Central Catholic High School - Echo Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1925 volume:

i -e 5 E 5 neg The Chosen Shepherd Unfurl the banner cf our school The purple and the gold, For a shepherd has been chosen From within the fold. In 'years gone by when but a boy, He learned the golden rule From a kind and patient teacher At the old Cathedral School. Consideration for all men, Lay deep within his heart, Obedience and honesty from him Will ne'er depart: He scatters sunshine with his deeds To those who suffer loss, So God has called him higher on To help Him with His cross. Devotion to his duty Along the path he trod Is leading him to heaven In the service of his God. May heaven guard and guide him As the years go gently by Is the fervent prayer of all within The Central Catholic High. . C. Belot, '28. . 1-TiO MONSIGNOR NOLL Bishop-Elect of Fort Wayne The Right Reverend Monsignor john F. Noll has been appointed Bish- hop of the Diocese of Fort NVayne. The Bishop-elect is known far and wide as a forceful and entertaining writer and speaker, as well as a mis- sionary and a distributor of relief to the poor and needy. Both Catholics and non-Catholics of Fort Vtfayne have received enthusiastically the news of his appointment. His excellent arti- cles and editorials in 0ur Sunday Vis- itor, of which he is editor, have won for him the approval of three Popes, two Apostolic Delegates to the United States, . and Cardinals and Bishops throughout the world. His qualifica- tions and accomplishments prove him a worthy successor of the beloved Bis- hop Alerding. Monsignor Noll was born in Fort XYayne on the feast of the Conversion of Saint Paul, .lanuary 25, 1875. He received his early education at the Cathedral parish where he attended the old Brothers School. At the age of thirteen he entered Saint Lawrence College, Mt. Calvary, Wfisconsin, for his classical studies. Later he received his philosophy and theology at Mount Saint Mary Seminary, Cincinnati. He was ordained priest, June -1, 1898 by the late Bishop Rademacher of Fort llvayne. His hrst Apostolic labors were as assistant at Saint Vincent's Church, Elkhart and later at Saint Josephs Church, Logansport. In 1899 he be- came pastor of Ligonier with Ken- dallville and two or three missions. Three years later he was appointed pastor of Saint Louis's Church, Besan- con, where he began his literary work by contributing to several magazines. His next appointment was New Haven and in 1908 was made pastor of Saint -Iohn's Church, Hartford City with Montpelier for a mission. Here he published, The Parish Monthly a paper of 32 pages which has become very popular. In 1910 Monsignor Noll succeeded Rev, john Quinlan as pastor of Saint Marys Church, Huntington. Among the parish property which fell to his care was a print-shop which had been rented to a printing firm. This was vacated soon after Father Noll's ar- rival, leaving him in full charge. 6 THE ECHO After trying for some time to sell the plant, he decided to use it to print the parish circulars and papers of a large number of diocesan parishes. He now devoted more time to literary work and organized a Catholic Publishing Company. Un May 5, 1912, he issued the first number of Our Sunday Visi- toru and the Harmonizer. The pub- lication of which was to refute the An- ti-Catholic charges of the Guardians of Liberty which were very active at that time. Today the former has a far greater circulation than any other Catholic publication. His many publications and numer- ous pamplets have been lauded by Catholic prelates throughout the world. Pope Benedict in his endorsement de- clared: It shows you to be a good dispenser of God's mysteries and proves that in pursuing this holy un- dertaking you are following the right path. W'hy, therefore. to the praises you have already received, should not also be added our commendation? In- deed it pleases us to do so in order, if need be, to encourage you in the race you are running. Bishop Alerding also commended Cnr Sunday Visitor. In a letter to Monsignor Noll, he said: Your work of bringing home to our people the better knowledge of the teachings of the church and of informing non- Catholics of the claims of Holy Mother church, is truly an apostolic work, worthy of the highest commendation and encouragement, In 1917, Father Noll's business was incorporated as Our Sunday Visitor, under the charitable and eleemosynary act of Indiana, in order to perpetuate its activities, and in order that the earn- ings might be devoted to religion and charity. ' The Monsignor toured South Ameri- ca in 1919 to study religious and social conditions, and in 192-l visited Rome and the Holy Land for the same pur- pose. In 1923-24 he superintended the erection of: a new school including the grammar grades and a full high school course: a training school for missionary catechists at the cost of 552000003 and a new 3515000 home for Our Sunday Visitor . On November 10, 1921 Pope Bene- dict XY made him a Domestic Prelate with the title of Monsignor through the recommendation of the late Bishop Herman -Ioseph .'Xlerding. His investi- ture took place in Fort 1Yayne on the following December 1-l. He celebra- ted his silver jubilee as a priest in -lune 1923 and received his appointment by Pope Pius Xl to the liishopric of Port lYayne on May 13, 1925. T. Doyle, '25. illoi.,-l.. Fort Wayne's Fifth Bishop Last Tuesday the cables from Rome brought to the clergy and people of the great and growing Diocese of Fort XVayne, the good news that the Right Reverend Mon- signor john F. Noll of Huntington has been appointed fifth Bishop of Fort NVayne to succeed the late beloved and lamented Bishop Alerding. The new Bishop is a native son of Fort Wayne. He is young in years, but old in service. In addition to his zealous work as a pastor he has done atwonderful work in this state and throughout the nation, with Our Sunday Visitor, which had such a modest beginning, and the purpose of which was to spread the truth about the faith among our non-Catholic neighbors. Our Sunday Visitor was the creation of the actice and alert mind of a young and busy pastor. The average Parish Priest is always busy enough without taking on any outside or extra work. But Father Noll did not hesitate when he goth the idea. His starting was of course made easy for him by the generosity of the gift made to the Huntington Parish by the Roche estate. He had available the wherewith to make a fair start, but even with that advan- would have quailed before the tage, many task he undertook. All Indiana Catholics will be glad to know that as Bishop of Fort VVayne, Monsignor Noll will still supervise the publication which he founded, and that he will be still able to direct this great mis- sionary work among non-Catholics. 'lv m 'HU- '2Jlf'm.uH vv'wl '5,.,gwv.n '.,. -.f'..fwQ2 '4, xp1g 2 WMym,i?',,,a Indy' .,X'hm, ,,,f -35,2615 ,Midi lkdfjfif gum- 'A 'incur Rev. Charles L. O'Donne11, C. S. C. Superintendent of Holy Cross Schools and Colleges Rev. A. E. Lafontaine Superintendent of Catholic Schools in Fort Wayne Diocese Rev, George E. Finnigan, C. S. C. of Notre Dame, Indiana Commencement Orator Brother Daniel, C. S. C, Principal-Latin-Religion wi B THE ECHO Brother Vitus C S C R h D ,.- - -, ev.Jon. app F21CU1'fY ECl'10 SUPCfV1S0'1'-Engllsh Director of Music-Orchestra px M,r! 45Ns.. Brother Neil, C. S. C. Brother Gilbert, C. S. C. History-Religion English-Bookkeeping 4 'E 'E T - 2, 5- ew. V THE ECI-IQ Rev, Michael A. Chapman Br0ther.AndreW' S' C' Master of Retreats-Religion Sclence'-Latm Brother Casimir, C. S. C. Brother Norbert, C. S. C History-Algebra Spanish-Mathematics VHE ECHO . James Charles Roy , Entered September 1921 1 Honor Roll '25 i ' Class President '25 Valedictorian f Associate Editor Echo '24, '25 1 Senior Vaudeville f Debating '23, '24, '25 Drive Staff '24 . Echo Stalif '23, '24, '25 , Gold Medals, High Average, '22, '23, '24 Class Committee '23, '24, '25 f Favorite saying, Aw, 1 know I Nickname, Simon Gerald Aloysis Libbing Entered September 1921 Class Treasurer '21, '25 Varsity Football '23, '24 All City Football '24 Monogram Club '24, '25 Echo Staff '24, '25 Favorite saying, Pay up Nickname, 1-lunch Frederick Edward Steinbacher Entered Seotember 1921 Class Secretary '24, '25 Varsity Football '23, '24 Class Basketball '22, '23, '24, '25 Senior Vaudeville '24, '25 Dance Committee '25 Drive Staff '24 Monogram Club '24, '25 Class Committee '23, '24, '25 Favorite saying, Greetings Nickname, Steiny THE ECHO V. Carl Aloysius Baltes ' Entered September l92l Football '22, '23, '24 ' Basketball '24, '25 Baseball. '25 Monogram Club '24, '25 All City Football Team '25 Class Debating '22, '23 Favorite saying, Got a match? Nickname. Bates Elmer Louis Becker Entered September l'92l' ' Honor Roll '24, '25 Varsity tennis '25 Interclass ,Basketball '23, '24, '25 Favorite saying, Got a sheet of paper? Nickname, Elm vl Hale Lawrence Berghoff Entered September 1922 Varsity Football '22, '23, '24 Interclass Basketball Champ Celts '23, '24 Drive Staff '24 All City Football team, '23 Monogram Club '24 Class Committee '23, '24 Favorite saying, Let me alone Nickname, Boob Alexander Morton Campbell Entered February 1923 5 Debating '24, '25 5 Dance Committee '24 Senior Vaudeville '25 Favorite saying, Where's Smith? Nickname, Alex 1, THE ECHO james Albert DeWald i Entered September 1921 Drive Staff '24 Class Basketball '23, '24, '25 l Favorite Saying, I haven't got time Nickname, Jimmie Joseph Bernard Dillon Entered September 1923 Varsity Basketball '23, '24, '25 Monogram Club '24, '25 Varsity Tennis '25 Favorite saying, I'm gonna smack you Nickname, Joe Maurice Robert Disler Entered September 1923 Honor Roll '24, '25 Editor-in-Chief Echo '25 Dance Committee '24, '25 Favorite saying, XVhen do we play tennis? Nickname, Mose George joseph Dolan Entered September 1921 Varsity Baseball '24, '25 Interclass Basketball '23, '24, '25 Favorite saying, It's all right Nickname, Georgie THE ECHO 1 1 Thomas Robert Doyle Entered September 1921 Honor Roll '21, '25 Gold medal high average '22 Gold medal high average, religion '23, '24 Echo Staff '24, '25 Drive Staff '24 , Monogram Club '25 Varsity Football '25 Varsity Basketball '25 Favorite saying, Well just so we know Nickname, Tom Robert Frederick Eggeman Entered September 1921 Debating '25 Class Committee '23, '24 Dance Committee '23, '24, '25 Drive Staff '24 Favorite saying, VVhere's Hartman? Nickname, Bob Paul Everett Elliott Entered September 1922 Honor Roll '25 Varsity Football '22, '23 Varsity Basketball '22, '23 Class Champions Celts Cbasketballj '23, '24 Echo Staff '24, '25 Assistant Football Coach '24 Favorite saying Whatever's right Nickname, Gunnar Francis joseph Fink Entered September 1922 Football '24 Monogram Club '25 Class Basketball '22, '23 Echo Staff Class Committee '23 Favorite saying, Got a date, Mac? Nickname. Bill uf? if ..-' ', nl -1 nv I , - u - I' . N - 5 I X . f -V .-4 1' ' F1 Q ,L v'. v- V . QV I ,'.'v . 1', . Air' Q, Q 'J 'V 'T Y : THE ECHO E 5 I E Jerome Sullivan Foohey Entered September 1921 Varsity Football '23, '24 Monogram Club '24, '25 Class Committee '24, '25 Class Basketball '22, '25 Nickname, Jerry Stephan William Franke Entered September 1921 Honor Roll '24 Class Basketball '23, '24, '25 Class Committee '23 Nickname, Steve Eugene Arthur Haff ner Entered September 1922 Honor Roll '25 Echo Staff Class Committee '25 Class Basketball '22, '23 Favorite saying, Ain't that a dandy Nickname, Deed Leo Bernard Hartman Entered September 1922 Assistant Drive Manager '24 Echo Staff '24, '25 Class Committee '23, '24, '25 Dance Committee '24, '25 Favorite saying, I got the Caddy I Y Nickname, Os Favorite saying, You little fat rascal Favorite saying, Where you going Steckp Cul' THE ECHO 1. Raymond John Huth Entered September 1921 Class Basketball '22, '23, '24, '25 Class Committee '22 Grchestra '22 Favorite saying, What time is it? Nickname, Professor Paul Bernard Kallmyer Entered September 1921 Honor Roll '24 Class Basketball '22, '23, '24 Class Committee '22, '23 Senior Vaudeville Favorite saying, Gotta hat? Nickname, Jake Gregory Timothy Kennerk Entered September 1923 Salutatorian Junior Elocution Medal Echo Staff '23, '24, '25 Drive Staff '24 Senior Vaudeville Favorite saying, Hey Chris Nickname, Butts Bernard Thomas Kearns Entered September 1921 Echo Staff '24, '25 Orchestra '24, '25 Dance Committee '23, '24 Vaudeville '24, '25 Favorite saying, Coming over tonight Bill? Nickname, Dinny THE ECI-IG 1 I Stephan Carle Kelly 1 Entered September 1921 Editor Class Paper '21 Class' Basketball '21 Class Boxer Favorite saying, Got your Physics? Nickname, Steve Virgil Paul Kline Entered September 1921 Class Committee '22 Favorite saying, Got your Spanish? Nickname, juicy August joseph Lassus, jr, Entered September 1921 Manager Class Basketball Teams '22, '25 Manager Champion Celtics '23, '24 Favorite saying, 'That's what they all say Nickname Joe Thomas George Logan Entered September 1921 Class Basketball '21, '24 Favorite saying, See you later Nickname, Tom THE ECHO I john Kenton Miskel . 1 Entered February 1923 3 Class Debating '24 3 Honor Roll '25 1 Orchestra '23, '24, '25 i Cheer Leader '24, '25 ' Favorite saying, Ring the bell, Doyle Nickname Kennie Robert Edward Morris Entered September 1921 Honor Roll '25 Class Basketball '22, '23 Favorite saying, Got your Physics? Nickname, Shorty C joseph Robert Morrison. Entered September 1922 Honor Roll '25 Class Basketball '23 Favorite saying, Oh dear, how stupid . Nickname, Joey Stephan Joseph Moran Entered September 1921 Class Basketball '24, '25 Favorite saying, Who, me? Nickname, Steve THE ECHO ZA- -assi? , ., f x2 it his X 31 31' X 1 4 f ws 'K fs Nan Qiwi Wi .Q - Q 'QQ st X I Q 'WP Ks if as Q: . ,AAA, . SSZ, '--sf: A :fJS . , ,, . . W 1, .wWt,M.,,, its ' N015 , .--' ' ig ww' A wi f' -' 'i f , get W'W3m 19, ff? f 1 -r'- W6-KN .rr W1 i .Aw-ni ':f,vxsz.a ki' ' - i Thomas Eugene McCarthy Entered September 1921 Varsity Football '23, '24 Monogram Club '24, '25 Echo Staff '25 Favorite saying, Sure, easy Nickname, Tom' William Eamon McCarthy Entered September 1921 Basketball Captain '24, '25 Monogram Club '24, '25 Favorite saying, lt wasn't me Nickname. Bud Clifton Edward McCormick Entered September 1921 Varsity Football '23, '24 Varsity Basketball '23, '24, '25 Monogram Club '23, '24, '25 Echo Staff '24, '25 Drive Staff '24 Favorite saying, 1Vell, I guess Nickname, Clippy Richard Paul McLaughlin Entered September 1921 Varsity Football Drive Staff '24 Class Basketball Monogram Club Favorite saying, Nickname, Mac 22, 23,'24 ,23,'24,'25 '23,'24,i25 Don t get tough, Foohey , l THE ECHO Anthony Osmond Mulligan Entered September 1921 Varsity Football Captain '24 Varsity Football '21, '22, '23, '24 All City Football Team, first choice '23 '24 Monogram Club '22, '23, '24, '25 Favorite saying, I can get this problem Nickname, Captain I Robert Joseph Muldoon Entered September 1922 Honor Roll '25 Class Basketball '22, '23 Favorite saying, Eat more ice cream Nickname, Bob Donald Anthony Mulhaupt Entered September 1921 Honor Roll '25 Class Poet Echo Staff '24, '25 Debating '25 Orchestra '21, '22 Favorite saying, Going to South Bend Sunday? Nickname, Tony William Frederick Noll, jr. Entered September 1922 Varsity Football '23, '24 Monogram Club, '24, '25 Dance Committee '24 Favorite saying, Gee, I ain't got any money Nickname, Billy i l l . If .oft 4 fps x E v -'Sy- cifcwii' ' L 'N , . fi' 1 it ,,fwz:,.asg V X ibm W ' , - . .+- T am 'W yy a Jzfrw 5 S , its .. - N.: sk, i , 'f . ffm s a- If A ' S , A w we mg. My if X Fm gg, , ei , M If 'M , c A iii , , . ,.-. A I MM-,L ,- .:g,,,.X rm., j X, 5. 1 13 3, i , 'W ' ,. , 2 . , V, Q1 A .ri t , ., A ,gk Q zwggwi Q . , A,1,- qi nk WM - THE ECHO QYGNKQ-5 ' . T' M . 'T H MM, K Y- Q ' ,,,. , w V VVVV Z . Z ' I- A' fn. Q mms A-sm' Ju! A I. THE ECHO Raphael Edward Perrey Entered September 1921 Honor Roll '25 Class Debating '24 Stage Manager Class Basketball '22, '23, Favorite saying, Going to Work Tom? Nickname, Ral James Eugene Shea Entered September 1920 Class Basketball '23 Orchestra '24, '25 Class Boxer Favorite saying, How much Virgil you got Roy? Nickname Gene Carl Herman Schwieters Entered January 1924 Editor-in-Chief Echo '24 Honor Roll '24, '25 Orchestra '24, '25 ' Favorite saying, When Lake? Nickname, Katz james Marque Entered September 1921 Varsity Football '24 Varsity Baseball '24, '25 Monogram Club '24 '25 Orchestra '22, '23, '24, '25 Class Basketball '22, '23 Favorite saying, What t Jim? Nickname, Marq '24 you going to the tte Smith ime you coming out THE ECHO .,,,,.. I ' Wie.-Qlrii, 1, sf.. F2-,' 4 rn. W 'L if Nvsa ,Q E art ,if 3: QS' 'Ks it 5 -f.v:X55.f,m fi 11 - ,ai Si X 1 'N We io A. ,, ' s W s is fig.-1 .Q-C. 9 sg: james john Strebig Entered September l92l Honor Roll '25 Class Committee '23 Echo Staff '24, '25 Class Basketball '22, '25 Favorite saying, Let's play golf Nickname. 'flaymz J Ralph John Steckbeck Entered February l02l Class Basketball '22, '23 Echo Staff '24 Drive Staff '24 Favorite saying, Nice people Nickname, Steck Melvin Frederick Waltz Entered September l921 Honor Roll '25 Orchestra '22, '23, '24, '25 Vaudeville Favorite saying, Got your duty? Nickname, Mel Frederick William Weber Entered September 1921 Honor Roll '25 Class Committee '22 Favorite saying, Cut it out, Gunnar Nickname, Fritz '..1-im:-.r..fwx 'u 'lPm ! -g 3' 5 f2Tg1fi1x,,f?,.,,Nsrgf ..!t-.?. 1fi-. '..pf'A.. i, ' '- 5535. Class Poem The hallowed halls of old C. C. VVill soon be merged in memory, And friendly faces dimmed with tears VVill vanish with advancing years. Like mirages on desert sands That fade before approaching bands, Thus do the shifting sands of time Erase the past howe'er sublime. This school from which we now depart VVill linger always in our heart Like fiowers that bloom at dawn and die Yet leave their fragrance in the sky, But we who now leave study's shrine To join the ranks of life's long line, VVill never until death forget Our days spent here without regret. How we shall cherish every hour Spent in the shadow ofits bower, For we shall miss these battered walls The cool calm cloister of its halls And every cranny, every nook More eloquent than any book Bfeathes forth a volumn fancy filled Born of love time has instilled. Oh all to soon the years have sped Replaced by wisdom in their stead, Our days at old C. C. are o'er Time bids us whisper Au revoir . Yet time's a robber who repays His thefts in many subtle ways, Though time may steal us from our school He leaves with us a priceless jewel The gem of knowledge, rarest wealth Far precious more than life itself! For Education forms the mind As the twig is bent, the trees inclined . In future years we'll wander through These channels dim in memory's hue, And find ourselves in musty halls Surrounded by familiar walls. And as we step back through the years Our eyes will flood with tender tears, Withiii our hearts a hope will yearn A latent love still fiercely burn Fanned by the flame, age cannot cool, The sacred spirit of our school. Donald Mulhaupt, '25 .Ll-10-L-1-i History of the Class of . Nineteen Twenty-Five Central Catholic High School first welcomed within its walls the class of twenty-five on September 26th, 1921. Our ranks at that time numbered sixty- fiye. the largest class that had entered C. C. up to last September. It con- sisted of artists, poets, comedians and athletes who have since brought re- nown to their class and school. At our first class meeting, Zuber, Burke, and Libbing were duly elected president. secretary and treasurer, re- spectively. VX'e First came into the limelight in the prize essay contest, announced and sponsored by our faithful friend, Father Conroy. Richard Qrff, won first prize. The literary quality of the manuscripts entered prompted Father Conroy to add a second and third prize as a fur- ther expression of his appreciation. They were given to Jennings Striefuss and Donald Mulhaupt in the order mentioned. At that time the spirit of class jour- nalism seized our class, and we issued many freshmen periodicals. They were printed under such inspiring names as The Plain Dealer , The Goofy Gazette , The Rubeville Bu- gle , The Standard and Times', and The Red Monopoly . Early in April, our many editors consolidated and printed the paper known as The Bourgeois . It represented the best efforts of the class for that year. just before school closed, we made plans for a class picnic which was held at the farm home of Odilla Jordan. VVe spent a perfect day and had an ex- tremely good time. After our picnic it was only a matter of time until school closed. Roy and Doyle, who tied for class honors, carried home the gold medals issued to the student pos- sessing the highest average. After a very pleasant vacation, we , ,A 1 N I' ,.11 1 A fs- ,L 1 :U 1 n ' 1.1 - '-11 '. ,I-SZ, '11'v1x-QU1 .V '-J . , J, 1 1. 141 . . - .' V, . 4 X 1 1 I I ' , 1 I A 14. .- f 1 1 .1 . . . 111 '.Q,g'..-.W , v 1 1 1 1 ff 1 -1-. s x1 EJ? V-lr . ' H, 1 1: 'id . 2 . 1' ' 1 ... ' 1... 54.1, . 1 ,. I 1 h '- 1-1.1:1'.', 251- 4- . .1 4E:b ' v :A VW, 'vw 15' A 11 1 1 !' . , 4 'J -of A 'A 111 ' 1 W' 1' ' W V ' a:' Lyf ru fi.. 7'1 ,A 1 1 . ,' 1 -. If . f .1 h .11 riff 1 f 1 I 41' 1 .!1'P.1, - .1 , . I, -m-uv! QL' xv-Q' lr- . Kr 11 M-2-' 1G1+?9'f11eg1 ,L .A -j,,1.,y , 1 1 fs . Igisizy 1-l,?sy1-- 1 Y I -1 - 1 ,ff 'j Jig, f'iIi a 15' I i ,, '11 '11:1lw.. LATi3el:?'A?'?3z:H. 1 ' f- .ff 5,'iA.-' -L1 1111! . v ' - 1,.:gj,'q'1 W 4 ' V V-1 ' fl H. ' 1 ' ' - 1 . 1. 2.392 11,21 ' - , ' A11 .1 5 ' , ,A x f,' '53, 41.31 J J , I I i -X xl. A M 1 1' I lu A x L fu if -' -.+ 7 Y 4 I 'J'-'Wie 1 ' e v 1 ,' . '11 1' I 3 1 1- - 1 ' g M , . 1 l 1,1 I 1 1 ff 4 1 5- 1 1 . .IRI 4 V 1-..f . , .,-X., 14 1 ' 1 .-1-,Sf-' -' 11' .QP 1 1- gm' s fl- .x ,1 24 THE ECHO returned to old C. C. where we found to our amazement that nearly the en- tire interior had been remodeled. It was a great improvement and we all appreciated it. We soon swung into the old familiar routine and again e- lected class officers. Zuber was re- elected class president while Libbing returned to the bank. joseph Foohey was choosen secretary. At the beginning of this semester. several new members were enrolled and after a few days the class, on ac- count of its size, was divided into two sections, A and HB . Our class paper for that year was called the Dope Bucket and it surely contained dope Minor debates in English were held this year and prov- ed very popular as well as successful. Class sports were given a boost when Class A met and defeated Class B in a football game at Lawton Park by the score of 19 to 12. XYe were now brought to a most per- plexing position: we were asked to buy a baby, and a black one at that. How- ever, when we were informed that we did not have to keep it and that we could name it Xlvilliam in honor of our celebrated member, XYilliam McCarthy. we gladly purchased the infant. Dur class also did its part in the col- lection of magazines for the foreign missions. A picnic in the moonlight was the next undertaking of the class and it was a lively one. Although it was held at the Jordan farm in mid-winter. it was by no means a cold affair. The large private lake was completely fro- zen over and a steaming kettle of soup stood in the middle, at the disposal of all who cared to warm themselves and satisfy their chilled appetites. It rival- ed our annual class picnic held that year at Blue Lake. At the commencement exercises at the close of the year, James Roy was awarded the scholastic medal while the religion medal was won by Thomas Doyle. Once more. after a pleasant vacation. we returned to old C. C. Soon after our reappearance. we were given a soul-stirring oration about many things and then were told to purchase books and use them . Again Zuber and Libbing inherited the honorary offices while McCormick drew the secretaryship and Tom Mc- Carthy was appointed vice-president of the class. Hur Hallowe'en Ball held at the K. of C. Hall was a decided success due to the efforts of the officers and class- men and the patronage of our friends. ln this year. the interclass basket- ball championship was captured by one of our teams, the Celts. Then finally we were informed of the fact that Bro- ther Daniel's silver anniversary was at hand. As usual the .luniors put forth their best efforts to help make the cele- bration a success. All who attended were loud in their praise of the man- ner in which the affair was carried out. Another large celebration in which our class took an active interest XVZIS the hoine-coming of the basketball team from Chicago. The parade was gotten off in fine style and the entire affair was a decided success. Encouraged by our Halloween Dance, we prepared to make our Jun- ior Prom the best ever. The hop was held at the K. of C. Hall on the even- ing of April Z-lth and all who attended will testify to its quality. Throwing aside the old established custom of a junior-Senior banquet as a farewell, our class carried out a new idea suggested by Brother Daniel, that is, the idea of a junior-Senior Held day. Everyone had a wonderful time. A Junior-Sophomore debate this THE ECHO .25 year resulted in a victory for the Jun- ior team, composed of Alexander Campbell, James Roy, and Frank Par- rot. The annual junior elocution medal was received by G. Kennerk. Again, james Roy received the scholastic med- al and Thomas Doyle the one for re- ligion. This year our class was active be- fore school reopened. VVe were com- pleting the Two-Thousand-D o 1 1 a r Drive for the athletic fund which was begun two weeks before the opening of school and was carried on with the hope of placing athletics on a more firm foundation. A s h o r t t i m e after school started, the drive was brought to an end. Early in April, Arthur Zuber our class president found it necessary to discontinue studies in the old school and his absence necessitated the choos- ins of another president. The position was given to James Roy. In the line of social activities, our class held two dances this year and their quality is a matter of memory to everyone who attended them. Frank Parrot, '25, -.-O,.., Review of School History The principal aim of the late Bishop Alerding in establishing the Central Catholic High School was to further Catholic education and to enable the Catholic young men of northeastern Indiana to acquire a thorough Catholic education. He earnestly wished to cor- relate religion and the regular high school branches since a purely secular training has failed to persuade men of their duties toward God, their fellow- men and themselves. The sixty per cent increase in juvenile crimes in New York City alone during the first quarter of this year, over the same period of last year confirms this need of embodying Christian principles in our High School course. In 1880 Father Brammer built Li- brary Hall which was used as a library and the Cathedral parish hall for sev- eral years. Some years later a com- mercial school was established. In 1909 the main floor was remodeled and divided into class rooms and a study hall. Excellent facilities for laboratory work in Chemistry and Physics, as well as in other branches of science, were provided. A Central Catholic High School was conceived in 1909 by Bishop Alerding and actually started on September 7th, with an enrollment of forty-two stu- dents, including the commercial stu- dents. Bishop Alerding selected the Brothers of Holy Cross to teach the regular curriculum, and two secu- lar priests were in charge of Christian Doctrine. The maintenance and gen- eral management were placed in charge of a diocesan superintendent. In june 1914, Central Catholic High School was commissioned by the In- diana State Board of Education. Each year the enrollment has steadily in- creased and from time to time the school equipment has been enlarged. The newly-founded school received 26 'l' H 13 ECHO the Papal Blessing. VVhile visiting the Holy Father Pius the X. the Right Reverend Bishop secured an auto- graphed blessing for the founder and participants of the school, present and future. The work founded and carried on by Bishop Alerding and the Brothers of Holy Cross has progressed and pros- pered. By their persevering efforts, the school has advanced year by year. Bishop Alerding even used his personal fortune in the equipment and expan- sion of the school. The Bishop cen- tered all his thoughts and endeavors for the good of Central Catholic High School and utilized every opportunity for her benefit. During the intervening years, 191-1 to 1923, the students coached by their able instructors, have brought many honors to the school. In 1919 the Central Catholic High School debating team won the state championship. At all times the school has won high re- cognition in major athletic endeavors. ln May 1924, a silver jubilee was held in Brother Daniels honor. Bro- ther Daniel has spent a quarter of a century almost entirely in the promo- tion of higher Catholic education. A High Mass was celebrated in the Cathedral and a program was held in the school. Central Catholic High School gained national recognition in 1924 when the varsity basketball team won its way to fourth place in the National Catholic Interscholastic Basketball Tourna- ment at Chicago. In appreciation of the varsityls efforts they were given a jubilant home-coming. The students for several years look- ed forward to the jubilee when they could give vent to their appreciation of Bishop Alerding's sacrifices for Cen- tral Catholic High School. As some- times happenes, however, their antici- pations were unfulfilled due to a disas- trous auto accident in which the Bis- hop was fatally injured. The student body was chosen to be guard of honor during the time the Bishop's body remained at the hospital. This year Francis Corbett represent- ed our school in the National High School Oratorical Contest, emerging victoriously against strong opposition in the county. district .and sectional meets. On April 25th, he achieved his greatest triumph, winning the State finals at indianapolis. The above accomplishments remove the school from the experimental stage. During these years it has proved itself on a level with any high school and the future promises even greater achieve- ments. Doyle 8: Disler, '25. ......O An Ode to Mars The essence of our youth and life 1Ye gave thy glory to increase, As the firebrand of VVar and Strife, To burn the shrines of peace. The battles roar: the shrapnel's thud, The carnage of death is on! A doughboys cry, a sea of blood, And another soul is gone. The end is near, the bugle calls To Fame and Victory, They leave for home and endeared halls To dwell in history. And then at last to you, Oh Mars! The war-god of the world, To you with spoils of death and wars, The curse of man is hurled. Edw. Sigl, '26. T Soon Over Our days of school will soon be over, No more these halls we'1l treadg If we have finished well our work, Of life we'll have no dread. R. H., '25. THE ECHO 27 Oratorical Contest The recent National Oratorical con- test on the Constitution of the United States sponsored by various News Publications, brought to the Central Catholic High School, by Francis Cor- bett, the State Championship. Francis E, Corbett lt is a noteworthy event, since 360 Preparatory High Schools with an en- rollment of 32,000 pupils ran the ora- torical race. ln the various elimination contests, of the county, at the Central High School auditoriumg of the l3 Con- gressional District, at the Majestic Theatreg of the Zone, at Manuel High School, lndianapolisg and of the State, at Shortridge High School, Indiana- polis, Francis Corbett won first place. In each of these contests from three to eight participants were entered. The Echo and the students congrat- ulate Frank on his victory. J. McVey, '26. Congratulations VVe cannot find words adequately to con- tey the congratulations which we would ex- irnd to Francis E. Corbett, of this city, on its victory in the Indiana section of the nitional oratorical contest on the Constitu- tim. Fort VVayne is proud of him. She will hope for his continued success in the zone and national eliminations. The competition which young Corbett experienced was keen, bc th in the state contest and in the county ani district preliminaries. That, in itself, is gratifying. Keen competition reflected keen intrest: and interest in the nation's funda- mei tal law, on the part of boys and girls of high school age, is a fact pleasant to con- template. Our congratulations to Corbett and to all those who participated with him in this im- portant study are based principally upon that fact. The prize is of secondary im- portance, when compared with the knowledge acquired by the young people in the pre- paration of their discussions. ' News-Sentinel ll...i01.. Francis Corbett, the winner of the State Gratorical Contest, was the representative entered by Central Catholic of Fort Wayiie. C. C. tas that school is knownl is a sister school of our Central and we wish to con- gratulate both Mr. Corbett and C. C. on their victory, The Spotlight-Fort Wayne H. S. l 1. Prize-Winning Oration on The Constitution The text of the oration on The Constitu- tion by Francis E. Corbett, who, Friday, April 21, won first honors in the Indiana division of the National Oratorical Contest on the Constitution, follows: The government established by the American Constitution is the only one on earth dedicated to the sacred rights of hu- manity. The ancient monarchies refused to recognize or consider the inalienable rights of man. The glory of Greece sprang from the minds of a brilliant few and left untouch- ed the poverty and subjection of many. The power of Rome generated in the imperial privileged classes and the ruling citizenship was a mere handful, while the masses were condemned to inhuman oppression. Slow and Tedious Growth. We have seen the slow and tedious growth of how the authority of a nation came to be lodged in the hands of the common people, instead of an absolute monarchy or a power- ful aristocracy. lt is the termination of the old Saxon principle of human liberty, which took almost 1,000 years to result in the birth of a nation having as its fundamental aim the propagating of human rights. A' nation not based on sovereign rule nor that false politi- ZS THE ECHO cal heresy which says, that liberty is a privi- lege and man nothing more than a social animal, inferior to the government, but estab- lished firmly upon the rock of truth that de- fines liberty and equality as the basic birth- right of each and every individual. It is pro- foundly true that man's unquenchable desire for liberty was never satisfied until liberty and equality were written into the Constitu- tion of the United States of America. Un- doubtedly the writing of our Constitution was the greatest and most deciding political event since the creation of the world, for in that immortal document was created a system of national government, containing a legislative, an executive and a judicial branch, that is, a congress, a President and a supreme court, thereby making it perfectly clear that this is a government of limited power and responsibility. The idea of the Constitution was to form a strong national government and at the same time to pre- serve and to guard carefully the rights of every state and every individual, in other words to harmonize liberty with union. Of Separate Powers. To accomplish this end a government of separate powers was instituted. It was the first time in the history of the world that such a separation had been made in order to safeguard the rights of human beings. The authors of our bill of rights did not propose to place the power of ruling in the hands of a national congress, for they knew only too well a legislature could tyrannize as well as an executive. The people of England have the authority of a government vested in a single legislative body called parliment. To spare our country from such a fate the mak- ers of our Constitution provided for, not one agency of the peopleis wish, but three, and created them as independent bodies. This is a republic and not a democracy. A democracy is a form of government in which all the people decide what shall be done, a republic, a rule, in which all the people are represented. Thus the legislative branch is the most important, for by that means the people express their will and de- cide what measures they wish accepted. The legislative branch is the central organ of government. In the National congress every man of the United States is represented and accordingly has a hand in the management of the nationys affairs. In the establishment of our permanent form of government some advocated representation of the colonies as states, others proposed representation of all the people. The constitutional convention, being very careful to curb or bridle any power which they created, accepted both pro- posals creating a senate and a house of re- presentatives, each to act as a check upon the other. The division therefore of the legisla- tive branch into two separate branches con- stitutes one of the most important features of our nation. The one is composed of men who by frequent elections are always fresh from the body of the people and readily re- spond to every pressure of public opinion. The senators are elected by a larger con- stituency, represent more varied interests and are further removed from the passions and follies of the hour: are always expected to fulfill their office with courage and inde- pendence, to yield a corrective influence upon the laws born of party prejudice or inspired by some utopian dream. One leans toward impulsive action and the other to deliberation and out of this clash comes legislation having not only the wish of the people but also re- specting the rights of the minority a quality which is inseparable from wise and just legis- lation. A Movement For a Change. At the present time in America there is a definite and determined movement to change our representative republic into a direct democracy. lf this proposal ever materializes. ladies and gentlemen, the in- stitutions that we boast of as Americans, the institutions that we love and revere because we are Americans, will be swept away be- cause when a nation disregards the funda- mental law upon which it was founded, that marks the beginning of the peoples decay. Unless this political heresy is checked, the hosts of socialism, reinforced by selfish and time serving politicians and recruited from all the elements of discontent will soon direct their attack against the federal government and gradually sap and undermine the funda- mentals of our free institutions. ln our nation we must have a strong exe- cutive: for a feeble executive implies a feeble execution of government and such govern- ment no matter how sterling it may be in theory must be in practice a bad government. To the chief magistrate of the nation is as- signed the protection of the community a- gainst foreign attack, the steady administra- tion of law, the protection of property a- gainst those irregular combinations which sometimes interrupt the course of justice, the safeguarding of liberty against the as- sults of ambition, of anarchy and of faction. Does the executive office perform these du- ties in a republican sense? The President is elected but once in four years by persons selected for that purpose, he is liable at all times to impeachment or subsequent prose- cution, if he should abuse the high trust the legislative branch would deprive him of all honor, power and glory. NYhat more could be desired of an executive? To Rescue Sovereignty. The supreme court, Hamilton points out, is the weakest branch of the government ,for it holds neither the purse, as does the legis- lature, nor the sword, as does the executive. However, the supreme court is not the weak- est branch of our government, for it is the ultimate safeguard of the individual's rights against the government, rescuing sovereign- ty itself from the possible interference, the possible tyranny of a national congress. It would be exceptionally easy for a govermnent of the people to become the worst kind of a despotism unless there is also a government of law and order. The ignorant people, who are always more numerous than the wise, could enact unjust laws but for two things, one is our written Constitution, the other our third department of government, the judi- ciary. However, that does not mean that the judicial branch is superior to the execu- THE ECHO 29 tive or legislative, but only that, the power of the people is superior to both. Thus summarizing the Constitution, we find Congress may not execute, for its busi- ness is the making of the law, the President does all the executing: the supreme court may not execute, may not legislate, for its business is to act as an umpire and declare what laws passed by congress are constitu- tional or whether any deed done by the Presi- dent is in accordance with the law. To Maintain the Government. 'fIn 1861 President Lincoln said: 'That of the three great points in regard to our government the American people had demon- strated but two, one was their ability to establish it, and the other their ability to administer it: the third then to be considered was, whether they could maintain it.' We have maintained our'government through 150 years of storm and stress, we have sailed the good ship of state upon the turbulent waters of dissension and still we retain our Constitution with its old principles of liberty, equality and justice under law to serve as a beacon of light to the rest of the world. The strength, the greatness, and the duration of a nation lie in the strength and unity of its people. A full knowledge and respect for the Constitution guarantees this unity. So let us then honor and respect this charter under which human rights have advanced further in a single century than they did in all the preceeding vastness of time. Let us love and revere this document of the people. by the people and for the people-a repres- entative democracy. Let us remember it does not mean government under the domin- ion of wealth, of the priviledged classes. Nor does it mean government of the ignorant masses, of the ungoverned rabble or the capricious multitude. It does not mean government of anarchy, bolshevism. or so- cialism. But it does mean systematized, or- cialism. But it does mean a systemized, or- ganized government under a written Consti- tution which in America has been and IS the first and greatest friend the people ever had. ..-OHL Voice in phone- Robert won't be in school to-day, he's sick. Ab. Officer- Very well, who's call- ing? Voice- My father. .io-.- lst spectator- VVhat makes those baseball players at bat so cool?i' Znd spectator- Well, you s e e, theyve frequently been fanned. .-..O-.L Bud- Cfee, isn't that pitcher cool? Mac- Wliy not, look at all the fans around the diamond. Debating After lengthy preparation the de- bating coach, Brother Daniel, C. S. C., selected two representative teams composed of the following Seniors: Frank Parrot. Donald INI u l h a u p t, james Roy with Robert Iiggeman as alternate, the juniors pride consisting of jack M. McYey, Giles Pierre, Frank E. Corbett with Bernard E. Broeker as alternate. The two teams engaged in a debating orgy on April 7. the subject in controversy being Resolved that the United States Should Enact Legisla- tion for the Compulsory judicial Set- tlement of all Disputes Arising in the Railway and Coal Mining Industriesf' Books were torn apart. clothing dis- sected, uncomplimentary epithets hurl- ed and when the din and dust of the battle had passed away the brave judges: i. e., Edward Henslee, Edward Myers and Frank Hogan repaired from the scene of the fray and announced that the juniors had won. Un April 13th at the local K. of C. Hall the juniors defeated unanimously the crack team from Indianapolis. The local Seniors journeyed to Indianapolis but were defeated by one point. At the present time arrangements are under way to schedule debates with Cathedral of Indianapolis and other large Catholic high schools in the middle west. The subject of this debate will be Capital Punishment. Francis E. Corbett, '26. lol Blosser- Do you like hot dogs? Martin- I sure do. Blosser-- You'll find two in that newly burnt house over there. ,LOL-1 Lacy- VVhich act did you like best at the vaudeville PM Lassus- The one that made nie laugh mostf, 30 THE ECHO Religious in Church Law By Hector Papi, S. hi. 1. In the mind of the faithful a religious vocation is a special call from God to the religious state. It is a call from God. inasmuch as, it implies a manifestation of God's XYill that one should enter the religious state. 2. This divine call, however. is not of the nature of a command: rather it has a character of an invitation. Consequently a refusal to answer this call is not, in itself. a mortal sin. On the other hand, those who do not an- swer it act very imprudently. inasmuch as they swerve from the path which. with a love of preference, God traced for them, and renounced that special crown of glory which would have been in store for them had they heeded the divine call. In fact there are not want- ing writers who hold that those who knowingly decline this invitation en- danger their eternal salvation in a cer- tain way. 3. The most practical question in this matter is: How does God call a soul? How does He manifest to a soul His Holy XYill in this regard? There are, of course, several possible ways in which this may happen. God may manifest His XYill to a soul by a private revelation. This would ltappen if God favored a soul with such a clear illumination of the mind that, without the need of any reasoning or examination, it would be certain that this interior voice was from God. This is not the ordinary way in which God manifests His holy NYill, and no one should expect to be favored by Him in tliis manner. 4. God may, moreover, call a soul by gently drawing its will towards the religious state. This happens when God instills in a soul a strong liking for the religious life, together with a corresponding dislike for a life in the Aworld. This is the way in which God manifests His XYill to many souls. 5. Finally, a manifestation of God's NYill may consist in a series of graces, under the intiuence of which, by prayer and reflection. a Christian comes to the conclusion that it is pleas- ing to God that he should embrace the religious state. This third manner differs from the second chiefly in this: that it leads a Christian by assisting his mental faculties in deliberating what is more pleasing tu God. rather than by acting on his will by means of sensible inclinations. Uften these two ways are employed by liod to- gether, inasmuch as He rouses in a soul a strong liking for the religious life, and favors it with the graces wliich are necessary for making a well reasoned choice. The former way, however, is not absolutely necessary, in the absence of a special impulse of the will one may determine the divinity of a call otherwise. lint then the ques- tion arises: How can one find out God's XYill according to the third way, which has just been mentioned? XYhat are the signs by which, without ex- pecting a revelation and without ex- periencing any special attraction to- wards the religious state, one may Come to know that he is called by God? 6. These signs can be reduced to the two following: The absence of ob- stacles which make it impossible for one to embrace the religious state and fitness for the fulfillment of the duties which this state implies. 7. The chief obstacles arise from those personal circumstances which in law are called impediments, whether such circumstances prevent a person from embracing the religious state by virtue of the natural lawg for instance, the obligation of assisting parents who are in great need, or by virtue of the THE ECHO 31 14- positive law of the church, for instance. the fact that one has once joined a Protestant sect. VX'hen such impedi- ments exist and they are not among those from which a dispensation can be obtained. there can be no question of a vocation. 8. Besides being free from obsta- cles that cannot be removed. one must be endowed with the qualities which are necessary for pursuing this kind of life in a manner profitable to oneself and not burdensome to others. 9. On the other hand. persons who are free from all obstacles and are tit for the religious state may decide to embrace this state. and may rest as- sured that by doing so they are follow- ing God's holy VX'ill. For. when there is a question of a state which in itself is more perfect than the opposite. and which aiords to its followers most suitable means of perfection. it cannot but be more pleasing to God that one should embrace it. if one has providen- tially been fitted for it under circum- stances which do not interfere with any other obligation. And this all the more. as it was due to God's special grace that the person under considera- tion began to examine the matter of a vocation and earnestly continue his in- quiry up to the point of being able to make a favorable decision. Even in cases in which the impulse to inquire about the matter of a vocation is not perceptible. the first inquiry and the following examination are due to God's grace, which is always necessary when- ever there is a question of acts that are supernatural, as are those related to a religious vocation. 10. Besides the signs already given, authors mention a right intentiong but while it is true that, in making the choice of the religious state, one should be prompted by a right intentiong this will serve as a sign of a true vocation for the superiors who are going to ac- cept a candidate. rather than for the candidate himself. ll. All this is in keeping with the declaration contained in Canon 5482 namely. that every Catholic who is not debarred by any legitimate impedi- ment who is inspired by a right in- tention and who is fit to bear the bur- dens of the religious life. may be ad- mitted into a religious institute. Seemingly this sifts down to one point-willingness on the part of the individual to embrace the life. If a young man is willing to enter the re- ligious state and there give his services to :Xlmighty God thus sanctifying his own soul and helping in saving the souls of others he need have no fears over the question of his vocation. Young men. are you willing to join the army of Christ. the King? ...loil In Memoriam It is our sad duty to chronicle the death of Mr. Jason Elliott. father of Paul and Lowell. Mr. Elliott died at his home at 323 Masterson Ave.. after a long ilness. To Paul and Lowell and the other members of the bereaved family. we extend our heartfelt sym- pathy. ......O-, Freshmen Outing The annual picnic on Ascension Thursday at VX'yss's farm was all ar- ranged by our committee composed of Maurice Arnold, William Lassus, Harrison Miller. Argel Pion and Rob- ert XYalsh. Before going we assisted at Holy Mass and received Communion for the Bishop-elect. Besides our chaperones, Brothers Gilbert and Neil, we had as guests, Rev. Theo. Fettig of the Cathedral parish and Mr. Mar- tin Howley. if iV h'mUqg Zwllf9suU1 uV'Wv ZN Wfv'm'whLq '2h'fy-mfibiivvqnxpxigl 4 'H E i V A U D E V I L L E f i. 5 ..?, hsl ...d A-f '95fmvA -f9'AU'l afV '5fli Uh- - 'k 5-fnrvnnf The C. C.'s Annual Yaudeville was presented Friday and Saturday even- ings May 22-23 at Library Hall. The show was for the benefit of St. .loseplrs church. The program offered a variety of entertaimnent which was well re- ceived. Clarence Patten and Hugh Kennerk gave a black-face sketch in which Pat- ten was a night-watchman in a bank and Kennerk a negro friend. Many flashy bits of wit were contained in the act. 3Ct. The .lunior Glee Club gave a num- ber of popular selections and one old- timer Sweet Adeline which brought back memories to many. Frederick Steinbacher impersonating jackey Max, a Hebrew, .lames Roy as Dusty Rhoadesu a transient, and Gerard Libbing as Little Charlie. presented a side-splitting act in which each related' his experience in differ- ent parts of the country. G dese llfoinenf' a burlesque sketch presented by Francis Corbett was very good. If he ever has as much trouble in hnding the right train as he did in this act we certainly extend our sym- pathy. The Freshmen Glee Club entertained the audience with a number of songs which were well received. Carl Zoel- ler sang some very creditable solos. A comedy sketch, entitled Uncle Nates Hired Man was very enter- taining. Gregory Kennerk as Nate Gowdy was a typical farmer, Alexan- der Campbell as Aunt Hetty carried the female part with exceptional abil- ity, the two nieces Anna and Susie were Bernard Kallmyer and Kenton Miskel. Frederick Steinbacher as German applicant for the job of hired man, who later turns out to be a cousin of the family, playing a joke on his uncle. and Bernard Kearns his friend carried their parts well. ,lerry Lib- bing as Silas Bean, an old lover of Aunt Hetty. was another typical farm- er. Bernard Kearns played the part of Mike Flannigan an Irishman also applying for the hired hand job but later turned out to be a college churn of Cousin Fred helping to carry his joke to a successful close. The orchestra under the direction of Giles Pierre presented a Rube Band act in which each member was attired as a farmer. The act was very good. The 'lunior Class offered a sketch entitled The Lost Child, an Interna- tional Affairf' The cast was composed of Carl Pequignot, Ernest Miller, Jack Mclley, Giles Pierre and Leonard Heit. Qu the Stock Market a farce of rural life was presented by Gregory Klennerk and Bernard Kearns. Ken- nerk impersonated Reuben Vlfright with Kearns as his son, ,lim Wlright. The program was closed with selec- tions by the school orchestra. Bernard Kearns, '25. i.,.. O,i,i-,i PROGRAM A 0V6Y2ifL11'S --..- ................ C . C. H. S. Orchestra B On The Stock Market P24 Rfiulbcll' Wlright ............ Gregork Kennerk ITIS SOD. J1111 VVright ...........,.. Bernard Kearns C vWaiting For the Burglar 5311150 Vlfhlte ....................... ---Clarence Patten RHSUJS Snow .,.. ..............,.,.... H ugh Keiqrierlq D 501135 -,A-,.f-...---A.-........... ........ J unior Glee Club The Encounter Iackey Max, Hebrew .... Frederick Steinbacher D1-1Sty Rhodes, E1 Tramp ................ James Roy UNCLE Q NATBS RETIRED FNAN Ka AI 191133113 H AWQMEN THE Low CHE LD - AN lNTEl'2NLXTlONilL AFFRWR GLEE K......,,....-. CLUB - A Q Q S 5 ? B' ,. ff -X .2,. i ,',' 525' J ik X' '2fQiT'T'f -r - nn., QQJECHQSQ mwmifiw i GN THIS Q Smcm V 5 173925 .................--4, , ,,-.., Jim I THU: iENs:01LrN'mER .Q --------.b-----i- , , Xu.----H ---1, WA u 11' n N 4,4 s'mQ2 'wma ' Bmmummmn ECHO 34 'r H 15 Little Charley -,--YA,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gerard , F Oh, Dese lYomen tlllonologue ... ------ A Francis Corbett G Songs AMAA,, ,,,,,7,,,,,, -,- Freshmen Glee Club H Uncle Nate's Hired Man v Uncle Nate Gowdy ...,....7f,7 Gregorq kellllefk Hetty Gowdy, His Sister fffr...--------- --'-----A-A- Alexander Campbell Anna Gowdy Susie Gowdy His daughters ......tr.... K--- Bernard Kallmyer Kenton Miskel Fred Norris Alias Hans Schweitzelberger riis....4aaA...,............aa..afaaaaaa Frederick Steinbacher George Billman Alias Mike Flannigan ,.,,...,a...,.iaa..... Berllilfd KGHFHS Silas Bean, Hetty's Old Time Lover ...,ss 1 s.s,. Gerard Libbing Nate Gowdy, Jr, .ssss. i .ssssssssa..a.... James Smlth The Grand Rehersal ,... C. C. H. S. Orchestra Director -,--,,,,,..,Arr,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,.,,,,,.., .... G iles Pierre .T A Lost Child, An International Affair Terence O'Brien, a Dispenser of Clams .v....ss Jack McVey Abijah, Squashvine, a Cute Son of Vermont.. Leonard Heit jacob Sauerphiz, a Belligerent Teuton .,.....r.... Alexis Fevre, a Perplexed But Polite of La Belle France .,..,,,..,,.....,.............,,.... Giles Pierre Bridget O'Brien, Ruler of the Roost ................ Carl Pequignot K Selections ........ 1 ............... C. C. H. S. Orchestra ORCHETRA-Neil Thompson, Carl Pe- quignot, Carl Schwieters. Melvin VValtz, Ernest Miller, Lawrence Trainer, Harold VVhitmer, Edward Sork, Kenton Miskel, Argel Pion, Robert Newman, Herbert Shea, VValter Blosser, Byron Evard, Bernard Kearns, Joseph Hoog, Eugene Shea, Norbert Kock, James Smith, Andrew Mathieu. FRESHMEN GLEE CLUB-VVillia1n Las- sus, Thomas Butler, Robert Wiiiaiis, Del- bert McKenzie, Louis Schultheis, James Con- way, Charles Bilski, Francis Miller, Carl Zoeller, Argel Pion, John O'Connor. JUNIOR GLEE CLUB-Elmer Lassus, Leonard Heit, Byron Evard, Carl Pequignot, Maurice Clover, Richard Bentley, Neil Thompson, Ernest Miller, Bernard Broeker. Stage Manager .................... Gregory Kennerk Electricians .... Raphael Perry, Stephen Moran it-lO lT. Reverend Charles L. O'ConnelI On April 27, Rev. Charles L. O'- Donnell, Provincial of the Congrega- tion of Holy Cross paid a visit to our school for the annual examination and inspection. He reviewed all the class rooms and classes, examining the stu- dents in ditterent subjects. A program of entertainment in hon- or of Father O'Donnell was presented by the students. Tuesday, .Xpril 23 in the study hall. After the program. Father O'lJon- nell gave us a wealth of advice in his talk. He was pleased to note that his visit coincided with the state oratori- cal victory of Francis Corbett. Father praised the program highly. He ad- vised us to continue our schooling in a Catholic college if possible. He said that no matter whether we had or not yet decided on a vocation. a college education would be a world of benefit to us even if we obtain nothing more than the experience and practical de- velopment of the mind that it imparts. He told of the powers which our Cath- olic training has endowed us and how it has taught us to retain our faith at the sacrilice. He spoke of the urgent need of Priests and Brothers through- out the country and said that there was no reason why more shouldn't come from Fort 'XYayne. The Program was closed with the victory song. KO TH E PROGRAM S6l6CllOIl5 .... .... ,,,.,,,-,,,r,YYYYYYY. Aw---,,,,-A-YY, Q f Q hggtra AClClI'CSS of lYelCOI1le ,.,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,lv,, ,JHIHQS R051 Selections -....................... Freshmen Glee Club On the Stock Market ........ Gregory Kennerk S010 -------- 3 --------------.---.-.-, -.......,....-.. C arl Zoeller U. S. Constitution -,,s,-,,r,,,,,,,,,.. Francis Corbett Remarks .... Niery Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell Orchestra-7lN eil Thompson, Jhon Fitzgerald, ,liames Smith, Melvin VValtz, Byron Evard, earl Pequignot, Ernest Miller, Robert New- man, Bernard Kearns, Joseph Hoog, Law- rence Trainer, Kenton Miskel, Edward Sorg, Harold VVhitmer, Eugene Shea, Carl Swie- ters, .Argel Pion, Herbert Shea, Robert Mathieu, Norbert Koch. Freshmen Glee Club-Williani Lassus, Thomas Butler, James Conway, Charles Bil- ski, lrrancis Miller, Argel Pion, Robert VVin- ans, Carl Zoeller, John O'Connor, Louis Schultheis, Delbert McKenzie. Bernard Kearns, '25 3 B 5 53? 5 33 E ,3 ,S 4 'a 5 S E HONOR ROLL 'm f1Uv 5m.aAf wuD mv wniffzgg-2v..,W .... t'm.'2' Yay Mmm SENIORS CLASS A c U'tDisler, Maurice k tParrot, Frank 3't't tDoyle, Thomas c t :Perrey, Raphael Roy, James CLASS B Elliot, Paul U Kallmyer, Bernard c 'Schiwieters, Carl f f tHaff11er, Eugene :Morrison, Joseph : O':Morris, Robert Weber, Frederick , 'tKe11nerk, Gregory fLassus, Joseph 1 'Becker, Elmer JUNIORS CLASS A 4 :kPequig11ot, Robert CLASS B 3 n Freiburgerr, Paul SOPHOMORES CLASS A : ':'cLe1nper, Alfred : :Koselke, Frederick f dtClusserath, Joseph 1'f ': Koehl, John :k,k:kBCl111lgEl1'1, Kenneth 1 fGocke, Maurice U'CBell, Milford l': 4'Weber, Raymond C 1Eyanson, Marshall 'k C 'Huh11, Robert Bercot Franklin 't: Rebman Michael t 'tZurbuch Willialii CLASS B : 'Tucker, Robert : fDeVVood, James fRenz, Alfred : Harkenrider, Harold Potthoff, Wlilliam Reed, Maurice 3'Ok:krrl lOIllDSO1l, Paul Buckheit, Alois Schaab, Robert : CStoody, John Sorg, Edward Christman, Lawrence FRESHMEN CLASS A C t 'Cava11augh, Norbert M fVVii1a11s, Robert XXXIQFOIIIIII, Franklin :'O'0'fMiller, Eugene ,'U 'Herber, Robert t f'kButler, Thomas t 'fRieman, Albert 't 'York, Robert Ok 'Keller, Carl 'La11ghorst, Edmund t CSanders, Ronald 9'J'CBilskie, Charles '9t :Mathieu, Andrew '1': :Zoeller, Carl MShea, Herbert U'f tFederspiel, Ronald , 'b'fScli11elker, Benedict : U'tMiller, Francis f tBopp, Frederick f fFriedman, Frederick CLASS B ':':Becker, Victor : 'Cron, Paul Kallmyer, Robert i'Romary, Richard M 'Torres Richard O Pion Argel X0 Connor John I ogan Joseph The Honor Roll is published 'tfter each examination. is if tie fourth Honor Roll published during the present scholastic year. 'tRepresents thore who hate been on tl e Honor Roll tor the secoad time. MRepresents those who are on the Honor Roll for the third time, XXXRCDYCSBIIYS those whoh awe been on the Honor Roll all year. Class A includes students attaining 95-l0OfZt. Class B includes students 90-9547. Good conduct is required for the aboxe honor Q . , 5 J 1 5 1 L 3 S 1 5 , 7 i 1 1 H r -.,. , WANQPJ - m. ...d 'A:- Quik -W.m1Il Mlvf 5fmvbmm..'m ... N A ?:t?'f,. N..w-v wl '21., V-4 '-A -'Wy ' A 4 1'ro1uALs d.Ng,1',.gS.,X'mv., .,,i l-h qv it ' ' 443-'fV s 'f' ' The Sacred Heart of jesus The Catholic Church ever mindful of Christ's great love for man and of the sad story of man's ingratitude, has dedicated the month of .Iune to the Sacred Heart. To assist us in honoring the Sacred Heart of our Lord. the Church permits the use of a badge. The badge consists of an image of our Lords Heart en- circled by a crown of thorns and sur- mounted by a cross. From the heart radiate flames signifying our Lords burning love for all men. The crown and the cross symbolize the proofs of our Lords love since they were the chief instruments of His Passion: they also are emblems of man's constant ingratitude this failure to return love for Lovej. More than ten times St. Margaret Mary relates our Lords complaint of man's ingratitude-es- pecially of the ingratitude of those consecrated to Him and above all in the Sacrament of His Love. In this devotion we should consider the Sacred Heart under two aspects: first as overflowing with love for men, first as overflowing with love for meng second as grievously wounded by the ingratitude of the same men, and hence deserving both our love and sympathy. NVe worship the Sacred Heart as the symbol of our Lords love, as the expressive sign of what He has done for love of us. It is this loving Heart that we honor. It is neither the love in itself nor the Heart in itself that we worship. it is the Love of Jesus under the emblem of His Heart of fleshg it is the Heart of flesh, but regarded as an emblem QSt. Margaret Mary-Devo- tion to the Sacred Heart pp. 679.5 Thus in honoring the Sacred Heart. we honor our Lords Personality. Our respect is testified to His Divine Per- ons, just as when one respectfully tips his hat lu another. It is to the person himself that the respect is tendered. J. Dillon, '25 -1l.M Our Retreat -AX very interesting and instructive retreat was given us by Father Chap- man. editor of the -Xcolyte and as- sociate editor of Our Sunday Yisi- tor on Monday and Tuesday of Holy llieek. The students responded very readily. The Retreat consisted of live con- ferences each day. two in the morning, two in the afternoon and one in the evening, followed by Benediction with the Blessed Sacrament. The exercises concluded Tuesday night with the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament and the Papal Blessing. The Text used by Father Chapman was taken from the lst epistle of St. Paul to the Corinthians, 9th chapter, 24th, 25th, 26th, and 27th verses: 2-l- Know you not that they that run in the race, all run indeed, but one receiveth the prize? So run that you may obtain. Z5-And every one that striveth for the mastery, refraineth himself from all things: and they indeed that may receive a corrup- flblc CFOW112 but we an incorruptible one. Zofl therefore so run, not as at an un- certainty: I so tight, not as one the air: 27-But I chastise my body, and bring it unto subjection: lest perhaps, when I have preached to' others, I myself should become a castaway. ' Father Chapman likened life to the various athletic events in which the Greek athletes competed at the Corin- thian games. He showed how faith- beating THE ECHQ 3,7 fully and scientifically each contestant trained for the event in which he hoped to win: how each contested merely for the honor of winning: that the vic- tor received only a crown of laurel which faded soon after the game. The race or the game that each of us takes part in is life. We must train constantly for our three great enemies: the world, the devil and ourselves in order that we may triumph over them and attain the crown that no man can afford to lose.-salvation. This was the first Retreat for the students of Central Catholic High School: thus. to Father Chapman goes the honor of being the Schools first Retreat-Master. Hereafter, it will be held annually, and judging by the suc- cess of the Hrst, it augers well for the coming ones. T. Doyle, '25 -...O..., Farewell No one, in our positions, can appre- ciate the feeling of sadness of the class of twenty-five at the parting with our school. To the Central Catholic High School and the kindness of our faculty we owe everything. VVe have lived practically four years at our school and have tried our best to store up knowledge while the faculty members directed us. VVe now leave, not knowing what the future holds for us, and with a journey ahead, a far greater task than the im- aginative mind can carry. Without thexassistance of that divine Being a- bove we cannot succeed. With that assistance we cannot fail. To His care commending you, members of the fac- ulty, as we hope in your prayers you will commend us, we bid you an af- fectionate farewell. Leo Hartman, '25. C. C. H. S. Pays Respect to Monsignor Noll On May l5th, faculty and student re- presentatives from the Central Catho- lic High School paid a visit to Msgr. John Noll, and officially congratulated him on his appointment to the bishopric of Fort Vvayne. In recognition of the honor bestowed upon the Monsignor. the Senior class presented to him a very unique and serviceable gift. It is an electric cigar lighter made up as a miniature cable telephone. The base is of handsome gray marble and the fit- tings and trimmings are of silver and lustrous bakelite. Faculty representatives were Bro- ther Daniel, C. S. C., principal, and Brother Norbert, C. S. C., Prefect of Discipline. The members from the student body were James C. Roy, President of the Senior class, Eugene Shea, and Francis Corbett. The latter is a member of the Junior Class. J. Roy, '25. .l-.-Tol-l Huntington, Ind. May 18, 1925. Brother Daniel, C. S. C., Central Catholic High School, Fort Vtfayne, Ind. A Dear Brother Daniel: It was very thoughtful of you to send me your good wishes following my appoint- ment by Rome to the bishopric of Fort VVayne. I cannot say I am happy over it, be- cause it severs me from a work which I have grown to love. I am glad, however, removed from the home of OUR SUNDAY that it is Fort Wayne and not some See far VISITOR. I feel that I can still keep the requisite supervision over my publication. Begging an earnest prayer for myself and the flock which will be committed to me. I am, Sincerely your in Christ, J. F. N011 Top Row-Harold Whitmer, Carl Pequignot, Walter Blosser, Carl Schvyieters, Rev. John Dapp, Director, Carl Zoeller, Byron Evard, Robert Mathieu, Ernest Miller, Eugene Shea, james Smith. Bottom Row-Bernard Kearns, Herbert Shea, Melvin Walsh, Argeil Pion, Neil Thompson, joseph Mulligan, Norbert Kock, Robert Newman, Lawrence Trainer. The Orchestra Central Catholic High Schools Gr- chestra is about to hnish another suc- cessful year of entertaining. lt has appeared in every entertainment given by the school and each time with po- pular pieces and gained merited ap- plause from the audience. lt has be- come an important part in all the pro- grams. The key to their success is the great care in which they take to select their selections and the expuisite manner in which they present them. Considering that each year many of its members graduate and this leave vacancies for the next year, neverthe- less it seems to gain success with ra- pid strides. Too much credit cannot be given the Rev. Father Dapp who has an ex- tensive knowledge of music. Under his expert guidance the orchestra has progressed and obtained a Sublime science of combining tones of melodic rhythmatic and harmonic order. It is said that music is considered best when it appeals to both mind and emotion and it is worthy of mention that the or- chestra has obtained that height under the tutorage of Father Dapp. Byron Evard, '26, lO-l....- Strumming Struinining songs of love and life ls what we've done this year! XYe feel we've tried to do our best, To win a well earned cheer. But our success is Father Dapp's XYho gave his time to us: That we might learn our music well And play it without muss. So let us show what we've well learnt By making this our boastg That each of us has ever been A strumming at his post. Orchestra THE ECHO MulliGa11 StRebig XVEher DolA11 HuTh PepE Shea SmiTh VVAltz KenNerk Dillon Kal Lmyer Log'A11 MoRan BerGhoff Eggliiman MiSkel HarTman PequiGnot T. McCaRthy Steinh Aeher MulDoon MulhaUpt FrAnke STeekbeCk Elliot ' DeVVald BeCker Lihbilig PArrot LasSus Di Sler Morrlson KliNe PaTten Haffner CamplJEll Morris McCormick SeHwieters FoOhey N011 KeLly Kear11S MeLaugHlin Flnk BalteS W. lVlcCarThy ROy PerRey DoYle Joseph Lassus, '25. Ilorlhern Indiana Gas and Eledric Companq QTHE GAS COJ lllililq Buildinq H. C. Pequignot Real Estate 81 Insurance Telephone Main 489 211-212 Carroll Building FORT WAYNE, -:- INDIANA THE ECHO Shaeffer - F1116 D Pens and Pencils La11d1CS EVERYBODY'S DRUG STORE Earl D. Bentley, Mgr. 13 NV. Main St., Corner Harrison Phone Main 16 Stationery Sodas Vvliring and Fixtures Motors and Repairing a Specialty Everything Electrical G. W. LIBBING CONTRACTOR 437 Fairmount Place Phone -1063 Port XVayne, lndiana Tires Oils Accessories Centlivre Bros. Vulcanizing Works 429 STATE BLVD. Port Wayne. Indiana QOver the Bridge? Dead Storage Vulcanizing ROSEIVIAR Creamery Butter 7 .K 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 -1:00 4:30 5200 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8300 8:30 9200 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 1130 12.00 12:30 1100 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 -1:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:00 7:30 8:00 8230 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 Thoughts of Yesterday A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A A. A. A. A A. A. A. A. A. A. -X P. 11 lj P. 11 P P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P P P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P P. P. M M. M. M M M. M M M. M. M M. M. M M M M M. M M M M store. -Berghoff at Meyer's drug -Kearns looking for the keyhole. -Campbell coming down Fair- held Ave. -Elliot sneaking upstairs. -Dillon audihly getting his eight hours and more. -McLaughlin staggering up Tabor Street. -Becker calling on Journal customers. -lxennerk doing the chores. -Pepe milking the cows. -lxline and lxelly arising. -Perry propounding physic tl ieories. -Morris coming to school. -Doyle hiding the wheatcakes. -Roy, Yes, mother, 1'm get- ting up. -llartman removing tux and donning school clothes. -Mulhaupt doing a Nurmi down Calhoun street. -Schuh-ters coming into class. -l.ihhing' explaining that he had to go to the doctor. -Parrot storming the hot dog stand. -Miskel assaulting the traps. -Disler typing lfeho Copy. -Shea changing his overalls. M.- M. M. M. M M. M. M. M. M M. M. M M M M M M. M. M. M M M ni M M. M. Noll taking on weight. -lfoohey at the cigar store. -Ti-in Met'artliy takes a linal puff on a Camel. -laluth and liranke juggling the trial balances. -Moran lmegging paper. -XYeher rushing his English d uty. -Dolan leaving class by request. -Patten on way to ball park. -Haffner making doughnuts. -Logan carrying papers. -XYaltz emulating Logan. -DeXYald raiding the icebox. -Morrison jolting the rules of table etiquette. -Steckbeck gathering cabbage leaves, -Kallmeyer lighting the oil -Kallmeyer lighting the oil lamps. -Steinbacher, seats in the last 21 isle. please. -Mulligan donning his tuxedo. -Muldoon, Ma, W'here's mv C lean shirt? ' -Lassus, How many gallons, D lease? -Bud McCarthy at the Lyceum -Pequignot at Riverview. -Baltes poyriding in his truck. -Eggeman syphoning wine. -Fink and his Dodge on Edge- water Ave. -McCormick shaking a mean h oof at Trier's. -Strebig and Smith sprinting tor the last car. - Reviewing the Year of Sports Paging back over the records of our team for the school year of l924-25, we find nothing to regret, nothing that we feel could have been better accomplish- ed. The iighting little squad would never concede defeat. says the Jour- nal-Gazette. Tn our first game of the season we came from behind and tied the score at Decatur. Later in the year we proved better than they by a l5 to 9 count. At Paulding our little crew was trailing until the last eight seconds when they put over a touch- down and copped the contest. Qui' squad had reason to be rather wary of Huntington Public High when they came here in November for they held a victory over South Side's strong team: but the boys entered the con- test with the old spirit behind them and came out on the big end of the 30 to 6 score. Sturgis' state champion team found that our boys fought to the last minute even though our star half, McLaughlin, was lost to us by injuries. But more pleasing than the victories we scored, are thre letters that have come to our principal from the heads of our opponents' schools, complimenting us on the real sports- manship of our teams. On the hardwood we sent forth a team that was worthy of all the praise that could be given it. Built up en- tirely from untried material, our bas- ketball squad beat some of the best teams in this section. At Lima, Ohio, our little crew came from the rear and tied the score, the game being decided in the second overtime period. True i- H '52 3' ,X - 4 - ' s-ig. - fm , 3 ii 31 ' in L 0 -X E K , enough we lost the game, but we am- ply avenged it in a short while later when they invaded the local court and were swamped by our stellar attack. Central Catholic of Toledo was anoth- er of the high class teams that fell be- fore lXlcCarthy and his mates. At the tournament in Chicago we not only earned the praise of VVindy City sport writers by our valiant fight against the giant Rockhurst team, but we received a special recommendation from the sponsors of the tournament for our sportsmanship and good conduct. There were only a few who believed it possible for our teams to do as well as they did. One of these few was our new coach. He had very little mater- ial left from last season with which to build up teams that could maintain the past records of the school in athletics. ln football he had only four or five men who had ever started a gameg in bas- ketball this condition was even more discouraging. There was a large turn- out of candidates for both sports. and by combining his knowledge and ex- perience with the willingness and en- thusiasm of the players, Coach Koehl sent teams on the gridiron anr hard- wood that not only upheld the standard of the school, but they also showed themselves to be trained as real sports- man-both good winners and good losers. ..,-O...-.. Freshie-You seniors are not what you used to be. Smilax-And how's that? Freshie-X-Yell, you were juniors last year. The Centric, C. C. H. S., Toledo, Qhio. 42 TH E ECHO ollllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll L i The Peoples Trust and Savings Co. 913 - 915 CALHOUN STREET Du Wan Advertising Service 2 CHARLES lj. Dt' NV,-KN, General Manager ' Entire Second Floor-flll XYest Main Street E POSTER ARTISTS-SIGINI XVRITERS E CARD XVRITERS Electric Signs of All Kinds Ask Your Dealer for Government Inspected Meats Fred Eck art Packing Company Rothschild Bros. Paper, Bags, Cordage 126-128 West Columbia Street Fort Wayne, Indiana BETTER SHOES FOR LESS The MAMMOTH E FORT XY.-XYNE'S GREATEST SHOE STORE - One-Half lllock Smith of High School The Harrison Hill Drug Store 3 Corner Rudisill Blvd. and Calhoun Street 5 Phone South 7837 I KLEIN BROS.. Props. The jefferson Studio Home and Studio Portraiture 1030 Calhoun Street Over Jefferson Theatre Entrance Phone Main 411.3 The Wildwood Drug Store DRUGS-CANDY Prescriptions a Specialty E. B. MILLER, Prop. Phone South 7306 EDWARD H. MILLER PHARMACIST 5 2128 Calhoun Street. Corner DeWa1d E Fort Wayne, Ind. Phone South 6280 Louis F ortriede sHoEs 615 Calhoun Street FINAN '26 O'REILLY CO E COMMERCIAL 'STATIONERS Phone Main 2 3 1 Lakeside Garage Expert Auto Repairing E 220 W. Berry St. Port Wayne, Ind. 2 1012 QLD FORT STREET RALPH URBINE GRQCERY New YOI'lC 2 Phone South 8980 2304 Calhoun St. E The Dime Savings You will like I and Trust Co. HIgurS1ey'S A A BANK PoR EVERYBODY CEFEZJEDE Berry and Court w ' ' IIllllhlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1, Alllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E ECHO SCHOTT PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Corner Wvashington and Barr Streets Fort 1Vayne, Ind. Better to have bought from us than to wish you had T. E. RUSSELL Store Fixtures, Grocery, Meat, Res- taurant, Confectionery and Institution Equipment. 1415 S. Calhoun St. Phone Main 3269 For Electrical Work Phone Main 2800 DIX-KELLY Electric Shop 216 W. BERRY STREET Distributors of Apex Vacuum Cleaners A Good Store To Buy Footwear LEH1VIAN'S Calhoun at VVashington IlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll Harry E. Kennerk ATTORNEY- AT-LAW 508 Standard Bldg. Edward B. Henslee 210 Guaranty Building Phone Main 4136 BERT A. FAGAN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 604-8 Peoples Trust Phone M 373 jacob Hartman 8z Son GENERAL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Phones: Gflice, Main 1647: Residence, Main 1187 618-19 Shoaff Building WILLIAM S. O'ROURKE, JR. INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS 813-814 First National Bank Bldg. Phone Main 191 'Fort VVayne, Ind. Stephen A. Callahan DR. D. G. MERTZ, Dentist 404 Central Building Phones: Ofhce. Main 1616 Home, Main 5057 PYRROHEA 8 DIAGNOSIS Hugh T. Berkey, D. D. S. Orthodontia Exclusively Phone Main 4036 Suite 310 Central Bldg. Harrison and VV'ayne Sts, A I l, I Kai.--. :9.':id. f . 553113 ..f.-5 'i'--a'a'4-1-F . -5?-'vii-'. f -X .I 1-u-'Eff-.-II I- .I 'U-',,-.W :y '-3'1 5,-Q .3-5. 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' V y'5g ' 157' ' T- ff'.ff' X 'f 1 'I .' 4 M'-f - --' 1--:M -' - ' - ' IIIII-e' rg- WWI -'I51..'lII ' . Q ,I r1I-IEIQ1 Z.. --YAY? - W 7 4, T' Phfff-'S.3.. . 'T' h1'1'fQ-'mfg'- ?4 ?wif' 1', 7-'-zillmfdf - ff'-'f-'V fgI-ggi jig' ' .Q-3-.-,-'IIAISI IJ, , I, sf- wif.-I5.gF:qI3,,--1 ,-A--.z'i,.'I-.-IIIL -f is . 1 , gf .,'-, I II.I-I.r.-II H -III .. ' -Ps-53,5-Ii2.'Xa-'.i,g,iFy,I5.I-.-55? I I dxf f,if.3If5Zf,g15f-y.1.fIf-I gi- --L.. I ' vIIIIIJ6III.IQIfI,f-Iair I -I.I I .5 . I .,,,...I,5IIj32,9,if-I I I N?g mggg I,II ' . - 1 ' -'.-,Q-f..---wil. -5'f.g'w-- I , '.'--Q.-...:. -1 'K-g-IIRI-II.y,g.-, sb 4,.I..j-'j,g,gk:-?iI1'ni4I-.I .I-, I ..j,,wf , I z.,a-.2-,g5-,----z: f,gI:-.-. 1,f.I,ps, i, -v...:-5-im. if JF., ,IIIII:IifA,hIII95I.I-I,lQIaiI IIIII If h-,:If5II.III,.I -3452 ,,.Iig'9:.--Q -FM? fy-1--4, ., . ' 'H ' .- .':' 'wi ff -fix '-Fil - ' - ' .III-.IIII+I,I,IIIII-III? ,.I.I4fISIIIe.I,IIII H ' .U 'ff , L.: j..uf -f 4 1- . -.gIgI.-IMG:IIIQ-5I.Iy:i.II II -I -Ir' III II -v -5'-wg'-vi--'-X-,' -5 x . --1. , 3 I ,M',..yg' ,- I , II- ,. I ' v fMf-1,-'rf I f. v I--' I :w - ,, - -g,.I...-,,,,g, - --A---.1e ,Im-I. IQIIIQIII 'IIII.I,, A' f pf ':., ..t--,-wt' 'JI '..-fgvi. a 'AI .4 IiI3IrII.SIIII , ,IIII TH E ECHO IlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllItIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll QUALITY FURNITURE At The Lowest Prices XYith Convenient Credit Terms HADLEY,S 101.3-1017 Calhoun St. SINGMASTER PRINTING CO. Stationery, Invitations and High School Programs PHONE 5691 810 12-14 Clinton Street HIGH SCHOOL SUITS Por HIGH SCHOOL BOYS With Extra Pants 320.00 522.50 825.00 Edw. G. Schroeder 618 Calhoun Street Prompt Service-Free Delivery CHRISTEN BROS. DRUGS CANDIES PRESCRIPTIONS 1302 Calhoun Street Phone Main 5794 Chas, II. Parrot XXVIII, I., Griebel A. C. Muntzinger Furnlture Co. 1802-06 soUTH CALHOUN ST. PARROTTGRIEBEL Port Wayne, Indiana CG. Telephone South 7360 V 1001-1607 South Anthony Blvd LOW Rent LOW Prices Phone Main -159.3 Fort VVayne, Ind. The Derheimer Bros. Plumbing and Heating Contractors Steam Heating a Specialty 1024 Barr St. Phone Main 2333 Edison, Dick Mimeograph Corona Typewriter Portable Adding Machines Fort Wayne Type- writer Exchange 723 Clinton St. Phone Main 2259 ' ' 'i32i'i5Z2Z3IIf2f5i2ZEi22?''E23i'l if?ii1! 322522 HSE i52'ZE ?iiii5Q?i THE ECHO Sophomore Outing Foster Park was the scene of our second annual picnic, under the direc- tion of Brothers Andrew and Casimir. Soon after eight the gang began to arrive and busied themselves in var- ious games. After many gruelling matches of tennis. Robert Sosenheimer was crowned the class Champ . Oth- ers that figured prominently in the tournament were Bennigan, Eyanson. Pothotf, and Koehl. As the hour of noon slowly approached, hungry looks began to take shape on the faces of the picnickers and when the dinner call was given a grand rush occurred. The picnic proved to be a class to some when Bercot taught live how to mani- pulate a motorcycle. Two other sports received the attention of some, namely, horseshoe and volley ball. . Oli.l- The Freshmen Glee Club bids fare- well to its many friends. It wishes to thank them for their encouragement and support. This year has been rather successful. From their first appearance on the Christmas program and several outside engagements to the high school com- mencement, they have proved them- selves capable performers. In the C. C. H. S. vaudeville of May 22-3 they wore their official uniform for the hrst time. The solo by Carl Zoeller and the songs of the Glee Club increased their popularity. Next year they intend to be better than ever. - Freshmen Glee Club .11-iO Me Worry? Whatexfer worry Adam had No man could get him sore By saying when he told a joke I'Ve heard that one before. The Flambeau, Marqute U. H. S., Milwaukee, Wis. olllllllllllllllllllll Ill - , CX -.Y like . M CQ' i- S tore E EJ?'iCZE1?i'YiQl C qcglil The Store of Cheerful Credit QUALITY CLOTHES on EASY PAYMENTS Less Than Most Cash Store Prices A. W. BENNER EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Phone Main 5590 214 VV. Berry St. Fort XVayne, Indiana Automobile Tops Re-Covered- Painting-Axles Straightened-Springs Welded-Bumps taken out of Bodies The City Carriage Works Phone Main 'l55 Barr Sz Main Sts. 46 THE ECHO GOLDMAN stores 5 908-I0 South Calhoun St., Fort VVayne HIGH SCHOOL SWEATERS FOR BOYS and GIRLS : Credit Cheerfully Given Pay at Your Convenience Start a Charge Account Fredericlds Fashion Bootery Frederick's Factory Shoe Repairing in Connection 826 CALHOUN STREET J. N. FOOHEY CIGAR STORE AND BARBER SHOP 1401 Calhoun Street Electricity the Silent Servant V. A. STAPLETON ELECTRIC WIRING, FIXTURES AND REPAIR WORK 1101 E. Lewis st. Phone Man 281-R : Fancy Fruit ...... E We specialize in making up Fancy Baskets of Fruit 31.00 Up. 102 VVest VVayne Street Wayne Confectionery EDWARD J. LENNON, JR. LAWYER 214-215 Standard Building Phone Main 5218 Dr. Charles Gruber : Dog and Cat Hospital E 517 Webster St., near Cor. Superior St PREMIER PASTRY SHOPPE E Phone South 9074 1704 S. Calhoun Special attention given to all orders, large or small Home XYhat does home 11162111 to you my friend. Merely a place to hang you hat? Or does a feeling i11 your heart Say. it's something more than that. Do you love it Zlllfl respect it As most folks are wont to do. Do you realize the favors It has been doing just tor yi u. It is the house of your best friends Your father Hllfl your mother, Anil perhaps there is a sister. Yea. even too, a brother. .-X11 striving to make it attractive .Rnd comfortable for you, To make it so you'll respect it And love it clearly too. Perhaps your heart is itching And you want to leave them all. And strike the merry travelers way, But 3'ou're bound to hear their call. It makes no difference where you go, No matter quite how far, It matters llOl how well you fare Theres lJUL1llCl to be that mar, Upon your lllllltl which tells you That you've done a deadly deed, You've left lllelll all who love you true But their call you're bound to heed. Youll soon be going home to them A humble answer to their call, You've come to the realization That your home's almost your all. F. Parrot, '25, Vacationls Only Memories Many a pleasant moment has lJ66ll spent VVhen Oll vacation we are gaily bent, l'Yhen trav'ling here. or id'ling there, XYhen life was free from every care, lVe the11 pursued our happy way. VYhen every day for us was just a lark And happy pleasures were our only mark, VVhen all our lives seemed like a song And work to us seemed deadly wrong, Then all our cares had flown away. Vacation days are passing from us now, VVe realize we're losing them, but how Can we postpone the awful date Arranged by unrelenting fate Which makes each day a working day F. Parrot, '25. TH E ECHO 47 Franke Insurance Agency GENERAL INSURANCE North American Building Phone Main 2123 lla Bruder-Calhoun Co. - 829-831 Calhoun St. Jeweleis lOl over R foity yeai Q Q Q . ,. ii . Popular priced N - . - F c x 2 - Betty Jean Marin- ello Shop . . 221 W. Wayne Hair Tinting ann Complexion Expen Main 4625 Deep Wave Marcel - - - 75c Bob Hair Shampoo - - - 50c Long Hair Shampoo - - 75c Filtered Rain Water Used Clncluding New Perfumed Lemon Rinse? Muscle Strapping Facial 351.00 BETTY JEAN Graduate Cosmelolipjst lllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll Q '2 E II6 CALHOUN ST. OPPOSITE CATHEDRAL E PHONE MAIN 1593 E DRE N E ' Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Religious Articles, Church, scbcoi, : Office and Stationery Supplies E Christmas Novelties and Cards We have been selling dependable Merchandise since l897 5 Quality is Our Watchtuord F. H. Bohne '25 Bro. S Hatters and lVlen's Furnishings 5 f l4l2 South Calhoun Street if STAR COFFEE CO. : 2024 South Hanna Street E Phone Harrison 8624 LOU AURENTZ. Manager A. C. GOCKE, Druggist - 932 Broadway, Cor. Washington Phone Main 7 and 8 : THE ECHO A. C. Aurentz Finest Confectioner for 23 Years 118-120 West Wayne Street THE PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS NINSURE IN SURE INSURANCE I wfffffwmft xfffff CARL J. WEBER is SON FIRE SICK AND ACCIDENT TORNADO LIFE AUTOMOBILE COMPENSATION PLATE GLASS SURETY BONDS 132 East Berry Street Phone Main 5151 SHIPPERS OF HAY, GRAIN and STRAW N I E Z E R 8: C O. Yard : 308-320 Hayden Street Phone Main 5650 'K?Z2 'HEQZ''I3IP?ZZ'2iiQ 'EiI2''EEZ 'i?S1'2I2 FSI'''EHS' I3?EZ'5f1fIEE5'ZZ22lE2lH9Q hluinon Q I. A Catastrophe Averted Ulhile coming home from the picnic, the Freshmen sang several songs. Af- ter the third song, Derck announced that he was ready to sing a solo. The announcement nearly caused th e wrecking of the Ford he was riding in. Amen. , T-O....., The original necker--Grip. -TO Tony- Can you play Q Katerina? Thompson- No, but I can play it on the pianof, ?-OT. McCarthy- I smell burnt whis- kersf' Huth- Remove that red tie you've got on. ....-O,l XVelch- I guess I'll take my beauty sleep now. Clover- Be sure it's long enough. -..-Ol Soph- I imagine your bed is too long for you. Little Freshie- I don't think so, I take two feet out of it every morning. ,-,Ol Boss fslightly irritatedl-Look here office boy, some day you'll wake up and find yourself looking at nothing. .1...O-...... Catch me, dearie, I'm melting. Now what's wrong? Ch I've been reading this hot letter. .10..l A Hasty Hello, a How Do You Do, a Warzii Hand Shake, or a Word of Cheer inspired many persons with re- newed interest in life. lst Student- Did you get your graduation suit in time? Znd Student- No, on time. .-.ioti Teacher- Say, boy, have you been dumb all your life ? BoyE Not yet. l-O-T Definitions Freshman-Doesn't know that he doesn't know. Sophomore-Ifnows that he doesn't know. Junior-Doesn't know t h a t h e knows. Senior-Knows that he knows. The Megaphone. C. H. S.. Indianapolis, Ind. ...-Oil League of Nations Qne day some of the Sophomores, after studying the settlement of the New VVorld by the various peoples of Vvestern Europe, became interested in the nationality of each other's an- cestors. At 'length the leader of the party began to catechize each in order to give him his proper classification. XVith pride each pointed out his might- have-been-home if his father or grand- father had not wished to share with Columbus the discovery of El- Dorado or the exploration of the land of the Free. Everything went along well until the chairman turned to little Stephen VVoodpecker: XVhat are you Steve? tlooking much perplexedj I--I--I don't knowf, Dont know? VVhy not? so TPIE ECHO W7hy I--I'm so mixed up Itdon't know what I am. Dont take it so hardg go ahead and explain the matter and maybe we can straighten you out. ' 1Yell, you see my father was born in Holland, my mother in Switzerland. her mother was an Irishman who lived in Turkey and died in Greece. One of my grandfathers claimed he was Na- poleon and the other swore his mother was Pocanhontas. I was born in the Black Sea on a Polish sub-chaser and moved to Fort lVayne last fall--' VVhy Steve, youlre the League of Nations. O. B., '28. ii.-Ol Teacher-VVhat! Don't you have tire drills? bl. MCM.-Naw! XVhen theres a fire just ring the dismissal bell, we'll be out before the echo. The VVendelette. St. Weiideliii H. S., Fostoria, O. lllllIllIIllllllIIIIIllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll pb 4 5 Phone Antrony 87405 GENERAL House Painting and Decorating Also Interior Finishing CLEM A. COURDE EY 618 Montgomery St. : The Best For Less E Wagoner's FURN ITU RE-RUGS-LAM PS 2 We Invite You A11 To Visit Our New : ' Store ' E THE WAGONER FURNITURE Co. 5 5 2608-10-12 So, Calhoun St. OSWALD'S LOXY PRICE -IEXVELERS Anything in the Jewelery Line at Lower Prices 120 E, lYashington Street Better Clothes For Less Money FOR MEN AND BOYS At Epstein's South XY. Cor. of Main X Harrison Sts. Now DOROTHY LAVERN COMPANY Presenting The Latest Broadway Plays at Popular Prices S H R E X Office Supplies 712 Clinton St. Phone Main 2987 Phone Main 336 MAUMEE OIL CO. August J. Lassus, Mgr. Distributors of En-ar-co Motor Oil 8: White Rose Gasoline Cor. Wayne St. 8: Anthony Blvd. There's always a Somebody who wants your Portrait more than any- 'thing else. HOFFRS STUDIO PIIOIIC Maill 897 Qpp, Cathedral Enterprise Art Glass Company Church Wixidows, Beveled and Art Glass in All Its Branches Phone M 1269 335-337 E. Wayne St. ll. HELFRICK 8 SONS 1216 Calhoun Street MEN'S WEAR THE ECHO 51 Heed the Call! Young men who desire to consecrate their lives to the service of God-Write for information to .1 REV. DIRECTOR, Sacred Heart College, Watertown, Wisconsin. Oak Grove Ice Cream Fits Any Mouth Made SCHLOSSER BROS. Corner Fulton a11d Main Streets Phone Main 1450 D. and M. Army Store and General Merchandise 1224 Calhoun Street Across From the Big Clock A DANIEL BROS. Meat Market CSuccessors to Karn Brothersj Home Dressed Beef and Veal We Deliver to All Parts of the City Phone Main 5681 I 1118 CALHOUN STREET Satisfy Yourself-Give Us a Trial Order E M t L' 't ono ype . I 1110 ype HAND-A-CURA A Composition Make-Up Heals Chapped Hands Over Night Superior Typesetting 156 and 30C Company Prepared and Sold Only at the Manufacturers of Display Type, Bor- ders, Ornaments, Quads, Rules, Slugs and Spacing Material. 810-814 Clinton St. Phone Main 4035 Fort Wayiie, Ind. D. '55 N. Pharmacy Reliable Cut Rate Drug Stores 624 Calhoun St. 1643 Wells St. 1241 E. Lewis St. Fort Wayne, Indiana 1 Peter A. Moran Ice Co. Dealers In Pure Distilled Water Ice Office 801 Monroe Street Phone Main 5674 5Hi'Z2 H?2i5 'i3IFi2523Q''EIl2 '1iiiQi5 'i7Z Bicycles and Sporting Goods at Reasonable Prices C. E. KLEIN 1318 Calhoun St. Phone Main 3606 Opposite Orpheum For the Price -Pattersozfs 'nl' H E E C Q I Illlllllllllllllllllllllll 818-90 , Between A KoERBER Calhoun St. Berry IS 1 YOUR JEWELRY STORE Class Pins and Rings Diamonds Gruen Watches The Nation's Choice 1 I 1,1 ,,. IGHT , . - If you ask us why we will be pleased to conxintt you FORT WAYNE OVERLAND AUTO CO. ll9-l2l-123 WEST W1-xsH1NoToN BLVD. ELMER E. SMITH MENS FURNISHINGS AND Ti-XILORING Just across Lewis Street from Library Hall p D A N U S E R, S Qv-'Dm 120 of' WALTER N. GELLER gi Manager Athletic Department 2528 South Calhoun St. Fort VVaVne. Ind. 619 40 ' 7ZA,D5'b,, Ita' ul s.'.1.g' , Spalding s Sport Shop ' l3Z2'ZZZEZI5iH2'22Ell!Z 'ELT''WHL'''E?ZZ2 'EFZ'Z2 i5'322 'H5'2'LSQSV1 THE ECHO ASK FOR WHITE CROSS B U 'r 'r E n Churned Fresh Daily in Fort Wayne The EYES I-Iave lt. Your efficiency, comfort, and to a definite extent, your mental and physical well-being are directly affected by the condition of your eyes. Qur examination of your eyes is based on an exact science. If your eyes trouble you, why not find out at once whether you need glasses orinot? 205 West Wayne St. ESIGHTSPECIP FRANK MUNGOVAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS HARRY ZUMBRo, Assistant PRIVATE AMBULANCE Funeral Chapel 2114-2116 Calhoun Street 13110116 SOLIU1 6649 fiiilll''i?iiQ?Z 'i5?'iE22i'Q Eli2'''Elgin'i75i'il'2Q- 'i?ZZ 'Zi51!'''i5Y2'251!3'3lfi3'Q'ZZ2222222 53 ,F ,- ,. ,. G, ,, 4. 1, Q. ii 1 ,. Y .. : a 1 1 tin iliiitluf- sv! nn: vs: WHNNI!!NIIUISEIIIUVFIIIBIII!lillllllliil 1iplllilBlllll4H31'lUlGIlIOIOIIllllliililblllI6IIlllSIQQIIIIIIBREEHBIIYIIUII ..- Q -n .n 1 N-7I'liiviiililliillliililtfil SIE: V55445Hi9'1!9ifliH1Hi'.HI!!1HllllllllllllilllllillIlllllllillllllllllllilllvhldtll :QIIIHIIIIH lllblil HH Solve Y ur I ai at with HGQGQIE E PAI mqumgn.nu,-Q-n..n.ny 'f X 5 u 4. 1 1 2128 L ' 1. 5 'QQ gig, I.,-.1 ? .5-. xv ,I Ma in Fort W ysw - - n,gl14.,q14q-,., 1 ,V lqjlhll..-,. 4 THE ECHO -, xj . , 1 i fi X - lg UU Our slogan i- more than a slogan-fit is a pledge- lt's in the News WON? fof a NEWS-SENTINEL kf9Q,i? QQt'Q3,,fj' Public Golf Reads the Course Circulation Now Over 42,000 New5-5t-mimi we cMakers of Quality cyflrt E Work irc rgiavmgs Complete service in Direct Advertising Campaigns - - ,gggafi if Holiday Greetings QUAUTY XYe have everytliiiig that is good to eat in the baked ,ff BAKERS A goods line. ,A AMEl2lCA Tell Mother or Sister to give us a call or when buying BY W '3l'0 from vour grocer TRADEMARK ASK FOR HAFFNER'S Look for the Name HAFFNE lii'2S'2 i5i'iQQi5'''i5YiZL'2iQ'''i-552''HQ?'''i?ZiIill5''Hi! YES''?2i2ZlfIii3S2'2ZZZZI5'5Q THE ECHO ALWAYS ON Top N' ' T V y'QN'5 V E5 its owne V. - 'Q 0. o L 9 1 - Qyf ' . xswx XSNWR ,' ' ...EP.?2?!Ti?.?' .,.:f'..,..-I:',...., Us 2 -X qs - . F: I I I Q1 x 591 s .gf f O 't ' 'L-' xr- ' . E' no E , . A' 'N W re X 5 l H v pl V 5 ffuum ... M, , 5 5 r Tj 113531: I--513 'Q-tr P r 1 , .. .. 'X So Good That It Floats Wvlfx- essauef Northern Indiana's Great Store Meeting Spring 1925 X FASHIONS-The Miss and the gy:xll Matron alike will iind Fashion in- ' x., I terpretations here that are cleinand- ed by those who dress well- fr ','. f l fi Every Apparel Section is now fill- ing rapidly-each day new arrivals but add to the ensemble. 55 , All VV. D. Apparel Section iQxRQ, T Third Floor llllllllIIIIllllllIIlllllllIIIIlllllIIllllIIIIIlllllllllIllllllIIIIIIlIlllIIIIlIlIBlllllliIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII Patterson-Fletcher Co., T he Store That Does Things THE ECHO llIIIllllIIIIllllIIIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllIlllllllllIKIKIIIKKIIBIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll lllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll FINE PHOTOS FRAMING Phone Main 54.3 ISO E. XAYElSllllIgIOlI Blvd. KODAK FINISHING GIFTS WILL WIEGMAN AL GIRARDOT W. 8 G. SPORT SHOP 618 CLINTON STREET FORT XVAYNE, INDIANA 1012 Calhoun St. ,EYESIGHT SPECIALIST GIFTS F L or E L'6711'0ll6' JOE E. GETZ Q JAMES B. CAHILL UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS PRIVATE AMBULANCE 221 West Berry Street Phone' Main 69 Fort Wayne, Indiana HENDERSON-REED BROS. CO. Pull Line of Bird Cages-Reed and Reed Materials I-IAY, GRAIN, FEED AND SEED Poultry, Bird and Bee Supplies PHONE MAIN 4591 231-33 EAST COLUMBIA STREET Not High priced, EZ! H2QI5 'IFZiIi2 'IFES'HZ FZI2Z5TlTi3Z22'ZYQ'ZZf2I H THE ECHO THE MOST COMPLETE REPAIR AND ROAD SERVICE SYSTEM IN INDIANA Wreckz'ng Cars at Your Service Day and Night FOX AUTO SERVICE PHONE MAIN 53 217 EAST MAIN STREET FRIENDS FOR YOUR FEETH APP,S SHOES fi, I-'00TWEAR19'f'Q,UALITY Carbonated C Beverages E. SPEAKER, Prop. 1812 FAIRFIELD AVENUE PHONE SOUTH 6094 Two-Pants Suits and Overcoats gmac .aan cronies glm Si 529-5 Candies - Fountain Specialties - Luncheons Bring your E i ,S 124 West Friends to g Wayne Street Soft Drinks Light Lunches Fourteen Billiard Tables Fountain Specials Both Carom and Pocket N. E. WEHR, Manager JAMES H. HART, Manager THE CLUB GRILL AND BILLIARD The Place Where Gentlemen Meet 109 WEST BERRY STREET Phone Main 58 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA lllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll-Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Patterson-Fletcher Co., The Store That Does Things .TIT H E E C H 0 llIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll THE KEEPER PRINTING CO. WILL GIVE You PRINTING THAT SATISPIES I Try Them F53 We Prmt The Echo 1 I l l I rm- N 921 Broadway Phone Main 1484 ,f ,fTTf'1ii,TTiTT', ' ff I ' 5 Pwst if X .fig equi, 'NI l I I I 1. I 311' .I W. 333131 S I CN 1 , -2 4' me aswffo '- may ff' 'E-5212? 33 QISEEQEQHIIS I' Kiafaogggi QIIIQIIQQZSZS' I CB31114 1:33.-+fefaaaImm:,I 35fI3' F5s.IE,3?HHS15Haa1h fi-STwgiiw,Ia133II-haf cf Fm Wayne M ', 3 'VE I f 5 P . t I I 'Make thls YoU-R W Banking House MAJESTIC The Only Theatre in Port Wayne Playing HIGH-CLASS TRAVELINIG SHOWS P. A. BIEMER, Manager Not High Priced, But High H52'''FSF''2ZZ 23'2E22'53fi3Zi222ZSSn S 'I'.l-Ili ECHO Studio for Pictorial Photographs UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT POR EXCELLENT PHOTOS EOR SCHOOLS AND INDIVIDUALS SCHANZ'S STUDIO 309-ll West Washington Blvd. Fire Insurance Prudential Life Aurentz Coffee and Bake CHARLES D. NOLAN Shop INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Phone Main 1625 609-10 P ples T' st Buildi g' VVASI-IIN MARKET 128 W. Washiiigtoii Street Mass. Bond. Ins. Co. Automobile Insurance 13110116 MEIN 436 John H. Welch Ee' Sons HARDWARE, CUTLERY, PAINTS AND GLASS SPORTING GOODS Slate, Tile, Tin and Gravel Rooiing 1915 and 1917 South Calhoun Street Telephone South 6542 Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Pence Posts, Etc.-Wall Board-Roofing Red Cedar Shingles, Lath, Etc.-Interior Finish, Hardwood Flooring E. GILMARTIN LUMBER CO. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Dealers in Wholesale-LUMBER-Retail - MURRAY STREET PHONES SOUTH 7700 IlllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'Not High Priced, But High Value For the Price -Pattersorfs 60 T li ' C H Qi llllllll The Athenaeum A Teachers University of Commerce W. J. BOWKERr, A.lVl. A. B. SHERON Pres. of the Faculty Bus. Manager Utility Building For! Wayneis Store Of Progress ls ready to help you solve your gift problem. This store is iilled with a Complete new stock of crisp new merchandise of proven quality priced at just a little less. SHQP HERE AND SAVE. . . Ho Meyer Co. 113-15-17 VVest Berry Street Next to First National Bank llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NIH ' ' L.IslIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllIIIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Not High Priced, But High Value For the Price -Pattetsozfs IllIIIllIhlllllIllllllllllllllllll I T H E E C H G Fort Wayne Printing Company 113-135 East Holman Street Telephone Main 5701 COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE Offset Printers, Lithographers, Binders, A Catalogs, Blank Books, Publications, Loose Leaf Systems, OH5ice Stationery-Business Furniture THE BLACKSTONE RESTAURANT Your Place to Eat l 126-CALHOUN STREET-l 128 JOS. S. LOOS STEPHEN F. DE WALD HARRY F. PERRIGUEY GERALD J. LOOS The Loos Grocery Co. QUALITY GROCERS 2122 South Calhoun Street Fort Wayne, Indiana OUR SPECIALTIES DESIGNING ZINC .ETCHINGS PEN DRAWING COLOR ENGRAVINGS RETOUCI-IING ELECTROTYPES HALPTONES NICKELTYPES F ort GWuyne Engraving Co. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllIlIIlllllllIIIillllllllllIIlllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllll 'Not High Priced, But High Value For the Price -Patterson's 61 2 1 'i'l-Ili ECHO ,nnnlnnlnng llIllIllIllllleilIllIllIIlIlllllllllIIIIIIIllIllIHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllkllllllll f f , C I Q of 1 E 5 otowlumio S E l - I 5 p ESTABLISHED DQQ MENS E Aww BJQJYKSJ 0 '887 5 llJ1IE'U1T'iE'liL!QS CALH0wv .STREET A N -A Fort Wayne, Ind. I-IOOSIER STORES Ellie Gbrzmge illrnntz ALL OVER FORT WAYNE All Your Food Wants at a Saving ELECTRICITY For Everything Phone Main 300 Utility Bldg., 122 E. NVayne St. TRI-STATE LOAN AND TRUST CD. THE HOME BUILDER Every Dollar Deposited With the Tri-State Helps to Build up Fort Wayne Our Bond Department furnishes the securities in the city because they are Home Security CALL AND GET ACQUAINTED TRI-STATE LDAN AND TRUST CO. The Bank of Service iii22 'i3iQZ''HELIZ2if i5'2IZ''EEZ 'i?2liIl1!'''i52Y YZl!''HiZZ3TIIi3E2'2'ZYL'ZZ'5S' The Grand Leader Northern Indiana's Largest Underselling Dept. Store Qur reputation for underselling is as solid as the Rock of Gibraltar and no empty claims or meaningless promises made by envious com- petitors will ever change or tarnish this repu- tation. Wfe buy direct from the largest mills in the United States and always for cash, will sell for cash guaranteeing the buying public quotis val- ue for their money. John Wlanamaker once said: It is better to wear Patched Shoes and pay as you go than to be in debt, wearing patent leathers and silken gowns and losing your self-respect by inability to keep contracts too easily entered into. It is said that the downfall of many men and women is to be placed to getting hopelessly in- to debt, and becoming disgraced by broken promises, the memory of which destroyed their chances and prospects. Be advised to think twice before you plunge head over heels into debt. Buy for CASH and SAVE the difference. AVGID the CHARGE ITM slogans. The Grand Leader 37 Departments Under One Roof Calhoun 8: Wayne Sts. Fort Wayne, Ind llllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllIIIIIIFllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll w f Q' ' ' ' nu nu' nn mu un-I-ms 'in un , In ln-,. 4' ll Q lllllll' ulillllllliiillluilllllllllllllllll THE HOME OF SERVICE I m5,EM--- IIB SQ E3 I I fIThe Most Beautiful Life Insurance Building in the World The greatest American of them all, said cream to save. Abraham Lincoln knew that economy, the hrst and highest virtue, begins with saving money. Despite his humble start in life, he overcame dire poverty through thrift. Your success will depend upon your use of talents and your SAVINGS. , A Lincoln Life savings policy will make sure that your plans for the future vvill be carried out. If you believe in organized thrift and the vital service which through life insurance develops the habits ofeconomy and industry, you can do no better than to 3 Quran UPQWITH THEQLINCOLID THE LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Its Name Indicates Its Character LINCOLN LIFE BUILDING FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Now More Than S290,000,000 in Force 9 -I fi :ll + s-, L CII VQ 'N 'L'T3 Wm -fm' ,pi A R 'js Q . Ss s ilurx ' lxxnnun -Q! 'o 5 0,7 Q' A 5 .,., '4--1: g' :I .f 5 - -' '.' 5 :EQ EI ',' . n , A .' nl 'n -u , - . . : .1 :Q :I :n ': . :Z ' - : : ' :Ei E 5 ' I: E ' : A 51. ' . I . 1 l I - Q I : : I ' ' 1 I ' 'W . I , ' 1 E 2 ' 1: I : Z: -- 5 32 EIO: : Q . . . g . ' I :FII Q . .eu-nu,, ' ' I : I R l ' .N : , : . 5 5 0 z , I 1 I : I . 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F RT WAYNE, INDIANA NO. 4 ,mtisnrnscuopy VO 'O O fllgmunoso HADIS0N.4, June, 1925 man wus. 'off Us Address All Communications to THE ECHO Office, 1114 5 Tl SASSOGA Clinton Street, Fort 'XYayne, Indiana-Phone Main 6267. Editor-In-Chief Maurice Disler, '25 Associate-Editors ,lames Roy, '25 Giles Pierre, '26 EDITORS Donald Mulhaupt, '25 Editorials Bernard Broeker, '26 John Parrot, '25 Literary Leonard Heit, '26 Thomas Doyle, '25 Humor Paul Freiburger, '26 Paul Elliott, '25 Alumni Lowell Elliott, '26 james Strebig, '25 Exchanges Francis Corbett, '26 Cliffton McCormick, '25 Sports Alpheus Bailey, '26 Leo Hartman, '25 Arts Edward Sigl, '26 Raphael Perry, '25 Cartoons Elmer Lassus, '26 Bernard Kearns, '25 Class Reporters Robert Sehultheis, '26 Eugene Shea, '25 Alfred Lemper, '27 Thomas McCarthy, '25 Carl Zoeller, '28 J BUSINESS STAFF General Business Manager Gregory Kennerk, '25 Assistant Manager Robert Pequignot, '26 ADVERTISING Gerald L1l9lJ111g- '25 Herman Biemer, '26 T11011135 MCCaf111Yl '25 Francis Corbett, '26 Cliffton McCormick, '25 Alpheus Bailgy, '26 1311195 ROY- '25 Carl Pequignot, '26 Gregory Kennerk, '25 Paul App' '26 CIRCULATION MANAGERS 1311165 ROY: '25 VValter Blosser, '27 HCYUIHII BICITIQF, '26 Clarence Rofnafy, Nnu 'a-.a '...!x -l 5u 'a..i'Ah?'Qvfnn1k .A9.4U9 kmfYP '?wis41 'll!Dz. 1h-