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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1925 volume:

Yin l Y li X 4 , .?' Jr I 'z 5 C F 5 ' l H Q Yli ,fx V - marq E. Cromer Director of Debating Miss Mary E. Cromer, the guidiuv' li0'ht y ' D D you ny Central for the iirst time in the his- of our debators. has again been successful tory of the school. Personality, persever- cluriugr the past year. The championship of 211100. and sportsmanship are the keywords The Nnrtheast Indiana Debating' League was to her success. rgvgvarln BUILDING PORT WAYNE ZQUBVAY- The .Jlflirmative and Tleqative Debating Teams 1924-25 Champions Central won the ehanipionship of the Northern Indiana Debating' League this year by winning' all four of its dehates. The oth- er teams entered in this debating' league rep- resented South-Side, Leo. Huntington and Bluiton. In the 19233-24 season New Haven was a member of this league and won the championship. This year. however, New Haven dropped out of the league and Bluff- ton became a member. The subject for this series of debates was: Resolved, that the State of Indiana should be empowered to censor all Motion Pictures presented for eommereial purposes. At the first of the year there were eleven students who went out for the two teams. Finally the two teams were Chosen as fol- lows: Affirmative team, Ruth Hunt, Donald Close, Traverse Chandler and Margaret Ehrman. alternate: Negative team, Leah Peters, Paul Stier. David Heaton and Leon- ard Seheele, alternate. The first debates were scheduled for De- cember 11. On that date in the afternoon the Affirmative team won a unanimous de- cision over Huntington in the Central audi- -WK? torium. That evening the Negative team journeyed to Bluffton for their debut in de- bating. The neg'atives also Won a unanimous decision and so the first round of debating ended with Central holding the lead with two unanimous decisions and Leo. a close second, with two victories. The second round in this series of debates was held on December 19. The affirmative team debated South-Side at South-Side and won by a two to one decision. This debate was very interesting but the most heated de- bate of the series was the one between our negative team and Leo. The Leo team had defeated South-Side the week before and the championship of the league really depended on the outcome of this debate. Just at this time the negative team re- ceived a. severe jolt in the illness of Leonard Scheele. He was unable to be in the Leo de- bate and John Shoaff. a Senior, substituted for him. Although with no previous experi- ence, John worked, admirably with the team and helped them to win this debate by a tWo to one decision. By virtue of winning this debate Central became the champion of this league. This was the first year that a Fort lVayne High School won this honor and to the debaters and to Miss Cromer. the coach. a great deal of praise is due. Much credit should be given to the busi- ness manager. Sol Schwartz. and Martin Schick who took entire charge of the busi- ness end of the debates. At the end of the season the following students received debating pins in place of the customary letters: Ruth Hunt. Marga- ret Ehrman, Traverse Chandler, Donald Close. Leonard Scheele, Leah Peters. David Heaton, Paul Stier. John Shoaff and Ruth Knatz and Perry Thomas. members of the 1923-2-1 debating teams. . lCUV1ll'?lltt'd from Page 45,3 Robert Macbeth was chosen president. Char- lotte Stier vice-president. and John XYhite secretary. Laura Tenney. Clayton Merillat. and Harlan Robinson composed the social council. Miss Schwehn and Mr. Bills were chosen the faculty advisors. A few weeks later a hard-times party was planned. The other classes offered very much pessimistic advice, declaring that no hard-times party had ever been successful. But. with the same spirit which they had dis- played on previous occasions. the sopho- mores staged their party. and. to the sur- prise of many. it proved not only a social but also a financial success. Not. content with this. the '27's decided to publish a Sophomore issue of the Spotlight. Nell Gunn was again chosen editor-in-chief. and a few weeks later a complete issue was published. entirely without the assistance of the regular staff. This issue was pronounced one of the best of the year. and the sopho- mores may be justly proud of it. Plans were also made by the class for a candy sale, which, when accomplished a few days later. proved quite a Enancial success. Ill addition to these undertakings. the sophomores have boosted every affair staged by any other class or club. lVe predict a bright future for them. and in their two re- maining years we are expecting great things from them. lfonlinimz' from Page .mi ln December the Juniors again showed their ability for doing great things by giving a dance for the entire school. The gym was artistically decorated in the class colors of blue and gold. During the evening refresh- ments were served and each guest was given a favor. The orchestra added much to the success of the party. However. the star in their crown of glory was tl1e Junior Prom. This was given May 1 at the Little Arts Theatre. Spiegel 's Melody Men furnished the music. The prom surely was a great success and everyone who at- tended it will agree. The class of '26 has had such a iine start that we are expecting many things from them in their Senior year. YAYAYLIIA BUILDING FORT WAYNE ZQUKA1- Q ss 11:41:31 THE C ALDRON - l92S Amtrgtli 4 , 1. f - ' f 5 ' ',4i ' 5 fl -, f , , H 1. , I I ' '- 4- n ' i o'V'f5 - . I A 9 ff 1 i ..Rli,2i?'1g, '. ' i 7 ' I 'H V IN uf' i w. r , f H9-Q uqvyglit E-1514, Ia' rnavgwi ' ' 9 A ' , nmfm g4.Nnh'i?Am,-ful: hh.qf'4.ie -3 4 f nQ ,30M W 15w5mg!qg5n-zggawg-f.vp-2 . 4 f'lfv v4e'l' ll 'Y N, 'U' I 'M Q. , 51 f lfaqsitawig,!452'?3H12!g!Q'25gQZ5 22355 'A 'cis 9 l IQHQOU !?,bl'1E'1d.p1jf2f bf1'iO--I G A . Wg Lpf5'Q,'rog7A5.-1 :,,,v04i,Q9,y' ' Xwa ggsg-,z!en,v,g-553912: yA5gg.ggg. ' 1' air' ,4 'fifiiizfzi ' pf 1 1 5. -1- ?5rgQ'0Etw'. 'I 'y f' 4 if co aww f A- 9 ,pls-N I I X , R .R J 'V 'iq' f v . F Q M1 MA 4' . 1n,f ,,.f ' ,Q ,AW i ggg,::r'- . ...Sq . A -Y ga :.,, -' ,454 1:52 I 551.9 A 1 Q S I V gt 1 ,N real 1 H L I If-avr:--X ufgzgrsm p-Q5 H' X ' 4 .A Ji 'di , 2 ' ' , 5 - Q95 fx Q gb-3-2222, I. 2 - Dramatic 5 0 llf 1311335 ' - H 'X - 89 am, bi 55' J J ' V 'rlff im' Civ ' ,. , f I . - .TF it c, , , . Q ,. ,,,.,,,,c J 1 Student Plaqers Club The Senior class of Ventral high school presented the play, To the Ladies , on April 6 and 7 to large audiences at the Strand Theatre. lt was a comedy written by George S. Kaufman and Marc Uonnelly. Miss Suter, under whose direction the play was produced. did not overlook any detail in making thc play a success, the enunciation of the entire cast was remarkable for an am- ateur play and the settings and costumes were faultless. The careful work in pantomime given in class work had developed u11usual material, and the idea. of demanding since1'ity in the acting made this year's play a truly delight- ful one. Did you note Anne Weaver, as Mrs. Beebe, reading over Mr. Beebe's shoulder that disappointing notice about the tire? Anne was really reading. That kind of ex- pression on the face of amateurs is not usu- ally seen. Even professionals fail often to accomplish it. That touch was only one of dozens of such moments that made this play a satisfying' performance. One astonishing feature of To the La- dies was the number of players, more than in the Charm School , more even than in the New York production of the play. Twenty-two banqueters dined at the John Kincaid dinner, and there was besides a haughty waiter, known to us as John Shoaff. John's haughty waiting did not prevent Mr. Henrici, the toastmaster tDonald Closet from being firm on the matter of clearing the table during the speeches. Mr. Henrici him- self was tlourishingly urbane. imbued with the seriousness of a John Kincaid banquet. deferential to the great piano manufacturer and altogether impressive as a presiding otfi- cer. After all. public speaking in C'entral's real life is not had preparation for toast- mastei-ing on the stage. Another of Cen- tral's public speakers, Traverse Chandler. the politician Mr. Cassidy. who had arrived from VVashington to attend the dinner. pledged the Democratic party in truly ro- tund oratory to the support of the piano as the stabilizer of the home. The eye glasses 'AVA ll BUILDING PORT WAYNE mlnnvgri rgtpsvgm THE CALDRON- i925 ll11l1l1 PRINOIPALS OF 'STO THE LADIES with the wide ribbons we1'e wonderful. and a great aid to Hourishes. Vile found our- selves admiring the inquisitive upward turn of Hubert Roe's nose as he sat looking up at and sometimes retreating before, Mr. Cas- sidy's forensic onslaughts. The finished effect of this banquet scene. both in setting and in pantomime, cannot be passed over without an extra word of praise. The curtain went. up at the end of one of those monotonous and long winded addresses that occur only too often at banquets, Stirl- ing Turner being the proser of the hour. On- ly excellent training could have turned Stirl- ing into so good an elde1'ly bore as that. One 's first impression as the curtain rose was first of that marvelous blue background. and then printed against it. a long tableful of tired, variously behaving ladies and gentle- men of assorted ages. Each character was distinct. Each was. therefore, a. major part. Martin Schick as the deaf old gentleman who remained standing after the moment ot silent, tribute, was a major success as a min- or character . It was the marvel of this play that as acted by the U25 there were no minor characters. One of the big hits was the few moments when the truckmen, Henry Kowalczyk and Poynter McEvoy, were try- ing to take away the piano. Poynter 's fierce and unmistakable toughness was not less Startling than Henry Swede accent. stride. and generally terrifying calm. NVe can 't men- tion all the major-minors, but Maurice Roth- lvlf-1-ill berg was another whose brief part. that of the photographer. was a bit of perfect by- play. For the rest Margaret Holden's hand- some, white-haired, matron effect, Allen L0- 1l1flllllS slender elderly distinction. Evelyn Richard 's fan and vivacity-well. there were twenty-two at that table. Perhaps the men- tion of these will bring the whole scene back to you when you turn to this Caldron page somewhere up in the year and remember those good old grads of thirty years gone by. And don 't forget David Bernstein. He used to get A's remember. he was an educated boot-black. But all this time the superb principals have been waiting. But who can forget them, even up in the year '55! Do you re- member the oh 's and the ah 's for the beauty. vivacity, and intelligent playing of Anne. who was young Mrs. Beebe. sure that she would go on loving Leonard even if Baker did get the promotion instead of her hus- band? She made a real speech, not one out of a book, for him at the banquet when Ba- . ,AIN x lf Q ' u Xl' X nfl' p Q6-as .1 of M OP O' MIC THUBIBN IIAHL SALHN. ANNE I,II'S1'HI'l'. VICIIIC LIVKIZY. FIAPIII-INVIC STIHLIX1 HHXYAIIIP TICNNI-TY. HIILHNI-I IIHI l'1'H '1'IlRICIC PILLS IX ,X BOTTLE U, KELSICY. XVILLIARI RHAMY. S'l'IKI,IXH 'l'I'liNICR. IPIVK SVHO ANN1-I XVICAYICH. RHSALIA I'VbLL0l'K. SYLYIA I-ll-IHNIAN 92 Yllifll THE CALDRON- I925 A134111 BAXQUET SCENE FROM TO THE LADIES ker stole every word of his thunder out of the book that cost three dollars, borrowed from Chester Mullin. and Leonard was struck with laryngitis at the awful moment Mr. Henrici called his name. But small won- der that she believed in him for Leonard Beebe tPerry Thomasj was a lovably absent- minded but adoring husband who needed a charming wife to get him out of a clerkship into the position of confidential secretary which the unpleasanfifBaker might have had. YVe feel sorry for Baker CHoward Tenneyl. There was a lady with l1i1n at the banquet. but it must be that she was not so much of a help as Elsie or Mrs, Kincaid. Vere Lipkey as Mrs. Kincaid was stunning- ly frocked and beautifully poised. She gave distinction to the picture, and matched Well the authoritative manner of her handsome and prosperous husband. Ralph Popp. But the delightful satire of the plot turned on the point, as the program said, that Nearly every man that got any place has been 111ar- lled and that couldnt be Just a coinci dence A good deal of fun of this satne and many of the good lines tell to the amaz h9H1t yy as in vaudeville Theie his checked clothes should have taken him but somehow ing Chester Mullin QJOIIII Roudebushl. His ff Y , - 1 X ' Q f , X I 1D1l i1lIj ' ' E 93 he stayed with Kincaids in the filing de- partment. Hehad no wife. perhaps if we had been writing the play. we would have married l1i1n to the stenographer CFlorence Stirlingl. But she was such a snip, so ob- servant Ellld eificient, though pert, that I doubt whether Chester would have been happy. Hut with Chester, Beebe, and Kin- caid making the company go so big, we per- sonally refuse to give all the credit of WTO the Ladies to the actors alone. The Seniors to be sure were determined to give the credit to Miss Suter. and they said it with lovely flowers. But she is quoted as saying that you cannot make something out of nothing , which distinctly the seniors of nineteen twenty-tive are 11ot. She made that quite clear. So here 's to you, Mr. Toastmas- ter. and all the ladies and gentlemen of Kin- caid one last toast to To the Ladies . 1 'X , u ' ,Sswfe A an - ' i K? T thjdv K-xfxf Mariorie Suter Director of Dramatics NVho began saying that' certain leisurely types of people were slow as a stage- eoaeh? That mistaken person lived before the speedometer began registering the rapid- ities of our stage coach here at. Central. She is Miss Marjorie Suter. who has returned to us after a year in New York in the studio of the Russian Players. Naturally we have all of us. director. players. and critics. felt the added interest of watching the effect of that year's work. And it did count. To the La- dies was in detail the niost notable of an ambitions series given by senior classes un- der Miss Suter's direction during the last tive years. 'tMilestones , Prnnella . f'llHl'll1 School and To the Ladies. From the front rows we have enjoyed the points laughed. we trust. at suitable ino- l11911fS. wept where tears were due. and fallen in love with the leading nian twe are femi- ninel at each of these plays in succession. Now the townspeople have found out Miss Suter work. They come in increasing nnni- bers to this event of the senior year. Many of tl1e111 make a point of attending the regu- lar plays put on by the Student Players. the drainatie club of Central inaugurated by the director. lVe owe inuch of our interest in Central activities to this talented Stage Coach whoin we have learned to admire and love. 'AYLYl1lA BUILDING FORT WAYNE EDU111 mmrnsvgu THE CALDRON- i925 ll1Il1B1 - . .. ' U 1. . . 4. - , V , ' Q . . , , ,. , . r P x . A .TH.'?iE......, 95 'The C ForTXVuynQ,1hdiCmo. LD RO Pub1iahQQf3uy?hQ CLASS of 1925 ff' CenTml Huqh School 91,9 ,99,f'CfH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. CHRISTMAS CANTATA BOYS' GLEE C LUB Q0 4 v 14131931 THE CALDRGN- i925 Antrgtlh lllilliam R. Sur Director of music Mr. William R. Sur came to Central to ership, have developed an unusual music take cliarge of the music department when department in this school. In addition to the Work of the two schools was divided. his achievements, Mr. Sur holds the distinc- Mr. Sur has proved to be a valuable addi- tion of being' the youngest man on the fac- tion 'to the faculty. His enthusiasm and ver- , ulty. The Big Little Man. satility, coupled with ability of natural lead- k Q i Qvnwinxvrlv fx N 1' Q ,.- ,, g-XX f f , ,-4 rf-f X, x 1 N , If -J-.f K, 5.7.4-q',v ,--'W 1-1 ,f -9.74,-,-wxr,-.19 17 .pt I Q, -- . ., fi zZ?..a.,fQ.'2I,.:s.'::f..G'...f,.'g:f.' fA. ?.L CEXTRA ILS NEW BAND THE DRUM CORPS 98 . ,M ,.,.M,., me - - , ,. .su-4.4 GlRLS' Ql'AHTl'iTTE The Music Department For many years the world in gfciieral failed to appreciate the value of music in its civic life. but within the last few years great interest has been aroused in the spreading- ot good music. So it was in Central-For many years music held no real place in our school life and then people began to realize the need of music in a high school. Consequent- ly, this year intense efforts were put forth to give music the place it deserves in a high school. The first step was to get an ener- getic competent supervisor for this depart- ment-these requirements were met by lVil- liam R. Sur, formerly the supervisor of music at Angola. Mr. Sur has become a very true blue Fentralite and has tried to make this A'Central's year in music as well as in sports. ' The Glee Club work was put into the reg'- ular school curriculum as other schools l1ave done instead of after school, and remarkable results were obtained by using' this method. The Girls' Hlee t'lub had an average of one hundred and titty members throughout the whole year. inaking possible the presentation of the Cantata. The First Cliristnias Mor11 by Adolphe Vocrnc. given at Christinas. and during- the second semester, Pan , by Paul Bliss. ln addition to the enjoyment re- ceived from this club. an half of a credit is given for a term. Another vocal organiza- tion was the lloys and Hirls' Hlee f'lub. This THE ORCHESTRA KST Ulf' 'APULISIIED PERB 100 FAFU LT Y QUA RTETTE group has been very active all througgh the year, singing carols at various places at Christmas ti111e and presenting the operetta f,fPolished Pebbles by Carrington. The Faculty Quartet and the Girls' Quartet sang' .frequently for both school and outside activ- ities. fCentral always needed a real orchestra. Land when Mr. Sur took charge he pepped the organization up so that the membership increased fifty per cent. making' the Fen- tralites proud to say, Oh yes. we have a real orchestra. This orchestra played at many School and community functions. among which were: The Forest Park Grade School Dedication, the Pageant, Kiwanis Club, the county meeting' of the VV. F. T. lv.. and Graduation. Our dream for a school band was realized in October immediately after the School Board purchased the necessary instruments. Mr. John L. VerXNeire was appointed as in- structor of the band instruments and free lessons were given to any Freshman or Sophomore who desired to play in the band. The first appearance ot the band was in March when the new organization received a great, ovation from the student body. Perhaps nothing' has done more to rouse the enthusiasm of the student body than our drum corps. lt appeared at almost all our games and usually made a very creditable appearance, but since the band has been or- ganized Mr. Sur has decided to disband the. drum corps. ln addition to these extra activities, Mr. Sur offered classes in Music History and ITHPIIIUIIY which were received with enthusi- asm by the students. Central has greatly appreciated the sin-a cere efforts which Mr. Sur has put forth to' make the Music Department a success and' is willing' to back him next year in whatever way it can. J .311 iigxvlig P'-, .bf T',1'3 f YAYLYJill BUILDING FORT WAYNE Z1ClVAi! 14131131 THE CALDRON- i925 Antrgtli cm ' r r'- X A GNQXHE yyj if ' ' Gr A lgXl1lZilIfl0llS fs Nj? Ai X 4 f lflflliiilgil g fgxxjlerfhk 11 iiiivizstvg , Sorosis Oiicers YAYLYQIIA BUILDING PORT WAYNE ZQ!lVAi1 rggnsvgu THE CALDRON-1925 ll1Il1lQ SOROSIS LITERARY SOCIETY Sorosis Activities The Sorosis Literary Society an organ- ization of girls who are 10 As and above. It is under the able supervision of Miss Hawkins, who takes a decided interest in all school activities. The membership is limited to sixty. Meetings occur every other Thursday. The motto of the club is To Be Intensely Something. The policy of the literary pro- grams as given by the girls themselves to carry out this motto. During the first semes- ter the club was represented by the good ship 4'Sorosis . t'Sorosis sailed to various foreign ports and stopped at the important cities. The crew and its members visited these towns by pictures and stories concern- ing the customs peculiar to the towns. Each holiday had a special program, which was devoted to explaining the origin of the holi- day. The programs for the second semester were based on the general topic. t'Ameriea First . Among other interesting programs slides from Yellowstone National Park were shown. The Sorosis Society has shown a decided interest in all school activities and has not only beneiited the girls in a literary way but has also aided the school in the decorations for athletic meets. 3. ,NN X .lf N K I .1 , ' nw AX . A ! D .QP XXQ wg ff ' X N DEDICATED ff, 'e1 Uwe indomifable Spine ' if of Anilxonyxvayrxe V i and The Aifurdy pionf ff eer5 who braved The peril5 of a wil- f 3 derness ,Thai this , areai Cijfy nxiahlr Q arise . 5 A MV W N x X K Q Pg 4 tf :TT of W S-vi aff WW ll 'J 'l' 1Tll.iL PQI' ry II IN om cvs Leonard Robert WImppIe pnesmeuv- In sem. VCCE-PRESlDEl'1T-lsliem. TREASURER-nsr. sem. secREvARv- IsT.Sem.' OFFICERS 0II'II'Y I NQIvinWOIf Howard Buck . PRESIDENT-amd. Sem. SECRETARY- 2nd sem. I I I Pc1uI Sh ev A Roberi BvodITniIIer I x ' ' VlCE pRESIDE?1T-Qudxbhx. TREASURER-Qnd. 'AYLYl1lA BUILDING FORT WAYNE azimuth H I-Y CLUB During one more year the Central Hi-Y Club was active from beginning to end. The Setting Up Conference was held at Tri Lake. at which the programs and topics for the meetings were definitely decided upon. XVith atfairs all prepared for a full and worth-while year. the weekly banquets be- ga11. Mr. Croninger and Hr, Dilts were al- ways there to lead discussions. and tender helpful ideas. Mr. Brunson. too. was ever readv to do anything in his power to help the club. The first big meeting of the year was a huge success. The problems of the athlete we1'e carefully considered and fully dis- cussed. Four line discussion meetings fol- lowed: first the Outdoor Life was talked over. then the problem of the misfit in school. next school regulations. and last the problem of f'ribbing L One of the meet- ings was devoted to a Father a11d Son ban- quet. Mr. A. E Thomas. as toastmaster. kept things moving along in a lively and in- teresting manner. and the program was con- cluded with the play t'Father EX Officio' Two more discussions preceded the annual Hi-Y frolic. which took the shape of a hard times party. UVVhat Girls Expect of Boys w was the last discussional meeting of the iirst semester. A new system calling for Bible study at each meeting. was instituted. with Mr. Brunson leading each study. Some of the discussions of the spring semester were. Social Life in the School. Abraham Lincoln. George lvash- i11gto11. Leadership. t onvictions. and Danc- ing. Two of the iinest sessions of the semes- ter were devoted to a teachers' banquet and a Mother and Son banquet. The Hi-Y Club has worked. lived. and en- joyed every minute of its meetings. lt did some real work. it made some lasting impres- sions. and most of all it made us worth while tfentral students and live Y'ers. Thus the Hi-Y Club has fultilled its purpose To cre- ate and maintain throughout the school and community high standards of f'hristian char- aeterf' 1 I 1 108 FRIENDSHIP CLUB The Friendship Club during the past year has intensely lived up to its 11a1ne. The en- rollment was in the eighties. and every -Tun- ior and Senior gi1'l who attended felt that .she was getting the worth while things froin the club. The girls were truly Ucreating a friendly spirit among high school girls, de- veloping habits of helpfulness. and promot- ing growth in Christian Character. An interesting meeting of the fall was the joint meeting of the So-Si-Y and the Friend- ship club. The theine for the lneeting was Loyal to Friends, the girls wrote letters to the Japanese girls of Kobe. Japan. and told of their various activities in the Y. XY. C. A. The train idea was used for one of the meetings. and the girls bought their tickets for entrance to the train. In reality they were paying their dues. A clever playlet in one of the meetings showed the girls how they niight develop into the healthy and hap- py HY girl. The social good tinies of the club were not neglected and at the end of each meeting Pauline Bowerfind, chairman of the social committee, aided by Miss Sehwehn. had a clever idea of games to play. The party- danee given in the spring was an especially successful social event. About twenty coup- les spent the evening dancing in the Y. YV. C. A. elubroonis. One of the happiest enter- taininents is the banquet. at which the girls entertain their lnothers. This is an annual affair and has never yet failed to be a happy tinie for both the niothers and girls. Another phase ot the club is the service work, which in the past. year iueluded the sending of three Thanksgiving baskets to worthy tainilies and giving a donation to the treasury of the Associated Charities. Next year the club will tall into the hands of the Junior 11lG111ll91'S. who are a peppy lot of girls. and who can well carry on the year's work. i 110 l MATHEMATICS CLUB Tl1e Mathematics Club of Central High School was organized December -1, 1913, by the members of the class of 1914 under the supervision of Mr. D. W. Vilerremeyer. The purpose of the club is to bring to all who are interested in Mathematics those phases of the subject which could not be presented in the class room, and which were beneficial interesting, and within the comprehension of high school students. The membership was originally limited to members of the two upper classes, but was later extended to all who had Hnished the 10B mathematics. Ever since that first meeting in 19133 the Math Club has been one of the largest and most active clubs of school. The programs for the year were of excep- tional interest. VVayne Morrill, a former ac- tive member of the Math C'lub. gave an ex- planation of his own invention, the Func- tion Meterf' He constructed this while a Student in Purdue University in 1923. This machine mechanically solves equations of any degree involving one unknown. Miss Gardner 's discussion of Some High- er Plane Curves made the members realize how strangely some of the functions of math- ematics act on graph paper. Among other speakers of interest were Miss Christman, who spoke on How to Multiply on One's Fingers,'7 Miss Sites. who spoke on Hllses of Mathematics. and Mr. t roninger, who spoke on Magic Squares. The club in the past year has maintained its reputation for good times. The social committee furnished the amusement after the programs. A cross-word puzzle of math- ematical terms was presented one night, and this novel method of entertainment proved highly enjoyable to all. Through the twelve years of its successful career the Math Vlub has always been to its devotees a triangle of knowledge. enjoyment and good fellowship. inscribed within the circle of wise counsel and friendly co-opera- tion of the teachers of mathematics. -. M-.-Y.,-.r...-. YAYAYCZIJ BUILDING FORT WAYNE alumni! i l JUNIOR HI-Y The Junior Hi-Y Club is an organization composed of the freshmen and sophomore boys of the Central and South Side High Schools. Its purpose is to create. maintain. and extend high standards of Christian character among its members. The club motto is 'fClean Speech. Clean Sports. and Clean Habits . Meetings are held every VVednesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. clubrooms. The meetings are in the form of a banquet. after which a round table discussion is held. Among the many interesting and educational talks given during the past year were t'Lin- coln's Chances, by Colonel D. N. Foster: The Olympic Games, by Miss Hawkins. and' t'Girls by Miss Lewis, Two very successful parties were held during the year. The first one was a Hal- lowe'en party. The other, the Christmas party. was another huge success. Games. talks. and refreshments were combined to form the evening 's entertainment. Banquets form Hllfbillel' important factor in this club. At the Father-Son Banquet. Raymond Ewell spoke concerning Fathers', and his father responded on HA Father's Viewpoint of His Son . The Mother-Son Banquet, in the spring, was an equally suc- cessful banquet. Parents and sons take a decided interest in these annual banquets. Tn the spring plans are made for the boys' camp life. at which the outdoor life of the boys is developed. Pl lu4H l lflhvlill BUILDING PORT WAYNE unlnvgtn lgznivgu THE CALDRON- i925 Astlrgtll .The Y. P. D., a club composed of fresh- men and sophomore girls, was proud to start last fall with 90 members. Besides the regu- lar club activities, hikes, parties, and gen- eral good times, the girls paid a great deal of attention to the first word of their pur- pose, Usefulness . In October 'tCandy Day was made a happy memory to several ladies when they received boxes of candy from the club. At Christmas time the Y. VV. C. A. club rooms presented the ap- pearance of Santas gift ishop, several days later Santa turned the gift shop into a truly party-land where twenty children were made happy with gifts, games, candy. ice cream and the general Christmas spirit. The second semester opened with U. P. D.'s dubbing themselves the Knights of the Blue Triangle, and followed that theme for the remainder of the year. Over one hun- dred freshmen and sophomores made the club better than ever. On St. Patrick 's day fifty hospital patients received cheery greet- ings from the club members. X11 lIl 1 15 Spring is never quite perfect without a. girl and boy party. March 28th the club rooms were filled with U. P. D.'s and their boy friends. The decorations, effective boutonnieres. games, and dancing made an evening so enjoyable that everyone was sorry to see it come to a close. The last meeting was held in the open, at which time officers for the fall were i11- stalled and plans were completed for send- ing representatives to the High School Con- ference at Saugatuck, Michigan. 3. 1 X Xlf X x p ' 1 '-' . X, 1.1 - jx px . x , 350236515 ilu inenuurianu - The Class uf 15125 dediuates this page to the l11t'1ll1ll'j' of NVilliam I.. Hellilleu. for twenty- tive years une of The lmuilders of mu' lflll'l'lCl1ll1l11, at his death SI1l301'VlSUl' of all the E11g'llSl1 of mu' public schools, and linked to us especially hy his uflive and i11st1'uetu1'sliip at lVlP11l1'Ell. To this man, wlmse pimfessioiial tliougrlit and daily servicfe were directed tuward P1'P1bil1'll1,Q' us for our own full partivipatimi in the respoiisilnili- Ties and ll1ljOYlllt11llS of life. we pay Trihufe, and to all whu. like him. Fare mit Tu he great. Hut as they sawfui' serve the state. NNW iw-vei'e. and while We heal' The Tides of Musim-'s golden sea Setting' 'mward t'll'1'11llY. Vplifted high iii heart and hupe are we, l'11til we dmilmt not that for one so true 'l'he1'e must he other lllllbltll' work to do. A59 img EWXXIFQD P0 p ' Pres. P Trans, 'AYAYLilA BUILDING FORT WAYNE upnnvgtg The Platonian Literary Society was found- ed in September. 1916. for the purpose of improving the inenibers in public speaking and debating. VVith this purpose in mind. the cluh has steadily grown and has accom, plished much in the nine years of its life. However. when public speaking became a part of the school curriculuni and debating was placed under the supervision of a coach. the Plats turned their attention to the study of parliainentary law and devoted their meetings to short speeches and discussions. The ineetings are held every other XYednesday. at which tiine several of the inenihers give tive-niinute talks on suhjects which are of current interest. There is then a general discussion. In the plans for the season the officers did not neglect the social alyfairs which are nec- essary for the success of any organization. The foremost event of the year was the Pla- tonian dance given for the nielnbers of the club and their friends. ln order to make this a successful affair. the students of South Side were also invited. The dance, which took place during the Thanksgiving holidays. was held at the Lit- tle Arts Theatre. The hall was beautifully decorated. in gold and lavender. which are the club colors. The programs were also made of gold and lavender paper. Another event is the annual Platonian banquet. which is held every year in the banquet rooin of the Y. M. l . A. Although the students take an active part. in the eluh. much of its success is due to the efforts of Mr. Aldred. its faculty advisor, and also head of the Botany Departnieut. A novel feature was planned for the purpose uf making the cluh hetter known throughout the school. Little gold tags with the follow- ing inscription printed on thein were worn hv every nieniher of the vluh: I Ani a Plat. Her ff-T' - ,f lu' , :PN JK' i X 1 ' - gm y e 3 L' Q6 ' i 'H' x-5 'iff qi? ' A l r Ra io Jlctivities The Radio Club has just completed the first year of its existence at Central High. Mr. Veateh was selected by the club as ad- visor. The radio enthusiasts get together in room 333, perhaps better known as Mr. Veateh's room, every other Friday night and are entertained by talks and demonstrations arranged by the program committee. The program committee has tried to illu- minate the black mystery surrounding the intricacies of radio by having such men as Mr. Chester Hall, of the General Electric Company, and Mr. Hull. of the Indiana Ex- tension faeulty. give demonstrations and talks of real technical value. Besides the teehnieal discussions. the pro- gram eommittee arranged several social gatherings. Especially notable among the latter were the trips to the lake which the club took this spring. The members Who 'AY.AYl1ll BUILDING PORT WAYNE mulnvmti RADIO CLUB had cars did the transporting' and received their lunch free as a reward for their etfortsi The time was spent in jumping into the water and freezing' to death-a pastime which some humorously referred to as swim- ming: in playing' baseball and other sports: in experimenting' with a small portable transmitter which the club members had constructed: and in eating. Besides giving' the members a social good time and increasing their technical knowl- edge, the club assists the members in solv- ing' their own personal difficulties and prob- lems in the course of their adventures into the unknown. If in the construction of a set or in trying some new principle on their receiver, they meet with difficulties which they have not the technical or practical knowledge to solve. the problem is brought before the club. and if any member has had any experience with that same difficulty. he helps the former member. lf there is no one i11 the club who has solved the problem for himself so that he could be of use to the one in need. the problem is taken. by one of the officers or a member appointed by them, to Mr. t oolidg'e of the Fort lYaync Radio Lab- oratories or to Mr. Cornish of the Wayne Radio Company. Many members. new at the game. have been greatly aided in this way. THE BOOSTERS CLUB The Bcmsters Club, perhaps the most alive elub of the sehmvl. gave Central some real boosting the pasthyear. Under the able direction of Miss Hawkins, they originated and carried flll'0llg'l1 some novel ideas for C'entral's games. Its members eonsisted of a student representative from eaeh class and Club of the sellool, During' the fmwtlwall season the club pro- vided tl1e refreshments and stunts for the QYIIIIGS. lt was tl1ro11g'l1 the Bormsters that the Fig'l1tiug: f'e11t1'al fm1tl1all badges were sold. All the visiting' teams were met and entertained by representatives of the elub. Often the Visiting' team fflllllll that their eul- ors were Hflilflllg' over their section of the stadium. The blue Zllltl white flags that waved uver tl1e stadium were made by the Rmmsters l'lub, -lust before the South Side- 110 Central game, Central raised her colors high into the sky by gas-filled blue and white balloons. The Boosters kept the school Hpepped up and the school spirit high in the basketball season. Some of the best pep meetings Cen- tral ever had were carried out by the elub. ln the 4'entral-Suiitli Side game. the Cen- tral rmvtiiig- seetiou was a mass of blue and white. as a result of the blue and white plumes made by the elub, The Roosters get new Tiger badges when the team entered the seetional Hlld all the decorating' of the gym was eden-tively done by Booster mem- bers. The lirst year of the club has been a marked sueeess. Elllfl it has developed sehool spirit i11 f'eutral to its highest degree. Upgnsigu THE CALDRON- i925 Aitrgtli Miss Hawkins XVithin the portals of Central there is one snappy-eyed, dark-haired, pep-inspiring in- dividual, who goes by the name of Miss Hazel Hawkins. 'She graduated from the lfniversity of Chicago in-Well, she wouldn't say when, and, in her own Words, Hshe 1vasn't bright and she wasn't dumb . After teaching at Anderson, she came to Central, where she has been active as the advisor of the Boosters Club and Sorosis. Her hobby is horseback riding, and in the pursuit of this she spent one summer tour- ing the west. dancing with the cowboys and hobnobbing with the Indians, Miss Hawkins thinks she is very old-fash- ioned-she has never Worn galoshes, has long hair and has never Worked cross-Word puzzles. In spite of these ideas. she did shorten her skirts when short skirts became stylish. Much credit should be given to this en- thusiastic booster, who, many times, has given all she has to give Central a real place in the sport world. Little do the students realize how much effort Miss Hawkins has put forth when the student body refused to help her. Let us say this for her-she is the kind of a teacher who Will eventually make f'entral's fame spread far and wide! 3. . ,NN x x X' O 'N Q .gp t A, lil E fllillfi' l f' lvlourjorie Seder poyhier lvlclivoy 1 ' YACULTY ADVISOR PRESIDENT- IS! Sem. OFFICERS of llieeni Geljhorf' R1 clwards -ts: .Sem. SEC -TREAS. - lsti-ern. STI' D ICN T PLAYE RS' VLYB The Student Players' t'lnlw was re-organ- ized ill Septenilner. 1924. after having lneen dislvanded fnr a year dne to the ahsenee nt' Miss Hnter. direetnr of Draniaties. linniediately, the wnrk nn plays was start- ed. The first play was Op-0'-He-Thninln. It was a lnvely one-aet play which was fnll of hnnian interest with its eninedy as well as pathos. The seene was laid in a. laundry in H England and Moll-Oi-Rllhlllllllllln was a dreamy little wnrkin' gi1'l with a sensi- tive nature and an imagination. The play was niet with great favnr hy the student body and was presented for the parents nn Open Hnnse Night. A fantasy in Dillll'0ll1llll9. The Seven Gifts, was given as the l'hristnias prngrain in emineetion with Girls' and Mixed l hnrns- es. This panttnninie was again presented fur the pleasnre nf the Alnnini at the lrittle Art Theater. The new nienilvers nf the elnh en- tertained the allnnni at this reeeptinn, and a nlnnher of the fat-nlty ineinluers were gnests nf lionor. This reeeptinn was the big social event and served to luring the alnnini and present ll10ll1llt'1'S closet' tngetlier. play was The Three Pills in a The next Buttle. This was a delighttnl stnry pur- traying the it the snnls played with dreain of a little siek boy. ln uf people he knew Ukllllk' and hiin while his ninther was out wnrking. This. ton. was appreciated hy the students and eanie np to the precedent es- tahlished hy the former plays. The aim of the Student Players' Flnlm is To prnninte the pwtliietioili of good plays. and to help enltivate in the sehool a taste for that type. The requirements for eligibility are very striet. namely. ineniher of a play east. stage nianaging. and inaterial assistanee in the prndnetinn of plays. The elnh has heen very sueeessfnl this year and has grown to its fnrnier standard. rAvA ll BUILDING FORT WAYNE 1125311 122 14:41:31 THE CALDRON- 1925 Axtrgtll ,W 'ER Wvii W Nm NX wamxlx L ?2,3yQ5x my P' MX X IX 'R af fffi5i55f59 if If 1 5? I SSN gf '1!x14w:safsiSN v wix W iw Q N3 Xb RSX 'Q 0 1 Y fx :QW QA - 'Q N Www 5 f af ' Mn ff f A A ,f x 9 G1 , 7? V f Q15 I V bg! Y I N I ,11 hh D MHjQfVf 5g'A I 1' f 4' '- ..,xA lfllwffm, 2 f . ff-' fa ' fd x 'Q M in M Q25-ffifgiz-' ' 5 f'iiQ? Lfg? 'xf?Y V I' 'fp XX U4 x N U 1,9 ' ' A - 41 , , 1 'r LL M N v., Lg? 1 5 -1 5 N ,N fr o Xjf X OCIQIE 3 1 K ,, - 435 lflflllflliid-4 1 2 3 Q,x.f51,J ll iiiil trjf 5 . wp rgvnvnrln BUILDING FORT WAYNE alumni: 74131131 THE CALDRON- i925 ll1Il1lQ SPOTLIGHT CONCERT 'tSay, who is that rather tall, thin, fellow yvith the big black spectacles that one al- ways sees rushing busily through Central's halls? a stranger might ask- However, there is no doubt of his identity in the mind of any Centralite and with one word they proclaim him Mr, Sur and he 's the fellow that staged that g1'eat Spotlight Concert-for the benefit of the Spotlight. It was a concert as had never before been equalled in Central. Our orchestra played with great ability and talent. We might be safe in saying that such an orchestra has never been produced in Central since the orchestra has become a part of our school life. Its success was equalled only by the initial appearance of our faculty quartette. Other musical numbers aided in making it an ever-to-be-remembered by all as both most pleasing and beneficialj JUNIOR PROM AEXtra! Extra! The Juniors easily cap- tured the laurels for May by giving a Prom- or rather the Prom-in the Little Art Thea- tre, May lst. Everyone knew the Juniors were a pretty good crowd, but they didn 't know they had quite so much Ngo in them. For talent they certainly have! The thea- tre was the superlative of cleverly decorated. yvith Japanese lanterns throughout used as a keynote, including the programs. Spie- gel's Melody Men, a peppy five-piece orches- tra, furnished the inspiration for dancing. talking and-well, you know the rest. PLAT DANCE Around Thanksgiving, yvhen things were sort of dead in Central, the Platonian Lit- erary Society, consisting of a lively crowd of Central fellows, staged a dance at the Little Art Theatre. The hall yyas cleverly decorated in he Platonian colors purple and gold and eafh dancer yy as pi esented yy ith a purple and gold ribbon The Club Roy ale Orchestra dn ected a most successful dance supported by eveiy Central student fiom the smallest freshman to the largest senior JUNIOR PARTY Probably o11e of the most successful events of the year took place on January 22, when the Junior Class presented a party-dance for the entire school. The way in which this entertainment was carried out very well shows the ability of the Juniors in leading Central in all its social functions next year, During the course of the evening. the Juniors displayed their ingenuity by arrang- ing the most novel games, one of which yvas to divide their crowd into tive large groups for the purpose of working cross- word puzzles. The most nimble-witted per- sons received attractive prizes. Then, to make everyone present better acquainted with everyone else there, a handshaking game was next instituted. Everyone will agree that the Juniors were the first to think of this novel way to keep the party as lively as possible. Soon the orchestra was heard to play. XVe might add that the Juniors did not overlook this part of the program and had obtained the finest orchestra possible. Soon everyone was gliding about the gym in time to the strains of jazz music to which one could not but help dance. During the grand march, candy corsages were presented to all of the dancers. At the close of the evening delicious re- freshments, consisting of home-made punch and cake, were served with the help of the Parent-Teachers Club. SOPHOMORE TACKY PARTY The semi-annual festivity of the Sopho- mores was 2111 unusual success in the form of a tacky party. Our own gym was the scene of the gaiety, which included dancing. contests, and games. Clever prizes were awarded to the winners and also to the couple most tackily dressed. A grand march and refreslnnents gave the evening the final touch of perfeetness. fr 3 g A v if 1 1 -Y . ' t 3: bY Gillie Meyers, lfurnished the inusic for X X f , A' . C' .- ' l ,1 I J 1 ' fi i . I , M J . hw .f X' 15111111315 - I y 1 125 W W The GRDER of BOOKS Irfhe Building of Fari Wayne 11 C 1615565 U1 Adiviiies I-V AHNIQHCS Y Calendar Aaveriisemenh Humor .f 2 cf T1 ll l:. l' XN.f'-' THE PRESS CLUB Readers of the Caldron will wonder wl1y the Press Club ite111 is 11ot i11 tl1e club sec- tio11 of tl1e book, Hlld we i11 answer will tell tl1e111 that tl1e Press Club was not organized i11 ti111e tl1at it might occupy a place ill the club section. for it takes a long time to make up a club section. But we might add tl1at most of tl1e l1lClllllGl'S of tl1e Press Club-in fact, all of tl1e members of tl1e club-have tl1eir pictures i11 tl1e DllbllCHtl0ll section of the Caldron. Tl1e P1'ess Club was organized at tl1e end of tl1e second semester of tl1e year 11i11etee11 twenty-tive i11 order lllilt publication inter- ests llllglll' be flll'lll61'9fl through the efforts of this club and tl1at more llllglll be 21000111- plished i11 tl1e way of press than XYOHTCI have been accoinplished otherwise. Although tl1is is tl1e iirst year that tl1e idea of a Press Cl11b ll2lS been carried out. there is no doubt i11 tl1e minds of both lllt'l11l5G1'S a11d advisors tl1at it will be the IIIOST successful'club in tl1e school ifllltl will accomplish just as much for the benciit of iC1Qllf1'kil as tl1e Boosters' Club Elllfl our otl1er clubs. Tlll'OllgIll tl1e efforts of the Press Club. more talent will bc located witl1i11 tl1e portals of Central and, with the acquisition of HIOFP f3lPllf. the result will be an All-Ainerican School Paper Hllll an All-American School A11nual. At tl1e first ineeting' of tl1e Press Club. which was held at tl1e school. Howard Te11- 11ey was elected president, Maurice Rothberg was elected vice-president. Elsie Erdnian secretary Hlltl David Bernstein was elected treasurer. Tllll requirements for the officers of tl1e club were tl1at tl1ey be major members of either the Spotlight or Caldron Staff. The SECOHCT meeting of tl1e year was held at tl1e ll0l1l9 of Ruth Schneider, at wl1icl1 the club discussed tl1e kind of pi11 wl1icl1 would represent the Press Clllll kllld also discussed other business which 11s11ally confronts a 11ew club. After tl1e business l1l0Cilllg'. everyone adjourned to tl1e dining room, where de- licious eats were served. The Press Club proved themselves just as capable of eating a few sandwiches as they were capable of writing' a few articles. By the time the Cal- dl'0ll is published. the Press Club will have had a few more meetings and. although it is impossible for us to predict the outcome of tl1e meetings and the benefits tl1at this cl11b will give to CPllT1'21l. we are certainly sure that they will be of tl1e best. SENIOR BARN DANCE Tl1e H116 UH Sfllelllll duty of tl1e seniors is to keep the school awake. Especially this their duty i11 the fall. So in October they gave tl1e school a jolt by staging a barn dance. Insufficient means for transportation Io tl1e llilI'11 grave tl1e Seniors a chance to use their usual ability of overcon1i11g' obstacles Hllll tl1e dance was l1eld ill the gym. A peppy orcl1m-stra. a steady dow11pour of confetti. Elllfl typical Hallowe'en refresh- ments lllklllt? an evening' long' to be 1131119111- bered i11 tl1e 111i11ds of each Senior. Alice: Polly turned down tl1e young doc- tor that bee11 rushing- her. 11619112 XVell, what of it? Alice: And IIOXV l1e l1as sent her a bill for S7 visits. POLISHED PEBBLES Our poor band-they have no uniforms! Never worry. says Mr. Sur Hlld Miss Suter. we'll put U11 an operetta a11d make some 111o11ey so o111' ba11d can have some uniforms. So Polished Pebbles was tl1e result. This clever operetta by Carrington was staged by a cast cl1ose11 f1'Oll1 tl1e Mixed Chorus. Tl1e lllalll characters were Traverse Chandler. Ruth Knatz. Florence Blosser. Ev- Clyll Richard. Fllxllltllllllltl Foster. Ervin Au- lllilllll. Marcille Link. Mildred LaRue and Milton Rosenthal. An interesting' plot. clever music. and a inagnificent C'l101'llS of f2l1'l116I' boys illld girls 1113116 a perfect 9l1f6l'lHllllllEl1f for a perfect evening. nsvnvnuln BUILDING IEORT WAYNE ZQUlVAf1 rgzpnvgu THE CALDRON- i925 guilt!! THE BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL Saturday dawned bright and clear, and as the children had no school that day, Aunt Hannah suggested that they all go on a picnic. t'My clears. she said, 'ithis is the 17th of June and there is going to be a lovely battle out on Bunker Hill. VVouldn't you like to go? The suggestion was received with shouts and clapping of hands. They put up a nice basket-lunch and set out in the carry-all for Charlestown. The Cambridge NVoods were decided upon as a nice place to stop and lunch. but the children were too excited to eat much. They arrived in Charlestown about an hour before the battle was sched- uled to commence, so they were able to get nice seats on the monument steps. The little dears could not contain them- selves when they saw all the colorful uni- forms. and they shrieked with glee. Little Mary looked up shyly at Aunt Hannah and said cutely, 'tl do hope the British win-they have such pretty 1'ed suits! '4Aw no, said Johnny like the real boy that he Was, you should cheer for your home tea1n l The c1'owds were beginning to arrive in great numbers, for this was to be a very spectacular event and had been widely ad- vertised. Proniptly at two o 'clock the battle began and my, my! Such a noise! Guns pop- ping and yells-.you ca.n't imagine! Even the ships in the harbor got into the fun and shot otf their guns. Johnny got very eX- cited and wanted to kill an Englishman. so after a little persuasion, big-hearted Aunt Hannah bought him a gun, and after three tries he shot one. Then it was time to go-but first they went to the drug store and all had ice-cream sodas. then climbed in the carry-all and started for l1o1ne. They heartily kissed Aunt Hannah and declared it was the best time they had ever had. K s NS' ff-BX' iff New Q: ,WB . 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Ta leffof Contents BOOK IV ...,..,,.,Fo0tball ...........Coael1es Basketball Track Baseball Girls' Athletics Tennis ....,F'acult5' Horseshoe Cheer Leaders 1 . , x Vf I ? '5 -f Y! 'J X .C il , 129 YAYLYJIXA BUILDING IKORT WAYNE IQHKATI rpzniwgu THE CALDRON- i925 31341-- Q L? 1 - - . C4 1 ig ' Football fQE, U - f ,yy f JC il f 3ii 1' v . was V' l' ' i . lflcirla Bills i Directors of Athletics MURRAY MENDENHALL The set,-ond member of the pair of new eoaches to assume duties here at t'entral was Murray Mendenhall, who soon beeanie known to all as Mendy . Mendenhall was a college ehum and teammate of Bills at DePauw l7niversity and, like Bills, he came here to do all in his power for Central. On his arrival at Central Mendy promised To do his best. and he certainly has, to the satisfaetion of the entire student body and faculty. Me-ndy is an athlete from the start, and what is more important-he is able to impart his knowledge to his players. Mendenhall now has the distinetion of being the first Central coach ever to pilot a Tiger team through to a sectional championship. It is indeed, in a great part, due to the never- ceasing activities of 'tMendy that the Tiger tive got where it did. So it is with sincere gratitude that we voice our appreciation for Mendy earnest etlforts and fine results. and say that we are indeed proud and fortu- nate to have him as our coach. MR. 'MARK BILLS Last September the confidence of Fentral was renewed by the presence of two new coaches, Bills and Mendenhall. One of these. Mark Bills. came here with an enviable reputation from Noblesville. The task confronting him was to success- fully pilot the football and baseball teams of Fentral through a season that would be a credit to the school. Much to the credit of Mr. Bills, this task was well carried out. and indeed we as a sehool owe a great deal to him for his untiring services and the in- terest shown toward us. Mr. Bills has gained eity-wide renown since he has come here. Due to his diligent and efficient train- ing. Hills has developed men who should be able to put Central on the long end of the score in the games of the coming seasons, MR. NORTHRUP This portly gentleman has had charge of all the finances with which Central has had to cope. He was an efficient business man- ager of elass funds and athletic funds and we might say that through him a great many financiers have been given to the world. for it was under his training that treasurers and former business managers of both Spot- light and Faldron carried on their work. It is also through his able management that our athletic teams have been equipped with the best equipment available. He has han- dled tinanees for the athletic association in sueh a manner that at the end of the year the assets were much greater than its lia- bilities. He has also found time to teaeh commercial classes efficiently that the busi- ness world might be advanced through the etforts of young stenographers and book- keepers. YAYAYDKIA BUILDING FORT WAYNE alumni: 2 1 r t t Football Summarq Columbia City vs. Central fF0rfeifCdl Once again ere things were Well settled in the renewal of school activities, the first foot- ball game demanded its share of attention. Its demands were well answered, for every- one looked forward to a winning team and prospects were favorable. Marks, Berdle- man. Vlforten, Baker, M. Popp, Paulsen. Raudebush and Nobles from last year's squad, augmented by Kowalezyk, T. Popp, Ramsey, Martin. and Zinc and Todd from out of town, presented a mighty impressive outfit. So with affairs in good shape, we took the field against Columbia' City, the opponents in our opening game. For some reason or other. things did not work just right in the first three quarters and at the end of the third session the C. C. eleven had garnered fifteen points While Central was just fifteen points behind. But at the end of the quarter Red Paulsen took the quarterback part and started a '- ff. 'P 14.1 7 ' - n up V ug' 'J Z ,.,. -i5l 2??Y.5 ' THE CALDRON- i925 f x W9 ' r gn . s i A fy N ,,g J , WD X , , 1 dgwhw Var W WR A I I Wf A , I Villain 'gin ' ,f uqm I ..... ' g vc '- T mx mm, - ff g ' I -fi , 9 9 4,1 V - - -. 'E- , -3, 44 f' ' fd 5:1 ' yy, 'Q N if 1 ' ffzr- ,vw -.. ' mio! I V. , . ' yn ,- , 'I mf M g?g,,,, ,A ,. , 9 V It 1 gl fi UA 4 ' ' Siwzfzdz' mg x 1 qv' !5 '5 f ' , fx 6 X elm, Mfhjqfl 1' I I Af Jw?-f.,!,3:EZ3i5gtiWg, mv, .'JH 1',x .qu I ml , ! 'W 5351 Wjf' Wa lpfu lxgfl 1 X , ii. fl X WU 'W 1 ' 1418-z 4. Wa K X is V Ji, M'--I2Z'121z','l llnvZ'f'1r l . T47 Y ' 3 ' ' 3441 A' 'S . by af RJ J d fl! l A 'N A 5 , 1 ,-' 2 I! f K f Zi ' f flf-Q.-v ,ff Z ' X ' ,milfs J' 715 D ' L ,bn-:ell f F TW he Building ' H 4 beautiful rally which carried the Tigers to the front. Before long the score stood 20-15 with Central leading. mainly due to the bril- liant offensive work of Baker and Paulsen. Not content with that great showing, the Tigers kept clawing away till at the final gun they were hut three yards away from another touchdown. The HC inen had started out the season with a typical t'Fig'ht- ing Central victory. Bluffton vs. Central, Sept. 27 fFm'fr'ifPfU ln their sceond battle of the season. the 'Tigers found the Bluffton eleven fairly easy. Without employing' triek plays or forward passes, the Fentral men ripped their oppo. 'nents' line and slid otf tackle for repeated f-rains Frauhifrer, of the Bluffton squad. 25 ' ' F' 4 saved hiluself and his teannnates froin a shutout hy gi-ahlming' ap Central pass and flashing- sixty yards to a touchdown. Al- though lacking' in features, the game showed t'entral's ability in straight play and will- ingness to tight. ln line gains, Raudebush, Lange, Todd. Baker, and Paulsen all did lllQ.2'll-CIHSS work. Toni Popp displayed hiin- self well in defensive play. Emerson of Gary vs. Central, Oct. 11 1'cntral's one hundred per cent record re- ceived a rude jolt in the third attempt of the year, for Emerson of Gary proved too much for the Tigers. Directly following the two victories. the Gary eleven took a one-sided hattle hy a TT-ll score. However. the game was not nearly so niuch to the discredit of Ventral as to the credit of Emerson. They had an irresistible line attack. a sweeping run machine, and a beautiful forward pass combination, either one of which was more than any Central defense could cope with. Hughes, Mohardt, Shay and Cavanaugh ran roughshod over all manner of opposition until the seventy-seventh point was reached. So earnest were the endeavors of the Cen- tral men that Marks. Stiegler, and Zink were removed from the game with injuries. Decatur Vs. Central, Oct. 18 Deprived of victory the week before, the Tigers stepped down to Decatur determined to renew their victories. But Central on this day suffered one of her very uncommon off days and simply couldn't get started, so the reports read 'LDecatur 14, Central G . The Tigers had a discouraging tendency to fum- ble, which was greatly responsible for the loss. Early in the first half, a Central fumble virtually donated seven points to the Deca- tur score. However. the Tigers showed a. flash of ability and retaliated by marching down the field to score six points. Then in the final period the two elevens fought for all they were worth to obtain a commanding lead. but all to no avail for Central. A blocked kick was scooped up and carried over the goal by a Decatur man. Fumbles and messy playing had beaten the Tigers, but this loss seemed to do them good. a fact which was proved in the Plymouth game. Plymouth vs. Central For the past two weeks Central seemed to be somewhat hampered hy ill luck. hut 11ow fortune had settled down heavily and severely over the Ventral Vamp. Hank had been holding down the wing position in tine order, so l entral suttered severely to have this star laid up with a broken arm. Then to top off the row of mishaps Al Marks, our other stellar end. received a severely trace tured shoulder blade. Al had been doing more than his share of the work at his end position and his ineapacitation, coupled with that of Hank, was hy no means a slight setback-to our hopes. But. misfortune or no misfortune, the Tigers went out against Plymouth without a doubt concerning the outcome. Baker eouldn't be stopped. no more could Ramsey. These two. aided by Nobles and Hockemeyer. carried the otfen- sive burden, while Casey. our colored end. was a defensive star. So the Central men put forth everything they had, and at the iinal gun they were just sixty-six points ahead of Plymouth. with Plymouth 's score 0. Portland vs. Central ln their next encounter the Tigers picked up activities where they had left off a week ago and started out at once with a strong offensive. Before much playing had taken place the Tigers found themselves leading the field by seven points. But the Portland men quickly retaliated. one of their men in- Ugmnnwgu THE CALDRON- 1925 Antzgirll FOOTBALL RESERVES terceptiiig' a pass and tl1e11 by carrying' tl1e hall over tl1e goal line. cut our lead to a single point. ln the third quarter Portland took the lead after H11 irresistible line attack which 11etted tl1e1n a touchdown. Thus faced with tl1e proposition of inakingr a touchdown in tl1e tinal quarter or taking: a defeat, Central showed l1er real poweri VVitl1 Ramsey and Paulsen alternatiiigr at the F1111- ning, tl1e Tigers whirled down tl1e field till a clever quarter back s11eak by Paulsen p11t the ball U11 Portland's six-yard line. Still wanting' to do niore, NRCC-lHS11?ll1'l19fl tl1e ball and placed it over tl1e li11e to tie 11s with the e11e111y. But fight as they would. no more scores eanie tl1e Tig'ers'way. so tl1e score stood at tl1e end of tl1e game Ventral thir- teen, Portland thirteen. Elkhart Vs. Central, Nov. 8 XVord had been coming' our way of a forniidable eleven i11 Elkhart headed by tl1e XYCll-k110XVl1 Peterson. said to be tl1e most valuable baekfield 111311 ill the state. Ad- vance rumors were by no ineans false. for Elkhart seeinecl to experience little difficulty i11 running' 11p a 54-O score against Central i11 four periods. Peterson himself scored four times Hllfl demonstrated his broken field 1'llll11ll1Q ability by thrice niaking' spectacu- lar fifty-yard runs. The absence of Hank a11d Marks at the ends niade Peterson 's re- peated grallops less difficult. Not content with displaying' only a dazzling' running ganie. tl1e Elkhart teani demonstrated un- canny forward passing' ability, and IIIHHY tinies hurled tl1e ball far down the lield to he eauglit a11d carried across the line, Fen- tral had two possibilities for scoring: but l:lll1llllttS seelned ever present when these chances came. Tl1e si111ple tr11tl1 is that Elk- hart had a truly brillia11t eleven which was IIIHTG than Fig'l1ti11g' f'entral co11ld over- conie. South Side vs. Central, Nov. 15 The seven P1't'l'0Lll11,Q,' ventures of tl1e Tigers were of no Slllilll iinportance. but they Kffvxfirzxaed on Page 1u7l .,NN Xlf 1 1 1 'N ily: P , up ,X . 1 ,ff . f vXfWw7J6. N! E A ll 3 iiigvilig ' Ok, wpii . L 1 W 1 YAYAYCKIA BUILDING PORT WAYNE ZQCLUA1- Ugtnhtgu THE CALDRGN- i925 Axtmgtli 1 1 X 1 i - 1 asketball K 7 A ,-1 ' ji lvliinivrlvgtqri ' - - S - 3 BOARD OF STRATEGY CAPTAIN HENRY KOWALCZYK To Hank Kowalczyk, the captain of the Tigers. goes a large portion of the credit, for the great showing: niade hy the Central bas- kethall squad ofthe 1112-1-25 season. Hank was chosen as leader hy his teannnates di- rectly hefore the tirst ganie of the yea1'. and the Tigers never had the slightest sug',u'estion of a cause to regret their choice. Hank had in hini the quality of leadership which. coupled with his knowledge of the gxanie. makes a leader truly followed by a teani of stars, Aside front the fact that Hank could keep his tcani in hand and direct their actions. he hiniself was ever in the thick of the tight. his playing' ahility heing' reeog- nized hy the fact that he was a choice for positions on hoth the all-sectional and all- regional teaius. As hack guards go, Hank holds his own with any in our school history and with inany in the entire state. Hank was a true captain. a hard tighter and a real sportsniau well worthy of his position as captain of thc I ig'litii1g' t'entral 'l'igrers of 1512-1-25. 1-1 Central vs. Sturgis Although barred from the State Athletic Association until Jan. 15, the Central has- ketlmall nien started proniptly at the elose of the football season and hefore the 15th of -lanuary was in sight they had shaped into one of the greatest court squads ever to rep- resent t entral. During their period of sep- aration froni the association. the Uentral nien kept on plugging away at praetiee and held several test ganies. ln these pre-season ganies the Tigers showed promise of some A-1 has- kethall. They ran away froni the 1Vest -lef- ferson t'hurch by a 55-9 score. They de- feated the Lhlllllllll 40-123. and next the Simp- son t'hurch outtit 29-15. Following these easy victories, they lost a real hattle to the l'oncordia Seconds, 30-25. Ho. with the iirst schedule game close ahead. the Tigers were anxiously waiting' to he unleashed. to taste their lirst real hlood. The Tiger squad had worlds of strength with Kowalcyzk. Nobles. Jasper. Morril. llaker, Scott. Diehl. and 1Yolf. all 14:41:31 THE CALDRON- i925 1111111 V 1 s 111911 of real ability. ready to do 11101'C tl1a11 their share for Central. These 111611 111et before tl1e first game witl1 .Sturgis and elected Hank Kowalcyzk as li19ll' captain. Then they stepped out on the floor and auspieiously won their first game hy def feating tl1e Green illld Wihite of Sturgis, Mich. The Tigers started out with a hang' and had things pretty well their own way during tl1e first half. However, at the start of tl1e second period tl1e Sturgis 111911 fought their way i11to a two-point lead. But tl1e Tigers, once 111ore aroused to action, stepped out and away from tl1e Northeriiers and at the final gun had a satisfying 46-32 victory to their credit. Central vs. Young' America fill the 15th of -lannary Ceiitral celebrated the lifting' of tl1e han hy defeating' Young Anieriea 31-26. It was tl1e first g'a111e the Tigers played i11 tl1e l. H. S. A. A. this sea- son a11d from tl1e opening' whistle they fought with a flGl6'I'll1ll1?ll'lOl1 that was not ,-'Q 3, . ,NN X Xlf X 1 ,O 1 'bl 4 fx X 1' A D Q 1 to he iltxlllilll. l,lftl1l1'3l piled 1111 11. e11111f11rt- ahle 1l12l1'Q,'l11 111 the first half that 1-arried them ll11'Ollg1'll to v1et11ry, for 111 the see1'111d half hvfbllllg' 1X111G1'lC'il llllC01'li9Ll a11 11f:fQ11SlVG that lll1'l'EllG1l0tl to r11l1 ll0l1T1'2lllS lead, lllbll urs, l1c1weve1', llelllgg' Gflllilllj' divided. Nobles Jasper Hlltl Diehl carrietl the 0fft'llSlVO w1'11'k, while Baker Elllfl t'Ha11k held down the defensive end of the 511111111 111 faultless 1111111- 11e1'. Central vs. Warsaw The Tigers 111 their third effort of the sea- s1111 took ClUlVll the strung XV2l1'NHXV lllllllllll, a11d ll1UlCl911Ttlllj' d1s11l11yed 1111 al111f1st fault- 1-12 less style uf l1aSketl1all play. The Central lE2l111 work was cl1g1w11 to perfection. and S0 flll1CllU1lllCl ll11'l1llgl'llfllll the game. Tl1e Tiger 11ffe11s1ve Q'Elll19Ll El six-point 1112l1'Q'll1 during' the Hrst half, and hy ll11CHI'lill1Q' 1111 airtight defense the Tigers Ell1G1'g'6fl V11-t111-s after 11 hard, ll1l01'PSllllg' Sl1'llQ'Q'l0. lt was f11rt111111te for tl1e Tigers lllill they were 11t tl1e1r best. for it was 1111ly hy their lig'l1t11111g Hoor game Elllkl Nl1'0l1gl' defense play that they were able tu pull 1111t a 36-30 v1et111'y. Central vs. Warren The Tigers ?l1111PXOLl their fifth straight vie- t11ry. easily XVl1lP13ll1g' XV31'1'E'l1 by tl1e decid- Igwnnvgu THE CALDRON- i925 guilt!! ing count of -18-31. VVarren's only hope in the game was Holmes, her classy little for- ward, who scored 19 of his team's points. The Central work was rather ragged in the first half. due to some extremely poor pass- ing, so the first half was fairly close. ln the second half, however, the Tigers showed their true style and, with some beautiful bas- ket shooting, they pulled far away from the Warreii five and so made it. five wins out of as many attempts. Central vs. South Side NVith the South Side gym filled to the brim with wild, rabid basketball fans. 'tHank Kowalcyzk led the Tiger tive to a decisive. creditable victory over the Green and VVhite of South Side. The four previous meetings of the Blue and Green had all been disas- trous to Central. so this battle was one of the most glorious ever experienced by Cen- tral. The Tigers started out knowing that victory was ahead, and before thegame was well under way they had amassed 12 points with the South Siders still fighting for their first. With the Central rooters half crazy with joy, the Green awoke and with an irre- sistible rally ran their score up to within four points of that of C'entral as the half ended. In the second period. although they called all their power to the fore. South Side could not forge to the front. All their efforts were cancelled by the equally brilliant work of the Tigers, who stayed ahead to win a 25-18 victory. So all the men of the Central out- fit showed the 3,500 fans what real basket- ball is. Every man in the game acquitted himself with honor. and it is to this Central team which goes the honor of administering the most decisive defeat ever given South Side by a Blue and VVhite squad. ' Central vs. Bluffton The Central Tigers and Blutfton Tigers met at Bluffton in perhaps the hardest fought game for each squad so far. The Cen- tral men, somewhat handicapped by the small flooi n eie cheei ed on to 1 n ell eained victoiy by sex eial hundi ed loy al iooteis it ho journey ed to Bluffton to witness the game The first half yy as a battle ioy al nith first tral men giablnng a four point margin at the Whistle The VN ells C ounty lads ii eie no less determined in the second period but C entral made their shots count and added four more points to their margin of victory, winning 38-130. This game was the best of the season so far. both Tiger squads fighting tooth and toe nail. with Central just a little superior. Central vs. Hartford City XVith six hard-earned victories constitut- ing an enviable record. Central was out to make it seven straight. although her oppo- nent. Hartford City. was the strongest five yet to be met. However. just the night that they needed their very best. form to annex a win. the Tigers displayed their poorest bas- ketball to date. Their Work was ragged from the start. and there was plainly a lack of even fair passwork or teamwork. Despite poor play. Central led at the half by one point, the score being 11-10. The Hartford squad jumped into an early three-point lead as the second half opened. but the Tigers opened up momentarily to fight into a tie. Then Hartford City grabbed a one-point margin. then C'entral. back and forth, until. with one minute left. the Hartford C'ity floor guard sank a beautiful long shot. But try as they would, the Tigers couldn't avert their disaster, so they had their first bitter taste of defeat, with a final score of 26-25. Central vs. Wolf Lake Somewhat 'Lhet up over their hard lose to Hartford City. the Tigers stepped on the train to XVolf Lake expecting a hard fight, but full of deterinination to win. VVolf La.ke had a reputation for supporting first-class basketball squads. but taking that as added incentive to fight for victory. the Tigers made XVolf Lake the first victim on their new list of wins. The Central 1nen were Shot. from the first minute to the last. dropping in field goals with little difficulty. They took an early lead and were never headed. the final count being -ll-22. The Tigers had plainly stepped out of their poor form. and were out once more for some real basketball. CCofzlz'1111cd 011 Page IQj'l A of' , X . .. --V . V 4 V, SA' I I' . . tix one team ahead and then the other. the Cen- C W . . S - , Q 1 A I I IT ew Q H5 iimiinllrxnsqp - 1 1 143 5 9 THE CENTRAL RESERVE Tvllbillllfl' glory and praise go to tl1e tight- ing Central Reserves squad. Aside fl'0lll fighting' nightly battles 35.l'ill1lStVTi1Q Tiger iirst squad, this plueky bunch of basketball cubs went out into the preliininary QZIIIIPS and snatched so111e niigrhty lV01'fi1-XVililQ wins from opponents of no mean ability. Leading up to their battle royal with South Side. tl1e reserves 1'2lll away from tl1e VVolt Lake see- onds by a 32-12 seore. Then, taking' tl1e tloor against tl1e South Side set-ond stringxers, the Tiger eubs displayed tl1e best basketball of their career. In a battle declared by many as better than tl1e lllillll go of the evening. the Blue and White was earried to a hard- earned victory ill a desperate battle from start to finish. Then. after 2111 easy yvin over tl1e XVoodburn varsity. tl1e scrubs hooked up with tl1e Hartford Vity and Huntington see- o11d teanis. both ot whom furnished opposi- tion yvhieh eaused the 'l'ig'ers to go tl1e lilnit. Wvinning' both QIZIIIIGS in the tinal llllllllftl. thiee again tl1e Blue and the Green inet. This Tlllle, however, tl1e Green. with a revised line-up. proved superior to tl1e Tigers in a bi-illiant. fast pastinie. Finally to top otf a tine season. tl1e reserves took a close battle fI'Ulll tl1e Arcola va1'sity by a 21-25 Seore. Aside froni tl1e fact that the reserves did some fine playing. there is inueh to be Said for theni otherwise. They. as a teani and as individual nienibers, deserve Worlds of credit tor going' out Hlld daily otfering their strengtli and vitality for f'entral. with so little glory Zllld honor i11 tl1e offing. They prepared our varsity for tl1e tests before it: they established a tine record as a second team: and niost of all. by training earnestly reeeived. they prepared the way for Winning l'entral teams ill tl1e future. Here in this book too inueh eannot he said for our re- serves, who fought for Fentral's l1o11or and not for personal glory. Yllifli THE CALDRON-1925 1111111 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Central swept through to the champion- ship in the District Tourney as if things had been prearranged. In each of the four games the Tigers more than doubled the score on their opponents, and in the finals they cappedithe climax with an overwhelm- ing 31-15 victory over South Side. The Tigers opened the tourney by swamping Ar- cola under a 57-17 count. Central led all the way, although Arcola put up a stiff fight against overwhelming odds. New Haven was the second team to face the Tigers and they fared little better than the Arcola team. Without exerting herself, Central pulled out ahead, the score being 36-7, thus counting the Tigers in on the semi-finals. Harlan had Won her way to the semi-finals by an exhaust- ing victory over Huntertown and was in a tired condition when sheimet. Central. In con- trast the Tigers' eyes for the basket were uganny, and their team work of a brand which permitted them to shoot at will: con- sequently the Blue and Wliite smothered the Harlan five under an avalanche of scores. The final gun gave Central 88 to Harlan's 5. This score was the largest local tournament. the largest ever run up by a Central team. and the largest score made by any team in tournament play in the state this year. So the Tigers had with ease gained the right to show their supremacy over South Side in the tournament Hnals. In the final battle for the sectional suprem- acy the Tigers decisively whipped the Green in a beautiful battle which left not the slight- est doubt as to which was the better team. The Tigers opened up the game with an over- whelming offensive attack, which availed them little, due to their inability to hit the net. Finding their eye in the second half, the Tigers caused the Green defense to wilt under a withering attack. The half opened up 8-7 in favor of South Side, but Hank and his fighting Tigers soon had the Central rooters in a fit of frenzied joy by going far out in front of the Green and VVhite. At his backguard job Hank staved oft' attacks with brilliancy and regularity, while his co-work- ers, led by Crlie Nobles. who played the best game of his career, buried the South Siders under a one-sided count. Nobles, at forward, scored eleven points and was in every play. Jim Baker at Hoor guard couldn't have done finer work, while Morril and Jasper, playing tiashy ball throughout, comprised the five which brought the first sectional championship to Central High. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT VVith but two victories between them and the state tournament, the Tigers entered the regional to do or die. Lancaster was the first barrier to t,'entral's stateward drive, and by a late rally in the final period Central came out ahead 27-17. The Lancaster team held the Tigers on even terms in the first hall' and at the end of that period held the edge 11-10. The tall Lancaster players showed plenty of real ability and threw a temporary scare into the Tiger den. But in the second half the Tigers showed a reversal of form, staging one of the fastest and most effective rallies ever seen in Fort VVayne. Kowalczyk's airtight guarding kept the Lan- caster men shooting from long distance. and the Tiger offensive scored 17 points to 6 for their opponents. Thus Central cleared one barrier and faced the last bar to her trip to the capital. Milford met Central in a battle to the fin- ish, each team positive that the other would not see action in the state finals. The Tigers were truly Tigers that game and fought harder than ever before, but the Milford five. presenting one of the fastest scoring trios ever to work on the South Side court. outclassed the Tigers in a heartbreaking struggle. The two teams fought neck and neck till near the end of the first half. R, Schultz, one of the Milford aces, dropped in three baskets to give his mates a 14-8 lead at the rest period. In the second half the Tigers came back with a brilliant, dashing offensive, but their shots wouldn 't stick. As the game neared the end, tl1e Milford men unfalteringly held on to their lead. The Tigers, desperate, fought as never before. tossing attempts from impossible angles: but .,HN Xif 'T .E ll, VH U' ,ef J ef Q m 5 sYl ' 1 ,Fx gm +1 zffl-Jay to no avail, for The final gun found Milford Eld111i1'ilTi0l1 and praise for those Central ahead 19-11. Every Central student was Tigers whose QIH1116 figAhti11g' they will remem- 1l6El1'TlD1'0k9ll. hut they had lluthillg except he1'fm'yea1'S. 1 1 i S - 041571234 BUILDING PORT WAYNE walnut: ml- li THE CALDRON.. '92s .ti g X ' ,,f.f f3f f w ,Zeal -A ,.. k ,i f ,i K Trac -'N- fr-iw Soufhiiders? 4 sign THE CALDRON- i925 mutant!! w-vogue --u-N .fa- 1Q25 Sectional Track Team The Central track team. for the past live years winners in sectional meets. is again in line for those honors with men of high eali- ber doing their bit to keep up this reeord. Loinont. last year's captain and winner of second place in the state half-mile event, consistently won the distance events: Smith. this year's captain, starred in the 440: No- bles, Diehl and Kowalczyk were always point-getters in the field eventsq while Fel- ger, Kepler and -T. Shoatt held up f'entral's honor in fine style in the runs and hurdles. The Tigers opened up the season by winning the eity-wide meet at the Y. M. t . A. over South Side. Pennsylvania Railroad Shops and General Electric. Following this vic- tory, they were close seconds in a quadrang- ular meet with Portland, Decatur. and Au- burn. Garrett fell easy vietini to the Tigers in a dual meet. being s1notl1e1'ed under a 72-24 count. Following' this. in a triangular meet with South Side and Huntington. the Tigers thrilled the spectators in a spectacu- lar tinisli. They had been trailing the Green throughout, but snatched a victory by grab- bing all three plaees in the broad jump, thus winning out by a -L9-46 score, Huntington having garnered only four points. The re- maining ineets scheduled were with Colum- bia Vity and the annual sectional meet. First and second place winners are qualified to contest in the state meet. t'entral has high hopes for her track men this year. for noth- ing less than points in the state are expected from Nobles. Diehl. Keplar, Smith and Lo- niont, who, with their teammates, comprise a track squad well worthy to wear the C. 3. ,N . X27 T t I - J' 71 Q s ' . 5 J, :Sgr ,MAYD W f 147471531 BUILDING FORT WAYNE ZQHlVAf- rpspsvgu THE CALDRON- i925 1111111 E5 i-39-LX -2- ' ifi R ff X24 kW .5 2? .! Q w is ' Baseball , -1-'-A-,,?,,,f f X-X ' abt 'lil l l flin l' Basebaii llinc: Baseball, the sport which had been lost to Central for several years, was revived by the Tigers in spirited fashion this yea1'. Forming a team from inexperienced but will- ing players, the Tigers were molded into a nine which played airtight ball in the Held. and one which could slam the ball to all cor- ners of the lot. Herman Stiegler, the de- pendable, hard-hitting third baseman, was chosen captain of the squad, and led his team through a mighty fine season. with some excellent victories to their credit. The first game of the year was played against the VVolf Lake squad. The Tigers initiated the season in tine form by taking an easy ll-0 shutout. Howe was next in line for a beat- ing and the cadets received an S-2 drubbing. with the Tigers playing near perfect ball, batting when hits meant runs. Huntertown, with high hopes. received a most severe jolt when the Tigers scored runs almost at will, and ran up a 24-1 score against their oppo- nents, After these easy wins. the Tigers took the short end of a 4-1 seore at the hands of Bluffton. The 1Vells- County team pre- sented a well-balanced line-up. headed by a star pitcher. but it is certain that the result would have been different if Baker. who be- came ineligible. could have worked on the mound for the Tigers. Teams remaining on the Tiger schedule for the 1925 season in- cluded Deeatur, Huntington and South Side, with other stiff opposition being sought to till in on dates. Baseball has been reinstated in Central once more and the fine showing made by the team insured a secure place for the game in Central's activities for a long time to come. rgvgvarne BUILDING PORT WAYNE mnumntl 7 rgznswgu THE CALDRON- l925 Amtrgtld Cfennis Team The Central tennis team of 1924, winner of the Rastetter trophy that year. remained in- tact to win further laurels in 1925. Dick Shoaff, the tiny captain of last year, was agai11 out to bring tennis victories to Cen- tral and his able mates were Ralph Popp, Melvin VVolf, and Howard Buck. Dick Shoaii' as captain rarely failed to win his singles matches. as did Ralph Popp, while Mel Wcilf and Buck formed a doubles team whose speed and trickery proved superior to that of all comers. This quartet alter- nated in their positions, and every member was an individual star or worked as a star in co-operation with another. This team opened activities with a win over the Bluff- ton court men, a task which the team put across with ease, winning by a 5-0 count. Next they journeyed to Howe, where they won a brilliant match from the cadets 3-2. Matches were yet to be played off with out- of-town teams and a series with South Side. The South Side. headed by -lim XVilson, are a -mighty formidable team. but with past victories to come out on top. All of this ten- nis varsity, excepting Shoaff, graduate this year, and it is a ditticult task which con- fronts the school next year, that of uphold- ing the enviable record which this squad has established. V 3, ,KN . sift t Q 'N S 'w - 4,55 Ugsnnwpu THE CALDRON- i925 limit!! r'g . N -Q 1 - 55:1 cf fx N .A- 'f , ,, , X' 9 ZX 1 I :A mira? f , he X 2 is V e ffl. x - L., 1 ,XJ e e of 7 tl Mae R fl. , ,K-jp ,eg ,4 yf ... ... N if I tl 1X I ff'--r Zi, 4 1 L , Q-J-a l M-Q ' I ww-I LA I 4.,,, 1.....- 3:11. X 'Za 1101 iw. --.L-:fo ' ,151 2, :RJR V U m. Q .hyd-11 . ll Age m- Lfj. 'Ziff Sins' 2 e sexi ff ill jfs 7li'?.f Z'Ew.. i ' bi A ' iss., .A retire.. il 1 f+,.7 ii f s. - :i s s-was f. .mf -1 1 ' e -pn-ffl if JUL . . -- ' L 'MM il- 4 n+V f 1 , I7 , lg 1 Bull inq Fort llliqne ORT VVAYNE! XVhat volumes and vol- unies of romance inilmilmed in those two words Y Romance started when the naked. painted savage. paddling' his lnark eanoe on the St. Mary greeted his feather-bedeeked hi-other with a eliallenge. But Fate intervenedfthe ehallenge was never answered. For with SlIl1lllf?lllP0llS fright eaeh ninihle son of the forest grasped his weapon and turned in alarm to behold a sight new and terrifying. A strange canoe paddled hy a strange man -ws . M .fl N' A iii - xl iii' A-in V -1 X 3 ft XR Of? E L 3 Q:-E3 55-2 E ., 41.3 , 1 , 1 7-,-::1,'X -V i 5 P ll 'N all ' ' I na' E i f ' M. . '- E d .. . 44.35 4 ,58 Q 3 The Council House who was. at last, after the lapse of untold L'9l1flll'l9S-'lillQ First lVl1ite Man-eanie in view. To the wondering savages he seemed a IIIGHNQIIQIGI' from the gods. He might have he-en: lint he wasn't: he was in truth the advanee spirit of destruction-the forerun- ner of hordes of whites who were soon to tear the boundless wilderness from the Red Man and seatter the remnants of his people to the four eorners of the earth As this WIIIGSSGHQIGI' of the gods stepped ashore. he saw not the heantifnl plaee of homes which we call Lakeside. hut only the . 4 X gf , ,N i 1 lg: A t ew ff f' U ' - . 'X Z5 ' 3 !,f9,H1G1yJ5-I H V I git!! ' iiiiirlxg X Eff wwf! 'N ' Jliallcics' .fluloiiraphs rgvnvaarln BUILDING PORT WAYNE walnut: 154 . rntpswgi THE CALDRCN- i925 31141.- G 5:55 3 'F I f . V, X Q V X ,f , ' J W 4 I uf '7 , If 15 is 1 fm -f ,N ' NX Lv If 'ff f f Wx 6 22 ff- ' K h iQ f' ijQ,.-. L5 Fizz? , iz ,X iw -573-r , ' ,V Xlj f, 1 . 1 ', muff gf' 'P' X Adm f Q 'x -f gm Qfff M ,f 55, ,l- EQWW 1 f ep? Ag ZX 74 1 ' '5' 0513.45 QQ A, U vi F' 7 4 4 -- N w dx Y qi 0: ' J' ti I ' 'Q ' L Q M, H N I La E , J w M Q - , HM ff m Vil?-f1,N 4 an T 1 w , X 1 x yn f 4- , X , 1, Ml + A f ' T1 A A Tflfw 'W A VK 'fd f 2 'ff ff' I N ' 27 N Nr aff , ' ' f' , f :PM fn- Q 1, 2 NVE? lirfvu 1 K j X I. H X X LA' A X ' l rf 1 ' xg . J Q su f 5 X QQ'-Z1 1 Qis yf JV 4 I 'A WWW 'db Q, .wwfffm+f i E? if 1 5 'Q E fi 75 if ' 4 , ? 'f1?ff 532i 2 g ' f,,,.lX ' K' s ., f'7f x1 Q?,1 ! 2, Pi X - , I 9fffAXJ'5f f , ' ',','f x ' - Q'f' Z5 .' -- 4 .41 - ,J , .J - I ' ,f'v . - - Q 1 1 - 5- U. A '..i'-i- - rl -51'-, - 'I 1 , . ' J.-'-wh, - , . N - , -1--1 .,'f, ' , A .,,,A.-gin., A I -.-1,1 gl--:U A I x P x , , A. A M I WN X -Q 'i 3 , 'Nf' ,.U:,,x L I ' , X-f-yggg- 1-'f Y ' - rf-,ff VL QYFF -f w4,f -QZ1 X ff!-L5 ,fffm Y-,V N f',,,-5' il 5311 ' 1? .XT.+e.R1N ' 155 I S, il at ibii i' Girls' Vnder the direction of Miss Schwen. the popular girls' coach. the athletic activities of the girls moved along quietly. but vigor- ously, throughout the entire year. Practi- cally all the lower elassmen received benefit. while a great many upper elassmen took part in the tournaments and games held with teams in the school and those outside. In the class workouts by Miss Schweu. the girls received great benefit from the Hoor work and exercises. and a new feature was introduced which proved very successful. This new feature was a posture test cam- paign. in which posture faults were eorrected and the attempt was made to better the ear- riage of every Central gi1'l. Then, too. many games of volleyball. baseball. and basketball were worked into the class schedule and the girls showed themselves to be a hard-work- ing group, anxious to play and improve. Perhaps the biggest feature of the year was a spirited class basketball tournament. ln U arsitq i the four games played the girls exhibited tight galore. and it was only by a hard Tiger Fight brand of ball that the seniors. captained by Mareille Link. were able to win first honors of the tourney. In the varsity basketball competition. the Tigerettes met the South Side varsity in two heated battles. South Side winning a fai1'ly easy victory in the iirst game. but in the second eontest the Blue showed their real mettle and lost out only in the last half minute when the South Siders took a heetie lo-15 game. With the basketball season over. the girls turned with just as much pep to the spring sports. base- ball occupying the head li11e. Four games were scheduled with South Side by Mary Pratt. l'entral's manager. and the squad was practicing diligently to prepare a nine to down the Green and NYhite. Another event of the spring was the horseshoe tournament. in whieh a great many girls took a lively interest. 'AY.A?l1lJ BUILDING PORT WAYNE ZQHKA11 156 GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM One of the sports in which the t'entral girls showed unusual ability was tennis. There was unlimited material front which To choose a squad. but Evelyn Jacobs. DOI'0lllY Miller. Alice Yarnelle. and Alive Ferguson seenied to he certainties for places on the teain, which was to nieet Bluttton and South Side in series of matches. CENTRAL GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Central Girls' Athletic Association is an organization formed by Central girls who take an active interest in sports. These girls not only carry on an intensive athletic campaign among themselves. but endeavor to spread such interest among all the girls of the school. Esther French was chosen pre-siclcnt of this fmvrwarll-looking cluh. and has contributed a great part in promoting girls' sports. Girls' athletic work has heen llUOl11lllg' this year. clue to this organization. The girls were ever at work, and they lnrought no small honor to l entral, a school where girls' sports are a step ahcall of those in other schools. So unfler the leadership of Miss S-cliwen, the girls have mlone real work this year, and We are proutl of their results. SENIOR TEAM CLASS CHAMPIONS OFFIIERS C. G. A. A. 158 mntpnvgu THE. CALDRON- l925' Axtrgtll Hilda Schusen Director of Girls' Athletics Several years ago a certain Hilda Sclnven occupied her niche in the Central High School and then left for parts elsewhere. Last year she returned i11 a different capac- ity, not as a schoolgirl, but a full-fledged girls' athletic coach. Miss Schyyen was a mighty fine student, but it our opinion and an opinion adhered to by all that Miss Schwen is far more helpful to our school as a coach than as a pupil, due to her win- ning personality, her friendly spirit, her high ideals, and desires for better and finer things throughout. Through Miss Schwen's en- deavors, there has been instituted in Central an efficient and result-producin-g program in girls' sports. Her class program has wrought unlimited beneiits to Central girls, and her yvork in girls' basketball, baseball. tennis. and minor sports has reached a standard to be both envied and admired. It would seem that Miss Schwen's motive is to return good for good. She appreciated the things Cen- tral had done for her, and now she is back here doing her utmost to lift Central and f'entral's girls' athletics to a higher and finer level. Y r I .RN , f Y ' 'CS . M t vznviigui-114 rgvnvaarnn BUILDING PORT WAYNE walnut: Cflie Popp f' Sullivan f- Fflacbeth Trio The Popp-Sullivan-Macbeth trio, with their new yells and songs, put the pep into Central that has made her stand out ainong all schools. The novel ideas exhibited at the games by her own cheer-leaders have at- tracted wide attention. Ralph Popp gained his skill in the art through his efficient work with Scotty and Mickey. Kip Sullivan popped up new in the role at the beginning of this year and 161 proved an able partner for Ralph. Of course our noted Boy Scout cheer-leader was added to forni a partnersliip of brains. beauty. and fame. As helpers to these served Sol Schwartz, Dick Shoaff, and Park Drayer. our eheer- leaders of future years. The yelling record of the Tigers left by Popp-Sullivan-Macbeth will be one long re- nienibered and admired by Central students. ,.. .r..-.-.r Miss Sinclair Director of Arts Due to the efforts of this faculty ll1Qll1bP1', the Caldron has had the exceptional art work that has been produced. She has supervised all of the art work that has entered this book and incidentally has helped out 011 some of it herself. Her motto has always been the motto of all the publications of tl1e school. an animal or publication published and worked on by the students and those directly connected with the school rather than let any outsider do the ivorkn. Miss Sinclair has supervised the art of other Caldrons, but we believe that she gave us more eo-opera- tio11 this year than any other annual has received, VVe, the Caldron stai of 1925, heartily thank her for her efforts and eo- operation. and we certainly believe that the success of this annual is due in a great part to her. YAYAYIIIA BUILDING PORT WAYNE 11111- QQIli DRM-l925' html Jolces ml Aclverlisin xg. WP x XV ' 'P x g , X .......,,,.,... WA f Lam, xv JF 'T . A! A , L WPT smoke rising' from the tires of the wigwanis of tl1e Kiskakono hidden by the trees and high banks of the river. Neither did he hear the 'il101lk-ll011kH of the autoniobiles or the 'iCl3l1g'-ClH11,Q'H of the trolley Car, nor the lllllllllllllg' of tl1e aeroplane. but only the hah- hle of lllllUl4'JXVll tongues a11d the call of the wild fowl. g9S' 3 L - - -. I - L Qf, 1- ff'i J ' yi . I. is-? 1?,m e, Opemnq of Wabash and Erie Canal The story of tl1e llEg'lllllll1gIS of tl1e City of Fort XVEIYIIK' is the reeord of the 1l10Ht famous portage i11 Anieriea. Siniply to ll19l1- fltbll the word portage lll'lllQ.l'S to H119 's llllllfl tl1e phantoni vision of tl1e explorer a11d the adventurer, the black-rohed -lesuit Father a11d tl1e bloodthirsty savage. tl1e French and Ellg1'llSl1 soldiers. and the trader illlfl pioneer. who fade once again llltfb the past 1116111- ory fails and we realize things as they are, A portage or l'l'2U'1'j'l1lg' place is a path' way between two rivers t'0ll1'Slllg' i11 general opposite direetions. It is easy tolpieture the earliest white traveller as. day after day. he pushes forward. until. finally, he reaehes a point where two rivers join to f01'111 0119 river: and l1ere he finds Elll lndian strong'- hohl, tl1e aneient village of the Kiskakono. on the site of the present Fort YVayne. Here. beyond tl1e lllClll0l'f' of whites. existed tl1e strongest lllfllilll settle111e11t of the middle west. K Here tl1e earliest French explorers and traders established Zlllll fortified trading' posts whieh tl1ey eontrolled 1111til tl1e 00111- ing of tl1e English. Here tl1e savage defeated tl1e English and entered upon years of frontier warfare which continued f1'0111 the day of Pontiac 1111til the building' of hV3fClIQ.S :XIIIHFTCHII fort. The niere lllitllflibll of Mad Anthony Vilayne brings a thrill to every citizen of Fort Vl'ay11e. For it was he who. after many Indian and British encounters. established that old fort. XVayne, whit-h l1as grown to be o11r own glorious Fort VVay11ef For the estahlishnient of tl1e fort. XVayne's army halted on a high point of land overlooking' the valley on the opposite shore of the Man- niee where the River St, Marys and the St. -loseph united theniselyes i11to one C0111- 111011 streani. Tl1e ehosen site for the fort appears to have ll69l1 a tract of land represented today hy lots 11. 12, 153 Taber's Addition. Lot 11 is tl1e present location of tl1e XYestern Xews- paper lvlllflll, at the northwest eorner of East Berry Hllfl Clay Streets. This was an espe- cially favorable plaee. heeause it overlooked Plllll Ctlllllllilllfleil a vast seope of tl1e country around a11d was espeeially pleasing' because of ten acres of beautiful green grass witl1 a ll2lL'lig'l'O1l11tl of heavy fl1Hl3P1'. Near by a bloekliouse was also built. which served a good purpose lllltil it was torn down i11 1552, fffvwy ,I we EEE gl:--11'-1 ' AX H 15 44 gi. E 1 Q an E ei Cfhe F rsl Courthouse The Fort grew illlll grew during the years of unexpected events and liappenings till the pnhlie interest was exeited illltl aroused with S0lll9flllllQ' really big' Hlltl NV0l1l'l61'f1ll--3 YAYAYHIIA BUILDING FORT WAYNE 1Q-lI'Ai- 1 1.11.1 1 .W V V1-.,1 ,.1..1 411. 2. -211 511111. 1. 1 1.1 . 1. ,n.fr,+ .- 4 9 .1 1 . 455141. 1, 1 ' fg'f,,::1v, 11.1 '-1454.4 7. 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' ' 1 ' su '11 1 1. 111' 1 1' 'f ,113 .11 1'. !-1 4 511.4 .11Vw,4 VV4.V ,,44 ., 1-.,. 44 11x .1 ,.! .1 wp: . .1 115. ' 1 , 1 - 1 1 1. L1 ,A '. ' . 1,,, 1 1 ' 12311: ,V 1 1 554 1' ,Jp 1 4.2.1.4 7, 2 x7fHw2jy. - , , df. ,11,,J1 ? Fai' 1' . 1 .1 ,wgpv '11 .'1' ' 2:1-11 1' 1 1.2553 ,512 ff' x 41,1 .1 ,Elf 1 'Q' 1 '. '!7'Xi?i. 1 1 1 1 . .- 142-12 -1 . ' :. , ' -W' Nm ' ' 'a?'i1ggqf?1g3 ' 1Vg 'gpg 11'1 311 , 1 4. ,151 ailaf it 'JU 11 1', 1. ,. ., V..1.? . ,vg- -. -11 1 1,, ,,,,1 4110 ,- 1 141 - 1 n 145 V 44' ia4444V4V44V 11' -4,1 1 1 VV.V V V: VVEV. VV '1, ' ',41f .V1IQ'IfQ' 1 14 .g.?vg5,1?'1 1 1 . 2. .1 1.311 M? rggpnvgu THE CALDRON- I92S Antrgtll CALENDAR l 1 Ill . - all C Wm: ,QV '45 ,QW ESAR . . , a lung SEPTEMBER Sept. 8. Sept. 17. A Even though he says he's not, everyone Being president is rather hartl on the seems glacl to he hack. arm. Ask Milt if it isn't. Sept. 9- Sept. 18. ' Vpper classnien seem to have it in for the lvlllltllllll 9V9llTf Wills 2ll'l' lltllllll' Vlltlllgell Freshies this year. V1 lll the lllll'fll'Y- Sept. l5t'pt. t'entral's old tighting spirit was let loose at the first hig pep meeting. Sept. 20. In the last quarter Central wins from Columbia t ity. Everyone is getting haekaehe drinking at the new fountains. Sept. 11. Little Freshies ask if the Spotlight is always free. Sept. Ql. Sept- 12- Let it he what you niake it. They start in early to kid the teaehers Sept- 22- , H1'01111fll1f1'G- Mr. Kinies was very considerate today: X Selll- 13. he lost his test questions for his fourth lf is Vatllel' e?ll'lY to llflve lllSC'lV91'9d alll' hour class. General depression prevailed. interesting cases, but in a few weeks we Sept' 23. will try to have some of this interesting The Boosters Comluitfmo met behind -, Cllffflllf events' closed doors. 'Wonder what they are up belll- H- to now! Of course everyone went to Sunday school and then to ehurch. Sept. 15. The Friendship t'luh's roof party was a great success. only it was not held on the ' AR l roof. Better communicate with the weather man next time, girls. Sept. 16. The Senior pow-wow over who should 'fi he their officers is now over. U11-liilill 1 6 3 ,.x-g.QTff,7J in lm1ifl ,Kg Wav Y FIRST. At the time this book goes to press, 'We will be com- pleting our third year in business in Fort Wayne. We are showing an increase of more than Z5 per cent over last year and are doing more than three times the amount of the first year. We appreciate the high school patronage. Elmer E. Smith Fine Tailoring CALHOUN STREET AT LEWIS FORT WAYNE, INDIANA The Sro-re Thur Satisfesn 'AYLYl1lA BUILDING FORT WAYNE uAnnvAtl nntpsvgu THE CALDRON- l925 Ant:4t.l! . X u m L S 5 H 3 OCTOBER Oct. l. lt's being circulated around school that Skinney is liable to graduate this spring. ' Oct. 2. The only exciting thing that happened today was the race-that is. the human . race. Oct. 3. Dorothy Lang bcmoaned the fact that Tom Popp was hurt in the game with Bluffton. but wc won anyway. Oct. ti. The cast was chosen for 'Op-o'-My Thumb . Florence Stirling is the lead- ing lady. Oct. 7. Paul Stier and Melvin 1Volf, using a paper wad and an ink well. played has- kethall in Miss l,ll'O111P1'qS second hour English class. Bet Miss ffromer is won- dering how she will ever live through the term with that class. Oct. 8. Lillian Ponsot tried to make Miss Cromer believe that Guiana was in South Amer- ica, on the Mediterranean Sea. Oct. 9. All the teachers are giving' tests now. Everyone has such a contented look on his face. - Oct. 10. Sonny S. came to school in his electric. Vlfonder what's the matter with his Ford! Another week? Oct. 11. VVhy talk about the game with Emerson. as we lost? Oct. 1-1. Seniors decided to give a Barn Dance. Hubert Roe asked Florence Blosser to go. Oct. 15. As the pupils needed a. rest and the teach- ers a change. the school hoard kindly allowed the teachers to go to Indianapo- lis. Oct. 16. Sleep-it is man's process of being null and void. Oct. 17. We won't discuss the Decatur game, but some of the girls that stayed enjoyed a swell consolation dance. Oct. 18. Sad news! The barn dance is postponed. lt's said the barn burned down. Oct. 20. In answer to Mr. Kime's question as to whether Patrick Henry played thc violin, Poynter said he couldn't remember. Oct. 21. Everybody is getting excited over the Barn Dance. Oct. 22. Rosalie Pollack. tirst one i11 ti'entral to fall for the cross-word puzzle fad. 3. .W . xv A , H' J 1511111513: X ' E 1 6 5 Z 'll JAWATP A 1 COURTESY FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FORT WAYNE YAYL?li1J BUILDING FORT WAYNE alumni: X66 rgunnvgu THE CALDRON-1925 Antunstl! A .vw f 1 ' 1 l --3::::-2-sr 2 .. .N NOVEMBER Nov. 3. Nov. 18. Accident! Everyone rushes to the win- dows in the session room. Nov. 4. ' Some of the girls. who lunch the fifth period, ate artichokes at Wolf Xa Des- sauer's and their tongues, teeth. and lips 1 all turned green. Nov. 5. Mr. Aldred-H 'Mums' belong to the daisy family. Dorothy Cook Cafter profound.thoughtb-'4Then they must be daisies with a marcel. Nov. 7. All the senior girls Wore hair ribbons to- day. They must be in their second child- hood. Nov. 10. Armistice Day program. Nov. 11. Anyone was lucky who had a fourth hour class, because the Whistles made so much noise it was impossible to recite. Nov. 12. Sonny S. was arrested for speeding and this time he can 't drive his car for three months. Nov. 13. Have you had your picture taken yet? Kip can 't decide what to give his girl for a birthday present. Nov. 15. Defeated by South Side. Nov. 16. Everyone is collecting or paying his bets today. Nov. 17. A terrible predicament! Snow and no V galoshes. Strange how everyone thinks he ought to look beautiful in his pictures. Nov. 20. A select few enjoyed Johnnie Raude- bush's luncheon of crackers in the library. Nov. 21. Anyone looking in on the session room might think it a fine opportunity for de- fining that unconscious bliss known by man as sleep. Nov. 24. Dr. Barker talked in Assembly. Nov. 25. Nothing but the 'l'ruth, presented by the Y. M. Q . A. and Y. VV. C. A. Perry Thomas and Sarah Miner take the lead- ing roles. Nov. 26. No one ate very much today. probably saving room for the turkey tomorrow. Nov. 28. Doctors were unusually busy today. An old ailment brought about by the turkey kicking. 3. . AN X xv 1 Q fp 1'-' Q 1 fx- 4 ,-V x-wofyw R I f 'x , I f if V' ww' Prescriptions and Sickroom Ccbmforts WAYNE PHARMACAL COMPANY COR. BERRY AND EWING STS. FORT WAYNE, IND. A rgvnvnarln BUILDING PORT WAYNE mnnnvgtx rgzpsvgu THE C ALDRON - i925 Attrantli 6 tx til f t7 ' Y N C I 'I A X K1 5 I A 3 ,ASI Y if 4. 5, . s I xr tx E : WV y an Q 'I at T- DECEMBER Dec. 1. Pib falls o11 the oiled Hoor in the library. Dec. 2. .W Milton Berdelnian called down for work- ing a cross-word puzzle in the library. Dee. Great excitement! A window was broken . in the library. Interesting events all seein to be taking place there, Dec. -1. Maurice Rothberg. Earl Kelsey and Mil- ton Popp were kicked out of Latin. Dec. 5. ln one of the Cl16111lSfl'j' classes. a balloon was inflated, and it gently floated out of the window. Such childish play for seniors I Dec. S. Old Man NYind got rather playful with Page Robinson's new hat today. Dec. 11. Hubert Roe and George Bodine had a little fight. Mr. Croninger excused theiu for the rest of the day. Dec. 12. Both of our debating teams won the dis- cussion on Movie . Dec. 15. Starting Get your lesson week . Of course everyone has his lessons. Dec. 16. Duke caine out all decked up in a new leather jacket. George Bodine gave a number of people a milk bath at the Y. M. C. A. today. How awkward some people are! Dev. l7. Nobles urged on a fight in the alley this noon between two little Freshies . mf-lfilfii Dee. 18. There is as yet no noticeable iniprove- nient in the lessons. Cheer up, teachers. tomorrow may bring a Change. llee. lfl. Have you noticed the iniprovenient in manners and attitude lately? Christinas is coming and Santa may be watching. Dec. 22. . Some people are just starting in to buy fY'lll'lSl1l1?lS presents, John Shoatf looked awfully sleepy today. He must have written a long letter to Santa last night, Dec. 24. Melvin lVolf stayed up late tonight wait- ing for Santa Plans. Dec. 25. Merry fYll11'lST11l3Sl Dec. 26. ' Santa Claus brought Florence Stirling the mumps. Dec. 27. Each pursued his own inclination. .,f-,X X7f -'N .i , 1 '-' - Q 2 X' ll 'j igiiligig 9 g 5lma 811 CALHOUN S'II-FOP.'1'WAYNE,IND. PHONE ANTHONY 3178 Enjoy a meal in the Y. M. C. A. afeteria EQ I .X mx Uv If! mx ihxul ' , 3 I l1M '. i U LW- -by bm. x .M a 'b 1'.2L'! , X Best and most reasonable ffl .: 1 :iw Q, . . 'ffl .N W wf f 1 flf Il 2 mth- 11' ' 1 jf , f YA'L?J1lA BUILDING PORT WAYNE ZQCKAT- rptnnvgu THE CALDRON-1925 Antrgtli l l Jan. 1. Everybody sat up until 12 o 'clock mak- ing New Year resolutions. Jan. 2. Everyone spent the day breaking l1is res- olutions. 'Tis said that Tom Popp caught Vere under Sarah mistletoe. Alan. 3. Some of our industrious seniors put signs up for courtesy week. The mumps didn 't like Florence very well-at least they left her. -lan. 5. Dorothy Lawrence started the new year right by being benched. Maxine Harris seems to think a good way to start the new year is by falling. -lan. 6. Did you notice something peculiar on Nobles face? He says it 's a mous- tache. Roland Smenner is already tired of his class roomsg he prefers the office. -lan. 7. Miss Cromer has confessed that she be- lieves in witches. It's rumored that Pearl Koegel has the mumps. -lan. 8. Fifteen were kicked out. of the library today. Chet Ludwig was disappointed when he did not receive a blank to be filled out by the January graduates. Jan. 9. Sturgis game. VVe can Eght, can we not? Kip blames his black eye on to his mega- phone HD. Jan. 10. A party was given for the cast fillfl help- ers of Nothing but the Truth . ..,..................r -Q -lan. 13. Jan. 12. Perry seems to think that gibbet is the sa111e as giblet. Such ignorance for a senior! Vnlucky day for Mildred Lovin and Dor- othy Lawrence, as they were given a fur- lough from the library until April 1st. How many does that make now, girls? Jan. 14. Florence Blosscr was honored by being assigned the honorable seat in the ses- sion room. Jan. 16. Beat 'lYoung America . -lan. 17. Defeated lVarsaw. C'entral's coming right along. VVhat say 'Z -lan. 18. Ralph VVelsb was the leader at Forum today. lan. 19. Leona Vllallace and Guy Paulson have consented to do the Spanish Tango for the Senior Fair. lan. 20, The fighting Tigers sure showed what they could do in the South Side game. Keep it up. . ,AQX ' s L xv ' it 4 I lg: oy 4 Y 1,3 11:11:31 THE CALDRON- i925 Amtrgtll canal! In 1826 the Wabash Sa Erie Canal was a prominent topic for discussion for the public. But not until 1832 was the coni- pletion and opening celebrated. Q 1-91. A I JIM 5 'mb v -24- - E n In mt 1 M111 'gg - U QIUIU' Ll .T l o l, I Cl' he Present Courthouse This canal, no longer existing. entered the town from the north. paralleling the St. Joseph river, and extended through Bloom- ingdale and Nebraska districts to the pres- ent site of the VVayne Knitting Mills. Here started the progressive spirit of Fort Ytlayne and the building of the canal was only an inspiration for other vast and inipor- tant projections hardly conceivable to those of the tin1e. Nevertheless, now a truly artistic and beautiful courthouse occupies the site of the old frame courthouse. which faced the northwest and stood about midway between Calhoun and Court Streets. lt was forty feet square and two stories in height, surniounted by a cupola or steeple. But travel along now not in fancy, but in reality. and view our imposing Lincoln Life Building, our South Side High School. our veritable skyscraper, the t'New National Bank . which portrays to you a bit of inod- ern Fort lVayne. May we, the generation of today, ever carry on this progressive spirit with a zeal and enterprise ne'er to be excelled. uf ' ' ' ,1ulIll Wal ll' 553 MB Cfhe Lincoln Life Building .Aw x . gf! 0 -'X Q 'T Qvnwinxvrnvgfqpi fd- A K -f-N617 .fy Q Du 5 2 '1' X N f -A ' 'r T ,jr Ay 'Q-md:-V-...,.-,ez . - ' . . A., ., , ,. .4 ,win -4- af,- WT-e f A - -'Teak-simrcfsf'1E1:'4.?e+1fiv-facgp, 1 - .,-.7-6'i'Trl--,-.nf --v1f.,,eo,E nat.: A Qiff' He: 415-'f,1?1, 'QKA I, . 512:44-1aXj:j -'ff 55 -f'-.P ,.f-br: NbP'6?'1'-Ee.: 2- 4 fs-S 4 ,547 .yy . ..4-Qs..-. -1 -0.46 '-wa?--1-gf 'f:L.1c- - Q-1..'.,uf:.ff'1-,4.-Ee.-Q-f. 4,135,- . - N 1 ,. . any boy., u - f .- V ,'.-1.v,:- --: - ,,.,. ,qv ,,:.,.-aw cgi X 'ff -ew-'fs-5-, ic 1-,:b7iY A :gee yjlffjjfgu 1331: L A 'A .fl -. :J MQ.-f.fG:r lr. MFL. rr: . 'fff - 1 3' ,gp 1 .Y3'f 7x- W A 17 1 ' TgTuos.E.Wu.sou I Co. - 5. ggi 41- :+' f f 1. 1 fs ' ' 149' 'JW X wihili , 93,5 ww.--ix K, 1 , N 4,1 , 7 1 a , .- f:.. Q ' ' '- H 10 1 A , f-el A' M . -rl, vc H 0 J, , . . + J., . 2 ' A-if R' 1 5 .5 W , r 'ff 1 5' fe L 1 . -X .fo J x Q,i'f1, K, ' ' 'QU -. X X Le., :A-:qw ,qx hiv .MA X H .- 11. 5, V 4 VV. up 5 QNX Y Q ' xg, nafm ,J K to X ,315 , wg ghfqtwfl X, : X f bfi: xfxt-'rwgtf K, X ' I ft W 4, a 4 x 5' ' X ' Ji f'f'5'!y-:V J 'SQj':f-V, F We N, f 9, if f . Mr mf , ,S H , cg M f 1- -.Yr L Qs. N L, 4 f' ,-'N 15. 'fl-75, S 29 A x N40 1 4 Ax Q - H, .4 .:ga'1ar.':, 51-an 11'-5-:,a1pg.fef,-f .4 .. -V1-.ef-e :ve ::-:e:xmm:H:-fwfr.-,ez-.1uf, ve, Jr. :mb-A 'azfsfb , :i1 0.55 Wilson Super- Stroke the Racket with the perfect balance Price 3515.00 Others from 52.48 to SI 3.50 SHARP BROS. HARDWARE 125 W. WAYNE ST. The Slorc of Pcrsona1Service C771e M czjesiic Clheaire SY! Ol Cfhe Home of Good Shows Phone for Hour Reservation 216 East Berrq Street E g CQGE SR 205 'NEST WAYNE ST. One Block West of Calhoun St. Stores at Springfneld, III., and Lima, 0 Get your Lunches at Spa1ding's Cafeteria P1 we NO1l7'iSl1i71g Foods 'AYLYlilA BUILDING FORT WAYNE ZQULVAil smugmug: THE CALDRON- I925 Antrgtll .Si Feb. Lf. Our librarian says that she is going to get a vietrola that will say. 'tWill you please stop that noise? The football players were all sprueed up in their new sweaters. Feb. 3. Dorothy Lawrence is benched again. This time she was writing notes to Bud Manth. Feb. 4. Here 's something to talk about: Martha Rex received a long love letter from Russ sel VVeiner. Feb. Did you notice the new red stockings Ruth Hathaway had on today? Feb. S. Anne Vteaver went to Forum to see if Earl was there. Florence Stirling was there. but Perry failed to appear. Feb. 9. Hank is crippled again. lt seems like someone is always picking on Hour little Hank . Feb. 10. Raise the flag: Pearl Salon has actually had her hair cut. T Ultllll MIK fi Feb. 14. South Side must have spent some time ou that valentine they gave us. Feb. 16. Earl Kelsey is wearing his new vest now and does not oil his hair any more. Feb. 17. It seems a fad among a few of the Seniors to write long notes to one another. Isn't talking to one another enough? Feb. 18. Bud Manth was absoltuely heartbroken whe11 he found his best girl with another fellow. Feb. 20. Shame on Punk! He was caught using cosmetics. Leah Peters wins in speaking contest. Feb. 21. Mildred Schokey and Leo Smith haven't forgotten that this is date night. Feb. 22. Vera Swank has a date as usual. Feb. Clara Henline must have thought she was a sophomore when she joined that friv- olous crowd in the auditorium. Feb. 11. Now Jasper has been added to the wounded list. He hurt his ankle in nrac- - tice. , Feb. 12. ' Hx Sonny Shick and Pib Bowerfind find rid- ing enjoyable the seventh period. y. Feb. 13. t' fi The faculty put over a real pep meeting. l I lg: J e '1 Q 4 J' , , I m' l ' ' Y ' ' 173 K' 'nf f X HIL'-'7' J sf he .film vwfig D -5 f-,xx ,,, tf ,X ,fn in - - me -,' yjj lf x . I Ex I t v I f' iffy! P 'ELL 5 1,gf:E55l ,Q 3 ,g 3,44 sf-'Pin-5115 Ekillft' N-5 ,2 575' ' Val' iw 6 ,I it iw If 2 EF f.'5fim1 L it 'f5r'iiel,:s Northern Indiana's Great - Store - Has always kept in mind that great institu- tions are not built of concrete and terra- cotta. but of conscientious men and Women. Our Work has reflected an unwavering belief in this truth, or We could not have attained the height of being Northern Indiands Great Store MORE THAN 100 INDIVIDUAL AND SEPARATE SHOPS GSSQMQI' Fort Wayne---Indiana's Second City UAYAYADAUA BUILDING FORT WAYNE walnut: rpzpsvpu THE C ALDRGN - i925 Antrgtli ' W , Y f it 9? as v g X v X20-ss. 51, L' . 1v1ARc'iii March 1. Lucile Lapp was chairman and Miss Jones was speaker at Forum. Vile admit that Page Robinson is living up to his reputation of liking to argue, March 2. Anne Vlleaver and Perry Thomas are given the leading roles in the Senior play. March 3. Miss Cromer's class had a debate on the -subject. 4'Should Hank Kowalczyk wear shoes strings? A very serious question. March 4. Mildred Lovin took P. McAvoy home from school. Don't you know that this isn't leap year? Gregg Vllitaker is back in sehool. Enjoy your vacation? March 6. Sectional Tournament. School dismissed at the end of the fourth period. We showed what we could do by Whipping S. S. Mareh 8. Another Forum meeting. It seems that most people go to Forum so that they can have a good time afterward. March 9. Peppiest pep meeting of the year. VVhy shouldn't we feel peppy after Winning the Sectional? March 10. The '4Three Pills in a Bottle turned out to be quite the berries. Great merriment prevailed when the grades came out. March 11. Tryouts for the minor parts in the Senior play were held. Mose Rothberg makes a Ene Irishman. March 12. Some of the speakers who are on the end of wave lengths ought to be on the end of rope lengths. March 13. Have you stopped to think how huge the telephone books would be if they Con- tained all Hwrong numbersn. March 17. The freshies furnished the green for St. Patrick 's Day. March 18. From the number of diamonds displayed. it seems that not many of our seniors will enter college. March 19. The supply of diamond rings at the five and ten ran short today and a new ship- ment was ordered. March 23. A longed-for pep meeting failed to mate- rialize. March 24. A number of the girls in Miss Nelson's French class have given up all hope of graduating. March 25. The girls are receiving al great deal of attention from the hoys lately. The Friendship Pluh are giving a dance soon. . ,AK Xlf X i If 'N Z l11 i1I ' ' A 'Y ' 175 g, QE , W The Thresho1cI of Opportunity I I I att rim a A a ff! stil' ...af S An Office Building That's a Home Standing twenty-sixth in a list of 300 Life Insurance Companies for the amount of business written. the Lincoln National Life Insurance Company with more than S350,000,000 now in force. celebrates this year the twentieth an- niversary of its founding in the new Home Office. described as the most beauti- ful Life Insurance Building in the World. One hundred and seventy, or more than 48 per cent of its Home Office em- ployes are High School Graduates. A Lincoln Life threshold has meant for them increased usefulness and service. Has it any signihcance for YOU? TI-IE LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY FORT WAYNE. INDIANA YAYLYHIIJ BUILDING FORT WAYNE uhluutd rpspnwgu THE CALDRON- i925 liIl1QI TF -.V dl, .2 6 AL. Q l 'K-4 ' 1 ' 'BK i I o D Z 6 O an O l 'lx 72' I9 '1 J Q sr-Muna APRIL April 1. April 16. All Fools' Day. NVe leave it to the Did you know that one c-an Wandei in sophomores. - the l'. but one must go to Italy April 2. Rome? Those taking' part in the Senior play eu- joyed a restful vacation. The only thing' that broke into the monotony was a few rehearsals. April 6. VVorn-out students trudging back to school after vacation. in order to get into April 17. the freshmen to understand. April 18. . t . their beloved school. were made to pass X fiom under a ladder. 1Ve trust there will be ' pu no bad luck. April 7. Xvithout doubt the Senior play was a Sue- cess. April By the way some are hoping for rain one would think that they have natural eurly hair, but-no. just new rain coats. April 9. Some of our grads paid their respevts to their alma mater today. April 10. Day by day in every way some are get- ting brighter and brighter, but the kevs to her ear. .xpt-11'21. carries lipstick. April 22. April 23. i a day as hot as this one! April 25. nis matt.-h at Howe. YVe learned how to operate the new tele phones today. Probably too difficult foi Some day, you freshmen will be seuiois Important event-Leah Peters lost the At last we have the goods on Miss Ingham. It is positively known that she The seniors are busy exchanging' Pl4'i'llllN YVhat a temptation it is not to Hskip f VVe won both the baseball game and tan seniors seem to he getting' dumber and A1'Y1l9'i-,. , N dumber 'Bud 1 Manth has a date with a south Apt-ii 13. Wie! .Blue Monday. , April 1-l. Some of these people that are working' on f ' Hrx the Calclron had better get busy, or the Faldron will 11ot be out on time. . April 15. 11 lf Perry and Florence agree upon some- K I' ' thing without arguing, there is something' 1 ' 5' wrong with one of them. ' 'H 4 , U . f l H-mm'-I ' ' X ' 177 I 2 xxfs, 5 X O- I A 'qi' - fe E ' mm.42,'1?'4 I Nxwmgfamg g gag' 14 IP affix rm-:MARK or xzxcmfsncs S- YEAR B00 SPECIALISTS 9 K WASH DRAWINGS ZINC ETCHINGS RETOUCHING COLOR ENGRAVINGS PEN DRAWINGS A- EMBOSSING DIES COPPER HALFTON ES ELECTROTYPES ZINC HALFTONES NICKELTYPES ENGRAVED AND STATIONERY . Wayne ffzyrazfznq . FORT WAYNE ,INDIANA Zig, -PEl2SONALSERVICE- - , ' , ' A -If f owe wonx zzz ersozz WITH THE TAFF f- ... - Iiwifwzai' ,, rAvAvArln BUILDING FORT WAYNE alumni: 1 - f Q J Ex . 3 74131131 THE CALDRON- i925 Antrxtll May 1. The juniors gave a delightful May Day Prom. Hay 2. ' ' At first it didn't look as if we were going to win in the track meet. with South Side. but then, soinetinies, bad beginnings are good endings. May 3. Dorothy Wiegnan and Dorothy Miller believe in getting up early to play tennis. Maybe next tinie it will be too dark for them to see the ball. May 4. Found in Ventral High School. a freak of nature-a girl with braids. May 5. Evelyn -lacobs was greatly aniazed when she discovered that yeast does not grow in cake form. May 6. Day of great rejoicing: all the art work for the Valdron has tinally been coni- pleted. May 7. The seniors are required to spell correctly a hundred words before graduating. As a result some seniors are getting rather dubious as to whether they will very soon see a diploma. May 8. A sack of bananas found its way through the library window and hit Dorothy Miley on her head. The person guilty of the crime has not been discovered. May 9. Sonic of the senior boys went big with a couple of the actresses at the Palace. At least they thought they did. i SM. MAY May 11. The V. P. llfs sold ice cream sandwiches like hot-cakes . May 12. Evelyn Ricliarfls was taken for a mother at the Mother and Daughter Ranquetn. Une ot' those slight mistakes. Hay 123. A large niirror has been installed on the wall of the building on the corner of Valhoun and Lewis. lt's almost impos- sible to get around the crowd. May 1-l. A stray dog showed unusual intelligence by visiting Miss Kolb's sixth hour class. May 15. Sweaters were given to the basketball nien at the pep nieeting. May 16. Our inen won the sectional track ineet and will conipete in the state nieet next. Saturday. Hats off to Allan Loniontl Hay 17, Home people would like to know if Mose and Perk really did take an aeroplane ride. May 18. Kip and Page are still struggling to down the one hundred spelling words. f ' f--lyx 1 'Q' o ew , ff f' X -T11 flliil ' ' - H A 179 I if 3111 X 11ill-Yi'-li COMPLIMENTS a S. Baum SL Co. Meyer SL Cassel INC. INC. l CClVllVllSSl0N MERCHANTS' l W 'll lc ' h f G H13 6 lt Qt Cf Cu 'i lfirj 5 ,gg t 6 0 H i i g .. - Y-- - Q- -vzzf- -, -Mf g When you are interested in more than merely a f .-Q H furnace-A Heating Plant-you should con- 5lsg3a? 2gi05fEgN' ,E,,:f9a sult us. A furnace is built in the factory, A ltjjQgE l 'WI Q Heating Plant must be built in your home. Our JH: 'h ,QE experts carefully lay out and design the Heating 7,g 5 -3 Plant before the installation is begun. , l, ' i ffl' I' IF' MODERN WAY FURNACES are .aff--Sf-f-an ,, Built Right i , 'W Sold Right lnstalled Right l W flir t- -9 - - The Modern Way Furnace Co. i g 5 1 r..,- 253' 219-221 E. Berry Street N, , YAYAYJIKA BUILDING PORT WAYNE unnnvgtz 14131131 THE CALDRON- I925 Antzgtlh 111113 1-.mrgxisilnrg JUNE June 1. Graduation Week YVhat is so rare as a day in Juneiii' Baccalaureate Service June 2. Caps and Gowns We wonder if any of the seniors will take Diplomas Mr. Dickinson 's advice and browse Dresses around through life, Flowers June 3. Dances .If any of you graduates want to become Gifts famous. just niake a Cool. million and re: Congratulations fuse to tell The American Magazine' Tears how vou did it. ' Farewells June 4. C'entral's band has gained recognition in one year. under the able direction of Mr. Sur. June 5. As predicted, this was Centrahs year in athletics. The honors go to our coaches as well as to our men. 3, . X Xif X -'N I - .e f Qi Qvnwinivrnvmuqr ' - V 'S ' - ' ' 1 'If X L. 1 v W4 ' 1.1 1 1'1-1 , .r, ,, x ' v 1 I f , X. JW! v f 1 N J 1,1 ' fkiw . 4.- f,.l.' ' 1 .PA -. 5.4 , .,x:,-, 521 ,AA-6 , .V ,'. gf. -12' 5,1-z -A TZ 4' f ai ,fr 1. f '-Tw-'Gif ., ' 3: .J-.' gf ,. ' tux -. 1 :N 5 , , . . --, . . -,-1. 1-,x. .X 'Qi H Nw- -14 , . -r - ':'11-' I ' xi:.fg.',g:i '.-':4 ',4f,hf , ,1-431: 3 ..- Zn,---A - , ',J:'2i,'., - in : ' Jw .E ', :.,-:N 'V-b,'f',- 'GK V5 - N . . f'v 52-Vm L .5-fu:,,'..', 1'-'1 '-!,' . :-ggi, 'Jef 1 'fy ,1 -' .if-'--vii f'2':'K '. 'Fi 5 '-,nf XPS? : ,, 5 wq'!.f'c :'. :T ' 1 , .. fri? I' 'f ,:g'i , .,,xg:3:gw.T2 ' Kira .QQ g-Q' ff .isfifffff -- Q .513 47, , '-fi-X34 :',-1: wg .M . M -I -. K, :ff -way ff:- : . Ar .,,,1.-, , ' 3' 5 'n ,. ' . iz,-' ff, ,Y 'lj :ffe:: Mo' .ynx ll, .4511 'Wifrev' ' 1 1., Jn: pwz- -' 'c xiii' W, 1.- ,,j.,'z ,. :- in A 1 I x k . sy., , .' '.' ,v ' M. .A . A I Zi, I. .V ' ,Q , .. X rgnnvaarln BUILDING FORT WAYNE ZQUlUAi. if '13 ' 7 QT xllq THE STDRE WHERE GRANDMA AND GRANDPA BOUGHT-0 Malae it your store, tool T Diamonds Silverware T KQERBERS an Have Eine Furniture in Your Home and Cash in the Bank HERE is an easy way to possess furni- financial strain, and you will enjoy ture yet not feel its cost. Come in mediately the comfort and happiness and select Whatever you wish, pay a that line furniture brings, small amount down and divide the It has been our privilege and pleasure balance into easy payments, extending to furnish many homes on this plan. over a year, You will never feel a Why not yours? HAD LEY'S 10134017 Calhoun Street The Store That Saves You Money nvnvawmu BUILDING FORT WAYNE ZQClVAi- rgumswgu THE CALDRON- l925 QITILTII 'i'l.e 'I'wenty-third Psalm as a '25 writes it: Miss Kolb is my Civics teacher. I shall not passg She maketh me to sit down so ashamed: she letteth me feel so disgraced. She annoyeth my soulq she leadeth me in the paths of past Civics for her own sake. Yea. when I walk thru the halls of Central I feel no freedom, for she is with meg her eye and her will, they do bother me. She giveth me a hard test in the presence of my schoolmates: she filleth lllj' head with dates. the poor thing' runneth over. Surely history and misery shall follow me all the days of my life: and I shall dwell in the Twelve A forever. She-Do you ever have nightmares? Her--Xo, I never get to sleep in time. Does the Spotlight exchange with the XVhiz BZIIIQJZH No we never use raw material. It always makes me laugh, So wonderful a treat. To see an athlete run a mile And only move two feet. 'Wise: Bob is losing' his hair. Crack: Sorta aging' in the wood, eh? He called me Rip Van NVinkle. XVhy ? Because I just woke up. Time is ungallantf' 'tHowzat 'Z t'It tells on a woman. Him--'tSweetie, dear, I'm gonna marry you. Her- Have you seen Ma? Him- Yes, but she 's too old. Get some pretty good grades? VVell, none that you couldn't pull up in a Ford. lst.-' 'Lemon CocaCola. ' ' 2nd-' ' Ditto. Clerk-' 'VVat 's that ? ' ' Ili,-Ah. every morning you are my first thought! She-Your brother says the same! He-Yes, but I am up half an hour before l..1l1. Why don't you get rid of that no good lgouud. C'harlie? I lust keep him for sensational reasons- my wife hates him. Honesty is the best policy, said the speaker. Instantly ten insurance agents in different parts of the room rose to dispute his word. Stage Hand Ito managerb : Shall I lower the curtain, sir? One of the living' statues has the hic-cups. -Ir.- Pop, what is an ancestor? Sr.- XVhy, I'm one. -Ir.- Yes, I know, but why do people bra Q about them ll Your advertisement said that at this hotel there a beautiful view for miles and miles. So there is. -Inst put your head out of that window and look up. Algebraically Speaking HBeauty is truth, And Beauty is Ruthg But how can I find The truth about Ruth? II? fl? Did the doctor get you back on your feetill' f'I'll say he did. I had to sell my car so I eould pay his bill. Alice: I hear Joe likes only brunettes. Alicia: So they say: I am dyeing to meet him, W t lf' I l 'NJ ' ff' 11111111135 X Q I 8 3 's,x,l'll'JffJ, X' ii l itiiaisvlfiq in +P Parmt SANDWICHES Meat Market PIE, CAKE, COFFEE Q GR MILK 0 T1-1AT's Us: Malay Meats 'Q' .01 'M MAWSE -r H ET Phone 5375 224 East Main Street ANYLITE ELECTRIC COMPANY Manufacturers of Light Regulators, Plural Plugs, Radio Sets A Exclusixc distributors of Dudlo -Lf 1 7 E 1 ' '- 'Q . . . Magnet. Aerial and Busbar Wire. Anyllte Regulator Anylite Twin Plug We take pleasure in congratulating the graduates upon the completion of their high school training, and hope they will each have advantages of still higher courses of learning. always keeping in View the greater things ahead. 1418 Wall Street Fort Wayne, Ind. 141471131 BUILDING FORT WAYNE ZQHKA1- Ylllfli THE CALDRON- l925 Antrgtll V A Quarter Oh, how little I am, I can 't buy a pound of candy, Oh, how little I am, I can't but a good seat at the show, Oh, how little I am, I can hardly buy anything, but-i-- OH, how big I am on Sunday in church when the collection box goes past! He Qjumping little brotherj-Your sister spoiled. L. B.-Naw, she ain't either. It 's that per- fume you sent her. Rare She took out the bottle And shook her head: I hate to open . The thing, she said. It came all the way from far-off France. It 's labeled and sealed Good stuff at a glance. Oh, what shall I do? It'll go so soon. O So she put it away- That rare perfume. Oh, Yes ! Lady Customer: I would like a pound of sulphur, please. How much is it? Clerk: Fifteen cents. Lady Customer: HI can get it ac1'oss the street for ten cents. Clerk Cpolitelyb: Yes, and I can tell you of another place where you can get it for nothing. Disgusted Diner: This steak is tough! Take a tip from me. IVaiter: Yes, sir. Thank you. sir! You know. I used to think you probably were very dumb?!' Did you? ttYea. I wasn 't sure of anything in those 77 days. A monocle is a pane of glass worn in one eye in order that its wearer may not see at one time any more than he is able to under- stand. R. Bash: What's a 25-letter word begin- ning with M and ending in X and seen on every street corner? M. Bertelman: Dunno! What is it? R. Bash: Mail box. M. Bertelman: Yea, but where are the 25 letters 'Z R. Bash: Why, they 're inside. Most of us spend our lives Wearing out our clothes. They took Dick out of the game for u11- necessary roughness. How like Dick! Many 's the time I have sent him home for the same purpose. The orchestra played rapturously. Forty couples swung, now here, now there, in graceful rhythm ..... Suddenly the music stopped ..... More! More! cried the thirty-nine ..... The other was dancing with the chaperone. Dumb: You know. I can speak every lan- guage hut Greek. Bell: That so? Translate this: Comment vous portez vous ce matim, M'sieu? Dumb: Hum! That 's Greek to me. Flipp: VVhat a surprise to see you in full- dress suit! Did you rent it? Flapp: No, but every time I stooped over I thought I would. Fussy Old Lady: At last. just what I want. Tired Salesgirl twho has pulled every roll of muslin off the shelf! : I'm so glad. How many yards do you want? Fnssy Old Lady: Oh. I just wanted a lit- tle piece to go over the bottom of a bird cage. Some day I'll be rich. said the dog as he picked up the scent. 7 9 ' Tx Xzf' X I jg 'N WI H V -iff ' J W S 3 vgiizisvi.-.1113 1 s .:. Y ' C. When in Fort Wayne Make Aurentz's Your Headquarters 118420 West Wayne Street Another year has passed and still finds A. C. Aurentz serving the public with the same and also new varieties of delicious confections of his own manu- facture. For 34 years A. C. Aurentz has led the Held in the matter of Chocolates and other sweets. The volume of sales of Aurentz's Chocolates grows greater with each succeeding year. During the past twelve months people of discrimi- nating taste have ordered his chocolates by mail and it is with a great deal of pride that Mr. Aurentz can say that not only to every state in the Union have his candies been mailed to individuals. but also throughout Canada. numerous points in Europe. the Hawaiian Islands. and even China has not been too remote to have Aurentz's sent there by mail. For your friends out of Fort Wayne and for yourself we will mail a pound of Assorted Milk Chocolates. all charges pre- paid and guarantee safe delivery to any part of the world for one dollar per pound. PAUL?-Dill BUILDING FORT WAYNE lQHIUAi- Igtghtpi THE CALDRGN- I925 Quilt!! BowfThere's a fellow I'd like to see in a city hospitalf' Ree-Why don 't you go up to see him? Bow-He's not there yet. Prisoner-Put me in cell 38. Jailer--lVhat for? Prisoner-It's the one father used to have. If you don 't kiss nie, I'm going away. t'Go as far as you like. Voice in Darkness-t'George, here comes mother. George-S'all right. dear, I know how to handle these jealous women. Some people are so dumb they think Wall flowers are decorations on wall paper. A steady drinker died at age of 94, prov- ing that liquor will get you eventually. Mr, Richardson-Tliese jokes are pretty rocky? 'Morris-IVhat do you mean rocky? Mr. RichardsonHThey belong to the stone age. Miss Kolb-t'Over what cases does the su- preme court have jurisdiction? J. Rauclebush-HOver all suit eases, Juniors Little bits of humor, Little bits of bluff. Make the simple Juniors Think they are just the stuff. Bright Lights Looking for the label on a loaf of home- made bread. Playing golf on a sausage link. The boy stood in the study hall, I-Ie did not hear the hell, And when he reached his English class The teacher gave him extra home Work. :W its SX: if Car-Can you sing a solo? Uso: No, I can 't duet. First-The bath tub at our house hasn't ' been working for three months. Second-NVhen did you find that out? First-This morning. el? ills 'L if 'lk Nursery Ryme Mary had a little clam Served upon a shellg She ate the shell and not the clam, So we have no more to tell. Clara: He says I ani the nicest girl in town. Sarah: Wliyf don 't you go with him any more? Clara : I don 't want to disappoint him. 'tThey won't make a brick-layer out of nie. said the hen as she shoved the porce- lain egg out of her nest. Libby- Buddy is an atheist. Mary-'tIt that a good fraternity? TVaiter-TVliere's that paper plate I gave you with your pie? Frosh-Oh. I thought that was the lower crust. SheiDo you want to start the vietrola? He-Wliyf? She-It's about time you started some- tliing. Tourist 'tFather. the guides fallen over the edge! t'Thank Heaven! I tho't it was the lunch Y The Teacher who comes ten minutes late is very scarce. In fact, he is in a class by himself. Xl! 5 Y 'fx .AN sf .E 'I I it , H P Y an Hamm. if 1 1 WHY? g :ff X ?HbNli MAIN so il 'iff' if J A tl X? Your Humble Serfvant D AY A N D N I G H T Lifting Loads and Carrying Your Burdens CITY LI GHT Use It for Power---Use It for Light It's Economical, too VVe just coulcln't get along without City Light INSTALLATION FREE 'AYQYlilA BUILDING FORT WAYNE IQUXA1- rgzpnvpu THE CALDRCN- i925 Antrntll ' Solved at Last A tiapper is a little, bobbed-haired girl who paints, powders, rouges her lips and pencils her eyebrows and then says: Clothes I'm 0'oin0' down town. XVant to 7 P' C' hang on? He-My girl reminds me of wash day. She-HoW's that? He-Nothing to her but clothes, pins and a heavy line, 4'Rastus, you 'am just a cawbon copy oh you papa. ' H. S. Student Cpreparing for Examslz Gee. I wish someone would come in and argue me into going to a show. Because a person harps on everything here on earth is no sig11 that he 's slated for a place on the celestial orchestra. S. I hear Imogene is getting married. O. IVho's the lucky man? S. Her father. Clara certainly handles herself beanti' fully on the floor. VVonderful dancer. is she? No. she is a scrubwomanf' There was a. knot in the word. The man walked over and untied it. Sign in Boat These seats are for ladies. Gentlemen will not occupy them until the ladies are seated. Geraldine-Do you ride in a yellow? Gerald-Yeh. but not in the cab part There is no truth. That's the truth. Falling Off VVhat is it makes the tower of Pisa lean? A Worry' over the thought of how near it is to fallinfr I Guess. 257 D 111-Qifilfil This Is a. Long One Are you the man who cut my hair the last ti111e ? I couldnt be, sirg I've only been here a year. Wifie: Oh, Clarence, I'm so glad you've come back. I heard that some silly man had toppled over the cliffs-and I was afraid it might be you. A young man stood on the corner smoking a cigar. A wild-eyed Reformer went up to him and said: My son how man ' cigars do you smoke a day? Two, was the answer. How much do they cost you?', Ten cents each. e Young man, did you know, if you saved that money, in twenty years you could be the owner of that big building there? Do you own that building? No. replied the Reformer, HI don't. XVell. answered the young niau, I do. 7 3 D 77 I'd be much better off if they 'd put that sign on the mail box. XVhat sign? Post no bills. lst Freshie in Math Exam-'LHow far are you from the correct answer? 2nd Freshie in Same Exam-MTwo seats. iii 9? Have you ever had trigonometry? Nope-I 've been vaccinated. PX: IX: Master-I'll bet you have been at my whiskey. James! - Butler--Beg pardon. sir. I never bet. Stranger: Are you hurt? IAIIIQZ I don 't know yet: I haven't seen my lawyer. Xif .,AN x .Z U 12 'C ,O 'Nj - ' J jf , t I .X - .K ' l ll iaiiiviisrq QL f Business Training of College Grade COLLEGE ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS STANDARD INSTRUCTIQN Accounting Courses under direction of Certiiied Public Accountant Courses Accounting Stcnography Business Law Typewriting Business Ad- Secretarial Studies ministration Filing and Oflicc Income Tax Systcmatizing Salcsmanship Business English Advertising Sales-I.ettcr Vifriting EXTENSION AND RESIDENT SCI-IDOLS Summer Term, June 1, 1925 Fall Term, August 31, 1925 Addfessjj. R. ZIMMERMAN, President ANTI-IDNY WAYNE INSTITUTE Catulogfff I Fort Wayiie, Indiana 'AYLYlilJ BUILDING PORT WAYNE mqlgvgtg mtpsrpu THE CALDRON- i925 Antrmtlh A Modern Student Teacher: 'tYou'll have to stay in after school and work on your geography lesson. VVillie: I ean't locate those cities on the map. but with my radio I can tune in on the XX hole lot. H H U H Lady Jane- Have you given the goldfish fresh water. Janet? Janet- No. mum. they ain't finished the water I gave them yesterday yet. Out of Practice Tommy: Mother, may I have another cake? Mother: t'No, Tommy, you have had quite enough. V I Tommy: All right. then. but I don 't see how you can expect me to eat nicely if you don't give me enough material to practice on. 'tMiss, do you like apples? 'tI'm afraid not. Then hold these, while I get some more. XVhy is Jones so quiet? t'He caught himself cheating in a solitaire game and has never spoken to himself sincef' Hanover SiIO1'6k66DG1'-VVl1Hi'S the idea of breaking my window? Stewed--lust wanted to see thru it, thass all. Do you mind if I kiss you? Not if you do it without waking the whole house up. Seam: Ever home sick? Skim: Yah. that's why I left. XVhy do flivver owners lock their cars? Hasn't everybody that wants a Hivver got one? ' Clean-Up Campaign In Kent, a campaign has been started against littering the countryside with debris. Motorists are urged to stop and arrange stricken pedestrians in neat rows and not legve them strewn untidily all over the road- S1 e. 1.11. Tiliil Sort of Sour Tourist-I say, old man, is this the road to Pickle Center? Old inhabitant-VVal, yes, it's the road. all right. but you better turn around if you want to get there. I3apa. what makes a man always give a woman a diamond Ql10'tl0'91I1G1li ring? The woman. bb D The roller towel is enjoying a longer run than l'ncle Tom 's Ca.bin'. Th' noive of that guy. complained the otiice hoy. often-in' me six dollars a week! Xvot does he t'ink I am-a college gradu- ate? Just Like a Woman! The snow was falling very fast, The wind was getting colderg Her ankles froze, and so she drew, Her coat about her shoulder. Chairman at K. K. K. meeting- ..... and now, gentlemen, please be 7 sheeted. He: Are you going to be busy tonight? She: I can't tell. This is n1y first date with him. Iguo.: Say, you know these world Hiers were lost in the arctics for about a week? Ramus: No! How did they keep from freezing to death? Ignog VVell, you see. they landed on a mountain range. What's the news? My dear, how should I know? I've been home all day. Life is what you make it. .NN . xv I t TJ , - X, - l UQQTHE CAL, -4925016 - ., 4..i ., . 1 .,,r'.-, ', .-.-'U .-.-, - ..,,: u L-A Q -1 O , 0 I an - .-- N. A , r 3 . , - 'Q u I f A 1 l'l.rA7 if fir .39 JA , :il iii 3' we f OUR ERVICE PLA Our Service Plan embraces almost every activity of life. There are so many ways we can help you that you do not realize what they are until you tell us your wants. We will invest your money at the best possible rates. We will invest your money so that you will have a permanent monthly income. We will collect your rent. act as Agent, Guardian, Trustee, Receiver. Administrator or Executor. We will write your fire insurance, accident insur- ance, cyclone insurance and automobile insurance at as low a rate as any agent in the city. We will loan you money on First Mortgage to pay for your home on a monthly payment plan or a straight loan as you desire. We will pay your taxes for you without any ex- pense to you and assist you in almost any activity of life. We have safety deposit boxes from 32.00 per year and upward. We issue traveler's cheques and have the most convenient Christmas Club Plan in the city. See our Safety Check which can be cashed any place. TRI-STATE LOAN SL TRUST CO. Capital Stock ---- - - - 3500000.00 Earned Surplus - 500,000.00 Undivided Profits 200,000.00 5 . Baadeflfezl Co, '23 DRUG STORES Books. Artists and Draughtsmens N rf Supplies. Wall Paper and Paints 602. 70-l. 002. l-402 Calhoun. 2002 Broadway and 202 West Berry, corner Harrison, lfort XVayne, Indiana. Other stores at Anderson. Kokomo. Muncie. Noblesvilie. Richmond and South Bend. 6-7-13-I-14 This means that you now have six Meyers drug stores to go to in Fort NVayne and seven in the other towns listed above, a total of ll: stores NVhere you are treated as a guest. One store is planned for Cale houn and Pontiac streets. This fourteenth store will be ready about September lst. Pictures and Picture Framing 123 XVest Main Street Fort XVavne. Ind. JOHN C. KOEOEL DIAMONDS, WATCHES E? JEWELRY Repairing a specialty 1309 BROADWAY FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 'AYLYd1lA BUILDING PORT WAYNE ZQClVAi- mznsvgu THE CALDRON- i925 Antrntlh tBll5.bEfflllll---C071-f'i7Zllffd from Page Lgjl Central vs. Huntington Once more playing their characteristic winning brand of basketball, the Tigers had little difficulty in securing a win over the Huntington team. The game was a compara- tively listless one, Central using second stringcnien fpr tlge greiiiteir partl of Shi lcpn- test. ,entra ear v too tie eat an e c it throughout, the half ending la-8 in her favor. For the second halt Huntington showed greatly improved form, and repeatedly worked the ball down the floor only to miss the basket. The Lime Citv five began to threaten. but the Tigers stiffened their de- fense and. soon began tp pull. awayx the final count glV1llg' them a 2b-18 victory in an un- interesting game. Central vs. Kendallville Kendallville fOI'l1l6Cii1l1Q next opposition for the Tigers. The Noble County five had been in the habit of chalking up repeated wins over the Blue and Wliite, for only twice in the last five years had Central come out ahead. and never had the Tigers defeated Kendallville on their own Hoor. But this time things were different. and, despite the fact that both Kowalcyzk and Diehl were on the hospital list, Central bested K'ville on their home floor. The game was really a pretty one to see, both teams presenting im- penetrable defenses, and scores made largely on beautiful long shots, At the close of the half K'ville had a scant two-point margin to her credit. However, coming from behind with a spirited dash, the Tigers established an eleven-point lead with which Kendallville could do no more than cut to a five-point margin of victory for the Tigers, So the Tiger squad returned home with a 33-28 vie- tory. the first ever won by Central at Ken- dallville. Central vs. Garrett lVith the Tiger varsity tuning up for the South Side game, the Central team, made up greatly of reserves, experienced but little difficulty in conquering the Garrett team in a listless encounter. The Tiger cubs ac- quired and maintained a lead in the Hrst half and led by four points at the end of the ses- sion. Garrett presented a little better at- tack in the second half and once or twice jumped into the lead. Each team began a fight in earliest to retain a winning margin. but neither seemed to have the necessary power to establish a comfortable lead. VVith but a one-point lead, Coach Mendenhall sent the varsity men into the fray, and they ran the margin of victory up to four points. the final score being Central 22, Garrett 18. Central vs. South Side VVith high hopes of making a clean sweep in the interschool series, the Tigers met the Green in the second battle royal, only to have their fond hopes cruelly crushed by an unexpected tlash shown by the South Siders. Once more 3,500 fans packed around the South Side court to watch what was termed the best game of the season. Central entered the battle without Diehl, the star of the for- mer victory, and with Jasper nursing a faultv ankle. So the iight was on. South Side hopped into an early four-point lead, but it was short-lived. for the Tigers roused and went around the Southerners with six hard-earned markers. Central then held her lead till near the end of the half, when successive baskets by the South Side center brought the squads into a tie. A free throw was made bv each side and the half ended in a 12-12 tie. The Tigers started out fast in the second half and soon piled up a five-point lead. but the South Siders stepped on it, erased the Tigers' lead and themselves took the upper hand. Then the fans witnessed one of the greatest struggles ever experienced at that gym. the Tigers growling and fighting to make it two in a row over the 'iFightin' Green : but the green-clad five put up a veritable stonewall defense which the Tigers couldn't surmount. So the Green salted away the finest struggle in years. leaving the decisive battle of the year to be waged in the sectional tourney. Central Vs. Froebel of Gary The next exploit of the Tigers was a jour- ney into the northern part of the state. where they met teams reputed to be among the best .,A,x ' s xv X i I, , 4! Q!lfllGfYJF A 5 1 7,1 '.1.i'g1g :ii n 1 L A 76 X ' 'W r ,x,ll'J-Q Conqraiulaiions and Best wishes Zo the Graduates of Central Hiqh School Class of 1925 . DESSAUER BROS. CCD. Cllle Store for Everybody 110 114 E Berrq Street Fort lDaqne, Indiana Compliments of Ducllo Mzmufacturing Corporation 'AYLYl1l.l BUILDING FORT WAYNE IQHLVATQ rgtpnvpu THE C ALDRON - l925 Axt:A1ll in the state. The Hrst of the two encounters was against Froebel of Gary. Due to some unknown cause, the Tigers were decidedly off form that game, and they missed an un- reasonable number of what should have been easy shots. The playing of the Central men was especially poor in the irst half, when Froebel had things all their own way and ran up a lopsided 26-9 score before the end of the first period. In the second half. though, the Tigers seemed to find themselves and they came back with a determined rush. They played the Gary five off their feet and outscored them 15-8. Howeve1', the first half had already caused defeat for the Tigers, and no brilliant playing could overcome the big lead the Froebel men had piled up. So the Tigers fought a plucky, creditable game in the second half, but the Enal score left them on the short end of a 34-2-l count. Central vs. Michigan City Michigan City was the second team which Central met on her trip, and the Tigers were expecting even more opposition than experi- enced in the preceding game, for Michigan City had recently chalked up a victory over the Froehel ive. However, the Tigers showed a surprising reversal of form and made the greater part of their shots count to score a comparatively easy win over the HPrison Cityv team. They simply ran away from their opponents in the first half, and by sinking many difficult chances they held the upper hand at the half by a one-sided 28-9 score. In the second period Central played far ahead of Michigan City and they were easy winners, leading at the finish'-10-24. Every man on the Tiger squad had an un- canny eye for the basket. so that. although they had less shots than Michigan City, they made them count, and so made sure their victory. The Central men had clearly shown that when in form they could take down the best of 'em with apparent ease. Central vs. Portland In their third successive out-of-town game Central found unexpected opposition in Portland, rated as a fairly easy team. The Portland men simply played way above their regular game to defeat the Tigers. the Port- land rooters themselves saying it was the best game of basketball they had played in four years. The game was hard fought from the start, with Central in a slight lead, 20-17, at the halfl Also in the second half the teams waged battle, neck and neck, when in the closing seconds of the scheduled period the Portland back guard shot a long basket to tie the score at all. Morrel, playing only in the overtime period, scored three points for Central on a free throw and field goal. but two field goals by Portland men gave them enough points to grab a lucky victory. The winning field goal was scored by Abrom- son, and strange to say this field goal was the only one made by him in two full years of basketball. So the Tigers lost a game due to the unusually good work of a fairly poor team, but due credit must be given to the Portland squad for playing a real game to win over the Tigers. Central vs. Wabash YVabash opposed Central in her final schedule game of the season before the tour- nament. The Tigers successfully closed their regular season by rolling up half a hundred points against the VVabash team. Even at that the Tigers missed enough set up shots in the first half to make the score even greater. They started out and had collected 19 points before Vifabash had started. Even after breaking the ice the VVabash men could do little and the half found them far to the rear in a 23--l score. ln the last half both teams showed much better playing form, but XVabash stood no chance of catching the fast- flying Tigers, for they were hitting the bas- ket in fine style. finding it from all angles. Jasper broke loose under the net and sank seven field goals. The Blue kept shooting away u11til 50 points seemed near, and then the rooters demanded a 50-point score. so just as the final whistle sounded the Tigers attained the half-century mark. So, after handily winning, the Tigers were in fine shape to cop the sectional, their confidence high, their teamwork faultless, their basket eyes keen, and every man ready to accept nothing less than the sectional championship. .RN xif' T Q ll? -'Nj - J' Sw 4, ...................,... .F X H JH H 'lm 'll ' ' f Confidence I I pR7CO0D5a U- Always a Popular Package Conf ection gm sfChocolates Heit-M1l1er-Lau Company F I XY Ync, llldialm 'AY.AYlill BUILDING FORT WAYNE malnvnti ranging: THE CALDRQN- i925 Antzgtln tFoolball-Cnnlinued from Page 1373 slipped into nothingness when compared to the South Side battle. Dope was against them as a green team, for they were up against a seasoned eleven with a good record behind them. It Was only the indomitable Central fighting spirit that gave them so much as a look-in on the finish. I So in this situation the rival schools boomed their favorites and then sat tense as the opening whistle blew. At the very kick- off a green-clad man caught the ball and. eluding all Central tackles, placed the ball over Central's goal line for' seven points. However, that only served to incense the Tigers, who fought just that much harder: but the green werenot to be denied. The score stood twenty-six to nothing in South Side's favor at the end of the half. Yet through all that, the fact was clear to all that South Side did not get an inch of ground but what it stubbornly contested. The sec- ond half was a duplicate of the first half. and at the final gun the score stood forty-five to nothing with South Side in the lead. True. the Green and VVhite held it over the Tigers in talent and ability, but the Tigers made up for that inequality by their plucky effort and 11ever-dying fight. She: VVhat are your views on dancing? He: It depends on the dress. E21 PZ! iff He tafter five minutes enlbarrassing silenceb : Don 't you think the tloor is unusu- ally flat tonight? Teacher: Can anyone mention a case of great friendship made famous thru litera- ture? Stud: Mutt and Jeff. The best place to hold the XVorld's Fair- round the waist. Editor tto applicant for positionj: Have you ever done any newspaper work? Yes, sir. l work all the cross-word puz- zles. -T11-lfilfil The earth makes only one revolution a day. Mexico is far ahead of that. A gentleman from lshpeniing was recently accused of being drunk when he tried to tell where he was from. Fatliei'-Wliat, were the conditions that forced you to leave school? Son-They weren't conditions. father: they were failures. XV011191liS faults are many: men have only two- Everything they and everything they do. According to some poets. the best meter of all is to meter alone. t'You haven't changed much. No. The laundries are on strike. Efficiency VVhat has become of that bad curve just outside of Plunkville? The town did away with it. 'LA good idea. '4Yes, it was cheaper to do that than to build a hospital. This water has germs in it. You'd bet- ter boil it before drinking it. Nonsense, l'd just as leave be an aqua- rium as a cemetery. You Tell 'Em, 'Pa ls the baby strong? t'XVell. rather. You know what a tre- mendous voice he has? 'tYes. XVell. he lifts that five or six times an hour. X XV X Q f lg 'Nj .itz iciilviiig , Y , -Nfplf Corsage Bouquets WALK, OVER SHGES Winners for 50 Years C DOSWELL FLCRAL CQMPANY facility Floauers Fresh Every Morning Walk-Qver BOO11 Wggt Main Street CHlhOLlH SfI'6Cf HAND -A - CURA Complimemsg Ilmzlx Clmpfzwl Hfzmlx flzwzlzfglll H. F. Maile and r-old only Ivy thu ALLYAAIXJI 1906 D 81 N PHARMACY Harrison Hill Reliable ful Rate Drug Store GTOCeTy all the Trzmsfer form-r ff ff' 'ff-f f-ffff H aff 3906 S. CALHOUN ST. P-UVR VVT RATE DRUG STORES Phone Haffisen 4303 A Lakeside Pharmacy Butter Bread Stays Sweet Clark Fruit Co. DRUGS -if N C .S. Bld. dCl b' Y. Dumlmtovs or t JoIfh0nZ'A:,?onY aim la Axe UAYAYJIKA BUILDING FORT WAYNE mgnnvgrg rggpnvgu THE CALDRON- i925 AnUUAtll Calendar-Continued from September Sept. 24. The latest thing out-a cretonne shirt, worn by Hank . Sept. 25. The clocks stopped today, but everything else seems to be running all right. Sept. 26. Howard asked Vere for a date. Sept. 28. Why don 't some of you accommodating fellows do something unusual on Sunday and gain a little publicity through the calendar? ' Sept. 29. Isn't it strange that no one has his lessons on Monday? Sept. 30. ' The clocks are still on a vacation. Calendar-Continued from October Oct. 23. Poynter exhibited a new kind of collar this morningg maybe he was to a dance last night and didn't get home early enough to change it. Oct. 25. Notice all the marccls? There 's a reason. Senior Barn Dance. The barn was lack- ing, but no one missed it. Oct. 27. Milton Berdehnan,s favorite parking place lately appears to be near Marcel Link 's locker. Oct. 28. Margaret Jane Hoffman still persists in being late. Oct. 29. XVhere was Mrs. C'lark's mind this noon, when she dropped her glass at Wolf 85 Dessauer 's. Oct. 30. i Martha Harris found a dollar in front of the school. Rather strange how quite a few discovered they had lost one. Oct. 31. The new yell Walla was introduced at the pep meeting. Calendar-Continued from January Jan. 21. Half-day session. Everybody is getting ready for the Senior Fair. Jan. 22. Ask anyone if the Senior Fair wasn't a success. Talk about new steps-did you notice Vere and Perry? P Jan. 23. Most students spent the day recuperating from card shock, a pitiful condition brought about by merely gazing on a grade card. Anyway quite a few were able to go to the Junior party. -lan. 26. Kip threw his Spanish book away. He seemed to be rather glad to be rid of it. Could that be true? Jan. 27. Arna McFarland was unusually anxious to see who was in her classes. Good luck. Arna. Jan. 28. Dick VVeaver got lost in the session room. -Tan. 29. Laura Tenny flirted with the janitor when he came in the session room to fix a light. Jan. 30, NVe understand that Jack Riddle will re- main in 228 after school for a few weeks. Oentral witnessed a close game with Hartford City. Calendar-Continued from February Feb. 24. Sarah Miner fell all over he1'self going up the steps, seriously injuring her pride. Feb. 25. If you could have seen Mildred Schockev chasing Hslllltllfxi, you would have thought she was out for track. . 'cn xi X X 41 x 1 'X I .fga P . XI K 'WW .C D ' Q -111-lHfiQ11I ' ' is 1 9 9 'NXl1'll'v1xf Y -if no , 11: iilrisvizsrg 2 gl v , eff When you have Bring them fo RU S H JCB S HALIJS ---give them to Cleary 599 Bailey SHQE REPAIR B ,X QQ' QQ hi, ffffle is Hmm 1, SHGP pl g a 11 11 h ll 1 d pp Ty d f p g f l Always on Time A S Sh R p C Cleary SL Bailey PTOmpt PTIZHIQTS Transfer Corner 1118 Calhoun sum. Opposite Cathedral Telephone Anfhofw 1311 Ph M in 1782 Automat A h 7 8 Tl-IE SHQP QE QRIQINAL MODES --SN0WBERGER'S-1 1 COATS - SUITS - DRESSES 912 Calhoun Street COMPLIMENTS-GF Coseniino ana' Co. JOE TUBBY MAC YAYAYJIIA BUILDING PORT WAYNE mutant: Uptnnwgu THE CALDRON- i925 Axtzgtll Feb. 26. The Friendship Club girls are planning a dance to be given soon. lVhere are your best manners, boys? Feb. 27. Spotlight Box Social. Central girls think C. C. has a good orcl1estra??? Feb. 28. ls Ira Saunders good at wrecking street ears? Calendar-Continued from March March 26. ' Seniors had another meeting. March 27. Books Zl1'l' regretfnlly left in lockers. March 28. Spring vacation. All dates for the calen- dar are canceled.. Calendar-Continued from April April 27. Every pleasure, enjoyed by many, means hard work for a few. Anyone on the committee for the Junior Prom will vouch for this. April 28. Miss Kolb's idea of putting a person through purgatory is giving them a few readings in Kayes. Ap1'il 29. Martha Rex was overwhelmed when she discovered that she is to play in the ten- nis tournament. April 30. Maxine Groth is a living example of what Palmolive shampoo will do for the complexion. Calendar-Continued from May May 19. Friendship Club picnic is planned for todav. Hay 71 Ralph P til uieckg' ll hat made Bud Roe a men Iohnny R Two tiains ot thought eollided in his mind Congratulations to y ou Dayid Beinstein foi Getting five A s Ai . .H I .: ti I . . . - . , x 2 ' - ' .: I F . l i . .. . ',, x X 1Iay25. 49 1 A D I , 1 . . . I , I .. 1 . ji i Sw 7, , .K I I ml- HH-' ' - X ' ' -01 ' May 26. l'he editor of tl1e Spotlight thought he would wear his last year's straw hat. but his head has 'iswelledu so that he needs a few sizes larger. May 28. Arna seems to think that the icemen all go back to Iceland in the winter. May 29. The seniors are regretting that there are only a few more days left. for them to be in dear old Central. May 31. The end of another ll101llll.S work on the lillE'l1ClHI'. Nausea XYife-lYonld you like some nice waliles this morning, dear? Hub-No. thank you. Helen, 'l'hey look too much like fried cross-word puzzles and l'm fed up on those. 231 221 Do you like corn on the ear? 'LI don't know. I never had one there. Gertie: What makes that man stare so at us? Flossie: Must have a rubber eonscienee. Poor Henry Henry Ford 'S got Muscle Shoals. shouted a newsboy as he wriggled his way through the aisle of a crowded Canal Belt car Monday afternoon. I ain't sure. re- plied the other, but I believe it's something like rheumatism. It's no wonder-that fel- low Ford works too hard. . I wouldn't give a hang about the tax on gasoline if I could be sure of getting the right kind of alcohol for my radiator. Xif 'N , R 3 Q I 1:41 ,. , '- 5:-1sL,:,.,! 5 . V' . 'Njfjgz X , NV ..,.. ' 19.41 A 31,2 , 274 :gh J' u.-J' Y, V Im: 'f,.,'y?f'1,,. Q 1, ' W, f - ---. X-. . .Y -nw wa. ff A 3, ., ,-was WI 'Ch ,Q-4 f2v.,5,:fy, J. 'Sup - .J vfsxliqh U ' 1 1 . MM -u , ' ,..-. 4. . 2.4, A M 4 1 We M- ,vu .V Hi , V- F' . X . 9515?-W','i1 . ' -'www 'A-'uvlwv 'K ' J, -. , . . ,, '1' 124' iv- , .nz vw!! , 1 a, ,X M A . i :asa ,Q . , . 4 ' v. L ,Q -'xgfvm A , ' ,lm X 'A 2, ', I. 1, :,.v Lg: M. - ?.,,g23Kf U' 5 -1, 'V 'vvgl , I Qr:.,z'q3 . g l,WEg A ' , . -. Y.-' la- 43 9 is --1 - ,TVN , ., .,' ,vmf '- ' -y.1wu?g.p 4 ,V V -1.:'Y3mgfs1' A 14' A. 'gl ' f.'f,av- -' , '- 1. . ...' ., . K A V5 -. , , 'elf' ' f f3T5'vS4f' ' ' l M: gi , 2.5: xg: CGA , ,. mn' V Y H , cr . A ,AJ ' , -,MAL , Wiz ' ' u .- N - 'wwaw . 1-xi. -w H Wi ' F Q' '-', :'. . x 'N :'?fw fx ' '51 '-'. s'.f wi 5, .52-an ' 5 . -'wd.EiZQ., e , , , ! , . 'Tx-,H ' . 91 x . X' , ' .L . ' 1 . J K J 1 , fry, ' -Tr. , -I ,. ., ,V A 'iw , -.mf 5 v 'EJ' K, , , . I4 ,i5'MfiL i.p N 112 l ltiiiigig ,q A 'aff -gf Y rr ' ,-,. - I Compliments 0 Fort Wayne Drug Compan O O RmpnlDays Come ln Every Ltfe and it is best to be prepared for them. Enjoy Life as you go along. of course. Enjoy all that is good but. if tomorrow should bring adversity. be prepared. Save a portion of your earnings regularly. The person With a substantial Savings Account is prepared to face most things. We invite you to open an account With this old, reliable bank. A dollar Will start it. Eour per cent interest and regular savings will make it grow. THE CLD NATIGNAL BANK of Eort Wayne, Indiana YAYL?l1l1 BUILDING FORT WAYNE ZQHlVAi- 14131131 THE CALDRGN- i925 Ant:At.lI A Toast to the Seniors May your Graduation be the first step along the road of Accomplishments and Success! TOASTlE SANDUJICH SHCDPS No. 1. 131 WEST BERRY No. Z. 1007 CALHOUN Congratulations ' rom Fort Wayne's Dependable Apparel Storen Saul? Wrong Place Hostess-But why haven't you brought - your wife? Professor-Dear, dear! How careless of me-and I tied a knot in my handkerchief. too. Netty: VVould you marry for 111Ol16j'l?H Letty: HVVQ-ll, I hope Cupid aims at ine ' with a Pierce Arrow. My boss fired me because I took his car out last night. How did he know you took it out? I ran over him! He named hei Prescription because she ii as so hard to et filled Vlotorist Hex you oubhta look out' Xictim Was a matter you Donna back up? u 1 1 S .N V rx l ' - ' 0' , l v. .- on fl: -i--l-in-' ' ' X 203 A rattling' iiivver gathers no women. Our idea of the meanest man on earth is the barber who put hair restorer in his shav- ing cream. America has 2.200000 golfers and 109,- 999,999 people dressed for the part. - 9 'NPN cj' 1455 '- 'Q 11: ?ri4 i'L.s1-1 if Q Pattersonfletclmer Co. The SKOTQ that does things Wayne and Harrison . Q Fort W,ayneiBlue Print and Supply Company Drawing Materials and Engineers' Equipment Blue Print Papers and Cloths NEGATIVE PRINTS BLLE PRINTS BLUE LINE PRINTS BROIYN PRINTS BLACK LINE PRINTS PHOTO PRINTS High School Drawing Materials 110-I CALHOI'N STREET TEL. MAIN -I142 nvgvaargn BUILDING FORT WAYNE ZQUlVAi1 14:41:31 THE CALDRON- i925 Ant:Atll DEAR OLD SCHOOL DAYS Every Friday, in tl1e little red schoolhouse. was given over to conundrums. The teacher asked, IVhat has a lo11g nose, no teeth, is very ugly, and eats ants? No one answered for quite a while: finally the usual Johnny held up l1is hand and said, Teacher, I think it must be you. She was very insulted. of course, for she never ate ants in her life, a11d little Joh1111y was expelled, Now Jol1n11y old man had a drag with the school, and John was reinstated. The next Friday came along. and the teacher said. t'What has a long nose. no teeth, is very ugly. and eats ants? Johnny arose a11d started for the door. The teacher said, Whats wrong. Johnny? Are you sick? He said, t'Nope. I'm going home. I still think it 's you. . me ii: ff? :Ki DIDN'T KNOW THEIR LUCK Suicide was a favorite form of demise among the Romans. And yet what Roman ever had to: Read a Hearst newspaper? Start a tiivver on a cold morning? Locate a collar button under the dresser? Find the light switch in a dark room on a dark night? Change a tire in a pair of white duck trousers? ' Smoke a nickel cigar? Take a course in English history? Satisfy my girl appetite? Read this? Miss Harrah tin Latinl : Did Caesar win that battle? Ralph Popp: Of course. Caesar wrote the book. Let us thank Mr. VVrigley. If it were not for chewing gum, lots of people we know would never get any exercise at all. They say that Diogeues lived in a tub, At least he had to stay home Saturday nights. THE PENALTY OF LOVE John: UI hear you and Sarah had an- other quarrel. Have you made up yet? Howard: UNO, that's the whole trouble: whenever I leave her it 's a ease of make up IF .THERE'S ANYTHING I CAN DO FOR YOU- ' Say, are you going down by the post Oi:fiL'6? i ' i 'L Uh-huh. '7 4WVill you mail my letter? You bet. IVait just ai minute 'til I finish it. All right. , Got a stamp? Yeh Put it on here? l'h-huh. Say, wha.t's your girl address? - il 21 iii Max Groth: VVhat a pity it is that hand- some men are always coneeited. R. Ki. s: Not always, old man. I am not. P . DESPAIR The youth whined as he felt the cold steel blade at his throat. He had never been in such a position as this before. Many things flashed through his mind. He recalled many youthful experiences and groaned as he thought of not being able to go through -them again. His eyes were half closed, and he could only dimly see the one who had the blade at his throat. He began to feel the pain and gave a strong jerk. but was unable to free himself, as the two hands held his head -back so that he could not move it. He began to feel his own blood trickle down his neck. A Be still. Rat Z said his roommate. Stand it like a man! You are no longer a l-hild. and if you expect me to give you your tirst shave with this dull razor you will have to be still. - lf . -QR x ' xv ' X . i N all over again. , '5' e nv Q 44' ' - , 'X . 1 'fl'-1 X if e sf! JC? A 5 ? si Q. it L' iilsi' Q ,li I aff vp' 5 f FACTORIES HOME PHONES TSSL5i1L'i?a,'TSs, Furnas Ice Cream Company 3335 TERRE HP-UTE' IND- MAINUFACTURERS or i'Z:2,EF'L!,Z.8H'O ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS DANVILLE, ILL. SOUTH BEND, IND COR. CULVBIBIA AND CLAY STREETS Fort Wayne, Indiana Furnas lce Cream Company is one of the oldest companies making ice cream in existence. About 50 years ago R. W. Purnas started to manufac- ture ice cream in Indianapolis. This was about the first that ice cream was made in a commercial Way and sold to dealers who resold it to the public. Purnas lce Cream Company was established in Ft. Wayne in l909. At the very start the company's products met with hearty approval and business grew very rapidly, the ice cream being distributed by the drug- gists and confectioners of Pt. Wayne, and smaller towns about Ft. Wayne Within a radius of 60 miles, ln l9l6 the company, then located at 6l5 Lafayette street. was compelled to seek larger quarters so they moved to the end of Clay St., near the Columbia St. bridge, and built one of the largest and most sanitary ice cream factories in the middle West. Since that time the Hrm has added all the best machinery and equipment that has been invented for manufacturing ice cream in a sanitary Way. Their capacity is about 5000 gallons per day, and the Work is mostly done by machinery of most modern invention. This company's growth is due to three things: The application of honest dealings in all business aifairsz the increase of population in Fort Wayne and vicinity, and above all. the high quality of ice cream main- tained by this company has greatly increased the per capita consumption of ice cream. YAYL?11lA BUILDING PORT WAYNE mutant: 14:41:31 THE CALDRON- i925 Antlmill GBE? Bottled Carbonated Beverages, properly produced. are purer than ordinary drink- ing water. Why? Because they purify themselves. Carbonic gas does destroy certain bacteria and also prevents bacterial growth. Also there is a certain food value in a bottle of Crystal Carbonated Soda Water evidenced by the statement that carbonated beverages are only 85 per cent water. Carbonated beverages are mildly stimulating. simply because the bubbles of Car- bon dioxide gas stimulate intestinal action and take up and dispel any stagnant secre- tions. If at any time you feel sluggish a bottle of Crystal carbonated beverages will give you pep: as a bracer, they are just like giving your digestive organs a Daily Dozen exercise. The C. B. at 1812 Fairfield Ave., produces the purest of carbonated beverages. Pure water. cane sugar and only the best of flavoring extracts are used in Crystal Prod- ucts. A visit to the plant would be appreciated. --- MR. E. SPEAKER A. C. Gocke, Drugs Candy Soda J-QV A Northwest corner Broadway and Washington Blvd. PFEHIFERS Pl'1OI16SlVl3l1'173I'1d8 HARDWARE sToRE D ' X 'Ax vf X ' .fi QI 4 ...........................4 .Q 207 I I v 1 it tzrllniuriiiq D l E I f .1 ttf THEIBESTIPEUPLEIREAD Cllre JournalfC2,'azette Thats why you hear People say- I Saw It In The Paper This Morning. The Journal-Gazette does not sell itself to those who desire only comic strips, for it is truly The Best Newspaper in Indiana. Clhe Journc1lfGc1zette is cz Complete Newspaper Always First With the NewsMBest Editorials Cfhe Greatest Sports writers Report College, High School and Professional Sports nlIWMfIllUi'ID'l1I11.lWIlW6lll!llll1DU IlW?TTl E112 Nexus -gmriiuel A Good Evening Newspaper If it is News It's in the News YAYLYCIIJ BUILDING FORT WAYNE IQCLWA1- 14141131 THE CALDRON- i925 Antrgtll Fort UJaune's Store of Progress IS A STORE OF COMPARABLE VALUES Our values stand comparison because this store features high quality and low price consistent with the merchandise. U.7e want qou to com- pare our values. c.H. QTTQ MEYER co. 1013-I 5-I 7 West Berry Street . . H. W. MEINZEN Lotus Fortuede Deutsche Apothekc ty FOOULUQCLT Dispensing Chemist UWM' H ,Kor.U1' -X Z XX 1, Indian 615 CALHOUN STREET . PHONE, A 8101 ' 'X .51 I 1 , n 1 ,X c f l Qkxllrjynffx N ' Nfl I1 . . I A. C. MUNTZINGER FURNITURE CO. 1802-U0 SOUTH CALHOUN STREET Telephone H 2360 Low Rent---Low Prices Fort Wayne, Indiana AMERICAN ICE AND CQAL CO. Best Equipped Coal Yard in Indiana GSE? ZZEZEWZZE . BlJ LEY,S HIGH GRADE i C. C. SCI-ILATTER COFFEE 5 l . 86 Roasted every day, right 1 in Fort Wayne. It is de- l Cor. Clinton 609 Columbia Sts. l livered to you FRESH --- 3 full of delightful flavor. It . has been a favorite for 35 years because of its un- X A changeable goodness. : : : lf it's 21 Good Thing G' ELPURSLEY SL CG' V Sclilattefs Have It . FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Buy Your Gifts Now and Pay Later 31.00 Wear it a Week f M while will paying do Dmmowusrwavca-aesucwsinv for It OPPOSITE COURT HQVSE 7474745114 BUILDING PORT WAYNE ZQCKA1- Ugtntvgu THE CALDRGN- l925' Antrgtll 'Zire B0 hone Anihonq E 0355 COM AN RF ' maicers of Qualihg A1-1 work and Enqrauinqs Complete Service in- H 4if'iiiiN ewes. ummm Direc1Ac1ver1isinq Camlsaiqns T so N Ti - f r'.Qr- e l2?i'. Q '- X ig? HH W M Wi' - 'Q ' ' if . wi iif1,1W'i'i ii,-M H3 T ime M . MARKET sQuAnE iii' 1 ' ,Fa 1,1 4 Just North of Washington Blvd. -iflii 'f. K If ,,.. Fort Wayne's Leading Amusement Places THE JEFFERSON Pick of the Pictures and the Best in Music THE PALACE High Class Photoplays and DeLuxe Keith Vaudeville THE STRAND Action Movies--Family Vodvil-Continuous Afternoon and Evenings THE ALLEN Home of the Cinema Super Specials-'Greatest in the Arr of Motion Pictures COAIPLIMENTS Wayne Produce Company H ,X is xv T i 'Nj Qvnwinivrxqnqrigi A I T 14141131 THE CALDRON- 1925 Amtrmtll Page 1-L .......... Page 15 ..,... Page 16 .........A... Pages 17-19 Pages 21-41 Pages 43-45 Pages 47-50 Pages 51-54 ..,. Y, Pa ges 55-70 Table of Contents BOOK II .ll NVard ......,.,Mr. CFOI1l11Q.'91' ........lVIiss Lewis Faculty Senior Class ............J1111l01' Class Sophomore Class Fresllumau Class , l,..,,,..,..,,.,... Alllllllll V MP H1055 . A . wmlllllln 5 X, XXX .Ml ' f , f, ,V 'I l 1 Egg g55jXgggXtN yX y my ff 74.2 5 as ..., 1 l 114--is Xlxlxi llilif, ,M kf4aglmkij.fi' 'ny fly Q lip y, F 1: 1555 X if fi --- sw, lp t t l N, l K EQTW , w . T l I I yll 2 '- T if iiillllk ly, ' We 1 it it ri V ' lui! ' XF is l lf 'Jr' 1 X MZ, ff7f i M g-g ,xy lyt so .:gi5. i . :,, 25iZ1!lIllII!.!!IlI!! r , or at 'l ' ------- y lf li., 1, ,gig 5 r Mufti , My MY l v M HQW our great grandmothers Would gasp With astonishment could they v3 ' ' A walk My w , u I I lf! ill :X H ylliwll l I ef-, 1 'Ji ll ' l l but step into the average modern home Ta f and see how easily Mother masters the Ng -f Q .. X -to ,ll its , 'nw-msskmf household tasks that were once the Y , - xx -gg ug!! Nj, my bane and burden of her daily existence. L H' l H jf .l The Excel Electric Cooker has made NX klvl electrical cooking both practical and uf' gs Af W, , economical and gives Mother more 'game 5' ' 1 ' 4- 55 . N f f hours for pleasure and social duties. 5 ' r .5 2 3 .2 X , ' F lt cooks just right H - V E ill' s lil '- 'fiqt X x5EEi.,:: gi-I ..,. - -.:' , - T-Ji-: ..:.:,!: sr ill .1 Utility Bldg. A - 4 , 122 E. Wayne St. ' ecc' as t 'A'LYl1lA BUILDING FORT WAYNE mnnunti f Q11lI THE CALDRON- I925 Antzgtll I DIANA U IVERSITY OFFERS COURSES IN FORT WAYNE Fall Semester begins Monday, September Zl. 1925. Classes meet of evenings at Central High School, Port VJayne, Indiana Six Scholarships will be given to 1925 graduates. One can take either a part or all of the regular Freshman course. Advantages: You can be at home: you can work during the day, thus you learn as you earn : you ' can fmd out the type of college work to which you are best adapted: it will help you to ind out if you even care for college work, These credits are transferable to other universities. lst Semester-Sept. to Jan. Znd Semester-Jan. to May. FORT WAYNE CENTER OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION Office 3rd Floor Court House. Phone, Main 2532 Climbing the Ladder of Success P ' Dru Cleaning cc Dollar at ci Time Compan Where your DOLLARS earn 5 per cent per year. we Call For and How about your futurei Deliver Are YOU going YO be an UN- Phone Anthonq 3433 1217 BROADIDAU DERPAID NOBODY? or, are you going to be a WELLPAID SOME- BODY? START to save those DOI.- LARS today. THE MORRIS PLAN 217 E Berry Street , ' . x X! THEo, F. THIEME, President V I' ,,-5 EDWARD J. LINDMAN, sammy I .., J I f J' , U , ' A - t X , 213 ZYl1lL1ilLi1il T Q J ' I Qi sol, QT' Jo pu I nwmml I BUTTER FLAKE BREAD Made bu EMRICKHDOIDNINQ BAKERU coMPL1MENTs OF I - tae Yin? tes P23 CZITIITICITITIO The Dreiefs Say: Edmunds Electric HP ' d S Construction Co. ure HH ure ELECTRIC WIRING AND FIXTURES 0333 Phone Anthony O2 62 DREIER DRUG CO. 526 Calhoun Street 1324 CALHOUN STREET Fort Xxfnync, Indiana THE BREHM COMPANY IX 'L IW Iwi-IOLESALE AND RETAILH PREV ORIX5 DON SPORTING GOODS AND TOYS d HOSPIT A1 THE ALL YEAR TOY SHOP XOX EI TIES ITU EAST WAYNE STREET Fort Way'ne. Ind O C6 EQ and Bicycles I 1318 Calhoun St. UAYLYDIIA BUILDING PORT WAYNE wnnnvgti Ugtnnvgu THE CALDRON- I925 Antrgtli F Sc anz Studios 309 11 IDC-:st washington Blvd. The Studio for high grade Portraits of all Stages of life. Specialty of pictures of Chil- dren, Students, Weddings, Family groups, and the Old Folks. It is our aim always to produce the best re- sults possible. This Studio has gained a National reputation for copies and restoring old photographs. We will cheerfully give you our opinion of pos- sibilities for reproducing, or enlarging any photograph you may have. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE F. SCHANZ ,AR t xv X til! 'NJ 13 M ' Qvnwlmxvrnvpmcrfa ,A .- wot, Q 'Sf J . ,lil l' l' l ik X :- I any Do ou know. The Fort Wayne Printing Co. is one of the largest and most complete plants of its kind in this country and has customers in every state in the Union. NVe are equipped to handle every detail from conception to completion of all Printed or Lithographed products With all departments organized and co-or- dinated to produce the best possible quality. Occupying our own buildings, equipped with latest machinery in all departments arranged to produce maximum efliciency. we completely build Folders, Catalogs, Books. Directories, Magazines and all forms of Printed Literature. MECHANICAL DESIGN Typographical Layouts-Art Layouts -Paper Selection. TYPESETTING Hand - Monotype - Linotype - Foreign Languages. PRINTING Platen. Cylinder, Rotary. Automatic and Multi-color Press Vklork. OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY Fine Color Reproductions. JOBBERS' CATALOG SERVICE Standard Pages--Built to Order. Catalogs for Electrical and Auto Accessories, Plumbing Supplies, Etc. BINDING Extra. Edition and Special Library Bookbinding-Mail Order and .lob- HOME PLANT Fort Wayne Printing Company Printing Crafts Building ,Corner Holman and Clinton Streets Direct Advertising Sales Literature is one of our Specialties. Whether you Want a High-class Color Process Catalog or a Small Attractive Mailing Folder, let us give you our suggestions. What is done is done right, because we give more than the usual thought and study to our Work. And We apply to it the benefit of the ex- perience we have gained in preparing and producing sales literature, No matter in what capacity you may Wish us to serve you-planning or pre- paring or printing, or all of them-We can help you in making your sales litera- bers' Catalogs, ture effective. ,- . ,N .- .Q X-.. - .- H-' - e When in need of anything printed or lithographed PHONE ANTHONY 0242 FORT WAYNE PRINTING CO. Printers, Offset Lithographers, Binders , -I-tlffrjijz Complete Bank and Office Furnishings OUR LANSING PLANT Complete Advertising Campaigns Planned and , Executed. House Organs Edited, F01 t Wayne, Indlafla . si- rs . .. . , 5' Q.. f.! iftEEl . 1 - fe 2.Ql'1Q.777Tf 'S . is - I X --W --:Q . -. Envelope Manufacturers YAYAYBZIA BUILDING PORT WAYNE uanunti 1 Q11QI THE CFILDRON- B925 Augustin Correot Furniture AT Correct Prices FOR Correet People 52-3 FOSTER-RAI-IE FURNITURE COMPANY 715-1749-21 Court Street Fort Wayne, Indiana EIDIHGS 7ood thinqs 1221 Our New Fountain and Luncheonette CORTIER CALHOUN AND JEFFERSON O O Conuenientlq Located for the Central Students 6 9 MAIN STORE 124 IDEST IDAUNE STREET The HILLMAN CHINA CO. 1211 Calhoun Street For China, Cvlass 6? Silverware Our Stocks of HAVILAND CHINA, COM- . MUNITY SILVER and BEAUTIFUL GIFTS are complete at all times. Hillman China Co. One-half Block From Cathedral LEE IVINS, Druggist Always loyal to Central Soda Fountain, Candies Broadway at Washington 1 'RN I xv ' I A I ff.. V Qvnwinivrlvgwqria 2 1511 , 1 , 3, ,F -- , . , .Mk eg . x -K, J,-1 W.: Zn. 'Jil r r 'f A... 3 H u 'I is , , V, W' E '. f A 11 ' - .- I4 ' - .4 :slr K .V Y I U A i t .I.:,qQ.L S.,-ig,-'12 2 X-ii. ,',.ml. QE -:il Ar all 5 I - - ffi .qw x fw. 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V V V maumuwgu THE CALDRON- i925 Antrgtli ,- fen 'Im' dministmtio px S. 4 5 , lvnwinivrlvmgqpianw Q Z-X, - 11: Q isiigvizsrg . G, WWYJ L. V. VVARID V JAMES E. FORD - - XYILLIAM V. GEAKE MRS, R. EARL PETERS ELY E. PERRY - HEHMAN FREIIZVHHER MRS. L. G. ELLINHHAM DH. L. PARK DRAYER MR. L. C. WARD Superintendent of Schools School Board SllP0l'il1IGl1Ll0!lf - Presidvut - S9L'1't'T2ll'j' 'l'1'cas111'v1' Trustee - 'Frustee '1'1'ustv0 - Trustee rgvnvnarln BUILDING FCRT WAYNE mutant: MR. F. H. CRONINGER Principal Life consists of only a few thiugs of real value. If we have these, life hulmls for lls satisfaction, liappiuess, auil time well spent, gxllltbllg' these is euurtesy, liuuesty. truthfulness, hard work. and a desire to he eullsiderate and fail' tu all. lf yuu hail these qualities when yuu came tn Us ftllll' years agn. your time here has heeu easier auml pleasauter. If you have praiuecl them siuee you CHl11l',NVt' are glad we could have il part in it. If you have not yet l1'?l1'llQd them. l hope that your future will he easier than I now eau preclimrt. FRED H. VRONINGER 15 ,Cf S S ff Q 1 ' , M IM, ,A-I ,I-fm, , 3 5 QjgjijfSjgj1g1dfjggj',, I1 I I-qs , K fy- I . x f x QQ1, f ki' MISS ANNA B LEWIS Dean of Girls Hwetixlgs To Ihe- STIUII-nts of I e11I1'nI High Svlmul. Tu Ihv Nvlliurs Illiillj' g'umI Wisllw :lx we IvicI IIIGIII IZIIWXYPII. XVI- hnpv Thvy WIII 1'0Il10lllIJOI' us with pI6as111'e and That they XVIII mst Fm'g'n-I That Wm- wntvll 'flwm with Il1fI'l'I'SI and pl-ide. Iwf nw rf-mimI :III uf you ut' EI Truth from The pen of IIz1Iph NYHIIIU E111cx'sm1. vxpressenl smlle-tIli11QIiIw this' ,X Iwnutiful In-I1z1vim'ishettvr than an Iwzmiiful I:UI'lllZ it grivex to Ieismw- IIIUIW' lbI1'2lNlll'4' than Ihv l'I'II2III4lI1 UI' sfntlu-s an I pivI111'vs: it is The Iinest uf :III zlrtw ANNA IS. LEWIS YAFAYQTZYJ BUILDING FORT WAYNE unnnvgtl THE C ff-ILDRO N Q ,C . X . Other Members of the Faculty are MARY 0. KOLB Head of History HV! :W X , CATHERINE SMELTZLY , K , ,!, J - L' - Hlstory ,w '- . if-X ,r ,v ' ' f' .f-'N 1 fd fx -4-.fda, ff- - - 1 X . I X , kt' ! -Y A ' X A , ' K-,-1 lf, 3 ' f -N---'-A-f .f 'j,f ' ju ' ' ' 5 ' Y J' ' 'V Y . L-:L-?a7,'1,274i .fp ' f, -jd: :Ap --..-,A , 1- g , , J Y W ,A,, n. -W ,... +R- ......fx....- -L vw- ------ ----' 17 x 1 x , X 4 , , .V ., I W If- XFN: J.. A w k E , x vi .2 '- 1.-1 ,gg 1' 1 .FS f' ,, 1 .Hz , 'I .51 f , 2 , ,Q 1 jf V f. W QUT? .Yq,5?3Q.,- xl '6- ,,v..,L! , K. -I .A . k v.' X 1,, R' HL , u,d? f- M1 141 N . .y . 'F S: f f, - 4. Q Other Members of Faculty are KATHERINE WELCH English MARGUERITE MAYR German Other Member of Faculty is MR. BLACK Auto Shop QG'EvJ :ii 4 ' itzigxviriig 33 v 5? . 1 w YAY.AYl1lA BUILDING FORT WAYNE IQ-lVAi1 Untgnvgu THE CALDRON- l925' Antrgtll U, 'Q j C no- v 7 10, 47 . -u 'r- - ' Q. -QM-k-- , LH- , Senior W .I ., F7' A 5 , lY1flL1i11?IIi.2w ' If K ,gQR,J sllmiulelep..ln-m-lain:-anus' an V1 xnpltbt Vleivin vrcs-pnssiofm SECRETARY-1REAsuRfR SocnAL-cour1cuL CIJKSS FFK2ERS' . iii.dhKnc1Tz i lcu'Tin5chick' ILTON F. Povlf Hill BIARTIN l'.xl:L Svlflirli HNIUIIIJIN i-Y: l'l:itoiii11ns: Maxfli ljluh: .Iuniur Iii-Y: Spurlighl, I'I:1tuni:in l'l'vsial1-lit 25: Ili-Y: Vlnss Siwiail 13-nu:-il. frphumure- and .Iuninr 5'n-urs: Yznrsily Fmmllnill. .luuiur S+-niur yu-nr: S4-niur 1'l:1y: .Iuuiur Ili-Y: Spotlight Anlvyr- and Svniur yn-:irv Wimlmills of IIullnii1l : SEm1t-'1':1lk- Iisinu. .Iuuinr yf-nr: I'l+-luzitv Business llnlmgf-r. Si-uint' 1- Z Husiin-ss Nlainzlgv-r uf Sn-nini' I'l:1y: I'1X1'1'llliV1' Gwinn- yi-:1i': Vailxllwui Jnkv Iiciitiwi I-Mwst.-1' Club. mittm- Sc-ninr l4':1il'1 Buys' Gln-+1 Vluhg S4-lmul Se-:ll 111.1114 iuiltvv: Studi-nt iffnlm-il. .Iuniur :mal Si-niur ywirs: Swim- ming 'IN-aim. Junmi' yi-:irq S4-nun' Vlziss I'iw-sul:-nt. NIELYIN Ll-:E Wou-' .X'iyfywr 'i-shmzm Iinskn-ihailli lim-sa-rvv I-hislu-Ilsalll 'lwl'2lIll. Suplw- urr' Xl':lI'l Varsity Iizislci-tlmll. .luninr :xml S1-nim' yv:i1's: X irsily 14:is1-hull. Svllilll' yvziri Yursily 'IH-unix. .luuiur lllfl Sl'lli l' 5'l'lll'SZ 'l'1'+':1fl11'1-1' uf iuniur lli Y Fr:-wiiiiriu u-nr: S1'l'I'l'l2ll'j' of lli-Y, .luninr yi-air: I'i'm-sid'-ut ul' Ili-Y. N lli l' 5'l'1lI'I Npwrl Riqm1't1-1' uf Spulligliti Laurin l'l:iy: lluss I'iw-sinlviir. Snpilnlnmiw- :mil .l11lliu1'yv:11's1 l'l:11m1iuns1 Miva-rtising XIIIIIIIQPI' ut' Nvniui' l'l:1y1 Mnili Vinh. Juniui' u-ur: Varsity Nwinuning 'l'--nm, .lmiinr yi-zur: 'l'm,nvi'vilI4- lh:1ut:1uqu:u. .Iuniur yi-nr: Yin--I'i'1-sifh-nt Flaws. S1-mini' AI.XR'I'lI,X Ii1.r:Axo1: lirzx Jli1'Iw1l llmwr Stunlviirg Iii-ylnnilwl SHUT. Iiulitnr Iwi' l lklllQ1 Sinmsis. '1'l'm1si1rn-1' nm- rn-rin. Sm-1-1-fury 1-nv i1'l'lllI I'. I'. ll.: 1 l'il'IHlShill Vinh: S-wizll Vi-iilivil. .Iuniur :mil Sn-ninr yi-zirs: Studi-nl l'ullIln'il. rhrvo tu-rms: Hi: 4 Yml- vil: 'tliiugi-in-s Lmiks for ai Si-1-iw-I:i1'y : Sli-vrtliziml 'l'--nun. .lnniur :ind Se-niul' yi-:u's: f'UlllIlh'l'l'iZll lmiiri-sts, Juni-.r :.n:l Si-niur: Si-nim' Str-fn-I I-'ziilx xvzir. IiI'TIl Kxxrz lfufhi1' Lula Xia-4--I'1'1-sid'-lit If l'. IL. Niiplmximiw- 5'-:urg Hlw- Club, fuui' U-:ll'S: Surusis, Svvlw-Izll'y .lllniur ymiri S4't'l't'I2lI'y Ulalss. Iuniir :mal S1-ni-lr yi-urs: Sllltlvlll l'l:iy1-rs' Flulv. S1-nim- xi-nrl ll:-hzntiiig 'l'vnm. .Iuni-r yi-:ui-1 I-Xlitnl'-iii-l'lnH-f Slim- N luht. S1-niui' yi-nr: ih-1wi't4-1' im Cpwtliglnt. l l'4'SillllIlll. Nwplluiiwiw-. .Iuniur Xl'2ll'SI .XllX'l'l'IiSill2' 5l:1u:1g'4-1' So-niui' l'l:1y: f,lN'l'0'lf2l I':lisl1mI IH-hhl--S, S+-iiinr yi-:uri Vhrisl- mas l':mtmninu-4 Svuim' yi-ui l i'i1-nrlship Vlulv 'l'l'v:1su1i'vi' -nior y--ur: .Xi-wm1p:1nisl I'-fr Ulm- Vluhs :ind t'iw1'ns--5, Nl'l'lil'iY yvnr: Ilunin' Studi-nl, lkuclulu ASN 'l'limi.xs Hf1l,.w l'. l'. lb.. S1-plwiin-nw yvnr: I l'ii-mlsllip l'luIu, Jllllivl' :mil Nu-nil-r yu-urs: l'h:1irmz1n Sm-ini Umnlnittm-. S.-ni-rr Ulnss 'ESQ Snurliuht Smtf. Soni.-r yi-an-1 S-'ninr Str----r lfnir: 'li N, T. Vmlvilx Slmnt-'Failk-WN. rgvnvaumn BUILDING FORT WAYNE ZQIBVA11 14331111 THE CALDRON- i925 311111 CHALMER AHR BIILDRED B.u'i:R .lIii,:'ir Art Eflitm' of Czlldlwui, GERTRVDE A. ALLWARDT Gert Cami- from Wnodville. Ohio, in Svnior yi-ur: Fluss 11-15- kethnll: Varsity Basketball: C. G, A. A.: Friviulsliip Cluhg Girls' Glev Club: Open-ttu: 1'ulishe:l 1'ehhl+'5 . HOBER1' B1-:ARD Half Enwix XYILHELM I-'RHDERICK AYMANN E1'L ' Mzltli Club! Glve- Cluhi The First l'lll'lSflllIlS'-I L'ulislw1l LVCILF 1, BFCKXIXY ..Hl,'.ll.U'- IH-hlulw-s : llursrslim- T1lll'llilllll-'llf. ' ' ' A ' ' ' Fl'll-'IlfIShill Vluln. DIILURICD AYERS Baiskvthull. Fl'PShlll1lll. S:-pliifiiiuiw-. Jnninr null Sn-niwr yvurs: Girls' Athlvtic .-kssm,-iaitinn: Spotlight Stntfz Srylc Shnw: C. ll. A. A.: I'. l'. Il, Club. IC. IAAVERNP: B151-:RMAN I3Cw GERTRUD1: MAY BARNHART Tibi - q,,,x Gleu Club. Snpliuiiimv. Junior :mul Seiii-ur yn-airs. EDXVARD BASH Rod lb Hi-Y: Plutuninus Secretary 2 Junior lIi-Y. f Hmwth BIRIIIIIQAPIH Svuiur Strm-t Fair. Hive Vluh. S: plmnmre and Senior 3 ,-1-5 If A of ' - -X .M W- iii 2 3 dv its y fpY1L11 1' Q BIILTOX ffnssrin HERUELMAN Milf Vlass Baskf-tluill. fulll' ye-urs: Class Track. Sopholnoro and .lllllior years: Class Hasvball. Soplioniorv and Junior yt-ars: Varsity Football. Junior and Sf-niur years: Ili-sm-w Football. Soplioinort- year: Varsity.haskvthall. Junior y4-ar: Ili-Y. PA 1' I, A LFRED Bl-LRGHORN Baseball Sopliomoiw- and Junior yvars: Haslqe-tbull. Jnnior annl Sn-nior years: Junior HifY: Ili-Y: Ili-Y Watt-r Polo, I 'AVID lilfltlil-IRT l'imNs'1'E1N Math Vlnbg lli-Y1'lnln1 l-Inlitor I,aIiu l'ape-rg S1-nior ltlayg Caltlron Aflvvrtisin: Blanauvr. Honmvr Hl'l'l-IMAX Hob Vim--l'i'n-sitio-nt Ili-Y, Soplioluore- yt-ar: Hi-Y. Jr:Am:T'1'1-1 t'.x'1'lii:lnNr: I1o'1'1'1-:Rox -lam Honor Stull'-nt: Frie-mlship Ululng Sorosis: Math Cluh, Junior yo-nr: Stumlvnt Playu-rs' Vinh: Tho NUYPIJ Hiftsn: Spotlight Staff. Iwo tn-rms: l' l'. li.. olil' In-ring Sw-niur Strm-t Fair. RIARY IAEORGMAN 1'.u'L1xE L'1.AkA Bowl-:RFIND 'tI'ib Ulm- Club. Fri-shman yt-ar and Senior your: Vico,Presi- dent of Plass. Fri-slnnan year: Svurotary of Class. Soph0- morv yn-ar: Flass Baskvtball Team. Junior and Senior years: Math Club, Jnnior year: Sorosis, Junior :md Senior years: Fri.-ntlship Club, Junior and Senior years: Spotlight HBD0l'fl'l', Junior your: Spotlight. Soviety Edi- tress. S:-nior yt-ar: Calth-on Statf. Svnior yt-ar: Booster l'luh. Senior yt-ar: St-nior Play: Senior vZlllllQ'Vill6Q 'l'oon:-rvillo Shout 'Falk Wm- . Noiumx l.onE1,1. BROWN Ilow,unw l'NRlillliRlCK l1l'l'K IIou'ir Varsity Baskvlball. Junior and Svnior yvars: Varsity liasn-hall. S:-nior yt-ar: Varsity T4-nnis. Junior and Senior yvars: Vlass Rusk.-tlmall. Soplioniorv ya-ar: Ulass Baseball, Solvllqulllolw' and Junior yr-urs: Junior lli-Y: Sw-rotary of lIi'Y: Find:-nt l'ollI11'il Mn-inlu-1: W11.l,iAru Binulz Hrsnoxo Math Club. YAYAYJIIA BUILDING FCRT WAYNE ZQIKA11 141131931 THE CALDRON- If-925 311411: PAVL VAMPBELL lil-INNETH UOOK lien V21 'min uf 192131-2-I 1':i15kl'fll2lH T:-21111: Varsity 'Bra X l Suplmznmrl- year. SAM l,',xR1'ENTER I'Al'L L1-LROY 1'KOx11.r:Y Hula-I Lutin I'np1-r, '24-2133 Blvxxmlwr of -Illllinl' HPll9l'3l Assem lxly A251 Mvlllbvl' nf II. of H. 'PRAYERSE CHANDLER Glee Clnhq Dvlmting: Vluh: S'-ni--1' Play. ST.aN1.EY 4,'l 1'sHALr. Iivsww I-Tuslwtlmllz v1l1'SiIj' Trawk. W.u,T1-gn DONALD VLOSE Dun Junior Hi-Y: Dvlmtv '1'n-mn: 01':1tO1'ival 1'-vntvsfi Senior Play. VH LOIA IPAOER WILI.1,xM COLTER -,gym I N Wx' V X 49 ITOROTHY UOOK X I S4l1'uSiS. I li' Q 4 lm: At ' - O 'X - 1 25 .229 jglgf X il i i l i 1 u X fl 1 xr: fr Q, --1 I HENR1' IQOWALCZYK CIiARI.0'1 l'I-I EVANS Cl:usx Varsity Football, Se-niur yi-air: Varsity Buskf-tbull. Soplm- Hlee Chili: Suiiim- Fgirg Athletic Associnriim, suplwmore moru. Junior auil Se-nior years: Iloservv Buskvtlmll. year, Fri-shmun yi-air: Varsity '1'rui-k. Junior mill fSeniur: Iinsi-, bull Varsity, Se-ninr ye-arg Svniur Plzly: Captain ut Hals- km-itlmll. Svuiur year Ifolzorlix' MM: l .-xl'LKNi-:R Dot INIARGARET ETHEL EHRMANN Jlll!l!ls Came frmu New Haven in Juuiurr yvaxr: Dflllilflllg Tn-aim. Seninr ye,-url EXtPVlllD01'i'lIl+'0llS Cuutvst. .lurniur ye-airl Fri:-nrlship Club: Hire Club: Tim First Cliristiuns : Polished Pvbh10S . IQYELYN I-'Arx 1':lni4- fruiu Ruuiv City lliggli in .luuinr yi-air: Glvv Club: Friemlsliip Cluli: Class Haisellmll. RIARY CA'r1Ir:R1x1-1 ICXIRICK Mzilli Cluli YVILBI-IRT JOHN l i:1.r:i-iii ll'rIh L'IllCH'l'l'IR l'INuI.i-:xi.xN Ili-:mix Lotisr: FELL I5RNl':sTiNiz Iixuusil Ham, 1-Im, 'Avg ll BUILDING FORT WAYNE lQHlUAi- MAE GI'IRTRl'Dli Flsm-:R ling U. ll. ll., Fl'l'SllIll1lIl anal Suplmimm- yi-ars: Fri:-inlsliip Club, Junior and Svuiur yi-ars: S4-nim' Stri-vt Fair: Shunf-'l'zllk-XYQ- . IJ01:o'rnY l-'1'1'zP.1.TRIcK Dot Sfll4ll'lll Play:-rs' Club: Thv S1-rl-n Gifts , IPOROTIIY F0s'1'i:R U. I'. ll.: Frin-nnlship Vlub: Sm-bsis: Ul'1'll+'Sfl'2ll Sw-rliglit Statf: Hlw- Vlub, une- yvar. Es'rnEu Fm-:Nou t'FI'1'Il1'II!l'. Canis- frrun Albion High in Suplminuiw- yvar: l'rs-sich-ut Girls' Athletic Association, Senior yi-ar: Varsity Baskvt- ball. Svniur year: Class Baskvtball. .Iuniur and Svnibr yvarf: Varsity Basvballz Girls' Give l'lub: Math Vlub: C. G. A. A.: Frivinlsliip Club: Girls' Sport Eclirrn-ss Spotlight. DIlLICl'IN'l' GI-IBIIART Studi-nt Plays-rs' Club: Svninr Vaneli-ville. VIRGINIA GLOCK Spotlight Staff! Kvybuarll Staff: Glee Club: Sllurtlianfl and Typing Tvains. Cm1nnQ1'c-ial lfoixtest. Jnnibr and Senior years. ALDEAN Goclu-3 I1w1n Vlass Basko-tball. four yi-ars: Varsity Baske-tball. tw0 yvars: Tln- Sun Gmlwln-ss : T. N. T. Vauilevillv: V. l'. Ii., Frm-'slunan yr-ar: Frii-udsliip Club. Junior yPill'1 Math Club, Suphinnurv yn-ar: Girls' G14-e Club. Svniur ye-ar: Mixed 151+-v Club. Sc-liior ye-ar: Sputlight Staf Svniur ye-ar: f'al4lrnn Staff, Snanibr yn-ar: Uantata. The First l'hristuias. S4-niur yvar: Girls' Atlllmlfic' Assllviatioli. S+-niur ya-ar: Op:-rvtta: l'ulisln-nl I'e-bblesf' S1-nior year: Tennis TDllI'llRllllt'llT, Suplnnnure- yvar anal Svninr year: l'an. Svninr yu-ar, WAI.'rE1c Govrr ll'f1Ir ROBERT ELLIOT Gnnsrisx' Rob 1'brf-lii-stra: Ili-Y Vlub: Math Vlnb. Trvasnrc-r nm- te-rin: Svniur l'lay. Y Esrin-:R HARRIETT GRIFI-'ITII Es l'. I'. lr.. Frm-sliuian and Snpliuiiiuiw- yn-urs: l 1'ivnclsl1ip Club. S+-nibr yf-ar: Math l'lub: Sfllllvllf l'uunf-il Mneiuhori T. X. T.: Big 4 Vmlvil: Sax Trib, .Tunibr roar: Spotlight 1'UlH'Pl't2 l'llV'lStIll2lS l'anIata: Svniur Play: fill-4' Vlub: Olw-ln-stra : Bannl. 1. 'mx J... ,I. 'v - F sv - .Q -3 ,t r.,, If L 1 1 VV . , ' 71' J 'Q .le ,. ,- I 4 - H 5 . 'iff , ' li J ,V .FL I, ' -4 .3 --f'?5::1,2-51, , L 'ififfwf' .J J' ,- , x. - '.,4- .A T' A 1 Aer., 'A w , Nw. '-'P' 1 i 5 .' I LN 12' -is Y: .4- G Q 1.93 , ll L-, .. gf -. If 'i 1. . ' ...V .Q J,-' -..g 4. f :. eg, ' wisftf' 2 '.f'0.1 -. A if - H .J 5: ,zsfvw 4, . V 'rf . 'Qs' . ,.,g :H-Y .f if L ml x :A ', Q. 17: 5 1 z ' .V V' '4- , if-,- ,' , x P 1 iffy., ' ri- '64 . rd' 'rl' . 1' , vi '1v'n x 1 Q J I s . V l i' l HELEN LAVUN HlCllfl l'1'Il l,1'n l'. P. lb., l Xl'f'Shlll2lll :mul Slillll1llll1!l'4' yvnrsq F1'iv1nlsl1ip Ulub, S1-nim' yo-ur: Murh Vluh, thrvv yezu's. Se-01-4-t:11'y Senior yo-ur: T. N. T. Vumle-villv: Hip: 4 Ymlvil: Saxo- plmue- Trim. Junior ye-nr: l'lll'lSTlll2lS l'nut:1t:l2 Hlw- Club! l,I1'r-he-strzli Sw-nior Stn-vt l-Emir. f'LlF'l'0N XV. Glcoss !'lif7 ' A. LI'c1Ll-3 HARRKQAN Sally Surusisi l l'll'lIllSllllb Vlulng Svllllll' Str'-vt Fuir, BIAXINIC lC1,1zAm4:'1'11 Ilmmls JlIu.r I.. 1'. ll. lluln. l'rn-sluuzxu ye-zur: 1-I+-v 4luh. .lumur :xml Sr-nim' y1-urs: Fri'-mlship Flulu. .luuiur mul Se-niur yn-urs: Math Uluh. Suplmlumlw-, .luuiur nml S1-uiur yi-urs: I-Xnsku-V l-ull, I r4-slunun y4-ur. '1'I1m.xm Ihxnms Nl.w.:i.f- V. I'. ll.. l l'0Slllll2lll Xl'All'2 Ulm- l'luh: 1'lu-rry Illussmllxu: ll:-pmt:-r fur K1-ylmalrul, 'AYLYl1lA BUILDING RVTH TZLISE H,xT11Aw.u' 1l11lfif ' l'il'll IlllShlII Vluh. Junior :mul Sellior years: Bi: 4 Vodvilg T. N, T.: 'I'4mnv1-ville Philllfllllfllllli Surusis. Juniur year' Mull: Club, Junior :lull S+-nifu' y--urs: Sputlighl: Cnlflron S1-uinr Play: U. P. D., Fl'f-'Slllllillfl nnwl SOIJhOl1l!'ll'0 years' . IIELI-:NE llA1'TcH 1'l.ARA lil-INLINE l'. l'. IP.: l-'l'io-mlsllip Club: Surf-sis: Kvylmzlrcl. n'.x'ruER1Nri l'llI.llHl5li.-XNIl IlliRXll0NlC VIRGIN lA H1111 lf l'. ll.: I-'1'i1-mlslxip: Math Vluh: Stumlvut Plaxyvrs' Club: 'l'. X. 'l'.: Shout-'l':1lk-W.- 3 S1-1-wtzxry' of Math Club: S4-ui-nr Sire-1-I l :1ix', PORT WAYNE ZQCIAY- rawmmwlmu Q.-' 1 'A I 31 'ig' 1-.1 Y -1, xn v H L. Dulcls lllscL'1 r M.xl:u1 llorclc l.'uuw f1'HIll l,nu'e-ll, Xlivllixalu, in SQ-ni-fr year: l 1'in-mlship At ilu- I-ml uf tha- Suplmlu 1 l I'+llln Club: Mutln Vluh, , High Nvlmul, l I'I'lllullf. lu: fQER'l'RI'lPlC li, Hum-:R Hr-rliaf' Muslfs HI-,mnlz xlflllllivl' ut' Stud:-nt Vuum-il: l4'1'i1-mlslnip l'Iuh: till-v Vluh 1jT'l'MAIC lf. FIOFI-Ill film jimi, II' KHJNEY ..h-HH Nunn- fl'0lIl Ynvzlliullul Ilipzll Svllnml iu .luuiur y4'ill'. 'lm'! V H x', F.V Nhm: ' HI NU' Il .luumr :uul N-uuu' j'+'ill'N mu I Pills iu u Buttle- 1 Tu tlu 4 uh Vllllv. Svlliul' j'l'lll'I Sputll u ' tuuiuus. .Iuuiur yvurg Mxth ll x uu,1,xl,l.,l, Ixv, Holwwxv l'uliu1 N Xlllll tl ul' Q1-ulwu llu A g 5 I. x'. 4 . . 'A . , . In-c:ll11l'. I l'l'Slllllllll :mul SHlIll1llll0l'l:' y+-urs: Surusisi lf'l'iv111lsl1ip Vluh, Vim--l'1'1-sill:-llt S1-uiur yn-:11': Math Club. .luuiur yr-ur: Stumlvut l'l2lX1'l'S' Club. Sl'lf1'l'f2ll'j' Ntflllnl' yl'ill'I 'l'uulle-1'Yill1- SllullI-TQIIRWX4- Q 'l'. X. T. Yzlllnlu- , , viuf-1 --suv.-n ui1'1s : s.-1.i.,r l'l:15'1 Spulliuht snuff. NNY-X IXING Surusis: 12 qi. A. A M.x1cu,x1u4:'1' JANE IIOLDIQN l. l'. IP., Fl'1'Slllllilll and Suplxuuuwe 5'l'ilI'S2 T. N. T. Yalllwle-villn-2 Frio-udship Vluh. Junior :uni Svuim' yn-urs: Sputlight SHUT. -Illllllll' :uni Se-ui-rl' 51-urs: Surusis. Junior Zlllll Svlliul' ye-urs: '1'm.mv1'vill+- Sh:mt-'1':1lk-W4- 3 Math Club, .luuiur :md Sv-uiur yn-urs: Ntflllul' l'l:lyg S--uim' Yxlilnlc-ville-. Stn-vt Fllll' 'X ,,-- 1 w l fp I 4. ,L- lC1.xlr:lc A. Hommx , f-,... . , .-.-... W-, ,-...,..-.,,-. W-.- -W-.. . . -f - -.,.. H .. ,K , , 1 4:7 1 1f..-,.,L,..,.l M,i,,4,m,-- . M. x mg jo Z7 ,f vucfy, N , :il 31311 i' L Rl l'II lixlim' Iil.AlfllN IIulhif ' .ll'ANl'1'.x H. I.1cE JI'lIf!4'l'N F1'i1-111lsl1ip Vlulf. 1f'1'i44114lship Club: Glu- Vlulr. 1IARQ'lI.l.lC M.xl'1z1Nr1 l,1NK Jlfll'lf1,'lu RU-VH l'I5Il'1NN N 1 'l'1' Vlzlfs Iialslu-Ilulll ftllll' yvzlrs. lfllllfillll S1-ui-vl' I1':llll1 Yur- Hyy- p1,,t,,m,,,,S- I-,-,.,i,1,.m uf 1g,,,,q,,,-Q ipluh- 'Huck sity Halskf-llmll. Im, yf-urs. .luniur auul S1-ui-wr: lil--0 Club. .Im1i..'r ww- Sl'lIll-YI' 1'1m-4 f'Elllll'4lll smllff-' l'lll'1'1',I.1'Il4IllI': f lll' A -:wr Hirlf Q'l2ll Tf rw- rf-:11'S. Juni'-v :md S--ni-vrz Sluilf-ut.l'l:1l'1-rs'Vluln. ' 4 Y ' 'l'. X. 'lf Yilllll1'l'il14'l Sf-ui-Ir Stn-4-1 Fair: 'l'hv' First ' 1'lu'isr1uus : IH-lisln-1l Iwlllllu-s , I'm1:L lixllu' Iioliulcl, 'XXNA I'YPUI Z 'l '! , S S:4: 'H-JI-- l 1'a.::.' l- ':'- I. l'. ly. l l'l'SlIlllZIll yf-:lr Illlll Suplmlnnn- ye-ur: liaxslcvl- :gg-lrsfllm tm IH, ' Hmm' hr Nmllm IIN hull. Fl'1'Slll1li1ll yo-ur: Mull: Vlulv. Supllullmn-, .luniur ' ' uunl Svllltll' xl-urs: 14'1'i1-mlslxip 1'luh, Sl'4'l'l'll1l'Y .luuiur yu-nr, 1'l'4'Slll1'lll S:-niurg Swuxis. Junior uuwl S1-llinl' yvursg xlvllllwl' uf 1'iu :unl lliug' L'u1uu1itf+-1-. .luuiur your: Stu- llf-nt fV'llllIl!'ll, Juuim- your. Senior year: 'l'4imun-1-ville V -1- - IPI I7 M.,-11-H 1 WI-I.-Y ''S111bllf-Tillk-xYl '. .luuinr yf-ur: f':lIlll'lIIl Stntfi Sf-niur hd X' ' X ' . A Yaunlw-villv. Iiquslu-Ihull. I'wl'l'Slllllilll ya-ar: Vzlprzuu Baxskvrlmll. .lumur yu-ur: If l'. ll.: l-'rin-u1lsl1ip Fluh: Surwsis: Il1'u1n:1tim's: , Math l'luh, Junior ym-ur: Slmtlighr Stuff: 4 1lpvn,110- 'l'l1umh : Sf-ve-u Hiftsnz Svllllll' I'l:1y: 'l', N. 'l'.: Hi: 4 Vwlvil: 'l'uu11+-1'x'ill1- Sha-ur-'1':1lli-WL- 2 .luniur l'in null Ring Vulxnlllitrw-. M.uc'r11.x Kon-' I. l'. D. tluh. 11111-nnlwlxlp 1 lulv. Al.I,l-IN l'. I,ux10N'r 'I'l':u-lc, tllrve- yn-urs. l :1pIuiu .luuinr ym-ur: Ili-Y, Illl'1'0 ya-urs. 'l'I'l'llSlll'l'I'. .lunil-1' ye-ur. Socrvtnry. Scuiur yl-nr: Ilgmyl-ily I,Au'1u-jygpg .li,,l,,,i,- l.'luQuui:1u, rluw-v ?'l'lll'S. S1'l'l'h'lIll'j'.Yqlllllill' 3'--zxr,-:1'rf::1survr. , A - A N-nlur yvur: S4-nmr I'l:1y tust: lhe- 5l'Yl'll HIIIS lust: I.. I'., U21 S1'j'l Fjll'X 1 1'Wl2flShl1v Club In Sputliglxt Stull: 'Up-'U-llv Thumb Vans! 1 Math Vlulu: .luuiur IILY: 50l'USlSIw'1. null Blg -I Yu1nl4-vlllvs: 'l'uu1u-rvillu S4-luml G11-v Vluhg lu'um:1ri1- Cluh: lIi,Y till-v Club: ushllllt-'1lIlk'xxl' . Buusrvrs Uluh. YAYLYLZIA BUILDING FORT WAYNE lQC1A11 14131131 THE CALDRON- i925 Aasrgtlh BIILIJIU-ID l1h:1:'1'11A L0x'1N .Yf'nw Smwinl tfmlln-il. Sl'h1Dl1UllllPl'+' yu-ur: V. P. II., S1-vlw-t:11'5' Snpllmuurm- yn-slr: Frivuzlship Vlulr. S1'l'l'4'fill'j' S1-ni-11' ye-airy S411-nsis. .lnninr :xml Nvninr yr-n1's: Kvylmquwl SHUT. S1-uiur j't'ill'f Spotlight Sfilf. lin-1m1'te'l' Svniul' ye-:l1'Z Hi: 4 Vml- villvg '1'mn1n-1'villw SZm11t-'l':llk-Wei 2 Svllim' Str:-1-t Fslir: Sn-ninr I'l:1y, C11EsTr:1: C. IJVDYYIG flirt .luni1.l' lli-Y: Julius t':1+-snr l'la1y: 'l'. N, T. Vmlvili Stualvut Vlvum-il. .IAMIQIS POYNTICH Mclflvm' l'unl. ' S-,cial 011111:-il. .luninr yr,-a1I': Mulh Club. Suplmlmm- null Jlllliill' yn-urs: l'lutuni:111s. Suplllmluxw- uuul Juninr y4'fll'SI Ili-Y. Juniox' ya-:uri Pr:-si1l1-ut uf Studs-ut I'lzly4-rs' Vlulr. S1-niur your: Exlitor. Lnlixl 1 ll1H'1'S. .llminr j'4'2ll': 5II'llllil'l' of H. of H. .luninr 159111-1'nl Assvulhly. S1-lnim' yf-ur: Sput- light Sfaltf. Supl1u11m1'e- :lull Se,-llim' yv:u1's: N1'V4'l'fllE'll'SS Cust: Svniur Play Cust: Asst. Stags- xlilllilgjlll' S1-nim' Play: Bmvstl-1' Fluh: Stags N1Zlllllgf'l' I'ulisl1n-ml P+-hhlf-s . ARNA RICFARLANIJ 1'rina'ms Sillllfilflbflillll I'1'eside11t 1+'1'ic-nrlsllip l'lub. S1-uinr yu-ur: Maungfing Editor Spotlight. Svuiur yvfalrz Slwivtligllt RH- 1l1ll'I+-'l'. FI'l':'Sllll1ilIl. Snpllolxlulw :mul Junior yvars: Mzltlx Ulub. Sophmuwe. Juninr and Svniur yr-urs: Smmsis. Juninr null Svniur yvars: I1-'l'PZlSl'lI'P1' uf lf. I'. D.. Snph ,- inure YQ-'ill': Sf-'f'l'1'Ull'j' nf '25 Class. Frm-slmlzxn yvnr. XVAI.I,.A.CE Mc-KAY lflf- Q1 3 1 W.x1.'1'1cI: McM.xK1-:X .XLLISN Muclis l 4v1l!ll:lll. ll1l'1-s- yvzll l l'4'SlllllIlll Xl':ll'. HxsNl2x'114:x'1-3 Mxsux PII-:XRY Rhys Il01:o'1'uY RIILEY N Z Q Vim--I'1'vsi1ln-11t uf -llllllfil' I , . ,AK 1 K Xlf X i 'S Ilya P - gf f' ' X . 15 A , 811119.11 11.-KE Mlm-:11 1,,xMo11.LE PARTEE H11-e Vinh, F1'PShI111lI1 your: Surnsisi Frieihlship Club: 'l'. N. 'l'.: Asst, Arr Eflitor nf Ca111lrou3 Ciilemlru' Editor for 4':11111'u111 'T110111-1'vi1Ie S1m1lt 1'11lli-VVe 3 Big -1 Vodvilg 1':111 : Srininr Vulimlcville. HVY PAVLSEX NRUI-f I,1c1x11 1'i:'1'1-Lns Lz'ar IHHNIC 31-11119-N 'i31 'f 'N l'1' ' N1'WSAE1i1I'1ll' 51111111211-IIN-Illlifj 1211111-1' Sp.-ilighrz 1:99.-1-wr 1 1'iv1141s11i11 lvillll. .11111i1.1' w-:11': 1111111 l'l11l1, S11111111111111-11 51 '1l12'llf1 MUIIIVWI' 111 5 !'2lUV I 'l'i f '? l, 1U11,f XUf1 1f Will, ' 111 Ex!1-111p111':1111m11s 011111-sr: l'1-1-ss 411111: N11-usisl Lvirls A 1111-11 Fluln: Math l'l11l1: 1 1'i1-l11ls11i11 011111: U. P. IV.: XVi11111-1' of Staltv I3iS1'l1SS1111l 0111111-st: l,':111i1'o11. Suupsh-fr E11it111': 'l'. N. T.: Big -1 Ymlvili Sl1n11t-'I':111i-1131 2 i,'i1l'1'1'j' If1111ss11111s : 1'h11i1'111:111 uf RU.-th. S1-liini' Sth-1-r 11'-1i1' 4'1,14:x114:x'r Nou. AILXIKI-Il.L1i 1':Ii1ZA1l1'I'1'11 1'1'1'Ts 13111111 f1'11111 1411111111 High S1-110111, X1 4111111111111-111. Ohio. iii S1-ninr yvur: Iivyimailwl Staff: 4':1h11'n11 Sr:1lT. .Kil1U1111f 1141111 l'l11I1: Suimsisz 1 1'i1-1111sl1ip: S1-iiior Sin-vt F:1irI 911111111-111' Typing P01111-sl. li1 1'l1 NAUMI Nunifnicli nlfllfllwu Snrusisg 1 1'i1-111Isl1ip 1'111l1: 5111111-nt LW-11111'iI l.11,1,1.xN M11.1m1114:11 1'oNso'1' 1f1I!'ll1'.NU K1-ylm:11'11 Stnlf. Two yv111's: Spnlliglit SI:1tT: 1411111 Lxillifl 1'l:1ss Raisin-tI1:1ll. 1h1'1-1- yvnrs: If 1'. ll, 1+'rvs11111:111 year: I 1'i1-111lsl1ip l'l11h 1111-1-v y1-urs. Yi1-1--1'r1-S1411-xxt S1-11i11r yvnr: p. 9- - 1 1. , Math P11111 Ihl-1-v y1-urs. V11-1--1'1'1-sidv-111 Svninr yv-111-1 1'PA A 1 A'L'1 1 m 1ii11g1-1111s Lmuks fur :1 Sl'i'l'4'IIl1'j'. .11111i111' j'lA'2l1'l Hi: -1 IH 1'. 11, Vinh: I4'1'i1-111lsi1i11I 4'l11hg M:1lh l'll1i1Q Sii1vll1- Vmlvilg S1-11i1r1' Suu-1-1 Fair: Nm-l : 'l'l11- Flrst Christ- 'I':1Ilc-W1- : Svliiur Stn-vt I4'a1l1' 111:1s , -w W- rpnmsvgu THE CALDRON- i925 AQUAQII i DANIPLIJ PRICE LAWRIQNCP: PROSS furry JOHN IQENNETH RAUDEBUSII Dukc Varsity Football, three years: Varsity Track. one year: Senior Play: President Junior Ili-Y, Freshman year: Sport Editor of Spotlight: Circulation Mgr. of Caldron: Class Basketball. three years: Hlee Club: Hi-Y: Plato- nians: Honorary Member of Hooster Club: Senior Str.-et Fair Vaufleville. MARNA Rx-:IBER DALE IiElCIIEI,DERFI'lR Rick Class Baseball. Sophomore. .Tunior and Senior years: Oper--tta: Polished l'ebhles Z Si-nior Street Fair: Can- tata. ' MARY 1fl l'II HEISING JIc1Ily U. P. D., Freshman year and Soplioinoru year, Secretary Freshman year and Vice-President Sophomore year: Friendship Club. Treasurer Senior year: Sorosis: Math Clllbl G11-e Club: Central Girls' Athletic Association: Class Basketball Team. Senior year: Senior Street Fair: Senior Girls' Council. Sophomore year. I'Ivi-:Lrx lilCH.xun ffllillllllilll Social Conns-il. Sophoinorv yt-ar: Spotlight, one term: Friendship Club: Sorosis: Math Club: Viw--l'i-esi- :I+-nt Student Playa-rs' Vlnb: l'al1lron 1923: Senior l'lay: So-ve-11 Hiftsu: l'olishe-nl l'i-hbln-s Z Rooster Club. Hi'nEn'r H. Roi: firm lli-Y: 4fl'Cll4'Sll'ilI Cast of UTD the Lanlin-s 2 Senior Street Fair: Manager Spotlight t'onw-rt. IQVRT Ron LAND Hanrrr CARL HOST Irusi!l Varsity Trai-lr. Junior yt-ar: Soplioinore Flass Basketball: Radio Vluli: Junior Ili-Y: Hi-Y Club: Student Connell. Xlf -'N . QCJN 1 x S I lg: A I 1 4 X' ' - 'X . Ki , X-X Y' lil 5 llil l' BIAVRICE HOTIIBERG Jlo.vc ' Editor-in-Chin-f Culdron: Business Blilllilgt-'I' Spotlight. Junior your: Allvvrtising BIRIIHUIUI' Spotlight. SUIJhUl1llil'e ye-nr: Cust MTo thi- Laulie-s : Cast Polished Pehhlesqg T. N. T. Vaiulwillvz Svnior Yalnle-viilv: Plaitoninnsl Junior Ili-Y: Smiior Hi-Y. GEORGE RONALD Rorx Ron, , Class Bus:-ibull, Sophomorv and Junior years: Class Bas- ketball. Junior year: Glue Club. Sf-nior year: Drum Corps. Junior and Svnior years: Cantata. Senior year: Track. Junior yvur: Opm-retta, Senior yi-nr: Junior Hi-Y. Frosinnun illlll Sophomore ye-urs, EDNA L1LL1.aN RONVLAND Posh-r in Cinvinnuli Exposition. IRA SANIIICIIS Hourly Ili-Y: f'2llll4' from Iluntingtou, S4-uioy yi-my ESTIJQ IPWAYNE SANXTER FREDERICK IL SCHOPPMAN ALVIN SCHVELKI-: Al Hi-Y: Class Baske-thull. two years. EARL SIIANABERGER PIAROLD SIIERHONDY Basin-tlvalll tvuni. Junior :ind S1-uior yn-airs. JOHN SHO.-XFF Vail.-ilir-roi-iaui: Varsity Truck, Junior and Senior years: Busiuoss llullalgx-1' Culdron: Alumni Editor Sp-flight. .iuuior yu-ur: Dvhuting Tvillll. Nrllilil' XGHY2 Sfllffl Discus- sion Contvsr. Svnior yi-ur: Svuior Play Cust: Put Boiler Cust: I,l'ZllllilI'lL'S Cluh: '11-nnis Tvauu. Junior and S.-uior vi-'11-Q YAYLYJIIJ BUILDING FORT WAYNE walnut! l 1 IIILDRED Suocxm' P,xi'I, Lows S'1'nc1c I'ln1.w I7ilS1l4lf'll2l High Svlnml. 1'!1'l'ShIllilll j'l'1ll'Z South Sinlv lligh. Sputliglit Stzilf: AllY4'l'IlSlllQ Sulivitui' 'Z2fS. I! pr1'l1-1' 24. SlIlihUlllUl'f' ye-ar: l-'rivnllsliip Vlulr. -lllllllll' :mil Sf-mini' Vupy Editor '25: t'nlmll'm1 Stall: Jllllllll' Ili-Y: lli'Y. Vim-A yenlisz Math Vluh. .lnninr and Se-niur yvzlrsl Glu-P Vluh. I'1'a-si4l1-nt S4-niui' yn-uri 1'lillllIllIlI.l I.'ilPl'ilI'X Sm-if-ry. .lnniur .lllIll4ll'1lIltl Seninr yvnrsg Sa-lnirni' l'l:1y. Sn-ninr ye-nv. :xml Svninr ye-urs: Math Vluhl I'l'+'Sl4lt'llf S:-ptf-111ln-r-lfvh- . I'll2lI'j'. 'ZH-125: Studs-nf l'l:iy+-rs' Vluln 'l'1':-xsiltw-1'. 'Zin Ile-halt:-1's. 125: Svniur l'l:li'1 'Upin-Mn--'l'l1li1nlV' Stum- 3l:111a1s:'+'r: Iliff Sew:-11 Hiftss' Vast. A 1 1,01u-:Seri Hosi: S'1'1uL1Nu 11'uwir ' 1 1 . .N V ILMMA NHLLR V A NIH I'r+-sinlo-m l'. l'. Il. .mv tvrm: Vi4'v-l'1'4-siflmit I l'im-nflslnip. V. V- U-I 'HW' Cllllll Fl'if'll'iSllil1 VTIUH VIJISF Brlikvflfilll- mul f1'I'lllI 1'l1:1il'm:xl1 Nawinl Vmilivil. .luni4-i' yn-nr: Xe-vvr- fmli' ye-urs: l'. 19. A. A. thvlv-ss : '4blur'r-Me--'I'humh 1 I-:ig 4 V.nlvil: Spmlight Vzmrlevillv: Shnul-'1'nlli-W.- 2 Sp-nliglxt SHUT. '23-'243 Svllifrl' Illily. Tu ills- I.:l1lin-su. 'l'hv Sl-'Vvll Gifts-I Give? Flulvi Ilrauiizltivs Vlnh: lluimi' llfvllz ,x.SSlSf2lIll' Elitul' Czllmlmilz Math Ululv. nm- ye-zur: 'l'i'v:1sui'v1- Snrnsis. H119 rvrmi SPI'Ll'+J2lllI'Al'lllS. Sf-rnsis. GEORGIA Frkx SKELTOX Friennlsliflv Club, R- KH' SVILIVAN NllfIf U Class Vim-vI'i'vsi4ln-lit. S4-plluiimw yvar: I'l:ituniz1ns. two yi-ars: Hi-Y. tw-p yi-:11's: Big 4 Vmlvil: T. N. 'liz S1-mini' Vmlvilz B'-nstvrs Ululu. two ye-urs: Nm-l : l'l1il4l .I+-sns : Sew-11 liiftsui 451+-v 1'lulI: Yvll lV.l 2lllI l', Svllllll' your: V Sputliglir. Svniui' yvnr: Ilrum 1 u1'ps, snplmllmri- yi-nr: ROLAND F. SMI'-INNER If0llil ' Sh1lllI I'Illl'i'xVf 'I Pin :xml Ring t'u111rnitt+-4-, Eslitm- uf Atlllvtirs. Spntliglit. fwn tvrms: Stuwlvnt Mam- zlgvr if Athlvtim-s. Sr-uini' year: HI:-v Vinh: Windmills uf VERA SWANK SUM, II ll:u1l . , ' U 4 iqilllll' Irum illlllflllglull lligli Sf-li-ml in S+-uim' yp-:wg Fri--urlship Vlnlw: H1--li Vluh sm-Usis. LEO SMITH Varsity 'l'x':u,-k. llmw- yf-urs: 1':11vt:1iu '1'r:1vlf. SQ-iii-vi' yf-air, . L' M.xRG1'ER1'rE ST.u'FF1f3R W 'QL U Buskvrlmll. Class To-aim. fum' yezll's: Varsity Bnskvrlmll. S1-nior yavnr, 35 fm WP QB' ti , 112 I . 1 Oki J is BIILDRICD lloxigxlx Swlsm' .lIirl.'1-11 llilllll' hm-ru in lust hulf uf .luuiur yn-ur. HOWARD -X1,1:1c1z'r TENNY lim ' lluuur Stull'-ut: Sputlight Stuff. Iwu ye-airs. Ealitur-iu Chief illlll Blllllilglllgf l-Iclitur. S1-uiur your: lIiAY. tml years: Juuiur lli-Y. two yvurs: 1'laltuui:1u Lllt-'l'ill'y Sm-iety. rwu yours: Math Vluls, uns- year: Bnustvrs' Vluh: Sturleut 1'l:iy4-rs: Se-iniur l'l:1y Cust: 'llp-u-RIP-'l'lm1x1lv I CllFlSTlll2lS llflllflllllllllt' Cust: Luriu Play, Frvsluuaiu Zlllll Suphuiuurq- yn-urs: Editor Latin l'up+-r. SUlDllHllllll't' ye-:nrt Big -1 Vauuh-villv: 1'H-hating TQ-Wllll. Business Mnungvr, .Tuuinr ya-ur: l'in :mal Ring Cuiuiuilrew-. .luuiur yvurt 'll1N'!llPl'Y'lll4' 4'll'lllf'llltlll'l Tuui r Ylvll' 4. -.. ul.. 1'1-zum' li, 'l'11o:.iAs I'vrl. ' Stugv Muuugf-1' Tll1'EP l'ills in Il Ifluttln-Q' Svniur yn-nr: Class 'Frvusurl-r. Suplimuura- yvar: Vivv-I'1'vsi:lvl1t, .Tuuiur yvur: IM-hurilig 'l'e:iui. Juniur yi-ur: Vulzlruu Stuff: llllflll lllalyi Plzltuuizlusi Svc-x'vt:l1'y Ili-Y. .Tuuiur Yvaxri Prvsi- slvut lIi'Y. S+-uior ye-ur: I'l'4'Sllll'Ill' Srluh-ur l'luye1rs' Club. Svuiul' Yvur: A'XYlIlllIlllllS uf lllillilllllul l'ulislw1l Puls! lwll-S Z Nl-V4-1'tl1vlvss : Ring :mel 1'in Vluuiuittu-vi Riu' 4 Vmlvil: S1-niur Plny: EXll'lllli4il'illll'lillN Cuutvst. Sf-uiur your. Bi-:RT 'l'1Mxi,x G.-XY'1'lllA TREECIQ llunur Stnula-uf: Czilwlruu Stuff. YAUAYJIII BUILDING S'ri-:RLING GILIBIES TVRNER. Ju. 1l.'1 ' Ilunur Stullvutl President Math Club. Fvlwilalry-.T11uv, 1925: Junior lli-Y: Hi-Y: Student Pluyf-rs' Club: Give lfluh: Svniur Play: SQ-vpn 43ifts : Thru-e Pills in ai Bottle- I l'1lliSh+'1l IN-'l1lrle'S . ICUXIIYND l.. YAXI-EVSKIRK I-HI , Spotlight StulT: Junior Ili-Y :mul S+-ui.-r Hi-Y: Math Vlulm: Pllll'Hlll2lIlS. l'Alll,0'l l'A W.xl.Kr:n I .iioxx XV.-XI,I,AL'l'I ANN!-1 XVI-:.xx'i:u S+-ni'-r l'l:uy. TH ilu- l.:uli1-S : Sl-rusis l'r+-Sill'-ur. .Tuuiur yi-ur: l'll'lt'llllSlllll Club 1 Buskf-tlmll. rhrm- yvurs: Sput- liflit: t'ul4lruu: 'l'hrn-v l'ills in il B1-rrlv : .luuiur Pin uiul lliug Vmiiiliitrw. FORT WAYNE mutant: ruining: THE CALDRON- l925' AntrAtl! X' 8 05 Whlpplg WX!ll0rNWhlTm ore O V. f nn, i S ? 'Ili , E C 2 n - f I. ! j:gy3iQ-fi'? ' W DoroThy Woeh r Winiffed Wo! Te XYELMA XVEAYI-IR XVILLIAM W1NF1r:1.u Hill First I'1w-sid:-Int Hznlin Club. H0131-:HT XVHIPPLE Bob Assistant Elllfill' 5IIHfllghf. 4-nv Xl-'2ll'I 11'l'llSl1l't-'1' H1-3: Spotlight Stuff. Iwo j'P2lI'SI Jllllinl' Hi-Y. 1IOR0'1'Hy xxvilj-QIIR IM-cn1':1rm- Svlliwl' I'l:1y1 Slllllvlll 1'I:xyo-rs' Vluh. Brixmuux XVIIITMOKI-I BCH Wxxlrkrilw XVOLF H'innif- V. I', Il. Vlnluq Frif-nflxllip Club. I XX'11.I,1Ax1 xVH1'1'MURli Bill ' I-'rx X f 0 'N .2 X ' f .1 , 353 ul' H.. ' ' X ' ' LESLIE NVINEBRI-INNER LM Q 1'itvhv1'. Hnsvbzxll. Svninr Yvau' 1 'If X L. 1 v W4 ' 1.1 1 1'1-1 , .r, ,, x ' v 1 I f , X. JW! v f 1 N J 1,1 ' fkiw . 4.- f,.l.' ' 1 .PA -. 5.4 , .,x:,-, 521 ,AA-6 , .V ,'. gf. -12' 5,1-z -A TZ 4' f ai ,fr 1. f '-Tw-'Gif ., ' 3: .J-.' gf ,. ' tux -. 1 :N 5 , , . . --, . . -,-1. 1-,x. .X 'Qi H Nw- -14 , . -r - ':'11-' I ' xi:.fg.',g:i '.-':4 ',4f,hf , ,1-431: 3 ..- Zn,---A - , ',J:'2i,'., - in : ' Jw .E ', :.,-:N 'V-b,'f',- 'GK V5 - N . . f'v 52-Vm L .5-fu:,,'..', 1'-'1 '-!,' . :-ggi, 'Jef 1 'fy ,1 -' .if-'--vii f'2':'K '. 'Fi 5 '-,nf XPS? : ,, 5 wq'!.f'c :'. :T ' 1 , .. fri? I' 'f ,:g'i , .,,xg:3:gw.T2 ' Kira .QQ g-Q' ff .isfifffff -- Q .513 47, , '-fi-X34 :',-1: wg .M . M -I -. K, :ff -way ff:- : . Ar .,,,1.-, , ' 3' 5 'n ,. ' . iz,-' ff, ,Y 'lj :ffe:: Mo' .ynx ll, .4511 'Wifrev' ' 1 1., Jn: pwz- -' 'c xiii' W, 1.- ,,j.,'z ,. :- in A 1 I x k . sy., , .' '.' ,v ' M. .A . A I Zi, I. .V ' ,Q , 1 Kwi, :xi .-VQEJC all itil 3' -S 1' f Historq of Senior C ass As the curtain slowly arises. we are taken back to the year of 1921. Here we see our- selves as members of the class of '25, trying to live down the humiliation of being a freshie . XVe will admit we were conside ered green. perhaps very green. but one con- solation is that we were bright green . However. we soon proceeded to make our- selves noticeable. Act I Scene I: The lirst scene takes place some time during the middle of the second semes- ter in Room I in form of an election. The main characters chosen are Edward Hulse. president: Pauline Bowertind, vice-presi- dent: and Arna McFarland. secretary and treasurer. Since there was little time left. we could hardly have any parties. so we didn't elect a social council. Act II This act will prove more interesting. for we have passed the green to the incoming class and have retained the bright. Scene I: Election again. and this time we bring some new actors into the scenes. They are: President. Melvin Wolf: vice-president. Kip Sullivang secretary. Garnet Richardson: treasurer, Perry Thomas: social council. Eve- lyn Richard, Mildred Lovin and Mary Ann XValters. Our advisors are Miss Ingham and Mr. Suter. Garnet Richardson and Miss Ing- ham resigned. so Pauline Bowerfind and Mrs. Schlatter filled their places respec- tively. XYe chose Black and Gold for our class colo1's. Scene ll: The location of this sceile is in Foster Park. The setting is a wiener bake. which is our tirst big social event. lt is staged so that all of the 25's could get ac- quainted. lt not only did this. but proved a big social success as well. Scene lll: This time it is evening and we are in the library. Studying 'Z I should say 'notl NVe are having a party and it is eer- 'tainly a line one: you can depend on that l,ecause the 25's are putting it on. Games. dancing and eats are the main features of the evening. Scene IV: Everybody is busy in the Spot- light office. VVhat are they doing in there? Why. the '25 class is again stepping to the front with something new. XVe are only sophomores. but we published an issue of the Spotlight all by ourselves and it was considered one of the best of the year. XYe might also add that we established the cus- tom of having ,the Sophomore Class put out one issue of the Spotlight every year. Act III Time is stepping fast and we are half way through our play. Scene l: lt wasn't hard to choose our main actors this time. for we still have some of them. The leading roles were given to Melvin lVolf. president: Perry Thomas. vice- president: Ruth Knatz. secretary and treas- urer: Florence Stirling. Martha Rex and Poynter McEvoy. social council. Miss Sites and Mr. Suter were selected as advisors. With this snappy set of actors. you can ex- pect some good scenes. Scene ll: The scene has again shifted to Foster Park: for the same purpose as be- fore-a wieiier bake, XVe have wieners. doughnuts, 'ii' everything that makes a wiener bake a success. Oh, yes. please no- tice tlie girls in the distance trying to play football. The fellows had a great time tak- ing the girls on a Snipe Hunt. Scene lll: So far this scene is the big- gest and the most important. The stage is in reality the Packard Hall and there is a peppy orchestra playing the latest dance numbers, The Junior Prom is in full swing. Everyone will agree that this is the best prom in the history of Central High School. Act IV This act is the last and most interesting' to us. XYe have all become dignitied ml' YAYLYl1lA BUILDING FORT WAYNE walnut: Yllifli THE CALDRON- l925' Als:A1ll seniors now and have realized the impo1'- tance of our high scl1ool education. Although we are a.ll looking forward to commencement with great anticipation, we hate to think of leaving this school that sheltered us for the last four Years. Scene I: It is again time to pick our lead- ers. Milton Popp and Melvin VVolf have a close race for the part of president. Milton is the winner for president and Melvin is made vice-president Ruth Knatz is secre- tary, and Sunny Schick, Martha Rex and Barbara Thomas form the social council. Mr. Northrup is treasurer for the senior class in former years. Our advisors are Miss Ingham Hlld Mr. Veateh. Scene II: The Seniors are excited and busily making plans for the big barn dance that is to be given soon at a large barn out in the country. All the plans are made and everything seems to be going fine. when a big surprise awaits us on the night of the dance. YVe find that the barn has been moved to ourgym, 11ot literally, of course. Since a satisfactory way of transportation eouldn't be obtained. the committee turned OU1' gym into a 1'egular barn. and fun-we never had so much before! NVe had a good orchestra and plenty of eats. YVe had a regular Hallowe'en bunch, because the party was given just before that bewitching night. I do believe that some of the members of the class wore out the soles of their shoes they danced so much. Scene III: This is between semesters and school was dismissed at noon. If you should happen to wander i11to the building during the afternoon, you would see just one mass of blue and white paper and. if you look hard enough, you will see a number of dig- nified se11io1's climbing up on ladders and almost every place else. Now you want to know what that class of '25's is up to this time. It happens to be the preparation for the big Senior Street Fair. lt surely was o11e grand and glorious success. The acts in the audito1'iu1n were fine HIICI so were the side shows. Later in the evening dancing predominated in the gym, with a dandy or- chestra to lead the dancers on. Scene IV: Now we really are on the stage-the Strand Theater stage. Anne IVeaver and Perry Thomas have the leads in the Ladies . The play was a wonder- ful success and was considered o11e of the best ever given. It was coached u11de1' the able direction of Miss Marjorie Suter. 4 . VF 0 Birdseqc-J Uiew of Class of '25 in 1930 Unfortunately most of us have a future. Futures from an airplane are apt to be rather atomic-dust if you will. Of all the dust particles that have blown across my path since I started on this trip the '25 dusty atoms are the most brilliant. Polished Peb- bles ? Absolutely no! They're real 0'ems, I'll tell you how they shine: P At ArcolawOn Broadway-James P. Mc- Evoy, noted revivalist, accompanied by his accomplished songbird. Edmund Van Bus- kirk, is meeting with great success. Traverse Chandler holds down the court house corner with a soap box as a Socialistic political orator. Chicago-Calhoun Street-John Raude- bnsh has recently opened an Orphans' Home for all stray dogs and cats. Dorothy Foss ter-human fly-climbing S. S. H. S. She is mf- filiil 3 9 attaining great heights. C'ircus parade is just passing down the street, featuring Her- mione Hile as fat lady and Robert Beard carrying elephants' trunks. Ralph Popp is the funniest clown in the world and Mar- garet Jane Hotfman is making stump speeches on 4 l'he Advantages of Alarm Clocks. with David Bernstein as her assist- ant sales manager. face repairer. and expert winder. .,N,x X Xif t f 'P Q I ,I . . of - , -V ,X . 1 N! :1--y-+-'-+ g2?:1,E:253A .:, ,..1..,,.v-:EAA :.5:'s157'A2 few- H-1-.rar :ifD2A'E:L-'Tf'.- ., 7:.L-,J-sr: Af-7: ':::1, w-41 r -f '-'?9CU-fiimz 4152514--'ffwz -fs -r f-D ff- va-- ..f'n .-H--,. :JH-fnmgiffbg-,agp- -7 ,-ff6'P'.',-'MJ ,1.'+-51: mln:-:' . H ' 'PN . om52 :':D2 '5 ,,,7e+-.oLA-.., Wygi- E:7D.. ia i- i'. ?i:gfoQ.f3 f2s -4 -... ,..., mlm 7' Tm -fQ'5aTf1579':i: 5',L' 4-v':' 15:-: ...fo . - L, ,,,,.,. :FL-1-,..i:,-1. UQQAAQN s',J ,':,.iPF+ c r1,, A..-,,, ....,,,g,., ,-...argl-,.z1,.,..x.., g55D3OUOg5:m,': h -. f-r Egfvf D12H'Cfr ,gvf-X O .'f k':,e-rl ,-efiii-,525 1.-. IFJ .'-' ,4'4 A .-- :U':,...z -elm Vc'1::ff gP-tw ,: A ... . P-iEgf'Q?m:-Elf 3 Q---cn r2E ':+'5:'U'2 re.,-Ol..4iH L .F T f' X - YL 4.1 'F , 2 i . 5. Q i 51 , C X -7 ,O St. Augustine. Fla.-Allen Lomont is do- ing wholesale barbering. His great success is attributed to his very clever sign, Shav- ing Done W'ithout Pain or Vlfhiskers Re- funded , designed by Pauline Rowerfnid. Red Bash is attaining great heights as fire chief. assisted by Robert Gresley. who is now planning to lead a rebellion against the present form of government. Every morning one may see Earl Kelsey slinging bottles of milk along Harrison for the Fon- tented Vow Company. which is owned and operated hy Paul Cromley and his wife. Helen Griffith. Estle Sanxter is busy smok- ing Swift hams. Slow down, Estle. Kip Sullivan is very successful in writing the Dorothy Dix column in the 'iFiery f'ross . YVashington. D. C.-Howard Tenny is landscape gardener for the Calhoun section of VVolf SL Dessauer's lawn. Margaret Holden is developing her windpipes to broadcast reducing exercises to Ukelele lke's records. Howard Buck is always seen rush- ing down the street carrying the fire hose for the fire department. Elmer Horman is strutting as a model for a ladies' style show. Austin. Texas--lohn Shoaff is using his knowledge by winding clocks for the NVest- ern Union. Gertrude Allwardt. who owns a large potato farm. is employing Juanita. Lee to kill potato bugs by dropping bombs on them. Loganspo1't-Mildred Ayers and Margue- rite Stauffer are writing a book on How to Make Lemons Sweet . Its success is doubtful or assured. Kendallvilleflieo Smith is going through refrigerators for the purpose of tinding 1? ? ? ? ? ?. Here. too. l found lYilliam XVintield making wires for wireless radios. XVarsawfLeah Peters seen in the Gab Studios posing for advertisement for Hole- proof Horiery. Milt Popp is seen hanging YAYAYJIIA BUILDING t l l l sidelights. You've shined brightly enough at Fentral: you can let your light flicker a little now. Arna McFarland is on her way to marry the Prince. Dorothy Cook is doomed to be an old maid. The caretaker of her pet poodle is Mose Rothberg. The dog appreciate's 'tMose's fine attention. :Michigan City-Vere Lipkey is leading a. very busy but boring life of corking pop bottles. New York City--Took a visit through an institute -for Feeble-Minded Youths. where l saw two fellows. clad in blue gingham overalls. holding a spirited argument at the gate. These poor unfortunates turned out to be Sonny Schick and Hubert Roe. Each was plainly demonstrating the suspicion that they were nutty to be a fact. Salt Lake City---Here Milt Popp has a harem that makes the Sultan of Turkey re- semble a bachelor. Across the street Martha Rex slings hash in a Chop Suey Shop run by Ronald Roux. Pittsburgh-Renjamin and Xvilliam NVhit- more a1'e farming a new kind of eyeless potato. While here I visited P. Koegel's chewing gum factory and found Dorothy Lawrence and Mildred Lovin engaged in wrapping' up the sticks. Vera Swank was the chief sampler. Foo t how. China-Evelyn Richard is run- ning a school which proffers its graduates a. degree of M. V. tMaster Yampirel. Kansas City-Stirling Turner conducts a gymnasium for 1ne11tal paralytics and some of his patrons are--well. guess. Atlantic f'ity-Ira Sanders is chief pro- prietor of an asparagus farm. lYhile down by the beach l saw a sign- B. Thomas and M. Fisher Enterprising l'ndertakers ''Eventually-NYhy Not Now? Phoenix+P. Thomas and Mel XVolf are engaged in an uplifting business. P. T. runs a suspender factory. while Mel is owner. salesman and receiver of a belt company. They seem to be supporting themselves quite tittingly. New Haven-Marcille Link. world-wide wonder whistler. gave an exhibition. accom- panied by Kenneth Cook on the drum. Sarah Miner and Mildred Bauer rival each other in drawing pictures of this beautiful whis- PORT WAYNE unnnvgtvh UA-:Luigi THE CALDRON- i925 mutant!! tler-accidentally selling them for what they can. Decatur-Here I saw the latest Broadway success at the M. Kopf Theatre with All Star Cast! Dale Reichelderfer in HA VVinner with the Wimmin I ! ! leading lady, VVini- fred VVolfe. Dorothy VVoehr designing cos- tumes for the Reichelderfer troupe, with headquarters at the Irene Neiman Tubercu- losis Hospital. Peru-Mary Catherine Emerick, a crimi- nal lawyer, is defending Hank Kowalczyk. on trial for the murder of his sixth wife. The wimmin still persist in loving Hank! South Bend-Helene Hautch and Clara Henline are prosperous farmers for the Hor- ton Manufacturing Company. Blair Bush- ong punches shoe buttons on for the Rainbow XVaist Shop. Clifton Gross is selling slightly used cars. Wilhert Felber is Stage Senator from Chile. Alvin . Schuelke and Fred Shoppman have a spaghetti farm a few miles out of the city. Henpeck-Marna Reiber and Jeanette Botteron make straw flowers out of hay and Stanley Cutshall is official postmaster at. Henpeck and is kept very busy reading the backs of postal cards. Too bad about the one and one-half cent post rate. Stanley. If you want advance information o11 farming. write to the Odorless Onion Farm, owned by Lucile Harrigan, Thelma Harris, and Doris Hiscutt. Preble4Ralph Rost is the greatest histo- rian of hugology. Dorothy Miley is singing at the funeral of the unknown writer of Tufts' NVhat Happens After Living . Lil- lian Ponsot and Neva King are the official pencil sharpeners of the Eversharp Com- pany. St. Paul-Daniel Price is the great discov- erer of the North South portion of Tooner- ville. Edna Rohland and Ernestine English are training crossed word puzzlers to have dispositions. Maxine Harris and Ruth Hath- away are going to coach the Old Eli football team to vi ,ory at Yale. Esther French is the nice old German Teacher at VVisconsin. Madison-Gathia Treece has been defeated by Laverne Beerman for Governor, and their campaign managers are Paul Berghorn and Bob Biteman respectively. Lucille Beckman, Mary Borgman, Chloia Dager a11d Margaret Ehrman have distinguished themselves in the universal sport of waiting on a street car. Marie Houck a11d Ruth Klaehn are engaged i11 separating the shakes from worn- out milk shakers with the use of the H. Mays and VV. McMaken separator. Kalamazoo-Here l saw Dorothy Fitzpat- rick and Helen Fell looking over their exten- sive strawberry and dandelion farms. They had heard that somebody was making short- cake out of one part of their property and short work of the other. Outside the city limits Virginia Glock and Aldean Gocke keep a dog biscuit farm. Nome-Allen Marks and Chet Ludwig together have patented a device for stopping all vibration in Fords. Their idea was to stop the Ford altogether. Gary-Leslie Yveinbrenner gently swear- ing at the padded walls of - and at his wa1'den. Bert Timma. Emma Sihler is life insurance collector for Earl Shana- berger. great single killer on Calhoun Street. Ruth Norford is famous loud speaker for the Chicago Opera Company broadcasting telephone. Beda O'Brien is the famous Rus- sian dancer now making a hit at the Moscow Arts Theatre. Gertrude Barnhart is second only to the great Sarah. Monmouth-Paul Stier is the greatest cos- tume designer for Miss Suter's animal show. Georgia Skeleton is the originator of the new skeleton dance featured in Quick Euphro- syne, the Milk Bottle! a stupendous drama of the twentieth century written by Mary Ruth Reising. ln the cast are Velma NVeaver as HThe Killer , Leona Vilallace as the vicious germ and Arabella Pitts as the cool, white heroine. Charlotte Evans is tl1e lead- ing lady of the Milk Bottle Chorus . Indianapolis-The Great scientists. Kurt Bohland and Bob XVhipple. have discovered the great self-exploding radish. Larnoilo Partee has invented a calendar in which Sat- urday night appears every other day. X71 'D .E I gl I t -Q F11 , 13, my A Ama V1 Farlandgma 1?u11x1l1xa'fz 92 .'1'1 . 1 6a111xia.'1?eece 9175 I-IONOR ROLL an 1. 't...' 'L m1f111e511r1ir111 90.05 1'1ar1 ha 1211319119 H0wa1'd'17e'11mi91.211 '25 Honor R011 It 1s il 1l01C1VI'b1'111j' fact that the H1111111' R011 of t1111 1,'111ss of '25 consists of those students who have 11111111 111111 who ill'E' doing' t11i11g's 111 l'Q11t1'111 1'11t111-1' t111111 those 11110 1111111 1141119 111111111112 1111t L'111g1'n 111111 g'111g rather 1112111 1i1k1ll1.l' p111't i11 1111ts11111 11cti1'it111s 111 1:1111- 11111't11'111 11'it11 t111111' 1'9g.1'll1Eil' s1-1111111 1141'11'k, The '25 1'111ss 1-onsists of il g'1'o11p ot st11111111ts 111111 1111 t11i11g's, 11111 they 1111 1111t 1'1111si11111' t1111i1' st1111111s il 111i11o1' 11111't of t1111i1' s1'11o111 11111. F1111 i11st11111'11. -1111111 Slioaff. t1111 1'1111111i1'to1'i1111 of the 1'111ss, is 21 T1'il1'k 1111111 of 1111 111111111 1111i1ity. is 1111si1111ss 111111111g'111' ot t1111 C111111'1111. 111111 is 21 111111111191 of lllflllj' L'11111N, .X1'1111 M11F111'1111111. tl111 s11111t11t111'i1111, 1111s 11'o1'k1111 1111 tl111 S11I1T112L!1l1 for t111'1111 y11111's 111111 the 12151 t11'11 yl'2ll'S 11218 11111111 1111 11111 llliljlbl' stuff. 111-si1111s 111-1111: 2111 111111-111' 111 111111 ot t1111 111.111111- 111111t l'1l11lN, -11111111-tt11 1111tt111'1111 is il 1l11l11l11l'1' ot' the S1111tlig'l1t St11t1' 111111 211511 p1'11111i111111t 111 11-11t1'111's 1-11111s. Stirliiig' 'l'111'11111', 211t1111l1gl11 111issi11g' 11 j'E'i11' of s1'1111111. 112lN 111111111 ti11111 t111- 111'1111111ti1-s. 1'11111s 211111 Spot1ig'11t 11'111'11. 1111111 Kuatz was e111to1'-i11-11111111 of the Spot1ig11t 12131 s1111111st111'. 111111-111' of Vil1'101lS 1-111118. 511016- t111'y of the Se11i1'11- 1'111ss, 111111 1111s taken part i11 lllillly ot11111' 111-ti1'it111s 111111111 111'11 t111'1 1111- ll19I'011S to l11G1l11l1l1. Gat11i11 '1'1'ee1-e 11'111'ke11 111 t1111 11111011 for t11'o se11111st111's 111111 11Z1S 111s11 11'1i11'111111 011 the Ii9j'1llRl1'l1 Staff. 31211'T11ii Rex 1111s 11111111 l11'41lll1l10l11 i11 11111ss 111'ti1'iti11s 111111 11115 111s11 11111111 E111t111'-i11-l'11111f of t1111 Key- 11o111'11. Hl1NX'Hl'C1 '1'11111111y is E11it111'-i11-1'11ief of the Spotliglit. t11k11s llil1'1' i11 111'1111111tics. 1111si1111s s111111111't111g' 11i111s1111' 11111't1y s11 t1111t 1111 111ig'11t 1'11vei1'11 2111 1111111'11tio11. F1o1'11111'11 Stir- ling 1lElS s111111t 111111-11 of 11111' 1111111111111 ti11111 1111 the 112l1L1l'0ll. 1111s 11'o1'k1111 1111 1,119 S11ot1ig'11t. 111111 111'1111111ti11s. 111111 1111s fo111111 ti11111 for 1'11111s. 11111 1111s 1-1111si11e1'1111 her 111ss1'111s just 11s i111- 11o1't1111t 11s 1111 t111's11 ot11111' 111't11'1t111s. S11 y1111 s1111 t1111t this 111111111' 111111 1'1111s1sts H1121 gl'l'l1llP of st11111111ts 11'11o 11111 11Il1j' g'11t t111111' 1t1SS0l1S i11 H1111 style. 11111 111111 Tillltx to 1111 11t11111' things. YAYQYJIKA BUILDING FORT WAYNE ZQQKA1- Ugtggpgi THE C AL, DRON- i925 gpg 'An- Qg .. XW ,, X mul! 1 1- ss' jun' 1- ' ' -.. r, - lf 5 ' , 1-92 , I igP'EE12':1ff1,:-'435 , 1 N l 7 4119.1 I mf' 'ima f- f ,Q xsgivp I A U J K1 K W 'Yi R gs X A 4-I ' , Af fx ' f-x xqf-Q f4tN ' f'fN'Q'7sx - ,-C5 f-C,-X K P1-BPMER'2f of ' I qi: -l..,,.p1w . my 1 gil 19 gl 1' ',, .ai if A A ,qw lmxtllu ' 4 0 I1 gy X I I V H U ' ...,, L, ,f X f ln ' 6 X ' X 5 ai' I , c I x ,-l ,1 X R 1 0 l I x 1 X ,If lg A' ,Q r . ..:..5,.. .I 0 f ri 'f5:i5 'P .si-.Tm - , gfsphlf 'i,3f 1 . f I I ' f--' X ' X J if'f1: 0 !111i J J BJ I iq N jd I -492-Z'f'i'v' ':5?IfFiiL?::.:f':.!p' '. . 1 . 1 .L ug cliffllv E' 1 ' a' 4 1 A - , . . Wiki?,f':.,-.g::5,.:,- qx,-SE? r 1 ffl H , , N 15355555 ' A ' ' , -.u .-.g-', ' Q 'N Q . 5' I ' QQ X9 :' Q : an bp - dl H Y td C- ::l 9 0 gi. x- Al 0. 3 6 L ,X 9 A 0 u X , six 8 I 9 91 , X If v 2. fa F K iii 7 f: I U' H 5 1- r . 4 1 v V Q ff x I , :K I 4 U Q W Q' I U J 93 A 'Q' '4 Q 3 .lf W 14,11 a sv V J ML if 1, , 1 Z gn . ' f-N fx A 1 1 'I ' , A I I L! nl ll ' 5 X EQ' ff I' 4 3' ly' A Ir T F my ku X. 1 I 'N ' U XX junior iiltl filiIj 4 3 AN S' Xbf X O -'N -I QS 2 E Cfhe CL-155 of '26 3 The class of '26 did not organize when they were freshmen because of a misunder- standing. Determined to make up for lost time, they started their Sophomore year with a firm purpose, which was to make the class of '26 the best in the school. Richard Shoaff was elected president, Marcella Koer- ber vice-president, and Tom Turner secre- tary and treasurer. Elizabeth Smith, Leon- ard Scheele and Harold Johnson were se- lected for the social council. Miss Beierlein and Mr. Richardson were chosen as faculty advisors. The officers soon had plans fora mulated for a Vhristmas party that was held in the gym. Everyone enjoyed the dancing: games and refreshments. This year the class of '26 again elected Dick Shoaft president. The other officers se- lected were Glen Yan Hoozen, vice-presi- dent: Robert Ruhl, secretary and treasurer: Virginia f'urdes. Esther Gaskill and Robert Iiradtmiller, social council: Miss Miller and Mr. Richardson were selected as faculty ad- Visors. The first big' affair staged by this now well-known class of '26 was a wiener bake at Sylvan Beach. There were a large crowd of -luniors present and, since there was a great amount of good things to eat and everyone just overflowing' with pep and en- thusiasm. everyone had a wonderful time, lfhnizvzzml on Page WWI 1111017 wx. refs 111: 1 igi' XL' L Marna 11ie11er Ruth Spiegel Mildred Adair Mary Alford Florence Andrews .larnes Anglin Guyla A1'11t11l1 Virginia A1'11l11d Matilda Ainnan Maxwell Baker 1Valter 111111111-11 Erma Banks Maggie I-larnes Edna Beamer H61'11631'f I1eekn1a11 Sylvia R9l'111211l I'101'otl1y Bliss Florence Blosser George Hotline Hazel Bfbllhlllll Lueile 1111111111111 Gerlad Bosserinan Ferne R4111'tl1'S Yernida Hll1V1112111 Noll Boyd Harold Iiraden 111111ert 1'11'11dt111ille1' James Brant 111111ert Hl'W1i-1111!-11'61l' Esther 111'11to11 Harold H1'l1O:'1'k1lPl' 1Verner l'1l1PSl'l11I1g l lara Husse Herl1ert Vasey Eileen 1'l111ney Gladys l'19l111l19I' Mary l'l110l.11H11 Mar1111e1 f't11l11f?ft P21111 K'411'1k Mary 1'oo11er 1C1lWa1'1l Vox Eugene France Marcella f'1'i111S9I' Virginia Vurdes Ilean l'utsl111ll Paul I12'lYE'l111l1l'f Sannlel 1Y11lV1S1111 Elizal1et11 I30tll'111g9lT Milton Diehl Helen Ilodez .lose1111i11e I1m11lez Newton 11o11gl11nan Allen lbncat Glenn l1llll1fl11'l1 111111e1't I1u111f11rd Hallie ldllllllill' 112111111 llunfee Elilllill' lCisen11ut Lester 1':1Sl'111111f, 1911111111111 li1111'ick Elsie E1'41lll2ll1l1 11i11'f1lil Essex Faith M11yn111'd Earl Felger Tl1el11111 Felger A11111 I el'lil1i Junior Class Roll Alice Ferguson Helen Fletcher Edith Fosler Mildred Fricli Bernice Franklin Uaroline Gallxneyer Esther Gaskill Clarence Ge1111ard Edwin GQIDIIIPI' Loretta G91'1K-11111112 Lester Gerig Melha Gibson Lucile Goiigaware Paul Gritlis Keith Gruber Joe Hamilton '1'heo. Hanes Helen Harrington I591'I121l'd Hartquist Fanny Hayden lvavid Heaton 111111111 Hecknian Margaret H91l1C'lt'l1l21l1 Mildred H91'S111Il'l'2lJ1' Vera Heyel .1i11119S Hiester Erwin Hockenieyer Fharles Hoexnig Velma Ho1111e1 1 erdin11nd Ho1y11ri1lge 11uth Hu11t Fay Hunter Lena Jackman Grace Jackson 11121110110 Jacobs Evlyn JHC1-111S Harold Jol111so11 Marian Jordan 111111111 Juillard Howard Kayser Eliza11eth IQPIDIPI' Hugh Kesler Pauline Kilty Vere Kint Marcella Ii001111ll2l'1' Marcella Koerher l'll11'l-11100 Kolnierten .lohn Krieger Karl Ii1'l141011 Wilmer Iil'l19Kl'1ll1l'Q,' 111-ville Li111,Lf011I' Helene Kruse 1111111 Lantz 1-lairold L211111 Margaret Leasure Hzlrold Lehinan Selma Levy Vere Liggett 11111-iso11 1i1l1ll2l11l'l'l'y Phyllis Lang Nellie Lutz 1141l1ert Mains Eugene Martin Marion Martz Fern 11061111111 l,ee McKee Harriet McMil1en Harold Martin Cliiford Meek Gilbert Meyer Howard Meyers Stanley Michell Dorothy Miller Edward, Miller 1Vayne Miller Kathryn Munn Ly11ll Morrill Kenneth Mosely Milton Neuroth Franklin Nobles 113111111 Norford Irene P11111 Marjorie I'11wle11 Robert Powlen Neil P1'1fC11Z11'f1 Lucie Pulliam Hazel I1o11erts 1Iil1'Ll'111'91' I1ol1ertS Page 11ol1i11s1,111 Elwoml Roth 11111-11t11y Roux Herbert 1111111 I111l1ert 1111111 1111111111 Quinn Pearl Salon Jf1se11l1i11e Sargent Leonard Scheele Mildred Schild He111'ge Sclnnitt lfllfll Schneider Paul Schroeder 1131111011111 Schubert Sol St'l1W2l1'fZ Wayne Scott Arthur Seely Ivanhne Sheets 11icl111r4l SL'110i'lff A111111 S111it11 Glenn S111it11 Mary Sniith Paul Sluifll George Stll11'11XY0l'f11 Marie S11ietl1 Irina Staley 1111-k Starner Lucille Steiss Hernlan Stiegler 112111108 Sutton .Toy Sllffnll 11111-11111 S1V111911211'1' Virginia Thiele 1'2ll'1 '1'11ien1e Alice Tigaes 111111111 Trnyer 11111111-11e Ivl1l1G1'NV00l1 l'Iliz11l1et11 Valentine Glenn Yan H1111ze11 1l11u'11rd Walker I111tl1 1Vi1111lR1llS0l1 1111111111111 Weislmek John 1Yele11 l':11'l111l1l' 11'eller il Madolin White Marjorie Wickert Aubery 1Vi1lian1s Marie YVi11i111ns Tessie XVinefker Alice Winters Arthur Woodward Alhert 1Vorton Maxine Wyatt Jolm Youse l'arl Zehr L21I1011Dit Zuher Louise Zwick Everett Hudnutt Esther Roux Elizabeth Roekhill 11ol,1ert Kellier Home Zink 'AYAYB1lA BU11.D1NG FORT WAYNE murmur: 14:11:31 THE CALDRON- i925 Aatrgtll 'r ,. .1 U Q I L l I .4 X, 'F J ophomore Q -'--5'- -: 'f9 .. x 1 . . . .1 1-1.- ff h fd--'ll Y x i QI 5,-4-1.11-'ug I. 1 . V. . .-- J 5' x . 9. ,V 1, 1 ' ' .a , 21 H aff -. ....' Q ,lp ' ,X N U 'Aw A ',, ,.- '- f ' 1 -L . . . I 'I :'2':.- .'. 'J V . K L ,iw V. - 1' , :L ,. ' V X .4 '. J' ' , 4. , -' .V ' I .',' . X V, 'V1 I 4 X . J . rl E, 1 . , y 4. H s., ,t.,:.cIi.'.., W. ?g?fVQ'z -fg . ' PA' uf! V 'V ' -.L rdf' , .V ' V, J. 9 ' 1 N A Y. l .4 '. 1 1,'Q',:,i2,. . -. A -14. .rx-L A -'-.-wx -gy-1 A , I ,. . . V, -'Vww - Y' ,V. ..g..lv'-.- ,I-V W. ' 1, V345 4- ga, 1' 'f'f.c:'b, ' .2 r' . .-if VI Q.- ,,T:VVj. f' ,. . '1 ' ig.. 'V+ .i :Q , 'V f. V ,H wgvq-N1 ., ., 'rush YVQ ,7. , N I . . I , 1536. x 9 . 1 Wo. I rt. -:M . IG. , WV . L15 ' Q - :V , -. - my . w . 1Q X . V g..f':fLl ,ff nlfikhyifi xl, . 75 I A -...V ,. M H ,jeg 54. ,-. . 4.,.,Q., V4 1 5' . . iw. . 2. f - L I 2,4 r, VF. an V 1' 7 ., :ug-fw. l' EV 1 'xl .. - H , 1' fx' . 3.1 ' . V W - . ' ' ' .. ' z.f.f, f- ' . . . .V, , , fl ,ll . 4 . 5. Ji ' V.. s f U' V ..'7.1f:.-1 . V .A xv , JR I 3 U.?VAEV.,:.i' .4 A- aj. 'm jg .A mfg .1 ' ':1,,.,,.,gk. mth? . X i -fx .49 Q: ' .-. . . W .. 1. Ar- . 14. I '. A-' 'ws . , q:,.fV4,,'. ' R V C :V ' V nf Ji '.'i 1, .5 .5 41' :J '-li' tv ' . V-in ' xi.-31 Fl ' ,Q f ,:.-I 1. lt was 1111ly twu years ago tl121t tl1e lllell i11c1111spie111111s elass uf '27 e11te1'e11 the pur- tals of 1Q'e11tral High as fI'9Sl1ll19ll, 211111 si111'e tl1at ti111e they have t'2l1'll9C1 tl1e very appr11- priate 11211119 of That Peppy S11I1ll11ll1111'9 Class . As El starter i11 fl1Qll' eareer, tl1ey held their first husiuess 111e1'ti11gg', 21t which they eleeted tl1eir 111111-ers. rlliilll Popp was ehoseu presi- deut. 211111 Mary l'ratt vi1-1--presi11e11t. lt XVHS 1111t 1'llST1llll?ll'j' fur il 1-lass to have lmth a se1fretary Zlllfl a treasiirer, hut the '2T's were used tu doing' the llll0XpQl'f9ll. 211111 tl1is was 1111 1'XQ'Q'pTl11ll. 4h1'1'0l'llllljIlj'. Bl2lllL'll11 l1HI10l'- 111111 was eleeted S1'l'1'P12ll'j' aud Geraldine R11l1i11s1111 TI'0?lSlll'1'l'. The N1ll'li1l e11uu1'il was 1-111111111se11 of li2lTll0l'llll' Alter. -1211-lc XVl1ite. 211111 Harlaud 111111111-11111. The fa1111lty211lvis111's e1111sisted of Miss St'llNV1'llll 211111 Mr. l1eisi11g'. This ele1-ti1111 plaiuly shows the 1-x1-elleut jlltlglllillll ut tl1e '2T's iu el11111siug' sueh l'1'll ahle peuple tn guide their 1-lass flll'1illg1'll tl1e hardships of tl1e I'dl'GS11111HI1 year. Blue 211111 gold were chosen as tl1e 1-lass L'0l01'S. 211111 it w21s 1le1?i1le1l to puhlish 21 1-0111- plete issue ut tl1e Spotliglit. Nell Gllllll was 01105911 e1lit11r-i11-el1ief. who. witl1 the assist- auee of twe11ty or more of l1er elassiiiates. pulwlished 21 special F1't'Sl1l11H1l issue of tl1e Hp11tlig:'l1t. 2111 llll1l6l'i2llil1lg' uever hefore tried hy auy fl't'SlllllZlll elass ill the history of the s1'l11111l. The tirst social event pl211111ed hy the 1-lass w21s 21 291-2l1'11llililll91l party which was held 21t tl1e l21st part uf tl1e semester. Tl1e 11121111 features of the eveuiug' were 1lilll1'illg'. grames. 211111 1'1'fl'0Nl1ll10lllS. The party. as itll previous enterprises, pr11ve1l 21 great su1-1-ess. The elass of '27 started milf their seemld year witl1 il hang! The tirst ereut of the se21s1111 w21s flllx ele1-ti1111 uf otiieers. 21t which 1l11'1l!l111l2'1'1'11 Pair' W1 'Avg ll BUILDING PORT WAYNE walnut: rgsmsvgu THE CALDRON- i925 Antzgtll Helen Aanstadt Evelyn V. Aichele Clara Albrecht Dorothy E. Alderdice Catherine Alter Carl L. Altschul Edward R. Appenzeller Esther Baatz ' Dorothy Bainbridge Audry M. Baker James Ballou Reba Barnett Harry E. Bash Jessica Bassett Earl Bayer Lucille M. Beberstein William F. Bell Mabel O. Bennet Margaret Berghoff Mildred Bergman Edgar L. Berning Kenneth Bilger f Guy Binkley ' Calvin Lee Bishop Frederick F. Bishop Muriel Bishop Grover Blanton George Bond Gladys Boren Jane Bradmiller Margaret Bradtmiller Paul Brinkoegar Beatrice L. Brown Leodicea Brown YVilliam L. Brown Eugene Burg Erwin Buesching Margaret L. Butler Russell Butler Constance Buttram Dorothy M, Cambell John R. Cambell Katherine Cambell George L. Carrol Donald H. Casey Elizabeth Childers Oscar N. Cler Loveta Clouse Virginia Converse William Crane Mildred Crawford Erma Carrie Creek Delta M. Cress Madeline Cromwell Thelma Cross John Curral Margaret David Esther M. Davies John F. Davis Opal De Lanzy G. William De Peu Neoma L. Dickerson Walter Doege Orville A. Doherty Daniel Dornseif Wilma Duddleson Genet Eby Sophomore Class Roll Genneth Eisenhut Keith Eley Eric YV. Elson Charles E. Emrick Robert Eninger Anna G. Estes Franklin Evens LaYon Fashbaugh Venus Faux Paul H. Felger Alvaro Ferlini Frederick Fischer Geraldine Fitch Helen Fletcher John E. Fletcher Gerhard Foerster Edward J. Ford Lorena Ford Frederick Fowler Carl Frankenstein Laverne Fritz Bernice T. Fulkerson Mildred Gallmeier Luella Gallmeyer Maizie A. Ganther Lucille D. Garman Helen Gebhart Loretta M. .Gerberding Henry Gibson Evelyn L. Gildea Maurice Glock Henry Gollmer Edwin Gore Esther Graham Chalmer Gruber Albert F. Haberkorn Ernest E, Habig Cora Haffner Theodore F. Hagerman Isabelle Hadley Verneda D. Hamilton Lela E. Harden Clarence Harke Eleanor H. Harnish Martha Harris Ethel Hartmar Edgar Hay Anne Hayden Evarena Hayden Richard Heine Burt Heller Charles G. Hengstler Robert B. Henry Gertrude Hessert Josephine M. Hesslcr Harriet Hiester Doris Johnson Lucille Johnson Raymond Johnson Xvllilillll A. Johnson John W. Johnston Elinor Jones Forest Jones Nellie M. Jones Thelma Karnes Edith Kellams XVayne Kepler Alina King Selma Kirsch La Rheba Kleinhaus Paul Knapp Gerald Knight Florence L. Koberly Florence H. Koehl Aaron C. Koehler Phylis Koehlinger XYalter William Koontz Dorothy M. Kruse Horst H. Kuckein Roland Kunz Robert Lahmeyer Chester Lange Marguerite E. Lee Robert M. Leedy Drucella M. Leslie James Liggett Helen Light Harold Lochner William Loetz Blanche I. Lonergan Geraldine Long Esther Lowery Evelyn C. Maas Robert McBeth Robert G. Mains Mary Martin John E. Martz Robert M. Manthe Wilma McFadde11 Mildred Mc-Kay Delmar McKenzie Clausen A. Mc.-Kim Edward Mc-Maken If9I'11lif McMaken Margaret McMaken Paul XV. Mensing Clayton H. Merillet Thelma Merillat Dorothy Michaels Clarice L. Miller XVilliam M. Miller Charlotte X. Hodell ' , Cathlene Holden Mildred Hoopengardner . , N Earl Horn ' K Louise Horstmever Margie Horstmeyer xv Clifton Houck 3 Z X Blick Hutchinson x '-5 Byron G. Jackson -, Elsie Jackson I Paul Jasper C 'W f 4 - X 'g . -T11-lHfil111 49 ZW .I .x,W'Rf7J :V ,, 111: viii fir. MPM? Paul Mills John R. Monn XVilladen Moore Harold U. Murray Dorothea M. Nelson Hazel R. Newport Grace Xivhols Virgil Norford Bryan Novitsky Me1'lin O'Brien Evelyn Hehlinger Irevon Usborne Gertrude Oster-me-yer Venard Hstman Charles Hvermeyer Lottie M. Owen Stewart L. Parker 3Ii11'lt' E. Pattee Felix G. Perkins Grave E. Perry Morg' Pettit Marcia U. Pfeiffer Margaret A. Phipps Ilorothy IilQ1I6llil1'l1lk Mabel R. Pio Stella Placek Rosalia Pollak Robert Ponsot Robert Porter Hwen V. Pritelnird Helen Proctor F1'a11k Przibindowski Verna E. Rahdert Robert IQZUIISQY Mildred L. Reed Abigal M. Relue John E. Ridley Carl Riedel Elizabeth Y. Rippe Harold Roberts Edith Robinson Geraldine Robinson Thomas E. Roekhill Ilane Rogers Paul Il. Rogers J. Milton Rosenthal Howard Russel NVil1ia1n Ryder Alma Salzbrenner Frances E. Saunders XYil1iam Seheiman Elmer Sehmeling Theodore A. Schmidt George W. Schmitt Richard Schroeder Evelyn M. Schultz Ilorotliea Schulz Viola Scott Hildrerl Seymour Harp Sherer Ethel Shipley Marion Shroyer Louise Siininger Preston Slack Mildred Slater Ma1'y Smenner Edith M. Smith Ethel G. Smith Pauline Smith Raymond l . Smith 1Iil1'Y BI. Sllooli Vless Sadtmau Dolores I. Spahr Bruce Squires Albert Steinhauser Lucille Stephan Thelma Stephens James Stevens Charlotte L. Stier Mildred Stitz Margaret Stocks John K. Strauss Eveline Studler Edith Sweet Franklin Swick Laura F. Tenny George Thain lbora 'limma Dorothy Tompkins Byron Tonkel i' Ernest Tonkel Virginia Traxler Virginia Trier Mildred Tucker XVil1.la P. Turner Alethia Tush Marion Uhl Louis Uplegger Carl E. Van Horn Carl Goegtlin Harold XVagner Bonnie YValker Donald Z. Walters Ea1'l H. Walters Louise H. Warning XVilliam XVashburn Alive XVatsou Floyd XYeaver Helen lVeaver Lucille Weaver Georgine F. XVeaver l'lara lVeikart Richard R. XYeimer Pearl Weinstien Edna B. XVells Carl Hoyt Harold E. Hoyt Thoburn H. Wiaut Herbert XViederhoeITer .lack lVillia1ns Lyle XVilliams Ruth A. iYinter Frieda XVithers XVilda YVoehr NValter Worline Edward Yant Alice P. Yarnelle Ilorothy Yates Lucille G. Young Martha A. Young Roselyn Zeller Ralph T. Zimmerman Edna Zingrelie YAYQYl1lA BUILDING PZQRT WAYNE ualnvgth 13:41:31 THE CALDRON- l925 Antrgtll .P 4' x P X Wm 3' rj I-9, A v ' . , , , XX X if 4-9 17 -,jf 2 X 5 .N N NN 'K '- I 4, ' ,I QE Qj f Y QQ, mx 5 ' X , - ' N I 1 ff fix ' . N A . . f , 5. a IH . Uv. QM 0 5 ff ' We U 5 -4 - X! J ,f 7 G Sim w H6-. Q M w , ff f I u XX I,-v X .. A ' .. ' v NV X A . - P Q X X ' 3 A X ' 5 5 N H Q S 'X N . 1 F' x e 'Q , Y x A .1 N :JNS-f: :J 474 1 -vm wb - -f '-2-wx ,W , ,. O nf X, 1- - ,gg wg n . f I, Ma ,,, f p , A 332.5- : :-I 'z' Q - Q k MQ 'ex .fc-S 'x T.. ' G ff A X 'X 1335 A , A ' '.-if. 'qi , ws ,- kf . N A' Q --K2 lax V ' X H Q' SA 5 Q-' P...-A - 1 N 'N- - - -4...- - 'le I f -1 S- f 521:-23-. -:I ls f 4 Es YEL.. NFKYND 'Elie' n -N .: 'F , 'If 'S 4, ,fff gn'-E 65:15 .-':' ' Q A ' -- - - - .. .. x- 0 N 1 f - X .1. ' ' N ' we JE- N Ji? , v 1 212.21 tk - ,.:f'i' , - .11 1 v- N '- ' N E 51 'I-2915551 iixi- 'E -f ' Wim -- . -- -' - ..--nl!-..--n . N - -1 -, xxxx' ' 1:'111ul':- HR 715'- :!?-- - ' L X Z1 3 '.i 5 - 5' .'F5:. ' 'E-, 3.5 1 ' .. n n n-2H1:jIl,:H:::,5...-- -- - -we I 2- f 5 :':, :. ' gcgif' Q '-, , - I. x C X ' - ' V 1 Q-Yfx , 3 Z - r - l -3.151 , IV .jg , I XX ,af , 45t: X X Y ff x 0,5 . gs , x X ' Q- .'iNw,a. as . -- -1: X x ' ' f- -, - Q - X 4 R. 'L k X - Q X i X, 'nb 5 RPR x ' Mme' S 5 X xx :J-mRi'?x , , ' Vw , I 0 . X . E9 I un U 3 5 5 5 -. ax gf X51 gf?- ',:'22aQ:1aai'V-W.-1L'i'f 1 '1,!', t 1 5 ?EEg:?..J1,j,A',31:,l' ' pgxm-ff ' Q ' :Wi ,, ' A ' jx' I. V L., -gui T Q g LJ 1 4 1, Q.. 6-1 , - - - . ff A Q 1 ' , 19 9 I ' I ' . 4 f , A N- l'!AuE n. '2.:r . A .5z2'111e.sf13... Preece COUNCIL Vim y Shields SECRETARY of ihe 19281 Cass of 1928 Auttther class is well on its way to success in its high st-litml 1-zireer. The class uf 'QS has slimyii mul-li 0l1l'l1llHlilSll1 in ui-gztliizitig. They lmve slim-t-1-tletl in getting' at very g-mul start hy eleetitiu' at lively set ttf uffieers. with Park lll'2lf'ttl'. -lr.. ut the helm of the gmmtl ship '28, The mutex are Mmleliue tfrmuwell. Hrst mute tn' Vive-pi-esitletit. atml Hairy Shields, Allvllllll mute wr Nl't'l'l'l2ll'j' nml treate- , . urer. lleleii l'i't-eve, l5llZillllll' lvms null l+llizatlvet'l1 Fltiltlers. zthle sezimeii. ni' sneiul truutieil. Elizzulmr-tli Vliiltlt-rs has left the eity. .su Xvilfllt' Link has tilletl her plzlee with zul- 1 mirzilnle 1-apzteity. Their fm-ulty zitlvisws are Miss XYul1l1iel4l mul Mr. Sur. The fresltuieu have halrtlly hull time To slimy' their nhility as it 1-lass. hut we are sure that they will keep step with the other vlatxfzes in the lllltlt'l'lEllilllQ,'S that they zlttempt. They have supptnrtetl the selit-.tl mul ite zu-tiyities in an lmtly sinee the tirxt tlzty they eiitei-ell high svlitml mul we ure sure that they will support everytltiiig' in the selittt-l as lung as they ure stutlents here. sign THE CALDRON- 1925 Antrgtll Ruth P. Agster Durward L. Allen Harold Arick D011 L. Arnold Hubert M. Arnold VVilliam XV. Ashley Aumann Paul Donald Babcock Verda Baker Ethel Barbour George A. Barnes ICVQIXII J. Barter David XV. Bash Freda Baumgartner Marcella Beaber Olive A. Beard Velma Bearhs Lucille M. Beber Robert Beberstein Ruth Beckman Mary Bedree Evelyn Beerman Robert Beverforden Mildred B. Beyerlein XValter M. Biddle HHl'l'Y Biddlesome Victoria Bixler Doris Blaising Estella A. Blakely Thomas Blakely, Jr, Helen Boggs Glenneys L. Bohnke Harrod Holds Murray P. Bolman Grace Bonhan Lawrence Borclierding Walter D. Bower Ruth Bozer Wy11dall C. Brandt Charles Briggs Edward Brockhall Edward Brooks Imogene Brooks Robert Brosius Delillah Brown Hazel Brundige Dorothy Brunner Louisa R. Bruns Edward Burchwald Dwight Buckland Stanley Budecki Carl Buecker 1I31',2'3l'il'G Buesching Donald Bufink Bernard Burris Dorothy Burry Mildred Butler Albtlt Peveilx Ruth N l ihou NIa1Jo11e E I imp Deny 91 f 111P1llf91 lieilthi I 1 111e1 Clal 1 teccln Xlaigueiite 4 himheis Augustine fhinev Thomas Clfulv Fsther G Clivton Freshmen Class Roll Herbert Clevenger Beatrice Cline Robert B. Coar Louise M. Coleman Raymond Colicho Margaret E. Connet Bernice Cook Frances V. Cook Marveline Cook Ralph XV. Cook Russel E. Cook XValter L. Coolman Martha Coppock Charles XV. Cowell Audra Cra wft ,rd Gladys Christ Harold Cross Gertrude Culp Bruce Curtice Glenn Daiforn June Dailey Audra Dalton Esther M. David Gerome David Albert Davidson Helen M. Daviet Vivan Davis XVay11e Davis LaVern De Haven Ural De IJIIIIZX Erwin L. Dellinger Floyd XV. Dempsey Melvin L. Dick Elmer Doege XVayne Dornte Lewis H. Doty Park L. Drayer Herbert Dressel Robert Dressel Velma H. Dressel Margaret Dreyer Lois Duesler Edgar W. Dunlap Clayton M. Dunton Grace I7ll1'1l9ii Howard Eastman William Eastman Christian Eby Janet Egly lValter Eichler Donald Elder Laura Ellingwood Dorothy Elliso11 Rosamond Delson Thomas Ember Laura M. Emerson Evelyn Emrick Victoi Em1iclv FK elttte Elllll Huy E EIXYIII Huy E Estes I ois FX ens X11 11111 F111 Adun N Faiiell R1vmond Fellei Llue D I 91 uson James Ferguson Filix Fitchman Anna Fiedler Norris Filley Lucille Firks Roy Ford Charles XV. Fox IVV01'0Iilj' FOX Robert Frederick Edward Friegy Louis Fuchshuber Esther Gallmeyer Reece Gardner Robert Gardner Robert J. Gaskill. Jr. Charles Gass Charles W. Gatton Alma E. Gehert Homer Gebha rt Hildegard Gerberding Byron Giessler William L. Goff Charles Golden Mildred Good Irene Goodman Ruth Graham Joseph Gray Violet L. Gray Estel Grier Roy Griewank Bernice F. Gross Helen M. Grnmmons Hele11 L. Gudeman Marie Gueran Ralph Guenther Kenneth Guisinger Loraine Gumieny John Habecker Gesse Hahn Carl R. Hammond Dale Haneline Erwin W. Hans Robert Hardwidge XVayne Harges Dorothy M. Hart Eva Hay Mildred Hazelett Aviliflll' Hazelett Herbert Heathman George Heck Herman Heemsoth Helen D. Heider Albert Hei11e James Heit Arthur A. He11li11e NVilfred Henderhorst Herbert W. Hermeler Eileen Heuer XVilbert Hevel Allen Hiatt Arthur Hibbs Helen Hines Lloyd Hire Marjory Hobrock Glen Hoemig Cecil Holter Frank Hotfman Evelyn N. Hole11beck Christ E. Hil1'IH31lH Ellen Hosler Beatrice L. Huber Charles C. Hughes Bella Hurwitz l.eona1'd HIIISIPII Peter Iammarino Fritz Immel Franklin Ivins Suzanne Ivins Doris Jackman Clinton Jackson Evelyne Jacquay Harry James Wilma Jeffrey Alice M. Johnson Val Johnson Norma C. Johnston George B. Jones Dale Jones Genevieve Jones Evelyn Juergens Margaret Juilliard Herbert H. Kammier Virginia Kaler Arthur Kaser Grace Keefer Evelyn Keefer Evelyn Keenan Christina Keestter Cerese Killey Irene Kiester Beatrice Kinerk Hilda Kirchner Jack Kitch Robert W. Klebe Hugh Klein John D. Kleinhaus Donald Knight Florence Koeyrel Melvin C. Koehler Gerhard Kvehlingrer 'X Q Q , u 4 J, I A ,viii ,,. gi .. 'z u' '1 4 -1 '. 1 .a',' ., '- .. . Ai... l... g. 1-'rx 2 1 .. 'a l'.' Q' .T -. A' . - ous Fair y . J I . 1 1. KI .' 'g 1 I m.j -! ' 'N A' 53 c af, e e Xvilliillll Koehlingrer Melvin Koenig Harold Korte George Kowalczyk Howard Kramer Fred Kretzinger June Kreider Edmund Kroek Erma K1-oemer Edward Kruekeburg Noah E. Kuntz Alfred LQIIIIIG Samuel L. Lamdi11 Richard Lantz Max Laub .James E, Leaeh Lauxes Letfler Tom Leonard Robert Lester Elsie Lewerenz XValter P, Liggett Ivan XV. Lindenberg Wayne Link Harold E. Linsky Merl Loehner Ilorothy Logan Harison Madison Julia B. March Ilonald Marks Mary Marshall Helen Martin t'arl Mayo Mildred A. Mt-Call John H. Mel'oy Ruth I. Mc-Fray Josephus Mel'ulloeh Byron Mel vonald Fred Melntyre Robert Meliee Howard MeKenzie John XV. M4-Meen. Jr. Theodore T. Mc-Nelly Verginia Me1'riman Mary Mertz Ruell Mertz Mary Metz Dorothy Meyer Floe E. Meyer Josephine Meyers George L. Mic-hael Ilawson Miller Harriett E. Miller Marjorie Miller Mary M. Miller Nelly Miller Harry Mills Ilorothy R. Mills Paul Mitehell Mary Mleeho Conrad J. Monroe Forest Monroe NHOUJH L. Moore Oral Morris Lewis Morrison Kenneth Morrison XValter Moss Paul Motz Rex Mounsey Harold Mundt XValter Mundt 6 l' ,f 'Ry , N1 L we M Robert L. Myers Mildred Neely Mabel Neff Beatrice Neher Edward Newroth Howard G. Nieolet Eugene R. Noll Marie Uestermeyer Beatrice L. Anstatt Jolm M. Osborne Geraldine R. Usborne Mae J. Pape Esther M. Papier Hersehel Parker LaVerne Parquette George Patterson Gerald Paulson Russel A. Peabody Upal R. Pease lbora M. Pefiiey Franeis A. Peiree Kenneth R. Penee 1I0l'l'lS F. Perkins Jessie Pfeiifer Werner Pfeiffer lone Phillips Jeanette Pitts Julia V. Plaee Ralph Ijtiflllk' Kenneth Poinsett Helen Prieee Audry G. Preston Phyllis Prugh Helen Remp Vlarenee Ranisey Catherine Rankin Lewis Rapp Elizabeth A. Read Lawrence Reed George Retinkis Marie E. Reiber Flossie Reiehelderfer L. Milas Reitt Ilerniee Reim Eugene Reim Shirley Rueter William Rhamy Norman Richard Justus Rineker lltto F. Rineker Georgfe H. Holue1'so11 Pauline Robinson Mabel Roekhill XValter Rodger Selina Roeder Elizabeth Roland Esther Rohrbaugrh l-'rant-es Host Rzllllll V. Rust Sally Rothberg Gladys NV. Rowland Robert Roy Fred Ryder Roman Ryf Mildred Sauers Chester Saylor Ralph Schaefer Lueille Sehaphorst John August Seheele tbtto F. Seheele rgvnvarnn BUILDING William E. Scherer William Sc-hellenbach Harry Sehlecter Paul Sehoppman Velma M. Schott Laura Schrantz Margaret E. Sehust Ruth Sehwalm Dale Schwartz James Sellars Harold Seples Earl S. Shanaberger Robert Shanahan Wayne A. Sheets Marie Shields James XV. Shugart Burvilles Sheeler Loretta Shultz Ivy Siddall Herman Sieling Charles L. Skelton Margaret Smenner Adessa M. Smith Bernard Smith Elveratta Smith Hester S1nitl1 Wilma Smith Gerald M. Smitley t'eCil Smell William Snoke Thomas H. Snook Clyde XV. Snyder Joseph Snyder Edwin U. Sorgen Edith Spiee Pauline G. Spieth Fred Staak Pearl Standley Glenn Stapleton Loretta Starr Max Stautter Mildred Steinhauer Marion A. Steinberg Mary E. Steiner Velma L. Stelhorn Rowena Stemen Frederiek Stephan Ethel Steup Ilale Steward Gene Steward Samuel Stillpass Theola Stocker Eva Stottle Jane Stouder Paul A. Stout Henry J. Stumpf Walter Subkonwiski William H. Smmners Kenneth Sutton Irorothy Swaidner Rohert Swan Elizabeth Tagnieyer Louis t'. Tannehill Marion Tarr Herman Taylor Fred Tegtmeyer Robert Tegtmeyer Martha Thacker Mary Thayer Virginia L. Thieme il Vandes Thorpe Margaret Titus Helen Treinple Franklin Trick Harold Fhrieh Alvada Uleman Margaret Pmbach George F. Van Horn Paul Velvick Ross YVHGQ Gwendolyn Wagner Mae Waite Harold NValker Alice Lee Ward Miriam XVarner Mildred XVeaver Norma XVeaver liieliard Weaver Ervin J. Weaver Xvilhlll' lVeese Marguerite Weika1't Richard Weimer Gregg H. XVhittaeker Margaret XVhite Walter White Clair XViebke Harold YVilf'nX Iriorotlly lVill1lot Geraldine Witham Fred Witte Xoville XVolf Alfred Wolke Helen XVoodruff Sada M. Woods Mareille R. XVRIFHUID Iluane XVyriek Nolan Yariau Paul Yergens lbonald Youse Harold Zollinger Zelda M. Zuher Irving Zwiek FORT WAYNE uannvgth manning: THE CALDRON- i925 attain! il , JW J X ' l , ' , , 2 1 V Zff J! 'J .- J J 192 5 ff! Y! ,ff-'R El 1 .1 x Cf X- f ,,-,14,.2 ' CX! ' I W ' x I e 'Wu- f wif ffj gm-nv mi an f ' 'I X . ' f 7Y'ff'hmfIlL1' I f y 2 K' 41 X X 221 E 1965 5 MV lumm 5 5 ' Z JJ!! , BN X x I! 'N ' I vzr fy ,I , I ' A I , , K Q f tails ii l l' l Alumni Section of the '25 Caldrou The Names of All the Graduates Class of 1865 Emma L. Baldwin Marian E. Humphrey Margaret S. Cochrane Abbie J. Sharp Class of 1866 Georgia A. Hadley Mary E. Hadley Eliza Harter. Vale. Sarah Kearns Isable Nash Sophia Taylor Alice Wells. Salu. Class of 1867 Abba M. Knapp. Salu. Mary E. Morgen. Vale. Alida Morss Hiram Myers Perry A. Randall Samuel F. Swayne Class of 1868 XVillian1 P. Cooper O. Edward Fleming. Salu. Jeremiah Hillegass Harvey C. Lowrie Adelia Lynn Mary E. Stevens Mary A. Vandaolah Melville B. Mahurin Sarah H. Wilson Samuel L, Morris. Vale. Class of 1869 George B. Bowen Bertha Becker Ma1'y A. Davis Ennna I . lic-kles Carrie Graff Frank Hamilton Malvina R. Mahurin Gertrude R. Mr-Ilonald, Salu. Jennie Snively Jennie Walker. Vale. Class of 1870 Etta H. Abbot Ada L. Renham XVilliam Bowen. Jr. Edwin l'. Vrawford. Vale Ella Enibry John H. Gay Mary Green Sarah J, Hillegass From 18654924 Joseph J. Jenkinson Mary E. Jones Mary H. Kearns Emma J. Rupert Lizzie lf. Williard Vharles S. Wise. Salu. Class of 1871 Charles S. Bash Julia M. Bryant Mary E. Jelferds Fannie H. Probaseo Mary E. Rowan. Yale. Ella F. Shaeiter Emma L. Stockbridge Agues Tower Class of 1872 Helen E. Brenton Annie B. Davis Augustus J. lletzer N. Virginia Emhry Minnie Graff Margaret J. Hewes. Salu. Fannie Hoffman Susan Harvey XVilliam H. Housh. Vale. George W. Hursh M. Ida Mahurin L. Anna Orff Ada Adelaide Orff M. Florenve Pierce Howell l'. Roekhill SIJGIIUPI' R. Smith Lillie A. Wilding Class of 1874 Mary E. Christie F1'ank H. Freneh. Salu. Ellen Melieag Edith Harrison Nathan A. Wilson Class of 1875 Agnes Cannan. Salu. Mabel E. Hill Flora A. Markey. Yale. Martin C. Neuberger M. Alive Sink Edward Bowen Nora J. Bash Harry A. Andersen Ida ll. Beals Emma Graff Marion M. Innrie Agnes D. .IeiTerds Harriet M. Leonard M. Hello M1-lbonald Class of 1876 Sarah Caril Wm. A. Dutifenderfer Ernest F. Frietzsehe William A. Hodgden Charles XY. Howey Peter E. Piekard. Vale. Ida M. Hawkins Claude B. Miller Annie O. Bourie Caroline E, Conklin Ella H. Green Anna B. Miller Lillie C. Nill Julia E. Ort? Mary Wise. Salu. Martha Withers Martha XVoolsey Howard McCullough Class of 1877 George NV. Henderson. Vale. Charles McQuiston Frank S. Thanhauser Ellen M. Babcock Zilla M. Burkholder Agnes Newell Margaret A. Wade Addie M. Ashley Agnes J. Cochrane. Salu. Catherine Freeman Mary E. Freeman Mary Gorham Jessie L. Humphrey Lizzie Mellinger Esther Myerson Mary E. Potter Class of 1878 Elizabeth G. Graham. Vale. Sarah L. Hedges Edgar 15. Rogers Samuel Stophlet James W. Cartwriglit Matilda Henderson Augusta G. Reitze. Salu. Georgiaua Saunders Flora E. tflrr James Scott Jessie M. lVithers Martha E. Wohlfort Class of 1879 Julius Samuel Lauferty John Morris Charles F. Mirdlinmr. Vale. Edward Adolphus Rosenthal YAYLTDZIA BUILDING FORT WAYNE mnlunth 56 Igsnnvpu THE CALDRON- l925 Antrgtli Frank Benjamin Walker Addie Helene Williams Winfield- Scott Bash Lafayette Seavey Berry Mary Emma Dick Harry Campbell Eckles Ann Eliza Garvine Elizabeth Marshall Hoifman. Salu. Mary Emma Larrabee Hiram A. Philey Charles Howard XVorden Francis Leila Conklin Alice Liba Coombs Isabella Lucretia Ilyer Lucy Candace Gould George William Wilson Class of 1880 Clara Delwert Douglas Martha Duncan Irwin, Vale. Nancy Katherine Barnett Elizabeth Collins Rhoda Amelia Webb. Salu. Amelia Belle Davis Cora Alice Diggins Lee Ella Dodez Edith Ellen Froneiield ' Chauncey Samuel Hart Minnie Frank I-Iotnsher Carrie Ardella Vallette Ross Lulu Jennie Wiley Georgianna Boyd Edith Hannah Brac-kenridge Addie Jacobson Isabella Black Newell Class of 1881 Lilian Delma French. Salu. Katherine Hamilton Emma Louise Hamilton. Vale. Mary Josephine Hartman Martha Birdora Holman Samuel Henry King Frank Bursley Taylor Laura Goshorn Alice Mary Habecker Marion Clare Roberts Harriett Melissie Wells Kate Carlisle Orr Gracie Edith Sidle Class of 1882 Edith Maud Brewster. Salu. Alice Beatrice Chaplin Edith May Cothrell Marilla Ann Craig Gustave G. Detzer Anna Binsley Dick Arthur Nathaniel Fitzsimmons' Elmer Leonard Wilmer Leonard Mary Elizabeth McClure Minnie Alice Sidle May Alice Tarman Lettie Ann VanAlstine, Vale. Jennie May Abel Clarence White Cromwell Henry Grant Stouder Class of 1883 Jacob XVarren Houder. Saluf' 1 Agnes Derkhiem Irwin. Vale. Addie Louise Bleekman Virginia Adaline Clay Ludmilla Duschner Louise Rauh Nellie Taylor Anna Maria Trenam Elizabeth Olive Cutshall Permilla Frances Hamil Minnie Belle Kemp Emma Frances Kinnaird Kittie Jane Lehr John 1Vebster McKenzie Minnie Ella Newell Carrie Belle Schrader Class of 1884 1Villiam Dunham Kyle Abram Lincoln Rogers John Craig Abel Lillie Bowen Prudence Lucretia Bowman John Tecumseh Ibougall Harriet Jones Maggie Louise Goshorn Matilda Elizabeth Knight George Edwin Randall John Ebenezer Bleekman Edith Elizabeth Ersig Carrie Fisher Herman Friberger. Salu. Carrie Frances Guild. Vale. Ada Lenora Gumpper Ada Alice Neireiter Hattie Rosenthal Katie Agnes Ross Lucy Caroline Smith Class of 1 885 Nicholas Alexander Robertson Lillie Belle Beaber Luella Catherine Boles Georgia Leora Dennison. Salu. Emma Frances Gaskins Fred Orvis Stringer Emma Mayhew Cottingham. Vale. Clara Elizabeth Geake Grace Greenwood Hayden Abbie Choate Keegan Class of 1 886 Adah Taylor Bittinger Gertrude Rawling Burdick Kate Chapin Addie Frances Davis Edith Carrie Eberly John Andrew Garvey John XVfiSiliIIf.ItOll Hall Celia Louise Hoffer Grace Jackson. Salu. Bertrand Paul Mossman. Vale. Margaret Sinclair Alice Violet Taylor Edith May Boseker Alice Lucia Hamil Lizzie Nonnamaker Jennie Young J, I 57 We Class of 1887 Albert Jabriskie Foster Robert Strowan Robertson Grace Margaret Waldo Harry Oliver Wise. Vale. 1Villiam I'l'1IllI'OS0 Bidwell Daniel Edwin Bricker Mary Carll ' Willie Oliver Cromwell. Salu. Sadie Foster Ada Matilda Heller Mary Josephine Leonard Eda Lilian Maier Elizabeth B. Mitchell Louise Robertson Hfl1'1'j' XVilson Stirk Matilda Agnes Vibery Henrietta May Winbaugh Edward Frederick Biddle Lida Elizabeth Boseker Anna Phoebe Brewer Mary Martha Brokaw Josephine Carter Martha Ma1'cella Clark Emma Henrietta Ersig Kittie Cawline Fowler Egbert Curtice Olds Maggie Houstoun Powers Kittie Marie Remmert George Herbert Rowe Class of 1888 Rachel Cassandra Boles Miriam Cohen Florence Barrett Katherine Harriet Blynn. Va Ella Linda Esmond Joseph Freiburger Annette Augusta Gaskins Marianna Jane Geake Annie Grace Habecker. Salu. Mary Elizabeth Hoffman Robert Garnet Nonnamaker Maurice Rosenthal Francis Everett Sweet Mary Evelyn Taylor Victoria Carter Cecelia Foley Ada May Gritlith Clara Fleming Humphrey Susan Lucretia Thompson Class of 1889 Daisy Stallard Carver Margaret Rice Carver. Vale, Lillian Fisk Lillian Maude Graham 3. .N t 9 ef? O 'D le. 4 xg , In aiiiaaw-Z4 f w ,A W, 7 x.,.m H' cw, .v':- ilu ' 1 -..! lv! fl . fl 4, . V- f' 1 ff ' 1 I f , Y' 1. I 'I Z1 .f1' 0 'NH 'H W- ,' , V x ax? , , ' f'.X,j1, Q , fn? 'QI l 5 X , ? v - Q X 1 V -' ' x R. I f el ' N Q' ' .L-M1-4- ' I xx R . 5 it 4 N BAUER -s-l-1 - P ' -fi' 5 I ' . N ' L5 , f f fs. JAH H' f XJX4 J!-,JN k , al ' V 5 Q e Q ' 1, -+ 'f,11nLff A111111 A111e1'1ie H1l1HS1ll'l' Hllfill Glenn 1f99g!lll 3111111111 Belle Keel 31111'y B1111115' 11i111'111n. 511111. Hattie R11SQI111lill S111'1111 1'111l1e1'i11e S1 l111:1f 1Q'1111ell l11111gl11y .11j1l111 King F1-1'g11s1111 F1111'en1-e 3I11y 1311111111 El,1XV111 Sllliillll Knox Estella 31i11e1' C1l2ll'19N 1Illl',Lfill1 1'111ls 311111111 R1111e1'ts11n Ste-1111 S111i1'11e1111 Estellu 1'111l1e1'111e Stringei' Eiiie H0110 Hirkey Class of 1890 Fiillllj' T11y1111' H1111t1111111 A1'101111 31111'y 11111111111 Jeiinie l'2ll'S111l f'1'1g'1111ll1 31111-11111 -121110 F1'e111-11 1'11'111'e 1'111'11s Glenn Eliz1111e111 1'11sl1i11g 111111111111 Agnes An11111's11n Se11111'1111z1- 1.111111 Hester S11y1111l1l Helen Fl':1llf'9S Stringer SH11111 111111ise Sturgis 1'l11'is1i1111 11111s111es 31111'y 111111111-1 Sillll. Adele 111111111 1i11111'1e Etta 1111111 Hlbylilll K11tl11-1'i111f- Alice lirsig A111111 I.1111ise 191'11y f'1Z1l'21 G1'1'01' Ruse 1Is1l11-1' 1i11111l f'1111s111111-11 111111111111-11. 372110. Ge111'gi111111 111111111111'1l Nellie 31115' 311,-K115' Nellie 1s11l11-lle Newell Jessie H11l1is11ll 31111'y Is11111-1111 Smith S111'11l1 1G11ge11ie Smith 1'111'1'ie A1i1'11 Snively XVi11if1'1-11 5111111111 S111111li11g Jessie 31:1y SW111-1 A111111 f'111'1S11llt1 W111'11 Class of 1891. Helen lilizn llryei' Si1l1.ll10l 1'll1 1l1'2l1lG 311111111 EY'i1 111111is0 11014110 11e11111 31115' 1'11nne11 Belle 1111111111 Fl'21l1K 11yn11 31111'l1ey 11e111111 1101111 311-1,311is11111 I1111'1-1111 Stnlil Be1'1l111 5121111 I11'1lZ1llIl 3Vl'111lll'1' 17211111111 1111111 1'11Il11VO1', Sillll, H111'v1'y 1+Z11s111l 11111110 Edith R11s111ie 1'111sl111l1 Minnie 1111111 Fe1'g11s1111 F1'11111c Wesley 11'1lV1ll 13111111111 1'il'1l111'l'S H11111l1'i1-ks E111tl1 11111SXV111'111 GG1'1l'l11l1' I111vis 3IRlj'llt'1Y. Yale. E11111111 3I1ll'131ll 311'121f1111'11'1i 1 l l Eugene Henry Olds Daisy S1111l111' Class of 1892 1Y1l'2'l1'l' 1'111'1'e1' T11111-1' Hillllllfflll A111111 31111111 Lipes Helen Pettit SIPQIICQI' Ilziisy If1'1'l1l'1l1l Be11111-1' Fl'il111i 311'11'1'is Bi111l1e E1111 f'2'l111D1l1J1l B1'1111ks 1'111'11 Alive 1,'1'111111'e1' Hi11'l'1Gf Hrinsley lbyvlie 1211111111 S1111l1i11 Gl1fE'l'11lll11l l11'1111se 1'0l'9l121 Heller 111111111 11111121515 3111i1'11e111l 3111111111 l11111ise 111111111111 111111111 Olivf- P111l1211121ll111 Ii1l1'1lUl'1l10 1'11111'l1111e H111-110 C111'111i11e Bidrlle H1'iXX'2l1'11 W. 1'1111'k, V11l1-. 1111111 121111 1 111111ve1' W1111e1' 1C11wi11 C11111: .1111lll 3V1111illll 11a11111111 1211111121 31111'1e HP1191'1 1'l1111'l1w King 1721111119 K111111. Salu. F1'e1le1'i1-li N11sl1 Ii11ll1l1'1i. Ji 3111111111 1'eli11 Nix 3111111111 111-1'11111 Sei111 Iletlef F1-1111111111111 1,vl'11i111llS Class of 1893 121111-1111 13711111111 I52l111S1'l'1' lilgie 3111g1-111111 Keyser El1ll1'l' 111'1llll1'11:'l11 11111111 .111se1111i11e T1-en Page 1 1Il'lll'l12l A111111 Wilding. V111 Millie 1-111111111111 Hlynn F1'2ll11'1'S 312ll'j' I111w1'y N1-11111 I11111is1- 31111'l1ey .1111i11 11lllllS1'3' 1'le1'11'111111 1211111111 f'12ll'li. Sill Wi1li111n Wi111111'1 1'1111k Hi'll'1'3' 111l1lS11l1XYll0 A1nni1- 1,11nis1- 31111111 IC1lg111' 311111111 Myers 1'Il1l1l'l'1lll' 111111111 I,0Il1'1' 31111'y l'I1iz1111e1l1 811111111 1111111 Ali1'1- S111111li11g 1'l1111'l11s Kvllllj' Sf1'11121'1' Class of 1894 111-111-gin 33v2l11i11f't1 Devlin Ii2l1lll'1'1ll1' 31111'g111'e1 S1'11l'l'l 3111111111 11101111 Akel' 31111-11 Hieglel' 111111111 111-111-11 111'2l1111'3' A111121 1'111111v1-1' 11ill'3' l11111ise Fisk Si1l'2l 1'1l'l1'1l 111-itlitlis Lewis lllivel' I'I2ll'111l2ll1 15111111 1ii111ll'1ll2l -101111088 1'l111'11 31111'g111'e1 -1111151 311ll'g'ill'1'1 Fl'2lll1'1'S 3111111102111 .1011ll 1'1it1'111'1l W11ll111'e A111111 Z111'1c1-1'. V1111-. l1l'2ll'l' 1'1111111'111' .Alll'l' 1'111'1l111111 l'1'Z1llt' 1'l11XY2l1'11 King Elmer F1'11111-is Ii1l9111lt'1' 1'111'1'1e 3I115' K1'11'111s Bessie Ellen 3IC'1.'I'ilCkQ1l Jennie GI'ill'9 Pelkey 1511111111 1.1'1uise R11nlie 1,'1111'11 31115' XVe1111 1'l111'11 31innie Wilsnn Class of 1895 12111111 31111121 El1l1'i1l3:e. Yule. A111119 B11w11e11 Kensill Ralph 1'119S191' Lane 1111111 15il1'11211'3 31i1le1' 1i'1l1l1'l9S L11tl1e1' Olds. Jr. Pe1'1-5' 111118 3I1111cl Vlvillkhillll 311111' Esther XV11l111n Annie Y111111g Baillie .111s1-1111 Al1l1'i1-11 B111's!ey 112111111 E1l1G1'SO1.1 Cliupin 111'111'e 111111111 HHl'111llH 11211101 Agnes Hl1H11111l'P3' .Be1'1l111 1511221119111 .1111'k:1111 A111111 VP1'il 311'11'g1111 11e111'ge 1111jis Se111111111 F1'e1le1'i11k Bi1l'l1Qf1 S11111111. Salu 1101111 .1111-1111 St11l1l .11'11l11 H2ll'1'1S1l11 Sweei' Nellie 3I11y 1211111.11111 Olive 31115' Briijs 111111111 1'ill'll 111111111 Westfall llick 1f'l1111'l1111e 1'11tl1e1'i11e 1'41'1111es -12111105 3111111g1'1111e1'y H111111111111 J11111- A111111 Iii11'1113l' Etlielyn 11121110116 Kyle Rose 111'1' Bessie 111-11111 R11-11 Fl'e1l1'1'11'li XVilli11u1s Stolel' 1P111'11 lvewelln Stover 11t'l'l'1'll1lt' Estella 33'P2l1'111' Nellie l1'111'1111111 Yllll 1321111110 Lowe Z1111li Class of 1896 F1'11llli 1':11XY1ll 1'111v1s Tl1111n11s J11l1l1s1'11l 1111vis 1'l11i1' l'e111'l F11r'1e1' A1'11llll' A111l11111y l1l'91'll11'li 1Yin1f1'1-11 livelyii H111't111:111 11illi11s 31111-11111 Hays 3I1l1'j' .111111-1 Ii01'l1 11111-ile A1111 11111'te1' I-1111'1'y l1ing11 St1111e1'if111' I10llL'1'C21 1'111'11t'11Z1 SXVilYll0 Lillie Belle YVil1l11l2 A111'illi11 A111111 Aker 31111111 Alice 1i11sl:i11s Augusta A111111 Hll1lE1'1i11l'11 1-111111111 312ll'j' H11l1111'k11r11 11111111111 .111l111 H11y11e11 Agnes 1-Iinily 111111s1l111v11 l1G11l'20l11' 31111'lie3' l 1'e11e1'i1'li 1'11lvi11 3I1'l'l'2ll'kl3l1 l':l1'1'111 IS211101 Akers I-111:11 11101111111 H1111-11. Sillll. 311111111 .x111l021 H1111-11 l11'211'l' Agnes H2ll1l'li nvnvarm BUILDING PORT WAYNE ZQClUA1l 58 rpm-nm-1. THE CAQLDRON- l925 Annu.-vnu Elizabeth Jill1G'l Hebert Beatrice Kell Ada Mary McCormick Mary Maude VanTilburg Albert Lewis NVater Jennie Gibson You Henry Shaubert Banks. Vale. Class of 1897 Charles Douglass Barrett Guy Reed Bell Hugh 1Vorthington Croxton Mary Margaret Hanna Lee Foster Hartman Marian Jolmson Hartman Gertrude Ethel Mo1'ris Maude Franklin Sperry James Parke Swayne Grace Tinkham Edward Ralph Yarnelle Oscar Russel Brokaw Anna Mary Clark Nellie Clark Walter Henshaw Criln Rosa Mary Gardner . Emma Marie Sauer . Myrtle Pearl Hainez Salu. Carrie Alva Huck Charles Lansdowne Elizabeth Martha Lapp Emile Jane Reese Mabel Gertrude Crosby Clyde Floyd Drieshack Phoebe Ellison Clarence Elmer Fryer Augusta A111elia Hormel Bertini Sarah Huestis, Herbert Wilson Lang Thomas Holmes MCCo1'j3.1icli. Vale. Ethel Pearson J Nancy Elnora Scott , , Lucretia Powell Seybold Cornelius Marcellus Smith George Perry McDo11ald Class of 1898 Julia Christine Lund Maude 1Valker McBride Charles Darwin Porter Ashahel Jay Bet-'l Margaret Hamilton 1Vagenhals Lora Bell XValter Gladys Higgins Williams Minnie May Arnold. Salu, Phillip Everette Bursley XVilhur Gartie'd Carpenter Florence Bessie Fitch Edwin Briant Fox Anna Cordelia Jones Adah Anne Keim Dorris August Muirhead George Hen1'y Pressler Lillian Esther Read Helen Mae Reitze Mary Bell Seaton Leah Olivia Tennant Marian Agnes XVebb Katherine Evans Gertrude Fissel Albert Randolph Parker Elsie May Sheridan Anna Bailey Sinclair Louise Margaret Wolf. Vale. Class of 1899 Mabel, Alice llurnell Lillian Eliel Lanferty Agnes Murdock Mary Emma Stecher Nannie Ann lVlllltll1lS Mary Elizabeth Anderson Benjamin Rector Bell Douglas Burns Douglass Mary Elinor Hauck Leora May Kanaga Anna Charlotte Matsch Lilian Mary Hrthman Bertha May Phelps Margaret Louise Haser Sidney Lee Schwartz Augusta Ferne Sewell Maud May Sponhauer Charles Bertrand Taylor Nine Valley Astry Nina Ernestine Graham Walter XVells G1-itliths John Hill Johnson Ida Sarah Koons. Salu. Hle. Ilelia Millier Hen1'y Edwi11 Hrr Martha Julia Sauer. Vale. May Julia Warner Bertha Christine 1Viebke Class of 1900 Murray Allen Ilalman. Salu. Martha Hazel Staub Katherine Hamilton Wagenhals. Vale. Edith Mae Zook Carina Carpenter Banning Walter Aldrich Barrett Charles Gritlin Beall Grace Piekard Benoy Morning Ethel Blystone Mary Elizabeth Brimmer Harry Clark Penelope May Clements Harry Henry Hilgeman Walter Abbott Jones Bessie Lucile Jones Milton Guy Longacre Agnes Frances Miller Ralph V. Murray Myra Pellens Ethel Babe Saylor Mark Franklin Shoemaker Clanche Tinkham Nellie Louise You Volkenburg Class of 1901 Clara Phelps Porter Almana Beebe. Vale. Franklin J. Brown Georgia Lura Fee John Henry Gaetge George 1Vashington Hand Ella Gustine McCullough lbedley Ellis BIUITHY Jessie Lloyd Parker Hazel Blanche Pearse Howard Harvey Pierce Hugh Monroe Smaltz Mary 1Vilder Stockbridge Charles Gregg Alderman Elmira Jessica Baldwin. Salu. Eva Leah Buck Ada Reifel Burdett Susie Lurah Geake Guy Walter Hamilton Ada Louise Higgins 'tlliver Paul Hopkins Bessie Mildred Myers Guy Addison Smith Mabelle Catherine Tennant Eleanor Jean Benoy - Louise Bond Frederick W. Burger Thomas B. Coppock Laurinda M. DeVilbiss Alice May Fitch Frederick Simminger Henry C. XVhenert Class of 1902 Elizabeth M. Evans Alice H. Foster. Salu. Arthur W. Perry Marion Baker Elizabeth Connor Georgia Louise ltavis Anna Biddle Mae Marguerite Eiter Edith J. Foster Roy Oscar Grosjean Zona Hopkins Agnes T. Littlejolm Pearl Edna Bond Robert M. Feustel Robert Newell Kinnaird Bernadette Monahan Mau1'd Murray Clara Eaton Owne Alathea Stockbridge Herbert Hamilton XVagzenhals William Page Yarnelle Mera Helen Fox Carl Herbert Vpmeyer gp Hazel Harper Whitaker 1 Myrtle Sleeper 1Vildinf: ' 1..,x X George Frederick Dick Lola May Eckles Frederick Theodore Huston X x Albert John Krueper -1 Blanche Liggett t - 'AT Orpha Robinson IQ, Clara Lee Shepard ' - 4 ' - x 'Q . xi 59 .QE fx yr f' HI ,175 . ,, . H b we ' Albert H. Sehaaf. Vale. Jessie Loretta Tuckey Georgia Mae Warner Martha G. Smith Royden P. Tigar George Theodore Thorward Arthur G. Sawyer William C. Schaden Arthur Chester Twining Favor Bowen Vreeland Emma Clara Warner Class of 1903 Mabel 3121111121 Uoverdale Charles Clyde Feltz Samuel Edgar Fleming .Joseph D. Gage Vlara C. Schmidt Dwight H. Ashley Jessamine Bailey. Salu. Elinor Bond Mary Jeannette Brown Harry William Ginty Desdemona Phoebe Haie Mabel Ilell Hall Stella Louise Helmer Lillian Julia Joost Edna Anna Ke1'11 Carrie Elsie Shoup 1Villard Milfred Thomas Elizabeth H. Williams Frances H. Williams Gilda Lane Edward French Lukens Cora E. McAfee Grace Vivian McAllister Harry Benton McCormick Ruth R. Randall Emma Scheumann Helen Burd Staub Maud I. 1Vhiteleather Frederick XVm. Fremont Zent Gearry Lloyd Knight, Yale. Florida J. Banning Frank E. Bohn Grace A. Fitch Francesca M. Green Dorothy A. Kell Albert Lansdown Gertrude A. Zook Mildred Muirhead Harry K. Muller Blanche G. Rauch Homer Burlington Shoup Adele P. Sauer George Leon Sharp Edith E. Vogley Class of 1904 Gertrude E. Buzzard. Vale. Edward C. Olds Leora E. Fink Maude M. Gaskill Howard H. VanSweringcn Grace V. I1'win Bessie Hazen Keeran Jessie T. Parry Louise Pellens Blanche Blackburn Gerald XY. Bohn Julia F. Davis Edwin B. DeVilhiss Charles Chester Ilurnell Esthel' G. Gritliths Mabel Ethel Bechtol Miles F. Porter. Jr. Francis B. Sale Frank M. Schaden James E. Smith Meldon Swift Minnie E. Valentine Nina E. XVelch Vharlotte M. Haberkorn Gertrude M. Melsheimer Charles Rastetter Margaret A. Swayne Florence E. Warner Class of 1905 Lois E. Field Emma E. Kiefe1'. Vale. A111y Rowena Baldwin Roscoe L. Heaton Marf,:aret M. Johnson Agnes McKay Stephen Morris. Jr. Edith B. Buskirk Harold A. Baxtoer Harry A. Beerman Lillian K. Foster Alice M. Garrity Vharles E. Pask Ilonna M. Saylor Clara M. Scott Maurice Seelberg Winthrop D. Lane Florian D. Myers Harry t'. Schlatter Wilbur F. Sheridan William H. Tschannen Juanita J. Heyman Bessie Jackson Grace M. McMillen RIEIFY Ann Merta. Salu, Uorrinne H, Strass Mary Mabel Vogeley Marie L. Zuecker Class of 1906 Ruth Elizabeth Beers Helen Rowan Harper. Vale. Harris V. Hartman. Salu. Whiting Alden Ralph T. Ashley Ruth Bailey Agnes M. Beaber William Butt Myrtle H. Carter Brown Vooper Vharles P. Cooper Herbert Coverdale Anna Rhea Fleming Esther M. Fleming Anna M. Heyman Lucile l'. House Pearl Karn Martha P. Kettler Otto E. Fnelher Theresa M. Lancaster Celia Foley Anna M. Gallmeier Mabel K, Holland Leonard Stowe House Angus C. McCoy Edmund V. Hamilton Rachel R, Ridenour Clara J. Thieme Millie Thompson Carl C. Kiess Harry Carl M'Lover Laurel Mariotte Hiram K. Moderwell Jeannette Morris Jessie H. Orr James P. Porter HZl1'1'j' Riethmiller Grayston Holm Ruhl Mabel M. Sites e Edith A. Swank Alice J. XValter Grace P. XVilding Vera LePerie Williamson 'Alice Worden Willard A. Stockbridge Rhoda Ninde Swayne Robert J. Martz Ina May Maxwell Julia E. Monahan Q Gertrude 1Varner Ignota Belle XVhite Millie D. Winkelmeyer David McKay Class of 1907 Clara Buck Oscar Bitler Paul Baade Emma Matsch Carl L. Schroeder Veta Sterling Aflileck Dorothy Alden. Yale. Bernice Gertrude Baldwin Harry Joseph Krueker Sadie Ann Leach Irene B. Malloy David R. Benninghoff Howard L. Volmey Louis F. Crosby Mary t'. Iboty Edna I.. Iiby Mabel Deane Erwin Florence May Foster. Salu, liellita Alice Vox Htto Glllllllllbl' Walter Hitzeinan Adolpli Karl Hofer Mabel Margaret Hull Lesta Ellen Denis Ella Geake Nellie Blanche Havens Thena Hazel Miller Mary E. llenis Thomas James Kelley John Roddick McKay Louise Naylor Esther P. Nelson May R. Randall Amy B. Rothschild YAYAYDIIA BUILDING FORT WAYNE walmart: rgznswgu THE CALDRON- i925 Antrnitll Cammie N. Shouts Venette Marie Sites Abbie P. Smith Steece Sponhauer Elsie L. Tapp Emerson C. Woolf Emma May Shoup Mabel I. Sledd John Albert Wass Ethel B. Scully Moses Zyveig William McKay Class of 1908 Mabel Cooper Marie C. Ehle Eben Elwood Lane Maurice R. Lohman Carrie B. Swank Budd E. VanSyveringen Edith J. Stecher Helen M. Blackburn Clare Ellenwood Verma C. Hinton Harvey P. Ingham Betha V. Leach Viola E. Warner Carolyn E. lVeller Edna B. Beaver Anna M. Glass Frieda C. Kampe Pansy M. Knoll Robert P. Lane Herbert P. Meyer Lois E. Puddy Lela Rich Laura E. Ross Dora L. Ruf P' Frieda Zulia Scheimanx Clara J. Sheridan If Bartlett W. Shryock ' David S. Vesey l Katherine E. Bauer Lulu Bechtol Clara Lenor Bendure Lillian May Bitler Irene Comparet Josephine Livicia Eckles Florence Helt Florence A. Klinkenberg Fern D. Kyle Elsie M. Mehl Flossie V. Regeuauer Helen E. lVeaver Magdelena V. Welty Olga K. lVeseman Mildred H. Wagenhals George W. Fisher-ing Zama Victoria Harris Edward Elmer Springer Marshall XV. lV0rden Nelson Graig Class of 1909 Edna Marie Devilbiss Lillie Kammeyer Bertha Lawrence Irma Shordon Raymond W. Ashley Ralph Lenig Annie Laurie Graham Charlotte Schick Ralph Thieme Katherine Lenora Hartle Delia J. McMaken Anna E. Barth Adeline C. Becker Ruth Bicknell Helen H. Colerick Bessie B. IYeVilbiss Bertha Rose Israel Marguerite Ingham Ethel Mariotte Davie Sidney Oakes Helena Puckett Paula C. Reese Gwendolyn C. Saylor Clara Lydia Schaaf. Vale. John Francis Schyvieters Charlotte B. Sites Howard Clifton Smith Dorothy Ida Underhill Belle Black Wilson Miriam Alice Pearl Young Helen M. Anstrup James Ewing Bond Fred Arthur Compton Robert Felix Schanz Catherine I. Beman Katherine M. Kerby Royal P. Schully Edith Do1'a Squires Esther Beamer Bertha M. Buck Mabel Ellenxvood Esther R, Erickson Edith Caroline Heit Irma R. Henderson Laura M. Houck Reba M. Jackson Marguerite P. Langford Zella M. Maxwell Luretta May Rhodes Gladys Otie Ringyvalt Lola Dot Rohrbaugh Alice Catherine Stouder Erna H. Tapp Francis C. lVilley. Salu. Josephine M. Ashely Harry C. Krimmel Samuel A. Syvayne Raymond C. Close Ralph F. Markey George H. Stouder Class of 1910 Ruth A. Caldwell Alice L. Fisher Gertrude Iba Helen F. Morris Lydia Irene Nold Preston E. Ake Corinne L. Baade Esther L. Baldwin Royall H. Bandalier Nora Ethel Barbour Carrie J, Behrman Nell G. Bleekman Gertrude L. Bohne Jay M. B1'oyv11 Harry B. Calpha Eva I. Connett Agnes C. B. Diebold Helen Dosxvell John H. Craig Louis H. Ilunton Albert C. J. Elett Walter J. Fishering Selly K. Frankenstein Olive Gaunt Cecelia Goldberger Alfred W. Gross Amelia Metha Hofer Elsie H, Hoopingarner Gvvaldys Hughes George J. Jordan Alma I. Kariger Helene A. Lane Clarence F. Lomont Leah Helen Marth Nellie G. Maxwell Dudley Stockton M1-Clurc James Marschall M4-Kay Jane Ellenor McKay Evelyn I.. Meyer Lola C. Miller William M. Mottat Albert B. Muller Edward G. Nagel Cecelia G. Parker Irma L. Poole Elizabeth Lane Porter. Charles E. Pratt Mary A. Randall Georgia I1'ene Saylor Alma Belle Sharp Margaret. Miller Shulze Ibesdelora Stevens Margery Study Ethel M. Tompkins Larene I. Travers Byron Burns Turtflinger Margaret T. IvllKlGl'lllll Annette E. Vonderau Trattord M. Wilson Georgia M. lVirtl1. Salu Roscoe H. Zook Class of 1911 Ethel I.. Allegeier Helen M. Caldwell Grace E. t'hristensen Edyvard F. Chas. Eicks Victor Ward Fitch Florenz F. Gumper Vale Miles Clifford Hoopingarnei Arthur Paul Irmscln-r Esther M. Jacobs -T11-lfilii 61 ex lf 'i .1 fo - ,f Q Z me Li' .er H , i Xl' I Q lr 45,2 ii ttf? Homer Andrew Mertz Donald Hunter U'1':0lll'kt? Edward H. Win. Schlegel Jaeob H. Wilkins Yerl A. Wise Alice E. Albro Kenneth D. Ashley I-Iliner J. Bandelier Marguerite IC. Bieknell Elmer H. W. Braun Amy May Brown Stephen E. Burns Norma K. Byrer Ilelen Clark Anna Belle Poole Altha May lboswell Eilllldl' Ii. Eggeinan Ilya Graee Feltz Iisther H. Freeze Mergel A. Giles Elmer S. Goheen Rayinond I.. Gobet ll Myrtle M. Graeter Vlara Hell Gross Mabel Grubb Theodore Ii. Haberkorn udber Ii. Hartt Eugene Harrison Hattersley John Foster Houm-li Lucy A. Jai-quay. Salu. Ilonald H. Jones Elsie I.. Jesse Alfred XV. Kettler Einma t'. Krimmel Esther Lalnneyer G. Laliey Garnette M. Lenhart Madge Magee Marjorie E. Piekartl. Vale. Phylis Hayden Randall l'larenee Dalinan Rieh Lorene H. Rosseau Ida May Rush Gladys Aroinilla Seliust Ularenve Verne Seott Ina Estella Shordon Rachel L. Sirit Albert N. Smith Andrew M. Snodgrass George Brooks Somers Julia A. Sweer Martlia Tolan Ruth H. Tracy John Burton Walters Oscar W. Wehnert Dorothy E. White Helene M. Wilkie Harrison Winters Charles James Worden Class of 1912 Burton Quincy Adams Robert K. Arehiborld Bertha Katherine Axt Arthur J. Baldwin Otis E. Bennett Mamie H. Byers Katherine IC. Cook Hazel Ruth Gessner Jessie H. Gillespie I l Usear F. Hanibroek Wayne Allen Harrod Vhloe J. Havens I-ieulah L. Metfrea James Maier Meriwether Hazel F. Spore HiCilill'ti lf. Shiite Fred Irving Wagner Ilelight G. Anderton Leota F. Anspaeh Ituth Baldwin Inez Iidna Bandelier Joe A. Barber James M. Barrett. Jr.. Vale. William .Iaeob Barth. Jr. Melvin M. Bearer Gladys IC. Heeker ltiehard S. Holm William Iianlte Ifkolnie Irene V. AVebste1' Bfrslller Janet V. Bower Kenneth M. Hrowii Florence G, Busltirk llowaiwl K. Varter Avis Merial Clark t'arleton Vaughan Corey Addie V. l'oyerdale Zoa Feleste llayis I'aul t'. Eninger Vivian R. Iflriekson Margaret M. I-Issig Agnes Lorena Fortriede Laura I. Gilbert Thomas IC. Gritiith Ruth .I. Guinpper Zelpha Marie Hand Arnold Hitzenian Iisther Amanda Hofer Anna Elizabeth Hutvhinson Franees Marian Ingham Gladys Luc-ile Johns Edith L. Keeran Marion Kiess Ruth A. Learniouth. J1'. Marion .I. Leonard. Salu. Hollis L. Logue Vlatiee I. Marlatt Benjamin Il. Mt-l'lure Kendall W. Pfeiffer Helen M. Pueket Mauriee Ruby Iloris Jeanette Shirey Guinivere Il. Stamets Varrie Stieffel Mathilde E. Stolte Benjamin P. Stoneeifer Florenee A, Stump Leon t'. Swager Ray F. Tarnion Vesta U. Thoinpason Bertha Tower Josephine E. Travers t'atherine Vesey Roy Greer Weleh Viola Ruth NVelty Chester Hamlin Werkman Alfred C. Werumth Robert Ersig Williamson Raymond Arthur Wolford Class of 1913 Grace L. Aurantl Walter t'leo Birkhold Lyman H. Blakesley Mabelle M. Brac-ey Leroy Bradley Helen M. Erwin Vera V. Ferneau Loraine V. Gross George R. Herrman Lueile A. Hinton Paul W. Iba Irene E. I.e1'n1re1'. Salu. litta H. Linden Frank R. McKay Iilsie M. Paul Stephen A. Ross Bessie Rowe Joseph Salan Zillah M. Stewart lfloss Herman Tami Leah IieFranee I'nderwood Arthur P. Warriner 'Bertha Iona Adams Gladys M. Allen Irene Rose Apfelbauin Iitlilvff YV. Bil1'il01' Iivelyn Marie I-Earbler Iidna Mae Bet-lcett Irene Ann Beugnot I.ouis Jerome Bobilya Koay t'harles Hronielmeier Ilallas Leon Brooks litliel A. I'il'0NYl1 Helen L. Iiyrer Victor Y. Varmiehael Walter M. Farter Veeil t'larim'e Vonnett Joseph H. Vraig Kenneth S. Creighton Heorbe Itawkins I-Iarl IC. Ibebolt Iiarl Monroe Ilinger Anna J. Iiouglnnan Iillen M. Iloyle I':tiXYii1'ti t.'. Dubois Helen A. Ehle John L. Iimenhiser Luella M. Feiertag Joseph H. Field Helen Alda Figel Eugene Marz Frank Iirnest F. Fruechte I.illia11 Ruth Fry Roy QQGSSIIUI' Iionald U. Gilbert Adeline Goldberfcer Marie M. Ann Gross Harold G. Gust-hing Lawrence Bennett Hallenstein Byrd Henry Harrod Beatriee Berniee Herron Goodsell Warren Herron Katherine Marie Jackson Mabel Esther Jefferies Miriam Grace Kimble Gerliert Henry Koenig I.ouis August Kruuunel NValter John Kronmiller nnvnvarln BUILDING FORT WAYNE mqngvggg rgznsvpu THE CFILDRON-1925 Axtzgtll Marie Emily I.ande11be1'ger Wn1. Marquis Large Carl XV111. Lauinan Myrtle Elsie Lereh Jessie Luella Lloyd Vera Caroline Maekwitz Agnes Irene 312111111111 Lllllilll Viola Matott Don McBride Otis Alll?l1 McFadden Goldie M. 3Il'li6P1l1Z'lll Lula B. BICNZIIIIJITZI Esther G. Miller Myrl Milto11 Miller R11tl1 Mille1' Mary I. 310111110 Agnes E. Nail Vera A. Pahner George M. Parker Mauriee J. Pilffilll Aliee M. Peebles Flo1'a Adelia Peters Agnes Emily 1'hilley Esther V. Philips Harry Keene Ptrllltlllllls Esther E. Pool .Allllil H. Poole Ffkllllillll P. Randall Virginia Randall Wade Reed Ada D. Roebuek Blanda Jenny Selnnidt Ralph F. Shoaif A1111 XV. Shryock Sarah Sirit Lillian L. Sites Faye E. Squires Julius Herman Staak Vtllllfil A1111 Starnets Russell Stout Stephens Susanne AIIIIG Stolte -5 Margaret 1111119 Strebig Alexander M. Tower Hildegaule H. Wagenhals. Vale. Ruth Peace AVBFHQI' TlI0l' F. XVebber Estl1er C. Weiler Esther A. Werling Wayne V. Whicker Estella M. Wilkens Ralph H. 1Vork HBIPII M. Young Beaulah I. Youse Class of 1914 Lueile Ault Mabel C. Bates Blanche M. Bauer Georgia Bauer Martha M. Beie1'lei11 Clara K. Blondoit Jennie L. Bowser Grace Kimmel Branstrator Louise H. Breuer Geraldine E. Bulson Thelma E. Campbell Vivien C. Chapnian Felix G. Cohen Irma Comparet Della Irma Crouse Chester S. Cutshall Iborothy Il. Ibetzer Marian IleVilbiss Franees E. Dixon Howard R. Iboswell Paul Ibroege William C. Iluell Editha M. Illllllllllllg Dorothea Eekhardt Peter Edson Williain Joseph Elll'lll:lll Helen Faye Fair Nancy I. Fair Hattie Flaig Fred E. Gerberding Marie P. Gerke Gladys Glenn Cleo Ura Goff Russel M. Hraeter Hattie B. Greider Velllla R. Grosjean Gertrude I. Gross Franeis S. Habe1'ly J2'llllt'S Riley Hardelnlorf Richard M. Hartzler Jay F. Haviee Ruth P. Hieher Lydia E. Honeek Claude S. Howard Nora I. Hunt 5211111161 D. Jaekson Julia I. JUIIUS Ruth Mary Iiilllflllilll Luther F. Keil Hilyllllllltl Ilaniel Iillllll Paul Simpson King Herbert Von Knight Hilda C. IiU0llll Arthur Ii2ll'l Koons Esther Helene Kover Jtlllll Fred Lahnieyer Gladys E. Lathouse Faye L. Lilllllt-'lllilll Ethel XV. Laurents Vera C. Lepper Edgar B. Lipeett Mary Rutl1 Logue Marjorie A. BI2'lll111'lll Anna Mae Mc'Bratney Ii11ill91'll1Q MeCurdy Avis Freelnan Meigs Osear LeRoy Mensch Marguerite M. Myers HGl91l Ruth Oren Doris Pilflllll Paul Marion Parker Alllla Hele11 Pelzyveig Jesse Jerome Peters Victor Phares Melba Manette Plun1adore Martin XVillian1 Pohhneyer James Lloyd Pool Gladys Louise Pratt Rokie Leona Prill Robert A. Reed Pea1'l Rllfll Rehorst Raymond Rheinewald Charles Glenn Roberts XVendell Essig Roberts Margery E. Rohan 63 Jesse Leonard Rose Walter Zell Rundles Nathan Salon Irorthea Saunder Mary I'a11li11e Saylor Alda Avilla Sharp Roger Sheyer Jttllll Herbert Slater Beulah May Starkey Arthur iV'l'lZllPl1l2I1l Sl'01'lllQ11S William Henry Stolte I-Ioward Morton Tyger Hrave Villl Horn Ralph Oak Virts Paul W. Warren Sabina Waterlield Marie AVL'llllbl'Qll1l1191' I-Ilva May lVeller Jam-ob XValter Lewis Welln1an Paul Silas Welty Welker Wallace Wentz Janies Ceeilius White Mavis Muriel XVl1yte Charles XVild Rose Laverne Williams Vivian Hatton Withers Elizabeth Clnirlotte York Httltlll Ire11e Young Mary Elizabeth Zent Gertrude Marie Zur-ker Walter Edward Kruset Class of 1915 Harry NVillian1 Haller Louise Martha Hainlet Clarence Louis Heek Ennna A111121 Hitl1lZl'll1I2l11 Hilda Verdell Htx1'HlilHl1 ltobert Worthington Hillegass Grace Angelia I'IOfl1billg2lI'llG1' Arthur Leslie Jaeobs Althea Vivian Jillson Adolph Georfze Keller Cheleie Herbert Kesler Bernice Ennna Koegel Ullltlll Lakey Georgia M. Leedy Beatrice Traehsel MeCrea Vna Rllfll Michael Arthur Leroy Mohler Estl1er Neufer Willianx S. O'Rourke. Jr. Jflllll Ross Parnin Albertus Parker Phipps Artelnas Gray Piekard Jessie IIIGZ Pitcher Hele11 Jane POll1i1Il111S George Hoiner Popp v .,NN X if 1- 'P ,.s 1 of xr at te 'WJ C ll iii' ' ,NSD Garrett Hobart Preston Alice May Rabus Karl Deveron Rauch Ringgold Grace Reinewald Rosella Estella Rhodes George Bryson Riker Frederick XV. Arthur Rodemeyer Urta Louise Roush Dorothy Elizabeth Saviers Harold Ellsworth Saylor Ruth Eliza Schultheis Edmimd Gust Seibt Sara Pauline Sellers Cyril Fontella Sheafer Elliott Philley Shulze Josephine Louise Smick Laurent Bru11 Smith Frederick Paul Spiegel Bessie Hortence Squires Jeannette Helen Stemen Howard Harold Steup Sara Rebecca Stirling Carolyn Violet Stover Kathleen Marie Strother Hazel Tait Ralph Havens Taylor Victor Albert Thiede Sylvia Mary Trevy Hilda Lydia lfmbach Constance Underhill Dale Vernon Vrbine Robert Ellsworth Vernon Harry William Waterman Adele Mildred Warner Harold Stanley Hunting Thoss Percy Diffendorfer Marian Victoria Bash Walter Neal Geller lVillard Robertson Shambaugh Dorothy Knight Hazen Henry Johnston Isabel Margaret Harvuot Thel111a Elizabeth Barth Edna Marguerite Bashelier Gertrude Rauh Beierlien Esther Sophia Bill Robert. Eugene Bitner Lillian Belle Blackstone Jeannette Angeline Bosher Katherine Elizabeth B1'tllllltlID Wilma Brnem-kner Hazel Marie Bromelmeier Herbert Adolph Buck Evelyn Marie Certia Alvin Ray Clapp Herschell Roger Coil Samuel Cook Ralston Elmer Craig Orpha Margaret Davis Jennie Alina Duemling Mvzllfel' Scott Fostel' Carl Henry Gerke Merlin Russell Granger Robert lV'2llllI'lllCll Hall Harold Edward Werknian Juanita Violet Whicker Lillian Mellor Wilding Morton Bliss XVillia1ns lvil BIND Xxvtbtbt-l - Mary Arden Young Joseph Dewey Bell Beulah Starkel John Kohler Elizabeth York Albert Seibt Class of 1916 John Kinncr Blitz Houghton Wells Taylor Harry Le Moine Warfel Robert Kelsey Edmonds August Detzer, Jr. YVilliam Seymour Mossman Herbert XVilliam Myer Ralph Crockett Dunkelberg Elmer Frederick Baade Corinne Frances Bitner Bertha Murray Brown Phil Kirk Barber lVinifred Clara Bicknell Emma Lauria Ma1'ie Beard Joseph Frances Brennan Olga Fredericka Brandenlnlrger Mynhart Oswald Brueckner Ruth Lorraine Cairns Ralph Thomas Brower Maurice Jacob Cook Ewart. Keller Clear Marion Sinclair Cherry John Clapsattle Annadale Ella Curtis Norman Cutshall Vesta Ann Dunten Davis Alcorn Ditfenderfer Gladys Alberta Eikenbary Reynold William Eggeman Hope Faith Graeter Edward Harvey Erickson Rose Goldburger Arnold Christian Gerding Adah Kathryn Gumpper Franklin Laity Havice Gladys Viola Hand .Tune Velma Harrod Elis Sterner Hoglund Dorothy Russell Heaton Frank McKinley Hall Fredonia Herring Virginia Kinnaird Maurice lValton Ingham Valrie May Kiracofe Helen Gladys Ii2l1'DS Ervin Fred Kaiser Bernice Hail Knight Myrtle Marie Kinerk Helen Marie Kettler Mary Frances Knight Esther Ida Logue Earl James Lowrey Arthur Laurents Lydia Belle McComb Everett McKinley BICIMCUIIIZIII Katherine Elizabeth Metzger Engene Wayne Martz Alice Esther Miller Irene Louise Meyer Myrtle Margaret Miller . Gerald Carl Moore Treva Marshall l' Esther Margaret Miller Lueile Maddison Morrison Lucy May Mix Esther Bell Donell Arthur XVilliam Miller Ruth Catherine More Clara Bracken McMillen Clifford Franklin Mail Herbert Leslie Popp Hazel Helen Oren Luella Bertha Paul Thomas Outland Florence Fowler Pickard Elmer lVilliam Parker XVillard Thomas Plogsterth Gertrude Josephine Oppelt Ruth Hilda Reehling Paul Parks Helen Valentine Reul Herbert Carl Rust Barret XVilliam Robinson Helen Rose Roebel Lawrence Schneider John Edward Spiegel Oscar Frederick Sihler Sain Salah Clarence Arthur Stillwell George Dewey Runyan Lucile Emily Shirey Samuel Singer Helene Juliana Strieder Helen Gertrude Senseny Lavialla Belle Thomas Winnie Aurelia Thomas George Nelson Thompson Frederick Charles Tustison Emma Mary Magdalene Stolte Amber Emma Till Wayne Loring Thieme Theophil Edmund Winter Mildred Alice XVeaver Clara Catherine Wiebke Dorothy D. Wilding Ethel Josephine Van Hoozen Arthur Ward XVilkie Mary Cynisca YVood Ellen Angeline Thornton XVarcup Ethel Grace Zimmerman Class of 1917 Evelyn Pauline Arcik Roland Apfelbaum G1'aee Helen Banks Paul Gustav Bachelor Marguerite Dorothea Boan Floyd l'lllllllllllQ'S Baldwin Hillla IilIt'l'K0l' Van Alstine Barnett Anrelia Fl'2llll'CS Bosch Vernon Elias Bassett Helen Hariette Cavalier Clarence Wayne Bauglnnan 1'illll'L'lll'l' Mae Clutter Cecial Leonard Biddle Valetta Dorothy Daseler Carl Littletield Bronson Gladys Oda Davidson Clarence Franklin Carxnish Ervin Aldred Doty YAYLYDZKJ BUILDING FORT WAYNE ZQCBVA1- 6+ rgznnvgu THE CALDRON- i925 Ancient!! Martha Esther Dix Herbert Lawrence Driftmeyer Hazel Elizabeth Doglierty Jack Elwood E1'win Joy Elder 4 Ford Larimore Fair Margaret Denner Ferguson Isadore Field Grace Fitch Harold William Delbert Gamrath Esther Flaig IVilbur Clark Gorrham , Helen Esther Freighburger Joseph Patrick Chas. Grable Mildred Emily Galley Victor Albert Guebard Helen Mary Haekius John Stepeh Hattery Jessie Ferne Graham Richard XVilliam Hille Gladys Richey Hadley Ralph Norbert, Hosey Calvin Franklin Jackson Georgiana Hall Hudson Adolph Saugmann Jensen' Evelyn Irene Hinton ' Harry Kendrick Katherine Kampe Rutherford Kiele Helen Jones Harvey Kieser Helen Keegan Harold Kinney Mildred Keller Archie Ray Kiracofe May Florence Kellee Maurice Henry Lindemuth Elsie Kiuerk Forest Edwin Luce May Fieda Kinerk Leland Stanford McKeeman Cecelia Marie Koegel Luther F1'ederick Joseph Meyer Mary Lucile Kohr Lowell lVilson Miles Agnes Mae Naughton Clarence Odell Miller Francis Willard Miller Elmer Donald Miller Valeria Aldona Mohler TVendell Phillips Miller Ruth Thelma Moreland IVilliam Samuel Morris WIilI9l1lIl1ItI Scotson Morriss Lew Meyers Morton Ercie Doi-los Owen Evart Perkins Hazel Maire Rhodes TVillian1 Gordon Polhamus Ethel Dane Peterson Alfred Hayden Randall Esther Henrietta Schild Carl William Rothert Mildred Clara Roeeger Mayland Edwin Raquet Elizabeth Louise Rogier Alfred Caldwell Schroll Elma Marie Elizabeth Ruck Henry Breese Scott Luella Elizabeth Schultz Arthur Byron Shoup Lorine Marie Schust Robert Basil Sinclair LaVerene Goodwin Scott Lawrence Henry Smith Anna Ionia Seslar Scott Spencer Snyder Ivan Robert lVelty LeMoi11e A. Stump Mina Lucile Stevens Carl Frank Tafltmeyer Florine Sunier Ivan Roberty Welty Mary Helen Williams Sefara Austin Witmer Jean Louise Tyger Jack IVild Cecilia Tarletz Florence She1'wood Wells Alice Shelby Wilding Rosalie XVeil Viola Henrietta Thomas Alva Arthur York Alice Beatrice York Kenneth Marsh Keegan Class of 1918 John Jacob Stockberger. Jr. James Edward King Dorothy Ann Shulze Hilda Marie Schwehn Howard Miller Shambaugh Karl Mathias Beierlein Carl Willard Moellering Newton Embry XVarriner Violet Emma Bauer Herman F. XVm. Bashelier Helen Marie Beckett 01-is Joy Blake Elizabeth Sophia Berghorn Clifton Wayne Clapesattle Esther Margaret Bitner Herbert Anthony Clemens MiId1'ed Ernestine Bitner Lorin Anthony Corey Margie Magdalene Black Henry J olm Frederick Dannecker Charlotte Marie Borkert Ralph Julian Didier Leona Mary Botteron Clair Ferguson Genevieve Nellie Brown Albert Carlyle Fishack Helen Letita Bryson Albert Henry Foerster Martha Elizabeth Canaday Jack Robert Frank Florence Lorene Chenneour Carl Gustave Fries Jean Muir Dobler Francis Beach Hall Ethel 3121116 Eggenian Herman Frederick Heine Francile Erwin Eugene Lee Heller Ethel Evard Louis George Herrman Jeanette Mae Frame Helge Gustav Emil Hoglund 65 Julia Flemion Clarence Willard Hunt Beatrice Elizabeth Glover Edward Hackett Jackson Victoria Mild1'ed Gross XVa1ter Russell Klingler Viola Pauline Haiber Frederick William Kratz Mary Ruth Haller Eugene Kraus Mabel . Idelle Hartt Paul Bradley Lapp Esther Eleanor Johnson DeWitt Wallace May Eveleen Johnson Frank Henry Miller Evangeline Marian Klinkcl Ralph Emerson Miller Helen Katherine Kohler Nelson Henry Prentiss Agnes Smith Larimore Fred Hunter Preston Fern Evangeline Laudeman Donald Claude Price Helen Ruth Leakey Howard Allison Quicksell Viola Emma Long Victor William Rodgers Edith Jean Longsworth Clinton XVm. Root Anna Elizabeth Lowry Harry Slack Cleora Genevieve Major Horace Wilbur Smith Helen Marcella Marshall Earl Foster Thompson Katherine Marie Miller Joseph Lemon Ifnderhill Charlotte Marie Mills Howard Lobdell Van Arnam Grace Katherine Misner Earl Virts Ethel Blanch Mollet Lawrence Thomas Whitinaer Hilda Marie Mueller Ralph Frederick Wilkens Leora Jean Mulligan Clarence Edward Woebbekint, Edith Catherine Neely Joseph Earl Wooding Clara Beatrice Nicholson Israel Zweia Myrtle Viola Park Lucile Margaret Parker Rose Pelzweig Laura Elizabeth Phipps Helen Louise Pohlnicyer Ethel Marguerite Roberts .qi l X wif' I i , A Q 4 ' -I 'X . xi .Xi 3114 51111 -i 4 Velma Leona Roy Helen Mary Scott Marguerite Anne Scott Estella Marie Sherbondy Kate Glazier Shoaff Olga Marie Sihler Freeda Wilma Siples Molly Sirit Lillian Belle Smith Frances La Fern Stevens Helen Stopher Margaret Johanne Strieder AlicefDelores Temple Fnafred Ulmer Thekle Marie XVermuth Adelaide Kathryn Wheeler Hilda Caroline Wigert Alice Rastetter Wilkens Erma Lorene Winters Ma1'y Woodhull Class of 1919 Gladys Virginia Alberts Naomi Besse Banks Louise Edith Baade Marian Edith Barthold Elsie R. Bell Memory Edith Breeden Naomi Anna Bill Gladys Dorothy Bisson Lawrence Bloom Ralph Henry Bromelmeier Bernice Murray Brown Kurt Ernest Brueckner Kenneth Henry Campbell Darl Francis Caris Herbert Reed Carter Zilpha Alice Carter Reva Bertha Ceasar Katherine Eugenia Chambers Roscoe Gary Coburn Melvin Reed Cook Mildred Katherine Cook Dorothy Elizabeth Corey George lVashington Crane Helen Winifred Crawford Edna Irene Gunnison Edna Marjorie Daselar Glen Cowan Davis Katherine Mary Ibinklage Naomi Ellen Dixon Lottie Margrete Donk Kenneth Dorn Dutton Marceille Waive Eggman Naomi Ruth Eggiman William Neal Eikenbary Audria Parker Endinger Ruth Anne Entrodacher Elverta Winifred Epler Reva Epler Florence Meritt Richard Bunton Evans Doral Hart Ifairtield Karl Martin Feiertag Elmer Theodore Felger Mabelle Figel Russell Edmund Fisback Maurice John Gaskins Arnold Herman Gerberding Flora Ann Gerberding John Carl Gieser Sara Ann Goldberger Esther Jane Graham Herbert Lloyd Grosvenor Julia Margaret Hamlet Alice Lucile Hand Hilda Marie Hattendorf Paul Henri Hobrock Raymond Henry Hobrock Melvin George Honeck Meribah Winifred Ingham Irene Johnson DeWitt Clinton Jones William Richard Kappele Caroly Kell Laura Kirkhoff Helen Bertha Klebe Margaret May Koch George Irwin Koons Helen Marie Kuttner Noble Norman Lachot Velma Lackey Hilda Grace Leasure Allegra Emily Leverton Irene Isabell Liggett Robert Bruce Lockridge Marjorie Elizabeth Lone' Ruth Mildred Lutey Simon Maier Edna Leah Maxwell Lucile Bernice Miller Margaret Winona Miller Helen Gould More lVayne Jones Morrill Andrew Murdock Mulholland Romaine Frank Myer Alma Helene Myers Bernice Grace Nay Gladys Marie Newingham Rosamond Noll Estelle Brown Owen Nelle Perry La Nice Virginia Po1'ter Agnes Julia Riley XVayne Barr Roberts Hope Erdine Roose Harry Salon Gertrude Schwehn Mabel Martha Shaffer Maude Shaffer Frank William Shelton Ethel Miranda Shroyer XVillia1n Russell Simon Lucille Simpson Ernest Iron Smith Evelyn Steele Herbert Gurtiss Stephens Beryl Fayette Strebig Rau Thomas Swank Frieda Tarletz Gladys Toman Jessie Frances Tower Frank Joseph Travers Marie Anna lvlllllilffll Lester Edward Wahrenburg Helen Geneva Warner Garnet Marie Waters Alfred Stricker Weil Joel Carl XVelty D Herbert Philip Werkman Edward Higgins XVhite Ruth Mina Youse Helen Lucas Lloyd Wilton Place Douglas Thompson Mary Trevey Robert Hamilton Warren Class of 1920 Margaret Albersmeyer Robert Eugene Altenberg Bertha Anna Applegate Katherine Elizabeth Arnold Alice Virginia Baker Ruth Helen Baum Donald Bower Beck Beatrice Irene Beck Beatrice Irene Bentz Arthur Cornelius Berghoff Bertha Mary Black Evelyn Louise Bleke lVillis Evard Brooks Jolm Walter Brouwer Hazel Marguerite Brncks Ruth Edna Bueker Ruth Mary Burroughs Walter Bonita Ellen Christopher Lucille Roberta Clapesattle Miriam Loughry Clapham - Martha Augusta Victoria Clemens Elizabeth Armena Cole XVilma Elizabeth Cole Elizabeth Covington Stuart Hire Cox lVayne Halburton Crawford Malcolm Murray Crighton Harold Robert Duesler Mary Eunice Eaton Russell Wayne Ehresman Florence Birdine Eme James Henry Erwin Richard Irving Evans Abraham Fichman Thelma Kathleen Foster Lucile Marguarete Franke Isabelle Aileen Freeman Irene Elizabeth Giles Gracie May Gillette Anna Hazel Gillette Ruth Iona Glass Alexander Edward Goldberger Grace Dorothy Hamlet Mary Frances Harlan XVIIIPIIIIIIIQI Louise Heine lValter Edward Heimke Max Alexander Himelstein Norman Fredrick Hindle Melvin Herman Hindmarch Vel111a Emily Holt Ellen Charlton Hudson Martha Meta Joan Irmscher Katherine Jackson Alma Elizabeth Johnson Clarice Marie Johnston Clara Bernice Johnston Hilda Marie Kammeier Alice Elizabeth Kayser Margaret Ann Keegan YAYAYJIIA BUILDING FORT WAYNE mutant: Igzpsvpu THE CALDRON- i925 Milt!! Louis George Kibiger Louise Marie Kibiger Rayllllllld Dale Kiger Ruby Eva Kinerk Manuel King Marjorie King Beatrice Flora Klaelln Vesta F0l.ll'illlil Knigllt Richard Francis Knox Louise Marie Krauhs Eillltll' Charles IiI'lllll119i Sanluel Charles Lescllinsky Shockley Lockridge Grace Elizabeth Longworth Katllryn Hilllllilil Lose Lilllliel Chapman Geraldine Jllilllifil Major Georgiana Emlna Mariotte Alice Edrea Mc-Keehan Helen Beatrice Mikesell Algelle SfPV91lS Miles LeNora Marguerite Miller Dorothy Mitchell Martha Pauline More Marioll Reid Murray 1-'lossie Mae Olson Olive Marjorie Osborn - Evelyll Gertrude Pfeiffer Lillian Alberta Polhamus Robert Peace Pollak Phillip David Porteriield Clura Viola Powell Sarah Grace Randall Helen Katherine Rapp Helen Rellorst Gladys Faye Revert Fred Arthur Rollrbaugll Lucy Evelyn Ross Fane Alice Rowley Frances Marie Russell Ralph LeRoy Scllmidt Conrad William Scott Helen N01'til Scott Margaret Louise Sillllljlllfliil' Dorothy Simpson K Winifred Ray Sillk Lisle Adair Smith Hal'old Douglas Smith Orieon Meeker Said Leola Edith Hedwig Strieder Amy Naka Takimori Von Donald Taylor Edwin Randall Tilfllllilll De Lamere Titswortll Emma Julia Trier Ruth Izellall Tucker Hugh XVilliam Van Idle Grift Bud Harold Vardanlan Lucile Sylvia Wager Chester lVhitney lValter Faith Atllalyn Wagner Helen Waterheld Bertha May lVelch Olga Bessie Welch Frederic John Wenzler Bertram Welbaum Henderson Ralph XVhitaker William Thompson XVllite Courtland Norton Wilder Margaret Clara XVoebbekiug mi-liilil Virginia Brallllam Wood Nancy Fay lVoodhull Mary Villlti01'tl Young Esther Alice Zahrt Edward Gerke SCilGl1111Hll Class of 1921 Anita Belle Ackerman Earl Elmer Adams Voil Shaffer Anders Julie Andrews Helen Jean Archer Yt'1'2l Mildred Archer llale Arnold Hilda Charlotte Alllllilll Paul Bauer Kenneth Braw Bechtol Katherine Magdalene Beierlein Florence Lucile Berlnan Josephine Lillian Blauvelt Esther Bleke Mildred Bleke Elllllltl Branning Michael Brayer Loren Brentlinger Lucille Alula Bridge Bernice Vivian Brooks Helen R. Brueckner Velma I1'01l9 Cain Julia Elizaeth Calhoun Thelma Campbell George Fletcher f'ill't4V Ethel June Cill'lSt1l12lll Martha Charles Mary Elizabeth Clark Ralph Compal'et Alva Raymond Cowell Jolln Beaver Crance Velma Rutll Crawford George Crouse Glenn Cunnison Catherine Marie Ii2lllll9Ci-iQl' Ralph Day Howard Dean Irwin Frederick Deister Blifiillll llinklage I.ena Ilean Stephen Dobler Edward Cralner Dodez Le Roy Dunfee Viola Grace llunfee Frede1'ick Ehrman Gladys Alice Eme Harold Eninger Donald Keller English Edna Clementine l-'erneau Gertrude Emma Fleming Florence Flelnioll Sam Williams Fletcher Mildred F Fruechte N1l1'H1Zlll Lucien Hadley Ilelma Harp Wendell Harris XVillialn Heller Jessie Helnpllill Martha Isabelle Henry Floy Christina Hetrick Conway Charles Honeck Serrell Katherine Hornlan llorotlly Hormel Ralph Cook I'IOStG1'1lli1ll Stewart Harding Hulse Samuel Hurwitz Dorothy Mabel Johnson Virgil Johnson Ray llcvere Jolles Kathryn Jessel Joseph Harriet Ib, .i0ill1Sllll Ralph E. King llilbert Kintz Pauline Klopfenstein Robert Frederick Koerbel' Atifiilll Koller Hugh Kiefer Cecil Ilayton Iillill' Robert I.2lll1il'lliN1l'2G1' Harold Dale Large Bernice Mackey Abe Latker Marion Longsworth Rlltll Loucks Helen Marie Lowry Geraldine V. McKee Mary Eliza Mc-Kinney Charlotte Elizabeth Mallurin Jerome Meader Jeanette Meriallat Carl Miller Helen Miller Estller Magdalene Emilie Moll Gerald XVillianl Morsches Francis Herbert Morse Eric Mulholland Esther Grace Oyer Gladys Ruth Palmer Harold Robert Pape Beatrice Parker Irelle May P2l1'Vi1l XValter' Merryman Paulisoll Percy Pepper Rutll Aileen Pepper Mildred Pfeiffer Jessie 31511111119 I'hares Elfrieda Henrietta Pieper Joseph H. Plasker Vera Mae Powell Rlltll Almeda Price Bronson Sands Ray Rllfiliilllltl Frye ' Dorothy Bonita Garmire , - c Helen Gaskill 'NN Beatrice Lucille Gerard y Ilolly Letitia Gest . Marguerite Gladden 2 Z X G9l't1'llli9 Louise Glissman ' .-'S Florence Mackey Gruber A Nellie Habeckel- , 'N' A 4 , ' - . K - 67 J fisf , wbytli ,U N Lf' . Frieda Elinor ltehr Virgil Albert Revert Robert Richey Sonora Sophia ltieke Francis Howa1'd Rohr Mildred Mary Rolf Fannie Salon Robert Saviers WVilliam Henry Schafer Roland Remus Schulz Edna Schwartz Edward Thomas Schele Alice Isobel Seoles Charles Dwight Shirey Thelma Shookman Dorothy Shank XVilliam Sibler Esther Sirit Arthur D. Smith Margaret Jeannette Smith Roland Smith Elmer William Vhrist Soest Loy Emerson Spencer Esther Sprandel Edwin Steinhauser Lichter Steinman Albert Wayne Summers Ralph XV Sunday Foster Harrison Taft Goldie Tarletz Donald Cainpbelle Tlioxnan Hope Ernestine Toman Elizabeth Vrbahns Robert Van Every Eileen XVager Pauline Weinbrenner Elizabeth Anne Weiss David Wild Edgar Bernard Welch Helen AVilding XVilson Opal Williamson Dorothy Rose XVolf Esther M. XVolf Helen Alice Wooding Margaret Daib Wyneken Otis Henry Wyneken Michael Zweig Class of 1922 Jeanette Albert Helen Elizabeth Allmon Mildred Flora Altelzruse Russell Alvin Anderson Edward D. Aner Phyllis Marie Ilales Velma Alnieda Barter Martha Gertrude Barth Julia Jeanette Bash Louis Bernard llashelier fiiillllliilt Irene Beck Marietta t'atherine Bedson Robert Bender Glenn XVeldon Benton Selina Lucille Blaising John Stephen Bond Louise Frederica llorgnian Ellen Lucille Boulton Leora Esther Bower Gah Theodore Bowers Alice Elizabeth Bradley tflover Hill Branstrator, lone N Breeden Helen Catherine Brewer Alice Louise Brumbaugh t'arl Herman Brims Maxine Elliott Burcroff Mahala Imo Bourdine William Luther Burger Edward Keith Burt Edward Ensign Carrington Marguerite Loretta 1'arruthers Wilda Helen Cline Harry Geald Uottey Helen Louise Vook Luella Fla ra tioudret Harold Edward Crance Forrest William Crummitt Harriet i atherine Dean Emil Edward Deister Helen Bertha Deister DeVone Louise Doehrinar Luther Darrel Doty Urah Louise Dowler Jerome Crawford Duryee Carl Evans Dutton Joseph Wintield Dye Jack Eggeman Arthur Lewis Eiehenseher Enola Katrina Eley I.aRena Cora Ellis Donald Flay Emenhiser Helen Edward l.etha Alberta Falls Ularence Ferris Robert tlrwill Fink Mary Leila Fling Juanita Foster Myrtle Bernette Foxford Mabel Helen Fry Margaret Glock Ruth Elizabeth Goldberger ltodericlc Karl Goeriz Lucile Florence Goral Garland Hugh Gordon Lillian Emma Greiner Mabel Agnes Gresley Martha Lucile Grosvenor Stanley Hardesty Guenther Geraldine Beatrice Hadsell Lela Olive Hagan William Essex Hand Georgia Vatherine Hatch Louise Emma Ilattendorf Ruth Ilo Head Marga1'et Heine Vharles Thomas Hendrick llelen Elizabeth Herrin Mary Roselyn Iliser Iletty Hollopeter Ralph Vhaney Iflnss Sophia Dorothy Irlnscher William Henry Irwin Mary Belle Jackson Alva Burton Jamison Veeil Donald Jamison James Ilenry Jennings Wayford A. Johnston llelen Ada Jones Harold Leroy Kelsey Eileen Charlotte Kepler Arta t'lem Kessler Roy Henry Kieser Margaret Martha Kinerk Pauline Xzendrya Klopfenstein Robert Jackson Lang Vivian Edith Lawrence Lennard LeMar Lehman Gladys Lintlman Vlarence Wm. Lindeman Elmer XVilliam Lochner Elsworth Paul Lochner Hilbert Victor Lochner Cora Esther Lucas Erma Fern Ludwig William Clark Lynch Esther Sophia Jeannette Manth George YVallace Martin I'aul Arno Mathewson Margaret Wallace May Richard Stephen Mc-Cui-dy Fay McFadden Don Harry BICIQQHIIHIII Helen Jane Mc-Maken James Howard McMillan Gilbert Henry Meinzen XVi1liam Bertram Merrill Irma Faye Merriman Velma Lucile Meschberger Mary Magdalena Meyers Charles Kelly Miles Fecil Josephine Minnich John Roger Mitchell Frank Edwin Moellering Walter Suedhoft Moellering Evelyn Burette Morr Glen Elsworth Morrill Lucile Anna Myers Muriel Jeanette Norton Wihna Jeanette Notestine Ken tiiliillllilftl Harold Bliss tlyel' Helen Charlotte Pape Elizabeth Peirce Theodore Byron Pepper Hester Lillian Perry Marguerite Elizabeth Pfeiffer Perry Uren Phipps Manetta Leona Pierce Irving Fred Pohlnieyer John Howard Porsch Helen Grace l'4ll'I1'l' Walter Francis Possell Helen Mary Pritchard Virginia Aviiilltillllllll Rapp Helen Marie lieehling Herbert Edward Rielie Ilo t onstanee Rielie Gladys May Roberts Scott lVintield Hodey Milton John Rogge Glen Hollins Edward l-'rederick Roth Host' Rotllberg Margaret Jane Rowand Bessie Salon Arletta Sclnnucl: Iilllillillll Sclllllellberg Millieent Anne Scott Ruth Jeanette Slianaherger YAYLYLIIA BUILDING PORT WAYNE unnamstd IAQAQUQ1 THE CALDRON- i925 Axtrmtli Ralph Daniel Sllillll31' Katherine Sheets Anna Emma Shupp Fern Belle Smith Gretchen Smith James Finley Smith Raymond Varson Smith Gerald William Stahlhut Hertha Ann Stein Carl Christ Steinhauser Calvin Wayne Stover Albert Lionell Strain Leah Mary Stratton Opal I1'Gll9 Studebaker Myriel Constance Sundsmo Esther Marigole Syvaim Paul Merlin Titus Arthur Clement Treece Clara Elizabeth Troeger Walter James Tucker Grace Tyger Howard Garland Tyler Luetta Caroline Fetrecht Katherine LaVera Vail Frederick James Viland Mary Louise Voorhees Ruth Ilavis XVagner Alfred Henry XValhaum Marshall LeRoy Walters Myra Wyona Welch Elmen DeWitt XVhite Priscilla Wilkinson Kathryn Willson Jacob Harley lVoods XVilmer Henry Yeager Walter Hen1'y Zwick Class of 1923 Adda Aker Ned Arick Marjorie Ashley Florence Ball Robert Marten Baral Arthur Barrett Eugene Bennhotf Rachel Berman Helen Berning Calvin Bersch Ma1'ia11 Bickel Helen Bittler Thomas J. Blanks Elizabeth Bowerlind Aud1'ea Bowman Harry Brattain Marcella Branstrator Donald Brayer Edith B1'ehm Paul Breinieier Edith Brewer Edwin Brink Mary Calbeck Lois Isabel Chambers Philip B. Clark ' La Verne Juanita Congdon Mary Jane Crane Martha Ellen Cress Helen Isabelle Crum Billie Dancer Roma Diehl Luella Iluell Walter Eisenhut Lucy Ann Estes Alden Fair Avllllillll Feller Louis Fishman Merrill Fisher Verma Fitch Donald Flaig Howard Flettel' William Florence Adelle Foster HRH' Foslel' Fern Gable Helen Gailey Earl Gardner Mary Katherine Geake Cloyce Gingher Elizabeth Goebel Beatrice Gouty Winfrcd Graebner Ilarrell Olds Granger Henry Greene Gretchen Greer Julietg Grosvenor Iloris Grove Purilla Habecker Gladys Haiber Katherine Harris Adolph J. Hartman Forest F. Hatfield Lealah Louise Heidbrink Herbert Heine John Henline Calvin Hill Pauline Hill Germania Holmes Franklin Hornherger Wilfred Hosey Eileen Hosler Alto11 B. Hostetler Orpha Houser John Hoyybridge Viola Howell Raymond Hull Vesta M. Huss Bernice Jacobs Bob Johnson Virginia Lois Johnson Robert Keegan Mary Alice Kendrick Floyd Keiser Richard King Vlifford Kiracofe Elmer Knatz Margaret Knox Lucile Beatrice Koehlinge Kenneth Koegel Mentor Kraus Charles Kronmiller Esther Kruse Ruth Clara Kruse Mildred Lacklin Helen Imogene Lewis Isadore Leschinsky Paul Liehmann Lillian Mae Lindberg Florence Lindeman James Victory Lipkey Johanna Lissner 3. ,AN . XV T l ,I , 69 Lucile Magers Margaret J. Mains Ethel Mac Masterson Anne McCreary Beryl Elizabeth McFarland Anne McMaken Vornelia McMillan Stewart McMillen l rayen Millei' Holmes Miller Richard Miller Virginia Miller Rcgine Minske John Morsches Ilorothy Mossman Frieda Miemeyer Morris Olds Robert, Olds Arbutus Orr Fred Perfect Horace Piatt Milroy Ploughe Herman Polhemus Lydia Virginia Plybon lVilbur Radkey Esther Rehorst , I'luma Rex Ma1'y Louise Rhamy Ethelyn Richmond Harold Robbins t'ecil Roberts Eva Lenore Rousseau Carl Schafer Herman Schainehorn Alma T. Schele Margie Schneider Mae Schoch Luella Schyyehm Helen Scott Lela Scott Douglas Seeley William Sherbondy Arthur Sherwin XVa1ter Shupp Lela Smith Lester Sorgen Paul Southern Ivah Springer Harold Stahlhut Vonstance Stegner Gertrude Steinbauer Virginia Steinman Helen Steward Kenneth Sterling John Stout Hilbert Teeple Theodore Tschannon Charles Van Arnaxn 'N ,HH ,iff no J . 111: iii 3' 4 'fr' wsedtav gg, f Laura Wagner Ruth Ellen Wagner Greeba ,J une Warner Samuel Weinberg Doris Evelyn Welker Marjorie D. Whitcraft Bessie Young Helen Young Hillis Youse Audrey Zeddis Hazel Lucile Zitzman Kenneth Boucher Linus Link Class of 1924 Helen Ackerman Mary Ahr Dorothy Aker Claude Alford Lois Allen Ruth Anderson Velma Arnold Margaret Auman Rachel Baird Halstead Barker Alice Barnes Rachel Barnett Marie Barnhart Gordon Bartel Elizabeth Barth Ma1'cyle Bates Vera Beam Josephine Beebe Iiorothy Benner Arnold Bennhoff Helen Benton Harry Berdelman Guy Berghotf l'arl Betz Clarence Biedenweg Wilbur Boerger f'il1'iSiill9 Bolds Clarence Igfilllll 4 Mildred Buehler Marjory Burton Rosella Busch Vharles Carrel Leonard Christopher Kathryne Close Howard Uoblentz Paul Uongdon Harold Uoovel Eugene Fox Erma Ibanner Vernon Daseler Ralph Ilennison Robert lireisbach Sadie lvunfee Leonard Ehrman Arthur Emriclc Helen Emrick Pleston Erb Helen Evans Margaret Evans Ruth Ey1na11 Lois Fashbaugh Verda Faulkner Harold Fiedler Catherine Fletcher Arlington Ford Esther Frederick Fred Gallmeier William Gaskill l atherine Liebert Myrtle Glass Mildred Goodyear Leon Gross Maxine Groth Blanche Haberkorn Edmund Hamilton Maynard Hammond Robe1't Hartman Max Havens Viola Havert Ellwood Heine Kathryn Holmes Margaret Holmes Helen Hoppel Hildegarde Hormel Gaylord Huffman Ma1'ie Jalm Edward Jamieson Carl Johnston Elizabeth Johnston Ellen Juday Harold Juergens Edmund Kamm Vlarence Kammeier Eugene Kanning Lois Kanning Harry King Vera Koenig Laura Kolb Mary Landin Susanna Landin Blanche Leighner Melvin Lew Naomi Lord Wilber Mclfutcheon l'larence MacMillan Harold McMillen Preston Martin Marguerite Mawhorr Morella Mensing John Metts Suzanna Meyer Herald Middangh Dorotha Miller Esther Moellering Howard Montgomery Helene Nachtigall Waldemar Nast Gottlieb Nicole Harriet Nietert Robert Xulf Elizabeth Orff Ruth Oser Lena Patterson Dorothy Peirce Eleanore Peirce Morris Perry Frederick Pfeiffer Helen Peirce Nell Rader Gordon Reeves Ruth Reeves Louise Reiter Edward Renz Thomas Riddle Dean Rinehart Chester Robbins Helen Robinson Stewart Rodgers Walter Roembke Joseph Saffron Francis Sallier Hazel Schele Helen Schlosser Mildred Schroeder Jolm Schultheis Frances Schulz Leonard Scott Elizabeth Scudder Raymond Sebold Robert Shambaugh Bernice Slianalerger Vera Shipley Arlo Shookman Margaret Smell Dallas Smith Pauline Smith Alice Snyder I1'Vill Snyder Jane Spalding Ruth Thain Kenneth Waldrop Gertrude XVZIIHIEIIIFPI Velma Warfield Elsie XVeaver Jeanette XVeiss Audrey NYells Robert Werkman David White Duncan White Benjamin Zwick 1414712111 BUILDING PORT WAYNE lQClVAil 70 C11 THE CAL.DRON-49251 9 ' Q s 'u' ' 0 u ,oe af., 0 'a sc ' 0..o 0 fo 0 o s ,. i -1-D aur- 3-ft, J..-J-. 'LTL -r-L-' Q FFT: ,inf i riviries ,, M C1 1 rf. N az. X .--3-, V'--fb, Q '-,w V-L K.. ,Q-.. X . .WM -. I . . f 'Y ai,'i.M ,, . ' f' ,- 4' - 1,4 '-A M XPQEI ' . 5 A ff r,,,J:,, :' 'fx ,, ,jk . f - - A in : E,3,,T U91-V. x ' . .f 'f ' 1 65' -- 1, , 2,143p-,wv -' - ' N USN: ,'.4.w4?-'L 4 . 1 , ' wan: 15,-W 4, , V, :NZ LJ,,,. xI,,,,,x . ' ,QA l 'LT V A , 4 I v f , 'V . 1 ', . V gy, gtg, Hy- ' V-.vig ' f 4 f.. ' I' L- ff Y '.f'tfiQZ P ' 'fi' N4 - ' '15 Y , gg ,, wig I 1 fy. ,iigugzy gli 5.- ,Y:' .v- , . - ,-'F . ,. 141' Qifj- 1. I -- - :J ' ,V 5 -1355 -12, ' , UQ, TIG, may H -fs-ff-f ' 'aa 45- - wt . N. 1 .E . ,. M ' 1'-llfr 1 W- 11? F 5 '51 ,A' 3x,,, - 0. yr 9 -1 -4,17 , -fm . 994' ' M1559 f 2127 :I . Jggffifgj N 71.151111 THE CALDRON- l92S Amtrgtll Pages 71-75 .,........ Pages 76-78 ......,... Page 79 ........... Pages 80-81 .,.....,,. Page 82 .......,..... Pages 83-86 .......... Pages 87-92 .......... Pages 93-100 .,...... Pages 101-118 .......... Page 119 ............... Pages 121-125 .......,.. f-Ta le of Contents BOOK III Caldron .................Spot1ight .........M1'. Richardson Keyboard ...........Fragme11ta Latina Debating Dramaties Music Organizations ....,.,.Miss Hawkins Society Vx I ,Z 'VN 9 'C ,sr 'N ,J X 1 A rwjwf itz: ii:31v31.a1Q 4 Thelma A YAYLYHIIA BUILDING PORT WAYNE alumni: 14111131 THE CALDRGN- i925 Antzgtll WI' 557552352 Yu I55vfIjgini,,i,m W 933, , -' 4,99ggsw,,,. f ' in, ' . FS. 'vagina-,f 4 1 Q ' Y ' lt - -t 'O'vv,'r, 'Win - 'P ff 1 'U ' 'W 4.w u wa SMYVQ X - - . . V HlIIIIl'lW ' - ' w ry f I K Q ' 13555317 f . Q . ' .0431 43' if X ff N I if f--241.11 ,- A, . :fu , v 1 . f V 5 I' r-:f.:f f'. W ,- o A 4 5 r I r 'fs a ., 1 Yr 5'- f 1 R 1 L l ll ' I In f nl ' 1 if ' I 7 l HW fx! ?f 8 f ff X I I I ' ' ' I 5 N Af ' I - f' Ni, w I f Q ff I f 'af w 7 fl V W Z .- 1 fl 1 I ., , -Ji X g , I Af 1' ,iq an i tie .11 4, .' I . H 7 ' ' Ag! 1.1 W I f f - ' ' , 1 I !- X f I' A 1 7 W I Y If ,,, 'f I .1 it 1 , 1 4 'f ,, x Um f f , rg' K . Q. W, f X y I fpn ' pn 'Z - 'S' , .9 r. I 1' E ' un ll v k F'- -1 :aff Fr,-,,,n'g5inIlIn ' f 0:9 fa' g' , 11 idlf' I ' sv' ' .N f N a' 1 f , . , 1 K , ' , 1 -f ' f J ' 'A -1-d -1, f f- 'i': 'v IQ f' fp- 'L-. r- f. F nym f C1 xt-X f' ' if fx fxi h fqfx pllhliC61i0l1 V fs ' A 5 MINER. .NN r. I Q i X J ff Qvniinxvrnvgtqrifq f 4 ' X ' 73 25 S 1 1vwY11G1s, pi, WNNN . , u X, al' ' Publication Staff at the 'Dailq Qrinrl The Caldron and Spotliqht Qffice Tfntil the year nineteen twenty-Tour and twenty-five, the Spotlight and Caldron had no definite place in which their respective work niight be done. First the office was in the front part of Miss Lewis's rooms and then the office was inoved to Miss lng'hani's fornier rooni, 113. But, as both the Spotlight and Waldron increased in size and circula- tion. larger and inore permanent roonis were needed. This year the dctinite Spotlight and Caldron office was located on the second tioor in the South Corridor of the building. lt is in this place that brilliant underclass- nien train for success in their Senior year. the success of becoming one of the niajor nieni- bers of the Caldron or Spotlight Staffs. The facilities of this oflice have been bettered every day since the iirst day of its exist- ence. until now if an outsider happened to enter the Spotlight and Caldron office. he would be iinpressed by the tiling' cabinets. the paste pots. the tables, and the desks. YYe certainly believe that he would receive the saine thrill in the Spotlight oftice as he would receive when he entered a big newspaper oftice. The hurly-burly. the rush. and the bustle has niade this little rooni the niost popular and best known place in Central. and we. the class of '25, hope that its suc- ccss as an oftice will linger on as a place where editors are made . YAYLYLIIA BUILDING FORT WAYNE mllunti BIAURICE ROTHBERG ., FLORENCE STIRLING .,..,A. JOHN SHOAFF .....w...... JOHN QRAUDEBUSH DAVID BERNSTEIN ,...A, LE.-KH PETERS .,.... AIARTIN SCHICK .... I'I-:RRY THOMAS EVELYN RICHARDS VERE LIPKEY ,........ PEARL IQOEGEL ALDEAN GOCKI-: VIRGINIA GLOCK ..,.... :XRABELLA I'I'I'Ts .,.. , BIILDRED BAUER ..... SARAH MINI-:R PAGE ROBINSON Ii.-XLPH POPP .....,.. RUTH PIATHAXVAY MAJOR STAFF MINOR STAFF 75 , ,.,,.,. Erlifur-in-C'l:i-Cf .....I,,4.wmCi11lc' Editor ,........HIlSfllCS8 JIUHIIHCI' f'irf-nlution Jlunugcr 4dI'01'fisiny Jlrlnrlgvr ...JJIIIIIIS ,,,.,-1111-'cw ,Sports .......fY'IfISSf'S ......f'lubs ....,..9owiUfy .,.,..T11pi.sf ,,,.AI14n1'11i ,,,.,-Ullnzfni ,........A1'f ......A-rf ,.,,,,,Snap.s ,..,Sm1p.x gl FOUNDED MADISON, I92I W 5 ePf55ASS0Cllm0 QXQAL UUERSCIIUI Q 454, I . XX Copyright 1925 bv Maurice Rothberg Edxtor-in-Chief Florence Stirling Assocrare Editor John Shoaif Business Manager 1 w 1 76 Ugtglwgu THE CALDRGN- i925 Antrgtll Once more an effort has been made to compile' a nieniory book that contains the activities that have taken place in Central during the school year. Although there have been niany other attempts niade. we, the Caldron Staff of 1925, hope that this annual will eclipse all others ever published at Central and it is up to the student body to decide the outconie. The.Caldron is a book that is looked at the irst two weeks it is published and received by the students, the next few weeks it graces the library table in the home of the graduate and student, and the reniaining years of its life it graces a corner in the attic gathering dust and dirt until it is lookedsup by some of the students a11d editors for reference for the publishing of other Caldrons. VVe hope in this manner to thank our advertisers who have so nobly helped by inserting their ads in this book, and we are absolutely sure the student body will patron- ize those who have cooperated with us in this way. XVe also wish to thank the Fort XVayne Printing Company and the Fort VVayne Engraving Company for their valuable sug- gestions and their admirable work in the publishing of this annual, and we feel that without their suggestions and valuable infor- niation this book could not have been. The policy of the school and the publica- tions of this school has always been to patronize Fort VVayne concerns rather than to patronize outsiders who have nothing to do with the advancing of Fort VVayne's interests. And we can truthfully say that we have lived up to this aspiration. The Caltlron Your Memory Book A Product of Fort Wr1iync's Iuclustrics. if fo ex 1 my i l fr , IQUTH IQNATZ, PAUL BIILLS, '27,..,.. PIOXVARD TENNY ........ ANNA BICFARLAND. '25 ,,,A,.. FLORENCE HLOSSER ,.,...,.,.,.,.. .ImNNE'1 1'r: Ho'x 1'I-JRON. '25 ,,... .. Ku' SULLIVAN. '25 .......,..A,. BIELYIN XVOLFE. '25 ,,.,., FLORENCE HLOSSER ,,,. ICLSIE ERDNIAN .,,...... ICNT1-iERx'N IDN: SUI. SGHw,xu'rz , .... .L NAFFIE HLADSTOXE .... Y11m1N1A G1.om'K. '21 Amr-:AN GLOCKE. '23 .,,,,, Alun' BOIQGNIAN. '25 ...... XYILLIS RICIIARDSON. FIRST SEMESTER TS ....,,,...I-Jrlifm'-in-Claiff .....1i1mi110s.9 .Uunugvr ,,....JIr1naging Erliirn' .,.........AvCll'8 Editor ..............,,Nm'iCty Hdifo-r .,...fls.sistunf Xrzrs Eflifm' ..,,,,s,m1-tx U,,,..,,,,.,,..,,Npn1'fx ....,,Girlx' Vulunzn ,,.,.,1'l'llUfI'l'lIIll'l' ,,.,.Pil'l'IlIllfiUlI ,.,,...,..L.,,,...,......,...........Cirvulflfirm' Sfl'llUgI'lI1Jlll'l' and Boolrlrvvprr M..,,.,.,,,,.......7'ypi.wt ....,I :l:-H1111 .'lfl1'i.wu' SECOND SEMESTER EDITORIAL STAFF HOWARD TENNY, '25 ,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,.,A,, I' I flitor-in-Cllivf ARNA BICBWARLAND, '25 ,.,,., ...,........ 1 lrimlgiug Editor LEAH I'E'I'ERs. '25 ........... ,.....,................ X 'mrs Editor ELSIE ERDAIAN, '26 ...,......,. .,.... - 48-SiNf1llIf Xrirs Editor E' JOHN RAUDEBUSH. '20 ..... BIAXIVELL BAKER. ,A,,,.. LYALL BIORRILL. '26 AA,4.,. LAURA TENNY ........,...AA RLTTH WINTER. '27 .,.,,., PAUL STIER, '25 ........, PAUL BIILLS, '27 ........ ROBERT COOK, '26 ......,,,,,, SOL SCHXVARTZ, '26 .,,....... NAFFIE GLADSTONE, '27 .....,, ALDI-:NE GOCKE. '25 ............ LILLIAN 1'ONs0T. '25 ....... I'AI'LINE Howl-LRFIXII. 25 VERL CLARK. '27 ....,...,,........ EARL IQELSEY .....,....,......... BI.-SRG.-XRET I'Il'FFBIAN .,.,.. POYNTER MCAVOY ...... BIAXINE GROTI-I .,... FERN MCCOIIB .... BIAE FISHER ..,.,,...... RUTH SCHNEIDER ....... :XDEN CIIRRENT ,.......,, , BARBARA THOMAS ...,,.A,... WILLIS RICHARDSON .,..... BUSINESS STAFF SPECIALTIES Nofiivfjl Ellifnl' ......,,,,..E.rfAhr1ngc Editor .,..........,............C'l1lbs Erlitor ,,.....4sxixta1i1t Ciulm Editor .........,.............,....,..FCflfIll'f'S .,..................,.Fmtures ..,......................fwCllfllI'C8 11 rcrtising rlrcrtising rI1'6r1i.sing rlrertising ........,.Fr1r'11lty 79 Solicitor Solicitor Solicitor Solioitm' A fi L'-i s or ,,.,.,,,,,,,,Nport.v ...............Nports .....,.C'npy Editor ,.....,.....C'opy Editor ...,..,..BusiI1ess Mcmagcr .....flrIi'rrtisiug .llunugcr .................Circulation Cirvulatioin, ,,....,..,..7'ypist H oolclrrcpcr Zu 111 31111331 1 SPOTLIGHT STAFF Cfho Spotlight 192405 AlleAmerican School Paper For several years a good paper and an asset to the sehool the Spotlight this year reeeived higher honors than it ever has here- tofore. The Spotlight was enlarged to a six- -eoluinn. six-page paper at the beginning of the 192-L-25 term. In Oetober. Arna McFarland, Leah Peters. Ruth Knatz and Mr. Richardson. the faeulty advisor, went, to Franklin. Ind.. to the state Convention. The Spotlight was not entered in the eontests and so. of course. did not plaee. ln November Arna Mt-Farland and Ruth Knatz were the representatives of the Spot- light to the Central Press Assoeiation at Madison, lViseonsin. He1'e the Spotlight was ranked in the All-American elass. which is the elass from whieh the best paper in the assoeiation is chosen. The Spotlight continued to inerease in ideas and news and the beginning of the second semester the paper changed from the plan of selling copies in the halls to that of term subscriptions at T5 cents eaeh semester. Papers were delivered to subseribers every Thursday the seventh period. The poliey of the paper has always been to bring before the students of Fentral high school a truthful and unbiased aeeount of sehool activities. This year. partieularly. the Spotlight had a large statt of general re- porters who volunteered their serviees. doing inueh to carry out the policy of the paper lt is hoped that next year the Spotlight will be supported to the very limit in the year 1925-26 and that it will be the All- Ameriean sehool paper. FAULT-lil! BUILDING FORT WAYNE warrant: rgmmnvgu THE CALDRON- 1925 lillili Mr. lDillis Richardson Coming to central from Logansport in 1923, Mr. Richardson was soon known throughout the school for his versatility. It seemed that no place was vacated which he could not fill. no emergency arose which could master him. In the Erst place, he Was a favorite with his students in class and his famous smile made many a friend. Besides his duties as a history teacher, many outside activities oc- cupied his time. At the beginning of the basketball season. when it was found we had no coach, Mr. Richardson was called upon to take upon himself the task of forming, from new material, a first class basketball team. The success of this proposition is known. Not satisfied with that, Mr. Richardson successfully directed the Senior Play last year, at the resignation of Mrs. Ingham. Immediately, he set to Work, choosing his staff with the help of a committee. At the opening of school last September, the staif was in working order and began doing things. Very soon the first issue of the Spotlight appeared and met with general ap- proval. As time went on the staff prepared to send papers to Franklin as Well as to Mad- ison. On the trips to conventions held at these places. 'tRich proved himself a good chaperone and entertainer. Thus he is lznown as an all-round man. About the middle of January Rich's Week-end trips to Indianapolis culminated in a grand event and he brought Mrs. Richard- son back home with him. Not very long ago the Ricliardsons had an Nat home for the Spotlight staff and everyone declares perfect enjoyment of that affair. The success of the publications this past year depended very largely upon the effort and energy of Mr. Richardson: for this reason and a hundred others we're glad to thank him for past favors and wish him Hall success in the future. .QAK Xvf O 'X ,Z 'I .2 .E If X I4 A f.15,W'5ffJ . inf- .. b . , . ' V . ,141 The Commercial Publication The Keylmaiwl, a paper einisisting' uf ten 1-urreeteil. typed, steneileml. niinieographeil. pages put out hy the li0ll1ll1C1'Ul2ll Depart- and asseinlmleml, The paper consists of lxusi- nn-nt. was iirst issued in the fall of 19233. ness and selinol editorials. enniinereial news The imlea of putting: out this paper was origi- and notes, personal items. alunini and society nalecl hy Vera Shipley anml Mr. Nnrthrop, so news, jokes, eartmins, and a literary page. Yera lweanie the tirst etlitnr-in-eliief and Mr. The Keylmarcl is for the purpose of help- Northrnp the faculty aclvisur, ing the seluml learn inure of the C0ll11l19l'Ci3l All of the work is tlune lay the l'oi1n1iereial llepartinent, and with the loyal support of Departnient anil hy the equipment of the the entire stuilent lmmly it can always be a clepartnn-nt. The Staff. ehnsen after careful sum-ess. Many interesting! issues have been emisitleratinn on the part of the Hnninereial put out this year under the capable super- teaeliers. lirings in the material. lt is then visiun nt' Mr. Eyster. YAYAYJIIA BUILDING PORT WAYNE unlnvgtl Ugggswpu THE CALDRON- i925 AntUAt.ll The Ojficial Publication of the Latin Department The Fragmenta Latina, the official publi- cation of the Latin department, is published twice a year by the Latin students. The pa- per was published for the iirst time six years ago and has constantly improved since that time. The greater part of the paper is written in Latin, although a few artieles are written in English. These, however. contain some- thing which is of interest to the Latin students. The two papers published this year were especially good. The language used in them may lie dead, but the paper was the most modern type of paper published. Each issue had a cartoon on the front and all of the! ar- ticles were written in fine style. Most of the success of this paper is due. however, to its editors, James Anglin and Vere Kint. and Miss Gertrude Beierlein. the faculty advisor. ' 1 v The purpose of the paper has been to Crea ate H11 interest in the Latin language in Cen- tral High School, and we might add that it has certainly lived up to its purpose. 3. . X Xl! 5' il 1, - A 455 1151 illiil ' sy -1' ' 83 fQH1Gf,Jy 5112 iiiziiagiz 4 JD 'D She QQnTrc1TS hearfbreaker Knox Drum Qorpi ed Tyep O WQTQYN H35 YAYLYJIXA BUILDING FORT WAYNE malnvgtl