The C.C.H.S. record : souvenir history of the Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana, 1909-1918

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^e C. C. H. S. Record

Souvenir History

of the

Central CatKolic HigK School

Fort Wayne, Indiana

IQOq-IQiS
Published b>l the Class of Nmeteen-Eighteen

Allen County Public Library

900 Webster Street

PO Box 2270

P«t Wiyne, IN 46801-2270

M10151

irbtratton

To tKe R.gKt Rev. Herman Joseph Alerd.ng. D. D.

"Our Founder and Our Fnend"

We Dedicate tins Book

r ore word

Three years ago our school began the publication of the Echo, a high school monthly. The
undertaking proved successful. After two years' experience, however, it was found that the
Echo could be bettered by adding some new features. Before undertaking the change it seemed
advisable to bring the school history up to date. In pursuance of this idea we decided to pub-
lish a souvenir school history. This we now present to you as "The C.C.H.S. Record," Having
only limited time and money we were forced to keep the Echo in the background during the
year 1917-18. But we have done the best we could, and we trust we have not disappointed
those who aided us in our task.

It is our hope that the Record may add new friends to our growing and needy school.

When youth has fled and life's burdens weigh us down, may this reminder of mirthful
school days "wipe the wrinkles from the brow of Care!" And, more than all, may it whisper
a word of duty, should any son, stamped with the seal of his alma mater, prove unfaithful to his

Ad

Multos
Annos

BISHOP ALERDING

THE CCH-S RECORD

^^

Facul^

1- fi I

iiice 1901. He takes a particular interest in tli
if the Central Catholic High School, keeping ii
vith the daily work of students and teachers.

Father McCarthy, first a
caches Christian doctrine d
nnrning. Pie has been a m

e of the Cong-regat

iistant at the Cathedral,
ring the first period each
nber of the faculty since

I'.rother Daniel and Brother Exupere have beci
members of the faculty since the school was opened
Hie former gives most of his time to History an<
I icrman, and the latter to French and T,atin. Brntbc
I'plirem, who came in lou. lia- Imi-m Ii ml S> iciu-i
.IS primary classes. I'.r.ithcr. \' ' • 'il .mk

William are the other in^tni.!.,: ; li,, - ,],.

li:n-tments. Each of the I'.P.tlirr- h,,.!,, lu, iMimd
:i daw \Mth the e.xception of Urothcr Hxupcre, al

e Dame Un

1 . 9 ♦ o • 9 _-/^THE C'C-H-S RECORD I^ i ♦ 9 ♦ l ♦ 8 |

I 1 ' 9 ' O

THE CCH-S RECORD

"C S. C."

] 1 11 ,n 11 l.iief alas tliit there

the Association or

11 Ml 1 rapture before the

Sanctae Crucis— C

1 iihce

^regation in i8s7

I i^ing in Trance and

111 1S41 1 1 h

111 was secreth ordaintd

li Rev James Franc i

1 1 '

1 IWr and the de\ast i

11 1

11 I 1 1 1 111 ii lit bleed t.-r the futiiic

iir I I inic \ltci \e II 1 1 \ il\ 111 1

ihce a ra^ ot h. ] In ii| In li . i u 1

the\ helped the bis

that the reccinstni ti n i 1 i m imi i

Sonn secured a t

id that the uork iiui t 1 nii 1 itd n \\

r God alone He asked t.n \ .lunteer

1 ill *" 1 t iilh 'ill III

iths five or six eager >oung men place 1

sal He became their director and ga\c

thers , f Slim T cph Their number

111 111 11 « nil 11

t Hoh Cross (Congregatio

-L S C ) and Rome approved the r

II I the caic ut the Rev
1 I 111 the diocese of Mans
li ill It he had lateh been
, iiii/e a band of -Kuxihar-^

11^ 1 ather Moreau realized
iit\ if Priests and Brothers

ice bound shores of Canada

Fathers Dujarie and Alort
Congregation ot Hoh Cross i
I ut it IS not the onl) one Tli.
the w hispered w ill of Heaven 1
Priests of Hoh Cross lent in
call to do IS ^reit 1 thm,,
glor\ ot ti un Im, the M tei
that of toun liii^ the si tei t

iw

to

(?)

®

®

THE CCH-S RECORD .Xl

A Retrospect

Conceptions

'\veno;er appealed ti i

ubjects wei

-e taught in the school before 1884. <

l/om-

branches v

vere added in that year, and as time

\v..i-k ,,t the

■ school was extended, and snch sul.it,.

■ts as

"l^tTc

were taught. The school was called a
■ertain sense it was. It -lid not. li.nv

ever

I't'T^' a In.^'

1 schoolcour.se, and cn,i.r,|„rn,1-,- „v .-
1 school. It was, notwilll lan.lMr, ,1

li l-Mii Wa

yiic might at that time li. lin.ihl n-l
■ cil\' that the work of "1 lir 1 'M Imi^h

■olhn

1 r half a century the cent.

sr oi

1 of the city; and many 01

itside

iiih School for Boys. Speaki:

\\'est Phila.
ig of parish

lenty-five years
'as time to act.
a central Cath-

:o-operation he
il w .ut the estab-

lyed for a scrap, the n
c pioneer Am

ation of parish lines, the consolidation of p
mbination of parish resources for the acco

THE CCH-S RECORD

• 9 ♦ 1 ' a

a work which no single parisi

1 ,..,,1-

^. ■ •,:ll ..„ ..| IM. ;,,.

important steps that has beei

the Diocese of Philadelphia.

tive contribution to Catholic

The educational polic\ ^^lli>;

i5 that Catholic high .> :

be carried on by the , ■

city in the organi^aii. :

of parishc-- in llh ■

ThispolioN <lii' ■'

sible for hii;l) ■ • ::■• ,1-.

of the policv ulnrl, Oi-Mvln

lalcs pai

risli rcNources to accoi

plish a special work cann.,t 1

■■While the parish forms

the unit

: of Church organizatic

and while the j)arish alone c

affect the religious, moral, ii

people, yet the parish, strong

things that are of supreme

cation and charity. A singl.

of a hospital. 'T :vi or,iiia":!
lish and ni.iini ■ - '

school. y\:r. . ...,; |..,,, ir.

school, will be followed m c\

•erv iliot

xse'inAmcrica.

■■The recognition of this

simple

truth of combination.

co-ordination, is necessar\- if

Cath..li^

c education is to becor

view IS taken, the view that is demanded by a CIui
the world as its field of labor, there will be a revol
whole religious, educational and charitable work."

An Inception

Though Bishop Alerding 1
a high school, he knew one c(
Ii.il no funds and he saw 1
I! ' li.ive a school, because

many years it
Cathedral par
though most ,

ontemplated the establishment
uld not be built for some time,
o means of getting any. But
there was need of one. Only
available, and that was

and diocesanism that sees little of importance be-
n borders, are abandoned and the truly Catholic

reserved by the Cathedral

The Objective

Though the ultimate aim ^i ill ^^ ^ il
t God. we ma) propose main inmuiliii.

THE CCH-S RECORD

-^^^*-^

ell au are that

,),;;,"" V''r,","Ii"nn ','/'",

'Ml,'m""Vi''„'\'|,' l',"l„\V"i

for any occii-

1 ,1 II III 11 III 1 I

ll 1 1 ll , Ml 1 , , M

1 of experieiKt

,h:":;in,::!

become disgusted.

.alu''( at'lTlK

Xo home, no country.

no God— that is socialism
rsliip. no personal libert) . iv

But socialism does
laii a mere brute who exists for
es — his lower appetites. It con-
lo fixed moral code, no personal
no crime against self or against
infest harm to your neighbor is

c lio

inder si

lage

ialisi

; only binding till
o pack up any day

The Aggr

essor

■,]x;ctacle to
e last few

l^ bv the t.iKc ho|„ ,,|
angels and t„ mu, tn,
months sdu.ilisni li.is

snual.sm, ^rexia
iIk past few year
1 ml its (levastatinr

1 has been
s Within
; hand on

^Ir (ioldstom to «iitc "A Xatioii of Fatherless
\'ery probably the socialistic solution would be a
feeding plant for the few children that may be bor

THE CCH-S RECORD

lieip of devastated ii
1(1 and infirm could 1

need

Leaders Wanted

I 1 ki ui 1 upon her o\
I her standard

Adl 1

md L I

the hattle agim
\n chddren Sh
1 — the standard

cr Her bi hep and her pi i i I , 1 i ' 1 i

meet this worldwide foe alcii

and plan the attack but their ^ i

be Catholic la>meu Weakkii I I i i i

u eless nominal Catholics are t lin^ci ii i ti iit i ^li

wants educated practical Catholics \\ here is she to hnd them

rhey must be formed in Catholic hi^h school and c )Ik^c

Thev must be men of broad educati n tiuenicn zi il n nun

fearless men men not ashame 1 t ih ii | iiiinil m ih i ni n

whose hves are their best rtc iiin i I in ii Willi n n

IS leaders even the ranks ot Tu m nii i i il n i hi
The church needs active leader \ i\\\Ii i sli n I th in
riifht here in Fort Wayne and he exj cct t ^ct them fn m
tlie Central Catholic High School If she doesn t get them
the chool will not be fulfilling its mission She expects that

Instructors

I 1 nil] rtaiit thing in iii\ cli 1 i the tacult\

endowed school the mo t modern equipmc

1 t comeniences can accomplish little in the

M I 1 1 the teachers -ire not competent whole heiiti

t untieing These are the requi ites tor succe till

and if the} are not found in those who from n ^

tive devote their lues to the cause of educati )ii th

THE C-C-H-S RECORD

^^

:i=i

Camp Life

Lourses the school li
tu teaching commei

i^as opened on Sep

. L 111 both
In addition
t icult\ also

itlinut ''ajing that since all work and no plaj
dull bo\ the C C H S boys did not want
icreasing in number they soon developed school
uiized for athletics and similar activities These

that show how the
md enlivened

Each year the members (
for the gold medal (itti u (1 u
prepare orations and in i
have developed the | n
contest has been he! 1
medal and like eiitlm i n
of these contests hi\e bem
parents and friends have atli
as judges were Rev Fall

I).

; Lri

It has been the

:hool work has been supplemented

ot the senior class have competed

I nil II \ The work required to

mini I II I sary to deliver them

I ersonaht) \ similar

tor the elocution gold

t inex W I I leen fohn Mor
,an Frank Hogan Joseph Hale}
^ Michael Kinder Matt Drennan

111 ill ehool opened to hold
11 ii 1 Columbus Da> Saint
mill I Washing tons Birthda}
1 111 11 I ia\ On these occasions
hell the music Among the chief
Lph Finan \nthon) C^rmiston
'iirbuch deserve special mention
,i\en first place as a Cohan or

The annual Saint Andrew s Day Entert;
much to the C C H S students It is given in honor of the
Right Reverend Lishop in commemoration of his consecration
as bishop on Saint Andrew s Day 1900 This is the day on
which he comes to see his bo) s He leaves the solemn dignity
of his office at home and enters heartil) into the youthful spirit
of th

In addi
school danei

THE CCH-S RECORD

^r^"^

Recognition

Of the ...,.- ,■.-..,,

aim has been i. - p-..- . '

taining-, and. tlH-rei^ir. : m ;, ,

cliaracter. Before w ^ !

ously attracted the all. i : i ' . i :

cons were ably presciii.-l . .u l.ilii.n- ll.i!I
fill graduates. The achievements nt Lai
Catholic pioneers in American history were
that did honor to the speakers and the here
portrayed.

Friends

}ear; hut in ca^t lie ihies not care to g-o to college, some other
student is selected. Two students are already taking advantage
of this scholarship.

There are many students who find it difficult or impossible
to pay the nominal tuition fee ; but they must be kept in a Cath-
olic school. So far but one gentleman is helping to meet this
deficit by paying tuition for a deserving student.

..irl!::eli[-. ,

|.L-.il liui!'!iii-> and tc.vt-

luard. The;

>c tilings place a burden on

chool. and i

[t is doubtful if it will be

H. S. to re

itain the commission under

i.iine. Illinois, Michigan and Chicago Uni-
ihe C. C. H. S. graduates equal to those
h'l, >1, and in several cases have given them

Badge of Honor

In the

spring (

.f I<)I4 when the Rii;ht Kevei

end Bishop

late llnl,

I'athei. I'lUsX.he secured ai

11 autograph

benediction

1 for all

studuil, ,nid lH,Kt.iet<.i--. ,,f

the school,

present an

*"""^

The Prospect

The (

Mil 1 1

li_h School is still vol

mg and not

\er\ l.iryi

1

1 1. IS small, there are

• those that

love her

111, lined all the symmetry of the

> M 4 her vouth should s

ecure her a

h,||

M ,im Her history is simple

; and short.

,1, \.

li\ an atmosphere of thought a

s of events.

1 ■ 1

•thing extraordinary, if it be i

not that she

Itil and is fulfilling it. The n(

;cessity that

hroui.;ht h.

v:istence will continue to main

itain her in

noble and

Vigorous

life—such life as will diffuse i

ts invigora-

ting spirit

wherever

■ her children battle for God and country.

I 1 • 9 ' O ' 9

THE C-CH-S RECORD

i^r^^

1 • 9 ♦ 1 ' a I

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Central Catholic High ScKoo

THE C-C-H'S RECORD

^^^

Instructors

Rev. William C. JMiller
Rev. George Moorman
Brother Exupere, CSC.
Brother Daniel, C S.C.
Brother Bernard, C.S C.
Brother Nicholas, C.S C.

Brother M \rcellinus, C S

Rev. William C Miller
Rev. John A jNIcCarthv
Brother Exupere, C S.C
Brother Daniel. C S.C.
Brother Bernard, C.S.C
Brother Nicholas, C.S.C.
Brother Ephrem, C.S.C.

J M.ARCELLIXUS, C.S.C.

Brother Gabriel, C.S.C.

'i3-'i4

Brother Exupere, C.S.C.

Rev. John A. IMcCarthy
Brother Daniel, C.S.C.
Brother Nicholas, C.S.C.
Brother Ephrem, C.S.C.
Brother Gregory, C.S.C.
Brother Andrew, C.S.C.

Bro

^ Da!

., C.S.C.

Rev. John A. McCarthy
Brother Exupere, C.S.C.
Brother Nicholas, C.S.C.
Brother Ephrem, C.S.C.
Brother Gregory, C.S.C.
Brother Anthony, C.S.C.

•.5-',6

Brother D.\niel, C.S.C.

Rev. John A. McCarthy

'.6-'i7
Brother D.\xiel, C.S.C.

Rev. John A. I^IcCarthy
Brother Exupere, C.S.C.
Brother Ephrem, C.S.C.
I'.nithcr Gregory, C.S.C.
Brother Anthony, C.S.C.

Brother Daniel, C.S.C.

Rev. John A. McCarthy
Brother E.xupere, C.S.C.
Brother Ephrem, C.S.C.
Brother Anthony, C.S.C.
Brother Edmund, C.S.C.
Brother William, C.S.C.

Gold Medals Awarded

C.ild Medal fur niu-he,st Average in Freshman Year, I're-

sentcd by WilUaiii P. Ureen. Awarded to J. Steplion Weljer.

<:;uld .Aledal tor Christian Doctrine, Presented by Carl J

Graduates in Commercial C(

I 1' 9 ' o '9 fe^THE C'C'U-S RECORD

Closing Exercises

Sol,, anil Ch,.,rns-"(r///7'/'„„rr>77/- .

Recitation— -L.Lm," . ."

Address— -r/;.' C. C. H. S. for Port tVaxn

Hon. \\-

Sol,.^"/?c-» Boll-

Diploma

THE C'C'H'S RECORD

1 • 9 ♦ 1 • 8 I

Closing Exercises

l.CM

I),

Piano Accompanist Leon Baker.

lecitation — "Lost and Found" Eugene ( )X'oiniell

..lo— ■■/ have Sighed Mc to Rest" Jame^ 1 lave.

)ialogue — "Quavrel Scene of Brutus and Cassius"

J. Stephen Weber, Charles Girardot

vddress — "Catlwlie Education"

Rev. iNIatthew Schumacher. C. S. C. Th. D.

i .\1er

Gold Medals Awarded

1 Commercial Course

Closing Exercises

Selections Orchestra

i )eclamati(.>ns Joseph Tompkins, Eugene O'Cotmell

Selections Orchestra

I )ial(igue Thomas Ha3'es, T- Stephen Weber

S..1.. '... James Hayes

\ ncal Sekclinns Quartet

I),.n Weber, Joseph Finan, James Hayes.
Jerome Miller.

Address— "fi/Z/io/k- Sacrifices for ndncatiou"

A'ery Rev. .\. ^b.rrissev. C.S.C. D.D.

Gold Medals Awarded

Dr. E. J. 'UaOstan.'.'.'.'.W I 'hJi, ,„',,, (1:,-, M.l, '-irr

Stephen B. Plrniing i:rit;li-li -ImIiii F. Wvs.s

THE C-C-H-S RECORD

-'^-v^

First Commencement

Program

(Motto: "Weave Well ihe Warp of Life")

Song— ■■Sail oil Silz-.-ry _l/,'<i/; Double Quartet

Jerome iMiller. I Stephen Weber, Thomas Haves,

Tames Hayes, Louis Centlivre, Joseph Finan, lohn

Reuss, Don Weber.

Debate: Resolved, That zcoiiian should be ghni Ihc Inillot in

Indiana.

Affirmative: Thomas Haxe^. Jerome Miller.

Joseph Tompkins.
Negative: Eugene ( )'Cunnell, Charles (iirar-

dot, Stephen Weber.
Chairman of Debate, Judge John Eggeman.
Judges: Dr. H. O. Bruggeman, Attorneys
John jMorris and Joseph Haley.

\'ocal Selections Quartet

N'aledictory James Hayes

Awarding of Honors.

Deb.\te Wox by Affirm.\ti\e.

Gold Medals Awarded

Siitjjeot Winner

ip Aleriliug. Senior Class J. Stephen Weber

ieu Junior Class John P. Wyss

■ar So].hoiiiorc Class Leo J. Munich

Kn-I,i,,:,i, ci.iss Leo N. Weber

Mill.i n,;,i,,,v s,.,,,,,i > Eugene D. O'Connell

,' .Ill 1,1 Mm,, .l,,„i,,i) Don A. Weber

Jerome J. Miller
Eugene D. O'Con.m
Joseph F. Tompkin

1 • 9 ' O • 9

THE C-C-H-S RECORD

^^"-^

1 ' 9 ♦ 1 ' 8 I

Program

?t;lecti(i

Chnnis— Till Old GuLud
Essa^b Catholic Pwiucii
The Pennrl nf F\plon
The Pen 1 t K Inf
Ihe IVii 1 ' 1

Second Commencement

June ig. 1914

Don \ ^^eber
John F W\ss
lum I Bakei

Aucal Tri..—

Chiik Mil 11 I iMi.tt s..r^ \iuli m Oimiston

\iohn Solo— /x;<; 1 „ lulLudJm W ilhim Lremian

^ ocal Solos— III Old Miidiid Tin Rosai\

■\nthon\ Ormistcin
\ciaress— Enois in the Inhlhctual Social and Political

Oidci Rt Rev Msgr J H Oeditenng

Iiano Solo— Giaiid Polla dt Conceit Emmett Sorg

Seketion— The Red Caiwn Orchestra

\ alediLtor\ Geril.l T Pierre

\\\ardingot Honors
Cunternng ot Diplomas Rt Re\ Alsgr T H Oeehteun^

Gold Medals Awarded

Lnuis H CiMiiM
ST^PHC^ F Di \\ \
Thom\s ^^ 111 . 1

Graduates

1(111 N L RCLSS

Emmett \ Roh^ ^

A. \\eber
Ms S ^^\ss

I 1 • 9 ♦ O • 9

THE C-C-H-S RECORD •

1 • 9 ♦ 1 • g

Third Commencement

Program I'.ctw^-n Acts I an.; II.

I'lano DiKt rniniet Soro- an.l Chas. I larkenrulfr

"VACATION- Vtter Act IL

\,,,„„,h ,„ |„, \,, \ncalS(ilo Rnl.ei-t llunis

Home, S-ai<t Home School ( )rclic-,ti-a

^ ■! ^'^ ^' " '^^ ^ aledicton iM-ancis Litot

Mr Pembettun, President of the Empue Bank \wardin!, ..t \lc.liK

Francis Litot Confeirin^ ol Dillon, ,-, lM,i;lit Ixcvcrciid l.islm,,

Herbert Wells, ahas Jim Pan formerly cashier of the ^~. i > i z i i a i i

Empue Bank at piesent a ^iiule Leo Munich Go/rf Medals Awarded

Curtis Dunbai a tiul) good \nun^ in in , « k- t wi„„pr

Wilhim 1 icnnui "'"""' buajea

G Elliott Bravtou a s^veet imnilKi nt \c« \n,k Sou Kt Eev B.shop^AleuUn^ Class .............. Emmet^J^^^^^^^

\ntho,u Tripp '" i " '"""'h,:': : " i" ^'' Li lot

\l I ~ " ' nnt\ Constable (.oldouKclh ] „ ^ , , ,,,,j^ .„ .UU T'.S^i'J.'a''' .' ' ' W n! 'ri 'iin'Huiw

Ki ^1< a tramp LchndPaiiot Tun., tin Foohey Mechanical Drawing Daniel Haley

Dul I'Mcnal a leadmg actoi m the lion Ion Ih. itic «' ^ (linlesThiele Geiman (Senior) .Leo Munich

\lo\MU- Sdinutt "' ^ ' ^'''''' Latin (Freshman) Harvey Conwav

IVnn.s LhiK\ an all iiouiid man Llaicnce Km.lci

io,,ts aneq,,, cook \lo^sms\v^ss Graduates

MISRMMMIIRS WlLLIVM E BrINNNX LeoJ. MuXKII

i;et,„e \a T Fk \N CIS E Litot Lel.v.xd G. P.\rrot

SLlcLtiim School Oichestia Emmet J. SoRG

1 » 9 • O • 9 /^// THE C'C-H-S RECORD 1\ l • 9 ♦ 1 ♦ a I

Fourth Commencement

Program Gold Medals Awarded

Negative: Orlo J. Kclker

F. Getz.
Judges: Attorneys Stq.h<

. A. Morrissey, C.S.C.
. . . . Robert L. Beuret
Senior Class

Graduates

Donald A. lli;i k

Dwi! 1.

Leo C. Behlkk

Robert L. CEruEr

( )KI,o I.

Frank T. Flahaki

V Joseph

Paul ]. Foohey

Leo \.

Clare.nce F. Getz

Hakkv

I 1 ' 9 • O • 9 ^ THE C-C-H'S RECORD .A 1 • 9 • 1 • 8 "I

Fifth Commencement

Program Gold Medals Awarded

,, , , H Ec\ Bishop ilcrilmg Senioi Gli!,>, T Eos( (» OBiieu

''"-'l'^^"'' Rt Rl'^ V«i;i Opihtpring TMnim riiKs Ahioi, 71 Hu,ii, im 1

Orations— C<7//i,//<w,;;,/ S <;,,/,, \iith..n\ Tripp WiIImm.I 1,,„ s , h, „ I, I Um, I . -mnnij, ,m

Piano Sol..— //,< 5u«/. In. ;i -' ' i ii i i ,. 7i h

Recitation— roi'MHDi/ /0» 1 ;///(< \ nKoit Kull\ (\ , ' , ' , ' ' ',V'm

Oration— Old r/(7^T K ,\ nmn.l I i ml . i' i - h .pp

Drill Exercises I re hiiKii 'i,, i i ' i i ' i i 1 i 'n "^

Oration— r;», Ldmatuni \l..\snis SLhmi.ll

Fioii.'ii Soii^ (i.inmcnhuii laii^, Graduates

( )ulKstn |l sTIN C I I M I I W \\M 1 1I\I I

Valedlctor^ K..I.U1 Llittoi d J iio\i \s | In \x I ii i,i i h i \\ ki i i ^

Farewell Song Scni ns | , i i m I I i i \

Awanlmg of Honors II m I in i i i i I K i i s

Conferrni^ of Diplom is Kt Re\ I islmp \l(_iclin^ i i imiiii I (i(iii«i\ \NriioN\ N 1 r \rp

Sfar-Spmijid Baniui \u.lKnie Vi o> sii s 1 Wxss

THE CCH-S RECORD

- 5 e^r

7

— 'i8 Notes

iKU diKlLi L I L 1 Li 1 1 M\b the culti

the intellLLt, and it iLmains tht saiiK though nation
freedom and gallant and brave \ouths die

the

went be\ond expecta
ii_il b^ the seniors and
their appearance on
were given separate
tour hundred dollais
1 few <

W ilhai

With the exception of Bnithci
t \ears facult) returned Brothci
Chicago and his place was taken 1i\

The first thing organized was the oichestia BrotlKi
Ediiuind had had charge of it tor the two preceding ^tais
but when Brother ^^ illiam > uu. tin t iniu ihdRdtMl m his
ta\(.r The usual '^l 1 1 1 I u

sented an.l it iiK i n

anLe"u"t"\lK cTimstm'vs 'c\ „'
CCHS was still on the job

Dill

ic otticcrs ot the chapter are: Brother
Leo Weber \ ice president ; Howard J.
asurer The school made an enrollment

DclcU SLC

of So per cent

C )w mg to the severit} of the winter and the scarcity of
fuel there were onl) five or six school da-\s during January.
On February 4 school opened once more, and as the snow
began to disappear two dajs later, there was no need to shut
down again

Basketball was enthroned long before Christmas and con-
tinued to hold swa^ until the first week in March. During
Tanuar\ and lebruan Brother Ephrem and a dozen active
stuilents spent aliout two weeks working for the Registration
Boauls S(inu of them got their faces m the Journal-Gazette.
\l)iiut Lhiistmas several old students in olive drab were
h nil < n \ 11- itii n and most of them dropped in to see how

\\ L hil ^Ji A nil Ie1iiuar\ 12 and 22 and each class
u| plR 1 It Hii I It Is I 111 I III. lis had the real ring of
w 11 s h 1 \ I li 1 1 Ml iIks li\ in order to make up for
1 1 tun I .,n 11 11^ ti I bin 11 \ _■■, an additional hour was
idiUil t iIk iltiiii Ml is^i Ml Mils was selected in place
ot school iMi bitur(la\

The Tumor elocution contest was held on March 15. A
long program in the nature of a St Patrick s Day entertain-
ment was presented Edwaid Lennon won the gold medal tor

was organized in the school and st uiip^ i

,\ill be I

1 he basketball season closed w ith the \eolian g.
The game was well attended, and the proceed
1 the Hoh Cross Missions in India

I 1 ' 9 • O

;;^THE CCH-S RECORD

1 • 9 ♦ 1 ' 8 I

Stud:

les

The course of studies has thre
5 the students an accurate com
r and obhgations towards God a

FIRST YEAR

THIED YEAR

" need of that reservoir of inform-
II has discarded.
I.N \W Central Cathohc Hi-li

I a machine, a mere mechanical unit that must fm-
in the position where society or competition ha^
It is rather her aim to make man master of his

-Plane anil Solid Trigonometry... 5
eour.ses in Mechanical Drawing, Typewi

THE CCH-S RECORD

1 • 9 ♦ 1 ♦ 8

Horary Program

"Maint

ind Needs"

ii:4S—

1:15 Noon Houi-

I IS—

2 00 Recitations

2 45 Recitations

2 4S—

3 30 Recitation';

,0l,S,,,>,

ntd eadi niMinini,'-at

seven o'clock. From

lyht thll

t\ (icloa there IS E

m optional study pe-

the ciL;ht 0 clock

Mass IS encc

)nraged.

Cd\Z

l<.«e(l (luring the r
the afternoon
IS pieparation is 11

lOon honi ai
lecessarv t.>r

the va-

«h..-c

This u,,rk nnist
.k,r„tnKnt . 1 uut

be done at 1
hours

Dt satis-

_,>ll.l ills

U.IUlU.l tn ,1,, t

\tra work ir

1 school

)l iti.ms are hnished

held every two

months, and

reports

ue sent to parents or guardi;

1

II 1 as much upon att

cndancc and

apphca-

The Central Catholic High School, in spite of many
heavy expenses, has been able to meet all its obliga-
tions through the kindness of Divine Providence and
through the self-sacrificing generosity of the Rt. Rev.
Bishop and a few of his friends. May God continue
to protect us and may the number of those who up-
hold the hands of the Bishop in this indispensable
work of Catholic education c

Our needs are many. We
our work, and we need more :
we need a new building,
creased beyond all expectal
school is already congested a

liv

leful

1 the

need funds to expand
holarships. Above all
attendance has in-
on so that the present
id will have entirely out-

Th<

The school is no longer an experiment. During
nine years it has proved that it is on a level with any
high school. It would be pessimistic to opine that its
great mission should ever fail for lack of funds.

The needs of the C.C.H.S. must surely appeal to
all who fully appreciate the advantages that only such
an institution can offer to the Catholic boys of Fort
\Vayne.

nu"

^x^ldQ^^s

IJMJp

THE CCH-S RECORD

-"^-^

Brother Marcellinus, C.S.C

tu ^pend foul }edrh m high sthoLl
parents saw the advantage of a Cath
high school and e

Brother Gabriel, CSC

Brother Andrew. CSC

1 111 SepteiiilKr ig
I the high school a

Ik

(.abiK
e Damt

c-iUed

? Ma^ 2

his labels

dt Huh liiiiit\ llij,h SlIu )1 Cliicago He was a ttaLhei at
the Central Catholic High SLhool during the \ear 1913 1914
He spent the following ^ear at Holv Crosb College New Or
leans and was then transferred to Chicago While here he was
liked b> students and teachers and his gentle \\a3s made him
I host ot tnends who will long treasure the memor\ ot him
who so well exemplihed the life of a religious teacher

Rev. George Moorman

Father Moorman is affecti
rly students of the high school.
(1 eneru-y, he taug-ht his classes

as appomted pastor
■ tliere he became assi
In Se])tember igi6 1

Rev. William C. Miller

Father Miller was teacher of Church History and Philoso-
i- at the school for four years, 1909-1913. His youthful dis-
.ition made him a favorite of all whose privilege it was to

•p hi'ii :i ill tnii-tcir. During the days when friends of the
I IV ' ' ' •■ ' '''»'. Father Miller did much to keep the
1 ill i '-. word and example he boosted the school

I ' I M 1 rasing work as secretary to the Rt. Rev.

Ii'l ii- ]iosition as teacher after the First Com-

ih' .1 III 1 still the same interested friend of the

• "•I ii li ' I 1': "( [i;i6 ill health rendered him unalile to
iliiiii- 111 ^^"ll, i- secretary. After some months spent in
hospital he was appointed pastor of Sacred Heart Church,
liting, where lie is now stationed.

1410151

Brother Bernard, C.S.C.

Brother Nicholas, C.S.C.

Brother Gregory, C.S.C.

he tact that he lett u
to become superior of Sacred Heart Cl 1
lege the Brother;, Prepiratorv Norm i
School Waterown ^^ isl iimii is ami 1
proof of his abilit\

nuns branches, but English A\as his
specialt) lie succeeded Drother jNIarcel
linus as teacher of English and kept the

I li 111 lull and directed it tor h\e

I iiiit\ w as his chief character

refined disposition gained

rests of \ocations

o Huh Trinit\ High i^chool
Juh 1917 ^\ hile here he
nan\ friends He was much in
1 in athletics and did a great deal
ting ba'iketball and tennis tourna

His work 1

I these

TKe Builders' Task

Dclightfiil task! to rear the tender tliou^^ht. < M" all t'e^ :,i : ili.ii iii.n 1-. inij : ..n -imh, ih, In,

To pour tlie fresli nistnieti.ni .rer ll,e iiiiiul. ta^k , ,| ,,,,|u: - ' ', , ,.

To breatlie tlie eiilrreiiiii:^ stiril. ami to fix j',"' "' ^ ',,■/• ' V

There are other works of zeal, more striking to the eye
n the instruction of chikh'en and the education of youth ;
none more sohd, more fruitful, more worthy of the esteem

hat if the republic under
ransmit to generations i

e/il'ishof Irelan

place she now occupies, or m -ain ]!"X,ru ,^"!]]^'!^'^r,u!v—l]^

■'lire among- the natiim^ ..i the i i i^iiuii i . ,iu i u i nu> . .ui<

• \\ as a result of the Christian _

student of ])olitical science for a duulil aliout its truth. — down the flights and fondnesses of the heart into practical duty

Ker. /•'. / '. Nugent. and faithful devotion.^ — Anon.

diAXXXVXVl^

1 ♦ 9 ♦ o ' 9 ^r^THE C-C-H-S RECORD

1 • 9 ♦ 1 • 8 I

Alumni Officers

I III r Tompkins /mm

Is H CCNTLISRC Sum

from a tew bOcials b>

Lksb 17 has a hdlehet outside
twithstandinq tlu nbsticlcs to

I 1 ♦ 9 » o > 9 ^/Tthe C'C-H'S record I^ 1 ♦ 9 ♦ 1 ♦ 8

I 1 ♦ 9 ♦ o • 9 "gT THE C-C-H'S RECORD Ix\ 1 • 9 ♦ 1 ■ a'

1 » 9 ■ O ' 9 ^: THE C'C'H'S RECORD Ia l • 9 - l ■ s I

-'K^

I i» 9 ♦ o • 9 i4 THE C-C-H-S RECORD A 1 • 9 ♦ 1 - 8 I

i i • ^ • ° • ^ ^J^^ ^-^-"1 •^^^^g^^

1 • 9 • 1 • a

r I ♦ 9 . o » 9 ^^'^^J' C'C-H'S RECORD ^ 1 ' 9 ♦ 1 • 8

j ■ 9 • o . 9 £j H EC^Cji^SRECOR p ^^^ 1 • 9 • 1 • 6

^'^ •'

lI

ir^"-^

r i-9 0-i> ^THE C-C-H-S RECORD ^ i-9.i-» j

^

••^ V

^

ill

to Tvorrs things came Ins ■!^a^ Cheerful'
•^^ e should sa% so Look out f oi his smile

at Notre Dune L nless he his lost his pei

CLARENCE P. GETZ, '16

man ot^the Bachelor Club, and woe to the

Parlors, 'and if he joins the Company he

was ambitious to become a chemical engi-
neer. After high school he spent six

; ■ 9 • o • 9 4jhe c-c-h-s record ^^=TT^^-rr^

DANIEI. R. HALEY, 'IS CHARLES M HARKENRIDER 16

ent to Puidue and took up ensineeiing. some months at tlie Business College md

giaduated he got a desk it the Peoples

job unt.l the waim neathei e-ime aiound
<-ain More an and less ^^oll^ he wtnted

f-^x.

1. i-^°-^ ^:&^ '^•^•"1 •'^^°gj^^# r-9-1-8 I

r 1-9 0-9 /rrHE C-C-H'S RECORD^ — i • 9 ♦ l -"^"1

.':i
^

#

school he was not a gieat belief,, ,„ p Hi

fiom studMng 01 taking pait .n athletics

thers office After giaduation he went
west to see huw peoule Ined out theie

^^

I i» 9 » o . 9 ^f THE C'C'H'S RECORD A l « 9 ♦ l ■ 8 "l

m

^

»,«•

^

4..

.^•^

it

- i

I 1 ♦ 9 > o • 9 £. THE CCH'S RECORD X"" l • 9 ♦ l • a

1 ' 9 ♦ O • 9 ^TtHE C'C-H'S record ^^ 1 • 9 1' 8~1

^-■'^-^

THE C-C-H-S RECORD ^1^ i • 9 ♦ l ■ a I

Commercial ^^ourse Graduates
iQio and iqii

iR.Lss Of the C C H S

t kt us =;ee them as the\ ii

n u ^

p Shelb^— 01 some\\h., „

1 1 in

In pre w ai times ht w i

the DeWald Dr> Gt 1

Uncle Sam s Ijest 1 1

Lirs m the ()1<1 \ iti .,

lie who hul the ^ 1

111 iht

)hi ) IS now f-i\oied with

John ^o^

1 the laihoad business it \m

he becime a salesman. He is now doing office work in the
aini\ Ray Pierre is the brii^Iitcst of the bunch. He is chief
howler lor the Dachelors, attends all sports, and occasionally .
sells dr-i goods for dad. Walter Urbine will tell you all about
A-cme Paints. He is the big man of the local -\cme office. Of

^ , =-^^ ■ ■

I 1 ♦ 9 ' o • 9 £. THE C-C-H'S RECORD ,vc^ l • !b^ » l - a "I

r*

»

WM

I 1 ' 9 ♦ o • 9 ^/Tthe C'C-H'S record

-'^-^

1 • 9 ♦ 1 • 8

Old Students

cnues of life are open, and then" happiness consists

^c clasMs luive attended the Central Catholic High

' I ■ i.i'in.j^ I la^smates of the alnnini nnmber

I these have already taken their

' ■ ii.i. ceded admirably, some are doing

Id be a mistake te> think that graduates are the only
ni show loyalty to a school. Of them it is exjiected,
t is manifested by old students it come^ as imich

>gicians and found that after

■l-li.

life and were ready to enter

tin •

:ii 1 nirkerbockers. In roimd

send this

.1 xear.

dents wl

,:M tlic least creditable. It

C.C.H.S.

.11 1<! we therefore pass it over.

"You als

-di@^

i^^^
'ms

enzozzs^

Histor})

We have becunie >i > mod nf watchiiiL; the freshmen that year it came back, and a 'varsity team and class teams were

have come after us tlial we li.n'e deliherateh' fnrg-otten mucli organized by Brother Ephrem. Our class came to the rescue

about our own freshman .lavv We xiih renu-mlier that there and contributed Kirkland an.l Martin to the 'varsity. We

etry was our favorite stn.ly. We had "/'orf ///(/i/i/i" se-si^ns I'rrparrdncss. In el.i . aImI

nni t-,.r-el. Willia.n K>an, -eneraliy known as ■■|',ilT." and i,\ .Mr. AlclJunal.l, ' l,ek UJ.ii a,i. appointed class orator,

'iMi't'"- a large 'iS (the year we .ill ,-.pe>ied i- -r.elnai- • In ..rder

■|1ie -tarted, aiid after iilaMiiL: ;i <Miip|r ,.i i:,, - \K 1 ..lu-liliii w.is

1 • 9 • o • 9 ^rr^HE C-C-H-S RECORD ^^^ l - 9 ♦ l ♦ 8 'i

1 • 9 • O • 9

^fe/Viii^-

E C-C-H-S RECORD

"8 1

ur funn-lir,l !.ur .hare of recruits for football an.l
In liMwliii- \M' hdlil the interclass chanipionshi|i

The Archipelago Hysculia

Earlv in September 1914, we starteil on imr
vova£>-e to the four lands of Hysculia. \\\- lan.k.l
island of Freshmanuria. Tt xvas all new t- n^ and

i nid think we were bookkeepers, i if all the

■I ns the most worry was the chief, Uandc,

■ hr fami.us caves of Algebra and Ucnmetrv

-I 11:. ii ^^.l^ l.nMwn only to him. If we did not

■ I' end of June, we would have to

K . and thpreby our voyage would

, ■ II I' I' ■! fiinr. Often we went far into

i ■•! iuiu \\( |i,icked up our belongings

' M ,>,,ii(l i.|:mi.1 We enjoyed the trip im-
i-\\,ii«l ilic end lii August sighted land. We
.1 (inisidc (It the Isle of .Sufamores. While briug-
ashore we struck the shoal of Caesar's Gallic Wars,
lashed our good ship, "Reputation." This island
ny of the dangers of Freshmanuria. hut we had

I 1 ♦ 9 ' O • 9

THE CCH-S RECORD

"Polit

my «.inl I'd like to s]

1 • 9 ♦ 1 • 8 I

A lawyer first, then .judge I'll be, '
Anil if you're "pinehed, " I'll let you free.
!:

Enough, enough, thou art the man!

For all the bread that we do gi
Anil willingly we'll take a bril
Kegardless of Buck Welch's jil

"Class-Pin Shopping"

•t you— dear old Cy.

rather nere it Rock and Bye.

For who can cope with - ■ Knight of I'low '
Our friends have turned, the die is cast.
The country boy will win at last.

I 1- 9 ' O • 9 /^/rXHE C-CH-S RECORD

' — : sfe/ViiiP — i e^^^

George P. Kinder

Alexander W. McDonald

^x.

I i> 9 • o -9 /rTHE C-C-H-S RECORD ^^

1 • 9 • 1 • g

Jl'sVas

eu^eourRedC.

°fn

pi.

in by a

int the Bed Cic

ns

bu

=t us go

n 'this cl

mi smoke a pill

' blmk'tr, blank
ass IS getting pi

'"

..

alh tlHu
k Lnini

le boyb are gettii
ce? Kelly! do''™

t

!

to study while at s.-in
Mr. WeVh: '''Blm

Hey' Blume, rilmatrhyo,
Oi make it nickels lound i

1 pennies lec

1

Phce-

-Fot,

: Way,

Tii

■945

Much ratbei .lould I gimp

m ,^ ,1k

Tl^nirkemjgZrc'n'unn!

go an
Jer.

d see who 's ,
ome, Jr.: ■■

What good will be a (,nl 1, „

When I can 't make m, eng

me spin'

Mr.

D.: "Wor.

thing!

riip ,lriy tliat McDonald

a post lod-im— that's all
-rind made you lose your

You'ie light, jou le light' old Indj, kid,

I m tiled of such a useless wait
Especialh since it is now bite

You go to
like I did, and be something. If you'd
j'ou ivouldn't get bawled out."

Mr. II.: ■■Hush; You kuuu ho
are. Forget school days. I'll call
circle and introduce you. ' '

■^yv.^.^

I 1 • 9 ♦ O • <

THE C'C'H'S RECORD

From "Record" (Vol. II)

-^"^

1 • 9 ♦ 1 • a

econd volume of the C.L.H.S. Record has just been
reviewing the years from 1918 until 1940. While
t, we stumbled on a iia.ye which was headed ■■Alumni
18 Class." Then it cnnlinued: "After much time
le we have tinalh succeule.l ui learning a few facts
f the memlR-rs ,,1 tin- cla.s.

An.

.alls

iiikenng with a -a- .
riie evening of his b'
ire imported from llu
larvey Conway is ^ >] '
by competitiii

All

t his '

e office of a lawyer. The whiskers that 01
tth his chin have vanished, probably from

lory in Patagonia. I '

.-hains. "Big A" spLii^l

Carlo. The intellectu.il ih . 1 1

walkin.i.; along the sands ,,| in

an flee cd charge. He has a ]

lcis(.ii Street. The electrical In 1 1 '

.lilt I L Kelly being the Desceml. 1 1 ><

liacco to its line of goods smce Lauri.ncc
nership.

George Kinder is leading a life of leisure
a job varnishing pretzels in a local concern.

labor as a certified public a

of the Class of 1918 gave hin
:n a position. Thru
McLaughlin has hit it soft. '■Kid" is now
11 South Africa for I. Skinnem, the fnrrie
ything. Many a time did he sell three

Alexander McDonald is leading a dual personality. When
the world is masketl in darkness, he sneaks thru garages with
a knife slyly slitting tires. The open day finds him running

/onder his stories

are popular.

In the Flatiro,

n Building, Xew York. Flo R\

His motto is: ■'All our o'.

He has no bad debts W h

. t of an eastern nieti.'|"'li tii

1 lo a traffic policeman \ ili

llie air to guide the suiL;m^ 1

lie thoroughfares,

It could be easily seen that he w

orn orator. It wa

s "Cris" Redly.

"Rufus"Sni:\,

an is in the pen.\i.lc and .l\c In

He spoke
s is painted

1.9 .O. 9

■ ■

^JHE C-C-H-S RECORD^

1-9. 1-8

Edward S. Sullivan

John J. Welch

Clarence I. Wyss

Carl H. Yaste

^ll

^^

THE C-C-H-S RECORD

Wills Filed

^^^

To Brother \nthony I leave
owed to senior clasb basketball

\1\ ILpUtdtl

I lea\e m) job as
1 1 know w hat to do
r I leave to Fathei

1 m> worn-out dancing pumps 1
e m\ white gloves to Mfred Brown
ill and bequeath my long morning sleeps
Ah lo\e of silence I leave to Merlin

I other Ephic

scho il M) lo\ e
M Kocitc} AI
•s of Wisdom

t in a safetv vault
re to go to Ralph
: for Holy Name

alwa\s kept before tli

1 1 1 li n

F Ryde, T( 1

\ 11 1 1 ill 1 1 i\i tilt\ 1 llu-s tM

1 L\ \1\ LiLrnim i t be buried

1 Latl a stor^ now and then to the kaiser.

1 il

le cook so that in case she is fired, she

to put the silverware m I leave my

the

Al\ bright head I leave to the \ickel Plato
I signal light I leave mv glasses to lack Welch
V aid him to see Kinder s jokes

■AH the gravel in m\ back -vard I leave to my

till 1)1,111 still ni m art I leave Brother Ephrem

imsuu ill things about me that the coming

\ lilt t ] ut 111 1 he Echo I lea\e IMcDonald the

I k iM m\ niw book Tin Fainui s Tunc Has
L L L II S llbIar^ for aspiring confidence men.
I ka\<. ill that is after me to start a Zoo.

I 1 • 9 ♦ O

THE CCH-S RECORD

^^

Historj)

iitly tell you.
We pitched c

altiindantly prevailed in our
mischief out of our system
«c were ready to go on.

Brother Edmund aliiK.st
actino- like Parisian poodles
on "Preparedness". Geort^c
( honk ! honk I ) took first pla
after school with a handsor
form of a discarded Bunte ]

. put (ju all our joy. and gloom
camp. Having worked all this
rluring the first weeks of school

fainted wlicn he found his hyenas
\\\> i.ullcd ofif a swell debate
I'.k with his brilliant eloquence
:e. His brilliancy was rewarded
le monogram loving cup in the

.\li<int this time we were recovering from football sorrows.
Ihiise that dill n< .t have to stay after school had frequently
Inline to the "Three Cornered Park" on South Calhoun. There
they tugged away at tackling and passing under the super-
vision of Coach-Captain-Manager-Fullback "Bud" Rohyans.
I )ne day the "Preps" insulted us with a challenge. We ignored
it, but they teased us so bad that we had to accept. Alas for
our wisdi.m' They spoiled our reputation by banging us 53
to ij. We tried to recover, and then they gave us a 59-0 deal.
In December I.ogan organized a club known as the
.\.(i..\.ll. ( )h, it was a regular club. We were pledged —
"cross m\- heart and hope to die" — not to reveal the sacred
nieanini; of A.G.A.H. The dues were two cents a week, and
tile initiation fee was a nickel. The club lasted a month. Then
the statutes were broken and the organization went "Ge-Punk".
It was never found out where the money went, but we have

Winter passed quietly, and study was the chief thing
during spring. We did not take very well towards baseball,
but our class made a good showing in tennis. Some fearing
failure in June dropped out. Cunningham and Hayes got
away with the Class and Latin medals.

So ended our first year at the C.C.H.S. In all we had
a good year. We were as active as the other classes, and our
big job was the landing of the interclass basketball champion-
ship.

Now we come to our second trip. Infantile paralysis (if
you please!) delayed the opening of school. We were admit-
ted on September 11. Fred Bushman, "Whitie" Peardon, Ed
Dufl^y and some others did not show up. Maurice Gaskins
came to make the even twenty. The usual bustle followed
the opening of school, but, since we were at this time sopho-
mores, we must not be as careless in our talk as mere "fresh-
ies." A sophomore is not supposed to be all imagination.

I 1 • 9 • o • 9 4^. THE C-C'H'S RECORD

^^'^

1 • 9 ♦ 1 ' 8 I

1

^¥

- P

^^ ,j^ CI i!^

THE C-C-H-S RECORD

ig \\ atei or — drinl ing beer
1 thit cit) drinking water
atcr I ight headed judges

otball and «e mad
iiknge We accepte i
I Ot course the lu

)re da} s came to an end
In Septembei 1917 we

i\ed and our sophn

I I t the tacult\ re

I 1 had escaped school

iL 18 and 19 \fter

1 I mutual protection Soon

1 I t« bit dance and we all

; that Ed Lennon decided on

\ enteit-iinment was given to
^^ e hid a debate on whethei
li 1 uli ids Pushman Suel

L I 11 the affirmative Zuber

lied

hirt

suebe

md Pushman 1 1 inn

)ui ihuni hen 1 Maurice Gaskms is nc t i wilii tiiiKih
Zuber is always heard and seen Stew Zurbuch hasn t been
much m mischief this year \ broken arm had much to do
with that

Our class officers are Leo Suelzer Edward Bushman
and Leslie Logan

Such IS our histor) is we write it Behind it all there
are a whole lot of things that would clear away all the bad im
pressions }0u ma} receive from the e pages You see us m
our tresh iir and fun garb Our re olutions oui hope and
our endea\ors are our own Ma}iibii\ /'idibusqiic

&

^•^

ppho

mores

I^ THE C'CH'S RECORD

History

; opening of school in 1916 the Echo says,
liout any half holiday on September II."

t wa^ tiu- -lay wc cntcrtMl IIk- CCTLS.,

)asketball. We put t

on the books we paraded
much noise as we could
r.rothcr Daniel

We

id were having a great time when
Dear reader, imagine the rest, ^^'e

'■ : ! i ' ii< 1- we organized a football team and electeil
IK: I . attain. We have tried to forgive and

f'liL;' i III ill I ii.iii'i iK'il to us during the season. The "Preps"

Wt had a great time in English class until Jack Auer set
a roll of films on fire in his desk one morning. The confla-
gration brought Brother Daniel on the scene and be put a
damper on it and on us too. All quiet after that, except Heck
and Huntine. One put carbide in the ink bottles and the nther
made spit-balls. Detectives were put on their track : llic\ u ere

t yea

ring sprang into ev
■I ik free days once i
\- hall after school.

;an to (hsappear many
Those who loved the
ile, and nobody stayed

class officers. We

ment evening.

:1 Albert Serva was

.All the time we did not forget to go to Swinney 0

ir Lawton

to take a whack at baseball. If these places were

the iob of official

we went to the nearest cow pasture (outside the city 0

f course).

We also helped fill the ranks of the Cadets, even

if it took

1 • 9 ' o ' 9 ^r THE C'CH'S RECORD ^A i • 9 ♦ l ♦ 6 I

1 D 1

1 111 coi nt n^ the da^ till Com nence

\\ e ha 1 ma le the fir t hur lie in hio]

\e ha 1 to lump oine lleiman Cent

nedal Chrence Caiteau i^ut the Latin

, Sh eiaker the rel^oi ne lal Snmme

\ ill a; od thing lui t tome ti an end so li
Once noie we letirne 1 to the scene f r r

I 1 sorrow s \fter \ e had tol 1 all the 1 e we

II nmmer idventnre we to k an inventor)

1 1 found that of tho e wh were piomote 1 m 1
> 1 n \ Till 1 1 1 C T 11 hd not show t p P t tl
irth made up foi b^ the ai rival f Gordo i L
e 1 to know him ^ ears a^o but he w ent aw a\ t C
1 1 \ hen lie T I II I 1 ^ 1 h t Of 1

n

H 1

er\ day and sta^ in if )Ou didn t S;et them Tut a a;eo
ti was the onh new cla s we didn t have to ta\ ver
tten \\ e got o 1 fii t taste f Brothei Ephi en n Lat n

1 1 hi ton Aftei the fi t week he wa eas\ He has 1 ept

\bout October wet; t ui a fo tball team Maurice Zui
1 1 \ a eai ta n a 1 I t t t e I t a \\ e re going' to

W I I I 1 \ e m entei tainment on Wash

^t 1 1 rtl la It e 1 a 1 regi lar chs es that day it

lid not come ott \\ e had a debate instead and Gocke and
Lmmett got the places of honor

\fter \A isl ngton P rthda^ we organized the M\ tic
>rl r t Mel ^^ 11 i 1 S th is high priest Janes Hunt ne
I 1 r 1 I t 1 \\ II s II eek the royal executioner I
II I le about it

) I I ] 1 runner f3rtheiela\ between

II Ilia ketl II \\ e -, t hr t place ind those who hd
t ere Sehne ler 1 I le M Zurbuch and Fox The even
1 \e won the championship Clem Fox made a great hde
I le got up a id though he earned i bu helful of phnters in

he

fie hnen the two Tlees and Lallak
itr\ and come to live m the cit) Dein

\ow we come to the end of our rope \\ e have written
almost the specified number of words Some da) we shall
\ rite a full It 1 t II 11 tl 1 tl 1 In t i i

1 1

1 ffiex The^en

at least ha

t h 1

1 1 1 1 1 up in the fie h

^ eel (

1 an 1 t 11

\

11 et t the ophomrie lOom i

t et 1

fficei wei

e elect

e 1 lerome Arnold ran first i 1

S 1 1

pre de t

uccee

1 n-, \lbc t Serva Hei lan Ce t

Tl ^ T

i i • 9 • o • 9 ^THE C-C-H-S RECORD^^ 1 • 9 • 1 • e j

BQiBiBiB

BiBiiBaiB

1 ' 9 • o ' 9 /f//rTHE C'C-H'S RECORD I\ l - 9 ♦ l • 8

^^E C-C-H-S RECORD^

mmMMm

THE CCH-S RECORD

History

nil have bonie base b ill i.

nil t i

bill we don t know who

ill plav }et ConiKirs \

1 Mil kl 1

Miller and Tom Mun-

>\an made our track li ii

111 \\c

li id a bowhng team too,

id we beat the soph iii i

InV" ^h"!"|'"|' r'n"

ll 1 1 1 1

I 11 . t class officers We

III 1 W ll

iMi,

'l\n^

lead speeches of Pi
class

\\""i,n't'knm',f"„nl

1 h

1 I'l'k .1

\h..ut the f^ist
bmks hkc the ..thei

\c US the last repoit unt

ll In,

It W IS ^lelt tol

k md tell about othci tl

\\c

ship Ihlssh, \Nsth

went to pieces after the

lih 1

ekiss \m11 be the be

1 s, ,s ,1 IS Hist el. sm.

\\l

lll\C

keep ^onm t^cn \

t comedians Paul

-III hutch" English had his appendix

I 1 1 tcUows have names of famous

I ^et names of sreat Romans

II 1 K called him Jupiter

1 of threat men Here

I 1 Hammurabi App

II II I lib fellow had to £;et

liin, ]i ll u . ^reat tun We also

SI kill W ll 11 mil iithei men in historv

it Aliieh u. ^nt War Service text
;. lasses \\ e read them in Enghsh class
our class to win the basketball champion
t the freshies" have got some life Our
that ever came to the C C H S It we
11 like this the cms will be sure to

tTxleiics

THE C'C'H'S RECORD

^r^^

1 • 9 ♦ 1 • fi

Football

Mirvival of the fittest. Xo . ii
claim for survival. As he hai
his survival he undertook to
other feats of the year he tai
Lawton Park and \vnn l,\ ,,

In 1909 there was no
s played on the "Alh-

, -Alal

of h

.anies recorded were victories for C.C.H.S.
iio were so unfortunate to get their names
.akeside Stars and Barnett's Specials.

scliool made ;

got an open field, made a tonclHlo\Hi, -.ukI w.- lost ihc clia
pionship.

The following years were not without teams, hnt gan
could not be had. Under such condition, not much pract
was held. As several student- p'l <.l .n ili l',achelors, I
school made no effort to entci i' I i . i lu of the ci

The only near-by places havini; : ino were Ki

dallville and Garrett. We tru^l lii. i-nnM -ncc and k
Thrice we suffered shipwreck at 1 .arrett. lint we kept on livi
in hopes. The season of 1917 showed some improvement a
life, but what games we could get went against us.

I 1 • 9 ■ O • 9 I^THE C-C-H-S RECORD ^^ i • 9 • i -^Zl

Teams

Bol.t'it Beuret, Frauk Cleiitlivre, Fk-niiug .M. Kiiiiiic. I{,.l,.Tt

Eilwin Kirkland, Eobert Clifford, Frank Flaharty, Robert Martin, Bobert Cliflford, Wayne Hart, Charles Kinney, Eayniond Pranke,

Rudolph Gordon, Joseph Brennan, Clarence Getz, Joseph Eyaji. Charles Clarence Kinder, Anthony Trapp, Frank Doriot, Leslie Logan, Eudolpli

Harkenrider, Eobert Beuret, Donald Beck, Eobert Burns. Gordon, Harry Fahlsing, Eobert Martin, Eobort Burns.

1 Milld 1-1 ink C.iiioll Eobeit Callahan,
.ilh Th .mis Beuiit Mam K l Boland, Les-

r 1 > 9 • o . 9 ^^HE C-C'H-S RECORD "^A i ■ o^^-T-j

^t**

1 f *^

w

^' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _, ^ ;^^ ^

^
U :

3:rfTi3LSiS3

I 1 • 9 • O ' 9

THE C'C'H'S RECORD

Interclass Football

e id) h id « on d rep )

i^r^^

1 • 9 • 1 ' a

Sophomon Team — i Qi j

sophomoiLs tethuical right to the class
ii\e another claim foi lecoguition The\
^ during the whole season and sent sev
lome weeping The sophomores iie espe

Cnds on Nu\embcr II and 27 1 he In

in then fa^oi and the second 7 to o 1

AI Znihuch as quaiterback tlie ttani li \ 1 1

and attci anothei ^ears piactice it bid tin I

C C H S represented b\ a nitt^ team in 1919

tlic s< )])honiores m their school and class spirit

X THE C'C'H'S RECORD

Basketball

In November iyi2 basketball was first (li^cu-
C.C. H.S. There were many anxious to try the ,L;ar
where could they play:" Someone '^ns-g-esterl the audi

md 'i3-'i4

: well in the double bill at Library Idall last nig'ht, winning
n the sturdy warriors from Wawaka by a score of 23 to 21.
' victory put a hie; feather in the caps of the Catholic lads,

!i:;T v-i w:i -r^^v.,] :;• '111- expense of one of the toughest

from the showing they made durii
Cainain DeWakl The team of '
DeWaM and Hu-nenard were .tn

Wawaka worked ni the last 1
ed the count at R at the getav

i i - ^ • O - 9 "CjitoE C-C-H-S RECORD^ 1 • 9 • 1 • J-j

r 1 • 9 ' O ' 9 ^r^THE C-C-H-S RECORD ^A 1 • 9 ♦ l - 8 1

I 1 ' 9 • O ' 9

THE CCH-S RECORD

1 • 9 ♦ 1 ■ 8 I

Basketball 191^-16

the hopeful'

, all annni.l.

cessful fini>

h about tlu- 1

.l..ne than ^

and. best of

all, there ^^ ,

one that wc

.uld o-o ai ;■

'm''"''.''" T

Basketball ig 16-17

The basketball team ..f lo-'i; ]iut that sport definitely o
■ map at the <-,(MlS C-rd-n, Clifford. Kirkland an

. at guard and teamed felt confident when he was around.

ck for guards as was Kinder, Gordon and Clifford were in their senior year.

;irtin lost to Hums he Kirkland and ?ifcLau£jhlin were juniors, and Burns and Suel-

I'.eurct i.layed his last zer so]ihomores. All hunic -auu-s were jilayed at Library Hall.

I 1 ' 9 ' O ' 9

THE C'C'H'S RECORD

1 ' 9 ♦ 1 • 8 I

H\T1CKS

3^

M \RA ELS

13

IM)EPH\ns

IR( XJL ( )ls

sMMMIIkl s

I 1 > 9 ♦ o • 9 ^I THE C'C-H-S RECORD

i^r'^

1 • 9 ♦ 1 ' a I

l[ V

illl^

,"'

H^i

THE C-CH-S RECORD

1 ' 9 ♦ 1 • g I

Basketball iqij-i8

At the begiiiniiiL; "i :ii. ■ ,i -i, : mi ■;' :. - I
basketball team was n-;: : ,
of the war" and -la.l;: •
responded to the call • i
However, thanks to till ;
and especially to niir '
splendid subjects fur ,i , r
certain of a place to pla;. I In - ■ . ■ • ;-. ■ ■

use of Library Hall on tht- I'la

the light and fuel. In spite oi ili
scheduled by Manager Callahan ' .

Through his untiring efforts iln In -i ,, . ,

of our school was arranged. The .Vhniin: ! .i
busco. Geneva. Angola, Ossian and S.iiiili W :
to be played twice. Later on a game ua i!
the Notre Dame Preps, besides several j^i-i m,|.. n
the best junior teams in town. As is seen, the le,n
task ahead of it.

Brother Anthony was very fortunate in secui
uable assistance of Father DilL.n t.i cnach tlie u
college days he made an rnwiMr i.,-,i<l m l,., ,

and basketball. He ■

and he secured the u' i ■

The success of the tean^ a: . , . , ■.

After three weels ■ a . , - i

Anthony picked seven ^ ■ : ' '

man. Kinder and HerM.nn ai ja i ,;■ a . a- . n n. i
school. All proved themselves mere than winniy t
Their spirit was irreproachable, all workmg to mak
rather than a team of stars. It was this drat ena
beat heavier and more experienced teams.

Logan, who was elected captain, proved him
for the leadership. He was always in the gams
best till the whistle blew. As forward he made

self fully fit
• giving his

mted. Besides buukin

C.C.H.S.
C.C.H.S.

C.C.H.S.

25
C.C.H.S.

39
C.C.H.S.

14
C.C.H.S.

53
C.C.H.S.

C.CH.S.

c.c'h.s

C.C.H.S

M.r.A

XI
>KI-:

;i'.xi-

\-A

\I.C.\

■lies

" C K \

LA

will

WCi
,R.\I-

I.F.V
\X
\X

N

D. PREI'S

\\

AY\E A.C.

I-nLi

\XS

THE C-CH-S RECORD

"a I

Inter class Basketball 191^-16

Interclass Basketball igi6-ij

mm r ilUmIk mill tl ill this scison were not
lUi Ii I 1 ill 1 1! Ill t iht \arsit\ the Cubs

.isted of Logan

whose shot seldom i i m it

center and tapped lli i tiiiii

passed Jt to kinnt\ i liU

T spirited charger \ i \ i

Lle\er and speed\ ' i i n

hip by only a ven n i i i i i n iit

ide taking sevenl m | tn Icnl i mi int ui j I i h t
their plajers was strung at uniethmg and ls.inne\ u ed tin
power to the best advantage

The freshmen came second in the league Donot wi
the big man of the team but his aim was more to pla) tlnii
t) shine He and Logan showed excellent class at forw ii 1
but the Htter had not \et become an aggressive pla}er Eii li
man ind '^ueber went well at guard and RoIiAans made i

The\ had the li

ghte

the end ot the

thers but the^

coul

star on the teai

n al

Tht} placed the

b(

st brand of ball

This \entur(

m interclass cor

itesl

s paved the w a

\ fo

ich future success as you will see

Ha\e

I 1

I oland Edward Kramer
I mm I I I eke Thomas Peuret ( ab

7; lans I m I eck Meihn Her^anrather
Charles McDonald Fred Schneider U Zurbuch H

Lci

/ grade school championship The) lost three games
ana won twelve

It IS readih seen that i6 17 was a great \ear for school
)ia ketball Mmost ever)bod\ was on some team or other
md therefore had a chance to get plent) of exercise during
the months when people are inclined to stay indoors

^'^P^S:'^^ ,^

THE CCH-S RECORD

Class Teams 'iy-'i8

ill

\ ther

We-.

) ml 1 u I I I 111 Ifl of the

him w 1 II ill II I I uiR had h\e

IS Sophniu— Hill 11 I K hiiKii— W hi^rmeb Brii,
. Trojans Eighth G — Hornets The respective captain';
e Huntine, D MLDonald De\\ aid Fox and Belot

FIRST LF \

,L I

In this league not n

SEC( )

:> LKAGIT

The Wolverines walked away with the honors in the Sec-
ond League Their team was verj light but it was a great
little machine It was pass and move all the time The
Hudsons got second place Each of the five teams played
about SIX games "Ml games were pla>ed immediately aftei
school It would be a dangerous job to pick out individual
stars so we won t attempt it

t INDEPEXDENT G VMES

tside teams were Soph

e on the floor t\
in the evening

pin

Siuwis \ McDonald (F) Carroll (F),
Kdh (C) Welch (G) ReiU) (G ) OBrien(G)

S /./) ,11 I 1 ruiids M Zurbuch N Zur

buch ^ 111 1 I Mini centers— Arnold C Mc
Donal 1 I land Kramer Gocke

Fi 1 I — Costello Curran P Mil

ler S'i\ u ' '' III ' -< iear\ Pembroke guards
— S ]\I,llu Km Ik L ui

111 I h 111 I hid thiLC big ganicb Ihe> lost to the
I mil \ \1 ( \ limnrs and tied the Huntington Celts The

I mil ^ nil wilt In one point and the Celts had 19 to 9
ill hi 1 'it s in the second

I li I ' ' \ n games Their scores and

111 I follows General Electric

II 1 iS 21 Em Roes 9 24 is 6
nil , 12 16

I he greatest number of scalps

ilie Second League the) made

11 ^] hinx Troop Ele\ en Senators

_ 11 1 1 1 ) I 111 1 ih iiKiiIers of all grade schools The\

.rigcd about a bundled pounds but the\ carried no useless

The Hornets lived up to their name and stung the Cru
lers the Cathedral Seventh Grade and Troop Eleven Bo\

I 1' 9 ♦ o > 9 //THE C-C-H-S RECORD I\ i - 9 ♦ l • 8 I

191J-18 Second League Basketball Teams

;hingtons" won four of the

and O'Brien maintained

li-ni the season for them. The other

II, i/arroU, Derek, Huguenard, and

; '\':i\ the surprise of the

III .liiitrol pulled many a game out of

Kirkland and Kelly also have a claim

there to uphold their side

THE C'C'H'S RECORD

■ Lyceum Athletic Association for tlieir
iig us the use of the club bowling alleys,
■ollowing la.t gear's lua.l, h,<\\hu-^ actum

Juniors did not put u]i
tained by Schneider. I
McDonald and Hergaiii

1 his n

The Sophomores fell before the Freshmen in a spirited
match. The}' won total pins by only 23. Adamski and Her-
ganrather starred for their respective teams. Both averaged
over 180 for their three games. The tables were turnd, how-
ever, when the Seniors met the Freshmen. The Freshmen
were off their stride, for the Seniors won all three games
without much exertion.

The Seniors were given tht' chainpiniishii. ..f the school.

Baseball

In 1914 one big game was plaved. The opposing team
rei)resented the Fort ^^'ayne High School. It was one of the
most interestingly hard-fought games that amateurs ever put
forth in this city. The C.C.H.'s. came out on the long end
of a 4-to-2 score. The line-up of the school was as follows :
Reuss, right field; Pierre, left field: Beck, center field; L.
(■(.■iitlivre. first Iiase ; Gordon, second base; F. Centlivre, short-
-tiip; Parrot, third base; E. DeWald, catcher; J. Brennan,

In 1915 the weather was more
e played by the high school. Tli
" were back again yelping rc\ > 1
• the two schools met. It w,i~ 1

[wo games

the game, because during the six weeks tl
an opportunity to "pelt the horsehide" there

Ueck, center held, Dmnen, right held, F. ' Centlivre,
t field ; Didier, first base ; Flaharty, second base ; Gordon,
Mistop; Parrot, third base; J. Brennan, catcher; JMcGuire,

THE C'C'H'S RECORD

^^

the hudl scuie
field Kindei let
Klllne^ secnnrl 1-
T Drenniii ii

Drill took the plac
a bunch ^vent to the I ;

>tn,i Pirk (h

Tennis

iiiLd The juniors, hou
^ them the championship
, riahart} Kinnej KelK

No\\ and then

Gregory a toi
participated
that the team-

he tune of 6 to 4
e going to repeat

Rov and \\ elch lound themselves. But when they did. it was
a good finding and they won the set, 7 to 5. The third and
rub set was the most galling of the lot. Eighteen games
were necessary to decide it. It was a case where stamina
conquered brilhant style in flashes. Roy and Welch won 10
to 8 Each w inner was presented with a bronze tennis medal.
The second touniaiiK-nt nf the C.C.H.S. was started in the
month of Ma\ mi'' \ n n n ' ^ if five arranged the sched-
ule The-i were I'.i ' ' I .0 Weber, Wayne Hart.
•\aron Huguenai 1 1 1 1 I I m The schedule was not
punctually filled < w m iihcr cnnilitinns, and many
forfeitures 0CCU1U-. I I i< ■ ill tlmlln^ matches
were pla>ed b-\ tlm-, \\ii<i ' m 1 1 In the
senior division a m- 1 . 1 1 I The

until the finals A-iiicng Uil iuIkis iuulIi ii\.ili_\ l^isU.I, and

Beuret and O Brien came to the finals, lleie suine e.xigency

occurred whereby Beuret and O'Brien were obliged to forfeit.

Brenmn and Hart, who received the championship honors,

11 \i I pr\ed a ball. In the junior division, more punctuality

untested Huguenard and Byanski won the doubles

1 ]lL\ing four series. They defeated McLoughlin (not

II tlie ex champion, but Byron) and Kramer in straight

I 1 I 1 the score for each. The final singles were

I III n Jack Welch and Herman Centlivre. Welch

I and everybody expected him to repeat his

1-. year. But Herman had a peculiar lob that

I icl L ul II I nil Icrstand and the honors went to him. The

sLuiLs uLiL 0 tu 4 and 7 to 5. Prizes similar to those of 1915

Perhaps the best racquet-wielders the C.C.H.S. ever had
were Louis Centlivre and John Reuss. All their work, how-
e\er was in independent circles because lUirini;- tlicir dav then-
were no CCHS 1

I 1 • 9 ♦ O • 9

THE C'C-H*S RECORD

-'^

1 • 9 ♦ 1 ' 8 I

. a

ite fo 0

back

bafe— to tlo

anl pa fo

g sla

on of L bert>

0 n

1 1— w tl f ice

I 1 ' 9 ♦ O ■ 9 /rXHE C-C-H-S RECORD 1^ 1 • 9 ♦ 1 • 8 1

^^B

1 • 9 » o • 9__4^THE C-C'H'S RECORD I^ 1 » 9 ♦ 1 ♦ 8 I

I 1 • 9"^~0~

I^^HE C-C'H'S RECORD ^^ l » 9 ♦ l ■ 8 "l

THE C'C'H'S RECORD

^r^'-v-

fli f^

N f^

William Brennan

U.S.N. Marines

Harry Huttinger
Reg. Eng'cs — Camp Shelby

Maurice Boland
Navy T.S.— Great Lakes

Edmund Jauch

Aviation — Talifeto. Te.^

Myron Parrott

Elmer Grosh
Fort Taylor. Ky.

Donald Leverton

Aviation — Camp Hancock

Edwin Quillinan
Med. Corps — Fort Ogeltborpe, Ga.

Clifford Gordon

Signal Corps — Camp Shelby

Frank Mayers
Ballon Co. — Camp Wist

Winfred Rolape
Med. Corps — Fort Bliss, Te.xa

Howard Fleckenstein

Med. Corps — Camp Gr eenlief

Jerome Miller

U.S.N. Marines

William Ryan
Med. Corps — Camp Greenlief

Thomas Hayes
O.T.C.—Camp Shern

Gerald Pierre
.nation — Camp Kelly

Everett Yaste
Aviation — France

=«^i^^=1T^1rv^

m^l^Ws

^>&^

^•^

THE C-CH-S RECORD

-^r-^^^

1 • 9 ♦ 1 ♦ a

Cadets

.ident W iKon declared

,is and StnpiS

111(1 (lid telt the throb-

Echo lU 111 1 there « 1

white pantb and hats were bought and threat -^piut was shown
Robert Cran, Joseph Toussaint and Emmett Rohvans aided
the school ofhcers m driling Ciptam Fahlsing proved a good
leader. In addition to this he collected some money outside
school ; and the Cadets paid the balance. Every evening there
was drilling and marching. The whole thing went fine.

Decoration Day came ami found the LM'.I l.S. read
Cadets got into line, and yon have oiil\ t.. W»,k at tl
snapshot on this page to see Imw well they niarchei
the next week there was nothing but congratulations
dignity and discipline of the C.C.H.S. boys.

The next turnout was on Registration Day. June
many as could get rifles were in line. Salutes and eve
came off without a hitch. U.S.A. officers and others ex
their surprise at the result of two months' training.

The school spirit is still strong for a cadet corps,

possible. Its past success, however, is a proof of w
be done again.

irything

I 1 • 9 ' O • 9

THE CC-H-S RECORD

^^-^

1 • 9 ♦ 1 ♦ 8 I

Orchestra

Toseijh Brennan
Emmet Soig
C Harkenuder

Diettoi 15 17

±' 9 ' o '9 JL^.'^Y^^ C'C-H'S RECORD

Orchestra

1 • 9 ♦ 1 ' g I

I 1 ♦ 9 ♦ O • 9 ^THE C'C'H'S RECORD I^ l • 9 • 1 - 6 ~l

Glee CluD

I I 1 • 9 > o • 9 ^r THE C'CH'S RECORD Ia 1 • 9 ♦ 1 ♦ 8 I

1 • 9 ' O ' 1

THE CCH-S RECORD

^^-^

1 • 9 ♦ 1 • g I

I 1 ♦ 9 • O ' 9 ^: THE C'C'H'S RECORD

1 • 9 ♦ 1 ' 8 I

Scene — Joe's Coffee-Hoi
Time— I o A. M.

I 1 • 9 • o • 9 ^THE C-C'H'S RECORD I^ l • 9 ♦ 1 - 8

■I

yrei^'il

1 • 9 ♦ O • 9 ^ THE CCH'S RECORD

^r^^

1 • 9 • 1 ' 8

I 1 • 9 » o • 9 (4rTHE_C^Cji'S record;^ 1 ■ 9 ♦ i » a ~1

1 > 9 ' O • 9__^^THE C-C-H'S RECORD

1 • 9 ♦ 1 • fi

W^

1-9.0.9 -^fTHE C'C-H»S RECORD ^^ l ♦ 9 ♦ 1 • a" '[

I 1 ' 9 ' O

THE C-C-H'S RECORD

-^"■^

1 • 9 ♦ 1 • 6 I

I 1 > 9 ♦ O ' 9 ^THE C-C-H'S RECORD

1 • 9 ♦ 1 ' a

I 1 ♦ 9 • o ♦ 9 ^r THE C'C-H'S RECORD I^ l » 9 ♦ l » 8 I

TKeBoiM^Pil^

IF THE CHILDREN ARE STUDING MUSIC

it is highly in
of an infcrio

THE BOND PIANO

■( that giv:

to protect them f
mcnt. They wil
'C quality is just as

I the children a correct idea of musi
le becomes one of the family. I
comes to stay for a lifetime. And when the little ones ar
grown up. the quality of these instruments will be just a
pronounced and just as dependable as it is today.

930 CALHOUN ST.

We invite you to call as soon as you can so that we may
explain the superior merits of the Bond. We ask you to test
these beautiful pianos so that you may judge for yourself and
I. now that you are getting the fullest value for your dollars.

Bring some other members of the family or some friend.
Allow yourself enough time for this inquiry and test- -
because the better you understand Bond quality, the more
fully you will realize that the Bond will meet your musical

PACKARD MUSIC HOUSE fort wayne. ind.an

Fort Wayne

Foundry and Machine

Company

STRUCTURAL IRON WORK
GENERAL MACHINE WORK

Automobile Repairing a Specialty

Office Phone, Home 392 Office Phone

Machine Shop Phone, Home 673

FIRE!

Is the cry you dread to hear, because FIRE i
destroyer of your material weaUh. 1
thing for any business or any home. Treat it seriously.
Get one of our strong companies back of your risk.

For over fifty years the companies represented by
this office have stood impregnable through war, panic,
and conflagration; always prompt in the payment of
honest losses, ever sustaining their reputation for com-
mercial honor and good faith.

This is the kind of protectic
insure with us. When you hav
with us. We adjust and pay £

1 you get when you
a loss you deal only-
all losses under our

Carl J. Weber & Son

132 East Berry Street
Phone 1389

5n, it will be filled correctly a

WENZLER

Cut Rate Drug Store

Corner Wayne and Barr
Free Delivery Service

The young Man's
Store

GOLDEN'S

HAND-A-CURA

Heals Chapped Hands Over Night

15c and 25c

Sold only at the

D. ^ N. PHARMACY

AT THE TRANSFER CORNER

Post Ludum"

: ,L;uod to any man. — no, nc
cither, though by your .s

"See here, ,L;"et out ; mv ho^-

For Quick Work and Best Service See

AMERICAN
SHOE REPAIRING CO.

Phone 2902 830 Barr Street

Work Called for and Delivered

<Ianson, Fowler and Record Bicycles

E. GILMARTIN S SONS

Lumber Yard and Factory
117-137 Murray St.
Phones 7700-7701

The Lincoln National Life

is essentially a young man's company, it has put many a young man on his feet
by enabling him to secure credit at the bank or elsewhere when all he had to
offer was his good character, good health, the American determination to suc-
ceed, and a policy in the Good Old Lincoln Life.

The Company is one of the most successful in the entire country, and at the
close of 1917 had

Over 33 Thousand Policies m force.

Over 63 Million Dollars of Insurance in force.

Over 5 Million Dollars of Assets.

And 408 Thousand Dollars of Surplus to Policyholders.
We issue every standard form of life in .urarce and have a policy to fit every
need. Business men universally protect th-imelves and their dependents with

A Life Protection That's Perfection

Our annual statement and fac-
simile copy of Lincoln's Gettysburg
Speech mailed to any address upon
request.

JLiii CO lnj\.a Hon a I
j£ife Insu2-ance
Gomjpaizy

^Fort Wayn e In dia

Kratzsch & Schroeder

Army Facts

See

tiiS CilhoLin Street

xiiiiZt^y'divi:!!;:"".:::^;,,,.,

Christen Bros. Druggists

The Best $15.00 Suit

The Best $2.00 Hat

The Best $1.00 Shirl

An infantry brigade is 7.500 men
A ro,ii'inient of infantry is 3.600 men.

1302 Calhoun St.

FOR A FULL LINE 0^■ DRUGS

The Best in Everything Else

A field artillery brigade comprises

AND DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES

m^ij^flS^m

A field battery has 185 men.

The Frank Dry Goods Co

A firino- sqnad is 20 nien.

730 Calhoun 114 W. Berry

Two Entrances

l^^^^^g^H

An engmeers regiment his 1 ,n :S

Dry Good, Carpets

Solicits Your Trade

A field hospital has 55 men.

.\ medicine attachment has 13 men.

.\ mai.ir-general heads the field

Ready-to-Wear Millinery

SMART FOOTWEAR
For Young Men and Women

a-nn and aU., each army corps.

\ r,.l,.,al lieads each regiment.

KARN BROS.

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

LEHMAN SHOE CO.

^^^^w::;::m;';;::Vi:u:'';;',,en,en-

FINE MEATS

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS

.\ oii]i,.Kd Is a s.niad i.fiicei.

A SPECIALTY

928 Calhoun Street

l,elMwacol,,nel.

Phone 166 1118 Calhoun Si.

Dr. J. E. Derck

Osteopathic Physician
and Surgeon

Hospital and Sanitarium Experi(

DRJ. A. CHAPMAN

Osteopathic Physician

520-521 Shoaff BIdg.
FORT WAYNE, INDIANA

'OSTEOPATHY'

Dr.W.H. Johnston

Osteopath

Suite 414, 415, 416, 417 Shoaff B'dg.

Acute and Chronic Diseases Treated
DR. YODER. Assistant. Eve Specialist

DR. K. L SEAMAN

Osteopathic Physician
and Surgeon

Ear. Nose and Throat Specialist
Shoaff Building

FORT WAYNE. INDIANA

Toggery for Young Men

H. Helfrick & Sons

1216 Calhoun St.

First Store North of Rich Hotel

A. C. AURENTZ

Fine Confections

1 18-120 West Wayne Street

FRANK'S CIGAR STORE

LYDIA BROS. PROPRIETORS

Cor. Jefferson and Calhoun

Questions Answered by
Shakespeare

STOP WASTE!

Every Dollar You Save Is a

Dollar Earned

BUY HERE!

1011 CALHOUN STREET

Compliments
of the

ANTHONY
HOTEL

Fort Wayne, Ind.

The Rurode Dry Goods Co.

The Store with a record of over fifty years of right merchandising
Better able to serve you than ever before

JOHN H. WELCH & SONS

HARDWARE, CUTLERY, PAINTS AND GLASS

SPORTING GOODS

SLATE, TILE. TIN AND GRAVEL ROOFING

Telephone 6542 1915 and 1917 South Calhoun Street Fort Wayne, Indiana

TOD'S— TWO STORES

For the latest hats and furnishings call on TOD
1918 Styles 1916 Prices I Suit the Purse as well as the Person

TOD'S^TWO STORES

814 and 1009 Calhoun Street 814 and 1009 Calhoun Street

R. M. Kaough

and

Company

Jobbers of High Grade

Automobile Accessories

224 W. Main St.

A Puzzle

■ ■ 1 )e u.lei- aay— list vat I say,

1 see him walliing in great paiu,

' "m.'.h "(H.lt: Ids look y'as like above."

,\nw, vise man, tell me liow to hnf
(IM shoes bevore I vear den, ,„■»■. "

.Sentry: ■■Wh.. ,^-mc, tlRrt?"

Sentry: -['ass .m. l-ji-l.sli s,,Mirr.-
.Sentry: "Wlm l;^ es tlicre?"
.s.il.lier: •■\Mi.. tlu- liell \v;uUs tn

.Her."- -l^x.

Do You Know

FrankJ.Federspiel

"The Insurance Man".''
Let's Get Acquainted

Shoaff Building

Phone 1592 828 Barr St.

FEIST'S

Dry Cleaning and Tailoring

■■Those Who Dtess
Appreciate Our Press"

Fort Wayne's
Best Men's Store

LEHMANS

CLOTHING HOUSE

For Sporting Goods and Athletic Wear That Is Good Try Us

FortWayne Hardware and Sporting Goods Co.

612 CALHOUN STREET

WOLF & DESSAUER

The Store That's Always Growing

The Largest Department Store in Northern Indiana

You'll prefer them instantly—

^TIU'"^

All dealers sell 'em— in packages

Wk . t ^1 J • . / If iJ-^ from 30 cents up.

When you taste the dainty III

CHOCOLATES

R. J. Blackwcll. Prop.

E. J. Mcrz. Mgr.

Conundrums

LIFE INSURANCE

BLACKWELL'S

"''' l"-'""-^' •""' •' '1^'"" 'liniC

Julian A. Franke

Cash and Carry Grocery

.\ rcpnii at llL■:•(l(|llaI■tur^.

North American Building

1924 S. CilhoLin St.
OUR MOTTO:

Wlifii u-ill there l)e Init tucnlv-tive

ali.hal.et?

Phone 212,

More Goods at Less Money

When r and 1 are unc.

Why is it ahiiost certain tlial
Sliakespeare was a broker ?

I'.ecause no other man furnished s. i

PENN MUTUAL LIFE

Let

Dan F. Michaelis

Be Your Druggist

Wlien n.. e.ne will take it.

Whv are doctors bad characters?
I'.ecause the worse people are the
iiinre they are with them.

Why are pianos noble characters?^
I'.ecause they are grand, uprigiit

M.APP

The Shoer of Quality
9 16 Calhoun St.

L.if,iycttc .ind Ponti.ic Sts,

■"" ^'1"^"--

Phone 7097

-li.iw their ilislike for mustaches?

THE PEERLESS DRY CLEANING CO.

IS EQUIPPED TO DO THE BEST
LADIES-SUITS. DRESSES. COATS MENS SUITS. OVERCOATS. TIES

"DRAPERIES OF ALL KINDS"
Call Us Phone 6095 2010-12 South Calhoun St

G. B. GRIMME. PRES. AND MGR

COMPLIMENTS OF

THE PETER A. MORAN ICE CO.

DEALERS IN

MANUFACTURED AND NATURAL ICE

OFFICE: 801 MONROE STREET TELEPHONE 674-3991

FRANK MUNGOVAN

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

MOTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE
1908-1910 CALHOUN ST. PHONE 6649 FORT WAYNE. IND.

Conundrums

RABUS*"'

'"■;■:":

. :i <l.iy- lutin.i.;- his tail a gu...!
lUR-l, earth iti a Imle three

You Can't be Optimistic
with Misty Optics

SEE MEIGS. SEE RIGHT

1 1 6 West Berry St.

' "xnne.

loi 2 Calhoun Street

When

spelled \

When

can the word donke)' I.e
■ith one letter?
It means "U."

Lyric Theatre Building

Wliy

arc the tallest people the

e the\- are always loiii;er iii
others.

Most People Know where to

A. C. GOCKE

Whv
liceiiR-n

Buy Good Coffee

Get the HINT?

Druggist

,.'.::■;':;

■^■■'•'" r_'^' '"""

HINTON'S

932 Broadway

Cor. Washington

"£;

::';:'iu.ays,. the spree.

Coffee Roasterie

Telephone No. 7

Why

,s aspara,; hhe n,„st ser-

1818 Calhoun Tel. 7637

W'S"

se It IS the end ..I it th.at j.en-

We Deliver To All Parts of the City

If You Are Sick
Get Well via Chiropractic

For Chiropractic Services Consult Professors

N. C ROSS and M. B.THOMPSON

of tKe ROSS COLLEGE of

CHIROPRACTIC

HOURS: 2:00-5:00 P. M. and 7:00-8:00 P. M.
227 W. JEFFERSON ST. FORT WAYNE, IND.

TKe Steele-iVlyers
Compan3?'s

Advice to Every High School Student:

Get your new Spring Toggery in our Exclusive "Men's
Section" on the First Floor.

Everything that's new and up to the minute.

DELFT

THE DEPENDABLE BUTTER

SHERMAN-WHITE & CO.

Fort Wayne

DICOLA BROS.

FINE
CONFECTIONS

Cigars and Tobaccos

Fancy Fruit

Ice Cream and Hot Drinks

Corner Calhoun and Lewis
Phone 2757

I'm From

Military Insignia

HOME GROWN MEATS

TKe FEIPEL GROCERY

1 h in 1,1111 im the shouldei l.« ]
1 I , 11 1 ,1 sh ,u the coat of amis t

The Place in Fort Wayne where you can

COMPANY

till 1 111 1 ^titL in llu sihu stii

li 1 1 1 I 1 \

get Meat Grown and Killed in

And Invite You to Call Again
Quality Guaranteed Right Prices

il 1 1
, 1 1 1 it i] mn tu iK.i 1 11

Allen County

We Will Save You Money

6i8 Madison Street

hi t hLUl unit lu il\ 1 1 11 < 11 1

FRANK LEIKAUF

FORT WAYNE

1321 Calhoun Street

Home Phone 480. 3174

Figures Tell

(J. How many apples did Adam

\ Some sa\ Eve 8 and Adam _ i
t td (It 10 others si\ r\c S ni 1

Mm, S d I td K Imt It 1 \. s

Telephone 4065

HINTON'S

RESTAURANT

I 5 16 Calhoun St.

ml \lmi s- the 1 t,l uill h ,,
th. 1 u I n thit I \ M 111 ] \ Inn

H. W. MEINZEN

Druggist

Fort Wayne

h 1 1 1 \(hm It he
hen 'I'l , i,.,le

I I 29 Maumee Ave.

Electric Current Furnished for
Light, Heat and Power

City Light and
Power Works

CITY HALL ANNEX

Phones: 340-3791

308 East Berry Street

"Quality Work"

All Departments

Bundle Work
Finished Washings
Rough Dry
Flat Work

Everything Wash.iblc Taken from the
Home

Ask the Office Girl

BANNER LAUNDERING
COMPANY

Phone 165

FRANK PARROT

Table Etiquette

FRESH and

,,n'i:;;;",:;v;:'':::rpur,h:;^,;nr

REED BROS.

SMOKED MEATS

the "loves and ca<;t a "Innm over tin

COAL AND FEED

Home Phones 325-51, Beil 766

224 East Main St.

Delivery in All Parts of the City

,L;ravy. Furthermore, if you have just
cleaned your gloves with gasoline, yon
might leave them home altogether. I f
\ou happen to smear gravy on the
handle of your fork or knife, do not
try to clean it off by gargling the ni-
^trnmen■t. as it has been found to he
injurious to the epiglatis.

( )rang-es should be held on the fork-

COMPANY

Corner Sixth .ind North Carolina

Phone 2374

WALSH & CO.

style of s,|im-ting the juice in the eve.

Wayne Knit Hose

REAL ESTATE and

I:nt'"!:!,,v^I!":^"l:":' ':::':;'''"„;

The kind you will be safe in
recommending to your friends.

INSURANCE

!u'thi''"''';.''k.t'!'l''r!,i'i'"!i''n!Mjrii""^^

THEY WEAR
THEY FIT

In All Its Branches

THEY PLEASE

Odd Fellows Building. 825 Calhoun St.
Office Phone 2476

iM.t olisoi'bed by the .yard. If, by mistake,
iH.aitily, and quickly eliange the siih,ie:t,

WAYNE KNITTING MILLS

Fort Wayne - - Indiana

PARTICULAR PEOPLE INSIST ON HAVING

ROSEMARY

Fort Wayne's Favorite Butter

SUITS, OVERCOATS, RAINCOATS, HATS
AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS

Of the Medium and Better Grades

We are now in our new store, at 120 West Berry Street Bigger, Better and Brighter than ever

THE SHIELDS CLOTHING COMPANY

JAMES L. SHIELDS "Fort Wayne's Good Store" adam a. reinhart

CO UAL

V

J.J.VOORS «f COAL CO.

"WHEN YOU THINK OF ^B COAL, THINK OF US"

PHONE 2209 V COR. JACKSON ST. AND NICKEL PLATE R. R.

Conundrums

Phone 47

^_^ \Vl,.n^,nay^,u. ,,0,,,. 1. -a,.l .„

YOU PIN

Zimmermann's

£:r;' have a,, n„.K.,Ma„,,„„

SPILLERS

Pharmacy

N inatninony like a gume of canN?

ALWAYS A GOOD TIME

I 20 I Lafayette Street

\cs. because a woman has a iK-an,
.1 man takes it with a diamond, ami

at the

Corner Lewis

■ iiler that her hand is his.

When a colored waiter .lr<.]>s a

Metropolitan Alleys

FORT WAYNE. INDIANA

platter of roast turkey. \vli\ .l.ics ,t

I'.ecause it is the fall of Turkex-. the
overthrow of Greece, the ruin of .\f-

117 E.Wayne Kappel Bldg.

"Do Your Bit"

rica, and the breaking up of China.
Why is a windy orator like a wlialr-

By Planting a Garden

This must be another big garden
year. You must help feed millions of

catch'"

GETZ & CAHILL

people. If you have only a few feet of
ground, raise vegetables and fruits.

.ciaUsc It IS ten to , mc il >ou uiU 1

UNDERTAKERS
and

We can assist you greatly a^ we have

Wliat two animals foll,,w vo„ ev-

all the necessary tools to cultivate the

en where ?

EMBALMERS

garden easily and properly.

Wmr calves.

Open Day and Night

Call and see us.

When a fat man is squeezed wli\

Both Phones 69 1031 Calhoun

The H. Pfeiffer & Son Co.

d-es he compliment the ladies ?

FORT WAYNE, IND.

"^"'-■■'"" '' '"'"'""'' ""'""'

HOLLAND FURNACES

MAKE WARM FRIENDS

Ask any lucky owner. Over two thou-
sand warm friends in Fort Wayne.

No charge for heating plans and estimates.

HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY

Worlds Largest Installers of Furnaces

H. F. STEIGMEYER, Manager

Phone 142 Local Branch 1 i 7 E. Columbia St.

The INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE ha^
foi thirty years specialized m pieparng hoys and giils tor
husmess careers. There is no school m the country thai can
give a more efficient training in as short a time and at such a
trifling cost. Catalog free !

THE DRINK WITHOUT A REGRET

Try it

IT HAS THE TASTE

BERGHOFF PRODUCTS CO.

Service Station

Conundrums

Your Eyes and Eyesight

GOODYEAR TIRES

Bosch Magnetos

Strowberg Carburetors

Auto Accessories

WAYNE MOTOR SERVICE CO

nllKT suitors :^

\\ liat is ilic difference between sonii-
«.M,Kn and iheir looking-glasses'

TIk- tenner talk without reflcctini;.
ail. I tlic latter reflect without talkiu,^.

Get a Real examination.

Your Glasses arc guaranteed in every

You save from one to five dollars by
getting your glasses from

MORRISON

716 Harrison St. Phone 5558

\\h\- cannot a .leaf man be legally

234-235 Utility Building

For Good

SHOES and RUBBERS

plel>la-ancn,'|"tynHHn'?

BAADE BOOK AND OFFICE
SUPPLY CO.

At Cut Prices

^Mbc'Ibn!is\veU.!t'a''!i'l':'' "''

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Go To

xllu^'iy'sWdd'havc'Lu ,le-

926 Calhoun Street

THING & CO.

str„vo,-/:...^.„„.

Phone I 165

1 30 E. Berry St.

lai-bsbnian: "I'rcsidcnl l.incnln.
lancMln: ■■Sbirl sjccvcs,"

Compliments
of the

NORTHERN
INDIANA
GAS AND
ELECTRIC
COMPANY

"GAS COMPANY"

Stinwiit City Restaurant

Utility Bldii.

Fort Wayne, Indiana

Ancestral Pride Crushed

BICYCLES

The Racycle leads them all"

ART KOEHLINGER

llic AlaMl.mei-.-

Slic-"It\ luckv tlicv .li.l; the ini-
nii-nitioii law. are a' little stnetrr

Comprehensive

KINNEY'S

Fort Wayne's Greatest Shoe Store

98c and $3.98

G. R. KINNEY CO., Inc.

414 E. Washington St.

lie --1 think vniii- ,1;„1 IS an .iM
eraiik f(ir telling- nie that 1 1 o'cjoek i-
the time to leave."

Ilei- Dad (overhearing the remark 1

starter fails to work." '

Km-w His Bible

■■W'ell. ^VL■]\:^ i-eplie.l the man. rnh-

207-209 E. Main St.
We Operate 60 Stores

Electric Motors a Specialty
Electric Washing Machines

Electric Vacuiun Cleaners
Electric Irons

Electrical Supplies and Fixtures
Electric Dish Washers

Electric Household Appliances

From Maker to Wearer

ANNOUNCING
A New Standard of Value in Mens and

Farm Lighting Plants

Dix-Kelly Electric Shop

Same Treatment

Young Mens Clothing

TRIVERS CLOTHES

Everything Elcctncal

EXPERT MOTOR SERVICE

216 West Berry Street

Frank J. DLx Robert E. Kelly

President Sec'y-Treas.

"M-el.ir. niv hushan.l is tn.nl.le.l
unh .1 hnz^m- nui>e in hi.s ears."

"I'.etter have him to go to the sea-
shoia- Ini- a month."

"Then \nn '^'^x" — B'nsfn,, Traii-

$15 $20 $25

QM Calhoun St.
Fort Wayne, Ind.

PATTERSON-FLETCHER CO.

WAYNE and HARRISON

Our best advertisements are not written — they are worn on the street

"The BEST in the WEST"

Studio PARROT Art Store

218 West Berry Street
Official Photographer C. C. H. S. Classes '15, '16, '17, '18, '19

AUG. J. LASSUS, President and Manager Telephone 502

(Incorporated )
Wholesale and Retail Dealers

Bituminous and Anthracite Coal — Wood and Kindling

Office and Yards: Wells St. and L. S. & M. S. Ry. Tracks Fort Wayne, Ind.

Wm. Kaough Coal Company

JOHN G. ZUBER

DRY GOODS

SHOES

NOTIONS

2020 Fairfield Ave.

Piscatorial Sustenance

II 1 ( n„«a\ — rii-.m' 1,-1. Inn
K.lh 111, 1 I II ^ 1 , |,ii , 11

AJ.ii'k

KlIU— ^\h) tllLll 'tis lUillL tn \,,U

tui yuu get your dutic with ea^e 1 n
me it lb a prison

Conwav— Whv then voiir ambition
makes it so for it's too nano« t,,i

Lite nijK in,l .,11 ill. iii.,ii,.u must

sili.,,,1^

Kelly— Yea, bo 1 'tis said ant;ht '
J he strain of furnishing pleasure t. ,i
I lit., has proved my fall. I am a nci\
.,us wreck!

Milk' Then hie thee t., iIk Jiiio
piaLtiir Then will you to iKalth an.l
yaiety return, vigorous and whole,
heart) and joyful and with the bloom
of health upon your cheek.

Kelh—I think. u.,„n\ Harve. vour

RffTTTll

^iiBAILEY

Prompt Printers

ma CALHOUN ST.
PHONE 1782

Solve Your Paint Troubles With

HOOSIER

lOOyc PURE

PAINT

Made in Fort Wayne

Haffner's Star Bakery

333 & 335 E. Lewis Street

FORT WAYNE

INDIANA

Secure Your Supply of

ELECTRIC CURRENT

From The Electric Light Company and Learn
What SERVICE is

Phones: 298, 299 1025 Calhoun Street

COMPLIMENTS OF

RUB-NO-MORE

FORT WAYNE, INDIANA

Leather and Gift Shop

1 HFRMO BOTTLES ^V^PPV^V LADIES and GENTS PURSES

RESTAURANT KITS ^m9SvW9^^^ TRAVELING BAGS

STATIONERY m^^rfr^tf'^ ^^^^^ CASES
TRUNKS ~^£liiSM^^ GIFTS

827 Calhoun Street

The Store of a Thousand and One Gifts
Exclusive Agents for the Famous HARTMANN WARDROBE TRUNKS

NIEZER & COMPANY

HARD COAL SOFT

1838-20 Hayden St. Phones 550-1416

tff»1,

tt.t^ f

■*^ . %

% *-•'

Staff

Advertising

Robert D. Callalian. John J. Welch. Ih.wanl J. IX-rck, X'

General Business

I'l-ank Carroll, :\Iartin Kmc-ki", l)..n:iM ( ilhien, Carl
Lawrence Kellv, Clarence W v... Alex McDonal
Florian Ryder, Ahuincc I'ani.n. i.Mr^l.in Kelly,

Contributors

Un.ther I-.phreni Aar-n II. Iluuiienanl

John J. Welch Don.iM ( I'llrien

Class Historians

Tnank Tou

Wc wish to thank the faculty, the students and all who
helped make the work of the staff convenient.

business men ready to advertise in a book that was as yet
only known by the eloquence of our ad-managers. Wc have
on our list almost every business man who is interested in
our school, and we know that these men will appreciate your
patronage. They believe it is worth asking.

Ajtword

By giving an AfTWORD as well as a FOREWORD wc shal
me near making both ends meet. We shall be brief—
THE SHOW IS OVER
•IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN"
PLEASE OMIT FLOWERS

FORT WAYNE
BOX COMPANY

ENGRAVERS
PRINTERS
BINDERS

We Operate the Most Modern and Up-to-date
Printing Plant in Northern Indiana

[THE HOUSE OF 1
QUALITY & SERVICE J

Fort Wayne Box Company

■ ^ . «'\ iy

•^4;;liiiii«^