Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)
- Class of 1896
Page 1 of 86
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1896 volume:
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Glu: gfmsi Egliuwus gjiglr girltuul Eglrhvtir gL'1liL11' 0111155 guulllui. Iyol. I. 'HH iQ2555l8 igvhcitn: gtuff. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. THUMAS J. Dwls. LITERARY EDITORS. CARRIE J. AXE!-cs. Hxlwl-ix' S. BANKS. Hum B. H.XTCII. WINNIE E. H.XliTRI.XN BUS!NESS MANAGER. BQIQFZIWEIKIC C. 1NIcL'1e.xcK1cN. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER. DuN,xI.1p J. H.u'miN. THE EDITQRS' APOLOGY. Inusnim-li :1stl1vFo1't lVuyne High School has grown from :1 more hanclfnl of stnflvnts in tho start. to nonrly thrvc liunilrenl, in this. its twenty-c-iglit your. the Senior Class of 'WE thinks that it is time to publish nn High School Annual. Wt- lnivu ciiclczivomtl to niakc this V0tlvtte nioro of :1 Literary Annnul than :1 lll0l'L' lmntl hook. and to thus elescrihe thc- llli'l't'1'Cllt phzisf-s of High School Life. Wo hope that the public will hc lenient to our nmny mistakes in punt-tuution. :intl tht- construe-tion of scntences. :intl 1'i'lllQ111l'lt'1' that we are hut stuclents of at High Scliool. :intl limo hzul no l'XlJ01'll'l1t'0 in this kintl of work. Wm- th-sirv to c-xprt-ss our thanks to Profs-ssor H2ll'l'-Y 0, Vlliso for thu :irtit-lo that ho has kintlly writtcnforou1'lrook. :incl to Mr. .lznnvs M. Hamilton for the etchings tllxlt :iplw:1l' in this Verlett0. VEDETTE STAFF. THE RIVER GF LIFE. Onward rolls the stream of life O'er it's rough and changing cuurse, Rushing here with noise and strife, Flowing there with gentle force: Down some rapid falls descending, Round some fragrant grove now bending Onward. Onward. never ceasing. Speed now quickening, new decreasing: Drawing nearer tn the sea. Nearer tn eternity. Comrades let us guide our boat, As we row along life's stream: And not let it wildly Hnat, As we idly sit and dream, Thu' all now seems pleasant sailing. There will soon be cries and wailing. If our boat goes blindly rushing O'er the falls that now are crushing All unguided boats, and alas! Sending them a mangled mass, To be tossed on the vast sea. Tossed nn dread eternity. guzlruul Qbffiriula. SUPERINTENDENT. Jxu. S. IRWIN. L.L.D. PRINCIPAL. L'lilf1s'1'1i1e T. LAM-1. A. 15. UBRARVAN. lvI.xNx' E. Ilcwlx. TRUSTEES. I'1c15s11n-1N'l'. - - H1,Ix'lf31e P. Mmm xx L'Nl'Q'l'.XNY, S.x1II'143I, M. Fw. 1lw,.xe1l'1:I-LN, A, IQLY Hmflfxl Qurultg. CHESTEIQ T. LANE. A. B., Pmxciinu, Latin and Advanced Mathematics HARRY 0. XVISIC. A. B.. Greek and English Lzinguages. ALBPQNT B. Crmwlc. A. H.. M1 ,darn Sciences. MARX' L. JAY. Pu. B., Latin and I-Iintfiry. CAno1,rNic CULYIN. A. H., Mndern :ind Ancient History. E. Lnrisii H.u11I.'1mN. English Grzlnimai' and Literzitnre. El.1.1cN McK1c.xu, Matlieinatics. I'fATlllCNINIi BLYNN. A. B.. Latin and English. MARY A. Px'I.1i. Latin 1l1lClMiitilC1l1ZltiCS. Colm PAN1-1. Physical Geugrapliy and Liteiiiture. JQHN S. IRWIN, L JQHN S. IRWIN, L.L.D. DOCTOR JOHN S. IRWIN, at present superintendent of the puhlie schools of Fort NVuyne, is of Scottish descent. His grandfaither eznne to Aineriezi during the revolu- tion. His father. Dr. Irwin, died in 1832. Dr. .Iohn Irwin was born at Pittsburgh, Pa., April 4, 1825. He was gintluntted, receiving the degree of A. B., at the IfVestern University of PUIIIISYIVZIIIIII in August. 1842. He then began the study of inedieine. prnetieztl eheniistry :ind pl1:1rin:n-y under the direetion of Dr. .Ioseph P. Guzzzun. of Pittshurgh. :ind reeeived the degree of M.. D. from the University of Pennsylvania, April El, NIT. He entered ut onee upon the pratetiee of his profession. heeoining junior lllUl1IlJ01' of the lnedieail :ind surgic-:xl hoard of the Mercy Hospital in Pittsburgh, In September of 1317 he was lll2ll'1'It'tI to Miss IVI:ih:1n of Carlisle, Penn. Dr. Irwin eontinued the priietiee of his profession until IH53. when on zu,-count of ill hezilth he was foreed to zibeuidon it. After at partial recovery, he beezune, in 1853. hook-keeper for the private liruilting' tirin of Allen Hzunilton. in Fort Vlfuyne, with whom he reniuined eleven yt-urs. In-eoniing then teller in the Fort lV:1yne Brztneh of the Bunk of the State of Indiztnu. At the end of two years. he was eleeted ezishier of the Merchants' National Bunk. which position he held until 1873, when he was threatened with at serious disease of the hruin, :ind was eoinpelled to resign his position. I-Ie then spent it year traveling' as general IlItllItlQt'l' for Indianzt, Of the United States Life Insurzinee Coinpzlny. In April. 1865, he was elected :L IlIt'lIlllfQ'1' of the eity sehool hoztrd of trustees, und. upon the orgatnizution of the hoard. he was nuide seeretury und treusurer, retaining' the laitter position until June, IHT5. when,the superintendent of sehools. Dr. .Iunies H. Sninrt, having heen elected state superintendent of pulilie instruetion. Dr. Irwin wus elected superintendent of the eity sehools, :ind he still very otlieientllv tills that position. To the scholars of the Fort VVziyne Puhlie Schools. Dr. Irwin tills il niehe which no one else could till. The small hoy or girl starts to sehool with :1 wholesolne uwe of the Doetor. hut gradually this awe ehrtnges to respect, :md tinully to :L wurin love for the kind friend who has earefully watched his progress through :ill the years of his sehool life and takes :tn :tetive interest in his after-life. Dr. Irwin's seholzirly :ittuininents :ire well known to all, and I :nn sure that all who have ever :ittended the puhlie schools of Fort Wztylie, will join ine in wishing our life-long friend the health :ind strength to till his present position for many years to eoine. 1 P M L. ARE YOU AN gi KQ V : -xv.-V K i I , A AMA PEUR PHUTOGRAPHER V IF SU, YUU VAN BUY A l Kodak, Hawk EYQ, Y Kodeb, CVCIQ Poco, Promo, Prgxujo, Sr., IJl'CIDiC1', Dio17l'auk, Bozpccpj Iianpcrgb, NiQwlylf Hzuck, Buckeye, HETHICRINGTON MAGAZINE, 01- QUAD CAMERAS, Xflllm :my :mcl 1111 51111111195 used Ivy' jAl7jJll't'lll' ur l'1'ul3usgio1f:nl I'1uol'oQru1wbcrs ul' M, L. JONES, SUCUIJAI ATIUUY, Y ' .,., l, i. X :Al fix Q: .: -QQ. . f. :few rs., .A 15' ff.-f 1. I' .- , ' X: ' N' lu, K+' x Y PROFESSOR CHESTER T. LANE PRQFESSQR CHESTER T. LANE. Cl'llCS'I'E1i T. LANE. the present prinvipal of the Fort Wayne High School, was born on a farm in Jackson County. Mich.. October 31, 1H51. His parents were David and Universa Lane. both of whoni were natives of New York. Professor Lane remained on his father's farm until he was fifteen years old. and upon his parents removing to Jackson, Mich., he entered the public school of that eity, and in 1869, was graduated froin the Jackson High School. In the fall of 1970. he entered the University of Michigan, and reeeived his A. 13. degree from that college in 125274. The same year he accepted the prineipalship of the High School at Ypsilanti, Mich., and he tilled that position for tive years. ln 1979 he efune to Fort Wayne and entered upon the duties of his present position. Since Mr. Lane's connection with the Fort lllayne High School, it has eonie to be one of the best schools of its kind in the state. He has been able, througll the eo-oper- ation of the School Board. to greatly iniprove the different courses at the High School so that. by the present plan, it is possible for a student to advance as tar in three years as he used to advance in four. Professor Lane is an a1'dent advoeate of eivil service reforln. and the public have heard hini deliver several sound and niasterly addresses on that subject. Mr. Lane was l11fi1'1'16LlAllQll5t 18, 1876, to Caroline J. Bloomfield. daughter of Giles and Cornelia Bloomfield, both of Jackson County. PROFESSOR HARRY 0. WISE. Pnol-'lesson H,x1:Rr U. Wlsn. tm-ucliei'ofCl11ssiL-sat the High School. was horn at Fo1'liV:ly11L'. Ind., jlnne, 19439. His futher is Mr. Platt J. Viiise, who has conmluclecl the t'l0l'iL'ill lnnsiness of the SllCI'iii'.S otlice for ai nninller of years. Mr. Hurry VVlSCIliil'llilQ1lil1l' pnhlie schools of Fort Wayne, and was gnulnalell with high honors in IHHT. He was ont of school for one your lien-:wsu of ill heziltli. :inml wus g'l'Illlll2lit'4l from the Stale l'niversi1y in N92. talking the highest honors. For the your IHUQ-1H!vI-I Mr. VVise was Principal of the High School at Renssellaier. Inll. In ISHCZ Mr. Wiisc- :reef-ptecl the position of teziclier of Classix-s in the Fort xvftyllk' High S1-hool. il position which lie still hollls. Mr. Xvisvis:1V01'y1'liicie11itvzlelier, and the School Bourll looks npon him with :1 gre-:it 4le:1l of just pride. :is he is saiill io he one of the brightest and inost proinising soholzlrs ever Q'l'll1ill3tClif1'Ull1 the Fort Vlayne schools. Mr. YVise ilelivered an :ilnle :uldress on Education at the graulliutioli exercises of the High School Class of 'il5. Mr. Wisr-'s nnxny f1'iL-mls were pleasantly surprisecl last November at thezippearfmce in the NewBohen1ian Mugz1zine of zz poein from his pen, entitled The Ballad of Phyllis and Her Shoe, which brought to light 11 talent of his hitherto entirely unsnspected. PROFESSQR ALBERT B CRUWE. ALBIQRT B. Cicowii was horn at Bedfonl. Incl.. ISHN. His futher. Jannus B. Crowe. was ai PI'L'SiJj't61'iilll niinistvr :intl was wt-ll known in Fort XVII-YIIQ. Prof. Crowe was gl'tliil12liL'd from thi' Rcfnnington High School, in ISHT. unil spa-nt two yours at Wabash Colh-go. Ho taught st-liool for two years :intl then uiitn-ml H:1nov1-1'Colleg'Q, from which he was g'1':ul1n1tL-il in MUSE. In IHS!-L hc aicvc-ptonl his present position :is Professor of Suit-num in tho Fort XV:iy11i- High Sn-hool. In the fall of the szunc yi-ur he was nnu'riemi to Miss DI'i1.X'l'l', of H:u'tfor1l City. Prof. Crowe has beconw wiih-ly known in si-it-iititic 4-i1'clus. tillfillg' his short rvsi- iience in Fort Wliyne, hy his loutniwfs to tho Fort VV:iync Mi-clit-:il College, :is :in iiiws- tigntor of the Rountgen Prnt-css of Photography. :incl hy his connection with tho Fort YV:1yne Electrical School and the Y. M. C. A. Since Mr. Crowe hognn his work :it the High School. hc has ht-cn :ihle to inlprove and enlarge the physical. chemical and lvotanical lriliomtoihes, so that the several scien- tific studies are lllll'Sl1Cl.i with much aulmlitiolial ht-nctit. THE LAZINESS QF BILL LQNG. tAl 'l'lfN IilI,lCY.l Know Bill Lung ? XVa'al I shed say! Laziest man of a snn11ner's day Ever yen seed. I ain't no dab At laziness 111yse'f-ur ggab: Allns admired thet air process U' 3-bin' te nmst the chickens hez, An' lazin' lung nn a liberal plan 'Tlwut a tlmught fl' the drippin' pan. But ol' Bill Lung. why bless your heart Cnnld give me p'ints frmn the very start And heat n1e nut by far away. In the ,U,'El.l'll8 U' gineral lmaf-Vail'-lay. He wa'n't much t11luOl-tilt-'Billg Lung an' lank as El wagun tl1ill. Spite 11' his gnrniandiziii' like A' 'sperienced buzzard 'at knows l1is biz. Ur a llll11g'l'Y an' ever-tu-besso pike. Seemed like his inwards never riz Ekal tu the nceasiun jist. Kind 11' sulkin' helpless like, And allus un a gineral strike. Far behind. and knowin' sm. ll' the XVOl'l'C1'flll. never-endin' grist Taken abmwcl in a sticldv Huw: And su there wa'n't 1141 flesh tu speak Un ul' Bill Ltmg: perhaps. Z1 streak .list here an' there--a callous, where lt weu1dn't du tu hev' it bare: His lnatin' parts were musculair. Thet face 0' his'11l lVa'al, when Bill Hed taken pust upun the hill, Seriwus like a-gittin' down To his day's work 0' sittin' still: And, with a mind to bizness, thrown Full length aneath the sycaxnore. KA landmark at his shanty deorj. Quite keerfully hed fitted in His shoulder blades to hollus, where His lung,-j industry hed made thin The rough ol' barkg - I'm speakin' square, Stranger. hed you been maunderin' The dirt road runnin' yender there, I'm blest but you'd 'a taken strong' Yer aiiferdavid thet thet tree 'An Bill 'uz part an' passeleknee An' trunk: and hed yer eyes Run up to where the feller's head Lay hlinkin' sleepy Paradise, Yuu'd swnre thet you hed nnly seed A 1'n11gl1e1'tax1gleu' nl' knnts Then uften falls tusyCZ1l1lrrl'Qs' luts. l.Vhy, fae' is, stranger. one hut day. The Parson frum up Straight Crick way, New man in the Cll,Lfg'l11'S. Came Sarchin' fer strayed lamhs- like Bill! Bill, doin' at the same old firm, Seed him cumin' round the hill, Punderin' likely on the Hanie Consumin' sinners au' the worm That dieth nut, fer out ff doubt The Parson NVCl'6I1't goin' in Much fer the pieteresk abwut, And 'spusin' he-'d been a man if sin VVe'd call him druwsin' nut an' out. The Parson led his old hay mare Up the steep hill side, pausin' where The winds blow frmn the river full 'Most any day, makin' a rnar Amid the leafy sycamnre: Fer Bill was sca'cely all a fool NVhen it came down to keepin' cuol. Besides, the hummin' up aloft YVas suothin' to the flesh, an' soft Releast the henderin' bands 0' clay An' let the sperrut sear away. Else, how account fur the Parsons a 'Whu stmnpt and tied his ol' bay mare To Bil1's1eg, an' with satisfactiun 'lc mg' ction Arose an' buzzed in his hoss's ear, C hh, now, ol' gal. yon'll run away, I s'pose. an' drag the hull tree after- I've got yull anchored this timeeeh ? Then went his way with inward laughter. This mare. I s'pose. had special mission To give the Parson some tuishun In Christian pashnnce an' to teach That 'tisn't all to thump an' preach: That Providence hez more nor one Instr'n1ents to hev His will be done. I'Q6l' nothin' daunted at the work. The mare, no sooner wuz her master Behind the shanty door, then faster 'N I can tell't. began to jerk tlVitl1 faith thet put to shame the Pastor lvllrr fizlkrrl' a heap o' movin' mountains Au' out o' rocks a-strikin' fountainsl An' strained an' tugged an' wheezed an' snorted An' pranced an' kicked an' high eavorted, Till to her s'prise qshe'd jist been tryin' To prove the Parson had been lyin' 'Thout much hope uf ra'al successy She felt a give-the rest but followedg To start Bill Long wuz half. I guess, Fer after thet his laziness Jes' kind o' helped: he bein' sri lazy To stop when started wnzn't easy, And so along the ground he wallowed In tow o' Parson's ol' bay mare. Head draggin' an' heels high in air. 'Wa'al. stranger. all one summer's day I sat by Bill aneath the tree- 'Twas fearful tejus work to me- I sat by Bill an' and heard the way The hull thing' went. I recollict Bill's wordsjes' kind o' dribbled out, Like drops do from a water spout. VVith naps atween 'em, an' I kicked Hini wake so often thet 'twas late NVhen he got through-say, half-past eight, ' 'Twas this way, Ben' Q Thet's my 'I didn't mind it half,' sez he. 'And didn't take no stock 0' danger, 'Cause sence I wuz a boy, you see, An' rode the ol' White cow from grazin' I hedn't rid-Oh, chances, yes: But who's agoin' to give up lazin' Alld mount a hoss-wa'al, now I guess, Not this 'ere chickensnot to talk O' stickin' there an' jouncin' 'nough To make a feller even walk, An' then the gettin' offs too tough. But now, yon see, I wuz iixecl jest, And lay right back an' took a rest Thet I'd bee11 needin' off and on Through thirty years o' skin an' bone, Like some princess in her baroosh Leanin' on swansdown an' on ploosh. A little tough at first descendin' This hill with all them stones about: But when we struck the road abendin' North'ards. I all but gave a shout: The dust out there lay warm an' thick, An' felt like ma's best feather tick. e Didn't we whiz though I Aft The ol' mare kind 0' slacked a hit, An' halted dead in another mile-- Me draggin' still an' likin' it- - An' looked around an' kind U' shivered, Feelin', I s'pose, unholy joy At cuttin' loose from her employ. Sence there I wuz an' there was she. YVe sort 0' made it up t' agree, An' take life easy untill diskivered. Fer anyhow she loitered slow Up an' down the river's Howg An' there on beds o' clover Flowers I laid in bliss fer mortal hoursg-- A day, you know, it wuz when 't seems Natur' is talkin' in her dreams, An' babblin' in sperretual way The secrets 0' the fadeless dayg name. stranger J r while rf I he breeze Came druppin' nut U' heaven xxs if to tell what bliss is given XVllC!'C weary snuls, like yen un' me, Shall rest thrnugh all eternity: An' birds im' lmnttertlies an' hees lVere livin' in the way they please An' pleases their creatwr best-f A11' thet's El jest ai-takin rest The gnlden rule n'11at11l sich As spite mv' sneers un' envy's itch. Fei' many il year I've lxeen ebsz1rvin', Religinus. pinus. meek. llllhXVlll'Vl1l'. Hut by an' hye I heerd ll stir lieyund my leafy enverturel I heerd Il puftin' an' a lmlnwin' '- An'-an' lZi!1t,1'll2lQ'C like-an' sure ennugli There wuz the Pzirsen. in El huff: Fer 'tis two things tul1Ci1lCl1ll1'Cll Serei1e1111',ennl an' in the lurch, An' langnzige tit for lmth oeezxslmns. ' Ye' thief, y1m?' yelled the Pursnn. 4See Verse twenty-six n' fwurth Ephesiansl ' XYhat are you dnin' with my hnss 7 Yun stnle it. ynll. and nnwf sez he. ' Xvl1Zl'Eill'C You dnin' there 1 ' Fur mc, I sez, 'my friend. I'1n dnin still My juty yes. un' allus will. Lyin' :it rest with all suil furled. Malkin the best H' a sinful wurld, An' ripenin' fer the life tnen11lC, XVhere hnnest men may lie in lmliss, Nur he accused H' that un' this. An' Parsnns' claek 'll still be dumb. An' as fur stezilin'-wz1'al, I guess, Parsnil, yer hnss stole me. an' jes' Yun git zi tritle all-tired free- Pursnn nr man, lVl1ieh e'er ynu he I'll 'dite ynu fur glllllil larceny Z' Knmy Bill I,m1g? YVa'al I shed say Lzlziest man uf a summer's day liver yen seed. H,'XlilfX' O. XVISIC. , yi 'f 'fri ff M W AJ aw' GT' ff - y,,! f 2 27 f, ' 'ci 4 HVQXXQ-.A-Z fu l 'X fi if lg H - if N- VI I' ,fini if A-1 ff L , Q i ya 4 9 ,iii Wifi j I . 35'4fIljF ' 4 5 --L 12.11 , ,.,,l,. ifsbi 55:1 I - ix , 74317 QPEAK gently tw thc 1911-5 He'5i'zithcrti11iirl yct: The btw-ies twld by uwtlici' HQ czmuwt quite fwrgct. Yun. tim. were micv ll lfrusli .Xml juft as Q'l'CCll :ls lic: H4rs1rC1lk nut tw him lmrslily Hut treat him tumlvrly. hm L11 Il I' L J llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 3 1833 02458 7401 HHH HHH INIDIAIIA FAFIM NIOI TCIACZES HH .MN TT EETEM' IMT TGC .. 242112 F il ET T I W o H o M E LIIIECIEI 'III E. CF-CIr.,.t IILIIIEI :Tim EI If I-UIIZI II ml 4'-I fl-U ME t311L.41.4 .LK I HATTER l HND HQBERDASHER. I MUSIC - YUU FAN GNT FOI! 10 CENTS I FROM VS, I I26 BROADWAY l Ask for our New Catalogue. I ' I FREE f: ' 1 FORT WAYNE MUSIC CO., I 34 EAST BERRY STREET. I FORT WAYNE, - IND. , . A I HARRY ACHENHACH,Bmnmmu I ' 'M f' 'W' 'ff' 'tw' I For FINE Cgewfi WATEQ I M1 iffxwev ff-Dffelwlte of all Kindg, Go to r 9 1 IA. C. GOCI1E S DRUG S1 ORE I CORNER KYVASIIINGTON ANI? IZROADTVA Y. I I 7 YVEST SIDE PHARAIAACI . I Finest Soda Ufater 1 in tl!!-1 Ci!-V. . . Prescriptions Cnrc-fully Clhn1IlflIIlIflL'!l. l E EE 1 E E - E .E ae ...ea -Etc E aa E .E aa E, I FOR A FVLL LINE HF I K TE I For IOCEGYFIIIQS-ggil Lighting l I4 ci Specialty. . . I-IQFW Wee S Gnd I Electric Bells, Batteries, Pushes, Etc., lncan l descent Lighting Nlaterial, Gas, Electric B I I cl C b' t' F' t ,G d an E1.!l'3.JnS1fJ.S.'x?2TSp1.S'ff I USG Q OO S I Installers. I I IX dk I I CALL AT + 1 E C I 4dD7uD QCEI-IC O' Lelwman Book GMA News Co., ' IQUODIJ 4, Sclnupitz Blurlf, 8l Calhoun Street. I Telephone 262. I NVQ- Carry the Lzwglest A!4SFll'tIl'lillf ol' I I IIQORVI XJAXYNE, I Newspgpeps Q-nd 1 I Egl ts fi ' C-, r F' .. I - I I Heep uG1gz:1'al1Li2 S XNE1'kr:1i1iS5l?ip illglil MGgGZlneS I I Material to be the Best. ,4,, 111 111,Q11y4 l l sm ,EE W. , , , M, The J. F. Shell Loan and Investment Co., Office, 245 25, 26, 27 Pixley-Long Block. li111111v4 AHBAB A008 V SMONDI 38 GNV 3:lVS OG .LO S30 '.L1f'IV CLASS PQEM-'99, I've uften snuggllt. but Nmlglit in vain, Tu find the reason why The haughty Juniurs Call lla green. And smile as we gn hy. I'n1 sure We're nut as green as they. In anything we dw: Altlmugli we have much lem tu suv. MOST all we say is true. XVe never ruse at half past three To hoist Z1 little Hag. And let the Seniurs dance with glee. And steal the painted rag. VVe ne'er intn the schnnl hnuse bruke. At half past twelve nr Ni, rfu ljlllj' ft llt'flC April julie, And then gut fouled- Uh. nu! Uh, nu! XVe never did such things. But the Jnniurs did. vnu hee: That's why their sniclcers have nn stings Fur they're as green as we. 5, f 6? I I P. isa: L 17,4 :gb A W ' 'M Y Nl' 'fy I 1 l ' . 'ff ,Q X ..i .fr . 3 ,- if M fi 4' X .a rf jfm - 4 l 'r, l , ll, , 4 1 I Hui' 5 cffl' K., 539 lilll'fil5ll'll':llx 4 'j,7f1 . 1 l i if E fb, hi, ,I V xl I . ,ll ll , 713 I .lf -X-Nfl, M' in 'fl' L li ,P Tlx lu ll . It 5 'HQ' X 11,5-' f. ' f .fin lily, WWII if ,, fl ef ii 7 ff W3 l if ill ffl l L ,Hy ITA if ,- f PEAK gently lu thc Supllmliuiu His 'fl'CSl'lIll1lllyClll'lN1iIlS-tl nd with it lled his pgrcclliicws. Nm' did his fear lung last. -R gg' he swell lu-:ul mm' lllwllglll HQ ut t And thinks he luimvx it dll. r- . And let him Niftly fu S 1 lift him ffclltlx' f1'n111l1i5pL'1'cl1. ll. Dx SOPHQMORES. COLORS. XVhite and Murmnl. MOTTO. Tu thine uwu self be t1'uc. YELL. Spiugle. spauglc. twinglc, tXVIlllg'lt'. Tria. Tn,n:11i. Trate. Rall- -ruh E tall ruh! rah -vah ! 1'al1--fall! Furt VVay11e High Sclnml WN. OFFICERS. 11I.ll' I3I'NsI,1ix'. !'ruxiu'w1l. 1551113 KXHI-QNRY, I'fn'-I'n'x1'11'4 lax' Il. IMY1:-1. 7'1'nzs1z1'f1'. ,N. 131411.10 Swv:-uffzzjlf. .Halle Lfolmpwlcx, l7u'fr.f.v. I mx IN lwx, ll1Avlnr1'a11. CLASS POEM-98. I XVell started now 1111 our journey tllrougli sclmol. Towards the close of our Sophomore year. XVe pause. and look back o'er the steps we have trod, And recall many memories dear. II Two years have we struggled steadily o11. Our duty faithfully done: Two more are approaching. to which we will turn, And tight till our battle is won, III Of the days that have paswed. we shall ever hold clear Recollections of old '98. XVhile bright hopes for the future will glaclcleu our path And help 115 to meet any fate. IV So tr11e to our claws we shall all ever be: And by industry to 115 will fall Houora and victories. eo many and great, YVe'll excell the achievmeuts. of all. xr But the sands of time move so quickly, The days will have flown all too soon, VVhen we'll bid farewell to the High School, YVhere we Haunted the VVhite and Maroon. Hinuc-lft11l111111blybww. Hut 1 'f' I -I ll . 1 . 1 'Vi f . ff!-1 1 1 ,A I 3 412'-Qlg .' - fo' --,:Q,-1.,-1 .fl I '--0 'vi .em Y X 1 I, l if ',, ..-., . , . I I .41 ' ,. ANI : 11 1 I , 1 IK, 1 V . 1 ' 1 I1 I I 'I 1 1',N V' 1. Q Q W 11 I 11 nf! 1 '. ,J W 11121731 , ' 1 , 1 1111 1 '! 171' 5 1 1.1 1 725' ' QL I 1 flfl x N, 1 111 51 U721' 511 1 X11 V1 1, .W 12 1 1, 1111 111' 1-WK' v i, df' fn- ' PE.X1f gftllltlj' 'CH UIC ,T b H15 1101111 ls 11111-11131 1 Hnk lc:11'11cd. hcf111'c ll Sunim' d111111t trout 111111 r-111gl1l3 IIC ll 5111111 I1 561111114102 cl tlwu pc1'l1u11f l1c'1l umm Cara t11 5111-uk 1.11 lllcc. I I. 'F' ' 11 , 1 ' 1 015 411 1 I Hi nww wil' XM 11 1' ,M l 1 fy 4. lllli HMV I LEE F. HARNIAN. MYRTLE P. H.XINPIS, CHARLES D. B,xRRETT, HERBPQRT W. LANG, MACDE F. SPERRY. E. RAIJJH YA RxELLr:. JUNIORS COLORS. Scarlet and Black. FLOWER. Red Cilflllltillll. MOTTO. Nus sumus pnpulif' YELL. Vichy --kiuick'--kinick-kiuick. Stal'-a-tue-lix. tue-lix. tue-lix. Kicka-Bah --Bah! Kicka- Bah-Bah! Ninety- maven. Rah I Rah! Rah! GFFICERS. l'11'x1'afl'11f. 1,1-1' ' Prev L . .q4'l'1'L'flZl1l'. ll!! Y'11'zz.v11n'1'. l'0uf4'ss. ffl-5fU1'l.tIII CLASS POEM-'97, XVhat I write a puein fur famed P7. A task fur a sage, wld and hilary. Fur naught but the wisest, most cmnpetcnt mind. Cuulcl ever half picture its glory. Its brilliancy. cleverness, keenness uf wit, Its virtue, high culture. rare talent. The charms nf its maidens. so graciuus and sweet, The puwer of its ynuths, brave and gallant. XVhen three years ago. the wld dimrs were thrown wide Tu admit this must wdnderful class. E'en the dingy wld building' cast eff its black glumn, And with jwy the teachers ruse up en masse. Tlinugh freshmen. we ruled with a high. mighty hand And were held up as miidels sublime: And frmn our depurtnient. une really would think YVe hailed from some bright, starry clime. As Supl1s we were minus the overt conceit. XVhich characterises that year: And uf which. ' 'PS have a sad dwuble dose. Causing' anxiuus Prufs many a tear. Uh I the triiuble and wiirry uf this striving class, .The incessant wear un its brain, 111 t1'ying'tufiillmv, a11clsoa1'tnnurheight. A height which it ne'er will attain. Thu' these fwrmer years were years uf great werth. E1-n their unrivaled wurthiness paled. 'When cmnpared with nur marvelous .Iuniur success. Fur in initliing. ynu'll tind, have we failed. In physics and latin. etemuetry ten, XVhere nthers sn wearily tniled. YVith nur usual aptness we cunquered them all, And renlain-eh-the wander-unspuilcd. There is but line cloud in nur ruse colored sky, YVhen we think uf nur vict'ries galore. The thuught uf the way we've eclipsed '96, And thus shmvn up its failings the more. ' Tis really a pity that this little class Is sn blinded by insane cunceit, That its iwn insiggniticance can not be seen, By its members-with minds iI1CUYll1J16i1S. - Can murtals imagine the great dazzling' heights VVe'1l attain when wise seniors we are? And the marvellous wonders we'll do in life 's work, Will be noted both near and afar. And when school days are ended, and we have been launched Un the uncertain ocean uf life. XVQ knnw we'1l be able tu meet with success All the sturms nf tuil, sorrow and strife. CLASS HISTGRY-177. Such heavy mists shroud the legendary period of this remarkable class. that We will not venture to pierce them, but will start where the authentic history begins: at the High School. As freshmen. their teachers were lost in wonder. lovc and praise at their appli- cation. but the year was uneventful except for the summary chastisement of two refractory pupils. which came about in the following' manner. Two young gentlemen. having set at naught the awful mandates of their principal, were condemned after the lnanner of the colonial punishment, to sit on the cold. hard tloor. with feet outstreched before them, and there, mid tacit cursings, to expiate their crime. After an hour's sitting in this embarrassing position. they arose, saddcr but better boys. lVith chattering teeth and halting steps. they entered the Sophomore year. for then they came under the direct supervision of the imperative principal, who e:m be described by Homer as follows : He spake. and awful bends his sable brow. And all Hlyuipus to the center shook. How they gasped for breath, as one of their members was peremptorily chidden for some otfense: with what reverential awe, they held the Juniors who had the hardi- hood and audacity to address a few remarks directly to thc fearful principal: while each Senior underwent apotheosis in the timorous minds of the Sophomores. As the months sped on. they gradually acquired courage. and at the end of the year. they had the boldness of any Junior. as shown by the following adventure. In tl1e silent watches of the night. a curious observer might have noticed four shrinking forms steal noisclessly into the school yard. clambcr up the side porch. and gain entrance to the building. The same observer might have seen them tread silently up the stairs. and into the abode of the verdant freshmen. out on thc roof. and. leaving two of their number as a guard. the others scale thc lofty turret and plant on the hostile ramparts. the glorious Crimson banner of the class of WPT. while the screech of thcowl, the howling of the wolf, and the sighing of the wind. tilled the circmnznnbient air. On the campus. next morning, could be seen groups of Juniors and Seniors. whispering and gcstieulating and casting furtive glances at the Cupola on which was the banner with the inscription '9T. Nos sumuspopuli. ii Hut Mnltonic cursing and chagrined faces could not spoil the triumph of the Sophomores. But now behold achangef vanished are the quaking knees. gone a1'e chattering teeth. silenced are the gasps. lost is the reverential awe. for they are .luniorsz they no more Hineh before the falchion eye of their principal nor cower at l1is clarion voice. And as to the future of this class. what man gifted with ordinary intelligence will not say that:-- They will. departing leave behind them Font prints 41111 tl1C siilltlr-ufti1llE. See Page G5. is S' ,sf ff? Xfg ffl. ' i f f 'Z ifi A Qi! N . V f ' - 1, J i I ff fx .ii '1l if T ll l i ' 5, if fm - N i, 1, iigjigffglfxi 2 if Ki i t lllilivn pf il fliidliil JM lil Qllicf al l glliii i K' if Xqqljlliwlfyfwf x, GL' ,lf W3 hit' if hfvfjyyflff 4 .... ', My ?21.! i I 'iff it il 'ff' 'li fiifzfliilt if if i it .I ul., i , I., ' if f,l ,Wir ig - it fl! H .':. ' PIQAK gently tu the Sm l S HB' V Irv liiml :md t 5 0,5511 Q 'flint if yuu trout him uulmly. i ' ' ' in 'in . HQ ll flu tllt Num t 5 ll llut Nlllvllltl yuu lilct- tu lllllSlCl' My lil'lK'I1Ll.Hfllllll tig'l1t.l1y l m'. if Xlvll wCUl'll'lll-Y XY2ll'Illllgf Yiwu will xlltlk,-1' hy :tml lmy. N . He is ucv THCJIXI.-X52 J. DAVIS. SENIQRS. COLORS. C1'eu111 and Guldeu B1'nw11. MOTTO. Cr 11141110 wh-f is uccmllpauied by noble YELL. Stick-e ku-chu. ka-chu. ka-chu! Vich-e ra ru, ra-ru. ra-ru I Kun ack. Kan-ix. Kun-ack. Kan-ix Furl Yvuvue Hi-fh Schuul WHS. OFFICERS. t11m1g'llts. P1'vs1'4I'u11! and HW! GEONGENI-3 MANI-QIHLY. I'1'u' l'1'vxiu'w1l. CARRIE AKERS, - .S'f'r11'hz1j1'. Flerllnaxucx C. MCClQ.fXCIil'IN. - 7'n'f1m1'f'1'. MEMBERS. CARRIIA: J. 1XKICRS, - - - - - Sf1'r11!1if11' Clzlsx Svvl'1'l:ll'3'. YL-nleitcf linlitnlk AL'1z1LLIA AKEN. - l.af1'11. HARYEX' S. BAXKS. - ' ' - ----- C'l.1vx1'm1!. Yeah-ttv liulitur. Alilllilivl' lfmvt Ilzlll l1:lf'YPlI. Clwes Vlulr. AwlVvr'tisi11L: C1llllllliflt'l' A. A. A. Tm,m1.1.5 J. DAVIS. - - - - - - - fqltliil-fill. Ulzlss I'rc-sill:-nt. Ye-rlvltv I-hlllnr in 1'I1i1-l', tihw Hub, l'lll'SS1'llllI, lm-at Hull Els-w-n. PIHLARL E. Fus'rI4:R. - - - t'!1zsf1'ml. IVIAVIJH E. fi-XSKINS, - f.LIfI'1l. AN'rm'1e A. GRIHQPZNIQK, -------- llfzyxmzl. Funt Hull l':ll'YI'Il, l'lI1I.il'IllZ1Il A1lVel'Iisi11g l'llIlllllifft'k' A. A. A XVINII-'lcrilm E. H.x1c'1'M.4xN, - - - f,'!a,vx1'm1l Yvllsftlv liclilmz I THIS IS THE DAY OF SPECIALTIES. ---. -... - B Y i 9 GLOBE l El. K. Hurst Ss Co.i High Art Clothiers, l Fine Selection of Silver Novelrleg, Furnishers and Hatters. i . '4'T- l DlCll'T'1Ol'ldS, The Most Complete Men and Boy's Outfitters in the City. i l.X.fQ,'Ql-was Sole Agents for Celebrited Youn3an's Hat. l Younge's I-1at,and A. K, l-lurst6xCo's Guaranteed l S2 50 Hat: Fisk. Clark :Ex Flagg's Hoberdashery, London :ind Paris, and Alfred Benjamin fix Co's Fine Clothing. COR. CALHOUN HND rvigiim sTs. and clock, At Greatly Reduced Rates. See our 55.50 Clock. Bt, 2 2 W , W B.. .na fngv . .. B H, ,w ,W H I-lerriess, J.VV. Bell, . 'lx , B i y 1 i ugg es, ,A Eg S5iq?, Buggies, ' V -iiaf' S ' Bicycles, Bicycles, J VV Bell 77-2 fsfllv4 1 l-l ' H - - EIFIWBSS. ii ANU 1:: EAST L'LJLLIlX1l'!IA ST, FOIQH' XVAYNE, IND. ' HG?wll..'i1ci ffilfi QW. ,. S 5 'N Hs' I4 M L filllii hiffffffl Nm i igtcmi time 4Mt'tWt L its? l emmieumiwsmuems. Nlonufcicturers. Jobbers and Dealers in ' F, O Y Nr, H X Agents for lmiiffgm,uef.1L1?: 3 ,gl i f . , yy Q, ,C l lDtmiL'll121.-is 423099, rwii1Eiwi.1JilKeLsiQ .,,, 443.115, Repairing X a Specialty. , I I Opposite i No. 54 East Columbia Street. , 56 Calhoun Street, Court Hgugev i Office, 24, 25, 26, 27 Pixley-Long Block. Telephone 485. Walla S i 9lfI.I. S':I'l' LID ueo1 lie pue IUGLUISGALII 00 LU Ed ueo-I go Aueioedg e sexew Ku -s E . 4, QA, 4 . fff' ,.,.f- 'fA'fnaQ-'- - 3 Mfg. . , x .K L----453, 1 x N r ,tv K 3 I . I.-,xxx ' 'gl' . . - -1- nd '--,, P+ . ' . . 5 N , 1.,:: ,v ' X W 'bf z yf' I 251' ,V 'wx - X . . . -EN' j 'f 1 wa. S - 2 ' .. FX, ',, K 'xiii ' ff ,. ,- . - X Y gg:-. ' 'f -, - .- - ' 1 : - 2 5' . If S ' . ' :sz , - ' . K -. I ' . .,1.g:,:-'-3, :-- - 1 ' 4 'Z - f -a.g,,ga:1qj.ggq,,1.e.' -if -5 -'53, i 4 - 'XZ-,, I+ -x--- -- '.-EPC ' l 'V' - . -f sy. :-,gg-.f , 4. , f , -. ' '-'- X3 ' :- .f .- .-'-2 -:- f -. 1 . fx. -, ' ' --'- - N ,pi A-I-. -..-' K A - - , . +s.- -r. , f, , . L ' ' ' - - X I, - , ' A , .,,.-.. '- -- -X. . f -l R -- --3 'r-5f'Dp'N?snxS--:1f:q'4xYsuNgq::r-N . J ' v X .J .-fi-,jr-1 . EEE: ' ,- X . , ' f -.-. ' 'L 1 - 1 -. '. ,f -Gi , Q . + fi? '- -v 1 f 'H' - - - 2 ' gui -.siff-.1:'T L. 3 . .. :' ? x . -3' 'fm .-fsii2Rf23vS5?'-'.- - ' - . , ': - 4 ., , .. , M , ww ,, v. . 2 2- rf -.R - . .Q--2?'2Sx-xg-2:3 - 4 - - . N - Q ,a .- , K -- . xg 'J gqffff. ,- S' 5 ' - -fiikgjfrk 3' , ' 2 . , . ,.jP' .-,Vj..,'- . g ' .1 .X f -my-.Y ., ., - .-.,. 1 . ---. - s-Q. --me 4 xp .. ' .. ' S ' - - - .1 1f . -Scif g'-f'sH.'-N F - . g mfg- A --X . , - -: -. . .Q . -. s . .--wi:-QR, '-v 9 J-:.'. :-. Q f- . - 0:1 f. FV. -5' '-:. ' .' 'X-. t1'2ie:f:-'f-: ' ff-. - - -1-Is'-,fe. L -..+ 'K- Y.. A, - . N X 1. - .5 - ' Q ' - i '1 -. - gf - A ' wg - -'- . j '- .9 . va.-1-, . , . 5, . 1 ,:1:'::-'-- ' ,N '---3 ' , - , - , -If X Q . s ,x 3.5 7. I ., ,M -f--'ff'-H ,mag , A - '11, Q-N. f . , --5, - X ff rw-15 ..F5i ?vW' . ,- fi- 'i- if ' -. ' :,- 1 my ' -5.5. - --:'-A' x - fv . , , ,- f. -.5 . 2 7- ygs-1 , , w -ff . , X :- .f : , X 1 Wi-xx.. ' 1 g.. - f . 55- 'J' ' '- Q- P. -' fir. -A - A , ' A' , ...N 19-'ff ,Q g..'f'Ny..j:f5 -. X .1 ' digg-xi -if ' , A ' ' - 5 A- 'N Tiki? ,X . . W X , Ti ' ' , ' S+.. 'X- 1 - ' 113, . - L., 4 A-2- fiffs-.. ' - . .f -if ' ' I.. ' 'Z.:iZf-Gfiiri . if? H .ffl ' '-f 551 Ifi':'?k.C:' 'fa - N X 52 -fr., 5 - - ' x 1 -N fS5'fis . ,. Xxx , XZ! -S ' . - M . N , M -Qvr .. J 5 - N ' P-111-:cY , FQ- 1, xx '31 f X wx I J x If .- s. x A Q- w-W 1' ' 2 A -. fi :K X x f. wx 1 NX X 'Q x x S X ' x 'm x x -- Q . -., X Q5 - xx Q1 , P x x X1 f ' Q X X , sv XX Q, , X X X X N 'W 5 -F 1 0 I if N, N -A Q: iff I 1 ' A U Q' 2 f .xl x -8.2- -D f ' 1 SQS A kx XX bn -. - - X, qw K 5 - ic? 'A 'f K 1 i V X xxx .Q-:L - ,- vez. wit. f 1 ML- -Wvrkf, ..6----sc vw. Xwww I - . 2.- SENIOR CLASS DONALD J. HAYDI-LN. - Clurirnunn Exevutive Colllmittffe- A. A. A.. Y6'l1l'ffP ,Xssistnut Ihlwim-si NI1lll1lLIt'I'. HVGH B. H.-X'1'CH. livcvptiuu Comluiltee. Ulwss Vluh. lllltul his-1 Hull flu N 4 lub lim flllllllllffil X A A. Font BullIile-Vell.Ywl6-ttv C' '. ' ' ' - .' '4 ' - 'f' ' ' H.. EBIBIA H.'XBP:liKOIiX, A1'c:L'5'rA.HABE1c14mcN. LILLIAS H.-xvs. MAI-:Lx-3 HATCH, MAYME Iilelex. GRACE HAVCK. - BE.-XTRICIC KELL. ELIZABIETII J. H1-:BH1c'r. AGNES E. LANSHOWN, f2EORGENlC MAN141-lv. Fmfilmlclc C. McC1e.xuc1eN, Vlzxss 'l'1'oz1wn1'e1 :XDA M. MCCURMIQK. LVCILIA: A. Pounzu, HARRY L. ST0xEc11fEu. Foot Bull Team. E M.Xl'Il XV.-xXTILBP1lil2. LILLIE B. YVILI11N1z, A1,B1+:1q'r L. W.ATr:1es. Jixxx' You - liecelutimm Vmxlllxittw-. Class Yivm--l'l'1-siwlvlll, Ywlm-tte l-lllsimfss Nlzulzluer. Foot Hull Team, Hlev Club, lleceptiml Uullxlllitte-e. nt Vlllllllllftwf A. A. A.. Glow Vlulw, EXl'lll'5lllll f'UlllIlllU1'l' l.tIfI-Il. ,S'f1'v11!1:fif'. l.aff11. l. a1'1A11. C 711.vs1'm!. .Sl'z'w11'1ifff. C Yaxnfal. .31l'1.L'1lfI:flr'. .31z'I'L'l1fIiffz'. .S'f'1'w1l1ifif'. Lllffll. l.lI1'1'21. l. a1'1'11. .S1'1'w1f1ifi1' L'!a5.c1'f11!. C Yas51Aml. Srzhlfffif L '!a.v.f1'ml Sf1Q'11f1Afi1' Sf1'w1!1:f1r jg vxfxm rf' 'x li M LASS. SENIOR C s CLASS PQEM-'90 Another year is clnsing: Fur us 'twill he the lawt: Hur fwur lH11g'yCZll'S at High Sehmfl l.Vill very S 1w': ll he paxt. And then we all will scatter: l.Vhere. llI1iyliHLlCZ1l1 tell: But we'll always dn nur duty, And nur part iu life act well. Nw matter where we wauder. Ourhearts will all he true. And the Cream and l31'uwii will Hu Beside the 'White and Blue. Fur fuur lmig years Wc'x'e lahurecl: And as nur tlmuglits gn hack To mauy gliwiiuis viet'ries 17,11 fuut ball field and track. In leshmis and in class l'HHlTI. In everything we tried. XVe glury in nur recfinrd. And swell with hunest pride: And we draw uurselves up higher. And we swell out further yet. As we miter to the public The tirst High Schmil Vedette. NVe have crushed the '97s: And to us. made them llfrwi And with graceful cmiclesceiiaimi. The rule, we yield them nuw. THE SUNG QF THE TRUANT The birds are wizigiiigg gziily I11 the treex abwve Illy head: The IJIAHHIY is l'ippIi11g' gently H'e1' tl1e pebbles in its bed: IXIIII I Zllll sitting' idly fill the sweetly ace-11ted Nad. Ciiilvenwiiig with the lluwers. The great gift to 1112111 f1'4,1111 God. Fin' I 21111 playing' t1'11z111t 1,11 tl1ihplez15z111t sll1111l16I' day: IXIIKI i11 this gramxy ww 1cllz111d. I will paw the time away. I luve this g'11I'g'II11Q,'I11'll1lI-KICI, IVitl1 its water pure and clear. Its 5y111patl1etie 1'ippli11g In fweet 111115ic tb my ezlr. Fm' what cure I fur lewuus. II'l1e11 ymi Red-bird in the tree. xxvitil mutex that hfblll' tuHeave11 Siugw hiw sweetest Mniga fm' me. ixllti yum wurblcr sitting l1E'3.1' him, Swelling but with juy and glee. IVitl1 hix rivalk noble utteraixce. INIi11gles llim Mmft inelucly. rw I he bzwliful Violets lnmw me. And where C'CI' I Nfftly trezul. Each little f1'Z1g'l'll11f blfms11111 Raises up its cliumpiiig l1ez1fl. The el1ip1111111l:s frulic 1'f11111cl 1110. Af I lie beside the lumuli. A11111'ez11l111111tl1e1' clmptei' I'qI'41IlI Ijlllllt'NZltlll'Q-N:1jl?IltCfI blml And as I lie enraptured By the music uf the treex. The babbling of the pebbles. And the buzzing of the heea. 'Tis then I feel that heaven Is on earth, not far away. And that Gnd is always prebeut. And will guide me every clay. GUR MOTTO. Let yum' thU1lQ'l1tS be pure and nuhle. And your words will be the same: And resulting' deedw will never Put your thoughts and wwrds to Ahame Let yuur tlwuglits be pure and iiuble, And you ue'er will be aluue: Nuble thmlglits are gemd crmipzulimia, XVl1Ell prufeshed friendw are gone. A DREAM, YET NUT A DREAM. Ah I sleep. thuu unly balm fur aching hearts, IVhat strange and subtle visions thuu dust bring Tw weary brains: fast. fleeting. dreams we call them. Yet the wheel of life oft runs its full. In one brief hour. The yunth whw. struggliiig. hopes rfu rise a learned lawyer. sees him crowned A statesman and his natiun's pride. and wakes To labor un. The mnnarcli, tyrant king. ljelwlds the iimb, hy rage and hunger driven. Disperse his guard: and sack the ruyal palace: And eringin,e'. prays the Gnd he never rvwned. Tn save him frum the rahhle: hut when the day Has banished sleep. he dares again defy The vengence of his penple. The patient Christian. Sntliering much in Jesus' name. perceives The city uf his Gnd. and greeting' Peter At the gate. awakes to sntl'e1' and tw trust. The luver. cl1'arfgii1gg nut his listless life. In une brief mnment nf imagined jiiy, Presses kisses nn the lips uf her he loves. And waking. knuws he luves, but lnves in vain. 'Twas sueh a dream as these that held me bound Une winter night: I saw myself g'l'HXVIl nld XVith llllillj' years. my hair and beard as white As fallen snuw: I felt that I had aged. And sown wuuld pass: and wished tu sCE mice mere The scenes. beluved fur schuul buy memories. My past I did but dimly knuw. nur seemed 'fn care fur aught except the present and the peri-ld Hf my sclmul hwy days. Fur in my dream I wandered To the city mf my yuntlrgincl hurne hy power. Ilnpreceived. yet. seeming nut tn wfinder. nor To ask the reason why. I fnnnd myself Befure the spilt where UNCC, Ullf Hig'l1 Schtml sttuufl. Alas. 'twas gnnef And in its place there ruse A tuwering building. the finest in the city. Su the people said: hut as I gazed. It faded frum my view. and mince again I saw that wld familiar sehiml liwuse. The stunes, Enriched by sculpters' art. were nww hut faded Bricks. The massive arches. placed un top The pnlished marhle. shrank tw cnlnnmn dimrs: I saw the sidewalk lined nn either side XVith irnn railing. and ernwded with the happy justliug Schtml buys. And then. as nften une who dreams 1256518 ' Beholds strange sights, and by some subtle change Himself becomes a part of what he sees, I mingled with the crowd, and was. myself. 1X llilppj' school boy. The bell begins tu rin,e,'. And slowly as if loth to go, we climb The stairs: And noisily, as was our wont. VVe break into the room. But startled by the silence And the stillness there. with softer steps YVe seek our seats. Awed by the look uf sorrow On our Professor's face, we gaze around And wonder why 'tis so. And then. as if In answer to our thoughts, his own, all centering Round the potent one. Hash quick intelligence ,fu our minds. and we sorrow with him. Hur principal arises, and three times Essays to speak: Each time his lips are parted In a mute appeal. At last. he says: You are dismissed: return to-morrow morn. N1rSC11tilJ1i No sifhool tosday! But why this silence IVhy these sober faces 1' No school 1 Nu school The very walls should echo with the shout. Alas, not so! Ive know the reason why XVe are dismissed. Uur teacher, our friend is dead- And as a token. slight indeed, of the love IVE! all bore her, this brief rest is decreed. YVith slow and solemn steps, we leave the room: And walk out to the open air. How changed All nature seems: how weighted down with sadness: How strange we did not notice it before. XVhen joyfully we came to school. The birds Sit drooping ill the trees, their lllllsiC hushed: The wind goes rushing by with mournful wail. Deep buried in my thoughts. I walk towards home. My teacher dead. my friend forever gone I How can that be ? It seems but yesterday. She helped me in my lessons. My mind IVas dazed. and I was all discouraged over Problems hard to master: but so kindly She explained them. as she often had before. That I wondered, I had been so dull. And she is gone I And will return no more I And yet. O Lord. thy will is just: Her work on earth was done. I often thought She wearied of this world and earthly toil. And longed to be with Thee. whom all her life She worshiped and adored. And she is dead. As thus I mused, I woke and felt the touch Of morning on my cheek: and heard the cock Proclaim the day. Thoughts of lessons, yet Unlearned. displaced my dream. and I arose. And hied me to my books. fu. 1 G CD W. Q 1'--' , , ' W 1 f 'W f I 4 X af ? x xlkuxx l I i ' L P . j', K X fi Ni ' I-'F-1 iff, xlfifis '-H ., - ' Q '- I. . . 6 V . o 0 s Q X o fgv 9 91144 ,x',0s so ' Vuy 9 Q -W' Q- x , f Xl X x gl ,! I fn fy' in 7 1 . Wx' X 1' ' 51? ' ,Al ,lkv 'aww WW' + 'W ' f' ffm mu K I r , ,H W 5 K ' I 'Q I x ? I I x 'A X I X xxwbn In Kun., WX, X N ml 4 'V gl x- 1 -.I I4 x XXX df If nf, . A ' r'4. --I 'a 1-ESE?-Q-sf Q ' 1 tgfn,-,bbiymul I7-!,.K.l5,ul .. A N up. ' ,gi .1 if THE HIGH SCHGOL ATHLETIC ASSQCIATION. Athletic sports have always heen popular with the hoys at tl1e High School. hut it was not until 1894, that an Athletic Association was organized. During that year the tirst tield day was held, and the Association intended to send the contestants who re- ceived the largest nuniher of points. to Indianapolis. to the athletic contest for the High Schools of the northern states, hut hecause of unavoidahle delays, this was not done. In the contests of the tirst licld day, Urti' easily won the tirst all-round inedal. although he won only second prizes in some events. Shoatl' won the second all-round. and Moring the third. although it was necessary to run the potato race twice to decide het ween Moring' and Davis. The features of the day were. the loo yard dash, won hy Shoatl' in eleven and one quarter seconds. and the -HH yard dash. won hy Hamilton in one minute and seven seconds. Much credit. is due the tinancial IIIIIHILQCFS of this year, as they started out without a cent in the treasury. and left STto.lNP. The second tield day was held on May 24. IHQS. The day was a heautiful one for athletics. heing hot and dry: the track was as good as a weeles work could make it and there was a large crowd present. The surprise of the crowd can he imagined, when Ortf won each ofthe tirst tive eventsg his most enthusiastic adniirers having expected hiin to win three and get second or third in the others. Altogether he won nine events. nialiing a total of fortyeeight points. McDonald won the second allrreund with eigh- teen points, and Bursely the third with tl1i1'l.L'Cll points. The hest records were the hase ball throw of 231113 feet. It inches, hy Ortf: the one mile run in minutes. 355 seconds. hy Mt-Donald: the one inile bicycle racein 2 minutes, 45 seconds, hy Hayden: and the liammer throw of Q5 feet, H inches, by .l 110, Buss, Jl'.,Wllicl1 is the stale 1'eco1'tl. The third tield day was held May 22, 1896. It had rained hard the day hefore. and although considerahle work had heen done upon the track, it was H0lllt'XVllIli heavy. The crowd was large, and had agreater per cent. of ladies. wearing' the eolors of the vari- ous classes, than ever hefore. Altogether, eight school records were hroltcn. Stonecifer holding tive of them: Greeniek, two: Keil, one. For the tirst tiine. there was a con- test forthe tirst all-round medal: Stonecifer won it with 45 points: Greeniek second with 216 points: Crini third with 12 points, although Keil and Shultz were close with I1 points each. Roundtree, a professional runner, inade Stl yards in .0511 within one- eighth of a second of the world's record. notwithstanding the heavy track. Although the Association can hoast of no very tine records. still. inasmuch as there have heen hut three opportunities in which to nialie records, the hoys feel proud of what they have done. If you Need Money, See the J. F. Schell Loan and Investment Company. Sezxvc-gy flmiixvave Ge. Hl?,E.liSli E18 R.?lNTx'li, Pflfl l'I,QNTrTGl5'.l75. JOBBERS AND RETAILERS. E 'T'.3x T . ATCE H X3 , gf ,3Pi,1Ti,D DRL bb, an ' xxiiievep .ex es 'Steel Ranges, Tin Ware, Steam :ind Hut Medicilws' Fgmcy iroilet Articles Writer Heating, Plumbing and Gas and Pel'tUmB5 fl Svvmlry- Fitting, Galvanized and Sheet Irwl Wv1'kS,FL11'1111CeS- SODA AND MINERAL WATERS .... I9 AND 21 W. MAIN STREET, M FANCT DRINIXS OF ALL KIND5. TELEPHONE 149. FORT WAYNE, IND. 88 CALHOUN STREET. Time Aeefiivrtmmfefunt ei? time PHANQS, QTQGANS, Sheet Music. Music Books and 1 Everything Known in Nlusic. Cclll cmd See Us. TDS. H. IEATLTDHWHN C6509 'QQ Geiimiwmi Sige-MQQQQT Q SpQJrfT2Qai2'e ET??JDG'l'KTCl.12? BfgQ31fHigef9 T JUHN TRAUTNTAN. V CLTQST, RSVXQEVXEFQ, Beekeeiiefe O Pislvivg-T 'lxaxc- Kiki, ififc-A me Si1feiniezmefffeO TXITMTT5 QJT A I 5'l'JC'JTxtTTPQ-I Gmc-nzlb. Perf Eiime Siiyiliieihi Wnoiiiiimgi Paper Cell emi Us. ss EAST MAIN STREET. RATES: Five, Six, Seven and Eight Per Cent. HIGH SCHGUL AMATEUR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIGN. ' Rx ' 'T OFFICERS. PROP. A. B. CROXVI-I, - - Pl'ESl.tfF7If and TI'l'llS Pwolf. H. 0. XVISL. ----- - S f'I' n'lm11'. FIELD DAY CONIIVIITTEES. EXECUTIVE. Dux xL1v J. II.xx'maN. WI. L'l1az'r1m111. FREIPIQRICK 13. SIIUAI-'I . P. 42. HP1IiIiIiIf'I' W. LANG, '07 PRIZE. CcmN1i1.1l's SMITH. I7. L'!1af1'111Iz1z. .Ll'Ii E. X.x1eN1iI.I.. W. Hmm B. H.x'rc1i. '90 EVENT. XV.XI,'l'IiI'C H. CNIB1. P7. C7101-l'N11III. Snxvlil, T. S'1'mxr:1cw. P7. Hxmu' L. STuN1fc11f1i1e, '94, Hl'1IfIII'1lQ'IT XV. L.xNm'.. I7. BEN. KIQIL. '98 ADVERTISING. Aw'1'11l'N A. GNIiIiNICK. HL fyltlifllldll. II.xwx'm' S. Ikxxlqs, HL Fumn SCI-!I'I.'l'Z, '98 FOQT BALL AT HIGH SCHQOL. The tirst High School Foot Ball Team, which was the tirst team in Fort ltVayne, was organized i11 the fall of 1891. Burt Schmitz, now at Purdue. was elected captain, and John Crowe, an old Hanover player and one of the most famous in the west. con- sented to take the otiice of coach. Only two games were played. In the tirst game. Concordia refused to play except under l1er own rules. with which the High School hoys were unacquaintcd. and the game resulted in a score of 32 to O in favor of Concordia. The next game was played under regular rules. and resulted in the score of 38 to 0 in favor of the High School, at the end of the first half. when Concordia quit. The heaviest player on Cont-ordia's side was the physical director. who played in his gymnasium tights. They didn't do a thing to him. The next year. there was not so much interest in High School foot hall, as the Y. M. C. A. had a team. Robert Orff was captain, and several games were played with Concordia. the High School generally losing. In ' 93 Clitt' lVallace was elected captain. and several local games were played. The tirst game played outside tl1e city was with Kendalville. who were defeated Ivy a score of 18 to tt. A return game was arranged for, hut Kendalville 1'efused to come. In 'ffl-1 AlfredCressler was elected manager. and Fred Shoatf captain. the latter resigned. and Donald Mt-Donald was elected. Only two games were played. hoth with Kendalville, one at each place. Kendalvillc was easily heaten lmoth times. although she scored in one game. The team of ' S15 was. perhaps the strongest team the High School ever had: for it was made up of the hest players in the ' ill team. and the new players were all of the right quality. Five games were played that year. and our team was defeated lint once. The first game of that year was played on Labor Day with the Keystones. and resulted in a victory for the High School team. The team then disbanded. and it seemed for a time as if interest in the game would not revive. Hut a few of the ltoys succeded in arousing enough enthusiasm to organize an eleven Harvey Hanks was elected manager. and Harry Stonecifer captain. and after that all was easy, and the hoys got down to hnsiness. The tirst game of the new team was played on Fort lVayne grounds with Decatur High School team. It was an easy victory for Fort XVayne. and ended in the score of 1N to O. The Decatur boys had expected to win easily, and they were so much taken hack, that they refused our team a retu1'n game. The next game was with Huntington High School. and resulted in the only defeat ofllivye:1l'fo1'tlie Fort lVnyne High School. Both sides nmcle three toni-li-downs, hut Huntington lair-liwl two goals, while Fort Wayne missed ull three. Two of Hun- tinglonk toni-li-clowns were lllililk' in the tirst live niinntee of the gznne, hut after that they were ontplnyenl hy the home eleven. :mfl the scorew'oI1lmli'iavel+een nli1'l'erent. if the 4-rowil haul not interfereil in the last few ininnles of the gznne. 'llwo gaunes were plnywl with lienilzilville. one :it unch place. hoih of which were ties. The tirst one. which was plzitveil :it K4-mlalville, was lilnyeil in six inches of snow. The 1'eslllli1ig'svo1'1- was Q3 lo 41. Tlif- last gnnie of the season was plnyr-il on Thanks- giving mluy with liemlnilvilli-. The inuil was lll,'Qll'lj' :L foot thick, :mil most of the play- ing was line hum-liing. At one time the hull wn-a within one yznxl of Fort ll':1yne's goal, :xml in the hunils of Kenilulville. who haul three mlowns. Tlioinns. 1iOlllltllVlllB.H full- huclq. :mil :in ohl llelmw lvlziyer. took the hull through the center. hut the line hehl like ai stone wzill :incl Fort xvilylll' got lhm- hull on ilowns. alnel the gonl was out of llnnger. 'l'l14-lxistlnllf was linisln-il without c-itlier sifli- scoring. :infl with :1 ringing 1-heel' for Kemlnlville, the foot luill season in Fort Wayne was ow-r. The following the orgrniizaxtion of the ' H5 foot hull teznn. H,x1cx'liY S. Ilxxiqs. - ,Ilm1i1,qw'. H.XlflQX' L. S'l'HNl'QCIlfliN. Lllffzll-II. P1.,n'i:1:s. W11:imi'1'. l,OSI'l'l0N. Flzlcn. Si1L'l.'i'x. . 1195 lhs. llvzfffr. llrun. li. Urns. ltlo llis I ,MWA , I .. Jonx N. .lonxsox . . 2190 lhs. x Flililllilili' C. iXll'Cli.Xi'liliN. 1233 lm. l lll'1:H li. Il.k'1'4'll. . . lfnfm llns, f fffwl'ff.v. IIAIIIQY I.. STllNl'if'll'il'll:, 1.3! lhs. l Snilflal. 'l'. S'1'IuN4:i-:1:, ISU llis. ' ED, E. KING. lflll llrS. - flnrfx. .lUllN Nlonlxo. 145 lhs. l III-:mn-:le:'1' W. lrxxu. 102 lhs. Qfffff'ff1'-7'fff'5'- TIIUNIAS .l. Dlwis. . llll lhs. I lh!f1,HW:,N. 1Xll'l'lll'li .L 11111-11-zxivli. ILM lhs. 5 e lloinfiri' IC fllilfl' H333 IIN I - 1 1 , ' ' ' ' ' ' ,, !'rl!!-Ill WN. ll11,1,1.m A. Jonxsox, lm IIN. i J i ll.xi'm:N. . . l i If EI lu ,Nl!l1lNflfllff-V. l'hl1:14'1i. l b'7?fQ f-ffl, , x 5 J' lj! a V-i4g.1'ff L. ELEVEN. FOOT BALL RECGRDS QF THE FORT WAYNE HIGH SCHUGL ATHLETIC ASSGCIATIGN. 1-:vraN'r TIBIIC. :M yard daah.,, .. 6 1131! yard dash... . 11 220 yard dahh., . . 24 3-:w -HU yard dash. . . . ......, SH 2-5 milc run ..... ..2 min. 34 1 mile ruu. ,..., .5 min. 33 120 yard hurdle.. . . ....... 15 1-4 milc walk... ....1lDmin. 51 Putatu race .... ...1 min. 15 Ulwtaclc racc ..... ..... ...... . 2 5 1 mile bicycle race.. .. 2 mi11. 45 1l15'I'ANl'lC. Running high jump .... ,...,. 4 ft. 101. Running hup. stcp and jump.. 38 ft. Stanniug hfrp. step and jump. 27 ft. Zh Running' broad jump .....,.. 18 ft. Standing broad jump.. , . S ft. 10 Throwing hammer .... 95 ft. 8 Putting shot ....... ,. . 39 ft. 6 Thruwiiig base ball... .H306 ft. 6 Throwing fuut ball .... .... 1 05 ft, 7 1896 ,.., yrmi: Nec 1894 sec ' NSC 1896 NEC 1396 SCC. 1805 hCC. . 1395 scc 13435 NCC 15495 ACC. . . .1895 Nec. , . . .1895 566. .. . . .1395 in .... . . .1S'm . , . . . .1896 in .... . . .1896 . 1895 in... ...1F494 in... ,,.1895 in .... . , . ' in .... . . .1895 in.... 1895 1895... NAME. . . .E. King, . . . Greeniclf, ....Stmiecifer, ....Stm1ecifer, .D. 1XIcDi111ald. ' .D. 1N'ICD4lllIl1C1 . . ..... Orff . . .Crim . .Burscly . ,Burscly .Hayden ...Heil .. .. . ..Stonccifer . ..Stunccifer . .. , Orff ... . .F. Davis Jno. Bass, Jr. ..T110. Bass. JT. ..,.-......Orff . . ..M-:Donald .LH '06 '96 91 1 96 cm 96 4,7 L35 QS 96 93 96 96 96 95 98 98 96 96 OUR HEROES. When I came to search the history Of foot ball in our school. Of the great and mighty players XVho our gridiron used to rule: And when I found recorded On the scroll of foot-hall fame. Such a list of long-haired heroes YVith great glory at each name. lN1y mind was so excited, And delighted and amazed, That I could not help exclaiming As at that scroll I gazed. O what a noble record Of that, I am well proud: And I'll proclaim its praises, And sing them long and loud. And now as I recall it. Unless my memory slips, The captain of our first team XVas a youth named Edward Schmitz. He was quite a foxy player, And led his team to fame, Though two wore noght but blue jean They got there just the same. Bert's now off at college, Away at old Purdue: I-Ie's playing foot-ball there now, And plays a star game toog And the way he holds his end down, Makes me shout aloud for joy, And makes. me very happy That Bert was a High School boy. Then next in line is Ralph Dickg He's also at Purdue: He played our center for two years, And played it right well too. I-Ie'll make Purdue's first team, Before the year goes by, And he'll play their star tackle, If he'll get to wurk and try. For you remeinher that gaine, Hn rfl1ZllIliSg'iX'lllg uf '04, IVhenIEiiglewcmcl had sixty-six. .Xnd Fwrt IVayne had 11wse1v1'eC I.Vhen Dick picked up the pig-skin. And ran clear zicrnss the field. And tnuehed it down fin' four points, Befwre tw fatigue he'd yield. Nww I must tell nf BuliU1'tf: He's with tls every day: He needs nw intrucluctiuil. Fur ykrll all have seen him play: Ywu've seen him break tliruugli center. Like a hall shut frmn El gun: Yuu've seen him make 21 tuucll-tmvil. As ziwuiiicl the end hell run. linlfs nut ntl' at ewllege: He shfivels gas they silyi At the liar Cnnstructinn emiipzuiy, Xvllcll tilCl'U'N llll fuirt-llilll lu Illllyl Su. when we have 11 hard gzune. IVe put it in his hands. Fur we IYIIHXV full well we'll win it. If behind nur line he stands. And then, there's Xvillliilll Julmstwu Yiwu all knew him full well: His merits as Zl player There-'s nu need fur me tw tell. Hut hefure I leave this herw. I'll renlind yuu uf that gzlule, In which Lime City heat us. 'Twzls there II'il1 won his fame. The g'l'4lllI'lLl. was swift und slushy: 'Twzls l'llIllllIg'ZsIIg'llt1y tml: But IVillizim funk the fmft-hall. And said. Buys push me tl11'uue'l1. And we pushed him through the center, For fifteen yards or more. Though when the gaine was finished. Ive had the smaller score, 'Twas through llll fault uf IVilli:un's: But rather that of fate: Ur because to practice kicking Goals, we began tu late. There's another stalwart herd. NVhU fnriged himself a name: XVhn, on the muddy gridiron. lVnn everlasting fame: 'Tis Bradly, Archie Hradly. Tu whnm I now refer. And. if I sing his praises. I know ynu'll nut demur: Fur wften have yun praised him: Often made the sky resound, IVith shunts and yells for Bradly. As he came upon the grciuiidz Fur whenever strength and cnurage NVere needed in the line. You always felt much safer, If vnu saw his red hair shine. Aninng' the gallant full-hacks XVl1u've defended High Schfml lines. There is one whose e,'lu1'iui1s record XVith nuhle victories shines. He was a stiff straight-armer. And sw wide has spread his fame, That whule elevens tremble, At the mentiwn uf his name. Fur when Urbans ence gets started XVith the ball beneath his arm. N4v1v11e tries tu strip him. But all jump back with alarm: Nut that they are euwards, And fear to get a fall: Hut they know they eannut stup hizn And they do not try at all. John Murine is anfither Of our High Schfml herues great His many deeds of valor ' Twould take pages to relate. He could lead an interference Through a line of stalwart foes. And tho' many often try it, None round his end e'er goes. But I can only mention A portion of the list: And there's many a noble hero XVhose name I know I've missed. There's Cresler. a great player: As a center he was fine. And they say down at Hill School. He's the best man in the line. Then there's Don McDonald. The tinest tackle in town. He can catch the swiftest runner. And make him hollow down. Likewise the two Bond brothers, They are both at Hrchard Lake. Charlie's their crack half-hack, And Ralph as guard's no fake. There are many, many others YYhose names youll love tu hear: lVhose records are as glorious As the ones I've mentioned here. Yet. there's one more stalwart he Une more. and I am th1'Hllg'lll Une more noble player Vl'ho fought for the XVhite and Blue. His weight is but one hundredg His height but live feet fourg But of courage. grit and coolness, He has a tremendous store: Tis Lang our gallant quarter: And his equal cau't be found, If you search the High Schools over From Denver to Long Island Sound. And now as we leave these heroes, Three cheers for our noble school, And a tigar for the game of foot-ball In which skill and science rule. Fu, 9 'x I 1 w 1 N x X X 5 1 ' 2 X n E1 i 1 1 Y I x I If l ' Ll , 'f--'TQ X RS M S .. , ,,,, , . D gk 1 X XX N E . ,lii Q K, 5 L Nun Qi:-L.4,x, 13'-I W1 x- R X. NN 2- fr 11'-2 ff' Q - 3 Q Sm Q 222 .22 L . X .2 ge X sm X NA F5 tl' X xxii ' .1 f 'B fs! X9 52? -J -A f. g'3 X' W,?EX2,fti . 9 -X ,, .Y ' 1 j f N.. WQQXSKIN, ' N X X t IPM'-f?t SxvSX M ff wma M1 X H ' N ll ' aff 4' Q N vm 1 Q JB, ,E MXHMX X R X ' . K' nk v.. N 3 N Vs I J n n sig Q Q' 'Y as It I l sg NRL X LM X 0 XX? X X X : LOANS. SECURITY AL PERSON : CITY : AND RM, FA A V- MONEY! ..., Nl0NEYg ,, MQNEY1 The Only Exclusive Clock, Suit Fur House IN NOR'1'I-IEINN INl,JIANA. HHST-ElllSS EAHMEINTS. 4 UP Allin Illll STYLES. LAHEEST llSSllHlllllENl. SPECIFIL DEPARTMENTS: Corsets. all the Leading Makes, Umbrellas, Parasols, Wrappers and Mackintoshes. The Lorgest Stock of Shirt Wcllsts in the City., Aff-ZW? WL V. 525 Calhoun Street. i eccvbe ShfveSlfwe BETTER. 'I7 Calhoun St, HNONE 17 Calhoun St. f . 1 Jlllt llililJll11llfll , ff f, llll.lllll'.l.l ?Dl'WllJl' 1 nnh,....-nal AND SCHOOL OF V .fins g'lIl'ltiLT1IP1'Q Sllhalllllllll mul lX'l1lfllQll lilllll'. All't'lVlt'l S 'lt. Schmitz Block Come: Calhoun Sheet and F IS S a erla S a pecla y Washington Boulevard. HANIMOCKS, SPORTING GOODS, Etc. l l l llzltl-xml' Slimline-i l'1-1'ln l ll l 111 In-:ilu I'ilw4l:xy. Si-pt. lei. im CALHOUN ST. T. L STAPLES, Presft. 1 scwwfzawcn. The J F Sch ll Loan and Investment Co. 24, 25, 26: 27 Pixley-Long Bldg. Phone 485 I S 6 000 000 0.l.. Al:! .LV NVO1 '3 IS 'x siflilx all ilmxiziczfl, l NBABS Mid .LHUIB GNV '.l.N30 HIGH SCHODL GL xlclcx' I.. S'1mN 4. .x1,11-.11 H. L 1 III. ILII'I'If L L Inns Ir.. I'.1 H. IZ. HMI 1. Ive. XI' II LQIQINI U I N Y XICXI-,I.I.I-.. 1 .W P I III,I15.I,.Q1. I H. L. I.. SAI II. I II. U, 51113 .4 - XI. II LIQINI. M. Ii. .I. ILXYI I..x. II1. L I.. 5-A1 II. 'H EE CLUB AND GFFICERS. ULEE CLUB. FIRST TENORS. SECOND TENORS. IVIANDOLIN CLUB. - I'l'1'x1'd1'z1f. - .Il111111g'z'1'. H. W. LANG, W.. J. B. SWAYNH. JT C. BICLIR.-XCIQIQN, 'rm T. J. IJ.xx'1s. HL S. T. S'1'1:1Nmz1f31c, '97 I.. 1. H.x1c'1'x1.xN, WPT. F II. .,I. Hxx'111iN. lI1. FIRST BFISS. SECOND BASS. P. I.. 1911.151-111. P7. NIANDULIN CLUB. NIFINDOLINS. R. P. GUITARS. P. I.. 1+'1:.xs1:1e. v7. . F. 1N1CDUN.XI.IP. '07 L'11.x1'1N. P. G. H. C11ox'1'oN, '9' I.. F. H.x1c'1'A1.xx. '91 GLEE CLUB. G. G. G. G. FLOWE R. XVl1ite Carnation. COLORS. Dark Green and Cream. OFFICERS. J1'L1,x LVXD, - 1NI.1.1cf',A1el-3'1' YVAGI-iNrI,1.I,s, M,x1u.xN XVHRB. - lPLAIlYS XV1I.LI.urS. Ill..-xxculc '1'lx14n.xx1. MEMBERS. M,x1z1,141 IJl'1cN1QI,1,, WH. ANNA Juxl-LS. WH. - l,1't'XI't1'c'llf. - 1 YIAIT- P11'.v1'u'f111'. - I'ITU-1'1'1'.vfdvzzf. - .N'L'z'I'z'f1l11l'. - 7'1'mI.w1l'4'1'. I4Ax'ux1,x 'W1I,I,IAMs. VS, lili.-XCIC XV.xI,T1f:1cs, US. Zr11,1.,x Exzxxs. 'US Lulu W.xI.'1'Ic1cs. TPS. lvl.-xxmr: Jrzxxlxsux, WH. Mucx' SEATUN. WH. Jl'I,1,x LVN11, '98, BIARIUN XVIQBB. UH. fQI,.XlrX'S XVlI,I,I.kMS, IS, B'I.xlu'.A1ucT XV.u1I-3N1l.aI,s. 'UH 1NI.Xl'IvIC INICHRIM-3. WIN. Mlxxlla zXKNUI.IY. WPS. H1,.xxcu15 'fINliH.XM. PH, Jl1xN1'rA l313xN141T. '08, Elfrrn XVICIBIIPIIRIEIQ. rs INDEPENDENT TEN. COLORS. I4llVClll1G1'ill1d XVl1itc. MEMBERS. Xl.M.x P.x1'I.. W, Ihf.xn,x L,x11I,1-:x'. W, Ilu Nl7li,l'llN, 'WL l 1,w1uaxc1e R11.1c1,. 'USL LILLIAN 14.-Xl'FEli'1'Y. '99, C 1 If R T G1 1: rms BINKIC. M, f.'XCI'I BIACK. '99, IVIILDREII Rvssms, '90, LoTT.x Bl'1c111i'1'T1fZ. '90, RVTH OXVEN, '99, muxngn AT ALPHA CHAPTER, F-Ouhded Gt A FORT WAYNE HIGH SCHOOL Hugh School. JANUARY. I895. A 2, N Aj' 4 HREPRESENTED AT,. YALE, HARVARD, U. OF M. U. GF ILLS. PUDRUE. WILLIAMS COLLEGE WEST PQINT. DELTA SIGMA NU. FLOWER. COLORS. XICtL'HI'U L'2l1'11Il'fiu1l. Ulive, Khf-en and Xvine YELL. Ringf CIIZIIIQI Billlgf Rip! Rah! Ru! F. XV. H. S. Ik-Ita Sigznu Nu. HONORARY MEMBER. Hum KINZPZILAN. ALUMNI MEMBERS. X1 Iflililr D. L'1c1cssr.1s1c. IS, Kfluulmli H. C1ueSSI,1e1c. '915. Jusl-31-H A. B1'Icsr3I,Y. Li IMXALII 1NIuI'DuN.xI,1m. Ph Juux J. ST,x1II.. WS. ACTIVE MEMBERS. I.I'II Ii. L'u.x1-IN. '5. 'XV.xI.T1iR H. CRIRI. '97. I'1RIiIlIilfICK IZ. Sxwmflf. PS, Gm' R. HIQLL. '97. J.-U11-is M. H.X1III,'1'1JN. 'Hi' G1-jmluzfi P. MCDONALD. WIT. I-'imma E. Davis. Pi Fmilnilelcu M. liuamz. WIT. I'lIII,I,II' IT. I1l'1csr1I.Y. PR KuN.,xI,1v R. PI'1ul.xx. 'UT JKIIIX H. BASS. Jr.. WIN. 39' ,Q U. N MA ll SI 'I' A DEL SELECT M.x111a1. C11us11x'. IIN .Ili-xx1'1'.x 1l1aNx1-:T'1'. lx, 11141551142 C111':1e11x', IH, H1q1,143N R1-31'rz1c. WH, E111'1'11 xVIiI.SIIl'.IAlIiN. ls, 11143891143 L. LIflI,I'.IQICIi. WS. Glmcli XV.-Xl,'I'ICIfS, N, ANNA S1Nc1,.x11c. US. L1'Q11.1i P111eT1-311. m. I'l11N.x M. PIx1111.xA1, rx M.x1'11 lQ.x:4141Ns. HL SINGING SISTERS. FLOWER. Pink Ruse. coLoRs. Pink and Gray. ' OFHCERS - lI1'z'.YI.tf'z'IIf. I'1'1'1'-l'n'sf1l1'11l - .Sl'1'1'uf11111'. I r1'ax111'1'1'. - l,IAtIIII'Yf. MEMBERS 1111155119 C11151111x', WS. M.x11cz1q E. Jlaxxlxscmx, 118. Lu11Ix B. XVAI.'I'I'lIfS, WIS. H1-:1.1cN B. l311e111ic1c. WH. M.x1s1.1i '11lXKII.XM. P. G. C11,x1c1.u'1'T14: QQKIMI-QS. P. G. G1e,xc1f1 T1NK11.xx1, WT. . J1'.xx1'1'.x I31f:Nx1f:'1'. 'WN H1-2I.12N RIiI'I'ZIi. WIS. . M.x1:1.1i D1'1cN1f31.1.. IS MA N 1,1 N XV143 1: 11 EEDLE CLUB Unfzl IJ .lj1f11'll1'v. Il1'1iN.x IIliNNIC'I I'. M Ii1,xNc111i '1IIXKI'l.X3I. N Mum SA11'1'11, IH. L1i.x11 'TIiNN.XN'I'. IH L'.1.1e1,11-3 111.115, M N Pi11Ii.G1'cC MM11113 H1'11s'1', N, IQ'l'lIl'Ql,XX'X'N T,xx'1,111:. NL L'1,,x1cx I-'11111,1i. VL COLORS. 11. L'1'i1115u11. Guhlin Illuc. MEMBERS L111'1s1f R.xs1i1c. 'WL LII,I,I.XX fPIQ'I'NIAX. 'WL INIX'N'I'I.I'. XV11.111N11, 'lvl ,fm Q.: f-.-:wg ,UM . .,, ji' K 45:4 1 V 3' : r, 'Cai . W Y 'N F ' 4.,. Ag fl A ' wwf f, , a E Q11-1:.1g3V A Q, M , I if if- 'Q , ff: ff Y Y V. we el-'-'3 ' 7'--S , Q '. W'A'f??7' ,, vm' ' 'f- V , ' 972: 4.l0,,A .. A If 'YV ' 4:51 ' ,.,. hi-.I Af', v K PQ -1 -5 :5 . .5 lI-, : l f .Nix ' H M Vxnx I 1 x W , 1 R if 1 ..,' ,g NT . .: Ti .,.l.-in H I f rl VI: -'g A S K' 7 4 .A .. .'.- 2-'g'0'? f'Sg-3 ' MIM K' R x ' M . 35 .gi 6 'M 11-, - - in ' ' - A -Ti A? 'K - ply H 1 : A. if' .h ' 9! :AX , XL x ' 1 f . if-,'Sf A Q 'E' 1 uv- ix .,,,v5:?f2129zmy,.. it w 572 ,. V an WV' 'A .,,. . CLUB. LEE G HIGH SCHQOL CHESS CLUB. I me H. II.-xlc'1'M.xN. WT. H.XlfX'l41lQ S. HANKS. 'WL 'l'mm.xs J. Ilxvls, HL I1IiRlil'fN'l' W. L.xx4.. WT. Cu1eN1a1,1r's L. SNIITII. WPT. I-Iuzu Il. H.X'l'CII, Nh Ilux.x1,1w J. Ii.-.x'm1N. HL Rrcx P. Illuwlw. N, 12 M. D.xx'Is. Il1I11x Glmcl-2 L. Hu HiINll. OUR COOKING CLUB. COLORS. fQlK'l'll. Xvllikc. Hwld. FLOWER. Lifyrillltl1L'lll1Ill'l. MEMBERS. Enxx I. F1c.xNl4I,1N. M.x1ex' E. W.xI.'1'uN. L'r..x1c.x P. Ifus'1'1f31c. .XI.1c1a J. Ih1cx'1'1c 1N'I,x1ex' J. IQIQNN. B1clc'1'll.x IC. .T.xcK5ux. lNfI.x1'mc F. Svlclclev. Ibxxsx' Ib. Iyxvls THE HAI-'PY SIX. MEMBERS. x'1e'1'1,1a Iillxlffl. lT. lI.X'l l'IIf G1c.x1I.xA1. PT. l'.XNHlli Ilxlwlc. NPT. N1cl,l.1li CLXNK. WT. Xl'lml-I L'I.x1cl:. PT. 1.11111-i I4.Xl'l'. 'WT HI,.XXk'Iili Cmmlzs. +T. ,Qi x 3-3 Li ff Amiljv 0 QE? ff ff? FW f' ,f QW fig f f X ,Q Q , A , Q ,A 21 Q ,fir , ff The J. F. Schell Loan and Investment Co., 24, 25, 26, 27 Pixley-Long Bldg., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Firs Mortgages on Real Estate in Denominations of S50 and upwards. ,J We can Furnish YOU kt! Y Y :wt l POV lsiuq una l If You Get Too Wcirm i A V 4 or Excited Coll ot--41 l .lllFZCillZL'l7? Qwzxolfr A A C P it A ':l'l?QJE1S ,NXQD-SS Q, ' G1 , EDS i G., TO THE iiitaifs s'roir.E l . . X clnd Cool Off with G Gloss Q l'l0QD5lG.l' of their Delicious Slfgrg lc-'fr Cwazxiw Smzlax wr Uiwxiigff l-,lit-msg-i'lvaxl'ff. O. B. l:lTGfl, l7rQ,mi.fia The Finest in the City. -W GiNf'l7UCll7 flveef. l CHR. CALHOUN AND WAYNE STREETS. --i-f- f - - -f - ,,,,,, , L, i, , , ,, , EDHQEQAUQD HEADQUARTERS FOR FUIRNHTURE AND STQDVES, Ml - - ' A K - Hgents for the Following High Grcide Bicycles STCQSLTQESQ Y Q lf Vilziimgq QYQJEE EE Heffimiwto Also Dealers in O Bicycle Shoes and Sweaters, .. We Pay the Interest on all Investments Made by us When Due. .. .inok tuesead dnog U0 019 Jn 90!HO uaqfvi anp .mot engeoeg pue 'Keuow FACULTY. Nllsf .1111 Bly lllllllll will l'1'L'llL' l10I'L'.- l'1:111f. Lf,x1c: Huy yllll will. P1:111f. C1-:1111'1:: 1Yl1y, 1l1:1t is s111111-1l1i11g I 11e1'1,-1' know lPUf111'C.u Miss l'1JI,1'1N: Tl11' llyll 1'1111s11ls 11'1-1'1- liille1l llU1l1l.-1 131111111 C1:1111'1-1: Y11111'1-yo-sigl111111151l1c 1111111' ify1111 llHL'1l y11111' 1f111'-sigl11, for 1l1z1t. l'1:111f. llvlwl-3: r.llll1'1'1' 1111- 0tll1'l'S.-A Mus P1'1.11:: lI11w C2111 fv1lll lull 5 L1'1 1'1.11: G1111.: 11:1llai11g' 111 S13l1lU1'.l I k11111v 11119 11f ytjlll' tQ1lL'l1L'l'S.u SENIURI 'LD11 y1111 fl' lJlT'1'I,I1I G1111.: Y11s. l1u1'111111-S 1111 suv 1111' sistul' :1111l talks ,111 silly. Hhs C111,1'1N: 1l1,111ki11g111'1-1' Su11i111' His1111'y 1111111-1's.1 D1111't tl1u'1' li111111' amy' 1l1i11g' 1 Mus 1'111.1'1N: 1l111lf :111 l111111' l:11c1'.1 D1111'1 llll'.Y IQ111111' :111y1l1i11g:1111llf Plilllf. L.1N11:: 1:1f11-1' lll:llilllQ QL 111111 11'itl111111 1'11s111111s1- f1'11111 tl11' cl:1ss.1 l1 :1l1v:1ys 1:1kQs 11111 1-11111111111111 111i111ls, 1v111'ki11g 111 1111is1111, 111 l111lli0:l j11kc.' 111111'11i11g'. 'llll1,'1'0 11-111 :1 1i1111- 11'l11-11 '1l111 11'l111lc 51-l1111i1l 111i11u1l 111 thu singing. Lot IIS sing H.1'l1l1l lllllllllllll mi, S111'111':1l 11111105 sing. lYl1y 11111 11111v Z Mlss P1'1,11:: Y1111 l1:11'1- llllSFll'll 11111- li111' 11111. 1'11111f. LAN13: 1111 Il 111111' 1111111113 11'l111l1:1s 111:11l1- F111111- 1'11111111'li 11l11111t thc si1lcs 11f il ci1'1-lc.1 ll1111' lIlilll.V sides l1:1s il 0111-lu 5 NEW JIQNIORI T11'O.ll PROP. LANE: 151111-115111-11lly.J Ph-use 11111110 ll1Cl1l.'l NI-211' JUNIOR: Inside :1111l OlltSl1lO.-n SBN11111: 1111 Miss P1'le.1 May I s1'1cz1k to you :1 l11011lCIflt Z Mlss PYLE: No, 1.111 CI1gfl.QC1l.7l M Huh JAY: I 1111 11111 s1-1- 11'l1y 111111 111' 11111 11ll11llS l1:11'c- 111 do ull 1111- si1111'i11g i11 1l1e SENIORS, Miss Alma: ltranslating Latin.J Polio subit oonjunxf' His wife follows. lshe hesitates. then eontinuesj 1 don't know what 'pono' means. Pnor. LANE: YVhat, you didn't skip the 'ponel did you 5 Pnolv. LANE: lin geoinetr-y.j Allrert. what answer did you get for the sixth ll1'0lllClll f Annl-:ur WAT:-:1:s: I did not finish it. Prior. LANE : How far did you get 5 AIJSIQRT YVATI-:Rs : I did not Int-gin it. DAX'lS : ltranslating Latin.J Troilus was living 4ll'2lQ'g4'Kl in a east-otl' a1'1nor+ PROF. LANE: Eh, buy it at a second hand store. Thomas 5 and the class laughed. Pnor. VV1slf:: lin literature ri-citation.i Hugh, what is the pertinency of that question 'f H. HiX'l'l'H : I do not seo that it is in any way lllllll,'1'lllll'lll.ll P1illl . LANE : Miss Foster were you 4-ver f1'lQ'l1ti'llQll 4 Miss Fos'r1cn: No sir. Sonic ONE: lin a grotto voir-i-.7 'llhi-re is a IIIOIISCHV Talvlvau. Mc'C1:Aclil1:N : lspeaking of a visitor lists-ning to our Vi-rgil 4flass.j I'll het hc IICYUI' saw a Latin lioolc licfou-. Prior. LANE: lnext day to Vergil classy You reinenilwr the visitor we had yesterday 5 he was Prof. Ilurroughs. President of XV1lli2lSl1 College. S'1'ONI'It'lI l'I1-L : ftranslating lYil'l'K'li.l I will proceed to Prior. NV1sl4: : fafter a three ininutm- pausm-J. lie seated. H GliIil4INIL'1iZ lin geo1netry.Q I understand it, Professor, hut I 1-an't make you see it. Miss JAY : fin Greek history.j tt What is another name for the Cnidian Aphro- dite Z 'l Miss HABERKoRN : The Colossus of Rhodes? HATCH : lin class 1neeting.j After a motion has been put and passed. Mr. Pres- ident, there are agreat number of reasons why that niotion should not he passed. PROP. WISE : lin literature classj Why did not Chaucer use his own words E WATEIES : He was afraid of being sued for libel. HAYDIZN 2 ltranslating Vergilp Let the fates decree the tinief' PROF. LANE: The time will he 4:30 p. In. You may niaho up your Vergil lesson then. THINGS ARE NUT WHAT THEY I know that he must luve me, Fur he ufteu strokes my head: And says that I relieve him Frmu every fear and dread. lVhen his mind is all befudled Over lessons hard tu get, It is then he calls me such names As his darling and his pet: And. when at last he leaves me, He says he has no fear: And ti- me gently whispers, 'M I'll always trust yuu, dear. Fur I'm a Virgil Puny, And I lead a happy life: I'u1 as wedded tw my owner. As if I were his wife. v 1 ,W s 1, Jf fi- fi? if 'is 7? The wld man rides his linbhyg The mugwuinp rides his vate: The Junior rides his puny: But the Delta rides the gnat. WHO? Behnld her as she rnws along Hur mighty St. ,Tue river! Behold her as she baits her hook, YVith not a quake or quiver! Behcild her as she feels the jerks Of smne great quarter-pounder! Bclwld her as she pulls her pole, And wraps the line around her! SEEM JUNIQRS. PEOE. C1:owE: If you should sec lightning to-night, how would you tn-ll :Lhout it to-niorrow ? ' ' MCIDONALIJZ I'd sary that it ruined lusty night. PROF. IJANE2 Does any one know why Loo is ailment 4 XYARNELLEI Cin il low whispoizl Tho curling iron was too hot this lnoruing, :uid hu hurned his head. CEOXTON: ltr:nislat.ing Grcolml Thoy shot six lioimlitos on tho wing. M. HAETMAN: ltho sauna duy.l They had tho 1ll1L1'lil'I plfu-o on tho wagon. M1'DONIXLIDZ Perpondiculzu' lines ziru lmrullol lines that niailic s11u:n'o corners with oacli other. PIIOI . LANE: H If you lviscct :in angle of sixty dogrvos, what will you lnivv f SMITH: Half of it. P1-:OE C1:OwE: IVh:Lt docs il lzunp do when it sinolios Z LANu: It nnilies the lzunp hlzick. IIARPERZ it They haw did thoso things. 'l victuuls of tho repuhlic. PHOE. CROWE: If you dissolvo sugar in wutur, what do you imilio 4 LANG: Salt water. INIc'ConM11'1i: They nnide sncrilicos to the Lmly Gods. ' HAR'I'BIiXNZ Cut Junior class l118GtIDQ.l 'lTho class will plozisc comm- to ordcr. Motions to adjourn are now in order. SOME ONE: I more we adjourn. t' I second the motion. HAHTMAN: 'C All in favor ofthe inotion say aye. '7 Chorus of ziyus. I-IARTMAN: Tho IIICGAEIHU' is ad'ourned. D I MCDONALD: Metl1inks I hear the hleaiting of IL gout. Bah! 'Tis nothing hut ai hunh. XYOUNG LADY: lto C1'Il11.l VVho is tho SIIIIIPIGSII hoy in tho Junior class! CMM: I-Izu'tu1an says that he is, hut I think I lmvo the host of him. 'I Miss SPERRY: Oh, how s vrinwitied. P Miss MEEOAN: Qin her sleep getting hor Julius Cufszir n1ixed.J You all do know that neck-tie, I 1'C1l1C1l1l36l' The first time ever Yarnellc put it on: He bought it down at Levyk. who wus glad To rid his show-cube of that Qlllltlly red. Miss HOEMEL: ltl'2Ll1Sl1LIIl1Q CiovrO.l DO not :illow thoso ovils to roiuxiin in the A MID-NIGHT ESCAPADE. Tl1e stars are dinnned. all lig'llts1l1'eullf. Save one. which seems tu tlit about. As if in haste. walks here and there. Un some search bent. the carrier. But now it has stopped. and now 'tis ont: And darkness stealeth round about. Un hinge. creaks boclingly the dmir: Two youths coine out. the one be fore Doth in his arms a bundle bear. XVhieh both now guard with jealous care. And now toward town they slowly walk. And now in whispers softly talk: Czilliuun street reached. the clock in the tower Proelaiineth midnight as it strikes the h-fur. And now along' East XVayne they walk: The High School reached. a nlmnent they tall Then quickly pass they througli the gate: XVhat want they l1e1'e at this hour so late? They reached the back yard. then wait a wl And now the iiwoii is made tu smile. The taller cliinbs a shed near by. And to open the windows now doth try: They are locked. he mutters. cursed luck, Uur plans must now all go ainuckf' But no: this thought then strikes his mind, That porch post there if but climbed, Would lead to a window unlocked. I'm sure: It's not been closed through-out the year. He calls to the other. come, climb this DUSU I think you can reach it, if I give you a boost. His friend now tries. and tries in vain, To reach the post over an incline plain, The tin porch creaks, and he fears a fallg But, look! He's reached it after all. And now to climb the post he tries, But the slippery wood his efforts deties, He gives it up in blank despair! The wind wafts back his ery of where. X- iile -i And now they steal to the other side: And now each window there is tried: Save one: A cellar window that: 'Tis tried. Propitious Juno I VVhat I 'Tis fastened, merely by a string: The string' cut, the window opens ing A stone wall rises on either side: But over the window, one youth doth glide: A crushing noise, 21 curse, a crack, A scaniper of feet, as he hurries back. And now they hide with bated breath: Each face paled white as if in death. But now one boy quite bolder grows: His head around the corner he shows. No one in sight, he nlutters low, I think it's time for us to go. Then over the fence, they quickly slide, And out of the alley they softly glide. And now toward home they wend their way. But what means it all the moon doth say? Now look 1 The wrappers from the bundle toreg There lies :L lantern, 21 banner, nothing ll1U1'6. But on that Hag the moon doth shine. There writ, Nos summus populi, VVe are the class of ninety- The Il1l1l1bEl S hid in Heaven. '13 1 ,: AN EVENTFUL NIGHT. lt wus the night ofthe High St-hool huntluet, of 'HIL The hoys of the .lunior elziss were :it-ling us ushers in the Musonie temple, where the eoniuieneeinent exercises were heing heltl: while the Sophoinores were Q'2ltllt'I'l'tl on the outsitle of tllt' tenilmle, L'OllVC1'S- ing in low hut exeiterl whispers. At lust. they seeinetl to arrive ut some eonelusion. for-tliree of theni rupitlly wulketl townrtl town. :nul tl1e rest enteretl the teinple :intl took sezlts in the huleony. 'l'he three :wrivetl ut the Fort. hvllfllt' Cluh :intl :lsketl the night elerk for permission to n1:1ke some 2ll'l'1lIlQt'l1lOl1iS in the hull in whieh the hop wus to he given, ufter the ex- ereises were over, The clerk SllSlJlt'ltJll:-ily eyetl :1 lrunnlle which one ofthe hoys 02ll'1'lt'll, hut :ts they haul u note. signetl hy the presitlent ofthe Senior elzlss, asking that they he nllowetl to enter the rooni. he gave his eonsent. 'llhey slowly eliinhetl the tlurk stairs, though how they lllilllilflwl to ruise the eouruge to tlo it. is llIl1'tl to tell, for Sophoniores. :is il generul thing :ire not very lnoltl. :intl these boys hutl the reputation of heing ex- eeetlingly lllllltll hut in 21ft'XV inonients the elerk llt'1ll'tl :1 low tapping. :ts if they were tm-king soniething to the wull. :intl were trying to 1nuti'le the sonnil of the hunnner. 'l'hen ull grew silent. :intl the three Sophonxores eunie flown :intl out, :intl returned to the teniple. 'l1lll Y joint-tl their elussnuites in the hull-ony who seenietl to he eugerly awaiting their urrivztl. 'l'he report that they hrought huek inust luive heen:is:1t.isf:1etor-V one. foru gentle laugh wus wnftetl ever the temple. lint in the Illtlilllllllltk the ushers. Completely tiretl out hy their exertions, llrltl sentetl l.l1t'IllSt'lVt':41llltl were lll't'1l2l1'il'lQ to enjoy the lvrogrmu. But Oh! what :z ehzlnge haul tuken pluee in them. llow tlitferent were they from that hnntl of gullnnt youths who XYt'lt'tJlllt'tl the tirst eonners to the tenipie. Their eollurs. onee so high :incl shining. were now inere rugs. luinging tll'Ulllltl their neeks, :intl their one tinieglossy shirt hosonls lookefl more like Britlgefs tlish towels. But the Juniors tlitl not seein to he worried about their :11mpe:u':niee, in fact the elnss of 'Uti hats never nllowetl tritles to trouhle it. But to proeeecl. Professor Viiise was just in the niost interesting purt of his hriIli:1nt nelilress, when something struek 3iCC1'1ltfli0ll. tn Junior! on the nose. lVith :t sinotheretl exelunizttion he gluneetl flown, :intl snw :t paper wutl lying :lt his feet. He piekefl it up :intl rt-:ul it, then-no he tlitln't swear. for he wus too niueh taken hnek to sweur. The note wus pussetl to his eonipzniions, zlntl, :ifter :L few 1lltllllt'l1iS eonsnltaltion, lhIt'Cl'Ilt,'liOl1 :trose :intl watlketl to the rear of the rooin. :intl in :L short time Stoneeifer followeil hini. while the rest of the Juniors g:1.zer,l intently ut the stage ns if nothing haul lmlipenetl. The three juniors hurrieil to the lY:1'x'11e Chili hull. :intl waiting o11 the outside until they s:1w the elerk step into his privule olliee. they hountletl through tl1e front rooni :intl up the sanne stairs thut the Soplioinores hull -leeentletl hut :1 few inonients hefore. When they reuehetl the ilzinee hull. :intl turnetl at tinsh light on the walll. their lilootl hegun to tingle. For. tueketl to the wzill. high :thove their hezuls. wus :1 hunner lieuring this inseription: 'UT :intl '1i.'i. This wus tluiekly torn tlown :intl the Juniors glidc-tl flown stairs :mtl out tlu- tlfumr lu-furu tlu- vlm-rk 1'l'llll'Ill tl. lVlu-h tht-y l'l'Ilt'lli'tl tht- templt-. thc pc-olilv wt-rc coming nut. Their t'l2L4Slll2ll0S wt-re Willtlllg'ftb1'lllUlll not fur off. :Intl thc' Solmlioiiuilvs wr-rv xilllllPiUQ'21lb0Ill iii eager zliitit-ilmtioii uf tht-ir vfzfyff-IM. The Juniors liurrictl to the club hull :uul were :ummg tho tirst tu 4-ntcr. 111 Q1fUXV 111111111-1115 the 'QT lui-yu lumutletl Ill! the stairs, ttht- l1l1llllIS were lights-ml howl mul lmrukc- into tlu- rcunn. iVitlu-ut ltuikiug 2ll'0llUtl. Xr2l1'lll'lll lu-gun to slim-ut. lic-lievltl our. :uul thou his voice satnli. :mtl ha- sttuul gazing :lt tht- w:1ll in 2llIl2lZ0lllt'lll. Hu re-- Covc1'etl his l'J1'0Sl1llL'0Uflllllltl in :1 nuvnu-nt, :uul sluuk into :1 t'Ul'l1Cl'Ufll1l' mmii, fullmw-cl hy his l'l2l:4Slll2ltl'H. Aftt-1' :1 fc-w numnu,-nts ut1m'ei's:1ti1m. in which flirt- tlurt-:ltsuf ven- gulivc- wort- IIl1lll0Ilg'IllllSl tlu-1-lark. tht-y lmstc-lu-fl tlmvn to his tthc clcrlikt ullive. Init lu- tlisulaiinu-fl :ill lmowlt-tlg1'c of tlu- cliszxplu-:11'a1u-v of tlu- Immu-r. Tlu-lv l'c-tllr1u-4ltntlu- hzill. whcrm- at must 0lll'ilQ'lllQ' sight met tlu,-ir gum-. Piuiu-tl to the lnlu,-l of vat-'h of tlu- Juuior luvlvs' malt. was :1 small strip nf the lust liznmu-r. Ah. than they sziw tlmnigli it alll: thou tlu-y saw how thc-y haul lm-Q11 mit-wittt-tl Ivy tlu- Jlmiursl But clizirity ft-rlnitls :1 furtlu-1' llc-sm-riptitm uf their t'llIlQ'l'lll. All tlu- 4-vm-ning thc-y ilmlu,-tl :iiwuiml in tlu- mriicrs of tlu- I'HUlIl, :mtl that night tlu-5' saw tlu- fm-ws uf tht- 4-xultzmt.lu1iio1's, lu'-iulinguvt-1' them. lint thc-y lu-t-tl not have tnlu-n it sn hzxrtl: tlu-y haul lu-On out-wittecl: YQ-4. lint tht-y slumulcl ln-mi-1-uiigtilotl tlu-mst-ln-s with tlu- tluuight. that itwais laytllClutysoftlu-1'l:1ssof 'SNL Mtv X SIDE TALKS WITH BUYS AND GIRLS. IVAl,'l'l-zu: Ili is CIISIUIIIHISY Io will for :1 young Irnly. ifyou I1:mv0im'it1-QI Iwi' to :in OIIIOIWIIIDIIICIII. IiICSSII'IZ A young Ifuly SIIOIIIQI ln- H1'C1IIlIlNlIIIL'KI by Iior IHOIIIQI' or Ivy ai nniiil, wlien shui gon-s to 1I:nn-ing' school. R.xI.i-n : I'o1'Ii:ips :1 tailor might sow tlivni. I'!I..xN4'il1c: I would L'L'1'I1lII1IkY think it :1 voxnplilnc-nt to lie c:1IIo1I cnlv. ANNA : If it was 1'0:lIIy :1 inistaikv, :is you say. Ithink that thc young n1:1n wiII p:11'nIon you for winking ut I1Illl. I'l-iluw' 2 In IIIISWCI' to your 1't'tllIl'St that ilu' V1-IIL-Ito +Icx'otu sm-vs-1'z1I pages to 1'02ISIIllQ.YHlI, wi- would say that space in this book is to VIIIIIILIIIC to lic waistwl on trifios. R,xI.1iliCI.: It niusi lu- vm'-v l'Il1Ii2II'I'LlSSIlIQIlI !LIfIl'tlL'I so nnn-Ii nftc-nlion :nnong Iln- YUIIlI0'IIl1IIl'S. Inu :uw you sum' lIi:11 you 4Io not i111:1g'ilw:1g1'c:1t Ili-:ll of it. - 5 . . . . , I'.xl'I,: I Ilnnla Ilmt, ityou Iiuvust1'ong'wiII powvrs. you will Inc- ulili- to conqln-1' llnil fc-vling of Iiigns-ss. IJl'f'II.l4I : As I Imw in-vm' In-I-n pI:u,-ml in tho position you nn-ntion. If-:ln not zulvisc you what toilo. Ilixnln' : No, wil mio not int:-nil Io publish any grinmls on you. UUR FREE LQCAL PAGE. Fm: S.xI.i: kA Virgil pony: pm-1'ff-1-tly llocilvz has In-on riililon fur two ye-urs. Allfllwws, Miss- 2 f XYAN'I'I-TID-SUIIIG one to answer GllllD1ll'l'21S5lllQ' qnvsliuns. Ailfliws. T. .lf LWAYIS. lVAN'1'1c1m-To know why su nniny Sa-niors flunk un Moniluy. Plzfnf. LANE. Fm: SALE oi: lil-IN'I'-Ollk' 1-op-y of Vrmpm-1 s Virgil. Aclilrm-ss, H. S. l3ANks. Xl'AN'I'ICIJ-Slllllk' uno tu clunxltc :i fow tlmns:1ml ilnllnrs to lnlilil :inil umlnip fl High SL-lmol Qyllllliwllllll. Hiun SVHHUI, PL'1'1i.s Fon SALE-Six liun-lred mpius uf the latest :ulilition to si-ientitiu works. on- titlccl. Why I know that ilu: earth is tint. or how luully si-iciitifts liuvc- lneen llClllflQLl.-Q Author T. J. Dxvls Lusr. ST1:.n'l4:1m ul: S'ruL1cN-A litllv grunt. lVhQn lust sovn, was wnnilm-ring 2ll'Ollll1l the olml f1lll'Q'l'UllllilS. Finalcl' will plvnsl- 1'Ctlll'll to thi- Ill-ILTA SIGMA Nts lV,xN'1'H1m-A girl. Nut vvry l72ll'llL'lll2l1' :is to lseuuly. XVALTEII H. Cum XVANTI-:D-'l'0 know for whiuh rm-0 in tho lic-lil flzly the rzmu' is :L prizm,-. w Pull.. lu. .l'1l-IISICIA lV,xN'1'ED-A 1'efi'ig'v1':1tm'. in wliivh to lu-op julu-Q. l'lIbl'l'lbl-I mf' ANNVAI. The J. F Schell Loan and Investment Co. Phone 485. Office, 24, 25, 26, 27 Pixley-Long Blk oL.IR,...... I FINEf-'11 I . . I ' I ICE CREAIII SUDA CLUTHINU- IS THE BEST FlNEf-mmm I FURNISHINGS, I A TRIAL , I WlLL CoNvINCE. FINEX ' , y 5 w M I HATS AND CAPS. I S ATHLETIC CLOTHING A SPECIALTY. I DRUG STORE- I IQVIGIDCIS IiI2I!E'flxT9IxISC?., 1 74 CALHOUN STREET. 62 CIIIhoIIII St., Cor. Berry. I Tay' I?1IviIjIe-IISIJI E131i1T.1'z1meI:.rIt Lrg 'LILILIEI , 1 I -A ','f 2 ff O 073. ff Jet ji .fee 73, I I'NII1I1I11.0I:.III ILIIIIIQQ IIHQISEETIQEIAFQIQ QCQDO , IDL? HIIE1IIA.II.5A. I DivideIIIIS E11I'IIed on the Building and Loan System of NIOl'IgL1g'6 Lo1IIIS. I CLIII and See LIS before you place your IITSLITZIIICG. , QU! III., fiiVIIiII71lIQ'IfIIILQEi9 ICI1ifIU1I AlEfS1IIIIIE, HIUI IELIIIIIQII LIZ 'I-IISAEIR SIL I I THE BRIQHTEST STUDENTS LINEN CRASH SUITS I AND BE5' AI HLETE5 I ARE THE CORRECT THING I , I , EAT CRATSLEYS PIES. I FOR SUMMER WEAR FOR 25 CENTS. , I H H , See our lines at 54, 5, and 6. Childrenys I MEAL HCKEI S2-501 12 MEMS- I Wash SLIIISIIIIIIIF'-21IUl'ICS nr 5.50, .75, I I 1.00, I.25, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, , ., 2 - .O 1 3.00z'4.00. 1 I. I.. I. R.fITSI.I:I, I I IIo.NIIe LIINEII I-I.oo.II. I 311111. jI01I1 'I' QIIM.-. FARM, CITY AND PERSONAL SECURITY INVESTMENTS. .. I xY.XN'l'EDfliY cvc1 V uno wlw lin-airs Guy Bvll ts-ll ll stuijyz ai salt collar. Flu- 1'q-piwt that iiI'0Oll. ilu? 2ll't':l1lU.lL'WCl01'. pivsviilcrl tllc emliturizll stall of tlw Vcmlvtif- witll llli'l1't'l:lwSPlDS, is :1 llilrll' lilwl. W.xN'r15iwfl3-V l'lI'l0llllS inf Miss Margin' Il:mu:1: 21 1bll0ll0g'l'2lllll. l0lrutli1'mQ-il un in lllC'l1 lc-isurv lll0lllt'l1lS. Dzlllzis F. H11-1-11 llIl9 ulwrivs furiiisliwl tlic imwlnls for High Smflmol lie-lil ilzlly. WAx'1'iciws'1'n lmow wlml Cmxtim 1'0se7-iillilm-sill tliu glen' cllilm llll,'lll1'C. Wliggcslimi in 0. L . C.: will-11 lllvy lmvc tlloii' lwriiiqm-i. ilu-'y Slllllllll lrliwlizm- ilioil' SllVK'l'W2l1't' uf IJ. F. lliw-cn. lliv 2ll'L'1lllK' juxwlw. mssuns givvii in Iinlinii Hlimluw lltllltflllg, with oi' witllout 1111-tm-ls. Apply Miss EDNA F1:,xNm.1N. lin lu lVil'4't'll.S for lim' Willt'l1L'SIlll4l .ll,'WOl1'.Y. Ln-ssulif lil lic luzwiii-cl frmn 4-xcvssiw ClQIll'0lll' sniulzing. Sl'1'll1'llll Fruit Hmisc 4'HI'llK'l'f - .. . .- l'nI.lii:l4-gif lVli:1T wmilfl you flu it :1 lwaii' slmulil gm-t :xltv1'.vo11 f H'1'.xi 1'1-:law- Ill liill il, if I el:1s't, Init I 1l:1sn't. EIVED AND LOANED ON GOOD SECURITIES. EC SAVINGS R LY MONTH The J. F. Schell Loan and Investment Co., 24, 25, 26, 27 Pixley-Long Bldg., Phone 485. 1 ' .GX Gflxff L . . I 'X ,1 1 1fx w 11 'NIBTO A Xx 15 Cvlzl I 1313, X Manufacturing 1'1Lx1i1!C? pg AUQ1 1 44 I, Y V ' 1 J W A in ' 5 3 4 1 MGM ,1L1.415i gf 11101 lf nu. 1ic'll112151f'G-' VS. 11715 Clfllfl 11, 511Ii1IlSl5'11b, 1 80 H1761 Czx111N-NIH 511, 1 kxpzl lswlylfr If! lib and 338 f71x1I3O.m SL. on-1 All 1:1.f1X1U1'15 Near P., Fm, W. 61 C. R R Depot 1 S. W. Cor. Broadway and Washington 1 L O H U L L A 1 1 ,11 WA L L R A R E R 1 1'f???ff'-' T THE LARGEST LINE. THE LATEST OESIGNS, THE LOWEST PRICES. WE OO THE FINEST OEOORA TLNG AND CHARGE NO MORE THAN OTHERS, , 111 ' Q A PHONE 285. 90 CALHOUN ST. '95 FOR ANYTHING . 1 M 1 + Lf. S, CCURDY. . IN THE . I 1 1 BICYCLE, 1 TYPEWRITER 1 OR KODAK LINE f SEE4-- GROUND FLOOR. A O. KATT, 1 OOR. BERRY AND HARRISON. 21 W. BERRY STREET. 1 . LOANS AND INVESTMENTS. . DOA :Il .I.NVM O.l. BOE MOH EIO BA 'Sn BBS 'ABNOIN .LS eby ad your Interest on Investments rn Botherecl by Collecting V67 he are YOU . . The J. F. Schell Loan and Investment Co. ,,-. ' f'f'l n H ' fri: 7-'7fv2Cv1f'.A4 E S1AMl,lluiii uliilllls, Uri? M .ui , ., 1, .ui t Silidfl , lnwslllifilnf, in AT Manufacturer of 'V S l l,i3liif11+5Fg, Eli E L L E R 9 S fl'4'1'i1 3 Lizlgifmiaf F.:'1i1mfia'ninQ, L' i ffmx-:mm FYWWH ' H I Bf,ff2,,. COR. CALHOUN Ann WASHINGTQN. fg7.g.11li flf 5 31 lfllff f,lTl'j I:vM.,.Cl'LlSESQ Gmnuthenws i lF.mnif't Wtalyziigfffg, Q Hindi. Finife Qzfnmlliess. l LEEIQQY LUNSEER C009 ? Manufacturers oFc1IlKind5 of i ,T E Hniifnlwnnn Lninn ein, l l mnisgi Q iriinnfnssnn. liixie f:fiifi5E'iL, ivixnnig' lrsfrkmHtE3. ml ' 15HwNE Dl'f,:ll.'lil-lllib, PIIIETTY N 1 BABY G:lRliIrT6ES. i IOYSHQQDD Laugdly We always intend our store shall be Fort Office and Works. 2 K4 5 nf. U7 I FD im 'o. 1.0 f: 2-3 1 .-F CT K Sn E rn J: J: 4 rn -l 1 rn :- Jw JU cv rn tn -I 11 C Pu Z Nl Q m rn cn Nl Q PU rn 5' M3 0' on EU! E' on -mis O 339. 0-J- no fnuwn. ,.,-. Q -IIC! 39 Q Q :1 o. Nos. 48 ond 50 Pearl Street. Superbly Finished Linen is the Must Essential Part ut Ll Gentlem11n'5 Toilet. We do it. Our XVllQl'll'l will cull tn any pzlrt ul' the city. lioslfe' V PCllkl'.7lTc'l we Cm. 101995 Co., Propwrs. , I 24, 25, 26g 27 Pixley-Long Bldg. Phone 485. d9M K2 9lfl1 q ueulvx 1so.la1u Sn me log pue Mouog em Luau 1 'JG WHY LET YOUR MONEY LIE IDLE BOYS AND GIRLS T T T WHY NOT DO YOUR COLJRTINLQ FN V EELS WE CAN FIT YOU OUT WITH A ATE. XT 73 EU Q Z TT' W flh- 70 Z TTI CD Q 7U :lb- TT 'I U fl:- 'Y HM 5, c.NNs'iH HOOSIER f.i.x5Q'UM 5 I-I-I -4 ,1 0 5 OUR WHEELS ARE GUARANTEED TO OUTRUN A MAD FATHER. WE HANDLE C 3 TIRES AND SUNDRIES. O z 2 O W M OROAN Oc OO F 2 I P G T T i T T T T i T T O RT 3 0 .Ll HEADQUARTERS FOR.4..l E NEVVI-IAISNEVVFLOXAXERS 2 T3 ' I E AND THE LATEST NOVELTIES AND MILLINERY GOODS ARRIVING I Ll. DAILY AT C SECURED BY 00 .LV S MEROEN THEIMS BAZAAR MILLTNERY DERARTMEN T. SECFEZR NORTHEAST OOR. CALHOUN AND MAIN STREETS. V in .L S E ' ' ' ' '7'7' ' 77 W T ' T '7i' 'T I, TI-IIEME BROS.. TBUILT LIKE A WATCH! Q P , V T T ' 'W ' ' ' ' ' W ' fl , l'1ietl'y, l.ite1'1i1'y Ahility Lind Puiii may m E ntlrzict zitlciiliiiii, hut will nut Sell 2 la W Bicyclei lil High Scliiii-l Gi'.hli1.1leQ, - Lu lmly Superiiii' Excellence iii Dexiqii, z Z 1 Ti4TllNtl'llCflHll :mil Finish will Appeal Fl' -' tif the Educated in listhetim :mil FU g l'liiliiSiipliy. The 5 o .. ., 7' T SOLID STERLING CHOICE NOVELTIES. T R 2 iiRn E .ZA . -. - ---- -- lx the Xdll' Al1i1cOlHiglil1i.1Tle 1,,yLlQS lhvitci Ylllll' zlllentiwn :md l'dQ.ll'xT .md will plexus yiiu. SOLO BY J. C. PETERS 64 CO.. T I2 W. BERRY STREET. No. QEAST COLUMBIA ST ,4.,, Y . - A-A' --- - --A--W - -A f - --- VY- The J. F. Schell Loan and Investment Co., Phone 485. Office 24, 25, 26 81. 27 Pixley-Long Blk 3 The J. F Schell Loan and Investment Co. Phone 485. Office, 24, 25, 26, 27 Pixley-Long Blk. NTEREST. URINC AT CT OTE PR T0 FUND E RV MAINTAIN A RESE WE if myf yeles We b Y' 'X '-'T 'TV' V: 'rift A 'T 'T 't ,,fT-1 ij fV l fkltif Lf!-.1.lfwlfH.f,.Qf, ll if bf! ill A .lf.l,.gy,li H fp lt' fx f - A New ze: 1L1i,l.LL,U. Selgfefellmlm Wllieellsl . ff' ff r TYITEMT , ' 'T E llgflg mme C1157 gffifrsn 24,141 ui' Qqpldwflulc J AGENIS F014 N ef Sm:gymfeuirb Mevelzmfgll l E, . 2, , -- l W igmwm Qmegmfiillrfelglg T DONT BUY BEFORE SEEING OUR LINE. VWfMfllwiH 'W fflf Q3 A n.,, ,F ,M QQXXQQQQUL LU Q 6 QQ 9 ful Nl: l zOxfGtVElixlNG' 35 lvllveelt, EICEXEIC-lc'lRYlAt,f:flxb AVCDI' SrZX1'JE'G,AND Cll'LldllLllx.' Dental DCPlll'lllk'llt Univcrsity :rl 1 N l'QlA7Q',b' Michigan. ' A l l G H10 H S, Rooms 1 fl: :ea SCHMITZ BLOCK, ' 1 W Cnr. Cullwun and Wzlidlingtlm B1vulev111'd. No' 'M HA'x 5Q ' H' I?0eI'lT xlvlvxle. IND. sgz Y, ,,,, , ,W 77, J Wi, fwifv- W wwf-Tv-Y 71 Y Y----7---- -Y S12 mv7 ' QW Mortgage Investments run from I to 5 years, drawing from 6 to 8 per cent. interest. M 3 AVd I3H.L 3.LN OJ. .LOBHIG .l.S 3H.L HOLSBANI ' '3nCI NBHM B A R R Q W S me PHOTOGRAPHY Everylwfgly Eilifilwlii Hi-im. fTS HARD TO SAY ANYTHING GOOD ABOUT GLOVES. Yuu knmv hmv deceptive they are and the price fluesxft seem lflrl1l1lkL' any ditlierexlce. XXvllCll American glwve wearerm know that El nmdern improvement Ntl'611g'tllCI1S a glwve in its weakest place. they will at least give it a trial. THE CLUZE PATENT THUMB Marks the ,2'reate:at furward step ever made in gluve making. YVe have the gloves with the Cluze Patent Thumb. GEO. DEWALD 61 COMPANY. C. B. WOODWORTH, FF, P, MTILT QQ, Jobbers cmd Manufacturers' Agents of l A ' T L DRUGGTST Tea' R O iacco, and CiQars. NU- I AYGUUQ Howl, Xflqole and Pure Ground Spices. 36 Colunplwia Sli., COR. CAEHOUN 21 BERRY STS. FORT WAYNE, IND. 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