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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1940 volume:

K l 3 r l l l i l I . a l l j . l 1 l i ' 1 il lf li l 4 ! .1 HN i S si, li , - ' me Srfllwfl Louis Perlm-111. vice-presidents Mr- Russell Rowe. adviser, Tom O'Rourke, president, Miss Virginia Kinnaird, adviser, Maxine Davis, secretary-treasurer. Slilmfifzgz Marilyn Heaston, Roberta Jones, Robert Bienz, Harold Masursky, Byron Doenges, Ruth Cottingham, Gloria Belle Temple, all social council members. SENIURS ARE PUISED, CUNFIDENT Here we are Seniors-the finished product! Yes, our personalities are all made as far as dear old Central is concerned. Now let's just glance back over the four short years and recall the events and grand affairs that have helped to develop this certain something called personality. First of all, what are some of the opportunities offered to a little green Freshman that will help him to have a grand personality by the time he is a Senior? Class parties are a fine way to get acquainted. Joining the speech department, publications, Library Service Group, athletics, dramatics, just to mention a few activities, are roads leading to the fine city of personality. As Freshies we jumped right into the swing of things with a grand party planned by Bob Bienz, presidentg Harold Masursky, vice-president, Dorothy Davies, secretary-treasurerg and Louise Jean, Wanda Racine, Betty Lou Stetter, Robert Nash, Billie Ann Deatrick, Eulalia Bermes, Tom O'Rourke, Betty James, Rosemary Edelon, Byron Doenges, and Theodore Bakalar, social council. Of course they were assisted by Miss Virginia Kinnaird, whom we all consider as one of us because she has been our loyal adviser for these four happy years, and Mr. Robert Dornte. assistant athletic coach. We pushed bravely forward as Sophs in spite of being somewhat ignored. For a get acquainted affair, we had another party and also blossomed forth with a skating party that proved more successful than we had dared to hope. At least Miss Kinnaird and Mr. Russell Rowe, advisers, Harold Masursky, president, Byron Doenges, vice-president, Gloria Belle Temple, secretary-treasurer5 Bob Bienz, Dick Butler, julia Ann Cowan, Dorothy Davies, Marion Snyder, and Jane Ullery, social council members, were very pleased about it. Two years down and two more to go-so that means we're jolly Juniors with Byron Doenges, president, Dick Butler, vice-president, and Viola Kaiser, secretary- treasurer. These three together with Social Council Members Bob Bienz, Maxine Davis, Ruth Cottingham, Harold Masursky, and Ed Langas started our class activities with a bang in the form of the Victory Dance, which was the climax of our football season. Then came the highlight of highlights, Hawaiian Night, our Junior Prom, with Julia Ann Cowan reign- ing as queen. With a background of silhouetted palm trees, tropical gardens and an inviting grass shanty, the lovely queen with long golden tresses was crowned queen by Byron Doenges, Junior class president. Sarah Stettler, former queen, was the crown bearer, and Ed Langas made a dashing master of ceremonies. Colorful Hawaiian leis were presented to the dancers by the six attendants, Jean Arthur, Ruth Cottingham, Marilyn Heaston, Gloria Belle Temple, Jeanette Warner, and XVanda Racine. Personality-in-person dropped in for a few minutes in the form of Wayne King. The compliments of the XValtz King were much appreciated by the prom committees, who had made the cafeteria a veritable Hawaiian paradise. Seniors.-is it possible that we are on the last lap of our journey toward graduation? We've only one more Page N inet y-.tix Gloria Belle Temple, Valedictorian Irene Conley, Salutatorian year to try to make our class one of which Central will be proud. With this in mind we elected Tom O'Rourke, president, Louis Perlman, vice-president, and Maxine Davis, secretary-treasurer. Bob Bienz, Byron Doenges, Harold Masursky, Rolberta Jones, Ruith Cottingham, Gloria Belle Temple, and Marilyn Heaston as social council comprised the rest of the class oflicers. Our ever faithful Miss Kinnaird and Mr. Russell Rowe were named advisers. Our Senior play, Anne of Green Gables, was a dramatic as well as a financial triumph. Julia Ann Cowan played the leading role of Anne, fspelled with an cj, with Rudolph Costantino, Georgia Denis, Adele Johnson, Ruth' Cottingham, Joyce McHenry, Mary Helen Kelly, Helene Glotzer, Jean Arthur, Rozalia Lapadat, Dick Butler, Marilyn Heaston, Byron Doenges, and Franklyn Boggs. The Senior-Caldron Vaudeville on February 9 was carried out in splendid fashion. It was a take-off on various parts of the New York World's Fair. Senior activities would not be complete without the annual Kid Day, when we lost our dignity and found lots of fun in being young again. Jumping from the ridiculous to the sublime, we made our initial appearance in caps and gowns on Recognition Day. That was the time when the star of personality shown brightest. Then came rewards to those who had added to the fame of Central High School. Seniors who have distinguished themselves in the journalistic field of the Caldron and Spotlight staffs are Louis Pieper, Norma Jean Kennedy, James Hirschy, Harold Masursky, Rivah Hassan, Byron Doenges, Bob Bienz, Bill Latz, and Alice Koontz. Many Seniors have made names for themselves in the music department, which includes the band and orchestra, and Glee Club. Dorothy Davies, Bill Hartman, Herbert Miller, Geary Menze, drum major, Don Nahr- wold, Juanita Savieo, Louis Pooler, Martha Exner, Kate XValters and Julia Ann Cowan are members of the band or orchestra. Bernice Chilcote, Maxine Davis, Page Nim'ly-xrrru BOTH ARE GIRLS Two deserving Senior personalities, Gloria Belle Temple and Irene Conley, received the highest honors obtainable at Central when they were announced valedictorian and salutatorian, respec- tively, of the 19-10 graduating class. The complete four-year honor roll follows: Gloria Belle Tenn 95.33 Jack Pondo Vlasheif lrrne Conley 94.81 Maxine Davis Dorothy Davies... 94.69 Lloyd Lea Viola Kaiser ......... .. 94.03 Kathryn Walter ..... . Jeanette XVarner. 94.00 Dorothy Lord Maxine XVASS .......... 93.66 Neva Nagel .............. Geraldine Miller.. 92.82 Bonnie Closson. Harold Masursky 92.79 Phyllis Somers .......... Norene Kauffman 92.64 Maxine Larimer Dorothy Stolz ..... . 90.00 Phyllis Shoemaker, Ruth Miller, Ruth Smith, Ruth Cottingham, Glenn Spencer, Franklyn Boggs, and Del- bert Tudor belong to the Glee Club. .A young man who is going places as .1 popular orchestra leader is Karl Jensen, known to us as Kay Jay. He played at many school dances. Some of the boys who have brought honors to Central High School in the athletic Field are Henry Kulesza, Fealing Talley, Orville Jones, Ted Lewandowski, Dale Thompson, Arthur Boester, Henry Sandkuhler, Wfarren Wickliffe, Jim Storch, Ed Langas, and Eugene Mettler. Mary XVinkler, Dorothy Bixby, Maxine Davis, Norene Kauffman, Maxine Moss, Maxine Larimer, Angeline Bibbo, Eloise Conley, Pearl Xvaldron, and Florine NVil- kins were sports-minded girls during their four years at Central I-Iigh. Then on June 3 the Parent-Teacher Association sponsored the Senior Banquet, which was held for the First time in our new cafeteria. On Sunday morning, June 2, with our parents and friends we gathered to hear the Rev. Howard J. Brown deliver the Baccalaureate address. The commencement exercises on June 6, featuring as speaker Dr. Edward H. Griggs of New York, rang down the curtain on our high school days. CENTRAL'S BEST CITIZENS Gloria Belle Temple and Byron Doenges on April 11 were nanled 1940 Best Citizens. 92.29 91.97 91.13 90.79 90.71 90.69 90.43 90.13 90.00 G wgigif ,ji 551 ,fl ny jeiftfl 4? fl, fl-f'f-'li' i.'7iJ1f. '.f ,f fljiifj j1iil, '.!l-7' I .Lf e il .-w '-Je 4, en, Q. gt L' U ts' K-.J lax, Jeff At last it arrived! The momentous day for which all hopeful Seniors had waited with bated breath, one Filled with plenty of the sunshine of personality! Yes, you've guessed right. It was Tuesday, January 16, the day the members of National Honor Society were mined and pins awarded. Miss Mary Harrah, chairman of the committee for selection of members, presided at the meeting during which Mr. Fred H. Croninger presented the pins stamped with symbolic torches. A fine and inspiring talk was given by Mr. Joe Tucker, a Central alumnus of 1933. Membership in the National Honor Society was de- cided on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service to the school. The forty-two students, comprising one of the largest groups ever to be admitted to the organization, were chosen from a class of over three hundred by the vote of the entire faculty. Only those boys and girls who are in the upper third of their class scholastieally are eligible for membership. The number of students selected is limited to fifteen per cent of the total class. The names of the 1940 National Honor Society members follow: Robert Bienz, Arthur Boester, Franklyn Boggs, Richard Butler, Bonnie Closson, Irene Conley, Ruth Cottingham, Julia Ann Cowan, Dorothy Davies, Maxine Davis, Georgia Denis, Steve Dewald, Byron Doenges, Norman Dunlap, Marjorie Eckles, William Franke, Rivah Hassan, Marilyn Heaston, James Hirschy, Adele Johnson, Roberta Jones, Viola Kaiser. Norene Kauffman, Sylvia Kloepper, Chester Krasienko, Ed Langas, Maxine Larimer, William Latz, John Lew- ton, Joyce McHenry, Geary Menze, Harold Masursky, Dorothy Olry, Lo-uis Perlman, Martha Putt, Dorothy Stolz, Gloria Belle Temple. Thelma Trumbower, Pondo Vlasheff, Mary Vervalin, Jeanette Warner, and Maxine XVass. In April it was announced that the names of three more Senior students, Norma Jean Kennedy, Geraldine Miller, and Eldon Moodie, had been added to the list of National Honor Society members. This makes a total of forty-five members. Each year as a special reward a banquet is given for the National Honor Society members. Each teacher selects one member to take to the banquet. This year's banquet, held in May, will indeed remain a memorable event in each member's life. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY T011 RUN! Robert BiC11l. Arthur BUCMCF, Ffilllklwl BUggS. Richard Butler, Bonnie Closson, Irene Conley, Ruth Cottingham, Julia Ann Conan, Dorothy Davies, Maxine Davis. Sflllllll Ron: Georgia Denis, Steve DeXY'.ild, Byron Doenges, Norman Dunlap, Marjorie Ecltles. W'illian1 Franke, Rivah Hassan, Marilyn Heaston, James Hirschy, Adele Johnson. Thin! Rott: Roberta Jones, Viola Kaiser. Norene Kauffman. Sylvia Kloepper, Chester Krasienko, Ed Langas, Maxine Larimer, XVilliam Litl, John Lewton, Joyce McHenry, Harold Masurslty. Boffnm Ron: Geary Menve, Dorothy Olry, Louis Perlman. Martha Putt, Dorothy Stolz, Gloria Belle Temple, Thelma Trumbcwer, Pondo X asieiI. Mary Vervalin, Jeanette XY'arner. Maxine XVass. FRED AHLERSMEYER, Ir. Fritz Glee Club, Torch Club, Indiana Club, Boosters, Hi-Y, SPC, Presidentg Stage Crew, Manager ANNA IANE ADAM Vagabonds, Friendship WAYNE FRANKLIN BUCKMASTER Buck Rifle Club, Intramural VELMA MARIE BOLINGER Pelunia' CTC, SPC, Delvers, Library Service EDWARD F. BIENZ EJ Torch Club, Hi-Y, Math Club DELORES IEANNE BREEDLOVE Babe CTC, CGAA, Girls Archery, Spotlight MILDRED HELEN BUTTS Millie Glee Club, Euterpean Choir, Librarian, Music Award, Honor Roll, Operetta HELEN IEAN ARTHUR Darkest Gym Ex., Euterpean Choir, Vice-president: CTC, Friendship, Treasurer, Vice-president, Operetta, Student Council, Spotlight, Vagabonds, Indiana Club, Prom Queen Attendant, Boosters, Art Club HELEN ROSE ALTER. Iicil,' CGAA, Gym Ex. HELEN BUSSE D0ily Vagabonds, CTC CARL WILLIAM BROWNINC Pro Libray Service, Secretary DORIS BALZER D0a'Jit ' Vagabonds, CTC, Euterpean Choir, Friendship, Christmas Play, Vod-vil, One Act Plays, A Capella Choir, Operetta, Gym Ex. EDWARD BOWLAND Ed ARTHUR ERVIN BOESTER Art Varsity Football, Intramural, Student Council ANNA MAY ALLEN St'ra11ffy-ful Gym Ex. ROSE MARY ABGEE Spotlight, Student Council FRANK BREEDEN I-Ii-Y, Intramural DOROTHY AGNES MAY BIXBY Dol CGAA, Vice-president, Honor Society, Spotlight, Caldron DALE H. BLACK Blackir Torch Club, Intramural, Perfect Attendance CLARENCE EARL BYERS Hi-Y, Intramural, Math Club, Torch Club, Sopho' more Extemp. MARY FRANCES BAEUMLER Nature Club, Gym Ex., Operetta HELEN LOUISE ARNOLD Dinlay Library Service, Gym Ex. CALVIN ALTEKRUSE Cal Reserve Basketball, Spotlight, Vod-vil ROBERT HENRY BIENZ Bob Torch Club, Vice-president, President: Hi-Y, Math Club, Boosters, Press Club, Quill and Scroll, Vod- vil, Freshman President, Sophomore, junior, Senior Social Councils, Prom Committee, Library Service, Caldron, Assistant Business Manager, Editor-in-chief: Ditrict Hi-Y, Second Vice-president, Secretary- treasurer IAMES BEARD, Ir. W'bixkvrx Hi-Y, Orchestra, Treasurer, Vagabonds, Art Club, Spotlight, Music Council HILDA MARCRUETTE BROWN Tort'by ROBERT ALEXANDER BARKER Babu RICHARD BASHARA Dirk Hi-Y, Cheer Leader M Puge Ninety-nine il l ll i l I I I i 1 l l l I I 2 ,Q il E! li l at ROY LOUIS BRUOT Tonk,' GERALDINE MAE BEVAN Iwi CGAA, Operetta RICHARD BUTLER Dii'k,' Torch Club, Secretary, Vice-president, President, Boosters, Chairman, SPC, Stage Crew, Hi-Y, Vice- president, Z years, Indiana Club, One Act Plays, Christmas Play, Senior Play RUTH MARY COTTINCHAM CTC, Secretary, Delvers. SPC, Euterpean Choir, President, Boosters, Music Council, Social Councils, junior and Senior, Opcrettas, Music Award IULIA ANN COWAN Qm'vuiv Latin Club, CTC, SPC, Vice-president: Art Club, Senior Play, Operctta, Vod-vil, junior Pro-m Quccn, Christmas Plays, Library Service, Spotlight, Caldron, Copy Ed., One Act Plays, Frosh and Sophomore lixtemp., Band, Orchestra. Vicerpresidentg Sophomore Social Council RUDOLPH COSTANTINO S1mu' Cruiser, lr. SPC, Prom Committee, Varsity Discussion, Latin Club. President: Math Club, Spotlight, Senior Play, One Act Plays FLORENCE CANFIELD Flu Glue Club GLEN HARRY BILLMAN Football THEODORE DANIEL BAKALAR Tl-fl Rifle Club, Frosh Social Council, Intramural, Honor Society FRANKLYN BOGCS Frun'k Indiana Club, Secretary, Treasurer, SPC, President, Torch Club, Vagabonds, Glce Club, Euterpean Choir, Boosters, Ritual, One Act Plays, Operctta, Prom Committee FRANK CONNOR Library Service, Varsity Discussion, Debate KENNETH KARL CHADWICK Kenny Torch Club, Hi-Y, Band, Intramural BONNIE KATHLEEN CLOSSON Fm-m'bir Delvers, Friendship, Library Service, President, SPC, Sorosis, Secretary, Vagabonds, Treasurer: Honor Society, Spotlight, Vod-vil PAUL ROGER CHAMBERLAIN Math Club, Football, Track, Intramural, Honor Roll HAROLD BARBOUR HBLII'l71'llII Math Club, Hi-Y, Honor Roll EULALIA BERMES lfvrm ' CGAA, Nature Club. Gym Ex., Student Council, Swimming FRANK BELL Killer Intramural RUSSELL CARTER Rim ELOISE MARIORIE CONLEY Spotlight, CGAA LYLE CLAPHAN On'ur Hi-Y FLOYD LEONARD COOPER Curly SPC, Hi-Y. Debate, Secretary PAUL L. BRANDT Duh'lr Hi-Y, Torch Club, Intramural, Spotlight IA.MES F. BASTRESS Marco Pala Hi-Y, SPC, Nature Club, Indiana Club, Torch Club, Intramuml, Basketball, Track, One Act Plays BETTY MAXINE BOLTZ Bi-hy CTC. Friendship FRANCES CARTER Cookie Pathhnders, Vice-president, Secretary THOMAS CANTWELL 'I'wn Hi-Y, Chaplanq Torch Club, Intramural, Football ROBERT THOMAS CROGHAN Bob Torch Club, Rifle Club, Cheer Leader DONALD D. CLEMMER HDOIIII - Hi-Y, Stage Crew, Student Council Page Om' lIl1lnl'rnl ESTHER EILEEN CROGHAN CTC, Spotlight, Friendship, Nature Club GEORGIA ALICE DENIS Georgie Delvers, CTC, SPC, Secretary-treasurer, Christmas Play, Gym Ex., One Act Plays, Senior Play ALPHARETTA DIETEL Al CTC, Friendship, Gym Ex. RICHARD LOUIS DRUHOT Dirk Rifle Club, Hi-Y, Treasurer, Intramural MARIORIE OLLINE DINGMAN Sbirlry Friendship, Orchestra, Glee Club, Indiana Club, Art Club, Art Scholarship EUGENE QTIS DOUBLE Double Rifle Club MARIORIE VIRGINIA ECKLES IVLu'giu Indiana Club, SPC, CTC, Delvcrs, Friendship, Vaga- bonds, Euterpean Choir, Band, Orchestra, Vod-vil, Operetta, Harmonica Band BERNIECE LORRAINE CHILCOTE Red Glee Club, CTC, President, Vagabonds, Boosters, Friendship, Operetta FRANCES ADEAL DICKMEYER Glee Club I DOROTHY EVELYN DAVIES Dot Boosters, Friendship, Treasurer, SPC, Latin Club. Secretary-treasurer, Honor Society, Band, Orchestra, Euterpean Choir, Glee Club, Secretary-treasurer of Freshman Class, Sophomore Social Council VIRGINIA LORRAINE DETRO Ginny CTC, Friendship, CGAA, Gym Ex. RAYMOND ALFRED DOUBLE Ruy Rifle Club WALLACE E. DILL W11ll,i ' Rifle Club, Hi-Y IRENE EHRMAN Hey CTC, Glee Club, A Capella Choir IRENE LOUISE C-ONLEY Honor Society, Debate, CFL, Secretary-treasurer HAROLD HERMAN DANCER Millie Student Council MARY MAXINE DAVIS Duzi'5 ' CTC, Euterpean Choir, Secretaryftreasurer, Glee V Club, Librarian, CGAA, President, SPC, Spotlight, Caldron, Junior Social Council, Secretary-treasurer of Senior Class RUSSELL DUNTEN, lr. Innior Rifle Club, Torch Club, Math Club, Intramural, Cross Country, ,Track NORMAN LESLIE DUNLAP Norm Rifle Club, Hi-Y, Honor Society, Airplane Club, Vice-president, Intramural RICHARD ECKROTE Dirk Hi-Y, Honorary Assistant Chief of Fire Department LILLIAN ELLENWOOD Vagabonds, Indiana Club, Gum Ex., Glee Club IACK WESTLEY DALE Rifle Club, Torch Club, Hi-Y STEPHEN LOOS DE WALD Slew Rifle Club, Student Council, Caldron, Inti'.imui'.il, Varsity Football IOSEPH EDWARD DAVIS lu-Sif Torch Club, I-Ii-Y, Vice-president, Intmniural DARRELL D, DENNIE B..ibf,,1 Spotlight BYRON FRED DOENGES Carrol-Tofu Boosters, Advisory Council, Torch Club, Vice- president, District I-Ii-Y, Secretary-treasurer, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Math Club, SPC, Press Club, Quill and Scroll, Spotlight, Managing Editor, News Editor, Editor-in-chief, Junior Class President, Soph Vice- president, Freshman and Senior Social Councils, Student Council, Senior Play BETTY SARAH ESTES Bw-fry 'DONALD E. ETZLER KilI.Ar Page Om' Humlrvrl Om' QCALVIN MERLE FAULKNER cm Hi-Y BOB DARREL FINTON Rui VIRGINIA MAE FULTZ Ginger Library Service, Friendship, CGAA WALTER A. GRAVE W'all', LEON GUREVSKY Rial Rille Club ROBERT GEORGE IOSEPH CRAFT Bob Student Council THEASEL HENDERSON Latin Club, Track ,DCATHERINE FLACK Karyn CTC, Vagabonds. Friendship, Operetta, Spotlight CECILE MARIE FARRELL Cm- Friendship, Spotlight, Vagabcnds BETTY ANN FIX Squirt CTC, Vice-president, Friendship, French Club HARRY WILLIAM IOHN GRINDLEY IACK ERNST CRENZENBACH Small Fry Harmonica Band, President: SPC, Stage Crew, Cheer Lender. Spotlight, Vod-vil, Intramural DONALD HENRY GICK Dun THOMAS HELLER Tum lit-utters, Torch Club, Secrctarv: Hi-Y, Tennis Team, Intramural DCHARLOTTE MAY FRANKART Toon GLENN E. FOX Fm WILLIAM P. FRANKE Bill Hi-Y, Secretary, Math Club, President: Student C4-uneil, Buosters, Speech Department, Honor Society. Spotlight, Ad Manager. BEATRICE VIRGINIA MARY GRAVES Bn ' Iiriendship, Art Scholarship ALBERT HENRY GRIEBEL AI CHARLES CRUVER Cl1m-lair VIRGINIA MAE HOFFMAN Ginn-1 CTC, Treasurer: Friendship fwVIRGINlA ELFRIEDA FABIAN jir111y CTC, Friendship DELORES FERCKEL Dri ' Friendship, Glce Club, Vagabonds. Iluterpean Choir, Library Service, Gym EX., Operetta HELENE DOROTHY GLOTZER Glue Club, SPC, Operetta, One Act Plays, Seniur Play. Caldron. Assistant Circulation Manager, Speech Department, Vod-vil IEANICE GARDENOUR li'ul1y EUGENE THOMAS CROMAN Dm Intramural LEON BURKE HANLEY LM SPC, Vagabonds, President WILBUR HINTON Webb Came from South Side in Senior Year Page Om' Ilumlrml T110 THOMAS CLARK HOLMES nSbL'I'10l'liU Intramural ANN HOCAN French Club MARILYN HEASTON Lynn Delvers, Vice-president, Vagabonds, French Club, Secretary, Math Club, Vice-president, Boosters, Secretary, Spotlight, Feature Ed., Caldron, SPC, Press Club, Prom Queen Attendant, Prom Committee, Gym Ex., Senior Social Council, Miss Lewis' helper KENNETH HENLINE Kenny Airplane Club WILLIAM DONALD HARTMAN Bill Band, Orchestra N IAMES W. HIRSCHY I. W. Latin Club, Library Service, Math Club, Boosters Hi-Y, Spotlight, Business Manager, Press Club, Quill and Scroll. MYRTLE FRANCES IAGCERS T11blJ3 ' Pnthfinders, Vice-president, Gym Ex., Vod-vil LUTHER HIRSCHY Samly Rifle Club, Hi-Y, Varsity Football, Intramural RIVAH IANE HASSAN R11IZriu Latin Club, CTC, Delvers, Friendship, A Capella Choir, NFL, President, Press Club, SPC, Library Service, CFL, President, Caldron, Jr. Editor, Circula- tion Manager, Glee Club, One Act Plays, Student Council, Prom Committee, Debate, Reising Dec., Quill and Scroll. RALPH HUETT IVbilz'y Torch Club, Hi-Y, Rifle Club KARL HEGERFELD Cul l Torch Club DOROTHY MAY HAGERMAN Ra'il,' Friendship, Vagabonds FRANK IANUCILLI Co0rbic Prom Committee, Art Scholarship, Poster Contest Prizes, Art Club DOROTHEA BERNICE IORDAN Latin Club, Pathfinders, Secretary HOWARD LYLE HURREAU Imliiu1 Honor Roll FRANCIS EUGENE HUMMEL Gi'm ' Torch Club, Rifle Club, Intramural ETHEL LEE HURST Pathfinders HENRY ROBERT HUNSCHE Rial RAYMOND AUGUST IOHN HELMSING Ri1j ' Torch Club, Hi-Y CHARLES L. ITT Cburk ,N 3 Art Club, Rifle Club, Airplane Club, Caldron, loster Prize, Art Scholarships, Scenery for Prom, Gym Decorations , ORVILLE IONES French Club, Intramural, Fuozbill, Golf FLORA BELLE HOPPEL 1-'lorii ' ' CGAA ANNA MARY HUFFMAN ROSE HESS Tu'infalf' Tues Platonians, Treasurer, Spotlieht, SPC, Debate, Frosh Extemp. IOHN HAMM Ki11y Archery Club CHRISTINE EDITH HURST Tina Pathfinders IEANETTE ROBERTA IONES Biriliv' Delvers, Friendship, Art Club, Secretary-treasurtr Senior Social Council, Student Council, Commence ment Ritual, Prom Committee, Honor Roll 'KARL IENSEN Kay jay I Torch Club, Hi-Y, Nature Club, President, Own Orchestra, German Band, Caldron Page One Humlrcfl Three DWILLIAM GEORGE IOHNSON Bill Torch Club, Rifle Club NORMA IEAN KENNEDY Toni Boosters, French Club, Friendship, Press Club, Presi- dent, Spotlight, Deslt Editor, Managing Editorg Caldron, SPC, Vod-vil, Operetta - LUTHER PAUL KABLE BMJ Rifle Club DORIS MAE KOEHL D0ri'y Friendship DAVID PAUL KELKER Krlkc'r', Hi-Y, Spotlight RICHARD HARRY LOMMATZSCH Rich-1rJ0 Rifle Club ANN MARCELLE LYONS Pathfinders, Treasurer 3MAURICE ANTHONY IEHL Rifle Club, Intramural CATHERINE OLIVE KELLER CTC, Rifle Club, Glce Club, Archerv, Spotlight, Gym IIN., Student Council EVELYN CATHERINE KATTAS E1 ' Glce Club, CTC, Friendship, Vagabonds, Art Club, Opcrctta ORA F. KUHLMAN Bull Band, Orchestra, Torch Club, Rifle Club, Vatgabonds MARY HELEN KELLY Boots SPC, CGAA, Friendship, Snotlivht, CTC, Secretary, Gym Fx., One Act Plays. Vod-vil, Student Council, Senior Play THURL VAUGHN LAWRENCE Burl Hi-Y, Vagabonds, Spotlight ROZALIA ELIZABETH LAPADAT Ro:if Archery Club, Spotlight, Vagabonds, Miss Lewis' helper I UERNEST IOSEPH IOHNSON Bus WILLIAM KLINGER Bill Hi-Y, Airplane Club, Boosters, Student Council VIOLA ANN MARIE KAISER Vi Delvers, Treasurer, President: CTC, Rifle Club, Li- brary Service, President, Harmonica Band, Boosters, Spotlight, SPC, Honor Society, President: CGAA, Sophomore Extemp., German Dictionary, Fragmenta, junior Class, Secretary-treasurer. NORENE KAUFFMAN KanHy Dclvers, Treasurer: Honor Society, Boosters, Vaga- bonds, CGAA, Friendship, Secretary CHESTER KRASIENKO CorkJ'y' Boosters, French Club, Secretary-treasurer, President, Math Club, Latin Club, Intramural, Track THADDEUS RAYMOND LEWANDOWSKI Tal Varsity Football, Intramural, Track, Student Council EDWARD LOBERT EJ Rifle Club, Hi-Y, Vagabonds, Speech, Sound System Crew if ADELE IOHNSON SPC, Debate, Cecl. and Extemp. Contests, One Act Plays, Honor Roll, Senior Play ROBERT E. KRAUS Bob Hi-Y SYLVIA MARIE KLOEPPER Bulrb Friendship, Spotlight ALICE LA VON KOONTZ CTC, CGAA, Friendship, Vagabonds, Boosters, Sorosis, Press Club, Caldron, Club Editor, Spotlight, Gym lix.. Vod-vil, Student Council ERNEST EDMUND LOWE nEI'IIiL'H IOSEPHINE NAOMI LYONS UIVUIIIIF Pathfinclers, Glce Club DOROTHY FLORENCE LORD Diggic ' VCTC, Friendship, Delvers, Glce Club, Vagabonds, Honor Society, Spotlight l'u,qc One Hulnlrril Four MAXINE LARIMER Indiana Club, President: CGAA, Nature Club, Boosters, Gym Ex. FRANKLIN LOPSHIRE, Ir. l7raultir ' Cheer Leader, Honor Society, SPC, Stage Crew, Vod- vil, Intramural, Caldron WALTER RAY LYLE Torch Club, Hi-Y, Archery, President: Rifle Club, Intramural, Publications, Band ROBERT LEE MOONEY '.AIUlIIIj,' Torch Club, Glee Club, Indiana Club GERALDINE LUCILE MILLER Garry Latin Club, CTC, Delvers, French Club, Nature Club, Boosters, Honor Roll ELDON EUGENE MOODIE BmliIy Boosters, Archery, Honor Roll, Prom Committee Intramural WILLARD MAX MUSTAINE Latin Club, Rifle Club, Hi-Y MARGARET ANNE LESLIE Smull FUI' Debate, Friendship, Spotlight LLOYD GEORGE LEA Tumbling Club, Honor Roll WILLIAM SMITH LATZ Bill Latin Club, Cheer Leader, Spotlight, Caldron, Photog- ' rapher: Boosters, SPC. Decl. and Extemp. Contests WILLIAM McCLURE Bill BETTY LOUISE MILLER ' Boosters, Spotlight, CGAA, Friendship, Press Club, Caldron ROBERT PAUL MCCLELLAN Bob iBand, Orchestra MAXINE VELMA MOSS Ma.x ' . Rifle Club, CGAA, Art Club, CTC, Friendship, Art Scholarship, Hobby Exhibit Prize HAROLD NORMAN LEHMAN Lenz E I-Ii-Y, Caldron, Tennis, Track, Math Club, Treasurer President IEANNE MARY LEMERT Go1Jiv,' CTC, Treasurer: SPC, Nature Club, Vod-vil. ' Operetta, Spotlight, One Act Plays, Perfect Attend- ance IOHN CHALMER LEWTON Iobuuy i Hi-Y, President: Torch Club, Secretary: Indiana Club, Speech Department, Intramural, Football MARY CERTRUDE MCCARRON Marly Came from Central Catholic LEONARD WOOD MORRIS ' Rifle Club MARY ELLEN MATHEWS Student Council, Friendship MAX MILLER EDWARD LANGAS Doing Torch Club, Hi-Y, Math Club, Latin Club, Frosh, Soph, junior Social Councils, Prom Committee, Foot- ball, Basketball, Debate, Spotlight, Caldron, Decl. and Extemp. Speaking EILEEN LUELLA LIPP Blumliv Spotlight, Gym Ex., Operetta, Glee Club, Friendship BRONSON E. MISER Burl Hi-Y, Vagabonds, Rifle Club, Speech Department Sound System Crew GEARY MENZE P0u'i'rbol1xt ' Band, Drum Major: Orchestra, Student Conductor: SPC, Math Club, Intramural, Christmas Play, Na- tional Winner in String Quartet, Member of State Fair Orchestra HERBERT BRINDELY MIRES Math Club BETTY MEYER HBl'ilIkIl'U FERN McKEE l i'rr1ir Friendship, SPC, Spotlight Page Our Humlrml Pitt' F. iw- ry z ' N.,-f' ,,w,,.---' : ..-1' ' S L,- ,f Awww?- .I , x,N,. . ,..-Q-rvsffrxw , . .... X F Q X.. , .ff 'J' I 5 W 3 5 f 3 I f - , gf g 1 'fl 5- .f , f 1 I 5: Q ' A 1 J 1 . 5 Q ' H -?: 5 f - lx 3 f .v s f W ly S, A, ,,.A., by L I Q TISNAL Q- ' The Douglas Street doors, plain and purposeful. rf? ffifxrjfiwfx ff' A1 7 7 Nr'Nf X -A Y -,NN 1'W 1 fm, 7 fwffgfflfu mf! 77,'yfXX!7 X7 fff MM' 'LJ l1T J'E -fry'-,ffir-' j:Jf',',,r-fl . 'i.b,x'w!v4j vu Lf fr LJ Am we Q! Us 4, A fy A mr if L, Li bf we Page Scum! ROBERT E. MADSEN Bol7 ' Band, Orchestra, Student Council HAROLD MASURSKY Brains Torch Club, Vice-president, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Math Club, Honor Society, Vice-president, Press Club. Secretary-treasurer, Vice-president, Quill and Scroll, Boosters, Caldron, Frosh Vice-president, Soph President, Junior and Senior Social Councils, Spot- light, Managing Editor, News Editor, Editor-in-chief, Intramural FRANK MANGONA Youth's Passing Show THYRAL LYMAN NEU Bull A ' Torch Club, Intramural, Art Club, Speech Dept. EUGENE IOHN NICOLE Pit-Ich Rifle Club, Torch Club, Hi-Y, Cheer Leader- ' DONALD EVERETT PHILLIPS Sparky Intramural, Basketball IOHN EARL PRILL Pill Hi-Y, Intramural HERBERT K. MILLER. lr. Thug S Hi-Y, Orchestra, Band, Assistant Drum Major, Rille Club HOWARD FRANCIS MARTIN Pup RICHARD E. MOORE Dirk Archery NEVII DORRIS WHILEMENA NAGEL W'illii ' Friendship, Delvers, Secretary, Debate, Honor Society, Publications, Gym Ex., Student Council MAXINE VIRGINIA O'LEARY Ma,x ' Friendship GEORGE FRANKLIN PARKER Band, Orchestra, Student Council RICHARD PIERCY Dick Student Council ORAL MACY Rial RICHARD M. MEESE Bull Intramural IOYCE McHENRY I0j ' CTC, Vagabonds, Nature Club, Boosters, Spotlight, Caldrun. Library Service, Friendship, SPC, Honor Roll, One Act Plays, Gym Ex., Prom Committee, Senior Play HARRIETT VIRGINIA NIEMAN jenna Vagabunds, Treasurer, Indiana Club DOROTHY LUCILLE OLRY Honor Society, Spotlight, Caldron CYRIL PETER POIRY. lr. Pdf MARTHA PUTT Sl11ggt'r Nature Club, Honor Roll MARIORIE MEEHAN Murgi ' Caldron. Friendship I V FLORINE KATHRYN MEYER Duiliu CTC, Spotlight, Vagabonds RUTH DELORES MILLER Ruthie Dev CTC, SPC, Latin Club DON NAHRWOLD , Band, Orchestra, Manager, Music Council, Prom Committee TOM O'ROURKE Mnxf1cx , . Hi-Y, Latin Club, NFL, Coil Cup, 2nd in State Declamation Contest, Kiwanis Trophy, SS Invita- tional Speech Tourney, Senior Class President, Caldron, Assistant Circulation Manager, Intramural, Prosh Social Council' I BILL PAPPERT I S Louis EUGENE POOLER f'Li.,,i-f- M Band, Orchestra, Airplane Club, Vice-presidcntg ' Harmonica Band, Music Awards, Stage Crew, Music Council Page One Humlrwl Six Q IUSTIN N.. POPA Iu.vfiu Pope Hi-Y, Math Club, Airplane Club, Honor Roll VIOLET YOLANDA LE PRIE Spa-tl Gym Ex. WILLIAM ROEMER Bill Torch Club, Band, Secretary, Orchestra, Secretary ELIZABETH LUELLA REYNOLDS BvHic Friendship DOROTHY MARIE STOLZ Doflir Debate, Friendship, Gym Ex., NFL EUGENE EDWARD SCHNURR RUTH SCHRAMM Friendship A LOUIS W. PIEPER L0uir Math Club, Honor Society, Caldron, Assistant Cir- culation, Business Manager, Press Club, Intramural, Quill and Scroll LOUIS PERLMAN Hush Torch Club, Intramural, Speech Department, Hi-Y, Treasurer, President, Spotlight, Vice-president of Senior Class, Track, Student Council, Croninger Cup ROBERT REARDON Bob ROBERT ROBERTSON Bob Rifle Club, Intramural, Frosh Extemp. IAMES STORCH lim Basketball. Intramural IACOB FRANKLIN SMITH lake Rifle Club, Euterpean Choir, Glec Club, President, Hi-Y I. C. STEVENS lukr Harmonica Band, Speech Contest 9 PAUL PETERINK Rifle Club ROBERT WILMETT PION Bob IESS H. RUSSELL SiIirr Airplane Club ESTHER MARGARET SCHUST Bulrb Gym Ex. PHYLLIS LOUISE SOMERS IfIi-if' CTC GLEN STALDER Hi-Y HENRY SANDKUHLER Hunk Varsity Football, Track, Intramural l 0 IACK WILLIAM PIO Tennis Team, Intramural NORMAN PAUL REINKING Norm Torch Club, Hi-Y, Spotlight MELVIN F. RECHT ROBERT THOMPSON SMITH, lr. Bob Hi-Y, Basketball, Intramural EVERETT F. SCHMIDT Eu ' Cheer Leader, Vice-president: Hi-Y, Torch Club Boosters, Math Club, Intramural BETTY LOU STETTER BNN Friendship, President: CTC, Latin Club, Sorosis Spotlight, Prom Committee, Frosh Social Council MARY IANE SMITH A, Glee Club, Nature Club, Indiana Club Page Om' Humlrcil Svrm ROBERT SMALLWOOD Babu Hi-Y LEROY SLOAN Bmf,' Hi-Y, SPC, Stage Crew, Boosters, Latin Club PAULINE ELIZABETH SPATT Put Friendship, Gym Ex. KENNETH DWIGHT STALTER UTIIIJR, Archery Club, Secretary-treasurer VIOLET SOLLBERGER Vi Friendship DARRELL K. SQUIRES Iiluxlv Hi-Y, Torch Club, Boosters, Caldron, Sports Ilditorg Math Club, Intramural, Press Club. President, Tennis Team, Prom Committee. Vod-vil DALE THOMPSON GablL ' Varsity Football WILLIAM I. SIEBOLD Bill Came from Elmhurst, Vagabonds RONALD FLOYD SHADY Rifle Club DONALD LLOYD SHADY Dun Rille Club LAWRENCE STRAIT Bull Rifle Club PEGGY MARCELLA SONDAY Prim'cx.r Archery Club, Secretary, Friendship, Student Council, Gym Ex. FEALING' TALLEY F, T. Football, Basketball, Track ED TEAGARDEN Slm'Il1ul1 Football, Intramural RUTH PRISC-ILLA SMITH SPC, Friendship, Glce Club HELGA STETTER Hank Nature Club, Friendship DICK SPONHAUER HERBERT HENRY SOMMERFELDT Harb Intramural CHARLES EDWIN SMITH CfJivk Indiana Club, Latin Club VAUGHN TOMLINSON Roy Hi-Y DELBERT TUDOR Bull Glue Club, Operetta, Euterpean Choir, Intramural PHYLLIS MARIE SHOEMAKER Toni CTC. Friendship, Vagabonds, Glee Club, Librarian Ifuterpean Choir, Gym Ex., Operetta HAROLD SALISBURY Curly Hi-Y, Math Club, Vagabonds, Rifle Club, Intramural ANITA IANET SHEEHAN Pal Indiana Club, Vice-president, Nature Club. Secretary, President, CTC, Boosters, Spotlight, Student Council, Vagabonds IUANITA ROSE SAVIEG CTC, French Club, Boosters, Latin Club, CGAA, Band, Orchestra, SPC DOROTHY ALMIRA SHANEYFELT Dol Indiana Club, Art Club, Friendship DOROTHY DELL TOLLE Dairy Friendship, Vagabonds, Latin Club, Orchestra, Gym Lx. NED I. TARNEY ' Hi-Y, Chaplang Torch Club, Math Club, Honor Society 1 Pagl' Om' Humlrnf Eigbf IT? it M THELMA TRUMBOWER Buh'b', CTC, Rifle Club, Latin Club, Friendship, SPC, Archery Club, Boosters, Gym Ex. OVID CECIL VARNER Bull Track, Honor Roll PONDO IACK VLASHEFF Curly Math Club, Caldron, Honor Society, Intramural MILO EDWARD WASS FLORINE ELLANORE WILKINS Friendship, CTC, Vagabonds, Glee Club, Archery Club HENRY WILLIAM WIEGMANN Hunk Intramural GEORGE CALVIN WATERS Bull DOROTHY CATHERINE TOBIAS Daflj ' BERT EDWARD VAN HORN, lr. BmI', Torch Club, Intramural, Cheer Leader PEARL LOUISE WALDRON I'1zggiv CTC, CGAA, Friendship, Glec Club, Orchestra, Gym Ex., Spotlight WARREN H. WILSON Rifle Club HOPE IEANETTE WARNER Hardie Vagabonds, President: Honor Society, Indiana Club, Spotlight, CTC, Friendship, Gym Ex., Prom Queen Attendant, Prom Committee, Euterpean Choir, Boosters, Operetta LORETTA MAXINE WALCHLE Bnfvb SPC, Friendship, Nature Club, Orchestra LEONARD WALL Bull GLORIA BELLE TEMPLE Ding-Jong Delvers, Vice-president: CTC, Vice-president, Honor Society, Secretary-treasurer, President, Vod-vil, French Club, President, Friendship, Boosters, Library Serv- ice, Gym Ex., Press Club, Prom Committee, Prom Queen Attendant, Caldron, Senior Editor: Student Council, Secretary-treasurer of Soph Class, Spotlight, Senior Social Council, DAR Award MARY ALICE VERVALIN Vagabonds, CGAA, Archery Club, Vice-president, Spotlight, Gym Ex. DON WORMAN wf'Ol'lIIY1 ' Varsity Football WILLIAM MaCDONALD WASHINGTON BiIl', Intramural WARREN GAMALEAL WICKLIFFE W'if'fe Football, Basketball, Track BETTY RUTH WIGKMAN Wide CGAA, Vagabonds, Came from Elmhurst GENE LOIS YOSS Nature Club DAWN IRENE VAN BUSKIRK French Club, Iiuterpean Choir, Friendship RUSSEL VOLTZ Math Club MARY IANE WINKLER II 'uim'l'I CGAA, Treasurer IOSEPH G. WIES IW Airplane Club MAXINE WASS Mui CTC, Gym, Ex., Delvers, Vagabonds, Secretary: Spotlight, Student Council, Prom Committee Caldron, Honor Society KATHRYN LUCILLE WALTER Kulj ' Boosters, Music Council, Art Club, Band, Chairman Orchestra, Spotlight, Caldron, Honor Roll XALBERT ARTHUR CLARENCE YOUNG Pvh ' Basketball, Track Page One Humlrwl Niue i N ,M 'ff' '- rj 1' -'Z T' H L1 - '- I F .t f V, ' -N .N ,4 rum f i , JJ iii lf A-i Ji . L7 l fi uf lx lx Ct-Jfg T-i f ll lil 1. fi fly' fjl 7?,' hq-J df! 7X i Tig!! ,lilly ,.f ,i xv? , ,if W i l :fu La- 11 25 to '-if g-,U JL! ly' Lf, ,A tftg 5 U' .5 Ayn JL! -'-u- X, 1 l I i if Top: A group of Seniors g.ither in room Piercy, Koontz, Lcwton, and Schmidt 243 .xfter lunch to study and read thc believe .1 sunny d.1y is a good reason for Spotlight. atanding outside of tchool. Nlnltllr: Five lmiidwme Senior boys laugh Bill Lat! entertains :tt his home with .i it mer by the l':.trr Street entrance to the stag party for Caldron and Spotlight old lvtnlding. members. Builninz Lewton. Midd.uigIi, Hirschy, NVe don't seem to be the only ones who and Robimon take time out for .1 noon- are puzzled at the antics of Ahlerameyer. day sieata in the Cafeteria. Q sl XV 3 ,, X. 3 ,- '. 'YK - ,gm . tt fd ik if ii f f' i ii. Xi i , L +. Here .tre Nlusurmky .md Hirschy .as vlfxvcd Illrllugh their YVCll-kl1UYVl'l hole be' tween the Caldron .md Spotlight otfices. At Central's back door we find the Boester brothers, Art .md Wlxyne, giving Frank Bell the works. Dick Bnahara, yell lender and iitterbug, porches on tip of the Booster stand at North Side. Page One Hnndrrd Tru K .vs 1.- i.-,X L,-X, V., f-. 9 , if, ,l x, f lj 'Q Q D 'gymj -'er-.l Y j -1 ' 1 fx' FN ,777 ICC' - Lil CV, fi' 7 , ,. X ii :D 'C7,'1eYQl , Cl JCQLQCJ N X, Nr QQ QQ' l f ,J N' 'Hfwfjf' lflw' Vffwff' f Hr it W X FWF Zlfliyffg ,fn ml'fl.flVl lw'llJFf'l f' 1'l'w!f lf! Mol!! f 1 ' 'rf' .V . L X' l 5-I. N X -1, '5' ,M ,rf W, -.Q 5 ,4 Km.-1...- C.. S wb i.. io Tofu: Two Senior girls in A home econ- omics class show us one of the well-kept cupboards. Mirlillr-z Several Senior boys anxiously look at the pile of wood gathered for the Central Catholic celebration. Bofloma They may look tired, but thcy're happy after sitting for four hours seeing this grand movie. Pugr' Um' Illuldrwl liluzwz Perlman, Vervalin, Robinson, and Iixner together make what is just A typical locker sccne at Central. Hassan, Cowan, and Bienz peep out of a Caldron window to get gi breath uf fresh spring air. This must be .in after-school locker scene. because the boys :ind girls look very happy- l7orem.in. Hnller, Slnost, .intl Bend all seem intensely interested .is C.ns.nmx'.i Squires tries to explain .1 dirheult problem. Cr.inny Law is the center of .rume- lion .it .1 p.irty given for fi.1ltll'tlI'I nmior stall' members at the Bienz home. xY,UI'lH.1I1 and Thompson, fumlmll letter- niin, seem to be very much envietl by their classmates, Lowe, XVH-ei11.ir1i1. .ind Shaw. .wwx .fx l 1, fx I' l I sg ., I ' AGIZ. :Tv-DQ Q , - ' ,ff QW' .F . 1- , . ' as y 45' 2 ,y - A, - 5 X,-,, - M., ,- QW Vs X. g 'f-. wx CIRCULATQON HCR' . ,,,. Exp Q 2,1 , - ,. .,,. 7 ,. 3 WX , if-5 if k - hw is? 2 ff, -k Q' I Q - ,... ?eff1? Y v' - - .W-Hxffgf-ix Ac-'5-s.4f q:hSj - i ,,a.. Q 5? -X N Q , 91 5. 4 s-- , f-. --. - gs N. W--1 lf- j '7 f f- - vi if r' W NZM! 7 QL' L Q rg L.:-e ti e' U ky ery f .JAR e Express your personality through the stage! That's what these students are trying to accomplish. There are many opportunities open to all Centralites. One of the most important of these opportunities is through dra- matics or other projects for appearing on the stage. In this way they learn to have poise and self-confidence. It affords more chance to reveal one's true self. The students also have more personal Contact with their fellow classmates. AIVNZMZ SEXVXOE DMV 4- Tojr: Heaston and Cottingham are ch Senior Play, presented November 17 and Nui! lo lop: Crosbie, Spencer, Butler, Bailey, and two Ahlersmeyers. faithful stage crew, take time to relax. Below: Julia Ann Cowan and Dick Butler play the romantic leads in Anne of Green Gables. Bnliunzs Here the entire east of the Senior Play appears for the plaudits of the crowd after the Hnal performance. atting IS. in .i seen: from Anne of Green Gables, Nrxf I0 fufr:'Charaeter portrayal of these players gets laughs from the crowded houses both nights of the Senior Play. Brian: A gabby old gossip, a ubiquitous snoop forever in other people's business- that is the part Adele Johnson play: Bnllauz: It seems that Rudy Costantino eonserves his strength and energy in play- ing the part of Matthew Cuthbert. Page One H1ma'rcd Four1fc'vn M11--H 5 5 I 1 l ll I I I l i I x i i . i V F i i l l r F Ea...,..,,.., .... ..,. ...,.... . ,, .,...,.. ,.. . ...D WL., .a.....a.- H few rs raw M fl lj ., J LJ at 1. U . Lv as The annual Senior Play, open to all Seniors who want to participate, is a splendid aid in making students better acquainted with the pupils in their own class. One-act plays, patriotic programs, and the operetta are other stage features. Each year the Senior class and the Caldron cooperate in pre- senting a vaudeville, in which all students with any talent whatsoever. have a chance to show what they can do. Many hidden talents and abilities are uncovered through this and other presentations. 07,4523 571465 EVEXVYS if Bi.-.-,. .. aa... ,.. 3.4.4 -.--.4t.,.ig-...,..---.....Q,-..--.--.-zz xi: .vw Tojvs SPC and 'Euterpean Choir present the impressive Christmas play, XVhat Mtn Live By. Dick Butler is the leading cha NPN! fo lop: The dancing girls, with brilliant costumes and pleasing smiles, dazzle the spectators in their rhumba act in the vaudeville. Below: Mr. Joe Tucker and Miss Hazel Hawkins gaze admiringly upon a Lincoln portrait at the Lincoln Day program. Btlffllllll This is llarlum Center in full swing as they put un their rhythmic act at the Senior-Caldron vaudeville. Page One Hundred Fifleen IJCY Cf. Nuxf lo lop: Miss Tonkel's ever-active 329'ers present the Nvashington Day pro- gram in costume for the P-TA and Professional Wfomen. Bvlouw These gay Senior girls make themselves into the town gossips for the one-act play presented October 9. Bullnmz Derrickson .mtl V.mxt-low thi an apache dance in .1 lfrench cafe to thrill the crowd at the annual vaudeville. sg ci was M ss., Y V V X ii 'N' as 'Qc X. ,kk -A cg: ,kg N-s. 0 R 'N .. Q ' we X, 'X X ' -' ' -,s xg l l ,. ii - XXTQN' s - as Xt i E i . Y Q .I si : S 'i :ll f Wnzlgp F K -M V- N xv 4276957125 NEW WERDSUCWU The apple of every Centralite's eye is the new Vocational-Industrial building located just west of the old building and connected to it by the ingenious use of an underground corridor and an overhead runway, suspended between the two buildings. The new building, begun in 1938, the result of much painstaking efforts by teachers, city otlicials, and other hard working citizens, boasts wide, well-lighted and well-ventilated halls, classrooms, and study halls which make for better students and, in turn, better citizens upon graduation. Seeing the need for more practically trained boys, the vocational department had for sometime been handicapped by inadequate space and facilities for industrial instruction. The new building. with its two drafting rooms, electric, sheet metal forge, aeronautics, and auto mechanics shops, stands as a permanent tribute to the foresight of tho-se patient and farsighted men who planned it. Besides provid- ing more room for the vocational students, the new building solved in some measure the crowded class problem that existed at Central for some time. Page Eight v----w 7 ll ,MJ V 71 f 55 ,zip i 'H l ,ju ffl If -lr, Z 1, Lilo Q J A, 5' V ,if I Ll' li l ir 'xlfl-N C- rp ff U x' V if f v ' s -' fa f X f' tl if l' i' f lj f 'f U- had I if f I f - 4 ii lfl. 'li sig., LL iJl-.f' lfllftl SUD Les, ifl lf ML, LJ lb' lfb lgiu 'Q asf lgtfl. I Ly i l .,. zmwmffa-0.1 5, .g 3 N 'www ,,,,,-- l .. 'AI 9 'N , g ' . If il Y llllllllililiiliiilll n I l gr 'I Ce? i ,l ,N 'll ii l l ll ,. Top: Mr. Rowe and Louis Pieper, vaude- ville heads, inspect the world's fair pub- licity arrangements. Nm! io lop: Chatter, chatter everywhere just before the bell on a hot summer day. Nm! I0 boffomz Salomon, NVolf, and Bienz are proud of the 1939 Caldron exhibit. Bollumz Student helpers lteep the Cafe- teria spic and span. -an- WMM b -v - ,w.v.ss:m.-:wo-. .ws wwaail our wmsurmusaw NJNSBUVW' N'W'E:Qz,m-N . -N .X - New W Marilyn Heaston and Toni Kennedy are gaily attired for the Valentine pep season. The Patton sisters and Betty Puif enter- tain on roller skates before the basketball crowd. Cupids and damsels strike a cheery pose on Valentine's Day. We Shall Have Music in the band room at frequent rehearsals. ,,,,,f 'Y ' f These boys provide their own two-wheel transportation to school every day. Kate and her helpers have a big smile for their customers. Miss Gardner and students add Christmas cheer to Room 219. Mr. Wilson holds in close attention the electricity students, who gather daily in the new building. Page One Humlrcrl Sixteen l 4 mu- 0? YZ, WEE Q?ZRf7'T63Q W W '-:sm-....,..., , gm... ., R. . f,:.,,.,......-.--?Lg -M V ' Top: Ah! A refreshing slluwer after A tough game. Yummy! Nrtxf fo full: Choice seats at fuutlnll games go to Ccntrul's musicians. Nm! lu bllffllllll Mr. Croningcr, lI.IIN..l'u on hips, waits for the rebound in thc faculty game. Bulluuzz Seasonal decorations add to the brightness of Mrs. Lanc's new room. Page Om' H1l71d1'F!i S!'l'l'IlfCl'l1 ...'. Q..-A f0.mw-.wwWmsn.umf-- mawcwssmwsvim 1 -,Y fp. , :Nong when I was young- XVhy, it's Kid Day for 1939, remember? Mr. Hanson rests for a moment frnni pushing that vacuum thing uvcr the floor. The bell's ringing, boys! Get those dutls on and get to class. NVithout a fear, these students grin and bear their T. B. patches. Centr.1l's bicyele brigade just ean't leave :oem enough .after the seventh. Picpcr and Law .ire distributing the 1039 Caldrons to hippy subscribers. Menre, with b.u-in. .mel Srhnndt, on the fltmr, combine efforts tu put the pep in the pep session. jinnny S:mfurv.l's urchestra swings at the 1959 junior Prom. SEV' ii'EiJLi?l F1 ffl f7l'T35i?Q: 7 w'53,f5Tff7g'i3f?' 'D QF fl! :FREN 3.5 , Lg eq J'-1i Lf 511- el ECL-f L JL' JV ef CJ Ju Cl' U LU if Top Rout In a mood for Prom or evening dancing, d.irk-haired Suzanne Collins models a soft. white woolen evening wr.1p trimmed with gold sequins. Her .iceessories are a gold l-tid evening bag and chiffon handkerchief .... Harriette Burgess wears a very full-skirted ensemble of pink tulle, with the tight bzisquen trimmed in pink .ind silver lame, while perky blnek velvet bows adorn Marjorie Rohr- b.iugh's gown ..., Petite Bernadette Shea is clad in black tulfeta heavily corded in the skirt to give fullness. Red velvet bows trim the shoulder straps. Cvuivr: Henry Kulesza, Ed Langns, .ind Henry Sandkuhler pose in Easter attire. Kuleszn wears .i blue tweed cont, blue slacks: L.1ng.xs, .1 suit of whalebone weave: and Sandkuhler, a brush-wool swe.itei', green slaeks, .ind .i brown check sport voir. Brluu: In keeping with gladsonie spring. pert Peggy bonday sports an Angel Child coat of superb line with silver buttons. Tht white collar is detaeliable .... Eloise Conley wears a rayon crepe lmeliet dress with white cuffs .... Blonde Betts' Lou Stetter models 1 nav 'll 1 - ' i 'y twi jacket suit topped with Ll detachable white collar. E . .gp Y Q w ,'.,a9 'k -5 Ss? lie' Ss ...gf n r I w Page One Hnmlrvd Eigbleen ln..- Y 1-1. Almzw, left: Advertising Manager Abe Schaefer and Managing Editor Frank Roberts, both of the Journal- Gaifette, engage the ready interest of Press Club mem- bers in a candid, spirited discussion after a potluck .... Miss Mcribah Ingham very kindly collaborates with Editor Robert Bienz in planning the girls sports section of the Caldron .... Movie Celebrity jackie Coogan graciously tells Interviewer Adella Costantino about rewards and trials of theatrical life. A-l.'..i..J .. i . W . iff-.pa ,Q 1, -mp, ,J c-,wjhfv .. i' 4: . 1' '.,'4:. ' .e 4. .- Since meeting people is a sure means to building strong personality, Centralites seek contacts with mature citizens, teachers, and visiting celebrities. More than Page One Hulnlrczl Nim.'l4.'en filfow, rllqblz Spotlighters Byron Doenges and XVil- bur Philo, on the annual Tournament News trip. inter- view Mr. Gerald Irwin. principal, at Hoagland, Indiana . . . . lid Langax, writer and speaker, gains much from the vigorous personality of the famed General Hugh -lohnson, who visited Fort XY'ayne this year .... A trophy, yes, but Rivah plane Hassan takes with her also a lesson in psrsonality from her speech instructor, Mr. Russell H. Earle. casual is the influence of admired individuals on young people, in and out of school. Of such things personality is made. 7 i i i N ,Msn v? 'Ffifij E? 7 77 Jf9?5' Q75 it 33x m s ,fi 1 fi XTLQEIQ 4f5z,f'f CF --ftflfif 11,3 ff -wp CKFVLUK ffrL.f-l if' f.u,T.fwH Mfr-. ff ,ff ,uf i veil.: Lv ug-f XV' .sf Lf Jul '-Jo LJUX5 ug J UU X5 J A. E. Finkhousen, Miss Phyllis Dcllinger, and Director Gaston Bailhe are chaperons. Entertainment for the afternoon includes swimming, eating, hiking, and play- ing games. ' Here is R1 picture-story of the party: To sec how Central students spend an orderly day of relaxation, let's visit the Finkhousen cottage at Round Lake, Sunday afternoon, April 28, where the cast of the operetta. Love Goes South, are having 11 party. S.1m.Vaice and Max Finkhousen are hosts. Mr. and Mrs. We arrive .lt the pretty cottage on Round lnikc .... Mr. .ind Mrs. Finkhouscn and Max welcome arriving guests .... So we srttle down rn .1 g.nne of Cl'0qllCt .... Irma docs ll b.n:k-bend for some of the kids .... Dick and Irma enjoy this view of Round Lake .... Ami sn we loaf in our special boat .... jun .intl ,loc go .1 la native in their kayak .... Mr. Baillie relaxes to cat :ind chat with his pupils .... Bob and Virginia swing it with greatest of case .... It is romantic, isn't it, Betty and Bob .... The line-upg step down, plensu ..... lim, Ruth. Irma, .ind Gene, nperutta lends, enjoy ll bit of spring sunshine .... NVQ cat and the .ingclx sing .... Birds ul' prey do some old-f.1shioned 5turl'in'. I Q I i l I ., ln +1 l E A,, .- u-.s si-f 1l1m -111. - WL1 1 --r--igui-ww -Qimmnmwr . ..' 'Q 3 me K 1 vo. YK ly- A L' ,ir W. B gk .. 4144., I m 'Wg Qfbfl N 1. 8' 5 z gf .4 af- w,,? ,' :ix V l w 1 l i i l i 5 li li xv ll 2 I ll Q! l i :md- Gig in it 40 'N 45012. ig . MA1oR smrr MINOR STAFF AGENTS WHO SOLD TEN OR MORE CALDRONS lfDI'lUR l'fmln4qr,1jwln'f SUVIIIII' Elllflll .'IXllNflllIf E:lIf1l7'A Cfufv Iiilllm- .Sflfll1'.Nlfrlfl0l ,, IIIIIIUI' Ijlfilruii Suplmmorl' lfilllum Iirnlvlmlll lfifllora .llillfalllf 1'br1l0gr'aj1lu'1'a , I-, i f lf f f -5 f , Q.. ,,,' i ff' if -- I, !..N f , ,V , L, L, 'av r f il 7w!fJyf'T., l',',!,?g,y',i , ,,f ,!:t,j,j v, li mils! ,K '1 1 , , 1 i , ' ..- '- 4. ed- td t., -. x.. xx Al.I.-AMERIQIAN RATING. Iikllilillill H. IIIENZ ,, NY'illiam Lau Gloria Belle Temple , Christian Salomon Betty Lou Koenig Alice KOODI7 ,, Darrell Squires ,, , Ruth Duell Mae Ruth Vansclow Carol Gulseth Frank Krider Patty Cowan Earl Buchan Harold Brown Lee jones TJ'I'f-lf YYY'..YY .,,,,,,,,,, IN Iaxine XY'ass C1IIV,I'V'1'rl1l1'lAX , ,,,, , ,,,..,.,, Mary -lane Masloob 3 1938 AND 1939 BUSINESS MANAGIQR Cirmzliflioll lllilllirgur' , .-laiiifurif Buiirirsi ,llamilqvr Auiitanf Cirrnlulinn Mamlgrrr Copy Ellilur AJ: 'ixvr Y.Y,,, .'lx.iiifuul Senior lilfllnr Fi'ul11r'u Effifula ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Aailiturif CIH1, Ei1'i!r1r .. Girla Sjrorli ljzliior ...e Buy Sporh Axsixfuuli ii,. Axxixfimi in Circulation ,,,,, flrlixlx . ...,.,YYv,,,,....,,,,. ,,., . , I fr 11 in C: 1 ' 'V ,f I J.,fLlfiQ ,J su I-Q ll ' L, LOUIS XV. l'lliPIfR Rivali jane Hassan Betty Stumpf Tom O'Rourkc Helene Glotzcr julia Ann Cowan Mr. Cleon Fleck ,, Marilyn Heaston Norma jean Kennedy Mavis Bloemkcr Margaret Bicnz Mary Ann Mohr - ,,,,, Duane Jones Paul Prill Jack Myers - ,,,,,,,,,...,,, Tom Crosbie Elaine Mentzcr ae? Iatty Luetli, Dorothy Kline, ,loan Coblbum Harold Lehman, Betty Fix, Ponclo Vlashctf, Franklin Lopsliirc, Joyce McHenry, Bill Klinger, Helen Bussc, Dorothy Bixby, Dorothy Olry, Pat Sheehan, Bob Barker, Martha glean Exner. Mareeil Lepper, Arden Stocker, Duane Koch, Esther Saylor, Ruby Garrett. Dona Mae O'Shaughnessey, Violet Tescula, Alan Temple, Russell Heine, LaVerne Faulkner, Bertha Croghan, Rose Ochstein, Betty Huffman, Gloria Van Lear, Lyle -Iacltson, Robert Macy, Mary Pete, DuriS Sllaneyfclt, Marjorie Stein- baclaer, Xvalter Dreyur, Bob Hauser, Bob Baron, -loan Dehler, Ifil Langas. I Page One Humlrml Tzvwzty-izuu produced the Senior pictures for the Caldron May the Caldron continue with her fine ideals and splendid quality. IHIGDFFJS STUDIO 232 West Wayne Street FORT WAYNE, INDIANA XXQXKM SUM! 45, 3- f T' x - wwo Wffassouwm For four consecutive years we have THE FIIHT WAYNE ENGHIIVING GU. has enjoyed working with the Caldron Staff and is proud to have had a part in producing this fine book, I2O WEST SUPERIOR STREET FORT WAYNE, INDIANA RAYMOND B. WOOLEVER Head of Annual Dept. J Twcnl y-tbrce 17 I l l K 2 ll l i THE UELANEY PRINTING GUMPANY acknowledges the splendid cooperation of the staff in the lf ii? , l printing of tlwe l94O Caldron. Especially do we F if l i i wish to mention the careful preparation of copy i i and the business-like handling ot detail. To Mr. Cleon Fleck and his efficient staff we extend l our best wishes. l l l il : '-- ,lx x ' 3 I , l l HAMMOND, INDIANA l l l Y l 'E l il . 'i F l . I l if l i l Pngi H l 1' T I 1 , A A '14 M1 nm J ty pf .. . . ' 4 : .. . ' .':..N J 'I ' : ' xi hvn -' - 3 , - ' l V. '1 - . 'Y-M - V , I '-,Qi -.. ' ' ' .A , .- , . L '5 . 1 1 Qi ,i ' V.-1 Ai .1 . . . . :iv ' 9452 ' 1 ' ' Yi' I -Q5 C ' 5315 ET, . 5? . ' 1 iw .-.Q . U ' --.Qs . . Q95 lr.. 3, nr .gg iii . Q, WT? . AS' if' sg: 4pm--1.7: THE 425707 WE LVHQW Wlien the new building was completed. many persons wondered why the particular style of architecture displayed was used instead of a more modern style. The reason is that a more modern style would be out of harmony with the old building, thus producing an undesirable effect. However, those who planned the building were not so foolish as to build the inside in the same manner. A new type of thermostat-controlled ventilator has been installed in all the rooms so that every room has the benefit of healthful ventilation and heating, something ditlicult to attain in the old building with its outmoded system of forced air circulation. Also in direct contrast to the old structure is the modern cafeteria located in the middle of the new building and lighted by skylights, which provide ample light. Besides replacing the former cafeteria which was located in the basement of the old building, it serves as an excellent dance floor for the numerous school dances frequently held there. 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S-R259 L ilinjrz A place fur everything is whit the tunl room m.iy be titled, and these buys .ire keeping them in order, .lliiliflrz It's getting hot enough to hammer, think ll1C9C lads in the forging division of the vnc.1tiun.1l course. Boflnmz Boys, such .AQ this one taking the printing course, put their xkills tn wtirlft printing for sclitinl 0I'g.lIli7JIiOflS in Mr. XVhite's ihop. Top: Generators and ut included in the electrieity knnwledge for the eleCtriC.1 Miililh: Buys make tools her equipment course provide Ily inclined. in the machine shnp euurwe for the schonl .ind for per- wnnl use. Mr. Shaekelfurd linllnmz This ix lust one pieees of equipment uf the in that unusual course of tell them how. of the splendid auto shop used instruction, Top: I.C.ll'I1lI'lg tu uie m.iehineQ in Wuud wnrk occupies the interens of thexe buys under Mr. XY'elb.ium. Mnlillv: Boys rake turn at the big drill press, one piece of equipment used for instruction in the machine shop course. Brzlfomz Boys repair automobiles and thereby learn, by doing, :ill about them in Centr4il's auto shop in the new addi- tiun, under the watchful eye of Mr. Hemphill. Pugr Ten , fx . .- ,...,. K .. . ,-E, . L ,.-, -,X - rs' 167 1N' 1 1 15' 1 -7 , - 1 x 1 7 ' A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1' 1' 1 1 11 1' 1 1 if 1 l Q' T- fn- T- 1 1 --1 1 1 f V' X 1 , X 1 V1 ,-O X ' '1 1 , 1-,i Y i' X f 1' fi I . 1 1' 1 11 I ' 1 , 1 fi - , 1 1 'f , l If l J g lx . W , '1 I Q7 7 1 ' 1 I' -A '1 ,-' 1, ,' HJ l ii' , X ' il, 1 . 1. , 1 , 1 1 -1 1 11 i . : M1 . - f . , v' 1 g. iq L.. . , -.- wc.. 1 , 1 1 'J , , W., ' J df 'NJ 'Af 1 u . -ff-sqm, K ,te -L.. El y,- M, inf- Tnjv: Beautiful designs in wood come from the wnud turning lathe as directed by Mr. Arnold, in this picture. Miflillv: These boys .ire learning .ill about this mntcr taken from ti wrecked autu- mobile in auto shop. Bollmlz: Mysteries of the electrical world are revealed to boys who are here soldering radio terminals as instructed by Mr. Wilson. Top: llere Mr. Chappell is slwwing these Tub: Many nl' the mysteries uf electricity buys the principles of the Llffll-lilly machine ,irq snlved for the boys who Like electrical is nn aid ti, their drawing. training .it Central. Mliliilrz These two buys .ire giving their M,1l,ll1-3 M1-, XY'Clb,mm it Im-Q tlmwing full ztllentinn tu thread cutting, striving W,-M lmyt in hit ,glint lnvw ui use the eirelt for .iccur.iey. . saw. Bnffolll: Drafters, .is thexe lmys will 1311110111: Slflil1g s.ind.- .ls lltzlw is Neel! some day be after taking Centr.il's enurse. doing, is .in nnpurtnnt ticinr in making find a decimal chart im -t.rtunt. ut patterns in the foundry. Page EIl'l't'll H' t'13 5 Yl1Q ':'ss19l,',V E C,,- ' ii ' ,. - -v V il ls?-'N l i 'I --.fl . W:-A i 'J -ix ta X ,d, ,N XXXL, ry. s Ylrffjr ,lf-fgl Q' , l. ,, 1 I fji iii Ji, f, ll A! F4 ,VL --,V 'I V11 --, I- Q C, I- -K-Y , i Ji? s 1 wi ,., ,-f ' Y J X , , Y ' 7,1 Inf' ..,' ,. -J On this page we see Central students visiting Mrs. hostess telling Jean Arthur and Jeanette XVarner, Seniors, S. C, Lumbard, Central's oldest alumna, a graduate in about these books. 1868, who at S9 years of age is alert and active, main- Al h , d . 1 I b ' taining a benevolent eye toward mankind. so muc. muiiestc ,m g 'lbswol X1 MLS Lum md IFB many beautiful pieces in her collection, part of which lf you don't keep up with the world, the world soon is being inspected by the girls in the middle picture, loses track of you, Mrs. Lumbard told these young right, and by Editor Robert Bienz, top nicture, left. people in an interview this year at her stately, old- The antique furniture, middle picture. left, and the fashioned home, much in keeping with her own air of clock, bottom, middle, prove to have interesting grace and dignity. histories. You must not expect the world to be sorry for The other pictures show the interviewing reporter, you, and you I1lLlSt never be soi'ry for yourself, she Carol Gulseth, talking with Mrs. Lumbard and her counseled her callers. lf at nrst you fail to reach daughter, also a Central graduate, bottom, right, and your goal. pick up and go on and make something of Mrs. Lumbard seated at her desk, in the opposite pic- your life. ture. The photographer was Bill Latz, who received a A l , lovely letter of commendation from Mrs. Lumbard for This cultured lady, a queen among alumni personali- his Work figs, dogg keep up with the world in her interests. as ' her extensive library collection indicates. Here she has Mrs. Lumbard was born in Bluifton, 1851, mo-ved many fine books. the most valuable of which is His- to Fort W'ayne at the age of seven months, and attended toria UI1lX'Cl'SJllS,,, printed in 1575 and bound in the old Fort XVayne High School. which was located genuine pigskin. The top picture, right, shows the on the site of the Paramount Theater. l l llere Lentral students are visiting the home of Fur! XY'avnes oldut hx lt ing graduate. Mrs. S. C. Lumbard. a l I delightful personality in a fascinating lhllllf. i i . l l if l fi ' -rw i li i , ' i i . ti l TJ li i l i l ll l l i ii , H l i . l li l ,V Pzlgl' 1llA'll't' W W ,,,, .rl 1 bears in heart and mind the interests l of hundreds of graduates, some of 1 whom are here pictured. l I l K4 ll. yi il ,i i I l 1 I ii ,. il il lg, iii li! lg' lli ml lx ll l . . 'Y Miss Mary Harrah, alumni sponsor. -+-.. Q though not a Central alumna herself, Returning alumni always find a wel- come in Miss Harr.1h's room. .ks ,NL -.,. W ffll N la dai E i, l l r F J A Ji 1atlinlfgflUlfl.fUlgf'll A f ll X315 flfli 45 Ulu. fll'l ll lil lg fn' X Q ' i A Central alumni, returning to their Alma Mater after months and years in the outside world, continue to show their loyalty to the high school that contributed so much to their personality development. To the graduates pictured on this page, commencement did not mean the end of Central friendships. In the center picture is Miss Mary Harrah, who has done fine work in sponsoring the alumni directory and alumni gatherings. Returning students always receive a hearty welcome from this beloved teacher. In illustration of lasting Central friendship, the bottom picture, middle, shows four 1939 graduates. Melva O'Shaughnessey, Burdella Felts, Leona Zweig, and Elda Mertz, enjoying an evening of games at the Zweig home. Also illustrative are the snaps of recent alumni Page Tlairlrmz enjoying this year's basketball games, top, left and right, and bottom, left. A startling personality, known nationally for athletics in his college career at Notre Dame, is Steve Sitko, middle, left, chatting with his high school coach, Mr. Murray Mendenhall, at the time of a recent college vacation. Sitko is one of many stars that Mendy', has steered to alumni fame. The remaining pictures show the return of alumni and guests to a celebration banquet on the occasion of the iiftieth anniversary of Hi-Y, Tuesday, December 5. At the speakers' table, standing, are Mr. Louis H. Schwan, YMCA secretary, Principal Fred H. Croninger, and Ed Langas, student speakerg seated are Mr. Robert Koerber, general chairman, Secretary of State James M. Tucker, and Mr. Joe Tucker, toastmaster. 4 YN ' 'fa W1 0 1, Q 45 1 x F3212 3 hi, P , K X . Q F. N Q 9 ' 5 , 1'-' w ' , ,Q ,Rx ssgw, , N, . .fx V..--.W M. 311m--Q-...,, i .:s.,, , ,. . 1 x Q z Q9 a Q if P -..,mr,5M--,, VVVY Y WW , Q 43 , ff 9-F 'Q 45 N, 3,6 ,Q -.. ,ky N, ,Z .X-. , X MSN, K has w N , Q Qu : V? . K XS Y R Qin W V 3- . .wx , 5, A w 'fx , , x STN 1 i' X QM-sw ' Q: A ,...,-.X . M.:x,, ..:v, -Nl s K5 , X u 'xgxxf -Nw. Q X ww. iff,-31-TJQQS , -lx . iAif5?Q5'iNSbSsw 'aww .. X X Q - w NRXNW x f , gf' .. flff' if R 5 Qs A 5 N K -' 5 . xg iw A Q, w i .9 ff I ,iq-.. xx X X 5 . 1 N X XX . ,. 'qiwnp u W 1 -. - fl ksxwgv,.X,x X ' 24. df 33535 FN ,Q , V, ik. 0 I ' 'Q mf' It , - w r f f ' W- U 'N W' 'NR X -V xsjgm Muni l Mn w ,Mk '- '31 ,pe-Q X M L Q ff W 5 b .M kt nh at P sented by XA S! X A' pUE'L,?Ci N fx ' :GRY vvnwss 12 ALL?N Y ,,,. f i,,, ' 5 V. It X, V .Q V ,,.,f , S a-,xt -ii- C 1. f K cg 3 'RW I QL! 153' 11 filgx lo-.. 5...- pf- X r-jd N, In fi nr, fn im 1,-3 ,rj r Im fri. N Wie fl lf wig W ff! V9 '55 5,51 W ffstw C9 1 - , -', N' ' f' , ii M ff . 'Iii -if ,I ,' -L. Ll LWLl .0 Q Q3 tsllci LJ 5 U LJ lf' LJ .J or L...f efLJ l-.fi .J J XLT Jygj I s l I ia il .. ., T ji Nliss Iisther Thom.is, cinnniercisil teacher. guts Tujrz Time out for lunch! Mrs. Ruth XV. DeH.iven, ow ons to interested mothers .about the girls taking .irt teacher. entermins parents. inrthind .ind typing. Y 4 1 I .Xl1ilil'i': Mrs. Xerii L. Lane. Lnglish dcp.1rtnient head, r li: Nlr. john R. jones, cninmerehil teacher, poses elves her time to .1 cheerful mother, Mrs. If. G. Hensen. 1 Xl s. C. N. Denis while Daughter Georgia lueks on. l L A Bull:-111: XYith the careful attention ut parents. Mr. nlfuu: Nlany parents find Mr. Russell ll. l'i.lI'lC. Cihirles D. Dilrs, chemistry teacher. gives his point cf pttti director, ready tn .answer any questions. new on the discussion problem. Back-to-Scliool Day is L1 splendid opportunity for .idult education. stated Dean Anna B. Lewis recently in commenting on this unique observance here .it Central. B.1ck-to-School Day was Again conducted on XVednes- day, November S, 1939. Up to 1838. Central had Back- to-School Night, but l.1st year L1 change was effected when Principal Fred H. Croninger invited the parents to attend school for one day to take the place of the pupils. This venture proved to be .1 success and is io be repeated in the future, with the cooperation of the students. The parents arrived at nine o'clock Wfednesday morn- ing and went to their children's home rooms for 15 minutes. At this time the parents assembled in the .iuditorium to hear a talk by Mr. Frank Slutz, educator from Dayton, Ohio. The speaker. introduced by Mr. Merle sl. Abbett, superintendent of schools, gave an address on Homes and Schools in These Stirring Times. Pagr Snlnvn 'T CD ',. ,FTW fd WT' Q'-I Kiwi TT ff F7 'T , A 'l fffi fs' Fixx fo 1 1' a Q- ffl 71' V, : en , T 1 f ., . 1 .-.,.f I ps f,.: ' ' .' V. ,, Y, iv il llfi iii M ii lil lm ll! lal lil. lf ill iii ll ij ii iii ii il .U il li Top: Miss Hazel Hawkins, English teacher, explains English course to mothers. Mfililii-1 Parents of students interested in commercial work keep Mr. Harold NVindmiller, business head, busy. Boffom: Mr. Ralph O. Virts leads the interesting discussion for parents. At the close of this part of the program the parents divided into four groups for discussions led by various teachers. At noon the groups were dismissed for lunch, which was served in the cafeteria. At one o'clock they returned to the auditorium for skits, presented by the pupils and teachers. At the conclusion of the plays the parents were again divided into four discussion groups. They were then dismissed at two o'clock. Page Sl'l'L'1lft'L'?I J . ..i Y. - H - ., L .., , .',' Whos., -,, 3, -A fvwff i x i if .. - 'f -iw fi we-i .fi if we i fnfwp 'Lf lf--DH Hai i7ffUflU.llL f'.u',f'fjl Xl ' . Ly it N-,i N. 'J Top: Cheerful personality is shown when Miss Helen Hilgemann, attendance clerk, explains her work. Miildlv: Mr. Fred H. Croninger, principal, lunches with parents and students in Central's cafeteria, on this busy clay. Bolfomz Lunch time keeps both parents and workers busy at this hour of relaxation. Students cooperated by taking home the slips given them in their home rooms and returning them with their parents' signatures if it was at all possible for them to attend. The goal for this year was 1,000 parents. The parents enjoyed this day of visitation very much because it gave them the opportunity to become better acquainted with the personality problems of their children and their teachers. Three cheers for the School Board! Yes sirree! It was the School Board that determined Central should have .1 new building. ln fact, the School Board must approve all the financial matters that have to do with the public schools of Fort XVayne, and must decide all other business that comes before the school city. It is also the duty of the School Board to appoint a Superintendent of Schools. The tive members composing the School Board are appointed by the Mayor and hold oilice for five years. It is .1 rule that two of the members must be of one political party and two of the other. The School Board can be reappointed. There is a meeting of the Board on every other Tuesday. Mr. XVilliam McKay now serves as president. Other members are Mr. XY'illard Shambaugh, secretary: Dr. Victor Hilgemann. treasurerg Mr. Ben Geyer, and Mrs. Charles Goeriz. SCHOOL BOARD Srufrif: Mrs. C, lf. Simon, president: Miss Anna B. Lewis. dean: and Mrs. R. R. XY'ilkening, treasurer. Slinliling: Mrs. F. Nl. Ahlersmeyer, executive coun- cil: Mrs. F. C. Stettler, first vice-presidentg Mrs. T. C. Deltlaven, secretary: Mrs. Reynold Relue, executive council: and Mr. Maurice Ashley, second vice-Preuident. P-TA COUNCIL Svilfrif: Mrs, Xvilhelmine H. XVilcler, cletkg Mr. Merle Al. Abbett, superintendent: Mrs. Charles Goeriz. and Mr. NVilliam T. McKay. president. Shuliliugq: Mr. Carl J. Carlson, supervisor of liuilcie ings and groundsg Mr. XY'il- lard Shnmbaugh, secretaryg Dr. V. H. Hilgemann, treasurerg and Mr. Ben F. Geyer. ' ' ,'4 Q. I C L. L. ..' .3 tJ'y,.1,Lv 7 Don't forget that Mom and Dad are important in making our personalities. They Hnd their major place in the school system in the Parent-Teacher Association. just as the name implies, the organization is one composed of parents and teachers whose main purpose is to promote ideas and plans. Youth is the keynote of the entire program of the P-TA this year. Such personality topics as Youth and Health, Youth in the Home, Youth in the Schoolf' are discussed separately at each of the six regular meetings. At the beginning of the 1959-40 school year Mrs. C. E. Simon was elected president: Mrs. F. C. Stettler, first vice- presidentg Mr. Maurice Ashley, second vice-presidentg Mrs. H. M. Bloemker. treasurer: and Mrs. T. C. DeHaven, sec- retary. These officers are assisted by the fine work of various committees. ...., ibm genial superintendent, smiles, but seriously he faces the work before him. hir. Merle il. Abbett, our V T SPEAKING 0F PERSONALITY--MR. ABBETTI Character in actionf, This is tne phrase given by Mr. Merle J. Abbett, our superintendent, to deline personality. And he, who most certainly is a great character and always in action, should know. A kindly looking gentleman, with streaks of grey in his hair, in .1 well-fitted business suit, sitting behind his desk, signing papers, letters, and what-nots, is the picture Mr. Abbett gives to anyone visiting his oilice anytime during the day. Some of the duties which have caused him to have some of those streaks of grey in his hair are preparing the school budget, meeting with the School Board, appointing the teachers, making suitable reports on all national, state, and local actions, attending the teachers meetings, serving the parents, making helpful programs, and numerous other duties, among which the most interest- ing is meeting the student body. Mr. Abbett spent his early life with worthy men. At an early age he began working in a store, thus meeting people and developing a personality. He has always had many true friends to stimulate and encourage him - and so explaining his success. He Hrst took the position of leading thousands of Fort XVayne Public School children and teachers, in 1932, after the death of Mr. XVard. The Commencement of this year, 1940, will be the ninth graduating class that he has sent into the world with his good wishes. Contrary to common belief, Mr. Abbett honestly be- lieves that today's youth are a fine group and that they will truly succeed. Page Nillclwvz Thus thinks a grand man, whose personality is so per- fected that he is loved by everyone of the students and teachers under him. School policies begin within these portals of the administration building, across the Street. SQ.- cd WG vyq i ,, 11 UV' Conferring with Principal Fred H. Croninger, these students not only solve their dithcullies but also gain something from the benign influence of this grand gentleman. BY EXAMPLE, HE GUIDES, DIRECT! Bjr 11','IQ1.YN DOILNGLS Ready, willing, and waiting to help any and all who come to him for support, advice, or suggestions is Central's own principal, Mr. Fred H. Croninger, who has his hours heaped with a variety of duties, rang- ing from adjusting faculty programs to helping students make their proper class and extra-curricular arrangements. Seated in his recently remodeled otlice, Mr. Croninger awaits the new interests and happenings of another day, with a smile for the deserving and a firm hand for the rule-breaker. Twenty-seven years has Mr. Croninger spent in Cen- tral, beginning in the fall of 1913. He has served as mathematics teacher, head of the mathematics depart- ment, and, for the past 18 years, as principal. Very fond of athletics is Central's Mr. Cronin er. 3 He has a zest for clever clippings, poems, pictures and mottos, which he remarks are interesting as well as beneficial. Personality of an individual, according to this favored principal, involves, first of all, a good and practical knowledge, secondly, good posture and car- riage - so evident of the type of individual, chirdly, excellent conduct in the right places and at the right timeg and numerous other subordinate ideals of conver- sation, tact, and willingness to help others. Among the high school curriculum, Mr. Croninger finds English of first importance, with health educa- tion taking a close second. The well-liked otlicial finds great fascination,' in art and music work, as may be seen from his collec- tion of pictures, in addition to the fact that he much enjoys the various concerts and musical contributions to Fort XVayne citizens. Especially does he enjoy the music presented by Mr. Gaston Bailhe, Central music director, and the orchestra. Great in person and personality, Mr. Croninger reigns on, in a most efficient, practical, and likable way, over the realms of the marching Centralites. Page Tu'cul5 Ml S LEWIS SESS HUNDREDS DAILY By EVLLYN DoLNc.Ls I've been very happy at Central, and if I had another life, I would consider it a privilege' to spend it again here, or some place similar to it, remarked Miss Anna B. Lewiis, Central's dean of girls, with deep sincerity shining from her brown, understanding eyes, recently. I've watched Central grow from 11 school of oppor- tunity to a school of very great opportunity to all during my 16 years as dean, Miss Lewis explained. an expression of thought over past experiences lighting her face for a moment. Time goes by leaps and bounds as Miss Lewis sits in her office with little time between visitors. Students with a variety of worries can, and do, confide in our dean, as well as those desiring advice on their school curriculum. Teachers also bring questions to Miss Lewis for solution, and in addition, Central's many clubs must gain her permission before presenting any kind of entertainment. Personality is defined by the enthusiastic Miss Lewis in the following fashion: Personality is the outgrowth of one's attitudes. Kindly, understanding, and intelli- gent living depends upon the inner life of the individual. Here these boys and girls are conferring with Miss Anna B. Lewis, dean of Central, on social affairs, student aid, and one hundred and one other matters that Miss Lewis must decide. Page Twelily-0110 If one's motives have developed through the right kind of environment which everyone may help'to choose for himself, his attitudes are those that I have named, and that person becomes a very attractive per- sonality. Cleanliness, neatness, and choice of clothing are only minor evidences of personality. Hobbies which Miss Lewis enjoys in her spare time include painting china, reading and writing poetry. hearing good music, and traveling throughoutlthe United States. From coast to coast and into Canada Miss Lewis has ventured in fulfillment of her wander- lust. American democracy will result only from an in- telligent application of the principles of Christianity, said Miss Lewis, as she talked on the subject paramount in the minds of the youth of today. 'The life led by our Miss Lewis has been filled with grace and charity, love and companionship for youth and its problems. She has lent her hand in guiding and making better citizens of Central's many inhabitants. Central without its dean would be like ice cream with no flavoring. Q -I' avr! a W ,Y -N i ll EMlN1A ADAMS, BS. Gym .... Likrx spvrls RIEREDITH ALDRED. A.B. Botany .... Likcx lbdfllfl' :hilly IRXVIN ARNOLD, LL.B. Special .... Lilzcx buy: MAURICIZ ASHLEY. A.B., A.M. History .... Likrs fo lrurrl uml vullruf uuliquvx LEAH AUSTIN, A.B., A.M. Social Science .... Likes lo play guff will lra1'z'l GASTON BAILHE, l5.P.S.M. Music .... Likvs lo play fbi' Lialiri und lralrl AMY S. BARNES, BS., M.A. Health .... Likm lu walk ami rvuil in Ifiillff' limi' GERTRUDE BEIERLEIN, A.B.. BS., lVl.A. Library .... Likes lu nw! :mil fl'dl'l'I KULDRED BRIGHAM, A.B. French .... Likes rcudiiig, garzlruiug, will mum M. RUTH BROWN, A.B., A.M. English .... Likes rvailiug ami ruflio HELEN BURR, A.B.. lVl.A. English .... Lifwi riuuiing, mnsif, hiking ami profile' R. K. BUTLER. A.B., A.M. English .... Likes rvuzfirzg ami lrazrling MAPLE lvl. BYERS. A.B. Sewing .... Likri' rcuilirig and lrazrling J. H. CHAPPELL, B.S., M.S. Meclmnical Drawing .... Lifzvx lo wail uml iruzul lNlARlli H. CHRISTMAN, BS., M.A. Mull .... Lifcux rnnliug uml Irurrlifig l,UDlli lXl. CLARK, A.M.. MS. Retail Selling . . . . Lilsvi rvuilulg uml uulumoliilu lrilix ALI EN G. CLEAVER. BS. Mechanical Drawing . . Likui 10 fiib MRS. HELEN CONLEY, B.S., M.A. Special .... Likvx to reall 1 Page Turuly-lu'0 l LOUIS R. CRANEY, B.S., MS. Math . . . . Likes golf and baskrfball PAUL W3 DAILEY, B.S., M.A. Vfoodwork .... Likes foresiry work MRS. RUTH DE HAVEN, BS. Art .... Like.: fo xrvim aml Tfdtl Q CHARLES D. DILTS. A.B., A.M. Chemistry and head of Science Dept ..... Likes lo collect Xft1HlI7X,'T0l'kS, sbvllx aml guns ROBERT DORNTE, BS. Gym .... Lille sjlorfx uml golf RUSSELL II. EARLE, A.B., NLA. Speech .... Likes lo play golf Q ALVARO FERLINI, B.5. Math . . . . Lillrs mulb uml su illzming CLEON FLECK, A.B., hi.S. journalism .... Lilcvs xlruwlvujvrr slurly and long uxalkx STANLEY GUENTHER. BS. Auto-Electricity .... Lilzcx building frurlorx 9 MARY E. GARDNER. A.B., B.Ph. Head of Mathematics Dept ..... Likes fo reail and Irurrl IWRS. GRETFLA GRISELL, A.B. Visiting Teacher .... Liltrx lo rrunl and brlfr son 111 follvgr MARY HARRAH, A.B. Latin and head of Foreign Language Dept. . . Enjoys l'Z7ll7'l'l7 work Q HAZI-QL HAWKINS, Pm. ' English .... Likes frarrlillg, golf aml lbrnirr LESTER G. HEMPHILL, BS.. hi.S. Mechanics .... Lilzes xflorfx HELEN HILGEMANN, A.B. Attendance .... Lilcrs music ana' llllllliilg Q HARRY B. IMMEL, Master of Accounts Bookkeeping .... Likes fishing nml rcuiliug NIARIAN INGHAM, A.B. English .... Likvx Io wail and puller urouml fbi' lvrmxi' MERIBAH INGHAM, A.B., M.S. Gym .... Lilies flofbcxv aml xporlx Page Tiwlily-Ibrrr' M. CATHERINE JACKSON, A.B., AISI. English .... Likes golf and lruvvl JGHN R. JONES, H.G.B. Commercial . . . . Likes llflillldflihffl, fluinling ami farming GERTRUDE H. KEEP, B.S., M.S.Ed. Head of Home Economics Dept ..... Likes lu frulrl uml rullvrf imliques LIELEN KEEGAN. Ph.B., hI.A. Home Economics .... Likes lo lrazrl, ffllll, alnl ilu bum! u'ov'k VIRGINIA KINNAIRD, B.S., M.A. Social Science .... Likes lu lruzvl uml rruil' MRS. VERA C. LANE. A.B., M.A. Head of English Dept ..... Likes lu fnuvl uml sm' plays MARY HELEN LEY. BS., M.A. Head of Art Dept ..... Likes painling um! books FLORENCE LUCASSE, A.B., Ed.M. Latin and English .... Likes fo lrarrl uml' sn' sfugr' IH'Ul,llL'fi0llS EVA M. INICKINNIE. A.B., hI.L. Language .... Likes I0 read ami lmwf r MURRAY MENDENHALL, A.B. Gym .... Likes games uf ull kimls FRANK M. MOODY. B.S-. M.S. Apprentice claaaes .... Likes uourlslvujv, spurls ufnl IIIIIXLL' BLANCHE S. NIELSEN, B.S. Science .... Likes lu fukr Ilit'fll?'l'.X VERA lf. PENCIL, PILB., hI.A. Social Science .... Likes tu plug gulf uml reall HELEN PHILLIPS, BS. Typing .... Likes nlusn' uml CUIIIIIHILL XVILLIS RICHARDSON, A.B., A.hI. Head of Social Science Dept ..,.. Like.: nlgl'it'IlIfllVl' DORUTLIY A. RIDGXVAY, A.B., hI.A. hI.llllCl'l13llCS and English .... Likes rvuflirlg, gurJrr1iv1g uml 11111 vling RUSSELL R. ROWIE, ILS., M.A. Social Science .... Likri ouhluur slwrls. fixbiug uml bzmfing, uvonlzvork GEORGE H. RUSSELL, ILS. Head of Vocational Dept ..... Likes sporls uml Jfdlllll rollvcfiug Page Tu'z'uiy-four BASIL R. SHACKELFORD, B.S. Machine Shop .... Likes bunling um! fxbing MARY CATHERINE SMELTZLY, A.B. Social Science .... Likes frawl uml music EDNA G. SMITH, B.S. English .... Likes books, ruins uml :uri IVA SPANGLER. B.S., I'l1.M. Biology .... Like: Vlllfllft' study MARGERY SUTER, A.B., A.M. Dramatics .... Lilars plays ESTHER THOMAS. A.B. Commercial .... Likrs lo rrurl IRVEN C. TONKEL, A.B. Social Science .... Likes lo work on bix farm ROSZA O. TQONKEL, A.B., B.O., M.B. English .... Likrxf club work and Ibn' farm KATHRYN TROXEL, A.B.. M.S.. MA Social Science .... Likrs I0 frail CHARLES P. TURPIN, A.B. Math . . . . Lifzvx lvfmis aml fool urouml in bis Jun HARRY L. VEATCH, A.B. Physics .... Like: nnlio uml riflz' RALPH O. VIRTS, A.B., A.M. Math .... Likes iruwl aml music BERTRAM WELBAUM. B.S. Pattern Making-Cabinet Making .... Lilzvs iporli KATUHERINE V. XVELCH, B.S., A.ll., A.M English .... Likvx fmiufing, xvuiug, rruihllg lftimllln slorivx uml wriling l'l'I'Sl'S NW. XV. NVHITE, Art Institute of Clm.ai.,o Printing .... Lifcvx lo work in bfi gui 1 music, nulurv und Almillliug G. M. WILSON, B.S.l:i.E. Electricity .... Likvs rmfio uml urrbvry HAROLD E. WINDMILLER. All., M.A I-lead of Business Dept ..... Likes golf KENNETH W. YAGER, B.S. Shop .... Likrs sports Page Tuner: ly-fi rc -1 AL LEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 'N if 31833o23o18374 'fb D' U ....,r-f!' Sig , if Z Y Q9 W8 X., a...s-...J ' 44 X 'Ex sv M-A Q..--' la W 1 di, 'iso i'Qll'wKV MISS MARY HARRAH Hundreds of students and a host of alumni know Miss Harrah as a grand teacher and .i lovable lady. In her thirty years at Central she has taught Latin, yes, but. more important. she has taught boys and girls. Her place really can never be filled, for there is only one Miss Harrali. BELUVED Ml SHARRAH NOW LEAVES CENTRAL By Rosza TONKEL Personality - that magic word - has found its complete expres- sion in a beloved Central teacher. Thirty years ago a sprightly, vivacious young woman joined Central's faculty. According to her own observations, the Hrst sight of Central's gray walls made her happy and all of her years spent here have been happy ones. Upon entering Central she accepted her assignment with a joy that came from a vision of work to be done, of young persons to be taught, of ideals and principles to be upheld. By her own con- fession she has always found joy in her contribution. This year, 1940, Miss Mary Harrah - beloved by hundreds of Central alumni, students, and teachers - closes her desk for the last time and ends her active participation in our ranks. How- ever, her personality, for so long an inspiring Christian influence in Central, will remain as a beacon light to cheer and guide those of us who have had the rare privilege of working with her and for her. Truly, Miss H.1rrah's record of service reflects the efforts of one who, as Zona Gale once said, has sought her identification through a precious idea. Her service and devotion have been given unselfishly to the three institutions l'llOSt dear to her - her family, her church, and her school. Her philosophy of living has been sutiiciently comprehensive to include all three. Central has been the recipient of a great share of her devotion. Central's spirit is stronger because of her animation. Central's traditions are nobler because of her influence. Central's alumni are better equipped because of her teaching. In her class-room as head of the foreign language department and teacher of Latin, Miss Harrah has made a dead language live. In her years of service to the Girl Reserves, she directed many minds into channels of wholesome thought. In her capacity as adviser to the Honor Society, she created a pride in scholarship. As chairman of the National Honor Society committee, since its inception, her guidance has been thoughtful. Born in Solsberry, Indiana, Miss Harrah early began teaching in Greene County - a one-room country school, 14 pupils, at the munificent wage of one dollar per day! Later she taught in XVorthington, Linton, Brownstown, and Lawrenceburg, in these towns gaining skills and experience which she was destined to bring to Central. The call to Fort W'ayne came in 1910 when Principal Chester T. Lane asked Indiana University to recommend a good Latin teacher, the choice falling to Miss Harrah. Her promotion to head of foreign language was effected when Mr. L. C. Wfard became principal in 1915. Ever since, she has continued in that capacity. just this morning when asked what her fondest hope for Central was. Miss Harrah answered, I do want Central to protect her traditions, but, above all, I want Centralis boys and girls and her teachers to be as happy here as I have always been. This assertion reveals better than can the writer the beloved personality of Miss Mary Harrah, teacher of youth at Fort Wayne Central High School from 1910 to 1940. age Tu P71171 TEACHERS ARE SCHGUL PARENTS No teachers, no school. Central's faculty makes Central High School. If all our faculty were sent away and a different set took its place, we would no longer feel that we were attending the real Central, which we know, for the spirit of Central would be gone. But the spirit - with its unselhshness and co'-operation - is here! Unselfishly our teachers give their beyond the text- book knowledge and information to the eager students. Co-operating, the teachers aid their classes or indi- vidual students in attaining certain accomplishments. Our faculty is an experienced superior group of teachers. Each one of its members is an imposing and interesting character, high in individuality. Thus, they are great personalties for students to know and to Our teachers live up to the credit given to school admire. Someone once spo ke of teachers as our school parents. At first thought this idea of teachers being parents to us - in seem laughable. But realize that the term it is logical. For we influence six, and usu a week, while we are control of our parents All work and no our teachers. Parties, entertained. Mr. Fred Croninger entertained any sense of the word -- may upon further consideration, we is not such a silly one and that are under their supervision and ally more, hours a day, five days at school - as we are under the while We are at home. play is not the philosophy of picnics, and banquets keep them H. Croninger, principal, and Mrs. the teachers and their wives with a dinner in the cafeteria at the opening of school, the first time the new cafeteria was used for this purpose. Teachers and their families had a Christmas party - and a grand time was had by all! Again the teachers got together - with a picnic in the spring and fall. There are teachers of Central who have gained honor for themselves outside of our school. Among these are Mr. Fred H. Croninger, on the Board of Control of the Indiana High School Athletic Association, Miss Virginia Kinnaird, president of the State Federation of School Teachers, Miss Mary Catherine Smeltzly, vice- president of the Fort XVayne Historical Society, Mr. Cleon Fleck, president of the Indiana High School Press Association, Mr. Harold Windmiller, president of the Schoolmasters Club, Miss Rosza Tonkel, chairman of Minimum Essentials in English - State Correlation Committee of College and High School Courses, and Mr. Willis Richardson, the General Committee on the Board for the Wfayne Memorial. - At the beginning of school in September the life of one of our most admirable teachers, Mr. I.. A. Stroebel, fluttered from the earth to a better land. Thus we lost a great teacher of German and mathematics. In the academic as well as in the industrial subjects in our curriculum, we have teachers who are thoroughly trained and experienced. Mathematics, language. science, history, and the industrial classes, included in the com- mercial and vocational courses, are taught by the best! XVe are fortunate in having such teachers as these. Indeed, a group of mentors, such as they are, is rare! Ceaseless as they are in pouring our knowledge, so are they ceaseless in giving advice to the students who seek it. teachers by John Xvanamaker in the following maxim: True greatness is well shown in school teachers. never impatient, never too wearied to miss the last chance to pave the way for a little child out of his perplcxities and lead him out to a hill-top. At this particular teachers' meeting the teachers are hearing reports on the NEA Convention at St. Louis. In the several meetings of this type. the Central faculty discuss the needs of the school and their aims in teaching. The scenic is the Activities Room. Page Tuwzfy-sri ru Wifi 954 , '55, Sy xx X4 X. V k1,,' ,:A, i , r i , K . ' X Mr! Y. M K Q' 1 :x ,SQ QS X K Q XXX NX - Qwix SE '73 s 5 X www H A S A - Xissxv, , ,. N Mi, 535321. 'uiifffifj ml' 'W -, . , W as filmtv: Coaches Murray Mendenhall and Bob Dornre have employed liar-reaeliing personalities and expert euaeli- inig tn put Central on the map athletically. liwlniv: Athletic Xlanager Charles D. Dilts, chemistry Afvnlr: Yell Leaders Everett Schmidt, Dick Bashara, Bill Latz, Bob Cnttingham, and Tiger Bob Cf0gll-III lead cheers during all games and pep sessions. Bvluuw Dr. F. A. King. ardent Tiger fan, very popular teacher, is responsible for the financial and business with all who know him sees that the boys are h 'sicallv l . , P i , arrangeinents or the sports season. fit to play. i ' 1 fi - 1 i ' r , Y 'if 5 , -- f f' - ,---XX Af, .. -e. f---e , t f - if 'T ti 2 if 'ret 'irl'U,llf ii H Miranda T3 vii iviifiri li P3733 'fr ffl! ' l ,. t. ul, lf kj 'lf U Q, if ti' la .UH5 ?.f'U1g.N ffifl, Alust as it takes all the pieces put together exactly right to make a jig saw puzzle complete, so does it take every single person to iill all of the Offices of the Central High School Athletic Association to make it eiiicient and suitable. lfor this reason we cannot do without the faithful services of Mr. Charles D. Dilts. the manager of athletics for over 14 years: or Dr. E. E. King, the Tigers' trainer and physiciang or the consistent timekeeping duties of Mr. XVillis Richardsong or Mr. Lester G. Hemphill's Fine duties as scorekeeper. Then in the different phase of athletic work come the coaches who teach and make Out- standing sport squads for the school year after year. Mr. Murray Mendenhall has unerringly held the most important position of head coach for 16 years and will continue to do his fine work as one of the topnotch coaches in the state. As his assistant is that well known personage, Bob Dornte, also a veteran sports aid. Both of these have worked side by side through all circumstances. It is the yell leaders' job to arouse the fans' interest and help boost along the teams. Central is well represented with such performers as Bill Latz, Richard Bashara, Everett Schmidt, Bob Cottingham, and Bob Croghan. V Page Thu ij FO0TBAl.L BOYS WIN ALI. GAMES By Tigers Defeat Irish, Central Advances In City Series, Central Halts Redskins 7-O, South Side Downed, Tigers Take Series. With such headlines zooming in our city newspapers, it goes without saying that Mendy's Tigers had again come through. Paced by such shifty, speedy, satellites as Kulesza, Sitko, Leon, Worman, Dewald, and Boester in the backfield along with an invincible line consisting of Sandkuhler, Thompson, Lewandowski, Tackett, Langas, Mettler, and Talley, the powerful Bengal squad rolled through an undefeated season. In our initial tilt the Tigers, spurred on by Hungry Hankl' Kulesza's eleventh-hour pass interception, downed Elkhart's Blue Blazers by a small margin 24-21. Following up their fine start, the Blue toppled the Fighting Irish of Central Catholic with a lop-sided score, 44-0. Pass interceptions were the Irishmenls Waterloo as Rice, Worman, and Arnold succeeded in snaring intended touchdown tosses. A week later, on a muddy gridiron, the scrappy squad of- Bengals, improving with age, swamped the Yellow Jackets of Decatur by an impressive score, 41-6. This game showed the Blue's well-balanced attack both by land and air. Then in what seemed the determining factor in our city series aims, the Central Tigers, using their famous spread formation, came through to defeat a rampaging Redskin tribe from North Side, 7-0. Nearly four thousand people witnessed the precise pass from Kulesza Slumliug brbiml: Coach Bob Dorntc, N Coach Mendenhall, and Dr. E. A. King. Top Razr: Louis Spatt, Douglas Campbell, Casimir Staniszewski, Ed Jerominski, Bob Fisher, Howard Schmidt, Richard Gater, and Elisha Paschall. Fiffb Row: Louis Birchelf, Gail Sheets, Bcb Kraus, Paul Chamberlain, Charles Jamieson, Lamoille Lawrence, Bob Hemlinger, Hairm Roberts, and Darrell Carpenter. lfvurfli Razr: Charles Crouch, Harry Arnold, Jack Seltzer, Tom Barfell. Duward Privett, Ed Lindenberg, Ber- nard Krajewski, Leo Redwanski. Tbirif Razr: Tum Cantwell, ,Ichn Miller, Dick Miller, john Rathert, Ed Teagarden, Charles Shaw, Sam Vaice, ind Orville Jones. Srroml Row: Henry Sandkuhler, Charles Derrickson, Dick Tackett, Henry Kulesza, Don Rice, Horace Tal- ley, Emil Sitko, john Leon, Boester, Ted Lewandowski, Dale Thompson, Ed Langas, Don NVurman, Steve Dewald, Fred Shaw. Page Thirty-ulli' DARRELL SQUIRES to Talley, which put the game on ice. Witli the defeat of the Nulfmen, the Tigers had the city crown prac- tically tucked away. Mendy,s boys, somewhat handicapped by the lack of reinforcements, repelled an invading squad from Ander- son I-Iigh, 13-0. Some fine pigskin toting was shown by our fleetfooted galloper, Kulesza. Meanwhile, our B squad invaded Auburn's camp and walloped those Red Devils, I8-6, Red Sitko led the offensive with some flashy ball carrying. Witli no intention of marring our clean slate, the Blue trampled a weak Eagle team from Columbia City, 47-0. One week later, a fair size crowd of rain-soaked Tiger fans gleefully watched the Murraymen', romp a powerful squad from Huntington. Neither team had opportunity to show its real ability as the Tigers brought home a 13-0 win. With their state rating near the top, Central led by Worman and Sitko, sent a Southport eleven home with a 39-20 defeat. Then, on a slippery, muddy field one afternoon the Blue literally waded to victory in proving too tough for the Kelly Klads of South Side. The Blue's tenth win of the season read 28-0. So ended a perfect season. Wfhat a season! What a team! A team that went through a tough conference schedule undefeated and untied! The Tigers hold the city and Northeastern Indiana Conference crowns and can lay claim to 11 mythical state championship. T011 io lfolluuzz if, W L- t..'--A ' ' , if- '..J A H fe fl T Li ff ri. al if if ffm me H 1' .J X I l 114 f ff X Q. X, N L. Top lo lvuflom TACKETT IANGAS I,EXY'ANDOXY'SK1 BOESTER 'mi uw SITKO x1ETTi,E11 JONES 1iATH15RT 1ni5RR1c1xsoN . . f di l ls.1' af Lf! ,al Q. 'X5LLfl ' ua f-.V sq .K .. f X 1 .J These pigskin personalities include Dick Tackett, who made a name for himself despite a leg injuryg Ted Lewandowski, all-city tackle, and Hoss Talley, expert pass receiver. Eugene Mettler is an all-city linesman, while John Rathert substitutes speed for might. Ed Langas, varsity center-guard, who makes a hit with SJ X M.. , F7 ' .ll WH.,--'f' . .xxxe Q r 2' ., J 5 Q.-9 the girls, and Art Boester are all-city products. Speed and deception characterize Emil Sitko, popular Sophomore, while Orville Jones' hard-driving has broken many opponents' plays. Charles Derrickson, Ed Teagarden, and Dale Crapser are lads with determination. Crapser was handicapped by 21 broken leg last season. Red,' Sitko, in the action picture below, is shown making a brilliant i'un which helped Central to defeat North Side. The bottom picture shows South Side thrown for a loss bv oui' burly linesmen at the South Side stadium. fl! fmlfnrll: TEAGARDITN, CRAPSER ,lf -41 'f- ,J- sl VT - , A .,..,. rf' .-5 ' 'S Q - Q Y.. 1 .E , J, .av ,. '. uf' Pnl AN 6' 3' .. ...ff NY fjflfffr-1, S, , y . ,J 31 ' Wf . . ' f X7 fi fy, T' Qfjj Af' fa fa , 1 fTFT A, ,,--'yt ,1 v , ff'Dfl7ifll, ll? iwrffnfl 11,1 , is Y 7 K rl , M C yr r,,,f I, N V I V v '7 Y J .I 1 ' U14 lp ai: if I Fighting for the Tigers were Jim Miller, big 6 foot 2 inch Sophomore, Bruno Krajewski, hard-hitting linesman, and Hank Kulesza, our three-sport and triple-threat star, who was chosen as back on the all-city squad for his superior ball carrying. Dale Thompson and johnny Leon are popular with their classmates and tough on the gridiron. Fred Sl1adoWn Shaw, fIashy end, really made renowned our aerial attack, and Tom Cantwell was there on every play. Hank Sandkuhler, end, and Steve DeXVald both often crossed the goal line, aided by linesmnn such as Dick Miller. whose tough line play made many holes in opponents' lines. Don NVorman is a popular backiield ace, and Don Rice, an underclassman quarterback. Thrills from the Central-North Side and Central-South Side games are shown below. In both these scenes Central is making liberal gains from spirited scrimmage. Al baflomz MILLER, KRAJEXVSKI 'w 1 Top In Iwliouz: Twp In Imffnuz: IQULITSZA SANDKUHLER il THONIPSQN DEXVALD lk LEON MILLER lg SHAW' XYORMAN CANTXVELL RICE ll get ,.,. . ,W .hf1if,lITTTv-T ' I--TTQlf TTT Anil i 2, it N I 'N ji K. I ' T 'Ivy t. , ,. TXL w--,S 'x...,- I-at V Www. is-5 4 vf 9 f' Q5 ff , ' T FN.t s-Ny. -L... T.--.. lan 540 :F bs I-Q 'r ,-cr I wlm'7fPfW si ii WF' N ' , ,, .Y P- .-- ix I , A f- 0- f 'ev fx 1' ,, , T w,xf,w,4ify PEFEVPQDXS Q'7,r-'N5Dx?fZZfT,f 992-ff'!3fQ7KCSj t' at-' tl L-Q we ef UNQMU Q u c u T ' EJ f JU wmv L J Uv: UU Top: There is always stiff competition in Central Intramural Top: Intramural builds character, fighting, cooperative spirit games on the hardwood. and wholesome sportsmanship. MiJiI'h': These boys, who have the desire but not the ability to play varsity basketball and track, turn to intramural games for their chance to develop their bodies physically. Shown here are the Vim XY'ildc.1rs, winners of the Senior League. They are, counter- cleckwise, Shopoff,Biberstine, MeCague, Marquardt, Logan, and Rice. Bullom: Intramural gives these boys training in clean sports- Bolfomz Both large and small boys have their chance in all manship which is always helpful. This group is the Hot Shots, kinds of sports, whether in varsity or intramural. The winners of winners of the All-Star League. They are Teagarden, Zwayer, the Midget League are the Dirty Five. They are Coppolino, Falba, Krasienlm, jones, Krajewski, Zwerko, and Marquardt. Magnuson, johnson, Brown, and Hopkins. W .1 5 I5 -X. wi. , , , ,iff ' , I -1 SQ?-,V I ff iw -NTS ,, .,. Li Page Tbirly-four 438736 I939-40 BASKETBALL SQUAD T011 Row: Don Rice, Casimir Staniszewski, Coach Murray Mendenhall, Robert Van Ryan, John Leon. Fonrlb Row: Horace Talley, Bill Uhrick, Paul Gran, Emil Sitko, Ed Lindenberg. Tbirif Row: Harold Armstrong, Duane Koch, Bob Lew, James Blanks, Richard Gater. Sefomf Row: Pete Young, Don Phillips, NVarren Wickliffe, Bob Smith, jim Miller. Firrl Row: jim Storeh, Russ Wilkin, Dick Tackett, Fred Shaw, Fealing Talley. K ,suing K, S QQXTQJIX gi . why'-1 1- S' 7 -' 5 92. . TIGERS HUMBLE I2 UPPUNENTS Having just finished a glorious grid season, Coaches Bob Dornte and Murray Mendenhall turned their thoughts toward the hardwood and found a squad of boys full of fight and determination. Finally catching up with that law of averages, Bob and Mendy suc- ceeded this year in shaping a larger squad of boys. In our initial tilt, the squad succeeded in drubbing the Comets of Kendallville, 34-26, in a fine start, paced by H. Talley and Wickliife. Central controlled the re- bounds, and humbled the South Bend Bears 28-18. The Bearcats of Muncie were the Central Tigers' next vic- tims by a 36-30 margin. However, the Murraymen tasted defeat at the hands of Bob Nulf's Redskins. The Blue dropped the contest by a 36-34 count. Coming back strong, Central upset Columbia City's hopes by a 49-39 defeat and edged Central Catholic in a hectic battle. Small Fealing Talley ended the contest in Frank Merriwell fashion by dropping through the winning basket at the gun: Central 32, Central Catholic 31. After trailing 24-12 at the half, the Tigers succeeded in downing Decatur Central by a 37-35 score. Still hot, the Bengals journeyed to Hartford City to hand the Airedales a 51-37 defeat. Decatur's Yellow Jackets also found the Tigers too tough and fell by a 43-34 defeat. Showing superior Page Tbirly-fire sniping ability, the boys from Central trampled a squad from Whiting, Indiana, 58-35. The Friddlemen,' of South Side, however, succeeded in breaking up our run- ning streak, 47-37 score in our fourth city game. Fail- ing to come through again, Central fell before the Vikings of Huntington High. Bob Nulf's scalp hunters again upset the Tigers' chances for city crown by a 24-22 victory, but the Blue retaliated at the expense of Elkhart's Blue Blazers. F. Talley and Russ Wilkin hit consistantly to build up 33 against Elkhart's 38. Burl Friddle's Archers again trounced the Tigers in our last city contest, 44-33. The Blue succeeded in dropping the Berne Bears 58-40 one week later but dropped a 38-33 contest to the vaunted Marion Giants. Putting every ounce of energy into practice for the sectionals, the Tigers were in line shape as the event rolled around. Playing fine ball, they found themselves in the semi-hnals, up against their rival, North Side. For the third time this season the Nulfmen upset the Bengals by a three-point margin, Central 24, North Side 27. - With the good record of our reserves and the remain- ing varsity, our coaches look forward to a Hne 1940-41 season. 1 , A A '14 M1 nm J ty pf .. . . ' 4 : .. . ' .':..N J 'I ' : ' xi hvn -' - 3 , - ' l V. '1 - . 'Y-M - V , I '-,Qi -.. ' ' ' .A , .- , . L '5 . 1 1 Qi ,i ' V.-1 Ai .1 . . . . :iv ' 9452 ' 1 ' ' Yi' I -Q5 C ' 5315 ET, . 5? . ' 1 iw .-.Q . U ' --.Qs . . Q95 lr.. 3, nr .gg iii . Q, WT? . AS' if' sg: 4pm--1.7: I ? i ll li Q 'v 'f' ' Q f' few ,- X I 1. 1 -irq f ,fe W' f ,f-N, il WJ Iwi ,177 flll Xl! QNVSJ 'irq 7iD!l l ,N X l l V ,, ru ' F, , lf , ' m, rw, rf- ,Q , , i l. 1.1 LJ ef -J LJ L LU! 1,3 kj if ey I U Q5 iq LQ, ,l xi The Tiger net personalities for 1939-40 include big directly from intramural ranks, jim Miller, 6 foot 2 inch Sophomore center and foot- ii ball star, Hank', Kulesza. whose coolness and sniping Finally, Russ,' NVilliin, our mainstay. known for his ability have saved many games for us, and Jim Storch, bullet passes which are responsible for mnnv rallies for , the smallest boy in the squad, who makes up for his the Murraymen, is pictured. XVilkin lends the Tigers in height by speed. individual scoring. Also Hguring high are Hoss Talley, our defense Action pictures from Central-South Side and North demon and star football end, Iohnnv Leon, s eedv Side games are shown below. At the left, Wilkin is . , P . t s.itellite of both hardwood and gridiron. and Don Phillips, whose one-handed shots from the side have diving for the ball ns a defensive move. To the right, a Tiger leaps skywnrd to catch ti rebound before n added much to our score. Phillips comes to the varsity Capacity crowd at the northern gym. l Tap: J. Miller. Tap: Kulesla. Tojv: Storeh. Mii1'iUi'1 H. Talley. Miilille: Leon. Miihllv: Phillips. W I.nz4rr: Scene Central- Iniwr: W'ilkin Lnzier: Scene Central- South Side game. North Side game. Page Thirty-su Pllgl Tbil'ly-sm'l,'z'11 ZW M Other court personalities include Fealing Talley, set- shot artist and also a three-sport star for Central. Talley will be missed from the ranks next year. Bob Turney, defensive player, and Pete Young- popular with students and no novices when it comes to basketball-are among the smaller boys who have made good through hard practice, while Bob Smith, better known as Ego,' and also our foul-shot wizard, is one of the five boys over the 6 foot mark. Smith likes math and machine shop. Shadow Shaw, Junior, has really gone to town the last half of our season and expects more good seasons both on the gridiron and hardwood. W.1rren Wfickliffeis beautiful hook shot and ability to start plays have be- come real assets to the team. Wickliffe was elected captain of the team and did a good job in the tourna- ment. Last but not least is Dick Tackett, who, despite a leg injury, has really made a name for himself. Action pictures of Central-South Side and Central- North Side games are shown below. Top: F. Talley. Top: Turncy. Tull: Young. Mifflin: Smith. Middle: F. Shaw. Miilillr: NVickliH'c. Lower: Scene Central- Lower: Tackctt. Lmvcr: Scene Central South Side game. North Side game. Y A . f 14513, -ffilfa' X , . '9 X we' ' 'N' 5 if , cs Y? is KL 3-A ka 59 'QNJ W' x2 1 'QL Xi 5 N ' S 1 14 ' K ' JN . .J f +v , X . A-gg 2. P , 552.4 J ff N- WL sf.: , i , se' ifft H9 spit: TRACK EVENTS Al left, fall io lvoflomz Thirty Tiger trackstcrs eagerly await their turn . . . . Hollman, hurdler, is finishing a clean nrst place against South Side . . . . Roy Lattimorc, shot-put artist, really heaves that iron ball .... Central is well represented in the mile run by Croghan, Conley, and Morris. CDlIf1'l'Z Douglas Drake, active pole-vaulter, clears the bar. Kigbi, lop I0 lioifolu: johnny Leon and Orville jones await the gun in practice .... Wickliffe, pole-vaulter, goes up and over at ten feet plus .... Hollman comes through in a practice session .... Hank Sandkuhler and Louis Perlman, 220-yard dash men, race down the stretch . . . . Sandkuliler, 440 dash winner, again leads the field in the all-City meet, 1939. GOLFERS Orville Jones, Ted Bakalar, Karl Kuzeff, Roland Wickliffe, W TRACK' TENMHS OF THE EIGHT meets in 1939, the Tigers succeeded in taking five as well as finishing third and fourth places respectively in the NEIC and sectional meets. The 1940 squad included such stars as Sandkuhler, Hollman, Perl- man, Lattimore, Morris, Croghan, Oberkizer, Wfickliffe, Drake, Leon, Dunten, and Chamberlain, who really practiced hard in the spring to possibly take top honors. Hank Sandkuhler, all-city 440 dash winner, was almost always able to take two lirsts. However, the cooperation of the whole squad was necessary to really put Central in the limelight where she is. With persistant practice, these boys endeavored to place Central as the NEIC, or at least keep alive her tradition of fighting to the finish even against heavy odds. Coaching Central's track squad is Coach Robert Dornte. ALTHOUGH THEY WON less than half of their 12 meets, the comparatively new tennis squad, composed' of Squires, Heller, Bond, Smallwood, Thomas, and Linden- berg, did comparatively well in 1939. Central met, twice each, South Side, Central Catholic, North Side, Decatur, Bltthfton, and Concordia. The netters did much better in- dividually, however, as Squires, spark-plug of the squad, won 68.4 per cent of his matches. Heller also ranks high. Both boys went to the finals of the NEIC the last of May. Turpin sees Coach Charles P. possibilities of winning nearly every match in 1940 with a squad of boys nearly the same as the squad of 1939. Heller and Squires were last year's lettermen, and this year will see other boys working for their letters. CENTRAL'S RACKET WIELDERS GOLF DESPITE POOR possibilities to eliminate that hook and slice, the 1939 golf squad saw a fair season. The Tiger golfers of last year were Jones, Kuzeff, Augustyniak, and Wickliffe. The team dropped their initial tilt to Angola but retaliated by downing Central Catholic's squad. In this meet Kuseff turned in a 77 score while Jones came back with a 75. Prospects for the 1940 season look goodf' stated Orville Jones. Matches are expected with South Side, Elmhurst, Garrett, Angola, Central Catholic, and Auburn. Since the Tiger Golfers took a second in the NEIC and took ll fair majority of their meets, Coach Louis Craney is pleased with his squad. Jones and Van Allen received letters for golf because of their fine playing. B'll Smallwoodf TUU1 Heller, Darrell Squires. Heller, Smallwood, Squires, Ladig, Lehman, Thomas Harold Lehman, Steve Thomas, Dic k sm., .Auf Miss Meribah Ingham, left, and Miss Emma Adams. right, gym instructors, help bring out hidden personality traits in the girls through expression in sports. GIRLS PERFECT PERSONAUTY XVhat grand personalityll' This is .1 phrase which one hears over and over and over again when girls discuss Miss Meribah Ingham and Miss Emma Adams, srvm instructors. These ladies are examples for all girls D who know them, and personality is their specialty. Their work and time are given over to the girls whose main interest is sports. Miss Adams instructs all Fresh- men and Sophomores: Miss Ingham, the Junior and Senior girls. Girls sports opens a door to many games and activity work. Each girl chooses her own sports according to her own likes and dislikes. Volley-ball opened the season in the early part of the school year with Players Mary Doelling and Eleanor Luttman exeelling in this sport. Many engaged in speed- ball, but only a few were chosen-Geraldine Steller, Ereshmang and Virginia Strong, Sophomore. Basketball gives us two Seniors, Dorothy Bixby and Betty Stute. The later part of the year brings baseball and players such as Betty Mathews and Betty Bowers, two pitchers who are tops.,' Donna Burton gives her time to swim- ming and turns out a fine piece of work. Dancing and tumbling credits go to Maxine Larimer, Betty Crothers, and Madelene and Leonteen Rodman, two sisters. Other sports are archery, ping-pong, tennis, bad- minton, skating and shuftleboard. These games are played before and after training for the annual Exhibition. All classes dnll on these sports as well as after-school work. In the annual Exhibition the Freshman classes have folk dances. The more advanced classes give tap routines. After-school practice turns out line work in tumbling, directed by Miss Adams, and a more advanced tap dance, under the direction of Miss Ingham. In addition there are relays, the grand march, review of sports, and special acts. At the end of the year on Recognition Day, the three graduating Seniors with the highest number of points are given sweaters. These points are earned during their years at school. One hundred points are given for first team winners, 50 for second team, and 25 if one comes out for six practices and fails to make a team. Other points are earned in outside work, such as skating, hiking, and tennis. At the end of the four years the cup is given to the team winning the basketball tour- nament. It will be awarded to the Seniors this year who defeated the Juniors in the final game. The highest award is the Hardiek Sportsmanship Trophy, which is given to the girl who has played with the finest sportsmanship and given the best cooperation during her years at Central. Previous to this year Miss Ella Hardiek has chosen the girl to be awarded the trophy, but this year the club will vote for the girl. The winner in 1959 was Josephine Freigy. Page Forty ZEST, VIM MARK CWM ACTIVITIES By DOROTHY BIXBY Play a while! Work a while! That's the motto of CGAA members, a group of energetic girls now com- pleting a year filled with activities. Sixty of the 105 members of the Central Girls Athletic Association attended the first meeting of the year. This meeting was held at Swinney Park in the form of a wiener bake. XVe played an assortment of games. At the suggestion of Miss Meribah Ingham, the adviser, the fire was started, and the food, consisting of wieners, marshmallows, apples, and cookies, was made ready by the refreshment committee. The meeting was enjoyed by everyone, including a few members of the class of '39. At the next meeting in October we had a Halloween party. It was a great success, with refreshments of apples and pop-corn. The Christmas party, with Betty Wickman, chairman, was one of the best meetings of the year. Santa Claus, who was Alice Koontz, passed out gifts to everyone. In the annual Senior-Caldron Vaudeville, the CGAA presented a unique act. Maxine Davis acted as com- mentator for the style show of the latest creations in hats for sports wear. Bird cages, balls, bats and waste baskets adorned feminine heads. , XVading through scraps of colorful material, we pre- pared for our eventful Spring Exhibition, advised by Miss Emma Adams and Miss Ingham. Acts of tumbling, folk and tap dancing, basketball, baseball, games and relays, each with their suited costumes, and a grand finale of nearly 500 girls pleased a large crowd who came for an evening of fun. Our banquet, held in the cafeteria for the first time, was the biggest and best event of our ending days, May 22. Interesting people were invited and a well- fitted program was arranged by Mary Ann Mohr, chair- man, and her cooperating committee. The ofiicers, Maxine Davis, president, Dorothy Bixby, vice-presidentg Mary Wfinkler, treasurer, Betty Mathews, secretary, and Virginia Strong, point recorder, gave up their places to the newly elected oflicers. The Koerber Cup was given , . h .' f h h ' h' . k I had as her assistants Betty Mathews, Betty Miller, Mar- to t e Capmm 0 t e C amplons IP bis etbal team' cella Brown, Pauline Menefee, Mary Ann Mohr, Eleanor Luttman, Lillian Skory, Betty Puff, and Betty Long- berry. The dance was a gala occasion for everyone who attended, and the cafeteria was packed. School Daze, our annual dance, was held after the Central-Central Catholic game. Chairman Betty Patton and the winner of the Hardiek Sportsmanship Trophy was announced. Membership in CGAA is an honor, based on a point system. CCAA ' Rau' Our: Mary Wlinkler, Marcella Brown, Eleanor Luttman, Betty XVickman, Pat Nyeum, Betty Mathews, Miss Meribah Ingham, adviser, Dorothy Bixby, Kathryn DeHaven, Alta Herman, Mary Zartman, Lillian Skory, Lois Ladd, Mary Pete. Velma Bolinger, Leatrice james, and joan Bruot. Row Two: Helen Fultz, Elizabeth Ceccanese, Pauline Menefee, Violet Tescula, Delores Dunfce, LaVon Minnich, Eulalia Bermes, Mary Ann Mohr, Virginia Coon, Mary Campbell, Madelene Rodman, Hilda Korte, Geraldine Steller, Bernadette Shea, Doris Murphy, Norene Kauffman, Doris Patton, and Betty Shaneyfelt. Ron' Three: Suzy Jones, Betty Miller, Thelma Tyler, Marion Sweeney, Sarah Ludwig, Virginia Davis, Eloise Conley, Marjorie Sundheimer, Betty Patton, Virginia Detro, Joan NVall, Virginia Strong, Josephine Mackres, Geraldine Robinson, Flora Belle Hoppel, Mary Doelling, Mary Herman, Lauranna Krotke, Helen Niles, Betty Puff, Margie Buckmaster, Betty Hoffman, Estella Berry, Catherine McCarron, -Iulane Marquette, Donna Burton, ,lean Kauffman, Alice Koontz, Clara Shopper, Maxine Kiger, Wanda Lipp, and Betty Longberry. rf I , H up g g Page Foriy-one --..N.s-.hs in CWVTDAZ 'S L fx girls are charming, especially when arrayed as a bevy of beautiful dancers, here performing a tap specialty. From left to right, these lovely gymnasts, beaming personality, are Mary Baker, Mary Herman, Doris Chamberlain, Marcella Hadjieff, Kathryn DeHaven, Ruth Clibon, Lillian Kesler, Joan Wall, Helen Burkhart, Maxine McConnehey, Bernadette Shea, Josephine Mackres, and Manlelene Rodman. and grace in action lend beauty to games, when played by comely gym enthusiasts at Central. Here pictured are Sophomores Liechty, Ny- cum, Krotlse, Bower, and Hughes, all intent and eager, while Miss Emma Adams, gym instructor, tosses the ball into the air to start their practice basket ball game. ul, f lf Y. if - ,-Bev, -c -f' 'LT ,T,r,- ii 'i.Jli,i',' ' r ' i if-i, f-I-i ,,- f,f,- .-,.w li 57' 'ii f'Sr'i'.'l1 -Milf., 'l 'f ff-'li ew- KJ w -71-f'f'i, w L -c -fc L -s g:c I. -c. , N, .T 4, M-' LN cfti gy L: c'i,f4,'LJ kg? -,3'Lj JU lg! Q ig! Nvholesome recreation found in gym activities assures vitality, promotes personality, creates friendships, and gives expression to beauty through grace of motion. There's nothing quite like dancing, sporting games, or keen competition among students to advance their character and individuality to the highest degree. Cen- tral girls are given ample opportunity through gym- nastics to receive the benefits extended by the friendly hand of recreation within the school curriculum. Here is life! Here life is precious and time is short for the girls who devote their leisure to beneficial recreation. Here is education with a purpose. Fzgi Ioitg !u0 X A fl., l .e JQsJ L e, -7 r' Tofv: Relaxing after dives, swimming, and frolieking in the Tnjv: Ccntr1xl's mermaids anxiously poise, ready lo plunge pool, these swimmers wait for the roll call. into the pool as their Tuesday recreation. Mi:li1'lv: Iiulalia Swan Bermes shows swimmers her favorite swan dive, as she leaps from the North Side diving board into the clear water. Bolfum: The girls take time out to pose .xt the foot of Bnffnznz The swimmers .ire Lutlman, XY'inklcr, Bixby. XY'iek- the pool, and to rest their muscles after ii hard swim. Under man, liberle. Bartlett, Faulkner, Kieisfer. Fleekenszein, Pappert. the direction of Miss Meribnh Ingham, these girls add water Coon. IDCPLIYCH, Bruot, Mist Inglmm, Bermes, Hernnm, and spofts to their programs. Ilarper - .ill lovers of .iqucitir sports. . V l Q l 1 , ff it Page Forly-fbree iff s , ,W Y , Q3 ji fp r?Jwv' fy 57 CD frffi7Hfi Xi cb? ffzffifffg ff tt,-f Jael fb one e U c, ii The annual Girls Gym Exhibition, held April 19 in the boys gym, revealed to the public the fine work and talent of the girls physical education department. Folk dancing, in which all Freshmen took part, was a combination of modern, colonial, and old-fashioned times. Tap dances, provided by all the classes, were C355 Qi :ian W 7 fy Q-J Mem? if QSM 17 S modern, rhythmical and entertaining. To the casual onlooker, the tumbling stunts looked difiicult, but for the girls who participated, it was fun. Patriotism and Americanism were evident in the dec- orations and costumes of these Exhibition participants. The outstanding girls in sports during the past year Top: Mary Yfinkler and NX'anda Lipp are ready to start the season's first table tennis game, while a group of interested girls look un , . . . One finds such personalities as Mary Baker, Selma Mohr, Donna Burton, and Pat Nycum around the badminton court Waiting to start their evening game. Mlilillrz Betty Mathews, Central's all-around girl athlete, gives the camera a glimpse at her high jump, as she leaps into the air during .1 practice . . . . Here are couples who have turned the clock back to the colonial days, contributing the folk dancing, for the Girls Gym lfxliibitiirn .... One mighty leap takes Betty Mathews over six bended girls While rehearsing for the Exhibition. lfrlnw: These volley-ball players keep their eyes on the ball and give their audience fun, excitement, and thrills .... This colorful llag drill of red, white, and blue opens this ye.n s Exhibition, on April 19, in the boys gym. Top: Pyramids are only one of the features thzse tumblers show the Exhibition erowtl for entert.iinment, .is they strive to improve their act for the Exhibition . . . . This prov.-s th.it small girls can be limber, too! This pymniid was marie with untlerehissmen .ind little girls performing, :intl it proved to be very effective. Middle: These are Central's outstanding girl Athletes: left, top to bottom: Mary XVinkler, Betty Mizlicws, .ind Maxine l..irimerg right, l top to bottom: Eleanor Luttman, Dorothy Bixby, and Madelene Rodman .... Here are the basketball champs: Maxine Davis, e.1pt.zing Betty Stute, Dorothy Bixby, Mary Winkler, Anna Mac Allen, Betty Wiekman. and Eloise Conley. Befozv: Miss Meribah Ingham, gym instructor, shows these ClanCers the time step .... After instruction, these girls show their teacher the finished dance and are ready for the Exhibition. N ,. .. fx., --.f-ff 1-1 f'gx,' 'X ' xxx ' - 1 ' 1 If ,uf L X . - ' i i ' Q I i ATA! ru, ff' ' W, of f i , ' 1, , l ', ',-'U-. ' .-', , li ',l- if , 1 H , 4- ,---'i i i ' if r 31' 1, 1 ' - r . . i , i . ,., -,i .h-.. In - ,ts -.If R' 7 L L. X I f ,ff i f in i i ' i,', Ll i K . f, f ,-, ,-,K , V. 'i-f ii f -' f ' ii I 1 - I-f 1' 1- 1 'i f f-- f f fi fi X ' i l'l fl f f- I 1 01 I X f i I Q K' , . . V i . . . -4 V, -,. e . were Betty Mathews, Junior. who is Centr.il's typical girl athlete. Mary Wlinkler and Dorothy Bixby, Seniors, are Central's best in spcedbnll and basketball. Eleanor Luttman, Junior, is the volley-ball athlete. Maxine Larimer, Senior, and Madelene Rodman, Sophomore, Page F0rly'j5 rc' tlaneetl .intl tumbled their n.inies to the top of the list. More than 400 girls took piirt in the Exhibition this year. Decorations were made by girls unable to take .in active part in the sports. A capacity crowd hlled the gym. - vm-v - ----f--- - -- -- Y - -- g me 1940 cawiww A GPENS ITS PAGES AND OOP HLOH , SOHOOL OPENS LTS DOOPS TO AN LN- EOPMAL PAPADE OE STUDENTS AND FACULTY PEPSONALLTLES A 7 OENTPAL HLOH SCHOOL ffv rom WA VNE LNDLA NA 1 w I W N IN mg DELLEE THAT LLEE LS MALNLV PEOPLE AND THAT PEOPLE LEAD, LNSPLPE AND SOOCEED AO- S OOPDLNO TO THELP PEPSONALLTLES AND ' THAT AN LMPOPTANT POPPOSE OE THE MOD- EPN SCHOOL LS TO MAKE LLVES HAPPLEP THPOUOH PEPSONALLTV DEVELOPMENT VOLUME XX VN .fp F 1535, QW 5 f X .S m. W 1 My R x new . 1:55 jig. -Q f- hai, ,r mai: wf ' 1, '- ' 'MX35 -: .xggfzg sf-. , . , X ' ,X , 9 2119 'iw Zf fgr?!fgj sm ' -L ta! . 'Q 'igmif S Xa 59913 K .Q Q ' . ,XVK ---- ,m:Q5:1::f5e... - - 3 'fn ig, Q fm-X r- tl 5 A 3 h ' f ' ?fiiff'a . ' N. 'I+ .. . ' - -- X X x ' ,K , X gg X YQ - wif b f ' , '3xr1 k..Q ' N: ' , , W N 4 K ,V rfgwgq . I9 , F' f f' 'iss if gf 5 3 - yi 5 .uf- if .,,. X A E ,S W' g,3?q if .QL s U '5' K A T4 LTV F 'V-' ' ' 'kwifi' - . 5 1 f f, 114 if 'Xb 2, Q, , , F: Q Q 1. TS .12 .K K A b 1: 5 1. W . x S ...4 g Mxgfdv - 1 X I . Y t uz- 5 W -. . F .- qgswj, I ' 1 1 A 5 c GF? l ,I I' Q 1 J A W - .Q- - A K, , ' K v F! f 4' f I ' . '..z.-'lb X- A I 'Wi ' x ,'. .vwss -f - LM Y 1 ,X 1 ' ,L F .us . A 7 ' LN' W. A ,, ' P . X , JL, ' ' - Q I if .M . A 5? .!,.s 'KS lo n - ,rv I ' -A .V Wai vb as 5 Y vi. 1-34. we J 1 si 3 5. at Es. ' i ?S W61i.651T'EZ!3bl?. . l W r ,I ll fl i i, WW Wi WW WW 1 W YW fW 'W I. W1 WW ,W W il WW WW W il W 4 W W 1 i W i i W W . I W W4 lf W W W A i BOOSTER CLUB 3 Sivfb Rout Pat Sheehan, Virginia Robinson, Betty Stumpf, Virginia Maloley, Franklyn Boggs, Bill Franke, Fred Ahlersmeyer, Glenn Spencer, Betty Mathews, Betty Miller. Fiffb Row: Betty Lou Koenig, Chester Krasienko, Jean Sauer, Lucilc Hallien, Betty Shaneyfelt, Ruth Cottingham, Dean Burt, Mae Ruth Vanselow, Mareelline Plescher. FUIIVIIII Razr: Helen Adler, Bud Sloan, Jean Arthur, Jeanette Wariier, Alice Koontz, Donna Burton, Geraldine Miller, Harold Masursky. Third' Raw: llverett Schmidt, Marcella Bultenieier, Norma Jean Kennedy, Mavis Bloemker, Helen Niles, Janice Cunningham, Juanita Savieo, Joyce McHenry, Viola Kaiser. Srroml Row: Christian Salomon, Bill Bailey, Katherine NValters, Maxine Larimer, Betty Patton, Suzanne Collias, Mary Jane Masloob, Dorothy Davies, Thelma Trumbower, Darrell Squires, Bob Bienl. Fira! Ruiz: T'om Heller, Byron Doenges, Dick Butler, Patty Leeth, Norene Kauffman, Miss Mildred Brigham, Reba Stettler, Clifford Simon, Marilyn Heaston, Gloria Belle Temple. 55. ,, .5151 ,'f.,fi,. C? ,fifWjJ, '4'5Xw qS'g.f7f7qQ,f'7 ,f iiffJ,1g:JiEJ grit if or i, .JL 1.1 TQ' .ifwlf-Q. fir' MJ 1:1 Uwe' '57 calc: By BTARILYN HEASTON Candy, ice-cream, chewing gum, popcornlu No, you're not at the circus, just a basketball game where the ever faithful Boosters are selling. But selling is not our only accomplishment. As Boosters, we decorate for all the basketball and football games, we sell novelties in the halls, we sponsor two dances, have a banquet, and at the end of the year we celebrate with a picnic. At the first meeting of the year, we elected Dick Butler, a four-year member of Boosters, to serve as chairman. As the chairman's first duty is to select a secretary, Dick appointed Marilyn Heaston. Tom Heller was elected chairman of the annual Tiger Mixer, which was held in the cafeteria. Since the purpose of this dance is to honor the football players, a theme with football decorations was carried out. The Booster Club held its annual banquet in the new cafeteria for the first time. Norma Jean Kennedy and Marilyn Heaston were co-chairmen of this aHair. Each student Booster, the adviser, Miss Mildred Brigham, and the honored guests, had to make a speech until told time upy' by the chairmanfs bell. rig'- - ' ': m - ' 't s -' -'erm fi--ffm - V -- Then came the Valentine Pep Session, and again Norma Jean Kennedy and Marilyn Heaston were co- chairmen. The girls, Gloria Belle Temple, Viola Kaiser, Norene Kauffman, Kate Wi1ltC1'S, Betty Miller, Dorothy Davies, Juanita Savieo, Julia Ann Cowan, Norma Jean Kennedy, and Marilyn Heaston, were dressed in cute red skirts, white blouses, white oxfords, red anklets, red hair ribbons, and white saddle bags with a red heart on each one. Clifford Simon and Arthur Day handed out the candy to the girls, who in turn, took them to the players on scooters. Our next big affair was the Tiger Hop. NVith a beautifully colored rainbow overhead, Centralfs spacious cafeteria was transformed into a typical scene represent- ing April Showers. Gay-colored flowers adorned a white trellis erected around she dance floor. Leroy Sloan was elected chairman of this grand affair, which honored the basketball players. Then came the day in which we forgot all our troubles, packed a lunch, and went to the lake for the day. Lying on the beach and receiving a swell', sun- burn, or swimming, boating, eating, running, and play- ing, we leave the Boosters of 1939-40. Page Foi'fy-filelvf p - - -Mb 'div f-17f'b , i , V-i. ,i if wir ' i- . - i 137 ET,f7'3,f?T C fp 'T' - U.f' lT fEf'h L. X, X, L3 i 1 , 5' 1 rfgfi ,- yi-. Top: In the cold weather of the foot- ball season, the fans appreciate hot dogs sold at the games. Here pictured we see Boosters Betty Miller, Viola Kaiser. Gloria Belle Temple, and Betty Mathews doing their part by distributing these delicacies to the fans. Miiliflr: In our booth at the basketball games we see Betty Mathews, Betty Miller, Betty Stumpf, and Miss Mildred Brigham. They are the ones who sell you your ice cream, candy, gum, and other treats. Bnffom: These fellows are the Booster coke sellers. They are the ones who circulate among the crowd and sell drinks to the thirsty fans. All the Boosters enjoy the fun of this activity. ,V 1 ., I-,,Ai'.,,-,,i,.K W J V, Tuff: Some of the beauties of the Booster Club are here shown ready to go about their business of selling to the crowd. Five of the good sellers are those here shown: Jean Arthur, Jeanette XVarner, Marilyn Heaston, Toni Kennedy, and Mavis Bloemker. Mnr'illv: These laughing, happy Boosters are Richard Butler, chairman of the club, and Miss Brigham, adviser. XVith their direction the club runs smoothly and etheiently. Bnflomz They may look cold, but they surely are happy. Here we see Marilyn Heaston, Miss Brigham, Helen Adler, and Betty Stumpf trying to persuade us to buy taffy apples. . ., . Tap: There were far too many things accumulating in the Booster cupboard .iceording to Miss Brigham, so she got Mae Ruth Vanselow and Reba Stettler to help her clean it. It looks better now since it was cleaned spic and span. Mirlilli-: Boy! South Side was surely burned up! This may only be a bonfire, but Central defeated South Side November 10, 1939, in the game, so all is true. Bnflmn: The biggest event of the year for Boosters was their annual banquet held on October 6, 1939. Everyone who' attended had a good time and plenty to eat. At this banquet every member was called on to give a timed talk on what club he represents and how he feels toward membership in Boosters. LIBRARIANS STAMP, CHECK BUUKS What do you get from library service, other than a lot of hard work? is the question often asked us by students. We might answer them by saying that our blessings surmount our tribulations? In more simple terms, we receive training in manual skill, accuracy, speed, dependability, and tact, and develop a pleasing personality. These are gained through our daily schedule of work. Every morning before school Delores Ferckel and Bonnie Closson renew and stamp outgoing books. Frank Connor checks the books as they leave the library. The incoming books are stacked in classified piles by Carl Browning. periods are Viola Kaiser, Rivah Hassan, Richard Haller, and Marceil Saalfrank. After school the work is similar to that in the morn- ing. Helen Arnold, Nancy Wood, Virginia Fultz, Carol Gulscth, Wfaneta Ormsby, and Jean Buckmaster work after school. Wilson Seitz watches the door and helps shelve the books. The helpers acquire tact through their correction of any mistakes that they might have made. Dependability is developed because any absences or tardiness upsets the schedule and causes much inconvenience. lt is more difficult to explain how we develop a pleasing personality. Part of it is through learning to LIBRARY SERVICE CLUB - fi Hg, Sfnmling: julia Ann Cowan, Viola Kaiser, Carol Gulseth, Bonnie Closson, .lean Buckmaster, Virginia Fultz, Miss Gertrude Beierlein, Gloria Belle Temple, Rivnh .lane Hassan, Frank Ccnnur, Ralph Hellman, Carl Browning, Wilson Seitz. Seated: Nancy Wood, Delores Ferckel, Marceil Saalfrank, james W. Hirschy, Waneta Ormsby, Helen Arnold. Pew idlers are seen in the library at this time. Two long lines of impatient, chattering students form at the desk. Since most of the dayis entire circulation is checked out during this fifteen-minute period, speed and accuracy are two vital needs of the student helpers. The first period of the day is also a busy time. All the books that have been returned must be carded and shelved, the attendance taken, cards filed, and overdue notices written. This is done by Gloria Belle Temple, Julia Ann Cowan, James Hirschy, and Ralph Hollman. Unless the helpers are careful, an error may cause a great deal of confusion and extra work. During the remaining periods of the day. the routine work is much the same. The students who serve these meet many people and working with others. W'e must be tolerant and pleasant toward those we are serving. The Library Service Club, with its bevy of student helpers, was originated in 1936, by Miss Gertrude Beierlein. Each january she begins a new class in the study of library service, and after one semester of study, these students are placed in the vacancies left by grad- uating seniors. Miss Beierlein entertains her group with two parties each semester. The oihcers chosen for this year were Bonnie Closson, president, and Carl Browning, secretary. Do we get more than a lot of hard work? We do, indeed, and the real value will be felt in later years. Page I-'ifly WE DELVERS CHECK MUDERN RADIU About 4 o'clock one September afternoon the entire Delvers Club with its adviser, Miss M. Ruth Brown, trooped excitedly into the Westinghouse studios. The girls were about to share in some of the secrets behind the scenes of a radio broadcast. The club was especially interested in radio because, according to custom, its members had chosen a topic into which to delve for the semester, and this time it was to be Radio and Radio Stars. Soon after this excellent semester send-off, Elinor Felts, as a radio announcer, introduced the mythical station XYZ to the Delvers Club. Elinor, with Adella Costantino as Billie and Lucile Hallien as Louise, presented a make-believe radio serial entitled Never- thelessf' 0 Sfllflllillgi Delores Hamman. Joyce Possell, line McHenry, Shirley Squires, Harriet Trego, Srulrilz Hilda Korte, Marcella Hadjieff, Skory. ln November, Miss Brown was aided by an active committee of Delver girls consisting of Jean Kauffman, Joyce Possell and Bertha XVeber in presenting Central's Thanksgiving program. Mrs. XV. Page Yarnelle was guest speaker. Miss Gretchen Smith. director of the Fort NVayne School of the Air, spoke before the club on November 28, pointing out local programs of interest to young. people and also gave a few pointers on the radio profession. On December 19, the club celebrated its fifth birth- day with a huge white cake topped with five red candles. Page Fifly-um' . I Jean Sauer, and .lean Kauffman. Helen Campbell, Miss Nl. Ruth Brewn, Bertha The Valentine Party on February 6, held fun for all, and under the theme of Introducing, everybody be- came acquainted. Miss Helen Burr, new teacher at Central, who has become the able co-adviser of the club, was introduced to the members at this same meet- ing in the activities room. Adella Costantino served as program chairman for this meeting. ' On March 5, Mr. Gaston Bailhe, head of Central's music department, was guest speaker. Mr. Bailhe pointed out the value of good music in his speech, Music Appreciationf' Dorothy Colton spoke on the history of music, after which a game was played. Delores Hamman was program chairman for this meeting, and Marcella Hadjieff, for the April 2 meeting. Special programs, stationery sales, and all-around good DELVERS it .-if-...., Rose Ochstein, Lucille Snyder, Lucile Hallien. times kept the girls busy until May when the Mother- Daughter Tea took place. Mothers at this, the Delvers' most important social event. Under rule of the club constitution, new oflicers were elected at the first of each semester. In Se tember. P Bertha XVeber was elected president: Elinor Felts, vice- presidentg Helen Campbell, secretary: and Marcella Hadjieff. treasurer. Oflicers for the second semester were Lucile Hallien, president: Marcella Hadjielf, vice- presidentg Delores Hamman, secretary, and Shirley Squires. treasurer. Adella Costantino, Jacque XY'eber, Elinor Fells. Lillian were honor guests LATIN CLUB Ron Our: Charles Patterson, Harry Shadle. Vfalter Dreyer, Izarl Buchan, Paul Lemke, Harold ilanes, Albert Lauer, Frank Higgins, Moses Slyby, Robert Sehane, Peter Collias. Run Tuo: Bonnie Lester, Virginia Studle, Bette Shuster, Dorothy Fender, Helen Ember, Catherine Mowry. Dorothy XVatson, Helen Brown, Dorothy Moran, Mardell McDaniel, Betty jones, joan Pete, Mary Catherine NVood, Nancy NVood joyce Pnssell, Dorothy Lindeman, VaI,oyse Ohse, Marie Aumiller, Pliillis Lupton. i Run 'I'Ini'i'I Nliss Nlary llarrah, Dorothea -Iordan, Jeanne l.ee, Marv limber, Patty Rice, Dolores Ziton, Fxettv Mowrv, Peggy liaslress, ,losephine M.nlxres, Bt-ny Fniriels, Verlnailine ilarls, Dorothy Kline, l,illI.'lI1 Kesler, Betty lan.: Koenig, Chester lirasienltn, Xliss l.v.1 Nleliinnie. Run Four: Miss Florence Lucasse, NVilloi.lene Bulmahn, Aliee White. Lois Henry, kloann Cobbum, john Trier, Mona- belle Brockuieyer, Rudolph Costantino. THEY BRING T0 LIFE LATIN HEROES By JEANNE LEE Armo virumque Cano. I sing of arms and the hero, quoth Virgil in his Aeneid. Although the average student takes only two years of Latin, there are an enthusiastic few who go on to third and fourth years. These are the students who, through Latin Club, become In via est cisterna. In cisterna est aquaf' In the street there is a well. In the well there is waterf, So goes the first lesson in Freshman Latin, and it is the first semester that the student becomes eligible to join the Latin Club. In the first year in this worthwhile organization, the student learns the valuable lesson of socializing, getting to know his fellow citizens. Dorothy Kline, Harry Shadle, Dorothy Fender, and Dorothy Baker have all learned valuable lessons in cooperation through Latin Club plays. Planning the Latin Club programs and re- freshments have proved very interesting to Harry Shadle and Joann Cobbum. The Sophomore learns about Jason and his crew of Argonauts seeking the Golden Fleece. The Latin Club draws its Latin name, The Argonautsf' from this story. The members, like jason, pursue the Golden Fleece- in this case-Knowledge. Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres. l'All Gaul is divided into three parts. The second-year Latin students will never forget these First lines in 10A Caesar, and he will also remember his lessons in follow- ing a good leader and accepting responsibility for the benefit of Central and later, the community. Duces,'-Leaders. This semester at our Argonaut helms were: First Consul or president, Betty Lou Koenig: Second Consul or vice-president, Duane jones, Quaestor Scriba or secretary, Lillian Kesler. The second semester the Latin Club is under the leadership of Rudolph Costantino, First Consulg Nancy Wood, Second Consul, Dorothy Fender, Quaestor Scriba. Costantino appointed the following committees: pro- gram, Joyce Possell, ehairmang refreshments, DeLoss Baker, chairman, clean-up, Armand Martin, chairman. Our amiable and beloved advisers are Miss Mary Harrah, Miss Eva McKinnie, and Miss Florence Lucasse. They direct our meetings every third Wednesday of the month. This superior leadership is the Latin Club's biggest contribution to Central and this community. This organization does all in its power to encourage scholarship, extra-curricular activities, and to boost Central and mold fine citizens for Fort NWayne. Page Fifty-luv ger, S0: Evelyn Epple, 103: Dale Hicks, 229: Helen STUDENT COUNCIL 1 Ron' One: Phyllis Goehler, Helen Jamison, Peggy Hanefeld, Dorothy Neu, Delores Treuchet, jimmy Taylor, Paul Lempke, Sam Stuart. Run' Tivo' Leona Zuber, Jean Kauffman, Evelyn Eppele, Marlowe Bruot, Thelma Grive, Neva Nagel, jean Arthur Rau' Three: Doris Hinen, Joan Rumbaugh, Bill XVatterson, Bill jones, james Hirschy, Don Clemmer, Bill Klinger jack Myers. Ron' Four: Bill Franke, Charles Richter, Richard Piercy, George Lambroff. john Doe, jr., Arden Stocker, -Iaclv Gfiidy- Houser, Richard Grady. WE SPEAK FUR ALL HUME RUUMS 11,1 slurm IXNN COWAN Gee, I wonder why Mary always for student council every yearf, gets to be put up I couldn't say for sure, but I'11 bet it's because of her pleasing personality! You're right, girls, and every other member elected into the social council has a winning personality and an understanding of social work. The Student Council is composed of one member from each Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior home room. The election takes place at the beginning of each semester. These class representatives serve as ing student opinion to the attention This system has proved itself to be its members have a direct Contact a means of bring- of school oflicials. VC1'y eilicient, for with both pupils and faculty. Wlien difliculties arise in the school, our Student Council comes to the rescue and acts as a mediator. Many difficulties are successfully solved in this way. An interesting example of the work of this body is as follows: A case of excessive tardiness arises. Immediately a Student Council meeting is called by the presiding oliicer, Mr. Fred H. Croninger. After a thorough analysis is made, and a satisfactory solution is reached, each member conveys the results to his or her home room explaining fully the existing condition of tardi- ness and the remedy decided upon by them. P :qc Fifly-Ibrrg' The following are this year's members and the home rooms they represent: Senior members are: Arthur Boester, 334: Neva Nagel, 328: Calvin Faulkner, 268: Richard Piercy, 176: James Hirschy, 104: Julia Ann Cowan, 330: Bill Franke, 329: Bill Klinger, 107: Jean Arthur, 228: Don Clemmer, 76: Dale Thompson, 264: Steve DeWt1ld, 172. Junior members are: Marlowe Bruot, 225: Virginia Robinson, 109: Harry Arnold, 110: Virginia Parker, 105: George Lambroigf, 106: Arden Stocker, 22.1: Louis Bircheff, 223: jack Houser, 338: James Younce, 336: Peggy Hanefeld, 72: Art Rufner, 331: Leona Zuber, 1-S: Ed Fuhrman, 276: Doris Hinen, 326: Gregg Hartley, S2. Sophomore representatives are: Robert Mobberly, 280: Harold Armstrong, 231: Charles Richter, 1-C: Joe Brady, 116: Elinor Felts, 332: Jack Hough, 279: Delbert Meyer, 220: Doris Patton, 260: Bill Wfatterson. 178: Delores Treuchet, 182: -lean Kauffman, 103: jack Myers, 222. Freshman members are: Phyllis Goehlcr, 232: Joe Coppolino, 230: Armand Martin, 50: Bill jones, B--1: Dick Shearer, 113: Gail Baugher, 224: Richard Cleven- -Iamison, 327: Jeanne Lyons, 102: Dorothy Neu, 337: -Ioan Rumbaugh, 111: jim Taylor, 272: John Patil Dinkel, 333. Special selections are Sam Stuart, 117: and Edith Baker, 115. THEVRE HANDY WITH ART BRUSHES Be original!', That is the cry that is heard from every corner of the art room when one of Central's cultural and social organizations, known as the Art Club, meets in room 330. The ultimate aspiration of this club is to create and maintain an appreciation for art. This it does in order to broaden and strengthen each of its member's artistic personality through group cooperation and informal discussion of art. On November 20, 1939, the club met and elected ofhcers for the ensuing year. Those elected were: presi- dent, Doris Balzerq vice-president, Elaine Mentzerg secretary, Roberta Jonesg treasurer, jack Sturm: pro- gram chairman, James Beard. Advisers of the club are Mrs. Ruth Wilkening DeHaven and Miss Mary Helen Ley. This year the group was privileged to have as guest speakers Mr. George Gawehn and Mr. Martin Greven, prominent commercial artists. who brought many in- teresting side-lights on art to the club. Mr. Gawehn also many exclamations of delight from Central students and teachers. Since decorating for Christmas takes time and creates appetites, the members also had a potluck that evening. Lucile Zimmerman was chairman of the refreshment committee. The annual Valentine T-Dance, on February 14, featuring huge Valentine decorations, scored a hit with all who attended. The committees for the dance were Beatrice Graves, Bud Neu, and Pauline Spatt, who served on the ticket committee, and Catherine Keller, Helen Busse, and Leona Zuber, door committee. A request demonstration was held at the April meet- ing to further the student's knowledge in how to im- prove his art work. This year the Art Club is going to present a twelve- inch plaque to some art student. The plaque will be presented to the boy or girl whose creative art work has done the most for the school. The art department has a few cases in the hall in which to place exhibits. The art teachers pick out sxhlblfsd num' Samples of he Work' superior work from their classes and place it in these cases. Among those we have seen this year are oil paint- ings of still life. These were painted by Robert Barker, Billie Ann Foster, Elaine Mentzer, and Betty Miller. Following the practice of years gone by, the Art Club, on December 15. decorated the huge Christmas tree that is placed on the second floor. The Christmas decorations, which were also placed on the second floor and along the sides of the center stairway, brought forth A May picnic brought to a close the very many interesting activities of this popular organization. ART CLUB Ron One: Thyral Neu, Frank Ianucilli, Charles ltt, Gene fxlintch, Ralph Paetz, jack Thieme. Ron' Tim: Mrs. Ruth DeHaven, Lileen Kagey, Betty Bowser, Betty Blauvelt. Suzanne Collias, Beatrice Graves, kleanette NVarner. Roberta jones, jean Arthur, Miss Mary Helen Ley. Run' Tlmw: Catherine Keller, Irene Goeglein. Juanita Xveber, Betty DeVaux, Virginia Davies, Marceil Saalfrank, Delores lierclcel, Betty Miller, Doris Riiehnll, Lucile Zimmerman. Ellena Cox, lilaine Mentler, Marjorie Dingman. Rau' 150111: Betty Shaneyfelt. Leona Zuber. james Beard. ,lack Sturm, Frederick Burns, jimmy Charlton, Ray Cob- bum, Clifford Cunegin, Elizabeth Burns. Roseilee Houser, Doris Balzer, Helen Busse. E 1 ' e F50 H! , I 1:55 E if Page Fifly-fain PERSUNALITY PLUS IS UUR AIM By NANCY Personality plus! That is the aim of every Girl Re- serve. Her personality comprises three main characteris- tics-courtesy, friendliness, and honesty. These three are very closely related, however, we shall consider each 0116. First of all a Girl Reserve is courteous. In the hustle and bustle of today, few of us realize that ordinary politeness-just an if you please -can change the atmosphere of a busy corridor or turn a crowded and therefore dangerous stairway into a place of safety. Secondly, a Girl Reserve is friendly. Forgetting life in general, take, for example, a cross-section which is Central High School. Perhaps your neighbor is shy or timid or doesn't make friends easily. Give her the right to happiness which your friendly gesture can surely do, and so a Girl Reserve must be friendly. Third, a Girl Reserve must be honest. This charac- teristic is the most important because if a girl is honest, she is also courteous and friendly. A Girl Reserve will be honest with herself. She will acknowledge when she is wrong and try to do right. A Girl Reserve will also be honest with her associates. A cheater is respected by no one. Finally, a Girl Reserve is honest with her teacher. You may get by', for once or twice, but eventually 'git will trip you. Courtesy, friendliness, and WOOD honesty when combined produce a personality well worth having! The officers of the Central Triangle Club for last semester were: president, Marjorie Buclimasterg vice- president, Helen Nilesg secretary. Nancy Woodg and treasurer, Betty Blauvelt. Other oflices were held bv Janice Cunningham, Ruth Adams, Dorothy Dietel, Delores Haxmman, and Violet Tescula. For this semester the officers are: president, Delores Hammang vice-president, Helen Fultzg secretary, Wilnaa Ahlersmeyerg treasurer, Dorothy Neu. Gther oflicers are june Bradly, Evelyn Beckman, Rosellen LaPradd, Billie Ann Foster, and Roma Meyer. In the past semester, the Girl Reserves have tried to lend assistance. A collection was taken up to purchase small articles, thus aiding the Needle Xvork Guild in their work of good will. The articles for the Christmas basket were collected in the form of a contest-the sides being the Potatoes and the Apples. The girls also provided a Thanksgiving basket. Perhaps the most outstanding meeting of the term was held in the form of a Weiner Bake at Foster Park. Wfeiners were roasted over an open fire and games then followed. The meetings were enjoyed by all. CENTRAL TRIANGLE CLUB Ron' One: Gloria VanLcar, Rosellen LaPradd, Lorraine Ahrens. Peggy Fraser. Nancy XY'ood. Katherine Sauer. Delores Ham man. Rau' Tun: Dixie Mae Parisot, Carol Petersen, Shirley Strack, Esther Sitcler, Betty Blauvelt, liileen Bohde, Ruth Alfeld, Helen Ember, Selma Mohr. Ron' Tbrvr: Marcella XVirges, Evelyn Beckman, Alice YVyatt, Delores Ziton, Patty Rice, Lena Belle Reason, Loraine Vogelgesang, Dorothy Neo, Marjorie Buckmaster, Ruth Marie Mooney. Miss Catherine Jackson. Fon' Four: Wfilma Ahlersnieyer, Virginia Harper, Barbara Hoflman. Ruth Adamx. Dorothy' Dietcl. Dona Mae O'Sl1augl1nessey, Ruth Clibon, Janice Cunningham. Helen Niles. l Page Fifly-fire 5 3 . 5 5 1 S 1 5 1 i l l l if il xi i ,l if gl il Q12 I l l ill li ll H lil li in-.4.-Jg4Qi1lTi,,,. .-Y ,-. 7-02 ..,-, ..,-. .,,-,--,Y . .,Y,,. ,,, -,. -, Y 1 L L Graduating Seniors. these two happy Centralites now leave Central, taking with them personality traits ,hifi ij U7 f 4 5 i f .1 -u-.1 to enrich their lives. esHiiw!lft?J iff T Qs ,659 it ff spy ff 'W ,lo f '!'J 'ii' 'f-l '0ii!fQf' lj 'ii' 'bf-fl' 'fir X li Gil U ifu UU Lf QV ' lb if LJ JL1' o Personality - so real, so intangible, so desired for happy living! XVhat is this cherished possession that young people seek and the school serves to develop? According to Wfebster, Personality implies complex being or character having distinctive and persistent traits among which reason, self-consciousness, and self- activity are usually reckoned as essential. Better still in its perception of the true relation of personality to life is the statement of Editor joy Elmer Morgan in the journal of the National Education Association: Consider the number of times that your happiness and your place in the world have involved the estimate that others place upon you. They like you or do not care for your company: find you easy or hard to work withg employ you or pass you by: raise your salary or fail to promote you: seek you in marriage or business partnership. In the long run this estimate that people place upon you depends upon what you are- your inherited giftsg your cultivation of those giftsg your ability to make the most of your strong points, to correct or minimize your weaknesses. You live not in isolation or even in the family or neighborhood circle, but in a widening world of people with whom you mus-t be in happy and effective relationship if you are to make the most of your life. Cultivate the habits and qualities that help you to get on with others. On these thoughts we base our contention that the building of personality is a the educational main, not incidental, function of the school. in accordance with philosophy that the school must teach not only how to make a living but also how to live. FRIENDSHIP CLUB Run' Our: Roberta Jones, Dorothy Davies, Joyce McHenry, Virginia Fultz, Jeanette Wariier, Betty Lou Stetter, Jean Arthur. Gloria Belle Temple. Thelma Trumbower, Norene Kauffman, Mary Ann Mohr, Maxine Relue. Run Tun: Doris Hinen, Esther Croghan, Mildred Butts, Helen Somers, Betty Storms, Mary Yates, lithyel Hoffman, Peggy Sonday, Ruby Garrett. Margueretta Porter, Virginia Detro. R014 Tliiaxtz Peggy Hanefeld, Evelyn Doenges. Sylvia Kloepper, Virginia Hotfman, Joan Xvall, Josephine Maclires, Suzanne Ciollias, Alice Kunntl, Ruth Schramm, Vera Schnepp, Miss Vera Pence. R011 Four: Berdina Ferrier, Vermadean Clark. Betty Bohde, Maxine O'Leary, Beatrice Graves, Doris Koehl, Dorothy Tolle, Lucia Reinhold, Delores Fercltel, Bonnie Closson. Run l'il!l'Z Betty DeVaux. Leona Zuber. Marcelia Spornhauer, Florine XVilkins, Dorotha NVorlt, Bernice Chilcote. Maxine Moss, Delores Liebhard. Delores Giek. Marceil Saalfranls, Run' Su: Harriet Burgess, Marjorie Prange, Loretta NY'alehle. Arlene Schwartv, Margaret Bienz, Helen Griebel, XV.1nd.1 Lipp, Helga Sletter, Velma Bolinger, Mary Jane Talarico, Iidna Stoll. YOUR FRIENDS ARE OUR FRIENDS By B13'r'rv Lou STETTER Be clean and neat: sit and stand straight, head erect, smilell' If one were to walk in on a group discussion some Tuesday evening, a statement similar to the one above would greet the ear. A beauty salon? No! Just a group of Friendship girls conducting one of their interesting meetings. The fall semester was devoted, also, to world-peace and fellowship projects. These points were stressed strongly, because of the lack of peace and goodwill among our neighbors across the sea. As one of their goodwill deeds, the club hemmed tea towels and turned them over to the Needlework Guild at Thanksgiving. On Christmas a basket was filled and given to a needy family. The girls also dressed a doll, which was given to a poor child. On the holidays, parties were held. Once a song-fest was conducted by Dorothy Davies. Popular tunes and Girl Reserve songs were sung, and the meeting was concluded by the singing of Taps, which was led by Phyllis Shoemaker. The spring semester is devoted to the personality project, and it has proved itself very popular with the girls, and Miss Vera Pence. our capable adviser. Perhaps one of the ITIOSE interesting talks was given by Miss Jane Latz, a Central alumna. Miss Latz spoke on The High School Girl-Her Personal Habits and Dress. At a later meeting the girls enjoyed a St. Valentine's party, with Ruby Garrett in charge of the arrange- ments. XVith this event, the club seemed bound for another semester of fun--and friendship! The oiiicers for the fall semester were Betty Lou Stetter, president, Jean Arthur, vice-presidentg Norene Kauffman, secretaryg and Dorothy Davies, treasurer. The cabinet members and chairmen were Gloria Belle Temple, publicityg Joyce McHenry, serviceg Thelma Trumbower, ways and meansg Jeanette Warner, mem- bershipg and Virginia Fultz, social. Those elected for the second semester are Betty Lou Stetter, president, Jean Arthur, vice-president, Norene Kauffman, secretaryg and Suzanne Collias, treasurer. The cabinet was comprised of the following: Bernice Chilcote, and Florine Wfilkins, musieg Ruby Garrett and Margueretta Porter, membership: Thelma Trum- bower, service, Marcelline Plescher, ways and meansg Dorothy Davies, programg and Wanda Lipp, publicity. Page Fifty-an VAGABONDS Ififlb Roux: Bob Koverman, Norman McClymonds, James Beard, Franklin Boggs, Leon Hanley, Selmer, Kendrick Bob Schane, Elinor Felts, Harry Shadle. Fourlb Row: Phyllis Shoemaker, Sarah Ludwig, Vera Sghnepp, Bronson Miser, Ed Lobert, Evelyn Doenges, Marctlint Plescher, Betty Bohde, Virginia Sloan, Betty Wfarner. Tbird Row: Betty Baumgartner, Virginia Houser, Iris Stein, Dorothy Hoehn, Pat Sheehan, Louise Nlasloob, -Ieantttt Lnbcrt, Doris Baller, Helen Busse. SVPOIIJ ROW! Flvrinv W'illiil1S. ,l-IHC Jones, Doris HlT5llCF. Ruth Adams, Dorothy Colton, Doris Gladieux, Flortntt Fritze. FirsfR0u':je.1n Arthur. JCJHCKIC XVHFUSY, Dr. Cl'l-H165 H. Smith, Miss Esther Thomas, Miss Mary Catherine Smeltzly, Bonnie Closson, Mary jane Masloob. ANCHURS A WEIGH---SA Y AGABONDS By Maxima Wixss As most of us cannot travel to all parts of the world, the Vagabonds offer the next best thing. By learning of the customs of foreign lands we broaden our interests, and thus develop our personality. lVLiss Mary Catherine Smeltzly, history teacher at Central, organized the Vagabond Club in 1932. It is one of the most interesting clubs at Central. It has as its purpose the enjoyment of the history, customs, legends, and pictures of different countries. The club meets the third Wednesday' of every month, and in- teresting programs are given. The regular meetings feature book reviews, pictures, talks, visits to museums, and letters from foreign cor- respondents. Dr. Charles Smith of the First Methodist Church gave a lecture on his travels in the Holy Land. Letters from Australia, China, and Japan written to Miss Smeltzly were read. One of the feature events of this year's program. a Christmas party, was held on December 20, under the guidance of Miss Esther Thomas. Entertainment was provided by several members of the Harmonica Band. At this time four travel books were presented to the Central Library. Members of the Vagabonds donated food for a Thanksgiving basket which was given to a needy family. Another interesting activity, sponsored by the club, was Page Fifly'.w:WIl a skating party on January 19 at Bell's Rink, under the guidance of Miss Thomas. Every year on Recognition Day the Smeltzly Travel Trophy is presented to the person who has written the best essay on his travels during the year. The committees for the first semester are as follows: program, Mary Jane Masloob, Bonnie Closson, Maxine Wassq publicity, Jean Arthur, Betty Wfarner, Virginia Sloan, Marcelene Reuille, Ruth Duellg service, Evelyn Doenges, Betty Bohdeg ways and means, james Beard, Franklyn Boggs, Dorothy Hagerman, Leon Hanley, Norene Kauffman, Deloris Putt: door, Selmer Kendrick, Sarah Jane Ludwig: and membership, Pat Sheehan, Betty Lou Koenig. Oliicers for the first semester were Jeanette xY7.lI'I'l'Jl', president: Mary Jane Masloob, vice-president: Maxine NVass, secretary, and Bonnie Closson. treasurer. Those for this semester are Leon Hanley, president: Bronson Miser, vice-presidentg james Beard, secretary: Franklyn Boggs, treasurer. Miss Smcltzly and Miss Thomas are the club advisers. The past and present members honor Miss Smeltzly, the founder of the Vagabonds. It is her travels and experiences that have helped to inspire the members of this fine, worthwhile club. NATURE CLUB lilfifl Roux Melvin Riley, Karl Jensen, Norman Dunlap. jim Bastress, Ed Lindenberg, Marian Sween y, Vera Diehm, limi:-Ib Run: Virginia Foley. Funice Turner, Catherine Stults, Catherine Best, Ruth Adams. DeLuss Baker, Geraldine Miller, Eugene Brubaker. Tfxiril Roux Mary Catherine XY'nod, Lucile Schneider, Esther Saylor, Maxine Rinehold, Loretta XValchle. Fvelyn Gilbert. Maxine Larimer, Miss Iva Spangler. Svrwzil Run: Madelene Rodman. Marguereita Porter, Esther Croghan, Vera Schnepp, Irma Eisen- hauer, Raymond Roger, Eulalia Bermes, Helen Somers, Ray Fleck. Flu! Ron: Leona Zuber, Pat Sheehan, Sarah Ludwig, Albert Lauer. THEY STUDY MUTHER NATURE B-j Maxixt Laumtit Nature is their hobby! Eager to learn more about nature, enthusiastic stu- dents get together two Fridays out of every month to study and learn more about everything pertaining to nature from the subject of flowers to constellations. The meetings alternate between regular indoor meetings and Held trips, where the members get out-of-doors to study and collect information about nature. Several talks have been given at the meetings through- out the year. Miss Mary Catherine Smeltzly, history teacher at Central, was the First speaker, relating her interesting travels and experiences through South America. Miss Iva Spangler gave an informative and illustrative talk about the state parks of Indiana. Miss Mabel Thorne, teacher at South Side high school and student of geology, gave a talk on gems. She allowed the members to examine the collection of precious gems she brought with her. The all-day Field trip to Bluffton was one of the main events of the year. The forenoon was spent at the arboretum, where Mr. Deam, former state forester, conducted a tour showing his many varieties of trees and shrubs. From the arboretum, the members journeyed to the State Forest and Game Preserve where the animals and game birds were observed. The day of educational activity and recreation was topped off with a Weiner bake. Other Field trips, including one to a green house, and several bird hikes were made. The club's Hrst social attraction was a skating party. It proved to be a grand SLICCCSS. The Nature Club is one of the youngest clubs at Central. In January, 1939, it was founded for the purpose of promoting greater interest in the subject of nature among Central students. The requirements for membership are a special interest in nature and one year of biology or enrollment in the second semester of biology. Miss Iva Spangler has capably supervised the club since its organization. The otlicers elected for the first semester were: Anita Sheehan, president: Leona Zuber, vice-presidentg Sarah Jane Ludwig, secretaryg and Albert Lauer, treasurer. For the second semester Eunice Turner was elected presidentg Edwin Lindenburg, vice-presidentg Virginia Foley, secretaryg and Ray Fleck, treasurer. During the year the club became a member of the Indiana Junior Academy of Science, an organization composed of high school science clubs throughout the state. Page Fifly-right GAY PARIS IS UUR BACKGROUND Pancakes! We love them! say the French students. The French Feastday of Mardi Gras is observed annually by the French Club or Cercle Francais, of Central High School, under the direction of Miss Mildred Brigham. On this day, as the French do, the Cercle Francais has a great feast in which pancakes are made and eaten in the cafeteria by the members of the club. South Side's French Club accepted an invitation to attend this year's feast, It was held on February 16. The South Siders relished the tasty pancakes, covered with golden syrup, as much as they enjoyed a French cabaret scene, which was given. This same scene was given in the annual Senior-Caldron vaudeville the previous week. Gloria Belle Temple led the French Club for the fall term of 1939. Assisting her were Suzanne Collias as vice-president and Chester Krasienko as secretary- treasurer. A pianist, Geraldine Miller, and a program committee consisting of Suzanne Collias, Mae Ruth Vanselow, and Geraldine Miller was appointed. The Cercle Francais is completing its second year with great success, although it is not a large club. All members attend a semi-monthly meeting regularly, and onlythose who have completed a year of French and are really interested in it, may join. An educational talk on France is given at every meeting followed by French games and songs as a form of amusement. The most popular of these games was a French spelling contest. Those who gave talks on France are Marilyn Heaston, Juanita Savieo, Suzanne Collias, Dawn Van Buskirls, and Miss Brigham. Each meeting is terminated with the singing of the French song, La Marseillaisef' Special programs are held at Christmas and on other occasions. Out-door picnics and weiner bakes are also enjoyed by the French Club. These are made possible by the members who form a pot-luck to bring the necessary food. The French Club is not only for amusement and enjoyment: it is also for inspiration. It inspires its mem- bers to take a more zealous interest in French. This is done by awarding to the students, who do the most outstanding work in their second and third years of French, complete French dictionaries. These dictionaries are presented to the students on Recognition Day. Last year's recipients were ,Suzanne Collias, Donald Blossom, and Agnes Yarnelle. The money for these dictionaries is raised by extra-curricular activities, executed by the club. At the French Club's Hnal meeting last semester, the new members to hold office this spring were elected. Chester Krasienlio was elected presidentg Mae Ruth Vanselow, vice-president, Ralph Holman, secretary- treasurer. A program committee, made up of Geraldine Miller, Betty Hargrave, Suzanne Collias, and Mae Ruth Vanselow, was also elected. FRENCH CLUB Ffllfffll RIJIPI Chester Krasienlio, Gloria Belle Temple, Miss Mildred Brigham, Suzanne Collias, Mae Ruth Vanselow, Geraldine Miller. Tbinl Rolf: Orville Jones, Bill Arthur, Donna Burton, Pat Nycum, Betty Hargraye. SFCUIIKI Row: Orren Miller, Marcelline Plescher, Betty Patton, Marilyn Heaston. Firsf Roux: Bob Cottingham, Juanito Savieo, Ralph Holman. Page Fifly-null' BUWS, ARRUWS ARE UUR SYMBOLS During the year 1932. under the sponsorship of Mr. G. M. XVilson, there originated in Central High School a new club organized for the benefit of boys who were interested in the sport of archery. Since its beginning, this club has become very popular with the student body and has always had a large membership. For a few years, Central was the only school in Fort Wfayne which could boast of an Archery Club. In recent years, however, under the leadership of Central, both South Side and North Side High Schools have organized archery clubs of their own. The early club members of Central were taught under the direction of Mr. Arthur Coe, who was, at that time, champion archer of Indiana. In 1938 the Central Archery team twice competed with the North Side team and was victorious both times by a wide margin. Also in 1938 the team competed in the Indiana State Indoor Archery meet at Indianapolis, where they ranked First in the junior Division. The boys meet every Tuesday after school under the guidance of Mr. XVilson and have chosen as their leaders, Kenneth Stalter, presidentg Eldon Moodie, vice-presidentg and Ray Lyle. secretary-treasurer. This club has been so successful that in 1939 a girls archery club was started, under the guidance of Miss Lodie Clark and has become one of the best liked clubs in Central. Although the girls have had their club only a year, they now boast 25 members who meet every Monday under the watchful eye of Miss Clark. The otlicers are, president, Clara Thompsong vice-presi- dent, Mary Vervaling and secretary-treasurer, Rose Ochstein. The boys have been very generous in coming down every Monday to give the girls helpful hints in the gentle art of using a bow and arrow. The dues of 25 cents a semester entitle the members to use the club's bows and arrows, as well as receive instructions as to the proper way to stand, the correct way to hold a bow and arrow, and the art of hitting the target, instead of the ceiling or floor. During the cold months, the shooting takes place in the bicycle room, while in the spring these Robin Hoods of Central brave the wide open spaces to practice in Foster Park. ARCHERY CLUB Run Une: Doris Murphy. Maxine Relue. Rose Ochstcin, Bob jesse, Mary Zartman, Lillian Skory, Thelma Trumbower. Clarence Crush. Rnu Tun: Mr. G. M. NY'ilson, Pearl XValdron, Durotha XVork, Berniece Chilcote, Marcelia Sporn- hauer, Evelyn XYeignian, Neil Yoltv, Miss Lodie Clark. Run' Tbrru: Bob Mclieeman, Bernadette Shea, Kathryn DeHaven, Betty Blauvelt, Ruth Clibon, Betty Bowser, Pay Nycum. Ruth liohlbacher. Rau' Four: Dan Pace, Mary Vervalin, Geraldine Bevan. Helen Nickelson, Catherine Keller, Ray Lyle, Iildon Muodie. Run' Fire: Bill Mclieeman, Kenneth Stalter, Herschel Foreman, jack Noble. Puge Sixlj MATH cLuB , Follrfb Row: Mr. Alvaro Ferlini, Harold Barbour, Orla McCutcheon, George Lambroff, Rudy Costantino, Geary Menze, Mr. Charles Turpin. Tlvinf ROILT Ardell Hambrock, Xvayne Nidlinger, Paul Chamberlain, Byron Doenges. Harold Mnsursky, George Berry, Chester Krasienko, Neva Nagel, Bob Bienz. SUFUYIAI R01l'1 Ruth Hambrock, james Hirschy, Pondo ,lack Vlasheff, Moses Slyby, Eldon Moodie, Dewald McCombs, Marilyn Heaston. First Row: LaVon Minnich, Bill Franke, Harold Lehman, Betty Stumpf, Miss Mary Elizabeth Gardner, Miss Marie Christmau, Ruth Ducll, Mary jane Masloob. THEY JUGGLE PRUBLEMS, PUZZLE! Math Club, Math Club, Dear old Central Math Club. This song can be heard echoing through our halls when the Mathematics Club meets each month. Before I tell you of the things we do in our meet- ings, let me explain a little about the founding of this club. The Math Club was organized in 1913 by Mr. D. W. Wferremeyer, a former mathematics teacher at Central. It immediately became popular with the students and has remained so. One reason for this popularity lies in the fact that one of the purposes of the club is to give an opportunity for social contacts between the teachers and students of mathematics. Now let me explain to you a few ways in which members are always kept interested and alert. In every meeting, some teacher or some member tells, with illus- trations, about some phase of mathematics which can- not be presented to students in the classroom because of lack of time. For instance, at OU1' Hrst meeting, last October, Miss Mary E. Gardner explained the cycloid curve, and showed the members how to trisect an Page Sixfy-out' angle. One of the most interesting student talks was given by Christ Salomon, who held everyonels attention on the subject of fluorescent lighting. Salomon showed how the ultra-violet ray will change one color to an- other. Por example, it will change green to dark red. The Math Club, like all school organizations, has its purely recreational side, and there were two big events to which we looked forward. On April 6, the Mathematics Club held a skating party at Bell's Rink. Then later, in May, occurred our annual picnic, which is an outstanding event of the season. The officers for both semesters are as follows: first semester, Bill Franke, president, Betty Stumpf, vice- presidentg Ruth Duell, secretary, and Harold Lehman, treasurer, second semester, Harold Lehman, president, Ruth Hambrock, vice-presidentg Neva Nagel, secretary, and Paul Chamberlain, treasurer. These students, with the cooperation of the members of the various committees and the advisers, Miss Mary E. Gardner, Miss Marie Christman, Mr. Charles P. Turpin, and Mr. Alvaro lierlini, are making this year one of the best in the history of Central's Mathematics Club. SP6 BUILD! SETS, LDVES T0 ACT Of all the plays I have directed, I like each new one a little betterf, says Miss Margery Suter, the teacher who teaches stage personality. She herself has a wonderful personality both in front and behind the footlights. She teaches dramatics and at the same time portrays roles with the Old Fort Players. She has been adviser of SPC ever since the club had its origin twenty years ago. At the September meeting an election of officers was held with the result that Franklyn Boggs was elected presidentg Bud Sloan, vice-presidentg and Georgia Denis, secretary-treasurer. The Farce of the Worthy' Master Pierre Patlin and Culture were the first plays of the season that the society presented. In the first play Maxine Davis and Dick Butler shared the leads. assisted by Rudy Costantino, Franklyn Boggs, and Floyd Cooper. In the other play the parts were taken by Ruth Cottingham, Helene Glotzer, Adele Johnson. Mary Helen Kelly, Jeanne Lemert, Marjorie Eekles, Marilyn Heaston, Rivah Hassan, Fern McKee, Julia Ann Cowan, Georgia Denis and Joyce McHenry. In November, the society presented the Senior play, Anne of Green Gables. In this production the romantic leads were taken by Julia Ann Cowan and STUDENT PLAYERS CLUB Dick Butlerg Georgia Denis and Rudy Costantino shared the serious leads. Other parts were taken by Rozalia Lapadat, Helene Glotzer, Jean Arthur, Adele Johnson, Mary Helen Kelly, Joyce McHenry, Ruth Cottingham, Marilyn Heaston, Byron Doenges, and Franklyn Boggs. The Christmas play, What Men Live By, was presented with Charles Downie, Mae Ruth Vanselow, Betty Patton, Dick Butler, Tom Ryan, Glenn Spencer, Bill Bailey, Jack Grenzenbach, Reba Stettler, and Mavis Bloemker taking parts. In February we held an election of officers and our annual potluck. At this time Fred Ahlersmeyer was elected president, Julia Ann Cowan, vice-president, and Georgia Denis was retained as secretary-treasurer. But maybe boys don't like to act and would still like to become members of SPC. To this we answer, Try the Stage Crew. Even here different types of personalities are developed in the building of sets for playsg and although there is a lot of hard work, they have a good time along with it. Imagine being Stage Crew Manager! Manager Ahlers- meyer or Junior Stage Crew Manager Bill Bailey can tell of the trials and good times. The Senior and Junior electricians are Dick Butler and Dean Burt. Ron' Our: ,liek IJeHai'en, Dean Burt, Bill Bailey, Kenneth Ahlersmeyer, Toni Crosbie, James Younce, Clifford Simon, Steve Thomas. Roll' Tivo: Lois Brower, Julia Ann Cowan. Rivah Jane Hassan, Slll.Il1I'lC Collias, Bud Sloan, Franklyn Boggs. R iss Margery Suter, Georgia Denis, Norma Jean Kennedy, Mae Ruth Vanselow, Mavis Bloemker. I Ron' Tfalwz Reba Stettler, Virginia Sloan, Jean Arthur, Betty NX'arner, Mary Ann Mohr. Jean Haney, Betty Har'rave. I.ucile Hallien. Adella Costanlmo. I- Ruu Imn-: Party I,eeth. Mariorie Prange. Violet Teseula, Lauranna Rrotke, Loretta XValehle, Velma Iiolinger, Adele Johnson, Viola Raiser, Marjorie Iickles, Dorothy Davies, Wiilma Myers, Virginia Robinson, Ruth Duell, Betty Blauyelt, Marilyn Heasion. Run' Ifizrz Ruth Fleck. Dorothy Dietel, Irma Ifisenhauer, Virginia Maloley, Martha Jeanne Iixner. Helene Glotzer, Dona Mae O'Shaughnessey, Ruth Clibon, Art Day, Helen Adler. Run Sug Maxine Davis. Franklin I.opshire. Charles Downie, Robert Barker, Chester Bowen, Janice Cunningham, Byron Doenges. l , Ptsgr Sm ty-In U ,MMM Y -, .. - W J , HI-Y CLUB Row One: Fred Ahlersmeyer, Karl Jensen, Herb Miller, Harold Lehman, Carl Wrogeman, Ed Lobert, Louis Perlman, Frank Rathert. Rou' Two: Tom Heller, Art Day, Harold Masursky, Eugene Nicole, Darrell Squires, Richard Piercy, Tom Crosbie. Tour' Three: Bill Bailey, Don Clemmer, Don Everding, .lamesi Hirseliy, Paul Brandt, Harold Salis- bury, Paul Wrogeman, Ned Tarney, Bob Kraus, John Prill, Dick Starost, Clarence Byers, Robert Bienz. Row Four: Chris Salomon. Bronson Miser. Byron Doenges, Kenneth Ahlersmcyer, Bill Franke, Everett Schmidt, joe Davis, W'allace Dill, Robert Blossom, Charles Shaw, Glen Stalder, Vaughn Tomlinson, Jim Bastress, Bud Sloan, Dick Bashara, Ed Langas, Tom Ryan, Russell NVilkin, Thurl Lawrence, John Rathert, Harold Barbour. R010 Fire: Giles Ogg, James Oberlin, John Trier, James Beard, Eugene Meier, Chester Bowen, Roy Jones, Jim Anderson, Harold Luley, Mr. Russell R. Rowe, Harold Armstrong, Henry Buchholz. HI-Y CELEBRATES FIFTIETH YEAR Hi, Joe, what do you know? Oh, nothing much, except don't forget there's a Hi-Y meeting tonight and you had better be there, 'cause we're going to have a swell time. Gee, thanks for reminding me. I'll call for you at 7:30. O. K.? That's O. K. See you later. So long. So long. Conversations such as this one can be heard nearly eveny Monday around the portals of Central. To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, is the slogan of the Hi-Y. The Hi-Y move- ment celebrated its fiftieth anniversary this year. The first Hi-Y club, founded by a group of high school boys in Chapman, Kansas in 1889, has grown into a world-wide organization that boasts a membership of 300,000. Five boys, representing Central, attended the national convention, held last fall in Kansas, celebrating the event. They were Leon Hartup, Eugene Meier, Kenneth Ahlersmeyer, Bob Floyd, and Mr. C. G. Leonard, of the YMCA. Page Sixty-three The Hi-Y club was first started in Central High School twenty years ago by Mr. Fred H. Croninger. A banquet was held December 5, in Central's cafe- teria in connection with the YMCA, celebrating 50 years of Hi-Y and Z0 years of YMCA in Fort Wfayne. The principal speaker was Mr. James M. Tucker, secre- tary of the state of Indiana, who gave an inspirational talk on Hi-Y and Democracy. The other speakers were Mr. Merle J. Abbett, superintendent of schools, Mr. Merle E. Carver, state boys' secretary, and Ed Langas, Central student. During the fall semester the club sponsored a dance, The Bon-Fire Shuffle, and a Wiener bake, while in the spring term they held their annual Sweetheart Banquet and lake party. The meetings are held each Monday night at 7:30 o'cloek, at the YMCA. Many interesting meetings were held throughout the year, at which talks were given by Mr. Croninger, Captain of Detectives John Taylor, Sheriff Walter Felger of Allen County, the Rev. Howard Brown, Mr. R. O. Virts, and many others. A Christmas party was enjoyed by all members. Each semester the club has a swim in the YU pool. Mr. XVillis Richardson and Mr. Russell Rowe are co-chairmen of the club. HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Clitford Simon, Alan Temple, Gloria Belle Temple, Gloria Kielfer, Velma Bolinger, Sarah Jane Ludwig, Marcelline Reuille. Srrourl Role: Frank Krider, Doris Patton, Marcella Hadjieff, Dorothy Kline, Elinor Felts, Jeanette XVarner, Mary Jane Masloob. Third Kyla: Duane jones, Pondo Vlasheff, Vera Schmidt, Viola Kaiser, Dorothy Lord, Dorothy Davies. Fourth Row: Suzanne Collins, Ruth Ducll, Marcelline Plescher, Lauranna Krotke, Evelyn Doenges, Marcella Bultemeier, Jeanne Lee. Fifib Row: Ardell Hambrock, Lloyd Lea, George Lambroif, Norman Dunlap, Harold Masursky, David Skory. CENTRAL HUNOR STUDENTS PARADE llurrahl Here comes the Honor Parade! There come the commanders-in-chief, Mr. R. lx. r Butler and Miss Mary Harrah, strutting along in fine fashion, leading this year-long procession. Closely behind these grand leaders marches the September guard of honor of this scholastic regiment, leading the troop of 42 student heroes who wear the three A medals of distinction and merit. Viola Kaiser is president of this statfg Marcella Bultemeier is vice-presidentg and Alan Temple is secretary-treasurer. Now the Qctober battalion passes in review. Miss Mildred Brigham, guest speaker of the month, marches at the head of the group. She relates her experiences at the French summer school at Middlebury, Vermont. The flag-bearers of this troop are Jeanne Lee, pro- gram chairman, and Marcella Bultemeier. refreshment chairman. Ruth Duell. Alan Temple, Suzanne Collias, and Marcelline Plescher. program and refreshment com- mittees. escort the Hag-bearers as color guards. XVhat's this? Back-to-school day has held up the November section. But wait! Here comes the November and December troops combined as one gala Christmas group. This regiment sets aside dignity and order for .1 time. Harry Holman amuses the group witii his declamation, jimmy Jones Studies Geography, with which he won the humorous division of the Reising Declamation contest. Betty Lou Koenig spreads Yule- tide cheer with a beautiful Christmas poem. But listen! The whole troop is marching on down the street sing- ing Christmas carols. Now the January regiment marches by, bringing with it the new year. Captain Taylor of the Fort NVayne Detective Bureau rides at the head of this gay young group. He explains to the Honor Society the causes and serious consequences of juvenile delinquency. He tells how we can be of assistance in delinquency problems. Have you noticed how the participants seem to get more enthusiastic as the term parade nears the end? XVhy, here comes an entire new semester with the Feb- ruary section. New oflicers have been installed at this stage of the procession. Gloria Belle Temple is presidentg Sam Stuart is vice-presidentg and Frank Krider is secretary-treasurer. These leaders are the color bearers of the last half of this scholastic parade. May they ever guard this flag of honor and scholarship with all their hearts and minds! Page Six ty-four TURCH SEE! FIFTEENTH BIRTHDAY By RTAURICE AsHLEY AND ROBERT BIENZ Happy Birthday to the Torch Club! shout the enthusiastic members. This year marks the fifteenth birthday of the Central Torch Club. In 1925 the Torch Club was formed, when the Hi-Y Club grew so large as to 'be uncontroll- able. The club was organized to accept in its member- ship students from the Freshman and Sophomore classes, leaving the Hi-Y to consist of Juniors and Seniors. The Torch Club has as its goal the same objective as that of the Hi-Y - creating, maintaining, and ex- tending the high ideals of Christian citizenship among high school boys. These characteristics have been developed by the club to the point of mutual aid in the adolescent problems of its members, creating a better understanding of student problems, and a wider knowl- edge and appreciation of social and economic problems to be met by the boys after they leave high school. The development of these characteristics is aided by meet- ings and talks with civic and business leaders of the community. During the past year the club has held a series of meetings on Tuesday nights at 7:30 o'clock at the YMCA. At these meetings the members heard many outstanding leaders of the community such as Attorney Charles E. Dare, Dr. C. B. Parker, Principal Fred H. Croninger, Curator Charles P. Cherry of the Museum, Capt. John Taylor, and many others. The boys gained much useful and interesting information from these speakers. The program of speakers covered different phases of the professional world, thus giving the boys a well-rounded understanding of the problems to face. To further the boys' education, educational trips were taken to local institutions, such as a city fire depart- ment station, the city police station, the Vfestinghouse Radio Station, and the Fort Vfayne Journal-Gazette. These trips were made in the interest of bettering the understanding of our city. ' Other meetings were concerned with the discussion of adolescent problems. Also hikes and feeds were enjoyed. Oiiicers of the club for 1939-40 were DeLoss Baker and William Becker, presidents, Herman Daler and Robert Cottingham, vice-presidents, William Becker and Richard Hitzeman, secretary-treasurers. Since 1934 Mr. Maurice Ashley has been sponsor for the Torch Club. He is serving the club well and all the boys enjoy being under his supervision. To assist Mr. Ashley, Mr. Paul Dailey was installed as co-sponsor in the fall of 1939. Thus, the work of this club serves to develop the spiritual and moral side of personality in Central High School. TORCH CLUB First Rout Eugene Conley, Paul Dean, Robert Roemke, Paul Russell, john Krotke. S1'r0mf Row: Calvin Secheverell, Bob Jesse, Ed Knox, Paul King, Ward Fox. Tbirif Row: Paul Osburn, Paul Gran, Russell Dreyer, Bob Cottingham, vice-president, Richard Hitzeman, secretary-treasurer. Fazzrfb Rout Don Rose, Bill Becker, president, Mr. Paul Dailey, DeLoss Baker, Thurl Igney, Mr. Maurice Ashley, Louis Lepper. Paige si.t'fy-fiit' , N H , A Pl.E'A.YlNG PERSUNALITY--HUW T E Vt-' eu ,. 'P 'Q- UUR SIX DIVISIUNS OF PEESONAZXTY EMPHASIZED I Personality II Personality III Personality IV Personality V Personality byMentalTraining Page 76 VI Personality thru Relaxation 77,, Page 112 of Central At,,.,,,,,77, Page 4 by Example ,,,tt,t,,, Page I4 in Sports ,,t,,.,.., ...Page 28 in Group Activity. Page 46 438736 How can one develop a pleasing personality? No sum of money, no diploma, no course of instruction, no pretense to position will yield the traits so much desired. Instead, personality results from the sum totil of living, a complete life that Central offers its students. In accordance with this concern, the theme of the 1940 Caldron may be termed Personality In The Making. To carry out the theme, the book is separated into six divisions. each of which elaborates upon a special phase of the personality of Central and her students, and the influence of one on the other. The first of these divisions concerns itself with the personality of Central herself: her buildings, shops, alumni, and setting. Ranking high in both efliciency and number are Central's teachers, guardians of both the building and the students. A good mind must be housed in a sound body, developed in sports at Central, both competitive and non-Competitive. Students acquire the ability to meet folksu in the many soeiil extra-curricular activities carried on in the school. Behind all this program must be the guiding and controlling mentality that receives ample training in solution of the complex problems of geometry and chemical equations. To balance all this hard work and these difficult situations are the flashes of, humor and times of relaxation that make the burden of school life so much easier. Many years hence Central alumni will look back at their Caldrons, and, seeing the old pictures, will regain the old Central spirit that typihes the benevolent personality of our beloved school. And now Miss Chapin, who not only typifies Central's personality but also is .1 charming personality in her own right, will conduct you through the pages ot the Caldron. More than a clerk is Miss Angeline F. Chapin. a smiling pcsn who has serie thousands of young people. ORCHESTRA Fin! Row: Dorothy Tolle, Loretta NValchle, Jack Lea, james Beard, Kathryn Essex, Betty Baumgartner. Summl Razr: Louis Pooler. Ruby Garrett, Marjorie lfckles, Tfuniee Turner, Geary Menze, joan Rumbaugli. Mr. Gaston Baillie, Lilian Xvesner, Martlia ,lean Lixner, Hilda Korte. Tbirif Ron: Betty Coburn, Virginia Houser, Dorothy Davies, Helen Baker, Bob Howard, Lucille Schneider. Irma Ifisenhauer, Dorothy Powers. Funrfb Rout Paul Lynch, Iidwin Kibiger, ,lack Del-Iaven, Joe Lickert, Julia Ann Cowan, Reba Stettler. Virginia Robinson. Delores Hammond. I-'iflb Rout Harold Miser, Juanita Savieo, Wayne Roy, james Battrick, Don Nahrwold, Bill Roemer, Bob Simon, Noble Wliitenaan, URCHESTRA OBEYS BAILHFS BATON By DOIKOTHX' Doesn't this period pass quickly?', This is the nature of many remarks which can be heard in the music room at the end of the fifth period every Tuesday and Thursday. These thoughts are ex- pressed by the orchestra members, to whom the period seems especially short, because they become so engrossed in their musical work that time seems almost to fly. As the students troop off to class, having reluctantly halted rehearsal, they have a feeling of having really accomplished something in that hour of music. They are gaining more than mere musical knowledge. They learn to concentrate and to cooperate, for it takes a great deal of both concentration and cooperation for all simultaneously to take part. each contributing his bit, as is the case. They are obtaining one of the most complete and satisfying means of expressiong there is music to at every emotion, every mood. In addition, these students are learning to appreciate the liner things of life. for music is that, indeed. Music will also provide for them an engaging conversational subject that never grows old. All of this will play an important part in molding an interesting, well-rounded, and worth-while personality in the individual. The orchestra has had a full program, with the Day IES numerous concerts and rehearsals. The lirst concert of the term was played over the radio. Next came the annual Christmas concert, presented in the school audi- torium. The orchestra also the Lions Club and gave Tower. The annual spring student body in the boys gymnasium on March 12. It was also presented in the auditorium for the benelit of the students, parents and friends. The organization is the only uniformed high school orchestra in the city. Its trim costumes consist of white satin Russian-style blouses worn with black wool skirts or trousers. They are set off by black boleros trimmed with gold braid. Mr. Gaston Bailhe, our highly competent music teacher at Central, devotes many hours to rehearsing and tutoring music students. Instruction is free to all pupils who are interested, and instruments, as well, are furnished. Many are taking advantage of this splendid opportunity to develop their musical talents. The oflicers of the orchestra are as follows: chairman, Martha Jeanne Exnerg secretary, Helen Baker: treasurer, James Beardg publicity, Dorothy Davies, and property managers, Harold Miser and Wayfne Roy. made an appearance before a program at the Lincoln concert was given for the Page Six I3 -six MAJUR MENZE MAKES RHYTHM RING Hey you-back there in the trombone section- you're playing the wrong note again. Can't you tell when you're not hitting the right one? That wasn't me, Mr. Bailhe, that was the one o'clock whistle. Yes, our band rehearsals are very full of amusing incidents, but besides this, they are full of really hard work. Many outsiders think that band rehearsals are a place for all play and no Work, but here is where they receive a big surprise, for just as soon as Mr. Bailhe takes his place and raises his stick, every member is ready for earnest and hard work. It is this cooperation that helps build the personali- ties of all the members. It teaches them how to get along with others and to forget they are individuals, and remember only that they are one large organization. This, of course, calls for patience and understanding on the part of Mr. Bailhe as well as the 67 members. But don't think for a m.inute that the band does not have fun and good times. Our annual Weiner bake, which was held again this year on a farm near Lincoln- dale, was a time for much excitement and fun for all. Juanita Savieo was chairman of the affair. Other successful social events were a dance in the new cafeteria and a skating party at Bell's Rink. Dorothy Davies and Katy Walter were the chairmen of these two important events. The band also enjoys playing at all the football and basketball games under the leadership of Geary Menze, drum major. This year we traveled to Paulding, Ohio, where we won second place in a marching contest. We also went to Decatur to play at that ball game. A new point system has been put into effect this season. Merits and awards to be given at the end of the year were based on this system, which is taken care of by Katy Walter and Martha Jeanne Exner. Another important section of the music department is the Music Council, which meets once a week. This is an honorary club organized by Mr. Bailhe, and all the members are chosen by him. It is this council that plans the various activities of the department. The officers are as follows: chairman, Katy Walter, secretary, Johnny Kuhlmang treasurer, Bill Roemerg publicity, Virginia Robinsong and property managers, Harold Nliser and Wayne Roy. BAND Firsi Rare: George Parker, Eunice Turner, Marjorie Eckles, Virginia Sloan, Betty Coburn, Joe Lickert, Reba Stettler, Virginia Robinson, Delores Hamman. Seroml Rule: Clarabelle Castle, Carol Hent7ler, Patricia Battrick, Gladys Calvert, Roy Lord, Geary Menze, Mr. Gaston Bailhe, Billy Rankin, Bob Mathews, Edwin Kibiger, Paul Lynch. Tbiril Row: Bob Simon, Frank Fisher, John Kuhlman, Wilbur Baker, Ray Lyle, James Battrick, Mark Bowlancl, Aaron Izenhall, Guy Somers, Evelyne Gilbert, Jack DeHaven. Fozzrfb Rare: Tom Essex, Paul Milliman, Bill Roemer, Ora Kuhlman, Kathryn Walter, Don Nahrwold, Betty Stute, Betty Baumgartner, Bill Vaice, Leo Rumbaugh. Flffb Rout Noble XY'hiteman. W'ayne Roy, Louis Pooler, Bob Howard, Dorothy Davies, Helen Baker, Juanita Savieo, Martha Exner, Dick Doster, Harold Miser. -..., i....,.,,-, .FT -l J, f N ,gat ,.-r, ' l , , a N 'Q e' . A ,- s - , yf..' J- .- 4.4 , t jx X- L W rx x 5'-. M I JIIIIIIIHHIHHI I HI Q A ' , I , Q ' J I J ' J I J numnuruni la il' J HQ. -125 '1 Page Smly-xel't':1 r ' 'A Q Lal- DEBATE C-LUB W: 1. ll 'TT' ' 'l I i Iiiiiw' Ruiz: Geary Nlenve. Xlary NlcCarron, Deloris Putt, Nlargaret Leslie, James Xlfall. Srrumz' Ruiz: Sam Stuart. ,lime Covault, Inic Putt, Rose Hess, Reba Stettler, Mae Ruth Vanselotv. Tfiirif Rfflli Aleanne Lee, Dorothy Stoll, Dona Nlae O'Shaui.ghnessey, Irene Conley, Mr. Russell H. Earle, Margaret Bienz, Marcella Bultemeier, Ruth Duell, Eunice Turner. Ifnurflv Rnu: Steve Thomas, Paul Prill, Harry Holman, john Trier, Robert Blossom, David Skory, Edward Lobert, Alan Temple, Iiiffb Roar: Chris Salomon, Bronson Miser, LeRoy Sloan, Ed Langas, Rudolph Costantino, james Younee, Bill Franke, Frank Connor. i i ii v J v l ,A 'ill il l'l i l lil wl l i .,. .ii ,M its .. Ni l ii ll ill 'ill ll i l i i, iii i l ii fi i i l i .JJ Qi N V iw ': -r-' .Cpu i ','ifl,l'V,2 lil' Xl - 7 'x f- .-3- '4 fi, 'A an - i . ,-,. e By M,-xketrta Burrnsiririt To learn, to serve, to enjoy -that has been the aim of the speech department during the past year. And, indeed, it seems that aim has been fuliilled when one looks at the accomplishments of this department which has established a much-desired record in public speaking activities, travelling a total of 44,000 student miles to do so. Debate, perhaps, has held the attention of more students than any other held attempted, in the opinion of speech enthusiasts. Interests in this year's national topic, Resolved, That the Federal Government should own and operate the railroads,', prompted the debaters to travel to Purdue University, Bloomington and other places. Teams from Concordia High School, Columbia City, and Lima engaged in debates at Central. Extemporaneous speaking attracted the interest of students. The annual Koerber-O'Shaughnessey Extem- poraneous Contest was won by Sam Stuart. The Reising Declamation Contest was won by Tom O'Rourke in the oratorieal division, Rivah Hassan in the dramatic division, and Harry Holman in the humorous division. Ilge Sm lj -riggb. Members of the department have served well in both their school and community. The Jasper Cup, awarded to the person excelling in service within the school, was won by Rudolph Costantino. Sam Stuart was the re- cipient of the Croninger Cup for community service. To more ably take care of all students interested in At desk: Mr. Russell H. liarle, whose expert guidance, untiiinltg perseverence, and radiating personality have built an enthusiastic speech department at Central. Page Sixty-rzilze i 1 Above: Charter members of the Central Forensic League, which replaced the National Forensic League, meet to organize for the remainder of the year. Below: An interested audience watches the Freshman Forensic Club perform in their Christmas play. speech activities, the Freshman, Junior, and Senior Forensic Clubs have been organized. A new honorary speech club, the CFL, has been substituted for the NFL, and is local rather than na- tional in its scope. Oflicers are: president, Ruth Duellg vice-president, Deloris Putt, secretary, Irene Conley, treasurer, Marcella Bultemeierg recording secretary, Dorothy Stolzg and sergeant-at-arms, Rudolph Costantino. Hello Day, taking the place of the annual Bow Day, was carried out successfully as was the faculty basket- ball game. 1 1 .., ,,,, , ,.Y1,,,,,, ,,LhA ,,,, V-UA Above: The Indiana University Panel Dis- cussionists talk over the very vital railroad problem, the debate topic for this year. Below: Bows for Hello Day take time and work, but this industrious speech group, mak- ing gaily-colored bows, make this day a gala time for Central. Enjoyment, yes, we have our share of that, too. Perhaps the biggest event of the departrnent's social year is the annual spring banquet. It is looked forward to with 11 great deal of anticipation, since it is at this affairthat awards earned during the year are presented. Three persons were the happy recipients of varsity sweaters this year--Ed Langas, Deloris Putt, and David Skory. Truly, this imposing array of accomplishments would tend to make us believe that the speech department of Central High School has served its threefold purpose, to learn, to serve, to enjoy. SPEECH CLUB Firxf Row: Helene Glotzer, John Trier, Geary Menze, Bill Roenier, XVaync Roy, james Xvall, Rivah Hassan. Svfoml Row: Sam Stuart, June Covault, Lois Putt, Rose Hess, Reba Stettler, Mae Ruth Vnnselow. Third Roy: Mr. Russell H. Earle, Margaret Leslie, Mary McCarron, Jeanne Lee, Dorothy Stolz, Dona Mae O'Shaughnessey, Deloris Putt, Irene Conley, Margaret Bienz, Marcella Bultemeier, Ruth Duell, Marceil Lepper, Victoria Kutschinski, Doris Patton, Helen Fultz, Eunice Turner. Fourfb Razr: Bronson Miser, Vaughn Tomlinson, Harry Holman, Steve Thomas, Paul Prill, David Skory, Jacob Smith, Alan Temple, Chris Salomon. Ffffb Row: John Lewton, Dick Butler, LeRoy Sloan, Ed Langas, Rudolph Costantino, james Younce, Bill Franke, Frank Connor, Edward Lobert. vacuo I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 I 1 1 1, il L x lu.. we wndfp QUILL AND SCROLL n ox H1 t lllll n intr 11t ii tr t n t Haro Xhsursky rst itxttr Spot ieit it mr tint rsumxt 1 t 1 I1 t irtu ation maui r o T1 trrn ron Iotn 1 I te lo it Bitn C1 01 tt 1 Loui P iusintss minigtr ot the Lildi n in 11 ts H1rst1x uxintss maii er ot the Stoti it UUILL AND SCROLL SELECT! FEW 'Not locills not l'11I1OI'l1llS but 1I'lIkI'I1lflOf1lllX does uill and Scroll serie lb the grtittst honorary OXQIDI ZIUOII for high school iournilists lt LID truly be called the lXat1on1l Honor Society of Amcritin Student lournalism Central H1 h Scl1ool bec1mc a ch1rter club in 1976 Since then membership into the society has been tht highest au ard for either a Spotlight or .1 Caldron stali member. A gold pin shaped like .1 scroll with .1 quill running diagonally across the face is the symbol of the organization. Editors Harold Nlasursky and Byron Docnqcs, born elected xx hen K uniors were the o11ly two members left at the beginning of tl1e 1939-40 school term. Masursky was elected president and Doenges became secretary at tl1e first mcttinv held anuary 30. At the same meeting A ames Hirschy of the Spotlight staff and Robert Bienz Louis Pieper and Rivah Hassan of the C.1ldron were elected into the club. The initiation banquet and ceremonies were held at the home of Mr. Cleon Fleck in Columbia City, Indiana. on February 27. Mr. Fleck's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Fleck, acted as host and hostess for the affair, which was featured by .1 chicken dinner. Menibers of Quill and Scroll must he cho-:en from the stutlents enrolled in high school who at the time of their election meet the following requirements: QU They ITIUSI b of It lelst lunior standing. Q25 They 11 ust bt in the upper third of their class in general seholistic standing It the time of their election. up Tliti must hue done suptiior work in some phase of iourn1l1st1c or treatise endeavor Q41 They must be recommended by the adiiser or bv the committee gox ernmg publications Q5 Thev must be approved by the extcutne-secretary. One of the local requirements is that a student must hare done some outstanding work toward the improvement of either the Spotlight or Caldron. The National uill and Scroll Society sponsors jour- nalistic contests during the school year, in which n1em- bers of student newspapers may compete. This year the Spotlight sent articles written by Paul Johns and Lucile Hallien and headlines written by Betty Bohde and Lyle Teeplc to the national headquarters to be judged. uill and Scroll has adopted a Code of Ethics which every Central member keeps in mind as he goes through his daily routine. The Code follows: flj Strive ever for the bestg ever keeping your goal in life in mind. flj Upliold and cherish the ideals of journalism. Q35 Be true to yourself and to your writing. Q55 Strive to keep in mind the meaning of Quill and Scroll. f6j Train your-it-lf to appreciate the beauty in the things of everyday life and to apply this appreciation to your work. Page Sczwziy CUBA' ASPIRE T0 PRESS CLUB If we could read the mind of a Spotlight cub re- porter as he sits, working diligently on some three-line story, we probably would learn his most prized ambi- tions. If he's really in earnest he, without a doubt, hopes to be editor someday. This is only one of his numerous goals. He is looking forward to Press Club and still later Quill and Scroll. Although membership into Quill and Scroll is the highest honor a student journalist can receive, Press Club is a stepping stone toward that honor. Every true Spotlight and Caldron worker looks forward to the day when he can proudly say, I belong to Press Clublu When we meet, we eat! might easily be the pass word of a Press Club member, for our monthly meet- ings are always held in the form of potlucks. On the first Wednesday of the month, we might find Darrell Squires, our president, trying to open a can of beans, minus a can opener, or Byron Doenges, Spotlight editor, running downtown at the 'l-ast minute to get the potato chips he had almost forgotten. Such is the life of a Press Club member! To be eligible for Press Club, one must have clone outstanding work for either publication and must be approved by the adviser. On the Spotlight staff, those with the highest number of points are eligible, while on the Caldron, new members must be recommended by the adviser, editor, and business manager. Press Club membership is an award for those who have served faithfully and endlessly for the Caldron or Spotlight. For the first semester, the work of the presidency was given to Norma Jean Kennedy. She was assisted by Harold Masursky and Harry Meads, vice-president and secretary-treasurer respectively. At the January meet- ing our mid-semester election was heldg this time Darrell Squires was elected president. Arthur Day was named vice-president and Betty Bohde, secretary-treasurer. At the February meeting Nlrs. Vivian Crates Logan of the News-Sentinel gave a revealing talk on feature writing. In March, Mr. Abe Schaefer and Mr. Frank Roberts. both of the Journal-Gazette, gave interesting talks on the business and editorial sides of a newspaper. Guest' speakers are frequent at Press Club. With the help of our adviser, Mr. Cleon Fleck, and our fine officers, Press Club has held some fine meetings during the past year, and we are anticipating an even brighter term next year. PRESS CLUB Firxz' Row: ,Iulia Ann Cowan, Bill B.cker, Betty Bolide, Mr. Cleon Fleck, Darrell Squires. Arthur Day. Mavis Bloemker, Norma .lean Kennedy. ' Serum! Razr: W'illiam Wfaterson, Harry Meads, NVilbnr Philo, Betty Patton, Adella Costanlinu. Evelyn Doenges. Mareelline Plescher, Betty Stumpf, Alice Koontz. Tbiril Row: james Hirschy, Duane jones. Betty Lou Koenig, Rivah jane Hassan, Suzanne Cnllias, Gloria Belle Temple, Marilyn Heaston, Helen Adler. . Fonrfb Ron: Byron Doenges, Harold Masursky, Bill Middaugh, Chris Salomon, Louis Pieper, NVilli.1n1 Franke, Robert Bienz. Page Srrenlyoiz. i , ,iv-sv S V H Q ,na Crrzfrrz Adviser Cleon Fleck is in a good mood. Tulr: Business Manager James Hirschy figures the Spotlight Tofu Circulation Manager Harry Meads hands tags to Willing balance and states how many ads have been sold for the week. subscribers on Tag Day. Brion: Editor Harold Masursky marks a few stories for correc- Below: In major staff meetings are Meads, Hirschy, Masursky, tion and plans the next week's Spotlight. Doengcs, Mr. Fleck, Kennedy, Simon, Middaugh, Philo, Doenges, and Collias. .YPUTLIGHT KNUWS AU., PRINTS AU. The Spotlight must go to press. lt is with this ideal in mind that a fine, talented group of Centralites strive diligently to produce each week a paper that will deserve the commendation of the entire school faculty and student body. The Spotlight, weekly publication of Central High School, was first published in 1919 under the super- vision of Mr. Benjamin F. Null. Today the publication, under the direction of Mr. Cleon Fleck, has reached a quality rated near All-American when entered in na- tional competition, and whose editorial policy, that of fostering real school spirit, influencing students thought and opinion, encouraging and supporting clean sports- manship, and giving honor where honor is due, is up- held in every story, article, sketch and editorial con- tained in each and every issue presented on Friday to the loyal Centralite supporters. Harold Masursliy and James Hirschy led the co- operative staff for the Hrst semester in the positions of editor and business manager respectively, supported by a major staff composed of Byron Doenges, managing editor, Evelyn Doenges, Suzanne Collins, Clifford Simon as news, feature and sports editors, respectivelyg Norma Jean Kennedy, desk editorg Wilbur Philo, advertising manager: and Harry Meads, circulation manager. A mid-semester party was held for all Spotlight staff members under the general direction of Evelyn Doenges and Suzanne Collias with assisting committees, includ- ing entertainment, Marcelline Plescher, chairman, assisted by Betty Bohde, Gene Mintch, and Elinor Feltsg refreshments, Jeanette Wfarner, chairman, with Jean Arthur, Pamela Cronk, and Lola O'Brien assisting, music, Toni Kennedy, chairman, with Joyce McHem'y and Marilyn Heaston as assistants. The clean-up com- mittee was headed by Bill Waterson with assistance on the part of Arthur Day, Bill Becker, and Bill Smallback. In January Mr. Fleck appointed the new major staif, composed of Byron Doenges and James W. Hirschy I Iage Seventy two as editor and business manager, respectively, Norma Jean Kennedy as managing editor, Suzanne Collias, Marilyn Heaston, Duane Jones, and Betty Bohde as news, feature, sports and desk editors respectively, and William Franke and Harry Meads as advertising and circulation managers. Two new positions, those of writ- ing editor and office manager, were added to the staff for the spring semester, and were capably filled by Evelyn Doenges and Wilbur Philo. Harold Masursky, retiring editor, assumed the position of assistant to the adviser. Life and activity blossoms into individuality and per- sonality in staff members. Here is an equal chance- All for one, one for all -but the most talented and the most cooperative are given the greatest advantage and chance for promotion. Publishing a newspaper on a definite weekly schedule, with several additional pub- lications, including The Tiger Rag fApril Fool's Day issuej and the Anniversary issue commemorating the 75th anniversary of Central alumni, gives students responsibility and develops their leadership. It takes long, hard work, but in the end l'it's more than worth it? Awards, staff promotion and addition of members were named at the Publication Banquet held on the last day of May, as has been the custom for several years. Suzanne Collias with the cooperation of her committee, worked to make this year's banquet one which will be long remembered by Seniors, and a cherished addition to the activities of the underclassmen staff members. With the apnroaehing close of a semester, already filled with an exceptionally wide range of activities, the staff eagerly anticipates an enterprise which is destined to rank tops in the memoirs of the Central publication, the annual picnic, This event, which is under the capable and able supervision of Lola C'Brien, will be a fitting climax to a busy year. T011: The ad staff rchearses a point in salesmanship before see- ing their prospects. Belair: Minor staff upperelassmen: Row One: Porter, Mohr, Maloley, Bohde, Masloob, Adler. Row Two: Kaiser, Temple, McHenry, Croghan, Reinhold, Plescher. Row Three: Heaston, Wass, Koenig Cronk, O'Brien, Burtnett. Top Row: Franke, Closson, Teeple, Dickmeyer, Day, Cox. Cerzfer: Patton, Faulkner Top: Editor Byron Doenges thinks of a funny feature. Below: Minor staff underclassmen: Ron' Ono: Krider, Gulscth Costantino, Hallien, Wagner, Hamlet. Row Tivo: Davis, Patton Cox, Ohse, Neuman, Masloob. Row Tlvrcc: YVaterson, Meads, Burns Canfield, Schultz, Felts. Row Four: Slyby, Vaice, Schmidt, Cobbuni Bohde. T011 Row: Becker, Buchan, Yoss, Smallback. , and Doswell write their stories. N Page euenty-three i v i F' lx? ' ' ' , if inf' , ofa 7 fc Q ca A' wlWfff2.' NS? lTfi0fWf?f' QQTWKOJLW -.ig cg g.f'xMi CL' gf L: LJXKB .J Lf xx if my 4.1! -.J N3 By BETTY Lou K Personality in the Makingu is the theme of the 1940 Caldron, truly shown in this yearys book. Central has produced 27 yearbooks, the first of these being edited in 1914. The Caldron, a self-supporting book, has an oHice of its own, which was redecorated members of the staff recently. Under the leadership of Robert Bienz editor, and and painted by the 7 Louis Pieper, business manager, they have combined what we hope to be another All-American book. Betty Lou Koenig and Chris Salomon have been the editor's assistants while Bet f S ' ' ' , e ty tumpf gives hei assistance to Pieper, who has ably handled a stiff budget problem. Rivah Jane Hassan, circulation manager has put OENIG AND ALICE KOONTZ Koontz, club editor, with the help of Margaret Bienz, 1 - . mas scheduled the clubs of Central to have the' ' ir pic- tures taken for the book, and the stories written. William Latz, assisted by Harold Brown, is to be congratulated on taking pictures for the 1940 Caldrong ' h wit our Speed-Graphic camera, he has taken all th e pictures, except portraits, which were taken by Hoff n is our copy editor. Darrell studio. Julia Ann Cowa Squires, in charge of sports, has worked hard to produce the best sports section in Caldron history. This year Caldron staff has taken part in several of the schoolis activities. The iirst of these was the cam- paign for subscriptions. An award of a b asketball ticket l h I - - was given to anyone selling 25 or more subscriptions. over a splendid campaign by going beyond our goal of Helene Glotzer was high Salesman Selling 52 1,000 subscriptions and selling an all-time record for Subscriptions, Central of 1176 Caldrons. O'Rourke, Helene Glotzer a d sk , n Jie Meyers. Alice Tnjv: Our energetic adviser, Mr. Cleon Fleck is chvki . tc ing iccounts just to make sure there are no mistakes. Boiloiuz Business Manager Louis NV. Pieper is examining our day book to make sure he has forgotten nothing. He just c.in't remember. She has been assisted by Tom gf On October 26, 27, and 28 six of the major staff b mem ers attended the Indiana High School Press Asso- Top: Robert Bienz, our driving editor, is looking over proofs, marking a few corrections, and giving orders to Photog- rapher Bill Latz. Bnffoms Salomon, Bienz, Mr. Fleck, Temple, Squires, Cowan, Hassan, O'Rourke. Pieper, Koontz. and Stumpf are meeting as major staff. Glotzer. absent. ,., illl 15 Ill il 'ii il li yi ll ill l ,ph FL i i il I. ii ii i 4, li li . li lljuge Sflfllf-Q'-jO1. ii I i E l I 1 I l - rl gl'-fl l l l 1 l l l P l ir l l P, 'I I: V I i Top: Assistant Business Manager Stumpf shows the class editors how to figure returns from the underclass picture sale. Bullolll: Minor staff members: Firsl Rout: Johnson. VanLear. Faulkner, Roembke, Buchan, Glotzer, Ochstein, Costantino, Pete. Suvomf Rout Steinbacher, Cowan, Bicnz, Lepper, Maloley, Batten- berg, Kline, Zartman, Refner, Masloob. Tbinl Raul: Ahrens. Exner. Schneider, Wass, Tescula, Busse, Vlasheff, Klinger, Cob- T011: At a party held to get the circulation campaign under way, Circulation Manager Hassan was usually singing. She is shown above swinging it out while the rest watch her with amazement. This gala affair was held in the country on Salomon's farm last October. Mrs. Ed Saloman was hostess. Botlomz just to prove that we have no photography problem the photographers, Harold Brown, Bill Latz, and Lee Jones, with Stocker, Barker, Itt, Heine. Fzffb Ron. Ixridcr, Wh Lehman, Deems, Jones, Lopshire, jones. ciation convention at Franklin College. Those who attended were Gloria Belle Temple, Rivah Hassan, Betty Stumpf, Alice Koontz, Louis Pieper, and Robert Bienz. Mr. Cleon Fleck, adviser, accompanied the group of students. The first social event of the year was a dance and wiener bake, held at Salomon's farm. Music was pro- vided by the Pumpkin Center orchestra. On October 7, a skating party was held at Bell's Rink under the leadership of Chris Salomon, resulting in a nice proht. At the end of our campaign we held a Christmas victory potluck for both the major and minor staffs. Betty Lou Koenig was chairman, assisted by Jack Myers, bum, Plescher. Fonrfb Row: Brown, Macy, Dryer, Bugert. ' ' f' ite, Koch, except the portraits of Seniors and teachers. Margaret Bienz and Alice Koontz. On Friday afternoon and evening of February 9, the Senior-Caldron Vaudeville was presented. Miss Virginia Kinnaird and Mr. Russell R. Rowe, Senior advisers, directed the production called A Trip Through the Fairf' ln this show the major staff presented a pageant called The Pages of a Caldronf' Harold Lehman and Betty Stumpf were in charge of tickets. The evening of the faculty basketball game, the Caldron team defeated the Spotlight team in the hrst game of the evening. The Caldron team consisted of Bienz, Pieper, Lehman, Salomon, Krasienko, Squires, Temple, Lopshire, and Itt. Editor Bienz, standing, are shown here relaxing as much as possible. Latz, with assistants, took all pictures for this book, 1 r l I P i l 5 Page Sc'11er1ty-five w! X, H i i f n 'f j A 5 Y fnQ..J 1 . s herself is Il persolzzzlify, a tl'iSfillC'fil'C' high school rirb in fi fradifion and bisfory, wiib nzenzories dating back fo flac' Civil KVM. Cfm1'f1c1'm'is1'ic' ff'l1lLIlI'l'S are fam' C0l1fl'l1SlLiIIg new and old build- i ii ings, ber svffing in noisy diy frfzjfiv, ber nofable iizdnsfrial Q shops, fha loyaify of ber alumni, fbe dc'111oc'r'ac'y of i rave and w'c'm1'. Bmnfy and grime, ufenlffa I and pozfcrfy, nnzbifion ana' ina'o1f'ncc, sfmig and fun blend fo nzakc' Ce'n1'ral a 'R 3 school fbaf is a'ijj'vrcnf. 'Q f 2? 'aww ? zz. wr, fx X 'N'-. -X V 4 A 21 2'?N2x as in- ---.MN 35? .Qs iw A A xkfihw., I E , I Q RS N-I I fi 9 x YS, 4 X 58' 1.,, if 'p 1 Elf , Ji. ,,,M M Q Q, ' an f I A .gf M ' '--.,,,, T C S' WF Q. 8 5 iii S gm ,g 1' 2- . .-L s Y 'P i .3 A l A 2733 2 . Ff 1 5 5 z f z Q . N- ww' 1 Q 2,1 1 x 1 . I' ' W2 Fvff f' ' y - , 4 4 1 . , I W4 v, Axle I -, 1 ' f,L?,'f g -:Q L .if nil, 'rv ,J ' V' . .gk 1' Q ,K Q v' 1 -avg' 1 YM i l 1 I F WDQUAUG, TUMIUZQCQUS, NAUWE 0 O 0 0 Q ., ., By PATTY COWAN AND EARL BUCHAN Say, you upperclassmen! Why don't you take pity on us poor FreshieisU? It is bad enough trying to find our way about the crowded halls of this big school without your selling us tickets to elevators which do not even exist! Nearly 625 Freshmen entered the portalsiof Central High School during the fall semester of 1939 and the spring semester of 1940. Some were excited, others were cool, calm, and collected. These same Freshmen will go through the four years until 1943 with their personali- ties developing similarly to those of graduating Seniors. In .wmjvxbofz Bill Shannon, Ralph Redding. It is evident that Freshmen are learning that making good grades is an important element, as Evelyn Beck- man, Lena Bodnaruk, Velma Bolinger, Ned Breininger, Ruth Davis, Frank Fisher, Carl Grothouse, Donna Herbst, Elizabeth Anne Hamlet, Leatrice James, Gloria Kieffer, Leonard Lemke, Orren Miller, Gene Mintch, Marilyn Magil, Paul Prill, Patty Rice, Raymond Rogers, Phyllis Roller, Casimir Staniszewski, and Mary Wysong all made the honor roll. During a mid-semester meeting the Freshmen voted for the following students to represent their class: Ned Tu rigbf of Jlhlfllljllfj Firrl Row: Virginia Akers, W'ilma Ahlersmeyer, Lorraine Ahrens, Ruth Ahrens, Beth Ahrens, Catherine Alirens. SUFUIIAI Razr: Donald Anspach, W'arren Antoine, Edgar Armstrong, Marie Aumiller. NY'arren Bacon, Eugene Baeumiler. Tbiril Razr: Elaine Bacon, Maxine Barber, Ralph Barnett, Jr., Elmer Barton, Marjorie Baumgartner, Donald Beaty, Evelyn Beckman. Below Xll:If75l70fQ Fifi! Rout Stella Bixby, Artista Blaugh, Jeanne Blomberg, Warren Bloss. Eileen Bohde, Alex Bojrab, Selma Boneff, Earl Buchan, XY'illard Buechner, Xvillodene Bulmalm. Svroml' Rau: Helen Burkhardt, Pam Burrell, Robert Canfield, Clarabelle Castel, Russell Chilcote, Dolores Clark, Howard Clark, Nelda Clark. Richard Clevenger, Betty Click. Tbirif Razr: Eugene Coldits, .Peter Collias, Dorothy Colton, Eugene Conley, June Covaulr, Patricia Cowan, George Crock, lole Cutigni, Charles Deck, Marian Demsey. Bolfom Rout .lack DeHaven, ,lim Deselm, George Devaux, Paul Diehm, Ernestine Dietel, Dorothy Dittman, Wialter Dreyer, Russell Dreyer, George Dunlap, David Dulin. i i l l i 1 l ll 5 i s l 5 i 5' ' Page Seven ly-eight I i , l 'WF GJUZM ff W il A5353 LIU .JMU EIN' 1' ii J, ,, 'J gl' .1 . Breininger as president, Paul Lemke as vice-president, and Lois Putt as secretary. The social council members are Barbara Trier, Ruth Stephans, Wfalter Dreyer, Enid Davis, and Phyllis Roller. The Freshman class is not only industrious in regular school work, but it plays a major part in Central's extra- curricular activities as well. Part of the people that take part in these personality building activities are Myron Carrier, Betty Dennil, Millard Graber, Jean Heck, Byron Sheldon, john Varndau, Marjorie Baumgartner, Clara- belle Castle, Jack DeHaven, Ruth Edmonds, Frank Fisher, Carol Henrzlus, Bob Howard, and Tommy Harst, who are members of the Central band that plays at the basketball and football games to cheer the Fighting Tigers on to victory. The rest of the Fresh- man band members are John Krotke, Eunice Lalke, Paul Milliman, Joan Rumbaugh, Guy Somers, Noble W'hite- man, and Dorothy Powers. The Central orchestra extends so far that even the ledger of the orchestra has quite a few Freshmen en- rolled. Marjorie Baumgartner, Jack DeHaven, Ruth Edmonds, Frank Fisher, Eunice Luecke, Paul Milliman, Dorothy Powers, Joan Rumbaugh, Lillian XVesner, Noble NVhiteman, Patsy Exner, and Bonnie Lester are Freshmen orchestra members. The Central Girls Athletic Association, directed by In Xll1lIlSll0fI Jeanne Lyons, Miss Eva Mcliinnie, Bill Miehell, james McGee. To lufl of imiptbolg Firsl Run: Helen Eber, Byron Emrich, Evelyn Eppele, Patsy Exner, Jeanne Isngg, Laurence Farmer. Srroml Row: LaVcrne Faulkner, Pat Fields, Audrey Fix, Ray Fleck, Flossie Fletcher, Lois Fowler. Tlriril Row: Irene Fulkerson, Bob Geerken, Robert Geesaman, Richard Geve, Edgar Gick. Dolores Gladieux, Doris Gladieux. Bvlnu XIlLlp.XlJ0fQ Firsf Row: Phyllis Goehler, Paul Gran, Junior Gren7enb.1ch, Marcelene Grenzenbach, Patsy Grenlenbach, Edith' Grossman, Jackie Gunzaler, Florence Hadjieif, Bob Hauser, Harold Grenbach. - SLTUIHI Row: Mary Ellen Hachmeier, Gloria Hagerman, Carl Hardiek, Ruth Harris, Jo Ann Hartman, Phyllis Hegerfeld, Donna Henry, Dick Hess, Frank Higgins, Richard Hinton, Third Razr: james Hook, Betty Huifman, Dick Hull, Thomas Hurst, Thurl Igney, Alberta Irby, Bill Insley, Lyle jackson, Leatrice James, Helen Jamison. Bolfom Raw: Robert johnson, Bill Jones, Reeva Jones, Lena Jorden. Neil Kensler, Gloria Kieffer, Wayne Kizer, Bob Keeler, Ervin Kleinschmidt, Ruth Irene Kohlbacher. 3 Puge Se zfenty-nine Q' , 1 ,cc - f 6113 s'-vs-wx. wp, t si? e- '-- 'Q eg X s' for its sh . r, - ln ' swf. at was - .f ,. ,E is ' -.1 . it I , . 1 N 6- ,153 N I 'vi p - ' 1 ., '-r. . x 1 lbw..-ic . L..L. I cu Qs , me--, em WT' In xmzfnlvolg Seizfvifz Patty Rice, Lena Bell Reason. Siumfingz Eileen Pliett, Gene Mintch, Dolores Ziton. To riglil of smlfwxbnf: Firsf Row: Alfred Krueckeberg, Betty Lang, Ruth Laur, Don Lefevra, Morris Lefever, Paul Lemke. Srroml Razr: Alice Lester, Edwin Lindenberg, Neil Voltz, Lola Bell Lumpp. Nlarie Luts, LaVern McBride. Tbiril Ruzr: Carolyn McConnell, Mardell McDaniel, james McGee, Jacqueline McHenry, Robert McNabb, Doris McNamara. Belair' imipilwol: Hrs! Rau: XY'anetta McNeal, Robert Macy, Robert Hambrock. Frieda Mangoif, Louise Masloob, Bob Mathews, Armand Martin, Edna Mathews, Russel Meads, Don Miller. Serum! Roar: Orren Miller, Suza Miller, NVayne Miller, Gene Mills, Gene Mintch, Richard Mosher, Donald Myers, Horace Myers, Jerald Nahrwold, Pat Neher. Y Tfrirfl Run: Mary Nelson, Dorothy Neu, Shirley Newman, Elizabeth Niblick, David Nichols, Jim Norten, Rex Oberkiser, VaLoycc Ohse, Gloria Orr, Betty Ott. Bulfum Roux Geraldine Ovcrholt, Catherine Park, Charles Patterson, john Payne, june Pion, Eileen Pliett, Kathryne Pogue, Phyllis Potts, Dorothy Powers, Lois Putt. F T ' se fi E i2f1s,vn.:1ri f PM ww? ,f ,U , if1,1,,- ',,, U .,, jf ' 1 -' 'lr' i ff 'ilf'f- tr.-et: f P , f C I. Lic- c C- .. 'U one ts ,f Q ta. -,feats -,cf Y, ... Miss Meribah Ingham and Nliss Emma Adams, have a large number of Freshman members. The Freshmen who participated in the club are Anna Augustyniak, Joan Bruot, Opal Bricker, Velma Bolinger, Ruthie Bates, Alice Cox, Virginia Davies, LaVerne Faulkner, Rita Herman, Betty Huifman, Leatrice James, Lois Ladd, Catherine McCarron, Dorothy Neu, Phyllis Potts, Mary Pete, Geraldine Steller, and Burnice Shearer. A new club was organized for the Freshmen who are interested in speech work. This was the Freshmen Forensic Club organized by Mr. Russell H. Earle early in the semester. The president is Rose Ochsteing vice- president, Patricia Cowang and the secretary, Paul Pi-ill. The announced chartered members are June Covault, Robert DeVaux, Patsy Exner, Juanita Lyons, Gene Mintch, Kathryn Pogue, Georgianna Spencer, Betty Stisnbackner, Lillian Wfesner, Eva Krist, and Patricia Cowan. Drama plays an important part in the character build- ing of Central. Jack Del-Iaven is the boy of the Class of '43 that the honor of being a member off Student Players Club sponsored by Miss Margery Suter. Page Eighty C In xmzpxboig Sealed: Phyllis Roller, Jeanne Lyons, Louis Masloob. Sfllllllillgl Earl Buchan. To Inf! of smlpxbofg First Row: Betty Racine, Betty Rademacker, Regina Rasor, Lena Bell Reason, Ralph Redding, Robert Redmerski. Svvomf Row: jim Richards, Evelyn Ringer, Robert Roembke, Walt Remke, Phyllis Roller, Richard Ropp. Third Row: Donald Rose, Paul Prill, Joan Rumbaugh, Don Saylor, Xvalter Schenck, Isabelle Shrock, Benny Shaffer. Bvlou' Xlli'Il7XbOfj Fira! Rout Bill Shannon, Burnice Shearer, Betty Shenfeld, Virginia Shoda, Bette Shuster, Carolyn Smallwood, Arthur Snyder, Deloris Speheyer, Georgie Anna Spencer, Shirley Squires. SITOIHIY Row: Virginia Stacy, Casimir Staniszewski, Geraldine Staller, Charles Stephan, David Stolz, Melvin Stuart, Jean Swain, Helen Fabaioif, Dewayne Teboe, Marcella Tew. Tbinf Row: Harriet Trego, Nick Tsuleff, LaVon Wagner, Edward XValkel, Lilian Wesner, George White, Nona XVhite, XVilliam Wlaite, Kathleen XVhitten, Richard Uhlig. Boffom Row: Erwin Wiegniann, Frederick XVitzenman, Clarence Wolf, Richard Wolfe, Mary Wood, Melvin Wfright, Mary XVysong, Richard Yager, Bert Zeigler, Dolores Ziton. 'W Tp Wflaf pfv, wi J -i ii ' 3 I lf IM l1,,r W Xml I- , - -, ., ,fe ,My , f-. -. -, ,-, 1, s re -1 ,f 1. n I- - J 1 f' A r N ' i J, I -- - , 1 , , i J iiiiil x ll 7 llfl X fXrI,1f,-. jtgvjlf, iHi,i ,,. 1 -v , 1 , 'f-- ' 1 ,f-7 ,i , i- f, fi, - 'u. . if L' A -f 5,4 - . ,N V Ji, ,. -,ipir V ,X V , V ,. ,Q Boosters! A club Whose membership books are filled with many of the hard Workers of Central have as their members Jean Sauer and Pam Burrell. The publications department has many members. They are, for the Caldron, Earl Buchan, Patricia Cowan, and the Spotlight, Bill Meyers, Shirley Newman, Gene Mintch, Dolores Ziton, Paul Prill, Louise Masloob, Beth Hamlet, Phyllis Roller, Eileen Bohde, VaLoyce Ohse, Pam Burrell, and Vfarren Garrison. Nature Club, advised by Miss Spangler has three Freshmen members in it. They are Phyllis Roller, Lois Page Eighty-one .' -t-ww i-c - M-, Putt, and Robert Geesaman. These Freshmen by their membership in this club are developing their love of nature and also improving their personalities through their association with the outstanding club workers. These extra-curricular activities of Central improve the students' school work, develop ability of the stu- dents to Concentrate, besides giving them a great deal of pleasure. XVe the class of '43 will try within the next three years to keep the ideals and well-known fame of Central shining brightly. afzsesayfa ew pose? me if meaanwis t is ffN . lr ,P 3 X. 5 7 1 lf E il 5 i 5 r H Iv il Top: Arden Meyer, center, laughs at his own jokes while explaining them to other Freshman boys. Mii1'iIlr.': Four Freshman boys leave Cen- tral after a day's study, still smiling over experiences. Boffom: Art Rasor is the obiect of a trick of his classmutesg it isn't the upper- clussmen this time! David Douglas is caught in the act of cleaning his locker. My! What an example for fellow classmates! Leisurely, with no enthusiasm registered on their facesgthese three Freshies stand outside the building waiting for the bell to ring. Maybe it is an approaching quiz in English or biology that they contem- plate. An unkind photographer took this trick picture, so we won't tell who they are! Enjoying the fresh air and sunshine are these sweet little girls. Freshman girls dash out of the gym after a pep session. Gathered in the study hall, these first- year girls discuss their problems. Page Eighty-two I. 1 'i fi f Q fu nw Vw V2 ZQSQUW ZW GEM Miles, is emi 1231 milf ft? X my Top: Freshmen pose for a snapshot-and it's good, too, don'r you think? Middle: Better wait till you're Seniors to look dignified, Freshies! Next I0 hollow: Friendship begins early among Freshmen. P. S.: Three are :z crowd! Bollom: Spring-time sun brings out beaming smiles. huge Eighty-thier . + -ss Going our way?', seems to be the question here on Clinton Street. No girls allowed in the stag party of Freshman men. Three lovely girls glady express their personalities in great, big smiles for the on-loolcer. These two beginners, waiting for the bell to sound. show that Freshmen do have their lessons on their minds. Coach Mendenhall knows the technique of all variety of sports: here he demon- strates, for Freshmen and others, points in snow-balling. Three Smart Girls growing up are Exilda Deatricl-r, Fern Powell, and Ellen Oberland. fx Ifx. li ll 7 1 . .1 , -anis.-Q 'ii' F7 ff flfi fnfbfesep FWD7 i, V,'i,Mf',uf '-'.'L',i, .ei ig' ,'1 i ,P I 57i':,' I' lj 1 A 1 age- i' -Qcfumcma-:.f-i :Judo is H A 1 uf s,..- ,c -- 1, ci 5, c.. i D C. By CAROL GULSETH We, the Sophomore class of 1942, believe we have disproved the old saying, Sophomores are ignored' XVe have ample proof that this is not the case, because the Sophomore class has many well-known students. Now for a brief resume of our Freshman year. In the fall of 1938, Central admitted a number of Fresh- men, reportedly 384. Approximately 24 schools, public, parochial, and rural sent these students. XVe came with high hopes, expecting to obtain the most from our cur- ricular studiesg but, at the same time, to make new friends and establish many social contacts. We chose as our leaders Alan Temple, presidentg Elinor Felts, vice- presidentg and Dorothy Kyler, secretary-treasurer. Adella Costantino, Betty Coburn, Jim Miller, Helen Niles, Joyce Possell, and Myron Racine were social council members. They fulfilled their oihces faithfully, planned among different activities, a successful skating party. In XIl11I7Xh0fC Mr. Alvaro Fcrlini, adviser: Virginia Strong. Social council, Dona Mae C'Shaughnessy, vice-president: jane Fontaine, social council, Ruth Clibon, social council, Patricia Nycum, social council, Dean Burt, treasurer, Miss Marian Ingham, adviserg and Don Rice, president. To rigbf of smilubnlg Fin! Row: Ruth Adams, Lulu Archer, Yvilliam Arthur. SHYIIIKI R0ll'2 DeI.oss Baker, Helen Baker, Mary Baker. Tfiiiil R01l'Z Calvin Barker, ,lane Bastress, Don Batson, Ruth Nl. Bell. Beloit' xuafixfiufq First Row: Bill Becker, Maynard Biberstine. Dale Bishop, Virginia Bivcns, Hilda Blaugh, Betty Blauvelt, Mark Bow- land, Donald Bowman, Betty Bowser. june Bradley. Svrwiil Rnzu: Marcella Bradtmueller. Albert Bragalone, Harold Brown, Ray Brown, Monabelle Brockmyer, Charles Bowers, Marjorie' Buckmaster, Fred Burns, Dean Burt. Donna Burton. Tluril Row: Margaret Butts, Clarence Capin, Vfallace Castle, Elizabeth Ceccanese, Darrel Chadwick, Violet Chester, Bill Clevenger, Ruth Clibon, Joe Closson, Betty Coburn. BUNUHI RON! RSE' C2lViI'l, NNY COSCSFCHY- Bvb C0fflHSl1-1lTl, Leona Crock, Janice Cunningham, Herman Daler, Virginia Daley, Robert Davis, Kathryn DeHaven, Eugene Dennie. l 'e Q 6- F- R V , Tm x vu V i Page Eigbly-four . l TAZIQK KLQUZQ, STIZMMEEILE. , l 0 . Mrs. Helen Conley and Mr. Louis Craney were our advisers. We again elected officers in the fall. Don Rice, presi- dent, Dona Mae O'Shaughnessey, vice-presidentg and Dean Burt, secretary-treasurer, were the officers elected. Ruth Clibon, Elinor Felts, Jane Fontaine, Pat Nycum, and Virginia Strong compose the social council. Miss Marian Ingham and Mr. Alvaro Ferlini were chosen class advisers. The first social activity of the Sophomores was a potluck held on January 16, which was enjoyed by everyone. Hours of work were given by the different In srzapibofz Marcelene Rcuillc, Alan Temple, Dorothy Kline. committees for this event. Elinor Felts was chairman of the program committee. She was ably assisted by Jean Boltz, Adella Costantino, Lucile Hallien, and Betty McHenry. In charge of the menu were Ruth Clibon, Jack Myers, Dona Mae O'Shaughnessey, and Alan Temple. Virginia Sloan issued the invitations and Bob Cottingham served as Master of Ceremonies. On January 27 a skating party was held at Bell's Rink, even the Freshmen and upperclassmen who attended were reported to have had a good evening-'s entertainment. Leaders of our class in scholarship, whose names are Tu It-fi of mapsboig Firxi Row: Irma Dicke, Dorothy Dietcl, Helen Dietel, Bob Doty. Svfomf Row: Paul Double, Paul Dull, Mildred Ehrman, Ronald lilbgrggn, Tbirll Razr: Lillian Elliott, Joanna Eicher, Thomas Essex, Harry Ewald, Beloit' 5110175501: Fir!! Row: D0r0Cl1Y FOI1ClBl', Elinor Felts, MGX Finkhouser, Ruth Fleck, NVard Fox, Tom Freeman, Anna May Fulkerson, Doris Funk, Thelma Fusselman. Sz-form' Row: Eugene Gabriel. Eugene Galloway, Orville Graft, Don Grothaus, Carol Gulserh. Marcella Hadjielf, Robert Hall, Gerald Hamilton, Betty Hargrave, Robert Hawkins. Tbirtf Row: Jack Haugli, Russell Hfiflei Lois HCIUY- RiCl12ll'd Hitzemann, Geraldine Hoagland, Barbara Hoffman, John Hogan, Harry Holman, Helen Hook, James Hoppel. Boifom Row: Jacqueline Horstman, Lois Hostler, Doris Hughes, Virginia Jackson, Bob Jesse, Louisa Johnson, Jean Kauffman, Hazel Kattas, Lillian Kesler, Dorothy Kline. lllllllllllllwll ummum u Yllllllllllllillfl M l IIIIIIHIIIYH 1. uxrziulrimf 'lumliiiinlll Hmirllrrrnss num',,,,.u1I -gitlllllmgulili 1rH ',m1mH iI 'm:I l frrml'nU lr - frH Ilru fllnf Erllunrlflfnrfl ::!l':::1f:::1:f:: I ,f ,ix ' 1l uf'm'1 n ,rl rl ,n ::1g::.,,ggf::lg l -1..n. lu!,, -N T Pugc Eighty-fu' Q Qwfx X ,M 4.4-, .nw- I I I, . ,gr L :A Illll, F ,J ,5 5 ly, Q4 'llzl H' sn -' , 5 5 N. '- Q Ol 'I iz J i l if ai ,. .I i J H l 1 e M ti ll 1 J i l ll 4 l 1 1 .i 4.1, nv- av- Ifz szmpsbotz Jim Davis, George Armstrong, Wilbur Brown, Leon Fawley, Charles Smead, Donald Henschen, Delbert Hendricks. To Vigo! of .unrjubofg lfirxf Razr: Ed Knox, Robert Koehl, Hilda Korte, Robert Koverman. Svvoliil Row: Bernard Krajewski, Jean Kraus, Frank D. Krider, Lauranna Krotlie. Tbirff Razr: August lirueckeberg, Lois Kutchinski, Lamoille Lawrence, Albert LaFevra, Glenn Lewton. Bvlou' Alltll7Ab0fC Firif Rout Joyce Leichty, Robert Littlejohn, Stanley Love, Raymond McBride, Bob McCaguc, Bt-b McCutcheon, Betty McHenry, Elnora Maloney, George Mann, Helen Middaugh. Pat Nycuni, Vaul Ognenoll. Svuarfil How: Mary Jane Meyer, Roma Meyer, Ruth Money, Alida Mueller, Jack Mugg, Jack Myers, Glendora Nelson, Helen Niles, Third Raw: Ralph Pappert, Doris Patton, Alex Pavloif, Carol Petersen, Joyce Possell, Betty Potts, Donald Privett, Duward Privett, Betty Puff, Leo Redwanski. Boilonz Razr: Eugene Reiz, Richard Refner, Marcelene Reuille, Don Rice, Charles Richter, Maxine Rinehold, Geraldine Robinson, Gerald Roby, Herbert Rohland, Leo Rumbaugh. L.. M - ' fs:-f' if-J Y ni '1f':fff,lli:-lf ., .-.W .-.,, .,. ,I.,, Y . ,L ii' 1: vfifi- ,il .'f'I'l'l-J. liflxff iijffie fe ff f'1f .. ., , T t. . .. ,... t. .t V c is L um often found on the honor i-011 roster, are Betty Coburn, Elinor Felts, Marcella Hadjieff, Betty Hargrave, Doris Hughes, Duane Jones, Ed Knox, Frank Krider, Laur- anna Krotke, Rosellen LaPradd, Delbert Myer, Carol Peterson, Vera Schmidt, Lillian Skory, Alan Temple, Marcelene Reuille, Fannie Tsetse, Betty Jean Warner, and Nancy Wood. Mathematical intrigue is relished by such loyal boosters of the Math Club as Ralph Anderson, DeL0ss Baker, Calvin Barker, Bill Becker, Dale Berkey, Dale Bishop, Betty Coburn, Betty Hargrave, James Klorz, Frank Krider, DeWald McCombs, Homer Rider, Moses Slyby, Steve Thomas, and Gale Wisner. DeLoss Baker, Jane Bastress, Monabelle Brockmeyer, .fi ,-'Q FL V K Blu f Y Iggy Q, Z5 o o o o o o Joan Cobbum, Gloria Harris, Lois Henry, Geraldine Hoagland, Duane Jones, Lillian Kesler, Dorothy Kline, Josephine Mackres, Dorothy Morin, Joyce Possell, Harry Shadle, Moses Slyby, Dorothy Watson, and Nancy Wfood Hnd the Latin Club interesting and entertaining, Literary-minded Soiphomores join the Delvers. The Sophomores in this club are Helen Campbell, Adella Costantino, Elinor Felts, Carol Gulseth, Marcella Had- jieff, Lucile Hallien, Delores Harrunan, Jean Kauffman, and Lillian Skory. Young journalists join the publications staffs. Caldron workers are Vera Schmidt, Sophomore editor, Carol Gulseth, assistant Sophomore editorg and Joan Cobbum, Duane Jones, Dorothy Kline, and Jack Myers. M.. Page Eigbtj -in we Q op 4... -nn. In slmptbolz Rosemary Keeler, Margaret Butts, Margaret Johnson, Mary Galentine. L R d an Nladelene Rodman, Katherine Sauer, Robert Schenck. To It-fl of xmlpxbofg Iiirxf R0u': eonteen o m , i Smtomf Role: Chester Schenck, Gerald Scherer, Dorothy Schust, Wilson Seitz. Thirl Razr: Betty Shaneyfelt, Allen Shaffer, Gail Sheets, Tom Sheets, Clayton Shuster. I Beloit' xlmlubafg Firsf Razr: Robert Simon, Lillian Skory, Virginia Sloan, Moses Slyby, Joan Smallwood, Roland Smith, XVanda Sauers, Glenn Steinbacher, Iris Stein, Arthur Sterling. Srcoml Razr: Shirley Strack, Virginia Strong, Margaret Sturm, Thelma Sullivan, Mardel Taylor, Merna Taylor, Alan Temple, Violet Tescula, Donald Thieme, Steve Thomas. A ' 7 ' ' 'Y rl B- NV Doroth XVatson, Thin! Row: Fannie Tsetse, Bob Truesdell, Marilyn Tucker, Bill Watterson, Henry Wfehrenberg. Bofiom Row: John Weidner, Dorothy XVentz, Aleen Wesling, Charles Yager, Max Yoss, Mary Zartman. .aff my ,ev my evafffv ff wifi Wift 4555 Z! UU ff hvfff' 531 gf. Bill Becker, Estella Berry, Fred Burns, Joan Cobbum, Adella Costantino, Elinor Felts, Carol Gulseth, Lucile Hallien, Tom Hirschy, Duane Jones, Frank Krider, Bill Myers, Moses Slyby, Bill Smallback, and Bill Waterson, are faithful Spotlight workers. Speech work claims the attention of Helen Fultz, Betty Hargrave, Harry Holman, Dona Mae C'Shaugh- nessey, Doris Patton, Alan Temple, and Steve Thomas. Holman competed in and won a Tri-State speech con- test and also won a declamation contest. Temple is well-known on the debate squads. We serveu may well be the motto of three Sopho- more library workers: Carol Gulseth, Waneta Ormsby, and Nancy NVood. Puge Eiglafyweven Xona Tudor, Betty Uhlig, Ruth Wa da, ttty arner, y Edgar XVhitc, Evelyn NViegmann, Kenneth XVitts, Alice Joy Wy'att, 5 'TJ fi ' 'r 5 il'Qf-ill, if E21 1 ,Q it wylflff Mr Na xx i. i A r L X , 'il' .T FJ i ' x , ,. - H L-,f' Lil f tl 4, 4, ig ,IT .L '17 -if Ll? 4 The Central Girls Athletic Association claims the attention of Betty Bowers, Jean Buckmaster, Donna Burton, Helen Campbell, Lizzie Ceccanese, Virginia Coon, Helen Fultz, Doris Hughes, Jean Kauffman, Lauranna Krotke, Christiana Lattimore, Joyce Leichty, Betty Leitner, Betty McHenry, Dorothy Neu, Helen Niles, Pat Nycum, Betty Puff, Geraldine Robinson, Leonteen Rodman, Madelene Rodman, Lillian Skory, Virginia Strong, Violet Tescula, Delores Treuchet, Betty Uhlig, and Mary Zartman. We are working hard this year toward our goal - graduation. The happiest moment in our lives will be when we are handed a diploma, symbol of four years' work. Then we may truly say, Veni, vidi, vici. ,Vigo 'W .,1 ' f fy' KW p D , ,. el, miie, M Top: In thc groove, jitterbugs! Betty Puff and Helen Niles are in the fore- xr ground, at the Sophomore class party. . fx Miifilluz Central steadies: Don Rice, class ., president, and Ruth Clibon. tlAl1CH1!,, says Dorothy Dietel, while bashful Janice Cun- ningham turns away and Ruth Fleck looks on with Sophomores boredom. Bullum: Get this picture taken so we can eat! say these Sophs. l A l Is everybody happy?U asks John Bot- toms, waving har, Lawrence Hughes is standing in right foreground. The g.ing feeds. Left around table: Izenhall, Laster, Rindy, XVells, Kendricks, Hopkins, right foreground, all at Sopho- more party. NVutch your finger, NYVJICFSUII! Bill shoots an electric light bulh which Jack Myers holds. Jackie MCI-Ienry, Julianne Marquette and n pal watch for the proverbial birdie. Rosie, dropping her Sophomore superior- ity, chats with Frosh Betty Gumbert. Here some of the gang try to keep Old Sol out of their eyes at the noon hour. Page Eighty-eight or f F tw 'ft in r W7 W Hwy flwfa Q0 it PIE fin 'ff7i'l if 7 ' f r elf X3 fmbffffn f1lfwtt1f5:,r 65127553 TJ ZYMJVKE? HQ KET? TV, 59 lil X KW -.I ,M -v ,Eff T, ,Liga C1 Q- -S. Tofu: Don't rush all at once, girls. but Bob Van Ryan, Dick Gater, and Ralph Barnett are three good-looking Sophomore boys. Miiliflr: Kiefer looks menacing, while Ruth, Barbara, and Dixie beam at the c41mer.1m:1n. Bnllrmlz Promising perwlmliliei, all five, 1lon't you think? Page Eighty-fzim' Ujlfrrr r0Vm'v': Three are not it crowd when it's Gus Kruekeberg, Xwydlllll Orms- by, and Mary Ellen Miser. Iusf lveloxrz Confucius say-so goes the joke and this crowd lets forth :1 merry laugh. l,nzL't'r l'0I'lIt'l'I Tilley, Butch, .ind Blick wait for afternoon chase: to ,FX commence. i rw To Irfl: Ilumpf! Trying to make J people think you'r.- Snpln! Anyxmy, they are Sterling, liirelierl, .intl Slmw. i i lull AIIIOIA' rurznr: The Suplmmore P.lI'fy fuml committee nmlte sure ul food lor themselves. ii , IQ it li ll ? l 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 i , l 1 1 l l I 1 l li ll in ll l I 1 I ! i 1 JUNIURS, A YEAR ADVANCED ...... It seems only yesterday that we were Freshies, being razzed by all, but soon we will be Seniors! In our Freshman year, the class of 1941 elected Clifford' Simon, as presidentg Arthur Lenz, as vice- president, and Betty Patton. as secretary-treasurer. Tom Crosbie, Deloris Putt, Evelyn Lhamon, David Skory, Marjorie Rohrbaugh, Suzanne Collias, and Beatrice Mee were social members. Miss Eva McKinnie and Mr. Robert Dornte were class advisers. During our Sophomore year we elected Arthur Day, prefidentg Martha jean Exner, vice-president, and Ruth Duell, secretary-treasurer. Suzanne Collias, Tom Crosbie, Virginia Maloley, Reba Stettler, and Betty Lou Koenig were social council members. Miss Rosza Tonkel and Mr. Russell H. Earle were advisers. The events of our Sophomore year were the Donald Duck Dance, held February 3, 1959, and the class picnic held in the spring. lu miijnlmfz Cliiford Simon, social eouncilg Betty Lou Koenig. social council, ,Iohn Rathert, president: Miss Helen Hilgemann, adviser, Bill Bailey, social councilg Mr. Ralph Virts, adviser, Reba Stettler, secretary-treasurer, Dick Tackctt, social council, and Mae Ruth Vanselow, social council. To riglil of uzulvilinfg Firxl Row: Kenneth Ahlersmeyer, Jim Anderson, Harry Arnold. Sl'l'U7I1f Rmb: Bill Bailey, Edith Baker, Bonnie Barber. Tbiril Row: Robert Baron, James Battrick, Mary Baumbaugh, Betty Bnumgarrner. Bi'.'rm' xmijrxlvolv: 1'ill'Yf Rnu-: Margaret Bienz, Louis Bircheff, jerry Blaugh, Mavis Bloen'1ker, Robert Blossom, Robert Boese, Betty Bohde, Chester Bowen, Herman Bradtmueller, Robert Bricker. .Srrnfiil Rum: Robert Brenizer, XVilodene Brown, Harold Brubaker, Marlowe Bruot, NVayne Buchan, .lean Buckmastsr, Marcella Bulte- meier, Harriette Burgess. Mary Caley, jack Carlson. Tlviriz' Razr: Jimmie Charlton, Charles Clark, Vermadean Clark, Gertrude Clem, NY'ayne Colley, Suzanne Collias, Virginia Coon, Ellena Cox, john Cox, Helen Coyle. Bolfwn Rout Eugene Crabbs. Pamela Crunk, Tom Crosbie, Kenneth Cummings, Arthur Day, Florence Deluga, Vera Diehm, Evelyn Doenges, Donna Dornick, Billie Ann Doswell. -Q1 vu J we 0. R ww Us 'E Se Page Nimly MEET ZQE FDQE, ACF SSUEQEZMV 0 ODOOOOO The Junior members of the Booster Club are our Betty Mathews, Tom Crosbie, Patty Leeth, Betty Pat- ton, Clifford Simon, Virginia Robinson, Suzanne Collias, Mavis Bloemker, Marcelline Plescher, Helen Adler, Virginia Maloley, Marcella Bultemeier, Reba Stettler, Betty Stumpf, Mary Masloob, Betty Lou Koenig, and Christ Salomon. Betty Stumpf, Christ Salomon, Margaret Bienz, and Betty Lou Koenig, are members of the Caldron staff, while Evelyn Doenges, Betty Bohde, Marcelline Plescher, Suzanne collias, Wilbur Philo, Harry Meads, John Trier, Billie Ann Doswell, Mavis Bloemker, Helen Adler, Virginia Maloley, Lola O'Brien, and Pamela Cronk are members of the Spotlight staff. Active members in the speech department are Deloris Putt, Marcella Bultemeier, Robert Blossom, Jimmie Charlton, Clifford Simon, Jeanne Lee, John Trier, David Skory, Eunice Turner, Ruth Duell, Reba Stettler, and In SIYKIIIXZJOH Robert Brenizer, Dick Hillman, Dick Bosehet, Nelson Kikly. To lcff of Smillrbolg First Row: John Doswell, Ruth Ducll, Troy Dunlap, Vfayne Durst. Svfavzd Row: Bob Eastes, Betty Eberle, Irma Eisenhauer, Glenn Ernst, Kathryn Essex. Third Row: Martha Jeanne Exner, Donald Fagg, Bob Faudree, Evelyn Faulkner, Berdina Ferrier. Below snapsbofg First Row: Kenneth Fish, Mary Jane Fisher, Charles Flack, Virginia Foley, Matthew Fortney, Victor Franks, Richard Frede, Harold Fuhrman, Cecille Gallant, Henry Garrett. Second Row: Millard Gatchell, Delores Gebhard, Delores Gick, Irene Goeglein, Hazel Gowen, Jane Gray, Harry Greve, Betty Griebel, Helen Griebel. Tbirrl Row: Richard Haller, Ardell Hambrock, Richard Hamilton, Peggy Hanefeld, Bob Harges, Margaret Hattendorf, Dave Havert, Helen Henrickson, Dick Hillman, Doris Hinen. Bofiom Row: Thomas Hirschy, Ethyel Hoffman, Jack Houser, Virginia Houser, Barney Horn, Harold Janes, Herman Johns, Lee Jones Robert Johnson, Lloyd Kessler. .,,, Page Ninety-one Basset. ,nxt -wrgtsywseze , .Q Jim, 'Q' f nu. Qc.. ww. TQ' wk -T. ev' In xlzupibof: Betty Lou Koenig, Marilyn Adams, Harriette Burgess. To rigbl of inujubofg Fin! Row: Nellie Kikly, Nelson Kikly, Ralph Knox, Duane Koch. SL'L'0IItl, Rout George Lambroff, Betty Lou Koenig, Armilla Krueckeberg, john Kuhlman, Victoria Kutschinski. Tbiril Row: Patty Leeth, Karl Lemke, Art Lenz, Marceil Lepper, Kenneth Lcwellen. Bulou' majnlvofg Firxl Row: joe Lickert, june Liniger, XVanda Lipp, Carl Loechner, Carl Lommatzsch, Eileen Lyons, Josephine Mackres, Virginia Maloley, Mary jane Masloob, Betty Mathews. Suomi Rau: Harry Meads, Bill Middaugh, Harold Miller, Lois Montgomery, Doris Murphy, Clarence Myers, W'ayne Nidlinger, Bob Norton, Harold Norton, Lola O'Brien. Third Razr: james Oberlin, Robert Oetting, Betty Patton, Ralph Paetz, Merelc Plattner, Marcelline Plescher, Anna Pope, Mar- gueretta Porter, Mariorie Prange, Deloris Putt. B0ffUlII Razr: Mildred Rademacker, Lois Radke, Dick Rapp, Don Redding, Geraldine Reed, Maryse Refner, Lucia Reinhold, Maxine Relue, Virginia Robinson, Beverly Ann Roe. -if 9 71991 W Wfc' --' t 'f: N'f lvl , , fffiw 1' 5T'lfjglflv'l1fllfl i'U Qi ri QQ L, l L5 ,V Q1 if ef tif' 155:43 lifigl: hblflfllolltgi G O e 0 0 0 Betty Lou Koenig. The music department has claim to Betty Baum- gartner, Irma Eisenhauer, Wilbur Baker, Reba Stettler, Martha Jeanne Exner, Virginia Foley, Virginia Robin- son, and John Kuhlman. The Barn Yard Frolic was held after the North Side-Central game in the school cafeteria, and was a delightful affair. Clever decorations, consisting of a huge scare-crow, hay, animals, and a fence, transformed the cafeteria into an imaginary barn. Don Sterling was general chairman, assisted by active Juniors. The officers of our Junior class of ,41 were John Rathert, president, Dick Tackett, vice-presidentg and Charles Derrickson, secretary-treasurer. The social coun- cil members were Bill Bailey, Clifford Simon, Reba Stettler, Mae Ruth Vanselow, and Betty Lou Koenig. Miss Helen Hilgemann and Mr. Ralph Virts were class advisers. One of the most beautiful functions, which will never be forgotten, was the Junior Prom, The Cotton Ball, held on the evening of May 11, in the school cafeteria. A huge magnificent ball of cotton, 12 feet in diameter, was placed in the center of the floor, with different color lights revolving around it. Along the north side of the cafeteria, an imaginary southern plantation was arranged. Refreshments were served in an adjoining room, arrayed with old-fashioned furniture. The setting for the lovely queen was arranged in a Page Nincly-two I '11 ::7'l'1' l l r t' 7- 111 snapshot: James Younce, Tom Ryan, Glen Spencer. Q' X I To Iqft of snaprbolg Firsl Rout Keith Ruch, Art Rufner, Marccil Saalfrank, Arnold Sanders. Sefofztl' Row: Esther Saylor, Arline Schwartz, Shirley Shaneyfelt, Charles Shaw, Fred Shaw. Third Row: Bernadette Shea, Thomas Shields, Constance Shoppell, Doris Shull, XVilliam Shukerk. Bl'-YOIU .wrafubotg First Row: Bob Siewert, Clifford Simon, David Skory, Christ Salomon, Reba Stertler, Arden Stocker, Betty Stumpf, Jack Sturm, Sam Stuart, Marjorie Sundhurner. Srroml Row: Marion Sweeney, Lyle Teeple, Bob Tew, Dick Tobias, Juanita Torrence, Eunice Turner, Bob Turney, Otto Turpchinoff, Williain Turpchinoff, John Trier. Tbiril Row: Robert Vervalin, Ralph Vogelgesang, Hazel Vorndran, Ralph W'aikel, Joan Wall, Helen Watterson, Eleanor NVeist, Russell Wilkin, Rosemary Williams, George W'irges. Boiiom Row: Dorotha Work, Karl Wrogeman, Paul Wrogenian, Mary Yentes, Helen Yehl, Marion Zent, Lucile Zimmerman, Owen Zollars, Lee Zuber, Roger Zwayer. . ,., .. ,, , I-, -I I. KP w. ,xml ,. Y, PM 1 lj- ,HU X.,-v,, Cotton field, with the throne resembling a huge cotton ball. Silhouettes of old-fashioned people stood along the south wall. The programs were arranged in the form of white cotton balls, with gold lettering. Jimmie San! ford's orchestra provided a variety of songs for the dancers during the evening. The queen was attended by six attractive attendants. In the midst of Southern atmosphere, the lovely Prom Queen, Mae Ruth Vanselow, reigned over the procession of eight Southern belles--Mavis Bloemker, Joan Dehler, Evelyn Doenges, Betty Lou Koenig, Beverly Ann Roe, Marjorie Rohrbaugh, Bernadette Shea, and Reba Stettler. The chaperones present at the beautiful affair were Mr. and Mrs. Merle J. Abbett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Page Ninely-three HQ ix ii nj 5: fi. 'D TV fs Jw 'J 5: . ' ki:- XIJ !f,if,v!,:.-V vfa:'xl!,!,!fi.N l ,I ,',Jtfy.ij.w,'l'igyfL.'j UNI ,DI .X -,A l .J ,. , A Xl .-A .M . r'-'lf-elf' 0 -'.l-i -fhl. e ,-VUT7 ,iL.'l ,, 1 X i Croninger, Miss Anna B. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Virts, Dr. and Mrs. Victor H. Hilgemann, Miss Helen Hilgemann, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rathert, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Tackett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Stettler, Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Koenig, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Bailey, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Simon, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beare, Dr. and Mrs. Evan E. Dehler, Miss Angeline Chapin, Mr. and Mrs. David Vesey, Mr. and Mrs. William McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Shambaugh, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Geyer, Mr. Alvaro Ferlini, Mr. Louis Craney, Miss Dorothy Ridgway, Miss Helen Phillips, Miss Helen Burr, Dr. and Mrs. James C. Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mendenhall, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dornte. f SUNGUNGJ SMU WN K F Ref ,fxx l 3 T il il xi it il ,l il ii li li ll Top: Pat Nycum. Dona Mae O'Sl1augl1- nessey, Marcella Bultemeier, and Betty Blauvelt, four lovely girls, give us four lovely smiles. Midifle: Lee Jones, Betty Stumpf. and Margaret Bienz are looking out of the Caldron office for the editor, Bob. Boffam: just L1 few of the many take time to have their picture taken while waiting for the bell. Lee Jones flies, in imagination. an army pursuit plane, stored here in the girls gym. The regular gang get together for a round-up after that long seventh period. ltls Friday, and the kids are looking to see if their names are in the dirt column. Watch the camera, Betty, Evelyn, Billie, Betty, Mary, Mary Ann, Betty, Mar- gueretta, Evy, and Doris. It looks as if the fellow on the right is going to get a punch from Mary Baker. Pamela Cronk and Mary Lapadat stand under the shade of the old elm tree. Page Ninety-four