RM2AGEJ7P–. The Caldron. EDITORIAL. Well, another years gone. Its been a threat year! F ^^• H sThe 2IS certainly made things hnni. Did you ever see so much pep in theschool before ? F WHS Every activity wdiich the school entered into last year went over big. Theold school was alive with spizerinctum. The school spirit was something-wonderful. It was a living, throbbing, contagious something which made theschool quiver with loyalty and joy. Now you may well ask what caused theschool to awaken from its Rip an Winkle stage. The class of 21s push, punch,and pep; paid coaches, and successful athletics answe
RM2AGAX8M–. The Caldron. ^UVERAVAlLj> Jniir One Ilunilrci] Hrfenttj-fiei-cn !ALDRON x^: ANNUAL w^^r. (Iretrhcn 8mUh, line-fovwanl, took MiklrertIfiiffors place on the team, (irctclieu comes(rniii Decatur. Indiana, witli several .vears of]irartiie on class teams and sub on the var-sit.v. She showed n well in every Lanie thepast season because or her siieed .nid head-work. Although till le.-nii lost two forwardsat the same time, Irmselier .ind Smith stejiiiedin and worked up a s.vstem wliii-li eould hvcounted on for good results. (Ji-eiehen is .-iJunior this year and much is ((Jinited on fromher next
RM2AGBGR0–. The Caldron. mmvmi§^ I hi Ti. ^|M l>(in oi-iiiMially tried out for center, butInter swittlied to guard, where he proved aniiuustay on the defense. He was also newto the game, but stuck it out and proved hisworth to the school. Don won his fame inthe last Fort Wayne-C. C. H. S. game, whenhe recovered the fumble that paved the waytor the only touchdown of the game. Earl plugged the hardest and most essentialhole on the team that was left vacant by thegraduation of Cox, Fort Waynes star center.He worked hard and faithfully in his newpostion and developed into a player thatman.v say was the e
RM2AGARWC–. The Caldron. it was all about.Upon closer inspection he might dis-cover a bat and a ball and conclude thatit was baseball they were mimicking.Such it was. Since that time we haveworked up a number of good baseballplayers under the supervision of MissHeighway. We selected class teams andseveral games were played. If youhavent heard much about it so far, youwill hear of it and become interested init yourself. Letters will be awarded for baseballas they were in basketball. For varsitybasketball eleven F. W. monogramswere distributed and for the winningclass team the number 22 with a circularblu
RM2AGDDWW–. The Caldron. The clever comedians pictured above^.are (from left to right) :Abe Latker, KnightZnber, G. H. Russell, William Knight, au(i.HarQld Sheyer..
RM2AGDWDD–. The Caldron. SteothulseV. Board of Managers fSronson RayJdlin CraneIrwin DeisterStewart IJulscHelen Woo.lir President Senior ClassSecretary-Treasurer Senior ClassElected by Senior ClassElected by Senior ClassElected by Senior Class Idi.i- i:h/iiiii-
RM2AGAY23–. The Caldron. pElMAmWFORiy hlillnini Wilh-oii. (?.?iptiiii .-UKl siile-i/iiiter,li;is iiiiidf ;i iiiiiiic for lieisilf as the siucilicstlilayer on the team. Where slie la<-ks size,she makes ui) in speed. Katliiyii i- mlil nlwa.vsbe ilependetl njion t(i get tlie liall. IT tliecenter could ^et the tap-off, there v;s no needto wori-.v aliont the hall after that for Katieeonld certainl.v ^et it down to tlie forwards.When I.rneeUie. our captain, left. Kathr.vnwas chosen to succeed her and she easilyproved her ability to connnand. She wasalso selected captain for next year. Cnnrfunl is an old
RM2AGAPHN–. The Caldron. PRIDE is laudable and justifiable when we conscientiouslyfeel that the merchandise that goes out of our storewill give value received for every dollar spent byour customers. WALK-OVER THE WORLD-OVERSMART SHOES WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 2 Calhoun StreetThe Shop Ahead. ANNUAL
RM2AGDNNY–. The Caldron. to unduly laudover accomplishments, but I MUST say,that during our two years at F, W. H. S.we have done much toward the advance-ment of the school by giving it superiorand winning athletes. enthusiasticsportsmen, good students and lots ofschool spirit. We are now about to enter upon ourthird year of high school life. Let thelast two years be a prophecy for greaterachievements in the next two. Twenty-three! lust watch us! ! ! ! Illustrious SopKomores Our peroxide kid is Xirginia Johnson,otherwise known as Jinx. The boy with the curly hair is BobBaral—you should see him camel-walk
RM2AGDRX8–. The Caldron. welsare found:Who travels the bridge of your nose;Can you use in shingling the roof of yourmouth,The nails at the ends of your toes;Can you sit in the shade of the palm ofyour hand.Or beat on the drum of your ear;Can the calf of your leg eat the corn onyour toe,Then why not grow corn on the ear;Can the crook in your elbow be sent tojail.If so what did he do;How can you sharpen your shoulder blade;/// he dnrncd if I kiioiv, do you? WKat Will tKe ScKool Do Without A football and basketball team like we had this year. The school spirit we had this year. Stew Hulses good grades. Irw
RM2AGDR01–. The Caldron. ) Class Officers President Vice-President . ^- -ir.ry-Treasurer Social CoLiucilWalter Possell Hertha Stein Faculty AdvisersMr. Miirch Miss Hawkins Class Colors—Green and Geld. Page Ni)teti/-Onc mt£ lALDRON (^ANNUAL L^=S= Histop? of Class of 22 Ijang! ! Zing ! ! What was that?Why that was the class of 22 enteringthe portals of that stately edifice, F. W.H. S. Of course, we had to face theinevitable consequence of our greenessof being called Freshies. But thesesmall annoyances were easily overcomeand the good ship 22 was launched onwhat has been since proved a most envi-able caree
RM2AGE8TW–. The Caldron. Itifie FortI/-Fire. Dilbert Kintz He is broad and honest.Breathing an easy gladness: Pauline Klopfenstein llhcre all the happiness that heart may desireIs to be found. Robert Frederick Koerber, Jr. Bob Salutatorian of the Class of Nineteen-Tvventy-one; Editor of 1921 Caldron;Vice-President of Class, Senior year;President, Junior year; Vice-President,Sophomore year; Social Council, Fresh-man year: Business Manager of Spot-light, Senior year: Caldron Staff, Junioryear; Ircsideiit of Tennis Club, Senioryear: Scuicir Ilay; Sttident PlayersClub; .M:ithcii]ati(S Club; Pin and RingComm
RM2AGC73G–. The Caldron. s were held every two weeks insteadof once a month as heretofore. But eventhat did not satisfy the interest and en-thusiasm of the boys and girls, so inDecember the social meetings began tobe held at the homes of the various mem-bers. Phyllis Bales had the first. Suc-cess ? Indeed, they were, for in addi-tion to having a good time, the membersbecame better acquainted, until nowevery student in the organization knowsevery other one well. And so it is thatthe Student Players Club pin—whichis another result of this years interest^represents an organization which is oneof fine comra
RM2AGAMH9–. The Caldron. ^r^ENS N£AR SHOP WHERE FASHION PARK SUITSARE 50LD—$40, $45. $50 IN OUR NEW LOCATION, 926 CALHOUN Compliments of Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Company At Your Service ?=? ^ *«. ADVERTISMG A^D PICTURES ,.l,,,|„.uli;uicr si„.aks .if litcvatiuv Power riiaiitasy Wliirh Is Cnpalilc Experience Into Seiiielliiu^ Perhaps lioii mc li><) rl<isc hi it toUirfid i/OKi- (/».s//r.v.s- rnillii i.-—lni,iiir bilxiHcsy iiirssaiii i-(lii h< iiiii,!,: as That Mij;Lit.a Fairly CiimiuonBeautiful /,oir iiitvrrstiiiii and?tire tii other itenple Of emirs,-a<tr( rtisimi ilne.s iintirdhrl
RM2AGDMMF–. The Caldron. ad of the Department. Nellie P. Baughman, A. B., A. M., Indiana University. Mary E. Gardner, B. Ph., A. B., Ypsilanti State Normal, Univ. of Michigan. Glenn A. Gordy, B. S., L^niversity of Chicago. Philip Greeley, D. B., A. M., Indiana L^niversity. Mary S. Paxton, A. B., A. M., Indiana University. lohn A. Reising, B. S.. A. B., A. M., Valparaiso University, Indiana Iniv. Xenette M. Sites, A. B., A. M., Smith College, Lniversity of Michigan. L. A. Stroebel, Ph. B., University of Wisconsin.PHYSICAL TRAINING Maurine F. Heighway, Columbia School of Physical Training. Arthur L. Strum
RM2AGC4HC–. The Caldron. Dragfatn out Pat/e One Hiiiidrcd Foiiii-Three. OCTOBER ^^ IlKiiilrcil Fnrtii-Fniir CKronolog>) of tne Tear 1920-21 SEPT K:rBER 23 5—School opens tomorrow. 6—Gosh ! I got the first three and the eighth.7—Meet Miss Heighway and Mr. Strum.13—School aint so bad for a change.15—Mr. Voorhees dubs new streetcar tickets pants buttons.21—Juniors elect officers.22—Seniors elect officers.24—Sophs elect officers.25—F. W. H. S. A. A. election. OCTOBER 4—Ji. S. Orchestra rejuvenated.8—( 10:45 A. :r.) First Spotlight by 21class.(3:30 P. M.)—Football seasonopens—F. W. H. S., 14: Decatur.-7
RM2AGC5MK–. The Caldron. Debating At the beginning of the year, the ])i-spects for the two delating teams wewished to have were not very encouraging. ( )nly two members of the squadhad had any experience in interscholastic cnntests. All other members were justlieginning their debating work. Ihit lights api)eareil from time to time, and (lurhopes and efforts were finall - rewarded by the ])iissessiiin nf two teams that wonby a unanimous vote the trianguhir debate staged Ijy Richmond. Aiuncie an<l IortWayne. The members of the team were John Crane. Harold ( )yer. Clarencel-erris and Walter Paulison.
RM2AGATAY–. The Caldron. ? Mr. Strum (coach)—Thats whatthe scrub team is for. Jones—Why is that hen laying inthe coal yard? Hulse — Prolsably because, yourhonor, she saw the sign: Now is thetime to lay in coal. * * * Norm Hadley took his watch into BobKoerber, Jr.. at the jewelry store theother day and said: Bob, these handswont behave right. Bob Koerber (examines the watch)—Oh, thats easy, theres a lady in thecase. Faffe One Hundred Eighty-Six To the NineteenTwenty OneYs Of Fort Wayne High IT IS TO you that we must invest our future, city, stateand national problems. You are the coming generationand as
RM2AGC2RM–. The Caldron. stable basis toa plane in which they have gained recognition throughout the state as formid-able organizations that are to be reckoned with all due respect. Not only has the association been instrumental in raising the calibre ofthe teams, but through it a degree of a school spirit has been manifested, thatis not to be equaled by any body of students in former years. All contests havebeen attended by an average attendance of from five to six hundred students, andmany times standing room was at a premium, a condition that was a rarity inyears past. This spirit is further demonstr
RM2AGE7XK–. The Caldron. Gladys Ruth Palmer Tootsie 7;(/ v hy habit is to pleasure tiinid;Shr is content icho to obey hashinied. Harold Robert Pape Hal Secretiii-y of Ili-Y Club, one term; Presi-dent of Math Club, one term; StageManager, Senior Pla.v ; Student PlayersClub; Platoniau Literary Society. .-/ rci^iilar hitman being. Beatrice Parker J sprightly red verinillions all Iterfaee;And her eyes languish -aith unusualgrace. Irene May Parvin Imp Freshman year at Niagara Falls, X. Y.;Friendshl)! Club; Pianist of H. S. Or-chestra. Senior year. A countenance in zdiieh do vieef,Szvect records, promises as
RM2AGDB34–. The Caldron. which in Regines case is alovely riot of black bobbed hair. This last Winters season was particu-larly lively, affording many informal af-fairs where school girls were almost al- Helen Eward heralded the coming ofSpring in a dark henna suit, the coat ofwhich was made in the ever popular boxstyle, and with which she wore stiffwhite Buster Brown collar and cuffs.Her hat of navy blue straw with a smallrolling brim of emerald green straw, herbrown oxfords and hose completed apicture of almost boyish nonchalance. Dorothy Rose Wolf, who always re-minds us of a pretty wild rose, was th
RM2AGC66W–. The Caldron. rganized together under the name of the FortVkayne High School Letter Club. The club in its infancy consisted of thirteenmembers, and at the time of this writing has grown to a membership of twenty. The organization has for its express purpose the raising of athletics to ahigher standard and to promote a feeling among the student tody that will beconducive to the various activities entered into by the athletic teams of the school. It was through the efforts of the Letter Club that the presentation ofHoop-La was made possible and the high degree of success that awaited it. The cl
RM2AGB2T6–. The Caldron. ting at long range111 his uncanny ability at caging free throwsm him a wide reputation throughout thestrict. A jinx folowed him throughout thenv. sickness :nid a sprained wrist necessita-ig his iiii><siiig a number of games, but heis always on deck at the crucial moments1(1 proved high point maimer of the team. Fraxris Morse. Morses claim to fame as a basketball staron the squad can be ungrudgingly attributedto the fact that he stood out as the most con-sistent fighter and hardest worker on theteam. Winning the love and respect of histeammates and student body for his desp
RM2AGANFX–. The Caldron. t of sorts)—I dontcare if you burn. Schulz—You ought to sleep well. Welch—Huh? Schulz—You lie so easily. Percy Pepper—At home we havecows that shimmie. D. Porterfield—Ah, the original milkshake. Julia—()h, Brons, youve broken mythird hair net! Brons—Oh. well, charge it to over-head expenses. Prof. Jones—And now, I wish to taxyour luemories. Bill Sihler (in rear of room)—Goodheavens, has it come to that? C. Mahurin—Why did they put Bobout of the game? D. Wolf—Why, for holding. C. Mahurin—Oh, isnt that just likeBob. Lissen. Lizzee, to my plea, .d this aint idle chatter: If you luu
RM2AGARBF–. The Caldron. —youll like the style,quality and workmanship Patterson-Fletcher Co. The Store That Does Things. Womens, Misses and GirlsReady-to-Wear Here you will find Graduation Dresses in Chiffons,Voiles and Dainty Organdies. Luxurious Wraps and Coats for Sport Wear. Suits that are especially adapted for the growing DONT FORGET Our Beauty Parlor, Third Floor, Uses Soft Filtered Rain Water for Shampooing G. W. Gates & Co. Where Fashion Reigns The letter D is truly an old salt, saidIrof. Jones. Its been following the Cfor years. * * * Ray Jones says: A s-s-ss-svallovcannot make a summer, bu
RM2AGANYE–. The Caldron. — (EXcdrotymrs- —. Ki FORT WAYNEBOX COMPANY CALHOUN AND SUPERIOR STS., FORT WAYNE. INDIANATELEPHONES 287 AND 919
RM2AGB4E0–. The Caldron. HaroUl lAinic. Dutch made a long legged,long armed lineman who washard to pass .He was a real fac-tor in tlie teams victories.. tutelage of Coach Strum shoulders m this youngster. Iaijr Our Hidiilnd riflii-i ALDRON «^ ANNUAL
RM2AGAM7H–. The Caldron. oir iiitvrrstiiiii and?tire tii other itenple Of emirs,-a<tr( rtisimi ilne.s iintirdhrlKJseil »o/-r/.s- (/. Juiirnal-Gazette Etislnij Uteratiire. r,planniny your iie.rt < ii.trertisiini is dull ami common. But your, hare lo he of the <;i la ii,l-,l rh;l rarhtit. Withnnl arreslin.i pirtarrs il ran he made interest- <as noahl put mir life into your udrer-I represiiilaliri of lliis lompany ahen Journal^Gazette Ei^TgrAving Co. 709/-711^713 CLINTON ST., FT.WAYNE, INDIANA .^^ F. SCHANZ FOR EXCLUSIVE PHOTOGRAPHS309 West Washington Street Fort Wayne, Indiana f EPFEM EMOa For
RM2AGC37F–. The Caldron. ?eachie Page One Hundred Forty-EUjlit ATHLETICS ^^^^r Li^il W ^6 ^^s| OurYeU Zickety Boom! Rah • Rah!ZicketyBoom! Rah! Rah!Hoorah! Hoorah!Fort Wayne High School. Rah! Rah! Rah!And a weewo, and a wiwo,And a weewo, wiwo, wum.Go get a rat trap bigger than a cat trap!Go get a cat trap bigger than a rat trap!Cannibal, cannibal, zis boom bah!Fort Wayne High School, Rah. Rah, Rah!F—O—R—T W—A—Y—N—EFort Wayne! Our Song (We sang it to Margie)Fort Wayne! we cant help thinking of you, we claimWell show the state we love you.Dont forget to wear White and BlueCause were going to yell and grin
RM2AGAN6D–. The Caldron. -most everu afternoon-youll find a few of-the boys making their-purchases, because they-know HUTNER styles-represent the newest-in mens wear. (Hlothed —are featured by us—for the reason that—theyre the favorites—of men who know.. ^^VTearyT^^H ^M iiMiPf ^H I^^^^H Prompt Printers ^^^^?I ll^^^^^l PHONE 1782 ^^^^^11 Students, Graduates and Their Friends are always interested in the Modem Business Courses Scientific Accountancy, Auditing, Law, Secretarial, Civil Service, Bookkeeping, Stenography, Stenotypy, Dictaphone, Etc. and especially in the Mechanical Courses Offered by Day Scho
RM2AGD9YX–. The Caldron. Our pretty girls are all this years graduates, happy and energetic young womenwho have studiously worked for four years to accomplish that one thing that meansso much. Miss Catherine Dannecker is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. P. Dannecker.of West Washington boulevard. Miss Dolly Gest is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.Gest. of Defiance, O. Dolly only recently came to our school, that is, during the pasttwo years, but she has become very well-known and quite popular among the youngersocial set of the city. Miss Dorothy Rose Wolf is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SamWolf, of We
RM2AGB1CD–. The Caldron. -: ANNUAL L^^r. lUilinid achiilz. Roll} s ambition ;is n liaskctliall phiycv wiisto become an expert nili down man anil totake care of the men who carried the honorof the school on their shoulders. But at prac-tice the lure of the court proved too muchfor him and he soon caught the eye of the( oach as he worked in with the other players.d so it was that Roily was persuaded toKH e up his much beloved position as care-taker and assume the work as a ni(>iiil>er ofthe team Wliile he did not liecdiiic a ivuularhe partiiipated in a numbrr nf ccintcsls. Asa tilimi Roily became a
RM2AGDABH–. The Caldron. Iai/c Our Hiiiiilred Tnciitij-One.
RM2AGEHCX–. The Caldron. - it! Cheer it! Back it!Raise it! Praise it! Shove it on!Fort Wayne High School 21! Class Colors—Gold and Black gipHNWp.. Paije Twenty-Fire ^ALDRONpANNUAL
RM2AGE6BW–. The Caldron. r^-^^tiLj ^.^.-w^XIiS^ s^^.±£j »>5=^ = ^=TST,^^^6.^; Q-^. .^:^= Eileen Wager Glad with the gladness of a birdThat sani; to the air around. Pauline Weinbrenner Polly / icithcrcd hermit, fize score wintersworn,Might shake off fifty looking in hereves. Betty Elizabeth Anne Weiss 1)111 Toledo, Ohio, for the Senior(iii-ls Senior Baseball Team. IIhere conld they find another formd so fitTo poise 2iith solid sense a sprightly KntT David Wild Dave Bnt I am constant as the northern star.Of whose true fi.vd. and irsting quality.There is no fellow in the firmament. Eddie- Edgar Bernard
RM2AGAY4M–. The Caldron. ANNUAL .<=2r. pElMAmWFORiy hlillnini Wilh-oii. (?.?iptiiii .-UKl siile-i/iiiter,li;is iiiiidf ;i iiiiiiic for lieisilf as the siucilicstlilayer on the team. Where slie la<-ks size,she makes ui) in speed. Katliiyii i- mlil nlwa.vsbe ilependetl njion t(i get tlie liall. IT tliecenter could ^et the tap-off, there v;s no needto wori-.v aliont the hall after that for Katieeonld certainl.v ^et it down to tlie forwards.When I.rneeUie. our captain, left. Kathr.vnwas chosen to succeed her and she easilyproved her ability to connnand. She wasalso selected captain for next year. Cn
RM2AGB1KJ–. The Caldron. ?il the school fis a newcomer known by his sehoohnates. liar his work as a basketball r, and he soon became one of . .It the forward position. His di- 7A w orked as a handicap somewhat, ;icssieness overcame this and he ic til.Ill capable to take care of ilii liifiger they are the harder u.is nddies motto, and his large lldwcis came to believe in him Itci .1 few contests. WilfiTil Hosey. Willie was unable to get into the sameuntil the last semester because of his absencefrom school the previous year, but once inthe same his presence was a necessity. Willieis a veteran at the cag
RM2AGC6RN–. The Caldron. rANNUAL^.. Junior Hi-Y Club Officers September-February Term Howard Montgomery President Robert Keegan Vice-President Paul Agnew Secretary Mr. Veal Y. M. C. A. Asst. Boys Secy February-June Term Robert Dreisbach President Harold McMillen Vice-President Max Havens Secretary Robert Biteman Treasurer Pane 0>ir II mill nil Tin lALDRON ANNUAL L^igr TKe Junior Hi-Y Club The H. B. E. Club was ()ry;anized ashort time after the Senior Hi-Y Club.The initials H. B. E. stood for HardBoiled Eggs. The club was started bya group of Freshmen under the directionof Mr. Brunson, the Boys Work S
RM2AGEK46–. The Caldron. ALDRON (^ANNUAL 75>,
RM2AGAR5Y–. The Caldron. Womens, Misses and GirlsReady-to-Wear Here you will find Graduation Dresses in Chiffons,Voiles and Dainty Organdies. Luxurious Wraps and Coats for Sport Wear. Suits that are especially adapted for the growing DONT FORGET Our Beauty Parlor, Third Floor, Uses Soft Filtered Rain Water for Shampooing G. W. Gates & Co. Where Fashion Reigns The letter D is truly an old salt, saidIrof. Jones. Its been following the Cfor years. * * * Ray Jones says: A s-s-ss-svallovcannot make a summer, but a frog canmake a s-s-spring. * * * She: Oh. dear, what a loud forest.He: What do you mean, loud
RM2AGBWX3–. The Caldron. rder. Filled with a spirit that was infectious and rapidly spread^throughout theentire school, the team and its supporters turned out for that first game. Thatday, speed and knowledge faced brawn and strength. The Decatur lads wereof an unusual large size, outweighing our team ten pounds to the man, but thetraining that the Blue and White squad had been put through told in the longrun and Fort Wayne High won its first football game of the season. And soproved to be the case throughout the entire schedule. Only one time were ourlads forced to bow in defeat, the Warsaw eleven acco
RM2AGAPDF–. The Caldron. Yes, and He knowswhere the moneys coming from. I heardDaddy sav so. * * * J. Calhoun : Shirey swears awfully.Il. Rav: ^es, I could do better mv-self. * * * I-orgetful Waiter (to diner who hasordered ) : TJeg i)ardon, sir, but are youthe ])(irk chops or the boiled cod? Shirey: lieen to church this morn-ing, Brons? Ray: Why, do my clothes look astho thexve been slept in? * * * There was a young rounder named Stew ho made up a batch of homebrew, He took a wee nip, Just a moderate sip,1^uneral—Tuesday at two. * * * RELIGIONHim: What are you foregoing dur-ing Lent? Shim: Im for goi
RM2AGD6ET–. The Caldron. art in themorning chapel exercises. At this im-portant event, Mildred Fruechte calledin the spirits of the dead to prove that2^1. and Mr. Stroebel directed a Ala-thematical Chorus, which pro-ed to bethe hit of the day. At the last meeting of the fall semes-ter, several of the lOB honor students,selected by their mathematics teachers,were the guests of honor at the MathClub. We would not like to have anyonethink that this club is all lectures andno fun. The purpose of the club is thatwe become better acquainted with ourfellow students and teachers as well asto gain a greater int
RM2AGAWWE–. The Caldron. , took MiklrertIfiiffors place on the team, (irctclieu comes(rniii Decatur. Indiana, witli several .vears of]irartiie on class teams and sub on the var-sit.v. She showed n well in every Lanie thepast season because or her siieed .nid head-work. Although till le.-nii lost two forwardsat the same time, Irmselier .ind Smith stejiiiedin and worked up a s.vstem wliii-li eould hvcounted on for good results. (Ji-eiehen is .-iJunior this year and much is ((Jinited on fromher next season. Sophia IniiKi-her. kh ,,.,,.;, t-^ei,; lier positionwhen Velma Crawford left the team. Sophiaheld
RM2AGE75X–. The Caldron. ;ood.Iar hiore than i^reaf and /n.c/-. Loy Emerson Spencer Colorado First Vf.-ir at Monte Visto, Colo., sccdikIyear at Aztec. N. M.. third year at Weiit-wortli Military Academy. Senior year F.W. II. S.; Ili-Y Club. / liaiC 110 ambition to sec a i^oodlicr Esther Sprandel Friendship Club. Good huiiionr only tcaclics charms tolast.Still makes iiczc conquests, and main-tains the Iast. Edwin Steinhauser On their own merits, modest men aidumb. Litcher Steinman Licker I am not in the role of common meti. i^NNUAp
RM2AGEKM6–. The Caldron. EDITOR.. , ULDROfi D n
RM2AGEG5R–. The Caldron. Tltirtii-Thrcc. ANffi^C^ .^^Sr Glenn Cunnison Gloomy Gus Spntlkht, Senioriii.i-cr raldron: Advertisiii^ .Maii.i:.«i- (April t.. Jiiiici Spot-light; Student Ilaycrs Chili: IlatiinianLiterary Society; Hi-Y Club; Editor ofOxymorons. Yet had his asfcct nothing of sczrrc.But siicJi a face as froniiscs him sin- Catherine Marie Dannecker Danny Milshi]) Club; Matliematies Club.Hii^h flights shr had. and wit at will.And so her tongue lay seldom still;For ill all visits zvho but sheTo argue or to repartee. Ralph Day A wise man is his oun best assistant. Howard Dean .1 moral, sensible, and
RM2AGBH5E–. The Caldron. ck was the mostsdisition.il mm on the squad, his uncannyiliilitx as I hue iilunger and his manner oftwisinu .mil teaiuig his way down the tieldpist ins dipmeuts was a marvel. When he IS ii iii(lin the ball everybody was preparelto v( ( soiiK tlnng happen and it seldom failed hl(ii Fair. Aldon is a new man on the squad andorked into the halfback position in fine stj le.Like Deister he is of a light build, but e ii-jilovs a system of play that overcomes thishanduap. Because of his ability on the fieldhe has been elected to captain the team n(tear Great things are expected
RM2AGBBE4–. The Caldron. ,luiiil SfliKl:. The men on the line are apt to be slif;hteilwhen it comes to handing out laurels, but aclose follower of the playing of the Blue andWhite last fall will hand it to the boys onthe line every time. And let it here be saidtliat Kdllie Was tlie stonewall of the 1021sipiad. Ier(H-iiins on tlic defense he possessedan uncanny knowledge of sensing the oppo-nents next play that was the marvel of allwlio witnessed him. The squad is losing aveteran who will be hard to replace. loliih Hiirtman. Ilartnian was new to the school this year,t entiTiil into the sport activities i
RM2AGDN59–. The Caldron. The Freshman Directory Class Ofjicers Arthur Paulison President Louis Wilkens Vice-President Jane Spaulding Secretary-Treasurer Sodal CouncilRobert Dreisbach Suzanne Meyer Mary Folsora Faculty Advisers Miss Flentye Mr. Croninger Class Color—Brown and Orange. Iaiji- One Hiiii.lrcu Fi !ALDRON ANNUAL L^s^r ? —- History of tKe Class of 24 Everyone is a Freshman at one timeor another so when the class of 24walked (or maybe ran) through thehalls of the High School the usual say-ing, Look at the Freshies, was plainlyaudible. We were a trifle slow (so we thought)in having our election o
RM2AGAXEE–. The Caldron. Lii )(?/•(( 10(7 ;is centoi- snccivilcd llrlfiiBnieckiKn- iit tin- ciul of the tivst t,.nii ofsrhool. La >r,-i nlwnys loI tlic t.ip-iilf fromher opponent IxcMiisc of her liciLrht .iinl :il>illt.vto jump. She worked out some cxccUcnt sj.-niils witli her side center so it was a smallmatter for Kathryn to pass the ball to theforwards, and thence into the hasket. LaVera was accurate in her passes and pos-sessed tlie adnnrable quality of never losinj,lier head at a critical point in the course ofthe game. La Vera also has another yearlth us. i-al years. Slie lias tried all p
RM2AGB39R–. The Caldron.
RM2AGD9A7–. The Caldron. The Organizations of the FortWayne High School The FriendsKip Club TKe Hi-T Club TKe Sorosis Literary SocietyTKe Platonian Literary SocietyThe MatKematics ClubThe Student Players ClubThe Junior Hi-Y ClubThe Letter Club Pour One Hiiinlrcl Tiieiitij-riiree. ^annuaO
RM2AGBW7R–. The Caldron. ve thehonor of fighting for their school in the same way as those on the field, but theyfeel as deeply and do as much in their power to gain the same end. Students of Fort Wayne High stood back of their teams this year in an un-questionable manner. Hundreds turned out for the football games in the fall andmade an inspiring sight bedecked in Blue and White, singing and cheering thesongs and yells of old Fort Wayne High. An estimated attendance of two thou-sand five hundred students attended the football games, while an attendance total-ing six thousand was present at the basketba
RM2AGD9HG–. The Caldron. Mrs. W. S.Gest. of Defiance, O. Dolly only recently came to our school, that is, during the pasttwo years, but she has become very well-known and quite popular among the youngersocial set of the city. Miss Dorothy Rose Wolf is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SamWolf, of West Berry street. Dorothy is the only child and people have always said thatwhen there is an old child he or she is sure to be selfish and spoiled. Dorothy hasceitainly foiled the folks who believe this foolish assumption, for she is a sweet exampleof all that is generous and accommodating. She has considerable tal
RM2AGAWBA–. The Caldron. .Sco/rs. utility side-contcr, liad onlyiii-tunities to show her tMlciil. As tn? .-ill knew that she knew Imw Id ]ihiyu uctiial (lenionstvation was not nec-11 iirove it. She never missed a jivac-H tlie beginning of the season and waslo be relied upon in case a regularjviis forced out of the game. AliceIs this year and tlie team loses a nd JjiKisr Brniiihinii/li as utilUy guard playeda good steady game. Whenever the occasiondemanded. Jim was there full of pep and pre-pared to play a fast game. It wasnt oftenthat her forward made a basket if she hadany possible means of preventing
RM2AGAWGN–. The Caldron. Imje One Huiia SALDRON ANNUAL. .Sco/rs. utility side-contcr, liad onlyiii-tunities to show her tMlciil. As tn? .-ill knew that she knew Imw Id ]ihiyu uctiial (lenionstvation was not nec-11 iirove it. She never missed a jivac-H tlie beginning of the season and waslo be relied upon in case a regularjviis forced out of the game. AliceIs this year and tlie team loses a nd JjiKisr Brniiihinii/li as utilUy guard playeda good steady game. Whenever the occasiondemanded. Jim was there full of pep and pre-pared to play a fast game. It wasnt oftenthat her forward made a basket if she hadan
RM2AGAYN0–. The Caldron. |IElENBtUECKII^ Pane One Iliiii.lrnl Srrnilii-Foiii !ALDRON xii; ANNUAL :^=SF. //»iti(m ofline gUiiril on the varsity for two snecessiveyejirs. In that thne she has shown well herworth to the team. Helen is known for herclean, peppy playing, and it was a strange.iftair if the ball ever passed her hands. Fuzzand .Tean, our two guards, worked up a.^lilcndid passwork system and they were soelusive that the hest forwards fnuld not fol-low the ball once these ueninses lia<l gainedposses.siou of it. Helen i;r.iihiates th^s year,leaving a place which no less than her e shovld he pro
RM2AGDBMB–. The Caldron. rPromenade, which was given on Satur-day evening, jMay 21, in the Wolf & Des-sauer ballroom. Nearly one hundredcouples spent an enviable evening danc-ing to the wonderful music of JohnWatts orchestra. The ballroom was amass of color produced by the tallstandards of lovely flowers which wereartistically placed around the room.The committee in charge of the danceworked hard to make it the success thatit was. Emil Deister was chairman,and he was ably assisted by Miss SophiaIrmscher, Miss Helen Pape, Miss Her-tha Stein, Walter Possell and CharlesMiles. —o— One of the most delightful
RM2AHYX5P–The Caldron . records and wasiust one succession of big- events. Per-haps we have failed in some respects, butit is our sincere hope that the book as awhole will be treasured by its owners as1. lasting memorial to the greatest vearFort Wayne High School has ever known —IQ2t. G30168 DEDICATION An education is a wonderfulthing. It is a sad truth that manyof us never really comprehend itstrue value. In fact some of usmight have discontinued our edu-cations if it had not been for a cer-tain pair of persons. That pair ofpersons, for the most part, neverhad the chance of obtaining an ad-vanced educa
RM2AGDXEM–. The Caldron. y lived up to his last name. Thegas plant was owned by Helen (laskilland run by Bernice Lakey. I now thought that we had seen every-one in our class, and was for turninghome, but suddenly my hand fell uponone last name, Ray Jones. How couldI have missed him. Jonsy was a nickel-plater in Oshkosh, O. His business con-sisted in buying up cheap chinawareand old nickels and uniting the two.When the Nickel Plate Road went tosmash in 1930. Jonsv was on hand toscrap all the nickelplate. He said thatthe plate was in good condition, butthat he was forced to add $10 in nickelsto the mixtur
RM2AGDAMP–. The Caldron. Iai/c Our Hiiiiilred Tnciitij-One
RM2AGANNF–. The Caldron. Ki FORT WAYNEBOX COMPANY CALHOUN AND SUPERIOR STS., FORT WAYNE. INDIANATELEPHONES 287 AND 919. We Operate the Most Modern and Up-to-Date Printing Plant in Northern Indiana ,EE us before placing orderselsewhere for Printing ofevery description, Litho-graphing, Blank Booksor Loose Leaf Ledgers,Sectional Post Bindersand Loose Leaf Sheets for every purpose. We are in a position to produce any piece of print-ing complete. We furnish ideas, make designs andengravings, and do the printing and binding. In factwe will take entire charge of any piece of printing,leaving you nothing to do
RM2AGEHWN–. The Caldron. musthurry on and fix the plates. Oh ! Dear.I forgot the cream, and she disap-peared into the pantry, returning witha bowl of cream and an egg whip. Are you going to whip it? Let medo that to help you along, he suggested.And when he saw she was hesitating,he added: Really, I do know how.Ive helped my sister ever so manytimes. And so it was arranged. Phillip saton a stool in one corner, whipping creamand carrying on a steady stream of re-marks while Martha filled the plates. Afriendship formed under such informalcircumstances was bound to grow rapid-ly, and by the time the cream w
RM2AGDC4P–. The Caldron. rANNUAp. TKe Social Season of 1920- (F. M. G.) Earth has not anything to show morefair, is the poetic sentence that one ofthe noted poets used in expressing somecertain thing which was particularlybeautiful to him. These few words willalso serve to describe the class of nine-teen hundred and twenty-one. Gradua-tion always comes to us in the mostbeautiful season of the year; Spring, isthat fairy time of exquisite blossoms,lovely ]iarties and sweet girl graduates.The girl graduate is busy for weeksahead planning her wardrobe for thesocial affairs. The great departmentstores are tr
RM2AGAT4H–. The Caldron. is wig-wani. * * * Flapper—He said I was a pearl.I^lopper—Maybe he wanted to string Morse—.Say, Landenberger, do vou read novels? Landenberger—Sure thing, why?Morse—Oh, just wondered. Have yin read flannels? ^•vnekin—What has four legs ui.l There must have been some autosIn the gold old days gone by, I-or the Bible says Isaiah Went to Heavn on high. A dog sat on the railroad track,A smile was on his visage. A railroad train came dashing up—Arf, arf—the dog is sissage. When my last thought in vain is thunk.And my last blink in vain is l)lunk.What spares me from a shameful flunk
RM2AGBWEF–. The Caldron. ANNUAL^.. TKe Bleacners Coaches insist that a loyal following is essential to the success of their teach-ings and the players efforts. The players themselves declare that the cheeringfrom the sidelines gives them doubled strength when they are pushing the ballthrough every resistance. It is the following that never accepts a defeat until the last whistle has blownthat makes teams of the same quality. The men of the bleachers do not have thehonor of fighting for their school in the same way as those on the field, but theyfeel as deeply and do as much in their power to gain the sa
RM2AGE6J8–. The Caldron. ..t.5L.&»j«-.4fct. S|I imu. ANNUAL? ,«=igr Albert Wayne Summers Al Ili-Y Club: Mathematics Club. Wisdom he has, and to his unsdomcourage:Temper to that, and unto all siieecss. Ralph W. Sunday Caldron Staff; Freshman. Sophomore, Ju-nior and Senior years; Hi-Y Club. The Zihole zcorld, without art anddress.Would be hut one rent ?zeilderness. Foster Harrison Taft Fos Sorial Council, Senior Class. His eye begets oeeasio)is for his zcit:For every objeet that the one doth catch,The other turns to a niirth-lovingjest. Goldie Tarletz Goldust Friendship Club: Mathematics Club; Spot-lisbt
RM2AGDBB7–. The Caldron. wasa mock wedding in which Rob Richeywas the groom, Charlotte Mahurin thebride and Stew I-Tulse the officiating offi-cer. The wedding was novel and wellworked out. After the knot was tied the ball-room was cleared and Paul Hahns or-chestra struck up a popular tune andimmediately everyone was gaily dancingaround the floor. At a late hour deliciousrefreshments were served to the guests.Miss Helen Willson was chairman of the(utertainment committee and she wasably assisted Ijy Miss Catherine Dan-n.ecker. Miss Elizabeth Weiss, MissHelen Lowry, Miss Dolly Gest, MissMoy Hetrick, Miss D
RM2AGARKM–. The Caldron. Wayne INSTITUTE I congratulate tlie meml)ers of the Ciraduating Class of 1921. andish them successful and haijpy lives. hose interested in preparing forayne Institute to learn of its I extend a cordial invitationbusiness work to visit the Antlmany advantages. ()ny High School Graduates or those of better or equivalenteducation are admitted. Student body is composed of young men andwomen of the best of families, thus creating an excellent environment.Instruction is accordingly more advanced, with correspondingly betterresults. Fall Opening, September 6th, 1921. Catalog and Scho
RM2AGAPND–. The Caldron. Graduation Gifts well selected will always beremembered. Diamond Rings Bar Pins Cuff Buttons Watches, Etc. Bruder - CalhounCompany 829-83 I Calhoun St., CornerWayne. PRIDE is laudable and justifiable when we conscientiouslyfeel that the merchandise that goes out of our storewill give value received for every dollar spent byour customers. WALK-OVER THE WORLD-OVERSMART SHOES WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 2 Calhoun StreetThe Shop Ahead
RM2AHYY14–The Caldron . <ik. niie 1921 Caldron Annual Published h^ Hlte Senior Class of the FortWayrie High and Manual Training Schoolcaldron 1921fort
RM2AGEFTM–. The Caldron. Gertrude Emma Fleming Dude What iiothiiii:; earthly t^kcs or ca>tdestroy,The souls calm sunshine, and the heartfelt joy,Is virtues prize. Florence Flemion Throui^h nature and throui^h art she raui^ed..hid graeefnlly her subject changed. Sam Williams Fletcher Mathematics Club; Hi-T Club luitiator,oue term; Platonian Literary Societj,Secretary two terms. //( doth shozv some sparks that arelike uif. Mildred F. Fruechte Frickte Spotlight Staff, Junior and Senior ycais;Caldron Annual Staff, Junior and Scninryears; Winner Koerber ExtciiiniirancinisSpeakiiiL<up. twc. times; Drlia