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

Page 10 text:

CAFETEBIA Seated-Miss Keep, P. Waldron, N. Seitz, M. I. Smiih, B. Fuller. Standing'-P. Messe, I. Lemer, K. Bodenbeclc, Mrs. Morey, Mrs. Clark, B. Burton, B, Rash, E. Hershberqer, E. Lipp, M. I. Guenther, M. Davis, M. Wlese, D. Lantz, L. Bacon, G. Firestine, G. Bacon. MISS I-IILGEMANNS I-IELPERS Seated-B. Geary, N. Exner, M. Manuel, M. Farrell, B. Lyons, R. Money. Standing-E. Graft, E. Crapser, Miss I-Iilqee mann, R. Lipp, M. Baker, L. Baumqartner, H. Kiqer, H. Nie 1an, E. Heck, M. Clayton, D. Duffey, I. Miller. MISS LEWIS' HELPERS Seated-Miss Lewis. Standing-B. Ross, A. Nix, I-I. Books, C. Connett, V. Boschet, E. Hamm, M. Bokolar, M. Hat- tersley, N. Haudenschilcl. II U31

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VV, Geerken, our representative at the Kroger D ive-ln YP G. Yoss, doll surgeon. Central by day, Central by night, P. Biblio, B. Lommatzsch, F. DiCola, I. Davies. Western Union Don Ewing stops for a moment. l-lerm Schaefer and Herbert Knothe bring the News-Sentinel to your door before returning to school for more exercise B, Meyers can take a car apart and even put it together again in a large machine shop. Paul Dennis takes time out for air. S. Gerke makes music with nuts and bolts as he does with his French horn. H021

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Ritual Story By Andree Thomas One of prophetic name. His name shall be Mann, and he shall give light to many men. So speaks the priestess in the Commence- ment Ritual of 1937. The theme of the ritual is chosen to commemorate the birth of Hor- ace Mann, the most influential factor in the development of the common school in America. Many schools throughout the country in one form or another, are com- memorating the Horace Mann Centenary. The main characters in the ritual this year are the Priestess, the three Fates, and Hor- ace Mann. Distant Harvest, the title of the ritual, was written by Mrs. Lane and directed by Miss Suter. lt will be given on our Corn- mencement day at North Side and will be performed by the members of the senior class of Central High School. Perfectability of the human race was the goal that Horace Mann set before him. Al- though he did not have many followers in the beginning of this goal, he gradually in- stilled in the people a belief that it was worthy. Unselfishly and courageously he plodded ahead although many odds were against him, until he succeeded. Not only did he succeed in his goal but he left a remembrance of a truly great man and a truly great achievement. The high type man that Horace Mann was is revealed by the following statement he made once while talking to a friend. At times, Sir, it seems to me that words, counsel, exhortations seem like substance thrown into the abyss. I hear no report giving as- surance that somewhere there is a bottom upon which they strike. But continue to f104l throw in, l will. Perhaps at some future day l shall hear an echo from the depths. lf l do not, some follower of mine in the glorious cause will do ity and at length the chasm will be filled, and not only filled but above the surface, as its depths now sink below, and that structure shall be the glory of the world. Dr. Frederick Bohn Fisher, of Detroit, former bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will be the speaker at the com- mencement exercises at North Side High School Auditorium at 2:30 P. M., Iune l0. Honors will be bestowed upon the Val- edictorian, Ruth Seigel, whose four-year scholastic average is 94.80, and upon Eliza- beth Lanier, who is salutatorian with an average of 94.25. The four-year Honor Roll follows: Mary McAnlis, 94.24 Geraldine Bacon, 93.50 Anne Boehme, 93.468 lean Collins, 93.057 Herbert Bultemeier, 92.785 Alfred Falk, 92.65 Virginia Yergens, 9l.60 Emily lagow, 9l.57l Marguerite Baker, 91.264 Evelyn Gebhard, 91.23 Helen Mertz, 9l.l87 Helen Books, 91.076 Morris Iones, 90.838 Clara Rhodes, 90.60 lrving Latz, 90.03 Evelyn Hamm, 90 lane Bash, 90 Robert R. Williams, 90 Margaret Ann Porter, 90