-1-. j -,f'jS5Q'--A ' 'VP,'fl-'fr'i:'132?'-?-'-AAs?zkiift.v iAE5E?E P2s-ffgggE'?9s E:1s2:'.gZ3'1ziZ-M1121-1 S-'P '- 12'-. 3':2lIf5f9f'i A-1'71QZjlYX?'i5g LZ?'73',i2 'Q5i37i3Q.2','5V,-'Er-APT419.5 V A- fi .. . - .Mf'-'gtffgl'-?'i,-.Qt155-1 3 -V-1511i -'f:?f'of':c3iN'f3-'f '. 'Wir '1::.-ffi--'-- - -ii -' 4 -' W1-.w - ' fM-1.- -L'1 71v--.9 2'i'f.rQ:-t-TIG--,xavfkir f ---'-..'sf'. 'V-L. -:J : - 1 :'x?f its-4'.kq, gYt ?'ff'Q1'-xf Js!lQ7.f:a3a:'1 ig't'1gf5'N55fv.'5'.5V'-'T ft-'t 114. - '4'.-.- H' V' .Via ,,i...'55:z.e'fmg'- 'ww--S'VasA?..'-figs'VA..A..'- ' ' ':AE?f:1-f.3.',fAR .f'f94'-iffi?1'qQ3:r 2eEs?i-Kgs'---'Vof- -v -. -- - 5 V. -.V.,'-V l,v 4. ','- P... V-..- ' t.'t-'Z'V.-IMT. V. 2-1 '2Q3Q'355S-,J ful A-','qEfIg?v35g5, EIDE,A Etil5w:':S'.Q 'f -3... -I-T: :V-1,AAg' 'f - .7-'-JV 'QQ'--'N-5-.11 Hifi 15 5'-1:1-wa 'L ea-Q1',::1? f..1.'. . .Z. ' V -:.g'.9 ',-fn-'Emi'-'-'4-'w'5-gh-RM-.3--ag1:?lsiI::--Ailm .S-A' -:'--'cw 'r . V fi?--, 0' 55: .'f- ..-. '-' .Q-Gy,-'Vi-' :lm if-'m': bg..-.,,g..5A '.l'x.'5-1.,fjy.'g'- , , ,,A,, -.sn - Q-sys 'fmVV-in-.nz-.,,'a,'- 3,V,.,-ew..,AA ff-'A--3---. . QQ' QSM, '1uAiVjE',! 5.5, it '. QQ- gf 5.2 jg-55:.:..' S,-5-12V '-.T yflg, A ' -,gf 1 ' i fizibif-Lixfifie-'x?o'e.f: Q:-3..-:Mi.A'1V..A.ss'V F .1-Q11-'aus-.wx--V-1-. -. A ' VV.:-QM-.'1-QV 'KH' A. - - ' 5L'?Zi?1' n K 5' X m-AR ,J an-Q. - - VA'-' ' 'QW-.::!'V1F.--'Lf ' ' - ?2':tk1S - A, --al .V 53, - A.V..V-lg.-!r11'V.,A,'A : 1A. X, .Y 3 1212: ?,-,'?faAf93 ' ' fn?-.52-Siam '- -': f '- g'fV' 1 V X :JSA ,g,A.,.At ... - .-.-'-- -' ' . s-'ai-.-W , -. .s.'-. . .. . .-V:--Eu--5 W. rn . . ' ..- ' -' -..Al:Lx: -':.'.,, - , .... A. , . ' '--' 1 .,.5..A,' 'V-V..V ,- - X. OWEN ARNOS Head of industry. Came to Central from South Side in his junior year. Co-op 3, 45 Vice- president 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Vice-president 4. DOROTHY BAIER Sweet and lovely. C. G. A. A. 15 Social Coun- cil 25 Operetta 3. DOROTHY BARBOUR Men prefer blondes C. G. A. A.5 Friendship. CURTIS BABB He has a keen mind. Student Council 1, 2, 35 Torch Club 2. MARJORIE BELTZ J1'mmie's girl-frierzcl. Entered Central in junior year from Central High in Bellevue, Ohiog Math Club 45 C. G. A. A. 4. RUTH ASHTON Our messenger girl. C. T. C. 1, 25 Friendship 45 Vod-Vil 35 Washington Day Program 35 Memorial Day Program 3. UNA JOYCE BANGS Studious student. French Program 1, 35 Or- chestra 1, 2, 45 Glee Club 25 Friendship Club 3, 45 President 45 Math Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Sorosis 45 Treasurer 45 Armistice Program 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 National Honor So- ciety 45 4-Year Honor Roll. EDNA BEAR Little but mighty. C. G. A. A. 1, 25 Tulip Time 15 Jerry of Jericho Road 35 Tumbling Team 1, 3. MADALENE BECK A good cook she'll 'malcel Home Economics 3, 45 Friendship 3, 45 C. G. A. A. 2. DOYLE BENNETT A husky boy With a countenance sunny. Yozfll find him. with A girl called 'Honey'. HARRY BOLSON A pzfrsuer of the arts. Radio Club 4g Math Club 2, 45 Honor Society 2, 43 Hi-Y 45 4-Year Honor Roll. CHESTER BORK A Green Archer 1'efo'r'med. Came to Central from South Side in his junior year. Co-op 3, 4g Secre- tary-treasurer 4, NED BROWN A mind of his own. Student Council 4. DALE BUTLER Retiring Dale. Came to Central in his junior year. Co-op 3, 4g Student Council 3. ANNA JANE CLARK Our sophisticalted lady. Glee Club 39 Spotlight 3. 17 HARRIET CLAYPOOL A Central Spirit from Ohio. Entered from Columbus Grove, Ohio, in her senior year. Friendship Club 4. LLOYD COBLENTZ A red-top Co-op. Class Basketball 1, 25 Stu- dent Council 3, 45 Co-op 3, 4. WILLIAM DASELER A daseIing boy. Class Basketball 15 Reserve Basketball 25 Math Club 3. 4, Hi-Y 4. AMELIA DAVID A friendly worker. Class Baseball 15 Class Volleyball 15 Friendship 3, 4. MARY DAVIS A leader of girls. Came to Central in sopho- more year from Warsaw High School. Friendship 3, 45 President 45 Inter-club Council 3, 45 C. G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Vol- leyball 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. 18 BERJNICE CLICK A friendly smile, A frienclly word From this Bernice, A lady reserved. RHODA CRECRAFT Tall, stately, b'I ll'Yl.6ff6. Entered Central in her Junior year from Union High. Glee Club 35 Friend- ship 45 Operetta 3. MAUDE DALER Ou 1' stately pa.inte'r. C. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 C. T. C. 1, 25 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Friendship 3, 4. ARTHUR DAVIS At the head of his class. Math Club 2, 45 Radio Club 45 National Honor Society 45 4-Year Honor Roll. MARY ELLEN DENNIS A steady girl. Art Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Presi- dent 45 Sorosis 45 C. G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Spotlight 35 Caldron 45 Fragmenta Lat- ina 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhi- bition 2, 3,45 C. T. C 1,25 Student Council 2, 35 Rec- ognition Day 3. ARNOLD DICKE IVIe and my gang! Hi-Y 45 Baseball 2. GLADYS DOENGES Will you argue with me, please? Recognition Day 35 Man- aging Ed. Spotlight 45 Cal- dron 3, 45 Jerry of Jeri- cho Road 35 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Student Players' Club 3, 45 Varsity Debate Team 45 C. G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 4. LORENE EGGIMAN An athletic family. Glee Club 1, 25 Minstrel Show 15 C. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tum-bling 2, 3, 45 Soccer 45 Track 3, 45 Spot- light 45 Friendship 45 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIAN EVANS A quiet blonde. Glee Club 1, 25 H. E. C. 1, 3, 45 Minstrel 15 Friend- ship 3, 4. RACHEL FRAME She calls him Doyle. Glee Club 1, 25 Social Council 35 H. E. C. 35 Sor- osis 3, 45 President 45 Booster 45 4-Year Honor Roll. QPF FRANKLIN DOENGES A sincere pal. Co-op Club 3, 45 President 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Honor S0- ciety 4, President 45 Na- tional Honor Society5 Oh, Doctor! 5 Inter Hi-Y Coun- cil 45 Booster Club 4. FRANK DREYER Oh, them curls! Torch Club 25 Student Council 35 Co-op 3, 45 Ra- dio Club 45 Hi-Y 4, Presi- dent 4. MARJORIE ELLYSON And can he play football! Glee Club 1, 2. HELEN FRACK A truer friend one never found. Entered Central in sopho- more year. C. G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Friendship 25 H. E. C. 35 Sorosis 45 Student Council. MAC FUELBER Bashful Mac! Senior Play 4. ADELL GETTYS A one-man girl. Spotlight 25 Sub-debate 35 C. T. C. 1, 25 Art Club 1,45 Student Players' 45 Senior- Caldron Vod-vil 4. ARTHUR GRAUE ' May I fix your radio? Radio Club 4, President 4. KATHRYN HAHN She goes steady. C. G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Spot- light 4. ALICE HARDING A depe'izda.bZe girl. C. T. C. 1, 25 C. G. A. A 1, 25 Sorosis 3, 45 Friend- ship 35 Spotlight 2, 3. HELEN HASSAN A bit of sunshine. Spotlight 2, 3, 45 C. T. C., Vice-pres. 15 Friendship 3 4, Treas. 35 Student Play- ers' 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 H. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Honor Choir 45 Art Club 3, 4. 20 WAYNE GODDARD Confident Wayne l Math Club 25 Student Council 1, 2. MARY HAFFNER Ma-ry, Mary quite aloof. Entered Central in junior year. Friendship 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 3. ANNA HAKE Oh modesty of yesteryear, Come back for just a 'mo- ment here. And see this object you have hurled, An olcl-fashioned lady in a modern world. THELMA HARTMAN Our Edna St. Vincent- Millay. Friendship 3, 45 Spotlight 4. FANNIE HAYDEN Sweetness, generosity, Dem.u'reness combined. All in one girl A fremarkable find! MELVIN HOKE A live wire. Class Basketball 35 Hi-Y 4. RALPH IMMEL He has to be good! Pres. of Math Club 45 Ra- dio Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Councilg 4-Year Honor Roll. PEARL JUSTUS Mrs. Fielding, if you please Math Club 45 C. G. A. A. 3, 45 Soccer Team 45 Track 3, 45 Tumbling 45 Volley- ball 45 Basketball 45 Base- ball 45 Senior Play 4. CARL KAYSER Small, blonde, Alert on his feet. Yo'u're right, it's Kayser. He's hard to beat. DANIEL KIEM A woman hater! ftagio Club 45 Torch Club HARVEY HENSCHEN A Co-op of note. Co-op Club 3, 4. ALBERT JENNINGS Hold that line! Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3. EUGENE KABISCH A tall lad, a little 'miss-! Band 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Reserve Basketball 15 Class Bas- ketball 2, 3. ETHEL KAUFFMAN Prominent gymnastl C. T. C. 1, 25 Friendship 4' C G A A 1 2 3 4' Vblle-yball 1, 2, 32 Basketi ball 45 Baseball 1, 45 Swimming 15 Track 3, 45 Soccer 45 Tumbling 1, 3, 4. JAMES KRUSE Marg'ie's boy friend. Student Council 15 Frag- menta Latina 15 Radio Club 45 Math Club 45 Hi-Y 4. 21 .9 . . 3 'VY 1 .f I-'X L-' 3 -' ' .gm 4- -'.f,- - 4 4 . ,. W., X r, 1 xii .f'?? ,. cg -- K' l P P 1 1 - 31,54 1 wi X. ap.. ,p C 'fi' .I , 1 -F s. .- iz? vi fit has r , , HAROLD KIDD Quiet artist. Art Club 4. BETTY LEONARD Oh! ll'huf It gall Booster 3 45 Friendship 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 45 A'Cap- ella 45 Student Council 2, 35 Spotlight 3. UNA MAE LONG The long but short of it. C. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Oper- etta 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. EDITH MCMAKEN A 'willllllg worker. C. G. A. A. 1, 25 Glee Club 1. JOHANNA MAHLAN Dolly, Dolly, quite cz doll! C. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Friendship 3, 45 H. E. C. 15 Glee Club 15 Art Club 4. 22 DONALD LADIG A Latin shark. Hi-Y 45 Radio Club 45 Math Club 4. GERALD LINN Fl'l'C7ldSlLl1JS many, Ac-tivizties oione, But his life Has just begun! CORNELIA MCMAKEN A friend in need is a frievid indeed. Glee Club 1, 25 C. T. C. 1, 2. MARION McKAY A zvizarfl at studies. Class Officer 1, 2, Pres. 25 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Spotlight 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 45 Caldron 2, 45 Student Players 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Senior Playg Vod- vil 45 Fragmenta Latina 1, 2, 3, 45 Recognition Day program 35 Commencement Ritual 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Salutatorian. JOHN MALAY A bald man 'in plays! Christmas Play 35 Student Players 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Radio Club 45 Student Council 45 Art Club 45 Or- chestra 3, 4. ESTHER MALOLEY A good mixer! Glee Club 13 Minstrel Show 13 C. G. A. A. 2, 33 Friendship 3, 43 Spotlight 3. . ARTHUR MEYER A ten-day laborer! Co-op 3, 43 Hi-Y 4. EDWARD MEYER A leader among boys Of whom we'll never tire, A genial fellow This Edward Meyer! HELEN MILLER Her mind is in college! Glee Club 13 Art Club 43 Spotlight 33 Student Coun- cil 13 Operetta 2. IRIS MITCHELL When there are two of one person One s o m e t i m e s comes amiss. But we'll always recall the memory Of our sister twin, Iris. LOTTIE MASURSKY A reclder of literature! C. T. C. 13 Math Club 3, 43 Friendship 3, 43 Sorosis 3 4, Treasurer 4. y DOROTHEA MEYER Did 'we 711-C'llf'l07L Johnny? Glee Club 23 H. E. C. 13 Student Council 23 C. G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Tumbling team. MARY E. MIDDAUGH She of the musical mind. Glee Club 1, 23 C. T. C. 1, 23 C. G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Tu- lip Time 3 Minstrel Show 2. MARGUERITE MILLER Tillie Sloivboy Art Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Cal- dron 43 Vodvil 43 Recogni- tion Day Program 23 Sen- ior Play 43 Student Play- ers 43 Commencement Rit- ual 4. IRENE MITCHELL Although you are one from two And everywhere are seen, Yet you have a. personality alone, Our other twin, Irene. 23 CARLENE MONROE Athletieally inclined. C, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 So- rosis 3, 45 H. E. C. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Friendship 3, 4, Recognition Day 3, Bas- ketball 1, 2. 35 Tumbling 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Soccer 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES NASH Greased lightning. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Spring Sports 2, 3g Student Council 1. LUCILE PARKS ll'ith fl southern accent And rv southern. smile You have made our days cmnpleteg Come and live with ns o zvlz ile. HELEN PEEK An interestecl student. Friendship -13 Glee Club 2, 3: C. T. C. 23 Student Council 4g Operetta 33 Music Festival 3. RAYMOND PICKETT An athlete away from holue. Entered Central in junior year from Columbia City High School. While there he was a member of the following: Junior Athletic Association, Basketball, Football teams. 24 WILLIAM MORRIS With a keen alert eye And a scorn for no one, With a true blue spirit You're a loyal Central son. MARY OCHSTEIN An active Centralite. C. T. C. 1, 2, Sorosis 2, 3, Math Club 2, 35 Honor So- ciety 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Friendship 3g Belle of Bagdad 2, Jerry of Jericho Road 3, Minstrel lg C. G. A. A. 1, 2. BEATRICE PARRISH A small and petite Brunette, if you please. Fun loving and merry, A lady of ease. EVELYN PEEK The friendly friend. Friendship 4. AUGUST PREZBINDOWSKI Boy with the longest name in school. Radio Club 4, Orchestra 4. MARY LOUISE RAUCH Depemlable club -member. , Friendship Club 4, Vice- ,President 4, Friendship Club Play. KATHLEEN ROBINSON Musician and athlete. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Minstrel Show 25 C. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Vodvil 1, 25 Recogni- tion Day Program 23 Vol- leyball 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2. PAULINE ROE Lively frolicking damsel! Glee Club 1, 2, 33 C. T. C. 1, 2, C. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Council 3, A'Capella Choir 1, 2, Minstrel Show 15 Fragmenta Latina 2. RUTH SALCHOW An admirable student, A speaker of truth, What abundant goocl quali- ties Has our classmate, Rath. VICTOR SCHEELE We have heard your last name Jizentioued In connection with things to drink. MEREDITH REED A public speaker in our midst. Varsity debate team 4, Extemp Contest 4. CHAS. REICHELDERFER Charlie, tivie to toot that horn. Band 1, 2, 39 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Co-editor Fragmenta Latina 33 Minstrel Show lg Tulip Time g Hi-Y 45 4-Year Honor Roll. PAUL ROEMBKE Ce1ztral's Patrick Henry. Student Council 33 Hi-Y 35 Washington Day Program 35 Vodvil 33 Senior Playg Math Club 45 Spotlight 3. RUTH SCHAFENACKER And her clark hair was hanging down her back. FREDERICK SCHAFER Actor, journalist and what have you. Spotlight 1, 2, 3, 4, Circu- lation Mgr. 2, Make-up Ed- itor 3, Desk Editor 45 Caldron 2, 3, 4, Senior Edi- tor 4, Student Players 1, 2, 3, Secretary 43 The Finger of God , Hunge1 ', Alternate, Varsity Debate Team 35 Hi-Y 43 Booster 4, Latin Program 15 Class Vice-President 3, Vodvil 33 Quill and Scroll 4. 25 ANITA SCHIRNACK Cmft 'we get acquainted? RALPH SHEETS Piggy, the crack shot. Student Council 1, 2, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Honorary Football Captain 4g Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3g Lettermen's Club 1, 2. ALICE SMITH Sweet Alice! ARTHUR STAHLHUT Preference to none. Came to Central from South Side in junior year. Co-op Club 3, 4. ELMER STORMS Happy-go-lucky Elmer! 26 WAYNE SCHMIDT Aiv'-minded Wayne. Airplane Club 4, Presi- dent 4. ROBERT SHOOK The czeroplmze keeper. HOWARD SIMMON Ye good old 'Hl'f'l'l.Sf1'6l. Senior Play, Hi-Y 43 Stu- dent Players 4. DOROTHY STAPLETON She paints pictures. Varsity Baseball 1, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-presi- dent 2, President 33 Art Club 2, 3, 43 Art Editor of Caldron 4. DOROTHY SUTTON A fighter's sister. Glee Club 1, 2, C. T. C. 1, 2, C. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Friendship Club 3, 4, Vice- President of Class 15 Home Ee. Club 1, 23 Vodvil 1, 29 A'Capella Choir 15 Min- strel Show 1. DONALD TAGMEYER A singer, cn 'w-riter, an actor! Glee Club 1, 25 Spotlight 25 Student Players Club 3. LOGAN TRENNER A harmonizew! Radio Club 2, 35 Vodvil 35 Hi-Y Club 3, 4. LAWRENCE VOLZ Indzf.stry's financiieu 'Entered C e n t r al from South Side. Co-op Club 3, 4, Secretary-treasurer 4. HOWARD WALTERS The big man from the south. Entered Central from South Side in his senior year. HERMAN WIEDEMANN General to you. Came to Central from Con- cordia College in his senior year. Hi-Y 4. ELMER TIEMAN Just between us boys! RICHARD VOGELSANG Chfunpion fozmtain 11-isitor. Quill KL Scroll 45 National Honor Society 45 Varsity Debater 3, 45 Yell Leader 1, 2, 3, 45 Class President 15 Spotlight 1, 2, 3, 45 Cal- dron 2, 45 Math Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Student Play- ers Club 45 Student Coun- cil 1, 25 Track 25 National Forensic League 3, 45 Op- eretta 3, 45 Farce of Pierre Patelin Recognition Program 35 Vodvil 3, 45 Commencement Ritual 4. EDWARD VONDERAU Good ole Ed, our he man! Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 3. JACK WEAVER Will he ever settle down? Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Re- serve Yell Leader 1, 2, 35 Class Secretary-treasurer 25 Math Club 3, 45 Tulip Time , Belle of Bagdad , Minstrel Show 25 Vodvil 2, 45 Glee Club 1. 2, 35 Base- ball 25 Band 45 Student Council 15 Snapshot Edi- tor of Caldron 4. LOWELL WELKER An rl-th Iete's confident. Reserve Basketball 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Minstrel 15 Op- eretta 2. 27 MARIE WINEBRENNER Our outdoor girl! President of Sorosis 45 Home Ec. Club 15 Friend- ship 45 Minstrel 15 Spot- light 45 Student Council 2, 4. LESLIE YANT Good ole John. Entered Central in his sophomore year. Hi-Y 45 Spotlight 45 Senior Play. ALICE ZITZMAN The farmer's claughter C. G. A. A. 1, 25 Glee Club 15 Sorosis 45 Friendship Club 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 4-Year Honor Roll. ROBERT GROTE Bob of the work'mun's IIIULCZ Co-op Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. ROBERT HOLBEN An emphatic speaker! 28 ADELE WILLER Adele from old Pennsyl- van-ia.. Girl Reserve 1, 25 Friend- ship 25 C. G. A. A. 1, 2. RAYMOND YERANKO Broadcasfivzg for him. Radio Club 45 Harmonica Band 4. EMIL ZIMMERMAN A nezveonzer to Central. Came to Central from New Haven in his junior year. Co-op Club 3, 45 Student Council 4. MILDRED GREIM A future English teaclzer. Friendship 45 Memorial Day Program 3. DOROTHY ANN LENZ Oh! those A's. Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Glee Club 1, 25 A'Capella Choir 25 Vodvil 1, 2, 45 Latin Program 15 Student Coun- cil 15 Senior Play5 Christ- mas Play 45 Social Coun- cil 1, 35 Booster Club 3, 45 Operetta 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Stu- dent Players Club 3, 4, President 45 Volleyball 15 Commencement R i t u a 15 Valedictorian. MILDRED SCIIRADER Just 11.11 armful! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 1, 23 Friendship 3, 4g Operetta 2, 4, Basketball 39 Minstrel lg Sorosis 3, 4g Central Triangle 1, 2. MARQUETTE 'STAKER And is he French! CLARENCE HAUTCH A good fellow! Hi-Y 4. FRANKLIN HOLOCHER Golf is his game. Golf 3. s RAWL ANDERSON Rawl, Rclzvl, He makes 'em fall! WILLIAM GRAFT A presiding ojic-er. Radio Club 43 Vice-Presi- dent 4. SARAH OCHSTEIN Another Izrilliunt stuflenf. Baseball 1, 2, 35 Student Players' 3, 45 Christmas Cantata, Honor Society 1, 2, 4, Sec-treas. 2g C. T. C. 1, 29 Friendship 3, 45 Op- eretta 2, 3, Minstrel Show 13 Math Club 2, 3, 43 Sor- osis 2, 3, 45 Vice-president 4g C. G. A. A. 3, 4. SAM BERNSTEIN A good Hlfl'llClg6l'. 29 ADDITIONAL GRADUATES Members of the graduating class who are not pictured here are as follows JAMES BASSETT BARBARA BEERS ERIC BRASE Band 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BROKAW Came to Central his senior year. ROBERT BURTON GRANT CROSS from South Side in Radio Club 4, Vice-president 4. JOHN DOUBLE Math Club 33 Class Basketball 33 Hi- Y3,4. SAMUEL EDWARDS ROBERT HOFFMAN WILLIAM KELLEY LLOYD KNOX ROBERT KEANE HERMAN LEITZ Sports Editor Spotlight 3 4 Band 1 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3 Senior Caldron Vod-Vil 4. VERLEN LEPPER PAUL LIDDY ROLAND NOBLE TOM PANTAZIN Hi-Y 4, Treasurer ALBERT PELZ CECILIA ROMARY 4 Home Economics 15-Volleyball 1 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1 Tumbling 1. 2, 3, 45 Soccer 4 C G A 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4 Vod V1l 1 Operetta 33 Social Council 2 3 Student Council 1. EDNA THURMAN JAMES TIGGES HERBERT VANZANT ROSS WOODS REGRETS and EPITHETS TO THE OUTGOING SENIOR CLASS fBy the imminent fortuneteller of the past, Prof. Neb Klaf.J Ihear by the papers that for the ??th time in as many years, that Cen- tral High School is bereft of its biggest ASSets fthe T is silent as in Chinai. This millenium was accomplished largely through the inability of several students to stay in school longer than four years. CThe papers ignorantly call it commencement, but we all know that it is really only the beginningj. The only disagreeable feature was that it took F. H. too long to make up his mind to audit the books, and thus get rid of those frozen assets Qcold- shouldered seniors to youi. Perhaps he thought that on account of the depression, which is just around the corner, he would Wait until it came around. But giving up in despair fit probably 'was a dozenj, he let 190 able-bodied, alleged students fdistant relations of the wire-haired terriersl join the ranks. By doing so, however, he upset all statistics which had been collected setting forth the number of unemployed. In fact, F. H. may get into serious trouble with the government for permitting more men not to go without unemployment. The only way out of the difficulty is to recall them, give them the teachers' jobs, let the teachers take their places as students to learn something for a while. In the meantime the Socialists and Communists will have taken over the government, and by the time next year rolls along, everything will be in status quo. By visual observation, I found out that during the hand-out in the com- mencement ritual, the alleged students that received the most claps of applesauce, fpronounced, applause, by the bourgeoisie, but pronounced per- fectly by the discriminating readerl were the first and last to receive their dilpomas. CNothing more than wolves in sheeps' clothing.J And yet we say that we are sorry to see them go, so slowly. In view of the preceding, we have declared a civic holiday. Even the schools will be shut down for about three months, the first time such a thing has happened since last year. Of course the real reason is that they want to save coal so that they can make it plenty hot for next year's seniors. Even though they don't save on the teachers' salaries, this is enough of an incentive to make even Miss Lucasse go without coal all summer. In summarizing the most outstanding losses, I wish to mention a few. It is understood that these losses are for the general good. There shall be a decided absence of gamboling, coke drinking, f'do'doling wind-males, and there shall be also a decided absence of wily, wicked, whimpering, wiz- ened, wishing, wakened-not, willing, wind lasses. Editor's note-A good house cleaning like that is good for any school. 31 MANY SENIORS HAVE PROVED OUTSTANDING IN ACTIVITIES During the past four years, the various members of the class of '32 have succeeded in making for them- selves important and responsible places in the life of the school. The seniors have striven hard to make the clubs and organizations, in which they have taken part, enterprising and interesting. Many outstanding seniors have taken an active part in the work of the Booster Club. one of the most important of school organizations. These include Bill Harvuot, Betty Leonard, and Jack Weaver. Hi-Y has always proved very pop- ular with the junior and senior boys. Frank Dreyer, Bill Cripe, Don West, and many others have been active participants. The Friendship Club, an organization for junior and senior girls, has been actively supported by Mary Davis and Una Joyce Bangs. Drama enlivens school life as nothing else can and is provided by the Student Players' Club. Members of this club of the class of '32 include Dorothianne Lenz, John Malay, and Sarah Ochstein. Scholarship is perhaps more im- portant than any other division of school work, and the Honor Society has been formed to include all who have shown themselves capable of making honor grades. Seniors from this group include Bill Jones, Alice Zitzman, and Barbara Beers. No matter what his attitude to- ward other activities of the school, every student is interested in athle- tics. Football drew the attention of Arthur Payne, and James Nash. Basketball claimed Ralph Sheets, Al Jennings, and Roger Hackman. Girls of the class of '32 have proved con- clusively that athletics is not entire- ly the province of the boys, for Una Mae Long, Ceal Romary, Helen Frack, and Ruth Buhr have been outstanding in this Held. Algebra and geometry have en- grossed the members of Math Club, among whom Arthur Davis, Ralph 32 Immel, and Harry Bolson have been active seniors. Sorosis offers an opportunity to girls interested in literature, prose, poetry, and drama. Seniors who have made places for themselves in this club include Rachel Frame, Lottie Masursky, and Mary Ochstein. There must be some girls in this modern world who hold to the good old idea that woman's place is in the home, for the Home Economics Club includes in its large membership Hel- en Hassan, Marion Evans, and Carl- ene Monroe. Central has its fair share of art- ists in the Brush and Pencil Club. Among the seniors who have helped to beautify this book are Mary Ellen Dennis, Dorothy Stapleton, and Mar- guerite Miller. Co-ops from the class of '32 include many prominent boys, among them Owen Arnos, and Franklin and Ro- maine Doenges. Musically inclined students may express their talent in many ways, band, orchestra, glee club, choirs, and operettas. Dorothea Stogdill and Charles Reichelderfer have been active in the various fields of music. Every school must have a news medium and Central has an excellent one-the Spotlight. Included on its large staff are many seniors, among them Max Kernen, Pat Fraylick, Gladys Doenges, and Simon Acker- man. A permanent record of the do- ings of the school year is also essen- tial to a well balanced school. The Caldron serves this purpose admir- ably. Dick Vogelsang and Fritz Schafer are important members of its staff. And so we see as time goes on and the happy school days draw to a close, Central will feel greatly the loss of these and many others of this year's graduating class, and will with difficulty be able to fill the many places left vacant by the seniors. -Marion McKay. K . vs. .ff f 'A l ,. .. .f,:H..l, f , , ,..,... v. Qu.. 4.3, 4.4. ,. 4' -. . cv -.1 'X F' E 'sg ,.., gpg .izfflfe -..m fT1JSfQ.. His?-n N Mfrs:-. -Qffpf' --af qw R25 .-Q..,gQ.':,KQ E51 x .C wmgk . qw S tigjiv. 2263 'SZ A' , Q f. 'L ig: 'Qfxsg vm' Wm M VP .rw -3 ' Fil.: ff1 '3-'iff ',l'..a:.?'r'i:WY:i'4-WX -'n ' . . '-'nfRE3'.Rmg 1: f!?iff.,. if .r v - YX-A:-1-an-ul?31-E-.a212.fN: JSEHW.. L, mm 543 f . . fm - 'af' -1- a N 4.1. Z.. L, F . Ng 4 kv! . N 1 R mx- E qu. H QA A., - 'S I 1 -5 L ' I 1 :F g..fp,',5:.-C. SQ., ufxx- xv, - Q 3 1 . '1f'v.'02S?gL+J6.fxn'ih.W3 X ' ' ifH1,sw3sge.fEf' -f A W, J .535-VX '-1. fn V gag gyqw, .gffsliai-1 '1 ' 'M'+.wm.f 4 5- ,xg -w1'.fs1 .:121-1. A L Q v- -3 ' A if M --my x, Q Q ?,7x'fp,w QfQf.,sa 4- 3 , mi SSE V1 w'N1,o'1l9i'Ai3? .f5'i'S' le fa 3 . - ' Wwxf Wig -- 'if K . gh . ' R319 GMRS: ' NIA ,gfykbfm Mi , 5 A -f--1' K Nr gb ,fs-up nik' 54.1-391:55'.!a'7'3!1g':pg:::.yL,A---.'-.. 5' ,, S .14 471 ,V-a sfawy vays,vg.tfr: '.q-Kun-J . 4 AB . .Q le--.QQLISN-l,L'f',.,,...w45.f , N . . MN J R, A. 'BW ' -:Aff 5 f H - , - .r--'Y.::Jf,52'.1se-x.1-17A,v'A-+x.- ffm: - - 'xv 4451? I ' 'N' WHF5 fl F J J 3 I H P FTWZWC ,L ' hx-- f 5 f .2,f-HW? walk. SWSHHM - Q-'is , ,f:.i..,. 'Tim V.fi2:.g Q.. 3. Q . ffl , '- - .... .i.4Lf15v A Haig? i 'jggi-W .. - f- . -. 41 Q if an e nu o 0 ' A ' ,mr mn is..-Q, ni:-w ..amu:v1..m9m.u .wrnavmm ,,E,-?5aff1- .4959 ' L ,f LMICQQEA4 w,..?I::4'I.'.'E?EW,:Q:'sZs ZNESHFQZBAEQE gm- -1-' ciikin' i,.'-Tryin-f'V . . . .f I A IL' A f...' .wif ,1- ' ' pf H J 1, 'fizli -T'-1 MF , 115515. QQ? - - 3 ,, - fY5C2S5flQ.!, -viii-ki 4155.161 ,.feF1sf'- ,. 1f.i.,.f.,Lq,g'2g J, P14959 WEA' , In .-gg Q - :m,2,:i,i:. ,,.,--1.-znsfffl ..-gQf.w:,g.f.wP L. 'I' 4 ' ' a 'ff '.2TX ' ...JF-xv- f:51'21.,:-L'-5151. A W -' ' 235245 5 JW W0 L QU 'Q 2: ....:2iaz?iwli-Eyrlf . 4 .1 z . 4 ., ,yf ,':..,.i : N-.iffrw L4-rg',f,,gk3p5?i-ysgffp-5f.-3, 1 Xp. , 7 , R L 'Zg2 ,,:.4' jf ' nm Q 3 AI-'JI EER .1 , - ig 1, 15.3 ,.,, A. ' ' x ' 'f-'M' 'V 5 A A. .51'Wil ?3a?5??.W'flEi:'LEiT75':fflill.:SS-Qllfi' . ff-V 'fQf'f.fFY J .iw -. 5. N ,W if my .5 7 uw .Q G3 Z up P- :HUM win:-ww MWWMWME , ' . ,fT '7 f17'fIf12'.TQ.fi'ZLgi , W- gr: ,. 0 Q an-?wrm , y ,I 5 gg? - ..,. . K .. milf fsswr L, gf E ,1 e mi' , f 4 A Q 1 L -' QE mama Edd'-3?..,' .Q lr., '. 'L..:. I . Q, g,AQ -..fm.M...rw,..u..,4..g.v,wg3..A,,1,,-V, ......,...., Q RMK A .:,,,,,,,. -0 , ,TL-, .. UNL . -. . nn V.. .mf .,,-U: . V 1 W A--,.7Gm.' ... x 4 ,J 3: A VA 'REL' nn ,muh f ff .nr ' aim ff' 'F lwujg. Q .Rv . k. 1-H. 4 Q ikgiggv QI, Q-gifggu ..........Lq-Q.,- TF' cliff, Th :R?Z . - ' ff? xwsawzm . Q, wLJJ ' . 2 ' m,:..4 ' gp..-,4ig 5 f 'v,:-MTQQES' T Q F ' 4 A -,Mp , 'fe-.sf - 1- ur- km: , . ., ,. .-L 1.5 E, A W gf -fffyh-4 , Q 1. . ,, -3 Q' 1 . ba W -. v gv, , Hr-,qu 5.1.3 A v Q 47 X A A . . 'Y R J Q Lv 'LEW' 3-. .-,Q,,f1-.. 21. cl- 1 . .,,,,,...2 ,U J J, Ng, .f fZ9'5!Q.W1' Q55-b, 'Wav A! m 'ffl Q5 3 .9 N-E' 5 ' . ,gf if ff. H+. ' N..-. 4 1.4.-rss. xfyrf N . fx , .Q -1 CS n - 14. , . J fm., '15, vgsj 13:-v fmma .L . y '1..mf.:?,f,1.f3f?':f f+,! A r f -5 .P . - ' 4-,A rg-. 'S 34 'fr-.1-z 41 u , ,A-4.4 N mfv X, . uri. L.1.rvr-r., x'.m':.' 'L A IU 6,20 EU- . 1 -.f L1 A , , K ...a...1:H...-.Qxfu 3 Q f fm- ..3:,3:.r.- E, ::,'5 ,QQ ,H v r xw J r u fy xx . , 5, ,W fe. A -' 'gf 15 xv 5 'Ai Y'bk'X'5'71,f I Magi fx gg 'vs ' bk ' e f if 'ffwwf :W V, 1- JM, 'Nam ,f 1 vw ,, .3 fx ww . :Eh 'We F 4 1 g.,,fv,qf,m2-.Q ?,, 4 4 W.Tx.n.:,N,ix,a 'QC Ly- Q wlfivbbwgif-,141 if vt ' ,FU t . WT.. ia 5 v wwf .Lu ', .1 gn . 9 mm qgg ' WWF ig ax 32535, We . fm by Mfr' Ji... -...,.......,. .fm-Q..-n..........,. '.- , s,1,'2'7i?q :gm-....,.Q I c Q... 3.-....,... uf- X 5211 WEN 1 f YH 1' if Q.-iv 3, '.. .1 ' V ' 1' yszfwf fx T K . 'if' J AVLWJWP A p 1' fs Q qs.. 11,4 .v yiiv f . .- V. is ifgmk 'fr-4' .V ' W1.gvgL,.34 f mv. A E . - A I c- -+54-'. fr'-N I - nw- ww'-15. 'kffffa N ' 'Q ya g,5.,',f:L --4 - wg, ,. f. - in - vp M , 1, , , fp-5 14 .5.l wf 1 '?Y' 'W ' A :9.zf51-: W . W ,L QA a . 1 sp Q ix. in Miz. F F. 3,3 -fy ' 9' 4-'iff .2 d f 4 Ag f ,S-igihows M19 - ' Z-1 R3'g4f'fW z.-4. 1, . . W, 751.5 we Ji '4 ff. ' W' sy., - wig , ip A I Kfwkgi-.54 ,mp A -5, 5322, 1 'Swfvl .fu aufnigyxw 37 -4. fy vgwQ,,e,g2 My 4 Q , 's-1 x v few' .-. gap? 'C U 4 , 2. 'wr x 'Y f 4. ,:.15?2fNy5., f 523 -sk . ' ' fw,1rRnHgfx If , Q' X .f ,,,. x v. vii 1' qw' vw x 'Y' nf 2 If Af rr L Wk mimx PBBRLEKNQ' FW .P-bs V 43 As we go about our daily life, we little stop to realize how vitally important a clock is to us. In this day and age when everything runs on a schedule we would be lost Without this convenient timepiece. We glance at a clock many times a day without realizing how valuable this piece of mechanism is. We have tried in this issue to liken unto some kind of a clock each division of the school and to give the unappre- ciated clock the position of prominence which it deserves. CLASS OF '33 HAS EVENTFUL CAREER May 1-An indication of summer and of the closing of school, the Junior Prom, the supreme social event of the class of 1933, was staged in the boys' gym on April 23. Unusual decorations, unique favors, and novel specialties featured the annual Prom. The Prom Queen was crowned amid pomp and ceremony. Carl Brenner's orchestra played. The other social activities of this year's juniors included a dance fol- lowing the Warsaw game and a matinee dance the first semester, just preceding Christmas. Both dances proved to be a success, finan- cially as well as socially. This string of celebrated events was due in a small way to the efficient group of oiiicers elected last fall to lead the junior class. The president and vice- president are Joe Tucker and Neva Williams respectively, while Kate Yaple held the position of secretary- treasurer for the third consecutive year. They were helped by a capable social council consisting of Ben Falk, chairman, George Koegel, Chuck Porter, Glyda Heckler, and Lorraine Miller. lVIiss Pence and Mr. Wyatt were the class advisers. The promise of a snappy senior class is easily seen in this year's juniors. The activities of the class began in their freshman year. Starting upon an unexplored career they elec- ted Joe Tucker to lead the class through their first year. He was assisted by an efficient staff includ- ing Jacques Schwartz, vice-presi- dentg Kate Yaple, secretary-treas- urerg Garnet Gerlock, chairman of the social council, assisted by Marion McKay, Charles Porter, Jane Palm- er, and James Stephans. The class was ably advised by Miss Lucasse and Mr. Reising. The year was suc- cessful both in activities and schol- astic attainments. The most out- standing activity was a freshman play, Little Brother Sherlockf' pre- sented at the Freshman Frolic. The cast included Joe Tucker, Garnet Gerlock, Neva Williams, Jacques Schwartz, Sara Bernstein, George Koegel, and Dick Larimer. Continuing their excellent work the following students were elected to pilot the class of 1933 through their second year on Centralis sea of life: Marion McKay, president: Ben Falk, vice-president, Kate Yaple, secretary-treasurer. The so- cial council was comprised of Esther Sams, chairman, Ernestine Stumpf, Charles Porter, Kenneth Baker, and James Yarnelle. The f'Hobo Hop was the feature activity of the social year. They entered their junior year with an impressive record behind them, both in the line of extra- curricular work- and social activities. Much is expected of next year's seniors, and they will not fail their classmates of Central. 33 N, .Y 1- J UNIGRS First row: F. Abousamhra, J. Adamski. G. Adler, N. Bakalar, K. Baker, U. J. Bangs, S. Bashara. Svcmul row: F. Berg, S. Bernstein, W. Besore, J. Beugnot, P. Bickle, K. Biery, M. Blitz. Third wmv: I. Bloemker, C. Blosser, M. Bobay, R. Bojrab, D. Boland, R. Bolson, H. Borkenstein. Fmfrtlz mir: G. Born, N. Bosell, L. Bresler. G. Brockhaus, L. Bugo, I. Bundy, B. Burton. Fifth row: M. Callison, R. Cantwell, M. Chalmers, D. Christie, K. Christie, B. Clinton, R. Clinton. Sigrtlz row: A. Colby, E. Colby, B. Colling, R. Cooper. K. Courtney, M. Cozik, R. Crowe. Sormztli row: M. Dannecker, D. Degits, C. Derheimer, VV. Diek, D. Dillon, E. Dixie, H. Dodane. Eighfli row: C. Dodson, R. Doenges, M. Doswell, M. Dotzer, L. Downing, B. Doxsee, B. Drew, D. Droegemeyer, M. Ebersole. L34 l l J UNIORS First Tow: J. Edwards. M. Egli, D. Emerson, L. Etzler, D. Evans, W. Evans, B Falk. Second row: R. Farrell, W. Farrell, H. Felty, A. Ferguson, R. Foster. M. Fox J. Ranck. Third row: C. Freiburzer, C. Fryer, B. Garmire, H. Gerardot, H. Grab, J Granneman, J. Greenwell. F01ll'f'lAl'!?ll'I W. Goddard, R. Hackman, R. Hake, A. Ham- mer, R. Hanson. D. Hassan, G. Heckler. Fifth row: L. Heinz, T. Helvie, W. Hugue nard, M. Herman, A. Hoifman, N. Hoffman, B. Hogle. Sirtlz row: H. Holbrook, R Hopper, M. Hunsaker, C. Imbody, R. Jacobs. R. Jensen. Seventh row: R. Johnson, D Jordan, E. Kabisch, R. Kaeck, R. Kammer, R. Keltsch, G. Kern. Eighth 1-ou-: V Kies, J. Kiger, P. Kigar, B. Klein, E. Kimmel, R. Knapp, G. Koegel, M. Koers, R. Korn 323331 35' J UNIORS Firxt row: A. Kurtz, R. Lallow, B. Laughrey. L. Long, M. McDermott, E. Me- Donald, M. McKee. Sevmzcl ruzrz B. Mannix, D. Martin, S. Masterson, A. Mathews, E. Maus, N. Meier, T. Merriman. Third row: B. Meyer, E. Meyer, E. Miller, G. Miller, L. Miller, M. Miller, C. Mitchell. Fourth row: H. Money, M. Monroe, H. Morse, C. Mudd, . Muth, P. Nahrwold, M. Ochstein. Fifth row: L. Oetting, H. Omspach, J. Palmer. . Parks, R. Paul, H. Pease, D. Peek. Sixth row: R. Peterson, K. Pickett, R. Pierce, . Ponsot, C. Porter, E. Pratt, L. Prouty. Serenth row: L. Raudebush, L. Redding, Rees. W. Rietdorf, G. Rey, E. Rhodes, M. Rice. Eighth mu-: E. Rickey, R. Ridley. . Roberson, K. Robinson, M. Rogers, E. Roesener, E. Roe-mer, C. Sampson, A. Rose. . Sams. P1'FUiZ1Z,'L 'CJ7l 36 J UNIORS First row: R. Sanderson, G. Schick, D. Schoenefeld, A. Schreck, E. Schroeder, B Scott, A. Seifert. Second row: M. Shaefer, R. Shuster, R. Sievers, R. Simmons, J Sitko, D. Slagle, R. Smith. Third row: K. Smith, V. Smith, M. Sommers, E. Speckman P. Springer, E. Stangle, L. Steele. Fozfrth rnzv: W. Stephens, R. Stewart, V. Strahm S. Stringer, M. R. Storms. E. Stumpf. E. Superfine. Fifth Voir: D. Sutton, C. Swift M. Thompson, K. Timma, R. Tompkins, C. Tope, J. Tucke1'. Sirtli row: V. Tucker, R Ulrich, N. Voelker, A. Volz, C. Volz, G. Waltke, E. Warner. Seventh row: B. Wass W. VVaSs, V. Wells, M. Weseman, W. Braun, C. Wilcoxin. T. VVilkinson. Eighth 'l'0ll' N. Williams, E. Winegart, F. Wirges, G. Wolf, B. Witte, H. Wright, J. Wyatt, K Yaple, J. Yarnelle, R. Zuber. 37 .. , Tlf, In DOROTHY HASSAN IS JUNIOR PROM- QUEENQ DANCE IS COLORFUL AFFAIR ' hr u f .-at f ,af K f,. sive!! A186777 sucky, ,, sv-- Dorothy Hassan April 23-The Words Junior Prom recall color, gaiety, good music, pret- ty girls-and the Prom Queen. The title this year was bestowed upon Dorothy Hassan by a majority vote of the junior class. Other nominees for the honor were Neva Williams, and Ernestine Stumpf. Dorothy, pop- ular with the students in her classes and those with whom she is associa- ted in extra-curricular work, was a charming queen of the dance. She has been very active in extra- curricular Work at school, being a member of the Spotlight staff, mem- ber of Student Players' Club, Friend- ship, Art, and Glee clubs. This year she had an important role in the operetta, Oh, Doctor! The dance which was held Satur- day, April 23, was held in the boys' gym. Carl Brenner's orchestra sup- plied the music. Gay color abounded and made a colorful scheme. Seniors, in whose honor the dance is given annually, were given free tickets to the dance. Committee chairmen were George Koegel, dec- orations, assisted by Betty Colling, Edilou Bailhe, Jean Beugnot, and Bob Barnes, Neva Williams, publi- city committeeg Kate Yaple, tickets, and Glyda Heckler, refreshments. A large crowd attended and once again the dance was a huge success. Ernestine Stumpf and Neva Wil- liams, runners-up for Prom Queen, are both popular with their class- mates. They are members of both Caldron and Spotlight staffs, active members of the Student Players' Club, Booster, Quill and Scroll. Neva belongs to Honor Society and is a debater. She participated in the Senior-Caldron Vod-Vil. Ernestine was associate editor of the Caldron this year. Decorations were modernistic, cel- lophane being used extensively in decorating. Programs had a cov- ering of cellophane. Favors, which were attractive pieces of costume jewelry, were Wrapped in the same material. Very attractive and very unique were the decorations for this year's Prom. year's Prom, the scene being laid on the bottom of the sea, with moss and cellophane fish adding realism to the lovely setting. 38 '34's MAKE GOOD USE OF TIME IN CENTRAL Unusual decorations of silhouettes made the Sophomore Strut after the Kendallville game, held Satur- day, December 12, very successful. Carl Brenner's orchestra furnished excellent music for the occasion. Nancy Kover, president of the class of '34, arranged the dance with the assistance of the faculty ad- visors, Mr. Richardson and Miss Tonkel. The committees of the dance were as follows: Decorations, Jane Latzg music, Peggy Weaverg refreshments, Frank Janorschke and Ruth Alice Ream, ways and means, Betty Edlavitch and Esther Heine, social, Dorothy Gray, tickets, George McKayg and publicity, Felix Zweig. The gym was decorated in black and white with a beautiful column in the center of the floo1'. The sophomores also gave a tea dance Wednesday, March 16. When the class of 134 entered Cen- tral and began their first hours on the dial of the clock, Central saw a large group of fine, able, and co-op- erative students of Whom she ex- pected that which she expects of every class-that is to do their bit for the betterment of the school. They have many students actively engaged in the clubs, the Spotlight and the Caldron, and are deeply rooted in the activities of the school in general. Although but one-half of their hours in Central have already been spent, this is how they have profitably used them. In 1930, the class of '34, then freshmen, elected Paul Lenz to lead them as president, Nancy Kover was made vice-president, and Marie Walda, secretary-treasurer. Their party, the first big fresh- man party, was a success financially and socially and in the way of en- tertainment starred several popular students in skits, songs, music, and solos. The number of people at the party was very gratifying. 5 ov Riding down the face of the clock to the half-way mark is very easy. Even at that the class of 1934 has shown itself worthy of its responsi- bility. Soon they will reach the half- way mark and begin the pull up with the hand to the finish. The leaders of the class of '34 during their second year in Central High School were elected at the be- ginning of the school year in Sep- tember, 1931. Out of the ballot box came leaders of the class in all ac- tivities. Nancy Kover was elected president and has proved very ca- pable. George McKay was chosen vice-president, and Paul Lenz, presi- dent during the freshman year of 1939, was elected secretary-treas- urer. Frank Janorschke was made chairman of the social councilg the other members of that group were Peggy Weaver, Jane Latz, Dorothy Gray, and Felix Zweig. These offl- cers have done very well in guiding the class in its activities and also distinguished themselves scholasti- cally. The class of 1934 has had a large representation on the honor roll of the school since their first year. Many of these pupils are members of the Honor Society. 3 9 ..k , 1 I 'X vi'-4.1 ., ,- ,A 1 -1 4. l 'N 'gyw - 1,- - 1 rw: xxx! it , L ' x ' 4 , 1 4, G rz. 7 --, ,wr - ,.,,. jr 4, SOPHOMORES Firxt ron-: M. Abbott, W. Adler. E. Alter, D. Anspach, P. Anspach K. Arick A Armstrong. D. Armstrong. Srvnnd rnzv: J. Armstrong, B. Arnold. C. Aslzell, T. Athev, D. Azar. C. Baals. A. Baker, K. Bangs. Third row: D. Bartle, M. Barrett, VV. Barth J. Barve. E. Beamer. M. Bedree, VV. Bender, W. Bertram. Fourth row: E. Bilger S. Birchoff, H. Blaugh, O. Blessing. M. Blew, R. Blossom, H. Boehm, VV. Boehm. Fiftlz wir: Bob Boitet, C. Bojrab. P. Bolinger, I. Bosell, M. Bradford, M. Brautsch, W. Brinkroeger. H. Buckmaster. Sixth rnzv: T. Burton, R. Butler, M. Beyers, W. Beyers. A. Calland. A. Caw. VV. Chapman, G. Charleston. Sererzth row: F. Childrey, W. Christ- man, J. Clouse, H. Connie, R. Crabill, L. Cramer. E. Crawford. Eighth row: J. Crimm, D. Crum, J. Curran, R. Dane, K. Daniels, M. Davis, B. Dessauer. 40 I SOPHOMORES First row: K. Dettling, H. Dicke, J. Dillione, R. Dilts, R. Dingman, C. Dixie, E Doell, G. Downing. Secoizd row: R. Dreibelbiss, V. Dull, C. Dunifon, J. Dunn, E. Ekle berry, B. Edlavitch, W. Eggiman, J. Elmore. Third row: N. Elliott, L. Evans, D Eylenberg, E. Faster, H. Felger. A. Ferber. R. Ferlzer, C. Ferris. Fourflz row: D Fleck, O. Foster, H. Franke, F. F1'eibu1'ge1', G. Frye, H. Fuelber, N. Gaffer, I. Gal lardo. Fiffh. row: G. Gerlock, V. Gihany, N. Glock, M. Grabner, D. Gray. B. Greene D. Grice, J. Grimme. Sixth row: E. Grindel, J. Gross, L. Grove, A. Haffner, VV. Haire F. Hall, M. Hanley, D. Harris. Seivmzflz row: A. Harnishfeger, G. Hatch, R. Hauser R. Hawkins, E. Hazelett, R. Hazelett, E. Heine. Eighfh row: R. Heine, M. Healea M. Hemrick, R. Hensch, A. Henschen, M. E. Henschen, R. Hess. 41 SOPHOMGRES First row: V. Hess, A. Hesse, E. Hildebrand, L. Juillard, D. Holben, R. Holder- man, V. Hollenbacher, R. Hostler. Sei-uizcl 1-mv: M. Howe. J. Hughes, R. Hannon, E. Imbody, L. Jacobs, N. Jamieson, J. Jantz, F. Janorsche. Tliircl row: E. Jemison E. Jennings. A. Johnson. J. D. Jones., A. Judt, M. Kabisch, M. Kabisch. G. Kattas. Fozirth wmv: T. Katzenniaier. C. Keirns. R. Kern, C. Kernen, C. Kerns, F. Kikly, M. Knothe, A. Kokosa. Fifth row: N. Rover, B. Krabill, H. Krasienko, F. Kroemer. E. Kruse, J. Kruse, R. Kruse, T. Ladig. Sirflz row: V. Laemmle, H. Lojek, L. Landis, C. Langas. A. Lantz, A. Larimore, J. Latz, R. Lawrence. S0l'f I1fl1 row: C. Lee, E. Leeth, B. Leif. E. Leiter. P. Lenz, K. Leonard, M. Lepper. Eighflz rmr: S. Levin, R. Lewerenz, M. Leykauf, YV. Leykauf, E. Lindenberg, R. Lindenlierg, A. Lusk. 42 SOPHOMORES First row: B. Lyons, G. McGerk. G. McKay, J. Mcliown, H. McNeal, O. McNutt E. Maloley, F. Maloley. Second row: I. Maloley. VV. Malaby, V. Marbaugh, R. Markin K. Marshall, G. Mason. C. Mathews. L. Maxwell. Third row: V. Meads, E. Meinzen I. Menzie, L. Menze, R. Metz, L. Meyer. L. Meyers. M. Meyerson. Fourth row: D Middleton. M. Miller, R. Miller, D. Millikan, J. Milligan, J. Mitchell, L. Morroff, D Moore. Fifth row: D. Mosher, E. Motter, L. Myers, A. Newman. J. Newman, R Niemeyer, H. Nordyke, O. O'Rourke. Simfh row: J. Ochstein, E. Ott. E. Page, J. Park J. Parrish, J. Payne, I. M. Pearce. Sezfvnflz row: F. Peek, H. Peek, V. Perrv, E. Pohl F. Proctor, W. Quinn. D. Summers, O. Swinehart. Eighth row: R. A. Ream, L. Rein- king. R. Reinking, G. Rider, L. Rice, R. Rice, E. Richardson. 43 n Y SOPHOMORES First row: B. Robbins, C. Robinson. A. Rodgers. D. Roop, L. Romano, H. Runkel L. Rupert, M. Sawyer. Second row: B. Sche1'1'e1', A. Schick, L. Schlup, R. Schmidt. J Seals, E. Seidel, J. Seigel, R. Shipley. Thirrl rm:-: R. Schultz, M. Sitko, R. Sloan, G Smith, H. Smith. P. Sonner, G. Sponhauer, Y. Sponhauer. Fourth row: S. Straley E. Stapleton, B. Stauifer. R. Steiber, P. Stein. R. Stout, M. Teagarden, M. Thompson Fifth row: W. Thompson, G. Thornburg, G. Throp, V. Throp, W. Tilker, H. Tininiis M. Tomkins. M. Uebelhoer. S1'.vfh rozr: A. Viland, L. Vollmer, M. VValda, R. Walda P. VVeave1'. J. Weil, D. VVeinley, V. VVeslin2'. Seirenth row: VV. VVibel, H. VVillits G. Welker, R. Winans. O. Winegart, H. Witvhain, J. Woehr, W. Wolf. Eighth -row: E. Waltke, J. Woodward, F. Zimmerman, R. Zuber, D. Zucker, F. Zweig, G. Zwick. 44 AROUND THE CLOCK WITH THE SOPHOMORES 1:00 Nancy Kover-Zeigfield Follies. 1:30 Ruth Alice Ream-Lady of Leisure. 3'00 Betty Edlavitch-Editor of New York Times. 2:30 Harriet Fuelber-Riding teacher. 3:00 Jimmy Curran-Bus driver. 3:30 Paul Lenz-Paderewski the second. 4:00 Peggy Weaver-Seamstress. 4:30 Jane Latz-Camp director. 5:00 Frank Janorschke-Bill Tilden the second. 5:30 Dorothy Gray-Famous movie star. 6:00 George McKay-Street cleaner. 6:30 Bud Miller-Chauffeur. 7:00 James Ingersol-Bing Crosby the second. 7:30 Felix Zweig-Mathematician CA. Zweigb. 8:00 Margery Uebelhoer-Beauty operator. 8:30 Gertrude Throp-Connie Boswell the second. 9:00 Arlene Zeigler-Sunday School teacher. 9:30 Bill Robbins-J. Smedley Butler the second. 10:00 Josephine Newman-Stenographer. 10:30 Ruth Holderman-Journalist. 11:00 Lucille Meyers-Mrs. Morris Robbins iHuntingtonD. 11:30 Jane Weil-Geometry teacher. 12:00 Dorothy Harris-Zasu Pitts the second. Margery Uebelhoer 45 - .W YVVV V--W SYDALG SEGNECD, CENTRAL SEER, FORTELLS STUDENTS' FUTURE LIFE What does the future foretell for thee, my young, inexperienced high school graduate? Come forth to the Oracle of Defy and thou wilt be en- lightened. As the line gathers I see many types of humans, blondes, bru- nettes, red heads, athletes, debaters, idlers. This gathering is no differ- ent from any other which I have seen here before. First comes an attractive blue- eyed, blonde. Jeanne Arnold. Thou hast lured many of the male sex in thy short life and thy deadliness does not stop now. Thou art leaving the shallow shores and stepping into the whirl caused by the pulling of many winds. In thee I see another Cleo- patra. Her empire was shattered but thou never wilt achieve an Em- pire. Thou wilt shatter the hearts of many. Pass on! I have spoken! Next I call Anna Jane Clark be- fore me. Thou shalt follow in a path which many would be proud to tread. Do not stop on the upward until thou hast achieved the position of President of The Womens Tem- perance Union. Thou, the tall, dark-haired lad, Max Kernen, stand before me and receive my declamation. Thou ush- erer of persons wilt ascend the lad- der of success and wilt realize thy dreams in being Manager of the Radio-Keith-Orpheum theaters in the City of Puckerhuddle. Arise, king of crazy antics, Dick Vogelsang! Business success for thee. Thou wilt go down in history as the best salesman of The World's Best Non-Run Lingerie for Ladies. Now I see in the crystal the sad tragedy which awaits thee, my fair young. blue-eyed youth, Frederick Schafer. Thou wilt go to War in great array hoping and seeking for honor deserved of battlefield bravery and instead thou wilt succumb to the disease of the mumps. Hie thee to me, thou petite, small person, Pat Fraylick, and I wilt re- lieve thy anxious thoughts. Ah! As I gaze, my fears are aroused. Thou art doomed to marry a Wall Street broker with millions of dollars and fifty of years. For the rest of thy life thou shalt be bothered with chauieurs, maids, and the like. Come, thou singer of many melo- dies, Pooch Payne. What lies before thee '? The Crystal reveals that thy great ambition shall be realized. Many aviators will owe their lives to thy bravery due to thy testing of that important factor in iiying, the parachute. What! Art reluctant to see thy future, thou of the sweet voice, Dor- othea Stogdill? Fame lies before thee as thou makest thy way to the heights as a prima-donna. Yours will be a life void of humans, but thou wilt find consolation in a small animal to which much of thy time wilt be devoted. Gaylord Leslie I now Wouldst see. Thou, a person of large proportions, wilt gain a name of Flying Am- brose as the trapeze artist in the great organization of Bootem SL Batem. Now, before me I see a small blond girl, Marion McKay. Another Mrs. Probe do I find in thee with thy great arts of gossiping and making of thy- self a general nuisance. Ah! I see thee. thou of the sharp tongue with thy sarcastic jibes, Gladys Doenges. Thou dreamest of being great but a mighty disappoint- ment awaits thee. Thou wilt marry a ditchdigger and have a house over- flowing with kids. The line dwindles to an end With a small person of large personality, Bill Harvuot. Many a heart shall palpitate as thou breakest the heart of the heroine on the screen and the fair sex shalt hail thee as the Per- fect Screen Lover. The future fades from my sight and as the last pilgrim turns away after having learned his or her fate, I return to my sleep until the next line of wayfarers again passes my door. 46 CENTRAUS YOUNGEST ENJOY SCHOOL LIFE Two parties, the election of ca- pable oflicers, and participation in many other activities, have kept Central's freshmen of this year busy. The large class, entering in Sep- tember, soon became acclimated, and turned its attention toward electing those who were to lead it in the coming year. Tom Miller was given the highest oflice, that of president. Richard Pierce was chosen to assist him as vice-president, and Joe Deck was made secretary-treasurer. Char- lotte Uebelhoer, Helen Palmer, Ruth Murphy, and Joan Wolf were select- ed to comprise the social council. A few days after the election the new- ly-made othcers met and chose Mr. Aldred and Miss Adams to be the class advisors. In November the class of '35 gave its first party which was for fresh- men only. It was held in the girls' gvm which had been appropriately decorated for the occasion. Games, dancing, and a short program. com- posed of a recitation by Wilda Burr and music by Joseph Ostrowski, made up the entertainment. Re- freshments of cider, doughnuts, and apples, in keeping with the season, were served. Also the Boosters very kindly provided weiners and buns out of the supply purchased for the football game of that afternoon. Continuing their studies, mean- while, the freshmen achieved a fine showing on the honor roll and enter- ed into the school's outside activities with great enthusiasm. The fresh- man honor roll for the first term is as follows: Mary Aldred, 4A's: Vel- ma Austin, 4A's3 Virginia Bash, t3A's: Virginia Coverdale, 4A's: Her- v W' ' S : Ill Y n , f 4lu1 D man Deck, 3A's3 Marceille Denney, 4A's3 Jane Fredrickson, -1A'sg Vir- ginia Funkhouser, 4A'sg Pauline Liemmer, 4A's, Helen Johnson, 3A'sg Mildred Knisley, 4A'sg Billy Lyons, 3A's3 Winifred Mertz, 4A'sg Thomas Miller, 3A'sg Helen Bemer, 3A's3 Charlotte Uebelhoer, 3A'sg Robert Wass, 3A'sg Dale Wolfe, 4A'sg Catherine Yarnelle, 4A's. After the first weeks of the spring term had passed, giving the group of freshmen which had just entered time to get acquainted, plans were set on foot for the second freshman party. The youngest class, still pi- loted by the same ohficers, gave an even more successful affair than the Hrst had been. It, too, was held in the girls' gym, but this time on April 1, April Fool's Day, and for both freshmen and sophomores. From eight to eight-thirty, a very interesting program was given, fol- lowed by dancing from eight-thirty to eleven, with music by an orches- tra. Coca-Cola was served through- out the evening. 47 FRESHMEN First row: A. Ables, Y. Austin, J. Autenrieth, F. Adair. M. Adams, M. Aldred, R. Altekruse, A. Balzer. Sefwmrl row: G. Anspach, O. Anspach, C. Archer, E. Krotke. G. Ausderan, G. Bakalar, P. Baker, R. Baker. Third row: B. Barto, V. Bash, R. Bates, G. Boyer, H. Belmerstein, F. Becktol. D. Beck, C. Bednarczyk. Fourth row: G. Benton. R. Bentz, H. Berrier, H. Berry, L. Bielierich, A. Bierbaum, C. Biltz, M. Bittler. Fifth row: R. Blessing, VV. Blessing, J. Bloom, G. Blume, R. Bobay, E. Bobilya, O. Bocock, M. Bodigon. Silhffll row: E. Boerger. D. Bollinger, R. Bosell, T. Bosell, E. Bourne, E. Bower, A. Bowman, G. Boyer. Sevvzzth ruzr: R. Boyle, E. Bradtmiller, VV. Brogan, J. Broom, D. Brown, M. Brown, NV. Brown, R. Brubaker, L. Buckles. Eighth row: P. Bui2Ndy,IE. Buskirk, R. Byers, W. Byers, H. Caley, S. Calland. J. Canatsy, N. Cannon, V. far son. -1:2 l FRESHMEN First row: A. Cernea, E. Chamber, D. Chaney, E. Charlton, W. Charlton, T. W. Chatnian. R. Christie, M. Christman. Second row: M. Colley, E. Collins, D. Cookson V. Coverdale, T. Crane, VV. Curtis, L. Dahman, D. Daniels. Third row: W. David, V Davis, J. Deady, H. Deck, J. Deck, I. Decker, R. Decker, G. Deloff. Fourth mu-1 L Dennis, M. Denney, M. E. Derek, M. Detamore, D. Dey, H. Didrick, H. Draper, H. E Dreye1'. Fifth. -row: C. Dull, R. Dunfee, E. Dunn. J. Dunn, K. Eber, E. Elder, V. El- berson, H. Eme. Sixth row: L. Emerson, A. Engelking, J. Ervin, K. Espich, N. Evan hoff, A. Everhart, O. Exner, F. Fankhauser. Seventh row: W. Fawley, H. Felber. J Felger, M. Fisher, W. Flory, F. Clem. R. Foelher, O. Foltz, R. Fousnought. Eighth 'row N. Rrankart, T. Franklin, J. Fredrickson, H. Fritze, V. Funkhouser, E. Gage, J. W Ganaway, M. Garard, R. Garrison. 49 .Q . x 45 , -Q, 14 -v . V4.4 . K ' '- X f .. . 4'. 3 1: A, f'5R'-- V ,. LV- .,.- -4.1.--.--'fx'-4f.-.. :IV-xi -vi 4 ' 'iiwzvgi .,..gV.!':?y. m?nr-V7-...YY 4- '...-:,V4.1..41 . 4 - me.V.4V1-.454-QV .:V5.-4'QV.+qgA1V91u-2 3?k.Q151Q4:fV.V.KnTT':Vf-,.. -1--- A 2 9'-4-,L g.V?,Vgf,-:4?,..:P J. . .. .VV 5:4 1.55 .-gf. Q..-31.,,V4,p534gc.,.i:Vy5-H51 , L- 5-.1 y.:,Qp-.vgegjwiygz .. '44--1w-Jratlzfa-Hin-H--Va 44 '..-KV:-.VV9-V'3.v'4,4-E'VP.3:-1V:V.--feiq-iw.:Q3-:MQ-Vi.m,2-4,--kkfmf..c.m5:?Fa,9r3'-:VV-55. ' .f i'V5-S-51:3-.21-f4f1.:' V 4 V sV.r:2:?-'. 1-..3-,...Vr..:E?g,3f.'rgfV.eg,..V2:a-gf'-wgM1.4mu-:f-m.'g4.:24-.-.-V..'-mi-zxfswxxiiil - qagwfff---,--..,, 2wffV:15V5-,..'.-QV:-.-'Q-41 .V f- 1---V'.:.4, ,,. 4-:XA 'xQ.aa.??XmNVF1yV,VVV4 SEM: 'T wg xtw' ., .4 if '.-' .4.V'H-Vg-VV... V.-'nf-V..- 4 f .g4:!'.q5E4?gQ-'14-Y,g'VV:g4VIf2V..4,f'5s-. Y.EVMQ-V5-.Vf:fef5'2-,.1fVfV:.yq:1.ff-355325Q: 157' S2.wWs+'VDE4 1'.'fWf W4'l1l15'.ygx 7'1 'BY' , ' M'K554?'i'lf?Krg4'V'.:?4ZV2LV.1-11'--L--Tfwm VVV.-.. . V V . 4 V 4 -V , V 4, . 4V ...V .V..,.-4-. .-.V.,,5.xV.VV.vw4 4.1-.,,.k,f. 1. -,..,..V.W-gf. .WV 46,3 1-,E-,P 4 QW 4 . - Q-154 ff-.sr .4 Q, , rw . N 4 ...gina .VVVV Vw.. .N-.. -.MV .VVVf.....Iu x 4V.4444-4-44. V .44VVV4V4444...4.V44. VVg41,34 .g4.44,434ga1g?iM Y . 44 V Vey 4 4 gmZ45EsTq?44Ji4VfrQv...a1wj:5VjV4vV-,.i?-WHL-'a 6fgif-15-4-- '.:QgJ'-S-'W3-56-54, .' . 4 A . Q ' '- . 'W I .wx -'IQQAL P1451-4 wb, V f ' wi EM-xi-1 11-'Efxiigi'-:' 4 ..-.,,4.m.1..:V4V, 1 MV..NV4.....W-.,,.1V.4-q.V.'.,.q1V.QV...V,Q.fg3'-6,9VfQEbfW,,.. ,wzy-2.Vi..X-LV . 4 5 ., . ,e,s1,VmV Q! ,vfvwgg Ve:-Yfw-..wVV-, ,H-Vi.. V'a1:2'JVv.'S.Q,1':Q:.-vw?:MQ1-Is'-amfivznistnwi.-y!ZSS.Ls'vV 'Nl qs-F- 'Q 5 ,5 .V 5:4 '-' - 'Q ---1 - -, ' ' - - .MRS-,15V:5m::.. .4 44,,,4.4.,4.,,4..4.. ..,454,.f,-Q... Q,,.4,q.44.. .,4,,.. R,g.,5.q:.g41. . ,V 4 5 ax .V H+, .4 +5 5 V 15333-1-4,. . ., . ,L g. 4 4 . .4 ., ,.4.4, I 4 V..-'1 .434 4..4-.,::4 ,raVVf'Qgei?-rsksgmffm-'Jfd 'p'Jig:x'm --.- Vw-1-WF. --rx? www ., rVf-V-- 4454.4 - 4 .' 1. ,V ' '1 4 .V - .'V' ' Ffxdv-' W -' - 3 ' 'E' ' VCA ' - FF4, 3-if-4: ' . .Vi.4f25Vg.jj53fggf V VX.g.gfg?j- .2 V 1 - 4 . V S'-V-xi.5LL?iffz'grZf'ffFix!?fk1Wi5.4.5-!Li5l5E4C:Vis.51'5Xiff.4 SY-453?i1iV'1Lp'E5E!k f T -QQ 4 H, M 'H 9Ek'1-'143'!-if--.iii 'F 4 - 'I '.- .' V 'i f.K q w ,, frQ1V!f?'kV5' V 4 Vi 2.. Q54-d'f-1V.'-4:wrwH -V'-ef 'Q''Vf 4':-9'fNy'4-ig:p,ffVr?4-QF.V V' w if-1.4.3. 1'I 2f5255gQ?-3234. 1 'Vw 3-4 54. L, J- 2'L V 'w e V. 4 ,P lx 'fi I .. V V .-:V.V-'4--Vim-.ww-'Ma-VW?V.a'T3F23S'4'-W.Aw.-FX+VVf sV-VV..-E4:wwf W-WV V 4Q,iW .ay ' V5Y'?-4E2W9'-'- V ' W9f'A's4 3 4 M' ' ' 3 'Rh 4-.4-SF.. ' - -'VL V 41514 f'Vr 'V--. s4f.1,'--.EV-1wc-?vB5:4fmSb4Vma-,5Sf::39slvr.,?f11s.fV:mM - -.ffvi-Vx 3.55. -...EEN-,Vs ...e.3W'a3: ri5'qi:V1 1V,':VV,XV fiiw-V-'4 4: ' Q2 4 1 ,5-QSgqL'k1.aP - --3.1434-emi' I - . .4 U 1fEf:V4.-532 -4 Landry -1,-'VA VQG 4 .1 4.5-4.415 5 -gf.-V--:fer-f5XwfV:2' 1 . 4.V..-.Q-V,fV.. MV-w 25 - V V v'4gA V'V:g ' 1-mfg? M44 WV- -. -. wir' 7111. 4w.-:4z-4.-V1:VI'2-,,..V, 9,.as'fff,g2:Vgasses-Q.:sway..-,ssyxfsfl1.V4wH41-igsmxwf.'Q-nggixfvasg.-VV' L eif .: V w +V3,54igi. 4 '-1 4 , '?JV- -Q-Vnfmnziwb-V5-V 4 . 44 .V 4.5. 44.4.4 4.4V,....9::.y4544.,,,V.,r544-45.4444V44.Vb.3m3V4.,,. V ...gm jg,,4,45444,+ 4 ,44 me 4 Lrg, 5, , w.Q44.'Q,g.5.,f:g41,.'Q .44 4,5 ...Eg xy? Y . 4- 15454145444 3 4,.,,w,.i,VV4 . 4 V . ,4 44 ,..V4V 54... A9444 45,434,413 4,444-4,,,,V444-,,,,,. . l W 4 4 .LXWKEA4 4.., MWQX4 .Ava v.g,.,r,EggiV.:!,y ,.434Q,53.g1,fg7By.',44jl4.-.44 ,. 'ig5,,QA3. 411:--V sf,7..y44:4,, 7 1 .X nu.: w.:.4,.V.-we-,.-.4,VmVV' , :V X4 'Y V4 Y' 'G gs V 4 4 -5, V 4 4V XV..-4i..S'4Q,'511-4' .-941-,.e:.:V. 4 A .1m1VVmV.21A.,Sf4r-V 4 ... -:4--1:V- .4'V-i'V-V.- f..V V,.u11141-fx:-4-.V'1:-N1441-U .., -gs. RV Q3 AWQRMQ :ak P' 574 r in '11 iffggg' . kixiiw ','.PN5w- 13 H 9.V-Crt:-13 135, vi' ..,f - , 1 V 1 4 Xu ke S., l,,,,.,4 gy .1 V .V -Y q , V .-n- img.-gfvb-Vfmu..-4..-3 .Xu4qL2'QyV, .M V54 .w JVYPVQ 4- 1.45: . Mft-VP.-if . 4 -'-N 1.-V.4.z.L.s,.-- 4 V.-M.-S.,gV..vS..V?4Vm.m.vV.VV.V5gm, QE:-ks - V gf 4 . .W 15'.1s195 'i24IEf ' wfieafi - . .5.1.4.f435.44544ft4344..4 . ...Vgr5159414.524ggfg?,i.fmqqgQH:iT-If-42594 , 44 g, , 4 4 4 V- ui j.g4aWf3?4Q+,4 4 '4 . 4 4 . 1 4 H 5 544- 4 - V dz,-K... V7.0 -. A V .- - V 4. :- L-, ,g. .45V- ff, ' 44 . ' 1 4 V, 41. -u 4-4-Q Q 1.xfwgn1f9g:Elf?V'g:g1f34'iw5 Q Z? 4.-H-xx, '-'VA ,. 4 ' Q V ' qf.25Rw,yH.'r?.zV2.'e M1 - , V V . ENV--Lv.. m-1 4 - If A-Skips.: . -. 4. R .1,x..V.w H - 1gV,- ..,V- ... 4 . - V H'iIw.pww4:5,Vg4 . - A V -V w, M, V.w'2mm..VV. 1.--14V Q, .i.9-:wife-V-5?ffQ-ww.-Y?f'qgg45sSi'4I4, ,F J :Q--JIM 55.1. +V V. an ..VV V. : - 1..r.4 . 4,,.g.x-'1',-- g ,.f' fa.. , ---U '4 it rVv.- A-uri.. AQ :'VL:Vai. -1- V 'Ea LVN, fwvam-.?3v.QV45:q.w:Q4fg+:V -' .-'24 V V -ww. -4.44 -sw .V 14? 252 V441 4 V-'Y - 44' ff V w 4 .V'i:sf'-issiew J V 4 -. '4--.eVim?-V-.14-V.-4-,4g5gW.p ,94 , 9' V 1 -' - - WH: - A V 4.3 1' . 4-M-':4V.M:V' V4 :V-4 V-V 4-V-f V VfV1.eq,.-:f5f- 1l5,,LV' 4 f . -- - X-GQ... ly. 1-.V. J. V A 1 . -.34 132. 4 if K5 fi. -1 -A 'mm 2.4.1 . 4 ,V -4 4- 4 .5'4Vf3.j1'3Ng'e4, is '+ggve7...4 asia. if ,xg 4 .4 V. 'V - ' VV- . 425 - - 1. WgfV..r-H. Um . ' - .L. 4 'f '34 - 4 -V ' 4 4- uf V -VV'-V.-' i 4 ' Ti:fl4'.:-1? V-iffiiffvsb a?s51V.'441'.V. -.fg241:x4J' V T V ' ' W -S -' Lu M .Jr 4 Vi. 115- - Gf4'W' M,1 V ' 1553. -r4 J ?-'VV-.5 5 hV,S.1dff4gVQ.1?. - 4 .--11.-VV-:.1Jv4.m. 5...-9741: gwebi. Li VJ,4'13.-. X.gNsVV1p - 1303. - ,eq ..--4.455-5 - - px- V.V,..' , mmf .1-!g 4 .,w 3g,1w,w.z,V.. V:-V,w.V 1 ' 2:4w'.fs?+ - E' FGX mf' :?'. . 1 Tw' -V fi- 1 'Y f5 1s:V 4 --NV 'MQ-'HE in '?qm . .'-' 1 . E i iii 5 dy- I -1-L.-V-. :3.ffIVvVr2fiVS.VV'x' V. . -as-1.1m -MER ' V wa 2 4-MG -V . 'Q-HSV-. Vw!-'-fix :V. ?,:x..'-Iwi' A Eff:-V2.4 g4s9..aMi4 44 2'-W V '4 YQV Q' .rw Vw- , 'W V -'SEM Pwr W I -V '..':15'X --sir-.f.V,-Va-I fVw'g-hi, 432-H., mf1gP?? 4-C M f' ' . 01 WNY A - ,wi2'g2?:f' V- f ' VF' Q- -. .- MJ'-HV 1:.sQ.fV--1.41 W. ,yr-vm 4 . 4 V V.f ':V '14 f -4 -. V V - V V s4'4 V A V54-yy-241345: ...Mp E- -'4' Vw' V4.' - 1444451 4 ' 4.15 4- gg 4.25: 3-.4 7, V4 4 ff .. ' iiq 1 1 f ' V .av r V 54:52.33 4 4445 . . H Six A5375 Pr 4 VV- V is it M ,-S .-4.-24.2. film- 4 - VV 4 . V 4. . -F'-if ' ' .VEf.z::.1 -' stmezs ' gm ...VW 'V MV 4-F V Vw 4 ' - - -1V r.-V ..-v -: f.:.V11 4 V .nw - - 4 -V - V .. ' . .' 4 2 L..' HQ' r.- 54'f-:-fr. SSM 13: 5'4Vh1.f?Si??r . M - - .+V--Q V- 1 V4 H -5 G51i43?S?24. I 41153 !f'2V..,.g Vp-12:2VQ,x f1TS'i.:s.'-H' ' PW? . Q , fwff::2VV-452-ifi1.V 4 V 5 VV- - WNQV VQSQU- '4fu'Vfs 1 . mV V,-,V V.. ,x L ,N V ,-.. 4. lg.:-.-.-fVi5E'. ffqi Pts . V naw- .--Q 1 44... . rwflm 124.115-fj' ' -145.gif-gg .gin . - V - 'f iiif vff-ilagif . -b g ' V .- V -. , :F ' :5.1:' 4 1 ' 3.1 .V4.F'::V4SI flfizffid :Qi 1435: ' wr -N QW' Sy 7 -ig . 5' Y- Y N-it r 'V--534- ' 4V .....T?fVff5rV-:'5 gazing Q WU ' V F94-4' V-1 4 '4 FL V Gi: V' V. . ,' V - NPR w.?V.V VV ' --4--V'.'4!Vws4..:y :V-44.51-. k nh. Gif. - QQ - - 'ff mi' - - .V V U - 4 ' N ' ' :usa-: - 43-any V --4.143454 ww-V: 43524, 41 .A . . If: '94, 3 4 .-a 4. -L- VV V . -55.24324 V V. Summa: - 4,.s4 .. V.f,V V 3. A . ..4 4 4. V .., .Q 4 4V 44 44 Z , ,,-V., . ..44m.'.f,y4. '- fa-asm 39.5131 -1-.gee fs - ,ya ,Q . Q - -V 'why :Q Q wg. 4- 4-.QMWV - . VV-V.:-V.-44 new 5 Wye V V wwf 4 - 4 -V ' V-ru .4 V: img- V ' wc.-44 4 2.1-:V-.I !g5.el'S5' ' . Va - www ' ' ,Lf 495.5 .4 Wx V' . ' . :if--43-.1 4 .VK V: Vw-VV. - V-.-meg 'Sv .V. - ' VG' - r-PM -V V--4, 111 'V 4. 'HE 'ECW Eegllq 4 31, - .Viigafu - Vs- ' 1 :gps . 4. -W 45' ':. 'vb-::44,?'i . uf' W-7-Q.. '. . 4 Qfigiiv 4 tiff' ' '. 5152 F4??gf'?r!-4 4.. V. 4 4 V . - eggigg . , 4V M S ., A i' 4. 44 .4 -VV , .51 . ' - - ' R ' ' A 4 1 4 445-13 ,vp W .1.4.:VF-5-:4V-,444Q.'V:4'i5frpmV V., --41 f351VQ3?gr7..VVf: ' 4 4 4 , l4 . . fkgi' MWF, 4' ' xiii.. ' 'V .izwij -3' .. 1'-' 4 - 'iSV '.,-A ily .-,V7':I,'Q'Y.QM52.gnA-511?Q..lE?x'11:.:?:f3,rym-V.,. 4 .47 ,af-93 P ' 15,355 N' rx. - ' 9-4' gym :V . ' 3 V Q 'ff .h'l' 3 V' L 4 .1455--4.4iggfiqwwggly4.3f3-,4a,g5g4fLg,4.11':.1ffTgXff-.gn.44 V' :fiagiii 44 4 ' 4 km, ' 4,-mga 44 4 V a : - V. V . V ft.:,'fQ345.V.4:g44.4-.4..443i4gV 44454. .4 V. 4 . 44 . Qi 1.3 - ' V .ff V' L 'af' ' V ' - - .4 .Viz ,V W- ,. V . 4 -- . : V . VJ4.43E:ig,4V,V4iVg:,,. .q,4Q4 444.V.:g44V.i.,-44.5133.52555VgmwW45553947-:,?57Q:Ef47gi,g?,5Q.5giA f.X64'L'K5Z1 g,g!g,f'., -- 4. . ,Q-rl 544 V 4 .SQA '.Vig'-gf-i134'V'--.e5QE..Q.2-iq 'VPL-'V isa E5 42V L-' 4 WV 4 -- . .E ET safe' . '- V. 4 -' 3 'V --Fgqw. -. VV MJWV' .2 .J i ri V9 -- - ' if E - VME' -:V .V V- 4. ...f Jfigggp 452 W V - -' . fbi- - 5 1.4. 64-few: - .V - Vg ' 'A .-4.ViV--V':.1-ifi?ff5'4'i.' WI? 1:5-'9flSzefiV-EQUPJ . 454'-W ' V' ' 4 'Q ' Th U V- j i45+-W4-. 4 fpszd - 4 fl-. 24-,V -r d -- V . 44 4,V:,g4g44. 54-4i.irg1j-Vf.4.pV-1,af,igme4gasiI742rg3Q522fqi5iEf1??g.'ii'3:5fj:45f.qiM:f4,4Sl9?3x 14. fii3fV1fgq?!R4z4,4g '4 - 4. 4 . -4 4. - 2.51 V V .--iw -:Lf 2:-41 '24-.1454 '-QV-:fgm5fg:.fa5VH,C-HRV , V1.4 ' -- gsm - P- -- ' - . ia- V4 4 'xr . - 'E'-fu ,541 4.5.4 1 VVpV4g..3. V.3.Vz.3.w.f:Q.f...,.yV4g:y.44..,.f4V:,g,:5.fp...,V . Af. ,.V.,9cfQ,..h4'T45aL gt, . if . . . i n f gil.- V 1 .ugh . ,. .4 Hg- V 4-1 L ' 4 .sialfi fr W1 W! Vagas 'ini rib' .' V a-Vi .4 .,4. ..,Fv..4V,.-4. V,gg,:gf.54,V.g:pq:g..a4:g5..N,4V.1..4..V,,ge5iV4,g:g-344,,1.4544V,fQ455...y4..q.:gg,,g,:4Qi? X3 if x f4:ip,1w5gg'1,45v . K, ,A 534 14. V. -V 4 ,Vx 4354, 49, 4, -4p21,:2,3f4j ' . 4 4 N-mV::'f A Yigffrngifi-'-'45SVlQE A''A '4f59'5.-Sgyfxyxf5Z43LT-'QJQRRQQPJFF g5jr'. Y ,pf . ., V, ,V 4- - vi f V . '4-4 4 V ' '42 Q if 41- E44 ' . ? .,-1 ' ' .V 44'qjgfg.f'4-' 4 V.-gf-V.44qfgg2'1.3fg -gym W- .mx4553534VzqS:Zg?fgi5,1315 fff-143,33 X w 4 , . 4 '-2525541 ff C5 -Q 4- 4 4 V ' : SW .,4m-.... f-f'e5 44,i,. 4' -V-f H .V V N9 F415 f wff 1- V- I 714 ' - 552394 ' -V. . 1 '4Vfd42f4'4:f:2'Ei W 5' P7 '54 me W- 4 - f J' 'N'5i , 'f'ff- Ain -'5 5yUfV'lWVibgi J' 4 1 1211 1 1 .yi-:if .jf ' uv ' if. . .U ' - ' A V , , 1V V ' 4' Q, V'- '- .A 1 'va'r-.V V Vuag... 'gk kj, lg - V Vu.Vh:.,44.-14 - ' 5 i wx V:-K fir- L :lf ilu., -V, . - .any-.Q'sg 4a'91ns ..V, bwfyzw' K . .A-Vyj -qivfl, X-4 V .4 . 1'L'.-.V'liT12uE4a f- ' ' ' W ..... v V ' VT I -.' 'Wil 'Q ' pf- V . .4 54-' 'k'l5f?4'a5'?K15311HEl1sra::'V as 'EY-vig ' V .i-.fm-V:.'a.wV.r f D - 41 V-1 4 - . ' -.Jw '- .g . -GV V V .4 94-...ss-. -672' , V-'T 'f X T V ' 'W 5 4 ' Q V' V5 O OL- ' f - ' ' M' - ,.-,.. 4 K V-:V.-.VV..VqV..:'Vr., Q4'L-..V:ef21'wVQwemg:-,,...W 'X .f1V'xQF - ' 037 -. -- BTfaNexfg?31?,Qxg-Ayr' -4- -21.3 - ?Qxc.:pf.Q.,4- 14 - 1-V-- . 4 - - -. . ' -fig., -3. 1.4-4. V. V Cm W4 sq Z. V . V 4 , Q.-:avg:gVsV..V-aw.--4 4:4wxm3V.Wig,fffVe -u...VVaVV. -V -' - V. . --f - - 4 ' 4 fzmfl' 'Hn ' V.-JV... 1V.4'V1'-VA'-.sw 'f-Wi 42615-'14-4:2'4,s34-n:4V'sJfir:' firm f gif? ' ' 2 1 - ' . . . . ' - 4 11- . 'V'- VV- . W-,Q Vg..-.-,A-GVw-VV.4.VV,4?w54gsa.V..4 .VVwaVV.eswaEV5e 9- V VV .V V - V 1 V --. sf-V4 4 V.V:-ff.-1.111411 'wwf f4e::4-fG'p:,5a,'r.f. pg . ryan' P,Jfsw.f4m.fSf?.P-'-Z .J 4V! 'VV' 513.912 4 . M, . , 'a,i1,,V5Hc QW-, ,34.41l,: '- '--.vglfiw yn. 4 1 19.4 . .'.1'-QB.:4r:Vg:4g,- If ine' A -'Aim.545fFxfi.wj2.u32'5frM'i?'-4vi'f9f.if'w5'f?B545 H' -4 Q U3 4 - . . . V - f.-2-3 za' 44 '- V-,V V3I:- Eff ff.s4.'f--41' ,.V'i5f' -9 -44 , -- V 2-. 444 - CQIEH3 574.454 V- -1:1-V. Vi 'Vf5g::f-V X- favs- inf'-LfZ18am'G'?5.7iF5 ' Qi - fi., -,sq N4 -- .44 ' rg V y' fwJiW3 ' 5127 .PQV. 44'..:5ff-4Viv- :-V 4' 4' W 'Ara VV -' . - .V V - i'4S'4 V 'V .'V'.-V 4 -f VV -. ' , 'VVFIY3-1.V f l.l-f434?1-V- ' 3 ' ' -1:14 ' VV ' . 'Wa pg - - 4 ' . ' V VP. '-.4-52.145 4 '4 ' -5.2.-V5-'57 5 f.ff:.VH ' 1,e1-fm.. ... ,V .mm Vf K. Hg . V 41- 'S -1 Q- . 'Z?3'fff3x ., 4 -.-MV-1 V ,V4,fVV,p.,.,V ..Vf.....V.w: 25,g,,, Wgi.E4..f.g..,.fV. by 4. ..,, .V3...,,,. . 1 4 VV.. 4 4 .Mk . , , VV 495.1 ,N-24... .V M e4V.,jN ,M -3225-53. -15,3 .VV4 4 .444 . .zu 4 X 1 11:1-, -'.,2X'lIYfV5 '4 i4,'f:'Y?V wi?-PEQQW'VJ'-'F-5'-3H424MK' .5 gl-5512- 4.- '.-LVVLMF 1.244 ' f1Q,f 3f 41 --Vi '- ' .. '. .' V L.iS'J:f - 42.7 if . . QV4'-:Vf-Q.. -Vw-4 -ue..- 'eagiff--V-VV.22.9-were-sz-gg-3 5 . H--.ws fawzfgv f- aww. xx- 1 ' f' .V .r--V:a,xe4.- V -, 1 ...pf-v, z.V...4.n.-lfV:VVVVV.Vu.V.f.m:,g. , . M1552 411.1---wpwskf''5if9,.Jx.vV-mg? 4e44fgg?fvA,-v..-1-Q' M Vw... V 4-1 -frbw - V fgfhgilywm Mira . 5.1:- . ans.. ff Qfzyuq:-.YV-.rs-4f.'-V-41-ww, 1 1Jg.'Va.44-4 ww' 1-PY ligiw-4'44-:f.e,1.. +'Uw'b1V ' V,.f,, -...N V- 2 4 V 45. .-162-rV5fV45m1sW4 V 4.145.4-4...r..V:4,-Vfl.-V.. . wg. ,V.f'2.-9- 4, 4,4 9, mf.eyQ,-,:1r'V5?'1J4-mwgil ga2xf?C'f Qv,1g?'f2Ej,?f5l3 gf N25-. Qi-Eziqgfffv. - .hmm 5. A . . fykg 4,44-qge-:y:g5aZg3-, 1. -f'n'gV4L?Q45 .,f wx ,X .V 51'-V VLl FV-:SidVrfrxfifffh-Q15-.i':'H: fa 5-'iffza.3:4Ki4S1x1-.QL fhJ ' V-XV 4. -rj-W 3 ... - 5 i!s,?:i-:M:1?yiiJS'14'-41-1 E Th 'V' V fV :V , - V .rg .wwf wyim - - 'VM' -Jw -. .V wa. . .4923 Y.-agvw-VwA'4-4.-.:m1 ' J? ' V- 4.-'--VE?-.1'-rf.-.wx K-3V4Vi-if-aff'-1.1.1fV.4'.vgaEz' . -iytwufl 5'9f-,4:M-2,2--Zig-g41w.Q--91. 4 V, W'-4 .Vg VV . V .mfg-Q5-g-.VV4.w4Vgfgg.V1VV 4 45 Azs.-.. :gi-Z.-ff1T5L7V4j.:i?LK-1 3426-W4,S5jm.WrfZ-.-yew ' NME? '5i,:g51Y41+'3Vn5'3?z4f- -. 6E 55.Qf 4' J w- 44 42?M-gain 4936 V 4 4 .-:S 5. 44V44.4444f.VL4 4:5 441 44.4.444545.4,M,54uQ., M5344.4?4,.V.4V44E,4xF.5i:b 134344 TW-mi4'sxWgbs?egijgE4I?:i - ., NHQYEQRQQV V R44-4 V. 44. . .p.5Q.u.3g.Vf,.,.p.4.,4VV.5355gg.,1, My V S3 VV.:vr '9.:-ng-ff-5-::1'vN V-.s1gNLQ.,'.v2:,v:-.1-yu.. ,- -141.85 YT4qg4'ffb?344?'V..G'+f.- 1,vfEV ' i.,-- 4- i,Z51:v.a1 'f .V V Axigex'-. wmacfiifai-'YfnVV:i.V41Lf'.5fg,en5gw :fV 4 .1.V I..'..V2- 44 TJ bean- -wmgfhi ,VHVVVVVV --gV.g4.-:VIQJV1 .V if A5 V41 ' p 7,64 481-gym ' - . 4 ,-,324 .ami VM?-' .4 .5 V' rgVVc':.5z1ef,e.xf -5.4:f.:V3-:ggg,zu4,m'S?Sg4 13 4 'VI V14.V4'4 , -' '.-: wr' .Vy15V54 g'V1-ge'VV'vf.99aL N. V' 4 ,Q , 4 ii 5QvJqf1.w?i5!ih ,yin ' 1h..-1q:g.:-- ge -, V .V V -4: f1glH,inE1wffJwg'?-V4 3-:1445--..VVf1,V 'A V 4- . ' 4. fav gh .V N 592.-...f -42: 4 V- , . 44444114 , .14 4,44 444,1,,.F,444.4Q44,1..4,.44,4414-44.43, QM 44. 454 1 ,Y 4 4 74 , 474 V 4 V V v?f.',31f5fg4Sj+?,:.4f,.4,-Wffw-f,XgL4,.,,,g.4.V3Vs5354 ,. V.. ' -az: ' NV.. -ifVu9'5L1:741r?'f3Vf'6ff?55lV51f5-' l3+'44,VJiVV ' 11 V - - Law' 4' J '39 'V S, 3 V' V -V 14.12 V -V VM- V -V I1'e42V.Vf.4VwV. 444 .Ly V fi: HV-V44-ix V' gi V 4 - - ' - - ' 4 'fi ' ' 4. Qj4i1fE4:fV1-1'I44ggV-5.553.141 5 ali ':4:f4'.3r., meal- 44 - ,WV V, V1 4. 4. 4 4 . - . :. . -- .5--V 44.V145:5..wiV1yat.yr,-4, 4 --A ip .' 14144 ...W ' L. . gg- 5 F'-'ffgkgg' . 4 4gV.r - f 4sz.kVf1Vf3i:4g4wg4. . vgQe.f:f.1-.-.V-4LQ1TF. .fa-.V4V.:.4-.V 4. na - :hi 5 545 ' . . -- wg -mV .. . -- - VV,f.e5Vg1'1-VV.-'V..VV. 4!4f.-F.3V+1.'3r' VV gif Si-:FLit Riff-141i3.5f'i4.Vff'1?'sVV.r. -V I me R 1 5 -4 ' 1 ' -Y' V- ' ii 'ff ' 4. 4 . 'A - ...My 4 V ,V ' .if-fV'V:f'--'-4-1'r'VL'-ff' '.-.2 -www ' 5 - V -v ' 2439 4. VCMQQVQ iw .-14 -?V fW?F4wWa' ' ' 4-fQsfmf14 4'Vp'.f'ggif3yRI.z--mayA4,1ag..--..xgxeV1.f,Afgi'gf?iv4+,4gg -V A 5 r. 4-,bm J 553:44 V 4 wm.VrQ1VV ,V4w?:y1Vaiy My E 45 rP4:,4Q',j?g43'g3E3g,e V +4 V 'U . 4 'Q V ' - '- E 2521462 'ff 494441.51235 ' - w. -- vffiri F Elf-V I-W'HV'-f554Y1: SfzH24fSP3gEi'Q1fZhw5x3gww'QS5g4Q3 wif 3Eff'gfYiE,- . 53530, ' . r. V' V7,'4:3495'f4' Vp V- VFW' - Q15 'wi ' '4 V4VM.bQ4,,4.,, . V aw . 4 V1.4-V-'MV--...Q1f,iiV.51ffs1-wh:eg.-LfiwiwlVksqffzwvdfgw MM. Q51-4.1.4352 ' Wasil, '. ' 4 - .. . ,5x:sm4rVggg . 4.2 4g.uzV :,g.:-.V-4,X.gVV,-'affirm:E4.3.-mgFAa3a+..ew599gf4y5 M' ' .3 M3154 4 ggi- V ,1:i:gc144gpQLV.'gegs . .., . sw , ' ,giggwizlhyfxf-'V s.Vgf.:g73wgV.xwyV-4...Vya:uy . V .4 ..-wg. 4.4.4....4.4-4--gg., 3.-544.9-JQ44.19-fQf:g3g3gqgWVV434 149444. A319-v , i 4V 5g3pg..V1.:irz54zm V V V 1. fem V?-Pisv 4 V.. V1.f:4: V- wir..-1,f:,V.--...gf.2.1.1w.V.fpgAf4eV4.-:VWVfarm.-,.,eg:4zgVs.. V-We V ky-ga - -JV4mtSVQif+2LV:' - x ii -- 4.4 wk-Vmsr, r. , - 43 - '14 6 - -. ,whgffwzfk-'X-' -4 .4 . 14 -V -..q4:4.V4:V jimfg . -2-...E af fiibliifl- VV if ' V V, 44 . 4 -...NV4 44 My . V. , 4 . .4 . .4 A 3 ..-,V V 4VVi.','iV ,..':'4V'.-iV,C:4?VLf1 'V'L-.352f94M44V41V.-iifffggy'-L12.Qa.4g541Vg.Veg:4.'4f-35.Zs4Ps:.a:3tQ,gfv?li1-',..5,,1' I ,, 43--f .V ' ,4.VV.. .- I 4-V- :e.pf:1iv.9, ,di4?.'5:::5-',V... L. V V '- Vfg- 4 V .1.V'f-.4.:V.Vgi.4:-g'4cfz..-ig..'H1:-A'?Si.2fiV:4f-fri-il-wa'Q3'2ff4-fsn?.xgv!2?-vhmifffff..V-qw' 4 .4 41 ' V f ' V I--:QV-V-.-114.-.:.V -r 1 -sz V, - .V .ff . ysVV.1 4:+- -V V-41-2 :- V4 1-4:11..f:VV.-V-Vf4v ' -4 - ' V'Z.'5i.-.5 55,5.9.- :'2:::iff.1Vg4V5,24124F.V3QXg2Yseswg-'4?5.if6'-Vg'l5,Rwff4fVff4uSZ. A 7V5?5f:3x54f45HfV?-394 -554 5 -.22 3 ff9f1K1'Vg1 3VUiw.Q1ii'T5Qr'4:ii.'2-:V?H5iE'4f4 '4 -Vi' ' ' +-'2 if 'Ld amz-V5.5 42W--4V-'L-:CEN TSfbwwff-?Cf.6E?ff-5654,-V3V?a3V3'iv552'..p fmfzfwfw mn- Qu.-.E VHi42fa:4fe.1.s1-frifiif' 23553: ' 4 . V 4 . V 4-my .:V::.-Afl-.f.4s1..Vg-...-.VV.f41fVs4gv.,:-.-asmsVg..'.vg...4ff,,.,5rf5.....V.gV4w3.-.gpg-g.',...ac44V . ' 4 W'-g . -V 43240-1 ..: 'V . , -3' ,' ww.-fa f-JS - -. .f.. :V V.. 'V -. .-V QV 4- . 441 if -.-9ff:4 ., -b'-' 'SWM x,5?!gi?QK.f.a-:4I.'7uVse-Er-W. ,Qi 4 V. v.n Vq ' 4 . 4 .44 4,4.4f,?.4,.4.,4,- .,,4,4,:..44Vg. 4. 554by54V..y444R'ff:.VegVA!.f1124.y'?Vu'i.hVV-ixcxffg.-f.4V4i-:?gQq.f7V3,2.Qf..,1.,1iLLp...g,L,424 59549. 441 435, . .pf w....,. ,4 xvlu,4,4w4VM..a344..4 . ww. 44. 4sVV.:vf5..4-3.4:.V.',h1d4Brew-I: V-f- . 4 V LV Q. 4-WVR L- 4 91.1 -V'-E E- vw V 'uw V- V .Z..... fgfgg?-' : .4-4 Vg: 4' Vik L ' f-13.5.-..,-2 4 .. ., V V- lv 'V V We Var'-L12 -mfg-s-VVV',Vff ' 'VV. V 4 V 4 ..w'V--91.44 1-53.1.-.4--wrVV-1--fry4V.fV,VVV-241.-V-:qf5Vf'1.f:'f':V V-.'14V4551:-V21..1,V ZQ52v,w'v hiYrv?VWfi'f5VJ' .VQ'-5?Q-MV771f5':Vf1wG29P53254 -44911-4 -' IVi1.'--.cf4.J.V--V: s24':V1f--ffi-.-Ai-?f.VV?'I.4e'i5?a2L1':w'F3::Vi?Qf3f..wl-.fin-iiifV AM14f'34Se?' z,!5r44w?f34??fifg f-R15-1MSFT--545-f- VFVfiixf-'-43453-3 1 ff' ffffVf-l--i-i'Y---T ,-1545-4-V? 'X' ' 'U-J..2f..,lf 5'?'s4fYQYifVV.?,-25l5l?lim?fiF45?57A'S?i7iff'W'?fQiffgfivfiwx-s' - Sm? V3.E.wivim'?i4'QvVff?-'fiifir-V !i3Y'Yf-3-Z.f1VQTZW'SU'-W? '- 4 -1-I V ...a.-4ff--M21-...f.:.ifw-Vw:ViQ:4ZwfWf:f,f1.VfVi-wi'V'bkv- ?'W4gzffp 4 5359 if -N KM?-vws'F'ffV ' - V ' r 1.,.4'- '-QT --f.:r.9 QVWAQQQV- - -' J-,!g'33f4-'QQZIN' 5f?1LF4ffmf:- g1?L'2fL?1.-'--:.1J,1f.fQf-11:4V-'i-.'4--.-.--E':f- .-fi,-4,.vj'.H','!' . - -4 . ' .V.'41rv'-44.544411QM.V.f5uXVS'E'lJapf '5'!PW-:4!'f.r1 fA'-is --A-VJVVV45-i4w1.:,L ..-4--wlwkswwf.J.-:m'4z.,,..w+v4iS:QV--rw-:Vfrzsw.'1.f:4Msi:V:ww..5-4:9 4 -VV-'f.V-mv-.+mwr-q:-Vv1mf.-HV. V 4 V44.119--a4ffVVfVg.1e...VVaoV 45, . 4vw2..Mzfm-... m::M4:fmQyfmSw51.g.V.-ff-fm-4-5-:V-V:..V.1-wa-511V-.mf:-V-rgh V V ' '1-I' H...-Maf:1:3,..Vrf1-Vw---:W 48 5.4 We 34 gig..-454.,V:Gu4'id fk53yVQQ-1wuW4'4g,y4?g53.'A55:m+V,Q.VW38.if.zaxsimpwzpe-5x.s41yL4-'Te5f:Wjg4'f' f. ' . 4 . V.,V4-.4....V....V:Vam,'-zsfvgtw. 3552 u:.,g,gf.V,Q..1zr,5s.LQv' . QM,Vqgmwapg-f21f,iV4.:s.mzsufws....m:VV4..4VVVi-zVV:yV.-MQ. u,5g:V..m 4. V. ,-4-9.3. ...mf 4, 4 1 -.V 4, -aa wx?-.-Sr.:-14.1--VH--345.4 -4 4 4... 4.44 444-4. ,V,, yi 5 4, .4,g94,V:.:Vq Emi. 7'V-41-fs- -:V.aT.m .1 VNV MV-f4. 1VY :.VV-.43-fff.-IQVVMVH--. V. wk 4-Vlg-'sL,1f4.V.dH-F424 .':e '9E..f5-2.4w:1s.42-:i':f5.- V mmf .Q '-i' W .V-::4..V.V- ,-4f. 4 --'-sfaxwpim.-. fV..'5f4q?i1f'4?.4VVV' -VV.-s5'.r,'g,d'34fVr3, HM,1313.fq+:::VwQM,3g.VS'lisaggy.-VLygqV.V..i.g.4g?Q:,,wv-4, QQ! 14 4., '41 f1'w.-2y'fxs Qg9isVV35L ':'1..f'-f.-4' V15---V2.a.1.xV,gaVf!:Q 4 4-5 .W 441534-243-215-9-Aa'1:sizV5:-:wgfigwf'-15142.-M....SQA mV .4 VV. V, 4-34,5M11934..g.V.-,,.'rV:4,4:-.-.V VV ..- 4VV1V.4.e...,1+2. V.-,4..11,,q -, 41g9,, my 1.f-.cm,,V.,.,,V,V..1,S.4xV.-.4.yV4 me , . 4. .... 4 . .4 V f-4 5+1m..4.+V '-1Vz.4?.:.VM..w'-..1Wg1-MawVM ' aff mum-V5..e-4n3fM'f :.'.. -Sk. V . .Q V-44VV..1,VV4?Q?p4V '. -me V Q-.V--...fm-V4,4: .V..3.-r,f,gVy.4:.V.n,V-W1 3mfm.f..ng..m gy' ,V 4 . ' .-...Vw-,-V.,V4.V V3.6-1-Wig-41-. 1 44 , 4V.j4ff4.qff64gqE,.iqg -fiw ..'41w:991v:' 4 f-,V V11.J,'Q:wn.5' V x .5. ..s1 : - 133 V---VfV.V.-J:VH-V-4.-..Viwr:Vme?igL fiihifgsaW- ' - viva--xlvsncli - 4 -fh . .V ' Kiwis wf--V.Vw'- - -V.f...-'.w- VV - V V xfn.f'7,41f34...5t-,W--a.VV.. 4 . ' V .Q sv'7?.s-94-LQ.:-17569 4 . K ' w'V4:f:P,-.9-Hgjffg X 'jim FRESHMEN First row: C. Garver, J. Gasper. A. Golembiewski, C. B. Geisler, M. J. Gerding' R. Gerding, H. Gebfert, E. Gemmer. Smfnnrl wmv: P. Gemmer, D. Gettys, R. Gillette H. Graft, M. Griffith, H. Grossman. C. Gullnin. J. Hanna. Third row: R. Hannon, C Hardy, R. Harkenrider. L. Ha1'rin,f:, M. Harris, W. Hart, A. Hartman, G. L. Hart sough. Frmrtlz row: H. Hartstein, B. Hattersley. L. Hause, R. Hawk, E. Haves, K Hazzard, R. Heemsoth, C. Hemlinger. Fifth row: H. Hemrick, J. Herman, C. .Hersh- berger, D. Hertel, L. C. Hess. H. Hey, VV. Hiatt, L. Hicks. Szlrtlz rmv: H. Hickman E. Hines, J. Hoagland, M. Hollenbeck, J. Holloway, A. Holzworth, R. Himstead, H Clem. Seuentlz row: T. Hubei, H. Huebner, E. Hughes, H. Neu, R. Huxall, I. Hvson H. Jacobs, E. Jackson. C. Jeffries. Eiglzfh row: E. Jehl, I. Jensen, C. Johnson, H. John- son, L. Johnson, M. Johnston, R. Johnson, H. Jones. 50 FRESHMEN First row: W. Jones, W. Kaminitsas, NV. Kamphues. D. Keener, E. Keirns, H. Kelley, J. Kennedy, R. Kennedy. Seconrl wmv: R. Kent, H. Kibiger, D. Killian, F. King. V. King, M. Kinsey, J. Kipfer, R. Kite. Third row: E. Klingenberger, B. Knuth, F. Koers, L. Krauss, E. Kroesch. L. Krotke, H. Kruclzeberg, P. Kurtz. Fourtlz row: D. Ladig, R. Layman, J. Laymon, H. LeChot, S. Leffers, M. Lehman, R. Lepper, E. Lichtsinn. Fifth row: R. Linsky, A. Lipp, A. Loebert, W. Lomont, D. Lorenz, VV. Lockwood, A. P. Lyons. G. McAfee. R. McAleece, P: McCague, H. McDowell, C. McCon- nell, C. Mackres, M. Maloley, H. Mahlan, M. Marcrum, E. Masloob, H. Mason, M. May- berry, G. Meeks, J. Meierding, R. Mennewish, R. Menze, B. Merchant, W. Mertz. Eighth Voir: R. Michel, A. Miller. C. Miller, K, Miller, K. Miller, T. Miller, J. Monroe, L. Mor- ris, M. Mosher. 51 FRESHMEN First row: A. Mueller, S. Murray. R. Murphy, R. Mye1's, V. Myers, L. Neat, M. Nieber, R. Nelson. Second row: J. Nicholas. P. Nicholas, L. Nickols, B. Nieman, R. Noble, T. Noble, F. Noel, E. Novick. Third row: J. Ostrowski, L. Oser, B. Ochstein, D. Ochstein, E. Pace, H. Palmer, S. Pennell, C. Perkins. Fourth row: R. Peters. C. Pfister, V. Phillips, R. Pierce, G. Pio, R. Preston, F. Psehes, L. Puryear. Fifth row: M. Pyle, J. Rager, E. Rainey, W. Ramsey, C. Rankin, G. Reed, L. Reed. L. Reed. Sixth row: C. Reese, J. Reichelderfer, H. Rhine, H. Rhodes, V. Rice, P. Rice. G. Richey, W. Reckeweg. Seventh row: H. Rittenhouse, L. Rodenbeck, K. Roberts, A. Roesener. E. Roop, C. Rousseff, J. Raby, M. Ruppert, H. Sams. Eighth row: L. Scare, M. Schooler, R. Schultz, G. Scott, I. Screeton, E. Seals, H. Seltenright, C. Shady, C. Sharp. L52 FRESHMEN First row: E. Shaw, H. Shockey. H. Shoda, R. Shumaker, A. Sievers, D. Sievert, B. Simmons, E. Slagle. Sec-ond row: K. Smitley, A. Smith, D. Smith, F. Smith, K. Smith, M. Smith, M. Smith, M. Smith. Third row: P. Smith. L. Snyder, G. Spackman, R. Stahl, D. Stalter, R. Standson, V. Stegner, C. Steller. Fourth row: H. Storms. G. Strong, H. Sutton, R. Swift, N. Tapp, E. Tescula, A. Thieme, W. Thurman. Fifth ruw: W. Tieman, M. Tinker, H. Torbeck, N. Tracey, O. Treesh, P. Tsuletf. D. Tucker, C. Uebelhoer. Sixth. row: W. Utter, H. VanAllen, V. Miller, R. Vegeler, A. Vonderau, R. Wass, R. Warfield, H. Warner. Seveoztlz row: H. Watkins, J. Weikart, D. Westrick, H..Wiedman. L. Wietfeldt, I. Williams, P. Winkelmann, E. Wires. Eighth row: A. illtge, B. Witzigreuter, J. Wolf, W. Wood, D. Work, M. Wright, K. Wyatt, C. Yarnelle, . arman. 53 HOUR GLASS REVEALS ACTIVE MEMBERS OF FRESHMAN CLASS As the sand seeps through the hour glass of time, the mystic calls to view many strange things. First come two small girls. They are tagged Mary Aldred and Ginny Cloverdale. Mary is carrying a Spot- light and seems much interested in its contents, while Ginny is read- ing a Central Light most industri- ously. Three dim figures turn out to be Tom Miller, Nip Sams, and Jim Kipfer. Their Torch Club pins stand out like fire. And what is this funny thing bouncing around? Now we know. lt's a basketball tossed by Ed Hayes and Walt Neat. Something is coming. We must have more power. Here 'tis. Why it seems to be books and more books. More power! The books seem to sep- arate and underneath we find Paul- ine Gemmer and John Laymon. Industrious p e o p l e! Industrious grades! More grains seep through the hour glass. Now we see many fig- ures who seem to be dancing to the strains of the music of the sands. Over them appears the sign Fresh- man Frolicf' More figures-differ- ent shapes-different colors-more figures. Here come two more boys. They are dressed in the blue and white of the dear old school's band. We recognize John Broom and Bob Smith. As the musicians pass on, two more figures appear before our eyes, girls this time. They seem to be carrying music sheets. When we see their faces they are Toddy Uebelhoer and Winifred Mertz. They have already made the golden min- utes into golden notes. The sands stream on. The upper glass is over half empty, and still the figures roll on with the sands of time. Several hours pass. Then more bright figures can be seen appearing. We even hear faint sounds. A boy and two girls emerge this time, hands and mouths both going. They are arguing energetically. Kitten' Yarnelle, Kathleen McKay, an d Frank King. Already the sands of time show their history to lie in the oratorical direction. As time rolls on so the sands roll on, and the freshman year of the 1935 class is almost history. Yet what history to remember! Honor in classes, in sports, clubs, speech work, and many other activities have been achieved in nine short months. 54 1 EEN: ' I I V idk ' V55 V iii' VJV wtl 'lf , SV V . C V V. ,, .V . 'f 2: V a.- eV FQZAVFVV' . -V -. V V...wf,-V-V. V-'.V,V1.VV V Pfs- .V P:V,g2 A.5-:.Q,f1'f-1YEf'-gziniizvfgf-EV 'QELP kb: ii V -pE.V.f,Vw-.1--V?35'E-2:V1. 'twriw Y-5 14 xi? 15- ? A' H' ffff fljzlxfig,-fT291-1w'V.-'RX E' ,mfg VV. ....VV:a,vVffififfi--bVf.f1?2?wk4Vap. iz., if VT? V V, VVV, .VVV fbfirgm M555 V V -r-j'1VVs-+V :ff-fvfV. 125125 iw aiu- V--Vg I. Hz,'-fii'V11',xigj?-+if52iiJ'2'SgV3,iX1:f??-Siygzl 1552 V 216:-if-A Q53 iff N V V .. . V V V.:V-1. +1 V ' .-wa, gil Q QQ . 3:53-. .Vg sen.-V -:V'.1.2fLir-', 2: VV., .'. V A 1-- 'M V-' .V 1-3-V' 'V11 f-QM'-Y. N :.:uV -2 -. ' iff V . W 775921 215-'12-VY.: f9VjVfi!fQ'-1:S3k'Jf:'3 '?-Zi. 5:-532tifVig QQ: YAY ' EV V- X V. V, VL Al? -Vw:-:fV. ,min 1. V '-'r-sh. 1-:ffl LM ff ' V VV -'-E1 VxMs:gtV Vw Q5 V 1:2gV Vj,'rV5iQ ix Tr fy: -.V . Q V, A .V K '?1V,!:gf511'Vgg21355511j'EVggjQQg54Qgg'3VM533 E3 MILMHPE gg 'If V ' ,V -' 'T' I- i:i.V5Qf ? 424 2-.11-.aiiffik ali Q Q1 M555 51.4 Ps - :V-. -V V 31.-. - . rf- V., . V V' - '1 ' 'Z - ' V- .f. V J1V3rVV+g::5'-1 V.5fVHV.V?V:f,:1' kv, B V, afvmff- H ' 9' . ir' ' 4 ' 'f.7T3',11.. 54'i2g.i: .-E i?3':i:-if Z' fiffflif--gff'H'! -V Ui' u- 9 'fZ!J-3 s 5.29 '---V.V:g.V..,Q gif Q 54 V ': 3 J -1 -4:.,5j'..,VV',53V,,,u greg ucVw..1-:Vai ' ' cxmsznmxag M V Q Vu-:ummuwq ' V . .V.,V :QVQ 'AV-af-2.3- ??' :mu -,, .V 1' Vw 21 f 4- A - V VV .3 V 5-2,.V4 5? , 1 E 5.5223 W A ' ' 'lil' V-V . L 52,-. .V 3 2.235 L' V 1 ' fb J K. N ig. ,VM M 4 ,.,. .-V... .V V .i -V..'.i'gi 9 lf' K-F-'WEP V' fe pf- -V fs V Vf V. J. - ' 'zxgfvsri ' .-im n.. JL.'V'- 'w- - - V ' -. P 'E '57 :V V. ' V wa ' :X 9 fi V -fx' - f .gVg1.f 5 '59 'E 54 ELS 3 VV 5 E3 Q 3 E Q 3 5 V, . H A V1-:Q-'f:V5,.3 f.mn::m:zr.wn:a:fm4f11rmumf:mf::rmV'.mmnac9n:.uiKa'+'9mn' QVAV-, 5' Q. :.,1gi'V V ' - 5155 T'2TF1 i!Fi -- ?r'v '1' pa-'t 1:-12' , - . - -- Vv.- mm.-.VV.VV V yu: ' Q1--W ',,,V,V-111 ?:5:fSx:::-' MY.-' F1 ? 4, M 25::1?'3,V'f:':'- ...I ' ' V 1-'-V -- N- . '- 1 V - 21-iwwafj Vu V, -QV-V.V-VV-. VV.V.:1 1.9 ,Vv . A .L V, .V-11 gif , V 'Vx , 'G .V ..,,Vv,..V 5Qg... 'iV1Vf Q N -fi 31.5539 im-23 i2?:5Es?i2wrhn '1V .....VVVV..:I J ' Tfati,-5Q9 1r,' 53553: gznrgaiz-xg 135.-:wav -Ti gn-ff:-1 5u.:. -- - f .V.....V, V ff- VVVSV Q-, V V. K ., V1qgG:V,g:,1 'j '- 3- Q: .455 0555 LN. ' gg -V H+ LIP .-vaT 5'.V.Vr'7Vf'fm .?L1a.sV.y2 :W fx 1 ' . Hx-ff' L' HV M '.::VfV:V,:-'--.,.eVV5VV ia iss? 323 V.. -+V, 4- ,3gVV,4,i1ff?51 Ex . -L 'V-..V:..Q --V V? - V. .Viz L VV W:-..,.f' NA - .V Vf V - ' . V V. -. fV- - :Avi-V' L-f wa :Vai-Ny V - V -4 F V . V .YM '-PV . V-z-.4 tht., 'Av-n - V V Vslf. - - L 'V V.: --1 : fc'-if QV,-4. . .1 le :V ' 1 V ' ,ww-wwf,:V-f5fgj,,5',5V V - , VV VV.-1.-V--f VV-' ff' v V' '- ' x irc? 4 V ' 39,11-V:Q.,V..2 V -V2gs 'Vf12V f Tvs.: Fm ,V .VV -AU. V Q . ' wi 3 V 1 ,VE iii V -, gI? 'f p V Eff V. . ' VVV.' W-f-'v-f'f'f4VVf 15 . 4' N3 Vw' r--sq gg 453 - ' - 5 - V Veg: VV1 f :Lf-I 1fw:, V1.V':-Vw' :V 'fr 5-V' ,fm ,fm PM we W V- Ja rp V V' - wr- ' .. ,V V, ... V1. .V VVVVV VV ,LH V vi ,4 V. ,V,, V. . V - .V .V . 4 1- V VV F ffl V . V V .v -. 1 'VL .f ,V 'V 'f VJ '-.- ff-1 Vw. .J vf' fr. V E' -xe u 5' ,f ,-V-VVVV-Za. 3. -V xl Q32 ,yi :mir gg ' VM 3,4 ie. . ..V 'V ,Q .-y. 1, arf- M- . 'A V +V b - - 5 Kg. 55 I . 1.V..VgVV5 'l,V 5 43 Eggj Visfg W V QE 15 '50 V. Q K 'V .f V . .mf ': 'u f' : - I V' V V 5p-fV'3..- 7':V- V+'f5Y'f-'Q'-'- .VH 15773 v6V:i??! A ts! L A 5 . 1 ' -4 dj? V V2 V: V V Vg NV- mg A V V W. 1 V-1: N. .gf M' 11:1 ' 1-ff ' 'V V' 1'- IMVQVV? -IEW'-'u- V' Q 5.5.-jf P, QW,f?5.VVf'Q.VfzQ5l.35gVf5Efi5i?iff by f'fw' 2 ' a619-2 .5 1 -if ffl?-' Vai- '55 5 FYI:-iV ' .Vmf :ff35Q'4'12T71'1T:wr:,:'.1m?+'VrV1wvqpgg-Cv:a,-1':' rr-1-13. S ' 1 ww- .N-vw --,, . V, ,- ...V QVVQV-VT ' -vwV.Vs3mw:EfV.QV:VVaV.VNm, K 'iFV11:', Vw ,. 'ul 4f'gaf:'?f' Vg5ff?iLgL VTE- ' V ' ' .V-3,2 Q'.2'QE, VI -.-.V ,. - - '-'V 7,14 -' .Vfggg -QFQ,':'.jg.:V:eVj.g2.-NV -:':-5,4 ,V ,V .rgk-135 .-gV:,g+' V...-54 T Vv' ' V22 A V2 A f V VVVVIVVQVLAV Vfwsg-'.V.V,:zV my V ' .VV galil. V ,. ,. --'fff7': lf- 5' -fl.51lQ.,' N V ' V-: ,,V., ,V ...V MV., V 5, . , V V - . . 4 .,., 53-ffifif 1 ' - T1QxVvEa.V-' 4 V VI. .LQ ,. fm-3: 1 NVE Je! . ,M . WU IH 4 . Mui. VV V, 4 My f V V KS 5:?i2. 1 iifi' SEQ? REV ' iV f.a: JRVV. 1..:,,V, wif V. J: yr mfr.: V, If 1' 5 . 'l. x .Yi gf .1 1 .fs -.'. - x V .. I YV. f ,x -'VV -V 2 1 fffxq ,V f r :VNS V ,fy-.1-'V-. VV VM, -L-.,.V..-x.g:A.: 91 wg X., VVV-V awVVV,Q ,, I V V ...Vj,.Q?g gM3,.Vv.,,Q.,Vv, .V .- V-.1 V. , ,- fV.,,.,f VVVATVV-53. .V ...V .wr .1-VVWH V-VM V. :w:Vf.VV- V.:-V V . .VV . , .- V V. f 51.9,-.VLQQA V-24: ,V ff' .-V 4' .ww .w 'nf -' vw Vfqwz 11-4 fa' M1154 .VL-'Ve w' Viv 'fu' rm. V-11' .vw VV L. ,gVp'V.-ng sm:V:,,- fs:.w1f5V:ag5?L3Vi!5.V , , :2,.'-Q:V:.2- if +5-EP .fy :afvgh :QLf5V?1?.-Q, ' ' 4'1?1-3' :ifV1:5f Je' -5 :Q-vii iv iiwvlibfwf-alrxff -,,--'QQ f ,V. T W9 .V V' sf.. V-V -.Vs e:'-'.- Vikfi gf' VfFg:n'?3ji.. QM. I:-bfieglvihiagwg V s-Ni'-L1'V.1 . V .UL-i.f?fVfV' V-V' LP V211'+5?1V1fV Q .5-1EsgLfV L.-ii' 5:-,sitifsg--55:v5'y::.w VV V Nz-x QV- V..f4r':113F+H'v!?-Tv. V -V'-.V V:H5'r.V.-...N- 4Qva,. J .gf 5 fy Iyipg., -f-- -Q-V' .Veg A 455555. 155' 4,4 1 :V V-Va x -w. . 3' W VSV- if K .V1 , V197-,,VV: ,Vg Jgbi.-.,+ yE7wi1V:?fViif if , .,V255.s3-...qgf,V,. .,.V . Q..f..,.VVV..-V, . V V Ia '-'-,a x S'Ffff54 . 2' .bf .V-POV V,,. w,Ff?55Q wx V V V V f V - ' V V VV. V V , -Vw,.'V N -3 inf? 417 iii V ,in 4 V w. '.VrE11'. Lil V,.:Pf1'vg.' V. f1..,y.f..-3V,v1,..x,+,V.. V, V, ,...VV ..f i'TiYk f?1':W?i xiii- if-E+ 5 941191. 'i325.fV'?.' 'V'f.3f? f-13' .f VM' . V 5 ' 7 - '.'YtZ:V. . V ,VV--.. 4, f' Eff-QV.. .Bains .51-all ISF1 V526 .V . V, ': ' fb?i'ei. LsH1 faq.: V6 ,Q V V ,- L 3346 : J' V. -F 3'5'4':f?V5!:?.xiL'2?i354FB?fLH'.IJl'iSCf?'YS3'Yi'Ini'5L 'E72iT1fiZ'7iDl-YeY'Q'v'A V - - To Merle J. Abbett, who recently came from Bedford, In- diana, to assume the position of school superintendent, who was successful in guiding the Fort Wayne Public Schools during the latter part of the past school year, the class of 1932 dedicates this issue of The Caldron. 67 TEACHERS ARE IN FACULTY GROUP January 9-Sixty-seven learned men and women compose the faculty of Central. Included among these are five women teachers who are new to the school. They were added to the faculty this year. They are the Misses Bean, Adams, White, Plasterer, and Winnis. Fred H. Croninger heads the group as principal. He is assisted by Anna B. Lewis, who is dean of girls, and Angeline F. Chapin, who holds the office of clerk at Central. There are twelve departments, each headed by one of the teachers of that cer- tain department. The head of the English depart- ment is Mrs. Vera Lane. She is as- sisted by Ruth Brown, R. K. Butler, Hazel Hawkins, Marian Ingham, Rosza Tonkel, Katherine V. Welch, Geneva Burwell, Albert A. Coil, and Mayretha Plasterer. Rex Potterf is in charge of the history department. His able help- ers are Willis Richardson, Robert Wyatt, Vera Pence, Mary Catherine Smeltzly, Bernice Priest. and Mrs. Sadie Bacon Hatcher. Foreign language work is headed by Miss Mary Harrah. She is aided by the following teachers: Eva Mc- Kinnie, Leah Austin, Florence Lu- casse, Mildred Brigham, and L. A. Stroebel. The science department has no head, but is composed of five teach- ers. Charles Dilts, Meredith C. Ald- red, Howard H. Michaud, Blanche Nielsen, and Harry L. Veach. One of the largest departments in school is the commercial depart- ment, headed by L. A. Johnson. His assistants are John R. Jones, Esther Thomas, Mayretha Plasterer, and Harry B. Immel. The Home Economics department is under the direction of Gertrude Keep, Amy Barnes, Maple Byers, and Helen Bean. Another department which has a large student enrollment is the voca- tional department. It has as its leader John H. Hines, whose able assistants are Roland F. Mottar and Irvin Tonkel fco-operative workj, ,l-1-in l l l 1-11,- W. W. White, L. G. Hemphill, Gil- bert M. Wilson, and Earl Springer. The Industrial Arts Department is in the hands of G. H. Russell, aid- ed by Charles Mays, Basil Shackle- ford, Roy Spaulding, and Bertram Welbaum. Meribah Ingham, Emma Adams, Murray Mendenhall, and Robert Nulf compose the physical education staff of the school. Mary Elizabeth Gardener, aided by Marie Christman, John Reising, Ralph Virts, and Charles Turpin, make up the mathematics depart- ment. The dramatic department is man- aged by Miss Marjorie Suter, who is the instructor at all three city high schools. The music department has as its head, Gaston Bailhe, who carries on an important work in the school. Miss Erdean McCloud, as- sisted by Gertrude Winnis, directs the library Work at Central. Mary Zent and Marian White are in charge of all art studies carried on at Cen- tra . Last, but not least. is the session room teacher, Miss Marie Ehle. She also has charge of all absences in the school. She is assisted by Miss Mar- ian Ingham. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS IS KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Louis C. Ward November 9-Louis C. Ward, su- perintendent of the Fort Wayne Public Schools, died Sunday, Novem- ber 8. at London, Kentucky, from in- juries received in an automobile ac- cident. Mr. Ward was a well-liked man and capably filled his position as su- perintendent. Previous to this he served as principal of the Fort Wayne High and Manual Training School, then the only high school in the city. He was born in Batesville, Indiana, in 1878. Mr. Ward was graduated from the state university with a B.S. degree. While at college he ex- celled in scholastic attainments and was known as one of the most popu- lar non-fraternity men on the cam- pus, and also was president of his sophomore class. Upon coming to Fort Wayne, Mr. Ward immediately entered into scholastic and athletic affairs of the city. He was assistant coach of the Fort Wayne High and Manual Train- ing School football team for two years, beginning in 1912, and always showed great interest in these mat- ters. He was a promoter of the establishment of compulsory physi- cal education in the public schools. He joined the high school faculty in 1907 as a teacher of physical geography. In 1915 he was pro- moted to principal, which position he held until 1920. In this year he was appointed superintendent succeed- ing Robert W. Heimlich. During his career as superinten- dent, through his eiorts a new build- ing plan was inaugurated in this city which has greatly increased the standard of education. He believed always in the stimulus of personal relationship between teachers and pupils. During his term of office, two new high schools, South Side and North Side, were built, and also several new grade schools were started. One of these grade schools was recently named the Louis C. Ward school in honor of his memory. The following tribute was written by Winifred Bertram, 10B, for the fall issue of Central Light. LOUIS C. WARD Friend of us children, friend of our school, Who always worked for our best, The pupils of Central breathe a fare- well, May peaceful and calm be your rest! 56 PRINCIPAL SPENDS PART CF YEAR AS ACTING SUPERINTENDENT March 30-After several weeks absence from Central, during which time he acted in the capacity of Su- perintendent of Public Schools, Mr. Fred H. Croninger has returned and taken up his old duties as principal. Mr. Croninger was appointed acting superintendent shortly after the death of Mr. Louis C. Ward to guide the schools until a permanent suc- cessor could be appointed. He re- linquished his position upon the ar- rival of Mr. Merle J. Abbett. Mr. Croninger was born on a farm and attended county school for eight years after which he attended high school. He was graduated from Heidelberg College in 1905. He won the junior oratorical contest while in college and was business man- ager of the college paper for one year. Central's principal had much ex- perience in school work before com- ing to Fort Wayne. He taught country school for three years. He was principal of Dishler, Ohio, High School for two years, head of Ver- million, Ohio, High School for three years, and principal of Bluffton High School for three years. He taught summer school at Winona Lake for one summer, at Heidelberg College for two summers, and at Indiana University for three summers. In 1913 Mr. Croninger came to Central High School as a teacher of mathematics. In 1916 he became head of the mathematics depart- ment which position he held until 1921 when he was appointed prin- cipal. Mr. Croninger is interested in helping young people develop into honest, thrifty, courteous, respons- ible men and women with good char- acters and high ideals. He enjoys working with teachers and high school boys and girls. He thinks that the majority of people are good at heart and try to do what they think best for themselves as well as their children. Mr. Croninger writes the Prin- cipal's Corner every week for the Spotlight. These always contain good advice and are worthy of the students notice. Mr. Croninger says, My favorite Principal's Corner is a statement concerning high type character and citizenship clinched by an appropriate poem or quota- tion. 57 Bill Harvuot ....... Ernestine Stumpf ..... Marguerite Fraylick Fritz Schafer ...... Betty Edlavitch .... Babette Dessauer. . . Dick Vogelsang .... Earl Superiine .. Ben Falk ...... . . THE PUBLISHERS . . . . Editor-in-Clticf . . . .Associate Editor .. . . . . .Senior Editor .... . . ...Senior -Editor . , . .0l'gfHli.1'CLf7'1l0'IL Editor .......... Club Editor . . . . . . . . . . .Business Mcmavgcr . . . . . . . . .. Boys' Sports Editor . . . .Assistant Boys' Sports Editor Betty Colling .............. ........... G 'irls' Sports Editor Sarah Masterson ................ . .. ........ Assistant Girls' Sports Editor Chuck Porter, Jack Weaver ...................................... Sttapshot Editors Dorothy Stapleton, Mary Ellen Dennis, Marguerite Miller ................ Art Editors Marion McKay .......,............................... .... F edture Editor Gladys Doen-ges ............... .... F eature Writer Neva Williams ................. ...... J mrio-r Editor Felix Zweig, Marjorie Uebelhoer. . . .... Sophomore Editors Virginia Coverdale, Edwin Stumpf. . . ..... Freslwlzcm Editors Dorothy Hassan, Pearl Justus ...... ............. T yp-ists Leah Austin ................ ..... F aczdty Advisor 4 I CENTRAIIS ALUMNI FURNISH FOOD FOR THOUGHT UD-WELL, ANYWAY, NEWS This is supposed to be news about Central's alumni. But we'll fool 'em, and put in news, dirt, scandal, etc.. etc. Here goes. Happy Hoy, the Joy Boy, '31 tHoy McConnellJ, is busy jerking sodas, going on deliveries, and working hard. You'll find him at the corner of Broadway and Washington. Bob Weiss, a member of the same class, is working in the drug store across the street from McConnell's. Just see June James for information. Johnny Habecker, a graduate of the year '28, is working in a jewelry store. Also, this handsome boy is still unmarried. Mary Hosey. Roberta Aldred, and Clara Mae Guy, graduates of '31, are pulling in all the honors at Indiana University. Pardon us, not all. Fitz Lyons. one of Central's best-loved, all-around athletes, class of '30, is going strong at the Hoosier school. Jesse Babb, member of the same class, is also at Indiana. Remember how he almost won that game for dear old I. U? Well, he was thought well of down here at Central. Pete Yincenski is also at I. U. Sam Edlavitch, is debating at the University of Cincinnati. He de- bated at DePauw where he met once again Charles Bond and Morgan Lewis. graduates of '30, and Tho- burn Wiant, '28. All were debaters at Central. Max Kaplan, '31, is studying at the University of Pennsylvania. Gordon Davidson is attending Tri- State College. Carl Brenner, who was Central's Paul Whiteman, now has one of the best orchestras in this region. It is always in demand at the school's dances. Casey Jones is working at the Latchstring Inn. The two Erbs are attending Indiana Tech. Joe Trainor is enjoying 'tsunny California, but hasn't yet crashed the movies. Perhaps movie produc- ers don't realize what a speaking voice he has! Marcile Fraylick still likes her Perry, Alice Harr is still sarcas- tic. Jack Koegel is studying at Illinois. Bob Dornte, the idol of every girl at Central three years ago, is mak- ing his name well-known in the sport realm at Purdue University. Ray Adams is being sure that shoes fit customers' feet. Marianne Cowan, '30, is studying in Paris at the present time. Mildred Mips Linnemeyer is try- ing to interest fastidious women while they are looking for silk, satin, calico, and rag dresses. What a life! Orthel Chausse is going to Exten- sion and delivering groceries for Joe Hurwitz's dad, while Joe is studying at Cincinnati. Helen Dessauer, '30, is attending Goucher College in Baltimore. Helen is a sophomore now. Myron Kann, '29, is another stu- dent at Purdue. This is Myron's third year at the school. Virginia Blosser, '30, is studying art in Chi- cago. Marguerite Rohrbaugh, '30, is fascinating Fort Waynians by her magnificent voice, while interesting them in this , that , or the prov- erbial other . Bill Lipkey, '30, has amazed the human race by driving a jalopee , or something, which is multi-colored, has a peculiar horn Creally a gongj, and a breath taking pick-up. Oh, well! The name and fame of Central High is spread from coast to coast by its alumni, or so We judge. What think ye? 53 PROMINENT NAMES APPEAR ON CENTRAL'S ALUMNI ROLL The hands of the clock have many times passed around the face since Central's first class was graduated, and many people have passed out into the world to face life. Grad- uating classes of several years ago had their outstanding members also, we learn, as we glean facts about them. Here are recorded the names of some of those who have become outstanding in some particular field. Miss Treva Marshall, '19, is now a missionary. She addressed students at Central on a return trip to this country last year. Dr. Miles Porter, Jr. is practicing medicine in Fort Wayne now as are Joy Havice, '14: Carol O'Rourke, '15g Karl Beierlein, '18, and several others. Fred Schoaff, a prominent lawyer, has had two sons graduated from Central, his high school. Three Shambaughs have diplomas from the Blue and White school, all of whom were prominent members of their classes. Willard, the first, is now, together with Howard, prac- ticing law in our fair city. Both were excellent students while at Central, and made Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Society while at college. Not to be outdone by his brothers, Bob entered Central and won many friends by his friendly personality. All are residents of Fort Wayne at the present time. Jack White, '27, a graduate of the Annapolis Naval Academy, is now lieutenant in the marines stationed at Philadelphia. His brother, James, '14, and Edward, '19, are officers in the army, now stationed at Schofield Barracks in Hawaii. Another group of three is the n Thomas family. Edwin, who was graduated in 1920, is now a lawyer. Perry, '25, who two years ago thrill- ed Centralites with an account of his experiences with the Sea Devil , Count Von Luckner, is at present thrilling innumerable people by his glowing accounts of plays, pictures, etc., for Perry is now a rising re- porter. Donald, '21, is connected with an insurance firm. Clarence Cornish is one of Fort Wayne's most popular aviators, his best known job being to pilot the Yankee Clipper. . Still another group of three's is the Welty family. Paul Welty, '14, is now a missionary. His brother, Ivan, '17, is a minister. Their sister, Viola, is a Girl Reserve secretary in the Y. W. C. A. at Milwaukee. Coroner Walter Kruse was grad- uated from the downtown school, as was Miss Carrie Snively, gymnasium supervisor of the grade schools of the city. Five Central graduates are now college professors. Carl Dutton teaches geology at the University of Minnesota. John Crane, '21, is pro- fessor of economics at Harvard, and his brother George, '19, is psychol- ogy professor at Northwestern Uni- versity. Haughton Taylor, '16, and Chester Cutshall, '14, teach English at Chicago University and engineer- ing at Purdue. So on down through the years. The complete annals of Central High School would fill a book. These few indicate the fine worthwhile things being done in this and other cities by those who passed from the halls of the dear old gray school build- mg. 1 59 'THOUGHTS WHILE STROLLING tMarion McKayJ In my humble fashion, I have herein attempted to portray faith- fully and accurately a typical day in the life of our dear Central. Strolling nonchalantly down the hall just before the 8 115 bell, groups of students are chatting, gossiping, giggling, and screaming back and forth. At the shrill sound of the bell, boys and girls dash in all directions: to class, to lockers, to library, to study hall, or even to the despised balcony. Bedlam! Then a solemn hush, after all have reached their respective destinations. But wait! Here comes Una Joyce Bangs, dash- ing madly to reach Miss Brigham's first period French class before the 8:20 bell. The mad dash of pupils between each class swamps the weak and un- wary in a seething whirl of forms, faces, and voices. Even in these short five minutes, the drinking fountain couples meet for a hasty chat-Rickey and Jeanne, of course: Jim Kruse and his sweet Margie, Rachel Frame and Doyle: Bud Miller and Kenny Baker waiting for Dot Lenz and Dot Gray-hope springs eternal in the human breast. and all that sort of thing, don't ya know? Rajah Hackman's voice above the roar, Waddya say, sis? Herb Bork- cnstein with a new girl each week- Goldine this time. Classes pass. recitations end. it's lunch period. Ugh, fish in the cafe- teria! Must be Friday. Some keen- nosed news hound, no doubt. Booster stand in the halls, ablaze with blue and white, with ever-faithful Betty Jane and Fritz in attendance. Erv, naturally, and other athletes, hover- ing near like flies around a sugar- bowl. CPardon the simile.l Mary Davis and other trusty Friendship girls selling Central stationery. The Y Gang coming back from lunch and snooker. Is Hoffman nuts 7 C h o r u s, Yeah! Is Porter nuts ? Chorus, 'tYeah V' Are we all nuts? YEAH! The study hall buzzing with Whis- pers. Mr. Hines walking quietly up and down the aisles, commanding respect and silence alike. The pro- cessional of athletes, marching in one by one, blue sweaters with flashing White C's and stripes- Paul Revere Trott, Cliff, Red, Erv, Rajah, Pooch, Carideo'! Kern, Preacher, all as solemn as owls, strange as it may seem! Then the mad rush at the bell, the jam at the doors, the final escape. Mrs. Lane's sixth period 12A class straggling in, taking their seats one by one. The hasty conference as to what the assignment is, and the real- ization that this is- the day We were to have our poetry memorized. Mrs. Lane's melodious voice reading poetry, her questions, Gaylord, you're a country boy, what is a copse? Gaylord completely at sea. Helpful suggestions by the class. Dot Stogdill's famous for infamousb giggle. Wayne Goddard's hearty guffaws. Ralph Irnmel to the rescue -he always knows. Confusion and uproar in the Spot- light office. Mobs milling around, trying to get in and out, reporters lfreshmenb looking scared, Helen Doswell and Jinny Heller trying to get to Auntie Leah. The bachelors tKernen, Harvuot, Vogelsang, Falk, and What-a-man Tuckerl holding a secret meeting. The Hassan sisters screaming the latest bits of gossip to Betty Hogle. The terrifying, silence-bringing arrival of Miss McCloud, glowering. threatening, armed with her trusty baqua-baquaqua-well, ask Bediblu Bailhe how to pronounce it. Say, do you all want to keep quiet, or shall I make you? An ashamed hush, then Aunty Leah's soothing tones, All right, now please! All who aren't working, please go at once. Koegel and Jean Beugnot emergingg Superfine and Tiny Kleing reporters and all sorts of queer people. And so ends our typical Central day. No, not terribly exciting, but holding a thousand little thrills and disappointments for each student, and bringing a tear to the eye of each senior. One more precious day of this most precious of all years gone. Q X J ,.,TrgS'.5-n L-'LE1 1.5 1' J, ffm 3-11 ww x fx 'D :fs pf' ' -n: 1'E. 2127 ': n3P' .Jeff , , ,zu 'G 'EXE Q., 'x J .JM UM .1 ' Y' ' Ava ,. . . ,X 1 H235 4 : 5 wig 11:7 3 .W J ,-,..,m.:,'5.-x f 2 if-f'1,?,'? 1. 55, , 5 -' :pf , 4 1:-In 'rf X vw -ki .--'Fix-i , + , J. if-g K X ' , ,.. .. ..g,,,,- -f' aw,-Ai! ,, V? . vi' Wagffg f ff ig. I-'W JF i'-vim E ,W 4' 'Q 'ws ' fuzitf?-' .Q ' 'gg . 1.-2591 5 lb E r 45- ff. . Q7 , 1.555 Aw.. .A -N.. V .1-:f, ',.e.v.f?'- v 221. 'v .. f. .iii-15'- 5-1--fN,w.,,.:g --3:5 55,5 1f.j 5'm L : f f mm me . 4 - :L A VM W. Qi, 1 A ffl! 4 Q gg: f-15:5 f .gg W ,ffii Q, Q ' - I ,f 1-.aff-h :az-p'i-:iii?5f1sf5':,a, . ' x 2 sg- TEES-, .-I-ff 1: ::s,f xf12f+-L-fszim-fn Ln ,- K 1 ., ,vw fa: 1 Amr:3.1132-:Qfg-:szAg--S3 'bf' ' -' b - ,- A - 'W'- rf .4'L..1511247 'ff'::Zf.1::w1w', --. 1 za . - -' ' 1 . : 4 f 'war' -,: ' - Y A5ff,5 3f-f.3i3g2.r..gLfgaq5,: -11:52 J-9 -'-Q93 'Kq,f1k 'j7.' f'. W r-15 5: f,7fg,,:' ,V-. -- 1,-14-.y,wa7-,f,.',5',,f4gf:.41xm.fA- , ' ., f ,fJ1.,12.:fw ,vac - M wav - A - ., -' ww f nh ' .-, 'W' f 9 Ti?-12. Lia 5253215131: L1f1.::e:Q3f, 12 '- -A - - ' I . ,. -2' f A fy., . :VL1ii,. 1 g-1,5 . f?2 .:.h'1.,f'rZTif-if-L'f75536?a ' -' '- 3 K' '37 ' .11wxEf656i?4V'1,:i, lv ff-3 -' ' J:f'r-fVf.1.2.fai:'wi-.ssiezff ' 1-'ffh 'M A , , - --W-fx . MS' ? iQ? 1 11'-'v1f:fQ.,.,.:is,1f1,X - - ..-.M ,: ' 1 ,. .112 '-if 5 fi'-.ln-r--'1 ffiff ggl'r-cz'-xrs'::2'::21b. -gm, Q K . .f,Qf,-915252 -551: MIC' 1 4 ,. , -a a r 4 ' ap,-'Riagg J' if F24 gg:',em-.ffwvaieaeeabf ' , , ,ga ,fffmgfgywgf-'g :Lf x -fxffapz'-: -+: 1fqy1f:y4:wf frv:ls.s:fq 'J V pun., if ' ' ffief2xli,'-.1:5.L:g,gfv m.. - I - 'z'1wJ-f-aff -.aw il' si'-S'-we . -' v S 'Vx - ' fk71v::ae ' S-'-14 5 Y .cvzmrsivifiwm,-Af14g..,v 4'.z-2,-- 55 ' lf , Q fqfeff,-2!Q'q.f if-2 J y 9 f 99 4-N .px i ' fu, . Lf,ijrJS1S'1'a1a.-:Rim-'Pemi? -z I Mf' ff' 4 :12:1'?ii Yfftv. ' iiau?siisaEi1?s,x Hr Ax . 034 if 1 ' , -e F2f,7ff'f5f1Q'ww fa? 1 , , -,gp-1-as-1 11112411 Q 5r:...1E,,1?f:fQf,f 54' Q3 . f' Ae f'5m:f:ffa?fgg:Q wifi . ,eg V5-..F,:?jyfv.:.,3. 65355362321 kaiid-Lafgg in ef If I. - :ggi-QLQFLW .41 755-ng, , 'j',1i:.w?m-:5,,,5E1--Lgft'-'V ,g'fiv,f':Q,?5?1 .Eg-g,v'ifY.'r' x ' E21 ' wig.. f.jfw ,:5:xr ' 22413 'E 1. f 2. w ' iw w xflrf J ' , Q,-2gyg'.1ffsf-4ff1.m?,f?,sJv:f5 57 I gig' A ? wwf - v .,,.,w,+ 4 wig .Q f1f:a'.-:q542 sffv+fZs 'we U' 4, f - -Q . s V f- ELw f:':1'x-1:'- -..+ . gf, Qy:,:,x:.- ..m.R, ,lf fax., .1 'A .. .1 1. . ,aww gf t mf 7-fi1:1'if.j.411 . -S rg ' f,?:'asw ,.'mf . - 11.-: 11 :J f rss'-'v1E:f15: '. f'.' 1,4-?' ., ww . ', 1-WJ :C ' ' -1'-IJ' . 1' 3:1 'J ,' Mi'-5gi-::,i'f 31fq5g5?gy??5 1 3' - ' 'gT?3'. if 49 If ,5 IL Qs I - -2 . -aug --12, Y r , fa 1 1 , f.h24f'1.P11 ' V- f 'G ff I ?YSisf?f?'5 ,f FY' Eg 5 - ' 5 :JJ 2.1 ' ,Lili T' -:u a X, V r ' F-.4 ' - - w xg,-fl.-f1L':'--3 5 gf-,:f':f'.r55f2f,3323:+ , X P my 13' ' . iswgz' - 6 f,,,,w 3 '.3-vf ,Sffge:25Q11J' lv' ,5 :gf 5-,K , : X . fsfff'111 e' ,f - - az ' P 4 f?' - 'G ' R . 53551 f' 5?-'i3BQ1f'5?'7S'f.n 5:99 X 4? -. ,fra-Q5 L'Q'aLl,: :H-in +' .W H. ' Q45 .' :. 25- ,,',:'L:ff . .,a'-2,--9333 :cfs-35,'?1'w S45-41, - RQ- -' v MQL- ,..fm.um A A L --Hegre------1 --- 'W 7 'W We are but -minutes, use us well, For lzozv 'z4'e're used, we soon 'must tell. Who uses minutes has hours to use: Who loses -minutes has hours to lose. 8:15 A. M. Rush to classes. 2:55 P. M. Rush from last period class. 3 :OO P. M. A rush hither, thither, and yon to club meet- ings, Spotlight Office, music and debate practicef Leisure time well occupied gives a student experience that he could not obtain through ordinary class work. A student Who does not Waste his leisure minutes gets the maximum en- joyment out of his high school life. MEMBERS OF DRAMATIC CLUB REVEAL TALENT IN PROGRAMS I X335 - '-x iss ' Q, 'Q g ., Lis: iq' . . - . ,L . Q - .. :Au-.t . :vt , ' Q-wx'-1: -'-:Q . sg 'ZF3f1k:',.r:g.-, 1, 'r 'xx-mis: N5 - --vie' S V. 5- -'. .. .-kmlixi .3 . :ggi X 'PT February 21-Members of Student Players' club were en- tertained by a varied program. At one of their meetings Dor- othea Stogdill opened the en- tertainment With a monologue entitled The Club Secretary. In this skit she very cleverly portrayed the troubles that such a person has in notifying the members of the postpone- ment of a meeting. Mrs. Bessie K. Roberts, so- ciety editor of the NeWs-Sen- tinel, talked about some stage celebrities whom she has in- terviewed. She mentioned the fact that Grace George want- ed to give the young people a chance. and inperformances she starred the younger per- sons. As a conclusion to the pro- gram' Neva Williams and George Koegel presented a ski Mothei Takes Her Angel Child to the Movies. This proved to be a most 'N K amusing playlet Officrs, first semester: President, Marion McKayg vice-president, Adell Gettysg secretary, Fritz Schaferg treasurer, Helen Hassan. Second semester: President, Doro- thy Ann Lenzg vice-president, Max Kerneng secretary, Marion McKayg treasurer, John Malayg advisor, Miss Marjorie Suter. Bottom. row: Mary Doswell, Betty Edlavitch, Betty Hogle, Adell Gettys, Marion McKay, Helen Hassan, Betty Colling. Rosemary Crowe. Second row: Sara Ochstein, Charlotte Blosser, Sara Bernstein, Miss Marjorie Suter, Fritz Schafer, Dorothy Ann Lenz, Lucile Myers. Neva Williams. Top row: Joe Tucker, Georgianna Miller, Babette Dessauer, Frank Janorschke, Dick Vogelsang, Max Kernen, Ben Falk, George Koegel. Do1'othy Hassan. 63 HOME ECONOMICS GIRLS HEAR TALK ON IMPORTANCE OF ECONOMICS it -f41fi'E, 935223 ss ' s . -,ss , IN I Ps, -.. 13 ' 'M - , , A I, F, , ' ,-. I I C' I T x. ' f . A . ll ,fi u . A' 'I ' J ., - ' 'tv '90 January 5-Home Econom- ics Club is responsible for the delicious football banquet given to the boys of this team at the end of the football sea- son. The menu consisted of meat birds and gravy, baked potatoes, peas and carrots, clover leaf rolls, butter, cab- bage and apple salad garnish- ed with cottage cheese foot- balls , ice cream fpumpkinb, butterscotch cookies, and either coffee or milk. From this banquet they profited sixteen dollars. At one of the most inter- esting meetings of this season Miss Keep, a member of Cen- tralls faculty, spoke about The Importance of Econom- ics. She gave the members of her audience an idea of what they could do when they finish high school and how they can use home economics in this work. Officers, first semester, President, Helen Hassang vice-president, Beulah Schererg secretary, Marjorie Tompkinsg treasurer, Maralyn Hollenbeck. Second semester: President, Maralyn Hollenbeckg vice-president, Evelyn Heine, secretary, Helen Hassan, treasurer, Ruth Zuherg advisors, Miss Maple Byers, Miss Helen Bean. First row: Evelyn Hines, Helen Hassan, Marjorie Tompkins, Carlene Monroe, Miss Helen Bean, Marylan Hollenbeck, June Dell Jones. Second row: Eleanor Stangle, Margaret Middaugh, Dorothy Stapleton, Miss Maple Byers, Anna Johnson, Beulah Scherer, Katherine Leonard. 64 April 2--Many speakers en- INTERESTING TALKS FEATURE YEAR'S HI-Y CLUB MEETINGS Officers, first semester: Pre tertained the members of Hi-Y at its various meetings. Mr. Close, of Freiberger's Shoe Company, spoke about credit. Mr. Bartell, from the Municipal Airport, explained the traflic at the airport. Tom Hayes told about the Better Business Bureau. Mr. Springer, a member of Central's faculty, discussed television. He said that he was the only one in the coun- try, so far as he knew, who is working on one improvement of this mechanism at his own expense. Miss Tonkel, Cen- tral teacher, talked about par- liamentary law, Mr. Gonzolas, a Spaniard, spoke about inter- national law. Other speakers were the president of Fort Wayne Historical Society, Mr. Gaines, and Mr. Michaud, biol- ogy instructor at Central. 1 sident, Don West, vice-president, Bill Harvuotg sec retary, Bill Cripeg treasurer, Bob Yergens. Second semester: President, Frank Dreyer, vice-president, Owen Arnosg secretary, Bill Cripeg treasurer, Tom Pantazing advisor. Mr. Rex Potterf. First row: R. Johnson. J. Wyatt, F. Dreyer, L. Redding, R. Larimer, J. Malay, R. Immel, H. Brautsch. Second row: L. Yant, P. Cantwell, Mr. Rex Potterf, advisor, W. Cripe, D. West, W. Harvuot, T. Helvie, J. Smith. Third row: E. Roesner, G Waltke, N. Hoffman, R. Jacobs, L. Trenner, R. Korn, A. Graue, B. Yergens, B. Loughry, R. Stewart, J. Kruse, N. Voelker, D. Ladig, A. Ember. Fourth row: H. Bolson, J Double, B. Jones, M. Callison, D. Vogelsang, H. Pease, F. Schafer. Fifth row: H Borkenstein, E. Superfine, B. Garmire, A. Dicke, C. Hautch, D. Nunnamaker. B. Wy rick, M. Kernen, B. Daseler, J. Adamski. 65 FRIENDSHIP CLUB DISPENSES ,N , . 11583 ., I ,., y .,. V Y- 7 CHEER AND HELP TO NEEDY May 1- Friendship Club does much charitable work. During the first semester of this year the members made towels and children's dresses for the Needlework Guild. A total of seventy-two articles was handed in. For Thanks- giving five boxes were pre- pared. At Christmas time the girls made thirty-two picture books which were sent to the County Infirmary. In the second semester one hundred twenty-five valen- - m tines were made and dis- TT gg tI'1blltGd to different institu- ,33 J , is tions. A Treasure Chest was .Q . - if 9' sent to Porto Rico. This is considered as a world wide proj ect. '91 .- Una Joyce Bangs and the -B! , Friendship Club had charge - -,gl of the Armistice Day program. For a George .Washington Day 8 3 tif? program a skit about this man was given. Officers, first semester: President, Jane Shultzg vice-president, Una Joyce Bangs, took over presidency when the president moved out of town: secretary, Betty Suttong treasurer, Dorothea Stogdill. Second semester: President, Mary Davisg vicefpresident, Mary Lou Rauchg secretary, Rosemary Crowe, treasurer, Evelyn Peekg advisors, Miss M. C. Smeltzly, Miss Geneva Burwell. First row: Helen Hassan, Frances Berg, Carlene Monroe. Second row: Rosie Bojrab, Betty Hogle, Sarah Ochstein, Pauline Springer, Rose Mary Crowe, Betty Sut- ton, Una Joyce Bangs, Lottie Masursky, Dorothy Barbour, Mary Ochstein. Third row: Dorothy Hassan, Jane Kennedy, Thelma Hartman, Mary Collis, Mary Thompson, Mar- tha Rogers, Mary Jane Alter, Mary Haffner, Verlen Lepper, Bonnie Crandell. Fourth row: Miss Burwell, Amelia David, Mary Ruth Storms, Esther Maloley, Ernestine Stumpf, Virginia Throp, Hildegarde Liebman, Miss Smeltzly, Bonnie Claypool, Marion Evans, Mary Lou Rouch. Marion Danneckei. Fifth row: Madeline Beck, Evelyn Peek, Dorothy Peek, Charlotte Blosser, Helen Peek, Rhoda Crecraft, Ruth Ashton, Maude Daler, Mary Davis. 66 MATH CLUB MEMBERS HAVE UNUSUAL ENTERTAINMENT l April 5-George Hatch and Robert Shipley entertained the members of the Math Club by an unusual and spec- tacular electrical demonstra- tion. They explained the mechanism and use of a high frequency machine. But more interesting than this, they il- ...B-.1 lustrated that a light bulb can , be illumined by the electricity Q It 3 Which passes through a hu- We ,. man body. Amid much roar- L, V 1 '1 ing and crackling, great J ' sparks were drawn from the v f ends of the apparatus by V, u. ' brass rods, and paper through Qpi. , .9 'H H which the sparks passed was if ' i .1Q- Y ,Fl made to burn. .R --gs 1- Different in form of enter- f K I .434 A tainment was the explanation Q, ' F V 'T of Napier's Bones. By means ff 5 f '4 '-Q 'f 'T of these, a person can multi- A , ,.,1,, - 5 ., ply using only his knowledge T 't1 Lge of addition. ,V A ' ' Officers, first semester: President, Arthur Davisg vice-president, Madelyn Wese- man, secretary, Una Joyce Bangs, treasurer, Ralph Immel. Second semester: President, Ralph Immelg vice-president, Una Joyce Bangs, secretary, Nancy Koverg treasurer, Ben Falkg advisors, Mary Elizabeth Gardner, Marie Christman, Ralph Virts, J. Reising, Charles Turpin. First row, left to right: B. Burton, R. Immel, T. Burton, L. Masursky. Second row: E. Rhodes, B. Edlavitch, P. Justus, M. Weseman, A. Davis, U. J. Bangs, D. Eylen- berg, D. Harris. Third row: M. Ochstein, S. Masterson. Heine. R. Bolson, Mr. Virts, M. Uebelhoer, Miss Gardner, Miss Christman, L. Myers, J. Beugnot. Fourth row: D. Ladig, W. Harvuot, J. Kruse, M. Kernen, D. Vogelsang, B. Falk, Mr. Turpin, S. Ackerman, J. Weaver, A. Colby. Fiffl' row: W. Daseler. W. Jones, H. Bolson, G. Koegel. 3 ' 67 1 1 X 1 L ,3- . ,., x 1 w Q 1 Biff. 5515! I-. gay :vw .ff .4-Q. Eg 4- ... , ,. . Q 3, 1 .-1-TS! 1' Rf... ' K, eff. ' .ilif .7 gy' .V 1 ' . 'Uni--. - 2' 1-, , Q f 93.1 ' 1 1 . 5.1, .. ,fr ., i' I Ll' 111 ' x g.7. s . v n 1 v 'I Au 1, 'Q323' P5 .P .f, 'Til - -1 ,V ' P .' . 53, ig E31 .4 f 3135 ' -' -4 H' . ,gg ,agfg . . an 1,,,fv -- fri . vfiiwlfiik' I x ' e'?-1,45 . f 13? 'izffif ' V551-vw'-11' QQ ,.gf,.-' 1,-Q -a .4 M9 356 - t .fax Q- '-Q: . .- Q., xg-es v,-4. Sigur , ' gg-1!.'V'4p,5,e . ' .- M ' Ifkgfif Q 's -Fa y' 1 ik' if V1 YW 1 Y . 73 i f ,z I 4. f sf' ' ' pr' . A 4 fff.-5'55fg Egg' ' , 512 J 7 - F -ul I . XY .405 if . A K J P f P ii ,.. . .,. . I rf: 4 qui. . V1 M52 FQGQ. -.,1,., 11 !'L,,SL Mix ' X1 .v Ei' iv! A 1 ,Q CENTRAL TRIANGLE GIRLS DIST RIBUTE FOOD BASKETS December 20-Christmas baskets of food and one of toys were prepared and dis- tributed by members of the Central Girls' Triangle Club. Material for these baskets was furnished by the girls. Each girl brought one article of food and one new toy. Miss Ehle and Miss Brown, the fac- ulty advisors, found two needy cases and they, with Elsie Waltke, president of the club, delivered the baskets. r, ,. A girl receives recognition .fx by winning one of three de- grees, the Triangle, the 5 . v , Q- F5111 C ' 45,5 Double Triangle, and the i s ,,,l I .. Triple Triangle. Many girls 1' Ymkg 5 A ,i if have received the first degree, if ff ' X , the Triangle. Those who have it f ,Q been awarded the Double Tri- H' Vgn' s angle degree are: Betty Ar- , g l' ' A ,e nold, Helen Franke, and Paul- ffi, fa lg ' ine Gemmer. 115 av: -s ,f'::-se.-,Q 1 Officers, first semester: President, Betty Arnold: vice-president, Mild1'ed Knotheg secretary, Ollie Swinehartg treasurer, Elsie W'altke. Second semester: President, Elsie Waltkeg vice-president, Mildred Knotheg secretary, Anna Rose Haffnerg treasurer, Betty Arnold, advisors, Miss Ruth Brown, Miss Marie Ehle. First row: Martelle Bradford, Virginia Wilkinson, Alberta Lipp, Ruth Murphy, Alice Roesener, Mildred Knothe, Betty Arnold, Pauline Gemmer, Marylan Hollenbacker, Josephine Neuman, Dorothy Harris, Marjorie Uebelhoer. Dora Dean Killian. Second row: Helen Franke, Charlotte Uebelhoer, Geraldine Wilker, Ila Mae Pierce, Miss Brown, Miss Ehle, Evelyn Hines, Gertrude Dane, Leah Grove. Third row: Anna Rose Haffner, Isabella Screeton, Ruth Huxall, Pauline Sonner, Josephine Woehr, Ollie Swin- hart, Anna Johnson, Martha Jane Davis, Marjorie Lehman. 68 MEMBERS OF HONOR SOCIETY PAY VISIT TO LINCOLN LIBRARY March 10-Visiting the Lin- coln Library of the Lincoln National Life Insurance Com- pany proved to be an unusual- fx' W ig ly interesting meeting for the members of the Honor So- I ciety. The students were I I Q: fascinated by all the pictures, . FS, books, and cases which con- tained information about Ab- raham Lincoln. 'Q Mr. Warren, the man in charge of the library, told the people that he did not at- tempt to collect curiosities, but that his purpose was to gather all the books and pamphlets which had ma- terial in them dealing with Lincoln. The purpose of the Honor Society at Central High School is to stimulate and rec- ognize scholastic attainments. Membership is open to any student who has made 3 A's and nothing lower than a B. , a 5 fc X '- .-.., - ,W , tire- V 5 N132 .4 as 'if is . sag, -:sl Rb., ,E-5.f..61. wir- ,rf -'gt .5 - i. . 'seq Officers, first semester, President, Bill Jones, vice-president, Dorothy Ann Lenz, secretary-treasurer, Felix Zweig. Second semester: President, Franklin Doengesg vice- president, Ben Falk, secretary-treasurer, Paul Lenzg advisors, Miss Bernice Priest, Mr. R. K. Butler. Bottom row: Rita Bolson. Sara Ochstein, Virginia Sponhauer, Alice Zitzman, Lil- lian Oetting, Pauline Gemmer, Bill Jones, Neva Williams, Jane Weil, Babette Dessauer, Betty Arnold. Second row: George McKay, Sarah Masterson, Evelyn Speckman, Mary Ochstein, Una Joyce Bangs, Katherine Yaple, Felix Zweig, Anna Rose Haffner, Betty Edlavitch, Edith Stapleton. Top row: Barbara Leif, Anna Schick. Eleanor Colby, Sophia Ochstein, Marjorie Hanley, Joe Tucker, Ben Falk, Paul Lenz, Ralph Immel, E. Richardson, Franklin Doenges, Jacob Ochstein. 69 SOROSIS ENJOYS READING PLAYS, COLLECTING, WRITING POETRY ' H January 10 - The Sorosis Club has purchased several books of Milne s Second . ,P eg, .asia .' Plays and Barrie's Half Hour. Through the reading of these different plays, inter- esting and valuable enter- tainment is given to the club. Other interesting forms of entertainment that Sorosis has are the reading of poetry, musical programs, and talks by outsiders. Sor'osis keeps a scrap book which is handed down every year so that all its members will be able to insert their favorite or orig- inal poetry This girls' liter ary society or ganlzed in 1914 purposes to gixe girls an rn f i C . Y 1 I . . , . . '-3: . L' D. . H 1 . . T j' w . ., .N Q . . 'fi Jr- fit- bl - d ' t - -t' 1- I O cl Q 21101 IH CICS Illg' sight into the best xalue of literature and to aid them in spending their leisure time in XX BVS Officers, first senzesterz Pr'esident, Rachel Frame, vice-president, Sarah Ochsteing treasurer, Lottie Masursky. Second semester: President, Marie Winebrennerg vice- president. Alice Hardingg secretary, Helen Frackg treasurer, Una Joyce Bangsg advisor, Miss Catherine VVelch. First row: Mary Ellen Dennis, Esther Rhodes, Sarah Ochstein, Carlene Monroe, Rachel Frame, Lottie Masursky, Maxine Monroe. Second row: Eleanor Stangle, Alice Zitzman, Una Joyce Bangs, Mary Ochstein, Alice Harding, Lois Ponsot, Miss Welch, Edilou Bailhe. 70 BOOSTER CLUB ENTERTAINS TEAMS, SPONSORS DANCES 1 A . ,. f March 1-B o o s t e r Club sponsored three evening , dances this year, the Football Mixer, the Tiger Hop, annual dances, and the dance for the Ironwood team. In order to pay honor to a team from without the state, the leading club, besides taking the fel- lows from Ironwood through the News-Sentinel building, gave a dance for them the night of the game. Entertain- ment was provided in the form of dancing, singing, and other music. As a special feature the banner prepared by Miss Brigham with the word Ironwood sewed on a red background was present- ed to the captain of the Iron- wood team. The purpose of the Booster Club is to foster school spirit and it has carried out this to the best of its ability. Chairman, Bill Harvuotg buyers, Max Kernen, Jack Weaver: advisor, Mildred Brigham. Ffi-rst row: Marion McKay, Miss Brigham, Virginia Bash. Second row: Dorothy Lenz, Ernestine Stumpf, Neva Williams, Kate Yaple, Eliza- beth Colling, Betty Edlavitch, Mary Thompson, Virginia Throp. Third row: Betty Sutton, Dorothea Stogdill, Dick Vogelsang. Gladys Doenges, Joe Tucker, Bill Harvuot, Babette Dessauer, Chuck Porter, Robert Barnes, Ben Falk. Max Kernen. Fourth row: Ruth Alice Ream, Harriet Fuellier, George Koegel, Don West, Jack Weaver, Ned Hoffman, Frank Janorschke, Ray Riclpath, Jacob Ochstein. Dickalohnson, Fritz Schafer. '71 C. G. A. A. GIRLS ENJOY GAMES, ST. NICK AT CHRISTMAS PARTY December 19-Members of C. G. A. A. enjoyed them- ' selves at a clever Christmas I I q1, , ,K party. Since these girls are . athletically inclined, they met ' , 1 in the girls' gym and played ' games. One was the obstacle I 'J race. A suitcase and several articles of odd clothing were N the paraphernalia for one team. The object was to see which group could put on and take off the clothes the fastest. it 4 'X if .Q X ss smisxwi -Q After the games the girls adjourned to the club rooms where Santa Claus awaited them. He distributed gifts to each member. Entertain- ment here consisted of a piano solo by Helen Felger. Cocoa, cookies, colored green and in the shape of wreaths with red berries, and candy canes, were served. , L Of-fI.l't'l'S both semesters: President, Ceal Romaryg vice-president, Madelyn Wesc- man: secretary-treasurer, Johanna Mahlan, recorder of points, Lois Ponsotg advisors, Miss Emma Adams, Miss Meribah Ingham. Top row: N. Williams, S.Masterson. M. Dannecker, C. Mudd, H. Franke, D. Ans- pach, C. Perkins, D. Martin, R. Peterson, L. Downing, E. Spangle, L. Ponsot, M. Monroe. Sccmzfl row: M. Weseman, E. Bourne, E. Waltke, A. Mathews, K. Yaple, H. Felger, E. Colling, 0. McNutt, A. Ferguson, B. Dessauer, E. Kaufman, N. Muth I. Bundy. Third row: H. Money, J. Mahlan, M. Daler, P. Justus, E. Rhodes, C. Monroe, Miss Ingham, C. Romary, Miss Adams, M. E. Dennis, L. Eggiman, P. Roe, L. Prouty. 72 LARGE GROUP OF BOYS FIND INDUSTRIAL WORK INTERESTING Officers, both semesters: President, Franklin Doengesg vice-president, Owen Ar- nosg secretary-treasurer, Lawrence Volzg assistant secretary-treasurer, Chester Bork, advisor, R. F. Mottar. Top row: Marshall Bobay, Donald Schoenefeld, Barthold Meyer, Walter Linsky, Robert Grote, Arthur Meyer, Mr. Irven C. Tonkel, Arthur Stahlhut, Lester Reinking, Lloyd Knox, Vernon Parr, Wilford Tepin. Second rowz' Heinz Thiele, Chester Bork, Owen Arnos, Mr. Roland F. Mottar, Franklin Doenges, Lawrence Volz, Romain Doenges. Emil Zimmerman, Harvey Henschen. Bottom row: Willard Byers, Nestor Bakalor. Robert Shuster, Ralph Kaeck, Dale Butler, Henry Bredemeyer, Arthur Hammer. March 18-The most outstanding Co-op meeting of the year was held on March 17. Mr. Gonzales, of the Wayne Company, spoke on develop- ment of export trade by Fort Wayne industries, means of contacting for- eign representatives and opportuni- ties for young men in export trade. He also presented interesting facts and statistics showing the impor- tance of exported products in the plan of continued mass production in this country. Mr. Mottar, advisor, climaxed the program with a seven- reel feature movie, The Span Su- preme, which depicted the building of the George Washington Memorial Bridge across the Hudson River at New York City. This gigantic en- gineering feat was accomplished in three years by the Roebling Engi- neering Company. The suspension span is over 3,000 feet between sup- ports and is the largest and longest of its kind, designed for highway and pedestrian traffic. The construc- tion was followed in minute detail, showing placing of foundations and anchorages, erection of the 572 foot towers, spinning of the two immense main cables, each 3 feet in diameter, erection and dismantling of catwalks for the cable-men, compacting and covering of the cables, placing of suspender cables and connection of roadway beams and surfacing. The tremendous task of preliminary planning and engineering calcula- tion, the accuracy and the rigid quality specifications maintained in the manufacturing of all materials used, and the completeness of the fabrication and erection schedules were well emphasized. The club was so much impressed with the picture that arrangements were made to pre- sent it again the following day to all industrial and science classes at Cen- tral Highg the attendance at this showing was over 500. Not present when the picture was taken: Wilbert Braun, Walter Riet- dorf, Arthur Volz, Robert Barnes, Paul Abbott, Robert Buesking, Gale Houser, and Kenneth Shoppell. 73 PHOTOGRAPHY IS INTERESTING TOPIC AT ART CLUB MEETING as , l . wr. .gc - -'fe ' fafi.. '. ,- gg, f.. 'iXi.75'-,Q---' . gif. , Q:-II' +43- Ss! f. I March 14-At one of the most interesting meetings of the Art Club, Felix Schanz, a Fort Wayne photographer, spoke on the subject of Pho- tography. One of the facts that he told the members of the club is that this art was invented ninety years ago. Its purpose is to give to cultured people, who have an artistic instinct, a-delightful pastime. David Hill is the greatest pic- torial artist of Edinburgh, according to Mr. Schanz. Also he says that a technical trait is responsible for colored ci- nema. At this same meeting a boy spoke on amateur photog- raphy. It has three uses, for identification, n e ws, a n d amusement. There are three kinds. commercial, portrait, and cinema. First row: B. Hogle, H. Hassan. Second row: E. Colling, R. Lewerenz, G. Ger- lock, W. Barter, M. Dennis, J. Arnold, M. Detamore, J. Mahlan, D. Hassan. Third row: M. Daler, J. Laymon, R. Thomas, M. Rogers, M. Thompson, Miss Zent, M. Garard, E. Shaw, G. McAfee, B. Burton, T. Burton. Fourth row: G. Koegel, J. Beugnot, J. Gran- naman, D. Stapleton, H. Kidd, J. Malay. C. Cantwell, E. Stapleton, W. Bertram,.W. Mertz. Officers both semesters: President, Mary Ellen Dennis, vice-president, Virginia Arnold, secretary, Mary Thompson, treasurer, Rhoda Lewerenz. '74 AIRPLANE CLUB DISCUSSES CONSTRUCTION OF MODELS Nov. 26-At the meetings of the Model Airplane Club, formed last semester, the members discussed different phases of the construction of their planes. Among these are the different types or models of planes, the efficiency of the models, the different types of planes made in all times, and one meeting was devoted entirely to the discussion of balsa wood. The planes are always made from this wood because it is so light. The only model brought to a meet- ing was that of Wayne Schmidt, the president. This plane weighed less than one quarter of an ounce and, of course, it was made from balsa wood. It was in fiight for one minute fifty- seven seconds, a very long time. The purpose of the Model Airplane Club is to develop and create craft- manship in model construction and to gain a knowledge of aeronautics. The oflicers for both semesters are: President, Wayne Schmidt, vice-president, Felix Zweig: secre- tary-treasurer, Louis Daler. RADIO CLUB BOYS PAY VISIT TO WOWO TRANSMITTER March 18-Members of Radio Club enjoyed especially a trip to the transmitter of Station WOWO which is located a few miles west of Fort Wayne. It is housed in a small brick building between the large steel towers which support the antenna. The boys learned that the trans- mitter, located on the main floor of the building, is capable of an output of 50,000 watts, but at present is using only 10,000 watts. The large generators furnish the plate voltage to the transmitting tubes. This transmitter is the largest in the state. It is always in the hands of capable engineers. It is the duty of these men to keep the transmitter functioning, and in case of trouble, to remedy it as soon as possible. The purpose of this recently or- ganized club is to interest a greater number of students in commercial and amateur radio transmission and reception. Officers First Semester President . . . Arthur Graue Vice-President . . Grant Cross Secretary Robert Hopper Second Semester President Raymond Yeranko Vice-President. . . William Graft Secretary . Grant Cross TORCH CLUB REORGANIZES AFTER TWO YEARS' INACTIVITY February 10-Torch Club was or- ganized again this year after having been unorganized for a few years. The theme of the meetings through- out the entire year has been Hob- bies. At the meetings the speakers talked about their own hobbies. These speakers were obtained by a program committee headed by Ed Richardson with James Kipfer and Richard Miller under him. Joel Plasket told the boys about his own radio. He had with him a radio which he himself had made. Mr. Newman, a News-Sentinel photographer, related the way in which he obtained pictures for the paper. Miss Rosza Tonkel. a member of Central's faculty, spoke about Par- liamentary Law. She gave its origin, its history, and its use today. Her purpose was to teach the Torch Club members how to use it in their club. At other meetings were either speakers or business discussions. Officers-Both Semesters President, Paul Lenz, vice-presi- dent, Harold Sams, secretary, Frank Janorschkeg treasurer, Bob Boitet. Maj or Caldron Staff Ernestine Stumpf, Associate Editor: Dick Yogelsang, Business Manager: Bill Harvuot. Editor-in-Chief. CALDRCN STAFF USES CLOCKS AS September 27-Using clocks as its theme. the Caldron, with Bill Har- Yuot as editor and Ernestine Stumpf as associate editor. lished, after much had been spent to plete record of the High School. has been pub- time and effort make it a com- year at Central The complete staff is as follows: Bill Haryuot, editor: Ernestine Stumpf, associate editor: Dick Vo- gelsang, business manager: Mar- guerite Fraylick and Fritz Schafer, senior editors: Betty Edlavitch. or- ganization editor: Babette Dessauer, THEME OF YEARBOOK club editor: Jack Weaver, Chuck Porter, snapshot editors: Earl Sup- eriine, boys' sports editor: Ben Falk, Sarah Masterson. sports writers: Betty Colling, girls' sports editor: Marion McKay, feature editor: Gladys Doenges, feature writer: Mary Ellen Dennis, Marguerite Mil- ler, and Dorothy Stapleton, art edi- tors: Neva Williams, James Yar- nelle, junior editors: Marjory Uebel- hoer, Felix Zweig, sophomore edi- tors: Virginia Coyerdale, Edwin Stumpf, freshmen editors: Dorothy Hassan. Pearl Justus, typistsg Leah F. Austin, faculty advisor. Minor Caldron Staff First row, left to right: Babette Dessauer, Gladys Doenges, Fritz Schafer, Marion Mc Kay. Sci-ond row: Neva VVilliams, Betty Edlavitch, Pat Fraylick, Sarah Masterson, Betty Colling. Third row: Charles Porter, Herman Leitz, Dorothy Stapleton, Ben Falk. 76 Major . Spotlight Staff Ernestine Stumpf, Desk Editor 1115 Max Kernen, Editor 111: Gladys Doenges, Managing Editor 1115 Marion McKay, Managing Editor 1215 Pat Fraylick, Editor 121. M. KERNEN, P. FRAYLICK LEAD ' SPOTLIGHT DURING SEASON May 2-Central's weekly publica- tion, The Spotlight, enjoyed a suc- cessful seasou this year. With W. W. White and John R. Jones as fac- ulty advisors the first semester, and Miss Leah Austin and Mr. Jones the second term, all obstacles were over- come and a consistent, entertaining paper issued once a week. For the first semester Max Ker- nen was editor. assisted by Gladys Doenges, managing editorg Ernes- tine Stumpf, desk eclitorg Marion McKay, Pat Fraylick, news editorsg Dick Vogelsang, Neva Williams, make-up editors: Dorothy Hassan, Betty Hogle, George Koegel, Betty Colling, copy editors: Betty Edla- vitch, feature editorg Babette Des- sauer, literary editor: Herman Leitz, sports editor: Joe Tucker, joke editor, Pauline Springer, busi- ness managerg Frances Berg, circu- lation managerg Ruth Holderman, exchange editor. Pat Fraylick served as editor the second term. Some of the members of the staff were: Max Kernen, student advisory Marion McKay, managing editorg Betty Ed- lavitch, Bobby Dessauer, news edi- tors: Fritz Schafer, Neva Williams, desk editorsg Ruth Holderman, fea- ture editorg Bob Hopper, sports edi- torg Simon Ackerman, Lefa Down- ing, advertising managers. Entire Spotlight Staff '77 Lost, sonzcwlzerc bcfzvecn sunrise and swnvsct, two golden hours, set with sixty diamoncl minutes. No 'reward is offered, for they arc lost forever. Horace Illcwuz. In Central's four classes we see four phases of clock life. The Baby Ben symbolizes the freshmen who are small and insignificant. In the sophomores, of a somewhat higher rank, we see the cuckoo clock. A little more advanced is the modernistic mantel clock to be symbolic of the juniors. Still more advanced we see in the seniors a stately tower clock. Thus are the classes suggested to us in the forms of clocks. Quill and Scroll First mir: Ernestine Stumpf, Marion McKay, Neva Williams, Pat Fraylick. Betty Colling. Gladys Doenges. Sricrnzfl mir: Simon Ackerman, Ben Falk, Fritz Schafer, Max Kernen, Bill Haryuot, Dick Yogelsangf, OUTSTANDING STUDENTS JOIN QUILL AND SCROLL SOCIETY March 12-At a potluck supper held March 2, twelye members were taken into the Quill and Scroll So- ciety, international honorary high school journalistic organization. Those honored were Max Kernen, Bill Haryuot, Pat Fraylick, Marion McKay, Betty Colling, Ben Falk, Si- mon Ackerman, Neva Williams, Ern- estine Stumpf, Gladys Doenges, Fritz Schafer, and Dick Vogelsang. To belong to this organization, one must be in the Lipper third of his class scholastically, have done out- standing journalistic work, and be recommended by the faculty advisor. All the members of the society this year have been active on Spotlight and Caldron for three or four years in various editorial and business po- sitions. Fragmenta Latina Staff Sl-ff1'7IQZ Thomasine Crane, Madelyn Weseman, Rita Bolson, Richard Hopper, Mary Aldred, Anna Rose I-Iaffner, Jane Fredrickson. Standing: Richard Blossom, James Milligan, Leland Maxwell, Miss Florence Lucasse. LATIN STUDENTS EDIT PAPER, BOLSON, Under the capable management of Miss Florence Lucasse, faculty ad- visor, and Rita Bolson and Richard Hopper, editors, the Fragmenta Lat- ina was published again this year. Reporters were chosen to repre- sent each Latin class, and together, HOPPER ARE EDITORS they worked to put out two success- ful papers. Since 1919 Central High School's Latin department has issued this paper, of Latin students, by Latin students, and for Latin stu- dents. ENGLISH STUDENTS PUBLISH FOURTH EDITION OF MAGAZINE For the fourth year, Central's English department has issued its semi-annual literature magazine, the Central Light. Work was contrib- uted by students taking English. The magazine began as a publica- tion of the Writers' Club, an organi- zation formed in 1928. Mrs. Vera Lane was the faculty adviser, and Marjorie Hawkins, president. The first Central Light contained a number of interesting stories and a few poems. It was dedicated to Mr. A. Jaenicke, park board superin- tendent. The cover was a park scene, designed by Robert Smeltzer. The March issue had a cover design which was a replica of the pictorial map made by the class of l28. This year Miss Ruth Brown was in charge of the fall publication and Miss Geneva Burwell the spring issue. A committee composed of Winifred Bertram, Mary Aldred, Una Joyce Bangs, Ruth Alice Ream, and Joe Tucker selected material for the magazine. Students in the print shop printed and bound the cover, which, in the fall issue, was a two-color design. The magazine contained twenty-four pages. All art work was done in the art classes. The magazine issued the first sem- ester contained short stories, poetry, sketches, and illustrations contribu- ted by students. Barbara Beers contributed an interesting article entitled The Budding Diplomat. which tells of the activities of a cer- tain Mr. George Barton, and his efforts to. make a fraternity. The Night's Vigil was the title of an article written by Robert Shook, in which he related the thrills of guard- ing a blimp. The story of pathetic, lovable Paul King was written by Louis Jacobs in a story called A Retrieved Reputation. A personal- ity sketch, entitled Chocolate Drops, was written by Marie Wine- brenner. Mary Aldred contributed an article, To Dive or Not- . Other articles were a sketch of Washington by Thelma Hartman: Biography of a Cat, by Howard Simmong The Beauty of Gray Days, by Ann Hoffman: A Life Sketch, a biography by Ben Falk: a story about thrills of swimming by Dorothea Stogdill: The Organdy Float, by Marguerite Fraylick: My First Experience with the Air- plane, by Hilda Grab: War Poets, by Joe Tucker, Mutiny Ship, by Ralph Lawrence, Children of the Red Loam, by Anna Jane Clark, A Moment of Color, by Thelma Hartman, Poe and I, by Lucille Parks, and Kindergarten, by Vir- ginia Coverdale. Poetry was con- tributed by several students, and art work by the art classes. 79 NUMBEROUS STUDENTS BELONG TO MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS T011-A,CCL1J6IlIlf Choir. First row, left to right: Jane Fredrickson, Mary McDer- mott. Mr. Bailhe, Dorothea Stogdill, Yetta Cohen, IViln1a Wass. Second row: Winifred Mertz, Charlotte Uebelhoer, Pauline Gemmer, Betty Sutton, Josephine Neuman. Third row: Jane Latz, Peggy VVeaver, Mary McKee, Sara Masterson. Leads in Operettfz-eLeft renter: Dick Vogelsang, Marjorie McKeeman, Dorothea Stogdill, Don West. Operettu CrlstfRight eeiztcr-Sitting: George Koegel, Bob Greiner. Standing: Gladys Doenges, Alice Harr, Jack Babb, Vivian Young, Dick Millikan. Bottom: Girls' Glee Club. 80 MUSIC DEPARTMENT PRESENTS OH, DOCTORV, AS 1932 OPERETTA Once again the music department of Central High School, under the di- rection of Gaston Bailhe, presented an operetta, and once again it was a decided success. This yearls choice was Oh, Doctor by the authors of the operetta produced here two years ago. Dorothea Stogdill, who is well known in musical Central , led the cast in the role of honor. Opposite her was cast James Curran as Phil, the hero. The part of Dr. Drink- water was portrayed by Dick Vogel- sang. The complete cast is as fol- lows: Honor ,. , . Dorothea Stogdill Philip , . , . , . James Curran Dr. Drinkwater , Dick Vogelsang Bob .. . Derrell Nunamaker Pancho ..,, . Dick Millikan Manuel . . . . Louis Long Glory . . Dorothy Anne Lenz Rainbow . Old Timer . Dr. Slaughter Dr. Cuttem. . Mrs. Weakley Mrs. Crossley Madam Chere Cynthia . . . . . Bill Cripe , Louis Hennessy . Bernard Klein . . Bernard Garmire Anna Rose Haffner . .Dorothy Hassan . Gladys Doenges . Helen Hassan Bessie . . . , .Evelyn Hines Nurses, doctors. patients, dancing chorus, singing chorus, gods, god- desses, nymphs. The story centers around Honor, who, at the request of Glory, as- sumes the name of the actress and goes to the ranch of Dr. Drinkwater, her supposed grandfather. Here complications arise, because, in spite of the fact that she is en- gaged to Bob, who loves Glory, Honor falls deeply in love with Philip, who returns her affection. Phil endeavors to better his stand- ing in Honor's eyes, she misunder- stands, a robber appears and kid- naps some of the ranch force. Phil sets out to capture him. Then Honor learns her mistake,,but too late. Phil finds a letter belonging to Honor and reads it by mistake. This compli- cates matters as the letter concerns itself with Bob. Finally, everything is straightened out, and the curtain falls, leaving Glory in Bob's arms, and everybody expected to live hap- pily ever after. The orchestra furnished the music, and the glee clubs made up the chorus. The music was catchy and very tuneful, the cast capable, so the operetta was enjoyed by everyone. Miss Meribah Ingham, instructor of gymnasium. coached the dancing choruses, which presented a very satisfactory piece of work. The sew- ing department worked on the cos- tumes which the goddesses and nymphs wore in the presentation. The costumes were very attrac- tive. In one scene, Singing in the Rain , the girls were clad in light trench coats, and carried umbrellas. The goddesses and nymphs were dressed in gowns of pastel shades. Gay color abounded in all the other scenes. VARIED ACTIVITIES CHARACTERIZE CENTRAL'S MUSIC DEPARTMENT x E f. Top-Honor Choir. Firxt rozr, left to right: Von Dell Myers, Hilda G1'ab. Second row: Dorothy Dillon, Jane Fredrickson. Mary McDermott, Dorothea Stogdill, Pauline Gemmer, Betty Sutton, Yetta Cohen, Wilma VV:1ss. Third row: Betty Nieman, VVini- fred Mertz, LaVon Judge, Charlotte Uebelhoer, Jane Latz, Peggy Weaver, Mary Mc- Kee, Sara Masterson, Josephine Neuman. Geraldine WVelker, Cleon Astell. Fourth row: Rose Mary Crowe, Mary Ochstein, Margery Uebelhoer, Marian Teagarden, Wilma Becker, Marion Dannecker. Center: Orchestra and band. Hnffnm: Boys' Glee Club. S2 BAND, GLEE CLUBS, ORCHESTRA PROVIDE MUSIC FOR CENTRAL Music plays an important role at Central, there being an organized band, orchestra, glee club for boys and girls, Honor Choir, and A'Ca- pella Choir. Mr. Gaston Bailhe is the director. The band was organized in 1923 by Roland Schafer, then instructor at Central. Since then it has in- creased in size and skill. Bernard Garmire was drum major this past year. New band uniforms were bought and the band looked the best it has looked since organized at Cen- tral. The uniforms consist of white sweaters with a blue lyre in the cen- ter, blue trousers, with a white stripe running down the side, a blue cape lined with white, a blue Persh- ing cap. It was indeed a colorful sight to see the band seated in its section at the games. It played at all the pep sessions, football and basketball games. The orchestra is another musical group. It meets twice a week to practice. During the second semes- ter it worked on the music of Oh Doctor and played the score at the presentation of this year's operetta. Girls' glee clubs, which meet twice a week, worked on the chorus of the operetta as their special job. A large number of girls signed up for glee club work this year. The group was divided into soprano, sec- ond soprano, and alto. During the Christmas season the girls sang carols in the hall. From the girls' glee club is se- lected another group called the Honor Choir. Several girls belong to this group which sings at churches, club meetings, etc. Eighteen girls are chosen to make up the most select music group in Central High School. A'Capella Choir, as it is called, has as its presi- dent Dorothea Stogdill. A'Capella means unaccompanied. This group meets every Monday afternoon when it holds its regular meeting. This exclusive club has had several en- gagements and is 'becoming promi- nent because of its ability and tal- ent. The girls sang over radio sta- tion WOWO on Christmas eve, pre- senting a special cantata. They sang at the Plymouth Congrega- tional Church, and on April 21, they sang Dawn and Bells of St. Mary's at the Chamber Music con- cert. They also sang special num- bers in the operetta. The members are: Dorothea Stogdill, Josephine Newman, La- von Judge, Hilda Grab, Mary Mc- Kee, Sara Masterson, Betty Jane Sutton, Jane Fredrickson, Pauline Gemmer, Geraldine Welker, Von Dell Myers, Yetta Cohen, Winifred Mertz, Charlotte Uebelhoer, Mary C. Marcrum, Mary McDermott, Wilma Wass, and Peggy Weaver. A boys' quartet was organized for the first time this year. Members were Jacob Ochstein, Dick Millikan, James Ingersoll, and Bernard Gar- mire. The boys sang three numbers in the Senior-Caldron Vod-vil. 83 Negative Debate Team ' Gladys Doenges, Dick Vogelsang, Mr. Albert Coil. Meredith Reed, Neva Williams. VARSITY, SUB-DEBATE TEAMS TURN IN ENVIABLE RECORDS Central's debating teams turned in an enviable record this year, hav- ing defeated all four of the teams met. This year the teams were coached by Albert A. Coil, who suc- ceeded Miss Rosza O. Tonkel. The affirmative team was com- posed of Paul Kigar, Joseph Tucker, Esther Sams, and Glyda Heckler, al- ternative, and the negative consisted of Richard Vogelsang, Meredith Reed, Neva Williams, and Gladys Doenges. The affirmative team met and conquered the negative squad of Huntington and Warsaw, while the negative met and subdued Co- lumbia City's and North Side's teams. The question under discussion was Resolved: The several states adopt a uniform compulsory unem- ployment insurance, Sub-debates were centered about the question, Resolved: That the Philippines should be given their complete and immediate independ- ence. Another successful season was enjoyed. The teams met in- cluded Churubusco, North Side, and LaOtto, with the season open for more to be scheduled. Debaters were Mary Ochstein, Kenneth Smith, and James Wyatt, affirmative, and Ruth Alice Ream, Jacob Ochstein, and Hilda Grab, negative. Affirmative Debate Team Paul Kigar, Glyda Heckler, Esther Sams, Mr. Albert Coil, Joe Tucker. Memorial ' Day Program First row: VVilliam Robbins, Gladys Doenges, Neva VVilliams, Meredith Reed, Joe Tucker, Glyda Heckler, Hilda Grab. Second rozv: James Wyatt, Ruth Alice Ream, Paul Kigar, Helen Peek, Mary Ochstein, Jacob Ochstein. INSCRIBE PAUL KIGAR'S NAME P ON ROHRBAUGH EXTEMP CUP Feb. 17-Paul Kigar's name was inscribed on the Rohrbaugh Cup as a result of his winning the extemp- oraneous speaking contest held an- nually at Central. This was Paul's iirst attempt. Four contestants were entered, Bill Robbins, Dick Vogelsang, Mere- dith Reed, and the winner. They spoke on prominent questions, al- though they had to prepare to speak on several. They chose their sub- jects a short time before the contest. Crime and World Peace were discussed, being the only two sub- jects drawn. Paul has won several speaking contests at Central. He won first place in the freshman speaking con- test, and a year later won the same place in the sophomore contest. He won first in Central's oratorical dis- cussion and advanced to the district contest where he defeated live can- didates vying for first place. All the other contestants have been active in speech work while at Central. Public Speaking Students Bottom row: Dennis Gerlock. Dick Vogelsang, Robert Erns- berger, Dick Johnson, Glyda Heckler. Second row: Miss Rosza Tonkel, Dorothea Stogdill, Mildred A Greim, Marguerite Hood, Helen Peek, Catherine Iminel, Ruth Ash- ton, Marie Perry, Jean Forsythe. SENIORS STAGE ENTHRALLING PLAYg MARION McKAY HAS LEADING ROLE sb at F' E Q -. 'f f .Z A. Top row: Dorothea Stogdill, Robert Yergens, Marguerite Fraylick, Marguerite Miller. Second row: Howard Simmons, Leslie Yant, Marion McKay, Miss Suter. director. Bottom row: Dorothy Ann Lenz, Paul Roembke, Pearl Justus. S6 WELL CHOSEN CAST PORTRAYS CHARACTERS IN DICKENS' PLAY When the curtain fell on the scene where they lived happily ever after, the audience arose, feeling fully satisfied that the play pre- sented by the senior class of Central High School was a success. This year's choice, The Cricket on the Hearth, was produced with Marion McKay and Leslie Yant in the leads, and under the direction of Miss Mar- jorie Suter. The story tells of the attempts of Mary or Dot Perrybingle to help along the love affair of a young couple, nearly ruining her own ro- mance. The entire cast was as follows: Mary or Dot . . Marion McKay Tilly Slowboy. Marguerite Miller John Perrybingle, Leslie Yant The Old Gentleman, Tackleton , . Paul Roembke Caleb Plummer . Howard Simmon Bertha ..,,..,, Dorothy Ann Lenz May Fielding Mrs. Fielding, Spirit of the , . .Dorothea Stogdill Pearl Louise Justus Cricket.. . .Marguerite Fraylick . . . . . , Mac Fuelber A ivieggenger MISS SUTER CAPABLY Caleb Plummer's Son Bob Yergens Others: Gaylord Leslie, Ruth Buhr, Fritz Schafer, Helen Hassan, and Adell Gettys. The play, which was presented November 20 and 21, was written by Charles Dickens, and dramatized by Albert Smith. There were three scenes, or chirps, with music between chirps furnished by Gaston Bailhe. William Jones, president of the class, was business manager. Stage manager was Richard Millikan. Marion McKay was charming as Dot, and made a fascinating lead. Marguerite Miller was one of the hits of the show, portraying slow- thinking, slower-moving Tillie. Dor- othy Ann Lenz made a beautiful, convincing Bertha. Leslie Yant, in his first role, played the carrier, John Perrybingle, Dot's husband. Paul Roembke made an excellent hard- hearted employer, but won the sym- pathy of the audience by his change. Howard Simmon portrayed very well the father of the blind girl. All the others turned in excellent perform- ances. DIRECTS DRAMATICS OF HIGH SCHOOLS Miss Marjorie Suter, instructor of dramatics in the three public high schools of the city, successfully di- rected and produced two one-act plays and the annual senior play at Central this year. The first, The Farce of the Wor- thy Master Pierre Patelinf' concern- ed itself with the financial difficul- ties of a certain Frenchman, Pate- lin, by name, the assistance of his nagging wife, the greediness of a conniving merchant, and the stupid- ity of a not-so-dumb fool. Hunger was chosen as the 87 Christmas play. It depicted the longing of man for what he has not, and the dissatisfaction of being sat- isfied. Charles Dickens' play, The Cricket on the Hearth was present- ed by the senior class with every member of the cast doing his part excellently. It turned out to be a Hnancial success. Miss Suter should be highly com- mended for her directorial work, for the plays she produces are always highly satisfactory to her audiences, and are well done. SENIORS ARE PROUD OF 4-YEAR RECORD Time and tide wait for no man goes the old saying. To prepare for this wise maxim this year's senior class made valuable use of their four years of high school life. In the year 1928, a group of 335 students entered Central. Within a short time they elected Dick Vogel- sang, presidentg Dorothy Sutton, vice-presidentg Carmelo Cafaro, sec- retary-treasurer, Flo Pio, John Ma- lay, and Kathleen Knisely, social council. These officers then chose Miss Christman and Mr. Virts, math- ematics teachers, as advisors. The class sponsored a big party in the girls' gym and, in the spring, an outdoor party at Foster Park. Time marches on. The sophomore year comes to view. Bill Harvuot was made president. Other officers were: Bob Yergens, vice-president! Jack Weaver, secretary-treasurer3 t'Pat Fraylick, Dorothy Baier, and Ceal Romary, social council mem- bers. Miss Nielsen, commercial ge- ography teacher, and Mr. Wyatt, history teacher, were chosen as ad- visors. This year two dances were sponsored by the class, the Yuletrot and the Sophomore Stampede. Time marches on. The junior year. The class again wound up when it elected as its officers Bob Yergens, presidentg Fritz Schafer, vice-president, Pat Fraylick, sec- retary-treasurerg Gaylord Leslie, Ceal Romary, Dorothy Lenz, Rachel Frame, Pauline Roe members of the social councilg Miss Hawkins and Mr. Coil, English teachers, fac- ulty advisors. A big dance in the fall, several dances after games, and many tea dances were sponsored by the class during the year. The plan was to raise money to conduct the Junior Prom to which the seniors were in- vited as the guests of the juniors. The Junior Prom was held in the Central gym on Saturday, May 23, 1931, with a garden setting prevail- ing. Pat Fraylick, an outstanding student, was elected Junior Prom Queen. Time marches on. The Senior 323331 af A .!.. 'lllll' year. The class chose Bill Jones as its president. Other oiiicers elected were: Bill Harvuot, vice-presidentg Pat Fraylick, secretary-treasurer: Arthur Payne, Betty Sutton, Max Kernen, Dot Stogdill, Don West, Gaylord Leslie, and Bob Yergens as social council members. Miss Lu- casse, Latin teacher, and Mr. Pott- erf, head of the history department, were chosen as advisors. To show that this year's senior class had just as much pep as any of the preceding senior classes, they sponsored a wiener bake at Fuel- ber's, preceded by a hay ride. Next came the Senior Play, The Cricket on the Hearth, given in November. This was followed by a Christmas party in the girls' gym a few days prior to the Christmas vacation. During the mid-semester vacation the senior class and the Caldron com- bined to put on the annual Senior- Caldron Vod-Vil. The time for studying and play- ing in high school is fast drawing to a close for the class of '32. Its last activities will be the Bacculareate, the Commencement dance, and Corn- mencement Ritual, which is to be Central's contribution to the Bi-cen- tennial Celebration of George Wash- ington's birthday. P' 11 11 FARCE, SYMBOLIC CHRISTMAS PLAY, DELIGHT AUDIENCES ii? ff! Top picture, left to right: George Koegel, Dick Vogelsang, Georgianna Miller. Middle picture: Fritz Schafer, George Koegel, Dorothy Ann Lenz, Bill Wyrick, Max Callison. Bottom picture, top row: Charles Porter, Dick Vogelsang, Joe Tucker, George Koegel. Seated: Mob. 88 STUDENTS PRODUCE SUCCESSFUL ONE-ACT PLAYSQ MISS SUTER DIRECTS The Farce of the Worthy Master Pierre Patelin was the first one-act play of Central's dramatic season. This successful play was directed by Miss Marjorie Suter, director of dra- matics in the city high schools. Dick Vogelsang had the leading role, that of Pierre Patelin. Opposite him as his Wife was cast Georgianna Miller. Others were George Koegel, the merchantsg Charles Porter as Ti- bault Lambkin, a shepherd, and Joe Tucker, the judge. The story concerned itself with the troubles of a poor lawyer, who. nagged by his wife, decided to in- veigle cloth from a conniving mer- chant. A case Hnally comes to him, and he manages to win it, but in the end discovers that he has been paid back in his own coin. Dick Vogelsang excellently por- trayed the poor Frenchman, who, inspired by his nagging wife, man- ages to steal six yards of cloth,- blue cloth at that. Georgianna Miller as Guilleemette, made an excellent wife of the hen- pecked man. George Koegel cleverly portrayed the conniving merchant who is bereft of his cloth. The play was divided into four scenes, two of which were laid in the home of the lawyer, the other two being street scenes. The sets were very artistic and costumes fitted the fifteenth centu1'y. The play was pre- sented during the third period in the auditorium. For the annual Christmas play, Miss Suter chose Hunger , which told of the search of people for that for which they hunger, fame, love. food, beautiful clothes, and their difficulties in their attempts. The cast was as follows: The Poet , George Koegel The Beggar Max Callison The Girl . Dorothy Ann Lenz The Statesman . Fritz Schafer The Satisfied One . Bill Wyrick Max Callison in the role of the poor hungry beggar won the admir- ation of the audience by his clever acting, George Koegel made a hand- some poet. Dorothy Ann Lenz was a lovely but unsympathetic heroine. Fritz Schafer played the sophisti- cated statesman. Bill Wyrick, al- though supposedly the satisfied one, proved to his audience that he was rather the unsatisfied one. Dick Millikan acted as stage man- ager for both plays, assisted by Bob Butler. Bob Boitet and Ben Falk helped with the curtain used in acts two and four. Betty Edlavitch was prompter and student director for the first play. - SYMBOLIC PROGRAMS PICTURE LIFE OF PROMINENT STUDENTS 4 Top-Standard Bearers in the 1931 Recognition Day Program. Center- The Tree of Life, Commencement Ritual. Bottom-Max Kernen, Hoy McConnell, Agnes Wilkening, Dick Vogelsang, prin- cipals in the Recognition Day Program. T 90 CITIZENSHIP TC BE THEME A CF COMMENCEMENT RITUAL May ll-Citizenship is the theme about which the Commencement Ritual for 1932 centers. The Ritual was written by Mrs. Vera Lane, head of Central's English department, and directed by Miss Marjorie Suter. It is woven, once again, about one of the cardinal principals of educa- tion. This lovely bit of pageantry, which has become an institution in Central, makes the commencement exercises of the school unique. This year a longer ritual is being prepared and will supplement the usual commence- ment speaker. The cast of characters is as fol- lows: Muse of History tSpirit of Centralj P PP PP PP Dorothea Stogdill Central Boy. P P Bill Harvuot Central Girl P P P P P Marion McKay Young Mr. Fayette Dick Vogelsang The Girl from Philadelphia P P P P Dorothianne Lenz Washington P P P Joe Tucker Patrick Henry, P P P Paul Roembke George Mason ..,. Meredith Reed Caleb tMajor-domo of Mount Ver- nonj P P P P P P P Arthur Payne Martha Washington PP P P P P Marguerite Fraylick Master of Ceremonies thostl P P P ...r.. P PPPP Arthur Payne Count Castellux P Max Kernen Two Ladies P PPPP Gladys Doenges, lvlarguerite Miller. Count Rochambeau William Jones Martha Ball Washington P P P P P P P P Pearl Justus Governor Randolph P P Don West George Wythe. P P Leslie Yant Eleanor CustisP P Betty Jane Sutton Lawrence Lewis. P Robert Yergens Narrator of Second Part. P P P P P . P P P P P P Raymond Yeranko Trumpeter Charles Reichelderfer Colored Servant Howard Simmon The story centers about the life of George Washington, one of Amer- ica's greatest citizens, and first President. The four stages of his life depicted in the Ritual are: first, a home scene in Mount Vernong sec- ond, the ball at Fredricksburgg third, the Virginia Constitutional Conven- tion in 17883 and fourth, the last years at Mount Vernon. The Central Boy and Girl come to the Muse, or Spirit of Central, on their quest, and with the aid of two reconteurs, Young Mr. Fayette or the Marquis deLafayette, and the Girl from Philadelphia, shows them what they are seeking. The music for the ritual was worked out from the strains of clas- sic operas. Music was selected from the works of Rimsky-Korsakov. Wagner, Gounod, and Mozart. This ritual is an annual presenta- tion held in the North Side auditor- ium. Each year the Central Boy and Central Girl are on a quest, and each year they seek one of the seven ob- jectives of citizenship. This year George Washington is being used as an example of civic life. MARION McKAY, BILL HARVUOT ARE CENTRAIJS BEST CITIZENS Marion Mcliay. Bill Harvuot One of the highest honors the stu- dent body can bestow on a boy and girl is to name them the school's best citizens. and inscribe their names on the McCloud Cup. This year the honor fell to Marion McKay and Bill Harvuot ,who are both de- serving of the name, Central Girl and Central Boy. The cup was presented by Miss Erdean McCloud, head librarian at Central, to be awarded on the basis of scholarship. leadership. and high moral character. Since 1928 two upperclassmen have been selected each year. Each club votes, and the two who have received the greatest number of votes are that clubis representa- tives. Then, the student council casts the Hnal ballot, and the two best citizens of Central are named. Marion has been very prominent in extra-curricular activities during her four years at Central. She is salutatorian of her class, and is president of the Quill and Scroll. She is an active member of the Stu- dent Players' Club. Booster, National Honor Society, managing editor of the Spotlight, and feature editor of the Caldron. Bill has also been active in outside work while at Central. He is editor of the Caldron this year, after hav- ing served in other positions at other times, both on the yearbook and Spotlight staffs. He served as chair- man of the Booster Club this past year, and is a member of the Math Club, National Honor Society, Hi-Y, and secretary-treasurer of the Quill and Scroll. Other candidates for this honor were Pat Fraylick, Betty Jane Sutton, William Jones, Richard Vo- gelsang, and Don West. Last year's winners of the cup were Mary Ellen Heit and Howard Croninger. both of whom partici- pated in many activities, and gained popularity of the entire student body. CENTRAL DEBATERS ENTER FINALS AT RICHMOND AND BLOOMINGTON April 13-Failing to travel the treacherous road to the state basket- ball tournament, the ever-resource- ful Central students went to State in a little different manner later in the year. Joe Tucker and Paul Kigar, both juniors, reached the state finals in forensic activities. Joe survived the preliminary eliminations of the State Discussion League and Went to Bloomington, Indiana, on April 22. Paul, equally successful, reach- ed Richmond, Indiana, to participate in the state finals of the Constitu- tional Oratorical Contest. To Win the right to go to Bloom- ington, Joe Tucker became the school, county and district cham- pion. The subject for this year's discussion was based on the same question that was debated during the conference season. This ques- tion was Compulsory Unemployment Insurance. Debating this question, the varsity teams of Central won the 1932 Northeastern Indiana Confer- ence pennant. Both Tucker and Kigar were members of this cham- pionship team. Because of the for- mer's activities during the current year, he has accumulated the grand total of 54 points in the National Forensic League. He hopes to ac- quire his degree of excellence this year which is quite a distinction for a junior. Paralleling the brilliant career of Joe, is his co-star Paul Kigar. Al- though not so outstanding in other school activities, he rises high in speech work. Having annexed the school, city, district and zone cham- pionships, Paul entered the state fi- nals of the oratorical contest at Earl- Paul Kigar. Joe Tucker ham College, Richmond. He Won the first semester Extemp Contest and when a freshman and a sophomore he took the class extemp contests. He has a total of 52 points and hopes to acquire his degree of ex- cellence this year. Both boys undoubtedly will re- ceive their degree of distinction in Forensic League next year. This degree is held by only four persons in Indiana and requires 100 points. Sam Edlavitch, a graduate of 31 , is one of the four students in the state now holding this highest honor. Never before has Central had an entrant in either of these contests. Central is indeed fortunate to have such students within her halls. Congratulations, Joe and Paul! 93 Y, . SENIOR CLASS, CALDRON STAFF PRODUCE SUCCESSFUL VCDVIL In the form of a cabaret, the 1932 Senior-Caldron Vodvil was a uiorhd aEah'staged hlthe audhorhun January 12 It proved successful HnanciaHy. Partkipants are pictured above. 94 . Ex Ml' Iii f S!-7 J ., .-J. 1 V ,M f., H 5. n' ly ,-'14 'v ,. 115.41 Hi ff fri , .-,f 1 ,. , v, ,. 1. ,.47,,:Q .4 45- ', .AV 1 . .. N ,x , LSE p2y,,,, .-at-ml .-Hair 1- - -1 - 1 . 'Q' : fx W1-f' , 551 5, lf.. , X 1.1 . .1 K-. -- .. .f-H . - : ami.-f...-.qvwqw-'11:1,-nj. F , X - A Jkzcha, 3-'fnpfiaafi 'f sq' HW? 5 Wa.v5if3S54'w1P'1 .-at-,'-iv' '.:ngg,i X-fish-W., 2, E . L , af- ER, auf u kfii-ciQ,. af fx 2 I ,-vw :E-u19iPa'Rf'-'AQ-S r 5 ' . :mia .www 36,5 Q 1 , A , ,yr 111' E-v 52 2 -. . ,f , -W Rx 1 .' X E sfffzfr: .wi-cafrm 4:rS25m,,5r Agp . ' - :.:Qiaf1f1jQ'.'2.L.,',i-..-w..MW3 '-bfi - 2 ffv- 9':f,-Hv:27-:qf:f:1:'fff'sa1'fKf' .wg-:fmm f 'Oy '- 1 kr -Maris, i- '-,bp-i' H137 ., ,, . f ' ,A 3315.1m..,...:.xQfw1 kgzfgg, .X i-if iff? , - S - ' 1 :'S.::v::.g 355.2 'A - ' .QQ . A, . 'A eff . w.1u4,. :Juv is-:sn , -ggsf K-N 52' . ,,, ,za saw AIS: pg.-4 . ,FEV ' 1' ' ' ' Eff? ESQ ' ' up -ff? 'agsgk K . QV: f f -'Q---we Qfaiazrl 2.3 T2 .cw F., 'J , V B...-.:y.., ,,:,k.. , , fa ! ,f- Z' Y ' -- I ,g4Ii'fQ:Qt-:.-,N ,......y 'Ith- f wa? 4 ' i s Q. 255 4 , hg- fv' 1 , x . A,-gjtkfxkrf 23-5973335 i 9' -Siiyi' Ig iw' 'Y' ' ,.u3,.-1' wlfgy 53' A, 5 . 151242 LEM ' Him' A' . ., l .,,. , xRE,fI?'f27?fF'S35l'3'?f:'i . ' ' ' , -lgggvmig 51, is-1 fr 3. . : . wpsqfgi, ms - - : -Aga Q 1 4-71:33 f iwhge-vu-v,-a .ff K . evi .S--,. ' r , X ? 'v 4. Ei 453, yu VR P, uf: 'lx 5 A nzinufc lost is gout' forcvvrfl In sports, perhaps, the time element is more important than in any other phase of school-life. Therefore a clock plays a leading role in the success of athletics. Since a stop- watch is so vitally important to a football game, we have taken this as our emblem. Near the end of a closely con- tested basketball game, the scoreboard is Watched almost as closely as the players themselves. Therefore we have chosen this form of clock to represent basketball, Time and speed are also controlling factors in spring sports.