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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1933 volume:

I11 N1 wflrr-.N'i.r The man, who is known to all of us, who has brought to our ears each Saturday afternoon in the fall, 'those clear and concise play-by-play reviews of the football games, who stands for the highest ideals in sport, is the person we have chosen to announce our athletic section in this 1933 Caldron, Ted Husing. His ideals in sports are the ideals that are carried out in Cen- tral, good, clean games, with well matched teams, and the aim ofthe players to do their best. Football Summary Central's 1937. football eleven finished a successful season by winning six out of eight starts to secure a total of 131 points against 79 for their opponents. For the opening encounter the Tigers traveled to Bluffton for a battle under search lights. This battle ended 6 to o in favor of the visiting team with Sitko carrying the ball behind perfect interfer- ence for the touchdown. Bluffton's favor- ites were in position to score several times but fumbled. Elkhart trounced the Tigers in their second encounter, 18 to o, which was the first of the two defeats suffered by the Tigers during their season. Elkhart had the entire game pretty much their way. The Tigers trounced the Irish of Central Catholic in the first gridiron clash be- tween these two schools in ten years. The Irish were outclassed in everything but passes, and were downed by a score of 15 to 6. Central downed the favorites, North Side, in an interesting battle by the score of 15 to 11. The Redskins opened the scoring with six points, but the Tigers came back with seven points which was followed by two touchdowns before North Side could score again. The Decatur Yellow Jackets were trounced by Central in the next game, 7.5 to 6. Decatur scored first, then the Central varsity was sent in and scored twice in quick succession to put the game on ice. ln a surprisingly hard fought game, Columbia City was downed 15 to 17.. The varsity easily scored twice, then the sec- ond team battled for supremacy in the remainder of the game. After four touchdowns were scored by Central the freshman team was sent into the Central-Concordia fray, but after los- ing considerable ground was withdrawn. The final score stood at 7.5 to 17. as the final gun sounded. But this was the end to the Tigers' list of games won by a score of 7.5 to 6 or I7., as in the succeeding game the team was downed by the South Side Archers, I3 to o, after a hard fight. After a see-saw battle for the first three periods, the Archers scored twice on the fast-tiring Tigers. Central did not give up until the final gun although they were forced to bow before the superior force. YELL LEADERS Tap row: Ray Ridpath, Frank -Ianorschke. Bottom razv: Chuck Porter, Jim Curran. Page Nim-ty-Seven The Gridiron Central had a foot- ball team composed of eleven gridiron stars, not to mention the first-class reserves at hand ever ready to give their best in the fight for victory. However, several of these Tigers deserve special mention for the way in which they have upheld the name of Central High School in this fall sport. Since the Blue and White have annexed six games of the eight contested, they have naturally aggregated a large number of points, and for this, Central is indebted to none other than our fleet-footed, fast- thinking Bob Hawk- ins. This was Bob's first year on the first string, although he played several times in games last year. At 1. Cliff Swift 2.. Jim Hughes 3. Woodrow Hart 4. Time Out 5. Huddle 6. Gene Seals 7. BobCantwell 8. Deb Thornburg 9. Freshman team. Page A'ilN'fll4EffllIf Football left half Bob was the ball-toter in plunges and most running plays. No less helpful in counting up tallies was Joe Burnett, tan- talizing threat at right half. Joe is a boon to the freshman class for he, a Frosh himself, was Cen- tral's second high scorer during the sea- son. Aided many times by the advances of his team-mates, this flash found no trouble whatever in adding that final fin- ishing touch.joe will bea great aid in form- ing future champion- ship squads. John Sitko was al- ways recognized as that stocky star who would drop back of the line with hands outstreched, ready to receive the ball and punt it far into 1. joe Burnett 1. Ed Trott 3. Sec Hawkins 4. Johnny Sitko 5. Bob Kern 6. Elkhart Horn Tooters. Page Ninety-N Pigskin Toters enemy territory. Sit- ko pulled the team out of many a tight place with his trusty toe, and his loss will be felt to no small extent by his gradua- tion. These boys, along with Millikan, Korn, and Thornburg, gave that final drive that assured a small but stubborn gridiron team a successful football season. The 1933 Central High School's foot- ball team vvill have a wealth of good back- field material with a tendency to be weak in the line. Trott, Swift, and Sitlco, who were on all-city team for the last tvvo years, Kies, Greenvvell and Jen- sen, all of the varsity, are the other linemen that graduate While Thornberg is the only 1. Ralph Korn 7.. Ver- r1or1Kies 3.Jimmy Green- vvell 4. Swede Jenson 5. Dick Paul 6. Dick Millikan 7. Practice. PlOHld Blue Gridders varsity backfield man lost. Seals is the only re- maining lineman from last year's team. He plays end and is the leading interfer- ence man on many plays. Kern, Millikan, Hawkins, Winegart and Langas will probably make up the lirst team backfield, although there are many others to make these work every minute. Many linesmen will vie for the var- sity With Juillard, Hart, Hughes, Hayes, Menze, Griffith and Grimme supplying the competition. Mendenhallshould develop a fairly strong team that will furnish strong op- position for any team in the district. 1. The Refs at Elkhart 1. Art Smith 3. Larry Romano 4. Carl Langas 5. Harry Rhodes 6. Orve Winegart 7. On the Bench 8. Elkhart Game. Page One Hundred One On Cheer Leading's Their Job Central would not be Central without its boisterous bunch of cheer leaders to instill enthusiasm into the student body. Chuck Porter, Ray Ridpath, Frank Janorschke and Jim Curran form the quartet. These four varsity yell leaders have been ably coached by Mr. Howard Michaud, who in addition to this, has charge of all the pep sessions. Chuck and Ray are seniors and for the past three years have been urging on the student body to greater heights of mass vocalism. Ray has developed both nimbleness and rhythm. His favorite yell is Sapolio . Chuck , -with never-dying vim and vigor, is a familiar sight on the basketball floor, urging louder responses from the rooters. Frank made the varsity in his sophomore year and is a junior, as likewise is Jim, who made the varsity corps during the basketball season. These two have helped add fuel to the ever-burning enthusiasm of Central. Both are hard workers, and can be depended upon to start the ball rolling next fall. The two reserve yell leaders this year are Carl Lee and Salem Bashara. The former is a member of the junior class, the latter a senior. A large group of aspirants turned out this year for yell leading. Practices are held every Thursday after- noon in the auditorium. From this reserve material, Mr. Michaud hopes to draw good varsity material. e Hundred T Baofterr in Tourney Garb Tigers in the Tourney The Sectional found the Tigers placed in an easy bracket with only Decatur, the defending champion, whom they had defeated earlier in the season. In the first game the Tigers won a hard fought game from Hoagland, 17 to 14. Neat and Burton led the Tigers in scoring and defensive play. The score was tied at the half, I4 to 14, and 7.1 up at the close of the third quarter. With but go seconds remaining, Burton scored on a side shot to sew up the game. In the first game of the Saturday morning session, Central ran up against Lafayette Central. The Pirates, led by Nichol- sen and Smith, were decidedly on and dropped the Tigers, 37. to 7.4, in a thrilling encounter. Neat was the only Tiger who could score consistently, while Bollman and Burton starred for Central on defense. This game spelled hnis to Central's high hopes for Winning the tourney. Fir-.rt row: Mary Aldred, Ruth Holderman, Gert Throp, Betty Colling, Ernestine Stumpf, Jane Palmer, Miss Brigham, Pauline Springer, Neva Williams, Nancy Kover, Winifred Mertz. .Sit'C071d!'0Zl'.' Mr. Croninger, Toddy Uebelhoer, Bill Robbins, Leland Maxwell, Ed Stumpf, Blair Hattersley, George McKay, Jim Curran, Edilou Bailhe, Harriet Fuelber, Chuck Porter, Bobby Dessauer, Frank Janorschke, Betty Edlavitch, Tom Miller, Rita Bolson, Margie Hanley, Helen Franke, Margie Uebelhoer, Robert Dilts. Third row: Ben Falk, Bob Barnes, Ray Sanderson, Norman Voelker, Bob Cantwell, Ray Ridpath, Paul Lenz, John Broom, Bob Hopper, Ruth Alice Ream. Pay O e Hurd: l'1h FP g . .- Qxdmk M1 r . V wa. ' - :film-. .. ., i4 3ialf ,f- S! --' :Cjf',,,f', if ff, .1' -' ' , 'T 1, -ff' ,. !,, 'Zz . ? 2 LT-, 2-:T ,.-Z -fff h uf- ' ' W ff' , - . 'J ,. ... 4,1 lkw X if ' BILL-One of the Jbarp- Jbooterx of the Tiger quintet. JOHN-Goad depend- able ol' Jalan. DICK-H6 may be .fnfall nut ala! bow be can jump! JOE-He'.r fanzoaf for My long Jbozir. EDDIE-HiJ fnan never Cgetf many pointf. 1. BILL BOLLMAN, forward 7.. JOHN SITKO, farward 3. DICK WARFIELD, renter 4. JOE GRIMME, guard 5. ED TROTT, :guard Pagr One llzmdyrvd Four CLIFF-Three yemxr of wzrfigf ball. LH'LE'4HE'J el plefzgf N eat Jbot. ED-Sex feet ml! and iff bex job to get tbe ball. LESlHE eafztinuey to keep the Mefzqey fa- mom. FREDDIE-He drape them in from all ezncglef. 1. Curr Swxn, guard 7.. LYLE NEAT, 'guard 3. ED HAYES, renter 4. LES INIENZE, foruzzrd 3. FRED BURTON, farzmrd Page One Hundrrd Fire ..,, rf. H 1, F f 'fit' -is-ll-5 f f V ,. x -A X A.-e,-Th ,,r f . 21. r -F? --4' 'I'-na ye, 1. . 1 Ii -i 1 x 6 Y 1-A L-f ' S -,. -f 'L..z.. Z Senior Class History By GEORGE KOEGEL In 192.9 the present seniors first entered Central. The class election was held, and Joe Tucker was chosen class president. The other officers were: Jacques Schwartz, vice- president, and Kate Yaple, secretary- treasurer. The social council was composed of Garnet Gerlock, Charles Porter, .james Stephans, Jane Palmer, and Marion McKay. The ofhcers chose Miss Florence Lucasse and Mr. John Reising as advisors. The first social activity of the class was the Freshman Frolic, which was held for freshmen only. The outstanding feature of the party was a play presented by some of the outstanding members of the class. The class of '33 moves forward and we find that Marion McKay has been chosen president. The office of vice-president was filled by Benjamin Falk, while Kate Yaple became secretary-treasurer. Those on the social council were Esther Sams, Ernestine Stumpf, Kenneth Baker, Charles Porter, and James Yarnelle. Miss Mary Zent and Mr. Robert Nulf became the advisors. The Hobo Hop opened the class of '33's activit-ies. Clever decorations made this an outstanding dance. This was fol- lowed by a spring dance. The junior year brings around another class election. The president was Joe Tucker. Neva Williams was the vice- president. Kate Yaple was again chosen secretary-treasurer. The capable social council consisted of Ben Falk, George Koegel, Chuck Porter, Glycla Heckler, and Lorraine Miller. Miss Vera Pence and Mr. Robert Wyatt became the class ad- visors. The activities consisted ofa mati- nee dance and a dance after the Warsaw game. The Junior Prom was held April 13, in the boys' gym, with Carl Brenner's or- chestra furnishing the music. Dorothy Hassan, a prominent junior, was crowned Prom Queen. Modernistic decorations of cellophane made this a colorful dance. Fantastic fish gave the gym the atmos- phere of the deep sea. 1. Paul Kigar, vice-president, Bob Barnes, president J.. Kate Yaple, secretary- treasurer 3. Miss McKinnie Mr. Wyatt advisors The class that entered Central in 1919 have now become dignified 'seniors. At the class election Robert Barnes was given the office of president. Paul Kigar was elected vice-president and Kate Yaple was elected secretary-treasurer for the fourth time. The social council consisted of Joe Tucker, George Koegel, Ed.lou Bailhe, Jean Beugnot, Ben Falk, Neva Williams and Ray Sanderson. Miss Eva Mcliinnie and Mr. Robert Wyatt were chosen ad- visors. A dance was held in the fall and in November the senior play, Skidding , was presented. In February the seniors and the Caldron staff put on the annual Vaudeville. The senior's Commencement Ritual and impressive Commencement Dance bring to a close the activities of the class of 1933 at Central. Pngt Stun Basketball Season Central High School's Tigers played through a very erratic off-on 1931-1933 basketball season. Although they lost eleven of their regularly scheduled games they featured hot nights and beat highly touted lives one night, and lost to inferior quintets the next night. The Tigers went through their season in true tiger-like form, however, and were much admired because they fought with fury even when the minutes to go were few and they were hopelessly behind. The season uncovered unusual ability in some of the Tigers and as all of the varsity five, except Burton, will be back next year, their future outlook is very encouraging. In the initial start of the season, Central gave the Portland Panthers a seven point trouncing on the Friday of December 1, only to bow to a humiliating defeat on the next day at the hands of the powerful Hartford City five. Central lost her first city series tilt to North Side at the Northern gymnasium. The Tigers, then, played three games the next week-end and after warping Columbia City, took on Garrett and Frankfort in a double-header. They managed to nose out the Railroaders in the first game but were completely outclassed and outscored by the Hot-dogs in the night-cap. During the Christmas holidays the team bowed down to Central Catholic, losing by iive points. The Kendallville Comets were the next to defeat the Tigers but had plenty of trouble doing it as it was a fast, hard-fought contest. The Tigers clashed with the South Side Archers in the annual charity tourney and fell before the well-oiled, smooth- working, Southern quintet to lose 7.1-18. 1110 1141119 Basketball Season Central hit a hot night in their next game and the far superior Auburn team, led by Dave Williams, was barely able to snare a close one-point victory from the Tigers, 7.4-2.3. The Tigers continued their hot streak the next week to defeat Winamac, runner-up in the state tourney last year. By virtue of a last three-minute rally the Bluffton Tigers broke the Central Tiger's successive chain of victories to win by three points. Still retaining their hot streak, the Tigers next beat Decatur, the 1931 Sectional Champs. At this point it looked as though the Tigers were not merely on a hot streak but actually playing in championship form. This is in fact mostly true as they were not playing race horse basketball, but methodical and precise basketball. The Tigers lost this form during their next two city-series tilts and lost both by large scores. The next week, the scrapping team took all the sting out of their poor seasor1's showing. They beat South Side!! They not only beat them, but with the aid of a new zone defense fairly trounced them by eleven points. After losing a slow game to Warsaw, the Tigers forced the Washington of East Chicago's Senators to go to their limit to win the game. ln the final game of the season the scrapping Central Tigers went down to a superior Elkhart quintet led by Patnelle. Fighting with their boots on, when the fray closed, the curtain dropped on the 1939.-1933 season for Central High School basketeers. Page 0 The 1933-34 Season Central's basketball outlook for the 1933-34 season is exceed- ingly bright with Bollman, Warfield, Neat, Grimme, Hayes, Hostler, and Menze of the first team left to carry on for the the Tigers. They will be assisted by Buckmaster, Altekruse, Schawkey, McKee, Carl Hayes, Steve Sitko, and Kabish of the present reserve team. The basketball team suffers the loss of such sterling men as Freddie Burton, john Sitko, Cliff Swift, Ed Trott, and Law- rence Romano by graduation. All of these have played basket- ball for three years on the reserve and varsity team. Bill Bollman, Joe Grimme, and Lyle Neat are the polished ball players, although none are six feet tall. Neat is the sharp- shooter of the quintet, hitting the basket from all angles of the floor. He is also an exceptional defensive man. Grimme is a strong guard and delights in long shots from the center of the floor just before the gun sounds. Bill Bollman is the stylist of the team. He shoots from any angle with comparative ease and is a star on defense. t Warfield ,supplies the jumping ability of the squad. Although he is only 5 ft. II in. he can take the tip with consistency from a man well over 6 feet, Neat and Warfield are sophomores, Bollman and Grimme juniors. These men are fairly sure of positions on next year's squad, but the rest of the men are all evenly matched and there should be a battle for the remaining berths on the varsity. Ijlt 39 . Q 5 l-lail, Coaches! With the utterance of two names, Mur- ray Mendenhall and Bob Nulf, one cannot help but think of the fighting Central Tigers , of their enviable records in sports, and how extremely fortunate Central is to have such fine men for its athletic mentors. Between the two, Mendy and Bob super- vised the boys' gym class and all of the varied intramural activities associated with them, along with the coaching of the Blue and White's feared teams in foot- ball, basketball, baseball and track. Truly an energetic and busy pair. Chief of staffMendenhall has been build- ing battling elevens, scrapping quintets, and smoothly playing nines at Central for nine years, and with the passing of each year-stone his fame, and consequently Central's athletic prowess, has spread far and wide over the major portion of the state. He is known to all as a fair and square, persevering coach, one who not only teaches his charges the science and the skill of the sport, but instills into them that intangible something that resolves itself into the famous Central spirit that sets the Tigers apart from ordinary teams. Under lvlendy, the boys know that they will be given every opportunity to prove their worth and for this reason opponents are never sure of a win until the final report of the gun. Mendy occupies a place in the heart of every loyal Centralite. This quiet, unassuming man merits the respect and admiration of the entire student body, and when he walks out to address them the tremendous applause is symbolic, while their ex- treme quietness and attentiveness during the talks bears out their love. lt can be truly said, lVlendy is the mentor whose meritoriousness is magisterial. In the role of chief assistant Bob Nulf has proved to be a capable coach, well liked by the students and somewhat one of them as it was not so many years ago he was a student here himself. Well versed in sports, he drills the boys' football and basketball along with Mendy, and in his three years here has become a real right hand man. In charge of baseball, he has produced marvelous teams that by virtue of their smooth play have taken permanent possession of the N.E.l.C. baseball trophy. From the first, Bob's smiling personality readily won itself into the hearts of the Tigers and has steadily increased. An- other Central son has come into his own and we're certainly proud of it. Here's to you, Bob!!! Coaches lvlurry Mendenhall and Bob Nulf i I i l ll ,I In 1 Page One Huudrvd Nine s - Edward Steller Intra-Mural Sports Central High School had this year the most extensive intra- mural sports program ever before attempted. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Robert Nulf and Mr. Murray Mendenhall, several of Central's men teachers including Mr. Willis Richardson, Mr. Charles Turpin, Mr. G. M. Wilson, Mr. Lester Hemphill, and Mr. Harry Veatch, each headed a group of boys in their phase of this program. Mr. Richardson especially made a study of extra-curricular activity in Central. He found that not enough boys have taken part in this phase of school life. Therefore he originated this program so that every boy may participate in some sort of school activity. Mr. Turpin headed a tennis tournament in the fall and organized a successful team in the spring. Mr. Wilson's call for an archery club was answered by many boys who were interested in this ancient sport. A Rifle Club was formed by Mr. Veatch and several matches were held with the other schools of the city. On account of the success of last year's intra-mural basket- ball league, this sport was again pursued this year. However, a different arrangement was in effect. An all-star league was made up of teams consisting of players chosen by the coaches. This team was used as a feeder for the varsity and reserve squads. A junior and midget league was also organized in basketball for boys who wanted to play the regular teams. These leagues were divided as to weight. The Central Foul Throw Tourney was won by Edward Steller, midget champion, when he defeated Jack Schreck, the senior division champion. Each contestant is given twenty foul shots and in case of a tie they are each given five extra chances to overcome the opposition. Steller and Schreck tied in their first trys, each making twelve shots good. In the play-off Steller scored four out of his five attempts while Schreck garnered only three. Schreck took the high-point honors when he made nineteen out of twenty shots against Ed Doell. Edward Steller came very close to tying J. Schreck's high-point total in one game when he hit eighteen out of twenty against runner-up Felger in the Hnals of the Midget tourney. jack Schreck Champion - - - Runner-up - - First place - - Senior Divirion Jack Schreck Second place - - - - - Ray Bates Third place - ---- - - Ed Doell Midget Divifian First place - ----- - Edward Steller Second place - - - - - - Leslie Felger Third place - - - Robert Heemsoth Pg IIIII Spring Sports Although no baseball team was organized at Central this year, Coach Murray Mendenhall put a reputable track team into the field. Mr. Charles Turpin's tennis team and Mr. Lester Hemphill's golfers completed the spring sports program for 1933. In the too and 7.10-yard dashes, Mendy has three capable sprinters-Bob Hawkins, Bob Stewart and Clarence Keirns, who gained many a point for the Blue and Vvlhite. Les Menze is No. 1 man in the 440 with Clarence Keirns a close second, while the half mile is very capably taken care of by Menze and Jack Seigel. ln the mile run we again find Jack Seigel breaking the tape, but pressed to the limit by Christopher Dixie. Ray Ridpath, Joel Proctor and Ed Roesener make their debut in 17.0-yard low hurdles. The high hurdles find Proctor and Filus defending Central's laurels. The shot is expertly put by John Sitko and Proctor, with Charlton, a freshman, taking care of the broad jump. Ray Hosler and Dick Warfield cross the bar for Central in the pole vault and high jump. Central's strong half mile relay team, Hawkins, Stewart, Keirns and Charlton, has won many a race this year, and her, mile relay team is just as strong with Menze, Proctor, Seigel and Keirns alternating. Old Man Weather conspired against the track, tennis and golf teams during all of April and the greater part of May this year and as a result the boys did not get as many work- outs as usual. Although the spring teams were quite a way from championship calibre this year, all made a fairly credit- able performance in the various meets. I av0neH rl IFI One lllfnr Outstanding Athletes Picture 1, FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL-A. Lipp, M. Bowers, C. Knoll, M. Winkleman, L. Linsky, R. Korn, P. Haslup. Picture 2, FRESHMAN SOCCER-Fin! row: L. Kies. Second row: L. Hohnhans, H. Tescula. Third row: H. Kiger, V. Bailey, E. Butler. Fourth row: E. Hostler, B. Bratt. Picture 5, JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL-A. Ferguson, A. Johnson, F, Kroemer, M. J. Kabisch, M. Healea, E. Waltke, H. Franke, E. Grindle. Picture 4, SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL-M. Kinsey, E. Jackson, W. Barter, I. Screeton, E. Hughes, H. Johnson, E. Bourne, V. Davis, F. Burris. Picture f, SENIOR VOLLEYBALL-First row: N. Muth, G. Kern. Second rozc: R. Peterson, H. Money, K. Yaple, L. Downing. Picture 6, JUNIOR SOCCER-Firft row: F. Kroemer, M. Kabisch, R. Levverenz, H. Franke. Second row: A.Johnson, M.J. Healea, E. Waltke, P. Sonner. Ire wa- ...gems Championship Teams Picture 1, SOPHOMORE SOCCER TEAM-Firct raw: W. Barter, M. Kinsey V. Coverdale. Second row: M. Garard, H. Huebner, V. Davis, E. Bourne Third raw: I. Screeton, H. Neu, F. Burris, E. Dunn. 9 Picture 2, SENIOR BASKETBALL-Firft row: M. Weseman. Second row: N. Muth, G. Kern, L. Downing, Tbird row: C. Mudd, K: Yaple, H. Money. Picture 3, SENIOR SOCCER-Firrt raw: M. Weseman, N. Murh, L. Downing, E. Kabisch. Second raw: R. Peterson, I. Bundy, C. Mudd, R. Simmons A. Ferguson. a Picture 4, SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL-Kfzeelifzg' F. Burris. .ftizrzdifzgf I. Screeton, E. Dunn, H.johnson, M. Kinsey, S. Leffers, E. Hughes, M. Mosher. Picture j, FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-L. Kies, A. Lipp, C. Knoll, D. Fox B. Bratr, I. Moors. Picture 6, JUNIOR BASKETBALL-Fi1'ft1'a1z'.' F. Kroemer, M. Kabisch M. Hezilea, H. Franke, P. Sonnet. S'eco11draw.' E. Wnltke, E. Grindle. Pugu 0110 Ilimdrrd TI ufrn Girls' Sports Program Varied Each year class teams have been formed for each sport in which girls have participated. This year it was difhcult to choose them because of the large number of girls who turned out. However, teams were finally formed for soccer, volleyball and basketball, and tournaments were played in all the sports except soccer. Soccer is a new game just recently being introduced in the girls' gym classes. lt is a game similar to boys' football. The team consists of eleven players. An outstanding difference from boys' football, however, is that a player cannot touch the ball with her hands. The game is started with a kick-off at center. The object is to get the ball over the enemy's territory and through the goal post which is guarded by a goal keeper, aided by quarterbacks and fullbacks. Because of unfavorable weather no tournament was played in this sport. Then the girls' interest turned to volleyball where again teams were chosen and a tournament played. The seniors, led by Naomi Muth, as captain, were undefeated throughout the season, winning from the freshmen 9-9.1, the sophomores 6-11, and the juniors 6-11, thus bringing the season to a close. Immediately on the heels of volleyball came basketball in which most people are interested. The class tournament was very interesting and exciting. It was quite a problem due to the fact that there are no overtimes in girls' basketball. The only team which was clearly eliminated was the freshmen, beaten by the sophomores 7.3-II, by the juniors IO-5, and by the seniors 15-1. The juniors almost consistently tied their opponents: the seniors at 13, the sophomores at 7, the sopho- mores again at 8, and were finally defeated by them 6-1. Mean- while the seniors were nosed out II-I3 by the sophomores, who, after playing five games, finally clinched the tourney with wins over the other three classes. Page One Hundred Fourtcrn l P Many Outstanding Athletes Outstanding senior forwards were L. Downing and C. Mudd, who scored I7 and ll points respectively in four games. Among the junior forwards the scoring was almost equally divided: M. Healea 15, E. Waltke 13, F. Kroemer 11, and H. Linne- meyer IO in six games. For the sophomores F. Burris and M. Kinsey scored zo points each and E. Hughes made 16 in their five games. ln the three games played by the freshmen ll. Novick and A. Lipp have 6 points each to their credit with 5 for L. Kies. Among the guards these were outstanding: N. Muth, senior, M. Kabisch and H. Franke, juniors, I. Screeton and E. Dunn, sophomores, and C. Knoll, freshman. The seniors have the record of averaging the greatest score per game, Il.5. Next follow the sophomores with 11.4, the juniors 8.3, and the freshmen 5.3. An unusually large number of girls answered the call for tumbling this year. ln fact, such a large group that it was necessary to separate them into groups, a different group meeting each night. This year a new plan was instituted. First and second teams were chosen from each class. These teams were the ones to perform in the exhibition. The annual gym exhibition took place May I9 in the boys' gym. The meet opened by a parade of all the girls taking gym, who were dressed in their blue gym suits. This parade con- sisted of different marching formations including a star wheel. Short games of basketball, kick-baseball, and volleyball followed. Three girls dressed as cheer leaders did their different antics to music preceding the games. Several folk dances and tap numbers were presented. Next came the tumbling ex- hibition. The finale consisted of a dance around a large May- pole by girls dressed in light colored dresses. This carried out the star wheel of the opening. The three outstanding seniors who received the sweaters this year were: Madelyn Weseman, Corrine Mudd, and Sara Masterson. Madelyn Weseman is an honor student as well as a good athlete. Sara Masterson and Corrine Mudd have been faithful followers of the sports throughout their four years at Central. U90 fIdF J Fgl! Interesting Senior Activities Central's largest graduating class will receive diplomas at North Side High Schooljune 15, when 2.34seniors will complete their high school careers. The Rev. James W. Fifield, pastor of East Congregational Church of Grand Rapids, Michigan, will make the commencement address. As a part of the graduation exercises is the Commencement Ritual, written by Mrs. Lane. The theme of this year's pageant is The Kings Design . In it are Central's best boy and best girl citizens, Joe Tucker and Neva Williams. The complete cast follows: The Statue of St. Hild - - - ANITA SCHEUMANN Alfred the Great ----- - - - JOE TUCKER fudith, daughter of a Freeman - - EDILOU BAILHE Freeman ------- - DON SCHOENEELD Cadwaldofz, a slave - - - - PAUL KIGAR Bishop Amer - - - - - GEORGE KOEGEL - - - BEN FALK - RICHARD HOPPER Erhelgira, daughter of Alfred - - - - - NEVA WILLIAMS - - MADELYN WESEMAN ERNESTINE STUMPF LILLIAN OETTING PAULINE SPRINGER SARA BERNSTEIN MARJORIE HANLEY Danrerr ------- BEATRICE AND ROSEMARY CLINTON An Earldorman ---- Edward, .ron of Alfred - - - 5hl1zingO12eJ - - - - - The Rev. Paul Krauss, pastor ofthe Trinity English Lutheran Church, will give the baccalaureate sermon for the senior class on Sunday, June 11. The Cold Standard in Central Estimated Length, Breath and Thinness CNot to mention other characteristicsb or WHAT THIS SECOND YEAR HOARDING ADMINISTRATION WILL DO By Prof. Neb Khzf, Lid., Fab., D. K. About six days before the summer solstice Cdas esolsticeD, Central High School will be definitely off the cold standard, runs the prediction of Professor Klaf of the Scotch Economists' Society of America. But coming from the Professor, this is really more than a prediction, for this astounding conclusion was arrived at only after weeks of study of portentous facts, and is not a mere phantasmagoria of a somnambulistic sleeper, as some alleged authorities would have us believe, among whom are Malchizidek, authority on the philogenetic re- capitulation of mosquitoes, and his contemptorary, Rex M. P., authority on-well, just an authority. But before we give you the content of the Professor's message, we should like to acquaint you with some of the components of the constituent ingredients. The term cold standard has as many variations in mean- ing as has the term, 1 to I4 years. But for all practical pur- poses vve shall take it to mean the height of the shoulder of any potential senior. That is the height of something or other Cin most casesl which brings us to our next definition, seignior- age. According to Whois Thisman Babson, a red haired static Cstatic-titianD, seigniorage is that age, over and above brassage, during which one becomes a senior to some junior. A bull is one who is constantly trying to horn in on someone's deal, and whom some people bullieve, but whom others can't bear. We're not quite sure what a parity of value is, but We think that it is one at which a good time was had by all. IJ 111192 Having tzetelled Cthe z is not silent as in Zuider Zee zat sat down by Miss Muffet Cir sat Bee Zuiderl who was the worst outfielder on Curdy Whey's baseball teamb. Well, having settled the definitions, let us proceed to show that Central was on the cold standard, and how delinitely it will be on it when June becomes 16-Ah! Sweet 16!, and never been ..... seventeen. It is axiomatic that the volume of any discussion is in inverse ratio to the knowledge of the subject-this can easily be estab- lished from the principle of physics that V:V'::P'2PMhence, note the length of this discussion. All through the winter it can be shown that Central existed on the cold standard. This can be borne out in several direc- tions. First of all, our 'Cellar of the Exchecker COur fireman to youD has become muchly disshoveled, trying to keep the school off the cold standard, and on the full dinner pail standard feat standard to youseD as a result of that recent American Buy Tuminousn campaign. But being unable to overcome the forces at work in Gresham's Malthusian theory of quantity, he allowed the supply to increase in trigonometric ratio Cwhich was a good sinej, and was thus forced to use a man demand defense. Although I have conclusively proved that Central is now on the cold standard, my next task is to show that it will be off it, June 16. Now I have proved beyond the shadow of a doubt that when these zoo odd seniors graduate, Central will be off the standard relative to the Esquimaux. So what? Nu? With Central off the cold standard, economic laws will be- gin to operate. Prices will rise, products will be purchased with cheap money, and hence the school will be able to acquire very cheap seniors Qcold-shoulderedl for next year. This is no advantage. The school receives no advantage. That is probably the reason for having supervised study, so that those cheap, dumb, insipid, would-be seniors, would be worthy of being in the same calling as their brethern in 1933. Payton H :ls r Static!5E!E6!5iG Ladies and Gentlemen - crack - brr - the first program of the - pop - szz - afternoon will be a presentation by the students of- grr - ooo - Central High School. We are sorry for the static which is likely to - crack - buzz - zz - mar the program, but it is caused by the members of the Spotlight staff. They are a somewhat noisy group and like to be heard. The first feature - pop - szz - brr - rrr - is the - ooo - I beg your pardon, but unless something is done you will not be able to hear the program. The - sss - bzzz - static seems to - grr - be drowning us - crack-ooo - ou - s - t -------- UHey you guys-the bell's rung. Clear out. Alright Jean, we're going. Aw shucks, laments the wise one, It's the fourth period-no peace. We'll all go crazy one of these days with this mob of - - - Say fellows!Cfour more merry makers bob inb. Mr. Croninger's going to clean out this place every lunch period-you'd better scram. Hurray-Oh shucks-Sh- Here he comes. SILENCEAALL ARE WORKING. 'AAhem-'who is supposed to be in here this period? Hmm. Just as I supposed. All out except Leland and Clarence. ALL OUT-UNTIL AFTER SCHOOL. 3:00 P. M.- Say I got A on my English exam. Where's Aunty Leah, I-hey we're going to have our pictures taken. Helengyou going-I'd like to get in my drawer please-Say- will you shut up- This is Joe Tucker speaking-There is a called Booster meeting right away-fplease hurry-Come on youse guys-get out. We're going - - going - - - going - - - - - going ------ -- - - gone ---- - Ladies and Gentlemen, we will now continue with our pro- gram. The static seems to have died out a little and we will now be able to be heard. It is too bad that such noise inter- feres with a radio program, but it is always to be expected and therefore cannot be helped. A radio without static is not a radio, for every time a good program is announced there is always that jarring noise to annoy. The Spotlight staff members are very good in some things, but the noise they can make is terrible. Where they really belong is out in one of the shop buildings, instead of next door to Mr. Richardson, but that's enough said - - - now to continue with the program of the afternoon as previously started --------- --RUTH HOLDERMAN 0 H d dEight Weekly Diary!! Sept. 7-School begins with the customary rush. Are we glad? Well! After the long summer it seemed pretty good to see all our old friends and to slip back into the old routine. School is growing! L40 freshmen start at noon today. Boosters! Boosters! Boosters! Every- where Boosters showing freshmen around and teach- ing them the spirit of the old Alma Mater. Spot- lighters are more energetic than ever. Ben as leader will have his hands full. Ernie, that vivacious person, already started work on Central's famous year book. Wonder what will happen when rush week is over! Well! We'll see. Sept. 16-First Spotlight makes its appearance to speak for itself in the mock campaign substituted for regular subscription drive. Two parties are representing teams and are they vieing for the honors? Well! We all know those Spotlighters. Already a day of free- dom! Schools close in tribute to Lincoln. Nice chance to dash the cobwebs out of one's brain. Paul Kigar and Joe Tucker carry on in true Central fashion to win great honor by presenting invitational speeches at programs given at unveiling of Lincoln Memorial at Lincoln Life Building. We're getting into stride. Wonder if we'll keep it up? Of course! Central can if Central will! Due apologies to Larry Levy. Sept. 7.5-Senior election. Bob Barnes will pilot the haughty group through the murky and treacherous waters of their last year. Kate Yaple is secretary-treasurer for the fourth time. First efforts of dramatic students are justly rewarded. Attendance at two one-act plays is ioogl. Student Players are promising great season. Central is still increasing! Enrollment totals 1481. The old saying, The more the merrier doesn't seem to be working. Students in smaller rooms are sitting two in a seat. Oh well! Sept. 30-Spotlighters again! Now it's a limerick contest. Bars of candy are attractive prizes, Classes elect council members. Thirty-nine pupils will provide entertain- ment for activities periods. Our freshies are becom- ing part of us at last. They've lost their sickly green hue and have just had their first meeting in the auditorium. Wonder how our sedate seniors feel when they think of their first Freshman meeting? Oct. 7-Charles Lofgren, a member of Byrd's Expedition to the South Pole, entertains Centralites with interesting discussion of his travels and experiences. Boosters again! This time they are preparing for the annual Tiger Mixer. Are we anxious to learn their plans? We're more anxious for the dance itself. Page One Hundred Vineteea ! I n 1 Oct. II Weekly Diary!! -Much noise and confusion in the Spotlight oflice and why should there be! Central wins again. Spotlight and Caldron win first and second place respectively in State Journalistic contest. Hot dog! Oct. 14wWorry! Worry! Worry! No news this week except Oct. 16 Oct. 18 Oct. I9 Oct. 18 that the Spotlight was eight pages long. Fancy that. Were we proud? But then, we can usually count on Old Faithful . No, not the geyser, the Spotlight. -More confusion! There is no peace around here. Now the Caldronites Qisn't that a sweet terml have started their campaign. Thirty-two seniors contend in verbal battles to get the greatest number of sub- scriptions. Let's hope their arguments don't become fistic. -Much news in way of elections! Sophs Qthe ones who were Just Freshmen last yearD choose Herman Deck for guideg Juniors demand Leland Maxwell by large majority. Quill and Scroll add three new mem- bers: Betty Edlavitch, Jean Beugnot, and Pauline Springer. fSenior week! Present Skidding with Edilou Bailhe and Joe Tucker carrying major leads. Quite a success! Another Central night at the Paramount. Some of our people made us wish we weren't such a complete unit on this occasion. But then, they have to have their fun. Oh well! Edlavitch, Stumpf, and Williams have gone to Press Convention at Franklin. Wonder if they'll come back any wiser. Ha! ---- -P.T.A. puts on Back-to-School night. Our wise par- ents become a little confused and find out what we have to do every day. It's really quite good for them -they respect us more. Another assembly programg J. Franklin Coveny, well known artist to entertain. Choose James W. Fifield, Jr. as Commencement speaker. Nov. 4-Not much news except the football game between Dec. 7. Dec. 9 IJ IIIII fy Central and South Side at the Northern Field. Who's to win? As usual we're very excited over this annual game. -Athletics come to the foreground-Swift, Sitko, Trott, and Jensen make all-city football squad. Again we are proud. Sophs sponser big tea dance. Spotlight is growing smaller. Only two pages this week. Did someone say something about a depres- sion? -In keeping with the times Student Players present two annual Christmas plays. Sell Red Cross Seals in hall. We're beginning to get the feel of Christmas. Q7 THneP01-trait is a trzge expresszon qfa penronalzljf 'The Ideal Year Book is a ortrait of school life expressing the personality of the indlitution which it represents. The Indianapolis Engraving Co.-throu gh its .f4m1uaIPlan1zirg7 6 Service Department can hel you express in your -year book the true Personality and? tradition ofyour school wrzliwrlrxayirmaiwn This Book, Engraved by 'Nic Indianapolis Engraving CO1Uu1.rinBldg .Indianapolis lg0HIlT O ' 7 P There is no substitute or equivalent for a genuine Molloy Made Cover PRINTING CG. Qffset printers Stationers I A Binders Envelope Manufacturers THE Dfxvru J. Mouov I I I PLANT i TI-IES. K. SIVIITI-I CSMP!-NNY I I 2857 North Western Avenue INDIANA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Something Entirely New In Portrait Photography FTER many years' experience in the photographic 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. Hecan, also, rec- ommend this system for large groups to any capacity, with perfect results, as veri- fied by those taken for the Central High School, this year, during the experimental stage. Vlfe are fzlzmyx ready to Jerve you zuifb tba ber!! F. SCHANZ STUDIO 309-311 WEST WASHINGTON BLVD. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Page One Hundred Twenty-Three Cenfml High School Jifgmncg Off until 1934 ,,. S: f Q ?- gg , - I wr ' 1 f J, cf ,z -1 Q . , 1 - Q L R 4 - i,V. . -,Q :', V, . ..'f' , . A. - . , N , SN 3 . - ,u -' f . n 1 r -. - ,-'Sm g v- . . - 1 , -. 1 - . I . X ' b 5' u P ' . f, r-.A , -. .Y ., Q ' wk f ' Qi' , IU. . ' '-Q-V' -Af 'a .Q ku . ,Q A L I , 4 Sf, 4' 'vy- 1 A v 3 x x. x x 1 . , s 4 -1. J,,, I .N X ' ,, V 5 F' - ' A' i 1 x J ' ' , 1 Lf ' wg' 'v' w V -jcwg ., ' 73? 3: 115' 1 Q fr ,gy , t gmagf' I5 -9, '-y,:1'fP V Q' .a1.- A ' A ' .-'din -2: rf ' 1- , -X . 1l:n1!nmI1i?h.1'nnr J- ,. L . 3' ,C YF. ,V ' fl-i R, , , I 2 1: , A? H53 . , ,Q ., .: 51 ' V ,',. af A q 21. fx f + ,.. , -l, ,, P 1.- . A , NZ ff' .vw ' an' -. -. .H I. Eoiwu BA11.HE KENNETH BAKER GERTRUDE ADLER ROBERT BARNES JEAN BEUGNOT SARA BERNSTEIN JOSEPH Ainsisici CHARLOTTE BLOSSER FRANCE BERG GEORGE Bnocinus lNlADELIN'E Annis S.u.Es1 BASHARA EDILOU BAILHE, Love and kfA'.f6J'.ll, Booster, 3, 4, Student Players, 3, 4, Sec., 4, Sorosis, 3, 4, Senior Play, Armistice Day Program 4, Social Council 4, Student Council, 3, 4, Senior Council, 4, Nat'l Honor So- ciety, 4, Commencement Rit- ual, Four Year Honor Roll. KENNETH BAKER, fmt ink bim- lufll klmir. GERTRUDE EXDLER, Illldgfllfll pizf. Brush and Pencil Club, 3, 4, Friendship Club, 3, 4, Friend- ship Club, 3, 4, Treas., 4, Yagabonds, 4, Home Eco- nomics, 1, Spotlight, 3, Gym Exhibition, 1, 1, German Dictionary, 4. ROBERT BARNEs, High Pormrizre' Nlath Club, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Booster Club, 3, 4, Archery Club, 4, Tennis, 3, 4, Presi- dent of Senior Class, 4, Stu- dent Council, Co-Op, 3, 4, Senior Council. IEAN BEVGNOT, Tlwf lfr1.flw1.u1.'.' Spotlight, 1, 3, 4, Assistant Editor, 4, Torch Club, 1, Math Club, 1, 3, 4, Booster Club, 4, Caldron, 4, Art Club, 3, 4, Vagabond, 4, Pres., 4, Quill and Scroll, 4, Social Council, 4, Senior Council. SARA BERNSTEIN, A bay in ezwj' part, Honor Society, 1, 1, 3, 4, Nntil Honor Society, 4, Nat'l Forensic League, 3, 4, C.G.A.A., 1, 1, Student Play- ers, 1, 3, 4, Senior Play, Latin Programs, 1, 1, Commence- ment Ritual, 1, LQ Recogni- tion Day, 1, Basketball, 1, 1, Sul?-dCl5LlflI1g,3,SIL1alCI'lE Coun- cil, 1, Commencement Ritual, Four Year Honor Roll. .losEPH ADAINISKI, fuft tnmtlwer l'c'rU7t'4I:f.l Hi-Y Club, 3, 4, Class Basket- ball, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE BLOSSER, Oizli' 11 flottaff tfalzglvrw. C,T.C., 1, LQ Art Club, 1, 3, 4, Spotlight, 1, 1, Student Play- ers, 1, Yagabonds, 4. Eimxcis BERG, Qnlrt, but illl'-flllll' Iliff. Spotlight, 1, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 3, 4, jerry of Jericho Road , Friendship Club, 3, Gym Exhibitions, 1, 4. Giionoii BRoc1c.xL's, xl J'Il.II'e' uquztfr- IIIJII. BTADLLINE An.-yxis, T111-gn-I irirb flu' jlzrrnzg fjitf. S.xL1gxi B.xsiiAR.x, :li10tl14i'vivlf lt11J1r'. Student Council, 1, Reserve CheerLe,1der,1,3,4,Hi-Y,3,4. Ihiyr Xinc Q, H7 ,lf If A.. 59, p n ,!, if V r L , X '4-Jo n ' . .iv . , J-r' W I I , . ,. , w' J -w .L .a'-' Y,,l.f, ki' I . f vu' X ,. ,y 25 W. W :J ' x , , , Ml., 1 . x y S, T' W, - A X .W ,rw , , . ' ,,. V .h , . V. .wil 5:5 , ,f . .Q N. A I .. ng K . Af, I fn. - -. , . . P A - 41 . ,l I I . ' f . f Y: ' x '.,' r 'X 'ff' . ' - x' 1 '- ' ff- 'Uv I M - A '17 A W f 'Q .H 4 . V fl' --'1 -15 ,.- . . -.'. 'L f Q: 5.0 X '..y,rJ. H . 'Q - may -.vf K . , Q my ' 4 ' U... wp .-' .J . f 5 3 1 s N rv ! E 1 i v E 5 IBIOGENE BLOEMKER, Bfzillfiflll, but nor Ja dlllllbf Student Players, 3, 4, Friend- ship Club, 3, 4, Yagabonds, 4, Debating, 4, Spotlight, 3, Brush and Pencil, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition, 1, J., Friendship Play, 3, Recognition Day Program, z., Howaitn BLANTON, Ye olde bucket t11i'rie1'.' R114 JOAN Bo1,soN, Shea a darn meet kid. P A L' I gf 7fn Spotlight, 1, 1, 3, 4, Desk Editor, 4, Honor Society, 1, 1, 3, 4, Math Club, 7., 3, 4, Vice-pres., 4, Latin paper, 1, 3, Editor, 3, Latin Program, IQ Recognition Day, 7., Cal- dron, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Senior Council, 4, Booster Club, 4, Gym Exhibi- tion, 1, 3, Four Year Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll. L Bicicu., He'J 42 zvomazz-killer. Hi-Y Club, 4, Co-op Club, 3, 44 Track, 4, Maid in japan. FRED BOJRAB, One of the twa- Bojmbx. EINIILY BEDREE, Hm'dzuarkin,g, Jin- cer Emil 11. Spotlight, 1, 2., 3, Glee Club, 1, 3, 4, Jerry of Jericho Road, C.T.C., IQFI'lC1'1ClSl 1lp, 3, Gym Exhibition, 1, 4. ELMER BERNING, He'll take bene- ball. Baseball, 2., Basketball, 4. ROSIE BOJRAB, .Yl1e'J ez fzuell Bojrabf Vagabonds, 4, Friendship, 31 4- EVA BEAMER, Bmbflzl little Em. Brush and Pencil, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition, 1, 7.. NVILBERT BRAUN, A Jinfere pal. Co-op Club. DELORES BOLAND, But can :be .gfazfff Vagabonds, 4, Gym Exhibi- tion, 1, 1. NORNIAN BOSELL, Ye olde omtor! Hi-Y, Debating, 4. IMOGENE B1.osMxnr: Howium BLANTON Rin JOAN BDISON PAUL BICKEL FRED Bojmm Emu Batman ELMER BBRMNG Rosui BOJRAB Eve. BEAMER XVILBERT BRAUN Dzatomas BOLAND NORMAN Bosnu. ALBERT BROWN TREVA BURTON RICHARD COOPER GENEVIEVE BORN BONITA BURTON MAX CALLISON ROSEMARY CROWE ROBERT BUESKING KENNETH COURTNEY ELENORE COLEI' DALTON DEGITZ ROSEMARY CLINTON ALBERT BROWN, It be 4 woman- hater? TREVA BURTON, The little Burton. C.G.A.A., 1, 1, C.T.C., IQ Friendship, 3, 44 Baseball, 1, Art Club, 3, 4QX721g21lDOI'lClS, 4, Math Club, 3, Spotlight, 3. RICHARD COOPER, Baflifzzl Dick! Booster Club, 4, Torch Club, z., Sec., 2., Vagabonds, 4, Hi- Y, 3, 4. GENEVIEVE BORN, A pretty dmzcer. Gym Exhibition, 1, 1, 3, 4, Recognition Day, 7., Rifle Club, 4, Glee Club, 1, Stu- dent Council, 1. BONITA BURTON, Art if Iver mmf. C.G.A.A., 1, l,lVl11lIll Club, 3, Art Club, 3, 4, Friendship Club, 4, Gym Exhibition, 1, 7., Recognition Day, 1. MAX CALLISON, Hit Higlim'.i'.r.' Spotlight, I, 3, Student Coun- eil, 1, 7., Operetta, 1, 3, Yaudeville, 3, 4, Minstrel, I, Hunger , Dust of Road , Band, 1, 1, Orchestra, I, 1, Glee Club, Igl-li-Y, 4, Student Players, 4, Vagabonds, 4, Boosters, 3. ROSEMARY CROWE, Can Jbe recite? Orchestra, I, Q., 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 7., 3, 4, C.T.C. I, z, Secretary, 1, Student Coun- cil, 1, 4, Opererta, Q., 3, Ex- temp. Contest, 1, Friendship, 3, 4, Vice-pres., 4, Friendship Play, Spotlight, 3, 4, A'CzI- pellu Choir, 4, l-larmonicit Band, 2., 3. ROBERT BUEsK1No, Preferenre ta none! KENNETH COURTNEY, A C0l!f'flQ' getztletmm. l-li-Y, 4. ELENORE COLBY, .futliztr lizjv Ele- f10l't'. Came to Central injunior ye.ir from Luther lnstitute. Friend- ship, 3, Sorosis, 3, 4, Friend- ship Play, 4. D.ALTON DEGITZ, .Ytm1'f11r and i1l'fl.ff.' Viigabonds, 4, N,It'l Honor Society, 4, Four Year l-lonor Roll. RosEIxIARY CLINTON, Bvi1tf'irc'.r twin in artiz'itIv.r .11 mill. Operettn, 1., 3, 4, Vod-vil, 1, 3, 4, Recognition Day, 1, Gym Exhibition, 1, LQ Latin Play, I, Student Council, 1, 3, 4, Commencement Ritual. f'1lfl1 L Bl.-XRSHALL M. BOEAY, He if a MARGIE DoTzER, Tkir if Cbicku om:-111411. woman. Entered Central in junior year from South Side High School. Co-op Club, 3, 4. IS.-XBEL BUNDY, Athletic Imbel. Latin Play, 1, Operetta, 3, Rifle Club, 4, C.G.A.A., 1, 3, 4,Gj'I1'1 Exhibition, 1, 1, 3, Baseball, 1, 1, 3, 4, Soccer, 4, Track, 3, Volleyball, 3. XYILLIAM CRIPE, Good ole Bill. Came to Central in sophomore year, from Tampa, Florida. Hi-Y, 3, 4, Secretary of l-li-Y, 3, Radio Club, 1, 3, Band, 4, Math Club, 4, Operetta, 3. xlL'RIIiL CI-IALMERs, A tirit Jbdrk. BI3.-ITRICE CLINTON, Ar!-Dano 111g-l'r1'JntIli!j.' Operetta, 1, 3, 4, Vod-vil, 1, 3, 4, Recognition Day, 1, Gym Exhibition, 1, 1, Stu- dent Council, I, 1, 3, Com- mencement Ritual. RonLR'r CAN'I'XVELL, A lt'0l'kt'I' to bit fingt 1't1p.I. Football, 3, 4, Vagabonds, treas. 4, Booster, 4, Nat'l Forensic League, Publicity Manager, 4, Debate Team, 3, 4, Brush and Pencil Club, 3,4- l17l Triangle Club, IQ Brush and Pencil, 1, 1, 3, 4, C.G.A.A., 1. PAUL DISSINGER, A .rzuell guy. BYRON DREW, What did he dmzo? ELIZABETH COLLING, Good old Libby! Art Club, pres. 1, vice-pres., 4, Booster, 1, 1, 3, 4, C.G.- A.A., 1, 1, 3, Spotlight, 1, 1, 3, 4, news editor, 4, sports editor, 3, C.T.C., 1, 1, Rec- ognition Day, 1, 4,C21lClI'OI'1, 1, 3, 4, club ed., 4, Friend- ship, 3, 4, Student Players Club, 1, 3, 4, vice-pres., 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Christmas Play, 4, Student Council, 4, Senior Council, 4, Gym Exhibition, 1, 1, 3. ROMAINE DOENGES, Roaming Doelzger' Came from South Side in junior year. Co-op Club, 3, 4, I-li-Y Club, 3, 4, vice-pres., 4, Radio Club, 3, Rifle Club, 4, Senior Council, 4, Student Council, 4, Glee Club, 3, Oh Doctor , 3. MARY Cozix, A grand perron. MARSHALL BOBAY ISABBL BUNDY WILLIAM CRIPE MURIEL CHALMBRS BEATRICE CLINTON ROBERT CANTWELL MARJORIE Do'rzER PAUL DISSINGER BYRON DREW ELIZABETH COLLING ROMAINE DOENGES MARY Cozuc MARTHA Fox DONALD EVANS MARY DOSWELL LEROY ETZLER W 1LLiAM EVANS :DOROTHY EMERSON ROBERT FARRELL LEFA DOWNTNG BETTY EDLAVITCH BBN FALK ROSALYN FOSTER XVILLIAM FARRELL MARTHA Fox, And if Jbe foxy!! DONALD EVANS, Another debotor- ob dear! Glee Club, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council, 1, Vagabonds, 4, Nat'l Forensic League, 4, Debating, 4. MARY DOSWELL, .S'be'J good of Trot!-izzgff Vagabonds, 4, Student Play- ers, 1, 3, Spotlight Staff, 1, 3, Math Club, 3, 4, Gym Exhi- bition, 1, Christmas Play, 1. LEROY ETZLER, ,ffmzll athlete. XXJILLIAINI EVANS, All-garter Bill. Spotlight, 4, Ad Manager. DOROTHY EMERSON, Slufi 11 flvort- luzmal z4'1'ite1'. ROBERT FARRELL, Con lie dmzreff LETA DOVX'NING, Popular, lozuzble Lefa. C.G.A.A., 1, 1, 3, 4, presi- dent, 4, Basketball, 1, 1, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 1, 3, 4, Volley- ball, 1, 1, 3, 4, Soccer, 3, 4, Tumbling, 4, Spotlight, 3, 4, Four Year Honor Roll. BETTY EDLAVITCH, A perfomzge in per.fo1z.' Spotlight, 1, 1, 3, 4, Editor, 4, Caldron, 1, 1, 4, Senior Editor, 4, Honor Society, 1, 3, 4, President, 4, Student Players, 1, 3, Booster, 1, 4, Publicity Manager, Senior Play, Quill and Scroll, 4, Latin Program, IQ Math Club, 3, Glee Club, 1, 3, 4, Belle of Bagdadn, Gym Exhibition,1, Winner, German Dictionary, 3, Gym dedication program, Recognition Day Program, 4, Vod-vil, 1, 4, Four Year Honor Roll. BEN FALK, llflrataplnzftel' Falk! Spotlight, 1, 3, 4, Editor, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3,4,Caldron. 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4,lNlL1Il1 Club, 1, 3, Student Players, 1, 3, 4,l'lOl'101'SOClCIj', 1, 1, 3, Booster Club, 3, 4, Senior Caldron Vaudeville, Student Council, 1, 4, Class Oliicer, 1, 3, 4. RosALYN FOSTER, lVott11zvoz1mu Bm! Glee Club, IQ Minstrel, IQ Art Club, 1, 1, 3, 4. XVILLIAM FARRELL, A miml of lift 0ll'll. Page Tim tell BERNARD GARM1RE, Can be Jtrut! Band, 1, Q., 3, 4, Boys' Quar- tet, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, Operetta, 3, 4, Or- chestra, 3, 4, Senior Vod-vil, 3, Spotlight, 3, Vagabonds, 31 4- NIARJORIE HANLEY, Friendbf .S'weet.' Swell! Honor Society, Q., 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4, Spotlight, 4, Vaga- bonds, 4, Booster, 4, Student Players, 4, Nat'l Honor Soci- ety, 4, Social Council, Q., Student Council, 1, 3, Oper- etta, 1, Gym Exhibition, 1, Commencement Ritual, Four Year Honor Roll. CLARE FRYER, He'f iz friizr! Hi-Y, 3, 4, Math Club, 4, Student Council, 1. XIARGARET EGL1, Tiiiv but zzzigbqv. GLY I lv 1 DA HECKLER, O1n'librm'im1. C.G.A.A., 1, 1, 3, 4, Nat'l Forensic League, 3, 4, Math Club, 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Soci- ety, 4, Booster Club, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4, Varsity De- bating, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, Memorial Day Program, Q., Basketball, 1, Q., 3, 4, Volley- ball, 1, Q., 3, 4, Baseball, 1, Q., 3, 4, Soccer, 3, 4, Spotlight, 1. RAYMOND HAKE, A good go-getter. H1LDA GRAB, Small but mighty! A'Cappella Choir, 3, 4, Spot- light, 1, 3, 4,Operetta, Q., 3, 4, Debate, 3, Tumbling, Q., Bas- ketball, IQ H.E.C., 1, Q.. ROGER HACKMAN, Rajab. RICHARD HANSON, Hamlwme Dick. Senior, Hi-Y, 4, Math Club, 4, Student Council, 1. DOROTHY HASSAN, Girl of the vivid coloring. Junior Prom Queen, Spot- light, 1, Q., 3, 4, News Editor, 4, Caldron, 3, 4, Friendship, 3, 4, vice-pres., 4, S.P.C., Q.,3, 4, treas., 4, C.T.C., 1, Q., Brush and Pencil Club, Q., 3, Vod-vil, 1, 4, Operetta, 1, Q., 3, 4,Vv3.g21l3OI'1ClS, 4, Latin Pro- gram, 1, Scott Centennial, 4, Glee Club, 1, 1, Senior Coun- cil, 4, Gym Exhibition, 1, Q.. WILLIAM HILDINGER, Billy DOROTHY HOLDEN, .Me lzizozw ber stuff. BERNARD GARMIRE MARJORIE HANLEY CLARE FRYER MARGARET EGL! GLYDA HRCKLRR RAYMOND HAKE HILDA GRAB ROGER HACKMAN RICHARD HANSON DOROTHY HASSAN WILLIAM H1LD1NGER DOROTHY HOLBEN ARTHUR HAMMER BETTY HOGLE ROBERT JOHNSTON GERALDINT-1 BLANC ELLEN KIbiblELL RICHARD JORDAN EILEEN KELLER GEORGE KOEGEL RICHARD JoHNsoN MARIE KOERS ROBERT Jacobs JBANETTE KIGAR HE KERN ARTHUR HAMMER, Hit the nail on EILEEN KELLER, Any relation fo the bead. Helen? From Arcola in Junior Year, Arcola Rifle Club and Team, 1, J., at Central, Co-op Club, 3, 4, Asst' Secretary-treasurer. BETTY HOGLE, Here today, gone to- morrow. Spotlight, 1, L, 3, 4, Desk Editor, 4,C2ilClI'O1'l, 4, S.P.C., 1, 3, 4, Friendship, 3, 4, C. T. C., 1, 1, Art Club, 7., 3, .4,,XT21g21DO1'1dS, 4, Senior Coun- Cil, 4, Belle of Bagdadn, 1, Latin program, 1, Fragmenta Latina, 3, Jerry of Jericho Road, 1, Glee Club, L, 4, Gym exhibition, 1, 1. ROBERT JOHNSTON, Axle lvim about R0J't77lll1ll1' . GERALDINE BLANCHE KERN, Quiet ferry. Friendship, 3, C.G.A.A., 4, Basketball, 4, Volleyball, 4, Tumbling, 4, Baseball, I, Soccer, 4, Gym Exhibition, I, 1.3, 4- ELLEN KIBINIELL, M511 prefvr blomler. RICHARD L. JORDAN. lntra-Mural Baseball, 3, Bas- ketball, 4, Volleyball, 4, Ra- dio Club, 3, 4, Pres., 4. C.T.C., 1, 2., treasurer, Q.. GEORGE H. KOEGEL, Ufbat doenft lie do? Art Club, 1, 1, 3, 4, treas., 1, Math Club, 7., 3, 4, Torch Club, 7., Booster, 3, 4, Student Players, 2., 3, 4, pres., 4,HTl'1C Shuttingo' the Door, What Men Live By , Pierre Patelin, Hunger , Recog- nition Day, 3, .4,CL1lLlI'O1'1, 1, 4, Spotlightz,3,4,SocialCouncil, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, Sen- ior Council, Commencement Ritual, 3, 4, Gold D Win- ner, The Thing, Bar- gains in Cathay, Senior Play, Dust of the Road, Scott Program, 'AThre: Lepa ers , Commencement Ritual. RICHARD JOHNSON, H51 .1 lvoru pliqwr. Band, 1, I., 3, Orchestra, 3, Glee Club, 1, 3, Latin Play, L, Track, 1, Washington Day Program, 1, I-li-Y Club, 3, Booster Club, 3, Lincoln Pro- gram, 3. MARIE KOERS, A likeable perfon. ROBERT Jacoas, A gnzmlwfriwnl. JEANETTE KIGIAR, lVlmt more fozzlrl -you axle? Page Fifteen . f 5 3 1 s N rv ! E 1 i v E 5 LOUIS LONG, Operetta Star. Operetta, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Vod-vil, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil, IQ Student Players, 4. CLARA MINSEL, Attractive 1zeu'comer.' Came to Central from New Haven in Senior year. Friend- ship, 4, Brush and Pencil, 4, Glee Club, 4, Vagabonds, 4. HERBERT LEVY, judge Hardy. Came from Kendallville in senior year, Math Club, 4, Student Players, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Brush and Pencil Club, 4, Senior Play, Four Year Hon- or Roll. RUTH BIINSEL, Attrezrtizie Jirterf SAR A BIASTERSON, Shea ll HC' be 'if Came to Central from New Haven in Senior year. Friend- ship, 4, Brush and Pencil, 4, Glee Club, 4, Vagabonds, 4. re girl. Honor Society, 4, C.G.A.A., 4, Basketball, 4, Baseball, 4, Soccer, 1, Volleyball, 4, Tum- bling, 2., Exhibition, 3, Oper- ctta, 1, A'Capella Choir, 2., Caldron, Girl Sports Editor, I, 4, Spotlight, 3, Art Club, 1, Math Club, 3, Glec Club, L, Four Year Honor Roll. S 1 PAUL KIGAR, Public Speaking for him. Speaking Contest Winner, 1, 7., Rohrbaugh Cup, 4, State Oratorical Contest, 3, Varsity Debate, 3, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society, 3, 4, Nat'l Forensic League, 3, 4, pres., 4, Booster Club, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Scott Program, 4, Lincoln Program, 4, Class vice-pres., Senior Council, 4, Student Council, 4, Com- mencement Ritual, Four Year Honor Roll. XVALTER MICI-IELS, Will be ever ret- tle dawn? BARTHOLD MEYER, Lika5!e ir hir neznze. ROBERT KELTSCH, Genera! to you. Band, I, 7., 3, 4. ELSON MOORE, Om' errezmi 11411. CO-op Club, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4. DOROTHY MARTIN, Quite el muri- cimzf Orchestra, I, 1, 3, C.G.A.A., I, 7., 3, Baseball, IQ Volley- ball, I, 7., Basketball, I, LQ Soccer, Q., 3. CARL MITCHELL, M2tcb. LOUIS LONG CLARA MINSEL HERBERT LEVY RUTH MINSEI.. SARA MAsTERsoN PAUL KIGAR WALTER MICHEI5 BARTHOLD MEYER ROBERT KELTscH ELSON MOORE DOROTHY MARTIN CARL MITCHELL RALPH KARCK LORRAINE MILLER RALPH KORN AUDREY LUSK HILDEGARDBLLIEBNIANN ARTHURIKNOX GEORGIANNA MILLER W1 LLIAM:KA1'SER ARTHUR KURTZ ELEANOR KABISCH VERNON Ku-is EVELYN LADD RALPH W. KAECK, Stzzdefzt. Student Council, 3, Co-op Club, 3, 4, president, 4, Math Club, 4, Nat'l Honor Society, 4, Four Year Honor Roll. LORRAINE MILLER, flirt tall ber Hank! Spotlight, 1, 1, Student Coun- cil, 1, 1, Social Council, 3, Glee Club, 1. RALPH KORN, Ami Harriet. Football, 4, Hi-Y, 4. AUDREY LUSK, A petite perrofz. HILDEGARDE LIEBNIANN, Azzotlfer retired feniar. Recognition Day, 2., Friend- ship, 3, 4. ARTHUR KNOX, fmt Art. GEORGIANNA MILLER, Om' mono- fagirt. Senior-Caldron Vod-vil, 1, 1, 3, 4, Student Players Club, 1, 3, 4,SPOlfllgl'1I, 7., 3, 4, Mas- ter Pierre Patelin, 3, 4, Friendship, 4, Senior Play, 4, Recognition Program, 4. XVILLIAM KAISER, A friend to all. Hi-Y, 4, Honor Society, 4, Math Club, 4, Rifle Club, 4, Vice-president, 4, Student Council, 4, Four Year Honor Roll. ARTHUR KURTZ, Another Art? ELEANOR KABISCH, Eleanor of Agni- fc7l71L'. Volleyball, 1, 3, 4, Basket- ball, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, Soccer, 3, 4, Swimming, 4, C.T.C., 1, 1, C.G.A.A., 3, 4, Rifle Club, 4, Gym Exhibition, 1, 1, 3, 4. XVERNON Kuss, A 1'e1z1feUozz', Football, 3, 4, National Hon- or Society. EVELYN LADD, .SSZ7t J' jlzrt glllllzi. C.Cv.A.A., 4, Basketball, 4. Pay Sr: 4 nf rn EARL lNlAUs, Garber: no man. TNIARY E. McKEE, Silrei'-voiced Zllmjz' Glee Club, 1, 1, 3, 4, A'Ca- pella Choir, 1, 3, 4, Friend- ship, 4, Sorosis, 4, Belle of Bagdadf' 1, Jerry ofjericho Road, 1, Ohl Doctor, 3. SABIUEL lX'lASLOOB, fmt call me Sam. Baseball, 1, Hi-Y, 3, Rifle Club, 4. Timo Xi,-XLIER MERRIBIAN, lfVbat'J fluff about Jbartlmnd? Minstrel Show, 1, Operetta, 1, 1, 3, Art Club, 4, Glee Club, 1, 1, 3. LILLI,-XX OETTING, Debator Lil! Entered Central in junior year from Luther Institute. Friend- ship, 3, Sub, Debate Team, 3, 4, Nail Forensic League, 3, 4, Sorosis, 3, 4, Sec., 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, Commencement Ritual,Four Year Honor Roll. Nomi.-xx NIEILR, If be a mr-np? Glee Club, 1, Tennis, 4. I 1 ffiqlrlrun CHARLES DORWIN PORTER, Clauck. Varsity Yell Leader, 1, 3, 4, Student Players, 1, 3, 4, Vice President, 4, Senior Play, Scott Program, Master Pa- telin , Torch Club, 1, 1, Cal- dron, 1, 3, Snapshot Editor, 3, Spotlight, 3, Booster Club, 1, 1, 3, 4, Student Council, 1, 1, Class Social Council, 1, LQ Vod-vil, 1, 1, 3. PAUL OI-INESORGE, JIIJT between zu boyf. Band, 1, 3, Math Club, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4. XVERNON PARR. He Jboots par! Co-op Club, 3, 4. EDWARD PRATT, Om' beft diyturber. RICHARD PAUL, Don? ml! me Paul. Football, 3, 4, Letterman, 4, l-li-Y, 3, 4, pres., 4, Senior Council, 4. HARRY PEASE, O1n'.rlvm'p-fbooter. Torch Club, 1, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Rifle Club, Pres., 4, Rifle team, 4. EARL MAUS MARY McKEE SAMUEL MASLOOB Ti-uso VALIER MRRRIMAN LILLIAN OETTING NORMAN MEIER CHARLES DORWIN PORTER PAUL OHNESORGFS VERNON PARR EDWARD PRATT RICHARD PAUL HARRX' PHASE RAY RXDPATH Lois PoNso1' EDWARD ROEMER -IANE PALMER DOROTHY PEEK EDNVARD R0EsENER FRANCES OSER JDE RANCK ROBERT PIERCE KENNETH PICKETT LONVELL REDDING NICHOLAS RADU RAY RIDPATH, llfatclv lvim-yell. Booster Club, 1, 3, 4, Varsity yell leader, 1, 3, 4, Torch Club, 1, Hi-Y, 4. Lois PONSOT, Quite otlwletic. Glee Club, 1, L, 3, 4, Min- strel Show, 1, C. G. A. A., 1, 3, 4, Operetta, 2., 3, 4, Soro- sis, 3, 4, Friendship, 3. EDNVARD ROEMER, Eddie, JANE PALNIER, joy, lmzv you lietzrd tlwlf one? Social Council, IQ Student Council, 3, Honor Society, 1, 3, 4, Booster Club, 4, Spot- light, 4, Recognition Day Program, 1, Four Year Honor Roll, National I-lonor Soci- ety. DOROTHY PEEK, A lorelv blonde. Friendship Club, 3, Gym Ex- hibition, J., Spotlight, 4, Bas- ketball, 1. EDWARD ROESENER, Rf1irinf. Hi-Y, 1, Track, 4. FRANCES OSER, Toe d1u1tw ' Fawn. Glee Club, 1, 1, 3, Vod-vil, L, 4, Operetta, L, 3, Arr Club, IOE li.-XNCK, Dozfr toll me joel ROBERT PIERCE, A goodfellozv. liENNETH PICKETT, Good old Ken. LOXVELL REDDING, .All lzflwletelr ton- -fidmzr. Torch Club, J., Hi-Y, 3, 4, Student Council. NlCliOLAS ANTHONX' RADU. Co-op Club, 3, 4, Student Council, 4. Page Xinft JOHN A. SITKO, ja., llflvat an atb- Iere. Football Reserve, 1, Varsity, 1, 3, 4, Basketball Reserve, 1, 3, Varsity, 4, Track, Foot- ball-letterman, 1, Freshman mile, 1. ESTHER SAMS, Pinky who like! an atlvfete. Nat'l Forensic League, 3, 4, 'Varsity Debate, 4, Sub- debate, 3, 4, Lincoln Pro- gram, 4, Student Players, 3, 4, Senior Play, Glee Club, 1, 1, H.E.C., 1, 1, C.T.C., 1, 1, Spotlight, 1, 1, Class Officer, 1, Student Council, 1, Senior Council,4, BelleofBagdad. JAMES SMiTH, One of tbe Smith brotlverrf Torch Club, J., Hi-Y, 3, 4, Rifle Club, 4, Math Club, 3, 4, Student Council. Axi'rA SCHEUMANN, Artiff to ber ifinger' tlpl. Art Club, 7., 3, 4, sec., L, pres., 4, Student Players, 3, 4, treas., 4, Yagabonds, 4, pres., 4, Friendship Club, 3, 4, pres., 4, Inter-club Council, 3, 4, Recognition Day, 1, Student Council, 1, Senior Play, I fzrfnlu Christmas Play, 4, Vod-vil, 4, Scott Program, 4, Nat'l Honor Society, 4, Caldron, 4, Commencement Ritual, Four Year Honor Roll. EVELYN SPECKMANN, Adamu Eve. Came to Central in Junior year from Luther Institute. Sorosis, 4, Art Club, 4, Rifle Club, 4, Gym Exhibition, 3, Student Council, 4. ROBERT SCOTT, A fruity pirate. MARGARET SCHAEFER, Quite aloof! LYMAN STEELE, IJ be m'orz,g? Art Club, 3, 4, Math Club, 4, Vagabonds, 4, Reserve Basket- ball Team, 2., Senior Hi-Y, 4. KENNETH L. SMITH, He'f far de- baring. Hi-Y member, 3, 4, Radio Club, 3, sec., 3, Sub-debate team, 3, Varsity debate team, 4, Spotlight ad solicitor, 4, Vod-vil, 4. R.-KY SANDERSON, Pappy. Math Club, treas., 4, Booster, 4, Archery Club, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Nat'l Honor Society, 4, Sen- ior Council and Social Coun- cil, 4, Student Council, 4. ,IEFPREY ScHArER, ROBERT SCHUSTER, Knazvye all! JOHN Sirxo ESTHER SAMs JAMES SMITH ANITA Sci-IEUMANN EVELYN SPECKMAN ROBERT Sco'r'r MARGARET SCHAFER LYMAN STEELE KENNETH SMITH RAY SANDERSON JEFFREY SCHAFER ROBERT SCHUSTER LEWIS SHAEEEN DEAN PARKS GEORGE REY RUBY PETERSON BTHER RHODES ORVILLE RICHARDS RUTH SIMMONS WALTER REITDORF KENNETH SHOPPELL ROBERT SIEvERs RALPH SIDDALL GEORGE Scmcx i 4. 4 Louis SHAHEEN, A bright boy. DEAN PARKS, Our .Youtbern Cbarmer. Entered Central in spring of 1931 from Shreveport, La. Friendship, 4, President, SO- rosis, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, Nat'l Honor So- ciety, Inter-club Council, 4, Vice-president, 4, Four Year Honor Roll. GEORGE REY, He .fldjl 'emf Mzith Club, 1, Glee Club, 1, Hi-Y, 4. RUBY PETERSON, Oh, tbem hair! C.G.A.A., 1, 1, 3, 4. ESTHER RHODES, A72 intelligent fenmlef Math Club, 1, 3, 4, Sorosis, 3, 4, Treas., 4, C.G.A.A., 1, 3, 4, Belle of Bagdadf' IQ Pour Year Honor Roll. ORVILLE RICHARDS, 0rz'c. Hi-Y, 4, Rifle Club, 4. RUTH SIMMONS, Shy, quiet Ruthie. WA Volleyball, 1, 3, 4, Basket- 3 1' B' all ' ball, , 4, aseb , 1, 4, Soccer, 3, 4, Swimming, 4, C., 1, 1, C.G.A.A., 3, 4, Rifle Club, 4, Gym Exhibi- tion, 1, 1, 3, Glee Club, 1, 1, LTER RIETDORE, Azz ex-Sozztlw Sider. From South Side in junior year. Co-op Club, 3, 4, lntra- Mural Activities, Basketball, Indoor, Track, Horseshoe, and South Side Bowling Team, 1. KENNETH SHOPPELL, Kmzrv. Co-op Club, 3, 4. ROBERT SIEVERS, Ola, laqvf Hi-Y, 4, M1111 Club, 4. RALPH SIDDALL, Olv, jazz girfff GEORGE V. SCHICK, JR., Tlnm' brigfrr ftmfentf. Entered Central in Junior year from Concordia College. Radio Club, 3, 4. Page Twenty-Ont' DELORES SLAGLE, 01n'a11diroi'.' Art Club, 3, 4, C.G.A.A., 1, Spotlight Bus. Mgr., 4, Stu- dent Council, 1, Latin plays, 1, 1, Latin Paper, 1, Four Year Honor Roll. DXYIGHT SUTTON, Boxer. Football, I, 2., Track, 1, 1, Class Basketball, 1, 2., Radio Club, 1, 1, Airplane Club, 3, Glee Club, 1, 7.. ELE.-.NoR STANGLE, lVlnzt.' Azzotlier Elftzuorf Sorosis, 3, 41 C.T.C., 1, Math Club, 3, Home Economics Club, 1, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4, C.G.i-LA., 1, 3, 4, Friend- ship, 3, Gym Exhibition, 1, 1. ROBERT STEVV.-KRT, Oli, Bob! Torch Club, 1, J., Hi-Y, 3, 4, Latin Program, 1, 1, Track team, 1, 4. ROBERT Tosixms, He'J jnft a litflr boy. PAULINE BI. SPRINGER, The good tm'o1n1r1ft.' Came to Central from New Haven in sophomore year. Gym Exhibition, 7., Spot- light, L, 3, 4, Business Mgr., 3, Class Editor, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Caldron Bus. Mgr., 4, Friendship, 3, 4, Sorosis, 3, 4, I ll 1vrf nfvr-7 :ru sec., 4, Senior Council, Vaga- bonds, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4, Honor Society, 4, Nat'l Hon- or Society, 4, Booster Club, 4, Inter-Club Council, 4, Recognition Day, 4, Com- mencement Ritual, Four Year Honor Roll. CLIFFORD SWIFT, Swift is for atb- lent. Football, 1, 2., 3, 4, Basket- ball, 1, 1, 3, 4, Baseball, 1,13 Track, I, 1, 4, Student Mana- ger, 3, Captain Football, 4, Student Council, I, 7., 4. XYIOLET SLATER, A nuzrff lmzfv. C.G.A.A.,1,Volleyball,1, 1, Basketball, 2., Baseball, 1, Gym Exhibition, 1, 7., 3, 4. CHRISTINE STaYANoFF. Azz izztervff- ing perfovz. Friendship, 4, Vagabonds, 4, A'Capella, 4, Orchestra, 1, 4, Operetta, 4, Glee Club, 4. JACK TROYER, Big boy fafk. Hi-Y, 3, Torch Club, I, 1, Basketball, 1, 3, Football, 3. XVEDA MAE STRAI-IM, Nor arrive, buf nite. Operetta, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4. KENNETH TIMMA, fmt a little fel- low but Pl6'7lIl1f 0.K. Hi-Y, 4,Spotlight Ad Staff, 3. DELORES S1.Ac-LE DWIGHT SUTTON ELEANOR STANGLB ROBERT STEWART ROBERT TomK1Ns PAULINE SPRINGER CLIFFORD SWIFT XIIOLET SLATER CHRISTINE STOYANOPF JACK TROYER VEDA STRAI-IM KENNETH TIMMA ,IAMES XVYATT NEYA XV1LL1.u1s CHARLES XVILCOXIN BTADELYN XVEsEx1.u.1 BERNILE XVITTE Bykox Wass HELEN XVRIGHT lanes YARNELLE XVKLTER XV1LL1.n1soN Ex'ELyx XVARNER GERHAR1' XVULF KATHEMNE YAPLE 'I.A.MEs XVYATT, Prrtry nite I7Cl'.l'0II. NEVA XVILLIAMS, CL'l1fl':1Zi5 1port. ' Nat'l Honor Society, 4, Nat'l Forensic League, 3, 4, treas., 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Student Players, 1, 1, 3, 4,Xv41I'- sity debate team, 3, 4, Honor Society, 1, 1, 3, Student Council, 1, 4, Class ofhcer, 3, 4, C. G. A.A., 1, 1, 3, Booster, 1, 1, 3, 4, Advisory Council, 3, 4, Caldron, 1, 1, 3, 4, Bus, Mgr., 4, Spotlight, 1, 1, 3, 4, Ass. Ed., 4, Vod-yil, 1, 1, McCloud Cup, 4, All- star Baseball, Volleyball, 1, 1, Commencement Ritual, Four Year Honor Roll. CH.AR1.Es XVILCDXIN, Cbirk am! Alar- gh. BIADELYN XVESEMAN, Om' mllztiz- toriun. C.G.A.A., 1, 1, 3, 4, Vice- pres., 3, 4, Volleyball, 1, 3, Soccer, 3, 4, Basketball, Base- ball, Tumbling, Exhibition, 1, 1, 3, 4, lNIath Club, 1, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Honor Society, 1, 1, 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society, 4, Commencement Ritual, Salu- tatorian. BERN1cE XVITTE, 51111111 but gmml. BYRON Wass, IV1111 be tlwre, Clmrlif? HELEN N. XVRIGHT, ,S'l1:'1 all 1'iLgl1r.' Came to Central in Sopho- more year from Van Wert. At Central, Glee Club, 3, 4, Operetta,3,FriendshipClub,3. kIAMEs HHARNELLE, finmg to iron. XV,-KLTER XV1LL1,-xxisox, IValr. Band, 1, 1, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 1, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Belle of Bagdadf' Glee Club, 1, 1. EVELYN XVARNER, C1111 .rlw Jing? il H0f-fl?:7.iD Vod-yil, 1, 3, 4, C.G.A.A., 1, 1, Gym Exhibition, 1, 1, 4, Recognition Day Program, 4, Track, 1, Baseball Team, 1, 1, Basketball, 1. GERHARD1' XXYOLI, No uwlf df the ifoor. Radio Club, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Hi-Y, 4, Archery Club, 4. KATHERINE Y.1xP1.rg, Au lI!1f.'1I1l:'d Kdft. Secretary-treasurer of Class. 1 w ' - ' 1,1,,,4,C.G.A.A., 1,1,3,4, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4, Honor Society, 1, 3, Vice- pres., 3, Booster Club, 3: Math Club, 1, Basketball, 1 1, 4, Volleyball, 1, 1. 4. Baseball, 1, 1, 3, Four Year Honor Roll. Pagi T1r1nI1f11l11 ERNEsTiNE STUMPE. The original JOE 'Wigs' Tir it gzrlf Central Triangle Club, 1, 7., pres., 1, Latin Program, 1, Glee Club, 1, 1, Operetta, 1, 2., Social Council, 2., Honor Soci- ety, 1, Student Players, 7., Inter-Club Council, 1, Senior Council, 4, Recognition Day, 1, 4, Spotlight, 1, 1, 3, Desk Editor, 3, Caldron, 3, 4, Edi- tor-in-chief, 4, Booster Club, 1, 3, 4, Advisory Council, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, pres., 4, Nat'l Honor Society, 4, Commencement Ritual, 4, Four Year Honor Roll. TUCKER, Our ziuledictorianf Honor Society, 1, 7., 3, 4, Spotlight, 1, 1, Latin Pro- gram, 1, Latin Paper, 1, 1, 3, Student Council, 1, 2., 3, 4, Class pres., 1, 3, Torch Club, 1, Student Players, 1, 3, 4, pres., 4, Boosters, z., 3, 4, chairman, 4, Vod-vil, 7., Ten- nis team, 7., 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Var- sity Debate, 3, Discussion Contest, 3, 4, Centralite, 3, Senior Play, 4, State Discus- sion Winner,4, Oh,DOctOr, l'I1I!l-Ixflllf 3, Commencement Ritual, 3, 4, McCloud Cup, 4, Valedic- fOI'1ZlH. MARY RUTH STORMS. A very nice perfon. HEINZ THIELE, He muff be iz muri- cimz. Band, 1, 4, Orchestra, 1, Co- op Club, 3, 4. EDWARD TROTT, A King at their. Football, 7., 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Track, 4, Student Coun- cil, 3, King Trophy Winner. MARY THOMPSON, sbfij' Tweet! ARTHUR F. VOLZ. The electric mem. Came from South Side in jun- ior year. Vice-president Of Co-op Club, 3, 4. KATHERINE VANZANT. CECELIA TOPE, A tall fforjf. Glee Club, 3, Operetta, 3. ELWOOD WINEOART. A real guy! Glee Club, 1, 1, Hi-Y. WILMA WAss, Oba, Bob! A'Capella Choir, 3, 4, Honor Choir, 3, 4, Operetta, 4, Va- gabonds, 4, Four Year Honor Roll. GLENN WALTKE, He like: nrtberjf. Member of Hi-Y, 3, sec., 4, Radio Club, 4, sec., 4, Ar- chery Club, 4, Rifle Club, 4. ERNESTINE STUMPF .IOsEPH TUCKER lV1,-XRY RUTH S'roRms HEINZ THlELE EDWARD TROTT MARX' THOMPSON ARTHUR VOLZ TQATHERINE xii-XNZANT CECELIA TOPE ELWOOD RVINEGART XVILMA Wfxss GLENN XVALTKE XVINTON STEVENS, The Ambiriauf DOROTHY DILLON, A real friend. Glee Club, 1, 1, 3, 4, A'Ca- pella Choir, 3, 4, Friend- ship, 3, Operetta, 4. LESTER REINKING, Hmzdmme. CO-Op Club. TOM XVILKINSON, Tizg' Tom. HERBERT BORKENSTEIN, fmt Herb! Football, I, Math Club, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Art Club, 3, 4' Vagaboncls, 4. lb'IAXlNE MONROE, Lilaable 1N'Ia.v Soccer, 3, 4, volleyball, I, 1, 3, 4, basketball, 3, baseball 11, 1, 3, tumbling, 1, 3, Spot- x v llghr, 3, 4, C.G.A.A., 1, 1, 3, 4, C.T.C., 1. Other members of the graduating class, whose pictures do not appear in the yearbook are: CARL IQAYSER ALFRED KECK RAYMOND KNAPP XVALTER LINSKY OPAL MCKEE ELIZABETH MANNIX INIARION MARGOLIES PAUL MA1'ER GLENN MOORE XVAYNE IVIORSE CORRINNE MUDD BEN MURRA1' N.AOLfI NIUTH DERRELL NUNABIAKER XVAYNE PELZ JOEL PROCTOR PERRY REPP NIARION RICE EARL RICKEY DONALD BACON NEsTOR BAKALAR LEONARD BRESLER ROBERT BUESKINO FRED BURTON XXYILLARD BYERS ALFRED EMBER HAROLD HOLBROOK RICHARD HOPPER ROBERT HOPPER EDXVIN l-lOUsER ELIZABETH JACKSON JESSE JACKSON PAUL JACOBS ROBERT ROBERTSON MARTHA ROOERs BXRTHUR ROSE DONALD SCHOENTELD JACQUE SCHXVARTZ RUTH SIEVERS XVILFORD TEPIN DELBERT THORNBURG Pagt Tun n tyAFivc Q, H7 ,lf If A.. 59, p n ,!, if V r L , X '4-Jo n ' . .iv . , J-r' W I I , . ,. , w' J -w .L .a'-' Y,,l.f, ki' I . f vu' X ,. ,y 25 W. W :J ' x , , , Ml., 1 . x y S, T' W, - A X .W ,rw , , . ' ,,. V .h , . V. .wil 5:5 , ,f . .Q N. A I .. ng K . Af, I fn. - -. , . . P A - 41 . ,l I I . ' f . f Y: ' x '.,' r 'X 'ff' . ' - x' 1 '- ' ff- 'Uv I M - A '17 A W f 'Q .H 4 . V fl' --'1 -15 ,.- . . -.'. 'L f Q: 5.0 X '..y,rJ. H . 'Q - may -.vf K . , Q my ' 4 ' U... wp .-' .J From the Class of ,33 1. Photographer Beugnot 7.. Barney Garmire 3. Editor Falk 4. Water- boy Blanton. 5. Joe Tucker 6. Jim Wyatt 7. Earl Superline 8. Porter over Williams 9. Aren'r We Stunning? Bailhe io. Betty Colling 11. Editor Betty Ed 17.. Ernie Stumpf 13. George Koegel, Lamp Post, Dot Hassan. f Prophecy Rosemary and Beatrice Clinton-Replace Myrt and Marge in Hayf1e1d's Pleasures of 1940 KATE YAPLE-FZHVCHCE Nigbtenrgale II. CLIFF SWIFT-Affiftant Coacb to Me1zily ana' Bob. BETTY EDLAVITCH-MFI. Walter Wincbell II. JOE TUCKER-Speaker of tbe Home in 1949. DWIGHT SUTTON-World tbanipion boxer. DOROTHY HASSAN-MFI. Prince of Waler. LOUIE LONG-Matter of Ceremonies of Speedy Nifgbt Club in New York. BEN FALK-Anzerioa'.r .reoonel Will R04gEFJ. ERNIE STUMPF-Editor of New Yorklf nezoext weekly-' 'Sea' Enoacgb' '. PINKY SAMS15 tenocgrapber to Prefitlent Roofeoelt. BETTY COLLING-Double for Lena daring tbe jake and Lena boar. MAX CALLISON'M06l6l for Arrozo collarf. MARTHA Fox-A Maiel in japan . PAUL KIGAR1GI'6df6Jf anal mort eniinent orator in tbe ooantrgf. JIM WYATT-Pbyxiciarz at Kattani and Cillinw Hospital. ANITA SCHEUMANN1A7f .rziperintentlent of Poilnnlz Public Scboolf. JEAN BEUGNOTMA 15 reinan. PAULINE SPRINGER-Heaa' booklzeeper of U. .Sf Tl'6dJZl7fjl Department. NEVA WILLIAMS-Orzly zoornan in Congrerf. R1TA BOLSON-Foreign correfponilent for Fort Ufaynel' leading nezwpaper. DELORES SLAGLE-Prominent interior decorator for WQTD, Fort Wa3fne'r leading ilepartinent ftore. wc fl 'Y . goo fi -X Centra1's Notables N Williams best citizens' Anita Scheu- Firft rouz' Joe Tucker and eva , , mann, Spirit of Centralug Madelyn Weseman and joe Tucker, salutatorian ' ' A 2 elv. Center: Madelyn Weseman, Corrinne Mudd and valedictorian, rtsptctix 1 and Sara Masterson, winners of C sweaters. Serum! rouz' Miss Anna B. Lewis, dcang Ed Trott, King Trophy winnerg Dorothy Gray, Junior Prom Queeng Mr. Fred H. Croninger, prmcipal. lv 141. Cc-:ntra1's 1933 Honor Roll National Honor Sociegl JOE TUCKER PAUL KIGAR RITA BOLSON MADELYN WESEMAN BEN FALK ENRESTINE STUMPF RAY SANDERSON ANITA SCHEUMANN DEAN PARKS SARA BERNSTEIN MARJORIE HANLEY RICHARD HOPPER RALPH KAECK DALTON DEGITZ EDILOU BAILHE BETTY EDLAVITCH NEVA WILLIAMS PAULINE SPRINGER GLYDA HECKLER VERNON KIES JANE PALMER KATHERINE YAPLE Four Year Honor Roll JOE TUCKER, 95.4 MADELYN WESEMAN, 95.35 HERBERT LEVY, 95.O5 ANITA SCHEUMANN, 94.9 RITA BOLSON, 94.61 KATHERINE YAPLE, 94.5 PAUL KIGAR, 94.48 BEN FALK, 94.05 DEAN PARKS, 94 SARA BERNSTEIN, 93.85 ARTHUR HAMMER, 93.81 SARA MASTERSON, 91.96 MARJORIE HANLEY, 91.91 BETTY EDLAVITCH, 91.77 RICHARD HOPPER, 91.57 NEVA WILLIAMS, 91.5 ERNESTINE STUMPF, 91.17 ESTHER RHODES, 91.06 RALPH KAECK, 91.94 DALTON DEGITZ, 91.87 LILLIAN OETTING, 91.77 DELORES SLAGLE, 91.41 EDILOU BAILHE, 91.18 PAULINE SPRINGER, 91.13 JANE PALMER, 91.13 LEFA DOWNING, 9O.67 DONALD SCHOENFELD, 9O.87 WILMA WASS, 9O.6O WILLIAM KAISER, 9O.48 WALTER LINSKY, 90 I I til - 1 ..p.+. . I . ,Ji .rumli Pictures from Here and There r. The first snow of the season 2.. Pauline Springer, Rita Bolson, a Couple of seniors! 3. South Entrance 4. Kigar Cup 5. John Broom I 6, Ye olde Spotlight 7. Paul Kigar, the great cup winner 8. A Girls' Gym Class 9. Animals for the Toyland Tea Dance. Junior Class History By RUTH ALICE REAM The fall of 1930 ushered into Central a group of beginners who were destined to become a vital art of the school life. They were not aunted by the fact that they were freshmen, but they organized their class immediately and began their activities. The result of their class elec- tion was that Paul Lenz was named presi- dentg Nancy Kover, vice-president, and Marie Walda, secretary-treasurer. The social council was composed of Richard Miller, Peggy Weaver, Dorothea Eylen- berg, Marjorie Hanley, Jane Latz, Babette Dessauer, and Jane Weil. A feature of the first year of this class was their socially and financially successful freshman party. The class was ably advised by Miss Flor- ence Lucasse and Mr. Meredith Aldred. The class then passed to that class in school known as sophomore. Their selec- tion of ofiicers proved again their capa- bility of making wise choices. Nancy Kover was named president, George Mc- Kay, vice-president, and Paul Lenz, sec- retary-treasurerg Frank janorschke, chair- man, and Peggy Weaver, Jane Latz, Dorothy Gray, and Felix Zweig made up the social council. These class leaders, to- gether with the advisors, Mr. Richardson and Miss Tonkel, led their class through another year that was marked with suc- cesses. The after-a-game dance, The Sophomore Street , was unique in its sil- houette decorations and excellent in its arrangements. In addition these sopho- mores also staged a tea dance which substantially increased the class funds. By this time this class, that started as freshmen in 1930, had advanced academi- cally and socially to the rank of juniors. Their organization was headed by Leland Maxwell, president, Frank gjanorschke, vice-president, and George McKay, secre- tary-treasurer. The social council was composed of Bob Kern, Peggy Weaver, Dorothy Gray, Richard Miller, Paul Lenz. The tea dance given in this year wrote another story of success on the records of the class of '34. Added to this the juniors 1. Miss Tonkel, Mr. Aldred, advisors 2.. President, Leland Maxwell 3. Frankljanorschke, Dot Gray, George McKay 4. Bob Kern, PeggyWeaver, Paul Lenz, 3. Bud Miller gave a highly successful Junior Prom in Nlay. The number of this group who are prominent in their class and extra-curricu- lar activities and who are outstanding members of the Honor Society cause us to believe that this junior class of 1931 and '33 will be as seniors a fit example and ideal for the freshmen of 1933 and '3.j. Prlgr 7'lIil'fH'0IIF Firft row: F. Acker, W. Adler, E. Alter, D. Anspach, P. Anspach, K. Arick, A. Armstrong, C. Astell T. Athey, V. Bailey. Second row: K. Bangs, M. Barrett, D. Bartle, Barve, D. Beck, W. Becker W. Bender, XV. Bertram, Biltz, C. Biltz. Third row: S. Birchoff, O. Blessing, R. Blossom, Blume H. Boehm, C. Bojrab, R. Boitet, R. Boyd, M. Brautsch, Brinker. Fourth row: B. Brogan, W. Brown R. Browning, B. Brinkroeger, H. Buckmaster, R. Butler, Canatsey, C. Cantwell, F. Carto J. Ceccanese, B. Christie. Fifth row: K. Christie, B. Cleary, W. Click, Clouse, H. Conine, L. Cramer E. Crawford, F. Crimm, D. Crum, V. Cummins, Curran. KENNETH BANGS-A trzempeter of Scout-Uh fame. WVINIFRED BERTRAM-ftudiouf ezrteftf are rare indeed! JIMMY CURRAN1A7Z operefta find in hex sophomore yeeer. BROCK CLEARY-H61'CH!EJ of the ftezge. CALVIN CANTWELL-Cut-up extmordifzezfgf. BUD CUMMINS-Happy with el drzemffiek in hir hand. I 1 7 lliriy-T160 l .4-LL. V- . ' I - .ii .4 a if F, ii . 1. 5 x -fmt' . 4, 'wvq . A I 131 i .1 1 '1 Fi:-ft row: G. Dane, R. Dane, K. Daniels, M. Davis, B. Dessauer, H. Diclce, F. Dietel, R. Dilts, C. Dixie, E. Doell. Second row: O. Dowden, G. Downing, R. Dreibelbiss, C. Dunifon, G. Edwards, J. Edwards, W. Eggiman, N. Elliott, L. Evans, D. Eylenberg. Third row: D. Eylenberg, E. Faster, H. Felger, A. Ferber, R. Ferber, F. Filus, O. Foster, NV. Frankart, H. Franke, C. Freiburger. Fourth raw: H. Fuhelber, A. Ferguson, I. Gallardo, N. Glock, M. Grabner, D. Gray, D. Grice, Graffc, L. Guenther, A. Haffner, XV. Haire. Fifth row: R. Hannon, V. Marbaugh, D. Harris, R. Harrod, G. Hatch, B. Hay, M. I-lealea, E. Heine, R. Heine, M. Hernrick, A. Henschen. BOBBY DESSALTER-A .ruper mlefladj. BOB DILTS-A ther!-in-the-zvool .fqzzetzl Jtick ezzthmrifzft. DOROTHY EYLENBBRG-.Yiqe if no 7726lZJ'ZH'6 of tzlzilig. HATTIE F LlELBER1K0f7IJ :lever bother her horfef. DOT GRAY-HBIJT Vemu zmf m'z1zIeJf. ' BOB HEINE1If if pouihle for even II comufft to he fzzmgv. ' .AT t ' 'I.. '-..... ' il' Page Thrrty-Th Fi:-rr row: M. Henschen, C. Hershberger, R. Hess, E. Hildebrand, N. Hoffman, V. Hollenbacher, R. Hosrler, J. Hughes, J. Ingersoll, L. Jacobs. Second row: R. Jacobs, M. Jacobson, F. Janorschke, L. Juillard, M. Johnston, M. Kabisch, M. Kabisch, G. Kattas, E. Katzenmaier, C. Kierns. Third row: B. Kern, C. Kernen, F. Kikly, B. Kissinger, M. Knothe, N. Kover, R. Crabill, H. Krasienko, E. Kruse, J. Kruse. Fourth row: F. Kroemer, V. Laemmle, P. Laible, D. Landis, C. Langas, A. Lantz, A. Laramorc, Latz, Laymon, M. Lehman, B. Leif. Fifth row: E. Leeth, P. Lenz, K. Leonard, R. Lewerenz, E. Lindenberg, H. Lojek, B. Lyons, W. McClish, B. McClure, G. McKay, E. McNulty. FRANK JANORSCHKE-A prince of Zgdrrziloiif tgeyticzileztorf. BOB KERN1C07Ubl7Zdfl07Z dtlolete and politician. NANCY KOVER-Our brilliant leidy of ezjfezirf. JANE LATZ10Zll' Mezid in fezpemu. PAUL LENZ-Ex-diminutive Pizderewfki. GEORGE MCKAY-'A7Z editor fbi!! can read, if em editor indeed! I V11 Thizfy-Fam -M-, 1... .. ... -..- -YY V -'iI l'1 Firrt raw: O. McNutt, E. Maloley, I. Maloley, K. Marshall, L. Maxwell, V. Meads, l. Menzie R. Metz, L. Meyer, M. Meyerson. Sefond faux' M. Middaugh, Mitchell, C. Miller, H. Miller M. Miller, D. Millikan, P. Moran, E. Motter, C. Mumy, R. Murphy. Third row: D. Murray J. Newham, B. Niemeyer, H. Nordyke, Dchstein, O. 0'Rourke, E. Page, Park, Payne, H. Peek Fam-tlw faux' C. Perkins, M. Perrone, W. Phillips, K. Phipps, L. Plummer, W. Quinn, G. Rastenberg R. Ream, L. Reed, H. Rees. Fifth rouz' L. Rice, E. Richardson, G. Rider, B. Robbins, C. Robinson A. Rodgers, L. Romano, M. Rumbaugh, H. Runkel, L. Rupert, R. Schmidt. 322332 DICK D IILLlKAN1H6 cerhmzb park: .1 mean faire. LELAND M.4XXK'ELL1OI!I' norm' zmlkizzcg dirtiomzljvf JACOB OCHSTEIN7DE7II0JfbElIEJ lun! bn fimltr roof RUTH ALICE REii.hI?A L'fZ'cIL'f0IlJ' fmile fefzfuref om' ga! about tazm. BILL ROBBINSQA rollickizzlg, rofznzd rip-fzzortizzg deb.z1'er. LARRY ROMANO-Silent one of iztlwlerif fimze. Page Th iffy-F 7 3 Fire! row: E. Schroeder, Seals, B. Shirey, Seigel, Silverthorn, R. Sloan, B. Smith, C. Smith H. Smith, H. Smith. Second row: G. Spohnhauer, C. Stevens, V. Sponhauer, B. Stauffer, E. Strzl-pleton R. Stout, S. Straley, D. Sutton, M. Teagarden, G. Thornburg. Third row: W. Tilker, H. immis M. Thompson, W. Thompson, M. Tompkins, E. Thumm, M. Uebelhoer, R. Ulrich, B. Vannatta J. Vesey. Fourth row: M. W'alda, R. Walda, E. Waltke, P. Weaver, D. Weinley, Weil, G. Welker V. Wesling, R. West, B. Whigham. Fifth row: W. Wibel, H. Willets, W. Baatz, R. Winans O. Wingart, Woehr, W. Wolf, Woodward, A. Ziegler, R. Zuber, F. Zweig. BERNIE STAUFFER-Disprovef the Jtizteinent, Lookin and hrdin: never mix . DWIGHT SUTTON-He boxer with Golden Glo11e.r . MARGIE UEBELHOER-One would little think that .the could fnizfqiiemde in HdnJ' '. PEG WEAVER-Dninzjf and hlonde, with that 18-ddy figure. HSHRIMPYH WEIL-Tdlkdtive and nervozif, hut it pol. FELIX ZWEIG-Better known dx A-'r'.r . Pago This ly-Sir Junior Static Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. Now that the class of '34 has spent three years in Central, its history has been somewhat determined. At least, some of the stars of this class have made themselves so apparent that, hesitant as we are to foretell the completed tale of the grad- uates of '34, we have picked from among them these stars who will now step to the microphone to tell you how they achieved their brilliance and fame. First is that eminent and eloquent orator and debater, Jacob Ochstein. Mr. Ochstein, the mike is yours. I contribute my whole unparalleled success to my remark- able comprehension of the pedagogic element of our beloved institution. The philosophy of this element substantiates this contention: that the name of otiosity is anathema and that indolence is the essence of opprobrium. I declare these truths so that all may have-justice. Thank you, Mr. Ochstein. Next we have that genial leader of ours, Leland Maxwell. Well, folks, I guess all you need to be a success in this school is a big smile, a pat on the back, and a friendly 'hello'. That was President Maxwell. Now we hear Miss Babette Dessauer. Step to the microphone, please. Well-er-ah. All I've done to get where I am is to take five subjects and get A's in all of them. I also work in the Spotlight oflice and have taken part in several plays, besides being a member in five or six clubs. That's all. The next person, ladies and gentlemen, is that ex-president of last year, Nancy Kover. All you've got to do is to just keep plugging along with a smiling face and your spirits high. Thanks. Now we have that indomitable, untractable XVilliam Robbins, who already has a deathlike grasp on the mike , Go ahead, Bill. Naturally, all one need do to gain renown is to maintain that a large environment does not crush individuality or sub- merge personality as one certain guy in this school believes. A conquering personality is an essential and necessary requisite for fame. The next person on the list is Felix Zweig, but he has been ranting through this whole article, so he will now sign off. Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. Page Thirty-Seven 'N T..-aan - - Q W P -.f-'-Qld W ' g 1.1 , if '-if 'T J. 1 JLG'-,Q VA SQ. f M x,j.gg,c.,1.2: ' ' A 4 ml ...M 've -Vs A 1.252361 .lust Juniors 1. Ruth Alice Ream 7.. Nancy Kover 3. Long Legs Dilts 4. Bobby Dessauer 5. Hl'lOICl'12I.H Curran 6. Mammy Millikun 7.121116 Lzitz Our-of-Season Fuelber 9. Bob Kern IO. E. Kruse, W. Adler, E. Richardson 11. Little Frog Robbins 17.. Curl Langas, Larry Romano, Hilda Linnemeyer 13. Big Frog Zweig. Sophomore Class History BJ BLAIR HATTERSLEY The Sophomore Derby , the Big Ten Tea Dance, and several class assem- blies featured the activities of the class of '35, Herman Deck, president of the class, was assisted by Alois Derry, vice-presi- dent, and James Kipfer, secretarv-treas- urer. The social council consisted of Robert McAleece, Betty Jane Merchant, Joe Deck, and Margie Bittler. Mr. John Reising and Miss Blanche Nielsen were the advisors. The class of 1935 has become verv prominent since entering the portals of Central. Many are in sports, Spotlight, Caldron, and dramatics. The sophomores led the honor roll once since entering. When these classmen entered school they elected Tom Miller, president, Rich- ard Pierce, vice-president, Joe Deck, sec- retary-treasurer. The social council was composed of Charlotte Uebelhoer, Helen Palmer, Ruth Murphy, and Joan W'olf. Sophomores making the honor roll were: Marv Aldred 4A's, Virginia Cover- dale 4A's, Herman Deck 3A's, George Deloff 3A's, Orlin Pultz 3A's, Jane Fred- rickson 4A's, Loren Hav 3A's, Eva Jack- son 4A's, Mildred Kinsey 3A's, john Lavmon 4A's, Gertrude Leiser 3A's, XVin- ifred Mertz 4A's, Tom Miller 3A's, David Ochstein 3A's, Helen Palmer 3A's, Ruth Phinnev 3A's, George E. Powers 3A's, Claude Reese 3A's, Harry Rhodes 3A's, Charlotte Uebelhoer 3A's, Margie Bosser- man 3A's. 'T' 'Z 1i'.l..1S-Z. 1. President Herman Deck, Secre- tarvjames Kipfer. 1. Alois Derry, vice-president. 5. Mrwlohn Reis- ing, advisor. 4. Miss Blanche Nielsen, advisor. 5. Robert Mc- Aleece, Richard Pierce, Margie Bittler and joe Deck, social council. Last year the class gave a partv in order to get acquainted. This party took place on April Pool's Dav. Coca Cola was served the guests. Prlfli' Thirfjl-X Fi:-.fr row: M. Aldred, O. Anspach, G. Anspach, A. Arney, G. Augspurger, V. Austin,'J. Autenrieth R. Baker, A. Balzer, XV. Barr. .Sl6L'07Zdl'01l',' W. Barter, V. Bash, R. Bates, C. Benward, A. Bierbaum M. Birtler, J. Bloom, M. Bodigan, E. Boerger, T. Bossell. Third row: E. Bourne, R. Boyle, Broom R. Brubaker, L. Buckles, F. Burris, D. Chaney, T. Chatman, R. Christie, M. Christman, F. Clem Faurtlv raw: M. Colley, E. Collins, V. Coverclale, W. Cron, W. David, V. Davis, G. Deade, H. Deck KI. Deck, E. Dunn. Fifth row: M. Derek, A. Derry, M. Detamore, F. Dey, H. Diclrich, L. Dinius XY. Doell, A. Doughman, H. Draper, D. Eme. MARY ALDRED'.SlA16 likes to be good. WANDA BARTER-S66 likef dtbleticf. VIRGINIA BASH'HSZ066l' and lovely . VIRGINIA COVERDALE- Petite dnd My . l-IERMAN DECK-Our Hedd man. ALo1s DERRY-fhe lends d helping band. -. - -- L.Jh i X .Q-1 ,lr li.. P H4 Forlyf Firft row: L. Emerson, A. Engleking, O. Exner, H. Fankhauser, W. Fawley, H. Felber, L. Felger, M. Fisher, W. Flory, R. Foelber. Second row: R. Fousnought, N. Frankart, Fredrickson, H. Fritze, C. Garver, Gasper, H. Gebfert, E. Gebhard, E. Gemrner, P. Gemrner. Third row: D. Gettys, A. Golembiewski, H. Graft, H. Grossman, C. Gulbin, Hanna, B. Hattersley, F. Hedeen, R. Heemsoth, H. Hemrick. Fourth row: H. Hite, Herman, D. Heftel, R. Himstead, E. Hines, M. Hollenlieck, L. Hause, H. Huebner, R. Huxoll, E. Jackson. Fiffb row: C. Jeffries, I. Jensen, H. Johnson, H. Johnson, R. Johnson, G. Jones, H. Jones, M. Jones, W. Jones, R. Kent. JANE FREDRICKSON-I 'Blondie' '. PAULINE GEMMER-.Subd zwzrztf of pin. BLAIR HATTERSLEY-Rifing jourrzfzliff. HELEN JONES-A bard worker. EVELYN HINES1NflI1bf6 feef. Page Forty-One Firfr l'0ll'.' E. Keirns, D. Kiger, V. King, M. Kinsey, J. Kipfer, R. Kite, E. Klingenberger, F. Koers L. Krauss, H. LeChot. 5't'C0lZdI'01l'.' G. Leiser, R. Lepper, R. Linslcy, A. Lipp, W. Lockwood, D. Lorenz R. fXIeAleece, P. McCague, R. Marshall, I. Martz. Third raw: H. Mason, G. Meeks, J. Meierding R Rlelser, R. Menze, B. Merchant. W. Mertz, R. Michel, M. Minsel, T. Miller. Fourth row Y Miller, A. Miller, A. Miller, M. Money, M. Mosher, P. Motter, S. Murray, R. Murphy, H. Neu Neuhaus. Fifth row: B. Nieman, R. Nelson, D. Ochstein, H. Palmer, H. Peelman, S. Pennell . Peters, R. Phinney, R. Pieree, G. Pio, B. Pollak. E u. R XVINIFRED MERTZ-Mufical Winfzie. TOM MILLER-Se1'20zzJ Tam. HELEN PALMER-Dreamy qyef. BETTY POLLAK-Good Ole Sloerlork. Pi?-ir' ' ' ' Forty-T160 l, JQIBQ r 1. v Q -2- S -A 1 E, f 'Q l A X S L l 3 - . l Q . 4 : ' .N A 'A 'Q t . EF' A Q GN ' vu K - Firxt row: R. Preston, F. Psehes, Rager, W. Reckeweg, E. Reed, L. Reed, C. Reese, Reichelderfer, H. Rhodes, D. Richards. .Yefmzd rouz' H. Rittenhouse, K. Roberts, A. Roesener, H. Sams, Schenkel, E. Scherer, G. Scott, H. Seltenright, C. Sharp, A. Sievers. Tbird rozv: D. Sievert, D. Smith, K. Smith, M. Smith, L. Snyder, G. Spackman, R. Stanson, A. Stoyanoif, H. Storms, E. Stout, E. Sutton. Fczzrfb row: W. Thurman, NV. Tieman, H. Torbeck, E. Trick, C. Uebelhoer, C. Van Allen, A. XValker, H, XVall, H. XVarner, R. Wass. Fifth faux' Weikart, D. XVestricl-1, H. XViedman, L. NVilder, XV. Wilder, I. Williams, P. Winkelmann, XVolf, L. XVoods, M. XVright, C. Yarnelle. HAROLD SAMS-A 'Pi1zkeY1i J brother. CATHERINE YARNELLE'-A lwillimzf Jtzzflent. CHARLOTTE UEBELHOERTTA-fl'jBlIlfL1' mzile. Page Forty-Three LI 911 Sophs Uphold Class Honor MARY 1iyLDRED I settle myself more comfortably before the radio and turn the dial an eighth of an inch. No sound breaks the silence of the room. I switch the dial nervously, then wait impatiently. I am searching not for Ben Bernie, Kate Smith nor Amos'n Andy, but for the voice of Herman Deck, sophomore class president. A faint sound reaches my ears. Ah! He is speaking - - - Friends of the radio audience, lest any of my fellow sopho- mores have been overlooked among the hundreds of other students at Central, I shall try to acquaint you with the person- alities of the outstanding members of the class of '35. The prime requisite of a good high school student is scholar- ship. The class does not lack in that respect. Proof of this statement lies in the large number of habitues of the honor roll-Catherine Yarnelle, Helen jones and Tom Miller. Proceeding down the list of prominent sophs we come to those who aid in the task of making known the news of the week and year to the student body-members of the Spotlight and Caldron staffs. Of the former we find jinny Coverdale of the Literary Corner, john Laymon, a mainstay of the circula- tion staff, Mary Aldred and Helen Palmer, star feature writers. But we must pass on to other things. There is the music department with Charlotte Uebelhoer, Pauline Gemmer and Winifred Mertz-not to mention the members of our blue and white clad band, John Broom and Charles Mackres. Athletics play a prominent part in school life, and Waneta Barter and Lyle Neat hold important parts in feminine and masculine athletics. And then there are always those, who, though not particu- larly active in extra-curricular activities, nevertheless brighten the halls of Central with their mere presence-sophomore contestants for the blond honors, Mary Ellen Derck and Jane Fredrickson, the girl with the nose for news, Betty Pollak, peppy little Snookie Bash and Margie Bittler, Joan Wolf, whose frog dissecting activities are well known to her fellow sophomores, our astute woman politician vice-president, Alois Derry. We, as sophomores, may claim among our number a rival to Bradley Kincaid, the ballad singing, guitar strumming Lee Woods. Some mention must certainly be made of Leo Wilder, who takes care of the collateral reading for the entire class. And so I might continue 'ad infinitum' listing those stu- dents who have already made names for themselves in their two years at Central. Be it suflicient to say that there are others. Ladies and Gentlemen, Herman Deck signing off. xxgw. Soph Sillibrities 1. H.1FYf' Rhodes, Kitten Ynrncllc 1. XYoodrow Hart Q. Yirginii Covcrdalc, Mary Aldrcd .ti Tom Nlillcr. Lizzie, Blair Hgttcrslcy' i. .Iuhii Lgivmon in thc gutter 6. Smokie B.ish -. Pauline Gqmmfr S. Marv Ell-cn Dcrck, .Ioan Wolf, Toddy ljclwclhccr, ivith their smiles 9. Winnie Xlcrtz ID.lILll'1C Frcdrickson 11. Xip Sams s.1ys Hi-yu. QQ! , 1 7 ' f0'-'-- 795' fffgj-7' ff779Z?f'2!,4- Wag 225429 af' :iw amnmfmmpfma Amp ffwrafv Efv - I Jfffzfrfyf fwcf: ,wr Apyfmf 71wc+ f-'i20!'7 ffovfazul-I 'W 1456 I age One Up and Corning Frosh -And now, ladies and gentlemen of Radioland, I take great pleasure in introducing Miss Kathleen McKay, representative of the class of '36 of Central High'School. Thank you, Mr. Announcer. This afternoon, friends, I am going to present to you some of the most prominent students of the freshman class in Central in order that you may appre- ciate the variety of talents exposed in a public high school. Probably the most outstanding organization in school today is the Honor Society. Cecelia Bolson and Helen Doswell belong to it, and several other freshmen are eligible. In the music department we find Marijane Woodward and Bob Smith. Bob has been active in the music department almost since his first day at Central. Marijane did her share in making the Harmony Hop a successful dance. There is an unusually large number of promising athletes in the class. Some of the most accomplished frosh are Morris Castle, John Charlton, James Dincoff, Chris Dixie, Fred Kabisch, Alex Krafewski, Jim McDonald, Dick Sawyer, Steve Sitko and Charles Stevens. Jack Schreck, a member of the Freshman Council, won the Senior Free Throw Tourney. Dorothy Masursky is already a very active member of the Vagabond Club, and is indeed an excellent representative for the Freshman Class in that organization. The Spotlight staff has found that there are freshmen who are capable and willing when it comes to editing a school newspaper. Ed Stumpf and Mabel Springer have already made the major staff, Bob Smith is working hard as a feature writer, and Ward Beers is a writer of the sports. There are innumer- able freshman reporters who are trying to work their way upward. The Central Triangle Club, noted for its charity work, claims its share of freshman girls. Some of the most active are Mildred Hawkins, vice-president, Phyllis Farrel, Dorothy Fox and Vivian Rider. There is a tiny package of very powerful dynamite tied up in little Lena Kies. Then there is a girl who is very much taller whose name is Avinell Lipp. They are two of the girl athletes who stand out most prominently in my mind. One of the nicest things about girls' sports is that every size can be used in some phase of the work. It seems to me that I've forgotten a very important activity. I have it now! It's dramatics. So far only one girl in our class has really made a name for herself. She is Vivian Rider. You will remember her as the mummified Egyptian princess in one of the Christmas plays, Cecelia Bolson, who has been mentioned before, is a lovely toe dancer. If you saw the Senior-Caldron-Vodvil, you will know that what I say is true. Catherine Hite is very entertain- ing when she delivers a monologue. Virginia Vollmer is also a lovely dancer, although she has never displayed her talent be- fore any of the student body. There are many, many others I could name if I had enough time, but I haven't. Good day, friends. -HELEN DOSWELL Freshman Class History By EDWIN STUMPF Hello folks: This is station C-E-N-T-R-A-L broad- casting for the freshman class. Their history started about a year and a half ago, when two hundred boys and girls came from the different grade schools. Again last September around three hundred pupils entered Central's portals for the hrst time. On the first Monday in October the class elected Bruce Hunt, president, Helen Doswell, vice-president, and Mildred Hawkins, secretary-treasurer. The social council elected were: Margie Nichols, Robert Weaxfer, Virginia Tucker, Jack Schreck, and Mary Martha Rabus. Plans were then started for the Fresh- man Party which was held Thursday, February 16. A large crowd of the class of '36 turned out and the profit was turned over to the Caldron to pay for the space taken up by the freshman pictures. Punch and cookies were served by the mothers of some of the freshmen. Many of the freshman girls were on the basketball, volleyball, and soccer teams. Also the C.T.C. and Spotlight claim girls of the class of '36 Two freshman boys, Steve Sitko and Fred Kabisch, made the reserve basketball squad the entire season. Many boys turned out for both football and basketball when the calls were issued. Freshman boys are also in the Torch Club and on the Spotlight 1. Helen Doswell, Bruce Hunt, Millie Hawkins 1. Ginnie Heller, Margie Nichols, Ginnie Tucker, jack Schreck 3. Mr. Nulf, Miss Adams staff. The honor roll at the end of the hrst semester had on it the following freshman names: Wanda Aiken, Victor Boerger, Cecilia Bolson, Althea Brown, Helen Brown, Ida Ellen Campbell, Helen Doswell, Betty Jean Kaufman, Robert Kutsch, lo Mar- baugh, Louis Oetting, Carl Schroeder, Mabel Springer, Orel Sprunger, and Edwin Stumpf. IGF! -K. lb. N 7, , x ' 2 9 L.. r n 'TF . ,gli B Firrt l'0It'.' XV. as Aiken, R. Alexander, A. Allman, Andrus, W. - i Augustyniak, M. Ausclran C. Bahcle, M. Buckmaster, M. Boles, J. Bausser, C. Bickel. .Yecmzd raw: K. Beckman, W. Beers Beiersdorfer, A. Bellis, G. Bentz, P. Bibba, P. Billman, C. Biltz, L. Birchelf, Bitner, M. Blanks Tlfim' row: N. Blauvelt, K. Blombach, G. Blondell, G. Blossom, T. Boehm, C. Bolson, V. Boerger H. Bosell, B. Bratt, G. Brown, Brown. Fourth rozv: C. Brown, A. Brown, H. Brown, Bryant L. Bryie, K. Bucher, E. Burton, E. Butler, H. Buuck, B. Call, I. Campbell, H. Cantwell. Fifth raw D. Carder, M. Carey, R. Carey, S. Carman, Carter, M. Castle, Charlton, D. Childrey, L. Click BI. Colley, D. Cookson, R. Coombs. I I lmfflvlgyhl XVARD BEERS7. '.Yq1m't. CECELIA BOLSON7Bl'f!!ffl7ZLj! play. BETTY BRATT-Bafebnllk ber line. MORRIS CASTLE-Up ami comizzcg. JOHN CHARLTON-A Cezztml Tiger. ' i X FF Jil pl, N 4 f X V M' A K a 4 1 l gl Firrt raw: XV. Counseller, Crance, R. Crowe, N. Crum, M. Current, D. Custer, I. Dager, M. Dale L. Daniels, M. Daring, R. Davis. Second row: A. Decker, F. Dempsey, L. Dennis, G. Detro W. Diamond, Diamond, Dietel, Dincoff, D. Disler, C. Dixie, M. Dixie. Third raw: L. Doell D. Doenges, L. Doolittle, D. Doswell, H. Doswell, W. Droege, C. Dull, W. Durst, H. Ehinger W. Ehinger, D. Ehrman. Fourth row: H. Ehrman, K. Ehrman, B. Ekleberry, P. Ember, M, Ember J. Engelbrecht, E. Estes, Evans, M. Fast, P. Farrell, E. Fensler, N. Fiske. Fifth raw: C. Fousflought D. Fox, XV. Freigy, D. Fry, A. Fuelber, H. Gallmeyer, N. Gailey, S. Ganavvay, F. Garard E. Gaskill, R, Gebhard, M. Gick. JAMES DINCOFF'H6'J out for .rp0rr.r. CHRIS DIXIE-Ill bi! bI'0I'b6l'lJ' faatffepf. HELEN DOSWELL1Tbc7f Ficgbfintg Spirit. PHYLLIS FARRELL-Conftiezzfiozzf Phyllif. ANN FUELBER'-T176 j'0Z!lIg6J'l' of fbe Fzzefbrrf. 'A'.-. .' 'Z '51 Puge Forty-A Firft row: R. Gibson, R. Gillette, M. Gephart, J. Givens, E. Gligor, K. Glock, F. Goldsby N. Goldsby, I. Greek, L. Grindley, H. Gronau. .Sl6C01Zdl'01l'.' H. Gross, C. Grossman, R. Gurvsky P. Habecker, R. Haller, W. Hamm, D. Harp, B. Hartsough, P. Haslup, D. Hasting, M, Hawkins Thfrd row: V. Heller, M. Heck, J. Hemlinger, E. Hemrick, M. Hemsoth, C. Helm, F. Herbst L. Heyn, H. Hinton, C. Hite, F. Hockmeyer. Fourth raw: E. Hoffman, L. Hohnhaus, H. Holmes J. Holsworch, W. Hoover, F. Hofmann, E. Hostler, R. Houser, B. Hunt, S. Irby, M. Isenbarger F. Jackson. Fiftb row: S. Jacobson, R. Johnson, L. Jones, H. Jornocl, S. Jurkievviz, F. Kabisch C. Katenmnier, A. Katras, B. Kaufman, C. Keck, L. Kies, A. Kelley. MILLIE HAWKINS10b.l My camclence! CATHERINE HITE-A delightful entertainer. JINNY HELLER-Chief of tlae Nicbelclof Clan. BRUCE HUNT-Om' pilot. LENA K1Es-Midget athletic wonder. ' '71 '1 . a 'm7 ...ci. I I Fiji-11 E. .'? f .4 ei- 7 4. K' K' 'If - 4' 1. W N 'Y E. A Q ' Q-- i V' . -gi :.l-'A , F5 fjiligi-i 5 A .4 Firrt rozv: W. Kernen, Kerns, H. Keunekem, H. Kiger, M. Kikly, E. Kinney, R. Kirby, P. Kish, D. Klaren, L. Klopfenstein, E. Kohlhepp. Second row: L. Koennemnnn, A. Krafewski, J. Kreckman, G. Kruckeberg, R. Kutsch, B. Kuzeff, M. Lallow, R. Landis, H. Lantz, L. Lauer, A. Lazar. Third row: R. Lepper, L. R. Lewis, C. Lindemuth, L. Linsky, A. Lipp, W. Lockwood, L. Lojek, I-I. Long, W. Lorenz, McDonald, K. McKay, D. McKee. Fom-tb row: R. McNamara, G. McNeal, E. Mnlolev, I. Marbaugh, D. Martin, H. Marsh, H. Masshummer, D. Masterson, D. Masursky, E. Meinzen, F. Menzie, D. Mennewisch. Fifth row: E. Mensing, L. V. Meyer, L. Meyer, Milelf, S. Mileff, B. Miller, M. Miller, R. Miller, K. Minnick, L. Moore, I, Moots, A. Morse. ALEX KRAFEVVSKI'.S'f76L'I'e7CIl!z7l' f1'?J'l77IIc7lI foorbezll pfeever. AVINELL LlPP1f1710fb6'I' mimcle zvorker in ,girlf Jporff. JAMES MCDoNALDeOb.' Tbefe football plqaferf. KATHLEEN MCKAH'7SZ76'!! be on omtor rome efegf. STEVE MILEFF'Y,0i1'0 clnwzpion. Pune F1!1,n 0 in Fmt row: N. Mortimore, M. Moss, H. Mossman, B. Mourning, F. Nard, M. Nichols, R. Nixon, M. Ochstein, S. Ochstein, L. Oetting, L. Ott. .Sl6C07Zd row: D. Gvermeyer, S. Pancloff, L. Payne, P. Payne, R. Peek, H. Phinney, D. Plaster, I. Pogue, P. Pomert, L. Pontius, D. Prange. Third row: Przebindowski, H. Quinn, M. Rabus, H. Ramsey, I. Raymond, D. Reberg, Reed, D. Reiling, H. Reinking, L. Reynolds, O. Rice, R. Richardson, V. Rider. Fourth row: W. Rodenbeck, C. Roebuck, E. Roesener, H. Rose, F. Rose, R. Rose, H. Rumbaugh, L. Rummel, R. Sawyer, B. Schaefer, C. Schneider, M. Schott. Fiffli row: N. Schroeder, J. Schreek, Schroff, E. Schultz, F. Schultz, B. Schuster, O. Seitz, R. Sherman, H. Shockey, M. Sholty, N. Shoppell, M. Shull. MARGARET NICHOLSiAWOfb67' Blonde. VIVIAN R1DER+Ega1ptlmz pl l7ZC6J.f .iMl772l',. MARY MARTHA RABUS-OZH' Dolly Alma. DICK SAWYER10l7 clear! Another lzlvtlete. JACK SCHRECK1Whdf nz mlm .Yrbreclzf I 1 1 iH11A7'zUf- . FS. r v , First row: S. Sitko, H. Smith, R. Smith, R. Snyder, R. Sough, W. Speck, F. Spohnhauer, M. Springer UFC? Springer, O. Sprunger, A. Stabler. Second row: R. Stanton, R. Steel, C. Stevens, C. Stevens Stewart, H. Scorch, H. Stout, D. Strahm, R. Stubbs, E. Stumpf, M. Sutter. Third row: V. Sutter Tannar, L. Trietsch, A. Tucker, V. Tucker, F. Tucker, Tucker, H. Turpchinofrf, G. Uhl W. Ver Bryck, R. Vorich, N. Watson, B. Weaver. Fourth row: A. Weinberg, H. Wesche, E. Weigmann L. Wiegrnan, C. Wiesenberg, Wilcoxen, D. Willoughby, R. Williams, Williams, Z. Winger M. Winkelman, L. Winkler. Fifth row: F. Winsemann, W. Winters, W. Wolfe, M. Woodward W. Work, E. Wuckovich, R. Yanney, A. Young, V. Zimmermann, C. Zollingef, L. Zwick. A. Zwierko STEVE SITKO1J0bl77U J' young brother. MABEL SPRINGER?N6ZOJ girl. Ed STUMPF-Willing worker. VIRGINIA TUCKER-Am! can he 'frott . MARIJANE WOODWARD-Friendly muficimz. ' . ' 'S' '52 Iiiiniilili Page Fifty-TI ee' x Pun' Fifty-Fc A Freshman Snapshots 1. Victor Boerger and Ed Stumpf 7.. Artist Collias 5. Vivian Rider and Dorothy Masursky 4, Beatrice Call and Squirt Beers 5. Edna Belle Estes, Betty Bratt, Lena Kies 6. George Blossom and Cecelia Bolson 7. Steve Sitko, Howard Reinking 8. BandABoy Smith. Members of the Faculty FRED H. CRONINGER ---------- Principal A.B. Heidelberg, Tijin, Ohio A.M. Columbia Univerrigf ANNA B. LEWIS ----------- Dean of Girls A.B. Indiana Univerrig' EMMA ADAMS ------ Girls' Gymnasium Instructor BAY. Uniuerrizyf of Illinoir MEREDITH ALDRED ---- Botany 8 Physics Instructor A.B. Indiana Univerrigf IRWIN ARNOLD - - Instructor of Special Vocational Course L.L.B. Baldwin Wallace College Graduate Oswego Normal School LEAH AUSTIN ---- Instructor of History and Journalism A.B., A.M. Indiana U7ZlUEffllj' GASTON BAILHE ---------- Music Instructor National Conreroatoijf of Parif, France New York College of Mufic, New York Cigf AMY S. BARNES -------- Instructor of Health BAY. Bradley P0b1fEL'b72lC Inrfifufe A.M. Columbia Univerrifv MILDRED BRIGHAM ----- - French Instructor A.B. Oberlin College RUTH BRoWN ------ - English Instructor A.B. Ball Teacherr' College A.M. Univerrigf of Michigan GENEVA BURWELL ----- - English Instructor A.B. Indiana Uniuerrig' R. K. BUTLER ----- - English Instructor A.B. DePauw Unioerrigf A.M. Columbia U7ZlU6fJlQ' MAPLE BYERS - - - Sewing, Home Economics Instructor A.B. Franklin College MARIE CHRISTMAN ------ Mathematics Instructor BAY. Heidelberg College A.M. Columbia Uniz'er.rizj' ALBERT A. Con. - English Instructor, Public Speaking Director A.B. Butler Univerrizy CHARLES D. DILTS ------- Chemistry Instructor A.B. .Sifafe Normal, Terre Haute, Indiana A.M. Indiana U72lZ'EfJl1fjl MARIE EHLE ------------ Attendance A.B. Indiana Univerrig' MARY ELIZABETH GARDNER - - - Mathematics Instructor A.B. Univerrigf of Michigan B.Ph. Michigan Stare Normal College MARY HARRAH --------- ' - Latin Instructor A.B, Indiana Univerrig HAZEL HAWKINS ----- - - English Instructor Ph.B. Univerrigf of Chicago LESTER G. HEMPHILL ----- Instructor of Auto Work BAY. M.E., M..S'.V.E. Colorado Agricultural College Page Fifty-F Broadcasting Studios Central High School Fort NVayne, Indiana Dear Readers: XVe, the editors of the 1933 Caldron, step to the micro- phone, to extend to you the greetings ofthe class of 1933. For a year we have been busy, with camera, paste, card- board and typewriter preparing this record of the events of Central High School. We hope it will bring you pleasure now and in days far distant, when it recalls pleasant memories. As the radio gives prominence to individuals and events, so this book chronicles events of school and students. To pay tribute to all those who have helped us in preparing our program would be an arduous task, but especially do we acknowledge the cooperation of Mr. Fred H. Croninger, our principal, Miss Marie Ehle, in charge of attendance, Miss Erdean McCloud, czarina of the library, and Mr. Merle Abbett, superintendent of the Fort Wayne public schools. As the class of 1933 signs off, it extends to the underclass- men its best wishes for carrying on the traditions and ideals of Central High School. Announcers, Ernestine Stumpf George McKay Page Fifty Members of the Faculty J. H. HINES ----- Instructor of Mechanical Drawing Graduate of Indiana Teachers' College HARRX' B. IMMEL ------ Instructor of Bookkeeping A.B. Valparaiso University MARIAN INGHAM ----- - Instructor of English A.B. Milton College MIBERAH INGHAM ---- - Girls' Gym Instructor A.B. Battle Creek College L. A. JOHNSON -------- Commercial Instructor A.B. Central Normal College Master of Accounts, Marion College I JOHN R. JONES -------- Commercial Instructor B..S'. Valparaiso Universigf Graduate of Zanerian School of Penrnanship GERTRUDE KEE2. ------ Home Economics Instructor B.5'. Stout Institgtge M. 5. Cornell University VERA LANE ---------- English Instructor A.B., A.M. U7ZfU8ffiZfj' of Michigan FLORENCE LUcAssE -------- Latin Instructor A.B. Uflfvfffilbj' of Chicago J Ed. M. Harvard Universigr EVA M. McK1NN1E - French Instructor, English Instructor A.B. University of Illinois M.L. University! of California C. O. MAYS ------- Manual Training Instructor Received Training at following .S'chools.' Indiana 5 tate N ornzal , Bradley Institute, Indiana University, 4 years of Apprentice Training MURRAY MENDENHALL ----- Boys' Gym Instructor A.B. DePauw University HOWARD MICHAUD -------- Biology Instructor A.B. Blujfton College, Blnjjtton, Ohio A.M. Indiana University BLANCHE S. NIELSEN - Instructor of Physical Geography and Commercial Geography B.5'. Universigf of Chicago ROBERT W. NULF ----- - Boys' Gym Instructor B..S'. Illinois University VERA PENCE ------ - History Instructor Ph.B, Universizjf of Chicago A.M. University of Michigan REX POTTERF -------- - History Instructor A.B., A.M. Indiana Universizjf AM. Colianhia Universigl BERNICE PRIEST ------- - History Instructor A.B. Indiana University AM. Wisconsirz University JOHN A. REISING ------- Mathematics Instructor BAY. Valparaiso U7ZiUE7filj' A.B., A.M. Indiana University Members of the Faculty WILLIS RICHARDSON -------- History Instructor A.B., A.M. Indiana Unioerrity GEORGE H. RUssEL ----- Manual Training Instructor B.S. Wertern State Teacherr' College BASEL R. SHACKELFORD - - - Manual Training Instructor B.S. Indiana State Teacherr' College MARY CATHERINE SMELTZLY ----- History Instructor A.B. Indiana U7ZlU67'Jll.jl Cainhridge Unioerrizjf, England Unioerfizy of Mexico L. A. STROEBEL ---- German Instructor, Commercial Mathematics Instructor Ph.B. U7ZlU6VJllj' of Wifcoiifiii Graduate of Wircoizriii State Normal School MARJORIE SUTER -------- Dramatics Instructor A.B. Indiana Unioerrigf ESTHER THOMAS ---- - Commercial Instructor A.B. Indiana Univerfity ROSZA O. TONKEL ----- - English Instructor A.B. Indiana Unioerrizjf B.O. Muncie National Inrtitute IRVIN TONKEL ------ Instructor of Co-op Course B.S. Valparaifo Unioerrify CHARLES P. TURPIN ------ Mathematics Instructor A.B. Indiana State Nornial School A.M. Unioerrizy of Illinoif HARRY L. VEATCH ---- - - Physics Instructor A.B. Indiana Uninerrizjf RALPH O. VIRTS ------- Mathematics Instructor A.B., A.M. Indiana U7ZlU6I'Jllfj' BERTRAM WELBAUM ---- Manual Training Instructor B .S . Indiana State N orinal School KATHERINE V. WELCH ------- English Instructor A.B. B.S. in Education, Unioerrizy of .Mifrouri A.M. Uninerrity of Michigaii MARIAN WHITE ---------- Art Instructor A.B. Weyteifiz College for I'Vonzen, Oxford, Ohio W. W. WHITE -------- Instructor of Printing Graduate of Cornell College Bradley Pobftechnic, Peoria, Illinois S. M. WILSON ---- Instructor of Electric Engineering B.S. E. E. Purdue U niiferrigf ROBERT H. WYATT ------- Citizenship Instructor A.B., A.M. Indiana Univerfizjf MARX' ZENT --------- - Art Instructor B.S., M.A. Coluinhia Unioenrity ERDEAN McCLoUD ------ - - Librarian A.B. Ohio State Unioerrizjv Lihrafjf Training, Uniifer.rit'y of Ilfyoining MARGUERITE RAHE -------- Assistant Librarian A.B. Indiana Unioerrizjf B.S. in Llbl'eIlj' Science, Illinoir UlIlZ'6l'JlliJ' F if Some of Gut Pedagogues 1. Madamoiselle Brigham 7.. Mr. Rex Potterf 3. Baby Tarzan McCloud 4. Miss Ehle, Mrs. Lane 5. The Most Honorable Mr. Croninger 6. The Misses Meribah Ingham and Emma Adams 7. Gaston Bailhe and the baton S. Charles D. Dilts 9. Willis Richardson IO. Miss Mary l-larrah 11. Robert Hall Wyatt 11. Librarian Rahe. Familiar F aces All 1. Mr. Stroebel 1. Ben Turpin 3. Little Eva Mc- Kinnie 4. Miss Zent and Miss White, amused 5. Printer White 6. 118 Tonkel 7. Misses Christman and Austin 8. Miss Burwell 9. Mr. Aldred io. Howard Michaud 1 1. Miss Hawkins 11. Miss Lucasse 13. Harry L. Veatch 14. Ticket-taker Shackleford. Pg FHJN From Columbia Broadcasting System 485 Madison Ave., New York STATEMENT FROM GRACIE ALLEN Georgie says that the students of Central High School in Fort Wayne, Indiana, want a picture of me for the Caldron, but that maybe they only want it to scare the Indians away from the fort with it or that maybe the Indians want it to throw in the fire under the caldron, and I'm all mixed up about it. I never knew any Indians anyway, and I think it's awful silly of them to spend their time sitting around keeping a fire going under a caldron and throwing people's pictures in it, and somebody ought to stop them from scalping the poor people in the forts. There he goes again. George just said maybe we were both wrong because somebody from Indianapolis told us about it over the telephone, and maybe what they meant was that the Indiana police want the picture for their rogues' gallery. George is always being nice like that and saying flat- tering things, and everywhere people go they're so nice to us. Just like my uncle. Don't you think it was nice of the govern- ment to give him a nice home at Atlanta and let him play on the football team there and all? But he has to leave pretty soon. I suppose you can't expect good things to last forever, though. Like my brother disappearing. I suppose he'l1 turn up one of these days soon. Georgie says to tell you if you see any- body standing in a corner with a dunce cap on it's probably my brother and to get him a bigger dunce cap and be sure he stays in the corner. But I bet he says things like that to all tlte girls. Seriously though, it's a lot of fun being dumb on the radio, and Georgie and I really do think it's awfully nice of you to take such an interest in our silly business, and so does Guy Lombardo-and all the guys and the Lombardos in his band. XVith our best wishes. GRACIE ALLEN 3 Pllgf' .Qf.I'fjI-lj!!! Gracie Allen and George Burns are those tvvo inimitable beings of the air who have given many listeners so much enjoyment and satisfaction. They satisfy. Thus with clubs and organizations. The participants in the various activities at Central derive from them great satisfaction and enjoyment, and an incr-:ment too. Noteworthy Achievements in Drama Unusual is the number of dramatic productions which Miss Marjorie Suter directed this year at Central High School. ln- cluded in performances were five one-act plays, a program dedicated to Sir Walter Scott, the Recognition Day program, and the Commencement Ritual, which is to come. Bargains in Cathay and The Thing were first pre- sented. The former dealt with the love affair of a salesgirl who worked in a book store. Dorothy Gray had the leading role, and opposite her played Frank Janorschke. The supporting cast included Jacob Ochstein, Josephine Woehr, Bobby Des- sauer, Bill Robbins, and George Koegel. Outstanding acting on the parts of Joe Tucker and George Koegel made The Thing a well-remembered drama. Joe Tucker, as The Man, the man who committed murder and theft, performed as well as any professional. The Thing, finally named as Conscience, was portrayed to a degree of excellency by George Koegel. At Christmas time Miss Suter had two plays ready. Pertain- ing to the guilty conscience of a man who had sinned by stealing money and symbolizing the torment of wrong doing, Dust of the Road was enacted for the student body. In this cast were George Koegel, the tramp, Max Callison, Peter Steele, Bobby Dessauer, Prudence Steele, and Joe Deck, the uncle. At the same performance a fantasy, Theories and Thumbs, entertained the spectators. The theme of this play revolves about the Egyptian princess QVivian RiderD, a statue which comes to life in a museum. The scrubwoman QBetty CollingD is enamored by this statue about which Miss Mar- shall CAnna Rose HaffnerD is writing. Although a kindly lrishwoman, Mrs. Donovan CAnita Scheumannb has procured for Annie Morrison a better position than that of scrubwoman, the latter prefers to remain near the princess. Harriet Fuelber and Helen Palmer represent two high school girls on a tour through the building. The Sir Walter Scott Program was novel in the history of any of the Fort Wayne high schools. lt was presented in honor of the centenary of this famous Scotch novelist. Various scenes from Scott's Ivanhoe were pictured. Dorothy Gray and Anita Scheumann portrayed Rowena and Rebecca, respect- ively. The role of Ivanhoe saw Joe Tucker as its interpreter. Charles Porter, as Gurth, and George Koegel, as Wamba, supplied the comedy element. Last of the plays of this type given during the 1931-33 season was The Three Lepersf' As its name signifies, the tragedy relates the sorrows and heartaches of those people outcast through no fault of their own. Again unusual acting on the part of the players, jim Curran, Frank Janorschke, and George Koegel made the performance a success. MTI S I Seniors on the Stage Skidding , the play presented by the seniors of the class of '33, was in every detail interesting to follow. More asfprofes- sional players than amateurs, the cast dramatized the ollow- ing story. Marion Hardy QEdilou BailheD suddenly comes home from college where she has been studying, particularly, political science. With her she brings her fiancee, Wayne Trenton Qoe Tuckerl Marion's father CHerbert LevyD is at this time trying to get re-elected as judge. Marion's two married sisters, Myra and Estelle CSara Bern- stein and Esther SamsD each return home, because they are tired with married life. From here the story twists about with much sorrow, many tears, and likewise a host of laughs until the final kiss which seals the engagement of Marion and Wayne. Andy, Marion's young brother CCharles PorterD provides many a laugh. Mrs. Hardy QAnita Scheumannb portrayed the role of an earnest, literal minded woman. The part of the old maid school teacher, Aunt Milly, to whom the children come for advice was taken by Georgianna Miller. Mr. Stubbins Cljim Wyattl the political advisor of Judge Hardy, Mrs. Snodgrass CBetty CollingD, the neighbor lady who burst in at the wrong time, and Grandpa CGeorge Koegelb all added to the enjoy- ment ofthe play. lf success can be judged by the pecuniary profit, this years' seniors were most successful. A sum amounting to S115 was the profit recorded by the class advisors. None of these plays could have been presented without an able stage crew. At the head of this important organization was Dick Millikan. Assisting him were Robert Butler, Brock Cleary, Paul Bundy, and Louis Juillard. To give recognition to those students who have been out- standing in extra-curricular activities during the school year is the purpose of the annual Recognition Day program. At this time is presented for the benefit of the entire student body a play written by Mrs. Vera Lane, head of the English depart- ment of Central. The cast of characters will be as follows in the play Studios : The Master of the Studio Qfine artsD, Dalton Degitz, The Portrait Painter, Rhoda Lewerenz, Art Student CboyD, Frank Janorschkeg Art Student Cgirlj, Georgianna Miller, The Cin- derella Person, Elizabeth Colling, Editor and Columnist, Betty Edlavitch, The Doner, Herbert Levy, The Singer Across the Hall, Richard Millikan, Off Stage Voice and violinist , Jacob Ochsteing The Dancers, Beatrice and Rosemary Clinton. Pieces of the 1933 Jigsaw The Jig-Saw Review , in keeping with the craze of the times, was the title ofthe Senior-Caldron Vodvil. It was presented February 17, under the supervision of Miss Leah Austin, faculty advisor of the Caldron, and Miss Eva Mcliinnie and Mr. Robert XVvatt, senior class advisors. From the two performances the Caldron staff netted a profit of S1 1o. V I ll 1 ff iw g be 328732 4 Ir I 191 lines: Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll, national honorary society for student journalists, was introduced into Central in 197.9. Membership into the society is open to all outstanding juniors and seniors rating in the upper third of their clubs, having done some distinctive work in some phase of journal- ism, and having been recommended by the faculty advisors. At the beginning of this year, four members remained in the club, those having been elected while they were juniors. They were Ben Falk, Neva Williams, Ernestine Stumpf, and Betty Colling. At a meeting held later in the semester it was decided to elect three more members in the organization. They were Pauline Springer, Jean Beugnot, and Betty Edlavitch. Rough and serious initiations were held for these members at a meet- ing held in October. Three new members were added to the roster in April, Rita Bolson, George McKay, and Babette Dessauer. The ofhcers are: president, Ernestine Stumpf, and secretary- treasurer, Ben Falk. fi:'rtz'ozrfPauline Springer, Betty Edlavitch, Neva Williams, Ben Falk, Ernestine Stumpf, Strom! row-Betty Colling, jean Beugnot. Entire Culdrofz Stagg Introducing the Editors Facing the serious catastrophe of the bank moratorium which kept the money of the year-book tied up, the editors of the Caldron kept on Working, never despairing. Thanks to their untiring efforts and those of the faculty advisor, the Caldron was able to be published this year. Since radio plays such an important part in our life today, and since all boys and girls have their favorite radio stars, this wonder of the world was used in the 1933 book. Fort Wayne is one of the cities whose radio station is part of the great network of the Columbia Broadcasting Company. XVith this in mind, the editors called upon CBS to assist them in the publishing of their year-book. The head of the Columbia Chain was very gracious in cooperating with the Caldron staff, and so to him goes part of the credit for the success of the annual. Ernestine Stumpf and George McKay, editor-in-chief and associate editor respectively, could have carried on only with difficulty had they not had Aunty Leah to advise them. These three were assisted by the following staff: senior editors, George Koegel and Betty Edlayitchg organization editor, Bobby Dessauer, club editor, Betty Colling, business managers, Pauline Springer, Neva YVilliamsg sports writers, Leland lNIax- well, Ward Beers, Tom Miller, Blair Hattersley, Louistluillardg gills' sports editor, Rita Bolson, assistant, Sara Masterson, snapshot editors, Gene Beugnot, Harriet Fuelber, feature edi- tor, Ruth Holdermang feature writers, Betty l-logle, Dorothy Hassan, Ben Falk, Leland Maxwell, junior editors, Felix Zweig, Ruth Alice Ream, sophomore editors, Blair l-latters- ley, Mary Aldred, freshman editors, Helen Doswell, Edwin Stumpfg art editor, Anita Scheumanng typist, Esther Sams. LS. 1 Majoi' amz' Mirror' Spofligbz' Stiff Publishers of the Newspaper Operating under great difficulties due to the few number of subscriptions and the inability of the merchants to advertise, the Spotlight staff struggled during the year of 1931-33 to keep up the weekly editions. But with a do-it-or-die spirit, they bravely published a paper each week, not always as big a paper as they wished to put out, but, nevetheless, a real- for-sure Spotlight - ln order to help defray the great expenses, the Spotlight Staff gave a tea dance at the beginning of the school year. This was quite a success and netted about sixteen dollars. A Circus Maximus was also presented by this energetic group. This latter was given during the spring semester and was quite a delight to the numbers that attended. Ben Falk, editor for the first semester, is best remembered for his editorials. No one but the inimitable Falk could write such an adroit column, full of puns, wit, and oh-such-long words. He was assisted by Betty Edlavitch, manager, Neva Williams and Jean Beugnot, desk editors, Betty Colling and Bobby Dessauer, news editors, Winifred Mertz, feature editor, Earl Superfine, sports editor, Ruth Alice Ream, society editor, Betty Hogle, Pauline Gemmer, Pauline Springer, Georgianna Miller, George Koegel, Rita Bolson, Sara Masterson, copy editors, Helen Doswell, Joe Tucker, Virginia Bash, Jane Palmer, Helen Palmer, Bob Smith, and Frances Berg, feature writers, Dick Hopper, George McKay, Blair Hattersley, Paul Lenz, Bob Scott, Maxine Monroe, Elsa Mae Sutton, sports writers, Harriet Fuelber, Barney Garmire, advertising man- agers, John Broom, Elda Faster, Raymond Bates, Jim Curran, Lefa Downing, Kenneth Timma, and Muriel Chalmers, adver- tising solicitors, Betty Lyons and Delores Slagle, business managers, Dot Hassan and Tiny Klein, circulation managers, Ed Stumpf, circulation assistant, Rosemary Crowe and Emily Bedree, typists. The second semester Betty Edlavitch was promoted to the position of editor. In this capacity she ably proved her ability as a journalist. The staff under her contains the following people: assistant editors, Neva Williams and Jean Beugnotg managing editor, Bobby Dessauerg class editor, Pauline Spring- er, desk editors, Rita Bolson and Betty Hogle, news editors, Dorothy Hassan and Betty Colling, sports editors, Blair Hat- tersley and Hattie Fuelber, feature editor, Mary Aldred, liter- ary editor, Virginia Coverdale, sports writers, Tom Miller, Ward Beers, john Laymon, Dick Hopper, Paul Lenz, George McKay, jim Curran, Bob Scott, Leland Maxwell, exchange editor, Betty Lyons, copy editors, George McKay, Ed Stumpf, Ruth Holderman, Hilda Grab, Mabel Springer, Winifred Mertz, Pauline Gemmer, society editors, jane Palmer and Vivian Rider, feature writers, Virginia Bash, Doris Gettys, Bob Smith, Helen Palmer, Helen Doswell, Alois Derry, Victor Boerger, Shirley Young. On the circulation staff are Barbara Leif, John Laymon, circulation managers, assisted by Frances Berg and Esther Heine, typists. Delores Slagle and Norma Elliot head the business staff. Billy Evans and Bob Shirey are the ad managers. Miss Leah Austin, with her same sweet willingness to do all she can and more too, and Mr. John R. Jones, with his abundant supply of new ideas for subscription drives, etc., are in a large way responsible for the continuation of publications. First row: Betty Colling, Betty Edlavitch, Neva VVilliams, Ben Falk, Babette Dessauer. .Yecond row: Earl Superfine, Jean Beugnot, Betty Lyons, Delores Slagle, Harriet Fuelber. Page Siwfy-Tim' Pride of the School Central High School's band, composed of approximately forty members, is one of which to be proud. The classy uniforms make it the best dressed high school band in the city. These uniforns, purchased last year by various clubs and organizations of the school, consist of a white sweater, on which is sewed a blue lyre, and blue trousers with a white stripe. Added to this are blue capes lined with white, with a blue Pershing cap completing the outfit. This band was organized in 1913 under the direction of Mr. Roland Shaffer. Since then it has had several directors, among whom are Mr. Stanley Teel and Mr. William Sur. At present, Mr. Gaston Bailhe, a member of the faculty, is at the head. He has held this position since 1919. Much credit is due him for the success of the group. Barney Garmire, drum major, has helped Mr. Bailhe much in improving the band. His graduation this year will leave a yacancy, that at present seems hard to fill. The music at all home football and basketball games has been furnished by these music makers. They are, likewise, responsible for the music at pep sessions, and at the sectional and regional tournaments they played for the entertainment of the spectators. I-'11'.fzi-air-Vern Cummins, Robert Krudop, Donald Brown, William Cripeg .SrromfrozciI0l'1n Broom, Earl Superfine, Edward Mensing, William Tilker, Robert Smith, Carl Roussetf, Richard Miller, Wayne Fawley, Ernest Linden- berg, Lester Doell, Charles Mackres, Tlviwimzv-Clarence Sampson, Leo Daniels, Carl Andrews, Albert Doughman, Herbert Kruckenberg, Arthur Rose, Bernard Garmire, drum major, Robert Dilts, Donald Sievert, Herman Conine, Dwayne Dey, Cloyd Jeffries, Prof. Gaston Baillie, Fourth I'0Ilf KCD- neth Daniels, Robert Keltsch, Paul Winkelman, Manuel Mercer, jack Kruse, Raymond Bates. Makers of Music The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Gaston Bailhe, music instructor at Central High, consists of thirty members. Of these only four or live are expected to be graduated. Much has been accomplished by the members of this group. In this orchestra there is a big variety of instruments, enough to have complete instrumentation. Besides the usual violins, cellos, clarinets, trombones, and cornets, there are an oboe, a flute, a French horn, and a tuba. The drums are complete with snares, bass, and timpano, or kettle drum. Unusual in the story of this year's orchestra is the individ- ual record ofa few students. Herman Conine deserves honor- able mention for his speed in learning to play the oboe. Mr. Bailhe bought this instrument to help perfect the orchestra- tion, and within three weeks' time Herman was playing it in the orchestra. Similar is the success of John Broom with the flute. Lottie Heyn and Robert Dilts have made a creditable standing for themselves by means of their faithfulness and hard work. The orchestra has played not only for affairs at school, such as the operetta and the extemporaneous speaking contest, but for the Y.W.C.A. and the Chamber of Commerce. ln April it entered in the state and district contests at Columbia City. Ffl'Ifl'0ll'7ROSC1T12lI'Y Crowe, Anna Rose Haffner, Geraldine Welker, Jean Beiersdorferg Xerom! l'0Il'fElClL1 Faster, Dorothy Martin, David Ochstein, Gaston Bailhe, Joseph Ostrowski, lrven Jensen, Maxine Sholtyg TbiriZ1-a1r- Paul Winkelman, Herman Conine, Joseph Prezbindowski, Donald Sievert, Robert Dilts, Robert Smith, I-'ozzrrli n'azvAHelen Rumbaugh, Earl Superhne, Lottie Heyu, John Broom. Pugr Scrrzzty Organizes Chamber Music Mr. Bailhe, head of Central's music department, is deserving of much noteworthy praise for his hard work and especially for his founding of the chamber music. According to Mr. Bailhe, he inaugurated the organization because of its worth- while education and its influence in the home. It helps to keep the youngsters together and especially does it further music in the home. Twenty to twenty-live people have the honor of being members. They were chosen from the band and orchestra as the best representatives of their respective groups. They have played at numerous places including many banquets and churches, parent-teacher meetings, the Y.M.C.A., and the Chamber of Commerce. Dillferent group combinations played at the contest at Columbia City held last April. Mr. Bailhe has made various combines. Some of them are as follows: four violins and piano, four clarinets and piano, four cornets and piano, a brass quintet, and octettes of strings, brass, and Woodwinds each. The mixed combination of trom- bone, French horn, violin, corner, clarinet, cello, and piano adds variety to the music harmony. It is the hope of those interested in the future of music development at Central High School that this work, so ad- mirably started by Mr. Bailhe, will continue to flourish. Firft rozzx' Rosemary Crowe, Elda Faster, Lottie Heyn, Mr. Bailhe, joe Ostrowski, Ervinjensen. .Ycco1zdrou'.'John Broom, Robert Smith, Ed Mensing, William Tillcer, Robert Dilts, Donald Sievert, Carl Andrews, Herman Conine. Firrt row: Mary Jane Ger- ding, LaVonn Hart, Mr. Bailhe, Helen Palmer. .Yecoml raw: Hilda Grab, Mary MC- Kee, Helen Felger, Pauline Gemmer, Josephine New- nam. Third faux' Wilma Wass, Dorothy Dillon, Winifred Mertz, Charlotte Uebelhoer, Tane Frederickson. Singers of Merit Interesting to note is the recognition given to those girls whose voices are outstanding. In 197.5 when Mr. Sur came to Central he organized the music functions at the school. Among these besides the girls' glee club, was the girls' quartet. These girls were chosen to participate because they seemed the most talented. The following year there was a girls' octette. This group was named for the excellency of their voices. In 1918 the girls' double trio replaced the quartet of former years. The Ensemble, another assemblage similar to those mentioned above was formed in the succeeding year. Three years ago the first A'Capella Choir came into exist- ence. Again the members were the ones who had the most pleasing voices. And this year the A'Capella Choir is an active group. Mr. Bailhe, director of music, elected the twelve girls from the glee clubs who had the outstanding voices to participate. To be a member of this group which sings without accompani- ment, as A'Capella means, is purely honorary. Four first Sopranos, four second sopranos, and four altos compose the choir. Among the places at which these girls have entertained are the Lion's Club, the First National Bank, the First Methodist Church, the Christmas plays here at Central, and the radio station, from which they broadcast. But, as everything else that is successful, these people devoted much time to practice and so are worthy of credit. Page St'1:r'r1l'y-Three Public Speaking Activities Under the capable leadership of Mr. Albert A. Coil, director of speech at Central for the past two years, the public speaking department has been unusually active. Producing a champion- ship debate team has been only one of the accomplishments of Mr. Coil. He prepared another team of eight who competed in the State Debate League Contest, only to be defeated in the district finals, he sponsored the local chapter of the National Forensic League, he coached orators, debaters, and discussion- ists. With all this to his credit, Mr. Coil earned enough points to merit for himself the highest degree given by the National Forensic League, the degree of distinction. Members of the team that won the North-eastern Indiana Conference victory are: affirmative team, Kenneth Smith, Glyda Heckler, Jacob Ochstein, and Paul Kigar, alternate, negative team: Neva Williams, Bill Robbins, Paul Kigar, and Ruth Alice Ream, alternate. The question as debated was, Resolved, all hydro-electric power in the United States should be owned and operated by the government. Debating the same question were the participants in the State Debate League Contest. On this team the aihrmative consisted of Kenneth Smith, Felix Zweig, Jacob Ochstein, and Dale Hertel, alter- nate, with Bill Robbins, Paul Kigar, Ruth Alice Ream, and Robert Heine, alternate, on the negative. lfzrrz rozv: Esther Sams, Glvda Heckler, Neva Williams, Mr. Albert A. Coil, joe Tucker, Paul Kigar, Jacob Ochstein. .Yamini mzzz' Robert Heine, Don Evans, Ruth Alice Ream, Bob Cantwell, Bill Robbins. Speakers of Merit New to Indiana is the Indiana speaking tournament, held in Fort XVayne during the month of May, under the direct supervision of Mr. Coil, who was appointed by Mr. C. C. Dietert, Indiana state chairman of the National Forensic League. Paul Kigar presented to the school the Kigar Cup as an incentive to extemporaneous speak- ers. By virtue of winning the Rohrbaugh Cup three successive times, he was entitled to per- manent possession of it, but, according to pre- cedent, he returned it to Central High. A declamation contest, the annual Freshman- Sophomore Ex-temporaneous Contest, one rep- resentative in the oratorical contest sponsored by the Citizenship Committee ofthe Fort Wayne Woman's Club, one in the county oratorical contest, one in the state discussion contest, are added activities of the public speaking depart- ment. Joe Tucker Was, at the beginning ofthe year, elected president of the National Forensic League, but due to his surplus of points in the outside curriculum, he was forced to give up this honor. Upon his resignation, Paul Kigar, vice-president, was made president. Positions of secretary and treasurer, held by Ruth Alice Ream, and Neva Williams, respectively, were maintained throughout the two semesters. The activities of the group include a picnic, held early in the fall, an April Fools' Dance, Bow Day, and a banquet, the last to be held some- time in June. According to the record of points, in addition to the coach, three students,Ruth Alice Ream, Paul Kigar and Bill Robbins have won the de- gree of distinction. Two others, Jacob Ochstein and Kenneth Smith, lack only a few points in reaching one hundred. l l HIGH POINT DEBATERS Top: Joe Tucker and Jacob Ochstein Bottom' Dale Hertle and Paul Kigar Page Strmty-Fire From Columbia Broadcasting Studio 485 Madison Ave., New York Statement from HARRY VON ZELL It gives me a feeling of deep and sincere pleasure to be in- cluded in the roster of radio broadcasters to whom the Caldron is devoting space in its pages, the more so because, although we moved from there when I was still quite young, I was born in Indiana-to be more specific, in Indianapolis. I believe that those others of us from the ranks of radio will concur with me in commending your interest in the art of broadcasting, as expressed by that attention devoted to it by the Caldron. Many of you may, before very long, be concerned with that art yourselves, as singers, actors, announcers, or directors, or in some of the many other vital jobs which lie behind the broadcasting scenes, such as engineers or technicians, continuity or script writers, program planners or producers, or in any of a large number of other interesting capacities con- nected with the many-sided radio art. Radio broadcasting is a fast-growing industry and in the years near at hand it will open golden opportunities for many young men and women. And I want to stress that word .yOUI'1g', for this is one business in which youth is triumphant, and in which its originality and its zest and enthusiasms are valuable qualities. Itself, a young industry, it does not call for long years of plodding experience for those who would get to the top, and many of its best-known executives are young men and women who might be considered green youngsters in other fields. As a matter of fact, surveys have shown that the average age of executives and employees in the broadcasting held is lower than that in any other. With every good wish for the students of Central High School, HARRY VON ZELLH CAnnouncer for The March of Time and many other CBS programsD Page SL'L'fn!11-Si.:- Torch Club The Torch Club was organized several years ago in Central. Its work is similar to the Hi-Y Club, and membership is open to all freshman and sophomore boys. During the year several interesting programs were held. Mr. Finan, who spoke on catching fish , and also gave a motion picture of them, was probably one of the most interest- ing speakers. Mr. Warner, another well known speaker, gave a demonstration of archery. Later in the year a discussion, What do you consider a success in life, and what qualities are necessary? , was held. The season was closed at a meeting at which Mr. Hendricks exhibited a rare selection of Indian Handicraft. The Torch Club has an enrollment of twenty-five members. Ofiicers of the Club: First semester-President, Harold Sams, vice-president, John Laymon, secretary, James Kipfer, treas- urer, V. Carlson. Second semester-President, Herman Deck, vice-president, Robert McAleece, secretary, James Kipfer, treas- urer, Harold Sams, advisor, Mr. Michaud. Archery Club Central Archery Club, a newly formed organization at this school, was installed in December, 1931. It was established with the purpose of encouraging the practice of archery, The Sport of Kings , to the students. The activities of this club are confined mostly to the range, located in the boys' gym. Interesting contests are held under the capable direction of Mr. Wilson, who has been the ad- visor since its origin, and who has done much to bring about the archery movement in Central High School. Oflicers of Club President .......... ............... . . . Carl Derheimer Vice-president ........ ..... J ames Wyatt Secretary-Treasurer .... ..... J oe Deck Senior Hi-Y Club The members ofthe Senior Hi-Y Club have had a very inter- esting season this year. Under the supervision of Mr. Potterf, a great number of interesting speakers have been obtained. Mr. Croninger opened the first meeting of the year when he spoke on Hi-Y Clubs in the Past . Following this meeting, Judge McNabb spoke on Problems of Circuit Court , Judge Leonard on History of Law , Judge Ballou on Systems of Courts , Mr. Ploufman on Advantages of a Technical Educa- tion , Mr. Gonzales on Life and Customs in Porto Rico , Charles Warden on Insurance , Mr. Richardson on The Wabash and Erie Canal , Mr. Frankfather on Identification of Mankind , Les Logan on Life in Notre Dame , Mr. Nolan on What Purdue Offers in Engineering , and Cong. David Hogg spoke at the last meeting of the year on Depression , The club officers for the two semesters were as follows: Fimf Jemerfer: president, Richard Paul, vice-president, Nor- man Voelker, secretary, Glenn Waltke, treasurer, Jack Ed- wards, and chaplain, Ray Sanderson. Second femerter: president, Richard Paul, vice-president, Romaine Doenges, secretary, Glenn Waltke, treasurer, jack Edwards, and chaplain, Don Evans, advisor, Mr. Potterf. Firft row: K. Courtney, XV. Kaiser, H. Levy, E. Moore. Secand row: E. Roesner,J. Beugnot, R. Knapp, Smith, R. Potterf, D. Paul, N. Voelker, G. Wolfe, R. Doenges, R. Korn. Tbirdrow: R.Jacobs,j. Wyatt, H. Hobrock, R. Edwards, G. Waltke, P. Bickel, H. Pease, L. Redding, K. Timma. Fourth row: R. Scott, D. Cooper, R. Sievers, D. Christie, E. Moss, Smith, J. Adamski, C. Golembiewskinl. Stephans. Fifth row: B. Stewart, K. Daniels, H. Peek, G. Rey, R. Sanderson, Tucker, R. Barnes. Page Seventy-Seven Student Players' Club Student Players' Club has had many varied programs this year, which have given forth inspirational entertainment to the members. On October 11, the club was presented a preliminary show- ing of the one-act play, The Thing. The cast of characters was as follows: The Man, Joe Tucker, The Thing, George Koegel. The December meeting was in charge of Max Callison, who, with the assistance of Dorothy Gray, presented the prologue from June Moon . Later a preliminary performance of The- ories and Thumbs was presented. The cast of characters included the following: Betty Colling, Vivian Rider, Anita Scheumann, Harriet Fuelber, Helen Palmer, and Anna Rose Haffner. The last meeting of the first semester was held in the form of a joint gathering of all three city high school clubs at North Side. Services were held for initiates from the three schools. Officers for both semesters are as follows: First semester: Second semester: President-George Koegel Joe Tucker Vice-president-Betty Colling Charles Porter Secretary-Edilou Bailhe Neva Williams Treasurer-Dorothy Hassan Anita Scheumann Firrtrou'fHarriet Puelber, Helen Palmer, Betty Colling, Edilou Bailhe, Miss Suter, Vivian Rider, Anita Scheumann, Betty Arnold, Anna Rose Haffner, .Yeroud ron'-Georgianna Miller, Esther Sams, Peggy Weaver, George Koegel, Dorothy Hassan, Bobby Dessauer, Ben Falk, Third razu-Josephine Woehr, Louis Juilliard, Max Callison, Chuck Porter, Lowell Reed, Frank Janorschke, Paul Bundy, llhamie Maloley. Central Triangle Club The first meeting of the Central Triangle Club was held in the form of a picnic for freshmen. The most important thing done this year by the club was the making of children's dresses for the Needle Work Guild. Baskets for the poor were given at Thanksgiving and Christ- mas by the club members. On March 16, the Central Triangle Club was honored by the presence of Mr. Moses, of the Fort Wayne Book Shop, who spoke on the background of Irish poetry. All freshmen and sophomore girls are eligible to become members of C. T. C. which is one of the branches of the Girl Reserves. The club was originally called U. P. D.-the three letters representing Usefulness, Patriotism, and Devotion. This club was an offspring of Friendship club and came into exist- ence in 1919. 1 The officers for the first and second terms are as follows: First semester: Second semester: President-Mary Aldred Virginia Coverdale Vice-president-Mildred Hawkins Mildred Hawkins Secretary-Virginia Vsfilkenson Betty Jane Nieman Treasurer-Alberta Lipp Dorothy hlasursky ist rowAM. Springer, Miss M. Ehle, D. Prange. 1nd row!B. Nieman, R. Peek, A. Lipp, Miss M. R. Brown, Y. Coverdale, M. Aldred, V. Rider, 3rd row-L. Hohnhnus, R. Murphy, L. Jones, H. Gallmeyer, D. Masursky, B. Call, K. Mcliay, S. Jacobson, .ith row-H. Doswell, R. Phinney, H. Phinney, B. Pollack. Bl. Minsel, P. Farrell, E. Estes, R. Huxollg 5th rowMG. Speckien, M. Skull, D. Fox, P. Gemmer, E. Maloley, L. Nicole. Math Club The Mathematics Club Carried on varied activities during the past year, guided by these officers: first semester-Madelyn Weseman, president, Felix Zweig, vice-president, Margery Uebelhoer, secretary, and William Robbins, treasurer, second semester-Felix Zweig, president, Rita Bolson, vice-president, Esther Heine, secretary, and Ray Sanderson, treasurer. Mr. Irwin Arnold, a member of the faculty, talked to the club concerning many practical applications of mathematics. He demonstrated its use in constructing minute gears, in plan- ning houses, and in building large ships. Miss Mary Catherine Smeltzly addressed the members on Schools in Mexico . A point of special interest to the club was that in Mexican public schools, the curriculum is not largely mathematical nor literary, but vocational. On Lincoln's birthday, Felix Zweig, president, presented to the school, in behalf of the Math Club, a bust of Lincoln. At this assembly, presided over by Madelyn Weseman, Mr. Cron- inger received the bust for the student body. After Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, presented by William Robbins, and the Pledge of Allegiance led by Robert Dilts, Paul Kigar, at the request of the club, delivered his speech, Lincoln and the Constitution , with which he won second place in the State Gratorical Contest last year. Firrtrou'fEsther Heine, Josephine Newnam, Dorothy Harris, Madelyn Weseman, Miss Christman, Margie Uebelhoer, Miss Gardner, Rita Bolson, Glyda Heckler, .Yerond row-Norman Voelker, Clarence Keirns, Bob Scott, Anna Marie Schick, Mr, Virts, Mr. Turpin, Bobby Dessauer, Tbirdrow- R. Flick Blossom, Eugene Kruse, Dorothea Eylenburg, Edwin Richardson, Leland Maxwell, Bill Robbins, Fourth raw-Dick Hopper, Ray Knapp, William Adler, Bob Dilts, Ray Sanderson, Bob Barnes, jean Beugnot. Club Scatters Cheer The Friendship Club, brought to Central by Miss Mary Har- rah, is one of the most popular branches of the Girl Reserves. Its purpose is to unite its members in a spirit of friendliness and service, to create a friendly spirit among high school girls, to develop habits of helpfulness, and to promote growth in Christian character. Among the interesting programs held this year was a dis- cussion of Hero-worship on March 7 under the direction of Georgianna Miller. On March 7.1, the club made Easter baskets for the Pixley Relief Home. They sponsored a faculty tea on April 4, and on May Q., a Donkey Party. Probably the most interesting program given during the year was a talk by Mrs. Rothert on journalism. Officers of the year: First semester-Anita Scheumann, pres- ident, Rosemary Crowe, vice-president, Imogene Bloemker, secretary, Muriel Chalmers, treasurer. Second semester-Dean Parks, president, Dorothy Hassan, vice-president, Elda Faster, secretary, Gertrude Adler, treasurer. Firft raw: Geraldine Welker, Pauline Springer, Imogene Bloemker, Anita Scheumann, Dorothy Murray. Second row: Christine Stoyanoff, Alice Rodgers, Miss Pence, Rosemary Crowe, Dean Parks, Mardell Narwald, Mildred Knothe, Genevieve Sponhauer. Third row: Clara Minsel, Marion McKee, Hildegarcle Liebman, Miss Burwell, Betty Hogle, Mary Hendrick, Dorothy Hassan, Gertrude Adler, Elda Faster. Fourth raw: Ruth Zuber, Ruth Minsel, Dorothy Eylenberg, Anna Schick, Bonita Burton, Marian Teagarden, Eileen McNulty, Marjorie Lehman, Treva Burton, Norma Elliot. Fifth raw: Ilhamie Maloley, Esther Heine, Josephine Newnam, Marjorie Uebelhoer, Dorothy Harris, Mary R. Storms, Louise Evans, Betty Arnold. gn' Eiyh ty-On Junior Hi-Y Gne of the most popular boys' organizations in Central is the junior Hi-Y, under the advisorship of Mr. Virts. As an outgrowth of the Senior I-li-Y it was organized this year for junior boys and has had a quite commendable season. The meetings were very much enjoyed, with many promi- nent and interesting speakers contributing to their success. Among them were Mr. Gonzales, who rendered a fine descrip- tion of Porto Rico, once his home, Mr. Whittier, head ofthe local XVeather Bureau, Ben Tenney, who Conducted an en- lightening question and answer meeting on the sport world, Bob Nulf, reviewing the State Tournament, Rev. A. P. Wilson, Dr. Gillie and Mr. Klaehn, who showed pictures of a hunting trip in Canada. Near the close of the year the club became socially inclined and sponsored a highly successful Hi-Y Banquet and Funfest. For a htting finale they held a stag party at the home of Mr. Virts. The officers of the organization for the two semesters were as follows: P1'e.rZr2'efzt - - - LELAND MAXWELL, HENRY LOJEK Vita-p1'e.rZffe2zf - - - - ED DoELL, RALPH WINANS Serrefmji - - - - - JACK SEIGEL, JACK SEIGEL Trm.rm'e1' -------- ED RICHARDSON, MAX BARRETT lfjfiff-ozi.' H. Loiek, C. Kcirnsgl. Seigel, E. Doell, L. Maxwell, O. Blessing, Xl. Barrett. hmm! mir: R. Winansul. Mitchell, B. Kissinger, E. Richardson, Xlr. Ralph A. Yirts, L. Reed, XV. Adler. Thin! rozzz' NV. Tillcer, G. lVICKay, D. Barth, Parks, K. Bangs, D. Crum, H. Coninc, E. Kruse. Co-Op Club Activities The Co-Uperative Club was organized December. 1918. by members of the Co-Ope:at.ve department. The membership of this club is made up of members of the Co-Operative class. There is at the present time one hundred and twenty-live mem- bers on the roll, of which one hundred and two are honorary members and twenty-three active members. The honorary mem- bers are graduates of the Co-Operative course. The members of this club have many interesting and worth- while entertainments, which include the initiation. regular monthly social events. and weiner bakes, trips through fac- tories. and meetings at which speakers talk on many phases of industrial and social work. it the close of each vear an annual banquet is held. The regular meetings of the Co-Op Club are held the third Thursday evening of each month. is this is'the last year of the Co-Operative course from which the active members of the club are secured. plans have been made to form an Alumni Co-Op Club. :Xn invitation to ioin this club has been extended to all graduates of the Co-Operative course. The otiicers are: President. R. Kaeck: vice-president. A, Yolzg secretary- treasurer. N. Bakalar. PHI!! rfizif L. Reinl-ting, XY. Braun. E. Dissinger. Y Parr. X. l3.ik.il.1r. secretarvg Xlr.Tonkel..1dvisor1 R. Raeclc. president. G. Housef. R. Dneiiges. R. Buesching. 51.11.-.:' V'I1.' W. Rietdorf. D. S.:hoener'eld. W. Lznskv. .M Yofr. A. l-lammer. P. Bickel. W. Bvers. :-.:r: Xl. Bohm. B. Xley: li. Shoppel. H. Thiele. X. R.rdu.'W. Tepizt. T. l-lglker The C. G. A. A. The Central Girls' Athletic Association is an athletic club for the girls of Central. Its purpose is to inspire the girls' interest in athletics, to promote good sportmanship, and fair play, and to promote the spirit of loyalty among the girls of the club. For active membership a girl must earn one hundred points a year in such sports as: soccer, volley ball, baseball, basket- ball, etc. This year the award system has been changed. The girls now have eight sports in which they can participate. So the awards are: a numeral for goo points, a C for 6oo points, the Special C with G. A. A. woven on it, for 1,ooo, and sweaters for the three seniors that have the highest number of points. The activities carried out this year have been numerous and exceedingly interesting. For the past year, under the super- vision of Miss Ingham and Miss Adams, the girls have been taking swimming and diving lessons at the North Side swim- ming pool. This group meets once a week. The girls enjoyed soccer and baseball more this year because they had a lot of their own on which to play. This year the tumbling was on a different basis. Each class has its own practice night. To get points for tumbling each girl must pass a test before she is eligible to make a team. Much interest is placed in tumbling because it is the main feature of the exhibition which the girls give once a year. First rozvfl. Herman, H. Franke, .Yecand row-I. Bundy, N. Muth, M. Wese- man, L. Downing, Miss M. Ingham, E. Waltke, L. Ponsotg Third raw- A. Johnson, F. Kroemer, A. Ferguson, Miss E. Adams, G. Heckler, D. Stalter, F. Burris, Eulackson, E. Kabisch, Fourth raw-E. Boggess, G. Kern, K. Yaple, S. Masterson, M. Healea, E. M. Grindle, I. Moots, H. Timmis, Fifth row-C. Mudd, E. Hughes, D. Anspach, E. Bourne, H. Money, Kabisch, R. Simmons. ljrnrr 1 Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club is one of Central's most popular clubs. Their work this year has been set aside mostly for the making of a quilt, which was given to charity. ' At the club meetings, which are held once a month, the time was devoted to business sessions, welfare work, and a few entertainment meetings. Probably the largest party this year was given in honor of the freshman girls, to instill in them an interest in the Home Economics Club. Not satisfied with the mere making of articles for charity, the Home Economics Club this year made plans for a cir- culating magazine library. The purpose of this library is to bring girls, who do not have the privilege of reading such magazines, in contact with them. lt is not yet definitely settled as to whether this will be a success, but with the co- operation of the members an outlook for a successful library is in view. Firff row-Ruth Lepper, Lillian Jones, Anna Johnson, president, Helen Franke, Helen Nordyke, secretary, Elva Jackson, treasurer, .Sic'L'0l1f4J row-Mary Grabner, Eleanor Stangle, Ruth Foelber, Miss Maple Byers, Delores Ans- pach, Marjorie Kabisch, Mary jane Kabisch, Tim-dz-azz'-Marcella Wolff, Marjorie Lehman, vice-president, Wilma Becker, Hilda Dicl-ze, Louise Evans. Others not in the picture: Lucille Rupert, Marylon Hollenbeck, Helen Long, Dorothy McKee, Mary Durst. Page Eiglilp-Fire 0 x Page Firr Vagabonds One year ago this spring, a call was issued to all junior, senior, and sophomore pupils, interested in travel, to meet for the planning and discussion of a new club. And so on April 7.7, 1931, fifty-five pupils unanimously voted to organize a club which had as its object the enjoyment of the history, customs, legends, and pictures of foreign countries. At the next meeting, held May 1, I932. the officers of the club were announced. They were as follows: president, Jean Beugnot, vice-president, Ruth Ream, secretary, Raymond Houser, treasurer, Robert Cantwell. Out of the many names considered by the name committee, The Vagabond was selected as the name of the travel club. This year, Central's newest club has taken an active part in the social functions of the school. On October 7, a tea dance was held, and on December 19, a beautiful portrait of Anthony Wayne was presented to the school. The present officers of the club are: Anita Scheumann, president, Herbert Borkenstein, vice-president, Bernadine Stauffer, secretary, Dalton Degitz, treasurer, Miss Smeltzly, Miss Thomas, advisors. Firft rozrflletty Hogle, Joe Autenrieth, Christine Stoyanoff, Marjorie Lehman, Edward Doell, Mildred Knothe, .Sleromf row-l-lerman Deck, Delores Boland, Treva Burton, Dorothy Masursky, Miss Mary Catherine Smeltzly, Bliss Esther Thomas, jean Beugnot, Robert Wass, Genevieve Spohnhauer, Dorothea Eylenberg, Marian Teagarden, Robert HCll1C,Tf7fl'tfl'0IL lIHOgCIlC Bloemker, Nlary Doswell, Margery Uebelhoer, Josephine Newnam, Nancy Rover, Dorothy Harris, Mary Thompson, Frances Oser, Wilma Wass, Esther Heine, Catherine Yarnelle, Winifred Bertram, Robert Cantwell, fwzzffli rozifliernadine Staulfer, Gertrude Adler, 'joan XVolf, Margie Bittle, Ann Stoyanoil, Edith Stapleton, Alois Derry, Elizabeth Kaiser, Ruth Baker, Leland Maxwell, l'Yffl1mzvfDorothy Hassan, Orpha O'Rourl4e, Roger Crabill, Edwin Richardson, Donald Evans, Norman Voellcer, Vlfilliam .-Xdler, .Xlarion Rice, Dalton Degitz. There are gi additional members not in the picture. Art Club Central's Art Club has had a very interesting program this year. Under the direction of Miss Zent, well known art teacher in Fort Vwfayne, a trip to the Yohanan Oriental Shop was planned. All members ofthe club attended this exhibition which was very interesting. Rugs and their method of making were both demonstrated and explained by Mr. Yohanan. At a later meeting in the fall semester, Miss Marion Bash, teacher at North Side High School, gave an exhibition of some pictures she had taken while abroad. Two successful tea dances were also sponsored by this club, first, their annual Valentine Tea Dance and later the Art Exhibition Tea Dance, at which an exhibition from Indian- apolis was on display. Money from these dances was used in the purchasing of a picture which was donated to the Day Nursery. The officers of this club were: president, Anita Scheumann, vice-president, Betty Colling, secretary, Harold Holbrock, and treasurer, joe Authenrieth. Firrtrozrfj. Beiersdorfer, W. Barter, E. Hines, B. Hogle, Seromfrou'-E. Speck- man, E. Henschen, M. Bittler, E. Hemerick, Miss Zent, R. Lewerenz, L. Plummer, O. Foster, W. Bertram, O. O'Rourke, R. Foster, TZ2inz'ra1z'4 T. Burton, M. Minsel, G. Speckien, E. Beamer, l. Bloemker, F. Oser. C. Astell, T. Merriman, B. Burton, M. Grabner, N. Elliot, D. Slagle, L. Hennesey, Faurtlv row-W. Mertz,-I. Fredrickson, R. Cantwell, M. Roberts, M. Cours, R. Minsel, M. Detamore, A. Hostler, G. Adler, M. Nahrwald, E. Shawg Fifth ran-E. Roesner, Deck, Laymon, W. Cromwell, M. Sawyer, Golembiewski, H. Holbrook, L. Steele, Autenreith, K. Der- heimer, J. Hazelett. ig? I1 L glfry High! Club Studies Radio The Radio Club, under the direction of H. Hines, has had a fairly active season this year. The club's attention is entirely devoted to radio, both the construction and the method of working. During the year a tube analysis was held, an oscillator demonstration, a smallest set project, a general radio dis- cussion, and talks on general radio interest. The oflicers were as follows: Fifi! fefizeffefc' NORMAN VOELKER, P1'e.rZ:ient,' LELAND MAXWELL, Vice-preridefzfj KENNETH L. SMITH, Setretmgf-f1femzn'e1'. ,Yemmi refizeftelc' RICHARD JORDAN, P1'EJfli672f,' GERHARDT WOLFF, Vice-preriderifg GLENN WAL'fKE, S etzfetfzry-f1'easu1'e1'. Firft faux' D. Jordan, L. Maxwell, Mr. H. Hines, E. Leeth, N. Voelker, G. XVolf. Setofzd rozzm' G. YValtke, H. Runkel, G. Schick, Carl Mitchell. Sorosis One of the most interesting meetings of Sorosis Club was held February 13, in the clubrooms. That particular afternoon was devoted to poetry. Each mem- ber of the organization read her favorite poem. Dean Parks read Little Boy Blue by Eugene Field, and Trees by Joyce Kilmer. Pauline Springer chose On His Blindness by john Milton, Betty Arnold, Homing by Sara Henderson Hay. Esther Rhodes read Longfellow's 'Psalm of Life . Edilou Bailhe's favorite was Velvet Shoes by Eleanore Wiley and Vespers by A. A. Milne. Lillian Oetting read Trail End by Cristel Hastings, and Miss Katherine Welch chose 'APhiladelphia by Louise Driscoll. The members of the club were also given the privilege of reading one of Miss Welch's original poems entitled Driftage . The treasurer and the secretary then merged in their efforts to appease Old Man Hunger with tangerines and cocoanut macaroons. The members tarried to derive some inspiration from the refreshments to compose some original bits of rhyme, but unfortunately the subjects were just a little too practical. Officers of Club. President, Edilou Bailhe, vice-president, Dean Parks, secre- tary, Lillian Oetting, treasurer, Betty Arnold, advisor, Kath- erine Welch. Firrt row-Jane Weil, Esther Rhodes, Olive Foster, Lois Ponsot, Miss Welch, Edilou Bailhe, Pauline Springer, Dean Purlcsg Secarzd row-Jane Latz, Elda Faster, Eleanor Stangle, Eleanor Colby, Betty Arnold, Lucille Meyers, Evelyn Speckman, Lillian Oetting. Booster Club In addition to its usual custom of sponsoring two dances in honor of the athletes at Central, namely the Tiger Hop and Football Mixer, the Booster Club this year was host to the Basketball Tournament. Much time was spent in the making of decorations, and novelty stunts helped this tournament to be probably one of the most successful ones in several years. The various committee heads in charge of the tournament were: G. McKay, N. Williams, Tucker, B. Edlavitch, E. Stumpf, B. Cantwell, R. Bolson, M. Thompson, B. Colling, B. Falk, P. Springer, G. Koegel, B. Dessauer, B. Dilts, L. Max- well, H. Puelber, and C. Porter. Booster members acted as guides to all visitors, and also served them with candies, pop corn and gum. The girls were distinguished from other people by dainty little capes and by rosettes which they wore on their heads. The chairman of the club this year was Joe Tucker, and Mary Thompson acted as secretary. This club is representative of all clubs in the school, mem- bership being made up of one outstanding member of each club. Fmt rozvYC. Uebelhoer, P. Springer, E. Stumpf, H. Franke, Second rowe- R. Bolson, Palmer, N. Kover, R. Ream, Miss Mildred Brigham,J. Tucker, M. Thompson, B. Colling, G. Throp, Fjanorschkeg Tb.irdrowwG. Heckler, L. Maxwell, H. Fuelber, R. Cantwell, B. Edlavitch, N. Williams, B. Dessauer, E. Stumpf, M. Uebelhocr, M. Hanley, Fourth row-B. Falk, R. Ridpath, V. Bash, M. Aldred, E. Bailhe, G. McKay, Broom, B. Robbins, Fifth raw- R. Sanderson, P. Kigar, Beugnot, G. Koegel, B. Hattersley, R. Dilts, N. Yoelker, T. Miller, E. Superhne, R. Barnes. Honor Society Honor Society has been entertained with many interesting programs this year. At one of their meetings, Dan Zehr, pop- ular Fort Wayne swimmer and 1951 Olympic star, spoke. Dan told of his experiences in the games he entered, and or the social functions that were given in his honor. On March 1, 1933, the club was entertained by Miss Rehorst of South Side High School, who spoke on the work in Labra- dor under Sir Wilfred Grenfell. Probably the biggest achievement of the Honor Society this year was their operation of the second-hand book store. The store, under the supervision of Mr. Butler, took in 316.50 the first semester on second hand books, and 310.50 the second semester. The purpose of the Honor Society at Central is to stimulate and recognize scholastic attainments. Membership is open to any student having made 3A's and nothing lower than a B. Officers the first semester were: president, Betty Edlavitch, vice-president, Paul Lenz, secretary-treasurer, Mary Aldred, second semester: president, Marjorie Hanley, vice-president, Leland Maxwell, secretary-treasurer, Virginia Coverdale. Frm' ron'-Rita Bolson, Madelyn Weseman, Betty Edlavitch, Ruth Phinney, Virginia Coverdale, .S'ecundrau'-Betty Arnold, Charlotte Uebelhoer, Dean Parks, 'lane Weil, Genevieve Sponhauer, Ann Stoyanolf, Babette Dessauer, Third !'0Il JOl'll'l Laymon, Virginia Sponhauer, NVinifi'ed Mertz, Paul Lenz, Mary Aldred, Pauline Gemmer, Bernadine Staulfer, Catherine Yarnelle, Paul Kigar, F0lll'l'Z7l'0ll'1NlI'. R. K. Butler, Miss Bernice Priest, Rhoda Lewer- enz, William Kaiser, Glyda Heckler, Sara Masterson, Anne Ferguson, Edwin Richardson, Leland Maxwell, Fiffli roiz'4Esther Heine, Helen jones, Ruth Huxoll, Lillian Oetting, Anna Marie Schick, Elva Jackson, Katherine Yaple, Edith Stapleton, Delores Anspach, Barbara Leif, Winifred Bertram. Sharp shooters The Central H1gh School Junror Rrfle Club was organrzed 1n anuarx of th1s vear and 11nmed1ately appl1ed for and rece1ved a charter membersh1p 1n the 1un1or d1v1s1on of the Natronal R1fle ASSOCIHIIOH At the organ1zat1on meetmg officers were elected and a set of bv laws formulated and submrtted for approval bv the N R A State Secretary and the Adjutant General of the state of Ind1ana The officers elected were presrdent Harrv Pease v1cepres1dent Wllllam Ka1ser secre tart Lee Klopfenstem treasurer B111 Robbms eXecut1ve ofh cer Arthur Hammer 1nstructors Mr Veatch and MISS Prrest Due to the newness of the organ1zat1on not many competr tue meets were held Central lost to Arcola by two po1nts and to South S1de by seven po1nts North S1de was defeated bv a lar e score In the county meet for the Drclaens Cup teams were entered by North S1de South S1de Arcola Elm hurst and Central South S1de won the trophy whrch had been xx on twrce rn success1on The county meet was the hrst real compet1t1on for most of Central s team and they ended up at the cellar pos1t1on Sm1tty had a bad case of bucl. fever and as a result the Centralltes made a poor showmg Arthur Hammer Don Shoenfeld Harry Pease Edward Bob1lya and James S1n1th ws ere the members of the team Ellzabeth Ka1ser V1rg1n1a W1lL1nson Evelyn Speclcman Isabel Bundy Mary ones and Waneta Barter were best on the grrls team The g1rls team held no compet1t1ve meets th1s Xear but w1ll be ready by next fall to show our r1vals how a r1fle should be handled G1rls Archery Due to the demand of students a G1rls Archery Club was formed 1n the month of Apr1l W1th Mrss Wh1te as faculty advrsor the grrls learned to shoot w1th some degree of ac curacv Eqmpment consrstmg of several bows and some dozen arrows was made by two members of the Boys Archery Club The membersh1p IS made up of ra g1rls Q g Q n u J f . a 4 Q A v - a I, 9 - a 9 - is 7 9 9 T 1 9 a ' ' L 7 T cr , 23 ' . a 7 9 7 J T 7 1 , .. .1 - H A 9 ' 1 1 a Y a a 1 3 J . , . , .. . 2 'e . 7 ' 1 - , 1 a - .' 7 . 1 -If General Snapshots ,pu-D-A +5 1. Joan D' Arc and our March of Time 1. Fire Drill 3. Third Floor Monitor 4. Hoover at the Pennsylvania Station 5. Strut, Barney, strut 6. Hattersley, Hoffman and Miller at Elkhart 7. Our Manager Hackman 8. Arctic Explorer Lofgren and Tom Pratt 9. 3:oo at South Exit io. Abe Lincoln, the Hoosier Youth. 'I 'la From Columbia Broadcasting System 485 Madison Ave., New York STATEMENT FROM TED HUSING Greetings to the young ladies and young men of Central High School! And to the editors of the Caldron, may I offer my appreciation for the honor they do me in according me a niche in the sports section of the volume. l'd like to take this advantage to point out briefly my firm conviction of the value of sports in the high school program. The fine teams turned out by such schools as Central High are invaluable in the development of vigorous, keen-minded, and alert young men and women. The fellow who can strike a man out with the bases full, and the lad who can wriggle away from an almost sure tackle for a winning touchdown are apt to be people who can get out of tough spots of other kinds when school days are past and more serious things call for all they can give. From such high school teams eventually come the athletic great of the country. The potential all-Americans whose gridiron glories thrill hundreds of thousands of stadium sitters and millions of fireside radio listeners every Saturday afternoon in the fall, the players whose prowess fills the col- lege and professional ball parks in the spring and summer, and all the other standout athletes whose feats in tank and pool, on cinder track or rink, bring them popular recognition from coast to coastfalmost every one has had his or her start as a high school athlete. ' Radio broadcasting has, l believe, done much in bringing these contests to the ears of the nation, to popularize sports, and to make their helpful influences more and more attractive to the young people of America. And if we can be sure that is the case, those of us who participate in this thrilling dissemina- tion of the news of sporting events to the radio listeners of the country are happy in the knowledge that we are doing a satisfactory job in a work that we consider vital. TED HUSINGH CCBS announcer, specializing in sports and special events broadcastsl