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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1923 volume:

R 5: HE CALDRON . fr L ,A,,,,,,f9g, ggiccc :ss SEPTEMBER TO FEBRUARY President . . . . ELMER KNATZ Vice-President . . . DAYLE MEYER Secretary . . HERBERT HEINE Treasurer . . . . JAMES LIPKEY FEBRUARY TO JUNE President . , . .JAMES LIPKEY Vice-President , WILLIAM FLORENCE Secretary , . , ..,. . . . JOHN METTS Treasurer . . . .HOWARD MONTGOMERY Faculty Adviser . . .... MR. CRONINGER Y. M. C. A. Adviser . . MR. BRUNSON Page Ninety-four --i. . -ri1ema:.v-..........,pgfj.1r,gg,31-.--.ze gY-lTT- .firrvxi H Vw 555:-.::i5:s :slam . Q me ' 'ffl The Hi-Y Club f The Hi-Y Club of the Port Wayne High School was organized three years ago. It is a club of junior and senior boys sponsored by the high school and carried on through the Y. M. C. A. During the past four years it has steadily improved until today it is one of the best clubs in the Fort Wayne High School. The purpose of the organization is to create and maintain throughout the school and community high' standards of Christian character . Mr. Fred H. Croninger, the faculty adviser, leads the discussions, and Mr. 0. M. Brunson, the secretary of the boys' work department, leads the Bible studies. Nleetings are held every Thursday night in the banquet room of the Y. M. C. A. After the supper the regular business is held, followed by one of four kinds of programs, a discussion led by lVlr. Brunson, a special speaker or a social function. The Mother and Son Banquet was held with the South Side Hi-Y Club at the South Side High School cafeteria. Mrs. Agnew was toastmistress. Dur- ing the evening several very good talks and musical numbers were enjoyed. The Father and Son Banquet was also held with the South Side Hi-Y Club in the Y. M. C. A. banquet room. Mr. Agnew as toastmaster very clev- erly introduced the speakers of whom Rev. Sunderman gave the main address. followed by several selections by the South Side faculty quartette. The faculty banquet was certainly a success. The teachers forgot for two hours that they ever were teachers. The program was featured by a debate between the faculty of the two schools on the question, Resolved, That girls are worse than boys . The last event was the letter men's banquet, which was held at the Y. M. C. A., and thoroughly enjoyed by all of our athletes. All of the ladies' nights were attended by a lot of hilarious boys and girls looking for a good time. And a good time they certainly had. The Hallowe'en party was a huge success. The games in the gym were full of pep and fun The chamber of horrors which followed was the spookiest and the most scarey one yet. After this, line eats were served in the cafeteria. The Christmas party was a little more dignified but no less joyful. In the lobby, which was appropriately decorated, were held many novel games and stunts. Toward the end Santa Claus came and gave everyone a gift. The Saint Patrick's banquet was held at the South Side cafeteria. Mary Forker. from the South Side High School. was toastmistress. and Ruth Wagner, Elmer Knatz, Paul Oliver and James Lipkey each gave short talks. The season was ended by a fine picnic at Gloyd's Mill at Cedar Creek. Page Ninety- Hue m .,...w.5ljfyj..,,m,g.... . ..-is K . ,wv.. I, - . ..' ' L ' 'W - ' ' 4 VY :Qt id? 4 - L-!9IJ 'Y , 1.1L,,-,,,,Y,iA,,,,,, 54.-Lf. ,lE1 1'-'ref - A, T, f, L-.nf jfbT,.zQ4!L!L,LL!,L,1 ,QL Lg SEPTEMBER TO FEBRUARY President ..A., . I LOIS CHAMBERS Vice-President , . . . LOUISE REITER Secretary , . , . , HARRIET NIETERT Treasurer . . . . MILDRED GOODYEAR FEBRUARY TO JUNE President . , . I . . .MARY ALICE KENDRICK Vice-President , . , ....,. HELEN BENTON Secretary . , , . . .DOROTHY MILLER Treasurer ,,,,.. ..... V ERMA FITCH Faculty Adviser , . . . ,MISS MCKINNIE Page Ninety-six HL f , , ilL,m!l Lflnlw Y! fig.. -in,.333!IqI I-i,.1..,!.y,-Fi...i ' , JF Ti:'7iffTi1'iri'.i'. ' . i'::,..' Friendship Club This year was started with the same old pep, enthusiasm and spirit that the club has evinced for the past seven years of its existence. The Friendship Club was organized in l9l6 under the leadership of Miss Wingert and Miss Harrah with a three-fold purpose in view: l. To create a friendly spirit among high school girls. 2. To encourage habits of helpfulness. 3. To develop growth in Christian character. This year's programs have been snappier and more interesting and the service work has been carried out more extensively and genuinely than ever before. The outstanding features of the year N322-1923 were: The Halloween party given by the So-Si-Y. at Lavon Fletchers lt was a very spooky affair, yet it was immensely enjoyed by all present. The Pirate party. at which the Friendship Club acted as hostess to the So-Si-Y: where all came attired as ferocious pirates. The Faculty Tea, at which living portraits were a main feature, was a very delightful affair which accentuated the feeling of fellowship between teachers and students. The annual May Day Breakfast need hardly be mentioned. Between terms a very large banquet. at which Ethel Masterson was toast-mistress. was given at the South Side cafeteria by the four clubs of the High School Girl Reserves, ln May the Mother and Daughter Banquet proved to be an exceedingly delightful affair. The annual picnic marked the close of the year. The service committee worked very hard to accomplish more than was ever accomplished before. lt was this committee that planned the jolly Christ- mas party for the children and took Easter eggs and scrap books to the Pixley Relief Home, where they entertained the children for the afternoon with games and songs. Easter Sunday the girls visited the wards of the hospitals and gave each person a daffodil as a token of the remembrance of the Easter spirit. The programs at the regular meetings were planned so that the meetings would be alternately serious or light. Occasionally very interesting discussions were held. It is hoped that Friendship Club will continue the good work it has set out to do. The one prudence in life is concentralion.-EMERSON. lt was an idea that fed the stalwart faith of Columbus: an idea that taught the observant Watt the power of the steaming kettle: an idea that shot through Franklin's kite cord. Ideas have been the foundation of every achievement that has gone down in history. Ideas are a measure of your possibilities. There are no limitations: from a ten dollar idea, to a fifty thousand dollar-the choice is yours. Page Ninety-seven SEPTEMBER TO FEBRUARY President ..., .,.. Vice-President , . O Secretary . , I Treasurerml ,. FEBRUARY TO JUNE President , . .. I . ,, ,. Vice-President . , Secretary . , Treasurer . . , . BETTY BOWERFIND LOUISE REITER JULIET GROSVENOR .. REOINE MINSRE MARY JANE CRANE DOROTHY MOSSMAN . .MAXINE GROTH , . .HELEN BITTLER Faculty Adviser. . I ,MISS WILLIALIS Sorosis Literary Society The Sorosis Club is an Organization Of girls striving for the worth while things in education, the fine, beautiful things in true friendships, and the culture of good society. Throughout the year Sorosis has successfully lived up to its motto, HTO be intensely something. Page Ninetu-eight K :5.-gcczv. -:':.z-LASR .- Q., . .., - THE CXLURON ti ' L f f' ff'j3'Tji-ii-gflfsfl.iffmtfa a ....C,Q, ,.,,,,, aa. Q f ff--.4 li-T---is - An education that merely teaches an individual what to do during his working hours is not suflicient. lt must teach him how to spend his leisure time, how to use it for self-improvement. Sorosis offers many opportunities to this end, and in current topics and literature, story telling, dramatization, music appreciation, public speaking. debates, extemporaneous speaking. and in the study of the lives of famous authors and composers, both ancient and modern. The literary purpose of this organization has very delightfully been brought forth'in the programs. Clever little plays given during the year were: Rooms to Let, 'AA Broken Engagement, and Mademoiselle's Mistake. There was one very entertaining musical program, in charge of Billie Dancer. ln December Sorosis girls visited the Pixley Relief Home, where they delight- fully entertained the children by spending the afternoon telling stories and singing. The toys, candy and ice cream which the girls brought for the chil- dren greatly added to the ecstacy of the little tots. ln January Miss Suter gave a very interesting talk on The Plays I Saw in Chicago. An unusually interesting patriotic program, with Mary Louise Rhamy as chairman, was given in February. In March, Elizabeth Goebel worked up a program called The Tribunal. The accused had to prove themselves innocent by display- ing their talents, the success of which largely depended upon the wit of the judge and lawyers. In April, Miss NVilliams, our faculty advisor, gave a talk on modern poetry. Several girls recited poems to demonstrate her points. May, with all its beautiful blossoms, was a very fitting time to give a May Day program, featuring college customs. spring festivities, dances and songs. Miss May, Miss Gross, and Nliss Miller told of customs at Vassar, Indiana and Smith. Regine Minske had charge of this program. The annual picnic, in June, very iittingly marked the close of activities for the year. Sorosis made the blue and white caps by which the wearers so proudly displayed Fighting Central's colors at the Tournament. The pennants worn by Central's representatives at the state contest at Muncie were also made by Sorosis. This club conducted the management of the Loring Recital and donated the funds gained therefrom to the school. The two memorable social events of the year 1922-1923 were the Annual Banquet and the Fiction Party. The banquet given at the home of Billie Dancer on January 25 was the best ever. Attractive decorations, place-cards and clever toasts helped to make the affair a great success. The fiction party was held December 9 at the home of Betty Bowerfind. The costumes taken from characters in books were very clever and beautiful. To reveal her identity each girl spoke a few lines or acted out a scene from the book in which she was a character. Dancing and games were enjoyable features of the evening, and later delicious refreshments were served. Sorosis cultivates in its young members the appetite for the best in litera- ture. music. and art. in order to enable them in the future to be a little better, a little nobler, and a little happier in return for the experience they have received from Sorosis. Page Ninety-nine President AA A Vice-President A Secretary A Treasurer A President A A Vice-President A Secretary .,AA Treasurer A Faculty Adviser Page One Hundred SEPTEMBER TO FEBRUARY - A A AHERBERT HEINE AA A HELEN YOUNG A A A AETHEL MASTERSON A A FREDERICK PFEIFEER FEBRUARY TO JUNE A A A .FREDERICK PEEIEEER A A A A LOUISE REITER A A DOROTHY Dix A A PAUL BREIMEIER A A A A Miss GARDNER iA,',,,,,i,7 W ' A Mathematics Club Ten years ago, some far-sighted, mathematically inclined member of Fort Wayne High conceived and put into execution the idea of organizing the Math. Club. Thus, since Father Time has ten times hewn down his harvest of years, we find the Math Club victoriously progressing so that the tenth year of its existence has ended more successfully than any of its already successful prede- cessors. Nearly a half-hundred youthful mathematicians, piloted by such live- Wire executives as Herbert Heine and Frederick Pfeiffer, comprised the ardent membership of the club. The programs were planned so as to put into practice the outstanding purpose of the club, which is to present to mathematics students those phases of the science which cannot be demonstrated in the class room. Discussions by the faculty on various subjects pertaining to mathematics, biographical sketches of renowned mathematicians as well as wrinkles and short-cuts made up the programs. Regardless of the fact that all these programs were educational, the evening entertainments were always so well planned that the contests and games detracted from the profoundness of thought necessitated by the programs. The annual picnic formed a fitting climax for the entertainments of the year. The refreshments were always plentiful and palatable. ln fact, the Math Club is famous for its eats. From a mathematical standpoint, the Math Club subtracts from our sor- rows, divides responsibility, adds to our knowledge, aand multiplies our oppor- tunities to get acquainted with the faculty and to form now friendships. 4 Miss Smart: Have you ever been through algebra? Yes: but it was in the night, and I didn't see much of the place. Mr. Reising: What is a ten sided figure? H. Roe: A dead parrot. Mr. Reising: A what? H. Roe: I mean a poly-gone. Breathes there a senior With a soul so dead Who never to himself hath said: Lessons be hanged- I'm going to bed. -Ex. Math may be excellent mind training, but a better way to improve your memory is to try and call everyone by name as you go clown the hall. Page One Hundred One A , l,:.A,-:-,-:fa--':in?,g:::s-.vnbm 41,ff,5-S TH E CALDQON , ,,.., ..?, Y -nf s ',-L',,Q',, , LE ,',f'lf','rQLm ::1gQ::r:::I2...1 ., kg mln SEPTEMBER TO FEBRUARY President , Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FEBRUARY TO JUNE President . , Vice-President Secretary . , , Treasurer , . Faculty Adviser Page One Hundred Tqwo 21 1Q'L', ''ff-- ':t1: 'L1:g2flE,g 'f5'31TiIFj'T 5U EQ' T T FLORENCE STIRLING , , . RUTH KNATZ BERNICE FRANKLIN , .ARNA MCFARLAND . . .MADELINE HOLT .MARY RUTH REISING . , ,MILDRED LOVIN , , ,ALICE FERGUSON MRS. SCHLATTER 5:4:c:c:.c-'zzzb .A.f,QfTTHE CALDizoNQjQiL . . vi,-Mi-1 . - -A-- -- 1-'1.1v'f-cligfgiiggigaga 151-.:,.,,,,,.,:,,, ,222-a.Q Lxsjff.. fjf,Q7 U. P. D. The U. P. D. Club, whose name stands for usefulness, patriotism and devotion, is open to all freshman and sophomore girls. The club, advised by the secretary of the Ciirl Reserves and three teachers, is a part of the girls' work department of the Y. W. C. A. In order to increase the membership of the club a contest was conducted at the beginning of the year between the sophomores and freshmen. The fresh- men brought in the most new workers, consequently they were entertained by the sophomores. Regular meetings were held every other Tuesday. and parties usually once a month, on Friday evenings. One of the outstanding events of the year was the Halloween party given by the U. S. A.'s of South Side in their gym. Another was the Thanksgiving party given by the Junior Hi-Y boys at the Y. M. C. A. Many hikes were enjoyed by the g'rls during the fall and spring vacatons. In January the girls gave a Mothers' Tea, which offered a splendid opportunity for every- one to get acquainted. Lively songs and yells given by the girls added to the hilarity of the affair. February 14th was celebrated by a Valentine party. The girls enjoyed imitating cats and dogs while hunting for candy hearts. The girls try not only to have good times for themselves. but also try to share their good times with the less fortunate. During the year the service comrrfitftee filled several Thanksgiving .baskets for some needy families. A party was given for fifteen children who might not otherwise have had Santa Claus visit them. With service and play U. P. D. fills a needed place in high school life. Due to the Central-South Side agreement. each athlete is required to sign this blank: l. Have you ever played in a world's series? 2. Have you ever indulged in any of the following interscholastic activ- ities: Qal Stealing casino: tbl Marbles for keeps: Cc! Postoffice: Cdl Jack straws: fel London bridge: ffl Farmer in the delll. 3. Have you ever received remuneration in excess of 510,000 for these? 4. What is your allowance? 5. Please state anything else about your private and domestic affairs which we have not asked. Junior fat football teamj : A'Look at the dirt on our team. How in the world will they ever get clean? Bright Freshie: What do you think the scrub team is for? Page One Hundred Three ' - - -' -V ' 34.-.g1Q,.r:uu:.1i:1l lL'sP't'HP'IE2ff:Jr ' -. . ' ' . . -r::t::1:.:1:::gL:' To the Spirit of Qld Fort Wayne High EBI all pervad- ing influence serves as a lodestone to 6? guide us on the un-- charted expanse of Life, Whose directing hand unerringly shows the road to rectitude and Whose traditions inspire us to uphold duty and honor ---do We the class of l9Z3 dedicate this volume. 1 E F .-.I Y 1,7 I . ,f'ff 51w. -Y. SEP President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer President . . . Vice-President . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Y. W. C. A. Adviser Page One Hundred Four TEMBER T0 FEBRUARY . . . HAROLD LEHMAN . . .BERNARD HARTQUIST . . . .HAROLD JOHNSON . . .LEONARD SCHEELE FEBRUARY TO JUNE . . LEONARD SCHEELE . RALPH HECKMAN . . . .HAROLD JOHNSON . . .ROBERT BRADTMILLER . . .MR BRUNSON K ...R -i-- .-my i ' iii' 'flll ll' Junior Hi-Y Club The Junior Hi-Y Club is a club for all freshman and sophomore boys of the Central and South Side high schools. The purpose of the club is to make all members physically strong, mentally keen, socially helpful, and spiritually true. Another purpose is to create. maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character among its members. The Club motto is Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Habits. Meetings are held every Wednesday evening at six o'clock. The meeting is always preceded by a banquet, the splendor of which does its share to gain new members. Following this comes a program arranged by the Central and South Side clubs alternately. Then comes the business meeting and Bible study. Points are given to members for certain voluntary tests. These points are added at the end of each month, and emblems are awarded to those having the most points. There is great rivalry among the members in this. and often close contests ensue. The meetings of the club during the past year were graced by many fine and appropriate programs, the program and social committees doing their best to make everything a success. In the beginning of the term there was an election of officers which resulted in a very close race between the candidates. In February there was a reception for the new 9B's, many of whom joined soon after with a lively initiation. An addition was later made to the regular weekly program, in the study of the Bible, which was so interesting and worth while that it drew a large attendance. The big event of the year was the Father and Son Banquet, A well planned program was arranged for this gala affair, consisting of speeches, music. and singing. Another event was Ladies' Night. Many games were played and were greatly enjoyed by the participants. Our Easter celebration was led by Rev. D. R. Moss, who held the undiverted attention of his audience through- out his entire talk. On May 10 the Mother and Son Banquet was given with a fine program in which several mothers gave inspiring talks. The Hnal event of the year was an outing on Decoration Day. New officers will assume the task of guiding the club next fall and new members will be enrolled to take the places of those boys who have graduated to Hi-Y. Can you prove the following equation? If so, why not If you're weak in algebra, you may have some difficulty, otherwise it's easy. Here it is: fRe 4- A+Perj spiration : Success. Study it a while. There's more in it than you see at first glance. Page One Hundred Five .,..., .N--. ...U i. .. ...im i. .... X' ' ' .IYITITH-,, 1 i HIT., 55 g.:':.:':QTf:n::.:t.tA EEE 1 , THE cALpnoN it 'A ,c,.. ,,, 3l-l----e-e-- I I SEPTEMBER To FEBRUARY A President ,.,..., , , . . , A , . . ,...A...,. JAMES LIPKEY Vice-President . , . , ,... MARY JANE CRANE Secretary and Treasurer , , ..,.. r y . r . ,HAZEL SCI-IELE FEBRUARY TO JUNE President ROBERT KEEGAN Vice-President MARJORIE ASHLEY Secretary and Treasurer ' , r . , ROBERT DREISBACH Faculty Adviser MISS MARJORIE SUTER The Student Players Club Ah, everyone is waiting to hear about the Student Players Club. and the reason for this is due solely to the fact that the club has been consistently true to its purpose: that is to create and further the interest in Dramatics. To say that the club has succeeded in its aim is to say that water 'is damp because to apply the term successful to the Student Players Club is absurdly mild. Early in the fall semester two eighteenth century plays written by Con- stance D'Arey Mackay were given. ln the Prince of Court Painters , James Page One Hundred Six ii-filf-miai-wb E IHTIEQE'f-4-1-strsfrf-one To WiWcmr-'- STUDENT PLAYERS' CLUB Hottum rOw: Hazel Scllcle, Rachel llniixl, Mary liatlie-rinu Heal-ic. lliw Fulcr. Helen llittler. liillie Ilan-er Elizabeth Huweriincl. Second rowi Elizabeth Gnebel, Regina Nlinskc, Marjorie Ashley. lleryl Hrllarland, Mari Louise Rliamy, Dorutliy Mossman. Mary Jane Crane, Blillif,-um lk-bbart. Third row: Rnbert julxmnim. Neil .-Xrick. Robert Keegan, Morris Olds, James Lipkuy. Calvin Hill, Ruben Tlreisbarb. Fourth rmvt Paul Liubninnn. Harnlcl Mdlillen. Robert Baral. Harold Kucrber, Stewart Mrklillen, Harnlfl Fiedler. i Stanrlinyz Perry Tlmnias, lflniriifc Stirling. Pnyntcr XICl'1vuy, Gaylnrcl Huffman. Sitting: lilcanor Peirce, oserhine Heebe Helen Evans Susanne Meyer, lmrntliy Peirce. I 3 v Page One Hundred Seven Lipkey, Dorothy Mossman and Millicent Gebhart cleverly played their respect- ive roles. ln the other, Ashes of Roses , Regine Minske. Betty Bowerind. Robert Baral, and Marjorie Ashley composed the cast. These plays firmly established the club's ability. The fact that 'iAshes of Roses was presented four times augments the force of the true meaning of the club to the school. One presentation was made for the College Club-this alone shouts for itself. Later in the year Booth Tarkington's play. The Ghost Story, was put on. This play was quite popular with the student body: in fact it seemed to have the warmest reception of any play thus far given. Helen Bittler and Bob Keegan took the leading parts while Mary Katherine Geake, Rachel Baird, Eliz- abeth Goebel, and Stew McMillen completed the cast, This play was also given four times. One of the performances was given at the lrene Byron Sani- tarium. lf laughing would have made the patients well, they would probably now be making their own living. Next came Cherry Blossom , under the direction of Mr. Schafer of the music department. and Miss Suter of the dramatic department. In this our Regine Minske took the leading part of girls, and other student players who were in the production were Millicent Gebhart, Harold Koerber. Robert Dries- hach, Calvin Hill and Gaylord Huffman. The last plays to be given were Teeth of the Gift Horse and Never- theless . ln the former Robert Driesbach, Hazel Schele, Josephine Beebe. Suzanne Meyers, Gaylord Huffman, and Helen Evans showed their ability to be quite up to the standard of the club. The cast of the latter was made up by Florence Stirling, Poynter McEvoy, and Perry Thomas. To this play there was a prologue and this was given by Eleanor and Dorothy Pierce. our famous One of the best things about the club is its meetings. The thing that quite distinguishes this club from others is its pep, its will and its gaiety. These three things are invariably freely demonstrated at the monthly meetings. Our best meeting was in the form of a picnic and was held at Keegans' cottage at Winona Lake. This being our farewell meeting, we made merry and had one of our typically good times. The honor roll for this year is written and recorded proof that being a member of the StudentiPlayers Club does not detract from your grades to any noticeable extent because eight people out of fourteen or fifty-seven percent of the honor roll were members of this club. To this is added the fact that eighteen people out of twenty-six of the cast and those having to do with other things pertaining to the senior play are Student Players. I met this charming little lady On the street not long ago. And, sure enough, she wore my pin With nine others in a row. Page One Hundred Eight .,7fI.f,l. 1 .l ,lim--l llr- - ll IT T'7' I Q I ,pm 43, by K SOCIETY I D welkefaa AW 4.PfTT4ifiE CALD lJ.t17T'1TTii1li fjf--. .-M af, A . K, -Ni WJ...- fv-' 1. ' y3jQfg.H,,' Jiifgfzzfca-, ,yn .,,.:,f.faf'1'J4.71t'f'sg1J1 'Lg .pggglm 1 4 The Social Season of l922-l923 ln retrospect. the past social season was one thoroughly enjoyed by many members of the student and faculty. The seniors started the ball rolling on October 27 by giving the County Fair for the entire school and faculty. Dancing and sideshows furnished the entertainment, which was augmented by a one-act playlet in the auditorium by Regine Minsky and Jack lVlcKinlock. The County Fair was put on with the idea to give a social evening to the entire school and show the freshmen that they really are Welcome, and an important part of the school. lncidentally. the funds of the senior class were swelled about 3125. The juniors were the next to get on their feet. A party and dance were given in the Jefferson Club rooms Friday, November 24. Although the attendance was slightly diminished due to conflicting dates, the party was a complete success and the officers felt pleased With the results that their efforts had brought. The usual Christmas dances were held, at which graduates and former students who were home for the holidays were glad to meet old friends in and out of high school. The next social event was the senior party at the Jefferson Club rooms. 'l his was a combined party and dance and only seniors of Central and South Side schools were admitted. Friday. the l3th. held no terrors for the juniors, who on this date in April held the Junior Prom. in honor of the basketball men. Although the affair was not a success financially, the crowd was ideal and such good music was seldom enjoyed at a Junior Promenade. Next in line with a party were the sophomores, who had a party in the school. This was much like the usual class parties and the sophs had the merry time they always have. ' The seniors again came to the front toward the end of the school year with their usual commencement activities: then the senior frolic. the picnic and finally the commencement dance. The frolic was given in the gymnasium June 12 and stunts were put on by the parents and teachers and students. The picnic this year was held June l l at Trier's Park. Games were played and a general romping was indulged in by the class members who were soon to leave Fort Wayne Central. Trier's Hall was the scene of the commencementxdance on June 14. Mc- Donald's Orchestra furnished a fine evening of music. Page One Hundred Ten .. ,.. ,..,, , , 7 -A YT PMN. ,m'jf,y:g,f.5 --.-: :4 ' ' 5 'efgii' 3' , gffgfiw 55.1-, ,-, ,,! ','1?.'1?,7g,!f:' fy- -jg .Egg-.':f: . y'Y'ffL:f fi2Qi:3:ff??1,j5ff55,'Qzfxffil gg:-f-afii'5 fLfQ'5 11015 e Z'-' , , :fi-'Q NeYS'f.1C??K'fff4'Q-TQQIY-zgksgif 351499 Va 353.5195 5,751 M 'AQ-x4'5 ?.,3,l3+5Z-,1fifff'1QQkN',','? --5 4vp'5l-,S-g45g9f'5g'YgY-if-' 2 ?:'7 ' -5 A -,--. 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'f?3?'5Yfaf'7'ff-.ff:w ,1rb-sdflzifliw 3 -Eg:K:'?'f fiibffyei'-'N-f' 'viz' '15-3Q: -w ,, v- A ...W ,. , f- . . oiwp :K 4, f.....gA.,,v,,Y.,,,1,,, 41--, J. ,I f.,,, -- ., ., ,. 4 U- U if '- . HY-.iffiif 'if!-Ji 1f,P .22, Efa?2ii+'aif?i65!?1:f 'f:?S1f!Ti.'?5'?12c'L-f'iZ,I .'F'fs5.,3ff J ' ' f' Pi 1 A' - ' 63 F-T C X T' - . fx T -'N 1 'F QQ Dffihggfirei gl if ' ' iiff i 'Q Ll Athletics---Their Contribution The development of character-that quality without which a man is not fitted to give his best to his state-is the chief aim of the athletic policy of the Fort Wayne High School. A fine physique is an acquisition of which the athlete is justly proud: it means the co-ordination of the nervous system and the brain to the end that the student may feel a conscious sense of his powers. A clean, healthy body is an offering which weighs heavily in the assets of the commonwealth, community or school. and this our school encourages in her pupils. This alone might justify the position of athletics in a high school such as Fort Wayne Central. But a far Weightier reason for the inclusion of compulsory physical train- ing in its curriculum and the promotion of all forms of competitive sports, is the development of the basic qualities of courage, determination, co-operation, self-control, and that almost indefinable thing which we call sportsmanship. The competition may be keen, but the fight must be clean. The fellow who plays the game must exercise each of these characteristics, whether it be on the gridiron, the basketball floor, track or diamond. It is upon these that the premium is set: it is that man who shows these attributes most clearly to whom the victory goes. Equipped with the training that athletics give, the graduate leaves the high school for some institution of higher learning, or to stride immediately out into the world, ready for what may come, andiready to fight the battle of life, and it is the fellow who fights life's battles with courage and sportsmanship that will win. 7 V , Fort Wayne. We can't help thinking of you. We claim We'll show the state we love you. Don't forget to wear the White and Blue 'Cause we're going to yell and grin and work and win for Fort Wayne- Let's keep our reputation, Best you ever saw- And when the battles are all done. You will be the winning one- So Fort Wayne High School. Rah! ah! Page One Hundred Eleven if fm-' fi im 'K-if.n,J:v ZIT'i sTf'iZ'. .. .,,,.... . i The high schools of Fort Vsfayne deserve much praise for the fine spirit which has pervaded their relations for this first difficult year. At present, each entertains for the other a Wholesome respect, and an entire absence of bitterness in their mutual dealings. This splendid feeling is due largely. l think. to the generous response of the student bodies to the request for a spirit of fair play. Fort XVayne will afford to all the country the rare example of two high schools working side by side. without rancor. with high and noble ideals of how best to serve and best agree. ff Ulffaavff, E . A r i I S N, s ,W W A The most important purpose of physical education is health. Good health is the birthright of every living creature. It is natural to be healthy and it is the privilege as well as the duty of us all to keep this gift. A body without exercise cannot develop to the greatest extent. and due to the advance in civiliza- tion. the majority of us neglect that most important factor in good health. To derive the maximum benent from our exercise, it is necessary to have an agree- able environment and desirable companions. The program of the Girls' Department has included the regular forms of gymnastics, aesthetic dancing and games, organized athletics including basket ball. baseball. track and volley ball. A tennis tournament was held, a bicycle club organized. and hikes enjoyed. Z : 3 Z gift f mx l l s ' l 'i il l l 'i S W j .A To derive health, strength, vitality, and grace on one hand: and to learn to play the game in good sportsmanship, to co-operate, to obey the rules. to reverence self-control, and to imprint deep in a character the never-say-die spirit seems eminently Worth while. Z Page One Hundred 'I'u.'pIim lsx Q xA J.. FO OTEALL g.H i. i, V lx- 1. 1 f 1112, imrwwer--1 y ...-cv .di w5f, - The Central-South Side Game The last game on Central's football schedule was played on November l8 with South Side forming the opposition. This game marked the Hrst athletic contest between the two Fort Wayne schools and 2,000 loyal backers of the teams were on hand to cheer their representatives to vic- tory. Due to the muddy con- dition of the field, forward- passing was out of the ques- tion but the game was speedy and well played nevertheless. South Side started out strong and within live min- utes the Green and White had scored a touchdown. Fro- muth went over the line after a thirty yard run but he failed to make the extra point. In the second period Central worked the ball to the Green and White's two yard line but South Side stiffened and held Central for downs. With the score against them, Gentrals men came back strong in the second half. Gaining possession of the ball on its own 30 yard line. the Blue and White eleven advanced to South Side's ten-yardline on a run by Granger. With a nice pass to Florence after two plunges had failed, Granger took the Page One Hundred Fotzrleen Captain ALI 'FN FAI R I the lwnitlvall Flu t l e ff ff' -' i'4,xlIy 1v.-.J 4 MW-WWA W iiiiii 1. ,.,,,, int. .P V I ball over the line for a touchdown. Central also failed to make the extra point, so the score was tied at six all. In the final quarter South Side got the ball on Central's Hfteen-yard line. Three line bucks failed, but Fromuth drop-kicked the ball over the cross bar on the fourth down for the winning points. Although fighting des- perately. Central could not score again and the game ended 9 to 6 in South Side's favor. RHllER'I Sl'l.lXlll.Xl'lQll nliull' Even though we were defeated, our team put up a wonderful ight every second of the game. The two elevens were as evenly matched as two teams could be, but Fromuth's playing turned the tide in South Side's favor just enough to give the Green and White the Vlcfofv' LINKS LINK l.inky THE FOOTBALL SQUAD Tnp rnw: Cnacli A. l.. Sn-inn, Linus Link. lack Mcliinlnck, Robert Ilracltnxiller. Alden l-'air tcaptainl, Howard Cntlentv. Carl Si-lialei' trnanaqerl. Middle row: XYilliain Florence, Robert Slxninlvanuli. Lester SIn'S:'en, Gaylord Huffman. Calvin Hill, llayle Meyer. Allen Marks, llnttnni iw-wt Glen Casehcer, ,Xflulph Hartman, Darrell llranger. Julin Stout, Robert Null, john Ranclelmsli, - Page One Hundred Fifteen liljl I-ZR K NAT! lI.islci ' L.Xl,X IN HILI, Hull Page One Hundred Sixleen ' -E THE GARRli'I l' GAME The Football Post Mortem The spring of l922 carried with it bright hopes for a successful season on the gridiron the next fall. These hopes were shattered, however, in September, when it was found out that the greater part of the prospective team was in South Side territory. NVith a stiff schedule ahead, and only three veterans of the pigskin, things looked dark for Port Wayne Central High. Coach Strum set forth with a determined atti- tude and his call for mud-eaters was answered by .XlNbI,l'H H.-XR l'M.fxX Ons .Pl 1. ,lst 1 IW.-XYl-E MEYER l'ast3 ' thirty amateurs with which to build a team. With Captain Fair, l'Otts Hart- man and Pastv Meyer as a nucleus, a very creditable eleven was molded. The Hrst opponent of the Central Gridders was Columbia City eleven, which Went down under the count of 50 to O. Strum's men scored almost at will, completely baffling the Whitley County lads by end runs and numerous forward passes. The following Saturday after the Columbia City massacre, Fort Wayne journeyed down to Wabash. for the first out-of-town game. Wabash with a . ANOTHER SNAP OE THE GARRETT GAME :l.....,..,,.,.-,M4152..,..lxL...:V.Y. ally YJ- y-5.1.-im-fl X rj cps :,:, T, 2 if-5 .. .wfhrurg cm.nnoN grin l'l,' -l H ,,, , ,ff GAYLURII HYFFMAN iisihv. heavy and well balanced team, forced the Blue and White into camp with a 14 to 6 score. Bluffton was the next opponent of Fort Wayne High. Due to a muddy field, this game was postponed from Saturday, October 9, to the following Tuesday. With fine team work and consistent line plunges, Strurn's men won with a l9 to 2 score. Port Wayne was next invaded by the strong Garrett aggregation, which had already beaten C. C. H. S. by a large score. When the smoke of a hard fought battle had blown away Garrett had emassed Z3 points to our six. A week later followers of the gridiron were in for a real treat, Central was to face the highly touted Logansport team. lt was in this game l,l'YS'I'lCR Sl Dlil SICN 1't1gvOm- Hundred Ifnglvleerl XYI1,l.l,XNl I-XLORFNCF l l1 L4,......:yg.J-jjjnpg3..,.,.. .K . Y, . p af .. as -A YN-'14 -1 1 . .f,x1Hi2e.,et.i YJ , ff. . ., . ,e . V .V -, , .4 , 1 , Meir, L. -...f:f:t:cq3f.p .1 JD-4'f -3- that Fort Wayne Central High was dubbed the UFighting Central, How Captain Fair's team did fight! The game, which see-sawed back and forth across the field, was a thriller, and the winner was undecided until the last gun, when it was found that Logansport had won by the narrow margin of one point. the final score being 14 to 13. Fort Wayne Central had fallen into a bad losing streak, yielding the next three games to C. C. H. S., Warsaw, and Flint High Schools, respectively. The Fighting Irish of C. C. H. S. beat the Fighting Central by a score of l9 to 3. The Blue and White were forced to yield to the much heavier team, not without giving a good fight, how- ever. Warsaw with Stamates. the wonder- ful open field runner, piled up 27 points to none of the Centralites. A real bulwark was met when Flint High School was played. Our boys ALLEN MARKS T'7T'f--- NT QLL,l'1g.,,,...I,2' L:gL-gJ5LP ,xrmix lpxlle Tall.. fought hard, but to no avail. The Michigan eleven won with a score of 47 to O, The Flint team later won the state championship of Michigan. This completed the 1922 foot- ball schedule, except the Central- South Side game. which was slated for November 18. Although the Blue and White gridders won only two games dura ing the entire season, they made an excellent showing against some of the strongest high school teams in Northern Indiana. and not once did Coach Strum's men lie down on the job and quit when losing seemed inevitable. They played the game to the last minute. and played it like sportsmen. fair and square, which is the real aim of high school athletics. Page One Hundred Nineteen ---'-.f- 1 A a F i 1 Y 4 DARRELL GRANGICR Blanket Klan of 1923 Following the custom which was inaugurated last year. a blanket was given to the best all-around athlete and student. To Darrell Granger went the honor of being the blanket man of the l923 class. Darrell was valuable in football. in basketball and in track. His athletic training was augmented by grades which, when the 'final showdown came, were high enough to win for him the coveted title of 'Blanket Man, winning by .2 over NVilliam Florence. The blanket stands for two things: the two ideas which are stressed in high school: namely, the finest type of athlete and a good student. The winner is an athlete: he is not necessarily a star on the gridiron. or the most valuable man on the basketball squad. but he must be symmetrical in his physical development. The blanket is the sign that he has taken care of his body in such a manner that he can command it to do anything he wishes. lt is this all-around physical development that this school is striving to give its students. and it is indeed a great honor to be ascribed the best all-around athlete and student of Fort Wayne Central Hgh School. Page One Hundred Twenty S- A BASKETS LL Fort Wayne Central High School Song Central, Dear Central, your sons and daughters Wear the white and blue: Vwfhite for your honor pure, Blue making hearts endure: Central. we Will cherish thee Down through the years: We will love thee through smiles and tears. Dear Central, our own. Central. Proud Central. they're legion who have worn your White and blue: By hundreds they have thronged Your halls in days agone. Central, they're remembering thee, I-lon'ring thee out there, ln the life that we'll one day share. Thanks, Central, to thee. Central, Brave Central, within us heats your mighty heart today: In study hall and field Honor men will he your shield. Central for our pride in thee. Daughter and son, For the letter men you have won. l-lere's Central, to thee. Puff? Elet' .fe 6':C7QG5iGMi :thx ffx 1 ftgii THF CALDRON limi xi W-, ,,,,,,,,,.. , ,.,.,...,- ,.,, '. , 4 I . , ' X l- thi , .,,,, ,,. . ,egg , Qs- ,, 11 , ,--mf ci',,,'T mm?'+ f -----f-e------f l H I I-I- -'I2e:i,23::i2? in ,'.... L.'..... ' , , 4 , l E li. it ,zz ,: ll 'E E if , I l '35 l ii l W, I, I TO USWANEE RIVER MOON f ' 5 l lg Grand old High School team. 5 li, Grand old High School team, iz I Fighting down the football Held, 'E We're forever with you. S E Loyalty we'll give you, Every day were pulling stronger for you. ytl E Play with all your might. XVith the goal in sight, E Vylhen the game is over. Q 5 We'll have the biggest score. Q Grand old Fort XVnyne High School Team. ,. I: 15 : : NE 3 l: l 2 Fort Wayne High School, Fort Wayne High School- Break right through that line Rush right down the floor, Put the ball in the basl-cet, add a couple more. :E l, : Vlnhree Rahsl lg Fort Vkfayne High School, Q Fort XVayne High School. Fight on for its fame. Fight, fellows. fight, tight,'FIGHT! We'll win this game. il XVILIFREIW Hllslii' ii , . . . , . . E Lapmlll ut the 1023 l7lg'lltlllg' Central' lg 5 Quintet If El 5 E1 5 U? lEl Page One Hundred Twenty-two ii' WWW'f:!iff't ,lT'lJlli: ' 17 QTL' 1 ',,' :ull!l l'l bl'T-EKG, '3T.-Q' ff..7G53 G: il The Basket Ball Post-Mortem When the call for Basketball was broad- casted, bright outlooks were made even brighter with the return of Hosey and Knatz, veterans of last year. and these were further augmented when Granger and Florence were put on the team as guards. Bennhofi' played a good game at center, and upon graduation in February was replaced by Ml-lank Kowalczyk. The season opened on December l5 with a close victory over the strong Bluffton five. Sev- eral rough spots in the team play showed up in this game but constant practice soon smoothed them out. Wabash and Angola were Central's next opponents and both were defeated by large scores. After this excellent start our team fell into a slump and lost three successive games. Kendallville won a thriller, 30 to 25. and Hunt- ington duplicated its feat a week later. South EICXXHI Side was the next opponent of the Blue and had been played. Vvfhite, and we lost after two overtime periods an ,4 ..3:1e- .1 1 I XX'lI,l.lABI l5'l,HRlCNljE Bennhoff graduated in mid-year but Henry Kowalczyk became eligible at the same time and he filled Eugenes place in faultless style. Our rejuvenated squad made a brilliant come-back and won four successive games. Warren was the first victim, and Monroe and Berne shared its fate in the following two weeks. Our second clash with South Side was next on the schedule and it proved to be a duplicate of the first meeting in every way except the final result. As in the first game, the score was tied at the end of the second half and two overtime periods had to be played again. Central was on top at the end of the second extra period this time, however, winning 17 to l6. On the following day, Central met Wabash and was Page One Hundred Twenty-lhree l'1l,3ll'IR kX.X'I'X defeated by two points after a third double over- time game. The last scheduled game of the sea- son was with Kendallville, and the Blue and White was defeated after a hard battle. Although not winning every game, Fort Vvlayne Central High has left behind a most en- viable and epochal season on the basketball court -epochal because a fighting team was backed by a fighting school. ln the crucial and tense seconds of overtime games it was the loyal and faithful rooting of hundreds of students which aided our warriors to overcome almost insurmountable ob- stacles, and to emerge from the fray with flying colors. After the lost game with Kendallville, one week remained before the opening of the sectional tournament, which was again held in Fort Wayne owing to the wonderful facilities in the new South Side High School. This week was characterized by intensive training and practice under the able direction of Coach Struin. The 1922-1023 Schedule and results arc as follows Central, 20 Central, 30 Central. 23 Central, 25 Central, 15 Central. 22 Central. Z3 Central, 16 Central, 22 Central. l 7 Central, 30 Central, l9 llme Une Hundred 'I'Lc'i'n Bluffton, 16. Wabash, 14 Angola, 14. Kendallville, 30 Huntington, 33 South Side, 26 Warren, 20, Monroe, 15. Berne, 15. South Side, 16 Wabash, 32. Kendallville, 4 fllf UF i The Tournament T The Sectional Tournament this year was held at the new South Side gymnasium instead of at the Concordia College gym. The Parent-Teachers' clubs of the two schools housed the visiting teams and also provided refreshments and meals at the tournament. The tourney was a big success finan- cially since the athletic funds of both Fort Wayne schools received more than seven hundred dollars each. Central won its Hrst game of the tournament by forfeit. so its first real contest was with Mon- roeville. The Blue and White was held to a one- point lead in the Hrst half by the Monroeville live. but in the second session Central drew away from -WR 1 'lRAX'tl3R its opponents and won by a good score. Strum's A wards next took the measure of Harlan and went into the finals with South Side. which had also won all of its games. v On the night of the Central-South Side game. the mammoth South Side gym was filled to overflowing by the supporters of the two teams. Standing room was at a premium and hundreds were turned away. Excitement ran high and the noise became almost deafening as the game progressed. Central got off to a good start and held a two point lead at the end of the first half. The Blue and White kept its lead the greater part of the second half, but Norris of South Side shot a neld goal just before the end of the game with the score tied, and won the championship for his team, Central once again had lost a chance to win the district title, but there was some consolation in the fact that the team which beat us had two former Blue and White players among its regulars. Following are the results of Central's games in the tournament: Central , , 22 Monroeville . 13 Central , 38 Harlan 3 Central . . , 15 South Side , l7 .TACK KI,icx1Ro'1'H Totals . 340 306 Page One Hundred Twenty-five KICXXETH U ll H4 Although we did not win the district champion- ship. our team had one of the most successful seasons Q. Blue and White fiG'E'h3S ever had. It won nine out of sixteen games and scored a total of 340 points against 306 for its opponents. Only once be- fore has a team represent- ing our school reached the Hnals in a sectional tour- ney, and it did not comeso near winning the final game as our team did thfs year. HIQXRY IQ! RYA-Xl,CZYK left to riqht: 'llip Rmxf-Sliuni luvm-lil, Hill, lxlelmmrlx. Xl-vi'::1iitl131ur. Sflmfui' lnmnagerb. Hitlill: lx xx lx-mnlvlyk. l'ii..ir1. Illst-3 iQi.mge1, lliielm-in liittrm Iimv- Slminhaxigli. Null. Cr-nk. age One Hundred TLL'cn1u-szfx' '1.l'r i 1 ,- 5: .., ltli 1 l XVINNERS OF CLASS MEET Top row: Merrill Fisher. Alden lfair lnmnageil. Hnwai-rl lflettuix Miclrlle i-fm Nt art Nlrllillen, Dayle yer. Calvin Hill. lit-twin row: Vernon llassler. Hilbert 'll-eplc. CODE OF A GOOD ATHLETE I II HI IV V VI vu vin ix - it Thou Thou Thou Thou Thou Thou shalt shalt shalt shalt shalt shalt IIOK HOF DOI HOF not I'1OI quit. alibi. gloat over winning. be a rotten loser. take unfair advantages ask odds that thou ar f UH' Willing to give. Thou shalt always be ready to give thy op- ponent the shade. Thou shalt not under-estimate thy opponent nor over-estimate thyself. Remember the game is the thing and he who thinketh otherwise is no true sport. Honor the game thou playest. for he who playeth the game straight winneth even when he loseth. Page One Hundred T Luenlg -seven SENIOR TEAM bldllflillgl llurifi XYelke1'. Halen Ynungr. Alma Scllule, Sittinil Marion l1iCkcl. Luclla Schwehn, llary Calbeck, llarvclla liranstrator. JUNIOR TEAM Top row: Luna l'atlu1'sm1. Violet Haven. Middle ww: l'Iilflv3Q'Ii1'fl6 Hwrmul. Aldean Gm-ke. lhmruthv Dix Rachel llarnctt, Hclnn Sclmlosser. llnttulu ruw: Anne Lipsrluiw. jeanuttu NYUSSQ. Y Page Ono Hundred 'I'u'enly-eight SOPI-IOMORE TEAM Standing: l-imma Sililer. Marcille Link. Sitting: Blilflrefl Ayers, Marie Williams, Vere Lipkey, L-mise Zwirk. Marg uarite Stauh cr. FRESHMAN TEAM Twp row: Marcella Koerber, Margaret Heinclenian. Middle 1-uw: Kathryn Monn. Alice lfei'g'nson, Blancliu Vncleiwvoocl, Eleanor Bowers, Elizalieih Squiree. llolwni row: Helen Fletcher, Zelma Bmnl-cs. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine GIRLS' BASKET BALL SQUAD Manflinu: Hvlcn Nvlulwfwuy Xlnrxv XY1IliamS. Yum l.ipl:vx', Kliw Carl' tuuzlrlxi, limmtlmg' INK. l,m-Ha Schwclm Nl.nx Cfallw-vkk Xllclnllu: Hil4lr::n1'rlc Huxmsl, Yi:-la Haxurt, I.:-na Pattcrwn. ,Xlwlcnn Hurku. I'l'xvr1a Xicmsysx lwrr-un: Nlanclln lxwurlw-,-1'. lmrlrt XX'r:lku'. Helen Ymlnu. ,Klum Frlxslc. WINNERS GIRLS' INTER-CLASS GAMES Smndilmg' Xmu- I.xlmlm1l1, U4IL'.n1 llmku, Klux Llurm M-vm'l15. Rmln-I I5.u'm't!. klmmflu- XX uw. Hxdflle In-lm l'attux'snn, ll-vrutlvy lim. XwI.x Il.xu-rt. lhvtmlu H1l4lu:.u'4!u H-uxm-L lh-lvn Svlnlmwu. um' Onv Hundrml 'I'l71'1'IgJ H If,-fff:-fzzlwjf .-:-.QLQ-.gcggl , ,5.1,g:l fm: sf: Cfmrwzzcw bjfwv xr -- f.. - -f 1. Q 5 7 N-WH 1 A. in N TRACK ' r 1 l'zJg!v Tu.'eIL'e MAIN ENTRANCE TO F. W. H. S , ini, Laura L Altavia 2 , ' ,. ,x -VL A Y-al, CTO THE TUNE GF SWEET INDIANA I-IOMEHD We're from Fort Wayne High School, Fort Wayne High School. And We got our rep In Fort Wayne High. We'll go right back To Port Wayne High School. Fort Wayne High School. Could anything be grander Than to yell and ight For our Blue and White? We love that little High School. Vkfhere we all are friends and chums true. We have a wonderful team, And you have already seen How they can fight for Fort Wayne High School, Fort Wayne High School. And if we Work and grin, Then they're sure to Win For dear old Fort Wayne High. -LEAH PETERS, '25, Page One Hundred Thirty-Iwo JS,-f. .. 5.,,,,,,-,, ,,,, ITAXII- mx cl: in 1 if -v ii-i-iv .- - I i ,,, .M HL T N 'I.f.,.f.Tf ....TT.T .T','f I C , ,gli 'tin-'g t1x.-t-.-rw: Y ' L . x., -. -.--X 1. ---.,.- N. M1151-J -J W- s., A s.-..,. The Track Season The 1923 track season was undoubtedly the most successful one ever engaged in by a track team representing our school. The Blue and White cinder artists entered four meets. excluding the state contest, winning three of them and placing second in the other. Central's team Won the sectional meet for the first time in the history of our school and ten men qualilied in it for the finals at Indianapolis. Coach Strum made an early start at practice. calling a meeting of the track candidates within a week after the close of the basketball season. About forty men responded and indoor practice was immediately started. After several weeks of hard work. the annual indoor track meet was held at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. The results were very encouraging and a number of promising track stars were discovered. The seniors Won the meet by a good margin with the sophomores placing second and the juniors third. THE TRACK TEAM Top row: Brink lmanagerl. Florence. .-L L. Strum tcoachb. Middle row: Perry, Smith. Paulson, Klcniroth, Siehold, Cutshall. Bottom row: Granger, Fair, Lamont, Meyer lcaptainj. Rauclebusli, Hill. Outdoor practice was therl started, about fifteen of the winners in the inter- class meet composing the squad. Coach Strum, in order that the men might gain experience, entered a team in the City-Wide Indoor Track Meet held at the Y. M. C. A. on April 20th and Zlst. Our representatives showed the result of constant pratice and took second place. Had the meet included the ordinary track and field events only, Central would have easily won first honors since the Winning team nosed the Blue and White by taking first and second in the tug-of-War. The following week, the outdoor interclass meet was held at Centlivre Page One Hundred Thirty-three -T . QW. Qwj'-'-'QIQYSQTT QVNQ-j5fa,fj,3 '3.,.. 'FST T:.:.,.....T .ififfiiififf -riginal:-1-.farfrz f:f:y:5f:,:,- l I l Park. The seniors again won, and the sophs and juniors finished second and third respectively. On the following Saturday the track men journeyed to Kendallville for their first interschool contest and almost doubled the score on the Kendallville squad. Central made practically a clean sweep of the track events by taking first and second in every event except the mile run. The half- mile relay team was also victorious but Central did not take a first place in any of the field events. A week before the sectional track meet, Strum's charges met the Auburn track squad here. Auburn came with a strong team but it was defeated by a close score after an exciting meet. The results gratified the supporters of the Blue and White, especially since Auburn took second in the sectional meet last year while the Blue and White took third, The victories over Kendallville and Auburn showed that Coach Strum had formed a strong team and Central was conceded to have a good chance of taking the sectional meet. Coach Strum succeeded in getting the sectional meet for Fort Wayne, making three successive years that it has been held here. The meet was sched- uled to be held on Friday, May 21, but it was postponed until the following Tuesday on account of bad weather conditions. On Tuesday the track was a sea of mud, the Held was soggy, a drizzling rain fell at intervals, but the meet had to be run off since the finals were to be held on the following Saturday at Indianapolis. The Blue and White men proved to be better mud navigators than the other entrants and Central easily took the meet. Our team scored a total of 49 U3 points against 22 U3 for Columbia City, its nearest competitor. The remaining teams scored as follows: Kendallville, l5: Geneva. 6: Decatur, 5: South Whitley, l: Bluliton, IX3: Albion, O: Lancaster, O. Strum's men scored 49 of their points in the track events, taking all except one first and second in these events. Our team took the lead in points at the very start of the meet and soon there was no doubt concerning the winner. Captain Meyer won high scoring honors of the meet by taking first in the high and low hurdles and second in the 440-yard dash. Granger won first in the 100-yard and second in the 220-yard dash. making him third high scorer of the meet. Other members of the team winning places follow: Smith, second in mile and half- mile: Lomont. first in mile: Florence. first in 220-yard dash: Fair, first in 440- yard dash: Perry. second in high hurdles and tie for third in pole vault: Sebold. second in lOO-yard dash: Paulsen, third in low hurdles. On the following Saturday ten members of the team went to Indian- apolis to participate in the finals. The eight men who won a first or second in the sectional meet and Hill and Raudebush, members of the relay teams, made up the team. Central's men were good enough to win the sectional. but they did not have quite enough ability for the state contest. Captain Meyer came the nearest of any to winning a place among the point getters. He qualified in the low hurdles and took fourth place in the finals, missing third by only a few yards. The mile relay team ran a good race, but it also had to be satisfied with fourth place. Central's inability to place in the state meet did not come as a surprise to the supporters of the team since very exceptional ability is required to win points in the state contest. Uuqe Une Hundred Thirly-fotzr ...':.'....a'.T.ljpi-S.,t.qy-m...:... .':T c- .:::f ?m.. . . :. '.f T'r-X'-f-W 6 5 c.f:.:.-.err 3:2 2 L X -1 AA f, f rua CALDRON X 'f X pk by BAM- - 7i:T ! .'---.,,,'1U, -.:,:Eag,,,:azkflbir!4gL1 '-'k' . v44u44., 1 The total number of points made by the members of the team in the Ken- dallville, Auburn, and sectional meets is as follows: Meyer . . 1 Lomont . Sebold ,. Granger Florence , . Smith , , . Fair , Perry A . Paulsen , 1 , Klemroth Hill ,,,. Raudebush 8 1 Kendallville Auburn Sectional Total , 9 15 Relay 37 13 10 Relay 28 . 10 9 Relay Z2 , 6 2 Relay 16 . 4 6 Relay 15 1 Z 6 14 . 5 1 Relay 1 1 7 U3 O 1X3 10 ZX3 , 6 1 . O 4 4 . 1 1 Relay 2 . O O Relay O Baseball Central's baseball team did not have a very successful season this year since only three games were played. The students did not give the team the neces- sary support, so on May 20th the Athletic Board decided to disband the team. and since then no more games have been scheduled. THE BASEBALL TEAM Top ow: Sllfel' lprn t 1 Bottom 1 2 Nu mo er , Hu man ff . Emrlcli, L, ll t R Ihins Ilassl Nl 1 1 l H f pt 5 1 tl 'eff' Cincllesparf-sei' 1'Irinkfn1anag','e1'j RHI . :El CDU -. W- gfiimil 15258 Page One Hundred Thirty-Hue TSJEHIEQZ..T..Ti,.......II'.1i'm.-TU. T...,..m. 3-1-....::mm-mm' 534' 'z HE cfALmH'fN YQ .-f.-- ff .--.. f--' ' w K ., 'ff-' - M-, ,. - 3,99f fP,1f .3iii5,.Ll'f 'T'TTT C 1 Four veterans. Captain Hosey, Emrick. Huffman, and Beidenweg, formed the nucleus of the '23 team. Coach Strum was busy with track, so Mr. Suter took charge of the squad. The first game of the season was played on April 26th with Leo High School forming the opposition. The game went into extra innings but the Blue and White shoved over a run in the eleventh inning which gave them the victory. 4 to 3. R. H. E. Central....Ol 000000201-435 Leo ..,... 01101000000-394 On May l, Central's nine met Garrett at Lincoln Life Field in its second clash of the year. Garrett came with a good reputation and a strong team but it went down to defeat, 13 to 8. Nulf pitched a strong game and numerous errors by the Garrett players also contributed to their defeat. The following day the team journeyed to Bluffton, but was defeated ll to 9. Dassler pitched a wonderful game, allowing the opposition only six hits, but ragged support by his team mates lost the game. Bluffton scored five runs in the first two innings, and the lead was too big to be overcome although Central nearly turned the trick. 3 R. H. E. Central ,OO2l23OlO-91111 Bluffton . 4llO23OOX-ll65 Practice was constantly being prevented by the lack of a field and several games had to be called off on account of rain. The Tennis Season of 1923 Captain Olds's racquet wielders pulled out of and won a seemingly lost match with South Side High School in the singles matches Tuesday. May 22. 1923, and in the doubles matches Thursday, May 24, 1923. These matches ended in a 3-2 score in favor of Central. These were the Hrst games of the season for our team and they showed up very well notwith- standing that a cold wind chilled and hindered the participants in the singles. but the weather for the doubles was fine. Van Arnam won his f1rst match this year on the varsity when he defeated Dierstein 7-5, 6-1. Although he did not hit his ordinary stride until the second set. he had little trouble from his opponent. Piatt dropped his match to Willson. captain and star player of South Side tennis team. in straight sets, l-6, 2-6, after hard and well-played games. This was about the best match of the day, although the score does not indicate as much. Granger won an easy victory over Norris in a fast and hard-hitting match 6-l, 6-O. Keegan and Granger lost to Willson and Norris 6-2, 2-6. 6-2. Keegan and Granger were neither going very well until the second set, when they opened up and won easily. The last set they both dropped their pace and slowed up considerably and after a hard fight lost out. Page One Hundred Thirtu-sm THE TENNIS TEAM Standing: Olds, Yan Arimnl, l'intt. lx-wi'bei'. Recgan. l5i'anq1:1'. Kneeling: R, Slmaff, R. l'u1vp, J. Shunff. Van Arnam and Piatt had no trouble in defeating Dierstein and Clapham in straight fast sets. Thus Central won her first match with South Side High School with one more to play. On May 31 the date scheduled for the return match. South Side players did not appear. A BURR Brown and wizened in the autumn's florid color scheme of gold. Who could guess from monk-like habit, all the sheltered wealth untold Of tenacity and purpose 'neath the somber. sober garb. Of the blind determination latent in each tiny barb. We cast it from us. heedless, though not Without a word Por the plagued, piercing stickers: and the moral is obscured. To cling, burr-like, right to it till our purpose is attained, Seems to be a lesson. to some not yet quite gained. -JANE SPALDINC., '24. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven . ff fT H-Mm, , 'ZX I H P. LAL1,'1lON .5 5 ' 'i T ,:.,4SLxji1.T 1-za-:---::qL,,f,::,:,:,:19?fz,Q?'.Ll'x.ll ', W Y, , Slamling' ID. Nluuaitl. R. l7e:'iiin:. 14. XX'liiliple. lf., iiiaelmer. l'. Mills. lx. liwlli. I' Riiliiii-1.11, XI. Rctlilverg, H, tlolniiwii, 14 Nlanrli, 1,. L'1ii'istfip1iei. lxmeliuui R. Sliafer. 17, '1'mi1cel. The Drum Corps The basketball fans of Fort Wayne, and especially the students of the two high schools were given an innovation when Fighting Central's Drum Corps made its initial appearance at the second Central-South Side basketball game. Dressed in white duck trousers the boys presented a very Heat and striking appearance as they paraded around the gymnasium that eventful night. The drum corps was organized for the express purpose of stimulating and maintaining a bigger and better fighting spirit in the entire school. and it is the opinion of many that the drum corps was almost directly responsible for Central's victory in the second game between the two teams. After such a successful start. the corps continued to function even more strongly than before: a constitution and by-laws were adopted and oflicers elected. Mr. Northrup was chosen as adviser. Daily practices were held during the week preceding the sectional tournament and many new stunts were worked up in this time. The most creditable showing of the corps was made on the night of the final game between Central and South Side. During the entire evening before three thousand people they displayed the colors and spirit of their school. Page Om' Humireil' Tlnrltl-eiglil ., it :'1.il-1.1 32: f M hehe ,tr-c 'i'i'i il Tiiqwii-:t'5.,,x , ' ' A IT' i'Xll'VPf!N Hx I 'gi'-Y'-li'-.H -ji - 1':,,,,,f?1fU.uQ4.i,..,.', M..-c -, ,. Amid.. Q1 .: fx-L ,fp-yr: -:r 1 'B L.: Qin Morris Olds succeeded Herbert Heine as cheerleader. when the latter graduated in February. lVlorrie. due to his striking personality and un- bounded energy, was able to incite the students to almost the breaking point. The cheering this year at the athletic contests set an unprecedented record, which will be hard to beat in the future. It is regretted that Herbert Heine failed to have his picture taken and consequently it could not be produced herewith. I Page One Hundred Thirtu-mine fmTiQfLiiil1lf7T 1-ggW A W'-527' Wifi' i 775--Liliff 'V'3i'5'if'Yf1fTf.' -'TY 'f'fTifTIQL, I ill' ,,y. :,l.lv3YiF -1 The Staff's Compliments When the staff for this annual was appointed early in the fall of last year, the first great obstacle met was to Hnd a reputable engraving concern which would turn out the quality of engravings desired and also render the personal service which is so necessary in the building of a good book. After very due and careful consideration the contract was finally awarded to the Fort Wayne Engraving Company. and in this company the staff found an ideal business con- cern Which has more than fulfilled its promises of personal service and interest. They have given the business and editorial staffs the most ardent and sincere co-operation and guided them through the turmoils and whirlpools of editing an annual of quality. To Mr. R. B. Woolover in particular we wish to extend our most hearty and keen appreciation for the many hours he has spent with the staff in order that this volume might be the -success which it has been. To whom it may concern: We, the staff of the l923 Caldron, declare the Fort Wayne Engraving Company to be the best equipped and modern engraving plant which We have seen, and we reccommend them most highly to any school which is considering publishing an annual. By their works shall ye know them. Look at this annual and judge for yourself. CALDRON STAFF MEMBERS. Page One Hundred Forty ,f 1 I I A '::::ga::: IIN II lg' 1 UR 5 ADVERTISERS 9, INTHE FOLLOWINGPAGESI WILLBE f'ouNnTHE IVIIINY asumaw Msmwm WHO HAVE CONTRIBUTED NHIERIHLLY TU THE SUIUESS OF' THIS VOLUME we ssspsmc Yom PHTRONIIGE IN RETURN ,:2IIIIU:. III! IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIII l. IEEIEIIIQII IIIIIII i4 ANTHONY WAYNE INSTITUTE .zzz ze WAYNE ...E ,Jf f I 1 Y LIGHT ND WER EILBEK COLN O22 mi' I I l I I I 1,lI I I HIM I N I I I I I I I new -l v ll Mix I' D I I ' 14 ' ' I 'I 'l'. 1. Y I Ii ' ,A,-. gen'-3 ,.,g, II .f ' -1- T, LIFE ' LI H fig- W NCE o A 1.1'Ii iFLvY W :L-Vi , X ANNOUNCEMENISOP ' i f I if Q Page JJ R WELKEH2 One Hundred F IU Central, dear, this year we leave you, And the parting makes us sad. Though through life we met with pleasures, Best of all with you We've had. We shall not forget you, Central, Nor the friends that we have made. Hours Within your walls are sacred, And their memories cannot fade. Central days for us are over, Lessons there are learned and done. Now new tasks before us open, Days that will not all be fun. More than school work will confront us, As Life's door is open Wide: But we will not fear nor falter, Central, you have been our guide. Page Thirt ,-, :'r'1f 1,2921-. :J 11 L u L za L :J u r: f. , 44 -'Q'-Q. gd KAYYWWAA ,V 'DX E THE CALDIION Lb X ,klxlL.,m-,sn,dl,.-S,-,,,w aww, 1 W H , ,QL ,G . X-,-11 H- . 1 V-X. ,, , 'Llilm .Ninn mmm ,.:f-.::.'-:-,-,Ji-g::::, 4 nfi3L..i.-u-nn1n11n1- nm nv fm 1- -I I 'EEE Y J P' E . G 2 4 m E5-'L : Q 45 U - ff 7 pe' L VXI 2-EE Cn . R0 A Q C ',3 2 :fy . 6 I - N S PA B Z E 4-if :B - Q. 4:3 35 -I 3.1 3 D5 L7 Em '- 55:: ff 1 ' ' D11 ',- b-4 C15. F if A za -L xi av Fi' 17. : -f -5 pa IE- 2 Du if 3.1 -'- 42 iv- : 5, Q ' I v-1 75 oo 3 19 ff N 'I O E Ti' 'E E75 '-' N YL- FI :QQ - 3 1-- 555 4: 'C CL' Ft' Q 2 ' EJ 5 Ei? .52 k lf- : 13:6 fi'- G1 H rr if - an V .2 g , - -M x .2 EE Q Q E E 2 HIINHUI R W W Q OC ' 3 I 'T '-' L nl :3 hi -5' nf :.5 Z, m E5 :ff 1: '-1 P' fl :M 5 '? Q Q 5 Tl-1 ri - bw 33:5 Ein ' :Q : :1 .: 4 Nz: -Ep. Q gf 5: mm H1 EZ :E Fil 2. xg C37 fn Q lx z 1 , - N sal N Q M , 55 143 5 f .fi-5 3 E 1 :I F3-5 'TZ ing 52 gc . - 5' BE 11 575 Hi' bt : ce 4 9 E' :C Q A 7: N 'P E :E Q 1 xo V2 4 '-D --as .- ,. 52 N Fil F g-, ,, D 5 i Z2 . E4 5 in 3' I ff 125 .- C :L .... -E as -22 5 if ba fu f.- 4 2 , E: I as l 5 Qfs F4 Q A vi- FET: ' OO 255' uw 1, L ' v-1 ,E at CXI Q -fc 'ET E E . ,.1. 2 3 1 5 : W C- rt , ,- .,, W. bl. it El IQ: ' . 'ff-F 4 53595 ,LN ix: Q Hui Yi: 435 22-3.4 rg Tj? C lx YI' 5 U22 ,f - - sw N 2 x.- w L: -- Q U .J :L-, i?':! : U2 is N Efci: ...ZL- ,.1fif.. '51. F we ' -C -ff I -Q z: gf Page One Hundred Fortu-two , ,.... , . im. ,NX m :Jig , .. .. 1 fer:-:ai xzgrrf ., L.. W. i,,qjf'71iiaIE. L'ALIW'I'lCTNT'1Q. ' . ... - - . 7 ,- ' ' I, ' ' ke....sb.. 'lI'iT'f.:-::cze11,2sa:2:::.v11 ll.,.. if LH, .. ..... ............ ..... .......................................................... ........ .. ....... l- - The Store That Does Things -l 'ON THE HONOR ROLL Hart, Sclzczffner Mfz2'x Clothes They always lead in Style and Quality PATTERSON-FLETCHER CO. - -Wayne and Harrisonl- -1 nun-nnnnnun-nun-un:nnuunnuuuuun After High School, What? Why not choose business or finance? Your High School education is a splendid foun- dation. Add to it specialized business training and you are assured of a permanent success structure. If you are a High School Commercial graduate, the Post Graduate Course offered by The INTER- NATIONAL will quickly qualify you for a good paying position. Three other courses are oHered excltzsive to High School graduates, A post card or a letter will bring you full information without obligation. Write TODAY. The INTERNATIONAL College 120 cotttioti BUILDING FoRT WAYNE, IND. IMPORTANT1 Business and financial institutions prefer INTERNATIONAL graduates. Theres a reason Page One Hundred Forty-Ihre u L E 11 4 L 11 L u 1 y so w ' u u 11 Q, 9-5 b- nf! E ,, :E Q Q in ,X 5 E- 3 - 4 Eh N 5 oo U2 , . ,X 13111 U I F, I: - Z. 5 Zi is 1 bl E. 41 , j 5 E : gg L Q 7 fn 5 FH ,Lg O , J 2.5 N Z ' IX 'f 1 ' Pl --1 1. 3 . 21 Q Q a: -Q' U2 E ' I M N Ln 5 D 5 N 1: In 5 'H OX 52 p A E-I 2 ' .I 'R -5 ij N T -1 c-an ' - ik 2 5 Q :LF '- UI E: ' Q Q. : Q :fi :Q Lg pq .EF OO :Q 513: ' :L 'P 1, B ac-'5 L N f F: C 1 5 J: 9 fi I P4 42 5 L Fil 'G' O P4 'D M H rx sa, .E EI .U v- 12:1 -1- FT f -lg-5.5 rw ,Eli ,-. VAL-gli NN '-r.-1- '41 U -c., N- --I1 L H15 -4 b- 1? 41 1 5 'E -1 Q lf 3 EE Z Ai N V 11 O E cn D -5 -E E L YO 1, If .-. ., ,W ,, E T N if O H ' E E: H1 : R ...E 5.5 Z in ff? 'Q 37' 55' v J 4 CAI.: - U3: EE: Q Q iii M : D F32 oo ii? 7 rn ii. 'D U71 I.- 5 5 '-' 5:3 'X' EE IFQ vm N 1: cn F '., F: gxl ' ,Sf Z5 PM O if as 'P nf' Hund 'I 22 FPLiF0f1y-four re 1 . . far-'arf-: :.-.v---. W, .1-ff' 3 '-'11 - 51Q,,yQ-1215 c,x1.mror-2 Qj1,.1,.,' 1 Endowments, Annuities AND E G I Lf I I 6 I1SuI'3I'1Ce DRY CLEANING Co. Sold by - NAT1oNAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ' The Pioneer Master Cleaners 2 of Montpelier, Vt. 5 Phone 2198 Port Wayne, Ind. I Watch for our new location E Agent I 111 West JQIIFQFSOH 206 Shoaff Bldg. Fort Wayne. Ind. BETTY BENZ TEA ROGM MRS. .ANNA BIILLER MRS. Ill.-mx' E. IIUNHAM PARTY DINNERS A SPECIALTY E NOON 1.l'NCI'IEON EVENING IIINNFZR E Fine Candies, Cakes and Ice Cream ' 104 E. Columbia St. Phone Slain 4541 Ifnrt IVayne, lnrliana NUCQA The Hillman China Co. Butters Bread-Stays Sweet NOW in our new store CI-IINA, C1I.ASS AND SILVERWARE CLARK FRUIT CO. 5 Distributors E Phone Main 4552 1211 Calhoun St, I-I. M. LEHMAN, Jeweler 023 CALHOIYN STRICI-YI' For FINE JEWELRY-wATcHEs-CLOCKs-Dmmonos Insist on having' your Graduation Present bought at LElll'Il2llI'5 and be protected by my Q a t W i My Y V i Page iOr1e Hundred Sixty-three ., Y- .Y -nn-.., S ,gf 1111 1,..'a1.111u,1r-1 5 L ,li ,131 L'Vl,,,Y. ..... .1 1 1 m 1 s s z A m w A 11 L E A 13 'P 11 11 A u u l I Nn1'en1lJer 1f11',r make Hi-X' clisrnsse' tearll- First Honor R1 ll. l.r1se 111 XYarsaw Z7-U, .93 one reali'e that Cl1ri t- ers. 4 Seniors. Yesta's makin' eyes at X GI' . 11 mas is coming. the Senifr 1-lass presi- A -' cient. . M Q4 m 1 -, . ' l 2 3 4 1 5.- at Y, BI. C. A. 'Nrliml if s differ but alm 't all agree that tl1 l1 y' are to in 1 rlas Ia clt bake, 1.1 Spirit rlisrnsserl. prettv clerent. Fair stops train in 1, ir ry ', 1l 1 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 A 'll Rev Paul lirzulss Lester S11rge1 'ilmnst llil le s111rly annfwnnrcfl. Classes i1 ltnms- 1-c1nf1n1i1's ntencl the faulty S 11 11 I l i !l'l1t guessing Central - S1ntl1 hirlc speaks 4111 'll1e l'ri1-e nf ecl a111ther test tulle to' 41 -ks. N 1, it wasn't the st111lcya1'rls unrest. game, ll l,ea1le1'sl1il1 at l r11'11n1. fl?ll'- li Snntc vlieerilig, eh! 12 13 14 15 l 16 17 18 il S Herb Heine lu 11r:l1t Snrgen is getting: Knatz Klianqer lenfl growing: tense. Vesta wears l'1ln1e1's sweater une P01111 MMU, minltedv Um m mil until l V 'ta H1 ' a new be t 1- He 'maslerl clay and lla1'rell's tl e n xt clay. How tune? Lili 15 p i1t . Lllristna. IA l 1 l ,- 1 1 19 20 21 l 22 l 23 Z4 Za , Iirst rall lf r l1ask t Damn 1 I ' 1111111111 Spotliglit 111 vie. 1 'lll Hkfilri 11155. 1 L L L 11 Page One Hundred Forty-six 1 1 11111, 111.11111 mfr- :fer The Shop Ahead THE distinctive beauty and smartness of our footwear, coupled with moderate prices. wins you as a first-time wearer, its extraordinary endurance im- pels you to prefer it thereafter. HU. l ll 'M Um-'1' H fifmvv 'uf My .x , ., 1 hm-4 A f mf WALK-OVER BOUT SI-IGP 812 CALHOUN STREET Hundreds of Eort Wayne housewives are enjoying the comfort, economy and efficiency of electric cook- ing. See the neu: Hotpoint-Hughes Electric Ranges INDIANA SERVICE CORPORATION 122 EAST WAYNE STREET PHONE MAIN 29S Page One Hundred Forty-se 4 ', llll, -, ,1.k.I'l7iF'l ,5f.a.,i, , , ., ..-'44 - , ..,-,- Jaw- ,,,, Foreword On the following pages we will present to the already tired reader some commonly so-called humor. These pages are a masterpiece and will deviate somewhat from the usual literary lines. We will nrst make an attempt to show the public the editor's idea - of an ideal annual. l The editor's main job is to sleep. - Besides this he should have some time to go to classes at least once a H l week. While in his private office 1. I l he should be permitted to remove rl ' his shoes, and bum a stick of chew- i U f, ing gum. He should not forget to , ,f ,, ! - A .LQ.a. bawl out the staff at any time he ,Z ,,S . , , wishes. Incidentally, he should at jf f fy E Xp all times look wise. ,Q A good annual is always dedicated to some good cause or some person of note. Hence the following. 1 I DEDICATION ! I i 4 4 ' ex i l 5 1 ICAT1oN lDoggy idea of Editor'sJ X T3 .un , ? DEAD 'ICATIONH iThis clever version was brought on by the death of the editor's pet noodle houndj Fade One Hundred Sixty-ILL'o -A fig: .gen - ...fx ,. :t--s--.-. -IMA I , ' THE cxrureoz-J New f ,-,r,g QL,,, '.,, l ' Compliments of HOOSIER PAINT WORKS MANUFACTURERS FORT WAYNE INDIANA Our Aim- To Plea After many years of business experi- ence, we have found that there is only one way to properly conduct a success- ful business. No matter how small and trivial any complaint may seem, we give it se You 100? our unbiased attention until the cus- tomer is completely satistied. In fact, We do not relinquish our efforts to please our customers until they tell 'ls E personally that they are 100 per cent satisfied. We guarantee everything to be exactly as We sell it-and Welcome an opportunity to talk' over your housefurnishing needs. Convenient Credit Terms on Everything in Our Store i , HADLEY S 1- Th Store That Saves You Money 15 Members of the Hadley Association-Americas Largest Furniture Buyers ll 111.1--., Page One Hundred Sixty-seven 21 el il it 1? 58 :l .. Zl gl xi gt I .il IE lg :I td ,L E. -ti 1 ii ,EH il 51 Ei 9 -I tt3'3ls4yy...l....T4. .........t,,7.'.f,i...,....,n.,. .1 .. ,, ..,.I....Q.Tt...TTjI' 4 eg:-.:c'.f:f:vg,::, 3:-:A :I L 11 lf: v A u m me E Q 11- 1 u cc :J r: u L u 11 L L I. , 1 - . J Mtv gggbbl HE CALDRON ,Q ' A' 'L'5 'N:':-fz-1:5192 - .fr NTfl,QQ,QfifffN1'-Evil.,-U..-T'u1 I . . , . V .Q Z 4: 5 ii M I .2 Q Q rt ... - . , V' 3 ,D in ko M cn 5 E ,E ' ' 5. N - QT, 4 3 13 5 rp 5' 453 7' .. E E: E F E Z P' P T, .. 42 ' E 2 .1 F 1 Q E 5 nn L2 N , Z I-I : A '-4 : Cx 4 C M ' 2 H 2 N fI'??f 3 F -' E , , ff E '- E 2:-15 ' ' 2 5: i ,E- ,,. E 51 E E Q h 1 ZS L ff H . so + N 1 - '-1 ' E LF ' D Q 5 EE Z N E 1 L ME i ., ,L ,I 1.0 5 I 'i 1 .1 . :.- .J V' L7 72 - 4 1 5 2 EE - Q .EE E N' T H ' rm O E ,X Z E E :J -' : : v- T' Q- v-4 Q Q :Q 5 5 N J ff-. Fa if -Fx -3 : fgz E Z :I 7 23 my A 41 .U , :Z E :-' 5- - .- , .1 2 ,L I '- E 1 L: IEE. p4 - ,L 3 4 - 5, is N Q 1 ,Y , : : ox xo f . H - J 2 1 O E K :L yr N' 5. 3 1 2 Q if: - :Q 5 1 L ' -3 E ia X VL 55- 5 bi 3 E zL I 4 fa 3 F5 Q L -4 - :gg 7 Z 2, -I OO if ru UN - Q-X1 Ox 3, 1: O W: 3 gr 5' N N 2 :I - 2- 'Q ni f' 3 ' ye Q-5 4 : ' 7 - 2 I 1 -3 1, , Q E 2 H U .IE .: Q x Ti Z Z ,: -- 'X lj: Yr :' v-1 Z1 - gf .-. nt 5- OO D I 5-F if 3 N 13: N 3 41 5 -' - W -5 5 -E fi IL 3: -, -- .: 2 ' Z l-E Q5 5 : 'E 3 33 Q I 5 P5590 Omf Hundred Fifrg n 4.3. h 'Lx Iii. i3XL.l,'l: f J X --A -,T --.,-.if gf I 12 -. -Q . v-, S'. . ez .m1q,Z+1-5:-mi? ' 33 v'1'l -1-'liillfiy-I-1. vi ' . v yr.-E1-!-fp '-Q-'.-.-.,,. X -' G 1. --..... .- - xxx? PROFESSIONA BUSINESS OFFERS GRADUATES BIGGEST OPPORTUNITIES Take up Accounting, Banking, Secretarial or Administrative Training These lines are rich in possibilifies for personal develop- menf, and fortune making opporluniiies. The Anthony Wayne Inslitute offers splendid courses in these business branches and assures resulls not to be excelled elsewhere. Only High School Graduates or those of equivalenl educa- tion are admitted to our classes. For Catalog and particulars, call in person or address Anthony Wayne Institute FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 5 .1 J - 1 Page One Hundred Fifty-one Central's Eaculty FRED H. CRONINGER S. EVA WINGERT. . . MEREDITH C. ALDRED JULIA E. ALEXANDER. GERTRLIDE BEIERLEIN MARTPIA BEIERLEIN . EDITH L. BURTON . . . ELOY E. CALEY .... MARTHA G. CARR . . . MARIE H. CHRISTMAN MRS. E. B. CLARK. . A. G. CLEAYER ..... MARY E. CRoIvIER . LAURINDA DEVILBISS CHARLES D. DILTS . MARY D. EDSON . . MARY E. GARDNER . VICTORIA GRoss. . . MARY HARRAH. . . HAZEL HAWRINS . . HARRY B. IMMEL . . MARIAN INGHAM . . L. A. JOHNSON . . . W. W. KNIGHT . . . MARY O. KOLB Principal . Assistant to the Principal. Girls' Adviser . . ................... Botany . . General Science .Latin . . . Household Arts ..Latin ..............Erench .Girls' Physical Director . . .... .... M athematics . . . . . Mathematics ...........Manual Training . . . English and Public Speaking . . .... . Domestic Science .Chemistry and Physical Geography . .......... , Domestic Science . . Mathematics. Head of Department Erench and Spanish .Latin. Head of Department . . . . . . . . .English . . . . . Commercial English and Publications . . . . . . . Commercial . Manual Training History and Civics, Head of Department VERA LANE CMRS, C. TJ ................... English FLORENCE LUCASSE ion leavem . . . . .Latin HELEN B. MAY . . . . . . .History MARGUERITE MAYR . . . ............ English CHARLES O. MAYS . . fe Fuurleen Mechanical Drawing 1 dz,-sfg pzftsii -:sz :zz 1, Q T 1 A Leaves Prom a Senior Girl's Note Book Sam-Six feet, good looking and knows it. Always asks if he can smoke, then blows it in my eyes. Never been to a dance with him but he's all right in an automobile. Has black curly hair which he pretends to dislike, but is secretly very proud of. Never know when he's going to call me up. Louz's-Must be going into the ministry. Been with him twice and he was fifteen minutes early both times. Don't have to think up things to say, for he's content just to be with me. Tells me about his autograph copy of Hawthorne and of his shocking experience in Greenwich Village. Doesn't spend much money. Doesn't know how. Henry-Alias Brick. Lives with his aunt. Very short, very fat and very good dresser. Spent S20 for a taxi one night. Lights matches off his seal ring and can Wiggle his ears. Has an awful line, and can reel off funny verses by the hour. Once got something into the humorous column of a Chi- cago paper. and wore clipping out showing it to people. Never knows when the party's over. Harry Leon-Got an awful pile of money, and is quite a mess. Always nice-too nice. Can't recognize my voice over the 'phone, and never knows where or when or what I want to eat. Lets me drive his car, but I have to buy the gas. Bill-Athletic. Crack half-miler but not conceited about it. Think he shaves his eyebrows-imagine! Rotten dancer but says he helped start that game of poker. You've got to entertain him. Fred-Breaks dates on the theory that I will be that much more crazy about him. AS THEY SAY IN BOSTON Cat's Meow-Fe1ine's Exclamation. Good PointsfAdmirable Retrospect. Dirty Dig-Tarnished Excavation, Wise Crack-Sophisticated Crevice. Knows His Stuff-Comprehends His Material. Better and Better-Continually Ameliorated. Play Golf-Encounter the Interstices. They were crossing the street. It was muddy. She exclaimed: We'll get mired! To which the gallant young man answered: You mean I'll get mired and you will get admired. ' Page One Hundred Szxty-six 1 - are mfr-fc1ffwcr1rr-f :fi . L T 'v 1 T - ', T.. , , r.. I S in fi 1. ,I-tr, .,,xa..uizrn-1 ian. ' ,, 'f'TfT TV - '!- :Y-ra., AYY H, LL, , , --C... .L,,.l--va :,.,,-.::-5-4::,3: -11. 12:11-WIA, . -. '-.E : The well-dressed fellow of today greatly depends upon carefully selected haber- dashery. T O D ' S fEort Wayne's Young Men's Storej have everything to complete the dress Of the discriminating young man. HATS CAPS HOSE SHIRTS COLLARS TIES, ETC. TOD'S CannOn's Marcel Parlor All Kinds of Beauty lVOrl2 1205 Calhoun St. Tel. Main 5268 LEE IVINS FINE CANDIES EXCEPTIONAL 814 CALHOUN STREET Tod's Styles Suit Your Person Tod's Prices Suit Your Purse nun-nn-I-nuI-:nununnun-1nnunupInununuunu-nun THE POSIE SHOP 128 W. Washington St. Flowers Make the Most Appreciated Gift Let it be Roses, Spring Plowers. Or a Corsage Of Violets, Sweet Peas or Orchids. Phone Main 4754 BRUDER-CALHOUN CO. nes CALHOUN AND WAYNE STREETS 5ly4f '.:+t DIAMONDS JEWELRY WATCHES ,L HEALS CHAPPED HANDS OVERNIGHT Made and Sold Only by the D. 25 N. PHARMACY RELIABLE CUT RATE DRUG STORE AT THE TRANSFER CORNER Page One Hundred Seventy riggtqv. g,jj.+......ii .lw,..'J..iQ.h.u.m3f .lqfiy .ijzffif ' TTI Ai ,m -A -K ,zz ggscfzv , ,4,:,::,:L:-I 2 V u L L aa u L u :J S u Q m 5 P u I 1 U u 1, 2 z .c r: u 5 f-f b THE CALDRON ' ' KT , Y.--,. f Y X K- ...4,..-..,v,, gf' H' ' ,,L1,,'1,L ,ggg?QL,Q , ,3A.,,L,,,g4T,:: Ji ,?::,:1,,q . In 95-lg:-ful-ww.1avui2 . .. . ': m , be E 3 Q -g 1 2 E ,. .. 2 - :Ts 5 5 5 Q CD 5 - P - 3 za - 'L 22 - L? E-0 Taft: f- 'L-5 u EEEE 2 Nr' 5, :- A L. - M :: Wg! 4 if'-if 'CS E P. ,E L E W :E 5 5:95 5 I . EW if ' ' :EEE I : 'L 1- fg ? C ' EC' 5 4 - f - , z -.. - ,. 2 ' W .Lv 1 5 ' 5 C 52 Q: 2 E 151 P1 ' 5 53 W ws 5 E 335 4 GE : 15 E ' A f v:'T.4' :L L. 1 sl ' -.. 3 .--- I Q, : ,, E E Hi: N x ON 2 X2 2 H' Q Ig' Di E ? :E ' ?4 T ,- N 7 HN '- 3 - I L. '.': A .J .Q p' Ei' :Q ':fj 1: 2 -5 , 1 ,r J' 5 ' u A : : Xl JE I L F S 2 E ff 51 P ,E 'J 42 U: 2 5 'C C 1 E if 3 Q F WSI ba 44 U Q' E.: I L. v-A , 41 as A -, 15 - v .C , A 1: :Q 1:1 Q - 55 I fe MG- . 3, U2 , 5 25 E- U, ME if pq rl '4 E 00 E TE N 9 ox 1:1 5 EL ' 1 - - '-1 : : - g-X1 s N E: D il L' 5 , ,gp E 3:5 i 52' .5 :J 12- 2 ' :II 7, Ag if ,tw LT. 2 T. 5 '5 v., W- -3 E' :4 .. , - I XE 57' 8 ' .2 E sg : 1 E : 2 C- 2 -- 1, .Z I1 ,- Q A 3 , :W - 1, U2 'f E 1 P - - pf: 2 ' - E 5, Z I 2 lx m L. Q' . v-4 I E OO , . - -. f. 1' Q . Y 5 E .ze N 2 U N :N E ..: 5 ec 3 - fe 5.1 H 1 .... ll- 1- 'Ew i . 1 Q -'C l-4 -. - I x 'Z' - fl .- 5-' - . : Lf' E Q dwg Q X51 4' 'S E 5 L' wg! Q3 bd 2, 2 - I Q2 E X f H Q E! fl! X Q2 5 -' r-fw ' f H w- ko 5 ..- 3 S 'X '- x ff V: 3 ' 1' D wg L2 3 4 6 IN ' gc Z E ff ' '1 1- N- - 3, E' H: 3 an -1 - 5 fy ' C I : s I ,. E! if 3 . ,, L , , h - . ,H C h - . U 15 be C 1 , 2 li! 42 E: F 5 5 V: : Z f 2 E' Q mi UN N 5 cn g G H : .-. - H :H 5 5 A: 1 L tw 5, 1 5: 53 It - E 4 E FZ. 1 12' ,v ee ' re J re I JUL -2 if 3 1r E 5 E 4 Pi? U tx 3U 5 P' '1 Q73 IL :Y 4 F L. Lf 'C 1 Q ig V, 13 5 I It Z QE' YY' 'Z ' L, - 00 E LD . D :E ' 2: ' ff N - , , 5- A U2 55 .E :Q fi 5 5 5 3 E E Q 32 f G 1 E 1 if 5- if f 5 3 :: :- 1. : .Z'T.' Page On: Hundred Fiftgrfour -V-R? C C 1, mgiffnai-1 CA1.PfYl20'N I-, 1 Lg'L'3,f,g.f,4iZ--44 ui:A1--:G-fffpyf.-I-1ff-'J' ff -' 'V '- I : ., L U me ' il 2 'ia 12111 HQ 'E JW' 3 1!1f3ii.1ile1e'ffei 11111111 -T ' STANDARDIZED TIMEPIECES OE RARE BEAUTY AND PRECISION E AMONG Koerber's selection of ine watches from foremost makers of the country, you will find a timepiece Well suited to your taste and needs at a price no greater than you would pay for a watch of Iesser distinction. Come in Any Time! ROBERT KOERBER JEWELER AND CPTICIAN 818-20 CALHOUN A. C. AURENTZ 116-118 VJEST WAYNE STREET Fort Wayne's Leading Confectioner Headquarters for DELICIOUS REERESHMENTS AND AURENTZS FAMOUS MILK CI-IOCOLATES The Place to Meet Your Friends Page One Hundred Fifty-five -.:--1451, ::-::,N, X 44 T325 . ' THE CALD N -, ! ,rf fff'8g3::,c..:g -I Etiquette for Chaperons There is no need for a chaperon to arrive at the dance before eleven o'clock. A chaperon is supposed to be married, but this rule may be sidestepped by selecting a widow. It is unwise to choose a woman who is cross-eyed, because the guests do not know whether she is looking at them or at somebody on the other side of the building. In leaving a room simultaneously, it shows good breeding when a girl stands aside until the chaperon has passed out. It also shows good sense. Etiquette demands that a chaperon always behave with dignity in the pres- ence of young people. A guest should always pay the greatest courtesy and deference to a chap- eron. Then he will be able to borrow money from her for taxicab fares if necessary. A chaperon can easily establish friendly relations with the other members of the party by doing various errands to make herself useful. When camping out, for instance, she should collect wood for the camp fire and leave the others to their own devices. On a canoe party, she should sit in the bow and keep a sharp lookout for danger ahead. If there is any danger astern she can quickly stop it by up- setting the canoe. TALE OF A RISING YOUNG CI-IEMIST A student, bold and bad, in 1923. Entered the lab. to make some chemistry. I-'Ie mixed I-INO3 with cellulose, Then lit a cigarette as he rose. A thunderous noise enveloped all about: They sought if he were there, but he was out. They found his cuff-link twenty miles away, But haven't found his brains unto this day. I-Ie lies beneath the turf-the reader here Should pause to drop a melancholy tear. St. Peter said: The cage goes in a minute Down to-well. I won't say. but he was in it. The moral is: Don't work in chemistry unless you have lived a life of sanctity. Mr. Dilts: Who can tell me what is meant by the death rattle. Doug Seely: The last gasp of an expiring Ford. Mr. Veatch to physics class: I've studied several years on alternating current, and still I don't know anything about it. Bob Nulf: Then how do you expect us to know anything about it? Page One Hundred Seventy iTr.1ji.:.ij:.1.7.i .1 53 . .1 .. ' . 1, l.1.3..r.,w gzihgfim 1-- ' ' Q-' ,ig ,111 f A-, -- -: -:ve .- 2 --1 -V ., gc: ' Y: -Yi. LL L ,Li'.zi.,rf, 1 ur, -an rm 0 if-1 jslami ' 1 151 'I -fin ill :.-:-, ,J L,Mx,'-L-A4,7:,:1:A13'.-... E. I Q THE OLD NATIONAL BANK ISI OF FORT WAYNE, INDIANA ORGANIZED 1835 CAPITAL fB500,000.00 SURPLUS S500.000.00 RESOURCES s9,ooo,o00.oo ' GENERAL BANKING AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 4 , OFFICERS 5 HENRY C. PAUL. President FRANK H. CUTSHALL, Vice-President 5 STEPHEN MORRIS. Cashier Amos RICHEY. Assistant Cashier EN F. K. JURGENSEN, Assistant Cashier STRONG SAFE - RELIABLE gli 1: 1 I: is Jefferson S If U Li Z 0 si. . . IOBOM Calhoun Street Phone Main 4113 if i. l? I, IE , f ,,,.,, , I' i-i.ii,v1.1 vu I Page One Hundred Seventy-five vr'u lx Yu- mi-if, l 1 'N yi vnlgrq 14, KA r L u '54Q, 25, Viif., 4 '52 '1':a,,,q,, 5 'SEL L. 'A'1,Q-I D if F-L pq :.,y P g'-'Y' E Env E55 ' ' 4 :-Q UN 7: .,AE'3E' tn -PEE ,LE it Q1-1: 4- :Hs 1 :54 S2 N ee Jw,-5 ED v- .Lil 15 :Ir-f , ,.,: lj:-: OX 3. :Y 29? ,- 3215-T E sg- bl. Emi ' EEQF kc Lzf 74 IEE Cx! 4 ,aa Q- :,u Q rr' '35 - :A I , : H E N 3L 5 me sg. Q, , FH Zvi -'- P. U 4 ,ggi f- ,-, 1 E Q: -E 'EF Q Q-if-A 5 'gyi -E ' T v 'F E wig TIE if-5 L 'I :Q-: L 51 .L OO z -1- 11 L N: 7 5 'E 23 : v-1 E bg :' 1 - w Q S ' 5445- - 4 .C ff:5'E '- U' pi 25 5... : Q, : -1, :- L: 2 If- :, D 2 Q.: :Sf 1 :Q ' 'A 28 ' 'I A E.. -ig Em uc O EEL 'v- ' 2:- , ,E v-4 Az? i1 z if IX ba :, 25 .LEE ,-. 4 3522 S :lf alia iz Q- Q 'gil .- 'FZ fx, U2 35 rf: M : Z P:-EJ, ' 1 rn :fag-,ge Q Q l .: :xl ig FE H -2-ir.: FT' L' T :7?m gi, E - ,lf-QM L O, :A L -Q. E .aiu ,Mya P' -if 523: in : L vc, xp' KO LE ia: ' -P' :Af . bt rl - Eg ,E NN 4 L' 1, '-'QP c Q1 :Q se rp' gg Q LJ.. 52 45- I ga gf Q - D G Fil -59: - '12 -S 'G Q 575: ,-.' 'fr ,231 T 194: at --'ZS EI 551 I: i,::: ., A .- ,pw J- Q 5- Oo J- 3 lid' 35 Em? if -'L UN A EEN - P' i N E i N li! 'f -3 ON Z ' '12 1 I N I :: ,LL Q , Q -- ..,, , E' ,SPE I . P-L 4 EE' :Z 5' ' T'-' IX jj. - g fa 5'- E :f 0'1 .E LTC E3 vl- fE' 'E ,.. V 3 f'55 ,.. 4 fl AEE 5 N E 5-71 Q f - ' 00 Z 4. 9- N lg Er!! 55: D 5 :J :T U2 'Z' I QQ Ei : K0 :N- E, 5:1-Q if? T23 ID.: ..-: NN L: x.'- ,-. f-3,5 I 525 f:,' O :Z N :C IX 91 PUC, .0 On e H undrgd Fifi ':J'e1',Jh - I X u . I x -Ab A'l41 .f, . V 'I . J WW OPTICAL SHOP 1012 Calhoun Where eye troubles end and comfort begins- SENIORS will find Meigs Service convenient in our shops at Lafayette and South Bend. -and did you know that KINCTS is the Largest Exclusive Luggage, Leather Goods and Umbrella Store in Northern Indiana. KINGS Outfitters of Travelers' Necessities Almost opposite Jefferson Theatre 1019 Calhoun Street Fort Wayne, Ind. CORRECT Furniture GT CORRECT Prices for CORRECT People Foster-Rahe Furniture Company 717 Court Street Fort Wayne, Indiana To the Members and Friends of Fort Wayne Central High Thanking you for past favors and wishing you all the success you deserve SHARP BROS. HARDWARE-SPoRTINo Gooos The Store of Personal Service Main 4596 125 W. Wayne 5 Fort Wayne's Finest Hardware Store Page One Hundred Fifty-nine 'ffQfT':' Qtf, I HQ ff THF CALDIZONT c K 1i311a4Q:1,f'.T'5S:.f..:l.:,,.,,L:.:.:,Q22i.'1fiifQ:..EIgig-id'iii4 - :'- 1 - if ii l 1 TO A SNOWPLAKE ii Prom your far-off home above T In a gray and fleecy cloud: 'I Like a flock of startled doves l: Do you come-a wondrous crowd. i? Lighting on the earth to rest. : Touched to beauty by the sun: Filling birds' forsaken nests. Cov'ring vales where brooks have run. Then the moon sheds out her light, Piercing through the darkness deep: Q' Like a psalm upon the night, There upon the earth you sleep. Igi Ever there you shall not lie, 2 Soon the Springtime sun will come: Leaving all the bare earth dry, Farewell then, 'till Winter comes, -MARJORIE WHITCRAFT. '23. : That's enough from you, remarked the pickpocket as he removed his :I victim's wallet. 1 Foiled again! cried the nickel cigar as it was being wrapped up. 5 Strike me, said the match, and see where you light. I've seen the last of Mae, said he on the first of June. Grate Sport-Cleaning out the fireplace. i ' 1 Auto suggestion is all very well in its place, but it is hard to convince your- 1 self that you were just scratching your ear when you tip your hat to the wrong 1 girl. The world gives its admiration not to the man who does what no one else -:1 El attempts to do, but to the man who does best what multitudes do well.- ,J IVIACAULAY. 5' 1 -QL.. la 1? Paul Southern: I was told in my early youth that if I didn't quit smok- V ing cigarettes I'd be feebleminded when I grew up. 15' Marcyle Bates: 'AWell, why didn't you quit? , Morris: Yes, dad, I'm a big gun down at F. W. H. S. Dad: Well, why don't I hear better reports? Cornell M.: Miss Gross, I now have my Spanish notebook up to date. 5, Miss Gross: How much did you pay for it? le Page One Hundred Seventy-four Li . . LY, ui , .. -.., M... .iw...., ,HM Compliments of over 14.000 STOCKHOLDERS tth City Light Power Works Phone Main 57 308 East Berry Street POHddS I EVA M. MCKINNIE . W. L. MCMILLEN MARIE MILLER . . BERTHA E. NELSON . . ANNA M. NEXVNIAN ton l W. H. NORTHRUP . . HORACE T. PLIREIELD JOHN A. REISINO . . . SENORA RIERE . G. H. RUSSELL . HELEN FIGEL SCHLATTER BASIL SHACKELFORD IRMA SHORDON BERNICE SINCLAIR . VENETTE M. SITES . . MARY C. SMELTZLEY L. A. STROEBEL ARTHUR L. STRUAI . EDGAR MELYIN SUTER. . MARJORIE SUTER . . . HARRY A. THOMAS . . T. W. THOMPSON . . HARRY L. VEATCH ..... KATHERINE V. WELCH CLARA B. WILLIAMS . MRS. EDITH WINSLOKV . FLORENTINE WORKMAN EDGAR S. HILI. . . . . . Latin Supervisor Of English . . .Mathematics . French, Head of French Department eavel. .. ....Art . Commercial, Head of Department Manual Training . Mathematics Arts and Crafts Director. Manual Training . . . . .l.atin, Substitute .Manual Training, Steel Metal . . English and Latin . . . . . .Drawing . Mathematics History . . . . .Mathematics .Physical Training Chemistry and Physical Geography English and Dramatics . .Manual Training Manual Training . .Physics . English . English . . English . Domestic Science . . . .... Printing The following were added to the faculty in February: ETHEI. BERT . . . lVlARION BLACK.. . . LLOYD COBURN.. . . JOHN S. HINES . . JAMES L. NORFORD.. IRVEN TONKEL. . . . Spanish . Vocational . . . .Vocational Mechanical Drawing . .... Electricity .Vocational Page Fifteen R 4 D Foreword On the following pages we will present to the already tired reader some commonly so-called humor. These pages are a masterpiece and will deviate somewhat from the usual literary lines. We will first make an attempt to show the public the editor's idea of an ideal annual. The editor's main job is to sleep. Besides this he should have some time to go to classes at least once a week. While in his private office he should be permitted to remove his shoes, and bum a stick of chew- ing gum. He should not forget to bawl out the staff at any time he wishes. lncidentally, he should at all times look Wise. EDITOR ' Z1 f -LL14... I4 3 -, I ll f in ! - A ' I S . X fu f feyy aaa W f A good annual is always dedicated to some good cause or some person of note. Hence the following. DEDICATION l v s ni A ICAT1oN 6Doggy idea of Editors? dll, -- DEAD 'ICATIONH lThis clever version was brought on by the death of the editor's pet noodle hound.j Puae One Hundred Si.x'ty-two V ,1QM,1s.. 11111111 ,fe T i 511, A , f x -r 1- 'I ' '1 ' 'S' , 1 11 1' - 11:4 Ur.1,,,, , ,,,,f,-,.N. 1.. -...-V -Af, YM, -, .1 f- - , Endowments, Annuities E : AND FRENCH Life Insurance DRY CLEANING CO. S0111 by NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of Montpelier. Vt. The Pioneer Nlaster Cleaners Phone 2198 Port Wayne, Ind. Watch for our new location E Ageflt 111 West Jefferson 206 shoaff Bldg. Fort Wayne, Ind. ' I BETTY BENZ TEA ROOM MRS. Axvx IlIll.I.ER MRS. IllARY Ii. Howl-1.111 E PARTY DINNERS A SPECIALTY Q NOON LUNCI-IRON EVENING DINNER E Fine Candies, Cakes and Ice Cream E 104 E. Columbia. St. Plume Main 4541 Fort XVay11e, lnrliana NUCOA The Hillman China Co. Butters Bread-Stays Sweet I NOW in Our new Store l CI-IINA, GLASS AND SILVERWARE CLARK FRUIT CO. I : Distributors Phone Main 4552 1211 Caihoun se. .... . ............ ' ....... ....... ........... ..... . . . .... ........ ........ H. M. LEHMAN, Jeweler I: 623 CALHOUN STREET For FINE JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS--DIAMONDS Insist on having your Grarluatinn Present bnuglit at Lel1n1an's and be protected by my gn a 1 Page One Hundred Sixtyflhree , .J ,. 4 Aj' 4 1.1. 'fists lr x -s.,1v!24l'-I :Lg '. A ,M .flat 3 K' Visible Jokes For the benefit of those with a stunted or undeveloped sense of humor we append herewith a series of unparalleled presumptions upon the intelligence of the unfortunate reader. These expository explosions of humor have been com- piled by one of our most brilliant collectors of intellectual eccentricities. The humor is of a nature too intricate for the average reader's mentality and the point of each and every spasm is therefore indicated with an asterisk. The more subtle points are fully explained in the footnotes. Careful study of the above species of humor presented herewith will make a misogynist of even the most calloused reader. We thank you. JoKE I. CRiddIeJ Q. Why is an elephant like a piano? A. Because there is a B in both. Note: The B has no reference whatever to either the elephant or the piano, but refers to the word both, whose initial is B. This is a promi- nent example of one ot our best types of so-called humor. lt'is known as the Misplaced Kick Variety, Laugh is optional. JOKE H. iCoarse Joke? Q. What course do you expect to graduate in? A. ln the course of time. Note: This is not listed in the curriculum. It is merely an idio- matic expression, Laughter. Paqe One Hundred Sixty-four P JoKE III. CPun5 Mr. Dilts: How did nitrates lnight ratesJ originate? Sleepy Student: ln a hotel. Note: The dual role played in the important word is cleverly designated by parenthesis. The point depends upon the misunderstanding of the misconstrued interpretation of the original intention. Joxis IV, fRiddIedJ Q. Why is a sidewalk like a barn? A. Because they are both cold in winter. Note l. Sidewalks become very cold in winter: this often causes cracking of the cement. Note 2. Barns are often unheated during the most rigorous weather. flaaugh here.l 1-1 5' 'Y 'f fe E CALIVRK. N .V ' '59,.,-.QC?1E :?:lff.:,,,,,g,3Z-,Lvl-'i1-Q' - WO1 Q1' Northern Indiana's Great Store For 1, A C ' ft? ,Y-gg:- 27 Years fl i 912 ff 6- - an 5-A C- a S 1 ' 0 1 ff ef UPP Vmg H Y 22 .A, .., 0.1.11 . 11 , .f 1 W, In . -11 ,CC . 1 Mfg. , ,2 1 bin: ,MQ L Quahty Goods at 5ef?1?EffJ?I J PL le. Ei'lf1Wi : Moderat1on ' '4 A - P - Li C In me if eialiii ff ' . 4' ,, 221 2 .0 84 Separate Shops - 5731? Under One Roof i e 'X-xl C X Inunnnnununuuunnnnnnnunnlnun: nnnuuunnuuuuuuuuuuunnuununuuuun nuuui nuuuuuun unnuun i GET FRI-XNKLIN'S ORCHESTRA AND MAKE YOUR DANCE A SUCCESS H. ROSS FRANKLIN. Manager 314 Noll Building Phone Main 1188 Paae One Hundred Sixty-five -Eg 5, Q-,Qbjiz f ? 'W'? 'fJ':'1L' l9',:'1,, ' - ' RTT-W J I w i l I I 4 4 I r 1 i I 1 1 - :I ,f T? Si: im X dx .. .I L L- 'F 'V3liS,aSilE::..-:ea :.:f:,,:.,,:. is aa.: Leaves From a Senior Girl's Note Book Sam-Six feet, good looking and knows it. Always asks if he can smoke. then blows it in my eyes. Never been to a dance with him but he's all right in an automobile. Has black curly hair which he pretends to dislike, but is secretly very proudiof. Never know when he's going to call me up.. ' Louis-Nlust be going into the ministry. Been with him twice and he was fifteen minutes early both times. Don't have to think up things to say, for he's content just to be with me. Tells me about his autograph copy of Hawthorne and of his shocking experience in Greenwich Village. Doesn't spend much money. Doesn't know how. Henry-Alias Brick. Lives with his aunt. Very short, very fat and very good dresser. Spent S20 for a taxi one night. Lights matches off his seal ring and can wiggleihis ears. Has an awful line, and can reel off funny verses by the hour. Onceigot something into the humorous column of a Chi- cago paper, and wore clipping out showing it to people. Never knows when the party's over. A - Harry Leon-Got an awful pile of money, and is quite a mess. Always nice-too nice. Can't recognize my voice over the 'phone, .and never knows where or when or what I want to eat. Lets me drive his car, but I have to buy the gas. Bill--Athletic. Crack half-miler but not conceited about it. Think he shaves his eyebrows-imagine! Rotten dancer but says he helped start that game of poker. You've got to entertain him. Fred-Breaks dates on the theory that I will be that much more crazy about him. AS THEY SAY IN BOSTON Cat's MeowfPeline's Exclamation. Good Points-Admirable Retrospect. Dirty Dig-Tarnished Excavation. Wise Crack-Sophisticated Crevice. Knows His Stuff-Comprehends His Material. Better and Better-Continually Ameliorated. Play Golf-Encounter the Interstices. They were crossing the street. It was muddy. She exclaimed: We'll get mired! To which the gallant young man answered: You mean I'll get mired and you will get admired. 1' , Page One Hundred Sixty-six fi3'1 lLi',g1:. 4 Lp, QQQWi7'll?IxH1 h'g f fTFj'i'ffji' j 'uf QaxLI'IeCW V4 NU4- A ' ' ' if W. ,gL'1glg ',t..1.v. la.t L:C':qC:-,aqgszarazfl b.'.Jx.' f. , Compliments of HOGSIER PAINT WORKS MANUFACTURERS FORT WAYNE INDIANA Our Aim- To Please After many years of business experi- ence, we have found that there is only one way to properly conduct a success- ful business. No matter how small and trivial any complaint may seem, we give it You IOOWJH our unbiased attention until the cus- tomer is completely satisfied. In fact. we do not relinquish our efforts to please our customers until they tell 'IS E personally that they are 100 per cent satisfied. I We guarantee everything to be exactly as we sell it--and welcome an opportunity to talk over your housefurnishing needs. Convenient Credit Terms on Everything in Our Store HADLEY'S Th Store That Saves You Moneyu - Members of the Hadley ,Association-Americas Largest Furniture Buyers Page One Hundred Sixty-seven . ..,.,,,3i.:jlj'.x: LLL . ...W -A.,Q.j.ji,i ,!,,.-Legg1i,:..,52.j1l ..i::i.:Tpi, 1, . J . . 3 pfftf 5521- A: f-pf 5-sears. :snag :V A N T1 -a , I Q..fefYrvfflL'l'l.f.QgflifLi,f29Q2x9 People We Admire Arthur Votemeyin, the squirrel who shakes your hand because he 1S going to run for some office in the class. Jack Talkalot, a demon guess-who-is-on-the-phone boy Harry Huddlecloser, the Romeo who's always telling you of his women and how he never spends a cent on them. B. S. Tosser, the Scandanavian herring who never cracks a book but is always knocking out A's. Felissa lVlcIVIush, the flapper who thinks about steaks out loud Page One Hundred Si ,. ,.,.,,,,m..,,,,,,,.,.,,, fellows A'fuss most all the time, think that females are sublime. I don't. Some They They They They look with pleasure on each girl. learn to knit and how to purl. like to glide and dip and whirl. I don't. foolish fellows dance so much d try to toddle with a crutch. I don't. Some They' They Their always come home late at night, hair mussed up, their shoes a sight They speak of girls with much delight. I don't. One says. Gosh, how she can shake! Another, Yep, she wins the cake. I don't. They always wax poetical When woman's not reciprocal. They love her 'cause she's whimsical. f' I don't. Some fellows try to shoot-the-chutes And land in breach-of-promise suits. I don't. You see, when all is said and done, No girl will have me, no not one. You'd think I wouldn't have much fun- I DON'T! xfy-eight ., ,. ,,,?.t.:,gq-,g,.: .., L' : 14,5 17' up 1 ,sunlnuu I I in Always useful, keep it handy: Nature's cure is sugar candy. If the heart wOn't act its part, Whether John Bull, Mick or Sandy, Doctors say so: It will pay so: Always fly to Sugar Candy. PURE SUGAR J UMEO STICK for all occasions Manufactured exclusively by HEIT CANDY CO. Trier's Minuet Dancing Academy For Select Social Dancing SUMMER: Trier's Amusement Park WTNTERI Minuet Hall E-Ja Wm. MOellering's Sons 2-ll Murray St, Fort Wayne, Ind. Building Material Manufacturers and Jobbers Plants at Fort Vfayne. Monroe, Haviland Face Brick Building Brick Steel Lumber Hollow Tile Contractors' Equipment Masons' Supplies Largest and most complete line in Indiana MAX IRMSCHER Q5 SONS GENERAL CONTRACTORS ll8 West Berry Street Fort Wayne. Indiana MRS. R. H. BROTHERS The Hosiery Shop l l l WEST XVAYNE STREET One of Fort XVayne's Exceptional Shops Gifts for the Girl Graduate SILK HOSIERY SILK UNDERWEAR SILK GLOVES Page One Hundred Sixty-nine f: ff, 1- I:-zz' fs: 2 A fffiffdri 1 - 'A 5. .. Q ia-:-1Sa2a-tc'!55f::QQ1l' i9fg11f,,--1 T' it Etiquette for Chaperons There is no need for a chaperon to arrive at the dance before eleven o'clock. A chaperon is supposed to be married, but this rule may be sidestepped by selecting a widow. It is unwise to choose a woman who is cross-eyed, because the guests do not know whether she is looking' at them or at somebody on the other side of the building. A In leaving a room simultaneously, it shows good breeding when a girl stands aside until the chaperon has passed out. It also shows good sense. Etiquette demands that a chaperon always behave with dignity in the pres- ence of young people. A guest should always pay the greatest courtesy and deference to a chap- eron. Then he will be able to borrow money from her for taxicab fares if necessary. A chaperon can easily establish friendly relations with the other members of the party by doing various errands to make herself useful. When camping out, for instance, she should collect wood for the camp fire and leave the others to their own devices. On a canoe party, she should sit in the bow and keep a sharp lookout for danger ahead. If there is any danger astern she can quickly stop it by up- setting the canoe. TALE OF A RISING YOUNG CHEMIST A student, bold and bad, in 1923, Entered the lab. to make some chemistry. He mixed HN03 with cellulose, Then lit a cigarette as he rose. A thunderous noise enveloped all about: They sought if he were there, but he was out. They found his cuff-link twenty miles away, But haven't found his brains unto this day. He lies beneath the turf-the reader here Should pause to drop a melancholy tear. St. Peter said: The cage goes in a minute Down to-well, I won't say, but he was in it. The moral is: Don't work in chemistry unless you have lived a life of sanctity. Mr. Dilts: Who can tell me what is meant by the death rattle. Doug Seely: The last gasp of an expiring Ford. Mr. Veatch to physics class: I've studied several years on alternating current, and still I don't know anything about it. Bob Nulf: 'AThen how do you expect us to know anything about it? Page One Hundred Seventy HTF-?1QQQjgjQijj 'FTF ' -If'Tillig-g..n.i,fy.?rf'TlLj' Tiizzmizzz... if iff fI ',,,.1L'.T,TQ I Ei ffl EI :I EL .2 ,nl 2 J ,rg-X1 X ,511 ' r. --9-.lu ,exam aa. .I ' ,, ,aye , ,V C., ,-1i.:J 'U.'vl ' 5 .V ' ,v A, 7 ,, - ,,,.- -- -- '::r .ru :: 'L unnunuun-nun:uunnuuuuunuunnuuuunnn .in The well-dressed fellow of today greatly depends upon carefully selected haber- dashery. T O D ' S fFort Wayne's Young Men's Store? have everything to complete the dress of the discriminating young man. HATS CAPS HOSE SHIRTS COLLARS TIES. ETC, TOD'S Cannon's Marcel Parlor All Kinds of Beauty Vlfork 1205 Calhoun St. Tel. Main 5268 LEE IVINS I FINE CANDIES EXCEPTIONAL 814- CALHOUN STREET Tod's Styles Suit Your Person Tod's Prices Suit Your Purse THE POSIEMSHOP 128 W. Washington St. Flowers Make the Most Appreciated Gift Letit be Roses, Spring Flowers, or a Corsage of Violets. Sweet Peas or Orchids. Phone Main 4754 Egg s BRUDER-CALHOUN Co. F' nes CALHOUN AND WAYNE STREETS DIAMONDS A JEWELRY WATCHES 'ki , HAND-A-CURA HEALS CHAPPED HANDS OVERNIGHT Made and Sold Only by the D. 'Ed N. PHARMACY RELIABLE CUT RATE DRUG STORE AT THE TRANSFER CORNER Page One Hundred Seventy 1 I . nn,mmi..i:4nri1. ....,,. ,. . . ., The Editor's Page The Fort Wayne Central High School as a public institution of learning bears a significant part in the future of many of the citizens of tomorrow. The high school is the pivot on which the educational life of the community and state swings, and in its various services plays a definite part in the present life and future development of the state. The theme of construction in this volume has been centered about an attempt to portray those particular fields wherein this inter-dependence between the state and the high school is most clearly defined, and inasmuch as any year book reflects directly upon the life and character of the institution it represents. it has been the further aim of the 1923 Caldron to bear a faithful reflection of the life and activities of this school. To those whose loyal service has been given to make this volume, the editor wishes to express his sincere appreciation-to the Fort Wayne Engraving Company who have made all the cuts in this volume, the Fort Wayne Box Com- pany. the printers, and the Jefferson Studio. which has turned out an excellent job of photography, and the David J. Molloy Company of Chicago, makers of the Caldron covers. The advertisers in this volume, through their financial sup- port, have likewise aided. They are the most consistent supporters of student publications and student interests. To them student patronage is and should be forthcoming. To the editorial and business staff of the l923 Caldron the great credit is due. This book is primarily the product of persevering and persistent student labor. To Miss Doris Welker, art editor: to Philip Clark. advertising man- ager: and to those other fellow students whose services were most faithfully and freely given-the editor wishes to express his personal appreciation. The editor here wishes also to express his most keen and hearty gratitude and thanks to Miss Marian Ingham, whose unstinted work as faculty adviser was so freely and gladly given during the entire year. A student publication without a good faculty adviser would soon be in a sad plight, if not entirely rudderless. The history of another year of Fort Wayne Central Life is chronicled. Opus Confectum Estfl --THE ED1ToR. Page Sixleen aa YnW,,,. 1 -. .r 1 5,337 ,,V, H, . .,,,. .r .Y M . . W Y ----A, The Best Spring Fiction Now listen, Mary, I waited there for an hour-I-at least! Finally the jani- tor came along and started to lock up the place. I couldn't have waited all night for you, could I? A'I'd like to have an excuse for Friday morning, Miss Wingert. My head hurt so that I had to have a doctor. You know my heart- I waited over an hour for that reserve book, Teacher, but cou1dn't even get near enough to the librarian's desk to sign for it. Our team put up a mighty good light, anyway. 'Fawther thinks he can get along with just two cars this year, but I said to him: 'Fawther, don't you realize that-' No! What should I want with your oldknitted tie? I don't believe you ever had one anyway. The Dumb One: HI-Iey, Jim, what's the honor system? Jim: The honor system, my boy, is the system where they make you sign a pledge, put you three seats apart, and leave the teachers in the room to be sure you don't cheat. Harding sweeps country. Some janitor. Coed: A'You know, George is the pure and simple kind of chap. Junior: 'AYes 99.44 percent simple. I-Ie's a good track man. Sprinter? No, hobo. Mr. Veatch: To prove the theory of limits, let us consider that a girl is standing on one side of the street and you on the other. The 'rirst time you walk toward her you walk half-way, the next time half of the remaining half and so on-would you ever reach her? Bright Junior: No, but I would get close enough for practical purposes. STUNG The mosquitoes are also enjoying a successful season. Many of the girls in Miss Kolb's Civics class are going to vote for Eugene V. Debs because they reason with the rare intuition of womankind that he is the only presidential candidate in captivity. Teacher: Are there any questions on this examination before I leave the room? Flunk: Yes, how long will you be gone? Page One Hundred Seventy-Iwo . .,, ., ,. . wry-w..:.x.r Zi... 7 '- N 'R 5' f Xxx, xr V -1 ' ' if f i Il ,-LP N' l' ' i -'iii ' . A x - f I 7' ., flfffvh ' -fi' E - .7 F f 771 - A ' 7 -W1-'. : .1,f .i 7 2 -7 . 9? fl ux - ll l -,,f I lvl . 'J'-f A1 A 1 7 T' 7 ,,-- . A -' 7' fgalgfzg 7 i '5 'A if- 7. '-Tff' ig . L- .1inffi'fa 'D' gin. J -,ii nnni ,-5 i'-ring gg: 5-52-,1rf'...X is 1 Es 1-F ' ' 1 4b-- '-,i e5-.z-?'f - V- i 7 me 7' . ' ' 171.2 ffziil ff fg f 7 af fs w 7 7 7 . f, - Q -- bt, -- 7 4: f mfyx 7 4,57 rnij e -5113 M giwww, Q ' ' Q' f . ll 7 7 ' 1- diff' X 14E'f7 3.71775 ' - V 4-r - TI,!.'f gl g., . -f--fl y 7 Q- iz? A 77 K ' ' ' --i m 577. 7 iii !-,ff Wt -llix 579' 47 N- il'7 ,f7 , ' . v . . - .fx 7 y i' -f J ' i 'hf5Es,, Q ,Hamil l 7 ,fs if x N3 X 'f' ff.. 1. ff? L Q 'fx '-T-'4 'g'1-,gmL.., 7,v'f'7ff' lfa :kk u.5,7'g'5r.- 177' 255'335,a -7 Y it 71.77, m77i,w.,,77xy777iii,7,7',',: . '7.g.-47 , I lylxfkb as '-lE- - - ' yfhuu 7 f17i77 7 7vii777v71,ll.Il. !, H ' 'iw uf 7 N - .3 7-7. E K 7- I , ' 7 '7'17777,777:u77 777l7v7777777777171'illqlqd 73. i ' ' ' I. - 7 li ' ' h 'Q' :L 77777777 777777 7777777 ll 5 f l 41 I 1., 4 X Q ' R. 7 ,QQQISXYV Q M t.s':E: ,fix 77,777 7777777 77777777 7777Il 1 -.7 Zi, 77777 7777777777 7777777777 777 m7ll l 7 R45-zip .-Q.5i,l 7 77 7777777777 7777777777 7777-71' 7. ig- ' A 5 - , f fill. -. .- pf X. 77 4 -- r 4 7 X7 , 5' 63 ,. 7777777777 77777777777 fwiswug 5 77 p f ,'.,. 'X , ,. 71 4, Q gap ' , 7, If Y I L7 7777 777 V 'ff If iff: i la ,inf ily- ' ,f ' f 4- 77' ,U ' l wh .,... , . 7... - , . . , Q 7 .M l .Yifrgfflif X84 7 . '-::T'?f-gr' 'ff' ' E. 77715737 A 7 -g., . l li ,fl h Q JF! S B 7777 gl ,fi ffvfm .1 -Y' 7 ll 7717 ' s f 'H rf Z HG ff? 'ia A. ' - fv' F ,Ja . ll l' 7 -' - 1 i-711-.fr ,.1 . ,.- pq 1 ' V- , 4 . xl . N H 2? ul Eff --- DI ' 7 2 Y--..if'.z-3:--.,,.,.,1g 77, ' , . , 'nf 3 'Aa3,f:2'7L3-fi ln 1885 the business of S. F. Bowser 87 E.. R Company was begun in Fort NVayne: lnd., with Q 5' mm M K v practically no capital but with a big idea-that ' 5 Cf ...7gE'!2,z.i'i'2if'fmf-7 ' oil can be handled most economically by a 7 F: R ' well designed storage tank with measuring ' x,, 7 pump. 7 f f ,Q Today Bowser is favorably known the ' ' 7 world over. ' 4 ::f:.:. : : : :.s: 4l' F. 8 Inc. I I I Q Fort Wayne, Indiana, U. S. A. th, ,- - 1fve,1fQf,-ff P ' f ' 1 1 1 1 - J Page One Hundred Seventy-three ' 1:--1. gm-Q., 4f' '- P-1 - u. 1.,.,, ,.. , y y yT'Lj'5.gUf4r:piatt1 CALDfl0NT2?Q5j, .f,.-L I . li 'ro A SNOWPLAKE , . From your far-off home above l In a gray and Heecy cloud: Like a flock of startled doves Do you come-a wondrous crowd. lil 5 Lighting on the earth to rest, Touched to beauty by the sun: Filling birds' forsaken nests, ld Cov'ring vales where brooks have run. . Then the moon sheds out her light, 5 Piercing through the darkness deep: lg, Like a psalm upon the night, iff There upon the earth you sleep. Ever there you shall not lie, I Soon the Springtime sun will come: Leaving all the bare earth dry, i ' . 1 'E Farewell then, 'till Winter comes. s -MARJORIE WHITCRAFT, '23, That's enough from you, remarked the pickpocket as he removed his victim's wallet. Foiled again! cried the nickel cigar as it was being wrapped up. Strike me, said the match, and see where you light. I've seen the last of Mae, said he on the first of June. i Grate Sport-Cleaning out the fireplace. lg Auto suggestion is -all very well in its place, but it is hard to convince your- self that you were just scratching your ear when you tip your hat to the wrong girl. The world gives its admiration not to the man who does what no one else attempts to do, but to the man who does best what multitudes do well.- MACAULAY. Paul Southern: I was told in my early youth that if I didn't quit smok- ing cigarettes I'd be feebleminded when I grew up. Nlarcyle Bates: Well, why didn't you quit? Morris: Yes, dad. I'm a big gun down at F. W. H. S. Dad: Well, why don't I hear better reports? Cornell M.: Miss Gross. I now have my Spanish notebook up to date. Miss Gross: HI-low much did you pay for it? Page One Hundred Seventy-four ,,f TV I wi- 5 THE OLD NATIONAL BANK OP FORT WAYNE, INDIANA ORGANIZED 1835 CAPITAL 5500000.00 SURPLUS 3500000.00 RESOURCES S9,000,000.00 GENERAL BANKING AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS OFFICERS HENRY C. PAUL, President FRANK H. CUTSHALL. Vicehpresident STEPHEN MORRIS. Cashier Amos RICHEY, Assistant Cashier F. K. JURGENSEN. Assistant Cashier STRONG -:- SAFE -:- RELIABLE Jefferson S t u d i 0 1030K Calhoun Street Phone Main 4113 Page One Hundred Seventy-five ' . .-,4 '1' ' V- ., ,.c., HEALTH HINTS Never feed chewing gum to a giraffe. If troubled by insomnia. a machine hammer with the round end carefully smoothed will help. 1 A sharp hatchet, or, if required by exceptional cases, a small hacksaw, will be found invariably successful in the treatment of sore toes. Ten parts of muriatic acid diluted with one part of Water will Work Won- ders with a stomach ache. The other night I took Mary To a dance And often She Went outside To get the air And look at the Stars and moon. But I didn't Like it Because She Went out With someone else Every time. Soph: 'AI thought you had a case on her. Senior: I did. but circumstances alter cases. The next person found tampering with our canary bird is going to be sorry for it. .lust last week someone fed the poor thing birdshot and it sang bass for a week. Miss Kolb: What college in America has produced the most presidents? Bright Senior: The electoral college. The man who invented the saxophone is dead, but we don't hear of any- one going to his funeral. Miss Cromer: A'The best public speakers are brief. John Nlettsz 'AGuess you are right. I know an attorney who got into the supreme court by constantly using this speech: 'Ten days'. Chawles: I-Iere's a sure cure for lots o' thi monia, rheumatism. 'n' everything. Gives instant relief. it says. Alfwed: What is it, d'ye suppose? Chawles: Dunno, unless it's carbolic acid. ngs: Colds, coughs. pneu- Page One Hundred Seventy-six Everything in the Realm of Music PIANOS lGrands and Uprightsj PLAYER PIANOS SHEET MUSIC BAND INSTRUMENTS VICTROLAS PACKARD MUSIC HOUSE WAYNE AND HARRISON To the Class of l9Z3 Congmtu lations You have now finished four years of high school in prepar- ation for the different pursuits of life that each will follow. These four years have not only been the most pleasant but bear in mind they were the most valuable. and what treasures of knowledge were gained through your industry will determine to a great extent the place you are to carve for yourselves in a busy world. Many of you will seek higher education: some will take up immediate callings and as an institution who understands the encouragement needed at such a time as this, we extend our best wishes and good will to each one. S Page One Hundred Seventy seten MUSICAL lVlERCHANDlSE CONN SAXOPHONES VICTOR RECORDS cf: f :9 . ::w:s.41, wf'V rfE CA Dx ' ' I it -fcg..,.f.'?i5J:T,..a.f, l.',f.1.'fil'tfhs.S1 '+A 3- FORT WAYNE POLICE COLUMN Life to a policeman is just one darned thing after another. A policeman's billy often gets a crook's goat. The Egyptians had nothing on Fort Wayne: they had their mummified kings. but we have our mounted police. English hobbies in India are excellent gymnasts--they swing Indian clubs. - Our police force is trying out a new vehicle that they claim Will make life easier for the cop who pursues Link. Little Willie. Cadillac Eight. Railroad Crossing- Golden Gate. Observant Student: lVIr. Veatch doesn't seriously object to your look- ing at your Watch occasionally, but he does get cantankerous if you' put it ear- ward to ind out whether it is still functioning. Young Wife: If this is an all wool rug why is it labeled 'cotton'? Salesman: In order to fool the moths. George is a promising young man. Yeah, I'm not going to lend him another cent. Johnny: Father, what is a dictionary? Father: A dictionary, my son, is something that college boys sit on in a poker game when there 1aren't enough chairs to go 'roundf' Teacher: I'm tempted to send you to the office. L. Peters: Yield not to temptation. Assistant: l Here' are a couple of divorces in the most exclusive circles. How shall I head the story? Editor: 'Say 'Cream of Society Goes Through the Separator'. L. Rogers: DlThe man I marry must be able to put the World at my feet. Gaylord: Well, I have S5 cash. Will you be satisfied with Russia and Germany as a starter? J. Raudebushz' I'm a letter main. G. Casebeer: How come? I J. R.: I got a Warning notice. Stew : Heard any snappy yarns lately? p lVlickey : 'ANaw. I haven't had a date with a freshman girl for weeks. Page One Hundred Seventy-eight fc, .. V . - -.-f, 3 QQ .. -... . My is C ,rf ,fg,,g1Q THE 4:.ixi,m:o:-4 VQjgf.i,.,A,, ,, W W' - uvwrlwnyz .ls 'f1jj .- .--,.,... .,. .. :V-,Z-xfT'f' 'lf' L-- ' .,..,,,,, . - -L , J.. YY --, -, ,I-an THEY MADE PURCHASES AT HOOSIER STORES To Their Surprise and Delight THEY SAVED MONEY On All Their Food Wants . 5 STOP AND SHOP-YOU WILL SEE THE SAVINGS I HOOSIER STORES Are Located in All Sections of the City Look for the Orange Colored Fronts PICTURES MAKE THE HOME MORE BEAUTIFUL The Pictures in our Art Department are selected and framed with care. Lehman Book and Stationery Co. 128 E. Berry sf. Fort Wayne. Ind. , The Green Lantern Tea Room As Cool and Quiet as It Sounds 209 W. Jefferson Street Tel. Main 1509-R nu. I I PALACE We Lead-Let Those Who Can Follow E .1 Join the Armylof Joy Seekers Who E Daily Throng This Beautiful Theatre. You Will at All Times Find Here- The Capstone of Vaudeville Excellence, The Fountain Head for the Finest in Modern Music The Final Pinnacle of Photo- E plays ' Continuous Performance 1 to ll P. M. E Page One Hundred Seventy-nine .,.....,.. .,.,.v,,...,,, .. 1 T 1. x -U':TE'fS C -,N llil. 1.l.l'l3i3P4 Lt. K A,,, W, . m s . .L , ML. fl ' .Q-N. . L.:-:'f.x.'. !: -.a'i, was--,,,,., COLLEGE PROCEDURE Recitation--I-Iesitation-Explanation-Extrication- EXamination-Degradation-Notification-Transportation. Mr. McMillen: What is this figure of speech? P. Clark: Monotony. QMeaning metonymyj S. Meyers: I'm teaching a friend how to dance. R. Baird: Indeed! and how does he do? S. Meyers: Oh fine, he just takes right hold. ,vi Strum: Do you take a cold showerfeach morning. C. Hill: Not quite, but I do eat a half a grapefruit for breakfast. i. Give me a plain soda without any flavor. What kind of flavor would you like it to be without? Oh, I'd like it without vanilla flavor. Sorry, sirl I am out of vanilla. You will have to have it without chocolate. sir. i. '25: Andrew Carnegie was a very rich man. He left a great many memorials in the Carnegie libraries. '26: That man Lincoln must have been pretty rich, too. '25: How's that? 'Z6: He left a lot of Lincoln pennies around the country. M. Reising: Louis XIV must have had a cloudy mind. Curious Pupil: Why do you say that? M. Reising: Why, because he reigned so longfl ' ' Baral: That girl I was out with last night reminds me of a church bell, but she hasn't the sense of one. Perfect: What do you mean? Baral: Well, a church bell has an empty head and a long tongue, but it is discreet enough not tio speak until it's tolled. v . if 'I .l.,,1 Teacher: Tell me all you know about the Mongolian race. E. Heine: fl can't: I Wasn't there. I went to the basketball game that d BY. nu L. Rogers: Why didn't you find out his name when the roll was called? N. Rader: 'fljtried to, but he answered to four different names. Bob Nulf: I'll bet you five plunks that I can run the half mile in less than three. Has anyone here got a stop-watch? K. Cook: You don't want a stop-watch. Hey! Who's got a calendar? Page One Hundred Eighty .,-v'f:'.-- V '- ff-W.. 5--f -Aga iii, elllfl f lflblcaffi? Service Eyesight - Like Cleary '55 Bailey make it a strict rule to give immediate service. Our object is always to give service and value of the very highest standard, and we do this by personal supervision and fre- quent inspection. By confining ourselves to the doing of one thing-Printing-we are able to render this personal supervision over everything which we send out. When you know Cleary 8 Bailey printing. you are familiar with printing that combines Style and 1-lrcuracy. Cleary 55 Bailey Prompt Printers 1118 Calhoun St. Phone Main 1782 Youth- Never returns-but it can be prolonged by care. We understand eyes. 205 WEST WAYNE Corsa ge Bouquets Fort Wayne's Popular Flower Shop DGSWELL FLGRAL CO. LIVE WIRE FLORISTS Quality Flowers Fresh Every Morning Personal Service That Satisfies 301 West Main Street Opposite Cathedral DANIEL BROS. Meat Market We cater to .people who Wish to buy the best at the lowest possible price. Our Own Packing I-louse nunnn I' Free Delivery Service Glue Us a Trial CALL MAIN 5681 - ns- anInun-un!-u---nn-unnunun-nn--un-nun. I i Y Page One Hundred Eiglvtyaon .limi iii. , Wanted---A Cook MARJoR1E WHITCRAPT. '23 It all happened when Mr. and Mrs. Gorden went to the World's Pair. It was during their short stay that their son was given a chance to show his colors. ' afternoon, Stan. you're the laziest thing. You've slept away the whole hour when we could have been on the court, Mildred reproached her brother. See here, Mildred, we can't live out there. Stanley settled down beside his sister in the swing. Won't this reconcile you? he asked, drawing from his pocket a large pouch of peanuts. Immediately Mildred was into her Ufavor- ite fruit You're all right, Stan, she told him between mouthfuls. Presently a messenger boy came up to them. The message proved to be for the cook. whose grandmother was dying. Mildred instantly released her. Now. where do the eats come from? Stanley asked. I-Iorrid! Suppose it were your grandmother! Oh. my grandmother died several times before her day, Stan remarked, suspiciously. Yes, but that was a case of football, while this is a serious case of illness. Maybe, Anyway, I won't starve! They were in the swing again when Mildred started to her feet. Stanley followed her gaze to the street, where a number of ladies approached. XVh-wh-wh-why it's the Civic Club, Stan! I forgot this is the day, and no cook! She jerked him to his feet. IVhat are they? Don't you know? I joined just to get old Pogie's miserable barn painted because it spoiled everything round here. Stan. they don't even know you exist. and for heavens sake don't let 'emi You've got to play cook. Explain, can't you? NeverY I-low would they consider making a court out in the commons, as I proposed, after my humiliation? She had just time enough to drag him to the kitchen when her guests arrived. Fruit salad, cakes and tea. Ple-a-s-e, StanY With the aid of a recipe. Stanley managed a pretty good salad and decided to touch it up with a can of prepared marshmallow. I-Ie had prepared each dish and was eating what was left from the can when he heard unfamiliar footsteps. One of the 'ACivickers had come into the kitchen to sample the city water of the district. As she entered. Stan flew out of the door, catching his apron, as it closed upon him, When he was sure she had gone he tried the door to find it locked. After taking off the apron, he squeezed in through a breakfast room window, saying things it is needless to mention in these pages. Now for the tea-Yeh, you boil it. He put upon the stove half a gallon of water and a pound of tea. Mildred had slipped in for a moment. Page Seventeen I ,.....,,,, iiimbiii T W 1f u.TI'.' ,f. Sf-ff-:AS-T -:-:'-s I4 -i pf Tigris? CAIDISSET f 'Q-4:..:::.:.z,:,:,2?.. 45 W1 Atari 11 iz THEIR MISTAKES . When a doctor makes a mistake he buries it. When a plumber makes a mistake he charges twice for it. When a lawyer makes a mistake it is just what he wanted, because he has a chance to try the case all over again. When a car- penter makes a mistake it's just what he expected. When a judge makes a mis- take it becomes the law of the land. When a preacher makes a mistake nobody - knows the difference. But when an editor makes a mistake-Good night! How's your son getting along at school? All right: he's got a job at some bank. He says that he's putting a lot of I time in the Pole Vault. Teacher llooking over test papersj 1 l'I'm glad to see that there are some ' very good copies here. Voice: Copiesl You said it! M. Geake fat Xmas dancej 1 Bobl What a surprise to see you in- a Tux. Did you rent it? Bob: No, but every time I stooped over I thought I would. M. Krause lfrantically over phoneil: I've just turned turtle with my carl Voice cfrom other endl : Wrong number. Apply at the aquarium. Vv'e always laugh at our own jokes, because if you want anything well done, do it yourself. Dramatic Instructor: Imagine, midnight, all silent as the grave. Two burglars force open a library window and commence to crack a safe. The clock strikes one- I Bright Student: Which one? E Faculty Chaperon tat a class dance, to a couple sitting in the cornerjz E Here, what a-re you young people doing? : Voices Cin unisonj : We're doin' what we set out to do. Sh'mbaugh is convinced that the girl across the aisle always looks more enticing when you don't know her than when you do. z if- Mr. Veatch lppinting at Shambaugh for an examplej: Why is there Eg Ei -I El ,1 so much electricity iifhis hair? Casebeer: Because it is attached to a dry cell. 5 Mr. Veach lphysics classl : Glenn, give us the five reasons for gravity. Casey: I only know four, sir. li' Mr. Vcach: Well, which one is it you don't know? Page One Hundred Eiqhlu-two H '44- - ' 'slip 'ill','l i'4lTT71 r 'LLQLLLLQLQ 7 '47'3'7 i '757'-ifflil , 4- 'xl W K :W ' ww . . v . 1 ini I 1 1 ' ' ' iX,.-xr- w8.1..Ff',,,.a-.,,,:.l XL: 4,-3h,,,,J,:,-5 I w r I 5l Si 1 Z! m I ' X a f f JEESUHQEQ Q ES'l'ABl.lSHED P!IQ,N5j 2 1887 fi f is Q58-610 CALHOUN .STREET - L Make Home Completer With cz Water Heater X 5 Northern Indiana Gas and E1eQtric Co. THE GAS CO. Ei if n Pg O H d dEqhtq f 1 K T. 1 x. ritfis:21Efi,f3f, fim1z1 f if Bill and Ben on Censorship Yessir, Ben. the play business is just in its infancy, announced Bill Shakespeare, draining the last of his coffee. The boys were staying late at Will's joint, it being the week Shakespeare's wife was in the country. Ben Jonson Winked at the waiter to give his cup the usual shot. Then he turned to Shakespeare. A'Bunk, Bill, he exclaimed. This play business is about Worn out. Why, look at the shows they're putting on at the Globe. Take your Hamlet, for instance-pure hokumln Now listen. Ben, I won't stand for your knocking my profession like that. I'll admit this Hamlet thing isn't so good-but it makes the money, doesn't it? Commercialisml declared Jonson, now really excited. It's ruining the stage. This new-fangled fad has no art, no traditions back of it. Give me the good old Nloralities. any day. Well, Ben. Shakespeare interrupted, I notice you write plays, and sell 'em too. BahY In this commercial age a man's got to stoop to all means for his bread. You're right, at that, said Shakespeare, hoping to avoid trouble. Well, I don't know, Jonson replied, just to keep up the argument. This fellow Boswell, who's continually following me around-insufferable pest he is-said parts they don't like. It's an outrage against British liberty! The king ought to stop it! Now, now, Bill- And what's more, they're after me! Good heavens Y I . Yes, sir! They say the fairy scene in 'The Tempest' is too suggestive. And they want me to cut out Caliban completely, because of bad influence on the children. That's not all- A'Come. come, Bill, never mind the Purifiers, Jonson broke in. Psst, Bill! I've got a shot in 'my pocket. See any of the Purifiers around? 'AWhat, snuff? breathed Shakespeare. Lead me to it! None of these purification laws are going to stop me when I want my snuff. Quick, I see an agent! Hurry! Wow! That's poison, sputtered Shakespeare. At that, it's better than the kind Bacon makes at home. Poor fellow, he was having a hard time until Purification came in. Yeah, and look at him now! Rolling in wealth! I was the guy who helped him when he was down and out. too, sighed Shakespeare. getting up to leave as he saw the check coming. 'AI don't know what Bacon would have done if I hadn't taken the time to write him out a few essays. P11711 One Hundred Eighty-four . i .i...,ii.-iii- .ii .i-ii H -.- 3 Y' fA ' 5-f-x . '1 f -, ' - A '4rJ X .x,-., 'A QQ- Q- 'W THE MARK OF EXCELLENCE YEAR B00 SPECIALISTS N ,is W GF? .3 4 . ff x 'A-'3'i gf ff ' Q, Q5 waz Q41 f ' I Q-we--ef S, 4.-f ' o 4 L 0 xx X 42 9 1 1 ,I n . g x af, fl AV igms 1012 WASH DRAWINGS ZINC ETCHINGS RETOUCHING COLOR ENGRAVINGS PEN DRAWINGS . EMBOSSING DIES COPPER HALFTON ES J ELECTROTYPES ZINC HALFTONES NICK ELTYPES ENG RAVED AN D STATIONERY . Wayne gzyravzng FORT WAYNE ,INDIANA W I -PERSONAL SERVICE' - 'I K4., ' -. 1 swf: wonx zzgversozz , WITH THE TAFF 45 -112151-9,53 ',,,,f,ffQ?QWqK 4552, fm-fllgx 4 'Lf'----X: , ,, Wi' -. Q. I 'Misa Afzw AIQIX'-1 fl! Q , L ,-- H47 WQQII on P, O H 4 dE'.1m,fn r -,F E' I' 'if TX. .-. . EE, f 'lH:. 1 .XLDRUN In X A , -2.1: tQ'ff:f:-:af :cm,:,:,,f.-::rf7tJfI'fl?:x4Tf.'vi-' ff' Athletics Athletics take such a big place in high school life that we find it necessary to devote a little f ff W space here. W Vwfhen the Spotlight reporter interviews Cap. X Fair concerning the prospects of the coming ' f -x f- 4X football game- X 'THF , 1 f -- 1 X7 Z X Q I 4 X THE YVAY IT APPEARED IN PRINT I , ' . We feel very confident of the game tomor- 2 T row, and I am sure that weican win by fair ,NA '7 and square tactics. ft 4 5 , 0 ,B THE WAY IT WAS GIVEN TO THE REPORTER I I 1 GFX 7 X Those roughnecks haven't got a chance to 44, .xv :F fa: win, and if the people of Fort Wayne want to ,ff 1:71 4 ll Gai., see some cold blooded murder just tell 'em to Z 'l l I ff come out to Lincoln Life Field tomorrow and 1 watch us wipe up the field with them. I hate Z some of those fellows anyhow and if I get ia ' good chance I'm gonna lay a couple of them out. ar Track took a sudden lunge forward this spring and the results were highly gratifying. Track takes a great deal of training as almost everyone knows, and so the following regulations were issued by Coach Strum: l. Two malted milks every day. Z. Plenty of fried potatoes. 3. Meat three times a day. 4. Plenty of pie. '- 5. Bathe at least once a month. 4This is particularly necessary.l 6. Every track man must be in bed by two o'clock. This is the picture of the tracks appearing on the roof of the school on the morning after the Senior flag was found Hying on the flag pole. This clue made it possible for Mr. Croninger to apprehend the criminals in exactly nine and one-half minutes after the first period started. D I f E .- Qib G ,l -9 Q E9 GO Page One Hundred Eighty-six F O RT WAYN E BOX COMPANY CALHOUN AND SUPERIOR STS., FORT WAYNE, INDIANA TELEPHONES 287 AND 919 llllllllllllllll ll II ll llll llllllllll ll II Illlllllll ll II ll II ll ll II Il Il II Illlllllll II IIIIII Illlllllllllllll ll ll We Operate the Most Modern ana' Up-to- Date Printing Plant in Northern Indiana gwix EE us before placing orders X elsewhere for Printing of 'F fm 'V every description, Litho- graphing, Blank Books 7 ,D or Loose Leaf Ledgers, if-1'09fi-Cl Sectional Post Binders and Loose Leaf Sheets for every purpose. I9 I P11-'N iff dw .f .igh fistidi 'z ' 75 T - , '- dew 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. I Our complete organization, with the most modern equipment, makes it possible to give the best service for the least money. FORT WAYNE BOX COMPANY P ge One Hundred E h Lf w fffqfiiyr Cmi rw rtoifmifii More E' i 221 5f'Pii.aifi!i'53x-1-.lc..E,-all: .Ja-. ,graffiti-Q T QE5Ifft 'M't THE SUCCESSFUL WAY TO PROCEED You have undoubtedly resolved to save something as 5 you go through life. There is just one successful way to proceed: Save first and live on whafs left. If you decide to save what's left you ll usually fmd there is , 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 NATIGNAL BANK OE EoRT WAYNE WHERE CREDIT WAS DUE W The examination was an unusually hard one, and when the righteously inclined student came to a question about which he knew nothing. he wrote opposite the number of the question The Lord only knows . When he got his paper back from the examiner he found in equally large letters this answer: And only the Lord gets credit . G. Casebeer fentering physics classb : Hls that a still? Mr. Veatch: Yes Glenn: lt isn't like ours. Strum lto new boy injured at spring football practicel : VVhat's your name? l want to notify your mother. Grid Victim: That's all right: she already knows it. XV. Hosey: What in the world made Shambaugh go crazy? G. Casebeer: A train of thought tried to pass through his brain but it was wrecked. The following was written by Prof. Blank on the back of a theme: Please write more legiblyf' fNext dayil Prof, what was it you wrote on the back of my theme? Page One Hundred Eigliry-eight ,f If if ' 'DY-My I' V ti -F-'F: PS N , W K X A ig.. lufiirrl sir- -QA! iv!-11.11 -4n '4,,i,.L-0 Ln 'f. .L:,Lcf,,,,--.,-taxi: ,grae-..11-,-.Y A, 1 Index to Advertisers A. C. Aurentz, Confectioner . . . Anthony Wayne Institute . . . App's Sons, Shoes . , . . , . , Betty Benz Tea Room .t.,,..... Bowser, S. F. Y5 Company ......... Bruder-Calhoun Company, Jewelers . . . Cannon's Marcel Parlor .r.,,.,.. City Light Q5 Power Works I A Clark Fruit Company , , . Cleary S5 Bailey, Printers . , . Daniel Bros., Meat Market . . Deuble Y5 Company .,,..., D.f5N. Pharmacy . . . .... Doswell Floral Company . . . First National Bank .,.... Fitch, C. B., Insurance . . . . Fort Wayne Box Company ,.... Fort Wayne Engraving Company . , . Foster-Rahe Furniture Company . . . Furnas Ice Cream Company ..... Franklin's Orchestra . . . . . Green Lantern Tea Room , , . Hadley's, Furniture I , . , Heit Candy Company .,.. Hillman China Company . . . Hoosier Paint Works ,,.. Hoosier Stores .,.,.. Hosiery Shop ,..... ..,.. Indiana Service Corporation ..... International College .,i.....,. Irmscher, Max '55 Sons, Contractors . . -, . . . . Li.-t. , . .Ji 11 F-.. FU in 17..QE7fji:.',::.,,i. ,Zia-car ' arf: ,447 --Y rf . iii? so ' 321225555 Index to Advertisers Ivins, Lee, Drugs and Candies, , . Jefferson Studio .....,...... Keefer Printing Company ...... Kings. Trunk and Leather Store ....... Lehman Book and Stationery Company .,,, Lehman's Clothing House ,..,...,.... Lehman, Jeweler ..,. ..,........,.. Lincoln National Life Insurance Company , . . Louis Fortriede Shoe Store ...,..,..... Majestic Theater . I . , , I . Meigs, Optician ...., i,..,...... Meyer Brothers Company. Druggists , 4 . Moellering's Sons. Building Material .4.. , . Northern Indiana Cmas id Electric Company , . Old National Bank .,................. Packard Music House , , . Palace Theater ...,.,. Patterson-Fletcher . . . Posie Shop ........,..,.... Regis Dry Cleaning Company . , . Robert Koerber, Jeweler .,.. Rogers. Eyesight Specialist e . Schubert's, Dry Cleaning .........,,........ Sharp Brothers, Hardware and Sporting Goods .... Shields Clothing Company .....,,..,,...... Snowberger's. Ready-to-Wear . . Tepper's, Department Store . . . Tod's, Men's Furnishings .,..,. Trier Minuet Dancing Academy . . 4 Walk-over Boot Shop ,...,.... Wolf YS Dessauer ..., l f ig-miami: ,.,.,., Y., I ,saeeesisaaaqa THE CALDRON Q9 if Buy cz Caldron Each Year .-.............gE,pE5gly5.,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,, x- . f .' ' -fl ,. . W ,i. -'1 41' W, Ixf ig , '. '-Ef, . ..,. ,t.L,,i,,, , , U my Q., , . W if ' :uv ad fb 1 .f , - Q ..,.4,,, . d. JA 'g --1 M 1 1 M A M jfs' X 4511.1 'f V vw' w ff 7 4 n GSE' 5-ff' 5 'A is 9399 ER all 1J'5giff',Q f ,ui?f 1 A , P wig, ffwlvifdue Yffifw 11'fr+12R v- ' f. 'Q' 'r- .qv , , '?E w , 4 ' -e. ,QYQQ f T45 -'1i'f?1'L U A 1 Y ll- W i . 5551-::f:'f3gi5:-32:55 .4 fn- A THE CALDRONY A ' X 'QLl' . ::::g:,g:::9 'i1 A'Stan. what's that? A'Teaf ,.. You steep it. Oh death where, he wailed, is-that blamed teapot? l-lerel There! Hunt it! and she was off. Once when Stan broke into song. forgetful for a moment, all Civickers looked at Mildred. H The icemanf' glibly announced Mildred. Outdoor refrigerators are such a relieff from a member. A'They're gonel Mildred announced a while later. i'Stan, you're a wonder! lt was delicious. Yes and l've a date! -taking three steps at a time. 1 Sue? , Mildred called up to him. Yes, Sue! What'll she say? Nuf. Just explain. Oh, this is too good! f Her laugh came he struggled with a tie. Of course an explanation was due Sue. but she had not as was given. You as a cook, Stan! Yes, me-myself-I. Believe me. I pity 'em. The girl have seventeen, so she can have a little peace! Oh, Stan, you're so good to me. Vw'hatY Sue. you don't mean it, after all those refusal Stupidl What woman could resist seventeen cooksY s you FEBRUARY GRADUATES Pour years of High School have passed away. What have you done to make them pay? Have you prepared yourself for work? Or have you talked away and shirked? Did you do nothing except dance and play? XVith never a thought for the following day? Or did you work and play square with yourself? This is the end of your High School career. From now on you must work in a larger sphere. ln life you cannot trust to luck. But only to perseverance and sheer pluck. lt's not the fellow that loafed who succeeds, lt's the fellow who studied and worked who leads. up to him as expected such I marry shall 've given me? And this is the fellow who played square with himself. -ADOLPH J. HARTMAN. '23, Page Eighteen N i ru 45555359322 , TI-LE CALDRON A i Y Read the Spotlight .mmm--qEp1EL5E-,gn.mnuu- 'QT X VN 1 1 dv . Th .i L 4 f'. - . 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'179Yf'5A,FJ'1-Ala-P 'f??4w5f l.'21gfi?f?w. 55.5 ',x.fPi'i 5i2'i :'fxL-51. ff. - Y-f-ff-f'xc-li., .. P g. x .. .. 'g,f,'f,..,..,i.x ,fx ..u,, X... Q.. M ..,.. . ...J 4,9 ...wa fm. .1- 4 ' Q- ...LL .'2T.9'.?V.f 'pg4.1E1-LJLQYJEKE ' 315 Qfv - .. 1 . . ,Q . ri ffwr me ...f-.1 f 5 wv..f5':.,-3.1.-,sfwg-.,4q..Q fig! ,fill , .Unix'fIgyL.Eq1n1s5:fh,,,1x,m.3ByZf:F.-i,f +7335 gr, -w,-45 .yQ355.vg'rj,5?5 .gfpg-sj,jg..:v,.i5,g 'gl 1,-,reg .,2., a.x.5.,N:gg,'f'-.fi ,gvggjgfggy qu,-.gN?1' ,,a,g,' M ff'i'Efri.f4:?fe?- 5.31-:f4'f9ii5'fY f'f'5L:i5i1?ff:Tf'? if 551115?ffLf:2?,'Qi'.1f.-' 929:53 ' 75l?.2-1:-Siffif 'ff-i2:i2?f33f3' 4 -I'5s,..4f'35j:.iyj.:1.:5w-,:,.FY:-.:.!v'.-,,f5,.ew5.x4S' 1.5: 1-,px 5. 'Ip - gp- 4 141 -h-SU5-w - U ,fa -rffigfw -35 .ag A, ..,. , A ,K ,. V, 2' Hqigmgi ggfff, 5. f ' w 1 2111. ' 'llxif v- FJ Af ..fW- Ri-' 31:4-.v'g f 32-Eff . 1. -'lxfif'Y.-'L.1.:'-wif'5i1':L'4.'i72:?' 1.1.5 Q?5?.q:'g3':.-Q1,Q:v:.'-,g rluff. ,,. E - Lf, .. ,A ,ESI -. .f,.,,X,.,1-,,..g. ., .- .. -...,,J .wi . 1 -' ,- wg . . A 1,,,f..,,,.,,, Q . . , mx... . .P...Vg,,V. Ugg 5 -'-- Q ,, f , -NJ.. -. - X2-, ,ANL-, -,xl . ' 'J'I'Rg1 's:AJ .'x '.1v..f':15fx-LA: X-fm .v fvf! '- 'X +'5':1 f.' 21',f'f- L ..,,,w.-.L ...vi iv.. , A' , S,,,,f,.w,.,4.,, .1 Lag. -41.5 P S:-,Ir 'Q . , - , ,Qfiffvfi 5:5 -Q... ' ' N .5 ,if -'ER-jj ,i , j -A, X -V, E: 1 - .QQ 2'?r?'iffg -V. -'ml ., wx 1. ' -.Pl 1 Afa--H-...'-a'...-z,.i.f1f.- --nl lg. 1 rl - , ,h .V wi- Li. ii: 1a.:.5J,f.:1i. A: 5- . X ' 4 1 I' Z' -91'-...wf'5'l1' 5' - R' L ,-- '.'T.1 x ' 'f ' . -.': x ' ,, .Q ' V A .-irzgg . , . V r-,,: -- QQ NA! Hu. L.,Xl..!'l!lD! 3 V 'Y' ..'Les. 2T T:1-:wg-f:--.4 :,:f.m'2 4'9' l!X'lN P Bra'r1sf'ra+or '23 ?.l SENIOR A ,,j' 13:21 rx ,. mmm wgum gi.. ,ll . ... ,4 .-Q, -Y -Y .A . . Y . .--uzrl' ,A,.e .4 kiwi Yi,-A og Senior Class Ollicers President. . . . . .ELMER KNATZ Vice-President: 4September to Februaryj . . . .... HERBERT HEINE fFebruary ro Junej . . . . .ROBERT JOHNSON Secretary: fSeptember to Februaryj .... ........ J OHN STOUT Cliebruary to Junej .,... . . .STEWART MCMILLEN Treasurer . . . .MR. NORTHRUP Social Council: Faculty Advisers: JAMES LIPKEY MR. REISING EILEEN HOSLER Miss VENETTE SITES WINPRED GRAEBNER CLASS YELL Jinga Boolal Jing! Jing! Ric-Rac-Roo! Fort Wayne High School, Orange and Blue! Boola Hula-Zoola Boola-Ric-Rac-Reel Yacka Hula-Hicky Doola-1923! Class Colors-Orange and Blue Page Twenty 1 -- 1 , ,, , LL. L. .ll ,K s F-s,::.gA.q F516 f ' ..,,.....,T::...',,.i7.'T:37i -p SENIOR CLHSS . gf i 1 923 ig, v ZF , . ,- X- xy I ,.... f ,, : 'Yup row: Roller! juhnsiui, Hllnei' igliiill, Stcxiar' llallilluii. Middle row: Bliss Silva. Hvsrlvurt l Heine. nhn Stout, Mr. Reiiing. lluttum rmii james Lipkcy. Eileen Hoslur, XYinfrr:d liracbncr, ii., 1 'T T W., 'fi' 1 .f.ff.., Page Twenty-one r 'iiiei-142-1,i'fir't. .,,,. Y .Wg .,,,,.- . , New F- Q'--V 3.-,-f T-...:..... gi. vt. , .,., Y i l ii-Wrtr V W f Hifi?-f?wnwk iw'--YV Y' 'vi -dymkkm-v' 1 -n'g -Fvrv 7:43 hill V21 .,--if 53 i l ADDA AKER bg, Chairman Girls' XVell'are Club, Senior yearg Friendship Clubg Reflgshntqiient Committee, Senior County Fiillf Adda Aker has what you might term the nth degree of the.-jolly smile. It is quite impossible , -gig to think of Adda without seeing her happy face. cheery smile, and thoughtful eyes. But with all ' 1 her optimism she is thoroughly reliable. 7 Y Y 'ffl ,i , I Q1 f . if ' I ' , , ' I li-L1 V , A. NED ARICK A e .Q V :I me HunorfS1,uglent,'Rssisrautfii-Eclitur of Spotlight, Junior' year, Editor-in-Chief of-iSpotlight, one tug. 2 ,'i Senior yeari Business Manager Spotlight' Vqudeyille. 1922g1Bnarcl of Managers, Spotlight and Calclron, Sengon- . ,g' 1 .. gyear: .'ACharm School Cast: Secretary, ' Ygkone terrggufgpdent l3Qgrg5'.Club3 Platoniansg Math Club, 1922. Q ff 2 ' '41 . ' . f ' .f I jg ,'-f'f.zg 1, , fee - . -.' K' , .,-1. 1 f '- rf- Egeryione ,hkgs'Ne,gl Ar1ck'bgg,al,.5fei',.of hisfifniiegtlousfihqygshness. Yet myspite of his golden r , .FQ-hair and prettyi complexion heizhzfk 21'SE1'J5'l1S'5'VQ1.7lfl'i53?d 'hifkgVF!1llt2I1 some splendid editorialsfni 1-lg-ffor the fiSpotliglit. 'Furthermoifegfthwsl bhgg?fmq2i5 di5,tMfAq'iEgff being the only .boy on thej, 1 - .J gig 'in-14 '. 'i,g-HH-. Egg' it i,,'g' ' ' 5, 3-I in -Ji 1 ,fy-:,f9u1' VUE' 9H05 l- 5- f ,wwe ,Q 3 Nil M343 ,1s,,-'-,Lil if ir ' f l! Egjgfgj J-1 W1 5 .Li ' 'F L 'il' YV-elif 'iii if' ' 'Q' viii , .- ' ' .' rfr 1' 1. , ' -Y V - H 'W' ., 'f i,nv., i!.:i.-1F 5 HJ AMA it C - '-M 1' ,gr 3.1: Charm ' School Cziifiw Frieudushipimu-fllubl info isgi LZiirl,s'l,- WQ1f2nre,5!Qlub'g ,DT2m3YlCS Club, ' Ashes pkg . .'Roses Cast: Chairman of the tealgpiiein i,ln1L,iSer14gl:'fCv.i1flS.l19LZ24Q2Qpring5plime ..Castg, Secletars' Of Ffiendshigi, -'iClub, 19225 Vice-President, ivfamaricsilcirilzggiie retqm-f,'f'7g lf. 5- 1 . .sy gi ...Qs ,, . .4 -e 'Wu l f i'Fr'l!?f41ru, , es l le ff A . ,iq - Golt-esmy l.sa?1.Wnt3,1'QSiufe. 5fiigincgdflixrfgoriea.p.lwaysfX,Qjl' hesiilldermigngehmigijqget theig--F. -V' ffonly byf?b'1iining?'ii'i5nyq?'Xg'?llons llof 'inliilfiglig oiltefforlilfdpnng heii?lst1ilfi!S7?ligP9F'i'l9l5lQl5h9E'9AET1dS hifliiill U ik n I 1 , ' H 5' .' ili- ' I ix -' I A' .- Y-. ' ,..1,.t1me telling Dorothy Mossmanfgiall 1Lh.eglat5st! ,5g3nda,l5,39-Lrlgg all :the Q'-esig .ofllqthe time ,he goes ,wjxg V. ivanxiouslyqgihirougglsrklae calling, gfEliz3be,the,-flqokg defthigsnapshow 175315-.f ' , 5'-lf? i ,E 'i .fl ' 1 - Y 'l'f f fiff 7'7?'Q'5Zff - ' 3753. 1.1 - , fill .I ' ti 515 i e A f' rf A sirs 1- frfrrl?-LoREgNdE'-BALL L! Q- - ' y ff Friendship ciiibgroieefolubkl, Z +V-rs. as-V+ A , ' . ' ie K I -f Y ,QI 'w' xi Hgii- i I Florence islglgaehy vgyt,acrne.,f.pf quietness, -forwlii? woijrgevegv. een eg making a lot of noise? .Neitliefiqiihas lslhe fbeen knlofiiihfio evegfhagfe hub , case 'onifgrgiorg -',Perhaps that is f - 'the secret of four years of successiulihigh fischooli-ng., fr jg V-:gr A A' . -pg' ' 1 - ' . J, 5,1 N r J muff! Q 1 .ie 'ROBERT IVLARTEN BARA,L+ Bobf'-yr .1 'fe ' f .-,Q '-1 , 1 i. -'-H ' Class President, Freshman and1Sophbmo're yearg' Caidron Argnuil Staif, Freshman and Sophomore yearg Spotlight Vaucleville Committee, Sophomore ,yearz Stage Managei- 'lVIe5:licine Show' junior yearg Springtime Cast: Class Nell Committeeq I-HAY: Cast Ashes of Roses! County Fair Committfeef Stufllint Playens Club. Those hairsl. Muchworry and much Mulsified Cocoanut Oil hz-ist lzleeh' spent in caring for them. His jqunty ,stepwand debonair manner show that he is aniardent devotee of Q terpsichorean rrt. He, as 'our,'president. piloted the good ship '23 through the turbulent waters of our freshman and sophomore years. ., - :iii ii 461-I N- e.,:.- ... Q -gg - me can an Q - 199 ,. ,.,, ,. ., , V , if -ez 3 it gl fl 5 ' i .. E , N xr Si Us 5 M, , . 5 M ' up . , . el -s ., A r 3 71 .. '. 1 ' I, sg b , A ' Q 1 'N ms. . P , .lil ' l -I. Page 'l'u,'enlu-Iwo --ar V ai fqgk' ' 1 x Why, 1. f e . 1 ' ',l?e1,-hx I L T' -.-1 -sr. . -- w Y 1- -an i T ARTHUR BARRETT- AGI: L: ' '51 Arthur s main hobbies are physics and chemistry. Thus we find he has a scientific mind. il We are expecting a second Alexander Bellfor Thomas Edison to develo out of this difiident 1 Q. 1 P 4 - young man. Erfi X, Y' : ij?rji Y? - I .Q 'ttf- 'ja r'-1 A 4 EUGENE BENNHOFP- Bef1r2y', rf: Plateoniansgi Side Show Committee, Senior County Fair g Letter Clubg Varsity Basketball team. Junior -fi:.iiEa.i1tl Senior yearsg Hi-Y. . V , 1 ' , V 'ff' 'ue Benny was one of our venerable baskefballistars. But although'Benny did take part in .z-Qtr . . . . , . t .4, ' . . , . gyglathletics, his,stu.d1es,diz:lmt-,suffer any aszhc is-known to have rnaintainedta very high scholarship Eiilgudpring his four years in high school. 3 1 f V H ' ' ' Q . , 1 3 soffnisg Gaf1s'wwifan i:ll.liJQYlFTl6l'ldSi'LilJ oiuig yi Q11 gjj f ' gif? gj,3 24 Now just who is that d2X'lil'l1I'6,.lBSS passin'g1gt1prbughfi-the'il'll smiling so sweetly. someone ould askmi Sheiitsz,'none.o,ther fhan'Rachel,gBcrn1gan, la very talented Lrnusicizan. She already hasf by herggflfjisic bixtogdcastfefdwby radioifrcjni Qhicagou We'lw'ish you I'l'1lfEh.'SU.C'GCSS in,-your musical tf, Q, -i 1- r ia-.. ai' 'A' Y -ff 'iii 'WM' K' ' l 5355: ' 5 ' Q -, . 'ff'-'l Q-+ Q , 1 E33 5-3, E ,il f at vHELENtBERNrNoigp..i T7 .- if Girls' XVelfare'Clubg Frienqsniptciupi ,-- -.J H A 'Vg x ' ' Helen has passed tllrhough ,oiirhzills fo,fffouVr years causing little disturbance. 'But although y' 3iQ'HCl9H Wisivery ishy, shewas alwaysggggtdy to dcfnher part to -make hen-Elass better in every way. Fgflfhere is' one adjective in Webster'si'd'ictionary that suits Helenfto a T : that is dependable. JA ' ' - A . 1 r . c is 'CALVIN BERSCH Hi-X13 Platonians. N The only really suitable thing to say of Calvin is said in this tiny poem: Somebody said that it couldn't be done But he with a chuckle replied That Maybe it couldn't but he would be one XVho wouldn't say so till he tried. ' -'-fl ' -Af- -f 45- e -- W f new f W ,Mm -f er, ,WY , . , ,, ,EY z.g,f-a EJ Q Q' H 5 Gee-K.-ani --me - QD ser:-Q 93212 2506135 LF DD 'GGTE iii' T , , ' ' . N-23' i ' 1' 'lct ., 05 i ,fi fin , v .- 5 5 -'il' '1 il 'Y' 4 QV U A U fel '-1- ' . . B ,ff i ' U 'E' E' 5 'rf ii ' 5 E.. 55 ' 9 E n . Q Q '45 ini ' ' 3 .f , U 1 Qggjlig-Qgg, Q : - M :E - ez-4 ,sw , Q ..-- n ,,,55Q?i,fi-ffe - V f li . - l 351545 ,f1.:E1:'1g ' 99. . is Q C, A -, . 'H .' 'fi -, t.' T. . Q t ,.,' .gi , n E Q .Q ' - 22-g gi., 'E - nf. iill. - 94 3 n, J- , 'Q ww -aafsc , M- .T .E-59231 -mmm ew-saws' Q fir Page Twenty-lhree MARIAN BICKEL- Cl'1ad,' Class basketball, Sophomore and junior: Friendship Club. As a basket ball guard Marian is invincible. Her every opponent trembles at the mere sound of her name. She is another member of that ancient and respected Order of Man-haters. But, nevertheless, she managed to sit right across the aisle from one of our most handsome football heroes for a whole forty-five minutes! ' HELEN BITTLER- Tex ' Sorosis Executive Committee, Sept.-Feb., 19231 Treasurer, Feb,-june, 1923 gf Sm-Qgigg Friendship Clubg Math Club, Sophomore yearg Committee for Vaudeville Act, Senior County Fairg Cast of Springtimeg Big 4 Vaudevilleg Cast of XVelsh Honeymoonug Cast of The Ghost. Storyug Dramatic Clubg Club News Editor of Spotlight Staif. Senior year. Champion class gigglerl Helen can always be counted on to giggle at the most inoppor- tune time for her and the rest of the class. Under the guiding hand of Miss Suter, Helen has accomplished some fine work in dramatic art. Hail to the future Ethel Barrymorel THOMAS J. BLANKS- Tommy Blanks is conspicuous by his inconspicuosity. His presence is felt and seen more than heard and his smile is always in evidence. He also has a craving for the pigskin and helped whip the hrst team into shape by allowing himself to be made the human tackling dummy. ELIZABETH BOWERFIND Friendship Club, Freshman, Sophomore and Junior yearsg Girls' lVelfare Clubg Sorosis, Vice-Pres.. Chair- man Executive Committee, Presiclentg Student Players Club, Ashes of Rosesvg Hoop-lag Springtime: Spot- light Vaudeville: Charm School. Beautiful. bountiful, Betty Bowerfind. Could we think of more b's we'd rave on a long time. It takes more than-mere b's to describe Betty. Her smile and never failing good humor endeared her to us early in her career at Central. As a good sport and a true friend you'd look a long time before finding another Betty. AUDREA BOWMAN- Ami Friendship Club. Although Audrea with her big brown eyes and gentle voice at first seemed shy to us. she has effectively shown us that when called upon she can shoulder real responsibility. In her two years at Central she has won many friends. . J L., ia-. ,s...,.. V, .za -....g3,i,g5g:a. v ae G.. e ----- v -- -4 2-f -1 ---- W if. 1. 'ti vi: is ., i1f1,Ll.SSs.5 Ys tl X i t 1' 2: X E jf. vgjf pi ' v' t . R ' x , ,Y 5 , ' .5 I er- . rw- H 's s ss. e , a . Q ii: ill l ' , .- ',g.- , Q. VxXi' 104 l I i. ' -'ix X ' . . . , .- is -. i ,. , ., i X ,iv ,..'...i, s . , - A gr: ' r- .2 what 1 I ,i kos- . wi X Q ' . ' -1 I it rises get .. r. -2 X 'ff : wat. sf-if 1 r - if misss us: ' J l 1 -t-1--T-fa . . i A - -S -1' is riff - 1 ,. ,aa a 19 yr Y. '-:ss .N , 1 Neges., V r- X-1. sf 1- x x i ss , ,cs b. L ,- ,.. . ' ' i kwstiiisi 5iQl3l 5 AY: 'H i se E ' 1 fl. ' l'sSJi?if?-55? A 3- ftssiei Z F6 . X 1 .i ,.:a., warg?-,.-ss-e. .i if i. skgrgsi ,. N. .1 egg, ' 4 .si ..f . --1, I ' il Q X -rfswsisi ' -wi f. i . fxvxs rgxr'-ax ELS S :gigs X it ' . ' ' Q 1 K i. ' ,im----f. X 5 - ,, ., sv . . s. . ss- . . .. . . -. -- i hw., .....,qL1a mf. 4,.5.mf,,-w -. s , ati., --if A .V-- 1 -A ' ' , .., ' 2:11 , .. .g ' Lim, ,. 'ISL 1,-.,,. . .....,. Y., i W- - Page Twenty-four HARRY BRATTAIN Harry gently slipped into our midst four years ago, and today just as gently he slips from out of our company again. We don't know much about you, Harry. but We do wish that you would make a little noise sometimes. MARCELLA BRANSTRATOR- Marcz'e Friendship Clubg Class Basket Ball Team, Sophomore, Seniorg Spotlight Art Staffg Caldron Art Staff. Marcella, possessed of an unassuming personality, has exerted an ever pleasing influence over F. W. H. S. Although quiet, she is a loyal member of the class of '2'3. She is especially gifted in the art, being very proficient along that line. DONALD BRAYER Don is happy-go-lucky, good natured and generous. Because of this genial and carefree sense of youth. he has never made the effort to distinguish himself in any particular way, but this is because the power to do such things lies dormant and needs only to be aroused in order to disclose his real capabilities. However, everything that he undertakes is well done. His club work is excellent. EDITH BREHM Always with a bunch of girls. always smiling and congenial, and usually talking. That is Edith all over. Have you ever seen her in a dejected mood? Not around school at least. Keep up your sunshine, Edith. A . PAUL BREIMEIER Math Club, Treasurer, Senior yearg Business Manager, Spotlightg Platonians. Speaking of sharks! Well, Paul Breimeier is one of the math sharks of the class of '23. All the school clubs seem to have taken advantage of Paul's mathematical ability. lt surely would take some gray matter to keep all those accounts straight, but Paul has proved himself more than equal to the task. ' 1 ,eftsei 'I . - cc'c ' 'M' S ' ,gg - 4 5, .e ia-sbt 2-ty, v ig wlx. , .,g.. A-,Q fy 'f 4 ,':,.'fe: 21' 2 W-1' QF! ' 'ig . ' A 512.3 .rf .1 i ff --.. W: 3, s ,s N -.vjvg .. f. --FQ. -5. ' , a , . ' ,. 15':+5'l '. .. K5'?'f?fi'-3135 t ' .t-vi' ' ai' ' ' f ., :,u-1 -'T,g,3..1: 3 7-5 -, '- wr-1-,ge,..I.,s., 5-,-My N , W, x p ,W -' V H , -T. A ,S L 2 2...-e. N famsmq i Page Twenty- Hue h ,,5g,'. . . W ,A I , x , U11 '. , 1, . , Lhwhgl ,. 7-I: k-'f' f 'T l', ' Q P-E lf 731. by?-.-' iv: ,hw BU H ' jj . . 9.9. .' Q1 !'f't?7'.', .1 ' . A -'fl : ', s-ff? '. '- , T Q' Q ' '- . - 'I 'Nfl . Ajgw. A. ' 35-fx. 1, , - R ' 43 . . 'Q A' .I . . . 1 I . . , X W ...WU K . . N . f 'X I - 1 . , lu' I S'-if -. ' ' , . NA l , V 1 4 , ,W . . 1 . fl 15,1 , , , I- f .1 s 1 4. 4 ,. S . . K V , fhtjvr- , T ?'gI . . ,Q - . A .1 1 .lv -: V- J' 1 1, 3 ji- ' .1 if 7 - YD ' if is , -. 75 Iflw hw., -ft: tv. ,- HV - .g, , ,U- ' 'gp V wx ,I ' u ' une U x wr' .w' 1V 1 Eff-in .f.Qr1f'sk H 923.651-',.!'l., 2 I ,Q - .x ' . y .N 4,5 Jff.g.1 T 5? Q' Xiffivi . '--fs. f A . 'px g..g,hiX' 5 ww' '4 .. .r x V - 'ed' . 'Q-'.wclf1'-- F '5 . 1- .T WH 'I U I-M2 .'-Z 1 EYN5' slfuh fgaun f ' 3:54 f '-I.'.'. .Ulm v ..-: ff T' L T' ii - V-5 m, .. Q.:-'ri' l'tlf'. CSl.lTI?f'7N 3 Q' .N ' ' ' L'...i. 1i:g,fT.:,Q, ,,,,-,agp L-f'?sJ.'ii,lZ:l'f-- ' ' 'K , , 7' 'I fl A W fl' ' Q' 'l f E B ' ,Aw DITH REWER ,i-.xfarai A , Bring on the drums of syincopation and youwhave Edith isuited to a Seeminglyfifj carefree and nothing in the world to do, jyou WOl:llafOl'1'flfS,F thought think that she cannotnff be serious: but she can, and isf-to be congratulated fbi' beinig able to successfully mix? googlgl ,Lg times and school work, l f , V Q, ' 7 1 V Y T 2, K- A- v V.. if w - ,I ,r . .4 it V A A ' i EDWINBRINK i V A Edwin Brinkais that yery hasgngfsul boy3iyy'.,15ic5'falwa 4' as his lessso-ns. His utter ,ference to the fair sex has kepgt'..hifrvjigiQithe,f5bEahglit,analtl wrpath which he has trodden re-J ji- ' ligiously throughout hisfhigh' schHp'lT' present tendencies? :We foreseephjhg 1.-you as a hermit living in th? depths li?'g3Ecfres:7VvW't1i3,ad gowl 3 ld qfbussy .cat as yopwf., .ri sole companions.: 1. 1 .fri K EH ..j .1 xx W-Q all l' ' 'A A Iaiiiif nf A all fi.f-Sffll i ll U .1 e 52 1 , af V ' 'ily' 'if ily. if if H+ but .if ' it Q ll It . ,v iw g yu. M V glint: J I Y I li Q.. Friendship Club: Snrnsisq Varsity Basket' Senior yeprsf' i kg-Pj JV f 'Q ' As a basket ball player is splendid. Butf aisrlalliotferi slie issuperb. How did we firidfgff 1 out? Ask Dick Miller., Any ,friend of Mary's mayrestgassured of 'her lf.ihclFlity.QfEiffj'see how, ' long she has stuck to Dick! ' ,fn g T. 'ff , i V '. V ,K-H' .ff iff, H3 i i ' ' , ' ,Elf 'i ' 'Q ' 5-J 5,3 X LOIS ISABEL CHAMBERS-- LUN f 9' V' ilu ' if' Friendship Club, 4 yearsg Friendship Club, President, Senior yearg Spotlight Staff, Art Staffg Caldron Q Staff, Art Staff. - , x Lois is another who is inoculated with pep, and she doesn't hesitate to spread it, ., broadcast. We like l.ois's way of saying what she thinks when the rest of us are having' . a hard time to make up our, minds about things. Lois has made good use of her time by working hard both in her studies and in clubs. PHILIP B. CLARK- Perm Hi-YQ Advertising Manager of Calclrnn: Math Club, Senior year. Philip holds many important positions around school not least of which is that of weather man in Miss Kolb's Civics class. Philip is a real genius when it comes to salesmanship. He made away with two hundred bags of peanuts in only live minutes at the last tournament. We noticed that all the girls in the South, Side cheering corps were well supplied with-U-. peanuts. He got most of the ads for this Caldron. too. J . , Efir A3 ac. -. e .. .awauz aw ummm- 1553 3352 ...gi uf' -it .1 - i wg , ,. , t D ' : 1 ' F H 3 ' i -T ' 5 f . ,Q - MSA X I V i sg ,Egg g 1 , . J Q.: U .1 ' E , t it E1 g ll A '- 3 2 X ' we . i'-1 FP ' 4 -e H I ME 'u Q, nl ' V ' ' Z' 5.5: - :mans emma-65' - '- :H env S 1 -: KEGDSDB i t ,,, 9. fr '- C A 'S-i. 4 Page 'liuenty-six . 1 , w .Yi 1 i 1 ia. t, wirnw mg- 1- T WWW ,, Ye --------- - -e V - - -- -- A - WYA- -- -fm-mr' 'WE' W ' ' ' ' ' 1 in i , ., LA VfElS,lQIE JUANITA CoNGDoN-' bheba :.. -1 . . , . , .r 3 - . f . , Friendship Club: Girls lflee Club: Poster Committee fur Senidr County l-'airy Poster Committee for T?Ia1f.'1fSpntlight, Junior yearg Pan p Noel g Mixed Chorus. , ' Y 11, 5. La Verne can hardly until the, lake season opens again. She sure has a mean gevjufegfe, and don't be surprised whenlyou hear that she has ensnared some innocent member of the Exhale sex. '-Yes, she:.can,.flSirt. ' f ,,!! f ' . l-1.-QEJJ .iiiiigf i .. ' . f 'i V 'L ' ' ' fl ii ' H7325 ' -- ' ' ge,-w me-H -1 f i ggqgig e - i ,flxfll-RRY, JANE CRANE- Cram'e ' 1 Y-'JS 4 .aw . . .. . . ' N President Soros!S, ,one semester: Spotlight ,Staigw .f'Cl'ia1-nj i School ig XVelsh Honeymoonng Hoop-La 9 '51-tudenti Players' Clubgr 'Frienclship' Clubgg fi, ' -, . X , . ' . 'y if-4 NI14Fk'Jane,eeGranqipisii-one of fhel best Tell around lgirlsin the KF, W. LH., S. She belongs me , . i ,ii i - L rife almqsst every? club existenctfi and takes? an active' andresponsible interest in all of them. ge- -fshe has , hosts of ,,friencls.l drawni 'b?yii,57the,f'fi5rce'f of' heiii irresistibly jolly! 'smile and friendly. W? WJ - ,ii 'Eli Z - NI.. 1 i i - . ' , . . .f-. . 54. aittirudegfg5vard'i1afe35 viqoeu 1 in general, Qraney, thereisw no ,need -of wishingjyou good Uertflck In lifeiegausgf' ccess iforyou sis .2153 inevitable: 'as the law of grairitzrtion. A 1 - A ,,-fidilg ig-fire itil ' iilliyf i' ii ' 1' A- ' ' ' 2, 1 Qfff' elf. , . 1.11, 'Ve juli, 'Q i . E2 gmigi W lVlAl,if1'HKf ,Elil,ENeQRESS- Pere E Frieggghip Clflfiiiliiflfoiibjiigiearsg llfreasurierifoiiifl-'rielnclship' Club from Jfiihe to September, 19223 Math Club j?ig.3ksf5lecretaryi Iurigmi Seggeiiber, 1222gi'2Qirls Qlee,Club: Pan ,g N'oel ig Hoop-La Cast. fl' 51,2 Martha Ellenwoiild probaluly l'4ve'beein more widely known at school had she not confined Q'Qstf'flflferself tofone parteiculafr group 'Of' friends. MWhy did you deprive so many of us of the great 3j1Q'E1,liene1'it wiefwouldfihawe derived frdmf knowin' ou more intimatel . Martha Ellen? ,,e,e.,..g ie: . V gy 1 Y, lg ' f HELEN KISABELLE 'CRUM- Crummie Q5 Friendship cies: Girls' Glee Ciiib, Mixed' Chorusg Noel camera, Played Piano at Movies, Case of gg- , ig'-Wakelield,g ,Math Gluhg Orchestra, Senior' Fair. , 4- ' Helen Crum is the girl who fthinks she never knows anything but who really does know ll , ,. a thing or two after all. She is the one senior who always has her French newspaper lesson. Qi Some of us would like to be let into the intricate secrets of Helen's hair dressing methods. g g BILLIE DANCER Sorosisg' Friendship Clubg Student Players. , ,,,, . e Billie is one of thefew geniuses of the class of '23. A wonderful future on the concert 3-31,55 stage is phophesied for her by' her many admirers. Besides being a wonderfully fine musician she if-3 an, unusual-ly clever and artistic flirt. , 1- '--.ff ' ir. 3 ef..-eeeelw-Eas-fe-E-We eeee or me E E i E E Page Tu.'ent lj -seven , , ROMA DIEHL . Girls' Glee Clubg Mixed Chorus: Cherry Blossonisuig 'lNoel g Friendship Club. Roma is a quiet sort of girl but that does not keep her from being entertaining. Roma is interested in the fine arts, music and French. She finished her four years' work in February but liked old Fort Wayne Central and its pupils so well she' came back to finish the year with a post graduate course. Roma is a member of the Glee club and the Friendship club and has always worked hard to keep these organizations up to pat. ' ' LUELLA DUELL P Luella is the one who had so much trouble at the Jefferson Studio in getting good pictures. She is alsoqone of the best little gossipers in the school, and always has the latest scandal about someone. ' Q WALTER EISENHUT- Eisy ' Walter is not the fellow to make rnuch display. but he is far from being an angel. However, he saves most of his loudest chatter until he gets into the machine shop, for he is one of those tentative engineers who has successfully gone through the four years' course in manual training. LUcY ANN ESTES- Loose Lucy I-Xnn's gentle manner wins the heart of her every associate. Who could resist her unassuming air? In short. she is the very flower of sweetness on a stem of grace. ALDEN FAIR- Cap Varsity Football, Sophomore, Junior and Senior years: Varsity Track Team. Junior and Senior yearsg XVho's to Win Him Castg Manager Seninr Class Basketball Team: Platoniansg Captain Football Team Senior yearg Letter Club. All hail to Cap, our fighting football star, who with great dexterity captained this year's team. He also shines on the cinder track. But he knocks 'em all cold when it comes to getting along with the fair sex. He also is to be congratulated for his concentration in thc class room. and thereby remaining eligible. 534313:-sus Sgmmam Gtirrscsfilifg dog,-.-Que, 7se:.euaQ 1Egesa9sa :ameri -. J Q czawscmg EL U5 L? ta ,: A A 1 fl ' T ll 5 'Sift 9 U i Q Q I :io ', L il 3 i at U l are i 2 .gg1::.n.: :SIL ,its g 51 N . I I i Q 1 ' f 2 . -,-- 2 - . U ' . B an g t -, f, 5 .E . ., . 3 I... lapis S h l - Q m -- I l '15 Y , ' 1' 4 Q - t l .W 2 0 Wx . , ,. i ' ' mil. , inf ' I! Page TtL't'nft1-ez't7ht L.. f H.- ...., , .L ,V , Y Y rf 'i jg A WILLIAM PELLER K Bill is another one of these quiet fellows. He is seen more than heard. He does not 4 'V shine brilliantly in class or school activities but must be commended for plugging right along. I-le is preparing for a business career. LoU1s FISHMAN Louis is bashful. Louis is shy. Since he is good looking, we cannot see why: He always comes late. in rain or in snow. The cause of it all we would much like to know. MERRILL FISHER1nFl'Sh Member of 12B Basketball Team. Gentlemen, gaze upon the above profound Visage and know the outward man. Although Merrill claims to be femme proof we do not see how a person in his position can long escape the Wiles of the fair sex. VERMA FITCH-nSl'S Friendship Club, 4 yearsg Girls' Glee Club and Mixed Chorusg Member of O. G, A. COrtler of Gregg Artistsj. Verma's friendliness and willingness to help have won her many friends. Her interests are divided-with her studies. her work as treasurer in Friendship Club, and. lest we forget. a bit of fun around school, she is mighty busy. DONALD FLAIG Donald possesses a rare sense of humor which is not always displayed at the most op- portune time. At present he is very much inclined to talk after the fashion of Mrs. Malapropn -Hr with whose aspirations for correct speech by employing the right word in the wrong place, ffTiS,.3lmOSt everyone is acquainted. However. by perseverance he will some day undoubtedly ?rj'attain the sought-for goal. , N:-i'r'.-'Y ' ' ' .X gg, VH, 121-ri . f A . v. P 'A r -Y' - -'----'QW '---- - 7- -- --W e--rf f -,,f,- rf ..,,- . . . YY.. -......,.....Y V -,..-..x i.-.s,:, Page Twentyfnine ,-1:--: its 4:f::p :-,133 ,, 5' ff- ax. FX of ' - N ' : --d...,o ,AfA We ve -we V1 T in ' 1 L, rgrgrgggzggy QL - - - ,..l Qi 3 .AA Q: EE lg fl lg is my . gl 52: il 5 ls' 5' S A HOWARD FLETTER r jg-Pg Eg Class Haskethall, Senior y ig V J: V ' Y V .f -' 1:2 9' Howard was one of Elf 'lv ' eff ? A eggball teum this Yearpfivlllth 131 'N-in im, it is rumored. the serfi' ,T ff. lg , i i . f vyafd? is a ,E E, fwrfv bfilliwi111,hiw1eiaeQQdQsQeef3f11f'r Were 2 is T ov ,o -2 gi gal ' 2 Y. gym '... l.Liaa1aiav:fiii mmf . e Auf? Y' - ' L ..,, w'Ff'.12,L'Ef ... ,,,1.. 3-..,:53,-Ev' A -wr. , Eg g 1 n log, -Q-1-.13 'ig' 'Q 7: W nggbozmwillll 'Sl' --' T VV 'f '1Ef i-5?ff f2fft' 5 :TZ .AQELV4 MHESXV,Athfi1'lin'2:iggWhSf1?Q' Q-' Qyu laf laggii. gf ,girl fa ,. :' i11 'ha Wbeeff 'effifiahgg d z aaggm gn-A d l,l la11Y se I-3 j ,ookmglforlso eone. !'He:1rn1 IgQla l 'r 93,'L,lg , 174, A HL K f ,lim E.-E FQ F 2:5 W A i, , i,..,4' 5 X . vt X wiv iv h. R 4- ,l ,sl ,,,, .,.1' . .,,, -., V f 3 . . V : - I TF ' ' aw lif'-4 lll fwfllv fll-llkfvl ffl le r .- fr 122 e -' A 2 E. , I ' f' 1' glk 1.93 4 ' lm iff, I v' E lm! , l -' 'li ll 4'4f iw lla! Il lf H' ' , . ' A ci LE :gi 513 .JJ lf- --K V W, vp n ,rl .,f, l r, 1 ,,.. ,,.,w :::-1 , 5 'rj W MMT 15 f'L1f.:Rliy ll 12 ,512 gi , hw ,ii Liijwilfg i - , . SQ1irmili51A H., M53-Ti gl lil 1 lol it N E,--1 W -,- - A 1 , 'H '11 ei 1 -wj 'rm K, . f. . ..- -: , El' S 5 , ar you houl v 1- New K wmos 61231426 11' meuh sg oo1'51iylQan1rll1ng -fa,g.Trrl?K1Ebre,451743 mart ' f '1 'El Wh -rw r r- 'eww Ml ,,.f.w.r x.'.w-um gm gl 1.31 -5 A-H A ' Q7 ,, U61 , ' ' . , X. Q l a fmffullf student Nh gdl an defy e gmexnbefllof mgxny, angza lorismvf - A l ll .r,, W-, ,, i wlllll wuggt alfllllrfw Mall o e , e -' M li gmt: J- 'f Y! E. ef1f'.Lq.iTi?F't-5T:xj'l-lwT1i'f2f ' 'r' : 5 l,.1:L,.:1,.w'7Q.-:ffv-r.,-,,,w-'ovow iff '52 fiffi ?4' f. . Y' 1 eq' 3,215 .d or M - if l 1 . 3? igqgy-i ,V,E,Q,'.. jig: .gal ng, g,i.1a'-,QQ jp3gqx.1,.fyag,,QH542 22jfg.1,,gs..el3i,, N. X Q ,H ' 1 Y- X' V ' :gr ,YN ' ftgaggg-3 i' 1 ' Y f ?f.f',,:,,fv:':g:ffk--M72 if V3 ,tj ' 'aj' X .V ..,, . K5 V lifl Rai. ,llnes Aiifait we in ','1'iM5tEf,'Leachfq'? 'Ag'-2 Qi an i'ni.?Q11iEor iilfglir midsts Helgfltojs l,ery1,?enth1iSiasric agboigm athletics. ' -5 EC 'W ,gpg -. 1 L. 'V ' , - 1 Q X- f -' ', wx, f uv' ... '-,,4,.-'1 ' IH 5' V' X A X d. ' 1 9 ' 'Iuka 'H' Li ! '-.-5- Q ,I ,R ' M1 .h Q73 'W I, Vs, ,iv FERN GABLE' l I 5 f Vi- Friendship Clubf- ' , 1 l Lip W I N. , Y .N ' V A E .rand Hifi 1 No. chxlldrenp Lhar'slnot a.r1ot down on second floor. It s merely a group of glrls who rj Q-2 1. - arc enjoying one of Fern3s.jests. We have come to the conclusion that Fern was, in one Qfjzffgf Q ' +1-,er incnrnmions. a court jestet+so numerous and ,authentic are her jokes. e ifgi l J, ' Q, . x 5. 5, -.1 e Y- . i , I !,,f. ,AQ ..,,,, - , A . N, , , W , gina--,.: Q., ., 2-12 ...v .. .. mamma mmm- .1 4- our ff . , bw X' ' ' - 1 -Q N: -X -ui Hi ' , N e ' 1' . . ul 1 . . wav 1. -me 'f.: Q N ' R ' -l , 5 vi we W wwe-N :sr '57 lf F2 Qf ' gf' . , rw ' A -. . , l .I 1 y L gg? ying - L ' e ji Qi ' Q 6 V ,I ' ,Y Q J 3 'Q '1..i,g J vQ,.?5: ,Q SQ , V 959, ks ffffo- ' - f I1 fr 1 f.. A ' ' A . ls- 2 ,L 1. 1- ' - ' ' 3 . 'L Q ' LS!-,P 5. ' l . V. - ., .EN 'A Y S A . - E' 1 25.2 l 1 Ax exif' ,E 1 'M fr--Q-W : 2.64 rg , fi 5 fvfo'-5. QNX- we View i s my . ygfignvg f A ,A ' -- Q, 1, 4 in ' m we xxx . l X -' . 1: 5 t r-.rv-Q ,I fl xi Q' 5 'E - - 5 :xii ' f -4 H1 . 5 , ig: 1. ..... 5' 'A ' l V, l ' 2 . 'Qi ' f We-,M if- 2'5'1f i ,rf 'E 5-Nl-f 4i'x!1 'ag i 2 g-W ' r 'r . gf . .Y Q-1 f . .4 f ' .I f -N Q ' .. A . M1 XX r 1 l f Q.. , Y,--.V r. ,.,, i S: Q 1,-- -,- -- - a'LlT'?'l s-M - -6 ---- L., r' l '-+ '5 ' V- I f-if -'NY' z 'A 5 , ' .,.,,. . . .... ik' .. Y , . 1 Pace Thirty ,, -6' ' - k , A. ,M , ,pq stems, . .fc TH IL emi. tv neo M' f ig g4,1,,:Q.:g1, 33' ' f ' ' i Q ,,,, VW.,-,4, Je. . ' 'i V' El lil X I l EQ fl it l: fl 5 -7 u '- e e - gi o ' :Q 1 Q ,Q . r , e ELEN GAILEY- Gail ' , , A '- g 5, Friendship Club. , A --X -W I 'Y , r 1 ' 5 - Sl V Helen isganother one of't sg3Legyf 'i ndidnjfi llgs-g ji, . girls whoehave 'not corriei ' fri if 1- he limelight. ' Although sheisi V lil Wo. - n ?gH l,, !Q?Q whohave had the opportuni V ' .l f being her friend have g4iHed.f. 1fQIQ,i 'L siicQriipan Aiisli'i'i?'gif2 QW Y V ' 'KE ' ' 'kurt ' '- -T . , V ..., f1'..l i f.ff .' .sfnuvm-I V ,. ggi' , ttf-fi If ' ,dip 'ffiffiii'fTfGij?E15.'H5'aEE?'62f:'iiifQ gi tiggrgig. ' hgfgafcirrsrrnqtnqgjgsufpsrance q-hemisqpygglass.-7 ,'s--uggtegadihesi i tf , 'F M Q-4' L 'P 'El ,i e U . clot 'C+ I 'Elf oral:g Depen not too forrnidzi , a ifl yi ' 'o tif :las f t istu, I ' W F , ,V ' fhiil illlgf 14 -in WV- , ' Q I Q v 'Eg 'M' ' 'Z A ' 1 Milli ! 52,5113 lIl?i2fi'1 3bg'ip:1L.Tgri2 f TZ E A 5 ig 4, i .pipyf 4 ,.i lqjgi' 1 ina , QEEU. ' -4 x,.,5f7 A ii' - fy ii' Stucl5Jt Pla.ye'rsw Cltibz-9SJi i'sas T'Cl:firini Safiollf' , 'rf A V G54 Mary. Kathryn came to sch,ool.1 yiklflwigifflffeaiiineiicutjLj,iQdianee.li,:i1 'Mari Katlxrubllobbgd-lixer hair' 9 t' 3 Youl, seewalyhtqpg 3552. lgliiefgotl' iiiue qncltlinevrmii gy: I t tigf t s N her ' and I-:' U i V Thatw wasn' Qfooly i' i LJ 'Afirtieafngl laheeq ' .H fFfiLT-U 1--51 lj- 1 wg , fa' 5 if -s And-gre,-jlook' 1 W !.ig1Lqiq1ieg'!gt2ppef1. Q15 -Q ..gq3 l.t.s H by ,5 , . if 1 's r 2 -if 3 Wil' 4 A 'I' ' Wilt-if ' lil iii ' 4 N V2 l?,-- lf-.' 1 1 .s .VET 5 1 fit I 1 fig lL I .555 f 'Y . if-M.-4 ,...... w..,.i, -gh' mvfygll-N Wg ,K -715. ,gg-N ,iw . .V Z 1- 1 Hg 3 rriaf if ,:. 2 J, Q V fr ff'-ef, fir .a A -1, f uswww 'fiiii . 1 if 1 l eff if , 1 ,af . -f ' ff. 1 ' 5. :rc ,pus-,, ,Q , jul 'L .. 1 il,Lj,s,,,j.-,Ei 4 ffls lg vy ,,Ql'oyce was one Kofi oVu5f,miiin.,rbq.tgrsL.-in the -lQO'VEQ1QS,',.QQQJ.'Q5. ligjisflhe was yyont to say. h'i5if1.jQi lg ' jgiagoice blended infewith lthrrestflof fthe Vnoisen- ilfhegschool lostiffat Very dependable boy wht?-ni, ,Q ' I Fflloyce 'gy VT 1.XAI6dtj'Y , ,vm . ...Er , . !1i,,', ,X Q... my ,ij'fd'A- , 3,3 if KE, 1 iggi-fri' silt. I ' ' rdilsb ,li in ' I 'HL Y ci U -,ffl lm- Nw , 1 egg'-X H- Q, xfig ,Q X ' 4 . , '1 1 yu' 1 it .i bv' ,ng , ,f 4 4, ,,, wx t --,'4'- x 1, .V I: ' i 'I . .rl I., .4 K, 1 :W Lir E bn ,V Y- XM- Lghnh' spy. . msg, ELIZABETH GOEBEL-., Axzl .,, - 4 ,,, '15 Salutztiorian of me Class' of 19235 Hclrirrm Sclf1ihl'lfStudegt5 Pigyersivciubg The Ghaiat sr6fy g sporiigm fr I Vauclcville, junior year: Hoop-la g,C41ciron staffg Spotlight staffg Sorosis, sophomore, junior and senior yearsg , l- 3 ,, acting' cliinixlmgzn, Sogqsis pnrqgrarn congmitteeg senior yearg Math. Clubg Friendshil13,,,Club5- serial ,GQlI1miUCE, UV0 get terms: sehivikief comraitftee, bndlfernig class basketball, junior year: Girls' Glee Clufffjunior gfearg -Girls' W'elfq.re, 1' .fC1tm. V 2 ' f . , 2, ' , ' .Vein-.-' We simply can't understand how Elizabeth can get such wonderfulgrades and have so mugh QA -- fun at the same time. We'te not quite sure yet whether she's going to be a professor at Smith nk pr a French maid, but we know she'll make a success as either. V? .VM V . , , ,,, , ,, , ,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,Q,,,, Q gyms mars -an 4313, 9- mm 4---:-: I 'J 5 2 . Aw., Q 5 5 E 3 rl 3 5 ' 5 is A , U 223- il Q ,Sn Q Page Thirty-one .elf i X? J BEATRICE GOUTY- Bea Debating Team. Senior year: Sorosis: Friendship Club, Sophomore, Junior and Senior year: Basket Ball, Sophomore year. Bee is a very devoted advocate and member of the debating team a characteristic which in itself indicates dependability. She is an active member of Friendship Club having served on numerous committees. The fact that she attended the Girl Reserve conference at Grand Rapids and. returned with many useful ideas and suggestions, shows that she is a helpful and enthusiastic member. ' WINFRED GRAEBNER- Winnie Editor-in-Chief The Calclron: News eclitor of Spotlight. September to February: Social Council Senior year: Ticket Committee County Fair: Advertising Staff Charm School: Chairman Booster Committee Hi-y Club one term: Platonian Literary Society: Math Club. Winfred is one of the best workers in school. He worked for the Spotlight, he Worked for the Caldron. and he worked for his lessons. But better yet he made everybody around him work. And even in spite of that we love' him and think he has the sweetest smile. DARRELL OLDS GRANQQER- Deo Varsity football, Senior year: Halfback All High School team: Varsity Basket Ball, Junior and Senior year: Clus Basket llall. Freshman and Sophomore year: Class Baseball Sophomore year: Captain of Reserves Basket Hall part of Junior year: Letter Club, Vice President. Senior year: Hi-Y club, Junior ancl Senior year: Junior Hi-Y. Freshman and Sophomore years: Math Club, Junior and Senior years: High School Orchestra. Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years: Hi-Y Orchestra. Sophomore and Junior years. He isn't much for self-praise but would you believe that he is a real hero? lf you don't. just look in past numbers of the Spotlight. ln football, it was always Granger who ran around the end and saved the day for Central. He wasn't satisfied with that honor but shone equally well in basketball. So-three rahs for Granger, let's make 'em snappy. HENRY GREENE Girls! You will have to wait till leap year if you want him. But taking it all in all. he is a well meaning little lad and a hard worker and he has the respect of all that know him. . GRETCHEN GREER Gretchen is an exceptionally conscientious person, especially with regard to chemistry. a subject much dreaded by most seniors. ' In future years she will undoubtedly become afliiii teacher in some private school or may do something of which we may be justly proud. iii? , ,,..,-a-.- ---- V- V - - V- ' '1 9 M g g.: E sas N-aiaaf, aes-asi'Q:'Q -L-2-E-E: . sew- .. 9 assi l '- if .ti C111 l C l ' . l . . 5 S W U ily!! Li it-1 - 1 fy 5 i U , u 31 a vi . : gg fi . . V-I a U--'rl Q N ,,,,. E I 1 3 , . ez 5 ,fly I2 Q 1 Page Thirty-lu.'o 4 4 ,, , ,, JULIET GROSVENOR- Julio 'T ik 2 L - borosis, Secretary: Friendship Club. V Julio was not satisied with her accomplishments at Fort Wayne High, so after Hnishing in February she went to Tudor Hall to study. We have authentic information that -'she was considered by many to be the best looking girl in the school. and she also had a r particular affection for a certain young and popular boy of the senior class. XVe wonder, 1. DORIS GROVE- 'Maryf' Glee Clubg Girls' Quartet. I t , 1 We see for Doris a great 'future in at least one of two possible careers. Either that of a liprima- donna, or even more likely that of a world champion sprinter. All of Doris' if acquaintances who have ever walked to school with her are strong In their avowal of her great sprinting ability. ' 9, V . rvtr ' , ' , ' I 4 V e : - an . , ' Q ' PURILLA HABECKER-L- Peggy l Q-I Friendship Club. ,pg Pegy was one of those curious girls in chemistry class: she always wanted to know -. fx xl ,,., 1 . fu.. the whyrlarrd wherefore of everything that took place. Although we do not believe that she wears outicountless numbers of dancing pumps, we do think that she knows how to have a good time. . Y , ia r ,LE GLADYS HAIBER-f'Johrmy Friendship Clubg member of O. G. A. COrder of Gregg Artistsj. Gladys is the life of every gathering of which she is a part. Bur yet her outer semblance doth belie her soul's immensityf' Although it is unknown to everyone except her closest friends. she has the high ambition of being a missionary nurse in Africa. Here's to your success in this service, Gladys! ' KATHERINE HARRIS Friendship Clubg Math Club. Yes. she is quiet: and did you ever see such beautiful black hair? Katherine also has the unusual idea that school is not the place for solely good times. lam- Page Thirty-three ADOLPH J. HARTMAN- Offs Blanketfman. 1922: Class Basket liall, Freshman, Sophomore ,-eifzfcaptain. Sophomore. Senior year: Varsity llasket llall, Junior yearg Class Track, Freshman, Sophomore, junioryear: Varsity Football, Sophomore, junior and Seniorg Class Baseball, Freshman, Sophomore yearg Letter Clubg Hi+Yg XVho's to XVin Him Cast. Here's to Otts. our all-round student and athlete! Seldom does one ind an athlete who is as good a student as he is an athlete, or vice versa. ' But the class of '23 can boast of just such a member. Otts is really triangularly developed, geornetricallyl speaking. His duties as athlete and student do not require so much of his time that! he cannot' pay heed to a fair maiden. FOREST F. HATEIELD- Chippy Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Chorusg Spotlight Staif, Senior year. . N Hatlield is a dependable youth. How do we know? Why isn't he trusted enough to be custodian of the Spotlight funds every week? Nuff said! Eh, what? - l..-EALAH LOUISE HEIDBRINK-HBUT7?b0H ' Girls' Quartet: Pang Noelg Glee Club: Miied Chorusg Friendship Club: Sorosis: Poster Committee for Spotlight. Junior year. V L Lealah is one of the best known and best liked of our seniors. She has rnade herself known all over the school by her beautiful contralto voice which hasi been siich' a great addition to the musical circles of the school and the girls' quartet. 'She is also a faithful member of the Sorosis and an excellent student. HERBERT HEINE Vice President Senior Class: President of Math Club, Senior yearg Chairman of Program Committee Math Club, Junior year: Cheer Leader, Senior yearg Secretary of Hi-Y Club, Senior yearg Chairman Initiation Comniittee, Senior year. Herb possesses all the qualities which go in the making of a renowned business man. His executive ability has been manifested in more than one way throughout his high school career and as for class work-welll Herb has always been among the foremost in all of his classes. JOHN HENLINE For four years the height of his ambition to be a graduate of Fighting Central. Johnny never missed an opportunity to attend class meetings and thereby do his little to keep up an interest in the affairs of the school which he has for long years truclged to and from. ..- .., ,W E C ..... to -egg Q? i lv 2 'gf A 5 1 ,,.,,. ,f vm., f 'M-of xg, vit 2 ' U M .- .. - ,,.. .S an 5 A 5, A lg' J , 'i .: iii R 1 V 'gitizf v. I f game- wi 5 v 7 - '41, 7 , . R gal 1 n 5 V . V 0.3 Q Q I ' 1' N, - Q 5 ,?2'a?' ai 1 iff 1- ii5L7, 1, f -.J E1 f w Z I U Page Thirty-four rag fi CALVIN HILL- Bud Hi-YQ Student Players Club: Cast of Ghost Story: Letter Club: Varsity l-'ontballg Varsity Basket llalli Class Basket Ballg Sideshow Committee County Fair. The school is losing one of its main assets when Calvin Hill graduates. His smile and good nature are always in evidence. He likes the fair sex and is the picture of happiness when they are around. PAULINE HILL Most attractive of Pauline's many good qualities is her friendliness toward all who know her. Though she has not broken any records at scholarship, she has made a worthy effort during her stay at Central. At once pretty and Winsome, she will not be forgotten by her many friends in school. GERMANIA HOLMES Germania, commonly known among her friends as Jimmie, will be remembered by her classsmates long after graduation. Jimmie, who is the sort that always has a smile ready for you, is witty and jolly. She will leave a pleasant memory to all who have had the pleasure of her friendship. FRANKLIN HORNBERGER The fact that he does not wear an athletic letter, is no sign that he has not taken interest in school affairs, for he has, Franklin claims that he did not miss a game of football or basket ball unless it was absolutely impossible to get there. WILP RED HOSEY- Pass Freshman Class Team, Freshman year: Varsity llasket Ball, Sophomore, Junior and Senior yearsg Letter Club: Captain Basket Ball Team, junior and Senior years. Bill Hosey. our basket ball star, is an outstanding figure among the boys. He has been on the basket ball varsity of Fort Vwfayne Central for three years and before that played on several other teams of the city. Wilfred is much loved by his fellow players and has been chosen captain by them for the past two seasons. 57.2234 fn -'S E Thirty-five x- . f .' ' -fl ,. . W ,i. -'1 41' W, Ixf ig , '. '-Ef, . ..,. ,t.L,,i,,, , , U my Q., , . W if ' :uv ad fb 1 .f , - Q ..,.4,,, . d. JA 'g --1 M 1 1 M A M jfs' X 4511.1 'f V vw' w ff 7 4 n GSE' 5-ff' 5 'A is 9399 ER all 1J'5giff',Q f ,ui?f 1 A , P wig, ffwlvifdue Yffifw 11'fr+12R v- ' f. 'Q' 'r- .qv , , '?E w , 4 ' -e. ,QYQQ f T45 -'1i'f?1'L U A 1 Y ll- W i . n v JJ i IM' A ,-H Y V- , ...,, .. V- - - - V V +V -W ---V - A' --A -- -L--7,f,7:T, 2 I 51 , l EILEEN I-IOSLER p.:.a,a, A ' ' Frienclsliip Club: Social Council, juuim' and Senior years: Pin and liiing Committee, junior yearg Girls' Welfare Club. 1 A From the tips of hcr toes to her crowning glory, in this case a riot of raven bobbed hair, Eileen is adorable. Not only is .she pleasant to look upon but she is a hustler. This was shown since she was the only girl elected to an office in the Senior class: , ALTON B. HOSTETLER-'fAbie HiAY Club: Platoniaus Clubg Mathematics Club. 1 wig, ' Prbie'f is thepreacher of the class and has gained notorietyain the P. G. class. He also keeps an eye open forthe loye affairs and is an authority' on practicallyiall promising cases. He has no car but he drove a Ford 'until he connected 'iyithl a treef But, nevertheless. he has brains andsometimes eifeni uses them.. i 1 ' i 1 V531 4, A .V ,Q S -N LN 'Q' i, . X M ,Miz 5 ORPHA I-loUsER-fffBoors'p'p i' Math. citing Nryienfisliip club: Girls',G1ee Club: lileriilierlllof o. ci. ,uqofaei-,at Gige,gg,Ai-fistsy, fi ' Orpha is little. but-Oh my! You Willinever again judge by siieif yofiufffknow her. Orpha f' is of a generous -turn of mind and is perfectly willing to let all the other Qiilsi and boys in the -5 English class recite before she does., We are still wondering how' she got 98 in thesame little . ,- red grammar test. in which Mary Jane Crane got 52. fx lf'-f 1 its , JOHN HOWBRIDGE Johnny. although not Irish. has kissed the blarney stone. If you doubt my Word just ask Miss Winger't' or Mr. Dilts. Johnny expects to be a chemist and concoct medicines to cure all the future Senior class ills. He also intends to invent a new gasoline or oil to use in our distinguished chemistry profs Ford. VIOLA HOWELL- Vi 'l'i'ansferrecl from Paso Robles, California. '.Z2. lt is really admirable the Way in which Viola has gained popularity. Very few pcoplej would be capable of acquiring such a large number of friends in one short year. But possiblyf, Q Sunny California is responsible for Viola's sunny disposition. If-I I iifn-E? F Wai ' i fx, ifazvzzma v:xma:cma:.g Qfsmaaavm csmrzsrcngi mms-m mme :gf 1' 3- A it . gg! e' 4 if i . N Y i ti? ll P1 115 ' r Ku . Li U k - s 1 3 U ' V ' ' 5 4 ' A 5 X U .E --f . f w Q 'ff 3 ' 8 gig is 8 Q p 4 h lllk M ' i m .1 -L. - ni- mm mi as -:JET os: - Page Thirty-sl'x 5. .. 'Cf Air Yi, Yi gg gg I , .gf rritf. f ,'w.l.ll7'anr-J N I I ,L ,tg I,,'...:--L.-T-ic, v.v:,4,,r- e 3.3 Q if RAYMOND HULL I There are few boys like you. Miss Kolb's words, as Ray is one of the choice ones from her classes that get A for the term'sVwork. But we will say this muchfhe certainly deserves it. Ray is also a physics shark. We predict that Raymond as a famous lawyer will someday make the class of '23 proud. i - A VESTA M. Huss- Sheba, Sr. Glee Club, two terms: Friendship Club, three semestersg Math Club, Iunior and Senior ycarsg County 5-Fair Committee, Refreshmentg Football Banquet Committee. - - ,f XVho is that demure little girl going downf1:he,ha1l?l She's turning the corner now. the one with the black curls: she seems to have ,such a genial air: Don't you know her? That's I vwesta Huss. Why. everybody knows her. Sheis the. one whom all the boys have adopted - i'V'as, their little sisters: Why'she's so Ubuxom,-Iblithe 'and debonairef' What more can be said I, gm ni., . -5 X I I ', I. , V , a ma dfffso fair? ' :-f , ' 'I I ' , Q . ' Ill ' 1 - ,W ' , . Il. . V 1 1. f.: lzfglgfi .I m 4 l Qiiggi BERNICE JAt:oBsll'Nece l- ' -:..I ' . Friendship Clubtg N N ,QL 5 'lf 51 N , Varnpish eyes, lithe.. and graceful describe Bernicxelf Incidenfallywglqlg is an excellent dancer, l' very 'hard to believe, an excellent stenographer. '13 I I., i E Y BOB JoHNsoNf- I A I R ' . Bob Johnson used to say, Now the only really logical and efficient way of doing this is 1 through Qmuch explanationj psychologically you see, git simply 'must be this way until A We finally managed to get him into Miss Cromer's,public'speaking class, and now we.ca1l him 'the Silver Tongued Orator --hm. shades of William Jennings Bryan. 11451. , ' A VIRGINIA LOIS Joi-INsoN- Jinks 5 Q Friendship Clubg Sorosisg Math Clubg Hoop-La Cast: Springtime Cast. ,-'F' I- This attractive, rosy-cheeked lass is no other than our own Jinx. She is such a cheerful. ,H . . . . . . . . . . . optimistic bunch of energy, one has no difliculty In distinguishing her from the other six . gm-or eight varieties oft Johnson that flourish in or about old Fort Wayne high. We're strong . 'VF 'for you. Jinx. ' ' ' . Vw. fi f it serrtwxnma cavscscaw ,Ev exszaeahw' Q sac: aaczcssqng -. R ,M .,,. Q as - A A I- I 5 . f I ' X I . , H ' , - H , jf-,,z. fl-G59-' ,. ' '- .. -- Y ' Ulf!! cfs, 1 ' f 'f I 1 - 1 - -7- ' . ' ' ., I .. I 'xii ' si f, -'V If ' 2. .2 . . ' 533 I ' ' .4 3 ,36 E Q Q I F-'J I Q . , 9 I ' ij Q ' , ff Ez? ' 4 . Q ..,. H . ,W-ip.: ii an 'QBt,.,.1.:i A Q 'fill Page Thirtif-seven ..,,.t. .r ...N-.,,... ... . . f ' ., ROBERT KEEGAN-KIGUS House Senior Play Cast: Social Council, Junior year: Assistant Advertising Manager, Senior year, Student Players Club, President, Senior year: Math Club, Junior yearg Iunior Hi-Y, Vice President, Freshman Yearg Boys' Glee Club, Tennis Club, Sophomore year: Junior Prom Committee, Freshman Class Party Committee: Rooters' Corps. Bob was the Daniel Webster of all our class elections. He is sure to be Robert Johnson's campaign manager some day when Robert has finally decided to become president. But then he may change his mind and become an actor, for do you remember him in the Ghost Story ? And wasn't he divine in the Senior Play? . MARY ALICE KENDRICKT Murry President Friendship Club, one semesterg Caldron Staig Sorosis. Mary Alice is something to keep our souls from getting rusty. Those ,who are ' allowed to' call her Murry --a license granted only to her friends-can consider, themselves '- lucky. Well, anyhow. Murry decided to have her name affixed to Fighting A'Central's'.rol1 only A last' year, but in this short time, she has won a place for herself among the' very most illustrious in both scholastic work and in all forms of school activities. ' .FLOYD KEISER R s Floyd is an energetic all around good fellow. Although not an athlete' himself he always backs up athletics to the top notch. You could always see Floyd at basket ball, football. and track games the year around, R ' RICHARD KING- Dick Hi-Y, Platoniansg Charm School. ' Dicky talks all of his waking hours and we imagine he talks in his sleeping ones. too. He is everyone's friend and we notice that the girls especially like to confide in him. Dicky seems to be developing into a second Jackie Coogan. CLIFFORD KIRACOFE- Kirky Hi-Y. V The world received a terrible shock when Kirky first reached this hemisphere in 190-v. The world still has a few more shocks coming on account of this rising young physics shark. We hear Kirky has also a chemist's mind. And we are hoping that he develops this talent of his in some way. For future information see Who's Who in l950. -, H Y R Qui' 11' .. Page Thirty-eight .,..,.L.VfV'f, V, 7.7Q,t.fi3+.,rq- ITT.. . QL. 1. 4 . .1giT1.i5:'..:'i 75533, ELMER KNATZ- Buster Class President. Senior year: Orchestra, Junior year: Hi-Y President, one semester: Mathematics Club: Letter Club: Varsity Basketball. junior ancl Senior yearsg Football, Senior yearg lloard nl Managersg junior Debating Team. junior ycarg Platonians. Stand by, all you femmes, for here comes Elmer Knatz, so chivalrous and handsome: the fellow that makes all the parties successes, Vilhoal Just because he's president of the senior class and in almost everything in school don't crowd! Keep up your good work, Elmer. We know you're made of good stuff--maybe you'll be President of the United States someday, who knows? - MARGARET KNOX- Marge Marge although perhaps a bit Ybashful around here. has proved herself a very able swimmer at Lake Wawasee. Sh don't tell--her name is linked very prominently, with a certain person of the Sheik type. LUCILE BEATRICE KOEHLINGER- B rt Staff. Friendship Clubg Math Clubg Spotlight Art Staffg Caldron A We wonder why Lucille has developed such an appetite for candy? Or why she passes the Spotlight office so much? Orkwhy she ,attends the Math Club so regularly? She's never told but we think that maybe a slender, blonde boy 'wAho's been here only a year might-if he wanted to. KENNETH KOEGEL Class Basketball, Senior year. Kenny is always in a big rush. and one glance at him will tell the casual reader that he is looking upon a future business man. ' :Kenneth also has some athletic ability which is .shown by the fact that he played on the senior class basket ball team which won the class championship. Platonians. MENTOR KRAUS Ment is noted because of the many times he has unsuccessfully run for office in our class. He runs one of the taxis to the west end and can usually be found at Lee lvins or Betty's .He keeps his marvelous youthful physique by playing golf. No, his case with Betty is not Jlserious: he simply goes where the crowd goes. ULD- -L. . L..-...,.,...L--..,-...,- ,,,,,,,, , L-, ,, L N74 H Y vs it as..i-rims casa-gig: se- 1:1-:si-.'a3 ' : f- im' Verma su- Y YS it r T u p 2' pq ' U i, , , .... l A S at ,... 5 5 . . .ji V fgff 0. s-gg vi ,it . N ,, V i ,fl . , ' Ji: 2, 1 , 2 . a T .,.- mm 3Eara I EQEEDEE -ee. A Qw 413-as i H... ,.,....,. .. .... ........ ,mt ,. git..-IN. mm.. .. LLL. ., 11, i i--l-. it -1 Page Thirty-nine t ',4gifn'i ini vandals.-raw? vljftm .si,- Y ., H Y,--A-A-J - .c .- 1- CHARLES KRONMILLER- Chuck . ., 4 Student Players Club: Senior County l-'airz Machine Shop Forenian. Of all the boys who graduate in the good old '23 class of Central, we honestly feel that Charles deserves the gold medal for being the most sincere worker. I Although he was too busy to attend Student Players' Club meetings. he would offer his services when work was to be done in staging a play. The Radio Club just couldn't have succeeded had it not been for- you, Chuck, V I ESTHER KRUSE. my il Valedictorian of the Class of 19233 Sorosis: Friendship ClubjgxQMaih Clubg Spotlight Staffg Refreshment Committee Senior County Fairg Charm School. 'Q nl '. ' Esther Kruse is our valedictorian with an ,average asahigh as the highest for several years. i She and Elizabeth got a corner on the highest grades in thefschool and-dividgdEfthert1g,Q?AfWe shall- , gl hear more of her When she.is out.i ' if ' . S Q' Ulf Q1 1. . ' 3 5 5 goes 4,-9' , 5 'l il 'f iii. V l' l V' Us ffitir ,X ' ,' 'Q' ' 'I I 15, l-fff' RUTH CLARA KRUSETT3 Jzllf' A K 1,3 'if ,. 4 , K , ,, U . , ' Honor Studentg Sorosisg Friendship Club, Erleshman and Sophoixicireffjyears-AMathevlpaties Clgrlgig. Cliairmalilg fi- of Program Committee, Senior year: Spotlight Staffg Refreshment Cprnrnitreeg Sgiioi- Gminty Fafr? 'k Time spent in study is never lostlffi We 'doiff 'hearliunufhfidf as she! has tlfeii' unusual idea that highschool ,isfja place to learn.. Shefholds upi her- enii Kruse, Twin? ,-'1 combinatigri with excepeionallygood' work, ' Ruth's' an'd'fEsthei:'s eaidetedijfgthe errorsiif. in the Siioflight 'prboff C' ' A ' ' N55 'J SLTU. Aff' EM lf Al ' ' ' - .- ' w1f .'5- 5'1 ,mf ar . . gn 1 f. A . g ' A A' if ,5 . 5 ,, MILDRED ij.A,CKLus4 j - ' A Q--A Mildred possesses that ever wonderful .qiialityi of tenacify. In spite ofdiianygobstacles slief I K has wended her way through High School., She iswell liked by all, includingteachers arigdwlu' students. A I A Vx J I Q 'A f , HELEN IMOGENE LEVVIS4--HLOLll'9U3,i4s 1. Li, ., W W Member O. G. A.: Friendship Clubg Girls' Glee Club: Soplmniore and junior llablietbhll. 4 1. ---- Thf: ishining'light of our class has been a prominent and active member in all our, doings. always ready wvith a' helping hand. A smile for everyone has gained for our Lewis'f a' host of admiring friends. ' , 7 A - ' ' ,, .i Q. A g N f 7 K K W ,Wm,,,, , , Hsiifiiiid mme A gl C Q Q WM'--' y -if! f 7 l an . ' ' tail - J it 'ii 1 'I ' J, fi- i lj, -:si - ,, I-,bf-i v .- :. Q amascaa if i i i Page Forty 'D ,pit 1 ' gllw r 5 4? v Fm ..,.,...-, s .., . . Y . .nw - Tjri .ir -g a .ef 2. F-1 f ISADORE LESCHINSKY ff.. -, ,, lsadore likes to walk around in the session after every one else has been seated. Modesty - l is absolutely his highest ambition, and his firm conviction is that you do not have to make a heap of noise to make a showing in this world. PAUL LIEBMANN Math Clubg Platnnians: Poster Advertising Chairman, Spotlightg Circulation Manager, Caldron: Side Show Committee, Senior County Fairg Advertising Committee. Senior Play. , Q Paul's ability to do things has won him fame throughout the school. When it came to collecting payments on the Caldron, Paul was always right there. His chief difficulty during his high school career has been that of getting a girl to go tp Hi-Y parties. After expending I A some effort, however, his tenacity always tinally got him there. lip' lp., Hgh .V V -A W H-,. I Ll 'A tr,-.ez l . A .. Q- c 4. .-'JILILLIAN MAE LINDBERQ- Bugs tgipii 'i Friendship Curb. ' ' i ' As pure as a pearl V.-' ' 'And as perfectig ' . 'Q A V Y W1 JA noble and innocent girl. ' 1 lffl Alongg with these very charming characteristicsg Lillian has anotlier-that stick-to-it-iveness lg. ' and dependability thatyisrrarely ffound in high-'school students.: Eh what a 'pleasure it is to Qfffl say, We can depend on her. , ' , ,. . , , T . ' 1 L 5 ' ' . vi 4 V FLORENCE LINDENUXN- Bunch Hoop-La Castg Friendship Clube Girls' 'Welfareg Cominitteet Wholhas evervseenglilorence in a gloomy mood? She 'always creates happy, sunnyi ' ' atmosphere in vfhateverzigroup shetmay be. Dependable? lAbsolutely! Whenever4Florence V promisesltorfdo something, it is alvqays donef and what is more essential, it is done Well. ' A H . r 3 1. A JAMES VICTOR LIPKEYL-4 Jz'm ' V it Platonian Club: Hi-YQ Math Club! Student Players Club: Cast, Maid oi Francevi Cast, Court ,, Painters, first half rsemesterg, Treasurer Hi-Y, first half Senior year: Treasurer Math Club, last half of ,.Iunior years: President,Student:,Players Club, first half of Senior year: Social Council Senior Class. ,J V Jimfgsfred hair was, an asset to him rather than a liability during his high school career. l P for it attracted the ,attentriomof his fellow students, and brought' to light some latent' qualities of Eliligldadership and executive ability. 'His red hair is 'not the only thing thathattracts attenion, Yiiltflgowever. Did you ever hear him laugh in Miss Kolb's class. or in fact any classroom. 7 ' ,-- 9 - i. W Lg, . gigifaea af- 25245 -- -- - tl' ..1zQ.'Q'j 5 lf I Riff Sf - . 5 f , fl U-l A-,. . . -se ,,,f'.Aii - 'A as t ' Ui y ' -, 5173 gQ.Zg::, -- m . . Page Forty-one x JOHANNA LISSNER . Johanna is ardently in love. But with whom can this very reserved lassie be in love? Just many more genuine F. W. students, Jo is in love with old F. W. itself. She is bubbling with school spirit. What better asset could she give to her school? None! we all exclaim. But Jo is exceptional. She has also given splendid scholarship. like over LUCILE MAGERS Friendship Club: Secretary, Senior yearg Service Ccmmlttee Friendship Club: Sornsisg Girls' XVelfare Club. If there is anyone in the Senior class who is dependable and willing to lend a helping hand Lucile Magers. She is always ready to oblige and even to excuse some of us from Friend- Club if it is very, very necessary. it is ship MARGARET J. MAINS-'iPeggy Vrieiirlsliip Club. Margaret is a very quiet girl in school but out of school-she is far from being quiet. can have a real-for-sure good time with Maggie. Margaret is not well known here: she from Stroh. Indiana. to finish her Senior year. She is a star in chemistry and history. You came ETHEL MAE MASTERSON Snrnsis: Friendship Club, program committee, chairman service committee, senior yearg Math. Club, pro- commitree. secretary. senior yearg Spollight ' staE, literary editor, senior year. Ethel Masterson is one of those persons who is neither visibly nor audibly conspicuous but one whose presence is always felt and whose word can always be relied upon. Her sweet reserve of womanliness endears her to all. Her cheery, sunny smile is assured to everyone. May her life be as serenely successful as it has always seemed to her friends and classmates. gram . ANNE lVlcCREARY Anne is everything that contrasts with dull, Her bright personality and cheery manner are her outstanding characteristics. Those who have had the pleasure of her friendship have found her a fine pal. Needless to say, Anne's many classmates will enjoy the memory of having known her. L L J J i .Sas Page Forty- I wo 'jJQ'L'lVlL'lff.'Q.,'.Lf ' ' Llll .'l i'U 515.12 i LL ,L 5 Tlff gli?-TF! ' .J BERYL ELIZABETH MCFARLAND-iipafly Student Players Club: Basketball Team. lfreshman year: Baseball Team, Sophomore Yearg Executive Com- mittee, Senior Playg Associate Chairman Spotlight Bake Saleg Sorosisg Math Clubg Friendship Clubg Program Committee Math Cluhp Football Banquet Committeeg Girls' Cheer Leaderg Society Editor Spotlight: Chairman Side Show Committee Senior County Fair: Fortune Teller, Senior County Fairg Service Committee Friendship Cluhg Membership Committee Friendship Club: Girls' XVelfare Club. Dark haired and vivacious Beryl made an ideal cheer-leader for the season of '22-'Z3. She's always witty and cheerful. Her bright and sunny smile seems to brighten the halls at every turn. All her schoolmates as well as the faculty esteem her highly and regret that it iS her last year. f ANNA MCMAKEN Anna is a very capable girl with a pleasing personality: but a person glancing at her wouldnt realize it as first. She keeps her hidden self locked up tight. so only her closest friends really know her. CORNELIA MCMILLAN-'iCOrneyJi Friendship Clubg Snrosis. ' Nellie graduated in February but chose to remain at Central until June. She is a girl who has her own well formulated convictions and always says what she thinks regardless of the consequences. The saying, If she would, she would well applies to her. STEWART MCMILLEN SI8w,I Hchafm Schoolq: Secretary Senior Class, February to Juneg President Student Players, one semester: Hi-Y Clubg Math Clubg Platoniansg Ghost Story. When it comes to telling a good story. Stew keeps us on edge for the next one. Seeing him in action, we get the idea that his sole excuse for living is to tell one better than the last one. Thanks to Stew. we always have something to laugh about when times are dull. Yet he's a serious thinker. too. CRAVEN MILLER Cherry Blossomsrz Mixed Chorus. Craven has proved himself very adapt in the mixed chorus under Mr. Schafer. He is very fond of music, it is said. For further information concerning this illustrious senior youth. sec Verma. if!r.,, . . . .. .. I Page Fortyalhree .. .. ..... . .... ,. . .. 4 ,.-:we -:-,f, fr' - 4 ' ' ' 'r f-ink f-. ,fv lf-IF, xxx hereof-T l LL. .. fi'IliXQQ.4uilf5'i1'r4 Q, .L ' t . . L :gre css LL: '- L HOLMES MILLER P ififgfgj - Holmes is a jolly. good fellow, but the only trouble is that he is too bashful to let anyoneff know it. That's the very reason that he has been rather obscure in school life. Hearkenl' I am Sir Oracle. Here's my 'idvice-Lay Naside your bashfulness. The blush is attractive, ' but often very inconvenient, l 1 'Q 1 ' gl . Qi - ' - ,, 1 ...,. ref. x-r-if 3 gr r N5-H ,:.: gffifi , V- - A 1 .L . l rigs . Sf? Q V :5,L:1,1',!:3.fi,J:,,,+g.' k,,.,.,.,,f.Q,L ..,,,..' -,. r 'Q . ' ' ' , j RICHARD MILLERL,,yfDlCkfj .ggi:ae,I.gLLf4Q15g.q..gi Varsity Football, Senior yearrgv Varsity. Basketball, two..,yLeg1vxgs5,,,12lgs'Sgv Bbslzetbalrl, two Vyegarsg Yarsiiggicxi Baseball, one yearg Hi-Y Club. Y fb v',fjz,'5'T , .4 -S,, .A f.-2,r:4:I.., '...---- . .,., ,L ., EHLMSE . , , . YE, A 'W' Q' ' I-,'..'. - 'WA - -- . --f --, f rx ' Most of usmknow. ,him -as Prdbwlily a-, Ef f1'rrumb,gg,of.lgL class gtes barges 75 . - --' .W . ,- v - -gl ,Mg 4- .N , JAN! come tot know him through hrsyqposition on' our teamilFj' lqL.has1l'somegiHixl plig-to h . credit. pHe has Qgone throughdhigh gdhool giyirisg -..ahdy'.g4i2tir1'qjrieridslfp throlughg his Whol ' L hmd l -1 lr r' Y L 1 f- f ' 2: Jilin .5-ff 'i , 4?1f'5 ' '5 ip ' il lil? ff l f U -' .1 f' . Y. F Nil' . I r. fi 11'5ll. A 4 2 , i' - A- -2-' 4 g V 7,3 - ' .Will vi: 4. ' A 1pI.'.'42' I 'Nw fi . J ' -- ,:.- i i' i W it it W ii ikfllillliio if Milf . Tiiii' L on 'erin Q .... . t,3f.LRQtwAg, ixiwiisl ivigllf , L 1 . . Q Mau,.,C,1ub: rer,i.s.4dSHgg4grQgub1srf.?f1S3lSvelffU?3liCub- nfl Dellif ' g J 'T 5 'ff .- 4. V, . .,,.., . ,,l.f....,,,,,g4,, .td N55 b ., . i.q:'lk.fQj Vrgfmxa islvnot .a..reornmonl5g1rl,tf,irg:5thiit rshe alwqystiwdntsi aol-3 . ot- ef .h . he helgl ,- 3 l 'J ughgrself. S 'S'he is gumys gWillfing'tmdo'hei1 best elveryriithixig shel5j?nd5'ffms,FQ5jif fag'-:rig F , . ssl fl 4. t fl,g+, Q.. L. . wx, , .4 flffg 5 rx- . L V ,tg N . ES, - - w 1--. aw--H ylyvvl 'H' ,V J 5,4 1 1. . mi it -.mf E952 4 .a-+11 new M? MV L. L r - l fr 4 ll 1:55 if? ff l' 1. -Q5 Q' -fl ',. .l T .JY ff-' .,- -Q .4 r on r 1 'r-wr GINE MINSXKE-mleanf ., A V 5.5 ' 1 - f,.1Jf.ffsivf .3 f-. , r LQ. ,h..5Affigf?::.. L ': ' Ji, Social Council. Freshmartg'W-zh1i9niF1Jiiendsh-ip1aklilub,'vshreeh yegnrgsiggnEx1tqgEixinQii1i1GljQQgEE,y:Ereslynan yeai-:JSA -g'.PQ'SPotlight StaE, Freshman yearfl Sfofbsiigggthreeiiyedrs, 'Sophohoregygljgpjoif'geniiii'75'eafs':T P'iaTiisEiTSophomo?efif Y ,jyearg Exegutive Committee,,ajlu5rxi6r'3irfggi'Q, Sexifoilz-ilfrriegisunerg f'Sp1j,ingEifiieffQistgV S SQL, jgig' ' ' 51245 ' E,--of Rosesuligastg Spotlight Varugeville, !'125Q2,g7QS.enjogi9gq,'1g1ty- Fair,lx19A. Wiijfl 1, , QE? 1 .. A T.. .. '- -fl -'L Jazz! Why thatfs Gene Qm1fdd1e3n3rn'e. ,,LQk'sjqlgl'ggA ,gi qjxyliggffriailftsgitharkssoverh .on tgef -jlpiano. And you've never, seenffiaer dgngeil Gene's rdeqircirggijgglfqq of '.-therfllfegtxu s of tie' 1:5 V' sehool. Yet for all herynirnblenessfof feit hir! ngers Shi? akapiihgle-twifirfflllaer bn U . E2 E: ' .rg if ' l 4 9512! L: 'lQf nT ' 92? -42? , . .. ,. 4, 1. My R v -,, r- -V, N, 'fin V t' 5 V' l. 'l'l K Qt A-r-M - L A Vi-'w 3 5 . N 9 JoHN MoRsCHEs f -.'-'gl :ggg 1The say1ng goes, '.'lfIVobody 1ovesVa fat man, but it seems.,J33gI,x,!h?'-9-PPP?-Pg..Wllh John, 3,::'..4i I-Ie is one of those 'plea'sant,,jcl?aps wholare seen but not heard-gyoyu seefherefs. lots ofihilllrgfff Q. and his bulk makes him modest. A T A ' E353 ' ll i A .. .. . ...LLL .--..,.....i5:za ' V .Ea - - ED- iss : eg :w-Ja Y +I- f r - F' W ' f ,. ' Q . ' 1 U ' X 1- he ,X N-: Q ' New J 2. ff Q .R rf' S E p gxigf NW E 5.-r m v 11. lf.: it .1 3 I, A .. - - ' i s : ' ' V i tei L' w. Q A Lv 'fin' Q Q N .. , :X ,1 ,N xg. xt 2 ' 1 3 we : f. e Y , ark Emma .. ... -g lgmamasrw amazon 3ncnn -- -- avg- -- -- Page Forlgf -four c 'ML Ly IM. ,t ',,.tg:if'n'1ixs: v.xi1fzw1.--Q . ' 'fs ..,-,'rr -.f, -.,, -,,,--ae' 1' l ' - . DoRoTHY MOSSMAN- Dot , A Sorosisp Charm Sclmolu: Honor Studentg Spotlight Staffg rlass oihcer in Freshman, Soplmmnre, and Junior years. 1 L e 1.5 - There are few as attractive and universally wellaliked as Dot. She is a mixture of good -- looks. keen mind. and common sense. ' - , - rt FRIEDA'NIEMEYER :ru Sorosisg third honor' student. l 'fi . . . , . . . . . '-,Ll The Titian hatred beauty ofutheaqlass of 23 is Frieda. Her sunny disposition won her ff, 'many friends both among the facualty- thefsfudent bdlflyg. V w ' J - ' ' 1' '. 'gg V I , 112 ,QQ 1 X I X Q , ,ftvgjjj 5-,X A ' ' ' MORRIS OLDS 77 , ' Clie' 'ffeader,j'one setiifestgrg tennis team. ' N ' QU' 1' fu. . 133: ,V - . Y. N ' .X . l . 2:1151 Nllgfrrs is a hedon1sbLl'advoc'ates hedonism and adheres strictly tot every one and every thing Q, 5 f- fg., ,that is ihedonistic. Goodness gracious! Don't you know Ywhat a hedonist is? Well. I'll tell bltltijyou. A fihedonistn is one whose chief aim in life ismthe pursuitj of happiness. There it is A 43' 'straightfogub of Websterf. Morrieis most happy when he's telling ,someone about how he used to 'make alligh-is teachers, Qespeeiallyalvlrs. Laney think he had studied tillfklong after midnight. ' Fifjf f l5 7 A VHA glanee at a girl, then a look so bold-f 7 - Dynlif- ' Q ' V HC operis his mouth and another one's told. g ROBERT OLDS . D Bob Olds is-the English shark For reference. see Mrs. Lane. He seems rather quiet and reserved fin ,schoo1iQbuE5a'fVtcr school hours-hum! th:xt's a dfferent matter. Some acquired A's by hardifstudy. others as a gift' ofk fate, and others by sheer bluiiing. We are inclined to think , that Bob has employed this method rather extensively during his high school career. A 0 ARBUTUS ORR Arbutds is 'sincere andearnest in her purpose. She is very systematic and therefore seldom knows the anxiety at discovering many chemisiry lib, experimcns to be written in one evening - as do many of her fellow-students. Next yerr she will attend in institution of higher learning and we feel sure that she will be successful there. ' ' ,r al L, . L, 'oulvfck . I We . , .. . .. .1 L: r .. . .... 2- D -- wa- sms . -' - :v - -- Y 4 ' sv-,.f .,-S, t- aim. T. ., W , 3 if V Q I '- K' 'W Q 1 'iii Jq1iiwfZ4se .25-Pa f'Q:l:'4-gf., UE ' 7 A . 51 ff - F jj., E . - .1 - - L, - 1, Q, g 413, yy ' gf .15. 'Z ' tiff Ii ' ii.. - KS. ,K ,IF ' .' i ' ' :- .3132 ff' . A e .A :-- f . .4 g . .r . .Y E1 Ag, 1 N .5 a re P - . 3 i t- ' l ' Q t e + r I V .t,e.e,.f f . 'st . l l 22113111311 5 '. 'Q V. ' r . I - -Y 4. - f. - , ' E1 - V i fl --1 g, r E ' 1 .,. L P 1 ' 2 X Q ' A . ' .. , f . 3. sp, h as-r -t cw , . 4 V M - . asv A- - - s, 4, .,,,,5,, i sa. : iiiiire- mass -. -'-- susan 'H - --'V 1' - '- QT? - - .tjilfig-'f-.f.. -. .-. A .V ,..:'.f.- Page Fortye five ip -V 1 'fr -III: In , , - .-.. Y --.1 Q 1 ' ww ' T2iZ?-lr . ' L fri ..-ag 1- - FRED PERFECT 1,915 C Ei: I Fred Perfect is the kind of fellow who. in his own quiet and unresponsive attitude. can . command the respect of all UD his associates. ' In the first place as a history student, there are few f who can equal him. He is an ardent student of the trumpet, and drawls out mean syncopation. The ambition of Fritz is to play first trumpet in the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, or replace Panico of the Isham Jones Orchestra of College Inn. His interest during the last year has been centered about the suburban towns of Chicago. With his high ideals and scholarship, We're quite sure that Fred's bark will sail very comfortably down the Maumee. HORACE PIATT I Impetuous youth. thy name is Horace. Because of Horace's wild, unusual ways and actions he is sometimes misjudged, for he is really a prince of a fellow with lots of brains and originality. I I MILROY PLOUGHE- Deuteronomy I N if. Ploughe came to Fort Vkfayne Central for his Senior' year. But although he has been here Hi only a short time, he has gained many friends in and out of school by his obliing manner and f ' .. stability. ' HERMAN POLHEMUS Herman is a very taciturn boy. We think he hated to let his real self be known to more than a very select few. He is always good-matured and cheerful: we've never even seen him rown. LYDIA VIRGINIA PLYBON- Sheets Did you all know thatfthe dark-haired Lydia was a maid of the Sunny South, coming from Old Virginnyu? Maybe not. because she holds on to her' r's like any full-fledged Hoosier. She's a dandy sport. this Lydia. You'd know that if you ever saw her ride horse- back. Thanks, old South. 1 '- - Page Forty-silt WILBUR RADKEY- Twin Hi-Y Club. Due to poor health Wilbur has sometimes been absent from school. but when there he made his seconds and minutes count. We never will forget the time a bucket of yellow paint fell on Vliilbur at a baseball game at League Park. Too bad he was painted yellow when he isn't. by ar. ESTHER REHORST- Es Esther is going away to attend a kindergarten school. to learn to be a kiddie teacher. We are sure she will make a great success in this field as she was often so romatically inclined. PLUMA REX Friendship Club: Sorosisg Spotlight Staif. Did you ever see anyone more spic and span than Pluma? It's almost celestial to see one who Zis the very personification of tidiness but who is not even then over-scrupulous. And Pluma ist just that sort of person. MARY LOUISE RHAMY- Eezie Sorosisz' Student Players Club: Charm School'7: Class Basketball, Sophomore year: Friendship Club, Sophomore and Junior yearsg Sergeant-at-Arms Sorosis, September-Ianuary Senior year. We are quite sure that Mary Louise has had more dates and A plus's than any other girl in the class. She is absolutely the only person who has never come to school without her Virgil-and that's saying something! When it comes to dancing Eezie is Regine's only rival. ETHELYN RICHMOND- Ethel Friendship Clubg Order of Gregg Artists: Class Baseball, Freshman year. Well Ethel at last has joined the pseudo-convicts. She has her hair bobbed, and she had such glorious golden hair. Just like Golden Locks. Ethel was always in for having a grand time. but after all she had her lessons every day. WEEE' -V --f A ..., V 3. E e. . fl we, ' 53463 17.1 . ,nb .,. w tw E., 15 x Page Forty-seven -rr 'lima r:?T.t 1 ,iv -1 HAROLD ROBBINS- Cocky 3 Cocky Robbins, the boy who is constantlymfor some ,func not always in accordance with the latest rulings from t-he oliice. When he was not building a new Radio outfit he was planning a party for the manual training class, or running around in Suds's Ford. . L L A CECIL RQBERTS A y v ' There are two boys in this yeafsiclass paradearquhd theistreets on a motorcycle, and one of these is Cecil Robertsn ATO football'gamesyalziasket Wball, gamesu and track meets his trusty steedyaccompanies him-.f' Do nbtfforgetfthat'hefwas one of 5thef brave ones who enrolled in Mr. fMcMillen's early morning gramgjaarfclass..- ' , , . 1 w. if 41- A iw ' L P +3 , fiiiife' W? . , QV. xi' , H' L ' EVA LENORE'RQDUS'SEAU'ffi . A . - A somewhat quiet young lady is'Eva' Lenore attends to her work, but who nevertheless has plentyof time for a bit offun how and theny, Lencjrei has always done' her little bit toward making our affairs successful. V 1 If . ' CARL SCHAPER+ Jake f Letter Club: Manager Athletics, Senior Yi-:arg Ass. Manager Athletics, junior yearg Business Manager. Spotlightg Cliairman XVho's tofVVin Hilll,JQ Business Manager Caldrong Platoniansg Dramatics Club. Carl is a boy-Wonder when it comes' to managing things. He managed the Spotlight. the teams, the Caldron, and the Senior class meetings when theycbecame too unruly. And in spite of the fact that he looks rather shy he even manages to have a girl! HERMAN SCHAMEHORN Although the smallest in the class, Herman is one of the liveliest. Next to a good argu- ment, he likes getting his math. best. We predict a great city pulpit for him someday. I c 1 l' i V I Page Forty-eight f si V 'able f ALMA T. SCHELE-Hfilmu V H4tup'l.a Cast. Suplnuxmre yearg Math Club, Sophoniore. lunior, Senior years, Sucretary-'l'reasul'El' - Sophomore year: Spr1ngIilne Cast, Junior year: Friendship Club, Freshman, Junior. Senior year: Sofial Committee. Senior yearg Yarsity Squad, Senior yearg Class Team, Junior yearg Indoor llasebail Team, junior yearg Spotlight Yaurleville. Junior yearg Sorosis, Junior and Senior ycarsp Glue Club, Senior year. gn f Aim has an established reputation of not having tolxgo anywhere without any escort. But of course this is not all to Alm, as she was on our basketball squad, and she proved a very 1 member. b 1 , A .. t. A. ., N 0 V ,. 5 MARGIE SCHNEIDER E ' V, V Friendship Club, Math Club. A 1 .PA .F ' R. N517 Yon walk softly, and you, look sweet, and talk l'ittle:. , If -ou' are' a fatalist ou will , -t it ,A , , , . i Q , Y . , Y ...know that Margie is cut out for a. chemistrypwrofessorzk..We.fully expect to see a Ph. D. ,- '- Taljter Mafgiefs name. some day. Q 1, b A f I, M -. ' , 'l Q ' 1 'fi 7 ' . ' f I Z Q- . Y yr Y X K 1 A V. My 1 1 , . -.: 53.3.1 MAE SCHQCH, . l 'l'-wi Friendship Club, Math Club. ii ' 1 iff ' Mdlikis capable oflrriilnding her own business and minding it wjell. She has galways held ,, ifher placeflioth in school work and in social life. Friendly? l'll say so. :Someone said that lx. J' she would make, a good teachers ' 2 i ' I ' fy' ' i . I , ., ' 'V :Qin-5 . ' -t - LUELLA SCHWEHN- Ia S Charm School Cast: Hoop-La Cast: Friendship Club, Sorosisg Varsity llasketball Team, Senior yearg A if- Class Basketball, Freshman Sophomore and Junior years: Math Club, Girls' XVel1'are Club. , Didl you ever see a class with so many good musicians? Lnella has time for a little of . everything: music, school work, dancing, boys, and senior plays. She played on the girls' , varsity in her senior year, and made many friends bye her sportsmanlike playing, HELEN SCOTT-USCOIIIPH Friendship Club. Scotty has learned the secret of how to combine work with fun, a talent for which we all envy her. She is a Wonderful sport and has pecks of friends. She knows more news in a minute than anyone else knows in a day. A-V3 l iitrsg' , mm... Quang BE' f-Mwfasef zvs-1: v -in ' g f wir ,,.. 1 ' 5 , ' c .- . . f -'aw fl E V -V . L H E fa..- r. .2 ., 1 fr--1 J . ff: fbi' 'elk' er l I t - 5 vt j t w -' 5 .+. i ' tic , ,Q .iw .' ,, . 1 , A Q Q g E . , ' , j -. -,. . 'W k My . 1 ' ' f ' t H 4. ' 5-rfsylwfs' ' 'U - M3 1 15,4 V 'E , I , 'I . 1 , 2. ' , gQ::r: - ' ga T -- 4 - ' 3 - ' f I,,J'1' Q .. if X l iff' -' .. P 'li -- l W Q flu 4-' Q- 53. .. H , K , s , r . , ,,.. vt V. f . ,, ' '. -QLD'-Vffgjzfgiiglflrl. I ' 5 H y Q , :ji in . -4 . ., fy , I V- 3- 3.2, t f iv I :je 3 .,Fi:, ,, S3571 , 4 N tm Us nl . ' , W., .f . ,, . 4?,fs1,, , ff., , ,, A H E-jj-. ....- : ,, ,,,., 53, 1 9 - C .-:. fgja:'?iff-3:- .- ' -4rm v-I--1 1 'Q ' ' 7 .f' Page Forty-nine LELA SCOTT Math Clubg Friendship Club, Girls' YVelfare Club. Are you going to Friendship Club? That is I.e1a's most frequent question on Tuesdays, Friendship Club night. She is a loyal and trustworthy girl. Lela served at the Friendship Club May morning breakfast and thus helped to make it a success. IDOUGLAS SEELEY Doug indeed does show some sparks that are like wit. The motto TWould provoke a saint is an excellent one for him, Doug would probably demand more A's in classes if he did not so often concentrate his attention upon this thought. A careless song with a little nonsense in't, now and then does not mis--become a monarch. WILLIAM SHERBONDY- Bill Bill is the tallest boy in the class. Of course you all remember the horrible skeleton in the Senior County Pair : well, this creature was none other than William-. We are told Bill has a genius for writing descriptive paragraph, especially describing his own city from the third story window. How about it. Bill? I ARTHUR SHERWIN- Att lf silence were golden Little Art would be a millionaire. He seemed rather hard to get acquainted with, yet after you have once known him, you can fully appreciate his sterling character and his many admirable qualities ' WALTER SHUPP- Walt Vlalter is inclined to be somewhat bashful and shy around szhool. But under this mask of diffidence Walt is an all around good fellow-polite to evervone. fe ggwmssn Gang, r ---- Q -2 -T -w---1- peg Q: 1 M u -1-f ig es - s gg L Q-- iv- . lv' , . R fwlv 'JP 1 u , . ., , . 1 4 if A i . - yi ' - . ' P t. - za - .wr e . as L at N is ' , l E ff 'eil tl nil ' A J X V x Q 'P U l - i 5 l if , I 'W ' -Q ll Q Cl 5 E L- 1 f' it 4- . ll s E .-. ' H , .M X X Q - in N J- is' 5 . H ' l s 1 M 1 , xx x y W vt ,. S , 5 gl ll , A a A i i-f' 'E -SQ, 1 N v it . ' NL . i 2 1 +' T I ' T 3 f f ,Qi ge: 'Tl' f M i .X ' '. 1 W t L:-is ' . S I I Alf Q -1 ' V 'J fi ' J . l N NI ' Sv U ' Rx b' . ' V fin - K Ra 313- U A i .,: . . .N h K g Wana-s.e. + C .. g Q--L-.--5 -- -me - f- - - C Page Fifty LELA SMITH Not much for sports or other outside activities. Lela has not come into the limelight as much as some of her classmates. but nevertheless she can be found daily wending her way through the halls, faithful to her lessonsrand school. LESTER SORGEN Letter Club: Who's to NVin Him Cast: Varsity Football Team, Senior year. Lester is the mischievous little boy who ran up such a frightful breakage bill in Chemistry Lab. 353,17 wasn't it? We'll never forget the time he squirted water through Ethel Masterson's Bunsen burner and ruined all the Lab. experiments she had so painstakingly written out. Lester must be vain. for he has spent this whole semester in acquiring a mustache although we're not quite sure we can see it yet. PAUL SOUTHERN Suds has always had an intense desire to be known as a parlor ophidian of the tirst water, but has always been handicapped by his hardluck line. Talk with him a few minutes, and we'll give you a pair of paper mache shoe trees if you don't do one of two things: either reaching for your handkerchief to choke him, or stooping for the nearest brick. No bunch of fellows is long ignorant of his presence: or girls either as far as that is concerned. IVAH SPRINGER Ivah is a happy soul. She very seldom can be seen without a smile. She graduated in February but was remembered by her classmates. She intends to take up teaching. Here's wishing her luck. HAROLD STAHLHUT Harold is one of those optimistic boys never looking for trouble. He is some classy dancer and whenever there is a dance he is always sure to be there. . aaa 2: eeeei ' an ? EE: eeacg gaaas Q: ug mamma ' ' 4 :- '1q,.'Te14f 5 - i - re . V . ' - . .. ,. . 5i'5:J ' . Q I ' lj' I 1 A755 31' - U U h 5 3 Q .XV G H i - , L?-Q lb? ': 1 ' A'-,3 l Q 1 M 3 5' ,, 15 i ' 5 L'2, er-1-sg 4332- 5-E55 -ag! -za -m:Q'- SQ Page Fifty-one .,-If-2, .3 . . H M! ft W? ICONSTIANQE STEGNER - ,II 5 Spotlight Staff, Senior year. 'Y ' iii rl Constance is fond of meetingqpeople 'and making friends. espeeially vboys. I , L . 4 .- - -4 M 74 I l-I. - V 'Lp I QHATRUPLQZ- QTEINRAWER. I Gertrude has scarcely been to of.+-us,an1:gpportun'iby to krfoyiv gif her very well.. Those of us. who 'knohir herwfullyfrealige that libel rest 'of you' have miss-gd ii Q a lot. Gertrude is of that quiet,Itygei,bf girlwvihio is. alWf.ifs'i3Yorth knvnyogyinghal an 5-Lffgf. f s I ' Q 4 -I , f' I jig mi -- I, N- . - , II , I V ' V1 , ' ww' 'wif , v.' A ll '. , I I ', gl I I1-lice 1 VIRGINIA xSTEINIvIAN+ GifI If-' Hoop-la castg Glee Club: Friendship Cluho, i N ' H -,gm W l A: Virginia hasfred hair, butiieontrary toall expectationd her tempgfrffdoegivot her locksqpi Ginny has been. a faithful memberfof the Glee Club and helped in thxe ruany activities of thatj '-ZA organization. She joined the :Friendship Club in her Senior year andf hasisdrved gadinirably asI '2 pianist. , , V ,. ', , , - . , 74 iff t -I . n. ,ve 1 2 3,1 1 1 1 . 'HELEN STEWARD A N,,g H., f lt seems shameful that a person should deprive hericlissmatesfof an ofgortunity to know her well. but that is wh1t'Helen- has done. Although her own group of friends has found her a jolly, good fellowfl most 'of the kids Aat school have not been: able-ftp fincljit out. KENNETH STIRLING y 'H' ' . .lust look at this happy lad and you'll know why his classes are so bright. He arrives to I school early sometimes Although Kennie has never taken an active part in athletics. he isa .. . - an ardent supporter of them at all times. ,441 . I 'H f Ti . A -l-ri.: ...- egg g --1 ' mean gsm ,D W Y L -: : ui' ' . . W 1 V A X It .WL V. .A . V Elia . it J X U I ,- E ' ag: I :rv . . V I -- F I s . E2 V' -,J V Z :gi 7 :U .A 5 E-Ti X. .il S ,. S M, ..,. - 'W X A- , . by 2. u s, .I - ,,, gt . - , 1- - I. , Q - - N .. is 5' X . ji Q 3-f , U X IN. I ' 5 131- . 1 .1-s j - S X -'f- f .Y 355 Qs- W ' '. if :-'Sy I - HN 1 'S V , ' e 'X ' - 41, , ' 5 - ' TWC? - f 1. , A N F' K' -'X -fi Q I If - ' 'E if ,in ' 1. I- . I' I ' ' ,445 A 1 , gs:s,,w+z .I f fwfs.. . ' 1 '1 -' 'Sha' I ffr Q l It ' ' f wi it A I 'Q T he -3' Q fi ' 'Q-3 - ': ,M , , -1 5 , 4.4. I -1 5 f' 'it 1 . j 5 5 -5 -n xr f . ff: Q-'f,f',,-Qu'-f 1 , ,A iv i We ,. N ,. - W . I -V , . in i . Rss., A. V 5, . Q .SJ , kiwi ' j f, X 'X 30 -A ff 1 -5 -- : ' ' 1' 'Aix 5239 . -'45 -' 'I X-X:--' wg ' 4 I .if ' ' fr A' f U M YT 5-of' - :Sig , ' -' W ' ,, lin - Q: Iiswtsff-Q52 - F15 Q'-It fs--r 5' ' . If- -M .. 'i . l-.el1fiff v . - ' fir, 1 Page Fiflu-rico i JOHN STOUT- Johnnie , Football and baseball in iunior and senior years: Secretary Senior class September to Februaryg Board of Managers, Senior yearg Spotlight Staig Platonians. ' , Stout is a misnomer for this athletic lad. He is a good worker and left school with the February graduates to work. 4 E :- on m an v-1 '-i m IT! wa rf T F: Q su ui LH -1' nz w fb 1:- su 1 xv UI m ls' sv Ill W' N H tr w D-lu: NS 5'9 EEE' H aaa 2.53. G 2 .Sam 'bm ,Egg fwfr ml?-l 'Uv-Q: Six, wma V3 .-.vi0 5- x: Ulggo Bl 55 mo.-,.! r-Nm oi':fv N4 '9- ?i-U30 EEE :.f w 5 9, ru 5555 QE -:BB E:-ZS. Emo BEE F? 5'mO 35. SSW 55-99- DU' :fi 5. 2? ITB Om 02 h Sm :1 Sn. ar' 5- 30 1:-v ' li 'I A THEODORE TSCHANNON- Ted if 1 Platoniansg Maui Clubg Spotlight staff. 1 5. , Tediis a quiet worker, but he gets there just the same. He likes red hair. We expect great Vithings froiii this husky lad. , i :nj , - x:f: i ' L . , j ' V CHARLES VAN ARNAM ' Chuck is our blushing young hero. He is a walking encyclopedia in AVirgil class this 3.32 ' year. During sight reading he is always ready to suggest just the right word. No one quite :fix understood the situation until one'day Miss Harrah very casually toldthegclass that Howard ,' . :Shambaugh Qto whom Charles' book formerly belongedj had especial ability -in choosing suitable . . translations. ' V LAURA WAGNER t . 4 f' Laura has been a charming friend to many classmates during herg highschool-'-years. Sin- :- -- cere and cheery, she is the best of comrades. Laura, like many other Seniors, will be remem- F.,' is bered by an innumerable lot of' friends who have enjoyed knowing her throughout the last Q, ,gfgfour years, - ' ts- 1 li7fg,,,f , , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , , , ,,.,' Page Fifty-three ' ' 'W' ' if' ii' ' ' A i W ' A ' 'V' MJ- 'TFTEU 5109.3 .1 ,. , .L . ,Z RUTH ELLEN WAGNER- Wooie 1 11.13 lfrienclship Club, four yearsg Math Club, Junior and Senior yea.rsfl'7ReIreslnuent Committee for SEDi01'q'.lF County lfairg Poster Committee for Senior County Fair: Poster Committee for Spotlight, Junior year. ' .' Ruth is the girl that always made a lot of noise at Math. Club. She never missed a basket ball game. and was even able to withstand all the noise in 226, when she was assisting Miss Wingert. GREEBA JUNE WARNER- June-Bug ' ' Mixed Cliorusg Xoel g Pan1'g Girls' Quartetg Girls' Glee Club, junior and Senior years. r 1 Greeba Warner is very muchiiriterested in singing and took part in all the musical activities of the school. She was also an excellent -history student. W 3 ' ,- - ' ' 4 ' . I t i 1 i . . ' 1 . . ' 'N -V. l- -'- , 1 I' 33' 'L 1 A 3 fi.. 1' l , i 33,4 W 'T-'If 2' 2 ' l V21-s! ji., M ins, Q54 gf-L-A , L A a .ffm Q? L. SAMUEL WEINBERG . li' 'ffl' 'Z ' . J 1 .t- l gi If fill' 111 L i'- ' . . ' ' v' .1 li J, rl 'Eli 213125. Sim is af:serio1is.W'ilevel-minded.- reliable Yworkerj 'Although elha ,nor ti part ill!! :Q Vt-3 -1-,rnany outside activities, he is rnakirrgfa' platewfor himselfiri scholarship. Recently he was oriesll afjgof the few to be excused from'zdlichernistry'ltestfwherebyl grgitiy distinguishing hirnself. 113 f,.. 5.3 WY, . A 1. t-,,4 592. jf' . u A V'.'.fi ' 'Q M.. -W' ' , r L-ff-Q 5.,i,., , f 4 ff' Doigts EVlELf1lNfVJELlliER-i'1?QH K Wil L 5 5,1 MA pjjlj! I Class Baskeiba11c1'eam,'sophomllle Q-eaijg' Ffi2lhf1giii1s,c1ulig HQQJQA-La ddifj otniiglrqgg st' 'f' rt Editbfglwf iH?-1..,oE Caldroii??! .4 -wi Y r- - ss e ,T 1 A K -J r I '- --V' .2-sf' JJ. ' ci, 'T 7 i 5 A':, JV V 'iii ' ' Y-fa-r' , - , ', QQQ l-inf Donfsjhas bEPI1l'3,'VBL'SE'-W6iCO1JT2'3ddIUOl!1fl.OI'E'h25 school Alifecfof ou'r fc ass.-. Slieltrsia so a good if E-Q , '11 Fstudent. one of the few.who1haxtegJ1a,d.,.the.,courage tqlhraytel the iouigyear French course. As ,,-,+A ifriifiiorihaving a good time..thatllsi-what'Dorisiffionlt dofinothiri' ,else,'but! ' She has 'always been :A1':'iEi J ,Edeeply ingerested Jimi-athletics, holdiingawitlisgrea ' ability ansgilacet-o'ri pheqggii:lf,gibaskep '-hall tean-i. 1 ' -Her afrisfihskali isiebidt?iEe2i'in, hegfgdiEtvrings,tfSffi3is'aimu'5u. gy 4, 2 M- - N LE, YV W - - -X , , Z- Q vii .i l, I , i., , 1 ll.-1-, ff. 'MAISJQRIE WHIIQRIAFT- 3:2 7 . ' ' Glee Club, Friendship Club. 4 ' if ' 'll xiii, rf -, l Q. Magjpiries willingnessfto dcyithe innumerable tasks she is asked ,negdogmus vvqngger more: Q: .Vithan onefexclamation of--ipfaige. 41-Xlthough she does not hold the pilgi:poggQ'i inihagy school ' jfactivity. the. success of' these enterprises is largely due to the effortsm?sf jfi'st such 'pople is f,f Marjorie. If shedcontitnuesqyggi develop herfalready budding literary' talent, 'she 'Will' probably be ,..,.. Qfjkdga iliterary genius within aQfeW,years.. - Y , ' ' ' 1 gif, Q23 iT: .ff? i i is V i P15321 L , , ,....L-ij... .---W--h-.-ii--- --ff -----Y in umm 33139223 me-1 322:-as ' DQS GG Swmnw L Q : .1135 ,157 i ' W i 5 - 2 ff . ' 'V+' 51 3 E ' i 1- ' Q - '- ' ' Q, X, g n ,, , J si so fm ., gl ,jg at 5 Q '- 4 -4--ut: 5 l ll 5' ' ff - ,sw .1-s-7 .fha . - Htl .: 'f -. I ' ., - . X i' ' xl F . 17 4' ' 'K i ' Ill f. ht' R Q , t N S N .X -N-.x4..,,: V Q -. ':,'.Z'fQfq'1f Q . N Ig , K fi, I ' :rv A' 8 .. ll , L, A- ' ' , , i x w J, K Ej53.1pE,,9.gD if wr , me eeasg T emails 1 Q fvi Qaszzsca Page I'ilflll'fOLll' if ill Y Ly, .. .l,. , --!v,i ir i W -, :ffl SLLJV X-F..i-,QQ ff.ffi,..,.Ql.l,xii-3IlilJAlT'T'T.'i l -I A BESSIE YOUNG Girls' Glee Clnbg Friendship Clubg Cherry Blossornsug Noel : Pan . A girl with as many line qualifies as Bessie is hard to find. She has been .1 faithful mem- ber of the Girls' Glee Club for tWo years. Bessie intends to enter Miami University to further her intellectual abilities. HELEN YOUNG I Vice-president of Math. Club: class basketballt sophomore and junior years: Varsity squad, senior year: chairman of eats committee, County Fairg editor of Girls' Athletics, Spotlight g Izaseball, junior yearg Friend- ship Club, freshman and sophomore years. 7 Helen, a member of our girls' varsity,xis a good student as well as a mighty fine player. Helen has always been a Syaluable addition to the '23 class because ojhher studious ways. She 1 ,-is friendly to all,and isieifer as happy as the day is long. 'fs' A ' V 5 ix Q ' 7 . -73.37 7 77 HIPPIS YOVF5 . 7' ,Qi 8.2 Eg? , .7 i J Q' . Hillisisi favorite diversion isitearinlg.'downxacar alndmputtingunt rqggqi5,er',5algaiu, zlylegbids faiiji aj' , , to be a second Henry Ford. Should the'autonlobile,bi?1sig1ess haveiya bad season Hillisfstill would' ' ' .. have a change as,a7?p'rofess,or of English., ,,, 5 'N fEf5,,li4l2, V if, ' 'ff .1 1' 'kill 1 1 W S ,I vrvx I' , ' 4377. Zi jjr- V , 1 Y .. . .-1 7 V... ,-M-.5 3 ,,..,,...f f..,QH:g ,LH , A , 7 - ',. AUDREfK ZEDDIS-'7 . c . . i 7 -f I, .ff . P ' 1 H, , . ,, ' E, 7-'P . ivfq f ,fix- -q K. X Letkus onceuiiore call upon thuepgisystal gagerlt 17 Audregragleddisfowifi leg 'me see-Yes, there . she is-an artist-a great artist. ''7'A,udrey's9artist2it..genius undoubtedly create an epithet 7 jerof fame for her. Here's to yourvultimate success, Audrey! ' V X Q ' U 2 1 Y E N 4? w 1' Hy. 1. il' V JW, 'ljll5ZELffl.UCILE ZITZMAN- Taddle'7'5,,.7 7' 7 7 77 Girlsghelee Cliicl?g'iAl3'i'ie?i1lls?l'iiap Chili, Senior year. i 3 Q ' ' F I ' . .., Li Y . . ,, -A .7-7' ., , fe 7774 Her'Vbice is soft and ,lowf-an excellent thing in woman. M Hazel is one of those quiet-. , ' ffnfgilrls who happenl totfflie'-'liiitiiiiiclkjust when you need them. Onerfcanriot help' but think thai: ffi. 1 555, Eilflazel is a man-hater-land after all. doesn't that show brains? -A Url 'ff' 7,5 A ' i 5'-I T i. l lfg-ip-7430, ,,sA Y, 77.. 7 W7-777 , ,, 77 Yll- 77777777 V V 7 v-WH A-A,- -A 1:31 1 Page Fifly-five 3 mf, W W, .1 . . U. 4 i . 1 . . . . .... ..!,i7-ui-il.-...... i,kA,f7Q,L Q, ,lx v , . , . uvllruw ,. xi., .I '-VUL-'f'1fV v ' .du gt, W,-mx yn., 9. ,v - 1 ,f . 4,1 4' qw: Ii, 1 , I K . , 1 - -. .. X , IM f. it ,. Hairy' V ' ' '-- 1:'7fv 2 7, , ff' , I, X. A i I I , ,L, 1, , g . . . 1 4 1' M 5333: .'f X fu f '!J 'f' . E .A X ggfff.1 M , I - 1 f1x:,t:.,R3.x -3, , ,, ,. 1 .,,, , If .w1:..5SAQ' rv V A, - 1 gf ' I N L 4' . V . . -,,3.'94 4 ' ' in .5 wwf -I hp 1' 1 ' 541:1- '- -HN 4 .'-. Y: ' '1y',. V . Y' .1 V , . N , 5 :fi .' 'Q 1 ' 'N 'U' IV asv' . f 'Q-: . ' 'E W N ,- Fi . ' -3 .1 ' i '. k f ' Q I ' A fm: . A. , ' 4 vig. f . ' 4g,j'.a-- ,.--'g ' J! f Q il ww vt V 'N 'u.M.:.E'. I 1. A. w ,. b W TQ 1 ' ' 'm . . ' 1 ,xi - ', . ' .- . ' - V , .. 'fx -w I ,.' y ,BBA ',, . ' ,sw-ffl 'f v '-'fm I .1 AW: N 9Q'f,j I A L .- . ' 1 ' 'IM' N -'lenfxi QQ L M F .4 4'-' Lf '51 .Q --' .:f' F ' .. , , ,gl . pw. f mv vs . H xp X :. - ' 'H , X ' -. :'u'.' Hu ' J: '.f'1w 1 v '-g.,1w ' x 5-,H ' 1 . ' 1 1. h.. 4. .1 M, f. .. Nw? - ' w , , , ,U ff W . X L.'i 1 , f.f -1jf,:'- J' ' ' V, 1 ' vp. -I X -' N 4' I in - v - 4 . :23:.3:D 5 Q .3 'rua CALDRON MTH 'V. Q 1 7 gf mlinnx 4 uruv1uu.2ulHl'4'V' ,, ' .2---1-,:c:,z,,v:.s:::s:v .VA H-- ..- ..-......-.A--A f '--- ' ' ,J 'E A352 ' 2 LE KENNETH BOUCHER ' -A Kenneth was one of the.,fhgindso5x1e7A3jner1gg,nggglE!ps,wjvn,Cf erry Blossoms. Kenneth w i tif ' inclined to be somewhat bashfulTQ?1iaps',thq stflie ieasp N.f1g6ine'ofllyou do not know, him. 8, Q Q- 'v ' -, 1,- tw F'-3' ' .,. - , ....1i.-A ig'-3,54-7-'YR' M ......,..A--5: i k p. 7' Y vff- 1 .1811 - 3 511.1 or r?ffr'f,P,g1,g2rr fgriefw , 1 7 'Ti' j 1 , .1 'fjfT,, A ,,ff'fff21f5eE:::::-:-- 'E is 1 fi jichemffhfassaqQsj51fsE5yElfjfjfQeg-C1ub4 orchkmg Hifs',,6fuh.-,.GLff : W'- 'Ljgnf-3-'f'1f1: f'1b' V: f :S Til 111 . ' 'A 1 .' . -,,r.,,g-to , 19 ,mm -, e -N ' E Tm Qfil Lmus came from:.Howe,f for -, e rorjy I !'IIlQ',.04gv3 i 22QQf' he :hgsjaggompluhid What i 5: ef Etgrlres most of us four years' i'c5,l,'d'o ekivjn ffl' ffieildsg, ,T Iliiiii 1150 gf0C2iV 2' creglitfes hgwisvtheg auqhor,1,c:gpV' y '?agwl!fsg3h 5og,Q H themgigit tgggh 'onmognitio it ,rf ,q3QLf?2Y. L, VA ' X i 2 L - Y' 'him T My tl ill--172'llWgrfg--:.lf'll5l?lfge'.ii'1 ni f -Efi fgt V 2 A . Il . ' Y ll! lf' I2 !V flgf?5l yigggali , V D J Y L' l .1 I we get ll eff 11 l if llltvf llllilll r 5. H, 2 E. 1- A AAV, lg QL 4 N, i thx 1,,14.t 'hm 1,-Ll-L4 I 4 V Q gr, v e B-1 Y' at tA.t ll 'gillllag-ee to , '. 1? o me K oe, .IQ 5 9fllf'l'1'Q 'Ph ills- pq lv 1 -AA- -J HM- 2. - L' Nl ' k - ' T 5' li ll' l i:il'U'7 7541 2 Vlhl wi ' ,gang -If - I 'll l iw ejq,jm.,E:1m 2, f 5 if 5635 L l yt i5,.,. llj lm f l t 1 fam--2 iw-Q if il l nilll'f1 -illi ll ' la V 2. 5 t w e , e sew er W lf-.' as ,,,, f--wi ,, , .,,. - Z ' 3,5 78,531 Q Q- L iz . . my 4:4 . . 5 '4 f , 3 ll' e ,fa t,,mr,L, rr We If l,feg, -e . ,'.,gv ,, 'oA j ' Q.:-.532 QQ, L fi? f'Jr'fw 'f1' f'Q f fH4?Q:2L lf fW'7 7 295 4 j. ,l,v,,x. 'IT' 0515'Fl,A t L - -g llfrf l-Q rqudcah A H M, . 1 'W 50 E L 155 - f11 L 5 . NA M ,, .1 Q jM ,l, I '1 g A ,r -- 5' 33 ' il? 'l f nlifai f V 'l '25 ' V5 ,A e ' -3 sflf' 5 V -' 41,4 'r if FE ' ' 1 l Ln: f V -4, 375 - 9 N Y Y V 'xfif r r, SURE begL1tsn. w12ffFfe1fG,i f. 'Jw-113 . , i 'V---f ' , i ' A' .' 1, M ' I. ' ,':l E WW -,Q Hl eths nnn, Sielewofithe mlndgrr F'-F F-f 9? V- ' ..g.-E . ffiir' f .ZA 2 K. is -L -fjifgf 'Q lf111A3fqwsmQ 4flainkeyouifeeiou:classed, v4tLm.- t,,W3,3v 1ti,4,s: fi , Wi 'GZI,iITlf21flf.E,4,fA--, If '..' Qfle-Q,----rf-f. '-w--- sf- -'lr--'N- ' F'-1 Ii 'N e m,,rfffL.-, -H -Www WLM- so Q 9 ,. ' e - '- - rYoue'vergot torth1ikehlghsto 1'1SC,l A, ,' Q., Page Fifty-six Yofregot to be sure of yoursreffrt Before you ever can win a prize. Life's battles don't always go To the stronger or faster man: But soon or late the man who wins , Is the fellow who thinks he can. ...,.lty4,yx..:,Vgg51.3. W JULIET GHOSVENOR ETHEL MRSTERSUN BILLIE DHNCER If f Q n mm if Q15 9 ,. ,xi MFXRJORIE ASHLEY NED HRICK- ONOR STUDENTS OF 1923 VHLEDECTORIAN ESTHER KRUSE SRLUTHTORIPKN ELIZABETH :seam NFRIEDR NYEMEYER F'U'XRY JANE CR ENE NHRY LOUISE RHFKNY H A ff is rs 5975 ' I X HELEN YOUNG RUTH KHUSE HELEN BITTLEFI DOROTHY NOSSMHN Page Fifty-seven Slandinuf l,uv.'Ila Sfliwelin. Helen lliltlsr. llfvrutliy Mussnian, Regina Bliiisky. Robert Keegan, Elilalmetli Goebel, Marx' K, lieake. llreuba XYai-ner. Fitting: Lealah Heidbrink. Betty Ilowertincl, Marjorie Ashley. The Charm School Due to the popularity of the former senior plays, it was necessary for the class of 1923 to give twvo performances of The Charm School. lt played to crowded houses, May 31 and June l, at the Majestic Theatre. This play proved 'to be, as have been the former senior plays, far above the average of such amateur performances. This was due not only to the competent coaching of Miss Marjorie Suter but also to the fact that the seniors put Weeks of hard Work in on it and that most of the leading characters had had experience in former plays. The Charm School is a wholesome and delightful comedy of the 20th century. lt depicts youth as we End it today: on the surface carefree and gay. but underneath are running the stabler currents which do not usually make their appearance until later life. The hero is a young man who has serious ideas and definite purposes at the age which young men do not usually have such characteristics. Consequently he constantly has obstacles thrown in his path. The first scene is laid in the top story of an old apartment in New York city. lts inhabitants are. in the order of their appearance, David McKenzie. Page Fifttf-eight l-'rum left to right: liulu jnliusfm. Nlnry .lane Crane, lflmer Rnatl, Stewart Klt'1liIlen, Ri4lm1'1l King. Mary lmuxse Rhamy. Neil Arifk. who is studying law, played by Robert Johnson: Jim and Tim Simpkins. who wish to marry an heiress, played by Dick King and Elmer Knatzz George Boyd. an accountant, played by Stewart lVlclVlillen: Austin Bevans. an automobile salesman, played by Robert Keegan. David has his studies interrupted by the twins, who in a letter from their father learn that they have had their allowance stoppeduntil they find a job. On the heels of this misfortune. George enters with the news that he has lost his job on account of always being late. lt is decided to ask Austin what is wrong with everybody. Austin Walks in dejectedly and announces that he has been forbidden the house of his fiancee on account of his lack of Hnancial standing. I'll tell you what's wrong with all of us: we are educated all wrong. lt's a conspiracy of old age to keep us down. Education is the greatest thing in the world: if l had my choice I would be a teacher. Just then David hands Austin a letter which the postman tDarrel Grangerl brought a few moments before. It contains the astounding information that Austin has inherited a young ladies' boarding school. The school, however. is heavily mortgaged. While still discussing this news, Mr. Johns. the holder of the mortgage, pays a visit to the apartment. Ned Arick, as Mr. Johns. is a gruff old gentle- Page Fifty-nine man who wants girls educated to be sensible and husky. I-Ie proposes to take over the management of the school, and if he makes any money on the school he will share with Austin. Austin objects, however, because he wants girls educated to be charming. After a great deal of controversy between Bevans and Johns it is agreed that Austin should run the school as long as no one falls in love with him. Should Austin fall victim to Cupid, Johns will foreclose, and Bevans will lose the school. The second scene found the new owner of the school at Fairview Semi- nary, the school to which Austin Bevans Was determined to teach charm. The girls of'the school, when they hear that a man is to take control of the school. call a strike by getting ready to leave the school in a body. One look at Austin Bevans and the strike is canceled, for everyone has fallen headlong in love with the new principal, Little Elise Bennidotti, played by Betty Bowerfind, affected by Austin and influenced by her unrequited love. runs away from the school to an old nurse at Bridgeport. Here fate wends its way, and Austin as head of the school, finds it his duty to go after Elise. In the third act. everyone is in a flurry because no word has been received from Austin, who had left Bridgeport the night before with Elise. Austin's car having been wrecked, he arrives the next morning in a ricketry old buggy. drawn by an old horse. Mr. Johns, who heard of the trouble, leaves a business trip and hurries to the school to foreclose, give Austin some money, a job for his interest in the institution, and take over the management himself. Everything is finally explained in the last scene, and Austin, who has made it a point not to have personal contact with the students of the school, steps toward Elise and in a serious tone says, You are the most silly, reckless, obstinate girl I ever saw- then rushing towards her and taking her in his arms he adds. but you have charm. I.ike Elise. this play- has charm, DREAM TIME Dream time and you When days are o'er, Brings hack the joys I knew before. Vv'hen the gold sunset Tinges the blue, All that I sigh for Is dreamtime and you. -A '24 STUDENT Page Sixty I ' s L! ,r 1 V UNIOR 555-: HE CALDRON mm AQ T ec: :sz K mum The Junior Directory President, . , , , .GAYLoRD HUFPMAN Vice-President., . ,.,. ROBERT DREISBACH Secretary ..., . . .. RACHEL BAIRD Social Council: A FRED SHOAFF LoU1sE REITER HAROLD MCMILLEN Faculty Advisers: NIRS. CLARK MR. VEATCH. Class Colors-Purple and White Page Sixty-two ....,............................... .........yEgx-3 gg,-,........ I' X -E-TX... 71 XNWM' JuN1oR cms s 1924 '- I I IIl 1 5?F'e' ...mgsvlf T1 Ix I I Ialrrl. 4vayIm'fI Huhman. RnI1ux't Ilru. I' I 3I1iIcIIc nw: NI' X I Nl 5. LIArI:. I I I ff. Imuisc Reiter. Harold 5ICKIiIIcn. I Page Sixty-lhree Page Six! y 'fOLll' or Class 1 Jun The 1-.I KS aa PN s this EIS nior cl Ju C h ft ove the interests o ab 21' hov IO ed ITI X SCC jin A 1 'U 4-4 2 IP- CG U 7 ,D 'U aa 4-J 2 il. E on JI ez -C 4-4 Q-J ft! 3 ca. o QJ oi N 4: J-I o G-J Q2 :s 'O 4-I o m si N Q Q3 3 o .G SS. W his E-1 , Clark as advisers, FS M and Mr. Veatch and 1 CHI resid ac ty ofp cap the ..-1 Huffman in Juniors were and the CGS SfZlI'1 st in 1'I'1O ein H1 O OVCTC nnally Man Jinx was Old with flying colors, on top the Jef- 24 at 21' b ITI OVC N for uled ed party sch 3 EIS W ocial event S rst The ii the some of ared that fe It WZS S6 hecau Anxiety reigned S. OIT1 YO uh Cl ferson 'E 3 3-A .v-4 Q3 .-C1 4-1 sho Juniors the 4-r 5 .D Circus 6 T2 cn J: 4-J 5 O cn CU th would attend Juniors a bang. th W off I 611 HCC W da party- .H and the their class O 4-a PN +-1 .-1 GS Ps O v-4 CI O 'D' 'E .-C1 H1611 WHS all basketb Q2 .-C J-I f O HOI' nho 1 i given' TU FO P The Junior basket-tossers he T nth. QC irt th he t 3V Frid all, most formidable day oft Elf th LA... O .-1 v-4 13 u.. ca u .Ll O- 3 u-. -CI a.a .iii CG cn N! 3 Tu I 'U 4.4 FU .id U FU fl-1 'U C FE fu P0 GS -C La L4- O ca m sa '-. 'U CJ +4 +-I admi WCYC CD G! .-1 --1 .- LJ VJ ..-4 3-4 9+ r young he K and ...- GIGS hl at US giiai l92-4 which during the the Class of of activities he e to close t ffl C3 Thus Jinx. 311 Old M by ed I1 FCQIG th EXS onths W nine in f do erio ent re p ...- AC: ,,4.f1:::: 'w .vfgfb T. V THE L5x1 .m'oN 5 ff f H wk-f-.'f:F'iE41g.: -Q.Q. :,,,l.:,:,?-'Z?JLe Q' 1 i X 3 S 1 R, W A?-T E X l Ax ' CEN f 2 Q49 '11 . 2qQQ9.,' f':s!5...... ' ,'.Q55xO:z3'Vc A V1 1 :-wiv' newly ' .55Q55Ua.qoz:'n l..r?.' 1 1 Q l '..'l' f' 4' if L ' X 232: , p Q ' . ily' img, t'Bra.ws1ra.+or-'13 SOPHGIVIORE L fi: J CFLC-3 Caldron 1 9 2 3 qQ,vw-5, SN ,I . Q? KE. T th D 1 Cl' he Annual of the Fort lDcn1ne Central Hifjlh Sclxool cggcccrirpfzbaa THE CALDRON 27 The Sophomore Directory President . . . . . ,MELVIN WoLP Vice-President . . ,.,. -..., K IP ,SULLIVAN Secretary. , . . .PAULINE BOWERFIND Treasurer . , , ..,., PERRY THOMAS Social Council: EVFLYN RICHARD MILDRED Lov1N MARY ANN XWALTERS Faculty Advisers: MRS. SCHLATTER MR. SUTER Class Colors-Black and Old Gold Page Sixty-six .l5f....,....,............ ..........N31l15,Qg,-........ ,ff ' fl ,mf ' r', fx wx: w Aavw, ll ,V f,,.gV Tru, ,AL ,mr nf., 'Q . W' ' - 1 '4 U V., 'J g i.:,-.Q.1.:,,,,l Y, far.-::n2G' 'Jf 1, f' vgqzs .g,,.14 .wk x- 93 4 , 9 -, L as QF L: S . , I fi.: .,,. . .,,.. S ? f. Y 1 ' 9 . 5 -xwmmnwmmgmmmzn SW ills N Top run: Rip Sullivan. llclvin XYOH, Perry TlmmaS. Middle row: Mrs Srl1lattt:1', Pauline liuwcrflncl, 1'. Suter. llnttom row: Evelyn Richard, Blilflrccl Lovin. Mary Anne XYalte1's. Page Sixty-seven ,El :A E El if. I? E : Z V 5 El eff 15' lil li X- El gl 3 5 lil :Q 1 E JE E I 2, 11 l K I age Sixfy-eiaht ll: in Q L...--, A,.. . , .HU i 1 ii . H .U-.ml tgic-gfg,w.:2',L2 3 2:3153 Q-. ,fig THE. cMDno , V 3 Tiw.. V - -----if W ll,',,,,, 1, K , I tx.: ggg g Ngiuvlliiuils uv PPY p9 he T -6 GJ .E GS 4-3 .n o Q3 .Q 6-I o Q: s: G5 Ut.: 25 3... 32 cm. EQ. .QE will ,-EL UD L ca on m .v-4 U V14 Lax U 325 Q, 53 L4 323 O gg Q2 .EE o 'nw ' L .II 36 CL QE O fe- ...O UD ZS: Ea 2 NN --c: O: Em N ww EE 'E .Em 4-J-v4 cs: QJQ-I 3 wg 'GE Ocr Ex QJQJ :EZ W-1: O3 EE Oo 4: Q. o V3 JS NV olf W Melvin FBCC close 3 fter A Cf. rly in Octob C3 meeting business first he held at t HS XV CGFS ofli tion of u ea E ev J: l ti C m resid vice-p 311 d Kip Sulliv an f, CH elected presid WU Q3 La .E C CL CL m VJ m 3 C0 m E C -C l-' 53 L4 L cv Q4 L m L EE o 5-1 GJ JI 4-I C C m GJ D m .SI CD LF 51 m A2 4-I xl Q L 2 m FG m L 4-3 cv 4-3 GS aa FU CL cu co G3 o have I ary U1 SiO I C11 IIC is I Although ..-1 Her to attend South Side. Central U2 V ..-1 lea CJI1 pos tion QI h ed resign .v-4 FHQI secretary. Ga I1 SCD et Richard FII surer and Ga fred vi 5-I GJ 4-a v-4 PU Ann W ary Lovin, M red ld M QF? IICQ VV mi Ill CD ocial c ri for the s S2 cho ..-1 T' ose find. Cf XV auline Bo P by ed fill as then HCC XV 'si WU sa KS -SI d Evelyn Ric C N L Q1 5-3 .2 14 m 4-3 I-I 2 .SI L UD Q6 5 4-0 5 -C3 CI Q2 no C7 -CI ua na a- GJ 3 L aa 4-0 I3 and Mr. S Ingham VJ TD E ui L4 Qu E CD Q! LL L, CD 4-3 G-J Q- Q2 .-1 cn CTS VJ L-4 Q9 VJ ..- if WD ru 3- 3 :s L GS u- cu J: 4-3 u- CD bb a: E3 o o .12 U ob .E s: .E DO cu JD ea JI 4-I E CD sa K+. 'ES cu 4-J LJ eu CL P4 cv on NS 3 co no ea KJ LJ EI on ,SLT of ou p gf PY QP SP thi th W s place. Ingham .L- VJ VD .- JZ CD C J-U I-1 ..- cw: U11 cu DD CI nz 53 2 CL bs sa ce if N obe t oved IDF his T was planned. party held an QF? XR? gS meetin ocial eral delightful s Sev oo V5 3 33 l-J L4 F5 CL .2 P Q5 aa N Q3 LL. CD FH as II .2 C3- .CI .fi 3 E N L4 D0 CD L. CL ea .SI 4-I CI CD ea L4 ea 3 E9 1 if FE VJ GJ E fi! o vi VJ GS ,-. ua an ,CI 4-J L+. CD i-3 aa FY! CL ca D0 L. KS -1 F5 DN JD 'EJ cu 'CJ il eu I-I 4-3 GS ao CTS 3 'EJ SI FU V3 B-4 nning the affai for ru ed mend C1111 C C are to b FS office 25 1 d the 3I1 e yt. h ft IIIS CJ C CWI l 3 CDC S joyed 911 thoroughly the most one of Ss of the class smoothl mvymterA---- Tffff-ig? cALD1f6'i4f'f X I -I -1 Il El if :.,,:.Qg:-L.'D2f3f -Jig Q. 4- Y- 5: fi 45 ,Y,ffg,,fJ:-.wx 52 ff? , ?I ' 2 ,five X' Ss 'fl 'Rf' ,X :X Q - ---.. 1 I. X ' ' f i A X fcrlgkixix I f , , A V vm- -' Q- ' xx S -., . ' iw 2 3' x X 3 ID0rlSbJelKe1-lea., sniff, fl Y En QE .......n., .. . .7-7 ..... .... y - J,f 3ygr' r xuQX.f4r 4 5 N14-.. e Page Seven! ll ,,:,1 va CD .Ls U Q CG .-C4 cn Q2 s-4 l-L4 on 5: L 's'S' - , 4:f:,':2-,Juni xi- um l 'U th o ask I SS eshman cla fr he I of CYS memb r the fo ffl O been the Cust S ha It pr?- sunderstanding, this 3I'I'1 ...- Due to IZG. 311 o org I 1OI'1 ISS IT1 91' I9 I' fo -1 f'-I .E- LJ CI ': CL '53,-C1 D0 CO: O .C .Um EU ru 2.5 C9 O QE.: ga uni so UE HEL: O5 Ouq Cm tvs.-C 11+-J 4-5 C'-1-1 so 5-fa.: ww E3 Q... We Z... Um 5 .fi -C :Em 'JU :ss-4 QD UE QQ. E DD 'SE 455-N C1 Lim Q3 20 'U EZ Dm 2.1: '-J+-I and represent the Out G COIT1 IO If pi ...- S 'school called EE EISS ble F5 CI KC'- GJ 'U C 4-1 G1 .Ci 4-1 N- O 1926 of Class and larger much be will O4 :x 9 oo is t year th ex I1 at h I hope cerely sin We VJ C0 ru .-. u CJ .C 4-I f HO organizatio he ith t W interfere will nothing AK th J I 'if-Z? , - 555:41 f 32,354 , - f rms: CALDRON EX ., .air 'TIL ' :sez-:z::::r2Z ' X'JEfl1U.l-w- The Stuff That Counts The test of a man is the fight he The grit that he daily shows: The way he stands on his feet and Fate's numerous bumps and blows. A coward can smile when there is When nothing his progress bars: But it takes a man to stand up and other fellow stars. It isn't the victory after all, But the fight that a brother makes: The man who, driven against the Still stands erect and takes The blows of fate with his head held Bleeding, and bruised, and pale, ls the rnan who'll win in the by For he isn't afraid to fail. lt's the bumps you get, and the jolts And the shocks that your courage The hours of sorrow and vain regret, The prize that escapes your hands. That test your mettle and prove your It isn't the blows you deal, But the blows you take on this Good old earth, That shows if your stuff is real. makes, takes naught to fear, cheer while some wall, high. and by. stands, worth: Page Seventy one M' 777 Elj-'l'JP57If7'?Eif Trina A 717: R ,fffge C gf 331 IEiQ31y:- N . ,-,x X 4 : . . - . . Q. xg -A, ,l. '4:,,.,',s :li ?:fQ.:.:.... Q -:,,,,:ru,,-.1s.1- ii: ,,,, ILL!! ',lll, .' ' '. 7W' Marg AX ice I ysm-vans, gg ,. ,M X , A W W fg ji , il .. A wi 3 - , .M , , 'Q M ' , 4- Nam Louise EMLQQ'-Y 3:- Love rr-e,love mg doqv T , , Q Y ly J! 7 A 'WQ I 2 :HM hi -1:1 M f IA N 'T ' yin- K W 1 , ,Ag M ,, '- if B irds Al a Schele BQ11' A mg W Over The TOOT Our' RACUO Q' N 1 I Pam Sevenly- 1 wo -I Q. --+ wx F11-5-1iI ?g41 -f-f11-'-11111- fff Qfff r '- ' - ----- A---r ' 1 .W 'X 1 J s V 1 f ' ' Q . il 'NNW ,135 . X , , X M. ,f 1 Q , g .f i n f 1-, kim 'if ! la A Q- X 5 W I New mf' - ',' . 1 , -ffm, -' . Saqg 7 51513:-' 'A - Q 1- ' 1. 4 F-+-.Qi-YK' ' wfai. ',. 8.31,-Iv.:?': 1..5i,.cfil:b'.' - f i1f'Mf5 'ia . r -fir? :.1rTf-1.fgfeafgr'i' '.sfSUF 25 .r .A -.nv-41539 - .rx r fp, fjlwff .Agfa ef- , . --.. wax - rv. 4 . L... .,-,.'c ': nr- wr .,.. -K., if JL- ...... 12 2f 32159-1 . 'gfff i'Qi5w,gf ,11P,xsfg::aw5,Z1fl2Q , f-I f513? Leg: 'lzf 'bbs 'fwi-e?Q-iiisjz.,-1:rf Ly - . i.Hf 5,'-Q - ' , 'vga . '..'g'9X --'is '2-if .L ,V --'Q4,rf:.'-X - avg ,, . .si . U u,-.,w.- lu X V - if :I . 1. w 1' i ,di uv, I A 2 B Lap- ?2,'Sg5i:mf-,N , nag? 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W ' Q - r N ii 1 - -1 Ii PUBLICATION 5 wi x gflik CALUID - nlunnum Oh will 9 V! U , . -F ,v '11, - - -rv: --V--5-'f.5,g, 5 - :' V', ?1'flgA , , ' 'E ' , '3v.3,72f .. ' A r ' ,I 5.5 '-fr ,. QQ. ig ' vnfgi-ii -'mf' A, 1 ' -' fl . 491: ' 1 -H: 5' f. V ' ' ' , , vb' ff: -:. - 57 K QE? 'V -, I ,I - - :q, . W,-. A! 9.3, K' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ,. ' 1 '. ,I , ,W ff. , ' -'TI Q .ia A 4 .' ' ' ra' ' f ,, mm, v qu , vs,-, , .. f . ,W ,,.......... .. -, . ' I do . Editor-z'n-Chief. Business Manager. x iimwbrnmrvioum-u-1-...mm .. -ui66:11ij0BQ:iiuuR3olQnblT:illil'vll'lim-nIBf WW V gn X .Q-1' Yak I, ,,., ,pe gr , lilm L Xfulr I-lil, YA. t I , 4 I , pf,,f1fI'j.:.-- ,T T,T .,,fv,f-Q1-r:2i 'M.'.!A'f'xl I' ' XlRl'Tll4LR,Xlil1Nl'lR Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Art Editor . Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Major Staff Minor Staff Editor Senior Literary Section , Editor Club Section Society Editress . Snapshot Editor Editor Athletics Stenographers , CARL SCH.-XITEIX XVinfred Graebner . Carl Schafer . Doris Vvlelker Philip Clark Paul Liebmann Mary Alice Kendrick , Elizabeth Cioebel , Rcgine Minske . Marjorie Ashley , .XVilliam Florence l Verma Eitch ' I E'hyl Richmond Contributors Marcyle'Bates. I.ucile lioehlingcr. Audrey Zeddis, Jane Spalding. Lois Chambers. Mildred Bauer, and Clarence Kammeier. Faculty Adviser . . i. . , Miss Ingham llll Ill 'Q gl' Q 9, '. , CIIXIANN IIURIE XYlil.KER PHILIP Cl.ARIx Puqe Seventy-four Top row: Regina Minsky, Verma Fitch. Ethel Rirhnmncl. Miflcllc row: Elizabeth ljuebcl, Mary AHC: Kendrick. Marjorie Aslwluy. llnttnm row: NYilliam Florence. Page Seventy-five Ptwe Seventy-six 'Q-J-2:9-.hh s KKTGHGEA Lo nov i ll Tiflribid Yi i 'i E2l: :v:.'r:l im-iiiui N Ili ARICK CARL SCHAFER ' Jan iq i nt- t X l - 5 , 1 N I N ff N i 1? ST E El so Edwin-Chie . l .,..... e i Assistant Editor . . .'fD7'f7.'. f 5'. fXf . , . Frederick P eiffer v.NBfWSmEdlf0l' '--- -Qi-muff.-zz,-iewez' f V ---' ' 'Winfml Qfiegtwghwi Mhssiaawmgfws Editors , , . ......,.,....... Dorothy and Eleanor Perrce F5 9 i, firgleaeegef 1923 to Present fl1ee5eCitlQ15 Qf,i Qlrfh afieinginagef Annual Country iFairCPlgzg8fm ' ht iAdVert'jslng--Manager .,,. ,........................,... 0 ert o nso Assistant Adver ' 'ng-M-aaa-afger ,...f,.,,...,..,..... Q. . - Assistant Adver isi1'tgHlXQanagerw4LA!44 ..., .L . - ...,r.,..... ,. o e aan Edit0fiB0ysv A hliitfg A ,M ... - -'MWHA .., no .,..ii no o , A A, AJO i T Editor Girls' A hletits Qfpgqfi Ctq.1i.T'f liiiflfftki-ggi lflev.f.'1G+f 5Q 9QL,, , 1 Helen HSI Exchange Edito , . . I UHQU, r,,,,,:,,,,,,. , 7: , . i .i-, - s--we 5 ry.,,Jtme C-jgapgt Society Repom . , , !ll.T'a. 3 1 ia. . . 1 PB yiqgwpggsggggizyg Junior Reporte . . Q H W, , , .Q j, , f l Wi. Q ml. , Hggn12jlfiSEl5ele'- ,Sophomore Rep flier' ,E i , y+i7F!,.TIb,,lgA!, :il ,I ..... A na Mg,E,g,r1quqm General Reporte , . T ,F+.,tf:wil jljyil 'H J 1 gil- 'ixsgg . ,deLe,Hj,f95te,g,, General Report General Re ortei .N ll , P Literary Editor Joke Editor Poster Advertisi ,Plrt1Staff ,,i. Featured Editor Proofreaders . i . , -V Seem-fv,J'et.igvt g Manager , ...,. SS-ll I fh5Ia3ifl9E5'I?E '2-3 helfr - astersonei ne MCCKQIX' aul Liebmartn Miss Sincliin me Sbeldilig' 1 l l I xy! ell l F , 'ffQi74il'lfl .i.'.' ffaffg-E f'.f-544 L V H l s s s s r , fi - FM' 5 iefixtx twrfjrlcimh - V M X I1 he Esther Kruse ,TANF SP.-Xl,lDINkj XYIXFRI-il! GRAEIIXFR RUIIERT JOHNSON in....--4-uiiiii-.......i---- ...mn nm. ...- 545 ggfqfsfrsr 1:2 :,2,s.:-'S .L Al.-'A ' 4 xy V s V . . A fm' n1ffff1zt,3.lf1 :1pl..:Qf.f, VREIH vlfrill-'F1-ZR l'.XL'l. lzltmxlhillck f tt T Hrlse QHQHQJQQH T ix Y' 'l'IO,:1oT,THE SCHOOIU v 1-2--Qgl d -5-'VdEF9..d'Q dd . d 5EC0NDf.55EME5TEdR-ff .Maefafd -r'- e. .. . reri 'f 'N QEN31R.AI,..R.O. -T.s-s0UTH31s. Sm, ' ' Sslstinfs . ., .' ...,.. 'Z .... 'TZ . ff, . , . . .-. I' e Qmgingggmmgemugmmx. I0 Q.,4 1 ,.,. FDR.PWBQfi'iCiNfm5QHi?81Q55Qiif tx . 1 . . . . . . mtmwnmtm Mmm.. fwtwtvwfgggg . Engl A5RiMiSiABUMA15aQHaRCH mn 3... t f A+ t dUUUHlF-UV f d 2 Assistants ...A............. . ' niljoug and Edmund Van Buskirk FH' - cfrafnggej Eyfirvf- '-mf v- 'rd .R?'f 'i'Ll .'?'D'f:L.'!.'Q.+ Ei'T.iaEgt,.fiEEiwLii4?fL2f'T5ZlD3TfIiIZ: 5't. . . . . . wma?-wBbfg1bMeFaf1Andt Editor B6'S 5'? 7lYfHl'EfLlE2 ...... , . ' . . 4 ,,..,. , . .Cf5?Enc5? Kammeier f WEUi1tti2l1lGiIrls'1l!ADul5fln2titsWvn.raostur lor . . .... WW 9'F 'W 9'9'.W?'. H6155 HY4o'1Eli1QW' Iegterqryx-Editor . V. . .- . . Jn. . .f ..,. . , .. ..... ' .. .' ,,.,.' if: I1 ,. ..EthS, Mastegsgngy f b'N, Ed' ,. . . . . . . .5 t1 ...B't1 . -1 .wit EEYES. 15'?f. . ., comm mum. cum ,A-. ,.R2E2ft f-ff Junior--Repqrter . 1 . . . . .... WORKER fUR.S,CHDlll .Qi .'.. .. ,.v. .N.:l .'tL'i.1?Q111',C0i1QCf0.rff:':' Sophomore Reporter, , .,',,. , . ,..A .,.. . L ix . 5. . 93.5,-I Q Fgavfiifex Writgr . . .- .d.' . MLK. Q,'.-tQ.Qv.lt- .,,' L'1'L!:.'.',.'DQrQLhy ,ofsmgnfjg H Reporters .' ,.,. Adele Foster.'JQgiiPQip5lQgqHg,5LElbt'EncE ' gimp ...... . . . . .' K.. ..', V. . .N .. ,' :, i Silo ESM? ..tV . . ., ,V, Rutlii Kruse. -Estlier'AK 1us'e,.V',Rpsg1 x.1,a4.g.B1is '11 Igggpyggggwu nf an t tt 1 ve 1 ng ollector . -1 ...,,. ' I . . .'QLT.-N.: .I fp .HC en Benton 'fgsfegtpgfapherg' .... .V. . ' t't' ...Co 'StSfic6.St3dQi15i 5' Poster Adverrising Manzggeri . ., .. JIUKIHIS f0l SEIIDR CUSS ' ' V ' A' 'I BlF!L1lsf1lIl33is551F!QHhrtA1 -- ,...,., , .-...1, W ROBERT NYHIPPLE HAZEL SCHELE MORRIS ROTHIIERG .. .. .,,..,....U5.!-i.n.g5m......t..w. .......,.....t..,..........-,...it...t.MaT.01:57:,n,i..f.T U.: Page Seventy -seven Page Seuentu-eight X45 -: f za :- ze -:QSW i fTT'A 'A .nrQ,ff3'IJQLfiQQilfj'L i,,--if' The Spotlight has indeed had Cl very success- ful year, and although a great deal of credit is due the editorial and business staffs, Miss Marian ' Ingham is the person to whom the great esteem is due. She as faculty adviser put many hours of faithful and unstinted labor into the build- ing of a better school paper and an annual which is indicative of the real spirit which exists at Fort W.iyne Central. Many precarious and jeopardous situations were avoided by the timely advice of a faculty adviser whose aim it was to give her best to the school, lt certainly is no snap to teach four classes every day, and besides attend staff meetings and read over about twenty thousand words of copy every week. The Spotlight lt was with the determination to improve and better the school publication that the Spotlight staff set to work a few weeks after the beginning of the fall semester. To this end, each bent his best efforts and it is with some degree of satisfaction that each looks back on the results of the year, a year of progress and accomplishment. The Spotlight is a lusty youngster so far as age goes. Since its conception four years ago, it has grown to hold a prominent place in the life of the school. Before its advent, the Caldron, a monthly magazine whose origin dates back from 1904, and the Annual, Hrst published by the class of 1914, filled the ever-present need for a record of school activities. To the class of 1919 goes the credit for recognizing the demand for a weekly paper and for taking the first step toward producing the Spotlight. Each succeeding class has contrib- uted its bit until the paper has reached its present standard. The Spotlight greeted the returning pupils on the first day of school, Sep- tember ll. Printed by a volunteer staff, although it was of the same size as the publication of former years, the first number looked like a pocket edition, when compared with the greater Spotlight that followed. The organization complete and the policy determineda the first regular issue was printed on September 29. lt was decided that an effort should be made to provide posi- tions for more students in order that the work would not be confined to a limited few, and to permit lower classmen to take a more active part. With this in mind, the staff chosen included thirty-five members, the largest group since the organization of the paper. A special 1-lallowe'en issue of eight pages. advertising the Senior County Fair, was printed October 27, and its color made yellow journalism a reality. The Thanksgiving recess afforded an opportunity for four Spotlight rep- resentatives, accompanied by Miss lngham, to attend the Central lnterscholastic Page Seventy-nine gf.:-'21 1-bi .-, .f .ALD RO N 'ZjTTT,T'il.Liiji'TT ggzz lg -un u I Press Association Convention at Madison, Wisconsin, the largest meet of its kind ever held, the attendance numbering 557. The Centralites returned with renewed enthusiasm. for the Spotlight captured third place in the state contest. The constructive criticism and helpful suggestions offered there by men prom- inent in the newspaper world led the management to change the front page make-up, By modifying the heading and the ears, the appearance of the paper was improved and ive column inches for new items were added. The second special issue, besprinkled with Santa Claus faces and rivaling the proverbial freshman color in greenness, was printed at Yuletide just before the Christmas vacation. Later the advertising for the Big 4 Vodvil that was given in March for the beneiit of the Y. W. C. A. swimming pool was carried on through the school organizations. Cartoons and feature articles were used to call attention to its presentation and a large measure of its success was due to the Spotlights consistent putting-it-before-the-public. From time to time, after the work on the CALDRON was begun, the Spotlight was used to stimulate interest among the student body and to increase the circulation of the annual. The excitement that was paramount during the district and sectional basketball tourneys did not prevent the publication of a special Blue and White number. sold at the South Side gymnasium while the games were in progress and designed to give tournament dope and information to the out-of-town visitors that flocked to the two days' contests. Another edition that was unusual because its production was entirely in charge of the sophomores was printed on May 22. The Z5s , whose enthu- siasm is an outstanding feature of the school, did admirably and bore out the theory that the talents of the lower classmen are usually hidden under the proverbial bushel. The author of Danny's Daly Chronicles, an article published weekly, which featured dragging the most personal of personal affairs into the school limelight with a great deal of good-natured joshing, successfully avoided being identified until the Very last. Many were the conjectures, but only a few fortunates, even of the staff. were in on the secret. When, at one time, a prize was offered to anyone who could disclose Danny's real name. interest ran high, but still he evaded capture. ln one of the very last issues of the Spotlight, the truth came out and those who had figured prominently in the scandals published started on a still-hunt for Carl Schafer. who. however, had already made arrangements for leaving the city. Several times during the year, record sales were made, and on the whole the circulation was excellent. Few appreciate how unique the Spotlight method of selling is. There is absolutely no subscription campaign at the opening of the semester. the numbers being sold only weekly. The majority of schools who have adopted the subscription method to increase circulation have been successful in obtaining the support of from 45 to 50 percent of the students in the school. while the average weekly Spotlight sales amount to about 650 copies, more than 50 percent of the total enrollment. The piper is put forth every week in the expectation that the students will buy and their ready re- sponse has helped make this year's banner record. Page Eighty . . . ..... . NJA? --ut--ppgfiji-.gg.1.,....:n -A .. 'T-'Y' ' 1 Zi DRAMATIC5 AND MUSIC ,, gl -1: --: vw, rx. w .--, ,N 4 4 w ,K . f T-sjL.fEf?SQlli fgiflg,'i'l'1iiJi,Zfiifb fwfr ,ga or e e oscar I Dramatics Dramatics kept their upward trend this year. under the leadership of Miss Marjorie Suter. who sponsored the Student Players Club. The history of dramatics in the Port Wayne High School dates back to 1919. when Miss Suter came to this school. As a teacher of English. and coach of dramatics. she has spent an extremely busy four years at Central High. ln this manner. dramatics in this school have come to the front. and this department is now among the most important and enjoyable outside activities. ln October of l922 Ashes of Roses and 'AThe Prince of Court Painters were presented to the students. These two plays by Constance D'Arcy lkflackay are both of a sad nature. The one, Ashes of Roses. in which Regine Minsky takes the leading part of an actress disappointed in love. and the other. The Prince of Court Painters. in which James Lipkey took the part of Romney. a great painter, who not being able to earn a living by painting was cast into the world by his wife. l-le accidentally found her again as he was selling his works at the doors of the public. Booth Tarkington's Ghost Story needs no introductlon. All those who saw the splendid comedy will remember for a long time the Indiana authors splendid work. Toward spring. the S. P. C's. gave the Teeth of the Gift-Horse by Margaret Cameron and Nevertheless, by Stuart-Walker. These two plays were given for the benelit of the Spotlight and the Student Players Club. and were so well received that two performances were necessary. The 'Charm School brought to a close the most successful year that this school has ever had. Page Eighfy-ILL'o s 1Hmcwwivy+ie1Hee SCENE FROM NEVERTHEl-ESS Standing: llnrothy Peirce. Perry Th-,mas and lileanur l'eimrc. Sitting: Poynter Blclix-my anrl lflm-ent Stirling. The two scenes pictured above and below are ,gust two more of the many plays which the student players have staged in the last year or two. Everyone will remember the clever playlet, Nevertheless, and very few will forget the comic situations in Teeth of the Gift Horse. The plays took so well that it was necessary to give two performances at the school. and later two more at the Little Art Theatre. the receipts from the latter two being donated to the relief of the Pixley youngsters. These two plays were the last to be given under the direction of Miss Suter. excepting the Charm School. which brought to a glorious close the most successful year in dramatics that Port Vwlayne High has ever enjoyed. SCENE FROM THE TEETH OE THE GIFT HORSE Standing: Susanne Meyer, Robert Dreisbaeli and Ht-len Evans. Sitting: Josephine lleelse and Hazel Scliele. Page Eighty-three Order of Contents QP e so Foreword IDedicatn3n Administration Cflasses fXctiVities Athletics Calendar Jokes Advertising EEZELZU I ,M . ,ew ,g',,lf SCENE FROM THE GHOST STORY Stnnfling: Paul Lielimann. Morris Olds, Sitting: Stewart Mdlillen, Elizabeth Goebel, Calvin Hill Railxe Baird. Robert Keegan, Helen Eittler, Robert johnson and Mary Katlierinc Gcaku. Page Eighty-four MAN IS POUR He who knows not and V Knows not that he kno ws He is a fool- Shun him. He who knows not and Knows he knows not. He is a child- Teach him. He who knows, and Knows not he knows. He is asleep- Wake him, He who knows, and Knows he knows, He is wise- Follow him. w ROI, S. .... Lf-fr .-. if fi V .P I . ,.l.'- fi . i 'Q' r X-0 A Y-.iff L .Q eg ,lg :sa ,- -- -1- 1-- -- M . . . tk Music Music as the universal language has found a firm foundation in Fort Wayxle Central High. As in many other activities this year was epochal also in the realm of music. A capable instructor, Mr. Roland C. Schafer. and willing students made a pleasing combination and melodious sounds issued from the auditorium. Boys' and girls' glee clubs were organized early, and after weeks of hard work the beautiful cantata. Noel, was ready for presentation December 18. From time to time the girls' quartette made chapels interesting by their varied songs. Cherry Blossoms was the triumph of the year in school music circles. This musical comedy, given March l l. gave promise of Carusos and Schumann- Heinks. Mr Schafer directed the music, while Miss Suter had charge of the dramatics, and Miss Carr of the dancing. The stage was appropriately deco- rated and set to represent a tea garden in Japan where Miss Cherry Blossoms. an American heiress, leads a merry life with numerous suitors. The chorus and solo work was unusually good. As Mr Schafer's time was divided between Central and South Side, two big presentations were all that each school could put forth. Page Eighty-Hue fi 'N c '-'ci 1gQ -,1-,u- g- 3,-241.5312-1- M fig' infix .'ji.L.i.... 1.1, 15.11 . GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 'lull nm: Nlllrlrurl 'l'l1a1n. Helen Rnlrlnsun. l,calAll Heicllmrink. Helen Lewis. Virginia Steinman. llarjoric Nlhmraft. liumtliy l'nstur. Middle row: Vera Fwig. Ynrlna lfitrh, Dnrntlxy Cook. Mildred llancr, llnris Grove. Lnfilr Harrigan, Hclcn lfcll. Iiiottuni mow: liernc lfmxers, Ruth Knatz. liatlmerinc Close, Grsrlwa XYai'm:1'. I.nCiln- I'hain. Pauline Slgrist. '53 ff 4 lf- vis- V GIRLS' QUARTETTE 5!.1mln: . 'vit In rlglxti lMm.N mime. 1111-elm NYmnm. llclrn liulnnwn. l.u-nlalx llvinllvlmk. Pugh- Eighty-six GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top row: Thelma Harris. Mary limi. Rcnxng, Leah Petrus, Haruxgt Nu-tr:1't, Ruth bvhneidcr, Helen limrick, LaVe:rne Becrman. Roma Ihuhi. Middle mu: lilxzabeth Johnsun, Amelia Blnullerimg. Man-ills Link. Mary Calloway, Gwendolyn: Layne, Edith llcadeli lioltnm vnu: Luulln Srhwchn. Mary Hclcn Arr. F-rllfrr 1 X Blnelleringr, Luis I-xashlwaugh. Gertrude Ilarnhart. J! -x. abr! SCENE FROM UCHERRY BLOSSOMSH Slmwinu Hcnllmurs ui Girls' and limb' MIL-lg Klum Page Efghlq-seuwv ORCHESTRA Standing: Rnlnert Grseley, H-ulmcs Miller, Melvin Lew. Hai-olcli lfiefllcr. Page Robinson. Sitting: Helen Ackerman. Clcinentine lfoster, Iloruthy Peircc, Vera Ewig, llorotliy Cook. Front: Marcella Link. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top row: Leonard Sclieele. Harry Berflelman, Mr. R. L. Schafer. Rnlmrt lirarltinillcr. Melvin Lew, Mid-'llc ruw: 'l'liuurlm'u 'l'st-hainimi, Holmes Miller, H.ii'olcl hlolinson, Don johnson. Franklin Emrick, Harold Fiedler, Forest Hattie-lfl. lifvttnin row: Rnber! G11-Slay, Morris Olds, Page Robinson. Page Eighty-eight S 2 Q Q DEB 'PING 11.3.5 .1 i., N 'gf' ' Vg 1 :V ', .1 1, fijiiig f: ,J f-1:1-rf fav' Yr- -5 TH rg C 'XLDRON ' - at T gm,,T TTT7f''ffg.JgLltlQaifl'53s-Q-Q:c,Q.A,-g3,w:z E' i ' ' ' --Q, Standing: Harulrl lfiucllei' and Leon Gross, Sitting: Xlarjorie llurtun. Bliss Crunicr and Dorothy Benner. Debating Debating started out last fall under a handicap since we had lost our coach and all but one of our experienced debaters. The new coach, Miss Mary E. Cromer. found plenty of inexperienced material, however, who with a willing- ness to work and a Fighting Central spirit succeeded in making this year's record one which we are not ashamed to add to the history of debating at Fort Wayfne Central High School. Two extemporaneous speaking contests, one each Semester. were held. Eight speakers took part in the fall contest and seven in the spring. Dorothy Benner. '24, won both times and her name now appears twice on the Koerber cup. Any speaker who takes this honor three times during his high school career wins the cup as his personal possession. The state discussion contest was the most difficult task that was attempted during the year. The subject-Industrial Disputes: a program for their pre- vention and settlement in public and quasi-public industries-obviously would not appeal to anyone who likes only easy tasks. Five candidates prepared faith- fully for our local contest. John Metts, '24, won, with Robert Johnson, '23, a close second. John worked still harder and more faithfully, doing a great Page Ninety 'fQ.i'Qf. 'g.gQQ'r,l'.fljj5- :..mip-1-3.i,t.7tR.51.,.r.r. '. PM ':.'.1T.z . :.1.1i:..ii:,:Tii' A'V:i.0V,, . . .,,-,1..-,Jx M . t ' ,i-fi.. 'IH El tux LD no ,gag ' ' C, 1-L '--'--- -J-suv' 'L' Jerk A .,.,-7. -W !A:-.A . A -1- :-.:.-197.-serrsf r- I 1 -- - Standing: Morris Hlcls. Harnlrl llcllillen and Robert luliiisim. hitting? lleali-ire liuuty and Bliss Ciwnlci amount of heavy reading-very heavy indeed if the size of the book which he carried about during that time is any criterion. He took third place in the county contest. Early in the spring our debaters took part in a triangular debate With East Chicago and South Bend. The subject: Resolved, That the principle of closed shop should apply to American industry. Our aflirmative team, which met East Chicago at home, consisted of Dorothy Benner, '24 Ccaptainj. Leon Gross, '24, Harold Fiedler, '24, lVlarjory Burton, '24 talternatel. Our nega- tive team, which traveled to South Bend, consisted of Robert Johnson, '23 fcaptainj, Harold lVlclVlillen, '24, Morris Olds, '23, and Beatrice Ciouty, '23 lalternateyl Our aflirmative lost While our negative team won. lt is inter- esting to note that the negative team of each school Won in the three debates. Perhaps the best result of the year's experience is the large number of pupils who have become sufficiently interestd to put in serious work on public speaking. Twelve took part in the two extemp contests, three of these appearing in both' live in the state discussion contest: and eight in the debates: not to mention other promising members of the public speaking class who have not yet appeared in public contests. Nine of these-our state discussion speaker and the eight members of the debating teams-have won their school letters this year for representing Port Wayne Central in public contests with other schools. Page Ninetyfone .. yum in , 'b'1 i A 1 4 sx . HJLLST us FD CH-is Qi it up V fi k y? ht - 2 H3321-.-gif:,::-M:.:::g1 Thvee Tvvins - J A ,111 :ii ' S sri - ,.,., .. , . .MLLLJ Venus ESM Taking fir ST AYY1