. The Caldron . his start every onethrew his heart and soul into the work of helping the club become a wellfixed and established part of the high school. Xow comes the second chapter of this, we might say. undertaking. Aftersuch a firm foundation, anything could stand, and this is what the ^lath. tlubdid. Although most of the former officers and members had graduated, at call for a ]Math Club meeting, over thirty old members and many newones responded and shoAved their desire of taking up the good work wheretheir predecessors had left ofif. At the first meeting the following otificer
. The Caldron . his start every onethrew his heart and soul into the work of helping the club become a wellfixed and established part of the high school. Xow comes the second chapter of this, we might say. undertaking. Aftersuch a firm foundation, anything could stand, and this is what the ^lath. tlubdid. Although most of the former officers and members had graduated, at call for a ]Math Club meeting, over thirty old members and many newones responded and shoAved their desire of taking up the good work wheretheir predecessors had left ofif. At the first meeting the following otificers wereelected: Ruth Schultheis, Pres. Eobert Hall, Vice Pres. Dorothy Knight, Sec. Hazen Johnston, Treas. Every month a meeting was held at which nearly all the members andquite a few who weren t members came. These meetings held so much interestfor all that they were looked forward to, with much expectation, and everyone declared there could have been no bettei |)rogram or refreshments, for thesmall dues SCHULTHEIS HALL KNIGHT JOHNSTON In Febniary lollowiiij;- oflicvrs \vi>iv cUdrd to Miccccd tliose electedin October: Paul Spiegel, Pres. Liieile Shirey, Vice Pres. Esther Miller, See. Ralph Taylor, Tn^as. As meetinif followed ineetiiiji- it was noticed that the incmhers weiv notlosiiio- inteiest in the (duh as had hccn tile case with many of our ilebatingand literary societies, hnt that just the opposite was the case. Each successivegatheiini;- found the niiMnhers eoininji. not because they wanted to get theworth of their dues, but because they really enjoyed tlieniselves while theywere there. Some not only came, but brought others with them who hadheard about the good times presented at these meetings and desired to takepart in them theraselvts. This is in brief the reason for the uidioninhMl, unpairdlehMl and lastin.^zsuccess of the Math. Ciuh. which today holds the seat of honor annmg all theorganizations of the high school. Will this place of honor be ui)he
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