Fort Wayne Art School - Art Lights Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

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WV ..Va,, 1924 1925 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 1924 By the light of a flaming campnre the students and the faculty of the Fort Wayne Art School made merry The occasion was a get acquainted picnic at Foster Park given by the Seniors for the Freshmen A baseball game v. as one feature of the program An other was a game of three deep in which Mr Quinn did naost of the chasing BONNIE LOUISE BOLANDER The Class Mascot At the call to eats hot dogs marshmallows and all other edibles that make a delightful picnic feed appeared Ice cream cones spelled finxs After eats came an impromptu program Stunts by the Freshmen which mcluded a clever song by Martha Louiso and Justice McNatt a dance by Angele Centlivre and a character sketch by Ilo Stose. Martha Clemens chairman of the Senior stunts ar- ranged several very clever numbers one of which was a bloody pirates dance. In a singing contest' Mr. Quinn was awarded the prize. Mr Bolander spied the moon and started to bark. This was followed by an Indian war dance, Mrs. Yam- polsky sang the accompaniment. Mr. and Mrs. Bolander and Bonnie Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Yampolsky, Mr. Quinn, and his mother and sister Miriam, formed the faculty group. - CCTOBER, 1924 October was uneventful until the very last day, when D C I fN

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' ' all the witches, bats and spirits of Hallowe'en conveyed to the Seniors an invitation from the Freshmen inviting them to a masquerade. They came in full force and were met and consumed at the door by a fearful dragon. From there the guests were conveyed through ,the dark corridors of the art school to the Little Art Theatre, where pumpkins, cornstalks and ghosts reigned supreme. The real program started with a grand march, at the end of which Lillian Bobilya and Ralph Birkmeyer were awarded prizes for the cleverest costumes. Jane Ninde played for the dancing. About the middle of the evening eight skeletons appeared upon the stage and danced in their gruesome, skeletony way. They were followed by three talented cats who were not troublesome enough to throw shoes at. The pumpkins in their rolley-polley fashion, added another feature, and last, but not least, was the clown dances by two clever clowns, Mary Ninde and Elizabeth Barth. Then came a confetti and serpentine dance which was followed by refreshments served from dishpans, coal scut- tles, dustpans and oil containers. NOVEMBER, 1925 When the frost is on the pumpkin, and the fodder's in the shock. And you hear kyouck and gobble of the struttin' turkey cock- That was the time that the Seniors gave a very delight- ful Thanksgiving party to the Freshmen. All the Freshmen really found out who they were and what they looked like by the cartoons which the Seniors made of them. A modern romance was made of the Courtship of 2 r i