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

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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.

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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

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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