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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1902 volume:

F1.owER : Marguerite. C GAMMA DELTA TAU SORORITY ROLL OF CHAPTERS o1.o1u: Gold and YVhite. ALPHA, . ISQS . . Kalamazoo, Mich. QSAMMA, . . 1895 . . Battle Creek, Mich Bia'1'A, . 18o5 . . Jackson, M ch. EPs11,oN, . . 1895 . . YVashington, D. C Zia IQ-X, . . IQOO . . Fort XVayne, Ind. ZETA CHAPTER ROLL HONORARY MEMBERS ALUMNI MEMBERS Florence Ewing Barrett. Carrie EliLabeth Hughes. Catherine Hoflvman. Esther McDonald. Clara Phelps Porter. Hazel Blanch Pearse. Mrs. Anna Bond Brown. Mary Ellen Mcllonald. Elizabeth .lane Knight. Louise Bond. Adelaide Amelia Diether. Jessie Belle Reitze. Alice May Fitch. ACTIVE MEMBERS Almana Beebe. Flora YVilhelmina Peters Emma Della Rossell. Edith May Philley. Georgiana Lura Fee. Grace Aurelia Fitch. Edith Rebecca Hughes. Helen jackson. Martha Grace Smith. Elizabeth Morris Evans. Clara O,Rourke. Elinor Bond. Sinclair Hattersley. Alice Harrison Foster. PLEDGE D Mamie Elizabeth Blair. Lois Field. ' Hester Bash. .lessamine Bailey. Donna Savlor. Qrek 5 Georgiana Luru Fee. Hazel Blanche Pearse. Alartha Grace Smith. Clara U' Rourke. 'lihese were the DELTA Esther McDonald. Edith Rebecca Hughes. Louise Bond. Edith May Philley. charter members of the Gamma Delta ALPHA SIGNIA NU SISTERS Alice May Fitch. Flora XVilhelmina Peters. Emma Della Rossell. Jessie Belle Reine. iliau Sorority. ONIEGA SORORITY Couwksz Alaroon and Wvhite. F Floritla bl. Banni R. Alaclge Jewell. CHI Ulla . ROLL OF CHAPTERS A 1. PH A BETA . Three Shades of YVhi . . . Fort VVayne, Ind. . . Bufllilo, New York. MEMBERS Francis Al. Greene. M E. Evelyn YValter. 'Ie G . L . Q' . L . U 2 te. Fi. lwxx ix: Blac AIOTTO Lalfar ffm' w!npm.f. ACTIVE MEMBERS Elinor Bond. EliLabeth Morris Evans Alelaide Amelia Diether Sinclair Hattersley. I.owER: Red Rose. ai' B. VVoolsey. ssica M. Taylor. li RUS6. Ethel Fryer. Alargaretslohnson. Edith Ortman. Bessie Reerun H -:X 'ff Y XX f 4 0 f f , ffip .,-q-, h ff f 4 A , X . 'I-' X X' lx- Cv f f W ., Ci ,fx ., ff X . j f' ' Q ' X ' fi my V W M M X T 1 ,W 5 ' .3 31 X 5 YJ ' ' i Q 0 N111 ' Wy 'XXX Q K fix ff, vqff QQ 1 - Qin! KX X XXX! ff 5 Zgxvifx. sb gi N A 'f f. J J, , 'W gig: ,f ki Nixifk 3 aj 9 ,O V V W W 'fiQgix,M K fx fr -f V s '.x?5xf 'X 7 X, Q X'-M ' E, ' ,iq , 1 :-:ff Xi Ngffff Q '- A THE PERICLEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Coroks: Lavender and Green. FLOWER: VVhite Carnation. ALBERT SCHAAF, . President ARTHUR PARRY, . . Vice-President Dfxvrn McNAUoH'1'ois', . Secretary YV11,r,1AM NU'r'r1No, Treasurer H,-.RRY McCoRw1rck, Censor CHARTER MEMBERS A C T l V E M E MBE R S Charles Felts. C. Bash. R. Gros-iean. F. Sale. David Longacre. F. Bohn. F. Hickman. Smith. Edward Lukens. G. Bohn. Hoffman. P. Titus. Harry McCormick. E. Eckles. YV. Hull. G. Thorward. David McNaughton. R. Feustel. G. Knight. A. Twining. Paul Preston. VVilliam Nutting. E. Fleming. S. Morris. R. YVi lson. Albert Schaaf. Arthur Parry. H. Ginty. M. Porter. And Charter Members. The Periclean Literary Society was organized September 25, IQOI, for the purpose, as the constitution States, of udisciplining and liheralining our minds. To attain this object has been the constant aim of the Society. Frequent debates full of interest and practical use have been held. A pleasing program was arranged by the society for the school just before the Christmas vacation. A mock trial which drew forth an immense, though somewhat unrulv audience, was held under the auspices of the Societv last Februarv. Several other meetings of varving character, but uniform inte1'est, gave pleasant evenings to the members and at times also to the friends of the Society. The Periclean Literary Society is not an organization for this year only. It was formed with a view of making it a permanent feature of the High School. A strong constitution gives back-bone to the Society and enough active members will return to school next fall to continue the work So well begun. Thus the society will not only develop its members as debaters and orators, give them a broad view of noted authors together with their works, and furnish them with a pleasing yet profitable diversion from their school work, but it will also aid in making the Fort YVavne Hi fh School a trulv rood ulace to ro to. S , E . E l E THE HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB O F F I C E RS XV1i.i,I,m1 Nurrixo, Manager EDVVARD Luicians, . Secretary Pitoif. Mrrizs, Director Glioruslf -Iacoas, Pianist FIRST TENORS F. Ruf. A. Schaaf. R. VVillson. SECOND THNORS FIRST BASE C. Durnell. E. Olds. bl. Smith. R. Feustel. G. Knight. G. Sharp. I.. Halderman. H. Schlatter. Ii. Fleming. H. Link. H. Schlatter. F. Hickman. Ii. Sterling. H. Gintv. A. Parry. P. Titus. VI. Hoffman. G. Thorward. D. Vesev. SECOND BASIC VV. Fitch sl. Maxwell. P. Preston. VV. Nutting. IQ. l.ukens. H. McCormick. A. Tennant. The organizing of the High School Glee Club was due mainly to the kind ofler of Mr. Miles to direct such a club. An enthusiastic meeting was held January 16th to perfect an organization, and ever since the club has practiced once a week. It has already attained such high efliciency as a musical bodv that it has twice been permitted to sing at the morning exercises. The Glee Club also sang at the 'Lbdorning Nlusicaln held in the VVavne Club, April Il, and was applauded very liberally. The Glee Club is especially remarkable for its splendid tone volume with which it often shakes the old building to its foundation, causing the people in it to wonder whether the world is coming to an end. Such distressinglv pathetic melt dies are sometimes evolved from the throats of the gifted singers that stray dogs and cats around the building begin In howl with svmpathv and a horse occasionally gives vent to a musical neigh, clearly indicating that its musical nature also is stirred up. No rational person can doubt that a glorious future full of fame and laurels is in store for the High School Glee Club. T I . 'X L . . I PIN G C L UB Cui.iiRs 1 G' ' ' ieen find YVhite. H11111 7 S f 1 ,fir fl Bubba Rig Dzzmg U C X IVI F1,owific: VVhite Chrysanthemum YELI. I-IIIII f 131111 I f'Ya'1lla 131116 Bum' fr tmup ll Ffmi a Dfffflfef 71g D11111,' 1301113 rlfwlf, Ki rof Dffio, Dim I Sho, Slio, S179 Rafi ll D00 I S110 Rafi 17 Ninn S11111, ,Xi L. Ii. OFFICERS President . . Ewrriian GRIFFITHS. Secretary Ji'ANI'rA PIIQYNIAN. Treasurei Hi2NRIis'r'rA S'rRAss. MEMBERS HONORARY MEMBER Esther Grirliths. Estelle Herman. Henrietta Strass. Mayme Swindler, Indiana University, Charlotte Haberkorn. Jessie Parry. Jessie Haberkiirn. Hemel Ginty. Juanita Hevman. D'S OF G. NI. E. T. Cciuiksz Stem Green and Violet. I I.owER 1 Violet. NIYSTIC URDER OF FIVE WOTTO ACTIVE MEMBERS A Edward Clirence Olds. Miles Fuller Porter k'Ga Gilible., Gaizlvlr, Golilflf 112111 Crt. Nlilton Hn-Sh. MEMRI-QR5 ALUMNI MEMBERS Luuise Pellens. Alice YVorden. Donna Sailor. Gerald Sterling' A' -lean YOU' Mari' Tigar. Helen Hackett. Lois Field. Ill' T0' 1 I 7 V Grace YVilding. lf Not, fhztlifr do Il 1' Spin -.' But ffiaft :- THE COTERIE L'o1,o1m: Olive Green and Crimson Jessie Tuekey. Favor Vreeland. C CO1,oRN: Black and Yellow. Bmvizrf Florence Alderman Grace Gates. Favor Vreeland. Frowiznz Red Carnation. BIOTTO iVo I-ifvnzzzr. MEMBERS Pearl Bond. Maude M urray Mae Eiter. Edith Foster. Erma Doehterman . C. C. Fioxx' rail MUTTO gf yllAfIff0lI flrftliaut Pfmrnratfozz. MEMBERS Edith Homsher. Elizabeth Wrilliams Florida Banning. N C G Corona Red and Green 1 Sunllower. Frowiak: Red Carnation. MOTTO Palflfzzerr is to do 111111 FIU' The ,Hmlrrt tlwizlg fn lbw ii11a'r.rt -zurtrf' OFFICERS President . . . . MARoAn15'1' Vrwizx' Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer Eiirrn Vooriix' Poster Maker . Llzlina CSREULI Poster Maker . . . HELEN STAUH. Patroness Miss MARY 0. Korn. . IDURUTH Y K uri.. MEMBERS Edith Vogley. Dorothy Kell. Sally Vesey. Leila Gregg. Grace Diether. Myna Howard. Jeanette Brown. Mabel Coverdale Della Yann. Margaret Veser. Helen Stauh. COMPANY Q L Q L D S SPFC'IAI,'l'll-is IN XVATER XVORKS ' ' ELECTRIC LIGHT AND C O N T R U Q T I Q N TELEPHUNPQ CONSTRUCTION ir, 1954 ff S N'Zi'f '15' 4 v GENERAL CION'l'R. XC'1'ORS .Qu - If U R 'I' XY A H INDI--XXX THE SENIUR DRANTATIC SOCIETY Pi'EJ'B7ZfZ.7ZQ' ff The Prq ei',t0r'.r DZ'J'C0'Z'67:1'i, April 2, tool. Broadway Theatre. Professor C. T. Lane, F, XV. H. S., Professor Raven, Professor of Biology, Bill Cutting ,.... Dorothy Alldense, Hardy Night, . Louise Cutting, Iflinore Bondy, . . L General Manager: ROYDEN TITIGAR. Stage Manager : A. Griirsrs b xxx xi R DRAMATIS' PERSONAE PAGIZ YARNELLE . ALBERT SCHAAF ARTHUR PARRY . ALICII FOSTER ROBERT FECSTBL , GRACE SMITH liLIZABliTH EVANS Rags ,..., Jessaniine Daly, Hilda Lane, BliRNADliT'l'l2 MONNAHAN . . FAVUR VRI-QELAND Frank Ramillun, . . GEORGE THORXN.-XRD Chester Gunten ,,.. . VVM. SCI-IADEN Harry BItCvinty, . .... ROYDEN TIGAR Patrick Dooley, Janitor High Sthuol, , . ROBILRT KINNAIRD Other Students, . . XV.-XGILNHALS, TWINING, GRUSSIILAN , SCHOOL MASCUT ACI' I. In the iirst act of the play, the audience is introduced in a general way to the students and the professor who take the parts throughout the whole of the farce. It is here that Professor Raven makes his first public statement regarding an experiment by which he expects to create life in the form of a star-fish. After the class has been dismissed there is a little general gossip, and some remarks which show the different opinions of the students in regard to the professor and his work. The climax of this act is the determination of Bill Cutting and his sweetheart, Dorothy Alldense, to fool Professor Raven by a joke. .ACT II. The first scene of this act shows us the biological laboratory. Professor Raven, assisted by Hardy Night, a student of marked scientific ability, does his work which he fondly hopes will result in a star-fish. Before Professor Raven arrives, however, and while Night is gone on some mission, Bill comes sneaking in to play his part in bringing about the desired results. He def'ly slips a small star-fish into the iar where the form of life is to appear, and then 'tmakes tracks. In doing so, however, he forgets his notebook. This book is found bv Night upon his reappearance. Then Professor Raven arrives and together they work out the experiment to a successful end as they suppose. The second scene is a short one. It takes place the day after the professor's discovery and the whole scientific world rings xvith the praise of Professor Raven. The papers are full of it and a party of students meeting on the street exchange comments about it. Then comes a second exciting topic. The football team has defeated the Huntington ICEIIU-5-O. Preparations are made for a celebration on the campus that night. In the next scene the students are out xvith horns, and colors, yells, songs, speeches and gossip. The campus scene is one of the most realistic of the play. ACT II. This act marks the beginning of the end. The professor, seated in the laboratory, is reading the messages of congratulation that pour in from all parts of the country. Then he repeats the experiment to get exact data. YVhat is this? The star-fish fails to appear' The professor begins to get nervous. just then Hardy Night comes in and notices Professor Raven's dejected attitude. The professor explains that he has repeated the experiment and no star-lish appeared. He sees that he has been the victim of a practical joke. He charges Night with it and Hardy, to keep disgrace from the brother of the girl he loves-for he feels sure that Bill Cutting did the trick,--does not deny it. ACT IV. In the last act all wrongs are righted. The students as a body learn that the professor's discovery was a farce, and consequently there is much conjecture as to who the perpetrator of the trick was and how he managed it. Then Professor Raven comes in and explains the falsity of his discovery to the class and lays the blame on Hardy Night. This is more than Bill Cutting can endure. He jumps up and confesses his guilt. Then Dorothy rises and explains how she urged Bill on and kept him up to the scratch. These confessions startle the worthy teacher. However, he forgives both Bill and Dorothy, and reinstates Night, who has been expelled from school. ANTI-BARBERS' CLUB OR THE LOYAL FOLLOXVERS OF SAMSON NIOTTO fu L f-:1 g fd7QfiHr7jI' Tbf ,:-fw is Sf 1-1' ugglv. MEMBERS UNMITIGATED SONS OF Q1lil12iiU,,.. l51llfl'QiLi. iflilig... MINISTERS Prest lvrm . PURPosE: To prove that ministers' sons are negatively good in the same degree as their fathers are positively so. CHIEF DEMQNSTRATOR Mr. Crowe. ABLE ASSISTANTS Preston. Fleming. YVagenhals. Brackenridge. Sawyer. Schaaf. Leeper. AxCiIlIQ'L'IJTLT1gAKIJ CLUB 'IRI-IEIR YVORTHY SISTERS IN MISFORTUNE Corons 1 Three Shades of Green. LUIS Field' Jessamme Baile? Elimbeth IVill1an1s. Adelia Sauer. SPECIAL GIFT 'I-0 Look Like 'L AgrlC0l2i6.U MEMBERS 'Iihe gentlemen ul. the faculty. A R T C L U B Co1,oRs 1 Every One in the Rainbow. AIM To do Their Share in Disliguring the YVorld. MEMBERS C. I-Iaherkorn. IJ. Saylor. E. GrihBth. P. Shephard. Nutting. Kinnaird. VVilliams. Erickson. RENIECTED SUITORS' CLUB Collins: All Shades of Blue. MOTIO lf' nf ll'Ii1'.Yf Ibn Dmfr Sn I-t'i'r'i I, Yiir, Yin' .Qwlfzn M E M BE RS Wlagenhals. Thorward. Kinnaird. Beers. Eeustel. Preston. Noni.:-YVagenhals pleads that he nex er got enough steam on to pop. NAVY BLUE AND GOLD ASSERTS ITSELF AT THE 'oi COMMENCElXfIENT HXERCISES XVhen the members of 'OI were making final preparations for graduation, they firmly resolved that no demonstrations by the Juniors should mar their peaceful repose. How they succeeded is alluded to in the 'ol history. The occasion was so great, however, that a more complete discussion is appropriate. The boys of the Junior Class were comparatively small, and not particularly distinguished for athletic talents, while the boys of the Senior Class were large, strong-limbed, vigorous fellows. Mentally, however, the two classes W'61'C inversly proportional to their physical endowments. Knowing that they must depend upon their brains for successful operations, the Juniors held frequent councils of war, and hnallv succeeded in mapping out a promising plan of campaign. i At last the eventful evening arrived. The Juniors, who of course served as ushers, appeared in white duck trousers, and dark coats for contrast. Beautiful insignia of the glorious navy-blue and gold fastened on by the 'oz class pins presented themselves to view. This tasteful uniformity in dress immediately won the hearts of the whole audience. The more stirring surprises came a little later in the evening. .lust as the salutatorian had finished her charming address, several of the ushers walked down the aisle with a mysterious bundle in their hands. VVhen they were in view of the whole audience, they let go, and lol three baloons, bearing gorgeous streamers of navy-blue and gold rose on high, midst the deafening cheers of the spectators. Two of these baloons, like good little children, remained aloft in their exalted positions, but the third one was vvafted about by gentle Lephyrs and rose and fell at its own sweet will. At length it seemed to decide to head for the speaker of the evening, who was just then making his address, though probably no one in the whole theater including the speaker himself could tell what he was talking about at this critical moment. Everybody in the house was bubbling over with suppressed excitement Speculation was rife, as to whether the baloon would hit the speaker on his bald spot, and prove a hair restorer, or whether it would merely graze his nose. The Seniors were nearly wild with shame and anger. Hamilton was ready to faint, and Hopkins looked as though he were about to charge through a foot ball line up. At last after long, long moments of painful suspense and anxiety, the baloon reached the stage, and before it could do any further mischief, one of the musicians made a wild lunge and succeeded in capturing the bold scapegrace. Before the exciting descent occurred, the valedictorian had made her debut. At the close of her masterly oration, she was presented with a beautiful bouquet of white roses, the class Hower of '02, tied by long navy blue and gold ribbons. She did the best thing possible under the circumstances by gracefully displaying the noble colors. Thus another plan had succeeded. The enterprising Juniors were not yet satisfied. At the conclusion of the address by the speaker of the evening, the ushers in the balcony stepped to the front and unfurled long rolls of navy blue and gold tissue paper, and tacked them to the balustrade. This concluded the most elaborate, most successful, and most pleasant series of tricks ever worked at any high school commencement exercises. The friendly character of the tricks is well shown by the fact that later, both the Seniors themselves and the faculty congratulated the juniors on their success. May succeeding classes, if they desire to assert themselves at commencement exercises, follow the example of Nineteen Two in this regard as in all others, and work harmless, unollensive, and yet exciting tricks. W J EE?Z?EEi?fk fyyfmff if? ww ,.2,,, .WX , A512 .-Witt. A W, KWNKT M dr I Q ,wwf Vyh' ' AZ I If ., 1' NI X!! M, ,Fx , '-Yg?,1 - QWWQQQMMWMQE 3, Eiiiiiif? f U, - - - ,, f 'i Q Z E- X f F ji ,Off - A -i-Y' f T Y rg 1 if ip : i , 1 -L - wg, ,iyfl ,' f '+ ' Qiiff-1 ff' v g W M 4 11113 fi .7 :K f 1- f j'f 15 ig' ff 1:,1v - f ijjil : - 43 5 3 W1 f 439' 5-ff i1 i f W 2 mil , , Y r'?'? :P -- 4 , ,ggi -gi, 'Iii1,?, L2 1 ,, L -, Y L 'gggil 95. If Y -- ...- zglisc 4 5-F -3 ' 'H K -' ,qi T1 453'-gf f 2 Qi -Qi L A 1 51 : jfL: X 4 ' ii , S Y , ,,,, , f 4 , - -2E + 1 CIRCULATING LIBRARY Great Expectations -Freshmen. On the Heights -The Seniors. Pilgrims' Progress -The Sophomores. W Our Mutual Friend iMr. Lane. Hard Times AThe Juniors. Bleak House 4Room No. Q H Choir Invisible -Glee Club. H Lullaby Land -Chemical Laboratory. M Guardian Angel -Miss Blynn. Some XVild Animals l Knew -Tigar, Crowe, slay, Fox. The Alan in the lron Mask -Ed Leach 1 Catcher in Baseball Team. 1 Stepping Heavenward -Miss Hamilton. H LesAliserables --lunior German Class. H YVe Two ffMamie and Harry. 4' The Last of the Barons --Mr. Vonliahlden. A Noble Life -Frank Hamilton. Lover or Friend -Alice Foster. V anity Fair -Miss Kolb. H Nobody -Dan Beers Old Fashioned Girl -Clara O'Rourke. L' Old Curiosity Shop -Physical Laboratory. N Our Village -Fort YVaVne. Study in Scarlet -Doris Diamond. L' The First Violin -Donna Saylor. H Seats of the Mighty 4 Bad 5 -Bench. N Beacon Lights -Faculty. lion fhiixote -Mr. AlcNlillen. Shams --Previous Annuals The first to consider After her is .1 farmer At the head of the list, Known as Dwight Ashley, ls Dorothy Albrecht, VVho's never been kissed. But don't speak of either Any too rashlyl A lbliss Coverdale ls not worth the space, XNere it not for the sake Of that smile on her thee. Along with'these, Ginty's a famous Comes an orator famed, Cicero shark, And, in case you can't guess him, And Hamiltonis not It's Fleming, he's named. As bad as his bark. But oh ! Don't forget V Hildafgarde Lane, VK ho can not be judged This class is a hoodoof' For of Mac's there are three, MacCormick, lX'IacAllister, And Miss Macekfee. Alone by her name. And yet comes Bill Nutting, VVho rides a line horse, Who's no use for a pony In a plain English course. JUNIORS Now my gentle reader just give me your attention, And 1 will tell some things to you, Which you are not to mention. Theyire all about a little crowd NVlxicli calls itself The Juniors Of whom we are not justly proud To follow us as Seniors And then there is Dunten, The football man strong, Followed by Felts, There's a coy little miss By the name of Bailey, Who thumps the piano At chapel quite gaily. There's a Banning, a Bash, A Bond, and a Brown, Not one of whom 'll Turn the world upside down. Miss Fitch is the girl In geometry lost As well as her class-mate, XVho'se as broad as he's long, Miss Lenna Frost. There's Estella I-lelmer As good Q Pj as the rest, VVho has a front seat VVith the 'fbcst ofthe best. Tl1ere's also a lad, Smiling David Longacre, VVhose secret ambition's To be a street fakir. You may see among these That there are quite a number Who would do valiant deeds And accomplish great wonders, But, never-the-less, It's their fate to lament That things do not always Turn out as thc're meant And that these are things Far easier to do Than to carry the palm From the class of '02, Now this brings us down To our friend Gearry Knight VVho fin his own mindl Is strictly all right. And then there is Lukens, An impudent squirt ' ' And dear Albert Lansdown, VVho's too lazy to work. There is Mr. Paul Preston, A lad of great tllme There's Scheumnn and Thomas And two persons called Shoup Who belongs to the Glee Club, Miss Zook and Bill Zent Though his voice is quite lame. And Williams, the soup. POPULAR MUS IC OF THE DAY OH, THE FRESH .IND BJLJI2' ill? Composed by YVilliam Nutting in commemoration of the frequent kind passes given him free ofcharge by Nlr. Lane. This song is very remarkable for its humorous presentation of grim tragedy as could only be expected from an able and experienced composer like Mr. Nutting. t'lI'E'KE THE BEST UF FRIENDS A very touching ballad written by Mr. McMillen and dedicated to his wife. This is decidedly the hit of the season. 'L THE TIGJIR HIINTERHS' TII72 STEP By Donna Saylor. When this piece is properly executed it is imitative of thrilling realities so that it is appreciated by all who have enjoyed this most delightful of sports. iIIE'LTI.VG .IIIQIIQ JII' LUIYE, JU' DEJREST. SlI'EETEST LUIE, I LIFE THIS LIFE BUT FOR THU VVords and music by Harry Hattersleyg characteriLed by the usual slushing quality of this noted composer's work. 'fll'H.!T .1 f7OLLI' LIFE I LE.f1'D YVords and music by Dorothy Albrecht. This piece has been translated into seven dil'Ierent languages, is sold every- where, and gives universal satisfaction. BUREAU OF ADVICE MR. HARRY MCCORMICK Keep right on using our Demosthenic Voice Restorer. The twelve bottles have done you remarkable good. IVith a few more we think you can make yourself heard at least six feet from your teacher, provided that nothing disturbs the intervening medium. MISS EDITH FOSTER VVe should suggest that you do not ride your pony every night. Occasional iaunts may be permissable, but too much riding will wear it to skin and bones. MR. ARTHUR PARRY It' the nosebleed is chronic that., strange to say, invariably occurs when you come to a place in the lesson which you don't know, you had better do something for it. It is very dangerous to lose as much blood as you must have lost. MISS DO RIS DIAMOND VVe would advise you to take a dose of machine oil three times a day for that awful shriek. If neglected it may have teriible con- sequences. MR. CHARLES FEIQIIS A pipe may not be as bad as cigarettes., but is notoriously in- iurious to lanky men. If smoke you must, confine yourself tu IWCIIIV-IIVC CQIII HZIVHIIRS. :Sn Zliemorium to LTIQICIIIDCI' llicviucblml QDIDS 1111: fdllfxf Darling 10 Dcpnrtrb irom our mibst IXLIIIIICIQI tllwxltg-tlurb, uinctvcu lmubrcb Clllb two lUbo'5 left to lll0lll'lI for Cllcx? NOTES T0 ENIAUTON EDITORS Dem' Sfqffh' I should be highly pleased by a good remedy for Hunking. Yours with love, Boyvrriz. .itlvlatfr lfflftor .' Kindly discuss last Y6'211'lS football record as little as possible. 'I'H1a TEAM. Grfmf Eff1'1'01'.' Kindly have a joke or two on Chester and meg it might inspire him. Lovingly, ESTHER. Sorzrri' Edftrrxf 5 I should be highlv gratified by information as to how to get a girl. Yours as ever, Ronisiu' I I5Us'i'lt1.. zlfv Di-ar fvffllfffllfllllg Efflif07' .' A good idea for a society picture would be to have me surrounded by rice, old shoes, and white satin ribbons. Lovinglv, o . ALILE. fjflitoz'-121-Cf2iff.' I am conhdent thit through your columns, due to their wide circulation, some person may be found with suflicient ingenuity to invent a phonograph which will automatically repeat the words please report at the slightest whisper in the front hall. Miss Korn. Blzrfzzrsi I'l.!I77IIIgt'l' J Kindly do not print the bill presented to us for wear- ing out the side walk near the high school, and oblige il'lAMI1i AND I-IARRY. Lz'trrz721v h.KlIf7'z'.f.V .' Kindly request the Senior Literature Class not to give vent to a silly and deeply insulting giggle every time my name or abode is mentioned. lX'IIEPHIS'I'OPI-IEI.lzS. LffBI'z'lIiV Effftrrrr .' Please advise the literary department of your school to cease teaching students wild and impossible interpre- tations of my simple thoughts. Yours truly, KVM. SHAKnsPrARE. Enfazzton Stn17 : Kindly suggest to the School Board that a root garden on the new high school building would be a very valuable addition to our botanical equipment. Then, too, I would not be obliged to Carry specimens in my wil'e's handsatchel. Yours truly, E. P. Vooxmsias. Draw' Effff07'A' .' Please don't publish more than hfty-three 1 535 .iokes on me, but have them all in capitals. DAN. Df'111' jmimlf .' Fat says the 'Ol annual was managed dillerently, hence you must be on the wrong track. Yours, EI,INoR. Cnfwzrlar Ea'ltn'r5 .' Please do not mention the fact in your department that Robert Feustel put his arm around me in the play, and oblige GRAcE. Editor'-211-Clvfiffx Please request Arthur Parry through your columns to resign from the Glee Club, or at least to stop singing. Respectfully, MILIA PAssiuuvI. Illr. .Editor 5 lJEAR SIR 1-YVe herebv certify that in future years we will be able to furnish a constant supply of pure gas in the chemical laboratory. YVe trust that we will be forgiven for the numerous, untimely interruptions of delicate experiments. ARTIFIQIAI. GAs Co. Editor gf Mft' Eufmzton : I should like very much to enlist the High School boys as a volunteer iire man's crew. They displayed their decided abilities in this line a few weeks ago and undoubt- edly, as your revered principal is said to have remarked, saved the city. Yours, Tnia FIRE Cnnaif. ffflitor-izz-Clifqf.' Please present my resignation from active service on theveducational battle held of life. General debility due to old age and hard usage is my reason for this action. THE CDLD HIGH Scnooi.. Eflitorr gf flu' Enizmtarz : Please roast the Junior German class, not as much as they deserve Cfor that were impossiblep, but as much as is compatible with the dignity of the school. THI2 BARON. Burimsr flffzfzngrr : Please inform your class that in spite of our sad ex- periences in former years, we conhdently trust that it will pay all its debts. Yours Respectfully, LTNPAID CRiED11'oRs or FORMER Ci.AssIas. .lrfz'm'tz'fz'f1g Drpart1m'11t.' I hereby desire to state that I will pay a reward of fifty dollars 45509 in two-cent stamps or dilute sulphuric acid to any rag peddler who can by any way, manner or means devise, invent, plan, discover, or steal a process by which chemistry paper can be manufactured out of the magnificent assortment of rags to be found in the chemical laboratory. All of these have been cleaned, pressed and folded. PRoF. A. B. CROWIE. Wayne Goods C o. FINE DRESS GOODS Q Q ff H K SILKS AND SATINS a Q Q a DRESS GOODS SPECIALTY HOUSE 'fix Rf TRIMMINGS AND LININGS Ladies' Fine eadymade Garments, Suits and Cloaks 904 CALHOUN STREET W C B i H1-.NR1111 1 A S1 14 xv 1t11 Xlr. P1'icc1-l can't sas' those big 0 0 e Wulklx 11111 want, l haw tn explain things in ini own Simple waxy K1N1x',x11111--'She S.1i1l she cwulgl get he-1' picture taken .lt the l'r111tll1111SC. l,l7llINl' lil-IlI'Nvf-Xl.1lit'Il1t' lim Ll t1'ia11g11la1' Square. l,11N1.x1141- 1111 lJCl'lClL'.1I1 I1lCt'IlIlg1ffl innkc .1 1111116 that we and 11-inlci' .1 PI'11gl'LllIl 1111 thcwlast l-1111111 lx-Tl1rc 111cIz1ti1111 L1lkIL'I',SL'l'l1111l mkcx 11p. 1 llc gcts CllllllINQ'kl fgI'UXV5 1'u1l and SMS Tluwii 111111 wilnl 11ppl4111SL' 1. Stationer Y Nliw S1-1414111-R-NYl1g1rK thc 11111111-1', Nlr. Pnrrer? P1114 1 1111 -lVc'1'c Sflllpplllf 1lXQI'Il1L' principle parts 111' Ll xc1'l1. li1NN.x11c11f-Slw lYL'5j.lIl In mlm in 21 lnw tniw. Xllw l1'1 141.1--l11 print wc w1111lLl have N.1Ll.H 'lllierc' n .nl H l1L'I'L'. g XNI - -XY1'll,tl1.1tiS111l1l1 L'.1nl H 1. QUOTATIONS CLASSICAL KLUUTATION I5 THE PAROLE OF LITERARY MEN ALL OVER THE XVORLIJ Most of the eminent men of history have been diminutive of stature. AIAURICE SEILBIQRKJ. VVhate'er he did was done with so much ease., In him alone 'twas natural to please. RALPH VVii.i.soN. A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse. XVii,1,1.-xivi NUi i'iNt:. A modest youth, with cool reflection crowned. CH.xR1.ias Basra. She looks as it' butter wouldn't melt in her mouth. Ei,INoR BoNn. I am as sober as a judge. GRAc1i SMITH. Not pretty, but massive. ADoi.PH ScHUL'rz. For thy sake, tobacco, I VVould do anything but die. FRANK H.AMII,'I'lJN. The idle man's brain is the devil's workshop. FRANLIS YVii.i.mMs. Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low-an excellent thing in woman. DORIA Diamoren. Home-keeping youth have ever homely wits. LiiR'roN I'IALDliRMAN. Ui' all the girls that e'er were seen, There's none so line as-Ask SXVERINCEEN. I am, sir, an orator. YVhen I ope' mv mouth let no dog bark. HARRY McCoRMicR. The abridgement of all that is pleasant in man. MR. LANE. A wit among dunces, and a dunee among wits. ARTHUR PARRY. The man ofithought strikes deepest, and strikes safely. CQIEARRY KNICQHT. He is a man Ot' an unbounded stomach. HARRY GINTY. I saw and loved. Rox' 'IlILiAR. I am tied to the stake and must stand bv the course. IJONNA S.fxYi.oR. A fellow of no mark nor likelihood. Patsii YARNEi.i.u. From the top of' his head to the sole ot' his foot, he is all mirth. ROBERT KINNAIRD. YVho thinks too little and talks too much. IfI,IZABE'l'H Exuws. Unthinking, idle, wild and young. Haziii. GIN'I'X'. I H1 ll! '-A I Xl ff' .1 'fl l, l VVILLIIQ KENT A lmlm we Src, :Z if ' wa Xu- , 7 5 M if f 1 f ff 0 Z yi if i i vfffiiiwg- f .IIzSS.-XMINIi BAILl',Y I: winfomc .md wibcg Her bright underztnnclingir hr but XVl1--.illday Laugh: and crows with glvc .-X5 bright .15 her eyes. 1 W I .Y ' Z? X ' X. E Ag? Z 5 I f 4 ' 4 x I , X 1 YF I 1 i lj 5 111 1 4, f I ly I Q K I J l i H E r Ji? NX.: CH.-XRLIIl I-'IiL'I'S GIQHXRRY KNIGHT A :tu-lent with spam, Angelic .md meek, for mug Himaeflf with a pipe ctt-rnalh duke. mark: .-Xml L.1nc's bmile duth sn-ck. Q t it gn 8 Q is ALBRIECHT Fw, lg-2 f I if ,Xu -'X l x fy f xl Q J 1 if! Q 52? , : ii DOROTHY the sweet little miss .ms CX CTI' GHC knuw s li ,wks just LIKE THIS 5 , l ' ll ' xn ll J 'f VW - It . 'I 4, ll! fl f i f ww fl I X , ,L l i l X X 'I I '- I .t . . tra W 7 v .1 Y X. Z . if 7' ,f W il l ff Q, l J f fum n NX .ifmffff f- 9 lI'IIJxV.'lRDiS 5uL1L04QWYi ALIL-L, ls' Sins '- ' 'W' 'U Sing: Arc you not wntcnt with taptu ed 'I' iere is no question, h .. .5 ,A 1, .,: I-'in' llllfll mel I flng If but U'5U'f'ffl1- Vl'ith Elililwie hifjlgcurgc, Paul, Dm, Fru-I ,md Kent, XYh.1t ncrfd have yuu lin' nmre' 3 s J, ia m f it I 'Mft I bb If it ll I f L 1 f rl CHI:S'I'l-QR IJI'N'I'IiN MAE I ITZI'A'I'RICK 'lihuugh somewhat Highty and in Round .ind broad, nred of .1 Luge, Is naught .ut lmttum Like ewrytliing green will improve But A fraud. with age CALENDAR Sigiwiaxiaiak Q. School opens. More freshmen than ever make their wav through the dark halls to the attic. Slil l'liMBlZR IO. Alice Foster has a hard time to keep Kent and Fred both on the good side of her. SliP'I'lflVlBliR II. Mr. Lane announces second-hand books for sale on application to Miss Dochterman and hir. Thorward. S12P'1'1iA1HER 18. Nir. Lane sends Alex Olds out for some fresh air. S15P'1'1ex1BHR 19. School closes all day out of respect for Mr. McKinley's funeral. S12P'r1aMis1iR 23. Edith Foster is the first of the Seniors to be honored with a permanent front seat. SEPTEMBER 26. Mr. Vonliahlden loses his grade book and hence is unable to count the two weeks' record of Senior Abs. Ocroistiz 4. Mr. Lane says he never saw a class as stupid as the Junior Latin class. CTCTUBER 11. Mr. Miles is absent, so Miss Diamond leads the singing. OCTOBER 14. Herbert YVagenhals has his first experience on the bench. Air. Lane says that it is the young ladies' influence. CBCTOBIAQR 15. Prof. Lane teaches Jessie Tuckey how to use the dictionary. Oc'roBuR 18. The Periclean holds its nrst debate. OC'l'LJBEll 22. Chas. Felts appears with noseglasses on. flC'I'OB1ER 23. Miss Blynn has a green plush chair presented to her. XVho was the giver? Ocronrit 24. Harry I-lattersley and Page Yarnelle think that they prefer the girlis entrance, hence enter building by front door. OCVEHER 27. Edith Hughes looks very stunning in her new ress. CDLTOHER 29. Francis VVilliams has a hair cut. Novus-1B1aR 7. Zona Hopkins and Chas. Felts are now quite intimate. IQOYEYXIBER 8. Favor Vreeland refuses to go to staff meeting because the gentleman who asked her waited until four o'clock before he invited her. The boys are to slow. Noviaivmiiit 11. Frank Hamilton goes to sleep, and Mr. Lane wakes him up by gently thumping on his head. Nov15MHER 12. Prof. Lane has new glasses. They annoy him exceedingly, as he is not accustomed to any' kind except noseglasses. N'OVliMBER 13. Edith Foster is assigned the speaker's chair in the Vergil class. TQOYEMHER 20. Paul Preston takes another private dancing lesson. Nov1aMnElt 23. Last foot ball game of the season ends with a victory of 5 to O. NC7N'IiMBEll 26. Paul Preston returns a reference book to Miss Kolb during a recitation. Paul hears from Niiss Kolb. NovEMnER 27. Thanksgiving vacation begins. Teachers as well as pupils rejoice. IDECEMBER 2. Vacation is over, and the career of books is again begun. Diaciimnun 4. Prof. Lane leaves his dinner basket in the hall. YVhen he goes to get it he finds a small toy basket in its place. lJEcEMn1Q1t 5. Albert Schaaf receives a P in a Geometry test. How wonderful l lJliL'lEMBliR Q. A number of girls apply to Miss Kolb for admission into the I. C. IJEkIiMBliR 10. Mr. McMillen sends Page upstairs to advertise his new shoes. IDECEMBIQR 12. Grace Smith sits behind Edward Miller so as to admire his broad shoulders. Ducemmik 16. Alex Olds stops school. The seniors all regret to loose Alex, and the staff will greatly miss his efficient work and untiring efforts. lliitiamislav. 17. Paul Preston aids his brother in stealing the Jefferson school bell clapper. How about that, Paul? llucmiisiaiz zo. Periclean society gives the school a very delightful entertainment as a beginning of the holiday vaca- tion. CALENDAR JANUARY 0, 1002. Vacation is over and we all once more ioyfully enter upon the daily routine of study. ,I.xN11A1zv 7. Mr. McMillen postpones the Senior book review for the 'tbenelit ofthe delegation that appealed to him at noon. -IANUARY 8. Grace Smith frightens Miss Kolb terribly by tumbling down stairs. JANUARY 11. The Seniors hold a very successful sale. ,IANUARY 13. Elizabeth Evans has her seat changed in literature because she cannot resist the temptation to talk to Page. .IANUARY 15. Bernadette Monnahan makes a disturbance when the lines are passing, and is given a seat on the bench before each dismissal. I.-xNL1RRY 17. The H. S. Eating club hold a banquet in the i ladies dining room. They regret exceedingly that absence -s from the ciby prevented Klr. Lanes attendahce. IANU.-xRv 21. Mr. Vonliahlden tells the Seniors that they are i far superior to any preceeding classes. 1 I.-XNUARY 24. Lilian Joost goes to sleep in school. J.-xNUA1u' 27. Mr. Lane explains the use ot' legal cap to the -luniors who have not yet learned the proper way to use it. Oh, you stupid Juniors. 'IANUARY zo. Mr. Lane blows into the thermometer so as to raise the temperature of the room. FliBRU.-RRY 3. First day of new term, and Mr. Lane celebrates it by receiving callers,-Hunkers. FEBRUARY 7. The Juniors give a dance in honor of the Seniors. A very enjoyable evening passes away entirely too quickly. l iliBRUARY 14. St. Valentines day lightens the hearts of many. FEBRUARY 18. Herman Eittler takes a bell to school to play with. Mr. Price says he has a boy at home that would enjoy it fully as much as Herman. Q i FEHRUAR1' 20. The latest crush promenades-Roy Tigar and Donna Saylor. l iIil-IRUARY 21. Grace Smith asserts in literature that she answered the question put to her, but no one stands bv her. 'LFr1ends tell me not I lie, else by gracious ye shall die. FEBRUARY 24. Erma Dochtermann does her hair up. The result is very catching, hence very satisfactory. F1aisRUARv 26. VVhile Mr. Lane is in Chicago the teachers glory in their momentary authority. FEBRUARY 28. Mr. Von Kahlden finds it necessary to don rubber boots to pass over the country roads. lV.lARCH 4. Doris Diamond changes the architecture of her hair. NIARCH 0. Mr. Lane's remark to Alice Foster in Vergil bears repeating. 'tVVell, we are waiting for some sense to emerge. Nl.-XRLH 10. Wrilliam Zent and Estella Helmer promenade. AIARCH 13. Grace Smith promenades with Nliles Porter. He's little but he's better than none iso Miss Smith says 9. NIARCH 10. The Fox building burns and fully one iii-th of the school is absent. NTARCH 20. Miss Edith Foster acknowledges that she never translates at sight. AIARCI-I 17. Albert Schaat' breaks his record ot' attending school ten years without missing a session, by being absent occasioned by a sprained ankle, the result as high school gossips say of running after a girl. tThis report he vehemently denies.J TXTARCH 25. Roy Tigar blows his nose and Miss Baker asks Mr. McMillen if he is talking to her. Mr. McMillen feels highly complimented. NTARCH 26. Miss Hamilton tells Roy Lopshire and Laura Benoy to quarrel a little as they are altogether too intimate. ik'lARCH 27. YVilliam Schaden disturbs the literature recitation by snoring. NIARCH 31. Mr. Mchflillen once more has a smooth face. APR11. 1. School closes for the rest ot' the week on account of the convention at South Bend. APR11. 2. The great theatrical event of the season, The Pro- fessor's Discovery by the Senior Class. APR11, 3. The Eniauton goes to press. .TUNE 18. The Class of '02 graduates. Very appropriately the High School is heavily draped in black. ANCIENT MYTHOLOGY AS APPLIED TO THE HIGH SCHOOL Terra Firma . . The High School. Tartarus . . The Bench. The Elysian Fields . The Rear Seats in Room Q. Mt. Olympus . Mr. I,ane's Platform. DIVINE BEINGS Zeus 1 Mr. Lane. Mars: Mr. McMillen. Apollo: Mr. Vorhees Vulcan: Mr. Vonliahlden. Neptune: Mr. Price. Mercury 1 Mr. Crowe. -Iuno 1 Miss Jay. NIinerra: Miss Blynn Ceres: Miss Hamilton. Venus 1 Miss Kolb. Vesta 1 Miss Sperry. Saturn 1 Mr. Studi. Pluto-God of the Under XVorld 1 The janitor. The Three Fates 1 The School Board. ANCIENT HEROES AND HEROINES Hercules: Adolph Schultz. Ulixes, the Crafty Onef F 7: David Longacre. Achilles lthe YVarriorn 1 Harry Hatterslei. Andromeda : Sinclair Hattersley. Pandora 1 Dorothi Albrecht. Perseus 1 YVilliam Nutting ,Nlenelaus 1 Robert Ifxeustel. Theseus 1 Roy Tigar. Helen : Erma Dochterman. Ariadne: Donna Sailor. Orpheus 1 Howard Swerin en fQieen Dido: Grace Smith The Crew ol' the Argo 1 The Starll. -Iason 1 Albert Schaall. The Golden Fleece: The Annual FINAL EXAMINATIONS GEUMETRY 1. Prove that the Freshmen are variables which constantly approach the Lilliputians as a limit. 2. Given., Dorothy Albrecht in a crowd of boys. Find the locus of Dorothy. 3. Prove that tt Boots Fitch is a pointg z'. r. has neither length, breadth nor thickness. 4. Find the ratio of the empty space in Ashley's head to the sawdust in Bowlie's. PHYSICS 1. VVhat kinetic energy is expended in bringing Mr. Crowe to the boiling point by the Kinnaird rapid-tire question process F 2. lf Dunten fell into the Nlaumee river with a bottle of champaigne in his pocket, what would be the buoyancy of his spirits? 3. 1t'Yarnelle sets down on a tack what is the acceleration in the normal velocity of his rising? 4. YVhat horse power is required to overcome Hamilton's inertia F IL. O. Is. A. 1. YVhy does Mr. Vanliahlden shave his head and not his face? 2. Did Mr. Lane and others of our ' Profs. really buy their bicycles at the Fruit House sale? 3. How are the Juniors like the villain in a dime matinee F SUoGEs'r1oN : He can only say, L' Foiled againf 4. VVhy are students seldom kept after school dur- ing the bowling season F 5. VVhy do the Freshman girls always decline U' hic as follows: Hit, bmw, bw, Hllg-IIS, bllg'-Ili, bug-nr, X Qgzrri, quirk, qlzfri? O. YVhy are some students always absent from school the day before examinations and book reviews F 7. How large a fortune can be spent on cream puffs? 8. At what corner will the copl' stand when the new High School dream is realized? 9. YVhere does Mr. Crowe get his peppermint drops? HE IOR LA T YUI.. O, No. O. A G R E AT BATTLE. FOUGHT SENIORS WIN.-JUNIORS COMING IN A POOR SECOND. FoR'r YV,-xvrvii, IND., April 3, 19o2.vThe rumor has been circulated that the doughtv champions of 'oz have met and completely annihilated the class of '03 in a mighty battle fought at Broadway' Theater last evening. The whole army of the Juniors attacked and carried the outpost of the Seniors, but 'oz reinforcements came up iust in the nick of time. they After some charges' and countercharges succeeded in regaining the prisoners, who had been placed in an army wagon for sale conduct, and in putting the Juniors to rout. Four XV,svNi4., Irvin., April 4, 1901.--The above report has been verihed with the addition that General lfelts took a seat way back at the performance given by the class of 'O2. As commanding general of the class of '03, General lfelts feels his defeat most keenly, but claims that it was due to the insubordina- tion of Colonels llunten and McCormick. These two oilicers were interviewed and sav that General Felts got his orders mixed and did not use either wisdom or strategv in carrying out his campaign. The lossiwas Seniors O, Juniors 9,297 killed and wounded. Besides this it is reported that Captain Bowlie lost considerable hair in the precipitate rush down the mountain side. APRIL 7, IQO2. SENIOR DRAMATICS Last YVednesdav night at Broadway thea- ter, occurred what the audience declared was the greatest dramatic representation of years. The house was packed to the doors, and thousands were turned away. The caste, which in luded all the theat- rical stars of the American stage was in especially line condition, and the presentation ofthe Professor's Discovery was marvel- ous. This result was largely' due to the elllorts of Mr. Ronald Dawson, who spent much time in bring the troupe to the highest l',UBI.ISHI-.IJ uv 1903. THE BOLD KIDNAPPERS Twenty little junior lads, Unworthy most of mention, YVent to Schroeder's hall one night To raise a huge dissention. A Senior lad stood near the door, Une of the lovers, he, VVho was by chance the destined one To be taken by naught-three. But his sweetheart could not spare him, So after him the Seniors chased, point of etliciency. For once, the Juniors, -f overawed bv the maiestv of the Senior ..- -- - class, and not vet forgetful oftheir E E , El E recent defeat, i remained perfectly I can H docile. Img, p ,- , If The most exciting If point in the plav came ,-Til' 1 in the street scene, in Ani' Q T Fx . T ' -4' the second act, when i ,ia I Q X X ' Hardy 1Night, alias K Wt JQLL. ., fp- X -ik- Robert l'eustel grace- 2, JN KI DIZAPFE 9 1, 5 e fullv twined his arm about the waist or Miss Louise Cutting, alias Miss Grace Smith. It is greatly to be feared that the shock given to Miss Cutting bv this act of gallantry, has not yet wholly departed. Miss Elinor Bondv's gracious acceptance of that beautiful and 'fragrant bouquet, which looked as if it came from a last summer's hat, was another noticable event. Poor little Frank Hamilton was almost broken-hearted 1coNllNl.l-I is P-RFE iwtul And out into the crowded hall And down the stairs they raced. And down there on the street below, Occurred a mighty bout, And the Seniors drove the Juniors ln confusion and in rout. Then from the rickety wagon, Drawn by a bony horse, They took the stolen Parry, Andibrought him back perforce. LIVELY SCENES IN SENIOR SENATE IV14an1urH1aifio1f1,isv11.1.1a, Maiun 31, iooz.-Many' lively' scenes were witnessed in th ? senate house today: The result is that there are three dead and' four seriously' wounded Senators. The meeting was called to order bv President Parrv. The I-loor was im- I THIS JUNIOR BLAST APRIL T, IQO2. A GRAVE OFFENSE H1t:HscHoo1.ncm1, APR11. I, Iooz.-This realm has been thrown into much uproar and confusion resulting from the capture of one green goods man who was caught while fast- ening the door of the sanctum of'Learnocles. mediatelv yielded to Senator Yarnelle l who orliered resolutions to have the DZ' v ' ' N l usual commencement dance. A heated Di IL li I discussion immediately' arose. The ' Q u gentleman from Kicker County' ,, i--,V-- M , thought that the dance was a good X l lfj- . l, ' place to show ol'I our new duds to the 1 I L J ' oi I admiring public. I-Ie was greeted 3 I lf, '- 5 I M v IQ' - with erliusive hal ha'sl 1 I E I ' llp 'fF gg.. M I In the twinkling ofan eye a great ' we in , ' , H E.. Y - fight was ong hot air, spleen and bad -I-ly 130 - blood were hurled through the air Y il A l 44- ---' JCI-j X with the rapidity' of lightningg above I5 H i ESJLIA. .TCQI V ' E I the tumult was heard: You're a 'i -ll Y , ignr 'Wg lhig if ,ff 'ui ' 7 li1rl The president shouted vainly' U.-7L..JL4:.Ql. r for order. In a ht of passion Senator lf' A y li ill M' ' Q' Feustel broke a blood vein and died ff , ' f i ,, ' TT dn' ' a most pathetic death. Two others all -QQKXUEXQ' Q hush ll followed suit and three happv souls A A M ' -r-cf - . ,f if had escaped the sorrows of this i ,ff X X world. ,The singing of the High School Glee Club at that moment drowned out the cries ol' the infuriated senators, and the president recognined a motion for adjourn- ment, which was carried bv unanimous ap- proval. The remains ol- theilamented Feustel will lie ii1 state with those of the others for six weeks without being embalmed. Some girls at the high school would be called Miss Flour On the Face it' they' lived among the Indians. The police and detective force take great pride in the capture, as the culprit has made several successful attempts of the same nature. It was announced from the rostrum that this prisoner uwas a problem and should be made an example off' The civil otlicers have called out the militia as there are manyf con- spirators banded together with the convict, and a great uprising is feared. VVhen interviewed, the prisoner smiled blandlv and remarked that it was worth six weeks' on the bench at hard labor, to cause the police department so much worry' and loss of sleep. He claims that he was largely' bribed to do so desperate an act. It is thought that his sentence will be three to live davskin the open air, with all privileges of attending classes taken away. T SENIOR DRAMATICS leoisrirwrliv Filoxl mos oxnj because he was hissed bv some Iuniors, who are in the habit of hissing the villian in the famous dime matinees. This hissing, or as our dear principle would sav, this goose noise, was the only' mark of disapproval or approba- tion the .Iuniors could summon up enough courage to utter. Our poor little, wealt- hearted class ol' 'ogl It's a shamel XVomen were made before the mirror and have remained before it ever since. WANT ADVERTISEMENTS VV.yNT1a1vAA few added convolutions nl- gray' matter to lst- .ible to comprehend the yyorlc too tidvanced for our tender years. og QQIEUMEIRY C1.Ass. XV.aNr5n7Trained nurse to catch me when I fall. N1-:LLIE ANn13ksoN. VVAN'r1it1-'I'o know why' U Reddy l' XVagner kept .1w.1y' from me .it the Huntington b.isels.ill game, May' 5. Glue: S-, 1901. Yoexo L.-Xllllibfl .im .1 young 1n.1n of many noble traits. Being .1 bachelor, I greatly' desire to marry. Bly picture upon application. LERTIIN I-Iaiirtmiwx, '-oi. VV.-xN'rE1w-'I'l1e support of the student body at football games next hill. TEAM. Fon L.yr1:sT Erriacrs in padded shoulders go to Sew X Sen, IXICYCILIIII Tailors, NotefVVe use imported Egyptian K.IlTIUlls hair in all padding. For reference see Ywrnelle, Nutting, I-I.1ttersley', lllorris, etc. To ALI YE BAL11-For .1 guarzinreed hair raiser read lidgar Allan l oe's ghost stories. A BIRDS-EYE VIEW PAST PRESENT FUTURE Mis Kolb . College Belle F Y Smiling Pedagogue President of W. C. T. U. Grace Smith, Not Recorded Cheerful Llau' iyel' Fair, Fat and Forty Edward Lukens, Amateur Actor 1 Basso in Glee Cluln Proprietor of Prize Ring Clara O'Rourke, Studious Studiousw Studious Ralph YVillson, Going W'est W Rushing Helen Jackson Musical Star Mr. McMillen, 7 Teacher at Indiana University l Teacher at High School Country Teacher -iessamine Bailey, lllammzfs Darling W KQaker Maiden. Missionary Hazel Cowdrey, V Crying Baby Amateur Elocutionist Stump Speaker VVilliam Nutting, Choir Boy 3 Master Innocence Deacon Jessie Habercorn, -V in V i Sweet Singer N Bum Cook Plumbing Miles Porter, T Short Trousers , Long Trousers Knickerbockers James Smith, in T V Playing Truant Same as M. P. ? P P Erma Dochterman, YNursing a Broken Heart Y Working for a Case Woman Sutfragist Anna Biddle, Jumping Rope YY Student Hi School Marm Mr. Lane, . ik Y Principal of High School' Y N Principal of High School Principal of High School Arthur Parry, Acting Lil-:e a Child I indifferent Poet Laureate ot' United States Lillian Joost, Whining Little Girl i Always Smitten Y Elopement Hazel Ginty, Dan Beers, . Frank Hamilton, Elizabeth Evans, Charles Felts, Henrietta Strass, Little Fairy A Spoiled Child Change of Name Bofflqalltang Ti PTC- Still Talking Died Talking Big Mouth PP 7 T 7 A Prig Preacher A Dutch Blonde 1 just Lizzie Ask Page -HK A Chubby Little Boy Srilrs Would-be Kidnapper A Very Docile Child Chatter Box Prima-Donna A BIRDS-EYE VIEW PAST PRESENT FUTURE Paul Preston, . The Preacher's First lSpoiled1 Grabbing the Ladies Farming at Home Georgia Davis, A Pretty Little Maid Brilliant Matliematician Teacher in High School Harry McCormick, Lost in Glory Emotional Orator Pettifogger Dorothy Albrecht, Chattering Baby Automatic Jumping Jack Frisky Old Man George Thorward, Dear Little Newsboy Being Cute dndiana School for Feeble Minded Youth Royden Tigar, VVoozey D-n-:fs Slave I President of United States i Sinclair Hattersley, Student at High School Student at High School Student at High School Francis Williams, Monkey Paderewski Whiskers Lois Field, . Butlalo High School Alex' Hoodoo Dutiful VVife Howard Sweringen, A Good Little Fellow Getting Worse. Why? South Wayne Page Yarnelle, Dore, a Dear Little Bird F P F Vaudeville Singer Alice Foster, Kiddish First Lessons Experienced Dancing Teacher Harry Hattersley, Plumber YVorking for WValker R Doolittle Henpecked Husband Donna Saylor, A Mere Child A Poor Spike First Lady of the Land-cf R. T, David McNaughto nl Wabash College First Year Fort Wayne High School NVard School Elinor Bond, . Swearing at Mr. Lane Promenading with Fat VVho Can Tell-Electric Lights or Railroad ? Alvin Tennant, A Little Mischief A Young Dancer Culver Military Academy Mamie Blair, . Hill School A Plumbing Concern Who Knows Grace Wilding, A Little Fury A Spit-Fire Second Mrs. Caudle Robert Feustel, Te:icher's Pet Swell Dancer Librarian Edith Foster, . A Poor Musician Sl-zillful Memorizer of Translations Club VVoman Esther Griffith, Amateur Swimmer Giddy Q In Lovej Renowned Artist Lerton Halderman a Hard Worker Jollier Bachelor DITTOE GROCERY CO- i QiiiiTf17l7i'iIfL1fff7QT1fl'flT'k'ifbfm? . h 1 5. me int, after being n minated thi vice-president i-I decline, Mr. I igar. 13+ XX'lJyS'I' BIQIQIQX' S'I'IQ l4'l.1'I' 'I'ruAit-Dt.m't worry-I hax'en't pmpnsed yet. XV1i.i,1AM5 igiving principal parts of verb iifbccitlnfpccidere, nccidiAU kiss us cucissus J. ALyI1N,l, FUR CHASE X SANBORN-S FIM. I Mn. PRILIA. ianalyzing problem, to Hazel Ginti wht: had been whispering i-YVhat bhall we do next? ' 1 ' A A ' ' ' H.-YLI-.I. '1Nfi'x'f ' ' tt' t' . CO1rblal+, AND 1hAS C1 Pf1FaU1'l 1 H I up x Nlirimi-,in AIUIRHLAIJ-I5 'L love an intransitne verb? liversthing in grruluatinii presents from a babx' rattle to '1 mild 'riiiisii coops Ain Nm' ipxergrmgip iw ANY m'HigR Wfh- D2111215 F- Ufm- Amd? .lfiiivler ' 4 C FORT,,i,fnr N F A it 5 , M w p CORNER MAIN AND TRUST COJWPANQ A A - A LOL RT bTREETb . .. PJTS INTEREST ON CERTIFICATES OR BOOK DEPOSITS LOAJATS JIOJVICY' AJT ,J LOII' RAJTE OF INTEREST Edward L. Q31-1-att SPQRTSMEN S EMPORIUM WDRUGGIST... JQHN TRAUTMAN Manufacturer of K0 UMISS Guns, Revolvers, Ammunition, 33 East Berry Street FORT WAYNE. IND. i Fighing Tggkle, Fire Wgfkg FINEST CIC-ARS IN THE CITTLH:PHUNI1IjIiiiTriAiiTlgxtvi'e5S Urderb lsmetl to Any 1 p I i,iAx-,1,eQni,- p ,,cl iC.iig,,nA,.mi,t Puff of the Ulllfrd 5ttltCS, I CIR,ijrmiipllyiauleiidetli V F K Nuluber E'l5t Nklin Stl-slit THE PEACE OFFERING OF THE TUSCARORAS Br IiLIZABliTH XVILLI.-XIXIS, XVIYNER IN 'li-ir lOl lixl.-iL'ToN STURX CoxrEsT. HE Great Spirit was angry. His children, the Tuscaroras, had offended Him bv omitting the yearlv sacrifice ofa drove of bison. For many moons no rain had fallen on the parched ground. The buffaloes had wandered to the westward, seeking fresh grass. No fish could be found, even they had sought the depth of the cool river bottom. The tribe of the Tuscaroras had been wandering, hither and thither, in search of food, but success had not vet crowned their efforts. The shadows of evening were creeping over the valley where the red men were camped for the night. As the sun sank behind the distant hilltops, it cast its last faint rays upon a beautiful picture. Through the whole length and breadth of the valley were scattered the tents of the Indians. Forming the center of a large group, and conspicuous for its size and ornamentation, stood the lodge of Pearl Feather, the chief. Closely surrounding this were the lodges of his kinsmen, as well as his relatives by marriage. It was an animated scene to which the sun was bidding farewell. Some of the women were hurrying to the river to fetch watery others were broiling the remnants of meat, which they had stored away when game was plentiful. Children were quarreling and playing. Young braves were jumping and wrestling, a few were corraling the best and fastest horses, while driving the rest of the herd to the surrounding country for pastllffi. XVhen the tumult had reached its height, the door of Pearl Feather's lodge was pushed back, and the chief himself strode forth. His robe of newly-dressed cowskin, white and smooth, covered him from head to foot, and was held as closely about him as though it were winter. He was of immense stature, and the clinging robe covered, but did not conceal, the lines of his giant frame. A single pearl-colored feather in the scalp lock indicated his rank, and gave him the name the Tuscaroras loved so well. His face was kindly and dignified g and he spoke pleasantly to a child who obstructed his path. Upon his leaving the tent the noise subsided and was not renewed until he had gone beyond hearing. XVith long rapid strides Pearl Feather covered the distance between the camp and the hills, climbed to a jutting rock, and there stood motionless, his tall figure sharply outlined against the evening sky. The kindly face was filled with sorrow, as he stretched his hands to the North, South, East and VVest, and then to the sky. In his heart he felt that there must be One who would take care of his children. Then, wrapping his blanket about him, he 1'etu1'ned to his lodge. Suddenly the beat of the tom-tom broke on the air. Forth from their tents came those warriors who were distinguished for some special bravery. They entered the dwelling of the chief and silently took their places. Pearl Feather, who was sitting in a far corner, neither looked up nor greeted the braves as they filed in and seated themselves about him. He filled and lighted the pipe, and after smoking, handed it to the warrior on his left, and so it passed to each in turn until all had smoked. Even though they were starving, the customs of their fathers should be observed. At last Pearl Feather broke the silence,- Mv brothers, the Great Spirit is angry, what shall we do to please Him? None of the warriors looked up at this speech, but all remained gazing steadfastly on the ground. Again the pipe was filled, lighted, and returned, and all smoked in silence. At length, Kahgahgee, the black raven, chief of the medicine men, spoke,-'LMy brothers, let us go to the abode of the Great Spirit, where the waters thunder and roar. There the medicine men will hear in the voice ofthe God how we can get back our food. One by one, the red men showed their approval bv a grim nod. Then said the chief,- My brothers, so be it, and with a wave of his hand dismissed them. I i XVhen the last warrior had left the lodge, the curtain was pushed gently back and a beautiful maiden danced in. KVawenaissa, the chief's daughter, was the pride of the whole tribe, and indeed, she was a beautiful picture as she stood for an instant outlined against the dark background of the tent. As the old chief looked up and saw her standing there, his face lighted up and he held out his arms with a wealth of love in his eyes. Then in an instant he became again the Indian, calm and unemotional. YVawenaissa preceived all these changes, but was not disturbed, and running up to her father, saluted him gravely. The old chief gazed at her intently and not even his Indian nature could repress the love from shining forth from his eyes. But of what he was thinking, whether his thoughts were sad or pleasant, he gave no sign, and rising slowly made his wav out of the tent. YVawenaissa followed him out, but chose a different path from the one taken bv her father. Evidently she was looking for someone, for from time to time, she would turn and look behind her. Presently she saw a tall hgure' half con- cealed among the bushes on one side ofthe trail. The girl knew who it wasg for when she' saw the figure she smiled to herself and continued her walk along the trail. YVhen she had come opposite the figure, it took a quick step forward and a voice called YVawenaissa. The girl turned with an airof great surprise and said, 'WVhy Nawadaha, is it you? The young brave regarded her reproachfully for an instant, then seeing that her eyes were running over with laughter he snatched her to him and held her in a long embrace. Q, Nawadahaf' said the girl, will the Great Spirit be always angry? My father is so sorrowful. VVe are His children, said the brave, 'fhe will care for usfl i 1 By the 1'ising of the sun the next morning the tribe was on the march, the men on horseback and the women, save VVawenaissa, on foot. Nawadaha, on pretence that his horse was lame, lagged behind and so most ofthe time kept near his beloved. For days the band marched on, until one night, iust at the setting of the sun, they encamped where they could plainly hear the roar of the great falls of Ongiara 4 Niagaraii. Again the braves ofthe Tuscaroras sat in council, this time around the open camp fire. Pearl Feather filled the pipe and after each had smoked, he rose and said. HMV brothers, the medicine men have listened to the vt ice ofthe Great Spirit, shall we hear them? After the others hadiexpressed their approval, he gave Kahgahgee a sign to speak. My brothers, the Great Spirit is very angry but he loves the Tuscaroras and has told us how to please Him. YVe heard from Him that XVawenaissa, the maiden of highest rank, must be sacrificed to Him. On the day after the full moon she is to paddle Out in her canoe and he will be ready to receive her. As Kahgahgee finished speaking he beckoned VVawenaissa to him and placed in her hand a shell with the totem ofthe tribe engraved upon it. As the old chief saw the symbol of death in the hand of his child, a spasm of agony passed over his face and he made as if he would spring to her and protect her from all harm. Then as he sank back his face became passive and calm, and raising his hand, he gave the signal of dismissal. Kahgahgee with his medicine men took charge of Hlawenaissa and led her to the sacrificial tent which was set upon a hill. It was the evening ofthe third day. All this time Nawadaha had spoken to no one. He remained all dav in the door of his lodge with his eves fixed on the tent in which his beloved was imprisoned. But after darkness had fallen on that third night he wakened into' life again and quickly made his wav to the tent on the hill. He led with him a beautiful little Indian ponv but as they passed around the sleeping village they made no sound, for Nawadaha had bound upon her feet strips of deerskin to prevent all hoofmarks as well as to deaden all sound. YVhen he reached the lodge Nawadaha opened the door, made a few steps in the gloom, and then called softlv YVawenaissa. ln an instant the girl was in his arm and he strained her to him with passionate fervor. HMV Nawadaha, do vou not know the torture that awaits vou if vou are found here? My love go. 1 He onlv clasped her closer as he said Listen, VVawenaissa, my white dove. ln the bushes yonder is Fireflv. Come with me. No' one can reach us on the trail. Wie will go to the top ofsome high mountain, where mv white dove will be safe. The girl's face while he had been speaking had grown stern and pale. Putting her hands on his lips she cried Stop, Nawadaha, do not tempt me for I must remain here. Do vou not know that the Great Spirit is angrv. I must save mv people. Go mv love, and raising her face she pressed her lips to his. She was now the chief's daughter, firm in her pur- pose to die to save her people. The young brave said no more but in his face could be seen a fixed resolve. He took the girl's hand and raised it to his lips. Then with a last look into her eyes he went out leaving Yvawenaissa alone in the moon- light night. As the sun began to rise the next morning, signs of life were seen throughout the village, for was not this dav one of feasting and rejoicing? No more would they know the pangs of hunger and want, for VVawenaissa the chiet's daughter, the pride of the Tuscaroras, was to give her life that the tribe might find food and raiment, VVhen the sun was high in the heavens they began to crowd down to the verv brink of the Falls. ln a short time the beat of the tom-tom was heard and down the hill came the procession. First came Pearl Feather, sad but dignified, then the Medicine Klen. ln their midst walked VVawenaissa. Her face was pale but firm. She was decked as for her bridal. Her single garment was a Howing sheet of dressed white cow-skin. On her head was a garland of Howers. Flowers were strewn over her neck and shoulders which were bare. As the procession reached the edge ofthe water it paused and formed a circle. VVawenaissa for an instant hesitated and swaved to and fro. Then calming herself she walked forward and stepped into her Hower laden canoe. Picking up the paddle, 'she paused and for one moment looked at her father with a yearning steadfast gaze. Then giving a gentle push, she paddled out into the current. As she reached midstream a canoe shot out from under the over hanging trees that fringed the island across from the mainland. In an instant she recognized Nawadaha and stretching out her arms, gave a low crv. But realizing how powerless he was to save her, she stood calm and motion- less. As they reached the brink of the Falls the two boats touched, and leaning out the lovers clasped hands. ln that one moment they lived a life time, and looking into each otherls eves, thev read the undving love written there. Then hand in hand they shot over the Falls. The Great Spirit was appeased. i i Y EXPEDITION OF THE HSEVEN AGAINST THEBESH NE evening last June, seven Juniors who are Seniors at present, or at least ought to be, made the noble resolution to become active followers of the 'LSeven Against Thebes 3 in other words, they decided to deck the high school with their colors. Anyone who believes in the doctrine of reincarnation might well have ,judged from their eloquent speeches and more eloquent actions, that they were actually the original seven. Their undertaking was Hot as easy as it seems. 'Tis true there were no walls to demolish nor Thebans to kill, but there was something far worse. King Pluto had sent up Cerberus, or rather his descendantg for he had only one head, which, however, was surel-v more terrible than the three heads of Cerberus. This furious creature had eves as large as dinner-plates, a fearful growl which sent the cold chills up one's back, and worst of all, teeth like mill-stones. Thus, at least, the reconnoitering agent ofthe seven described the beast. In addition to the dog, an Irishman and a German stood guard, both armed to the teeth with corn-cobs, ammonia pistols and rotten eggs. At this description, three of the doughtv warriors suddenly remembered that they were due at home, and the other four were left to discuss what a big S'cinch the original seven had in comparison with their undertaking. At last thev adopted the heroic resolution to cut holes in two cans, respectively' containing gold and blue paint, to sallv boldly pass the school with them, and to scatter the class colors over the entire sidewalk. After considerable deliberation, this resolution was executed, and as fortune favored them cof course because they were members of 'Oz J, they were not molested. Thus their purpose was accomplished, though four pairs of trousers were sadlv stained during the exploit. JA UELINE AQUELINE MANNING sat in her cozy little parlor, apparently a prev to her thoughts. VVith her elbow on the window-sill, one hand supported her head which drooped slightly forward in a dreamy wav. Her other hand held a little note. Her large brown eyes had a vacant stare as she gazed dreamily out at the dull grey sky where long slant rays of carmine told that Apollo had just passed with his fiery team over the western horizon. The beauty and lulling charm of the sky were in no way responsible for the reverie. 'laqueline is a young writer and a teacher. But she is a not planning a new book, nor is she dreaming of her school work. The little note in her hand, which had arrived early in the afternoon, had caused her to think over her past life. Her early happy childhood had passed before her mental vision like a panorama. Now, as the sun is bidding adieu to this side of the globe, she thinks of the time when, as a young girl, she had entered a home almost every thought of which was painful to her even now. This home was the residence of her father's wealthy uncle, to which she had removed with her brother after the death of their widowed mother. The house and furnishings were beautiful, but they lacked the home-like coziness of the cottage they had just left, where the very atmosphere spoke of love. At the time they entered this new home their recent sorrow lay heavily on 'their young hearts, but neither the practical business man nor his cold proud wife showed a spark of pity for the two orphans. The greeting was formal and void of any show of affection. After the 'aunt had assigned them to their rooms she remarked that she hoped they would be contented and not be troublesome. How could a mother speak thus to two motherless children? That cruel word, troublesome, burned its way into their hearts as though it had been branded there. The old melodian and the iewel casket, precious heirlooms in the family, which had been brought from the old home, had been carried up to hlaqueline's room. How glad they were to escape from the 'stifling atmosphere of that library to their own quiet rooms, where they might comfort each other. Vlaqueline curled herself up on the foot of the bed and gave vent to her tears. Cass sat down before the line old instrument and softlv played and sang some of the songs that they used to sing in their old home. The notes fell like a balm on the heart of the young girl.. She arose and went to her brother's side to mingle her pure contralto with his rich boyish voice. ' The housekeeper, who happened at that moment to pass the open door, stopped to watch the tvvo, unobserved. Harriet Mathews' kind motherlv heart was touched by their music and their loneliness. Down deep in her good heart she promised that those two motherless children should not know 'the need of a friend as long as she could serve them. She trembled with apprehension for them when she learned that in a short time they were to attend school with two of their cousins, proud and overbearing children, who, she knew, would openly sneer at and snub them. The two children were together onlv in the evening, as both had work to do after school was dismissed for the day. Cass was due at his uncle's business house, ,ladueline had the care of her little cousin Flo, a child three years old. Both children, after their work was done, took advantage of the privilege of using the library where case after case of books invited their perusal. As a result of reading a set of law books, Cass was seized by a desire to become a lawyer. -laqueline, justly proud of his self-gained knowledge, encouraged ali his hopes and plans. i i A After they had been in their uncle's home two years, they were sent away to school. Cass was to enter a law school to ht himself for the profession he had chosen. laqueline, with the intention of becoming a teacher, was to complete her studies at a seminary. As the schools were a great distance apart, the brother and sister could see each other rarely. Between the two had grown a love stronger than any tie of kinship. It was the love of two sympathetic hearts united in a common sorrow. It was indeed hard for these to be separated for the first time by such a distance and forced to struggle with life's problems alone. Long and painful was the parting scene. Cass, as the older, tried to don a cheerful manner, but before he could control himself he had dropped to the Hoor at his sister's feet and covered his face in her lap. It was then gIaqueline's turn to comfort. Tenderlv the young girl smoothed the thick dark hair from his broad forehead. She only said 1 H VVe shall write each other long letters every week. NVe'll not forget. ,lust befoi'e the cab reached the station, Cass clasped his sister in his arms and imprinted a lingering kiss on her fair brow. After he had seen her safely seated in her car he bade her good-bve and entered another train that was to carrv him in an opposite direction. ' ' Athough the first few weeks at school were very lonely ones for both, their work occupied their time and they kept in touch with each other bi' their letters which were eagerly opened and devoured. After a time Cass often came to mention in his letters a friend and classmate, Carl Allen. Once he wrote f He sympathizes keenlv with us for he has known the same sorrow that we have known. He is a verv dear, kind friend and I know that von would admire him. After they had been awav about two vears, Cass, in one of his letters, gave ,laqueline reason to believe that he intended to make her a short visit. VVith the letter in her hand she stood looking out of the window at the falling snow, when she was startled bv the ringing of the teabell As she walked down the long hall, her mind still busv over the letter, she was joined bi' Professor Allston, a young man of pleasing personalitv and line intellect. i As her teacher, he had learned to appreciate ,la'queline's quick, active brain and true womanliness. Though he was a pleasant companion, it was her womanliness which prevented his being numbered among her friends until he had proved himself a true man. As he had shown himself both manly and courteous, the friendship was a source of pleasure and benefit to both. This evening, as he walked bv her side down the hall, he said that he and his mother were to attend a lecture the next evening, and that he should like her to accompanv them. This was the lirst time he had ever asked .laqueline to accompany him to any public entertainment and she was surprised. She was about to make a polite refusal, then reconsidered the matter and said: 'fl should like to meet your mother, and shall be glad to gof' She noticed that his anxious face suddenlv brightened and his whole manner changed. A few days later, while thinking over the events of that week, she suddenlv became aware that this man's regard for her had grown into something dearer than mere friendship-something which she could not return. Young and ignorant of love as she was, she knew intuitively that this man's whole heart was given to her. The revelation caused her no slight regret, for she had found much pleasure in his societv. Some weeks 'after the first appearance of spring, ,laqueline was thrown into the greatest delight over a telegram from Cass stating that he would arrive in South Hampton that afternoon. So great was her excitement that she overlooked the words, I bring a friend with me. As the telegram arrived about twentv-live minutes before the train was due, she had just time enough to put on her wraps and go to the station. Down the stairs and through the long hall she almost ran in her haste. School had just been dismissed, but she did not notice Frank Allston standing in a class room door. VVhen he saw the girl's disturbed manner and flushed, eager face, he determined to follow her unobserved. As there was no street car or cab in sight when she reached the street, jaqueline started to walk to the station. On reaching it she learned that, as a result of a wreck, the train would be late. A thousand misgivings surged through her mind as she pictured all the horrors of a wreck. She entered the waiting room but, in her agitation, the air within was stilling. She wanted to walk and think. Up and down the long platform she paced, a victim of hopes and fears. VVhen the young professor, standing in the shadow of a clump of trees, saw the emotion written so clearly on her eloquent face, he longed to tell her of his love and share her sorrows. But he knew only too well that the young girl treasured not a particle of love for him. A deep despair crept into his heart, chilling it as from a blast of an icy north wind, and leaving his face blanched and drawn. YVhen at last the train pulled in, hlaqueline saw a cot taken from one of the coaches and carried to the waiting room. Un coming nearer she recognized the dear face which she would know among a thousandl VVith a low cry she ran to the cot, encircled the iniured brother in her arms, and covered his face with kisses. i U Beside the cot, and clasping one ofthe man's hands in his, stood a tall broad shouldered young man with curlv black hair and clear grey eyes. Carl Allen looked with tender pity at the girlish figure kneeling opposite him. She was entirely unconscious of her surroundings in her passionate grief. His heart was strangely touched by her low moan. Cass, Cassl Speak to me, your little sister. Ohl speak to me. Dead? No, no, nol It cannot be. It must not bel O, my brother! ' The brother opened his eyes and reached out his hand to smooth the glossy brown curls which hung about her temples. The distracted girl caught the hand in hers and covered it with burning kisses. The injured man then spoke but with an efI'ort-- 'tDear sister, don't weep sol I know that it is a sad meeting after our long separationg but He knows best. Carl who has been like a brother to me, has promised, as far as he can, to see that no harm comes to you. So do not cry. Bear up -I shall soon be at rest. Good- bve, Carl. My dear brave little sister - good-bye. As the dying brother's eyes closed in their last sleep, ,laqueline fell into a stupor from which she did not rouse until three weeks later. VVhen she came to herself in her little white bed at the school, her brother had been buried for more than two weeks. The first obiects that met her eyes were two clusters of beautiful roses on a little table beside her bed. She took them in her hands to enhale their rich perfume. Down among the leaves were two cards. On one was written YVith the love ot Frank Allston, on the other simply Carl Allen. Grateful tears filled her eyes and trinkled over the flowers. Un the last day before returning to his western home, Carl Allen asked to be permitted to see the sister ofhis lost friend. I-Iarriet NIatheWs, the 'retired house keeper ofVlaqueline's uncle, had left her home to care for her young friend. She handed the young girl his kindly worded note. 'laqueline nodded to her to answer the note with 'yes. i At the close of the interview, he held out his hand kindly and said, I should like to take your brother's place ifI can. She smiled sadly up into his eyes, but shook her head. She extended her hand which he pressed warmly, and then was gone. The remaining two terms of vlaqueline's school life were spent in trying to drown her sorrow by study. She knew that in the west a young eastern teacher could command a good situation. After her graduation she applied for and secured a desirable position in the western city of V-. It was not a large city but a wealthy, prosperous one. I-Iarriet Matthews purchaseda little cottage which ,Iaqueline tastefully furnished. Of Carl Allen, ,Iaqueline had heard nothing except once or twice, accidentally. A school-mate had placed in her hands some college papers in which his name was mentioned. If he knew that -laqueline had accepted a position in V- she was not aware that he knew it. Une morning, on her wav to school, 'laqueline was surprised to see a sign over an oflice 4- Carl Allen, Attorney-at-Lawf' That evening when she returned from her school he was sitting on the little vine covered veranda at her home, talking to Mrs. NIath- ews. The greeting was cordial and a pleasant conversation followed. As time went on, Carl Allen, the rising young lawyer, often sat on the veranda and was attentive to Jaqueline, not only be- cause of a promise to a dying brother, but because he had grown to love his friend's pure young sister for her own sake. Un the same day that -laqueline promised the young attorney to be his wife she received a little note from Frank Allston. In it he told her of his love which he was almost sure was in vain. I-Ie wrote, that if her attitude towards him had changed he should know it if she would write her name on his letter and send it to his address. It is that note which we see in ,Iaqueline Manning,s hand when we look in upon her little parlor. It is that little note which causes her to review her life, its sunshine and its shadow, as she sits by her window gazing out at the sky. IVe have brought our dreamer up in her reverie to the time we find her. She would doubtless have gone on in dreams ofthe future had she not been roused by the cheery voice of Carl Allen calling her name. CECIL E. LINK. I. RECESSIQNAL O'er the old school house The shadows softly fall, Over our school days drawing The curtain once for all. II. Never again in those dear old halls VIII. Shall we study our lessons more, For the days when we did so, happiest days, Are now become the days of yore. VII. The next year found us Juniors shrewd, Our heads were now of normal size. That year we led a busy life, YVe realized how fast time Hies. The fourth year found us Seniors grave Aged in learning, in years, in ease, Sublime we rested in harbor safe, After we'd passed through stormv seas. III. VVe sit and watch the school house IX. But the whole four years have passed away YVhile the mellow soft lights glow, As a Heetly winging dream. And think of the things which have happened, Four whole long years in rapid Hight Since we hrst to its halls did go. Have borne us on their Heeting stream. IV. Four long years ago X. YVe'll never forget thee, dear old school, As freshmen we entered the door, Nor our teachers, true and kind, Urged by the goads of our parents Nor those rollicking years, the happiest Nor knew what we had come for. Of our lives, which are left behind. V. For one slow moving year XI. And now we take a last farewell, The teachers were our gods, Soon we'll be in a distant land. YVe trembled at their frowns Blessed be these tears which silently drop And basked in approving nods. From our eyelids moist to this hallowed strand VI. And then we came to the Sophomore year XII. VVhile o'er the old school house To the class where our heads grew abnormally large, The shadows softly fall, VVhere we thought we could do what the teachers did Over out school days drawing And improve on it, too, without charge. The curtain once for all. 7 INIS WE lve111'f1fv o1111'o1'Jv 11114 l'6f0llI- maori fo you flvofe 111o1'1'lv11111if who fume 111fz'w'f1ls'e1f 111 five ElIl.llllf0lZ llllfll ov wlvofv 1111! we !71l'Z'6 been e1111bfe1f io lo11of1Qs'lv ilvlls' bool' ...... ll the..... ew Ideas Chat is what Gur Stock presents all the Cime gi' ff? assortment is larger than at am rd embraces evervthing that is in ......... Dry 6oods, Notions, Fancy Goods, C l oaks, Suits, Carpets, Curtains?- Draperies, China and Glassware we af' fe' fe' XOLI ClOIllf have Lllll' CLILISC to XVOITV KVl1Cll l'5llYl Q here, for we sell the best ut little prices io 3 Che Kurode Dry Goods Company MR. L.AxN1a: Hilda, have you a note hook? v CJRALI: YVILDINLQ1 Wvait ll minute, Rov, dear. , , ' - l , ,. Giaoitoii llxrlfz lake care, the Annual catches such things HII.D.'X2 No, hir. .15 that. MR. l,.-wie. YVell you can't Come to class without one. I IJLLNNA S.u'i.ou: Oh, tlon't put that in. guess your father ig able to but- Une, l - - l - -- T ,,-- Y - ' , . A 5 H:Um.I,UN: urhm-S the use M wurkmg whim tm, C311 go to I Klthllrrrtx. XX hat can you ual of Lontlon .intl lntnthcxtex Slew. Mr. Parry? X PARRYQ YVell, - Lontlon was a rather large city. HAMI, LoNt,At1tl4.: There were serentxi' large fore-urs and ther l MCMII4Ll'.N1 And what ot Lanchester rl Qpokc French ' ' ' Alu Hula: YVell, -Z it was pretty big, too. Y Q I Q Q i AlL'AlII.I,l'.N1 The hook is exciting from heginning to start Ac-Nw l,Il'l'l.li.lUHN. boon ri hertl follows in lront ul the L leaders. ' Citoxriii 'l ake at cold morning when it! hot. 1 nj POLLY WANTA ERABKERQ 44 . -finaly ,- , gif' , 4,-5.-giffwkwgc f me POLLY WANTS A l f 2 L rdfflsb q gg 1.4 Ii ' iT P ER FE I O N . , MW!! ,E if in . 5,7 on 'f 'Elf -l'f- -- .fy-1 4. 1 NX -. - .... : , Li :ea H w- ' WAY ?'W X is -iff QB' Z 1 . ' . 'xafu 'l'542'7P ,, 5 .51-SSGMJYQF3' K K - N, X Q fig- s ' g ri liiigill wif IMA ' A muh W 'M Y if i ' ' f l l wnv Does POLLY DISCRIMINATE? l If LM ' 'S ,gf Because he has discovered , H is-L n ' -ex . That Sweet Taste, You Know. Ill 17 ' if f ' f Y f' i' f ' 1 ll ll' L- i l lr e lrf Perfection Waters Sold by All Grocers. ll K W WAYNE BISCUIT COMPANY, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA X . W ,,.,.,. , . ,. ,, , ,,..., V -M . B,-, A , , ,.,,., , H 1625: A 25NV.IN1Al2h LAND .ST 4 'L . INDIANAPOLI5 Q I F953 ,J 1 ,, H-Q52 55525 .113 g LM fivgf '11, , fv2'C.'f 5: if lf' I 7 'X A ' i I'lalfTo1XeJc2 - 1 9 - . fzeiig, V - V Zum Dilxglxgj, ilk? 7,4 - -- - 3 g Dwsw KB, ' EICCWBTVISINO. ef: g I wk V O N ,,Q ' '5ji,5!t,-g 4 M051 Moofuwmcmunss ff1Qg.yEf11.-'.4i:I,,g wmi fore ,SAMDLES e , ,gy fi-nv--a x. ' 1 f2T?f-I-E M K - O ' fr- -Q '71 it 'Kf 'f'f 'f ' WT 44:4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 if 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444 2Qiw1f'ifn!n'3MYd'i'w?M!4':2fw?MYWm?MMY4wkwtf't'mQ'':12 :?WMz sYc s!c'f!v':tf'S: i !M3x'vr J?c 3r' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ii 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'iM+'J5+4+03fWf4+vF+ QW?-JWBWSW? 08'+08Qfi'W8f++lWF+98Q4W6+'l'+08- 96644443454 'Co the Class of 'oz ' 454' Success 'WWW 'Che Hrcber printing Co. : ,-as. , 1 -1153? g Q ,, will-5A ,J QQ f J my ,5 ': X 1 I ig: ' wlln5, 8 F 4011935 ' 'HUM ,' ' , nvwvyxnuwuvvnlu Q L X 4539 T J liz The f f ff lg ' Sffowbefg- Czlrfsoif Tele 10120276 11fL11zzW1f1'u1'1?zg C 01150171417 1eL'.Nf9LY'ff2!!gl' I'lI'L'l'fL'.Y Mc jbzzbffz' fo impart Mu 111e1'1'fy mm' ffzcfboffv diff!! opcnzffoiz, 0f.fbEZ.l' 'fC'EfVTR-ifL 1+QNERG? ' S'l'A'fC!ll uma' 1.1! opvnzfzbfz I-fl N50 l H0ME Tefejblzow C019 ,E,X'I'f7lIlZgF ffl ffvfy flnlfl' ' I 'l'H best ii'I..Yb6.V fo ffve 1902 Elll'zIZZf07l win' A aff flzffejzbcfzffefzf Tefepbofze zz.ver,v, -we Cordzlzffv f' i ' ff. Q. z'1fbz'1'fc V011 fo AZ'l..fZ'f om' f21cfo1Q 1' wbcfz 1.7! Cbfmgo 1 ,,. ,. ,, !r'.':' 'L-QV ff.-1 .1 Q.a1.-'.1g -Qfiif . if , qui A V ' V 1 mp 0 . l '1 f 'mmw . -- , fi' M f .2 :' 'K 'ii'f'6ZlS if KH FF F V 'E if -5 .Mm ' . U Ei: 5 476.22 gi izlf' E A f-f li p ' HE Q5 I 'mil 3 - A 15 ' Q ,.,. 5 A 1' f -- ' -- K fm W ,451 -4 M X-' + C07lg7'EfJ' mm' Gram Sfrecfx R 11:+:fKELL0GGf::i11 SWTNUHMMWDEFSUHWHACQ A mit ,H QD- xl Y- QI. E' TEPHEN LANE FOLGER 200 BROADWAY NEW YORK OHN ABUS ' 996999 WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY CLUB AND COLLEGE PINS AND RINGS GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS KNIMHTQ No, I tlon't care for girls, unless thev're scholars. Kln AIILLEN rto Yarnelle up Pleasei with il rattle, playing with 1 SIFZIXY. Mr. LANE 4 speaking of Senior sale iz livery cake antl piece T H E T A I L O R l candy is warranted-- i l Groizoii Dmisz 'lio last. llallas lf. Green, the Arcade jeweler, has just what i'ou'xe f been looking for so long-Novelties that will make fine tlandy gifts 1 l for any time and any ex'ent-graduation and other times, L . O . H U L L E M f Q I I P Q P E R 0 0 0 0 0 0 . il TO PLEASE YOU ALL KINDS AND PRICES l 830 CALHOUN STREET. OLD NUMBER 90 ,M -:EJ SAME PLACE, NEAR FRUIT HOUSE We Give Trading Stamps Kaep your eyey 010611 for five SENIOI3 E4Y CC7RSI01V fo Rome Czkjf, 711116 6, 1902 . mzff I-IIGIJ SCIJUOL FIELD DA 71 IJl'liZ'l7Ig Parlf, 591176 13 iemon. K fgfo.. M. cl. Cigars, Tobaccos. L ' i :: i1: 'LlnJ'i T'i' ' L i BookseHens , , Smokers Artrcles iffeef CANQ ZLLLLL ALSO ...... IN S U RA N C E or Al-l. IQINTJS Statnnders OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE 822 CALHOUN STREET A COMPLETE LINE OE BTU Y. LYQ U R.-4 . . .--LLC ,,7T,,,,,, , , J COFFEE AMJTEAS H ammoclis Baseball Goods Colt Sticks Striking Bags Etc., at ..... il i'Lii0F.,1,:,11 i i ifiiii ANoERsoNsLEHMAN1 l BOOK AND NEWS CO. No. 1 ARCADE l sro CALHOUN srREE'r ...GO TO THE... llMPll lll llllNllMY For Tinware, Glassware, Wooden- ware, Toys, Notions, Wagons, Trunks, Velocipedes, Bags-in l fact, anything you want ...... l 5 and 10 cent goods, etc A. R. HILLS, We ggareg gg Particularly rAUXQQ5 T ' U O count among our customers the H1 l Q 'gl Sillool students, but our l styllsllly cut Surts in all the seasons' novelties at 312, 515, S18 and 520, and the thoroughly correct line of ' Men's Furnishings we snow should appeal to all students of comfort and style in apparel, wlletller members ot the Hrgll School or not. l l lSh1elcl's Clothrng Co. 722 CALHOUN STREET Opposite Court House l glmllllllllllllllmlmlllllllllluuulllmllllllmlMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllMMllMllMlllMllMllllllMlllMlMllllMLlMMlLMlMUIlllMMllE 2 E S cc' ii e i 'ccccrcrc c' c ' i E E E , THE F. BISSELI, Co. Ig UW, 'E E Sp 11+-ii6 ST. CLAIR STREET E Elf? M TOLEDO, 0. i in i l E 10131311115 or 5 1 e r,,, r g QANJALXJA E Electrical Supplies and Machinery i E EQQQQ -. E 3 p General Repair Shop E i . 2 l Switchboards 5 , l 2 rgvzgiigjrga l 4 3 5 KALJQQQQ Y, Y ,1, 3 . E 2 NAFIONAL Fl,I,l1,PHOBh CAl3LhS E Vkvqfbwfvqfm Qfrf 245 F. B. co. SP1+ICIeXI,l1IES 5 5 K Q Q 2 - aa, a a a aa aM? 5 ilWWWYYWWWYYVYVWVVIVWYWVYWWYYVVVYYTTTWWYTVVVYYVlWYlYlYlYVTWYTYlYWWWlVYYlYVYYlYWlYYYVYWlYYVlllYYllYlYlYWYVVWIVVHWWVYWYWWYYYYYYWWWYYYYWYYYYYWWWW!VWWYWMWYYHYWWWYYVWYWYWWWYWWYWTYWWWYWWYWVWWVWWWYWWWWWHWWWYTE WHITE FRUIT HOUSE.4. 535551 HEADQUARTERS FOR 155,351 GROCERIES, TEAS, COFFEES, BOOTS, SHOES, QUEENS- ' , WARE, GLASSWARE, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CARPETS, I DRAPERIES, OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, lVIEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, ETC. ae .ac .ae as as We Can Save You at Least 25 Per Cent. on the Dollar Visit Our Store While In the City . 'T 'ff 3 A ' N iw ' A' ' ' ' 'N I lltiiwrhxe Ai,nRistHr. , i -lack and -lill ' Yvent up the hill , ' I B k TA To get a stick ut' camly. ' 'l2iCli lilill LluXVI1 i :Xml hrukc his Crown ,gi West Berry street 1 But jill came in tlarn hamly. liiuxm lDcwLH'1'i-JILAIANN qtranslating . Latinp: The eagle swatches him in his l Capital: elawc-nl feet--no, l mean his three-prungctl , Surplus, KJ , it , teet, l Qit i al l wi' MR. l,.XNliI This hot' is a problem and , C ought tu make an example ut' him. 1 JL Chowk: Rohcrt lfeuatel used to be a l . R GREAT NOVELTIEJ' UV guoil steady hwy, hut he has sadly changed in Jia-fe Deposlt Boxes for ent LONDON JPECIALTIEJ , the last miinth. It must be a had case! Corner Wayne and Clinton Jts. xW2UW3 ENfAC7TON 1902 P1z6f1',v5cff QV My Svlzfor Cfzzm Farr flzgwze Hzggb Szfmo! UNE X Q!! LLP QEEE Banner Laundering Company 1317 CALHOUN STREET 9- E QEESQQAQ 9 : GiV9 Us 8 Trial BOTH PHONES No. 165 l w N . HOME PHONE 3 BLU- PHONE 3 APRIL 13. lficlwarrl Olds and Samuel Morris are absent. u KlLKl11.1,iiN: Mr. Olds and Mr. Morris are eviclentlv gettin C. W. FU LTON, Proprietor ' mamed' , , . . Mae. la little later, speaking or Antoni' 1: He could go ti 1 C . L ' S 1 wedding last night and he at recitation this morning. e e S 'IFITUN rwriting on H Signs of S ning. 1: The iwnn cr me , , l , . EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS have begun to play in the yarrl and the lanes are rather green A. I-'ws'i'ER: She hewails her woe. ll8 WEST XVAYNE STREET Fort W'aVne, Ind. X x I , , Next Door io Sentinel Office ' l',l.IL,-XBILTH lu ANS 4 in Greek px l have forgotten what a ere ie. HE CAN'T GRIND, BUT l-IE CAN SELL GROCERIES fxbx U FRANK H. HILGEMANN -405 VVEST JEFFERSON STREET GIVE HIM A CALL BOTH PHONES No, sg ugust ruder eweler Cor. Calhoun and Elayne Sts. Fort Klayne, Indiana Home Phone GEO. D. OHNECK 8: CO. No. 683 Proprietors TI-IE OI-INECKH CAFE Finest Place for Ladies and Gentlemen QUICK SERVICE Gam: and Sea Food Dinner and Supper Parties in Season a. Specialty 122 and 124 E. Berry Street l Hill: U rl1!'l llousi- W l The following extract is taken from Uvil- liams' grind book g please find the point: l i2i.'i's1 The other dai' l inet Dunten on the street and said., 'L Hello, lluntenf' He said, N Hello, Knight. YVhi', mi IILIIIIGNS not Knight, l said. No more is mine, lJunten, he said. And here it turned out to be neither one of us. Vljigar blows his nose while Klairion Baker is 1'eading.i Kl,xRIoN: XVhut did iiru Silt? Klt NlIl.Ll-N1 Oh, go on l My voice has often been complimented, but never before has it been likened to a 'lligai' blowing his nose. A. MLKAY: Xhrildt was Hannibal doing when Rome was in SXIHCLISCF nwoonwoiinico. DRUGGISTS No. 1 Aveline House FORT WAYNE, INDIANA i F 0 R T W A Y N 19, IN D- M. CiE.iPi . 'lf l',. li-xiii Fi'.1f . .-,ffl if 1 MN CL1+2ARY8Z B,rxii,m .IGB PRlN'l'liRS Q12 Calhoun Street, Second Floor' lfUR'l' XVAYNE, IND. XY: do kill kinds of ljooii l'l'iI1f1l1g Bell 'llelepli-in for all kinds of Good People, 4131 lil'i'l'lW Home Phones 628 Main and2 on 1670 '. H Bobne E5 CBM. Hatfers and Men 'S F urnisbers 824 and 1416 Calhoun Sf. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA C0llQDlIfIZ69l1ff 0 if f 1 wa., N ' J Cdr ' . 193539 '2?Q,,, N fqffljfffs V' Wuwf- Rag? The fM'I1ffosZz-I10mfmgf0fe Co. Cfevefalzff, 01710 A 49 fx 'IVV' , I I QNX KQV? !706f5em' Qf H4z2'fffc'a1'e zlllff E. C. MII, L E R TE L E P H OA TE S U P P L IE S F01-f flfgwze Rqoravwzffzff DO YOU BUY GOOD GROCERIES? IE SO THEN WHY NOT PLACE YOUR NEXT ORDER WITI-I The Greatest Grocery Go. If Z' xf Mm'5p 1Daf S'OftmteC1ff' The Greatest Grocery Company N N. G dy N Bu Egg Dpi OPPOSITE Posrormcs Tl B'gg ,r NALUES H . Three Phones: Home 315, 3663 Bell 378 W . J. Q3 M. S. VESEY FLORISTS 90 THOMPSON AVENUE Phones: Home 231 South, Bell 316 Leave Your Orders for AMERICAN BEAUTIES OR PINK AND WHITE ROSES FOR COM: MENCEMENT. RED, PINK AND WHITE CARNATIONS IN VARIETY. LEAVE YOUR ORDERS EARLY AND COME AT ALL TIMES Also for Sale at LYDIA E. AUGER'S, 16 E. Washington Street rolilillirrnrsnlwa nmss or som I MANUEL 25.2. G STIEPX rlersn nom-MADE cANlw TEE Sl'I2f.ff12'edQ1.... Domestic Sewing Machines E l.- EUR- L11 RIDE A Wolff-American Bicycle MEYER CYCLE co. SELL THEM All Kinds of Repairing Promptly Done 203 AND 205 W. BERRY ST. BOTH PHONES 160 ESTABLISHED 1. roy team aundry Office and Works, 48-50 Pearl Street F. L. JONES 81 CO., Proprietors BEST WORK IN THE CITY NO CHEAP JOHN JOINT O R MOTTO AMERIC N LAUNDRIFS PJR ERI ANS D you k U1 that we are a ways in h market buy a d sell all kinds of old United States and Forfeign Postage and Revenue Stamps .... Kekionga Stamp Co. No. 9 East Main Street FR NK K. HILnLxS, Manager' XYIlcn aII mix thinks in vain are tltunk, Uwhen z1II mi winks in rain are wunk, Xxvhllt saves me fxI'UIIT 11 tlismal Hunk F IJUIIY. For Novelties in Silks and Dress Goods Ladies' Klraps Ladies' Neckwear Carpets and Rugs ....c:sllatthc.... frank Dry Goods Company HR. IJANF tto Hinniltnni 1 VVhat a lnuking creature vnu are' i llallzu lf. Green, .leweler and Uptieizrn, has the hnest lint of 1 Q pleasing nicknacks in the city. ll' run dnn't believe it, Call aruuinl N and See. .-X visit will speedily convince ruu. u 1 l J -1 Klum-x l'lAI,1i: 'lien pounds lDi'4l1'lCl'CLlI'l' weigh inure than ten N -ll pounds nt' water. I 4 Calhoun St Gri-NN S.-XXYYI-.R : The verb has nu ending. E - Xlk. YUNI-QAHr.m2N: Where? O K 3 Serivyiikz Un the end. THAT S ALL l-l. YV.1.i,iiNH,xi.5 ttu Alice lfusteti 1 YVhy dun't Inu but a S I ,, puny Thr A dollar and a half? W ,'XI.Ikl11 Uh, l'd rather hai e I1 hui. , . . i KlR. LANE ilu ,luniur class, alter much laughter upon their i 1 n part ll lt dueb nut take vert' much to stir shallow water. iE-,ijiiiijiiiijsim ELECTRIC 'Z WIRING AND FIXTURES Telephone No. 262 l FOSTER'S Shirt vmim make sweet sixteen look sixteen times sweeter. 9 I-JLTXURIOUSLY' spent in intelligent eiixiuyiiieiit, 1' 'L gin- : V1gl tin he mule cl uhlr delicious by ICl'lI1LLl ini L lweautiliul suirinindings. The pleasure ull the senses are ministerutl tu at the same time and 111141116 can 11 7 S cuter tu the nziturzil tlesire like he The PAPF. lf v FURNITURE COMPANY Vvhu can furnish your hnuse with the must nttrae- tive Furniture to he fluiiitl anywhere. Uur stuck is filletl with novelties in this line lwevuntl Compare. P cz p e Furniture Company 128 and 130 JE J! East Berry Jtreet livery ljersiiin, Ynung nr Ultl, Should Keep a Blink Aceuunt, However Small. By so lining Yiwu Acquire H ahits ul: T h i ft and licniifmw ....... . Call at the Orhce of The Citizens Trust Cuinpaiii for a Safe ......... Frei-Mimi' L. Ii-xas, Y ui:-l'i'u1. luiix lwifrittsux, l'rt-ident. L HA-. l-. l iE1HiaR, Ihird Y ice-Pres U. N. HLAII-x. Sioiiiil Yiti'-Pwr. ljvxr-i XY. Ci-mg, Si:ci1'r.ii'i. The C 17126115 7755! C0 CUR. BERRY AND CLINTON STRlfl'lTS CAPITAL, S20o,ooo.oo. fizfvnxvf Pain' 071 Dc'p0.i'1'f.i' W- Save the Dimes and the Dullars YVill Take Care uf' Themselves. A Plan fur ai Savings Fund fur EX'CI'y'l1ULlf' ........ OUR MOTTO: Safetv, Courtesy, Prompt- ness, Liherality ...... XVe YVant Yuur Savings Account . . . . . . CORRECT FOOTWEAR... l FOR SOCIAL FUNCTIONS W sxe -.-1. T--. l as as 5. 53.50 53.50 Y 'fb I gl ,I , .- H l f acLEGAL99 l X R ' FOR GENTS. The Perfected fxx - I Shoes for Ladies. lf if: T: -N Q:-Q Patent Leathers Oxfords or High W I .1 , f 5 A In Oxfords or High Cuts- l j E Lace Shoes. l 4 Q f -1 Newenkfhapemt Patent or Vici Kid. l Xl I, Z if Perfect Fitting. Top Notch of Style, f A ' K The Bs,tt,'1Ieterial.s. Comfort and ' I ' The Favorite Jfloe. Durability. kd X Tl '- f X X f , ff' HOOSIER SHOE S I ORE A O. B. FITCH, Prop. of Ettgee-t Car Transfer Corner is 124 feet and 8 inche th N I K E NINDE BROS. ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW 204 W. BERRY STREET FORT WAYNE, INDIANA GLOBE PAINLESS DENTISTRY WE ARE LEADERS IN PAINLESS DENTISTRY It Will pay you to visit our Dental Parlors and get our prices on First-class Guaranteed Dentistry. gltgnjijlgzso AIR FOR PAmLEss EXTRACQON w'HENfDgs1RED! L. .U 1 PERFECT CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK F US T I . - 52-50 E am ion . . FREE G ld Fll g . . T50 E FREI: su Fll g 25 LI g FREE Globe Painless Dentists 74 Calhoun street WE AI 4 4 4 4' 1 DR. H. L. JAMIESON i D E N T1 S T -U tit the eyes of our customers and to give I perfect service. We test eyes free of charge X i and we lit glasses aeeuratelv. These are glasses you can relv on. 44 CALHOUN JT. l Over Mergentbeimlv 5 i Fort Way , I d. 1 Zifffff fi Q II 1 ne n i f' ,ss l H5 xxl fix U fl' m w 1 ii r 'S' 5 i i ti, 51 Q ali- I ' ' l .rl ' i Y, a, ,,,,,, ,Yin - M 3-A nr WYYUYVW , ' : w , Q f if 3 Biissiia CuNNi4R: YVilliam Penn was the sun of his tlither. ' ' , ,,. WMWH Fur Graduation Trinkets of all prices and all kinds, big nr ' little, simple nr dazzling, go tu Dallas lf. Green, ,-Xi'e.ide jeweler. RAs'i'1ar'1'i1R 3 He inherited his land to the Romans. 19 0 F. E 0 G i f f 0 r d , li. GRIifi4I'1tHs: The hrst naval iictiiry was a failure. MR. l,.,xNL1 im Miss liliiitir Biind J: lDiin't start fu tell what vnu dun't know, as it will take f1mrei'er. S ' l ' lh'RNiii.i.: lt' ynii gn on a tear it's all right, but it' your truusers gn nn a tear it's all wriiiig, XV. 'I'Hmi.sxs: If a dug has a tin can tied :ii its tail it 4 4 C A L H O U N S T R E E T certainlv would he a tale ut' woe. N . YV1i.i,soN fat debate ii The women and children were literally fOver Mez-gen1heim'si FORT WAYNE., IND. murdered tu death. i lftlect-Very patheticy J. C. PELTIER UNDERTAHER AND EDIBALBIER 117 XVEST WVAYN1: STREET FORT XVAYNE. IND. IQOZ THE ARCHER PRINTING CO. FORT WAYNE, IND. ,ip 'QF -uw r 1.-..i, ss?-U ' CSA xx 1 X X' N ' RW YVX 'K 'VW 1'NYWQjxX94l 'TWVT SXZVNV' 5' t'5 5Sff:':32'f'f2 f'?lggJ'Ef:'!fi!FWPi2714?-.Ti'fl-I'3!'7iJ'f'23'? 'I'!2'ii7 -'7 ' lv I X' -1 -i ' 1 -- S .sf- X XXX ' X -XXXX X ' JST X f XXW XX5X XX X-XXXXY-XXQXN - --Av mx - ' XX XXX X N NN X XX XXQ X ' -- ' . f X X XX X XX xx -. wx - XNWS T5: 1 Wa i XXX X X X X X X X X X XXQNXX -A 1.-, ? 'AX - as -wSXx '.'Q-xxNX 'sxXN, J.. X-N -4 .. -' NX X5 X XXXXX x X vig. at -,' . - X X XX XXX XSX X Q F--gm-f, 4. 4 4 . . ' X x X X X X XX ENR-Qi5'k'5,l5'f7:rf:-:Ri .' - Y '. - f f-V1--Vg XX XX X XXXXNX Q T--1 -- f 251-1 1 x X - 3 X wg -Q 1 rw 5 ', x g X X X QWXNNXRXXM-WXNR--X--sw-.if-1-.QQ- 2-'41.Q: W5 - . 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'N W7 X ' ff if ' , X! . I .,,. I 1 -A x V f 1 . w x MW X -X .1 Frontispiece. Dedication. Greeting. Preface. Eniauton Staff. Superintendent and School Board. Editorials. Faculty. The High and Jetferson School Buildings. High School Organization. The Past and Present of the High School. The New High School. Classes 'oz Picture. Class Organization. History. Class Roll. 'oz POEEIU. 'oz Prophecy. Will. '03 Picture. Class Organization. Poem. History. '04 Picture. Class Organization. Poem. History. CONTENTS 'og Picture. Class Organization. Poem. History. Gems of Literature. Athletics. H. S. A. A. A. High School Records. 'oi Field Day. '01 Base Ball. Team Picture. Coach's Letter. Bowling. '02 Base Ball Team. His Father Relented. Swinney Park Gravel Pit. A' Secret Organizations. Delta Sigma Nu. Kappa Alpha Phi. Phi Alpha Psi. Gamma Delta Tau. Delta Sigma Nu Sisters. Alpha Omega. G. L. C. L. Society. Periclean Literary Society. Glee Club. N. L. U. Camping Club. D's of G. M. C. T. Coterie. C. C. C. N. C. G. Senior Dramatic Society. Miscellaneous Clubs. Navy Blue and Gold at 'or Commencement 'A Grindsf' Circulating Library. The Wonderful Junior Class. Bureau of Advice. Popular Songs of the Day. ln Nlemorium. Notes to Eniauton Editors. lnvitations. illustrious Under Class-mates. Calendar. A Bird's-eye View. High School Mythology. Final Examinations. The Junior Blast. The Peace Offering of the Tuscaroras. The Seven Against Thebes. Hints to Green Arrivals. Jacueline. Recessional. Finis. edicafion: 1113 book use 1:1e1j1C211e 10 1QX':1.51r11 amd Eve, from 115110111 we 1'-5: C'21UE'fj1 We E11'IC1 1r11e11eQ1, and 10110 11 V0-2 P ,M - 2 ,, ,1,1 1,'. 11- 11e11:1U1e1o111111111 LsQf:1111C11 1111.-1 111 me lk, , AA,,1 y,AA V ' 12111111 U.1111C11 11111119 111-5 puo11c2111or1 O1 , A , , 11716 'QQ Em131u1or1 1:1o.3.51b1e, V111 Q- 3111: C 311Q1U 11'us1 111a1 111113 mark of 111121110135- and 1j1Q1JO11O1'1 113111 p1e213e 111er11 w11e11e: -eoev 111125 11133 be .-1 .bf f x , V, V, X f ik XJ 5 MU Q 333-ig 4 Q6 Q SG C '7'x -SC E gel 212 -C LJ LQ: C N-EQ gag: :Zz EE 5:3 EQ . -.--.11 , 1: if w- Egfi gg? ,hi 2 ix W ,AX ml?- E, ,,,Wwpxg+,, 1,,,,, H 'mm M.. ' 1, 'Nm 5: Z5 fig 109 , Sidi! 552 Z 3 5- 4-lf' Q- Sf sl.. mp r e e'ri rp g: tgltiesttng to you, our mothers dear, W ho ceaselesstg haue, wtth steady ch 1, gtfissistect our footsteps, or bright the Post tqutl of ptlfatts, and heavy our toad, jflrtd to Hou, our tqathevs, otmeettfttttg bearing Jiitt out' si-itismsss, pos-stbtg Lussrtrtg' iff sutt tooo seasons, so that wo 'ffffeght haue the Luheremtttwat to stuitsnts he .ifitii to goo, out' tsaohsvs, who't:s earnssttg 'Puts Luatjwsrd mtnds to turn asigts Tfrorh profzltoss tzaths to those of tzght, flittus ftttmg us for out' hfe's long titght. Xfihj to Hou, our' schoolmates, and gout, o JL hearty gf'Q6ttt5t9 the class erztertds. trt PREFACE M .M JA' 60 THE READING PUBLIC OF THE UNITED JTATEJ: We, the editorial staff of the '02 Eniauton, have awaited the day when this book reaches you, with great impatience. We realized that the Eniauton was of such absorbing interest, artistic finish, and exalted merit that every minute which it was withheld from you was a flagrant crime for which you would inevitably take vengeance on us. From anxiety on this score all of us had a very narrow escape from brain fever and it is due solely to the lightning speed of the printer who succeeded in getting the book out six months ahead of the usual time that Fort PVayne still has its very brightest people left with the convolutions of their cerebrums as complicated as ever. ,GT Jhould any thin, long: visaged critic desire to return this inestimably valuable book, he may obtain this privilege by depositing one dollar with the business management. PVe will be heartily thankful, we assure him, for his Catonian bluntness and incidentally for his dollar as well. ,GT We desire to thank all who have given us articles or illustrations or have aided us in any way in this work. We now surrender the reader to the tender mercies of the rest of the Eniauton provided he has any energy left after reading this model preface. ,M Jef ,E ,GT A ,M A M B' A' .l ENLAUTON STAFF IQOZ AI.lilill'I' H. SLHAAF, VV. P.-wie X'ARINliI.l,li, . EI.I'!.AH1i'l'H M. EVANS, . RUYDEN 'IiILiAR., . . . HIZRBERT H. XxTAtiIiNHA1.S., Rniaiani' M. Fizusriit, . Roisiaiu' N. IQINNAIRD, . A. Gi.1aNN SAWYER, Aucia H. Fos'i'iiR, Gkixcia M, SMITH, . ZQNA HoPi41Ns, . FAVOR V1uii21,AN1J, . AR'i-Hun VV. PARRY, ANNA BIDDLIE, . . Gl?CJIltSli VIQHURXVARD, . . . Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief . A ssistant Editor-i n-Chief' . . Business Manager Assistant Business Alanager Assistant Business Manager . . . Illustrating Editor Assistant lllustrating Editur . . . Society Editress Assistant Society Editress . . . Literary Editress Assistant Literary Editress . . . . Athletic Editur . Calendar Etlitress Grind Editor moyllizfif 14 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, .IUSTIN N. STUDY, BU.-XRD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES, N H. HABIILTUN, President. IKUGHNE B. SNIlTI'1, Secretary VV. XV. ROCKHILL, 'li1'C3.SLlI'CI'. MISS GRACE VVUUIDXVARD, Librarian and Clerk. CONRAD l.lIf.DOLI+', . . . -Ianitor-in-Chief. C. FRICIJ l.l .NKl ,R, . Alzmitol' of High School. IV , ' ' ff' , -V Vg!! itxfxff' ,.S'?f H ,H-. 1 - ., '- Ngo f at-, . '-5. B50 'ffffo W, fasrv ffifg 1 '. . gf ww ,,2' iE.1: ' 5311- ---- iw ,VZ jw-11 .'.'-gk' :Tl A i, ,Q I fff'f:NilVfViltfn L, Yi, il 5, ' ' N .fl-JA! l ,I Y yi, li Di: C3 F2 IH 1.5. LXYORD Ulf l'QXlJl.r-XNATIUTY. hrmitl-inintletl liclliiw lic tlitl nnt tlcmirt tu kccp thc 'Oz lfniautnn free twin all f Y K Y if f Y K f Y this xtate ul. afliirs. Accurtliiigly his rcinurks that might hurt the feelings nt' 'l1Hl'i etlittir-in-chief Q-iiicliidt-tl frnin the Charactcrixtics tlixplayctl at the xtarli meetings that shnultl he allnw thu yuh-etlitnrx tn put much of their wnrk intii the lzniatitwii, it wuultl lvecennc Mi supcrlw that thc glnri ut' preceding annualx uuultl he nhscurt-Ll antl suc- cjcctlmg tlavcx would tlr-ip any liirthcr attempt at uimpctitinn with 'Ol in iltwpair. ,KN hu ix a very gt-iicriiiu :intl ,luniurs will lct nut their spite un pnlicx has ht-en tu put in unlx' as much nt their work an was almilutclx' liiiaxmiitl tilwlt-. ll anxthing of merit ham ncxcr- thclcss crept intn thc cmcrs ul thu lmnk, thc ctlitnr-in-chief waxhcs hix hzintlx ull all lwlamt- and trubts that the xlib-CLlltuI'S. lt him ht-un nur cnmtuiit cmlrszitni tht- amtiiie. Xxvff Sincere-lx' trust that we hzivc siict-eetletl in thit, hut if not, we hm as the uiimilatiuii that we have faith- tlullt trivtl. 'lprinitlgc firnin the number nt' mis- spelled wuixls hantletl in tlii'ptihlicatioi1 in the liiiizuittm, it sceina very atl- xisahlc to ncltl spelling to the regular high school cnui'sc. THE SOCIAL SPIRIT AT SCHOOL. VVE believe that this side of school has been somewhat neglected at our own beloved held of mental battles which end occasionally in victory and usually in defeat-at least, so the teachers make us think. VVe believe that the years spent in High School are among the happiest years of our lives. YVhy not render them stlil more attractive by strong ties of social fellowship between the students? Of course, numerous fraternities, sororities, etc., exist, but these only wield strong links between the chosen few who make up the membership. VVe believe that the Periclean Literary Society has started to introduce some healthy interest and social spirit in the student body and sin- cerely trust it will continue its good work and that other organizations will follow in its foot-steps. Further development in this direction will, in our opinion, greatly diminish any rowdy tendencies that may be present in the student body, due no doubt merelv to the exuberance of their youthful spirits. The marked improve- ment in this respect during the present year was due to a considerable extent, we think, to the Periclean, which opened a legitimate channel for the escape of surplus steam. A new and very pleasing feature of the high school is good singing by its chorus. Probably at no time in the history of the school, has the work done by the student prima-donnas, bassos, tenors, etc., reached such a high degree of eldiciency as it has now. IVe think that Professor Miles deserves especial recognition for his success in this line, as well as for his kindness in directing the Glee Club. XVe hereby desire to express our warmest thanks to those who have furnished us drawings for our book, viz: The Misses Hollensleben, Char- lotte I-Iabercorn and Donna Saylor, and VVilliam Nutting. VVC realize that illustrations which are at the same time appropriate and well executed, con- tribute largely to the success of an annual and wish to have the public know who illustrated our book and that we appreciate their work. VVe were highly gratihed to learn that Mr. Lane was made president of the classical section of the state at the last convention of Indiana teachers. YVe know from personal experience that he deserves the honor and wish him a successful administration. YVe unequivocally recommend at least a thorough tuning of that vener- able ornament of the assembly room commonly called the piano. TO THE EDITORS OF THE 'oi ENIAUTON. XIOU are probably surprised that we have adopted a shape, color, and size for our annual different from yours in spite of the suggestion in your book to keep these characteristics uniform. YVe ought, perhaps, to state a reason for disregarding your suggestion. The reason is merely a diflerence of opinion as to whether the animal is a high school or class memorial. YVe hold the latter view and have acted accordingly. IS IT XVISE TO CONTINUE THE PUBLICATION OF ANNUALSF THIS is a question of interest to all high school students and of par- ticular importance to the Juniors. It is the purpose of this article to reveal some facts which may aid them to decide the question wisely. An Annual is a sort of high school history presenting its material in as interesting and pleasing a way as is possible. An Annual is also a very handsome and appropriate class me- morial. This is practically the extent of its uses, unless in addition, it serves to give immortality to all persons whose names appear in its columns. XVhat does the attainment of these objects cost? The cost of this book in money approximates four hundred and fifty dollars. Two hundred and fifty books are published and thus at one dollar apiece, the proceeds from the book itself would be two hundred and fifty dollars. By herculean efforts, the busi- ness managers obtained about two hun- dred dollars' worth ot advertisements. This amount can probably never be ob- tained again as merchants are heartily tired of this form of advertising. The fraternities and societies, of course, pay for their own pictu1'es. From these hgures it can be seen that the very best which we can hope for financially is to come out even. To accomplish even this, requires the sale of every book, a task which grows more dithcult every year for obvious reasons. The financial aspect, however, ofthe question is not the only one that ought to be considered. To publish a good book requires a surprisingly' large amount of time and work. This, together with the numerous money-making events which distract the minds of Seniors, assuredly make them very busy mortals and are necessarily detrimental to the work at school. Perhaps if these distractions did Dot occur there would not be so many Seniors on the ragged edge of failure in their very last year. To make a long story short, the great financial risk that is run, the time and labor that are exacted, the diihculty ot being original, the lack of novelty in the enterprise, the many disappointments and unexpected obstacles which arise, all together make a formidable combina- tion of reasons against publishing an Annual. YVe had no presentation of facts like this to guide us in our action, or in all probability this book would not have appeared. If it is desired to keep a short record of High School events, a cheap, paper bound booklet could be published which would answer the purpose, furnish prac- tically the same experience, exact less time and work, and afford far better chances of linancial success. Should succeeding classes decide not to publish an Annual we sincerely trust that our book makes a worthy U Last of the liniautonsf' ,f 'MY' , xx X , , xx. flex CHESTER T. LANE, A. B., Principal. Latin and Geometry. Graduated from University of lXfIichigan in 1874. Immediately became Principal of the Ypsilanti, Mich., High School. Accepted his present position in 1879. X : 1K -91 --- 1,- -71 1,'-' -O - -- 1,- -91 --- 1,- .11 -Q.. 1,- -91 -9.- 1,- -91 12? -41 7'f 6 -Ol -Q- 1,- -01 1,- -'1 -1- 1,- -91 1,- :fi 1,- -v1 -- 1,- -41 -1- 1,- -01 --- 1,- -11 ,- -Q1 12? -91 -Q- 1,- -91 -1- 1,- :ti 1,- -91 -1- 1,- 22.5 1,- -91 -1.- 1,- l I 7,- -O1 -1- I,l -91 -.- 1,- -'1 -1- 1,- -01 -Q- 1,- E,- -91 -1- 1,- :iz I.l -01 11- -91 7. - ,- -91 71 - ,- -91 -1- 1,- -9 '11- A EN C LIB llHIWWI4lVl 1U'WlIIIl 31833 026161510 GC 977.202 F77fLz 1902 Hi h School gg 91 l,l KI ll -QL -91 -91 -91 -91 1:21 Fort Wayne g t -O1 -91 - -91 RI -O1 -01 -91 -91 -91 -91 -91 -01 -V1 -91 -4- -4- Yi? 71? -4- WYTNTIYTIYQKT -4- The Eniauton O f , ifiigrtfrrfitgrzffzgrtgrzgrzyfzgfr-3: zgrzgrz-gag: mlb 82 C- OSS111311, K: fri: , QL C Wig. I N1 . , 5.113 Gljfyfi-9 .Y 1, K, wr -J -fffff and 'V R hz -' X J-E -1 --by , teal 714- : : - f - ' 'I' - .!.' 1 :ff : -if 'if -'f - 1 -!' -if -Q AQ- ,152 5,5 -I' .gi Mainz' sz' zz' :fzagaf .ik ' :Inga ' : Age? :Mak ML 'z' Q ggak ' .Sk blfbfibk -1 f1 f1'f1'f -7 f1'f1- 1f1'f7f7f7'f7f?f1f1 Ta! 1 -1-1 f1'f1'f1-I 'of 1'- 1-1 12:1 1,f1,-I 1051: RQ O ' 16 'Nl Q 5 5 0 0 O 9 5 Q 0 O if'- Qi -01 -1- 1,- -V1 -1- 1,- -91 Isl -91 -4,- 1,- ' Q I l -91 -- 1,- l I rf: -O -:L 1 - -V1 -Q- IQ! -91 -1- 1,- -91 -4,- IQ! -91 1,1 :SL 1,- -91 -1- IO! I Ag :SL 1,- -91 -4- 1,- -01 Is: -oi I :te 'Q 1 - -V1 -,- 1,- -91 1,- .QL 1,X FL -I- l I -v1 - - 13- :SL 1,- A21 1,- EE -01 -- 1,- :ls 1,- :SL 1,- I :ig -91 TW :SL 1 ,- .AVI 1 R gf' 1 -If? . J,,,,'iT'f , , , A rf 425 F . i fi-F - 41 X 4? Q Y, 4 , xx. 45 -J .AN X. . ! Y wwf' P 'lk X ks NX KA'I'Hl4.RINli H. BLYNN, A. B., ALBERT B. CRONVIAI, A. B., A. M Algebra and Higher Mathematics. Physics and Chemistry. Graduated from Indiana Cniyersity in ISQZ. Graduated from Hanover College in 1893. Accepted her present position in 1892. Accepted his present position in 1894. MARY 1.-. JAY, Ph. B., Assistant Principal. Latin and Literature. Graduated from Alt. Holyoke Seminary. ln IHQS receix ed her Degree from VVesleyan Cniversity. Taught in the High Schools of Carbondale and Homesdale, Pa. Accepted her present position in 1888. H. S. VOORHIAIHS, A. B., Nl. S., -IANIPZS A. PRICE, A. B., A. IYI., Botany. Algebra and Physical Geography. Graduated from Belmont College in 1884. Graduated from Indiana University in 1899 Instructor at Belmont College. Accepted his present position in 1899. Principal of High School at Brookville, Ind. Accepted his present position in 1901. fn 'J fu 5A IX 'IARY O. KOLB, A. B. Histori' and Civil Government. iversitx' in 1898. Graduated from Indiana Un VVILLIAM L. MCMILLHN, A. B Graduated from Indiana Universitx' in 1896 Taught at Indianapolis High School. Instructor at Indiana University. Came to the Fort YVayne High School in 1898. Accepted his present position in 1898. lf. LOUISE PIAIVIILTGN, English and Composition. Second Assistant Principal. Accepted her position at High School in 1890. BIQNNO C. VON KAI-ILDIQN, CARRIE N. SIJERRY, A. B., A. Latin, Greek and German. I,atin. Attended the University of lfriehurg. Graduated from the University of Michigan in 1893 Graduated from Unixersity of Berlin in 1885. Taught at Rockford, Ill., High School ' C' e to the Fort VVayne High School in 1900 Taught at the Chicago Princeton-Yale Preparatory School ani Can and at Cenwood Preparatory School. me to the Fort VVayne High School in 1899. -asm m fy an x .+ah wwmn 5 X A U A .ia ,C 'KQV iff fi' F3 U' ll Ugiiz .,JK fif?Sf:!1f' 4'-5 3 wx ,-W-N, fort Elayne Bigb School MUTTO ,1fZn1111f011 lwpr, uffuw zulw fntfr fwfr. l,uw12R 1 Dandelion. Co1,oRs: Light Blue and YVhite Y E L L S Ziifflil' Boom. H111'1'11l1. H112'1'11l1.' Rub, Ralf, Uvlvftzl' Rub, Rub, Bfmh' Zffifqa' Boom. I-Izzrmlf. H111'1'11Zf.' Rah, Rub, Bluff Rub, Rnlv, ff'l1ftr,' Haor'2'11Xvf Hooz'1'11l1.' Fort ff'111'11r High S1lf0f1l.' fbrt 1f'11v21r Higlw Snlvioff fbrt ,l,fU'IIz' Hzgb SJW Rah, Rub, Rain' P. D. fjllf gf Siglvff ,fllfj KI llw, and tl 1'1I'0, and I7 ffm, If-M, fvnm, G0 gn' I7 1'11t-tmp lfiggw' 1111111 fl mf-tnzp, G0 gft ll 7'!lf-HYIP bfggrr 1111111 ll czzt-trap, Boom f Cllllflfllllf, Cfzzzzzflmf, Sis-500111-1111 ,' Fart llvlffllr' Hfglv bllfoof. Rub, Ralv, R011 .' Gf0r1'11m1, f I'l7lIgllf7ll7lf7, f111lz'111111.' Kazaa, A7172-lib, Kazaa, IXVIIZIIZV f li U-R-T fl'-,Y-1l.V-E I S15-Baonz-.ilv f jf THE PAST AND PRESENT OF THE HIGH SCHGOL HE following extracts from the recently published report ofthe principal of the high school will be interesting to our readers: The Fort YVayne High School was opened in 1862, in the building now occupied by the -Ieflierson school. On September 5th, 1868, the present high school building was formally dedicated with appropriate exercises. The earnest words that were no doubt spoken on that September afternoon have perished save as an impulse given to those who heard them. The dedicatory hymn, however, survives in the printed program. The words were written by VV. T. Adams and are as follows 1 H Our t'0IHIf71l', now to tlwa, Lmzfl gf the bratw' arzzlfiw, Ura M215er1'r7tz This rezzzplff lqfti' 'u'all.f, There flzlr mzfl xpariom balls, Tliat 'IL'fII1,0ll1.X mzt'zwz'sd ralli JLQ1' leap tlm' grmt. For Ihre, our glorious land, N Grmz God, the zyfkrizzg lzlr J fllztv tlvft P!'0Ild .ftrurtzzre ttmlfl, .777I1fz'TJz'!' ln' Tlvhi' clJfl1lrr11'.f guiding light, .Y tozvfr 0fiUfXff011l,5 might, To bmi' tltv lffmzzer lrriglit .llqfi mzdjiw. Un t'7.'U:1' bear! iuzprvts The f7'llfZ7 Sllblllllf, That tultflozzz, born of tlm I-Imzflmalzl of lllu'rry', Har haul, mutt e-wr lm, lu etirrv rllnlv. Doubtless the phrases, 'lofty walls,' ' spacious halls,' and 'proud structure' will amuse those who hate for some years been looking forward to a new home for the high school, but according to the ideals of the time these phrases were a sincere expression by no means hyperbolicalf' U The building was at least ' spacious ' enough amply to accommodate the school, for the ahird Hoor was equipped as a gymnasium and the lirst Hoof was occupied bv the training school. The gymnasium was after some years converted into an auditorium and a recitation room for classes in drawing. The training school was abolished in 1886. The ninth grade was made a part ofthe high school and transferred to the high school building in 1889, a change which, deferred too long by at least ten years, so increased the numbers in the school as to make it necessary to convert the third Hoor into a session room with adjacent recitation rooms for the ninth grade. Since that time the entire building has been occupied by the high school, and natural growth compelled the building in 1898 ofan addition by which a session room, seating about one hundred students, was added, and also three new recitation rooms. The building is now ttxed to its utmost capacity and any considerable increase in the enrollment would result in overcrowding. The report contains a table showing the annual enrollment ofthe high school from 1879 to 1902 inclusive. The figures of this table show a steady and gratifying increase in attendance especially during the last fifteen years. Nothing reveals how greatly the conditions of high school work have changed in the last twenty-live years more clearly than a comparison of programs of study then and now. Then ten-week courses in a great variety of subjects were common, all students were required to take the same subjects and to do the same number of hours work. Failure in two subjects compelled the doing again of all the work of an entire year. To-day, at least a full year's work in any subject that is taken at all is the rule, some freedom is allowed in choice of subjects., no subject satisfactorily completed is required to be repeated because of failure in another subject, the number of hours' work may vary according to the health and ability of the student. A H Along all these lines our High School has moved towards an enlightened practice as discussion and experience have suggested wise changes. VVe have no delusive ten-week courses in any subject. YVe do not attempt to cover in four years all the subjects in which man may take an educational interest. VVe do not assume that all teachers can teach all subjects equally well. VVe recognize that history and English language and literature are proper subjects of study, and that they require in the instructor wide and accurate knowledge and masterly skill, and that they draw heayily upon the imagin- ation and judgment of the student. VVe do not therefore set the teacher of history to teach astronomy, and that too with no other apparatus than a string and a blackboard, nor do we assign the work in English as a perfunctory task to unprepared and unwilling teachers. The work of every teacher lies in a limited held for which he has made special preparation. He is liberally supplied with all the essential means of teaching. Our library is ample for our needs and additions are readily made as occasion requires, our department of history is well supplied with maps conveniently arranged, our botanical, physical, and chemical laboratories are equipped in accordance with modern requirements in science teaching. Our laboratories might be more suitably housed, but defects of situation can be remedied only by a better building, of which we live in hope. The increase since 1890 has been a trifle more than titty per cent., while the increase in the population ofthe city has been during the same period about twenty-seven and one-half per cent. Throughout the United States the percentage of female students in high schools largely exceeds the percentage of males and has been steadily increasing during the last decade. It is g'atifying to see that the number of boys in our high school has doubled since 1890 and that their percentage has largely increased. Taking an average of the first three years ofthe last decade the percentage of boys is thirty-one and eight tenths, while for the last three years it is nearly forty. The report also gives a list by classes of the graduates of the high school since ISQZ, who have entered upon a regular collegiate course. 'LThis list contains the names of eighty-one graduates who have entered upon a regular collegiate course. The total number of graduates during the,e ten years is 287. Of this number twclity-SCYCII and eighty-seven hundredths per cent. have entered college. At least fifteen more have entered schools of law or medicine and as many more have entered Purdue university or professional schools before graduating from the high school. The report of the United States commissioner of education for 1898-1899 fthe last report accessiblei shows that ofthe total number of graduates from public high schools in the United States in 1897-1898, twentyvseven and forty-five hundredths per cent. prepared for college and in 1898-1899, twenty-eight and eighty-live hundredths per cent. The ligures of the commissioner include all who prepared for college while those given for our school include only those who have entered college. These figures show beyond question that the impulse toward higher education given by our high school training is strong and enduring. xg .Q his j i -K W tzf- K ' 5 5 ,N fx TX 5 .- Q, ,- -, , f-- Wwx. , ,wig KQ i , q Vx 5 wk? . ff , R '6' gf Q - N pf' 7 L g TE-I A N-' M- ff glE Hli QEyy: gg 2 D . 1 5:1-' ' 'FSR ci ' RQ-5: 39 1 11 until: aqgfi'-al ff j f !! - in I .g ' 'QF' f f' i ' -1-V . as -w 'fi ia, A f:-59551 is rv: f fu' + f V 55+ -i ..... Q , 4 4: egg: ':.k u n ug 1 l I ' - +V, ' -, V. r wt '1 A,.. . - fig' - ' - 2-1 YI , ' ' V K Z ,f,' ' -, - N t QSS, 'la' :N I, tzigirriiqgm, LgQ'P' ' -N- U ' f ' H H' Sl Sli! il l .,W 516' ' - it ..A, my M ,E '-'-' : ' L - AY - I . A-9 jk: W., . NH- -- , , --. ' ' .L 7, - ' 0' 1 L j --A-.. Y gjgmggf 'W 'Q if Q 3 .A . ., - Ex . H ' f A x YV an Z' ' A , 1 lg r ,,,' .l 5 Q.,m ,,. puBL1c,,1-11GHw.1 MANUAL TRAINING .. ...f ,, --., mm. ,. Y-eeffff' , 1 V55 r' SCHOOL CRAQIEATHIRNOGG ARCHITECT. THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL PROF. JUSTIN N. STUDY. HE erection of the new High and hlanual Training School building, of which a cut appears in this book, ma1'ks an epoch in the educational progress of the city. The new building will be a fire-proof structure built of stone and iron, and is intended to accommodate eight hundred pupils-but as is the usual custom, will probably have to accommodate many more before any additions will be made to the building. The basement will contain closets and heating apparatus. ln this part ofthe building will also be the foundry and forge rooms and the moulding room of the manual traimng depaztment, lunch IUUTIIS for boys and girls and room for storing bicycles. On the first floor will be the first year study room, the biological laboratory, the wood working and machine rooms and eleven recitation rooms. On the second floor will be an auditorium seating 1000, study rooms for the second, third, and fourth year pupils, the principal's orhces and recitation room, rooms for a commercial course, the library and two general recitation rooms. On the third floor will be the gallery to the auditorium, the chemical and physical laboratories and lecture rooms, the physiography rooms, the rooms for mechanical and free hand drawing, cooking and sewing rooms. Closets and lavatories are located on each fioor. The present high school courses will be continued substantially as they are, but additional courses will be arranged to meet the wants of those who wish the manual training in connection with the high school course of study. ln adding these courses to the public high school work the board ofschool trustees is bringing the educational policy of Fort NVayne in harmony with the spirit of the times. For many years there has been a growing conviction in the minds of thoughtful men that the educational system, while doing much, was not doing all that should be done for the young people entrusted to its care. The wonderful material development of the country and the inventions and discoveries of the latter part ofthe nineteenth century created a demand for a new education. Technological schools sprang up all over the land to meet this demand, with an education that should meet the new conditions of life, and fit men to handle and further develop the newly discovered forces. These schools have exerted a reflex influence upon secondary education and the sentiment has grown that the best education is that which trains all the faculties instead ofa part. This sentiment has brought about the introduction of manual training not only into the secondary school, but also into the elementary school. The subject is no longer one admitting argument. It has passed that stage and the only discussion is as to application. The new high school, in obedience to the demands of the age, will incorporate the manual ti'aining idea and offer, in addition to the courses of study now offered, courses of study embracing a year in wood working, a year in forging, a year in foundry work, and a year in machine fitting. Also four years' work in freehand and mechanical drawing. To these will be addded, for gills, work in domestic science. It will not be possible to begin all these at once, as the subjects must be taken up in their logical order and it will therefore be necessary to equip the school, at the beginning, for the first year's work only, in the manual training depart- Allen Co1liry'Pizblrc Llbrafy - 900 Weblster Street .E POBRQQM . Rn wayne, IN 46801-2270 l if?.,L3ij1El - 1 127313-gd. fl ' N ' ni 51' ,., A. .i5!TllE5ETi225CE, ,,,,,,,,,,x ,, ,,,, ,,,, 5 ,gaqlglggrggi A il l fiilf f 'TT '4. E2Eif 7 mr m m H E EOPLE S S T 0 R E FORT WAYNE'S GREAT POPULAR' DRY -9 ig E. -4.1-gli EIEJLQ 2 EQiiR1aTTif6iifEE-,TiifniesiEmilA A A l we A . l l WE HAVE IN STQQPSATL ALP TWE5 THELLLARGEST ANDLMQST EQIQEEEEELAESOET1 TF ESF Ml5BlLQEiQ3ElLQN ARE LDQ'EIlQQRY GQQQELB-I, PRICES A LjxfAY5 LOWER THAN ANYWHERE ELSE ' L? gLE,A'E'iEEIiriLEEgEaQEAvjFEIf2s-T A A A E T H E R E O P L E S S T O R E ill L, , ,.g, ' 1 - W' , Best Lrghted Store One Price to All 61 in the City . . . . E EEE A A hen You Get Married Sells the Be5t IEE YOUR ..... DR GGIST CREAM SODA in the City 932 BROADWAY, COR. WASHINGTON STREET l Every' ywnrng mm expectx In get mgrrried, wr wuglrt tfwg every Yljlllll xwrmrrl li nut Lllllllllhlllll wr the fact rlrqrt Mr. Rrglrt may crrlss her purlr xxlr n lr l IL: t x rin lt ' C S L' S AS LIVPCC Q . M ' Wlu-H the rlcgglslrm arise-S we want to ' wlly'rlL1y'LlLr1' HOUSEIQEEPING OUT- FIT. Cllgrr-re vrrur mrml mm' wltll tlris expressed wlsll uf rvL1rS41HLlg1tillc IWIWYPCI' tum' crlrue xml we us. ...,. . Foster FLll'ITlTLll'G and Carpet CO. INGIII. It is nct the design of a manual training school proper to teach trades as such. The trade school and the manual training school are two distinct conceptions. The one is purely industrial in its aims, the other educa'ional. It is true that the training received from the educational point ol' view will go far to tit the recipient For any of the leading handicrafts, but that fitting is not the end sought. The development not of the brain alone, but the eye, the hand, the whole man is the aim of the manual training school. Oliver YVendell Holmes has said: H Book knowledge, lecture knowledge, examination knowledge are in the lIJ1'3il1. But work knowledge is not only in the brain, it is in the senses, in the muscles, in the ganglia ofthe sympathetic nerves-all over the man, as one may say as instinct seems ditliused through every part of those lower animals that have no distinct organ as a brainfl The manual training school while it does not immediately teach the boy' a trade, yet does many things for him which fit him for the practical needs ot' life, as the ordinary high school does not. Among these may be mentioned: First-The nullilicat on of the idea, which too often exists, that manual toil is degrading, that the object of education is to enable one to gain a livelihood by his wits rather than by bodily toil. The boy who has taken his training in a manual training school goes out with a knowledge of the true dignity of labor, such as forever precludes him from the snobbishness of contempt for holiest toil. Second-A course in manual training begets habits of accuracy. Slip-shod school work shows in the hnished product, and the product stands as an indisputable witness to the fact that the best has been done. The bad joint allows no excuse, it is a most potent protest against slovenliness in method. Third-It begets habits of neatness and order, for tools must be kept in order, habits of concentration, for no exercise is continued until it becomes automatic, habits of self-reliance, as his hnished product carries in itselfevidence ofthe successful effort. Fourth-Many to whom the ordinary high school course does not appeal and who, in consequence, abandon school prema- turely, will be held by the manual training work until the course of study is completed, giving as it does an opportunity for the exercise of faculties not brought into use in the old course, and bearing, as it does, more directly upon the activities of life. To bring about the desired result it is important that the department shall be placed under direct charge ofone who has been htted by education and by exercise for the work. Those n charge of classes must also be teachers not mere craftsmen 9 be able not only to do the things required but also be able to explain the philosophy underlying the processes. In manual training as in all other educational lields, it is the teacher who makes the school-costly equipment and commodious quarters amount to naught in the absence of the capable teacher. The managemert of the whole school must be in the hands of one principal, how- ever. No one department can, with due regard to good work, be made independent. This has been tried but so far as I know with unsatisfactory results. A wise principal entrusted with the general management of the school will leave to heads of departments, details with which he cannot presume, or be expected to be acquainted. Responsibility of management, however, must be centered to attain the best results. The manual training school must be a department of the high school and not an independent school, in order that it may do for the school what we hope it will do, viz 1 increase the attendance, hold the students, and intensity the interest in high school work. X X I ik ff 5 X ,lff I y JM -if , -if . , '11 L t I A . F lx N ,A ,xr Y, , 'CV R ' ,u :ff Z j f f N K f X 41 S I E. 5-X M77 5 I '1 3 l wXi z if 'flill MHH55 K X H , gm! ' Y! , 74, f Ag A , sq Y if' If i QA X fx f' Mg' BI V f Em Nm Iwi' fig Q - , , K .1 , - ,v , f N + 1 .1 ' I I 1, 1 1 ' I I V 1 iff! w il y xl Si!- N I ' ' M Q V l Q 1I. ?:lfTiFLi 35 1HW5k?F ,,f.-ff---i4'- Q 1 1, ' MXL J L1 -fa 3-:- ff' 'Tri - PW A I 'X v P31 X-,1 , -5 il-'Q my Q X Sk 'E 'keg If 5 1 l U Senior Crganization MOTTO H6117 ffm' Ill Corwin 1 Navi' Blue and Gold. FLOXYIZR : XVhite Rose. AR'I'HL'R XV. P.-XRRX Af.N1w I.,IT'I'Lli.IOHN, CLARA Owiiiv, . XV. PrXIiliXvARNliI.l,l1, . R R Fort ab ' Rub f Gold ' ali f Ralf f Bfm' f lfilfwli Higlf Srlfool' rxrfflffffll Tivo f . . Preaidcnt . Vice President . . Secretary . Treasurer YE L LS OFFICliRb Rub ' Rub f Rafi .' Rall .' Rah' Rah! Rub! ,riff ZUN.-X HOPKINS, . Arun Fosnik, A1,Bli1c'1' SQHAAF, E1.1v,Ama'rH Evfws. . . Rub f R011 .I . Historian . . . Poets-ss . . . Prophet Sergeant-at-Arms SENIOR CLASS HISTORY T was in the fall of the year 1898, in the festive month of September, that the guardian of the little ones of the third Hoor cast her eye over a vast unknown quantity. Perhaps it was larger than any other which had ever sat before her. That unknown quantity was the class of IQOZ. Some of us are pretty well known now. Then we were freshmen g now we are Seniors. Ah l A Our first year of high school life was like most freshmen years-rather uneventful. VVe drifted aimlessly with the tide, except when some of our older brothers endeavored to take a hand at the helm. However, the class organization, though hindered by many diHiculties, guided us through many of the ills of Freshmen life. Summer came and went and at its close we entered upon the second year of our course. Yvith a large decrease in our number came a dignity more suitable to our advancing years than the childish traits we had displayed the previous year. Uur growing abilities were soon appreciated, for we were allowed to take up geometry at the beginning of the second term. There was enrolled a class for the study of Greek, which was larger than any had been for several years. Aside from our studies we enjoyed many of the sports of high school life. VVe went about doing good, as some of the 03's will agree. YVe mingled among them quietly, urging those who were less staid than we were to mend their ways. Let me assure you, gentle reader., this was done in a very kindly spirit. For some reason, however, our missionary efforts were not appreciated. Field day brought pleasant surprises to allg members of 'oz won first and third honors. VVhen the old school bell again sent its merry chimes ringing to our ears, enough of us answered its call to make an averaged sized class and give everybody no end of trouble. As the thought occurred to us again and yet again, that in a short time we should be Seniors, we purchased our class pins so that wc might have a fore- taste of that proud, superior feeling which we were soon to assume. Many of our members witnessed the graduating exercises of the class of '01, Truly it was under no favorable auspices that it made its appearance on life's battlefield. The class sat before us, each member display- ing his pleasantest smile, when lol Jupiter hurled a score of his thunder bolts towards the earth. The place shook to its very foundations. The heavens flashed with tire. The gods were displeased. As the fury of that awful storm broke over their heads those proud Seniors saw our glorious streamers of gold and blue floating triumphantly before them. Very prudently they acknowledged their defeat. The battle was over. The gods were appeased by their humiliation, Thus is it ever with the proud. Now, we are the people? ln various ways the general public has become acquainted with us. VVe rank among our numbers some of the most active and influential members of the Periclean Debating society. Our class is also well represented in the Glee Club and it is a well known fact that the Seniors are the source of whatever harmonious sounds come from the club. The principal cause, however, of our prominence is The Professor's Discovery, which was played by the senior class. This play established beyond all doubt that our class is the most remarkable that ever crossed the threshold of the high school. YVhat others had not even thought of we carried to a successful conclusion. Our pleasant high school days will soon be over. Perhaps many will sigh with relief when they have Hpassed successfully, but many more will sigh with regret when the last happy days have passed forever. To tell whence we all came on that first day would be a diflicult task, where we are going, who of us can tell? Our senior history is in process of construction. VVe have been laying the foundations fwe hope they are lirmi for this all these long years. Some, at their departure from that kind old school, will begin their building immedi- ately. Others will make the foundations more secure by more years of study. Un tba nzorrmu. ,fb f Tlw flrmfl to-marr04zt'- Ui? rfmff lmzff' l'Z7L'.Y6'bfIf7p1' Sffllfi, Bfdbfhzwtuaff to rtzzdmt drmnzf. ga Qfmxsfm ii NIAU D lvl U RRAY, English-German Course. Cote-rie. ARTHUR GLENN SAYVYER, ZQNA Hopitim English-German Cuurse. Latin-German Lourse Assistant lllustrating Editor, '02 Eniauton. Literary Editress, 'O liiimuton Phi Alpha Psi. ARTHUR XVAYNE PARRY, Classical Course. Athletic Editor, '01 Eniautun. Class President 'OI -502. Delta Sigma Nu. Basci-hall Team lOl. lfuiitlwall Team '01, and Manager Glce Club and Periclean. istorian, ,OI ROl3liR'l' lXlliYVlQl,l, KINNAIRD, RAY GRO5lhA'X Ijnglish-German Course. l,atii1-German Quui e lllustratiiig Editor, 'Ol liniautim. Pcriclean Literary Nt cietx Phi Alpha Psi. AGNES THOMPSON LITTLE-IUI-IN, Latiii-German Course. QB GQ IXIIAL: EITER, Latin-German Course. Coterie. ROYDEN K. IJ. TIGAR, Latin-German Course. Business Manager, 'Oz Eniautun. Phi Alpha Psi. '01 Football Team NIERA ELLEN FOX, Latin Course. ALICE HARRISIDN FOSTER, Classical Course. Society Editress, 'Oz Eniautnn. Class Poetess, '98-'99, 'QQ -'00, 'oi-'o1. Vice President, 'OO -lOl. Gamma Delta Tau. A ELIZABETH IVIORRIS EVANS, Classical Course. Assistant Editor-in-Chief, 'Oz Eniauton. Class Secretary, '98-'qQ. Gamma Delta Tau. ROBERT INI. FEUSTEL, English-German Course. ssistant Business Manager, '02 Eniaut Periclean Literary Society. Glee Club. EDITH JOSEPHINE FOSTER, Latin-German Course Cnterie. Ull A . 5215: 5 TG 5: 5: 'Sr Sr 52 6Q.5!i5f Ei 'Sz 62 665551 .Se lG St' 5:20 5135?YSSGTSQFff'?xLfFSGIi71Xf5fl53I5155vf5i5+Q5!'iii 95z'5'Q77LSi 062 615 5' IEE EREZIEQZQYGBQIEEQLQQQQH 5: Sf , QT Fri :ev ii v S 7 sv ia .. 6 . A 2 pg Each week at our store. Each dollar you trade with us entitles ,ED 2 M-it You to one ticket. keep vour t1ekets until baturdav inght. get - if? in A, J ' - . ' . . ' - Y ' 22 2 It the nuniher Put in the window corresponds with one ot at ,fa ig LS NK, . iff, 1:5 g v o u 1' t 1 e la e t s e o in e d o w n 21 n d g e t t h e S I o . gl ' 7 1 7 N T . , , i -. Y Z5 2 2 Orie MAX sPR1M, eLorH1Nt, Is iufitm mt i ut. we ts - 3 is 5: 6: M38 REUBE .PATTERN 5:0 39 45- , W, Q93 W A'-Si A-5. 152 by '1-T13 it-Si ,Qui 156, 351 Q9 16? .Gi 55, 155, 35, A51 55 S5 351 153 151 35 C5 C5 tg, Gi KZ: S5 55, '17 55, 355. 65 55 55 Gi G, its: 95 355. 35, ss, 15, 15 A55 35 Q, 455 A51 55. 6, Gi P5 452 ,Gi 15 5 35 95. 1-'33 ,ia 455i 45 ls K5 4253 S5 Gi 425 153 Qi Pi X25 155 551 ifbf iz' 'ffl '51 151 '55 '32 !5i '5f 951 G5 115i Gi '51 Q wi Gil 'sf l i l l l A i ., p 7: i P11 Z '-' i gd l U1 r l l l i l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l i l 'l. iizwwai - . . , . , . lxixrxzxlitim i in literature i-Don t you think haiupio wax ll kind of a two-illeed fellow F 4 A , . I O hlk. xlLxlIl.LlzN-lllklt depends upon the way you look at him. Klli. PRIQI-.f-VVl1X is Greenland ealletl what it ie? KlAR'l'H x ljiiiittifflieeatise the people tlon't know anxthinu HR. Piuti-.Alf that were the ease, we'd have at great mimi' Greenlandi. f ' xlltr HMI. iin literature i-Cheruhims are ehei'tih5-Aiuut little IJIICS, WMI l'iIlUW. ' ' x C11-.oiu.1-, I Hoiuvaiw itranulating Vergil i-l drenched his xpeech with rm' ears. lion. KINN XlRIJfc5I'21CC, Grace, iou have a sweet face. c,iR.XkI4 SUI 1 H i who had taken home lime-water in her mouthr 118 WEJT BERRY JT- -l hate some lime-water in mx mouth. Xlit. Ciaowit- -That is goofl lwt1I'l121lTlCS. AWA EVA my W 9 3 N mfxey l VE5D lC?D NIARION BAKER, PEARL EDNA BQND, Latin Course. English-German Course. Coterie. Giiokcsm IJOUISI-i DAVIS, .ANNA BIDDLE, Latin Cuurse. Latin-German Course. Calendar Editress '02 llniautun Emu Doon THRMANN, Bmslhz CQNNER, Classical Course. Latin Course. Corerie. it FAVOR BOWEN VRMZLANIJ, English-German Course. Class Poets-ss, 'oo-'01, Assistant Literary Editrcss, '02 Eniauton. Cotcrie. XVILLIAXI C. SCH.-XDEN1 ALPHEA STOCKBRIDGE, E nglish-German Course. Classical Course. JESSIE LORETTA Tuciim, Latin-German Course. Cotcrie. GEO. THEODORE THORXVALD, Latin-German Course. Grind Editor, 'Oz Eniauton. Class Historian, '98-'QQ, 'oo-'o1. Kappa Alpha Phi 'OI Baseball Team. 'OI Football Team ljcriclean Literary Society. Glee Club. ALB15111' H. SQHAAF, Latin Course. Eclitor-in-Chief, 'ol Eniauton. Class Secretary -Treasurer, ,QQ-,OO. Class Prophet, 'oo-'01, ,OI-lOl. ljcriclcan Literary Society. Glue Club. lxfl. GRACE SNlI'lil-l, Latin-German Course. Assistant Societv Etlitress, '01 Eniauton Gamma Delta Tau. 1 w 1 i. I 5, 1. I i. As CLA RA UYVIQN, German Cuurse. IHIERBERT XVAGENI-IALSi Classical Course. sistant Business Manager 'Oz Eniauton, Phi Alpha Psi. EMMA CLARA XVARNER, English-German Course 'Class Secretary, 'OG-'01, 'OI-AOZ. XY. PAGE YARNPQLLE, Classical Course. Aasistant Editor-in-Chief., 'Oz Eniautnn. 'GEORGIA AIAIQI XVARNER, Latin-German Course Class Vice President, 'Q8!qQ. Class President, 'QQ-'00, 'oo-'o1. Class Treasurer, '01-'O2. Delta Sigma Nu. BHRNA DIQTTE NIONNAHAN Latin German Cuuise ARTHUR TYVINING, l ll1gllSl1-C3CfI'I'l3l'l Course. 'oz Class poem The closing days of school have come, The rushing tide of memory Filled with parting's sorrow, Comes surging as the sea, Our hearts are full of yesterday, VVhile hope iills all our vision Our thoughts are on tomorrow. Vlfith that which is to be The past is all behind us, With many a failure rife, The record, as we've made it, We have the open future, ln which we may retrieve The hours of empty idling For which, today we griey Nlust stand throughout our life. But trust not in tomorrow, Today is ours alone, Then let us Carpe diem, C. fxlld fOI' OUT PIISI HTQOIIC. 'oz PROPHHCY T was a dismal night in November. The wind howled around the house. The window panes rattled in their frames, the trees groaned, and large Hakes of snow were hurrying through the air like a mighty army rushing along to attack the foe. All nature was in a turmoil. YVithin my home, however, all was warm and cosy. The hearth was piled high with pine fagots and these were succeeding very well in their efforts to warm and brighten the room. Before the hearth was a large buffalo rohe on which I was lying, lazily reading my Macbeth. My thoughts often strayed away from my task and I was dreamily building many vague, but delightful air-castles. I had come at last to the second witch scene in the first act, and as this unreal portrayal was in harmony with my thoughts, I unconsciously repeated their charm aloud 3 Tf'Jr'Zt'a to tlvfnf, arm' tlwirz' to mifie, 1fIIf! tlwiu' again, to mah' up zziwf' Ihdhdl-h hdth h,l, pi t , hhl dtl. 5 d ld a ar y 'nis e is W en o an a mari ion came in w ic imme ia ey recognize as our o friend Mercury. He did not wait for me to speak, but said in rich, mellow tones : Father 'love sent me hither to-night to show you the future of your class-mates. Come. VVith these words he handed me a pair of winged sandals, the identical ones, he smilingly assured me, which Perseus had worn when he killed Medusa. He added, with a twinkle in his eye, that he was wearing a pair that was more up-to-date than mine, thus indicating that not only fate is superior to the gods, but also that mysterious heing called U style. I put on the sandals and immediately we soared up to dizzy heights and then darted along in a southwesterly direction. After about three minutes as it seemed to me we descended and alighted in front of a large cave in a vast, rocky plain. VVe entered the cave and my mysterious companion straightway lighted a queer candle which quickly filled the cave with sweet-scented drowsy fumes, and I soon gave way to the spell and fell in a trance. First I saw myself in a magnificent church just as a marriage ceremony was about to be performed. The bride was coming down the aisle and I was very much surprised to recogniae Alice Foster. In place of one of the imposing marches of Beethoven or Nloxart, the organist, Pearl Bond, began to plav just as the bridegroom stepped in See, the Conquering Hero Comes, and everv one admitted that it was a verv suitable selection. The choir, whose leader was Robert Feustel, rendered a verv beautiful song and I clearly distinguished the sweet voices of Mae Eiter and Georgia VVarner. The ofhciating clergvman was the Rev. H. H. IVagenhals, D. D. The church was tastefully trimmed bv the leading Horist of the citv, Bessie Conner. Above the altar hung a verv beautiful picture, painted in the art studio of Agnes Littlejohn. After the ceremonv had been performed I left the church and walked along leisurelv. I had hardlv gotten over mv surprise at seeing a sign : MISS ERMA lDOCHTERMANN--DANc1No ScHooL, when I heard a loud explosion in a residence near bv. I hurried toward it and rushed in. Alas, a sad sight greeted mv eves. Glenn Sawyer, who had become a famous chemist, had performed one of his many compli- cated experiments and had blown himself up. Dr. Grosjean was hurriedly summoned, and he came as fast as he could with a professional nu1'se, Grace Smith, but the onlv thing he could do was to turn over the remains to an undertaker, Arthur Twining. In the meantime the fire department had dashed up with Page Yarnelle, the fire chief, at their head. He was full of energv and zeal in extinguishing the Hames due to the explosion-far different it must be admitted, from his appearance a few hours later when I saw him growing pale under the hands of Miss Elizabeth Evans, the most progressive dentist in town. ' Mv nerves were so upset bv Glenn's sad end that I entered a theatre near bv to see a comedy. I was amazed to learn from the programme that the manager of the company was Arthur Parry, and that his chief actress was Jessie Tuckev. Of course the plav was verv good. IVilliam Schaden rendered the principle special- ties with his characteristic grace and humor. I was somewhat surprised to see Roy Tigar in the audience because in his official capacitv as governor of his state he was having a hard time just then in keeping Favor Vreeland, who had become a lecturer on t' YVoman's Rights, from tormenting the state legislature with that fruitful subject. Then the scene was changed and I found myself at one of the ward schools. I was immediatelv struck by the artistic beautv and regularity ofthe building and was pleased to learn that Maud Murray had been the architect that designed it. I asked for the principal, who as I learned from a schedule in the school was no one else than Georgia Davis. I was told that she was in the seventh grade room Accordingly I went there. YVhen I got near the room I distinguished the principal's voice coming through the open door. She was just giving the children a lecture-on good behavior, and I heard the words : ff Now when I went to school we never thought of whispering or writing notes. I did not wait for more, but rapped at the door and received a hearty welcome. From her I learned con- siderable about other members ofthe class. Emma YVarner stood at the head ofthe kindergarten in the same school. Clara Owen was head stenographer and bookkeeper in a large wholesale house near by. Edith Foster had become a successful music teacher. This did not surprise me as she was always so remarkable for her angelic patience. I was astonished, however, at George Thoryvard's fate. I-Ie had devoted himself to politics and had been rewarded for his faithfulness by the position of city poundmaster, which he was still holding. VVho should have thought that George would ever go to the dogs? Marion Baker had distinguished herself by becoming the most fashionable dressmaker of the city and then marrying a wealthy bachelor, thus driving all the society girls half frantic with anger and regret. Bernadette Monnahan had already won fame as an active worker in the slums of New York. Suddenly the scene was changed again. I found myself in China listening to the earnest and eloquent address ofa missionary in whom I recognized Zona Hopkins. She was assisted very ably in her work bv the singing evangelist, Anna Biddle. I reflected a few moments and then realized that I had xiewed all the members ofthe glorious old class ot '02 except our good-natured class comedian, Robert Kinnaird. I had hardly thought of him when I found my- self at the Chinese court. I easily recognized the king by his crown and haughty bearing, but who was that person yonder adorned with cap and bells? I could hardly believe my eyes, but if they did not deceive me, it was the long lost Robert Kinnaird. I learned later that this was really the case and found out in explanation that Robert had visited the Chinese king during his travels and so delighted his majesty by his humor that the king offered him an annual salary of ten thousand dollars for becoming the court -iester and the bargain was struck. I had scarcely heard the end of this strange tale when there was a sudden crash and I found myself lying on the rug at home. fllirrzllifa dit-nf my relatives claim that I was snoring away during the whole evening at a i ery lively clip. Cmss PRoPHE'r. Elaborate Display :Xnd Special Low Prices on Go-CART and Bam' Cl-xnkiaors ...... . . For Presents of all kinds call at Kane's: Fancy Toilet Sets, Albums, Pocket- lwooks, Parasols, Belts, Wvork Boxes, Baseball Goods, Dolls, Toys, Fishing Tackle, Fancv Goods of all kinds at JAMES M. KANE'S 614 Calhoun Street ANDREW FOSTER Merchant Tailor H '3'?L 'g and IMPORGED and F t Yidjsorjfnie 'Hof -4- DOMEJTIC WOOLENJ IN' THE JTATE AT 15 West Wayne Jtreet Fort Wayne, Ind. Ask for Fine Quality Groeeries Under Perfect Brand Standard Quality Under ..... Ambrosia Brand . . .They llfill Please You I-'uk 53.1.11 HY A. H. PERFECT 6 CO. GOLDEN, the HATTER HATTER :AND MEN'S F U Pc N 1 s H E Pc in Agents for Dunlap Hats Trunks and T Graveling Bags T CORNER CALHOUN AND BERRY STREETS FORT WAYNE. INDIANA will of Class of 'oz NYe, the members of the 'Oz Class of the high school in Fort YVayne, :Xllen county, Indiana, LY. S. A., being aware ofthe rleetness of life, though gifted with exceptionally arid brains, as our teachers took great pains to impress upon us, do hereby tile the following will and testament: l. We bequeath to our venerated and highly esteemed instructors: tal The credit of our reputation as brilliant scholars, and as persons well equipped by our freedom from loaling about the corners, promenading, soothing the neighbors of the school by our melodious yells, etc., for citizenship in this up-to-date city of Fort Wayne. tbl The pleasure of reassuming the discipline of the school of which we relieved them so nobly by the praiseworthy example we set for the other classes. tc? The pleasant task of tiring people out of the library. II. Xlve bequeath to our colleagues of tender years, commonly called Freshmen: lab Our ability to climb stairs. tbl Our well known powers of endurance against heat in summer and cold in winter. lcl Our lack of childish desires to play with microscopes and other botanical apparatusg also our knack for visiting :Xurentz's during school hours. Ill. YVe give to the Sophomores of little fame and less merit: ral The sweet smiles, solicitous care and kind talks of Nlr. Lane. will of Class of 'ozfContinued tbl The right so fondly desired, to occupy front seats when they study in the principals room. ic? Our Cdb Nlr. IV. YYe lab Our 4 b J Qur l c J Our 1 d J Our fel Our ffl The three evenings XVC 5 1 gb Our 1 h J Our l i I Our hall make well known ability in geometry and all the A's connected with it. Crowes boyish playfulness. present to our beloved brothers and sisters, the Juniors: rear seats. good behavior. aptitude for obtaining front seats. privilege of supervising the book case. total immunity from the bench, Hunks, lectures, etc. cherished privilege of the solid geometry class of remaining after school every week in order that each proposition may be recited on three times. senior dignity and exalted position as rulers of the school democracy. ability to make money for class expenses. talent for breakage in the chemical laboratory and the long laces when the bill is presented. Duly attested before us as notaries public this 31st day of February, IQO2. THR C1.Ass QBFFICERS. f 9 I vl .' If ., ,rg ,I 'k . : L -x X 4 A - X ' xg - '- Ni .3 ! 'i -. ' 1, 'Q' X ' 2 - . m f ' an L f !f- - A' '2, ff 5:1157 QQ' ax. X A X Ai xQj' 5- 1 X X -.-ffp X! VA xr X fl l I XA X :Q ' NW N. X fl If , Wg X K Nw 1 r X N X tv' 'EXWD YD X X21 ', fx f ,K 2 ls ff? 1 X-F' X' ' A . 1 , .ire ' WX ifgv I g 1 X X I xx Li K 'g:g3..Qlfwf:j'M A vcq 'ffl ' f S K .fx ' :Im X0 KK X Z' wx -X X , I X V f X J xfbx A 337! . X if K xx. I ifx 1?i S1C ,fa f X if M liiifi pf , fiiiijxv H -- i i f , M X, ' if 1 F NJ J EL '- J ' if 1 : , x 4 ? A j' X J ff- ' X Y ,, + X, l Wx ,Y,,, Y, + Q N g-idzlfxl 7 N Q 1 X ff C ' ' ' 1 , V z il!i -fgkff fx ,fi K, Class Organization M O T T O Win lzzzwtzzmzt fn Krzmvlfflge Pqvr Bm lf1m'eft. Corrmsz Dark Blue and YVhite. FLOXYERZ Pink Ruse Y H L L Hoaunfliffflf Boozlzafavaf Rub' Ralvf Rub! Cbfzlgalarrzf C'lJfl1g1I!llU1! C!Jd'ZL',! ilfbzziuf Clvazuf Boonzafarflf Clvf21g11lamf Ref RUN Ref Fort Uvqrnr Hzgfb Srboolf ,X ifzlrtiwi Tlrzvff PAUL PREs'rcwN, . . President CH.-XRLICS Fiaryrs, . . Treasurer ELINOR BUND. . . Vice President ,IifssAM1N1a BAI1,1ix', Historian CSC.-XRRY Krx1c.H'r . . Secretarv Iiimxaim Luxizrss . Poet 1 - 1 'os oem YVhile going toward school one day, Two Juniors met upon the way, The bovs, said one, ffhave something new, hleet us tonight at the rendezvous. s Twas twelve o'clock and the boys had met, At the time and place that had been set. The leader arose to address his band, The words he spoke were hery and grand. 'LFor the glory and fame of nineteen three, YVe IHLISI raise this banner fair, said he. He pointed to a banner of clark blue and white, Amid cheers that awoke the slumbering night. From out of the band he appointed two, To raise the emblem good and true. Through the school these two went in the blackness of night Until on the cupola they came into sight. The Hag was raised 'midst a thunderous cheer, And there in the moonlight calm and clear, High in the air you could see The glorious banner of nineteen three. But when the boys went to school in the morn, They found that some rude hand had torn, The Hag from its rightful place on high And cries of vengeance arose to the sky. They found that the Hag had been taken clown By our janitor bold of great renown, And so every Junior swore by his soul That next time he raised a Hag he'd grease the pole. HISTQRY OF THE CLASS OF '03 The Class of IQO3 started on its high school career fully determined to make a name for itself that would be handed down in history as the name of the most enterprising class on the high school records. In order to establish ourselves as a class, a meeting was held and we were formally organized. Olhcers were elected, colors chosen and the motto An Investment in Knowledge Pays Best Interest was adopted. VVe then proceeded to put our motto into practice by devoting ourselves to our books. For a time this occupied all our attention. The second vear found us still devoting ourselves to acquiring knowledge, but with an added dignity, as we felt the importance of being Sophomores. Few class meetings were held and aside from making a name for ourselves in the class room we attempted nothing else. So our talents lay dormant for a time and it was not until we had entered upon our Junior year that our importance was felt in every branch ofthe school. In athletics IQO3 is well represented both on the foot ball team and in held day sports. XVe have a number of oratorical stars who often bring honor to their class bv their eloquence. Then too, the glee club is well supported by members of IQO3. The customary Junior dance was given about the middle of the year. It was our first undertaking of any importance, but was a brilliant success in every way and may be taken as prophetic of the success that will attend all the efforts of the class. Although our numbers have decreased somewhat, the enthusiasm has not waned, and we are steadily pressing on to fill the place of Seniors in a way that will bring credit to ourselves and honor to our school. N ,Al 'ff , ' lgfllf QL w f V , ' lizr-T47 i 'i!f lg - V+l. M f Ag U 7 N f ' fi 'iii f,, J' 4 171.--'f'-1 QY', U' , Y f ffm' 4g f Jw i K' fit f f-iifm uf -Y: ' Lip , 7 -3 f 7 C '?5i 3 Lis? : - ifxY,iiX QF-' 5 ' L '1 5, ii' ? -1 fist ff j'-F I, '., f Xai - M Q , Y x 2+ 1F?,,4 Y 'vi 117 it ' .5 A A ' , 4 git 2 .- 931:53 - -, . 'N f W -ali-V1 -f f, 3 1: '. A P - Tpfx 5 , , X E , V 'EEE ' Qi:, rf -'H Xxx f XENX X Lb xg ,U X ,ffgiflalf Az - 'S' ' ' V X X XX - iw f H X f ' fx 4- - x x+- w ' I 3 ' M X Avy . XX -Q, t xiQr:3k'35f, , ' N, ,XX 1 15. .- EW, ,ff 1 N vii W 'Wxf4?53'a455151-as-1.-L , f - fjxS?3T'k7g1'511'f ,f , ' . 1 W 4' in -A -.Xt-...f-fy.-f'11, . , jj x aux Z NL? ' Q' - ' I ' ' X19 X' Qi H X, X m -5 ' I ' , j t I 'fa N 4 I . 4 XXX Xmffx ,FRN A- 4 H U .E -A i21 X X . EF ' Class of '04 Colors 'Flowers Red and VVhite. Red and YVhite Carnations. Motto A Good Education is a Better Safeguard of Liberty Than a Standing Army. Class Yell Halla Belooh ' Balah F Heloer Y Halla Kazack F Kanooi Kazoer' Rip Roar! Rip Roar! Fort VVayne High School Nineteen Four Officers RALPH YV11.1,5oN, President C3liR'I'RUDE Bussann, Secretary Louisa Pif:1,1.ENh, Vice President Biasslia IQEIERAN, Treasurer Esrnitn GRIP'P'I'I'HS, Pnetess Minas Poniisn, Historian '04 Claes poem VVhen the brilliant class of naughty four Had left the grade school's open door, The teachers were dissolved in tears To think of the many happy years YVe'd spent with them. The worst of trials a Freshman bears Are Sophomores', -luniors' and Seniors' airs. It is so long since they were green- Such ups and downs of life thei ve seeng And are so wise. Wie struggle with history, Latin and Greekg VVe learn our mother tongue to speakg VVe juggle with letters, figures and signs, YVe draw from life, make Japanese lines- ,Iuniors to he. VVe came to the high school, grand and old, Past rows of high school heroes hold, YVho undertook to rush us ing This caused uproar and awful din And SchultLe's wrath. That year ended as all years will, And we the role of Sophs do fill. YVe sit on the hench and think of our sins- The notes, the whispers, the giggles and grins For which we sigh. XVhen at the end of two short years VVe Seniors are, without compeers, The town with -joy will celebrate The happy night we graduate From the 'L new high school. HISTORY OF THE CLASS Ulf 'oat September, IQO4, saw the adx ent ofthe wonderful Class of IQO4, into the Fort YVayne High School. It displayed its progressive character by organizing soon after the taking up of school. Competent olhcers were elected and committees appointed. Thus was this class launched upon the sea of high school life. The othcers of the lirst year were succeeded by other olhcers just as competent rand there are plenty left to draw from 9. The Class of 11904 does not wish to gain prominence by giving brilliant 1 U social functions as some of its predecessors have attempted to do, but by hard work and perseverence. The class has its good times, however, as at the sleighing party to Swift's farm. The colors chosen by the class were red and white. The red symbolizes the class' power to light if necessary, while, on the other hand, the white signifies its willingness to maintain peace. The class motto is very appropriate. It is A Good Education is a Better Safeguard of Liberty Than a Standing Army. If this is true land it iss the members of 1904 will assuredly be valiant protectors of liberty. However shy and apparently insignihcant IQO4. may have been in the past she will inevitably become great in the future. Therefore look out l I-I1s'roR1AN, iooz. PIOKARD BROS. f 'T' 'Y ' w 1 Y '1 1 H f 1 f 1 7 FI R3 ITL Rh. STOY LS AN D CHIN All ii R E H7511 113355 O EGO-OARTSIii'3STfR1'fs5s?ii11g ...lVE CARRY JK i'llfllPLE'I'I'I STu1'li OF... IREFRIGERATORS, GAS R,,xNc:If:s. IIOT PL,X'1'I+IS, CQASOLIXE S'1'0vics. ETC. 1 I 2 AXD 1 1 4 ICA ST CCT LUDI BIA-X S'1'HEI'l'l' The Best Place in the City to Get i lJRILl'-Xhvlliit are the Dnldrnms. CH.-xRi.o'i'l'i1 Haier-.R KURNYCBX ergrown hurricanes. A Xllw KlLCU1,LoL'i:H rin history i-They formed gi court to tri' LZ'll'lLllL44 111111 44 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 TTi .ill murder cases, except homicides. DRAWN JUST RIGHT IS AT Nri A Hiix'x1ANfNo one was happy, till he died well. i hlL'N1oR GIRI. itranslating German 1-He looked into the gentle ! Siuwxin 'IUNIQR CSIRI. rinterrnpring i-Mr. von Kahlden, l LOESCI-I'S DRUG STORE ' 'mi llon't see any sense in that l Corner Bam- and Wayne sts. CLARA Owiirf ruzmslaring German iflhe life roared like 11 i contcnteil C.1t. We Use Only Pure Fruit Juices in Our Syrups i Mm XY1-.ii H--He became the wife ull his own mother. THE R DALL WHEEL COMPANY Bicycles and Sporting Goods, Automobiles, Motor Cycles, Fishing Tackle and 0 H D A7 H Bicycle Sundries UEUUUEUJUUUUU DOUBLE STORE ---- Corner Berry and Harrison Sts. H 'fl . I in YN A z N 1 f 1 M gm ll,-.-. f,g , -:ESE i ml , ? - N 'YH , ' '- X I I .Eff- ' . 'Fr 3 .rl 75 ,' ' f . 'VYQAA-'r Q ' rin N , zlx' X Xgrffx X U' ' x T. K -.,,- - ' , K X. '. xc. ' K L '- y 4 'V , 1 - f ' . H 'T Es .x ,V . .wi Class of 1905 Motto Not Failure, But Low Aim is Crime. Colors All Gold and Scarlet. Yell Piri l Piri l Sis l Bum F Bah! o5l o5l Rah! Rah! Rah! ffOrga.nization PresidentwNlAi1 F1'1'Lv.-x'i'R1ei4 rIAI'E'2iSlll'CI'-l'xI.ORIAN All-,YliRs Vice lJI'CSldCl1f-l'lES'l'l:R l3AsH lJOt'f'LURfl'lfN HAi.1JiaRMAN S6CI'CI3l'f'-K,-X'llHlzRINlz VVAL'l'UN l'llSt0I'l2lI1-ID.-XVII? MLN :i1NlP'l'lifVlll'1lS notable class has an organization that is the envy of the whole school. The president and xice president are at present members of the Sophomore class and the historian has departed from the high school. Like sheep without 21 shepherd the Freshmen wander about, de-iectedly placing their hopes in the future. -Flower Red Rose, ,-xUiaH'roN Class of 'o In the leading high school of the state There's a Freshman class that is up to date. It would take at least a vear and a dav To tell you of all in this class so gay. And there are so many, both large and small, That l really can't remember them all, It is the greatest class without a doubt, That anv one ever heard about. There're some in the class who really believe That in Nineteen Five the school thev'll leave. But l'm quite sure that most of them VVill graduate in Nineteen Ten. .T is composed of sages, august and wise, I realli' think they'd take the prize In any side show, menagerie or zoo. You needn't believe it, but then it's true. You would suppose that a class of such sensible students ln selecting a poet would have shown more prudence. Hut then brace up, for the end is near, My term expires at the end of the year. Clan Port-4 ? r HISTURY OF THE CLASS OF 'o5 As all readers of the Eniauton know, manv classes have crossed the thresh- old of' the Fort YVavne High School and have climbed the winding stairs that lead to the highest room in the building. The Class of' IQO5, commonly known as the Nfreshmanu class, Followed this precedent September oth, IQOI. This class is the first that ever organiLed in the second week of its high school career. At the first meeting, held September 20, IQOI, ofricers were elected and the motto, 'Not Failure, But Low Aim is Crime, was adopted. All gold and sca1'let were chosen as class colors and the red rose as class Hower. In athletics our class was represented bv a number of the young men who played foot ball on the varsitvf' Many of the class, furthermore, are taking an active share in the Periclean Debating society. The young ladies of the class take an active part in everything they can to help the class along. I am proud to sav we are in high school for something. YVe hope that in June, IQO5, we shall all look back proudly on our past vears and see that we got something out of our high school work. I am confident that we all shall reach the top of' the ladder if only we trv. VVe have a great manv steps to climb, but only energy and perseverance are required. Come, let us push our way upward. Surely we can all reach the top and tie the old gold banner to the highest step where all who see it can read these lines on it in scarlet letters, L' Not Failure, but Low Aim is Crime. HIs'i'oiuAN. A PSA-XLlNl UF SC HOOL 4 Iliff' marry rluzwis lu I.m1gVfi'i'1loTc'. I Tell me IIOI in mournful numbers, School is but an empty dream. School is real F School is earnest l And the bench is not its aim. Ohl what's this world a coming to, Can anybody tell, YVhen to the wrong ul: mixing ihings Young ladies go pell-melli For sports and pleasures, in the past, The time was made quite clear, But now Sinclair goes 'LNutting All seasons of the year. The rain falls on the just And also on the unjust fellows, Hut more upon the just because The unjust have the 'iusts' umbrellas Gems of Literature I. Mamie had a little lad, A plumber's son was he, And everywhere that hlamie went, That lad was sure to be. 2. He walked with her to school each day And also fro' as wellg And every look he cast on her Meant more than tongue can tell. Ag. YVhat makes the lad love Mamie so? Come, tell me if you can. Cause Mamie loves the lad, you know, For he's a little man. 1 'LTake back the heart that you gave me,' The angry' maiden cried. So the butcher gave her liver and The maid was satisfied. Georgia U It' you can B A minute quiet, Please go try it Refiections of a Freshman A little boy sat on the bench, He felt like talking French. He said to himself, U sad day, XVhat a cruel Woman is this Miss wlayf, But when he got back to his seat The thoughts in his mind were calm and sweet, He said to himself, O happy day, YVhat a most excellent woman is this hiliss lay. Did you ever notice this, XVhen a fellow takes a kiss From a righteous little maiden, calm and meek, How her bible training shows, By not turning up her nose, But in simply turning round the other cheek ? Of all the books ot' the present age To Elizabeth there's just one Page-. W NNNNXKNR- Fort Elayne High School Hmateur Hthletic Hsaociation Officers A. B. CROVVF, President YVNI. L. MQMILLAN, Vice-President .I. A. PRICF, Secretary and Treasurer 'Football Department Base Ball Department Arthur NV. Parry, Manager Hugh Snialtz, Manager Harry McCormick, Nlanager-lilect Arthur NV. Parry, Manager-lilect Frank Hamilton, Captain Herbert lfrickson, Captain lidgar Fleming, Captain-lilect Herliert lfriclason, Captainelflect Droperty Committee George lhorward, ,Ol Fdward l.ukens, 'Og Sam Morris, '04 Committee on Granting Letters Mr. Lane Mr. Brown, Coach Frank Hamilton, Captain uf Football 'lieani Arthur XV. Parry, Manager of Football 'lieain Herbert liriekson, Captain of Base Ball 'lieani Records of f. KI. B. S. Htbletic Hseociatlon in 11. N r 50-yard ioo-yard 220-yZ1l'Kl lDash... llash .... llash .... 'I4IMlz . 51, sec IO1: LL 21.3-5 LL 440-yard Dash ... .. .,.. 56 LL One mile Run. .... .... 1 nin., 35 Half mile Run. ,... .. . LL Z2 fluarter mile XValk ..... LL 4334 LL 120-yard Hurdle .... . .. .... IQ L Potato Race .... .... . .. .... min., I5 Obstacle Race ...,..,.. .. . .... . 25 One mile Bicycle Race .,.... min., 369 Two-mile Bicycle Race, lap.. LL 28 Three-legged Race, 4 100 idS.J .....-- 14 Half mile Relay Race .. LL 20 n1s'1'ANc1i Running High ,lump .... .... . 5 ft., 3 in Running Hop, Step, -lump 38 LL 11 LL Standing Hop, Step, ,lump ,.... 27 LL ll, LL Running Broad -lump .... .. . 18 LL Standing Broad ,lump ..... 9 LL I5 Throwing Hammer, 1 I6-llfJ.l .. QS LL X LL Putting Shot, 1 I2-lb. 1. ,... 319 LL 6 LL Throwing Base Ball .... 306 LL 6 LL Throwing Football IOS LL 7 LL Pole Vault .... .,.. 8 LL 21- LL Y EAR v 97, v . ...96. w 97. .'95 .... .... ...'o0.. 1 97. a Ol. s 95. u 95. 99. .'97. 97. 1 Q7 YEAR .. ...OI. 1 .. ...Ol w Q0 v 95. foo. v 95. v 95. w y ...95. w OO. NAMILQ VVillson .... . . YVillson . .. . . Stonecifer .... . Fred Schultz. . .. D. McDonald. .. Art Schultz ..... Crim .... .... . . Preston .... . . Bursley .... . . Bursley .. . . . Thayer ......... Dawson ... .... Ll-X Husten and Miller.. Team of. .... . .. NAMIQ Preston .. . . Miller .... . . . Stonecifer ... .. Uri? .... .. .. Diether ...... - - . .Iohn Bass, jr .... blohn Bass, jr .... Orff ........ . . . D. McDonald. . . George Dick .... KI Fort Elayne Bigh School Hmateur Htbletic Hssociation Seventh Hnnual Field Day Driving Dark Friday, May 31st l 9 O 1 75+ Executive Committee I-IANIIIfI'ON, '01 ALDERNIAN, '01 TIG.-XR, oz Us Gvent Committee HOPKINS, 'OI PARRY, 'oz KILCORMICK, '03 79+ Drize Committee PORTPIR, '04 BEERS, '03 MOIQLLPQRING, '04 PROP. PRICE, RI:I I'.Rl:I'. NEIL SMPPI-I, S'm1u'LR PROP. CROYVE, SWRPR PROP. XILNIIl,I,AN, L'I.liRK mf Cuvlule CIN-XRPINCPI SKIIIH, 'I'INIliR CROXVP, NILNIIIIAN AND PRICP, -Ivman-,N First First First First- First First First Gvents of the '01 field Da i'1F'rY YARD DASH Nathan Second-Nutting Third-Erickson Tirne-65 seconds RUNNING HUP, s'rEP AND JUMP Miller Second-Preston Third-Bash Distance-38 feet, Il inches RUNNING HIGH JUMP Preston Second-IVoodworth Third-Miller Height-5 feet, 3 inches UNE MILE BICYCLE RALIi Scheid Second-Coppock Third-Nathan 'IIIITIC-jg minutes, 21: seconds sHo'i' PUT Miller Second-Bash Thirdf-Coppock Distancefgz feet, 2 inches FOUR HUNDRIQD AND FURTY YARD IJANH Iirickson Second-Thorward Third-IVehnert TimeA5Q seconds RUNNING BROAD -IUIVIP Nathan SCCUI1CIiiXfIIII6'l' Third-Preston IJISIHIICC'-I0 feet, QI: inches First First First First First First L First HALF MII.Ii RUN HAMIVIER THROW' -Miller Second-Preston Third-VVehnert IJISIHIICC-71 feet UNE HUNDRED YARD DASH wNathan Second-Erickson Third-Shar P TIIIIC--Il seconds HAsii BALI, THRUXK' -Erickson Second-Coppock 'I'hird-Hash IJIHEIIICC-301 feet, 8 inches 'rwo HUNIJRHD AND 'rwLN'rY YARD DASH -Nathan Second-Erickson Third-Nutting Time-1434 seconds CQI.-XR'I'liR MILI-I BIcYtLif RAtii --Smith Second-Scheid Third-Coppock Time-not caught PULIZ VAUIII' -Miller Second-YVoodworth Third-Preston Height-7 feet, 1 inch JNli HUNDRED AND TXVIiN'lkY YARD HURDLE RACE -Preston Sefond-Yvoodwiirth 'IIIUIE'-IQ seconds First-'Iihorwartl SBCUHLI-XK'Yt'hl1CI'f Third-Twining Time-2 minutes, 303 seconds S. VV. H U L L PELLENS 81 POLSTER ALI, PAPER D R UG G ISTS XYINDIIW SHAIIIH, Rumi NIUL'I.IJINi-, IJAININ, 0115, A COINPICW line of PIIRPLTNlEb,T0II,li'I' AR VI- I ix I 'x v'x1,' In' J' '. J M - , . GM ' YARN H' HIL I' H N I IMMIM' MMR 01,1-is, FI RUSSIAN, Q IiI I'C'HI-'31, bIIOL'I.DI-iR BRAC1.. Hxxclxh, C.-xulxllxlxn, ISR-XININLP, XVIII. IIQINIIINM, IIxR11xwIw1a I-I1N1fH1x1,, I-lu. . .......... . I I AGENTS FOR VINOL cm, NI-. 17 CLINTON 11111. IH Nl ' X,.xvXII,f31g fI,1N'I1QX 1-14,3111 IH xp XIXIX LIIIRIYIQR QI.'XLHf,Jl,vN AND XVI-XYNIL o . 7 . hlcagcj akefy C0fllllIbl!I Calzflv Kzfflvefz I-I E A ID Q I' A R T Ii RS If U R FANCY BAKING OF ALI, KINIJS 'I' H If U N I, Y IJ I- :X C111 If U R Pura C 012k f 6 f1'1'011y and DLQIIIFI-OZIJ' lf: C 1171111 Soda Pure Ice Cream and Fruit Iccs W, P. cg 113 1, 1, Ii R I 1:4 CALIIOLIN s'1'1ua1a'1', xl-If cm-. lam- Sn I H IH 'IAS lfgg PH Nl '01 Baseball Season Al3I121gCI'fI'IUGH SMAL'rz, lOI. Captai11iHERBiaR'r ER1cKsoN, '04.. C3fCl'lCI'-AIQLNURMIL 151, '03, Pitchers-E1v.1ci4soN, '0.t. HoP141Ns, YOI. HEIT, '03. Second B356-CJLDS, 'oz. Third BZISCHACE.-Xli'l'-Ili, lOl. Left Field-HEIT, 'O3. Center Field April May Mav Xlay Slay June -lune ER1c145oN, '04. rlSHORXVARD, 'oz. 17: 4. II 18 25 1. 8. BURGER, lOl. SCHULTZ, 'o4. NLYFF, '04. SCHEDULE Bufaloes, at Fort XVayne. F. XV. Laboratory Team of Electric YVorks. F. VV. Bass Foundry Team, at Fort VVayne. F. YV. Electric Light lVorks, at Fort YVayne. F. YV. Huntington High School, at Fort VVai'ne. F. VV. Huntington High School, at Huntington. F. YV. Huntington Business College, at Huntington. F. YV. 1'THORWARD, '0z. First B856-HOPKINS, lOl. ER1ci5soN, '04 Short Stop-PAIQRY, '0 2. Right Field-XVoo1:woHTH, '03 St HUI.'l l,, 'o4. S., 203 Bull21los,3. S., LQ, Electric XVorks, 5. S., 155 Bass Foundry, 14. S., 43 Elec. Light, 12. S., 123 H. H. S. 5. S., 5, H. H. S. 11. S., jg H. B. C., 10. CONCERNING HIGH SCHCCL ATHLETICS 'I' was in the eighties of the last century that the colleges of Indiana got to playing football together. Probably there had been a few inter-collegiate games of baseball before 1880, but the modern idea of scheduled games of any kind was yet unborn. The next decade, however, saw a great change in the matter of athletics, and football and baseball games and field meets between the larger colleges became very common. The boys of the high schools beheld and admired these forms of sport and early in the nineties followed the lead ofthe college men and our inter-scholastic games began. The Fort IVayne High School was not at all slow in the new movement. In 1891 the first football team was organized and within a year or two commenced playing out-ofltown games. In 1894. the present Athletic Associa- tion came into existence and the same year our first Field Day was held. Former annuals have given rather exhaustively the history of our ups and downs in football and other sports, and the object of this brief article is to discuss possible method of improving the condition of athletics in our school. It must be remembered that the terms Athletics and Physical Culture are not at all synonymous. The latter implies systematic regular training of all the muscles of the body by long continued and well chosen exercises. To be of value such work should be under the control and direction of an expert capable of determining just what work should be done bv each individual, and then of directing that work. No one can doubt that such training is most valuable and that it should go hand in hand with the mental gymnastics of the school-room. It is sincerely hoped by the students and teachers alike that our School Board will make provision for suitable rooms and an instructor at the time we go into the new building, and that this much neglected but valuable side of education shall thereafter receive due attention. Such physical training should be compulsory for all of average health and strength and if so, would benefit over ninty-five per cent. of all attending school. Athletic sports on the contrary affect only about ten per cent. of the boys, and, of course, give no physical benefit at all to the girls. The wisdom of holding Athletic games is an open question. Many persons who have seriously studied the matter greatly regret that interscholastic meets were ever inaugurated. It must be conceded that there is some physical risk in football, both from accident and over-exertion, and ihere is always great danger that athletics will prove distracting to students and so lower scholarship. On the other hand there is a public demand for athletic sports, and our schools IZU play football and baseball, and, in all probability, will continue to do so. This being true, it is certainly unwise to let athletic matters driftg and very careful thought should be given to methods of regulation that will minimize the objectionable and develop the desirable features of the present system. YVith this end in view our Athletic Association should consider plans for bettering existing conditions, and then with the help of the school management execute such reforms as are decided upon. The following suggestions are made for consideration : I. To define under what conditions students shall be eligible to play on our own teams. This is the most important matter to be decided and the following points are pertinent to its discussion: may Students having any physical weakness are liable to serious injury 3 therefore one requisite to ffgetting on a team should be a certilicate of good physical condition from an appointed physician. 1111 No student should be allowed to play in any games without the consent of his parents or guardians. A written permission from his legal guardian should be required. wi None but regular students taking as much as twelve hours weekly of regular school work should be eligible to enter contests. Such a provision would prevent triHers from taking a course', in Athletics with some school subject on the side. lfll None but successful and orderly students should be on our teams. Failure in any one subject or low grades in two or more subjects., or habitual bad behavior in school, should debar a student from participation in any game. By this provision only, can athletics become a help instead of a stumbling block to scholarship and good government in the school. lfl Professionalism is fatal to the spirit and dignity of school athletics. No person who has i'eceived payment for playing on any occasion should be allowed to compete in any school event. VVhile to some these restrictions to eligibility may at lirst thought seem rather severe, it is believed that a little reflection will convince any reasonable person ofthe wisdom of each point made. Scores of schools have taken as advanced a standing on this subject as the one here indicated and the results in such places have been gratifying in the extreme. ll. To determine what qualifications shall be required in opposing teams. VVhile we can not presume to dictate to other schools what their rules on eligibility shall be we can materially help to raise their standard by refusing to enter into contests with them unless we are guaranteed that their teams are composed of bona ,fide students and absolutely free from professional players. It is true that we have said in the past that we would only play against students taking regular courses. But unfortunately., we have never had the high moral courage to support our own proposition undinchingly and have repeatedly played against dishonestly constituted teams rather than 'Q spoil the game and L' disappoint the ci'owd at the last moment. Of course there can be no further trouble on this score when once we shall have gained the reputation of meaning just what we say. lll. To use every means of leading other schools to adopt similar standards of eligibility. An agreement between the schools of no1'thern Indiana on this subject would be an excellent thing and probably could be easily brought about. A. B. Citoyvs. f ,I i ,L gn mf H J zigzig., 3 . :I VH I 1' WTI.. :F JI, x . . W5 a j '4-' ' - X F. 2' f5',2gf:j 3 if ' L--ii 5'-V - K I ' , A 41 If- ' 'ir - l' l, 4 1 f 5!' f 4 5- 124 - ,, f . , ,f , ' 9'zg.v- 3 g l A f ,niff ' - -f' 4 - A Wil ' iii- - -s wwrwmw arm-I Varsity football 'Ceam---Season 'oi 231 HARRY NICCORIX-1ICK, Captain. IFPAU1. PREs'1'oN, Captain. ARTHUR YV. PARRY, Manager. FRANK HAh'lII.'I'ON, Captain. HERMAN BROWN, Coach. 31 Vlere injured and forced to resign before the season was over. Left lintl-Olds, 2 ...... '01. . 1.4.0 lbs. Right Guard-Lopshire, 2. . .'05. . ICO lbs Quarter Back-Parry, 5 ,... . 135 lbs Hamilton, 1.. '0,3. .135 lbs. Ellison, 2 ..... '01. .175 lbs. Right Half-Dunten, 3 . .. 140 lbs Preston, 1 ,... '03. .140 lbs. Hamilton, 1. ..'01..135 lbs. Olds, 1 ..... 140 lbs Left Tacklefhliller, 4 . ,... 'O4. .105 lbs. Notting, 1 ..,, ' 135 lbs Sweet, 1 ...... '04. . 14.0 lbs. Right Tackle4Gint1', 3 ...... '03. .160 lbs. Left Half-Preston, 4 ... 140 lbs Lett Guard-Sweet, 1 ...... '04. .140 lbs. ' Fleming, 2 .... '03..135 lbs R. Lopshire, 1. 150 lbs Erickson, 7 ..'05. .145 lbs. Full Back-lVilt, Ag . .. . ICO lbs Miller, 1 .... .'04..1o5 lbs. Right lind-McCormick, 3 '03. .135 lbs. C. Lopshire, 1 165 lbs Center-Tigar, 5 ...... '02. .140 lbs. Notting, 1 ...'o3..135 lbs. Hamilton, I.. 14,0 lbs Substitutes for football Ceam lhorwartl, '02. Sterling, '05. Beers, '-33. 'lln'ining, '0.2. l:11:1'1'o1t's XLl'l'li.fThC small ligures directly after the names ol' the play ers tell the number of games each played in the position his name ls in Schedule for Season of 'oi September ZS-Fort KVayne Business College, at Fort YVayne. Fort YVayne High School, I7 g Fort YVai ne Business College, October 5-Fort VVayne Tigers, at Fort VVa1 ne. Fort YVayne High School, 7 3 Fort VVai'ne Tigers, 0. iflflctober I2-Lagraiige High School, at Fort YVa1'ne. Uctober I -Huntington High School at Huntington. Fort VVax'ne High School 0, Huntington High School, 2'. t. .. 1 S . C 1 : o 1 October 26-VVabash High School, at Fort XVa1'ne. Fort VVayne High School, 5 1 lVabash High School, 17. November 2-Lagrange High School at loatfraiiife. Fort VVa1'ne High School Ol Lagrange Hivh School . D C 'C' 7 C' D . Z? , D C' D 7 . 'l'November Q-Goshen High School, at Goshen. '2'November 1bfVVabash High School, at YVabash. Noiember 2,3-Hullllllgitlll High School, at Fort YVa1'ne. lfort XVai'ne High School, 5 3 Huntington High School, 0. iiirlihis game was canceled because of rain. 'Z'VVith sex en regular ilavers out of the game it was ileemetl atlxiszible to cancel these games. -Q l , 5 1 c O. N COACH'S LETTER THLETIC sports have been a principal sourse of amusement for many centuries past. They seem to have originated with the Greeks, among whom physical development reached a high state of perfection. Not until the last century was an athletic contest looked upon in any other manner than as a profession. The amateur never engaged in any public contest in Athletics. Amateur Athletics had their birth at the beginning of the last century in the prominent colleges and schools of England. Their principal games were foctball and cricket-their held meets were similar to ours of to-day. It is to England that we are indebted for our most fascinating of all games-the best of all gameswfootball. YVhile it is not likely that the game originated there, nevertheless it was from the English that we learned it. Football was originally played with seventeen men, then the number was reduced to fifteen, and since the game has been popular here, it has been reduced to our present number of eleven men. Football was first introduced into this continent in Canada, and from our sister country on the North the sport was introduced into the Yale University. But what concerns us most is our local Athletics-and many, many times has the question been asked, L' YVhy didn't our boys win more games last fall? And now we have the opportunity of telling you-let me say that the defeats met were not the fault of the team aloneA4but the fault of yourself as well. YVe may assign as the principal reasons: The lack of support, both financially and as to the good w ll of the student body as a whole, the lack of hearty interest and support of the faculty and parents, and competing with teams composed of older, larger and more experienced players. YVe shall treat the reasons given in their reverse order. It must be remembered that the members of this year's team were all new and almost without exception inexperienced in the game, that they had an unusually hard schedule to till, and that the teams they met last fall in every instance were more advanced in age and were from ten to twenty pounds heavier, man for man, than the bovs of our team. Then, too, the bovs of our school graduate at a much earlier age than those of the surrounding towns. Many of the boys in the neighboring schools do not push through and complete the prescribed course of study in the allotted four years as the boys here do. Many of their number are farmer boys wha cannot start at the opening of school or continue until its closeg therefore more years are required to complete the course of study. Consequently many of the boys are twenty or twenty-one years of age before graduating-yet they have been playing football since entering High School-in some instances long enough to bar them from the team were they in college Athletics. Another thing we hnd that aids and encourages the teams of our smaller cities and towns is that the faculty to an individual is in hearty co-operation with the team. One victory is much easier won than two, and the team that undertakes to wrest victory from their opponents-knowing that later they will have to appease the wrath of their faculty and parents -are encountering a hard proposition. YVar was never carried on successfully with an enemy in the camp. The next and perhaps the most discouraging thing of all to the team was the lack of support from the student body. YVhy shouldn't you be as proud of your team as Harvard, Yale and Princeton are proud of their teams? VVhy yvouldn't .1 victory for your team be a victory for you as much as a Harvard victory for the Harvard student? And why are these teams so successful in their games? Because they have the entire support of the universities behind them. True, every one can't secure a place on the team -but you can help win the game by being present. Fill the side lines and bleachers ibut keep back of the ropes i, take your pennants and hornsg for nothing inspires one to do his verv best more than to know his friends are present to rejoice in his victory and to mourn at his defeat-especially if his friends are lady friends. The team to a man is to be complimented for their pluck and the manner in which they conducted themselves in last season's games. YVhen it seemed that nothing short of a miracle could bring victory for Fort VVayne, courage was not lost but each man sailed into the fray with a grim determination to do or die. And the team, as a whole, are to be praised for their hard and consistent work. Every man who played on the team is better physically and mentally for his experience. Personally, I have never met a more manly or honest squad of boys on or off the gridiron. Each one has proven himself to be a gentleman and the memory of last fall's experience with the team will always be to me a source of great pleasure. XYUUFS truly, H. VV. Bkoyvrs. Bowling PRUFESSORS TEAM STUDENTS TEAM C. T. Lane . 208 H. Ginty .... 232 A. B. Crowe . 212 H. Cook 141 Yvrn. L. hlchiillen 221 F, Cook 201 ll. C. VonKahlden 215 R, Lopshire. 237 -T. A. Price . 212 XVilt 2.32 For the first time in the historv of Annual publications, bowling, a sport that exemplifies all that is virtuous in an exercise, takes its place in the list of high school athletics. Hitherto athletic editors have not deemed it worthv of being mentioned in their columns, Now, however, so much bowling is done bv high school people that it deserves recognitioni There are at present two teams in the high school. Une is composed of professors, the other of students, L Their individual records are verv good, their team work excellent, The professors have lost but one of their contest games, while the students have won liftv per cent. of theirs. In all of these games, their opponents were bowle1's such that victorv was always an achievement, defeat never a disgrace. Besides its organiLed bowlers, there are many individuals who bid fair to become excellent rollers. That bowling as a high school spoi't has a great future before it, is evident when we consider that a great number of school athletes are interested in it, that two strong teams are now recognized athletic organizations ofthe high school, and that it has the heartv support of the facult-v. .3 , 1 D is l Letters have been awarded to the following athle'es for superior merit in athletic contests. TRACK A'I'HLEnI'IQ5 BASEBALL FOOTBALL McCormick, '03, Hopkins, '01, Tigar, '02, C. Lopshire, '05. Fleming, '03 Preston, '03, Erickson, '05, Olds, 'O2. Parry, '02. McCormick, '03. NLlfIlI1g,'O3. 1 A Gaetie, '01, Erickson, '05. Hamilton, '03, A, Olds, '02. Dunten, O3 xathan' 503' Miller' 'Ol' U Thorward, 'O2. Parry, '02, Preston, '03, Thorward, '02, '02 BASEBALL TEAM P1rcniiizs-Lopshire,'04, Preston,'03. CA'fLHliIieeLC3Ch, '04, FIRST BAM-i-Lopshire, '05g Parrv, '01, Suomi Bwsa-McCormick, Q03 Tumi: Bash-Sterling, '05, Suomi S'roi1-Thor-ward, '02, Liiifr FIELD-PI'C'SfOI1, '03, Cl2N'l'IiR Fiiai.u-Teiinant, '05, R1oH'r Fiifro-Lopshire, '02, Parry, '02. h l F VV Hi h School 1 g Huntington High School, 3. May 3, 1902-Fort XVavne High School vs, Huntington High Sc oo. ort avne g t , 3 HIS FATHER RELENTHD ILLY was a football player from the wo1'd go, but his father was an anti-football man to the finish. The latter was imbued with the idea that the game was hopelessly brutal and that eventually his son would turn out to be a prize lighter if allowed to continue playing. He really took an interest in the scores of the big games, but never wavered in his opinion that the game ought to be suppressed by law. If Billy got his head in the way of a golf stick and was laid up for a week or so, that was a mere accident. If he got his fingers broken while playing baseball, that was a thing which might happen to anybody. If he broke an arm at the gymnasium, he was advised to be just a bit more careful. lf he scraped half the skin off his anatomy in a bicycle accident, it was the machine's fault. If, however, Billy got a bloody nose, a bad knee, or a black eye while playing football, then it was an outrage to the community that such a game should be allowed to be played by civilized and educated sons of respectable parents. Billy thought his chances of playing were very slim, but kept on practicing just the same. The big Thanksgiving game was to be played on the grounds of the team's bitterest rivals, and, with Billy in the game, there was a fairly good chance of coming away victoriousg without him there was no hope at all. The team decided that he must play by all means and Billy came to that Conclusion himself. Petitions to his father from the student body of the school availed nothing. Members of the faculty, who were more interested in the team's welfare than faculties usually are, found that visits to Billy's house did absolutely no good. Billy, Sr., was obdurate and it was left to Billy whether he would play without the consent of pater familias or not play at all. Those who knew him best were I1Ot much disturbed as to the outcome. Billy would play if he had to get out of town in a balloon. YVhen the day of the game arrived, a larger number than usual of the team's supporters were at the station to see it off. They came, too, to see what Billy intended to do. He was there all right, grip in hand and a determined look in his face. ,lust as the train was getting ready to pull out, however, some one spied a man coming up the street at full speed. Billy's father, for he it was, had a savage look on his face and his eyes glowered threateningly. YVhen he rushed across the platform, Billy had disappeared and his team mates were as much in ignorance as to his whereabouts as the irate father himself. He searched the train from cab to trailer, but Billy could not be found, and the head of the family finally seated himself on an upturned trunk to await developments. They didn't come and the train pulled out. i The team was surprised, dazed and even ready to accuse Billy of being faint-hearted. They were certain that Billy was I'1Ot on the train, and of course he could not be in the game that afternoon. That meant that the whole team would be out of it in one sense of the word. The train covered mile after mile and the boys grew silent, even sullen 5 they would not put up a game that they need be ashamed of, even if Billy was out of it. Ri 5155 ie 321+ L, 51+ ef' C7- 33+ ei- f if fi' 4? 256 Qjgf S25 I 1545: M 1fe'5tg1lg'f:Qe e'S of F ine Ready:to:Wear Clothing Will be pleased to have your presence grace their store and examine the new styles in Men's and Young Men's Clothing and up:to:date Haberdashery JUITJ' TO ORDER, 315.00 to 330.00 l16:1l8 EAST BERRY STREET tn .d. Jiurentz 5 Grade J! The High GROCER Ig, 1 'IK- Q? 4 , 'e fig: in J 4 . if' if +215 ii-1: t id EP an 55? 5? R 5? gg: 1? Lia ge How-xknSwiiRINi914.N mtranslating Amandu5 sum 1-I desert e to be liwed. XII-R S-Pif.Riu'-'l'hat'R right, I-Inward. NIR. l..xN1---The geometry class will take the next twenty lines in the third uration against Catiline. Xlt xlII.l.l-.N-Xvllu ii wlaiided the 5 weech tif' the wriest? ll l l llI'l'L'9- l hose that weren't there. Nile Korn tto history class i-You can raise down the windows nr lower up the hlinds. H. lY,xiiifNHAi.f 1 in literature Q-ln the sixteenth century' l,nndnn had it wall around it tn keep nut the Beers. Riwni-,N Illlli.-XR r translating German mfl love you dearly , sweetest g inn are mx' atmosphere, 'lihe little -lewelrt sture arnund the eivrner has the largest line of Fine Vlewelrx in the city. Dallas l-i. Green, Arcade -Ieweler. .3,g. ' z .3 Q .1 i Q1-3. 9.5, -- -.wifi .gig ' get -I+le irriwrrrieriitriiieertef i L fif - K -, -, QL The first station was reached and the players stepped out on the platform to siae up the village. The customary yells were not given and the sleepy villagers did not stand around open-mouthed, as is usual on such occasions. They might have wondered what the unusual display of ribbons meant, but no deafening shouts enlightened them. Suddenly there was a shout, however, and it sounded loud and clear through the crisp fall air. A hand pointed wildly to the top of the train and there, seated on the edge of a car, his face discolored with smoke and cinders, his eyes blinking hard to relieve themselves of dust and ashes, sat Billy, the best half-back in the state, the best kicker on any high school team, Billy the incomparable, the undownable. He jumped down into the arms of his frenzied team mates, was lifted to their shoulders and paraded around the platform until the grinning conductor yelled L' All aboard l In that short time the slow-going inhabitants of that sequestered little hamlet got a taste of football yells and songs that they will never forget. The baggageman put the same trunks back into the car that he had taken outg the lireman threw three shovelsfull ofcoal against the door of the lire-box before he noticed that it was closed. Billy related, in explanation, that he had climed the car when he saw his father coming and managed to remain concealed until the train pulled out. He didn't want to risk climbing down while the train was in motion, and hence waited until lirst the station was reached. His team won the game, the final score being twelve to nothing. YVithout Billy the score would have been reversed. He played a game that dazed his opponents. He rushed through the line like a cyclone rushes through the golden corn lields of sunny Kansas. He cleared the end like a two-minute horse clears the third quarter to take the home stretch. He tackled so fiercely that the crowd thought the home players would all be on the side lines before the game was over. Yet all this time, he was picturing to himself what a low tackle his father would make when he got home. The trip home was the same noisy, boisterous affair that it usually is. Those who were not tired after the game were tired before they reached home. Billy got off the train at the depot and started home with dark forebodings of the reception he would get. He could imagine that pater familias was waiting for him at the door with orders for him to leave the parental roof forever and sever, once for all, his connections with the scenes of his childhood. His surprise was great when he climbed the steps with trembling knees and found no angry father there to greet him. It became still greater when he found that everybody had gone to bed and that the way to his room was clear. He pulled off his shoes at the bottom of the stairs and started upward on his tip-toes. Having covered three-fourths of the distance without making a sound he stopped to reconnoiter, Then he started again, but, to his dismay, stumbled and fell. He lay perfectly still for a time expecting the worst to come. H YVilliam l came the clear, firm tones from his father's room. ff Sir, answered Billy in a faint voice. Silence. lt seemed to the weary lad that answer would never come. Then in a voice that Billy could hardly recognize as his father's, in a tone that had lost all its coldness came this startling query 3 4' YVhat was the score? THE SWINNEY PARK GRAVEL PIT Bv PROP. A. PRICE VVINNEY Park gravel pit is located in the viestern part of the city, south of Swin- nev Park. This pit has been the source of supply of a great deal of sand and gravel used for building purposes in the city. More than two thousand tive hundred dollars worth of sand and gravel was taken from the pit last year. The annual out-put usuallv amounts to more than two thousand dol- lars. An examination of the accompanying figure will 1'e- noted. In the eastern portion of the pit sand predominates. This portion of the pit furn- ishes some excellent sand tor plastering purposes. Two hundred yards south- east ot' the Swinnev Park gravel pit lies the Brown pit, a much smaller pit but the source of some line sand and gravel. The high ridge to the south and west of these pits will furnish the city with an abundance of sand and gravel for many vears to come. This super-abundance of sand and XIEN' SHUXYING THE EYFUNURILN AI lNf THI' NURTH SIUE UI- SXXINNEX GR.-KVEL PIT veal the stratihed condition of the deposits. The view shows the exposed strata on the north side of' the pit. Near the top the exposures shown in the view are coarseg lower down they are somewhat finer. Tracing the exposed strata to the east along the face of the pit a gradual change from coarse to liner material is gravel within our city limits has decreased the cost of this material, which in turn has slightly decreased the cost of building. The ridge in question is about one-half of a mile long and two hundred to three hundred yards wide. It is the hrst of a series or ridges which extend six miles to the southwest. Fox island, the favorite resort for the nimrods of the city, is the last in the series. The county asylum for the poor is located on one of these ridges. YVest of the poor farm these ridges increase in number and importance. The longer axes of the ridges invariably extend from east to west. A public road usually follows these longer axes. The farm houses of the neigbor- hood are located along these roads. North and south of this line of ridges there are very few of these farm houses for a mile or more, but along the roads on the ridges the farm houses occur every quarter of a mile or so. This illustrates the influence of topography and drainage upon the distribution of public roads, which in turn exercises a strong control over the distribution of farm houses. A continuous stretch of level land, locally known as the t' prairies, lies to the no.th of these ridges. To the south there is a similar stretch of land, but narrower. These two level tracts of land unite just west of Fox island. The valley on the north is about two miles wide, and is at present drained by Little River-entirely too small a stream to have developed such a broad valley. The level land south of the ridges is drained by large ditches which empty into Little River. The peculiar arrangement of these ridges together with the wide valleys on each side, would indicate that they were formed under conditions entirely different from existing ones. And such was the case. The broad valley to the north was formed bv the large inter-glacial VVabash River, which extended its course to the southwest from glacial Maumee Lake, then covering the level tract of land northeast of the city. This lake, which was formed during the glacial period, in front of the retreating ice sheet, overflowed where Fort VVayne is now located and formed the large inter-glacial YVabash River, which extended its course to the southwest and emptied into the big XVabash River near Huntington. The valley south of the ridges is the result of the erosive power of the St. Nlarys river. During inter-glacial times the St. Marys River left its present channel south of Fort YVayne and extended in a westerly direction, uniting with the inter-glacial VVabash beyond Fox island. Later in its history and probably near the close of the glacial period it shifted its channel to the north and finally turned to the northeast and united with the St. joseph River to form the Maumee. Hence the level lands to the north and south of this chain of ridges date from glacial times. It is also true that these ridges, or speaking more scientihcally, these kames, were formed during the glacial period. VVhether they are the result of the work of streams coming from otl: the ice, or of sub-glacial streams, it is impossible to say. However, it is obviously plain that they were formed by running water. 457 X DELTA SIGMA NU FLowrR: Meteor Carnations. CDFFICIAL CDRGANZ Delta Sigma axrll Qian:-ter-Iii. YELL Ring! Chang! Bang! Rip! Rub! Ru .' Fort flvqyrze High Srlwoff Delta Sigma N1z.f CHAPTERS . Ann Arbor High School, Ann Arbor, Mich. ALPHA, Founded 1891 . . Fort YVaVne High School, Fort VVayne, Ind. BETA, Organiaed 1895 . Qi.-XIVI MA, Organized 1 897 . St. John-'s hIilitary Academy, Delarield VVis. Pontiac High School, Pontiac, Mich. IDELTA, Organized 1897 EPs1LoN, Organized 1899 . . . BETA CHAPTER ROLL CHARTER MEMBERS Duluth High School, Duluth, VVis. Alfred Murray Cresslar, '9:. Fredrick Barnett Shoaf, '95. Ronald Randolph Purman, '9q. John Jacob Stahl, l95. Guy Read Bell, '9'. James Montgomery Hamilton, '93 Fred. Morrison Gregg, l97. George Halloway Cresslar, '96, Joseph Aldrich Bursley, '9q. Frank Edwin Davis. George Halloway Cresslar. Fred. Morrison Gregg. Ralph Emerson Chapin. Donald lNIcDr1nalcl. Hugh Glen Keegan. Asahel Read, Benjamin Rector Bell, Daxid B. Jones. Ronald Randolph Purman. Joseph Aldrich Bursley. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Harvey Edsall Crane. ALUMNI Alexander Paul Wood. Andrew U. S. Ellison. James Montgomery Hamilton. Alfred Murray Cressler. Charles Starr Brackenridge. Lee james Ninde. MEMBERS Charles Kimball Foote Charles Dougall Barrett Guy Read Bell. Hugh VVorthington Crowton, Walter Henshaw Crim. Edward Tobias Reitze. George Perry McDonald, Philip Eve-ret Bursley. Charles Simson Hanna. Walter Aldrich Barrett. Carl Fredrick Diether. COLORS: Olive Green and YVine. Donald McDonald, '93, Ralph Emerson Chapin, '95 Frank Edwin Davis, '95. Hugo Schlatter. Raymond Hansen Barrows. Guy VI'alter Hamilton. Carl Bracllaugh VVoodworth. John Jacob Stahl, Howard Hereford VanSweringen, 'oq.. Frederick Barnett Shoaf. ACTIVE MEMBERS Vl'm. Page Yarnelle, 'o2. Frank Hamilton, 'o3. Francis Vvfilliams, '03, Arthur VVayne Parry, 'oz. Charles Bash, 'o3. Ralph Jones, 'o3. Miles Porter, 'o4. Roderick Fitch, ' VVilliam Washburn Nutting, '03, Edward Francis Lukens, '03, Harry Alfred Hattersley, '04, fraternities KAPPA ALPHA PHI Fimri-.RL YVhite Rose. QNOLURSQ Yale Blue and XVhite l-'ot'xnEi- .-vr Meweiz Him-i Scnooi., Fm. 16, INQN YELL Hi f Hi f H: f Krlfipn ,ffplviz Pliff Live ftw' ' Dir rzawr f Arrllhpfl ,ffpffrl I ROLL UF CHAPTERS ,AIPHA . Muncie High School, Muncie, Ind. Gmlma . Beloit College Academy, Beloit, YVis BM11. . . Peru High School, Peru, Intl. lJ1iL'l'A . Columbus High School, Columbus, Intl EP51i,oN . Fort VVgiyne High 5Cl1cuil, Fort YVayne, Intl. l4iPSll,ON CHAlyl'ER ROLL CHARTER MEMBERS ALUMNI MEMBERS Hugh Smaltn. Guy Smith. Carl Cpmeyer. Baron Long. Charles Thayer Arthur Hibbins. YVilliam Zent. Arthur Hibbino. Victor Nussbaum. Guy Smith. Charles Alderman Paul Hopkins. Paul Hopkins. Charles Alderman. Hugh Smaltz. ACTIYIQ MEMBERS George 'lahorwarch '0z. Harry McCormick, '03, Charles Felts, '0Ag. VVilliam Zert, '0g. Frank VVilt, '05, Lurton Halderman, '05. Louis Nussbaum, '05. Paul Preston, '0Ig. Dzivid McNaughton, '05, PIA ALPHA PSI CMMS. Black and Red. YELL Jew R11 PM ,f1,,zr,, mf fbrt Urfrvzlf' Hikgflr Sflwoff Rub I ALPHA CHAP'l'l4,R ROLL CHARTER MEMBERS Daniel N. Beers. Harrie IV. Moellering. Samuel L. Morris, Jr. Alexander M. Olds. ALUMNI MEMBERS Harrie YV. Moellering. Alexander M. Olds. .lean Yuu. ACTIVE MEM BERS Daniel N. Beers, 'Og. Edmund H. Miller, O4.. Edward Olds, 134. Samuel L. Morris, -Ir., 'O4. A. Glenn Sawyer, 'OL Herbert H. XVHg6I1h21l Royden Iigar, '02, Robert N. Kinnaird, 702. Edgar Fleming, 03.