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

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CLUBS at Central encourage participation in interschool activities. Our speech department has brought home the bacon many times, as is evidenced by the many trophies in the show cases. Above, Peter Trier presides at a National Forensic Club meeting. CLUBS .... Page 7

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TRADITICNAL .... Service, friendship, experience Embodied deeply in Central traditions are our clubs, bulwarks of leadership and cooperation. There, indeed, I Centralites learn by doing. ln holding offices, delivering talks, and su l ' ' pp ying entertainment, we learn responsibility which teaches us dependability as well as leadership. We lead because we have followed- We , cooperate because We have had to lead. Yet t s. hrough participation gin outside activities, We meet our classmates, and, by these meetings, friendships grow. At first, our acquaintance lives on present excitements, later, hese are not all the benefit T through our service together, We find friendship h ' as a deeper meaning. Clubs afford relaxation, but, above all, they have interest -interest in different fields drawing those with common in- terests together in happy, helpful companionship. We have traditions because We have clubs. Many are the accomplishments of our after-school activities, and, throu h th g em all, can be felt the undying spirit of Central 25 ' I :W E3 f, t,, it ' bis. 5' tt ' ' A514 23' l.,x'f :EEF w,w't2ei H EMU? arjff 'I' 'A f 'Q' V u i 'mC -qs 1' ' 'ig-:ffl f, ,i ' ., x its 1 Q 1 ,I t J .ai 'H 'lf if t . .. , , ,-.,i j l it' zz 7371 X ' ' ' f f y t 'Xt X Page 6

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r X L s l ..... Lf. Page 8 Top: The club is shown during a typical dis- cussion. Miss Lewis, adviser, is presiding. Center: Club officers. left to right standing. are Lorene Bunn. Athena Christene, Lois Symms. Dave Doenges, Twilo Gearheart. Connie Pete, Eileen Murphy. Seated are Louise Wright, Dan Conner, and Charles Iacoby. t Bottom: Always settling their questions 'the democratic way. the club members are shown here voting. ' ' STUDENT COUNCIL 1941 Helping the students in every way possible, the Central Student Coun- cil acts as a mediator between the faculty and the student body. This year, Miss Anna B. Lewis, dean, was the able adviser of the group. As a permanent background for the council, a code, including the purpose, was composed by the cab- inet members. Personality rating charts were giv- en to each member for self-evalua- tion. Then, a chart was made under faculty supervision for the student body. Meeting every other Wednesday in the Activities Room, the body form- ed resolutions and recommendations concerning V Day, attendance at pep sessions, welcoming new stu- dents, C.C.C.-Clean Cafeteria Club, behavior on buses, and general school improvement. The Lost and Found Department was continued this year, and the Student Council bulletin board was kept up to date with weekly activities posted every Monday. Apart from the serious work, an All-School Dance was held with the Press Club December 9. Directing business matters for the year were seniors Charles Iacoby, Dan Connor, and Louise Wright. Each underclassman group elects its own vice president and secretary, who direct activities in their own classes. These nine members com- pose the cabinet which directs the major business at regular meetings. - LOUISE WRIGHT.