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

 - Class of 1922

Page 1 of 226

 

Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1922 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1922 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1922 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1922 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1922 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1922 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collectionPage 15, 1922 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1922 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collectionPage 9, 1922 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1922 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collectionPage 13, 1922 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1922 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collectionPage 17, 1922 Edition, Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1922 volume:

“

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L EJ ' 'A K' f' 1.' ,M ' Q' ' f.f! ,'f,',:-' vwpll 1 wx 51: W X . ws Ki wg NNW WK X QW h QQ f ,, Q x f Wt 1 M, iffy! : g5CCkQ,fEJE:3 rig NJ Gbut nf Ihr iharhnr! lilrzmr In Ihr rziprtani Eightrn Ihr halgarhrsl Anh hniat Ihr anuzu-mhitr nailz un high! Zlfa up with Ihr unrhur, Anil nut nf Ihr hug! Zlfur 1ur'Il zmmnrr Ihr rail nf Ihr :ara Inhzlg. Aa gag In nur tanks mr applg. Gbut uf Ihr harhur unh auuay In sara, mhrrr Ihr ulaurr hash high anim Ihr spray in hluum! Ahurniurra hrrhnn- Jliiainnarg rgra ilirrp haatrning ua umuurh Iuularh glurira sinh prizr, Un murlha that utr grt unknuum. Zifngrthrr mr'rr Irauing Ihr nhrltrrrh bag. mhrrr Ihr nkira sinh Ihr urns arr hhzrg 7BuI-Zffirrrr gzilra may nrisr Ahh ahakr at mlm ara- Su that nur urzzrla rrr lung peirtrh will hr. 09h rnmrahr hraria, hr rurr trur! H V L -4, Q Ag 1 dh' 'Pb 1 -V . . ' . .... ,3,j... ...sun-. ft.,-.-.-V 1-Q-s..-Q-..-.-.-.-,gg-, D ' Q .ID lil. iff. 4 un I-. 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' .-.,,4- -,f g V - '. :. 1 1 .' f-212117-E+'lZ'2. .r1. ww- 111-81.211 A., Hilbert Loewe-1' N 3425: Jaffe-.j---11 I'wI'OllUSPiW3F .. , f ' - ' --- - Page J '4g'Q?fO5ilffl-iLQ'l'i NX-I-illl'iS ,,,. A VVAA Vrfyfrf - f'--f 'ff------ P age' 'g,:I'5,Cji-f'ff' 'iij9fQQiffx..f',': ' Hut of the Harlioih., VY.,.Y P21g6S 4-Q 'f'-fg'.'7- V iflorvword .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -v---- P 389 5 P ' Title- Page ,,,,,..,,Y,, --f-,'V P21229 9 l ,j ,QfL- li.-fiimtion ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,... P a ge 10 551'-'ej,1.'igg ffngq- J., l,, V, XVi1rfl. Sum-. . ,.., ,, . ,,,,, .. ,,,,,.,., rage ll Q .'..1.ff. '1-'fi lf, H. Uroningi-r, I'I'illCll1Zl1 . - . . . .. . ,,...,Y.. .,,,, P age 12 3,119,215-6-1 AA:-:,L'1f. Miss Sl lfl, Wirigw-rt, Asst. Ijllllillldl.. ,,,,,,,,,.,,. Page 13 'f1,'.g-f'i4:1-' Hur' Faculty ...... ,,,,.., . . . . ,,..,., . ,,,.., ...Pages 14-I5 . ,jcl- '2 -l' ' 51, 1'a1rli'on Major Staff. ,, ......... P'agP 16 'F:1f,7 'iff -Lg,-if--T, lkilflroii Minor Staff... ,,,..,,,, Page 17 N01-:lil-5 , M1101 lflrlitorial l'omnient . ,,,. ,,,Y..,,.... P 'age IS -QQ? i YG' Literary Section , ,,,, , . . . . ,,,,, Pagils 21-31 ' lbwlir-ation of Our Ifuturr-s.. ,,,,..,...,,.. Page 32 I ,G S4-nior Svc-tion .,,,..., ,. ,,,,,,, Pages 35-74 131 gp'-V Thi- 19112 Amar-1 , ., ., , ,,... Pages 75-76 ,.gf'-,gi .Lgg. .5,,. Shui-lc Club. .. ,..,.,,, ..,.,....... P age T7 Ag,:.' 151 -:VQQQFQL l'rum-lla Vast ,,,,, ,,,.,., Page T8 LQ,,1?f 295- l runeIla .,,,....v.......,,,,,,, .,,,,,, P age T9 - Qi-' ' lioarrl ot' Managers. ..,,. ..,..., P age 80 Spotlight Major Stalt ,,,,. ,,......, P age 81 Spotlight Minor Staff ...,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P age S2 .Iourm-ys in Journalism ,,,, ,,,,,,, P ages 83-88 Snap-shots .,,,,.,,,.,,,, ,,,,,.,.,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,, P a ge 89 I Honor Students ,,,., . .... ,,i,,,,,,,,,,, P age 90 The Hound Up ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,..., Pages 92-515 Holilofiuy ...,,.,,.....i,.,, ,..,, .,,,,.,..., P ' age 95 A How Sal Was Save-rl., , ,i,,,,,,,, Page 96 .luiiior Section .,,..... ., ,,,,Y Pages 99-101 K Snap-shots ,,,..,.,.,,,,,,,..., ,.,,,,l,,, P age 102 Sophomore Section, .,,l11l,, Page 105 t i i Freshman Section., ,, l,,,,,,,,, Y-Page 111 Snap-SHOQS I -.....,,,,, ,,,., P ages 114-117 mm .' . 0 M a onian kocie y ...., ,,,., 3 geg 120-121 000 9 'Q' 9 gifocioibiovgvvjw Friendship Club .,ee... ,e,,, P ag-QS 122-123 ,0,N,t0M 5 f?'Q- U. P. D. Club ..... ..,.... .,... P a ges 124-125 Senior Hi-Y Club ,.... ..... P ages 126-127 1- , K QQ,-we-J Q59 . .ouooeoooov ' o o .. , A f:. ,LA ' iv-.Zi 'siwf gf,::P:-Q.,-,q.i ' O V7 X. , 3' :Eff -:-'v 'ek' f 1. iY'i -'-'.'-f'f 4' .4 K- O n-,Q .I . A '- V' ri-,Jr O ft.: H-,:QC':, 0 UL' ' ,-f..' , '.-:N-,-.,'-I .f-I-f fi-I--, 4,-.,-H ' 5 Q., ,vnu J. .1-, 'i'71, '31'.':i i-' 'f'1Q.f-'E .f l?-5.17 -f'?'i . 'QSC '.-irlv 4:-L'-ai' ' 'fffizfz-:'1:.'i-rf :-nfl.-51:5 -1-fl-EJLLN-ip 't HH is-Pefff' 2 -6515 :fngfkg-Q .i,-:.:,1'.x.- H:-,:-gn '51 ,g,g-yn ' o .-g21g1g':1' o :.. 'A- ff -Tiff' O .,..a,,, I ly.-. O if -If-' I qi.- ...fg- -n -1 Agegv 1' -I .iri 142' 7Wfi'3i-uw wmv uh 1' HkwQ32tSQg2Q5px1111,.,33246515 . I -X N ' '3'!-'3 'Z-'.- . --f f Y - - 9:33 ''f-'ff-'1f-:L-:Z 5','13-:2-1-:. -is 9 1 q'e 1NQf'IfnE5 'Zigi-' 1,2-g13'3fiSQ.1:1.3,, jeg? :pg 1 -1.31m Q.l..gq.fA..,-g.-..g.g.,,,ag.9., 9 1 I WI - ,I ' ' '23 ? 'iii H ffifg-1521.1-fkg,,. N Nil '-' N I. I . FN '-'. '-N' x- J-'-':-.- '- -,Af-'Jlnwv X 'V' 414' I W 5 -Sq.. -.-.-.-, iq: . ag.-ff P, ,-Maw. ' 1, ' 'j.-1 , WXXQHIFF. ' '.'.21fE,:. -g-- ' -:gi H - 1' 1' '- 'QQ'-:ii -. ..:5J.'J'ifsa-,'s: X1 QL: -- -- ::'.J 5li-'J' 'Iii 5- 1 . rl .5 Q T, . . :X 53 :F 1 9-. 1.1553 51- - -5.-1:31.31-' 3.45.-, 1 -5: I gf.. Q' 1 .EZ 1 , . Q1 1.5, I -,. ,.-4.-1:'g5.-2 :H , c i , 1:xQ rv s s Q-:,.6iiQ?1ZiS:-.lgiitti-E , I 221 - 7 1 A 'fslfsf - 0 +395 T-i Q15QAi71'-in 4. ' Mathem - ,. 'SQ.',.j1f,..', -'-' Studen ahcs V 5l,4.?.',jf1-f!'A'..-'ffjfj-nj.. r gvuniorf R1a'ye:1ub-H 'ffxgl-gigif-I f-ij? afs' H1-Y S CI 4 i-f f.F 4' '-77 ,'-5'5 xl iunigiyDDeb3,g1u1J,ub ' -A l 1,1 Twenty, ebarinng 1 . gl- U11 The L tW0 T nNl,VVV ' --.Pages 128-17 'j,c.tj:1f.1.1r,!,'.x-.' ' 'Z'-Y. Q1-ji, H he Petter C Went f '--Egg S 130- 39 'f 4','E.r'1 -,E-.- fQ,:','1:f' Th xehea lub y tWV0 UFS 1-y,, 1 1 ny :,',:,- .. The MakerSalA,.f '---...M Q luhf' --Pag 133 251 1-Thi Maidf Of Pagi 1214 -wdjd, -Th Vvelshivf 1pra9-msn ' ' --Pav 1:35 ' 'bl Mu GI Med- .Hon nc? M '--Pai? 136 '1'.'f.5S?f'-' I .1 sq S10 101116 qeynloojl, 1, Se 111- 'WSE . . goclal 'howvf 'I ,Qpggv 141 -Qb Aih0OI -,pvage 14-v Z7 Q52 iff, K hleti ell ' P gi? 11., ,1Q1g5',.: .,',f- 1'- ff, Jllr -,C BO d S0 - age - '?.1.f-,VOWPJ -- Q 8,1 1,- Loac ard ng A. ,pad 14.1 -:-nm 'Jaw' .oofb hes ' f ' V 1:9 1 - 'll 140 all R , 1, ,Pa 43 P ,,O0u,au Review----. - dges ge 144 gc, Haqtball 1 eS6rvgiL '- V -Pa A 148 lb-A B' 591.12111 Vldivid b ,V .--- - ., VV-wpage 150 - :lx Pdsketb 1-aevie ua1S- P ge 101 ,LQ fasketlall In Vrpagtx 1' 1 1 1 Pack 3211 Rerllviduliiig flpaf-fe 131 -A 133891951161-,i9W. erves Pagfgs 3155 1-11 Q-'ASS is 1eViQQ '----., - H ' '15x in -, KUVIS' Aasketb, P21,f6-Q diff 1145 LQ ,1' N glflw igguleumfg--.,11 :- 1 1 1 . Pgff1-mi, Tflrlsv S blketbpl ctlvitp-V. Abyyplgg 164 I f P3014 ?n10r gill Pla les- V Vpdgff 16- K I We sph'1aIw-qhlss fryws 1 i ,KWH 11-L5 fasixagiilji-., pQI'0U01ggy Pageg 1QgA1T4A1 QOOOON Qogoohlg 1101101 gy Ogn- ' , ,ViA- In 11.1-11 I7 4 -500490 999, -T014 Ogv - .lgv 1- 0 0900499 Q, PS ' V211-1 V P4 112 1 Q 0 4 Ibnillb-SH '---,,,,. 001177 ' 1,fl1f-714 171 A E Iv- Frtis' 5 of 1:1 42+-S 1-- Tug K -iii. 1111s lug Sectlouth 3, V -114 .1 1.11-1, Is,.. 1011 121,211.5 aff' 1140 ' ' f ,p.:M-190 11, P5125 1,43 X...-.,1 11,93-5 1111:-XXI o5,'Qo5?o!fgln4..,-' O - 11112111 2 ,oeoeoooaoqogszahlzx 0 iff: r- I' -i..f::'c:.:1.:1x'L-,',!.1-5-I-. X X f O 255 if-...'.-: I. ' 4? , -anno. K-,zu-' . 4 ,b:, Nu. .7.Lrb,----11, 1J,. 3. - O X-'E , A ,-1-QQ-, , , ' rift-17,-QQQQQL .Ll 31.-5 . -ff:-'lt 3' , A -,-'r. ,.v.L-Qs 'A,lcj, ,' 4 L' A ,v':-:- ,,. I I, 3, ' 0 311175391 0 ggi:-:nn if-5 , Q-.1,1i:i'f ff,-sq:n,.., , -' .1 5-1.-..j. N-'..fvU1f, '-51.3, '- C114, .f .:w.Q 15: ' 5' Lfjg, O Zrffi. '-wj-'lilig' '-1' O 1-ri-5 -, .n., :.1- '-:rw wg-51,7 o ' 17,-:1 X-' b X 'l'.l ' Qjw O C -' ,x ,11- I+.- Illnrmnnrh uwrtrr an the gram gn nn are the Ilynughtz nf hagz gone hg. Zlifv mug hnlh fur na ilu nnrrnum anh its hiaappnintmrnm, hut nu pnmer in all Ihr uniurrnv ran rnh ua nf 1112 mvmnrirn mfur marsh alnng 1112 mag: Un krrp tlynur memnrira rum' rlearrr, Gln makr ihnur huura zrrm rum' nrarrr, Un make tlynar frirnhz grum rum' hrarrr, lit was fur that thin hunk waz built. 7796 ? fiZ?ss 032 fb 6 1' FORT WAY NE HIGH 91 NANUALTRAINING SCHOOL Brhiratinn mr hrhiratr this Glalhrnn Annual Un nur parrnta anh Ihr farnlty mhuar hrariz haur huprh anh mhnar hanim hemr hrlprh Zin nrhrr Ihat Ihia hang might rnmrg En Ihrn1 mr mur Ihr nppnrtunitg Ehat hrnught us hrrr, Uhr prrarurrnnrr nnh rnrnuragrmrnt Gfhat znahr ua stay: Su in Ihr rrrnrh nf this gran' mr Wjifrr Ihrm Ihr prnhurt nf Ihrir making. -10- D . C3 .WXARD SUPEVUNTENDENT 2- 111-. X I-LCKONINGEI1 Pmwcs DAL -1-4 X W af' .. .- qu -n Q - Q - - Q - .- .- .- .- Q .. .- Q up 4 Q .p 4 Q o -9 Q Q Q Q, Q 1 .- Q - 2 -As SH - EXATIINT ..13.. p f al recom 0 mmm fa.. Our Faculty PRI N CI PA L Ifred H. Croninger, ILS., Heidelberg. ASSISTANT IIRINCIIIAL S. Eva lYingert. A.Il., Indiana Cniversity. ART Anna N. Newman. Chicago Art Institute. Anne Loretta lYalter. John Harron Art School. Mary Ley. Art Institute of Chicago. COMMERCIAL Milton II. Northrop, Albion College. Harry Il. Iinmel, Yalparaiso University. Earl II. Murch, Albion College, University of XYiseonsin. llelivan Parks, Michigan State Normal. I.. A. hlohnson, l'niversity of lNiseonsin. ENGLISH William I.. MeMillen, A.l1.. Indiana llniversity. Iilizabeth I.. Ilemaree, A.I3., A.IXI., Indiana Cniversity. Ilazel Ilawlcins, I'h.lI., University of Chicago. Yera C. Lane, XXII., ATI., University of Mieliigan. Ilenjaniin Null, A.Il., Indiana University. Marjorie Suter, A.Il., Indiana University. Martha I'itteng'er, A.Il., Indiana University. Ifrederiea IQ. Tucker, A.Il., Deljauw. Clara IZ. lVilliams, A.Ii., Indiana University. llelen A. Ingliam, I'h.Ii.. llniversity of Cliicago. IVRENCII Iiertha I . Nelson, Ajli., A.lXI., Ohio Vtfesleyan University. Iiloy E. Caley, A.Il., 'University of Illinois. Mary Cromer. A.M., University of Michigan. Marguerite Mayr, ILS., Northwestern Ilniversity. Mildred -I. Ilrighain, A.Il., Oberlin. HISTORY Mary O. Kolb, A.I'3., Indiana University. Maurice Murphy, A.Il., A. M., Indiana Cniversity, Cniversity of Illinois Mary Catherine Sineltzley, A.II., Indiana University. llelen II. May, A.Il., Ilniversity of Illinois. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Laurinda DeYilbiss. Home Economics. Pratt Inst.. N. Y.: Xlfis. Univ. Mary D. Edson, Sewing, Hanover College. LATIN Mary O. Harrah, AIR., Indiana University. Edith L. Ilurton, AQIQZ., A.lXI., Wlestern College, Cniversity of Illinois. Elizabeth Cunningham, A.I1., Syracuse Cniversity. Florence I. Lucasse, AB., University of Chicago. Eva M. Mclfinnie, A.I3., ML.. University of Illinois. Cniv. of California Martin XY. Rothert. AIR., A.M.. Indiana University. 114i QQ a from 6 mmm fa.. Our Faculty SPANISII lfmeline Carlisle, Columbia Lniversity. Ifrances I. lflentye, A.I-Z., Northwestern. MANUAL TRAINING C. C. Champion, Indiana University. -Iames H. Chappell. IV. XV. Knight, Armour Institute. Horace T. Purheld. G. H. Russell, Wiestern State Normal College. Charles 0. Mays. Harry A. Thomas, IXI.E., ILS., Purdue University. MATHEMATICS E. IS. Clark, HA., Indiana University. liiurton Adams, Purdue L niversity, Tri-State College, Columbia University Nellie P. Piaughman. AB., A.IXI., Indiana University. Mary E. Gardner, Ph.B., AB., Ypsilanti State Normal, Cniv. of Michigan Glenn A. Gordy, HS., Univ. of Chicago. Philip Greeley, DP., A,IXI., Indiana University. Mary S. Paxton, AB., ABI., India'na University. Iohn A. Reising, ILS., AB., A.lXI., Yalparaiso Univ.. Indiana Cniv. Venette IXI. Sites, A.IZ., ABI., Smith College, University of Michigan. L. A. Stroebel, Ph.R., Vniversity of IXlichig'an. PHYSICAL TRAINING Maurine IT. Heighway, Columbia School of Physical Training. Arthur I.. Strum, Physical Education LaCrosse State Normal ioifig S Dakota State College. SCIENCE Botany: E. S. Gould, A.l3., Olivet College. ClZClIZl.SZ'1'j' .' Herbert S. Yorhees, MS., A.lXI., llelmont College. Edgar AI. Suter, A.II., Indiana University. Pfl-X'.Yl.CtII Gr0g1'afvhy.' Chas. Dilts, Indiana State Normal. Plz-x'sics.' Robert C. Harris, AAI., University of Chicago. Louis R. Hull, AB., Indiana IIniversity. GFIIUIYII Srz'f'1zrc.' Helen C. Fitch, A.I3., NVestern College, Columbia Ihiiversity. YOCATIONAL -Iulia Alexander Florentine XVerkman. Crissie Mott. -1 5-- ,L ......,, MAIORLSTAFF CALDRONAHNUAL X97 x 1, -.,,,,: X f f I , ,MN :QW-. ,ww N: iff: 1 ,,,W.., , V56 K yy. ,fly-'f 4 M5 ' '4 ' 527,g 7f4v ,X . ',9V'5 4 fx: fy-'f 'fha ' 1367 -1 iii ,Q 'X ,V fi :Z 4 Q I d om. 0 gt mmm Q... e 'lf' fi f , ,NX llllmlmuululllllllllllllmllluu mmmuuunnmnunmuunmllu nnmluulllmllllllllllll Ilhilllmllll I lm l lf f fi a a EDI T63 RIAL CGIYIIYIENT ZQQ H.V,LOCHNE9u 4 I Eng! ' O'nce more an energetic group of individuals have labored diligently in order that this book might grace your library table, and later your attic, where in the years to come it will be resurrected along with the ancient albums, to show the grandchildren how queerly grandma and grandpa used to dress when they went to lfort Vtlayne High School. XYe wish to thank our advertisers for their whole-hearted support, for which we are greatly indebted for being able to make this undertaking possible, and hope. as the future citizens of tomorrow, to support them in like manner. This year of 1922 is an important mlestone in school history. A class of nearly two hundred graduates, the largzst that has ever graduated from Fort Wayne High School, and larger than will graduate for a long time. Did you see Prunella ? Didnt you enjoy it? That's what everybody else said. Like any other worthwhile achievement, it was earned by much hard work, on the part of Miss Suter and the cast. Miss Suter deserves special recog- nition for her accomplishment. So well was the play presented that even the stage hands remarked about the professional atmosphere. Not only is the IQ22 class blessed with quantity but also quality. Twenty-six members of the class are honor students, or in other words, about thirteen per cent of the class are blessed with brains of unusual intelligence, and with a corresponding ability to use them-who said debts? 1 ii.-,T ,-, This year presents to us a double reason for bidding farewell, Many of our classmates shall leave us to go to the new South Side High School. That is untortunate -but necessary, and will mean the separation of manv presumably ' h ' 'f . Y ' instpaiable tlriends. l.ut wherever you go-be it to another city-to college, or lu anotlzer hijfh scliool, we bid you Gocljspeed' good luck and bdon Trovage. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. hm? 5 1 7: - S , KNOVJLEDGE 'E - , 6,544.4 ,TE 12,1 XX 2:55 WWW is ' WU 131951 'gl qw f V5 N wailihf 'I -m-I f ' Ing x ff 4' N ifllrx Env: - ' , 6 7 SIM., KIHX, xr,, N 3.15-5,79 H -:mga A p ,V xfzfq h -3- K'-'I 'V I lL, U' J '- I Ehfii-A N 91.111 I N if N Aly!-3, -N bg Rf :Ei 4. K ,' y I 5 Q g S 'lllmmmm 1 SW 5 .,, gg ' :nfs M :!Fl:E?3HxxwIxxuxx 1 L1 fe . 1,5 V' Z, iz- 5 Q, .Q , .437 S ' uw ' f5fffWff'ii5?7 1219 'XJ A 4 Nr 1VA 1 U! NN. CX - X Xl fm 4 W J: .W i rr wt Q A s fix 'tx I Literary Forward IFE is the cataract which tumnles oer the cliff of Pate. There seems no end toward which we wend our way, but ever rushin leaping me fi- nally strike the depths tnat test us. If we are weak we fail and new power push us from the race and till om places' it we are strong a mighty current bears us on. out into the rapid river of Success-on-on to that shining sea where self something greater. A. W. S. g ZX Wg? x 1' '! X X 'Q-M xx ' 'iwusx W -N lk' i X, X s m? f X X H, X I A Xi :M Iain g' ' Y ji fi V w! . ,,,x N135 T 1 I lsxy , if M u ' S ' 1 ' IW will , ,Q , X X I fag ' 1,5 x ig' W ' ,fl ,aff I xx ' 1 Y? JW, ,wig I 3' ' . . . 4 ,L X I , 'H 15 lost ln its esteem for .gnffr 'I , rx WWW Zhi' ' u1fNgT'pI bMx:?-lxik L ,il 1 , X fl' ,I 57 Bra fm ee f it at XX ' in Ii 1. , l 1. . l1iSrWi: 1: whililtr lll i . X 7 R X 9' xx ei w ' t , t V K' Q5 I' . I ' ' t 1 i3 n t 'K ' -1 .4' X r ,H-51,1111 -I H , all K '- - e ,X . - 7!V,l,,tlHI I :mr .1'. g' 1 , , iss - I, If fi. rj! -Q Xvx . va, 4. !xxXNvrXr,LxxxN A 1 1 SN 27 1- ?:L5 WW if .5 19- ee x. X ffipi ff ,,. X J' - 75fZ1f7fWX J., XV f '4x' xi? S . 'I l,,.-'.l.0CHffc'K,p idhxx 1 , X 1 Q f of al from 0 al Q.. CiOIT1ITIG1'1CeIT1ef1t Pages and pages of pure white paper lay littered on the desk before him. Time after time he dipped his pen in the ink, only to find himself scribbling ridiculous words and phrases on the blotting pad. Hours dragged by, and still ideas refused to present themselves. lYith a gesture of despair, Rob Brenton ran his fingers through his thick brown hair. This was indeed a poor start for one who sought immortality. The door of the school newspaper of- fice slammed behind the dreamer as his classmate, jerry Andrews, sauntered into the room and dropped into the nearest chair. Got t h o s e dedications finished. llrent F he inquired. No-and it doesn't look as if they ever would be, the other rejoined. I thought at first it would be an easy job. but when I get to thinking about dedi- cating my future to anyone, it makes me feel pretty serious. lt's going to be hard to leave after all, jerry! There you go-getting sentimental again! If you ever had as many scraps with your profs as I've had with mine- you'd be glad to leave the old place. lNell, Jerry, Tm glad for your sake that you're a Senior. lilut that isn't get- ting these forewords done, he added. swinging around in the swivel chair. During the next half hour there was no noise in the dingy little office except the occasional rattle of leaves being turned. Both of the boys kept their heads bowed over their work. Finally Jerry glanced up and saw Brent still dreaming. Blake a start. lirent, for goodness' sake! To see you sitting there makes me lazy! The world is full of things to write about. XYTITC something, even if you do throw it into the waste-basket afterward! Brent merely smiled. I can't make it sound nice enough, he admitted. After all, Jerry, these people around here have been pretty decent to us the last four years. Uh, l know what you're thinking. l've been the same way myself. lt's spring. I guess. It starts with a sort of wishing, and then you're soon head and shoulders in the clouds. You want to gather every beautiful thought youve ever had and express it so that the whole world will exclaim over your 'under- standing spirit'. Now isn't that it? llut usually, Brent. he added mischievously. theres a girl in it somewhere. lint lilrent had evidently been inspired for he was too busy writing to pay much attentio'n to 'lerry's remarks. so the littter again became immersed in his Palgrave. Say, llrentf' he exclaimed after a few minutes, how long before Commence- ment is this annual going to be published, anyway XYell, judging by these dedicati ins, it won't be very soon, at least, was l1rent's reply. Commencement! and then it's all over! jerry. he went on, here it is. the end of everything-and still we call it 'Coininenceinentf XYhy was it ever given that name Search me, I dunno, jerry mumbled. Pages and pages of neatly typed man- uscript lziy littered about the desk of Rob- ert lirenton, the well-known author and publicist. Time after time his steady tin- gers hit the typewriter keys. Minutes flew by, while more and more ideas came trooping onto the paper at the call of their master. .Xu hour or so later the man picked up the sheets of paper with a smile. and put them in order. He was thinking that there was no such thing as immortal fame. XYhat was success but a series of little things accomplished, such as the o'ne he had just completed? In his reverie. Robert llrenton did not hear a door close slowly behind him. llut ftiontinued on page SMH 1211 f t eam 0 l mmm Q.. flbhe Tale of a Twenty-two By LIQAH S'I'R,X'llTON, 322 sow-r 1922 She was certainly pretty. That fact was beyond question, as was also her youth, high spirits, and evident enjoy- ment of life. She was seated in a car which was speeding toward a well-known summer resort, and her appearance and baggage marked her as one of its suin- iner visitors. ller lavender tweed suit made a charming contrast to her Hufty dark hair. ller large brown eyes looked upon everything with interest and :unuse- ment. ller suitcase lookel dangerously near the bursting point, besides being loaded with two tennis rackets. When she entered the citr, she attract- ed a great deal of attention. AX kind old lady looked at her with a motherly smile. .N baby, greatly to its mother's confusion, showed a strong desire to cross the aisle and examine the ncwvcomens belongings: while the girl in the seat behind stopped reading and looked interested. ,Xnother person, too, looked and also felt inter- ested: but he, being a very handsome young man, could neither smile at her, show a too marked interest in her bag'- gage, or stare at her with impunity. So he contented himself with occasional guilty glances across the aisle and fer- vently wished .he had some way of meet- ing her. The girl had also stolen gltnces in his direction and had decided that he had Hne shoulders and a well shape'l head. Tvpon risking one more glance to see if she could discover the color of his eyes, she found a pair of very handsome gray ones looking straight into her own. She suddenly became very interestel in the landscape at this point and he too found the views attractive. Hut this was unendurcthle. and after an unusually long five minutes he linked again across the aisle. Something had happened. The girl was no longer look- ing- out of the window but was frantically looking on seat and floor for something she had evidently lost. The girl in the seat behind offered her services, so did the kind old lady and soon half the occu- pants of the car were vigorously assisting in the search. The young man wished he could help but refrained from doing so, beyond looking near his own seat. What the lost article was he could not tind out from the conversation' of the searchers: but from the girl's troubled face he felt that it must be something which she valued highly. Meanwhile the search continued, and the car neared the lake. Still the lost article was not found. Nor was it found when the car slowed up beside the station. Then the young man discovered. to his great joy, that the girl's destination was his own, for she gathered her things to- gether and with a reluctant glance back- ward at the scene of her loss, went out of the car. lle. too, arose, and slowly followed the people out of the car, busy with his own thoughts. Uh, if I could only meet her! llut he might not eve'n see her among the crowd of people at the place. Oh, hang it all,'y was his inward conclusion, why couldnlt I have found what she lost. It would have been easy then. He was aroused from these savage thoughts by something which shone at his feet. He picked it up, examined it carefully, put it in his pocket and with .a triumphant smile swung himself off the car and hur- ried to the hotel. It was about dusk of a beautiful eve- ning, perhaps a week later. The tennis court was deserted except for a slender fffontinued on page 313 -221 f az mm 0 man a. Georgia Peaches By BIXRY LOUISE XfOORllliliS, '22 The Peters' grocery boy had just de- posited an order on the porcelain topped table in the Gordon kitchen. As An'ne Gordon came out to put things away, the whistling grocer boy had already dis- appeared around the corner of the house. It was the middle of june, and school was just outg but Anne had plenty to do. Shortly after Anne arrived home from the state university, Hrs. Gordon an- nounced that as Anne was now home for the summer she felt it was her duty to go to see her Aunt in the East who had been seriously ill during this last winter. Plans had materialized rapidly and just a week before Mr. Gordon and Anne had waved good-bye to Mrs. Gordon as she started on her journey to Aunt Kate's summer home in the Catskills. During her mother's six weeks' ab- sence Anne was to have complete charge of household affairs. It was going to be fun in a way but it seemed something always had to be looked after. On this particular afternoon she had just curled herself comfortably in the hammock on the vine-covered front porch and become engrossed in the latest from the public library, The Perils of Pauline , when she was aroused by the noise of a stopping Iford, namely that of C, A. Peters, Ifancy Groceries . Anne left Pauline in a perilous plight and she came back to earth as her feet carried her kitchenward. Finding the ta- ble piled with wrapped foodstuffs, Anne set to work putting articles away. This is the second time I've forgot-- ten to order the groceries so they would arrive before noon, exclaimed Anne. And I could'n't go to the movies with the bunch this afternoon 'cause these hor- rid old veal chops had to go on ice as soon as they came. And here's the peaches, too. Say, arent they beauties? I think I will empty them into a pan before putting them in the ice chest. As the last rosy peach rolled into the waiting white pan, An'ne's eye caught sight of writing on the bottom of the peach basket. Scrutinizing it more closely she read aloud in a surprised voice, Please write to Daisy Minton, 1728 Grover Road, Palmrock, Georgia. She read the odd request again. Oh, sugar plums! Isn't this exciting? Daisy Minton! I do believe Ilm going to write you. Yes, I am, I'm going to do that very thing. Illl pen you a line right awayfl Ten minutes later Anne was once more on the front porch, this time on the front steps, her knees supporting her writing portfolio. After the piece of pink note paper bore its heading and My dear Daisy , Anne poised her pen in air, and set her brain to thinking of an appro- priate beginning. Suddenly she cried, Uh, why shouldn't I pretend l'm a man? joy! 'l'hat's just what 'little me' will do, Iiut mercy, this pink paper will never, never do. XN'hat shall l use. though. I-et's see. I used the last of my plain white stationery last week when I answered that formal tea invitation. Ol I've got it-that box of dismal plain lv A gray stuff Cousin lfllen sent me last Christmas. lt will be quite dignified enough to suit my assumed masculine naturefl And by five o'clock Anne had found what her imagination could do, for within the neatly addressed gray envelope were two closely written pages containing va- rious likes, dislikes, views and opinions of a purely imaginary person named john Mercer. Well, l'm glad that's finished, sighed Anne, as she pasted on the stamp. It was loads of fun, but I had the hardest time not putting in how dippy I was about making divinity fudge or raving about Rudolph Valentino. -23- f al from 0 A mmm fa.. A week later a letter addresse l to 'lohn Mercer was discovered by Anne in the Gordon mail box. Eagerly she read her answer from Daisy. Mihen she was fm- ished Anne laughingly declared: This is going to be a circus. lt will more tl1a11 make up for my extra house- hold responsibilities w h i l e Mothers away. A Then she reread Daisy's description ot her big pet collie. Once a week and sometimes oftener I'ncle Sams mail cars carried letters hack and forth between Daisy Minton and john Mercer. The connnunications were always full of news. and sometimes letters were replaced hy picture cards. so tl1e two correspondents gathered some idea of each other's surroundings. The third week in -luly proved an exe ceptionally husy one for Mr, Gordon, This was XX'ednesdav, and alreadv Anne had heen spared tl1e preparation of a real dinner on tl1e two preceding evenings. when husiness appointments had kept her father in the city hall till the nine-thirty car. This evening. though. Mr. Gurdon had 'phoned he'd he home, and Anne, with a quaint apron of flowered cretonne covering her crisp organdie frock, was tlying about the kitchen preparing a most appetizing menu, for-as Anne expressed it- I know Dad will he dead tired, and I must have something tempting. Mr. Gordon looked across at Anne that evening as she sat opposite him at dinner. Anne was his only child, and it seemed good to have her home again after her winter away at school. XYhen she had served him his chilled desert. and coffee, he addressed her: Anne, I've got to take a business trip down into one of the southern states. Youll have to stay with one of vour girl chums, I guess-or say. Iill tell you, if you want to go, I'll take you with me. And Anne enthusiastically responded, Uh, Dad, I teazzld like to go. You know you always promised to take me with von on a business trip, but I just never got to go, and Mother won't be back for an- other week. lYell, can you be ready to make a 4:50 train out of the city to-morrow aft- ernoon? inquired Dad. I will purchase the tickets for Palmrock. Georgia, in the morning. l'ahnrock. Georgia! Uh. yes. Dad. I'll be ready on the dot. Up in her room that night Anne par- tially packed her patent leather suitcase. Other garments were laid out to be put in in the morning. I7almrock, Georgia. Palmrock, Geo1'- giaf' she kept singing- Isn't that odd? That's where my Daisy Minton lives. M'ouldn't it be lucky if I truly met her? Oh-but mercy me! XYhy, I'm John Mercer to her. Fudge! And I would love to really see her. Now. Anne Gor- don, maybe you wish you'd just been your plain self when you started this cor- respondencef' Mr. Gordon and Anne came into Palm- rock after dark on Ifriday night. The next morning Anne was left to l1er own amusement while Dad attended a busi- ness conference with Morgan I. Dawson. tieorgias big wholesale fruit man. After exploring the downtown shops, and for a time watching the alligators splash about in the large fountain basin on the beautiful green lawn opposite the city hall. she now sat waiting for her father, who was to meet her in their hotel lobby. Dad met her for lunch, and after the two were comfortably settled in the pleasant hotel dining-room, Mr. Gordon announced: Anne, I've a surprise for you. You cant guess, I'm sure. No, I suppose not. Dad: I never can when you say it like that. Anne laughed. Better tell me quick, for I'm getting more curious with every second. XYell, replied Mr. Gordon, as he cleared his throat deliberately, it,s an invitation to dinner for us both. Perhaps that doesn't seem so much to you as din- ner engagements do. but I promise this f al Won 0 I mimi! fa.. will be delightful to you. Mr. Dawson, whom I saw on business this morning, has asked us to dine with him this eve- ning. His home is just at the edge of the city, and I have been told that the Dawson estate ranks among the first of old southern homesteads, for beauty of house and grounds. At six-thirty o'clock the Dawson limou- sine with its liveried chauffeur stopped before an olil fashioned gateway of iron, opening through an ivy covered brick wall. Anne and Mr. Gordon stepped out. Once inside the gate, Anne looked around with delight, as she breathed in the sweet fragrance of ever-blooming roses. Here and there over the rolling green lawn were giant magnolia trees. They walked up the bordered gravel path to the big white house with its large colonial pil- lared veranda, where their host, Mr. Dawson, waited to welcome them. At dinner Mr. Dawson apologized for the absence of his wife and daughter, who were spending a fortnight at the sea shore. Robert Dawson, the son, had been presented on his entrance into the dining- room. He had been detained at his fa- tlier's orchards so that he was unable to get home before dinner was announced. 5 The veranda beckoned Anne and Rob- ert Dawson in the early evening, while the two other men discussed business de- tails in Mr. Dawsons' study. On the veranda conversation touched upon one topic and another till Anne asked: Do you .happen to know anyone here named Daisy Minton ? Daisy Minton? repeated Robert, sit- ting up very straight, then more easily he added, VVhy, yes, I think I do. Oh, you do ? exclaimed Anne, but, my! what would I say if I should meet her ? Goodness! NYhy, I wonder? ques- tioned liob Dawson, and after a frank confession of his curiosity Anne told him how she had seen Daisy's address on a peach basket and had written to her, she herself pretending tthough she knew it was foolishl that she was a young man named John Mercer. Robert's eyes fairly danced as Anne finished, and he couldn't keep from nished, and he couldn't keep from laugh- ing. l'Do you know, he said, that you are on Grover Road now ? Wl1y, no, I didn't, Anne replied. 'fAnd come along over here, added Bob, as he went over and pointed to the house number of blue in the glass tran- som over the door, which the rays of light from the odd porch lantern made plainly visible. 1728,l' gasped Anne, Uwhy, that's D'aisy's number-1728 Grover Road. And she looked at Robert in puzzled con- cern. Yes, said Ilob as he smiled back, 'tit is. In fact, Miss Gordon, I think I'm your Daisy Minton. You I burst from Anne. who was too astonished to say more, However, before they had gotten back to their porch rockers. both were talking, and asking questions as fast as they could. Yes, Bob continued, as they sat down again, I guess we've been writing to each other all summer. I tell you how l came to write that Daisy Minton thing on that box. You see, Dad owns an im- mense peach orchard, and this year, after my graduation from college, I was taken into the firm of Dawson, W'liolesale Fruits, on condition that I go out to the peach orchards and learn all there was to know about the fruit before it comes into Olll' store rooms in the city. I picked peaches for a while, and then was put to packing. This seemed to me even more monotonous than the picking. and one day after I'd put peaches into baskets in exactly the same way for a seemingly endless period. I took my pen- cil and scribbled my address in one, just to be doing something different. Then I sort of hated to put my own name. so I invented that Daisy Minton business. tvontinued on page 3505 ,25- 1 f aid 0 t ale.. Patricia, the Doughnut Forger lleautiful Patricia, t h c doughnut forget, was slaying away her youth Hull beauty in the lfond it l.illarl Crucible Pastry Co., Ltd. She was the pride and joy of the doughnut foundry, and 110 other hand was so adept as little l'atri- cia's for shaping the tender white-hot doughnuts. llut alas, there usually comes an end to all good things: at leiist, it was thuslv with Patricia, for one day, while holding one of the hot doughnuts out of the I3th story Window to cool. she could 'not have had her mind upon her delicate task, for-Oh, horrors, the doughnut slipped from the tongs and hur- tled earthward, comet-like, the sparks Hy- ing in all directions. llardly ha'l she time to return to her forge, when Mr. liond, the manager and janitor of the firm, stormed through the door, lovingly carressing the hopelessly flattened dough- nut in his arms. Think of it! Think of itll' he shout- ed, had this unfortunate doughnut not by a streak of good luck, struck me upon the top of the head, it would have fallen to the asphalt pavement and been crushed beyond all repair. Patricia, this bit of carelessness has cost you your job. Youre fired! Penniless and jobless our Patricia wan- dered out upon Calhoun street. The snow piled seven feet high on either side of the sidewalk seemed to chill her strange- ly. Suddenly one of the towering snow- banks crumbled and fell, completely sub- merging the late doughnut forger. lt seemed hours later that she felt a shovel gently tapping her between the eyes. After several more hours of con- stant shoveling, her other three hundred 43003 pounds of excess tonnage were again brought to light. And who was this bold hero that had worked so long and loud to save our heroine? You would never guess. It was Henry C1131-1- rics, the cityls star garbage collector, noted for his conservative nature and beauty of face and form. Fifty years he had worn a snappy garbage collecting Labor Union suit of white canvas, but note he had a patch on either knee, of the rest of the suit there remained no visible trace. Having an extra long reach, he clasped her tightly in his arms. Being stone blind in one eye and unable to hear out of the other, it is no Wonder that it was love at first sight. With this event, life began anew for Patricia. She was a picture of happiness, seated day by day on the narow seat of the garbage wagon, beside her newly found lover, Henry. She proved to be a great assistance to him in carrying the heavier cans, sometimes playfully mistak- ing .Henry for a choice bit of refuse and tossing him in with the rest of the debris. But alas, as we have said before, there comes an end to all good things. Mr. llond, of the Crucible Pastry Co., Ltd., had repented his hasty bit of wrath, and had sought high and low for another such a doughnut forger as our darling Patri- cia. But this was not the only way that her presence was missed. A dark cloud had come over the sunshine of the fac- tory. Mr. Bond now knew that there was something missing in his life. He had no one to polish his shoes or to sew buttons on the dirty dishes. This feeling of loneliness he recognized for the Hrst time as love. Prantically, he would dash up and down Barr street in a futile at- tempt to Hnd our Patriciag or sit for hours watching the garbage wagons go in and out of their main ofhces on the third floor of the Shoaff Building. But ahal She fooled him. Disguised as a garbage can, she would remain in hiding until they had Hnished cleaning out the city Hall. ttlontinued on page 315 of al f m 0 T ZZMZYLQZ 49... La petite Marie By LUELLA Cocpiaiir, .22 ln the long, long ago, in sunny lirance, there dwelt a happy family of five. There were father. mother, two daughters, and a son. They did not have much money. but they were very happy. Once the father had belonged to the nobility, but when he learned to love the little mother, he had been cast out of the family, for at this time there was a very strong feel- ing against the aristocracy intermarrying into the peasantry. The family lived happily together for a time, a very short time, it is true, for the father died when the little lad was but eight years of age. Since the girls were older, it naturally followed that they should be educated Hrst, and the little boy was hired out as a shepherd boy to help earn expenses. He was taught to read and write by his mother, and as it turned out, this was all the education he ever received. One of the girls became a Sister Superior in a convent, and the other was a nun. But it is the little boy in whom we are interested. Tn the pleasant kitchen of a typical American home, a little girl and her mother were at work. lt was always a great pleasure for the girl to be in the kitchen following mother's footsteps. Often she was allowed to carry the fresh- ly-washed dishes to their accustomed places. Tt was another pleasure to stack them up as high as she could when mother was not looking. Tn a corner, the little girlls grandfather sat. He was the little lad who had been in the long ago the shepherd boy. Sometimes he found the little girl busy piling up the plates. A smile would pass over the old man's face. 'ffle careful, be careful l he would say, 'flet me tell you a story. The Old man would light his pipe, look off into the distance, then the story would come: 'fAfter T had been a shepherd boy a short while, a rich lady came to my mother and asked if she might not hire me to come to her home as an errand boy, or to help her wherever she migiit need me. lt was arranged anil l went home with her. One day she gave a Ing party. The dishes were left fir me. lYell, the only pleasure for me was as it is for you, to pile those dishes as high as they would go. They were stackerl high e'nough-as far as l could reach lat this point his hands would measure a dis- tance of almost two feetl and T started toward the shelf on which they were to be placed, when suddenly- Elles se sont echappes de mes bras et j'ai casse toutes les assiettesl lThey slipped through my arms and T broke all the plates.J tXYhenever the old man he- came excited, he spoke in l rencli.l Tai casse toutes les assiettes, ma pe- tite. Little one, T shall never forget how they slid across that white hardwood tloor-they bounced, danced, and rolled in every possible direction. Then the little girl would pull up a footstool, sit at the feet of her grandfa- ther, and with eyes large with wonder. prepare herself to listen to the rest of the story, old,,yet ever new to her. The old man would continue: lla petite, ma petite chere, j'ai couru. j'ai couru. tl ran and ranjl l neyer stopped, little one, and l have never seen that lady to this day. A short time after this, my mother died, and l was left alone. l was thir- teen years old at the time, and went to live with two old aunts in the village of Coucheton. lYhen l was seventeen. the war broke out, the Franco-Prussian XYai. it was.'l lly this time, the little girl was sitting' upright, gazing far into the distance, 1' tr she was picturing a tall. stalwart youth. with a black silky moustache. l She knew this must be how he looked for he toll so often of that little moustache of which he was so proud.l She saw this y ruth 1 bidding a beautiful, starry-eyed, rosy- cheeked maiden good-bye, maybe forever. Then the little girl would see that youth with many others, marching, in new, brightly colored uniforms. in great numbers across a large battlefield. She could see approaching from the other side. the much-hated. drab-colored tso she pictured them l uniforms of the Prus- sians, Then she would go through that battle with the man who was living through it again. How the bullets hissed by their heads! There, one of their COIN- rades had fallen. and they dared not help him! So on, through three years of that army life, the little girl lived with the old man. Once they were punished for some petty olifense, and had to spend three months doing army seullery work. Now and then, the youth received a letter from the pretty little Marie. llut Double Louise and lfllouise were the sixteen- year-old twins in Cherry lllossom lligh School-and twins they were indeed, as often it was a very difficult matter, even for their brother llob, to tell them apart. Louise was extremely poor in Math. but very good in English: while, on the other hand, Ellouise was extremely pro- ficient in Math, but very poor in English. The twins were in different classes, as they had both failed in their poorest study. .-Xt the beginning of the term, the two planned and planned how they should master their hard work. Finally Ellouise hit upon a plan that seemed fairly good. lf llobby can't tell us apart, I don't see any danger of the teachers finding it ont. lYell. said Louise, well trv it for a month and see what happensf: So it was that these two schemers started the new term in fine shape-onlv. Louise attended two English classes arid no Math: while Ellouise attended two Math classes and no English. Everything progresed verv nicelv for about the first two weeks: but one dav once, for six long months, nothing was heard from her. At this point, tears would stand in the eyes of the old man, and the little girl would silently weep with him. At last, the long war was over, at least the youths term was expired, and he rushed back to look for his Marie. Down the village road, he half-walked, half-ran. The road was beautiful, but he saw none of its beauty. Un either side of the road bloomed many cherry trees, for it was in the month of May. and everything smell- ed sweet and fresh. He turned down a lane, which passed through an orchard. white with bloom. Ah, who was coming down the lane? It was a maiden. yes, it must be, it was- Ma petite chere, ma jolie Marie, and they rushed in each other's arms. Exposure Miss Neilan, the Math teacher, came to the conclusion that both twins were good enough to be in one class, and so she went to Miss .Xnderson to see how they were doing in English. Miss Anderson said they were doing extra fine work, and also thought they should be in one class. So on the next Monday they were to be in each other's English and Math classes. lloth were petrified as they knew they would soon be discovered-aiid just Saturday and Sunday left in which to figure out some plan. At last. after thinking nearly all night. Louise decided that each should tutor the other. lloth would have to work hard to try to catch up with their work. Saturday and the greater part of Sun- day was spent in trying to understand why one fraction couldn't be factored and why such and such an author wrote his story , etc. Un Monday morning Louise recited rather awkwardly in Math, and Ellouise the same in English, but both managed to get through the day, both resolving then and there that they would never trv to 'do double work again. 1 Egg- f al leon 0 mmol Q... All KT-hat Glitters ls Not Gold By EL1z.xBE'rH PEIRCE, '22 The day was unusually hot, and the little summer resort of Fairmont lay pass- ive under the afternoon sun's merciless rays. Most of its weary inhabitants were stretched out in easy chairs under the green and white awnings of the hotel. but a few of the younger set wandered aimlessly around from one small patch of shade to another, vainly trying to find something cool to do. Gee, it's sickening-yes, sickening is the only word that fits. exclaimed big Tom Cougdon, addressing a little group of fellows who were stretched out under a big tree, after they had despairingly given up trying to play tennis. XYhat's sickening? asked Dick Har- lan, meditatively chewing on a blade of grass. The heat? l should say it was! I feel as if l'd been run through the clothes wringerf' No, said Tom impatiently, not the heat this time but jack Marsden-the poor dumbbell! XYill you look at him, fellows, see-right over there. and he pointed to a bench where a handsome dark-eyed. lad a'nd a frivolous little blonde were talking earnestly. Did you ever see anything more sickening? XVhat do you suppose is the matter with the poor kid that he fell for 'Miss Fluffy Ruffles' of all girls ? XVell, said Dick, still affectionately sucking his blade of grass, I suppose it is the way that he has beenbrought up. If you had been raised by your father. Tom, since you were two years old and had never had any experience with the tfairer sex' until you were nineteen, prob- ably you would have fallen for Elsies curls and rufiles too. For how is he to know that that is all she has tcurls and ruflles l meant and that there is nothing deeper or more worthwhile in her ? And look at the way she treats him. broke in one of the others, a red-haired -w youth lovingly dubbed Pepper Ql'ep for shortl. She uses him like a doormat and the kid comes back for more. Oh, for Pete's sake, Dick, throw that thing away! he cried irritably, stopping off short. You remind me of a cow. Act- ually you give me the shivers! Dew tell, drawled Dick. exaspera- tingly, making no move to discard the bone of contention, then you should re- ward me richly, old thing, for shivers on this furnace-like day are a boon indeed. Oh, quit your fussingf' said the fourth lounger disgustedly, and give a fellow some peace. T've been trying to get some sleep for the last ten minutes. but you might as well try to sleep in bedlamf' The words were barely out of his mouth when a shrill scream rent the air. .-X little curly headed toddler, unobserved in the general yielding to the persuasive wiles of Morpheus. had crept out to the end of the dock and had rolled off into the deep water. The boys, on the alert at once. ran swiftly down the road toward the dock. llut ,lack Marsden, like an arrow shot from a bow quickly outdistanced them and, not stopping a second, jumped into the water and caught the struggling child as it was going down for the third time. Eager hands pulled him in, but disdain- ing any aid for himself he laid the child on the grass and bent over him, XYhere's the doctor? he askel sud- denly, looking up from his task. At Vennville? lilsie, come here and help me, he added sharply to the girl who was standing near him. Oh, lack, l cant! she cried. shrink- ing back. Xo! No! lcan't-I couldnt bear to touch him! He looked at her a m mment with angry contempt clouding his clear eyes. Then he said sternly, XX'ell the least you can -I .. f a on 6 I mmm Q.. do then is to go for the doctor, for I'll need these boys to help me. jack, in all this heat? I can't-and I wont! llut Jack with a wave of his hand silenced her, and Pep without a word sprang up and ran rapidly toward ljennville, just a mile away. 'lack again bent over the boy, who was beginning to stir, and Barbara Ellis, a tall, dark-haired girl, with a sweet face. who had been one of the last to hear the alarm, sank down on her knees and, tak- Qing little liobbyls head in her lap, fol- lowed vIack's terse directions. Indeed, so helpful was she. and so perfectly did they work together, that when the doctor, pi- loted by a red and panting Pep, appeared on the scene, the baby was practically all right again. Ifvening came, bringing cool and re- l.I'L'Slllllg' breezes. Silently one by one the gleaming stars appeared. On the lake, dark and mysterious with its purple shad- ows, a tiny canoe drifted along. From his seat in the stern ,lack smiled down upon the dark-eyed girl nestled in the pile of cushions at his feet and said softly: It's an ill wind that blows nobody any good, you know, and I could almost be glad that Bobby got a ducking this after- noon, for he is none the worse for it and it opened my eyes. I see now how blind and stupid I was. Ilarbara-Babs, can't we keep on working together? Yes,H Barbara answered quietly, hold- ing out her little brown hand. black quickly took it and held it tenderly in both of his own and the moon, which had slipped modestly behind a cloud, came forth once more and beamed benevolently down upon them. Commencement ri'ontinni-'I from page ZIJ at the soft touch of an arm about his shoulders and a head against his own, he raised his eyes. lfor a minute neither he nor his wife spoke, It was she who finally broke the silence. lYe mustn't forget, Rob, she said, with tears in her eyes, that today is our Ilob's Commencement. He nodded. Then, as he held her closer, he remarked with a smile, and to think-there was once a time that I couldnlt understand why it was called 'Commencement' V' Georgia Peaches tlbntinned from page 259 and ever since I've been quite well repaid for my trouble, he hnished. And when I wrote as John Mercer, here you were enjoying my poor attempts at impersonating a manf' laughed Anne. You did it very convincingly, as- sured lilob, though really I didn't like your selection of neckties so very Well. When Mr. Dawson and .Xnne's father joined them some time later, the two young people were laughing and talking like old friends, and they truly felt as if they were. As the Gordons were taking their leave, Robert turned to Anne-'2XYould you like to have a spin in my roadster to-morrow? I could take you out to the orchards, too, if you care to go. V Yes, I surely Would, answered Anne, 'and to the orchards, too, for I certainly must see where 'Daisyu picked peachesfl +3 0- of al from Q zazz-wi Q., 5-fhe Tale of a Twenty-Two fK'ontinned from page 223 figure in white at the farthest side. ft was the girl of the car. She was prac- ticing and was so occupied that she did 1lOt notice a figure crossing the court. Not until he was directly at her side did she see him. She turned around with a little cry of fear, to find herself looking into the same gray eyes which had caused her so much embarrassment on the car. She drew herself up proudly and tried to look dignified, made a complete failure. and finally leaned on her tennis racket in blushing confusion. As before, she was not the only one embarrassed, for never did a large, broad shouldered fellow look more foolish. He tried to remember the little speech which he had prepared so carefully for the occa- sion. He only succeeded in introducing himself incoherently and stammering, l -I beg your pardon-but I think l have something here which belongs to you. lt must be what you lost on the car the day that you-we came. flle did not notice his confusion of pronouns.3 I-I found it on the car door and have been trying ever since to see it and return you to it,-oh, I mean-U He stopped entirely and could go no farther. lint with a glad little cry she had taken the object which he handed her. lt glit- tered in the faint beams of the setting sun, which came over the court. lt was a little gold pin almost square in shape with Fort lVayne H. 9. IQ22 on its face. Many times afterward he had occasion to meet that pin. All summer indeed it was present in the walks, chats, and canoe rides which followed. Later still he langhingly claimed it as his own on the basis that all that was hers belonged also to him. Patricia, The Doughnut Porger fC'ontinued from page 263 Each day the love of the garbage col- lecting couple became stronger. C50 did the garbagej Each day .liond grew more thin from his desperate. Finally, worn long and fruitless search, he became de- spondent and was on the verge of com- he chanced to mitting sanerkrant. when see the apple of his eye in the garbage wagon, Patricia,,' he exclaimed, come back to me and millions. l will make you my queen and give you everything that your heart desires. Two minutes were then given for re- buttal. The first speaker was Henry Charlrics. l'atricia, he ejacnlated, he offers yon money, l offer you love. Choose! l'atricia meditated. It was hard for her to think. She had had very little practice in thinking. Nevertheless, she summed up the evidence. Un one side l'le'nry offered her love. Un the other side Iiond offered her merely money. In her locket she glanced at the pictures of her great ancestors. XVhat would they have done? lt took her a moment to de- cide. She slipped gently over the Niflk' of the wagon into the strong arms of Mr. liond. -31- Brhiratimi nf QDIII' Eliuturw u thu trust mhirh nur parmta have in I un, that thrre ia nn grzat aah nnhle hnh mr rannnt grit arrnmpliahg tn the hum that nur farultg has in un, that nur future linm mag he higgrr aah hrttvr fur nur ansnriatinu with thzmg anh tu the faith that me nurnrlurn harm in nur num hreama fur thu lung iuurnrg ntrztrhixig ahvah nt' un. 1112, thn mrmhrru nf Ihr Clllanz nt' 1522. hehirate nur future nurrrnaru, with a prayrr fur their fuliillnwnt. -321 7 4. ,1 ,,, W V, X' M ' E , -B9 0-7-an 0-as V iff nl I' VM l ' jp' ' , v2x 'W X 7 af 5-'N :W-, Q UIQ ,I ' W: V , ' :L ' Elf 1' if gHV,'f3,, Wg. A ww- 1 1 fp I' ,451 ' fi2 4f1Q' ' 'if f.-Z ' ! 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A. .I . .1 ff. . ..'. '.i. Sgzlunuizlf, . . 5. X .. I . 5, , , 'V - ,PMI T1fu,s '11.'Q-- , . Y-2 ffm... . ,.-, ' ', ., . 1- A H L 1 ' Q ' - 5 , ' M1ssxSnres . V , '.'4- lu ,' 1 ,f 3 J kr I ' Y --.m9l ., . -.-M ' 4 ' Q ' L .-., 5. 1 V -A i. Y - N, f A gr, . 3 -' 3 - , v .V k .1 4 , . 1 -. .. we 2 . ... . ..' s 1, .. , 4 ' . ' 1 1 1' .2 5 5. L L L 'ful N- . ' f ,.- Q. .,.-N' ff. '- 3' ' ' -1? ' 5 .,.. W .M ., V-iq' ,I 'z,.,,, J,-'V ,- mn. . V. 4. M.: , X ' f . .I ,. ' 5. X , Q .sf y -L .--L X f I 'X fi 5 1 , P i I , 6 al LFGJ 0 A EMM!! Qt Jeannette Albert Jean Social Council. lfresliinan year: liasket- nucl Senior years: Varsity Team. three years: l-loop-La, Cast: lfriendship Club: 22-22's: Junior Baseball. Vap- tain: Girls' Glee Club. .1 smile from her Iffllllll banish Care, No f'IlfII'lHfll1! is our Jean. Helen Elizabeth Allmon 'il fam' Iriilz 111011110-ss n11'1's1n'c'a1I.' Nuff ,Qn1iIc'.s. by IIHHIIIII A'f7lIllIf'SS brad! Mildred Flora Altekruse Poxie Glee Club.. . 'iIH'llf'lH'jl Ill zromun IS sf1'011yfH1. Russell Alvin Anderson Rus 'il nnblv man is lcd by wonzarfs !lf'lItlC lf'o1'fIs. Edward D. Auer Hi-Y Club: Platonians, Junior year. .flf f0l' zmlvcrl. lllfllfllllff lrell your part. ig 6-. hall, Freshman. Sophomore, Junior of al reozm. 0 mms ai 4 6 Phyllis Marie Bales Phil g Caldron Staff, Senior year: Senior Play A Cast: Sorosisl Student Players' Club: Z Vice-President Junior year: Mathe- ' matics Club: Cast Two Crooks and a Lacly : Spotlight Vaucleville, Senior E year. K 'Wit and humor are uzarlfs of ylenlns 1 alone. 3 Velma Almeda Barter Val And violets, transform'd to eyes. Inshrined a soul within their lzlizrf' Martha Gertrude Barth Mart Student Players' Club: Friendship Cluhg Mathematics Club: Glee Club: Class Basketball, Freshman and Sophomore yearsg Honor Student. She talres little part fn Tinzeis relent- less strife, She keeps her simplicity anfl tI'llffl.N Julia Jeanette Bash What rare m1r'lfuntmr'nt znalrctlf thu' IIIIIIWIII' so fluff? Louis Bernard Bashelier Louie Hi-Y Club: Rooters Corps. 'ilu affnlile nurl r'rnn'tem1s !fCIIfl6lII0ll.,' LST, E6 Q ..vfmLftm1 l Camille Irene Beck Glee Club: Friendship Club. I ..7'l1r' firnrw' of lnr'r'l.'lu',w on Il 310111 of f j!I'!lf'l'.N L u Marietta Catherine Bedson Kitty Salutatorian: Mathematics Club: Tfrienfl- ship Club: Senior Play Committee: Basketball, Junior and Senior years. 'il 1llI'I'ljl lwinyf .w-11rm'lf1 foruzrvl fn' nmuldvrl, .l rom' lriilf 1117 ifx ,w'f'r'fr'sf lr'fll'f'.v yvf fulfl!'1I. Robert Bender Bob 'l'ln' VIIIZW' of Ihr' yfrruf ix r'11l1ui. Glenn Weldon Benton Bonnie Assistant Circulation Alziiiziger fl2ltl1'OllC Spanish Club, Sopliomors- ye-ur: lli-Y Club, Junior and Senior yi-airs: I'lz1- tonian Literary Sovieiy, .Iunior and Senior years: Publicity Committe-1-, Senior year: Mathematics Club. Se-nioi' year: Scorekeepcr liasketlmall Tourna- ment. ufllll' 11r'1li11f'.v.v is fllr' nm' f,'l'l'lIf lllillyff' Selma Lucille Blaising til rinlwf by fl nmxsy .wfnnw Half-hirlrlml from Ulf' mfv! -l ui1' as fl sfnr, llillfli only mfr' lx Sllfllflllf in the .wI.'11. 4115- of al fren 0 mimi: em John Stephen Bond Steve Vice-president Hi-Y Club, Senior year: Treasurer, Junior yeari President Mathematics Club: Circulation Man- ager Cfaldron, 1Se-nior year: 22-22's: Student Players' Club: Senior Play. ln 1111 11111 111111111111'x, 11'11111111'1' 111'111'1' 111' 11'1e111111', 7'111111'1'f .911011 ll t11111'11!l. 1l'NfI11, 11!1'11.Q11111 ff'111111'f' Louise Frederica Borgman Borgey SIMS 11111116313 as flflljf, 111111 111111112 11.w 8111722 1l01l11iC.u Ellen Lucille Boulton Peggy .l 1lCl'fl1lllI? s1111f1e1' fllflll f11e 7I1'Cflff1l Of S'p1'11111 7l'l'f1I1 11'11ir-11 if 1'i1'1'11's 111111. Leora Esther Bower Friendship Ulub. N111' 11'11111' sn s11f1'111 111111 N11 .w111111. N111' 1111111111 11111110 II sfirf' Gah Theodore Bowers Doc Hi-Y Club: Student Players' Club: liet- ter Club: 33-22's: Cast of Uhlaker of Dreamsnz Cast of 'KHOOD-L'2, Q Cast of Florist Shop : Senior Play: Class Basketball, four years: Class Baseball, Sophomore year: Varsity Track, Junior year: Varsity Football, Senior year. His 11111111 11'1m p1'11p1'1'1i1'11 .lx 1111 T110 i1111r'11 Sj1l1ll1'l'N -3 9 mmf at Alice Elizabeth Bradley Liz Spotlight Vaudeville, Chairman Ticket Committee: Spotlight Staffg Friend- ship Club: Girls' Glee Club. Hr r u'o1'rI.w un' fl'llNfjl lrf'1'aIfI.w in hw' mi11r7.' Clover Hill Branstrator Nfl'lIIlffI' fu thc' zrnrhl, he 'IL'0!'f' fl' hush- flll lnnlr, 'l'hw lfvlfls his .vf1.'f1f1, nafurr' zras his IIIIIIILU lone N. Breeden Bob Matliematies Club: Sorosis: 22-22's llrzlrnzliic-s. I-'nil' ns Ihr' rnyfrrl fimrffrx, flllllll fix Hu' Hlljlflilljl .wH1l. ' Helen Catherine Brewer 'I low' jlfllll' flflllffllfl frwf 111111 jnvunfl air Alice Louise Brumbaugh Jimmie Honor Student: Friendship Club: Math- ematics Club: Class and Varsity Basketballg News Editor Spotlight. Senior year: Epithet Committee Cal- rlron Annual, Senior yearg Glee Club' Member 22-22's. 'wnmetllinff to keep UIII' souls from !!f'flf77fl Hasty. -40, of al from 0 mmm ei f i i I A Carl Herman Bruns ' I 'illfu of fou' 11501-ds are the bezel. - E -I Maxine Elliott Burcroif Max Came from Brooklyn, Mich., in Junior year: Friendship Club: Class Basket- ball Team, Sophomore year. 'Llt's faith in something and entiiusirzsm in sulizvfllimf flzaf iizalrrme liff- irortli lflfllfiilfl aff, Mahala Imo Burdoine Sis Im1l'n This jultlzlfugl, tlimuylf Ihr, Sharie. Li1fi1tIyf tripped the duiiziff umm. William Luther Burger Bill Hi-Y Club. With youth. l'fIlHlllIf'I' and llIjlSfI'i'.I!.H Edward Keith Burt Ed What small safrmif: mn-I uf trick Is in 71 is mimi? 741- lil Ce of alel al Edward Ensign Carrington Red Class Baseball, Junior year and Cap- tain in Senior year: Varsity Baseball, Junior and Senior yearsg Class Basket- ball, Sophomore, Junior fCaptainl and Senior years: Letter Club. lim-ni.w11 is fil'Ill.ll-Y ulrlnifrwffrl in r1f'iim1. Marguerite Loretta Carruthers Peg Caldron Staff, Freshman year. 'ialnrl with law' soft. briyflli CJICS, Ionia- xx XX 17011271- Y To read flu' sewer of fl heart. l Wilda Helen Cline Billie Ifrivnzlship Club, Chairman Social Com- mittee: Sorosis: Dramatic Club: Glee Club: 22-22's: Senior Play Cast: Senior l lay Committee. Nile is llllllfllff, flwwlf 111111 fair, ,wpir'I.' mid spun. Harry Gearld Coffey Jerry lli-Y 'l'r't-asrlreix Booster Committee, Ini- tiation Uommittee: Platonians, Secre- tary, Executive Committee, Member- ship Committee: Mathematics Club: Valclron Staff, Senior yearg Class Hasketliall, Junior and Senior years: Class Track. Senior year: Senior Playg 22-22's. Ile .viyfllrwl und lrmlwrl nur? Silflwrl flffrlillf' Helen Louise Cook '21, ilf81108ififlIl' tlmf'.Q sweet mul -QYHHHI. .1 MV? flulfffs rr f'm11forl fo have f11'm111fl. Luella Clara Coudret 'iK1l0?l'1f'Il!lf? is the 7ll!lfP1'if1l zrith uelziclz !lf'llf7IS builds her fab1'im. ,ig- e imm 0 G N x 'Y l w 1 Harold Edward Crance Pars 'Html here I 1'lIl1 01111 sleep 111111 lflllflllf' , Forrest William Crummitt Crumy Ossian three years: lii-Y Club. 'UVCUSOIII 110111' r11l1ni1'11fio11 11 11'I1ilf. Harriet Catherine Dean Katinka Sorosisg Friendship Clubg Glee Club? Member Typing Team of 1921 in State Contest. '21 1'i1'ym l1111y1I1ff'1' ill the 110111111 I'llI'HI'S 7l0RUlll.,l Emil Edward Deister Em Class President. Sophomort- and Junior' yearsg Caldron Smit, Senior year: Chairman Tournamn-nt Advertising Committeel Chairman Senior Play Ticket Committee: Pin and Ring Com- mittee: Announcement Committee: Hi- Yg Letter Club: Class Baseball, Fresh- man, Sophomore and Junior years. captain Freshman and Sophomore: Varsity Baseball, three years, With lr111y171l1'1', f11II. 11111l Nlfllfl. 111111 , liyfhiljl x1ml.'f'11 jrwff' Helen Bertha Deister I-Ianty Honor Student: Friendship Club: Soro- sisg Secretary Spanish Club. 'flllll jlflll 111011311 lllllfllljl ll1Cs0 11111.Qf1'1'i1w. .i1mm'lw1I 111111 s111ili11y1 111111 NllI'l'.7' -43- - Af L. icon 0ani1E1E'CN1 P 1 f 1 .wfrznfls lI1ll fflIlf.', Luther Darrel Doty mm rapfzr-ifff. Orah Louise Dowler l','fI11w1fiu11 is flu' rrppfwltim-.viiip of Hifi Treasurer Hi-Y Clubg Treasurer Mathe matics Club: Vice-President Plato nians: Circulation Manager Spotlight Vast: Class Track, Senior year. .l lm'r'1' lzvitlzf ll Voice lon' 111111 tCf11I01'.' i44i 5 DeVona Louise Doehrman De I 'tfrmflf fZo11'11 llpf' lzair-look. 7001.3 zz ln all rwyffulls of Iifw r',l'r'l'f'i.w' .wf1'f'11y1Il' Jerome Crawford Duryee Jerry l4'nr !'l'!'!'4Il ubjr-r'f fllllf his PHC flofll rflfrll, llf- rurnx In fl nzirill-ilmrinff Hirst. Carl Evans Dutton UDut' Senior Class Basketball: Senior Play of al zmmsff mms e am 6 X Joseph Winfield Dye Joe Hi-Y Club: Advertising Manager iCal- dron, Senior year: Senior Play Cast: 22-22's. I HU 'was llf KICIIHCHHIII fron: solr' fo crown, Clean favored, and impcwully slim. Jack Eggeman Varsity Football, Junior year: Varsity Track, Senior year: Class Basketball, Junior and Senior years: Class Track, Senior year: Class Baseball Team, Senior year: Sergeant-at-Arms of Let- ter Club: Julius Caesar Cast, 'il lllrflllllf. yea. a tall blmule Will: blur' eyes, info. Arthur Lewis Eichenseher Ike For man is but The :well of flrlmt lu shall lm. v Enola Katrina Eley Katy' lfrienflship Club: Came from l?Ol'flZlllfl in Senior year. Her lrwelilzrzvx l lN'I'f'l' lfnmvf Fntil she smiled on mc. LaRena Cora Ellis Po obtain p0rfcr'1ion if is not 1wvc's.s1l1'1f to rlo Slll!lIllCL7 fllinyfs, buf fo :ln filings singularly well. .-45.- mm Qt A 1 r F N i Hi-Y Vinh: Mathematics Club. 7 bclic' l Thy .wllliw l'1ll1llflISffj!.u Helen Eward 'xlrlxf Il jlfllfl' nf 1'lll'lY'llf fflfllfflllf- Letha Alberta Falls Bert lfrienclship Vlub: L'lmirman Program Fonimittee one term: Sorosis: Glvv Flubz Honor Roll. NIM yfnrw rlll .vu ,wffljl l,i!.'r' rr sllflrlrm' rm flu' hill. Clarence Ferris Dick Platonians: Varsity Debating Team, '21 lI'I' 1ll'f'lll'llI'X lrifll llHf'lllll'f'IIffflIllll yflrw, .l .W'l'llIflll rl1lrl1'f'x,vr'fl fo Hn' .w11lir1'1'l.v dull 1110. Robert Orwill Fink Bob Student Players' Clubi Senior Play VHSIC Honor Student: Stage Manager Spot- light Vaudeville. '7'i.v rlwlrilfff Hum ll'l' I1'flI'll liffiv .wr-1'c'fx, Told fu flmxr' flll'fll'!'lI frm' Jrlm rliyl for ih1'11l. -lfgg Q Donald Clay Emenhiser Don' f 'l'l1ou, 1r'Ifu.w f'.r1r'1'im' .W'll1lIIfllIf'f' rluiif 6 mmm eg, 4 x N 4 Mary Leila Fling 'iLee 3 Friendship Club: Sorosist Girls' Glee Club. I UUOOII-IIIIIIIOV is ilu' f'lI'flI' blue Sl-'jf Q of The soul. Juanita Foster lfriendsliip Club. 'ils pure as a pearl, ,ind Us p01'f0f'1.' fl' noble and ilmoccni girl. Myrtle Bernette Foxford Foxy Sorosisq Honor Studentg Member of 100- Word Shorthand Team which won State Chmanionship in Typing Con- test, 1922. You fll'l' .vm r'.rqni.wifr'lyf mrf'r'l. Mabel Helen Fry Mibbs Honor Student: l i-esident Ifliendship Club, one term: Chairman Social Com- mittee, Junior year, Member Social Committee, Senior year: Sorosis: Sub, Girls' Basketball Varsity: Glue Club: Secretary-Treasurer 22-22's: Senior Play Cast: Student Players' Club. l mirflrfullff .w'1'iml.v, 1 iNUlII'l'. rlf'Iil'io1ls, flwllljl fIIljlf'l'fUHS .l!ui:I. Margaret Glock Dolly .Xlzitliematics fllllbl lfriendship Flulm, Hllillfllgk yflorjf Rllillllljf ill hw' r'11r'.w. -41- P 1 Hasketball Team: Caldron Staff, Senioi , year: Senior Flay, , ll'ifh fhrv' f'fIlll'!'l'SilIfl I forffet all 5 fimcf' 2 I Roderick Karl Goeriz Rod - Hi-Y Clubg Track Team, Senior year. The forrelzf r0ar'd,' and hr' rlirl buffet if ll'ifh Iusfy sinezrsg fhrozcing if asidf-. Lucile Florence Goral Tl1CI'C he none of Bcu11fy's flflzlgflffwxv U'ifh a magic' like fhCc. Garland Hugh Gordon Garlicks Hi-Y Club: Platoniansg Class Basketball and Baseball, Senior year. Xm' ix he the 'zrixcst muh fzrho lli'l'!'I' tufted 0 fool. Lillian Emma Greiner Bob l'if-zzrlifff is fhe health of the spiriff' ...Q 81 l Ruth Elizabeth Goldberger Ruthie Student Players' Club: Senior Class 6 4321 Mabel Agnes Gresley Honor Student: Friendship Club: Matliw- , matics l lub. Hf'llfNN is H'i.wImn und jlllllfllfi v Martha Lucile Grosvenor Mart' Friendship Club, Secretary Junior year: Sorosigz Glee Club. 'l'I1f'rw IN Il flfll'I7f'lI 111 her fave, llv,lI'I'l' ru.w's and lvlliff' lilies Sllnll'. Stanley Hardesty Guenther Doc fluff, u'i.w, ffflllllllf and j!l'fllAC.l' Geraldine Beatrice Hadsell Gerry Spotlight Staff, Senior year: Sorosisx Matlieniatics Ulub: Social 1'omniittt-v one ternig Ifiionflship Club, Social Fominittee one term. 1'lfiztirnizin om- te-rrn: Glee tflulmg Hziskvtbzill, Sn-nioi' ye-ar: Tennis Club. .Junior year. ul llfinls rr flrvrllll of wnlirluf .wprinyf r'1lf'nlrl.w llf'l'.u Lela Olive Hagan Friendship Plub: Orchestra. Yun rin' wool lilff' sil1'f'f', .Ind IIIUII s111ilf'. ...4 9- '35 falal O Hmm, al at ix X X3 S -.Jig William Essex Hand Bill Varsity Track Team, Senior year: Class Track, Senior year: Honor Student: Platonian Society, Vice-President one term: Mathematics Club: Cheer Leader: Senior Play Cast. Hr: has mastered all points 115110 has combincfl The useful iriflz the afn'eeal1le. Georgia Catherine Hatch Shorty Mathematics Club: Sorosis Club: Friend- ship Club. 'Wo twig or f1'u1'f'1'y, l1OlL'CI'61' fine, Cuff lncnr rl ffflf' of joy rf.1'Pr'efli11yf mine. Louise Emma Hattendorf Ouidee Friendship Club: Girls' Glee Club. sa li'if1rl and pfzfiwzi as fl free. Ruth Ilo Head Rufus Came from Plymouth, in Sophomore year: Friendship Club: Mathematics Club: Glee Club. ':!'nrlrvl up and small flwl llClff'Ilff'.u Margaret Heine Marne Senior Play Cast: Member 22-22's1 So- cial Council, Freshman and Sopho- more years: Mathematics Club: Soro- sis: Glee Club: Class Basketball. Junior and Senior years: Varsity Sub. Senior year: Officer Tennis Club. Junior year. l'f'l fl!'l'f' I 1111111 lillyfrfrvrl rlnrl rlrcflmwl Of rr fum' rm ,wuhflc 11.9 llllIRlf'- Of yfnlflvn llllff. flnfl of P110-S' likf: fl r'flilrl',Q. 0 ami Q: Charles Thomas Hendrick Charlie A Presirlent of Class, Senior year: Chair- N man Board of Managers of Caldron N and Spotlight: Business Manager of 'l Senior Play: President and Founder of M 22-22's: Vice-President Student Play- X ers' Club, Senior year: Secretary Hi-Y l Club, Senior year: Treasurer Platonian Literary Society, Senior year: Ser- I geant-at-Arms Platonian Literary So- ciety. Senior year: Class Prophet. 1 Calrlron Annual Staff, Senior year: j Spotlight Vaucleyille Cast. Junior year: - Q Letter Club: Letter Manager: Manager of Varsity Track and Baseball Teams, Junior year: Manager of Varsity Foot- I hall, Basketball, Baseball and Track Teams, Senior year: Official Scorer and Timer for Basketball Season 1921- 19222 Charter Member Hi-Y Club: Ticket Committee Chairman, Wfabash Glee Club: Stage Manager. Spring- time: Chairman Sunday Forum: 1921 Senior Curtain Committee: Hoop La Cast and Stage Manager, Junior year: Mathematics Club: Chairman of Pin and Ring Committee: Chairman of Announcement Committee: Chairman of Publicity and Ticket Committee Julius Caesar : General Chairman: Senior County Fair: Business Nan- ager Purdue Glee Club Concert: Com- mittee Major and Minor Activities, Senior year. 'LI?1lf lIf'l'l'I' :ras flwrf' fl Illflll. of his x f7f'ff1'PP, Su HIIIVII rwf1'rfHlf'1l, .wo lI'I'H lwlmfcrl, as llc. Helen Elizabeth Herrin Glee Club. HT, . . . ff' blush is lirvlllilful. bu! if is srmw- ffllll'N fIlf'flIll'l'llff'2lf.,, Mary Roselyn Hiser Sufi: iufiuitr' l'IlI'fl'f.ll c1ppf'f11'.w. Betty Hollopeter Life Ihr' ,w'r:r'I, xilrw' Sillffillff 'If fm lwlls ' l'Uni:Qluvl, or nzlmir' furlinyf fam! mul lout VV Ralph Chaney Huss Hussy Platonians, Treasurer Senior year: Hi-Y Club. Hr :meal in ruler fl .storm in fl teapot. -517. E T Sophia Dorothy Irmscher Mickie f Honor Student: Secretary-Treasurer, l Freshman, Sophomore panel Junior , years: Calrlron Annual Staff, four years: Spotlight Staff, Sophomore year: Pin and Ring Commitee, Junior year: Secretary-Treasurer Student Players' Club two termsi Senior Play Cast: Cast of Neighbors : Class Basketball Team, Freshman, Sopho- more years: Varsity Basketball Team, Junior and Senior years: Class Base- ball Team, Junior year: Hoop-La, Cast: High School Orchestra, Junior and Sophomore years: Tennis Tourna- ment. ln equal r'111'I.9, and zrvll mlfxpirwrl to flecir lViz'71 Sflfllfllfl rizzfflvtx, Hu- .wnmoflf ivory zzeflrf' William Henry Irwin Bill His fnrul. .w'1'vnf'. lll1ljf'NfI'f'IIl. Mary Belle Jackson 'ilnrl ll'llllt'fIlf! flfrw' irc' fflzullgf bless Vain' rflrcmljf !ll'l1!'!' mul ull IIUHI' lau- ymrrms 7n1'f'li11mS. Alva Burton Jamison llr' l.'r'p1' his 7llf'l7HfHf! In l:in1w'lf. Cecil Donald Jamison Thr .sef1rIr'f 11110 of HlfN1l RlLj!.n 0 ZFMZNQZ Qi A I 'W 4 James Henry Jennings Jim I Nw mc, hmr mlm I am. Wayford A. Johnston Jonesey 'il man lm svmus of f'llf'f'VfIlZ gfwxfwl-flr1!f.w and I'0lIfffl!'11f 1rnum'1'rm',v, Helen Ada Jones 4'Jiggs Friendship Clubg Mathematics Club. Ilona 1'm'y1 vnrirms if .w'r'1m4 'l'I1is morful IIUHII' I hr'ur. Harold Leroy Kelsey Hi-Y Clubl Class Track Team. Sf'lll0l' year: Senior County Fair. What hr' may lm. who l.'no11'.v. ' Eileen Charlotte Kepler Mathematics Club, Chairman Refresh- ment Committee: lflriendship Club: Girls' Chairman Senior Tournament Booth. Howl llflfllfl' is one of Ihr' rir-In-.ef fruits of ffllf' C7ll'fNff!lIlif!l.u 0' jx 0 ' Zmimlqj-Z 1 QM Ae f , V . M , F A Q Arta Clem Kessler i ll-Yl'fl1lf in the ecstasy of y0u1'1z. J 4 5 r Roy Henry Kieser He 15710 does the must 110011 is the grerzfesf man. Margaret Martha Kinerk Marg Friendship Club: Glee Club. lf is fwznqrzil people who acc'nu1p1ish HIHf'fI.', Pauline Xzendrya Klopfenstein CUlISffIIll'!j is Hn' mnzplenzcnt of fill Hu' nflfer lllllllflll 1:iz'f1lcs. Robert Jackson Lang Bob Hi-Y Club: Caldron Staff, Senior year. ln 'whose 7101711 Imlgefl a mighty nzrinrlf' gm, 0 mimi! fe... Vivian Edith Lawrence Viv Friendship Club. 'il timid 1'nir'P. Uni not fzfrrlifl In II'ClJfN .Qu s1I'f'r'f to maui. Lennard LeMar Lehman Hi-Y Club: Caldron Staff, Senior year: Spotlight Staff, Senior yearg Senior Play Cast: Varsity Debating Team, Senior yearg Class Track, Senior year: Platonians. CIC1'm'1z0ss is sm':fir'm1I1lc for every- firing. Gladys Lindman Society Eclitress Spotlight, Junior and Senior years: Editress The Curiosity Shoppe VrSpotlightD, Junior yearg Poster Committee Hoop-La and Senior County Fair: Illustrator Cal- dron, Junior and Senior years: Honor Student. Sho has fll'U 1-.nfs so soft 611111 brmfrn, Take ware! She gives ll .wirlw-yflazlrrz and Inolrs down, Beware ! Clarence Wm. Lindeman Lindy Ulizmyflut and bold mul bluff. Elmer William Lochner Elm Hi-Y Club: Calclron Annual Staff: Math- ematics Club. . . He seems to be flCfjIlLlI7lfCtl quill nur mood. E Md em , 4 s 1 Elsworth Paul Lochner Hercules f'7lf1 f1f'Tf'1' f-Y 7If111IC1' 1111111 i111f2Z111cf. Hilbert Victor Lochner I-lib l Spotlight Vaurleville. Freshman year: Platonian Literary Society, Sophomore and Junior years: Hi-Y Club, Charter Member and three terms: Spotlight Staff Hfafrtoonistl, Senior year: Aflver- rising' Alanazer, Senior County Fair: Faldron Annual Staff, three years: Art Editor, Calclron Annual 1!12J : Board of Managers, Spotlight and Cal- clron Annual: Tennis Ululi, three terms. '1l1'1 ,w111l11 1'111'1'1' 1111, f11i1' f'fff'l'f .lllll 11111 1l1'11i1'1'1'1111111i 117' ffl!! fl1'f'1lf 111',wi,1111.s. Cora Esther Lucas Cory Emmy lfrienrlship f'luh: Glee Club: Sorosis: Caine from lV21Y'Si1W High School l'lI'I,'Sl'llll21l'l year, '1 11111 11.w 11'111' 11.v 11'1111:'s .vi111111i1'i1.11. ,l1111 .v11111111'1' 1111111 1111? i11f11111g11 111' fl'1lff1.U Irma Fern Ludwig Betty lfrienrlsliip Vluh. UllYfl1'1'1' 1'1l1'11 1'1r1'i.v111'11 lI'111f of 1li1', ,lli.1,111 11'1lllffIIl 111 1'11' l11'ij1'111111'.v.v of 111'1' 1111i1 ' William Clark Lynch 'il 11'111' 11l1i111.w11111'1' is 11171111111 11113 1'l'1I1'lI of 7'111'flI111'. -fix f al mam 0 mmm 491. . . 1 Esther Sophia Joannette Manth Friendship Club. Ni11111'1's 111'11 1111'1'1'11 111117 f1'1'1' f1'11111 .w111'1'1111'.w flllfl f'fIl'f'S.'7 George Wallace Martin Wally HU was s1'1'111'11l1i llllll .QI1-111111 111117 his 11 is 1Q111'.w 11'1f1'11 111111: .ls H11' x111111111'1' 11111111111 of .wlxll 01111 xml. Paul Arno Mathewson Red 7'l111.w1f 111111'1f 1:11.wi1'.wf 11'l111 l111r1' l1'111'111'1l 111 1lfllll'I'.'l Margaret Wallace May 241111111111 1I'iH1 l11'1' .w111il1'.' Richard Stephen McCurdy Dick Hi-Y Club. lint 1 111'o.s1', 111111 11111 l'f'lI'lll'I7 ix This. -57- ' mmm ffm Fay McFadden ftWholly free From weeds ihat mold the heart to forms of pain. Don Harry McKeeman Doe With easy freedom and a yay arlflr-ess. Helen Jane McMaken Janie Not much talk, Il great sweet silence. James Howard McMillen Bo Hi-Y Club, Vice-Presidentg Platonians, Sergeant-at-Arms: Letter Club, Secre- tary-Treasurerg Athletic Editor, Cal- drong Athletic Editor, Spotlightg 22- 22's: 'iJu1ius Caesar Cast: Senior Play Cast: Rooters Corpsg Football, Junior yearg Varsity, Senior yearg Class Basketball. UA man, upright, Whose heart is free From all clisizonest cleedsf' Gilbert Henry Meinzen 'KTM he is Wise, mul daily tiptoes on fhc rim of paradise. -vas- f al LFQZFK 0 C mmm e.. 6 N N ! William Bertram Merrill Bill i Mathematics Club, President: Hi-Y Club. There was a boy that all agreed Hail shui zcitlaizf him the rare seerl i 1 Of Learn ing? h E Irma Faye Merriman 'iHer eye's dark charm. 'twere vain to tell. Velma Lucile Meschberger Friendship Club. HGCIIHCIYCSS and alfabilify f-onquw' in the end. Mary Magdalena Meyers Meg Her smile was prodigal of sznnmery shine,- Gafily persistent,-like a hmm in June. Charles Kelly Miles Chuck Vice-President of the Class in the Fresh- man, Sophomore and Junior years: Pin and Ring Committee: Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Play Committee: Senior Play Castg Hi-Y. Oh, he was all made up of love and charms! Deliglzf of ez,-ery eye! 'when he UIIIICKIVYIZ, .l ser-ref pleasure f1lu.clden'zl all that saw him. -59- gfmxqcrvl 1' Cecil Josephine Minnich Junior Baseball. ,l, 111.71111 1'1111f1'11f 7111111 1'1'1111'11 111117 7111111110111 is. Hi-Y Club. l11 11111i1l1'11 1111'1Iit11f1'1111. fflllfjl-fl'C!,'.ll Frank Edwin Moellering Ed Valdron SMH: Hi-Y Club: Platonians: Advertising Chairman, Senior Play: I liairman Senior Booth Committee, Basketball Tournament: Vaude-ville Vonwdy, Vounty Fair: Advertising Al?i.ll2ig'l'l', Purdue Glen Vlulm. 'Al 11111 .w111'1' 1'111'1' fx IIII 1'111'11111 111' lil'1'. Walter Suedhoff Moellering Walt 111-Y vim, N,11NT1'111 ix II11' l.'1'1111111'1' of x111'111's.w. Evelyn Burette Morr Bobs l1'1'1'1j11fl1i1111 is jl1'l'ff-ll H1111 is jfllllllflfi -lull- John Roger Mitchell Mitch of A1 mom mwz er 6 1 x 'T l Glen Elsworth Morrill 3 Hi-Y Club: Platoniansz Football, Senior I V year. , 'il 111111I1'Sf 1111111 IlC'l'!'I' 1'11lI.'.v of l1i111x1'Ij'. Lucile Anna Myers Peggy lfriendship Club. II11p11i111'.w is fl 1'1l1'1' 1-11.v1111'fi1'. Muriel Jeanette Norton 0111', 11'l1r1,Q1' 111'111l1f 111111 Wm f11i1'1'1' 1111111 thc 1'11.v11x 111' 7111 7'1'1'I. Wilma Jeanette Notestine flflIlff'IIfI'fl lil.'1' H111 1'11111l 111111 1l11,v1's I11 11111111i1'1'r11I 11111111 117' l11'i111' 1'11.v1'x. Ken O'Kamato l,if1711 111' l11'1'1I.v II11' ujfhvfx Of fl111s1' 11'l111 11111I.'1' H111 11'111'11I 1'l11'1'1' 11lli1'f 1I1'7i11l11'. -31- el ...62.. Harold Bliss Oyer Doc Business Manager Caldron Annual: Board of Managers of Spotlight and Caldron: Representative of the School in the State Discussion Contests: Member Varsity Debating Team, Junior and Senior years: P'latonians, Presi- dent two terms, Chairman Member- ship Committee one term: Hi-Y Club, Booster Committee one term, Pep Committee one term: Mathematics Club, one term: Official Ticket Taker for Athletic Contests: Ticket Manager for Purdue Glee Club Concert: a Ticket Chairman for the Senior Play: Chairman Money Exchange for the Senior County Fair: Participated in Three Extemporaneous Speaking Con- tests: Member of Committee to In- vestigate Student Activities. ll'7IC1l- I ope my mouth, Let no rlfiyf bfLi'k. Helen Charlotte Pape i Senior Play Cast: Spotlight Vaudeville, Senior year: President of Sorosis S0- ciety, Senior year, two terms: Execu- tive Committee of Sorosis, one term, Junior year: Vice-President of Student Players' Club, one term, Senior year: 22-22's: Society Editress Caldron An- nual, Senior year: Senior County Fair Committee: Social Council, Junior year: Ring and Pin Committee, Junior year: Spanish Club, Sophomore year. 'Rl lziyll angelic nature, Nlflfllff' snpr'1'l1. rzllrl hriyflll f'onlplf'1r-- limes. Elizabeth Peirce Betty Friendship Club: Secretary Ifreshman and Sophomore years: Secretary Soro' sis Club: Glee Club: Spotlight Staff. Senior year: Caldron Staff, Senior year. e I'lic NMFS like vrclls, 7lf,lf'7'0 Sim lies too, No rflvur and rrnstful lirrnrllf' Theodore Byron Pepper 'APep Mathematics Club. , To do what is impossilule for talent is the mari: of genius. Hester Lillian Perry Friendship Club: Glee Club: High School Orchestra: Mathematics Club: Sorosisg 'tHoop-La Cast. ,lilrl 1111 H10 1r'rllL' SW' llAf'Ilf irilll prirlc Tiff' llifljl yfrcflf lflfliws yu. mmm at Marguerite Elizabeth Pfeiffer Grite Honor Student: Vice-President Mathe- matics Club: Glee Club: Sorosis: Class Basketball Team, Freshman year. 'il Zorely plane of flrcrlmze and cc-staciesf' I Perry Oren Phipps Fips Hi-Y Club: Julius Caesar Cast: Mathe- matics Club: Hooters Corps: Spanish Club: Senior Class Basketball: Class Baseball, Senior year. Few things arc impossible to diliffenca and skill. Manetta Leona Pierce Neta Friendship Club. I .Qpcalf in, a 'ITLOl78fl'0H.S' little voice. Irving Fred Pohlmeyer Irv Varsity Football, Senior year: Class Basketball, Senior year: Mathematics Club, Senior year: Hi-Y Club, Junior and Senior years: 22-22's. HTVIIC11. mu' LQ truly in lore, Ullf' wwf only Says it, buf slzrnrx ii. John Howard Porsch lx'iml :leeds are lIIflI'7i'ClI in fflrlflfws !!0IrY. y -tiilv Q I fe m 0 mmm cm Helen Grace Porter Arms, .l unior year. l'11111' 11111f-T11111'.Q 11111111111 1110. .lllf1 I 111'1111' 1111111 11'if11 1111511111 ,lf 1111111' b11'11f 1'111n111'.v. Walter Francis Possell Possy Captain Junior year: Varsity Football, cietyg Hi-Y Club: Student Assistant Coach: Social Vouncil. Junior year: Cast of Travesty of Julius Caesai- 1 Letter Club. lYIlII'1'l1l'll 111111 111 lf111f4l1 111111 l11lIlfl'll111,-l Helen Mary Pritchard 'Ll f'I'f'lll'l1l'I' 11111 11111 1l1'1f11lf 111' 1101111 1'lfl1' 11111111111 11111'111'1 .Q 111111.11 fn1111. Virginia Wilhelmina Rapp Mathematics Club. ll'1111f 1-1111111 S1111 1111 1l'1f1l Si.:'1'. llY1lf'll .w111' 11111'.w .w 111111'11 11'if111111i if. Helen Marie Reehling Tootz lfrienrlship Club. -fll-V1 ffl 11111L'1' 11111111 s11'1'1'1' 111111 11'1111l1'. T64... X lfrienclship Club: Sorosis. Sergeant-ab Varsity Baseball, Freshman, Sophomore, Senior year: Class Basketball, lfresli- man and Sophomore yearsz Senior Class Play: Platonian Literary So- II Herbert Edward Rieke Herb Senior Play: Debating Team, Senior 4 year Spotlight Vaucleville, Sophomore YQZII' Hi-Y' Club. A'l'i1'11' ,l111l 111111 1111111 111111 1111111 11 111111 11111. Ilo Constance Rieke Elo lfrienflship Club: Class Baseball, .lunior year. Nl11' x1111I1'11 111111 x111111'11,-f111'1'1' 11'11.Q 1111 1:1111 Of .v1111111'.wx 111 flf'1' 1'111'1'. Gladys May Roberts l rit1nrlship Ulub: Honor Student: Girls' Glve ' A l'111'1'1' is II .v1111 111111 11111111 1'1'111'1', 'l'11 111 Scott Winfield Rodey 1111 fllffl' 1i1'1' 1111 111'i1'1'1111.v I1111'111'11 liws, ll'1111 111'1' 11'1'11-11111111'1'11. 11'111111'1'1111' 111111 Milton John Rogge '1'111' 11111 11'11x 1'1'1'1' ll 1'flI'f'I'. 111111111 G2 of al Ko n Q 1 ZKKZNM 'Sat 1 1 Hi-Y Orchestra. Junior year: Clubl Plutoniansl Rlatheniatics I 1111' 11'1:1111' .w1'1'111', 11'i111 1-1'i1i1' ' j1111111111'111 NI'll1l . l C,lul1. 11111'1'1'.w 1111 111111111 ll11 111111'1 ' 11'ix1'. 111111 l11111111i1111 f1'l'l'..' -65- Z al IMD 0 mmm Q1 Glen Rollins When 11111.vi11g1 011 f?r1111pf111i011s none, W0 11111171111 few? 0llI'SC7l'l'8 alone. Hi-Y Ulub. Anal 110 ll'll8 f1lH'UjlS f11lffCH1j a1'1'f1J1ed, ,llll'fl!l8 IIIIWIIIII, 1011011 he fall.'ed. Rose Rothberg High School Orchestra: Sorosis: Friend- ship Clubg Typing Team of 1921 in State Contest. l,f11'r' planted IL 11130. l'11 ILIIC mill-wl1Pf'I',Q prose ffflll a 1II11lSfC bear. Margaret Jane Rowand Peg Horosisg Mathematics Clubg Friendship Club, '2ll1111. was 1110! made I0 r111csti011, but a1lr11'c. Bessie Salon 'l'11n ,v111iIr1 ihu! Wm 1'l1iI1Ililrf flfllll 717fl1117.'y -1111- Edward Frederick Roth Eddie 0 mme Q, Arletta Schmuck Letty f Valedictorian of the class of 1922: Poet d Laureate of the Schooll Editor-in- Chief, Spotlight, Senior year: XVinner 4 of Koerber Extemporaneous Speaking . es Literar Editor Cal 1 Cup two tim .Z y - dron, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior years: Spotlight StaH. Junior year: Author of School Song: I Friendship Club. President Junior year, Assistant Treasurer Sophomore I year: Student Players' Club, Presi- 1 dent one term, Secretary-Treasurer three terms: Sorosis, Vice-President one term, Historian four terms: Math- . ematies Club, Sophomore, Junior and Senior years: 22-22's: Board of Mana- gers, Spotlight and Caldron Annual: Spotlight Vaudeville Committee, two years: Chairman .Junior Ticket Com- mittee for 1920 Class Play: Pin and Ring Committee, Senior year: An- nouncement Committee: Chairman Booth Committee, Senior County Fair: Secretary of Class, Senior year: Ten- nis Club: Senior Girls' Baseball, 1931. Her naliunt C0lll'fL1l6 and lmclauntcrl spirit, Is more than, in 'woman commnnlyf seen. Rudolph Schulenberg Rudy Hi-Y Club. Whatever 'ls flrorlll doin!! Ut all 'is 'worth rloiuyf 'zrrtllf' vv Millicent Anne Scott Millie Friendship Club. 'lT1'ufll is thc Sllllllllllf of lzeinyff' Ruth Jeannette Shanaberger Student Players' Club. t'TlLere's notlzlng so kindly as l.'ln1lne.w, And nothing so loyal as truth. Ralph Daniel Shaner Hr 'who 'is firm flu zrill. molds ilu' zcorlrl to lrinisfflff' .-6 Ti mmf Qi X 1 1 F x -Pik- Katherine Sheets --77'-,V ff,-,gf fllfljf of Il IVYHIIIIII ix fn hr' p1'ffHff. Anna Emma Shupp Amr l 1'ie-iirlship Club. 'Mfvlllflf' nf flu' H'fNf'. zrlm ,wuzr hui nr'f'1'1 1'nr1nl. Fern Belle Smith IW Iwi' lifr' 41701113 y,'1'r1r'in11.w 111111 vn'f'rt 'Hn' lnrllrr wily! IVIIN NflIllf'II.n Gretchen Smith Gretch I'-1'k'S1'lll'I2lll and Soplmoznori- yn-urs, l7UL'2llUI' High School: Senior l'lay Vast: lfrienal- ship fvlllbf Glu- Club: Xvlifii-l7'l E'Sl1lt'llf Sorosis, Senior year: Varsity lfiusket- ball. Junior and Sn-nior years: Class Haskethall, Junior yr-ar: Vlass lmsfl- ball, .Junior year: 22-22's: Platwiiarl- Sorosis Debate: Spotlieht Staff, Senior yt-ar: Ualflron Staff, Junior year. l m'r'l'f'r shrill you hr' jmllf' bmi, Xrryf, fm' umm' Illufilmlmlff s':iur'. James Finley Smith Varsity Football. Senior year: Varsity Paseball, Senior yt-ar. 'Wnz' pmurl, but lluulhlrg null! fn .vr'1'f'r' llllll 1ul.w.v nu, in Vllilllff' fu flu' mul ffll'UlIj,ll .vf'1'rir'f'. mmf Q: Raymond Carson Smith Bud Angola H, S., 1920: Initiation Chairman Hi-Y Club, Senior year: Hoop-lla' Cast: Travesty of Julius Caesar Cast: Platonians. 7'111111y111 110 111' 1Ilf'll'j1, 111'f 11'i11:111 111 x 111n11'.w1. Gerald William Stahlhut '-j,1i1,l.- f1i1'11'11r17 11'l111f's To 1'o1111', 611111 1r1l1'1l' 11'1111f'S 1111.wf ,' l 'l'11!1 1il'1' 11'iIl 111: 11:i1'11 p1'111x1' 111111 jll'll- 111'111'1' !,1'1I!'f'11.u Hertha Ann Stein Pat Honor Student: Senior Play: Vice-Presb dent of 23-Z2's: Business Manager Spotlight, Senior year: Caldron Staff. Sophomore, Junior and Senior years: Cheer Leader, Junior and Senior years: Announcement Committee: Pin and Ring Committee, Junior and Sen- ior years: Chairman Decoration Com- mittee of Senior County Fair: Class Basketball Team, Sophomore, Junior and Senior years: Vice-President l'1I'lHllflShlD Club, Sophomore Zlflfl-ll,1IllOl' years: President Junior Girls' XVel- fare Club: Vice-President Mathematics Club, September- February Junior year: Chairman Executive Committee of Sorosis, September-February, 15421 and 151122: Class Social Council, Junior year: Caldron Vziudeville, lfreshmzin year: Spotlight Vziudeyille, Junior and Senior years: Chairman I-'ro,f:rziin Committee of lfriendship Club, Sopho- more yezir: General Chiiirrnzin Senior Girls' Xmas Party: Student Players' Club: Executive Committee Tennis Club, Junior year: XVinner Girls' Ten- nis Doubles, Junior year: Hoop-La and Spring Time Crist: Girls' Junior Baseball Team: Chairman Senior Girls' Tea: Pianist Orchestra, .Iuwior year: Pianist Girls' Glee Club, Senior yt-ar: Committee Major and Minor Activities, Senior year, 1'1n'1'1'1-I 11'if11 xpirif, 1'11i11111'11f 111111 1'11,v1', 11111411 fn r1'11.w1i11. U1'jI1l111!' T11 jP1l'1INf'.u Carl Christ Steinhauser Xu .vi1l111'1' urn' 111: .v11i111' p1'1'111lpN. 1fllffl1'1'11. 1111: 1'1'1'.Il hruwl of f'1lI1jlN.u Calvin Wayne Stover Cal Hi-Y Club: Plutonians, lar, f1'11111 11111 1'111'1'1.' 11.11 11111111 p11.vs1'x.w1'11. '1'111' xnhflr' 1'1'xf111'!1 nf 111l1' I1f'1lIII'1.N G f al mvm 0 gt al -1- x 1 1 F 6 Albert Lionell Strain 'iiml Grief 1101's Ollf, 111111 Joy 11111108 in F 117111 f7'a1'C is llllf fl ff'lIfflf'1'.U I Leah Mary Stratton Happier than H11' 111iy1I1tf1'.st flll'HflS.H Opal Irene Studebaker Pal F1-iendship Club: Sorosisg Caldron - Vaudeville, Iheshman year. Myriel Constance Sundsmo 29110 1111.9 an Cjlf' H1111 111111111 s111'11I.', 'l'l111'111171, her 1111111110 vrmw siIf'111'. Esther Marigole Swaim lint, 1111. Hs 71700111 ix Hflll' Ives s11'1'1't 'l'l11111 11'l11'11 H111 f11f'0 11'11.Q HIP7'6. -70- lI1-1' 110111011 l11111'l1 ix Mfr' fo c1A1'1j11n11r:. of al zmm ea mmmn fat -u 1 1 Paul Merlin Titus Senior' Class Basketball: AlH.tllt'lll2lflC4 Vlub: Hooters Corps: President Hi-Y Club. Senior' year: Pin and Ring Com- mittee, Senior year: Soc-ial Council, I S1-nior yearz Platonians: 22-22's: Let- te-1' Club: Publicity Manager Purdue Glow Ulubi .-Xthle-tic Editor Sflotlizht - 'I'l11' 1111111 11'ifl11111f 1,1'1'11f i1I1'111.v ix ll 1111111 1'11i1l 11f 111111i1'1'1'1111'11f.v. Arthur Clement Treece Social Uouncil, Senior year: Mathematics Vlub: Honor Student, 'l'l11' x.'.1'lf Il'll1l'f' 1,1'11f11s .wf11111l.v 111 1'i1'11', Clara Elizabeth Troeger Y11l11' 1111l1l1' 11111 11f j11'1'j1'1'l .w1'1'1'.1'1' l1'111'l1. Walter James Tucker Walt Senior' Flaws Ilaskvtliull. l11 11111 1li.v1'11111'.v1'. .lll ix 1'11111'l1'1111.v. 11.v1'j'11l, 111'11', 111111 II'ilf!l. Grace Tyger Tige Sorosis Lit111'ary Society: l1'1'i1-ndship Vlub. l111'11 1l1'1'11 .w11l1.v1'11111'1' x,'11' l'1'll1'Ilf'1f. ffl.. C mmm fs.. N r f -0 -i Howard Garland Tyler Hi-Y Club, two terms: Senior Football Team. ll'imn the shore is u-on at last, Wim will fmmt 1716 billfmrs past? Luetta Caroline Uetrecht lAfl'flIC its mm 1'CIi'l'll'Cl. Katherine LaVera Vail Honor Student: Class Basketball Junior and Senior Years: Varsity Basketball, Junior and Senior years: Mathematics Club. Chairman Refreshment Commit- tee. Senior year: Glee Club: Member of 100-vvord Shorthand Team which won State Typing Championship, H4323 Baseball Team, Junior year: Hoop- La Cast. llYflIllfl1l'Nllf' nrwls no Clllulljl, She R1lI'flL'S for I10f'.w'lf. Frederick James Viland f'r'lr'rl'fj1 Il'fll-9 HIC FUCK Mary Louise Voorhees Bud Honor Student: Friendship Club. Chair- man Membership Committee. Senior year: Sorosis, Executive Committee three terms: Exchange Editor Spot- light: Caldron Annual Staff, Senior year: Chairman Poster Committee. Senior Play. Siren, and fall and slcnrler. 7'1'u0. cnflwinff and f0llll0l'.,, 0 mmm es.. 6 w Ruth Davis Wagner Rufus H Friendship Club: Sorosis: Mathematics I Club: Glee Club. ' Not any fiozrcrs that bloir, I Can match, the glory of your UICKIHI- ing rorlg Such 311111111 'zrrzrm and IIVCCUIIJI hue. l I Alfred Henry Walbaum Platonians: Hi-Y Club. ull7llCLf6,67' we want of any 'zrorth Wefvo got to work to gain. Marshall LeRoy Walters Skinny Football: Track: Junior Baseball: Senior Basketball: Varsity Track: Senior Baseball: Letter Club: Travesty of Julius Caesnrng Medicine Shown: Senior Play. 'Ton show An unrlefcatod heart, mul yfrolrf as pluclrily as af cedar. Myra Wyona Welch Honor Student: Frieinlship Club, Secre- tary Senior year: Mathematics Club: Senior Play Cast. The inboru, gelrirllify of some fwoplrr d77IUIlHf.S' to !lC'Hf'llS.H Elmen DeWitt White Whitey Editor-in-Chief 1922 Caldron Annual: Board of Managers of Spotlight and Caldron: Advertising Manager Spot- light: Hi-Y Club, Booster Committee, Junior year: Platonians, Secretary, Senior year: 22-22's: Advertising Com- mittee, Senior County Fair: Member of the Disabled Editors' Union: Orig- inator of the Hunt and Pick Typing System. L' th! If fhc thingy is orcr. 'now l'Il bo H goiting rest. ..73, W W mmm el: A f 5 Priscilla Wilkinson Perla Q Sorosis: Friendship Club: Glee Club: ' Honor Student. Q 'flllll hw' 7111i1 .w 1'1'1I .w11l1'111lr11' 1'I11'o111171 Q thc .QI1111l1111-.v 1 LILY' fo II11' 111111'.vl1-fi1'1' 111111111017 flllfl l 11l11111'r7.', L Kathryn Willson A'Katie llonor student: Vice-President Senior Class: Social Council. Sophomore year: Varsity Basketball, Junior and Senior years: Captain last half Junior and all of Senior year: Ulass Basketball, Freshman and Sophomore years: Girls' Athletic Editor, Ualrlron, Senior year: Pin and Ring Committee, Junior and Senior years: Senior Play Fast: Math- ematics Club: Sorosis Society: lfriencl- ship Club, f'hairnian Menibership Coni- inittee Sophomore year. Treasurer Junior year. Chairman Service Vom- niittee Senior year: 22-2Z's. !,il.'1' 11111r111li411l1l sin' .wI1o11r',- Thr' f'lll'jf of Illfllllll, 7'l11' Villfllfll nf' 1111r'. Jacob Harley Woods 'l'l1r111y1l1l lrrlfws 1111111 1111! of .w'1'1:ii11rlrr info j'1'r'r'1l11111. Wilmer Henry Yeager Bill Varsity Iiaseliall. Senior year. lflllll 111111 ,wlf1'1'1'rl 11'ifl1 11r'li1'il,11,' 7'lIf' .vpfril 111' llnnw' f'1lf'I'jfl'lLfI' 1l11,11,v. Walter Henry Zwick Walt Maths-niatics Club. l r11' 111' 11'11,w just H11' lf.'lf!'f l.i1111. lliflfl-W' IlllflIl'f' llf'l'f'l' 1A111'i1's. -74- of al ZFCQDZN. 0 E121 al 0... 5-The IQ22 Model ily ARI.15'r'r.x SCHMVCK f'School first, then Class -that is the most unusual part of the Twenty-two's. Never before has any class done as much for the school as the one now graduat- ing. Never before has there been such co-operation within a class. ln our case it was the class who ruled and not the few, especially during the senior year. And to the credit of the class's judgment stands a long list of attainments never before equaled in the annals of the school. To others belongs the privilege of reciting our accomplishments. As for us, we are content to be judged by the contents of this Caldron, which will stand as the greatest record of any class that ever graduated from Fort Xhfayne High. Those bloominl little lireshiesln lt was inevitable for us to be called fresh- ies. Perhaps we had been greenwood, but that was no disgrace. At least we weren't deadwood, and-we had won the Class Basketball Tournament! That was in the winter of '18 ln February, 1919, the juniors organ- ized the class which had already snatched some of the school laurels. Bob Nipper was elected president, and Chuck hliles became his assistant. To Sophia lrm- scher went the place of secretary-treas- urer. A social council was elected, con- sisting of Margaret Heine, Jeannete :Xl- berts, and Don Mclieeman. Then we chose green and gold as class colors. As a final assurance of success, we asked Miss Nelson and Mr. Croninger to be our faculty advisors. Two months later, our venture, a county fair, was staged. At the time everyone thought that the party was in the form of a county fair simply because we were so green, or because county fairs had become such common occur- rences with high school classes. Some- times people wonder now if that county fair wasnt prophetic, considering the mammoth event under the same name in our senior year! The following September found us dubbing the next newcomers freshmen. for 'zcc were then sophisticated Sopho- mores-sophisticated in fact as well as in theory. A glance at the honor roll will prove that. Somehow, it was easy to get ac- quainted among the '22's and when the election came people really knew the con- didates. Emil Deister became presi- dent, and again Charles Miles gained the sinecure of assistant. Sophia Trmscher kept the money bags, and Kathryn XYill- son, Margaret Heine and Gus Rump were selected as the social leaders. Miss Hawkins and Mr. Klurch then consented to guide us on our second voyage. And smooth sailing it was! The whole class was bubbling with the importance that is characteristic of second year classes. There was a grand party to mark the year, but even without it that year would never have been forgotten. Wie were working steadily and our class had the most students on the honor roll each semester. Then came our junior year. The magnanimous motto School first, then class was inaugurated. The president, vice-president and SCCYCTZITB'-Il'3Zl.S'.ll'Cl' kept their oftices and Helen l'ape, llertha Stei'n and XYalter l'ossell were elected on the social council. lt had really come time for our class to honor the Seniors! We showed our aility and staged one of the most pres tentious proms ever held in the I-'ort XVayne High. The memory of that event will forever remain a tribute to the class of i22. An entirely new pattern was selected by the pin and ring committee, for a class entirely new in personnel and at- tainments. Time rolled around and it was for us to show what we could ac- complish-as Seniors. It was an anxious school which waited to see what the '22's would do. The .17 51 Af al le m. 0 S mms! fe... class of '21 had sct a fine standard. Could this class maintain it? Doubts died al- most as soon as they appeared, The '22's did not merely maintain the '21 standard. but set one of their own which the succeeding classes will have difficulty in equaling. . The election was something new in excitement. Charles Hendrick won the race for presidency, and Kathryn XYill- son became vice-president. Arletta Schmuck was made secretary. The so- cial council was composed of Mabel Fry, Paul Titus and Arthur Treece. No treasurer was elected, as Mr. Xorthrup had been appointed by the school author- ities to take charge of the financial end of the class business. Then things began to whirr, The Spotlight was started during the same month, a thing never before accom- plished. Then plans began to mater- ialize for the County lfair which was given armisiiee night. liveryone in school was welcome and the faculty came as honor guests. The whole lirst floor was a veritable Field of corn shocks. The session room was turned into a mammoth museum and all the first and second floor rooms were used as booths or side shows. There was a vaudeville in the auditorium and dancing on the second Hoot. Never did lfort XYayne lligh witness such an event! The crowd that attended was proof of the school's appreciation. Plans were made for a bob party early in IQ22, but Mr. XYeatherman failefl to furnish the snow. Several months later the class brought the Purdue Glee Club to school. This was a most successful venture. Then came the tournament. The Senior girls took charge of the booth and the whole class served as boosters, Did we help? Everyone remembers the IQ22 Basketball Tournament! Then came the time for the Senior Play, Prunella. If Milestones was a success-and it surely was- Prunella,' was a bigger one. Only a week later, the Spotlight vaude- vile was given. Novel and enjoyable it was in all the details. For the first time Spotlights were given away free at this performance. Under this class the Spotlight has at- tained a record which was unthinkable before. The circulation has grown, the paper has grown. To call it a success is meaningless-it is an actual surprise in our school's journalism. The County Fair-the Spotlight Yaudeville-the tournament-the Senior Play-the Spotlight-in all these things the '22's were supreme. But if the '22 class shone in activities, it shone even more in the real business of its being here. There are twenty-six honor students in the class and five who received honorable mention. This is 13.33 per cent of the class enrollment- a true accomplishment in fine scholar- ship. The Twenty-Two class, in setting and maintaining such a standard for the class as a whole, has instilled into every worthwhile individual within its ranks a spirit that will be content with only the best and the highest in life-a spirit that will be able to conquer alone because it has first learned to conquer in co-opera- tion. If our class can do that for us, it is worth praising-this glorious class of Twenty-Two! C NN f gil T. Edited hy .,......................... l'II.xn1.iLs llizxnkirk I K -o0o- fTl1lS Peaee Loving Membership ls the Governing 01111, gf gfmim- plug 4j,t.gmlimti0n::, He21df111a1'fe1'Sr Dead Sea. CWQ dontt know xielnoei-sg lun-a silark-Glen Rollins. who killed it.l , , m I, , , Our Aim: Do Unto Others. and Do Them 1001 N 111t'I m :1t GOQIM' Goody Chem Shark-Mary Louise Voor- Our Song: In the Deep Blue Sea. IWW- Onr Motto: Sane Math Shark-Grave Tygrer. H ealthy Latin Shark-Esther Manth A ble lplns one ponyl R ancid Uratorleal Shark-l larenr'e Fer- K ind ris. CRest of the l1l61lllJQl'S are playing eards at the Post Uliieel. The I 0ll07lIil7!l Clubs and Organizations Are Clzaptors of Our Lo:-ul Org,11hi.:11iioh, Which. Has Done Much to Further Ilfzsiliffss and Stupidity in Our Outh Iiclorcrl High Svlzool: THE 'HERPICIDE CLUB THE BI,l'FFIfZli 'l'lil'S'l' VOMPAXY Song: H99 Bottles A-Hangzin' on the XVall.', lflrganized by the Serpent in the Garden Favorite Flower: Hops. of Eden. 400-l B. CJ MEMBERS Motto: Get .Tnstiee before Justiee gets you. Goino,-Tack ,.qh.ultv,, Efmemfm Liabilities: YYatered Stovk and Steplien . 'S' ', . 'ul .,' . ' ' Bonds. lYalne varies with market Conch- GOlI1gZ-IDGYVIII lad BIOGIIPYIIIQI. Hong, G H 'C1m'W'ft Urmlkn Ferris' Assets: Vlllllllllitll Brass leheniic-ally pure, loo with a strong: atlinity for gold and silverl. SONS OF REST Patron Saint: Mr. Xorthrup. Qnalilieation for Membership: Those who Missing.: Vashier: Glenn Bonnie Benton. regard the high sc'-hool as a sanitorinm rather llIIllii l'UHS than a plaee for intellectual endeavor. Julia Hash .... ........,..,. 1 hai-les Miles Object: This organization has no aim, ob- lone lireeden. .. .... Edward .Xnel jet-t or ambition: all of its members. however, Helen lfirewer ......... ....,, . loseph Ilye are sworn to lifelong: indolenoo and eternal Mahel Fry ............,....... Gearld Colley abstinenee from effort. Marguerite Carruthers ..,.. Russell Anderson MEMBERS Sophia ll'lllSl'llQI' ............... lihnil IM-ister , ,- K, p x V . '. . Y 1 Valedictorian1-XVillia1n Mel-1-111. m ' I l'11 UQQ5Ggl'I:,::Mf t1'l5'I wNi '1 Salutatorian:-Ralph Shaner. rm in Lovlx X ' ' ' Dim mmm Historian :-William Hand. ' 000 Natatorian:-Robert Fink. ,HIE TWU BEST SHIAIINIIS Ignoyantol-ian:-Arthur T1-eel-e. Obiwv To WH or mt in wllm, -'-OOO'-4 Wine Cellar: Farl Stein hanser. COOKS AND XVAITEHS' UNION Salt Cellar: Theodore l'ep11er . Meetings held at the Union Station. lflnlm Song: Everyholly's Got the Key to Manager: Miss Dixon. My Cellar . Chef: Helen Cook. --oOo-4 Second Chef: Mabel Fry. M1DG1q'1'g' Cfllllig Menu: Helen IIm'r'g6c?Hu'ld Coffey' Motto: XVe're little, hut every little hit s. KNIGHTS OF THE CENTER STAIRCASE Omvmilegggau. I,m,km.d mmm. Object: To reaoh the second Iioor. Charter Members: Direetor: Mr. Reising. L-Helen Porter. Reeeiver: Mr. Croninger. I!Kathryn Willson. Bench Warmers: Raymond Smith, Howard 'I'-Rose Rothberg. Tyler. Ensign Red Carrington. T-Margaret Heine. Song of the Knights: t'How Firm a Founda- L-Elmer Lot-hner. ' E-Donald 'tShorty Enienhiser. tion . -77- asf 95N'0R,P?-ga of al recom 0 mmm Q.. PYLIYISHS The ease with which the Majestic theatre, the largest play-house in Fort Wayne, was filled for the senior play of 1922, is witness to the fact that the senior play has become a recognized event. It was not alone school people, but citizens outside the school circle as well, who looked forward to spending the evening of May 27th with the senior players. Miss Suter's work has gained in Fort Xlayne a following of iis own. We school people who had watched rehearsals knew that the confidence shown would be repaid in spite of the fact that there were twenty-two in the cast. a very large number to handle in amateur work. Reviewing the play of 1921 the writer said that a tradition had been established which would be difficult to main tain. This year we are all happy in the knowl- edge that the tradition has been maintained and the unexpected has happened. Pru- nella is at once the most attractive, the most difficult, and the most profound experiment in drarnatics that the high school has ever attempted- and achieved. But we hardly applauded at all. said one woman, leaving the theatre, and ap- parently just awakening to her delici- encies as a spectator. Hut you know, one doesn't just feel like it. The whole thing is so beautiful, mused another, also aware of apparent coldness. That is. after all, the test of the art of the players. They had put the story across. lt was a beautiful theme. A very witty and charming, but whol- .Xl ISS SUTI-Ili Ilirector ly selfish Pierrot, wonderfully appealing in the person of Charles Miles. tumbies- creeps. to be more exact, into a charm- ing dull spot, which is Prunella's gard- en. or rather, the garden of Prunella's three very lady-like aunts-Miss Pride. delightfully funny as Helen Pape nipped her way through the partg Bliss Prim. XYilda Cline censoriously auntish inieedw and gentle Bliss Privacy. Mabel Fry. all delicious curves most detrimental to the right precision in bringing up pretty dollsl' like llrunelia, who was really Miss Hertha Stein. The theme was fore- cast in the conversation of the three gardeners -Marshall XY a l t e r s. XYalter l ossel, Robert liink-who w i t h The lloy-Kathryn Xliillson- were, as the curtain first rose, found clipping hedges and driving away those naughty, naughty birds that were forever coming into the garden. Nature, declared the head gardner- tlXlarshali XYalters. so excellent as tiiz in the South Bankn of the Uhiol. nature will branch out where she has no business, or will go to seed. none of which you can't help, but you can make her go straight, make her uncom- fortable. This, poor l'runella. coming in with her lesson book, heard with astonishment. Did she know it was the story of her life? Nature thwarted and made uncomfortable until the first touch of gaiety would allure her with irresist- ible power. ln the center of the garden was a statue of love. It was an interesting statue as Lehlar Lehman posed. a statue that might have been of carven stone A fCominued on Page 911 ,79- ,p of aI ZFc4M1 0 aifmmral BOARD f MANAGERS Jjooflfglzt Cblckofz Annual Board of Managers Charles Hendrick ............................,...,..,.....,.,.... President Arletta Schmuck ........,.....,.,,..,.....,,,............,.....,... Secretary Elmen White ..,.....,......,....,.., Elected by Senior Class Harold Oyer .,,.,...,,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,., Elected by Senior Class Hilbert Lochner ...,..,,,,,,.,,,,, Elected by Senior Class -3 0.. EDITOR n f al from 0 mzmzz Q MAJOR STAFF 3 g et Hill. SPOTLIGHT MAJOR STAFF Arletta Scbmigok ....,... Elected by Board of Managers Hertha Steini .........,........,,.,,.......,.........,.,. Appointed by Editor Louise Brumbaugh ,,,,,....,,,., .,,...,,,., A ppointed by Editor Ned Arick .....,....,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,..,,,......,.., A ppointed by Editor ,S 11. v K -8 21 of al .from 0 I imma fa.. ourneys in ournalism The Spotlight tBy the Iiditorj It took the fortieth class that ever graduated from Port Wayne, that of '04, to conceive the idea of establishing a school paper. The monthly Caldron resulted. To the class of 1914 belongs the honor of the first successful Annual. Until 1919 these two publications com- pised the extent of journalistic efforts in the school. In that year the weekly Spot.ight was inaugurated. Bug only under the class of 1922, dur- ing the year just past, did the paper adopt and maintain a standard which gave it prominence and promised it per- manence. Arletta Schmuck was chosen editor- in-chief, and it was decided to change the organization of the newspaper to suit the conditions of the school. The first issue appeared on Septem- ber 30, 1921, at least a week before any of the previous papers. Seven hundred eighty-five copies were sold, as compared with 532 in 1919, and 689 in 1920. The average circuation for the tirst two months was 881, as compared with 532 in 1919 and 720 in 1920. For the FIRST TIME IN ITS HIS- TORY the paper has a DICFINITIC POLICY, as announced in the issue of September 30: As a marked beginning for still a bigger and a beiter school edition, this policy has been adopted by the editor. Every member of the staff assumes the responsibility of abid- ing by this policy. From our read- ing public we can ask no more than what a faithful adherence to these principles cannot fail to bring- your support. POLICY This paper shall be published, not for the profit of the Senior Class, but for the advantage of the whole student body, of which the Seniors are the headg The plan of this paper shall be no more closed to suggestions than it is open to constructive criticising The agtitude of the staff of this paper shall be to faver, not to for- bid, to please, not to provoke: The statements of this paper sliall be as reliable as authority can render them and not as impossible as imagination can create themg The standard of this publication shall be clean and uprighg. This shall be a pub ic medium for truth and not a private means for personal attack 3 -lust as the staff of this paper is to be chosen for abi ity, so will the material for it be chosen for its in- terest to the majori.y and not for its advantage to a few, The editor of this publication :zfiall have the right to remove any member of the staff who violates the principles included in this policy: The editor shall be no fess re- sponsible for all this than the least of the assistants. In the same issue competition was an- nounced for staff positi :ns under the new cgrganizatizrn. To become a staff mem- be1- it was necessary to be e'ig'ib'e. to np- hold tlte policy of the paper, and to com- ply with the rules of .he competition. Students who were stroiigr in their school work were to be given preference. Out of all the applicants. Ned .Xrick was chosen assistant eclittr: llertha Stein. business manager: li mgn XYhite. adver- tising managerz I,oi1ise I3ruinb'iugh. news editor: an'l Carl Dutton, circula- Qion manaffcr. liliiabeth Peirce became literary editor anfl Mary I,ouise Yoor- hees, exchange. Gladys Iindnian won society news. On the other positions. l'aul Titus and Gretchen Smith drew the head of boys' anl girls' athletics re- iective'y. Mary -lane Crane befame ....- -.1 -.a.,..,..,, Kham if. .:,Va.. .. Q . t...,.,. B..- .M ..-aaa .f'?IIl1f..f.: f al ZFCQZN 0 C mimi!! at Junior reporter and Helen Ackerman. Sophomore. Alice Bradley and ,lohn Koept served as general reporters. All of the staff tirst chosen served the entire year. with the exception of Paul Titus, a February graduate. who was succeeded as athletic editor by Howard HcMillen. Later Lellar Lehman was appointed poster advertising manager. to help Carl Dutton, and Geraldine Hadsell became proofreader. To Mary Monroe belongs thc credit for the Freshman news after the organization of that class. The second and third numbers of the paper were published with only a few of the members of the staff chosen. The fourth number was a novelty, however -a llallowt-'en issue. The quality of the contents as well as the color of the sheet, which was yelow, attracted a great deal ol' ZlllCll.lUll. Two weeks later, on No- yember ll, the .Xrmistice issue appeared. llesides having an attractive cartoon, this number contained the school honor roll and particulars of the Senior County - as Friar: 2 sf S . . '-if 9. --k if Ti l T r 3? V A 1. rj 'f f X s' D' i it I govt ur s.. it y 'Vw mrrvmu :Q mn i irylyxiyvt. +4ysi.ys.vY,,i sruruum to um W'-'mwmm-www'-Nm nn. sum mvts anon NIIVHHIWYEARSALEE r -wr: o . mn un success ..,. .,.. ,,r, - 15 w, , ,Q lm ,,., ' . 5' 1f :::'.:'::.:f.r'::.1'' if A r if-1 ibn if T' I :1':,1 .: -- .. . , my L. .,...,.v .. ..., . .trr 4 .. , ., Mu.. M ITL' .. L' -.Q Q. .LZ ' l .-, nv. .. -,... .MA rf- f -1 - i ,.,.f,,,.....-... , Q ... :... .,. il.: , ... .af , , ,,.. ...M '.'., 'm..,.a..,. . ' - - IDIIIV E SUUETEST MV IND Ili FIAIIIZF' IMES Will IVUIIIS IDVII PLRFURIMIIZ .. ...N .:,:.. ....-.-- -2-V --H Nm .,-... .,.. . W.. N.-. U .A-1 ...-.., , ,, 2 fi z lf? QQ. .1 ,. .,....a. .-.I-Q 4 - - 47- ,! 'jSfQ 1f'L 'J '- 'fg.'j,3g?p5'5' :fe l' C ..-H ,....., ... - ma.. nt. .1 t V ft.-.Mm - ,.. -. . ,-..,.....,.. a..,..,. n..a.a....,..a ,xx ir 1' 33121 'tlt Ml C. r::.'.,gz:',:'f .:,'5.i:, .iff I--v ..i.E,?,.,, .Lain . '12 'iI'A1': '21 't.'l'.I :Liz '.2t1,T,'. ,g-weve M-2:53 53.L.:L,1..: H. :wi 1: f: 'T :J-1 V, ,::lt,.i ,agar Z1Q,'yi,,2 M- ... xf:::1. rt -- F ' ' 'f '-22-gif? nam stntnuttu uuuv uns: DR. -,W I - ,513'FJ'.5.- ::,'1q,:'f 7 -f- ---fu-ef .. am .-,i ft. ,, , , my W MT .aaa M... Q.. , ,. ,. .. izJ'L.,-: :xy .. ve nytncezju nt. 1. 1 , ... V- .. .I ,N-,, .U WVUQUNYUIU i .f utwwnnt suns ...U-- 1 .. .i....v ..,,... ,.,. I . if L, .,. , H I 3 -gm, M mn :mmm ......u...t- Lay. V, ..... V... ,.-. ,- . .,, .. ...,.-,, .... -.., ...afar vi. i.f...,.t.s ,., -..-,aafa v... . .-as-' V' - 't 1 1'r4.::,,iv: rqrf Qlgiggifq-. r4m':: .... .T rx , . i ,. - e X THE 'ffhllf' , .. ... D 5 3 1':'. i V J A - i ' lini- -f f ' Y ' xnf.fi,1sUQ.b.,t--- X ' or or ii, N. .. X.,t.t,.ti ,. ti..,..,1.,.si,...l FI. WAYNE H. S. HAS 'lfhe Um uf H,..,nini,m.,lu., UHAMPIUNSHP GF WAR HUNUR llllll ' , Clll Al SUKE 1... rua., Manta. 1,95 ,rf W V -Z, f. , CCH S -Tr w H s . .. f 'b?? r s- ff ,af isa.- , If ' fain-K . 4 1 f' .1 f . X. W' 45 ,y+?Ff2f' 1 -. ,Nfl ., t., U g V, QHAA ,, ...U L , eat- I' :ME-.A 774 A' ' ' ' or -A 7-5 . -- ' :yr - r -,gag-., ' ,g, -2:12. .' v it N- - f . fl, , ii!'k,i'ifiTt i :rj 4, ' 1 - 'fI.Q..LffQ',...fl Q.f , r F' wi T V l cp A' H' I ' i 11 . , , F 4 f .if 1 ., , . M, N- .2 9-1-,H --- THE WIZARD UF UZ , 1 1582? 1 wAnsAvm.n.uAvut - -sf is ,fy - - V iff la if C 'iff T 'X 4 f , X du if T ffif , ., y L l fj mmvttrtusfs stirring t r ty rsrrr . .. . , ,L W... .... .WM .. a, l,'j,,Qjf':gQ'j'Q,jQ f..'!.c. -..s.i.. . 0, , - ...,.......1,.,.,.,.....a....a. - f'f2w--- A 1 . . . ... .-...., ...-...,.. .. ......WT:Ty::-:.t.,.. ,..,,,,,,gg3 liair, which was held that evening and which has since been estimated the great- est event ever staged for the whole school, by a Senior class. There is men- tion in the same place of the first movie shown with the new high school movie machine. as well as of the first play of the year, The Maker of Dreams. Other features of the paper were the table of The Most Notable Days in ll'a1 s History and several war poems. During December the Spotlight was full of pre-holiday news. Basketball schedules and records, open house, the extemp. contest, movies, and The Maid of France kept the paper newsy. Then on December 22, the last issue of the year, the Christmas number came out. It was eight pages in length and printed in green ink. ln it there were Santa Claus cuts and Christmas greetings in abundance. One whole page was devot- ed to Christmas literature, while an- other two-column department was filled with Christmas jokes. For 'the first .44- ..,... .,.,. .. -in 0 .. ... i. ...T ,. .. .. . I. -. .. ... .. ...,... ...,T . ...... .-.T-.W fi al ma 0 al time there was a section for musical notes and another for the faculty. Alumni Gossip and Exchange Notes added an interesting touch. Besides the features there was news aplenty. An account of the party by the Senior girls for the Senior boys greatly interested the 'L22's, while the story of Coach Strum's life was espec- ially popular with the boys. The new year came and with it more novelties. The first issue on January 6 was a veritable New Year's greeting, and in honor of the 'new year and of the class of 1922, every twenty-second paper was given away free. At this time the names of the February graduates were announced. During the month the Fur- due Glee Club featured in the paper, and for the first time UDanny's Daily Chronicklesf' which afterwards grew so popular, appeared under the name of That Durn Diaryf' There was no issue on ,Tanuary 27, at midsemester. But on the following xfnmuric V7 ' - e pot ig t in xrxv '-H0051 me scHunL g lk' Q ' .ga rs.. wr mms ms VM THAT c.ANNnr1' Miss rrs Manx sms! IRE TNVESTIEAIID si PlAY UN FEB. I5-I7 'L::'::1f:r:::x:::.: M. 21 ..... ..... ......A ,... :M ., , ., ..-...-.- 9- fiat'.f.ir.2'r-r1L'r'r. :iE'::.':'f:::E1. svmffit A'-N 7 if ...... ....... ...W..tf X-We K .N 2 ' -I ' J '- .,- ..:'::.. : .F - K - W, ...., .... ...... s f' : ,fri ilT7 'l',li'MTv if -. . -.ar ms nal fr' If .,f,,r - ... 4.1 . , vaxlxi- Ya . :TM sf' Sf ,.:.m .-7, ... .... ... ...... i....,,. ., ,... ., M im .-... 5 ISS BMV Hill ill 15 .-.... M... T. ... ...,... ., ,.,,. N..- rm... -...... .- ..- 1-. ...'... .Q ... ...... s.. .V ... . Y - my w. we ' 0 ...... -... ...... ... ...,... ... .u. ...... ,... .1 ... H.. ....N ... ..... ., . M.. .. ......., lr, , Y my ... .. .. ....f.... .,-v..., .. M... .K ... ,... .....,..., ..... ... snnimnnon'-vw mmlmm,H,,M,n ronuuumimnnm 1'?'l'if11 '--Q- 'ff' me '-21:3-: -- 'f5W-'5'-J'l-T311-'33 --- 1:r::1:',.r-:..:-sz.-:-.0 TI . ,........ .-....... - ... .. 1 v-?1....2f..., .. ... ... -L--i - f A I---W jggg',,'j 'f,g-Mg - -we ... ... .. .. W .liar A... ...'... 'Eg' L . we-'-f-I -v . '. :1:.:L?:.: ... W-' it 'I--mf wif- -- -1 -.'t:.7:'1N:11:f:'1:1..1t'Z:.2 . ...,... ,... ,... ... .. . -.- ,. . ,... .. .,,.. , U .H ,. ...... ... ., Q.. .. i .17.. '.II 5.... ..' T22 ' Q H r '-4 - '-'----' lI'.ll'fSI.1L H..'T.5 TTS YLKTZ ... ... .... ... M '- 4-75:-,Q 1-- Hy- - N... . ...... :til -i:Ar-Nm-.riv-4- I-un un-1 ww' ' n. if-y-v cs in ...mm M can-. L. ... .... .. .. V .. ... W '... .JG'L..L 'FL TIL! . ... ...... . .r ...:ya--g-gg,g:g1,,33.--3.7p3:g3 5-,Z :.U:x::...n: wm.,:'.. -m n vol un mm mm .... ., ... ...... ... M... ... .,,... .T . . ...A-ai.. T'fi f ... . ..... .,... ... a -11'-ffl-TIT?-2'-f'T-'EJ' 2:::':r.':m1:a.?'.g:'i::: ::: :f :'.:.': , ..,.. ...... ..... K Pmlnnn ISSIII nm ::z:'11.'r:Lx 5.1.1 :. TSST.'?:',:ff k'R'3f.iT.1'.Y..2'.,'1. .. . . ,.,. .,.. .. .W ... -- '---- -k-i A- - .. . . ., ... - -- NURSE!! nu: num: mu vu mu ' ,,,, ,. M.. ...... ... -....ia ... ... ..,... ... ,... ,... ..., , ,, . at .M . .-4... ... ,.. T. ...... M... .v ..... ...... .tm ...,M .. H... ... ., .. ,.., ....v W., nr. M... sri .. ai. ... -...,... Hifi.. TS- '71 -- --it -- V.--.. Ks... ...-...... .. .. .. N W 'lu , AY A ' ' ' I-I uv: 1 rm I m::.J:.:r.... ...Y ...... ... ... . MM. .. A. ...... - - ,.-. .,v. ...-. -4 .....-.......- .W . ,... i......... ... ... M.. :ra .s... M... .T .. ... ...-... W -I N VM mx.: .JT .-.H ... ,... ...... H M... C... ,... , ... Nw... ....mm . ., ,V .. ,.., ,. s .... .. .... .. ..,, .. .. .M .,,,, ,,,,, .... ., ,, ., .W . .. .. .1 ...4 . ,... . . ,. M: V-..:,:...,.L..: -...JZT .I ....an 33,5 gg' 5- 17.1 W. ..... M ... , . ' ....L .4 3:-:5:, ,y-YL .. ... 535- 51-3-TJ.. ... rd.. In nmmq umm H- ' .,-... ... ... ,... ,... ..X,,., -... .. ... ...-....T. ' ' 'i ee-M T 1' 'T IIE'i'EZ'ffi?e1'T?TiE' un..- W. V. 1--.. ... .... T ,ml ,mmm m . .. . ' '- -1-. ,... . A .. ... ... ......... .N .. ... ,, ' A yt'a1.-time paper was worth seeing. ...g5F I Th S tl' ht 1 T 'Un l lh.'UNl IIH' Nllllllrl. T lllii' Um ZTJU FRESHMEN ll' l' M' ' ' ' ' TRYUUT IS ANNUUNIIID A in tnmnnnav , runsmi DISEUSSIDN .. .... .. .... , ...-.,f,:C' 5 51 I 1. . . I ' ' W imgzxtf xr Q. F ' ' , 71.79, , ,V ' T. - j . . . ...... .4 .. te r ,.':::::i'. 'M ' iii' f - 1 nmuvuuumsi i Y , V . n T 7 if T lQf'.,.QQ.L., f qsafal-,Z X l . ' ' , , N 'r ,- . l- 'fr' fxf-is -if 95251511-Q-+'. . mf Pnnxvicn mn V' 'fluff' V . 'f-in WS' Fifi CWB L1:','.':1 :1.:'1'.':,1 L,'J 727,21 EST. ' i . - ':f':.'1. x l..'.Lf:?f??i5'fffC'-.:.i-. ff:?liS,f1Ei551i ?.iff Hmm W' ln Bi fum' ' if e . ...:14.QLLg. ' if L.. W Q, 51 A .I ll 91'-lQt1aQlff.,S' f fl.1f H.l'7'.lg' .ffj .1- : ...ff-Q1'15i. -W Monday, the first day of the new term, the Farewell lssue to the February tlrads and the Xlielcome to the February Freshies came out. lt was eight pages. There was a directory for general use in alphabetical form, which explained every part of the school. There was also a directory of the recognized school clubs, with requirements for member- ship. Ask any Freshman if he remem- bers it. The shortest month rolled along. The Honor Roll for the hrst semester ap- peared. Tournament plans began to leak out. The casts for The XYelsh Honey- moon and The Medicine Shown were announced. Then there was the Sight Saving Campaign. After that campaign, the staff could hardly repeat Love is blind, but any- way they got busy on a special Valentine Issue. Wfhen it appeared everyone was happv that love wasn't blind, for the f al om 0 mmm ei. The paper itself was of a rosy hue and Cupid himself was selling Spotlights on the first page. There were special edi- torials for the occasion and an unusual story dubbed Cupid Lends a l-land. Even the advertisements in the paper were about Valentine. Bug that wasn't all! The feature, Cupid's Dartsf' made the papers sell twice as fast, since it was in reality the latest authentic news on the well known cases in high school at that tint' liebruary is a'ways a special month. This was true in school. Dr. Sze, of the Chinese Delegation to the XYashing'ton Conference, talked in school before the faculty and Seniors on the thirteenth. Kliss I-Kerry, oi the l. U., spoke here and was given a tea by the Senior girlsg while .Xlbert Tangg'ora, the wizard typist. perforined .he next day. The same week the l.etter lllub gave The Travesty on plulius Caesar. Hn the seventeenth the Valdron Knnual stalt was annotmced. The l'atriotic Issue at this time was exceptionally attractive. Cuts ol XX'ash- Sport Extra T' l ' -'1n:nwrn'sulooL 'HW I in in s gn t .1 if Nm Y raaiv ,.,t.. ii.,t,v.u.Wt munnninatnnnns ff sp T af ummm mms nent CIW UF WUNTNY .Q-lg X 'A If i run msnnci nm l H' T A ' wig F122 fi 'fqfilifft , 1 tl . Q em ' lips in-Qs ' or - V In .' if J' 'H M5 zilarfii A ', l f lt. at iff? ,tstfli ef . wnfn vnu un Ei tm liiii f El min wnvut signnnnt ansnn nnu ti 'T 'Wt' A A N i WUI! i UIYIEIALK T it T Sim... . is ,... S . lY'i'F f l ? U1 'W A My?-ggEifQf.f'f,, Y 5: j 1 l FUDIBALLIQTIIWARDID W -fHii,,. .X . . ' l ' i.,Q. ,2jF1.lf , fiqfp ssnrinititiinsxtiiia iuunnnutxis I ' g'-,534 Q -' - mm. nfnst.x.m.-. A tray. v...ni..4. tm 4 , , ,, , ft. n...,.t na-. V t ., 1 .17 LQ DEBATE UN MARCH 31 . t, ' f,1'55':-'t!.!'.'f,51.Q, 1 :ip-,f'jj'g-15' ,Q:.' 'Ref V -' IIHLITICS Amar fnnvns -Re- mvw-f -Y-Jzizf fe- ., .. , , , 1, .t,, tt... THE SPOTLIGHTt '::f::'i:.r'.:. ..,. - ' '-'- ' r.::'::-.1r.1gg,'::.2f:.2: Wm ', 4 v ?EniN1tZ'1Z'.Sl 'h' M' ' 1-il H523 iiiisiifiigfQiififfQf.f',Iff.. lm M QaWf:.Tnmag I'Z.I y The Lincoln National life Insurance Co. i mu-we,er:::n'1jjj,'NV, AVAI 1Zfffl...t A-me EDITORIALS tt .tttt.t T f W5 s a n H , t ,, ,,,,,.., , .,., 4 , , , 1.:xf':.l1,::r , . iff 'vililif' MFT ' 'L' i so ...t T 1',,'Y'1.g1ff,,',,'I 1, ' df: .Ytfi K' A iii? Ii i Fill T ,QZ'fi,i'pw' I' 7 1 , 1 ifllfift 1 ft, Q Q if I 'wh Ili f 1 Nggljl 2' V ' itti 'Tl ,t,t' If If it ' , t,nt.. ,dlnttign .yt fbi!! 1 ,.,t,.,t...t V., n,t,.,,, ,ot ,, ington and Lincoln were used in prolu-- sion. This was also an eight page issue. lfspecially noteworthy was the RcCaJd, XYhi1e, and Blue section. There was an article on school patriots and several tine essays by various students. Some hue humor was printed in the section, Hy Way of Smilin', while the report of the business manager put nearly twenty-two dollars to the profit of the paper. The school showed its patriot- ism and well supported the edition. March came and everyone expected a slump in literary lines. The previous month had been unusually full of novel- ties and besides, March was full of other things to be done. But the staff marched right on and 'the very iirst issue was an eight page-a veritable pink sport sheet-the tournament issue. These copies were sold by newsboys at 10:00 A. M. on the first day of the tourna- ment. All the tournament dope had been reserved for this issue. It contained the schedule for games, the record ot the of al ma O aifizzmavl teams participating, as well as a sport prophecy. One whole page was devoted to the Fort XVayne team and its mem- bers. A good cartoon made the paper attractive and a permanent score sheet printed on the third page rendered it useful to the scores of fans who bought copies of it. The Sport Extra was help- ful to many of the outside teams who were in thf city on March 3 and 4. The last part of March the honor stu- dents were announced for the first time. in the Spotlight. Newspaper reporters as well as students were waiting for over half an hour before the papers went on sale. This was a lively demonstration of a scoop, by a school paper on school news. Spotlights never sold so well. We wish to thank everyone who kept school news for the school paper at any time during the year. That is one of the best means of co-operation and it makes a more successful and Tl more popular paper. March also COIHEIIUCKI the Saint iinui, ' ni srr H I Q ot 1 t xwrurzns- m'U luimxf mi sruoolw -vofhl he zv T 'AT V Y Y V Max it im in wmgli wh... nur. 50.1, SeC!i0I1a!--Mee!. Q119m0rr0W EEAZIIIITESH S inn WU mm' CUNTISIT 1 CMISTS AI llllllll yur uv rn nn xmuuu u nm l ... ...,. . ,.v, i . ...H-.,.., 42-11:2 Lsffim uiziuitiiii ci.5i...irQ.if gis-gsiffs if M11-ffl :-i llllil NIEHS UST llll 'mm' un 'lu 'l-1.T:3I '9L. -...TIL 'J .'5.ITZ ' t: fri fi:fif5ii'4if:51'h.1155-TI? I YI ..,,,.,,.m,,,,,,5,,.,,,, mn trusts linux gg.: W ill- vritsl' :.-ifiiiii Tzu U f 7-'Tl' V' g.'1 i'iEIFfi:t ' ii'ifi f.i1'5'i'7252 fziffifir ,. lf1 iiii. ,. .fffiflffll1TEQ'5ffff5if.fff5f'ily' .:,:L.iff,Q. ...tiff'E.'?ii Fl'Qfiifiidfiif mm? sm- --.-ff a'r'::fL.:rr.':, wt-.f..,.......... ......... f:,.:'.s.af:m:,:::1-uv::.1:- 3 e .I',l QZ.1f2'fl:fl4.1.'Q Swliiuhl vi. ....i.. ,.. .ms W. .. W.- if ,, 1. .. 11. ,i... L. s......u. .Ma 1..:'L'3'.t -:,:J. :: Q.. .. T'l1'Tf':1svu..-viii Thu H- .4 inulu- 'Q 121' .. S J Y' rl - ai.. ii ...ha .. .......... . .:1e ' V- 1 mllhuuld. ' ui..-4 :ii.:..-- min ' -gf- r. in H' , noxrx.-i H iii!-li k-T The Spotlight F' F L lil:Tlili I N' Y-scasf mi swoon ' 'MV' Toi. Iii 11716: Y 'TTT' Xiliiel-iirii-vfzdraiivi wiwirilvi kai msimci um nat r 'TH...:usk...:'3.A5fnu.5g.-4.-..ih5... M-T5-.flmom um wins ummm, Amt in .ppm 'W' ' cuuim cmmsi V.. .,,,, .,. .... W... D... ... , ..... ...,.. .. ..,..... . .... ... M.. Q ..... . ...W ...- , t... ...,.... .... W... .. . ,. .aalixlltx :xi :wr -it ..... . ... ....,.. JJ. ........,.ii mn, agum U Q:.:..: .5 .., ia. .M .- T nmuuzsorrinsaiss i ...,I'ZT.'lf F14 'lf-W-H, TIIEZF- Ms :iif?Ig:F: R mu n vI:Tnm Z ,, 1 -',I..'12'.LlTl T if ' .LZZYIK T232 T if .KMC T ' we l . I: .,.. ?1i .II'-f'7T!.2?L'IJ.?'l'TA.fl . H... .so-7.01 l . I !f'f gT2Q'?i:Fii'f. . i 4' 'illif-IlIf..,,.,,.,...... .1 ... um I no rx 1 n mrs mi vmnmns 1 H i IUUIIIS' PARTY llll IH 5 .3 V. 331, 4 N- .. A ' ' i . :-'r 1: .. E::. 'c' i T. -Z'. l - ' H fi - f-1 H . .. ff-.x - 1 .::'. .. 'rircvcx Patrick's issue, This was in green and was cheered up with snappy cuts. There was no issue on April 7 on ae- count of Spring vacation. The other three issues were edited by the assistant editor. The liaster Issue was among these. There was too much news for many features, but the ability and de- pendability of the assistant editor put these last mentioned ones among the best of the year. Un Friday, hlay l2. there was a Moth- ers' Day Issue. This was something entirely new in the feature line, and yet most reasonable. To whom ought we dedicate anything, if not our mothers? The cuts were pleasing. and the whole issue a success. On May 26 the Farewell lssue of the Class of 1922 was published. This edi- tion was serious and not at all like the final 'lNutty lYumbers ' which other classes have had printed. On june 2, the day of the Spotlight vaudevilfe. there was no regular issue. f a mom 0 al ca.. .Xt the afternoon and evening perform- ances of the vaudeville, however, Spot- lights containing programs for the iva- rious acts were given away free. This free copy of the paper was the last to be published by the Senior Class of 1922. The paper appeared at an earlier date in the tall this year, and it continued up until a later date than in any other year. But, looking over the year's hle. even it there was quantity, there was also quality. Yours in the challenge, 1251 Finally, it is to the class of 1922 that the Spotlight may attribute its first real policy. To that c lass, too, goes the rec- ord tor its prominence and prosperity. Hut of the thirty-two issues of the year, there were eleven special issues, four of which were eight pages in length. The publication did not stop in hlay, as in former years, but continued into hlune. t Jn june second the final issue was given away free to all those who attended the Spotlight vaudeville. The programs for the vaudeville were printed on the first page ol- this edition and the rest was given over to merrinient. The success ol' this novel venture far surpassed that of the nutty numbers of the past two years. llowever, it was not only at home that the publication became known, for in November the editor-in-chief and the assistant editor attended a convention for high school editors from all over the country, which was held at Madison, Xiisconsin. It was at this conference that many of the ideas which were evi- dent in the subsequent issues of the Spotlight were obtained. And when the editors returned from the conference, The Spotlight, the weekly publication of the Fort 1Yayne High School, Fort XX'ayne, Indiana, became a member of The Central Interscholastic PressiAsso- ciation under the auspices of which the Madison meeting is annually conducted. By honor of its membership in this or- ganization, the paper was assigned a faculty advisor, a university professor at Madison, who was glad to give any help, suggestions. or criticisms that were needed during the year. This was of infinite help to the staff. The staff of this year's paper has an enviable record. Out of the thirteen Seniors on the staff, six were honor stu- dents. In spite of many Juniors, attending Southside High next fall, there is still adequate material for a good staff in the class of '23, In Ned Arick, in par- ticular, does the 122 class place its hopes for the next paper. Ned has worked faithfully all year and has the advantage of having attended the 1921 Editors' Conference in Madison. Besides, he filled the place of editor for practically a month during the past year and his success in that alone is sufficient to rec- ommend him. What Others Think Of Us This year there are eighty-five schools with which Fort Xwayne High exchanges papers. These schools are as far west as San Francisco, and as far east as Troy, New York. There are papers from lVlinnesota and several from Texas and lflorida. l'robably the most benefit from lfx- changes are the comments. Here are some of the things that others think of us: f'The Heights High Heraldf' Muske- gon, Michigan, says: Such a weekly paper as yours must be a decided asset to your school. XVe like your editorials very much. The Key, Angola, Indiana, sends: 'ZX good, snappy paper, full of good, original jokes. The Madisonianf' Madison, says: We cannot compliment you too highly on your editorials. From the Canary and Blue. Allen- town, Pa.: Your paper is well set up. The third headline in the articles is something unusual. The school calen- dar is a good idea. The Rainbow from South High. Lima. remarks: You have lots of school news and your literary depart- ment is excellent. -.Sgt K if ffp,LoF Q1 49 . HIGHSTE 49 QP!- !YC,1,fg0 ,, P? Q f X.' -SEH- PRX NS Il 7 LUELLA Cpupnzf Allawi' ww of al from 0 mmm fav... Prunella fCcntinued from Pale 79l for any sign of life it gave, but a statue of full and beautiful voice as Love wakened and spoke to Prunella in the moment of her decision. Prunella's father, the gardner-architect, had chiseled the statue. And after that he had run away with Prunella's mother, Has she becamef' Out of the house presently came Queer with chairs for her mistresses. Phyllis Bales, though her part was brief, gave it significance by distinction of voice and gesture. One remembers Queer. And then after lessons and reprimand and disturbance come the dreaded Mummers, against whom the curtains have all been drawn. And so Pierrot, Naughty white boy comes into the garden. And, alas, also comes Scaramel, who advises always yields to temptation, never read books, and numbers of other doubtful precepts of conduct. Scaramel is, in short, the evil genius of Pierrot, his grosser self. Scaramel's cynicism, and frank materi- alism make witty moments in the play. Howard lVIcMille'n, so wickedly rakish in Harlequin garb with a very tall hat, was a favorite from the start. With him come the wholly noisy, picturesque, dancing, desecrating crowd of mum- mers-Hawk CVVilliam Handj Mouth fHerbert Riekej Callow Uoseph Dyej. Vennel fStephen Bondj, Coquette fMargaret Heinej, Tawdry CRuth Gold- bergerj, Doll fSophia Irmscherj, Romp fGretchen Smithj. The second act with its ladder scene and the final winning of Prunella, who. in the midst of it all, suddenly finds herself Pierette, was a thrillingly artistic piece of acting. Then the third act. Decay in the old garden. The Boy, head gardnerf' Quaint CVVyona Welchj, the only serv- ant to Miss Privacy, left alone and wait- ing lest Prunella return and find no one in her old home. Pierrot returns to lay a ghost, as Scaramel explains to Quaint. He has lost, carelessly lost, a trinket that he picked up', once in this garden. The mummers, old and drooping, come back to try to bring the old spell over life again. Qf course they fail. They are only matter, and matter dies. lVhile they are in the house at the feast, Pru- nella comes, weary, ill, doubting the words that Love had spoken at the fountain. Scaramel tries to drive her away. Love speaks to her again and Prunella dies at the foot of the statue. Pierrot, unhappy, vvearying of the frivolities of the mummers, comes out to yield to the spell of the old garden. to try to bring back more vividly the memory of Prunella, herself if maybe. Love speaks to him. VVere you not careless? Careless? No, cruel! To whom?', To myself. Oh, self, self, self! exclaims the Statue. That is my burden 3 take it from me, says Pierrot. As the full realization of his selfish- ness comes to him, he drives the mum- mers forth. To the devil who sent you, he throws at Scaramel. And then in the agony of his complete un- derstandinglv Love can lcome to him. Prunella, Pierette, rises, more beauti- ful than Pierette had ever been, for Love had spoken truly when he said: f'XVhere love abideth, all is wellf' There is a last charming dance, the garden becomes glad with light and the song of birds, Pierrot once more lifts Pierette to his shoulder and carries her gaily' through the ,little door of the house. The play is over. A beautiful play, beautifully done-a memory of a theme that is fine and true, worked out with laughter and tears by a group of players earliest about their art, this is the senior play record of 1922. H f al from 0 mmm Q.. X. X 1 l .. . , s . e I s , If 4 A 65 . .. r X C, 1 - U I . Q ' C fr N-J K X I X Q1-J - ff. , fffml at ' .if rs ,va 1 fa' - ,- -gg, , s I , lm ' Li m fr -A 2515 141- gf 1- E , rp 1523 ,yy 1 V A, t H, mgga j f. f'Qie?I',?5 llv Cll.XRl.IiS l'Il2NlJRlCK What is the date asked Curl firzzus, to the Grosiwlzm' Hotel. Ciclffzerlillc' the busy notary. as he turned to Enzfl f?wl'.vlr1', who was standing' by my side. Today is .lune fourteenth, nineteen lnnnlred forty, replied ffm anxiously. In a few moments the notary handed ns the papers to sign, and giving them lu his clerk he told us that the patent papers would be ready the next day and then it would be possible to begin the construction of the new invention. jifgg giml I lr-ft the office and went di- rectly to his new automobile factory at C'r11'1'1'11.g'fz111 Heights, LUIIAQ' Island. llere we had Z1 long consultation with his chief engineer. Cfmrld Czzffey, whom he told to begin construction on the new automo- bile at once without awaiting the arrival of the patent papers. .Xfter giving some dictation to his stenographer. LIIIQCIIII lillfs, he gave me permission to visit his factory with Rnlnvf Bvzzdez' as a guide. In the factory we saw ll'z'H1'rz111 Bzzrgcz' and Ralfifz H1135 experimenting on how to keep Hies off a rly-wheel. Sfllllflj' GIIFIHIIUI' had charge of the motorcycle department and was making speed tests on the roof of the building. Roy Keisez' and Harofd Cinllzrv were his able assis- tants. After visiting the factory I thanked Bob for showing me around and returned to the office. E711 had com- pleted his OIZFICC work and invited me to have dinner with him. He told George .lflI7'fIill, the office boy, to order his car and in a few moments the chauffeur, lfflllfl' Loflzzzer, appeared in a Xorfou Twelve. We drove up Kessler avenue -9 Dean checked our wraps and we were seated by Rzzflz Head, who was manager of the dining room. Adjoining the din- ing' room was a magnificent tea-rooin conducted by Pazzlizze LX7l0f?fC'lISfCIilI. Lehi HlIlQ'UlI, the great violinist, assisted by listfzer dftlllffl, was to give a violin recital there that evening. As we had several hours of leisure time We decided to attend a movie. VVe drove to the Slizrivlnzkvl' Theatre and found that Louis l3uslzc!z'm', the great playwright. was starring .llciry Lvzzisr l'a01'!zees in The Return of the Ht'l'l'Zi1l'l. just as we were purchasing' our tickets from C0711 Lucas we met 1X'tlf!lt'1'I.lIC' Sheets and R050 R0ffzIn'1'lQ', who were also going to see .lfury Lozzise. Glenn Benton took our tickets at the door and we were ushered to our seats by Jcazzizeffe .4Ibm'1', who told us that Il'1'H1'a11z Lynch was stage manager for the performance. lYe were highly honored to sit in the row adjacent to Senator Dzrz'-we and Congressman Eicfzeizsefzer from Lethal Falls, Pennsyl- vania. The music was rendered bv a magnificent orchestra under the direc- tion of Professor E7llCIllZl.S67', who had studied in Italy under Madam CtU'1'1l- Z'fIt l'5-z41lll1lCI'50lZ. Jllflllliftl- Foster told us that Gilbert ,lfeinzsczz was the famous trap-drummer. He had a special set of traps which was made at the Crzmzmitt Trap Company at GV81-IlUl', Indiana. This set of traps was built by a truck farmer in Eley, Utah, by the name of JCIIIILIIKQS, who had been terribly annoyed 0 GE mmm fs... y bv rats in his barn which had completely destroyed his G1'C'.Y1F.X' onions and 1g'C'f'1f71' turnips. As a special feature of the performance we were entertained by the 511115111 sisters, F0141 130110 and G1'1'1'1'111'111. They had a high wire act which ended in a tragedy as the wire accidentally broke and they were hurled violently into the net below. Doctor 1-3'11'1uv1'5 was summoned from the audience by G0111'111' S1111111111t, who was one of the property men. Pc'1'1'y P111',11j15, the owner of the theatre. assured us that their injuries were of a slight nature. As an additional feature, Sl'Ufl11L'1l Bond acquainted us with his one-man jazz-orchestra which he told us he originated in the 11101- 1C'7'1lSC Islands. f,110f'6'1' H111 Bl'tl1ZS11'ClfO7 then gave a monologue on how to be- come a politician and explained to us how he made a success in life by manu- facturing button-hooks. This completed the performance, and as we left the theatre we met Edtt'c11'd i1l1U1', who in- formed us that he controlled all the moving picture operators in that city and in six months would be a millionaire. A few moments later we arrived at the G1'0s1'c1101' Hotel for the violin concert. They played before a wonderfully large audience and gave a very successful per- formance. VVe 'noticed 50111111 B1111s1'11g and Louise' BOTLQAIIZCIIZ sitting at the next table. D011 1l1CKUU17Z1I1l, one of the wait- ers, told us that they ran a bakery for C111'1a11d G01111111, the doughnut king, who had made his fortune selling Pfv1'11c1' baby-buggies. 1 Two weeks found the newly in- vented automobile completed. The inc- chanic, Rl.C1Zl1l'fZ, 1l1cC111'11y, was making final tests with the motor. That after- noon E111 asked the driver, Scott Rodcy, to make a speed test with the new ma- chine. It was found that he was able to obtain a speed of one hundred twenty miles per hour. The new inve'ntion was a success and since it was designed to travel on either land or sea it made the automobile indispensable as a means of travel. 151111 and I had planned to visit some of our friends in Europe so he decided to make the trip in the automo- bile. He invited .l11'11011 Roggc, FVFK1 1111111151 and .41'1'11111' T1'L'CCL' to accompany us. The next day we started on our trip and after driving a few minutes we stopped in llashington, as we in- tended to put to sea at 1Va1fc1'5, Yir- ginia. Since this was our first visit at Wlashington we decided to spend several hours there. lVe parked the automobile at the Yctzgm' garage. The manager, 1fVClj'jC01'll1 1011IZS0ll, told us that G1'01'g1'a 11111611 and' R0l11'1'1 Lang were giving a lecture at the P1'1'1'1'11111'1z' Xluseum in D0it'101' Cemetry on the life of 1611111 ll'11g11c1', the great woman philanthro- pist. who had established the S1111f1j1 Home for orphaned Angora kittens. XYe the'n boarded a street-car at ,l101'1' and Beck avenues. XVe were surprised to see B019 1:11113 running the car. He said that he had obtained his responsible po- sition through the influence of .l1Cl1'.X' H0110 farleson, whose cousin, C1C11'KI Tl'0ClQ'F1', was secretary of the railway company. Un arriving at the nguseum we heard the famous lecture and then visited the wonderful,collections of 1V1'1- 11611121 11'tuf1'11, who had spent fifteen years and several fortunes in the jungles near Hisvr, Egypt. Among the collection was a large B111't101'11c 71l'4Q'Cl' which he and 1fdtt'c11'c1 B1111 had captured last ,l1l1,V on the 1311511 river in the 1x'1'f11U1' mountains. Our next visit was to the .l111'1'11v11 Sani- tarium. On our way there we passed the business establishment of the 1111111- 51111 llrothers. .11-z'11 was a doctor and Cc'c'1'1 was an undcrtakcr. 131111-v H0110- f101'c'1' and 1611111 Cf111c111U1'g1'1' met us and told us that the boys were doing a Hour- ishing business. :Xt the sanitarium we were introduced to 1.111'111'1' Dofy, the great physician, who was the discoverer of the S1111d51110-G01111 llealth Tablets. 11711171141 iY0f0Sl'l'llC', who was a nurse there, told us that she had gained iifty pounds since taking them. lirom there we went to the BllI'CI'079C Pretzel NYorks. .111'1'1' Brcldlcy and Esflzm' 5111111111 had imported the industry into this country. At the main counter, P1'1sc1'111z Il'i11ei115011 sold copies of a book which Leah 511111011 had writen about the necessity of pretzels T93T f al zeom 0 mmm fs.. as a food. Xlve learned from .l1tl1'tQ'lll't'f Glorlv, the door-walker, that .l1f1'1'11' ll'a1- Z11111111 was 'the chief pretzel-varnisher. After concluding our stay in Xvililllllg- ton with a visit to the world if-1l11Cfl 1f'ZUlIl'C1' Sll10lI, which contained the 51111111111l101'ge1'-L00111101' masterpieces., we departed for llvlI11f'1'5, Yirgima. V116 next morning we appeared at the dock with our passports and after they were recognized by Admiral Zrvick and tren- eral 1100015 we set out to sea. We .WCTC accompanied to the three-mile limit by the tug .l101'1'1'1l Ill commanded by R0lf111 .bl1llll1L'l'. Our trip across the ocean re- quired eight days and then we landed at l'ort 1f0.1'f01'11' in .l10.9c11111'1'g01', ling- land. XVe then drove over land to l5,1'll11l17tlllKQ'1l at Queen ll'1'11.1011's Court. Xte heard that her court was besieged by King 1,01l1111L'-X'f'l', who did not believe in the prophecy of R11110lf111 5611111511- 17t'1'4Q', the great seer, in regard to the divine right of kings. Lady l1'111,v1'111'1' and Lady Sfflll seemed to make quite an impression on our party of tourists but as this was leap year we thought it safe to continue our trip in haste. Due to all the excitement between the two courts we decided to yvisit King 1JU1l111If'-X'l'1'. In order to do this it was necessary for us to cross the C'011a'1'ef sea to HGffC1lf1lJ1'fi, Germany. At the Kings Court we became acquainted with the kings fancy-dancing teacher, P11111 1l111t110tus011. He and H01CIl D61'Sf8l' had gained the king's favor by their won- derful talents and were expected to re- ceive titles for their services. C1a1'011rc PFl'I'I.S was the kings moderator and was considered the greatest orator since the time of Governor 1.0117111111 and Pres- ident Oycr of the E111lf'l' LOCIZIZEI' debat- ing organization. King 11'1' told us that he was ready to go to war with the queen at any moment and that it was danffer- ous for us to remain in his court bany longer. lfVith this as a gentle hint we determined the shortest route to 1l11'11- llI.6'11, Greece, with the assistance of C1111'c11f0 1,1'1111e1111111, the kings guide. VVe soon arrived in Greece and there we found Helen P11110 and lfflifdll Clllllfl who were running a kindergarten next door to the Pantheon. P111vll1's Bcnles and 1Yl.'Z'I'illl L11ru1'1'11r0 had charge of the business administration for the 101105 To- bacco Factories. The K1'1101'11 Cigar was their chief product and was used the world over for starting f1res in stub- born D1117011 furnaces. The next day we attended the bull light at the Bl'C00iClI Arena. H0w111'd Tyler and C1011 ll101f1'1l1 were scheduled to ight the monstrous bull for the hand of Princess Fry. It so happened that the princess beat them at their own game and offered her hand to Prince 131111011 from Scott, Roumania. When the fighters heard this we thought they would Dye. VVe left the arena to visit the city that afternoon and much to our surprise we saw Jack EkQ'g'E'11Ztl1l selling newspapers at the Llllldlflflll Cigar Store. He specialized in the sale of the R0bc'1'fs' Magazine, which was being published by Al1'1e1'f11 SC1111111c1e.. We pur- chased one of the copies and found that it contained several .selections from G01'ala'1110 Hadscll and 1,10 Rickey, the great reformers. By the Treaty of UUfl'fC11-1 between the countries of AI11111111 and H01'11c', Clam T1'0CkQ'Cl' and 1lJCI7'g'Ul'f'f R0'Z4'GIld were proclaimed the greatest Clarihed Public Accountants in exis- tence. ln this same city llfymza Welflz and LaVc'1'a1 Vail ran a barber college which was founded in BC1lf01l Harbor, Michigan. Among the most efficient barbers were He1'l101't Rieke and Walter Powell, who were considered the best. They were practicing on Howard P01'sc11 and Glen Rollins. As we walked farther down the street we saw Ken OlKGlll1Gf0 taking some s'napshots of Helen B'l'C'ZUCl' and Leorav Bower. Howard M0111 1.11611 and Leila Fling were talking to Walter T11c1?e1' and 1-101011 C0012 about the pros- pects for a good crop that year. Officer E1S'Zi'07'll11 L0c1111er had just arrived on the SCC'11e where a lively game of marbles was being played by C11a1'l1'5 ilflilcs and Paul Titus. This game had been tabooed by the B0'lfl1fOJl Act which had been passed by the people of that section, The officer was inclined to Rapp them with his club but he took pity on them -941 of al from 0 mmol Q.. through the influence of Rodcrzrk Goerfs who was a good friend of theirs. The boys were Reelrling under the Sfranz of such a nerve racking game. At the next corner opposite LZICIITUIIQ' park IV1'lI1'a1'1z Hand ran a glove factory. He was do- ing a good business and was a Merri- man. Myers and Myers were the manu- facturers of the Bcdson Coffms and Cradles. Elizabeth Peirce told us that they did business with their buyers be- tween the cradle and the grave. After seeing all these people we decided to go to the Smzrlz bathing beach to see Ed- ward Roth do his high-diving feat. He ascended a tall I'Vh1'z'c ladder above a small tank of water into which he in- tended to dive. His dive was a great success and he was congratulated by Mayor Pepper of the adjoining village. His history as a diver was told by Cal- vin Stover, who was his promoter. Ray- mond S1M,1.flZ held half-interest in the beach, and the next year he intended to erect a rllfCFGdE11-PC1 Vj' merry-go-round. Uvtlfffl' and Edtt'z'n ilfocllcring were trying to obtain a contract from Helen Porter for the bricks and construction of the Barter Memorial to be erected in her honor for saving the life of .lfartlza Barth during the recent Hood. After all our experiences in M1'1z11z'clz, Greece. we decided to leave for ilfcilfnken, Rus- sia. The following morning we made our departure with the intention of reach- ing our destination that evening. Ive were making every effort to reach the city before we were overtaken by the approaching storm. Vtfhile traveling at a high rate of speed, our automobile struck a boulder which had fallen in the road and overturned. I was thrown free of the machine except my foot which was pinned underneath by a sharp blow of the machine as it turned over. it it VVhen I awakened I found that I had fallen asleep reading one of our High School annuals which we published in 1922, and on casting my eyes to the floor, there sat the neighbors little boy with a book in his hand with which he had aroused me from my pleasant nap, by He said that Mcmcta Pierce would sell tickets for him. registering a sharp blow with it on my foot. Soliloquy Gone are these hours that we would longer live, Qf dreams that only come to us in youth, Cf tasks that, weighing not, seemed none at all, But only plans and pleasantness in truthg Of joys that were too many and too deep To always be, except within our souls, As blessed portions of our memories, To keep our rugged courses toward their goals. Now may we count it beautiful at last VVhat we've experienced in these hours' brief spaceg The plan's completed and the die is cast, Qurs is the challenge now to join Life's race. Now is it all too late for vain regret, Too late for dreams that might have proved good deedsg Vtfhat has been augurs but what may be yet, And hope of youth is what the future needs. Mm ARLETTA SCHMUCK. 6 az mm Q How Sal Was Saved By CuixRl,i2s HIENIURICK Qin Two Partsj Costumes furnished by Mr. Suter-Music donated by the L'ndertakers' Association Cixsi' Alkali llill-a base villain. Sal Ammoniac-a peroxide blonde. Aluminum Czesium Rubidium-a handsome hero, in fact, the cream of tartar Metals, Non-Metals, Acids and other Reagents. Fllzsr REACT Setting: Litmus Station ot the HCl,line running from H2O. Alkali liill and other Hydroxides are anilining against the oxide of the sta- tion. 1 llusiness of watching sulphite in the middle of the corrodej Train Whis- tles in the dimorphous distance. A llill: Here she comes, boys, an' oxylate as lf thought, CReduces Contents of tizisk as earbides 1111.7 , Sal Ammoniac precipitates and gazes about as if looking for someone. llill tsupersaturatedl: CJ, beautiful. sylvite, wishest thou a bromate? It so, soda l. Sal teausticallyj : SR Y tSlags him in the fluX.j llill: Hal lla' llut this is not the end! Sal toxidel: U, horrors! Wfhat ultramarine purpose can there be in this phosphendish lziughter? tShe efflorescesl 4 CC111'z'a1'1iij Siscohim RIi.'XC'l' Setting: Scene laid at XfVheatstone's Bridge. liill behind hush watches Sal chloride up the rhodium. liill: Ahal You have benzine at home for the last time. Sal: Uhm! lt's nitrite for you to address me! llill tmetallurginglyj : O, joule of my life, electrolyte of my kinetic energy! let us be joined in antimony! VVithout you to aluminate my life, all will be clark as lione Black and I will dyef, , Sal twith corrosive sublimationj: Carminium! Rather would I commit: suicide than marry U. Bill: lt was for this that Iodide and you shall 2l CTies her over the bridged Hang there over the babbitting brook till you dissociate and zink to the bottomless depthsf' Sal: Morphine art thou than Satan l Bill: Bal QMethylates orangej tlinter Aluminum Caesium Rubicliumj Aluminium tdrawing his 15 caloric gun from its calorimeterj: 'tDiffuse the ladyli' A Bill Cintimately grinding his teethj: HNa! Nalw I Aluminium Ccaustic sodilyb: GBA or Illl saphire! Bill Csnapping digitsl: l'Flux, Also Proterozoic Cystologyln Aluminium fetching to get at himlz Dibasic Molecule! I'l1 kiln you!',- Bill Cquick-limes on his horsel: t'Chiliconcarne! Aluminium Chalogenouslyj: How different you are from all these other silicatesfi tThey Carburetej QC1,,rfgj,,j T961 r M Y v w + :QQ , ,. , , 'A , . ? , lu ' V ' A . ,,A.,5:L' 41 'f WHL . - A Ff',.142if-'-'f'f'.- -P WW- . , fm ' 1 1, NP I N A AE wfvfrw-' 11-S'iFQi5 '-21113-n.1.,.,.g, Q, -V H- 1 is-,hw I Q , . 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'f 1 jQfa,4 ,f 5 ,'U ,ff, I 'L 'ff-f5.,N'7:13N ' 1- Qmff A fa 'Y V g 1 -1 'Ziff , ', '7 ' I t' k - ' .: I, M7 ff I V, f : V11 J' A X A ,, V , 1 f fi ff--.A L' ' K l , .. .,,, 1 P7 . f 1 L 5. 1 ' J i 5 ,W f .i . 5 , , 1 I , f ,M-4, 1, ,- -X ' X. . I., 1 K ' ' m H' A if Q' r Igyfqzix-Hai .w . rii'-afiggiffii. A- - , ' gseyyf W .vlzlifxl , Q vii ge ' 'ZW ' in-rw x Booia V Yruzka Clan? FF' ,Q Q f L Q UN1OIJ. 1923 O C. I AL OSSMAN ROBERT KEEGAN COUNCIL f alel 0 -szzmssrevl History of Class of ,23 -lly RLXRY FoRKr2R, '23. 'llhe class of '23 has really quite a his- tory. Of course we realize that every class boasts of its lot of genius and in- teligence as a whole, but. with all due respect to former classes and their re- rpectiye intelligence. we must really ad- mit that as Juniors we did our share towards making things hum in school this year. liven as lfreshmen we showed remark- able intelligence by avoiding all green clothing and refraining from all stupid questions pertaining to elevators and fourth and Hfth Hoors. Wle chose as our colors Orange and lilue and elected Rob- crt llaral president. Earl Gardner was chosen vice-president and Elizabeth Had- ley served as secretary-treasurer. VVe needed some live wires on our social council so l,ouclla Schwehn, Dorothy Klossman and Regine Minsky were giv- cn the task of planning our good times. .Ns our faculty advisers we chose Mr. Murphy and Miss Gardner. l'n one year's time wc made marked advancement. liy the time we were Sophomores we were really quite capable of managing our own affairs creditably. Class officers in the Sophomore year were Robert Raral, re-elected president: Dor- othy Mossman, vice-president, and Park XYilliams, secretary-treasurer. Dorothy McDougall, Elizabeth Hadley and Paul Hahn were chosen' as members of the social council, and Miss Heighway and Mr. Chappell accepted the positions of faculty advisors. As juniors this year we really began in earnest. The first thing we did was to elect Stanley Crighton president, Ralph Dunlap vice-president, and as members of the social council Eileen Hosler, Rob- ert Keegan and Dorothy Mossman. Eliz- abeth Hadley was given the office of treasurer. Not only were the officers well chosen a'nd enthusiastic to boost the school, but the Juniors as a whole also showed a great amount of school spirit this year. VVe had a number of people with dra- matic ability who represented us in the Student Players Club, we had interests in debating, and we turned out some of the school's best athletes. We heartily supported the new music course and as a whole, Juniors, we can justly be proud of ourselves. But this isn't half as much as we are going to do 'next year. No class has ever had better intentions than we. So come on, juniors, show your spirit. Work hard and earn your ultimate reward-a cap and gown. ECl'lOeS By JOHN l. One would have thought that Paul liladger was having the time of his life on his trip north this particular summer but the fact of the mater was, he was get- ting tired of the somewhat idle sort of life at the hotel. Although he was stay- ing at the most exclusive hotel at Kleelnawa Lake, joined in all sorts of parties, fishing trips and hikes, he could not become interested in the affairs in of '18 KOEPF which he took part. lt was worse than a bad case of spring fever. lt wasn't that the young people about him did not care for him, for he was the best of good fellows to them all and particularly good-looking to the girls. lt was Paulls last evening of torture, but he endured it with the thought that in the morning he would catch the coach to the station some twenty miles distant. and then home! He was sitting in the -100- U of al Won 0 P mama e... shadows of the evening, on the hotel porch, when Bob Hahn came up with a young lady, who to Paul looked as if she might be interesting, for in the twi- light she was indeed beautiful. One glance at her profile against the last of the sunset brought him to his feet. As the couple neared him he asked, How are things breaking this evening, Bob ? not even thinking of il-Iahn's af- fairs, but merely to bring them to a halt. Fine, exclaimed Bob, T caught the biggest bass that you ever laid your eyes on, an hour ago, up in the cove and- Aw say, you have- began Paul, but he was cut off by Bob. Thats right. Miss Hadler, this is the handsome Mr. Badger of whom l have been telling you. Paul, Bliss Had- ler just arrived this afternoon, she is to be here for a month. Say, are you going to the dance tonight he asked. 4'Not this evening: I'm going to turn in early and get some sleep because I am leaving early tomorrow, Paul re- plied. You will do nothing of the kind. Miss Hadler likes to dance and all of the fellows have dates for tonight, he chirped and then turned to Miss Hadler, saying, You were anticipating going to the dance. weren't you 7' Most assuredly. l would just love to gofl she answered with a glance in the general direction of Paul. lt would be great fun on my first dayf, Upon their invitation, Paul joined the couple and the three walked away. Paul whispered to Bob, 'I see where l lose some of my precious sleep tonight. fContinued on page 12283 What We Found Uut l ' ' Name Description By Word Besetting Sin Destiny l Marion Shaffer Roughneck Cot any ale? Too much study Preacher Mary Calbeck Bored Ohl Say. jMaking Dates Zftisfs Model Malcolm O'D,-ly Tea Hound Holy Cowl Trying to be tough Tramp Elizabeth Hadley Neat jiggers jBreaking Dates Vzlledictorian john Koepf Marcelled Cut yourself another pieCelLazine5s Quack Doctor of rake Regine Minsky Young Hopeful Gimme One Those Eyes Kindergarten , Teacher Fredrick Perfect Perfect 36 Oh! Gee, Flunking 6: Camels Pugilist Mary Forker A Prodigy N The. Philippine Island, etc. Same as Cassius Orator Gustave Rump Contractors Son l'll Raise You Five i 60 per Henpecked Husband Alma Schele Childish Fine Nightmares Old Maid Daniel Sprang Sleepy Got a Date Tonight? Sleeping Late Ten Nights in a Bar-Room Audrey Zeddis ,Peachy 1 Aw! Say. lChewing C-um A Graduate Morris Olds iFlapper i Freshieu Talking Back l. F. M. Y. Fern Gable immense I Don't Understand Blushing Bride Elizabeth Goebel Ohl Boy That's Nice Size of Feet Waitress Stanley Crighton iResembles l Oh! Gosh Running junior Movie Star ' Rudolph Class j Valentino j j , Wilfred Hosey jDignified j judas Priest Talks Too Much Candidate for , ' Mayor on Re- , publican Ticket -101- , . . 'A ll? 1, , N 1 3 .' I 1 . 4 I N 1 Ns 1 4' , 1, I ', i ' f ' . E 1 i , -1 rv 2- . f ,,,. 1 'y t vvd-'1 f' ' 4 WM., AV 1 J W cw , F r , sv. N N. 54 :W ' X y UJ w, ' ' J 'Q ' vj 1 Q ' ,N 1 W. 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Ye Sophomore Class History-IQQ4 'Twas in the year one-'nine-two-naught That the twenty-four class came to be taught, ln Fort lVayne High Schools gloomy walli Although we soon learned to like them all. XVe soon overcame our dreadful fears And passed beyond our juvenile years. So when our election came at last. lVe chose only those who would stay by the mast, And pilot the good old ship twenty-four To the far away shores of a Sophomore. :Xrt Paulison for president we did choose Vtfith the hope that the ship he'd never lose, And for his assistant Louis lYilkens we found, To help whenever the ship went aground. Next ,lane Spalding for secretary we chose, To help whenever the North XVind blows. lfor social council we needed three, And everyone wondered who they'd be. Mary Ifolsom, liob Dreisbach and also Sue Meyers VVere chosen to kindle our social fires. Miss Iflentye and lllr. Croninger, each and adviser, Wfere asked to aid us in ways that are wiser. Our colors selected were orange and brown, So that success with gold we'd crown. Our crew worked hard in order to make The party a success which was at stake. ln Nay arrayed in our best Hubdub, Vlfe betook ourselves to the jefferson Club. Here our committees proved their wondrous worth, lfor we enjoyed many games with a great deal of mirth. Dancing too was enjoyed by all, Until our advisers gave the call, NVhen we all adjourned to a delightful lunch, Prepared especially by our bunch. XVithout a doubt it was a wonderful success, But could not have been had our crew worked less. Then to the end of the year we came, Having spread far and wide our youthful fame. In September again we came to the door, Wie, the good ship Twenty-four. lt was not long you might have known, Until our knowledge we had shown. In our coming election we put all hope, That we'd get a jolly crew to pull the rope. So Louis XYilkens the captain was made, For he was a leader unafraid. Jane Spalding as vice-president took her place, VX'ith good wishes from all and plenty of grace. -106- 1 of al ZFGJZN. 0 a. For secretary Robert Steger won out, The best for the place without a doubt. Our social council was the best of its kind, And surely it was a wonderful find. V Evelyn liales, Louis Norris and Dorothv Dix, NYere elected to add to our fun their best tricks. Tn liebruary a party we gave, And about it everyone did rave. Our crew had certainly shown their skill, lfor everyone surely had his hll Of dancing, games and refreshments too, 'r f 'W 'ters 'ilthougli they were new. Had worked quite hard and done their best, That the party would not prove a pest. Xleve me tlirovgh on top in our second year. And still are able to see our way clear. Our hope for the future is that we may lie able to work in a better way, And do some good for this school of ours. XYhich every day adds to our powers, -HELEN .5xCKIiRM.XX, '24, ane Saves the Day lly RTARY The inter-class track tournament, which was to be between the Freshmen and the Sophomorcs at the liingville High School, had reached the finals. The climax had been impending for a little less than a mo'nth. Each week had brought more secretiveness to the air. Chums became cool and enemies cooler. In the rush of the halls every Sopho- more found particular pleasure in jost- ling some younger and smaller lfreshie, who in turn revenged himself by push- ing the Sophs' books out of their arms. ln the session room the mishap of the member of one class brought out fiendish glee to the class. :Xt last the final weeks of suspense came. Mystery seemed to each class to be the keynote of success. Thursday after school the Freshies spent hours designing and putting up clever, attrac- tive signs on all the blackboards. The Sophomores had thought of nothing like this. W'hat was to be done? As Jane Moore walked home with her inseparable partner .lack Stone, they talked miserably. , ' -10 Fc T msoxr, '24 Hut, jack, Jane began, can't some- thing be done? lYe can't let these lfresh- ies put it over on us like this or we'll be the shame of our school. We just can't! W'hy don't you think of 801116- thing? You've just simply got to! lint, blanie, l'm no Solomon. l'll try though. liy the way, l'll see the fellas tonight and maybe we can think of something. llere they parted, each trying to think of some novel way of showing up the lireshmen. -lane's mother looked wor- ried, as .lane had hardly spoken a word since she came home and she was usually -well, just a natural young girl. bub- bling over with pep and energy. At eight sharp the boys met at the drugstore and then went over to jacks barn, where they had constructed a club room. Magazines and books lined the wall and in one corner was a rudely con- structed fireplace with rude benches and chairs 'around After they were seated there was ia prolonged silence. which was at last broken by Jack. f al om or mimi! ef... Well, fellas. what are we going to cl., about it? .Xnother silence and a heavier feeling of Qslooin Dervaded the room. The O'11l5' thing audible was the chewing of Maxis gum. Xlax Hason was a particular friend of -lacks. Suddenly the chewing ceasel with a vehement sound of deci- sion. The other boys all looked at Max. lirom his eyes shot sparks of devilish- ness. XYell, spit it out. Klax. and make if snappy, there's no time to waste, urged black. XX'ell, began Max. there's only one way l can think of and that's to- The sentence was interrupted by a lusty voice: Uh,fellas, where are ya? lt was lYhitey, Klax's younger brother, a lireslnnan. Uh, go on home and leave us in peace. Nw QCP whiz! .Xnybody'd think l was an infant the way you guys talk. MXN!-ll, you're a lfreslnnan-that's about the same. lluring this conversation the wheels in XX'hitey's head had been making many IACVKPlllllUIIS+H.hllZl,H he thought. some- things up. .-X mental picture of the future came to XYhite's eyesiSherlock llolmes alias XYhitey llason. Whitey had been taking a correspon- dence course, therefore, at the iirst sign of a clue he ran home for a makeup. lile donned some lenseless glass and a red mustache. He then sneaked out the back door and over to Jacks barn. He ar- rived just in time to see the last boy close the door and disappear- after the rest. After a few minutes brisk walk- ing they arrived at the school. Here they separated, each boy taking a different window. An exclamation and the hoot of an owl were heard. It must have been a very young owl that had not quite learned its call yet. Stealthy shadows could be seen Hitting in the direction of the sound-a squeaking, scraping sound. a few muffled thuds, and all was silent. Still, what is this we see-3 Smaller shadow approaches, another thud, and again all is silent. lnside. however. it is different. Huf- tled laughs and other suppressed signs of glee may be heard. A thin shaft of light shows up the sign of the lfreshies: llarcn Us Tono1zRow .xxn Siiii Us DIiI4'li.X'l' 'ruii Soenonoiuis .X few dabs of a paint brush and the sign was changed to XY.vrcu Us THMORROXY .xxn S1-:ii Us Diirewrizb nv TH12 SoPHoMoR1is Thus sign after sign was mutilated by the rapid swish swash of that wicked little paint brush. The session room was reached. Here the Freshmens art had reached its glory. It was changed to suit the Sophomores by the simple addition and subtraction of a few insignificant words and by the supplement of two large brilliant brown and orange stripes. .X few of the more cowardly looked on at this aghast. The rest worked for the most part gravely, but a hoarse giggle every now a'nd then brought a smile to every face. lint what of the last shadow which had entered? Or had it merely been a fancy? No-a loud crash and a smothered yell, that was all. A few moments of silence elapsed, then there was a rush of feet and a tumbling out of the window. Max and jack, however, sneaked noiselessly down the hall in the direction of the noise. Nothing was to be seen, so they followed the rest out of the window. The next day dawned bright and clear. Max had almost completed his breakfast whe'n XVhitey came down. Such a dif- ferent XYhitey! Max laughed. Now who have you been fightin' with? He sure gave you a swell little dark lantern. XVasn't tightin', came the sullen an- swer. A light dawned on the mystery of the noise in the school. 'KHow'd you get it then? Following around where you had 'no business? Sticking your nose in other peoples af- fairs? Say, you're some detective aren't tC'ontinued on page 1383 ilfm, EST? .4 V' - 4 - fha.-aw , , -1-'X'-H sw f w-'uw' .1 Z y . .4 J, .1 A.. f 1 .:. T' f ,N 4' X, 3 , v-. of ..- -. 11. 'ff 3 C. . gf Lf' 'ft S. '1 Q. HC 4 luw Q' w HH N 4 Q- J a . , . 'if Q 1 f gm 'H Wgrx It Q ,1 ,w Y 1 P 44 . . -.1 ' I 'wyqlff HJ. .' 'W--N.. ,j .1 M. , 5: gn, ma. -EW ,8 f W - .1 I , ,, ',., glvf. 3, W, Wahl.: 454.11 if 5 e . '.,..,, . 1 v 'm,.,ff'11:'3. , U-..r'N:.,' . V 'gn-' ' . , V ,, . . ,v I HN 1 lid , 1, F .qd .fffv mf wsu: .. '- - ,', 1 I4 15 gif, ' ' .,, Mm . ' r' 4, ,mn .T . 1. Y pa. . .X Q .w N , . ,. 1.11 L 'Tx 'xxk'-1 . 'Lm!1':.1 .:?ff5!1,AY ,.,.y ':,, .W r-IJ, it -Q .iq . 1 ' -, V' X-N 'f x 'rr if 4 ' -HMI 4 ' mf .wi K, 3 ,if nf. if M X -T w. 1v., ,' vu a h'!' .,, w '.X n ,Q :Y s .Vf .4 . .1 fpw, ff 'f 15, 4753 'LII' l . Y AI . Hx ' . .mx . , ,,.. 1 ,X ,f 'R J' - w .a, ' ,J .,, .4-,X I Hx ,, kg' F A- . M .J 1 I 5 L ,,. I r VL .1 .y . 1, Ji . dug. 4 A ,A-.g,.-. .-... ,, . ,A , . . f x ,M 1-4' W .. fi2s Vw? ..-,., .11 E XKQSHMANX Cuff 1 is 5 al l rl-he History of the Freshman Class llv Rtrrn Min. lj.XXYlilXS, '35 livery time a new freshman class en- ters high school they are in for the same jokes as the preceding freshman classes. So it was with the Class of '25. lint for some reason the '35 class had a little sharper vision and keener hearing and go they escaped a good many snares which had been set for them, The lirst semester fairly skimmed along and before we hardly realized it the second semester had rolled around. iXs we were rather slow in organizing, it was the middle of the semester before we elected officers. XYith our usual pre- ciseness though we elected lfdward llnlse, l'auline lloweriind and .Xrna Nlclfarland for president, vice-president and secretary-1reasurer, respectively. Since some of lla are not going to be at this building' next year and because it was so late in the semester Mr. Cro- ninger advised us not to select a Social council. lt matters not though if some of us go away next year because the remaining' part of the class can keep up their good school spirit and help lfort Xkiayne lligh to go past the excellent goal which it has set. We the lfreshmen of lfort Wayne lligh School, are turning over the great- est page in our history. On the one side. of the page is this truthful statement: Xou have only learned a small portion of an education. -112- Un thinking of the past, the Freshmen know that this is true. XYhen we re- ceived our diplomas last spring, in grad- uating from the eighth grade, we thought that the school would certainly take no- tice of our arrival. lint alas! How our fair hopes were shattered when we were made the objects of jokes and tricks played by the older members of the school. We entered our classes, however, with that I - know - something ' air, even though we had suffered a great disap- pointment. The faculty of our school, who have solved the problems and unraveled the dilhculties of the many lireshman classes before us, soon made us realize the small step that we had taken in the broad Held of knowledge, which was just opening before us. Since we realized this, we were eager to master this work with a determination to maintain and possibly raise the standard set hy the hard work and perseverance of the former students and faculties of our dear old Fort XYayue lligh, which was the starting' point of many now holding, with honor and trust. responsible positions in the various walks of life. l,ife'is the miror of king' and slave. Tis just what we are and do, 'Then give to the world the best you have. ,Xnd the best will come back to you. eao falel The Tale of 8 FI'9Sl'tI'T181'1 Ry RUTH Blu: IUXXYKIXS, '25 Une day in sweet September, As I bravely trudged along, Io a grim and massive building XYhere there stood a mournful throng I was very sad and lonely, And I felt all out of place. To think of entering High School Meetinv' more troubles face to face. 6 I had hardly reached the school steps Wlhen I was greeted by a friend And in rather troubled moods Down the hallway we did trend: Into the crowded session room I NVe led our weary feet, And with no little trouble Wfe found ourselves a seat. Wle waited very patiently As all good Freshmen should, To hear the rules be given. And have them understood: Miss VVing'ert preached the sermon On that memorable day! 'Twas then my troubles sprouted win s And madly dashed away. VVe Finally got our locker keys. And down the hallway raced And as the clock was striking four I had my locker placed. I went home in high spirits And grasping my ink and pen, I wrote down in my diary How happy I had been. The freshman year was pleasant And I hate to see it pass. Although I now am ready To enter the sophomore class. I studied late and early And had just lots of fun,,,,, In the short course of this battle. NVhich I have merely begun. -1121- ,l x 1 '? ,Z , , . v B - Q 1 2 ' 1 3 -l 7 '. 4 V , -1 1 4- wi SOIQOSIS -A f 'PUQIONIIQXJ T IEHDSHIP-' -- 1IfjxP.'D- ,. ,. .,., 1 XVL V0l6h HQQAAQLQ STU ENT .H-5 f f.Q mg f af wi' . H fd 'pr 9' .4 r 1 L 1 ,, .W 1 'xi -V i. ' -n ,, K f K .f , , 'xi , , . A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 K 1 1 1 i E 1 1 -111- 1 E I Wqfmm wif? HELIN oorfomv nossnm ILIZABUH 1 .QN- UORRIT ASTROH - H V. L Sorosis Officers September-February Term Helen Pape ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,, ..,...,,,,.,,..,......., President Betty Bowerfind ......,,,. .,,... ,,.,,. V i ce-President Mary jane Crane ,..,..., ..,..A.,,,.,...,. S ecretary Dorothy Mossman .,,,...,,,,,,.,,,..,,A,,,..,..,.,,4,,.,,.,,., Treasurer February-June Term Helen Pape, ..,..........,.......,...........,...... n .....,.................. President Gretchen Smith .,..,....... ...,......... V ice-President Dorothy Mossman ....,.... ................. S ecretary Dorrit Astrom .............., .i.......... T reasurer -118- of al from 0 1 al Ei-be Sorosis Literary Society Muay lxxii CRANI-1. The Sorosis Literary Society of lfort Mayne High School has succeeded, dur- ing the past year, in maintaining its splendid record, besides adding many 'new glories to its already worthy name. The motto of Sorosis is To be intensely something . The girls have, through their interesting meetings, lived up to that motto, both as a club and individ- ually. As each girl in the club is re- quired to take part in at least one pro- gram a year, self-reliance, self-expres- sion, and poise are fostered. Delightful personalities, dramatic talent, and exec- utive ability are discovered in the dif- ferent girls and made the most of. At the meetings, which were held every other Thursday, many interesting and instructive programs were presented. ln the program, entitled The Spirit of the Westl', of which Mfilda Cline had charge, many interesting things were learned about the VVest. Geraldine Hadsell had charge of the program Travelogue , in which several of the girls gave interest- ing acounts of their trips in various parts of the United States. The American Arts program, in charge of Dorrit As- trom, helped us to know and recognize American paintings and painters. Two plays entitled The Chinese Nightingale and Cnr Aunt from California , were given. Mary Louise Voorhees had charge of the former and Hertha Stein of the latter. These are a few of our programs: At a joint meeting with the Platoninas o'n February 23, IQ22, a debate on the Philippine Question was staged. The Sorosis, which was represented by Mary lforker, Gretchen Smith, and Ruth Lu- cille Wagner, was victorious in the spirit- ed contest. Two memorable social events make the season 1921-1922 stand out with promi- nence. They were the Annual Sorosis llanquet and the Fiction Party. The banquet was held at the home of Lavon Fletcher, on South Broadway. The ta- -ii 9 bles were beautifully decorated and at- tractive place cards were made. The toasts were very clever. The Fiction Party was held at the home of Dorothy Mossman. on Xliest Xybiyiie Street. All the members came garbed as some char- acter in fiction. The Babbies, Pollyannas. Yirginia Carvels, Huck Ifinns, Lord liauntleroys, Annes of Green Gables, and many others had an hilariously jolly time together. The various characters lor rather caricaturesl acted out a scene in the book from which they were taken, to reveal their identity, games were play- ed, acts were given, and then the refresh- ments were served, The following are the members of So- rosis: Helen Ackerman, Louise Allison. Marjorie Ashley, Dorrit Astrom, Phyllis Hales, Evelyn Hales, Rachel llerman, lietty lflowerfind, Helen llittler. Rosella liusch, Josephine lleebe, XVilda Cline. Lucile Countryman, Mary lane Crane. lflillie Dancer, Urah Dowler, Letha Falls. Lavon Fletcher, Leila Fling, Mary Fork- er, Myrtle Eoxford, Mabel Fry, Yirginia Gaskins, Mary Kathryn Geake, Elizabeth Goebel, .luliet Grosvenor, Martha Gros- venor, Elizabeth Hadley, Geraldine llad- sell, Georgia Hatch, Margaret Heine. Margaret ller, Virginia Johnson, Alice Keesberry, Mary Kendricks, Esther Kruse, Ruth Kruse. Evelyn Lewis, Cora Lucas, Dorothy McDougall, Eleanor McKinney, Suzanne Meyers, Regine Minsky, Dorothy Mossman, Frieda Nie- meyer, Helen Pape, Marguerite Pfeiffer. Elizabeth Peirce, Dorothy Peirce, Elea- nore Peirce, Helen Porter, Lois Porter Mary Louise Rhamy, Yirginia Ropa Margaret Rowand, Bessie Salon, Alma Schele, Hazel Schele, Arletta Schmuck. Gretchen Smith, Manetta Schmeides. Hertha Stein, Opal Studebaker, Luella Schwhen, Grace Tyger, Helen Toay Ln- derwood, Mary Louise Voorhees, Miss Williams, Ruth Davis Magner, Ruth Lu- cille XVagner, Kathryn XYillson, Priscilla XYilkinson, and Hester Perry. v b f frm 0 HAROLD OYE HAND L LPH RA platonian OfHc:ers September-February Term William Hand ,,,...,,,..A.,..,...,.,,....,.....,,,...A.,.. Vice-President Harold Oyer ..,,k,.,.,,,,, .,.,.,,A,,,.,,,,..,,.,. P resident Elmen White ,,..,..,eA,.,,.,,,,,,,A..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,..4,,,,., S ecretary Charles Hendrick ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,r,,i.,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. i,,, T reasurer F ebruary-June Term Harold Oyer .,.,,.i.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.A,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,A,,.., President Carl Dutton ..,..,...,,..,. .,,,r.,.,,,,,, V ice-President Gearld Coffey ,,..,,.,.,..,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.. S ecretary Ralph Huss ..,,,,r.,. 4A,,,,,,,., T reasurer ..1'j.. of al ZFQZ21 0 1 The platonian Literary Society .1 ' H. C11-3.xRL1m Lorrray, 22. The Platonian Literary Society is one of the influential societies in the school. Everyone who takes any part in the affairs of the school knows what it stands for but in order that the full strength and character of the organiza- tion be brought to all outsiders and to the students, I shall relate the history of the club. The Platonian Literary Society was founded in September, Nineteen Hun- dred and Sixteen. for the purpose of im- proving the members in public speak- ing, in debating and in parliamentary law, all of which are of great importance to the High School boy and to the man he becomes later on. The meetings of this organization are held every two weeks under the super- vision of the President and a faculty advisor. The spirit and interest developed in the first year of the club has never been subdued, but instead it gathers momen- tum as each year passes. The past year has been one of the most successful ever known in the history of the organization. Although we worked hard on debating and parliamentary law we did not slight our social events. The two most im- portant social events of the society were the annual Platonian banquet for the members and the hayrack party given in honor of our lady friends. The annual banquet which was held in the directors' room at the Y. M. C. A.. was enjoyed by all the senators. How- ever, the absence of Mr. Null, our faculty advisor, incited some of the members to occasionally throw a biscuit. The meet- ing was not such a riotous affair but the following day 'the odor of scouring could be noticed in the directors' room. -121 The final social event was a hay-rack party enjoyed by the members of the club and their lady friends. The jolly couples journeyed about three miles into the country. where they had a basket lunch and played games. In order to stimulate debating in the society, arrangements were made for a debate between the Plats and the Sorosis Literary Society. As so many senators wished to argue with the fairer sex, it was imperative that they be chosen by try-outs. This created very much enthusiasm amongst the senators. The senators that won the honor of repre- senting our society were Lehman, Oliver and Ferris. While Gretchen Smith, Mary Forker and Ruth NVagner represented the Sorosis. Our representatives tried hard but were forced to succumb to bet- ter argument. The standing which the Platonian Lit- erary Society took towards debating this year has never ben equalled. Formerly the society stood for debating but never went ahead and took the business end of it from Mr. Null. This year the society. piloted by Harold flyer and a staff of ofhcers who were willing to work, took immediate steps towards influencing debating in the school. .Xrrangements were made a week before each debate. Tickets were distributed and extensive advertising was carried on. Consequently more interest was taken in debating and the crowds that attended the debates were much larger. This year the school, instead of going in debt on account of lack of co-operation with the students, has made money. A great num- ber of juniors have been taken in the club and all having caught the spirit of the club. great things can be expected next year. lE Q WELLH 5 Friendship Cluh Officers September-February Term Mabel Fry ....,,,,,,,,,.......,, ,.........,..,...A,.,,,,..,,,...,......., P resident Clara Troeger ,,,,,,,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,.,, V ice-President Marjorie Ashley ,,,,..,,,,,,, ,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,.... S ecretary Louise Brumbaugh .,...,.,,,,,,,,4,,.,,,.,,,,.r,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,. Treasurer F ebruary-June Term Louise Brumbaugh ,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,r.,,..,.,,,,,.,,,.,., President Dorothy Mossman .,..,,,,,., ,,,.,r,,,., V ice-President Wyona fWelch .r,,,,,,..,,.,,,, ,.,.,,,,,.,,.,,.,., S ecretary Martha Cress ..r,....,,,.... .,,,4,.,,,,,, T reasurer im, 6 The Friendship Club Wvovx XYlil.Cl'l, 122. They are a cheery, sunny set. That's showing lots of pep. For the work they have set out to do. we began showing our pep by enter- taining the former U P. D. girls at our first meeting. It must have been suc- cessful for many valuable members were the same U. P. D. girls. The Faculty Frolic was a pleasure to both teachers and students. XVhile the teachers were enjoying themselves at Indianapolis, we enjoyed a Hare and Hound Chase. The Kid Party was delightfully youthful. At the beginning of the new semester Geraldine Hadsell continued the social activities which Wlilda Cline so splen- didly began. Parties followed hikes in merry succession. Miss McKinnie, who had advised the social committee so well. resigned last fall. Her place was taken by Miss Demaree, to whom should be attributed much of the success of our good times. The membership committee was busy. too. Each semester a membership cam- paign was launched. The results were so satisfactory that the year closed with two hundred thirtv members. We con- ducted a Y membership campaign, too. Many girls gladly lined up with this great organization. XYe found Miss Brigham, our new advisor. very help- ful and enthusiastic. The chairmen. Mary Louise Voorhees and Catherine Roe, were so untiring in their efforts that they well deserved success. Wie feel that by our social events and membership activities we have done much toward accomplishing the first part of The work we have set out to do, to create a friendly spirit among high school girls. How about our second aim- To en- courage habits of helpfulness ? Have we accomplished that? Can you have forgotten the Christmas party! XYeren't you eager to see which little girl would get YOUR doll? XYe also remembered the boys at Irene Byron hospital by giving them a pleasant afteruoon's en- tertainment. V. Evelyn Lewis and Kathryn Xlillson surely know how to make money. -Xl- though we were deprived of our movie benefit, they worked and planned so well that we not only paid the club ex- penses but also sent several delegates to Dewey Conference. XYe sold goodies at ball games, gave a May breakfast. bake sales and other affairs which added to our treasury. XYe don't know how we could have managed our financial per- plexities and Mrs. Lipkey proved a most capable service advisor. Xllhatever your hobby. you must have enjoyed the programs Letha Falls and Mildred Goodyear concocted livery- one enjoyed them all. Nor do we for- get that behind this was Miss Harrah spurring us on. Speaking of advisors. Miss Simond is the one who does everything nobody else will. She is always smiling and never too busy to help us. Last winter the club. together with the U. l . Dfs. the Hi-Y Cubs and the Twenty-two Twenty-two's. carried on Sunday afternoon forums at the Y. M. C. .X. XYe discussed many vital ques- tions and gained a clearer idea of our duty to ourselves, our friends and God. XYe were Glad for the cause that binds our lives together, Through Thee united. worshipping as one. Then there was the Bible class. The Geography of Palestine doesn't sound very interesting but of course Mrs. l.ane put life into it. So we believe we have kept our eyes on our last. best purpose. To promote growth in Christian character. XYe are looking for greater things in the future and we know that every girl who leaves will go deserving to Look up and laugh and love and liftfl -123- e f 251 2566321 0 mmwl 49 HRD. Club lfffEiii'JosEFiLEi MARNA mane mmf ji oonomy WAN fU2ABfl'H KLINE '+TfL u. P. D. Cluh ogqcefs September-February Term Rose Joseph ,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,....,,,,,..,,., President Marna Rieber .,...,...,,.,...,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,.,A,..,A,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, Secretary Dorothy Eyman A.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.A,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,..,,,4,,,, Treasurer F ebruary-June Term Dorothy Cline ........A......,,..,,.....,A,...,,.,,,,..,,,,,,.,.,,.,,.. President Mary Ruth Reising .,,...,,..,,. .,i,,,,i.,. S ecretary Elizabeth Kline .,...,.,.i.,,,,.., ,,.,,,,,,,,.... T reasurer - L4- l o NRM fat. The U. P. D. Club -lly lloizornv Cmxu. lfor the Freshmen Girls of lf. XY. ll. S. there is a club, connected with the Y. XY. C. A., known as the LV. P. D. Club. Until three years ago the Freshmen Girls were included in the Friendship Club. large we but when the class became so organized a club of our own. Although the club has been in existence for three years, it did not become a genuine live- wire high school club until this year. Many nicknames have been given to our club, such as Up and Doing and NLT Pay Double , but the real meaning, sug- gestive of our motto, is Unity, Patriot- ism, and Devotion . It is the aim of every club member to carry these three standards through her home life, school work, club activities, and play. Both in work and recreation the great- est enthusiasm has been shown by our able advisors, who are ever ready to give advice to us. The work of the Program and Membership Committee, which Miss Paxton, before her resignation, so suc- cessfully began, was given honors as the result of the faithfulness of its new ad- viser, Miss Cromer. The Service Work was carefully guided by another compe- tent adviser, Miss llurton, while the work of the Innings and Outings Committee was often called for and appreciated un- der the originality and encouragement of Miss Ingham, a recently appointed teach- er and advisor. The outstanding features of the year 1921-1922 were: The reception that the 9A's gave the 9l3's upon their entrance into high school. This reception, though small in comparison with other affairs of the season, proved to be the most ben- eficial to the 9B's, for it introduced the girls and encouraged them to have an active part in high school activities throughout the four years. Our business and discussional meet- ings were always on Thursdays, while our parties were usually on Saturday eve- nings. As our meetings were limited to ten a semester, the topics a'nd programs -125 were carefully planned. and more real benefit was derived by this plan than if weekly meetings had been held. The next large affair was a masque- rade Halloween party for the .lunior Hi-Y boys, in the Y. XY. C. A. gym. A representative from every period in his- tory was there, from King Arthur's court to IQZI chorus girls, and all had their fortunes told by a very original gypsy girl . Later in the evening character- istic refreshments were served and then all were invited to go home. In Decem- ber came our Christmas party for some little poor children. The popular gym again served as the place of entertain- ment, with a large Christmas tree to re- mind the guests of the season. Santa arrived from the 'north pole with gifts for everyone and loads of candy and nuts. ln January we had planned no party and had given up all hopes of entertainment when our llig Sisters, the Friendship Club, gave us an invitation to a kid party. Oh, what a time we had in short socks and hair ribbons, with animal crackers to play with and lollypops to suck. Then, for the last thing in the semester, we entertained our mothers at a tea. NVe never knew how much fun we could have with our mothers until we began to play charades, but our moth- ers had to compliment Bliss Ingham on her delicious refreshments. As usual, we entertained the incoming oll's at a gen- eral welcome and get-acquainted party. with light refreshments. Then last, but not at all least, we entertained the lfriend- ship Club at an Athletic Party. All the guests a'nd hostesses arrived in bloomers and middies, ready to do anything sug- gested, from imaginary swimming to skinning the cat. All too soon we started the song: Now run along home and jump into bed, Say your prayers and cover your head: This very same thing l say unto you, You dream of me a'nd l'll dream of you. 9 6 al ma 0 MMP H mum wgid PAUL CHMAIJ sizmop M1113 Borg woM A9 ul me caawmofll scum' ADVISOR f SENIOR HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS September-February Term Paul Titus ....,,..,.,...,..,..,,..,,,,,,,,,..,,.. President Howard lVlclVlillen ,,.A,. Vice-President Charles Hendrick ,,.,,,,,,,,,...,,.,,. Secretary Carl Dutton ..,,...,,....,r .r.,,,,,,, T reasurer Fflwe I-I F ebruary-June Term Howard lVlclVlillen ....,............. President Stephen Bond r..,...,,....,, Vice-President Ned Arick .,....,,...,,... .......,,..,,...... S ecretary Gearld Coffey ......,,, ,..,,,,.., T reasurer i-Y Club Clly Ned Arickj One more year of most successful ac- complishments has been added to the his- tory of the Hi-Y Club with the closing of the third year of its existence. As a Y. ll. C. A.-High School organization, it has adhered to the ideals maintained by both of these institutions and which are summed up well in the motto of the club: To create and maintain throughout the school community high standards of Christian character. Banquets are held every Thursday night at the Y. M. C. A. from 6 to 7:30. The meeting is opened with a short mu- sical program after which either some special speaker entertains or a discussion is had on such subjects as these: Crab- bingn, Leadership , Tracing Life's Problems , Money, Its Use and Abuse . A most notable accomplishment was the conducting of the Four Cs campaign along with several other High School or- -126- of M61 0 al ganizations. Mr. Y. U. Nelson, consid- ered the best defensive fullback Michi- gan ever had, was brought here to give the boys an idea of what clean sports mean. The Y. M. also secured Mr. Nich- ols, a Y secretary with the United States Army of Occupation, to boost this worthy cause. High School students eagerly re- sponded to the purpose of the campaign and pledged that they would stand for the Four Cs personally and encourage others to do so. The Hi-Y also sponsored the Sunday Forum, a discussional meeting for boys and girls of high school age held on the four Sundays in February and the first two in March. These were meetings from which everyone derived some bene- fit, for problems pertaining to high school life were the subjects for discussion. Al- together, attending the Forum was an ideal, enjoyable, and profitable way in which to spend a wintry Sunday after- noon. Three social events in which everybody had a rollickin' good time were given for the members of the l-li-Y and their lady friends. The first of these, the llallow- e'en-Hard Times party, was given in the latter part of October. After a mu- sical program and the mysteries of for- tune-telling had entertained, the crowd adjourned to the gymnasium for some games. lint the crowning event of the evening was still to come in the form of a journey through the perilous passage- ways in such a manner that none of the weaker sex were hurt, as were none of the boys. The next party took place just before Christmas vacation. Again, through the efforts of the social and program com- mittees. everyone went home feeling tired but happy. The last social event for ladies was in the form of a banquet, an April Fool- St, Patricks liard Times combination. at which the ladies and their escorts thor- oughly enjoyed the meal served in the following order: Toothpicks, pie a la mode, peas, meat and potatoes, and lgtgt of all, napkins. lt might be added that the art of eating with a knife was neces- sitated in the first two courses as no forks could be found, However, every- body survived and, after a trip to the moon and a round of games in the lobby. the fun-seekers wended their way home. So much enjoyment came from the Alumni meeting during Christmas vaca- tion that it was then and there voted an annual event. This is something to which the graduates as well as the mem- bers may look forward. The Faculty banquet, April zoth. proved a great success in accomplishing its purpose: namely, to challenge a closer feeling of friendship between the boy and his teacher. Nr. Reising proved to be a very capable toastmaster for the occa- sion. The first talk, 'Ailhen T Alias a Teacher , was given by Lealar Lehman. following which Hr. Knight orated on the subject, XYhen l XVas a Hoy . Next Ralph Urmerod delivered a speech on The Social Life in High School . As Ralph attended high six years ago and is attending now tno inference that he has been there those six years! he was in position to comment and he states that the social attitude here has greatly im- proved since teachers are not afraid to mention Ciod in their classes. Kliss l'it- tenger then added A liew Odds and lindsu to the program. After that great bolshevist, tieneral Ivan Awfulitch, had tried to get adherents to his cause to bring about the downfall of high school. the Hi-Yers, in concluding the program. had the time of their lives handing out zeros and l 's to their teachers in an oral examination . Needless to say, few of the questions asked could be answered. As every lli-Y member thoroughly eu- joyed this event. it is hoped that they will have the same joy on a like occasion every year. All in all, the Hi-Y Club has had a most prosperous year and is firmly estab- lished as a necessary organization. 1127- soN0 E mimi! Q flfunrrn was AH W IY Maflwematics Club Ofbcers September February Term Stephen Bond ...A.....,. Preslclent Eliabetb Goebel ....., Vice President Dorrit Astrom ,.....,... Secretary James Lipkey ............ Treasurer February June Term William Merrill ..,i.... Marguerite Pfeiffer Martha Cress ,,.,,,,i,,.,,, Carl Dutton ..,,...,,,.,.,,, -1 p7Q55?f!Z?f MISS GARDNER mu n ii--f' of al :nom 0 mmm Q.. The Mathematics Club The circumference of a circle is the limit which the perimeter of the inscribed polygon approaches as the number of sides of the polygon is indefinitely in- creased. GIVEN: Circle Z F. XV. H. S. Circumference : enrollment of school. Polygon : Math Club. Side : a year of the club's existence. ln intelligible English, we have to show that the ni'nth year of the Mathe- matics Club has surpased preceding ones, and that the organization will continue to grow and improve until its member- ship includes every mathematically in- clined Sophomore, junior, and Senior in the school, Pnoor: Nearly one hundred young enthusiasts enjoyed the good times of IQZI-1922. And they were members, not by theory, but by right of attendance and partici- pation in the activities. The executives directed the affairs of state admirably. Steve Bond, that fel- low who is the life of the partym, was president during the September term, and that business-like Bill Merrill, during the February term. The co-operation of the faculty advisors was no small factor in the general success, especially when we know Mr. Croninger is back of it-he is an honorary member of the club. The programs were educational and exceptionally entertaining. There are many mathematical wrinkles and myste- ries that cannot be delved into during class work--Math Club offers the only opportunity to learn about these things of unusual interest. One of the outstand- ing features this year was t'1e demonstra- tion of plotting in three dimensions bv the formation of a sphere, cone, and cyl- inder. Herbert Heine and Esther Kruse handled this profound subject. Mr. Cro- ninger awakened us to the fact that there are many systems of notation besides our own. A much clearer conception of ra- -l29 dio-activity was gained from ia talk by Mr. Hull. Do you know the practical value of mathematics to the worldg that is, besides the addition of the grocery bill? Miss Sites explained how the sub- ject is applied in pattern-making. engi- neering. and even medicine. Mr. Adams gave a thorough description of medians. Short biographical sketches of Sir lsaac Newton, Pythagoras, Hippocrates, Plato. Eudoxus, and T h a l e s were given throughout the year. Although the fac- ulty were the chief contributors. many of the club members starred in these at- tempts to enlighten the public. llazel Schele and Josephine lieebe gave an il- lustration of some problems in analytical geometry. Theodore Pepper explained the method of procedure in the trisection of an angle, and Paul llreimier in the duplication of the cube. La Yera Yail. Stephen Bond, james Lipkey, Eileen Kepler, Beatrice Roush, Martha Ellen Cress, Elizabeth Goebel, and Martin Rei- ner are among those deserving honor- able mention for their energy expended. The social part of the meeting was never slighted. .Xll kinds of games, con- tests, and puzzles were brought forth at this time. Of course, not all of us could be brilliant and carry off the prizes. but there was always fun for all. The climax of this department's activity was that memorable picnic. And the refreshments were in large quantities and very tempting. lt is need- less to state the relish and rapidity with which such viands as home-made cake. ice cream, pumpkin pie, or sandwiches were partaken of. Steve llond and l'aul Liebmann usually vied with each other for the honor of storing away the largest portion. From a mathematical standpoint, the Math Club subtracts from our sorrows. divides responsibility. adds to our knowl- edge, and multiplies our opportunities to get acquainted with the faculty and form new friendships. ' t hmmm st n f A1 26021 0 K HEL EN P4115 5 ug HENDRICK cw' RALPH l-TQSORMEROQ Student Players Club Ofhcers Arletta Schmuck .........A.,.,.............................,....... President Charles Hendrick ..,.... .,...,,,.....,,..,..Vice-President Sophia lrmscher ,,...,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Secretary-Treasurer F ebruary-June Term Ralph Qrmerocl ,,,,,...,,....,,,,....,.,,,,,,..,,..,,.,...,,.,.,.,,,, President Helen Pape ..,...A.,,......,,.A..,,...............,,.,..,,,A., Vice-President Sophia lrmscher ...,........,,...,,,..t..,, Secretary-Treasurer The Student pl8yeI'S e Liv SUPHIX IRMSCHER, '22 The Student Players Club xvas organ- ized in nineteen hundred and twentviand it certainly has shown rapid development since that time. This year the work of the club has been extended to the direct- ing' of plays as well as acting and has proven very successful. At each Social -130 meeting members of the club give short plays, which are very beneficial to all in promoting dramatics. On November seventh, the club pre- sented the play, Maker of Dreams . The artistic decorations of the stage and the clever costumes, together with the Splen- of al Leon O t mime em did acting of the cast, met with the ap- proval of everyone. The cast consisted of liazel Schele, Gah llowers and Ralph Ormerod. just before school closed for the Christmas holidays the play, Maid of France, was given. At this play the whole audience was directed toward bloan of Arc, Elizabeth Crbahns, as she spoke, and the human touches of the play were well portrayed by the little flower girl. Mabel Fry, the French soldier, Stanley Crighton, the English private, James Lip- key, and the English lieutenant, Robert Fink. The entrance of the nuns at the end of the play added to the solemnity of the scene. The 'nuns were Ilelen Pape, Hertha Stein, Arletta Schmuck, Miilda Cline, Mary Forker and Sophia Irm- scher. The church, which Charles Kron- miller built, and the organ playing by Walter Moellering made everything very realistic. ln the latter -part of Mgtricli two plays, The Medicine Shown' and The W'elsh Honeymoon , were present- ed to the students and the teachers' asso- ciation. The Medicine Show caused an uproar of laughter. Older people wlio saw the play and were familiar with the inhabitants along the Ohio River said that there actually existed such worth- less characters as Marshall XYalters portrayed. hlohn Koepf and Robert johnson were the other characters. The Mielsh Honeymoon kept the audience in suspense throughout the whole play, and the characteristics and dialect of the Mielsh were imitated almost to perfec- tion. Mary Jane Crane, Helen llittler. Stephen llond, Robert Dreisbach and Harold McMillan comprised the cast. ln this play singing was heard in the dis- tance consisting of a chorus of Helen l'ape, Hertha Stein, and Mary lforker. Many enjoyable social meetings were held throughout the year at the homes of the members. The last great event of the year was a trip to Rome City. where the members enjoyed a day of rol- licking and' racketing at the summer cot- tage of Phyllis Ilales, who has always beenya royal hostess,to the club, qtlur director, Miss Suter, deserves much credit as every play has been a great success due to her constant drilling and training, and we are forced to be- lieve failure would be impossible. The Student Players wish to thank the student body for its loyal support as no play can thrive without an audience. Top Row tleft to rightbz John Koepf, Robert Baral, Robert Johnson. Stvplien Bond, Ned Ariek, Charles Hendrick, Robert Fink and XYalter Moellerine. Middle Flow tleft to rightli Mabel Fry, Martha Barth, Mary .lane Crane. Helen I-'ap-e. Phyllis Bales, Mary Louise Rhamy, Sophia lrmscher, Arletta Schniuck and Wilda Vline. l-'ront ROW tleft to rightlt Mary Catherine Geake. Hazel Schele, lone Hive-cleii. lluth Goldberger, Miss Marjorie Suter tliirectorl, Hertha Ann Stein. Ilutli Sliainiabei-girl' NWT Helen Hittler. -'-l3l1- zo l wrmtsavl l HI-Y CLUB R EDWARD HULSE ROBERT MILES MELVIN WOLF I ROBEm srram Junior Hi-Y Club Ofbcers September-February Term Robert Miles ...,........,,,...................,....,.................... President Edward Hulse .,..,...,,......,..,....... ............, V ice-President Leonard Christopher ..,........ ......,.....,........ S ecretary Robert Biternan ,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.i,,,,,,,,.,,,. Treasurer F ebruary-June Term john Raudebusb ..,...,,...,,........,.,.,...,,...,,,,,..,.,, President Allen Marks ...........i,..,.... . ....,..i.,.., Vice-President Robert Steger ,,.....,..... ,.,,,,,,.,,i,,,,,,,,, S ecretary Melvin Wolf .,..,.,.,i,,., A,.,,,,,,,,,,, T reasurer -y .. ' Af al ZFGDJZX 0 imma tat. The Junior Hi-Y The junior 1-li-Y Club has just fin- ished its first year under the new plan of reorganization. Previous to last Fall the club was not affiliated with the na- tional Hi-Y Clubs, but the constitution was changed to meet the requirements and a charter secured, placing the club on the same basis as the Senior Hi-Y Club, open only, however, to members below l1B. The past year the club had a member- ship of about SO boys with an average attendance of 60 throughout the year. Many interesting meetings and special affairs were held during the year. Mo- tion picures were shown every other meeting night, that is, when the movie machine would work. A most successful Mothers and Sons banquet was given at which a dandy program was given. For the Father and Son banquet the two Hi-Y Clubs united, holding the supper in the banquet room of the Mr. Boorman, of the HY College at Chicago, was the principal speaker. All the fellows agreed that the evening was well spent and they were sure that their Dads had a good time. The club also co-operated in the pro- motion of the Sunday afternoon forums which were so much enjoyed during the month of February. The Hsettingy' conference of the two clubs was held at Lake George last Sep- tember. lX'lost of the boys will remem- ber the fun and good times. especially Louis Ridgway, for the water was cold, the rocks were sharp. and the night was dark. A very successful ladies night was held in the boys' lobby and the banquet room April Zlst. Considering the season as a whole, the club had a very worth-while year and no doubt next year new life and interest will continue the good work. V -133- f M mm 0 -srmmtwl ' o'4f5k MR. NULL. VARSITY DEBATING TEAM W aw ff My 2 r !uv.i Varsity Debating Team The plans for the Senior debatcrs. made early in the year did not carry out. lt was expected that Muncie. Richmond and Fort XYayne would again engage in a triangular debate, which would make it necessary for us to have two teams of three speakers each: but Muncie, by her refusal to respond to a number of letters sent by both Richmond and lfort XYayne, left us without the third corner necessary to make a trianale. VX'e tried lv to get another school to take Aimieies place, but were unable to do so: there- tore our nnal plans resulted in a two- -lill- sided debate between Richmond and lfort XYayne with teams composed of twO speakers each. The debate. which was on Philippine lndependencefl was held March 31, The result was a victory for Richmond at Richmond, and a victory for Fort Wayne at Fort XYayne. Harold flyer, a member of the Senior varsity squad. represented our school in the State High School Discussion League. He won first place in the county and second place in the district. f al zeo e 0 NRM fav... Slallflillgi Leon Gross. Paul Oliver, Mr. Null, Elmer Knatz. hitting: Mary Iforker. Iluth XY?lgI1k'I', Josephine lbinklaee. unior Debating The Junior debating' squad was an improvised institution. L'ntil the County Superintendent of Steuben County asked if we would provide two teams. a negative and an affirmative, to debate against two Steuben County teams, no plans had been made for second team debates. Two weeks before a Steuben County-F. XY. H. S. Junior debate would -1 have to he held, the .luniors voted to ae- eept the Challenge, and with the generous aid of the Seniors, the .luniors were ready at the end of the two weeks to win two unanimous vietories. The af- firmative team defeated Pleasant Lake at lfort XYayne: the negative team defeated Xletz at Metz. 9 ' al rrerfs 0 MW 's 22 -' 225 ac cnmuri HENDR ' MABCI. F RY The Twenty-two Twenty-Twois Club l'he Twenty-two Twenty-two's Club was organized last fall by a group of Seniors with Charles Hendrick, presi- dent, Hertha Stein, vice-president, and Mabel Fry, secretary-treasurer. The purpose and aim of the club are pointed out in the constitution and by-laws, which were drawn up by the president and approved by the office. In short, the Z2-22's Club endeavors to support and defend theointerests of the Senior Class. Une of the big features undertaken by them was to introduce the honor sys- tem. which has succeeded so well in other schools. It was soon proven, how- ever. that the crowded conditions in our school prevented itg and so we reluc- tantly gave it up, not with a feeling of defeat, however, for the exponents of the idea feel that the mere introduction of it affected the notions of some of the students about order in school. The Club also sponsored the Forum meetings, which were held at the Y. M. C. A. for the benefit of all High School students, and for the purpose of discuss- ing questions of common interest. The social side should certainly 'not be overlooked. Every other Sunday meet- ings were held at which the members took turns at serving as hosts. Hot con- tests at ping-pong, etc., were indulged in, and the delicious refreshments served by the host and hostess were enjoyed by all. As soon as the weather permitted, we hiked fsome-no names mentioned- put on their weariest expressions and so -13 6- j A1 021 0 l affected the passing automobilists that they were compassionately given liftsj, several miles west of town where haunt- ed houses were investigated, baseball p.ayed, pictures snapped and lots of food eaten. The next event was the afternoon at Swinney and Trier's parks, spent at tennis and dancing. ln the pavilion food was served hot from Helen Pape's fire- less cooker. The members of the club who partici- pated in these good times will always remember them as an integral part of their High School life. Miss Sites and Mr. Russell took upon themselves the responsibility of chaperoning the follow- ing gir.s and boys: Jeannette Albert, lone Breeden, Louise Brumbaugh. Al- wilda Cline, Mabel Fry, Margareth Heine, Helen Pape, Arletta Schmuck, Gretchen Smith, Hertha Stein and Kath- ryn Willson: boysvtliearld Coffey, Galt Bowers, Joseph Dye, Stephen Bond, XYilliam Hand, Charles Hendrick, George Martin, Howard McMillen, XYal- ter Moellering, Irving Pohlmeyer. Paul Titus and Flmen XYhite. rl-lie Letter The Letter Club? Oh, it isn't likely that we shall forget Julius Caesar and his mob or the efforts that this club has put forth in an endeavor to promote and maintain better, cleaner and higher ath- letics in F. W. H. S. VVe can very readily see the success and progress of the club by its increased membership. It is only two years old, but it is growing some. The member- ship for the first year was thirteen, but the club seems to have sprung from its infancy to a full-grown fellow, as its membership has grown in the last year to the extent of thirty-three individuals. Not only is the Letter Club interested in athletics but it also has a personal interest in all its members. It is a fam- ily of all the athletes and when this family meets at a feed or banquet, you are likely to hear some weird tales from the fighting heroes of F. VV. H. S. In the true spirit of the club, all the fellows feel honored to belong to such an organization and to have accom- plished, in the fine spirit that each has, those feats on the grid, track, diamond, pool, floor or court that has enabled him to wear a Blue and VVhite Letter. The Letter Club is composed only of gents,', but the girls think it is also a fitting proposition for them to adopt. So we look forward to a little competition from the feminine side of the house. Of course, this has put a feather in our cap. For when did the girls agree with the gems on any other 'proposition than to agree to disagree. lfly way of added laurels, this club has, through the presentation of Julius Caesar , shown the Student Players' Club that strategy on the football held can easily be converted to tragedy on the stage. The present membership is composed of Ralph Ormerod, president: XVilfred Hosey, vice-presidentg Ho McMillen, secretary-treasurer: lack Eggeman, sergeant-at-armsg P. Titus, XY. Possell, C. Hendrick, li. Lochner, M. Shaffer, R. Plasterer, A. Fair. A. Hartman, L. Wlilkens, R. Dunlap, F. Deister, M. XVal- ters. G. Bowers, R. Smith, F. Carring- ton, R. Miller, R. Lindeman, D. New- land, F. lf-ergel, tl. Hayner, P. liever- forden, L. Norris, l'. Elliot, E. Knatz. F. Bennhoff, R. Goeriz, D. Meyers. Coach Strum is faculty advisor, and Dad Northrup, representative to Ath- letic Board. -137- f al zeom 0 al Echoes of ,18 4l'ontinued from page 1015 U Edith, he asked, where in the world lYhile l'aul was making ready for the dance. he wondered when and where he had seen Miss leladler before. He did not remember seeing her in France. Then again he thought of the ring. the ring heihad lost while in the hospital at he had lain for weeks. shell shock. This line cut off when llob burst ridiculing him for his slowness. lvrged on by his words, Paul was soon ready and both hastened to the lobby, where Miss lfladler was waiting. ,Xuneau, where suffering from of thought was into the room l,ater in the evening, llob met l'aul off the dance lloor, when he asked how he and Kliss lladler were making out. K Ph, you mean Edith? Say, she's the most wonderful girl that l ever met in my life. She has more sense than all the rest of the girls put together, said l'aul, hardly able to rid himself of the words fast enough. l'fdith, mused llob, and then said, l'aul, old man, l knew you would fall. .X short time afterward, l'aul and lidith were sitting off to one side of the gaily colored room, watching the couples glide hy. During the conversation Paul happened to take note of a curious silver ring which she was wearing on her fin- ger. Upon closer examination, he saw that it was identical to the ring that he had lost at Auneau. lt was a silver beaten ring, with a few strange Mexican characters, which his uncle had obtained while in Mexico and then had given to him. did you get that ring which you are wearing? Taken aback a little by this question. she told him how she had found it while in France during the late war. Tell me, Paul asked in an excited manner, did you find that ring at base hospital I7 at Auneau in the spring of 19187 Yes, I found it there under a cot at that very time, Edith replied. Then the ring is mine, Paul burst out, and told her the story of how he had ffotten the ring, his time at the hos- disappearance of the N pital and of the ring. And then, he asked, how did you happen to be at Auneau? I was there o'n duty as a nurse. You see, l- llut Paul cut her off. And you were the nurse who brought me around to health, but was transferred to a different station before my mind was entirely cleared up from the shock? They told me about you after you had left. Oh, yes, she answered him almost breathlessly. I was transferred to the Red Cross ship 'VVest', and say, here is your ring, if you want it. llut all Paul was able to do was to say, Oh, Edith, and to stare at her beauty. That night when Paul was preparing to retire, Bob came to his room to bid him farewell. lVell, old man, Ilve come to wish you a happy journey tomorrow and- Aw run along, Paul shot at him. I am going to stay here at Meenawa for another month. ane Saves tl1eiDay tijontinued from Page 1083 you? Come on, speak up, you can't keep ii from your lfncle Maxfy The entrance of their parents stopped the conversation, much to XYhitev's re- lief, ' The school was in an uproar: students and teachers rushed from room to room. -IHA- A thought of sweet revenge entered XYhitey's mind-but how could he ex- plain his presence? No, he wouldn't say anything yet. However, the teachers got a note which he had writen to his chum, tell- ing all about the affair. It was out! fContinued on page 1865 1' f Je' 1 le' TV' A 'isa 51 '5- ai, r 11, Hx. f ' ' vig' 4 r . -1' 51:1 1 Pj I . S. Ld '53 L' i. W Q' x 7, ..' V ef, , ,' .M ,, :I 5 M ' lla' ,.V' . .frrggw lilgf-' ffw 1- ' Q. hs ma . ,gf H , E 'WA ,114 iff: Qfm' ' 7' ' if '92 .w 1: ff- E ffl V 2 ' ' VER, X , ' 'ig 15.5 '15 4 . 5 K I 55 4, X 3 3, if' .' lfgfxx ,. ,WLM E' if' Exf: ,A 1 my .J ,, .ma I . X f u, E xx J, psf- , f i ff. , 1 ,L if 1. 1+ ,Y - IC' Jgfikfi l ,wh , cum v. un 1 1 -ws ., f A . , 1 1 ..v WQA vi. ,L 71 1 v f ' P S 1--v Q- , . M, . . - .. , ,Hx Q. , A-'Eg xg ' - Q- w V 1 N, in v 1 I-.via 5: Le- . -- 'fb .,. T, ,LL , ' if an A .JP wg .Y 4: , . 1.. K. ' u .,,4.Y:.4 .1 ' Y' ' ' kt E .5, l1',5 1 1, x VH l , w 4 . fr of al Leon 0 mmol Q.. 5.1-lie R.el'198I'SE1 I 'zvtfl not only shore the feats they do, Baz' gin' you ui! their Veasozzs for 'c111, foo. Each play given in the students' own Little Theatre in the last three years has had its following in student opinion as to the best play so far. The Maid of Francef however, given this year, was so very notable both for beauty of theme and for presentation that we have formed the habit of saying, That one aside, which next 7' The next one is likely to be, also this years, The Maker of Dreams. That was partly because the Art Department had designed to suit the theme a dream of a background, so that when the curtain went up and we looked into the stage, we all exclaimed with little audible Oh's all over the auditorium. Dozens of white birds flocked softly down across the black walls of the little house. Hazel Schele, in her dainty, full-skirted frock that accented her pretty birdlike Hutter- ing about the room, had our sympathy all the way. Gah llowers played the dis- contented fellow, very stupid about the happiness which lay within his reach. He made the part with his songs. Gah's singing voice and the exceptional quality of Ralph Ormerods speaking voice in the part of The Manufacturer, the maker of dreams, completed the artistry of Oli- phant Down's charming little play, as given by the Student Players. And then at Christmas time came the Maid of France, with Elizabeth Ur- bahns, the most practiced of our players, in the difficult part of -Ioan. There she stood as the beautiful statue in armor before the little church on Christmas Eve. NVhat though the church was built of our own grey curtains! It was no worse the stage church for that. We got the feel- ing for that quiet corner of Paris ad- mirably well. And into that side street comes a Poilu tStanley Crightonl, expectant that the statue will speak at midnight.. The reverence of the Poilu was tinely shown. A pretty Hower girl. Mabel Fry, cajoles him and plays upon his superstition. lint she. too, is a maid of lirance and not too sure that -loan may not speak after all. .as time passes an English lieutenant, Robert liink. comes to pay tribute to the Maid, and to apologize for his country. .afterward comes an English Tommy 4-lames Lip- key 1. Delightful comedy lies in the con- versation between the Tommy and the lfoilu. The bell of the church strikes midnight. The people are at mass in the old church and -loan awakes. ln the end the chanting nuns pass along the church wall, the lights of the windows go out, and the play is over, but we have listened to a story of old wounds healed, a Christmas story, beautifully told by the Players. lt is such work as this that makes fine tradition in our school. The series of this year concludel with two sharply contrasted plays in one pro- gram. This program was given three times: for the County teachers, for the high school, and for outsiders interested in our work. The Medicine Klan, by Stuart XYalker, is a character or folk pl'1y showing some typical characters of the south bank of the Ohio river. XYe knew Robert johnson had an interesting drawl in his speech, but we did not know that all of him could train into such complete absence of speed. The act was given before the curtain on the proscenium stage, the Ohio river running straight through the pia'no beyond the footlights. The piano has since been tuned. Doc, the medicine expert, -Iohn lioepf. who nearly cured his first and second wives with kerseen, and Marshall XYalters as tiiz, the static fisherman who refused to indulge in any business venture which offered to take him three and a half miles into the outside world with the accumulated horror of three and a half miles back again, made a picture of human inactivity appalling to behold. Wie thanked heaven devoutly that most of the lfort wayne lligh Schowl were lContinued on page 186i -141- 6 ald I -' Q al 'SM THE MAKER OI' IQREAIVISH VHS! llwI'l In 1-iglmtjz Hazel Sche-le, Gah Bowers, Ralph Ormerod. THE MAID 01' FRANCE . sl fleft to rightbi Helen Pape, Mary Forker. Sophia Irmscher, Stanley Crigllton, Mabvl Fry, Elizabeth Frbahns, Robert Fink, James Lipkey, Hertha Ann Stem, Arletta Schmuck, lYilrla Vline. -142+ mmm Qu , THE WELSH HONEYMO0N ast th-ft to rightii Harold Mchlillen, Stephen Bond. Icom-rr IJ1-visluzwla. IIQ-len Hitrh-rx Mary Jane Crane. THE MEDICINE SHOW Vast lleljl to r-ightbi Mary Louise Hhamy, Marshall Xxalters, John Koepf, Hom-rt Johnson. ?'l4Q1T f aid 0 Orchestra and Girls Chorus Music This is thc first ycar, for several years, that music has bcen offered in lfort Wvayne lligh School. A good start has been made this year toward putting mu- sic on a full time basis. The music de- partment is well represented by the band, orchestra, girls' chorus, and the classes in harmoizfg history and appreciation. The band, which did especially good work during the basketball season, was composed of twenty-one musicians. The girls' chorus of more than eighty members. with the orchestra of eighteen pieces, gave as the most important musi- cal event attempted by the department this year the Cantata, Pan on a Summer Day. by l'aul liliss. lt was a success- ful performance from every point of view. lloth the orchestra and chorus have worked together well and have built up foundations for line orfraniza- tions next year. Theory classes were organized at the beginning of the second semester and met five days per week and the work is recognized on the basis of a full credit for a year's work. A large class demon- strated that Fort Wayne High wants Musical Theory offered and has proved by the work done that such work should be offered. Plans to organize a lloys' Glee Club, and a Mixed Chorus were postponed until next year because of impossibility of getting' rehearsal periods in the Audi- torium. 25 -144+ I1 ,J--Lfx r Q' llc 5' 1? Y fi gr- R jf ff rg 2 o f f N e.'.f'E5 .ww X ,. N6 -L.n..n ix!! ,ff CLX1, H . 4 1 X '- Arfif.-',Q7,, L C 'nk 0' 7 X . V, if X -1.. Y 1,-fj, V '- 'tl . ., J' '- ff' wx ' ,1 .11 A' ' 23:-v , Ax, f ,,1Zl:'j ww I , of hns '.7Egg' I -211 Q ' i 3 'R5ef:5'? - ,lv V Q. I iffff f rs' 1, .E 6 my 41 '. , ' ,. 1 , '. ' if -- Z5 -- - T ' f u .f ' -f--- , A ' 'J I f ' ' ' f '. 's-V. 'A :Nw ' ' I . ':.',-' 5 f - 'Q I x Q-' 5 f A . :Elk 3 -. 'Y T , Q ,. Er F ' g fs , ,.,. f' f' 'fx 7 gf ' f if 1 : - f'+f 'K A Ag 5 1 , Ag ' A A K, IX, gig . fr 1413 I W tw . N ff ' - If ,, , k . 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L of YU ZFGDJ21 0 ni al Gay Social Events of theYear 1921-1q22 ogy HELEN Para., Hail, social life! in to thy pleasing bounds Again T come to pay the common stock My share of service, and, in glad return, To taste thy comforts, thy protected joys. The Social Life in Fort XYayne High School during this past year, since it consisted of such a variety of affairs, was an interesting form of recreation for everyone. Each party and entertainment was a success, due to the arrangements planned by the committees and to the carefree participants themselves. The Commencement Dance, the glori- ous atfair which every graduating class looks forward to with so much pleasure, took place this year at the lllinuet Ball- room, Thursday, June 17. There is no more ideal time to give a dance than during this most exciting month, when all nature is under the magic spell of Summer and when all Seniors are in the height of their glory. One would almost think that the ballroom had been visited by fairies with their dainty wands, so gorgeous a bower of colorful blossoms was presented. Never before have the girls and boys made a more striking picture than when they were surrounded by the lovely old-fashioned blossoms and Southern smilax which so artisti- cally decorated the ballroom. It is dif- ficult to decide whether it was the joy- ousness of the whole dance that made Franklin's music seem superb or wheth- er it was played especially well for this happiest of all affairs. An important event in the round of lovely affairs, given for the graduates and their guests, was the Senior Frolic. which took place on -lune o, in the lef- ferson club rooms. The members of the Parent-Teacher club were hostesses for the affair and they eiitertained 'their guests with some very unusual specialty numbers, which added much to the fun of everyone. Exciting games and con- tests followed in which every happy graduate participated, and in the opinion of the chaperones, no livelier crowd was ever assembled. After this strenuous ex- ercise, hunger prevailed: but the hos- -14 7 tesses soon came to the rescue with de- licious food. Friar's Hall was the scene of the junior promenade. sponsored by the class of l923, and given on the evening of May 19. XYith such music as was furnished by Franklin's orchestra it was impossible for one to have other than a remarkable time. The class colors, blue and orange, were artistically carried out in the decorations, while lovely bowls of Howers and ferns, placed around the ballroom ,added to the effectiveness of this most attractive scene. The commit- tee which planned this enjoyable affair was Stanley Crighton, liileen Holser, lilizabeth lrladley, Dorothy Rlossman and Robert Keegan. February 25 was a very important date for'the Sophomores, for on that evening their class party was held in the -Iefferson cub rooms on XYest l-ierry street. The dance music furnished by l'aul lQothert's orchestra attracted many of the younger guests to the ballroom, while exciting games and contests were enjoyed by the remaining people in the other rooms. .Xfter this, everyone greet- ed with pleasure the invitation to par- take of the dainty refreshments. The ballroom was a lovely mass of color. formed by the attractive decorations of brown and orange, colors of the class of 'Z-l. This added a most pleasong note to this enjoyable party, the marked suc- cess of which is due to the committee, composed of Louis XYilkens, Evelyn Bales, .lane Spalding, Dorothy Dix, Robert Steger and Louis Norris. ' Af al feom 0 al The Senior girls were hostesses for a very pretty Valentine Tea party given on Thursday. February 16, for the pleas- ure of Miss Berry. of Indiana Cniver- sitv. Xliss Berry's interesting talk pleased all of the girls. who, immediately afterwards. enjoyed a very informal visit with her. during which time everyone was given a chance to become acquaint- ed with this most accomplished woman. Then the guests adjourned to the lib- rary, where amid gay Yaientine decor- ations they enjoyed delicious tea and wafers and tiny heart-shaped candies, served by several of the charming host- esses. The event which eclipsed ali otners ir. originality and cleverness was the Sen- ior County lfair, which took place on the evening of November ll, 14921. One could barely recognize the halls of our own school, so bedecked were they with corn stalks and gayly colored crepe paper. A typical county fair it was. with side shows of strong men and mid- get ladies, a high-class vaudeville pre- sented in the auditorium with a magi- cian and all the other things that make up a true county fair. Of course there was pop-corn and lemonade. for such an affair would not be a success without heats. The music-loving people were given a chance to enjoy a concert given by the Purdue tilee Club, january 21, in the High School auditorium. The sing- ing was up to the usual excellent stand- ard of this talented group of young men, who have gained an enviable name in musical circles all over the United States. The Senior Class and the Purdue Alumni are responsible for bringing this rare treat to the people of Fort XYayne. and for the delightful reception given them afterwards. Une of the most delightful parties of the Christmas Season was the one given by the Senior girls in honor of the 'Sen- ior boys. A very clever program, in- cluding games and dancing to the music of Paul l-lahn's orchestra. was arranged for the enjoyment of the guests. Dur- ing the grand march. the climax of the l-iS party. each boy was presented a very cleverly made buttoniere of holly. After such an exciting time, everyone thor- oughly enjoyed the dainty refreshments served by the charming hostesses. Mrs. li. E. Pierce, Mrs. Brumbaugh, Mrs. Dreisbach, Mrs. XYooding and Mrs. Charles Pape acted as chaperones for the affair. Miss Hertha Stein was chair- man, assisted by Miss Wfingert. Several very unusual affairs were given during the year by the various organizations. Among these was a very original affair, a character party, which the Sorosis girls enjoyed at the Moss- man home on XVest VVayne street. All our character friends, ranging from poor little Orphan Annie to mischievous Tom Sawyer, were present. As is the custom in Sorosis, an annual banquet was given, which took place this year at the home of Lavon Fletcher. Much credit is due this group of girls, who have made very successful strides in the literary world. Another very interesting organization is the Student Players Club, which is under the able direction of Miss Suter. lnformal plays given by different mem- bers of the club have been enjoyed at the monthly social meetings. As a fit- ting close to the regular meetings of the year. all of the members spent a very exciting day in early june at the cottage of Miss Phyllis Bales at Rome City. Then our boys' literary club, the Pla- tonian Society, has enjoyed a most suc- cessful and enthusiastic year. Extem- poraneous speaking, discussion of cur- rent topics and debates were a few of the general subjects which were dis- cussed at the meetings. The Friendship Club girls have given many novel social affairs during this past year and they have also aided char- ity a great deal with their able assis- tance. The Hi-Y Club has gained more lau- rels this year to add to its already good- lv number. The boys gave many par- ties and enjoyed fortnightly banquets. also they were hosts to the girls at several unique parties. 6, g 1 'fb 5 41. 5, 1 s iz, . 'f'. . Q 4 I i ly, AT 5 my ' x ,.. Qi ' . 'sh X M 5- v Wil' nf! 1 5 'ff' 2 K i gif im ' f9',Svi,' S12 9 ,UN M .V ,nn ya qv, . 4 ' A L .qi I ,fy .. if 2 . v .n x . x43 ,FN I 'fx' 'a-, .,r H wx Q1 F ' nf 1:-H , v. School Yell Zickety Boom! Rah! Rah! Zickety Boom! Rah! Rah! U Hoorah! Hoorah! - Fort VVayne High School-Rah! Rah! Rah! With a weewol and a wiwo! And y at wewo, wiWo,7wum! Go get a rat trap bigger than a cat trap Go get a eat trapubigger than a rat trap Cannibal, cannibal, zis boom bah! Fort Wayne High School-Rah! Rah! Rah! F-O-R-T QW-A-Y-N-E FORT WAYNE! . School song CSung to Margie j Fort Wayne! we can't help thinking' of you, we claim We'll show the state we love you. Donlt forget to wear White and Blue 'Cause we're going to yell and grin and work and win For Fort Wayne, let's keep our reputa- tion best you ever saw, And when the battles all are done You will be the winning one, so Fort I VVayne High School, Hurrah! 'u f al rom .0 mmm 6 Hwmf MRLRONUNGER ,QORTHRUR uf wzsmu rl-he Foundation of Our Athletics For years in the Fort Wayne High School there has been an Athletic Asso- ciation to promote athletics. This year the base of athletics has been transferred into a new organization called the Ath- letic Board. Y Mr, Croninger, Miss Baughman, Nr. Northrup, Miss Heighway and Nr. Strum are the members of this body. This new organization has concentrated its efforts in introducing, deciding and administrating methods and means of executing athletic faculties. These members during their first year -l5l have done much to throw athletics of our school into a larger sphere of activ- ities. Many questions have come before our Board and all have been considered and acted upon so as to make the ath- letic functions of our school a progres- sive and valuable unit of school life. It has been the base from which all athletic activities have radiated. the source from which our athletic policies have originated and upheld. lt is through this organization that we look back upon the athletic work of the last year. Miss Heighway . . . . , Miss Mziurme lle1gl1w21y, girls ath- letic 1lll'CCllJl', hrst 111-came 21c111121inte1l wi1l1 I . 11. ll. S. in September, 1920. 5111- was 1111- lirst athletic coacl1 111 her lill11l that 11111' g1-11cr21t11111 112111 known. ,111 1111- girls were 11111111-1112111-ly 1leligl1te1l 111' 111-1' 1'l1z1r111111g pers11n:1lity. 111 111-l1'111g111111 history 1111051 lllO11Cl'11, ll111YL'X'C'l'1 w1- 111111141 111211 Miss lleigl1w21y 5.111111112111111 l'l'1Jl1l 1111- klUl1lllllJl2l N1Jl'lllZll 801111111 111' l'hys1c21l kllll1ll1'1' 111 Cl1i1'21g11. 5111- taught 111 1111- s1'h11111s 111 Gary, 111111- zma, 111-fore Cllllllllgi here. 111-1' perina- l1L'l11 h111111- is 111 1'1'11w11 llllll11. lll1ll2ll12l. 1'11:11'l1 111 11111'1- 11l'QZllllZl'll l'Cg'1ll2ll' gym 1'l:1ss1-s wl11cl1 all the girls j111ne1l. 11111611 :1 call lor l1asketl1all was lSS116fl. lllillly r1-sp11111l1-1l for 111111' we 112111 a coach 111 111-1'11te her Cll1ll'Q ti111e 111 athletics. Her tirst year she 111111011 11111 a strong basket- l1all varsity 211111 helped to create a greater 6l11lll1Sl2iSll1 for athletics 111 our school. During last summer, Miss Heighway took Z1 special course in coacliing. 1111111- plays 211111 signals 111 haskethall. Her ex- cellent inanagemeiit of 1l1e tea111 tl1is year shows 1111211 a heneht tl11s was for Fort 1Yayne High School. Because of o11r coach's illness. sl1e was 1.016611 to take 21 leave of absence early 111 April. We expect l1er hack 111 1l1e fall to 1le- velop a strong tea111 to compete w1tl1 Miss P1ckard's South High team. i11'hen Miss Heighway left us, Miss 1'lorence l'ickar1l took up her work. -15 Mr. Stium The second year of school atl1letics 11111ler Coach Struin has passed away an1l as we pause to look back over tl1e rocky l'O211l we 21611111115 our pilot and 111s slcill all the more. Many discouraging 11l1st21cles have appeared to 1leviate atl1- letics 11111 Coach 51111111 has faithfully kept things going right. lneligihility, lack 111 eqiiipment, sick11ess a11d 111any 11tl1er discouraging tl1i11gs C1111 11ot lower the hopes 11111' tl1e aml1itions of athletics. LlfJZ1Cl'l Struin knows every 1lep21rtment 111 1l1e ganie 111 c11acl1i11g 111 1let21il 211111 this, linkecl with 111s know1e1lge of hu- 1112111 nature 211111 s11ci11l11gy, has enal1le1l 111111 111 V1'Ol'l4 w11n1lers with l1is teams. Our Coach is not o11ly a coach of t1-ams 11111 a 1-o21cl1 111 11111' physical lives also. rlxl1l'1J1lgl'l 111s gy111 classes 211111 21tl1letic sports l1e has ma1le us realize 1l1e 1211111- 111 c11nst21nt trai11i11g. As a l'llCl1llJCl' of tl1e faculty. Coach Strum is 2111 able teacher 111 physical e1lucatio11 and as a coach l1e has been a teacher of fighting spirit and good sports. Athletics 1l1d not alo11e feel the work of Coach Struni, but the 5111116111 hotly also received an l1'lSIJlI'ZlflO11 for a greater Fort 1Yayne High School. Athletics has sat11rate1l o11r school with a desire for higher standards and a greater school spirit and Coach Strum has done a great 1leal to l'OL1I1Cl out our school in its four departinents, physical, mental, moral and social. 1 mama e... V FOOTBALL TEAM, 1921-22 Hack How Klett to rightli Charles Hendrick tllgitl, Louis Norris, ldlsworth Loehner, Jack Eggeman, XYalter Possell, Marshall XVZilt9l'S, Glen Morrill, .Iohn Hayner, liieharrl Miller and Coach A. L. Strum. Middle Row tleft to rightli Paul Beverforden, Ralph Dunlap, Alden Fair ft'aptainJ, llali- Newland, Floyd Bergel, Adolph Hartman, Irving Pohlmeyer and lfinley Smith, Front Row tleft to rightlt Howard Coblentz, Howard Alealillen, Gall Howt-rs, Geox-gc Martin and Ralph Ormerod tffaptain electj e Football Review IQQI-22 lily llowmzn hiLThlIl',l,liN Early in the spring of l2l a call rang throughout our school, summoning foot- ball men to spring practice. Spring practice was a new element to our ath- letic routine and it proved to be a pro- gressive element in athletics. Thirty well built fellows turned out and it was not long before a team was built up. This team was of good material and gave promising hopes to next fall's sea- son. Summer slipped by and with the autumn the football cry was again sounded. But things had changedp in- eligibility had shattered the promising team that had been constructed in the Spring. lay a hard schedule and behind us only a ghost of a team. Two men from the year before, nine from Spring practice. twenty amateurs and Coach Strum faced the future with a determined attitude, A new dummy was rigged up and the dust pounded out of the charging ma- chine. Charge-down. Charge-clown. This with the steady swinging of the tackling dummy was familiar music to the team. Hicksville, the first opponent, loomed before us as a team of fame. but she fell before the attack of the Blue and lYhite by a score of 26 to 6. .X great crowd spurred on a pep meeting and a The future was dark, for before us parade was on deck to support the team. -153g f al zeom 0 A mmm fa... Hur ancient rivals, Decatur, met us the following week with a team stronger than they had had for years. They trotted on the held in grand style. with bulky forms robed in classy suits, but they fell also. Although outweighed fifteen pounds to a man. the Blue and White team won by a count of 21 to O. The first out-of-town game was the game with Bluffton on a muddy field. Pluvius was at his best, Slowly through the drizzling rain both teams sluggishly pounded away. After the walloping was over, Fort NYayne had scored twice while Bluffton managed to score once, making the Hnzflkcore 12 to 6. Nur next boulder of opposition was Scott lligh School of Toledo, the world championship team of 1919. Our team arrived in Toledo on a Friday evening. The next day they got a glimpse of something greater than they had ever seen before-a great school, a great tielcl, and a greater team. The game as far as lfort XYayne was concerned was the stopping of a great flood that threat- ened to wipe all before it. l,ogansport. the team of forward passes, and a contender for the state championship, was our next opponent. Although our team marched clown the Football Hut of the large turnout for football, Coach Strum was able to build up a Second team. The team plugged stead- ily for the lllue and XYhite by puting up a wall of opposition to the varsity. The wall of opposition was often impenetrable and not a few times the Seconds fooled the varsity by new tricks. This team was no second-rate team as the name implies, but it was a team that had the principles 'of football and all that was lacking was the polish that is needed in a varsity eleven. The schedule of our Second team con- sisted of games with Columbia City and Garrett High Schools. Although the Columbia City team was new at the game, held for a touchown the very hrst thing, Logansport overwhelmed our team with a bewildering aerial attack that made the tinal score 44 to 7. On the following week we inet War- saw, the champions of Northern Indi- ana. XVarsaw expected an easy victory but met a fighting team. The game was a continuous hard fought battle but in the end Warsaw won by a score of 13 to 6. The next week the hghting Irishmen from C. C. H. S. met our team on a muddy held. Both teams tloundered 'helplessly in the mud for the city cham- pionship. There was no danger of scor- ing by either side and the game ended in a scoreless tie. Since our team held the championship of '20, we still hold the city championship. Our last game was played with Evans- ville at lfvansville on the following Sat- urday. The team left Friday morning and met our foe the next day at Boss held. Fort XVayne, although outclassed, put up a good tight and managed to score the hrst. livansville won by a score of 53 to 6. She is considered by many the state championship football team. Thus the season ended. Reserves they were strong enough to give the Seconds a real battle. The Columbia City eleven fell on their own ground by a score of 25 to o. lfiecause of bad weather the game with Garrett was not played. A man on the second team deserves more credit than he usually receives, for being a human tackling dummy is 110 pleasant occupation. The members of this team are as follows: Stout, quar- ter: Wfilkens, fulback, Martin, halfbackg Pohlmeyer, halfback: Norris, centerg Ray, guard: McGaffey, guardg Morrill, tackle: Coblentz, tackle: Marks, end: Tyler, end: Hazzard, end. -154- 1111 1,1 Alden Fair, Captain A1111111 Fair, 11111 QOV91'11111,Lf .111pit11r, 1111p- 121111611 our QIGVHI1 tl1is 5111111 ilftkll' having 111111111 the varsity of '21. Filil' DIHYQI1 h11lfb111'l1 111111 is 11111111 of g1'1111t 111111311111 111111 twisting 1111i1ity. l'11ssi11g is 1111otl1111' one of his 111'ts. Ile p111y1111 either 1111fensi1'11 11112l1't6I' or 11111fl1111'k 111111 1'o11111 be 1111111111111111 upon i11 11111-h position. lnllil' is ll 1'l111l1Q1' th11t is 111111111 i11 sizing: 1111 11111 1:16111 111111 he pi1-ks 11is way T1ll'1l 11111 oppon11n1s wit11 twisting sp111111. ' Dale Newland Dale Nl-?NV1Jl1111. the skillful V1l11'21l1. wit11 spring p1'111'ti1-11 11s Z1 ffllllldiitiilll, 111111111 not only tfh11 vzirsity hut also 1'111-11iv1111 1101101711110 niention XVIIPI1 the 1111-st11r 1911111 NVHS pi1'l1111l. N6'W121l1d played 1111f1111siv11 t111'k111, 2111 o1T1111si1'11 g11111'11. As 11 t111-11111 N11wl111111 111111111 1111-11113111 lllillly 111111-'S 111111 1Jl'011Ll'llt 11ow11 l1is 1l1Zl11. As 21 111111111 D11111 opens 1111 t1111 ho1111s 111 11111111 st1'l1-. Floyd Bergel Flo,v11 Bergol, t1111 1111xio11s Adonis, S1'1ll'1t'l1 out 11s 21 1111111't1,11'l1111-11 i11 spring l1l'211'f14'l'. Bugs was swit1'h1111 to 11111111111-11, w11111'11 1111 1111151111 11s 21 l't1S,'111il1'. 111 t1111 111st 1'11w 221111t'S 1111 was 111111-1111 ill the g11111'1l pnsitioii, w1111r11 he s111'v111l t1111 11111111 1111st'. I1t'1'Q,'l'1, t1111 l121SSl'l' of the eleveii, 1111s il tr1111 111'ivi11g p11ss th11t broiiglit 111111111 lllilllj' 11 gain t11r11 t1111 s1111so11. '1'his with his s11ifti1111ss 111111111 l1in1 I1 l'tf'jL1112ll' p111y11r. II11 wor111111 1121111 for t1111 1111111 111111 Whitc 111111 we 1111111 to los11 111111 1111xt y11111'. Howard McMil1e1n lIow11r11 M1-Millen. t1111 115111111111 Ito , was 11111111111 to 111+ 1111111't11r11111-11 of t1111 '22 11121111 111t11r 11111'i11g: fouglit for 21 l1111'th on t1111' '21 11111v1111 111111 after hnving t1'i1111 11Ve1'y position on t1111 tenin. Bo hy the use of 111s 11111111 111111111 possible lllilllj' gains 111111 f011i'11t10X1'l1S for t1111 f021l11. On the 1111f1111s11 1111 p111y1111 the U11S1T11J1l of f11llb111'k 111111 p1'oVe1l 111lllSt1lf wortliy ot' 11111 position hy 111111111151 plenty of low, l1111'11 l21t'li1PS. M11Mi1l1111 1111s 1111111111 his 111st lblilj' for the 1111111 111111 Xvllltl-1, 11s he ,Z1'1l41112lTl'S this y021l'. Goo1111y11. NRG . -155 1 X V, 1 X 21,111 1,1 -+1 VL 151 A sh John Hayner .I411111 ll21,V1lQl'. the lllllllllillljl Pluto, 4-1111141 to 41111' s4-1141411 f1'41111 'l'ol414141, l1ZlVll1,Q' been t1':1i111-41 111 foo1b111l wit11 1'es411'v41s of S4-ott High S411141411. ll21'V1lt-'I' is 11uilt for tho 11114411 119141 be4'1111s41 of his 8119911 111141 l1is 4l1'ivi11g: into 11141 1i119 111141 of twisting: hi111se-lf t111'4111gl1 the 1i1141. B41si4les 1111 those 11bi1ities he is 21 ki4'k411' 111141 411'o11 ki4'k411' ot I11'1,'1ll'21f'j' 111141 41ist11114-41. jack Eggeman .l114fk 1'lgg:e1111111, the l1ll,Q'll1'Y Ajax. e11t4e1'e41 1114- 11o1'111ls of 41111' s4'hool i11 the f1111, 211111 wit11- 11111' ll21Vlllj.f 1111131141 114Jf411'e, 441111141 out 111141 111114141 11141 t4111111. .1114'1i is b11ilt for the t114'kl41 posi- tio11. l1is 141111: 2lI'll1S lJl'01l5Il1f 1l41Wl1 1111111y il 11114-li 111141 l1is s4111111'e Sll1J11ltl6l'S 41114-11041 1111 the holes with 4J11se. I'l5I5l'61lli1ll 011 4l4Jfe11sivv is Il 1111111111141 1112111 11414-1111se of l1is ability to 11141114-11 fllI'11 the 1i11o. 1'l,2'1.C6'l1l21l1'S p41siti4111 will 1141 l1111'41 t41 till si114'0 1141 is l4111vi11,z. Paul Beverforden 1121111 134-1'411't411'414111, the i111'11l114J1'1111l4J A4'hi1l0s 411' 11141 li1141. w11s 111141the1' lllilll wl141 se4'111'414l 11i111s41lf 21 11ositi4111 4111 flllx 14111111 without Jlllj' 41111411' 1'o1'111411' ex114-1'ie114-4-. I-1411111 with his 211-1 Il111lll4lS. w11s 1.1 sto1141 w1111 to lllilllj' o1111osi11p: b114'1is. NV114111 111'4-11lci11g fllI'1l 11141 111141 l'J11ll w11s lli1I'1l 141 stop 111141 w114111 1141 11141114-41. t1141 1114'1i14- w11s s111'41. l'14w411'f411'4l4111 h11114ll41s 111111- s4-lt NV4'll 11s 21 4111114-11 11ls41, 11111 l1is 11ow411'f11l l111i141 Jlllll 11g:g1'4-ssivo 1141w4-1' 4'i114'l14f1s ll1lll 1114- 21121111 IlUSl1llJll. Gah Bowers 151111 l111NX'1'l'N, th4- s11414141y l'iIl1, s1111't4-41 111 1114- 1.0411113111 g.:111114- 1Vl1I'll 1141 1ist4-41 llllllfltllr with 11141 4'11114114111t41s for s111'i11g 111':14'1i414-. li11XVf'l'S 11111,V4141 1111lt'11114'k 111141 with li1tl4- 411:- 114-1'i4-114'41 111114141 21 st1-114ly 11ositi4111 4111 1114- twlill. NYith l1is s11414141 1141 w11s 21 lllilll 1111141 to 211111 lllilllj' X21l'1lS 11141111141 11141 411141. A f11s1 l'l1lll1t'l' tl111t w11s ll1ll'1l to 1141141 lll2ll'lil'1l llllll 2151 21 1'41111 11114'li1i4J141 Illilll. l1ow411's will llfbt 1111 l1411'4- 114-xt y41111' 211111 l1is loss will be fc-It 4111 1141xt j'0i11 N t4-11111. Ralph Dunlap Icilllill Iilllllilll, 41111' l14J1'oi4' 'l'1141s4111s, lllilllk' l1is 41911111 111 fo41tb11l1 two j'PZ1l'S 111141 XYllt'1l 1141 11l5l.VPll t114-11141 4111 th41 '20 V21l'Sll'j'. Witll lq11ow14J41::41 45111114141 th1'11 spring 111'114-114-41 111141 l121l'4l b1111111s, 11111111111 1194-1111141 1414-11te41 i11 t1141 11114'li1i1-141. Ifillfbll w11s 21 11114-141141141 1112111 of g1'41111 1141w4a1' toi' st1'11ig11t 1i114- lblllllglllg. AS Z1 414Jt4111sive 1i41l4111114'k 114- hit 11111ssi1'41 111141 IPlllllgf 'l'S l1211'tl 111141 low. A ki4-14411 111141 il 1111sse1' 11l'k' 111s41 listed 1111141112 his 1i1141 flllilli' ti41s. 11111111111 ll21S 11l21j'1'1l l1is l11st high Sf,'llOOl 1'oot11111l 111141 1141 1111151141 it XVC'll. 0 al Ralph Ormerod killllll U1'11lel'111l. Il true Ap11ll11, lllilllll the te11111 witl1 ex11e1'ie111'e 11111111-11 illl'11 i111111st1'i111 1-1111tests. fJ1'lllPl'0tl is 1111 e11d tl111t is t'11st i11 getting 1111w11 tl1e tield Hlllltll' punts Zlllll 1111sses. 0l'lllj' is 11ls11 21 1112111 of speed 111111 this 1-11114 pled with llis 111111gi11g: 1111ility ll12lI'liS llllll 11s il 11111111 iield 111111 I'l11ll1t-1I'. B6l'2ll1S9 11t his Siill' 11e1'f111'11111111'e Zllltl l62ltlPl'SllllI with the '22 t1-11111 he w11s 911-1l'tt'tl 1'11pt11i11 of the '23 s11111111. Adolph Hartman Alltllllll lI111't1111111. the l1111'11-hitti11g M111's, pl11ye1l his 51111111111 yezu' of v111'sity f1111tl111ll this SQEISUII. Illll-tlllflll is 11 p11'e11t 1'2li1'l10l' 111 passes 111111 i11 1-11se of e111e1',ue111-y, 11l11ys t 1L 11ositi1111 of el111 i11 fzlultless style. 0tt's 1'1-111 1111siti1111 is f11ll11111'l1, where l1e hits the line i11 El 111'ivi11g, ll21I'tl-llliflllg' 1ll2lll1l4'l'. Ile is the tightiug lllli-1 Ill11lllLPI' 11f the itxillll Finley Smith Finley Smith, the s'1i11i11g: 'l'y1'. 1-11111e 1111t 111' SlDl'lllQ.f 111'111-ti1-1- witl1 21 111-te1'111i1111ti1111 t11 lllillitx tl1e te11111. With 1111111 11l11g:g1i11g: Smith 1111111e tl1e 1111siti1111 11f t111-kle. Smith w11s 111111 111' the slmeediest llll'll 1111 the li111- 111111 1111 punts 11l'te11 11e11t the 111111 1111w11 the Ii11l11. Axltlliillgll of light' build. he w11s Il shitty t111-l1l1- tE111l s1111ile11 lllilllj' il sure jlillll. Ile will 11111 I11- with us next XPZII' 111111 we will 111iss llllll. Richard Miller Ili1-h111'11 Miller. the 1'eli11l11e lle1't111'. w11s the l111yst1111e 11f tl1e lille. i'11111'l1 St1'11111 l111'11te11 Illf'li i11 s111'i11g 111'111'ti1'e, XVll4'l'1-1 Ili1'l1 sl111we11 his skill 11t solving the 11fI'e11se of l1is 11111111- 111111ts. With his 1-I1-111' lltliltl 11f f1111t'1111ll l11'11i11s 111' l1el11 the lille t11g:etl1e1' lllillly times when tl1i11g:s were 11isi11teg:1'11ti11Q'. Must 1111ssi11: t'1'11111 t'PIlf9l' w11s 11i1'e1't 111 the 11111-ks 111111 Miller s11111111e11 the 111111 st'e1111ily 111111 t'11itl1- fully for lllilj' 11fte1' Iilily. It w11s il 2114111 ye111', lbivk. 111111 we 111'11 s111'1'y t11 l11se Xlblll X ,f ' f f f 1 7131-f mmm Q-11 HJZL. Walter Possell 1V111t111' 1'11ss1111. 11111 1121111112 '1'ho1', st1111111111 111111 the 111111111119 1111111 11111 f1111 without 1111y 111'11v11111s eX11e1'i111111e. 1'11ssy XVIIS 21 11111111119 S1li111'llG1' of passes. This with his b1111-king 1111111ty 111111111 111111 Z1 g1'1111.t 111Te11s1ve 11l11y111'. 1V111t111' 111111111 Illily Glfllill' 1111-11111 111' Q1111 111111 w11s11 1'e11l 1111-t111' 111 the fG2111l,S 11G1fe11se. When 1'11ss1,111 11it il 1112111 11.11 1111 111111 1121111 31111 it was w1t11 the 11g11t'111g SI'1l1'lt that Possy 1111111e the 11111111. 01111 11111111 11111111 1112111 lost 1l11'1l grzldu- 11111111 11111 y1'1111' work 111 11t111et111s, Possy, was g1'11111. Elsworth Lochner 11sw111'th 111111111912 11111 111J1VPl'f11l 1I111'1'u111s. 111 1 111 '21 1411112111 111111 this y11111' easily 111111111 1111 V2l1'S11y 11s 1:111k111. L11111111111' 11111511111 111 11v111'y 2111111-1 11v111'y 111111111e1. 111111- with his 1N1X1'l11'1'11l 11111111 was 1111111 111 st111'1 1111y 11111111ks 1111 his si1111 111 11111 11111-'. 1111 is 111s11 11 g1'11:1t 1111111 111st11111-11 1111ss111' 111111 lllilllj' 1111111s 1111 w11s 1111111111 11i11'1i 111111 11111 1111111 1111111 f111' 111111111 11 l'Ul'11'2ll'1l 1111ss 111' 1111 1111-1111111111 s11111s11. 11111'h- 1l1'1' 1l1'111l111ll11S 11f1111' 1w11 y11111's 111' 11111111 s111'vi1111 111 11111 111111111111 1111111. A Marion Shaffer S1111f1'111' w11s 11 ,front 11111 111 the 11111111 1111111 1111 1111111111111 1111-1111111112 Marshall Walters M111's111111 W111t111's, the 1111111-1111111111 11111-1111-1s. 111111111 11111 11111111, 11:1vi11g: 1101111 t1'11i11e11 X1'l1ll 11111 '21 s11111111 111111 s111'i11g 111'111'111111. W:11t111 s' lillllij' 11111111 s1111111'1111 himself the 1111siti011 111 91111, whe1'11 1111 was 1111111 111 112113 1111ss11s 111111 1111111111 1'111111111's with j.K1'921f e11'l11'11111111y. II11 wus 1:1te1' sw1t11h1111 111111 11111 11111111 1111111, wh111'11 1111 111s- 1i11g:11is111111 h1111s111f 11s Il ste1111y 1'111ss111' 111111 k111k111'. His s11e1111 111s11 111111111 111111 11 g111111 111111 1'111111111'. Walters 11111v11s 11S. Y1111 have 111111e w1111, lVS1l1P1'S! -158- f alel 0 mm al fa.. 4 BASKETBALL TEAM, 1921-22 Hack Row flett to riqhtji ltiehard Miller, Marion Shaffer. liugem- liennhotl' and Paul Elliott. Middle How fleft to rightlt Uharles lla--ndrielc ralgrxl, Floyd Ht-r',:w-l, Louis XYilkens and Coach A. L, Strurn. Front Iiow tleft to riglitli llarrt-ll Grang'e1', Louis Norris, XVill'1 f-fl llost-y 44'aptainl, Adolph Hartman and lilmer Knatz. Basketball Review - 1q21-22 November 23, two weeks before the opening game, Coach Strum sent out the call for basketball men. Three of last year's eight were ready for action, but Captain Possell was declared ineligible by the State Athletic Committee, so that left two. Hosey was then elected Cap- tain. Approximately thirty candidates turned out for basketball, but only a squad of 16 was held. From the squad, the varsity and reserve teams were pick- ed. lYe were represented this year by a lighting team. Only two of the games lost were lost by large scores, and three of these were lost by one point. -l59 Coach Strum had a hard time finding the right combination. Sickness was a dark cloud that surounded our team all season. ,Xlmost every man on the team was out of some game during the season because of sickness. The sickness was probably Caused through the use of a gymnasium that lacked necessary shower baths. As we stop to look back over those weeks of victories, defeats, hopes, ambitions, and battles, we murmur to ourselves, lt's a great life! The season opened by defeating South Wlhitley. Then the lilue and XYhite lost four straight games to .-Xuburn. Decatur. f 1 if-em 0 .mmol So11th XYhitley, and llluffton. The game with Decatur was intensely interesting' since o11r school lost by Ollly one point. The game with Bluffton was also odd in that our team's lead was taken away i11 tl1e last few IlllllllfCS of play by three baskets, sl1ot from tl1e middle of the court. Five victories over Auburn. XYolf Lake. Alumni, XYabash, and Monroeville, broken only by a defeat at Kendallville, changed tl1e o11tlook of tl1e season. lfort XYayne lost tl1e City Championsliip to C. C. ll. S. by dropping' two ganies, being' defeated by one point i11 one game and two points in the other. lloth teams were well matched. l'lLl'l'ltlllQ'tOll downed Olll' team a11d Kendallville repeated by defeat- i11g' the lilue Zlllfl XYl1ite by one point. .Xngola and XY21lJ2lSll both fell to the lllue and XYhile, which ended tl1e schedule. ltll'RN.XMliN'I' The District 'lllllll'Il21lllL'lll was again held i11 lfort XYZIYIIC, and again it was a success. Concordia t'olleg'e Q'j'lll1l21Sllllll was the seat of eighteen games with nine- teen competitors. l':VCI'5'llllllQ,' was done i11 mammoth style Zlllfl yet no details were left llllClUllC. lxillll the l'arent-Teftcliers' .Xssociation housing' the visiting' teams, tl1e Ill2lllZ1lQ,'Cl'S tending to tl1e small neces- sities. the Seniors furnishiiig' the eats, the orchestra coiitrolling' o11r spirits, tl1e Rooters' Corps making' tl1e noise, Zllltl Coach Slflllll inanaging' the affair ill gen- eral, tl1e tournament was the final tri- umph of basketball activities. The spirit and general atmosphere flllf- ing tl1e whole tournament was a thing' to be commented upon. Clean, true sports- manship prevailed throughout the con- tests. XYhat could be finer? South XYhitley NVOII the tournament by defeating' liendallville i11 the finals. Fort XYayne played her first game in the after- noon of the first day, in which she easily defeated XYoodburn by a score of 37 to 3. Un the next inorning' Fort lVayne lost to lYolf Lake by a score of I2 to 15. Re- luctantly the curtain dropped before the last scene of basketball for the Blue and White. To accomplish victory no stone was left unturned, and work was tl1e cry. liut it is all over now, and the memories of our basketball -season shall always Ha- vor our dreams. The IQZZ SCll6Cll1lC a11d Results are as follows: Fort Wayne Dec South XYl1itley, 18 27 Dec Auburn, 27 8 llec Decatur, to I5 Dec South Whitley 22 15 llec liluffton, 21 16 Dec. Auburn, I7 30 lice. 30 Wlolf Lake, 16 18 Ian. o Alumni, 22 2U lan. I4 liendallville, Zl I5 -lan. 20 XYabash, 24 32 Klonroeville. 22 45 lfeb. 4 llunting'to'n, IU 55 lfeb. 7 C. C. ll, S., I4 I3 lfeb. IO Angola, 26 31 lfeb. I5 C. C. ll. S., 18 16 lfeb. I7 XYZllJ2lSll, 2l 23 lfeb. 24 liendallville. 26 25 rTlUL'RN.XAIlCN'I' Klar. 3 Xkoodburn, 3 37 Mar. 4 lYolf Lake. l5 I2 Totals .. 404 423 -160- 0 mmm I .1 Wilfred Hosey, Captain W1lf1'e11 1I11s1Jy 1-1111t11i111111 11111' '11111111 tl11'1111gl1 t1111 s1111s1111 111111 was il 111111111111 111 11111 true sense of t1111 w111'11. Hosey 11s 11 f111'w111'11 1112111- 11ge11 111111 11i1'111'te11 the g1111111 f1'11111 111s 111,1sitio11 11s 51 true ge11e1'111, 111111, Wllilf is 111111'11. he was 21 1111111111 11s 11 point 11111k111', 1111v111g: illilde the gl'92lf61' 11111't of Fort XVEIYIIPQS s1-111'11s. Hzs gP1191'2l1Sll1IJ, 1111sket eyv, 11-1111111'sl1i11 111111 his 1-111i1it'y to lllilj' the 111111 111111'11e11 111111 11S 111111 of the o11tst111111i11g: 11111ye1's 111 11111 l111sk11t11:1ll hist111'y of our s1-1111111. Lust ye111' Willie 1111111e t1111 te11111. this y11111' 1111 111111111 the 1111-111st1'11-t sec,-111111 t1111111 111111 1111xi' your 11s 12111111111 111s 3111ssil1i1iti1-s 111'11 11111i1111t1111. Louis Norris Louis N111'1'is st111't1111 the s1111s1111 11111 11s 1-1111- t111', but lilftxl' sl1ift1-11 t11 f111'w111'11, Norris 11-1s il st1'1111g l111il11, w11i1'11 1lll11i6Q 111111 il gi-1-111 1111- f'l'1lS1V9 1'-11'w111'11. Inl11lf'N is Ylll 111 11111-11111 s111111te1' of f1'1111 tlirows, 111111 is fl S1't'2111j' 11111111 g11tt111' f1'11111 11111 1111111: 1111 is Rl g111111 s1111t 1'l'11lll illly p11i11t 1111 t1111 t'l11111'. I111 is 11 1112111 wl111 plays tl111 1111111' with 111111-is11111. 111111 w111'l11111 with 1I11s11y 111 111111111-1 1111-111'11i1111ti1111. Ill sl1111't, N111'1'1s is illl 1111 111111111111 lblilyl-'1'. 11111 11ls11 11111vcs for 11111 S1111tl1si1111 Iligli S1-1111111. w11111'11 1111 is 11x111111t1111 111 I111 21 11111111s111y 1111 11.11 t1111111 Floyd Bergel Floyd Bergel was 11 f111'w111'11 1111 llllln 11111111 who 1'1111111l111'1111 11111 11111'11ssiti11s 11f Il g111111 11111111 with his skill 111 11l11yi11g 11111 t'l11111'. Rings is 21 f21St 1112111 1111 the 1-11111't, 111111 this t'1111t111'11. 111111611 with 111s 1-1X1l61'1 1111sl111t' s111111ti11Q. W1111 111111 21 111111111 1111 11111 tllillll 11s Il f111'111i1111l1l11 11111ye1'. H11 was 111-1'111'11t1-. 1111tl1 111 long 111s- t11111-11 sliootiiig 111111 s11111't s1111ts. S11-1:1111ss tl111t v1sit111l Bergel 111 11111 11111111111 11f 11111 S1111- S011 was 21 K11'i1XVl12l1'1i t'1111t 1ll211'1'b'l1 111s 1111sk11t- 111111 j'92l1', 11111 I-!11::s 11111 11111-11 111111 t1111 l21Sf g1111111s. This is 111s11 111s l11st y11111'. HIXL. J 8 11vL E: 41' UL 1? 'A fi gn 1 TINY Louis Wilkens 1,1111is XVi11i1111s wus 111111 of the tW11 p1:1y111's 111 the V211'S1ij' t1'11111 the 111'11vi1111s XGZII' 11111111 w1'1sl111ilt. XVil1t1111s w11i1'11 t11is y11:11 s t1111111 111:1y1-11 1'111111i:1g 31111111 111111 it was f1'11111 this 1111siti1111 that l'il1i1'l1u 11e1111111st1':1t1111 his H1111- ity z1t l11'Ci1lil11Q,' 11is 11111111111111t's f921ll1WOI'li. B11- si1111s 111111115 El 2111111 ,LT11211'tl7 111- 111111 1111 11y1' l'471' the 1111sk11t w11i1-11 111'1111g11t 11i111 lllllllj' 119111 g11:11s f1'11111 t1111 11e11t111' of t1111 1'11111't. Si1'1i11e-ss 11111111i111111111111 I,1111ie :11111 kept 11i111 out of the t11111'11:11111111t. 1111t 1111y111't11e111ss 1111 was :1 g1'11z1t f111't111' i11 t1111 yi1't11'i11s 11f t1111 te:1111. XVi11f1111s gmls t11 S1111t11si1111 lligh, 1.1'11e1'11, 111111111- 111ss, 1111 will s11i1111. Paul Elliott l':111l I'11li11tt, 11 S1111111111111111, 1':111111 111 ti11111 11111y f111' t1111 t11i1 111111 11f t1111 s11:1s1111, 1111t 1111 1':11'1'11111 11111 l1l1111t 11f t1111 11111111111111ts' :11':11'k :ls 111111111 with 11111 1-z1s11 111' :1 v11t111':111. Hfzlllllllllilijl is 21 1111111111111 1.f11211'1l who 1':111 111: 1111111111111111 11111111 t11 s111111t il 111111: 111111 XVllt'l1 11111'11ss111'y. IIC' is :1 1112111 111' 111111111':1111'11 wl111 t'111l11ws t1111 111111 :11111 11:11111111s lli11lSl1lf 1111 llll' 1111111' ill ,2111111 1111111111112 11is lbllllij' 1'111'111 St'1'VQ'1l 111 111'11:11c 1111 111:1ys fllzli' 111111111 his way, 111111, t'111't11111'111111'1-, 1111 is 21 11111111 111'i11111111'. 1'I11i11tt ll2lS lw11 11111111 yt'11l'N :1I, llilbililtilbilll 111111 will 1111 11is si:11'1'111g 111, S1111t11si1111 High. Eugene Bennhoff 1121111111111 1S1111111111ff 111111111 i11t11 11111' 111i11st il little 1z1t11 for the first gz111111s, 1111t his Iblilyllljl 111 the 111te1' g1111111s sl111w1111 llilll ffl 1111 21 1'1-111 11:1sk11t1111l1 111:1y111'. 1ie111111111ff, 111-1-:msc 111' 11is lilllliy f111'111, w-ls 11111111111iz11e11,' put into t!111 1'1111te1' 1111s1t.1111, w11111'11 his 11gg1'essZv'1 1111i1itv 51111 ability to get the t:111-off J'5l'H1l18 1111 1111- 111'-1'tz111t 1111ju111-t 111 the 11121111112 of 5111 e11i1'i4111t te1:1111. 1421129119 is 21 1:11011 f111111w-up Illflll. Ile will 1111 with 11111 1411111 illlil XV11ite next v11111' 1 1 Illlll he is 11x11111-te111 t11 1111 t'h11 1'1111t111' 1111siti1111 11s il still g1'11:1t111' p1z1y111'. Richard Miller 1 1111-h111'11 Miller- 1112151111 11111 p11sitI1111 111 1111111- 511111111 s1111111ily f1'11111 11111 l111gi1111i11g 111 11111 s1111- s1111 111 11111 91111, 211111, 1111'1l1111'111111'11, 1111 11111y1111 it w1111. D11-11 is Il 11111111 bulky ll21f'kfrll111'11, w1111 1111111111111 11v111' 2l11j'1101'lj' 111111 11111111 l1is w11y. 1111 wzls 11 s111'i1111s. 11111'11 plilgger, 11ev111' f11i1i11g.: ill 1'11'111'1i1111. 111111 11lw11ys i11 11y111'y 1111x1111 111 his e1111 111 11111 111101: 1111 11lz1y111l l1is 1111si1i1111 111111lly 211111 d11li11111'11111ly. This w11s 11111 first 111111 11151 y11111' 1111' 1131111 lll l111sl11111111ll, 211111 1111 111'11y1111 111 1111 21 1211111111111 1111111. Marion Shaffer M111'i1111 Sl11111111'. 11111 1112111 111 l'Zlll1Ij' 1111i111, 1J111j'1-111 11111 1111si1i1111 111 ,!l12ll'11 with skill. Sl1111'- fer 111111111111 up the s1111s1111 11s 21 1111111613 but s111111 swi11:l11111 111 1J211'liQ11Zl1'l1, wh111'11 l1is 11111- 111111 1111111i1i11s 1111111111 111111 I1 1111si1i1111. M1111y s111'11 sl1111s w111'11 1111111-11111 1111w11 11y 1l111s11 fill'- 1'111111l1i11g 111'111s 111 Sl1Z1ffPl S. Juke 1111111 1'21I'0 111 21 1111 111 1111'1'i1'111'y 111 l1is 111111 of 11111 1l11111', 111111 1111 1111ss1111 Very 1'11w 1'11l111111111s fl'01ll 11111 11111-k1111111'11. WI11111 11 1-1111111 111 11111gl11s, Sl111f1111' IIIXVZIYS 111111111 11111 1111 11111. 1111 l1111v11s us, 111111 11 y11l1111l1l11 1111-11111111111 11111111111 is 111s1. Elmer Knatz 1111111111 If1l21fZ 1-1111111 11111 1111' 11111 11111111 with Slllilll h111111s 111 111111111111 11111 v111'si1y. 11111 1h1'11 1111111 w111'k 111111111 11111 p11si1i1111 111 1111-w111'11. wh111'11 111-1 1-1111111 1111 1'11li1111 11111111 111 lllZ11i1f1 El 1i111111y l111sk111. I'1l111111' is 21 useful lllilll, 11f: 1111 works with 11111 11111111 wi1l1 111111111-1 11111111w111'l1 111111 is skillful Elf l1111111li11g 11111 111111. Al1111111ygi1 1111 is of s11111ll s1111111'11. 1111 is 21 wiry 1111'w111'1l 111 lllilllj' 11'i1fl1s. S11111111, plus 11111-11111111 sl111111- ing. 1112111298 Ifll2ltZ 21 lllGlll1J1Jl' 111 11111 11111111. S11-k1111ss l11111111111'1111 111111, 11111 with 111111 11111111 Ytlill' 1111111111 of 111111. Ill' will 111111i111s1i111111111,1 1111 2111 11111s1111111i11g s1111'. Adolph Hartman A1l11l11h 1l111'11111111, 11111 I'i:Illi'1'l' 111 11gh1111's. w1111 his I111111' hy plugrgilig ilffl-'I' 11111 221121111 1111si1i1111. II211'fl1l11ll llils 21 hulky 11111111 111111 111111l1111s 111111 111 s11111 2lIlj'0Ilt' 1-11111i11,u his w11y. I1is1'11111'11g:1111111111 1111s 11111 i111111'f111'1111 wi1l1 his 11111'111'111i11111i1111 211111, 1111111111211 1131111111: Illl 11111 hill 111111115 II111'11111111 w1111 l1is 111111111 hy 11111 111i1111111 111 11111 s1111s1111. 111111 is 2111 1111111111111-, 1'111'111-i1111s 11l11y111', 111111111 111 11111 s111'1'11w 111 his 1111p111111111s. 1111 111111 v111'y 1111111 11x11111-111111111 1111- 111111 1111 1'11l1'1'l'1-'11 11111 1'011I't this y11111', 11111 1111- l'111'11 1111 l1111v11s 11111 s1-1111111 NVQ' 11x1111111 1121111112111 111 1111 il 1'11,2ul111' s1111'. 1111 will 1111 with us 1111x1 y11111' 111111 will 111'11l111l1ly 1111 11111 411111111 1111si1i1111. --l , f M 1260 0 J al wg l In-Il tu llighli f1i':1u1.:1-1', XX'hiIe, l'lll'1'1', XYilIi:xn1:s. Funk, I lf11'ei1 ee, Kuwzllezyli. Baslcetloall Reserx7es lhe Reserves, nur secwiul team iu The Reserve team was cwiuiuwserl ffl the lmsketlaztll, had 21 very successful sezisuu. flillmviug: lirauger, forwarrl: Curee, This is the lirst year lfort XYz1vue has had fwiwvarclg K1JW2llCZylC, ceuterg l lurence, zz secuud team zmd it is 21 great heueht tw guard: XYhite. hackg'uzu'dg llmlc, guzirdg athletics iu that it helps the vztrsitv and upeus fm ziveuue fm' more persons to get into athletics, The Reserves, besides the daily eueouuters with the varsity, met uiue other teams, live of which thev de- feated. Hue K games was the gzuue hetweeu the Re- of the must interesting serves and Seuiurs. The Reserves lost the game bv only three pfviuts. The Reserves are tra be cummeuded ou their faithful work and service which they rendered the varsity and sclluul. This team is at treasurehold uf future star haslcethall jewels. XXillll?1lllS, lJZlClCQll21l'fl. The Reserves schedule zmfl results its follows: lleserves Reserves II:-serves Iieserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Ili-serves lleserves lieserves -Hil- ' Tut ll 9 '15 IIT l-lf lf-I Ni 17 I-l T S 42 Bluffton lzillllilllj' llllllll'l'lUNVll ..... S1 ie11eel'v1lle 1 r w II, S. l. l'.l '.I LS. Browns 411 '.lI.S. Seniors Iiese 1' ves Reserves UIDIDIPIIUIITN. Totals 2,ll'C 17 17 ll 17 5 T 4 9 11 98 1 V' Back Rowil Goeriz, XYi1kens, Eggeman, Norris. Lochner. Middle How: bhater tAsst. Mgr.J, Newland. Walters, Hartman, Strum Ccoachb. Front Row: Springer, Fair, Hand, Meyer, Cook. Track Review On March 24th, Track made its debut into the athletic year. .Xn inter-class indoor meet was held at the Y, Xl. C. A. in which about twenty-tive tried for honors. The results were not very en- couraging' but it stirred up much material hitherto unknown. A City-Wide Amateur track meet was held under the auspices of the Y. M. C. .-X. and Coach Strum entered a lllue and lVhite team, which captured third place. Circumstances strangled all pretence of developing a team. Old jupiter from his damp throne drenched our city with an everlasting' deluge of rain and since there was no gymntsium to practice in no practice was held. .Xbout one week before the Columbia City Triangulai' meet, Old Sol beamed down upon our water-soaked city and the track men limbered up. On April Z2 our track tt-'un journeyed to Columbia City to compete in a tri- angular meet with Columbia City and XVarsaw. Coach Strum entered thirteen men, of whom four placed. XYarsaw took First, Columbia City second and lfort Xklayne third. Captain Walters made 7 points, Cloeriz 4, Meyer 3, and Springer I, making a total of I5 points. ln gen- eral our team showe'l good quality but tContinued on l':'1,f:e ISN! -165- f al zeom 0 b al e.. 7 .- .,4,, W- .YVV Y 7 Rack Row: Hendrick fhlglzl, Deister, Shaffer, Miller, Possell tasst coachl, Middle liow: Herpfel, Stout, Hosey, Carrington, Strum feoaehl. Front How: Emriek, Huffman, Ormerod, Heidenwt-gl. Baseball Review liaseball, the great American sport. started off when, before May 17, the baseball fever visited the baseball thor- oughbreds and the old pill became lively. Four veterans of last year's nine were with us this year. Possell, last year's twirler, was declared ineligible, so he acted as coach while Coach Strum was busy with track. Captain Hosey on second, Deister on first, Carrington on third, and Miller in the outfield served as a basis for the '22 team. Practice consisted of infield work, outfield work- outs and scrimmage with the second team. At Bluffton our team opened up the season by a defeat. It was not a bad opening. considering' the high rank of NSG iillli:fiOllvS nine and the greenness of our team. The game was marred by many errors on both sides. ll II IC Fm-t Wayne ...1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0- rs T 5 Bluffton ....... 2 0 4 0 0 5 000-11 X 5 On the following Saturday our team traveled to New Haven and lined up against the N. H. H. S. Our team clouted the ball all over the Field and Miller and Shaffer each knocked a home run. -lake ShaPfer tried the pitcher's box for the first time and he fitted intO the position as the pitcher of the team. , s It H lv Fort XV:1y11e ...Q li 0 1 0 0 4 0 0-13 18 1 X. H. H. S.. .... U 0 0 0 tl 0 0 0 - 'P 4 8 Our team met Garrett, the champs Of Northern Indiana, at Lincoln Lite field tContinued on pale l68l M mmm at Standing: Pohlmeyer, Phipps, Possell fcoachl, Martin Sitting: Bowers, 'Walters Coffey, Carrington, Gordon. Class Basl-netball The IZA team Qformerly IQBD was the Srcmzd Team: championship team. Having won ten vic- lf-Martin, Cl., UA. tories over their schoolmates, two over outside high school teams and one over the Reserves, the Seniors assured them- selves of the championship title. The Seniors defeated the Reserves in a pre- liminary game to the final game of the tournament by a score of II to 7. La- Utto High School and Spencerville High School were also conquered by the Seniors, both games being played on for- eign floors. Interest was so keen in inter-class basketball that the Spotlight chose three all-star teams: Firsf Team: F--Carrington, I2A. F-Xlbrkinan, IZB. -Walters, IZQX. -Coblentz, IIB. G-Coffey, I2.x. C G -167 T11 ird l'!fEichenseher, l .fii. C--Dutton, PG. ti-Pohlmeyer, I2.X. G-Crance, PC. Tram 2 F-Englehart, ll.X. F-Titus, PG. C-Smith, gli. G-Steager, IIA. G-Caseheer. IIIX. l'IwxI, 5'l'.XNDINli mf Cluxss 'li Class 12A IIA I'.G. ill! lillsl ill! SM 'UH .AXIS XVUII Lost I,Pl't'E'Ill2l1. 10 1+ 1.1mm T Zi .THU gg 4 05410 ii J. .mn 4 ti -UPU Il T 3100 gg 7 ,IIUH l fl UN! f al recam 0 A mmm ca.. Track Review ttfonrinued from i age 1651 a lack of experience. This inexperience was minimized by two weeks of hard work before the Bluffton meet. lfort tyayne won a decisive victory over llluffton by piling up 64 points to the 35 points of Bluffton. Our team made 9 out of the I2 firsts. Goeriz was the star, having made 18 points, and Cap- tain XYalters followed close with I2 points. The results showed an improve- ment of the team, but it was still very much in 'need of practice. Tina lVJISTRIt l' BTICET, The wind whirled down over the sunny track field on the fatal day of May 13, ltjZ.2. Iiourteen schools clashed for honors and when the dust had cleared away, liort XYayne had secured third place. The lllne and VVhite team made points in the l1ig'h hu1'dles, low hurdles and running broad jump. XYalters took first in the high hurdles and third in the low hurdles making him high point winner for liort XYayne with fi points. tioeriz took first in the low hurdles. making him 5 points, while Meyers made 3 points by taking second in the high XYilkens finished third in the hurdles. running broad jump. netting him I point, The relay was won by our team in a thrilling race. Meyers was the star. having done mo1'e than his share, and lfair, tioeriz and Hartman held more relay. Our relay team took second place in the state meet. Following is the mun'ber of points won by each school: Columbia City. IQ l,i3Q Auburn, 183 Fort Wayne, 155 Geneva, 11: Kendallville, 9: Lima, 83 Garrett, 83 Decatur, 6 U33 Angola, 1 1,33 Monument City, IQ South VVhit- lev, I1 Petroleum, og Bluffton, og Lib- erty Center, o. Interelass Col. City Bluffton District Name Meet Meet Meet Meet Total Walters . . .H T 12 ti 39 Hoeriz . ...-LT -l 18 5 Relay T4 Meyers . ...lti I5 S 3 Relay 30 XVilli0llS .... 5 0 8 1 1-l lIill'l'lll2l1l . . .18 0 5 0 Relay 23 Springer .... ll 1 5 0 17 Fair ....... Il tl 0 0 Relay I3 CLASS TRACK Three inter-class track meets were held last spring, from which the varsity team was chosen. ln all there were about fifty contestants to take part. The Hrst meet was held indoors at the Y. M. C. A., in which the 12A team placed first. In the next meet for field events the Seniors again won. All track events were held at Centlivre l'ark. ln the last meet the Seniors captured the tournament. Goeriz was the individual star, having made 47 points. lla1'tman came second with 18 points. than their Own. The relay teppefl off the Vlziss 111.1001-Att-ltr im-111 'iw-at-it 'mtti successful meet. 12A 2912 TN 117 TWA tioeriz. VValters, Meyers. Ilartinan and UH 5:5 lf lif lfair went to the state meet held at Ziff lfarlham and represented this district 1'lAx 9 J gg it Q1 3 in the high hurdles, low hurdles and tok Z: 2 2 T BSSGTUHII tConlinued from Page1661 li H E and whipped them with ease. The game f9f'1'l'Pff -----A-- l' 0 0 0 0 l l U T- 3 51 ' Fort Wayne ...5 2 4 U U fi 4 tl if-18 I1 ll was somewhat marred when Dennis, of Garrett, had his collar bone broken by a collision at second with Shaffer. The game was a little comeback to the only defeat of the '21 team. -168 VVe have every reason to believe that our team will have a successful season. The showing thus far marks it as a first rating team and a team of many diamond stars. ' Z al recom 0 t mmm Q.. V- . Standing: Vail, Heighway tcoachb, Fry. Sitting: Alberts, lrmscher. W'ills0n, Brumbaugh, Hadley Front: Smith, Calbeck. Girls Athletic Activities By l'N1.XTIlRYN XMlI.I.SON The past year has been a very success- ful one for girls' athletics in spite ot a number of handicaps. Miss l-leighway, coach, was unable to be here during most of the basketball season and all of base- ball. However, Miss Florence Pickard, an alumnus of the l16 class of our own school, took up Miss Heighway's splen- did work while she was gone. The second week in October found twenty-five Seniors and a large number of Junior and Sophomore girls work- ing outl' under coach's able direction. ln latter November eighteen girls from the three classes were ordered to report for varsity practice. At this time those who had failed to be called the tirst time became disinterested and dropped out of the class practice, also. -16 llliss Heighway kept us all at hard work, saying she would not choose a team until the night before the lirst game. liven last year's varsity regulars were not sure of berths on the first team. Immediately after Thanksgiving those out for the team were put into train- ing. ti Ph, we loved it YJ XYe were anxi- ously awaiting the selection of a team. But three days before the opening game with the Alumni, Miss Heighway had to leave us. And no team had been chosen! Then Miss Pickard appeared on the scene to rescue us. The follow- ing girls' team was finally picked to rep- resent F. XY. H. S. against its former stars: Sophia lrmscher, Gretchen Smith, Mary Calbeck, forwards: LaX'era Vail. center: Kathryn XYillson, captain: 9.1 f al feom 0 al Mabel lfry, side-center, and Louise Hrumbaugh, .Ieannette Albert and Mar- garet Heine, guards. Anxious as we all had been before the game, we were in ecstacies after the game, for we had vanquished our elders 20 to 81 This gave us more tight for our game the following night at Auburn. Mary Calbeck came down with the mumps that morning, so Elizabeth Had- ley subed in her place. The game was featured by holding and over-guarding but we proved too speedy for even that and were victorious 13-4. Hur next contest was a real test. We were found wanting in some way. The tall forwards of the Decatur team were also such accurate shots that this time we tell 24-19. lhis game also was very rough. C Hn December 22 Auburn played a re- turn game at St. l'aul's gym. XYe were able to conquer them 17-10 even with a The number of our subs in the game. feature of this game was its pepl-ess- ness. After a long rest from basketball, on the l-lth day of ,lanuary we journeyed to the home of our ancient rivals, Kendall- ville. This was a RliAl. game. The tirst half tended 5-l in their favor. l-int we came back strong in the second half, determined to win. The second fifteen minute period ended 5-5! During the overtime period the ball see-sawed from one basket to the other. We were the lucky ones, however, and made the two points first. The Kendallville girls had a wonderful team. though, as thev showed us in the return game. Albert, our reliable jean, was a great factor in holding their score down. She plavezl only the last ten minutes. but she proivetl her worth then. The much heralded Lincoln Life team was our opponent on -lanuary 20th. In spite of their size, we. with our speed, overcame them 24-6. The Monroe-ville Lassies. usuallv a weaker team, were our superiors on the 27th of -lanuary. Thev emerged from an over-time game 11-9i if Due to some misunderstanding, ath- letic relationship with Decatur was can- celled and we never had the opportunity to gain revenge in a return game, At St. Paul's, February 11th, a team appeared on the floor wearing bright red tams. XYe identified them as Colum- bia City. However, the tams didn't prove enough for until the last tive min- utes they were unable to score once. The game finaly ended with F. XY. on the long end of a 32-6 score, Our season ended on the 24th of Feb- ruary with a defeat. K. H. S. was the lucky team. No-not lucky, just super- ior. Anyone who saw that game will never forget the marvelous shooting of Hart and Canode, the forwards. The whole Kendallville team is to be con- gratulated on the line team they had we thank and com- this season. Also, mend the K. H. S. girls for their splen- did spirit. Fort wayne girls will never forget them. seasonisix victories XYe feel that the sea- in that all games we lost we fought desperately to win and never gave up until the final whistle blew. Thus ended our and three defeats. son was successful lXliss l'ickard was with us for all but two games, so to her goes a great deal of credit as well as to Miss Heighway. The team is greately indebted to both. Following is a summary of the sea- son's work: Alumni, 83 FAV.llS., 20. Auburn, 43 FAV.H.S., 13. Decatur, 243 FAVHS., 19. Auburn, 10g F.'W.H.S., 17. Kendallville, 55 F.XV.H.S., 7. Lincoln Life, 63 FAX'.H.S., 24. Monroeville, 11g FAY.H.S.. 9. Columbia City, 63 FAY.H.S., 32. Kendallville, 255 FAV.H,S., 11, Total for opponents, 99. Total for gFAV.H.S.. 152. Total fouls-opponents, 763 F.W.H.S.. 33. H'7ontinued on Page 1739 -170- fi-:une to ns from Ilevzitur lust' Xl-'ill' :ind innnedintelv nizide good. She has Il h- enzllmle Ilfl' to seoi' mm Qi Kathryn Willson, Captain Kiltie was elevted to serve when I'11'im-lcie Xl'1ltlll2'lAlf0d lzlst year, und inzinziged so well that she was 4-hosen to continue tl1is year :ls vaptaili. And though she is Slllllll, she is'so speedy that her opponent never knew where she was, Bevnuse of the splendid ability of lintfe and I1ilXv9I'Zl to hrenk up lmsses and show their wonderf nents seldom used their c,-enters in lulsses. ul fl-l2llllXY01'k. om' oppo- Gretchen Smith Gretvlieii Sinith, forwzxrd- 1i1'eteli 1 l'lll'lllllill1.f All t 4 t I whieh vonipletely loses her guard :ind then seores the points f the totsll points this year. oi' ns. She sc-o1'ed 1313 ol' Sophia Irmscher Mic-lcie wus always in il line position to xeveive the lrzlll from eenteiz 'l'ho1l:l1 not .i wonderful shot she w-is st . . . .. . r good ill dodge IV' ' ' , .ind passing the lmll to Hn-tel1 to e. Mivkie neyei' lost hor l9llllN'l', lint was 4-vel' the Qlllliilllltl. sweet olny- ii against w ' 1 ' ' ' honi hei oplnonmnts loxed to plzly. llel' smiling: t'tJlll1tl'll2lll1'k' will lie rrezltlx' ssed next ye-:l1'. I t Louise Brumbaugh Louise Hldllllllilllilll is El stealdy, l'tlIi2lllll' not 'L ZIIXVZIXS on the jolr. No inzitlei' how ff od the fo1'w:11'd wus. 'Ulillllllit-'H wus allways To li e 1-ounted till to hold l l 'li . lei' town. h e :ind .ln Nlfilktltl beautifully together. 1 i -1Tl f 11114 1 Q, 1 -172 1 LaVera Vail Ulll' lanky 1'1111t1-1' was 1111v1111w111a11 11111'i11g lltil' .T1111i111' year t11 till 1'Z1'i1-ki11'w 1J1'l1'1t Th' - 1 -. is she did 11111st 2lI11l!1l':11t1j'. 81111111111 did L:1Ye1':1 l1ws11 the tap-uit 111' I1111' 1112151112 sense. N11 l1lIlfifQl' l111w S111'i1111s the 1'1'iSis LZIYQVQI 11+- 11111111911 Stea11y 111111 l1e111e11 the 1'eSt ofthe t1-11111 to 1111 s11. S1111 always 1-111'111'1111 llel' 1 g1'11111111 111 the 1:e11te1' Held. Mary Calbeck A 111111-lc sub for f01'XYZ1l'l1 111'1Siti1111. L1'fty 111'111'1111 1lt'1' w111'tl1 lllllllj' times 11111'i11g: the sea- s1111. II111' 1921111111311-'S always 1i1111w W111'1'6 sl111'11 be 111 1'111'e-ive the ball. Next year will 1111 Ma1'y's 111111111't1111ity 111 1111111111111 a Star. Mabel Fry Mi1111s is 21 Fl'l'21l1j' 111:1ye1' 111' 1111 111111111 ability. A1t111111gl1 she ll111l1'l' get i11t11 lllilllj' ,L'Itl1llf'S, she was V1'l'j' 1-11111111111 11111111 S1111 11111. She always 1'111'11iv1-11 the Signals w11l1. As 1111 11111st of the te 11111. Mil111s Q'l'2111l1i1l'1'S this y11111'. Elizabeth Hadley Elizabetli H:111ley-1111 all 11111111111 11lay111'. 111 the middle 11f the s11as1111 a 111111111 was iieeded. S11 Lib , a l'111'w:'11'11. was t1'i1111 11111. She also tried out at S1110-1'e11te1' 111111 111'11v1111 herself a sple11di1l 2111-21111111111 s11bstit11t11. 1,111 sure to lllilke good at' any 1111siti1111 ll1'1Xt year. Jeannette Albert Olll' 11111 st:11111l1y. Je1111 has 1ab111'1a1l for the Blue and White for three years illld 1'6I'ti11111j' 11ese1've1l the sweater she XVOII. S110 is quick and 21 stone wall of defense, f aid 0 mam a.. SENIOR GIRLS' CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM Standing: Stein, Vail, Rrumbaueh, Stroflel, Goldberg 1 Front: Pape, Heine. Girls Athletic Activities lCominued from Page 1705 ln reward for the splendid efforts of the varsity girls' team this past year, the athletic association decided to award sweaters to them. The following girls received beautiful blue knit jersey sweat- ers with white F. XV.'s: Louise Brum- baugh, Jeannette Albert, LaYera Vail. Sophia Irmscher, Kathryn XVillson. Gretchen Smith and The girls all worked hard and faithfully for two years and no one grudges them their rewards. In early April Miss Pickard called a meeting of all girls interested in indoor -l 1:11 baseball. lCach class organized for work and regular practices were held each week. A great deal of enthusiasm was evinced for indoor baseball but it is hoped that next year outdoor baseball may be enjoyed. 'lihere isn't much material for next year's teams but there will be lots of chances for a good basketball team. lt is up to the school to back the team. whatever its ability is. Everyone stand behind them and PUSH with your CHEEHS! LWho3 who t f ,among the ev' -bi ,A R Q L, spectator-sf' 5 S H 'W' ' .- X e ! Y tbmepn H A Y ' 1 - '- Goem' M - Fl+SvSx 'hi 1' M., . N5 5 fwf A 197 A.-2, W, ' A ,. . t , - yy gh, W if xl Prosgectigood L ,L Q 4 . ,.... is .V wr. 2' if 615.45 J A v.. 2, xr rf 1 ' F' 3' 'G 5 K Y livin 'l x 6 . , ' ' ,. 'lj , ' N ff5'Y'-6 'VF 75 'W 7 3 Rx x ,X 3 'YK tgnse j On my mmment' mark' J L- X,-5 h :J L, 1. , Ai, A 'Q 1 - 1'I'xf'-Xin--Y--V ..-- -, N 1'1 ' , f , -f -- K f , MBn'r J , Qyfffef 6M Headin' J , , Q,- L, fvwugis .' kg ,surf ' Coach 90d 233 - '13 Sfrum 1 X, 1i',,ftpf, ' SET? Vlcforll and Smxles - v SQL, 5' -' J ,..u, -f'v-2231 , 1 V' a4Qzfg, ' thy? .. . x .f 'V '- ' - A ,' .,'21f N, Q' ' , 7-,,.k,,.'g,5 ', 'Signs ofwearinessn it 3 1-Norrbn f v14'fZ'. v- ' -.A f1i: :k J: SA ngih 0 ny fNjLef?-Qgisplalmen Hefiges Vicfor5,'Z:FtWagne -IH- WEATHER: Far and warm- e r 5 probably rain or snow. ,l-. PUBLISHED i USCHOC JL 'TH Ti B01 JST WEAKLY VOL. 0, NO. 13. HIGH WAYNE FORT SCHOOL HARTMAN- SHAFFER FUEO OROWS TENSE FIKLE MusicAL COMEDY Act I Scene: Bluffton basket- ball court. Team: Hurrah, we are winning. tRah rah's in a distance? tEnter Coach Strumb Strum: You are a good team. Act II Seen: Same. Team: Gramercy, we ain't Winning. llinter Coach Strumi Strum: Your a heck of a team. Team: Gramercy! By the odds ends. Curses. tCurtainl POLICE NEWS Ormorod, Dunlap and Eggomun were arested by fighting over a box of candy. Lucky for the jailbirds, Hendrick happened along and talked the judge out of the gallovvs. A ferosius looking guy was caught riding the blinds on a train bound for Tuledu. He gave his name as Fair but the judge said it was unfair. SPORTTIGHT STAFF Editor ... ..... Mo lichlillen Society ......... Ne-wi Ilaleantl Vhief Boss ....... Asher Strum Jokes .....,., Knatc X: Haynoi Poet .............. Walt ers Girls' Athletirs ..... l'arringtun Janitor ....... .. . Ileister illustrator . . . . . Meyers Shafer Wins in Run WHO LAUGHS LAST LAUGHS BEST t By Georiz.J MELLOW DRAMA Taken From Life ACT I. Seen: Evensville Hotel, in Room. Bergel tthe villanbt Let's swipe sum towels. Dunlapi O dear me no. B6FS'6TI Curses, then I will. ACT II. Second Seen: Football Field, Ifort VVayne. C. Strum therobz I received a letter from Evensville telling me about a few missing articles. It's up to you men to return them. tThe thick plottens.J Bergelt Curses, my plot is foiled. tKnashing of teeth.J ACT' TH. Seen: Postoffice. Bergel tto himselfpz I'll send these back and fool 'em all. Ha, He. Ha, ACT IV. He. Seen: 1 month later. Mr. Struni: I never heard from Evensville- it was all a bluff. tPauseP Mr. Strunii tSnickerfsnicker.J Also tHe, He. Ho,Ho. Ha, Ha.J lCurtainJ SUSPENSE AOOOUNT This being a student publication, will be concealed from the readers. Following is the suspence account 00 U13 055 TU ol Ill! tjll S!! .,., '51 41 Sport-lite : EXPENDITURES Staff Car, Ford l2... ............ 35 SU Gras and Misc. EX ................... 14,3499 Fountain Pens for Staff. .... SENT Total Cost of Publication including Cuts, Ink, I'a. per, etc. ................................ 0 Dress Suits for Janitors' Banquets ............................ W 2 Chess Boards and Chess- men .... ................................. l 15 Life Insurance Policy for Major Staif ,,...................... TXT RECEIPTS Subscriptions . .................... 35 'T XVant Ads ....................... ....... 1 Advertising ......................... W 3 From Pres. Harding for printing speches in full .... iN From School Board for sup- pressing scandal ..... . TX2. .ii KH nothing of the Slo,i!N.ltS S Zotsi 510,023.31 Grand Hole ........................ ....... P. S. XVe forgot to deduct railroad expenses. as the statt' is leaving town tonight. -TTI-4 While Otts Takes Shot-Put. The feud is the greatest excitement that has shaken the school since F o r t Wayne captured third place in the triangular meet at Columbia City. Onlookers declare the feud to be a tie but Shafer claims that he's ahead, beings as how he beat Hartman by 13 ft. in the run While Hartman only beat him 4 ft. in the shot put. Both sides refuse to say nothing on the inatter at all some- what. Both sides are waxing furiously espe- cially Utts and Jake. Se the Police Gazette t'or further develop- nit-nts. ANCIENT ORDER COLLAPSES The niost honorziry' ancient order ot' the Vhisical lirotherhood ot .Xntiniated XX'yson.2s niet its doom when .xorris and Miller wan- derecl from the regula- tions of the club. Roth were struck by a large :irrow and are now di-ad to the World. This action has a gre-at at'- ti-ct on the soc-ial relni ot' st-ool life. The only to remaining nienibers. 'WJ you quit ilosey and t'Ata boy lie-rgel. declare that the school is being feminized and the world is going to the bow-wows. Norris says he is going to spend the rest of his life righting delicate- poetry. He expects to revise that old favor- ite. Mary had a liddle lini 2 . 'XZ ' xy AZ:Gtgg?j':owN QUAN7,-NA X744 . ,WWW f f' Wg- THQiffD':Q,D,f0 LfH'RL1'DrMeNS'0N ' f L4 U fs- AN SUP THER TE 6gAmSE IoN2ckCv?4':DEl?L:LOE? 151' L Wm THOL0 Sue Pea DIVORCE I 'El f bwffof gffgigluixfybf j . 'H A' If W , ' Wm LEM nf? I DCA f 1 .5 qi' J 67- st N P ff - , r- ' . Z W W w bf? 1 W - f ' 4, ' W x ' fy GA ...w..x5eS'-4-'.1i42Q,1wQ.wam. ARL. , 5 LMA SEPT. 23 in N.. i Q YCQ,1Q'2iTLi feow' THE F'2C,U,.mY- LL END OF ANY RULSSSJ PTE? MAKE my MONTH V10 0 - Z VERY ESSEME STQENGTH X LIFE ITSELF USE FUL W W-wx Y ' H ADACHE 'V li 1 O N OH V1 f I O00 Q .. 'ii'Z4Q '.- NH . ln' Q V fa 11' :QR-:.5ff' gpg'-gs. .3-3,'q.g-' ffl M3195-'9.'h 3539? K7-:IW - wwpgg 'Wlh, I ' Q:-Zi J ww M- ,. f. f f ' N Q0 zvosnr M233 ON TEST ' DAYS f JUNE I4 gf. SEPT 6 L A Q H Y K tg' 'a f 1 fvQ' fig' f m w V we .puff ,- .-,,, ,0 X N Q Ui fwfffv -J X alumni' D S ix: In f ,lx , .ff ' K ,ffgg M X I n ff V4 ' t x ff www- -- 231555411 .Q 17, gf X Q 1 , Q nil' x - 5 no 'T' L N Y ? fy ,- jk Z . cy f f 2' 7 KJ ful' I . , MV Q f7l 1 X X, X -. M 5. K s, X f I I' XI' X! X ml , X fff f I f 707 SEPT 353' f zu ' N ' f' K Il 1 LJ J 42 X X. l . H Wu f' filgn-gui, f I z , 4 f 6 How S 95 I .sr-it 1'. ai? ll' I 1.29 :mug ,gzzfir H. M Lk Inf: ' I X, W 10 +176- 2 .sm-mtvl Chronology of the Year IQQI-ICQQQ' SEPTEMBER 6-Awakened to the drab realization that all is not well., NATUR- ALLY! It is the opening day of . school. However, It is always fair weather when goodfellows get togetherf, and we find that worthy and able gentleman, Mr. Croninger, elevated to the envi- able position of principal. f It is by co-operatio'n we hope to show you, sir, our whole-hearted I approval of your selection for this exalted position among us. 2 Io-After four days of nervous anticipa- tion relief has come. Wie wel- come you, Mr. Null, the ablest and finest advisor of the Spot- ' light. - 20-The i'Sober Seniors Gathered for . , 6 their annual lobbying co'ntest. All officers were elected without bloodshed. 23-Coach Strum, the idol of our ath- ' letes, true to our predictions, has moulded a winning squad. Fort VVayne 28, Hicksville 6. It was hartl work, Coach Strum, we know, but we all appreciate your . indomitable courage and tenacity. 29-As perour Spotlights the girls' pic- nic was a inagnammous success. In the future every l'sz'1zgle girl is expected to take bart i'n the class parties. And so we find dis- crimination again, yet it is really termed connubial bliss. 30-The Spotlight made its initial bow . today. True-its policy is com- mendable, as policies usually are, but in this instance we are confi- dent that this policy shall be our editoris guide. ' OCTOBER - 2LTil6 team won again. Fort XVayue 21, Decatur O. Good work. boys. and with no individual luminaries as wc hoped. -lTT I9 7.- II- ' 5 28 Zi II I2 22 as 2 Mud-boats greatly in evidence today at Bluffton, but it was surely worth the effort to see our team win their third game, 12 to fl, Bluffton being the victim. Great news. We now have as an addition to the curriculum a real- for-sure movie machine. Oh yes, it's merely for educational pur- poses, but a great advantage. Yes, you will still have to go to the Orpheum or Jefferson with your date. It was a sad blow, but what really counted was the sportsmanship the teams showed. Scott High beat us, but they were bigger and better., Alt was the fight our boys put up we appreciated. XVe are with you, team. -Blessings of school days-teachers' convention at Indianapolis for three days. Three days of HNO Vtfork-No XVorry. Senior County Fair plans announced in Spotlight. Can the 111c11'1'1'ed girls come to this? NOYEMBER Great Show. VVe liked it. Those Style Shows are the things to get the crowds. -.Xs we anticipated, the County lfair was the REAL thing. The birds and beasts were there as was the clown with antiquated antiques. , , 1 . . ,1- -l'. W. H. S. va. L. L. ll. S.4l1e. -Student Players play with Ilelen Pape tonight, at Iielen's play- grounds on Cass street. -'lilianksgiving-Klay the holidays come thick and fast. IJECENIISIQR -1 D ieninff of Basketball season a great lsuccezs. liotb varsity teams win -due, we believe, to the excellent work of the coaches, Miss Ileigh- way and Mr. Strum. Oh no, the girls werent conscious of their new uniforms and we all liked them. 1 mmm 41... Q-Arletta SC1llllllC1iiS brilliant and i11- inntable power of speecl1 won for her the first UEXYCINID Contest and brought down tl1e house, kill- ing tl1e Otllel' IO contestants. 8- CJpe'n house for parents and friends. My parents were t11ere too. l consider the Open House Plan an absolute failure. 2o-The Maid of France' proved to be an eminent s11ccess. liab L'r- bahns played tl1e leading role. that of joan of Arc. She 111ore than just played it, sl1e gave it caste. 23-Vacation. XvZlCZ1fl0Il, .Xll over tl1is nation, The object of all students' anticipa- pation. llissipation, llissipatioii, Hur daily ration, 11ZlllSlllQ' parents and friends great L'UllSlCl'llIllll7ll. 17111 you have :1 good tinie during your Qi1ll'lSllll1lS vacatioii? -I.XNll.1XRY .2 -Those who have Slll:l:lClCl'll1y revived from tl1e busy C1lI'lSllllIlS season reported back at school today. fxlany familiar faces were llllSS1llQ' but lllr. lieelian of tl1e .Xnthony reports tl1e last of tl1e celebrants l1ave departed fron1 l1is place. We will next canvass tl1e jail. 3 T11e syn1pz1tl1y of the entire body goes Ollt to Miss lleighway at tl1e death of l1er venerable father, Whose activities i11 behalf of bet- ter education.i11 tl1is state will long be ren1en1bered. IORAI'lIl0ll'IlCElll6llt of musical courses to be given in high school next semester. I. J. Paderewski will be hitting for tl1e tall timbers by june. I ' 20-Sophomore party at tl1e Jefferson Club rooms tonigl1t. Even though lYeiss Elllfl Stein were conspicu- ous by their absence all had a really enjoyable ti111e. 21-PllI'flll6 Glee Club. 35-Three days i11 which to bolster our courage. The promotion cards are con1ing-tl1e die has bee11 cast. .UK -lTS- 27-lfigll Scl1ool 27-lYaterloo has nothing Oll our high school. As 1 stand 11po11 tl1e lofty heights gazing upon tl1e wrathful destruction and lasceratecl car- cases of tl1e fallen l1eroes in this great battle for knowledge, 111y compassion is aroused. I feel a slinking tendency to give a dc- risive chuckle. My deep XVOll'llClS are 111erely scratches and tl1e llllff is mitigated. I fzzsf Sklillllfff TflI'0IltQ'!I. 30-Farewell, luckv se11iors. Now that your prohciency i11 making lbig stones i11to litle ones has entitled you to your freedom, yo11 have gone o11t i11to tl1e world and 200 other incorrigibles have co111e tcf take your place. l l2llRUARY lVeIco111c, 1:l'FSflIllCllZ.l 3-Spotlight announces lCye-Openers Cllllllllgfi W'oulcl not suel1 an 2lllllUllllCt'lllCll1 be better heavily veiled in secrecy? lXlr. Yolstead says Nihil '1:ElCl6lllllllll est on such things during tl1e scourge of l1is far famed hill of ariclity. What is tl1e secret? 1.2-.'xll1ll6llllC honor roll for first semes- ter annou'ncecl. The most fllllllllill' and famous 113.11105 i11 high scl1ool see111 to have been forgotten. I8-The most unkind Cllt of all. The avowed purpose of tl1e faculty seems to be to establish some long distance records in attending High School. Many enrolled Stu- dents were under the impression that persistency in enrolling would eventually sheep-skin. give then1 tl1e coveted girls get terrible tl1rill. The irresistible countenances of the Caldron Staff printed in the Spotlight today. MARCH 3-Sectional Basketball Tournament'in full swing. Fort W'ayne has prac- tice game with vVoodburn, defeat- ing tl1em by an overwhelming score. E day, when they were matched with lYolf Lake. ln order not to up- set the precedent set by our teams in the years gone by, they played their worst game of the season and were devoured by the wolves from lYolf Lake. 24-L60 bows to F. XY. H. S. in the county contest by a unanimous de- cision. gi-Our debaters travel to Richmond and lose there, while Richmond travels here and loses. APRIL I-The jokes on 'me. l' just read the list of possible grads. io-District oratorical contest. F. XY. H. S. loses out, Qyer unanimous coming in second. I6-All official announcement of the honor role of the class of '22 brings out the fact that Arletta Schninck has collected the most book knowledge during her four years of endeavor at the high school, affording her the oppor- tunity to realize her position-that of Yaledictorian. 23-COl1gI'E1tLll3.llOHS, Mr. Harris. Every student of the high school who has been fortunate enough to come into contact with Mr. Harris feels that no better selection for the principalship of the new South Side High School could have been made. 26-Cjlll' classy little Juniors took Steu- ben County by unanimous deci- sion 28-LaVera Yail is to be highly con- gratulated on her work in the first Indiana high school commercial meet, which was held in Muncie. ln this meet LaVera captured the highest honor. - MAY 2fl1aseball season opens. I2- WT Are Going to Have a Com- mencement Dance. 'WVhoopie! I2-l:OTl Vlfayne High cops third place in sectional Track Meet. -17 I1- E recom O mzmzz Q.. The real test for our team came to- io--Bliss Suter, whose laudable effort K has again made the Senior Play possible and surely successful, had so overtaxed in final preparations for the show, by the clownish an- tics of a certain member of the cast. that we fear we will lose her to the big leagues. Miller Hug- gins has been scouting around school incognito since the unfor- tunate occurrence. Her aim and precision at hurling has made her invaluable to the national pastime. Look out, Miss Suter. oerber Cup in danger. Lehlar Lelnnan rescues it. 27-The Senior Play. Some Show. Tal- ent galore-technique to spare. Chuck Miles-the modern Romeo -cannot be surpassed and might aptly be dubbed The Great Lover of the Stage. Earthen Stein -the shy and winsome lass, pos- sesses all the qualities of a com- posite personality, consisting of Pavlowa and the ancient hluliet. She was wonderful and in my opinion is a potential Broadway star. ln fact, the whole show was incon- ceivably brilliant and each player deserves a plethora of praise and applause. JUNE Spotlight Yaudeville. F arewell, Seniors ll We have come to the parting of the ways. Some of you shall go out of this school to face the trials and tribulations on the road to success upon whose most dangerous slopes the ubiqui- tous rocks of failure protrude from the otherwise troublesome surface of your path with such malicious and menacing regular- ity. This all means putting your shoul- der to the wheel and pushing harder, High-higher you will climb and we wish you the great- est success. fgx , ,, fgi ,f ,f7 441 I fi. X 0... .1 C9 VK ,gif .-'of f-f - f.f f , . . . f la w? X I J . V '5 ffg ,' 4 f ff' 3 X, Z QF? ,Q J :ego 1 sg Z 'f ., m :ft-'4 .-115:24 gf:f'3'a 'S' 512'-S -1352? f:-:- 9 35. JANUARY 2111 WW K Qk SV 0 2 Nh? MAY132' You Q , Dn0n'T,0!0 , kk N You' QNX X, U' Xx WM R wi 1' 1. if K ' Q ff 1 W Z Mon fwr ' fvgv fl rf I rfrvf ffff J K Bfrwfffv XWZWE, K Pfmoos ff fff fwff 135 QL L91 551-., ETROII S 2 X W f X A7 IN THE WAY 21 Affff? THE sffafofv apffvfo dwvf 2 CONMENQCENKNT pfafvcf dl' A 'LD -IXU- Y S 3 l 7 v QW FA nw' ' H , X , :iff '- 'I 'fi 7 I N Yi Q 1 fidfyfyyfi f J ef' Xu lj 5 XXX I Z- V' X 1? N' 4 X X QQKX W it I jf' JL 2,00 J 'B I ', fat, fig s 02313 Ie ' ff 'ki I I XV' W Liv' 'H' NIM! xfflw If II IHIWIIIIII I I ,,.-lm ll HWJMIIH f I 'Wk lilzlllliul llflll J I J It 'I dn., KIM X 3 T -E 2 E' 5' t-1.18.51 537 ggi 1 a 5 5 -'F' f- I -Lgxf QL' , ,- 1. 1 t xg 4 , ' 4 an , ' ., X L..'.n. ,12- Q. E. if-f' -' 'bf ' -. Ti .- gf , .'r , I ' ' Sr L .lsiiifff fe, XX - - S '1 . fl y -N,-,x,Q4.,ff1 'f 1 1 -1' . If I -. -QL '. I ' X if? -7 ' fffixi 'Bild' III, .QXZ7 i' f ,, , '1'i? gi ' 5 'V w Y Iliifli T N l:1,.!. -'lb' -3 1 .xxx ,X .Q ,xiii V gf 1 Ev E lg 6 4, .T JL: l.ff,.4,v , 1,'-ly , . I f.. ,- 3 Q , za qi : as ,f it I-V, WI f ij I ' . X Q.. 45 ' fc 1 E I x If -,175.2'ff W. f' - . 1 4-'ifizz . ,, 'E ' -- st J-F' I ir ' I jig? -E' 2 . ff' ' 5 5 1? Z' ffjiiifi' FIXQIJ 'L jf I ' xZ,j?3f',2:'z halt .? ' -, ' Iv' I 5 ' 1 j VIII? Riff f ,- ki. f Ayr. I 1 , - , 4 ,.,i,'w-,fi L x 135. Z --.,4,.iy,i1 oo, ? - 1 5 Q : l X. 1.1 . vfftiyigse '1?? 3 s 4 ' I-.'...e'iI.'fgI4.l.y,f,f le 2 - ,fifff it 1 , f I gl- I , at 5 -Q 5o'!f'f2 16 .'gfl effflti1I'fI . I 'int ' . .. '?Tl ,I jf13'f7fi'f!!,. 52 Kktgiwl 7 ,' ' th g-,1l,g,,i .1 . IWLII2, 7. 1.5-v.!l7.:f I .1 I I v I ia, ,41:: f f K '- 4 -'ii Ii, I ff VF -51 rw li1 tief N ' ' if WN: ' - - ..' :,.... .,... 'l.l. . . il- .. - - stan . llulfim I ilrlll.2Zi ' - ff you ft11z'z' Ifzzzglz at the jokes of H1050 ages, don? Iunglz at the age of 'I ilzesc jokes. Simplified Wihatever trouble Adam had. No man in the days of yore, Could say when he had been told a joke, I've heard that joke before. U CI D Even if a boat arrives on time, it gets docked just the same. Cl U U Business XVhen Bridget climbed into the chair Her nerves were in a tidgeug The dentist couldnit crown her tooth So he proposed to Bridget. II EI CI Iixaminer Iquestioning an applicant for life-saving johj 1 What would you do if you saw a woman being washed out to sea? App.: A'l'd throw her a cake of soap. Ifx.: XYhy a cake of soap? App.: To wash her back. U El EI S. Bond: Harry ate something that poisoned him. H. Hoffman: Croquette? S. Bond: Not yet, but he's very ill. III D III Wife: Hur new maid has sharp ears. Hus.: live noticed that the doors are all scratched up around the lcev holes. II U Cl I'haroah: I need money. Someone must cough up, .Xnieroth 3 all empty. .eXlas, sire, the coffers are Encoiled She tightly clings about him- The dainty, slender thing. For he was a wooden top, And she-a long. white string. III U lil Petey: And your lips are just like iose petals. .Xciez Really, now, I must say good- byef, Petey: Well, let's say it with How- ers. II EI Ill Mr. Iiatwood: XYhy, .Iohn lioepf learned to play the piano in no time. Hertha: 'AYes, I heard him playing it that way the other day. U Cl U tins Rump: That snappy fellow you just danced with is in my c ass. Helen I'ape: You Halter yourself. Ill I3 U l'roud I'ater: Hy son is raising cane in Cuba. IIZIICI' No. 2 tnot so proudji So is mine. Q U Q H . . . XYun: I just got thirty days tor swiping a watch. Too: Well, I got ten days for mur- der. lYun: How come? Too: After that I get hung. Cl U lj Klrs. Yoorhees: XYhy, dear. you've got your shoes on the wrong feet. Mr. Voorhees: But Ilenrietta. they are the only feet I have. U U E Iiruns: XYouldn't she Roc'te e'ler? Fink: I don't know, I never Astor. -YlSl- f and 1 Income-Outcome I sent my son to Fort Wayne XYith a pat upon his-back: I spent ten thousand dollars And got a quarter-back. Cl Cl U High Raymond: I love the good. the true, the beautiful, the innocent-y' lean: This is rather sudden but I think I will ask father. Cl U U l,ouis XIV: They hanged her in China. lYm. the Conqueror: Shanghai? l.ouis: No, not very. lj U III Mother: You stood on the poreh quite a while with that man last night. Gladys: XX'hy. mother, l stood only for a second. Mother: lint l'n1 sure I heard the third or fourth. ll Ll U lfunny how some girls wear si.k stock- ings and other'll wear woolen ones. We guess it's just a matter of form. U lil U llrilliantine: Mrs, -liggs is just dy- ing to have me marry your daughter. qliggs: .Xny other inducements? Il U El Miss Xlinfrert: l lere. where did you bv . get that rugf' john Koepf: The janitor gave it to me and told me to beat it. El U Cl liditor: XYhat are you drawing? .Xrt Ifditor: 'EX dog. liditor: But where is his tail P Art lfditor: Uh that's still in the ink bottle. D D lj Helen Pape: I heard that fDiek' Miller won a black lamp pfaying foot- ball. Mary Calbeek: I just knew he would win something in his athletics. U U U Butch : Do you care if I smoke? Marne: I hate the very taste of to- baceof' -182 Don't Stretch This I'm going to quit the hold-up game I'll hang around the joints no more, And with a sigh and gasping cry, The garter stretched upon the floor. El II D Miss Sites: How near were you right on the third problem? Paul Liebman: About two feet away. Cl III Cl Ione: I think I will get my machine out and drive over to see my fellow. Helen: Sedan ? Ione: No, his name is Ed. U II lil Here's where I rub it into this guyf' said the athletic eoach as he applied the liniment. El U El lierris: XYhat is a good remedy for corns? ' H, Rieke: I dunno. I'm a student in law, not agriculture. t fl lj lil The bird we would like to send How- ers to, is the one who invents a luminous glass eye to enable a blind man to see in the dark. U El El liggernanz Does Helen know much about automobiles ?'l llayner: Gee, nol She asked me if I cooled my car by stripping the gears. lil El lj Caesar: The mere fact that you have refused me does not bother me-- there are others. Cleo: Yes, that's just why I refused vouf' ' U 1:1 U Dilts: Why, there are Freshmen in this class that aren't as dumb as you are. Pohlmeyer: I know, sir, but they haven't been here as, long as I havef' El El lj Next Stop Ruth rode in my new cycle car. On the seat in backof me. I hit a bump at fifty-five. And rode on ruthlessly. S2 f aid 0 4 el Hawkshaw, the First Adam stood and watched his wife Fall from an apple tree. Ah hal at last I've found her out l Eavesdropping, muttered he. Cl U .El Income tax ll' grumbled the carpet as papa got the hammer. lfl ll lil Dutton: The chorus girl broke her leg. Coftey: Is she out of a job? Dut.: 1 Ph, no, it was put in the cast. Cl Cl Cl Sophia: XYhat kind of a tree would scare your cat? Phyllis B.: I haven't any ideaf' Sophia: A dog wood. L Cl El Gone But Not Forgotten llere lies Henrietta White, Who died of too much appetite. XYhile dining with her sweetheart Benny, llcnrietta crah too many. El U U She: And are my lips the only lips you have ever kissed? lle: Yes, and they are the sweetest of all. E lil lj lluss: Are the pictures in the rogues gallery framed? Martin: Yes, in guilt. Cl U Cl Crummitt: He always was a had egg, but nobody ,seemed to notice it while he was rich. Ormerod: Yes, he was alright until he was broke. D lil El Great Scott! If Ivanhoed the bonny hrae, And Athelstained his tunic new, If Friar Tucked his food away, Pray what. oh what, did Roderick Dhu? U Cl lj Mr. Dilts: Do you think that talka- tive women are the most popular? Mr. Suter: lYhat other kinds are there? -184- A Secret Still The old moonshiner had a secret NYith many a bottle did hll, And although I'm telling his secret, His secret is a secret still. Cl U lil Reckless I-larry: Madam, I'm sorry I killed your dog. Wlill you allow me to replace him?H Miss Stake: 'lOh, this is so sudden l U U lj Fresh: l'Some pup you have thereg where do you keep him? Soph: In my room. Fresh: But it isn't healthy to keep a dog in your room, is it? Soph: VVell, he is a strong dog and seems to stand it pretty Well. U U El Miss Smeltzly: Has not fortune ever knocked at your door? Howard Porsch: He did once but I was out: ever since he has sent his daughter. Miss Smeltzly z XVho do you mean F Howard: Miss Fortune. U D Cl He talks like a hook, All his friends love to say X'Yhat a pity he doesn't Shut up the same way. Cl lil lil v lVinlield: XYould you like .to hear the theory of kissing? Cath.: No, I only care for applied science. U Cl lil Deister: XVhat's the matter? You look sick. Rump: I've just undergone a seri- ous operation. Deister: Appendicitis F Rump: VVorse than thatg I had my allowance cut oft. ' lil ll lj Dunlap: Why did Radkey soak you in the eye? Carrington: I said his brother looked like a sap. Dunlap: That isn't any reasonf, Carrington: t'Yes, but they're twin hrothersf' 5 . Isl O K mmm fa . Moser 'KI wonder when the game of poker originated. Snowba-l: In the time of Noah. He stacked the deck with pairs. El Cl lj Miss Suter: The stage is but in its infancy. Bob Fink: Yes, but the chorus isn't.' El U lj Orator Ferris: f'You see I got up bright and early this morning. Mr. Null: Early, perhaps, but not bright. El El El Katy: Why, I can't marry you: you're pennilessf' Irv.: '4Thatls nothing: the Czar of Russia was Nicholas. lj U Cl First Servant: How did you wear one eyebrow out? Sec. Serv.: VVell, you see, the door knobs at our house are rougher. U CI U There has been some agitation for a new motto for coins. Wie offer one that suits all classes: Abide with me. U El lil Mother: I don't know what to do with little Johnny. Father: VV'hat's the matter? Mother: He's dug a hole in the back yard, and now he wants to bring it into the house. lj U lil Cecil Jamison: He was driven to his grave. Alva Jamison: Sure he was: did you expect him to walk? El U El Miss Pittenger: Now I want you to name some beautiful song that is sad in its emotion. I Doug. Seeley: Darling, why don't you answer niefu Cl Cl El Bow Mchlillen: I'ni a little stiff from foot-ballf' Elizabeth Pierce: K'XVhere did you say you were from? Mr. Murphy: '6How long did you study your history last night? John Stout: htbh, about an hour and a half. Mr. Murphy: XVell, you had better take your book-home tonight: you left it lying on my desk last night. lil El lil That ends my tale, said the monkey as he backed into the lawn mower. lil EI Cl Kath. Sheets Qin chemistry, looking for NaUHj. Mr. Voorhees: Have you found it yet? Kath.: UNO. Mr. Voorhees: I always thought you were a good lookerf' II Cl Cl It Pays To Advertise! Extract from a laundry advertise- ment: Don't kill you wife, let us do the dirty work. U D El Autoitis Our little Eddie's dead and gone. His face we'll see no more. For what he thought was H20 was HZSO4. Here he sleeps. Une Johnny Tonker. He rounded a turn XYithout a honker. This nionunient's for One Henry Uruck, His Lizzy was lighter Than the truck. Lies slunibering here Une xvllllillll l.ake. He heard the bell But had no brake. At ninety miles Drove Ollie l'idd. He thought he wouldnt Skid. but did. .Xt hfty miles Drove lfdward Shawn. The motor stopped But lid went on. h-TSS'-' f al teen 0 l miami Q.. ane Saves the Day tContinued from Page 1383 As XYhitey sat on the bench his knees shook. Throughout the day the different members of the gang were called to the office and told to report at one the next day with the tools necessary for clean- ing the boards. Blank dismay was writ- ten on each face as the boys left the office. .lust one hour and a half before the meet and they could never clean the boards in less than that! Wfhat was to be done? .lack and Klax were the stars of the Sophomore teamg there was no hope without them. - Un the way home Jack told his woes to jane. She was frantic. . Something has to be done, that's all there is to it. l'll call the girls over to- night and we'll have a confab. lfvening came and with it a group of indignant girls. For a long' time nothing was said, then- lJh, girls! l have a heavenly idea. The teachers will leave the boys as soon as they see they're all there and working. Then we'll slip in and take their places and they can go to the meetf' The next afternoon came. A group of morose boys entered the school and set to work cleaning, under the vigorous guidance of dear teacher. At about one-thirty, he left them, to go to the meet. just as two struck, in walked the girls on the tragic scene of the despair- ing boys. Six clouded faces brightened, and six glad exclamations were uttered. An explanation ensued, at the end of which the boys tried to express their thanks. The girls would not listen to them. .lanes last sentence expressed their feelings exactly. Boys, now run along quick. If you can only carry off the old banner and show llingville what a team our Sopho- more class has, it will be all the thanks we ask forfl Thus, as always, the woman saved the day. The RQPICHTSHI lCominued from Page 1411 horn on the uorflz bank of the Ohio river, and that only a very few of us even pretended to belong south. The L'XVelsh Honeymoon, by jean- nette Marks, had the picturesque quality of the Maker of Dreams. with a broader humor. The Welsh interior and the XVelsh costumes were Hatmos- phericf' the wooden shoes being well calculated to increase the nervous ten- sion of the plot. Likewise the beaver hat of Robert Dreisbach. passer-by. Stephen Bond as the husband who ex- pects his wife to die at midnight because a year before he had indulged the wicked hope that he might see her ghost in the churchyard on All Hallow's Eve-and did. is as restless and unintelligible to those not in the secret as such a husband -lR6 ought to be. The boy, llarold McMil- lan, did a very excellent bit of acting as he followed, with horror and fright, his uncles story. Mary jane lCrane, the wife who has the same guilty secret as her husband and who, like him, has in the year just passed come to like the other because of the gentleness engen- dered by the approaching calamity, is a winsome person in her most proper re- pentance, The moments of tension when the clock strikes were excellently done. The reason why nobody died as accord- ing to the legend each one should, is. as Stephen explained, because of the modern times whatever. lt was all very quaint and laughable, and that we got the laugh out of it was due to the good work of those who told the story. Eel 0 mmm fa. This completes the third year of the existence of the drama club under the direction of Miss Suter. Wle suspect Miss Suter of having killed off more aspirants for the stage than the world will ever know. She is an exacting di- rectorg she has genuine ideals for her players. Now and then a student finds himself in this work, i'n the sense that he has found something to which he is willing to give more effort. For the others, they gain in expression, and they contribute much to our appreciation of literature, and to the gaiety of life as we live it in the Fort Wayiie 'High. M71f1l'.l' m'01'y scene tzt'itl1 50 71111611 wif did store, That who brozzglzt any in, remit out with 1ll07'6.n The passing of Youth NVhat difference do four years within a high school tend to make NVhere all our carefree babyhood is lost for learning's sakeg The playmates of the yesterdays are com- rades now in strife, Content with the assurance that it all prepares for life. The wonder and uncertainty that marked the childish face Have been replaced by conhdence and certain lines of graceg The cotton hose and ribbon bows of little boys and girls Have changed into long trousers and a galaxy of curlsg A nature-planned awakening of heart and soul and mind Contrives to make us find ourselves-and when we have, we find That wretched awkwardness of youth that was not understood Has blossomed into straight young man, and lovely womanhood. -l3xRl.li'l'T.X SL'IINIl't'Ii, '22, Jokes joe Dye: I have a terrible cold in Fresh tstatistically inquiringl : When my head. Bliss Over: X'Vell, that's better than nothingf' d lil Cl lil is a young lady not a lady?,' Senior tyawningl: Usually El Cl lj Mitchell: Was Ted sore after your little argument last night ? jerry Duryee: A'You bet he was sore! lle's in the hospital now. U lj U Branstrator: Father, what do they mean by gentlemen farmers? Father: 'Gentlemen farmers are far- mers who seldom raise anything but theirlqatgf' 'lerry Coffey: NYalter, don't you Cl Cl U wish that the Lord had made you a woman F Xlnltersi fWVhere do you bathe?', Possell: 'fXN'ell, I- Possell: In the spring. - XYalters: 'KI didn't ask you when, I lerrvi Never mind. maybe lle has Mked you where, and you hayen't found her yet. ' Yisr- f alel 0 nimmzvl Haw! Haw! Te! He! Laugh and the world laughs with you. Laugh and you laugh alone. The first was a joke of the teaeher's, The second was a joke of our own. Cl Cl U Miss Pittenger treading a poem of XYordsworth'sj 1 Sunshine! What could be more beautiful than sunshine? Deister tdreamilyl: Moonshine. g Cl 4:1 III Ned: You know, Arletta. I always speak as I think. Arletta: Yes, dear, only oftenerf' U lil Cl Miss Gardner lafter several failures to answer her questionj: Next Harold Crance twaking upj: Hair cut and shave. D El Cl lnquiring reporter: And is your charming daughter convent hred F lrate father tin receipt of hillsj: A'No, college loaf. El El Cl Rahhits multiply, but it takes a snake to he an adder. A cat has nine lives, hut a frog croaks every day. U lj U Bon: XX'hat do you think of my last story? lilizabeth qI-iterary lid.J: l'm glad to hear it's your last. Cl U El Miss Darwin: XYhy. I don't like these photographs at all: I look like an ape. Mr. Cron lwith a disdainful glancej: You should have thought of that before you had them taken. Cl D lil Most fellows know this Basic Law: A sock on the foot's worth Two on the jaw. Cl U Cl Paul: Have you ever read To a Field Mouse? XYilda: XYhy. no, how do you get them to listen? -1 YN And Then? The boy stood on the burnino' deck. He did not cry or shout. He waited till the boat went down And put the fire out. Cl Ifl E1 b Q Mrs. Lane: Who wrote Ten Nights In a Bar Room ? Steve: Shakespeare Mrs. Lane: Aren't you thinking of 'Twelfth Night? Steve: What difference did a cou- ple of nights make in those days? Ill lj Cl lius: just think, Emil, we could be invaded through Mexicof, Deister: XVho in the world would want to leave a wet country to come over here? Cl D Cl Helen: Did you favor the honor system? Bill Hand: I sure did: why, I voted for it live times. Cl U lil Ciatwood: Now, can anyone tell me what a lyre is? Garland: lNlr. Ciatwood, they're all looking at me. D lil Cl Suter: The moon is much more use- ful than the sun. Lindeman: f'How do you figure that out? Suter: XX'ell, the moon shines at night when it's dark and the sun shines in broad daylight when it isn't needed. Cl El El Elmen: K'I've got you where I want you: move if you dare. It's taken me many years to get you where I've got you, but now by using your own meth- ods and your own trickery I've got you where I want you. Now move if you dare! Paul T.: K'Yep. you're right. but it's the first game of checkers you ever did win from mef' ll El El Son: XYhat's an oasis. Pop?,' Father: A place in the desert where hiind tigers live. f atI 1FCDZ1 O 4 imma Q.. Wialbaum: I woke up last night with the feeling that my watch was gone. Benton: XYell, was it gone? llialbaumz No. but it was going. Cl U U Bon: XVhat ales the porter in this place? Strum: His young daughter wines all the time and he is going home to liquor. Cl ll lj He: Say, you, if 'Rob Roy' sells for a dollar, how much is 'Kenilworth'?', She: Great Scott, what a novel question. 'Ivanhoe' idea. U U El Freshy: A fool is always sure, but a wise man is careful. Senior: Are you absolutely sure of that? Freshy: Absolutely sure. lil lil D Under the Southern Hemisphere A sleeper of the Amazon Put nighties of his gramazon. VVhy did he that? He was too fat To put his own pajamazon. El lil El Geo. Martin: See that girl over there? She's a live wire. Hendrick: 'ilntroduce me: I want to be shocked. lil U lil Russell: You had better keep your eyes open around here today. Lynch: NVhat for? Russell: Because people will think you're a fool if you don't. lil Cl U L. Brumbaugh frushing into book storej: 'KI would like The Life of Caesarf Clerk: Sorry, but Brutus got ahead of youf' II! El lil Once our Benny had a ht But he soon got over it. Found it did not hurt a bit. Said it was a Bennyfit. Ciahz XfYhich end is the front end of a boat ? Bruns: Easy, the end which is hrst to a pier. Cl U lj Reising tattempting to be witty in Geometryj : 4'Can anyone tell me where my po1ygon?', Smith: Up the Geometree, Sir. lj lj lil Tramp: A'Madam, would you please give me a dime for a bed? Lady: Let's see the bed. lil Cl lil Mr. Gould: Any fool can ask ques- tions that a wise man can't answer. McKeeman: Yes, that's why I flunked in my last testf' lfl El Cl 'lIt's all in the way you take it, said the pick-pocket. lfl Cl lil Finley Smith: Was Robinson Cru- Du soe an acrobat. Mrs. Lane: W'hy ,no, Finley, what made you think so? Finley: 'This book says that after he got down with his day's work he sat down on his chest. lil El Cl Before and After She: I just came from the beauty parlor. He tbefore marriedj: How lovely you look. He Cafter marriedj : XYhat's the mat- ter? XYas it closed? lj U Cl Lib. Hadley: He dances as stiff as a board. Herb Rieke: Milf course, he's a post graduate. lj lil U Mr. Trier: The next dance will be a feature dance entitled, The llancc of The Moths. Bergel: XYhat are you trying to do. turn this into a moth ball ? U U lil XYe suggest that the dentist's drawing room should be called a dental parlor as the former is too suggestive. --lS9- frl EJ TA is 1 Where our 0 1 one ,4 .NQ,Q,S,.,- d '..Ef'hi'f T133- E 5 E52 , El R 5: U ee -'fab' 'ff I f, if f ff, X , 5 N xg? A x vf in '7 gl -fl I N of X H' K X I ky: f x 0 .4 f A, ff 'pw V- 51-E. ' ' 0 V, H ff MN X ' gi Www 12,4 'gi' Q f' ' Af ' ' kgs' 0 if I, N 'E' um fnuu Hn sioa EQ 1 -4? ff wwf-'X' ,,,, . .Mfr Y M U' 1 1 A M, ,L-1-'pls ' 1 A if G 1: . gf fa ' Q7 ,D ' - A gy 6:?d.,A '- -,,,. upgtnf. nr.-,J ,rig -X yr ,I .5 - A Q ,A ...,0+'o'fw as O11 ' si?- 'G+' g-H93 oacns iv' R 1 4, f.'f ,f hztrglixkg 4.2- XX 'id + 1 Bl'0m X Q 5 5 X auinnle, 4, M1 HAHQ W 008 izzifjgi mill 'V A 'M fb .zffg -190+ nUDD's . V .mu 4 .. u ' mf ,,, lf zzzfffiffw page five dveihfemenfk -' ff? Well Worffz your wh il e -- . v iw, ,,'- gr.: K . .MA 5' 5 I i Y . JT L V , H1 , fifjfw - Li s: ?,.,.?,. .:'fW',, jgwrhii- I.. .. T 4 ' kdm- . , , .A N, Hn E- w gf-sg , ' I. y ,.,' ' ,J ' VJ., 1 1 , A H, Y gf: , ,rw -J . W F ily: . 1 2-W 1,- 295 . 5. if J '! 1 W' T- Q 'lv Q .If Q.. A, 5 M 11. ,N fp- , ,V Z,-ef-r ,Egg . :. 911 , TJXV, . N . N-'W 'r . f 5, I . 1 . .2 . f -1 ' -' 4 ,f n M 4 Y F .,1 , . k, ' A! 2. ff ., , X 1 1 ki- --3.i..iLJl--L.i--!k...im-4140+ f X fer?-Ii. ' A j 'if' '44 X -X 15. ' ,fi 'E' ' S'-, ' . T . 'f Xl ' F E SH 'IN' ms g l ' rl wg g A E wmv? 'I ' - lf' - 11 W . e S 1 if 1 X N ll Tl 'H ff f Eff ll .ET 5 iff u--Lf 11-1 F , ,. r-. 1 EI S J 111 if-Sizggsflfaiyfb ff H - S is T! :Z M- ' 5-if . VZYFV ,, if 3' - Rf :S -N ' V r ' fl ll J 1 1 ll 111 ' A gill 31532365 ff ff 'ff-Tj Q1 'TT 5:1 35 -T' ' ei' -A - Wai - ' ,mfggf r ' -- T - - 11 TI 11 1Y lil-' ' nllsu.,-n.'ffll.Q ill'H.'l.f .-.r ' fx A .: -1 :-HW: in ,V f 1 L, l2:fnLiM!u.i1-il ' I W , I 77 ,L fm 1--- : - , - i I ln- ,P ru.-.1 D 'Th -.. 0 l',llu -'Q U11 FQD1 , ,Ubi H n 'Iv uit A-A...i.d imsgns. A ' In , ,1,,:, Q V SQ . n .fziqslgi -, ' g J If we Siu. im I I 0 -A-P' xii' S 'Q N Ynilljr liggx-' ' 1 5 -' n NX- Q11i:1f All through the year and the years that are to come we greet you with this great Fort Wayne Institution founded upon 1 ---The Service of Quality ---The Service of Style ---The Service of Price ---The Service of Courtesy More than eighty-six individual shops under one roof. Women's, Misses' and Children's Ready-to-Wear. Men's and Boys' Clothing--and all accessories of Dress, Home Furnishings and Furniture. NWl er Northern Indiana's G reat Store 1 4 l 1 P + l + if + ? + l l l l if + + l ? ? 1+ ll l l + J IT Is TRUE ECONOMY TO WEAR GOOD SHOES 9 .w,s5h11o roorlvlano-AQAIALIYY 916 Calhoun Street Make your future bright by keeping your eyes right. You can't be Optimistic with misty optics. News Eyesight Specialists 1 oi 2 CALHOUN W Graduated From the ordinary movie theatres to the Highest Class of Photoplay Thea- ties. Both the Strand and .Jefferson are the uality Clothes AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS ALWAYS AT POPULAR PRICES pride of Progressive Fort Wayne. When in doubt where to go-Here you will always find an good show. I 4 f Q 1 N 1 P 'VR ffkwfw W-N ,ws WMP -'HO .5 - f ,I 1 I 0- , M 4 fy of-if wth 55 51 1. FORT WAYNEJND- f ,f1..g-Ji g'-, s ' ' X, - mi Qilllviilvt D-oqpinuwhc 926 Calhoun-At Washington l l '?' 'W-' O-' l 1l T lf l 'i l F 9 Y W l l F -gfwgr wp- 'lfilfilr + l l l wgfe l l l + l l + l + 4 Clothes cant lost without quality QUALITY in fabrics and tailoring keeps the style looking rightg it makes clothes last longerg it saves your money Certainly you Want it We have nothing else Hart Schczffner 699 Marx Clothing and other fine things men Wear PATTERsoN-FLETCHER The Store TllEll' Does Things w7'iv -lf1U'1I lf l 'I I' 'lf Ifil 'Of 'ifil 'i i9' 'U' ISN: 3 ,.,-. . N-uw' 4 ' . IX? -f'f- '.1-'1.iL-'.l--lL-'l..lmJ.mJk..il--'l1Jl..il---ll-Jl-l.1L I., S I Q qv S Z- -. S X5-i 4 X I,,g.,.-.gr . s Siiiiiv I t'l xxx N II I I. II- .,. I . : ' 'WS I is 'll I I congrzitulate the members of the Gracluatingg' Class of 1022. and fl wish them successful ztncl happy lives. II 'l' I extenrl at corclial invitation to those interestecl in preparing' for I business work to visit the Anthony XYayne Institute to learn of its 'l runny aclvzlntages. ll 1 Only lligh School iirzlcluates or those of better or equivalent J erluczition are aclmittecl, Stuclent hocly is composed of young' men ancl 4 women of the hest of families, thus creating an excellent environment. + Instruction is accorflingly more aflvzuieecl, with corresponclingly hetter il results. l Ifztll Opening, September oth, IQ22. I llillillflg' ancl School Annual sent upon request, Phone IOS for l full pzirticulztrs. I Yours very respectfully, G. XV. Guuaxiaie. President. +I Il X Fort Wayne, 16 226-228 if Isifg- If it I Indiana West wayne egg I. fgI 9 1' E 'I Phone IO8 Street I E ?Eg!g. '- Ll' X' J 'l 7'W l' 'lfiifil' 'i l l 1l 1l i0 i7'?'f W D i 'i lf lfiY W l 7 If I'il' 'I' I I I I I '1?'il l 'l i . 'l -Q.--gf il l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 4 Wm. Moellering's Sons 4 2I7-24I- MURRAY STREET PHONE 6198-6178 'I i Manufacturers and Jobbers of O I Q Bulldlng Materlal FACE BRICK SAND AND GRAVEL COMMON BRICK STONE f CEMENT REINEORCING STEEL A LIME METAL GOODS MORTAR COLOR PLASTER 4 INDIANA'S LARGEST SUPPLY HOUSE WALTER S. MOELLERING, '22, Manager of Sales Promotion i . 'F Q '.fi 'T': 'O . 'l 0' l . O i 'l'i 1. l' i f 9.2 if Y Y - E lil' 55 ' She won t dread the cooking 'i i 'UlL'-'I v I +, I U . . . we - -T A ' when her kitchen is e u1 - A V.- N, Cl P ii il 'fr 1 ' 5 ped Wlth an in - :E fare 3 Electric Range 5 . gr-: 5.1, - , :Z : ?fEFTEi-H' Siiiv 4-L11 Indiana Service Corporation LIGHT AND POWER DEPARTMENT 122 East Wayne Street Phone 2 98 vlv-19'-it' 'l U -l l 'lf1i 1O l l ii' l 'i 'F ? -lmY-lL4O- -I- '-lm-4- -L.Am!l- -h..iL1l-YJEJQ -h..im--OLJOLJE -1- 'h..L.Li ii----QL--lmJk -k..i- -I- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A. C. Aurentz Leading Confectioner Meet Your Friends at Aurentz's 4 4 4 + 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 '7 W lf 1-ef:---A 4-+eA++-'--4+-+4-H :hae---3-I ,+A--+4-+ .iii L + 4 fi-' i'.i.,4, .:..,3 4 4 4 5 -- ,no I 1 4 Z 'Q ,,-4-4 Z-f M 4 4 I xo-A 50374. :Q-,,?. 4 1 2 5 4 4 www 4 4 41 exam EQNQNI3 4P'4?54Q45g:42a5++ 1mU43f'1Q4'?ii41 1 I-4 gi y E' E g X + 4 P7 5 R4 E fn + 4 3 Q mkmmmm 43 4 Egg, 445 Qs + Z gf I it 4-sea ., r iw ' Qt 4 if, ,,,w,r,,,,,,e,,,,,,,i,,, ,,,i,,, ,,,,,, ,,f,,. .,,,,,,,. .,. .,,-.n,.44.,.44.,.-,. p-uqrqr 1goMY ef BREWER 205-6 FARMERS TRUST BUILDING For Forty Years Furnishing Fort Wayne With the Most Homes On the Easy Term Payment Plan, Through Our Own Financial Department WE SELL LOTS ' Y Y 'I W '1 7'1 I l l l lf-vl- 'O' lf1I-' I il 'If if?- --i.i-- --C--QL -41 --In-401 --ll -4-- --It --ln..J- --l-- --in -:lm -4-- --It -4- --I--OL :lm-4--I--OL-In-OL Walk-Over Shoes have that direct appeal to Caldron readers because of their leadership in the class. Style-Plus Walk-Oyer Boot Shop Nil Lallioun bt, TIM Shoji fllzvfrciw O O 'lf O 'lf I B-L..L..jL-4--4x45---k..d--4----ln..Q1 Ji-Y--l---h..L. FORT WAYN E BOX COMPANY CALHOUN AND SUPERIOR STS., FORT WAYNE, INDIANA TELEPHONES 287 AND 919 II.II,lllI.lIIl.lllIIIIIIIIIlllI.lIIIII.IllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Wfe Uperate the Most Modern ana' Up-t0- Date Printing Plant in Northern Indiana Wm SEE us before placing orders K5 Q elsewhere for Pr1nt1ng of Lg .W ,itil graphing Blank Books If ,s S -'QQ or Loose Leaf Le ers, if g Sectlonal Post Binders and Loose Leaf Sheets for every purpose. Lf 1? S ' Jw I W . . 'f-Qgmeptgfj every description, Litho- .uhgl fl, f ' 5 2 J ' , a' A - d -..elif - ' yy ax g . f wt as-fe ' ' We are in a position to produce any piece of print- ing complete. We furnish ideas, make designs and engravings, and do the printing and binding. In fact We will take entire charge of any piece of printing, leaving you nothing to do but to O. K. the work as it progresses. Our complete organization, with the most modern equipment, makes it possible to give the best service for the least money. FORT WAYNE BOX COMPANY ? I + t t t t 4' f I' 4 + P E ? f P I + f ? I l' + i' 4 1' 'l l 'i'Q il lfil l QV 'F W ii 'l 'U 'Wf I l l I , .I-5559. I i i I ' I ,jk I I. Iqllsij lX III VIIIIII , , I I I If, Success If' I 'IIIIIII w J. IIII It I Li III- I ,II II N mIl,jluI1b I I ii , ,- ' yy'- 'ii:'kIi fg4kXiQ Tix N RI Ils' aff ff! 'I ' I5 wiki I Plus Savzng I ll! ,I + It I nfl v'?'III The world of opportunity lies before you. Your suc- cess Will depend on your use of talents and savings. The best thrift plans known are embodied in the poli- cies issued by The Lincoln National Life Insurance Company. Exceptional opportunities for development and prog- ress lie before the ambitious young people who gain employment in The Lincoln Life Home Office. Ambition is served in many ways when you QA! Tl-IE-TQvlINCdiw THE LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY I ts Name Indicates Its Character LINCOLN LIFE BUILDING FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Now More Than S2I0,000,000 in Force 'Ti' 10 il D U I- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I To The Class of 1922 1 We Extend our 'l HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS I and to the Classes of 1923-24-25 4. BEST WISI-IES ARE EXTENDED 1 -From? 'l S + f f THE STORE OF DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE AT POPULAR PRICES This store's splendid achievement in caring for your wants during your happy school days will ably serve you after you have passed through the portals of higher education and taken your place among the workers of our great nation. YOUR EDUCATIO A Modern Business Training as given in the various departments of A FULLY ACCREDITED SCHOOL QNg1t'1 Ass'11 of kXQ'l'1'Cfllil'tl flI!lIlIlll'l'l'l2ll S1'llUHliJ Write for College Catalog and Calendar l I ER ATIO AL QTHIC ONLY SUCHACL'RI'IIJl'l'El1SCIIOOI, IN N. lf, INDIANA, US NESS COLLEGE qrwgr-1'l IIr -OYWO' ---O---I-Y Y-lm--h.in.-1.11 vL.d---4- -'- -l----h..1----lmJi- '-Om--h..J- -l:..j- -k..i.i- X .- Z f ESTABLISHED MENS ' ' . 2 1887 i?e3Nl1'DB5!DYfS E QJUTIQFMIFTEEQSL- A TH x- 58-870 CALHOUN .irnffr Q 1 'l l ilf1Of1i l l' l' Y'Of1l'i l lfiI ? I Of1I lf lf1i 19' I lf l '7'? T T --lm!!-H-Init--is..dLJb E c E i' f + C i' E ? 1' if ff' 4 - - --P-Y -'QAL-ln.-lk -4-'+G 121- -'mi -l- -l-,--lm--ln..al5----lmJ!s--!----lm4l- -l----Q- 4 if --Y Li ,,,. , Y , W --, 7 4 1 IHGIFTS THAT LAST '9f 1 At the Price You Wish to Pay 4 4 1 1 ROBERT KGERBER 5 JEWELER AND OPTICIAN 818-zo CALHOUN STREET ALM + + + H f, WT.,.,H.,T,,TT,T+TT-1,TT+,T.n,TT+.,.,.n.,,,,, ilfilfil' 1' if 4 i' ir f i' 4 T ? i' f + PARIS NEW YORK 34 Rue De I-Iauteville II7O Broadway CORSETS SWEATER BLOUSES '2' Z fig E. Q 1 1 1 1 'fl 1 .':'1 . '., 1 ,-' , 1' ' - ' HOSIERY, SILK UNDERWEAR, LACAMILLE A fy X 3 1. ,,, y y AZ gf A X ,,fV.:,5, A , X r y , , 'xx X Q 1, I L N AT ' ' 1 f 11 611 fvx 1 axe 4 , 115 1 I F . ' yn I I, EN XX 1 J 1 s , . 4 1 , 1' -f - . V ' . gy, ,. ., V .1 il 'Y' 7 -'IHH L I 'I-lil' 1 I .Ill 1 1 E 4 1 1 1 1 1 1' Coats, Suits, Dresses 1 The New Things Shown F irst at Gates' 1 1 + 1' Exclusive Styles---Moderate Price PEGGY PAIGE DRESSES 1 Most Modern Beauty Parlor in Fort Wayne 1 G. W. Gates EG? Co. 1 908-Q10 CALHOUN STREET 1' 11 ' l l 'If l' l l l 'Fil- l ilv' For 62 Years Selling Merchandise of Merit Only Founded 1 860 --in --lm Y-Q-Y -I-Y -3401- -gr-ug.-'vqr-1',.--qu-:gf 17-',v-1,--.Y Y...-wr , . l ilf l iI 1l' Packard Music House Everything in the Realm of Music IImmmnnnn11nImmmInnnIII1umm1I1In1I1ummmmmmmmnnuumIifIIIImum-mmmm..mmmfim.-...mmfumlmI.I.II4.mu-I..mm........-um..Ifu.mm......IImmmm.-I-ml...-..-mm..m..v.... unmIunIullunnmuIInnnuIIn1nnunuIanII1llnlInmInInInIImnInIIuIuImnInInI1nInuIuummmmnnnnuImznuunmnuumInII1luImmmuuuunmnnmmmmuunuInnI1nnmnnuunmmmunnnnnmmmm Reproducing Grand Pianos Grand Pianos Player Pianos Upright Pianos HHIN1HH'MH!Mll11llIllllI,HlHllHNll'4WUWHH Victrolas-Victor Records Sheet Music Player Rolls Band Instruments Musical Merchandise I mmmInummm:Inmum1Hmmmmm1InI.umm...m..,.........1 .i..1.m..,.-11.41..,......,,.i..,y..,......,..,...,,.,..,,..,...,.,,. ,,.....,,.w..,.., . .. Packard Music House New location-Wayne and Harrison n.i,f-vf'-of'-of -of -ofwo-' r i F 5 f + + r i r 4 f 'l i 'l '.f . iI l r i i 5 f L m 4 f + f I 4 1 4. L..jm--In-JI-V --O--I----l--lm--ln..A1JlL --L.A---IL --h..i- -I-Y V+--kli--ki--k-Li- 4 T e Steele-Myers Co. West Berry Street 4'Caterere of ualityi' f l The fact that we carry an article of merchandise is your guarantee of quality, value, dependability and uniformity. To this we add our promise of satisfaction and cour- teous adjustment should any difficulty whatsoever arise 'O' lf'l lf 1 1l 'lfii I l l if i 0 'W 1l' lf OfiI l' lf lf1l' -lmJlm--On.Jl- -In---in-In---lmJl----lm--ll--All--Aiv lllnlll -ll---QmJln-4k.ggenQ -.....Q- -Q.,,.Q..,Q. -L-in-Ll 1 KX I . to V V QSC flf J l A y Q i ,. SEVEN DELICIOUS N L i QU ew CYHQQQLATES Always Look for the Lavender Box Select the Kind You Like the Best Made by E Heit-Miller Lau Co in Fort Wayne ut Cen er Chocolates Del..uxe Chocolate Cherry Flips Milk ancl Dark Chocolates Dark Chocolates Milk Chocolates fcream Centers, Bitter Sweets ' I U ' The Successful Whey T 0 Proceed You have undoubtedly resolved to save something as you go through life. There is just one successful way to proceed: Save first and live on wbat's left. If you decide to save what's left you'll usually find there's nothing left. Make it an unbreakable rule that the first money out of your pay each Week or month is deposited on your Savings Account Pay yourself first. , ,,-' FIRST NATIONAL BANK + 0F FORT WAYNE + 1Y'i 'l 'l '9f1Y'? l 'l l l '1f I' '9 l l '9f1i'f l 'If'Y W' 'l fP -iq? -h..ik-h..Q+-L.1n-4-Y-AO-'Ji + l' l' i MAX IRMSCHER 5 E99 SUNS Builders and Engineers 1' ll H' if + lf f r F lf P P if 1, -'r C I -CY' ilf l 'F' -i i 'U X1 Q rzmsemss.-rssxgwssg wx N -wa --f- X - N' IX 4- i ..-, X E Cl All -h..L.i14ln.i----l----l-Jln...i----ln..iL--l----L.L.i----!-' -D- It Isnlt Good Taste -'fo appear at functions wear- ing your library spectacles or your rimmed business glasses. For evening Wear rimless eye- glasses are eorreet and becom- ing. When expertly custom- iitted to harmonize with your features, a pair of white gold rimless eyeglasses meet all the requirements of good taste. S 205 WEST WAYNE ST. CENTRAL BUILDING , g liege Stores in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio Member F. T. D. A. and S. A. F. O. H. Fort Wayne's Popular Flower ' Shop Doswell Floral Co. LIVE WIRE FLORISTS Quality Flowers Fresh Every Morning Personal Service That Satisries 301 WEST MAIN STREET ' -?!:N -,. g: :Lg N g X I TQ f ty V W' '-ri. :gl in Z .,.- :IIS :SR -I 529 N S EKLHNI A ,T-51,,,,,, ff fzr v A l 1 X 7 Q :L f':'E- xx E e ,Who 7 i 1 I f -1 'V I -fx ff, X f ,Qf I vijfpwf J I i7,g f igs 47 U F9423 V ' eee' I If ,Wf,z,,,,z' M if A GRADUATION GIFTS BRUDER-CALHOUN CO. Fort Wayne, Indiana CHILDERS PHARMACY 1201 Lafayette St., Corner Lewis Fort Wayne, Ind. Phone 47 T l' W' i i 'FT l l I W lv -l- -i-'vF IlrTF W -F '9 l d 'I 'V ? v 'Y 'b 7 1 '1+ ' 'l l If F 'I'Q ! l' O- 'l F'if Y 'I l 'l 1 'U 'FT O 'I' 'O I W' 'I' 'O' 'I' Triers Minuet Dancing Academy For Select Social Dancing Summer-Triers Amusement Park Winter-Minuet Hall 'i O l OPEN EOR NEXT SEASON'S ENGAGEMENTS F1-anklin's Famous Orchestra During Summer Address ROSS FRANKLIN Lake Wawasee, Ind. Enroll Now A limited number of pupils will be enrolled for Fall Piano Classes under the direction of H. Ross Franklin. H. ROSS F RAN KLIN Manager and Director FRANKLIN'S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA Third Floor, Noll Building Fort WHYUC, Indiana 77.4.7 .gf -of'-r -If lnterclenominational Evangelical Thorough Co-educational Spiritual Inexpensive The Fort Wayne Bible Training School Established I904 CORNER SOUTH WAYNE AVENUE AND RUDISILL BOULEVARD I Y 1 First Second Term Term Opens Opens Middle Middle of of September January This school of your own city offers a two years' course of instruction and training to Christian young men and women in preparation for various lines of Christian service, such as Pastoral Work, Home ancl Foreign Missionary Work, Evangelistic Work, Gospel Singing ancl Sunclay School Work. For Catalogues or Any Other Information Address The Fort Wayne Bible Training School l O I l O i 1I I l l l 7Wlf F W U W 'O7 'F 'I' 'I I ?iY l' Q- 4- 4- -in--O----Q----I-H-D-Y -l- -fl---OL--I----9-H-On V-54.7-I-L-in--I-A--l----l----O----l----O----lm--In..i-'--ln.-ln.-ln..i- Meet Me at Ivins The Best Refreshments in the City Are Servecl Here A Full Line of All the Better Candies V Alwa s Fresh 4 AURENTZ-A-MOSIQSE-WHlTMAN'S Your Prescription Will Be Filled I c r l n ic a 3 The Place Where You Ac :e323tz,:.:',1E:,,?:3:S? All G0 m QUALITY-COURTESY-SERVICE 4 The Ivins Pharmacy 4 1001 Broadway Phone 1528 i' + m AN ENGRAVING FOR, EVERY PURPOSE JOURNAL GAZETTE ENGRAVING Co. HOT W ATER , W Cheaply and Quickly j ff, , for Bath, K itchen, Laundry p l I 4 l T The RUUD lights as simply as a gas stove-no i T bother, safe, ever-ready. For kitchen purposes, for bath and laundry, ample hot water is provided in T Q ten minutes. As a simple, low-priced dependable T tank water heater the Ruud No. 25 has no rivals. m aple RUDD TANK HEATER Tm i Northern Indiana Gas 6? Electric Company PHONE 5 ooo 'Jann J are 'HW mf E if-if-i.-fire... - Y' 3 -qw-vir-yv IQf 1f 'lf'9' -0'--lf-of .-ini ,,,',,, '7 'vlF'l' 1' l f l P i 5 r i l + l X lf 4 na .gt I THE NEWS SENTINEL lives up to its slogan P I S ' It is more than cz slogan It is cz pledge 'l i l i l' T 'V Q i 'l U l 'l l' - -V Y- -Y H ---O----h---In--E.-4s.Jh Y-i1....ln.4l----ln.-0-V-4---4-Y -i----lm--ln--i- -D----l----OL Fort Wayne's Largest Store For Women and Misses Where Quality a d Style A H pp ly Combined L P I '1i If l' 'O 'l 'If V 'W i l 1-f i l If l' 'I'- ' 4' 5 f 1' F 5' ? l f K f ? T f 4' i + 4 1' i + S ' l' Iv i V--do ' 'l I'4 '7 S' ? i' f + G 4 I f i i + E I' Your Newspaper will, after you leave school, be your biggest source of reliable information. You will learn from news- papers what the world is doingg what is new in art, literature, science and economics. National and inter- national politics are reviewed by world renowned writers. But you must read a good newspaper, clean editorially, with Associated Press service. IN FORT WAYNE YoUR NEWSPAPER is The Journal Gazette Bright and Early Every Morning 3C Per Copy zoc Per Week by Carrier '9 U '0 v 'f.4 '?f 9 'I P J 'I ?iv I 'W-' 'UYWL - -'lA.4L.i---In -161.-L.ln.-lm--lm --QL --ln.--h..nln.-ln.4if --in.--I-V --l-Y --l-Y -I We Submit for Your Approval Photos of l922 Calclron Annual as Examples of Our High Grade Quality and iWorkmanship CRUN STUDIU 830 Calhoun l 'U 'W 'F 'l l 'V lv' '9 f' z r E ' ' 'm vw 'ElffiilillllIPIl!IIIf2:':r'4'' mummllllllllll H ' mllll In 'I mmlllllallf at f .1 ' 'Illmu 1 III ml uunnu H I 41 iII!III - M ' tm lllllllu. I l' I M IINIIIIIINIIIIIH I , 1 'IIIllIIllIIIlI llllllllllllll ' illllll i, Illllllll ' F l I'Iy ru Q X3 ff ---.. . . 1 'if IJ riw,w,.,rP.J X. D ln:lulII ' I JIT' '. lg.1: .Nl1, X , 'I 5 W! a i F X E . f X Q illinin wh? ranhlv ihat han lil 1112 mag fur all the hnuru nf nur vxiaivnrr hvre in lmrning lmu: the hunk nf nur Pxperivnrvu in at an Pull-unil it in mvll. Still hu the znnhn nf time kvvp meunuring. Ellye rzmhlr nf nur gnulh mum hreak into lhr hriglgt flamv nf nur vntlqwaiamnz Ihr rrrurh nf thvme hunts he hnunh intn 1112 grmirr unlume nf nur linen. Elhme hlaznnrh irailn nf num munt inin illiffz highmug Nm' 1112 inurnvg anim. ..-1 - wi xA- ff 4 4 E. . x 1 4 5' 4. .. , Vw JH JLJQ ' 1 A sf N31 w M wa. je. , ,dn 1 A LV. x a ,, 1 ,l., 1 5 ., .. 1 w 3 Fw , Z s - f ra n, w . I is ' ,. 5 1 0 .1 1 1 on , ' A . ,, 1- K . dj la f .,. .1 1 1- ' 4 ,N 1 r ' -218+ ' 1 x 1 5 . M 4 .L 1 A rw , 1 , 1 '21 7, jig. ' -v H 4 . Pf5L:f 9Fi 564'-Qfw x . 4 , vig 1 1 .f- Q, ,. ' 1:-',,f'- ., E511 iw- -Lg: I ,T-Y ,,.k L an . 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Suggestions in the Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) collection:

Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1902 Edition, Page 1

1902

 Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1912 Edition, Page 1

1912

 Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

 Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

 Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

 Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
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