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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1924 volume:

1-'--- -------v-H-----H--------------'P The CALDRON -1--t--e-h'--- 3 l l l l l t 9 4 u l l I 1 lar to Q 79? ohio I I l l l l l l l l I s Rl .5 M Q 11 Aiwa wp. 1 MARY CROMER D lil! ATING In spite of the length of the season and monotony of the subject, the interest of the debating teams never lagged' They worked conscientiously to the end. Yictory did not mark every encounter but it was not because of the lack of effort on the part of our tongue-twisters. . This year the Northeastern Indiana Debating League became an established fact. The members are: New Haven, I.eo, Huntington, South Side and Central. The common subject was, Resolved, That the United States should enter the League of Nations without reservations. In the lirst debate of the series, our aHirmative team clashed with South Side and came out of the encounter victorious. .Xiter this tine beginning old man Hard Luck visited Central's camp. In order, our negative team was defeated by Huntington, Leo and New Haven and our aftirmative suffered similar losses at the hands of New Haven and Leo. However it may appear, it was not due to the fact that they had forgotten the Fight in Ifighting Central, for again our lucky star appeared. The allirmative defeated Huntington and the negative won a hard-fought battle over South Side in the last debate of the season. The debating squad has proved that while South Side is victor in sports, Central can take her share of the honors in the other en- counters. The affirmative team consisted of Leon Gross, captaing Alohn Metts, Dorothy llenner and Ruth Iinatz, alternate. The negative team was Esther Frederick captaing Perry Thomas, Marjorv llurton and Marguerite Maxvhorr, alternate The alternates were changed during the season but the speaking personnel re- mained the same. The finances and management of the teams were ably taken care of by the manager, Howard Tenny. In the lirst extemporaneous contest of the year, the supposedly impossible happened. Dorothy Benner won the Koerber cup for the third time and thereby won the right of permanent ownership. However, Mr. A. XV. Benner, Dorothy's father, realized the great loss to the school and presented another beautiful loving ., ..:. ... ...v.1:...n.,.a ......a,.,...f.:..-..--..-A1 ...... ai.-li..-.in-.41.-a.ar,..e..L....., .... Vtltlt' .Yfllt'f-l f'Zt'O -gg: Q -fs--A-1+ The c:A1,maoN -1-0-M - ef:-I: fi-srfs TJl',l3.'NlINI1 l'l1:X.xl, Stancling: lIar'ory' lltirton Leon tlross, Xlaruucritc- Klawhorr Harolcl lfierller, lfsther .I , I I l7re4lericlc. Sitting: -Iohn Melts, linth linatz, llorothy IICIIIICI, l erry Thomas, cup, to he won in the same manner as its prerlecessor, the lioerher cup. lt may he atlfletl that Mr. Rohert Koerher has presented Central with a new anal larger cup which will always remain in the school, On this cup are the names of the winners of the Iirst Koerher cup anfl there will he arlclerl the names of the winners of the Benner cup. Another interesting contest was helcl in May hut no par- ticulars were known when the Calrlron went to press. More laurels were amlcleil to Ct-ntral's glories this year. Dorothy Benner won the rigllt of reprc-senti11g Us at I:lIIIIlilIl1lQ'tU11 ill Il1C State DiSCussir111 fU11tesI, hy winning hoth County ancl District Contests, At the state contest she put lfort XYayne on the map hy winning seconcl place antl, incirlentally, a silver medal. The general snhject was, 'IX l'racticahle l'lan hy which the Uniteml States may QlflAtIlJt'l'QlI.C with the Other Nations to .Xchieve and Preserye the l'eace of the XYorltI. Ilorothys plan was one approvetl of hy the great mintls of the country ancl was heatletl L'niyersal lfmlucationf' A new feature in the clehatine line this year was the National Uratorical Contest. The suhject usetl was The Constitution. Harolcl Fiecller won the local contest hy rleleating Leon tiross aml Helen Aclcerman. There were so many schools enterecl that it was necessary to holtl three preliminary contests. In the prelim helrl here, Haroltl anfl the ,-Xulmurn representative were electerl to enter the tlistrict contest. In the clistrict Harolml was tlefeatecl hy Auhurn, hut gained secontl place over the entrants front the other two preliminaries. His oratorical talent was gootl antl his speech a tine example of his mental ahility. -....---..-.- --.-N-.U--1 -..-..-.--Q--. --N..-..n...-.--.. -.. .- ,..,... t ... .. ,- -.. ...--nb'-1, Page .x'lilIt'Ij'-flII't't' KAW IIS I I s I I I I I I I I WT, Qi I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Y! GI., :. 1' V- - ...-..-.....-.Q-....-.-..-U.,----I--v--Q-F.-..-..:. I 6390 6 U 75? I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I 91 The CALDRON taxa V., - -p -.-r nn-enfq-:-anfz--.-xwqp-:Q-:-1-1-1-1-1-as-as-1-cm.-an-env:-up Page Ninety-four anizaii Z Z ,-iv l' 1 , -N. ff A ff if pg.-12, f Btn, Om :gs - - W W M -- -'-- me I, AII,IiiIIwN '-' I fb I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'QF' XL-i,: 'p '- ,. f -I Q IGI. gwf. 1 4 fp I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'r a,, SOROSIS X l'i1'st Iwvxv: Bairfl, KIIIII, If Ikircc, Ul'lIllIl1, I1 I'k'II'Ck', Stirling, Nillcr, Bat Ix1I1 1 SCCUIIII www: Rzulur, Hcclw, licitcxg Niftcrt, If:IaIIII:IIIgl1, HIIIIIQII, Kucgcl, NIIIIIILN In '1'hiI'Il ww: ScIIIlIlvI', XICI'12ll'lIll1fl, XYk'ZlXk'I', BIIIIQI, Smvll, l.z1w1'c11cC, ROIIIIIQOII H1111 an IImIIlyn'E1I', IIclIcI't, UIIIICIWIII , Callffwzw. l'IIuI'th Imxv: 1 ustcI', Rlcycr, licising, Il-ll, Kwcnig, R2I.l1C1', Kuc1'IIc'r, Alxclclw C1114 QQ SOROSIS OFFICERS Maxine Gmth . I-Iclcn Benton . Ruth Iinatz .... Rusclla Busch . Rachel Baird .. -Ioscphinc Bccbe Elizabeth Barth Dorotha Miller lfirxt Y'cI'II1 S'uIwIIId Y1'I'III 7116 I,l'l3SI.flL'Ilf -PI'I3.I1'11'I'11f SEfl'L'fIll',Y Tl'L'Il.YIl rar IJI'L'.YI'l1,L'Ilf P7I'1'L'-PI'8.YI.dEIIf Sv frcln ry TI'e1I.vI.'rvI' EJ'I+ ?f2 ...- . -, .... ,... ...,........,..,..Y...,x... ...I-.-F--.. uv c ww, ljlljfi' Axlllflj'-JI.1' ' 6?-f-B---b-1+ The CA 1..o1e.oN --f-'-e-'--we--'-he he fe 9:-: 6X I I sonosts : The Sorosis Literary Society has just completed another very successful I year. Miss Hawkins undertook the task of advising the organization, in place of I Miss XVilliams, who has left Central. A large part of the credit for the success- l ful year goes to her and the oihcers who spent much time planning attractive pro- l grams and worthwhile activities, l This year Sorosis tried a new plan of dividing the organization into four de- partments: dramatics, art, music, and literary. Girls were permitted to work in any department they enjoyed most and the programs of the year were most l unique and entertaining. A unique program of the year was one given by the.dramatics department. It was a play of midgets and the clever acting combined with the grotesque wr appearance of the cast caused much hilarity in the audience. The strange part of it was that two perfectly healthy and normal girls were required to make one midget. For once, two positives equalled a somewhat minus. G In a very interesting literary program, the titles of books were portrayed by .'g,,1g girls of that department. The excellent acting of the participants made it com' 'lex paratively easy for the spectators to guess the titles which were represented. Ext one of the musical programs, the life of Chopin was reviewed and one of l his compositions played. In addition to this, several vocal and instrumental l numbers made the program unusually delightful. l The art department of Sorosis was responsible for the numerous clever and attractive posters announcing meetings, and also furnished its sha1'e of programs. One of the purely social programs of the year was the Alumnae Tea. .-Xt this meeting the alumnae of Sorosis furnished the program which was topped by I a delightful account of her summer's work by Miss Suter, former coach of dramatics. I The Annual Banquet was also an aH'air of note. Anne XYeaver. kindly odered her home for the event and she proved a charming and gracious hostess. j The program which followed the delicious repast was very clever and unusual. Dancing and a general social time closed another most enjoyable gathering. You may wonder how, between social events, Sorosis had time for all the boosting' and good hard work which it did in 24. Xlhenever there were any pro- grams, athletics, or campaigns to be supported, Sorosis was right there to boost I them. The features for which Sorosis is most noted, however, is its standard of excellence. All applicants for membership must have been declared eligible by i Mr. Croninger. This means that they have an average grade of D, at least. The I enrollment is also limited to sixty girls who are IO A's or more. Both of these features make Sorosis exclusive and an excellent organization. .-X number of ' graduating seniors will leave vacancies in the society which may be nllerl by the aspiring under classmen. Heres to another successful year, Sorosis. : -RUTH KNATZ. QI clung '-qu U ..................-..........-................-.....,....-............ .. .. .... .. - - ....3g., Page .Yi11t'ly-st z't'll v , 1 ja rl-' iv. 1 I 1 H n h I s 1 Q 6 I i 1,f' 2-'N 1' .J xv 1 hip . 1 I 1 1 X 5 I I 9 x 9 A I A K i 5 ,. ... ...,..E.,7..,n.,f .Y ., .,..,,....,....,-.- -., 51, UV , -1 J 5' The CALDRON HIVY lfirsl run: Xlcllx, Ksflss-3, 'I'v11l15', -lm1l111Qvu, SILITIWPII, Xliclrlzxuglm, llvinc, Kllll lm Ln Nvcruwl nm: l'LIlll111lt'il'l', XXUH, l!v1111l1fwff, QQIIIQIIZIH, Xinzulhl-ki1'l4. SlNk'l1l1Cl', lu t1 LI H1111 lhirml YHXXI Svlmld, SIIZlHlIPllllgl1, KI, IMI-p. QQHIIQKLJII. IQl'2l1lU'lliHL'l', Scluum 1111 4 R, l'u11lI. ' w H I-X C. LU I3 UHWCUS lfirsl Y-1.'I'l1I F1'cdc1'ick Pfciffcl' ..... .. H1JXX'11l'k1 Xlontgomcry .. Nlclvin VVo1f ..,...... Allen Lcmlmmt ............ .Sm'f111f1' farm Huwa1'd KIm1tgmnc1'y ..... Ellwood Heine ...... . I'c1'1'yTlwmns ...... Clarence Kummcicr . . . .jf . P1'u,v1'11'v11 1' ll'L'-Pl'L'.S'I.dl'llf W -f--1-..f---.-,.v.,-1-.-- Y,-.- .....,.,..,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,-, , y v Pays .Yilfvly-uiylzl FU S Ur'7'z'l'11 fy Tl'L'll.X'lll'1'l' Pl'L'.Yl,liL'llf -Prv.v1'a'er1f Sm'1'f'f11z'y Tl'm.x'11 rw' 1 -Q -9--------9 T he C ALDRON -ri Q----'-'-'-'-----f-1-se -'-e- - 92: I5 I HI-Y 1 During the last year the Y. M. C. A. has been carrying on its beneficial work I on even a greater scale than ever before. One of the bright spots of this great success was the wondrous advance and tireless activity of the Hi-Y club. The basis upon which the activities of the entire year were founded was the subject l Choosing your life work. Fred Pfeiffer, Monte, Nigger ltolf, and Al Lomont were the officers chosen to lead us through the fall semester. These fellows, aided by Mr. llrunson and Nr. Croninger, arranged an interesting and unusual program based upon Choosing Your Life XYork. Their program worked out something like this: After the weekly wholesome supper, the fellows all entered in on the discussion l of the evening. The iirst speaker of the semester was llr. Miles l'orter who told the fellows of all the advantages, disadvantages, joys, and trials of the medical profession. Some experienced changes in their hopes for the future and others i were inspired and given new ideas. Then following one of the finest Father and Son meetings ever held, and a discussion on the Girl Question, and one on the I . I Four C's, XY. C, Armisted visited us and gave all the fellows a line on the game G of engineering as a Life ltork. gy, The next big event was the alumni meeting, when the program was in charge of our alumni members. There were speeches and college songs by the fellows A. which gave us all an insight into college life and spirit. Following another dis- cussion, A. K. Remmel of the News-Sentinel spoke on Fucking the liianie of ,lournalism. He gave many interesting details in the game of journalism. Next came an interesting discussion on Dancing and then the next week the otlicers to lead us through the spring semester were chosen. l The new ofhcers were Howard Montgomery, lillwood Heine, l'erry Thomas, and Clarence Kammeier. At the beginning of the semester the club acquired some young blood from the .lunior Hi-Y headed by Brute l-lradtmiller, l.en I Schele and Dean Cutshall, all of whom came through the initiation with nothing t more than minor injuries and bruises. On ,lanuary 31 the most lively discussion l of the year was held upon the subject of athletic awards. liveryone present, especially the athletes, had more than their share to say on the subject. Bert Griswold, prominent in advertising business, told Hi-Y'ers about the necessary qualifications for successful advertising, The annual Mother and Son Banquet, the last event of note, surely topped off some year. ,lust looli over the list of our events and you'll say what everyone else says, what a bunch of stuff they did! Throughout the year Mr. Croninger led all meetings and discussions in l faultless style, and showed the fellows he was not just Principal but a com- rade and a full fledged member of the Hi-Y club. ln the case of his few absences Mr. Dilts proved himself equally able to lead the fellows in discussion. l In short, the Hi-Y club this year has 'reached the highest peak of success, for it has aided many boys in Choosing their Life lYork and it has carried out to the fullest extent its resolve, To create and maintain throughout the school l and community high standards of Christian character. l -PERRY 'rHoit.xs. ff! M. .,.-.,..,..,..,.-.,,.,,,.,.,,,,.-..,-,,,,,,-,,,...,,.--..-..,.-..,. -.-.----...-9:-I Page .Yflzcly-111'l1t' v. . 1 .-'fl I I I I I 1 I 1 J F271 my I mtv! I ' l'L I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I lu1111'tl1 - V- .. ,., . Y ,V,f . Y-,,....,..,-....L. 'l Inc' 1 ' A L1jK1 IN 14 I 1 lflQIliNlJSH1l' 1'l.l'I1 l'll'Nl rfm 1 lf, l,1'lI'C1', Sc111l1l1'1g l :1QI1I1z111gl1, K1-it1'1', liuegel, Stirling, Kliller, 1111 Ill S1111 l.11xi11, Llallmvily. S1-e11111I r111x': li. l'L'lI'CC, lQz11I1A1'. X11-terl, llile, lL111f1Iy1A:11', Slmlley, llarth, l.1ec1 1 111 .xllIlk'l'SUIl. llllI'Il rwvw: liwl-i11S1111, R111-xes, H11l1le11, l:l'C'llCll, l'Ill'lL'C, Llllll'lQIl, 'l'l1z1i11, l,a111111c1 l llLl r1111': lifwlll, F-l111rl11'y, l 1fl1er, lfmricli, lfell, llLlk'lllCl', A. XI1Iell1 lx11s111 . 1 Cl:2lI'lflll4l, l 11st1'1', XYQIQ, SClll'IltllL'I', liwlwf, Axlllllllll, Hilflc-I11 111 l'1lll1 rmx' Xl 1i1'I11'1't, lf. XIO1-ll1-1'111g. Siulh 1w1111: llz11l1z11xz1y, Xliuer, XXIk'2iXL'I', llllll-lllllll, lilZl.L'll1l, XXX-lf, User, Flllkl NIL 1 lieilver, FRICINDSHIP CLUB Ol3Heers lfirsz' TCVIII Helen Be11t1111 ........... Nlargaret Smell Ruth A111Ierso11 . Do1'11tl1n Miller . Q. . . P1'1'.1'1'1fe11l I'ff'1'-I'n'.1'1'f1e11I . . S1'1'l'1'f1l 111' . ........ . . Trf'z1.1'1u'er 1'm1111' Tcrul Nlurgaret Smell .............. Florence Stirling Pearl Koegel ... Vere Lipkey . . l'11gc U111' Ilzrlulred . . IJf'l.'.l'l.l2,t'l1f Viz'0-Pr'e,11'f1'er11' . . Sm'1'eIz1r'y . . Tr'1'11.1'z11'er' -------A-v The CA1.DRoN ------------'--- - e -QR l FRIENDSHIP CLUB During the past year, the Friendship club has engaged in a great many ac- tivities, both in the school and in the city. At the beginning of the year each girl chose the committee,-service, membership, social, or program,-on which she wished to work. In this way the members accomplished much more, as they served on the committee they liked best. The programs during the year were varied and as interesting as they were different. One of the first meetings was in the form of a hike to Franke park. Everyone certainly had an enjoyable time, especially since the hikers baked weiners at the park. An interesting program, called, A Healthy Tea Party was quite novel although the title was misleading, for there were no eats. But it did consist of a playlet entitled A Tea Party and our semi-yearly health talk by Miss Schwehn. Then there were other programs just as different and interesting. Among them was C'mon let's go to the movie shown and Turkey Run, a Thanksgiving pro- gram. ' Not only did the members have a good time at the regular meetings but there were also parties scattered along during the year. The Central girls gave a party to the So-Si-Y called A Character Hop. It was well attended and the charac- ters ranged f1'o1n Romeo to lack and jill. Other parties were the Faculty Tea and Poor Children's Party at Christmas. The most outstanding event of the year, however, was the Leap Year Dance, at which each girl invited her best beloved. It was held at the Y. XY. C. A. club rooms and was the best attended party of the year, as there were about fifty couples present. The best feature of the party was that for once the girls could choose their own dance partners as, in leap year fashion, they filled out the pro- grams. This takes up the good times the Friendship Club members had sociallyg now comes the service done by the club. At Thanksgiving time the members brought iood, and the service committee with the aid of Margaret Holden and her car dis- tributed a number of baskets of food among the poor families. This committee also took charge of the Children's Party at Christmas. It was also the service committee that made the armbands for the school. The club contributed a novel act, Racketty-Packetty Shop, to the T. N. T. Xfodvil and also did its share in the presentation of the Toonerville-Shout-Talk- XYe. The junior members of the club are so active and peppy that we have great hope that the club will have another year just as successful as 19.23-IQ24. -HELEN BENTON. Page Om' I-luuclrril fvllt' l u l i l ! l l F wr, G S-A 72 I l ! u l 1 l l n P l I l I P F F l 9 I -f 9 The .3.-.-..,.,.,.-.-.,......i.......,.... ..s....,.H.,-........ DEDICATION We, the class of twenty-four, dedicate this hook to good old Fort Wayne Central High School. May it continue, as it has for the past sixty years, to give to many more classes the solid foundation of an education which we have received While sheltered Within its Walls. 91-I E. I I I 040 3 u,' 1 gl ,J 'QT 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I V :GQ -.....-.-....-..........-.-.-...........-..t...-.-.-..-...,.-...... ,3,:.:, ,, 115 I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I O fn I: -.-' .igi ,1 vqe, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I xi- 3 A --'-f- -----1---'-I-2-------- The CALDRON 'I'---M - - Nl X'l'illfNl X'l'll'S If'l.I'lI 1, A xiii Inn 1 xx I 11, Stirling, l.ipl4ex', King, llnxx'ni'li1i4l, 'l'e:inx', xlCl:1H'l2llIII, Fnleinuii, ,liilenlms Ki-lxex: See-mil iwxx: Iirnlli, Iiiiwliqill, l7ell, Reita-i'. .XClil'l'lllIlll, Xin-uit, lIzxliiivx'ei', l.ezisin'c-, Slinclcey l'a'trrS, llnnl inxx. Nli I A 'I Y- IQ WVI IL'1'. Rlflzingli, Slinellw, 'ii'w-lex, .XIIINQIIL Xxliilv, llzirtli, Nliss Ii:li'Iliiei', Grillitli l inlli 1 xx l,lL'lllL'l'v llusln-ng, Xli: l,Zllqllx', Xli: lim-Ising, Sl -1. ,..,-.., .Q IH Sllwlwl, Xl1SS 51116. MA'l'HlCMA'1'lCS C li Oliicers Iwrvl lcrm Clarence Iiammeier ,........ . . . .lane Spalding .. Helen Sclilossei' Paul Coiigdon . . U I3 Pr'e.i'1'ale11I . . I7ll'l Pl'l'.I'I'l2Il'llf SVCCUIIIII 7117111 Gerald Middnug Helen Sehlosser Louise Reiter .. .'Xi'nnlil Beinilinllf nfl' Um' lllzmlr'-'II lrvn li Sef'r'eif1r'y T7'KIl.VIl ref' PI'B,VI'12,L' nf . . I7I.l't -Pl'8.II.Ift'I1l' Ser'reff1r'y TI't'!l.YIl ffl' ivr, lNlfl1NINL'li'l', Xxliite, Xli 1-1-an--p -2-1-1i.1.1,1..-.Q-.1 1.1.1.-an 'l I-3. . -ia: an 1 01.3.1-L..1..-..1-Q--1-1.1-1.1-ig..-..1s..i..1--s-1...V as-1-cn' - - --------I T n e C A L D R o N -1' -------------------we as we s- --ex 6 MATH l2lXlA'1'1CS CLUB To bring to the students interested in mathematics those phases of the science which cannot be demonstrated in the class room is the purpose for which the Math Club was organized eleven years ago. During the eleventh year of the club's existence, the club was efficiently piloted through the September term by Clarence Kammeier. Leadership was skillfully assumed by Gerald Middaugh during the February term. XYith the assistance of the other officers and the various committees these leaders directed the destinies of the club through a successful year. Much of the success of the club was due to the untiring efforts of the faculty advisors, who were always ready to give their aid in solving its difficulties and in giving helpful suggestions. Membership is open to all sophomore, junior, and senior students who have had IO-B mathematics. Although the meetings of the Math Club were of educational value, they were nevertheless exceedingly interesting because of the varied programs which were presented. Not only were there discussions on abstruse mathematical problems, but also entertaining mathematical wrinkles and curiosities. Miss t'iardner's discussion of Euclid and his lflements made the lklathematickers realize that a study of liuclid is not so dull as most students imagine it to be. The Ancient History of Mathematics as told by Miss Christman revealed some remarkable and humorous facts about the mathematics of the ancient ligyptians. XYith the aid of several demonstrations Mr. llilts gave a detailed explanation of syphons. Nr. La Rue vividly described some of his experiences as a member of the United States forces during the NYorld XYar in his talk entitled, Traveling 'at Uncle Sam's Expense. Mr. lieising's views on Mathematics That XYere, Are, and XYill lie gave the members a farther insight into mathematics. The relation between mathematics and the insurance business was accurately ex- plained by Miss XYilliams of the Lincoln National Life Insurance Company. She told of the important part mathematics plays in determining the value of insur- ance policies and gave illustrations to prove her statements. The Math Club has always been known for its social good-times. This year was no exception. The entertainment committee was ever certain to have some games, contests, or puzzles of a mathematical nature planned for the evening's fun. Fizz-lluzz was one that was quite frequently enjoyed. The Virginia Reel was even attempted at one of the meetings which was held in the gymnasium. Frederick Pfeiffer and Raymond Sebold furnished much amusement by trying to sit on the rounding surface of a crock and thread a needle. After much earnest effort Frederick won by elimination. The annual Math Club picnic was an affair which was eagerly looked forward to, for it was the big event of the year. The refreshments were by no means the least part of the goodftimes. Pop- corn balls, apples, doughnuts and cider, cream-puffs and cocoa, ice cream lolly- pops, and sandwiches and lemonade speedily disappeared before the ravenous attack of the Mathematickers. The refreshment committee was always in good favor, especially when there was a possibility of a second-helping. In mathematical terms the lllath Club is a circle in which is inscribed a square, the sides of which represent: knowledge, happiness, responsibility, and friendship. -LOCISE C. REITIZR, '.2.g. Page fjllt' llllll!fl't'tf TIIITI' l l I I l I I l I I I l l G .gn CQ, gi, J 72 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 3' I Y ai! PII I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,.,-5, A' M - J ---- 2- -'D MH-If---'--I-1' 'rm CIAIJIJRIQJN 'Q- , U'-!f'., .'x f .IGI 1 f-'1 I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I 1 4 'IJ V.-nu 1311 'II lwrsl I xx XI 'Cum-I vsxwi 'IIIIIIII II' I'I AIINIIIIQ III-Y cliwy, Nlxlclh-th, Ilzllmclu-1-, Ii. 'IHIIIIQI-I, XI-1-llml, ZIIIIIIIK'l'III1l1l. Sclwimzul, llzxrtquist, I'IiIIIc1'1, IQIIITIII, III-II. mul. AI-II11mI11, Iizxlng. LIIIIL, I.1'fIII1, llmxlwp, Nlcllfwugzxl. -IUNIOR H1-Y CLUB Oiiiccrs lfirx! TUVIII Robert BIYILIIIITIIIICI' , ............ IJl'L'.I'I'l!I'IIf Ianles Liggctt ...... .... I r1,t't'-IJl'U.Il.!fl'IIf Robert Cook .......... ffvu'vi11z'y-T1'w1.v11I'vr .S'm'm14l Tamil RrJbCrt Cook . ' Ernest Trmkcl . . . . I7l.l'L7-PI'L'.I'1.lft'IIf George Bond . . . John I-Iabeckcr .I ..........P1'U.s'111'U11f . . . . , Sl'lfl'L'ffIl'-I' .. T1'w1s1n'er ,.. ...,.-..... .......,.Y....g..,..........,...,...,4...m,........ ..................-. Hur llzrflllnwl lwfm' ------------+ The CALD-Rom ---A---'-'-'--ee - - 9:5 . lb l JUNIOR HI-Y i ! I l l The junior Hi-Y club is an organization composed of freshman and sopho- l j more boys. It is based on the same principles as the Senior Hi-Y and its meet- I ! ings are in general conducted in the same way. Meetings are held every XVednes- l l day evening at the Y. M. C. A. club rooms where supper is served at six o'clock. l l Interesting programs follow, including round-table discussions, talks by well- g known men, and initiato1'y exercises. l i A number of these talks were given by prominent men of the city, one of j j whom was David Hogg, lawyer, who spoke about Lincoln. His address was j veryfinteresting and especially appropriate since he gave his talk on the day after Q l.incoln's birthday. E Sam Jackson, local prosecuting attorney, was another speaker secured by nxt i the program committee. His subject dealt with the cases he had handled and M i he cited many humorous events that happened in connection with his practice. ' 'E i C. S. Ray spoke on XVhat I Consider the Most Important Xkford in the G i lfnglish Language. His subject so interested the members that the following gig, i week talks were made by representatives from the Central and South Side clubs i on the words they considered the most important. Y, l Several enjoyable parties were also held in addition to the regular meetings. i The hrst was a Halloween party at the Y. M. C. .X The good times which are l always enjoyed at the Halloween parties were not u1issing and the members and l g their girl friends certainly had a wonderful time. i The next affair was a Christmas party also held at the Y. M. C. AX. just j before the holidays. Talks, games, and refreshments combined to form an ex- I j cellent evening's entertainment. l A novel attair was the .-Xpril Fool party given at the YH on the tirst of ' g April. April Fool pranks and jokes were numerous throughout the party. l A great part of the success of the club is due to Mr. Brunson and Mr. l Hamilton, boys' secretaries at the Y. M. C. A. The program committee, headed l by james llallou, also deserves much credit for the excellent programs it arranged. l Although a large proportion of the club graduate to the Hi-Y, many new l l members are expected to join next year and keep up the spirit and ideals of the club. . : l ix iziorotsy I-.-ye. I i XYhen you come to the end of a perfect worm, I j And you're wiping the blood from your'knife, U l j i And you're certain t.he'creature has squirmed his last squirm, I - And vou've taken his lowly hte, l When you've drawn out its crop and its gizzard, too, I l All itsiqueer insides and such-- l And the lunch bell rings for you, I .Xre you ready to eat? Not much! 1 ' W ' 4.-.-...... ..........-.....,......1.............,......-......t.A...................,-........ .- .... ... 4--- - --- - Page Ont' Uzmzlrrll 1 1't'v -r-'r-r-'---r ' M- '-r---'-'-I-1' The CALIDRON - I I I I I I I I I I Iskligfel ww ' I .ILIW sg-Y, 'FW Wg, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : ': I ll'9I nm : If l'. ID. Ii:1lLc11I-L-rg, l.uIim-, Hans, SCI-Ivs. .XIIL-r, Mzrkurns-m, Zvllvr, irc-:ml r-'xx' IIiutc-r IIL'2l11 Ii -wit Ihdnlxzr I'1'wctm' Ilzunvs, 'l'In1'sI rmr: ,XrnHI:I, QKUIIIIVII, I..wm'r'gn11, XX:1rning, Ilyv. U. IJ. D. CLUB Onicers l'I1 l7ir.vl 'l1'1'111 X'vII'Q'IIlI11 Thiclc ...........4.... KIIIICIINLI Scolcs .... .. Mary Pratt ........ ...... Louise Horstmcyer .SIUUIIIIII IIQUVIII Pauline Klnkcmson ............. Nlnriun Jordan ... Nell Gunn .... ..... Helen Proctor .. . gm ..- ,f ,,..,. 314' Um' lI11fl41'r.'fI SIA' Pl't7.VI.dcPIIf I'lla-Pz'e.v1'11If'r1I SUI'l'L'flIl'-Y Tr'ef1,r11r'e1' Pre.v1'dr11i . . Ivl.I'F-Pl'K.Yl.I1IKllf SL'f'l'Fflll'-Y Tl'FlI.Y1I7'FI' '-26---------I+ The CALDRoN -1'--' ----- ----r-----M s- -- W- --1 . 9 9 2 U. P. D. Q l The girls of the C. P. IJ. have tried during the past year to live up to their i standard of Usefulness, Patriotism, and Devotion. This cluh is composed of i freshman and sophomore girls who helieve in the ideals of the Y. XY. C. A. It i has come to he an important factor in Central and, hy doing various lcinds of i service work, has made itself a real help to others outside the school. i The cluh holds its meetings every other Thursday at the Y. XY. C. IX. and an i endeavor is always made to make these meetings of henelit to every memher. i Th husiness is usually taken up first and then the girls hold a short devotional I service after which games are played and enjoyed hy all. i Aside from the regular meetings many lovely parties were held. One of the i most enjoyahle of the year was that given in Xoveniher hy the C. S. AX. cluh of i South Side for the C. Il. ll. girls. .X return party was given in .Xpril lay the i girls of Central for the South Side girls. :X treasure hunt was held in the fall i of the year, and the girls under the supervision of Miss Schwehn and IX-liss i lflurton had a lively time hiding and hunting for the treasuresf-lollypops. A com- l hined Mothers Tea and Yalentine party was given hy the girls on the four- H l teenth of Fehruary and this atliair afforded a splendid opportunity for the E-5, !, mothers and daughters to hecome hetter acquainted with one another. l In the fall and spring of the year the regular Installation and Initiation l exercises were held. At the Installation meetings the new officers were given , l their positions. lu the Initiation exercises, one of which was of a serious and ! the other of a humorous nature, the new girls were given a hetter idea of what l the cluh stands for and were also hrought in closer touch with the older girls. l The cluh united with the C. S. .Y of South Side in giving the lfaster pro- ! gram on Palm Sunday afternoon at the Y. XY. C. .fX. The program consisted of l singing and a very heautiful pageant, Easter Horn , presented hy girls from ! iam cluhs. i T The C. IT ll. girls have indeed enjoyed a very successful year and with T their standards ever hefore them are looking forward to a higger and hetter eluh i next year. l g fxicri. orxx. I i . THF FIGHTING SPIRIT I There's a lighting spirit at Central Its youthfulness and vim. l Yes, one that can't he heat. l 'Tis stamped on every forehead Oh, follow us in yonder life t I On everyone you meet. Ye fighting spirit of old l .Xnd in your strength of fellow love l A spirit that will conquer And truth, Uh do us hold. I .sv spat-it that will uve, Q l A spirit that will prompt us XYe adore you, virtuous Spirit l The hest of us to give. ' And as the years go hy l XYe'll d1'eam of you and the school l It penetrates the class rooms, we love, I l It overwhelms the gym, The dear old Central Highl a It grips us in its vigor, M,v1u:.,vRti'1' lfvaxs, '.2-l. 2 -................,.-,-,.,,-,-,-,-.,,,,,,,M-..,,,-,,-Q---I---.ID -u ---.---. Pulls Uni' llzlutlrrrl .Y: I't'lI 1: .- 1, .k.,.... .N .,. .Q -...- L: 1.1. .- -1.1,-.1-.,r.1--1 fi 'l'I'w CAIJJRQN +--- -'-p-- .Ifx I I I I 'WF I3 .LII ? - q 'um v I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I eip 1 'ifbf-Z.: I 1-,fX'I',2NI.XN SOCIETY Ifirit 1'-uw: Iiulsyy, 'I'a'11ny, XXVIIII, I'fv1f1I, Hvinc, IQ1'o5S, KICIfx'wy. QI-cmul lwfw: IZuunI1-III, lfutslmll, X-EillIIlI5IiII'IQ, Hurts, IQIILI1Iw1'g. 'I1IlIII'I'l.lQ, XIIm1gInm-1'3', lImwI nm: Sullixzm, I'm1gIIm1, Sclu-clc, llrzuIlmiIIc1', SIIICIIIIKT, Sting IYITUII1, I.IImImz, PLATUNIAN SUCIIIITY Oihcers 1:I.J'.X'f Tvrnz John Xlctts ............. ..... I ,l't',I'I,l1It'lIf Howmd NIOIltgOIl'IC1'I' .. . :XIIC11 Lamont ...... Ellwood Heine . . ...... . . .5 vmlzd I crm Paul Crmgdon ............ Maynard Hammmld .. . Ralph Popp ....... Ellwood Heine .. 'mil'--Y .,x-,- ---....., -A-.--Q... , 'Ihr W .... . M1570 Huw Illzndrvd High! I''1'1'v-P:'e.I'z'f1'e11I , . . I we -..-..-.. Y .Sef1'KI11r'y Tl'c'l1.IIl7'c'I' Pr'v.v1'f1'e11f -PI'c',II-I1,FlIf W .S L'l'!'Kf!II I' Tl'L'II.YIl rm' Q..,..h...i..........1 n...,.. ..., an-23' - - --------+ The CA L Dtzo N -f-'-'----f- -f---W-e - s- -3:-: lf! I I I I I PLATUNIAN IJITICRARY SOCIETY 5 After a lapse of two years the Platonian Literary Society has regained its old position as one of the most popular and helpful of our school clubs. It is I the only school organization in which a boy can get full instructions in the art of public speaking, debating, and parliamentary law. The Platonian Literary Society was founded in September, 1916, and since I that time it has given its full support to the various debating activities besides fulfilling the aims mentioned before. The year IQ23-IQ24 was started off right with the election of a very capable r, set of officers. Those elected were: president, -lohn Mettsg vice-president, Qgkifg 1-toward Montgomeryg secretary, Allen Lomontg treasurer, Ellwood Heine. Under K this group of able officers many interesting and helpful meetings were held in G Rooni 1 16 every second XYednesday. N A, f'1 In November the Plats staged a big party 'in the gymnasium which was te? attractively decorated in the Platonian colors, purple and gold. It was easily declared the best affair sponsored by any of the school clubs during the whole I year. There was dancing with music furnished by a wonderful orchestra. Games I for those who did not dance and refreshments were also features of the evening's I entertainment. At this party a clever stunt in the form of a mock wedding was I put on by several enterprising Plats. The two unlucky ones were-- ---- F I tdon't you rememberij I In February the society was re-organized and new officers were elected. Those chosen were: President, Paul Congclong vice-president, Maynard Hammond: secretary, Ralph Poppy treasurer, lillwood Heine. .X chapel exercise was under- . taken by the enterprising Platonians at which a splendid talk was given by Rev- i erend Arthur I. Folsom. ' Another party and dance was planned to top the semester's work and it promised to be as big a'success as the first affair. I The Platonians are quite proud of the things they have accomplished this I year in spite of the most disheartening obstacles. In one year they have raised the society from practical extinction to at least a semblance of its former power. : They a1'e leaving to those members who do not graduate the task of placing it in D its accustomed position as a leader in everything that has to do with a better ' Central. I I I I I l V! ,-:Q -.-....2:....-.:....:.:....-.:,-.- :...,...,-.,.-......-......, ... ., -- ... ...-.-,3:.: Page Ont' Ilzrlzdrvfl Avlillt' 1 I l N J 4 I 1 . E I I 5 I I W i 1 Y 1 K V x l r l 3590 :,lf.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,-,.,..,.,,.,...,....,..,...-...,.,............:. 'Phe .1...,-.-.....,..,.' I 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I O f 75' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1141-1 -qw- Oft in years to come, when o'er us hI6ll'1'1'lCS come of old school days, XYhen no hopes remain before us And age has brought its darkened haze. Let this book recall past pleasures Days we spent in Central High Memories, our only treasures Things that gold Can never buy. Softly turn its pages, yellowed By the years that round have rolled Pleasures increased, sorrows niellowedg Thus the passing years do inold. ' Now, when from old Central's portals Xlie our lingering steps do turn Like all other youthful mortals lliith a1nbition's tire we burn. Eager for the worlds dominions Little knowing what is best Young birds wish to try their pinions Leave the snug' and happy nest. Thus from school-days joys and sorrows Young' follcs start upon their way Looking forward to the niorrows Always to a better day. - PIELEN C. EVANS, 24. ---Q-------v - .....-..-...- .-,-Q.-...-....s..-2,---..-qs-.L-T I-.-:wb 2-ifs e - - -elf'-We -e 'H' -f ew e--we-1' The CALIDRON -1e-'fe-e-H-Ii--- tt I i I I I I I I I I I I I . . Q1 rm! Q., Efriwfil 'lim I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I ,E 9. W Y w 'e f-'lt -1 HONOR BRIGI-IT The scene of the entire action of Honor Bright is the spacious, comlorte almle, living room at Rochmere, the summer home of the Barringtons at Beach Haven, Massachusetts. ks the curtain rises, XYatts, the butler, IFrederick l'feiH'erj crosses the stage and goes to the French windows where lie sees Foster, the gardner tl.eonard Scottj, and Michael, the chautleur tRol.mert Shambaughj, carrying a trunk. This trunk covered with shameless signs about cooties and dimples furnishes a clever opening for the play and gives information concern- ing the show girl vampire, Tot Marvel, who has recently hecome engaged to llick llarrington. The arrival of Mrs. llarrington CHarriet Nietertj ends the servants' discussion of the girl. As the trunk is carried out, Xl'atts admits the Rev. Schooley Ilolin Mettsl who has called to see Bishop Carton, Not iinding Carton in, Schooley decides to call again that evening. At this point Mrs. Carton CSuzanne Meyerj, a sister-in-law of Mrs. Barring- ton, enters and from their conversation we see that she is greatly opposed to her nephew's engagement to a chorus girl. The timely entrance of llishop Carton qtluy liergholfj saves a quarrel. After the Cartons and Mrs. Barrington leave, Richard Barrington tRohert Dreishachj enters and Watts hands him a telegram which reads: Took horsehack ride with George XYashington. Delayed. Love. Tot. This leaves Dick in a terrihle predicament. There are no more trains that night and his aunt and uncle have come purposely to see his tiancee. At this critical moment, Honor llright, IRachel Bairclj a young hook agent, appears on the scene. Dick explains the situation and asks her to pretend to he his fiancee. She agrees on condition that he huy the India paper edition of the XYorld's Greatest Thoughts. To guide conversation they decide upon two signals: Dick is to rub his chin if things go smoothly and to make some remark about George Ytvashington if the Conversation is on the wrong track. All is well until Mrs. Carton reads an article from the Boston Transcript, explaining Tot's prank with the statue of George XYashington in a pulvlic park, and furnishing plenty of con- versation for the dinner talmle. That same evening XYatts informs llick that the servants are indignant over his marrying a show girl. At this point Maggie tllelen Tlentonj who is the Page Um' IIIIIIIIVCFT Yi-zct'1'z't' - - - -.- -fw..-F... Q--n--u--N--,gag -4---.-Q .1-,sn -nw-1-,--.---Q-1 1-1-.--pg---14--.1 -aloe? -----M---Q--rc The CALDRON -f-------'-'-'-----'S 0- - H- I 40:- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I GQ-'QD G Ter I I ' f' ' I K I SFNIUR 'PLAY C.-XST Q - I Standing: lohn Melts, Roliert Shainlmaugh, NfN'illiam Haskill, lfrederick l'te1Iter, Paul i Congdon, Leonard Scott, lillwood Heine, I Sitting: Ruth User, llelen Benton, Hazel Schele, Rachel Baird, Suzanne Meyer. I spokesman, leads in .Xnnie tliuth Userj, lfoster and Michael. Miss llright appears in time and hy agreeing to leave the next morning settles the quarrel. Xkvatts reappears with a black eye and while Honor lnandages it, a noise is heard outside, The door opens and Tot Marvel IHazel Schelej enters. Miss Bright linally succeeds in locking' Tot in her room to prevent further complications. She I is telling Dick of Tot's arrival when the sheriff Illoli Shanihaughj and a policef man Qlillwood Heinej enter. They are inquiring aliout a trunk which they saw at the station, when cxuftiem and Schooley come in. .-Xt C'arton's suggestion they summon Miss Bright whose identity is proved by Schooley, The following morning Dick tells Carton that he has wired for Dill Drum, press agent of the Snap It hp Company and the man whom Tot really loves. Tot threatens Dick with a l:reach-1if-promise suit if he does not marry her hut M1's. Carton spoils this threat hy saying' that she will turn Tot over to the police l on account of the George XX'ashing'ton episode if she insists upon marrying Dick ' Bill Drum knocks. Tot refusing' to see him, holts from the room, Drum Ukiill- I iam ljaskillj proves that he understands Tot and she consents to marry him. Maggie comes to Dick to say that the servants withdraw their ohjection to Miss I Bright whom they know as Tot Marvel. Honor confesses that she is no chorus I girl hut only a hook agent and succeeds in gaining the good will of all, even the I difficult aunt Peggy. Dick takes the ring which Tot has returned and starts te I place it on Honor's linger hut withdraws it to wait until moonlight. cj -,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,.,.,.,.,,,.,,.,,-.-.,..., ., ..,.........-.- ... 13:-I Page Out' I'lllIItII't'fI 'l'11irfee11 ',' LQ -. ..-,...-... fr.-. -Eh.-pi-1. ,T-,.'. ' N ' .'.- K' ' - D 1110 LALDRUN 'W 4 l l l l I l 4 I l l l WF'-, ,, . X , , . . . 55,5129 1. xi I. x xi hi-.x 11.1.11 7, 'R 6 rlillill the llllllk' nf T. N. 'lf ww im iiiisiimiici' fm' thc vzluclsvillc which wax Q stzxgccl umlci' the :lim-ctimi ul' thc Spntlight :mil lhc :t'lllHI' class mi hlamiary TI :mil 11 muft he zulmittcll lui' :ill xvliu witiicascil either 1lL'l'l'0I'1'l1Zl1lCL'. Each act ' was Cillfllj' mill xlimvcsl ihc zmimmt of xx'm'l4 :mal time that hail guns into in ln'cpz11'z1limi, i Mlilic 'limp Nfmlch 'lN1'lllllK',H :ia thc lirst lu zlplwzu' mi thc ll1'Ugl'2l1H, cstalmlishcml l :1 l'CllL1l2lll4Yll which cveri' Ull1C'l4 :ict uplichl. Thif g'l'fl1llJ of girls prcscnteml sevcrzll I Yury cllicctivc ilzmcw which inclullcml lmlh mlm :mil gruiip wmlq. l ln ziiiwtlici' of the iiuiiilmuis thu' almost lllllkihhllilt' czlmc to paws, llfmlls uf :ill l wizex flizipcw ziml CHlH1'5 Cillllk' tw life. 'lihif Mliziclietty lhcketty Sliulf' wan not l fuily llllk'l't'5llllQ hut fuix-ly Ullk' ul' thc must CXll'2UlI'lllll2il'j' acts mi thc p1'wg'1':1ui. i .X gm-:it 5Lll'IbI'l5C was in wturc fm' the zluiliciicc :lt thu clwse of the uSI,J2ll1lSl1 i 'liaiigef' which wax very g'1':1ccfully lwcweiitcel. 'lihc St'1lOl'll2l twhcn her wig 112111 i liven l'ClHUYClll luriicil wut In hc Z1 hwy. l Thu lm-ligilmlci' wcru mat the lcziwt hit lllfL'l'lHI' tn any of thc ulhsi' 11l1IllllCl'S. l They fuccecflcrl in lll'H1lllClllg' mimic real li:11'1iw1iy, lYm'l4iii' rm the lQail1'uacl, l lacing Ihr-ii' lriggext hit. I Thu apcctzxtwix 112111 much hilarily in gucwsiiig' the imlciitity uf the pupils 211111 A faculty iuciiihcix wlwsc pimlilw were flqctchcfl hcfm-c them. Anil they wore in Q Nflllllillllj' with XIV, X wliw. lumleil with lvumllcf at thc iiiwvics, cfmtimlally hzul ' In get up In let inliciu cuter ni' l'czu'c 211111 climplml his packages 211 every iiiuve. l INK Cure-all was an amusing twu-acl cuincmly iii which ihc mluctoi' CLl1'Cll l :ill iiizilzulicf tliimugli faith :mil El lmttlu ni' cliocnlzitc wzitvr. The UYCI'2llDl1llClZll1CQ nf l faith mi the part uf hif pziticiita, limvcx'c1', Czxuweml his failure. The cloctru' zmfl l his UflL'Z1I' little wiilmx' wcrc safely mlispuscnl uf in thc Curl, :mil we pl'L'SLllllk' l lix'c-il lmppily cvci' after. l i l V5 dxf ig W Air ,W . ,Wm-,,...,..,...,.,.,................A:,.:....A:Y:--,:,-.::,.:,:-:-...-,:-T,:,..., lligi' Um' fllflzdrvd 1fif1z1'fi'i'r1 gov .......,..,.,.,..,,.g. The .3....- ... .-.--M'-N ....,,. 95: 0 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 9 'Q I i ! 'J 'ifg 121 g,: 79 l xnjsic 9 Music, though still 21 comparatively new subject in Central, has quickly found T its place in our curriculum under the able direction of Mr. Roland C. Schafer. Many of the plans of the last two years have been realized and have made the music department essential to the school. Classes in theory, harmony, history, and appreciation which meet liye days a week and for which a full credit is given for a year's work have been formed. The music department is composed of a boys' and girls' glee club, the girls' ' quartette, and the orchestra. liach of these has added its own bit to the improve- ment and entertainment of the school. fhe girls' quartette has furnished many an enjoyable moment and has repre- I sented Central in numerous places outside of the school. I .-Xlong with all of its other musical assets, Central is also the proud possessor 1-t one of the hnest high school orchestras to be found. This group, which is com- posed of hfteen pieces, has played at the dedication of the Y. XY. C. A., at the graduation exercises, and at many of the grade school entertainments. The boys' and girls' glee clubs are both organized, Harold johnson being president of the former, and Helen Robinson of the latter. The success of these two clubs can he determined by the number of students enrolled in them, there be- ing about seventy-live boys and an equal number of girls. These tigures are near- I F O cm:-1-qv--,-1.,..---,V--.-1-v.--1--.-Q.---an-1-...-v----exwp.. -.-..-- av- ---4--'O'r ? I Page Om' l'fIIllf1'I't'd lfifirrfz :fic ,,,,.,,.,.,....,,...,..., T..-,gl-.i:,,:1:::,,...:. The .g.-...M---A--.'-...U 6 I I I I I I I I I I I I extent El M: Y' 42? I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! III' 'IK 1 -s qw If 1' XV -H Childs: jesus ly llnuble thuse of lzist yefn' zmnfl shww the pnpulznity uf the ll1'Q'2l1llZZlIlIl1lS. The Iilee Clubs first primyell to the selirml what line work they were capable of lining' when they presenterl the Cln'istnizis ezintzitzi. Chilile -lesusf' on lleeeinber 14. livery number un the progrnin QIIYL' pruul' that the twu Clubs lizul put fwrth inueh etturt tu inztlte the piwliietiuii worth while. The stage lleeurznions znltlerl greatly tw the ezintzitzi beeziuse III. the Lihristinzis Ill1lllIN1,IllL'l'C which they ereatecl. The lhree eziruls sung by the girls' quurtette zinrl the spleullicl numbers plziyul by the urehestrzi zilsu zulilefl greatly tw the sL1CCess nl the ezintzitn. The secuufl great event of the yezn' in L'entr:il's inusiezil circles was the stag- ing ul' the rmperettzi, The llinrlinills of Hullanmlf' This operetta trunk place on the hrst :intl seeunml ut' May anal wzis without rluubt the ninst successful of any of the musical prmluetiuns su far :itte1un1,-tell. The stage was beautifully fleeorzitecl with Ininllrells uf rerl, yellow, :mul urange tulips, nnzule by the music clepartinent. A winllinill, constructed by the inzinual training' classes :mil mleeumtefl by Miss Rielqe uf the nrt Clepzirtinent, wzis useil tu help inalie the setting' inure realistic. The Clever dancing was Il great feature ul' the uperettzi :incl was inarle possible tlirough the eiforts uf Miss Sehwehn. The llintlinills of Hullzniiclf' euntziinell ll elmrus uf thirty yuiees in ziclmlitiun to the eight principals. This procluetiun is only Il szunple uf the splentlirl future which is prffinisefel In Central along musical lines. ' -+1 ev-,..,,V.,,...,.-t....m.,,,.,,.,.,,,.1.-,,-.-Y-,.-1.---.--. -T-,-,-,,,,-MI71.---,..,,,,.-,, Pagfr Uni' l'I1mr11'rr1' Si.1'fcm: cum? I ' :ef-------'I The CAL D RO N -1-f-s-Q---------L---I-sm --I M-- --95,5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l e .T I I-la7cl XN'Zlll2lC'.', Ferne llowers, Helen lQIIlIinson, Marcille T.i:Ilc. I THlI tillil 9' QL'.XliTli'l l'lf I During the lirst week of sCl1IIIIl try-outs were helml for places on the tiirls' I Quartette antl as a large numher of girls trietl out competition was extremely I lceen. Those who were successful after several eliminations were Helen I1eII- i hart, lirst sopranog lferne llowers, seconcl sopranog Helen Rohinson, lirst altog anml I Marcille l.inli, secontl alto, Later in the semester Helen t2elIhart, who was I transferred to South Sicle, was succeeIleIl hy Hazel Xtallace. I The tiirls' Quartette has helpeml to make this year Central's Nltrsl successful I in music hy appearing in the musicales, operetta, antl Cantata, given at Central anIl I lIy presenting numerous prograins at places outsicle of school. The quartette has I made a reputation for Central's music clepartment not only in Fort Xtayne hut I throughout the state, as is shown lIy their being placed on the prograin of the I State l3'arent-Teachers' Convention which is to he held at XYinona l.alQe June 37. I This is the first time such an honor has come to Fort Wayne stutlents anfl Central I is proucl of the girls who have matle it possible. I The program of the Iiirls' Quartette this year has incluIleIl the IIIIIIIIYIITQI I The Lions' Cluh Tooneryille Stout-Tallc-Xte I The tziirls' Style Show Kings Daughters Society I Chilcle Jesus Lakeside School P-T. A. I Rest Awhile Cluh Ft. XYayne Musical Society I The Jefferson P-T. A. Y. NY. C, .-X. Christmas Service I Sorosis l-iterary Society City Parent-Teacher Lecture I The Cniversity Cluh Simpson N. lf. Church I T. N. T. Vaucleville lnternatiIInal Business College I XYinclmills of Holland State Parent-Teachers' Convention. -Qvi-.q...1-.141-1.14-n--n.1n1. qu.. if-.3 -N Page Out' Illllltffftl Sl'-:'l'1IlI'I'rI 1---.-1...t.-.-.-L.-f..-.. .-. .. -me--o--as I I I I I I I I I I I I I 727 .'. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 --------1---M-f-M ------ --- -'-I+ The CALDRQN 'I-'-----M-'A-f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 19 I .e . I Tl l li Ulifl I IQSTIQA I Stzinilinei Xliltnn Rust-iillizil, lla-nry linlliner, liwlwrt lirisley, Vzige Rulliiisnii, I Helen .Xelcermzin I Sitting: lhwwtliy l-Ulster, thinentint- lfustw, ll-nmtliy l'eirce, l'anl Xlensing, I Xlelxin Lew. I The Centrzil lligh Schtml urchestrzi has ztlrezicly mzirle itself inclispenszihlc I in the scliuul :iltlumgli it is still st very yriuiig mgaitizzitioii. It is nuw composeml I nt' hfteen pieces :intl prmnises In increase rztpiflly in the future. As there are I lwn practices eztch week, the mc-miners have tu tlevute Z1 great cleal uf their time I In mzilce the urchestrzt it success. I We nizty he justly prnuil of such xi tine representation of the music in our I schnnl. The urcliestrgt has cnrrieil the nzune ut' Central Il'l1'0llg'l10LlI the city as it I has plzlyerl fur vzwinus zisseinhlies. I The Lhiversity Liluh hzul the privilege of hearing it this year at one of their I nnpurtrint meetings :it which Mr. Riu' Clizipmzin .Xnilrews was the speaker. Our I 4ll'CllL'Sll'Zl also plziyetl zit the tlerliczitiun :mtl opening' of the new Y. XY. C. AX. I gyiiiiiasniiii. I The orchestrzi hzis entertztinecl us :it several interesting chzipels, two of which I uccurrerl during music week. The L'hilt,le jesus, our Christmas czmtata, cerf I tziinly was greatly improvecl hy the orchestra music. The uperetta, The XYincl- I mills of Hollziiimlf' wnultl have heen impossihle hacl it not been for these musicians I whu su fztitlifully czmie tru rehezirszils that they might clo their share towarmls its I success. The urchestrzi alsu :ultlefl much to the T. N. T. vaudeville. I The hezul uf the ileprirtinent of music, Mr, Schafer, rlirectecl the orchestra, I 11,gie....,,.1.,.-..-a..4.q5.4....g.i...-.-1-.4-n.--,-,nfl-un. -.41-ls...-f -.-41.11.-.Q--va..-ni 4-n-1 an-10113 Vagji' Uni' llirrrrlrnl Eigfilrrzi Ql ATHLETICS w 1. Jr 1 N if 1, 4.-' fi Sv ', Qs, V' - ,say 52? l' 1 Wa-Q. , -, -Q .vv'- Q fif jqvnh! 1 A x., V .-:,. ' un, Ar. z 9 V .TA Fr' ffl -' ,r, 1 . , bi ,,. 1- ' -' 3:55 ,Q , 1.?:'i ' 1' l , 'lv' f' .r tr ,- it , -, ' 'K f 14 ' 1 -I 4 f A . 1 ww. 4 tr, Q flc 'A i -.n cf.5-.15 . -' . R, 1 K , 1 . .1 . J ' 4 'i .Url 1? I 4 .5 6 :amz , . Q . If :' 4:,i,' ' ' r I ' x'fe ': .-nl 'V f, ,jg ,. ,gf '.:'f',f,v . , 5LA 5H'.: If X 1.191 5 .',- '- . 415. . , 'tw X '. n , :FQ-v ' .',- 1 Q .- 4 ., . . '1' V . , Q. . R- Wf- vf' , Q? . 5, . ff- ' - F9 .-fy VH ii, qi, ff. 1., H A in sq ,' R5 .4 .LY , us. 1 4 -- Lf Q 1 ,, !' , Vu-fx A 'r -0 x 'if ' . in' 'A ,Q-x Q f '-A .QA l 4 .-Z. :blw ..............g. The CALIDRON .3...-.......-.... - ...........-,......,,,,..,,,,, 5- ARTH U R Last September a new coach of boys' athletics came to Central in the person of Arthur Reisner. Unher- alded and practically unknown nine m on t h s ago, Reisner's unlimited energy and coaching ability has brought him city-wide renown since that time. A specialist in football, Reisner hoped to produce a winning team, but the odds were all against him. In- eligibility and graduation deprived him of all except four men, leaving the remainder of the positions to be filled by green material. Even at that the team made a creditable showing and it suffered only one really bad defeat in the whole season. As earfy as February he began to train the aspirants for the track team. In this branch of sport Reisner turned out an exceptionally strong combina- tion. Although losing its first meet by a close score, the team won the next two by good margins and then copped the sectional championship. Coach Reisner is leaving Fort NVayne this year but he certainly can feel proud of his record at Central. His many friends in the school wish him success wherever he may be next year. .a-.-.21-1 -. -.1-n--U.-.--1-4-11.1 ---.4-.o1-- HILDA SCHWEHN Miss Schwehn has also been at Cen- tral for only one year- in the position of director of girls' athletics. She is a graduate of Fort XYayne high school and while here played the guard posi- tion on the girls' basketball team. Small but mighty was the term ap- plied to her on account of her strong defensive work during three years ot playing. The athletic board decided to abol- ish the girls' varsity basketball team so Miss Schwehn was limited to inter- class games and contests with class teams from South Side. Besides coaching these teams, Miss Schwehn was also in charge of the girls' gym classes and the comprehensive plan of training which she introduced proved to be very beneficial. In the spring Miss Schwehn took charge of the tennis and horseshoe tournaments. The manner in which both were run off was certainly a credit to her executive ability. Miss Schwehn has indeed been one of 'the hardest workers along sport lines in school, besides training the dancers in the operetta and the T.N.T vaudeville. XYe are glad that she is to remain with us next year. Page Ona Irlzzmlrcd Ai!illt'lt't'll ---.--.u-.----...-.--p..-.........-n I e I I I I I I I I I I I I I .'. . 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X s D6-3,29 V 5 f1'BS.fjf Cenuals eampux 1x e1t5 mde l1e1 pl2lNgl0U1lClH .ue 11'l31'ly P10111 the banks ot tl1e St lllauk to tl1e upples ot tl1e Maumee, 110111 tl1e pealx 01 the IGNCIVOII to the 1056 gZ1lClC1'lN 111 Laltexnle, extend tl1e pleawme gardens, 01 Cent1al1tes Fmt XVavne's pznlxb a1e all tl11N and 11101e Beau t1ful and 1eQttul they Qtand, payng Qllent lllllllle t0 tl1e people and places that have made 0u1 utv xx hat lt lb tl1e c1tx beauuful, tl1e gatexx ax to tl1e 1101 thu eat L-f:.z:, -1-ff 1' 'ff V1 ,'.'l'4' -1'-'.- -S2 '- Vx. '- ' '11 'f ' f if , . -- 2?9'f?f5?f?5Ji-fE2a-- .7 ' 1 r' .1,'f' ' W -'F' 27 :1 ' 1. f. 'ff--:'-Q-1-'-'T-91.2-'tvs w 1 ,' ,, 1f:: :'- '. '- If-1-:Z-L llx 1 lf V V - r- N , A xl:?i 5 15f3ifi7i'f' lm 'fl ,'f ll1f1i1'i rl 1-ff if ' f 1' . f H- .1 11 -'-41411 ,f 5 f 0 l. 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' 1' - .-f-:- :-g:::, w... v' , . L - K 5 .wffl Z 125+ 5 , it ff. any - 1 -1 H X 'CY ' ,t-lf: ' 21' I I-af... : li-1' N -g 'lx ' ' 1 1'.f'L,, 35 ,111 ' . 'Zh ' f,-RH l 15- , - 7:1 ' -J d1..l.l,J .-, - 'L-A ,. . gf . Q., .1 I 41,- 1 l. . E . I eb X I ' X v Qlf ? - '-'-7:1-'Q . Wx. A172 as Nb. --'---. - 1' ::f:'-42-'-. f'- ' . K .' 2'4vsE'f'2 ' ' Q -.,'5'?T ff- ' -' .' 'JW 'M . 'uf -1591123331-'15'I-ff'.EYE X . 'i'.'g:6i:'l3 ' nlllllll any I pt, Crm, 51-31:4-y:.1:,p-21-.5f1.'-Q-21Q., f ' sg lt f :ff 0 -. 2' .-1lvl'. .- ::g:Zg41,.g,-gif:15,-gg--,.. 'W I .Lui-q,-..v: .1'-A ' xii ' , ' - 3TIfll,,1tNI11j1h1gj7' . on:g-55-:',3g.,1-,.',.5g.5- A Q89 ' ,tl f ' - f .'-4' z--,'.'21:.f'1',. 1 - 11111: 9.9-l'1'1'.1 ally 11 A lla Hn' :ll'5l ff ':sZ:1z:'. . 02.251-1 ' -241.3 'KW ,B -: 'g,:fQ'f,1- .j' -I ' . 1 . ,':fz,j,f3:si,. I. ,, F' 1 - - 'l l '- 'W P'111-.1-rff5-f1fs1a-:1--1.1- ..... '1 -2444 .1 S:l:i. .55' 'L I l ill 1l,l. W-gait'-Ii ,, E-..'I---'Lf.1:5433 I'-'A ' ' V '.5 r141ifEfQ5?ai Afil u L.- K ' gl ,llttl ...f .21f.sf,f.- - - R ,. gggfffr-H ,E-.,t. : 'ffvg - A rf , A- ' 3 - 1 ' ' f' . I , :L-iii:-.j.',q711:f,Arg 'jfml .' l L 'l' 91 J -n ,,,, 'I' 'E Il' I t , ,, , . ' ' 1, ffl ,vcr-,-.gl A . , - f , y . ll v . Y , 11 1 J L1 U, - 11 1 ,vc,.-1, . '--4,4 1 V . I .K I ' 'I-JW - . I ,H Ay , -F' till! I 1, 1. fl! ' 7 a - .F X il . ' 7 I 1' '11 i g2 A '-'v ,rfAN '- ' ,' 4 N, Mu: - 2 If V f'1',.-Wg? I f'f,,'f',f1f, I - -. ' ' , 1,1 1 N MJ, r 1 1 K X K 1 'af 3' anti N- ' 1 ' . t .-11-.fix ff' X- .E 53 - :if 1 ll 'alll 1 , -'ju b XQ !ff WI xl- .-- ff f ,' If 1 2 , . V Sw - QD 1 ' M' J 1, , D ' S I X X Ft! fin' '-f' . f 7 ,ff ' lab F, 0 7 1 f jet . vm , .rv N ,f Q1 1 A , , ,ff , 1 X X 1 ZQ X X f ,1 , X W , A 0 N E 0 D ' 6 - K , 1, 3 K f- pf . 1 y - H N 4 s . v- -l - v - - . f . . 1 - , r 4 , . l H . X I Y i :refs M-f---Q---Q---n----- -'--------A-1-The CALDRON '1 ---'-'---1 A 3 I F I libolbclll E. EARTH - Iftm1lTIZlXl.l- RICYIICXX' .Xt the beginning uf ilu- N,-:1w11, lbl'llwIlL'Cl9 fm' :1 fuccessful tcam were not llI'UIlllSlIlQ', as lmly fum' lcttcr mcn rum:1im'1l l.l'Ulll lust yczu' to fm'm a nucleus lm' the team ul 11413. Tlu- call was wut out zmll mme thirty xvillilw CZl1lCllkl'llt'S 5 c xx, lumell mul for Ibl'2lCllCx', 'l'lu-av sl,-tllwl llmvn inn, the hzml griml In buil4l up 21 fjjiiqnsl iff, 5 4 llgfllflllg In-um fm' nlml L'c11t1':1l. 'lllu sim- zmml um-iglwt ul. mmt ul' lllc c:r11cli1l:ucs curl-x' sllowcml that Ceutrzll 'rucl 1 'A rw- Y' : '.'CCl1lllPllZl y ig cz . Cfmcll lieisncl' lllCl'C'O1'C f xu l lm ILIIL lutul In mn LX ll l lltt llll t cm1Cc11t1':1tcml em -pcccl :mml :uqilily in ilu- practices iustczul uf l't'l5'lllg upon weight Q s 9 5 0 l I l s a I I 4 u 1 1 I I I 6 I ! x I 4 l Xl? FOOTBALL TEAM llucli nm: Lalluc Cassislam cwaclml, frum. l3l'ZilllIlllllCI', Xwlwlcs, Zwick, Huffman, Marks, lucl ckrn-ll, llciclc-lmxwg ll'l'lZlll21gC1'l, licismw' tcwachl. Xliflellc ww: lVlH.SL'llCCl', Culwlcutz, Sllzlmlmzmglm rcalptainb, Xlcllillp-11, Null, Vaulsc-u. l 1'fwm nm 2 lQ2lll1lL'lJl1Sl1, Miller, l'w1v1v, Nlkmtwn, .l21F1lQ1'. AQ Q... ,-........ .... IHIW' Una Plzzuzfrur ... .............-..........-.......-....,..... I Tzuqzzly -1.13 -nl-.-AQ.-.-dz' The .g..........-....-....-.-...... I I i and sheer strength. He had to shift the linefup a number l of times during the season in an atte1npt to fit the men to Q the places best suited for them. The lack of any excep- Q tional stars also had a good deal to do with the many ! changes during the season. Q The season opened with Columbia City as the first op- Q ponent taken on by the Blue and XYhite. Last year Cen- Q tral took the Columbia City eleven into camp by a score ! of 50 to O, but Central had no such luck this year. The ! two teams battled the entire game without either making l a touchdown and the game ended in a scoreless tie. s After the Columbia City game, the ' i Blue and XYhite line-up was completely i changed and the new combination was wr i worked to prepare for the in-vasion of i Wlabash, its next opponent. Fighting i Central outplayed the XYabash eleven l and threatened to score a number of GUY PAULSEN I times but lacked the offensiye power to lfgfgglelvlegigea iiteafggg ! make the last yards for a touchdown. At .Q l the beginning of the second quarter Cen- another Yea af Centrale l i tral carried the ball to the Xlfabash live-yard line but was l held for downs. 'lust before the end of the first half, Nulf T booted the ball over the lYabash line and XYabash ran it l out only one yard, when the half ended. . l g Central opened up its aerial attack in K, - the third quarter, but it proved fatal to rf v g its chances of winning the game. A bad - i ROBERT SHAMBAUUH forward pass was intercepted which re- i .Ish tCfrptazriJ RWM. v sulted in a touchdown for XX abash. In I ammy, our C in . . st: ,Q i captain' played' a green the last quarter Central tried vahantly to K U , game at center and IH N - - - Q D - H . 5 5 5: I me ggiinidhnpeelfrig score via the forward pass ioute but ' i fm. his team, Senior, most of the passes were grounded. The i Central then invaded Bluffton and ran rampant over the i Bluffton eleven. The Blue and Xvhite scored no less than i six touchdowns and a safety for a total of forty points. At l the end of the third quarter Central was leading by a score if l1 i i of 22 to o. In the final period the backiield men went on 5 i a rampage and made three touchdowns before the game 5 i ended. The score at the end of the game was .to to 0. gc jp: i A week later Central was taken into' camp at Gary by l Emerson high, the state champions, by a score of 45 to O. FRANKLIN' Noisuzs i The game was played in the rain on a field heavy with mud. Qe,lf15tI,Q'QQ1.nlQ',O ! Again the speed of Central's pony backneld was handi- Q capped by the mud and the powerful backs of Emerson heSa 0U ?1'YCm' W s ...,-.-..-.....,,.,..,.,,,..,,.,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,-,,,,,,.., ,-,,,.,...,..,,, ,......,..........- 9:-: Page 0110 Hlrllrlrvd T7Clc'l1fy'0llC 4 I I I I I I I I I 629 76 I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I i F 4 Q :fe ,,. Iil.l-.N tutkiti.i.i. Sandy was one ot' those who was shiftetl to nearly every position and played all equally well. Also has another year. f------m---------MmmCALDRON+--e--- plowed through for heavy gains. liven though the game was lost by a large score to a heavier and more experienced team, yet Central acquitted herself creditahly. Decisively beaten in the first half and without a chance of victory, Central showed her hghting spirit by holding Emerson's powerful offense without a score in the third quarter. Fort Xlayne was then invaded by the Garrett eleven which came to play Central in her lirst game in the high school stadium. The game followed a heavy rain and again Central's nnid-eaters came to battle in the mud and water, this time more than ankle deep. Hy virture of a bad punt Garrett was able to score a lucky touchdown at the start of the lirst half, the only score of the game. Central outplayed Garrett in the last half, making first down sevf eral times. Marks and llradtmiller were most effective in short lines plunges, Final score, 6 to O. The following week the Sturgis eleven won 21.27 to 5 victory over L en- tral. However the game is not to be judged from this score since it was hard fought throughout. The defense of Captain 9hambaugh's men was so tight that only one pass was at bloiix R.XI'1IliI!llS-H Small. vers at i l e and scrappy, that's '2lohnny all over. VVill play next season. tempted and that one was intercepted by Marks who ran 40 yards before being downed. Nulf then scored a beautiful drop-kick from the thirty- tixe yard line. The last half was marked by roughf ness and slugging. The Central men displayed their old Fighting spirit when they held Sturgis for four downs after their opponents had fought their way Io the one-yard line. Time after Ibxri. -l.XSI'ER Mutt was a scrappy player who worked at end. He's just a fresh- man and has a big fu- ture. time the backs of Sturgis smashed the line only to re- bound from the impenetrable defensive wall of Central's scrappy team. The hall changed hands but Nulf could not get off a good kick because he was forced to get rid of the ball so quickly and on the next play Sturgis went over for a touchdown. On the Saturday following the Sturgis battle, a num- ber of varsity men, including Captain Shambaugh, re- mained at home to witness South Side's game while the rest of Central's team played at Howe. A sweeping aerial attack, which Central was unable to fathom, gave a 20 to 0 victory to the Howe military academy. Central -.......- -M... ...Y-..-.1.-...as .. ...-..1.1....-. 1 .-...-.1-..-.... l'rH'1i' Une IIIIIIIIIITII 'ltwilly-Iwo .-.........-..--..1. .g...u io? -----------2 The CAL DRON --- ee- - -M- ...4..........-i......u..,.. ... 9:3 ni did not recover itself until the close of the first half but by that time Howe had already counted I4 points, At the beginning of the second half, Central threatened I to score but a fumble ruined her chances. Howe made a ' touchdown shortly afterward on a fake end run, which was , the last score of the game. The annual high school gridiron classic of the city is the CentralfSouth Side game which was scheduled for the week I after the Howe contest, This game was for both teams the climax of their football seasons. Both had been pointed for this game which meant more in the winning' than all the other games on the schedule. South Side was generally I expected to win the game because of its consistent playing during the whole ' season but the tlashes of form which 4:14:55 Central's eleven showed at times made Q 2i4J:iJ the result rather doubtful. A Thirty-tive hundred supporters turned 5i:i,,4,z,tlgllQtli mil, sk out and cheered their teams with the best Ilpqx Zwnemi N K rooting ever witnessed in the history of feenailii the schools. From the hrst exchanges ot xlul A heel the How do you do, Central and How do you do, South Side the tight was on and did not cease l until the final whistle when South Side were the ones to l celebrate. Central put on the snalce dance, nevertheless, and held up their heads, proud of their lighting team. South Side won, we re- gret to record, but they knew they were I in a battle every minute of the game, 8 for Fighting Central contested every l ROBERT NUM, inch of ground and established a record l 1?:5if1ii?lS txgiatagiagl-1912 in defeat -tor gameness and lhghtingi spirit E field runner. And say? which will always be an inspiration to E could that boy punt? . , Senior. future Central teams. I The score 28 to O df-es not represent the strength of the two teams. South Side was exceptionally strong in forward passing and it was through this that the Green and Xlhite l won the game. Z The nearest Central came to scoring was in the first quar- , ter when Nulf's drop-kick from the 35-yard line failed by I a small margin. In the second period South Side scored P pxn' gf gp I its tirst touchdown on a long forward pass. Another long 'i i T ij.., 3555 . l pass in the same pe1'iod was apparently intercepted by Paul- ltoimiu- liiuivmiitti-:it l sen, but it bounced out of his arms into the waiting' hands of a South Side player who stepped over the line for the ' Green and XYhite's second score. S , ......-.- ...- - -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-.- - -.- -,-...-,-...,,, .,. ...-.......-gg1G Page Um' llIllItfI't'tf 'l'-:willy-.'l11't'i' :-'f-- -----e---e-----e-e---e--e- -+ The CALDRON '1'i-'-i--- - I I I Lentral made a desperate attempt to score m the third ' quarter. Good gains by Raudebush, Nulf, and Paulsen . placed the ball on South Side's twenty-yard line, South 5 Side's line held at this point, however, and Central lost the ' ball. South Side then started another ottense which netted g the Green and Xthite its third touchdown before the quar- Q ter ended. I In the last period South Side started smashing the tired I Central line and made one more touchdown by this method I before the game ended. Bitter as are the dregs of defeat. I Central took her dose gamely, determined that next year she I will come back and give her rivals a taste of the same I medicine. .Xtter the game with South Side, Cen- Ekxgo tral engaged with the Portland crew who - k . . 'Y had a record ot losm f but one ffame and D G that to Muncie, runners-up for the state I championship. Central had the advan- ggx Ixonem liIllilSll.XL'll , , V 'V . .. tage during most ot the game. In the 'Dressy our ilashy, h ' . ' K' 'lfhf'l'guff'f1: llfeskftlfl' hrst halt Paulsen caught a poor Port- , USQL ln C ll ' HIC ' 0- ' - ' sition and llUl'f0l'm'3fl land punt and went over tor a touch- ' creditably at either lvlaee. 1 U ,Q I Senior. down. In tne third quarter Shambaugh . scored another touchdown for Central on a line plunge after I lriyiirj' C'lLlf lll '1 pass on the one yard lme XX ith the score ' . ' g . N . - L ' . l I: to o against them, Portland came back ' in the last uarter and, encouraged by a i touchdown scored from the kick otf, de- i yeloped a punch that resulted in two i more touchdowns. l This was a heart breaker after Cen- l tral seemingly had the game sewed up, MILTON BERDELMAX I but the old iinx was hanging on until the A heavy linssman- Used 1 G ' K' ' at - guard and tackle. l end ot the season and the game ended Milt alwaystiitihlsbeet ' best and will be here to l IQ to IZ. stay next season. : This completes the 1925 football season, one to be remem- bered by the Fighting of Fighting Central. From the l standpoint of games won it could not be called a successful l season, but taking into consideration that the team was : built up from green, inexperienced material, lacking the Q weight and the size of the best teams of Northern Indiana l with which they played, they made a creditable showing. I HOWXRD CUPIEWZ Some of the games were decided by very close scores, the i -.Fav 3 ,,Qt0,.I,,, of last results of just one bad break against Central. Central's I O lffgllgdbgitgff warriors were never down and fought their best to the end I glj'QQili?Qp1f:5k'ES. to uphold the name of Fighting Central in the tield of 191195 until .Pe foo? ,Off sportsmanship and high school athletics. Q his numbei 1.1. 'bEl1lOl. - W :QQ ,. .,..- .. -.-.-.-.- .,.-... ....-... ...--.- .-.-....,-....-.-.-.-..........,.. Page Om' l'l1o1dr't'd T 'zum ly-fum' Q---wmarhe The 19.23 schedule Central, 0 Central, O Central, .io Central, O Central, O CALDRoNv--we---W--we r'Ei and results follow: 1 Coluinhia City, 0, 3 IYabash, 7. g Bluffton, O. 3 Emerson of Gary, 45. 5 Garrett, 6. Central, 32 Sturgis, 27. Central, 0 Central, O Central, 1.2 Besides coaching a football league composed of gym classes. These teams had y i ,K ., .',. W .- l il 'I-d9f3? i In 'I I .. ,,, -,, 'II GLEN Cixsiinaiin Diminutive. but my! how that little boy can play with the backfield. Senior. 3 Howe, 20. Z South Side, 28. 19. team, Reisner also organized 3 Portland, the varsity six teams from the freshman complete outfits and received the benefit of much valuable coaching. As a result of the experience gained in this league, a number of the players on the teams are expected to develop into varsity men next fall. There was one team fronreach of the classes meeting the seventh and eighth periods on Monday and from those meete ing the Iirst, second, third, and fourth 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I wr, K -eq c. .. , I I ..,, . G XX'.xvx1i RllI.l.lill Skinny was always seen at tackle with his arms and hands verb' mueh in evidence. NYill have an opportunity to use them again next year. periods on Tuesday. They were called, respectively, Bears, Lions, Bulldogs, Tigers, I..eopards, and Panthers. Mr, LaRue ofhciated at most of the games as referee. He was assisted by members of the varsity team who served as umpires and head linesmen. The Tigers took the championship of the league by winning five games and losing none. They were captained by James Baker. The members of the team and their positions were: Left end, Kammeyer: left tackle, Riehleg left guard, Horn, center, Qvermeyerg right guard, Monng right tackle, XX'eisman3 Kinsey, left half Hyer. right end, Kayser: quarterback, Mc- B'il'er' right half Ramsey' full bacl' 1 CX y 5 I ,I X: The Lions, captained by Tom Popp, won second place in the league by winning four and losing one game. They lost their only game of the season to the champion Tigers. Third place in the league was captured by the Bears, whose captain was Jasper. They lost three and won two games. The tinal standing of the teams follows: n I I- 5y.I-.o--Qiefy U lj' ff. Auacx Mamas A d 1' i v i n smashing back. who played also at end and always had the old stuE in him. NViIl be with us next season. .g-,--..--,.--....:.:.:....-.:....:.:.-.......---.-....--.- Page OIIC Hzmdrcd T-zi'v11ly-firm' awe? K4 79 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I eff! :EQ .,,.,,,,,..,,.,. '33 A H l E 1 l I l l 1 l l l l exe H kv ,J Wg? I I u I ! ! I l 0 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 l l I 1 l l S E I rl will .Q ...Q sf-.-vs-sw-.un t'i.xy1,o1a1u Hl'l4il'iKI.XX Sib was a veteran ol' las: season and held down in great style his position in the center of the line. Senior. pect that they will llesides these pl I.12s1.112 Vtloirriix A guard and tackle who could fight on offense and pile 'em up on fle- fensc. He will be here next season. qpwew...-..?1v-gs ayers, there are a large miniber of vet- HewwWwwmeWnmcALDRoNsmwmm- TEAM XX'oN Lost' Tigers . - 5 O Lions . . rl I Bears . . 5 2 Panthers . 2 3 Bulldogs . I -l Leopards . . . . . O 5 .X large number of the members of these teams turned out for spring football practice, which was held in spring vacation and the following two weeks. judging by the interest they have shown in football, Central ought to be represented hy wonderful teams in a iew years. For- merly it was the rule that boys came out for the team only in their junior or senior years. ln a few weeks they attempted to be- Li come expert football players and us- ually they failed. It is only through ' years of practice that one can perfect himself in anything and footlmall is no exception. Consequently when the members of these freshman teams be- ' come seniors, it is only natural to ex- lie real football players. erans from last year's team who will lie back again next fall. They include liradtmiller, Nobles, Marks, Paulsen, liaudelmush, Miller, XYorten, and blas- per. Another difficult schedule has been lined up for the squad next fall, howeyer, and it will take an excellent team to complete it successfully. HA,,,,,,1, y1Cy1,LL1.3y U . lVlickvv, a true scrap- Reisner has resigned as coach at PCI Playefkat Cnfl tml K in nie backheld. benior. Central and next fall two new coaches will take his place. They have an excellent foundation on which to build the team because of Reisner's efforts and whatever success it may achieve will be in no small measure due to him. According to the present plans, there will be two coaches for Central! teams next year since the job is too much for one man. The men who have been signed up for the position are Bills and Mendelhall, both of whom played on Depauw's football team. It is expected that lioth will coach the football team, making a good eleven next season doubly sure. -vs-41 1 Q-.-any-1-xr-1-1-in-QD-4?-1 13,3-vi 1 anon-a1s1Hg:'-1-3-:'311l1'i4li113 Page Um' llizlrcirm' Ytuulzly-.1'i.1' 'i' The CALDRUN A l -W .- Iii I MH, N . I. Aw ---,i,,.::.. , Q ', Ikjrn ,.,- f I 1 'F' 'A gf IQ I W IWI f 3 I i ' III 5 I I . ,f,Q' 4A ' A A ' I '. .' 1 I Sandie x The Bonfire F' mx ,., .5 H -511: ' 1:,7f??T'-f,i 'Wf: Pvt ' I -INT '55 NJ . , ' igrfg. jg I. yi: .V , 5 I-' Q. - . ----- -b ,,,....,,. .. , K-' . Q ,-': 1Q-- I Snakgi Dance Cenfrcd vs, Souih Side ' - ., K . 7 Q tl '. we 'igtb z .. N -P h M ,A w:. Q. A .-I-mggk V lily- , ' ' Jim 1 .-,- 'N , .nv '53 Q - v b A -'I vi- ' L 3 r .A ..-.. a ir A L : I 4. .ea-Y 5- he .Q IH Xf: Rx'lw' fi 'Q' ' ' 'f in 'f-1 Xing, I-r-'Jn 1 1 I I. I. I . , - 4 M I I . ,1 - mf - i.. E Q T- K l A l F Q ,Y .A -- L N ' N' I i ' I Rooter-' U 'I :fade E Our Drum Corps U K Lai, ....-.- uf.. qi: T 11 ' Q , smwl Ng.: f . :.. N v iva F 'BIS' 'Ii I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 0 Qfzzfi JZ 5-4 Qs I I I I I I I I A A,M AF- CenIraI7s Banner ' The Ifloai : V!-i .PII t - TP ' V - -Q --..,N-I kbrkf - 5 - 5 r-31,-g iv. IJ .,,,,gf g V ? E ,, ' I E' I il I x ' 'Q I M'-f - 5 . X, X I I ' R 1 Ealc 'em u Isis 4. BOOSIQWS pe I -Drummers V .- l Wm-v 4 Q , I I ,,,,I I . I ff5 'I' ' . 1 -.,. V Cenfral-40 VKCQPH Bluwton-0 I , 6 y -P-KC'--'hun-1:-inns-zu-an-an z-1-1-.--..-...-g41-....1,i1,...,,..V.., , .-1.--1-.--1333! Page Om' Hlflldrufl Y':vcr1iy-m'I'u'11 'III I I1 I I I I I I I I S I' W Bc1sI4eIbc1lI EJBARTH l li.XSIilfTlEIXl.l. RIQYIIQXY Thu jiux ll1:I1 IIIllIIwI-Il k'cIIt1':IlH IAIIIIIIIQIII ch-vc1I through its entire 56381111 win 111511 verx' 1IIuclI ill cx'iIIeIIcu with Ihu II1!5liL'fIIIlH ltlllll. I'1'II51Iccts luukcd clark IIII' lhix 3'uzI1'E tram :II thu CIIINL' III- Ihr .33 FCIINIII when I'IIu1' uf the 1't'QUlH1'S HI-IIVI' liIIw':IIc7x'k, the IIIIII I1-III:IIIIiII-I' I1-Q'I1l:I1', was IIII-liI ilIlc :It the IIHYIIIIIIIIU , , FI I YN Fw 5 l '1'i1,l'! gl g1':IIlII:III-II IIIII IIII- :IQIIIQII cII11III1IIIIIf w-:rc I-II-II wIII'sc than zI11tIcI1I:ItvIl. gs! yfw I I I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II? RAY-ff 4 -If I I pb W., M.. 41- Q-14:-.-.001 -'nu'-u--f--.-1-urrsw-u. -1---Y-1-1-qu--an-if--n-ap'1-1-1-1-up-nav VII. - I I X L- . .Y Il .lr II,X9KF'l'II,XI.I, Tl-QXNI' IYHCIQ YIIIII RICIIQIIWISIIII CCIIQICIII, XYIIII, Kwwalczylc, YIIIIIQS, C2I1'I'Ql fIl'lH.l13gQ1',, Xlielrllc I'IIw: licsslcr, CIICIQII-Il. Xulf, 1l1ICliCll1Cj'C1', Huck. 151'II1It row: linker, Sclmhl, PIIIII' Om' 111111111141 'I'-:I'I'IIly-vigffll to-lin? -----D--+ The CALD RoN +-'---1- ------ -ef--MW A- ei' 9:4 III of the season. Captain Cook was on the sick list with a I bad leg and Klemroth, the third letter man from last vear's team, had moved from the city. T But nevertheless, the Tiger five made a record this season of which it is far from ashamed. It got off to a very poor I start, losing its first four games, but by the end of the season I it had improved so much that it all but won its game with South Side in the semi-finals of the sectional tournament. Coach Richardson made an early start at practice by giv- ing preliminary instruction to a number of the candidates several weeks before the end of the football season. After the last football game the squad was augmented by a num- X t ber of the pigskin warriors and practice in earnest was 1 V' begun. 1 December seventh came all too soon and with it the time f- for the first game with Columbia City. Coach Richardson I 1, ' did not have time to get together more than a semblance of G Keel s--i4 a team and the men he sent into the fray were no match A v , .TMiEs BAKER. for the Columbia City tive., Only one field goal was scored by Central in the whole game and Columbia City won, T al tournament but in it ' he proved to begCentral's 23 to . ZEEQZ gulifd A2125 Cndismayed by the defeat, the Tigers went to Vtarren for his the next week determined to prove that they had the mak- ings of a real team in them. Although they were de- '- feated, the score, 36 to 21, was a big improvement over that of tlie Columbia City game. Angola, with a team composed of experienced veterans, was the next opponent of the Blue and Xkfhite. The team was still troubled with poor basket shooting and it could I score but eight points while Angola ran up 38. Cockrell was the only Central player who had any luck in the Angola game since he made seven of the team's eight points. l The Kendallville scrap the next week proved to be the turning point in the Tigers record. Kendallville is always represented by a strong team and even the most optimistic of Central's supporters were fearful of the 5 outcome. But the small Kendallville Hoor suited our fellows to perfection and they almost played their op- - P n, -at ponents to a standstill, The final gun found the score standing 24. to IQ in Kendallville's favor but the loyal f T v I ' Centralites were satisfied since they believed that the team had finally found itself. 23212 Their belief was substantiated when Central met Berne it :sg Qtgegxhfeefiflxli the following week. The game was a nip and tuck g2QIel.bie3a?femffgain 3' I Q! , .-N.-....-.-.-....-.-....-...........-.-....,..,,.,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,...,,.,.-.,,.,.X,95,: Page Out' Hzmdrvd T'Zi't'1Ifj'-Ilfllt' Willow Trees and FOStC1 S Statue in Swinney '---s--------v-----------Q----------2 The CALDRON '1'e-'-P-H W - I 1 F i a a u I ki F, C:f::5Ei.9 ' g,: 79 u u 4 0 U t n 1 l i 2 l l 9 i l l l l n .-:Qc struggle all the way hut a liasliet hy Sehold just lvefore the end of the game gave Central its tirst victory Ivy a 21 to IQ score. The Xliahash game was another nerve-raclt- ing' test for the Tiger tive. Neither team ever had a commanding lead but at the end Ce-mi-al was one point to the good and won, 33 to 33. The two successive victories seemed to indicate that the Central team was due for a strong coineliack liut ltaisaw handed the school a rude shock when it trounced the Tigers hy a score of 36 to I3 on the night fol- lowing the Xtalgmash game. The defeat may partly he explained hy the strenuous contest uf the preceding' evening' since the Central players had to exert themselves to the utmost to come out on the long' end of the score in that game. The following Tuesday Central met South Side in the lirst game of the series for the city public high school championship. South Side, with a team composed entirely of veterans, rmutplayed the Tigers and won hy a score of 3 l-.ltwix Hocitiixilivruc 'AHoeliey was one of the three contestants guard position. As a result for the floor he did not play regularly but HEX! SORT he ought to win a first string j0b- S to 17. Central put up a valiant light eyery minute of the gazne hut the superior weight and experience of the tireeu and Xl hite was too our lightweight squad, .Xt this time four new the team and necessitate y shitting of the lineup lay Coach 5t'l1Sf Ill . , tu liendallville lwy a lop-sided score. ' walczyk, llalcer, Xoliles and Hocke- meyer, liecame eligilile to play on Richardson. The many changes made it impossilmle for the players to worls up a high class of team play and this fault was evident un- til almost the verv end of the Although strengthened liy the , new men, Central lost its next game much for I5 ' -8 men, Ixo- d further No matter what players were sent 'K i V, , , in the team could not function right . w . . , Hmltlkp Ll tk and lxendallyille won liv Buel-Cs close guarding ' and heady playing made him a feared man at Floor guard. He is only a junior and will be hack at. his old job next year. Cllllllf. ,,...,,.,,.....,.q-V.-,.,.,.1..1..--1-:Aan-qv--4--,.---..-un The Tiger live next took on llvolf l-alce and Portland on successive 1 22 to 8' , I Ryvxioxii 5EliULll Sparky's big asset was his speed and agility. He and for- played center ward and worked in well at both positions. Senior. Page Om' Hzlzldrrrl' Yilzirly The .......,.-,m.c.-...,,..,.,,z ,,, ,- 63 . I lh I nights. It lost to Holt Lake hy a I score of 14 to 22 hut won over Port- ' I land to the tune of .27 to 14. Nohles I and liowalczyk made an especially I good showing in both games with their i I lloor-work and basket shooting. . I f , . . . ' ' XX arsaw and Huntinvton, hoth ot . f rs . ' whom later won the title of champions I i in their districts, took the measure of I I the Blue and XYhite in the following I I two games. XYarsaw won 38 to 16 I I and Huntington took home the hacon I I with a ll to io score. I I Central next met XYahash in a re- I turn game and won its most hrilliant f f,' - I victory ot the season hy a score ot 35 H' I Mntvtx Wow to 16. livery man on the team con- QE' I NiHvUr was the bacltguard who sloppecl everything 'EYIIILIICII gif ICHSI tvvg ggalg tqIvv'1II'tI Q A I that came his way. XVith more weight and experi- I I I- it - I 1-t ,V I Y .Y Y I :f'i - ones he should be a wonder next year. tic. TIL U15 ani 1 xx 415 gencl A 3 a xx ti T I halanced team which put the skids . I under the downstate tive in such an effective manner. I Encouraged hy the decisive XYahash victory, the Centralites were pulling with I I all their might for a win over South I I Side on the next night. The game I I started out at a fast clip and after I Aa , i ' 4 K several minutes the score stood 7 to I i ff' 6 in South Sides favor. But after I i In that Coach Gilhert's men hegan to I i I draw away from the Tigers and hy I ' I the end of the game had run their I i score up to 4.2 while they held Cen- I I ,. I' Q tral to a paltry I3 points. The re- I i I sult was a great disappointment to I i I S i f 2 the loyal supporters of the lllue and I i I' XX'hite hut the pace which South I I I A. Side set was too much for the Cen- I I I ' tral five. I I 1. . I ' In the last scheduled game ot the I I ' is season Central defeated Froehel of f I M II - Gary, 23 to 17. Coach Richardson I ' I , gave everv plaver on the squad a ' , l Htwzn lx1issLl3R il N t 'V -f' . , l 1. I tl -. If1e.xx1iI.vN Nlll1l.If1s F I ..Red,S.. Sm was the only L tance o pei 01111 ant iom nn with a foundation of ' I thine which kent him showings selected the men tor the WI football' OWN . fy-Onj ben-Ig a regular. In 1 1 easily won a forward I I another year he ought to sectional tournament. bum' QU 'he fam: H' takg on enough wgighf fo mafle his best showing ln I ' h f - v -I s' ' . ' , ' . .' , th t 'nament and wa: A I Gmc a Omalf 1'0b'U0f' The lineup he hnally decidcd chfmgu' all-district mf I I upon was: Nobles and Cockrell, WWI- I I - -.......-. . ,STI . ....-.-..........-.-.-.-.......-... ........ ... .......,.. -1- --s---- Lux, Page Ont' Hzrazdzvd Tlzirly-olzv were me---I-I--W-W'e-e-f'-ef--'-------I-1- The CALDRON 'I'---f-I-me I I I I I I I I I I I I I O TJ fi Ii gil:-9 f B m P3 Ig: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ti' -I 'ez , nfl Q forwardsg Kowalczyk, centerg Baker and Nkiolf, guards. The other three players certihed were Sebold, Nulf, and Hockemeyer. lt had taken a whole season to find the right combination but the wisdom of Coach Richardson's choice was certainly proved by the wonderful showinv' Central made in the sectional tournament. Central won an overwhelming victory over the hrst game of the tourney. The score, 65 the highest of the tournament and Central's chances in the sectional began to take on a diiterent aspect. On the same day the lIlue and XYhite won a smashing victory over Churubusco by a score of 57 to 6. Central's otfense was irresistible and time and again the forwards dropped the ball through the net after working it down the tloor with a series of faultness passes. The next afternoon Central met South Side in what was comomnly regarded as the most important game of f the tournament. The Tigers went after their opponents IIIIIll1 and nail from the very beginning and fairly swept them off their feet with an almost perfect offense. llaker, whose playing' was the sensation of the name, began the scoring' with a beautiful basket which swished h Coesse in to 1.2, was ZS, ' , . tim-Lx Cockuma. By eonsistent work Jud won high scoring honors on the team. He is leav- ing the eily after this term, and so will not have a chance to star with Central axrain. 5 through the meshes without touching the rim. The le:Id Rotsiznr Nl'l.l Bob was handiealshed all season by a late start on account of sickness. Nevertheless hc played great. hall at center or forward whenever he had the chance. Senior. changed hands several times after that but South Side WHS ahead, I4 to 13, at half-time. In the second half Central opened up with a dazzling otjfense which gave it the lead in short order. Three baskets by Xobles, Kowalezyk, and kkvolf brought Central's score up to 18 while South Side could score only three counters. At this time Nobles, who had been the leading cog in the Tigers' offense, was removed from the game on personal fouls. His absence was fatal to Central's chances of win- ning the game since Richardson did not have a capable sub- stitute to put into the breach. Central fought valiantly to the end but it could not score another point while South Side increased its total to 22. Central was not expected to defeat South Side but its unexpected fight won the praises of the sport critics. Conceded only an outside chance, it did not give an inch to its highly touted opponents and would probably have won the game but for one bad break. That evening' South Side engaged Columbia City, a team which it had previously defeated, in the Finals. The Cen- tral contest had so weakened the Green and XVhite men, however, that two overtime periods had to be played before they emerged with a two-point win. .., X-......... .. sv,...,....-.E--v--..--.1-qn-q---4-p-up-1-- .-up-.--1.--.,g.qp.1Ng..-.-...Q Page One Hundred Tlzirty-fireo -------I-I The CAIJDRON -1--Q---------------V-.I -W-C It A---5.215 I WILLIS RICHARDSO While the football season was still in progress, lYiIlis Richardson began to train the candidates for the basketball team. He hrst served in the capacity of assistant coach but later Reisner appointed him coach due to his greater knowl- edge of the game. Material for the basketball team was even more scarce than in football and all of Richardson? knowledge of basketball was necessary in the formation of the team. Its showing at hrst promised anything but a successful seasong soon, however, the effects of Richardson's coaching began to show and by the end of the season Central was represented by a real team. It made an excellent record in the tournament and gave South Side a hard run in the semi-finals before it was defeated. Richardson has also been active in other lines of school activities. Besides being a faculty advisor of one of the classes, he was coach of the senior play. Although athletics and acting differ widely from each other, Richardson proved himself equally adept at either by making Honor Bright, the senior play, an unrivaled success. - The nextnweek South Side won both of its games in the regional tourna- ment, which was also held in Fort XYayne. In the Iinals at Indianapolis it lost its first game to Richmond. Although Central only advanced to the semi-Iinals in the tournament, two of its players, Nobles and Baker, were given places on the all-district team. South Side secured two of the remaining positions and Columbia City one. Great things are expected of Central on the basketball door next season. Not one of the Iive regulars on the team graduate and with the brand of play they exhibited in the tournament, they certainly ought to make a wonderful record. .. -. .. - ...-.-.-. ....-.-.-.-......... - -........-....-......... ... .. --r----v--'f3b-l- Page OIII' IIIIIIKIIITII 'l'lI1'rly-flzruc I I I I I I I I I I I I I TCJ Ek4EJ Q, .4 727 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I W gif- -1.....-.,A1.,.-.-....-..........-.-.-......3. The CIALIJRQN -:M---1--1--1--... I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' F 11231530 JJ- 'QF 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I W 1-I-'E if ILXSRFT11 XLL R1fS1f1iY1iS St:111di11e': X1111, 11k'l'41L'1INZ'lll, eutshall, XX1l1L'1Yl'k'l111C'l'. Sitting: 1111-111, 1.1-111111111, hi2il1'L'1, Scutt, N111:1th. The reserve 1111s1qe1111111 te-11111 111111 I1 f11ir1v successful 502151111 this ve11r. Nut 111 eight gzunes l71Zl3't'l1, it wou three 1:8 points 111 1111 fljl' its 11pp1111e11ts. The team w1111 t11ree 111 its hrst the 111111 1.111ce Reserves 111111 111si11g 1'e11 1111171 ll 11'1si11g strezdi, l1l'1J1Jll11'lg' it 111' the score of I3 t11 II. It XYZIS 11 111111 111st hve. Hut duri11g't11e sez1s1111 it SCUl'L'l1 f11ur g':1111es 115' defezltilig Leo, L11f1tto, 111111 111 the 5011111 Side Reserves. After that it its last fUL11' games. New Haven defe11te11 g11i11 defeated 11v South Side 111 :1 close game 111111 theu Lz1Ott11 got revenge 1l11' its hrst defeat 111' wi1111i11g' ll IQ t11 8 V1C111l'j'. 111 its 111st game 111 the sez1s1111, it 1 !ll1ll'g'1l1 111 1.111e 1111i11t. 501111 led the reserves 111 scoring 111111 Mauth thi1'd with zz. 1'i1.11111wi11g is the 5611501115 record Reserves, 135 Leo, 2. Reserves, 133 South Side Reserves, Reserves, 193 1-11Ott11. 1.2. Reserves, .283 111111 1.-111qe Reserves, P11111' O111' H11111111'1'11' 'l'l11'1'l.v-f1111r 11st 2111 exciting game t11 t11e jL1l11Hl'S 111' the wit11 30 p1.1i11ts. CQZHTC1 was see111111 with 26 111 the reserves: Reserves, III New Haven, 15. 23. Reserves, gg 51111111 Side Reserves, 14. Reserves, 81 1.11Ottr1, 19. 15. Reserves, 153 iluuiors, 18. 11-191.3 -1...1.d-pan-s-1-1-1:-an-an--na4:-4-Q-1411112 I '-:em----------I The CALDRQN -1----------------A-1 -I ---- Q-9'-: A I , I I I I I : I i I i I A I I I I I FG ck I I I g 1 1 L.BA'RTLl : I Central's track squad haIl the most successful season of all our teams this I year. It won three out of fwur meets, inclumlingj the sectional, anIl hatl fine I I chances of taking several places at the linals in InIlianapf.Ilis. The Calclrun went I tu press Iiefore the fmals were run off sn the results coulcl nut he printed here. tw I QTCIIIVZIIIS Iirst meet of the season was with Cirlumlmia City. The lllue anIl EI? 'era I White was very weak in the field events, flue to the lack of a suitable place in G I which tu practice, and CrIlumlIia City won the meet In' taking' nearly all uf the I places in these events. The Iinal score was 53 tr.I .IL I The next week L'e11t1'al's team wIIn 21 triangular meet at .Xuhurn III' scoring le, I ,IS prwints. Auljaurn placed secunml with 3,6 points anml Kenmlallville thirml with IN, i L1-ntral wnn most III its points in the runs, taking' cverytliing Irwin the hunIlreIlf - varcl Llash tu the mile run. : The fullnwing Saturday Central swamperl Decatur ln' a score uf 67f J to 31 I I. : I se' T: J 590.1 497 U MTI I If I5 I I '-nn. 1 I I I I 4 I I I I - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Twp ruwi lgeisnei' Ccuach I: Rwiiml Ighirhill, IHIIIII, Null, Fc-lgcr, Cutshall, . -wlclt Imanagci I, I Iiuttuin rww: Pierce, Reeves, Sclvwhl, LIInIIInt ICa1vtaiIII, Smith, liwwalczyk, SI1II:IIl'. IV XV Q-:QI-.-..........-...................-.-........-..., -.-,,...,....,,,,..-,.,. ,,..,. -....... - .. gg.: Page IIIII' IIIIIIIINII 'f'Il1.l'I.I fII't' ' ---4------'---------- ---- ------ ---:- The CALDRQN ':--------- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I QTF. tg? I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -pi -1 Keisner's runners kept up their excellent work in the track events by again taking hrst place in every one as well as in both hurdle races. The sectional track meet was held on the following Saturday at the athletic iield adjoining our school and at the high school stadium. The field events were run off in the morning at our athletic field since the field at the stadium was too muddy. Prospects were certainly not very encouraging for Central at the close of the lield events. Uur representatives failed to win a place in any event held in the morning. On the other hand Columbia City had 12I,f'3, Huntington 9, and Decatur 7. Even at the beginning of the track events, prospects still looked dark for Central. Sebold, star sprinter, failed to qualify for the Ioo-yard dash and Cen- tral did not win a point in that event. But after that it was all Central. Captain Lomont ran true to form and won lirst place in the mile and half-mile, while Smith won second in the latter event. Nulf and Felger won first and second in the 440-yard dash. Sebold came through with an easy victory in the 220, and Paulsen took second and third respectively in IZO high and .220 low hurdles. To make it a good day, the half-mile relay team, composed of Cutshall, Pierce, Nobles and Sebold, and the mile team, Popp, Morrill, Felger, and Nulf, both won first place in their races. The other teams finished with the following points: .-Xuburn, 26If3g Co- lumbia City, I31f'3g Decatur, 13g Huntington, Io: Garrett, ,tg Bluffton, 1, Berne, lg Geneva, I 3 :Hartford Township, o. The following week the eleven Central men who placed in the meet went to Indianapolis to run in the finals. Three of these, Lomont, Sebold, and Nulf, appeared to have the best chances of winning places in the state meet because of the impressive way in which they won their events here. SXYIMMING Although not recognized as a regular school sport, swimming has its followers in Central. There was not a team representing the school but the Hi-Y Club was sponsor of a worth-while squad. This team engaged in three meets at the Y. M. C. A., contending with a team representing the South Side I-Ii-Y. In the first contest, held in December, South Side won a victory by the close score of .1423 to .toj,j. The winner was not decided until the last event, but in the Ioo-yard free style South Side won two places and thereby the meet. In the second meeting between the schools, the Central tankmen did little better and had to succumb again to the South Side paddlers. In the third and last meet between the two teams, the Central squad staged a strong comeback and won by a score of 37 to 30. The Y. M. C. A. natatorium was crowded with supporters of the Blue and IYhite and the meet certainly did not lack in any way the pep which characterized the other athletic contests between the schools. Central held a good lead from the very beginning, but toward the end the South Siders staged a spurt that almost evened the score. The members of the Central team were: Montgomery, M. Popp, T. Popp, Scott, Perry, Meeker, Riddle, and XYolf. Page One Hzz11dri'r1 Tllirty-.vi.v v-. -.-.sq-.-1.-ap..---1-is-p-1.-.ng.-.-1-1-1-1 .1---in-. .11-.ei-1-1.1--s-in-n --------2 The CAL DR o N -We-G--A---M-f-I-as Tenni e EJZAIZTH I - I Central was again represented by a tennis team this year. It was scheduled to engage in a meet with South Side's team on May second but had weather necessitated the postponement of the meet until a later date. Contests were also scheduled with Blulfton and Huntington and prospects looked bright for a suc- cessful season for Captain Shoaff and his court stars. , Several tennis tournaments were also held under the supervision of Miss Schwehn. Singles, doubles, and mixed doubles were run off with the purpose of deciding t-he tennis champs of the school. The winners had not been determined when the Caldron went to press. TENNIS TEAM Standing: XYolt, Buck, Bond, I. Shoaff. Sitting: Popp, R. Shoaff Qcaptaiuj. gh I elk I I I I I I I 5 f' Q-?,,'Sg4J . fxugx ...QE is I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 6 I I It I I n I I I 7 . -V 1.1-Q.-1.1.1 1-1-1-1.1.1-1-an-gp-1 1-1 1,1..,v......-1-an ... -.,.,- X. au. fha..- Pagc Om' Hzmdrcd Tl1z'1'ly-.vvvvll I I, i n'.. :-:fs s- - sms'--im L if QM- -'---W1-'me CALURON '1 -- --T- AN i l l 1 l 1 if 8 .-Nl' Fl 1 5 gala? lil., z 'f4 Q 'A T :gr ll l l l l l l 1 I I l S l l l l ii ls 1 ll Il 1 i 1 li ll? swim- urf '-1 uqg, i' T. 1' ff T if f ' 5 V ' GIRLS' ATHLETICS The athletic year of 143.23-lfl3.l. was full of events for the girls. :X basket- h:1ll schedule was arrangcml lui' our cuzrch, Miss Schwchn, and as a clirect result nur hrst QZUNCS were sfzlgvscl at the Smith Side Qylllllilf-lL111'1 ou FClI1'UZ11'y first with thu South Siulc seniurs :mal S4JlfJl11J111Ul'GS. The SOPllUlH0l'l35 won hy 21 6 to 4 svurc lrut the scniurs lust liy ll score of S to 12. frlll FClll'L1El1'y 15 two Qllllltw were playecl :it ths ft'l1lQl'Zll gymnasiuin luetwecn thc -iuiiicurs :mil freslmieu of lunth schools. Central lust lmth games, the score of the iuniur ffaihe llt'l11 ' 4 tu Il :md the freshman score stamliiw 6 to 16. The , N 5 D GIRLS' Yr-XRSITY SQUAD Hack ruw: lic-mos, lmcke, Miss Schwc-hu, Liulq, XNRlll1?lLlSCl1. Miclcllu riiw: XN-'illiams, Havcrt, Ij,21f.tCl'SOYl fcaptainl, Sclilusscr, Hm11'mcl, VX'C1sS. l-lrimt 1-mv: Ifcrgusmi, Fletclicr, Zwick, Blillcr, Barnett. Puffs Om' lfluzzdrvd Y'l1i1'1'y-vz'gl1t ----------+ The CALDRCJN '1 ---1-------f-----M me we-we-ea:-' I following week the two varsities clashed in a very exciting and fast game. Cen- I rral's luck was against her although exceptionally good playing was shown. The iarsity lost the game hy three points, the score at the end heing 9 to I2. Soon after the varsity contest the seniors had another game and this time I took down South Side hy a 23 to 7 score, atoning for their former defeat. The freshmen were unlucky again this time and were defeated hy a score of 29 to 6. The juniors also lost, 29 to 4. The next event of importance was the inter-class league and the most inter- esting and well played game was that between the sophomores and seniors. The dope hucket was completely upset when the sophomores won from the seniors hy the close score of I6 to 15. The juniors defeated the freshmen II to 4 and then the finals were played off between the juniors and sophomores with the sophs coming out on top by a score of 12 to 5. If In April Coach Schwehn issued a call for all girls to come out for liasehall. ka no men turned out full force and showed good haselaall ahility. P A class league was formed and games were played oft in the gym. The fresh- Nl As a farewell gift to the graduating varsity seniors, the school presented them N, ,4 . VW' 0? with white sweaters which were very highly appreciated. The winning class team was presented with numerals. . . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I soenoiioiug TEAM, iNTEiecL.xss cnmniioxs I Back row: Smith, Harrington, lNlUC'l'lIC1', Ferguson, Fletcher. I Front row: Gongaware, Bonham, Vvilllalili Ccaptainb, Miller, Lwiclc. I W .lf-as-f---..-..........---....,..........-.....,....-.-.,... ,... ...,..--.- -..-,- Page Our fIl!lldI'L'l1I 'fiflIiI'f'I lIl-Ili' , X ff x, f ' ',. !' E., A, - 1 e S., ff' .-,r Two Beautiful Views in Lakeside 2-'eww -----'-Q-M--'---'---I-------I+ The CALDRON '1----I-- I I I I I I2 I I I I I I I I I :Agfa 42 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5,14 Y 5' If! 'ii' ' I l.liIlNiXRlI bcorr ANII I-l,xIIIII.II hlChllI.I.EN Mickey and Scottie-who is there who can out-do this inimitable pair in the art of cheer-leading? Central has indeed been very fortunate, to put it mildly, to possess such a matchless duo, Football, basketball, track-they were on hand at each and every one, boosting, pepping up the audience, and in general doing their very best to make the fellows on the teams feel that they had a fighting crowd behind them. To the spectator, it may seem that the cheer leaders have a very easy and gentlemanly job. But this is far from the case. It is certainly no small task to try to extract yells from a crowd that is apparently set on keeping the strictest of silences. But Mickey and Scottie never failedg so here's to them, the best pair of cheer- leaders Central ever had. A Along with the cheerleaders, the Central drum corps has been one of the chief means of boosting the school's athletic teams. Formed last year, the drum corps has enjoyed a wonderful growth in numbers and in playing ability. 'l'he membership amounted to approximately twenty-five at the time of the tournament. -- -v ca...Q41,.,1.1-if...-.,.-..1.1.1-1-1-an-1 -1.2-..-..1.1.u..........-..--q..-.--n Page Out Hzzlldrvrl Forty 1--mf at e------f- -1- The CALDRON fs ----2----------W fi 9:51 IA 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I egffi' Qi bg.. 1, 4 7437 I I I DRUM CQRPS Back row: Klonn, VX'Iii1rple, XXi2I.l4Il'4l1!, Iiolfinson, XVelch, Johnson, Roux, llunfec, liuckcin, : Front row: jones, Klcliim, Tonkel, Hartquist, Mills, Ryder, Altschult, llumford. I The faculty advisors Mr. DeLong and Mr. LaRue, had much to do with the success of the corps. They arranged for practices and drilled the members I in marching and playing. They were also intluential in securing new suits and I caps for the drum corps. 5 The third reason for Centrals pep and enthusiasm during' the past year I was the Booster Committee of the Athletic Association. This committee did everything from decorating the gymnasium and selling refreshments to putting I on Chapels at school. Nothing was too big' or too little for the Booster Committee to attempt and invariably execute. The committee bought sweaters for the cheer- I leaders, sold candy at all the basketball games, made posters advertising impor- tant events, distributed tags announcing the iirst track meet, and also supported debating. I The members of the committee are: Elizabeth Scudder, Leonard Scheele, Elizabeth Barth, Robert Bradtmiller, Dorotha Miller, Howard Montgoinery, Ralph , Popp, Allen Lomont, Robert Macbeth, Harriet Hiester, Leonard Scott, and i Harold M-cMillen. Mr. Veatch and Miss Hawkins are the faculty advisors of ' the committee. I I I Q1 . 4--------------------------...........-........-.,,,,.,..,-.......-.,qv ...W ec.: Page Out' II1111c1'rt'z1 Fu1'ly-0115 The School Song VERA C.LANr: CMRs.C.TJ n Linus Lune. Cen - trol dear Cen- tral your sons and dau hters wear the white and blue fs I5 , to 0:16153 0: - nl 91110 0. 10 :- 10 O 1101 C115 01- ur E .U A ,175 '51 .5 i 1 5' - . : 1: ,132 -e EI I ggdlgl-Ola-QMS-Og: - I j I Q ' 13 -'o -Io -lo S : 2 -6- white for your hon - or pure blue mak-ing hearts en- dure -- I-IIITK ' ' K ' ' oe 0: 8 8 Ye 4 5199515 5 Q :nnnz-. ' I- wi Igjiqlllijlrslffjihm Cen- tral we will Cher-ish thee down thru the years ---- lpirlm Ulgulz S 191111, II? 5 I I I 9 3 5 Q 9 e. 9 - -thus, i fx uerszzg j I if I A we will love thee thru .smiles and t rs, dear Cent-ral - our own - lying-1 ' Q -. ' :Aging 1 S I 1 !i5 ' I vi 3 I Q I 5 3: , 2. 55 rg-l 1 C I . -9- 2 O ' lmllgi- rj I I j I s: l ml 1 2 I ... . Q I . . . I9 a 0 fciitrzil, llezir Ceiitrzil, yfiur ww :mrl Ceiitrzil, l'rrwuc'l Central, they're legifni flriughteix wezir the white :mtl lihieq wh., lmyt- XX'O1'1l ytmr white :mtl lmlut-3 Wim' I 1f VMI- l I'l 1' l'm-L7 llx' huiimlrerls thex' have tlirfmgetl lllue iiizikiiig hezirte k'Il1llll'CQ Yllm. hqllg in Ilqiye 'wuiie K feiitrzil, we will Cherish thee , - I ' C'-i 15 V Ihlwn Hwmlgh thc ycilwc Leiitiztl, they ie iemeiiilmeilng thee, NYG will lfwe thee llirnugli smilef :mtl H'mV'1l2Illf'C UUI IIICW- tezira, lu the life that we'll one clay shzire. lk-:ir Ceiitrzil, nur own. Tlizmlts, Central, to thee. Centrzil, l1rzu'e Central, within us heate your iiiighty heart tmlzlyg ln stualy hall :mtl helcl Huiioi' men will lie your fhielrl. Centrzil fur nur pride in thee, llzzughter zincl sou, lfnr the letter men you have wfui Heres ClL'1lll'Zll, to thee. 1 , ' 4 4 . -1 yr IK 1 4 4 31 11,3 1 y 1' 1 Viv , 1' 'l, g1yQ1 5351 '11 '. 1 13 .3-5 1 ,11: ii, ' 'ffl N- 1 1 ' Q, -m 'r 141 ll. 11 '81, ' 'iff WU M-' .if ,su .1 1 54634 1 ff'l.A1f'- pivv, 5,1 LE .' '4l'. Lf! Q11 1 Q.,- I -1 1 wi. L: 511.- .L K' Z c '- '1. , Q 1,14 3:15 I1 .1 ' 'mi 14 1, 1 ' V ' ' 'x I i ' J 1 f L., 1 1 17 1 V- .1 1 1.' 27. 'w ' ' : ,X 1 1 4,- , .,11., '111' - . 1 1 I1 , 1 11 1 , x.-f 1,1151 V43 .A . .I1 ,U 11.11-X1 .YI , V7 WI' .aJ1m'1..?. W:-1,1 Y ' ' 1111 -11 1 1. 1 L11 '1'., w 1-L QYQJ . i . Ulu., 1 XV.. 1 521W l , ,K 1 1--.1 A ff . ,wif HQQ W A ,' 1:13 'N fx, '- - 1. 1 N '11'11 ,' 1 '.'.' 1 I x 1 , V1-I , . L '1' 1-' f, . 14 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 11, - Pl ,g. 1 ' '. 7'1 1 1 , 1 ' 11 1 11 1.1. ,I : '11 :J The CALDRON +- --e-e-e-I-e---M -e-A-e-e- - 9- The 1924 Caldron is a home product. Its pictures were made by the Jefferson studio, its engravings are the work ofthe Fort YVayne Engraving Company, and the Singmaster Printing Company printed the hook. In proportion to the confidence that the business men of our city have always plac- ed in its high schools, may Centralites re- spond in full measure with their patronage and loyalty 1 .-:c 1--I-I-I--I-W--I-I----MI-I---,-s-g- -I -s-a-s-- 9 Pagi' Out' IIIIIICIITII l 11rf.i'-1'l11'1'C I 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I 1 1 I I I aims --4 721 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 i 1 I I I I Pays Om' flzzlldrrfl Forty-four P oi z ,- 0 K! cu Q2 E ll C un tu QJ L1 'G Q A ua N CL .. 9 lla. S. rv I . ' f- 'JJQ-f.. -..- -......... ,.......,.......... ,........... isfxgl,-3 1...,.-...,,. Q... .,.,.....e......... .... -,I,l aiu if LO 55 l 3 5 1 I 1 1 1 3 1 . p 5 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY - 1 A -A 1 4 A-4 gl , E I 1 , . 1 1 l 1 1 l 1 l ! l A I 3 1 1 ' I s one 1 no 1 1 1 an on 1 1 o on 1 1 Q I Bncx From The Lane.. a -l4 '.-. - 'Ge . -1 ' I I 1 --1 Q2 1 1 P 1- f' -- ' 0 1 ' - A 4v-,l 8 , I ' 3 I T U. f U-5: X ,, -X L4 7 ' l 1 ' l Tomor ow the fun: 5 0 11 w fr -hmen.L Fi t ip light put Eleven New Teach 1 A I u 11 11 i I a 11 c e. Hi-Y Club Conference at Wawasee Lake. .gd 5 begins lt r the teach-lljuy your books 1 226 foul. by volunlee stall. ers. NVelcome to Cen- Tiie 's Mi11u l. Mel i11 Wolf, John Metts Allen Lomont, Ralph ' ' ersl. bave two hours walt-l lral! Popp, Thomas Popp, and Frederick Pfeilfer. ,-I - ,..f ' -4 i G i Chee up! On week Fix st S1 li 'ht Stall S 11 i o ' Elo ion: Guy B' rg'hol'l' k ows S o c i b I e Sorosisr Football S e a s o n Girls Reserve Con- E . fi: 5k ' L-Q ! Patterson, Sec.-Treas. hand when asked aboutiStunts. Itie. Nw I Maxine Groth the Clomwell Reign. ' Z Q 16 17 18 19 zo 21 2: Q X Be 1111161-ent! G0 to A 2 Church today, M'25 Election Pres. Friend hip Club in- Fall Fir Frolic. A111111 I Faculty Pic- Fir L hlneg Mestilnlir. h Wabash beal us '7-0 ,Q ' Y elvin Wolf, vice-p1'es.st lls ollcer . Lakeside Park. nic. Misw Sc we n an r. er 3 ' 23 Per y Thomas Seo- - Reisner introduced. 1 i Trea Ruth K tz i ' th. A g mon 30 24 25 26 27 28 29 l Q 4 V I EI-'---'----'-'-1' 'I' he CALDRU I I I r ' ozonicxznuinrirniuxiuiuininiaiu1:rin1niuiuinniuuinuiaviuicuinnilriu.1-uiolninozo , , S II I i I 1 i - .. U I i I I II I 'T I S I , 7 H I s only natural that the 5 . -'WFT-I, C C Q 6 O El S In C ll 154 'F 'I 3 if QI- go to Sus. II '- T ,f,,.13. Lfprj lj. . -'fA,3..g A1 :LL I, 2 - II - ' 4- ' . S.-if-ff Q -f - S, ' . II l-- -uf, nl ' ' -I-. - I 'J 3- 4 v--H S, , T'-. ,nf '71-Q ' ' A P .-'ff -' 7 I-.Hi f ' '.'. 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BRIIBAKER ' F THIELE F ..1.i,-A V ' f 4 4 1 KOWALCZYK DIEHL -i- , ,Y Rwnrlxvay and Pavilion in Foster ,.-.H- ,gn,,,,,-gp.-pw-Q--..-.1pF., an-:gang-1-p.g.i1v FP' 5' The CALDRON ' R :- r.. 21. .- 2 E I5 Q ,1. CD 01' Q2 4 I ,gig QS 1 Q 552' UE 1 555 i S2 5 Fam 1 . A 9 E52 ! p. 1 5 Q FH viii V J D f f b . :Z -Q .V iii 5ENTRf7f- ' M fLYM mg' - ' 11:-V3 V ' V - V ' IPM' ' with l 'A fggx. 'V E ,N ui g 1 DHKER T Q N06-LIES ,Q : 0-1 XX Lf- -, I I4 Q. I i 2 FF? vfmfvvff Q U3 5 , v '2 Rau ,Q :J ' i H !V0f5'ff!E -I v Z mfc , 1 E l 3 I - 5 ff j a i R 9' .ei Ng 4 ow 5 9 v-4 D 25 Q . 9 'D E2 EQ u Om Q .DAD I -.-...vw vm Q-,..-.-1.3-.qu-.D-nag., Page One l'IlH1dl'Ud Forty-four 49.4-mu -.- q- 11'1u1n1u1u1n1u1u1u11:1n1n1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111-1111111101111u1u1n1n1u1u1n11 1011:1-n1u1u1u1u1u1n -----I The CALD R o N f-Q'-'-f--D'--N -I--Q--In H-I FIRST-- It,s only natural that the first page of ads in I'The Caldronn should go to us. It is the Hrst place the fellows go, to get correct things. QE Elmer E. Smitli Calhoun Street at Lewis THE STORE THAT SJTISFIES 1--1'---up-.1-Irvq-rfu-we-9-1up-1-rwzfunnun-1--n-an :crap Pagu Onc I'f1lllCl'I'L'lI 1'u1'lv-frzfv -u..e...q. awas- 1 1 1 1 n n 10,0 1 1n1:o as II I I I I I I I I I I I I I 22.1249 EI- S: A YQ? I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I Q :.Q 'Z' ,rl le Ro N A u ,- :J N C1 0 .A I I I L D-1 :ff 4 X ,-CZ-4 ' I: 3?- ' 2 M I :c mg: A Q D 5,2 . Su P4 I Q I 114 41 I 3-3, N3 T ' Q H u . .I H 0,3 Q 7 7g I ' k 'E gd I1 f ' 5:4-QE: mg 5 I BIFP 'cf U ai. 0 3 5 Q-HE 2- 3 I I Q. I I- -. . P- I 32? id . gig I 4 arg I , gg .1 Q 1 'JF I E' Q U I I--1 W L! 1 Ol L1 xt . oi: ,F-:C rm wi Q f' I -5j:'- L2 J -Q: ff-4. 'L' Ei U ' ug f 'Q ..5F ' Q, I I 31- IX -2 : I3 -1 I If riff O I jg -E Q7 5 5 I ,Y 015.1 -3. I E. I M164 255 1 A E I is Q I aw? 55 J .5 I Y., P' we , GU. E ' lg? 41 I if-Q. S52 1 - 3 I -is I O I EL 'f- Qi W TE ' W .45 K-: I : iff I -. E in . I: '-EF' 2915 ,Q H I 'vi ,I VFL 2 ' E I . l FI , ,F -T. 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Und, .Fd 1:0 I-fx, U ' '-VI4. 1 1 1n1n1n1n1n1n1u1 1 11: -----I-1' The CA LDRON 1.-pn4.Q1.,1 Q-.auf-1.-mg. . 1.-. . sa.. 1 11:1u1u1u1u101u1u1n1n.. 111101-0:0 o:n1n1n1u1 1 1 1.11,-.-.--1--1-11.1.1114 K E N NE BEC CANOES K en n e b e c C a n o e s THE SAFEST TO USE SHARP BROS. HARDWARE, PAINT, SPORTING GOODS. 125 W. Wayne St. 11110101 1 1 1 1 1 1u1o1n1nq Dyeing Repairing Pressing Dry Cleaning Pleating and Buttons DRESS MAKING New Method Children's Clothes Made-to-Order We specialize in alterations and relining of clothing. Phone Main 1336 829 Harrison St. Fort Wayne, Indiana M. M. Arick H. M. and E. P. Loomis I Q 11 no v Q of go :- Q 1: C 111n11'101u1n1n1n1n1u1n1u1u:o FOR- Gifts of Leather-Trunks, Bags, Suitcases, Umbrellas, and Travelers' Necessities. KING'S Exclusive Luggage and Umbrella Store. 1019 CALHOUN ST. Almost Opposite Jefferson Theatre Fort VVayne, Ind. v 1 1 1 1 1 Q o 4 v -1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 u u 0 0 u u 1,119 14:1 1 1 11:-11110101 1111111011-qf'4 aes IEW? Illlblzg li ka sJ in Giza I L as sa3..,,' I 'rs wi 1 If' .l ef A Sinn - ,- W !iL,Q,gPl' CHARACTER Character in a Watch, in a Ring, or Silverware, like character in a man, is a matter of stability-a matter of assuming a definite re- sponsibility and then by every test delivering on the clot. And that is why our Jewelry is Character Jewelry- as beautiful as it is serviceable. ROSE X VVALSH JEWELERS 120 W. Wayne St. Walk llzlll .-I Block :Ind Save gl IMllul ' uzopu1111-11-11-1111111111114-1U1-.1u1u1w:o Page Oni' Ilzrmlrrd Ifurly-.vi'-:fr r 3 IZ 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-J: 79 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 ee?-I '.',? 4 -- .. ,,, 4-..--.-,.,.,.' ...1 1..- '1-qn--.,.1' . 3. The .:..,,,.-M.-,H 11 IE S A '51 1 V .c .L C 5 N ri, I , i I ' sv ' 'uz a- ri mfg 2 Q 4 V523 L vi U I : ' E I Q cv 2 :: 3, 5 M ' '41 , -g 5: 5. . 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' -1 :Q Zu- h- 1 :ang W avi, PE- '- 2 Y .E I 5:0 Q24 c r- :EF un gm, .,. .- .L pa- .. - P fu ' L.: 'jg-5 1: -mv x I Qfg .1'Q, :J Ugg,- QW 3 52- xgf, -C gp LJ og. QL .,. 5. -J .f.,.-N fl ggi, .LQ -1 -r v rn --U x '1':.Y,,-, X11 1 QL.-,-,, Q --:--.,,a:Y- f-'ixz-1 J 1 Inga Om, flundwd lnwfy-Cigm my K6-----------1' T h e C A L D R o N -f -- I 1.,1,.1........-...-....,, - I M Ozillil lllfllnl3ilYi0l3lf'l5'i Y Y l3i'l1l lil 1 l l 1 l 1 inlmzq I Q II I U 'X Q Q Q ff fexffo-,Q Q I Q I fo Q Q Q QWiiE?fQgQ . Q I Q +QQf.2i,gi2r3f '4Make ffm Q I Q 553333331 ' asv II I Q I IQ-F552 1iig33125SSQI5'3 II - , Q f'f'ifQ X f I ' Q I ll IfggaiigfiaggogaQQiQ333?5i'3Cf Tour Bflllflllg II I Q Q, iranLsxfsma-gfrrfkio. , Q ' U .?gi'I55If3lr31333'3g 'EQQQSQQQ' ' U I U Q .-Lg S H g 11162 7 , I I Q Q : Q Firf! R'alQ'fnQul Bank Bu1'Id1'r1Qg U - Q . . Q I Flrst Natlonal -Bank I of Fort lffzyne I Q Q I . ..,.....,.,,.,.....----.-.., . ! OHUPQUTUTUT T T11 TIT Ti TTTTTTT 1 TTTT111vT1- 'WT' Q Q i A Goal Reached Should Be An Incen- I Q tive To Move Forward and Upward. Q I Q I I Q Q I Q II l E bTI'i l l l ! l'W E I Q ' Q I f'011gn1f1zf11z'1'0z1Q' fo fha Cflzyy qf 27lH i : : i E-I--l--I'-9-I--!-m I Q Q I Q Q ' 1 h Q atterson-F etc or Co. Q Y ll I Il I 5 THE STORETHAT DOES THINGS 5 I 4 - -Q I I Mem---m--mm----m----m Page Om' Illmdrad Ifurly-rziu 'x Q. .. I- p n. QQ. , ,. III U I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 fi E1i ':'i J I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q I I I I I I 0 I. 1-mn' ,L.,...L ....,.e..,.,-. Y 3 -.... .. ......, ...nvaa vfu- U .ISL 'Zi' D L . S II 11 C :L C E Q1 f v IL A A L Ll' V...........-..i.,.-.4-U...-...N--,-.-.-....-....g. Q.,-.-..-...... ,, Q I g 2.5 ggi gg - .: .--W l li 31' T62 S 1 Z 3 BE 3935 71 5' O . L: '41 CW v Q O .4-' - 3 W3 W Q gcx an I M we U., P2 m A' . we , A I 'J : :E5 :iii-, H L-. Xl -E E' C 5' 9 E495 2. C ' 4 . E, :-1 .252 E- Qu 2 Y, , 1: w E-' TJ - ' ! 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W 'gfxv v' ' 1 'I' -cf 9' E ' Q 41.2 .:c-:Hg gg . . 7' f -T L- cc H S I -. ri .T Quai' H QL. -1 Q Q J- ,I F 1 .Q 1,45 f Q ,zz .V wh F.. .H. , mr ' D C: N 25:L :LE 1' ! H . :E 2525 Q ii hifi? it XX ,I V-.,. ...c - , L -:fng uc. U W' :J H522 2? V ECI: 55 ., -rn I ai . 2 Z T. 4: ' N Ui: L. 9- uw.: 1 .J- c ,-- W , Q2 4 'Ez w Q .SS QW: 1 Q., - A ' L. A. -C 7 I.. H-I -:cc '.w O 5 SJ lx Coo T 1-1 U z Sz' 'C we H 5 H 'WOW fc A :f,... 1 T.- ,-Q3 , ,..- H,, F. I 5 if Z2 fi 5-52 ' wil , -fma f E :ni , .' wig: Vw, 2 i Oo: 1 E15 ZQ:.: Q25 -- -,-gp . nm 1 ': mwz-rs -w . -Y . A I Ekfq QT, 1 EE'-5 E-2' A :o DZ ' : N5 QU L on 'Um I- 5 m-A 114 2 - N4 N:- . Q-4 if - E . Lawn .. 4 N va, , V -T: I 4: xt' -' Q1 L -'1 A.. . :--,-.. , LQD ' G ,.A' ... A - JEEQE c: kg PQ O I z -FM C 2' Suzi 0 U, H QQ: A1 ff i Yi 3, 1 .5 3 Emi I --. w . '. E .E 0 ' E10 2-5 A E.-E5 :- Pam I fl,-, oc . o,T,:s - gm ,, . ,Z L4.-L.- az U.: Lf: N5 , X :cw : .Zz I :co LSI M7112 Of GLN l final . en1'1f1i-11-ainill--Q nano.-availifni-inifxisiai uisiciniui-niuinisiaialni-isis 'ruff Um' fflllldflfd Fifty 7' i'n 5R:e-----I------P The CALDRON 'f-M-----M-----L-Q-----NQW- U gf- ' UK! n U 4 .amz2:2221Z::::::::::::::E::: I U g U 3 U 4 U . : C0llQD!!llZ6lZff gf over 15,000 i n a U STOCKHOLDERS U U n U Qf fha? U U U U U U CITY LIGHT V U POWER WORKS U U U U U U U U U U l U U U U U U U U U Phone Main 57 308 li. Berry St. U v V .IEM-T....-....-.-...........-.-....- - .. .., Pugv Om' fI111nfn'rl Ififly-ullv -.u1.-.......1.-.-nf--..-.-..,- A-H-H-as 1- n U I U I U U U I U U U U 'CE U. -1.4, 'ZS' U U U U U U U I I z u U U a U n U I U U I s U U I V .EY li QQQJ .. J: A I-E C I1 .Q Lf L SI L A O l . lltltjc' Our Hilizdrucl Fiflyrfwo ,. Cf l .. .. ... - ....- ,.- -.-......-..-.-,-.- -....-.. Ay, , D ' IDA 1 t g 1 '- - en b -'A it O p it Q ll l l 1 1 l l i 8 1 l 1 - 1 1 1 l 1 l 1 l 1 r .- E SUNDAY MONDAY W TUESDAY WLDNILSDAY THURSDAY l FRIDAY l SATURUA 1 . B Chi-t L u fl w i ix re- We' 'e guinp, liavk to Mr. X eagerly seek- Max and Ged learn Coach Reisner sue- I ' solves to lose a pound school fi r a reel. ine' nondescript parcels the latest tanpro steps eumbs to a union. She 5 ' d uh' hy the ret-ord rev for his little act in the from Bill Baxter. hails fr in Milwaukee. I U dueing method, T. N. T. Vaudeville. i Q I 1 5 4 5 ! Q Chiistophei' Colum- Bob Shambauuh is Laui a Kolb is obliir- John S e h u l t h e i 3 Come tt the T. N. T. 5eC0l'N.l 11Gl'f01'm2lIlCG l ' wus k ckefl the bucket hunting a niou 'taehe ed to leave S hool be-,sp its checkered shirt and hea' the fam: ue equally as fine. Raked ' L -hough really it was a for Dr, Cure-All. cause of illnees to please dame fawhiun, lneliigihle Quartet. X in 3l4J5U.0fl. ' l 'rlass bowl. i l 'v ' 1 9 l I 9 f 5 W 9 10 EXFLUUES! In U l diving honors in swim- his I . W. sweater. It stooped to help some to operate radio for to Coach Senior Play Metts, Leon Gross, quish Berne in hard 8' ' ming meet. pets smaller and small- fair damsel put on her Nickel Plate R. R, but refuses on account Dorothy Benner, and fought ba tle. ' er, galnsheg, ll' lack of time. Margory Burton, un- 5-3 - animously defeats D' l X South Side team in Q i I3 14 iq 113 17 debate. 19 ' x i i be cu ' ceives confetti to satis- lTii:ei-s. chrihtened ' Minnie ' by sweetie went awayf pirates at their annual out. New freshies come F4 i fy her tast for pai e' ado ln ' 'tuflenis ban iuet. to Central. ,.4 I and lnridently save her kj ' hooks. W Q eo E zz 13 24 2g 36 Q i seen in church today. joys 1a'ty at Mi In - that the ca iera n ver headband is forcibly 'Q' ' Will wonder-4 never hain's. lies. removed, 9 i cease? I I 27 28 29 30 31 I Q f. '-:Q------------2 The CAL Uno is +-e- -----e---+- -1' 54,1 A JA I r . 1 ' O,1I1Ill'lll0lUllllUl0l0l lil l 7- ll?-Ulffl 1 1 'llllilllllll llllhifiilrl Q'q I I l . , . , . Q I Splelzdm' f fzfzzef 111 Tozuzg M611 5 Sizzix I ' s I I I , , I I H -x iIi g,i Mostly the celebrated Ardmore Line. Here you'll find F I 7. lx If D N Clothes that fit your person as well as your personality- I i I I Clothes made to conform to your exacting ideas of good l I - , , g l ,U Q Q J X fi? gi clothe. . l I q. ' We carry a complete selection of' anything' you will need I I I Iffl for baseball, gymnasium or track work. V I I 0 - i - r Q 5 N Spalding s Sporting Goods Qfgffj I ! ,. -I . V FD I H 'efyli 12 .- lqiiumniiiillllllllilmnlz umjl , I I U r I li I I :fe Q In j - ' IIIIIIII II'tlII.I .f fly. j U Jw llLl'INI ,, . II A ' I I 5 , . 1. , . i 120 VI est Berry -:- Opposite First National Bank I I 9f41n1n1n1n1n1n1a1 1 1 1 1 1 1'11,1--1-11-11--1111u1n1u1n1n1o1n1o14o:o I I . - .................. ........ . I i rno.1c,1u1o1o1u1111o1u1o1u1n1o1H1111111 iiii 111-41 111 1 1 1 1-Q.. . ' I H D L E T ' ' t H 14 S - - ' I 5 . . i Assure you complete satisfaction! I I We show you quality merchandise and only such that will reflect I I favoraloly on our store: it virtually says 'tthe character and good I I U taste found in good homes is expressed by the kind of furniture we I : provide. I . ' ' , , I 9 Not only do we ofler you the better grade of furniture, but also l I the most attractive prices and an exceptionally convenient credit plan. l I lt offers you the use of this fine merchandise while paying for it. I I I I ' , I . g . . Hadley S . . , I , i THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY : : Members of the Hadley Association-America's Largest I l Furniture Buyers. I - II ' 1 11:01 1 1 1 1 1,1 1.1.-1n1n1n1o1.i1n1 1- 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1.109 ' s 1 If -Jiwioz-nnozni-1.,......-,1,,,n,,c,1,1 im- 1 th,-5 M, -, 1.9 ,D l- 4- ms ,W ,A 4' n :- I i1g1u Uni' llxrmlrril lfifly-lla: iff gn-0 9Z, NVar Memorial and an Interesting Spot in Lawton -.., The CALDRON ,pt--- -M- C2 G1 L iv 4 C :L L C IC C N ua u .a W E. ' 31 News I? N ,Eg-' go, 4 H N mcg QC' We aa'-'-: H... cm Q a: : SME' 5v..,..., - - L. .. Q: , D-Q 224: mom 'CQ wh. Em: x Cv Q, ,E 1- m um.-Q .ng D1 rv it Cao . Q' 5 41 c'r' +-' Pg, P V E mg: 'W 4 N .EG .- CN F.: C ,i -25 M11 m I 'Fi EJ'--C cv.: o-mx Y-4 .fe fm' Cf rrfag R? P 2 fu- 'GS ' , F 1 -'- - ,swf E 3:-4.. mg mg? Nmgm .525 :ew 2.255 wa... .-C .. .:: - xg wOw -L .Q :M omg P' W w5 :-:u 'zen w Ps - P, - :CD QE- -D 1-N.: 5 'EAU .EM S W' 5 W .I-, ' L--L: , fm. 5 A3522 E Ig -2 5 5 ra --, C , - L E A559 jg: My ygf ww E '. f' L' 2 '- VQJQJ 9 N -1 QP- 'Q-c 441- ' A cc ..':xy Id - '5 Z? ..- - ..- - 6 rg :gm ik- EO' 211 D11 Ur P222 EW: '25 SN 9 Ewiiifa 1-iii- mimi 22 .We H? ,av , -C- H. -W r .,w , .,, L :su -:gem qs P' X, ff ,, :cf SHOE 4 E4 A ESQ, me A UE 1 L' ?xl1-. ' Ind 2,14 -3 wg, EL S2-F cv.: 5. . W- V ' 754 E 51 . E -4 35. .3 m IX E22 W 5 cv P4 Q-.E r-4 ' -'lg S52 255 0' Q L. Q4 O 4: I M ,, 'W 5 'QPF ii: P., L :EZ-5 hw:-E LE ,, oo: Ag, 41 fi-3 'QE Q 2: f we EM S1 , ac.: 31 mE, '- Z Q' :Z 25? gc 'Em C 52.25 hz .,. A ,,, . , ,QE E110 gms O 3 wif al Q: 5 is N iw lx ' P- .-m -. .31 'm A 7 E- E2 X 7.3 '-7: 1 - Y ,c -- ,C :bu o ' fi- BQ-:c .2511 JE SEA D-EL U22 LL s- --:. sg. ,243 Egg 41' 0:12 5:5 MSL Y G: 4 ...Q 1- Z. C ii Q ..- :. Qf. ' .:,: vi.: I CTE: -Ca gg: ill! ?3-. 11555, W 2 5 ,- .c L Z2 - , ,E : .. -gp m .Jog-S .Q ,-N 3 3 wwf :'9.'f 392 Cx W on: P- FF ' ' ,4 cu wg. CA' I-HI :L -' ww A up df P-1 'U' - - '-J: .E:'Z A A 4 T. .'J pf.91wm ,,iE..5 2:23 , was gf-.. eg? . U f' A .E,':':5- mgl' Y fl' ' 30- :S :N : WS: , ' V:-cu ,D?::LrJ 30: GMS Q 2 Qs a:S. '23 5:0 .. .- , . .,.. Z 442,355-al. gn 5 NT' L'-QU. A L. :'.Z',n QE, :uf '-'fu 3-Dw v me .- Q -1- ,4,.Q,f gi og H1 1:4-1 o g Q' Cf.: G U-rm an ZqJ,cu W'-'U 5. F ,w-5 3 Q- mai w ,ww 2-f: ,, iQ WSW H gafg H-, - :H .. ' L'-, ...'.9f -f Eg--ig 42512, 215 5251 N 'Ziff 55 wifm Qui.. 2:w 4.5-': Digg gc? gc.: :uf -' -42 7.412 y cn ' C -Efoy A.: 9' V., 4.5.1, ...-- 325 ff C550 :E -.-'- Q 'MP 'D' EDN Q 2 E Z' ,.,::'- a '5 v-1 Z. as 'na avg 2- :1 5 f-Q X EQME :ms 9'-E . 1 w ' L. -mg JZ. 1 cgi: W Q :fm E:tL mb'- Q8 1 ...ml N Q IX Jw law- ::s.c:.. III - r-4 - , ..1. ' Zwzi' 1-:EQ 5 N -' -,. 9 A ... wc- geg N me MSL. C -. :A LQ' :ESQ ZMEQ5 GE- 'dd -5.c.E g,q-.E .H 5 3, -...gnu ..- 54 ?2 '-V--...n -4: E-Leif: -aux., gn... --ug 'S'-11, .-,M i-1.,-,--.'- -.. -0-.a-.-,,. .......-,-. ...U Yum' Um - 1 ' lllluclrpd 1. 1'1ffv fn .- zzr an-,A ww .-4 , ,W ,A .....,,,,m 1-L.1.-xnqpngnqnun an--.91 as 1 1L1v1-.1-.14-. T he CA L D RO N -1-1-f---0---M ---L-1 9. ZR-L A 63 qumory! 331231. ai C' 01150l1111e11z'y gf Fort Wayne Drug C0 5235355 I 1 1------------1----1l 1--1-moe ' The 11111111 Qf.Q111f1'fy Ice Cream Pays Um' lllr11zl1'nl l ij'l,x'-fi-rw' 1:1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1311: 1:1-11:31 3 9 u u I s u F 9 9 U e f gp . fg ll e n u F a 1 9 a s n s u u i u s s s V 95-Z N L vi f. 3 !'at1r Hur 1'lllII!ll'L'l1 Fifty-.fix H F3 . V' Qi,-'.,--,.......,..-...---.---..-.--t--.------- AY., 4 ----------- -'--- QNX ,IFA -. ob l B 'A 'M vu AERO W ffl W il 4 i it 1 1 . F SUNDAY MONDAY l TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 1 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Q AY! All A 444 A A A A !4A A iM l A l A4 U AAAI!! 444 A Mi . . , I I l l Central loses to S. I I E S. after hard fight. ' I X t week of March Il-8, I ' Clean Speech, Clean ' g I Sports, Clean Habits, I g Clc n Scholarship.l I . 5 p p p pp l i Forum at Y. Everyone urged to Eddie H a m i l t on E rn e st Tonkel's Mr. Holmes end ' in-' E- A R A The latest: Howard F I sign a AIC card. thinks his 4C button poster takes first place terestinir speech with iTenny and Vere Lip- I , stands for his gradcs. iin 4C poster contest. his Australian College! lkey. 5 I i l I i A l 1 i 2 3 J 4 5 6 8 i - 44 v l I ,. ! ' thrilling date withfno. latest is S. M. lKenneth Cookg Fail-'weekly t '1 ing test framed Constitution of Spotlight. Nell Gun, figures in heroic rescut i ' that would be telling! and warmer. today. Scotty absent United States from editor of fainting Miss at onc W . . V- ' as usual. the IJ. A. R. South Side loses in of the games at State :f I ci: i 9 lo 1 I 1.2 I 3 I4 I 5 G ' Mickey enjoys Eve- Senior Play cast Bob IJ1-eisbach t kes Jane Spalding. Vale-L Seniors stage ban- Earl Kelsey asks 5 Q 1yn's fudge at hostess' chosen. Rachel Baird leading male role. dictorian. D 0 ro t h y quot fox b 2. s lc e tball Anne Weaver to Senioi Z-4 ' home. as Honor Bright. Peirce, Salutatorian. lfllmen. lloll favor depict Play, P-4 ! honor students likenesses of the team. LJ ! 444 p A I h Z l Sonny'S f a V 0 F i t e H095 Irish brogue Hazel Wallace is Senior Class brings Harold Fiedler wins The noted phreno- If Bob Macbeth har' p, ' I,a1'kin,5 place is locker around school for chosen leading lady in Wabash Glee Club Oratorical C 0 n t e s t. logist., Mr. Dreisbach. the choice of his an- 9 l No 55 Senior Play- coming Operetta. here, Dance following Will represent Central reads Miss Ingham's cestor, he would choost ' I ' ' ' l 1 9 program is event of tliegin District Meet. traits and future by Hank. b9C2M1Se ht ' I -2,3 A4 A 4 A 444 year. the bumps on her head. stands so high in life. i ' ni Pl ract ce l Spring Vacation. is well under way. 25 26 ZS 29 l I 30 31 I i l 556-I-I---I-I-:I The CALLJR ON I' --I-Y-I-I-------I-1 -I I I I .g.....:.: : : ..,.,.. I I : I ....:.:.:-: : I : 2 2 ....,.: : : : :.,-.g. I U I U I U I U 4 II I Make Hallie Complefer I U wziffz fl Ufzzier Heaiel' M I Northern Indiana I I U Gas 55 Electric Co. I UTM' Gait Can I I U : !n:fI2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 212-202 2 2 2 2 2 2 CD12-12-2 2 2-I2'I::o:o U 020,11-.-J: 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 212 TT 2 2:2 2 2 2122 2 -: : ::II:u: I U I U I U K I U I I Edmund C. Hamilton Co I U U U I ffzferfof' Dee0rafz'0fz,r U U . . I U 410 S. Michigan Boulevard U U II U Chicago, Illinois I U I U U U U ! few. I I I U U U ...... --, -- -, ....,.,.,, ----, I f.Ql2C 22222 :l2l2l2 a 21212. 222222222222 II2'-2 U I Page Om' Hzrlzdrrd I 4. ,-QIQ-.........,-.....-n..,...I..-,.. - ...,-I-.......-.- - ..i..- -U.. - - I-.- .. - -U Vg.: -xn- 2 hy- if E' In I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q MC' 75? I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I QI Il .c .11- .1 Q F1 mi v: 1 IL Q E Z A 12 EL 11 11 :n A A 11 L 5 Q S . Pagv U111' flzzlfdrual Fifty-vigil! . AM 5 fi . 1 . , .......-- .......-.............-,.,.- ......- ....- I., , ....... .., .,..-......., ....... ., 1,1 -'A 1 0 I l l 7 1 1 ' 9 l l , Y 1 1 . l , . . . . 1 , l , I ' BUNDAY MONDAY 1 TUESDAY WLDNEBDAX l THURSDAY I' RIDAY I bATURDAY i ' l Ap il l'r nl, 1111 :Nr-hui Il Wil iam G21 kill is 1111- S :mc 2111- lucky 21n1li Olhn-1s l121v1- to go lol Still 11 l h 0 1' S must l 1 X ay i , l' 11' thu S111i11' I l21y. i I I 2 3 4 5 l CUUUHU Clf'Wfl hflmf' ENUWI 1 l1'lL'!iCli Slflyffl A111l1'1'y W1-llQ has 21 South Si Iv 11 l 21 y . N11 schn 1l F111 Soni: 1 'H 0 n 0 1 B 1 ig h 'l Wh1-n 21akcd how 1.0 ' and Ulflll 10 SCL' Cl'Y1l1'?1llhPll will l'YlHl1lL'!-G Shilw l iq 11111-k. Con1v 0111. nl' thi- Iiil- Play Casl, lvmvcs to lic lhe c1ilQ1'- w 1' i 1 13 21 rlictionary. i 6 - ig i ' . i 6 7 8 9 1111 1 1 12 ' Hikw 211'u ln-c11n1i111: S 11io1 Class 111' Q1 nts Mr. F211 r121h2111 t1llwl An 1-11irl1'111ic ul' lwim: G1-1'l111 l 1 Wal h2111s1-n When lh1- 2. 53 b ll H 21 v 0 y 0 u b e e n ,i, ' quit pol I211 with 21 M1. Il ch 1rl nn with us 21 l 21bu11l thc' 111 lip 2111 1 1 Q im 1 11-21 in1:,21r1el M211'g211'0l Aum2111 wuku Cl21121 13112.50 in s11211111ed yet ? ' I 1 1 D' ! , fb ' 1 3 1.1 15 16 17 16 19 Q E 25353 Mi ' C'1'1m1'1' linclw al E i M h l Sunim' girls R111-rt H211'ln121113 1111- M21y11211fl H21m11111r11l Mr. Russdl tricrl lo C1-nl1'1l wink: banner b . h1-141 i11 Blunn1im:lm1. 11l21y1-il '1'1-211-hu ' fm lice mlmx l2k1-s l'r111'th is sumpunllcl from lhu win lhc h021 'ls ol' foul' in Distlic-L 'l'y11inJ: and t-4 ' ,'5:f-fgjgllf' Ho is 21 ml 1:1121 l i n Q Cvnlm' 'tail K: tr l21 . 1 la 1- in xl: ' -sh nv 41-h l Fr 1 fi 1' clay . l1lic-s Ulcnt ' l T 21ch- Sh11'th21n1l M1-L . , ibgfflii 11-21c'h 1' 11'sl hy means ol' l 1: Q lenms' 21 22 23 24 25 26 E i Cunl1'21l won in big Olliu 101-vivus 'l11- Th cast fl' ' Wind- lNDl'1Ill5 .:. I yo tc11l21y 211 Aub111'n. pun-ic11cc an-211. clillicully h I ' ' in w0211'1n xv ri 0 Ll 0 H Q A l ' I shove, I ' of i I 2 28 2 X- 2 i 7 9 l'l'oll fi nn l -A'---4+ The CALDRON -f---I-----H-'-ef-'M ea -0- 3,1 1.1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 -1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101- Visit the A. C. A. Bowling Alleys 124 West Wayne ALL NEIV AND UP-TO-DATE Eight regulation alleys. 11:1 1 1.1111111111 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-11111111111-- 11014 o 1.0 I I I II Q I II Q 0,0 I 1,35 101.1101 111 131010101 1 1....u1n1 1 1 101 1 1 1 11111111 101-03 Fort Wayne Blue Print and Supply Company Dl'1lTL'l.l1fj .lIIlIfKl'l.Ill.I and Erzgizzeerx' Eq1z1'jvn1eni Blye Pr1'11lPnjvers and Cloths NEGATIVE PRINTS BLUE PRINTS BLUE LINE PRINTS BROWN PRINTS BLACK LINE PRINTS PHOTO PRINTS HIGH SCHOOL DRAVVING MATERIALS 1104 CALHOUN STREET TEL. MAIN 4142 2 I I I I Il I I I I I I II 1a111101uqpu1o1o1n1I.1n1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1U1n1n1u1u1u1I:1:o:o 'Il I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 If: w. B .1 We? I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I +I -.... ...---...........,,.-.- -.-....-.-.-...... -.--....-.... -........-.-....9g., Pays Om? Hlllzdlwl Fifly-Iliff . Q tif! I I I I I 4 I I I I I QI I I I I I I I I I I I a 1 -I - -4- ww- H - - ---- --'1-'Imc,i,A1,DreoN 'P'- cI cmd Ima famlly Two Bs ,DQ 2d .lI'I handmade frgcks ,k . E I iw- I . 'I I .I ' I I WL., 4:-Af 1'1I!lIl1l't'd Si.1'ly ....--.-....-11-.-.1--.1.-pr , I :QI '?' The CALIJIU IN I 'A' ' I'i N M' an 'iQ-C11 lb In i U l :iii Tllfflui liiinl 10112112 Y Y -3 1 Y Y 1 Y 1 -3 l 1 i 1 10:0 : ' I g e e erson tu IO I ' Th H S d ' T 2 I : S. A. Beach, Propr. I I ' I I ' I ' Q : ' . I : Home And Studio Portraiture ' 18315-,Q ' 'f Q 1 OVER JEFFERSON THEATER ENTRANCE 1030 Calhoun Street. Phone Main -H 13. t .,..2.,2.,2.,2.,2.,....,2n2..2.22..22 2 2 2 2 2 22,202 2 2.,2.2..2.,2 2.2. I ,:..:.:.,:.,:.,:U:..:-1:-: :..:.,-.g. 2:22 : : :..:..:.,:.,:.,: : :.,:..- I L , 11: A '1' f I O U 1 S U I I F - U S6hl'Hff,J I I o r t r1 e d e I C, , - , . ' U 10z0ffzfv,I U I U . I l gg Q Helt Candy Co. l U Distributors I I I I -2 22.222222 2 2 222- I : 671065, 9 U- ------ I A ': : : :U:c '- I I U .2 . I l U ' . Q Il ' gl . I U ' I I I U ' I I 615 Calhoun Street MUSIC CO' ' l ' ' I I Phone M 5931- 1225 Ca-1Iho1mSt:reet I : 1-zz 1- iezf 11:11-14,1-Ili 1-:icing :zu-I:u-L-01-nzcz-mis:2010:-v:'u:-vnw:::v:o I I V W ----- H- ---- -2- -- --A -'- --- - - - - --- -- - -f - ---- -f ii-If Pmju Urn' Ilulldrva' .Nz.I'lI'- :Big.,,....,........t,..,,....,...,,..,.g,,.-..g-.-4-..1,4-..-.,-1-.gp1n:. Olwllihvz-1-usage-5 I I I . I I I I I I I : - N THE FRESHMAN i I - Consider the lilies and how they grow! I I Ah! many a wise man has longed to knowg I ' Consider the Freshman without smile or mirth, 'Z' i For everyone knows they're the salt of the earth. C529 -' Freshmen refreshed, are the excellent stuff Q From which Seniors are made, and that's surely enough k J To warrant a welcome through the lirst troublesome days, 'Of shifting classes and teachers and ways. i.. The veneer of the sophisticated Sophomore smug and brand new I f Risks caste, if he glances our way it is trueg V i And Juniors, ah me, neither one thing or the other, I All human encouragement to mere Freshmen must smother. I I The ugly duekling was a Freshman, they say, I 'lust socially tolerated to this very flayg I Awkward and seared, he apologizes on, I X llut patience! My friend, remember the swan! I , A I I 'Lol C. H. S.ISenior, our model, our guide, I ' XYe may have our Lincolns or Cromwells, our prideg I You're our wagon-hitched star and your ehcorts have paid I For Freshmen are the stuff from which Seniors are made. I I M. GROTH fwritten when a Freshmanj. I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I :H --.,--...-.--.---.,--.:-:,:f:-:---2-:fr -: -ff Q.: -.- -.- -.---.4---wiv f' Page One Hzmdred Si.rfy-1700 0 5' The CA LUR UN I Qrmfuzz 17011 Day.' 5 -Always a day to be looked forward to and surely one never to be forgotten as one which marks the climax of a my-ui 1-nininininiuzuzuzlin ,,,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-.,,,.,-.,- - - -.,-....:. .ga-1: :II0:U:..:..:..:.,:.,:..:.,:..- Everything in Millinery Style and Quality Always Assured M A I, LOY'S 1018 Calhoun St. 2::.:..:..:.,:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:.,:....g. Minuet Beauty Shoppe Minuet Bldg., Rooms 1-2 Shampooing, Marcelling, Scalp Treatments, Facials, ' Manicuring. PHONE M-T064 great endeavor. A af I Congratulations! I W AY N E I I ' Il Radio Co. 5 1324 S. Calhoun Street Phone Main 6320 I ---l--------- II If in need of anything in the line of HARDWARE See the Hollopeter-Reiter Co. 5 1312 Columbia sr. Q Main 314 ,-..:..:u:.,:.,: I 20:02 I.: :.....g. 1026 Calhoun Street Fort Wayne, Ind. Suits Made to Order 327.50 to 342.00 Q Jack Oliver, Mg1'. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.0 1 1 1nn1I,1I.1u.1ur1:r1nr1 1 1.1.0.0 1 1 1 1u1u1u1u1u1u1.1 in I Schloss Tailor E I g.....:..:..:..:..:.,-..:..:.-:1.-. :..-, Lo m o n t 65 Co. 120-2-4 W. JEFFERSON ST. Q Wholesale and Retail AUTO ACCESSORIES Anything you can Imagine. COME IN YOU WILL BE CONVINCED Open Evenings Until 8:00. . v11111111111,11v 54:01 1010101 1 1u1n10101I..n1u.v 1-1aq1---1.-.-1.q...p-1- -M .Q--.-.--1-1 - 9 -I 1.1 10 I I I I I I 301. .B .1 fi 19 z I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I Eff is -....,.. ..V...- -.... .. .. -2- - .- --54, 1'V'lIQL' Um' IJIIIIIIITKI Si.rfv-N11 f- x s NV. St. Mary's River in and Entrauceway to Swinney E - W---e-'---'---------------f-M-2 The CALDRON -1'--e---i- -s I I I I I I I I I I I I 'if' 1 Hsin IZ? L. od s A if I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 7 'JP 1- Sf' .. .... ..-. -- .-...-.............----...-,---4..s:. 15. FA MQUS LIES The exam will be easy. I never studied a book all year. She will be down in a minute. I promised some on else. Sorry, my program is full. You're the best dancer I ever danced with. You will find everything explained in the text so that you will understand it. ICat to catj My dear. you look wonderful tonight. XYhen all the world seems dull with care, I take down Chaucer's aged scroll, And read these tales without compare And gloom and sorrow from me roll. I linger over every word And peace and joy within me shine: Uh what a relief to find a bird XYhose spelling is even worse than mine. --- I3ulQI Roe Ito girl he's been striv- ing to meetj: I'ardon me, miss, but do you speak Swiss Girl: No, indeed, why? Bub : Neither do I. I-et's get acquainted-that's one thing we have in common already. livery day the old man reads the paper from the front page to the last. It was said that he had nothing else to do. IYell, perhaps that's true. At any rate, the daily paper received his attention every day. I-Ie kept inform- ed on all current happenings: he ah- sorbed editorial opinion: he looked over the advertisements and the comics. This daily custom rewarded him with a wealth of knowledge. But as time went on, he appeared to be- come tired of this continual reading- Every proof-reader does. I. When one doesn't know pared to a class hour. Page Our H1IIIa'r.'d SI.l'Ij'-f0llJ' NURSERY RI-IYME This is the car that 'Tack bought. This is the dame with the line gold hair IShe was proud and haughty and didn't carej XYho rode in the car that -Iack bought. This is the clinch, so wild with fright, Iiiven to -Iack one moonlight night liy the ne1'vous dame with fine gold hair, I'XX'ho was proud and haughty and didn't carey But who rode in the car that hlack bought. This is the innocent carpet tack Living alone on the rlat of its back That caused the blow-out that moon- light night That caused the clinch, so wild with fright Ily the nervous dame with the fine gold hair I IXYho was proud and haughty and didn't carej XYho rode in the car that hlack bought. This is .lack the following night Scattering carpet tacks left and right. Betty Barth: XYhy doesn't the coach allow you to eat when you're training for track T' Sparky Sebold: You see he's trying to make us fast. Max Groth: I'Mama, do cats go to heaven Mrs, Groth: Of course not. Max : XYell, where do the angels get their harp strings Tom Riddle: I could dance on like this foreverf, E. Richard: I'm sure you don't mean that. You're bound to improve. the lesson, eternity is short com- -.. -1-1--.01-.-1-.1-.-.-1--.I-i,.-51-.. .Q --'--'1'Thc CAi.Dfefwm -----i-Q-Q-- -- 10131 1 1.1 1 1 1.101 1.1.1 1 1 1 1,,1.,1,1.1.1..1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1.1.1 1 1 1.1 1.11 1 1.10101 1 Tri- State Loan Trust Co The Bank of Real Service The Largest Trust Company in Northern Indiana but not too large to look after the small depositor. The Tri-State Savings plan is the best in the city. Whatever your wants are we can take care of them. Tri-State Loan Trust Co Capital Stock ..... .....,.,.. ...... S 5 00,000.00 Surplus .....l.l,,...,,.......,,...,l......................... 35041000.00 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,101u1u1.,1u1j1u131u1.,1u1 1.1 1 1 1 1 Sim 50311-all-ich QT VX T125 It 1 ll if 7 916 Calhoun Street -u-n-1:-c-u-or1x1-iz-11:1cznnz-111-1:1-411-4u1-c1-4:1-t:1--x1--:1-z.: 1- 11 2 i ...1.-..-pui.-..-..-.--Q.-..1.1.1.-..-..-...S--1 sf ... 1 Ihlyu Um' llzzlldrmi .N'i.1lx fl f I I I I 1 g7f' fd? gg: '29 i ! 1 Q.........-.-.,........,.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,........:. The .gr-.-..---.--. Great gobs of heart throbs Pulsated in 1ny chest, Ifor there before my eyes Lay the telegram. It said, Arrive N. Y. C. IO: IO A. M. Love. Dalphinef' I was there with roses And a clean handkerchief And candy And tickets for the theater And a cab and Herb's topcoat. When she lolled Out of the Porter's embrace She glanced all around and then jumped Into the lazy arms Of a fellow with a jersey and a three- daye' beard. I walked up and she started. I'm so sorry, she said I wired you in case Ned was out. Ned was .... For .25 minutes. Teacher: I'icture to me the lone- somest situation you can conjecture. Hocky l!arker: XYell, about the lonesomest thing I know of would be a safety razor in Russia Y Man tp wildly excitedj : Your husband has just been struck by light- ning. ll'ife: Merciful heavens! Guy Berghoff: I've never seen such dreamy eyes as yours. Suz Meyer: Perhaps you've never stayed solate before. lleany : That man fell out of a 20 story building and wasn't even badly bruised. Harold Coovel: How come Ileidenwig: He fell out of the first story. I lifted my hat To brush back my hair As I passed where she sat I lifted 1ny hat, ' But she turned me down Hat And gave me the air. I just lifted my hat To brush back my hair. Fresh: You know more than I do. Soph: Of course. Fresh: L'You know me, and I know you. AN OLD TIN TYPE Squire: Did you send for me, mv lord ? i Lancelot: Yes, make haste. Bring me a can opener: I've got a Hea in my knight clothes. One: Ever hear that one about the -Iew going' off and leaving his change on the counter? T'other: Never heard about it. One: Neither have I, Fashion magazines 1'e1nind us Ladies' pockets are the bunk, So that dates and dances find us Loaded down with all their junk. 'Twas dark. just inside The window Sat a frail girl I-Ier feet XYere perched upon a chair Her powder puff XVas hung upon a nail Now and then she pushed Her nose against the sill just sitting On the inside looking On the outside waiting for the Evening Male. Y 2. A dollar will go a long y .I ill..-n.1.1-1:1111-inf-Q.-an-1: 1--mai un lutlylt' Um' Huur1rt'rI S1',rty--.ri,r 'ay if you have a stamped envelope. I -----:- The CALDR GND f----'- -I---'------I - ei:-: lb I I ig.inin1n1n1n1o1o1:v101111010450 uio:1::1r1u1 1n1n1:r1 1 1 11111-cf. I I ENJOY DRINKS AND DISHES OF 2 G W Goommss AT U U h g H0 171 g 0 , 9 I! U ' I U U 'rua 0 u u flRCH PRESERVFR I ll U SHOE ' k SODA H ff f u II 1 Q ,'.-- I F01 N TAM ' H H 2 . A 5' H H 'nzzvsrr-1ErrJ01'w5Ll.' .15 051 Q? si ani I 2 : f I ,1,W-,--,v QD-- - -for Ilflen and W amen 1 - If fr k U IF you have never had a f'2i,e'1'2. am. M JI M II u pair of 'ffl-Om BO- 0 fs, fruits. The mb, f I 'N f H bay s yop owe lt to yoprself e,.,4.,X est. freshest Ice 4' , : G to experlence the thrill of fi 1' C1--mm and Whip- f 1 1 . I II II buying STYLE AND PER- ' ped Cream. and I 1 : FECT FIT I , t the best of every, f wx X H II 1 , at one 111019121 e - thing, combined ' X X : : p1'lC6. with cleari, courg I I I X IEQ2 s - - : 2 , r fZll.?faiV'.i'fl.,.Q- II ll Il I . 495 ' 1, gs : : X 572:11-TGI a2IMe3Ie1eg km .. 2:1 F011 3 H n I , ,, Y :Hass D I 121 WEST WAYNE , 111:01 10:41:01 1-1 1 Z 1-115s Inn: Z 201-1:-iznzuzuzuzuz -p I 0 0 U ....:..:I:::::::::::::::::::::::-,:.- I I I I I. I Z W , C I O fi f, cf DLQTHIUNQQ I 1 E -,fx ESTABLISHED MENS I 1887 ALMDJ QJYSJ I ig, :S UT'E'!1'lVFE!Q5 I xi I Em 6-810 CALHUUN 5rRE5T I .. A If i I I ' I I I . I 1u1r1n1u1u1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 141 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1n1:.1. I I I v JZ ....- -... .. ...........i..,i- .........,-.-...,.,,,, ,............,,., -. .-. .-V,-I -gag, Ijtlyt' Om' Hnizdrml S'f.t'ly-.vi :'v :fee I5 I 1 1 1 1 l l 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 w r' 615299 19211 YQ? 1 1 l 1 1 1 l I 1 1 1 l I 'I ll'l1y High Sc1z00lBoyx Leave Home! Groth Ackerman MeYer KoeniG Balrd ShanaberGer Moellerinfi Bolods Mlller ANderson Spaldintil Gebert i Nachtlgall Rader Smello Schele Reporter: An1l in what state were you born Teacher: Unless my recollection fails me, in a state of ignorance. Reporter, tscribblingl: Yes, to be sure: and how long have you hved there ? Duncan XYhite: Serves you right. David White: XX'ltat? Duncan: The waitergif you tip him. Mickey Schroeder: XX'hat an awful gash you have in your fore- head. Pat Patterson: Oh next to nothing-next to nothing. R. Anderson: Do you have to know how to milk to make the football team ?l' Christne Holds: l don't know. XYhy? Rufus : l hear they are buyinff eleven jerseys for the team. Z5 3. Bread Cast on waters yy structors. .... 1 1... -,...,.-.14-.1.-.... 1.1.1.1-... Page Om' fl'lllIdl't'11 .SN1',l'f-V-Vligllf fill The CAL1fJRON ': l It's a poor dress suit that won't serve two masters. Carrel: VVhatja make in math exam? llennhoff: Eighty, Chick : I made ninety. XVhatja make in Chemistry? Renny : Hey, it's my turn to ask tirst this timel' She :-C trying to make Conversation after he had stolen a kissj- Crim- inals always return to the scenes of their crimes. He: May I come back tomorrow night? Casebeer:-fshowing visitor the sightsl- That, friend, is the Maumee river, whose gloriously shimmering- Visitor: Say, do you expect me to swallow that stuff ? My son, said the father seriously. Suppose I should be taken away sud- denly, what would become of you?,' XVhy, said the son irreverently, l'd stay here, the question is, what would become of you He told her of XYhen a belle pered winsomely, follows. his great love. is tollecl, she whis- A ring generally l.osteeThe good old barber shop where a fellow could go and loaf and smoke and swear and take life easy for a while, sleeping through the monotone of a barber's yarn. -fLast seen in possession of a select Central girl's sewing circle while get- ting their shingles. If you haven't any calling cards you might leave your linger-prints. return. Be kind to your in- I1'-'I' The CALURIPIPN -,in ,.l... ,gap 0 III 101111411411111:I1n1n1n1u1n1n10 1u1n1n1u1n1n1u1o-0-1114110101 EVERYTHING IN THE REJLIII OF JIIUSIC Pianos-Grands, Uprights Player Pianos Player Rolls Sheet Music. Musical Merchandise Band Instruments Conn Saxaphiones Victrolas Victor Records Gaafnacdicmwzbcfgwv 1121 YNE HJRRISON 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1o1II1II1u-'I-0 J- 1111110111111 1u1n1n1u1u1I:1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101 1 1.1.1 1:11:11 1 1 1 1 II1n1n1 .-1 11 1 1n1 1 1 101 The second Word on the pump, but the first- - when speaking of the Pump and Tank Industry. X S. F. BOWSER LQ CO., Inc. Fort Ifayne. Indiana 1101114110111 1 1 110101 1: Pagfi' OIII' lfIIII1fI'I'rl ,qi.l'f-X'-Ill! I I I I I I I I I I I I Ir cgi-AJ .- sf' II.. I I .IQ Q., If-4 25-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .': :.- ,, .......................-.-.-......-....... l I 1 l c u 1 4 I u u I l l -QL 79? l l e I s I l I I I I I n I 1 l l I I I 4 1 I e I mn PfeiFfer's the President of the class An ardent politician He pulled the strings and pulled them well And beat all competition. Scotty and Mickey are versatile lads Their repertoire's broad you'll agree Quick dancing, cheer-leading' and many stunts, too Is a trio you don't often see. Gerald the King of the Spotlight Spills a lot of inls: IYithout this wizard of the press The paper'd be on the blink. 'The play's the thing, Haz Schele cried -Xs in the hero's arms she fell He kissed her, then Miss XYinge1't came .Xnd said, That's acted out to well. Of classy shieks llressy set the pace: Rae Baird thought him quite keen. I-Ie has the strut, the hair, the face-e l'Ie must use Colgate's Brillantine. NU, XYE DIlJN'T THINK IT! Place-Majestic Theatre. Time-Immediately after Honor llrightu performance. Shambaugh-stseeing Miss Rieke taking rouge off Rae Baird's facej- Oh, let Scotty do that l Scottyff- I don't want that on my face! Didja ever match coins to see if you would study or go to a show and then have to dip said coin about six times before it would come out the way you wanted it to? 1.1-o The CALDRON 'i ' Polly painted u pher lips s--gave her cheeks a handoutg Polly, with her linger-tips, made her eyebrows stand outg Polly trickled drops into both her little eyes. 'Til they shone out big and blues twice their normal size: IYhen asked How she got tliat way Pretty Poll declared- I've a make-up test todayg -I must go prepared. Failed in Latin, ilunked in math, They heard him softly hissg I'd like to find the guy who said That Ignorance is bliss. Monty : It takes me fifteen min- utes to dress in the morning. It only takes me ten. But I wash. T. Riddle: Howard : Mrs. Lane: How many went to church yesterday ? All raised their hands. Mrs. Lane: Mr, Hammond, what did you bring' home ? Maynard: Somebody else's um- brellaf' Here's to dear lawn Reisinffg To duty ever true, liver pacing in the hall Pestering me and you. b Don't study your lessong lessen your study. Leah Peters: And oh girls, he said last night, that I was worth my weight in gold. R. Hathway: Gee, how does it feel to be a millionaire F Jr. You can tell a lady by the way she chews her gum. Page Our I'I1o1a'rrd .S'vzu'11ly -.1 .1.1.i....--..-.........-.1...-....... eau? 1.4-..1.4--1.-1-Q---..1-11 -an-..-Q--penn-41 1..1..1l.-...11..-R.. ..- .H -U.-M f '- ---0---1 The CALDRON -f-H--L-A-A-------4--A-fff- A---we-ee:-: 131111111:114:1:11:11n1n1o1o1:n1u1n1u1u1o1:m1o1n1u1m1 1 1 1 1 1-11 lfkere Fon' lfayfze Hz'Lgfz Scfzoof Sfzzdefzfy Szwzwef' .. BIBV1' S Ji - A' '-' i . ' fi' QfT . 'f' f . lzvfl ist - mess .If 454: iltzlssf' Q rife' -v 1.17,lgESi5-S MX.-, ,. . lp- . miss- rl. I if :C +2 J E ' ,iffif Q f- tri--w1:,,'.Q' .5 5 w.,q...g .41 if. , -cv megggsr zr.-, - . ...e:'.-eezse' . . -Q-.Q 1' ' , 1, .. rx --rag - na 'ft' . a s N .5-sag, ,L X QN X . S+. ' X. 'vswczu A M X- W 'Q 1 Xf N 3, X ' P ' L1 Q-A -If 3 Q ...fi Qj' S-1:-j g as-i : Nxt 4 .R ..J,,i, 1.72 Qu., A 1: .5i.L,,,i.ii3l, fig si K 411- ' ,gg l 1,3 M -L 3 ' , E xx .... ...XN s -. . '?Z?+Y'W:Qv S ' - , . ,- --,- .... l X . . fl ' , .Qsx W,w.ay,.,...,..,., , . .. , - ., ., N --..eg . ss. Wage.--A -vi?-,xi Jsjssgiif , is, S.. X ... Sig-gxxw i v ,Q R4 J 'T 'ix . X NR- A..., CLEAR LAKE Clear Lake, nestling among the beautifully Wooded knolls of the extreme northeastern corner of Indiana, with an elevation of a thou- sand feet above sea level, is a 'tFishe1'man's Paradise and a. Bather's Delight. Ray, Indiana, which is on the N. Y. C., is the Railroad Sta- tion and Post Office. An excellent road now connects Clear Lake with Fort Wayne, registering a 57-mile drive. Every family should summer at some lake like Clear Lake-not too far from the city-yet out in the open where the skies are blue and Where birds sing lullabies to tired nerves. A summer spent in a cottage or in a quiet' little hotel like the Riddle Inn is an economy- not an extravagance. Cheaper and better food. Simpler clothing. Less occasion for spending. Safer and more enjoyable social life for the young. , Lake property is a good investment,-safer and better paying than city property. During the reconstruction period following the World War, when all farm land and most city property declined in value, lake property advanced steadily. Desirable lake frontage is becoming scarce. Higher values are inevitable. For information con- cerninfr cottages sites or accommodations at the Riddle Inn address O Cv I 7 T. P. RIDDLE, Ray, Indiana, R. F. D., or telephone through Fremont, Indiana, Phone 5712. fo 2 i 101 011 1111111111111-1,1 in .111 U l l H l l ll l 1111111111-111111.10 1111111111-1.-u-u-n-n.--------1v.----.og Page Om' FIIIIIIIITKI Svwfrly-nz .... ... .lv2 u' li' eil P I u l n l F l I l I P l f etgds-fo u l i e P I G n 1 n l :-'-r- - - ---H---is---------H----------1' The c.ALDRoN +-----M- - l I I v l S.! '76 l xt! :il If I were A teacher I wouldn't be so Particular about The amount of work The class accomplished or How late llly pupils wanted To come. And so many Teachers get all Cankerous when The studes cut Class. I woulcln't be. Also I would Mark rather leniently Any exam paper of A pupil who Needed help, such As basket-ball Men, foot-ball boys And other Sporters. And I would give Only the number Of tests Required by the l Department. I would l'ermit the use Of notebooks Un all hnal lixams. As a final lnclucement I Xlbnld guarantee To all my l'upils nothing Below an A minus, lf I were A High School Teacher. Illel XYolf: What did Vere do when you told her that you liked to drive with one hand? Tenny: She gave me an apple. 5. A deviled egg is an omelet Small Child: Are you the trained nurse mamma said was coming? Nurse: Yes, dear, I'1n the trained nurse. Small Child: All right. Let's see you do some of your tricks. Don't get discouraged, folks, No matter what you do Remember once the mighty oaks XYere little nuts, like me and you. The D pupil has at least one ad- vantage over the A student. He has more chance for improve- ment. The sofa sagged in the center, The shades were pulled just sog The family had retired, The parlor light burned low. There came a sound from the sofa As the clock was strikinff two, b The student slammed her text-book XYith a thankful, XYell, I'rn through. l.ecturer: Allow 1ne before I close to repeat the words of the immortal XYebster. Joshua 'lones tto wifej- lVlarie, l,et's get out o' here. He's a'going ter start in on the dictionary. 'l.lohnny, said his aunt, Did you enjoy the book I sent you for Christ- mas 7' Haint looked at it yet. lVhy, how is that? 'Cause ma said I had to wash my hands when I looked at it. Teacher: I hope you'll have a pleasant vacation and come back with plenty of brains. Class tin unisonj : Same to youf' gone Wrong. lfan..-. - -. ..-1.1..-..1.1.....1............1.1.-.-...1.1,.......1-...i.-.......-.-..-..- ... Page Om' Iiflllldfrfd Srcfelzfy-Iwo Q 1 1 :-:e------M -1-:- 1110 oAL1Q1Qf.1N ' - -e'-f-'-ew--- 21:11.11 lb 111 i fv'o1v1u1o1o111101111-o1o1n1n1n1ofs:o :1:-1111111111:111101011111111-111-1--cfo I 1 5 , 1 . F H Lakeslole Pharinacy Q H. W. MEINZEN 1 l Spiegel Bros., Props. 1 l 1 Deutsche Apotheke, 5 : Prescriptions a Specialty Dispensing Chemist : Cor. St. Joe Blvd. gl Columbia Ave. 1129 Maumee AVE-f C011 UT1lV91'SitY Q Phone 1675 Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Wayne, Indiana ' -,,i.,1.,1o1:1-11111111-11 1-1-1:05. :D-11 1 1-11u1n1n1o11-1111111 1-1:34 1, ' ,. - A . . E fz.-ll,-1 1:1101lllllllillli-0llli ll'lUlUlUiU-Till'llUlUl'YilPill1011101 11150. F A. C. IVIUNTZINGER FURNITURE CO. f ' 1802-06 SOUTH CALHOUN STREET Ljafjhpil Telephone South T360 Low Rent-Low Prices Fort VVayne, Indiana 0:011111111111111111-11-11111 1 1 1 1 1-11111-11111-1-1 11111110111111-+1u11:11o:o . . .iQii. v'3'U 0511111 1111111111-1111111 -1-11 1 -111: 0.0 0.41: 1 11111111111-1014-1111-1111111111 6, 5.1--' 1 2 ' ' V ' Q Miss Ada Beuanw. N . - . MRS. R. H. BROTHERS My ' M1sS Soph1a Maiei : I 'N i Ada Bellamy- ! THE HO.SH1'RYi SHOP ' i , , 111 WeSt Wayne Stieet I i Sophla' Malell Shop One of Ft. VVayne's Exceptional I i BEAUTIFUL GOVVNS, 5110135 1 i COATS AND FURS GIFTS FUR THE GIRL GRADUATE 5 i VVashing'ton Blvd. West. ! SILK UNDERVVEAR I E Hotel Keenan Phone Main 7-11 SILK HOSIERY SILK GLOVES 1 I .g...,2..2..2..2..2 2 2..2..2..2..2..2.:2..g. .,2..2.-.,2.,2..2..2 2..2..2..2..21,2..g. I , I will 1 1 1' 1 1 Y 1 10171201KUV4'-illliillilllliil 1 1 111 1 111 111 I 1 Q SCHUBERTS 1 i DYEING AND DRY CLEANING I I 229 East M3111 S11-eet PHONES 1911-1942 U 0:411110101-11-111111110111 1-1-111-1 1 1 1 1 1 101.11111111111111111011400 I 3.21.2..2.,2..2..2..2.,2.12..2..2..2..22.5. 12.2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2.-.2.212.,.. ' I V l 1 ELZIE D. REDDING ! ! 5 ' I : . 1 , i FANCY GROCERIES AND Q ELIVIA L. MILLER , 1 j MEATS School of Music 1 I i 2 I 1 i 1102 RIVERMET AVE. Q A Q in , . s ' : Fort Wayne, Indiana Q Minuet Bldg: Main 3727-R I . i ' 0:05111 1 1411:11o1n1n1n1u1u1 1:1010 o:4.m11u1o11r1-1101 1 1011110101121-0,0 l Q 1 SV ,Sf .-:en----------n-n-n--,-------N-f-n-A---.-.- - -- - - -- -in-2 -Am J.-. l'11g1' fllll' 1'I1111r11'1'd Xl'-:'1'11ly-Ilvz f' r-VX, -A Lake and Reservoir in Reservoir. 'Q' - -I+ t-- ------'------ -------H--- -'1' The QALDRON '1 - --'I I I I I I I eiwo 763 9 9 I I I I I ! I I I I I I 1 4 I I 1 I 1 1 I gm.--. -.----4-,-.-ug..-,....i.g...-p-1.1 1. It's a long corridor that has no ulti- mate termination, mused the absent- minded instructor as he paddled pa- tiently around the revolving door. I hate teachers, NVho make me nervous by asking me embarrassing questions. XYho lecture by sometimes raising their voices. XYho like to read grades in class. IYho never know when the bell has rung. Itho make me go to the board. Xtho enjoy giving daily written quizzes. I hate teachers anyway because they break in on my sleep. F. Koberly: I don't object tu hav- ing a good time, but I do draw the line at kissing. But Nulf was a football player and so he crossed the line. Lives of great crooks all remind us Xte can make our lives confined, If departing we leave behind us Finger-prints on the window blind. t'Mickey : I wrote Miss Nelson a little note at the end of my examina- tion saying how much I enjoyed her course in French, I-Iavens: What did she do Mickey : Said I could take it over again since I liked it so much. Miss Hawkins: I want to see you get IOOFZ on your test tomorrow. Ged Fogel: So do I. Let's pull together. M. Bates: Have you ever 'kissed a girl Skinny: Is that an invitation or are you gathering statistics 7' 6. lIonday is the day after week. ' lingo Om' Huzzdrcd Sutwlty-f0111' up-1-q--up 'Q-an 1-p-a-swup--Q-zu-1-AQQJV1--.pup v CALDRON LIBRARY City of Numbered Days, The ...... Sept. tojune I2 Dear Enemy ............ The Dean Greatest VVish in the Wlorld, The. . ?????? Les Miserables ..... The Wfallilowers Long Shadow, The ..... Fred Pfeiffer Man XVho Forgot, The ...,...... . . . . . . . . . . .Never got another date Music Master, The. . .Roland Schafer Once to Every Man ............. ................Callto the Office One IYonderful Night ..... june 12th Our Mutual Friend .... The Cafeteria Red Pepper Burns ............... ...............XYe'll bite, does it? Root of Evil, The .... IVe never saw it Scarlet Letter, The ............... F Seats of the Mighty ......,....... . , . . . . . . . .On the Chapel Platform Third Degree, The ........ Room 226 Two Little Savages, The .......... . . . . Dot Miller, Brick Scudder Victim, The. Here Comes the Bride Xkhen a Man's a Man .........., ... . . . . . . . . , . .In His Senior Year AS IT IS DONE IN FORT XVAYNE BOOKSTORES I-Ielen Robinson: Give me ten cents worth of theme paper. Clerk: Yes, mam. I-Ielen: How much is it 7' Clerk: Twenty cents, please. Robert I-Iartman: Well, old straw- berry, howsa boy? I just had a plate of oxtail soup and feel bully. Paul Congdon: Nothing to it old watermelon. I just had a plate of hash and feel like everything. H NYalter Roembke says: Of all the poets under the skies, The Palgrave Poets I despise. we get our lessons for the past in? A--------1-I+ The CALDRUN -W-----Um--U'-if-Q-are -39:32 I in U .....,- ............... I . E - -'U------' '-:':'::: :'::' I l U . u I -A 1 Train for Secretarial and Executive I : positions leading to a successful, well- g ' i 1 ' rounded life. 2 I Courses of college grade and content for High School Graduates, 3 : Teachers and Ex-teachers, and students who can meet college entrance I i requirements. U - U I : Accounting I Advertising' V ' ' D .UIQ U Business Administration Q Secretarial Science GI.: I Business Law 5273 : ' Salesmanship USU j Personality. t U U s I U I i U i 4 U 1 U Undergraduates not eligible for admittance. : i U I - I 5 U ' a U U H SUMMER QUARTER BEGINS MONDAY, JUNE 2. I II ll : I I FALL QUARTER BEGINS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. UI : - U U U I U 1 I U A catalog awaits your request. U U 4 .q U ' 3 Q Anthon W a nc Institute Q U U I I J. R. Zimmerman, Acting President l i U . i ll Fort Wayne, Indiana : U Liu: 1 z 1 1 1 1 2 1u1-u:ni-111110:--ri-1:01 1 1-liri 2 I- 2 1 1-:mtg U U I I I 1 ?!,,Q.....-.-.......-.-.-.............n..........-,-.-....- - ,...-...... .. .A ..,.- .. .. ..... Pugv Om' lflrllrlwd Suzwlllgx'-fi - -' - e ---e----'-e----- '---e- ---1+ The QALDRUN 'I'-he -1- - I I 1 A LEAP YEAR PROPGSAL THE QUESTIQN 1 Your home is most-too large tor one 1171131 11065 Rodenfs famous Statue 71 B111 J1151 11112 51? 101' 1110- The Tl1l11liE1 ' represent? Is it some 1 511913056 YOU 11X 11 119 11111 C1116 hiloso her onderin over uestions A C1 1'1 1 1 - P P g q 1 1 11 1 Keep 101116 101 5011- which have baffled the thinkers of the I Y ,v 1 1 1 1 1 V 11 1 ages, or is it simply some absent- 1 1111136 55611 6110116 1100 O11-gf 1115 C6311 minded professor, wondering where in 1 , H011 1011 0116191116 H1 ef . thunder he mislaid his clothes? Let s take our weddmg tour this year 1 Aboard Love's Pullman Car. M- 1 Lives there a student who hasn't 1 A 1mC1.1e1O1. they 5511. yOu'11 1,6 Sillll, Tomorrow I'll get out of hed at 1 P61-l13p5y'0u g11'Q111y fate-1 SIX O'ClOCli, a11Cl gEt Il1i11g'S CIOUC 156- 1 l'll drop these lines to you to see fore the school day has hegun? -11 11 YOU W21111 1115 101' 21 111310 Lives there a man who has not said, at six A. M., How ood this hed if g KJ lfI'l llt'l' 11-1 1' ' - -1 - - Efslgxg 510111 1616 51111 13111 111 1111119 does reel, and snores till atter eightg A And yet lm 1'HI11t'1' 5111111 then wonders how he slept so late? And ask you to marry me Wiould you say yes or no?' , . , xi, ' XX e teel sorry tor the student that 'fbi' '1-1161. gm. 111.0 hearts C2111 116:11 as me is so dumh that when he gets C on a Can yours keep time with mine? 1131111 11511 115 1111111115 1115 teacher 1135 1 If 50 xx-e'11 take our 11-U1111ng. mm- g1x'en llllll loo 111 Roman numeials. 1 Before next year this time. +- 1 ,Tx 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,. ,N 1,11 lfrosh: I want an O. K. for last 1 ls taiigerous ln go toxin ites ll 11.6611 as I 11,215 to New York dsiting A Alone this kind ot weather. H 1111, 51516111-. 1 So let me shp l'lly11Zlll1l 111 youis . 1111 1 11 V 1 1 1 I U I And weill Q11 down together. 116311 1qu1C1?,? ' H1111 Ong M111 1 ' you known her? 1 1.1 1 . M1 .1111 1 . 1 1 Frosh Cahsent-mindedlyj: Oh, 1 Ay? ot teat11e1s1a 1en11n4 us 1 111111111 111,1111,eekS1-1 e musn mace our iyes so 1 ry. 1 And departing leaye hehind us i 1 31611 111111 1103116 3 1115111111111 51911 A student had heen asked to write 1 5 1 f- 1 1 examples of the indicative, suhjunc- 1 1711111151111-1 1111U-1'U1'1j'1U11'111-1 tive, and potential mode and an ex- QUC51111115 111 1116 113111 Q1 1116 clamatory sentence. This is what he 1 Quesuons to the lett ot 1ne P1-U11uCed: 1 QueFmRfA.11g 1101111051 H1611-nd I am trying to pass an English 1 11 C11 am 111111111 ' examination. If I answer twenty 1 qw 11 1.1 W1 1' 1 11 questions, I shall pass. If I answer I E101-H111 1111111 1,111 11111 1e111,. twelve questions, I may pass. Heaven I I'u1tlS11g tZhe11i1yl' of0dle'11he 1 116111 mein J 1 J 1 5 c 1 Into the mouth of hell 1 Rode 111y' mme hLl1llll'CtVl,1' To the Tl'li1'lI DONT till f2lSt. 1 -.-l1lwfogic.v to Twzlzysoll. To the Fat: Do11't eat. Fast. I I 1 7. Say it with Howers but think of the expense. I I W QQ .. .... .., .. .. -.,.. -.......-.-.-.- ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,-,,,,,1-,- - ,,,-,-,,,,- 1 liigt' Om' llznzdrrrl .hlt'I'1'II1j'-XI.l' 1-n-1u-1n-1ninininiulozoiozv ifaio:oioqnoioiuiuioiuiui --Q--:' The CALUHIIN if-'M-'-----A-It-A I 141101 1 111 1 3:11 1 1 xiuxouazo 0:03 I AAND' - LEATHER , , SHOP N 827 CALHOUN - - NEAR WAYNE OR More Than Fif- teen Y e a r s the A SL P' has stood pre- eminent as Fort Wayne'sLeather Goods Store and Gift Shop Unusual? Let Us Help You Solve Your Travel Problems. vioiuiuzuiuioioiniozniuznzuq MAJESTIC I, I y The Only Tlzentre II in Fort lV11yfze I Playing ille- Hllfjll-CltI.I'.Y I Trrweling I 41lll'f1L'lI'0ll5. F. A. BIEMER, Manager 1 -up-1-Q--up-qu-1-up-1-q-,I -p-np-an-1 ,...g. -.' .,.,... Q 9,014 o 010.1 1-an-w.-an-V-1-1-1--E-3 .-. -.-.- Q1MefA2eH CCY Home Builders and Real Estate Brokers If you want to buy a home, Or sell the one you owng Just call up Gunder Agency and learn That SERVICE is their chief con- cern. COOPER BUILDING Private. Exchange-Main 6072 124 West Wayne Street Rooms 218-225 111111111111,,1,, 1 1 1n1o1 1:11-1:11 1 1 1 The Blackstone Shop 209 VV. WAYNE ST. 'l l' Hosiery, Gloves, Gifts, Silk Underwear, Sport Dresses and Dinner Gowns 1111 1 1 1 1110141 1n1o1-rin.: HAND-A- CURA Heals Chapped Hands Overnight Made and Sold Only by the D 8: N PHARMACY RELIABLE CUT RATE DRUG STORE AT THE TRANSFER CORNER ozone-1 zo:U.:u:in11-211111101-I:-Izognzo Pugu Ono llItl1c'lf'r1l Srvrlzly-5r'z'r --1 o -1 u 1- o 1 111111411uiu1n:.u1olu1 1nv:oioioio1o:o:n:u:u::1:n1 in1:1111zoinzoioioloioz -1 'ggflef 'It I I I I I I I I I I I I I ISL w2i'f '-f rev 79 I In I 9 el! :fc - ----:fc-wif:1'-2:--21:22:12-2-:::nj. .:.sq.,,,...,,. L I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 r Cbffo El 75' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I PRIZE AXYARDS FOR YEAR 192313-I The Dodge Typewriting Test Prize: ISI-LCO1131'Cl Scott, 2nd-Nell Rader. The Ben Turpin Prize for Beauty and Comliness: Bob Shambaugh. The Award for Sheer Lassitude: ISplit three waysj- Ray Se- bold, Gerald Middaugh, May- nard Hammond. The Julius Levine Bequest for Pro- ficiency in High School Politics: Louise Reiter. The Henry Ford Prize for the Big- gest Nuts: Leonard Ehrman, Ellwood Heine, Rube XYerkman. The lack Dempsey Prize for Grace, Poise and Stately Carriage: Bob Dreisbach. Pa to Ma: Hon dear, will you pass the honey? Kid to Pa: Cuss dear, will you pass the custard? One way of helping the morality of the younger generation and stop- ping cheating is to do away with the medieval institution of tests and exams. Now ain't that logical? Fifty: Is the pleasure of the next dance mine I Twenty: Yes, all of it. The fraction leaned over and touched the whole number on the shoulderA Say, she whispered, is my numerator on straight Some dance I Kip said in ecstasy. Yes, some do, Nell replied. CAN YOU IMAGINE Skinny Miller doing a classic dance? Mr. LaRue running the 100-yard dash? Harold Fiedler as a pugulist? SORORITY TEA Is it lemon or cream? IVhy, my dear, that's news, And his wife is a scream Is it lemon or cream? And she never can seem To keep up on her dues Is it lemon or cream? XX'hy, my dear, that's news. Miss Kolb: Mit Smith, give me your objections to war. Dallas: XYar makes history and I just hate history. Registrar: How old are you, madam ? Ancient Female: I have seen nineteen summers. Registrar: How long have you been blind 3 Suggested improvements for Central: 1. High chairs for freshmen. 2. Cushions on the session room seats, Calso on the benchj. 3. The shortening of all periodsf 4. Lounging chairs in the hall. 5. A pump with a tin cup instead of drinking fountains. Minister: Do you know where small boys go who go fishing on Sun- day? Johnny: Yep: get your hat and follow me and I'll show you the place. S. Nicest thing about winter is that you can wear your vest and keep your shirt clean longer. w--up-1 1-1--Q--.-f--.-f.,...,,..-Y-Y--,,, Page Om' Hxmdrvd Scffvlzty-eiglzt The KVI IN! .,...............-,-..........,,........ ..,,...,., ., ., Q .Kit , I I ' I I .g.,-.l-4.-i.-n-4.-UQ.1-U-..-.1..,.,.,-U-..-K.-f.-1.-..-..-U-.,-..-..-..-..-..-..-.,-,Q, I I U 1924 GRADUATES I I YOU HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY OF GETTING PART OF A l . , ' 0 2 I ' I College Edueauon A Home I a I U U I I Offered by I I U . U . . U I . I I f . 9 I lzzdzafzcz 12126111 y I , I II Th ll . , ru the : I I II ll I I Fort ayne EXKCHSIOH Center I I ll . I H .Indiana University has made it 'possible for Fort Wayne boys and girls to II . , recelve a part of their college education 1-ight here in Fort Wayne. The expense IX, I is about one-sixth of the cost at the average university. We bring the university , Q53 213 I E professors to Fort Wayne to offer these courses. Classes meet of evenings at the II A Central high school, This-plan allows one to work during the day and take I : advantage of these courses in the evening. Most of the classes meet one evening 2 I a week for an hour and a half. Some classes meet twice a week. Some classes 'gf , I II meet on Mondaysg some on Tuesdaysg some on Wednesdays, etc. Our enrollments A last fall semester totaled 759. :- I ' COLLEGE FRESHMAN COURSE 2 I The course as outlined below substantially fulfills the requirements of the Freshman course I - H at any University. Enough subjects may be chosen from the following lists for practically a : I I tull Freshman course. H I I FIRST SEMESTER FROM SEPTEMBER TO JANUARY G English Composition, Mathematics, French or Spanish, Economics. Hygiene, American History. e I I American Literature, Chemistry. I - SECOND SEMESTER FROM JANUARY TO MAY 2 . I U English Composition, Mathematics, French or Spanish, Economics, Physiology. American U I I History, American Literature, Chemistry. ' H FREE SCHOLARSHIPS H I E To Fort Wayne High School Graduates: B I : Indiana University through the Fort Wayne Extension Center will offer in September ot' 1924, I six scholarships to members of the 1924 graduating classes. Three scholarships will be offered to 5 I S graduates of Central high school, and three of South Side. A scholarship consists ot twenty semester A I ' hours credit-ten hours each semester- which is equivalent to two-thirds of a regular college H I s Freshman course. Scholarships are good for the Freshman year only. Application for these - I ' scholarships should be made direct to Indiana University Extension Center, 3rd floor. Courthouse, Q I Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Scholarships are open to any Fort Wayne high school graduate, and the I I Extension office will cooperate with the two high school principals in choosing the six most worthy V 2 students. ' I I U In September, 1923. the Fort Wayne Center oifered the following courses: Chemistry, Account- U I - H ing, Corporation Finance, Income Tax Problems, Principles of Investments, Salesmanship, Psy- . I - chology of Advertising, Commercial Correspondence, Factory Management, Principles of Economics, 2 I ' Educational and Vocational Counselling. The Teaching nf Grammar in the High School. Teaching - I s of History and Civics, American Literature, Business English, Dramatic Art. Elements of Vocal 2 I ' Expression, English Characteristics, English Composition, The Modern Novel, Public Speaking, I - Freehand Perspective, Elementary French, French Prose and Poetry, Conversational French,Physi- : I ' ography IPhysical Geographyj, University Geography, Europe Since 1815, Contemporary American U ' I e History, Hygiene, Direct-by-Mail Advertising, Latin, Contracts, Negotiable Instruments, Property H I I I, Private Corporations, College Algebra, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Appreciation of Music, A , -1 Business Law, Current Events, The New Europe, General Psychology. Child Psychology, Psychology H I of Religion, Descriptive Sociolog, Social Movements, Social Pathology, Spanish, Boy Leadership g I H and Scouting, Basketball Coaching, Training for Parent-Teacher Leadership, Domestic Science. , I : Similar courses will be offered in September, 1924. VVe have a 32 page bulletin describing our S I ' courses. We will be glad to have you come to our office on the third floor of the Allen County I T Courthouse and receive full information about our work. n l I l Q I ' INDIANA UNg'YgE2IiSVI,TLi'7NEEXgf1gxINrS5IzON DIVISION I I OFFICE, THIRD FLOOR, COURTHOUSE PHONE, MAIN 2532 ! biO lllilllliillilbliblllltl-1-lil.Iillill2lDlllilDill2UllJQlJQlYgl7llb1llQOQ0l0iUQLlti5 I I I l I V Q! 35.-- -.,-........-,...-,...-..........-.-....-.-...........-- - -.- ... .....- - .. gg.: Page Ono Hundred Srt'i'l1fy-11z'a1v :-fe-M------'---'-----IW-A---H-f---'--1' The CALDRQN '1'-e-:--f-- I I I I I CLUB SECTION ii H Hi-Y i 5-i,i,0SiS Lif5,,a,,y Sgfjgfy bignihes: Howling Xarns. I . I Sigiiiiicsi Sclmlal-ly Lunaticsl fFounded: By the bluffers union ot I Founded: By accident we hope: ll Qolwoltheg qi , I we'd hate to think of such a thing 1 ichojalfhlp slimdmg- NWN: H11 i with malice aforethought. i fflNfi11 QWUN Q 4 V H i 1 in . Motto: Occu V 3 from Seat in otto. evei say unpicpaiu I p' or I dunno but clear your throat - every class and ask numberless ques- l ii . I dong protoundly and say I could not ex- I BYALHWSZ After dass Spend ian actly inake up my mind but my opinion I minutes with the teachers discussing 15-- I ' t-'-:t' 'itf in the le. son. , nf, , , -2- In Uh mg pon N N Miss Harrah: hive the principal i parts of 'skate'. Y gif, F 'f 'd57 f' Club lo Beebe: Skato, slippere, talh, Signifies: Famous Cats. bumptusf' G Founded: By chance. I -- I Number of Members: Staggering. Miss Kolb: XYhy is it you stand Motto: Talk about others before so much lower in your grades in .lan- le, others talk about youf, uary than in December? ,, g.. Peg Smell: ll ell, you see, every- ! Plamiiiiiii L,iii.i.m,i, igofidhi, tiiinenis marked down after the holi- I Signihesi Q Pagieticallil Iiazyl blapls. t '15 5- -4- F' ' Qt' ff: Io as1e'e. A I Iliumcla cm ml' I ' '- X . bhe was a student at Vassar l Founded: The foundation is puie . l i . Ivory NVh1le he was a Princeton man: - , it .' . T. i . . . I Motto: -.Have You a little ivory in And duimg the Newpolt season, I Y 1 i nn., ' They gathered a coat of tan, Q low L01 l' ---- XYhich caused unlimited wonder, i U P D Knockers cried, XVhat a disgrace. i U N T' ' ' i D i, For each of the pair was sunburned , . . - --- f - r' . . . . ' Ngnlmb' Lhelen Pellet . in miss' On the opposite side ot the tace. I Object: To be a small joke en- -V, I tirely surrounded by costume. --Nyc are what we eatin a noted I Motto: Every night a date. scientist i.emai.kS- Q Pass-word: Oh, Im so thrilled! --In that Case I-iii 3 had egg this I C0l01'53 Rfluge fed and Powder morning, Scotty replies. 'hite. 7 -- I ll . . i -- Love may be blind, but the neigh- i Junior Hi-T' bors are-n't. I Signifies: Tubilant Happy X'0ung- Moral: Pull your blinds down. ' sters. W- i M0303 U59 3 PONY just I0 Hpollfhn Scudder: Oh, he's just like a life I your translations. Saver, I Aim: Conversations in aniordlnary Dm Miller: Huh, whadya mean F I tone as well as laughter, will be al- Elizabethg Chi hg 331465 ygul' I lowed in the library. breath away. I i s o. The height of enthusiasm is applaudmg while reading a book I . If -999-1-1-i-i-iviel-li-dunNl-tel:-3 l'1i'i'l-1' 21:1--..:-iii-ilirliiiitl 13-CD I Page Om' flundrvd Eiglzly '-'-'-'2' The CALDRON .mtg-..-..-....-..-...--...-. . ....,.. 9 D 92'-I qs I T Ti T 1 T Qilifliil TTTT 0101050 I The Difference Between H GET H U Comfort and Discomfort ' 7 U IS a Pau. of 3 Frankhn S ll g II , S : I APP S SHOES I Orchestra I . They Look and Wear Well Too AND : U MAKE YCUR DANCE U I U A SUCCESS , Q U 3. U U U i U U . U E H. ROSS FRANKLIN, Manager -7 S 014 N ll B 'ld' S 'ff' M' S Sons O ' O ulpiiqgie Main 1188 'ies' Footwear of Quality PIANO ALSO TAUGHT I - - - ........ .-.U -U .... U I 1 illTllillilliilillillilli011-I---9.1 I-H-4'-U-llT'lQ0Q010l'll0llli QQ I blillllltllllllliillllilllllllll ililliizl 0:OPQOifllllllllllllliillfllllillllilflllli g'Q ' U U I DREIERS SAY: A U oUR HIGH STANDARD OF l U ER ' II oUR MoTTo IS- I S MCE I ' S IS Maintained Throughout S U THE CUSTOMER IS Our Seven Stores in U ALWAYS RIGHT. INDIANA, 2 Q OHIO Q , U AND U I if - ll II I H ILLINOIS I U U I U U I DREI ER I Q I I U U I DRUG CO. U ,AW I H 1 I I I 526 Calhoun Sf. I 'GHT SPEC I I Fort Wayne, Ind. 205 W. WAYNE ST. U I U ll I 1 1 ini..i0i.Ii.,1.,iu1n1 1-:inf gun: 1- iulilioinrirliur-nl 1 -1110.0 I1 I KV Page Om' llundrvzl lfviyllty-ml. :Fl tgpvzs-nsuq11hn.--Q-.-.I-.-111.-. -n gp-1' .I- l 'N I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CQQQ 9, YQ? I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -3 -1- ll -................-.-.-....-.-.-.-.....:. Heine: Could you go over that dam without hurting yourself? Metts: I dunno, why? Heine: Fish dof' H. Benton: Why didn't you take Allen to the dance Marge: Oh, I broke the date when I saw how abominable his red hair looked with my new cherry frockf' .Xfaffectionflink between Leonard and Yiola. llfbench-an honored seat guarded gi ll over by Miss IYingert. -car service-the old reliable ex- cuse handed down from the dark ages. sd e c e p t i o n-the least etiicient property in combating teachers. l74election-the time when each w liftirst rate-adjective G ll IL .I e li 1. Xl v N II student votes once. applied to seniors and teachers. Jgralt-anything that helps a stude through school. fharmonyfthe property that some folks cannot find. intelligence -th e distinguishing mark of treshmen. jiggers-expresses teacher's ap- proach and pupils' silence. fknocksfthat which should be re- placed by boosts. flove-letter-a varsity letter given to non-athletes. fnioney--the only thing H. S. studes need to have a good time. -never-the proper time to study. fowe-the middle letter in the hated I. O. U. Vfperspiration - m o s t prominent EJ characteristic of an athlete. fquestions-embarrassing th i n g s often asked by teachers. Io. VVhy do chiropractors have diplomas when prize fighters don't? TheLALDRON+ R-relics-applied to teachers and other late Victorians. S-scholarship-one of the side lines of a high school education. T-thinking-the last thing a student is supposed to do. Uiunessentials - Latin, Fr e n c h, math, and grades. V-vodvilfincome of senior class. XV-weightfleading characteristic of Edmund Kamm. X-one of the abominable math signs. fyesterday-the time when themes are to be handed in. .fzero-the result of Dilts' examina- tions. Y 7 Absence makes the heart grow fonder As most good people say: That's why we love our teachers best Un the days they stay away. Interested Person: Do you like going to school? ' Shambaugh: I like going and coming all right: it's the staying there between times that gets me. XVhat verse in the Bible describes a high school student F They toil not: neither do they spin: yet Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. XYe read in a paper: Patronize our advertisers even at a little personal in- convenience. Turning over the page, our eyes fell on an unclertaker's ad! McMillen: Miss Reiter, define the word 'density'. Louise: I can't deiine it, sir, but I can give a good example. Mac : The example is good. Sit down. Qn.g.anv--3-4l9.6b..c4-an-Q-A-p-.ye -1-i--1--Q-1-1-i sq--npnQp-1-.1 .3-:it-1-11-1-iaiainioi Page Une lflHIdl':'fIi Eighty-fztI0 5'xf--'-'-'-'--P The CALDRQN 'S'-'- '-'- -'-'-'-'K-'H -'-' -e--91:-2 1 Al ' 3 I Ozhlilihlill 1 i iiliii lil Y9141ifiliiliilllliiillilli illilll Y i lil-illil - I : ' I H 6 0 , E owe of 10 porfzmzzy g : I . g g U B . i grgf- ., - Il I I I 4 I Q , 9 U I l Q 5 I I L ' U O 0 Q U Gffgxil l : I U I I c A is U , 75 l The Home Oflice staff of The Lincoln National Life M I Insurance Company has more than 150 high school grad- l I uates. Almost one-third of them are from Central High. Q i I j To the ambitious young people, who gain employment : j in the organization the splendid new Lincoln Life Home I Oflice Building houses, are offered exceptional chances for ' i U growth and development. ' i U i You are linked up with Progress when you : i U i i U i l! i g Q LINK UP wma THE LINCOLN , i I ' 1 i I l i U I ' II ' ' Q 5 The Lincoln : i I - - Q U National Life Insurance Company Q : E Its Name Indicates Its Character I i E Lincoln Life Building - - - . - - Fort Wayne, Indiana : I Now More Than flJ'300,000,000 in Force. I I ll - ------ ---,- Q ----- - , 4 Q q.. 1-111116 1-ui: -H1011 -------- 1 1 1 . ! u V Q' 2-:QQ-..-.-........- - .......--...i-.,..-.,...---.-,.....r...,..,.....,... ... ,, -. ........ .. ... 9-j.: f'lIIlL' Uni' Ilzmilrvil lffiyfziy-Ill lfv ia . Qi 'fx 1 J 1, l .f'1?n-1 h Hg , I 'Z xv., ' A K ' .yy ',Q ' AW- 1 'ff 9 1 Q ,A D I ! I ' . Us vf v A Nu - , Wk' ,A 1' K Qk 4 Jr. :WM 'Xl' ffl . ' nl' 'b '4 'HY '.?f4W-' , N 6 l f I K s X 5. 1 A . , X o 1 .WL I .--,sf ' P Ah' fl 'yi' 1 'fu 1 1. :bf ' '. 4, , 1 I . 1 -'.- -. . ., - ' . H .WJ L , fi. ' 'lx ff ,LH-, '15-f . x If ' f.: A ' '.r. ,, .. 'J l4l4qv f I Q I ,f xl . , ,. . leg, 1' 4, i Q ' 2 !,lqgL'.:1. Lx 4,413 A' .mf :M F A ' Ig X ,. f- 'f! frL Wh. . A y i - ., ., .1 ' ' 5 ' Ildyfl W f ' - 'pf V W' N. ru ww ' ,E jf' - .fs . 3 I. , -V .V , ,gf J. -'IA , ' ' M6 2 7.51 j 1 ' 'I-Nj: Q' I' fih' , A'7'f,,. .-qwhfl' . I 35. aff. , 'ff ' ' '. V ','3?Ls' 4 ' 1 I' LIIH ' . ,, x ' 3-1 , w .V . ..'f5'Mt , 3' r' - ' - 4. J ' V 1 . ,L V xi h y M 'Y ii . 'll' v g 7 Y- 5 12 't 5 I V V 1,5 . V . 5 ' ' .'f' I '1 ' -' W A 'a p' N' 'I L' Ji 7 'Q Z' -MIP. 'L ' 5 A l,o.LI' I TWNQA JA X iff' Y f , is -r .ijt u ,w!' f sylrtg, . ! w . .,'?4fl ir , -, 1, 4? 'L --3 . X .UXNL ::,:,,4 W h ' j :-, 1 A P ' ' .'f7i..j ': ' N1 X E ' ,' , - ' - ' 'RH ' qi ' .0 -fn - -. 'M' ,wN ' J, I' 13 v A' v ,:a.f s - - ' Q fl I iv . -A 9, , J, +4 'yt-,AP-,f -xx 3 3 - , ,' - . , ,, ,P 1 . n. 17'-ZH N' ' '. I -K Nl x w . , A , Vtjhvf' 13 : 'sl TL w!f ,i' '1 K ' 't' '4'fN.'iY'12!:'g 1 3. .Pk - Nr 3 , pl Mya: .sf if'-ff ,' , fig H, 1' H. ' 4' , , ' If -lv I' -4. xl My if ,fp . f., w , ,filing Y -4, 15,- , u -90' , - -, 'ITH5 T, ' 4 ' ,N Y-vw! I wb J' ', , r f-1 .M-. T ,' . 'm ' Q' 3 'A AQQK ff H1-yfv f m. ,' ' 'N ,f . , Nasa W l -:X ' 1 AF A ' Vt! U ' 'f I - -F' L s ' I UZ? Q- .J ' ' , R fe L- , Y. ' f 1, 1:5 Y V W . I 1 ' 2, 'I 41 ji, 1 ' Yll ' kurt ,ak s ' u M: ! s x ,QI f Lincoln's Cabin and River Scene in Foster I v rv: Q 75? ii I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I gp... XYHAT NYE SAY AND XXI-IAT IVF THINK She says: Oh, teacher, I went to the library three times and I just couldn't find that book. Her thoughts: I wonder if this sob stuff will raise my grade? The society girl: I'd just love to go to the dance with your friend. Inside stuff: But I surely would like to see him. IYonder if he greases his hair? Dean: I'm so sorry to bench you. I wonder how long l'll have to keep him around here. Society fan: I'd like very much to come to your tea tomorrow after- noon. Une afternoon shot. Hope they don't serve peanut butter sandwiches. lj. Koegel: XYho is your favorite teacher? KI. Holden: Oh he died a couple of months ago. Sebold: I've paid all my debts. Zwick: XX'here'd you get the money? Sebold: Borrowed it. 1 ,ross I Fiedler: Leon: Listen to the band around my hat. Do you like music Sure, very muchf' lirom the slumbering in the classroom One would think that Spring has came llut the all-pervading ennui Comes in IYinter just the same. ..-..4--1-n,.innnn1 as 1-3141 1.1.1.1 The CALDRON 'i ' ' Middaugh: Do you know my face my fortune ? Huffman: Didn't know you were that near broke. I'll lend you a dol- lar. H. Pierce: Last week he sent me candy, saying 'Isweets to the sweet. H. Nactigall: A pretty sentiment. XYhat of it? Helen: But now he sends me an ivory hair brush. Miss Kolb: XYhat's a filibuster? Bob Nulf: It's when you ask a question in the last few minutes of a lesson to keep from getting called onf' Mary Helen Ahr: So your quar- rel with Stan came to a climax F E. .Iudayz IYell, clinch would be a better word. She looked up into his grey eyes, He looked down in her blue eyes, And he said, ..I H ' tawkward pausej I left my pocket hook at home! The post office is the place where people till their fountain pens. Dot Miller: No, I can never be more than a sister to you. Gerald lXliddaugh: f'IVell, kiss brother good-night. Have you heard about the IYhite twins? They're so much alike that if you tickle one the other one laughs. IYhat is so rare as a steak well- done? II. One way of cutting a big figure is to diet. 4.15.1 N1.-p.-5.1.4.-up guage--nog'-guna--Q---Q.-1-anna-v 1-Q-.sq-pN1.qn-on-Q---Qxnq-Q-r..-p Page Una I'11lIIl'fl'1'1l Highly-fain' -:vit 1 1' The CALDRKOIOIN 'l '-s 'r H ' -'-'L-'Q'-'I II I Dlllninl102Di0QUi0ili4lilflililllllilllllll l l .?. i-lil l l lui I filfnofz' A Cezzfzzry gf Colzilfzuom Service I Since 1834, when this bank first opened its doors to the people of Fort Wayne and community, there have been many changing and often trying times. There have been lean years and pros- perous years, Wars and financial panics. Institutions have come and gone in that time, yet the OLD - NATIONAL has weathered every storm and is here today y faithfully serving an ever-increasing appreciative patronage. In choosing your bank, it is but the part of wisdom to look f for that proven permanence which bespeaks solidity and finan- 1 I. cial responsibility. . T254 The Old National Bank U qfFort YVaync, Indiana I S.: : I.: : I: I :..:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:..:..:.,:.,:.,: : : : : : : 2.-..,. I 101,21 1,11-101 1 101111 inlulnl zu.: zuznzozuz 1 1 2 1:1-1'0 l I A. . urentz I C A ' I 116-18 West Wayne Street : FORT WAYNEIS LEADING CONFECTIONER I I . ozuio-unicorn D ' I Headquarters for Aurentz's celebrated Milk Chocolates. Always a I full line of fancy boxes and baskets. I I ozoiocrniuro I DELICIOUS REFRESHMENTS OF ALL KINDS. I I .ga-au.,-..g. I I I I Make Aurentz's your headquarters. I I i iii l ililili 1 1 iii 1 l lillliilll l l illil T 1 l ii! I I W MQ -.-.-...-....-.-.-.-.-.-.......- -.-.-.-.-.-......-....-,...i-... --.gg Page Om' Huuzlrrd lfiglliy-jim' I l lg 1.......q-.-41-I--..-I.-.-1,1.1 anngwii. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 75 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I P ite ...an .-.. a.... ...pc-..-...-.....-.-.-..1.1. Kitty Hickox: 'IGoing my way? Ed I-Iamilton: Yell XVhere you going? H. Feidler: I think that man is the best lecturer in school,-why I sit with my mouth open.', Art Emrick: So do I, but I snoref' H. Hormel: I always sleep with my gloves on. That's what makes my hands so soft. L. Patterson: I-I'm. Do you sleep with your hat on Mr. Yeatcli: Will the physicists ever reach absolute zero 7' Chet Robbins: tlooking over test paperj They appear to have reached it. -Iack: f'Hear about the honor com- mittee kicking Bill out of school? Alill: XYhy, you don't sayin Jack: Yep Caught him looking out of the window on the night of the astronomy exam. Audrey XYells Iwith her arm about ,lo Beebej: I like to hug Io, don't you? Slieis so nice and littlef' Io Beebe: XYhy that's just what your consin Frank said. Any girl can be gay in a classy coupe, In a taxi they all can be jolly: But the girl worth while, is the one who can smile IYlien you're taking her home on the trolley. Hammond: XYanna ride home with me ii' Pfeiffer: Yeah Hammond: XYhere's your car? 12. A girl's size is no indication Page Om' H11lZdI'L'd Eiglzty-ri.z' rug. 141 .-. ?TheCALDRON+ The nature stude remarks that the principal difference between a cow chewing her cud and a high school student chewing his NVrigley's is that the cow has a thoughtful look. 'Twas in an English class The talk ran smooth an-d slow, And soon were sleeping peace- fully The students, row on row. Senior: XVhat a wonderful phys- iognomy that actress has I Frosh: Yes, and such a darling face. Dennison: How do you teach a girl to swim ? Daseler: IVho's the girl? Ralph: My sister. Vernon: Throw her in I XYhen the teacher fumbles around in the desk drawer and then-pulls out a piece of chalkm Oh Boy, ain't it a grand and glorious feeling F XYaldemar Nast tin chemistry lab. performing experiment in oxygenj: Directions: Dip in sulphur and ignite. Baldy to Mr. Dilts: I have the sulphur, but where is the ignite F In our physics department we wish to acknowledge the genius of the pupil who has designed abutments for the Wheatstone Bridge. It is our pleasure to announce the finding of the supreme optimist in the person of the girl who sojourns to the tennis court armed with a racquet and an umbrella. of how much she can eat. 'f- ----+ The CALDRQN Mf------------------4---I---1-I-A-I-I9,5 I I.: 21.:U:.,:f.:n:.,:1.:f.:..:..:.,:t.:.,:.,:..:.,:.,:.,:..:f.:..:n:..:..: : :..g. xvQ1Q57pe-is sfiuc-1-1' -1-F I 1017 zern 72 zfma'.f rem' tfore 1 ' Alf'xC-,X , 7 -f- , ' 1 ,t i ff? A 11 . , K' Yiwu! Only Ri-fht ideas '4 ,+P ,Qfi','X .- ' - Olll' Dfogfam Of D t. i iff-. T 3 4!9g vDg,1,i S . . realized through I gy :w ig , R EFVICB 15 N , V1 . X i - confidence, could ,tiig lm 5 N1 three-fold.-to give . 51 1 ly! 5 1' f- 'xiii .rx f- E -.3 make this the 3 ,19 3 ,3 21 gal N in til t? better value, Better great Store it 'L quality and more . ' ii' if e if!! -. ,S today. iq - b i b, J , 55 1 ii, Personal Service. 3 fi. a im -J Q ' E'f.a.- PM - - I n - 1' x v-4 '- 'g, L-1 For 28 feary' Ser-twig 11024 1171271 ?.0ZH'17V66IZG Paifzym 62.72 17 441101 Fdl'fA'fl1l!!1' MORE THAN mo ixnivintmt SHOPS --I1 1 1 1.1 101111-u..4.1o1o1o1f.1n1fv1o101n-.-1111101 1 1 1 1 1:1910 -5,-.1 1 1:11111-110.111 1 1 1 1-10111 1-1 1 1 1 1 1:11 1 1111. Fort Wayne Printing O. Printed-Lithogwaphed-Steel Embossed E N V E L O P E S Direct from Manufacturer to User General Printe-rs', Off-set Lithog'raphers, Wholesale Paper Dealers, Complete Office Outfitters TWO MAMMOTH FACTORIES FORT WAYNE, LANSING, INDIANA AND MICHIGAN The Most Complete Organization of Its Kind in America :-...- - 1 -4.-.,-.,-ug.,101.11U1111114,1o1u1n1n1u1o.1u1u1u1- 1- 1 1-sqm .-.................-.-.-.-.......-.......-.-,...-... -.. .. .. - .. - -1- Pagr Om' 1Il!lll11'i't1 Eiglzly-xt'-:'i I 1 1 n u 1 l 1 l I 1 1 1 0 5 Ei?-if '25 l 1 s 1 U n n n I n n n n n 1 e 9 P s 4 l a I I u I I 'U - Q 92-I :.l 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I yd 79 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Il ..-,..- Q. -. ..-...N -ni...-.1i....s1 .1.1..1..1. Ernest: The light is going out, what shall I do ?'I Velma Iyawningj: Accompany it. Abe: Did you lose much at your hre last week F Ike: Sh-it's not until next week. Mr. Kimes: NYhen you get through, Mr. Martin, I'll continue. Ray Martin: Uh, that's all right, you're not bothering me. Robert Ruhl: I have a Ford: what car have you? John Zingle: A Packard. Rohert: XYell, that's a good car tool Mr. Newlywed: Dear, you must be careful when you write checks. The bank just returned one of your checks marked insufficient funds. lXIrs. Newlywed: That's funny!! I thought the bank advertised that they had 3500000 surplus. Miss Miller: Kenneth Hill, your work has fallen down, and if you are going to pick it up, you'll have to step on it. Bob Shambaugh: I know a fellow who looks so much like you that one could hardly tell you apartfy Guy Berghoff: You haven't paid him that ten dollars I lent you three months ago, have you ? Audrey IYells fcoming in with bridge partnerj : Q mother, I've just captured the boobyf' The CALDRON '5 ' N Mrs. XVelIs: IVell, well. Come here and let me kiss both of you. Mr. Suter: Chester, can you tell me what a hypocrite is ? Chester Robins: Yes, sir. It's a boy what comes to school with a smile on his face. IYe've all heard about the absent- minded professor who poured the syrup down his back and scratched his pancake, but the one that worries us is the one who poured catsup on his shoelace and tied his spaghetti. The first essential in training' a child is to have more sense than the child. Ist Old Maid.: IYould a long stocking hold all you want for a birthday gift 7' .End Ditto: I'll say not! But a pair of socks would. That bump on the back of your head, said Mr. Dreisbach, the great phrenologist, to Hub Roe in the Shout -Talk-XYe: means that you are curious even to the point of reckless- ness. I know, said Bob, I got that bump by sticking my head into the dumb waiter to see if the waiter was going up, and it was coming' down. Max Groth: Qsweetly as they sip their tea together?- Isn't this de- licious? Milt Popp : fahsentanindedlyj- Yes, I love to take tea with a little lemon. 13. The thing that counts most is the adding machine. Page Um' Ilzllzdrcrl Eiglziy-viglzz' ....-......1..1i-..........-..--1.1 -1 W-I+ The CAL1Q1QoN -'--'---t-'-----+-'- H C0lI7jDllIlIFlIff of Dudlo Manufacturing Corporation 1:11 1 101010101n1n101o1o1u1u11101-n1n1u1u1u1n1 1 1 1 1 11111111111.....-11111111111101 Anylite Electric Co. Manufacturers of ELECTRIC APPLIANCES AND CONTROLLERS 1418 WALL STREET Fort Wayne, Indiana -Q ANYLITE REGULATORS for Exact Light Control x fr y. 1 A PLURAL PLUGS fi? , I 1-I EXTENSION SOCIXETS VVALL PLUGS - - PORTABLE SWITCIIES RADIO TRANSFORMERS DUDLO MAGNET WIRE 1 1 1 111 1 1-1 1u1:.1u1u1u1n1n1011110101 1 1 1 1 1 iw.--.up-gp-up-vvfu--1---41-my-1-up-an-az-an-1-11-1:-1'cv--Q no Pugu Ona Ilzrlzzlzwl Lfiglilk M -A ew:-: I-I---9. II 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I Y-4 79 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I '-: aio u 0 C efrbfo 'IQ7 F F I l l tu -.42 'H' -1- f-'-'-'-'--'-----1-W -1+ The CALDRQN 'I'---------U g Goofy: Is sl1e dumhf ' More Goofy: XYhy she's so dumlm her father had to hurn down the school to get her out of the 2nd grade. llolm Nulf: Is she clever? Case! meer: Yes she has lnrains enough for two. -lust the girl for you. IFIIVT it a grand and glorious feeling? When yo11r hest heau hands you a 11ote in tl1e hall. XYhen your hest girl kisses you good-nite. XX'hen you want to go to Aurentz and tind you have just enough money. XX'hen you meet your girl alone in a dark street. XYhen you pass a test. XYhen chapel comes the period that you dread. XYhen the Caldron comes out. XYhen there is a good show on and you haven't any lessons. Mickey: You say you got kicked out of French, XYhy I don't under- stand it Y Max: Same here. That's why I got kicked out. 1.1. Commereially speaking, than a window. A paper contains the startling news: A carload of hrick came today for a walk through the park. Leap Year Replies Milt Popp: I'll let you know. I'erry Thomas: Sure, what time ? Howard Tenny: How grand. Roh Derck: This is so sudden. SonnyH Schick: XVell, maybe mother will let me go. George Bodine: XVill we go somewhere ? Nose Rothherg: I have to he in at 11ine o'clock. Melvin lYolf: Now if you'll just give me time to think. John: Raudehush: XYell if it isn't raining' why mayhe I can go. liarl Kelsey: XVhy, will you have the car? l'a1re Rohinson: I'll consider it. N Teacher: NYhat is 'I'aradise Lust' al1out? - Metts tawakening after warning' jahl: XYhat the devil did- Teacher: Correct ! Nell Rader: My cheeks a1'e hurn- ing l Marcyle llates: I thought I smelled burnt paint. some customers are easier to trim 2 2 2 2 2 2'2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2'2:'i' 1 1 2 1 EP T131 g - i l .: 1 STUDE T CLoTHEs g g For The Bqtfs lfffw Know Corner Main and Harrison 010111111 1 1 1 1 1 101111111111 -P v- -v -uv 4-'ies---1'-.-.---.N1--.-Q.-1--. Page Une IJIIIICIFUII Nillely 1 1 ..-an-.-:--.-1-1-.--.. .. .- ...-.. ....Y.-.. .-.. 5qiQ..-...............-.2- 'I' h e C A L D QQ N A 61 ' 0 I 3010111 1u1O1n1n1u1n1O1n111111130 :11-1u1111O1n1n1n1u1a-101111:-111113. I I 5 E ' ' i H LEE IVINS 1 MAX IRMSCHER 1 ' Q E+ U 81 SONS ' A - ll I I li FINE CANDIES e ' g 5 I GENERAL CONTRACTORS I ' : EXCEPTIONAL U 1113-14 First National Bank Bldg. I I I SODA H I I SERVICE Fort Wayne, Indiana I I E , I ' 0:49:11 1:11111 1u1n1n1u1u1n1r1o.Q 0.050111 111101u1n1O1O1O1O1 111: - I I . --.-i- -- --- - --.------ ' .,.::.. -1- - - .. -.- -.-.,- -....9. --.,-,,- -.,-.,- - -.: :.,::,:..- g I ll II 1 I I S ' Il Wm Moellerin 0 S 1 . : - - : . . .. f I H Sons Q I H 1 ll A j Clearly KL Bailey make it a 241 Murray St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Q i Si',1'lCt mile to give immediate A l service. Our object is always : sr, J I to give service and value of the ll BUILDING MATERIAL 75? i e very highest standard, and we . do this by personal supervision 2 ,, Il H and frequent inspection. By ll WSE ' ll confining ourselves to the doing - : of one thing-Printing-we : Manufacturers and Jobbers I ! II are able to render this personal ' I ' supervision Over everything Il Face B1'lCk, Building Brick, ' f e whivh we send out Vvhen vnu 2 l 2 U know Ckary KL Bailey Pl. ntihg Steel Lumber, Hollow Tile, I ' you are familiar with printing II . . v - i that combines Style and Ac- Contlactois Equipment, : U cufafy- Masons' Supplies. ' - . wg : I H ' II I I I Clear ' B 'l II I - : Y 31 CV : I P,-amp, 11,-i,,,,,.J ' Largest and most complete line in I H 118 Calhoun sf. Milan 1782 Imliana 0:0 pu1fr1u1O1n1n1n1n1n1O1n1u1o1.4.:q n-11:1 1 1 1m:1n1u14 1 1 1 11:1:o:o R II . I ll .Ev-..-U-,.-J-Q-320-023:i.:..:..:1,..g. :U:U:U:U:U:..:..:..:.,...,:..:..-,., . ' I . , . I I 2 Lincoln s Home Like GEQ, H, GEERKIN I ! BANKS FANCY CEOCEEIES I I A cordial welcome and bank service : AND BIEATS I ' I for Student Bankers ' i Phone Main 775 i incoln Trust Company ' 103, Temlewee Ave A : Wayne at Clinton O S' ' I I Calhoun at Holman Prompt Delivery Service I I .I .- 1 1 2 . . I U , .1114-n1n1u1u1u1u1u11:1 101454 o.onn1u11-11.1111u1u1O1O1O1O1- 11:10, I I S9 Q! ,QQ0...I...,......-N-n-...n.....,.........,--,...-.-N..-..A-.-,- -..... .. .. ... -l .....a.. ... .. gg.: Page Ona IIIIIICIITHI Xiucly-Om' sf-- 9 I 1 I n n I I 79 dwg -I--B ---'vf-----'-ft-----msI--1---V----Q The CALDRON .3,.......... Kennedy says: If you eat onions don't breathe it to a soul. F. Stirling: Itold Perry that he musn't see me any more. V. Lipkey: XYhat did he do then IT. Stirling: Switched off the lightsf, Tom Riddle: XYhat are you running for? Monte : To stop a tight. Tom : XYho's fighting. lXIonte : Me and another guy. Mr. Aldred Cin historyl : Did any one bring his money for the tree? -Xrna Maclfarlandc Every time I remember I always forget to bring it. Suter tin chemistryj: XYhy isn't this pipe round? Iiddie Hamilton: Because it's Hat. Ralph Rost tin English, reporting life of authorj: I-Ie died last year, and he hasn't written much lately. She loved him in the classroom And she loved him in the hall ' She loved him till she saw him XXVIillfllli-f1'2iCli7SL1II-O11. Young man, applying for teacher's job: Have been informed that you are looking for a music teacher and an art professor, either man or woman. Have been both for several years and beg to apply. Vera Shipley: Do you like boys with brown eyes 7, Mildred Goodyear: No, but I like boys with green backs. f'Hank Kowalczyk: Does she know much about athletics ? Orlee Nobles: I should say not. She thinks the Pole Vault is a bank. Benny Zwick: XYhat's the mat- ter, Fat, you don't look as well dressed as you used to 7' Fat Coblentz: That's fu n n y. They.'re the same clothes. Fun from the Press: Getting drunk on apple cider. Mr. Kines: XVhere is your note book Mr. Heine? Heine: My head is my note- bookfl Mr. Iiines: No, that's a blank boolif, llick tto her little brotherj: I'll give you a quarter if you'll get me a lock of -Ioe's hair. The Kid Brother: Gimee four bits and I'll get you de whole bunch. I know where he always hangs it at nights. A Berghottz Betty, I offer you my tirst young love. Betty: I have always thought I would like to teach school, Guy. But I have never been interested in the kindergarten. Bob Berming: XVhat's the quick- est way to Lindenwood T' IYilliam Geake: Stand in front of Room IOS and holler, Hello Gum- shoe. Schick: I can go with any girl I please. Metts: The trouble is you don't please anyone. 15. An old tlame makes it hot for many a man. '1 -' --v-Q--up-us-1.1-4:-q.-an-or-...an -4--qu-1--.-. .1-as-qu---'sun--Q--.--cn:-:Q-un:-1-up s Page Une Izlzrlzclwtl Nilzciy-Iwo The CALIDRW IN - mf-me-e-me 1- UBI' iiilii The Shop Aheadi' The distinctive beauty and smartness of our footwear, coupled with moderate prices, wins you as a first time wearerg its extra- ordinary endurance impels you to prefer it tliereaftelx , if iii ,fn . lil I I I I F I I I i I I I l r 675 Gi i L 1 1? VValch VValk Over Windows for the New Things First 'fbi s XVALK OVER BOOT SHOP A 812 Calhoun Street , ll 1 1 1 l l-Ti l' l' ililllillilllUlillllllli 1 i iii 1 l 1 -T llil: A I , p I KOEMQER I . I I - - Is Your ewelry Store f I IT is Y O U R Jewelry Store, 1' I I . whether you are young or old. I W lwmnh it is Y o U R jewen-y stgre, U W I Il whether you seek some article ' 3 'yi y I 'ji for Gift or Personal use. And 3 f -I , the R, K. CLUB PLAN is 0 -' Yi, HMHHII YOUR plan ot dignified credit, to ' X NZ IM I assist you ln buying better , D In gkugi-iff watches, diamonds, silverware, , ' clocks, or the like. YOUR Jew- I I ' elry Store welcomes your Visit. g ' I 818-20 Calhoun St. --- iH Between Berry and lllayne , F .iiuiniuiuiu1010101 1 1- 1 :sl 1u1niniuiuioiuiniuinininxioiuzo I I KV KV 'lc -o- -f-'-'-'- --- -- A-4 --W' -A-e-'- - ---e-- -e--- - -e- - - -- 51-1 Page Ona HzII1dI'va' iYiI1vly-IlII'ur I-' --1--Q----u--M----we-------'-'-'f-2' The oALDRoN f 1 1 I n l u n P n TQ? get 1-spec-uv-Q--1-1 A MODERN LOCHINVAR Uh, a young' auto sheik has come out of the west, Through all the wide town his Ford was the best, And save his spare tire, he equipment had none, He drove with one arm, so he rode not alone. So passionate in love, and Could dance cheek to cheek, There never was a Cake eater like this young auto sheik. He stepped on the gas and stopped not for stone, He crossed the small river where bridge there was none, But ere he alghted at his queenies' gate, She had consented, the gallant came late: For a teahound in lore and with a head that did leak, Was to wed the fair sheba of our young auto sheik. So boldly he entered his shelma's great hall, Among' bridesman, lounge lizards, and brothers and all: Then spoke the bride's father, his hand on the door, t.Xnd the poor Craven bridegroom looked down at the lloorj Oh come ye in peace here or a iight do ye seek, ' au C lr to dance at the hitching, my young auto sheik. I took sheba to the movies and for many a ride, Love swells the Maumee but ebbs like its tide- And now I have Come with this lost love of mine, To step but one fox-trot, drink dandelion wine, There are sliebas in Ft. NYayne that aren't half as meek That would gladly be bride to the young auto sheik. The bride kissed the goblet, the sheik took it up, He gulped down the wine, and flung down the cup. She put on some rouge for a color more high, Painted her lips and re-lashed her eye, He took her soft hand as he looked at the freak, Now let's dance a tango, said the young auto sheik. So snaky his form, his cheek by her face, That never a hall such a shimmie did grace, XYhile her mother did fret and her father did fume, And the bridegroom knew then that fate sealed his doom, And the bride-maidens whispered, Twere better this week, To have matched our fair cousin with the young auto sheik. Faye Ona Hundred Ninety-four Q-0---vu-sv.----T--f-e,i---A- 1---f--2---.-Y-i,Yi,----.-T, 5 7 A -I---I+ The CALDRON -:------v-I-I--- ---'- -- I III ' -.-- TI-IEMARK or nxcmzncs I YEAR B00 I I I SPECIALISTS ' I EQSQJ lf.-BL MSR Igxp.n! Qao09 ' IW' 'D I I I I I I I WASH DRAWINGS ZINC ETCHINGS I RETOUCHING coIoR ENGRAVINGS I PEN DRAWINGS EMBOSSING DIES I CODDER HALFTONES ELECTRCTYPES I ZINC HALFTGN ES NICK ELTYPES l ENGRAVED AN DEEQQIBQSQIEED STATIONERY , I ' I . azfneffzyravzng I FORT WAYNE, INDIANA ' ZF-F -PERSONAL SERVICE' - In I swr: worzx zkgversozz ' WITH THE TAFF I .K --,-.-.---.-,-.-I-.-D- -.-,-.-.- -,.,,,,I-I- ..,.. I-.- -Im gf I 7 IIIIIIIIITI X lx'-f I' :-'4----e- --- --------- --------------2 Thg CALDRQJN -1'------- - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I '1 r .131 kt: 'I-gi I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I QI I-IQ f One touch to her hand and one word in her ear, When they reached the hall door, the coupe' stood near' 7 So light to the coup the fair lady he swung, So light to the wheel beside her he sprung! She is won, we are gone over bridge, hill and peak, They'll have swift cans that follow, yelled the young auto sheik. There was cranking' and sputtering 'mong the friends of the lmride, liach yelling to others that he wanted a ride: There was racing and chasing near the old Maumee, Hut the lost bride of the sheik ne'er did they see. So daring in love and as fast as a streak, Have ye e'er heard of gallant like the young auto sheik? I l-le was a reader of lmillhoards As you will easily note lfor lie kept that schoolgirl com- plexionn On the lapel of his coat. Saffron: l want my flivver lmuried with me. Lawyer: XYhat a queer request. joe: No, sir. It's pulled me out of many a hole and may this one. 'Tis II P. M. , the girl exclaimed lint useless did it proveg He didn't seem to understand That I . M. meant Please move. Xtliy do so many women rest their chins on their hands when they are trying to think? To hold their mouths shut so they won't Ilisturli themselves. S. li. W.- I-low many suhjects are you carrying? Caselieer- I'm carrying one and dragging three. Sliamliaugh tin Platonian meet- ingi: Mr, Chairman, I rise for a question of information. l3erg Ias chairmanj : I am very glad to hear it, for no man needs it more. 1... 1... ..,.1.-A.-.1.1--Q.-......1...-... 1'ugc Une Hiuidred Niiiuiy-.vi.1' H. L. B., 24. Young Man: Doctor, I feel wretched all the time, nothing inter- ests me, have no appetite and can't sleep. NYhat would you advise me to do Doctor: Marry the ffirl sir marry the girl. Q by ! ! McMillen: I hear that Heine is a degenerate. NVhat can you say to further the impression 7' Rash: Take a good look at him.'l M. Popp: I have got some liird dog, when I reach for my shotgun he fetches Iny hunting jacket. li. Van Husen: Hum, when I reach for my fishing rod my dog goes lrack of the barn and digs fish worms. Ifhrman: UI have a new position with the railroad company. XYorkman: IYhat is it Ehrman: You know the fellow that goes alongside and taps the axles to see if everythings all right? NVell, I help him listen. Captain fto lonesome figure at railj : Are you waiting for the moon to come up. Seasick coffee for dinner. girl: No I only had The CALDRON +--1---'-------------I---w--- -I--9:-: :::::::::::::::::..::::::..:..g HE ALDRON TESTERDAY QJND TODAY In the earlier days of the Fort Wayne High and Manual Training School now known as Central - it was the privilege of Singmaster's to publish the famous Caldron and the Caldron Annual. Today, in the year of 1924, Singmaster's are again honored with the privilege of publishing this book, and We are not only proud of the distinction, but we have applied our best efforts in its behalf, and feel that it is one of our best achievements. To the members of the class of 1924, we extend sincere congratulations, and hope that the future will hold a great deal of good in store for each and every one of you. SINGMASTER PRINTING COMPANY 'KTIIF Post Qffife Is Oppoxite UI XGGJD PRINTING N O -I A MARK OF CRAFTMANSIIIP Pagr Om' I1lHIdI'l'iI .Yirlviy-.win 'I I I 5- J 79? I I I I I I I I I I I I6 - W1 9:-: C96 :.l I I I I n I p'a0 797 I I I I I 1 - 1 --------'----1--f---.-V:--..-.---1--5 The Q...-........,,,,,,-. COMM ENCEMENT ACTIVITIES Tuesday, June 3, IQ24-CE1lCl1'OUS find eager readers. Two dollars well spent. XYednesday, ,lune 4-Last lot of announcements sent out. Uncle Sam has sent extra force of mail carriers to distribute numerous presents arriving daily for 160 graduates. Thursday, June 5ACaps and gowns arrive. Grand scramble follows in audi- torium to get sets that tit. Another two dollars and a half gone. I Friday, June 6-Class work for the graduates ends at 3 o'clock twith excep- tion of those who have to stay in 224 or make up work, or those who skippedj. Saturday, .lune 7-Department and clothing stores are busy delivering hats, dresses, suits, shoes and hose. Florists have extra delivery boys. Sunday, june 8-The first big eventfBaccalaureate Sunday- at the Strand Theatre. Rev. Paul Krauss of the Trinity English Lutheran church delivers ser- mon. Valedictorian and partner lead. Monday june 9-The haughty seniors return to watch the lowerclassmen run to and from classes. Seniors, Parents, and Faculty Fronic in Little Arts 'l'heatre. Tuesday, ,Iune IO-SOUIII Side Commencement exercises in afternoon and dance in evening. Central grads go to see how it's done. Yes, they changed their tossels, too. Vtfednesday, june I I-T116 day of preparation. Marcels, water waves, mani- cures, facials, haircuts and last jobs take all day. Everybody is reading this page now for instrutcions on what to do. Lower classmen released from school. Thursday, hlune I2-The big day. Everyone sleeps as late as possible. Girls take sedatives and boys play tennis to calm their nerves. A light lunch is all they can eat. They watch the clocks to see when it's time to go to South Side gym to get their dee-plomas. Big dance at Trier's in evening. Friday, june I3-G1'HdC cards issued. Many are called, but few are chosen. All bets are paid up. Saturday, 'lune I4-MY. Schafer gets married. is.. 1.10-...thi-,1.1........-..... im- ...mi .i-.-..-...1.......-..1....1.1.......-...a...-pn: Page One Hundred A7l'lIz'fj'-Gigli! I I I I -.A -. .....-. I-:e--H-H-it-0-mr' The CALDRON +1-f---------------A---A---P- -A-9:-: 4' Cl I . . - 1 ' Index To Adverfzferf 1 9 I 9 I I -5- 1 F i g 1 i Advertisers Page i A. and 1. Leather shop .,... .... 1 77 Q l Anthony VVayne Institute .... .... 1 75 l Anylite Electric Company . . . .... 189 ' l App's Sons, Shoe Store .... .... 1 81 i g Aurentz Bowling Alleys .... .... 1 59 '1' - Aurentz Candy Kitchen .... .... 1 S5 L1 C, l Blackstone Hosiery Shop .... .... 1 77 05453 Bobay Shoe Store .......... S. F. Bowser and Company .... ....167 ....169 El ' City Light and Power- vvoi-ks. . . .... 151 5.4 - Cleary and Bailey ......... .... 1 QI fe, l D. and N. Pharmacy. .. .... 177 l Dreier Drug Company ............. .... 1 81 l I Dudlo Manufacturing Corporation .... .... 1 S9 I l Epstein Clothing Company ........ .... 1 Q0 : ' First National Bank ........ .......... .... 1 4 9 i Fortriede Shoe Store ........................ .... 1 61 ' Fort VVayne Blue Print and Supply Company .... 159 i Fort VVayne Drug Company .................. .... 1 55 i Fort Vtfayne Engraving Company .... .... I Q5 ' j Port VVayne Printing Company .... .... 1 S7 ' U Franklin Orchestra ........... .... 1 S1 U Furnas Ice Cream Company .... .... 1 55 ll Geerkin Grocery .......... .... 1 QI I ll Gunder Agency ....... -. . .... 177 ll Hadley Furniture Store .... .... 1 53 I ll Hamilton Company ...... .... I 57 I-Ieit Candy Company ...... .... 1 61 U Hollopeter-Reiter Company ...... .... 1 63 ll Hosiery Shop, Mrs. R. H. Brothers . .... 173 l Hutner Clothing Company ............. .... 1 65 l l Indiana University Extension Division .... .... 1 79 I 5 Irmscher and Sons ........... ..... .... 1 9 1 i Ivins Drug Store .... .... 1 QI i jefferson Studio . .. .... 161 U i 5 1 V V! :-:e------N-------1--0-----h-n-----n-----a-F---5----N-w-H-M---A---A-ec-: Page One Hzmdrvrl Ninety-11z'nc Index To Adzvwfziferf 1, Advertisers Page King Trunk and Leather NYorks . . Koerber Jewelry Store ......... Lakeside Pharmacy ........... Lehman's Clothing House ....... Lincoln Life Insurance Company . . . Lincoln Trust Company ..........,. Lomont and Company, Auto Accessories Majestic Theatre ................... Malloy Millinery Shop .... Meinzen Pharmacy . . . . Meyer Drug Stores .... Miller School of Music .... Minuet Beauty Shop ........ Moellering's Sons ............. Muntzinger Furniture Company .,........ . New Method Dress Makers .............,.. Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company .... Old National Bank ............ .......... Packard Music House ....... Patterson-Fletcher Company . . Redding Grocery Store ..... Riddle Inn ............... Rogers Eyesight Specialists . . . Rose and NYalsh, jewelers ....... Schloss Tailors .................. ....... Schubert Dyeing and Dry Cleaning .............. Sharp Brothers, Hardware and Sporting Goods . . . Shields Clothing Company ................... Singmaster Printing Company . .. Smith, Elmer E. ......... . Sophia Maier Shop ....... Spiegel Music Company .......... . Tri-State Loan and Trust Company . . . XYalk Over Shoe Store ......... IYayne Radio Company . . . . . . . XVolf and Dessauer ..... Page Tivo Hundred 147 193 173 167 183 191 163 177 163 173 167 173 163 191 173 147 157 185 169 149 173 171 ISI 147 163 173 147 153 197 145 173 161 165 193 163 187 lfv ia . Qi 'fx 1 J 1, l .f'1?n-1 h Hg , I 'Z xv., ' A K ' .yy ',Q ' AW- 1 'ff 9 1 Q ,A D I ! I ' . Us vf v A Nu - , Wk' ,A 1' K Qk 4 Jr. :WM 'Xl' ffl . ' nl' 'b '4 'HY '.?f4W-' , N 6 l f I K s X 5. 1 A . , X o 1 .WL I .--,sf ' P Ah' fl 'yi' 1 'fu 1 1. :bf ' '. 4, , 1 I . 1 -'.- -. . ., - ' . H .WJ L , fi. ' 'lx ff ,LH-, '15-f . x If ' f.: A ' '.r. ,, .. 'J l4l4qv f I Q I ,f xl . , ,. . leg, 1' 4, i Q ' 2 !,lqgL'.:1. Lx 4,413 A' .mf :M F A ' Ig X ,. f- 'f! frL Wh. . A y i - ., ., .1 ' ' 5 ' Ildyfl W f ' - 'pf V W' N. ru ww ' ,E jf' - .fs . 3 I. , -V .V , ,gf J. -'IA , ' ' M6 2 7.51 j 1 ' 'I-Nj: Q' I' fih' , A'7'f,,. .-qwhfl' . I 35. aff. , 'ff ' ' '. V ','3?Ls' 4 ' 1 I' LIIH ' . ,, x ' 3-1 , w .V . ..'f5'Mt , 3' r' - ' - 4. J ' V 1 . ,L V xi h y M 'Y ii . 'll' v g 7 Y- 5 12 't 5 I V V 1,5 . V . 5 ' ' .'f' I '1 ' -' W A 'a p' N' 'I L' Ji 7 'Q Z' -MIP. 'L ' 5 A l,o.LI' I TWNQA JA X iff' Y f , is -r .ijt u ,w!' f sylrtg, . ! w . .,'?4fl ir , -, 1, 4? 'L --3 . X .UXNL ::,:,,4 W h ' j :-, 1 A P ' ' .'f7i..j ': ' N1 X E ' ,' , - ' - ' 'RH ' qi ' .0 -fn - -. 'M' ,wN ' J, I' 13 v A' v ,:a.f s - - ' Q fl I iv . -A 9, , J, +4 'yt-,AP-,f -xx 3 3 - , ,' - . , ,, ,P 1 . n. 17'-ZH N' ' '. I -K Nl x w . , A , Vtjhvf' 13 : 'sl TL w!f ,i' '1 K ' 't' '4'fN.'iY'12!:'g 1 3. .Pk - Nr 3 , pl Mya: .sf if'-ff ,' , fig H, 1' H. ' 4' , , ' If -lv I' -4. xl My if ,fp . f., w , ,filing Y -4, 15,- , u -90' , - -, 'ITH5 T, ' 4 ' ,N Y-vw! I wb J' ', , r f-1 .M-. T ,' . 'm ' Q' 3 'A AQQK ff H1-yfv f m. ,' ' 'N ,f . , Nasa W l -:X ' 1 AF A ' Vt! U ' 'f I - -F' L s ' I UZ? Q- .J ' ' , R fe L- , Y. ' f 1, 1:5 Y V W . I 1 ' 2, 'I 41 ji, 1 ' Yll ' kurt ,ak s ' u M: ! s I I+? '- - --W 'H'---in'WI-e--4'-M-N-me-T-'ff- 1' The ci AL DRUN -1'-5--M-H-s 41 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I I i 75? 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I I I Xl! uf lit' - - - -Q-.:,.,........ 'O S1 DOUGHNUTS HATH CHARM All the old maids of Carmody Road were peeping slyly from behind their lace curtains. Matthew Donelson was coming home in a brand new rubber- tired buvfffv. XYhite Sands was noted for its number of old maids, so that bb, C lvlatthew, being the only rich old bachelor, was watched closely by every elderly young woman. Matthew had never married for two reasons. One was that he had never found anyone who could cook as well as his sister, and the other, that he was afraid he would lose his popularity. He loved to drive slowly along Car- mody Road, to glance quickly at a curtained window, and see a frizzled and rib- boned head disappear. Today Matthew felt particularly egotistical. He knew that the new buggy would cause quite a stir and that each spinster's heart would thump with the hope that she might enjoy the lirst ride in it. He chuckled when Maria Hastings came out to sweep her porch as he went by. That made twice that day her porch had been swept. Hadn't he seen her sweep it when he went to town that morning? Thus Matthew was enjoying himself when he came to a little house almost hidden with lilac bushes. He was about to pass by when an aroma of frying doughnuts assailed his nose. The nose twitched and the horse stopped. The love of doughnuts was Matthew's weak spot. Doughnuts were one thing his sister Miranda could not make. Doughnuts-ewellfwhen he was a kid he had punched 'lohnny Carters nose for saying that a doughnut was a hole with a lot of bum cookin' around it. This was the place where that new lady lived. Folks said she used to live in White Sands, but he didn't remember her. He glanced at the mail box. It read Yiolet Heywood. Violet he thought, trying to connect the name with a face of long ago, Violet Dy jupiter he ejaculated, why, that's the girl I used to be stuck on. She moved away when she was sixteen and I haven't been stuck on nobody since, Come to think of it, she used to kinda like me too. ITlieve I'll pay her a visit now, and, besides, some doughnuts would taste awful good. Matthew tied his horse to the hitching post. His heart beat faster as he walked around the house. He could feel his cheeks get hot as he rapped on the door. Yiolet answered the knock with a questioning look on her face. Maybe you don't remember me? I'm Matthew Donelson, said Matthew pleadingly. You know, we used to go to school together. XYhy, of course I remember you, Matthew. IYon't you come in? I'll have to entertain you in the kitchen because I'm frying ClOLlg'l'1IlL1lS. As soon as they cool, I'll give you some. Do you remember the time you ate the doughnuts out of my box at the social, when Arthur Saures bought it? Thus the afternoon was spent in calling up memories of their youth, and eating doughnuts. XVhen Matthew left, Yiolet gave him a sack of doughnuts. On the way home, he thought it all over. He had asked her to go for a ride that night in the new buggy. Everyone would have the laugh on him now. He had at last fallen from his egotistical state of mind and was thinking of someone else. 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V 3 K. -. .V -I .- I I .V Sh,III,ILS:z'-II.:.. ,I3:IIV5VIf' II, IIVQIVI IIi,5!:I:' V,-IV-VI . .VIQQIQI-V I, .IV I ..,II I-V IV., ,V f I V .V ' 'S'.ffV1'l?iSf,31-F-VVVIA 1Vi..j.: VIIQ I' r'1,-I..- V' ' ESV f 1 V ' - FSF .5 .. 1V -if - 'mi V 55. Sgt Wiki' w'mV'V'u'6e .l IVV- '-Alf '-V' 'Yi' 1' ' . ' ' V ' V. ' . - ' .' ' .' ' v V V x. '1 V V.. A X' V , I-V. -I-I -VIV.,-I,-IV., V IV V - - V xl A V . .V . V 'Q 1 V V 1 -76 -A--M The CiAI,Ii.3RUN ---we-ef-W-M - W as - s to marry me, but I'll take her around once in a while. Everyone was getting ready for the barn dance. It was to be held at -loe Carterls barn in honor of .Iason Cartwright. .Iason had moved away from XVhite Sands ten years ago. He had gone to the states and was coming home, a rich man. Jason had brought with him a big red car and was going to build a big new house. Each spinster was crimping her hair with the great hope of captivating Jason with her charm. Poor Matthew with his rubber-tired buggy must give his place of hero in the hearts of the ladies to Jason with his red car. Of course Matthew took Violet in the new buggy. He had painted it red because everyone seemed to like the color of ,Iason's car. Matthew danced the first Virginia Reel with Violet, Everything was going smoothly, when someone called, Get your partners for the quadrillef' Poor Matthew! The one dance he could not do was a quadrille. He couldn't-learn all those calls, it was simply impossible. Jason asked Violet to dance the quaclrille and Violet accepted, leaving Matthew with only a smile. Matthew watched the dancers and to him that quadrille seemed to last hours. He left the barn and sat down outside. He thought they never would stop dancing quadrilles. Every time he looked in the barn, Violet was dancing with Iason. Swing your Maw, Swing your Paw, Swing that gal from Arkansas, came the call from the midst of the dancers. Violet ain't from Arkansas, muttered Matthew. But ,Iason's swingin' her just the same. I sure don't see no sense to such stuff. I believe I'll ask her to go home at the end of this dance. I-Ie looked at his watch. Only ten o'clock, he ejaculated. She won't want to go home so soon. Illl have to think up an excuse and say it real nice, Let me see- mmm-I have it! I'll say 'Violet, I propose that we make our departure as l have a severe headache' I At the end of the dance Matthew called Violet outside the barn. Violet, I propose+- V Matthew, what did you say? I said, 'Violet I propose-' Ch Matthew! I didn't think you'd do it this soon. The much baffled Matthew attempted more simple language, XYell, will you-M- Of course, I'll marry you, Matthew, broke in Violet. - Why I wouldn't think of marrying anybody else. Matthew groaned. Glory bel She hadn't given him a chance to say what he had to say and she thought he wanted to marry her. Didn't you think I would, Matthew dear? Is that why you groaned? Matthew braced himself. He must play the part. He loved Violet and was glad to marry her so he said, Yes, Violet, thats what I thought. I was afraid vou'd vo off with Iason and his red car. Come, let's dance this Virginia . D . V t- Reelf' . They walked into the barn once more. Matthew could dance a Virginia Reel very well. So Matthew danced as well as the rest of 'them hut was thinking of the delicious doughnuts he would enjoy in the future. -IDOROTIIY BENNIAQR. wif----Q-3 1---1-Q.--u-1-1--.-.---,----1-1,--.-.-.--Q-41---.-1---1, i-.-.--.-w..-up , Illlflt' N1'l1t'li'i'l1 9 l I O Sli QF si 434. .,' , ...-......,....,-.....-.......-,.......-.......,........:. q..,,,,,,.,,,,, I I I I I I I I I C7 PJ 'iff I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I VI .' v' i.k7 .... ... Lirfdi le THE VUICE QVER THE XYIRE Dick Travers took down the telephone receiver. Yes, he would keep that dinner engagement. It certainly had been some time since he had mingled with the smart set and it might liven him up a bit. Although he was the son of a wealthy banker, Dick Travers decided that he would prove to the society idlers that he was something besides a parasite. Accordingly, six months before, amidst the scornful laughs of his friends, he had left his father's palatial home and singled out for his future parking place, Mrs. McTavish's boarding house located near the slum districts. He had literary inclinations and it was from these surroundings that he proposed to gain material which would prove useful to him in his future novel,-the novel. VI'hen Millicent Evans' invitation to dinner had reached him a few days before, he had immediately phoned his excuse. But upon after-thought he decided to go, as his book was 'progressing rapidly. He would see many of his old friends, of course. and would probably learn everything about everybody that was anybody, so-well, he would go. XYhy, what was this? Dick stared into the telephone but didn't find much of an answer there. Instead, into his astonished ears came the sound of a beautiful song. The voice which sang it was a sweet, mellow contralto and the unseen singer seemed to be pouring her whole soul into the words of The Rosary. On the last note, she lingered. Then, slowly, the song ended. Oh, Miss Ruth! That was lovely! cried a childish voice, which Dick instantly knew to be that of little Peggy, his landlady's daughter. I'm very glad you liked it, my dear, came a reply in a low, musical voice. XYhat do you want me to sing for you the next time ? The very same song, returned Peggy, enthusiastically. All right, my child. And now, good night and pleasant dreams. You may look for me Thursday afternoon and I will take you for a drive. Good night! Good night, dear Miss Ruth. And two receivers clicked on the hooks. Dick did not call Miss Evans that evening. Instead, he walked slowly OVC1' to the window and sat down in the big morris chair. tHe had brought that from homej. Heavens! NVhat a lovely voice! And how that girl could sing! Pshaw !'y he thought. It's probably some fat woman who was singing just to please poor little sick Peggy. And he brushed his brow with much impatience and a little disgust. XVas he falling in love with a voice? Meanwhile, Mrs. McTavish made ready her little Peggy's bed. Poor girl! Every since an automobile had run her down a year ago, Peggy had been con- fmed to a wheel chair, for she could not walk or stand on her mutilated legs. One bright day, as she was sitting on the narrow front porch, a smart little speedster had drawn up before the house and stopped. A very pretty, modishly dressed young woman jumped out and walked up to Peggy. Are you Peggy McTavish? she inquired. Y-ye-yes, stammered the owner of that name. Page Trevi: fy --'-- vs-Q -f 1.-.-1-..g.-.....,-.T 1.17117-el ,-.i,,,,,,, ,,,,-A-,rlrlq-.Y-71 --- -Q-sf The CALDR ON it-M---1-------A---I-I-M -we-1 --93.5 68 I am Ruth Fairfield and I have brought you something which I think you I may like. I She then opened the basket she carried and brought forth from its depths I a fiaxon-haired, marvelously dressed, blue-eyed dolly which Peggy was soon hug- I ging fervently. I Oh, Miss Ruth! It's beautiful! And is it really for me? Oh! How can I thank you F And tears of happiness came into her great, brown eyes. I Miss Fairfield patted the white hand gently and softly sang a few child I songs which soon brought the smiles back to Peggy's dimpled mouth. I After a somewhat lengthy chat, and many promises to come again, Miss I Ruth took her leave and left Peggy gazing rapturously after her departing car. She had come again and after that, once a week, she sang to Peggy in the evening over the telephone and once a week she took her for a drive. Ruth Fairfield had lived in a whirl of gay parties most of her life, but never before in all her twenty-one years had she felt happier than when she was with light-hearted Peggy to whom she could be some joy because Ruth's money could give the girl little things that children enjoy. Dick Travers would be in Thursday afternoon. This he solemnly swore to himself .as he turned from the window, and he kept his word. XVhen Miss Fairfield called to take Peggy for her promised ride, Dick managed to be on hand to carry the little cripple in his strong arms out to the waiting car. Of course, Mrs. McTavish introduced them, and with her bright Irish-blue eyes twinkling, she said to herself Yes, an' 'tis a foine lookin' pair they make. In due time, Miss Fairfield's visits noticeably increased and one sunny day, I about six months later, Ruth, Mrs. McTavish, Peggy, and Dick motored to the country for a picnic. The four laughed and played together like children, and the lights were beginning to twinkle in the shops when they returned home. I Peggy, still joyful, was immediately put to bed to rest up and Ruth hurriedly I left saying that she had promised to attend a dance at the Fielding's that night. 'Up in his room, Dick suddenly slapped his knee and burst into a gladsome I song. I-Ie, too, had an invitation to that dance-and oh! VVhere was his suit. Ch! There it was. It was last season's style but it would pass. I Miss Ruth Fairfield received the shock of her life when the man she had I known as Dick Travers was introduced to her as Mr. Richard Travers Wfayne, I jr., for R. T. XVayne, Sr., was one of the wealthiest men in the whole city. At eleven o'clock, Miss Ruth and Mr. Dick emerged from that unknown I iegion behind a bank of palms in the conservatory, each with a happy smiling ' face, and a sparkling gem which hadn't been there before was On the proper finger of Miss Ruth's left hand. Explanations had been the order of their dance program, and, two days later, their engagement was announced. Two months later, they were married in the Little Church Around the Corner and from her place of honor in the front row, little Peggy beamed on them with I bright smiles of joy and happiness. QVIERA SIIIPLEY. J 4 '1-1-'-D41-1-so-so-f---1....1L1,1......,.,......,,- ,Q ,.....,.,.,......,.1.1...... Page Ttvmzly-mu' :-'ee ---------e------------------ ---1- The eALoRoN -1'------- - - I I I I I U Cn E g-.1 D' 1 49 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I KHP 21:6 -- -. - -- ... ... ,...,.... -.......1 XYI-IIZN DECEMBER TURNED TO MAY Now, that's what I call convenient, announced Margie Bartlett. But what shall I do? asked june Grant. Here's Dad and Mother gone to town on that very urgent trip and no one here to chap this crowd 'cept poor old Cookie. Here she stopped and looked despairingly around the comfortable room at the faces of the boys and girls gathered there. Her wailings continued, And then this man, she shook the offending telegram, This man has to come out to see Dad about that new deal he's going to swing and I just know he'll never under- stand. She Hopped into one of the comfortable wicker chairs and stared moodily at Hartley Forbes' smart riding knickers. Silence reigned. Then- XX'e might kidnap some nice old lady, suggested Maurice Stacey. Yes, we might, said Margie seornfully. lIut again we'd better not. I have it! cried 'lane suddenly. I'll play I'm Aunt Polly and we can surely fool him until the folks come this evening. Youf.Xunt Polly! Ho-ho! shouted Skipper Tremont. Fellows, the sit- uation is beginning to be amusing. I.adies and gentlemen-ah! You now see before you Miss -Iune Bug Iiirant, the one and only impersonator ot Aunt Polly- dorus. Miss Iirant, please favor the audience with Miss Polly's famous smile. The crowd roared with appreciation as Skipper minced over to a chair and after he had carefully arranged the folds of an imaginary skirt, he sat down gingerly and adjusted his spectacles. Looking sternly at the young people, he said, Now children, when you go swimming don't get oft the pier, for you might drown and be sure to get back by two-thirty for your afternoon naps. Iiregg Richards tipped him out of the chair and cruelly put down a rising young actor according to Skipper. Hut the idea appealed to -Iune's sense of the dramatic and she pLl1'SLICCl, I could powder my hair and wear spectacles and Cookies 'Sunday Dress'. XYon't it be rather hard on you? asked Hartley. Oli, I can stand it if you can, she answered. For I intend to be very severe with you, she warned as she skipped off to the kitchen to borrow Cookie's Sunday Dress. ,lust before luncheon, Gregg's red runabout bearing its expected guest drew up in front of the wide cool looking verandas of the Grant's summer home al The I-ake of Laughing XYaters. He stopped the Red Riot with a jerk and a protesting squeal of the brakes while he noisily announced his arrival by a violent squawking of his siren. ' Here you are, sir. lJoesn't seem to be anyone here now, but just wait. The lliot's horn always brings 'em. Here, I'll take your bags, and he chattered on as he led the way into the hall where he was niet by Aunt Polly Hanked on either side by all the guests. This, said Gregg, winking audaciously at Polly, is Miss Prine, our .Xunt Polly until Mr. and Mrs. Grant get back this evening. Miss Polly, Mr. Gordon. And the rest are all just us, .Xs june extended her hand in welcome, she noted that the stranger was tall, and well built. Hmm-about forty or forty-tive, I should judge. Grey Page .7Ati't'1rly-fwo ................, -nv 'Q-V-----W--+2 The c.ALoRoN -if---H-I----A-1-I-I-s s as I af.: I ., I hair, grey moustache. His eyes are nice though and I do like his smile. Aloud I she said, Gregg will show you to your rooms, Mr. Gordon. Luncheon will be I served in an hour. I As the business man followed Gregg to the stairs, june noticed with a quick I touch of sympathy that he leaned rather heavily on the cane he carried. The minute they had disappeared -Iune pirouetted before the long mirror on the wall ! and said with a little grimace at her reliection, Old Maid. ! Qld bachelor, softly suggested the irrepressible Gregg. ! Old! I should say he is, indignantly put in Margie as she saw that .Iune g was Hushing. i Oh dear, said June, However shall I keep him from being bored to death i andfhow am I going to keep from feeling dull myself? i I told you so, remarked Hartley.. i You-what do you know about it? returned 'Tune loftily. W'liere's my i knitting? Now everyone of you get out of here and stay out until luncheon. i And for goodness' sake, don't be late, for I should have to scold you and I don't i know whether I could get away with it or not. And don't a one of you dare to laugh either. I might get started on my famous giggle and then-what? I They all obeyed her, protesting by all the signs of the zodiac that they would i be good for one day at least, even if it killed them. I The day progressed so slowly for .Iune who had to remain at once prim I and entertaining while her friends were rollicking on the lake, beach, and tennis I courts. Many times during the conversation, her guest gave vague and unsat- l isfactory answers and June, noticing that his eyes with something of longing I were watching the antics of the youngsters on the beach, remembered the slight I little imp. She redoubled her efforts to make things enjoyable for him, but she I felt that she had failed miserably and sighed with relief when she saw by her I watch that it was four-thirty, for her parents were to return at live. I The lake was practically deserted now. But still two figures were to be I seen idly swimming in circles out by the raft. I The young folks are about through with their swim and perhaps I'd better I go in and take a last look around before Mr. and Mrs. Grant arrive, suggested I June and had already risen to her feet when an agonized cry for help rang out I in the stillness of the late afternoon. One glance at the lake told the story. The l sinking sun glinted on a red bathing cap. l That's Margie Bartlett! cried june running down the drive. Then the I other must be Maurice. XYhat shall we do? Margie will go to pieces and can't g bring him inf' she panted. f 'IGO get one of the boys to bring in the girl. I'll get the man, ordered Mr. : Gordon as he stripped off his coat. i But-but, began June but he was already speeding towards the pier that i stretched out into the lake like a long, slender linger. By the time she got one i of the boys out, Gordon had pulled Maurice up on the pier, and seeing that no i help was coming, had dived back in after Margie who was clinging to the side i of the tloat too badly frightened to climb up the ladder. ' Iust got a cramp, murmured Maurice. Stayed in too long. I guess. I . . iv tfontmued on page twenty-eightj :K Page 'l rt'i'1llyelllruu' ui.-1.1.-5.1.1-,Q-Q-.1-.--..-1..................-..-I-.:.....1.....:...S.-,-fa.. .gf...- ........, -............ .- in I I I I I I 42 I I I I I I 1 I n I I I I 1 I l I u I I I I I I I I I I aff If' -'-ees---M - --- ---- ---- '---N--+ The CALDRON '1-'---M--- - I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 79? I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I If THIC BRONZE TEA-POT Barbara Ann Cawthorne's father conducted an Antique Shop on East Fifth Street. He collected articles from all parts of the world and many oriental objects he secured through a Chinese dealer, Ming Lee. llarbara Ann helped her father in the shop and enjoyed the work a great deal. She never tired of looking at the things Mr. Lee sent. They were always so mysterious looking and had such odd pictures carved on them. One could imagine all sorts of strange stories about them. The thing that Barbara liked to do most wasito help her father unpack a new shipment of antiques, especially those from the Orient. One day as they were unpacking a large box from Mr. Lee, they came across a very unique tea-pot. It was made of bronze and carved on it were Chinese figures that are symbols of luck. Ilarbara fell in love with it immediately and all day long she sat and looked at it and wondered what all the figures could mean. Barbara wanted that tea- pot very much but as Mr. Filling, an art dealer, would probably buy it and sell it at the meeting next Thursday, she did not see how she could possibly have it, lfinally, she asked her father how much he thought it would sell for. He said that some one would probably get it for a few pounds. This gave Barbara an idea and next Thursday she went to Pilling's. IYhen she returned, she had in her possession the bronze tea-pot which she purchased for three pounds. She thought it to be worth more than that 'but she wanted to make sure. She had a friend, Ifrank Surgner, who often came to the shop. His father was a well known art-collector and could tell a really good piece. That night llarbara took her tea-pot and went to see Mr. Surgner. I have come to ask your advice about something, she said. I will be very glad to help you, llarbara. XYhat is it this time ? he said with a smile, for he was very fond of he1'. I have brought you a bronze tea-pot, Mr, Surgner, she replied. I bought it at lIilling's for three pounds, but I think it is worth a great deal more than that. And with that she handed him the tea-pot. It certainly is I he exclaimed. XYhy girl, you have a treasure here, but be careful to whom you show it because the Chinese would do anything to have something with so many lucky symbols on it. Take it home and put it in a safe place until I decide what is to be done. Barbara took it home and put it in her room. The next afternoon while she was reading, someone knocked at the door. Upon opening it, she was greatly surprised to see Ning Lee. I-Ie was a very large man and his looks were enough to frighten anyone. XYon't you come in, Mr. Lee? she asked. Yes, but I hope my business will not detain me long,'l he said in a gruff voice, I was informed that yesterday at Pilling's you bought a bronze tea-pot. Now I happen to know that it is only pewter, but I am willing to give you one hundred pounds for it. I do not wish to sell it, Mr. Leef' she told him. Mr. Lee became very angry at this and insisted that she sell it. To all his CContinued on page twenty-sevenj .e .. . f.-p . .- -1 - -s.-.,....1 .......-hi...-qs...-141 .1-fp-1114,-1.....-.1.q-.-.1--N149 l'ug1e 'l'tt'rI1Iy-fullf' s 1 1 v 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . '------srhecALDRoN+----w----Q---W-H PIGEON-TOED ORBS The early September sun was well on its path of descent when the Coach of Hale College, an old grad of 1889, one Michael Kerns by name, appeared at the training held of the College. He drew up in his disreputable Hivver, allowing its engine to die with a wheeze and a groan while he gave his attention to some hundred or more men in football togs who were prancing all over the held in pursuit of a multitude of bouncing balls, It was the day for the football men to turn out and Kerns had a problem on his hands. Last year's graduating class had departed with his entire backtield and though he had some line material, he needed a good quarterback badly. True, he had an experienced and almost invincible line but he needed a super- backheld to balance up this year's team, The captain of the team, young Bobby McLeod, was attempting to till the position of quarter but Kerns knew best and placed him at left half. Suddenly, as if he had seen the ghost of Moses, Kerns noticed for the first time a youngster out there, receiving and returning all the 'punts aimed in his direction in rapid fire succession. Michael called him over to the extreme end of the held, handing him a ball, and instructed his seven veteran linesmen who were some 50 yards down the held to try and stop this 130-pound youngster if they could. The Kid, as he was dubbed by his friends, took the ball, ran through the seven men without being touched and then through a score or more of those who joined in the pursuit, Michael called him back, patted hi1n on the back, bawled out his embryo team and then made hi1n do it over again. The result was the same and Kerns knew if he could teach The Kid a little more, that he had filled up that empty berth. There was hope in the air and for a week or more Michael trained his prodigy as he had never trained anybody before. At the end of that week of grinding practice he announced the lineup for the first game a week distant and to the surprise of all who were not in on Michaels secret, The Kid was to start the game as quarter. McLeod, much to his chagrin, was listed as left half. Later in the evening, as little boys disappointed in anything are wont to do, Bobby McLeod paid his most ardent feminine admirer, Betty Thompson, a visit, and in recounting his misfortune, he revealed to her at the risk of his young pink neck, the reason for the apparent slipperiness of The Kid. It seems that during one of his high school games, he was tackled unnecessarily hard and suf- fered an ignoble pair of eyes that crossed like the forks in a road. A man attempting to tackle him would usually mistake the direction of his glance and tackle where he wasn't. And so, said Betty after he had finished, Michael is taking advantage of his misfortune and putting him against men twice as large as he is. If I were you, I would tell Kerns what I thought of him or resign from the team. Until time for all football men to retire, they sat and discussed The Kid and when Bob was compelled at last to say good-night to her, Betty whispered something in his ear that made his face light up in a smile of absolute approval. There was mystery in the air. iii-i-iii-is-lsioiolli-inilxi-ni-laloi ini 1-ill-1-1 ini til-ivttfi I'41g1.' '! :i'I'1IIy-fi':'I' I I I I Q cgi, J' at I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I v as-: I A ! I I I F I I I I 4 I 1 I I 79? I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I 'eq D --s-s---w----------f----s----------+-.-:- The 'CALDRQN as---s---4-e In the meantime, unconscious of the interest he had fomented, The Kid calmly romped through that first game, scoring a small matter of six out of seven of the touchdowns credited for Hale. The coach wept with joy and jealously guarded his tind when he got him back to college. The Kid was famous now and he couldn't take any chances on having him entertained by hilarious college men. Many a player before and after prohibition has been slowed up in his game because of these so-called entertainments. However in the course of human events, The Kid managed to elude his guardian angel long enough to become acquainted with Betty Thompson who seemed to take an unusual interest in him. Strange to relate, Bobby himself managed to bring about this introduction after a long and patient battle with the infant prodigy due to his shyness when in the presence of any member of the fair sex. From that time on The Kid was dragged along when Bobby paid his nocturnal calls on Betty. After running through a brilliant season and just two weeks before the Big Game, The Kid shocked Michael into semi-consciousness by expressing a desire to spend a week in Indianapolis, The coach, after he had suliiciently revived, agreed on the condition that his star should be home on the following Sunday. .Xppa1'ently, The Kid enjoyed his visit, for he seemed endowed with an exuberance of pep when he returned. Saturday afternoon came at last and the fall sun shone down on the largest crowd ever assembled at Hales tiny stadium. Tarleton, her opponent, completely nlled one side of the stadium with fans and the other half was packed to the limit and then some with Hale followers, Both Tarleton and Hale had played the entire season without being defeated, and the crowds knew that the game was to be a continual battle from whistle to gun. Tarleton averaged up heavier in weight but still the chances were fairly even either way for a victory. - Heralded by their band, the Tarleton team ran out on to the field, causing a mighty roar of enthusiasm from Tarleton students. Hardly had this noise subsided when the Hale crew came out and the little stadium vibrated dangerously from the outburst of yelling that greeted them. The Kid, with his slender build and extreme light weight looked woefully out of place when he was seen on the held with the rest of the men. It almost excited a feeling of pity for the youngster who was about to play in a game with twenty-one 200 pounders bent on victory or death. Hale won the toss-up and chose to receive, and with the opening whistle the game started. A The first quarter and half ended in a scoreless tie. The crowd was in a spell of tense excitement, conscious of witnessing a super football game played by super teams. Hale played upon Tarleton's backfield so heavily that her goal was at no time during the game actually threatened. Un the other hand, her opponent was on the defensive always and, warned beforehand of this dangerous football phenomenon, guarded The Kid so closely that although he was play- ing the best game of the season, he was unable to make any of his long runs for which he was famous all over the midwest. ..- .., . -. ,........... ..,1,...,-..1,-9.-. ,1....1..-.1.1..-g...-..s.....i.... ...msec Pngi: Y 'zvvzz ty-.t1i.r ---f---+ The c,A1.1uRoN --------------------W - -- +------9:-I At the beginning of the fourth quarter Hale, having made its downs, was in possession of the ball on Tarleton's .to-yard line. McLeod, calling signals from his position as left half, called for a forward pass. This play had failed no less than twenty times to make the least impression on Tarletoirs defensive line. Every trick play hinged on The Kid and McLeod was at a loss to suggest a better one. As The Kid received the ball he glanced at the left end who was tearing his way through Tarleton's line. They fell for the ruse, so simple as to seem foolish, and every man rushed to cover that end while The Kid calmly tossed the ball to the right end. Totally unguarded and with an open held in front of him he galloped down the field and was on the ten-yard line before brought to earth. McLeod called for another pass and Tarleton's line visibly stiffened. They understood. But The Kid pulled a whizzer on them and on receiving the ball, tucked it under his arm and ran through for the only touchdown scored in that game. He was downed by an over-excited opponent and failed to get up and hear the cheers that greeted his success. McLeod saw immediately what was wrong and scooping him up in his big arms rushed him over to the sidelines where a doctor awaited him. After an agonizing live minutes, during which the coach received an unlim- ited amount of criticism from everybody in the immediate vicinity for allowing such a youngster to play, The Kid opened his eyes. Kerns did what he had never dreamed of doing before in his life. He got down on his knees and with genuine tears in his eyes apologized to The Kid for putting him in because of his unfortunately crossed eyes and for playing him in games where his light weight made him susceptible to permanent injury. That's all rightf' he said, Have a look. My eyes aren't crossed anymore. You see Betty's father is an eye specialist and she persuaded me to go to his clinic and submit to an operation two weeks ago to correct my eyes. The reason I passed out is that I am yet a little weak from my operation and those fellows seemed to enjoy pummeling me all they could. Forget it, Coach I -EDMUND HAMn.roN. . THE BRONZE TEA-POT tfontinued from page twenty-fourj pleadings she said no. At last he became so angry that he frightened her and shc said, The tea-pot is not for sale, Mr. Lee, and rang to show that the interview was over. You will regret this, Miss Cawtliornef' he said and stamped out of the room. Being very curious Barbara went up to her room to have a look at the tea- pot. As she lifted the lid to look inside, it slipped from her fingers and rolled to the floor. As she stooped to pick it up, she noticed that the handle had come off in the fall. Picking it up, she found a small tube inside. Yery much excited she took the tube out, put the tea-pot on the mantel, and hurried over to see Mr. Surgner. Oh, Mr. Surgner, I just made a startling discovery! and she showed him the tube and told him her story. -G sq...-Mgr.-..-....-..44..-..1.1..-..... ...gg-.1-sd.: ....e.--.......u.........-...Q... f-..-...-.. -1--4--A i---n Page Twclzly-.rv-1'r'll II I - I 0 fa 'lei' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i 224 1-..-,.....-qg:q:f-L---u-.1.-v.:-.:.-1-114.qui4. A 9341.1---in-4 I A A A 'I The CALDRUN ' 5 l Mr. Surgner took the tube and exclaimed its contents. In a few seconds he l said, Barbara, this tube contains radium and is worth far more than Mr. Lee l offered you for the tea-pot. I-Ie probably knew about the radium, and that is why l he offered you so much. Mr. Lee is a very dangerous man and would not stop at l anything to get what he wanted. I suggest that you call your house and see if g anything has happened in your absence. i Barbara went to the telephone and when she returned, she was a trifle pale. I Yes, Mr. Surgner, I had Mary go to my room and she said that the tea-pot l was gone and the window was wide open. ' l Never mind about the loss of the tea-pot, Barbara, the radium is worth l much more than that. I -Esther lXIoellering. XYHEN DECEMBER TURNED TO MAY 7 6,35 ifontinued from page twenty-three Didn't swallow much water, said Gordon. Here, let's race them up to the house and put 'em between warm blankets and a little brandy 'll fix 'em both :tg up all right. Ie, S-uiting the action to the words he seized Maurice around the waist and began to run him hack to the shore. Come on, old man, just a little more, he l said encouragingly. This will warm you up. A g Once at the house, the two were turned over to the tender care of Cookie. i ,lune turned towards Gordon. Oh, Mr. Gordon, you're all wet and dripping i too! I don't see how we can ever th-why-why-, she stopped in absolute ' bewildernient I . l Gordon, seeing her consternation, clapped his hand to his face and his dis- i covery was not very reassuring. Hang it all, he muttered. I've lost it! You l seewer-Miss Prine, I-ah-. l A rav of liffht broke over Iune and she said with a little chuckle, XVait, I . 6 . I will see you again at dinner, and with an excited swish of her silken skirts she l left the astounded young man standing alone in the center of the room. I It was night, dark and warm. The soft lapping of the wavelets on the beach l harmonized with the soft strains of the latest fox trot and the shuffling of manv . b . pairs of dancing feet on the veranda. l Bruce Gordon, sleek and well groomed in immaculate white ducks, was : talking earnestly to June. i You see. my uncle, the senior Gordon of our firm, was ill and so the deal i was turned over to me. I knew your father was rather prejudiced where young i men are concerned and I thought that maybe if he believed I were an older man Q he would be more confident and I would be more successful. But I didn't count i on the unexpected, so now- he ended rather helplessly. i Daddy was well pleased with your plans, said June, and I know that i you and he will get along well, Mr. Gordon. ' Bruce lease he corrected 1 r P ' ' ' i .-Xnd the moon rode high in the heavens. 5 --Lois If'AsHnA1'oII, '2.t. . C-in-3 l'uyt' Yiivvufy-t'igl1f - -1- nb-1-oscar-49.2.3.1-1.1-3.an-an--9.1-an -.3--9.1-p-.1-1-.-.1.:.1-p.qn.3-zoia? 6 u ll ll ll ll Q 2 ! l ! ll ll ll ll Il ll ll l l l tl ! l l 4 ! v CLASSLIH w 1 L GRADUATE I-' -- A r I I I I u I I I I I 1 I I 1. I demo 79? I I I I I I I I I I I I n v I I I I I n 1 I 11 1 U 132' .,-.4,. --se-W--e -uf r -I 1' The CALDRON '1-'e'-i-f--- SENIOR CLASS Business was not suspended, speeches were not made, and a band wasn't even on hand when the unheralded class of i2.I, entered the portals of Central high school one day in the fall of 19.20. A freshman class is never greeted with open arms hy the upper classmen, and our case was no exception. As a starter in our career we led the other classes on the honor roll eve1'y time in our freshman year, and one time sixty of our number won places on it. lie kept up this record throughout our entire four years and there were few honor rolls on which the '2.t's did not have the highest number of students. ln March the officers for the year were elected. Arthur Paulison won the presidency, Louis XYilkins became vice-president, and lane Spalding, secretary- treasurer. For the social council we chose Robert Dreisbach, Suzanne Meyer, and Mary Folsom. Little time was lost by the newly-elected officers and in a few weeks our first party was held at the jefferson club rooms. It was a bang-up affair from the very start and he had to be a pessimistic person indeed who did not have a wonderful time. Dancing, games, and refreshments were the main feature of the party. As sophomores we certainly increased the honors which we had won in our freshman year. Louis ltilkins advanced to the rank of p1'CSlllCllt, lane Spalding was elected vice-president and Robert Steger, secretary. The social council was composed of Dorothy llix, livelyn llales, and Louis Norris. A Our only social event of the year was a partv held in -lanuary at the jefferson club rooms. llv this time we all knew one another better and as a result every one had a splendid time. ln scholarship we again showed our superiority as, with one exception, we always led the honor roll. Qui' class was likewise coming to the fore in the field of athletics. lie had representatives on all of the teams and two of our number won regular positions on the basketball varsity. Wie did not let down a whit in our activities during our third year at Central. liverything from the class room to the smallest activity found juniors trying for and winning honors. The editor of the Spotlight for one term was a junior. A yunior won the lioerber cup two times and five members of the debating squad were juniors. The junior team won the girls' inter-class basketball tournament. .luniors were prominent on every one of our athletic teams. In fact we did just about everything it was possible for under-classmen to do. An entirely new set of officers was elected in September. Sib Huffman was made president, Bob Dreisbach won the vice-presidency, and Rachel Baird became secretary. The members of the social council were Fred Shoaff, Louise Reiter, and Harold Mchlillen. ln November a combined party and dance was held. Although another event was scheduled for the same day, the juniors showed their class spirit and made the party an excellent success. The annual hlunior Prom was given at Packard Hall, on that most formidable of days, Friday the thirteenth. Nevertheless it was a grand success in every way. And finally we come to our senior year, the one in which we crowned our list of accomplishments with a dazzling array of successes. To show that we fContinued on page Sgj v .Q-If - --Q-.-Q-5 .-a v .-.,..-.- .-..-,..-1 gp..-v-.-.,,..q. -1-..-.3--.v.qu?-up--.eg-ur-1-anQ- Page Tlzirfy Xe- ---- -1----1-f- The CALDIU mm -Q W--Q-W -4 :gg 9 63 ' B 1 1 .F , n 2 Q I 4 I U e i e ' 1 I 7 6 i fgszf'-Eff 5 vm:-'vxhanubwz vm-.asvnNr b sum: mm 2' Q ' IQL i ., J l - 'Qi' : 1 ' CLASS f OF 5 i r i I i s i ' 5 mum. SOCIAL COUNCXL FACULTY Anvxson f l 1 I 5 I i n i s i 1 l -f 1 2 I i i i 1 i i 9 l ! muL I 4 ' ' 5 l . QA v v V ,Y,e,..-.-.-....-.-.-.-.-,-,-.-,-,-.- -K,, -,- ,U M , , ., - - -.-.,:., Pago TflI'l'fj U ll u I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Nt -'----1-vw--vv--v-v'-'vv--wvs---s---v-42- 'rhe -jelq-1-1,1--..D : '--'sv I I I , I I 1 r Hurzx .XcI41i1:x1.xN Xlxlu' Am: lI'hr11 hir nlauir rrlln Sh: is small and sh: is ' plmlx xr: su-'ft and lnlrmrlu, anrl sh: rrlflrls nrrlluw, n rl: 1-1 I' lrrush, Slfrn und .wlmw llmrlhrl lint Ihr girl lrrrxrlf in 11 f1'll1ul's lurn la syn- rlninfff pam' nrulrrx fuprllizly jwlln. rmuprlillun blush. :fs Y. l'. D.: l 1'iQndshi1v Glu- club. club : Sumsis: Exlom- if lm1'anL-mls cfmivsi. thrcu ycars: Flaw Ivabkf-thall, ' twu yvarw: Bawhall I I I I I I I I I I I I warn, Iwu yvars: S1101- Iiuht aml Fulllrmn staffs, t'1'1-whman. mphnlxmu-, :anal svnim- yu-airs: Or- che-:1 ra. Irmr years 3 N. Inns .X1.1.l-A In xlzulgf hall uf' class room rlruh, shfs m1':'r rrunf ln llzlglrr, Sh' frwurx zz dlamwlrl till lxrr lmnfl 11111111 Ill: r'urr1'l'I ,Iizlglu V. Iivru .Xxlvlilcsfvx Slu is so lwrvl purzrfllul, sh: rvgflllnlfx th: 1'lnrl.'s ,Iml mis.sz'1m Ulllrl an Tl1:'u Hfamn: sh: lmx rhl fiolrlfloclm. l'. P. II.: Frivnrlship 1'IuIv, sm'l'L'1ax'y mme Ivrm: Surusis: -I Vodvilv: UT. N- Tw., lJIIIm1'HY .XKER T!l1':l4'I'lI1'I' lcriys shz' sull- jugmtfx. hrr slmrflzanrl sfrulfrs arf l.'r':'7l, In l'0mm1'rz': of fhr fnlurw, xh4'll rriyn thn fllplsfs' 11llr'4'71. Honor Student 1 Frional- xhip club: News Ezliun' K O 3' I1 0 a 1' fl: Diogcncs Lmmks fm' a Seen-ta1'y : l'almIrun staff: 'fin-ku! fV'0IHlUIIIL'0 Senior play. X1-.l.x1.x .XRSIDLII .I qufrf. xfnsilzlf gflrll Uh, frundf ring! mur- falsf lI'haf u trwnlf ,I lnzmnrss hrarl, 11 slrarly lm' and fyfpiny Jizzglrrx hrlrrl lu haul. U. P. D.: Frionclshiln 1-luh: Kvyboard. Art and Pnstors editor: Glve club. CIHXVIIE :XLIFIIRII Drlibrratf' in spurll. rligl- nijivd in mi1'n,' Hu! ll'lHll'll, as surf' urtimz as any zl'4 1'L 4'l'l'I' SCT71. KIAxlu:,xR1i1' .-XVM. XX .I marvfl 11'nz'1' thut's pr'1'11IGD11'lll, llnmr l uxhim1's hiuhrst glvnl. lx nu! 1110115111 for this you ng Sha Vlrf sh 1' malrcs thv' lvonur full. Hmmm- Student: Friend- ship club: Orchvstrag Glce club. I I I I ' l I ' - I -f I 4 H I , l 1 1 3 ' I .gf BI .n Jag: -- --- 4.1 -.... 4--4.-1,4----1--.1-Q. --V:--.wp-Q.--Q-1-1'--'IQ' q--1-.--Q-9 l'r1f1u lllirly-l'zI'u I I '- -w-fM-V--'+-'1- The CArlr,lf1lQHN A sr--mms 1- Cr:-i RACHEL B,-XIRD The angvls garc hor nzusiv. art, and bL'!llIf!l -all fhrz'n', But hm' grraifst charm is f1'iU1dsILip's l.'i11dn'sK sympathy. H:XLS'l'Ii.XIl BARKE1: He alzragfs :mars a happy grin sprfad from rar to lar And tIu'ru's m r'r a jrsf nor jolrr that is11'L to him most flour. Arif!-2 Biuxizs Shi' is jlzzzjlusvfzll and quiwt, l'L'S1H'C'fflll in har mann' r, Is bright and Hood. and looks it, too: shf- ful- lozrs tlzr conlnlwrcial bunmr. lQrxcH1iL lf5rx1eN1i'l 1' Though sin dot-sift sfcm ferocious and has a knzdlyf lwart, Opposing pluywrs on the ,floor arf frightrizvrl frum thf. staff. 1. ,itil 5t7 ItIf? ffl i I 4 I I I I I I I I -if I, F1'i??d5hiP Club? Somsisi Junior Hi-Y. --T. N. T--: Friendship club: Class wifi' lffebldent one V tefm- . basketball, three years: Yip btudent players club: ify Secretary of class, junior ' Near: Caldron staff: Spotlight staff: 'AHonor Brightuz Big -1 Vod- I vil : T. N. T. : Ghost Story. I I I RIZARIE BARXH,xR'1' tiwiumx BAR'l'l-QI. ELIz,xB12TH 13.x1t'1'H BIARCYLE lj.-x'i'Es I Sha has the same 'name That five-foot fnlvgaphonu Talwzt IUlfllUllt tr'n1pu'- In follow'-ing Dunn' Fush- 1 as Maria ,-lntoinrtteq is his only claim to UfIIll'7II', an artist who iovfs trail, slzr' is an U'afcl1. your step. boys, fanzf' will zvorlr. ardwnt lzilrw' I or yozfll fall in hw' But I!'lI'll.0llf the fzro, Upon har Zips, at study And, to usf- u modish mf. lL0zrrL'w', a game is not timf, forbiddrn gigglcs trrnr, it's quitf: flu, I Friendship dub. a gamc. IIIIUIY. rage to lilrf' hrr. , Hi-Y. SOVOSIS- SQCVEIQIT' OHS Friendsl-lip club: Caldron termg Friendship club! 31-Q Sfafft junior- ygarg I Glee club: Mathematics GIQQ Club. club: U. P. D.: Class I basketball, f r e s h m a n Y year: Booster Commit- I tee: Art erlitor of Cal- dron: UT. N. T. I , A I Ii . , . ' I nn: - I 0 4 I I X I I ll I I I I -- ,I . 1 I i 1 W - V t XV W ' ,.. ,-- -. .. ...,..,.. .. ... - ,--- - Pagu T11z'1'fy-1'l11'vr' I 1 4 O. -f 1 - N Y f 4 'm-1--'--1 111111QA11,111141-1N '1 --'-1-M-W 11,11 I 3 l l 1 1 .1 i R l l if 41 , J '1 'Li'1 l ,f .J 1 ii: I 1 l 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 ! I I I 1 I vw I I 1 l Y1c1:.x 131-1.1 Xl SI11 has 111'1'11' 111111 l.'111111'11 111 f1'1111-11 111' 11H1'1' 11 11'111'1l 111' 1'11111- 111111111 .ind 11'1 will 1'11111'l1 H1111 1111 11-111'Il1 111' 1111f1'11fl1 l11'1' 11111111 Nllllll 11'11' I111'11f. Hl'2l.l'QN BIQNTON II11' Sjlllfllfllll' xl11111111 fills l11'1' s11111'llC ff 11l1'sf1'11x 111 l111' 1111'x S11111ll 11'1111r1'1 1' sl11' l111x x111'l1 s111'1'1ss, Il 11111!N 111 111l1'11'l1'.w1. H1111111' 5111111411: 171111-1111- ship club, 111-1-si1l1-nf, 11111: 111111, vicc-111'0si1h1nt. 11111- 11-1'n1: Sorosis, vi1'1--I11u1i- dum, 1,1110 turm: Muthv- matics club: H11n111' YI-TS' ,s , A ..1 11 wlIlSl-.l'lIlXI-, I114111111-3 S111 's 1'11'111'i1111x 111111 11'i1'1'1l 11s r'l111111111ll1l1 11x 1111 11'111fl111' S111 1l1'r111's 11'1'll1 1111111111 ji111111s, 1111rl 1111 11111 1l11111'1s l11H11'. H1111111' Studs-nt: F1'ie111l- ship 1'lul13 h111'11sis, vi1'0- 111-1-:-i1l1-11l. 11111- 11111113 51111111111 11lay1'1's' club: M:1tl11'n111li1's 1-lub: Fal- 1l1'1111 xfillll R11111111-1' and vluh 111-ws e1lit111' of S1111il1Q'l111 T1'L'1h of tho flifi H111'sQ. H.x111:Y 111.11111-11.11 .x N Tl11 l1111'1'l1sl x111'f of ,11'11l1l1'111s, l11 1'1111111111's U11111 1'11 111c1fl1. llllf 1'1111.v 11111111 j'1'11111 1'1111i1l 11111l 11'11rl1x flu M IlUNll'I'llY lil-ixxl-111 11111' x1'I1'11' t1111111111l 111'uI01' 111-11 II11 top llllfl 1111, l'l1111'111i111l, 111'111111111, 1'1fl- .11111i111l. NI11 11'111s flu' lx'1111'l111' Cup. II1111111' Slll1lL'HfC U. P. 11.: l'1'i1'111lshi11 club 3 Wi11111-1' scc11111l place in fum- 1lisc-ussiun contest? IJ11l1a1i11u tuanm, junior and s011i111' y1':f11's: VVin- n1-1- 111' Ii11L'1'l11-1' Cup in 1.-X11-m1111111111-1111s vrmtests. 111'x' I!1.1:1.11111-'1-' TI11' I11'sl11111's 1'11l1' lu' 11111.wf11'1'1l, his 1'11s11 l1111' l11ll1fl, l11 l'11lg1'111'1' rlzlss, l11' .w1'1111111'1l his li111s 111111 l.'11111' H11' l11111l.' l11s11l1. B1-mmf: 311.11111-111 111111. 1 f' Pfffll' junior year, Aa1lv1-1'tisi11u H11nr11' H1'i:1ht : Glee m2TIH2'9l'. SUUIUI' Yvklri club: Hi-Y: Plamnians: .lnkr e1lit111' C'11l1l1'11ng T, Big .I V111lvil : T, N. N. T. 1-X11N111.11 l1liNNll1lI lf W1 ll 11'u111'1' that fl11'1'1' 111'1' f1'11' who l1u.1'1'11't llrard llllll 111'll, UIVI1111 arf 111111 111111111 to 111111111 1111111' N1'1'lHIll 111111- 1111'11f, 1l11111l1-l11'll! Mathf-1-11z1tics club, trcas- lll't'l', unc 101-111 1 Hi-Y : Platnnians: C'i1'culati11r1 mar1agQ1' C11l1l1'11n 1 T. N. T... k'.x1:1. 131311 1111 H11' jlllll- li11l1'x, C'1l1'l s111'1'ly is 11 sfur, Si111'1 it's his l111l1iI 111 110 111111111 11-1111 11111111 par. Junior Hi-Y1 l'11111' l'l111'ly-f11111- fx- ---.S .-..-..-.--..........-..-...-.-1.-.1..-...,,,uo f-h-i'e-'--'f- The CA LDR UN I CLARENCE BIEUENWE1: I:?vm1y's among the rfry best U71 tht basl'- ball field For it is said that hz' is surf, a mighty bat I0 zrield. Varsity baseball. sopho- more and junior years: Class baseball, freshman yearg Class basketball, captain. three years: Manager football team, senior year. xlIl.DRED BUEHLER And still they gazfd and still thc iuondcr grazi- That one small head would carry all she l:m.zv. Friendship club: Glee club. XYi1.uL'1z 13oia1apER Still waters rim. dcvpf' signal lVilbur's eyes of blur. Lit those run who can, 1'm of for Cincinnati U. Hi-Y. M.x1e-your BURTUN .-lll thosv zz-ho'vv heard lirr oratz' say hor 'roicu is thinly Sll't'L'tH, To fostvr :mimi 'twumi two schools. fo her sfwnis only mi-ri. Debating team. two years : : Extemporaneous speaking contests: Girls' assistant editor of Cal- clron: Glee club. sopho- more year. CHRISTINE Bows Shr' claimvd flu' high distinction of a scholarship in art, But she Cami' bark, to graduate and thc latest styles impart. Friendship Clubg Class basketball, I two years: Spotlight staff. senior year. RosELL,x Brsca Slzfs an all aroimzd ,-l-1 girl: shi' fills well any place, Fl'iI'7lfIlfl, lzappy, and !l0Ufiflll'I'!,',S lufl: to hw' lionny face. U. P. D.: Sorosis. treas- urer. one term: Class basketball. i' 1' e s h m a n year: Spotlight staff, junior and senior years, news editor, one term: Caldron staff: T. N. T... CLARENCE BRAVN Consistrncy without Ll doubt is his unfailiny 6.1:-wa 5 rule Sinn hc has ncvrr miss- ed a day nor truant been from school. CHARLES CARREL Foil' ra-N mir studios, jinanvw, and sport But hr-rv zrv have Chir'l: 1l'h0's ami of fllat swf. Varsity basketball team, senior year 1 Class basketball. junior and senior years: Chairman of advertising committee. At hl e t i c Association : Business manager of Cal- tlron. lil Qi' 9 u i i F 5' P u i n I I l I s YZ ..-............................-.....-................................-.-....-... .....,........ .,s.-......---.----A-erbfn, Page Tlziriy-fiz'c --- -----------'--------------'--14 'rm QAILIQRQN 'I -'-------M ! , I I I I I I I I I I I I I Wi' In-if l.I-LIINIIIII CIIIII-'1III'1IIiII Trial fn' Irllh fin, is 1111 arlaifr nlfl unfl lrnrl .lml Inozzfzrfl mln IIIIII r- id if frln :I l'I'ulu's ni-155.9 J J if ' -2 QI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I IFF .-. ii lurlcx lu spifrl. .luniur Hi-Y. QI-frm-tary. .Inv In-rm: Hi-Y: I.vaIlur III' drum craps, -I-niur yi-ar: Claw lla-liutlvall. vw-- I4-inte. ll.uu1L1I OIIIYEI. 'Tlx harfl to malxffr IIIII- mtff. Iwllfiz, um' lllls rurlff lm-lrsq III rims if ff-Ill: hix I-IIII zur nl' c'hflr'lf.wlz frfrulx murlfs. lx.x'I'IIIIx'xI-. LLIIS1-L Thr I'rI'slIn1I11 rin' lin jfuluzislgf llltlzouylz xhfs not In lrlunn l III limm-izlgr all tlu lit- hr min lryf rafll 0111's 'wir' II mimi. 1 1'iunIl-hip club: Sm-osis: lilm- cluh: Class basket- liall. suphiviimi-r year. l1l I.l',X I-. K Ilx ll'I uxlg mm Iiuzr, is lllrrr ll hmfrul who would rhflmi .lllmzf ri ffllou' zwhu 111 fx thi-II 'ilk and an F ul :mf finuy' l'lIIu'.xIIII t'III:I.I-1x'I'Z .l jigflzlfngl lirirsman, in fuiltluzll Fat rlifl nmfv Iliull his shura llf- plumrl Ihr glam' llflffl. hill rlborr all lu pluufrl il fair and squurf. Loitcr clulx : Varsity fouthall, junior and wuninr yuan : Class basl-wthall. two years C Reserve basketball team. .Inv year: Varsity base- ball. junior year. lin xi .x I 1.x N Xlili .1 sfuul up III Hu art- rumu was for mam hI I' rluflgf In rch Sh: Twrfls in th: frail'- II'uI'l.' fhf rv. and lilcrs tu 510 to rhllrrll. Frientlfhip club: Mathe- matics clulu: Glec club: Clafs lxaslictlwall. sopho- nmrv year. I',tI'I, CAIINIZIIUX .l lnnusfwr in Math rlulr and Sllllllllllll, hfs rrruly to jrlllll u lzig par! Indn rl hr is ullrugfs tuo lmsrl fo I1Ir'mn11I'r af- fairs of thi' hrurt. Mathematics club. treas- urer. one tn-rm: Plat- nnians, president. one term: Hi-Y: Social coun- cil, sunior year: Simt- light stalf, junior yearg Sp-nior play. X rilcxux lJrxsIiI.I-LII On flu' harrlufuorl jluur hf's szcrfly a star, us many will trstifil Bu! tu find his :qual in thf' lrasfhall lim, uw' Irzrgf om dffu, Varsity baseball, juninr yvarg flass basketball, junior year. I ' -'vu ,avr Ii n-J l - ' ......-.-.- .v.I........ l'IIgc llzf1'fy-,Ii.1' -E------W-E+ The CAILLRILIN QM-is-fs--A--f--ws -I E I -3,34 RALPH DEXNISON 'Tis 'named for 11- famous product, he is, Bat that 'IICUPI' hvlprd in a 1-iriz-s quiz. .ARTHUR EMRICK Although Cl caz'cmu'n. pro- digy, ui scribe for all 0' that, ,laid an thi' basvball diamond szrarri, hc' swings u wir-l.'r'd haf. Varsity baseball. junior year, llI,IBl2R'l' DRELSBACI1 1t's hard to find his faroritr' szllxjvd, hc f'.rc'z'ls in so many, But, to quota' himsflf, radiffs thc thing, if flurry is Vvally any. Honor student! Junior Hi-Y, vice-president, one term: Hi-Y 3 Student players' club, secretary- treasurer, junior year: VlCE-111'GSlCl6Ht. junior class : Varsity football, senior year g Calclron staff: Teeth of the Gift Horse 3 Welsh Honey- moon : Senior play. HELEN EMRICK Shv is'1z'f much for labor, a common hziman trait, But shv's bound to hu distinctive sinrr shf wrars hw' lmhlwd hair straight. Glee club. III l 1 S.XII1li DL'Nlf'EE Dou't classify too hastily! or at coozvlusions lcap :lll'lLOllgl1 shfds yrlarid, 1:6011 in mind that stiIl' zvaicrs rim rlwpf' CLESTON ERB If jzldgfd by past aml prvscizf dvvds, for his future uw' progalzvsy That hr will with thc dI'llf!Sf0l'L' lim' himsrlf idmlfifgf. Mathematics club. I 1 1 LEIIXARII EHRALIX 'Tis no lllllfllfll to say Lr1z's fri:-urls arm' mom Than lrgion For hr lllll'Ull5 lcnoirs somr mir, no nzutfrr what thc rrgiun. Hi-Y: Mathematics club: Class baskeiball. thx-ou Naarsi UT. N. T. HELEN Evlxxs Thr gods yarn hw' xm- usual gifts in litirafiirm and uri. Shi draws. shi' 7'll!IIlI4'Nn shi' I'I'Cl1lN in nlanff a phasing parf. U. P. D.: Fl'lGIltlSl1l1' club: Student lllayers' Club: Teeth ni' The Gift Horse. U I I I l I I I I I I I I 1 fi 9 F' f- -IQ? YQ? I I I I I I I I I I I I I in - -lu I , I Q q...-.-.4-.nn-.--ng..-.41.-'...Q-1..-.1.g.-. ..-.1 . ... ..r..f' fi: x 'I I 5 i Q In Q V gg Qi : A N N . Q K Q c1.ls4X- .11 V --...V I I I I I I I 2 I Page TlIiI'ly-.I'I't'r1z I QI E-se:-: we H -a-an-fa--as-I-M--H-M-I-f---'---I+ The CALDRQN 'f'-------'-1 JS I - I I I I I I I I I sam it Kl,x11I..xR1iT I-ixixxs H I ll if 1 if 33122 lids' 1 Eg? I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 .1 hrilliant mind. a srwrt poi.-:Ig ani! ll lrimllyl smilzx Shi' ran dash 11011 of a parm in K1 l'l'l'!f little lrhilf. Frienmlshilw club : Give rlnli: Spolliulit stulT, svninr yvzir. H.Xlil'lI,ll lfI12iII.ER Thr oraturgf 1-untwst found Harold nrur thi' tap of thi' hfap So rffvr-tixw 1a'rI'f his 'lL'OI'lIs, hr mudr the jizrlgis ulniusf 1i'u'1I. Mathematics club 1 Stud- ent players' clubg Glue club : Platonians: Cald- ron staff, junio: year : Orclicslra: Exfemlmran- ersus contests, j u n i :I r year: Debating 1 0 a m. junior year : S 9 c 0 n Il plate in district meet ol' National Oratorical Con- test: Prince of Court Painters. , . is l i'1yu 'l'i1iI'f5'-rigfit 'TQ' lfL 1'll Fxwrxx l,II1s lf,xsHn.xL'I3H .l triir 'IIHUI-llGfl'l' in this ll'if1!!. radiant, and luxs1r'v5w' sirwti ci r'oInn1ci'z'ml Iiut Zl'lLl'71 xhi' fullsf Hou' zronian slzfd hw. grvaf thi' xplash irill .l lnmuims partnvr in a lm. firm for life, is our Friunmlship Plllll. Nuhwt PIONUICH' U. P. D.: Friendshilf club: Sorosisz Glee club. svcreiaryg Girls' council. senior ycar: Ixeyboarfl staff. assistant crlitur. uno lerm. editor-in-cl1ieI'. one tm-m: DioxIenes Looks For :L Secretary. Kl.X'l'lIILRlNlZ l'll.liliL'l-IRR ,'mLixI1'rfIx Fljllll Thr :'ut's l1Il'G!!. thi' mirf Ilix shfll rinimfd riffs ir-iII play. Hur fam- and jovial air ma.l.'v ilgfx out of town. Harold Lloyd xllirrrp Iirr purtius, striftl!! .-ind hi-'s 1Iri'fi'z'fiIiy ll 1'rminim', htzrf' yaimrl rariiiy var Urn Iwttfl' a quirlr rwioirn. than IIm1r11's jiirrrr. Fx'i0nclship club. Hi-Y. I . mi' W-I. -V...-0 'rx A ,Q .- I-. ., . ll I 12RiI.x F.xi'L1cNER If silrmm' is goldvn, as says thi' old adagi-, lI'hat can mfasurv thu wcaith of this close- moictlzrd xafff? l2s'r11IiR lf1c12DERIcK .-illusions to fl curly hrud alwicnd in sony and story IIN' point vriraptizrvrt, to hwr hair, a IFOIIIIITIYS t'l'UIt'I1fN!l Uloryf. U. P. D.: Friemlship c-lub 5 Liferary editor of K eybo a rd: Debating team.. senior yvar : Ex- tem1wo1'anL-ous contests, two years. 1'--tif .. - ,.....6..,-..m.......-.,..,' L.. 1,,..: E..-..-..-..-...Q .-1 11.1 Ning...- ..- .....-.-..-.Qu-n-.gf-gn-3 -'----- -A+ The CAIIJR1 DN - M --A H'--as .1,.g..3 FRED GALLMEIER Au all-defying mystery rcrol'ved about this lad, Could he ha-vc had his rllcbrozvs plucked, to his good looks to add? AIILDRED GOODYEAR Among the honor students. her 'name we like to see. A Spotlight letter's not complete ivithout her typed MG, Honor student! Friend- ship club, treasurer. one term 2 Sorosist Glee club! Spotlight staff, one term. VX'11.I.IAM G.'XSR1LI, Trl Um! Tcl Uni! Tcl Umpif!! Tum! Make u'ay for l'Villian1 Gas- kill, lVzth magic zu acting or u'riti'ng he charms them all-the 1'asf'al. Senior play. LEoN Gnoss Here u-c have the famous senior debativzg pro- fliyif. But it's surely hard at times, through his rea- soning to sec. Debating team, three years: Extemporaneous contests, three years 1 Platoniansg A s s i s tant circulation manager, Cal- dron. I C.x'1'HE1:1NE GIEBERT Al bridge, Mah Jonyy, or cupirl's wilvs, har scorrs are ncrcr lou' .-hzd ei'z'rythi'ny from looks to hooks, has got to be just so. Sorosis: Friendship cluhg Glee club. , BIAXINE GRo'1'H We like her, but wc u-o'n.'t forget for 'many years to come How, in thu S! lll0I'S' razldevillv. she mass- acred that gum. Honor student: Sorosis. president. one term, secretary. one term: Sec- retary of class, senior year: Literary editor of Caldroni T. N. T. KIx'i:'1'1.1i iii..-xss It's rrally quite lwronziny when shi' Zisps just that small Yrijlf Shr' has good times, liuf lessons first, all wanton plwuslurs stifle. BLANCHE :FIABERKIJRN She seldom tolls a false- hood cmd almost nrzwr lies. But just lake a look at that zrivlrrrl pair of mics! -.....f-.--...1-in..-..11..-........L.......Hi .. 1...-.............,... ,.. F -... li! i H I E ll Q sf , V 1 if' le 'git 1, .1 'I Aegis 'ge S' l 5 Q i F E 5 1 B I -l ll N9 ,.,,. Page Tlllfly-llllll' 1 . I l if I l I bra so 1 1 aff- . , - --1 - - M-11-'-+'1'I11f 1' AL11141 PN 1 Q'-1 1- S MN I I I 1 I I I I I I W If 1' 11.1, 'L,,: 1 . ing I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I i 1 1 VA. 1-1:--,, JF 9146 11: I'.11511'x11 IIxx111:1'11v XI.xx'x.x1111 Hxx1x111x11 R1111nr11' 1I.x111x11xX Klxx H.xx'1,xs 'ZI11 1111111 1111' tl11 1'111- ,Is 1111112-1111111111 111' N1111111' Si111'11'11, s1'1'i1111s, Thor- This 1111111111-1111-l111'1:11 111- 111'1u'1 fx 1111! 11 s1111111 111' 1111111 111111 11111111111111g1 11111111, 11 is 11'01'11's !1'1'1'111111' A1 rs 71u1111l1f !l Il'U 11'11I111', t1u1, 11-111'I11 111111'1 1111111 1111111 I111tfl11 s111'1'1'1111i11!l. 11-1' a1111 1'111'111' 111 11'1111'l1 H13 111111'1-1111111111141 llllflil 1,1 111'f11- 111111's, 1111' 111111' 19111111 111 111s j11l.'1s 111111 this 111111 1111'!.s 111 11111'1 1111.1 111111', 11111 not 1-111111 111'1'ri11-1, 11 I111si111sx j1111 ,11'11111rs H11 1.11l1'1v1f11' W1 f f - 1111 HHN 111'1I 1111I1l. 11111111 is fi11fl11111. 'IIIUIUI' III'Y3 HVYI AMI' PIHIOHIHIIS. V I C 9-I'l'f'fi- Hi-Y: 31111111-marics club: .l11ni111' Hi-Y, 5uc1'e1z11'y. V UfII1f IIINIVWUII 5lI I' 1IL'T1f. 11111' 11'l'l11Z Hi-YZ .Xswidzxnl zx1Iv1-1'tis111g' 11n1- t1'1m: Ili-YZ Big I IIQIII- IINI I'I'm5 A'IV ' M2lII'11'Y'l1!1ti1'N C'IllI7I Awww- 1n:11111u111', l':1l1I11111, Y111IviI : N, ti-inu 1111111111111-, l':1l1l1-1111. Qian. Wlitm. Slmlligmu 111111 11-1111: BI1111:1ui11: 111111111 S11111Ii:'hI, 11111- 11-11111 X. X 1111..x 1Ixx'1:11'1' 111 1' 111111 '1 ll 1111'1111, .11111111111 1111 11 1'r1111- N1111. 11'111111, 111111 1'11111'. If111117111111III'f11.lI.1tIIfIfIIIm1I1 I'-I-I-W III-'NH Ii.x'111.x11x'x H111.x11-is M1IR'f-IIIH HOLMES . 11111 1'1111'. HI-' !f U'I'S UI fwf UN- I11 11111114 111 1'111111, 1111111 'I 'IIUIIUINI1U10l1s11'11s11'1' v X - - t111111rl11111. I1111' 1111 11111 ,UH 1, 5,1 H -yi-1-I HIVUIIPZII' f'U'l'10l' I11f11 f' L' P' DJ 1 1'n'IfII ' fwffff Nuff IUIS Nfffllirl. 'l'111l'11 111i11'1'1'111' fllfx 11111 111111 , A , , , UI'-lb? -Vhlvfil' AfF lU' H1 1111111111 11-111 11-11111 1711 1,1 f,,1,,,1,,1,,,1,,,,j.,., TIM' 11111111f11'x 111 71'1111r1- li-Jn. s111'1'1'Ia1'y: Class ,I,,,-,1 ,,,,,,1,,-H,1,11Ut,1,-, ' ship 111111 1111'1 111111 111 haskvtlwall. four y1'111'f: 111-ff mf' hm' Cllpifl. Mathc-1ua1ti1's 1-lub: S11- 1111- 111111-I 1'111r11. B351-ball, junirvr y1-ur: 1'i1-iy 1111111112 Slmtliuhl. Varsity I1z1fk1.'lI1all. jllnim' PI31 Y1I1UIf- I V U P1 5 U1'1'IF and ,l.ni,,l- 3-vm-53 T,-11- Iu11 11-11115: .11111i111' H1-Y: nis, ju11i111- and 51-11i111' Iii-Y vi11--1111-5i1I1111l, 11111- ywarsz Spotlight, girly 11-rm: 81111111 c-11u111'iI. zxlhI1-tics 1-1liI1v1', 11111- fenim' yv-111' 2 PL1I1Ii1'iIy xgymg 1'11I1I1'11n, sill! 1na1'1au1'1. N. T. aIhl1fli1's 1-11111111 1 I 1 l - 3 1 I 1 1 - I I 1 - I 1'11111' 1511115- -43? -gf' II 1 -...P -I---I---I+ The C'A'I,l..JllfthJN I -af---M --IW - - a In HELEN HIDPPEI. The fates are surely partial, for they did to har impart A heaping share of talent both in music and in arf. Frit-nIlshi1I club. EIIIIQIRIH VIAMIESKIN IVhrI1 Eddie and his Buick arf' on dvrlr, TlLwI'f s surf fo In' jun 'in starr' by fhc' prrlf. Hi-YQ Mathematics club. Hu.DuIp,xRIIu HOIQNIEL Upon a team for basket'- bull, a stark place is her due. Sho doI'sn't dislike les- sons but shi' hates to fo parII':-ro-us. U. P. D.: Friendship club: Class basketball. four years: Varsity bas- ketball, junior antl senior years: Glee club, sopho- nmre year. CHRI. IIJHNSTON Calm, rvnrotv, yrt hind and ll quirt disposition llriyht u-nutfrziazrd, u'r'll Irayvr, is his IItfrI'IImsf amhifiovz. Football. senior year. Li.-XYLIJR II HL' l l MAX E?ll'l0IlS arc the glances mst at' GCllll0I'd'S two- stripc szrcuttrr And if 0, yirl is mrnfion- surf to say, cdr. hc's Ohf Of l'0llI'Sl', I'1'e met har. Hi-YQ Letter club: Sturls-nt players' club 3 President of class. junior year 3 Varsity football. two years : Varsity base- y0ars 3 Class three years : VVin Him 1 hall. two baseball, VVho's tn Teeth of the Gift Hors:- : Stage manager. -L VIItIvil. ELI ZABITI' II .II I H N STI IN Cha l'HlI.ll!! in man zzfr, 11Ir'a.si71gI in sprrrli, Cl'0ll'1l1'Il with lzvallfifzll ru rlsg U'o'ILdz'r why thrrr' lll'i'll,f more of thaw' 7Il'H', old faxhionfd girls! RLXRIIC -I.xI1N Shf' is11't hard to Iuolr uf and slIr d mulcr u jolly! r'hIIm, But sl1I's zlwddrrl to ht-I' art no matter zrhat lllfljl f'UIllI'. l ricnrlship eluh : Glen club: Society Iftlitur, Key- lmunul. ELLEN DTVIIAI' ,I prrffyl fum' 111111 xrriuus ffzrhul' fa1Ir'I'rs it mils forth. Hui sinvr' IIE Iirfs III Illivlziglan, hrr flllllljlllfs t1l'1,' ull up North. I I I I I I I I I I I I Qfgigfzl EL sf' ' 'W 'QI I I I I I I ' ' 1- I ' -.- l . I I I I ft u- I I I I I I I I xl -'I -' ll I V 4 -......-...................................M-.......................... -.. ... -...... -.. . ......,. .. plltfl' l III'Iy-IIIII' LG In -- -..g.-.:. 4-,-.. -. -f:.4u.eg...K.f.,.,-....'. ' 1. 'N in H ' .' .......... ....-,., N ' llml ALIHUPN Q' . l l l n in 1 Q 1 n - - I I I C I Q ,..X , J , if 51' I -H' - unr- ' ve' I I I II - I I 1 1 I 1 1 - 1 1 l . I iyfa ll.XRIiII.lI -II'L1:I.iixQ l'ilINll'XlI Kxxixi lll.,XNliNL'li li.XBIA1lilliR liualixl-2 li:XNNlNlT fi Siu-li 11 -rim' lad as Ilarold III'.w not zzmmzy tlzr .I sflmlur and rf-ry lf- In I'rof1sN1n' Pills' rhrm- k' HU. slmzzlzl lxurr fi nz'rl.'- lmmn' slurlis, yr! zwrgf firirnt, uruuny u'orl.'crs lstry rlusx lzr is ci. wg mlnn, fllollylit uv, I1 Il' lllrrf arf lu .4 nur of flu lwsf, slilrzlny slam if Su rlmft jlllll tlzinlc fm lllm this plump boy in llis nmrtn rx I-fry im- Ill lrzmn-x u-hat malrrx rlifl rfru full lwlifn nu mm lin., 4-mild limp. prissizw, In lmsinfsx up r'r41'IIll1I'1If1 fran: af- - 15 M111-nd .l11r5n1, ' IU r tu UIII-star. llurfx no limi' for ulusplxrrf fn far. Q--fin jst. I '1 '1 9 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l 'x ,. I l.IIIs KANNINII .lf Ili' fIfpIIrI'ltIr slr' sInI,IlfI c'f11I't II. Inu? Slum NI I-1 nlyf ii nllnuh ls hir llxllfll ffuf. Sputliuln smlf. um- U-rm f'mIgli' l'lIII'l.V-1'Zi'if I llxicm' lxlxm Tlx!!! rlimplfd snlllf xn- ruplxir-, tlzuf mm .I mllnrliullx lomf llnu' 1-nuld um tlzfnl: that lim alrpruurll malrl x Lair and Ord. 1' groan. HLY : Platnnians: Math- vnmtics 1-lub: Junior Hi- Y: Spotlight. circulation znamager. 14? .V ..- .. Hunur Stumlcnlg Editor- in-chivf. 1921 Caldron: Mutholnatii-s club. presi- cli-nl. :vnu term: Hi-Y. 11's-zisixri-1'. une term 3 Class baske-tlmll. junior yi-ar: Slmtlight staff. uelimr buys' athletics. junior year. business manager, part 01' senior 31-ar : Calclrnn staff juniur yi-ar. YI-.Im lN:1Il'.XIII L.xI'I:.x IxI,II.1: Siu' ix quilt. swift, and youd, llllfl u friwlld ll: I' failing! is for lflllOl'S, 11 mfr um' from Hu East. Hur'-l:l1lr'. llfr l.'nf14'l.' for l.'4'r'pi1Ig1 .llugl this oltl Irorlrl sf:-nfs lzax sfl'aI1lfrIgI ulu-rms www: to hor fl hun im-rfqxffl, ,flaw of rosy hziv. L'. P. D.: Sm-usis, Surusis: Fricnnlship club: Mathematics club: Spot- lifht staff. two years. I ' I I' I x I -.:.- :1,....-..--1g-.................. ....... 1.445-atv i! I I l I 3 I '- i' The CALDK1 PN M W' a' ' -+52-I I IA 4 ' I I I I 4 ' I I , I , i I i I i I ' I I l a a I I RIARY LANDIX SL's.xNN.x LANDIN HLANCHE LIQLILHNLQR Kllilxlx Law I 361 i Although shi' rIovsn't look .'lIIIO'H!l the faz'orr'd few This maid has also I-!1llI lL 'llfhfflfilll .hrlflrt 11s , u frcalr. shv's phono- wc ,rind this lass ll victim of flu' SIIQTIIAS lqfwl' H' la Q 'fmt' ir-j,, .,Q ' mmzal for surr, For slu' is in flu' honor For 'now hvr urstu-hilc H .fm haf' H .H H N i wx - 1 . .Is timid as thi' zrvll- studwnt rlass. trrssvs just Ivan-IJ1 li:IU?HFl,T,:' Jil' I Iigf' I bf . , I . ' , , . . . ', 1' Q vs is ! 1111311yiiirfizrgftiflzlgvh blond: Honm, Student. It shze lrth-hu I LICHS. IMC H Hmllar mlb., K I L Hem 5 In C u J' Platonians: Orchestra : '.,N,,f ' . U Hand, unc yi-ar : Glen' 'Big I club. 'Egg I I I I I I I I I I I I H.fXRI,lLIl MCM11.l.1aN 3 H .I social lion, fl gaorl uthlctv, mid fl dvlzutn' ' v . -N,. . 1-rl '1'1-1-f-. I Nrxmll Lum XNILBL R Mttt TLHEUN CLAWEXCIZ MAxcM1I.LAN 5-,,IfO',,'f 'LLL fgaiilhiliy of ' For om' short gfrar a Hari' is thi' larl with thc 'Tix lla,-d fo 1-lW,,,p about old 1IIi4'l::'11 u-IunI1r's , Cmztralitr' l1l01L'll lu' bright shining hvad G lad so 5111, Iruziing his srlmol in ' ' su:-priswfi to hrar it.I But 'tis onlw 11-rll yrwas- Hug 11,111 IH- 1,,-u,I,w,- Us flu- rhr: ring. . Sha' zrrota' Ihr IfvyIxoarrI's cd, not flaming rffl. Ufars yo lm, H. Y- Q .ll .I ' vlzoirwsl lay furfnllingi . , . . Hi-Y. . ,' 'Uma Counql' ' F1,nt,.aI-S Spirit. H1-X 1 Advertlslnf man- 3- u n 10 1' yearj Varsity I . age-r, Spotllprht, one Ifmtball, serum' year 1 , Glee club. term 1 Assistant advcr- Class basketball. twn 3 ' lisinz manager, Caldron. years: Debating tt-am. . , junior Xfar. I I l l ,ll,ll I, , I . I 4 l s t I! . , -ru . I a I I I I i I ' 1 I 2 s I I I I I I I ' I A I I - a a I I , 1 ' 1pi1.......................1--..-..Q.-...-,.......,....,........I........,...,.....,...-.,..... ..... .. ..., ....-...,-....,.....:vz'4: Prlgfv l7nz'ly-tliwu ' THE 1924 CALDRO VOLUMIQ ELHVICN Pzzbfiyhwf A Honorrzrilv bv THF FORT XVAYNE CENTRAL I-IIGH SCI-IOOI, ATUYIZZIIIZZKY by THF. SENIOR CLI-XSS jfffllllfb' bv ITS S'IdAI+'I -1 1' ,lillff l AI,l llxfl DN 'S'-M - --1-'-: I 1 ' I I ' l'1:1is'1-11x Xl.Xll'llX Xl,x1e1.1'r1l1l'1'1a Kl.xxx'11111m XllllCl'.l.l..X All-Qxslxu U11 l1071,' IIu1'1' 111111 s1111 .l1111l111'1' 11111rf11'11 l'f11'Iiu, NI11' lmx 11 S1111fl111'11 az'- llluf 11'i1'l.'11l ,1'1l1' I11 111 pulilirw 111111 l1'1'I111'1 11111, 11 M1111111 1111111 fl1'f1'1'S. SI11- will l1'111'1'I f111' and .l1'l.'1111s1m. 1311! 0'11 1111! H111 11'iIl1 l11ill11111fl11. rs 11111' II11' l'111'l1' wax 11111111 in l1i111 'l1.w g11111'1'1 111s111- 111111l1sl 1'1111j11'f111'1. 1'il'11's wlaxsg sin N111- 11l 1111111'l11'1x. u,llhmuatiCQ duh, Dv- 111111111 f1'111Ti1' law. Srmxxii lllavlalc Il1'1' 1'111z1'1'1's11l11111'x l11f1'1'- 1'sI11l1,1 ,' 11111l'1'1 111111' M111 l11'1' 111111111 H11 l1'ss1111s. flung Nllllflfff llzingfs, .1111 lzus flu' latest d11p1. 111111 S1,-niol' play: H1111111' slml- ululv 1 Snr- cnt : F1'ien1lshi11 Mathematics c-lub : usis: Studcnt 11l:xy1-rs' 1-lub: S 11 c i al 1-1u1nvil. I'1'oshma11 31-al' : Flaws basketball. 1' lk Q s hm za n 5-1,-ar: Alumni 1-1lit111'. Spotlight. um- 11-rm: 1'z1l1l1'0n staff: Tm-vlh 11l' thu Gift H111-s1- 3 N. T... llllfla' l'11l'fj'-f0lll' lvzxlinu ls-mn, svnim' yvzxr: IGM1-1111111111111-11115 6111111-st. N1-uim' yn-nr: Slmlliuht Mull. 11n1- 11-rm, lil-g1:.x1.l1 Kllllll.Xl'4Ql'l '21li1l1l11'a l111111 1111 11'111'l.'- 11111. lllllllglll 111 1s11'f 111111-I1 1111 l11lg1l1I. lint lt rl111.411'l Mlm N11 1111-hm f11 11101.-1' a 11111111 N,111ll111lzl. Blkllhlflfliltlfi club, presi- 1l1-nl, 11111- tn-rm: Junim- Hi-Y: Hi-Y: Manzlging mlilul' ul' Sluullighl, 11110 t1-rm: E11 it111'-in-chiul, 11111- t1-rm: 'l'. N. T. 'B ND- I 111111 1'1'11,x KI 11.1.1-in S111 I'1'11ls111'1s 1111111111 for wluss llllll 1'I11I1 t11 11i1'1 l111' 1'lrlss11111f1's ,1l1a.w1l1'1 .lll this will rI1u11111'ff xl11'll 111111 5111111 rla11 llltlf xl11's 5111111-l1f1rl11'x f1'111s141'1'. I 1'i1'111l5l1i11 Cluh, ircas- u1'v1', 11111- tvrm I Svc'1'1-1a1'y 11111- tvrnlp S111-mais. treas- u1'1-1', 111111 11-rm: Blu -1 V111lx'il L T. N. T. j11HN Rlli'l l'S To flu' '1111t1'1l glulrs of 1'l11q111'1z1'1', 111' lmlfls H11' 110lfl111 l:11fs, Ilis 511111 is 1111il1' flisrinr- tim' 111111 1'1'11l1l1' will: S,11'11l.'i1111 rusw. .luniur Hi-Y: Senior play: Hi-Y. sp-c1'v!a1'y. 11n1- 11-rm : Pl2l1f7Tll1lTlS. 111'1'si1l1-111, um- lvrm, vico- 111'usi1lcnt, 11111: tvrm: As- suciatv Q1lit111', Uulclmn: Stahl discussion cnntc-sl. winner in school preli- minary. juniur your: Ex- t1-n111111-am-1111s cnnlvsisi IJL-hzning 11-um. sn-niur yvzlr. l'iS'l'llliR 1l11121.1.11:1N1a Ilflllfllllllyf 1'111's, f1'11si1111: xl11'x s11u1'l:ll1111, 111'fit1' Flu' 1l11111'1's rlgflll 111111 11111111 l1111rt 1111 light llllll l11'iz1l.'Ii1111 j1'1r. F1'iL-mlshilr 1-lub: U. P. D. 1 Mutha-lhalics 1-lub: Ulm' club, il ,...........4,............,... ...gint ' ': '-'- :'f' The CALIJR4 iN 5 Q.-ff: 1,1 .-,.. .. ... . ......... . . HtJXX',XIlIP BIox'11zo111a11r In Thr rolr' of ll dimr, l11 s always as youll as ilu' rfsf. But in flu' rvlr of lorfr, Wllgfl Ill' is tht wry bust. Junior Hi-Y, presitlent. one term : Vice-lwesitlcnt Platonians. senior year: Hi-Y, tr e a u 1' e r, one term, s c c 1- e t a r y, one term. 11 r 0 s i de n t. one term: Swimming term, two years. H.x1:1t11a'1' X 11i'1'1i1:'1' Ilrr rularirzg is ririd and sho has a l011r'I11 roirr' li'hrn lzwr m1111r s zmdrr Litr'rur1f, ilu' rditors rvjo iw. Senior play: U. P. D. treasu1'e1', one term : Friendship club. secre- tary. one term: Sorosis: Mathematics club : Ath- letic Association: Glee club. vice-p1'esident. one term: Class basketball, freshman and SOIlhOl'nOl'E years: Spotlight staFr'. senior year: T. N. T. I . I l 1 1 I I i 1 C I I I I l 1 He... .1. 1111-.r11.1. NX1 . ... 1 .. no Il,l . LL -:hom mm, if ,,.m,,. 11 ' fx 7710115111 n1rvI1u11i1's arc IMI 11011 rrrr src our Vial!-J '11fN1f Yxt' ' f'x111rN1-x1: Yxsi' 'l l'L fl Nico f f hwllhail. thu, ,N mmu his hobbyf, lir talrrs qultf' so sI11'l.' ff 5 ' Fw. winmut IMI. mm.!,'.l UIl0fllt'I' !11z'1.', .ls flu 111111 11-lm In-urs H11 yr' Sink MTH. hun NWN. .ind shims in stnior . 11irI.'1111n11 Niz'l: .' lH'Il1lIlSll, sinvr- for quills 1 114 has a l.'11c1w1:. ' +2 :gh-9.1 lb v L F i lilllililtli N111-' i'.l.lZ.XBETH OMF M111 05'-lj , i Hiylx 1111101111 llfllIIf4'S l1'l1rn of prizrs it's IL ,TIS Uni' f' 'm ',',,0'm,HI j stand qur tlzrwr' lrflri' qzustion, 111111 H11' mai- mid Nh' fum' M V Buy, HI. dlulg muh arf Hu! she' run! ln' uzitrlunf i Hut frliwz I11' sun' that SIU- wi-1111's 1111 Ihr con- 1 UA fl'H't ' j1'rsl1n1u11, sh: rausfd irsfx brfun H11 ofllrrs Senior max.: lrricndshil, 1 hir luart to Ihruln, start. cfluh. Slmmghf' Uxchantl- , I.:-tter club: Class base- U, P, D,: l 1-iendship Uimor' ball, sophomore year: club: Sorosisz Athletic 1 Varsity baseball, junior Association : S 11 0 tlight year: Varsity football. staff, one term: Calmlron. l junior and senior years: assistant art, editor: T. Varsity basketbalhjunior N. T, 1 and senior years : Varsity track, senior year. Q l ' I I . Il X . F P ' 1 i 1 l l Y I Y 45:1 'C-S'-'D--vi-cv-1-cv--v--1-q--an-v-,b1 1.1--nm--5--Q-.-. --.Y-- .---.... .... .... .... , ,- ... .-V... 61-9-U' litljlt' I7o1'ly-fiiu' I 9,6 v'nf'1: l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I WPi--'4'-1- 'rite fgA1,ie31wgN -1----'------ 'V-a N-0 -rf'-f -.. f II l.i-1x,x l',x1'11-Licsox lwnRo'1HY lll-1lltCIi .l xunslzim gill. nmrlfxl. QP, rl l pufm on tlzf lumix I' u lruuwf' on Ili, lL1.1i.-xxoleii l'1-.mug Ilfrt is Sunsl1inf's lzrin Mounts lllfliliY Jlorrix was ll star, both. GJ:-Q-:lj 1-our 5 slrul, un licmnr - ll'1'n surf 11011 will in llurfllzs mid pole ' ff T' lllllllf A F Nfllflvlll. ffm, my onvk as lortly ru razzlt ll'lu,11 l.r11ri's In nflllrvlir-s. .l -lurzlrl lrirtnrr lrifll tltr ullur, .lnd fllul lu flirl HOT star ll' wztlx pfnlf Ulu' fur-vs rlulzn. xlif plans snuff In tliouylzls, in lrorlc, in this yfwar was 'surrly I ' Imam. rlrfums mf' Mun. musir, fluff vrfaft uzlfl not lux fault. , . . Y . , l 'ld 1 l '. l' rivntlsliil- 1-lull: I . P. balutatormn of the claw HU UW 1 UI Hi.Yg Plamnians- Val-- K ,4 t . , . . . ' rf' -Q ll.: I Blztthenmttes club: ot 1924 : l'rienelfhi1v Helnor student , Soroslsg sity track tt-am, junior Sort-515: Athletic Aww- club: Mznliuinatics club: Friendship club: Mathc-A and senior years: Class ' 1'i2lti0H 2 Viw'-l'1'r-sifleiit Student players' club: matics rlullg Student lu a 5 k 0 tball, sophomore, x MASS. senior yn-H11 flu:-S Athletie Afsnciation: player! chill: Athletic junior and senior years. lmsltetbzxll. four years: Spotlight stuff. junior Association 3 Spotlight l Viilfitb' l'2ifli1'ilW2lll. UU' year: Fzililron staff, staff, junior year: Cal- NMHVS: Flaw baselmll, Nt-nior yt-arg Orchestra: :Iron staff, senior year: l two years: Valslrrvn stall. NQYe1tht-I4-ssug T, N, T, N. TAN: --Nm-El.th,3- l T. less. I lfltlilhl-.ltlfli lll-'lillfl-'l-.R f llunorulrlv, fl. pl nrlulrlf , 41 lm!! of lust intfnt. l Tlmt's 1l'lx1r li' 's wrmllifl fo ln rull-fl our pus- lrlr nf. f v . l I HELEN l'11-iucii Xl-Ql.l. Rxmiic 1,o1:1-ox liiaiirizs ' qt lf t : S' ' A . . . . . . I IJnEll,rnl'li-Y ' fjllllv' small lull nlltflrlrf blic s COIHII 'NUI 'UNI 111' spralis lrltll an rust- Uniiufh. Pwemtnl Ui. r-oulrl lirrf ln appllrrl. prrflv, lzlrrs a parlu or frpi U1-1-,-nf, f,-gm Con- I , - , f I .4 . - Sim-I xtrfngfflz is nul Cl rlarzrfl mf-lint! lil- hails, claw, svfniox 51-ai . Hi-X , , YY Q , . . mhwidvnl Uni. WIYUV xl-1 11 just on rlif our- lKU1lll!l WHYS 11011.-t1IUlifS 114 N l.'uuu'n yor hm ron- I A 1 '. I I' U ' sul,-D ffm: l1l.'f l11f'. If 'lou sirlf rufiun und yuozl- - Blatlultmtlu ilulw, lnltf- HIFI, Wow, ,Hart u -,H H t . .Ii irlent, one term. treats- S01-Osis, Q I UI 'U ml -ml 5' . rliavlzr . , urcr,A om-V l:'l'lTl :I Editor- Q I Hi.Y: Assuciam Editor' ! in-chief ol upotliglit. one l' rientlship club: Sorosis: Spotlight, one tgp-mg . term: Awisteiiit vvnlitor: mlathgrnaliqg Club: Spot- Heacllint, wliterv out ' one tigrin: l . IN. 1, light stziffg C a I cl r 0 n tg,-m, S1329 anti. staff: T, N. T. 5 W - I I 1 - I I . 763' l X41 'A' i .41 I I I l , , I I - .-.. - . I I 125 xiii .- ,. llnyu l m'fy-xir --W---h---4 The CALDL-zfgmm is me-We e RVTH Remus Fail' of fare and slcillud at baslfvtball play. Is a good oomlzioiation, wc all 'must surely say. Came from Hartford. Conn.. in senior year: Friendship club : Class basketball : Varsity bas- ketball. DEAN Rixurmnr By his 'name jlO'll'd thinl: he was 'specially dig- -nifiefl But affcr you hare soon him you lmozr that it has lirrl. 40:-1.1.1.1-1-4-.-.-1 Louse Ricireu 'Tis Hz'ri' shi' rallies a-nd Ol1.' thiri' shi: i10f'S: Undrr this yirl's frat, no yrass ever grows. U. P. D.: Glee clubi Social council, junior and senior years: Frienclship club. vice-president. one term: Sorosis. secretary, one term: Mathematics club, vice-lwesiflent, one term. secretary. one term I News editor of Spotlight. one term 3 Exchange e cl i t o r, one term: President of inter- ciub council. senior year: T. N. T. Cniisraic Romsixs Slirl: of hair, this hay has lwwz so inclizzvrl To ramp and win rz'i'ry girl hr' could find. Baseball varsity, junior year. Eimixixlr Ri-:Nz You, zroulrl m'1'rr IIIZOIU by that varrfrrc smile on his fare That his program talfrs up sown. periods, space. HELEN Roiaixsox Surrlil somcwlzcrf this llOlHlg lady you have met For shi' is ilu' only senior in the girls' quartet. Friendship club: Glee club. president: Sorosisi Girls' Welfare club: Ath- letic Association: Music reporter, Spotlightg Girls' quartet, two years: T. N. T. : Toner-ville-Shout Talk-VVe. THl51l.XS Riiipuz To rat, drinl: and In' marry! svwnis his only 'tj' 1, rurflzlif aim But rumor has it that lu' is l Ill'0lllt' to busi- izrss fclnug. S'lil2NY.XR'l' Ri mi prius Of fl 7llI'l'llCl7lil'Cll turn of mind is Sfrir, and noir, lwt us say ,-ln. rizgivzcri' both slcillirl and frizv. hc Il'ill lu'- comc some rlay. 1 -an--V1--no-,.aun.nn:.an-1-.u--1 .M .4 -Q-.--Q -.v Page Forty-sczfcii 112-2 4' -W-- -1-A - -1-I--1--1-M21 1111- 1E A I,I 11q11N -1-------1-1-1--1-, 1,1 I I I I I I I 1 an ' ...f .1 if-55' if :J 3 vi 5 I Y 1 I . I I , I If11.xxc1s S,Xl.l.lER .III 1711111 111 1r1.w is ll 1-1111111'1 at 11 N11 11-1' 111111111 l.'111s .Ind 111111. just 11xf111 111 I11111 11r'1.'11 1111 11'111'11s. Hi-Y: lIa1hc111a1tic-s club. ,l1111x 5r111'1.1111f1s .I111111 ls 0111 111' t1111s1' -f1 11' 1111111111 s11111.'x in s1'1111o1 liezf that G11 t111' 111115 11111, is 1111 1111I11'u1:L1L 1'1111. Hi-Y. ' l H.xx1a1. S1111-11,12 1'11,11111'1 11 Um 11l11tu1i1111 as 111z11t1111' 11111 111111171- Us II'1111f 1'11a11v1 11111111 1111 11111114111 of 111m 1111111 11111 11111111-1 xf Honor student : Senior play : Sorosis: I 1'ien1I- ship 1-lub : Mathenialics club: S t1 11 11 Q n t players' club, sucrotary-t1'easure1'. bunimf year: .1uni1,11' re- 1111111-1'. 5-111'11Iig'ht. one term : N1-ws cditor. Sprvtlighi, 11110 tu 1' n1: Editor senior section of l'aI1I1-1111 : Bozxrrl of Man- agers for Spotlight and Calrlrun, sunior year: BIak111' 111' D1't3U1S,1I '1'111-th of the G i f t HCJ1'bL'. If1:1xx1'1-is Sc111'1,z F1'11111'1s did not 01111111 tu C11111'11l 1111111 1z11'j1111io1' 111111' B111 w1'111'1 111111 hrr 1:11111 11at'111'1 1111s 111111 I111' 111111111 111111115 6111111 Fame frnm Roosevelt High School, Tulcdo. Ohio: Friunclship club: Glue club. I I ,W '- XX .x1.'11-,1c R111-11111141-1 -1115111111 S11-'1-'1:11X fef i.. 'vQ Tl111'1 s xr-1111-1111 11 11111111 J111 S11jj'11111 111111 his I 111!1 F 1 111111'11 H1111 11111s11? 111 1111117 111155 S11 1211 1' , 13 1 111111 T111 1-1111111' 511-11011 111- q. I .I11r1 111 1111 1'11111'r1x, 111.4 !iI11rl .1u1'x far. I 1:9 1 11 1 1. ,Y . in Hflznm 'IN 'MIM II 'W H1-X: llulhl-111211165 club. 1- . by' -1 5' ' 1 U13 I I I I 1 IIIl.l,X S1j1111,xs111 ,I11'1!111'1' 1111111111 1111111 111 I 11l1.1l.'1 I111111 1111111 l S11 111111' 111 1111 11'111111 1x .IV I I1 -1 I I 'IW' XI lI.I'I4l'lI N 1111111-11111 1111111111 111:11-111: 11211-114-'i l1,,,HH' HUM!!-f.' Umm, I 111111115 1 L1 1... 511111111113 ,111 1115 1111 sm 11 111111111f1 W W11- ily!-1'-111-ll-1:11. 1,111 . 111111 tcrm: 'rlems 111 1 I .I 1 ,f 1 1 . 1 duh. I, P D V Mhlvliv 111' 11 , 1 111111 , 111111- ', ', ' , I I .' '11 4 .Xss11c1:11V4111n: bjmtlluht II,I:IglgH,. IIIXIIHW III I xtaffz flaw I1asku1I1:1II. ' .11111iu1' 111111 s1111i111- 5-1-111-51 H11n111' s1u1I1-111: F111-1111 Varsity I1z1sI11-1111111 j1111i111' ship 1-Iuh: .-Xthh-Iic Asw- 1 z1111I s1'11iur yvurx: Hzxw- 1'iz1ti1111, Vice-111L'fi1IQ11f. hall, j1111i111' 3'11z11'. F 1 I I f I ' I 1 I I 1 1 91- ni I 'f 'Y I if 1 1 1 I I I I I . 1 1 1'11111' 1'111'ly-1111111 luv-el Leoxrxno bcorr Who can rrcr forgwt Scotlic as a n11'mbn'r of that grrat pair That madu Cwztral's spirit so clrcm, sports- mavililrv, and fair, Senior play: Platoniansz Glee club: Cheer leader. senior year: Publicity manager, athletics, jun- ior year: Trainer for athletic teams. two years: Prop manager of T. N. T. liulwiclt Sl1l.XX.XBElt1Z1Zlt Jolla- 1u'p12y, full of fun, she leads at happy! life Siu' mcdrllvs 'not in Oilll'I'S, affairs. nor Nw' lalfrs part in slrifr. -.......v l':l.lZ.Xl3l2'l'H SCUDDER llrr rrozrn is a glory to behold For 'tis of tlzw ports' bright shining gold. Sorosis: Friendship club: U. P. D., president one term 1 Spotlifiht staff, A t h l et i e Association 5 Booster committee. XYIZRA Sl'lll'l.lLY Vrra stars Iwst as a fin- glvr artisfi Both piano and typif- irriting are un lzrr list. Friendship club 2 Sorosis: Editor of Keyboard, one term. RAYMOND SEBOLD Ra11mond's named for 'Sparlsplzm' of comic srctiofz famr H1-'s spwrrlff on flu' ravi: trawl: and zrins in C'1111ifl's gamr. Hi-Y: Platonians: Mathematics Club: Pres- ident of Athletic Asso- ciation: Varsity basket- ball. senior year: Var- sity track, junior and senior years: Circulation manager of Spotlight. one tcrm. gxltlib Snooitxux Ile handlrd thc iffy- lroard's bzisinrss affairs in truly faaltlrss stylr Hr did so will that in a torn: hr fjl1l Ill'l'l'fi ll I I Rosi-:RT SH.XBlllAl'1Ll'l Bob lid our football tram as Paplaizz during his senior ywar But that was not 1'll0ll1lII, -lic prorrd himswlf an actor zrithozlt piivr. Hi-Y: Letter club: Glec club: Varsity football, junior and senior years: Varsity basketball, junior year: Class baseball 3 VVho's to NVin Him : T, N. T. : Senior play: Diouenes Looks for a Secretary. Rl.Xllll,XRli'li SMELL Pull!!! always loads in all nru' hair stgllrs .ind z'lzat's Irlzyf Hu' boys just Clllllf rrsist har zrilrs. Frienclshilm club. pros- iflent, one term, vice- quifg a pilf-, president, one term: l I Sorosisi Spotlight staff: H1-Y: Business manager Girls' Glec club' uw Keyboard, one term. years. -AT. N. To' l I A 1 1 ' -F-H'--'- f' The CALDRON '- 'i 'i ' L' -S2135 in Q l 1 I Q l 4 I 4 Q n I EQ!! l 4 Q, ,.--i...-qp-:- -u ,-..,uv,.,,.-.ex.,,.-Q...-gp.-.co..--1---1--p-1up un--54.-1-p-cv-'v'v-'lv 44' Page FOl'i-X'-lll.1lC ,.w U 'A l I s l F F F l u s i u u F F I u a a P I u I F F I F I Qi W 92-I :J,-.m.....-........,.,.,...,...,-,..,-.---.-1-N-W.-1-..-1-3. T116 l 1 9 1 1 1 1 I 1 l F 1 I ' 1 'lv V ll I1.x1.1..xs 9111111 1 f'- 012121521 .ls lx'1111111111rr1 1'1'1'1-11111111111 1111111 111' 11'11x 11 !11'1'Clt' ' X , s111-fuss fVo 1'1'f11x 111, 11o11'r1'1'1' M14111111. 1'111111l 111x NIII11- 1 11111 11Nx111'11111'1' f11111'1'xs. gn 4 707 3 - -IAM. 51'.x1.111x1, 1 5111's .l 11111s1'11 11111111 111111 ' 111 l11111'f, 1111111111111 11111- l'I,UIlN. 111111 1111111115 ' SI11' 11'1'i11x 111111 s111' 1'11111'.w, I I 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 11.1111 x111' p11i11lN. 111111 111 S1111tl11111l s111' 1111115 1111 11111 Ii1111l. yYHlL'tllCl0l'lH.l'l of thc L-lass nf 'liz M:f1tl111111atics clulw, Vlfl'-IIl't'Slllt'llt. nnc term: F1'i1-n1lshi11 club: Surnsisz Class basketball. two y1-ars: S0c1'1-tary and 11'0asu1'1'1' 1vfL'l'1Qs. frush- man y 1' a 1' : Vll'C-lll'l'S- islvnt. s1'1ph1v111111'1'- yUa1'C t a.l1lr11r1 stall: S111'1tliu'hl. 0111131 1'1'a1lL'1'. one y1':f11'. 1-1lit111'-111-1'hi1-f, 11111- term. lll'0f7f 1-1,-a1l1-1'. om- t1-rm: Big -1 Vmlvillg N. T. ' .. .1 ,. . 18. , P ' :fi 1 , 'M . . ' 8 'Q R Z1 ff N .,.ilif 7'1:'ii'5 ... I. ll ' W xl! I 1' .WEL H.. ,1 , Wu PM lflffj' -.0 -dl l'.x1'1.1X1i 551111-1 I'1111I1111' ran s111'1'I11 I1'11d U11 I111' 1'1xI. l1'l1111 t111' 111111111' is fm' 1111' sf111'1'11'1'x1. F1'i1-nalslmip club: Surosist S1111tliul1t, arts and 111'at'ts 1-1-11111't1-1', one t1'1'm : I'11st111' 2lllVk'l'llSlll2 man- 11:1-1', 11110 turm. lQ1 111 lll.XlN 1l'111'11' 111111 su' .'lIilr1'1'1'rl 111111 11I11'1111x S1111 1:11111 'I'111y1 1111 0111- Hold l111s1 I11'1'11s 111 ffllfll. l 1'i1-lulshilw club: Gluc club: T. N. T. 1 '11 Sm' i I I X1 It IPI 11 Artistir, 111'Ipf111, d1ll11-n1l- 11.11I1- 11 111rso11 of 1'a1'1' 1'11111l111111f1u1z: I111,111.1't1aI111 d1n1o1'ra1i1', l.'i111'1. 1111' traits a1'1 ll Alift to t111' 11f1ti1111. F111-n1lshi11 club: U. P. IJ.: Lit1'1'a1'y editor of Spotlight. senior ycar. lxIiNNli'1'H XN'.x1.1111111' S111r1 H11111' 11o1111111'lx to this larl, and t111'11 111111 SUIIII' lllorlx l 11r 111' is f111' 011111 s1'111111' 111 t11r 1l'1ZU1l' l'1I'll1lL corps. ' 1 . I11x'1N Sxvmilz - ' Poxxibly 11111 11i1jlx tal.'1' so n1111'11 io1f1'1'1'sf in Irv B1'1'a11s1' 1111 1'o111l1x his hair 1L'1f1'L such a jim' artistic c'111 v1'. Hi-Y. tQ1211'1'111'1112 VN'.x1.1.11.xL1s11iN Did you 1'1'1'1' s1'1- anyom' Il'1l0 in so short 11 spun' 111 f1,'1'1'f10111' NI11' x1111', 0011111 count 11- f1'i1'11d1y farm Came from VVatC1'lon, Ia., in senim' year: T. N. T. : Din1IQn1's looks fm' 11 scc1'0ta1'y. 3 Class lmaslictball. senior year. -nu-Q---p-1-an-Q.-1 .1-1112 :pn ....,,..,....,...,,.,g. The .Q--......., ., ....,..,:.....S,w.,... ... W ., , li! XTELMA XNARFIELD In prose or meter rhyth- mic, she wields a mighty pen. The fiunkcrs in their sorrow sigh, She's made an A again. ROBERT VVERK Mix N In all kinds of athletics, Rube's a. star of the first degree But he's also noted for a voice of rarest melody. ELSIE XNEAVER She is sweet, she is wise and our pen would make so bold As to prophesy with firm- ness that her friend- ship is pure gold. Davin VVHITE ln class his franl: ini- pulsiveness semis free from any guilc. But still the girls are bound to coo, He has the sweetest smilcf' Mathematics club: As- sistant circulation mana- ger Spotlight, senior yearg T. N. T. ,l EANETTE NK'EIss Our class has surely been quite gifted when it eomcs to co-ed sport On the basketball jioor wc jimi Jfannette as will as on tennis court. U. P. D. : F1'lQIlflSl'll11 club 5 Class basketball. four years 3 Baseball, junior year. DNNCAN XN'H1'r15 In the lint: of twins, the '2.5's are certainly not lacking. Duncavfs thc second of thc lllhitv brotliers, a fallow fine and up- standing. Hi-Y: Mathematics club. FXUDREY XYELLS She's generous and l1I'1 'I!f. with lrindliness imzali : What matt: rs to her host of friends: if always late! she is Fi-ienclship club: U. P. D.: Mathematics club. lliixjixxiix Zwiclt Ile was nziglztg good in football, a serapper feared by all, .-1 plunger on ojfenxe, and on rlefmisc a veritable wall. Varsity football. senior year: Track team! Class basketball. junior and senior years. I I I I n I P I I I I I I :ggi-Q'iz s gk A 75 I I I l I I I 1 E I I I n I I I I I I I I 6 . Qvincun wifi- N - . - -. ---.H-.-.--.---.-.....--...-.-,.-..-...-.---.....-..............-...-.. Q- 'u- Pagc Ii1'fIy-one :-'Cef-I-4-W-------Q-I---v----A-s-----I-v The C,ALDRON -1-------- s 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 622139 79 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ij on Y 2.t'S IN '42 I had just dated a letter, February 31st, 1942, when the electric bell at my desk buzzed, and I noted that the big Boss requested my presence in his office. The Boss, Frederick Pfeiffer, who is superintendent of the Fort lYayne Public Schools, informed me that a book of statistics concerning the graduates of the city high schools was to be compiled. He gaye me a list of names and told me to find out what I could about them. I looked at the list and saw that it held the names of the '24 graduates of Central. Two days later I went to Chicago on a business trip. The conductoress of my pullman was Ellen Iuday and she told me that the chef was Chester Robbins. IYhen I passed through the gates of Union Station at Chicago I discovered that the gateman was Robert Nulf. I spoke to him and he told me that Frances Schulz was in charge of the restaurant across the street. Thinking perhaps she could help me in locating my former classmates I went across to see her. lValter Roemke, she remarked, was now a publisher and as I found I passed his office on the way to the lYaldrop hotel LK. IYaldrop, I'1'op.j I went to see him. In the oliice of the publishing house Alice Snyder was patiently waiting. It was the twenty-first time she had brought her manuscript to XYalter's office and each time it had been rejected. Being ushered into a spacious, well furnished office, I saw Walter seated at his desk with his stenographer, Mildred Goodyear, by his side. The information desk at the hotel was in charge of Lucile Thain who told me that Hazel Schele was playing in a picture at the Ford theatre. A new build- ing was being erected across from the hotel which bore the sign: ANOTHER BENTON S9 CENT STORE XYILL OPEN HERE, April I, 1943. Upon entering the theatre I was ushered to my seat by Alice llarnes. Eugene Cox was the leader of the orchestra which played for its first number Vera Shipley's Serenade in B natural. Returning to Fort Xkiayne, I read in the morning paper that a resolution had been placed before the city council that the name of Calhoun street be changed to Kammeier in honor of the mayor, C. Kammeier. The postmaster, Harold Fiedler, told me that the architect for the new post office was Ruth Anderson. Fifteen years of continuous effort had been made by Mr. Fiedler to secure a new post otiice. Edmund Kamm, a member of the city police force, caught Helene Nachtigall in the act of removing her hand from his pocket. Helene is working in the office of the County Treasurer, Dorotha Miller, who has been very successful in this ohice. Gaylord Huffman is a member of the State Board of Accounts. Viola Havert owns a peanut stand on Berry Street opposite the real estate otiices of Rinehart, Saffron, and Sallier. The firm has opened a new addition in which Nell Rader bought the first lot on which she will start the erection of a large store at once. Margaret Smell, now a famous prima donna, was preparing to leave the operatic stage and go on the concert stage. She, of course, has her business staff, among whom is Marguerite Mawhorr, who is publicity manager. IVhen Margaret came to Fort XYayne, she told me that Elizabeth Barth was editor of a newspaper in Argentine and that Catherine Gebert was manager of a hair net factory in Kansas City. Christine Holds was on the lecture platform in the M. A is -..--.az-1 -.-1.1.-wi ia:-1-1 1-.--p--l-:Af11--1--.-1----1-4-1-qv-41-.-ann-1 ns, s Page Fifty-Iiuc' --------1 The CALDRoN f- '-------------1---we Burton Chautauqua. Marjory Burton, owner of the Chautauqua, occasionally lectured on How I learned to talk loudly by working in a boiler factory. Eugene Kanning was new superintendent of the state home for the mentally deficient. Among his assistants were Margaret Holmes and Vera Beam. i Mary Landin is a chemistry teacher and Susanna Landin is a Latin teacher in the V. Arnold school in Waxahachie, Texas. Ellwood Heine owns a salmon cannery in Seattle, XVashington. He operates a number of fishing smacks, one of which Harold Coovel commands. Wlilliam Gaskill had always had the ambition to collect and study antique furniture. The nearest he got to his ambition was keeping a second hand store. Helen Evans owns a paint shop which also includes rouge, lipstick, etc. But as the vogue for using the latter articles has gone out of style she will no longer keep these in stock. Helen Emrick and Ruth Reeves clerk in the C. Alford drug store on Berry Street. Velma XY3I'f1i3lCl is experimenting on how to get platinum out ot a tin com- pound. She is very successful so far. tThat is, she has completely fooled the publicj Hildegarde Hormel owns the merry-go-round in the McCutcheon amusement park. Esther Moellering owns a pop corn and soft drink concession in the same park. Max Havens is road commissioner for the Great American Desert. Lois Fashbaugh opened an agency which arranges and conducts parties for private families. All you have to do is invite the guests. Margaret Auman owns a hair dressing establishment and is getting all the trade away from Verda Faulkner who also owns a beauty parlor. Jeannette XVeiss won the tennis championship of America and Benjamin Zwick won the cross country run in the American Olympic trials. A new dictionary has just been published, edited by Leon Gross. He has been working on his book ever since he graduated from Central in 1924. Gerald Middaugh, one time editor of the Spotlight, has never been able to convince the editor of the New York XYorld, Gordon Reeves, that he is capable of a better position, so he is still a cub reporter . Arnold Bennholf, Arlo Shookman, and Carl Johnston are now well known scientific farmers. They succeeded in raising a hash plant which was produced by grafting I2 different kinds of vegetables. Harry King, Clarence Biedenweg, and Dallas Smith run a calendar factory. They are popular with the girls as they have ready-to-order dates. Halstead Barker and Charles Carrel have bought out lVolf and Dessauer's department store, and added tive stories to the building. They employ Helen Pierce as head saleswoman, Raymond Sebold as store detective and Betty Orif as windopw decorator. Wfaldermar Nast is 'doorman at the XVashington Street entrance. john Schultheis sets up pins in the bowling alley at Aurentz,' while Ruth Oser is a soda jerker at the same place. Vera Koenig owns a green house, specializing in the cultivation of the maclder plant. Guy Berghoff of the R. Hartman Dye Company, buys these plants for Page Fifty-ll1rt't' ue.: 4... lfii I 1 l l l l l l l I l l l 1 . 1921 TQ? I 1 1 l 1 F l 1 l 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 V 9? 1:11-,ini 1.10 K1u1x3'1'igl1I 135' K4I.XI4ICNCli IQXMKIEIIZI Frlitm' LH.x1:1,1-is L.XIiRI4.l. Iiusinc-ss Manzlgcr 3535 1924 f UNTERSCH QW 01 f FOUNDEB HADISOM 5 ,f 41, n wus. ' 'o'f5SAssocum0Xx W E . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A 'inf L 1-I-.3 E f I' 5 42- 5 L ka.. or .. 'qgf I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I X ILM Rc.W.,-.,.,-.-.,..........-.......,..........-... .. '5' The CALIIJITQUN ': 000 Q5 4 . Iecmor I'I0zoI SCIQQIQ -p-6 Helm Benf on 00.30 H ,- A I . -.vw II 5 VALEDIC I Deirce Jane Spalding Q685 IVI0rq0reI Aummm Louise Reijrer 91153 Dorojthy Benner' 00.22 A 3, . Siudems ' -QS ' TN 5. , Y M? x Q 53- i I - ff .1 'r ibn 5 , Mildred Schroeder Roberf Dreisbach 7-2' Susanna Landin 90.14 SIILUTIITORIAN DoroIIZ? Peirce Suzcmrze Meyer 9 .37 3.83 Frederick -I3IeIIIer 92.75 Maxine Grolcb ' 00.147 I-IeIen Schlossar . 90.00 P 9 1 Josephine Beebe Q2.26 ' 'W wax, ge-'rv ...HF Clarence Klmmeier I'Z?' IMiIdrecI Goodyear I 90.00 I'rI31I' 1'l'jl'x'-juzn' .... .,....,......,...,.1,....,..Q.....n1--. 1... 1014-.......... ................-... A' n.:6u--.---.-...wb T 11 e C A L D R 0 N .:.,1.-................- ....-....... ... .,, I . Q 1 i his firm. E i Clarence MacMillan is trying to perfect an udameter to be used in the Sahara j Desert. j Preston Martin is now a puddler in the E. Hamilton steel works. j Marcyle Bates is editor of a puzzle page in a magazine. She makes up the 4 1 puzzles herself. I Gordon Bartel, Gottlieb Nicole and Robert XVerkman own a L'-Drive-It ' Q garage. They have just instituted a law suit against Catherine Fletcher, a I pretzel-varnisher, for demolishing one of their cars. Morris Perry is the lawyer I Q for Xllerkman, Nicole and Bartel. I I ,Marie Jahn, a milliner, and Morella Mensing, a modiste, have opened an I exclusive establishment, Their first customer was jane Spalding who is now a ! famous artist. tShe paints the good looking people on hill-hoard advertiseinentsj I Tom Riddle is a guide in the Smith Museum at Xlashington, D. C., and ' I Jamieson is also in the national capital as train caller in the Union Station. kj f, I ' Sadie Dunfee works in the olhces of the school board at New Haven. She I keeps a record of all pencils and erasers issued to New Haven teachers. Harriet G I Nietert is a school ma'am near lkfarren, Indiana. It Naomi Lord, Kathryn Holmes and Bernice Shanaberger have formed a club I to discuss ways and means of prohibiting their husbands from talking too much. l Stewart Rogers is an agent for the Clarence Braun Shredded Oats Break- -, I fast Food Company, located at French Lick. Elsie XX'eaver counts the shreds of I oats as they drop from a machine into each package. l I Information furnished by Robert Shambaugh who is President of the Ice l Cream Manufacturers' Union advises that Duncan XYhite has made a large sum l of money by his chain of barber shops in Russia, yet Duncan himself has never l g seen a razor. i Lena Patterson has organized a company for the purpose of manufacturing i a new patented ice pick. Helen Schlosser and Mildred Schroeder are heavy i stock holders in the company. i Pauline Smith is working in a silk scarf factory. She cuts the fringe for i the scarfs while Blanche Leighner and Myrtle Glass count the skeins of lloss i used in the weaving of the scarfs. i Harold vluergens, now living in Decatur, Indiana, has invented a new dust i collecting system. The venture is yet so new that the 1'esults cannot he deter- i mined. ' i Rachel Barnett owns and operates a farm which is a pride and profit to her, j specializing the cultivation of grasshoppers. Her financial secretary is Marie I Barnhart. i Leonard Scott opened a dancing school in Michigan City and employed I Rosella Busch as ballet leader. It evidently was a failure as the Chicago papers I are carrying daily his for-sale ad. 4 i Dorothy and Eleanore Pierce are now on the concert stage, accompanied by l Helen Ackerman, who is their celloist, and are traveling in Turkey. ' I Lois Kanning is their advance agent and she is so far in advance of them I that she was recalled from the road. I I Helen Robinson and Dorothy Aker own and manage a chain of hemstitching SV S2 ,-n....---.........-......-.-.- -...-.-.-....-.-.- .....,-.-.-.-.-. .-.-.-.-.-9,., Page Iiiffy-jifu' :-'Q------'-----M ----- --- - --------P The CALDRON '1'----'------ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I dx? 79 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I xii l'l 9 'I .fe s -W --- shops that extend from Azailia to Scipio, Indiana. Suzanne Meyer and Rachel Baird own a pearl factory. House to house soliciting for old pearl buttons is done by Gertrude Xl'allhausen. Mary Helen Ahr is a nurse in the Ralph Dennison animal hospital located at Lacrosse, Indiana. Robert Dreisbach lived up to our expectations as he received more fame by getting in touch with a new planet which was named Lew after Melvin Lew, an astronomer, who discovered it. Harold McMillen opened a correspondence course for those who wished to takc up yell leading. He made so much money that he was forced to employ Audrey wells as bookkeeper. hlohn Metts recommended this course as he took it for a time and it improved his public speeches wonderfully. Dorothy Benner is running for Congress on the Free-For-All ticket. Her campaign manager is Maxine Groth, Laura Rolb and Josephine lieebe are millionaires through the joint ownership of a soap factory. They are now making a trip around the world. Mildred Buehler is custodian at the Court House in Denver, Colorado. lxlembers of the janitorial force include Arthur limrick and Carl Iietz. Margaret Evans heads the Tee Hee Comedy Producing Company in Los Los Angeles. Her star comedians are Leonard Christopher and Leonard lihrman. Elizabeth liyman is still an extra, but she is soon to have regular work. Cleston llrb owns a llour mill in Minnesota. Katherine Close monopolizes almost all the output as she buys for the llaseler and Snyder bakeries. Maynard Hammond is head doughnut maker in one of the bakeries and lllanche Haberkorn is head of the bread making department. lirma Danner is traveling saleswoman for the XYilbur lloerger Candy and Rubber tioods Co., of Reading, Pa. Harry Ilerdelman is an electrician for the Iiiallmeier Iilectric .Xppliances Company located in Akron, Ohio. Lois Allen is now living in Cuba where she has a Palm Leaf Ifan Factory. l'aul Congdon was exploring the South l'ole in a sail boat. lfvidently he believed that it was warm there, for he has wirelessed for help and David XVhite, a furrier, is on his way to help him with a cargo of furs. Howard Montgomery has been appointed U. S, Governor to the lloogaloosie Isle, which is the smallest of the Philippine Islands. His secretary is Helen lloppel and the social wo1'ker who travels with his party is Louise Reiter. lloward Coblentz is his baggage manager, As this is their first trip abroad their friends at home are fearing for their safety. The last name on my list was Edward Renz. I had great difficulty in lind- ing out about Iidward, but I finally located him at the transfer corner, in Fort XYayne, throwing switches for the street cars when the automatic switches failed to work. .Xs soon as 1ny report was completed it was sent to the superintendent and I understand the data I compiled will be used in the chapter, Exceptions to Every Rule. I -li. SCLDUIZR, ' Information clerk, Fort NVayne Public Schools. Page 1 z'ffy-six -.Q-..-......-.. ..1..1..-..g,.-s.g--.v.-.+1- .-1N-.......-..-g-..g..-...1..-..1..1..1.-1 Msn? UNICDR Q as 'Q bv-X X, ...X QQ E as-,glib 9 5 GX N W 1 . v p O D A x. . - X X , 5 -'1-A-H---'--I-A'-'H-M-H-J-I-------'I' The CALDRCJN '1---0-M-H-H--- I 9 l 1 I 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 F . IJ. 'lg S' .L I 1 I 1 1 l I l 1 1 l l I l I l l l 1 1 1 1 1 Q? 5241: M 2.4Avt,t,t Ahr, J. Chalmt-1' Aumann, Erwin W, I . Ayers, Miltlretl Harnhart. Gertrude Hash. H. Etlwartl Bauer, Milclreal Naomi Beartl. Robert L. Beckman. Lurile Ilorothy Bee-rman, LaVerne Bertlelnian, Milton Beruhorn. Paul A. Biteman, Robert Edward Borirman. Mary E, Bottenhorn, Louise Blanche Bottenhorn. NYilliam llonaltl Hotteron, Jeannette Catherine Boweriind. Pauline Braum, Evelyn Bremer, Dick Brown, Sarah Elizabeth Brown. Norman L. Buck. Howartl F. Bushong. Blair Calloway, Mary J. Casc-beer, Glen Chandler. Travers Close, llonalcl Clouse. Hazel Coblentz, Ralph Colter, William Maurice Cook, Ilorothy Luella Cook, Kenneth Crum. Russell Cutshall, Stanley Dauer, Chloia Camilla Dentzer. Juanita Ilerck. Harris Robert Disney, LaVerne Dodez, Helen Dotlez, Josephine H. Dumford, Robert Stanley Emrick. Mary Catherine Engleman, Chester Franklin English. Ernestibe Eva Essex, Martha Evans, Charlotte Faulkner, Dorothy Mae Faux. Evelyn Felber. Wilbert John Fell, Helen Louise Fitzpatrick, Dorothy JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Fisher, Mae Gertrude Fowel, Gerald Foster, Dorothy Fraze. Charles Cleon French. Esther Louise F1-yes. Marlin Gebhart., Millicent Gill. Mabel Bernice Gillie, Leona Lucy Glock, Virginia Gocke, Aldean Mary Gouty. Walter Clayton Gresley, Robert Elliot Grier, Vera Doris Grilfis, Paul F. Griffith. Esther Harriet Griffith. Helen L. Gross, Clifton William Hageman. Herbert Harrigan, Aimee Lucile Harris, Maxine Elizabeth Harris. Thelma Onnabel Hathaway, Ruth E. Hautch, Helene Marie Henline, Clara Marie Hildebrand, Catherine Hile, Hernioine Virginia Hofer, Gertrude Haier. Ottmar Hoffman, Hildegarcle Hoffman. Margaret Jane Holden. Margaret Horman. Elmer A. Houck, Marie Hunter, Fay Hurwitz. Moses Jahn, Marie Kammeier, Oscar Kelsey, Earl H. Kendrick, George M. King, Neva Arlene Klaehn, Ruth Emile Knatz, Ruth Louise Koegel, Pearl Kopf, Martha Kowalczyk, Henry Kretzinger. Pearl Lamboley, Earl A. Lapp, Harold Lawrence, Dorothy Liechty, Carol .-- ,.. ,....-.14-.....,............1.1..1.-.,..........1 .i..1.-.,........... .......e.-..-.......i......3q l't1gft' 1'ijly-riglzl hir- ,f Y Link, Marcille M. Lipschitz. Anne Lipkey, Vere Elizabeth Lomont, Allen Lovin, Mildred Lucas, Parley A. Ludwig, Chester C. Marks, Allen Marshall Mason, Genevieve Mays, Henry McEvoy, James Poynter Mc-Marland, Arna M. McKay. Wallace Edward McLean. Donald I. McMaken. Walter Meads, Edith Constance Meyer, Wilbert H. F. Miley, Dorothy Alice Miller, VVayne L. Miner, Sarah Mae 1VI09lle1'l'l'l3,l. Amelia Neiman, Irene Nicklas, Frank Nobles, Franklin Noll, Clement 0'Brien. Beda E. Oelschlaeger. Robert Partee. LaMoille Virginia Passon, Lewis Paulsen, Guy Donald Pence. Harold W. Peters. Leah Viletta Ponsot, Lillian Mildred Popp, Milton Popp, Ralph Price, Daniel Prose, Lawrence J. Raudebush, John K. Reiber, Marna Reichelderfer, Dale Reising. Mary Ruth Renz, Edward A. Rex, Martha Eleanor Richard, Evelyn Helene Roe, Hubert H. Rohland, Kurt Rost, Ralph Carl Rothberg, Maurice I Schick. Martin Schoppman, Frederick ll. Schuelke, Alvin Shanaberger, Earl Shaw, Ivo McHenry Sherbondy, Harold Charles Shoarf, John Schockey, Mildred Luella Sihler, Emma Skelton, Georgia Fern Smenner, Roland Smith, Leo Spears, Margaret Marie Spiegel, Ruth M. Stauller, Marguerite Stier. Paul Louis Stirling, Florence Rose Sullivan, Kip Tenny. Howard Albert Thomas, Barbara Thomas. Perry Randall Tinma, Bert Alton Treece, Gaythia Maric- VanBuskirk, Edmund VValker, Carlotta L. Weaver. Anne P. VVeaver, Velma O. NVeisbaCh. Rudolph Whipple, Robert NVhitmore, Benjamin Vtlhitmore. William NVickert. Madaline VVinebrunner. Leslie Day VVinfield, VVilliam Woehr, Dorothy T. Wolf, Melvin Lee NVolfe, Winifred Vevia XVyatt, Maxine E. Youse, John Herbert Zehr, Carl Zingrehe. Erma Lucy Ehrman, Margaret Ethel Cromley. Paul Butler. Bernice Adaur. Mildred Baxter, David N. Gunn, Jr., John R. Rollins, Mignonne '-'- -4---+ The CALDRON 'Q'----------------'---e-- - -- - ---9-ji I I I s I ew 'itl- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q Y Roux, George Ronald Sweet, Mildred- Roxena ' Rowland, Edna Lillian Nilfoodixigi-IWelll1nlL1its3x S n-'l 1 E OUTHX, RFU l 1' lhll' Sghgei, Rjfhe Turner, Sterling G. 1 1 I 4:1 --np..-.sgnaw:----.1-01.-pn-puqnni-441-nap....1.-.111-QQL1 .-. Q, - -09... Pngt' Flflj'-Ill-llc' I-'fe It- -I'-t-I-----I-M-I-'I-M--e--- ---1- The CAL D RQ N '1-'-f-- -----I-- I I I I I I I I I I I 1 r . eggs I-I YQ? I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 162 e -jp 1 fri., JUNIOR CLASS HISTQRY In September of IQZI a new class of little freshies'l entered the portals of Central. These freshmen looked very meek and unpretentious-at first, but in a very short time they made their presence known by holding an election and get- ting right down to business. The first event in the second year was the big Sophomore Vvienie Bake, The purpose of this affair was to make all '.25's friends. So successful was it, that since then nearly everybody in the class knows everybody else. During the same year another party, held in the library at school, was staged. Needless to say, a most enjoyable and profitable evening was spent by all. Then these ingenious '35's published a Spotlight, entirely independent of the regular staff, and their issue was pronounced one of the best of the year. Ifrom this account you can readily see that this class now has a reputation which it must maintain. .Xll through the year of 'LI it has kept its good record umnarred. Since the XYienic Bake of the preceeding year had been such an excellent means of mixing, another one was staged in Qctober 19.23. Here the theretofore almost unknown sport of girls' football originated and the result is still disputed. A treasure hunt and a Snipe Hunt were interesting events of the evening punctuated by shrieks in decidedly feminine tones. Indeed, this was a memorable gathering. Then the junior l rom. an annual event of importance, was somewhat more formal than the usual parties sponsored by the class of '35, but was, nevertheless, most enjoyable. The ollicers elected in the year of IQ31-192: were Edward Hulse, president, l auline liowertind, vice-president, and Arna lXIclfarland, secretary-treasurer. The president of the class for that year has since gone to South Side, but the other officers are still active in our midst. In the sophomore year, Melvin IYolf was elected president, Kip Sullivan, vice-president, Garnett Richardson, secretary, and Perry Thomas, treasurer. The social council was composed of ILvelyn Richard, lylildred Lovin, and Marianna XYalter. lXIr. Suter and Miss Ingham were faculty advisors until February when Miss Ingham resigned and Mrs. Schlatter took her place. At the same time our erstwhile secretary went to South Side and Pauline Bowertind was elected in her place. This year Melvin Iyolf was re-elected to the presidency: Perry Thomas became vice-president: and Ruth Knatz was made secretary-treasurer. Florence Stirling, lXIartha Rex, and Poynter Mclfvoy were the social council and Miss Sites and lXIr. Suter were faculty advisors. Next year, when this lively and now still undignified class becomes the senior class, it must needs take on dignity becoming seniors. A faint suggestion of this characteristic cropped out now and then this year so it may not be hard to turn all its reserve energy into constructive channels next year which will be its year of farewell. But the time of parting has not yet come. The '25's have one more year in which to crown their career with a year of victories, scholastic, athletic, and moral. XYill they do it? XYe're counting on you '25'sI . -tg . ,aa J.. I ,Q-.,1I,-..1 at . ,....I,... .,1........Q- .1.......,.-.I.1.1..-...-..1..-.1.-.I... Page .Siriy -La? I I I I II I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I 'Kia 4 :-:ew-A---------Q: The CALDR U N W MF -+-'- - 2 V W, 0 'I-13 I f ' P i Q i I i I i n i 1 i s ' 3 i F n Y i 1 1 1 f s L9-G? 5 MELVIN F ' ltjg., i S Web? l F 8 I 1 Z i r i Q ! . 2 Q I r : sums sms i H mcumf Anvuso , U l 2 Z I 1 i a i i , iii' Q 4 f l i Q s 1 i u i Povwmz Mccvov H MARTHA max , SOUAL COUNCH. I 3 E NV W :.:Q.....,.-,..,....,.,,.... ..,,..n-..-n,,,n-,,,,.,,,,,n,,,,,n,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, -,,, ,,, , ,.,- ,,,, - ,, 9:4 Page Sfflx'-um' A I I I I I I I I I I I I I 14' lisp -A-L! 'J I -Q 753' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 5 :-2:2 - QQ- -I-If--n-'Q---Q-f---f---'---f- The CIALDRON and IVI.Evcms- . ,, J ' I' 'V g my , Q 'SEI 'Mackey In fthe I I HG-I, Czn'rrcxIs Speedway, Dua lkzgc Si lx I 'I Q-.A-Q-1-1----Q -nnf.q-v:--.....-un-uu-1- SOPHOVIORE X X44 -1 AS. wav ,Q jak .ag , ,N -:gap .,g 1l,, xy ' K J' 'Qty 'iff ll A i ' 2 I . Q ' X 3 'fthe CALDRQN .z-A---A-------M-----Q--A-----,- -.ggi I 1410154 ORIDICR OF CONTENTS -0- LLXDMINISTRATION DEDICATION PARK SECTION LITERARY C r.Assr1s Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman ACTIVITIES Publications Debating Organizations Dramatics and Music .Xrn LETICS Football Basketball Track Tennis Girls' Basketball HUMOR CALENDAR ADVIQRTISIQMENTS awe EI. Y' fe? l 1 9 U l l 1 l s I 4 Q5 I-QQ ...-...........-.-......... ...-.-...................... - i....-.......-... gg.: - M - W-'-'-I-H'--W -'------'- 2- The CALDRQN -1 ---1 - - I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'if' I eiiggo ,yfdgm I 59? I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I IQ. Alford, Mary A. Allen. James NVQ-sley Althouse. Jr., Thomas' Anderson, Thelma Andrews, Marie Ansilin, James Archer, John Douprlas Archer, Irvin Armstrong. Naomi Bertha Arnold, Guyla Arnold, Virginia Lueile Auer, George VV. Auman. Matilda Baker, Maxwell K. Ballard, VValter Barker. Belle O. Barnes, Maggie Ann Bauer, VVilma Florence Baum. Phillip M. Beamer. Edna Louise Beberstein. Herbert C. Beck. Frederick VVilliani Beekman. Herbert F. Berprhorn, Frederick Berman. Sylvia Bernstein. David Blakely. Lois Frances Bliss, Dorothy Blosser. Florence Elizalreth Bodine, George Smith Bonham, Hazel Bonham, Lucile Marie Bosserman. Gerald Edwin Bowers. Ferne Bowman. Verinda Boyd, Noel Braden, Harold Brandtmiller. Robert VV. Brant, James I.. Bradtmiller, Robert VV. Brink, Eugene Broxon, Esther Rebekah Buesching, Werner Busse. Clara Emily Byerley, Wilmer David Call, Arlynn Campbell, Paul Carrick, Jack Casey, Herbert F. Chambers. Althea Leona Chaney, Clifford Chaney, Iris Eileen -so ...- A-Q.-Q-eu Page Si.rly-fuzlr SOPHOIVIORE CLASS ROLL Clemmer, Gladys Marie Coekrell, Glen Coleman. Mary Elizabeth Connett, Marabel Elizabeth Cook, Paul Cooper. Mary Virginia Cox, Edward L. Cox. Mabel F. Cranee, Euuene C1'2lllS9l', Marcella Elenora Curdes, Virginia Cuteshall, Dean Frank llannentelser, Freeman Davenport, Paul Davison, Samuel Dearinuer, Elizabeth Diehl, Milton L. Doughinan, Fre llueat. Allen Dunbar, Hallie Dunfee. Ralph deriek New ton Eisenhut. Eleanor Eisenhut, Lester Harold Emriek, Franklin A. Erdmann. Elsie Espich, Cleo Faustine Faith, Maynard Felger. Ea1'l Felifer, Thelma Ferguson. Alice Ferlini, Alda Fletcher. Helen Elizabeth Marjorie Fosler, Edith M. Franklin. Berni CC Franklin. George C. Friek. Mildred Galhneyer, Caro Gaskill. Esther line Mary Anne Gebhard, Clarence A. Gemmer. Edwin Gerberding, Loretta Gerigr. Lester Eli Gongaware, Lucile Grile, Ruth Grot.h. Junior G1'uber. Keith '-us,-5--v-Z Ig--Q---1--1 Hadsell, Carlton C. Hamilton. Joe Charles Hanes, Theo Luella Harges, Velma Harrington, Helen Hartquist, Bernard Hayden, Fannie Lee Heaton, 'David R. Hechler, John Heckman, Ralph Heineleman, Margaret Louise Heine. Virginia Hershbergrer, Myldred C. Hessert, Marie E. Hevel, Vera Loretta Hiester, James Hockmeyer. Erwin Hoemig, Charles Newton Hopliel, Velma A. Horstmeyer, Louise Howbridge. Laurent Ford Huge. Eleanor Hurwitz, Ella Jackman, Lena Elizabeth Jackson, Grace Jacobs, Blanche Ellen Jacobs, Evelyn Lilly Johnson. Don Johnson, Harold Johnson. Raymond Johnson, Verneice Jordan, Harold Jordan, Marian Judt. Leonard Julliard. Ralph Katz, William Kaufman. Orville Kaylor, Ida Kayser, Howard Kepler, Hugh Joshua Kimball, Roy King, Anthony Kint. Vere Carl Klenke, Harry Koehlinger. Marcella Koerber. Marcella Koethe, Alfred Oscar Kolmerton, Clarence F. Kraft, Emma Edith Krewson, Donald Kriek, Pearl Caroline Kromm, Perry Krudop, Karl Kruekeberg. VVilmer Kruse, Helen Louise Langchr. Orville Franklin Lankford, Cedric Lantz, Paul -an .nm-Q.-1--so-.-p'-up.cusa.,..,-up-.....y q, an 0 l , , 1 W , V 1 .u.Q.1-e--45--g,.---.,.r. I he ,N A .Q man Q lil ' v l v i I l x l n i F i I l 1 i I 5 I i ! ' 1 f I Q54-ef ' f l ,Z . ' ' 1 l Wan i I - I ' Blackman, Elsie M. Scott, Edward VVayne Slvindler, Teddy ' Brown, Chalmel- Seely, Arthur Glass Sluurling, Robert 1 ' Dil-liao' Lowell Shattuck. Paul Starner, Richard A Kerr. Ruth Sheets. Mary Ivalu Steinhauer, Paul Fred l g Leasure' Margaret M. Shoaif, Richard Steiss. Lucile Margaret K ' Lol-,many Harold A. Smith, Alma Sterling, Franklin A Looper' Frank W. Smith, Glenn Elizabeth Stiegler, Herman l ' Levy. Selma Smith, Mary Katherine Stocker, Theola r Libbiuul Glenn Smith, Paul L. Stoner, Howard L. l ' Lillifett, Vera Alice Snyder, John VV. Strong, Kenneth , Limroii' Virgil A. Poling, Clara Ellen Sutton, James William l ' Lluiiaboi-ry, Dorisou Pool. Morris Rosenthal Sutton, Joy Deloras . Lgtzi Nellie M. Powell, Ratus Russell Swinehari. Harold l ' Magee' Theodore Powlen, Marjorie Tannehill, Donald ' Mains, Wilma Powlen. Robert Thiele. Virginia Clara l ' lvlukemsou. Pauline Ethel Price, Thelma Edith Thieme, Carl - Manu, Erna Clara Pritchard. Neil Tigges, Alice . F ' Marheuke' Robert H. Pulliam. Lucie Lee Trosin, Alfred - Martin August Eugene Reese. Margaret Susie Trover, Ralph Porter l ' Martin' Evelyn Mae Riddle. Jack Turner. Thomas L. ' Marrz' Marion Wilbei. Riddle. Robert Tutwiler, Hazel l I Macomb' Fern Genevieve Roberts, Hazel Alice Underwood. Blanche Gertrude I ' Megoy' Louise P, Robinson, Page H. Valentine, Elizabeth i Moljougall- Waltei. T. Roux, Esther Racine Van Hoozen. Glen Robert i ' Meliee' Lee Adrian Roux, Dorothy Kathryn VValker, Mark Howard Melyiilleu' Harrier Gi Roth, Elwood Wallace, Hazel Dell l Meek, Clilforrl Ruhl. Herbert Weir, Robert E, ' Mel-ta' Martha Eleanol-3 Ruhl. Robert Calvin Vlfallhausen. Ruth i Meyer' Gilbert Rupp. John Watson VValtke. Kenneth Meyers, Howard F. Rupp, Kenneth Welch. John F. l Miller, Dol-othy Lugile Rupp. Malcolm VVelker, Louise Miller, Edward N, Salon, Pearl Helen VVhitc, Madolin Elizabeth I Miller, Ethel Lucile Sargent. Josephine Eleanor-a Wicker-t, Marjorie Millel-, Hal-1-let Jganette Saunders. Clarence Wilkins. E. Carl l ' Mitghelll James Edward Saylors, Geneva Louise VVilliams, Howard Aubrey ' ' Monn, Kathryn Scheele, Leonard A. VVilliams. Marie l I M01-fell, Lyall Dgnald Schild. Mildred Mm-tha Vtlinefker, Tessie I - Myers, Lois Schmitt. George William Woebbeking, Dorothy ' Neuhaus' Karl-ll-ine D01-a Schneide, Edward Woodward. James ' ' New-oghi Milton Schneider, Ruth Isabella VVorton, Albert J ' Nichols, Donna Lucille Schroeder, Paul E. Young. Martha Agnes I ' Nol-ford, Marian Karl-,el-ine Schubert. Randolph Young, Norine i I OSUOVU- Kafhfyrl Schwart, George Herman Zinlrle. F, John I ' Paul, Irene Gladys Schwartz Herbert Zuber, Lallunna A, I ! Schwartz. Sol Southern, Harold Zwick. Louise ' 3 . 3-ie f Q' , .. -.-......---....-..........-........-........-.- -........ ......... ... .. ..,... Page Si.rIy-film' :pi ffTJ.g. 'fha ,Z..,.....,.,., I I Q SQPHOMORR CLASS HISTQRY s Due to a misunderstanding the class of '36 did not organize during the fresh- ' man year. But early in the fall of the next year a class meeting was held and the i olhcers for the coming year were elected. Richard Shoaff was chosen president, i Marcella Koerher, vice-president and Tom Turner secretary-treasurer. i -luclging lry the personnel of the social council memhers, who were lflizalmeth l Smith, Harold Johnson, and Leonard Scheele, we looked forward with anticipa- Q tion to the coming activities. i :Xs soon as an organization was formed, plans were made for a lfig party, to l lie given the week hefore Christmas in the school gymnasium. The games and l decorations were in full accord with the spirit of the season, and through the l help of Miss Gertrude Bierlein and Mr. Richardson, our faculty advisors, the party was a great success. Miss Schwehn had charge of the games and Page Erma Robinsons orchestra furnished music for dancing. -As acliniax to the evenings ' 1' entertainment Santa Claus came in and gave each ot the little children a wonder- G ful toy. Finally came the most invportant part of the party-the eatsl l l Mrs. ' Richard, president of the Parent-Teachers' Clulm, had charge of the refreshments which were ice-cream and cake. The party not only entertained the sophomores hut also brought happiness to some other people, for the day after the party the decorated Christmas trees, g which had lmeen used at the party, and some toys and games were given to three i poor families who received them with much gratitude. i During the year the sophomores hoosted every activity that came along. A i large part of Central's drum corps is composed of sophomore boys. And the i girls have willingly helped on the l-Boosters' Committee in selling candy and sup- i porting school activities in general. i A bright future is predicted for the class of '36 and when the present i sophomores lmecome seniors they expect to leave an envialmle record with Central. I : ICXMC JUS SAYIXGS OF FAMC JUS TTZACI-IFRS i How many see Miss Kolh i The poor clears Y Mrs. Lane j Get out of the hall and quit your lnlalmhingf' Mr. lieising I The crux of the whole matter is. Miss Smeltzley l Some one hasn't signed up. Miss Perry l Boys, we'll have to have it more quiet here. Miss Cromer I This has nothing to do withichemistry, hut, Mr. Dilts l lYell, what do you want? Report to 224 at 3 o'cloclq. Miss XYingert l Every lcnock's a boost. Miss Ingham l No slips given this period, Mrs. Clark l You girls are getting too noisy. Miss Sinclair l lYell, that's that- Mr. Richardson l Well read the review tomorrow. Miss Harrah 3 A'It's too had we haven't more time. Miss Gardner Q, No, that's wrong. You sit down. Next ! Mr. Stroebel. N. :-es - Q- ---- M-.- .. -.-....:.::.:.:....- :.- ... ...:.,-,:::....,..:,:...,.,. Page Si.1'z'y-six M--H+ The I3A1,I1IIcIIN -----m--'-'-- vii RICHARD SI-IOAIT I' ' 'PRESIDENT CLASS or 1926 36-I and TOM TUQNER SECRETARY IVIRRICLIARDSON MISS BEIERLEIN I FACULTY ADVISOR FACULTY ADVISOR -9' JOHNSON ' ELIZABETH SIVIITI-I SOCIAL COUNCIL LEONARD SCI-IEELE uIv.4unf-3-1.1-au-4up-au-uu--uv-.qv-an-Q-M-Q-.gp nu-1 -. . .......,..f...,... ...--.--- .--.ievsu Page SI'.I'Iy-xr-z'I'II Q U I ., I 'I 'Q 1 QI I I I I I I I' ly, vpn 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I U 3:26 1 'W '?T ' f f' f f 'T f 1', T he CALDRON la F I ? F Y ? I 9 F I ! 4 F 'Y 635,49 'iii' I 1 : Ccxfhefinz U h Ship: Ahoy A ' 1 g 1' N 's f'2fQL.f71- x W., ,film -Q9 'Z . , J - I . ' . 1 n 'i f .3 2 lpuffincf' if ' Roses I fcxlof Q 1 1 I 1 v I , I Hank Honk! xt? . H -U 1' - -.fu .. v 1 A ' t mf ,R Q1 --,swim V-1 1-.-f1u1Qq.-Vqn1qn--Q-ivan .g.1.qnm-s-gm:-5441, Fugv Silly-uiglzt PRESHHAN U ' . I d ., Q g ,. nn ...Bun.,.........g,....,,...g.,.t.,..........1.1..:t t'1WhC .:.,1u1.... 1 Altlvtvtt, Maiian Aicltt-le, I-Ivelyn Albrecht, Clara Alderice. lmlwttliy Alter. Catlivrinu Altschul, Carl Lee Andi-i-son, Lurilt' .-Xppt-nzeller, Edward Ai-nry. Itanit-l Ai'1iv3'. Ilanittl .Janus Marie K. Athana, Bahde. Baker, Audrey Haker, James Ilavid Baker, James G, Ballon, James O. Barnhart, Viola Bash, Frances Rebecca Balehelder, Jesse Jerome Baumeartner, Eva Baxter, B. Catherine Baxter, LaVerne Bayer, Earl Hell, WVilliam Bender. Berleal Bcneeke, Louise Bennett, Mabel Berdelman, Roy Berjlman, Mildred Bernina. Bob Biddlesome, Harry Bill, Kenneth Albert Binkley, Guy Bishop, Calvin Lee Bishop, Fredericli Bisholt. Muriel Bobilya, Ethel Boegli, Elizabeth Bond. George Boothhy, Earl Borcherdinil. Lawrence Boren, Gladys Bower, Bessie Loraine Boxer, Kenneth Bradtmiller, Margaret Bremer, Cornelius Brinkroeger, Paul James R. LeRoy Brittin. Brooks, Brown. Beatrice Brown, Leodicea Brown, WYilliam Brunner, Charlotte Brunson, Mae NVanda A., - . -, -:,.,....-,.-N. Page Srtwlify FRESH CLASS HOLL Buck, t'larenee Allen llllcklantl, lieverc lluelow, Ethel Lathera llunyan, Bessie Estelle Bury, liueene Iiuschine, Ernin Hultrani, Constance Campbt-ll, Katherine Carpeiitt-l', Lillian t arpt-ntt-r. Marearet Carrier. Huth Carroll, Lincoln G. XV. Casey, llonald Henry Cassell, Lucille Agatha Clark, Yerl Mildred Cler, Oscar Clippineer, Lavern Clouse, Loveta Cole, LaVern S. Comparet. Germain Converse, Virginia Cook, Irene Christinia Cook, Robb H. Crance, Bernice Crapser, Carl NY. Crawford, Mildred Creek, Erma Carrie Cress, Melba Current, Aden Davenport, Dorothea David, Margaret Davies, Esther Mariraret Davis, John Forrest lleahl, Fred Dean. Edith Elizabeth Itentzer, John F, Dickerson, Naomi Louise Didriek, Esther Iloehla, Herbert Itoehrman, Esther lloherty, Orval Ilornseif, Daniel Itougherly, Clare Thomas Iluddleson, Wilma Dye. Laura Kathryn Egly, Marjorie Eisenhut, Kenneth Elson, Erie Ely, Lavona Englekinir, Carl Albert Ervin. Essig, Donald Estes, Anna G. Ewie, Vera Virginia Faux. Venus Feiahncr, Esther Felicer, Paul Henry Fern-ke, Ruth Ferlini, Alvaro Ferrante, Joseph Ferris, Ilonald Edwin Fieel, Evelyn C. Filler, Helen Clarinda Findley, George Clair Fischer, Frederick Fleisehman, Richard Foerster, Gerhardl Ford, John Edward Ford, Lorena Martha Foster. Clementine Fowler. Delbert Frankenstein, Carl H. Fulkerson, Bernice Gallmeier, Mildred Gallmeyer, Luella Gaskill, Blair Thomas Geake, William Gebhart, Helen Giant, Katherine Gibson. Henry Gilford, L. Dorothy Gildea. Laura Gladstone, Naltie Glock. VVayne R. Gollmer. Henry Paul Goodwin, Irene Gouty, Arthur E. Grabner, Myrtle Grage, Elizabeth F-ophia Graham, Esther Greer, Thelma Pauline Gregg. Jaunita Frances Grier, Wendell Grile, Herbert C. Griswold, Ellen Mary Grosjean, Vera Bernice Gruber, Chahner Gunn, Nellie H. Habecker, John S, Habig, Ernest E. Haeermann. Theodore Haley, Isabelle Hamilton. Verneoa Hans, Lillian Harden, Lela Edna Harnish, Hope Harris, Josephine Harris, Martha ,. K.. Harter, Clillord Hayden, Evarena Heuc, Carl Heider, Ervin Henry Hein, Josephine Heinc. Richard Frederick Heller, Bert Hclmke, Lillian Hengstler, Charles Henry, Robert Hess, George Hessert, Chester Hessert, Adel Gertrude Hessler, Josephine Hiekox, Kathryn Cleo Hiester, Harriett L. Hilburt, LeRoy Frank I-limelstein, Sylvia Hitzemann, Elmer Charles Hodell, Charlotte Mae Hoke, Esther Hazel Holden. Helen Kathleen Hollenbeek. Kathryn Horn, Earl Houck, Ora Clilfton Howe, Fernan Hughes, Charles Calvin Hutchinson, Blake Iammarino, Leslie Iammarino, Peter Jackson, Elsie Jacoby, May Dorothy Jasper. George Paul Jerles. Florence Estella Johnson, Doris Johnson, Val A. Johnston. John William Jones, Forest Jones. Marion Jones, Mary Karnmeyer, Carl W. Kammeyer, Herbert Katzenberu. Rose Keefer, Stella Kellams, Edith Kemp, Victor Kepler, Wayne Kern, Andrew Kibiger, Arthur Kirsch, Selma Florence Kiser, Edna Mae Klein, Hugh Marcella Kleinhans. LaRheha Knapp, Paul ...,.....-. .-N...-,...g..1.-..-w1.1.1.-. I i l ! ! l l l l l l l l l l ! ! ! l l l I l ! I I ! I l I v - . . ! V -4-Q.-v ll , . ..-...........-.im ' .. ....r........,............,.4. , , xo A 1'heCAI.lCJRiIN vi.: lit Koberly. Florence Koehler, Aaron Koehlinger, Phyllis Koontz. Ruby Lola Koontz, William Walter Krock. Ed Kruse, Dorothy Martha Kuckein, Horst H. Ladig, Alice Lucile Lahmeyer, Robert Lampkin, Archie Lake, Richard George Lang, Dorothy Alice Lange, Chester E, Lantz, Gertrude Marie Lare, Robert Clem LaRue. Mildred Marcella Leedy, Robert Marlin Leggett, William B. Liggett. Beth Mary Liggett, James Joseph Liggett, Robert Linn, Lester Litfit, Albert Lochner, Carl Loehner, Harold Loetz, William Robert Lonergan, Blanche Irene Long, Geraldine Long, Josephine Long. Louise Lott, Howard McBrien, Valette May McClintock. Bertha McComas, Rosa McComb, Walter Allen McEvoy. Maurice McFadden, Wilma McKay, Mildred C. McKenzie, Delmar McMaken, Edward McMaken. Margaret McKim, Clausen McLean, F. Hazen McPheeters, Clyde V. Maass, Evelyn Macbeth, Charles Robert Mahlan, Fred Mains, Robert Manth, Robert Louis Martin, Roy Marz, Eugene John Mason, Dorothy Mae Mauthe, Robert Milton Mawhorr. Kenneth C. Mayberry. Ruth Claire PMlS.3......0be i .... Qui'--1. Meeker, Richard Mensing, Paul William Merillat, Clayton Merillat, Thelma Meyer, Flora E, ', Ruth Edith c Meyer Micha ls, Dorothy Miller, Clare Lillian Mills, Paul E. Miller, VVilliam Mleko, Frank Michael Monn, John Moore, Sarah Alice Moore, Williadean Morgan, Eugene Mossburem Alta Naomi Murray, Harold E. Nachtiuall, Leonora A. Nast. Eigenia Nelson, Dorothea Newport. Hazel Nichols, Grace Idell Nicklas, Robert Nicloy, May Clara Nietert, Edward Norforcl, H. Virgil Novitsky, Byron Ochsenrider. Niland Olinger, Evelyn Omspach. Bernice Osborn, Devon Earl Osborn, John Maynard Ostman, Venard Ostermeier, Gertrude Mae Overmeye1', Charles Parker, Stewart Lowell Pattee. Mary Evelyn Pequignot. John Ridley, Anna Ridley, John Ervin Riehle, William Rippe. Dorothy Roberts, Harold Robinson, Edith Robinson, Geraldine Robinson, Harland Robinson, Milton Rockhill, Thomas Earl Rodgers, Gladys Rogers, Paul Rosenthal, John Milton Rosenthal, Zelda Rousseau. Francis Wayne Rowland, Gladys Georgina Ryder. William Putt. Wilbert Piatt, Mary Helen .-4.-L.-L.-U-.Q-I. Plaxz. Violet Ruth Porter, Robert Lewis Popp, Tom Powers, Robert G. Powers. Helen Isabell Phipps. Margaret Proctor, Helen E. Pio. Mabel Rose Purdy, Alice Pratt. Mary Catherine Pollak, Rosalia Helen Rice. Mary Frances Poland, Donald Perry, Emma Ponsot, Robert Relue, Abiilal Przebindowski, Frank Perkins, Felix Georie Powell, Evelyn Pfleidner. Marie Renier. Martha Ann Ramsey, Clarence Ramsey, Robert Ransbottom, Virginia Pfeifer, Marcia Pfeiffer. Julia Henrietta Rahdert, Verna Salzbrenner, Alma Sanner, Doyle Sanxter, Luella Ruth Saunders, Frances Scheele, John August Scheele, Otto Scherer, Wayne C. Schlatter, Ethel Schlichter, Lillian L. Schmelimr, Elmer Carl Schott, Agnes Marie Schroeder, Gertrude Schulz, Lavon Louise Schwanz, Philip Joseph Scoles, Thelma Mariraret Scott, Viola Shearer, Carroll Walter Shipley, Ethel Shroyer, Marion Simminiger, Louise Slack, Preston Smenner, Mary G. Smith, Emma Smith. Hortense Smith, Mae Smith, Mary Smith. Pauline Smith, Carl Raymond Smith, Virgil .verge--.L-- M-.Q,. -e. Snydcr, Gertrude Clara S-nook, Mary Martha Soltman, Cless Somers, Orville Millard Sore, Vl'alIer Anthony Spahr. Deloras Squires, Bruce Squires, Elizabeth Stall, Carl Staneer, Clarence Stautier, Ruth Steele, William H. Steinhauser, Albert Stephens, Thelma Stier. Charlotte Louise Stillpass. Samuel Stocks, Margaret Stotiel, Clilford Henry Strain, Viririnia Straub. Russeil Strauss, John Karl Studler, Eveline Stumpf, Jacob Henry Sutton. Elizabeth Sweet. Edith Tenny. Laura Frances Thain. George O. Timma, Dora Tom, Margaret Alma Tompkins. Dorothy Tompkins, George Robert Tonkel. Byron Tonkel. Ernest Tonkel. Mildred Josephine Traxler, Virginia Helen Trier, Marie Anna Trier, Virginia Marguerite Troulman. Cecelia Uhl, Marvin Edward Underhill, Imogene Upleirger. Louis Van Horn. Carl Van Horn, Maxine Vautrhn. Gussie Vincent, Mae Voeetin. Carl VVaikel. Mildred Ethel VValda, Albert VValker. Bonnie C. Walker. Charles VVallmark. Donald W'arner, Ieona Vtfashburn, William VVatson, Alice Myrtle Weaver, Clarence NVeaver, Helen Pdgt' SCTCII fy-UNC I l I lf l I l l l I I I l I G 42 s .' J ,. l I I I I l l I I l l l I I I I I I l l l l I f F F 4 ! l l l I l 1 l 1 l l F l l 1 ctfga 79 l l l l l t l l s l n I l l I t 4 n u I I l u l I l l c 9, F 3' The CALDRON 'i ITRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The first important event in the history of the class of '27 was the election of oliicers held in the latter part of February. At this time Tom Popp was made president: Mary Pratt, vice-presidentg Blanche Lonergan, secretaryg and Geraldine Robinson, treasurer. Katherine Alter, Jack XVhite, and Harland Robinson were chosen for the social council and Miss Schwehn and Mr. Reising for faculty advisors. Blue and gold were selected as the class colors. .-X few weeks later out a complete issue of school that a freshman deserve praise for their of this issue. She was the regular staff. , the freshies gave proof of their class spirit by putting the Spotlight. This is the lirst time in the history of the class has published the school paper and the 27's certainly splendid achicvement. Nell Gunn was the editor-in-chief assisted by twenty of her classmates and two members of In the social line, the oflicers planned a get-acquainted party for the last part of the year. It was hoped that at this party the freshmen their classmates better so that in their sophomore year they accoinplislnnents to their splendid record. That there is excellent material for future leaders in 1n:in class can easily be shown by its accomplishments in its 'g7's come back as sophomores in September, the school is equal and improve upon their already illustrious record. Xtatch our dust! VVeaver. Lucile Vtleber. Georeine Frances NVehrly. Mildred Vivian NVeimer, Richard Russell Weinstein. Pearl Wells, Edna Bernice Westbrook. Bernice White. Harold White, Jack VVhite. John David VVidenhoefer, Herbert VViegman, Dorothy Lois NVciser, Neopold Williams, John Edward Winter, Ienota Elizabeth Winter, Ruth Edslaide Xlliseman. Mable Mae Withers, Freda Woebbekine, Marian WVuerthner, Edward NVysinger, Alberta Yant. Edward Yarnelle, Alice Porter Zeller, Roselyn Zimmerman. Ralph Zingrebe, Edna Zollinger, Ralph Baats, Esther Noll, Josephine Kelly, Edward LeLancy, Opal Dye, Cecil Walte1's, Donald Z. Karnes. Thelma VVeaver. Floyd Rippel, Elizabeth Trump, Ila Burdette Jean Elizabeth Baxter. Blackman, Marion Charles Morris, Eby. Pearl Jeannette Henel, Mable Martin. Marian Mary l lQlfSI-IRI.-XN Groirtf. Harry Jones, Elinor Snyder, Helen Berneice FLA FS ROLL Dressel, Velma Hilda Durnell. Donald Eckenrode, Beatrice Blanks. Robert NachanielEley, Keith Butler, Margaret Louise Fellhauer, Earl Henry Hay, Edgar lVIacMullen Duncan Schmidt, Theodore Alfred Walter. Earl H. Wise, Harry E, Lawen, Howard Hedges. John Chancey Smith. John 9 B's Anspach, Donna Bainbridge, Dorothy Barnett, Reba Beberstein, Lucile Bennett. Gretchen Berning, Edgar Louis Bilgern, Kenneth Blanton, Grover Blowers. Chester Bradtmiller, Jane Brayton. Lawrence Brewer, Jack Ivor Brown. Delilah Buchanan. Dixie Campbell, Dorothy M. Chambers, Esther Marie Childers, Elizabeth Christie. Georgia Clizbe, LeMoine Cook. Russell E, Cramer, Vera Crane, William H. Cromwell. Iris Madeline Currall, John Dailey, June Dressel, Hebert Swich, Franklin Worline, Walter Emrick, Edward Emrick, Lois Eninger, Robert Evans. Franklin Fritz, Lavern Marvel Garnan. Lucile Dorothy Glock, Maurice Grandehamp, George Haberly, Paul Harfner, Cora Hahn, Jesse Hartman. Ethel Hayden, Anne Heathman, Herbert would learn to know would be able to add Central in the fresh- iirst year. lYhen the 215 Hensel. Thelma Margaret Herrick. Kenneth Hire, Lloyd Hiser, Garnet Hood. Pauline Mae Hoopengardner, Mildred Horstmeyer, Margie Hunter, Gerald F. Immel, Fritz Jackson, Byron C. James. Harry Johnson, Lucille Johnson, Raymond Johnson, William A. King, Alma J. Robert William Florence Helen Klebe. Koch. Kuntz. Roland Lantz, Mildred Leslie, Drucella Mildred Letts, Juanita Helen Lisht. Lowery. Esther Zwick, Irving Woehr, Wilda 'I QQ... ...-.-.- -.-.......-............-.. .. .. .. .. Pugt' Svwiify-fttfo 1 Q-N1 --1.1 sured that they will McMaken. Kermit Meyers. Josephine Mohler, Jeanethlan Musser. Mary M. Nachtigall, Ela O'Brien, Merlin Osburn, Loice Overholser, Kathryn Pettit. Mary Picpenbrink, Dorothy Polley. VVilbur Prichard. Owen C. Ramp, Helen Rankin. Catherine Read, Elizabeth Arlene Reed. Mildred Lucille Scheiman, William Schlichter, Ocie Schultz, Evelyn May Schultz, Richard Schulz. Dorothea Seymour, Hildred Shanahan. Robert Shaw, Mildred Shearer, Gertrude I, Siddell, Ivy Slater, Mildred Snell. Lawrence Stellhorn, Velma Lillian Stephan, Lucile Stevens, James Turner, P. Wilda Vance. Ruby Walter, Minerva Warning, Louise Hazel Whitaker. Gregg' H. White. Arnold White, Carl Whitehouse, William Wichkart. Clara Rogers, G. Dane Root. Wanda Young. Lucile Gloevina 3.1.1.1-1.1.1.1 .14 jf'-------I The CALDRCIN -------------- ---A----- -I N-----n.-9-.- AX f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' I if i Elf, I C3 I 5 1. , 79? I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I j I I I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I 5 I V I I I I I :-ec -----II-IS.-l:.-.:,zI-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-.-.-.-.--.-.-.-I-,-I-.-Q-.-924 Page Svwflly-!11I'ee g.-4.---.-----M------- --- -Q------I-v The CAL DRON '1 -'-----I-- '-: I I I - I I : 5 I I I I I I I I I I I D : , I .!. I 76? Q If. ! I I I I I I I I I I I Finch H. CRONINIZIZR I Three years is Zl short time for It chief executive both to pre' I serve the smoothness of the school goveriuneiit and to intro- I duce gradual innovations, hut Mr, Croningei' has accomplished I lioth, I-le has lmclqed the Hi-Y cluhs, attended all athletic con- I tests, introduced a practicalile system of partial student govern- I ' ment in the form of a Student Council, and manipulated El ' helpful spirit of good-fellowship with teachers and students. Co-operating in exery activity he is the man behind the guns I who rejoices in our success and encourages us to fLlI El'lCl' vic- 1 I tories. I In addition to his school work, N11 Croningei' finds time to I superintend a large Sunday school and take active part in the 1 I 1,i.ms' cttw. I . I I I I I , I I :l.4e--......1..-....... .0 ...... ..,....-,--,-1.-.--,.-.-.---. .-.... 1-1 1-1--.-1.4-.--M1.,-.....aa'i . .-.H-........--arc-.1. 3 i I 9 : F 9 ! F P I I I M90 797 U F l l 1 l l l U 5 l I U l I l I l I I l V l I I I 5 gl FRED H. CRoNINoI5R S. EVA XVINLQIQRT . . . x'lER1iDI'l'l'I C. IHXLDRICI FTQLIA F. ALIQXANIIIQR fiERTRL'DE BEIIZRLLIN A'lARTlI,-X BIQIIQRLEIX IYIARION BLACK . .. EDITH L. BLRTQN . R. K. BUTLER . . . FLOY E. CALLY .... . lx'IARlli H. CHRIsT3iIA:: . lXflRS. E. B. CLARK . A. G. CLEAYER ..., NIARY E. CROMER . . ,IOHN DIELONCQ ..... LAURINDA lDEX'lLl3ISS . . . CHARLES E. Diciqixsox .. CHARLIis D. DILTS ..... ELVIN S. EYsTIiR . . . NIARY E. GARl5Nlill . VICTORIA GRoss . . . MARY HARRAII . . HAZEL HANN'KlXS . . . 'IOHN HINES .... EDGAR S. HILL .. HARRY B. IMIIIZL . . lX'lARIAN INGIIAM . .. L. A. joHNsoN ..... f,iERTRl'Dl2 H. lililil' . . lVlERTON G. IQIMES . . . XY. XY. KNIKTHT ... LYIARY G. KoL1I . . . 41,1--.--..1.1.-Q.:-noi '1' The CALDRON '1--'-M--- O UR FACULT Y Principal . . Assistant to the Principal, Girls' Advisor . ....i..................... Piotanv . . . General Science ..........Latin . . Household Arts . . . . Vocational . . . . Latin . . .English . . . . . French .. Mathematics . . . Session Room . . . . . . . . . . . lllanual Training . . . English and Public Speaking' . . . . ........... History . . . Domestic Science English , . . Chemistry . . . Commercial . . . . . . . Mathematics . . . French and Spanish Latin English . . . Mechanical Drawing Printing . , . . . . . . . .. Commercial . . English and Publications Commercial . . . Supervisor Home Economics ...................History . . Manual Training . . History and Civics -en- - . .. . .. .1 ..--.1.-.-1.....q1...-I..p....Q-..1...--1.-.1 i 41.1.4-V.-g.........Y....i.5. ...J-so Page .5'uz'cI1ly-foin' pgs' 1.-.v-..-.-.vq.-.-n-.g.- -.-. -----'P The CALDRUN '-f-------'----+--- -A-I--A -- - -by-: XPERA LANE fMRs. C. T.j . . CLOYCE D. LARVE ....... FLORENCE LUCASSE . . INTARGUERITE TVTAYR . . CHARLES O. MAYS . . . EVA M. TVTCTQINNIE .. W. L. TVICMILLIZN .. MARIE TWILLER ..... BERTI-IA F. NELSON ............ ANNA M. NENVBIAN Con leavej . . . VIAMES L, NORFORD ........... M. H. NOTITIIROP .. JOHN A. REISINO ... ARTHUR REISNER .... XVILLIS RICIIARDSON .. SENORA RIEIQE ..... G. H. RUSSELL ...... HILDA M. SCHWEHN . . BASIL SHACKELFORD . . . TRMA SHORDON ..... lj-ERNICE SINCLAIR ... VENETTE M. SITES .. MARY C. SMELTZLEY . . L. A. STROEBEL ...... EDGAR TVTIZLVIN SETER . . . . . TLTARRY A. THOMAS . . T. XV. THOMPSON . . IRXIEN TONKEL .... TTARRY L. VEATCH .... TQATHICRINE V. XVELCH . . . MRS. EDITH NVINSLOW . . . BERTHA JEAN XVOHLEELD . . FLORFNTIN E NVORKMAN ug-gn-qi-un.-1-n-up--ns.zap.1 .. . . . English . . Mathematics Latin . . English and German . . Mechanical Drawing Latin . Supervisor of English . . . . . . . Mathematics . . . . . French ........Art . . . Electricity . . . Commercial . . . . Mathematics . . Physical Training ........ History ........... Arts and Crafts . . . Director Manual Training . . . . . . , . Physical Training . . . Manual Training . . . English and Latin . . Arts and Crafts .. Mathematics History . . . . . . . . . Mathematics and German Chemistry and Physical Geography ............... Manual Training .. Manual Training . . . . . Vocational . . Physics . . . English . . . English English . . Domestic Science Page Sv-wvfzly-j'iz'1' .1.-.Ag-.-1.1 ...... .... .-.......f..E..1 II I I I I I I I I I I I I I ik, U. 51 4 'iei' A I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I I I ei-I 5 -----'1---W hm LAI DRON Off for o. Music Lesson ...........-.-hz.. CTIVITIE Publlcahons 5 Hg QA- N Caidroh Keyboard po i Iwi Fmgmenia Lahna , - . I 5 s1 I I a I I I I I . I . I I I I I Q 6. 9, 75 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I yi . ..-ue...........-....,.......-.-.........-.... sn,-Q -I-H-1-M-fe--err-tm'---'-me-'-w The c.ALoRoN s -e-i-'--- TI-IE IQZ4 CALDRON The purpose of an annual is to picture the events of the school year in an interesting and original way. The Caldron staff has attempted to live up to this standard and it believes that it has not failed. -X number of changes have been made in the makeup of the IQ24 Caldron in an effort to make it ditferent from any annual preceeding it. An interesting view section has been added for the purpose of increasing the appreciation of the beautiful parks in OU1' city. The plan of the senior section has been entirely revised. The pictures have been arranged in a different way and a new and unique system has been used in the writeups. Due to the great demand for the literary section, it was decided to give it a place in the Caldron again. All of the stories composing it are well written and certainly deserve to be read by everyone. More recognition has been given the three lower classes in the 19.24 Caldron than ever before. The old system of publishing only the club officers' pictures was also done away with and instead group pictures of all the members were used. Although our teams did not have a very successful year, more space than in any preceding Caldron has been given to the athletic section. The former system of having writeups for each of the football and basketball men has been used again this year. One of the best features of the IQ.2.1. Caldron is the art work. In this line might be mentioned the division pages, classes, activities, athletics, and humor, which are entirely original and the work of the Caldron art editors. The advertisers have supported the Caldron loyally and it is hoped that the students will support them in return. XYithout their help, the publication of an annual the size of the Caldron would be almost impossible. - Among others who have given aid to the staff is Mr. Wloolover, of the Fort XX ayne Engraving Company, whose service and suggestions have been invaluable to the stalf Miss Ingham has done more than her share as advisor to the staff. Her timely advice and straight thinking has pulled the stalf members through more than one tight place. Miss Sinclair, of the art department, has also given her time freely to the art editors without hope of recognition for her work. Many others have likewise helped when the regular staff was unable to do all the work, and their aid is greatly appreciated. , Page Scwllfy'-uiglzt ave?-uns-r-up-as -1-1.-1-:-:I-.-.:Y-T-:ez-1-H: zu:-ic? -Q-A-I----'P The CALDRUN -N -M-I---I-I--f -E 9:53 BEXNIIOIFI-I IMRTTT IQAMRIEIER C.-XRREL HAMILTON THE CALDRON STAFF AIXXIOR S'l'.Xl'F Edilur-in-Clziuf .. CLARENCE K.xx1x1E1Eu .'41zxim'sJ .Iftlllrlglff . .Jrl'I'T'r'Iisi11g .Ifdllflyf Jr! Eriifnr .....,.. V.. .. Ifi1'T'11I41Iim1 AIla:1ugur' .-lsxudzllc Editor .. Girlx' Asxixfflzlt .... A-lssixiazzix fu .-ld:'u1'l .lxsixmrzt .-Irf Ifditw .JJ,vz'.T1'al1! L'1'r'u1lIulz'u1 .N'c1'zlu' Ef'if71rt.v .. Cwtlfwlddl' .......... IIXIIIQ ,Iff11141'11.i1' . M.xjII1q .-XSSISTANTS . XX'1l.1:l'k KIL'LxI'TL'IfII-QIIX AX 1 fIfa11l1gu1' . ,Ilzlxifi and Drfz1l141IiT' v .Yu111'm' Suffiorz .... 1.ifFI'Ul'-X' ...... , .N'fc110g1'af'l1T'r,v ..... STAFF K I 1 Nm: II!I'l'I'H, R I ,xujolw H L'RToX KIAYINEI ,. CH.xRI,Es CARIQEL Iimujxn H:X5IlI.'l'l1DN . ELIZABETH B,x1:TH A1zxu1.D Br-:NN muff ... .. IOHN XII-TITS . MAIQJORY BL'R'1'uN Il Roman H.IxuTxra.x BETTY ORFF .. LEON GROSS AND -IANE SPALIIING T r IosEPH1x Ii IJEEBE AND .. . . Ll-:xx l',xTT1-Qlesnx 1wsELL.x BIRCH SL'z,xxxE KIEXER .. H.'XZI41I, SCHl:I.E RITXXINE GRWTH .x ND I,J1mo'1'11 Y :X K KR .'ICII'L'I'1'lASiIIg .4.v.vi.vtT111I .. .. ...................... NICLI. RMIER l'1ixtoria1z ........,.. . .. IiI.IzTxnETH SCUIIIIER folsvx ........ ,... HELEN I3EN'1TwN Buys' .4!I1lUlz'r,v Girly' ,lffzlvflliv .. IQl'lIiIiR'l' IPRIZISIZA-,H XYIULA I'I.XYl-IRT .izznf-xlzofx .... .. IQEl:.x1.Iw KI1I111.x1'f,H, Drmluwux' I'I4.IRCli, ELI-1.xNuRE PRINCE, RACHEL B.XiIiII IYIl'fllIIIl'.LTUfIOlI.Y .........,.... .....4..... ....... , ............ H E EEN .M'KE1m.xN Far11Ity.4z1z'i.wr ....................,................,.............,.... KIARIAN INGHAM Gnoss RItfliL l'CHl-LUX Bl'Ii'fIJN BIETTS ORFF H.x1c'1'MAx 4-ca...--p.-9-1vsv.4--cn-on--Q--11-an-1-g-.gp-1-1-q-,ur ..f...'.. -y--p P1-... ... E 1 --- -.-- Pagc Svvullfy-f11'r1c v H I I 1 I I I I I I I I I if, Qsssgfi'-3' f' G N. if 'QTY I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I V 'PC-2 Egfdron Minor 5Tc1ff :Suzanne Meyer LCTJCI PCLFIQPSOU Helm Berrien ..+ .g',5sg1:,,qg5g. Q Juwl- high fy W. I-261-I-'----v-I-P The CA L1f1Rf.1N R 't' 'T R' 'EET lb IIS i KEYBOARD i 1 The Keyboard is a versatile little magazine published monthly by the Conte 1 1 mercial Department. It was established by the class of twenty-four, making' its I I initial appearance in October, IQ23. The first issue of the Keyboard consisted 2 1 of eight pages, but it has since been enlarged to ten pages. It contains editorial I 1 comments, the latest news, a society column, a page of clever cartoons, good 1 l clean jokes, a well written literary page and an upsto-date alumni section, with 1 l attractive and artistic designs on both the back and front covers. ' l One thing about the Keyboard that makes it different from the ordinary 1 i school publication is the fact that it is edited, printed, assembled, and sold lay 1 i members of the staff. The process of preparing the Keyboard is interesting. l l First the heads of its seven different departments gather in their material and l type it in columns. Afterwards all this is gone over and carefully spaced so that ' i the columns are even. Then a dummy or proof is made to show the final spacing A 1 and arrangement of each article. Then it is ready for stenciling and this, too, often! l is done on a typewriter. - 'T g The Keyboard is being published with the aim of making the Commercial 161 i Department better known to the rest of the school. ' sb J 3- The staff for the first term follows: ' 5 XIERA SHIPLEY .............. ..... E f1 ifm'-i11-Cliivf ' - LOIS FASIlBAL'GI'I .. ...... .-lsszmzzzf Edmu- i DALI.AS SMITH .. Cirrirlaiiuzz .lftI1IUjfC1'i l 1 IXRLO SI-IooIqMAN .. llizxiiicsx ,lftIIICljft'V l 1 DOROTIIY AKER . . .... Nczux Edilnr 1 l MARIE JAIIN ........ ..... . Sjoricly I i ESTIIER FREDERICK .... . . . Literary , i wHILDEGARDIi FIORMTZL ................... . . . . . foktxv t 1 In l'CbTu211'V the following changes were made: l Lois FASIIRAIJGII '. ......,............ . . Edirol'-iaz-Chief i 1 TXTARTI-IA Riix ........,.. . . . .efsxixfazzf Ediftfr 1 1 FREEMAN DANNENI-'EI,SliIi . . Bzzsizzcxs .lluazayfcr I j CATHERINE FLETCHER . . ......... Society' I i NAOMI LORD ......... .. Literary 1 Q , I I ' Q 5 , Tj. 1 I 3 I j W I I A I I 1 Q I ' I i I Q I 1 1 1 I 1 : Martha Naomi Lord V . KV , -...-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-...--.-.-....-....... .... .---.- - .. - n Q -R-9:-: Page Eiylzly-wut' -Q.-1.-3.4-.nan-1..-naman-p-gp-q--p.1I an-1-1.1.11-an-qn.q-.-p.. - The CALDR ON +-------H----ei---e-----------W-pg-: S. EVA XVINGERT It is difhcult to criticize and construct successfully at one time. By dint' of her position as dean of girls, Miss XVingert has had need of voicing both approval and disapproval of high school dress, conduct, and plans. She has contributed twelve years of kindly dictatorship in addition to molding character and prompting initiative through means of girls' clubs, to which she has brought able speakers and valuable lessons. She has always been a loyal supporter of Central and her high ideals have ever been manifest in her own character and personality. Not only has she made her influence felt in school, but as an active member of the Altrusa club she has engaged in cityawide work and has been prominent in furthering activities of the Parent-Teachers' club. 1p..an-up--9.43 II I I I I I I I I I I I I I -191 Te? I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I '- '--'-- W- mv' 'M'-------'-'--'I' The CALDRUN -I-I-----f--U-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ixxl-3 Sl-.x1.1+1NI: Sl'I,JTl-IlQHT ST.-XF! lfirv' M'f'1vvIc1' fini, I Q V Ervl'1wnu.xl. S1 Xlflf f :Q-fig lzflllffr'-111-L hz.-j .. .,,............. ..... , IANIQ SP.x1,l1lN1. ' Ilflmufiffuff lfIfI4f17I' . G1au.x1.1v xllDII.Xl'fiIl Ix1Y1M'!'I1f1'lftfflfll' .. Rl.xx'N.xlur HAMMIINII fs M nb Xlmzf lfa'ilmi .. ...... Lurlsfi RI51'1'l-Lu 0,4 IIIIXAIV ,lllzlufgnx .. . Rnluxxli 5MI?5 Nm: upix ,flllzlulzpx .. .. ..... ............ A 1i1.L4L1UNx ,. l,1lm'ur-v , ..... ...........,........... , -X1.1C15 S-NY111a1: , Ilumm .. Svmxxls Xlliwin .xxlv -IIIHN Sl-Im:-'I-' ' l'L'tlf1lI'A'.I' . . ,.......,............. l'1-:.xR1. SALIIN I lj,1n'!n1f1g1.' ., .. li1 ru Usm: .xxlv l'1l.lZ.XIl1i'l'H SCVIIII1-11: I ,IIfkv.v ..., ....................... I ,mu 1,Ii'l'IQRS ' 1. irlv . ... ..... ........ ........,..... I Q .XTHRX X HIlI.NIl'1S ,Ilmif ...............,................... H1-11.1-:N Rrusrxsux I lx'rfIf:'lur.v ......,.. . .. lI,x1uel1-xr NII2'IIl2I!'l', IQVT11 Iixxrz, .'Xl:N.x AIcF,xR1..xN11 ' 1'Ifxlur .lfifwz-li.vz'Im ,,,.,..............,........,........ KIILIIII1-111 H.xL'12u, Clllus'r1NE Buuvs l'r'Iwjn'I1dI'r.v .....,. l,.x1'1c,x lim ya, Fl.llRlfNL'lk lilnsfrilc, I,Mur1'llY IAWRENQE, Ruslilmfx BLWCH I x'lu:w5m1j-Izu' .. .,....,,..,.. ,...... . . .... ,,. .....,.... ....,. N Ilwlcml liuormsixn ' I . ll. C. API. .. ................ .......,... ............... .... I L I awsunz BOIIINIQ If III C' .l. .. ,....................,.......................... IJURUTHY Fnwliu I ll.w1f!liur.v ...,...., ...rimclwx NIQIWIQQ, linux' Ulu-'1f, KI.xm..x1cli'1' SMPQL1.. Kl.xlzI1,xm2'l' Exlxxs ' lnI,1rif'myf lfff-ffrlrr . ............................................. Hrzuex :Xcm5rm.xx . I lzzlw .'x'vzv.v ........ .............,... . . ,luslclfmxli Blilflili UVSINI-,SS S'l'.XIfl-' I l'?z1.v1'm'.v,v .IlrIllIljir'I' .................. .. Mfnmls RwrHu1-Llup 0 L'z'rr11lulzm1 AIlum:y1ur- .. ..,... Rxyxluxln SE1:u1.n .1.v.vi.v1u11f ........ .,.,.......... I XXVIII XN'Hl'1'1-1 I lu':'urlixin,1 ,IIIIIIIIIIFV .. ........ XN'l1.Bl'1e RlCCU'1'CH12oN I IH:'m'!ixi11,f .N'fflirilIw,v , ,. NICLI. NADPH .Ixxn l'.wL STIICR , lurzzlly .4cli'z'.wr' ,..,...............,.......... . ..... ......,....... R Ifxlcl.-xx INIJHAM I I I I I I I I I l,wL'1SL Rl-Lrrlfn XYlI.I5l'R KIL'CI 1'CI'IEf!N Rwnnxxb SAHZNNER Mmuus RQTHBERQ 'Iv V S -MI- W- --......wA...-.-.I....-........, ,:--.....,.. :-:.: : : : :.,,-:,- ljlliff Eigllly-liuu '-:G-Q--------I Tl I CAIJIDIW IN I-H- Mf'n-Q--W-MMI I Zh IL K 'gn affof GMT I' 2 I TQ rm 1 I - Wi' I CII ' , AI I R31 A ig hum?-If I I I BY i X NQII Gunn Ahce Pearl Solon Ruth Oser ' .. -- H '11'Qf.'j A ' 'I' V' Q, 312 I I - 12:2 H I ' . I ' I ' I I I I . -f I E Scudder obmsorz Nddred 'Bauer CIIPISIIYR I , I I I I I I I .I I 'SP' I I I I ' , i Laura Kolb Sebold David Whlfe Suzanne Q I f f I ' I i ..AA. ,V i , ' ax VIR I ' fff- ' ' A Fr : f ik I I I i . I I I I f Florence Blosser Leah Pdzrs Josephine Bembe Bdty Orff Doroify Luwrehce I I I I I I I XV QI :-nn-.-.-.-I,..-.....,..,.-....- ......--.-.-.-I- ..-,- - ,,.I., ,I - - .. -.-ggag IIIIIII' lftrffftlj'-llI1'pp ' Efly-WW-ff'-WM-f-I--E'-df- 'rm 15A1,n1u,mN 'f'E M'w - I I I I I I I I I ,. fl F I11ilc,xl.u KIlllIP.XI'I1I'I SI'O'I'I.Il1I'IT ST,XIfI-' LNIWIIIIII .S'ra11u,m'l' LTlf1'1wml:I U. Smxlflf I -12.1 J lfflznIf--iff-Ulmjl' .. ,........A..... 431-11:,x1.11 KIIIIILXVIIII ' .IlI11zm,fiu,f lfdillfr . .. KI.xx'N.x1:1v HNMMIINII .l.v.w.'iuIu Ifflilw ., ...... IIIIRIILIX IQEEYI-IS J v A-I.v.vj,vraf1f ..,. .. I'IIlXY.XRlI TENNY N' J .Xrrux Igrdzlffr . .... RusE1.1.A-x BVSCII 7.v .-l.v.v1.fl1111l ., .. ,-XENA KIcFAxRI.,xNn - llffyx',I1l1!ufi.:v ., ., RIILNNLI SMENNER .-l.v.v1.vhzuf .. .... TIIM TVRNER I riirflv' .I-lfl1l.'111'.v .. XQIIIIMX H,xvIf14'1' l.Il4'l'lII'j' .... ....,........ . .. .'XLIL'Ii SNY1-El: I .llumui .. ................... VIIIHN SHI'I.XI'l I l I'11l1m1v .. .... IIILXRI. SALIIN ,xN1I RACHEL BNIRII - lf.wl1aug1u .. .. IQVIII OSI-il: NNI' El.1z.xnETH SCVIIUI-11: I -lufhlf . ,. .....,.........,........ XELL GUNN I Sfwivty .. ... . ... . ... .. .. Ii.'X'1'HRYX H1Wl.BIIZS .Ilzzxic ...............,,................................................ HELEN ROBINSIIN I lfI'fm'iu:'x .,........ RVN! IiN.x'rz, HI l.IiX .XL'14li1:11.xN, II.xlu:1E'u NIETERT. I I.l'JREXCIi ST1RL1N1: I lzzqzziring 1fufI'1'l.'r'x ...... ...... .....,, ..... . . . X'IzRI-l LIIIKEY NND IXWLINE BOXYERFINII I FrmIff1'vad.'11v ..... . -I,xNE Sv.xLIv1N-'z NND HELEN SCHLOSSEI: , Ilrp-v Rmrlrr . .......,,,........... -IEfxNET'1'E Bo'rTE1wN I N'f.'1mgru1f11I'r . .......,................... Lfwls IQAXNINIZ I ilmdlizzvx .. ....,........... XI xl:-1,xl:1-71' SMELL ANU kl.XIiIQ.XRIj'1' EVANS . BININI-iss Sul-'I-' lI1f.vi11r.v.v ,IlI1IlIIj!I'l' . ........,...A..... .. RIIIIQIQIS RIKITHIZICIIII I .-l.vx1'.v1m1l ....... .... 1 IILTUN I'fw1'1' I I I I I zrfzzlulzml .IIIIIIIIIXUV .. .. PIARRY IQINIH ,1l.I-.I-ixflrfff ......... ... ... ... . . . .. ..... I,'.xL'L BIILLF AlrI'z'v1'l1'fzA11y ,II111-zagvr ........,...,.....,....... .......... . ..... ..... ..... I ' I ELEN BENTIIN .ldz'urlz,vznI, .mflffffufw .... XIIIIAI, ILXDFR, L.AXI'R.X Ixwm, Cllr-1ls'1'1N1a limbs ,xxlw KI.XR'I'1X SCIIICK I I . . I XI, GURIHIX R1-:En-is Rll5liI,I..X Brsvu HELEN IEENTIIN KI.xx'N.x1cLv H.XlI1II,lXIl -- V V---1' Q- 'w-wr-------Q-.--. ?-1-----'Q--1----1.--us-q..11.1-.41-1-ap-1-.Q--1-an-1.-1-M143 Page Eiylrly-fflzn' . 4. The ciAI.Dmm: -in-V-wi-I---f -- - Minor Staff of SPOTLIGHT Second Twm A 5 FT- .1- 1, In I 4 I I I I I 1 EIT: if? '13 ,IL4 I fir IQ? Harriet Muffin Schick Ruib Kmriz Marqcirei Smell Evans Q I A I I I I N :Q D . Paul I'IiiI.s Turner I xi - - I E' 4 ' , 9 . . - I 1 N7 I I I Bowerfmd I I r . -- P , is S ' V . B , I ff I I King Milton Pio:-ence Shi-ling Jeahehe Both:-on Lois Kanninqg A-Q, I . .-, , ., - ,, Ahh.-. I I ' I V , . .........-..,A...,...,,........-.....-........,.-I.,. ...L -F A N 0 -.ann I . IIIIII' 11151111-V-f1Z'I' I 1 I ! 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I 1 U Cn Qf:? ? 19 gg: 791 1 I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ,, 1-QQ e----------'----- ---------1------1+ The oALDRoN '1 -'-------- MARIAN INGHAM TH12 SPOTLIGHT 911151 11111' the 162113 t'1111111g 111 111e 11L11T1U1'Zl1 4 511011111 have 136611 so S11'lgL11E11'1j' 1ZlYUl't'11 15 1101 11ll411C11H1lH,Jl1, 15111 the 111o1,1e 5et 111 1904, 1111611 111e iirst 5Choo1 p1111- 1ica11o11 z1ppez1re11, S11'C11g11TCl1CL1 111 IQ14. 111' the 1I1ilL1QL1l'Z111011 of an a111111al, 11115 1L1l'111C'I' 51111512111tiate1,1 111 IQJ4, 11'11e11 the Spothght, a 11'ee1z11' p111,111511ec1 11'OlH IQIQ, passed 115 11r51 211111 1121111651-X1'1,ll1 11111e51o11e 011 the road of progress. The passing' 111 each 116CZ1l1C 11:15 rec11r11e11 some C0l1SD1CL1OL1S :1c111e1'e111e11t 111 Ce11t1'z11'5 jour- 11:1115t1c z11111z115, The 1llX'6-16111319111 Sp0111g111, 11z11'111g' 5upp1z111tec1 the 111o1111111' magazine 111 1919, has gro11'11 1111111 the 111111'-page, 111111'-c1'111111111 1111111a1u1'e of that year with its 144 111C11C:5 of I'C2111111g matter, to 111e 1924 51x'page 111Of,1C1, 11'1111:11 o11e1'5 450 inches of 11'e11-51-1ec1e11, ez15111-2155111111z1ten1 5011001 11e11'5 for the original cost, the modest 111c1ce1. At 11r5t, the Spotlight 1125 a 5e111o1' p111111c21t1o11 111111 11111 0116: reporter Chosen 1111111 each of the 1o11'er C1z155e5, 11111 011 115 10111111 1'11l'l111f121j' 111 1922, 1o11'er C1355- 111e11 were z11111e1,1 to the 512111 111 2111 effort to make 11 an 311 aro111111 school paper. 11115 P12111 11'or1ce11 so 511cce55111111' that 112111 of 11115 1'ez1r'5 5121.111 were 111111e1'c1:15s111e11, 511106 11'e have 110 012155125 111 jour11z1115111 or 11e11'5 1X'1'1II111g, students 1111151 receive their IQ1'Zl1l111lg 01111 1111111 that stern 1115tr11c11'e5s, experience, and may become l11C'11111Cl'S 01 111e 512111 01111 after CU1'111'11DL111Hg SZ111S121C101'y 111z1teriz11 to 111e paper 1111- 111'e eo115eC11111'e weeks, T11e e1'er-1'eac11' sword of Damocles re111a111s sus- pe11c1e11, 11o11'e1'e1', since 110 1'l1C11'l1'lt1', 11'11o5e 5131101215116 or -1UL11'1l2l11S-11C work is 11115z1t151a1:t1,11'1', co11t111ue5 O11 111e 511111. livery l71'1c1a1' 11lO1'1'l111g for hve years, the S1L1C1E1'l15 of C61l1l'2l1 High School have 11ez11'11 the Cry of Spf1111g11t hereI , through the 11a11s, but 11 was the Staff of 1,24 who 1J1'OL1g'111 111e paper to the SC11001 hot from the press at eight o'c1ock. 1'.11te1'pr15i11g 11e11'513o1'5 meet the Centralites a block away from school, Co1111c1e111 111 the 1c11o11'1ec1ge that 111 se11111g qualities, at 162151, Spotlights 1'ese111111e the 1211110115 11Ut'CZ11i1?S. C111 the 1'e1-1' 1131 111:11 56110111 c1pe11e11, Sep1e1111Jer 11, 111e 11151 Spotlight 01 111e .. ....-.....-....-..-.-.-................,........ - ..1...........-----...- .........-..---.gear l 11g11' Eiglzfy-.ri.1' ----------ff T h e C A L D R U N un. 1.1.1-141..-.1.... . .... . ,- M., Q--has-: . as Q THE SPOT E ' E ' n --f- ----M.--,..,, -f-Q ,.xEf-:!i' - i,,,,,g,.f....5y..Y,..... if QfSfLfi'gis Tomorrow ,j iPf'fL'ZLE gig gloom iffifqfgfgtfgfig' W 'I ' 'W JM THA? W'Lv'fEIU 01?f9M R 0'T 5 3'ln'l?1 5W3U3w ' fggifgijzrwtmTg3'L,'f:,S::.t2:,:ffg:1 I skid F 135 f' 1' Z !'f7'5?5fm'f. I -.1 .l 'A l' -A xgrmuz-1::,.:v GBT - ' 1 12353 WMM' 4, - ,,g,2-ky' X. - ' , . W 3 Lfjjfjlfjj PGN., ,-.,,--'fgfw' M 9 .- J ' raw . .. WWSWL 2?-Fw ' 1- 4 'off-Qg.q.'6i-H vs?-2:1-F' ' 'U' 'YY5 wif fZfffggo4 offo G wwvwmmi 'm 'Wm g evi'5X'VtK'A...1 ,3,u-gjfs- f R :LQ mQQ212 uu,w9.3ge13gs-:ws U N 9 T THE. 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Q QF5-Q' ' .21 :.'.:.: if .:-.131 :xr.L::y llll lm WI Wim! ' 1 X- 9 1111? , Tnfwnng Relvrler.-El-T17-Whzrzrlii-rr ' '- , 1 yy: b You ilu- Higgm Apnl F L5 W, :-',::g:- . '12 :Li ., - . . 1 55-or H 4 - A w ?:.L1:.sT?eH vw I :.g:f52E'T'?3..-:cur-'-if'-' 'mi ::.'fT:::Q-g..j.QQ 3 535,55 jg-EE :ls :rg-gg 253.5275-f5i,11:fii:Q.E:! Frau-a. l zlfiivxfgi-E l . 27:EEiEE:T?? -f 'Q' M ' 'ill-M ' , i3'E-E'-SQA-Q5-fri 555.111-.gga 5-ifaiilga 1512.1 :M on e rv 1 l l e S h o u t - T al k - W e I ,,:----- -,V----:N--.:': N ----f--- -----M I l -... . S9 - ...-.- ...-.........-..-....-.-, -,-, ,, A -md ,.,,,,,,,,,,A-.,k9:,,: l'4151v Figflllj'-xr-: L u Z I l t o l l l l I 4 1 I l w r , abbey 'ZH F I I u 1 1 u 1 1 u 1 l l I l l n I l l i f-JI ak.,- ,sr .- 1155, is: ., '--e. sf s , , - - ----W --e---------------- --1 rue c,ALDrcoN' -1-'----------M year, printed by a volunteer static, greeted the students. It contained a directory of all school activities and a list of new teachers and athletic coaches. The second issue proved to be another surprise package, with six pages instead of the usual tour, and for the same price. lYith the third issue the regular staff was chosen. -lane Spalding was appointed editor, assisted hy Robert XYhipple and Gerald Mid- daugh, with Louise .Reiter as news editor. Clarence Kammeier was business manager and lidmund Hamilton had charge of the advertising. 'lfhe Thanksgiving recess attorded an opportunity for fourteen Spotlight rep- resentatives to attend the Central Interscholastic Press Convention at Madison, Wisconsin, the largest of its kind ever held. The delegation returned elated since the Spotlight was distinctly honored by being awarded tirst-class rating in Ilivision I, in competition with papers from much larger schools. Only fourteen ot' the seventy-tive publications entered in llivision I received tlrst-class rating. l'ictures of the football team and of leading students, the honor rolls, cuts featuring school activities, and one of the school song occupied prominent places on the trout pages of the various issues throughout the year. ,X brilliant green --dition tilled with Santa Clauses, letters from the students to Saint Nick, and other t'ln-istmas innovations was the Spotlights Christmas stocking for the Centralites. l-iebruary was an eventful month for the publication. To the students in l.ATlN l'.Xl'liR 'lille l.atin paper which goes under the attractive name of Fragmenta Latina llllr now completed its titth year. liach term an issue is published by the students ot' the Latin department under the supervision of their teachers. The paper is a small one, but it makes up in quality what it lacks in quantity. 'xl ith the exception of a few conundrums whose answers are Latin words, and one or two jokes, the entire paper is published in the Latin language. There are interesting articles relating to the activities of the various school organiza- tions: besides these there are features ot' personal or imaginary experiences in Rome. ,Xn interesting article was written by .lean Baxter who spent some time abroad and visited liome. Other people contributed with stories of ancient Rome and its Ctlrttlllls. The jokes are original and really humorous, while many Latin classes spent a good deal of time in solving the conundrums. Yes, indeed, it is a newsy news- , paper and since it is sold at such a nominal price, the Latin students pat- ronize it loyally. It always makes Latin seem more like a living language and so makes one recitation of the term extraordinarily pleasant. The editor of the paper issued in February this year was Poynter Mc- lfvoy. David Bernstein was assistant editor and Miss Harrah was the fac- ulty advisor. luvnt lhi1tNs'r1iiN llOYN'l'lCR Mclivor Pugh Eighty-eight -new -is---I-I+ The CALIIRIIN Is--f-'-'-e---e---e- -- -' -e-9:-2 general the month meant a new term, and a shorter school month, but to the staff, it involved a change of captains and the large amount of toil necessary for the publication of five issues. The fruit basket upset changing-about was done to give more studentsa chance to till positions on the paper. Gerald Mid- daugh, assisted by Maynard Hammond, Gordon Reeves, and Howard Tenny, suc- ceeded Jane Spalding and her assistants, while to Rosella Busch and Arna McFarland went the task of gathering news for the paper. Morris Rothberg was made business manager, and Helen Benton, advertising manage1'. lixpansion came steadily. The growing momentum of the newspaper work culminated in a ten-page, blue and white tournament issue. The likenesses of our Tigers and of their opponents, with all the basketball dope, made this edition an exceptional success. Since one issue had featured Irish green paper, the Saint Patrick's issue was marked, not by the usual Kelly hue, but by being the product of the Freshman class, the famous issue of '.27. The paper was suihciently good to Cause the upper classinen to place tight hands on their laurels, to insure them against slipping. A The cast for the Senior Play, Honor Bright, was aided in its endeavor to make the production a triumph by the consistent boosting done by the school paper which during the year had provided the medium of publicity for all extra- curricular activities. XVhile the Spotlight has always laid proud claim to being essentially a student publication, the statt is ready to pay no small tribute to Miss Marian Ingham, whose intelligent and sympathetic supervision and whose wholesale giving of her time to the paper has aided in making a go of it. Ccontinued from page thirtyj y meant business, we selected a faultless set of officers, headed by Frederick Pfeiffer as president. Lena Patterson was elected vice-president and Maxine Groth, treasurer. The social council consisted of Louise Reiter, lillwood Heine, and l'aul Congdon. Qui' olhcers immediately began to plan for a party which took the form of a hay rack ride and barn dance. Although the hayracks failed to appear, the aHair neve1'theless went through in great style and certainly showed the originality of the 2.t's. . Pronounced by one member of the faculty as the best show put on in Central for I5 years, the incomparable T. N. T. vaudeville was given in January under the auspices of the senior class with the assistance of the Spotlight. livery act was in reality an explosion and the affair was certainly a credit to the senior class as well as to the Spotlight staff members. Cn April II and I2 the senior play Honor Bright was given at the Majestic theatre. According to the newspaper critics Honor l3right surpassed any senior play ever given in Fort XYayne. The acting was superb to say the least and Honor Bright was undoubtedly the brightest spot in the record of the seniors. The real index to the ability of a class is found in its success along scholastic lines. Here the class of '24 proved itself among the very best. Out of the 160 graduates, nineteen, or ILQQ have an average of oo or better. The valedictorian's average is the highest made in a Fort Vtfayne high school for years, being more than two per cent better than that of last year's valedictorian. .....q.-Q..1.-.-g....---.-1-...qwup.cu--n-1 a-w--.-4.-- --.-- --'-- -- --Y - '- -' 1 '- Fagt' Eigllfy-llim' II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 0 .iii 5,4 'U '19 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I v .13 v I 1 i I I I I I I I I I f-141 Wg? Ii, I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I 5 I I -3 ,g,u:..-.4-.4501 1-,1 qv.-Q .L.Q..g.1.an Phe CALDRQN - Y I. . . . 1 rf-.L . '.-'I?'.w- rbi ,wi VW: ' , , .0 'X X. 45:4 . ,N -1.5 fxiiff MES N-':a,:.sm-G -N, I . ,M- A ff:iffqii:I Q .' .Q sg. - -...W .pflrceld I I .X .G In QVC nd .Dodezj ,:b.g.1..ff- -,- ,-,.....- .-n.g, l'41I1.' Axvillffj'