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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1934 volume:

Rm Note: room are them as sundry. Miss I coursing Mr. W delivered Mr. Str eyed Chil Miss C MF. Ri faculty el Mr. Pc Mr. Ve pitching Mr. Cr. rest of thi Miss Pc tive merii Mendy The ent . - 4 1 I'l1XllIf1l9lJ' N meet the .rpofftf editom r af fffff 1934 mlriron mlm qt afbleticr Any agency or incentive that causes or stimulates boys and girls to have healthy bodies and to build up a reserve of vitality and strength, any activity that trains the mind and body to work together in use- ful Work or play, any sport that furnishes a motive to make good grades or that teaches self-control and co-operation is Worthy of an important place in the life of young folks. All this and much more athletics does for high school pupils. Boys and girls who participate in games and sports, whether intra- mural or inter-school contests, are in better physical condition and keep such longer and better than the majority of those who do not take part. They get doctors' examinations often and every little dis- turbance is quickly looked after. They learn to take Care of their bodies. Athletics furnishes a leisure-time activity in school and after, and gives many boys a chance to go to college, Many of these graduate and become athletic directors and coaches. Most of this training is done after school hours when pupils would be doing very little worth-while work anyway. So if athletics furnishes stimulating recreation, teaches self-control and tolerance, furnishes valuable associations with coaches and pupils, encourages plenty of sleep and proper eating habits, and a stimulation to keep up school gradesgthis is why l believe boys and girls should be urged and encouraged to take up some athletics in high school. ANN FERGUSON, TOM MILLER, .Yportr Editarr FRED H. CRONINGER, Principal. I J UH MURRAY MENDENHALL AND BOB NULF mandy and bob Hard fighting, clean playing teams are a Central habit. This has been accomplished through the ability and persistency of Central's mentors, Mendy and Bob. This combination, coupling the ability, experience, and personality of the two, instills that famous fighting pep into the players and has upset many of lndiana's highly-touted teams. Mendy, with his quiet, unas- suming manner, is well liked by the student body as well as his players. For ten years he has pro- duced scrapping elevens and bat- tling fives. The dawning of each new year finds Central's teams even more feared. Every Centralite is proud that the school has such a competent coach. These charges, tutored by Mendy, besides being taught the various games from A to Z, are developed physically and mentally and are assured of an op- portunity to show their worth. Bob Nulf, a former pupil at Cen- tral, in the four years which he has spent as assistant coach, has earned the admiration of the students and faculty alike. He has been a valu- able help to Mendy. Although baseball is no longer played at Central, in former years Bob pro- duced amazing teams. The Tigers were readily attracted by his pleas- ing personality. Besides teaching the regular sports of football, basketball and track, Mendy and Bob have di- rected the boys' gym classes and the varied intra-mural activities. With two such men guiding the destiny of the athletic world at Central, the future Tigers are bound to be an outstanding team. PU V blue and wizife dqfemiers Sf-U fi g,12 Fz:J'J'l'l'0Zl'-PHL11 Liablc, Orvy Blessing, OrV Wincgaftg ,Swefand raw--Joe Grimme fkickingl Central scores against Elkhartg Tbim' row-Carl Langas, Sec Havvkinsg Fourth raw-John Charlton, Art Smith. Page Ont Hundred centmff mfzimmyf f'N -gf First rozuvl-larry Rhodes, Dick XVarfield, Bob Stubbs, Eugene Seals, Second mu'-on the bench, Bob Kern, Third r0u'+ Woody Hart, Louis Juillardg Fozzrflv 1'ozz'-Harold XVir1e1and, Jim Hughes. Page Ullt'H1lIllIl'l'fI Wrong an ojjzeme and dqfenfe IT ,.'f'gflfI5l!'ff'fH s . Y ,V 1 a 0 J Pj oO' f 1 Z ISM E Top-Liable gains in the Elkhart frayg center-Dick L bottom-Jim McDonald, Joe Grimme shows 'em how. arimcr, Dick Millikan age 0110 Ilunf Irfgrl 7 ll'U 6 wim out QF 7! From the very beginning the Tiger football eleven looked good and proved it as the season advanced. Winning six out of seven starts and by large margins is proof enough that Coaches Mendenhall and Nulf had produced a football team above the average, but that the team showed marked superiority to the highly touted Elkhart Blue Blazers was an added proof. In fact, it was this defeat over Elkhart that at- tracted the attention of many sports writers all over the state. Our team was even booked to play the undefeated Reitz of Evansville for the mythical state championship. But due to an upset in the South Side game, the tilt was called off. In the first game of the 1933 season, Central decisively downed Bluffton at their field by a score of LO to 6. Coach Mendenhall sur- prised Bluffton and even his followers by using an efficient passing attack. Displaying an A-1 brand of football, Central upset all dope buckets and decisively routed Elkhart, the pre-game favorites, by a zo to o score. This victory was only the second time they beat Elkhart in the many years they have played together. The Central Catholic fighting Irish suffered a defeat at the hands of Central's Tigers on Saturday, September 3o, the final score being LI-13. The Central men seemed to lose some of their scrap in this game and were weak on pass defense. Scoring before the first minute of play was over and adding four more touchdowns in the final half, a conglomeration of the first, sec- ond, third, and forth string gridmen of Central defeated the Decatur Yellow Jackets, 39.-11, Saturday, October 7. Friday night, October 13, Central scored its second city-series victory over North Side by an 18 to o score. This game showed the superior strength and man-power of the Tiger line. The Tigers annexed their sixth consecutive win out of six starts by defeating Auburn, I3 to o. This was the first and only game in which they used a special shift and consequently they had no trouble downing the Red Devils. The heart breaker of the whole season came last. Although the Archers of South Side defeated the Tigers, 18 to o, there are several facts to be taken into consideration. Hawkins, the spark plug of the team, was taken from the game with a concussion of the brain, and then the Archers started trouncing. Also, the Tigers had been idle for two weeks previous to the game. Page Ont Huazdvcd 1 have they made the vmxrizyf First in the line-up comes Joe Grimme. He was a tremendous kicker, doing most of Central's kicking. Joe also excelled in ruining opponents' plays. Louis Juillard, the right tackle, was also a scrappy fighter and a good man on defense. He had the ability always to get in there just when the opposition wanted most to keep him out. Juillard's next-door neighbor, Wineland, right guard, distinguished himself by his hard plunging and blocking. He was an effective tackler and could take a lot of punishment. Woody Hart played center and greatly assisted the line with his great defensive playing. Although held to the second squad for his previous years by the stellar playing of Swift, he proved his worth in his last year of high school football. Beside Hart comes Carl Langas, left guard. He was a noted blocker and always gave everything he had. He also hit the line with great force, breaking through time and again to nail the ball carrier for a loss. Next in our little summary comes Art Smith, left tackle. He played a fine, hard game this year, especially on the offensive as a blocker. He packed a heavy punch and put a lot of spirit into his playing. Eugene Seals, the left end, was one of the mainstays of the defense. He was big, fast, and powerful and played a wonderful game. Gene, a junior, has been on the squad for several years, and had a lot of ex- perience. The key position of the team, the quarter back, was held by Bob Kern, who has been on the Tiger team for four years. Bob, although short and stocky, packs a whale of a punch. He was always on his toes to keep Winegart from copping his position. Meet Bob Hawkins, who was listed on one of the all-state grid teams, filling the left half-back position. Sec, as he is nick-named, was the star of the Central offense, continually reeling off runs of forty, fifty, and even sixty yards. Two Dicks did good work for the Blue and White. Dick Larimer, who played at right half, was also a good man on the offensive. Although he tipped the scales at only 115, he was a great blocker and repeatedly gained a lot of ground. Dick Millikan contributed his bit from the fullback position and when he charged into the line, the line- men came up with a lot of bumps and bruises. Bob Stubbs, who played back last year, will probably fill Hawkins' shoes next year. He is fast, a good kicker, and slippery as an eel. Although only a sophomore, he is on the varsity, and is expected to do great things next year. Paul Liable, a senior, came to Central this year from Central Catholic where he was a stellar performer. He excels in the line of passing, is a hard plunger, and a good tackler. He was out of the line-up for several games with a broken hand. Orv Blessing, lineman, is the heaviest man on the team. He uses every pound to advantage. Orv is a good tackler and very effective in removing a lot of enemy interference. II experiencef on the hardwood court Central's Fighting Tigers played through a most successful '33-'34 basketball season. Although they won I5 out of 1o games played during the season, the Central players failed to annex a single cham- pionship. Still, Central backers are justly proud of the record of their fighting team. In the initial start of the season, the Tigers defeated the Portland Panthers, 11-17. Although they were led for three periods by the in- vaders, Central came back with true tiger spirit and forged into the lead. ln the next engagement Central lost a heart-breaking game in their first city series clash to North Side by one point, but gained revenge somewhat by decisively trouncing Kendallville, 41-17, in their first N.E.l.C. engagement. The Tigers faltered in the next game, losing by ten points to Colum- bia City. lncidentally, this was one of the most severe beatings the Tigers suffered during the entire season, although playing teams supe- rior to the Eagles. The spirit of never quit held when Central warped Garrett, 33-11. The Tigers continued to win when they trounced Central Catholic, 31-14, in a very rough clash. Lady Luck deserted the squad during the next game when they fell before Auburn, 16-15, in a smooth, well-played ball game, but she came back to help the boys defeat Winamac decisively. The game was featured by a leak-proof defense employed by the Blue. The next game shocked the entire state, when the Blue netters de- feated Hartford City, N.E.l.C. leaders, by a score of 18-15. The latter led until the last three minutes, but the Tigers kept clawing until the score was in their favor. They continued their win streak by taking Winchester, Decatur, and Bluffton in rapid succession, with decisive scores. Joy came to every Central fan in the next game when South Side, Central's ancient rival, was severely trounced, 16-16, in a game which was much easier than anyone dared predict. The next win put the Tigers in a tie with South Side for the city championship. This victory was immediately followed by another win, a hard fought victory over Washington of East Chicago. After annexing eight straight games, the team fell before an inferior Warsaw live. The boys seemed to lack their former speed which may be accounted for by the 3oo-mile trip to East Chicago the day before. This defeat was followed by two wins in a double-header with Avilla and Leo, the victims. ln the next game South Side captured the coveted city crown when they defeated the Tigers by an indecisive margin of two points. ln this wildly played game, the Archers led by twelve points with less than six minutes to go, but the Tigers staged a rally and came within two points of making it an overtime ball game. To prove their strength, the Tigers topped their fifteenth game of the season by severely beating the strong Elkhart squad, 31-16. This victory lowered the curtains on the regular playing season of the 1933- 34 basketball season. Page 0 V. 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N1 X -n if . 5 mu A th the 19 mf mlm I A as--me e gpz ,LC-1 -5--L Top-Jack Paul, Steve Sitko, Dick XVarfieldg center-the squadg bottom-Bob Alte kruse, Ray Hostler, Lyle Neat. gf Um llunflrr I membem gf the wzmzzjf 1 ,I li iii-Q L.: A v i Top-Les Mcnze, Harry Buckmaster, Howard Shockey mzm-Our Nmlesakes impersonated by Ed Stumpf and George McKayg borrow-Joe Grunmm. X 1rg1l R1ddlc Bob Mclxee. they carry on Joe Grimme, elected honorary captain by his team mates, heads the list of Tiger hardwood celebrities. This stellar guard graduates this june. His greatest work for the Tiger team was accomplished at pivot point, but he is also an outstanding all-round player, adept in any department of the game. He was awarded the King trophy. Another graduate Whose shoes will be hard to fill next season is Les Menze. He played both forward and guard this year, and was excellent at both positions. Ray Hostler, who found himself about the middle of this season, is another who, we regret to say, leaves us this June. Ray stars in both defensive and offensive work. His favor- ite scoring play was a slick sleeper worked directly under the basket. Harry Buckmaster, the only other graduate, began this season on the reserve squad, but his steady, cool-headed playing later won him a position on the varsity. Lyle Neat, a junior, led our scoring this year. Neat is one of the sweetest ball players that has come to Central in a long time. He is a dead shot from every angle and reasonable distance on the floor, and is the most successfully aggressive player on the entire squad. He was high scorer in the city. Dick Warfield, forward or guard, good in both positions, is another junior in our ranks. Dicks outstanding work has been in getting the ball off the backboard, but, like others, is a fine all-round player. Bob Altekruse will also play his last game for Central next year. Bob is a good floorworker but stars the greatest at his center post. Virgil Riddle, skilled, cool-headed, and alternate first team man this season, will probably be a regular forward or guard next school year. Bob McKee will be a senior next year. Bob played excellently as a reserve-varsity man this year and finally ended up on the Sectional team. ,jack Paul, a freshman, who played in the same capacity as did McKee this season, is one of Central's brightest prospects. Lloyd Altekruse, Bob's brother, and another freshman, is a very promising center. He made eleven points in the final reserve game. Freddy Kabisch is now an 11B. He is steady, an excellent defensive man, and hits the bucket from all angles. Toppy Bourne, another freshman prodigy, is tall now and growing like a weed. He is a varsity man of the future. Steve Sitko, being the outstanding player on the reserve squad this season, tall, well-built, an honor student, and only a sophomore, makes us expect much from him in the future. Howard Shockey, a junior, is a slick player in all ways and will probably mean a lot to us next year. :Jo ll 111,,1z in the .rprifzg---fmcle' Central's Tigers opened their track campaign with a great deal of vigor this year, and the two coaches, Mendy and Bob, harbored hopes of finishing with a successful season listed in the records. For several years the track team was compelled to practice at Centlivre Park. Many times the boys would trot through the winding streets and out to the old race track finding that the clay, softened by recent rains, would come over their shoes, making it difficult to go through practice with any ease. Now that a good Cinder path has been constructed for their benefit on the lot across from the school, the boys have longer hours in which to develop themselves under the careful supervision of the coaches. ln 1933 Mendy put a reputable track team in action against some very strong contenders. This year he hopes to repeat the previous success by obtaining an early start in giving the older members of the team more detailed points in the essentials of running, while Bob will spend more time with the newer ones who look as though they may develop in the course of time. Mendy can depend upon Bob Hawkins, John Collias and John Charlton to deliver the goods in the foo and no-yard dashes. Les Menze will shoulder the burden in taking care of the 440-yard dash along with Colias and Robert Brown. Menze, with Christopher Dixie and John Mileff, run the mile and half-mile. John Charlton is a main- stayin the broad jump as he has cleared almost lO feet in practice. A new product has been developed this year in the person of Virgil Riddle, a tall boy, who will aid Dick Vyfarfield and Ray Hostler in the high jump and pole vault. Dan Bourne is another promising prospect for this event. Eugene Seals and Maurice Owens will put the shot for Central. These boys have shown their worth in the first two meets of this season. Garrett's Railroaders were defeated by a score of 5812 to 4016, while South Side and Marion were defeated in a three-way meet by the scores of 5oM to 4426 to 11. The Tigers were to match their strength with Auburn on April lO and enter the Kokomo relays at Kokomo on April 18. The N.E.l.C. Conference was scheduled to be held at North Side on May 5. In preparation for the state meet at Indianapolis, May 19, the Sectional was held at Garrett, May' 11. The last meet of this year will be the City Track Meet at North Side on May 16. Page Om Hlll11ilFd N me intm-mum! activitief Activities in sports in which the students of a school participate are of two kinds, intra-mural and inter-school. Intra-mural as defined in VVebster means within the walls of a city, but as used here means within the walls of a school. Intra-mural activity, although not given the emphasis placed on inter-school games, plays a large part in the development of boys taking part. Sports under intra-mural activity are: tennis, tag football, cross- countrv, basketball, free throw tournament, volleyball, track, hunt- ing, fishing, boxing, wrestling, archery, rifle practice, and partici- pation for membership in the Olympic Club. Mr. Charles Turpin supervised tennis, while the rest of the activity was under the direction of Bob Nulf. Tag football teams consist of seven men, two ends, a center, and four backfield men. The teams were divided into two leagues, one meeting the fourth period, and the other the fifth on Mondays, Wed- nesdays, and Fridays. Intra-mural points were awarded to the players of winning teams. Cross-country running was next in line on the intra-mural calendar. John Mileff was the winner in this event. The basketball season proved to be interesting to those who participated in the sport. About six games were played by each team in the different leagues, the All-Star, Midget, and Junior. After these games were played, the ball players chose teams and entered the Central state tournament. The Ren- aissance squad won the tournament by defeating the Polish Aces. After this the free-throw tournament came with joe Ceccanese as high-point man. This tourney is open to all boys in school and always calls forth a lot of competition. Archery, rifle practice, and other activities are held each week. Mr. Wilson heads the Archery Club, and Mr. Veatch supervises the sharp-shooters. Both are inter- esting sports and are worthy of anyones attention. Last year there was a total of 751 participants in the various phases of intra-mural sports, with volleyball topping the list with 189 aspirants. ln the spring of the year after all intra-mural sports have ceased, the ten boys with the highest number of points are awarded the intra- mural lt is blue, edged with white. Class numerals of the same style are awarded to the five who are next highest. Points are awarded on the following basis: 5 points, being on a winning team, winner of a tournament, winner of first place in track or on winning relay team, 4 points, runner-up in tourney, second place in track, 3 points, on a second place team, third place in a tournament, third in track or on second place relay team, 7. points, participating in intra-mural sports, fourth place in tournament, fourth place in track, 1 point, on a third place team, fifth place in track, on a relay team placing third. l inflrf fl Tr-zz other mmm' sporty Intra-mural athletics at Central were continued after the spring va- cation with the usual amount of boys participating. The volleyball leagues were organized in a new manner. The boys organized their own teams, eight boys on each, and entered one of the three leagues, All-stars, Seniors, and Midgets. Eight teams comprised the All-star league, eight the Senior league, and four the Midget league. As no other activity used the gymnasium at that time of the year, the volleyball games were more numerous than the intra-mural basketball or tag-football games. With the varsity track team well started and in good shape, the intra-mural track meet was held on Central's new athletic field. The participants again had two classes to enter, the Seniors and Midgets. In the senior division, Elmer Keirns placed first with nineteen points while his closest threat was Charles O'Connell, who gathered a total of twelve points. Gordon Anspach and Leslie Felger placed third and fourth. In the midget division Ray Yarman earned thirteen points, Herman Schaefer with ten and one-half, and Bill Miller with nine and one-half placed second and third. For the first time in the intra-mural athletics at Central, intra- mural boys showed their brawn in wrestling. .rfmrptrfzoofertf The Central Rifle Club has awarded C's this year to all members who have made 180 points or better. Those receiving this honor are: Robert Dilts, Fay Psehes, and Brock Cleary. More boys will receive letters later in the year. The rifle team placed a close fourth in the county match. Those who received National Rifleman Association awards for sharpshooting are: Fay Psehes, sharpshooter Sth bar, Bob Dilts, Brock Cleary, sharpshooter 7th bar, Lee Klopfenstein, sharpshooter 4th bar. Ofhcers of the club are: Mr. Harry L. Veatch, Mr. C. G. Cleaver, advisers, Brock Cleary, president, Bob Dilts, vice-president, Virginia Tucker, secretary-treasurer, Fay Psehes, executive Officer. Pagr Om H Ill If d El z intm-mum! .fporzir Pngc' 011 r' ll Il 71 fir: Top row, left-Rzfe Tmnfy Crook Xlvotrx MR. HARRY L. VEATCH, En BOEILYA, BOB DILTS, BROCK CLEARY, FRANCIS HEDEEN, FAY PSEHES, right-Tmek Team: MAURICE OWENS, DICK WARPIELD, BEN MOURNING, ROBERT BROWN, JAMES SCHROPF. Seroml row, leftfTrarlz Team: CHRISTOPHER DIXIE, JOHN GARVIN, FRANK FILUS, JOHN CHARLTON, BOB HAWKlNS,fFgb!1RlLflE Club: GEORGE PIO, MR. C. G. CLEAVER, Bon SMITH, LOREN HAY, JOI-IN MANGUNSON, FRANCIS HEDEEN,MARY JONES, .BOB DILTS, MAXINE DETAMORE, BROCK CLEARY, VIRGINIA HELLER, FAY PSEHES, ED BOBILYA, LEE KLOPFENSTEIN, MR. H. L. VEATCH. Third row, left-Midget Free Throw IVinner: PAUL ARMSTRONG, left, center-Midget Bezxleefball Tourney Winners: HAROLD BRADEN, HERMAN SCHAFPER, FRANK SITKO, ROBERT HALLER, PAUL ARMSTRONG, RAY YARMANQ right, center-Tag Football Winnerf: JOE GARVIN, ROBERT BROWN, FRANK GOLDSBY, JOHN BRYANT, right-.Senior Free Throw Winner: JOE CECCANESE. Fourth row, left-Xenior Bnxketball Tournament WiI17Z!ff.' JOHN GARVIN, ROBERT BROWN, MAURICE OWENS, CHRISTOPHER DIXIE, JOHN CHARLTON, BEN MOURNING, SAM MURRAY, renter-Croxx-Country Winner: JOHN MILEFFQ rlgbt-junior League Clmmpionff DERWIN WILLOUGHBY, BENJAMIN MELLINGER, ROBERT MELLINGER, ROGER NELSON, WAY'NE EGGIMAN, JEROME BAUSSER. 'fl Twclrc central girlf' athletic myocmtion Recognition of prowess in girls' athletics is given by the Central Girls' Ath- letic Association. To be eligible for active member- ship one must earn Ioo points gained by attendance at outside sports, by mak- ing teams, by participating in the girls' Gym Exhibi- tion, or by taking part in such extra sports as hiking or swimming. By this 3 --5-H point system all girls ' are given equal op- portunities. Awards are made according to the num- ber of points earned. A girl must have 4oo points for a numeral, 7oo for a and Top-firxt row: G. DOWNING, H. JOHNSON, L. EMERsoN,J. GAMBRELL, M. HEss,' recom! raw: M. Most-uzn, W. BARTER, E. GANTHER, S. Lrarrnks, E. Smaxcn, E. Huoimsj tbin row: R. LEPPER, H. HUEBNIR, M. GARARD, E. MOTTER, I. MARTS, L. ME1'ER, L. Nicoua G. Uutgfourtb raw: M. Cl-IRISTMAN, II. STERLING, R. PEEK, M. CURRENT, L. HOHNHAUS D. PRANGE, B. DERRICKSON, E. M. SUTTON. Mzddle nt row E WALTRE V SIBVERS I GALLARDO R LEWERENZ M RINSE1 I v 1 -ji -' - ' , V , - , . , - ' 'L .reromi row: H. FRANKE, M. HEALEA, M. KABISCH, M. KABISCH, T. KATZENMEIER, O. . ' . , ' MCNUTT, F. KROEMER, thzrdrow. B. BRATT, D. Fox, D. STALTER, V. Davis, F. BLRRIS, E BOURNE, C. KERNEN, M. ToMPKxNs. Bottom-firrt row: M. BODIGAN, HERMAN, L. Kms, D. DALERQ.l'ff0l1d7'0l4.'.' H. KXGER H. TESCULA, H. JONES, E. jncicsou, L. LINsKY,j. TEAGARDBN, G. SPONHAUERQ tbim' row A. Luw, R. KORN, V. BAILEY, E. HOSTLER, M. Bowlsns, D. ANSPACH, A. JOHNSON. a 1,300 points for special C with G.A.A. woven in it. Sweaters are given to the three seniors who have the highest number of points. So- cial and busi- ness meetings are held each month. A ban- quet in May and a picnic near the close of school are al- ways lplanned. Officers for the entire year were: presi- dent, Maryjane Kabischg vice- president, Frieda Kroemer, secretary, Mary Jane Healea, treasurer, Carolyn Kerneng and point recorder, Lena Kies. Miss Meribah Ingham was the adviser. Page Um' Iluuzlrul 71m twin Ullfffalllfiiilcg fzfbletef TopfSeniOr basketball Squad: -fry! raw-M. KABISCH, H. FRANKE, F. KROENIER IEC07lt!1'0Zl'4M. HEALEA, E. M. GRINDEL, H. LINNEMEYER, C. KERNEN. Junior basket ball squadzjirft rozvwE. BOURNE, L. EMERSON, H. JOHNSON, S. LEFFERS, Jecond raw-H NEU, M. lVlOSHER, E. JACKSON. Midd!efSOph basketball Squad: M. BOWERS, H. KIGER, C. KNOLL, G. UHL, L LINSKY, H. TESCULA, L. KIES. Freshman basketball squad: H. BOEDECKER, D. SAYLOR D. NEU, B. SUTTON, M. DOWNING, R, SANDKUKLEP., H. VONDERAU. Bottom-Gvm teachers: MISS MERIEAH INGHAM, MISS EMMA ADAMS. Second teams- frft ron'-R. TESCULA, G. DETRO, J. GAMBRELL, L. OTT, L. DENNIS, .recond row-E HARDICK, M. KINSEY, F. BURRIS, V. DAVIS, D. ZEIGLER, I. CRAPSER, R. LEWERENZ P. HAS1.UPg third raw-I. MOOTS, R. BAKER, H. HUEBNER, W. BARTER, M. CHRISTMAN M. TEAGARTEN, T. KATZENMAIER, A. JOHNSON, G. DOWNING. flnf Hundrul I ourfr 11 filler arbletiqzref Top, Tumbling Team. .feromfroug fwfr-.Yruior Vvdllfjbrllf-'fFOIlf.' E. MOTTER, M. li,-XBISCH, H. FRANKE, C KERNENQ bark: A. JOHNSON, M. HEALE.A, E. GRINDLE, E. XVALTKE, Serum! row. middle-.S'cr1mr .Yorrer-front H. FRANKE, M. J. KABISCH, G. SPoN1-u.uERg bark: M. MIDDAUGH, C. KERNEN, M. J. HEALEA. .S'aramlrmr, right- .Yaph Vallqyl1al!ffrm1t.' L. LINSKY, L. Kms, C. KNOLLQ bark: H. KlG,5R, G. Um., M. Bowsns, R. HORN, A LIPP. Third row, left-junior Vollqrbalf-frarzt: W. BARTER, M. BODIGAN, M. MOSHERQ bark: M. KINSEY, E JACKSON, E. HUGHES, F. Buruus, E. BOURNE. Third row, lI1fddll FftJ'l7llldII .forrrrffronts B. MOTTER, L. IsA.xcs ba:k.' D. NEU, E. HARDICK, H. BOEDECKER. Tbirdraw, riglvr-Frefbzzzau Vallqybaff'B. DERRICKSON, B. MOTTER D. Nlzu, G. LIPP, J. TE.-KGARDEN, E. H.kRDlCK. Bartow row, left-junior Sarraf-M. BODIGAN, L. EMERSON F. BURRIS, E. JACKSON, W. BARTER, M. Mosman, M. CHRISTMAN. Bottom right, .Yopb .Yorrrr-M. BOWERS L. XVINKLER, H. TESCULA, L. LINSKY, P. HASLUP, C. KNOLL. Page Om Hundud I rftren 1 1 ,X i 1- if-A N ,, 'Q . -fb x 'aw Q5 Nr V ' ff !kQp 1 Xi 'J I 'r-TX -X . x ' .Nw ' uf.. X N9-I - ' ,F S X ' v 1 : ps QQQA1 ln. 'V CY! 42 ' -Rc. N4 'W T- X . XS- . .x A xg n if is , Q 4 , -' -, l '. .' E naw? l :, -LM? 1 xxx. N vi , Yo! 'V ' X , , T X W v al Nvff' , ISA? ' 'XJ mmfce gf Zdmlf X'- f i 4 4.5 :Ski 5 Qu k5i5 ' AL, 5 '. fx-+-S? sw 14 9 ' , .:5SzY'. ij 1 I 120lleyball---i'0cce1'---basketball Volleyball was the first seasonal sport to set in motion the athletic events of the girls for this year. While the boys were enthusiastically scoring touchdowns in football, the girls were batting a volleyball across the net with an equal amount of vim and vigor. Mary Jane Kabisch, Mary Jane Healea, and Elsie Waltke helped keep the other classes in the notion that the would-be-dignified seniors could still play volleyball, while the freshmen showed themselves not so timid, as they are generally thought of, for they turned out a mighty scrappy team that kept the other teams just on their toes for fear those freshmen might defeat them. The work of all the teams showed the results of effort on the part of the players and the instructors. Miss Adams and Miss Ingham pointed out to the girls the necessity of playing together as a team rather than individuals, and as a result, the games were exciting and interesting both to the players and the onlookers. Near the close of the volleyball season, an inter-class tournament was played to decide which of the four classes had the best team. The many nights of hard and determined practice proved worth while as the tournament games progressed, and the seniors worked hard to win finally the name of champions The soccer season immediately followed with its inevitable bruised shins and stepped-on toes, with occasional groans from the partici- pants of this delightful game, sometimes called girls' football. The object of the game is to attempt to get the ball through the opponent's goal, using all parts of the body except the arms and hands. The roars of laughter that come from the onlookers, who generally surround the tall net fence around the soccer field, prove the game to be interesting both to the players and to the audience. The antics that the girls are bound to do when perhaps two girls are trying to kick the ball different ways are really amusing, despite the fact that they are perfectly serious and intent upon the game, unmindful of their atten- tive audience. Soccer was started after volleyball this year. Due to the intense heat, it was deemed unwise to start soccer so early. Miss Ingham stated that since soccer was harder to learn than volleyball, it seemed wiser to start volleyball first, as it would be easier for the freshmen to learn. Because of the fact that the soccer season was so late, the weather got too cold to enable them to have a tournament, and the season was, of necessity, rather short. Basketball always arouses interest even in those less inclined toward athletics, and when the season began, there were so many who came out for it, that it was necessary again this year to have the four classes practicing on different nights. The freshmen turned out in large numbers, and showed good promise of a good team early in the season, while the seniors began once again to work to maintain their standard of having the best all-around team. The other two classes had a good number out for practice, and the season promised to be a good one. llllllISI taurngf at excitin g The girls' basketball tournament this year proved to be a great success, and each game caused the pitch of excitement to reach higher and higher until it reached the climax when the Seniors downed the Sophomores in the final game to obtain the championship. The gym was crowded every night with the girls eagerly cheering their team on to victory, and each night of the tournament was favored with the attendance of from thirty to fifty boys, and one night Mr. and Mrs. Croninger, all of whom seemed to enjoy the games. The Sophomores defeated the Seniors 19-18 in the lirst game of the tournament, M. Healea leading the scoring for the Seniors with six field goals. The Freshmen upset the Juniors in the next tilt with a score of 2.1-15, with Helen Bodeker starring for the Freshmen with six held-goals and two free throws. C. Hughes tossed in live held- goals for the Juniors. The Freshmen were downed by the Seniors, however, after a well-fought battle ending with a score of 16-14. Juniors beat Sophs in a close game of 2.1-19 with C. Hughes again scoring high for Juniors with four goals. The ball slipped in the net rather easily for the Sophs to win over the Freshmen, 36-3o, Linsky making nine goals and two free throws and H. Bodeker again high point man for the Freshmen with eight held-goals and a free throw. The final game was between the Seniors and the Sophomores, whose playing kept the gym in one continual roar. M. Healea played a good game tossing in six field-goals and one charity toss. M. Kabisch's line work as guard deserves mention, as many a line sniper found herself unable to get near the basket if she was guarding. She is without doubt the best guard of any of the teams. M. Healea topped the scoring list with thirty-seven points for tournament scoring, H. Bodeker second with 36, Kiger with thirty-live, Hughes 'twenty-one, and Winkler twenty-one. This, without a doubt, has been the most interesting and promising season of basketball for a number of years. vmfiouf oufficie ,rporzif Miss Ingham conducts a swimming class at North Side High School every Thursday night that is open to all who wish to sign up. Points are also given in this sport as in all others. Twenty-live points are given for regular attendance, fifty points if half of the requirements stated are passed, and one hundred points if all requirements are passed. A large number of girls regularly attend these swimming lessons and a great deal has been accomplished. A special tap dance is also being conducted by Miss Ingham on Wednesday nights. A regular mob turned out for the lirst class, but after part of them were Hweeded out, a presentable class of about ISO still comes regularly. Miss Ingham planned that this class would do a special tap dance in the annual gym exhibition given every year by the gym girls. This year the exhibition was entirely managed by the students themselves, who, of course, were responsible for the whole show. IgU1llI I gym Jfzmlefztf an parade The girls' gym exhibition which took place April 7.7 was a spec- tacular as well as a clever performance, well worth the while of those who were fortunate enough to see it. This exhibition is presented an- nually by the girls' gym classes in order that their parents as well as the teachers might judge what they have accomplished in their gym work during the year. Besides a performance which is given in the morning, the program is again repeated for the parents in the evening. The exhibition began with stunts given by various gym classes, fol- lowed by short games of volleyball, baseball, basketball, and soccer. Then there were three clog dances, four folk-dances, and two tap- dances, each dance containing girls from two different classes. And then the tumbling! Talk about action! This act proved to be one of the most exciting parts of the program, and caused many a mouth to hang wide open at the rather daring maneuvers of the tumblers. As a finale, about 4oo girls marched into the gym in their blue gym suits. Part of them marched around the gym in forms until a blue border was formed, while the rest formed a block C in the middle with an additional line of girls in white to border the The whole exhibition was well worked out and beautifully done. To see the girls tumbling before they reach the perfection that we see them achieve in the exhibition, we must enter the girls' gym, where, in private, they try stunts that first look ridiculous and then, after much practice, develop into the interesting and sometimes daring stunts we later see them do. From the time the tumbling season begins, these girls know just one word-practice, practice, and then more practice. An expert tumbler must be an expert athlete. Tumbling has taken a strong hold on the girls. It was started four years ago. Since it is more difiicult than most sports, it takes longer to interest the girls in it. This year the tumbling team is larger than it ever has been and the different performances have achieved tremen- dous success. Their daring and tricky stunts have won them recog- nition and given them ranking among the best tumblers in the city high schools. Back of the school and across the street, a large held may be dis- cerned from almost any room on the south side of the school. Upon closer inspection, the held will be seen to have the usual run-down lines which form the diamond. The smell of spring in the air sets the girls to thinking of the whine of the ball as it swirls through the air to meet the bat with a resounding crack. Baseball! The first few nights looked as if the classes had turned out en masse, but as the nights of practice progressed, and the number was sifted down, first and second teams were finally chosen from each class. At the close of the baseball season, which is, by the way, the last s ort of the year, a tournament was staged and the seniors went to gra uation with the everlasting remembrance of the last game with its lines of on- lookers who never ceased to enjoy the game as much as those who played it. Pnl Un Ilmrlz '1lHightv't'n in after ymrf lt had been a pleasant day. After ten years, the graduates of the class of '34 had met in the old building to live over, in a few short hours, the four years they had spent there in years gone by. Again friend had met friend by the old drinking fountains, the old Spotlight ofiice had welcomed former workers, the library had been opened for friends to sit again at tables where once hurried notes had been passed from hand to hand under cover. It had indeed been a pleasant day. Ten years! How many things had happened in that time! What changes had taken place among that group of interesting adults. All were grown men and women. All were not there, for some had left this world for another. Some were many miles away, but those to whom the privilege of reunion had come were not the carefree students of high school days. Each had met the obligation of making a life, and every face revealed hidden traits of developed personality and character. The four years spent in high school had proved to be the four best years of training in every phase of work possible. To everyone the lessons in character-building, in development of personality, in responsibility, and in dependability had been well worth every effort put forth. Each had found that to serve his fellow-man was the first duty that he owed to himself. lt had come to them that character is made up of small duties faith- fully performed, of self-denials, of self-sacrifices, of kindly acts of love and duty. The power that one obtained was gained through the education he had received, through the wealth he had acquired and through the relationships established. All of this had meant . . . service. The door of opportunity had been open for those who had wished to enter. There was every variety of professions for one to take as his life's work. Into all of these some found their way. There were doc- tors there that day, ministers, lawyers, teachers, and the lesson was coming back to them that only the best material must be used in building, that only the noblest thoughts and aspirations and the finest deeds would ever attain for them . . . success. The only blemish on that happy day was that some had failed in the task of living, but how good it was to know that because some had failed it had not hindered them from trying again. Indeed, the failures were aiding them into greater success. The struggle that they were having was by far more important than the prize they sought. lt was the foundation for a steadfast, firm life ahead of them. They were finding that genius is the art of doing the impossible by overcoming difficulties. The hours passed all too quickly that day and friends were soon leaving friends. The flying moments had been spent in happy fellow- ship that day, and each had learned from the experiences told by others. All left the old building and old friends with a feeling of sadness at heart, but every life there determined that the days ahead would be unimpaired and the lessons learned in early years should not be useless. -RUTH HOLDERMAN. Page One HllIIl1l1fiXllItff'QVl Sept. S Sept. I4 Sept. 11- Sept. 18 Sept. 2.8 .fcribblingf After a glorious vacation, back again at the outrageous hour of 8 :oo A.M. Two hundred and thirty-four seniors lost last June replaced by more than three hundred freshmen who add their vociferous shouts to the other seventeen hundred Centralites' clatter. Spotlight staff sponsors the first tea dance of the season. Miss McCloud, our popular librarian, replaced by Miss Beierlein. Students to be limited to twenty points in extra-curricular activity, periods to be an hour long and school not to close until 3:15 each day. Oh, my! Sixteen more pupils enter Central with two more teachers. Someone will have to take a big breath and blow out the walls of our fair alma mater. Everyone is being besieged by Spotlight campaigners, with Blair Hattersley heading the staff of our weekly publication. Harold Gingher is named the new drum-major. Jimmy Curran still sick. Our football team opens the season with a zo-6 victory over the Bluffton Tigers. George McKay, Caldron editor, is elected chairman of the Booster Club, and Bob Butler, president of Student Players. Mr. Richardson, Miss Lucasse, Mr. Stroebel, Mary Aldred and Leland Maxwell form extra- curricular committee. The school mourns the death of two of its members, Helen Storch and Harry Pease. New Latin Club organized. National Forensic sponsors second tea- dance. The show goes on. Ed Richardson is tossed the unfortunate task of trying to keep the senior class in order until they dash out of Central's portals in June. Elkhart's highly touted Blue Blazers go home defeated by our grid stars to the tune of 10 to o. Twenty-nine pupils are elected to serve on the Student Council. Publications personalities jump for joy because the Spotlight runs off with third place in the I.H.S.P.A. competition. Now the Juniors have held their election. Vincent Carlson is president. Another tea-dance, today, this one given by the Booster Club. And now our team wins its third victory, after nosing out C.C. 31-13. I ll IIT lj lofi doing Oct. I7.-BOb Heine is elected Math Club Head and the Booster Club takes in five new members. Boosters hold their annual ban- quet, and the Caldron staff buys a camera to use in obtaining snapshots for the forthcoming issue. Central Tigers bring home the bacon by beating North Side 18-o, and Decatur 37.-Il. Oct. 17eSpotlight celebrates its fourteenth birthday with a special six page edition containing many stories recounting the paper's history. The issues of the Spotlight are henceforth to be given out by council members in the home rooms. Oct. 2.6-A lot doing this week. Jimmy Koegel is elected president of the Freshman class. Peggy Weaver and Frank Janorschke are to have the leads of the Senior Play, Jacob Ochstein wins another extemp contest, Back to School Nite is a success, and the Vagabonds hold a tea dance. Rhoda Lewerenz is president of Brush and Pencil, and stamp col- lectors organize a new club to be known as the Philatelic Society. Well, I guess that's enough. Nov. ro-Another six page paper comes out full of news. Seventy- nine students make the Honor Roll for the first grade period, while the Argonauts, members of the new Latin Club, elect Jane Weil president. One senior, Leland Maxwell, and three juniors, Mary Aldred, Virginia Coverdale and Winifred Mertz, become Quill and Scroll members. Our team has the habit, its latest victory over Auburn having a I3-O score. Nov. 17eSay! Sort of forget about the word habit above. Well, we still have a top-notch team even though South Side dashed off with the astonishing score of 18-o. The whOle Central body is awaiting the recovery of its greatly loved Bob Hawkins, who was injured in the fray. Grimme, Langas and our now recovered Hawkins are named on the all-city grid team. The senior play turned out to be a great success with its grand performances. Students elect sub- jects for the next semester. Two more boys become presi- dents-Lawrence Lauer of the Archery Club and Lee Woods of the Harmonica Band. Nov. 2.9-United Indoor Circus sets up its ring in the Central Gym. Caldron campaign starts with a vengeance. Sorta short this week but we'll make it up. Page 0l1t'HIlIldl'1'l1 7'Il'4'I1f1le0 Fe Dec. mth fam S-janorschke will be Scrooge in The Christmas Carol. While Centralites are still thinking about the successful football mixer, the junior class holds the Jack Frost Jig. Central cagers rally in their initial basketball game to beat the Portland Panthers, 11-17. Must have been the Thanksgiving turkey and stuff. Dec. I5-SCVCl'21l days ago the Math Club held a big birthday dinner and had a brilliant program. Bill Robbins, prominent Cenrralite, is critically ill after having been seriously burned by an explosion. Dick Millikan heads the new Euterpian Music Club. Edith Stapleton wins National Quill and Scroll contest. The ever-active team defeats North Side and Garrett, but bows before Columbia City. Dec. 11-A'The Christmas Carol comes through with flying colEs as do all Miss Suter's productions. The senior class leads the second six weeks' honor roll with 46 out of the 109 successful students in its group. Feels great with another vacation, Santa Claus and everything before us. Jan. I77LOfS of news now, after all these weeks. Leland Maxwell is the new Spotlight editor as well as one of the 7.9 new National Honor Society members. He is also named head of the latter group. The language students publish a joint paper. The English students will sell their magazine in a few days. The C.T.C. chooses Mabel Springer president. By the way-the music department gave an excellent con- cert just before Christmas. The team beats two more rivals, C.C. and Winamac. jan. 15e0ne hundred and forty more minute freshmen throng Cen- b8- tral's halls. Anna Marie Schick leads the II4 on the honor roll with 5 A-I-'s. Winnie Mertz is named Vagabond Club head and Philatelists choose Ed Doell. Central's negative debaters defeat Elmhurst, and the team scores over Wiiiches- ter and Hartford City, in which latter game joe Grimme suffers a broken nose. Another big Vocl-vil over and the audiences declare it was better than ever. Nancy Kover elected president of the new French Club, Anna Marie Schick of Honor Society, and I II III ty t 'll 1' Tn Feb. 16- Feb. 13 Mar. 1 Mar. ,r Mar. 15- Mar. 12. Apr. 3 -Everything 9D almoff time Maxwell of Math Club, while students gailv run through the halls and over to the tea-dance decked with vari-colored bows. New library course started. Central Tigers crush both North and South Side in thrilling net stru Ules. tw go Ward Beers and Dorothy Miller win National Quill and Scroll awards. Team wins at East Chicago but loses to Warsaw and the deadly rivals, South Side Archers, in a breath-taking meet. Dance held after Saturday night game. Neat is named city high point man, while the team is victorious over Leo and Avilla. Seniors give a tea-dance now. End Elkhart. of basketball season marked bv a win over is overshadowed this week bv the sectional No need to remind the readers that Central is tournament. defeated in the semi-hnals bv the Archers who tight on and win the Sectional title. All activities except the Regional have slowed down while Hartford City comes through the fray as winners. Miss Tonkel back in school aftera very serious illness, and everyone is glad to see her. A number of Central students are gone from school to witness the state basketball tourna- ment which will close the season. -Seniors lead six weeks' honor roll which contains 11o names. Zweig and Ochstein represent Central in county meet ofthe state discussion contest. Juniors hold tea-dance as numerous seniors name colleges to which they will go. -As the Caldron goes to press, a great number of activities loom ahead. April I4 will see the students gathered in the gymnasium for the annual Tiger Hop, which will have a Dutch theme. Spotlight will hold a tea dance, the Operetta will be produced, the orchestra will enter a state contest, Best Citizens will be elected, Commencement dance, Junior prom and graduation exercises will be held. Centralites will have plenty to do while waiting for the annual to come out. Page Oni' Ilunflr 11116 Illll tllut' feniom a few more days' - -i,.ri-. ,,,,i2.Mnmnmi ,L 5 99 Coke-ettish Curran-Bill Robbins, Horizontal Kid?-Napoleon McKay- Why, Gert!-Ernie, Jimmie and Billie-Carideo Kern--We can't Leif her out 4-A plus Fastcrifiene, Ed and Louie--Three Cake Miller-Clark Gable Janorschkcllleam and her Shadow-Jacobs and Shirey, the big bad wolves. 1 0 H mrlrr-rl Tll'47I1f,1l-f0LlI' CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OF 1934 V F. SCI-IANZ STUDIO 309 WEST WASHINGTON STREET FORT WAYNE, INDIANA camzopolimn---az melting pot -37 ' 3' L ,v .Y-1.-,- z. I K., HE pictures in this book were made into printing plates by the . . . LINCOLN ENGRAVERS 915 Barr Street Phone A-O355 Prorlzzcerr of bicgla fgmde plaoto-efztgmvifzlgf ---- -- - ---- f-----M--------,---V-H---f ------'gi Iliff' 5-i v.,1-vw - . - I FORT WAYNE PRINTING COMPANY Offset Printers Stationers, Binders Envelope Manufacturers BRACKENRIDGE AND CLINTON STREETS FORT WAYNE, INDIANA PHONE A-0141 9 I up Um llrlmlffrl Tn-4 11111115 mzvcusnz I v 'v Q 9 HU -.1 Y, 'ling ww I IL.: .- ,, J if . x V ai' V 1 A, 1 ,,f,, I . L 1 'if :P Af f .,,f .. ,..-. y,., :gf x gf V . .. - I A KP x ., .-,ff-vff , S, ' 11 -'H' 'J nh, ,X old tu ttuoitttou hut youthful tu thought nz pictorial retard by the mldron .ffdjf K P X I' l u Top-Ed Stumpf, class editor, Bob Shirey, business manager, George Mc- Kav, editor-in-chief, Marv Aldred, associate editor, Miss Austin, adviser. Middle-John Broom, Virginia Cloverdale, class editors, Winifred Mertz, fea- ture writer, Babette Dessauer, senior editor, Bill Robbins, Barbara Leif, snap- shot editorsg Helen Palmer, feature editorg Jane Bash, Class editorg Cecelia Bolson, class editor, Rhoda Lewerenz, XVinifred Bertram, art editors, Alfred Falk, class editor. Bottom-Harriet Fuelber, Betty Arnold, organization editors, Ann Ferguson, Tom Miller, sports editorsg Bernadine Stautfer, Nancy Kover, club editors. P11514 EI guide and riirertof' FRED H. CRONINGER, Prmrlpul friefzrl gf pupil ami teacher Every day of the school year sees a large number of students and faculty pouring into the office of the principal, Mr. Fred H. Croninger. Advice, encouragement, recommendations, changes in programs, and a thousand and one other things are requested and granted. This seemingly tireless man, with calm demeanor, infinite patience, and tact, deals with student and faculty problems efficiently and speedily, Respected and admired by all vvith whom he comes in con- tact, he is a valuable friend and counselor. For thirteen years Mr. Croninger has been principal of Central High School, Previous to that he served as teacher and then head of the mathematics department in the school. He served as acting superin- tendent of the Fort Wayne public schools from November, 1931, to June, 1931, after the death of Supt. L. C. Ward. Central's principal is an ardent booster of extra-curricular activities. While a student at Heidelberg College he participated in debating and publication work. He is also a basket-ball player of no mean ability. He received an A.B. degree from Heidelberg College and an A.M. from Columbia University. time whom we honor FOUR YEAR HONOR ROLL C SWEATER WINNERS Vfzledicrorimz, Mary Jane Kabisch Anna Marie Schick 96 LI MHFY Jane HCH1621 511!1zt41torim1, Helen Franke N 33 MCCLOUD CUP WINNERS Jack Seigel 94.44 gesrge BISICKHY Babette Dessauer 94 37 3 CUC Cssauer Felix Zweig . 94 O6 CHARACTERS IN CoM- Jacob Gchsfm 93 81 MENCEMENT RITUAL Rhoda Levverenz 93.71 B b L .f Paul Lenz 93 63 af .argl C1 Peter Moran 93 63 Winifred Bertram Bernadine Stauffer 93 55 gfa11kJ4gIOEChkf eorge C ay 93 Sl . ' Virginia Sponhauer 93.41 H4ff?Cf Fuelbq Jang Weil 93 Q William Robbins 3 3, Edith Stapleton 93 17 ECO: mqhstiln Esther Heine 91 36 Rgtd if Cam Barbara Leif 91 35 D. Ok iflillfrenz Edwin Richardson 91 18 Rmb 111 1. an Genevieve Sponhauer 91 18 PO Crtw Cm? Leland Maxxvell 91 O4 eiggy Saver 3 Orpha O'Rourke 91 91 gild etlge Sssaucr Winifred Bertram 91 48 A 3 lslstcr Q l . k Margaret Lepper 91 31 Ulla arm RC HC Norma Elliott 90 96 gnc LMZ4 Ruth Alice Ream 90 93 Obtff D1 ts Robert Dilts 90 94 , Loren Hay 90 LI WUBLANIXET MAN Rudolph Ferber 90 .lohm 51fk0, 1933 Jane Latz 90 xvaltcf Wolf 90 KING TROPHY WINNER Deloris Anspach 90 Joe Grimme I'I L'6lZl'7'cIZi,J' bert cifiqem open the porfqlr of the Jcbool to Jboui you ity imzer life, iff opporfzm- itjef and f1cl12ez'e712em'J B KBETTE DESSAUER, GEQIRGE McKAY The two members of this year's graduating class con- sidered the best citizens are George McKay and Babette Dessauer. Their names were engraved on the McCloud Citizenship cup. In addition, each will receive the Wheel and Distaff medal, awarded this year for the first time by the D.A.R. to the outstanding students in each city high school. Best citizen nominations are made by clubs and final selection by the Student Council. Scholarship, charac- ter, leadership, attitude, and achievement are considered. This is one of Central's highest honors. '-'D mi KVM 6 J OW CHZZ edu Q N Mend VW mode Q3 QQ 'N Pgff! lBEETRAN. PgS 4. r N9 1 41 X.: e, f wi 1 A . A uf .. 'Nl wg! V v I Le1zz'ml'.r be B AHETTE GEURG The sidcrc Dcssa Citizc Whcc iirst r Cach Bc' sclccm ter, lc This -iiii-if I I I I I I I I ' I , I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I F I I I' I I I1 If gII I I I I RTRAN IZ J I I ?I A 1 I1 I PgQf I work ami plfgiffor all 5553 ' f M We want 21 touchdown-dlce cream, candy, gum, Boosters? Senior tots-Pre-South Side game conflagration--Friendship comes to order-Hermes Hawkins-Industry in the Spotlight ofiicefflrv Winegart--Boosters dressed up-Bench warmers f- -Post repeal. picture the bzuy, varied qfter-Jcbool lqfe ofwntml the club and offfgmziqfzfiofz eciifom' Harriet Fuclber, Betty Arnold, Bernadine Stauffcr, Nancy Kover IyNt maxim! achievements Proving their excellence in inter- school competition, five members of the music department were named winners in the state music contest held at Crawfordsville. Betty Arnold, piano, Kathleen Bolyard, cello, Joseph Ostrovvski, lrven Jensen and Marguerite Baker, violin, represented Central in the state contest held at Bloomington, May 8. Gaston Baillie, director With an enviable record behind them, the orchestra is continually building for greater conquests. Last year, in the annual contest held at Columbia City, Central's orchestra of 19. placed in the First Division of the State Contest along with Elkhart's orchestra, numbering about So. This attests the ability and untiring effort of our conductor, Mr. Gaston Bailhe, who is also conductor of the Fort Wayne Civic Sym- phony Qrchestra, of which five members are advanced musicians of the Central orchestra. Mr. Bailhe, who was trained in the great Paris Conservatory of Music and is an artist in his own right, is well fitted for the task. Through his determination to upbuild the orchestra, classes have been started in violin, viola, cello, string bass, oboe, flute, trumpet, cornet, French alto and baritone horns. The students who began in the first classes were advanced enough to play in the orchestra the second semester. Due to this plan, the orchestra more than doubled its size. It entered the contest in Huntington, playing Hanson's Nordic Sym- phony, Second Movement. The orchestras appearance at the Masonic Temple concert,January io, was appreciated by the members ofthe Eastern Star. Earlier in the season the orchestra and the glee club gave a Christmas concert. The boys and girls united in this program, although their classes are separate. I-landel's famous oratorio, The Messiah, was beautifully sung. Another division of the Music Department closely related to the girls' glee club is the A'Capella Choir, composed of the best voices of the glee clubs. This organization sang over WOWO last winter, for the Lions' Club, and has appeared at several churches. The boys' glee club is not as active as the girls' because there are fewer members. A novel Mickey Mouse Mix-up dance was given after the Central- Bluffton game. A film of Walt Disney's famous cartoon character was shown on the screen. ememblef With the discontinuation of the Chamber of Commerce music re- citals, the outside activity of the musical groups has somewhat de- clined, although several talented students have continued their work. A trio, composed of Betty Arnold, piano, Marguerite Baker, violin, and Kathleen Bolyard, cello, has been working on a difli- cult Beethoven trio. This group has appeared on school programs several times and has played for outside organizations among which was the Lion's Club. There are two string quartettes, one of which is composed of four violinists, Marguerite Baker, Mil- dred Klopfenstein, Joe Ostrowski, and lrven Jensen. The other just initiated into Central this year, includes Marguerite Baker, lirst violin, Joe Ostrowski, second vio- lin, Betty Arnold, viola, Kathleen Bolyard, cello. Q , . Harold Gingher, drum major String ensemble, Betty Arnold, Kathleen Bolyard, Mar- guerite Baker, Herman Conine, clarinet, the band on parade, Joe Ostrowski, violinist, Peggy Vlleaver, Dick Millikan, soloists. the bmw' The division of the music department which is most ap- parent to the public eye is the band, which was organized in 1913. There has been an especial increase this year in the brass and woodwind sections. However, Mr. Bailhe did not consider the instrumentation good enough to enter the contest at Huntington. Harold Gingher, senior, was elected 1933-34 drum major. The blue and white suits purchased two years ago still look new and peppy at the football and basketball games and in parades. Page Tw' utu n TopeMembers of the 1933-34 orchestra. Bottom- Maid in Japan, 1933 operetta. mam' in japan Gay colors and cherry blossoms abounded at the presentation of Maid in Japan, the operetta given by the music department last spring. The stage was very attractive, and vivid settings made the audience feel they were in the land of the cherry blossoms. The choruses, made up of the glee clubs of the school, did an excellent piece of work. The dancing, under the direction of Beatrice Clinton, added much to the presentation. The cast includedzjane Latz, I-lanano, Peggy Weaver, Peggy, Dick Millikan, Tom Long, Jim Curran, Hirohito, Louis Long, Bill Wood, Prank janorschke, Matsuo, Barney Garmire, Yatsubog Louis Juillard, Manyemonjoe Deck, a coolie, Margaret Rumbaugh, Nishita, Martha Fox, lshi, Beatrice and Rosemary Clinton, Carl Derheimer, dancers, Winifred Mertz, Lototo. This year's operetta was entitled Up in the Air. The principal cast consisted of Peggy Weaver, Robert Smith, Vivian Rider, Louis juillard, Toddy Uebelhoer, Isabel Gallardo, Dick Millikan, Bob Butler, Winifred Mertz, and Jim Curran. Y ' . . , PMI- . TOp-1933 Commencement ritual, uKing's Designf' centerfannual Recognition Day programg bottom-The Kaleidoscope, Senior-Caldron Vod-Vilg right center- Dick Millikan, stage manager. fenimf cfzlrlron 210427-z'Zl This year's Senior-Caldron Vod-Vil, presented February 1, was in the novel form of a Kaleidoscope Fifty-live students participated, Tap dancers in gay and colorful costumes predominated, but these acts were offset by a George Burns and Gracie Allen skit, song trios and quartettes, an old-fashioned meller-drammer, other humorous sketches, and a lovely group of song pictures, Brock Cleary was the master of ceremonies, or rather the interlocutory colonel. 1'n if X if l iff :imma and ,17dg66l7ZZ'1Ql 'H ' Kings Design was the name of the I' 1 ' . . Q X 6 1933 Commencement -Day Ritual in r 'N X which the two cardinal principles, character and leadership predominated. It was written by Mrs. C. T. Lane, head of Central's English department, and directed by Miss Marjorie Suter. The ritual centered about King Alfred, the great Anglo-Saxon leader, whose inspir- ation and accomplishments have amazed men ofa later age. The cast of characters included: St. Hild CSpirit of Centralj, Anita Scheumann, Alfred the Great, Joe Tucker, Judith, Daughter of a Free- man, Edilou Bailhe, Freeman, Herbert Levy, Cadwallen, a Slave, Paul Kigar, Bishop of Asser, George Koegel, an Earldorman, Ben Falk, Edward, Son of Alfred, Richard Hopper, Ethelgiva, Daughter of Alfred, Neva NVilliams. The Eight Shining Ones were: Madelyn Weseman, Ernestine Stumpf, Lillian Oetting, Pauline Springer, Sara Bernstein, Marjorie Hanley, Beatrice and Rosemary Clinton. The Rev. James W. Fifield, of the East Congregational Church, Grand Rapids, Michigan, was the commencement speaker. Three one-act plays were presented by Miss Marjorie Suter, dramatic coach, this year. The first presentation of the dramatic season was Hearts Enduring. It was a serious play with only two characters. Frank Janorschke played the Crusader and Babette Dessauer was Lady Alice. The companion play was a comedy, Tea-Pot on the Rocks , which involves the attempt of two girls to run a tea room successfully. Josephine Woehr played the comic part of the Hhomebody gone wrong, very nicely. The entire cast of the play was: Daisy, Jose- phine Vvfoehr, May, Bernadine Stauffer, Roy, Richard Miller, Mrs. Carstairs, Elda Faster, Grocery Boy, William Robbins, Gas Man, Lowell Reed. The fifteenth annual Christmas play, presented on December 11, was Dickens's well-known story, The Christmas Carol. Although it was difficult to put on because of the rapid change of scenes and of the dreams, it was beautifully staged and performed. The major parts were taken by Prank Janorschke as Ebenezer Scrooge, Fred Sebring as Scrooges nephew Fred, the two prologues, Babette Dessauer and Ruth Alice Ream. The others in the cast were: Brock Cleary, William Tilker, Dick Millikan, John Broom, Alfred Falk, Lowell Reed, Ned Hoffman, Dorothy Gray, Louis Julliard, Bernadine Stauffer, Elda Faster, Vivian Rider, Anna Rose Haffner, Ruth Phinney, and James Curran. The prop l'0011I1z71.7lf guru zvbo? I. the boomemfzg The Boomerang by Winchell Smith was the vehicle chosen by the class of '34 as its senior play presented on November I7 and 18. The abundant talent was well molded by Miss Marjorie Suter, director, so that the resulting unit was a well earned success. This rapidly moving modern comedy concerns Dr. Gerald Sum- ner, Frank Janorschke, Emile, Bill Robbins, Virginia Xelva. Peggy Weaver, Mrs. Creighton Wood- bridge, Harriet Fuelber, Budd Woodbridge, Richard Miller, Mir- iam Sumner, Isabel Gallardo, Grace Tyler, Ruth Alice Ream, Gertrude, Dorothy Gray, Preston Dewitt, Fred Sebring, Maid, Bernadine Stauiferg Old Man, Lowell Reed. The party ensemble of the second scene was composed of Josephine Vvloehr, Anna Rose Haffner, Mar- gery Uebelhoer, Josephine New- nam, George McKay, Leland Max- well, Edwin Richardson, jim Curran, and Ned Hoffman. Dr. Sumner, having been ordered home from an extensive education in the continent, hangs up his shingle and plays solitaire. The comedy revolves about his treat- ment of his first patient, Budd Woodbridge, a young man who was the victim or the green-eyed monster, jealousy. His mother, a matronly society leader ofthe small town, was the one sedate character in the play. The plot brings mo- ments of laughter, suspense, and romantic inclinations, and discloses the providentially rich uncle and details necessary for a live- happy-ever-after drama. C Ruth Alice Ream, Bud Miller, Frank janorschke, Peggy Weaver, leads in The Boomerang. Bobby Dessauer, Frank janorschke in Hearts Enduring. Erankjanorschlce as Scrooge with Tiny Tim, Bill Tilker, John Broom, Louisjulliard as the Spirits in Christmas Carol. Dorothy Gray, Isabel Gallardo, Bernadine Staulfer, Harriet Fuelber, Fred Sebring, Bill Robbins, Lowell Reed in The Boom- erangf' The indispensable back-stage crew was under the direction of Dick Millikan, who was aided by Bob Butler, Brock Cleary, Paul Bundy, Hubert Eme, Irving Latz, and Ellis Elder. Edwin Richardson, class president and business manager, announced a profit of nearly fB18o, testifying to the hnancial success ofthe play. Page T104 n ty pzzbfir .rpetzkifzg fieptzrfmefzf l Our speech department . again made its presence felt throughout the state by placing a powerful debate team in the Mishawaka in- vitational tournament. In a pre-season tournament at Mishawaka, Riley and Cen- tral of South Bend, and Wiley of Terre Haute were l beaten, our only loss being to Elkhart. The following comprised the squad for the T trip: Helen Long, Helen ALBERT A, COIL Nordyke, Herman Deck, Louis Jacobs, Robert Heine, llhamie Maloley, Max Och- stein, Vincent Carlson, Karl Dettling, Alfred Fleming, Robert Metz, Jacob Ochstein, and Felix Zweig. Two days later, on January 8, the aiiirmative team suffered the first Northeastern Indiana Debate Conference loss to North Side, the negative beating Elmhurst. The following week the negative dupli- cated their victory, this time Monroe was their victim. With the conference debate championship at stake, the affirmative lost a two to one decision to Huntington despite the good work of Jacob Och- stein, third speaker. ln the state debates following, the negative vanquished Elmhurst, North Side, Bippus, and Columbia City. The affirmative team humbled only North Side in opposing these four. Felix Zweig, third negative speaker, was highly praised by university judges for his excellent de- bating and was pronounced the best debater in the tournaments. Besides the two debaters mentioned, the varsity was composed of Helen Long, Herman Deck, Vincent Carlson, Louis Jacobs, Robert Heine, and Karl Dettling. Alfred Fleming, Max Ochstein, and llhamie Maloley were loyal practice debaters to the varsity during preparation for the tournament. Central can well be proud of her debaters' records and the able coaching of Mr. Albert A. Coil. In the extemporaneous field, Jacob Ochstein won the Kigat Cup for the second time in the fall. Felix Zwieg copped the honors in the spring contest. Contestants in the finals of the fall contest were Herman Deck and Robert Metz. The Freshman-Sophomore Contest was won by Helen Long. Paul Schwehn was second and lo Marbaugh third. Robert Kaag, Paul Ream, and Elizabeth Lanier also spoke in the finals. Felix Zweig and jacob Ochstein, with Robert Heine as alternate, represented Central in the County Discussion Contest. Other con- testants in the local contest were: Herman Deck, Louis Jacobs, Alfred Fleming, and Max Oclisrifrf. the speech program jacob Ochstein repre- sented Central in the Womans Club Citizenship DratoricalContest this year. The social functions, fea- turing two tea dances and Bow-Day, were directed by Marian lngham, Harriet Fuelber and Helen Nordyke were Miss l11gl1211Il'S aids for Bow Day. XVilliam Ad- ler was the master of cere- monies inaugurating the annual initiation party of the Speech Department. The public speaking pro- gram for the year was brought to a close by the Public Speaking Banquet which followed the Reising Declamation Contest and the City Extemporaneous Contest. The feature of the banquet was the awarding of National Forensic League honors. The oflicers of the local chapter this year are: jacob Qchstein, president g 7 XX illiam Robbins, yice-pres- identg Ruth Alice Ream, secretary, Robert Heine, treasurer, and Felix Zweig, librarian. William Robbins, Felix Zweig, and Jacob Och- stein have gained the high- est honors possible in the National Forensic League-- the Degree of Distinction. This successful year in public speech work at Cen- tral will certainly lure many underclassmen into entering this field, especially since the department will be greatly depleted by grad- nation. 'D r- T. f TffpfNational Forensic Le.1gL1e,ll. Ochstein, XY. Robbins, F. Lweig, D. Hertel, R. A. Ream, Mr. Coil, H. Long. L. Jacobs, R. Heine, Nl. Ochstein, .NIfifillffExtemporaneous Contest, R. Metz, ll. Ochstein, H. Deck, Mr. Koerber, BoffomfDebate Teiimsffirst row: Ochstein, H. Long. H. Nordyke, l. Maloley, M. Ochsteing second row: Mir. Coil, F. Zweig, A. Fleming, L. Jacobs, H. Deck, third row: R. Heine, R. Metz, Y. Carlson, K. Dettling. l r I'ilgl: I H H111 flue yetzrbook As the world goes modernistic in art, music, and dancing. the Caldron keeps abreast of the times and uses a modernistic theme. Under the tutelage ot' Miss Leah Austin, the staff has worked steadily and enthusiastically to produce a memorable record. Tea dances and the annual yod-yil have been given to help finance this undertaking. George lNflcKay and lvlary Aldred, editor-in-chief and associate editor respectively, and Bob Shirey, business manager, were backed by a competent stati' of seniors and underclassmen. 1 -. Twp. Spotlight T Svnixngn, N. RonRn.fit'on. D, lhllLLER, M. Svnmoun, Y l6or.nf,Ln, 1, Hens. Mflltllf, Spotlight' Hr1lrf,u': Y, Bun, D. Laxman, :f,m.i' rm F Hlnmxs, Bnooxi, XY. Beans, E. WLIGMANNQ tlvml row: F. l4ll,us.sU'.i, N XULLKER, T Nl11.l.ER. Bottom, Writers' Club-f hfl'fI'01l'.' V. fnvHcrux.L, Nl .M.rmEn, N1 NlcAvLlsg rfmml rouu' H. NEL1, G. LE1sEn, D Guns., ll.'r.l mu F T: r xnxx, .'xLTlZNRll,TH, L. KIUPFENSTEIN GEORGE McKAY, editor-211-rlvief Caldrou: MARY ALDRED, auormte editor: BOB SHIREY, bzzrizzcri' nzmmger. the 1619001 paper Although during the first se- mester there was a scarcity of Spotlight subscriptions, the hard work of the ad staff, under the managership of Bob Shirey and Bill Broom, and the co-operation of the student body brought about improved conditions. As in previous years the paper has been supervised this past year by Miss Leah Austin and Mr. R. Jones, editorial and business staffs respectively. The first term the editor was Blair Hattersley, the second, Leland Maxwell. Besides the two editors, the paper was under the direction of Babette Dessauer and Ruth Hol- derman, managing editors, Wini- fred Mertz, desk editor, and Virginia Coverdale and Betty Pollak, news editors, the first semester. In corresponding lead- erships during the second semes- ter were Winifred Mertz, Virginia Coverdale, Edwin Stumpf, and Kitten Yarnelle. l I1 7 in ulugr vqhl bmw' journaliftf In order to give recognition to outstanding journalists, a local chapter of Quill and Scroll was introduced into Central in 1919. A senior in the upper third of his class scholasticallygwho has done distinctive journalistic work either on the Spotlight or Caldron for two or three years, is eligible to this international honorary society. Qualilicationsforjuniors are the same with the addition of a local requirement of an A average in grades. An old-fashioned Hmeller- drammer written and presented in the Vod-vil, and a picnic given for the seniors by the junior members, featured the vear's ac- tivities ofthe club. The 1933-34 initiates were: Leland Maxwell, Virginia Cover- dale, George McKay, Mary Aldred, Babette Dessauer, Wini- fred Mertz, Bob Shirey, and Ruth Holderman. Ollicers are: George McKay, president, Virginia Cov- erdale,v1ce-president, Babette Dessauer, secretary. BLAIR I'1.-KTTERSLEY, editor Xpotliglir, ji:-rt reme.rrer,' LELAND NIAXWELL, editor Spot- light, J't'L'07Id relmarter. . l Tap, Spotlight Stallfl-'zrrr fllfll' G. BLossoM, Bas!-1, E. STUMPF, Y. COVERDALE, P. REABI, B. LEIF, refund roux' B. POLLAK, R. HOLDERMAN, W. MERTZ, B. Lx'oNs, V. SPONHAUER, L. BIAXNYELL, P. GEMMER, E. LANIER. Miifillr, Quill and Scroll-Y. COVERDALE, M. ALDRED, B. DESSALVER, G. MCK.-ny W. NIERTZ, L. NTAXNVELL, Burrow, Fragmenta Stall'-R. FOELBER. C. XYARNELLE, H. PALMER, Miss Lt'c.xssE, Adviser. fmgmelzm This year the Fragmenta Latina became the Fragmenta as the three language departments united in producing a new linguistic paper. The editors from the three sections were: Latin, Catherine Yarnelleg German, Ruth Foelber, French, Helen Palmer. Reporters from the several classes were: Latin, Babette Dessauer, Claude Reese, Velma Austin, Helen Phinney, Helen Jones, Robert Nathan, Mary McAu- lis, Helen Doswell, Elda Faster, Mary Lou Cory, and Mable Springerg German, Ruth Foelber, Frieda Herbst, Gertrude Leiser, and Victoria XVesling, French, Jane Bash, llhamie Maloley, Eileen Croy, Ann Fuelber, and Cecelia Bolson. l'i1yi Tirnnfylrlli bzzdciifzg dzztlaorf The Writers' Club is one of Central's youngest daughters, for it was just organized this year. Its purpose is to foster better writing, and, in carrying out this purpose, the club contributes much to the Central Light magazine. The members are ably advised by Miss Hazel Hawkins. Meetings are held every other Friday at four o'clock at the home of Miss Hawkins. At each meeting members are supposed to bring papers which they have written on any subject they wish. They read and criticize one another's contributions. They also have meetings of a different kind. On March 15 the club was very fortunate to have as its speaker Vivian Crates Logan, News-Sentinel reporter. At the first meeting in April each member spoke on some phase of literature or writing. In May a social meeting was held at the home of Virginia Coverdale. This club is one of the few organizations which have no ofiicers. The membership is small. It includes Mary McAnlis, Barbara Leif, Deloris Grice, Gertrude Leiser, Mary Aldred, Virginia Coverdale, Lee Klopfenstein, Fred Tucker and Joe Autenrieth. central Ziglar For the sixth year the Central Light has been issued by the English department. The articles were selected by the reading committee from the best work of the English classes which is submitted by the teachers as well as from that of the newly organized Writers' Club. Miss Haw- kins has been given permanent charge of the magazine. Any publica- tion is a distinct achievement because what goes in wins over strong competition. The cover for the fall issue, designed by Dan Platt, depicted the Writers' Cup, donated by Mr. Robert Koerber, to whom the magazine was dedicated. The art work was supervised by Miss Mary Zent, woodblocks by W. W. White, and typing byj. R. jones. Copies were mimeographed and sold for live cents each. The reading committee for this issue included Rhoda Lewerenz, Ruth VanKirk, William Hoover, Wayne Smith, Ward Beers, Gertrude Leeser, Loren I-lay, Paul Ream, Josephine Newnam and Edmund Katzenmaier. Mary Grabner made the cover for the spring number which was published under the same supervisers. This time the magazine was printed and sold for ten cents. The readers were: Alfred Falk, Ruth Alice Ream, Lois Dennis, William Hoover, Catherine Yarnelle, Jane Fredrickson, Babette Dessauer, Margaret Lepper, Kathryn Good- win. Tom Miller, and Ward Beers. D1 mzfiomzl honor foczelj' National Honor Society is one of Central's three honorary organi- zations, the other two being Quill and Scroll and National Forensic League. The selection of members is made by a faculty committee in accordance with recommendations from the entire faculty. Member- ship is one of the greatest honors that Central can bestow upon one of her students, for admission is based on character, scholarship, leadership, and service. At an assembly in January Mr, F. H. Croninger announced the de- cision of the committee and awarded National Honor Society pins to 19 seniors. They were: Betty Arnold, Winifred Bertram, Robert Butler, Babette Dessauer, Robert Dilts, Elda Faster, Harriet Fuelber, Esther Heine, Robert Heine, Louis Jacobs, Mildred Knothe, Nancy Hover, Jane Latz, Paul Lenz, Rhoda Lewerenz, George McKay, Leland Maxwell, Jacob Ochstein, Orpha O'Rourke, Ruth Alice Ream, Edwin Richardson, William Robbins, Anna Marie Schick, jack Seigel Virginia Sponhauer, Edith Stapleton, Bernadine Stauffer, Peggy Weaver, and Felix Zweig. In April the committee made a second choosing. This time they added to the list Barbara Leifand Genevieve Sponhauer. This organization has no regular activity but met once with .Miss Harrah to elect othcers. At this meeting Leland Maxwell was named president, George McKay, vice-president, and Jacob Gchstein, sec- retary. Fifi! Rau'-B. STAL'1'ruR, G. NICKAY, N, ROVER, L. lxli-XXXYELL, R. Rtxsi, NV, BERT- RAM, lNI. KNOTHE, R. LEWERENZ. Xcroknl Rau'-P. LENZ, H. Ftmtnun, Y. SPONHAUER, B. ARNOLD, E. FAsTER, E. HEINE, B. D13ssAL'ER, LATZ, E. RlCH.xRDsox. Tlwmf Rau'- P. YVEAVER, F. ZWEIG, OcHsTElN, L. Jacons, R, HEINE, SEIGEL, O. O'Rot'RxE, A. bCHlCK, E. STAPLnToN, R. DILTS. Q-' -32-. J Firft Ron'-M. GRABNER, M. GULDIN, M. WOLFF. Second Row-Miss BYERS, R. FOELBER, M. LEHBIAN, E. JACKSON, A. BOWSER, I. MAXWELL. Third Row-L. JONEs, R. MURPHY, H. FRANKE, A. JOHNSON, D. ANSPACH, L. HINTON. future heme makers A worthy daughter of Central is the Home Economics Club which was started nine years ago to give the girls of Central a chance to keep informed on modern ideas of home-making. The club promotes as its purpose friendship and interest among the girls who are interested in domestic science. The meetings are held once a month. To be eligible for membership one must have taken or be taking now the course in domestic science. 4 The club members work hard to do things for others. They made a quilt which they gave to a needy family. At Christmas time they entered into the holiday spirit and made up a basket for some indigent family. The adviser of the club is Miss Maple Byers, who teaches domestic science at Central. The officers for the semester from September to January were: president, Marjorie Lehman, vice-president, Elva Jackson, secretary, Helen Notdyke, treasurer, Lillian Jones. The following served from January to June: president, Anna Johnson, vice-president, Ruth Foelber, secretary, Marcella Wolff, treasurer, Lillian Jones. younger girl referoef Central Triangle Club, better known as C.T.C., has come into prominence as an outstanding club for high school freshmen and sopho- more girls. lt is a high school Girl Reserve club and has the same purpose as the other G.R. clubs, branch members of the Y.W.C.A. It works hard to carry out its purpose which is three-fold: religious, social, and service. Originally it was the U.P.D. club, its letters standing for Usefulness, Patriotism, and Devotion. It was an offspring of the Friendship Club and came into being in 1919. The meetings are quite varied. Some are social, some ceremonial. Sometimes plays are presented and occasionally there is a speaker, Their world project is to write letters to girls in foreign countries whose names they have received. Officers for the lirst semester were: president, Mildred Hawkins, vice-president, Hillis Gallmeyer, secretary, Ruth Peek, treasurer, Betty Geary, cabinet, Clara Bente, Mabel Springer, Doris Doswell, Dorothea Prange. Second semester oflicers were: president, Mabel Springer, vice-president, Dorothea Prange, secretary, Clara Rhodes, treasurer, Clara Bente, cabinet, Hillis Gallmever, Mary Lou Cory, Velma Torbeck, Hildcgarde Vondereau. The advis-ers are Miss Marie Ehle and Miss Ruth Brown. 'l I Q: P., ,,, ,M , E ,,--- ,. ,,,.,,- s-Fan x f l Bottom R0ll 'RL'TIi PEER, JANE POLL.-KK, l.oL'1sE NILES, HELEN lNIoNNlER, DoRo- THEA PRANGE, LOUISE FIGEL, JU.-KNIT.-X R.-XDEBAUGH. .Yvro11dRou'-NoR1NE FOSNOUGHT, CLARA RHODES, CLARA IQONARSKI, NIARIETTA R.-XTHERT, lXI.xRl1oR1E BIANUAL, BIILDRED l'l.-KVVKINS, BEATRICE CALL. Top R0ll'fDORlS DOSXVELL, LoUxsE PEER, HILLIS GALL- MEYER, XYELMA TORBECK, ELIZABETH BURTON, NTARY Lou CoRx', HELEN BIERTZ, DOROTHY NIASURSKY, DOROTHY Fox, CLARA BENTE, NIARGARET SHEET-TAN, HILDE- GARDE XrONDEREAIJ, BETTY GEARY, Pm'LL1s FARRELL, ERBIA TRENARY, Rl.-XBEL SPRINGER, ELSIE CHRISTIE. Pug: f Thirly-Hu Fizirt Rau'-H. PALMER, V. BASH, LATZ, P. WEAVER, R. HOLDERMAN, R. FOEL- BER, G. LEISER, C. BOLSON, H. DOSWELL, C. R7ARNELLE, C. UEBELHOER, B. ARNOLD. Sesame' Rau'-I. GALLARDO, A. HAFFNER, M. McANL1s, B. CALL, R. LEWERENZ, H. FRANKE, B. DESSAUER, M. ALDRED, V. COVERDALE, VV. BERTRAM, O. O'ROURKE, G. THROP, N. HOFFINIAN. Third Row-Miss BRIGHAM, R. D1LTs, G. MEEKS, B. LEIF, W. MERTZ, M. UEBELHOER, B. STAUFFERMI. CURRAN, B. HATTERSLEY, F. JANORSCHKE. Fonrtli Rau'-L. REED, G. MCKAY, E. STUMPIQJ. BROOM, H. SAIVIS, A. FALK, T. MILLER, R. SHIREY, L. MAXXA'ELL. Fifth Row-VV. BYERS, VV. ROBBINS. always on fire job---the boorfem Organized for the purpose of creating and strengthening school spirit, the Booster Club is perhaps the most active club in Central. Its membership is representative, comprising one member of each club or organization. It was founded by Miss Hawkins in 1917 and taken over by Miss Pence in 1918. Since 1937. it has been sponsored by Miss Brigham. The social activities are many. November 15, the Tiger Mixer, honoring the football team, was held in the girls' gymnasium. On April I9 the Tiger Hop was held in the boys' gymnasium and its honor guests were the basketball boys. The Boosters present skits at the pep sessions and always conduct the Valentine pep session. Novel- ties are sold in the halls as well as a great variety of eatables at the games. Members also decorate the gymnasium or football field before games. Officers were: chairman, George McKayg secretary, Virginia Bash. 328733 mafia rlzzb---cefzrmlif olrlefz' club The Mathematics Club has the unique distinction of being the oldest high school club in Fort Wayne. ln celebration of its organization in 1913 a twentieth anniversary banquet was held at the Y.M.C.A. on December 6, 1933. Robert Heine, president, was toastmaster. Speakers were: Miss Mary Gardner, department head, Vsfayne Morrill, Welcome VVarner, Felix Zweig, Mr. Fred H. Croninger, principal. As part of the anniversary celebration on December 4 the club en- joyed an interesting illustrated lecture by Dr. Stanley Cain of Indiana University on Dynamic Symmetry. The closing event of the year was the annual picnic held in May at Foster Park. First semester ofhcers were: president, Robert Heine, vice-president, Nancy Kover, secretary, Anna Marie Schick, treasurer, Eugene Kruse. Second semester: president, Leland Maxwell, vice-president, Josephine Newnam, secretary, Ruth Phinney, treasurer, Edwin Stumpl. A Mathematics Cup, to be engraved with the name of the senior completing four years of mathematics and having the highest scholas- tic average, has been presented to Central. Firyt Razz'-G. NTEEKS, R. FOUSNOUGHT, T. lNI1LL13R, NV. ADLER, E. R1cHARDsoN, E. KRUSE, O. SPRUNGER. 5L7L'0!IL1R0Il J. Ntwmisr, E. HEINE, A. SCHICK. R. lXIURPI-IY, L. JONES, R. PHINNEY, XV. NIERTZ, C. UEBELHOER, B. DESSAUER, Miss GARDNER, NIISS CI-IRISTMAN, N. ROVER. Tlrin1Ro1v-G. lN'lcKAY, L. RIAXXVELL, lNIR. XFIRTS, MR. TURPIN, R. HEINE, XV. BYERS, K. DETTLING, E. STUMPF, A. FLEMING, K. BANGS. Fam-tlv Razc'fR. D1LTs, F. ZXVEIG, PARKS, W. Worr, H. GRAPP, L. K1.oPrENs'rE1N, R. N1xoN, B. NIIEMEYER, EDXYARDS, N. XvOELKER. Fzurf Ron'-Bl. E. FISHER, F. SMITH, NI. KORTE, G. XVELKER, P. GEMMER, E. FASTER, A. Dainty, R. lN'IURPHY, A. SCHICK. Second Razr'-H. LECHOT, R. PHINNEY, B. NEIMAN, R. HIxI5'I'E.xD, A. R. HAPFNER, G. SPONHAUER, BARVE, M. LEHMAN, M. CI-IRISTMAN, A. CEOLEMBIEXVSKI, Y. TUCI-21511, S. TYOUNG, M. ALDRED, B. ARNOLD, Third Raw-R. Av,-XNIQIRK, lN'lIss PENCE, G. SAINIMETINGER, E. HARTNIAN, M. XVALDA, R. YVALDA, H. JONES, C. LEIPOLD, H. LIVINGSTON, R. HUXALL, M. UEBELHOER, E. HEINE, A. LARAMORE, E. CRAXVFORD, R. FOELBER. Fozfrtfv Razz'-G. LEISER, M. XVOLFF, M. BIALOLEY, R. LEYVERENZ, D. NIILLER, H. NEU, NI. LEPPER, l. MALOLEY, M. KNOTHE, A, Xfll..-XND, E. NIOTTER, M. lX'IINSEL, O. O'ROURKE. f1'Ze1zri.rlvjp---girl rererver are we One of the most popular clubs for junior and senior girls in Central is the Friendship Club, a branch of the Girl Reserves. Its purpose is three-fold, being: first, to create a friendly spirit among the high school girls, second, to develop habits of helpfulness, and third, to promote growth in Christian character. The club has worked hard to carry out this purpose and has been aided greatly by its adviser, Miss Vera Pence. At the meetings, held every two weeks, the girls spend a great deal of their time planning helpful things for others. They hlled baskets which were given to needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas time. They made and hlled Easter baskets for children who Otherwise would not have been able to enjoy such things. The club gave a tea dance in November which was a success soci- ally as well as financially. They sponsored two teas, one for mothers, and another for the faculty. ln February the members enjoyed a pot- luck supper at the Y.W.C.A. They planned an early morning hike and breakfast during spring vacation. Officers were as follows: first semester: president, Orpha O'Rourke, vice-president, Elda Faster, secretary, Mardell Nahrwoldg treasurer, Anna Marie Schick. Second semester: president, Esther Heine, vice- president, Hutoka Neu, secretary, Ruth Murphy, treasurer, Dorothy Miller. the vagpzbondr Drganized in 1937. by Miss Mary Catherine Smeltzly, the Vagabond Club has for its object the enjoyment of the history, customs, legends and pictures of different countries. The club is very much interested in foreign correspondence and secures names of boys and girls in foreign countries for those members who are interested. This year the Vagabonds had the pleasure of being entertained by many different types of programs including the following: a trip to Concordia College under the leadership of Professor William C. Burhopg a discussion on state flowers by Mr. Meredith Aldred: Mr. Gaston Bailhe and Betty Arnold in renditions of national anthems of various countries: a Mexican Christmas party: guests of the Art Club to hear Dr. Milton speak on China: Reverend Vincent on Siamg ad- ventures with Dr. Elstong a trip to the historical museum: a pot-luck supper: and a historical pilgrimage. A tea dance was given by the organization on October 2.7. Oilicers for the first semester were: president. Kenneth Bangs: vice- president, Nancy Rover: secretary, Esther Heine: treasurer, Robert Wass. For the second semester they were: president, Winifred Mertzg vice-president, Henry Loiekg secretary, Edith Stapleton: treasurer, George Powers. Miss Esther Thomas is the other adviser of the club. Firft Rau'-E. DOELL, QI. RIEIERDIXG, R. Mhxss, Aurexiunru, H. LOQIEK, LI, Ln'- MONMI. BROOM, G. Pio, H. LEIPOLD. Sfromf Rau'-G. S.xx1x11:T1NG13R, B. Lyoxs, Y. SPONHAUER, Fiuaorucxsox, D. MAsuRsKY, Banya, G. SPONHAUER, E. F.xsTER, E. STAPLETON, W. Mxznrz, D. MILLER, M. Kxornu, B. Srxcrrizn. Third Ro1rfD. NIILLIKAN, E. l'lARTM.-KN, B. NIEBI.AN, S. Lerrtns, M. LEHMAN, D. EYLENBERG, Miss SMEL'rzu', Miss Tnosms, K. Bixxos, R. Rani, N. Kovrn. Fam-rlv Ron'-R. DILTS, W. BERTRAM, C. LE1PoLD, G. Lislsmz, E. Hsixiz, H. Doswizu., M. BITTLER. L. Ktoprex- swam, C. SMITH, R. SLO.-KN. 11171111111 Pint Rozrfbl. NICANLIS, L. JONES, B. KAUFNIAN, S. YPOUNG, M. SPRINGER, M. Nicnots, V. Tucxzzn, M. RABUS, H. DOSWELL, H. PHINNEY, Miss LUCASSE. .Strand Rau'-bl. LIAXVKINS, V. HELLER, FREDRICKSON, C. BOLSON, A. DERRY, E. FASTER, R. FOELBER, J. Wait, A. XVHEATLEY, C. YARNELLE. Third Rau'-Miss HARRAH, D. Bl,-XSURSKY, G. BLOSSOINI, R. PHINNEY, R. MASURSKY, B. LEIP. 130111111 Rail'-W. KERNEN, A. Scmcx, B. KISSINGER, H. GRAP, L. KLOPFENSTEIN, G. SCOTT, E. STUMPF, P. Rmsi, B. NATHAN, A. FALK. latin club The Latin Club represents a part of the language department of Central High School. lt was recently organized, its first meeting was held in September, 1925. lts purpose is to afford a better appreciation of Latin for students who are interested in that subject. lts require- ment for membership is the completion of the 9B course in Latin. The club is under the capable guidance of Central's two Latin teachers, Miss Lucasse and Miss Harrah. The meetings are held on the fourth Wednesday of each month. At these meetings plays or skits concerning the Romans are usually presented. At one time, a farce on the founding of Rome was pre- sented, and at another time the death of Caesar was brought up to date. Once the members had a chance to find out their destiny. They gave questions to the Delphic oracle and these were answered by the three priestesses. The officers for the semester from September to January were: Jane Weil, first consul, Alois Derry, second consul, and Helen Doswell, quaestor-scriba. For the semester from January to June they were: Barbara Leif, first consul, Catherine Yarnelle, second consul, and George Blossom, quaestor-scriba. lllll 111 tremor big' Another one of Centtal's loyal organizations is the Senior Hi-Y. lt is sponsored by the Y,M.C.A. and holds its meetings in that build- ing. This club was organized in 1919 by Mr. Brunson and Mr. Veal of the Y.M.C.A. and Mr. Croninger of Central. lts purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Its slogan is clean sports, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean living. During the tirst semester a father and son pot-luck was held in the high school cafeteria. On the 16th of December the club sponsored a roller skating party at Bell's Rink. March zo was the date of a wiener bake in the lobby of the Y.M.C.A. at which both boys and girls were present. The olhcers for the first semester were: president, Jack Seigelg vice- president, William Adler, secretary, Jacob Parksg treasurer, Lowell Reed. For the second semester they were: president, Jerome Wood- wardg vice-president, XValter XVolfg secretary, Gerald Nleeksg treasurer, Kenneth Bangs. The club was under the direction of Mr. Richardson of Central and Mr. Ackerman ofthe Y.M.C.A. Firirt Ron'-L. BIAXXVELL, SEIGEL, E. KRUSE, XY. IXDLER, E. R1cHARDsoN, G. McKAY, A. FERBER, M. BARRETT, MR. R1cH.xRDsoxg Smnzd Rozvflf. I-lorrxmx, L. REED, XV. XVOLF, PARKs, G. RIDER, R. l-lousER, K. CHRISTIE, B. Klss1NGER, K. DETTLING, XVOODXYARDQ Third Ron'-R. FERBER, G, BIEEKS, Enw.-mos, H. Co- NINE, D. CRUMM, M. NIERCER, XV. BATEs, K. Baxosg Fourrlv Rout-R. DILTS, D. CHANEY, W. TILKER. Firft Razz'-J. XXYEIL, B. DESSAUER, R. PHINNEY, B. STAUFFER, B. LEIE, D. MILLER, W. BERTRAINI, V. SPONHAUER, G. SAMMETINGER, A. SCHICK. .Yecmzd Razvfli. STUMPP, Y. COVERDALE, M. ALDRED, M. MCANLIS, Tlvii-n'Ro1i'-L. MAXWELL, G. POWERS, E. R1cH.-xRDsoN, W. BATEs, G. MCKA1', E. HEINE, C. UEBELHOER, Miss PR1EsT. cezzfml honor .mciezy Although the Honor Society was not established until 1918, it soon took its place among the older and more prominent clubs. It was a result ofthe desire ofthe faculty to recognize scholarship. Its purpose is to arouse interest in and grant recognition to scholastic ability. Students above the grade of 9B who have as their semester grades three As and nothing less than a B are eligible to become members. Meetings are held the first Wednesday of each month. Eugene Bailey of North Side and Dr. Connelly were two speakers heard. Besides meetings, the members got together for a pot-luck in December at the home of Virginia Coverdale. Each spring the club gives a banquet. For the lirst semester the oflicers were: Winifred Bertram, president, Catherine Yarnelle, vice-president, Cecelia Bolson, secretary-treasurer. For the second semester they were: Anna Marie Schick, president, George Powers, vice-president, Edwin Stumpf, secretary-treasurer. The advisers are Miss Priest and Mr. Butler. euferpmn club The Euterpean Club, which was formed in November, is the new musical club for Central students. It is naturally closely associated with the music department, although many members are affiliated with it because of their interest in music. Its purpose is to be a nucleus of musical culture in the school. In order to increase the educational value of the club, there are supposed to be guest artists every other meeting with school programs alternating. However, this plan was not followed strictly because of the unusual activity ofthe department around contest time. Still, the laxness in the following of the plan was made up in the latter half ofthe semester. The ohicers for the hrst semester were: president, Dick Millikan, vice-president, Jane Latz, secretary, Betty Arnold, treasurer, Betty Jean Nieman. Second semester: president, Betty Arnold, vice-pres: dent, Marguerite Baker, treasurer, Betty Jean Nieman. if! Firrt Razril. L.-vrz, MR. BA1LHE, D. NIILLIKAN. .fc'L'U7It1 ROIl'+R. PHINNEY, K. BOLYARD, B. NIEbl.AN, H. PHINNEY, B. ARNOLD, E. FASTER, O. SVVINEHEART, K. LEONARD, H. NORDX'KE, S. JACOBSON. Third RnzvAj. Bnoom, C. S'rEvENs, E. Wino- MANN, L. Housii, G. MEEKs, H. LEIPOLD, H. CONINE. Firrr Rou'fW. ROBBINS, R. BUTLER, F. JANORSCHKE, L. JUILLARD, L. REED, BROOM, CURRAN. Sammi Raza'-V. RIDER, B. CALL, B. ARNOLD, C. BOLSON, D. BIASURSKY, B. POLLAK, STERLING. Third R0u'AM. HAWKINS, E. FASTER, H. LIv- INGSTON, O. O'RoURKE, A. M. ScHIcI-1, M. KORTE, C. RYARNELLE, R. FOELBER, L. OTT. Fozzrrlv Rou'fA. DERRY, M. RUINIBAUGH, P. XVEAVER, XVOEIIR, V. HELLER, R. PHINNEY, C. UEBELHOER, H. FUELBER. Fifth Row-A. R. HAFFNER, I. GALLARDO, H. PALMER, A. XVHEATLEY, M. M. RABUS, D. GETTYS, H. PHINNEY, M. NICHOLS. fizmfem' plpzyem, vzctom QF note ln Central's extra-curricular Work dramatics is represented by the Student Players' Club. It was founded in 1910 and has been guided by its able adviser, Miss Marjorie Suter. Requirement for membership is one semester of dramatics. Two initiations are held each year in which the three high schools unite. To retain his membership, a member must earn points. These he obtains by taking dramatics, by doing stage work, holding ofhce, or taking part in plays. The club has many activities outside of its regular monthly meetings. ln the spring there is the annual picnic. The most important activity is the presentation of plays from which the whole school receives a great deal of pleasure and benefit. This year two one-act plays, Hearts Enduring, and Tea-pot on the Rocks, and Dickens' Christmas Carol were produced. Ofhcers from September to january were: president, Robert Butler, secretary, Dorothy Gray, treasurer, Betty Arnold. For the semester from january to june the following served: president, Frank Janor- schke, vice-president, Louis Juillardg secretary-treasurer, Babette Dessauer. Zozfem gf good lifemfzzre Central's literary society is Sorosis, a club organized in 1914 to give Central girls insight into the best values of literature and to aid them in spending their spare time prohtably. It brings about a greater interest in the better types of literature. The word Sorosis means an association of women. The membership is on a scholastic basis. All girls, 1oA or above, who have a B average, are eligible. At one meeting Jane Latz reviewed Sea Level by Anne Parrish. At another A. A. Milne's Mr. Pim Passes By was read. At one meeting Mrs. Smith spoke on her foreign travels, especially in Greece. Another time Mrs. Arthur Folsom gave an interesting talk on Sir Walter Scott. She spoke of Scott's life from boyhood to death. Rosalind by M. Barrie, and A Letter to My Love by Leonora Weber were also read. Ofhcers for the semester from September to January were: Betty Arnold, president, Jane Latz, vice-presidentg Marjorie Lehman, sec- retary, Olive Foster, treasurer. For the second semester they were: Elda Faster, presiclentg Esther Heine, vice-presidentg Jane NVeil, secretaryg Ruth I-luxoll, treasurer. The club was under the capable advisership of Miss Katherine Welch. .Yittirztg-ELDA FAsTER, JANE XVEIL, RUTH PHINNEY, BETTY ARNOLD, JANE LATZ, BETTY LYONS, XVIRGINIA bPONHAUER. Sta11diz1g4lNfIAR.1oR1E LEHMAN, RUTH Huxou., Miss XVELCH, adviser, ESTHER HEINE, ISABEL GALLARDO. gr f'1Ul'f!l-1,1 b1 ZLYl7 mm' pencil club The Brush and Pencil Club, under the advice of Miss Newman, was organized in 1915. lt has as its purpose the stimulation of a greater interest and a broader knowledge of art. At first the membership of the club was limited to members of the art department, but later was opened to all pupils who are interested in art. The pin is in the shape of a palette with brushes and pencils dravvn through it, this is also the standard emblem of the club. The program for the year included interesting talks, some of them illustrated, by noted people of Fort Wayne. Mr. Louis Bonsib spoke on Art in Business and Mr. Dunnigan on Advertising. At one meeting the Art Club invited the Vagabonds to be its guests and hear Dr. Mil- tcn tell about Chinese art and customs. Once a year a pot-luck supper is held in one of the city parks. The meetings are held every second Friday in Room 33o. Ofhcers for year 1933-34 vvere: president, Rhoda Levverenz, vice- president, Eugene Roesener, secretary, Winifred Mertzg treasurer, Henry Lojek. The adviser is Miss Mary Zent. Students of the art department are of great value to the school. They lind many uses for their artistic talents. Winifred Bertram and Rhoda Lewerenz are responsible for the lovely art Work in the Cal- dron. The posters which advertise the social activities of the school are the result of their labors. The posters for Clean Up and Paint Up Week and Get Out and Vote Campaign for thejunior Cham- ber of Commerce placed fifth among the prize winners. The Art Club had posters sent to the Bloomington State P.T.A. contest. The subject of these was Education The painting ofthe scenery for the operetta, Up in the Air, was in charge of Richard Larimer, Mary Cfrabner and Robert Cantwell helped him. Without these talented people, the decorations for many of Central's dances would not be so successful. art club if Tap-V. SUTTER, M. N.XHRXX'OLD, E. IXUSTRUP, M. NIINSEL, O. O'ROURKE, H. NEL7,J. ROTHERT, E. SCHULTZ, E. HEBIRICK, B. CALL, Y. RIDER, D. SHEETS. Bottom-E. DOELL, AUTENRIETH, W. BERT- 7 RAM, XX. NIERTZ, R. LENVERENZ, E. ROESENER, H. LOJEK, H. ERIE, I. BASH, E. LANTER, M. GRABNER, M. BITTLER, B. li.-XUFBIANN, M. HILLI.AN, H. SHACKEY. Pagv Forty-jim the 1934 calahfon central high school fwfr wayne, indiana mocierfz rm commandments By PAULINE GEMMER Thou shalt not flunk. ' Thou shalt not mutilate the books which thou lindest on the library shelf, for if thou dost, thou shalt be in danger of the wrath of the librarian. Thou shalt not covet thy class-mate's girl, neither his car nor his sweater. Thou shalt not take the name of thy dear teacher in vain, for if thou dost, harm might befall thee. Thou shalt not bear false Witness against thy friend, that thou mayst get a stand-in with thy instructor. Thou shalt study at least one hour every night on each subject, so each teacher says. Thou shalt not explode stink bombs in the school building, lest vile odors shall proceed therefrom. Five days shalt thou labor and do all thy vvork, but the sixth day is the holiday. In it thou shalt not do any vvork, thou, nor any of thy friends who desireth to borrow thy car. Honor thy superintendent and jolly up the faculty, that thy days may not be too long in Central High School. Thou shalt have none other schools before thee, for thy principal is a jealous principal, and it doth anger him to hear thee speak well of another. ZW J' 6? VZ 1765 J' W .fha mi W6 6771 mod lb 'Q -IQ . CRENL T. iii. 1-11-1- PgF Tk Th lik XVI T1 hi 1 Tl if Th ma T11 so TF V1 Fix da an HC ma TI is we 1 l - I 1111 Forty 1'rly4'I m'ty,riyll! A3-f-Q33 -,-C EV l--.Q: ' 'd F li?- adapter! to the needy QF all 'A .!-f1fgn5-mv 'Q ff 1 ifnlflir L-ll llwlnu Math class, Room 7.19-bC1OVCd teacher of the e1assicsAthey make the sparks Hy-practicing-a creative art class-they'11 do your plumbing some day-young architects-from skeleton to moths. Iijfy the Jefzior editor BABETTE DEssAUER Zfzfrodzzcef the clam Qf 1934 ..v 'f diff' we rf We 5 J Edwin Richardson, president, Bob Heine, Harrier Fuelber, Dorothy Gray, Nancy Kover, Leland Maxwell, social council, Bill Robbins, vice-president, George McKay, secretary-Lreasurer, Miss Rosza Tonkel, Mr. Meredith Aldred, advisers. Pager Fifty-on fenior ncrinirief XYILLIAM ADLER-There ir na evil to him who thinks' no ez'il. Math Club 3, 45 Vagabonds BQJUFITOI' Hi-Y 35 Senior I-li-Y, Vice-President 45 Art Club 4. DELORIS ANSP.5CH'Pl'FfZl1' .linmrtf C.G.A.A. 1, 1, 3, 45 Honor Society 35 C.T.C. 15 H.F..C. 1, 3, 45 Friendship 35 Basketball 1, 15 Baseball 1, 1, 35 Soc- cer 15 Volleyball I, 15 Four Year Honor Roll. Ti.-KTHLEEN ARICK'OIll' Reilheizd. JOHN BELTZ'C6lZfI'i7l'J' rtrozzg man. BETTY ARNOLD'IjIjh7df hizrn't The done? C.T.C., Vice-President 1, President, Treasurer LQ Friendship 35 Inter-Club Council 1, 35 Vice-President 15 Frag- rnenta Latina 1, 15Student Council 1, 35 Honor Society 1, 1, 35 Math Club 15 Student Players 1, 3, Treasurer 45 Vagabonds 3, 45 Sorosis, Treasurer 3, President 45 Booster 45 Spotlight 35 Caldron 45 Orchestra 45 Euterpean Club, Secretary, President 45 National Honor Society. CLEONE ASTELL'Bl!f not iz qvrlazzef Brush and Pencil 3. CLARA BAALS'MIlJiCiiZ1Z of note. Orchestra 1, 1, 35 Band 1, 15 Vaga- bonds 45 C.G.A.A. 1, 45 Brush and Pencil 1, 1, 35 Jigsaw Revue 3. XVILBIER BAATZ+VVilling lVilnier. Senior Hi-Y 45 Honor Society 4. KENNETH BANGS'BI1glEl'-101771. Torch Club 1, 15 Band 1, 3, 45 Junior Hi-Y 35 Senior Hi-Y 45 Vagabonds 3, President 45 Math Club 45 Student Council 3, 45 Jigsaw Revue 3. NIAX BARRETT1F0li0ll'Kl' of Y Clzzbf. Torch Club ?.,JL1I1lOI' Hi-Y 35 Senior Hi-Y 45 Math Club 45 Radio 3. DORA BECK-The gooil-looking girl. JEAN BARVE10llf' Hi-jean Girl. C.T.C. 1, 15 Friendship 3, 45 Vaga- bonds 45 Spotlight 4. XVILMA BECKER-Quite quiet. H.E.C. 1, 35 Honor Choir 15 C.T.C, IQ Operetta 1, 3. ROBERT BENNINGHOFF'MllJiCdlh7 intlined. Grchestra 1, 1, 3, 45 Band 1, 1, 3, 45 Senior Hi-Y 4. XVINIFRED BERTRAM-TZ76 izrtirtic honor Jtzzilent. Brush and Pencil 1, 1, 3, 45 Archery Club, President 35 Vagabonds 3, 45 Honor Society 3, President 45 Boost- er 45 Caldron 45 National Honor So- ciety5 Four Year Honor Roll. EVERETT BILGER-Afk Eu about Ann. Senior Hi-Y 4. STASIE BIRCHOFP-Mike if another Hi-Yer. Torch 15,Iunior Hi-Y 35 Senior Hi-Y 4. ORVY BLESSING-A Blaming to Central. Junior Hi-Y 35 Senior Hi-Y 45 Foot- ball 3, 4. R. FLICK BLossoM-The flowering Centralite. Math Club 3, 45 Spotlight 3, 4. XVILLIAM BOEHM'H6,J iz Jhining light. HELEN BOEHM-Helen fallozw in the foot- Jtepf af her brother. BOB BOITET-010106241 jerker. Torch Club l,JL1I'1lOI' Hi-Y 3. CI-IARLEY BOJRAB-Sanie bay! Harmonica Band 4. MARTELLE BRADFORD'DOEJ The lznork 'ein colil. CMn1'telle nienny hizinnzer in Frenth.- EilitarD. C.T.C. 1. XVILLIAM BRINKROEGER'H6'J on the brink of falling in lore. gr' Fijtu frro I XVILLIAM ADLER CLEONE ASTELL DORA BECK EVERETT BILGER HELEN BOEHM DELoR1s ANSPACH CLARA BAALS JEAN BARVE STASIE BIRCHOEE Bon BOITET KATHLEEN ARICK WILMER BAATZ XVILMA BECKER ORVY BLESSING CHARLEY BOJRAB JOHN BELTZ KENNETH BANGS ROBERT BENNINGHOFF FLICK BLOSSOM MARTELLE BRADFORD XVILLIAM BRINKROEGER 1 1 1 I age Fiftyhthree ROBERT BROVVNING-B0.YflIg Bob. Came from Central Catholic in junior year. Rifle Clubs. ' . -Fw- l'l.-XRRY BUCKBIASTER-Ill bfzrketball be IIt'l't'I' p.1J.rr.r ffn' buck. Track 1, Class Basketball 1, 7., Re- serve Basketball 3, Varsity Basket- ball 4. W1LL1.xs1 CANATSEY-141101171 onli' L11 fuck. Band 1. CALVIN C.-XNT'XVELLLf1II0fZ7t'I' of the Cmztzrell fffbr. JosEPH CECCiANESE'H6 :Zulu Ziimfelf .fpezzcer Tmty. Class Basketball 1, 1, 3, Math Club 7., Reserve Cheerleader 1, 4, Baseball 1. HERMAN CONINEEAOIII' band boy. Band 1, 1, 3, Treasurer 4, Orchestra 1, 1, 3, President 4, Junior Hi-Y 3, Clarinet Quartet 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 4. ROGER CRABILL'A Rijileltmu. Torch Club 1, Junior Hi-Y 3, Student Council 1, 3, Vagabonds 3, Rifle Club 3, Brush and Pencil 4. LOLA CRAMER-Not active, but nite. Vagabonds 3. EVELYN CRAXX'FORD1.SlZ7B provider 1t'0IZll76lfI!! 1'ef1'e5Zw1e11r.r, Sorosis 4, Friendship 4. DONALD CRLTLITHB Zim no rrzzrt. Junior Hi-Y 3, Senior Hi-Y 4, Vaga- boncls 3. KENNETH DANIELS-Cfnztiozzf Kenneth. Band 1, 1, 3, 4. ALEX DAVID7Afl'f671fZ,PV zvorker. Class Basketball 1, 1, 3. BABETTE DEssAUER'Bobov, the bury boorter. C.G.A.A. 1, L, Volleyball 1, Baseball 1, Booster 1, 7., 3, 4, Honor Society 1, 1, 3, 4, Spotlight 1, 2., 3, Caldron 1, 1, 3, 4, Social Council 1, Math Club 7., 3, 4, Student Players 7., 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Archery 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Bargains in Cathay 3, Dust ofthe Road 3, Hearts Enduring 4, Christmas Carol 4, French Club 4, National Honor Society, Best Citizen, Four Year Honor Roll. H1LDA D1cKE-Sleutbie, the amateur detective. Soccer L, H.E.C. 1. JEANETTE DILBONE'CfL'fEJ ir ber forte. Vagabonds 3. ROBERT D1LTS'HB bar no rtiltr. Band 1, 1, 3, Orchestra 1, 7., 3, Math Club 1, 3, 4, Booster 7., 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 4, Honor Society 4, National Honor Society, Four Year Honor Roll. CHARLES DIXIE'B0.N'i72g Chuck. Football L, 3. EDWARD DOELL'R6770Zll7ZCd forwrtezmp tol- letting. Brush and Pencil 4, Torch Club 1, Class Basketball 1, 3, Junior Hi-Y, Vice-President 3, Math Club 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 4, Volleyball 3, Stamp Club, President 4. GEORGIA DOWNING'Gl'dC6-fl!! Geolgia. Spotlight 1, C.G.A.A. 3, 4. JAMES DUNN-The Dmzfz btw wrofzg. JACK EDWARDS'DOC, the Jttzble boy. Junior Hi-Y, Treasurer 3, Senior Hi-Y 4, Rifle Club 3. NORMA .ELLIOTT-HUZI' dit! you get your zzickzmme? Friendship 3, Spotlight 3, Math Club 3, Brush and Pencil 4, Four Year Honor Roll. LOUISE EVANS'lfVE Bett Jbe maker tt good cook. H.E.C. 1, Q., 3, 4, Friendship 3, 4, Vagabonds 3. DOROTHEA EYLENBERG'M0llJj6 goer Jteezdy. C.T.C. 1, Honor Society 1, J., Spot- light Q., 3, Math Club 1, 3, 4, Vaga- bonds 3, 4, Friendship 3. ELDA FASTER1E1'Elijf0lZL',J' pal. Orchestra 1, 7., 3, Vagabonds 3, 4, Student Players 3, 4, Spotlight 3, Sorosis 3, President 4, Friendship, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Latin Club 4, Archery 4, Latin Paper 4, Christmas Play 4, Euterpean Club 4, National Honor Society, Salutatorian. l't1fle Fifty-jour ROBERT BROXVNING HARRH' BUUCMASTER JACK C.-xN,rrsEY HERbiAN CONINE ROGER CRABILL LOLA CRAMER KENNETH DANIEI5 ALEX DAVID BABETTE DESSAUER ROBERT DILTS CHARLES DIXIE EDXVARD DOELL JACK EDVVARDS Nomu ELLIOTT Louise EVANS CALVIN C.-XNTXVELL EvELYN CRAWFORD HILDA DICKE GEORC-XA DOXVNING DOROTHE.4 EYLENBERG JOSEPH CECCANESE DONALD CRUM JEANETTE DILBONE JA:-ms DUNN ELDA FASTER J Page Fifty-jirv VA A'-if -H ,,. 'an' 's 'fl ' Ja :f .:'4 -s,' ' . L .TTA C :hw . . 4 .. 1 Q ,,l1.y-X , , .,-. f, -.fn . 1- A I V, N, . 4- . 1 'p fx A . , ,v 'P lvl!- Ps v 'V -. yn u v Q4 Q- . ,, f 2 fx 'Y ' 1 'gmy W 1 s 46' . . '. H , , .4-1 . 4 L , R -1- ' , ' 4 ' . ' F .T 0,!'?:, f. - Y M , . Q. . if 5 ,1 xl - .V . .ls . ' v . . ' ' x 1.1. V 4' ' 3 v n ? - .l I . I I, ' . 1 ,fs J ,,':'U'lf' 5 . : y L 1 , , ' f in Q -5 - 'I 'x 79-.Jgxi . . L., , . 1 GF . - Q, , 'V . ,Q -.Y , - 1 ' V I , W ' r 1 A I - f? - if . -Q' If, A- , V. ,f 5 . x-.1 K fm Q , 'x -asf- v : a A K .V -' . .1 .A - 1. ,L -. ....., .-.. 1 rl J ,4 JS. .0 r ' f ' W , Sv, .cyl ' A ' 4,59 ,fl 56- K im r L HELEN JOYCE FELGER-foyte it for identi- jimtion. RUDOLPH FERBER1TZ76l'6lJ no din from this twin. Senior Hi-Y 45 Four Year Honor Roll. ANNE FERGUSON-Athletic Anne. Tumbling 1, 1, 35 Volleyball 1, 1, 35 Basketball 1, 1, 35 Baseball 1, 1, 35 Soccer 1, 35 C.G.A.A. 1, 1, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Caldron 45 Vagabonds 4. OLIVE FOSTER-fIl.l'f tall ber Red. Brush and Pencil 35 Sorosis 3, 4. FRANK FILUS-A good fort. Track 3, 4. l l.-XRRIET FUELBER-She goe: for eztbletef, Spotlight 1, 1, 35 Social Council 45 Caldron 3, 45 Boosters 1, 3, 45 Student Players 1, 3, 45 Vod-vil 15 Senior Play 45 National Honor Society. HELEN FRANKE-Follazving in the footftepr of Ab. Booster 3, 45 H.E.C. 1, 4, Secretary 1, 35 C.G.A.A. 1, 1, 3, 45 C.T.C. 1, 15 Rifle Club 35 Basketball 1, 1, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 1, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 1, 3, 45 Soccer 1, 3, 45 Swimming 3, 45 Track 1, 35 Spotlight 1, 15 Archery, Presi- dent 4. ISABEL GALLARDO?AlldI .S'keetel'. H C.T.C. IQ C.G.A.A. 3, 45 Booster 45 Sorosis 45 Senior Play 45 Student Players 4. HAROLD GINGHER-Capable corportzl. Band 1, 1, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Drum Major 4. NEIL GLOCKPA ltzdj-killer. CLEOPHAS GOLEb1BIEWSKIiJ0l6Y foe. Brush and Pencil 3, 45 Senior Hi-Y 4. MARY GRABNER-A good Upirt. H.E.C. 3, 45 Brush and Pencil 3, 45 Friendship 4. DoLoREs GRICE'A dun- Dee writer. Friendship 45 Vllriters' Club 4. ELDA GRINDEL1D06J .rbe ever play barket- ball! C.T.C. IQ C.G.A.A. 1, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 3, 45 Soccer 1, 3: 4- JOE GRIMME-An dll-round athlete. Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4, Captain5 King Trophy Winner. JOHN GROSS'H6'J all right. LEAH GROVE-She bds d Grove of friends. ANNA RosE HAFENER-Petite :md Tweet. Booster 45 Spotlight 3, 45 Student Players 1, 3, 45 Honor Society 15 Fragmenta Latina 15 Vod-vil 3 : C.T.C. 1, 15 Friendship 45 Oh, Doctor 15 Theories and Thumbs 35 Orchestra 1, 1, 3, 4. DOROTHY HARRIS HLZI'I'iJ my fortune, fdyr Dot. C.T.C. 1, 15 Tumbling IQ Spotlight 1, 15 Math Club 1, 35 Friendship 35 Student Players 3, 4. GEORGE HATCH'HE beer no broad as yet. Radio Club 35 Rifle Clu-b 4. ROBERT HAWK1Ns'Speedv Ser. Football 1, 3, 45 Captain 45 Class bas- ketball 35 Track 3, 4. LOREN HAY1BItf little key! Four Year Honor Roll. MARY JANE HEALEA-tiHB6lJl, beer no foul. C.G.A.A. 1, 1, 3, Secretary 45 Basket- ball 1, 1, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 1, 3, 45 Vol- leyball 1, 1, 3, 45 Soccer 1, 3, 45 Tumbling 3. ESTHER HEINE'MdgglE. Honor Society 1, 1, 3, 45 H.E.C. IQ Math Club 1, 4, Secretary 35 Spotlight 1, 3, 45 Friendship 3, 45 Vagabonds 3, Secretary 45 Sorosis 45 National Honor Societyg Four Year Honor Roll. ROBERT HE1NE-flggr. Spotlight 1, 45 Band 35 Vod-vil 3, 45 Varsity Debate 3, 45 National Foren- sic League 3, Treasurer 45 Vagabonds 35 Math Club 3, President 45 National Honor Society. nr Fifty sia- HELEN FELGER HARRIET FUELBER CLEOPI-IAS GOLELIBIEWSKI JOI-IN GROSS ROBERT HAWKINS RUDOLPH FERBER HELEN FRANKE MARY GRABNER LEAH GROVE LOREN HAY ANNE FERGUSON OLIVE FOSTER ISABEL GALLARDO HAROLD GINGHER DOLORES GRICE ELDA MAE GRINDEL ANNA ROSE HAFFNER DOROTHY' HARRIS MARY 'IANE HEALEA ESTIIER HEINE FRANK FILLIS NEIL GLOCK JOSEPH GRIBINIE GEORGE HATCH ROBERT HEINE Pngv' Fifty-scrfn ROBERT FITZGERALD-EIIfC'l't'cl Central in Senior Year, BETTY RosE HENNEX'4'H6IIllti3' eloeirft live lwre .utr more. RIARY ELLEN HENSCHEN1AI'f oppmlf to ber. C.T.C. 1, 1, Brush and Pencil 1, 1, 3, 4, Friendship 3. ALICE HESSE-Olll' Alito in lVomle1'len1tl. NED l-lorrMAN-Nell lieu if Ream offriemlf. Torch Club 1, Junior Hi-Y 3, Senior Hi-Y 4, Booster 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Vod-vil 3, Christmas Play 4. EDXV.-XRD HILDEBR.AND'Ht J Jtrong on eco nomzr ferzm. RUTH HOLDERAIAN'II.7L2l1lJ'fI'l0llJ Rzxtlv. Orchestra 1, 1, 3, 4, Spotlight 1, 1, 3, 4, Caldron 3, Booster 3, 4, Quill and Scroll. RAYMOND HOLYSER-A regzzlm' gay. Junior Hi-Y 3, Senior Hi-Y 4, Vaga- bonds 3. JAx1Es HL'GHES1HEiJ nflept zvitlv pigrkilz. Football 1, 3, 4, Torch Club 1. ESTHER IMBODY-flljf Bibi. LoU1sJAcoBs-He enjojyf elebeztiug. Debate team 3, 4, National Forensic League 3, 4, Spotlight 4, Caldron 4, National Honor Society. FRANK JANORSCHKE'l'l7l7z'lf will Central do 1z'lfl1o11t fan? Booster Club 1, 1, 3, 4, Torch Club 1, Secretary 1, Student Players 1, 1, 3, President 4, Spotlight 1, 4, Social Council 1, Vice-President of class 3, Student Council 4, Varsity Yell Leader 1, 3, 4, Vod-vil 3, Bargains in Cathay 3, 'Three Leppersn 3, Senior Play 4, Hearts Enduring 4, Christ- mas Play 4. ANNA JOHNSON-Al12blfl0IlJ Amzez. C.T.C. 1, 1, H.E.C. 1, 1, 3, 4, C.G.A.A. 1, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 3, Archery 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Soccer 3. NIARIIORIE KABISCH'5bj7Z6JI perfofzifeel. C.T.C. 1, Vod-vil 3, H. E. C. 3, C.G.A.A. 4. ANITA JUDT-fzedt el bezibfzzl girl. MARY JANE KABISCH-A feminine athlete. H.E.C. 1, C.T.C. 1, C.G.A.A. 1, 1, 3, President 4, Baseball 1, 1, 3, 4, Track 1, 1, Basketball 1, 1, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 1, 3, 4, Tumbling 1, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 3, 4,SWl1I11T1lI1g3, 4. EDMOND KATZENMAIER-Hd77J. junior Hi-Y 3, Senior Hi-Y 4, Vaga- bonds 3, 4. THERESE KATZENNIAIER-'Fl'lfQ. C.G.A.A. 3, Volleyball 3, Baseball 1, Tumbling 1, 3. BERNARD K1ss1NoERABe1r1zey liker liorref. Came from South Side in Junior year. Junior Hi-Y 3, Senior Hi-Y 4, Latin Club 4. MILDRED KNOTHE-Mil'J el good sport. C.T.C. 1, Vice-President 1, H.E.C. 1, Friendship 3, 4, Vagabonds 3, 4, Archery Club, Vice-President 4, Na- tional Honor Society. HENRY KRAs1ENKo-A likeable boy. NANCY KOVER-Activities galore, mul friefzelf I0 771677237 UZHTS. Honor Society 1, 1, 3, Math Club 1, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Vaga- bonds 3, Vice-President 4, Booster 3, 4, Vod-vil 1, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 3, Vice-President of Class 1, Presi- dent of Class 1, Social Council 4, Spotlight 1, 4, Caldron 4, National Honor Society, Four Year Honor Roll. FRIEDA KROEMER-Athletics taker Fritqa time. C.G.A.A. 1, 4, Vice-President 3, C.T.C. 1, 1, Basketball 1, 3, Soccer 1, 3, Baseball 1, 3, Volleyball 1, 3. JACK KRUSEQGHJ, the orcbertrez leezfler. Band 1, 1, 3, 4, Student Council IQ Vod-vil 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Senior Play 4. EUGENE KRUSEi.Si6dICOIlf Gene. Torch Club 2.QJLl1'1lOI' Hi-Y 3, Radio Club 3, Senior Hi-Y 4, Math Club, Treasurer 4. I fl Fflf :M ROBERT FITZGERALD BETTY HENNEY MARX' ELLEN HENSCHEN ALICE HEssE NED HOFFMAN EDWARD HILDEBRAND RUTH HOLDERBIAN RAYMOND HOUSER JAMES HUGHES ESTHER IMBODY Louis JACOBS FRANK JANORSCHKE ANNA JOHNSON MARJORIE KABISCH ANITA JUDT MARY JANE KABISCH EDMOND KATZENMAIER THERESE Ii.-kTZENIviAIER BERNARD KISSINGER MILDRED KNOTHE HENRY KRASIENKO NANCY KOVER FRIEDA KROEMER JACK KRUSE EUGENE KRUSE Pngr Fifty-nine CARL L.'KNG.'XS'1II7Zlfl'L J- that Fuelber girl? Class Basketball 1, Reserve Football 1, Varsity Football 3, 4. DOROTHY LAND1s-A Doi in Jiqe, out miglvtm' wire. H.E.C. 1, C.T.C. 1, Friendship 3. RICHARD L.-XR1bIER'TZ70 prettier! name in Jrlvool. Junior Hi-Y 3, Senior Hi-Y 4, Vaga- bonds 3, Brush and Pencil 4, Track 3, Football 4, Spotlight 4. BARBARA LEIF-l'l!6'li jlzft eu Leif Babe zrozzlel not Leif Centml. Entered Central in Sophomore year. Spotlight 1, 3, 4, Caldron 4, Honor Society 1, 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Writers' Club 4, Booster 4, Student Council 3, Operetta 1, National Honor Society. CARL LEEfA fine yell leezeler. Spotlight 1, 3, 4, Reserve Yell Leader 1, 3, Varsity Yell Leader 4. lX'lARGARET LEPPER-HUZLJ :lo yall keep your lvair I0 prerrv? Friendship 4, Four Year Honor Roll. RHODA LEWERENZ-A oreziny, brezzwgf ezrtift. Brush and Pencil 1, 1, 3, President 4, Athletics 1, 1, 3, 4, Friendship 4, Booster 4, C.G.A.A. 4, Archery 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Caldron 4, National Honor So- ciety, Four Year Honor Roll. Nl.-XRTHA JANE LINDEMUTH'O, what eve- brozzxr' Entered Central in Senior Year. ERNEST l.,INDENBERG'..TZ7E Ilzzportmzee of Being 13-l'7?BJ'f.H l-l11.DA LINNEMEYER-ll!E bet fbe pezokf ez zmllop. C.G.A.A. 1, 1, 3, 4, Vagabonds 3, 4, Basketball 1 1 ' Vollevball 1 1, , 1 3, 41 , , 3, 4, Soccer 1, 4, Baseball 1, 1, 3, 4, Track 1. HENRY' LOJEKTHC Jzzrely 1.1 popular. Student Council 1,Junior Hi-Y, Presi- dent 3, Senior Hi-Y 4, Brush and Pen- cil, Treasurer 4, Vagabonds, Vice- President 4. BETTY LYONS-D072'I get 1rm'ed,' fbe'1 tame. C.T.C. 1, Spotlight 1, 3, 4, Honor Society 1, Friendship 3, 4, Sorosis 4, Vagabonds 4, H.E.C. 3. GEORGE MCKAY-Hanelrome, Mifchieoouf, Cblvezlromr. Torch Club 1, 1,Junior Hi-Y 3, Senior Hi-Y 4, Spotlight 1, 1, 3, Caldron 1, 3, Editor 4, Honor Society 1, 1, 3, 4, Booster 3, Chairman 4, Math Club 4, Quill and Scroll 3, President 4, Vice- President of Class 1, Secretary-Treaf surer 3, 4, Vod-vil 3, 4, Senior Play 4, French Club 4, National Honor So- ciety, Vice-President, Best Citizen, Four Year Honor Roll. OLIVE MCNUTT-Green or ripe? C.G.A.A. 1, 1, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 1, 3, Volleyball 1, 1, 3, Basketball 1, 1, 3, 4, Soccer 3. IRA MARTZ-A regzelezr gzgf. Football 1, 1, 3, Intra-mural 1, 3. l1,HAM1E MALOLEY'A good French ftzedent. Student Players 1, 3, Friendship 3, 4, Debating 4, French Club 4. LELAND lVlAxWELL-Popzelarizjy plus per- fozzezlity perfonijied. Torch Club l,Jll11lO1' Hi-Y, President 3, Senior Hi-Y 4, Honor Society 1, 4, Vice-President 3, Math Club 1, 3, President 4, Vagabonds 3, Spotlight 1, 3, Editor 4, President of class 3, Chairman Social Council 4, Booster 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Vod-vil 3, 4, Senior Play 4, French Club 4, Frag- menta Latina 1, Caldron 3, National Honor Society, President, Four Year Honor Roll. VELMA MEADS15b0l'fj to ber peels. Vod-vil 3. MARGARET MIDDAUGH'SZ76'I our Meg. Brush and Pencil 1, 3, C.T.C. 1, 1, C.G.A.A. 1, 1, 3, 4, H.E.C. 3, Treas- urer 1, Baseball 1, 3, Volleyball 1, 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4- MIRIAM MEYERSON'Pl'Ef6I'E7ZE6 to none. MILDRED M1LLER-Milally Nlilelreol. RICHARD MILLER-Gl'HjlJ My favorite color 7Z01U. Social Council 1, 3, Rifle Club Bi Senior Play 4. JAMES MILLIGAN-Wbdf will rbe liormjf do mifzuf jim? RICHARD MILLIKAN-Wlrzfzie bar ez good ln- fluence. Class Basketball 1, Reserve Football 1, Varsity Football 3, 4, Stage Manager 1, 1, 3, 4, Student Players 1, 1, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 1, 3, 4, Euterpean Club, President 4. JAMES M1TcHELL-Mitch and M4131 Ellen. CARL LANGAS IVIARGARET LEPPER HENRY LOJEK ILHAMIE h'i.-XLOLEY MILDRED MILLER DOROTHY LANDIS RICHARD I..-XRIMER BARR.-XR-K LEIF RHODA LENVERENZ NiARTHA JANE I..INDEML'TH ERNEST LlNDlLNBERG BETTY LYONS GEORGE hiCKAY OLIVE NICNL fT LELAND MAXWELL XYELMA MEADE TNI.-KRGARET IN1lDDAL'GH RICH.-KRD MILLER .IARIEQ MILLIGAN RICHARD NIILLIKAN CARL LEE HILDA LINNEMEYER IRA INiARTZ MIRIAM INIEYERSON NAME? IVi1TCHEI L P 11 gc' Ni,I'fy-ffm I ai . if 'I ' I I . If M is ,. ffgi if QA? If fy ,E 'I I HE. 1 1' I 'Q i 'al f if -l S11 I, V! 132. IF, I -Ili: LQ bl , 4 613: nga P, S. W pm I3 ES? -ff ' E if :QT I , , 'z Pa lv .,' 'If .7 ,fi 'rw I I W ?Eg I 1? Zi? 4:23 wh ,H Q52 715 4. q. if '11 fl I F 1, ji ', i, 1 I 6 J HELEN R'liONEY'sl7t' 11110411 lun dough. C.G.A.A. 1, 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 1, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 1, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 1, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 3, 4, Tumbling 1, 1, 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 4. PETER MORAN-Axim' in fodqv, lfnlv? Four Year Honor Roll. DONALD R'lOSHER'SlIlfI to 11 fre. Golf Team 1, 4, Harmonica Band 4. EVELYN lN'IoTTERAN0tlvif1g'.r rlw Mottef' with liar. Brush and Pencil 1, Friendship 4, CLELA lN'ILIM1'-S'l1e'J not rlemlvwt. Entered Central in junior year. Friendship 3. RICHARD lN'IURPHY-Of flw jim' mid ten? JOSEPHINE NEWNAM!Slve lun Il tricky zmzzze. C.T.C. 1, 1, Spotlight 1, 3, 4, Friend- ship 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Student Players 3, 4, Vagabonds 3, A'Capella 3, 4, Senior Play 4. HELEN NORDH'KE'TllkHJ J' 4IlIl'fU'J' zmiting. H.E.C. 1, 3, 4. MILDRED NLTOFFERLQI!lfE new, we agree. Entered Central in senior year. SOPHIA OCHSTEINTA .fzreef gal. Student Council 1, 1, 3, Baseball 1' Basketball 1, C.T.C. 1. JACOB GCHSTEIN-' 'Give me Ilbflflf orflozw. Student Council 1, Track 1, Sub-de- bate 1, Varsity Debate 3, 4, National Forensic League 1, 3, President 4, Winner of Kigar Extemp Cup 3, 4, State Declamation Champion 3, Bar- gains in Cathay 3, National Honor Society, Secretary, Four Year Honor Roll. ORPHA O'ROURKE-Obllglllg mm' onlerlv. C.T.C. 1, Brush and Pencil 1, 3, 4, Vagabonds 3, President 4, Booster 4, Student Players 4, Honor Society 4, National Honor Society, Four Year Honor Roll. EDWIN RICHARDSON-lVl7El'6 are you Xzzzzday zziglvrr, Ed? Honor Society 1, 1, 3, 4, Torch Club 1,Junior Hi-Y 3, Senior Hi-Y 4,X721gL1- bonds 3, Math Club 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Student Council 1, 1, President of Class 4, Senior Play 4, National Honor Society, Four Year Honor Roll. RUTH ALICE REAM-A71 April Fool! Spotlight 1, 1, 3, C.T.C. 1, 1, Sub- Debate LQ Varsity Debate 3, Booster 1, 3, 4, Vagabonds 4, Vice-President 3, Caldron 3, Vod-vil 3, National Forensic League, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4, Math Club 3, Student Players 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Christmas Play 4, Social Council 4, Honor Society 1, 1, 3, National Honor Society, Four Year Honor Roll. RALPH REINKING-jllff mzotber bud. Torch 1,junior Hi-Y 3. LOWELL REED-OIZI' 1z0mi1mtio1z for Ufomeu Hzzferr' Club. Student Players 1, 3, 4, Harmonica Band 3, 4,Junior Hi-Y 3, Senior Hi-Y 4, Booster 4. Louis RICE-A quiet ftzzdezzt. JACOB PARKTNU parking aloud. Junior Hi-Y 3, Senior Hi-Y 4, Math Club 4. GERALD RIDER'Rlll0'l' Cozvbqv. Rifle Club 4, Reserve Yell Leader 4, Senior Hi-Y 4, Harmonica Band 3. BILL ROBBINS1jI!.Ff mll him Cbarler. Winner Freshman Extemp Contest 1, Sophomore Extemp Contest 1, Brush and Pencil 1, Spotlight 1 , 1, 3, National Forensic League 1, 3, 4, Degree of Dis- tinction, Vice-President 4, Student Players 1, 3, 4, Math Club 1, Treasurer 3, Torch Club 1, Varsity Debate 3, Rohrbaugh Extemp 1, Booster 3, 4, Junior Hi-Y 3, Rifle Club 3,C21lClI'OI'1 4, Vagabonds 4, Operetta IQ Vice- President of Class 4, National Honor Society, Winner Declamation Contest 1, Senior Play 4, Vod-vil 3, Bargains in Cathay, 3, Teapot on the Rocks 4, Student Council 1, 3, 4, Sub-Debate 1, Four Year Honor Roll. ALICE RODGERS1sZL'66f Alice. H.E.C. 1, 1, Friendship 3, 4. LAWRENCE ROMANO-'R077ZdlZffC Romfzzzo. Class Basketball 1, Football 1, 1, 3, Basketball 1, 3, 4. MARGARET RUMBAUGH-Mfzric Harb Cbnrmir. A'Capel1a 3, 4, Student Players 3, 4, Friendship 4. ANNA MARIE SCHICKWHUIL' many A+ grader? Honor Society 1, 3, President 4, Math Club 3, Secretary 4, Friendship, Treas- urer 45 Latin Club 4, Sorosis 3, Stu- dent Players 4, Vagabonds 4, National Honor Society, Valedictorian. ELMER SEIDEL-What-4-man.' Torch Club 1. If HELEN MONEX' RICHARD MLTRPHH' jfxcon OCHSTEIN LOWELL REED ALICE RORGERS PETER MOR.AN JOSEPHINE NEXX'N.k5f ORPI-IA O'RouRIcE LOUIS RICE LAXVRENCE RoxI.xNo DONALD MIISHER HELEN NORDYKE EDYVIN RICHARDSON JACOB PARK MARGARET RLIMBALIGH EVELYN INIOTTER INIILDRED NUOYFER RUTH IXLICE REARI GER.ALD RIDER ANNA INIARIE SCI-IICK CLELA Muna' SOPHIA OCHSTEIN RALPH REINIQING BILL ROBBINS ELMER SEIDEL I'r1 yn Ni.1'tjf-Yllrfw ROBERT SHIREY-l7z11llz1blC' beyond ztiordr. Entered Central in junior year. Spotlight Ad Manager 3, 4, Caldron Business Manager 4, Booster 4, Quill and Scroll 4. JACK SfEIGEL1.lS0lIIt.' .fPl'l7lft'l'.l Track I , 3, 4, Torch Club 1, Radio Club 1, Junior Hi-Y, Secretary 3, Senior Hi-Y, President 4, National Honor Society, Four Year Honor Roll. XYIRGINIA SIEVERS-OlIt 1'0Ill!l like to know. C.G.A.A. 3, 4. BERTI-IA SMITH-,All 0.K. girl. C.T.C. I, 1, Friendship 3, 4, Vaga- bonds 3, 4, C.G.A.A. 3, 4, Spotlight 3, 4, Yod-vil 3, Honor Choir 3. BIARY LOUISE SbIITH T0 zvllom if Jlve related? Brush and Pencil 1, Volleyball I, 1, Basketball I, 1. CHARLES S5lITH'REl1?lIIll.I uf of an Efzglifb- 7114711 we kzzozv. Vagabonds 4, Senior Hi-Y 4. PAULINE SONNER'P0l4'l' zvitlv 11 pmt. GENEVIEVE SPONHAUER1fIlJ'f Skippy. C.T.C. I, Brush and Pencil I, 1, Honor Society 1, 3, 4, Vagabonds 3, 4, C.G.A.A. 3, 4, SOCCCFB, 4i National Honor Society, Four Year Honnr Roll. X'1RGINIA SPONHAUER'R6llHblf in rlzzbf. Student Council I, Honor Society I, 1, 3, 4, Friendship 3, 4, Spotlight 3, 4, Vod-yil 3, Sorosis 4, National Honor Society, Four Year Honor Roll. STANLEY STRALE'1 .Slfl7lI fefzdznzk. EDITH STAPLETON-Editorial ufriter. Brush and Pencil I, 1, Honor Society 1, 3, Vagabonds 3, 4, National Honor Society, Four Year Honor Roll. BERNADINE STAUFFER-Did we .ray joe? Friendship 3, Vagabonds 4, Secretary 3, Vod-vil 3, Student Council 1, 3, Volleyball I, 1, Baseball IQ Honor Society 1, 3, 4, Student Players 3, 43 Spotlight 3, 4, Caldron 4, Booster 4, Teapot on the Rocks 4, Senior Play 4, National Honor Society, Four Year Honor Roll. DWIGHT SUTT0N1Al gernofz, the boxer. OLLIE SWINEHEART-She .rlayy 'em. WILLIS THOMPSON'Ctl7Z be take it! MARIAN TEAGARDEN-A Neat kid. Math Club 3, C.G.A.A. 3, 4, Friend- ship 3, Vagabonds 3. lX'lILTON THOMPSON'C:Z7Z be dish it met? GERTRUDE THROP'sbB pier tbingx up. Booster 3, 4, French Club, Vice-Pres- ident 4, Spotlight I, 1, Vod-vil 1, 1, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 1, Orchestra 1. XVILLIAM TILKER-Big Bill and Little Helen. Band 1, 1, 3, 4,J1ll'1lOI' Hi-Y 3, Senior Hi-Y 4. MARJORIE TOMPKINS1Pl'Bf,f7 peppy, zve'dJq1f. H.E.C. 1, C.G.A.A. 4. HENRIETTA TlIlN'IIvIIS7.PEd7Zl!f Hemy. Friendship 3, 4, C.G.A.A. 3, 4. MARGERY UEBELHOER-.fbe'll be mined. Orchestra I, 1, Vod-vil I, 3, 4, Tum- bling I, 1, C. T. C. 1, Caldron 3, Friendship 3, 4, Spotlight 1, 3, Booster 3, 4, Honor Choir 3. AGNES VILAND-Aggie. C.T.C. I, 1, Friendship 4. NORMAN XfOELKER'D07Z,Z' .tramp him out. Radio 1, President 3, Torch Club 1, Junior Hi-Y 3, Senior Hi-Y, Vice- President 4, Booster 1, 3, 4, Vaga- bonds 3, Math Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, Philatelic Society, President 4, Spot- light 4. RUTH WALDA-Wdffb tboie ban. C.T.C. I, 1, H.E.C. 1, 1, Friendship 4. w 'fi 5'- r 9 .-Anna ,. ROBERT SHIRE! JACK SEIGEL CHARLES SMITH PAULINE SONNER EDITH STAPLETON BERNADINE STALIFFER MARIAN TEAGARDEN MILTON THOMPSON HENRIETT.A TIMMIS MARGERX' LTEBELHOER T? E1 -an-I A Q I F -Sf ...v 7' qi. 161 Y VIRGINIA SIEVERS BERTH.-K SMITH M,ARX' LOUISE SMITH GENEVIEVE SPONHALIER VIRGINIA SPONHAUER STANLEY STRALEY DYVIGHT SUTTON OLLIE SNVINEHEART XVILLIS THOMPSON GERTRUDE THROP XVILLIAM TILKER MAR-IORIE TOBIPKINS AGNES Xvll..-HND NORMAN XVOELKER RUTH XVALDA Pngr' Simi!!-ji! -uuuiili Bl.-XRIE YVALDA-Goold old Wlzldorf mind. C.T.C. 1, 1, H.E.C. IQ Friendship 4, Secretary-Treasurer of Class 1. ELSIE XVALTKE'-flllf 11 few Jparff. C.G.A.A. 1, 1, 3, 4, C.T.C. 1, Presi- dent 1, H.E.C. 1, Track 1, Volleyball 1, 1, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 1, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 1, 3, 4. PEGGY XXYE.-XVER'PI'c'f1t1' prmfv, inf! Me? Spotlight 1, Operetta 1, 1, 3, 4, Honor Choir 1, 1, 3, 4, A'Capella Choir 1, 1, 3, 4, President 4, Student Players 1, 3, 4, Booster 4, Student Council 1, 3, Social Council 1, 1, 3, Vod-vil 3, 4, Senior Play 4, National Honor Society. DOROTHY XXYEINLEY'Lffflt' buf zlziqglifv. XFICTORIA XVESLING10IIl' Vicki Baum. GERALDINE XXYELKER1Bl0IId6 ferxly. H.E.C. 1, C.T.C. 1, lg A'Capella 1, 3, 4, Honor Choir 1, 3, 4, Friendship 3, 4, Orchestra 4. HELEN W11.L1Ts-Kate, Jlve'i' called. C.T.C. 1, 1, Friendship 4. JOSEPHINE XVOEHRfTem'0o122 Dairy. C.T.C. 1, 1, Orchestra 1, 1, 3, Student Players 1, 3, 4, Bargains in Cathayn 3, Teapot on the Rocks 4. XXHALTER NVOLF-llflvofr nfmid 0-f ? Senior Hi-Y 4, Math Club 4. R.KLPH XXvINANS1ll1jlZt17I but never zvbirliff. Class Basketball 1, Rifle Club 3, junior Hi-Y, President 3, Senior Hi-Y 4, blath Club 4. Bl.-xRcELL.x XXlOLFI 'HzZZ'6 you em Teen 4 ll'al,7ff with ez umrrel? H.E.C. 1, 3, Friendship 3, 4. JEROME WOODWARD-A!! we mu ray ii O, uzj. ' Junior Hi-Y 3, Senior Hi-Y 4. RUTH ZUBER-She has a bzznzgv noxe. H.E.C. 1, 1, Friendship 3, 4. FELIX ZWEIG-The lair of the roster. Math Club 1, 3, President 4, Sub- Debate 3, Varsity Debate 3, 4, Honor Society 1, 1, 3, 4, Vod-vil 3, Social Council 1, Vagabonds 3, National Honor Society, Four Year Honor Roll. KENNETH CHRISTIE'GO0L1' old Kemy. Senior Hi-Y 4. DOROTHY ARMSTRONG-5Z76,f bt'l7tZlJ'fI'0f2g, too! Vagabonds 3. ROBERT KERN'57lIf!6 for the lfzdief. Football 1, 1, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 3, Social Council 3, Track 3, 4. MARJORIE LEHMAN1VFl'JdfiZE May. C.T.C. 1, 1, H.E.C. 1, 1, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4, Friendship 3, 4, Vagabonds 3, 4, Sorosis, Secretary 4, Archery Club 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Vol- leyball 1, Basketball 1. LUCILE MORROLF-Toofie Zim lofi of pep. ROBERT NIEMEYERZBBHII Gerte. Class Basketball 1, Math Club 4. HAROLD PEEK-It'.r zvartb while to Peek at him. Senior Hi-Y 4. HERBERT RUNKEL-Hfiff make ez ,good K-HI!bh'1'. Radio 1, 1, Rifle 3, Harmonica Band 1. JUNE SLATERfIVbe1t el ggzzref Vod-vil 3, Brush and Pencil 3, 4. RICHARD SLOAN1H6'J ezzefzzlbf zzire. Vagabonds 3, 4. FRED SEBRING, JR.-Delft fmget the jr. Came from North Side in Junior year. Student Players 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Christmas Play 4. Page Sia- ty-air I MARIE XV,-KLDA GERALDINE XVELKER MARCELLA WOLF? DOROTHY ARBISTRONG HAROLD PEER ELSIE XVALTKE PEGGY XVEAVER DOROTHY XVEINLEY HELEN XVILLITS JOSEPHINE XVOEHR XV.-KLTER XVOLF IEROME XVOODNVARD RUTH ZUBER FELIX ZWEIG ROBERT KERN MARJORIE LEHMAN LUCILE MORROLF HERBERT RUNKEL IIUNE SLATER RICH.-XRD SLO.-KN XYICTORIA XVESLING RALPH XVINANS KENNETH CHRIQTIE ROBERT NlE5lEX'ER FRED SEBRINGNIR. Paglw Ni.rtgr-svzwfrz ROBERT BUTLER ADOLPH FERBER LoU1s JUILLARD CAROLYN KERNEN LEO BUGO JANE XVEIL ROBERT BUTLERJM0l'6 flvmz rl butler on the Jfcfcgtl. Student Players 1, 3, President 4, Har- monica Band 3, National Honor Society. ADOLPH FERBER-Nothing tragic in MJ manger. Senior Hi-Y 4. DOROTHY .GRAY-Slfflf tbe Jzveeflveezrf of Cezztnil High. Vod-vil L, 3, 4, A'Capella 3, Student Players 3, Secretary 4, Student Coun- cil 7., 3, 4, Bargains in Cathayn 3, Ivanhoe Skit 3, Junior Prom Queen, Senior Play 4, Christmas Play 4. RAY HOSTLERfA.BIlEk0f if bif fzickmzme. Basketball 3, 4. Louis JULLIARD-Anotherfootball hero. Student Players 1, 1, 3, Vice-President 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Spotlight 3, 4. CAROLYN KERNEN MdX'Jj0ZZHg finer. C.G.A.A. 1, 2., 3, Treasurer 4, Volley- ball 1, 1, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 7., 3, 4, Soccer 1, 3, 4, Tumbling 1, Swimming 31 4- DOROTHY GRAY RAY HOSTLER JANE LATZ MANUEL MERCER ARLENE ZEIGLER PAUL LENZ JANE LATZ-S0 yozfre ,going to Leland Starz- farzzl, foo. Vod-vil 3, 4, Sorosis 3, Vice-President 4, A'Capella 1, 1, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 3, Booster 4, Spotlight IQ Social Council I,7.,3QEL1IC1'PCZlI'1 Club, Vice-President 4, National Honor Society. MANUEL MERCERLTb6 band for binz. Band 1, 7., 3, Senior Hi-Y 4. LEOCADIO BUGO ,F1'f677lllbf Leo. JANE XVEIL1'.Slf6l'E,J ber mmz. Spotlight IQ Social Council IQ Honor Society 1, 1, 3, 4, Sorosis 3, Secretary 4, Vod-vil 3, Latin Club, President 4. ARLENE ZEIGLER-IJ ber bail' reel? Orchestra 1, 1. PAUL LENZ'Fl'6d6l'iCk, the Great. President of Class 1, Spotlight 1, 7., 35 Student Council 1, 7., 3, Torch Club 1, President lg Class Basketball 1, 7., Honor Society 1, 4, Vice-President 3, Math Club 7., 35 Vod-vil 3, 4, National Honor Society. gc NU-fy-r-ight Other members of the graduating class whose FREDERICK ACKER-Fl'lfQ, om' eeonoenicr Jtze- dent. EUGENE ALTER-Chd1lg6dbl6 Gene. JOHN BELTZ-Helpful to the lodier. CARL BEYERLEIN-No relation to tlve li- lzrorion. CLARENCE BILTZ-lflfly' if lie rolled Red? Band 4. HELEN BLAUGH'5'Z76'.f new to Central. JOSEPH BRINKER-A good kid. XVILLIAM BROG,-XN'I30f!l7I'l' Bill. ARTHUR CALLAND-Alole firtbler. FREDERICK CRIBIbI1Ajl'llIlllt16d Fred. Torch Club IQ Airplane Club L, Vice- President 4. KARL DETTLING-017, tbore lriprf Torch Club I, Radio 1,Junior Hi-Y 3, Senior Hi-Y 4, lvlath Club 4, Phila- telic Society 4. DON DROEGEMEYER-Adnzirol Dezvev. Radio 1, 3. CALVIN DUNIFON'0I!l' Budding rijlenmn. Rifle Club 4. ALFRED FLENIING-Hlf 'fl'fEIZl27J' coll lviw Duke. Debate 4, Math Club 4. XVILLIABI FRANKART Ml7II1J ezttiritier, out full of oetion. CHARLES FREIBURGER-Happy-go-lleeky Clnztk. BOOKER GREENE-H6,J not I0 Greene. XVAYNE HAIRE- Rol1l2it to jon. lntra-mural Sports 4. RONALD HANNONTA toznpetent uwirer. Harmonica Band 1, L, 3, Writers' Club 4. ROBERT HENSCH-Lott of bien, but iff good. ALBERT HENSCHEN'PI'EfltY nite perfon. ROBERT HESSYDUFJ be rate girlrf TOM HILKER-A Jintere pal. JAINIES INGERSOLL 'BlIlg, the Jecond. Vod-vil 1, 1, 3, 4. CLARENCE KEIRNSTA rprinter. Junior Hi-Y 3, Vagabonds 3, Math Club 3, Radio Club 3, Track 4. KATHRYN LEONARD'sl7E'5 Irirln Spotlight I, 7., H.E.C. I, 2., Student Players 3. WILLARD MCCLISH-Willie'J willing. HENRY MCNEAL1A royal entertainer. HarmOnica'Band I, 1, 3, 4. pictures do not appear here are as tollows: EVELYN MALOLET'-Good-lookirzg elotlier. Brush and Pencil lg Student Players 1. RAYMOND MARKINTNO Nlezrkiezfr on lvir elnzreztter. Football I, 1, 3. LESTER MENZEi-lLEJi be friendr. Reserve Basketball I, LQ Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 4, Track I, 3, 4. ISABEL MENZIETIIQ1' rlvort or toll? Student Council I.. MANUEL MERCER1TbE band for lvizn. Band 1, 1, 3, Senior Hi-Y 4. ROBERT METZ-Cootie if his njeknnnee. Student Council Q., 4, Spotlight 4, Debating 4. XVILLIAM PHILLIPS'DOIl'f roll lwinz Plvilj lair illfkllzllllfyf Bill. DANIEL PLATT'.S'077IF nrtirtf Brush and Pencil I, 2., 3, 4. FRIEDA SCHNEIDER'FI'lfi1', o1n'Gerennn nmid. ARTHUR SCHRECK'-Al'fl7Ill' zvlvo? Artlne1'lVlo1n- eter. JACK SEALS-flllb' fork. Track I, Reserve Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 3, Football 3. HARRH' SBIITHTA good lliftoljf pupil. HOMER SbIITH'TZ7F loft Senitlv toddv. DOROTHEA STEINJA tromrfer rtndent. Came to Central in iunior year. CLARK STEVENSZIZEIIIDIIZIJ' 111 of at cmzdv oar. Senior Hi-Y 4. PHEBE STILYVILL-'IJ' Ill? blonde? ROBERT STOLTTLHEYJ not I0 Jfdllf. Harmonica Band 4. GEORGE THORNEURG-Del'r little brotlier. Golf Team 3, 4. XTELORA TUCKER-.Ybe ton Tuck it. Vagabonds 3, Friendship 4. RAY ULRICH-..,Sl:1llLi1 I leetring non: Spotlight 1, Torch Club I, LQ Vaga- bonds 3. RUTH XTAN KIRK1T00 bod The ze'ez.rn't lwere Jooner. Entered Central in junior year. Friendship 4. BENJAMIN XYANATTA-'SUIIIE lveezd of Zmirf Football 4. NORMAN XVIDENHOFER-'cddff Norm. Entered Central in senior year. Spotlight 4, Vod-vil 4. NVILLIE YVILSON-PV ee llfillle. JACQUELINE XVOODWARD-jackie rarely bor Jtlvle. Pugt Nutty n HIC the roar! the clam' QF 34 bm traveled Little did Central know at the time, that the fall of 1930 heralded the advent of an energetic band of ambitious freshmen that was to carve out a noteworthy career in the granite of Central achievement. With becoming zeal, they held their first high school class election and emerged, an organized class, capably marshaled by Paul Lenz, president, Nancy Kover, vice-president, Marie Walda, secretary- treasurer, and a social council of Richard Miller, Peggy Weaver, Dorothea Eylenberg, Marjorie Hanley, jane Latz, Babette Dessauer, and Jane Weil. Under the leadership of their advisers, Miss Florence Lucasse and Mr. M. Aldred, they staged a party in the girls' gym, opening and closing their year's social activities in one grand slam. Adventuring boldly into the sophomore realms, they upheld their fine beginning by selecting Nancy Kover, president, George McKay, vice-president, and Paul Lenz, secretary-treasurer. The social council, headed by chairman Frank Janorschlce, was composed of Peggy Weaver, Jane Latz, Dorothy Gray, and Felix Zweig. With Fate smil- ing l-:indly upon them and their genial advisers, Miss Rosza Tonkel and Mr. Willis Richardson, they ventured into the realm of after-game dances and emerged well-off financially from the Sophomore Strut. A tea-dance, in the second semester, added to their coffers and self- confidence, The next year found them, much to their surprise, upper-classmen. Leland Maxwell was elected president, assisted by Frank Janorschke, vice-president, and George McKay, secretary-treasurer. Bob Kern, chairman, Peggy Weaver, Dorothy Gray, Richard Miller, and Paul Lenz comprised the social council, Mr. Aldred and Miss Tonkel again advising them. The Wind-Up, a clever tea-dance at the end of the first semester, was their first social activity. However, their greatest accomplishment was the novel and highly successful Junior Prom, held May ll in honor of the seniors at which Dorothy Gray was crowned Prom Queen. And so they became seniors! Still ambitious, still energetic, but much more learned. ln this, their last year, they were eHiciently headed by Edwin Richardson, president, William Robbins, vice- president, George McKay, secretary-treasurer, and a social council of Leland Maxwell, chairman, Nancy Kover, Harriet Fuelber, Bob Heine, Ruth Alice Ream, and Peggy Weaver. For the third time, Mr. Aldred and Miss Tonkel were chosen advisers. The auspicious senior play, The Boomerang, was followed by the highly entertaining Vod-vil, staged in conjunction with the Caldron staff on Ground Hog Day. The middle of March gave rise to a tea dance that put them ahead financially. As the class nears the finis, it looks forward to the bac- calaureate, commencement dance, commencement ritual, and award- ing of diplomas. the jmziwf eriifom jfzfrorizzce the clam of OI-IN BROOM, XVIRGINIA COVERDALE MISS EVA MCKINNIE, Advimg' ROBERT NICALEECE, .SiECl'L'f!1l11'-TI'6dJIll'6l',' VINCENT CARLSON, Prefidentj ALO1s DERRY, Vice-Pre.rident,' HELEN PALMER, XYERA RICE, JAINIES KIPFELTODDYUEBELHOER, MARGIE BITTLER, .YofialCa1n1ciI,'MR. ROBERT XVYATT, Adfiyer. Page Seventy-one Tap, left-lzattam raw: KLUG, H. LECHOT, H. HUEBNER, M, MINSEL, H. NEU, J. S1LVE.RTHORNE,P. Mc CAGUE, rap row: A. MILLER, W. EGGIMAN, S. BUTTS, S. GANAWAY. Tap, right-bottom row: A. GOLEMBIEWSKI, L, KROTKE, R, Munvmrg m-and row: M. CHRISTMAN, E. MASLOOB, G. SPACKMAN, M. REPP, B. NIEMAN, third mum' R, MENZE, G. ANSPACI-I, E. SEALS, E. HARMON, R. RICKEY. Xerozzd, leftfhottom row: E. GAGE, R. RAGER, A. BIERBAUM, D. HERTELQ Jecmm' raw: D. MILLER, E. SUTTON, L. BALLARD, G. Aucsvuncmzg third raw: R, KITE, B. DOELL, E. REICHERT, H. SI-IOCKEY, W. BLESSING. Sefmzd, right-hafram row: A. VONDERAU, E. STELLBR, C. MIDDLING, D. OCHSTEINQ hack raw: G. PIO, G. SMITH, M. E. FISHER, M. E. DERCK, H. LIVINGSTON, AUTENREITH. Thzrd, leftifrorzt raw: W. MERTZ, M. HOLLENBECKQ bark row: R. FOUSNOUGHT, P. BUNDY, L. NEAT, A. DOUGHNIAN, R. W.Ass, W. CRON. Third, right-frorzt raw: M. ALDRED, F. MCCAGUE, W. BROWN, D. ANSPACH, M. DETAMQRE, H. JONES, bark raw: R. ALTEKRUSE, A. ENGELKING, W. CRON, G. MEEKS, COUGHLIN, N. BAKALAR. Fourth, lefz-front row: G. BENTON, W. FLORY, R. MCKEE, R. MELSER, V. MILLER, R. RINGLBQ :erond raw: MEIERDING, W. BYERS, D. EME, H. TELEER, O. EXNER, B. MASZKEWICZ, W. LOCKWOOD. Fourth, right- S, PENNEIL M. MONEY, M. DENNE1', M. MALOLEY, R. LEPPER, L. EMERSON. Page Sf rfnty-two v Top, left-L. VOIROL, N. SCHERRER, S. LEEEERS, E. BOURNE, R. BAKER, D. SIEVERTQ top, rigbtffrft raw: C. KLINGENBERGER, A. OLRY, W. WALKER, F. PSEIIES, H. MILLER, J't'L'0lIl1VOZl!.' W. DURST, V. DAVIS, H. JOHN- STON, H. PALMER, V. COVERDALE, R. PIIINNEY, R. FOELBERQ third ruwxj. COUGI-ILIN, K. MCKAY, M. COLEINIAN, F. DEMPSEY, BITTNER, P. MCCAGUE, A. ENGLEKINO, W. GOBA, B. CLEARY. Middle, leff-fmt raw: H. MASON, D. WVORK, E. KEIRNS, H. GEBFERT, E. HEATH, F. EGANQ back raw: F. KING, S. SKEKLOPP, F. CLEM, W. DAVID, W. JONES, Middle, right-jiri! raw: R, PI-IINTIEY, W. BARTER, E. JACKSON, I. MANUEL, C. VANALLENQ top: R. MELLINGER, E. BOBILYA, H. GOEA, R. MCALEECE. Batiom, left-fmt row: VANBUSKIRK, L. DINIUSQ .refund row: K. SMITI-I, M. SMITH, H. RHODE. Bottom, right-jirrt row: E. SLAGLE, E. ELDER, N. FRANKART, S. BACON, ZIMMERINIAN, E. KROESCHQ .rffozid raw: V. CARLSON, E. GEBHARD, H. HEIT, H. TORBECK, third raw: R. PIERCE, E. BOERGER. Page Scvciziy-rlzrce Tap, iff!-frft faux' B. NI:-1, V. RICE, M. KINSEX', FREDRICKSONQ Jefomf faux' C. BENW,-KRD, L. POLLARDQ fl7IN!f01Z'.' F. DEY, R. BRIQBAKER, T. FRANKLIN, W. 'IONESQf0l1f!l7 mum' E. JEHL, I. JENSEN, W. RECKEWEG, D. CI-IANEY. Top, rzgbt-L. KLOPFENSTEIN, H. MCDOWELL, W. CLICK. .Mniflfg !c'ff'jff.ff razor H. JOHNSON, D. STALTER, F. BURRISQ fefamf row: D. MILLER, R. MARSHALL, D. MA- SURSKY, K. YARNELLE, S. OCI-ISTEIN, H. CANTWELL, Il1infrou'.'J. HUTI-I, D. DEY, M.. BUCKMASTER, C. REESE, L. REED, C. D1ACKRES, W. RODENBECK, R. KITE, P. SCI-IWEI-IN, B. GILLETTE, OSTROWSKI. Mzddle, right-fmt mv: D. Soncrzsz, V, BASIHI, E. SMITHQ Irrwm' raw: C. BAKER, G. jowas, H. WVIEHE, L. WVAZENKEN, C. CREATHQ fbird row: R. XVARFIELD, B. MELLINGER, MEIERDING, R. BATES, H. CLEM, N. CRUM, MILEFF, M. Ocu- STEIN. Bottom, lgff-R. NIXON, C. KERNEN, H. WVILIITS, F. GERARD, W. LOCKWOOD. Barrow, rilglvt-A. ARNEY. Pngr Srl fnly-follr the junior CZJZJJ In the fall of 1931, there entered the famed portals of Central a timid group of freshmen who were destined to raise the Central hall of fame to a higher level. When they became accustomed to Central life, they organized their class and began their activities. The result of their class election was that Tom Miller was named president, Richard Pierce, vice-president, and Joe Deck, secretary-treasurer. The social council was composed of james Kipfer, Charlotte Uebelhoer, Helen Palmer, Joan Wolf, and Ruth Murphy. The features of the lirst year of this class were the Freshman Party in November and the financially and socially successful Freshman Frolic which was given on April Fool's Day. The class was ably advised by Miss Emma Adams and Mr. Meredith Aldred. Their selection of officers in their second year of school, commonly known as sophomore, proved again their capability of making wise choices. Herman Deck was named president and was assisted by Alois Derry, vice-president, James Kipfer, secretary-treasurer, and Robert McAleece, Betty Jane Merchant Bittler, social council. The class advisers who assisted the class executives in lead- ing the class through another year of suc- cess were Miss Blanche Nielsen and Mr. John Reising. The main events of this peppy class during its second year of school were the Sophomore Derby and the Big Ten Tea Dance. , Joe Deck, and Marjorie By this time the class has advanced aca- demically and socially to the rank of juniors. They are now headed by Vincent Carlson, president, Alois Derry, vice- president, and Robert lVIcAleece, secre- tary-treasurer. The social council is com- posed of Charlotte Uebelhoer, Margie Bittler, Helen Palmer, Vera Rice, and James Kipfer. The Jack Frost Hop given this year, and the annual Junior Prom in May wrote two more items of success on the records of the class of '35. VIRGINIA Basn f !H1j0l' Prom Qnewz P ge evcnty 4. r N9 1 41 X.: e, f wi 1 A . A uf .. 'Nl wg! V v I jimior eelehf Vincent Carlson-Oiir prexielent. Alfo ez flehizter, eliseiiffiorzift, ami what not. Kitten Yarnelle-The terror of all the Spotlight reporters, heeiziefe the gives them their ezffigizmeiitf. Another one of thofe miiltiplitizy-of-A'.r people. Toddy Uebe1hoerwShe honey the Spotlight feiitiere zoriterf. Ariel it'J her .f6'C07ZlZ7 time on the .rocial coieneil. Tom lVIi11erfCe1lelro11 .rportf zoriterx report to him. Biet he'.f ei Jtizr .rportf writer himfelf. O12 the Spotlight. Mary' A1dred4A.r.riftimt Cezlilroii eilitor. Ariel ez foe-Aff-Jeoerezl-pliefef Jtzieleiit. Befieley heiiig iz writer. Helen Pal1nerAOther girlf make zip their fiicey. She make! zip the Spotlight. Herman Declan-Ex-prefielerzt, ezml piehlic Jpeezker. Blair Hattersley-Ufeel-to-he-eelitor. Now Jtziileiit izelzfiser. Wiiinie Mertz-Secorzel iii commoizel over the Spotlight stetyf Mzefieeil, too. Margie Bittler-Decorative. Hezrel zoorkirzg oil Jolicitor, hefielef. Lyle Neat-He pleiyf hfzflzethiill. Defiiitelaf. Ruth Foelber-A mizimtezy of Frizgmeritiz. Waneta BHfICf4M0ll61'7Z Atiiloiito. Pauline G6IH111Cf7MZlJiCdl. Lotf of other ezetioitief. Woody Hart-Volieezhle grieleler. Alois Derry-Twice ozir zfioe-prefiilerit. Gooel looking, too. ge: Surf-rzty-aim ED STUMPF, CECELIA BOLSON Ike 136 clmf edjrom jwefefzf the memberf qt ibm' dau HELEN DOSWELL, Pre.rident,' WARD BEERS, Vice- P1'e.rident,' MILDRED HAWKINS, .Yecretmjf-Treafzzrevg' Mlss EMMA ADAMS, Adz'i.fer,' VICTOR BOERGER, BRUCE HUNT, BEA CALL, ED STUMPF, Lois DENNIS, Social Cozmcilj MR. JOHN REISING, Adzfifer. Page Svrcnty .sez cn Top, feftfjirft f'0ll'.' E. D.ANECKER, N. LAGENDYKE, P. HASLUP, C. KNOLL, E. B. ESTESQ .veco11drou'.'D. DWIGHT, P. EMBER, R. HOUSER, F. HORMANNQ third row: C. BOXELL, LICI-ITSINN, D. DISLER. Top, right-firft row: V. HELLER, D. MENNEXN'ISCH, N. MORTIMORE, E. WUCKOVICII, M. CAREYQ J'cT0lll1V0llV.' W. WINTERS, D. FREDRICK, R. MILLER, W. KERNAN, COLLIAS, E. RAUCII, M. BOLES. Mtrfzlle, lrftffrxt row: B. MCCAGUEQ Jeroud row: H. LANTZ, H. BOSELL, W. FREIGEY, H. SI-IODA. Middle, rtght-fmt row: E. BURTON, L. JONES, E. HEMRICK, V. SUTTER, V. BANUT, .rerozzd row: D. TROXELL, W. DURST, L. PONTIUSQ third rouu' B. MOURNING, E. HARTUP, R. DAVIS, fourth row: R. KIRBY, M. SCHOTT, ffth row: L. DOELL. Third Sertion, left-jfrft row: D. TANNAS, L. SEALS, Jrrorzd row: C. LINDEMUTI-I, N. SCHROEDERQ third row: J. BITNER, L. BAKER. Mitidleihrxt row: R. SCHULL, R. LANDIS, B. HoovER,J. KERNSQJ'l3L'0l1f1f0lU.' D. PRANGE, L. LINSKY, M. LALLOWQ thzrd row: W. SPRINGER, PERRIGUEYQ fourth row: R. PEEK. Left-fmt row: M. B. BJOURE, A. RANDOLPH, .rerond row: B. HANEFELD, R, WILLIAMS, third row:-I. SUNDORN, H. HIGH, R. BROWN. Borrow, left-frxt rouvj. ROTHERT, D. CAREER, E. SCHULTZQ Jecoud row: W. RIERBRYCK, R. STEELE, third row: H. LIORNOD, CR.-KNCE, G. BLONDELL, C. ZOLLINGER, G. BROWN. Bottom, right-A. LIPP, P. FARRELL, M. NICHOLS, G. DETRO, L. HINTON, K. DICKERSON. Puyr' Sf rn Plfllffillllf ,L 1 OS- Top, Ieft-front rowxj. BROWN, B. HARTSOUGH, H, MOSSHALIER, L. BIRCHOFF, M. CURRANT, CARTER, S. GANAWAH', Jero11a'row.'C. GROSSLIAN, I. M. DAC-ER, L. MEYER, G. KRUCKENBERG, R. BOURNE, M. J. GULDXN, D. SI-IERMAN,J. CHARLToN,J. HOLZWORTH. Top, fIgZ7f1fV0l1ff01l'.' R. CROWE, M. CASTLE, S. MILEFF, B. HUNT, xzfond row: L. RLIMMEL, TUCKER, R. XVEAVER, Center, left-front follk' R. GEBIIARD, XV. LORENZ, R. MACN,AbI.iR.AQ Jrfonu' rouz'-I. Ev.-INS, D. HASTINGS, tbinl row: M. MEIER, Center, right-front rouu' L. NICOLE, E. TRENARY, A. ZWIERKO, A. VAICEQ .fecorzd row: L. REY- NOLDS, R. HYANNEY, L. OETTING. Center, right-front row: W. DROEGE, G. MITZNER, E. SMITH, H. BUICK, D, HART, C. KATZENMAIER, .fEl'0l1df0M'.' H. GROSS, C. FOUSNOUGI-IT, H. HUTI-I. Lt'ffTfV0I1ff0ll'.' M. SHEAHAN, L. V. MEYER, I. XVILLIAMS, D. DOSWELL, Terond row: B. SCHAFER, K. MCK.AX', H. KlGER,fhfVdf01l'.' G. MEEKS, A. MORSEQf0llffZ7 row: D. PLASTER. Rikglvt-front row: C. BRONVN, F. BROVVNING, K. GLOCK, V. RIDER, M. M. RABUS, C. HITE, L. DENNIS, F. HANER, G. BLoSSoMg .l'tL'0lll17'Hll'.' O. SITES, L. TRIETSCH, N. GOLDSBY, R. HALLER, F. HEINIQEL. Bottom, left-front row: K. ALLEN, E. PHILLIPS, H. DOSWELL, D. Fox, L. LAUER, :fraud row: B. BENTLEY, A. ALLMAN, SCHROFFQ1'bffdf01L'.' B. MINNICI-:, F. XVILLIANIS, B. SIDDEL, C. B1LTz. Bottom, right-W. SMITI-I, J. Woonwfmn. Pagv Sfffllfll-llfllf 4 Tap, fclfflffflllf mum' STERLING, H. PI-IINNEY, M. GEBIIARD, G. UHL, fmmd row: P. TRESSLE, H. SHOCKEY, H. GAI.LsIIn'ER, BEIRSDORFER, fbinz' row: L. HOHNHALVS, S. SITKO, H. LADIG, E. HOFFBIAN, F. TUCKER. Top, rzglvt-from razvsj. SCHROFF, E. MENSINGER, O. SEITZ, G,ARVIN, L. XVIEGINIAN, N. MORTIBIORE. Mzddfe, left-E. SPIECE, M. A. XVALLACE. Midfile, rilglvr-frant raw: T, BROWN, DECKER, L. BAKER, R. BASH, TIJCIQER, R. BRAUN, nUn1Ilrau'.' R. HOAC-LAND, P. POMMERT, B. MOURNING, K. BUCI-:IzR, W.JORDAN, P. REAM, Ibm! muu' D. DISLER, C. BICKEL, W. JONES, T. SPONI-IAUER, C. KATZENMAIER, C. LINDEMUTI-I,R. CHELF, E. FENSLER. Borrow, iff!-frwzf four M. SCHAFER, L. ZWICK, W. XVORK, B. FATTER, L, V. MEYERQ .rcfond rauf:J. COLLINS, Y. X'OLLANIAR, P. ROSENBARGER,!bffd'7'01l',' R. BROWN, W. XVILLIAMSON, G. BROWN, D. REIBERG, B. SCHUBERT, H. SMITH, PRZEBINDOWSKI. Bottom, rzgbf-frozzt rawx A. FUELBER, V. TUCKER, H. KEELER, P. M. BURNQ II-mm! raw: E. Orr, BEIRSDORPER, L. REDMON, A. JONES, Z. WINGET, W. AIKENQ third row: L. BARBER, B. HICKS. Pug' fjiffhty young go gefterf of '36 After three ballots had been taken, Helen Doswell was chosen to lead the class of '36 this year. The election was held in the session room on Monday, October Q., with Miss Emma Adams, the faculty adviser of the class during its freshman year, presiding. Ward Beers was elected vice-president and Mildred Hawkins, secretary-treasurer on the second ballot. At the same election Edwin Stumpf, Bruce Hunt, president of the class as freshmen, Beatrice Call, Victor Boerger and Lois Dennis were elected to the social council. These officers met with Miss Lewis and chose Miss Emma Adams, girls' gym teacher, and Mr. John A. Reising, math instructor, as class advisers. At the first meeting of these officers and advisers the dare for the T-Dance was selected. Friday, December 13, was chosen be- cause it was thought more money would be made at that time Sophomore Reindeer Hop was taken as the name of the danct.. Posters were made by Bea Call carrying out the name. A profit of ovtr sixteen dollars was made at the dance at which all the ofiicers and advisers were taking tickets. Since the Sophomore class can have only one T-Dance and no other affair during the year, the T-Dance brought to a close the activities of the class of '36. ' The officers of the class of '36 during the freshman year were Bruce Hunt, president, Helen Doswell, vice-president, Milly Hawkins, secretary-treasurer, social council, Margie Nichols, Mary Martha Rabus, Bob Weaver, Virginia Tucker, and Jack Schreck. Many sophomores made the honor roll the lirst six weeks of this semester, that is, they made 3 A's and no grade below B. They were: Ward Beers, Jean Biersdorfer, Victor Boerger, Cecelia Bolson, Marie Brown, John Charlton, Lois Dennis, Helen Doswell, Dorothy Ehr- man, Mildred Hawkins, Virginia Heller, Esther Hemrick, Lillian Jones, Robert Kutsch, Helen Long, Kathleen McKay, Dorothy Masursky, Margaret Nichols, Louis Oetting, Lloyd Ott, Ruth Peek. Eugene Roesener, Norman Schroeder, Robert Smith, Mabel Springer. Edwin Stumpf, Lauragene Trietsch and Geraldine Uhl. energetic, erzferprifing---the ,roploomoifef Members of the class of 1956 constitute a very representative and active group. Many ofthe students have begun to discover the large list of activities offered to them, activities for everyone no matter in what his interest lies. First in the list is the president ofthe class, Helen Doswell, followed bv Vice-President Ward Beers, and Secretarv-Treasurer Mildred Haw- kins, all honor students and prominent in outside activities. The held of sports has many promising athletes. Among the sopho- more bovs out for honors are Steve Sitko, Fred Kabisch, James Mc- Donald. The girls are also athletically minded and many evenings after school nnd Avinell Lipp, Lena Kies, Phyllis Haslup, and Betty Bratt in the girls' gym, practicing basketball, baseball, or tap dancing. Some budding young actors from this class are Vivian Rider, Mar- garet Nichols, Virginia Heller, and Dorothy Nlasursky. Then, too, there are many journalistically minded young sophs. The Spotlight ofiice is often cluttered up with Ed Stumpf, Ward Beers, Cecelia Bolson, and Mable Springer. The class of '36 is well represented in the Booster Club by Bea Call, Helen Doswell, Ed Stumpf, and Cecelia Bolson. Lillian Jones carries on the class honors in the Home Ec Club, 'APee Wee Hemrick in the Art Club, and Mable Springer in Central Triangle as president. This year two dancers from the class added their talents to the Senior-Caldron Vodvil, Helen Doswell and Cecelia Bolson. Bob Smith is a member ofthe band and a leading character in this year's operetta, while Dorothy Fox sings in the glee club. Last, but not least, are those who are members of the Honor Society, a real honor. Among them are Ed Stumpf, Mable Springer, Norman Schroeder, Cecelia Bolson, Kathleen McKay, Louis Oetting, and Lottie Lojek. here mm' there . 2.1 fC'p Q wr K Frank shows some of his West curveslliditor Maxwell?McC11gue leads 'em on-Boyscout Curran-Hi Dilts LoDilts, Hi Dilrs LoStu1npf-Slip Collector Haslup-Bathing Beauties: Throp, Uebelhoer, Aldred, Mertz-Lee and his C lBrown-eyes Zweig-In this corner we have P. Gemmer2Pigskin Millikan-The old swimmin' hole featuring Louis Rice, Ed Richardson, I-lerman Deck, Eugene Kruse, Bill Adler-Cute, the horse or Blair? 1 I Felix Zweig, In any test, Is usually found To lead the rest. Peggy Weaver Did her bit In every Central Musical hit. Harold Gingher Deserves a hand' He's the guy Who leads our band. 3 Janorschke and Miller Can easily surpass Any pair of actors In any class. Discussion, oratory, And debate Are things that make I. Ochstein rate. Vaudeville looks With renewed hope At our Brock Cleary And Kaleidoscope, Over Jane Caroline Latz The kids make a fuss Cause she's got Personality plus. Josephine Newnam Should have a prizeg She's the cynosure Of all boys' eyes. The girls all say In one big breath Grimme joe, Or Grimme death. Anna Marie Schick's A fair young lass. In scholarship She leads her class. From any kind of activity Dessauer would never shirk. Although she receives little credit She does more than her share of the work. limerlazugbf C31 R. HQ Take a look At Gable Dilts. I guess it pays To walk on stilts. I wonder what Ned HofIman's fed To make his cheeks So fiery red. In Spotlight, Hi-Y, And debate Does Bill Robbins Participate. Kover and Ream are Boosting damesg They sell refreshments At the games. Who CHD find A romantic tune That Dick Millikan Cannot croon. As Roosevelt and George V Are leaders of great nations, So Leland Maxwell and McKay Head Central's Publications. These words come From many a lad's mouth: I'm glad Leah Grove Did not stay South. Jack Crooner Kruse, Seen in our Vod-vil, ls one sax player lVe don't want to kill. Sorosis and Math Club officer, President of Friendship, too. National Honor and Spotlight, Is there more E. Heine can do? Ed Hizzoner Richardson ls adored by many a lass, Not only 'cause he's president Of our graduating class. They call Weil Shrimpy Because she's quite small. If you learn to knovv her You can't help but fall. tfae from eciitwff Alfred Falk Jane Bash prefefzfifzfg the clmf Qt 137 JAMES KOEGEL, PreJidmt,' ALFRED FALK, Vive-Pre,ridez1t,' LLOYD ALTEKRUSE, Sofia! Coznzrilj MARY MCANLIS, 5UC'I'6fI7l:'V-Tl'6flJ1ll'6l',' JANE BASH, .fofial Coznzcilg MR. TURPIN, Adzfixer. Not in picture, Mlss MARIAN ING!-IAM, Adrimg' JEAN BRATT, DOROTHY BENTZ, MAE ROSE SLAGLE, SocialCo1n1fi!. Puga' Eighty-Jive BERT il An Tap, lrfr-fin! raw: L, XVESTERMAN, I. LATZ, B. SPACKMANQ Jrmnd raw: M. FRAZIER, L. NILES, B. HICKS, E. SCHREINIER, R. A. RENscIIg rlurzl row: S. HDLTZMAN, R. WAGNER, R. ONSPACH, R. RICE. Top, rt'gbtAjirft raw: H. PERRIGUEY, R. HORSTMAN, W. BLAKE, E. CROWL, COLE, femml row: M. FRAZIER, G. FRASIER, E. DIXIE, M, DRAHIEMQ tlurd raw: E. HAMM, L. GEBFERT, M. GIGLEQ fourth row: O. DOUGLAS, E. GRONAUQICI-f!!1f0u'.' L. BATZ. Mzddfr, frft-fry! row: D. FIRESTONE, B. SEABOLD, R, SEEOLD, M. R. SLAGLE, L. WALDAQ .remurl raw: E. Sur, A. SWANK, M, WALKER, third row: M. GAGE, R, WALDA,f0IlVfZ7 raw: M. LEBRATO. Middfc, ritgbt-fur row: W. FISHER, D. SOUERS, P. BIBI3o,J. HALLEX'Q .remmf raw: E. LANIER, E. FRECK, D. SPRANGER, R. TESCULA, G. ZIMMERMAN, Mzddlf, lrfzffnt row: V, SHOWALTER, R. SEALOVER, T. MOTTBR, E. WALLACE, C. RHODES, recom! row: A. B. HENNE1', N. YDRK, B. HAWK, M. L. HENDICK,fhffdf01Lf.'J. GREEK, E. TI-IEYE, R. FLETTER. Middle, right- jinr 7014? G. LIPP, C. LEONARD, M. HILLYER, E. HECK, H. GRIFFITHQJ'L't'0?1tl'f0LU.'.I. LORD, H. MILLINGER, B. GIMPEL, G. GUENTHERQ Iblfd 701lf.'J. DECKBR, R. KUTSCHINSKI, R. NATHAN, fourth row: C. REED, H. MCKAYQ ffflw ff1l1'.' OTTENWELLER. Borrow, lcfrffnt row: D. ROEMBKE, E. TIMMISQ refund row: ARNOLD, DAVIS, H, HANKS, A. FALKQ third mum L. ALTEKRUSE, L, Isoos, P. XNRIGHT, E. TEI-IN, P. FOSSLER, E. JONES. Battam, right-jirxt raw: G. BACON, M. XVILCUX, M. TOBIAN, M. DOWNINGQ Jcromi rows M. BYRD, L. EHRMAN, N. COLLIASQ third raw: HELEN BOEDECKER, N. FOINOUGHT1f0llffb raw: R. BALTES. frm h'fqlffu,w1 Top, frflilirn mum' G. GL'N'THER, E. SUCIE, E. RiALOLliX', H. BURTON, H. R1EE, MUGUSQ rf-:fn1.l nm E. RiCKARTHAN, R. JOHN, K. KLEINE, SOUERS, C. SMITH, E. XYQLIL Twp, I'l.Q!Yf'f'if,ff mu: R. M.RsL'RSKx', A. RIcE, S. DIICHOL.-KS, M. MCANLISQ mwml rmzz' I. SLLISHER, M. KLILINS, E SPI-ICKQ rfwnl nm-s M. MILLER, L. R'lKNE.ALQ faurflw mum' E. REUSQH. Afnldlr, frfl-firxr row: E. LVEIJER, F. RUHLFINGQ 1rI'omfruu'.' G XVHEELER, R. XYAIKEL. AI1.lIllr, rlglvrifinrr raw: E. RICHARDSON, E. SIMS, G. LARTZ, HENDERSON, K. D.wIES, R. CSRNES, C. RODGERS, R. REESE, G. RICHARDS,,l'c'L'0l1ulf01l'.' L. SRLB, C. BROTHERS, L. LRHMEYER, E. ZLIRER, C. CHARLESTON, W. BURNS, B. EM- RICKS, rlvnf row: E. O'RouRKE, H. SH.1IL'GHNF.SsEY, L. BLISS. O. HARMEYER, R, GQODMAN, R, IMMELQ fanrtlv mum' A. BULTON, M. SNYDER, N10NEY, F. GESINIER, F. CARTXYRIGHT, HELTZEL, R. BRowN, R. KINGg lifllv raw: H. BELAZ, R. Toon, W. KEEVER, I. G.RlNE, E. RAOTTER, A. SIMQLO. AIIJIIII, f:'ffiffr'.rf nur: M. CARTER, B. BITNER, I. KROTQ reform' rnuz' F. KREIBAUM, P. ARMSTRONG, C. ANDERBERG, L, STRONG, H. SWANK, rlunl row: W. K.RlSER, B, EDSALL, M. EDSRLL, R. CLEM, L SITKO. Bnrrow, Y'llQlYf1ff.l'lf0ll'.' M. GIBCHXVELLNI. PoLL.uc, L. R, MEYER, umm! rom' D. SHOLER, N. RIALOLEY, W. HAMM, D. JENKINS. Burrow, lcflffrn mum' B. SPACKISIAN, SH.-SHER, S. SHAHEEN, W. ESTES, C. H.kRTZOGQ :fraud f0!l'.' C. IW1CKAY, M. L. CoRI', A. BONVSER, M. R. SLAGEL, M. CRRTER, A. FIGLEQf17H'4ll'01l'.' D. BENTZ, R. SANDKLIHLER, A. THOMAS, fourth row: E, H.kRDlCK, L. HINTON, M. HALLMAN, E. G.n'LoRDgjifrlv raw: E. SCHREIMER, M. DICKEY, F. BARON, C. SKEKLOFFQ 11.w:tlIrau'.' G. BoG.xN, Y. Cow.xN, K. BQRLAND, L. CRLLAND. 1' 171 Frqlllu el 1 I Twp, ffffffirrf mum' D. NICALEECE, B. A. GERDING, B. MILLER, E. FRAIZER, E. GAX'LURDQ .ffL'0I1II'f'I1IU.' P. TANNER, P. BANOO, B. MESSISR. Tap, r1,gZI1--firrr raw: S. YOUNG, N. YORK, D. ZANTZ, M. MILLER, B. SUT- TON, fzF071t1If0Il'.' D. ST.-KLEY, A. LTNDERVVOOD, V. SEAEOLD, E. BOBILYAQ rlun! raw: P. DENNIS, H. vv,ILES,f0llffl7 wuz' B. ST.-XVANICH, TEAGARDEN, .fifth rom' T. BROWN. MAMA. lfff--' lint mum' M. BURDEN, R. SEALOVER, V. GRAIINER, L. SPILLERS, F. PRATHER, M. JUSTUS, V. CAMP, umm! mux' B GLINREL, M. REINKINO, M. MCCONNELL, A. NORDX'KE, M. HARRIS, H. M.ASl.OOB, M. OVERMEYER, flvmf rozv: B. SESSIONS, M. RATHER, B. EVANS, V. VOLLMAR, M. GAFF, M. GRANNEMAN, M. DAVIS, ff111rtlIroI4'.'E. SHATER, V. SMITH, V. MAJOR, W. MCCOIIMICK, T. MEIQCHANT, V. JOHN, R. YARMAN, L. SMITH, XV. MILLER, fifrlv mum' B. KURTZ, T. WVILKINSON, E. WNALKER, L. STRONG, V. STORM, R. RICE, D. LL'::IIx, R. STODDARII, B. MILLER, Izxtb row: E. SMITH, W. WVINTERS, N. MAWHORR, W. BROWN, C. MITCHELL, A. FALLRNER, E. RVIILLER, R. MEEHANg J'El'L'Ilfl7l'llll'.' L. SIGLER, R. ROEERTS, L. SITKO,c'1igf2fl7l'0ll'.' A. UNGERER, C NTYERS, F. ROLIKING, L. DTTENWELLER, R. HORSTMEH'ER, R. HECKMAN, D. CARTER, H. BURTON. Mzdzlle, nglvt--NI. VALENTINE, M. K. WOODS, P. BOUGHE, G. ZIMMERMAN, B. KAAG, W. WASSOR. Bartow, fqfl- fmt mum' M. RITTENHUUSE, M. BOSSERMAN, R. HERMAN, T. MYERS, MASLIRSKY, .refond raw: B. LIPTON, EHRSIAN, D. HARTNIAN, B. MUT'I'ER, M. TRACEY, tlurd row: B. RAQUET, WITHAM, A. BOEHM, M HA'r'rERSLEI', L. BALWIGARTNER, F. REDMON, B. RLIN'1'ONg fourth raw: M. SEALS, B. EVANS, B. FRANKLIN, B. HOIINH.-.L'S, hfrb mu-.' N. ROHRIIAUGH, T. SPRINGER, E. ROUTT, R. GRAVES, E. HOSTl.ER, V. SATTERWI-IITE. Boffom, nglwlffrrr rfmz' R. BROWN, K. GARDNER, C. EINSIEDEL,J'?1.'0?1dV01U.'0. DIEZERP, D. EMERSON, H. DIEHL, E. GRAVI, E. BRUOTMI. BASH, M. BRAND, P. KNEPPLE, fbmlrow: G. BACON, K. GOODWIN, B. GEARY, E. GRAY. nfl' f,'iI1lI I If 1 iyflIt the yozmgexz' who roam our balls Much enjoyment was secured by the class of '37 from their party and from becoming active in the many clubs that form the social life at Central High School. Ar the election of officers, Jimmy Koegel was chosen to lead the freshmen in their first year. Alfred Falk was given the next highest office, that of vice-president. The position of secretary-treasurer was awarded Mary McAnlis. The social council was composed of Lloyd Altekruse, Jean Bratt, Dorothy Bentz, Mae Rose Slagle, and jane Bash. Miss Marian Ingham and Mr. Charles Turpin were chosen advisers by the officers a few days following their election. As it seemed appropriate to become acquainted, a party was given for that purpose. It was held in November in the girls' gym. Games and dancing served as recreation. At the close of the evening taffy apples were served. This was the largest freshman party ever given. As well as parties and clubs, grades must be remembered. The fresh- men students who were on the honor roll the first semester are as follows: Geraldine Bacon, 4 A's, Marguerite Baker, 3 A's, Ethel Bebout, 3 A's, Anna Boehm, 4 A's, Mildred Fabian, 4 A's, Alfred Falk, 5 A's, Kathryn Goodwin, 4 A's, Evelyn Hamm, 4 A's, Eliza- beth Lanier, 4 A's, Irving Latz, 3 A's, Donald McAllece, 3 A'sg Mary McAnlis, 4 A's, Mary Helen Mertz, 3 A'sg Sophie Nicholas, 4 A's, Louise Niles, 3 A's, Clara Rhodes, 3 A's, Dorothy Telschow, 4 A's. Another party was held in May for freshmen. Honor guests were the new 9B students who had entered school the second semester. ' The freshmen list as their outstanding students the following: Irving Latz-The protege of Dick Millikan in both stage work and basketball. Elizabeth Lanier-She's an artist, an honor student, and a journalist of no small ability. jimmy KoegelYOur president. He also goes out for sports, especi- ally basketball and tennis. Mary Lou Cory-C. T. Club is her forte, and she loves to distribute Spotlights. Her hobby is to collect snapshots. Mary McAnlis-Another of these honor students. She also belongs to the Writers' Club and is a member of the Boosters. Alfred Falk-Besides belonging to Boosters and Latin Club, Alfred finds time to keep on the honor roll. Marguerite Baker-She has won honors in the State Music Contest twice and is going to compete in the National Contest. Edith Reusch-Although very pretty, her favorite subject is biology. Lloyd Altekruse-He represents the freshman class in basketball. Jane Bash-Always doing her bit on the Spotlight and Caldron. She is a member of the Art Club also, and of course an honor student. Jack Paul-Another athlete, whose chief interest is basketball. Pugt' Eifll f bow to avoid overworlz Ev IVIARY CAI.-DRED and VIRGINIA SPOT-DALE We had long realized vaguely the prevalence of the terrible disease known as Dark Circle Beneath the Eye. It attacks insidiously after a night of burning the midnight oil in study. Then the freshmen ar- rived-dewy, rosy faces unblemished by toil. We were shocked. Were these innocent children to fall victim to this dreadful scourge? We must save them! From our wealth of experience, we drew up this little code of ten rules, close adherence to which will provide immunity against D. C. B. E. Rule 1. Notice an untied shoestring. That is, supposing Miss Hawkins is assigning a report on the various homes of Lincoln. Ask yourself this question: Will the research entailed in discovering the necessary information require extra work? The answer is, of course, yes. Well, then, at the moment when she looks about the class in search of a victim, discover suddenly that the left shoestring has come untied. Bend over immediately and make a neat bow. She will not call on you because she has a sense of honor. One never hits another when he is down. Rule 1. Ask questions. This is a suggestion to prevent the dear teachers discovering just to what extent the pupil has avoided over- work the previous evening. However it must be employed discreetly. The queries must at least appear to have some bearing on the subject under discussion and to spring from a desire for knowledge and must be put at the strategic moment-just when you perceive that the teacher has decided that your share in the recitation has, up to this time, been insuflicient. She is about to cross-examine you concerning the life habits of the amoeba. A little practice is required to be able to predict exactly when she has reached this conclusion. But you are well repaid, for she is quite often convinced that you know what the lesson is about and passes you by to entrap some other who has not prohted by Our helpful little hints. Rule 3. Study your teachers facial expressions and the inflections of her voice as they reveal her thoughts. This, somewhat like the above, necessitates a certain amount of skill. But, especially if you are fortunate enough to have a teacher twice, it is very effective. A term of careful study and observation Cor even less, in cases of close appli- cationy familiarizes one with the teachers processes of thought to such an extent that he is able to determine with almost unvarying accuracy what she wants the answer to be. Rule 4, Don't take five subjects. CThis is self-explanatory and needs no further elaboration by us. Simply look around youj Rule 5. Look studious. ln some cases this may be a little difficult, but its advantages are distinct. When, during the study period, you wish to decide whether to go to the Emboyd to see Clark Gable or to the Palace which, after all, doesn't cost as much, don't acquire a dreamy expression and gaze out the window. You might as well tell the teacher you are not studying. Instead, stare lixedly at your text- book, turning pages at proper intervals. Detection is impossible. Rule 6. Build up a reputation-coast. For one who at times finds a little work invigorating but wishes to take vacations from it more frequently than the arrangement of the school term provides for, this is an excellent idea. Pursue your studies diligently, convince your teachers of your love for labor, be the star of all your classes. Then suddenly cease to study. The first week they will see no change. The second they will think you are not feeling well. The third they will begin to feel that of late you have not been as conscientious as formerly. And the fourth they will suspect that something is definitely wrong. Here you start all over again. Rule 7. Pick your collaterals carefully. This rule may be divided into various parts as follows: Qab Choose collaterals with large print and small pages. Qbj Avoid source material. lt takes far more concentration than the digested variety. Read chapters divided into a number of sections. You may then have five or six collaterals from the amount of reading which would have netted you but one had it not been so separated. Rule 8. Don't be punctual. While punctuality may be one of the cardinal virtues, its disadvantages far outweigh its advantages. Sup- pose Miss Lucasse asks you to look up Roman water-clocks and sug- gests that it might be well to have it ready by Monday. On Monday be entirely unprepared and ask another day. On Tuesday plead that the book was out. On Wediiesday say you forgot, but that you'll have it by Thursday. By this time it is best to have the report. But we can absolutely guarantee that overwork in the way of Latin reports will be eliminated in the future. Rule 9. Take notes on the comments the teacher makes while as- signing the lesson-a rule which is at its best when applied to Latin. When Miss Harrah is running over the morrow's translation don't dreamily initial the margin of your book, employ your pencil in a wiser fashion. A few previously thought-out hieroglyphics will serve to remind you of the word she used for fz7Cl!ZfzIJ' or what the subject of puffzre is, saving you the trouble of looking them up and pleasing her enormously that you should remember. Rule Io. lnjure a hand. Of course we would never advise so des- perate a measure except as a last resort for stubborn cases. The injured member must be your writing hand. Think of the tests, the themes, the daily lesson you escape. Naturally, in the event that you are ambidextrous, you must provide injury for both. CCD Pnyc Ninety-mic refzclvefir---u'l1e1z plmmfzt Top f-fNIIss K.'xTIII3RINIL XVELCII, Englishg MR. F. H. CRONINGER, principalg MR. G. NI. Wmsox, clcctrxclty. IlI.3'f7'f,fvMISS M1KRIE CHRISTMAN, mathematxcsg MR, H. B. IMMILI., fummcrcigll. CE'llft'l NIR. L. A. STROEBEL, Gcrmzmg Miss ANNA B. LEWIS, dcung NIR. C. G. CLE,-KVILR, industrial arts. Bottom-MR. WILLIS RICHARDSON, historyg Nhss NIERIIIAII Ixcsrmm, MIss EMMA ADAMS, physical cducationg Miss XIERA PENCT, hismrv, mzzrgbt QT the mzizemfmzfz Q. TopAMR. lNII.'RR.-XY AIENDENH.-XLL. physical cducntiong MR. REX POTTERT, history M15 NI1LDRED BRTGHAM, Frcnchg MR. M. ALDRED, hotuny, C:'lIfc'l'fAIR. XY. XY XYHITE, printingg MR. JOHN REIMNG, mnthcmaticsg MR. CH.fxRLEs TURPIN, mnrhc maricsg MR. A. A. Con., public spc.1kinggM1ss BLANCHE NIEIAEN,Pllf'SlC21lf1COgI'1lpl1y lXflR. HOWARD NIICHAUD, biology. Bottom-MR. B. R. SHACKELIKORD., machine shop MR. ROBERT NYY.-KTT, historyg MRS. X'ERA LAxE, Englishg M15 ROsz.a TONREL Englishg MR. ROBERT Num, physical education, 1 Iii 1- fleeting pictures Recollections by fi Specffztoz' of the Fllflllljl in Infowiml Moffzefzfr. Note: The faculty as viewed Without the confines of the school room are most interesting studies, This is a feeble attempt to recall them as they appeared at picnics, breakfasts, Christmas parties, and sundrv. Miss McKinnie deliberately peeling tomatoes, meanwhile dis- coursing on what ought to be done about banks. Mr. Wyatt looking bewilderedly at a paper of large safety pins delivered to him by Santa Claus. Mr. Stroebel, in the role of Santa Claus, shaking hands with vvide- eyed children. Miss Christman frying endless pieces of bacon. Mr. Reising gazing off into the distance While various of the faculty children return for their fourth helping of ICC-CFCEIIH. . Mr. Potterf receiving a dictionary in the Christmas exchange. Mr. Veatch, Mr. Virts, Mr. Shackelford, and Mr. Tonkel solemnly pitching horse-shoes. Mr. Croninger doing his best to drum up a baseball game with the rest of the masculine faculty responding with less alacrity. Miss Pence and Miss Priest expressing their opinions as to the rela- tive merits of doughnuts with plain and powdered sugar. Mendy neatly evading all questions on the football prospects. The entire faculty stufhng themselves, collectively and individually.