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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1936 volume:

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'SICIANS ll IX XCTORS S i CHORINE l G CALEJKRON G oo-- 99 C4i.9glERoN UIQ: Uzcgaifza Under the capable direction of Mr. Gaston Bailhe, the orchestra has -rapidly enlarged in the last six years. During this time the orchestra has participated in district, state, and national contests. The orchestra placed in the first division with the Elkhart orchestra at the district meet, and competed in the state finals at Evansville last year. Individual members, lrven Jensen, Marguerite Baker, Kathleen Bolyard, john Broom and Ruth Seigelg won national honors at Madison, Wisconsin. The orchestra has also given concerts at the local schools. The present membership of the orchestra is composed of approximately fifty members, alth ugh posse-sing only fourteen in 1930. Due to the large enrollment the orchestra is well togged with blue Russian blouses and white trousers. U65 BQIZCJ ' Q' Vlarching in their brilliant blue and white uniforms, with their drum -major, Lester Doell, strutting up and down, the Central Band creates ' a fine spectacle wherever they may be. Last year their impressive marching and playing won a silver baton in a district contest at Goshen. This year, due to Central being host to the Sectional Basketball Tourna- ment, the B ue at d Whites' band performed in the capacity of official tourney bzind. ' Five years ago, Central band wis composed of hfteen members: today it has sixty members. It also possesses new uniforms and instruments which were bought with the donations from other clubs, and concerts given by the orchestra. 90. C N ,QNX Af.-Opxo FIRST ROW- Violet Battenberg SECOND ROW- Josephine Freigy, Ethel Margolies, Raydein Voltemark, Viola Green, Peggy Meese Helen Phinney, Shirley Stonicipher. THIRD ROW- Mr. Bailhe. Mildred Yingling, Genevieve Freigy, Emma Ellison, Martha Gauze, Ruth Seigle. FOURTH ROW' Marcella Boese, Lillian Rodgers, Leonetta MacQueen, Mary Koons, and Evelyn Ann Warfield. G4 Uzfgemz 65062 The A'Capella Choir is an honorary club which is made from selected voices from the girls' glee club. This choir has been organized for four years under the leadership of Mr. Bailhe. This choir is rapidly coming one of the foremost projects of the school as it has worked out a program which has never before been followed by any choir in Central. Last year the choir gave a Joint benefit program with the band on November 6, 1935. This year a tea dance and party were given and the profit was added to other funds and blue and white choir robes were bought. The ofhcers are somewhat responsible for the choir's sucess, because it was their enthusiastic alertness that has made the 1936 year suressful. The present ofhcers are: President Leonetta MacQueen Vice President Genevive F riegy Secretary Sz Treasurer Josephine F riegy Business Manager Peggy Meese Librarian Marv Koons oo-- 91 C'4l.9gle1oN 0125 'zaffa and nin th in three performances The money taken in will be used to buy supplies for the music department. The theme of the operetta was a program of music and was divided in- to three divisions Part l represented three forms of entertainment which were in vogue about the same time. The first scene represented the mid- nineteenth - century type of sentimental popular ballad and popular group country dance. The interlude recalls the early music hall days. Part 2 is a glimpse of the early minstrel show, before ir's decline, and Part 3 a regular vaudville filled with popular songs and modern dances. Some of the numbers in the operetta were Beautiful Dreamer, Old Zip Coon, l'Ohl Dem Golden Slippers, In the Good Old Summer Time and many others, includirig currently popular songs. The operetta was a different type from those given in previous years, but prox ed to be a very successful musical extravaganza. - The operetta, Ring Up the Curtain, was given May the eighth 92 I 956 , CALDRON I ff f ,'2ff.LZ.'!f'-if-f ROW ONE: J. Wilcoxsen, J. Sterling, KI. Brand, Hr. A, A. Coil, P. Knipple, I. hlarbaugh, H. Long. ROWTWO: R. Heine, lNl.Uchstein, R Smith, P.Schwrhn. NI Meier, H.O'Shaughnesse-' F Bliss, R. Duell, bwflescff 17 Speech work has earned for itself a spot in the limelight of extra- curricular activi'ies at Central High School. Its trophies and honors are bec,ming equal to these of football and basketball. Yet, as comp, pared with football and basketball, little is known of these speech activities bv those not directly connected .vith them. For these reasons, we should like to pass on a bit of information. There are seven distinct phases oi speech work at Central aside fro.n the regular speech classes. These are first, debatesg second, the 6X4lGIHDJI'dI1c'1:lUi events: third, the state discussion contestg fourth, the declamation contestg fifth, oratorical events: sixth, social activities: and last but by no means least affairs to earn money with which to finance the other events. The state oratorical contest sponsored by the Indiana State Bar Assoc- iation was discontinued in 1932, but the citizenship department of the Fort Wayne Womans LZIUD has continued to sponser a city oratorical contest for the high schools of the city. Among the extemporaneaus activities, we find the Kigar contest, Fresh- man-Sophmore contest, the Rotary Club contest, and the City Extemporan- eus contest. The Kigar coritest is probably the one of the greatest school importance. Robert H.Smith was judged winner ot this contest in the fall semester. Central has always held her own in debating circles. This year partic- ularly, since she has advanced well into the state finals at this time. Columbia City. Larwill, Bippus, Huntington Tw'p., Ossian, Angola, Albian, Wolf Lake. oo-- 93 C'45.9gle1oN Lafayette-Central, North Side, and Central made up the Northeastern Ind- iana Debate League for 1935-36 whose champion is chosen on a percentage basis. This fall Central was the N. E. l. C. League champion with a percent of one hundred. There is also a State Debate League. The state is divided into districts, the districts make up sections and the sections compose regions. The regional winner competed at Manchester College to determine the state winners. At the time of this writing. Central High School's debate teams are the sectional winners and are preparing to meet their opponent, Elwood, in the regional contest. To promote interest in declaiming, Mr. John Reising, aCentral mathemat- ics instructor, has for the fifth year. offered cash awards to the f1rst,second, and third place winners in the school contest. Mr. Reising presented to Central this year, a loving cup award for permanent use in recognizing con- test winners in the local contest. The winner of first place had his name engraved on this permanent cup. This award is in addition to tne cash prizes. Because more students enter the contest each year and we thus find competition becomes much keener, and because the public is awakening to the appreciation of good oratory, the Kiwanis Club has inaugurated a city- wide dcclamation contest. The Reising contest serves as a means of selecting Central's outstanding, student in this activity. ln order that this department did not have all ivork and no play, they had at least four annual social affairs with potlucks sprinkled here and there throughout the year. One event was the annual picnic held at Swinney Park early in the fall and at which new speech members were initiated. Another bit of enjoyment was the annual chicken dinner given by the debate coach, Mr. A. A. Coil, to those members of the debate squad who had worked faith- fully throughout the season. It was held at Mr. Coil's country home and it was at this time that the debaters indulged in food and discovered that their sufiiciencies were fanciful. In the spring, on May 14, the speech students and those interested in speech work, held their annual banquet. On December 6 and 7 the debators mingled a little fun with their search for knowledge when thev went to Purdue Uuiversity at Lafayette, Indiana, forthe annual state de- bate conference. ln addition to enjoying various social activities in their hon- or, they heard various authorities on debate. These included a debate on the high school topic, state medicine, between two college teams. This year, through the cooperation of the Honor Society, Booster Club and Dr. Lyman T. Rawles, Central has recognized her varsity debaters by presenting them with Central sweaters. This presentation to Helen Long, Maxine Brand, Max Ochstein, and Paul Schwehn on March 11, made Central the only school in this part of Indiana to so honor her debaters. Those students who brought honor to Central by debating were Helen Long, Max Ochstien, Maxine Brand, and Paul Schwehn as varsity debatersg jo Anne Sterling, Gayous Brindle, Robert Duell, Raymond Heine, Io Marbaugh, Frances Bliss, and Pauline Knipple as members of the squad. In the County Discussion Contest, Central was represented by Robert Duell and jo Anne Sterling. hxtemporaneous activities clamied Max Ochstein, Helen Long, and Robert Smith. 'l hen too, Herschel O'Shaughnessy and jo Anne Sterling rep- fr sented Central in a radio broadcast. All in all, a successful and satisfying year has been brought to a close as Mr. Coil completes his fifth year as speech teacher and coach at Central High School. 'nog I L CHc.2J5Px0N .,, Y Wm f A6061 in zfif 3426 Lbsfzgaifrrzxrzf, Ckfzfmzfy f H' 116515 H25 gjiclfcii L1fluLLr:Lf .-........, , ,, JSM!! .5 fum! L1 C4i.9cii3oN 5Vafionaf clforzoz Awociafy Catherine Baker Ward Beers Clara Bente Jean Beierdorfer Victor Boerger Cecelia Bolson Jaehn Charlton Lester Doell Lillian Hartman Victoria Hartman Mildred Hawkins Virginia Heller William Hoover Bruce Hunt red Kabisch Robert Kutsch Helen Long Kathleen McKay Morton Meier Orville Mertz Max Ochstein Louis Oetting Ruth Peek Eugene Roesener Norman Schroeder Steve Sitko Robert Smith Mabel Springer Edwin Stumpf Gearldine Uhl Mildred Klopfcnstein 13,0111 Qfsaz .tl-foam :ffoli V Orville Mertz ......... ........ 9 5.23Ward Beers .............. Louis Oetting ........... .... 9 5.13Mildred Klopfenstein Eugene Roesener 9-1.Z36Virginia Ileller Edwin Stumpf ....... .... 9 3.26Clara Bente .............. Lillian Hartman .....,. .... 9 3.13Helen Long .............. Cecelia Bolson ........... ........ 9 3.09Jean Beiersdorfer .... Norman Schroeder ...... ....... 9 3 Morton Meier ..i.. ...... Robert Smith ................ ........ 9 2.80Margaret Colley ..r... Victoria Hartman Edward FoTinan Mabel Springer 92.22Robert Kutsch 91.96Kathleen McKay 91.93Don McAleece Mildred Hawkins ....... ........ 9 1.92Ruth Peek ........ Victor Boerger ..... 91.56Steve Sitko 95 91.27 91.19 91.11 90.75 90.75 90.61 90.71 90.18 90 90 O9 90 90 .'... 5 C4l.9gleRoN 5512601 clvfiafo 'zu ln the year 1932, an outstanding crop of boys and girls entered the - portals of Central High School. Very soon after their entry they or- C ganized their class and began their activities. Bruce Hunt was hon- ored with the presidency, while being ably assisted by Helen Doswell and Mildred Hawkins, vice-president and secretary-treasurer respectively. The Freshman party comprised their main activity for that year, Guided through '33 by Helen Doswell, Ward Beers, and Mildred Hawkins, together with the social council, comprised of Bea Call, Ed Stumpf, Bruce Hunt, Lois Dennis, and Victor Boerger, the affairs of that year were marked by the usual successes of the class of '35. The advisors, Miss Emma Adams and Mr. John Reising aided in making the Reindeer Hop a huge success. Another year passed and, as Juniors, the class chose Ward Beers. pres- identg Bruce Hunt, vice-president, Mildred Hawkins, secy.-treas. These wise choices were assisted by Wilbur Kernen, Bea Call, Cecelia Bolson, Vivian Rider, and Vic Boerger, as social council members, and Miss Eva McKinnie and Mr. Meredith Aldred as class advisors. Their activies in '34 were begun by the Toyland Toddle and superbly climaxed by the junior Prom, honor- ing the Seniors. Bea Call was popular choice for the Prom Queen. But time marches on and already this band of ambitious freshmen have passed on to their Senior year. In this they were efficiently headed by Bob Kutsch, president: Bob Smith, vicepresidentg Lillian Hartman, Secy.-Treas.g and a social council of Vivian Rider, Ceceia Bolson, Jinny Heller, Bea Call, Ed Stumpf, Clara Bente, anrl John Collias. Miss Eva McKinnie and Mr. Robert Wyatt were chosen to help the class of '36 through its last year. The auspic- ious Senior play, Shavings , was followed on February 7th by the Vodvil, stag- ed together with the Caldron staff. As this class nears the last mile, it looks forward with a great deal of pleasure and yet no little regret to the baccalaur- eate, commencement dance, commencement ritual, and awarding of diplomas. 96 ' -. F959 5 ,L ' ' CALOFRON cfm? gbaff. If L14 ll-ii J 0f,,,x .K Q A , ,N .4 , ' -' V , If , I f I M i . . J ' ft 1,1 A 4 , u 1 . . I ,qf 4 Z . -f - 'S V 4 'FJ' - K1..,4tf'L 1 -M ' , r 1 ' , I . 'NQXIH QB! 'J ? Jgwwa 1- ,f '. A . . 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Mildred n Hartman, Hartman, Cecelia Bolson, Lillia Victoria and service. First left to right are: Sitting, I' te scholarship, leadership, charac for their outstanding ldred Klopfenstein, r, Mi Bake UC abel Springer, Catheri M HY CK leen M ath gK ndin hlg first row sta U DC h Peek, Geraldi ut ente, R Heller, Clara B kins, Virginia W Ha Hoover Lester Doell, Max Bill unt, Bruce H pf lTl IU nS wi Victor Boerger, Ed Beers, rd 3 ding, W Stan l'0W second Kutschg ft Helen Long, Jean Beiersdorfer, Robe le Mertz, Norman Schroeder, Lou s Oetting, Eugene abisch, Orvil K ko, Fred Sit Smith, Jaehn Charlton, Steve CIT Rob ng Meierg third row standi Ochstein, Morton Roesener. .ALI oo-- 7 C4i.9ggoN S fb-if 'VW K wmv fv- il 11 As the class ot '36 nears the tinis of its high school career, members of the Class finally begin to realize the signilicance of the phrase. walks of life. With becoming zeal they have achieved the require- ments necessary to enter one of these. At iirsi it may be only a small lane which will gradually broaden into a walk. Some will chose new and unex- plored paths while others will take to the wellworn highways. Very likely the occupation of many will be intiueneed by the studies or extra-curricular act- ivities followed here at Central. Drama, music, journalism, oratory, art, so- cial service, and all the professions will each claim its followers from the departing class. Well, here's luck to you. seniors. and 'nay your choice be a happy and profitable one. l l -- A! - -V---7 i i!'e'iQ'Aw-'1 4. fx ,v 1. M... .. sl l NVQ 94 s x 8 - I L CAc.2:lPt0N film Cifa10f1'5 'i -.1 fwlt. ,,., . Vlb -' RUDOLF E. ALEXANDER Rudy LDXVARD ARNEY Eddie COLETTA ARJNl D- Blondie Entered Central -l. CATHERINE BAiiER- Kate S. P. C. 2. 5, 4, Vice-Pres, -ig Cl.r-11m.1s Play ,ig Fl,:t'l. Honor Soc el. JOSEPHINE BALSAlxIOf jo Friendship 3. -l. JEROME BAUSSIIR- - Omie Sr. Hi-Y -L KENNETH BLOMBACI-lf Kcriny Sr. Hi-Y -l. FIEAN BEIERSDORFER Art Club 1, Friendship 3, 43 Orchestru 1, 2, 3, 41 Booster Club -lg Chrisimiis I-l.iy wig Euterpeun Club 5, -lg Nat'l. Honor Soc. -l. HAROLD BATTENBERG Band 3, Sec.-Trcns. 41 Glec Club, Pres. 41 Booster Club -i. HAROLD BAINBRIDGE XVARD BEERS Spotlight 1, 2, 5, -I1 Sports Ed. 2, 5, News l'd. 3, Editor 41 Intramural B. B. 1, J, 5, Ai: Math Club 3: Torch Club 11 Vod-Vil 5, 41 Centtalite 21 Class Officer 2, 3. Pres. 31 Quzll and Scroll 31 -lg Nut'l. Honor Soc. -1. CLARA BENTE L1ldybfrcl C. T. C. 1, 23 Friendship 3, -ig Sorosis 3, 41 Spotlight 3. 41 Booster Club 41 Social Councfl -11 Quill and Scroll 41 Vod-Vil 41 Art Club 35 Natl Honor Soc. -1. JAMES BITNER jfm STANLEY BEDNARSKI SL11nn'C' English Sllilfltill B11ttenberry Pl.1in Harold Squirt 1 ll-jyjdxfuv fu 1 H56 9 Q , ,,,,, 31 ' ,. ..... 1- ,W , hllflfq ,If 4 6 A xl ., ' , I - r WX ,, 4 I ,462 A . , K I . 4 ,X nu . - , .. .,. .,, .4 pl nun: I- F Yi' xl ' 'W' -' K 4 A 1 I l ' .S 5. hi Mv- ': I ' 1' WX X X , ,V H . i f 5- ,. 'S V-1 l l' X N ' f:.. C . , may qu L , 3 Q I ' 11-: Q ' A X2 . all 3 5 ' All A I . L x . A.,A U f E --... -. . hwwyffwm -- lj r f j' ,f fl-ff' , l ,,. ?--. - I K . elim W- X ,Q X xx Y. ., ...dm V , .Q ,... ,. Y ,, 'jg 1 X o L ' LDVVARD BLOTKAINIP- 'fill' llhll.H1.1 C lub fl. THIELINIA E. BUEHINI 'lxlltllllll .IANET BOXVSER-- G111gcl4' Frncmlslup S, ll I..um Club I, VICTOR BOERGIZR 'Guy' Humor Svc. -lg Math Club 5. lg 'llnxlm Club 1.23 Hn-Y 3. I, Sp1vzl1Il.1l1t 1,151 C.,lllll'm1b1' lil. 0, l!Nl'.llllLlI l B,1skclb'll 1, 2, 51 Buusrcl' Club 'll Srullcnr lhungl sg Slvcml Cuunqll 2, ig Qulll .md Scmll -lg N.u'I, H1-nur Nm. -4. C ClfLlA BOLSON Sus Honor Svc. l. 2, R3 Sm -'l'1'x,1s. l1Spurl.gl1I l, 2. 3. 'lg All. Mgr. l1C..1lnll'Ul1 1gS.l-Lf.. Z, 5, lg liwusrcr Club 2, 5. 'll Vml-Vxl l, 2, R, 42 Sucml fhunc.l 9. I1 Srullcm Clvuncll Z, 43 One Ac: Plxy -43 Quill .Lml Scrull -lg Natl Hunur Suu. 4, CIIALNIER BOXELL 'Huxull' GAY BUS BRINDIJ?-'G,1y Cumc frum S. S. H1 Sr, Yc.1rg Dcbuc L GE DRGE BROXVN Cie-urgc' MELVKN BUCKMASTER Ch.url1c' PAUL M BURNSW- Mike H:-Y 'lg Spmlnglu I, ELHLABETH BURTON 'Bull' Glcc Club lg Opcrcru lg C. T. C. l. lg V.1g,1bumls H, -lg Src, 43 Spurlnglu D+. BEATRICE CALL Bm jr. Prom Queen Fil Buufsr Club 2. 5, -lg C C. I. lg Arr Club 3, 'QQ Vml-Vnl 21 Opcrcrm 2: S. P. C. 2. 5, 41 Sui .ll Cuuncl 2. 5. fl. HOYVARD CANTVUELL- 'I'mm Torch Club Ig Yell 1, 2, 5. -lg Bmmsrcr Club S, -l. RICHARD CHELF Dick Came from Elmhurs-r an 23 S. P. C. 23 Rflls Club Ig Arr Club 2. S, ll Spwrlnglu Sq liunl 1. 5' Orclu-sim 2, R. 10 . CALORCN Lx W X' 323 Q2 . Q f-., 'Q ., ' ,' A ! 1 1 Q i 'll .gjkm ,N if s K l - 47 S 'E v . '74 ' .2 W PM , ,C ' V 1. hw f ' C l l 1 Q' . 5 'EK' V 7' ' fl A l i 1 . . .,.. ' 3 K , l.., .... ,.., M.. ,.,. , A- I ' C C6115 nf' 1050 'X A K '- fry' f -135 v .i 34725 ' ' 'J N I in I I .V fix. - - 0 ,. pg5g,.,f .K - Q L 0 Q -- E Jay,-adm' ROBERT COOMBS 4'Bob'4 IUHN GEORGE COLLIAS Johnnie V Fuutball 1, 3, 3: Track 1. 2. 3. 43 Ari Club l, 3. R. ig Hamster Club 4: Spotlight 1, 4. MARGARET ELLEN COLLEYA- Margie Ella C. T. C, 11 Friendship 4: Rifle Club -L ROBERT COXWEN- Flash Fmm Suurh Side 1. VIACK CRANCE Schnorkie Intramural 1. 2, 51 Student Manager 4: Hi-Y 'ig Torch Club lg Indiana Club 41 Art Club -lg Rifle Club 'tg Pres. 4: Booster Club 4. NED CRUlNi4 Crumrny Sr. Hi-Y -4. RICHARD CROWE Dick MARTHA IRENE CURRENT- L nr ff C. G. A. A. l, 2, Hg Vullcylllll R. EILEEN DANAHER- Lena Friendship 51 H. E. C. 4: Vice-Pres. H. lDA MAY DAGER Nut a Real Daggcru C. T. C. 21 Friendship 5, -ig Vice-Pres. -ig lndian.1 Club 3. 41 Pres. 51 H. E.C. 31 Glee Club MARY ELLEN DERCK Derrkic 3, -ig Indiana Day Program 53 Booster Club VI. Vind-Vll 1, 1. ig Gym Exhibition 1. 21 Art Club Z. 52 5. P. C. 2. ARTHUR DEUTER- Art Frum Suuth Side 21 lndiimu Club '11 Sr. Hi-Y 4. LESTER A, DOELL Hl.cs Band 1, Z, Mgr. 5. Drum-Maiur -ig Orchestra 2. Trcas. 3. il: liutci'pr.ui Club 21 Natl Hunur Soc, 4. Ll'ClLF A. DOOLITTLF LuCy Du bluchi' it C4l.9g21oN X DORIS FLLYN DOSNX'EI.l. .V,.'AV4 V K ' Glcc Club l, 2. 41 Sputlxght R. 'IQ C.T.C. 1. 11 xl.lj.1.ll'7UIltlN S., I. Arr Club 'll Frlcutlslup 41 Opcrertv 1, Z, ,lg A'CLlPCllLl R. 4 W ll.LlAM DOVUDEN Hull l'AUl.lNl: ElNIBERf XY'1n1py Glcc Club l. 1. ARTHUR ENGELKING- Art R.ulm Club 11 Spurllgllt l. lg H1-Y 9. IYNDA BELLE ESTl'S-C. T.C. li F1'lCllxlNlllP Club 5. 'll S. P. C. 3. ll Vml-Vll 3. OTTO EXNER ' 'Orru' Mcclmmuc' PHYLLIS FARRELL--C. T. C. l, I1 Fl'lCl1xlNlllP Club K. ll. DOIVJTHY FOX lf-Ixus A'C1ppell.1 -lg Buskctbnll I. I1 Vullcv Bull l, 21 B.nwb.1Il 11 Swmuning R1 Gln Club l. 2. S. 'og Pres. 41 Spotlight 4. S. XVADE FRElGY- B1mj1c'4 Turch Club l. 1. UHUW Wrllf' ANNIE FUELBER Hfxllllltw Smvtlight l. 23 ClfCL1l.lIIUll M,1n.1grr 2: C. Cv. A. A. 21 Tumblmg 2: S, P,C. I 2, -A1 Ons Act Plgl' Yo. X , NORMAN GAILEY- Norm B.1ntl 2. 31 f,l'Cl1C5ll'.l I, FL Opsnllm 5. IIILLIS GALLM 'IER Bunny Spotlight lg C. T. C. 1. lg Vice-Pro. 21 Glec Club l. 2: A'C.rpcll.1 Clmmr 2. 2. 'ag V.tg.1bunds 'll Operettn 1. 21 Gvm lixlub. l, Z. Student CUUI'lCll 3. 54: XVrnrt'rs Club 2g ll'lLllLlI'l.1 Club H.-41 Pres. 4. HKTES GAlNIl3Rlfl.I. Hlllllgyw SAM GANAXVAY 'Gund Grrntlrmj' Intramural Basketball l, 2, 5. 41 Frmtl-ull 1. 2. 3, -41 Tuck 1, 1, R, 4, A ' st 'fly' 44 12 ' . .,. . 'LJLVIZLMZIT 7' i CALORGN 1 Q. l 'Q I1 k L - xl. ' 3' ll I ' R. f 52:3 , -F Q - xi - - ,...,,,,,, M-44-.. V , l l qi R l N W l Q . . 1, V A U EEL. f 1 l .'-1 5, ' ax 4' A' ' '- 1, 1 P 'fn .Tr Q - f . ' . E' . 9 3, i ' ' b 11--2 V 1 ' x . g - 44, ' , 5 K. I Xl. '25, .g'.'- 3-ki . '. , 'P' - PSX - S . f ' A' A YVQ 1 Yi j -qK- ' l I X i --- . - X P' 1 CI... .-fu.: X A . l I 4 1 . - r X Q -4. . s aga! .5 i 441 - -' in 4. ' .kiX...Aiifi- U ' - MARY R.-XTHRYN GEPH.-KRT . .... . .. . Mary K.1ll1ic Ffzziislizp 1. 4. Rin: Club 41 lr1:r.a Cl.:b Council 41 L.irin Club 21 Socml Council 1. FRANK GAR.-XRD .. . .. . . ,,,,, ,,,,. ..,, ,,,.. ' 'Pest Gener.il S. P. C. 1 4. On: An PI.n 11 Cnrifrma- Pl.ix F1 Opcrcrm 11 Boosrrr Club 41 lndi.1n.1 Club 1 4. Sci. 11 H1-Y 1. 41 Cliecr Li-.iding 1 4. XIELYIX FRED GlCl'i. . . . ....,. . ....,...... ............... . 'Cfcky' PRAXK GOLDSBY . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .... ............... . G.1l'l'N'-l B:-.-.ii luzttp 1. 1. 41 Track 1. 2. -. 4. lmr.imur.1l Sports I. 1. 4: Hiskciblll I. 1, 4. JESSE M Glvrxs . .. . ...... .... ........ .... ...... L H 1 J spfmg-.ifk1' Tuck 1. 4: Foothill 1. 41 Ar: Club 1. 1. 1. 4.1 Minor Sp.-rrs. 1. 2. 1. 4. R.-XTHRYN GLOCK .. . . .. . . ...... X:.1l's Kid Ssrrr' XARXYOOD GOLDSBY ..... . .... .. ..... ............. ...' G 615 milf' l:1:r.i:ii.g:.af 1. I. 1. 41 Librirw' 1. 41 Tuck 1. 1. CARL A. Gl'Ll1lX . .. .. . .. .. .... ..'Co.1l Bin? HELEN HADE- Hclrii of Hide -Fricndsbzp 11 l1'1ul1.lD.l Club 1. MARTHA JANE GLLDIN-'-l.1n:s -Ar: Club 1. 4. YlCTORl.-X HARTM.-XX . .. . . . ..... .. .................................. .. ViC lfxtsrrd if-'ni L. I. in lf. Ysar-Hom: EQ. .11 Vic:-Pres. 11 Friendship 1: L.1rin 41 Mlrh. 4: Qugll S Sc:oll41 Hom-7 Soc. 41 Sporlighr 1. 41 Dcsk Fd. 4: Ming. Ed. 41 N.ll'l. Honor Soc. 4. BERXARD HAXFFFLD- Bcmc -Hi Y 1. 1. MILDRED H.-XXYKIXS . . . .... ..... . ........ . ..... ...... . ....... . . lhfilliiu C. T. C. 1. Z. Vice-Piss. 1. Prcs 21 Latin Club 2. 1. QL Pres. 41 v.i1.1b vnds 21 S. P. C. 2. 1. -:i One Aa Play 41 Clwriifntgs Pliy 41 Senior Pl.1y Lead 41 Booster Club 1. 4: :hlvisorr Courcl 1. Src. 4: Sporligb: 1. 1. 11 Shih. Club 1. 1. 4. Sec 1. Yiic-Pfci 41 C. Cv. A A 21 Vollcf- 5.11I I1 B.1sl4:rb.all 21 Xa: 1. Honor Soc. 4. Gvm Exhibition 1. 2: Cllss Sec. 1. 2. 1. LILLI.-XX HARTMAX .. .. .. .. . .... .. .... .... . ............................ . 4 lrfe Bits? Friendship 1. 4. Pro. 4. Src. 41 Hoff: EC. Club 1. Prcs 11 Sorosis 4. Prss. -X1 C G A A. 1. il Soccer 1. 41 Bxskexblll 11 Bascbill 11 Class Sec. 41 Spotlight 41 Circulation Mgr. 41 H-in-'lr Si-Q. 41 Binh. Club 41 Booirer Club 41 Gvm Exh'b:rxon 11 X.1t'l. Honor Soc 4. oo-- 13 Cfllgglfgovl Q- 1 . 1 I v f' 9 1' 2 '4 -M ' . r li I l mi ,gg s., stat, ew N. . . 4- 3 N 4. Q:- , f 3 .1 3 ' . ,, I Q - 4' X .- 4, - 1 I I .A Ili:-44 E 'tif I if -A ' v-.7 ' f . . . .,,,.,i,E!4i If gl J.H,.,.. Rf, . . XX 'Wun.,. Anaadli' 4. ' fl ' VIRGINIA HI1I.I.I1R Mxnnxc I.-vu I..4t1n Club 2. S, IQ Srullcnr Pllycrs Club I. 4. ll Rnllc Club 4, liumu-r Club w. 4, Alluwr' C.u.1ncl 3gSpw.lzgl1t l. 4, I1CllLIl'lvH w. Il Scml-r YJ. IQ Srullumf.-4ur1c.l 4: l1Qu.ll 54 Nur-'ll 4 Vic-Pres. I1 XIKKIAXIII 4: Nl.g.1l C-'um l l. 4. Xu I. Hurzur N-4 4 NANCY KATHRYN HECK Xunq C. G. A A IL V4-Ilcyb ll 1. 41 51-Liu 1. 4. Ilnliftball 5. 4. PRIQDERICQK IIEINKIII. ' Tznkrl Orclwcmrl lg H1-Y 33 IIl.I'JlNLll'.1l 'I'r,1cl4 2. 9. -4. II1Il'.lIX1Llf.ll B.4wkcrb,lIl 2 IIOKKARD HIGH--' Hlvu Hugh' Urclwulrl IL Vml-V11 IL S. Pl. 4. Ii5THI'R HIQMRICK IRI-Y.kc Ar. Club I. J. 3. ll G ru IiXl1ll'5'U4VII 1. fi. 51 QV-IIUlI'I'l'lC 2. gl bpnxllghr 4, Iiumrcr flL.b 4 Fr cmlslnp Clrb 4. LL'IiI.I.A HOHNHAIQS-f Slwmc' C. T. f.. 11 Nmgcr l1 Tvlp S1 Murh. Club 2. R. 4 HARRY HINTUN Rell I. bnr-' S. 4. RJISIERT HOAGI.AZND--- Bulb C,zldr44n 4. FLORENCE HURMAN---' Flu' Ind1.1n.4 Club 73. 4. 'lsrclxurcr 4. Iflclll .xml Nuuru Club 4 III:I.I1N HORMAN Hulk-I1 IRVIN JENSEN-A Rub nuff' Orchcxirl l. 2. H. 4. I1I.DA A. HOSTLER C T. C. 23 C.G.A.A. 1, 2. RQ Pwm Rec-lrdgr I1 Trcmurcr I1 Swcccr l. 1, H. I1 lim-b.lll 1, 2. 3, 'IQ B.1wkcrb.4lI 1. 2. R. 41 Vullcylmlll 1. 2, S, -4. BRUCE HYNT 'llmrlic' Club Prcw 11 Vxcc-Pro. 31 Turch Club l. 1. H1-Y H1 S. PL 1. Il Pro. IQ Art Club Z. 3. 4 Bcmsrcr Club -41 One Ac: Pl.1y 5. 41 Sr. Pl.u' '43 Opcrczm M V-vd-V11 R. 4' c,,l1l'INU11,lN Plly S' Cwmmenccment Ritual 33 Inrr.xmur.1l B.1slcc2b.1ll 1, 21 X.1t'l. Humor Svc. V4. I.II.I.IAN JONTS Onc UI ills Juncx Girls V C- T. C ll H. E. C. 1.1.51-I'rc.1Surcr H: Marh Club 2. 3.441 X :cs-Prca. 5: Sm, GQ Frmmlxlvp 'lo mv 1 'L-uv. L45 1 lm- Ct f' . V' . --:tr , , 1' -- .Mfg-. . rg nh. 1. Ex 'QZYVJ1 u' V' K U 4' 4 , 4 ? f i '1 , '-. fs 51. gm-' iffa 5 r .f','y. . '-.I - ., .h V. 'fa-'11 L K, kj' if -1P, L4 ',!' 1- ' fzzl. ri r, ,,.w f r'I', 1 , , 1 ffl' -vi ,,.p,f,.. J, Hu U 4,-',:,.,x'yA, , ., X, .. , . Ju' 1wg'.g.'-'ll , . ,, --f--,.v5,p, , ,, , , 1 . W 'fi r Y yu?-fl- '-I 1, ., f W ,1 .1 I ff ',!m4 X 1 , X r n ,-r - ,, ..x ,. ' W4 !.f'w'.-,xl 1, l1'zJt, 4 , 4, , . , V x ' gil., ,fx .ix xi iw, , W ips: 1,1 ,gy : L, fig A lx' 5. ,I i ,A s i 1 11 lx. 1, sk v Q ., lv 4 n 111 ll., N -rw, f. H , 1 'H r y x ,,,1., , U, 1 t, VI. 1 f 1 , A . X , . ,, ' 11 ' 'f-f 4 1 A , af., , K ' , '.3 ' '. 'Nl' :' ' ::, , ., ,,, 1, !,.., ,1,A, I ' 55,1 fl ,lin ,..',.11! ALV- -' 'ikvx-e,,:2-:1-U' V -1, wif-.' xvf Q 'I . A5 p o.-' 'J V- e1Q,'5,7 'N l-'4 ',A. g,., ,..,.l,.,,- ,i ,, ,VJ-,IA ,H f ,z fm' Q . 11' f 'vnflinl 14 . . P I G fiil CAf.2,lp.on 'Tw Ov- - 1 'ev is lt rm- PM s ., V Allb K ., . . M I I ,. Q 6 -.N 1 n ,,,.. HONVARD -IORNOD Howie FRED KABISCH FrftL Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41 Football 2, 5, 43 Student Councl lg Bantl lg Iiat l. llorior Soc 4. BETTY KAUFMAN Bet Stutlent Council 11 Operetta lg Latin Club lg Art Clt.b 2, S, 43 lmliana Cl b 4. l.liNA MAE KIIZS Small but Miglity C. G. A. A. I, 2, 2-, 41 Point Recorder 21 Rifle Club 41 Volleyball I. 2, 5. -I1 Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4 Basketball 1. 2. 5. 41 Baseball l. 2. 4. 'll Tumbling 1, Z. 3. 43 Tap 3, 41 Swimming 21 IZ, bibition 1, 2, 3. 4. HILDABELLE KlGl'R C. G. A. A, l, Z, 5, 41 Vice Pres. 43 Volleyball 1, Z, 5, 441 Soccer 1, 2, 3. 'll Basketball 1, 2, S 'll Swimming 5, 'lg Tumbling 4, ll Baxeball l, 2. 3 'll Tap 3, -lg R1.c Club -l. ROBERT KlRBY Bob RUTH KORN '4Koi'liy C. G. A, A. l. gl Volleyball 1, Z1GlCt Club 4Q A'Capcll.1 Clio r I. l.AWRlENCF KUFNIHNIAN l.L1t'l'y lNlll.DRlfD Kl.UPFlfNSTlQlN 'lblickg FrientlNl1ip 3, -ll EUVCYPC-IU 5. IL Honor Soc. 53 Ottliutrt a ig Spotlglit 43 Vagybontls 4 Glee Club 41 Student Council 43 Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4. GEORGE KRUCKENBEG Red LAURENCE LAUER Lim-y Archery 1. 2, 5. 43 Prem. -lp 'l'orcl1 Club 1. 31 Hi-Y R, 'll Boosters 41 Sump Club lg lmlian Club 5. 4. ROBERT LARIMER Bob Intramural Basketball I1 Spotlight 5. 43 Football S, -ig Commencement Exgrqiggg 3, ROBERT KUTSCH Our Pilot Class Pres. 41 Art Club 1, 2. S, 43 Booster Curb -ll S. P. C. 41 Cal-lron 43 Natl llonor Soc. k .'... 15 CHILD QQN l ? . 3, ,I L , X w?'-Q' . . ! 5- : L. . ' W5 f vv f -.-' A . . - ' N agin D, I Nl' . G' . H E AX , .. . K , RUTH M. LEPPER- Goes for .1 Mummy H. If. C. 4. AVINELI. LIPP Avis Glcc Club 13 C. G. A. A. 2. Iv,-lQV1lllC3'l'!,lll l, 2, 2. 41 BJ-.kctb.1lI l. 5:Gyn1 lixlubntron 1.2, A HELEN LONG Any Rclatton to Huey Extcmp. Xwlnncr 23 Debate 1, Z. 3. 'IQ Natl Forcnxrc Ltdgllt' 2, 4, 43 Ktgrr Extsmp, W'1nm-r 3 Booster R. -l1XFI'.CDLlSl1lp Hg C. T. C. lg L.1t1n Club 21 DccI,1m.1t1on 2. R3 City lixtcmp. Eg N.1t'I. Honor Soc. 4. K7 ETHELYN MARBAUGH C. CLA. A. 3, 41 5. P. C. R. -4QOpcfcII.1 2, 53 Votlvnll 1, 9. 'lg Vollcylmtll 2, 3, ll Soccer R, tl Basketball 53 Exttvmp. lg Dc-b.1tc 4. DOROTHY MASLTRSKY Dot C. T. C. I, 23 Spotlight 2. 5, -lg S. P.C. 3, -lg Boosters 3, -lg V.1g.1bond 2, 4, -lg Pres. ll Sorosts 3. -11 Student Councll 1, 33 One Att PI.1y ig Cl1fliII11.IN Pl.1y 41 Glcc Club 1, Z1 l..trrn Club 5. BERTHA LOUISE NTCCAGUE-- Boots C. G. A. A. ,ll Friendship -L KATHLEEN ELIZABETH MCKAY l'Giggles Glcc Club I1 C. T. C. 1. 23 Frrendshnp 5. -lg Honor Soc. '41 Snroars -43 Vagabond ,lg Spotlrght 'lg Lxbrary Z, 3, -lg Latxn Club 2g Extem . l, 23 Wtntlct' lg DL'Cl.1mt1txon Mfmncr 2, S3 Scnxor P Pl.tv 41 N.xt'l. Honor Suc. 4g S. P, C. 1, 5. -'sg Sec, 4. DOROTHY MCKEE-Vagabond -lg Fr1endSb1p -lg A'C,1pell.l Cboxr lg Glcc Club l. GALE MEEKS H.lndsomc RODERICK MCNAMARA- Rod H1-Y E, 'Ig Vtcc Pres, R. lag Pres. 'IQ M.1tl1 Club 2, S. LORINE A. MEYER Sm MORTON MEIER Slnn Pbilltel C Soc. Z, 5, -lg Pri'-. 53 Chess tk Cbsckcr 5, -lg M.1tb Club Z, 3, 41 Bomter 43 l,,lIlI'l Club 43 D6l'JaIC 41 Honor Soc. -lg Natl Honor SoC. 4. ORVILLE MERTZ IVICrCury W Came from L. l. Sg Honor Soc, 5, 41 Pres. -41 Spotlight 4. 41 Editor 41 Senior Play 43 Cbrnst- H1115 Plav '41 Math Club -lg Booster 41 Hi-Y Hg Vodvil -lg Student Counfil 41 S. P. C. 'lg N.lI'l Honor Soc. -lg Quill 8: Scroll 4, EDWARD P. MENSING- Bunn Band 1. 2. 31 Glcc Club lg Orchestra 1. - i . , '- .fl ' B .bllfffn 16 . veg A J CALORON O . .' W in ff - A X l ., W ..... 1.1 .X 1.13 . Th i ,. . !frY1A5.50f?Uf-ffl . Nw' K F? h:,..,, . -I ::, . S C, S LAVON li. IXIEYER- l5onnie: Glue Cluh I, Z1 Fricmlship 4g Riflc Cluh Al. ,IOHN lNllLEFFf SL'.llpci' hloliiin Flllbllllll 21 Tmcjlq SQ Arr Club 2, STEVE NIILEFF Yo-Yo Sh.li'li BIQTTY MILLER Bet RICHARD H. MlI.I.IfR-- Dick liiml 1. 2. 5, -41 Srurlcnt Council -lg Arr Club -1. IVALUO INIOOTS Atl1ltIiC C. G. A. A. l. 2. 5. ,lg B.15kclh.1ll 1, 2. 5. 4: Soffci' I. 2, 3. -ig Volluyhnll 1, 2. S, ll. EARL C. MORRELI.-Entered from C. C. H. S. Hg Sump Cluh 5, il. RUSSIQLL MUlfl,l.lfR--- RUSS Rillc Cluh 2. DALE lf, MUIVIY--- l-cppcr 5 Blain Tralfli l. Ig B.lsl4L'rl1zlll l. 1. MARGARET NICHULS lNIyi'IlL' Marie l..uin Cluh lr 3, ig Spotlight lg Booster 5, 43 Sruilunt Council lg S. P. C. 2, 3, -1. ANNETTE NIX-- Yeh, or Nix Lguin Club 5, -lg Sorosis -lg Honor Soc. 41 Rifle Club bl. RICHARD NIXON BcSS Torch 1. Q1 Hi-Y 51 Spotlight 1. S3 Math 2. 53 l..irin Cluh 21 Immmurzil Sporrs l. 2, Eg Slu- denr Council ll Arr Cluh 2. EVELYN OBERLIN-- Buironhole Came to Central in junior Ymrg Friendship -i. MAX OCHSTEIN Maxis Spotlight lg Glue Club lg Dehiirc 3, 3, xlg Nail. Forcnsic League 2. 5, 43 Sec.'Trea1s 33 Pres. ,lg Senior Pl.1y -41 N1u'l. Honor Soc. -1. 17 Y P nf' M I F v 1 5-4 0 . ng? r .W . , M. ' . ., I Rv Qt ,QA 532, ,,,. . 'E , im HWS 1 tx 1 l .i a-l- dk- 66715 ,2 SARA OCHSTEIN Amvtl1cl' c,CllSlClllll Sorosim 2, H, 43 Vugaboml R, ll S. P. C. 9. -ll Spotltght l. 2. S. 'll Cgtltlrou S. 'll Student Councl 21 Delutc 3. l. 7L'lS OETTTNG 'Louu- S trip Cl b'2g llomvr Soc 2, 5. 43 Commcncsmcut Rttuttl gl Spotlxgltt 'lg Bus. hlgr, 41 Vugtt- lm rult 'Q lfv l n.1 Club 51 Quill lk Scroll 41 N.lt'l Honor Soc. I. 'l XYD GER Xl DlNIi OTT-- ,lcrrv Glce CIt.lw l. Z1 S. P, C. 3. SULMA PANDOFF-fC. G. A. A. 41 Frncmlihip R, 4. R.'Tll. FK 'Peck-A-Boo C T C !. 23 ScC.1 lml711n.1 Cl tb :IQ C G A A 21 Frtcmlilup R. '41 Sorosts 'll V.1g.1bomls F-, 'll Spotlght 41 Booster 41 Natl Honor Soc. 43 Commencement R. D NRCNS H' XSIER 'Dorli' C T.C. I1 Fhcmlship -lg C. G. A. A. L GERALD VI. PERRIGUEY- jerry Hi-Y 43 Spotlight -og Art Clulw 4. lll.l.lAN Ol.lVE POLLARD FrcsIuc DJRWTPYEA PRANGE 'Dottyu C.T. C. 1, 21 Vice-Pres. 21 Soros:s 43 Gvm Exhtbition 1. 23 C. G. A. A. l, 23 lntlt.ut.t Club 21 Booster Club 43 Spotlight 5, 43 Frtcndship R, 43 Trcas. 4, ' ' 'K E 'RYlTLKR- 'Lill' Student Counc.l l. 43 Votlv ll 5. ALDA RANDOLF MARY MARTHA RABUS Zoom-r Club 'lg Art Clvh 3, -lg Votlvtll 11 Student Councl l, 3, 41 L.1tin Clu Cvncl 115 P. C. 2, a, 4. UTT Y RICF IS XBEV lf RfXYD.I'DND lwl,2. lNl.1L1Jlg wg Sotml Ott lzzy 'Wwwtr Cl lv 1. 41 Swtliultt 3. 41 Operettn 2, R. 43 Euterpem Club 2. S. -lg lndium Club 2, lg Orchestra 43 Glee Club 2. 5. 41 Sec. 41 A'CLlPCllLl Choir 41 Sec.-Trcns 4g Gym Exhthition 1. Zg SUC'Lll Co'mC'l -I. 18. CALQRON XS. y l if- x sg I 1 ,Q 4 A V CAM-1 Il 703 : h 5,41 N-3, A-,1 5 4 -. f-f .M l M ' . A fs gx.,,,,,1,- I EVELYN RIDER- Susie Indiana Club 5. p HELEN RUMBAUGH Can She Rumba! C. T. C. 23 Indiana Club 33 A'Capella Choir 3, 43 S. P. C. 5. Pl: Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 5, 43 Euterpean Club 3. fl. EUGENE ROESENER Gene Art Club 1, 2, 5, 43 Vice-Pres. 23 Honor Soc. 2, 3. 43 Vice-Pres. 33 Math Club 2, 3, 43 Treas. 5, Pres. 43 Caldron 3. 'IQ Bus. Mgr. 43 Quill Bt Scroll 43 Intramural Volleyball 23 Basketball 3, 43 Airplane 2, 33 Vod-vil 43 Natl. Honor Soc. 4. BERTHA SCHAEFER Bert ELSIE B. RYDITR- Elsie Entered Central from N. S. in 53 Friendship 5. VVILLIAM SCHIYIIDT Bill INIELVIN SCHOTT '4lNIel Airplane. Pres. 2. 3. 43 Band 2, 33 Booster Club 53 Spotlight 23 43 Calclron 43 Student Council 4. ,IACK SCHRECK jay Spotlight 13 Torch 13 Social Council 1, 23 Student Council 13 Intramurals3 Tennis 1, 2. 3. 43 N. E. I. C. Champ 33 Art 3. 43 Pres. 4. NORMAN SCHROEDER Noi-mic Spotlight 43 Assistant Bus. Mgr, 43 Indiana Club 53 Honor Soc. 2. 3. 43 Vagabonds 43 Quill 8vScroll 43 Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4. ESTHER SCHULTZ - C. T. C, 13 Art Club 53 Vagabonds 3. 4. BEATRICE SCHUSTERv Beaf' S. P. C, 3. 43 Sorosis S. ETHELYN HOPE SHOCKY-- Hope Student Council 13 Vagabonds 33 Art Club 2, '- MARGARET SHUI.L- Marge C. T. C. 13 Vagabonds 5, 43 Art Club -l. FRANK SCHULTZ- Dutch Intramural Basketball I, 2. 5. 41 Volleyball 2. 3. 4. s l , 4g ELM, oo-- 19 C'4l.9glE1oN Fa, F-sk. 5 , FUN - ns V. 1 Y 1- - 5 .f A, , 1 .,k:, . Q . , I I E P 1 , gf li .43 9 Y ru,-f STEVEN SITKO Su-vc' Football 1, 2. 3. 4, Capt. 41 All Smtu Qu1irtcrb.icl4 'll Basketball l, 2, E, -lg Stullt-nt Council 1, 2, 3, 41 Natl Honor Soc. -4. LORETTA SI.AGLEA'H.tbe Spotlight . i ELLEN SMITH 'Penny' MILLICENT REIGN SMITH--- Smittyi' Glue Club R. tl. HERMAN SMITH- Shag Art Club 41 Intl. Club S. MABEI. SPRINGER The Spotlight Girl' Hon. Soc. 1, 21 S, '41 C. T. C. l. 21 Pres. 21 Friendship R1 'll Trc.1s. gl Opctctta lg Sorosts 3. bl Vtfc-Prus. -I1 Uoosttr. -lg Spotl glut l, 2, 3, 41 Pub. 'll Quill A Scroll 43 L.1tm 2, 3, -lg Votl vil -lg Nglfl, Honor SOC. rl. ROBERT H. SMITH G.tsprtrtl Hulii' H-.mtl l, R1 Orchcrstm 1, 2, 3.1 Om: Act Pl.w 5, ll CI1r'stm.1s Pl.ty 'll Sr. Pl.tv 'll Opcrctm 2, 5 S. P. C, 5, -I1 Hon. Soc. 51 Torch 21 Boosters 3, -11 N. F. L. Sec. 41 Raising Dec. C. 31 Kigcr C.p .1 viii xii' 'icr wx Jotl--til S. -lg Spo.l gh: l. S, ll Yell ki, Class Vict--Pres. ll Quill A ST ll lltvltvl' SMC. fl. GLADYS SPACKMAN i'Gl.ul' VVALTER SPRINGER Uwe of the Sprltlgcrs' THEADORE E. SPORNHALiERf Tcctlcc lntr.tmur.tl Bttsketball l, 2, 5. 41 Vollcylmtll 1.2, 5, -4 ROBERT STFELEf B4rb BzlSlictl1.1ll l, 11 RQ Fllllll7,lll l, 21 AFI Club 1, bl. ROBERT STEVUART 'Stwcv Stewart' EDWIN STUMPF 'Swntson' Clldmn 1. 2. 3, -li Assoc. Soc. Ed. lg Editor -41 Booster Club l, 2. 3, 'lg Ch.1irm.m 'IQ Adv Council 2, 51 Torch 1, 21 Pres. 31 Hi-Y 3, -lg Hon. Soc. 1, Z, 5, 41 Sec.-Trctis. 21 Ltttm Club I 7 'Q 7 -. 3: Spotlight I, 2, R1 News Ed. -1 Mtth Club 2, S, 41 Treats. 11 Vice-Pres. S1 Pics. 51 Yotl vil 2, 3, 41 Quill fc Scroll 3, -ig Pres. 41 Nt1t'l. Honor Soc, ll, l CORNELIA SUCIL' 'Nellie' 20. CHLORON x X I EQ.. ii if in te. 33 t 1' I t I . 1 Xt T I - . ii , . If , I H' W il A .,.. ti I I 'I' 3. I mf 'L ful I an as I '57 if ' ,I I .4 ' ,:V,,, ,. Q-, 4 1 ' 'E Q ' ,f fr m, F. -,-' I , fir: X f II r f ':.g . ' . : ,V,,, I i ff- 1 1 - fb ,. 1 1 , my 4 - 1 I ..,,, . , . -, ' Z r t ,. . 'L ' I' ,,,- rx W . . mmu,v.. . 1 33 Y can W. Q th? 6 3 r .ill gr s, . Q - ,f Q A A Q M F I, . M x .A f 1 t P I ' 1. . ' I 3 . rr ,b . ' ,,.,,v 'I 1- 1- . , z. 3, 5 1 - . at --f . ' . 1 . , I pg. Q 2 ,S my V. 5 1 -. 5e 'fefiC , ' . ' ' - - V'ff' ,,,, . .. ..... H .,.,... V.. .-. Z . .,.., . ...N , A hp. . Clltm of H350 ff? 5 'I F I t ' 1 7 '- ' -1' V .12- PATRICIA Tmissrrr P.if' A Entered Centinil 21 Latin Club 2, 51 Art Club 21 Spotlight 2, 3. 41 Vngtbunds 2: C- T- C 3: L Vod-vil 9. DAISY TANNAS- Day Friendship 3. 4, HELEN TESCIQLA NTCSCIE' C. G, A, A, 1, 2, 5,-tgVolleyba1ll 1, 2, 5, 'tg Soccer 1, 2, F-,-I1B.tsketb.tll l, 2, 5, 41 T.1p 2,14 XWILLIAM THRESH Bill EDVUARD TRUCHET Ill -IACK TUCKER UnC Charlie Torch 1, 21 I-Ii-Y 3, 41 Stump l, 21 One Act Play 51 Student Council 21 Sr. Play 41 S. P. C 2, 5, 41 Intr.1mur.1l Sports 1, 2, 5, 41 Spotlight 1, 2, 5. FRED TLICKER Spotlight l, 2, 5, 41 S. P. C. 2, 3, 41 Writers' Club 31 Torch Club Z3 Intramurtil Basketball R, 41 Miith Club 21 Hon, Soc. 41 Hi-Y 41 One Act Play 3. VIRGINIA TUCKER- Belle L.1tin 1, 21 C. G. Af A. 21 Sports 1, 21 S. P. C. 2. 5. 4. HELEN TURPCHINOFF-'Keemon Friendship 3, 4. GERALDINE L'i4L jerry C. G. A. A. 2, 5,-l1Vod-vil 2, 4, 41 Sports 1. 2, 5. 41 Ntit'l. Honor Soc. 4. JACK VENENIA- JttCkff Rifle Club 4, XWILLIAM VER BRYCK Bill Intmmurttl Sports Z, S, 41 Art Club 41 Student Council l. HERBERT WALI.4 Herbie, Our Poster Man Commencement Ritual 51 Posters 2. 3. ROY WIEAVER-'Studius Roy Math Club 5. 41 Student Council 31 Intramural l, 2. Qin- eff, 1951, se. Cflcoaow 1 IA ' 1 21 ' ' 'Fa f A AV AT 13 ' k ' I I ' g- . X T 4 35' Q W I X 1 4, . 4 - ,V t Q t Q , 4 Q' 9' G 1 1 , ' '.',' Y 5 ,..x ' , ig' .' 1 ft , ,wi ' ly Q . ,. . qt. 1 . .4 if -i n 1 , , A ' , - s , . t 1 :-,V' 2 4 , r 1 A ,tst 4 ,4 V -L .4 - ,.xfl4 J 4 w e X fig, .. . ,jg , glad' I 1 -4 'Eva - -- I t . 'yi , g i-I , .3 ,... .:,' i S I 4 5 A w . A Q ' 5 L 0 :: A K I: , 1 I A , fr. ' i 1 Y Q A MM- 1 L A i A I' , A I 'fifizfs Of M36 .',. rf' A v,,V V . I ,Ky -5 ,E Ig..-.3 ,Q-Q... AAT' -::,,5,.?4 y Y - A - df? X- xy CARI. VUIES NBERG--- Wezee Band 1, 21 Fimntball 3, 4. ANNE WHEATLE1' it J Grace Student Cuuncil 1, 2, Student Players 2. 3. 4, Latin Club 1. 5. -4: Spotlight 2, Hg Vndvill 7 R' One ActNPl.ry 5. t.rALtssA JANE wtckttrrr-' Janie' vnuvri 2, 5, CDPCFCIIJ 3, at Glee Club 3, 4 Attottsr LESTJR wiEGt1frAN+'LfS tmfamumi Spivrrs 1. 1, 5, JANETTE w1LcoxtNA'r-tm Debate 1, spnrrigm 4. L. XVAYNE XVINTERS- Summers Harmonica Band 2, 5, 4, Math Club 3, 41 Hi-Y Club 4. ZONETTA M INGE11- Zuney Wind Friendship 5, Student Players Club 5. 4. LORETTA WINKLER Wti1k Volleyball 1, 2, S, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4, Central Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3, Tumbling 1, 2, 5. 4, Exhibitinn 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, R, 41 Tap R, 4, Spntlight 4, Swimming 4, FRANK WINSEMAN P Band Z. 3, 4g Orchestra Z, 5, Track 4g Intramural Basketball 1, JL Operetta 5. 4. XVANDA WORK- W11i1i1t1 Wtirk? Friendship 5, 4, Art Club 4. EVA WLICKOVICH Frankie Eve C. T, C. 23 Friendship 5, 41 Indiana Club 3, 43 Treas. 4g Home Ecnnnmics 3: Art Club 4. RICHARD YANNEY- Dick Student Cuuncil 1. BETTY BRATT Nut .1 Bran Central Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 5, 41 Pres. 41 Indiana Club 5, Bunsters 5, 4, Library 2, 5, 41 Central Triangle Club 21 Bafketbtll 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Snccer 1, S, Vnlley- '7 ball 1, 2, 3. 41 Basketball 1, 2, 3. -lg Tumbling 1. -. GEORGEIBLOSSOM Flnwers frnm .1 Blnssnmu Sputl.ght 2, Latin Club 2, 5: Secretary 3, Orchestra S, -1, Band 3, 4. l I L Cfqcflulptovl A v Y, 44 5 i za A-1-N... wummk.. 4 . ..-X is - Q44 : l 12 'l E. ROBERT BROVUN HBUH Foothill -lg Biisketlmll -43 Truck R, 41 lntr.1mur.1l Sporzs 1, 21 Touch Football, ALTHEA BROWN HELEN BROWN VIAEHN CHARLTON Eddie Tolunm Foothill 1, 2, 5, 1. 11 N.it'l. Ath. SMC. -l. FRANCIS DEMPSEY ROBERT GILLETTE ARTHUR FAYLOR WALTER MAURICE ALEX KATTAS HENRY LANTZ, jR. -lg l. M. Basketball 1. 2, R, sly Trick 1. 1. 5. el: Hunting and Fishing Club Honor Soc. 1. 2-1 Honor Society 2. 3, 41 lndinnu Cluh 2. 5. 41 Natl Honor - DuCky Glee Club 5, 41 A'CL1PCll.l Choir -4. - Bohn Harmonica Band Z. Art IORDAN- Bill Orchestri 3, ig Art Cluh '42 lntrumur.1l Sports 2. 3. Alex lNIowgli Torch 21 Sr. Hi-Y 5. 'll Chaplain -lg lndianl Clvh 33 Sec. 41 Honot' Soc. -tg Spotlight -I, GEORGE MCNEAI.- M.1c Torch Cluh 23 Rifle Cluh R. L'l'CILLE LINSKY Squeak C. G. A. A. 1, 2. 5. -lg Volleybull 1. 2, 3, -li Soccer 2, -lg Blskethull 23 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3. LOUISE SEALS JAMES SCHROFE Louie Pop Vursity Truck 2. 3, -lg Reserve Basketball 51 Student Council 43 lntrnmurul Basketball 1. 2, il. -1- ri C4i.9ggoN 1 -Y A ia 1 it i aim 0,f'mg6 ,I QX2'A 'L Q- , ,, W C ,af Q --ww' h it . U xr V , I xx -,,z 0 -.....,. RONX' ONE: Martha Blanks. john Dietel. Lucille Emerstin, Donald McAleece, Reginald Shull ROW TVUO: W'illi.im Speck. james Monroe, Thomas Rose. Otto Robert Bash Paul Billman Claude Benward NIAX BulCS john Bryant Morris Castle Leo Danielst Dallas Disler Christoper Dixie Max Evans john Garvin Robert Gebhard Carl Gulhin Wfallace Hamm Fred Haner Robert Hartsough Catherine Hire Edward Hoffman Marian Holman Wfilliam Hoover ijqiftfifiolzali Edward ,Iamison Wfilliam jones Clare Katzenmaier jatoh Kerns Wfihur Kernen Howard Keuneke Elwood Kinney Donald Klaren Earl Klingenherger Alex Krayenski -lack Kreckman XValter Lorenz James McDonald Gale Meeks Edward Mensing Benjamin Mourning Carl North Helen Phinney Leroy Pontius joseph Prezhindowslci sfzioii Seitz. Patil Tanner jesse Reichelderfer Howard Reinlting janet Rothert Charles Schafer Robert Scott Hope SCl1uCl'iCy Neal Schoppell Margaret Shull Wfayne Smith Grace Stinger Delores Sorgcn Orel Sprunger Alice Stabler jo Anne Sterling Harold Stout Maurice Vought Chris Wfeigmann Roger Wfilliams Maurice Zarbrugg 4 ' x ' x n, 1 . t . , Q i. ,,A,, f Y nl v. 1 A ixyf x. J fl! v V' . , ,1 ,.. 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W ' 'Q Wm F. -nog 24 - I95L CALOPIOP' Dbignifiecf Sentara in Qlncfignikacf fflflonzanfa EDWIN STUMPF - Pounding furiously with gavel to bring order in Booster meeting. MILDRED HAWKINS - Screaming and wildly gesticulating at a Central basketball game. CECELIA BOLSON - Careening blindly down Calhoun Street in search of ads. JACK SCHRECK - Trying to explain his latest joke to Miss Zent by illustra- tive gestures. EUGENE ROESNER - Coming into contact with the frozen aqua on all fours in front of the Lewis Street door. VIRGINIA HELLER - Pounding on locker, taking the steps two at a time, rushing down 2nd floor hall, and falling into her seat. just as the tardy gong peals forth. ROBERT SMITH - Spilling saw-dust on his crowning glow in the senior play. BRUCE HUNT - Sitting on the easy side of the hall during monitor duty 3rd period in hopes that the girl will get all the slips. RICHARD NIXON - Coming to school with his curly locks parted and combed, only most of it is standing on end. VIRGINIA TUCKER - Talking engagingly to Jack Paul unobserving -if the gallery of interested onlookers gathering on the stairs. ROBERT HOAGLAND - Pulling the hair of the girl in front of him in Civics class. ROBERT KUTSCH - Trying to explain that the story of his gift to a fair lady minus his name, attributed to his bashfulness, was very untrue. ANNE WHEATLEY - Wearing dark glasses, but expla ning painstakingly to everyone that no one had hit her. MARGARET NICHOLS - Eating hamburgers at Gardner's with pickles, onion, and mustard, both. WARD BEERS - Not knowing the answer to one of Mr. Wyatt's questions for a change. I- ESTHER HEMRICK - Running around the halls with her bangs pinned up. MARY MARTHA RABUS - Laughing too heartily at one of her own pract- ical jokes. Well, someone has to laugh at them. so why not me, is her philosophy. 00 25 C4i.9ggoN L unioz auditory When the present juniors first entered Central in 1933 they inaugurat- -ed their freshman year by electing class officers James Koegel was chosen president, Alfred Falk, vice-president and Mary McAnlis, sec- retary-treasurer. Members of the social council were Lloyd Altekruse, Jane Bash,Jean Bratt, Dorothy Bentz and Mae Rose Slagle and the advisors were Miss Marian Ingham and Mr. Turpin. In November the class held its first party, the largest freshman party ever held here. Games and dancing provid- ed entertainment. Another party was held in May at which the new 9B's were the guests of honor. Last year the class began its sophomore year by electing the following class ofhcers: presidenthlames Koegel, vice-president, jane Bash and secretary, Paul Ream. The social council included Karl Pappert, Mary McAnlis, Donna Neu, Edith Reusch and Elizabeth Lanier. The advisors chosen were Miss Zent and Mr. Ashley and the outstanding social event was the George Washington Tea Dance. This year Irving Latz has been chosen president, Karl Pappert, vice- president and James Koegel, secretary-treasurer. Members of the social council are jack Paul, Elizabeth Lanier, Jane Bash, Anna Boehme, and Edith Reusch. Miss Smeltzley and Mr. Cleaver are the advisors. On December 6, the junior class presented its annual tea dance, the Reindeer Romp. The Juniors also led the semester honor roll, thirty one students qualifying. They are: Geraldine Baker, Marguerite Baker, Jane Bash, Ethel Bebout, Kathleen Bolyard, Helen Boakes, Maxine Brand, jean Collins, Frank Ebersole, Alfred Falk, Kathryn Goodwin, Robert Hickman, Verna Hoeppner, Emily Jagow, Maurice jones, Robert Klaehn, Elizabeth Lanier, Irving Latz, Mary McAnlis, Rose Masursky, Helen Mertz, Louise Peek, Jane Pollak, Clara Rhodes, Ruth Seigel, Mae Rose Slagle, D irothy Staley, Elmer Ulric, Margaret Walker, and Robert Williams. iv' CALOPDI . ' ' 0 n Q 26. Z I M VIII . .'V', ' z 5 6, . in . 5 VY bf I I fl sag 6- . QA . W ' if ' f i gif' NVQ na- 441 ST n- V' 3 11-1- ROW' ONE: I. Allul-cruxc. -I, Alter. C. Amlcrbcrg. P. Annstmng. D. Arnold. ul, Arnold. Cv. Baku' ROW' TWIOL ll. BJI4. M. B.lkcr, I.. Barr. AI. Baylw, R Hucllclnler, IH. Bcboui, P, Bcngs. ROW' THREE: P. Blbhu. C. Bukul. W'. Blcrlmum. -l. Bllluglw. A. Boclwm, CI BuIy.ml, A. Bnws.cr. ROW' FOUR: H. Braden. M. Bmml. j, Brut. T. Broun. W'. Brmxn. F, Bucknuslcr, V. Bullcmun. ROW' FIVE: H. Bulumelcr. H. Burch- m.xn. I.. Burmn. H. Buuck, M. Byrd. H, Clay. N. Cullum. ROW' SIX: j. Culllns. M. L. Cury, A. Cox. E. Cmpxcl. E. Qr-sy. P. Dcnnls, j. Dc-rn. ROW' SEVEN: K. Dxckmn. H. Diehl, M. Dlemelrofl, Dux C. j. Dullcung. D. Dmwull. R. I.u.-nl'-.anger ROW' IIUHT' M. lldmll, M. F.1hu.m. A. Falk. D. Fencr. D. Forrnef, C, Fngul. I.. Engel. 4 ov'- 27 5 . C4 5.90 C5014 I . .' f .. I A -.5 , 1, 1 , ,351 .e v If I F I 'Q 1 I if fi w - M 1 - .1 yi , ' ff . - an - V I 1? +A f A - I ' A ff 'P I w X' 5 'Q' cf- Q I - - X ' 4 4 Q V . sn .A A f . . N 5 f I 1,2 I . . ,.,, 1 f .3 -' ' N f y 31 3, .I , I k. A. , 1 3 .x 5 . f V- -1. - vw -f x 5 -. f- if 3, X gi ' X Q: .'. 1 . bi V . it 'F NYJ- I 'Hr X A .J - - ,j . F 'I E ii K X Q . ' A . . . my '-.-. ,Q 3 fi . x t Q? 25 ,ht vp . 32. 'L I ' iw 4 .S'e3,J' I , V- M ' ' In S I . X , .- v. -rf. Q5 v f.-. ' .. . Q, 'W gf I .v V ,A N -V' 'I i , 1 'J' h ' I f f. L+ Q V- I I , A ,, Q 0- V 5 '- ' 15: ' .-if Q.. Li V 0 . W A:,1f35N A Mfvkg' . . M ' 'f A - :wif 'ff' .+ -gzmvf .,, I I . Q .- I 1 Q -f-1 , I uh' I f i 3- v , .ff , V- 25- -. as - 4 , se . 0- - ilk f - - 3. ff., . , -- V .Lp ,N ' V S.. -I 5... , 'Sf 'ff f' . fa ' , . 1 r L - 'QW .z I Q X Q 'Zv i 1 If 'E+ ' afw Vi - I . . -ROW' UNF: N. Fousgnaughc, E. Fmwr, M. Frucr. R. Frccnun. M. tmgc. K. Cvaxdncr. If L-ulwrd. ROXX ZIVUO: B. Btafy, I.. fvcpiert, M. Gene. R. fvcrxug. XX'.C:IxcrIc.1n. If. Cwmdnun, K.1m-ulwln ROW' 'I'HRI'I ' I ral: I I. , H. Cmthrh, Cf. Cfunder II. Halter. B Hal cr. Hardcnk, Evelyn H.1mm, RUXX' FUVR H. Hmkl H H.1wk.B Hmm H H ' - ' ' ' ' 1. nk, B Hun. It Hnbbns R H-Lkmm ROXX HXI' I Hmmm, V Hn. nuq . . . , .. . 1 'pp 1. I. Hnrrlcr. R. Huuser, Ii, jagnw, I.. rhrmsun. D. -Icnkn . ROW' QIX. A qlunu. I. qlunw. U. -Iunk. f. Kcllcr H. rms, R. Kwsmgcr, I. KI ngle ROW' SIQVIIN. P. Kn pplu. j Knupp, -I. K-vcgcl. 3.1. Kmmnx, I.. Krudcr If Ixrmc. M Lahmw RUXY' EIGHT: If. I,m cr, . I..mmnrc. I Luz, f. I.lj'!U,lH. 14 I.uun.m1. C- I.1pP. P u-5-I 771 767 WML N o g X CA ORON 4 28 ' ., Q N ff- ,, 34 ...jj . is v gi A.: an QW nh V J rx Q... K .fn wx ' Tv Q , M--' gg 5 A Lf Q1 Q? L . ' , ' 'iff , 'Fi f T2 f- . ' 'Wa ff. 71- -Q X 'gl .J . z 5 r Q ,ga , A W L, f. 3, ' t -LF . v, u gk -A A, 1, F- 53' In 1 3- 71- x 'A' Q in TQ :Q . . a- - X 54 R 1 Y , , R4 IQ: ' ER: Yi W . 1. A.. x 4 . M V . ,V-1 , , .1 ,.- , V .Y ' -K - A Qs Qi! 1- ff- Q M A J W . il. W . J X Q R - f 5' - 'asf N .. gfspw , , Q' - ' ' ,Q R .. R 'A '. N R Y ' . ' .- ' 'b'1'I'V ' . , I ' 1 4 if ' ?'?5 xsf? . ' A iii . 1' -.-- xz . -. , f- 3. , V ' 'A 3 . 3 Y A ' - ' . . 1 . fi -- Q , ,E . f 4 'FQ of - . U' W D f .1 R . 1 . . x ,.:.,. VA V I ., ,A '1 Al A A K H 1. x ' ww - 4 ' f 1 .. kv ' Q 5 x A , ru U x 1 4 fr . fx , V .5 Q QL is t 1. : f: 33 1-s'.f 2 W' R - ' 5 4 1 xx A if .1 ' ff' N-. 5. 'T' ,f-. L- Q ' 'tr N ,I 5' L 1, 1 . , EJ.. - x Q- Q1 .4 . Sr b A . - .. J A 5 A X N l gl M .. . . b JN, qi if . il ' I ii - 1 f 'I-P 3 - ez K Q.. V . 4: I Y-V .19 -fn T' ' -9- . ' . ,535 V . gif ' A ' x ' . A ' X Q.. . Q 4, -A .1251 . i n A WK 1 1' ' J fl . f . .fexfmfl 4 ROW' ONE: -I. hxrd. T.. McQueen. M. McAnlns. li. Mciiur-ghs-un, j. Magnuwn, R. Mann, M. F :.n1.L1 RHXX' TXVU' I. Manesx. R. M.1sur5ky. H. Mrs. D. Meehan, H. Mcrrz. V. Millmger, E. Miller. ROW' THREE M Muller. M. Muller. H. Monmer. E. M--rrell, E. Muucr. T. Muller, I.. Meyer. ROW' FOUR' R. Nathan D. New, A, Xxx, V. Null, YI. Orrenwcller, M, Owens. K. Pxppcrz. ROW FIVE: H Parenx. j. Paul. I.. Peek H. Pcnmdc. -I. Pullak. R. Ponser. H. Pnrrnun. ROW' SIX: R Raap. M. Rxthi-rr. R. Rausch. I.. Redmun I.. Romer. Ii. Ruuych, I. Reber. ROW' SEVEN: D. Runch. H, Ruhnnmn, j. Rode-baugh. D. Rnemhke. N Rcwr. AT, Rwrh. P. Ru5cnb.1rger. RUXY' FIGHTL A. Russell, T. ialnmn. R. Smndkuhlcr. H. Sclmfcr. I. ikhuxur. j. iclmnc. B. ichulwcrn. C'4I.9gg4oN 29 f' fy 'L' I ' 9. ' I 'F , . .9 5. I 1' 345 .Q ef 15. in I I I IN H f' 1' , i . I M I x 1 . Q 1 ' QAM V . N , . If? - 1 v A T l,. h I F ' Nav x If . 1. I ' I' IN.: ,V A - K f' ll, E , -- -. ' ,ti ' ' ' . Q -V iq 6: lp. Q, , hi - .fi 2 ug . 6 l ' , 1 1 jgfa . Q-rf if 1 X ,mf ' Q V I 1 , ' 3 QW . .V L' .. A ' I V M ,- 'WY '-: , 2 ...Q - up 3 4 .03 . ,X ia ., E 1: 1 A V V V I I , H f R' y ' Iv- , ' I? if Q' ' ff' 4. 6' Wx if 9' If' . f X 1-I 'K x YV K 4 V i , t 5 . .,.. .. .-sf' 'nl my 1 . ff' A WWWH . 'S I M ' V A l 4 I . V 'Q , '. N 25' .1 'I ' Q I g ' A gg . 1 , A 'Q I5 Q' 1 . ' .:.., 'N V' U , .I ' ,JE , . 'V I If? MTI '- 'JI fi .f' ,. - ...9s5'JS'I'w .: fi , ' I , 'i ff . I , 2 6,9 9 -xx, 5 -'Ev L I I., .7 . . . ml ' 4- 'N 90 ' 'H I as ' I .. x :ir I . V1 I Q 0 za x I 5 , Qs : . 1. A 1' I . A .A .ma Q. iv- f S -' , 1 rv. , W- A, V Q - in :E -I A :Ib fi Q-N1 .M an ff, if- . X v I, k t . A 'ai' I M X I . - 4- Y I 1- ' I 6. 58 II A Y - I In 70 I 'I rf ' L I .. I A 1 , ' , . ' M I ' V f II A A L: A4 . 1 ROW' ONE: P. ichwchn. B, Nc.xIw-wld. M. Nmlx, A Ncldul, R Nc gal. If Nlmfcr, D. Nlnunrcr R1 HX' TXVO: D. Qhccrs, S ahold, R. S cb-Ild. IZ. Nnmmulx, I., N IL-I. fl R, Sl.uglL-. UI, Smulh. RUN 'IIHRI.I' R Sargcn, R. gP3.Ckf'I1.lI'1, F. iommcrs, I. Kp Ilan. D. Xl.: cy, I: Sun:-un. R. Smurf nr RUXX' FOUR R Sr-frhlld. I B. Quuun. j. Tc.1g.1rden, R. Tester, I: Trwhkc, D Tclcxflmmx R TL-xLul.n. ROXX' FIVIQ V T- r' ul U I 'I'II:kr E. Tlmmli. I., Tucker, Il. Vcbcr, kv, l'Ivl, lv l'lr nh. RZIXY SIX M. l'IrLI1, Y. Ylflrncr, II Yun' I CIcr.1u,IV. xwmgmf, M. xwlm, 1. XY'.1lI.uu, M A wwlxm- 'ww NIV!-N A xw.n1.gm, r xx'11b.u.-1. I xxmgml, R. w.l1..1ms, R. X3l'nIlums, I,XY'1ILIs xnxx' IIIC.II'I' L w'.1...n. D, Wnnnrl-I. IQ xv.,m1..n, P XVr1gI1r, F. XIUUII, N. York, V. Young -cog 30 I L CAc.?J5a0N W- fm WF' ' - .. .1 . F F' - M- . ' . ' 'f .' .:-xx, ' ,. , ' . Q -' -I . K-we .I 50 omores ,,, hff' rf' - :Ja Iliff J X '. f Im r FE F J' -Q, ' V . ff. V . V fr I Ei' . .YL 'P' '5 fx N- ' IJ .I i4.fPf,' 59 ' -' X ,I ' I ' il' kv , 'H' lx , ' Q ' Z' , , .-x ., ' -1, , -jj? I4 1 Q I- 255. t - :L A L fy. ,.. . 57' ' ' K i, Y 1 f Q ' flung g '3, I ku .1 f , I RW .. .. M '1 V, I ' I ,'.Q.,5 . ., . , LE. - ., ..,.- A rr . d. Y . -. .,.N I 44 - k ' gv- ' 5 9- ' F - ,j vw I .if ' . - .-N. E. , f, 4, . X . if fr F 5 I .. ig, - If . 35? ' f' in ' :1'2.Q..f1' 5 .I 7 , 5 X I 1 , 1 AA , I ' - 1 A gf Q I. I L L xr:-f AM- I in kr ' k .4 is - A M. ----4 S ' X - a 5, .. 2: -Q - . 191 . A XI 9 ' ag i ,,, . NF . N X ' 'fb -5 I I, as .... . I H f K ' - :MMV UNE: D. Bourne, tl, Davxes, M. Dunlap, XV. Hamm, R. l.,1mmar7se, D. Zexgler, D, Zenrz. ROW' TXVO: G. Zimmerman. ROXV THREE: M. B.xhr. H. Brooks, R. Clcvchnd. H, Crarner, I. Exner. S, Fergu- xon, T. Geremu, ROW' FOUR: R. Herman, D. Hauck, R. jacobe., F. Kerurlcy, M. Lee, j. M11rrnd.1Ic. Mc-vers. ROXV FIVE: R, Nlonrv, P. Moore, I.. Mever. H. Purerson, F. Peek. M. Putt, Il. Rav ROXX' SIX' VI. Roenc-ck. M. Ramp, M. Rorh.1'u:I1. islrey, T. iharv, D, inydtr. Zcms vl ff., 11' 1 oo-- 31 U56 Cdcoaon 50pfg..mt... 0,qz,.1, Jn, A ROW ONE: Marion Cabler, Catherine McKay, Betty Roquet, Betty Bitner, ROW TWO: Robert Reese. Helen Ashley, Anne Tucker, Jeff Mitchell and Mr. Turpin. advisor Sopfionzo 'ze :Miata 'cy - The class of '38, having entered the doors of Central in' 34, started -their ofiicial Central career by electing class ofhcers for the Freshmen vearin December '34, They were: Herschel O' Shaughnesey, presi- dentg Marietta Enderly, vice-presidentg and Thelma Springer, secretary-treas ure. The social council was composed of: Marian Cabler, Anne Tucker, Roriei t Reese and Bill Spackman. The class advisors in the tirst year were Miss Marian Ingham and Mr. Robert Dornte. The Freshmen party was held in order t'at the members might become better acquainted. In their Sophomore year the activities of the class are even less. Their election named the following officers. Jeff Mitchell, president: Anne Tucker vice-president: and Helen Ash.ey,secretary-treasurer. Betty Bitner, Marian Cabler, Catherine .VIcKay, Betty Racquet, Bill Spackman, and Robert Reese served on the svcial council. Miss Hawkins and Mr. Turpin are the advisors. Those who made the Honor Roll ending January '36 are: Jean Bergquist, Marian Cabler, Betty Davis, Mary Farrell, Marie Franke, jean Lorenz Edward O'Rourke. Herschel O'Shaughnessey, Harold Patterson, Robert Reese tiene Richards, Mai ie Rittenhouse, Salem bhahfa n and Clyde Welbaum. v v 1 5 G' J 'B . F K - ' X E-I L V . , K 12 2.11 ALL 32 - l95L F.. CAL O QXQN vs. .rw rw ROY!! UNE: R. Amont-S. li. Anderson, l. Anspmqh, M. Armstrong, l.. B. Arnold, M. Babcock, B. Bahr. ROW! TWO: M. Bgllnnlar, M. B.xkcr. P, B.xnghem. M. Barner. V. Barlcu, l.. Baumgnrmer, T. Bayless. RUXV THREE: 9. Beers. V. Bcnneu. F. Benny, D. Benrz, B. Berhnfl. M. Buhhs. B. Bltncr. RUXV FOUR: R. Bl- Zmger, F. Bliss, S. Board, V. Bnechcr, G. Boergcr, Cl. Bngan, D. Bohde. ROXX7 FlVEt A Bull3nger. U. Bolton. B. Bolyard, B. Borne, I.. Busell, M. Bosserman, L. Bowers. ROW SIX: j. Bradford, E. Brady, R. Bmwn. M. Buclcmairer. Il. Bulumeyer, M. Burns, E. Busse. RUXW QEVEN: B. Byerley. M. Cabler, D Calvin, W. Calvxn, M. Carter, K. Castor. F. Celarclc. ROW' EIGHT: .l. Celarek. S. fcccnneee. H. Chnmhem. M. Clnymn. V. Cleveland, B. fllnu. D. Clmc. A l ff' I 7 X xW Ox ,Xi oo-- 33 l G My Cmggaon Qt .J A-,-1 'T' t A-. gf cv- 'ix ROW' ONE: B. funley, V. Cowan. Vtt. fnwnn, P. frtswcll, B. Duns, K. Duics, M. D.1y. ROW' TXVO T, Dlkty. H, Doenges, H. Duke. XV, Eaitman. Eastman, B. Edsall. H. Elmer. ROW' THREE: D. Ember- lxsn. R. Emriclc, f. Enderle, M. Enderle, M. Farrell, C.. Frrestcin, R Flcvscher. ROW' FOUR: O, Flemmrng C. Hughes, K, Flutter, J. Fox, M. Franke. Fuhrm.m, B. Fuller, ROW' FIVE: H. Funk, Gchhart. R Gerkc, S. Gerke. R. Guudman. F. fvralurn, E. Green. ROW' QIX: I. H.trlrer. M. Harrrs. B. Hartley. I7 Hartman. M. Hattersley. M. Hanclur. VI. Heenlwth. ROW' QEVEN: H Hcrnltne, Il. Henderwn, D, Herbst M. Hem. V, Hess. R. Hess. VU. Hiblcr. ROW' FIGHT: B. Htllm.m. ,l. Hngglnntl. F. Hogan, B. Htrhnlmus, Pr. Htrlmee. F. Hnpwn, F. Hustler. . ff! ,V N l .-' ru , W1 of A 3' ll'..nvi.i:T l in 1, , WM. E ,rv ' 'w I vit 1 x r liz- vm ,1 A 9 fa: S r 4 Tx' f., w . 55 34 O I L CAL 2:50.06 .IVV 'V VV ,Q LW I... 'gif VL fi . J . X' Y- . , fi! ' qiq - wi - . 1 . , . fi. . - J P - A ,gw ' V W LV. ,, M V,V A ik.. .1 V ,VV , V , 5... V V in 9 V 1 X vel- - , . .,4, . QQ ' . . , .V ' ' ' 1 V 'X fm -i X' fri-ag'1.2:: - . if V '- . Q- . if X ' Z R. J 19 f . ' 'R '12 i . - Q VE.: VV V2 X VV. VVVVV V ,. VVgV,E.V V, V Ja .- V Y 'J' V V .331 V - V A ,...., . , VV.: .EV .VT V1 VVV . ' ' -4 2 1' .2 ' 1 - ff' -Q . - we . 3 f' . if ,W . . VA .. 1 V 1, I. .4 . V ' I X ' . . ' . VV . -l V VV - VV yy UAA 1,1 -.M z Z X ' 5 ' ' , '. '- ' ' ' ' ,fllf rf A 4 X r V1 4- Q. . ew W M mr if Y ' . . ' Q Eg ' -.1 ..,. . . ... .1VV . ,, ...... -V V VVFVZ. ESL ,, ,N ---v V 5 : VV VV . V . I if ,. fb f a. 1 ,ga in ZX ' . . 3 'fX .gr S f J rv , - ...gi 3 'M . X' E 13224 M V m ' A A - 1 . 1 Xi P -' if ' h A23 H 'fs E ,HAA V if-1 M.. . ' N , - X 1' an 5 - X ..... ' X 'Y . . .V X? f ... . r f Q--V -: .. x ,mg , gj f- .- . li. Q- X X . I X .V f '.'::'fE- ::-' ,V VVV D ' 'fig . V ,Af , VV 5. 'f,, . V '3l:,,V:j -f ' - -. -- , X ' P 555' .,-. .X .fa -' N ' ' H 5. - 1 -ff! AVAP Fig K. ' , . fr fr- fri 'E W ff' 2 . -wg 1 ' 1 an Q.. ' X V . ' , X . A ,ig r V . V , 8 VV V VV V, , V A V A ,,., V ...,, ' 59 ' - .EX X fi .3 A ' R - YF MIL 2' 62. X 45 .. , f E . V R V ,. ' E' . 9 2' E' ' ' . :far 5 . f 5 - . N ' 1, 5 W RQ W ' ' lv- I - X --f. ' .. 'A -- ..., - 'X E f 4. rf' XX AX - ' wfifi'-5 , V R' . ' f -.,.:,.:V.V f. : . V .V5....:,'.VVV , ir Q . VJ K .,- . 'Q .3 X - V .VV VV , R, Q .5 ' - 3, x ...gfz 1 V V V All .93 ' X ,V VVS V .. VV? - V VVV . VV VV S 4, . I X A , 1 VV . .N V V. I V '- F E1f:.:a1 Vf! ' N ,V SEV F V V SA Q VF V .4 , X U . V ' f X -,f 2 . Q .-,v, 2 i ' I . ' ' ' V , .mix .,V, '- - ' 1 ROW! ONE' C Hunt B Hunrine D Hurh R Immcl, V. john. E. johnson. XV, Jones. ROW 1WO! N D. jump, A. Kaqiserrf M. Klamlfrfhus, R. Rarns. j. iielfog. J, Kung. B, King. ROVU THREE: R. Kiss-nger. R. K' D K Z 'll F Koch V Koontz R Krailenko E Korke ROW FOUR: I. Krot, 1'-.Kylfr.J. lie, . lt mr er, .,.. , . , . . , Langas, H. Lanrz, M. Lemkc. R, Lester. D. Liddy, ROW! FIVE: D. Lmdenherg, R, Lrpp, B. Livrngsronc, -'. 1 MFI d W MCm'LC' Mclia PNC Lordnz, R. Lorrxn. B, Lupkm, B. Lyons. ROW SIX: V. C .ymon S, . C or 1C'. .. ' .y. . - Neal. VI. Malors, XV. Malone. E. Margolics. RFDW SEVEN: K. Marks. A. Marlin. E. Marsh. F. Martens. H. Masloub. j. Masursky. H. Mcads. ROXV EIGHT: R. Means, B. Mealing, E Mc-inzen. P. Meise, B. Melser, T. Merchanr, VI. Meyer. X, 5 x, Sq-, SX 2 Q0 '35 C45.9gE1oN ' . ' 1 f w e ,M , Y 1 ' we , 4 ,N . 5 G ax I a-va 1 iq V ,kj K 6.-. x, A ei IQ- 1 fr Q .., - ' 5 i f ff-' 'F will 5 ' M Q m e XY ' J - ' 4 ,ff 4 if-f 1 i- 1 A . ' , 1 -5:-E , I - 5. A f W, ff J , W, N ' Q , . -., ' ' -- Pi N .Q - . f ' fl- . x Q' wer' 'Q' A 6' k Ni ' ' ' f A5 sf. ' 'TF' ' , 'EE-Lal I Y f V' f - .. Q5 'NME T 1 1 1 ' ' , f - ' .1 A . A . gf' , , a . 4 1 fm, Y Q' f-M-1 V M, - . g,j , ff 1, 5' b V ' ir ' 3 . ' 4,1 'b gt , A 1 , ,M , V lbzv J Q V N L - , li f' AA r A ' Q V o ' 1 ' ' A 3fmd ' M- - I 7 ' ' Yi? q .5 K J . .ri b . ' . f . 5- 55 . T 15' '- f- F 'N l I V - ' E -If Y ,Q Q' , 1 A 1. 1 A . V 555 ta 4 5, V.. f Q . - 4-.5 , . i b A . . 4, 1 , . - A fi: , N X A i x , ' '78 , A.- ,,,,' ' 9. Vg, Q, 1 W, 1- , Q N T- Q' '.:.. Q ' , ' 5 2 3' . . - . ' ' :ZA f in 4 ' Q ' W' I ' . 'P J , . Qs am ' 'W' A , l 2 , -5. AAV Y W . 1 tix ,.,. A fa Q Q , , x A A , r .' r, b V I , X447 A V. , . ,QR ' fn- .si A 1 fx. l. at , 'V x Q E x l , 'N . F ' ' 'wx 'uv - V ' .V .Q E . . N 9 gk A Qi f ' 5 1 ' J: .5 I -53,I,T AX .. , ' I ' 7' mi , ' ' 'kt 2 J , if w . 'Q It R fv E ' I, U K ' i 1 .:,.., ' f 7 A X ' 4 3 A 'T ,Af -rgff . ff A .,- Q- . ' , ,far ,LK I f 4 A FA-I 1 R N' ONE. P Meyer. ,l. Mldvcll, X '. Muller, YI. Mlllux. iv. Milk, P, Muurc. R. Nunlgulnulv RUW' TWIT: H Moran. I., Mmvgm. A Mudd. XV Mc cr. K Nwh-als. R. Nulucr. l.. Nu-I. RUXY' THRHQ A urdykc. R. Offunnnr, E. 0'Rm1rke, H. U'Nh.1L1ghncxw. M1111 Uslwun, Muclcl Uxbuu. f. Usrrmnxxlzz RHXY' FOUR: H Pell. R, Psrknns, H, Phnl-1, I' Pane, V Plwrhc ,I Purrcr. F Puxxcf- RUXY FIVIK H Pranqc. F. Pmlllcr. M, Prnugh, B. Raquctlc. F, Rcdmun. iv, Recd, R, Rccxc. ROW' XIX' M Rcglrmld. M Rwnlmld, A. Ruse, lf Rlclmrdsun, R, Rlcluulwlm. I., RuN'L'. M. Rllcjf, ROW' QIVYI N' N Rxllcnlwuw. 'I' R-rhcru, M. Ruhmwn, j. Rly, A. Ruth, M, Rusxull. A. S.umv,c: ROW' I2IKvHT: B Sclu-mr. A Schm dx. I.. Screumn. XV, Qlu-pard. F. iurkn, F. Skukluti. F. Rm vh 36' I IMG CALOPDG QNJM . ,.,. - ., . ' T - V .1 ' .' E TJ 14, , 45 , - W -. D- . 2 L2 e r X ff, X L ..f Q M xi... 4 . I . . 1. 1 J VI Q .N V' , T - . fQN'4 Rf- , J I , x . ' Kr ' '54 Q. Q A 52133. 7' , . ,n asf- T 'A'-H ' 1 3-'41 'YN Es... T ' . X. ' , .Liz ...x - 1 - f tr. V N ' eg I -A . F A ' ., . V' N,- '-. .. +R y is fr- 14 ' 1 H Sf . :Q . ' 3 .sf .I n 'A .g r - fa X P A 2 . . . 'FL W' - - ,. . .. ,b:1. ,A:, , . .. ,X,, 7 : -.af . - ' U .:. - N T. .w- -' . Ni VX 'TVX-' . J 2 A I ' - 0 v- R Q52 - ,E ' 'T' 4 5 1 :E .Lf Q N T ' N' V A M C 1 V, Ak , 5 ,- 5 1 ,, .1 .t . 'Q f V ' ' E A l Ki I 'A ' , - ...I 11 Kfffx... A , 'N Q T 5' W 1. mr fr J ' r V . N Xi . 2 A v .., I, Q xx 'EF X ' ' Q - L N 1 ' ...av .: v ' I ' Y - -. ., . Q . 'iv f R ' .,,,., . ROXV UNE' Lv. Smith, I.. Smrlh. M. SIHIIT1, C. Rnvdcr, M. Sydcr, D. iullberger, XV. Spackman. ROXV TXVO: M. Spcrk, A. Springer, T. Springer, A. Spuhlcr. S. Smnrzewskl, -I. Srormg. V. Stover. ROXV THREE: R. Srumpt, V. Sulcr. L. Szcwczyk, R. Tackelr, C. Taylor, H. Taylor, P. Taylor. ROXV FOUR: M. 'T-TIICITAC, A. Thom.n., H. Txcmmn, M. Tracy, XV. Tull. V. Tmurman, A. Tucker. ROW' FIVE: A. Tyler, A. Unger, M. Ulrcy, D. Uerrcch, M. Valcnune, ll. V.1nAllen, J. XVall. ROW' SIX: I.. XV.xllcy, J. Wfzuper, H. W.rrd, j. XY'arrerwn, XV. XVennu1rr, B. XVc1ch, XV. Xvhrrc. ROXV SEVEN: F. Xvhrrlcy, B. Wfrcklitfe, R. X'X'hc.ufc.1ll. I. XVlll1rw. R. XY'unkTcr. XV. XVrnrc-rs. R. Yarnun. ROW' FIGHT: S. Yuung. E. Zuhcr. j. Her' qulxr, H fE.TSilC'f'll.ll'1 ov-- 37 C'4i.9glfZ1oN qllliilglllill For freshmen it is extremely desirable to ioin some activity as soon - as possible after entering high school. At Central there are quite a few possibilities of clubs and organizations in which a freshman can participate. For all girls of the youngest class is open the Central Triangle Club. lt is a part of the International Girl Reserves organization and the Y. W. C. A. Its motto is to Help and Be of Service to All. Miss Austin is the present advisor of this group. The Delvers Club was formed by girls with at least a B grade in English so that they might increase the extent of their reading. 9B, 9A and 10B girls are permitted tojoin this society, under the leadership of Miss Brown, if they possess a B grade, or higher, in English. Any freshman playing a musical instrument is able to play in the band or orchestra, both so ably conducted by Mr. Gaston Baihle, himself a well known violinist. The band practices on Tuesday and Friday the fifth period, while the orchestra practices the same period on Monday and Thursday. Pu- pils who desire voice training may join one ofthe glee clubs, there being one for boys and one for girls. The glee club members are always used in the chorus songs of the annual operetta. The Torch Club, the group of boys under Mr. Ashley's guidance, is com- posed of freshman and sophomore boys. This club is atliliated with the Y. M. C. A. in the same manner as the Hi Y Club. Freshmen taking Latin are eligible to become members ofthe Latin Club, directed by the three teachers ofthat subject Miss Harrah, Miss Lucasse and Miss Mc Kinnie. The Honor Society is open for all freshmen who tit the re- quirements of that club. One or two freshmen are representatives in the Booster Club for the class or one of the clubs for the two younger classes. Freshmen students, desirous of journalistic fields, may work on the Spotlight. Two freshmen editors are named each for the yearbook, the Caldron. 38 I ' ' ' ' I 4. CAc.b5a0N Lgufifalzcfirzg Cqfteacftf .741 Wiiiglllill Jeanne Patrick Time leaps ahead in the freshman class and the se gals and tryed to keep up with it for the Caldron. They are Fresh- Doris Horn men Editors. Charles Rothschild Their Latin is probably terrible but they belong to the and Latin Club and love it. Agnes Yarnel'e Lester Carey and Edwin Falk Robert Duell and Raymond Heine Mary Lauer and Alda Mertz Our child proteges. Some day will be great actors or 5511 2 managers. They are members of Student Players. just to look at them you'd never guess it, but they're de- batorsl It is supposed to be kept a secret, but Mary is editor of Freshman :coops for the Spotlight. Now is your chance to get even. Freshies. Alda is a reporter for the English Llub on the staff. Harrison Richardson just to think that some day we will be yelling Rice or and Kenneth Rice Violet Battenberg and Betty Payton Kathyrn Simon Marvel Maxwell Sis Arnold Burdella Felts Ralph Shull Eugene Troxel Duke instead of Curly or Steve . You see Rice and Duke are on the ieseives. Betty can certainly foot her own horn and little Violet directs the band like a professional. They belong to the band. Our Freshman Booster and did she work at the Sectional! What vaudeville, Tea Dance, or Uperetta would be com- plete without that Marvel, Maxwell. She goes out for everything in athletics and they say she is really good tat basketballl. Some day that gal be somebody. She is in the Honor So- ciety now. He goes out for cheer leading in a big way. even though he has to wear the Tiger Suit now. He can play the harmonica and guitar at the same time! Harmonica band for that guy. 5 3 I V A . v ,FW Ei - ff.f A., , ww . . iq, 4. 1 fly V :Lk ZW limi iff ' vfn .h Q45 Vx- ., AN. ,,.Y, BIN in ' 31. fd, 1 w a A: ,SIP !'+: , Q35-. :-'- T I it xg nf QU: f A .Y. ll, . 1 1 W 1 ' M . 5, n J ' Y Q 1 v - I 1 .. CLJ I 1 , a 1 . ' I n ' 4 x u ' 1 A X ' . u - . C ,F P 4,-1 . L f Cfqcgggovf Q, ,. X 39 4 C! Q' M ,J 1 4... ,f Genf ,R f f ' F -W Hi . AYHOQQ 1 a u,,, .h W , A f5?5 i f 3mQ ' ,3:5'f P'i - 16-Bfffffw If Q -V spa' X T M.Brorrn K Hg Uv ' X ' 'Q x . ,V Q Q 3 .-. ,.., wr . J5N'B1i6l554 M 1. Qi g ' ' ,A 11-1, -ms man D Q , - img: Q ,.,.--,,--, ' ff'-..4:.A::': I ' A, i A.CJeaver , .i V III' i zi. V if 5 5 Aj 1 M 12 Q g!gQ,QawI2g ff' 1 ' Vl.Gardn2f if Pff'1'fff0m'19f' f . ' +. g Rllerff g! ' O W 1152 vw... r. xx. ' ?J5a0N fm., f. AQ ...W Q .Q U56 Cflaoaow 'O M. IL. Q. 41 I 97 N . X P 2 C 3, 1 E E , XXI-N X5 5 aj n Z. ii I! 1 B 2 Q - KN Q. .7l, - Cfliggcgoiw ,S CZJZQITOIZ 1936 X., PRINTED EY THE STUDENTS? F ENTPAL HIGH SCHOOL WAWNE 42 rl . D 49 trim ' 'rw ww 'UW gn 5-mn 139332: -.-+3 . M Q1-lgum W- ' -gow W 'E-U. TW EE HJJEP' 9010 C..- HY' Emma: '!!!. Ci... 'imfhr M ga-mm 1-qy ir M i.:' 'fa' - ,. gi. 5- E-, 'ii I 1 5 :1 3 E E C 3 o fc: GJ GJ -5 .S V9 nt-I I M 3 'Q E an 3 'S S-a +-1 n C on LJ I L T. CAc,?J5Px0N -273 , T Q E . W G , !!! E W Eiilf '- gm hi 3 I E354 -mv QQ. GTD- .mlw -K Q-Lg Em T5 ww 'UW 1 G' I1 in C P I I i. - El I TQ '!!. OIL yy E if -rm gin 1 I 3 3 kg 3.09. QL- 'UFO G5 5. 'CWD 'GSW i.. ..L........ Twllm 'WW fD...D. 'TEV Celcoaoo DLlT 6706161255 ' ' :Z ? gil? Head Coach Murray Mendenhall, popularly ' known as Mendy has been turning out strong Q athletic teams at Central for twelve years, lVlendy adopted the basketball and track ' reins in 1924, immediately proving his line .- tb .Q coaching ability. Football and baseball soon gg xt fell to his lot, when Mark Bills departed for North Side. Impressi re records and powerful teams have JK fl materialized during Menfly's reign. Two Tiger teams have contended in the final play- , off tilt for football supremacy in Indiana- in 3 1928 and again this season l'his latest edition of footballers chalkcd up nine wins, one score. less tie, and one defeat M Fort Wayne's most Murray Mendenhall commendable high school football record. Central's basketball teams have also played high in Indiana scholastic competition. Five Mendy-coached basketeers have competed in the Indiana State High School basketball tournament at Butler Field House. However, this year's aggregation advanced nearer the coveted title. playing in the final contest of the tourney. Mendy's feat, producing a stats finalist in botn basketball and football the same year, has never been equaled by any other Indiana coach. Assistant coach Bob Dornte, former Central High School and Purdue athlete concluded his second season as assistant coach with the conclusion of track. Bohn secured his present position in 1934, immediately after grad- uating from Purdue. Like Mendy , Bob not only has proven his worth as an athlete, but also as an excellent coach. During the football season, he teaches funda- mentals Qn all ph-ses of the sport. while Mendy supervises the first team, Bob drills the second stringers. Central's reserve basketball teams are under Dornte's watchful eye' and the future varsity depends directly on his ability to em- part his unlimited athletic knowledge. During his first year, Central's reserve squad dropped only one game, that later have- ing been avenged. This year six of his charges were promoted to varsity positions, and Central now possesses a seasonal record heretofore unequaled by a :ummit City hve. Well, when Mendy and Bob get together 1 Central builds an enviable reputation. K' E it Robert Dornte 44 I95L CALQPXON Ezfzamwzaf Spots I Central High School's 1935-1936 Intramural sports program consisted of the four following activities: Fall track, basketball, a free throw tourney, and a basketball elimination tournament. Intramural athletes were organized for the benefit of all the athletic- ly rnjrirlerlll boys of Central who were not engaged in any major varsity sport. Points were awarded to the participants for both attendance and performance. At the end of the spring semester, the ten hoys who have ai iassed the highest number of points will be awarded an Intramural HC . The three highest thus far this season lMay 19 are Carl Kizer with 26.5 points! Norwood Goldsby, 24, and Richard Kite, 24.5. Last year's high point honors went to Dick Blosser who accumulated 38 markers. Mr. Hemphill, auto shop instructor, was placed in charge of the fall track aspirants by Holi Dornte, who has full control over the entire in- t.'arnural proyfra' . T he tracksters met three times a week and were awarded fine-half point for every attendance. The squad was divided into junior and senior groups, the former for all lioys under 120 llis. and the latter for those over that weight. Carl Kizer and Dick Kite were the most outstanding entries in this activity, although 60 students were acredited with intramural points. A total of' 208 youthful liasketliall enthusiasts answered the call of Assistant Coach Holi Dornte for Intramural net practice. The T ':.'i3 were divided into three groups: The All-Stars, Senior League, and Midget League. The All-Star group was composed of eight teams, totaling 56 players. At the end of the season, the Panthers, comprised of Joinocl Ti-excl Marsh, Marquette, and Shultz, captured initial honors the Cresccnts and lilue Birds holding second and third. respectively. W. Shepherd was high point man of' this league with 54 tallies. The Senior League featured 73 players who comltined into mini teams. The Goons, with such players as Hoesener, Beers, Tucker, Bash and lioerger, held first place at the conclusion of the season. In second place were the lied Devils, the Hangers capturing third. -lacl: 'fucker led his league-mate for individual scoring honors with 70 points. All lioys under the 120 pound mark were classed in thr Midret League. The 79 players who entered this group were divided intv nine teams. lfirst place was captured liy the Five Aces: Appleknockers. sec' nd: Dogpatch third, ltoliert Ilaller topped the league point getters' with an even 100 markers. The free-throw tournament consisted of 65 participants and was cli- vided into four divisions: Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and 5'enior. li. Simpcoe tossed in eleven of the twenty alloted charity tosses to win Freshman division honors from a field of' fifteen. Twenty-five entered the Sophomore group. Don lluth scoring 14-20 to win. In the Junior class, H. ldurton won hy a similar score. li. Kissinger triumphed in the Senior di- vision anrl also the inter-class tourney to win the school free three cham- pionship. Twenty-f'our teams, 150 players in all, entered the intramural I asket- liall elimination tournament. In the final game the Peerless five downed the Ali lialias for the title. The championship squad was Maurice Owens, Jesse Givens, John Garvin, ll. Sheperd, and liolert Carr. l 'goo 45 G56 Cacoaoo 314,255 With the coming of spring, remembrances of the previous fall's football season linger faintly in the minds of the sport conscious student body and already the intense Hoosierite passion for basketball is beginning to ebb from the dim. dark recesses of their cerebral chambers to lie inert until the resumption of play late next fall. So, another major sport pre- sents itself. clamoring for the attention of the athletically minded. de- manding, insistant. that it shall be noticed, and that sport is track and Held activities. Although track is undeniably the foremost subject on the spring ath- letic program, there are others in which the students of Central High School take interest. namely, spring football and tennis. In the Tiger trackmen's initial meet of the season. a dual affair with Marion, they were nosed 61-56 by virtue of their inability to place other than iirst. strange as that may sound. Central's B team received a stinging setback at the hands of the North Side reserve track squad. the score being S3 2 3 to 33 1 3. Then came the Kokomo Relays, a track and tield carnival in which the lsest teams throughout the northern half of the state were invited to com- pete. Three hundred athletes, seventeen of these wearing the Blue and White of Fort Wayne Central representing eighteen schools were on hand the day of the lneet. Tall and lanky .lim Schroti' tied for tirst in the high iump: Bobby Brown won a second in the high hurdles and fourth in the low: John Garvin captured a number three position in the high timber topping event: the Tiger 1 300 yard relay squad took a third. and Maurice Owens captured fourth in the weight event-all these scored to give Cen- tral a fourth place tie with North Side in the final tabulation ot' the meet, each Summit City squad scoring 18 tallies. The following Saturday. April 23. Central displayed real power when her cinder trotters amassed a total of 3612 points to win the Muncie lie- lays. Bobby Brown was easily the star performer of the meet, capturing the high and low hurdles events in the record breaking time of 13.8 and 23.8. respectively. He also ran in anchor position on the halt' mile relay team which captured that event in another record mark of 1:36.21 Other point getters of this meet were Charlton, Russell, Braden, Garvin, Owens, Schrotf, Givens, and Bourne. On May 9, the Blue thinly clads entered the Sectional Track meet to r-ndeavor to qualify for the State Track carnival on May 16. The result of their determination to equal the grid and net squad's feat ot' state recog- nition was unable to be published in this narration. The results of Central's tennis teams was also unavailable for publica- tion. The racqueteers are under the supervision ot' Mr. Charles Turpin. Mathematics instructor. and in past years have had remarkable success. The 1936 Central tennis season opened on May 3 against lllutfton at the Parlor City courts with a return match scheduled for May 15. On May S. the Bengal netters traveled to Decatur to meet the Yellow Jackets and to Huntington on May 12 to do battle with the Vikings. The Northeastern Indiana Tennis Tournament was played on May 16. Central being the de- fending champ. On May 18, Decatur met the Ti-rers on the home court and Huntington did likewise on the twentv-nintb This year's squad is composed of Don Troxel, lloward Jornod. James Koegel, Fred Gemmer. and Bill Weaver. Troxel and Koegel being the only veterans from last year. Seventy-five boys responded to the call of Bob Dornte for spring foot- ball. On the opening day of practice, the squad was put through lengthy calesthenic drills, serving to round the recruits into shape. After the in- door work was completed, the boys were given suits and drilled on the gridiron. 'Owl DBO BOTTOM ROW - Hess, R.- Dennie, M.-Lempke, M.- Weintritt, M.- Hartman, D.- Winkle r,.L Rohrbaugh, N-.Meyer, L.'Kiger, H,-Derloshen, O.-Tescula,R. SECOND ROW - Rathert,M.- Russell, M.-Brower, L.-junk,D. Hein,B.-Seabold, B.fSutton,B -New, D Armstong, M. -Freigy, J. THIRD ROW - Davis, B.-Lord, J.- Mellinger, V.- Plaster, D.- Kles, L. Hartin1n,Li-Vonderau, H. Walda, H.-Marbaugh, l. FOURTH ROW - Johnson, E -Prather, F.-Baumgartner, L.-Watterson, J.-Fox, J.-Graft, E,-junk, J, Bratt, B.-Tucker, A. NEXT ROW - Teagarden, J.-Isaacs, L.- Uhl, G.-Kigar, H.-Crapser, E. Farrell, M.- Hermon, R. Hatteresly, M.-Sandkuhler, Rfl-leck, N. TOP ROW - Bogan, G. -Hinton, L. -Zeigler, D. -Miller, I. -Conley, B. -Rhodes, C. -Young, V. Martindale, J.-Lipp, G.-Roop- M.-Heck, E.-Meribah Ingham - fdogl Judy. C. 454.-. The Central Girls' Athletic Association is one of the largest and oldest -clubs in Central. It was founded in 1922, and now has a membership of 110. The purpose of the club is to promote a sprit of loyalty, good sportsn anship, and fair play among the girls in Central. Any girl who has earned 100 points in sports is eligible for membership. 'l he C. G. A. A. activities usually begin with picnic which is given in the ov'- 47 C'4i.9gl?2oN fall. At the last picnic games, and a short business meeting and then refresh- ments were enjoyed. This year the club gave a Christmas dance and also a Christmas party. At theparty a gift exchange, with Santa Claus passing out the gifts, was held. During the first week of May the girls gym classes sponser their annual exhibition in which all girls taking gym participate. The program consists of sports, dancing, tumbling. The last meetiug of the year is the annual C. G. A. A. Banquet and with this the girls bring to a close their season and at this time the officers for the coming year are annonn Sed. The otiicers for this year are Betty Bratt, Pres. Hilda Kiper, Vice Pres.: Elda Hoster, Treasg Ella Hardick, Secg Betty Motter, Rfcorder of points. The girls gym teachers,Miss Meribah Ingham and Miss Emn a Adams, are the advisors. And these rule the roost -nog 48 - I L Coc.?J5Pl0N Sophomore Vollvball Senior Basketball Sophomore Basketball Jomor Sccger ew V C45.9ggoN W Freshman Soccer Freshman Basketball Junior Vollyhall Senior Vollyball 50 f' I G Cocgmaaoli Sophomore Soccer Freshman Vollyball Junior Basketball 'Senior Soccer oo '51 043.9315-RON Qizfk gym Bsnzofzabzafiofz All American was the title of the annual girl's gymnasium exhibi- tion, held in the boys' gym at 8 o'clock Friday, May 1. This demonstration, put on by all girls in gym classes, was directed by the two girls' gym teachers, Miss Meribah Ingham and Miss Emma Adams. A large crowd re- viewed the activities of many girls, even though the rain threatened to hold down the number of spectators. To open the program, the Central Orchestra under Mr. Baihle's direc- tion, played a few numbers. This music received a great ovation from the crowd. The first demonstration put on by the girls was a series of Folk Dances. Half of the girls, who came on the floor were dressed as boys in suits, while the other half were dressed as young ladies. To keep with the title and theme of the exhibition, All American , a large number of girls with red and white crepe paper stripes over their blue gym suits, marched in varied formations to the martial tune, When Johnny Comes Marching Home. Next on the program was a group of games and relays, as played in the gym classes. to show the girls' agility and fleetness, as well as their skill in games of sport. The White basketball team defeated the Blue team, both of these groups being composed of selected girls. The girls played for two short periods, Hardy and Arnold being the staresses of their respective teams. Soccer was the next sport. Here again two selected groups played. The playing of the girls in this sport caused much laughter in the audi- ence, which was amused by the spills and slides of the players. Two races were next, an obstacle relay and a motorless relay. Team One won the former race, and group Two the latter race. In the first race, the girls car- ried paper sacks in their mouths, first running forward to a hoop, passing the hoop up or down with their bodies within, then running to an end wall, touching it, and as returning, blowing up the sack, which must be burst on the next girl's head, so the relay can go on. was the course of the relay race. The second race was faster because a girl on roller skates was pushed to the end wall and back by the girls in turn until completed. The second group won because of Betty Derickson's great ability on skates. Baseball, with Hardy and Winkler, the opposing pitchers, was the next game. Hardy's team won by a shut out in only one inning. The next series of demonstrations was the tap dances. The dances in order were called: With All My Heart . Rhythm in My Nursery Rhymes , Moon Over Miami , and lt's Been So Long . Each dance had different costumes. The grand finale on the program was tumbling. Many rolls were per- formed and a few pyramids were formed by quite a large number af agile girls. Before the final pyramids, hoop jumping by Geraldine Uhl. Bonnie Sutton, and Jean Teagarden, and long leaps over a number of girls in a row by the latter two, took place. The amazing number off ten girls was cleared ly Jean, just before the grand finale pyramid, which closed the annual ex- ii Jition. A ' 0 2 ' ' I 1, Cocgiaoo UAE Axfczgloflfgs IQ36 Uczfcfzorz Edwin Stumpf Eugene Roesenei' Mary McAnlis Virginia Heller . Victor Boerger Jane Bash Catherine Hite Orel Sprunger Donald Troxel Melvin Schott Editor Business Manager Associate Editor Senioq Editor . Senior Editor Club l-'ditor Urganizal ion Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Photographer Art Editor Elizabeth Lanier Art Editor john Davies Jean Collins Catherine Nichols Mary Farrell Doris Horn Jeanne Patrick Robert Kutsch Junior Editor junior Editor Sophomore Editor Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor Freshman Editor Additional subscription staff membersg Mary Lauer, Ward Beers, Paul Ream, Robert Hoagland, Reginald Shull, and jack Crance. - o o Q 52 . ijoofgaff . Under the capable tutelage of Murray Mendenhall and Robert Dornte, -Central's Tigers compiled an impressive football record for the 1935 gridiron. The Tigers registered nine victories, one tie, and one loss on the gridiron ledger. Although opening the season with mediocre prospects, the Blue and White soon molded a strong football machine, driving through all opposition, excepting the scoreless North Side game, and the loss to Rietz memorial of Evansville. The Mendymen chalked victories over Blufton, South Bend Riley, Columbia City, Elkhart, Central Catholic, Decatur, Wabash, Lima Central, and South Side. In the opener, Central traveled to Bluffton to I ngage the Parlor City grid- ders. The local Tigers displayed a powerful brand of ball to annex the in- augural tilt. The Blue-White utilized their speedy backfield, fast charging line, and stubborn defense to the best advantage, chalking up a 36 to 0 triumph. In the second game, the Mendymen combated Riley of South Bend at the illuminated, converted League Park gridiron. The visitors outweighed the Bengals from 1U to 15 pounds per player, but the scrappy Tigers punch- ed over a score in the second period. and fore fended the goal from every of- fensive scoring thrust the Benders could muster. Whcn the gun cracked, the Blue possessed the ball, and a 6 to O vit tory. The local gridders journeyed to Columbia City on the following day to en- counter the Eagles ot that city. With a hard game under their belts from the preceding day, Murray employed a second and third string lineup. However the Tigers shoved aside the little resistance offered, and registered their third, consecutive shutout victory by a score of 18 to 0. On the following week, the local footballers clashed forces with one of the strongest foes on their schedule. The Wabash team presented a heavy. scrappy team that exhibited a near machine-like offense. The Apaches pro- ceeded to make a first down on the first two plays, and for the entire first half compelled the Tigers to play with the shadow of the goal postsfon their backs However, afrer the termination of the half, tne Blue-jerseyed gridders came back to wrest the offensive from the Wabashians. The Bengals pushed over a touchdown in the third period, and another in the final frame to mark up a 13 to 0 victory on the ledger. The Tigers chalked up their eighth victory by downing Lima Central at the North Side stadium. The Bengals flashed too much power for the Ohioans, and scored touchdowns in all but the last two periods. When the final gun cracked, Central had added another shut-out triumph to their total, 28 to 0. C'45.9glfaoN The following week, the Centralites were confronted by an ancient rival, Elkhart, and a torrid battle was anticipated. However, the battle failed to materialize, as the Tigers started fast, pushing over two touchdowns in the initial set-to. Again in the third canto, the local gridders drove their way to a score via the spinner and line-buck route. Then, not satisfied with their comfortable advantage, the Mendymen crossed the pay-off line once mare to send the Blue Blazers home on the short end of a 26-0 count. Gaining momentum with every clash, the Mendy-coached eleven ran rough shod over the local Catholic Gridders. The Blue counted 11 p mints in the first frame, a touchdown in both the second and third periods, and two more in the final stanza, while holding the Purple and Gold scoreless. The 40 to 0 victory enabled the Blue and White to grab the lead in the city series race. On the fifth of October, the localities chalked up their sixth consecutive shut-out victory, by downing Hugh Andrew's Decatur Yellow Jackets. The Jackets had a large veteran team, but they could not match the offensive power flashed by the Central gridders. The Tigers counted in every period, the final score standing at 29 to 0. This tilt did not count on the N.E.I.C. standing, in as much as North Side tied Central, while Decatur won every conference game, the Andrewmen captured the N.E.l.C. championship. During the week of the seventh tilt, Central's team received two stiff jolts. In practice, a few days before the game, Dan Bourne, varsity halfback, suffered a broken arm. Then, misfortune again took its toll, when an inspired tribe of North Side Redskins battled the Blue on even terms throughout the game to hold the Tigers to a scoreless tie. Because of this tie, North Side and Central tied for city series championship, as they both defeated South Side and Central Catholic. With the last game on the regularly scheduled season in the offing, the goal still uncrossed, the Tigers began preparing for the clash with the an- cient arch-rival, South Side. For the past three years the pre-game favorite had been upset: and Central was installed as the pre-game winner. Central scored in the initial inning, but the Southerners retaliated in the second set-to, passing into an end zone corner. With the score tied at seven all, the Tigers took a new lease on life in the third canto, scoring two touch- downs, and tallied once more in the final frame to turn the game into all- Central, 27 to 7. After seasonal records were checked, Central's proved to be the most commendable in the state. However, Rietz Memorial of Evansville held a sim- ilar record, and the two teams clashed at l-Sosse Field in Evansville. The Catholic gridders kept Central on the defensive for three consecutive quart- ers, but only by dint of smart offense did the downstaters push across two touchdowns. The Tigers' most definite offensive threat came in the final stanza, when they advanced the pigskin to the 2 yard line. A minute later the Tigers came close once more, but their efforts availed them nothing, and the Tigers were forced to bow by a 13 to 0 score. Although not winning the state crown, the team was consoled somewhat when Steve Sitko, quarterback, was placed on the mythical All-State and All City team. Other footballers honored on the All City aggregation were jaehn Charlton, halfback, jim McDonald, tackle: Ben Mourning, guard: and Louis Sitko, end. u , x - V -of 54 ,A . gg-55,7 ef-rw f DDQ WW VV? A g.,,,..5 IF., 4' . -Qxwg V , ,A 'fig'-M 4 uw: -Y rf fx! 1,5 K, ,, - , W ,,., I ,gi 7 w, :D-vf.-w '34 AQ A .4 f W 2' 2 5:1-A sfffiffff Ng I L CAc.2u5PX0N 9 4.4. , We mix .f W- ' . . fgwa-fy-ff? if 5 ', EMGSQ4 .X ., ,. . A 1.-f, , Nw my B+' ,.a,x,f M' 'W ,' f,- Q . .v wma Qfeify .+,-wil' 5 '45g35,iv??'?s ff2f.ff,J ew'-fax' f 1 uf Q, ,, gym A- xwfwdw , 4 xf -1 3 M-54,5 ., .ffgx V..-gf wmbgvs vfifirfxs Q ., ff ins '35 , ' :vi UML Paw Mx W- mf . f ., ww W ww, X. yamaha 1 - ,. , X f I 1 ,Q lgrffagsyc Jw fr M , f ., :gp ., Wg- A- ' f if :wr ' 17- g ,e ,X K+- .6 wig , ,wg-4 ,,-gf: 4' . , --,lkzf , I fn ff?,f-T5 0 fl, Xjmg, 3 . , f. ,gg iq , f ny- px, 1 . 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' D xx , i 'A . f i sw EM l x . i vi , N-vw' 1 if . J' 'Nui gf . 9 I, K, ,L A i. , I v 1 ' ' , ,. .1f,,,,.., Q' Haw! V f id ,-a,,- . , , .2--3,45 vi zv , ' ' V- X- 'Af i..1vg.v '.! ' ug ugk- . ..13Z5'.,.i1 ,. . 'Q,:',.. . ': ..1 X--s.,. - . W . A Y at ., 31,54 0 9 ig' ,fi .Tw A 1 bmlfgi xt- . 4' ' W 6, , . ' f ' ,, - M 'J 3- 1 ' ff , ' k Wiragp- iw.-.-, . Milleff Weisenberg Grimm Brown Paul Dixie Owens 56 'H' It V ' no 95 f - 4, Wyfififztj Egan UXKIQSQ Central's able sports mentor, Murray Mendenhall, with the aid of capable assistants, the present of which is Bob Dornte. ex-Central sports star, has const- ructed many a football machine, grid squads which have wrought honor to their I alma mater, but last season's aggregation, with due respect to past elevens, was a masterpiece. The l935 litter of Tiers smashed through their schedule undefeated and l i Front row- Bob Larimer, Tony Stanisczewski, Steve Sitko, Alex Krawjewski, Louis Sitko, J l Bengs, Fred Kabisch, Jack Paul, Emmett Bogdong third row - Morris Owens, Joe Garvin, Jess G ig, Assistant Coach Bob Dornte, Trainer, Dr. E. A. King, Ray Yarman, Dan Bourne, Mike Hanchar, tn I v A , . . 0 57 Cflcotaool , unscored upon until their tinal tilt with South Side Archers who managed to score seven points to spoil that perfect defensive record. In the playoff for the mythical state football championship with Reitz Memorial of Evansville, the Blue Wave suffered its first setback of the year, but in defeat they were distinctively impressive. , y 4 , Ofthe squad pictured below, fourteen will be lost through graduation, the , 1' i rest will be available for at least another season, a nucleus for another grid- ,fi iron iuggernaut representing Fighting Central. 1' ' L, , i 'V . f ' ' M -af , .WD U F, QJDL i , Courtesy, News-Sentinel 1 Vlilebf, Carl Weisenbfrgg serond row- Jake Grimm, Buddy Latz, Red Miller, Lloyd Altekruse, Paul is, Ben Mourning, Herb Chambers, john Charlton, Chris Dixie, Bob Brown, .lim Mcbonaldg back row im Salmon, and Coach Murray Mendenhall. Y I . ' . 58 - I L CAC.2J5PxGN K. f .AnAi, , , 1 'f .ss V' ,fy gf If ai fag Q ,S bi , K' '15 3 T L , , 4. H W1 ..-v,, ax ' , k 4-L K, , an ,. - -wifi'-W YW uf A 1' 'gk Q .vow N? M2 J A X X .s X 1 wg, xx Ala, .pw QR., Ak Y +r Qwfxiygw . 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'N 1 -2 X L atz Salmon Hanchar 0 -cog Sf I L Cocriaiaoli Baifiaffiaff Central High School's 1935-36 litter of net snipers brought such fame and honor to their alma mater as has never before been experienced in basketball by the downtown school. In the 1935-36 season, the Blue quintet captured the Northeastern Indiana Conference title, never meeting defeat in conference competitiong they ran off with the City Series crown, a South Side upset being the only staing and concluded the regular season with 18 of 23 games on the right side of the ledger. Then came the annual Indiana State High School Basketball Eliminaton Tournaments. Du1'ing the period of March 5-6-'I, the Bengal netters easily downed all sectional competition, maintaining an average score of 46-26. In the regional tournament, held on March 14 at the North Side hardwood, the Blue and White again came through triump- hantly with overwhelming victories. The Muncie super-regionals depicted an alternately cool, calculating and blistering Feline squad which ran riot against tough opposition to advance to the state finals. Here it was that the Tiger band made basketball history for Central High School, the Blue garbed aggregation marching to the state championship play-off, and though they were defeated, the Central squad has the distinction of being the only Fort Wayne five to advance to the final game. November 22, 1935 marked the opening of Central's basketball season. On that night New Castle sent her mighty Trojans, rated as the team to watch in state championship competition, to do battle with Central's Tigers. who were yet a bit unpolished due to late football competition. The Green downstate netters trimmed the Tiger's whiskers after a hard fought l1attle. 35-31. Anderson, 1935 Indiana State High School Basketball Champion and again a highly vaunted contender, was the next foe. After holding a com- fortable lead throughout the game the Tigers were nosed by virtue of an Indian 12 point final quarter rally, 29-27. North Sides Redskins were the Tiger's first victims when the two Summit City squads met in their initial encounter of the season. Coach Nulf sent a fast, shifty, well sized band out upon the floor but Central proved superior, 33-25. Laporte. weighty contender in the western division of the Northern Indiana Conference was the next to feel the Tiger's claws, 29- 21. Central opened her N. E. I. C. engagements by easily downing Coluniia City and Kendallville on successive evenings by scores of 40- 16 and 39-13 respectively. The Bengals made it two wins against no losses in the City Series itjanging by easily defeating the Fighting Irish from Central Catholic, As a Christmas holiday feature. South Side invited Central, North Side, and Berne to engage in an invitational tournament on December 28 'it the southern ffvm. An hour before the initial game, drawing were made to pair the contestants: Central pulling the Archers to open the meet. The Mendvmen downed their rivals, 27-18. to allow them to meet Berne, who had throttled North Side in the second france. for the championship. Central's scintillating brand of basketball which they displayed that night gave the Bears litt'e chance. the Blue winning. 39-29. i I in 61 Cclcofaoo Central then won four more conference tilts and in addition extended her win streak to eleven straight victories, when her court representatives struck down Auburn in a high-scoring affair, 51-37, Hartford City, 49-26, Decatur's Yellowjackets, 34-25, and Bluffton, 39-22. Then came a week of gloom for Central fans. South Side, still sting- ing from her defeat at the hands of the Tigers in the invitational tourna- ment, staged a fourth quarter suurt to win 29-25, thus sending the city series in a three way deadlock 1 ctween the three public schools. On the following evening, the Bengals trave'ed to Huntington to succumb to the Vikings in a heated battle, 33-31. A much improved North Side scuad with a highly touted zone defense was to be next on the program. The Tigers went into the game resolved to begin another win streak and the Ileclsliins were equally determined to avenge their previous setback at the h vngls of Central. The Redskins' zone defense proved to be no barrier to the Mendenhallmen, and with the hnal outcome being never in doubt, the Tigers walked away with another city series win and their seventh straight N.E.I.C. victory, the final score beingg Central 31, North Side 14. Washington of East Chicago. another powerful upstate team in the N. I. C., was the next to fall by the wayside, the final count being, 28-23. On the following evening, a Central B team downed the lluntertown var- sity, 29-24. Coach Murray Mendenalll sent a B team and a few first five men to Bedford to meet the powerful stonecutters, holding the most powerful por- tion of the team at home in reserve for the Archer clash the following day. The downstate quintet gave the Blue her worst whipping of the regular season, the score being 34-19. South Side's previous upset of the Tigms was avenged the subse- quent evening when the Blue unleashed a power attack to win decisively, 32-21, thus winning the city series crown and the N.E.I.C. title. Elkhart, big gun of the eastern division ci' the N.I.C.. put up a strug- gle but was finally overcome by the Tiger's superior power. 20-17. Last year's state finalist, Morton of Richmond, fell very decisively, 51-19, and in the final game of the regularly scheduled season, the Fclines thoroughly trounced the Central of South Bend five, 49-27. From the opening of tournament competition, Central's ga'exy cf' nft stars were favored to pull through. The Tigers' first game in the scctitnal with Leo was a thriller----in the first few minutes-but the Blue tio itipressiwe for the pfwwerful county team, the final score being 4? -2 '. ln the next step towards capturing the sectional crown, the Benga's played a poor defensive game but their suburb offence gave them a 45-20 vittoiy over the Monroeville Cufs. Steve Sitko, Central's own sensational ath'ete. paced his teammates with 19 points to down the North Side Beflsliins in the semi-finals of the tourney. The first half of that game was a true thriller but again the Tigers came through in the last half to ffnally down the Nulfmen, 42-26. The final game with South Side was another f'rst half nerve-1'acking tilt, the Mendymcn holding a nice lead of 19-16 at the inter- mission. The final half proved to be a runaway, the Tigers scoring 211 points to the Archer's 7 for a final score of 50-23. C4S.9glgRoN I f if I Y -5 '35 l 00'- '3 fbufictzfiorz I fg. ,X v' K To Z1 member of the faculty for nearly a quarter ofa century, and for twenty-one years in other localities a teacher, always creating and promoting interest in graces, not only in school but also in his outside activities in the church and in civic organizations, we dedicate this, the 1936 Caldron, - - - john A. Reising. A -cog 62 - I L CAc.2:la0N 1 SP' ,,-1 .' Steve Sitko Virgil Ribble Lloyd Altekruse Paul Armstrong Bob Brown Dan Bourne . 5 .5 1 'lf 1 41 C45.9ggoN 4 . . ,- 2 e 1 . ,Rf 1 ' 5 Q 7 ?z K 'W ' , ,.,'. N X ' X 4 I J if i , 0 5' , , 5 1 n is f x, , x .v Ig' Vlf, rs 15. ' S 5' W I i K 41 H 2 r , k W S , ' A , dike Fred Kabisch Tom Motter Herman Schaefer Jack Paul Tony Staniszewski Red Braden . ,f QA! ogg. 64 - I L T. CAc.??e.0N The regional tournament, comprised of Central, Ridgeville, Roanoke, and Union Center, proved to be a pushover for the Tigers. Ridgeville-'s Cassocks, with a bad case of jitters , were woefully trounced by the Cen- tral aggregation, 41-21. The score stood at 19-1 at one time before the Ridgevillers snapped out of it and began to function in a more impres- sive manner. Union Center put up a gallant fight in the first few minutes but the Felines turned the game into a complete massacre, defeating the Badgers 51-13, and thus the Blue and White won her fifth regional title in the history of the school. According to the new plan for holding the state elimination tourna- ments, Central was placed in a semi-final tourney at Muncie along with Newcastle, Kokomo, and Warsaw. In the Blue's initial tilt with Kokomo, they matched their speedy offence with that of the Wildcats and for three quarters of play neither team was separated lay mo1'e than four points. In the final quarter, the Tigers employed their habitual last quarter energy and blasted away a 36-26 victory. In the tourney playoff with Newcastle winners over Warsaw in the other first round tilt, the Bengals were forced to play an entirely different type of ball, namely matching their defence with the Trojans. The Central squad showed their superiority lay down- ing their opponents 24-18. Thus the Tigers were admitted to the state finals along with Central of Evansville, Frankfort, and Anderson. In the initial game with Central of Evansville. the Blue was threatened in the first quarter but gradually amassed a lead which was never overtaken, the final score standing at 36-31. The final game for the Indiana State High School Basketball Championship matched Central against a considerably taller and and heavier squad, Frankfort's Hot Dogs-a team which is rated as one of the best to ever set foot on the Butler Field House hardwood. The Summit City representatives fought hard in the first half but were out- played for the remainder of the game. not even their die-in-the-last-ditch. dogged attitude aiding their cause. The Hot Dogs won the tilt and the championship by a score of 50-24. And thus ended the best record ever hung up by any Fort Wayne five. onoz cgoaizty Boomkat a4zt C126 Sowsim qfagagomf 1. 4 a Q. 94. Gamdgliip 41511. Undzana .fam om Ea. Eu. Eze. 1 ' - 1 1 In 1. 4 ' . . ' t,.l :gy vu 6 'A Yiv X, 3 L p f-1... 'ny .-gf .2.lj 4 .'g' 4 71 iff if? 'fl-1'f , . , I, Y ' Po: X' . -fl 5. 'if' ' 12.1, ,' A ., 15 3 .T ' 1 A A 'n 'ar .pf 7-. V: , '., 7K . .H ,. -iff, ,x, 1 .L ,. .N , , ,. . ' QRS- 1 : ' ' 'Mr I -U 4 '-15 v - 0 o - - 65 O56 Cdcoaod - - Q. rg! y'IlfST ROW- Ii. 'Ii mis, R. Kang. B. Leath. O. Mertz, W. Beers, B. Smith, .-X. Falk. 5 V0!.I. Beirsdorfer. R. Peek. - SECOND ROW- H. Long.C. Bente. M. Rahus. Ii. Lanier, C. Mcliay. NI.C1llJlt'1'.Lfliolsoli. I Z ' Miss Brigham Lsponsori. Y. Heller. M. McAnlis, M. Ilawlxins. IJ. Masursliy. THIRD ROW- I. Raymond. I. M. Unger. B. Call. .I. Bash. Y. Rider, R. Spavlmixiii, .I. Michell, M. Farrell. I-. Hartman. ID. Prange, M. Springer. lS.Bratt. M. Ilzittersley, L'.Sinion. FOl'RTH ROW- ll. Czmtuell, I Collins, B. llunt. .I. Davies, l'. Sclim-lin, F. Clarzird. M. Meier, I Crance, E. Hemriclx. FIFTH ROW- Lf Rathschild. Y. Bot-rger, I. Latz, I Iioegel. R. Nathan, II. Bzittviilui-i'g. W. Spackman, I.. Lauer. H. O'Sli:iugliiiesst-y, W. liernvn. F. Hihhins. I-I. Stumpli. YO Dtvoifs is Sectionals and Regionals provided much work as well as enjoyment for the Booster Club this year. The club which is under the direct- ' ion of Miss Brigham was host for both tournaments. Having a membership total of 59 the club has followed through the year in great style. Both the annual Tiger Mixer and Tiger Hop were held, having as their themes A Football Game and 'Goodby Winter , respectively. The Valentine Pep session given by the Bansters proved a large success this year. Girls dressed in red and white and on roller skates, gave boxes of candy to the team without a single mishap. Being very generous the Booster Club donated money to the band for their trip to Huntington and also for the sweaters of the debaters. This year the Club had as its oflicers: chairman, Ed Stumpf and secre- tary, Mildred Hawkins. 55, O . . . CALOFRON .1 . gums 'l FIRST ROW Miss Christman, Anne Tucker. Jane Meyer, Marian Cabler. Luella Hohnhaus, Lillian Jones, Mary McAnlis. Mildred Hawkins, Miss Gardner. SECOND ROW Eugene Roesener, James Koegel, George Reed, Marie Franke. Victoria Hartman, Mary Farrell, Marjorie Burns. Betty Hillman, Lillian Hartman, Orel Sprunger. TOP ROW Alfred Falk, Edwin Stumpf, Robert Nathan, George Gunter, Irving Latz, Orville Mertz. Wayne Winters, Roy Weaver, Bob Melser, Morton Meier. Robert Goodman, Max Buckmaster. cflfiaffl - Included in the extra curriculum of Central High is a club of long 'standing the Math Club. This seemingly ancient club was founded December 4, 1913 by D.W. Werremeyer. and has acquired the title of the city's oldest high school organization. This club holds monthly meetings where problems, which are unable to be touched in class work, are discussed. At these meetings they also plan the social activities for the year. Among these was tte Washington Day Program which was given in the auditorium for the school. The participants of the program were Lillian Hartman, Victor Ecerger, Marie Rittenhouse, Orville Mertz and Eugene Roesener. To wind up the activities for the year they gave a successful picnic at Foster Park which was attended by the entire fifty members of the club. The club is under the capable supervision of Mary E. Gardner, Marie Christman, and Charles Turpin. Ofiicers for the Iirst semester were president, Eugene Roesenerg vice- president, Mildred Hawkinsg treasurer, Alfred Falk, secretary, Lillian Jones. For the second semester officers were president, Orel Sprungerg vice- president Mary Mc Anlisg treasurer, Wayne Winters, and secretary, Lillian Hartman. me ' ' rf, I V FIRS l' ROW-Wanda jones, Bqb Kaag, Ed O'R wurke, Marion Labler, Leona Zweig, ,lean Bergquist. Hettv Hitner, Marvel MaXwell,Arn1ella Nix. SECOND ROW-,lim Bond, Catherine Nichols, jane Mever, Mary Hattersley. Catherine McKay, Miss Mary Harrah, jane Hollak, Mary McAnlis, Rosalie U'Connor, Virginia Cowan THIRD ROW-Bo - Tomlinson, Loretta Wallace, Ruth Rasphleanne Patrick,jane Abbott,Victoria Hartman, Mabel Springer, Vivian Martin, Millie Hawkins. Mary Farrell, Marie Franke. Annette Nix, Geraldine Bacon, Melva O'Shaughnessy. BACK ROW-Morton Meier, Kenneth Rice, Charles Rf thschild, Elton Wilson, Burdella Feltsi Agnes Yarnelle, Klart' Lauer, Nlarv Bennett, Marjorie Burns, ,lohn Doswell, Fred NNoIf. linkin In order to promote interest in Latin and Latin history, the Latin teachers of Central High School have formed a club of this nature. The advisors who are Miss Harrah, Miss McKinney and Miss Liicasse, supervise the meetings held every fourth Wednesday of the month. Horace, a Latin poet, was the topic of one of these meetings. A play and speeches were given by the members about him. His .00Oth birthday was celebrated last year. For entertainment and acquaintance, amembership party was given the First semester. Latin games, talks, and refreshments were had. Officers tor first semester Were: president, Mildred Hawkinsg vice -pres- ident, Robert Nathan: secretary -treasurer, Charles Rothchild. For second semester: president, Mary McAnlis1 vice- president, James Bond, and secre- tary - treasurer, Mary Hattersley. 68 . Coc.oe0N FIRST ROW-Norman Schroeder, Louis Oetting, Robert Melssr, Morton Meier. Edwin Stumpf, Orville Mertz. Henry Lantz. SECOND ROW-Mr. Butler. Kathleen McKay. Leona Zxveig, Ruse Mxsursky. Victoria Hartman. ,lane Bash, Mary McAnlis, Jeanne Patrick, jean Berquist, Mary Bennett. THIRD ROW-Betty Kaufman, Helen Mertz. Anne Boehme. Ethel Bebout, Margaret Ellen Colley. Mary Frances Lauer. Burdella Felts, jean Lorenz. Margaret Walker, Mae Rose Slagel. Mable Springer. FOURTH ROW-Paul Schwehn. Eugene Roesener. Herschel O'Schaughnessey, Anita Leonard Elda Mertz, Annette Nix, Marie Franke, Mary Farrell, Geraldine Bacon, Emily jagaw. ., OIZOZ ociefy - . One of the few clubs of Central High School which has no dues is the Honor Society, under the advisory of Miss Harrah and Mr. Bulter. Requirements of the club for any student are at least three A's and one B. If the pupil has th s, but also has an F or a C he is disqualified for membership. Meetings are conducted on the first Wednesday of each month after which refreshments are served. At one of the meetingsa talk was given by an agent of the police department. His speech was upon finger printing and proved to be very interesting. At another meeting Miss rlarrah, the advisor, spoke on her younger teaching days, which were very amusing. The Club was founded in 1928 and had as its first President, Helen Davis Ofiicers for first semester were: president, Oville Mervzg vice president, Geraldine Bacon: secretary-treasurer, Jean Berquist.For the second semester president, Victoria Hartmang vice-president lean Collinsg and secretary-treas- urer, Marie Franke. oo-- 69 CAQQZRON FIRST ROW- Mary Lou Cory, Clara Bente, Lillian Hartman, Dorothy Masursky, Ruth Peek, Betty Lyons, Annette Nix, Velma Torbeck. SECOND ROW- Verna Happner, Dorothy Prange, Mabel Sprsnger, Victoria Hartman, jean Lorenz, Helen Mertz, Miss Welch ladvisorlt THIRD ROW- Marie Franke, Ruth Kissinger, 5010151 Of Centrals' many clubs and societies Sorosis is one pertaining to a definite subject. Sorosis, a society founded in 1914, is chiefly concern- ed with English. The club's outstanding purposes are to broaden culture, to express thoughts in parliamentary form, to contribute to the social life of the school and to aid in spending leisure time in a profitable and interesting way. This year Sorosis had very notable meetings: Miss Keep and Miss Austin gave talks about their travels: plays and stories were read: and parties were held. The Shamrock Shulille, a very successful T- dance, was given by Sorosis. This society is open to all 10 A to 12 A girls making at least B grades in all their subjects. Otiicers for the first semester were: president, Clara Benteg vice-president, Mabel Springerg secretary, Victoria Hartmang and treasurer, Dorothy Masursky. For the second semester they were: president, Lillian Hartmang vice-president, Rose Masurskyg secretary, Betty Lyonsg and treasurer, Clara Bente. Miss Welch is advisor. 000. 4 - I L Coc.2m5ei0N glgiilli The theme of this book is gracefulness, inspired by those three daughters of jupiter: Aglaia, Thalia and Euphros yne. Aglaia personifies brilliance, the awareness to all beauty about us shutting out the sordid, Thalia the bloom of life or the fullness of living as against a narrow hum drum rut and Euphrosyne representing joy, a true sister indeed of brillian- ce and bloom. Other attributes of these three sisters are grace, gentleness and beauty and with these present, many other worthy life qualities are surely to be mingled. What lessons We moderns may learn from these mytholog- ical sisters, how our crude, rude and ruthless attitude toward the world would be changed could we but study the art of these an- cients, what joy, fullness of life and brilliant understanding it would bring to these growing personalities of ours. So also the decorations in this book are designed to carry out the idea of gracefulness by their rhythmic, harmonous lines. 72' me CALORON FIRST ROW: jane Bash, Elizabeth Lanier. Mary Martha Rabus, Betty Bitner, Esther Hemrick,Betty Kaufman. Marion Hillyer, Miss Ruth Wilkening. Margaret Shull. Hope Shockey. SECOND ROW: Miss Mary Zent. john Collias, Vivian Rider, Ida May Daglr. Eva Wuckowich, Ruth Zollars. Darotliy Shanneyfelt. Dorothy Korn. Drris Doswell. Betty Hohnhaus. Lester Carey. THIRD ROW: jack Crance. Jean Blaising. Russell Ponsot. ,lean Larifnore. Bob Kutsch, Bob Steele. Herman Smith. 4746 , All pupils interested in Art are eligible to the Brush and Pencil or Under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Zent, the club meets on the first Monday of every month in the art room, where the meetings are conduct- ed. At one of the reunions Miss Anna B. Lewis gave a colorful talk on poems while portraying them like pictures. Some members also provided entertain- ment for another meeting by discussing pictures. After each meeting has been concluded, refreshments are served. The annual Valentine Tea Dance was given by the club Feb. 13,1935 Large paper valentines decorated the girls' gym making the theme more ef- fective. Music was provided by Bob Kay and his orchestra. True to tradition the dance was one of the best of the year. Members also have their annual picnic which is held at one of the city parks. Hiking, games, and refreshments give much enjoyment at this affair. Bob Kutsch, who was elected president of the club, was forced to resign his position, due to too many points. Jack Schreck, the vice-president, succeed- ed Bob in ofnce. The secretary was Vivian Rider, and jane Bash, the treasurer. oo-- 71 C4f,9d'EaoN C? 4l9C1gOlTC! Although not organized until 1932, the Central Vagabond Club has ,proven to bc a great success. The Club which meets every third Wednesday of the month is under the supervision of Miss Mary Catherine Smeltzly and Miss Esther Thomas. Since travel is the theme of the Club many interesting speeches have been given during the meetings, concerning this topic. Amoung these speeches was one given by Miss Smeltzly on the Baltic countries and Russia, another bv Miss Mary Austin on Alaska, an interesting trip to Venezuela by Jane Pollak and a story of Ireland by Harry Rogan. Besides the meeting, the Club has held two parties. One at Christmas, when there where games and refreshments and another on January 17,when they had their skating pany. The skating party, which was held at Bells Skating Rink, was a hugh success. Othcers for the Hrst semester were: Dorothy Masursky, presidentg Betty Geary, vice president: Elizabeth Barton, secretaryg Eli Resiner, treasurer. Those holding offices the second semester were: Anne Boehm, presidentg Norman Schroeder, vice presidentg Dorothy McKee, secretary: and Harry Mee, treasurer. NO FE- Two or three times the Vagabonds sat for their club picture and each time the picture was a failure.N1-4.2 ff-,U The editors make ailidavit that it was the fault of the photographer and no reflection on the Club whatever. -cog 72 O I L CAC.2?Pa0N U0 M12 Chl? , begining of H1 Y , S The Club is under the able sponsorship of Mr. f f f S 2 l This year the club has had many outstanding meetings at which speeches were made by city civic leaders and outstanding high school leaders. Besides meetings, the Club took trips to industrial plants, had hikes, swims, and picnics. Officers for first semester were, President, Ray Stumpfg Vice- President, Byron Leethg Treasurer, Richard Van Camp and Secretary, Thomas Bayless. The second semester otiicers were, president, Byron Leethg lst vice- president, Richard Kite: 2nd vice- president, Richard Van Campg treasurer, secretary, Fred Wolf. Composed of freshmen and sophmore boys the Torch lisqa. , ' ' ' 1 L ll :Riffs Started in Fort Wayne by Central High School, the Rifle Club began under the direction of Mr. H. L. Veatch, Besides the called meetings held every other Thursday, the club meets three times a week. At these meetings on Monday, Wednesday, Friday, the members practised and perfected their skill. This year the club met North Side, South Side, and Arcola. Although beaten by North Side, the club won over South Side and Arcola. Girls as well as boys belong to the club, although there are special classes for both. Officers for this year were president, John Magnusong vice-president, Lynn Westermang secretary, Wayne Browng executive officer, Jack Crance. C-74i.9gERoN V FV 71. r S f 4j2zKWWfgQ','.f k , iff r '1'l7i.51s His L7rLli11wz 'Ulu Ujvirzfatf The work was done by the Sophomore and lunior printing classes under the supervision of Mr.White, printing instructor. Jim Schroif, Wallace Hamm and Otto Seitz did extra work dur- ing their study periods X 24 - IW. CALDROG Qizfa' cgfzozfs Q Practice your serves the rest of the time, girls commanded Miss - Adams, the girls' gym instructor. But this was more than a command, it was the beginning of volleyball practice. Miss Adams and Miss Ingham must have done some pretty good commanding at that, for the girls turned out four excellent teams. Those who made first team of the freshmen, sophomore, junior, and sen- ior class respectively are as follows: Arnold, Burton, Cunningham, Furnace, J. Junk, Neuman, Tate, Walters and Waters: Baumgartner, V. Cowan, Conley, Hartman, Hess, Ward, Roof, Tucker and Watterson: Boedeker, lfreck, Hardick, Lipp, Lebrato, Motfer and Sandkulerg Bratt, Kies, Kiger, Lipp, Meyer, Marbaugh, Tescula Uhl and Winkler. The juniors displayed their Ability by winning first and second places in the class contest. With their hands bandaged from hitting the ball over the net, the girls began practicing ole soccer. One certainly has to take it in this game, for a broken ankle means nothing. One advantage in soccer is that in case you've gone out for volleyball, you needn't worry about your sore hands, because you can not use them. The seniors won first place in the soccer tournament, and the juniors, who refused to be left out, won second place. Those on the teams are fresh' men: Brower, Coleman, Furnace, junk, Kirchner, Sites, Taylor, and Waters3 sophomores: Conley, Cowan, Hess, Lipp, Baumgartner, Johnson, Weintrith and Watersg juniors: Freck, Motter, Sandkuhler, Sutton, Derrickson, Hess, Somers and Vonderaug seniors: Hartman, Hies, Linsky, Uhl, Marbaugh, Tescula and Plaster. Basketball ranks high with the girls. After practice had gone underway the teams were chosen. The freshmen's first team is: Arnold, Walters, Waters, Latt. Junk, Sites, Derloshen and Waldag sophomores: Bentz, Babcoke, Hartman, Rohrbaugh, Baumgarter, Martindale, Weintritt and Conleyg junior: Hardick, Lebrato, Derrickson, Motter, Freck, Isaacs, Sandkules and Sutton: seniors: Kies, Kiger, Heck, Lipp, Bratt, Tescula, Uhl and Moots. The juniors were again victorious! 'I' hey won botn first and second places. Sometime ago tumbling was started after school. Nearly one hundred girls came out for practice. Some of the most outstanding tumblers are: Larimore, Kelly, Teagarden, Hess, Uhl, Sutton, Junk. Laberato, Isaacs, Lipp and Lord. Toward the end of the term there will be tap. baseball and the annual C. G. A. A. track meet. oo 75 C4g.9gcERoN ROW ONE: L. Baker, R. Kaag, B Leeth, L. Carey, R. Smith, D. Arnold, L. Pontius, W. Spackman, ROW TWO. Ii. Lyons, E. Estes, M. Koons, M. Bakalar, D. Masurskyul. Pollak, R. Masursky, M. Miller, F. Iiewnut, K. McKay,, ROW THREE: P. Schwehn, M. Farrell, V. Rider, B. Call, W, Hoover, H. Pranige, A Thomas, M. McAnlis, M Hawkins, F, Knipple, ,l. Beiersdorfer,H. Rumbaugh. ROW FOUR R. Kissinger, M. Franke, R. Kutsqh, F. Garard, ,L Michell, ,I. Tucker, ll. Stalev. K, Baker. F. Lanier. M. Brand. I. Marbaugh. Z4 0 bf! I .Y if C7 V I1 The Student Players Club under the advisorship of Miss Marjorie Suter had an unusually successful season. They presented four plays, two one act dramas, the senior plav,and the Chistmas play, A Christ- mas Carol. They also assisted in the Community Chest pagent, and the com- mencement ritual. The S. P. C. Club of the three high schools had a joint initiation and tea dance held at North Side between sem esters. Dnrothy Masursky was chair- man of Central's iniation committee. A potluck supper was held in the Central Auditorium for the February meeting. Election of ofiiciers was also held. A second initiation and tea dance is to be given in Franke park after the close of school. Catherine Baker is in charge of this. To be elegible for membership in the S P. C. a pupil must have taken dramatics for one semester or earned points in some other way. At the end of each year gold Ds are awdrded to the graduating seniors outstanding in dramatic work. Officers for the iirst semester were: president, Bruce Hunt, vice presi- dent, Catherine Bake-rg secretary-treasurer, Kathleen McKay. For the second semester: president, Bob Smith: vice president, Vivian Rider: secretary- treasurer, Kathleen McKay. ' 'ol' 76 0 w' I L Cocggaod ROW ONE: Mary Frances Lauer. Kathryn Simon, Virginia Cowan. Miss Brown. advisor Marjorie Burns, Jeanne Bergquist. Mary Farrell. ROW TWO: Elda Mertz, Jeanne Patrick. Jane Abbott, Marjorie Clayton. Betty Hillman. Marie Franke, Jeanne Fox. . Diff-43 CZQE One of the newest clubs of Central High School is the Delvers L11 erature Club under the direction of Miss Ruth Brown. D Although composed of freshmen and 10B girls maintaining B grades in English there are more than fifteen members in the club. This year the club has as its theme, Famous Women. At the meetings, which are held every other Tuesday, these women are discussed and portray- ed by the members. Although this topic is generally discussed at these meetings, there was an exception when the club gave a magazine meeting. Popular magazines were acted and guessed by the pupils. At the end of the first semester, the freshmen gave a farewell party to the 10B girls, soon to graduate from their club. Games were played and refresh- ments were served at the meeting. Ollicers for first semester were president, Jeanne Fox, Marie Franke, vice- presidentgand Jeanne Bergquist secretary. The second semester oihcers were: president, Jane Abbott: secretary, Catherine Simong and treasurer, Jeanne Patrick. i 4956 oo-- 77 Cflcoaoo ,go FIRST ROW Lawrence Lauer, IIenryL1intz, Frank Garard, Mr. Richardson, advisor, Hillis Gallmeier, ipresidenti, Tom Brown, Ida May Dager, Eva Wuckevitch. SECOND ROW Wayne Brown, Myron Bird, Thelma Springer, iSecretary1. I ene Heim. Rosemary Hauser. Floience Ilornian, i'I'reasurerr Lu Sherer. Edward Blatltamp. Members not on the picture: Jack Crance, Arthur Deuter, Nice presidenti Betty Gearey, Carl North, Dich Teeter ary Gephard, Corrine Miller, Betty Al ne liautlman, Phyllis Harnichfegt-r and Virginia Koontz. Ezefimza 1 Although having only two years of baclc ground, the Indiana Club has acquired the title of one of Central's best clubs. Programs which are given in honor of Indiana history began with the Mound Builders by lvlr. Richardson. Following this there was one concern- ing the traditions and customs of lnfliana, and still another on The Battle of Failen zimbers. The club which began with but twelve members the first semester has so increased that there are now thirty paid pupils belonging to the club. Besides giving parties the club has also given a tea dance which was very successful. This vear the club gave the library a set of books consisting of five vol- umes. 'l'he books were Indiana and Indianas by J. P, Dunn. Each year the club a'so gives the school membership in Indiana Historical Society. The club is sponsored by Mr. Willis Richardson. Oficers for first semester were president, Ida May Dagerg vice-president, Wilber Kerneng treasurer, Eva Wuckevitch, and secretary, Frank Garard. For the second semester, ofhcers wereg president, Hillis Gallmeierg vice-president, Arthur Deuterg treasurer, Florence Hormang and secretary, Thelma Springer. 78 . CALOPNON FIRST ROW: Left to Right, Rose Masurskv, Ednaoelle Estes, Verna Hoeppner, Mildred Kolfenstein, Wanda Work, Alice Bowser, Jean Beiersdorfer, Mary Gephart, SECOND ROW I Left to Right. Helen .VIertz, Ma.y Lou Cary, Lillian Hartman, Clara Bente Dwayne Sherer, Miss Pence, Dorothy Prange, Jane Pollak, Marjorie Miller, Velma Fosbeck Daisy Tannas. THIRD ROW: Left to Right, Ruth Peek, Dorothy Roach, Jeanette Jones. Esther Hemrick, Eva Wuckovitch, lda Mae Dager, Juanita Rode-baugh. Anna Boehme, Victoria Hartman, Mable Springer, LaVon Meyer, Dorcas Plaster, Evelyn Summers, Kathleen McKay, Zonetta Winger. FOURTH ROW: Left to Right, Hildigarde Vonderau, Emily Jagon, Joyce Lord, Estella Graft, Clara Rhodes, Josephine Balsams, Dorathy Sheets, Lois Raber, Bertha McCangue, Marjorie Miller, Dorathy Zigler, Dorathy McKee, Helen Tunpchiotf. X. rcisfztfigifz - More than forty pupils comprise the Friendship Cluh under the a ile- -conduction, of Miss Vera E. Pence. Their me etings, which are held twice a month in the clubrooms are interesting as well as educational Mr. Howard Michaud provided entertainmant at one of these meetings with ai mo Jing picture on Indiana. Besides meetings the club has enjoyed a few parties, among them the Christmas party given Decemder 10, 1935. The Santa Claus played by one of the members, Ida May Dager, caused much merriment. Christmas songs, games and dancing were also on the program. Also a potluck, given in the fall, was among the doings of the club. Held at Memorial park, this potluck was very successful. Around a large bon fire weiners were roastedg and stories were told. Officers for first se mester wereg president, Lillian Hartman, vit: president, Ida Mae Dagerg treasurer.Dorothy Prangeg secretary,Jean Bieresdorfer. For the second semester officers were: president, Clara Benteg vice president Vctoria Hartman: treasurer, Kathleen McKay and secretary, Lillian Hartman. r go-- 9 G 7. 942915 RON ROW ONE: E. Wilson, Grothaus, D. McAleece, P. Burns, Mr. W. Richardson, F. Garard, ,l. Crance, C. North. VV. Springer. ROW TWO: R. Imniel, P. Stettler, V.john, R. Spackman, R,Teeter, R Shull, H. Lantz, R, Stephans, J Otvenweller, T. Brown, R. Williams, W. C. Winters. ROW THREE: R. Williams, j. Perriguey, H. Reinking, E. Stumpf, L. Lauer, R. MncNamera, W L. Winter , N Crum, J. Tucker, E,Smith. I .J L ,f - 1 This year the junior and Senior Hi- Y have joined to form one large - club. Although this is the first year this system has been tried, it has been successtul Under the direction ot Mr. Richardson the club meets every Monday night at seven-thirty, at the Y. M. C. A. The last Monday in the month the club gives a potluck. Many interesting meetings have been held, but one of the outstanding of these was the meeting in which the Hi-Y representative from the Orient spoke. Olicers for first semester were: president, Don McAleeceg vice presi- dent, Rodney McNamera3 treasurer, Walter Lorenz, and secretary, John Davies. Ofhcers for second semester were: president, Rodney McNamera3 vice president, Wayne Winters: treasurer, jerry Perriguey, and secretary, Lawrence Lauer. 1 5 52 A. , 1 1 4 m l ,. A. . ' A ro CU . TR Y' F!! X 1 Q ffff CHLQPXON - ,li t - - L if 2153: Ziff FIRST ROW: Lorraine Storms, Miriam Lempke, Marian Cabler, Melva O'Shaughnessy, Betty Bitner, Betty Ross, Mary Amber Wolf, Sylvia Bowers. SECOND ROW: Elda Mertz, Mary Frances Lauer Oneida Holocher Miss Leah Austin. cgadvisorl, Bette Davis, Marvel Maxwell, ,lane Abbott. Dorothy Lance, 'Vlarv Prezebindowski. THIRD ROW: Marian Lindeman, Shirley Stonecipher, Vivian Marlin, Mary Helen Kelly, Mar- garet Weintritt, Helene Woltf, Virginia Vodde, Mary Bennett. Marie Franke, Alta Holinger, Anne Tucker. FOURTH ROW: Alice Kowntz, Frances Graft, Ireta Miller, Genevive B:ierger.Betty Payton, Jeanne Patrick, Kathryn Simon, Theadorea Collias, Betty Hillman, Bernice Hammond. leanette Kellogg. Uelzfzaf ijzialzgfs Ufug Central Triangle Club, under the direction of Miss Leah Austin, is composed of freshman and sophmore girls. The club which has about forty members meets twice a month. At the beginning of the year, the club gave a membership party, in order to acquaint the members with one another. Also at Valentine Day, another party was given at which games were played, and refreshments in the shape of red jello and candy hearts, were served. Besides these two parties an unusualmeeting was given by the cabinet members. lt was an Amateur Broadcasting meeting in which, the child wizard, opera singer, and crazy letters all took part. At this meeting all 9 B girls were invited. Being charitable and generous in spirit, the service department of the club prepared baskets for the needy on Christmas and Thanksgiving Days, bringing cheer to some poor families. Oiiicers for the first semester were: president, Marian Cabler: vice- president, Betty Davis, secretary, Norma hxnerg treasurer, Marie Franke. The other cabinet members were: Jane Abbott, Jeanne Patrick, Ireta Miller and Anne Tucker. The second semester ofiicers were: president, Betty Davis, vice-president, Marie F rankeg secretary, Marian Cablerg and treasurer, Margaret Weintritt. Cabinet members were Anita Oneidaholocher, Mary Francis Lauer, Helene Wolf, and Lenabelle Arnold. E-gr I, Lo v I ,x n .- '. M .. , ' , .2 9-,f 1 MX 3.1, 37: f wlz ,- ,lf '-5 ' n ,,:' . I . if , 'J..,. I .' -. ., .. .N 1. ri in-. IR 331 .!'Sf,...: 4-? 9,5 Qj-W .1 A x. . . . Vw ,H . X 'D--5.5 ,e,,x. N. - V Vx- 11 3331 ff V: 1 'Q ' V. -: ' -. ,.,, 4-. . f , 'f-'Kl':V'1'- - Q 4. 1 A.. 'f..a - , . W eb' .T 1 5, , . 'T f. N n -. ' 11 xr 'S Ji. 'w 1 1 M ,R . 'Q' :xt -it 1 . I 9 , . Q cfalglm cSpDLfa9AZf Bam! Dwgzafm C74 Uapalza gig am: xg, '92 .5 'vw 1 ,W 1 f 1. . , v'-fq 1 ,MU X . ' f- , Q ,f. 125' ' 1 1 Q x 1 v--A 13,-f -. , .' . . ,.4,,1.- 11-Q' . .'. ,, hx 1-'N rf T1 fi 1 ! X , . J . -Vx x - ' 1 - . -.,. , N fs f ' X K -1'.,'... ' 5 HN' 1 , K VF. x- - v f sh-. -4 . : ,... 4 'x w ' N ' 1 , . -.1 1 sl . . , W , AL- ips . ,.i 1 x wx, F, .HQ 1- K . X , .x, Me, . ,: . V. - Q . n 0,1': , qw x mfg ,Aw y.l,, ' I 55,1 1 1 ml ' -5, Qx .1 1, X .1-.. ,Y la 1 ' v , . , , . K . 5:2 1' l ' . . N N .1 I 1 1 . N , ,,, ., X 'll is 4 , Ffa' . rg- .x C. Q -fx ' 1 .,,.1 gg., :Vi nw., ? flffi ' Y... W SN, Vi? ' ,.,g- 315. .NTU ' .-,- 3, 1. , ms - , .f -J. B ,V P' - ,H 'Qi -' VH: ,v. 5, 5125 T Iii J 1-G - . I ' , 4 w '.,,5 if V ,-1:L'4! f Y . , ,,,. ,, , , ., . - '.--Lf' -1. .. 2, ':. 'K , n , YK 1 2.5-1 ' -. ' 1.. ,fr 'A ., ' - 'liz' :T 9 .Is .M . .5 5. ..2 9' ..,7,,, .-A .fr , Mfg. oo-- 81 C'4i.9ggoN ROW ONE-Ward Beers, Mary KlcAnlis, Clara Bente, Ed Stumpf,Liecelia Bolson, Virginia Heller Miss Austin, advisor. ROW TWO-Orville Meriz, Eugene Roesener, Victoria Hartman, Nlabel Springer, Norman Schroeder. ROW THREE-Vic Boerger, Bob Smith. Louis Oetting, Orel Sprunger .Quiff am! gmc!!! With the two junior class members left over from last year, Ward -Beers and Edwin Stumpf, Miss Leah Austin, theadvisor of Quill and ' Scroll selected four new members in September. All four were seniors. They Were: Eugene Roesener, Virginia Heller, Mabel Springer, and Cecelia Bolson. The new members were initiated at the September meeting at Ward Beer's home. Rough and serious initiations were held. At the meetingsjouralis- tic problems of the time both in school and outside were discussed by the members, which were held monthly at various members homes. At the Christmas meeting, held at Miss Austin's house on Dec. 17, a ten cent gift exchange was held and initial plans fora vodvil skit were discussed. The group decided to have amateur hour, which was fully developed at the next meeting. Also at Miss Austin's house nine new members of the society were cho- sen. Eight seniors selected were: Victor Boerger, Louis Oetting, Clara Bente. Robert Smith, Norman Schroeder, Victoria Hartman, and Orel Sprunger, Mary McAnlis was the only junior chosen. The initiation ceremonies for these nine were conducted at Edwin Stumpf's house on january 27. At succeeding meetings plans for the annual Quill and Scroll picnic, to be held at one of the lakes in early June, were discussed. The requirements of Quill and Scroll are for seniors: an average grade of B, a good moral character and one year's outstanding work in publication. For juniors the necessities are much harder, being two year's outstanding work. an average of A, and a good moral character. Otlicers are: Edwin Stumpf, president: Virginia Heller, vice-president: and Cecelia Bolson, secretary-treasurer. 'lf' 82 I i956 f Cncoaon JJ! .. f , N., T3 1 ROW ONE 1 Y. Boerger. J. Crance. li, Stumpf. Mr. W. W. White, E. Roeseiier, M. Schott R. Shull. ROW TWU : J. Bash, J. Patrick, E. Lanier, C. Nichols. M. Farrell, M. McAnlis, D. Horn' M. Laner, J, Collins, ROW THREE 3 J. Davies, O. Sprunger U. Troxsl. T65 Uahfwn The l936 Caldron staff started its work for the year with a subscrip- tion campaign under the direction of Eugene Roesener, business A manager. Because the books are printed in the Central print shop they can be sold for one dollar, fifty percent of the former cost and may be sold in fifty cent installments due December first and April first. Thus it was hoped that more students would be able to buy their yearbook. An extra fee was charged late subscribers, however, twenty five cents if a student did not subscribe until April, and titty cents if a student bought the Caldron when they were give out. Four hundred and seventy five Caldrons were printed, four hundred hav- ing been subscribed for by April first. The theme of the Caldron is the three Grecian graces. Grace in school work and everyday living is carried out through the entire book. A blue cover, white paper, and designed inserts emphasized the theme Fancy letters, heads, were also used. More pictures embodying gracefulness were used in the Caldron this year. Many were set off by white curves or designs in the background. Prominence was also given to sports as they portray grace, especial im- portance being given to the girls sports. The staff was annouuced by Mr. W. W. White, advisar, at the annual publications banquet on May 31. It was as follows: editor, Edwin Stumpfg business manager, Eugene Roesinerg associate editor, Mary McAnlis, senior editors, Virginia Heller, Victor Boergerg junior editors, Jean Collins, John Davies, sophomore editors, Catherine Nickols, Mary F arrellg freshman editors, Jeanne Patrick, Doris Horng organization editor, Kate Hiteg club editor, Jane Bash, art editors, Bob Kutsch, Elizabeth Lanier, sport editors, Orel Sprunger Don Troxel: desk editor, Sara Ochsteing photographer. Melvin Schott. oo-- 83 C'4g.9ggoN glrzynzerzfrz The F ragmenra was first originated in 1919 with the aid of Latin stu- dents in Harmar and Jefferson Junior High School. Miss Harrah was i the advisor and Stewart Hulse, Editor-in-Chief. The paper was printed by the Harmar School Print Shop. Most of the typing was done by Stewart Hulse. The Fragmenta was one of the first Latin papers in the State. The first issue was entirely Latin, but later it was thought better to have the major part in English. The purpose of the hrst staff was: An increase in the study of the Latin languageg second, to unite the students of Latin in a coma mon interest, and third, to help some and please others. When Latin was taken out of Junior High curriculum, Fragmenta Latina became entirely a project of the Central Latin department. Since the fall of 1933, the paper has become the organ of the entire foreign language depart- ment, two pages beging devoted to Latin, one to German, and one to French. The name of the paper is now Fragmenta. Miss Harrah was the advisor for the first five years, Miss Gertrude Beierlein for the next three years, Miss McKinnie for one year, and Miss Lucassee since the fall of 1928. The number of exchanges isvery large, the following papers being on the exchange list: The Roanoke Roman. Roanoke, Virginia The Palladium, Crawfordsville, Indiana The Hesperion. Washington, D. C. Tempora Lincolnia. Cleveland, Ohio Verha Suprentibus, Washington, D. C. Epistolae Scholae, Pontiac, Michigan Alipes Nuntius, Hopewell, Virginia Nuntius, Los Angeles, California Unfortunately, the department could not publish a fall issue this year, but but the department heads are glad to announce that the Fragment is still alive. At the present writing, plans are under way for the publication of a May num- ber, Orville Mertz of the Latin Department Editor-in-Chief, assisted by Peggy Porter of the French Department, and Marie Franke of the German Depart- ment. -cog 84 - I L CAc.2i5a0N FIRST ROW: Norman Schroeder, Louis Oetting, William Hoover, Howard Meads, Ward Beers, Robert Smith, Henry Lantz, Orel Sprunger. SECOND ROWQI. Wilbur Haley, advisor. Jeanne Fox, Orville Mertz, Victoria Hartman, Mabel Springer, Clara Bente, Pauline Knipple, AFIIIE Nordyke. THIRD ROW: Catherine Hite, Dorothea Prange, Lillian Hartman, Cecelia Bolson, Ruth Peek, Thelma Springer, Margaret Walker, Don Troxel, Marian Cabler Bernice Hammon, Leonetta MacQueen. FOURTH ROW: Isabelle Raymond, Jeanette Kellogg, Mary Lou Cory, Dorothy Masursky, Robert Gephard, Gerald,Ottenweller, ,lerry Perriguey, Frank Gerard. gflofflgfil' Under the leadership of a new advisorj Wilbur Haley the Spotlight started its work for the semester in August issuing a free paper the first day of school. The major staff was: editor, Ward Beers Managing editor, Mabel Springerg desk editor, Victoria Hartmang news editor Orville Mertzg business manager, Mildred Klophfensteing ad managers Cecilia Bolson and Pat Tresselt. Honorable recognition in the state publication contest was won by Eugene Roesener for headlining, Robert Smith for hiS feature column Stuff and Donald Troxel for Sports' stories. A news staff system was inaugerated the second semester. The Major staff included, publisher, Mabel Springerg editor, Orville Mertzg Managing editor Victoria Hartman: desk editor Clara Benteg News editors, Paul Ream and Bill Hoover: Business manager, Louis Oettingg Ad manager, Leonetta Mac Queen. Four special papers were published during the semester. The Tourna- ment and the Regional News under Orel Sprunger, Sports' editor, the Confer- ence Paper, and the April Fools edition under Robert Smith, feature editor. In the National Quill Scroll contest Eugene Roesner, Vivian Rider, and Don Troxel won honorable mention for head lines, adds, and Sports' writing. During the year '35 - '36 a record in subscriptions was made. 687 subscrip- tions were sold. The price per semester was lowered from 50 cents to 25 cents. oo-- 85 C4f.9gl:f1oN FIRST ROW: Jerri' Parr guev, Hub Larimer. Bruce Hunt, Melvin Schutt, Dave Arnnlcl. SECOND ROW: Don McAleece. Carl lgiyniori, ,lavk Crance, Jeanne Patrick, . lzirv Kmmtz. Rose Mzisursln. ji-2 n Sterling, Rf-ily lMllz1k,Clnra Rlinclef. Tll RU ROW Mary lyiuei, Nlaiizni Bzilmlzir, Elda Meriz. Anne Buelime, Nlarjury Miller, Betty Kiulmzin, lrcrsi Xlillf-r, Nlarie Fiuinke, fxlaiv Farrell jwseplxine l i'eigv. Genevieve Freigv, Irene Hr-im. lrenr- Kim. FOIlR'l'll ROW: Ardmm Springer, ,larry Uttenueller, Harry Perriguey, Frank Gurard, llwzivne Shure-r, Kall1rvnSinmn,'l'lie4ldura Cullias, Nlsiivel Maxwell. Helen .-Xxhlev, .liri11Hwlver, .lv-ffl lmlleiiz ,, 3 ii 1 j 3 an I 'fi ii ,.., 1 . , ' ,g.y:Wvi3l,1g:-.1 Li H.-.-.-1-Qzwwf Pl,.-XNNING THE NEXT ONI-i 86. CALORQN Senior 936191 ffgfiatfifzgin 1 The class of 1936 was accredited with having one of the most suc- ' cessful senior plays in the history of Central. The play, Shavings , was -given twice, a matinee and an evening performance on Friday, November 17th. Much credit goes to the stage crew which spent much unrewarded time working on the elaborate setting. The scene was a work shop, filled with toys of all kinds, which belonged to a good-natu red, philosphying old man, Jed Winslow, who was played very well by Robert Smith. The plot was centered around a life long feud between Phin Baobit, played, by Bill Hoover and Sam Hunniwell. portrayed by Orville Mertz. To complicate, things, Leander Babbit, characterized by Bruce Hunt upon returning from war, fell in love with Peggy Hunniwell. Another love affair takes place be- tween Mrs. Armstrong, a widow taken by Mildred Hawkins, and the Major played by Max Ochstein. Other characters wereg Gabe, Leroy Pontiusg Bob by Lester Carey, the uncle, Jack Tucker: the saleslady, Kathleen McKay. The part of Peggy Hunniwell was played by Vivian Rider.