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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1935 volume:

ini1al::rsgzlin i,,. iiiii......il,...lllll.ll ,1. .,....l.....,, ,, Q allliilllllllllnlttllllllnarlalllnIUllllllllllnlllllll Central's fighting Tigers emerged from the 1934-1935 basketball sea- son with a total of 22 victories out of 27 games, including the 21 regular season games, two games in the invitational tournament, and four games in the Sectional Tournament. The Tigers were recognized as the best quintet turned out by Coach Murray Mendenhall for many years, but, like any team, they had their ups and down as well as tough breaks. Setting the season off to a good start, the Tigers journeyed to New- castle on November only to return the next day with a well deserved victory, 31-27, to mark down on the records. The second team had the privilege of playing the only over-time con- test of the season when they tackled the Portland Panthers at Portland on December 1. It required one three-minute overtime period to give the Blue the edge at 33 to 31. North Side's Redskins were Central's next victims, but they were a bit unwilling to admit defeat until the iinal gun at which tire the score stood at 30-26. The Tigers were greatly favored to capture this contest from a new, inexperienced quintet from the northern school, but. this lieing the irst batt'e in the City Series. the Redskins fought with a determined spirit that lacked only experience. Connecting only three times from the field, Kendall- ville's red jerseyed Comets fell far short of threatening the Blue snipers on Saturday, December 8, at the losers' gymnasium. the score lceing 38-17. The next week-end had a very close battle in store for the Tigers when they tackled the Columbia City Eagles on the latter's court and barely squeezed out a 27-26 win. However, on the following evening the Rail- roaders from Garrett visited the Tigers' lair and were easily defeated by the score of 26-10. Central's seventh victim was to lge the Irish from Lyle Neat Bob Altekruse, Steve Sitko, Fred Kabisch, Bob McKee, Tony Staniszewski x A , Y, ' f 'Q fi Ai ' 4 ' ' ff g i W . V i 2 . r ' :Z , .- o 'f iq . ff l 2 Q' 6 ' ig 'J ' . C 9' 5 . Q . ,t Y I ! l X .:. .f b h. g , 4 t ,,,,, - .. .- , , ,, r- 1 , xv Q - ii -v: I J' ' , , , A -fi 1 '- wt J' f ' -,. . Ax-Saw y. Y 1 , . . -fi .. tcm- Y ,,-1 11. . 1 sw- X. v ,-Yagi.. I -Mit ' X P X' . xxx' 1. . it - Q A ' I X ' V , if . - - . ., , f ' Q ' ' r , g ' r f ij' X1 - xii' ' 'ba ,j f v lz E QL QL. y -if J . , V .KK Q Tv In 7 '1 fa, 'QEg2ie?s.-if i M ' 5 ,Q u l illlllruIInuifmllilililIHIIHUHillmnllmrlllilmnllirimillllllmiiifxlfw ,,,, ,..,..i.,. .L,q .iii.ili.i.i.,...,i..,....,li f,,, in.inwiaisfxsifurfwemnii Central Catholic, but by some trick of fate the Barrettmen turned the tables on the Tigers and tossed in the winning basket, making the score 18-17, with less than thirty seconds to play. This defeat would have cost the Tigers the City Basketball Championship if the North Side Redskins had not badly upset the Irish, who had not lost a single game up to that CENTRAL WINS TOURNEY During the Christmas holidays Central acted as host to Valparaiso, North Side, and Decatur in an invitational tourney which was held at the North Side gymnasium. Lots were drawn an hour before the afternoon gamesg Central drawing the Decatur Yellow Jackets and the Redskins drawing Valparaiso. The Tigers defeated the Yellow Jackets, 29-26, ad- vancing to the finals with Valporaiso, who had beaten the Redskins in their afternoon tilt. North Side turned right around to defeat Decatur in the consolation game, played as a preliminary to the finals. The Blue again winning, 32-30, another feather to its hat by winning the tourney. Auburn's Red Devils also found the Tigers too much to handle and re- turned with a humiliating defeat to the tune of 42 to 21. Central, by vir- tue of the win over Auburn, was in the lead for the N. E. I. C. crown with four victories as compared with three for South Side, who ranked second. ' c The next evening, January 5, Winamac entertained time. 2- 5 V the raging Tiger and had no better luck at taming it 15 . B than did Auburn. The Blue returned with a 25-13 vic- 6 U . - f,., a tory to add to the ever increasing victory list which now . c totaled ten as compared to one in the opposite column. . .i , . Hartford City was the' next to fall under the crush- fa 1.74 -fc. H A ., Q , ing paw of the Tiger. The Airdales entertaining them on in 'Q-,: January 11, held the visitors to a seven point advantage, 41 34 V223 The next day Winchester and Warsaw split the team for a co-operated attack on the rapidly rising team from Folt Wayne the former attacking the Blue s second five and the latter luring the first string to distruction at War- saw The second five subdued the boys from Winchester in a close and exciting battle which was not decided until Dick Warfield Howard Shockey Jack Paul Ed Barker Dan Bourne Virgil Riddle 1un1 illlllluniulnllmill!!llmlllllillillllllilllllllill 111a uliunnilililllllln 11I1 the gun sounded with the score standing at 25-21. Upsetting the Tigers for the second time in as many years, the Warsaw quintet completely mas- tered the situation and sent the Blue down to defeat by the score of 34 to 23. Speed and accurate shooting by the Tigers spelled defeat for their traditional rivals, South Side, before an overflowing crowd at the latter's home floor on Wednesday, January 16. Both squads possessed excep- tionally tight man-to-man defenses, but the fast break offense used by the Tigers rushed the Archers on their defense, weakening it somewhat. War- field and Neat starred, both in floor play and in point gathering, scoring 14 and 10 points, respectively. This was nearly the entire scoring for the Blue, who garnered a total of 29 points as to 19 for the Green. Bluffton, entertaining the Central Tigers at Bluffton on Friday eve- ning, bowed to them after a nip-and-tuck battle. Steve Sitko proved to be the valuable man that time when he connected for 11 badly needed mark- ers, bringing the score to 31 to 26. As was customary, the Tigers got off to a slow start in the next game featuring the Huntington Vikings. Not for long did the Tigers stay in the wake, however, for Neat again starred with 18 points. In a game in which both the City and the N. E. I. C. championship competition, was handed the Tigers by the Decatur Yellow Jackets, who were beaten by the Tigers earlier in the season. The final score was 31 to 26. North Side's Redskins offered surprisingly little resistance in the sec- ond meeting-of the two teams on February 1. Central had complete con- trol of the game after the first quarter and doubled the score at 32 to 16 by the end of the tilt. The Senators from Washington of East Chicago handed Central its fourth and last defeat in the regular season on February 9 when they scored a field goal with less than a minute to go and then controlled the next tip off to make the final score 31 to 29. In a game in which both the City and the N. S. I. C. championship crowns were at stake the Tigers again romped to victory over the South Side Archers by a score of 35 to 26. Neat and Warfield also starred. as in the previous encounter between these quintets, scoring 16 and 13 points respectively. As a result of this victory Central won the City Basketball Championship and tied the Archers for the lead in the N. E. I. C. race. On the following night Avilla, encountering the same Tiger which had not calmed down in the least, went home with a stinging 38-19 defeat. The second string played the entire game and didn't so much as threaten to give way to the visiting quintet. X As a parting blow to the 1934-35 basketball season the Central High School Tigers handed the Elkhart Blue Blazers a setback to the tune of 31 to 17 in the Central gymnasium on Friday, February 22. mmmWMUlilllllfllillllflflWiliflillililHillillllllliilllliilililiiimml.iiiin.lil ..4g ......ii ..Q iiiiill..ii,l.....iill.lliiiiszrgiiirriiriiniii Putting up a game battle against the sometimes cruel Lady Luck, the Central Tigers lost the final game of the sectional tournament to their bitter rivals, the South Side Archers. The Tigers entered the tournament as strong favorites, but, because the Archers, having received a lucky break in the drawings, played two fairly easy games while the Blue were playing three tilts, two of which were ex- ceptionally tiring, they couldn't fulfill the predictions made. Arcola was easily conquered by the Tigers and the second round put the Hoagland quintet on the Tigers' trail. Hoagland caused the Blue a great deal of worry during the first three quarters, holding the edge throughout those periods. Mendy sent in the first five, whom he had been resting for the afternoon and evening games, at the start of the second half. They immed- iately pulled the game out of the fire, but at the same time tired themselves considerably. From then on the Tigers had the game under control and piled up a score of 34 to 22 on the Hoagland five. North Side's Redskins sank several shots from past the middle of the floor in the last quarter of the semi-final game to overcomea lead of 25-19 and take the lead at 27 to 25. The Tigers gained possession of the ball and made a volley of shots at the basket without being able to connect. Neat finally sank a one hand shot from under the basket to tie the score at 27-all with less than a minute to go. On the next play Neat was fouled in the act of shoot- ing. Stepping to the free throw line with remarkable calmness, he made his first shot count while his second was wide. The gun sounded soon after to end the most exciting battle of the tournament at 28 to 27. In the final game the Archers took the lead at the start and never were headed by the fatigued Tigers. The Tigers, although always behind, never quit trying and displayed that indomitable Central spirit until the final gun cracked,with the score standing 36-23, cruelly shattering their dreams of representing this section of the state at Indianapolis in Indiana's premier basketball tournament. WM vs , idwv TIGER cues 'Q 1:52 A W 612 4llllllilililiffiililiHluml .11, 1alIln,i11HHN.JIil11.Q.l1mnnziaamsnmuuml +111 .. 1.1!. with ,l..l lilUflI1i1+rummnll1..limiinlilillilillrllllI lIHUl lill Coach Murray Mendenhall has presented, this season, a formidable track squad. The Tiger thinly clads won many notable victories in 1935, several of them overwhelming. With the usual beginning of each meet, the 100-yard dash, Central has nearly always garnered the first five points, won by the flying feet of John Charlton, dusky Central sprint star. Charlton is a powerfully built racer, and as much of a football player as a track star. He keeps in strict training during track season and is always in good enough condition to run three or four dashes a meet. John Collias is Central's next best dash man and finds his specialty in the 220 yard event. Another bright light of the Tiger squad is its trio of high jumpers which includes Jim Schroff, 1934 city championg Dick Warfield, of football and basketball fame, and Virgil Riddle, tall basketball star. All three of these boys have hit close to six feet this season and are sure point getters in every meet. Jess Givens, springy broad jumper and potential record breaker, is another sure fire point getter of the Central squad. He has leaped over mother earth for better than 20 feet quite a few times this year. He has been developing very fast this season and is one of the surest bets as yet seen to lower a city record next year. John Garvin, the ace of Central's timber toppers, has won about 10 points a meet this season in the high and low hurdles. He will be back again next year to threaten Gene Hathaway's city marks. Central's long distance men have also had a good season. Ben Mourn- ing, a convert from the 440 yard dash, has won consistently. Mourning's specialty last year was the 440 yard dash, being one of the city's best middle-distance men. However, due to the loss of Les Menze, Central half- mile ace who set up a new city record last year, Mourning has been con- verted to the 880-yard run. Although he has had a very inconsistent season, Chistopher Dixie, ebony Central miler, has turned in some good times this year. Dixie has lately been hard pressed to keep his varsity position by team mate Mileif. Mileif has good stride and plenty of power but doesn't run with the energy- conserving ease of Dixie. Two heavy and powerful colored boys comprise Central's hopes in the shot put. Joe Stubbs and Tubby Owens, who together break any man's scales, heave the 12-pound iron ball for the Tiger squad and do a good job of it. Both boys have another year of competition and much is expected of them in the future. A Central's best pole vaulter this year is a sophomore named Dan Bourne. This boy is also a promising football and basketball player and is developing fast. y In addition to these varsity men, there are some fifty odd alternates and hopefuls. The fact that most of them are underclassmen makes a bright light on Central's track horizon. UUflUfl11!lllmmnHHHHHNHIMHhfllremfnrvxlllfwhu1J1f.m4m44,,?WU7,HfH.MM,a4 aa ..,. ,,,,.,.,n:m.H,,M ,.. .MHMmmmmm..,miH,M,L,.MmrMnf:51wmennzv WLIQIJDUDUUDQSQ UU QJWES Hike UUDUS V II ' In . 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'Y 'REA-.Ql..f m..-+.u.-f-i4l'f.2 J' This C f.' -r . if , , T' is Ffa s WfffffmUlm1mIfitlilflllllhllrllanmmvrlllilldlvslulrimlr,,.lfffWl.ll.,llfvzg:w ,,, Hmmlilll ,,pl4 , ,,444 ll.mtl.,,U..,,.l,,,llllllvlvasf:gslafnanna Upper left: Winifred Mertz and Tom Miller, Best Citizens Upper rlghtz Beatrlce Call, Jumor prom queen Lower left:Lyle Neat, honorary basketball captam,Kmg Trophy wmner Lower nght: Mary Aldred and Vlrgmxa Coverdale, salutatorlan and valedlcton Center: Central's fighting tiger. lllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllltlllallilllllliill.ill.,.i,.l.illiii.,i.ll ,1.W iiillrl:1gl:x:llull ERE we are seniors. And it was such a short time ago that we timidly Ecu made our entrance into this beloved building. In the first of our four auspicious years, we selected as leader of this illustrious class, Tom Miller, aided by Richard Pierce as vice-president,Joe Deck as secretary-treasurer, and Charlotte Uebelhoer, Helen Palmer, Ruth Murphy, and Joan Wolf as the social council. The class wisely chose as advisers, Miss Adams and Mr. Aldred. The two momentous activities consist- ed of a gala freshman party, coupled with the Freshman Frolic , staged on April Fool's Day. The graduates of 1935, as sophomores, ordained Herman Deck, president, Alois Derry, vice-president, James Kipfer, secretary-treasurer, and Robert McAleece, Betty Jane Merchant, Joe Deck, and Margie Bittler, social council. Miss Nielsen and Mr. Reising as advisers, were important factors in helping to augment the financial status of the class by means of the Sophomore Derby' and the Big Ten tea dance. We bestowed upon Vincent Carlson the honor of presidency for our third year and with Alois Derry, vice president, Robert McAleece, secretary-treas- urer, Charlotte Uebelhoer, Margie Bittler, Helen Palmer,Vera Rice, and James Kipfer, social council, and with the able advisers, Miss McKinnie aud Mr- Wyatt, carried our class through a most successful year. The J ack Frost Hop and the Iunior Prom were the outstanding features, with, of course, the choos' ing of the prom queen, Virginia Bash And at last, seniors. With Walter Byers as our leader, Herman Deck, vice-president, James Kipfer, secretary, and Alois Derry, Charlotte Uebelhoer, Winifred Mertz, Mary Aldred, Vincent Carlson, Dorothy Miller, Tom Miller, social council, we sponsored some noteworthy affairs. ln this final year our officers elected as worthy advisers, Miss Tonkel and Mr. Potterf. Our first event, the senior play, was a mystery, entitled Number17 . This was succeeded by the Senior-Caldron Vod-vil, exhibited in February. As our class reluctantly departs from its alma mater, we're looking forward with some sadness and pleasure to the annual baccalaure- ate service, commencement ritual, the commencement dance, and the com- mencement exercises. iiiiaiimllizziiiiiinill 1,,4 iiiii...ii.,,.ii..lliilii ,,. 11,1 iii.. ,,. lli..l.llllllltilllllllllmnlinlAlllllullllllllnllllllllllllllllllll I . D J ,- 0.7 'JG IEGGCDQUDUUUQDD DEW One of the most outstanding events of Central High School is Recognition Day, held annually in the school gymnasium. There are in Central outstanding golfers and on Recognition Day they are presented with golf letters as a reward for their fine work. Then there were, last year, the boys who won the N .E. I. C. tennis championship and to these boys tennis letters were given. A very active club in Central is the Bcoster Club and each year on Re- cognition Day awards are given for outstanding students in this club. Last year Dick Millikan was awarded ?5lO from the Booster Club for outstanding work. This was a special award, given for the first time. The club that really works hard and needs much recognition is the Dram- atics Club or the Student Players Club. The very best dramatics students are given gold D 's. . will Iii I in Ii v l Irma! I Nl H illlmlllllllllllll iiiiiiillliiilllllliiliiiiillllllliiiilllll 1lllllllll.lllIll 11.. llllllllllllllallullllllllllllll .Q1, ulllllll5ill,lmlllllllllll Last year a science cup, amath cup, and a trophy for creative riwting were awarded to outstanding students for their work during the semester. The best boy and girl citizens of Central High School are given the D.A.R. awards on Recognition Day. Last year Babette Dessauer and George Mc Kay had this honor bestowed upon them. German dictionaries are also presented to students for highest grades in German work. At the close of this year's Recognition Day program, the Spirit of Central appealred on the floor, amid shouts and applause, and gave a very enthusiastic speec . There are in Central High School those who go out for extra - curricular activities outside of regular schoolwork. Last year these people assembled on the Central gym floor and there were approximately 1100 who were engaged in some activity. These activities develop leadership, initiaitve, and character traits. if '1' 1 1' l flailarlnll, .,4.. .Uil.....,.....l.,.,ll.ll.lM. ,,,, ...,..l...... 11,W limlllllllllr'llllrlillmlllllllmllmlllullllll September 5-Three hundred and thirty- two infants to get underfoot! September 14-Miller succeeds McKay as chairman of the Booster Club. Now he can try to keep the penny-matchers squelched. September 21-Uebelhoer, Palmer, Yar- nelle, Stumpf, Gemmer, Miller, Hat- tersley and Beers will feel the paddle at Quill and Scroll initiation. Columbia City falls as football season opens. September 28-Hurrah for Walter Byers and Herman Deck, president and vice- president of the senior class! October 5-Ward Beers can begin to worry about the junior prom now. October 12-Jimmy Koegel heads the class of '37 again. October 17-Boosters munch ice cream bars through the courtesy of the Furnas Ice Cream Company. Ouch! North Side ekes out a one point victory. October 26-Carlson proves himself the talker we thought he was and comes out on top in the Extemp Contest. November 2-Caldron staff 05ers a bargain -only one dollar per copy. November 9-Eight whole pages in the term's fattest Spotlight, honoring Na- tional Education Week. November 16-Twenty-five hundred fans brave the cauld, cauld, blast as Bob Stubbs leads the Tigers to a 19-0 vic- tory over South Side. November 23-Bodies, mysterious men, and screams feature the senlor play, Num- ber 173' November 28-Older boys and older boys and more older boys! Food ahead. Newcastle tastes defeat. lllllllrlllulullllillllulllllrlflllrllurflllllllllllllllllll.ht.. f,, lihi...i..l....,,..,.,ll ,,,, H..il.lilllrlrflswnrl December 7-Only 4 points, but enough to beat North Side. December 14-The Irish have it! Herschel O'Shaughnessy heads the youngest class. Prosperity sticks its nose around the corner as 811 basketball tickets are sold. December 21-No more will Central stu- dents be accused of making whoopee and yip-yip. Mr. Potterf leaves for- ever. Everybody thinking about Santy. January 11-Oh, well, vacations must end sometime. Jinny Coverdale stoops noticeably as the weight of the Spot- light falls upon her. January 21-Neat and Warfield score enough between them to beat South Side. Twenty-four seniors now wear the National Honor Society pin. February 1-N.R.A., A.A.A., P.W.A.,-just the Alphabet Revue. February 8-Big bows and little bows deck the persons of Centralites. Gym is a vision of loveliness as Boosters present Valentine pep-session. February 15-Three cheers for our debat- ers, who took the sectional meet. Febrgiairy 22-Ha, ha! That's two on South 1 e. February 29-Caldron starts to press. 4p,, Nfwyk VS Y E A fx NTHLQTHQLF- J ,V J' , 9 L4 M 1 ,Jgf ll Q .XX . 'ES' Amulswaaaftlsiitaanlmiuall ..41 lm...mi.,...il ..11Y . 4 ,v,..,,l.1 naman.. ,,..z ulialnni..NW.linalltmlliiilhulmlmmlHHillNlilllllllllllllluaN it? S 6 1 X 4 Q 1.111 n E ' '75, ik i March 8-Oh, well, we did have the best team. March 15-Huck Finn lives again. March 25-Congratulations, Anderson. April 1-Miller and Mertz chosen Best Citizens. April 12-Twenty-eight seniors on 4-year honor roll. Coverdale and Aldred valedictorian and salutatorian. April 19--Goody for Helen Long, who wins extemp contest. April 26-Jane Frederickson sings her way into the operetta audience's hearts. The Phinney girls come gallantly to the rescue as Millie Jones and Emily Wal- ters are injured. May 3-Our musicians distinguish them- selves at South Bend. May 10-National Honor Society members banquet at the Town House! My golly, will the Caldron ever be finished? May 17-Bea Call leads the Junior Prom, A Fiesta in Madrid. Servi, aqua!- the Vergil banquet. May 25-The time is drawing nigh! June 4-Time for tears-and graduation presents. U'llUUmH!lrmmlm!lflillblllrlrillnmillruHHHlmr1minWifiif ,,,.. ,.....,in W A Who knows? 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'- --1 ., .-,,.1' 1 .. . .z ,- ' -'.'5-,'--,sf-,q1:.g'.1 -, '.-,'.-ay ..5 J -1-1 -.. 1 -.1'-f.. puff. -.. ..- L':'!,-,-'1','.-5-,flgfr-V:J,. -j --,-. LT,--.1-2 -1' Lf!, ,-',, V-Q4 V'..1,..Q1 V , 1 1 '-..V.,-- ': --,-'-J.,-1: -.. :' , ' .1-:J 1- , 1-, ,1 1 , --:.....7.-,Q-12,-.2-5,-V-,-.'?.'. --1 - - ' .'- 'V --'L-'V.V.,1 ! '.-.. ' ' ' 1 V -1 '1.'1-. ' .. -. 1 .'. 1 -:1':--- .-:. .'- M .'-1 ' ,I :.:1'V -1J ' - .,.-.,-.. V-1. .- ',,1-.1-11-, 1 yzf-r: ,- . .1 --- . , KJV-1.:1,'-11'-'i,-3 vit 'i- -'. '.1 'g,'1V-'-2'-.1g11,f-'-V L-31'- 1 , . - 4-1-. -: 1 1' :1... '-1-1 1' -1- 1. ' ' ' ' ,.151,51'.'::-.1,-,:.1111,2'.g-,.,.: 11' ,'- ', V-'.. 'V.-.13-1 ,-. , - . wwf.,-l-,.-V1 ,Vg :VV,,1,.1----V1, Vvl- UV! .,. .AV V- .1 '-- '1 . . :--.15 1.,V.' g ,,-1-'-1, , -I1., .-V? p., K-1 A1, - - '--- -1-1 --q-,1-:i.u1:1'.V-,1.V',V f 1. H. 1 , , .':!:'5--'.-,--':'. '1 f't'5'g'.7 -!'l.' ' ' '.-. 1 ' .. ' .-:,5.- f'V1V',.-j1V3- 1 1 1 lllllllllllinlllllllllllllimiMilliiiiillllli.iiiiilii ,.,,. ,,...i:i ,f..,,1,q1 iiiiiii...iii ,..I.,,44,,. ii ,W,, iiiauniilI5Ililffiflffffllilillllll i ' 'T ': 1 QQ fig i i ,N Q' li K- l iii i G- SlE.'lNIllK3DlE CCDIFIFUCEITQ MUNHZEITUEES Top- Walter Byers, president Fourth Row - Herman Deck, vice presidentg james Kipfer, sec- retary-treasurer Third Row- Mr. Wyatt, Miss Tonkel, advisers Second Row- Mary Aldred, Alois Derry, Winifred Mertz Charlott Ueb lho - e e cr First Row- Tom Miller, Vincent Carlson. CDorothy Miller absentl YERS drawing cryptic diagrams of penthouse porches-Deck rolling his r's and presenting a masterful argument-Kipfer in rags and tatters fish- ing over the orchestra pit-Little knots of people arguing over Carlson's petitionsg signing them, ignorant of the contents, swayed by his persuasive tongue-A tall dark haired girl saying grimly, l'll bite nimg that's what I'll do! Winnie MertziMiller struggling desperately to bring order in Booster Meeting. I'Il put you guys matching pennies out in a minute. T Miss Tonkel charting the Senior course k Council arguing hotly over com- mencement invitations-Aldred weeping mournfully over the last basket- ball game-Mr. Wyatt being very calm about everything?Girls of the Council favoring Koerber's?Toddy Uebelhoer lisping, Pleathe thir, my name ith Hetty Heffelfingern-Blue and white pom-poms coming into being under the deft fingers of Dorothy Miller. X E x-X Mi 'Y l l I l I n 'ff lllllllffllQf.ffillElllllll ,,., lllllllllllllalzllillzllllll ,1. lllillllll..ll!ll!1llnl H ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - HELEN DOSWELL - Helen of Central ROBERT McALEECE - That marcel! Torch Club 1, 23 V.-Pres. 23 Social Council 23 'Q Jr. Hi-Y 3, Sec. Class Sec. Kz Treas. 33 Senior F7 Q Hi-Y3 df,-ILC h I l - WVU' BE T RUSE - She lives in Indianapolis. a sketball 1, Reserve Basketball 2, Varsity elball 3,4. HELEN RUTH JOHNSON Scotty Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 23 Soccer 23 Tumbling 13 C. G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2. HOWARD BERRIER - The Crooner L HAROLD W. SAMS 'Nip Em Torch Club 1, V.-Pres. Sz President 3 Jr. Hi-Y Vice-Pres. 33 Stamp Club 33 Senior Hi-Y 43 X Math. Club 43 Booster Club 4g Spotlight 43 1 Caldron 4. H. GROVER SCOTT - Full-blooded Englishman ' L Intramural Track 23 Latin Club 3, 43 Spot- light 4. hx l -.... 4 ELSI MAE S TTON - Just darling ,WJ -A I 19' Spotlight 1, 25 c.G. AMA. 2, 3, 4. MARGARET ERNA MINSEL Its the tltird one. C.T.C. 23 Friendship Club 33 Sec. of Inter Club Council 33 Art Club 2, 3, 43 Vagzzbord Club 3, 4, Treas. 43 Euterpean 4g Operetta 33 Mpotlight 43 Recognition Day Pr gram 2. BERNAR E M. NIX - Nix, NN Berna ine Hono ociety 3, 4. HOWARD SHOCKEY O, those pivot shots Reserve basketball 2, 3, 4. FAY PSEHES What a name I orch b 13 ifle Club 2, 3, 43 Pres. 4. . ' 0 0 bqsqgp vu.-.,,1.lf0'S RO EMARY HIMSTEAD Butter C.T.C. 23 Friendship 3. - . Q gi LIZ. .- . , If I I I I .II . I , I ' 1 H iIlllllil IIlllllIIillIlll l'll.IIIIIIlilllIIIIIIIIIIlilillllliuliliiliillilllllIIIIIIIllllliIlllllllllllillmlllllilllli HIIHIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'Q I ...new I Ar 'sr eil, Er ,L . kh- 56- 1 W' I. W I C sql Y 4. -.,' i .5 if .L 5 . IS' .. 4 N ,Y 4 . in 1 VY Q I I i li' X ' N ' iii 'D' ki ' few, Qt , Q 'ee I . ??1f5A , 0 II,I 4 . Iseli 1 - 12f3IlgQs5 4 riififiiirfg 1 L' fe fiiiiif AAF 'Nt xv QM' HERMAN DECK Hoiman the Hoinet. Harmonica Band I, 4, Class Pres. 2, Torch 2, 3, Pres. 35 Jr. I-li-Y 3, 4, Pres. 41 Vagabonds 23 Debate Team 3, 4: Winner-Frosh-Soph. Extemp. 4: Senior Class Vice Pres. 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Sr. l-li-Y 4: EVELYN ANN KROTKE 1 Eve for short Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Student Players 2, 3, 43 Exhibition 2, 3, 43 A'Capella Choir 3, 4, Op- eretta 3, 4. MALVIN LEYKAUF' Speak for yourself John. ' w 1 JOAN WOLF -Men prefer brunettes. , Lu Spotlight 15 Vagabonds 25 French, Cl b 3, 45 Student Players 43 Art Club 4, Soc' Coun- cil Ig Christmas Play 4. ICLDUN KROI-ISCH The erusher. HERBERT O. LFIIPOLD Leipold II Harmonica Hand 3, 43 Vagabonds 35 Jr. Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Yg'Iland 33 Cheer Leading 4. ICRA? . GEORGIANA AUGSPIIRGER- She always looks nice Friendship 33 Vagabond 3 . 4: MARY SOPHIE BODIGON - - Sophie. C, G, A. A l,2,3,4: Gym. exibition 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley ball .2 3,4 gBasketball 2, 3, 13 Baseball 1, 2.3,-1: Soc- 2, 3, 43 SwiIrIming2, 3, 4: Spotlight Staff 4: C. G. A A. treasurer 41 JANE FREDRICKSON - A maiden fair with golden hair La in L-lLlD l,2,3,44 French Club 4g Vagabon 23,45 Art Club 1,2,3,4, A'Capella Choir I,2,33 Spyllghtg, 2,Ti,4. , I , ,V f f GEORGE P10 Gee,-gie Pei-gi ' I ,' I - Booster Club 45 Torch Club Ig Rifle Club 3,4g Vagabonds 33 Jr. Hi-Y 33 Student Council 1 -1 f ' , .. If. LILLIAN KROTKE Diamond Lil S. I'. C. 2, 3, 45 Exhibition Itlyml 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetga 2, 4. VJILHUR I' , Stogie Iill. - i 1, 3. ITILIYIIN VIRGINIA GEMMER Short KL Sweet Clee Club 2, Art Club 4, Spotlight 4. .3 .NN I I ff lmnlrl.:.1lrllalll ,,,, ll...,,.l,......l.lll.ll ,... , ,f4., ll., ,,,, luu.w,.ll.l,.llHllli.lllllrllllillldlrlllil!llllllllllulllAslllllll , . , r, TOM BOND MILLER - A regular fellow President of class 1, Honor Society 1, 25 Vod Vil4g Booster Club 2, 3, Chairman 43 Hi-Y 1, 3, 45 Math. Club 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Caldron 3, 4: Spotlight 2, 3, 4, Class officer 43 National Honor Society 4. CAROL SHARP - Sharp and snappy Recognition Day Program 15 C. T. C. 2: Art Club 2, 3. ELVA JACKSON - Stonewall C. T. C. 1, 2, C. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, H. E. C. 1, 2, 33 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Spotlight 43 National Honor Society 4. GEORGE POWERS - Plenty of Power Vagabonds 3: Honor Society 3, Treas. 4, V. Pres.: Jr. Hi-Y: Student Players 3: Euterpean Society 3: Honor Society 4, Violin Maker of Kremona 45 Treas. Euterpean 4: Band, Orchestra, Glee Club 43 National Honor Society 4. ISABELLE SCREETON - Conscientious Isabelle C. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, C. T. C. 1, 2g Friendship 45 Latin Club 43 Spotlight Ad. Staff 2, Reporter 4. IRENE PARIS - She's always in style Spotlight 3. WAYNE N. LOCKWOOD - General Wayne 'ld SINCLA LEFFERS - Any gas today, lady? C. G. A. A. 3,43 Vagabonds 4, Archery 3, 43 Friend- ship 4. DALE MARCELLUS WORK - He's a hard worker Senior Hi-Y 4. HOWARD DRAPER - Howey Student Council 23 Math. Club 4. GRACE SONGER - Gracie Allen I Came from South Side in Junior year. Dramatics 35 Art Club 45 French Club 45 Spotlight 4. RUSSEL J. STANSON - Judiex If n A f' lf tk? K 'M-ff f . , , - f I lk V. ff ,f' ,awe why DALE ERTEL - P y Walsy Debate 2, 3, Student Players 43 Dramatics 3, 4: Winner Declamation Contest 3. jx I, JM? BETTY POLLAK Dignified Senior C T C 1 2 Spotlight 1 2 3 4 Vagabonds 2 3' Glee fiiiilurllllvmillrirllllllill i r l lliiiimlimitiii 1,,, ...ii ,,,. . .f4. .IIiiitiiii.i...,.iit ,,,, HIivuIilIilfliiffififffililHUUIT Q x,-. 'ij Club 25 C.G.A.A.3,45 Student Players 3,45 Friendship 3,45 Volleyball Team 35 Art Club 45 Caldron Girls' Sports editor 45 Booster Club 4. RAY CHESTER JOHNSON - Ray! Ray! HAROLD GRAFT - There's no graft about him. Math Club 3,45 Latin Club 3,45 Senior Hi-Y 45 Golf STILWELL - Demure GEORGE DELOFF- Math. shark Math Club 4.Member of first Aeronautics class 3. RAYMOND CLARENCE ALTER - Ray MILDRED VERA KORTE - Musician Orchestra 3,45 Friendship 3,45 Student Players 3,45 Sorosis 45 Honor Society 45 Spotligl t 3,45 Glee Club 4: Dramatics 3.4. Came to Central in junior year. DAVID OCHSTEIN - Ochstein 8z Company Orchestra 1,2,3,4. JESSE HOWARD BLOOM - Love in Bloom Math. Club 4. MARY ELIZABETH FISHER - Ask Mr. Potterf Spotlight 2,45 Friendship 3,45 Orchestra 4. RAYMOND BATES - Ray again! 5 intramural Basketball l,2,3,45 Intramural Volleybal 2.3: Orchestra 2: Band 1,2,3L Spotlight Staff 2. JOHN 1. W. BROOM - A Sweeping Young Fellow Band l, 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 45 Harmonica Band 1, Sec. 2. 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 HIYAY 45 Math. Club 45 Spotlight 1, 2, Adv. Man. 3, Make-up Ed.45 Student Players Z, 3, Vice Pres. 45 Torch Club 25 Cornet Quar- tette 2, 35 Vagabonds 3, Secretary 45 Caldron jr. Ed - itor 34 Euterpean Club 3,41 Honor Society 35 Voice Quarlette-1, Operetla 1,2, 3,45 Senior Caldron Vo'l Vil1,2,3,45 Woodwind 45 Circus Maximus 2. Christ- mas Carol 35 Midsummer Night's Dream 45 Win- ner Znd division in tlute district music contest 3: Senior Play 4. ALFRED HIERBAUM - That man again. Torch Club I. WW r 1 flllllililiffflkifTiililillii ,.4.. iiii.....,......,ii.......iiiiiii... .., , ii... .,.. llri:aiiiimililillillllilmlllillllwilllllfilillliillllllllllllll . r ,I I JV? 4 DERWIN WILLOUGHBY-Indianapolis! JOHN LAYMON-Yohan. Glee Club 25 Art Club 2, 3,45 Torch Club 2, 35 Jr. Hi-Y5 Senior Hi-Y5 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 45 Math. 45 Spotlight 2, 35 Dramatics 35 National Honor Society 4. RUTH FOELBER-She knows her German Spotlight 3, 45 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 45 Treas. 35 Pres. 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Student Players 3, 45 Friendship 35 Student Council Glee Club 45 Vagabonds 45 Euterpean 35 ter Club 3, 45 Fragmenta German Editor 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. RITTENHOUSE-Dont can him Torch cfuin 2, Jr. Hi-Y 3, Football 2, 3, 4. EDWARD BARKER -The shy one from Leo Basketball 4, HARRY GEBFERT- 'ot so loquacious l ff . . 25 RUTH L. LEPPQL-B C.G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Friendship 45 Art Club 45 Archery 35 Swimming Team 35 Senior Hi-Y Team 2. DALE M. CHANEY - A good scout. Vagabond Club 25 Senior Hi-Y5 Math. Club 4. GUY EDWARD BENTON - O, that Guy. MARGARET BITTLER- Mai-ge. 0 0 Spotlight 1, 2, 3, 45 Ad. Mgr. 45 Gym. Exhibi- - ,M tion 1, 25 Glee Club 35 Student Players 3, 40 X 1' Dickens' Christmas Carol 5 Senior Play, ,iff ', V Art Club 3, 45 Booster 45 Vagabonds 3 I ,' Honor Society 45 Senior Caldron Vod-Vil 1, 3, Latin Club 35 Student Council 2, 35 Nationa Honor Society 4. J. CLOIS SHADY-A Shady name JOSEPH GASPER-Just Joseph Intramural Sports 3. WINIFRED DOROTHY MERTZ-She's in the Spotlight. Spotlight 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 45 Caldron 35 A'Capella Choir 2, 3, 45 Pres. 35 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 Vagabond Club 3, 45 Pres. 45 Math. Club 3, 45 Honor Society 25 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Social Council 45 Jerry of Jericho Road 5 Oh Doctor 5 Maid in Japan 5 Up in the Air 5 Student Council 2, 35 Senior Caldron Vod-Vil 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Fragmenta Latina 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 National Honor So- ciety 4. 1. M of' lil' if 17 ffl I iff iff' xy A 1 it lllllillllllllllllllllllllllillllullllAllll.itini..il....,ni.ii..ii...ii i1inaslax:3l:::lll 2. 5117 wer- 4 N 5 ,N 5 Y JIMMY CURRAN Cheer leading, drama for him. Torch Club l, Reserve cheer leader lg Varsity cheer leader 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 2,3,41 Leads in Oh Doctor 1, Maid in Japan 2, Up in the Air 3, Oper- etfas, The Three Lepers 25 Christmas Play 35 Mid- summer Nights Dream 45 Lead - Senior Play No. 175 Spotlight 2. 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Class Basketball 2. LESLIE FELGER-A loyal Centralite Glee Club 25 Harmonica Band 45 Golf Team 3, 45 Intramural Sports 35 Track 3. HENRIETTA WARNER-Can she sing? Vod-Vil 1, 2, 35 Recognition Day Program 25 P. T. A. Debate 2. MARIE GERTRUDE REITER-A new one on us. Came from North Side senior year. EILEEN CONSTANCE HUGHES-She's a funny gal. C.G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. HAROLD DlDRlC Old O ELMER KEIRNS- Junie ' fL2!lf4Xri Torch Club 1, 25 Jr. Hi-Y 35 Hi-Y 45 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Art Club, Treas. 4. EUGENE SEALS-Tackle 'em, Seals! Band 1, 25 Basketball 25 Football 15 Varsity 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY MILLER-She's sweet. Came to Central in Junior Year. Booster Club 45 Friendship 3, 45 Sec. 35 Vagabonds 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Spotlight 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Social Council 45 National Honor Society 4. HILDA WIEHE-Can she cook? Friendship 45 Home Economics 4. ' www 2' MARY TUMBLESON-Just between us girls. Spotlight 2, 35 C.G.A.A. 2, 3. Jamin '7 THOMAS FRANKLIN-Any relation to Ben- Q Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. JAMES F. A. KIPFER-One swell guy Social Council 1, 35 Class Sec. Ka Treas. 2, 45 C7d!,M,a Art Club 45 Torch Club 1, 25 Jr. Hi-Y 35 1 ' Senior Hi-Y 45 Harmonica Band 1, 25 Student Council 1, 25 Intra-mural Track 1, 2, 35 IVV Senior Play 4. ' Q IB g -- . , 1, -5 ,,g.. u-NJ1 .LL5 . X I S .,, ,7 , -1. x LUX? :nz ...H 'A f k ' C .. 'fm 11' :si 0 'I' ' ,I 1 sf . X I . I ff ' '83-1 . ,- 1,3 - 11. ,ii.. , ..- ,ww ,H I 1 'VII NIM A ' ' jiv ll x X . X X ' ' Z I u f :I . g X A U! Ill X Illlllllllhb xhu . I 1 I .. Il: f W K K 1 IIIIII . lmnnmll , X N N , g -f-' I v..'...g5. 1 . ,511 I V uxfin-.M-ur WHA. I 3 I Ill l'f'f i, 3-'ii .'1m1 li1HiininuminIilmunnllilhlillmlilllhlll ,Q11 in allw HARRY EDWARD RHODES - Strong in mind and body Football 1,2,3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 Math.Clud 43 Intramur- al Sports 2,3,4. CHARLES MACKRES - The I. G. A. Boy Band 2,3,43 Jr.Hi-Y 33 Senior Hi-Y Pres. 43 Math. Club 43 Booster 43 Debate 43 Honor Society 3,4. ORLAND FOLTZ - Moose Jr. Hi-Y 3.4: Math. Club 43 Football 3,43 Class Bas- ketball 3. ANNA GOLEMBIEWSKI - Our Ann C.G.A. A. 43 Friendship Club 2,3,43 Student Players- ESTHER MASLOOB -She's all right PHILIP MLCAGUE- He's a hard working boy Torch Club 2, 33 Orchestra 23 Booster Club 3,43 Yell Leader 43 junior I-I-Y. 33 Senior Hi-Y 4, Sec. 4. ROBERT BOBAY - Some boy. HOWARD FELBER - A good sort Torch Club 2: Intramural Basketball 3i Senior Hi Y 4 - Gym. Exhibition 1,23 Spotlight 33 Cer asker- I TILLIE BOSSELL -Tillie the Toiler ban 1. MERLE WRIGHT - Up and Coming BETTY JEAN NIEMAN - How about a Finger wave? C.T.C. 1,2 Sec. 23 Vagabonds 3.43 Friendship 3,43 Euterpean I-l,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4g Math. Club 3,43 A'Capella Choir 23 Glee Club 1,2. ROBERT F. SCHULTZ . Archie gr Band 1,2. 5 W JOHN WILLIAM McKEE - He goes by his middle name Glee Club 2,31 Orchestra 23 Student Council 23 Senior I-Ii.Y 4, Tre. arveQ',?7 0 4 I iii. I lllllliilllll.i .,,. iiiiiii..i..,iii.iiiii ..l, iiiiraiiifyfiiiuiiii S , , 4 Q l ,,t A J fz x .ii a 4 5311- fiflgwislli ll .alt 3 'J ,cr ,M 1 . ..sg. ,vi ,ll.,ii,' A . CHARLOTTE UEBELHOER--All City Girl C.T.C. 1, 2: Spotlight 1, 2, 3, 45 Feature Ed. 41 News Ed 4: SocialCouncil1,2,3: Honor Society 1 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Caldron '.'odVil 1, 2, 3, 45 Oper- etta 1, 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 43 Student Players i 31 Math. Club 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Advis- ,P ory Council 45 Student Council 1, 45 Glee Club i 1, 2, 34 Honor Choir 1, 2. 3, A'Capella Choir l, ZZ, 3: National Honor Society. JEANETTE VAN BUSKIRK--She knows her stuff. Vagabond Club 4. WILLIAM DOELL - One of the Doell boys. Class basketball 15 Reserve basketball 23 Torch Club 2: Sr. Hi-Y 4. LYLE NEAT--A Neat basketball player. Basketball Reserves 13 Varsity 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. RUTH BAKER - Ruthie Soccer 1,2:Vol1yball 1,Z,3,4: Basketball l,2,3,4: Baseball l,2,5 Vagabonds Z,3,1 Friendship 3,4,5 Spotlight, 4. RAYMOND HAWK - Eagle eye GERTRUDE SAMMETINGER - One of our best stud- ents. Came to Central from Luther Institute. Vagabond 34 Friendship 3,43 Home Economics 35 Honor Society 3,45 Spotlight 4. LOUIS MICHELS RUTH PHINNEY - Dear old Mrs Burbank. Operetta 1,2,3,4: C.T.C. 2a Spotlight 2.3,45 ad man- ager, Friendship Club 33 Sorosis 3, 4, Pres.45 Latin 35 Student Players 3, 4 Sec. Treas.5 Booster 43 Ma- th. Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Senior play 43 Christmas Play 3, 45 A' Capella Choir 3, 43 Euterpean 3, 45 Honor Choir 3, 4. RUTH YARMAN - Spike it! Volleyball 1, 4. LEE KLOPFENSTEIN - How's the Hunting? Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 1. V. Pres. 3: Ritle Team 1, 2, 35 Jr. Hi- Y 35 Senior Hi- Y5 Vagabonds1,25 Art' Club 15 Math Club 1, 2, 3: Spotlight 1: Latin Club High school in 3 years. f f f, ' I . , EDWARD DOELL'-Speedy Doell Student Council lg Torch 1, 2g Vagabonds 3, 45 jr. Hi-Y 35 Sr. Hi Y 44 Art Club 3, 4, Philatelic Society 3, 1, Class basketball 1, 2. 34 Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3. DONALD B. EME--Donald B. Council member l, 2: ,lr.8zSr.Hi Y5 Math. Club 4, illwillWlillllilllllll ,,,, illIillllIIllIIIalllIIllllllllliliillililllllllillill ,.,1.,,,, lllllll ,,. llillplllll.lllilllllllllllllrllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . nn f f . EUGENE BOERGER - Newsie Class Basketball l, 23 Torch Club 23 Debate 4. JAMES HUTH - jimmy the Gent Torch Club 2: Philatelic 4. l1A ,r'Tt'. I1 Xi! L DOROTHY' LUCILLE STAETER - Shy, quiet Dot R ' C.G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball, Soccer l, 2, ,3. ROBERT VEGELER - just plain Bob Band 1, 2, 3. VELMA MARIE AUSTIN - The quiet Scholaress falolu If 1 Auf' BOB MELSER - Intelligent Englishite HUBERT B. EME V Hubert B. R' ' Rifle Club 2, 3, Art Club 3, 4, Areo Club 4, Stage. GEORGE RICHEY - Looks much but says little. ,CLA E LD - Leipnld the Ist. fl, Vagabonds 3: Spotlight 4: Came to Central ' junior Year. - GORDON ANSPACH - just Gord on . Band ,2:f'I'orc Club1,2. MARY EVELYN JONES - One of the Jones girls Orchestra 13 Rifle 2, 3, 43 Vagabonds 3, 4 SARA PENNEL - Foltz is waiting. l A Glee Club 1: C. T. C. 2 gf EDWARD HAR:.xoN - Butch V. 'ra ,X .A ' if yu - :l' till, ' ' glib. U -'Qlivt il' L ship 3, 4: Home Economics 3, Sec. 45 Soro- ' 1 I I 'Hill' H , lllllnlllllllmlll I All ll lll . , ll'l'llIr' l l- l 17 'Illl lllllllllllulilllullll llulllllllllllllll . 1 ml II L Q. . 9 , C MILDRED CHRISTMAN . A good friend -,A - Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, ' ' I gg Soccer 2. 33 C. G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Friendship 3, 4. N ' 3, 'f-T5 'S if .9 2 A A F is JAMES KLUG - Sleepy head k x W' , A Came to Central in Junior Year. MARIJANE WOODWARD - JANIE .. A- ' t Euterpean 3, 4. ' ' 51' EUGENE GAGE - Gage your distance sl . ,,. A 'C A 6 FRANCES SMITH - snnle for the gentleman. A l 'ip' K rien s ip u 3, 4. 6- P ' - E d lr Cl b W x LOIS DENNIS - Mary Ellerfe sister Q-,V,,,Q, K ln v C. T. C. 13 Student Council 1, 25 Basketball 23 Soccer ' I' 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 23 Honor Society 2, 4: Armistice M Day Program 43 Sub-debate 23 Debate 4. L ' 3-. A 'S' . ALBERT DOUGHMAN . The football rnnn ' gc, Band 1, 2, eserve football 33 Varsity football 4: Hi- fi ..,' . ,nf fe. MARY HElvlRlcR -f -Prem 226 gg gl ' ,Y Home Economics 1, 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4, C. G. A. A. . . 2, 3. . f f HAROLD R. MASON - A quart of him , is ,rs Q. . 1 A E ,lf fix ' JACK ZIMMERMAN . '-zlnlnryu V ' Intramural Basketball 4. ,ST . JOHN HANNA - Football lrern f u W . w Se . ' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Torch Club lg Rifle Club 3, 45 Op- ,S 'ff .'i'- . eretta 2, Football 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3. 4 1 . .., . N ' V p MARlAN RUTH MALOLBY - A friendly girl 4 -erfisx 1 - Frjendshipgf fy I nr, E5 ouls RODENBECK - Lntne cxxglx f ,A fwlsvs . 2'23?1rfff'ff ff . A 1 giflgilililllite A 2 .ie-.eeefff Leif 5521922.55 l :rap ll:f.l15'5l:zfe - E K lfcfdfay f lT5Ill'lfl?lTIlll Ii ' , .,, ll..l.fl..lllillllllllllllllunillllllmuIllllllllllIIIIlllllllllililllllllllillilllulllull Cl, 2 - . , ' ' I ,,1,: is, K . - - 3: I L , K,-., ' .- :- ix i N T ., . .. ' 5 i M Q ' : : : ' .,.. ' -W 3 N x W5 i 0 .5 . ' 25, shi, v fs 2 .F , 'hx ,sw y 1 . 'i gl ,?.5 gf K, 1 'Q X ' 3' 1 l :gs , X-if 4 F5 'Q ' 3 ' ' 1,25 1 3 F A f :lf as .--,xl W 3.5 ' ' ii . 17 ,T :fi ,' , 'xi ' jfjfilg ' . , 559 '92 Y ffli 293 V Va, , ,' 435, i '!iEigf:i??ivx ,Sli iii-M55 M fizf VU ' ts.-if ilill'-Gisli ' ,lfilillsiilfg 5. ll ,,1. . vvv4 l1ul.lll.l.,llllllli.itlilllllll1llllllllllllllllll1lllllllllllllllllllllll CATHERlNE YARNELLE - Go you Northwestern! Spotlight 1,3, News editor 3: Caldron 4, Senior editor, Booster Club l,3,4, Advisory Council 4: Honor Society 1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 33 Latin Club 3,4, Pres. 4, Student Players Club 3, Math. Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Recognition Day Program 2g Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Vodvil 3,43 Quill 8zScroll 43 Vagabonds 3, Student Council 3 Fragmenta 1,3,4g Latin editor 4: National HonorSociety 4. WILDA CLICK - She always clicks. WILBERT SAURER - The ambitious Hi4Y 43,'Intramural 3 x' K ,Y 5:55111-lfaai, ' 'P ' KENNETH I. SMITH - Can he smash them? Torch Club 1, 23 Jr. Hi-Y 33 Senior Hi'Y 4, Ten- nis team 3, 4: Vagab :nds 43 Senior Play 4. WILBUR BLESSING ow's the weather up there? Math Club 4 ' FREDA BURRIS 5ifQQEQfb5p0ns. C. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Sec. 43 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2- 3, 4: Swimming 3,4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Tumbling 2, 3. 4: Gym. Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 49 Vagabonds 3, 4, Student Council 2. ROBERT l31jKY - Hi, Doc ! 0,3 f.ft jT4 JESSE PARRISH - Thou shalt not Parrish . Indiana Club 4. RUPERT FOUSNOUGHT - lie knows his printing. Math. Club 3: Harmonica Band 2, 3, 43 ji. Hi-Y 3: Senior Hi-Y 4. ROBERT GERD NG v Likeable Bob FRED DEY -Another nice Dey Band 1,2, Hi-Y 3,4 ' JA S ERVIN - Red to you Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3. RUTH GILLETTE - Are you sharp? Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3: C.G.A.A. 4. .-FW' lwf immnii.llEliillIIliIIliiliililIllmIlllillinmIliiliiiiiliiillllllllllWiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiilii WALTER ED. BYERS - Our Head Man Torch Club 1: Archery 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3: Pres.In- dustrial Arts Club 35 Math. Club 3, 4, Booster 3, 4 Senior Pres.: Bus. Manager for Senior play, Extempt. Contest 4, Senior Hi-Y. YOUNG - But not so young Latin Club 3. Spotlight 2, 4, C. T. C. 21 Friendship 3, 4, Library 4. JOSEPH OSTROWSKI - Street singer Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4: Euterpean 3. A . f . if, Algftiifrgfflisleifn ARN - Boxer Student Council 3, 4' Senior VodVil 3. RAY MENZE - Must be a musician Band 1, 2, 3, 4,1-Ii-Y 3, 4 WANETA MAY BARTER - A bit of an athlete Art Club 1, 2, 3: C. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 41 Baseball I, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, Tum- bling 2, 3, 4: A ' Capella Choir 2. viaid in japan 3, Glee Club 2, Spotlight Typist, Honor Society 3. PAUL BL NDY - He likes the stage. Student Players 2, 3: Stage Staff 2, 3, HERBERT CHRIST JOHN KRUCKEBERG - Pretzels Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HEEMSOTH - Dutch Freshmen Council 13 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Senior Hi -Y 4. RUTH HUXOLL - She's an orator. C. T. C. 1, 25 Friendship 3, 4, Cabinet member 4- Honor Society 23 Sorosis 3, 4, Treas. 3, Sec'y 41 Glee Club 2, 3: Operetta 2, 33 Spotlight 3, 45 .ym Exhiwition 2. FRANCIS HEDEEN - Sharpshuoter D V, Archery Club 2, Rifle club 2, 3, 4. I i ROBERT FOREST WASS -The quiet scholar Student Council 13 Torch Club 2, Recognition Day Program 21 Vagabonds 2, 3, Freas. 45 Senior Hi-Y 4. JOSEPH RACER - A modes fellow CI v lv I ' it, QU, Q Illmllliirlalll 1,,, lllll ,,,,W,,,4a,, Ill ,,,4 lllllll .,,..,4 ,1 ll 1,,1 . ..1i.. IllllIIIIII33illiill,llIIllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i ,H Cffig' iiiiilz - ii, ,Q .,:, ..-.i , g r GERTRUDE LEISER - The Artist if T ' 11' -Q Came from St. Augustine'S in Sophomore year. 'EW ' K 'V Archery 2,33 Friendship 3,43 Vagabonds 3,43 Honor Q EL ' ,Q 3 Society 3,42 Sorosis 33 Writers Club 33 Spotlight 3,41 ' i Caldron 43 Booster 3,43 Euterpean 3, 43 Art Club 3, .4 43 National Honor Society 4. cg' 'T 'A DeWAYN.- DEY -A nice Dey . pq . A 3 ' egg Q-QQ Band 1,2,3,1'- Junior HI-Y 3,4. 44, Q MARTHA ADAMS - Peppy 4,-,A ' Q Basketball 1,23 Volleyball 1,22 Soccer 1 ,2. 1 V . ' v Q Q iQ ,'. ff Q Q 4 34 4 ' DOROTHY RICHARDS - -'DO Do 'Qi I Operetta 2, 33 Glee Club 2,3,4. Q, ,'---,.. .jj 5 ,, , Q , 4 QQ,,,,, Q Q 4. Bl-1 3 A Q iv , go ERT MORTON RINGLE - Spnoks . ' 3 - e to Central as a Junior. Rifle Club 33 Senior ' . 2 Hi-Y 4 . Q Q Q QQ Q Q ' ,4...,,Q . I . Q-, Q Q Q : as ESTHER HARTMAN - just another heartbrenker E4 ':: i SQ -'.e, Q Came to Central in junior Year Home Econom cs I A 3 Q QQQQ - 3, Treas. 43 SoroSiS43 Vagabonds 33 Friendsli p 3.4, if! I N Q QQ Q Treas. 44 Spotlight 4, ' 'i '55 ' 'iii RICHARD PIERCE Get the 0' tv ,Q TQ. ,L X QQQQ , 4 p in . Q , - 4 is S Torch Club 23 Ir, Hi Y 34 Senior HiY 43 Friendship, 1 4 3 Q D Vice-Pres. 14 Social Coun'il 2. . GERALD MEEKS - Mischievaous QQ . A QQ, A Jr. Hi-Y 3g Senior Hi-Y 4, Sec. 43 Booster Club 33 QQ Q5 ' i Glee Club 3, 14 Math. Club 3, 44 Operetta 34 ' S 1 S Q' A 1 Euterpean 4. 1 :gf ap ,Qu 4 'Q' x 3 ,QQ .Q DORIS GETTYS - Office Girl Itii ' . I I C.T.C 1.3 Spotlight 1,23 Gym. Exlailitirn 1,31 V Operetta 1,23 S.P.C. 2,3,43 Booster 4. ll EDWIN REICHICRT - He Slavs 'em. MINERVA GARARD - Plenty nice C.G.A.A. 2,3,43 Art Club 1,23 Spotlight 3. RUBY PETERS - Hot Cha! ' Recognition Day Program 23 Senior Vod Vil 3, 4. 3, HELEN HUEBNER - Sweet and attractive fl-Eff' C. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 43 C, T. C. 1, 23 Archery4 mi G 'Ei 'f E 4 x V QQEXXWEX ,if Q 4 3 4- 1 ': QQ , jg, Yi Q Q QQQi , Q 3543, 45, 'XQ ,fiigg Art Club 44 Friendship 44 Spotlight 4: H mme Eca- , X- nomics4. Q gif Q Qggggp-' int' 544 itifyg freeroll if' is ,iiiiiwitfil its. I 72331 ' .ft Sit vt A K 4 . I i 5 If W .R I llllllrlllllllllllllilllllllllll I ll . I I.. I ll..I..lllllll.lIlIl ,l11 IllIIeaillrktlrllallalnmi VIRGINIA COVERDALE - I caught the glue-bill . Spotlight 1,2, News Ed.8z Desk editor 43 Managing Editor 43 Honor Society,1 Sec. 2, 3, Pres. 43 Caldron Fresh.Ed. 1, Jr. Ed.3,3 Soccer 23 Student Council 23 Recog. day porgram 23 Latin Club 33 Writers Club 33 Quill and Scroll 33 Booster 33 Vod Vil 33 Latin Club 43 Nov. Play 43 Vod-Vil, Booster 43 C. T. C. 1, 2, Pres. 23 National Honor Society 4. ALBERT BOIRAB - - One of the many Bojrabs Harmonica Band 1, 2, 33 Vagabonds 4. RAYMOND E. MICHEL - Mike, but where's Pat? Jr. Hi-Y 34 Sr. Hi-Y 44 Stamp Club 3, 4, Intramural 1, 2, 3 4. PAULINE HELEN GEMMER - An extraordinary girl Friendship 3, 4: C. T. C. 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Spotlight 1, 2, 3, 43 Caldron 3, 4: A'CapeIla Choir 1, 2. 33 Honor Society 1, 2 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Music organization Comm. 4: National Honor Society 4. RICHARD KENT - He just Kent get to school! Torch Cl b 1, 2: Ma h Cl 4: ck 3, 4: Se . K BLAIR ATTERSL Y - Have an acti ty or three. Latin program 13 Student Counc' 13 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramur Sports 2,33 Spot- light 1, 2, 3, Editor 33 Cent lite 33 Tournament News 2, 3, Editor 23 Quill and Scroll 43 Hi-Y 1.2.3.-I, V.Pres 13 Caldron 1, 2, 4, Bus. Mgr. -lg Winner of foul throwing tourney 2. KATHLEEN HAZZARD - Golf course Home Economics 13 Vagabonds 3, 1: Art Club 4. MAXINE DETAI-.IORE - A Here comes Mickey! Gym. Exhibition 1, 23 Art Club 1, 2,43 Rifle 2: 3,Va' gabonds 3, 4. RACHEL MARSHALL - Geometry shark 'ncdfyvffuaogf EDWIN SLAGLE - Algebra shark IRIS BREININGER - Sweet and silent Vagabond Club 4. VIRGINIA DAVIS - Pretty cute. Gym. Exhibition 1, 2, 33 C.G.A.A. Vice Pres. 23 Swim- ming 23 Volleyball 23 Soccer 23 Tumbling 23 Basket ball 23 Baseball 2: Track 23 Vagabond 23 Art Club 4. CLAUDE REESE - One grand boy Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Math. Club 43 I. agabonds 4, National Honor Society 4. 4 R iiiuiiiilifiiiiieil... .4,. ii,,,,......lillin ,,,.,.,,l. inizil. .,, iumi.lll.i.Jlillllil.flilllllllllllllllllll4Illlillllllllu I 9 f t -'-lx., 'Q' if I' 'N 'W' 5 Q . t 1- if if X i f ROBERT WEAVER - Bob Art Club 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4. HAROLD HITE - How tall? Torch Club 23 Jr. Hi-Y 35 Senior H-Y 4. Latin Club 3. MARY JANE MOSHER - Attracted by Gymnastics Basketball 1,2,3,4g Volleyball l,2,3,4g Soccer 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3:4: Tumbling 1,2,3,4: Swimming 23,43 Operetta 2,33 Gym. Exhibition 1,2,3. ELLIS ELDER - Shorty Archery Club 25 Sec. 8zTreas. S.P.C. 43 Electrician hack stage. WILLIAM RECKEWEG - What, another Bill? MARY ALICE MONEY - Oftice girl II Athletics 1, 2,35 C.G.A.A 2,3,4g Swimming 2. -kJy'X'vN-XYWXLADX. EDWARD AUGUST MILLER The first of September is the last of August. HAROLD FANKHAUSER - O. Harold! EDWARD SIEVERS - Small but mighty .Eff ALBERTA LIPP - Tweet, Tweet C. T. C. 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 34 Vagabonds 4. WILLIAM CRON - The photographer Torch Club 2: Art Club 2, 3, Sec. 45 Glee Club 2: w ,J r. Hi-Y Chaplain 35 Vagabonds 3, Stamp Club Vice Pres. 3, 43 Senior Hi Y. HUBERT HEMRICK - What a man Hemmy! Intramural Sports 1, 2, 45 Jr. Hi- Y 3. VINCENT CARLSON - He lives to eat and talk. Torch Club 1, 2: Reserve Cheer leading, Varsity Cheer leading 4g Varsity Debate 3: Boosters 43 Class President 3: Social council 45 Caldron 39 Kigar Ex- temp. Winner. NW 515 XX, ga' Q V ' li , - +11 1 il ,flif l I l Iii' 1 ,,f v l ' 5 Q' 1' ' -K x 1 -J J A lllwfnlilrllilyyw ,., IIllIili..l,,.,,.,ll ,.,, IIIIlsmfwllraaiit fx? ,1 K 4 if f ,' A MARY ALDRED - She's always Mary. C.T.C. 1,2,Pres. 23 Honor Society 1,2,3,4, Secy.23 Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3: Recognition 23 Writer's Club 33 Latin Club3 ,4, President 43 Booster Club 2,3, 43 Friendship3 :Spotlight 1 ,2 , 3 3 Caldron 2, 3, 4 3 Ed- A itor43 Quill and Scroll 3 , 4, Pres. 43 Social Council ' :' yr' I A 43 Sr.Caldron Vod-Vil 3, 4: Fragmenta Latina,l,2 'W . - I ii I I I 3 - 4' VFW ' I W , 1 -gt fi? . . . I . ft.. K , X WILMER WIEBKE-A pal' ' 'Q W QfifA,6!f'fiz f A I 4 't JOE EFUS-The Y boy ' -I M nh. Club 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Senior Play 4. X , 'T I ' -3 g VIRGINIA BASH -Our Bashful Girl V' K up J? Q I H Junior Prom.Queen, Booster Club I,2,3,41SpOt-Q ' N ' K ,light 1 , 2,32 Caldron43 Recognition Day Program 1 0 ' Student council 1 ,2 , 43 Spotlight Circus 43 -I JI . at f 15. 'Ik - . X ' :H I I gg .. , I FRIEDA SCHNEIDER-Likeable Frieda at., mLe 4f'- x .. . 1' I ,iff to , A 4 Q? .,v I 'fp .A R :I I F , -- MILDRED JONES-An0merJ0neS girl ' .. H ' ix 4- I Euterpean Club 4, Glee Club 4g Came to Central . from Peoria, Ill. 1 VERA RICE-But they marry brunettes. 1 I 4 Glee Club 2, 33 Friendship 3, 43 Social Council 3, 4. A I 5 Q . E , CLAUDE WILLIAM BENWARD -Can he jump! L, 'Qi gl A Track Team3 ,, f , P ' ' ' 2 3' EEZ FREDRICK WILLIAM ACRER-Fritz , 43' , ,I 1 Q F x K4 5, . gx , 3 Q' , ifaixff' ROGER NELSON-One of the Champs Q Q' I Champion Intramural basketball team 3 years. I ' ' 2 - .1 ' D 2 X I 'il ANNA GOLEMBIEWSKI-Typist , f I - 2 - l Friendship 3, 43 Student Players 43 C.G.A.A. 43 Hon- ' or Society 43 Spotlight Typist 43 Prompter Senior play 4. LEN LeCl-IOT-Frenchy Vagabonds 3, 43 Friendship 3. 1' ROBERT E. MCKEE-o, these Athletes! Reserve Basketball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 43 Re- serve Football 33 Varsity Football 4. 5 F- il e in ll ' . 1 J . ,is 3-3:4 I , 9 x . .' J. ' f I 1 ' 'ui ' 5 is I Q :WI-z if Y J' f-325354 : tp Qfilifi ' , Cf, VIEW - rifAiQf f'if1iS - , '?f.51 4, '21, fw 'f wlfiiaw 'W 4 get 4 r s Ss, Qlggilf Q , .Q ' f ggi-if .6 - t -ISIN. - -if IZ? V. 4-.zlffv i ' xii 'W i ' f 3. .mf ' I if Zfzfigld. f.:.,i.1, ,..'?3.,Qif.QL1 yi! ,x Fig.: Q 4 S gf n Q 1 -1 -. :- 4llllllililiffiilflillllllllll.lull1lllll.lll1llllullA 'UV' X as 'llliiiillllllilllll ,,,,..11., ll .,,4 . ,...,.. lllll.ll,.1lll.,,lil..llulllllllilllllnllllllllAllmnmllmlllllnlllllllllll .1 HELEN PALMER - Teacher's delight Glee Club 1,23 Spotlight 1,2,3,4,Managing Editor 43 Social Council 1,35 Student Council 1,3,4: Oh Doc- tor lg Gym Exhibition 13 Student Players 2,3,43 Theories and Thumbs 2g A'Capella Choir 2,3,4, Booster Club 3,43 Fragmenta 3,4, French editor 33 Caldron 35 Honor Society 43 Quill and Scroll 49 Senior Caldron Vod-Vil 43 National Honor Society 4. JUNE HERMAN - N0 peroxide about this! I CGAAZJ4 U' fig .... . ' JAMES MEIERDING - A Vagabond ,VWL 777 M Torch Club 23 Vagabond Club 3. L Viwwvu 9191-'gn MJ' ' if MARION BROWN - He w1a1d2 wicked Spoon. Art Club 2,3,4gSpotl1ght 3. ' x ,nl ', 1' lf' ' WW ROBERT WESTERMAN - What did you do in Enga ,Yu li today? W' JAN RDIN Oh, that hair! A'Capella Choir 2,33 Glee Club 3,43 Spotlight 1,23 Dramatics 3,43 Operetta 3. EDNA STODDARD E A ray of sunshine from Tipton Came to Central in Junior year. Friendship Club 4. FRANCES B. L. MCCAGUE - Friendly Came to Central as a Junior. JOSIAH AUTENRIETH - Half-reaped furrow Vagabond Club 23,43 Art Club 1,2,3,4, Treas. 2, President 4g Writer's Club 3,4. ELDON PAGE - Pageaing Eldon! Band 1,233 Spotlight 25 Class basketball. 'A CELESTE VAN ALLEN -'Modest maid ROBERT KITE - Not one more pun! l I .i 'Wi KATHRYN LEONARD- Kathryn the amiable Spotlight 1,2gH. E. C. l,2,33 Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Orch' iilifmii estra.4. . a tl lllllllillllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllwlll.I - -4 5 ff . Q DY, . ' rr :QW .6 Q 1:- , , N ii S3 2' 1 ' A .1 6- if ,gl Mu HlllllllllilllllmmllllllmlnlmuuslllllllllilullllllllillhullllllmmmilllllmIlllllllllllllllwlllllllnll s f f 7 e 73 w,,.,, ff Mfewetf EMILY WALTER - Stranger in 'strange place Came to Central from Huntertown in Senior year- Glee Club 4: Friendship Club 45 Euterpean Club 4' Dramatncs 4. y DOROTHY SMITH - Dot MERVEL S. SMITH - Watch the birdie. Photographer 4. DO IS JONES - Hello and goodby! .Q J' , ame to Central in senior year from Ohio. kb' apr: N I ' ,VON MILLER - '-voN Rifle Club 3: Art Club 3,4g Hi-Y 3,41 Spotlight, Caldron 4. ' MADELINE COLEMAN - Sweet and Smart l l 71, Qin! f Q A 5 M fe 4 HELEN JONES - jonesy Volley-ball 1: Honor Society 2g C.G.A.A. 3,45 Friend- ship 3,4. FLOYD CLEM - Not bad! FREDRICK CARROLL HERSHBERGER - , What a strut! Torch Club 2: Art Club 43 Band 1,2,3g Glee Club 5 2, Rifle Club 45 Vagabond Club 4. S 21 GERALDINE REED - just a little girl, but plenty l I f ' f .iii LYLE CHARLES REED ' The average boy Football I,2,3,4. l EDWARD CHARLES GEBHARD - Humorous Eddy Glee Club lg Football, Intramural Basketball, - Wrestling 2, Band 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4. IQQQQJAM ,, JMLZ 3s , l lllllll nl' I .i- Ill , ,, Il I 'l I' Ii iiiliiwiilnlliiiiilmllllllimllHullhWI!lllllllliliillulilllillMiliillllillmnlllllllil.Hiillliiiiiliiliiiil IllI' I .M H DIEQPUQECW Walter Byers--President of the United States Steel Corporation Al Arney--The greatest since John L. Sullivan Tom Miller--A rich Miller Ginny Coverdale-- Off-stage screamer Jane Fredrickson--Our Rosa Ponselle Billy Broom--Hal Le Roy Il Mary Aldred--Mrs. Robert Browning II Charles Mackres--A meteorologist Margie Bittler--Another Dorothy Dix Claude Reese--A professor in chemistry Toddy Ubelhoer--Miss America Marion Brown--Cab Calloway's rival Jim Kipfer--An Olympic swimmer Shirley Young--A librarian Bob McKee--Coach at Northwestern Peter Porter--What do you think? Bob McAleece--A renowned surgeon Herman Deck--Our great orator and debater Blair Hattersley--Tutor in Latin and higher mathematics Vincent Carlson--Teacher in kindergarten llllllllllllllllllnrlllllllllllllllrllllllllla1lll.llll,llHUllllllull .,,, l..l:l..,,.. ..,q, lllllll.l.ll.,,,,.llll ,4i. llllllllrtllllllll Tl'lI'ilE JUINUQDITQSH FUNDS F5305 The awe-inspiring doors of Central opened in 1932 to the now independent class of Jun- iors. The first activity which permanantly established them in the records of Central High School was the election of class oiiicers. Those chosen to guide this class through the trials and tribulations of its first year were: presi- dent, Bruce Huntg vice-president, Helen Doswellg and secretary - treasurer, Mildred Hawkins. Then came the Freshman Party, held on February 16. There was danc- ing and later refreshments were served by freshman mothers. And then they were sophomores. Ably headed by Helen Doswell, Ward Beers, and Mildred Hawkins, the class of '36 sailed smoothly through its second year at Central. Miss Emma Adams and Mr. John A. Reising were the faculty advisers of the class. The Reindeer Hop , which was held on Friday, December 23, was the only important event of that year and was a huge success. Two years have passed and they find themselves juniors. The election of officers, took place in the session room as usual. The class elected Ward Beers, president, Bruce Hunt, vice-presidentg Mildred Hawkins, secretary- treasurer, Miss Eva McKinnie and Meredith Aldred as class advisers. ln December, the members of this class tripped the light fantastic at the Toyland Toddle in the girl's gym. The Junior Prom, duly honoring the Seniors, brought the class activites to a grand climax in May. l c .gs 1 I I X iiiii:iirraiiai.ii. ..,. will ,1 ,.44I4.. i..,,.r .,, -iii.llllimillll'llll4willlallmisailllllllll . C gvjllff Row 7 - Wallace Hamm, Gale Nleekb, Margaret Nicholx, Margaret Sheahzm, Reginald Shnll Row 1. - Tom Berghotf, Ida M. Dager, Wm. Dowden, Frank DiCol:1, Mildred Hawkins, Virgina Heller Bentley, Freehurn, Sara Plaster, lame: Htl Treuchet, Ann Xvheatley Row 3 - Otto Rice, Norman Schroeder, WVayne Smith Row .2 - Robt. Hoagland, Sarah Irby, Donald Klaren, Charles Lindemuth, Clare Katzenmeier Row 1 - Rudolf Alexander, Chalmer Boxell, john Garvin, Bea Call, VVade Freigy, Martha jane Gulden ard Beers, Dallas john Cullias, Betty Kaufman, Robert Scott, Trnxel Melvin Buckrnznter, Boehm, Baker, Bolsun, Kenneth Blmnhurh, Brl'lX'n 4171 , I, lllwli ,1,. .lililal::ias::1llll 3 ia? Row 2 - -lane H jack Lichtsinn, Henry Luntz, lfurl Mnrrel, Bill Thresh Row 1 --Iran Bc Helen Brnwn, olman, irndrfer Lucille Doolittle, Dorothy Dwight, L1-Roy Licisc, Frieda He-rhat I x -,.n , 3 - jack Tucker, Tunnas, VVork Z - Lawrence Lorine Myer, Mileff, Miletf, Nicholas l - Phyllis Farrel, Hcmrick, gHelen Hdklt, 'Fr BFUCC Hunt, ' Nur ' Lillian lo ink 1 ii Pr1,J-f iff N Row .Z - Orville Mc-rtz, I0 Marbaugh, Ruth Peek, Eldon Svott, Bert Siddall, Walter Springer Row l - Lazu Birchnff, Howard Cantwell, Ellen Gaskell, juvk Kreckmun, Nellie Lzigendykc, Homer Ladig llmlllfzalllllll. ,,,i lli..ll.llllll ,,14 ,,,i llxllllllllilnllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Row 2- Leona jones, Fred Kabisch, Alex Krajewski, Lucille Linsky, Nesbeth Mortimer, Herbert Rose Rowl- Walter Auguslyniak, john Charlton, Letha Click, jack Crance, Maxine Dale, Norman Gailey Tommy Rose, Hellen Turpchinoff, Geraldine Uhl, B Verbryck, Winget, Winsemann l- Ned Crum rank Goldsby, Gambrell, Hartsough, Koeneman, Marsh ..-. L Row 3 Walker, Winters 2- Lazo Birchoff Mc gaxgue, Murray, Selma Pandoff, Shockey, Sponhauer Gallmeyer, Kigar, Audrey Kelly Row 2- Richard Miller, Gard, Kate Hite, W ,.. .nr 'aw 3 - Stumpf, Norbrrt euchet, Roy eaver, Richard nney. w 2 - vrfvthy Mennrwisch, 'ry Perrigucy, Otto tl, William Schmidt 'rman Smith. idly .i,. llll.lllrslrcrlllmnmll ,I V E 4141. 'ff I flip V' I Row 3 - Carl Gulbin, Ben Mcllingcr, joseph Przbindowslci Row Z - Robt.Gephart Martha Current, Margarelellen Colley, john Die-tel Row 1 - joan-phine lialsamo, Althca Brown Rubt. Bamh, -Ianmes Bitrter, Ed Blutkamp Row 2 - Frank Garard, Ed VVQ-igmann. Row I - Mary Martha Rabus, Isabelle Raymond uvs l u Danicls, Karl 1rman, Luclla vlmhaua, Helen . .ancis Mcnzic. Ream, Schrcck, r Boxcll, Roger VVilliam5, Ah: VW-inbcrg Row I - Nancy llcck, Howard jornurl, Rod Mc Namam, Lrliux' Puntlux, Rub:-rt blcclc rrmann, jacob Kerna - Harold Stout, llll::1llf:allaullll..lll .,,, ll.,,,,,...ll,.,,.lllll.l.i .4.. . ,.4., ll. ..i. ll..llllllllll...lllllllllllllllllllllllll MDINIHQIE ILGDIDDQYWIHIS Edwin Stumpf- Very dependable, and lots of fun Norman Schroeder--And does he hand down the A's! Cecelia Bolson-- Light as a fairy, and dances like one Sara Ochstein-- Small but mighty Tommy Rose-- One in a million C'Rose among thornsl. Richard Nixon-- just call him Bessie . Anne Wheatley-- A preachefs daughter, but oh! Lillian Jones-- Just another jones, but out of the ordinary Helen Long-- Our debater who could talk you out of your last nick el, Io Marbaugh-- Wasn't there once a goddess named Io?- Well! Ginnie Tucker-- Menefee tuck' er away from Central. Steve Sitko-- Ya gotta be a football hero to get along with the beautiful girls. Chris Dixie-- A good athlete and scholar,-and is he fast! Beatrice Schuster- Our Junior torch singer Hillis Gallmeyer-- And can she pull 'em in? Orel Sprunger-- Joe Penner II Orville Mertz-- Imported from L.I.,'-and, oh, those A's. illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll..lliiil,lllllhill., ,,, llllllllll.,.ll...l.,..lll, .,,, llllllrllriflllll Seated - Mr. Ashley, adviser Row 1 - Edith Reusch, Donna Neu, l.lary Mc Anlis, ,lane Bash Row 2 - Paul Ream, Elizabeth Lanier, Jimmy Koegel, Karl Pappert. KMiss Zent, adviser, absent! TUBE 5666036 ILE UP? The sophomore year is always a rather quiet one in Central, when the class has passed through the bustle and excitement of being freshmen and before the members have entered upon the tempestuous seas of iunior and senior duties. 'Therefore the activities of the class of '37 in 1934-35 are some what less than those of other classes. The class election revealed the following choice of ofiicers for the year: President, Jimmy Koegelg Vice-President, Jane Bashg Secretary, Paul Ream. The social council includes Karl Pappert, Edith Reusch, Mary McAnlis, Donna Neu, and Elizabeth Lanier. As advisers the class chose Miss Zent and Mr. Ashley. By way of social activities the class of '37 gave a George Washington Tea Dance. Then came the first semester honor roll and on it were Geraldine Bacon, Anna Boehme, Jean Collins, Alfred Falk, Kathryn Goodwin, Emily Jagow, Elizabeth Lanier, Irving Latz, Marjory Logan, Mary McAnlis, Helen Mertz, Thomas Motter, Clara Rhodes, Ruth Seigel, Dorothy Staley, and Paul Schwehn. .L r 1 Ill um .,,. l l 111 II'i'1 llllllalufffallfflnlalallllull 1il1, ll .i.. lllll +111 lllIIillllllilillillllilllulllillll ,.,11Q.,,1 lllllll 11i, 'llllllllllulllminllllllllillllllulmilllllllllllllllll llllIll 2 Qh fr bert V d ow 1-z ophie Nicholas hn Magnuson auline Knippl Row 3-R ell P t ,lane Pollak Arthur S d l Row 2,Betty C k l Emma Gettma , Emily jagow, Louise Kiefer Row 1-John Arnold Virgil Bullerman, Mary Lou Cory James Doell' g Norris Geise bV5g wrothy Zeiglcr 1 Bolvar Estella Sch Ruth Sandk hl IWWUMHIMHwr4mmwlhfrIWMHlrMNmyflnvrmfliwfmurmmmNNWrrWwe .,,4 ...,,,,.r:m.,r, 4,,. rrrrr2rrrrr,,,,rr.r.,,.rr .... r.rrw2raufa::aaa:fmmumn de-r.1 5 I d N1 'Bri I ll Papprrt R .5 D l Fortney, Gl d F Mary L H d lx R 2 Alb Falkner, M H I D E' R 1FhlPbmut, FI C JhCule, L C X -n ' J L Marjorie M ll Elizabeth L Mary M A I h I 1 fifiiu ral, ',.. II I lm in lllll1lliill?lllll ,54. llll.rL.l,1ll,...ll,l.ll.llll ,,, ,. ,,.., lillll ,,,. lllllll..lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Row 3- Dick Tester, Paul Stapleton, Tony Staniszewski Row 2- jack Paul, Leon Meyer, Harold Mcliuy, VVarncr jones Row l- Edgar Grunuu, Bill Heart, Robert Ecenbarger, Kenneth Dickson, Nlelvin Bovle Row 3- Paul Schwehn, Elmer Theye, Mary A. Wallace Row 2- Albert Russell, Bob Sparzkman, wrence Sigler, Showalter 1- Harold Hanks Kissinger, Harry Portman, Dmrothy Roembke, Agnes Rice Row YZ- Eli Resiner. Tom Roth, Bonnie Tielker Row 2- Richard Meehan, Helen Monnier, Reynolds, Ream Bogdon, Howard Blaugh, Lucille Barber, Yjames Decker, Erma Fogelson 1 illllllllllllllrllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllille .,, .,..l,,::l... ,,, li..lllllll.li,.,illllllalllllflmlwlllli Row 3-Frank Ebersole Edward Saurer, Harold Gick Row 2-Herman Burch man, Ileene Wan eta Boehlke, Myron Bird Row 1-Katherine Helen Books Bacon, Ann Boehme. Maxine Brand 3-Phyllis Wright, Stanson , ,f,g 2' Fletcher Nucl, McConnely, Leo Sam Holtzman 1- Morris Gage, Enseied el, Paul Doughman, John Davies, Crandall 3'Geraldine Lipp, Kemp, jones A K Row2-Marcella Hol- man Huward High, Gaff, Alta Holman Row 1- Alba Fleming, Mildred Fabian, Estella Graft, n 9 ' Zlrene Gebfert, H 4 gg ' . Y' 7,2 Helen Griffith lulllzlllllll. .,W, ll. ,...,... l.i....lll.ll.ll v4.. .,., llllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll 9 Ruw 3AVelmu Tflrheck, Duffle Shady Row 2- Ruth Sealover, Sylvia Richards, Vera Mellinger, Beth McClellcn, Claude Mitchell Ruw 1- Robert Leiter, Dumtliy -Iunk, KVilliam Hamm, Evelyn Hamm, Marion Hillyer Fousnought, Marcella Demetrfnff, Helen Braun, ta Blauvelt, Nick Colhas Row 1- Martha Gcttman, Brout, Bentz, Blosser, Altekruse, l Anderburg Row 3- Hubert Werstlcr, Ralph McCortan Row 2- Harry Robinson Freeman Rohlfing, Paul Ream, Bob Nathan Row 1- Ralph Mann, Kenneth Mettert, Clarence Leaming, Wilbur Terrkgiwerken Kenneth Gardner I i l lllwll .,4. l.l:li., ,,, .lrlllll1rlilll....lll ..,, lllllflltlnalnnrl Row 3-Lois Raber, Evelyn Sirnmen, Oscar Winfield Row 2- Mary Downing, Paul Dennis, Alive Bowser, Dorothy Bnehrer Row l- Justine Blaugli, Francex Bulmbett, Gilbert Brown, Kulo Batvlieltler, Ralph Bc-ure Row 3- Holner Sultermriglit, Elmer lleber Row 2- jack Svlimevr Stanley Penlkul, Louie: Pr ek, john Plummer Row 1- Le Roy Meyer, Edward Miller, Marjorie Logan, Kermit George, Eileen Craprrr - Helen Heck, Hcnncy, Gambrell, ensler l- Ernestine Dixie, Elsie Cliri:-tie, Helen Buuck, Helen tleker, Leah Burr Row 3 Ed Tllllllllx, Herman Svliuefer, Raw 1- La Vonbipiller Betlv Seaboltl, Edith Reuach, Helen Mertz, Marjorie Manuel Row l- Yvalter Kaine -lllllllllt' Kuegel, Gaylord Ellie. Rirlmrd Frans, David Dnswell Row 3- Evelyn Speicc Leonard, Dorothy Geary, Conxmnt e lllll::ll::llllll ,,,, il...il.i.llll..ll.linllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MARY Mc ANLIS - Mary is a member of the social council and Booster Club as well as being an honor student. MARY LOU CORY - The president of C. T. C. and a help to the Spotlight, Mary Lou is also a member of the Honor Society. CLARA RHODES- Harry's sister, Clara, Whose chief interest is French, belongs to the Vagabond Club. JACK PAUL and LLOYD ALTEKRUSE - Both Very tall and represent the sophomore class in basketball and football. ANNE BOEHM - Anne who is a great admirer of Central's sports, is an honor pupil and a member of C. T. C. JAMES KOEGEL - President of the Sophs for two years, Jimmy, besides being outstanding in his studies is very good at fixing watches. lKoegel's Jewelry Store, you knowl PAUL REAM -A great deal of Paul's time is spent in practicing for football: although during his spare time he writes for both the Spotlight and Caldron. Paul is sophomore secretary-treasure. ELIZABETH LANIER - Ibby, a member of the social council, of the Art Club, Booster Club, Vagabond Club and the Spotlight staff, finds time somewhere to keep on the honor roll. JANE BASH - Jane has been elected not only to the vice-presidency of her class but to the student council of her room for two years. She is a member of the Spotlight and Art Club, as well as of the Caldron Staff EDITH REUSCH - Another social council member. Although Edith does not go out for extra-curricular work, she is well known and like-d by everyone. KARL PAPPERT - An ardent admirer of basketball and girls, Karl is also a social council member. :':'ll ll' I I 4 I I !I ar: . f - ,, lllllllllllllllllillllllllllllulllllllllllllllllli,lll, .,. lIlilllllilililillillillllllllllllllllulllllllI!lliilll .,,, lllllla::gl::::llll FDDGSUDUDTQUD CUDUDGDDUDUGUCS The class of 1938 Row l - Marietta Enderle, Herschel O'Shaugnessy have interested them. Row 2 William Spackmen, Thelma Springer, Anne Tucker Marion Cabler, Robert Reese selves Fhrqugh the - year of 35 in Central High School with the school activities. The most enjoyable was the Fresh- man party in November at which each one became acquainted with his class. mates. Dancing and various games provided the entertainment, and refresh- ments were served at the close of the afternoon. At the election of officers Herschel O'Shaugnessey was elected pres- ident, Marietta Enderle, vice-president, anr' Thelma Springer, secretary. The social council includes Marion Cabler, Anne Tucker, Robert Reese, Helen Hoffman and William Spackmen. The advisers of the class this year are Miss Ingham and Mr. Dornte. l I I I1 lin I 'u I i II' 'I L lullufllzllllll ,,,, ll..,,illl.lll....lllilllll,Wil.llllllllllilllllllllllllll Marian Cabler is an honor student, a reporter on the Spotlight, and also goes out for various activities. She is on the freshman social council. Our famous freshmen poet is Sue Beers. Her favorite subject is French. Although Jane Meyer is very small, she's an artist and belongs to Vagabond Club and C.T.C. Burton Bolyard is quite a musician and plays in our orchestra. Robert Ridpath looks as though he might take after his brother Ray and become one of our cheer leaders. Mary Farrell is another one of Central's students who make all A's, and be- tween her studying she finds time to belong to many of Central's clubs. Dick Means has a lot of ambition-he wants fo be an electrician. Margaret Ann Tucker is on the social council and she's as popular as the other Tuckers. Louis Bosell is our future varsity basket-ball player. UEEGCLUUUW CEILDIEQN ,-,,-,,5..,. ,V - .. , . . 'wwvir' '.T'w T - - . , fr R -V Y - h Y.. ,N Af?--4AM,i 4 Ufgzfaii .,'1- px- :' ,ugw h M4 wh, . fw, ...n ,,..,l 'Wi' Y H I l W 41. U: Azz! g.,,N1v HT!-N,-4 .11 .MQ e ' f''fill'-?'41:'Z'Eg1l11L ftf 'aiuMTI,V552If3 1WEifuSN51ii'I5' . l 1 . Hi V'w1'i f3'1' : ? f 1eriP2 H!-WW5J:'H'S'FmV 11' ,Mug ' L , , 7. h '- 1+ , ,V 5:.ug!L.1,,',,x:'NlW., 'W 11b5Qlgmw.L21'NI'1::2!'l:l1,1zfsfE,5'1! ' I ' :'H' 14 ' M w . 'fl-Iii?3'7'1112,1VwEQ4vU11-!l-JW 'lf:,:,'s11'l2sWlf-2F121f.L1E'1- '1 W -V3 fl ,,-gf! 4 1 ,1,,m , -11' .!. Jim- 'Q' 'WIN' hx! .Mall L:'1'1,.I- U5 Frm - l'i ' -Nr .X . . . ,, If v yi - f .1 mr. Kung . and also goes QUUCN , 25,2 X X 1 rfitk '. 1 A Q 5 . v -TffXcUJOlJCl . ' 1 L v 1 1 . ,eil ' .. If A v - Q 1 ,VL ,Z I If I N 1 3 xfi-s HDV. ' V' . 1 I ' , -i . iiwiw ,EM f 9.135256 br'- f . W, J e buffer :1f!v,zb5. Wt' ml Img? , W 3' x I Jai' f +5 1,' 5rt' f45 M . 15 i - iEg:l,al -A iff Mali? 1 5 in 5 s .Jw Q1 Im' me the ! V! . l l H sauna ' l':I- ff! -. A , -pug 'ML-A?-1 ' ' Illl I - l 1 I H A 1 w ' ' 'ug . 4 . , ' - . .,, ,L-. w, ,, mend? f ' f -, N fl.-l , '3'- .QAM 'g 4- 5. .. I , .- ,, , -W f-f- . ' , . ..:L..f?. 'w ifi xx --V i u - , 1 . r Q A ' Pg ' ' l JY '-rv .Q ' f , '.1l5w!. f . : 'L' ,I a. , ' ' -4 R' 'bf 'F' '--' .? ft' ' , LZ ,, ' V 3- ,V ,,' ' H ' V ,J , . ,,-. ' -.1 j ivy 71, ' Mir - . V ' :VXI UHlUU11llUmmr!url!!lilmnuMM:MW!! HW.,::wH.rfww1z1,..,.,WJn z .,,1 ., .,., .1iWM1mmW.,,.M..J.,,, MM .,.4 ,W ..mienQa::ss:mrafvwwr QQUU WIPUUDGUIIDEU . cummercial: Adams. gvmg Immel, bookkeeping. , gym: Cleaver. mechanical drawmg. l J ' sf x WW Q!! W., inllllll::alleill W,,. ll.....l..ll.l.nl.alll.Willllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii Row 2 - Vealch, physics: Lucasse. English. Latin: McKinnie. Latin, English. Stroe-bel, German: Harrah. Latin, Butler, English, Brigham, French: Austin. journalism. history1Coil, English, public speaking: Welch. English Row 1 - Michaud, biology Byers, home economics: Shackelfo rd. machine shop: Smith, cooking: Ingham, English: Arnold, special: Russell. industrial supervisor .- 1,1 If ..q fr . ww .L . L- Virts, mathemat- Ashley. history, Aldred, lznglishl aeronautics, mechanics: Haley. history: Wilson. Richardson. civics Row l - Elizabeth Chapin. attendance: Gardner. mi Row 2 - jones. cummrrci.sl: Christmiin. maiheniaiics: White priming, woodwork: Arnold . shop. English. cirivensliiu. arirli- mcrinlicnlrh Row l - Thomas. Commercial: Raising. mathrniatlcsz Brown. Enzilisli 1310 mmm TEMI ON MIN T I IIN I CUCQHYES W Y -. 'I 1 , . -? ' 9 15n31vw- 1 -, 1' ' 'ff ' 'L1 1 .U , 14111 ,. ,, 1111, 1 ylfiwifi 34 M1-23:5'11.:.,l.5 1, 1 1,,il!ihi'1g1m.'1slI1. 1 1.22 1:11 ,41 . 1 .1 - 11'1i13'Z 11I M! uw s F ati' , . . '1 Ps-B113 W 1 V-E ..v,.,,., ,,11, ., ,1 1-.'. . 11 1 .' I-1 ,1 wg- 1 . - 14: -1' : L ' ,- 11' 72 - 1' --1 L .1 1',. ' '4 11141. . ' 1' ,,:.,.1 312 , '1 1-1 : , ,1 1 1111 A - - 41 ' '-111,11 1.,,1. 115 1. l L, . 4 -. ,111, 1 X1 . 1,15 1.. . al: ,4'11Ix11' 1 1- 11, 1 - , 1 1. ,1 , 'I' L 1 0111111 - , .- .A , '- 1.- 1 14.1.2 .wr 11. . nf, ,.4.1. ,'I'H1',..,. ,Q in l1l1h1 , Y 4, ,lug nf 1.gll1Nmr,q WV. 111' 1 ' ' ' IM. I ',1',m11 1' 1 qw' If .144 M AVA Q 'I 3 in, 1,5 4 X f X1 1 ,X Lil Iilifilnmlgil H 11 wil ri ' 4 mm lip' Y fi: 11 X H U muh 'l'll'I1x'U1!1lv UH! umlhnq MLW In In .1 - 11-. 111, , ..,1., , . 1, 1. 11. .1 .1,,11.1,. .11 ..1 1.1., . 11.. 1. 1 . 1 v 1-1. , A 3,11 .,. 1 1 11.-' gn-1 1 A1 -mmf 1 :vw Ashicy. 11? ,zur V Arfs, ma',f,2v'n ai- Y, Em Alcired, .32 Eugllibf Jnautica. Qqmnwe Haiefy. a, hismrj. A Wilson. ICILV ' R1Ch.1r1'i 9911 . New 2 - lgiizvbuth Chapin. :-,1.,..s.. -.1,1f:1 1 Ln , 1' I -' 1 1-1' 6 5, 5 Q1 '. wg 1: , ,x A. ,1 ,X Y'r N if 1. 1-.1 - Y -f r' 4.1. ' 1 -nm .-.. 'Jw-gs 1-12 'I ES- 5.15: ta'-'Oc 1 .zr?1,-f-,,-ba .-' 5 xjzrv-. tiff' rg Aviv.-.1-L 'g,e r1! Rui ' ' L -Txd'!'. Fl:0Y ' an ..g'., . sv dzmrdner. V, 5- v fx4V I f 1 fp xjfx 'uf-9 AA -..,-5 fa. I - lowes. cf-zruncrsialz fnsahrnuriusf Whizr rimxni, wuudwurk: Arno!-1 . mop. Enzliih. cirincmhip. zrith- mrviq health Raw I . 'l'h1m.u. fomxnrvclal: Rczaing, n1:.:h:murics: Brown. Fngfim 4 'x K V. . W1 fa 1' 23' 9 5.4-4- 1 llllllllllralrilailillllllll'lllmll.4ll,lllhlnl,,,.,,lln,lillill .,.. lllllluzl:::+:l::fllnll Row 1- Betty Pollak, Eugene Roesener, Edith Reusch, Vivian Rider, Ed Doell, Betty Kaufman, Dorothy Sheets, Helen Keirns Row 2- Lee Klopfenstein, Winifred Mertz, Maxine Detamore, Dick Chelf, joe Autenrieth, Elmer Keirns, Virginii Cowsn, Esther Hemrick, Ann Boehme, Marjorie Miller, Joan Wolf, C I Sh aro arp Row 84 Hutoka Neu, Marion Brown, Hubert Eme, Hope Shockey, Mary Ellen Derck, Virginia Davis, Margaret minsel, Marion Hillyer, Ibby Lanier, Betty Gearey, john Laymon, Von Miller, Ruth Lepper, Helen Huebner, Gertrude Leiser, Martha Guldin. MET CILUIEB The Art Club or Brush and Pencil Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Zent, has as its purpose the stimulation of a greater interest and a broad - er knowledge of art. All pupils interested in art are eligible for membership. Meetings are held once a month and very interesting programs are provided. Refreshments are served at the end of each meeting. Some of the interesting talks given were by Father Chapman, who spoke on Rome, Miss Welch, who spoke on Brown County, Anita Scheuman, who talked on Mexico. and John Milf-ff, who spoke on Athens. The annual valentine tea dance given by the club has become a tradition at Central. Members also have an annual Art Club picnic in one of the city parks. Scenery for the operetca and decorations for many of the dances are done by the art students. Oliicers of the Art Club are Joe Autenrieth, president, Dick Chelf, vice- president, William Cron, secretaryg and Elmer Keirns, treasurer. Gert ru de Leiser is social chairman. --L --- - I I j I4 Iliiii W . illalr::liiiiiiii ,,,, iii...ji..j.iiiiiiiiij...i:i:i....j. ,,1. iiiillllllriiliiiiilillirlillllllullll 6 ll li Row 1 - Tom Miller, Virginia Coverdale, Mary Aldred, Miss Austin, adviser, Winnie Mertz. Row 2 - Ed Stumpf, Helen Palmer, Pauline Ge nfner, Catherine Yarnelle, Charlotte Uebelhoer, Ward Beers, fBlair Hattersley absentl. QQUEHH Sa Seiiioll A local chapter of Quill and Scroll, inter-national honorary journalistic society was introduced in Central in 1929. The society gives recognition to out standing journalists. Seniors eligible must be in the upper third of the senior class scholastically and have done distinctive journalistic Work either on the Spotlight, Weekly school paper, or Caldron, annual year book, for two or three years. Qualifications for Juniors are the same with the addition of a local requirment of an A average in grades. The Quill and Scroll gives a skit in the annual Senior Caldron Vod-vil. Members meet socially every two weeks at each others homes and at the home of Miss Austin, adviser, Otlicers ol the Quill and Scroll are Mary Aldred, president, Wennie Mertz vice president and Virginia Coverdale, secretary. Other members are Helen Palmer, Pauline Gemmer, Charlotte Uebelhoer, Catherine Yarnelle, Blair Hattersley, Ward Beers and Ed Stumpf. K. KVM h ..A .J l Ax bk Et r l L ll , . 1.,.N lfk, N i llllllllllllllllrlilillllllllllllullilllllllllall.Hill.,ill.illifizllhiiilhl..,,il ,,,1 iiiillll:fl:l:::l:llll Row 1 Doris Gettys. Virginia Bash. Helen Doswell. Marge Bittler, Helen Palmer. Charlotte Uebelhoer. Ruth Foelber. Betty Bratt. Alois Derry, Elizabeth Lanier Row 2 Catherine Yarnelle, Catherine McKay. Beatrice Call, Helen Long. Mildred Hawkins, Cecelia Bolson, Betty Pollak, Miss Brigham. adviser, Mary McAnlis, Ruth Phinney, Margaret Nichols. Virginia Heller, Virginia Cover- dals, Mary Aldred. Hutoka Neu, Dorothy Masursky. John Davies. Gertrude Leiser. Isabelle Raymond, Dorothy i er Row 3 Winifred Mertz, Phil McCague, Ward Beers, john Broom. Herman Deck. Bob Nathan. Tom Miller. Ed Stumpf. jim Curran. Melvin Schott. George Pio, Vincent Carlson. Blair Hattersley. Wilbur Kernen. Alfred Falk. Howard Cantwell, Frank Hibbins Row 4- Walter Byers. Bob Smith. Charles Mackres lE3 llCsll Clllllllfb Central's Booster Club is composed of representatives, one from each club and organization in school. Miss Brigham, French teacher, is the sponsor of the club. Officers are: Tom Miller, chairman, Catherine Yarnelle, secretary. Members are usually called the busy Boosters in accordance with the many activities in which they participate. The Boosters sell refreshments of a great variety at the basketball and football games. They also sell novelties in the halls. The gymnasium and football stadium are always decorated hy the club before games. The Booster Club has Charge of the Tiger Mixer, given in honor of the football players, Charlotte Uebelhoer acting as chairman for the Mixer which was held in the girl's gymnasium in November, and the Tiger Hop in honor ot the basketball players. Winifred Mertz acted as chairman for the Hop, which was held in the boy's gymnasium in April. An annual Booster Club Tea Dance finished the dances of which the Booster Club has charge. This club is often called on to take part in various pep sessions and always has charge of the Valentine pep session, Virginia Bash acting as chairman this year. l'wo outstanding even s for Boosters only are the annual Booster ban- quet held this year at the Catholic Community Center, and the Booster picnic held at Helen DOSWSll'S cottage at Lake Wawasee. inisliz::ii::i1i..i... .,,, ii........,...iii.iliiii. ,,, ,, , ii....imliiiiillilliiuwill1IllililillllllllllllllIIliu1lll1llUlHU Row 1 - Velma Shaughnessv, Margaret Weintritt,,lane Masursky, Velma Plothe,Jane Pollak, Betty Davis, Catherine McKay, Catherine Nichols. Row 2 - Bernadine Reed, Florence Reed, Velma Exner, Anne Boehme, Helen Mertz, Marjorie Miller, Thelma Springer, Mary Wilcox, Mary Lou Cory,Jeanne Patrick. Row 3 - Delores Weise, Alice Bowser, Ethel Bebout, Dorothy Ziegler, Betty Hillman, Edna Boland, Deloris Harnish, DeWayne Shearer, Marie Franke, Marian Armstrong, Ireta Miller, Margaret Ann Tucker, Virginia S1owalter,Marion Cabler, Rosalie O'Conn0r, Miss Austin, Miss Brown, advisers. Row 4 - Velma Torbeck, Hildegarde Vonderau, Betty Bitner, Jane Myer, Jane Abbett, Merietta Enderle, Betty Raquet, Virginia Koontz. Cieimilnbell Tunnenmelle Cillanlb C.T.C. is composed of freshman and sophomore girls under the direction of Miss Ruth Brown and Miss Leah Austin. It is a high school Girl Reserve Club and a branch of the Y.W.C.A. The ofhcers of C.T.C., Anne Boehme, presi- dentg Helen Mertz, vice-president, Marjorie Miller, secretaryg and Thelma Springer, treasurerg are members of the Inter-Club Council of the Y.W.C.A- Meetings are held twice a month, and the varied activities of these meet- ings tend toward the general all-around developement of each girl. Discus- sions are held and service and social projects are carried out. Baskets of food are prepared and clothing is made for distribution at Christmas, T hanksgiv- ing, and Easter. The club held an annual Christmas party as well as a picnic in the spring. A Mother's Day Tea was given for the mothers of the members in the spring of the year. The girls of the C. T. C.,with candy made at home, again sponsored the now traditional candy sale after the operetta. Nllllilllllmnhllllilliliulillliiiiiliilliiiii,iiiiiiii.ii,,,,,ii. .,,. ininillilifflilffiilililllllll Row 1-Miss Welch, adviser, Ruth Phinney, Ruth Huxoll Row 2-Helen Phinnev, Sara Ochstein, Dorothy Masursky, Esther Hartman, Alois Derry, Mabel Springer, Mildred Korte, Claire Leipold, Beatrice Schuster. SQUDQSUS Sorosis, the only literary club of its kinfl in school, means sisterhood. It has as its aim the enjoyment and appreciation of literature not read in school. Sorosis, consists of girls from 10A up who have an averages of B scholas- ticallv. For their programs they have speakers and the girls discuss books, one act plays and poetry. Anita Scheumann spoke this year of her trip to Mex- ico. Sorosis always gives the Memorial Day Program in the auditorium, one of the girls acting as chairman. A speaker is presented. Miss Welch is the adviser and officers for the first semester were 1 pres- ident, Ruth Phinneyg vice - president, Sara Ochsteing secretary, Ruth Huxollg and treasurer, Helen Phinney. Officers for the second semester were 1 president, Mildred Korteg vice - president, Ruth Phinneyg secretary, Claire Leipoldg and treasurer, Ruth Huxall. lllIlllill121121ilillllilli f,, iti..i.,ii...iiiiiiii .,, . .,,.. li... .,q, lrwnilllllnllillullllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllullllll 1 Slliflll Qi? H935 CEJUCBUDCQUD Editor ,............................................. ..... M ary Aldred Associate Editor. . . Business Manager ...... Senior Editors ..... Club Editor ........ Organization Editor .... Sports Editors ..... Sports Writer ...,.. Feature Editor ..... Cartoonists ...... junior Editors ..... Sophomore Editor. . Freshman Editors .... ................. Photographer ...... ...........EdStumpf ....................BlairHattersley .....Catherine Yarnelle, Harold Sams ....................VirginiaBash ................PaulineGemmer ....TomtMiller, Betty Pollak .PaulReam ,..............,..SaraOchstein . . . . . . . .Harold McKay, Von Miller . . . . .Eugene Roesner, Virginia Heller ...........,.......,....JaneBash .Catherine Nichols, Bob Kaag ,Mervel Smith Subscription Staff C Walter Byers, Virginia Davies, Virginia Cowan Dorothy Miller, Elizabeth Lanier, Ruth Foelber, Catherine Goodwin, Ward Beers, Marion Brown, Elva Jackson, Gertrude Leiser,.Winifred Mertz, Hutoka Neu, Jane Wicklifle . I lllllrzllgrililil ,,,, li.........il.l.lillllll ,, , ,,,1 llllll .,,. ililllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Row 1- Ida May Dager, Lillian Jones, Luzille Zwick, Edna Stoddard, Mary Gebhard, Clara Bente Ruth Sealover, Ruth Peek, Selma Pandoff. Row 2- Eva Wuckovitch, Alois Derry, Daisy Tannas, Jean Beirsdorfer, Helen Turpchinoff, Eileen Danaher, Wanda Work, Claire Leipold, Katherine Hite, Mabel Springer. Row 3- Vivian Rider, Hutoka Neu, Edna Estes, Miss Pence adviser. Row 4- Ruth Baker, Mary Fisher, Ruth Huxoll, Pauline Gemmer, Esther Hartman, Getrude Sammetinger, Betty Pollak, Gertrude Leiser, Dorothy Miller, Hilda Wiehe, Mildred Christman, Ann Golembiewski, Helen Huebner, Ruth Lepper, Dorothy Prange, Margaret Colley, Mildred Klopfenstein. ll?:UDllEllM1ilSllDUll?3 Clllllb Combining service work with social activity, the Friendship Club under the sponsorship of Miss Vera Pence provided for its members a well round- ed program during the 1934-35 season. In its list of service projects were the annual hemming of tea-towels for the Needle Work Guild round-up, the preparation of Thanksgiving and Christ- mas baskets for needy Fort Wayne families, and the filling of hand-made Easter baskets for distribution to children at Easter time. In its close affiliation with the Y. W. C. A., of which it is a high school branch, members of Friendship took part in a hard-times party given jointly by the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y boys of the city, as well as in a Christmas pageant The Hanging of the Greens, and the series of Forums presented during the winter and early spring. Nor were its activities strictly localg a World F ellowshio Project sent books to a small mining town. A Weiner bake, Valentine and Christmas parties, the Gobbler's Hop tea dance and the corresponding with Secret Service pals all carried out that part of the clubis purpose to create a friendly spirit among high school girls. Ofiicers for both semesters were: Office First semester: Second semester: President- Hutoka Neu Esther Hartman Vice President- A10 S1 Derry. Mildred Chrlstman Secretary- Gertrude Leiser Vera Rice Treasurer- Esther Hartman Mabel Springer mlm. . , , .alll Row l- Bib Nathan, Oral Sprunger, Alfred Falk, Jess Bloom, Victor Boerger, Dick Kent Bob Melser, Orland Foltz, Warl Beers. Row 2- Miss Christman, aiviser, Luella Hohnhaus, Ed Stumpf, Catherine Yarnelle, Mr. Turpin. aiviser, Mildred Hawkins, Miss Gardner, adviser, Eugene Roesener, Peter Porter, Charlotte, Uebelhoer. Raw 3- W.nifred Merfz, Don Eme, Dale Chaney, Morton Meier, George Deloff, Gerald Meeks- H alen Doswell, john Laymon, Walter Byers, Wilbur Blessing, Tom Miller, Charles Mackres, Helen Phinney, Lee Klopfenstein, Mary McAnlis, Lillian Jones , IME-'aillln Clltub Founded Dec. 4, l9lI-1, by D. W. Werremeyer, the Math Club is the oldest high school club in Fort Wayne. The purpose of the club being three fold is: 11.7 To develop an appreciation of the field of mathematicsg 12.9 To investigate certain interesting phases of mathematics which do not find a place in the class roomg and 13.3 To afford an opportunity for social contact of teachers, and students of mathematics. Meetingsxare held monthly on Friday night. Entertaining programs are provided and refreshments are served. Among the speakers for this year and their topics of discussion were: Miss Gardner - Higher Plane Curves , Mr. Veatch - Mathematics of Radio , Mr. Reising - The Third Papyrus , Mr. Turpin- Paper Money , and Mr. Byron Case - Our Expanding Universe. The year's meetings were brought to a close with the annual picnic at Foster Park, on IV' ay 7. This was closely followed by a sucessful tea dance with clever mathematical tags and decorations. Math Club advisers are Miss Mary Gardner, Miss Marie Christman, and Mr. Charles Turpin. Officers were: Ofiice First term Second term President Catherine Yarnelle Ed Stumpf Vice president Ed 'Stumpf Lillian Jones Secretary Charlotte Uehelhoer Mildred Hawkins Treasurer Eugene Roesener Oral Sprunger wi .lllllI. . . .i. y .Illuiill Row 1-Pauline Knipple, Eileen Croy, Kenneth Smith, Emily Jagow, Ann Boehme, Doroihy Masursky, Ed Doell. Row 2-Mary jones, Winifred Mertz, Gertrude Leiser, Margaret Mi sel, John Laymon, John Broom, Ibby Lanier, Mary McAnlis, Dorothy Staley, Edith Reusr-h. Row 3-Maxine Detamore, Virginia Davis, Mary Koons, Betty Nieman, Marion Hillyer, Hope Shockey. Miss Thomas, adviser, Jeanette Van Buskirk, Miss Smeltzely, adviser, Betty Geary, Doris Doswell, Elizabeth Burton, Esther Masloob, Lee Klopfenstein, Margaret Shull, Dorothy Sheets, Joe Autenrielh, Maxine Brand. Vaeaboumd CUGUU2 Miss Mary Catherine Smeltzly, historv teacher, organized the Vagabond Club in 1932. It has as its purpose the enjoyment of the history, customs, leg. ends,and pictures of different countries. The club meets the third Wednesday of every month and interesting programs are given. For programs the following were used: Sept. 19, a trip to the Lincoln Museum, Sept. 28, a tea dance in the girl's gym, for Oct. 17, a talk on ltaly by Miss Reed, Nov. 21,a talk on A New England Thanksgiving Dinner by the Rev. Charles Houserg Dec. 19, a talk on a german christmas party by Mr. Stroebelg jan. 16, election of officers, Feb. 20, Washington, the Traveler by members of the clubg March 20, a talk on South America by Miss Mary Catherine Smeltzlyg April 17, pictures of Mexico, by Mr. Oscar Braungartg May 15, The American Legion by Lieut. Eugene Wells and music by the Harmonica Band, June 5, election of ollicers and the annual picnic held at Historical Museum in Swinney Park. The Vagabond Club sponsored the Columbus Day Program at which Mr. Allen Lamont spoke and the Girl's Glee Club sang, and a skating party held during the first term at Bell's Skating Rink. Members have foreign correspondents, letters from whom have been re- ceived from Poland and Finland. Mr. and Mrs. Croninger are honorary members of the Vagabond Club and officers for the first term were: president, John Laymongvice-president, Gertrude Leisergsecretaryhlohn Broom, treasurer, Margaret Minsel. For the second term officers were: president, Betty Jean Niemangvice-president, Ken- neth Smithg secretary, Maxine Detamoreg treasurer, Ed Dole. X :':' 1 l - ,iii I .i.. Row l Howard Ft-llirr, Don Eine, lid Doell. R iw 2 Mr. Virts, ai lviwer, Harry Rhodes, Dale VVork, Hubert Eine, Dale Chaney, Mr. Riclizirdson,adviser. Row 3. Philllip McCzigue, Charles Nluckres, Orland Foltz, Kennth Smith, Ed Slzigle. Row-l Herman Deck, Iaiwrence Lauer, Lee Klopfenstrfin, joe Evans, Harold Graft. Mr. Amr:-ihn, boys' work secretary of Y. NLC. A., Ray Michel, Al Douglima 1. llcllllny The Hi-Y was organized in 1919 by Mr. Bronson and Mr. Veal of the Y. M. C. A. and by Mr. Croninger. It is sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. and the meetings are held there every Monday night at 7:30 P.M. Programs are presented to the group at each meeting. Mr. Bob Null, ccach of North Side gave a talk on Sports at one of the meetings. Voca- tional Guidancen was another topic discussed at another of the gatherings. A Weiner bake was held on May 20 in the lobby of the Y. M. C. fl. Each member was allowed to bring a guest. The Hi-Y is the sponsor of the Silver Trophy cup presented to any senior boy for outstanding social science Work. This cup is presented at the annual Recognition Day service. Leland Maxwell was the receiver of the cup last year for his fine work on a thesis. This cup is presented by the president of Hi-Y. Mr. Amrhein was the adviser at the Y. M. C. A., while Mr. Richardson was the adviser from Central. Ollicers were: president, Donald Emeg vice- president, Harry Rhodes: secretary, Edwin Slagleg treasurer, Charles Mackresg and chaplain, Orland Foltz. iii. IliHilllllllllillillillilnlIllilliilllilllliillllli iiii .IllllI. Kx 'Y 'X5xwQ'u-PUIIIIIII Rowl - Bob Smith, John Broom, Helen Phinney, Alfred Falk, Ruth Foelber, Kenneth Smith, Dorothy Masursky, Phil Mc Cague, Doris Gettys, Dick Kent, Bob Kaag, Row 2 - Thomas Rose, Eveyln Krotke, Virginia Heller, Marjorie Suter, adviser, Io Marbaugh, Catherine Hite, Ann Fuelber, Mildred Korto, Mildred Klopfenstein, Mildred Hawkins, Gertude Leiler, Bob Weaver. Row 3 - Lawrence Baker, Lillian Krotke, Ann Golembiewski, Alois Derry, Hilda Wiehe,Le Roy Pontius, Betty Pollak, Frank Garard, Ruth Phinney, Cecelia Bolson, Jim Curran, Helen Palmer, Paul Schwehn, Bea Call, J. Kipfer, Marge Bittler, Virginia Tucker, Margaret Nichols, Mary Martha Rabus, Vivian Rider, Joan Wolf. SGMIGJGDDU ITPDUEUCSIPS Organized drama first made its appearance in Central in the form of a club-the Student Player's Club- in 1920. Under the capable advisership of Miss Marjorie Suter, dramatics instructor in three high schools,this club has increased from an initial membership of twenty-two to sixty to date. Requisites for membership to the Student Players are: one satisfactorily completed semester of dramatics, participation in initiation ceremonies, in- formal anzi formal, passing grades in all subjects. Ofiicers for the fall semester elected at the September meeting were: Brock Cleary, president, John Broom, vice-president: and Ruth Phinney, sec- retary. Alfred Falk was appointed point-keeper. Important activities during October, November, 8: December were the one-act play, Midsummer Night's Dream presented to the student body October 17 and to the Teacher's con- vention October 18 and 19, and to the South Side Student Player's Club, The Senior Play, Number Seventeen, and the Christmas Play, given December 21 ,with an admission of five cents. Mid-term initiation services were in general charge of Doris Gettys, with Joan Wolf, Betty Pollak, Bob Kaag, and Alfred Falk assisting. For this purpose the three high schools met at North Side and each school's initiates presented aprogram. South Side's program was dec- lared the best, while Central's best performer was Kenneth Smith. Following this, a tea dance was held in the North Side cafeteria for the Student Players of the three high schools. In February, Jim Curran, Helen Palmer, and Margie'Bittler were elected president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer for the spring semester. The year closed with a picnic on May 23, at Anne Fuelber's. l llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliili .... .ill 4,p.. . ,,4. l.llllllin..llill1lllzllzziiiiiiniiaai Row 1- Eileen Hughes, Minerva Garard, Mary jane Mosher, julia Martindale, Betty Mottar, jean Teagarden, Mary Downing, Donna Neu, Helen Teseula, Hilda Kigar, june Herman, Martha Current. Row 2- Mildred Christman, Ruth Hess, Dorothy Staller, Mary Bodigan, Virginia Davis, Waneta Barter, Freda Burris, Mildred Kinsey, Avinell Lipp. Row 3- Betty Pollak, Ivaloo Moots, Isabelle Screeton, Ruth Lepper, Ann Golembiewski, Helen Huebner, Geraldine Uhl, Evelyn Speice, Mary L1-hrato, Helen Boedeker, Ella Hardick, Rebecca Tescula. Gu D AU l Beginning their activities with a Weiner bake, Central Girls' Athletic Association continued through the year with a program which included a Christmas pep session, a party and a banquet. 'For the Weiner bake transportation to Foster Park and back to school again vi as furnished by a large truck. The members played tennis, volleyball, an ootball. At the Christmas party Santa Claus distributed gifts, and following this, refreshments were served. Santa Claus, white bearded and round bellied, again appeared at the pep session preceding the Central Catholic basketball game. This time he dashed in on a toy sled and distributed candy kisses with a free handl Feminine ath- letes also led the yells and made up a most ridiculous band which under the direction of Mary Bodigan rendered several ghastly selections For this performance Mr. Crt-ninger complimented the organization at the next meeting. At that time awards were presented to sixteen girls for their athletic achievements. An amendment to the constitution provided that a member eligible to join the club must have taken advantage of the opportunity withina term or she will become ineligible. lilliililifffliiiiiililillmill ...1 illlli.Iiiiiiillmiimlllilllllilllmll 1,fQ,n,1mmm llliliii .,.1 i,llNlllill liilll!tl Row 1 - Rollo Kissinger, Isabelle Screeton, Helen Doswell, Ed Stumpf, Joyce Lord, Mildred Fabian, Grover Scott. Row 2 - Mildred Hawkins, Margaret Nichols, Mary Aldred, Dorothy Staley, Ann Wheatley, Mary MCAnlis. Row 3 - Virginia Heller, Virginia Coverdale, Bob Nathan, Ruth Foelber, Catherine Yarnelle, Alfred Falk, Jane Pollak, Mabel Springer, Helen Phinney, Esther Masloob, Patricia Tresselt, Bob Kaag. ILEUUIID Clltnb Organized in the fall of 1933, The Argonauts, monthly club of the Latin department, is one of the youngest clubs in the school. The advisers are Miss Mary Harrah, Miss Eva McKinnie, and Miss Florence Lucasse. In order to carry out the Roman idea, the officers are given the titles of members of the Roman government. Accordingly, Mary Aldred was elected first consul or president, at the September meeting. Robert Nathan was made second consul or vice-president, and Alfred Falk quaestor-scriba. To plan the meetings the fix st consul chose Virginia Coverdale, who was assisted by Catherine Yarnelle, Helen Phinney, Ruth Foelber, and Ed Stumpf. Latin games were played and Latin songs sung at the party held in the clubrooms the next month. In November several students gave Vacuum a play entirely in Latin -- rather odd Latin, and a humorous skit from the Aeneid, Unfortunate Dido . An amendment to the constitution making all Latin students eligible to join the society was passed. Formerly 9B's had been excluded, In the January election, which followed a talk by Professor Schick of Concordia College on Winged Words ,Catherine Yarnell became first con- sul, and Dorothy Staley quaestor scriba. Under Helen Doswell, chairman, Bob Kaag, Grover Scott, Jean Bergquist, Alfred Falk, Mary McAnlis, and ,Iane Myer were chosen to arrange the programs. ' X 'iillll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll..l.lll.llll...ll .,.. llllllfllrzlallllll ,tix I! i it l Ro.v 1' Morris Jones. Ed Stumpf, Kenneth Smith, Helen Palmer. Robert Hickman,Charles Macki-es, Evelyn Hamm Bob Smith. Row Z- Louis Oetting, George Powers, Mary Aldred. Mary McAnlis, Varginia Coverdale, Marie Rittenhouse. Gertude Leiser, Mildred Korte, Gertrude Sammetinger. Charlotte Uebelhoer. Catherine Yarnelle, Row 3- Eugene Roesener. Pauline Gemmer. Orville Mertz, Mr. Bulter, adviser, john Laymon, Dorothy Miller. Norman S:hroeder, Miss. Austin, adviser. Mildred Fabian, Geraldine Bacon, Mabel Springer, Bill Spackman, Hernadine Nix, Ruth Phinney. UCUCCEUECCEHD SCCDGUGEW Since the time of its organization in 1928 at the behest of Vliss Miry Harrah, the local Honor Society has attempted to serve as a stimulus tot scholastic attainment. When, in the fall of 1934, the club faced extinction because it was felt by some that its activities were duplicated by the National Honor Society, a committee of three members, appointed for investigation, found that its abolition would mean a lessening of interest in scholarship among under classmen. Action toward discontinuation was thereupon dropp- ed. The Honor Society during the past year followed a policy of bringing before its members a group of interesting speakers. Dr. Charles H. Smith spoke informally on Travel Tips in connection with his visit abroad, and Mrs. Forest Moore displayed her collection of favorite quotations sent to her by various notables. Early in the spring term Mr. joe Dye, advertising manager of Wolf and Dessauer's department store, outlined and explained the complete advertising layout of one of the country's largest electric refri- gerator companies. A soclal hour with games and refreshments completed the society's re- gular meetings. The tinal activity was the annual picnic at Foster Park in May. Ofhcers Office First Semester Second Semester President Virginia Coverdale John Laymon Vice President Cecelia Bolson Eugene Roesencr Secretary - Treasurer Mary McAnIis Marie Rittenhouse llllVililifffiiifiilililliiiiaiiiii ,,., ii...........i......iiiiii.i ., 4f . .i,,l i:i....... ,,f.. iii Seated- Eileen Danaher, Dorothy Zentz, Victoria Hartman, Anna Nnrdyke, Esther Hartman, Miss Byers, adviser. Standing- Ida Mae Dager, Lillian Hartman, Claire Leipold, Hilda Wiehe, Ruth Foelber, Evea Wuckovich, Lillian jones. UQQUDTG EGCQDDDQUWUGS CUQUH9 Once a month there meets a group of girls who are interested in home- making as a fine art. They are the members of the Home Economics Club under the sponsorship of Miss Maple Byers, domestic science. Their activities are bound closely with their purpose. During January and February the members pieced and stitched a quilt which was later dona- ted to charity. At a later meeting they were conducted through the Furnas Ice Cream Company. A most interesting talk was given by Miss Betty Jean, beauty-culturist, who spoke to the mothers and daughters of the club at the annual tea. Her topic concerned the care of skin and hair. A Christmas party at Esther Hartman's home and a spring picnic at Foster Park comprised the social activities for the year. Oiiicers Were Oihce First Semester Second Semester Pres. Ruth Foelber Lillian Hartman Vice-Pres. Eileen Danaher Victoria Hartman Sec. Claire Leipold Ida May Dager Treas. Esther Hartman Ruth Foelber L J l UlllllflullllinlllllillillllllhlllrmllnlllllillI ll.iiiinllia h,,i Mini, ,,,1, Hiiiiiii,Hii.i..i,,iliiiiisleazaazfisaaillriii Row-l John Broom, Berton Bolyard. Chester Ostrowski, Ed Weigmann. Row-2 lsabelle Raymond. Virginia Cowan. Mildred Klopfenstein, Gertrude Leiser. Emily Walters. George P were, Kathleen Bolyard, Margaret Minsel. Row-3 Ruth Seigel, Betty Geary, Mildred Jones. Ruth Phinney IECQHUGIFUDGEUD CUCLUID The Euterpean Club of Central, under the supervision of Mr. Gaston Bailhe, was organized for the purpose of being a nucleus of musical culture in the school. Meetings are held on the last Thursday of every month and programs are presented which are prepared by the program committee. Emily Walters spoke on Popular Music and What Part lt Plays in Our Lives at one of the meetings. The Rev.' Mr. Houser spoke on Cellos at another meeting. Other talented people in Fort Wayne were presented to the club for programs. Recognition services were held in honor of those recognized in musical contests. A skating party was given March 29th at Bell's and proved to be very successful. Otiicers for the first term were: president, Bettyjean Nieman, vice-presi- dent, Gertrude Leiserg secretary, Mildred Klopfensteing and treasurer, George Powers. For the second term, Mildred Jones was president and other oflicers succeeded themselves in their positions lllilllliiirllliiillllilllllxllllililllluiiiiiiiliiiiliiiii ,,, .,i..,i:ii 11, iiiiiiiiiii....i....i...ii ., , iiiiiiirgfrriiaiiniii To Miss Mary Harrah, who has played no small part in moulding the future citizens of Fort Wayne, we respectfully dedicate this, the Caldron of 1935. Nl X 1 Nineteen thirty-five marks the twenty-fifth year of service at Cen- tral for Miss Harrah. Born in Green County, Southern Indiana, she taught her way through college, being graduated from the Univer' sity of Indiana with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Latin. In 1910 she began her career at Central and since then has taught Latin to hundreds of pupils, many of whom themselves now teach. To Miss Harrah is owed the organization of high school girl reserves -- a group in which she yet takes the keenest pride. Her civic interests include membership in the College Club and a director- sh.p of the Y.W.C.A. iiuiiimlalfillzralllll ,,,4 Iil,l,,,.,.il.i..llllllll ,,, ,,,, li.,ll..llllllllll,.lillrllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllrllllllllllllll The outstanding feat of the Indiana Club was the presentation of a set of five volumes of Indiana History books to the library. Meetings are held the last Thursday of every month and interesting pro- grams are given. The club has charge of the Indiana Day Program in the audi- torium. A picnic was held in May at Franke Park to complete the activities. Mr. Richardson is adviser for the club and the officers were: president, Ida Mae Dagerg secretary, Frank Garardg and treasurer, Eva Wuckovich. liailtfue Clltlllla Rifle Club meetings are held monthly in Mr.Veatch's room. Discussions are held on matches, national riflemen's news and commending of good marks- menship. Practices are usually held weekly in the boys, gymnasium. The officers are: president, Fay Pschesg executive manager, Brock Cleary and faculty adviser, Mr.Veatch. A GQUDUUDEU llDllDllllE13llGllEG Society is The Central Philatelic Society is sponsored by Mr. Virts. The purpose of the club is to bring the stamp collectors together and to encourage and devel- ope their hobby. It has started many boys in this interesting hobby and has been an ever increasing source of information for Central's stamp collectors. The club has taken an active part in exhibitions, having won two first prizes in 1933 and 1934, in the annual Anthony Wayne Philatelic exhibitions at the Y. M. C, A., and individual members have won honors in exhibitons and con- tests. The oiiicers of the club for the first semester this year were Morton Meier, Pres.g Ray Michel, Vice Pres., and Walter Lorenz, Sec. - Tre as. For the -second semester Ray Michels was elected Pres.g Robert Nathan,Vice Presg and John Skeklcxff Secy - Tres. Mr. Ralph Virts is faculty adviser. llllllllmlllllllilrlllillllllllllllllllllnllllmilillllllliiiiinli,iizlii.iiiili.i.iiii ,,. iii1llinalifgliszzfilalasnisml The Torch Club, a branch of the Y.M.C.A., meets every Thursday night at 7:30 P.M. at the Y.M.C.A. A program is slated for each meeting. Occasional trips are taken to different industries in the city. There are twenty-five mem- bers in the club, two of whom attended the recent Hi Y Convention and brought back with them ideas and suggestions to make the club bigger and better in the future. Mr. Ashley plans an extensive drive for the members next fall. The adviser for the club is Mr. Maurice M. Ashley. Ofhcers for the club are: president, Ray Stumpfg vice-president, Bert DeVoreg secretary, Thomas Baylessg treasurer, Richard Keiferg and program chairman, Bill Han- ley. Illl . I ill ii I sllll ' llll:::ll::lllll .,1. ll.....i..lillllll .i.., . ,i.,. lllllll ,.4.. lil.,,.Illllllilil.lillllHillllllllliHillll DRAMA MUQSGUUDTHDEEUD NEQUDBDS Dnteann As their fall play, the Student Players of Central, under the direction of Miss Suter, gave the Pyramus and Thisbe excerpt from Midsummer Night's Dream. The five performances showed that a play which delighted sixteenth century dandies can make modern audiences, pupils and teachers alike, roar with laughter. The rude mechanicalsn and their efforts to impress the Duke of Athens with their presentation of the story of the immortal lovers, Pyramus and Thisbe, are still funny. Brock Cleary was a rib-tickling Bottom, pompous and stupid, but no less amusing was Bob Smith's Flute or his falsetto-voiced Thisbe. Leroy Pontius as Snout, the tinker who portrayed the singularly obtuse wall, drew forth many a guffaw as well as furnishing Pyramus and Thisbe the opportunity for some excellent clowning. Bill Thresh as Quince, the carpenter with his most unusal prologue, Fred Tucker as Starveling, the decrepit taylor, and Lawrence Baker as Snug, the joiner, who played the lion's part eompleted this group. For these, the colorfully cost .med courtiers furnished a perfect foil. Jim Curran capably played Thesus, Duke of Athens and Anne Wheatly was love- ly as Hippolyta, Queen of the Amazons. Paul Schwehn, who took the part of Philostrate, master of ceremonies, came gallantly to the rescue to play the Duke at South Side when Iim was unable to be there because of illness. The rest of this group Were: Lysander, Jack Tucker, Demetrius, George Powers, Hermia, Lillian Krotkeg and Helena, Evelyn Krotke. Those in the fairy scene were: Frank Gerard, Oberon, Dorothy Masursky, Titaniag a fairy, Virginia Coverdaleg and John Broom, Puck or Robin Good Fellow. Johnls ability to play the fiute added an unusual touch to his char- acterization. Qunganmizaeniiezums NIHDTNIIIIBIWIIIIH WWl ll Q WWNWTEI ull I fm E aau iilw iccl . ' . 4. ...L x. ,wr .V -V . . .1 , 1 1 1 N . W ' L3 A , T'T L'-'I' 1'fu'..-at 4 nl- ! 'A .2. .1,',, x xf .. 'f S2111 1. U-V N A A 1. , - , S-.1013 lg' 1' 'N ' H., M -M311 -:V :ffl-11!f'Fl3 wi31'fNi'. 1?il5i'!Woi3 . , 'V W .1v.1:rl ?f?.-1:''. ' .-flswfxl.-.- w1f I'5.fi!wfn w 'nw ,1 -'UNH 1 Ny-Ii1Y'1'lQ'I,': 5'll'I 'lfiw'. 'Ev fx V wgg.::iF.wpf-'f.41115.w1E11.: .mm - rl ,H .W.'JWfl..?FZf.1:u-1hgHl..11,.f, :i.ii111'1illm:! Ps .- . fv'f'2 :A :wL1ff v Y1j1'..1!tgv.. rj LL' 9' ,f,a rr:'.::, . ' inf: .A .. 'LEX 1iHfL.i -15 .-z'n:7' 'wmli ' li .:.11Qw1 '1 Yqgzszia 'Fw fI'lj-T.iQf Z-lllij f'f:il' 'VA jdqifcj. 21i5 Z'g. F -1 1JLY!'3.i1 . .H- .HLA-S .12 :kia roar li 0 Du!-ze t no less Pontius forth ' N WMU IHS ff., 4.2! . 1 mpletc-J 1Lll jnm Wi' . . - . '.ln,u1 vm: lm c- . M tn - Dzxri . play the The Powersg Dorothy Masursky, la or Rubin Good touch tu his char- 1 ' -7 F N - .1 7, . L! ' , , v i.Zl472 - 4fL1QfifP 1 iilllllllillllllliiillllllllllIIlllllllllllllllillllllilllilllilniiiii m.,, iiii.ii.Qii.iiil,ii,liiiill ,i4, iiliiileisriiiflssrrriiausiiiiii Seated: James Kipfer, Kenneth Smith Standing: Bob Weaver, John Broom, Alois Derry, Marge Bittler, joe Evans jim Curran, Robert McAleece Mlslennmbeub 11799 Number Seventeen , a mystery drama, was chosen by the seniors of 1935 to be presented on November 26, as their annual senior play. The cast as a whole gave a good performance and much credit is due to them and to Miss Marjorie Suter, director. Two performances, a matinee for students and an evening presentation, were given. The action of the play, centering around the disappearance of a diamond necklace anil the mystery of a disappearing corpse, progressed rapidly with breath-taking interest. The settings for the play were exceptionally well worked out and the ghostly atmosphere they produced greatly enhanced the acting. Breaking the tense atmosphere of the play, was the delightfully humor- ous part of an English transient, Ben , taken bv Kenneth Smith. Another bit of humor which the audience very much appreciated was the part of the stuttering Eddie Scott as played by John Broom. The cocky detective, Giloert Fordyce, was well represented by Jim Curran. Others taking part in the play were Margie Bittler, Alois Derry, James Kipfer, Bob Weaver, and Joe Evans. llllilififilfflillilliiii ,,,, iiii,,i.l.iii...iiiiiilii 1,, ,,,1 ii..ili..iiii..lllli.iiiillrliillllillllllllllllllllilililllllllllll The Debate Conference at Purdue University opened the 1934-35 season for Central debaters. Their achievement at this meeting was the winning of the attendance trophy. Soon after this interesting event the affirmative team vanquished the negative team of Huntington High School in the opening de- bate of the Northeastern District Debate Conference. In their next debate the members of the afiirmative team met defeat at the hands of Elmhurst nega- tive team. The negation of Central opened its part of the season by Winning over a strong North Side team and also over Huntington Township. These debates closed the regular conference schedule with Central, Elmhurst and Columbia City tied for first place. In preparation for a debate - off among these three schools, Central engaged Huntington in a four team meet. Of these de- bates Central Won only one. In the first invitational debate tournament ever to be held in Fort Wayne, the three leaders of the conference debated for the championship. Central's negative squad lost to both Elmhurst and Columbia City While the afiirmation defeated Elmhurst but lost to Columbia Ci Qy. As a result of these debates Elm- hurst Won the championship. During this same tournament Central's other afiirmative squad defeated La Porte but fell before a stronger Huntington team. In preparation for the annual sectional debates Central met Wolf Lake and Angola in non-decision debates. On February9 Central Won a thrilling sectional meet. The believers of the proposition Won an exciting debate from the North Side negation and then easily eliminated a Weak Lancaster-Central team. The opponents of the proposition for Central won a forfeit from Ossian and then Went on to give Central a clear record by downing Lafayette Central. DISTRICT DEBATES By the virtue of these debates Central advanced into the district elim- ination competing With Huntington and Columbia City. These debates were held at Columbia City on Thursday Feb. 28. Central was less fortunate in these contests. The affirmation Won its first debate with Huntington easily, but the negation lost to the affirmation of Huntington. In ti.e last round both the negative and affirmative teams lost to Columbia City, that school becoming the district champion. The affirmative squad for the season consisted of Paul Schwehn, Maxine Brand, Hutoka Neu, LeRoy Pontius, Helen Long and Sophia Nicholas. The members of the negation are: Max Ochstein, Bob Smith, Charles Mackres and Herman Deck. clM SdM UWIlUrNlfHsrmrrllulrrllfwrlkirrmrU'JlnuMNH.144 ,,,, .mznzw ,.,., , .,., .M.miv,M.H,,.,,., wf,..Mmm,.H w,.,mnJ.1,:'Qfiwmanmn DEBATE SQQDZMDDS h S 1 AI A. Lml, siclmte 1'n.1L'l1 CTI l mug, llutwk.n N:-11, P.lllIbl'llXVFhH, Le Rm' I' I I3 1 r- cn I llYl.lN C01 l ax Och-tein, Charles Mnvkres, Bob Smith, Henna I k innunalaiilaiftlamiwaumtl .1.4 lll.......,...m....i.ll. , ..,,q , .,kl. l:n:n....., ,,i. mulllnllllllll1Q1almlmllllillllltlnllllilllllllllllI1lllllltl BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE cLUBs 'mlkfilclnsnc llfilailun CIhaniuins ' Central's musical organizations forge to the front each year under the untiring efforts of their capable director, Mr. Gaston Bailhe, who has a state wide reputation among music lovers. Five years ago Central's Band was composed of fifteen membersg today it has sixty. The orchestra had fourteen members: today it has fifty live. Mr. Bailhe, music director, purchased S1400 worth of instruments for the school, and in order to raise the money to pay for these, a series of six concerts was given throughout the year. In November the orchestra gave a concertg on December 8, the orchestra and glee clubs combined in a beautiful Christ. mas cantata which they later broadcast over the radiog and on January 11, the band gave another program The soloists were Marguerite Baker fviolinistj Claude Reese fcornetistl, Berton Bolyard fclarinetistl, Chester Ostrowski Qcornetistl, and John Broom Cflutist.J fin! l 'i Classes have been formed in violin, viola, cello, string bass, oboe, flute, trumpet, French horn, bass clarinet, and basson. The students who began in these classes are now far enough advanced to play in the orchestra and band. The string trio which was organized last year consists of Ruth Seigel. pianistg Kathleen Bolyard, cellistg and Marguerite Baker, violinist. They have proved very popular in civic circles and often play for various clubs and churches. This year Mr. Bailhe has organized several other groups: a woodwind quintet, a brass sextet, a string quartet, and a string quintet. V Another unit of the music department is the glee club and the A'Capella choir who produce the annual Operetta, an established institution at Central which has always proved successful both musicallv and financially. X Q Q Cast for Operetta Tune In See next page. llluli mum.wt:::r:sf:x:mt...t. ,,,1 tt....rr.t.r..tt.t..t ,,, ,..,,,.t.....t 1,,, .numititt.,.NmWm,,.ttu.tssatlltultlwsamtmwtuuwMMNNWmuaw1tMHlllW5i THDGHBJWDE HE theme of, Central's year book for l935 is Modern Fort Wayne. A city of modern homes, more and more modern business building,s a mod- ren and adequate water system and modren sanitary systems in the near future,1mproved streets, parks and playgrovnds, also factories as modern as science can make them. ' Not least are the modern schools, both grade and high, with fine auditoriums, gymnasiums and swimming pools. The spirit of the theme is carried our in the deco- rations as typified in the vertical line throughout the book. ln other words, modernism and uprightness are watchwords of of this, the 1935 CALDRON. I ' 'H Il':': ' ii. ' 'll I I iil::li1lliiii .,.. liiii,......ii..iilliii .4.. , ..4.. ill ,, . -li.iliilllllll...lallllllllllillllllllullllllllll Despite a last minute motor accident which prevented two members from taking part, the cast of the 1935 operetta presented three very satisfactory per- formances of Tune In , a modern musical laid in a radio station. Jane F rederickson as Mitzi, the switchboard operator, took the feminine lead. Her sweetheart, Jerry, who served as advertising manager for the Kroggins Kippered Kodiish Company, was played by Bruce Hunt. One of the chief comedy parts was that of Mrs. Kroggins, the misled wife of the Kodfish King. In this role Wilda Barr got her husband, played by Irving Latz, into the complicated mix-up which formed the plot of the piece. Be' cause of her insistence that she be permitted to sing over the air on her hus- band's hour, she threatened to ruin both station and the program, for her voice was not what she thought it - far from it. The hurried substitution of Mitzi, whose lovely soprano voice charmed the audience and sold codfish, saved the day temporarily, but broke up the romance between J oe Brown, owner of the radio station, played by Bob Smith, and the Kroggins' daughter, Jean. Because of the injuries suffered by Mildred Jones as a result of the accident, Ruth Phinney, on twelve hours notice, took this role, which was to have been the former's. Moreover, when Mrs. Kroggins discovered the hoax, matters became so difficult that it seemed as if Joe were going to lose the station, Mitzi and Jerry were separated forever, and nothing would come out right. However, in the second act the troubles were neatly solved, the lovers were reunited, and the station saved by an unexpected legacy. Mitzi recieved a contract to sing her beautiful songs, Just a voice on the Air , On the Gypsy Trail , ard Who Cares? and everyone was quite happy. Other members of the cast were Paul Schwehn, j. Bottcmlev Binks, John Mileff, Dynamo Dave, Frank Gerard, Archibald Throckmortong Jeff Mitchell, Bob, Kenneth Smith, Lysander Phippsg Tilly, Helen Phinneyg Billy. Helen Rumbaughg and Milly, Kate Hiteg Emily Walters, the other girl hurt in the mishap, was to have been Tilly, third member of the sister team. The girls' and boys' glee clubs, which acted as the choruses, were under the direction of Mr. Gaston Baihle, as was the rest of the company. 1':'l tt' l HllmlllIlmlllllltlltlliuttlllll 1.Q. tmlllElllllffllliffllilillllilf i lv-X .- fi 6-dl 5' Winifred Mertz, editor first term, Helen Pal- mer, managing editor: Virginia Coverdale, editor second ternig GertrudeSammetinger, business manager. TUDG SIEQGUEQUDG With Mr. John R. Jones, commercial teacher, taking Miss Austin's place as its adviser, the Spotlight began the school year of 1934--35 under the editorship of Winifred Mertz. Other members of the major staff were Virginia Coverdale, managing editorg and Helen Palmer, desk-editor. The business staff, led by Gertrude Sammetinger, business manager and Margie Bittler, advertising manager, did their work so well that the Spotlight workers celebrated the occasion of the South Side-Central football game by putting out eight pages --a glorious feat at a glorious moment. Virginia Coverdale, editor, headed the staff the second term. Front Ro.v: Helen Phinney, Esther Masloob, Betty Buhr, Mabel Springer, Marjorie Burns, Jerry Ott, Paula Wendt, Mary Farrell, Ann Boehm, arjorie J. Miller, L lara Rhodes. 2nd Row: Mae Rose Slagle, . lizabeth Lanier. Virginia Cowan, Winifred Mertz, Virginia Coverdale, Nellie Rohrbaugh, Jeanette Kellogg, lloris Doswell, Helen Palmer, Maxine Brand, Pat Tresset, Dorothy McKee. A 3ri Row' Isabelle Raymond, Gertrude Leiser. Helen kxierns, Htitoka Neu, Elva Jackson Mary E. Fisher. Vivian ider. Ireta Miller, Dorothy Masursky, Helen Huebner, Isabelle Screezon. Jane Bash, Virginia Cleveland, Margaret Minsel, Jeanne Fox, Hilda Vhehe, Letly Lou Boone. Marietta nclerle y'- . 4 I ' Ill! IW quit! I I ' tilllgalizfiieiniili .,,, iiii.i,.i..l.,...i..i , . . ,...,. lzii ., lniliiMWllllllllllllllllllllalllllllll v Front row: Cecelia Bolson, Marie Rittenhouse, Claire Leipold, Dorothea Prange, Charlotte Uebel- hoer 2nd row: Ruth Hess, Gertrude Sammetinger, Virginia Davis, Kate Hite, Mr. John R.Jones, adviser, Mary Lou Cory, Pauline Gemmer, Ruth Lepper, Anne Golembiewski, Esther Har.man. 3rd row: Ruth Phinney, Mildred Korte, Dorothy Stalter, Freda Burris, Alois Derry, Dorothy Mie- ler, Jeanette Van Buskirk, Mildred Klopfenstein, Geraldine Reed, Mildred Christman, Pauline Knipple, Ruth Huxoll, Helen Jones, Ella Hardick, Evelyn Speice, Waneta Barter. Front row: Marion Brown, John Broom, Herbert Leipold Bicldv Wickliff, Howard Felber, August Miller. Back row: Von Dale Miller, Robert Larimer, Bob Smith,Tom Miller, Orville Mertz, Maurice Leg, Ed Weigmann, Jack Crance, Orel Spunger. i 1I1l 1 'l:r1,1 1111.11 W 111111111111111111111 11 ii !iiigWi Ii 111111131111l +- it -2 ' 1i'11 r11'111 ll 1 i1' -+ 1 '111lW'iliiiiliiiul 1 .11 1 11 1 1 1 1. 1.1. 1 1 111'!1'1 1 11' 111 111 1 11 1il1 11111'1 I 11, 11 111 1111 1, 11! 1 1. 1 111x111 111 it H 11 11'1 11x11 '1 11111 1!11111N111 1 1 1111 1 111 1111 1 1 111111111 11 11, 1 11 1l1 1 11 ,il ' 1 11 1 1 .1 11 1 . . 1 1 11 1111 11111111 11 1 11 11 . 1 1 111 11.11 1 . 1 11 .11 ..11 Tillie Galduhoii Feeling that a total subscription oi a few over three - hundred books in a school of seventeen - hundred enrollment dd idiot serve tl'e purpose of a yearbook, the Caldroti staff this year mz dt- 11 dr::ti1' cut tt' titty per cent in the price ot the annual, with a result of over a litiritlrscl more subscriptions. The cut naturally enta'led str it t budgeting 1 nd tl e printing of the Caldron in the Central High School Piintshop under the stipeivsioii ot' W. W. White- Caldron adviser. Rurett Fousnought and th: ariianced student printers, as well as other members of printing Classes, made p ss ble the technical end of the book's publication. Mary Aldred and lid Stumpf, editor and :ssociate editor, respectively- direeted the editorial staff in preparing the thc usands of words of copy which go to male up a yeaibcok. The Caldron's nnant es xi ere stipervised by Blair Hzttersley, business manager. Catherine Yarnv!?e and Harold hams, senior et itors, Virginia Bash and Pauline Gemmer, club and organization editors, and Betty Pollak at ri l'om Miller, sports editozstomprised the other members of the major staff. Row l- Mr. White, adviser, Pauline Gemmer, Jane Bash, Betty Pollak. Mary Aldred, Catherine Yarnelle, Gertrude Lenser Nirgini Heller, Row 2 - Tom B, Miller, Paul Ream, Harold McKay1 Sara Ochstein, Ed Stumpf, Marvel S ii ih. i..111l.l at ns Von Miller, Eugene Roesner inisn:1ll3::slll.lii ,,41 ..I1ii........nillli. ,1, . ,f,41 il., ,,,. ll...ilil...lllil1lualnllrlmllllirlllulllnlllllIllIIllIllIllnrlillllllllllllil :'., ' fl.-Q T- fl iff gg i r ff ., , C Q 1 ,, CALDRON EDITORS Ed Stumpf, associate editor: Mary Aldred, editor, Blair Hattersley, business manager. MIFnDaemennila The front page of the first issue of the Fragmenta this year went journal- istic and became the Trojan Tribune, a newspaper of 1184 B.C. The lead story was a special scoop reporting the discovery of the wood- en horse left by the departing Greeks, while the second lead was a detailed description of the marriage of Prince Coroebus and Princess Cassandra.These two stories were written by Blair Hattersley and Isabelle Screeton, members of the 12B Vergil class which compiled the front page. A story on the tragic death of Laocoon,another on the gala celebration in honor of the horse, and an inquiring reporter's questions and answers completed the text of the front page.Dale Chaney,Grover Scott and Mary Aldred,contributed these. Virginia Coverdale supervised the makeup. The French Department contributed a page with articles, The Delights of French by Virginia Coverdale, telling of the villainies of French irregular verbs, Program In a French School and La Nuit Des Mortes. A column Bavardage by Helen Palmer, related intimate facts concern ing members of French classes. The German section contained, among other things, an article by John Lay mon describing a German Christmas, si letter in German to Santa Claus, by Dorothy Miller, and a description, also in German, of Fort Wayne, by Marguerite Baker. Jokes in the three tongues added a note of levity to the paper. Helen Doswell edited the Latin section, Ruth Foelber the German, and Cecelia Bolson, the French. Miss Florence J. Lucasse was faculty adviser. The second issue under the same editors was put out in the latter part of May. EUHDHEUEGS si.,-ma vw- -'A 1- I I : 13113 H151 ii, , -J '1 .wiv C',fqi45'!?1Hif' Wa 4l'174'f?!iilfE5l iw: Wifi iii ir ,iiiieiv :M in it' N A: .:. 1i42!!n1:: 1115315 fH'5:2:KW!541i1i Q11ufif13f'ul4' ' fi' 1121564 :Uh 1IiiflmliliiiilnJ!i3?f1i.!fiiifliiiibiiiiiw .aeiifixiiif iitmliimliiii! . P' '- yi S' NuiEDes Morres. things, an article by Jehu i msc vmb a G rm., . L ir ML.. in German to Santa Claus, xi er .ii 1 .iwerxption ai-o in German, of Fort Wayne, by ff i ie I ,Les an the .mee tongues added a note of levity to the I -5 41.1 eiitod we Latin section Ruth Foelber the Germany and ne 4 fend Mus Florence J Lucasse was facultyigglfviser. v Yr, 1 mu nude. the same editors was putoutifin Ehe-latter? 4 ' r' '- . Y' Ja r A .'l!f'-., A 9 r-LN. went joumai of the wood a derailed These members on the tragic the horse, and the text of the front these. Virginia articles, The Delights of French irregular related intimate facts concern ,ill m I 'f ll'I ii I 'li Hifi 113 N, I ,. I I yi -'igfw' ig, , ,.,,,,,, riff lf W1w1.'lM Wir ue. f ..M,.. , . liiv:W l M' Uniflullllllimllllililldillhilllllulllwillull Limit I W ll 1' llluhllli IW lb' ul, if ' V xv , , , , 1 , - V , A- 1 , K .. 1 ll I ig MH iw gin' ,im ww ....i,,1i. 'Ji w ,Hi-l' i 1 ii 'H 'V ,. . .. V ,, ,li ...H ip., X IM, Ui, .5 , 1.1 11 .nh wiv l i. Ili li 1.wirii.1i,m,q+1 l YII..'1 , .J i. li..ii,:.m..'. mn GUIPUS mils Central's gymnasium classes for girls offer many inter- esting and varied activities during their program for the year. The types of gymnasium work offered are such that every par- ticipant can excel in at least one activity. For those who have too full a program of daily school work but who want a small amount of gym work there are after school classes. These groups take up the same activities as are carried on in the gym classes daily and are also open to anyone taking athletic work who is desirous of coming out. In the fall volleyball is the first sport taken up. This game can Le played exceedingly fast or exceedingly slow de- pending upon the ambition of the players at this time of year. The upper classmen games are usually fast and very interest- ing while the underclassmen games lag a little due to the inex- perience of the players. This year a class tournament was held between the Monday, Wednesday, Friday and the Tues- day, Thursday classes. Mary Bodigan, senior, was captain of the winning team. The next six weeks was given over to the game in which all players go home with skinned shins, broken toes, and black and blue marks in various places. This game is soccer and is the roughest of the feminine sports. It helps to develop sturdy leg muscles and was played out of doors most of the time, de- spite November winds. Ever-popular is basketball, the third sport of this year in which many girls participated both in class and after school. A tournament was held at the end of six weeks practice and the sophomore first team was victorious. Tumbling was the first activity of the second semester. Headstands, cartwheels, flips, frontovers, handstands, and for- ward and backward rolls are the principles involved. Pyramid building was also taught and this gave even the poorest ath- lete a chance to do her part in helping to build one. Folk and tap dancing were again this year an important part of the routine, for every girl is interested in some phase of dancing. This spring baseball gave the feminine Babe Ruths and Dizzy Deans an opportunity to prove that they were queens of the swat. However no broken windows were reported so it was considered an excellent season. Because of its popu- larity since last year when it was first offered, indoor tennis was again played during the last six weeks of school. All of Central's girl athletes were presented in a spectacu- lar exhibition on May 3rd. This yearly feature, presented by this department of Central was especially unique and had a large audience at its presentation. A group of mermaids under the capable direction of Miss Meribah Ingham went to North Side fearly in the fall and in the spring againj on Wednesdays where they swam in the spacious pool. The senior girls were taught life-saving and many of them passed tests under Mr. Ivy of North Side. The Central Girls' Athletic Association is a large club for which all girls taking gym work may try. The meetings were held the last Wednesday in every month and a large banquet was held in the spring. All girls who participate in extra gym activities are given points by which they may enter C. G. A. A. Continued on page 77 iillalillull.. ,.,, ii,i..i.iiii.i.i,,,iii.iillll.allll'lllllllllllIlllilllll Top let:-Standing: Hardick, Sutton, Zeiglerg Seated: Mortar. Derrickson, Sandkuhler. Top right-Standing: Nordyke. Taylor. O'Connor, Russell, Protherg Seated: Sarterwhire, Rittenhouse, Harr- mar, Flesedi. Second left-Standing: Hardick, Boedeker. Neu. Isaacs, Seated: Teagarden, Downing, Freck, Mortar. Second righrfSranding: Hardick, Sutton. Zeiglerg Seated: Mortar, Derrickson, Sand'uhler. Third left-Standing: Besedi. Weintritr. Martindale: Seated: Fox. Cheomy. Connelly. Ihird right-Third row: Neu, Downing. Vonderaug Seated: Rhodes, Hess, Freckg Front row: Gambrell, 'oung. Fourth lefr-Standing: Buhr, Hartman, Burns: Seated: Bakalar, Cowan, Green. Fourth right-Standing: Nard. Sterfey. Young. Bauermelsterz Seared. Baumgartner. Speck. Connelly, Cmvan ,iffy G .ir l i, i l 1 I UlllmnrrllllllsnllirId1UiIilHll1IHl1HLIAIml1.s4ufr4i1Hrwmnhnm.IWlmW,msn,,,.mNI,Milmlm,ummm .1. ,H.m.1f::::a1.Nmmnmsnlh Twp left--Qrandlngf Lepper, Chnsrman, Gerardg Sealed: c?OlClTlblEXX'ikl, Herman, Yarnun. Twp r1ghxASrandmg: Bran, Lupp, Moozsg Sealed: Nc-u, Kxgar. Second letl-Srandmg: Pandoff, Barter, Tumbleson, Screerong Seated: Nncholas, Bodlgan. S d'h-Sd 'Pl UhlMb h'S dH' K Tl econ r.gr ratn mg. asler, , arbaug , care : artman, xgar, excu a, Thnrd left--Standing: Hu hes, BurnS. Davis, Kmseyg Seated: johnson, Bodlgan, Barter, Mosher, Third nghtfStanding: UqflCk, Fox, Marbaugh, Pamdoff, Mcfiague, Plasrerg Sealed: Current, Tescuh. Fourrh 1efrfSrandin g:Pollak. Gerard, I.:-pperg Qeazcd: Stalter.Herm2n,Budngan.Davis. Fuurrh nghr-imndmg: Moors, Hosrler. Brarrg ieared: Lupp. McCague, f 0, IL' ,U aff Yy .A QUESSCQS lnmn ffvxr EX ' ,fp Twp lefr-Scared: Hermnn, Barrer, Bodigang Smnding: Emerson, Klupfensrein. Pollnk, Trip righr-Burris, Davis, Letfers, johnson, Mosher, Kinsey, Screeron, Hughes. Second lelr-Smnding: Moors, Tcscula, Bran: Seated: Plnsrer, Krgnr, Lipp. Secnnd right-Srgmding: Besedi. Grossman, Russell, Screerung Yenredz Davis. Hartman. Rohrbaugh, Third lcfrfimndingz Fox, Pnndutl, Heck, Sealed: Mnrluuglr, H.1rrn:.m, XICCng5nc. Third riglur-Qrnmling: Teagarden. Isaacs, Scared: Derrickson, Heck, Nan, Klurznr, Hess. Fiiurrli lelr-Tesculgr, Freck, Sandkuhler, Boedekcr, Surrun, Hanliclc, I.clwr1iw. Fnurrli ri,ighr-Smndinnzg Screeron. johnson, Huebner, Burris, Qeriredz Mosher, Emerson, Kinsey, Bnricr 43 lil l lllllilllllliunAHmllil.inlllli.mlmmmlelslllunmllHin'mmfin1lrriillllilwllilly llllllhlwillallannawill -., 1 vs- IEI5U'U 'l 51 c Q 9 blnn Burris Herman ,ramid-O'Connor, Miller ohrbaugh, Burton. d annals-Hess. Gambrell, Isaacs. a S' . Mosher. lance-Top, Wendrg Bottom Bouom, Lipp. Awards are given twice a year to those having a certain number of points earned in all these activities. For 125 points numberals were given to Mary Downing, Betty Derrickson, Helen Bodeker, Ella Hardick, Dorothy Fox, Johnnie Gambrell, Anna Golembiewski, Margaret Hess, Elda Hostler, Betty Mot- ter, Donna Neu, Dorcas Plasterer, Mary Lebrato, Laura Isaacs, Lucille Linsky and Rebecca and Helen Tescula. For 400 points large C'c were given to the following: Betty Bratt, Virginia Davis, Mildred Christman, Lucille Emer son, Mary Bodigan, Minerva Garard, Helen Huebner, Lena Kies, Sinclair Leffers, Ruth Lpper, Avinell Lipp, Mary Alice Money, Ivaloo Moots, Betty Pollak, Dorothy Stalter, Geral- dine Uhl, and Loretta Winkler. Special C's with G. A. A. on them were awarded to June Herman, Eileen Hughes, Elva Jackson, Hilda Kigar, Mildred Kinsey, Mary Bodigan, Hutoka Neu, Jean Teagarten, and as is customary at the end of each year sweaters with C. G. A. A. on them were awarded to the three highest in the point record. This year Central's star girl athletes were Waneta Barter, Freida Burris, and Mary Jane Mosher. ' I 1 N- WX .1 ar, Lim' llrlu:l:ll::llull 1,l, lllA1iill..ll..l..i,,,ll.lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Waneta Banter incumbent president of C.G.A.A., and member of Chi- Ant and K.N.P. clubs, is a good athlete and outstanding in tumbling. Her hobby is dancing and collecting words to popular songs. Waneta is a senior A and subject to serenading people so beware. Freda Burris Frity to you is secretary of C.G.A.A., and a member of panadise syncapatons. Frity is an outstanding athlete especally in basket- ball, her hobby is tap dancing and playing a number on a piano. Hilda Kiger a junior A and member of C.G.A.A., is a very good athlete and espically good in baseball, her hobby is baseball, she would like her pro- ffession to be baseball, so Hilda's an all around baseball fan. Mary Jane Mosher senior A, is fond of all athletics, basketball being her favorite, her hobby is chewing gum, her name is Skip and she is a member of C.G.A.A., and K.N.P. clubs. Lena Kies small but mighty is an outstanding athlete, and espically good in basketball. Lena is a member of C.G. XA., and Junior class. Eileen Hughes senior A is very fond of athletics and is an outstanding athlete espically in basketball. Her hobby is dancing. 1' llllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltltl.lllllllllllllll ,14 tttttttlllll ,fY 1 l ll Illllllll l , Murray Mendenhall Murray Mendenhall's name still remains supreme in Central's sport circles and he probably will stand as the mentor of the Central Tigers for years to come. Time has noterased the original admiration Central fans and students have had for him and he has brought the Fight' ng Tigers through a host of South Side clinches, a myriad of sectional tournaments, and innumerable track meets. Through thick and thin he has stuck to his group of youths. Central has become devoted to this tireless worker of the Blue and White. To him a bouquet. Aiftnh-94 S-J Robert Dornte This young man has proved himself a ready assis- tant to Central's head coach. He has been trained in all the departments of high school athletics, and is an able helper to Murray Mendenhall. Bob , as he is pop- ularly knowu, washimself aCentraI athlete and partic- ipated in both football and basketball for three years, earning a position at fullback on the All-State team of a few years ago. He is a real friend to all Central ath- letes, and a favorite with the Tiger youths. llllit:lsgfzlulellll f.,. illl.,.nlllin.i.i.i:i:i.i.i ,. ll.illlllllillnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . .1.,. ,... ..,,-..- FQQUUDEHD Captain - Art 'Smith Central's 1934 football season proved to be very success- ful. The Tiger coaches, Murray Mendenhall and Bob Dornte, combined a smooth, fast eleven from a source of good gridiron material and succeeded in bringing the season to a victorious termination. Although many of the previous season's grid- iron stars left Central via the graduation route, the Tigers built up a strong squad around the few remaining nuclei. The Tigers sent the season oil? to a victorious start by trouncing the Columbia City Eagles 21 to 0 at the North Side athletic field. The Blue started out strong, Warheld and Charlton pushing over touchdowns in the first quarter to give the Blue an early lead at 14 to 0 by the end of the first half. The Eagles were repeatedly puzzled by the efifcient system of play presented by the Tigers throughout the first half, I ut they steadied down their defense and the Blue found the go- ing a bit tougher during the third and fourth quarters. Cen- tral succeeded in pushing over another 6 point marker in the third period when Ervin plunged over from the one yard line. Central converted all their extra point trys to give them a 21 to 0 victory. has fsxif I 1 I ' ,f lb 'l pdf' F9 Ric hard Warfield, Alex Krajewski, Harry Rhodes, Jim McDonald, Steve Sitko. A I ,, gi llllludfllrulmllllflll-lmllUl'ltln1lrs.lrvlllllifinif,iiiiiil.i,,,iiii,viiamllnnii ers. On Friday evening, September 21, the Central eleven journeyed to Elkhart and succeeded in bringing home a 13 to 6 win. The stellar backfield work of Dick Warfield coupled with the Tigers methodical system of play gave the Blue their vic- tory. Warfield punched over one of Central's two touchdowns and Ervin the second. The first city series engagement was played when Central encountered a strong Central Catholic team, September 29 at the northern athletic field. Both teams presented a real bat- tle throughout each of the four quarters, but neither could punch over any markers and the contest ended in a scoreless deadlock. The first half the game was a see-saw affair, both teams having possession of the ball near mid-field many times. Cen- tral Catholic passed up an excellent opportunity to score when they reached the Blue's eight yard line, after blocking a Cen- tral punt late in the third quarter. However the Irish fum- bled on third down after two unsuccessful attempts to pene- trate the Blues' strong stonewall. The game continued with no score being made, although both elevens opened up with strong passing attacks as the fourth period got under way. llarry Rhodes was injured in the final period when he received a slight concussion and sprained his wrist. Central ran into a tough squad of Yellow Jackets from Decatur on October 6 at the Decatur High School stadium, fighting into their second scoreless tie of the season. The Tigers were given three chances to score throughout the game Nj, ffl. if . Q hifi. fi' im' i 1' ' I ' f ,' C2000 morn Orland Foltz, Gene Seals, Lloyd Altekruse, Bob Larimer, Christopher Dixie. si'wi'cm , rl. 1mrllnvf1ss1al11elil..i.i,ily,illl.llli.ll,,ll.,l..,lllllllllil,lllallllllnllllll Xp' gr X but two fumbles and a 15-yard penalty cost the Blue a victory. Although Decatur did not make any dangerous bids to score they played heads up defensive ball and held the strong Cen- tral running attack well in check. The season's first gridiron defeat was handed the Tigers on October 13 when North Side ran up a one point victory, 7 to 6, at the northern athletic field. Forest Cronkhite starred for the Redskins when he broke away on a long run in the second quarter. Gerald Lutz converted the try for extra point by a place-kick, which gave the Red a 7 to 0 advantage at half- time. Bob Stubbs tallied for the Blue late in the fourth qua1'- ter when he plunged over from the one yard stripe after a long march down the tleld by the Tigers. A line plunge by Stubbs for the conversion fell short by a scant six inches, but this six inches spelled defeat for the Blue, for they were un- able to punch over another touchdown to pull the game from the fire. Central's reserves got into action at Portland and suc- ceeded in handing the Panthers an 8 to O defeat, scoring a touchdown and a safety. Jesse Givens scored the 6 point marker on a trip around end for a 30-yard run for the touch- down. The Tigers were given other opportunities for touch- down but fumbles and penalties usually set the Blue back. Lyle Reed, reserve end, was responsible for the two point safety when he tackled a Panther behind the goal line. ix' X X l Robert Stubbs, John Hanna, Jack Paul, John Charlton, Bob McKee. ll1willinllnllmllllllllll 1 Ill1lfialIllll11HIMnlllvmiimnfullluiillil.Illiii...ii ,,,, ..,,...m:i ,,,i, ll 4,,, hill.,..,.l...liililllvlliazlillwlnl The Tigers' second and last defeat of the season came when the Blue met Wabash on October 26 at Wabash. The Tigers' opponents presented a complicated but efficient sys- tem of play that was baffling, and ran up a 13 to 0 lead in the first half before the Central machine began to function prop- erly. However the Blue did not score in the third period and pushed but one touchdown over in the final period. Gene Seals kicked the extra point from placement following Warfield's touchdown to bring the score to 13-7 as the gun sounded. Auburn fell before the Tigers in Cent1'al's next game played at the North Side stadium by a 12 0 score. Auburn possessed a weak defense and the Tiger's second and third string elevens had little trouble piercing it. Charlton and Ervin each crossed the goal for touchdowns in the first half to give the Tigers their victory. Auburn did not seriously threaten to score at any point during the game. Central journeyed to Lima, Ohio, on November 3 to meet Central of Lima. The Tigers came home with a 6 to 0 victory after a hard game. The Buckeyes pressed the Blue all the way but a touchdown by Bob Larimer in the second period gave the Tigers a lead that was not overcome. Central's most glorious victory of the year turned up when the Mendenhall men met the South Side Archers at North Side on November 10. Although the Tigers fell short of the city grid title by a small percentage, they succeeded in MW :iii!A.til N ,F 609532 UFTINRL hir 'E Jim Ervin, Al Doughman, Dan Bourne, John Garvin, Paul Bengs. X iinningnilzuiiizzaiiaieviii 11,1 li ..,..11,,,1. iniiilili ...,v1,,,., ii f. 4 inql..ii..i.llllllllllmlnliulllllllllllii4lllllllllllililllullllllllllll handing the city champs a 19 to 0 setback. The Blue controlled the game practically all the time, the Green never getting a good glimpse of the Tigers' goal line. Bob Stubbs, led the B1ue's attack by scoring two touchdowns, one in the second quarter and one in the third. Stubbs' first score came when he sliced off tackle for the remaining yard- age, after Charlton had placed the ball on the 18-yard line with a 35-yard run. ln the opening minutes of the third period the Tigers con- tinued the havoc they had started. Stubbs took the ball on the first play and galloped 60 yards before a Green tackler brought him down. However, on the next play the Tiger full- back carried the ball and sped 17 yards for a touchdown to give the Blue a 13 to 0 lead going into the final quarter. The Tigers' final score came in this last period when Charlton raced 13 yards around end for a six point marker. This victory over the South Side Archers was enough in itself to make the season successful. FJ!! f ,XJ X i x M A Y ' N1 ,li 158. lx 1 1 1 Jack Crance, Student Manager, Lyle Reed, Howard Rittenhouse, Louis Sitko, Paul Schwehn