Frankfort High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Frankfort, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1931 volume:

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N ,vw X M lw 4,9 1 Y v X 5 i E 1 ! F 4 I E 5 L F F 5 r 5 , E l e E E r I p I E i E ! Z 5 f E f 5 ! 5 5 L I 3 z 5 THE CAULDRO 1931 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Frankfort High School Frankfort, Ind. DEDICATION To those who worked purely to main- tain the lwnor and aided in the devel- opment of our dear old F. H. S., we, the members of the graduating class of lQ3I, whole- lieartedly dedicate this CAULDRON edagogues C'n.,.,X 5.1-,...,f,..X fv , 'm2'r'W1'i? fvlff rl .1-A aa, f 1 ,1 ,..,1V. A,fn...- -. lla! 'ik-wnaf 036,gL,,, 172.2-AMI, 5 3 E Z 79'Lvrv.4.1',! ,OA 'YJ s.- wx cu.. n mL.,..-.vd-.Q 45-w Jfymffjf' V'--7 4-W., .. V ,of ,. 19 GROVER GO O D President KATHERINE HOWARD Principal J. W. STOTT Superintendent I41 P. T. COAPSTICK Secretary FRANK ISGRIGG Treasurer 1 , lf' ffnfffvf 19 f I' ,J 1 'J' v i 0 X f , KJ . ,AJ-X -f LA' YJ! RAYMOND ROHRABAUGH Suvlnl Stumlir-s Kirklin High School: l4'runklin Ful- lvge-, A. ll. llA'I I'Il4I Nl. 1'ADIl'llELL Englluh Fra.nkl'ort High Sc-lioolg lflarlham Fol- lvgv, A. li. Rl'SSELL EARLE Lutln und Journalism Frawfordsville- High Sc-hoolg IM-l'auw University, A. Il.: Statv University of lowu, M. A. IDELLA ll AU ll SANDERS iuJlih0llIllfll'N Alton High Srhoolg Franklin Polls-ge, l'rvparatory De-partrnontp Franklin Polls-go, 13. S4 Indiana Stutv Normal I'olle-pre Uourse-3 Oklahoma llaptist Univvrsityg Columbia University, A. Mg Indiana University. VIRGINIA ROSE Ellglisll lllanual Training' High School, Indi- anapolisg Purdue- Unive-rsity, R. S. lil Yl11RlC'I l' 4 ' A Sli! Physical Dirertur Anderson High School: University of Iowa: University of Illinois: Uni- versity of Vifisconsing Franklin rollege. GRACE ll. SW ARTZKO PF Art Hydv Park High School, Cliicagog Uni- vf-rsity of Illinoisp Uolulllbizx Uni- vvrsityp Uhicapgo Aoadvmy of Fine Artsg Applied Arts School, Chicago. LEE ZIEG History Logansport High Sf-hoolg Indiana Con- tral Normal, A. IZ. 19 31 wwiff' E. 0. HANI-IEIK Sviencf- Marion High School' Indiana Central College, A. lig Indiana l niv01's1ty. lCS'l'llEIl BEDDING Sewing: Camden High Suhmvlg Lewis Institute, CflliC2lg'UQ Indiana University, B. S. YERDA KNOX English Ladngfa High Sm-lmulg Depuuw, A. R, 001' WVUOD English Scirclevilie High School: Indiana State Nurmal, II. b.: lndiana Uni- versity. WILLIADI A. l'l'l'lilN S01-inl Studies Greencastle High Schmilg DePauw University, A, B.: University of Xviscunsing University of Culuradu, A. M. l'. EDYVAIID FHAPDIAN Speech :Incl Sovinl Studies Elwood High Schamlg VVabash Uullege. A. TLQ Middle Tennessee State Normal. FLOYD GARRISUN llnthemutics La Ifuntaine High Sclicmlg Indiana University, A. B.3 University of Vermont. ANNIS HOYARS French und' Lntin Oxford High School: Indiana State 'l't'iil'llt'l'S' i'ol1ey:,'e, A. I-I. l6l 19 6 , M Mtv DlAR'l'HA M1'lilNSEY Fucking' lf'rankfort High Sc-hoolg Purdue- llni- ve-rsity, ll, S. INEZ NIKON Supervisor of Music' Fairmount Academy of Alusicg Earl- ham Uollegc-g Sherwood Music Schoolp Cosmopolitan School of Music: Cornell llnivorsityg Now York llnivvrsity. MRS. OMA llEA'l'0N Imtln Shelbyville- High School: Franklin Polls-gv, A. l!.g Columbia Universityg Indiana University, A. M4 llnivvr- sity ot' California. ll. R. BLUNK Nlnnunl 'Prxllning mul Shopwork lcllllllvllift' High Svlioolg Indiana Statv 'l'vzx1'ln-rs' Uolle-gv. l7l ll0R0'I'HY I'ANlI'BEl,I. Physivul Director Garfield High School, 'Ferre Haute: indiana Stattf Normal: Kellogg School of Physical ldducationg Axnerit-an Gymnastic- Union: Univer- versity of Chicago: Indiana Univvr- sity. MAE MINER Uffim-0 Asnlntunt Frankfort High School, '26. ll0R0'l'HI11A BLINN Librarian Frankfort High School, '25 A ll BREY' THOMAS Bnnll Spin-eland High Schoolg Uonn National Music School of Uhicagop Mvtropoli- tan Sc-huol of Music, lndianapolisg Vandvr Cook Svhool of Nlusiv, Pliivago. 19 31 Q azz -. i PAUL S. LUVYIC EDITH HINNIAN Agrivulture EIIHHSII Ll-hanun High Sclmulg Purd ni- Poseyville High Schnulg Indiana Uni- versity, .IL S. A. V9l'Siiy, A. B- JAMES G. DAVIS 'EN 1 A 1 1L Manu:-l 'l'ruini'ng C0 erch'l VViley High School, Torre Haute: Carthage High School: Central Busi- ness C'ullvg,'e, llidiztliapolisg Ball State 'l'eac-hers' College, B. S. llAIil'l-l E. BUIRROIQGHS Fhemistry Lvbanun High School: VVabasli, A. IK.: Indiana State Normal Summm-r Svlmulg Ind iana University. MA ll Y MAY Sm-iul Studios XViley .High Schiml, Terre Haute State Tl'eachcrs' Uulll-ge, A. B. 1 State Nurmal, B. S23 University of XVisconsin. IIURIS KNOX Malin-nlutlcs Ziunsvillv High School: Indiana Uni- versity, A. B.: University of Uhicagug Columbia, University. 'PH OMAS SLIM I' f'l.lNl0lliIlIl Seniors MILDRED BALFE VVebsterian '30, Sunshine 'Society '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, Gym Exhibit '28, '29. ZI'ANE'l l'E l'AIYll'BELL l'opulus ltomanus '28, Sunshine Soni:-ty '28, '29, Rug Sowing Exhibit '31, Gym Exhibit '28, The Caravan , The Rs-lle of Hag'd:ui , Spring: Fi-stival '31. ' 1 VVILLIAM BRI'l I'AIN French Club '31, Secre- tary-Trt-asurer of French Club '31, Forum '30, '31, Hi-Y '29, '30, '31, Populus Romanus '28, Tribune of Populus Romanus '28, Curia Latina '29, '30, Pan- American History Club '28, European History Club '29, Parliamentarian of Pan- Anwric-an History Club '29: Vice-President of Euro- pean History Club '29, United States History Club '30, Hand '28, '29, '30, '31, l-land Contest '29, '30, '31, Intl-rvlass Basketball '28, '29, '30, lnterclass Track '28, lnte-rclass Debate '28, '31, Vice-Presidtnt of Jun- ior Class '30, Prvfvctr Coun- CQIIIIUH of Student Council 'I1. ROY GEE Manual Exhibit '28, 10 ROBERT L. AI'GHE l opulus liolnanus '27, '28, Curia Latina. '28, '292 Pan- Amierican History Club '27, 28, 'Treasurer of European History Club '28, '29, Co- Sport Editor of High Life '30, Co-Sport Editor of Cauldron '31, Prefect Coun- cil of the Student Council 30. '31: Intorvlass Ilasket- ball '28, '29, '30, '31, Man- ual l ALICE BOWBIR Curia Lfatina '29, '30, '31, Staccato Club '29, '30, '31, Gym Exhibit '28, Rand '29, 330, '3l: ltand Conte-st '29, 30, 31. MILIIRED BRIDWN Vollc-y Ball Team '27, Gym Exhibit '27, '30, Girls' Track, '30, Sunshine Soci- ety '27, '30, United States History Club '30, Curia. Latina '28, '29, Sewing Ex- hibit '29, The Caravan , The Man VVithout a Coun- try . JAMES l'Hl'l l'Il'Ii Hi-Y '30, '31. -'f . 'X . Affff- 79 , X ,,'7 9. i 'il AUDRA HAMII.'l'0N l'un-Anwrican llistury Club '28, High Lifv lie-- purtvr uf l'an-Ama-rim-:-in Histury Club '28, l'1's-sidvnt uf Europe-an 1-Iistury Club '29, Vupulus linlmuius '28, Curia Latina '29, '30, '31, hvriha uf Curia Latina '30, Gym Exhibit 'L'8, '29, '301 Girls' 'l'1'a1'k '30, Captain uf Vnllvy Rall 'IR-am '29, Sunshins- Socim-Ly '28, '29, '30, '31, Ser-iw-'aly of Sun- sliinv Suvie-ty '30, National Kluxqrvs Essay Ciiiitvst '31, Salliv Maw Byers Cunipusi- tion Cnnte-st '31, lland '20, '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, Hand Cnnti-st, Svctiunal a n d Slain-, '30, '31, High Lifs- Stzxff '30, '31, lGditur-in- thin-I ul tauldrun, 31. l'Il.l+1ANOR HAYS Pi-pulus liuinanus '28, '29, Curia Latina '29, '30, Sunsliinl- Society, Gym ldx- liibiliun '28, bvwing lflxhi- bition '30, Slylf- Shuw '30, Sallie Mac- Byvrs Cuntvst. la IUVHARII BERGEN Pri-sidvnt uf Studs'-nt 1 Council '31, lreside-nt of Sn-nior Class '31, Furuni '29, '30, '31, I'rs-sids-nt of Forum '30, Prcsident ui' lf Club '30, Varsity lie- hate '29, '30, '31, State De- bate Lvagum- '30, '31, Cvn- tral Indiana Oraturical Cuntvst '30, Sallie Mao Ily- e-rs Oraturical Cnntvst '30, Varsity Fimtball '29, '30, High Life Staff '29, '30, '31, Hi-Y '29 '30, '31, 1VVeh- ste-rian '2X, '29, '30, Band '28, '29, '30, '31, 8111120 Hand Cwntx-st '30, '31, Typimzr Uuntf-st '30, TS:-llv of Ray:- dad '30. DAYIII GHICRIC 11 I'AI'L I-ill.-1 EFF Fimllmll '29, Mainuzll Hx- hibit '29. I'Al'll IIANNA NIARTIIA IIANAVVAY Canidvn High Sclimrl '27, '28, limsville- High Sr-limml '28, '29, XVelisLn-rimi Club '30, Sunsliinv mm-if-ly '30, Typing' Squad '30, ,XVII ILL' T,,1!f' DIARY L0l'lSl'I GASIxll.ll Pupulus llmnanus '28, '29, Sunsliinv :iuvivty '28, '29, '30, '31, Gym lilxhibi- tiun '28, '29, 'l'umhlini.: 'Fe-ani '28, '29, Cauldron Staff, 'l'lu- Caravan , 'l'ho llellv uf l!:u.,'d:ul , 'l'hv Mun XVi1huu1 a Country , Cnmking' Plxliihitinn, Or- m-in-stra '2X, '2!l. ,I 1 X Y? mil X CHRISTENA MOORE Populus Romanus '28, '29, Sunshine Society '29, '30, '31, Gym Exhibit '28, '29, Cooking Exhibit '29, Volley Ball Team '28, '20. 0 LOUISE l'0WELL Sunshine Society '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, Staccato Club '30, '31, Populus Romanus '28, Curia Latina '29, '30, Gym Exhibit '28, '29, Cook- ing Exhibit '28: National High School Chorus '31, Spring Festival '31, The Belle of Bagdadn. gr .- fu ,Ay- JAMES MENEELY Golf Team '28, '29, '30, Basketball '28, '29, '30, Football '29, Manual Ex- hibit '28, Mechanical Draw- ing Exhibit '28. JACK L. ROSS Forum '29, '30, '31, High Life Reporter for Forum '30, Vice-President of For- um '31, French Club '28, '30, United States History Club '30, Hi-Y '31, Manual Exhibit '29Z Mechanical Drawing Exhibit '31, Shop Exhibit '31, High Life Staff '30, Co-Advertising Man- ager of Cauldron. 19 7 4 i121 '14 42.4-f4 ARTHUIAIOGERS Populus Romanus '28, Forum '29, '30, '31, Secre- tary-Treasurer of Forum '30, President of Forum '31, Hi-Y '29, '30, '31, Web- sterian '20, '30, '31, Vice- President of NVQ-bsterian '30, French Club '29, '30, History Club, '29, '30, Boostcr's Club, '29, '30, F Club '30, '31, Secretary- Treasurer of Senior Class '31, Secretary-Treasurer of Student Council '30, '31, The WVhole ToWn's Talk- ing , The Man Without a Country , The Caravan , The Belle of Bagdadn, Manual Exhibit '29, '31, Varsity Track '29, '30, '31, Varsity Football '29, '30, Assistant Business Man- ager of Cauldron. CHESTER VAN REESE Spring' Festival '31, .Tun- ior Corn Testing Associa- tion '30, Junior Farmers' Organization '31. LEO'l'A REIDMAN Sunshine Society '29, '30, '31, Gym Exhibit '28, '29. HELEN PAINTER Sunshine Society '29, '30, '31, Art Exhibit '29, '31, Gym Exhibit '29, Cooking Exhibit '30, X fps .4 '8- 'N MARIAH MILLER Pupulus Rumanus '28, '29, Sunshine Qociety '28, '29, '30, '31, Staccato Club '29, '30, '31,'Vice-President nf Staccato Club '30, Curia Latina '29, 130, '31, Web- sterian '29, '30, '31, Gym Exhibit '28, Latin Contest '2X' The Belle ,if l!a:::dad , 7'I'f1e Caravan , Senior Class Play. HICLEN IKERSHAYN' Kokonm High Schuol '28, '29, Sunshine Snciety '30, '31, Frena-li Club '30, '31, VVebsteriarl '30, '31. W 35 IANI N ISGIIIGG ll 'A' .ll ,M Mluroiean Histnry Club '2l' Va -American History Clu 28, United States Hi- ,ry Club '29, '30, Impu- lus Itumanus '28, Curia Lat a '28, '29, Latin Club Debate '27, indiana Consti- tutional Contest '30, Gurgas Memorial Essay Contest '30, '31, Interclass Debate '27, High Life Staff '28, '29, '30, '31, Business Manaferer of Cauldron '31, Senior Class Play. HERBERT' KASER lntf-rt-lass Basketball '28, '29, '30, '31, nterclass Agriculture Club '30, l'ur- due Roundup '29, '30, Man- ual Exhibit '31, l13l KENNETH KNAPI' Spring Festival '29, '30, The Belle of Bagda.d , Forum '30, '31, Manual Ex- hibit '31: Mechanical Draw- ing Exhibit '31. 'f X l .t THOMAS Lll'l' Populus Romanus '27, '28, Mechanical Drawing Ex- hibit '28, Art Exhibit '31, Sallie Mae Byers Composi- tion Contest '31. W A . f f',',I x., ' ' To 1' X CHARLES A. LEE ' Orchestra '27, '28, 1, Forum '30, '31, 'Hi-Y '31, Manual Exhibit 'H0,. Yell Leader '30, '31. js 1+ L ,J xx. rt J' , ,f CH ARLES LAVVHEAII Intertlass Basketball '23, Track '29, '30, Manual lflx- hibit '28, Varsity Basket- ball '28, '29, '30, '31, 1+ ' Club '30, '31. l'lAROLD VOHIGE Band '28, '29, '30, '31g Or- chestra '28, '29, '303 Belle of Bagdadug Pickles , State Band '30, lntervlass liaslu-tballl '28, Interelass Debate ZS. REX l'0NGLE'I'0N Interclass Basketball '28, '29: Populus Rumanus '26, 27': Manual Training Ex- hibit '28: Mechanical Draw- ing Exhibit '3l. ,f J ,c X iq , V J l ix xx x' 1 X ,xj 1 Il0ll0'lwilI roiwono Sunshine Society '20, '30, '31, Gym Exhibition '27: Sewing Exhibition '30Z The Belle of Bagdadu. 'llARGllERl'l'E EVVHANK Sunshine Soeiety '28, '29, '30, '31: The Uaravan '30g He-Ile of Bagdadu '30, Sew- ing' Exhibit '30, ,Y N5 ' 14 MERLE COLBY Pupulus Romanus '29: Gym Exhibitiun '28g Sewing Exhibition '30: Gorgas Essay Contest '31g Sallie Mae Byers Contest. F MARGUERITE COX Populus Romanusg Sun- shine Society: 1'an-Am.eri- can History Club '29, Gym Exhibition '28, '29: Sewing Exhibition '31, I ROBERT' ll0'l'Y Manual Exhibit '28, '30, CARL I-lEA'l'0N Forum '303 VW-bsterian 30, '31: Hi-Y '29, '30g Popu- lus Romanus '28: Curia Latina '29, '30: Pan Amer- ican History Club: Manual Exhibitg lnterclass Basket- ball '29, '30, '31, i,Ljf1 PERRY fVIl1IRl'llAN'l' Varsity Ds-butv '30, '31, Studi-nt Counvil '31, Forum '28, '20, '30, '31, President of Forllm '30, Hi-Y '20, '30, '31, Nhfbstvrian '20, '30, '31, Hand '27, '28, '20, '30, '31, Ort-lwstra '30, Frvnch Club '20, '30, Curia Latina '20, '30, Populus Romanus '28, All-Statf' Hand '30, Band Fontest '20, '30, '31, High Lifv Staff '31, Cauldron Staff' '31, 0 LEON Lll'l' History Club '28, Inter- vlas:-: Basketball '27, '28, '20, '30, '31, Varsity Foot- ball '20, '30, F f hlb, '20, '30, Hi-Y '31. lDll'K NII'l41NYANlllGIl Hi-Y '20, '30, '31, be-4-rw tory Hi-Y '30, '31, Manual Exhibit '20, Foruui '30, '31, FLICUN l.ll'l' Hi-Y '28, '20, '30, Prvsi- dq-nt ul' Hi-Y '30, '31, ln- te-rvlass Rusk:-tball '28, '20, Curia Latina '20, '30, Forum '30, '31, I'an-Anis-r- if-an History l'li1h '28, l'opulus liomanus '28, '20. AIl'I'HIlR IYlvEl.VVEE lnterclass Track '27, '28, '20, lntfirclass Basketball '27, '28, '20, '31, Art idx- hibit '27, Manual Exhibit '20. GER'I'Rl'llE Nh-IKENICRY Curia Latina '28, '20, '30, Sunshine Society, Gym lflx- hibit '27, '28, '20, Sowing' Exhibit '20, The Mun Without a Country , The Caravan . 1. VERA MAISH , Sunshine Socioty '28 '... '30, '31, Gym if:xhibit '- 7 Sewing Exhibit '30. f i 'V qv X fy , ,. I if EDWARD MDMAHON D 151 ,Y 3. X it 'Rf' Ti' if X,- if DANE STROUI' i Svircleville- High Schno 'Q 27, '28, Populus Romanus Q 28, '29, inte-rclass Basket-is ball '28, '29, Varsity Bas-,I ketball '29, '30, '31' F 1 Club '29, '30, '31. RIFHAI-Ill HEAYILON Interclass De-hate '28, ' 30, '31, Varsity Debate ' 30, '31, VVG-bstc-rian '29, ' ,30 . 31, Forum '29, Curia Latina '29, '30, '31 Pan-American H i s tor y Club '29, Mechanical Draw- ing Exhibit '29, '30. LAPRA JOHNSON I rf-nch Club '29, Sun- shine Society '29, '30, '31, Sewing' Exhibit '30, Gym Exhibit '28, '29. Style Show, The Bolle of Bag- da-1d , Tho Pal-avan . JANET NIAJTONNELL French Club '28 Pan-Ami-ri:-an H Club '28, Sunshine Volley Ball Team Gym Exhibit '28, hibit '28, bowing' '29, '30, JEANE McCORKLE Thorntown High School '27, '28, Webster-ian Club '29, '30, '31, United States History Club '29, '30, Stac- cato Club '29, '30, '31, The Belle of Ragdadn, Spring Festival '31, 15 N' Pl-IYLLIS HOLLIS Sunshine Society '28, '29, '30, '31, Staccato Club '29, '30, '31, Curia Latina '28, Gym Exhibit '28, Repre- sentative to th National High Schoolml orus. 312 Sewing Exh'bi '30, he Belle of B . 2' VVARD HARTRUDI The Belle of Bagd:-Ld . GEORGE HUMPHREY lnterclass Basketball '30 '31, Football '30, Populus Romanus '28, '29, Band '30, '31, ,Q X Es 5 'x I s. I -- - ,4 t D ls s K 1, 5 LOUIS MILLER President Junior Class '30, Varsity Debate '28, '29, '30, '31, Winner of District Constitutional Oratorical '31, 'VVinner of Sallie Mae Byers Oratorical '29, Cen- tral Indiana Oratorical '29, '30, Varsity Tennis '30, Student Council '31, French Club '30, President of French Club, Forum '29, '30, '31, President of Forum, Hi-Y '29, '30, '31, President of Hi-Y, Curia Latina '29, '30, '31, President of Curia Latina, KW-bsterian '29, '30, '31, INDI-llfIIl'I' 'l'HONlI'SON 1 01'llI'll '30, '31, Hi-Y '30, '31, Band '30, '31, The llelle of Bag'dad , The Man XVitl1out a Country , Manual ldxhih Sf RUTH V!'AI.lilCll Sunshine Som-iety: Vice- 1'1'0S1dE'Ylt of Sunshine So- ciety '30, President of Sun- shine Society '31, Sunshine Convention '29, '30, Stacca- to Club '28 '29 '30 l1' Secretary of Staccato Club '30, Treasurer of btaccato Club '31, Populus Iloinanus '28, '29, Curia Latina '29, '30, Latin Contest '28, Vtfeb- sterian '31, United States History Club '29, '30, Sec- retary of History Club '30, Typing Team '30, The Carzlvanui The Man VVith- out a Country , Gym Ex- liihit '29, Orchestra '28, '29. FRANVES RUBINO 1171 MARTHA UNGER Populus Romanus '28, '29, European History Club '29, Secretary History Club '29, Nvebsterian '29, '30, '31, Typing Team '30, Central Indiana Oratorieal Contest '28, Gym Exhibit '28. VYIIJIA 'l'0lll'KlNS Populus Romanus '28, Curia Latina '29, '30, State Latin Contest '28, Sunshine Society, Sewing Exhibition '30. Dlhlllllllili L. VVAl,'l'0N Hi-Y '29, '30, '31, Vice- President ol' Hi-Y '30, '31, Populus Ilomanus '28, Curia Latina '28, '29, Fo- rum '30, '31, Manual Ex- hibit '28, '29, Varsity Track '28,' Basketball '28, '29, 30, 31. KA RL FI'LNI4N'Ii Y Varsity Foot all '29, '30, In erclass Bas ethall '28, '2, 30, Fel- '29, '30, Webs erian ' , Vice-Presb d nt of bsterian '29, i-Y '29, 0, F Club 0, '3 . A , yu J ,sbff l 1' NIILIDRIGII BARI-GER Sunshine Society '28, '20, '30, '31, Populus Homanus '28, European History Club '28, Sewing Exhibit '20, '30. DOROTHY HAISH Sallie Mae Byers Expres- 'vn Contest '30' G 'in Fx su s , 5 ,. - hibit '28, '20, Sewing' Ex- lgiobit '30, Girls' Track '28, EIDVYAR D SI' RFAFE Basketball '28, '20, '30' 7 Varsity Basketball '1.9, '30 '31, Varsity Football '30' Captain -'30, Track '29 '30, '31: Club '30, '31. VVILLIANI J. llO'l'l' French Club '27, Populus Iiomanus '28. 19 31 i181 LOUIS HOUGH 'Vice-President of Senior Class, VVebsterian, Forum, Hi-Y, French Club, Popu- lus Romanus '28, Pan- Ameriean History Club, In- terclass Basketball '30, '31, The Man VVithout a Coun- try , The Belle of Bag- dad , Cauldron Staff. RONALD GOUGH ,ff-f f Forum '30, '31,gi-'Y '30, '31, 'freasureiboftg ij-Y '30, '11, History, iii '28, 'L , Populus ,RAi'fi'anus '28, '25, Cgxiajlmtina '30,' The Beili? of Bag'dad , H '1'he Cgr van , The A n With- out a C7ountry ..z nterclass 'Track '30,, Vars ty Track '30, Fhteyclass Basketball '28, '20, Manual Training Exhibit '29, Meehanieal I'Jra.Wim2,' Exhibit '31, Co- Sport Editor of Cauldron f '31. FLORENCE SLAC-LE Vifebsterian '28, '29, '30, '31, High Life Reporter of VVQ-bsterian '28, '29, The Man VVithout a Country , 'The Caravan , The Belle of Bagdadn, The VVho1e 'l'own's '1'alking, , Pickles , Slaccato Club '30, '31, Populus Romanus '28, Gym Exhibit '27, '28, Sunshine Society '29, '30, '31, Orchestra '27. MARGARET' VYHI'l'ERlAN Kokomo High School '28, French Club '20, '30, '31, President of French Club '31, Staceato Club '29, '30, Sunshine Society '20, '30, '31, Gym Exhibit '29, '30, Art Exhibit '29, Webster- ian '30, '31, High Life Staff '31, Caldron Staff. VVILLIA M FU ll'I'S Hi-Y '29, '30, '31, Forum '30, '31, Sf-cr0tary-Trvas- urvr of lfnrum '31, VVf-b- str-rian '30, '31, Rand '28, '29, '30, '31, Orch:-stra '28, '29, '30, '31, lntvrvlass Da- bate '28, '29, '30, '31, Var- sity Dobatv '31E Ca ldrun Staff. Z Lf Af. C -J JOHN VYICYDIICII Forum '29, '30, '31, Vim-- l'r1-side-nt of lf'urum '30, Hi-Y '29, '30, '31, VVeb- ste-rian '29, '30, 31: Manual 'I'raininp,' Exhibit '29, ln- te-rvlass Ilaskvtball '28, Rand '28, '29, '30, '31, State 'Rand Pontfist '29, '30, '31, All-Stain Band '31, Studant Advisory Council '31, Frm-nvh Club '29, Uauldi-un Staff. FIIANVICS INDIAN XV9hNtf'l'iZlll '23, '29, '30, '31, Uurizi Latina '29, '30, I r4-nvli Ulub '29, '30, Vice- l'rf-siclvnt of French Club '30, Stmvntn l'lub '29, '30, '31, Sl shinfi Sm-ivty '28, '29, '3o,a '31, Gym Exhibit '27, 'Qlv NYl1ulQ- 'l'uwn's Walkin ', 'l'hf- Man XN'ith- nqt a l'Buntry , Tl11- Cara- v n : l'lie- Ilvllf- uf Hag- ,,g,,,.. M f . 4 N 4, ll0ll0'I'HY IIARDEN IftvklilllllHiLfll5l,'ll!!1li '28, Sunshim- Sawivty '29, '30, '31, Vnpulus Rnmanus '29, XV:-bstz-rian '30, '31, Gym l+Ixhihit '30, Svwing Ex- hibit '31. H9 'l'Hl1lLNlA I-IlN'l'0N Sawing Exhibit '29, '30 Sunshinv Sucivty '23, '29 '30, '31, Orchestra '28, '29 9 '30, Gym Exhibit '-8, wil ley Rall 'Foaln '29. NIAIIGARET Sl'HENl'li Sunshine Suuivty, French Club '28, Gym Exhibit '27, May Festival 28, Svwing' Exhibit '30. IKIFIIARD AGNEVY Orvlie-stra '27, '28, Rzmd '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, Manual Exhibit '28, Studs-nt Ad- visury Council '31 LLOYD BI7N'I'lN Manual Exhibit '28, Fmnthall '30. Q X 1' x DOROTHY F. SMLTH J' Populus Ro an s '28, President of Pncipuylfs Rn-. manus '28, C ria Latina-AY '29, '30, '31, wtiibsterianvzg, '30, '31, SeQre,?.ry. of Web- sterian '29, resident 'of VVebsterian, '31, 'Staccato Club '29, '30, '31, Secretary of taccatof'Club '29,,'30, Hi h Ligf St f '30b'31, Cau ro -fSta , S nshine Socie YS, '2, '30, '31, Sunsh i' Convention '29, The elle of agdad , The Caravan , Orchestra '28, '29, '30, '31, Orchestra Contest '31, WAllNE'l'A RAGLE Sunshine Society '28, '29, '30, '31, European History Club '29, Populus Romanus '28, '29, Pan-American His- tory Club '28, Gym Exhibit '28, '29, Sewing Exhibit '30, Style Show, Volley Ball Team '28, The Caravan . GERALD SMITH President of Junior Cow- Testing Association '30, Egg and Poultry Judging Team '30, Sallie Mae Byers Composition Contest '30, Spring Festival '31. 27 LOUISE ROBISON Delphi High School '27, Itossville High School '28, Sunshine Society '30, '31, Gym Exhibit '27, Sewing Exhibit '31, 19 f-Q-153511 l2Ol JOHN RUDIIELL Hi-Y '29, '30, '31, Forum '29, Varsity Football '29, '30, Varsity Track '30, in- terclass Basketball '29, '30, '31, F Club '30, '31, Stu- dent Council '30, '31, Caul- dron Staff. JOHN SHEETS Spring Festival '31, Football '30l, '31, I ' 1 .w Qc X, 3. K XY X X EVELYN' EIYERS Populus Romanus '28, '29, Curia Latina '30, Gym Exhibit '28, D OROTH Y SHEETS Sunshine Soci '28, '29, '30, '31, Treasu of Sun- shine Societ '31, Gym Ex- hibit '28, C ki f Exhibit '29, tv k Q MARTHA STINE Populus Romanus '28, '29, Curia Latina '30, '31, 'Pre-asurvr of Curia Latina '30, Sunshine, Society '28, '29, '30, '31, Staccato Club '29, '30, '31, Gym Exhibit '28, '29, Girls' Track '28, The Carz'?an : The Bolle of liagda ', Orchestra '28, '29, '30, '31, Orchestra Con- test '31. EYAN 'l'HOM l'SON Basketball '28, Varsity Raskvtball '29, '30, '31, Varsity Football '29, '30, Captain '29, F Club '30, '31, Secretary of F Club '30, WVvbstvrian '30, '31, Hi-Y '30, RALPH SMITH Intvrclass Basketball '28, '30, Curia Latina '29. BEULAI-l 'l'EDRIl'li Sunshine Society '28, '29, '30, '31, Gym Exhibit '28, '29, Volley Hall Tourna- ment '28, '29, l21 JUANITA STROUI' Sunshine Soc-if-ty '28, '29, '30, '31, Gym Exhibit '28, '29, Cooking Exhibit '30, Vopulus Romanus '28, '29, i Tho Cara van . VERA SUHRE Arsenal High School '28, '29, '30, Gorfras Memorial Essay Contvst '31, Sun- shinz- Sovie-ly. liA'I'Hl'IRYN SMITH French Club '28, '29, Sunshine Society '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, Gym Exhibit '27, Sowing' Exhibit '30, Cooking' Exhibit '31, Rand '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, State Rand Contest '29, '30, '31, Orchestra. '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, Orchshstra Contest '31. k DON ll'l l'ERHAf'K inte-rvlass Basketball '28, '29, Rand '28, '29, '30, '31, Band Contest '29, '30, '31, Manual Exhibit '30, Older Boys' Conference, Craw- fordsville, '30, Hi-Y, Hi-Y 'HM14' '1 Conference, Frankfort, The lim-lle of Bagdadn. N' 'H M fly, I f I Q -' I EIIWIN LOSER Lincoln High School '28, Onward High School '29, Michigantown High School '30, lnterclass Basketball '30, '31, Gorgas Memorial Essay Contvst '31, Spring Fvstival '31, GlLBER'l' CLIDENCE Su ar Creek Hi 'h School t g g '27, '23, Football '29, '30, TERESA SIl'E Spring Festival '28, Gym Exhibit '28, Sewing Ex- hibit '28, Sunshine Society '28, '29, '30, '31. SEIGEL PALMER I'an-American History Club '28, French Club '29, Forum '31, Orchestra '28, '29, '30, '31, X ' lx, A I ' 19 31 l22l RUTH BLINN Sunshine Society '28, '29, '30, '31, Populus lionianus '28, '29, Curia Latina '29, 30, President of Curia Lat- ina '30, VVebsterian '30, '31, Student Council '31, Latin Stude Staff '30, 31, Caul- dron Staff '31, Tumbling Tcam '28, '29, The Cara- van , Tho Rollo of Dag- dad . J- l '1 L.lbf ,J YIULFYI' 'PINLEK' Ponulus liomanus, '28, '29, Sunshine Society '28, '29, '30, '31, Gym Exhibit '28, '30, Sewing Exhibit '31, Cooking' Exhibit '30. VVANETA ICIRBY Populus Ronianus '28, President of Populus Ro- inqanui-:0 '28, Cg1riadLattina' '2., ' , , 'resi 6-n o l'll1'i '30, VVebster- ian '29, ' '31, President of W stcr an Club '30, Staccat - Club '29, '30, '31, Sunihine Society '28, '29 '30, 31, Secrctary of Sunshi , 'Society '30, High Life taff '30, '31, Sallie Mae B ers Composi- tiqn Conti-:st-'31, Gorgas Pmorial' -Essay Contest ' ' ' Council '39, '31, The Belle if l2agdad , The Caravan , Gym Ex- hibit '28, '30, Orchvstra '28, '29, '30, '31, Orchf-stra Con- tf-st '31. CLAUDE NIOURIG Football '29, Varsity Football '30, lnterclass Track '28, lnterclass Has- ketball '29, Varsity Track '30, '31, F Club '30, '31, Manual Training Exhibit '29, W4 -A 19 Q x f fx S: fm.. V ,jr A 3 ,, 1 ' ' ' 4 Q' 1 lv sr kj M K A ,, I :,,A bv J . 1 eg' QQ . Y, x , T Q f . , . 3 K ,y . L N- Y .115 Spf' Q 0 F WS . by . ' Tr NFB , k -. - 1.0.-.x -,ap - ,U IP 5 x f R , A, , 0- . -mhg If S g. . , .lyk ,dw wiv A 1 ' ,Z . Z .2 .t Q. MM , 3 , j a . Q ' 3.44 KX-K K rf' in wr V' ff ' 34:5 1,3 ,Ki 1? ,, Y' I ,, PA vc 1 s J IZSI Yr' QV? A X N 19 31 SENIOR FRESHMAN DAY April Fool's Day, 1931 A. D. QA Depressionj was very appropriately set aside for Senior Freshman Day. The sixth period was turned over entirely to show the Freshies how, insignificant they really are, and how superior and necessary the Seniors are. Costuming was not compulsory, but much originality was shown in the costumes worn. Howard Hall was thrown wide open with the warning from Miss Howard that if any excess waste was found on the floor, it would be up to the Seniors to clean it up. Arthur Rogers in his usual inimitable way provided one of the best stunts produced. He was dressed in a long. flowing night gown, and rode in a baby carriage which was pushed by Rex Congleton and Louis Hough with the assistance of many others. During the confusion someone acciden- tally upset the go-cart, and Art fell out, spilling his milk on the floor. Miss Howard, immediately, as is her way, made the baby, night gown and all, get a mop, and mop the floor. In the contest held for the different types of costumes, the winner for the ugliest one was Richard Agnew. Dick said he wasn't even half trying to be ugly because he didn't want to frighten the rhinies . Zuanette Campbell was chosen as the best dressed for the occasion, while Karl Irish Fulnecky won the prize for the cutest dressed. He was attired in a charming play suit which, it is said, he wears after school and on Saturdays. Perry Merchant caught the fancy' of several of the Freshman boys, when he entered dressed l24l 19 in a red dress and rolled socks. llis lower extremities were protected by several pairs of flaming bloomers. After a short intermission, during which it was necessary to catch the bride and groom, a mock-wedding was held. l,ouis Hough, the tallest Senior, and Jane Sertain, the shortest Freshman, were united i11 holy wedlock by Brother Charley lj. French. There was such a difference in the stature of thc participants that it was necessary for the bride to be held up to receive the binding' kiss. It was necessary during this time to take the baby, Arthur Rogers, from the Gym. so that he could be pacified, This was the first time the under classmen had seen such a performance of gum chewing, candy eating, marble playing, sham battling, and other riotous fun, displayed in a school building. They were equally surprised to find the serious. pious, studious Seniors capable of such outlandish doings. Needless to say, they were a willing audience and laughed until their sides ached. The fun was cut short by the seventh period bell. when it was necessary to return to classes. The Seniors remained and with the aid of the janitor's brushes, hrooms, dustpans and supervision. cleaned up the mess they had made. They were then herded onto the bleachers where a group picture was taken by Mr. Hardy. This was the first Senior-lireshman llay since the spring of l927, when it was suspended by school authorities. lt was through the efforts of the social committee of the Student Council that permission was obtained for this one. NVilliam Brittain acted as master of ceremonies. WN GQ l25l c it WH? 5' X. I9 THE GLOWING COALS TELL THE FUTURE I sat gazing into the glowing fire and presently began to dream of the coming years. Suddenly I saw myself, a traveling salesman, in the beautiful streets of VVashington, D. C. Darkness came on, and as my sample case was grow- ing heavy, I stopped at a large hotel. I was suddenly accosted by an en- terprising bell boy, XVard Hartrum, who carried my luggage to the desk. Ilere I discovered the joint owners to be two old cronies, Richard Agnew and Rex Congleton. Their secretaries, Martha Stine and Laura johnson, were hard at work typing some business letters. Rex and Dick took me to their cafeteria where we were served by smiling young ladies in evening gowns. They were lieulah Tedrick, Vera Suhre, Dorthy Harden, Helen Kershaw, Katheryn Smith. and Ilelen Painter. Violet Tinley was the cashier. A snappy little jazz orchestra entertained us while we ate, and I recognized the leader as jack Ross. Among the distinguished members of his orches- tra were Iidward Surface, George llumphrey, Lloyd Iiuntin, Gilbert Clidence, Roy Gee. YValter Elkins, and Paul Graeff. I learned that the piece they were playing was w1'itten by Edward Shaver, a great composer. I soon retired and was almost asleep when I heard boards squeak in my room.. I quickly switched on the light and discovered that I had almost been robbed by Chester Reese, Paul Hanna, and Ralph Smith, who said they had been disappointed in love. They promised to reformg so I set them free. Next morning I went to the National Bank and discovered that Richard Bergen was cashier. XVhile I was there. Harold Cohee, the owner of a large bee ranch, came in and deposited a few thousand. I started across the street but was struck by an auto. A passing po- liceman, Claude Moore, hurried me to a hospital. Two lively little nurses came in, and I recognized them as Ruth Illinn and Audra Hamilton. The physicians, john NVeymer and Don Utterback, decided I was not seriously hurtg so I was soon released. I started out to sell cooty exterminator in Cleveland. Going into the residential district, I noticed some women having a lawn party. VVhen I asked them if they needed some of my exterminator, they screamed for a cop. They signed a petition for my arrest, and' I read, Mildred Balfe, Vera Maish, Dorothy Donoho, Iivelyn Myers, Gertrude Mclienery, and Thelma Hinton. However, the judge, NYilliam Curts, saved me. Curts told me that XYilliam ljrittain and Arthur Rogers, the new U. S. Senators from Indiana, were certainly raising a rumpus over Prohibition. I went to my hotel and picked up a newspaper. Its editor was Louis Miller. I noticed the names of several of my old classmates. Robert L. Aughe was mayorg james Chittick was selling insuranceg Mary Louise Gas- kill and Louise Powell were working for the VV. C. T. U.g Mariam Miller and Martha Unger were running a beauty parlorg james Meneely was a I26l 19 daring pole sitter. A prominent theater was advertising a musical comedy. Some of the distinguished actors were Merle Colby, Frances Rubino, Flor- ence Slagle, Margaret Schenck and I.eota Redman. Robert Thompson was manager of the company. Next day I took an airplane for Indianapolis, but on the way we ran out of gas and landed in a watermelon patch. A number of farmers and their wives were hoeing the weeds. I recognized janet McConnell, Dorothy Sheets. Christena Moore, Mildred Iirown, Herbert Kaser, Marguerite Cox, Gerald Smith, 'lohn Sheets, and llavid Ghere. llavid said the melon crop would make them all very rich. Seigel Palmer brought gas from his garage. and Richard Nicewander, my pilot, took me on to Indianapolis. Reading the electric signs, I was re111inded of my friends from Frankfort. Iivan Thomp- son and Roy Unroe were advertising the latest French style hair cutsg .Ieane Mcforkle was their expert manicuristg jesse Routh and Charles I.awhead were selling special life insurance for gangstersg I,ouis llough was selling a wonderful discovery for reducingg Carl lleaton was passing life away running a notable night clubg Edward McMahon was a professional wise cracker at the lndiana Theater. Un the Circle l ran across Iirmal Kirby feeding the gold-fish in the pool. I noticed a large building being constructed and learned that Richard Heavilon and Franklin Isgrigg were the contrac- tors. High over my head, 'l'homas I,ipp and I'hilip Good were wielding sledge hammers. I went into a large law office and found that Perry Merchant, john Ruddell, and Merrill XYalton were attorneys at law. Juanita Stroup was get- ting a divorce from Ronald Gough because she said he ate beans with his knife! Wlaneta Kirby and Dorothy C. Smith, prominent social leaders, were suing Robert Doty, Karl Ifulnecky, and Leon Lipp. They had torn up the girls' lawn to make a tennis court. The girls were forcing them to play in a higher court. Not having much luck selling my cooty exterminator in the city. I de- cided to change my territory. While driving thru Iiunkin Center. I stopped at the village general store, which was run by Charles I.ee. Raymond Swango, XYillia1n Doty, Robert Milton, and lidwin I.oser, who comprised the village quartet, were spending their valuable M1116 sitting around the stove. They started to sing a song but were interrupted by the entrance of some customers. Marguerite liwbank asked for some fly paper. Ifleanor Ilays desired some fly powder. Next XVauneta Ragle asked for some insect killer. Charley did not have these articles. I now saw my glorious opportunity. I stepped up to the ladies and, to the amazement of all, sold each of them some of my exterminator. Charley bought a gross for his store stock. Phyllis Hollis came in, and I learned she was the wife of the village physician. As I was leaving, I met Mildred Iiarger and Martha Ilanaway, who were on their way to a meeting of the I.adies Aid Society. I27l Ye if 1 19 Having had a good business, I decided to go home. On the road home, I saw a rather large school house and decided to stop. I entered one room and found Dorothy Maish striving to teach the children how to speak Latin. In the next room Louise Robison was delivering a discussion concerning the structure of the earth. Passing on down the hall, I learned that Wilma Tompkins was teaching English, Teresa Sipe was teaching artg Ruth VValker was teaching shorthandg and Margaret VVhitcman was the music instructor. I continued my journey homeward, and, entering the gate, I met Ken- neth Knapp, who had just finished repairing our telephone. Going into the house I saw Cleon Lipp, who was installing a new Frigidaire. Being tired. l sat down to enjoy a quiet evening by the radio. From one station Alice Bower, wife of a prominent U. S. Senator, was urging all women voters to support her political party and its principles. Turning the dial. I learned from Zuanette Campbell how to miake some delicious cookies and cakes. From another station, Kenneth Price and Arthur McElwee were singing the latest song hit from Broadway. They were accompanied by Francis Inman, a popular pianist. Twisting the dial again, I heard Dane Stroup deliver the daily stock report. He said something about the price of beef, but I didn't understand him. Suddenly a great blast of static awakened me and I discovered it was long past bedtime. By William Brittain Q'With all due apologiesj OPTIMISM VVe, the Senior Class of Thirty-one, Soon will have the game of life begung That is the game that matters most with us. VVe will play because we feel we musty Play with all our might and our maing Play because we want to put our name In the annals of the Hall of Fame. Here, in our dear F. H. S., we do Things our teachers say for us to do. Some may think of study not at allg Some may win, and others fallg Some may lose. and 801116 may never fight. just the same, we feel the game we'll wing XYe have learned the way to play it in. -VVm. Brittain. E281 19 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS XYe, the Senior Class of the lfrankfort lligh School, being of sound mind and disposing memory, and realizing the uncertainties of graduation. do make and publish this our, last will and testament. XVe hereby declare ,tll former and previously declared wills and testameutary declarations revoked. null and void, and out of force. That is to say: lTl2M l Vle direct that all our just debts and obligations, moral and otherwise, including funeral expenses and other items too numerous to mention, be first paid from our estate. lTliM ll XVe direct that the executor of this will, hereinafter named, erect a suitable monument to our memory. ITEM lll NVe will, devise, and bequeath to the Juniors our ability to scrape up paper for the paper drive. ITEM IX' YVe will, devise. and bequeath to the Sophomores all our old socks with holes in the heels and the toes out. reserving all rights to reclaim the darned things. ITEM V lVe will, devise. and bequeath to the lfreshies all our chewing gum, paper wads. and notes. XYe trust that they will become proficient in using said articles. ITEM V l VVe. the girls of the Senior Class, do hereby bequeath our ability to pick locks to Miss llloyars. lTliM V11 XVe, the boys of the Senior Class, do hereby bequeath our faculty for making racket to Mr. Zieg. This achievement will probably come in handy at times. ITEM VI ll Individual Bequeathments l, Dorothy C. Smith. do hereby bequeath my habit of standing on the green carpet to .lane Sertain. l, Mary Louise liaskill. do hereby bequeath my ability to know it all to jewel Locke. l. XYaneta Kirby, do bequeath my very quiet attitude to any less for- tunate individual, preferably from the Freshman Class. l, Violet Tinlev. do will the core of the last apple l ate in lf. ll. S. to Thelma YanArsdell. l 29 l N we if X, I9 I, VVauneta Ragle. do will my seat in the assembly to some struggling soul. ' I. Florence Slagle, do bequeath my ability to flirt to Denzel VVilmoth. I, .Ieane McCorkle. do bequeath my ability to avoid the teacher's eye to john Stroup. I. Frances Inman, do bequeath my loud and shrill voice to Sophia Smith. I. Margaret Xkihiteman, do hereby bequeath my graceful poise and car- riage to Sannie Merritt. I, Louise Powell, do bequeath my good times in F. H. S. to my brother. I, Mildred Barger, do hereby will my position as monitor to Johnnie McEwen. I, Vliilnia Tompkins. do hereby will my A's to my brother. I, Flvelyn Myers, do will my scat in the assembly to my sister. I, Chester Yan Reesc, do will my good behavior to Herbert Spray. I, Aluanita Stroup. do hereby will my ambition to my brother John. I, Gerald Smith. do will my extra credit to Kenneth Price. I, Audra Ilamilton. do hereby bequeath my boy-bob to Betty Russell. I, Franklin Isgrigg, do hereby bequeath my stand in with the faculty to XYalter Aughe. I, Christena Moore. do bequeath my small stature to Melvin Cook. I. Illartha Unger. do hereby will my difficulties in bookkeeping to some poor, defenseless future student. I, Ifdward lllclllahon. do hereby bequeath my ability to remember a joke longer and tell it more times than anyone else to ,Ioe Hodge. I. Bill Curts, do will my heel plates to Miss IIoward. I, Ilick Nicewander. do will my charm for the ladies to Yvllllillll Ruch. I, Frances Rubino. do will my industrious nature to .Iunior Ilaily. I, Robert Aughe. do hereby will my manly beard to Roy Surface. I. Arthur bl. Rogers, do hercby will a nice, new permanent wave to Robert Hallick. ITICM IX Vie hereby nominate and appoint I'opeye. Indianapolis Sunday Star. executor of this our last will and testament. YX'itness our hand this thirty-first year of the twentieth century. THE SENIOR CLASS. Signed, sealed, and acknowledged by the above named Senior Class as this their last will and testament. in our presence, who, at their request, in their presence, and in the presence of each other. have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses thereto this thirty-first year of the twentieth century. SIIESA BERRY IMA KNUTT. ISOI 19 UBILLETEDH l'eter Taratline .. .. liclwarml lllehlahon Colonel Preecly ................... .. Franklin lsgjrigg Rey. Ambrose Liptrott lthe Yicarl .. .. .lohn XYCj'lllCl' Mr. McFarlane lliank Managerj .. .. hlaincs Chittick lletty 'Faracline .............. .. .. Marisnn Miller .... Ruth lilinn .. lX'aneta liirlwy .. Ruth XYalker Penelope Moon ................,, Miss Liptrott fthe Yicar's Sisterj .. Mrs. Brace tthe Cookj .......... Rose ta Servantj ..... .. . .... .. .. . l'hyll1s llolhs Morning room of the lllianor llouse. llCtXX'Ul'lllj', in tl1e August of 1015. lletty 'l'aracline, who her lriencls suppose is a wiclow, has two solfliers lwilletecl at her house: Colonel l'reecly. who has lmeen there for several tlay s. anil Captain Ryinill, who has not yet arrirecl. Penelope Moon, a lriencl, is helping her manage the householcl. Colonel l'reetly falls ill love with lietty- that is, he thinks he floes. llecause of lietty's extraragance ancl her neerl of money, she sends a fake telegram to herself saying that her liuslmantl, whom she hasn't seen for two years, has cliecl, hoping she can collect his life insur- ance. However. about that time the other officer appearsg he turns out to he lietty's hushanfl uncler an assuinecl name. Things for a while are quite tangled. hut they are greatly relieyecl when Colonel Preerly and Penelope fall in lore. and lletty and Peter lmecoine rec- onciled. Many amusing situations are found throughout the play, especially in the scenes hetween Miss l,iptrott ancl her lvrother, Rev. .AllllJ1'USC Liptrott. l31l X tl X 1 st Q 19 func: LQYXNW' T' Wh H' Q lyhfhgggrn 5519, OH? PNLN' f 1 ? r' M M I Y' L J Q, hivft nlyv x wh m VMNI Y 1'Vlfnff4V4r'l1 -'IJVNQY ' fs 4 ok ,, MNYS-Yv Q X Y' x V ff, Z 1' V 5, fl , K 'W 15 V ff szixif if . 5 IL N! Ran! Auv-mx-uf 'Wah ' L. J 5 'Q :bex L sk 5' E11-ff! kk . ,H 'k 2 2. 5 ! Q r V M A V ,, v .... ,... -. ,mssqxyqg C'R'7 f-S ,, 45? x 1 wc- Q , . , ' fe. f. . Us 4 0 .7 Lovt , owl g4.vannMAtnI lp! - 7 i321 14. 9 9 llncierclassmen. 19 31 fm-4-u-nF'if5' 12B Robert Akers, George Amlrews, Eclwzlrcl llenjamin, Florence llenjamin, Albert llentmm, Lyman Boyle. Richnrcl Carr. Louise Crain, Esther Colcurcl. Junior Daily, lilizaluetll lioruer. Fred llursum. Jessie Farming. Juanita Fee, Dorothea llzwmun. Francis Lipp, l:C1'lllll2lllLl lllzlish. XN'illi:1m Marlin. Margaret ,lame lllaxxvell. llzlmlml l.ee Mcliiusey, lNlartlia lNlcKmx'11, Ruluert Norris, .fumes QYRCQII' Dorotliy Rotlienluergcr, Fluycl Scircle, lflmeiice Smith. l'il'2lIlCCS Smith Virginia Smith. l34l E351 i X X352 i 'xixixi Qi ffv 19 31 11A l.ucille liest, lxlilfj' limrer, Louise liUXYlllZlll. lris lirunkie, Helen l'll'UXY11. Glen Sheets, livelyn Clark. lilinu lflenclenning. 'Tllyfllll Cline. Nell Dutscm, Minnie llmvns. llugli llurliin, Rex lfzitun, llzinnuli liinimms, rlll1CllllZ'l limslniff. Virginia liuwler, Johnnie Frye, lilizuluetli Gille5pie, Mary Gulcls- lmerry, Dora Ciunclniglit, Robert llumlliiglit. .lean Gussctt. Mary Alice llzunilwn. Riclizxrcl llarnly. irene l.zu'sl1, Rulmert llzuvkins, Szunuel liitzlflenry. Kenneth llullzuicl, llaruld llulgsicker. Lucille blaynes, lx'I?lI'y Kelley, Alice Kerns. l'il'ZlllClS l.zu1e, lfrzuiklin Lynch, Xtlflllilll Miller. Xxilllllllll Mohr, -Izuncs lNlcMurlrcy, Lee Myers, Relm l'zn'lcer, llernian l-'eter5on. J lllziine Pliillips. llmncr lickering. liflgzu' Ray. lireclericlc Reclingtun, Arnold llill MAJ, liflilllil Rotlienlmerger. llelen Ryan, Robert Ryan. llurntliy Smiley, AlinaNell Snlitli, ,llerlmcrt Spray. hlulin Stroup, Rey Surface, lhmalcl Thzitclier. lleulzlli Yanlyle, Roy XYz1ples. I liclwin XX':1yl, Nllflllilll XYQS5. l36l is-' WESH3 19 31 11B Roberta Alexander, Richard Auglie, Virginia Bass, Helen Roots, llavifl llrewer, Dorothy linclianan. Virginia Christy. Cliarles Cllittick. Randall Cook, Virginia Cutler, llorotliy Downing. -losepli Cant. Carl Gillespie, listlier Hayes, Mabel -lacksoii, Charles hlolinston, Rolmert Marsh, Marylee Neville. Hugh Norris, lienevicve Ulterman, Tlielina Paint- er, l,aVon Porter, lireclerielc Price. Ralph Reecler. Mary Rolmison, Xvillilllll Sclilosser, l.loycl Sexton, Sophia Smith. llorotliy Soinsel, Ralph Stewart. George Tlioinpson ll, George Tlioinpsoii 1, lirerett Warren, Leland XYl1ite, Evelyn Xviifilfflllilllll. l38l 19 3 39 gy., Ui' 0 19 10A Veva Ambler, Geraldine Beisel, Everett Bible, Burdette Boggs, Marvin Click, Nellie Corns, Lester Cummings, Donald Dawson, Louise Downer. Margaret Duncan, Carolyn DuVall, Stella Easterly, jack Finney, Helen Gaddis, Leon Goldsberry, Pauleta Gough, Phyllis Green, -lean Harker. Jane Heise, Robert Bond, Robert Hutt, Robert Inman, NVilliam Kershaw, Maurice Kent, llarold Kindry, john Kirkpatrick, Marvin Smith. VVilliam Kreisher, Mary jane Lee, Helen Leibensperger, Leonard Lenon, Annabelle Lewis, Annabelle Lipp, Marjorie Lipp, Earl Meneely, Robert Merrill. Isaac Michael, Dale Milton, Georgia Moore, Joe Moudy, Mary E. Myers, Betty McCarty, Mary McKinsey, Edward Pang, Beatrice Perlee. Helen Pletch, Leona Ragle, Kathleen Rice, Dorothy Robison, Catherine Routh, Paul Ruch, XVilliam Ruch, XVilliam Schenck, XVilla M. Scripture. Jack Sertain, Stewart Shaffer, john Campbell CIIAJ, Pauleta Sheets, Ann Sims, Margaret Smith, Gretchen Strange, Verna Strange, Kenneth Stroup. Greta VVcaver, junior XYorline, Maxine xVllllZlI11SUl1, Florence 'W'right, Hazel NVright. l4Ol I9 3 E411 252 Ny if 19 10B llelen Anghe, Stafford Aughe, john llengst, ,lohn liowinan, Kenneth Bragg, Marvin Coleman. Malmcl Dean. Sarah Devol, Arlah Doyle, Louise liaton, Mildred liikenherry, Robert Glass, Bergen llarclesty, Elsie Hollis. llowarcl llohnes, Henson llufforcl, Marie Nlacolms. lieryl jenkins, Fremont jenkins. Gertrude blohn- son, Thelma -lohnson. Mildred Kaser, llarlan Kerlin, Virginia Lipp, George Lowclen, llarry Larick, tieralcline Moore, Helen McConnell. Albert Nichols, Pauline Pedigo, Robert Rapp, Irene Reed, Martha Rogers, Richard Schilling, llelen M. Shanklin. liclna Shiiner, Mary Alice Skiver, Kathleen Smith, Marie Smith, Pauline Smith, Robert Stingley. , Mary Swafforcl. llc-len Swanson, Marcella Tobin, Yelina Yan'l'yle lfng'ene XVoolfington, l,I1llI'Ll lYrigl1t. l42l 19 3 'IF E431 X M 'RS N wi, T47 fl X? AX 19 9A Frederic Andrews, James Arnuld, Paul Ayres, llcrlmert Baker. ,lnniwr Baker, Thelma llehr, lillen Brack. lierniece lirandt, llcmald liruwn. Martha liruwn, Allegra liryant, Marvin liuntin, James ljnrrouglis, Martha Clark, Melvin Cook, Helen Curnelison, Mildred Coy, Radience Cue. James Donnhu, Margaret lhmglas, lierniece llumiliu, Miriam liavey, llelen Fickle, Ruhert Fudge, .lane Ciussett, Virginia llarden, Clyde Hay. Frederic lingelman, Mildred llerrun, llaruld lluffer, Mildred llunifeld. Martha Kelley, Paul Kern, hluhn Kirkpatrick, Everett lireisher, Martha Leihensperger. Alice Lucas, Frances Merritt. 'l2lCK11lCllllC Mitchell, llenry Mohler, Frances Moore, Elmer McCall, Mary Ann Mcfurkle, lirace Mclntosh. Rolmert Nicholas, Ruherta Park, Martha l,?l1'SUl1S, James Place. lfvert Powell, lillaofrace Price, liettv Rice, Marian Roach, Uuinc ' Robertson. 2: . ,V 5 lfrnest Rrntlienherger, Milford Ruth, Donald Sallee, Mary Schrader, Jewell Sl111IllUI1S, Dorothy Skinner, Margaret Skinner, Donald Slipher, Mary Smith. Luis Smith, Anna Mae Stine, Ruhert Thuinas, Paula. lfulnecky, llattic Vulz, james NVade, lielva XN'arren, Maynard XVhite, 'lihelma Young. l44l E-7:16 3 l451 X wifi MQ? X. ff 19 9B Iillen Agnes llzwtun, Clamlmelle Best, Russell Ben- jamin, ,lean llmcly, lfclith llrittain, Harriet Cumplvell. lfrzmcis Llflllllillifll. lilizalvetll June CZ11ll17lJCll. Iiugene Ilzxvis. Luis l,ll1llyU11, Rutllferrl Hullzlml. l.etl1a Kzmulmle. lilizxxlmeth Kelley. Ruth Kirby, Ralph Mm1tgo1nc1'y. Ifdnzm Myers, james Mcilill, Johnny Mclfwell. X'irU'i11iz1 lllcklw, Rusellmrv l.,ZlI'l'. Pilllllllti Reed, Fu . f Helly Russell. lleleu SXYlll1gU, Louis Spencer. Sum Smith, Nilnlrccl Smith. liugene Slimp. Riclmrcl Slmffer, .lime Sertaiu, lxlllfy rlllllllllllfillll. Rulmert Yulz. ,lean XX'L'j'lllL'1' l46l 19 3 l471 Yi ii Xxqx V Q1 .XQXS USTA FEW df' '- fVXJ Ania N0 Tiwvm 7'u.T?y Lott. S QWNM Hlshsx-h'9 'qv L. Actiflikie-6' 19 31 Sitting-Dorothy Smith, Arthur Rogers, Audra Hamilton, Franklin Isgripfg, VVaneta. Kirby. Second Row-Mary Louise Gaskill, .Iolm VVeymer, Robert L, Augho, Margaret YVhiteman, Ronald Gough, Jack Ross, Ruth Iilinn. Third Row--NVm. Curts, Louis Miller, Riu-liard Bergen, John liuddell, Perry Merchant. CAULDRON STAFF Editors-in-Chief .. . Audra Hamilton, Dorothy C. Smith Business Managers .. .. Franklin lsgrigg, Arthur -I. Rogers Advertising Managers .. ....lack Ross, John xYCyl11CI', Perry Merchant Sports Editors .. . ................. ................. . ... ...Robert L. Aughe, llaskctlaallg Ronald Gough, Football and Track Art Editor .. .. Margaret XYhitemz1n Snapshot Editors .. ...XYaneta Kirby. Ruth Blinn. Mary Louise Gaskill l50i 19 V i First Row-Franklin Isgrigg, Virginia Smith, Virginia Fowler, Louis Miller, Richard Bergen. Sf-cond Rowj-Perry Merchant, Audra Hamilton, Virginia Christy, Faith Reagan, Esther Hayes, VK aneta kirby. Third Row-Mr. Earle, Elizabeth Dorner, Margaret vvllltvlllklfl, Dorothy C. Smith, Dorothy Rothenhcrger, Miss Campbell, 'Pop Row-llir-hard Carr, Ferdinand Alaish, Robert L. Aughc, .lack Ross, Harold Mcliinsey. Editor-in-Chief .. Editorials ........ inquiring Reporter .... Departmental Projects Social ............... Athletic .. Exchange .. jokes .... Clubs .............. Junior High School .. Business Manager . . . HIGH LIFE STAFF Fowler . . .Franklin lsgrigg, Faith Reagan ............ Margaret XVhiteman ...Richard Carr, iiarold McKinsey .................. Dorothy Rotheuberger ..Local, jack Ross, General, Robert Aughe Elizabeth Dormer .. Audra Hamilton .. Virginia Smith .. ... .. .. Esther Hayes Business Staff ......... . .. . Ferdinand Maish Advert1s1ng Manager .. ................................... Louis Miller Assistants ..... ...... Subscription Manager Circulation .......... Managing Editor .. Assistant Editor . XVaneta Kirby, Perry Merchant, Richard Bergen .. ..................... ......... X 'irginia Christy ..Dorothy C. Smith Faculty Sponsors ....Russellli.Earle . Hattie M. Campbell i51i 19 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was established this year to promote a school spirit based upon good citizenship, to stimulate an interest in extra-curricular activities. to eliminate snobbery and everything averse to democracy, and to do anything helpful. Although handicapped by getting a late start, and undergoing the tiring process of complete organization. the Student Council has finished a very successful year and has substantial achievements to its credit. llesides for- mulating and adopting a constitution. it has functioned in a constructive way through a committee system. The stage has been set for the pub- lication of an HF. lfl. S. Handbook to be given to the students next fall. lt has presented medals to the boy and girl in the Senior class who have been the best all-around school citizens during their high school career. lfunds for council activities were derived from the proceeds of the The l'unchinello Puppetsu and the profits from the sale of the Sectional Tourney Programs. Catalogues of the various colleges and universities have been placed in the school library by the Student Council as an aid to those who wish to con- tinue their education. SCllltJ14-l:I'CSl11llZ11l day was revived again by the Student Council and peppier pep meetings were held. The officers for the Student Council during its first year were: Richard Bergen ....... . . . . . ..... President llerman Peterson . ..... Vice-President Arthur Al. Rogers .. .. Secretary-Treasurer l52l 19 Si ting-Dorothy Rothenbergc-r, Ruth Walker, Virginia Fowler Standing'-Waneta Kirby, Dorothy Sheets SUNSHINE SOCIETY The Sunshine Society of the Frankfort High School is bringing to a close one of the most active and effective years since its founding in the local school in l9ll. The year's program opened with the annual Get-Acquainted Party for the Freshmen girls. The main entertainment feature during the year was a Mothers' Tea held in the high school library. This was attended by miany mothers and was greatly enjoyed by all. 'lanuary 17, an electric score board was operated in Howard Hall show- ing play by play, the Frankfort-XYashington basketball game which was be- ing played in XYashington. The Sunshine Society sponsored this scoreboard and conducted all the ticket sales. The campaign was most successful, a clear profit of 35153.60 being made. The officers for this year were: Ruth llalker, l'resident3 Dorothy Roth- enberger, Yice-l'residentg XYaneta Kirby, Secretaryg Dorothy Sheets, Treas- urerg and Virginia Fowler. Corresponding Secretary Next year's officers are: Dorothy Rothenberger, Presidentg Mary Robison, Vice Presidentg l'auleta Sheets, Secretaryg lris Brookie, Treasurerg and llannah limmons, Corresponding Secretary. lluc to the economic conditions existing last winter. the society did more charity work than ever before in the history of the organization. The financial report of the treasurer made April 9. l93l, is as follows: Balance brought forward, i7'p322.5lg money taken in, 3798.865 Total, S5ll.Zl.37g lix- penses, 3423.3-lg llalance, S697.53g Charity. 3367.815 Balance, 3329.71 l 53 l Sll 19 31 ting-Virginia Smith, xvil'f2,'iIliZl Fuwlvr, liuth Tllinn. Llmling-Iiziruld INIL-Kinsuy, Luuisa- llmvman, Miss Muyurs, Mary Tiubisun, lmrullwa Hznrmsm, Mr. Earle. THE LATIN STUDE STAFF Eclitm'-in-Chief .. . Virginia Fowler Business Mzmager . .. Lfliurles Chittick c1iI'Cl1lZlliOI1 iXiZlllIlg6l' .. . Ruth Blinn Associate Ecliturs-Mary Rulwisuu, Harold Mcliinscy, Virginia ,I Smith, Louise limvlnan, Dorothea llarmml. i541 19 First Row-Charles Chittiek, Floyd St-irele, Dorothea Harmon, Harold McKinsey, Edgar Ray. S1-cond Row-Audra Hamilton, Faith Reagan, Virginia Uhristy, Martha Stine, Alice Bower, Louise Bowman, Georgia Moore. Third liowgNYane-ta Kirby, Virginia Fowler, Mrs. Heaton, Mr. Earle, Louis Miller, Virginia Smith. Fourth Row-Dorothy Buchanan, Evelyn NVuidemann, Estller Hayes, NVilliam Rrittain, Le-ota XVitsman, .lean Harker, Helen Boots, Dorothy Somsel. 'Pop Row-Donald Dawson, Robert Ryan, Georpge lialnmersley, I ex'dinand Maish, l+'ranklin Isgrigg, Lyman Hoyle, Richard Carr. CURIA LATINA During the first semester a motion picture entitled For the Love of Lil was sponsored in order to raise funds to publish the Latin Stride . This netted the club a reasonable sum. Later in the school term, the publica- tion of the Stude', became critical, because of lack of funds. A Latin bakery was suggested. This was held by the eutire Latin de- partment, and the required money was obtained. Officers for the club for the first semester were: First Consul, Dorothy Rothcnbergerg Second Consul, Faith Reagang Scriba, Louise Craiug Quaestor. Richard Carrg and lligh Life Reporter, Dorothy Buchanan. Second semes- ter: First Consul, Virginia Christyg Second Consul, Dorothy Somselg Scriba, Dorothy Buchanang Quaestor. Don Dawsong and High Life Reporter, Faith Reagan. The sponsors are Mr. liarle, head of the Latin department, Mrs. lleaton and Miss llloyars. l55l 19 First Row-Harold McKinsey, Richard Heavilon, Richard Bergen, Louis Miller, Arthur Rogers, Charles Lee. Second Row-Seigel Palmer, Harold Hunsieker, Robert Ryan, Mr. Chapman, Louis Hough, Ronald Gough, NVilliam Rrittain. Third Row--John Vveyrner, Robert Thompson, VVilliam Mohr, Jack Ross, Perry Merchant, Richard Nicewander. Top Row-Merrill Vlfalton, .James MeMnrtrey, Cleon Lipp, VVilliam Curts, Thyrlin Cline, .Iohn Uampbell, Kenneth Knapp. FORUM The Forum, established several years ago under the leadership of Mr. P. T. Coapstick, pledged itself to be one of the best and most outstanding boys' organizations in the high school. It set forth as its purpose the further- ing of the knowledge of parliamentary procedure, debate, and public speak- ing among its members and the student body. This has been made possible through the leadership and energetic efforts of its critic, Mr. Chapman. One of the annual events of the Forum is the Forum Home-Coming. This year it was held in the private dining hall at NVheeler's Cafe, and was one of the largest Home-Coming Banquets in the history of the club, forty- six being present. The officers were: First Semester, President, Perry Merchant, Vice President, John Vifeymerg Secretary-Treasurer, Arthur Rogers, High Life Reporter, .lack Ross. Second Semester, President, Arthur Rogers, Vice President, Jack Ross, Secretary-Treasurer. XVillian1 Curtsg High Life Reporter, Robert Thompson. l56l 19 First llow-Hs-rnian Peterson, NVilliam Svhlosse-r, David llrewer, NYilliam Curts, Harold Mcliinsey, Isaac Michael, St-cond ltow-.lohn Uampbm-Il, Genevieve Otterman, Mary Robison, Dorothy Smiley, Mr. Uhapman, Elizabeth Horner. .lean Gosse-tt, Dorothy liotlienbergcr, Virginia Smith. Third liow-Iiutli XVa1ke-r, XVant-ta Kirby, .leane Met'orkle, Louise Crain, Max'thu linger, Martha Hanaway, Hi-li-n Kershaw, Uharles Chiltick, Ge-oi-go Thompson ll. Fourth Row-Louis Hough, Richard Parr, Florenr-e Slapgle, Virginia Fowler, Iluth lllinn, Dorothy U. Smith, Irma liifrgs, Maritim Miller, Frant-es Inman, Wilma Thompson, .lames 0'I1t-ar, Evan Thompson. 'Pop Row-Harold Ilunsiekt-r, .lohn XVeynn-r, Margraret XVhiteman, ltobt-rt llyan, XVilliam Mohr, .lames McMnrtrey, lticliard lli-rgw-n, Louis Miller, Arthur llogt-rs, liiclmrd Ht-avilon, l'a-rry Merchant. WEBSTERIAN CLUB I The XYebsterian Club is the public speaking and literary club of the high school. lts purpose is to further public speaking, drama, and literature. This year the club has had very interesting programs, and at the close of each the critic, Mr. Chapman, has constructively criticized them. Vir- ginia Fowler was chairman of the program committee the first semester, and XVaneta Kirby held that position the second semester As usual, NVebsterian sponsored debate. lt, together with the Student Council, also sponsored a puppet show. The officers for the first semestler were: XYaneta Kirby, Presidentg Perry Merchant, Vice President, Rosalie Stinson, Secretary-Treasurerg llor- othy Smith, High Life Reporter. The officers for the second semester were: Dorothy Smith, Presidentg Dorothy Rothenberger, Vice Presidentg Virginia Fowler, Secretary-Treasnrerg Virginia Smith. High l.ife Reporter. l57l X x Ak 19 AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Sitting-William Curts, Louis Miller, Richard Bergen. Standing-David Brewer, Mr. Chapman, William Schlosser 4 DEBATE The subject for debate this year was: Resolved, That the present sys- tem of Installment Buying of consumption goods should be condemned. The Affirmative squad won from Elwood and Crawfordsville and lost to Lebanon twice. David Brewer, first speaker in the Lebanon debate, performed remarkably well. Dave has two more years. William Curts, a Senior, ably filled the first speaking position in the other debates. The second speaker's position was most effectively filled by Louis Miller, this year's captain and a four-year man. Louis is not only a clever and polished debater, but is unusually good. Dick Bergen was third speaker. It was his earnest resourcefulness in the last three years that turned the tide of defeat into victory. Williani Schlosser, Sophomore alternate, aided the team by his research and keen analysis of the question, i581 NEGATIYE 'PEAIVI Sitting-James McMurtrey, Mr. Chapman, Richard 1-leavilon Standing'-Harold L. McKinsey, Perry Merchant. This year the Negative debate team won three debates from Elwood, Whitestown and Thorntown and lost to Crawfordsville. James McMurtrey, a Junior, first speaker, was the only experienced speaker on the team. Rich- ard Heavilon, second speaker, a Senior, and a letter man from last year, filled his position very well. Perry Merchant, who is also a Senior, was third speaker and captain of this year's team. Harold Lee McKinsey, alter- nate, this year was a diligent research worker and aided his team greatly with the material he had. Louis Miller Worn in Oratory In addition to his success for four years on the debate team, and in other speech contests, Louis Miller entered the oratorical contest on the Constitu- tion, and he won the local, county, district and zone contests. ln the state finals he placed fourth. l59l 19 First Row-Virginia. Smith, Helen Kershaw, Marylee Neville, Louise Crain, Dorothy Rothenberger, Jean Gossett. Second Row-Maryellen Applegate, Janet McConnell, Margaret YVlllf,Plll8.I'l, Miss Moyars, Frances Shaffer, Helen McConnell. Top Row-Norman Wess, Samuel FitzHen1'y, Stewart Shaffer, XVillian1 Brittain, Jack Finney. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The French Club was organized in l9l9, and its purpose is to promote interest in French life and customs, and to foster conversation in the French language. The point system has been continued this year and has aided in creating more interest in the club. Last year Margaret Terrell NVhitenian was the only one to attain the five hundred point goal. She received as a token of this honor a beautiful gold pin, emblematic of France. Each year the club studies different phases of French life, and it usually presents a convocation for the students of F. H. S. Through the club, the French de- partment is corresponding with students in France. This is very interesting as well as educational. Every other meeting of the club is a seini-social affair, and the last meeting was in the forin of a picnic. The officers were: President, Margaret Terrell NYhite1nang Vice Pres- ident, Dorothy Rothenbergerg Secretary-Treasurer, W'illia1n Brittaing Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, -lean Gossett. l60l 19 lfirsl lilllw-t'li:1rlf-slLee. Perry Alerelmnt, Hubert Nnrris, .luhn Ruddell, Riehard Bergen. 1.uu1s Mill:-r, xvlllllllll Vurts, Iinnald Gutlgli, l'lf-nn Lipp, XYi11.iam 1-irittain. Sm-tmrl lioxvslillgln Norris, .lulm 11'f'j'll1Q'I', lliehard l'2l!'l', .Iaek Russ, Mr. l'1il1'll', ll'u'nld Aleliinsn-y. William Seliltlsser, Arthur liugqt-r's, 1111111121111 Martin. 'l'll1l'1lAIUIXY'--.li1l'li Hvrmin, 1,1-on Llpp. .lnhn Uzllliplw'-ll, 'Fhyrlin Ulinv, lluln-rt 'l'lumipsm1, Xvllllillll Alt-hr. llerlnnn l'e-'erscnr .l'lf'I'f11l1Ei1N1 Maish, .lathes Vhittiek, lion lltterhaek. 'Pup lluw-gK:u'1 l-'nlnw-ky, lttvlwrt Hull, liieltard .xllf.flH', Merrill VYaltmi, l'l1:u'l:-s Uhittiek, llielmrd N11-1-wztmlelx llnvid 1211-we-r, Szunns-1 Fitzlienry. HI-Y The purpose nf the lli-Y is to prmiiute the highest stanclard uf Christian ideals. 1'nder the splendid leadership of Mr. lfztrle, the critic. the iflllll made rapid prtlgress. The elnh was urgztnizecl in 1928. A11 uf the charter ll1C1l1lJCl'S will he g1'1lf1ll1l1Ct1 this year. The lli-Y has sent delegates tu district :md stzlte conferences :lt liukuiiiu and Indianapolis this year. Several prugrzuns given lmefure the student hudy, and the lli-Y second- hztnd lmtmk stnre eunstitnted the must iinptwtzmt uf the eunst1'netix'e enter- prises. The sture niztde pussihle il great saving to the students Iieczmse it enztlmled them to dispose uf wld hunks. The officers fur 11130-31 were: Clenn l.ipp, 1'residentg 1N'lerri1l vvillttlll, Yiee l'residentg Niehzlrd Nieewzlnder. Secretzwyg Ronald Liuugli. Treasurer. The officers elected for 1031-32 are: llernizm Peterson, Presidentg Richard Curr, Yiee Presidentg XN'illiztn1 Sehlusser, Seeretztryg llztvid llrewer, Treasurer. 1611 I N. gif, ,., 1 H- l se ' ffl 19 31 First Iiow--Glen Sheets, Jesse Young, lflrlund Rothenberger, Paul Rueh, Paul Stinson, Everett Bible. Second RUVVf.l4lllll Hengst, Norman Miller, Donald Stewart, Mr. Lowe, Marvin Coleman, Floyd l'eal'f'y, Ernest lfllIllt'l'lbl'l'j.1'f'1'. Top ltowg.loc- Chezein, Chester Reese, Itic-hard Rice, Robert Hawkins, Frank Iliee, XVilhur llitvliell, Martin' liougrlus, Robert RI. Aughe. THE JUNIOR FARMERS ASSOCIATION The junior Farmers Association of Frankfort High School is composed of inenilners froni the Vocational Agriculture Department. No one can he a nieinlner unless he is zi Yocutionzll Agriculture student. There are twenty-two nienibers in the club at the present tinie. The purpose of the clulm is to help create lietter and more scientific farm- ers for the future in Indiana. lt is also to create a more friendly attitude among ineinluers. The .Iunior lfziriners are doing a wonderful work toward their purpose lay sending two delegates. jesse Young and Erland Rothen- lmerger, to the Rural Leadership Conference of young men held under the direction of the Rural liducation Department of Purdue University. This conference will he held in july. The corn judging tezun that was picked to represent Clinton county in the 4-Il Clulm consists of .lesse Young, Paul Ruch, Paul Stinson and Iirland Rotlienlmerger as Alternate. lfrzinkfort lligh School has been represented in these judging contests twelve consecutive years, due to the efforts of our Agriculture teacher, M r. Lowe. l62l 19 First linw--Alice Kerns, AhnaNf-ll Smith, Evelyn Clark, Mary lluwe-r, Phyllis Hnllis, l4UlllSt' Vnwm-ll, lmrutliy Smith. Si-1-um! ltww-lmrntliea Harman, Martha Stine, Alice liuwer, Miss Nixon, Alariam Miller, Virginia lfmvler. Third llnw-iris Ilrimkim-, Iiuth Walker, VVam-ta Kirby, lmruthy Iiutllm-nbc-1'g'ei', .lm-an tlussm-lt, Mary liuhisim, Hannah l':llllllUIlS. Top Iluw-lie-alricv l'erlo4-, Virginia Smith, llnrntliy lmwning, Flurc-nee Slagle-, Frances Inman, .leane Mei'm'kle, THE STACCATO CLUB The junior Matinee Musicale was organized in the fall of 1921 uncler the leadership uf Miss Nixun. ln 1023 the name was changed to Staccato Cluh. This cluh was furniecl tp create more interest in music and music ex- pression among the girls. To hecume a memher of this organization a girl must either he interestecl in music or have some talent. The memliership is limited to twenty-five each year. This cluh meets once a month un Thursclay in the music rnmn in Cien- tral Builcling. At each meeting there is a short musical program in which a group ul the memhers participate. Tliere is an annual dance given in the Spring. This year it was a semi- formal affair and was cunsiclerecl the hest clance the club ever gave. A'lJippy Ruger's hanrl furnisherl the music. X The ui'i'icers this year are: Vresiclent. Virginia liuwlerg Yice Presiclent. . . . . . ,. . wx iv Mariam Millerg Secretary, lrls llruukieg lreasurer, Ruth XX alker. , H- 'N 1 l 63 l fl 19 31 First Row-John Stroup, Herman Peterson, Harold Cohee, Kenneth Knapp, Edwin VVayt. Second RuwgRubert Goudniglii, Ilwherl Tlimiipsun, Durnthy Downing, Hubert Norris, Dun Utterback, Louis Miller. Third lillH'?'fi:'fxiDl'f2,'6 Thumpsun I, Hugh llurbin, Miss Nixon, Nurman XVess, Harold Hunsicker. Top Row-Chests-r Reese, .luhn Sheets, Gerald Smith, .itunes O'Rea1', James Mclilurtrey, Roy XVaplos, , BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Cluh, under the zihle direction of Miss lnez Nixon, has had an unusually successful year, and a great zunount of interesting work was accoinplished. The linys' lilee Clulm has appeared heture the high school Z1 number of times and was well received hy the student hody. During the past year the cluh has sung for the Country Club, for the liaccalaureate Services and for the May Music Festival. Miss Nixon and Miss Dorothy l3uw11ing, zlccoinlpanist, deserve much credit fur the success of the Glee Club. l6-il First lfUXY+ll'll'lZl lligrprs, lmlwvtliy Smith, Ruth Ulirin, Rosalie Stinsun, Mary Iluw Svvunil-lluwgAlic'r- Kviwis, Hannah NIIIIIIIPIIS, Martha Stillv, l70l'Ulilt'2l l'lzll'l1um, ViI'g'il 19 Luuisv Eownian. Ninth, Phyllis Hollis, Ve-ra Alzush. 'Fhirrl Huw-li'is lilwmliiv, Louise Vows-ll, lilvi-lyn l lzirk, Miss Nixon, lim-nthx' Siimsc-I, Zuzms-tie Fzmiphr-li, Iilariani Miller. l I llllI'lil Ill7NV+Xvi1'f.Til1i2l Fowl:-l', Luuiss- Urain, Hi-lvn li0I'SilZlXV, Dnrutliy IlUthl'l'lhl'I'f.I'l'I', .Ivan Gusse-tt, M1-rlv Uulby, Ala1'g.:'a1'c-1 Maxwi-ll, Suphia Smith, Mary Luuisv ilaskill. 'Pimp Iimv-XYaiu-ta Kirby. Ilurutliy Imwnin,Q5, Mary Alic-n Hzuiiillun, lilizzihvth Gillvspic- Robe-Via Ah-xzimh-r, BlVL1l'fl,'Hl'Q't Mintus, Jvam- iuCf'UI'kiL!. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB .-Xs this was' thc your of the hicmiizil Spring Festival, this was pimlwzilmlx' the outstzlmliiig activity of the Cilcc Chili. Ilmvex'c1', the girls snug fm' the im-cting' of the Clmnty lieclcmtiuii uf XY4lil1Cl1'S Chihs and fm' the usual JZlL'CZliZllll'L'1ltC Illlii CUINIIICIICCIIICHY SCI'X'iCCS. L65 J UI' llil I D 19 ORCHESTRA . The Urchestra has a larger instrumentation this year than it has had for several years, for there are three new yiolas, three new cellos, and a double bass. , For the first time, the Orchestra entered the District Contest this year. They won second place and were allowed to go to the State Contest, where they won third place in Class ull . This was a fine opportunity for the members of the Orchestra, for they not only heard some of the lmest high school Orchestras play, hut also had the experience of playing before some of the lmest judges in music. As this was the year for the lviennial Spring Festival, the Orchestra played for that. as well as for lmaccalaureate. eonnneneement. and the senior class play. l66l l 1 31 V 9 . ' V 5. Y . a B p ' .A 1 . BAND lliv l'I'IlIIlilUl'l lligli bcliiml llzxncl. unclcr tlic tllI'CClllJll ul Mr. A. lXl. 'llll1lIll1lF. has wnnplctcrl an unusually SllCCt'SSlilll year. The mcinlwrsliip was iiicrczisvcl tu fifty-ciglit. tlic largest in tlic liistnry nl' tlic bzinfl. During tlic yn-:lr new instruments :incl l1llllUl'lllS werc pnrcllzlscml. 'l'lic llilllll furnislicrl music fur lmskctlmzlll gznncs and playa-cl in Lngzins- pnrl :it the lmslcctlizill gznnc llicrc. This spring llic lwzincl ciitem-rl thc lnmlianzl llzinfl Curita-st. ln tlu- Central lnflizinzl District lkvntcst, liclcl in l rzlnkfm't. it xxwni firwt plum' in Class ll, tlins U'llllllllQ'll1C riglit In cntcr tllc Sllllt' cnntcst :it l,z1t'ziyvttc. Alsu Il cup was wmi fur living tlic lmcst-nnifurmcfl zinfl nczitcsb 1lI7lK'Zll'l1lg'llllllfl in tlic vuiitc-st. .Xt l.Zll.Ilj'L'llC tlic lmzlncl won scunicl plzlvc. tlins vntilling it In pzirticipzitc in thc nzitinnzil cnnlcst liclcl at 'lllllSZl, Oklzilimnzl. 1 1 1 77 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Nl:1y-l.--.:mfl-.n, I lic lmnml lIl2l4lClllCU'1lDlU ll1lSZl,lCZ1X'lllQ' I'r:nikturt czlrly 'l'1n-smlziy inm'ning :nnl rc-t'ur1ii11g'tl1c fnllmx'ii1g' Sunmlziy. -4 'l'l1c lmnrl :mlm QIIYC part uf thc lJI'1lg'l'Zllll during' tlic May Music lfcstirzll. 1' 4 JL -w x R lk l67l 1. llf 19 31 4.1 'nxt-HB R5 I Mft, N 15 I O P L Q F h .V ' ,. , gf! Q X. 3 I vs' 4 .H s 'w saw' ' Ffh. QW? Inv' WV AYTVXC-7 S . N Ll' 771 1 ' ' ' sf, S f 0br'S 'me 'Khan R A Lornf x uxm V 5 ,R 24.52 4 'YT .mf Ywwwj Y PIG guvmfwf-SY vu Ev' rwo-rf:-vff 'R Wh, l68l skis U .1AlZh.lG+If1C5f-3 x 5, l A, ' v U x ,, S . ,V 1 : jf. -Y, . YY' 4 QV 5 f ,-.7-Vx V 1: f-,.,-A an xml, ' wx' I -'I Q54 R21 I lj 5 Trl V., ww UI. A- I .. X N, xg, n :3 Q iii...- ,.,...-n- flmfgl, Xftxx Xl W M QNX .M N WN, A IX 'HL UIIQ' NK hx .'- f Mag' ,,.':,i.1 DANE STROUP Playing his second and best year as a member of the Fighting Five, Stroup was one of the jumpingest centers in the state. Though handicapped throughout the season by the greater height of the opposing cen- ters, he was able to get more than his share of the tips from any of them. His jumping was one of the features of the team's play and was the deciding factor in many games. CHARLES LAWHEAD Charley, completing his fourth year as a regular forward on the Fighting Five, is one of the leading offensive players in the state. Charley has an easy going style of play and is one of the coolest players under fire ever to wear the colors of the Blue and White. He is a crack basket-shot and has an uncanny eye for making long arch-shots on the run. He is a Senior and goes the way of the graduates. ERWARD SHAVER, Captain Eddie, playing the floor guard position, is a veteran of three years playing, and is one of the best all-round guards ever to don a Blue and White uniform. He was captain this year and was the most consistent player on the team. He was all-conference guard and was ranked with Meade and Icerman as the three best floor guards in the state. He is a Senior, and his long under-hand shots will long be remembered. Pete was derstudy to head, and every game to get into he showed PHILIP GOOD rather out of luck. He was un- Red Thompson and Charley Law- as they played in practically Pete did not have many chances the game. When he did get in, Coach Case that he had a reli- able reserve forward. Pete is a Senior and is lost by graduation. EVAN THOMPSON Red was one of the greatest fighters ever to wear the Blue and White, and he was again selected as all-state forward. He was the best known and the most outstanding player in the state, and was everywhere famed for his tip-in shots. He was not only an excellent basket shot but also an excel- lent feeder. He was the most carefully guarded player in the state, yet he was consistent in leading the team in scoring. He is a Senior. 701 WILLIAM Mcl'AR'l'Y Bill started the season playing regular forward on the second team. He also was a varsity reserve, and his great work on the seconds soon won him a sure place on the varsity. Bill has an uncanny eye for the basket, and was the leading scorer on the B squad. He played his best glame, the night of the Athens game, against t e Boswell five. He is a Junior and will be back next year. EDWARD SURFACE This was Ed's first year on the varsity, and he showed himself to be a very capable reserve guard. He was a hard worker and played a slow steady type of ball that is always safe. Ed is an all-round athlete and is the second boy in the history of F. H. S. to win sweaters in football, basketball, and track during'the same year. He is a Senior and his place will be hard to fill. STEWART L01 IKE Stude , playing his second year as varsity guard, has developed into one of the best in the state. Though slight of stature for a back guard, he makes up for this with fight and strategy. He is one of the smartest back guards in the state and time after time would take the ball away from would-be scorers. -He is a Junior and will be back next year to carry on for F. H. S. MERRILL WAL'l'0N Walton played the floor guard position, and though he was the smallest man on the team they never came too big for him. Whenever Coach Case wanted some one to take the place of Capt. Shaver, ne chose to send in Walton, and he was never given occasion to regret his choice. Merrill is a hard worker and an excellent dribbler. He was awarded the prize given to the player who is the hardest wor er and who keeps the best training. He is a Senior. WILLIAM GARROTT Weas , as he is better known, was the handy man of the team. He played, at some time or other during the season, every posi- tion on the team. He could play guard or forward with equal aptitude, and while he was a mountain on defense, he was also a tower of strength on offense. When Locke was injured in the regional tourney, Gar- rott took his place and played superb ball. Bill is a Junior and will be back next year. l711 19 BASKETBALL The Frankfort Fighting Five played through one of its best seasons in history, winning nineteen games and losing three. The team this year faced one of the hardest schedules in school history, but came through with flying colors. They won the North Central Conference title. won the sec- tional and regional tourneys, and defeated Bluffton before bowing to Logans- port in the second round battles at the Butler Field House. The smoothest working team in the state , was the verdict of the leading coaches and sport writers of this year's Fighting Five. The Fighting Five was one of the best balanced teams in the state. and was a team of not one star player but of a whole team of stars. The llot Dogs opened the season at Rochester a11d easily swamped the Zebras 50 to l9. The Fighting Five completely outclassed the Rochester quintet which never had a chance against the fast offensive drives of the Hot Dogs . The Fighting Five in its first home game of the year defeated the Muncie Bearcats in a thrilling game 27 to 22. This game showed the caliber of the Hot Dogs' and brought them into the spotlight of state-wide attention. The Hot Dogs next entertained the Kokomo W'ildcats and proved themselves to be very inhospitable hosts. sending the XYildcats home on the short end of a 34 to 15 count. The Hot Dogsl' journeyed to the wigwam of the Anderson Indians in search of their fourth successive victory. Playing before a capacity house, the Fighting Five turned back a determined Anderson rally in the last period and emerged victorious by the score of 37 to 30. The Horsemen of Horace lvlilllll were the next victims of the Hot Dogs . and they were completely swamped, the Hot Dogs winning by a score of 47 to l2. With Elser out of the game on fouls, the Hot Dogs went through the Gary defense at will. In one of the roughest games of the season the Hot Dogs defeated Morton of Richmond on the latter's home floor 33 to 23. Athens, Texas, National Champs, were the next victim, losing 37 to 21. The game was thrill-packed, and the long passing attack of the Texans was a feature of the game. Tompkins, All-American forward, featured the vis- itors' attack with his one arm shots, which he could execute with either his right or left hand with deadly accuracy. Playing before the largest crowd ever jammed into Howard lfall, the Hot Dogs subdued the powerful Vtfashington Hatchets 22 to 17. This game firmly established Frankfort as the outstanding team in the state, closely pushed by Muncie and XVashington. Lebanon made it nine straight for the Hot Dogs , who easily swamped the Old Gold and Black quintet 56 to 12. Frankfort drew Kokomo for its first opponent in the Big Four Tourney and handed the 'fXYildcats a 31 to 20 setback, thus earning their way to the f72l 19 finals with Muncie, conquerors of the Loganberries. l.ed by the jumping of Stroup and the shooting of Shaver, the Hot Dogs again defeated the l3earcats'l by a five point margin, the game ending 32 to 27. After a day of rest. the llot Dogs again invaded the Magic City and suffered their first defeat of the season, the Bearcats eking out a 30 to 28 victory in one of the most hectic games of the season. Xvith both teams playing a slow, deliberate game the llot Dogs eked out a 15 to l3 win over the Loganberries. One of the outstanding features of tlwe contest was the Meade-Thompson duel. lnvading Gary for their all-important game with llorace Mann, the lilue and l.Yhite lads flashed to a great 25 to I8 victory over the battling llorsemen. Returning home, the llot Dogs completely outclassed Tech of Indianapolis. winning by the score of 37 to 19. lnvading XX'ashington Saturday night for their third game in five days, the Blue and XYhite firmly established itself as the outstanding team in lloosierdom. l.ed by lied Thompson and playing the best game of the year, they piled up a big lead at the half, and coasted to a 31 to 22 victory. l.ebanon's lumber pile was the scene of the Hot Dogs' next victory. The Hlue and XYhite machine held in check by a determined Lebanon five, opened up in the last half to gain a 22 to l-1 triumph Newcastle proved to be another worthy opponent, the Fighting Five finished ahead 23 to l7 in a bitterly contested game. lluffman. Newcastle backguard. was a mountain on defense. On the following night the llot llogsl' defeated Columbus with ease by the score of -l-l to 25. Playing without the services of Thompson. the Fighting Five dropped a triple-overtime tilt to the Kokomo XYildcats. The llot Dogs were leading by a two-point margin and with but four seconds to go when Kirk, XVildcatl' forward, dropped one in on a desperate heave from center. The Anderson Indians handed the Fighting Five its third setback of the yeftrf2-1 to 22. Richardson starred for the lndians and repeatedly broke through the local defense for set-up shots. Playing one of its best games of the year, the Fighting Five won a well played game from Logansport on the Ulierries' own court, the score was 20 to 12. This ended the regular playing season. The accurate shooting of the Hot llogsu featttred the game, the team making seven baskets out of a total of twelve shots taken. SECTIONAL TOURNEY For the eleventh consectttive year, Frankfort XVU11 the local sectional tourney by defeating Kirklin, Michigantown and Sclrcleville. In the first game the Casemen had things entirely their own way, swamping Kirklin 81 to 9. Michigantown, led by the XYhiteman brothers, was doped to give Frankfort a close game, but Frankfort, after playing indifferently during the first half, stepped ottt in the final period to double the score and win 3-l to l73l YH -. .V 19 17. Scircleville put up a game battle in the finals. but the Casemen, playing stellar ball, snowed them under by a 37 to 9 count. REGIONAL TOURNEY The scene of the Regional this year was shifted to the gym of jefferson of Lafayette. Boswell, Frankfort's-first round opponents, put up a game fight and for a while battled on even terms with the Hot Dogs. Led by Thompson, however, the Hot Dogs pulled away to lead at the finish 31 to 16. jeff, by turning back a desperate Lebanon rally, won 2-l to 21, and won its way into the finals with the Casemen. ln the final game with hleff, the Hot Dogs lead all the way, winning 28 to 12. This showing of the Hot Dogs was encouraging, as they were playing with a. crippled lineup. Lawhead was unable to shoot in this game due to a jammed thumb, but the rest of the Hot Dogs led by Thompson carried on a barrage of goals that quickly spelled doom for the jeff Bronchos. STATE TOURNEY Entering the state tourney as the heavy favorite to win, the Casemen made a valiant fight for the coveted shield, defeating Bluffton 28 to 19 in the first round, but fell before Cliff Wells' mighty Loganberries, in the second round. The Casemen had defeated Logansport twice during the season by two and eight point margins, but they could not match the speed and cun- ning of the Logansport drives in the morning game. Led by Charles Meade, husky floor guard, the Loganberries leaped into an early lead and held it for practically the whole game, winning 25 to 21. Trailing 14 to 20 at the third quarter, the Casemen staged a thrilling but vain rally, being unable to overtake the lead piled up by the XVCllS111C11. VARSITY BASKETBALL Frankfort Rochester ........ Frankfort 31 XVashington . . . Frankfort Muncie . . Frankfort 22 Lebanon . . . . Frankfort Kokomo .... Frankfort 23 Newcastle .... lirankfort Anderson ......... Frankfort -l-4 Columbus ..... 1' rankfort Horace Mann Frankfort 25 Kokomo tt. ovt Frankfort Morton QRich.j .... Frankfort 22 Anderson ..... Frankfort Athens, Tex. Frankfort 20 Logansport 1' rankfort Frankfort Frankfort Frankfort Frankfort Frankfort Frankfort Frankfort Wiashington . Lebanon . . . Big 4 Tourney Kokomo .... Muncie .... Muncie ..... Logansport . Horace Mann Technical . . . 74 Sectional Tourney Frankfort S15 Kirklin ....... Frankfort 3-lg Michigantown .. Frankfort 375 Scircleville .... Regional Tourney Frankfort 315 Boswell ........ Frankfort 28g Jeff. of Lafayette State Tourney Frankfort 285 Bluffton .... . Frankfort 21 Logansport .. . 1 19 SECOND TEAM This year's B team deserves a world of credit for helping produce such a fine varsity team. llad it not been for this opposition night after night the Fighting Five might not have fared as well against some opponents as it did. Coach Case has always believed in developing' strong second tealns, and this year's edition was no exception. The B team's season was very successful this year, the team winning eleven games, losing six, and tieing' one. They scored double victories over the lfairmount and Battle Ground varsities and broke even with the Lebanon and Kokomo Seconds. The locals also won from Montmorenci, Muncie. Boswell. and Central of Fort X'Vayne. This year's squad was made up almost entirely of Sophomores and Freshmen, and is composed of the following players: Cook, McCarty, Behr, l.arick, Kershaw, Nichols, Mcfall, Nance. Norris, 'l'hon1pson, Brown, Mc- Cain, Miller, and Milton. All of the above mentioned players have an excellent chance of earning a varsity position next season, and the prospects are that next year we will have a real Fighting' lfive. Frankfort B. Team Record Nov 7-Frankfort B llg Moutmorenei A .. Nov l5-Frankfort B 25, Battle Ground A .. Nov. 2.2-Frankfort B 23g Muncie B .... Nov. JU-Frankfort B 205 Logansport B . llec 5-Frankfort B 35 Kokomo B .... llec 6-Frankfort B 2.2 Fairmount A .. llec ltr-Frankfort B I7 Advance A .... llec 23-Frankfort B 33 Boswell ........... llec .26-Frankfort B 37 Perry Central A llec. 30-Frankfort B ll Lebanon B .... jan. 3-lfrankfort B l7 Muncie B .. jan. lfmglfrankfort B ll Technical B -Ian. .23-Frankfort B .Zo Lebanon B ........ jan. 30-Frankfort B 3-1 Central, Ft. XVayne A hlan. .llmlfrankfort B 22 Fairmount A ..... . lieb 7-Frankfort B 19, Battle Ground A Feb 13-Frankfort B 8g Kokomo B ...... lfeb. 20-Frankfort B llg Monon A l75l 5 .ga - I.. it ,- - X , , A - . . X','- Q ' - . , ' e grip: .. ' - , i tr S Q- 3 1, K, . F I A 5 . ZL. .. . tfiie fi .er. if . we A, if -L . ,, -- .hkh V K .- ' I . I , .,..- - ' - 3sf,4f!'--.f1i- , ' ..o M ,... . .xx,3.,.,, . . ,t L,,, I khkk I M .-.X, . . . .. . . ms. EVAN THOMPSON Red was again one of the stars of the team. His flashy end runs and hard tackling were much in evidence during the season. He is one of the best backficld warriors ever to don a11 F, H. S. uniform and has played for two seasons, this being his last. EDWARD SURFACE Again one of the toughest guards in the state was the captain of the Frankfort's Fighting Night Hawks. He led the team with a cool head and quick mind through an undefeated season. His loss will be keenly felt next fall. CHARLES FRENCH Charley deserves a lot of credit, for while he played the safety position, he found time to go over the line for enough touchdowns and extra points to lead the scoring for the season with 59 points. It will take a real football player to fill his shoes next fall. LEON LIPP Lipp again held down the center position with hard fighting. He proved he Could always be depended upon. Ori the of- fense Lipp met his man with a bang and broke up plays before they got under Way. He worked hard all season, and he sure will be missed next year. WILLIAM GARROTT Bill held down one of the tackle po- sitions this year. He was one of the boys who could get through and mess up the opponents' plays. He should be even more valuable next year when he will wi11d up his high school career. CLAUDE MOORE Moore alternated with Rogers at right end and did a fine job of it. He was one of the fastest Hawks ever to wear a uni- form. He helped the fighting spirit of the team all the time. The coach will have a hard time to find a man to take his place. l76l 19 in ' M, 2 ,Q . ff A 20 , 1 'i i i ' If Q ':'- Q F STEWART LOCKE Studie was 21 junior last f:1ll and was one of llll' lll1llllSl2ljS of llllf forward wall as guard. Yery few of the opponents got through this husky lad's position. At the close of lllk' season it was learned that Locke was suffering from a fractured ver- tehra. lle was elected captain of the 1931 team. KARL FULNECKY lfnlnecky completed his second year on the team. He played a tackle position, and how he played it. XYllCll he tackled an op- ponent they went down. Karl will also he lost hy gfilflllillitlll. and was honored with lllC Football Sportsmanship 'l'1'0phy. DONALD THATCHER Another tough lincnian was Don 'lll'l2llCl1CI', also 21 guard. Don made an im- pressive showing as .1 lineman this year, and there is not IIIIICII of a question as to whether he will again hold a position in the lllll' next year. l7 RICHARD BERGEN Dick ended his foothall Career after two years of faithtnl service on the left wine. He snared passes from all angles during all the games. Bergen also made quite a few points for a11 end. He chalked 11p 14 points for UF. H. S. Dick was placed 011 the all-state squad. ARTHUR ROGERS l'laying tl1e wing position for the first year Rogers developed i11to a real player. He was another man who had little k11owl- edge of football, but he learned the game speedily, and, with l1is ability as a runner, he became one of the most valuable ends. Art graduates this year and will he niissed hy everyone. 1' .lf is 'l 71 tl X 2, f. 19 FOOT BALL, 1930 Twenty years ago Frankfort was as noted for its football teams as it is today in basketball, but then came the days when the grand old gridiron fame was pushed aside and out of the sports of Frankfort. From out of these shadows Coach Rohrabaugh has lifted Frankfort, and within the span of two short seasons has placed them again in the spotlight as the 'Fighting Night Hawks. They went through the entire season without losing a game and letting no team cross their goal line a second time. This group of players has shown a rcal spirit and were willing to learn. Lacking in weight and experience. and learning a little different system of football, the team had a terrible handicap to overcome. The boys turned in a victory the first game to start them off on the right foot for an undefeated season. The boys trained and practiced faithfully the entire season. Sharing with the varsity team the honor of the season, are the Sec- ond Team men, for it was against them the varsity prepared to battle each opponent. XYe hope to see many of them on the varsity team this year. l78l 19 lfrztiikfiwt will lose scvcrztl of their host plztyvrs this yn-:ir hy g'i'z1cl1iz1timi. wut Illicit secs gmail mz1lci'iz1l ruining mi :tml has zii'rzu1g'erl Il lizirclcr sclicml- ulc for l93l. llcrc will lzc sonic ot thc oppmiciits of thc Ri YC' I ' ght l lfiwlcs uc-xt tl . Intl il Ill-Zlylllltxl. lXl:irtiiisx'illc, liolmimr, l,ClJZllllbI1, liirlqlin, lmgzuis- port. 5llCI'lfl1lll. :mcl Mmiticcllu. tmmtli lQolir:1lw:uig'l1 prcsentcrl Sllzlvcr. Surface, Rugcrs, llc-i'g'ci1, lXloorc, r Q. l'rci1cli. lxuclclcll,'l'l1m11psmi. l,. l,ipp, lfiiliicfky, rlil'l2ll,Cl1L'1', lmckc, liurrott. Yorris. :incl lforsytlic with sweaters :tml major lf ziwzircls for their work on me Qricliroii lust sczisoii. Season's Records Varsity Football 1930 Player Position 'ifillllil-1JI'l frzui lc fc nrt i':1i1lql'i ,rt rank if nrt frzmlc fi :rt r:1i1kfm't r:1i1lcfurt 'l1'Zl11lil-Nfl Wg llg Klztrtiiisvillc .. .... 7 Attica ....... ...O fflizwley lfrciicli lohii liuclrlcll 353 'lil1UI'1!llbXX'lI .. .... O llolw Norris .... Hg Xltstfielfl ... .... 6 'Rcmln 'I'lion1pson 265 Soiitlipiwt .. .,.. 6 Dick Hergvn lN3 l.clmmm ... ..., U XYm. lizirrott .., 'lg liirlclin ...... .... I l :Xrt Rogcrs .... 435 lirozirl Ripplt- ....... O lamcs lforsytlic lfl2'l: l'ii'ziiilci'm't, S6 puintsg Oppuiiciits Sl. lfl30: l'il'illllCfUl'l, lS5 puiiitsg Oppuiicnts, l9. Sa-pt Qcpt 80111. Sept. UCI, Ott. UCL flvt. 1931 SCHEDULE OF F. H. S. 'lglitllilllllll .............. ll-lNlzirti1isvillc . lg-Slierirlzui ... 25-l.ogg'ai1spoi't ... 2-Open ..... H--liirkliu .. . 23+lllu11tiCCllu ........... 30--'lcfft-i'smi fl,z1f:1yctteJ .. l79l . i .l21lZll'ICI'l7ilCli 50 . ,llztlf hack 30 l lzllfhzlcli 36 .lfulllizwk ZS . .l.cft liml l-l .l.clt 'Vziclqlc fr . .Right liml 2 . ,.llz1lflmzu'lc l . . . l lcrc . . .'l'herc ...llt-rc ...llcrc . . .'l'hcrc ...llcrc ...llcrc Xll riigl 1 19 First Row-Mr. Case, Ruddell, Mc-Call, Reeder, Norris, Miller, Mr. Rohrabaugh N' Q t LC F Liwm Cook D 1'b' C r aek . eeond Rowv, Lll kl'1, 4 , 11, Third Row-D. French, Moore, Benjamin , u in, am . McCain, Mr, Redmun, Branagin, Mr. Blake, Pickering, 1 0u1'tli Rowf.l. Lipp, Gillespie, Hutt, Merrill, MeC'al'ty, Brown, Milton. TRACK RECORDS Central Indiana Track Meet lf. 11. S. ..... .......... 5 0 Delphi ........ ...ZGM Lafayette ....... ..... 4 6 Lebanon . . .... 20 Crawforclsville ... ...223 Tipton ... .... 9M Dual Meets F.11.S. 55 1f2g Cx'awfoi'c1svi11e .441f2 17.115, 60 3 Lafayette ..... 39 F.H.S. 741f6g Tipton ........ 24 5f6 F.H.S. 67 U35 Lebanon ..... 312f3 lst Kokomo .... .. 2nd Teclinical ... 3111 Anderson ....... 4th Muncie ......... 9th Records of 100 Ycl. Dash-French 220 Ycl. 1Jash4French 440 Ycl. Dash-Moore M Mile Run-Surface 1 Mile Run-Reeder ...... 220 Low ilurdlesf-Norris ..... North Central Big Ten Meet .......521f2 ...462f3 .. ...351f6 ........Z22f3 5th Frankfort ... .... 18 5X6 6111 Newcastle ... .... 9 6 U6 Sth Lehanon ........... .... 4 7th Richmond .. .... Rochester . .............. 0 This Year Made by Our Boys in Meets ........:10.2 ...:23.5 ...:n4.4 ...2:13 ...5:17 :27.5 120 High 11urc11es4Surface .... 117.6 High .lump-1N1i11er ........ 5 ft. 7 in. High jump-Surface ...... 5 ft. 3 in. Shot Putgliranagin . . ...... 35 ft. Vault-McCarty .... 10 ft. 3 in. Pole Vault-Brown ...... 10 ft. 3 in. . . . 18 ft. 3 in. Po1e Broad 511111117-Cilflllilklk 1 S0 1 19 First Row-Evan Thinnpsnn, .Inhn Rudclell, llanc- Struup, Robert Norris, Arthur lingers, t'hul'IeS Prem-h. S+-14111111 How-lmrizilml Fxwm-h, Mr. I:HilI'1lh?llI1J,'i!, All: Iieflnwni Mr. Fuse, llnnald 'I'i1al4-In-1'. 'Fhirrl lluxv-AYilli:11n AI4'l':n'ty, Iiil'il2lI'fi Aughe, In-un Iiipp, lidxvznrd Slmvvr, XYillizlxn Harrell, Horner l'if'k4'1'im.:'. Trip llnw-1'l:nudv Klmnw-, i'iIlXYill'L1Slll'lA2ll'4', liirlinlwi Hi-l'g'm-li. Sli-vvurl l,u4'k1-, Knrl Fulnem-kv, l'hurl1-s linwhvzul. F CLUB 'l'he li Club vvzls urganizecl last year hy the Cuacliing Stuff uf athletics in lfr:mkf4n't High Sehmml fur the purpose uf pruniutiiig Zl higher stziiirlzlul uf athletics in the high sclnml with the shigan of A real fighter never has hreuth eiiouggli to say 'I qnit'! lXlClllilCl'SililJ in the eluh is liinitecl lu huvs who have received El major li sweater zuvzlrcl in either fmmthail. hziskethull, ur truck. Although the cluh has been lmiiclicnppecl hy nut heing ahle to hulcl mzniv meetings during the schuul f'C1ll', it is eunsiclerefl :1 great l1mnn'tuhehmgtuthis club. 'I'he officers for the elnh fur the your 1030-31 ure: First Semester Second Semester Riehurcl Bergen .. .. President .. ..... Rohert Norris XYil1iam lNleL'a1't-v . .. Yiee President .. . Stevvurt Locke livuu 'lhmnpsmi .. .. Secretary-'l'reasurer .. . Xviiiilllll C1.l1'rutt Karl Fulneeky .. .. Sergeant-:lt-Arnis .. . Rieh:1rclAugl1e l81l Sf. X' wiki? X xi 19 Sitting-Martha Clark, Anna M. Stine, Frances Merritt, Marian Roach, Standing'-Mildred Humfeld, Esther Mc-Creary, Martha Kelley, Elizabeth Campbell, Helen Cornelison. VOLLEY BALL Girls in the gyni classes show a lively interest in volley ball, that game which seems a hybrid between tennis and basketball. This is a peppy gameg and the girls have to develop great dexterity, for the ball can be batted across the net only with the palm of the hand or the fist. So keen was the interest in this slenderizing sport that nothing short of a tournament would satisfy the zealous devotees of the game. The wiry 9B's walked off with tournament honors this year, much to the chagrin of the upper classmen. l8Zl 19 First How-Mabel Dean, Sarah lic-vol. Sf-corlfl Iiovv-Pauline l'4 digo, Louise Eaton, Virginia Lipp, Helen McConnell, Elsie Hollis. 'Pop llovv-Thelma Johnson, Mildred Frost-, lluth lfldgar, Helm-n Myers, Gertrude- Johnson, llvl Dil A llgll. SOCCER TOURNEY Soccer, association football, is a comparatively new game in the United States. lt originated in England, and is played very extensively there. Soccer is a very different game from, American football, in that there is no tackling. lt is a very vigorous game, probably representing the best all- round exercise of any game played. A The greatest need in the physical education of women is the develop- ment ofthe abdominal muscles. Soccer is the one game that has a particular value in this direction, and as such. has a definite place in the training of girls. Among the games taken up by girls, soccer has many advantages as a lasting game. lfirst: The equipment is very inexpensive, only a ball and a field to play on. Second: lt is an out of door game, and can be played late in the fall, and early in the spring. Third: The rules are very simple. This very interesting game for girls, was introduced into Frankfort lligh School last fall, by Miss 'Dorothy Campbell, who coached the Senior liigh School Girls, and by Miss Sally Foster, who coached the Junior High School i83l TN y li H.- 19 Girls. Several teams were organized and much interest was shown hy the girls in this new game. An inter-class soccer tourney was held during the first of November. Much class spirit developed during this tourney and each team put forth every effort to win. The scores were all very close. The final game. which was an overtime hetween the junior and Senior High girls, resulted in a score of l to O in favor of the Senior girls. The results of the tourney were as follows: First Second llalf llalf Total Advanced 45th periodj l 1 3 Advanced 17th periodj .. . 3 l -If 'JA ...... .............. O 3 3 Oli ...... l l 2 SA ........ O 2 2 813 13--l-55 .. O l 1 Sli tl-25 .. 2 l 3 7A .................. 3 1 4 UA ..................... -l O 4 Advanced l7th periodl . . . 2 O Z SA .................. l O 1 7A .......... O O O Junior lligh ... U O 0 O 'Jyertime Senior High ... O O 1 l Overtime - w, K fi' E rr.1f' ., ,rf 'J Charles Lee NJ Edward Pang Charlie 3 ' N' Eddie 5. x x -' IS41 Q62 Q Q O 0 P l I U f I , rn' P 4 J' J ff 7 jj, ,-, f X ,f j I V1 ff 1 ,LQW gif k ff Sf ' QSM X ,-kg., u.,A.Q,f Sill 151211111122-14 EUHR Qlnsuranne Qlumpang Qfrzurlafuri, ghthiauzr Capital and Surplus . 31,000,000 00 Assets . .... 37,500,000 00 Insurance in Force . 352,000,000 00 Start Right Protect Your Future Insure with a Home Company Home Qffice-Peoples Life Building Y. V i861 19 Fish Don't Perspire On the Front Liner A lP11SSOIl1l't'1' on a train on a vt-rx' hot iillilfllk' Fl'1'l1fll5 Hlvlllll riulit llilw FUN day was intunst-ly thirsty for a drink ot' iff WWW 5l'l'VlfK' Slflllwfu it-L. wmv,-. 'fhli wulm- U,Uh,r in thc pun- lion 'lihatchcr: l lived in Chicago thrcc man hcing out ol order, ln- rang for thc 5'C2il'S- porter and said: 'A' --4iL.m.gL.' VH gin. you 21 dollar if youu They laughed when l sat down at the gcl ml. H drink Of it-C wuu.,. ' 1ll2lllO.+S0lllClJUllj' had I'L'lllOVL'Cl the stool. Ah'll try, said thc complfant negro. -qiiw . who rt'turncd with the dcsirvscl ict' water. Dick Bl'l'l4 'l5 1l0iH1fQ Yom llcllmlf OH 'l'ln- passenger, at regular intervals of iHtyvfw1? thirty minutes, rc-quustcrl the porter to DUN' Bf1'Wl'l'5 i'Fl'W- l f11 l51lWlWl'mY liring him ice water until about five tfclock IU-l5l3'kV5 U mllllllc HOW- ttht' l7tbI'tL'I' came in with Z1 dubious look on 'l his fact-, and said: Guo, Tliompson ll: A month ago my Ulioss, this am positively the last drink girl left me without any reason. Ah can lrring yuh, 'cause them fish in the Florence Slaglc: I knew somebody had lmznggzigt- rar am l7Cj1illlllll' to smell al- lt-it you without it. ready. -.-.,.- WT' ' '- judge: Sam, this is a serious charge lithylz My Scotch uncle sent mc his against you. llzlvc you anything to say picture this morning. in your defense? Methyl: So?llowdocsl1cloOk? Sam tlianghtilylz Yoh Hono', l not litliyl: l dun't knowg I havt-n't had it only dt-nit-s the allegation, hut l also dt-- tlt-xx-lopvcl yt-t. clarcs the alligator is wrong. .4 K O C EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE G den and Field Seeds Sherwin-Williams Paints Torrid Zone Furnaces Telephone 279 South Side Square Frankfort, Indiana 5 ? l87l 19 31 Two small boys were out hiking in the woods and one of them stopped and picked up a chestnut burr. Tom1ny! he called excitedly, 'Acome here! l'ye found a porcupine egg! A Scotchman was engaged in an argu- m.ent with a conductor of a street-car as to whether the fare was five or ten cents. Finally the disgusted conductor picked up the Scots suitcase and tossed it off the car, just as they were passing over a river bridge. Mon, screamed the Scot, isn't it enough you overcharge me hut now you try to drown my little boy. Ht-'s mad, mum, explained the nurse, because I wouldn't let him go to the Simonses across the strate. UAnd why wouldn't you let himr go, Norah? Because, mum, they're having charades, so he said. and I wasn't sure whether he'd had them or not. J L QA11 Outdoors Invites Your Kodak Cameras in a big array of styles, and in a wide range of prices, await your selection at our store. Ccme in and pick out the one you want. Kodaks are 36.50 up. Brownies 32.00 up. Kodak Films, The Dependable kind in the yellow box-all sizes. Get it at our Kodak Counter. THE REXALL STORE BON MERRIT T Y 7' 4 K f W UALIT Y First Qfllways A NECESSARY FOOD Give your children plenty of Flavory, Health-Giving OAK GROVE BUTTER It's a producer of rosy cheeks and Sturdy Bodies SCHL EWS SCHLOSSER BROTHERS Makers of Good Butter Since 1884 Home Office - Frankfort, Indiana Y V H181 19 Druggist: I'll wait on the customer. VVhat does he want? Plmrmacist: Three fluid ounces of chocolate with marshmallow pill, and ten grains of pulvcrized peanuts between two slices of rye bread moistened with five VY minims of mayonnaise. Hunter: And how can I detect the approach of an elephant? XVise:acre: By the odor of peanuts on his breath, of course. Tezxeher: NVhat was the greatest thing about George XVashington? johnny: His memory. They erected a monument to it. Mistress: Did you empty the water under the refrigerator? Green Girlz: Yes'm,. and put in some fresh. 'l'hat's zz sud looking store. Punes in the windows and books in tiers. J Mr. H. foyer telephonebz Can I get 21 box for two tonight? Puzzled Voice: VVe don't have boxes for two. Mr. B.: lsn't this the theater? Puzzled Voice: No. You are talking to the lllltlL'l'l2lliCI'.u Motor Cop tto professor of inzttlieinaticsz 'ASO you saw the accident, sir? XVh:it was the number of the car that knocked this man down? Professor: l'm afraid l've forgotten it. But I remember noticing that, if it were multiplied hy fifty, the cube root of the product would be equal to the sum of the digits reversed. Though life is most uncertain, l'm sure of this one thing: That when l'm in the bathtub, The telephone will ring. Any old clothes Madam? Yes, but l'ni. wearing them. L WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE DURING THE YEARS THAT HAVE PASSED AND DESIRE TO SERVE YOU IN YEARS TO COME QAUGHE BROTHERS We Y W lSOl 19 Helen Gaddis: Were you o11e of the many fooling with the stock market? Art Rogers: I was serious. The stock market did the fooling, Jack Ross: Dearest, I must marry you. Dorothy Buchanon: But have you seen my father? Jack: Yes, but I love you just the same. Hey, Noah, wanna drinkin Noahdon't. Perfect Chesterfield Mick Miller: Got a sweetheart, yet, Ruth? Ruth NValker: Yes, and he's a regular gentleman. Mick: You don't say so! Ruth: Yes He took me to a restaur- ant last night and poured tea into a saucer to cool. itg but he didn't blow it like comf- .4 x 'Gif M. B. Trasher Co. THE FRANKFORT HOME OF Whittall, Highstown and Magee Rugs Brenlin Window Shades Quaker Craft Curtains Annis Furs Everfast Fabrics Derryvale Linens Stehli and Mallinson's Silks Phoenix Hose Co-Ed Dresses Munsingwear Gossard, LaCami1e, Royal Wor- cester and Bon Ton Corsets McCall, Butterick, and Pictorial Patterns A Blabon's and Armstrong's Linole- ums Radiola Radios Hoover Sweepers Beacon Blankets VanRaalte and Centemeri Gloves Vanta Baby Garments mon people do-he fanned it with his hat! Q fi J A V ER' I 'Y'S ON THE ALLEY EAST SIDE QA Safe Place for Grads and Undergrads to buy their Summer Togs GOLF OUTFITS KNICKERS SWEATER SETS CAPS N W l90l 19 4 5 oh: Wearing Qflpparel for Men and Boys Always the Newest Always the Most Correct CCRooKS fglIoN1Es North Side Square Buck Roliralmaugh: Now that we are inzwricd, pcrliups I might venture to point out a few of your little defects. Doris this wifej: Don't bother. dear. I am quite znwzirc of them. It was those littlc deft-cts that prcvcnted mc from get- ting Zl much better man than you are. Grandinu: Did the cut eat the mouse you caught for her? Hobby: Vos, grzuldinag Shu into it all but the stem. Cold cnilmers. Did you ever hear of cold em.bcrs? Sure Nov-cinbcr and Dec-cmbcrf' 'll-ziclit-r flllillilllg assignment in physicsjz 'tFor tomorrow, start with lightning and go to thunder. lt's il sad thing to witness good-byus bc- twcen lovers, but we suppose the milk man Q Q' gms used to ir. x Portraits o Pleasing Malay and Likeness Qillaertls Studio Corner Clinton and Columbia Sts. Frankfort, Indiana i f l91l will Y it 19 Miss May: Now let's all he so quiet we can hear a pin drop. Putty XVayt falter about 30 seeondsbz XVell, let it drop. VVife: There's an old clothes man at the door. Husband: A'Tell him l've got all I need. Told the Truth Patient: VVell, Doc. you sure kept your promise when you said you'd have me walking again in a month. Doctor tslowlyj: 'iWell, well, thatls line. Patient: Yes, I had to sell my ear when I got your bill. Die in Comfort lixeeutioner Cto Condemned man in ehairbz Is there anything you want he- fore I turn the juice on? Condemned: t'Yeah, loosen the laces on my left shoe: my eorns are aching! Deductive Mind I just killed five flies-three females and two males. How do you know that? t I'hree of them were on the mirror and two on the table. Never Mind Liza: Ah wants a pair o' shoes foh mah little gal, Clerk: Black kid? Liza: You all jes' mind yo' own busi- ness an' git me dem. shoes. Too Green Mrs, Bing: And does your new nurse girl take care of your Pekinese? Mrs. King: No, indeed: she is too in- experienced. She o11ly looks after the hallyfi The Color Scheme Music Teacher: What is your idea of harmony Smart Student: A freckle-faced girl .4 FoR QUALITY ASK YOUR GROCER FOR SUN-KIST FOOD PRODUCTS WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS with a polka-dot dress leading a giraffe. H VV. M. Shafor CE, Co. ? Tl1eAdler Compan will find our display most attractive in style and rich in color. FRANKFORT'S EXCLUSIVE READY-TO-WEAR SHOP .4 A visit to our shore will prove most enjoyable-for We are sure you V l92l 19 A 5111-1-t ymiiig thing xiith El 111-111111111 1-X girl 1111-t 1111 11111 II2l11lK' 111111 111-t1-1'111i111-11 lllllllk' 1x'111k1-cl into n s1-11i111' 11st1'1111c1111y 111 high-11111 him, USOI'l'j',H she 1l111Vll1lll'L'tI 1'111ss: I'111 Ig1l111'. 170 I 111-Irmg lic-rv? 11111-11 1111- 1111st1-ss 1111101111111-11 111-11 to hi111, 'Y HIDII1 I 11511 11111 111-1 j'0ll1' I1ElI11l'.II tyilml 1 go out walking. I 11111111 11111 lIIl1ll'1,'I 1'1-11111111 thc 11111 1 111.1 qniu, gay- 11111111-, hm 111211 is 11111 ylllll' IASIII11. Y1111 I 1211-QL' lllj' Iittlc dug' Zl1UIljJ. 111011 111-1'f1011f1l111'1- 111 141-1-11 thc 1105's 2lXX'2lj'. --fl-V I71'11-1111 1111 y111111g wife 11111111-11111I11ti11g 1y1,,.,,t1u1 gmitht' to 11m.yU.1: --1-I1 mu. 11i1'1'11'1'1-1: RL-1111-11111c1'111-111'. 11111 1111114 your 111 14111111 il' I C1111 get il c1i1'1'11'1'1- 1-I'Ul1l lllj' 1111111111111 1'-11' IWUVIA U 1'-11 11'f11'S--- 1m51,um1g'- Y11111'g XXIII-PI But I 1l11l11't IIIIQL' him I.2lNYj'l'l'I HXYIIZIY 11218 Xtblll' 1111511211111 101' 14111111 11111 I? 1111111-7' ' 'Qtwnn ID. Smith: In it l1Cl'L'SS1ll'j' 111 11-11 that? tD11x'1-1'11111' 111' 111'iso11 110 1'l'l'Illl11II'L'lI 1'1111- I.1111'5'1-1': MXY1- must, 111 1'11111's1-, 111111411 1'11't1: Out with it 1112l11. II1111' 11111 11111 5111111- 1'11111'g1- 11111111151 him. S1Zl1k' 1111111 111- 1-t'f1-vt 111111' L'SL'2llM'?II 1111s 1111111-. IJ1st1'1-st 1'11111'i1't: XXI-11, sir 1111- y111111g IJ. Smith: 'AXY1-I1 L15 11 l1l2l11L'I' of 111ct, wft'1- s1-111 1111- Il 1111- c011c1-1111-11 111 21 011141-, hc Ililsllll 1111111- 1lI1j'1I1I11j1, I 111111-11't gmt ll 111111 I'm 11111 S11I't' 11'11ctI11-1' I Ilit' 1111- 911141- 1111511111141 11111 I'm 1-11g11g1-11 11111 1111111 111141 I 211111 s1111'1-11 1111- XX'2ly out with th1- t'i11-, 111' just 11111111-11 111 s1-1' how 1-11s1' I 11011111 get 1111- 1111- 1111- 111111 s1111'cc1 1111- 11111' 11111 with Il 1liv111'1'1- 111 c11s1- 111' 1lt'0l1.H th1- C1l1iC.u -F'E It Pays To Trade at Spence-:r's ' 0 I 973 I '1 X1 -1 11, 51 11 Xg11'K -,1 X , '-Q .1 I, 1 19 31 .4 K Side Line View Point We can feel proud of the Suc- cess registered in every de- partment of the High School. This year has been one full of achievement-of effort put forth. Let us carry on with confidence. J.C.PENNEY C0 Y. V jim Chittick: Ever hear of airplane poisoning? A'Irisl1 Fulneeky: uhfixfill. one drop is fatal. Dorotlly Sheets: 'iHere's 21 story of Zl 1112111 i11 America who solcl his wife for Zl horse, You XVOl1llll1't sell me for a horse would you, clearest? james Liliittiekz Of course not, dear! But l'cl hate to ll2lYC anyone tempt me with El good motor ear. Honest and Progressive 4 Ruth lilimiz 'Z-X111 I the only girl you ever loved? l er1'y lVlL'l'l'llZllllf Oh, 1 should say 1:otg but my taste has been improving right along. M rs. Stewart: Ernest, how 'loes it l121p- peit your report card has 110 marks i11 cle- 1JOI'llll.Clll1?u lirnie: 'Tm not taking rleportment this year. K 'Clie Blake 8z Ham ewelry' Store 8: Gift Shop E 9 FRANKFORT S LEADING JEWELERS SOUTH SIDE SQUARE Established 1874 N W l94l 19 31 11:1tl11' C2ll1l1l1lC11f 1,1111k 1lL'I'C. wz11t1'cSs! X . . , . . J Y 1'11c1'c 1s11't :1 p21I'1lC1L' 111 turtlv 111 t111s 1111110 01111.11 , n 1Yz11t1'1'ss: XXX-11, what of 11? XV1' 11:1vu R C t 111111111-I 171l11f11ll1q'. 11111 you WO1l1I1ll't cxpwt a S u 111 111111 .'xl1l1l'k'XY 111011011 111 11. XY0111t1 you? 5- Store Meant Well 0111 1.z111y: 1Y1'11, 11CI'L'vS 11 11o11z11' 101' 11111, my poor 1112111.11 'l'1':111111: A 1111111114 1.or11, 111css you, Men's and Ygung Men'5 111114 11' 1111'I'L' 1-vur was :1 1:1111-11 1111111-1, it's H,l,,-- SUITS AND ' ew ge- TOP-coATs 1111- 5111111 12ll1y got 1111 1111- strcct L111' 11111 11111 il 1111101-1 ol' s1111s:1gcs 111-511111 11L'I'. AT POPULAR X 1'111111g 1111111 111 111115-1-U11I'S got 111 at 1110 PRICES IIUX1 stop 211141 S211 11111111 o11 1111- edge of 1111- 11:11'1'1'1. 1111'lllllj.I to 111111, she s:1111: l'.x1'11sc me, 11111 1111 11111 111:1v golf 711110 jj1l1l11K1I1.2l11, s111111-w11z1t t:1k1'11 2l1J2lC1i, f V l 11111 111' 11111. e a XY1'11. 111111111 you 11111141 1101111115 off my lmks, 1111-11? Y W ,J K , x At graduation time ,QQ p 1 your friends expect 172- ' 1 'E-. your photograph. L: E ff I 1 ' A HIGHER GRADE OF PORTRAITURE H dy ' S C11 1 1241.1 xr E, Frankfort, Ind. Phone 256 1 Q W 1 95 1 111 -1 F 19 15.15.4511 Lots of Time Visitor: Are you sure you have time to show me through this penitentiary? Guide fit trnstyl: Yes mam, 09 years. He Aimed But Didn't Please lid: I miss the old cuspidor since it's gone. Dorothy: You missed it hefore-that's why it's gone. Deadly Lawyer: 'tYou say you saw him strike with a death-dealing weapon? XYitness: Yes sir. Lawyer: XYhat was it? XYitness: A fly swatterf' The little hoy's favorite uncle was to he married on the following XYednesday, and the hoy was questioning his mother about the wedding. Mother, he said, the last three days they give them anything they want to eat. don't they? Missed Nothing lnterviewer: So you remember way hack to the Revolution, do you? Old Timer: Yassa. De Revolution and Gen'l VVashington, an' all o' them. Interviewer: I suppose you witnessed the fall of the Roman Empire, too? Old Timer: Nossa. Ah didn't exactly see it, hut Ah do recollect hearing some- thin' drop! Not Frenchmen lsn't this an ideal spot for a picnic dinner? It must he. Fifty million insects can't possihly have made a mistake. Where They Pay Cash Bill Curts: Such fun-this joh hunt- ing! You know, being a college man. I never wear a hat. Yesterday I was stand- ing in a bookshop. waiting to be hired. when a lady came in, picked up a hook. and handed me two dollars. Today I'm going to loiter in a piano store. J HOME of SAVINGS K Citizens Loan 81 Trust Co. N K .J FOUNTAIN SERVICE WHERE WHEELER'S COFFEE IS SERVED WITH PURE CREAM NORTHEAST COR. SQUARE 24 HOUR SERVICE HOT WAFFLES H WHEELER'S LUNCH f I96l I 19 Toni l,ipp: 'Why dou't they have in- Beggar: Madam, I have not seen a sane :isylums in Arabia? piece of meat for weeks. M. VVl1iit'll'l2lllI Because there are Lady: Mary, show this poor man a nomud people there, you say. mutton chop. Bill: Alice must be able to see in the Mr. Pitkin: Make a sentence using the dark. llez: How's that ? evanescantf' lidwnrd Campbell: VVell, well, well. llill: XVhy. last night she told me as evansezuit my old friend Charlie! soon as the light was out, 'XVhy Bill! You h:tven't shzivedl' We Wonder Who 1-ig Miss Rose: XVho said that? A hishop had lween speaking with some Btlll Rillfllf UN-N-llmm00 l7'l9'l7l9b'flY-H feeling about the use of cosmetics by lm' girls. Good Hunting The more experience I have with lip- XYztgg: Have any luck hunting lions stick. he declared, the more distasteful in Africa? I find it J x M N. THAT'S WHERE WE EAT Tagg: Yes, I didn't meet one. Next Door to Conley Theater Xi LOCKWOOD'S BLUE AND WHITE CAFE J H Count Saving Qflccounts CLINTON COUNTY BANK 81 TRUST CO. l Frankfort Heating Co. Use City Heat! It is hard to beat! It will rid your city of smoke and soot- and make it healthful, clean and neat. Estimates Free l97I Flf 'K ii fl N. '. i 19 XYaiter: Are you Hungary? J K Broker: Yes, SIZIIILN NYaiter: Den Russia to a tahle and l'lI . mi.-1 2325 Most Outstandmg Broker: All right, Sweden mv coffee. F-1- and Denmark mv hill. i' ' l ' 44- f c1113vR01,13T Maid: Hope you are not superstitious. '-R f V mum. Mistress: XVhy no. XVhy? In Chevrolet H1StOfy Maid: Because l've broken the llllfliif in the front roommf' IT'S WISE Lady: ls this a genuine hloodhound? To BUY john Stroup: Certainly. Oscar. hleed A SIX for the gentleman. Dick Nicewander: You're the hreath P. DOI'f1e1',S Sons CO. of my life. Mick Mimi-1 Weil, rlmfr 110111 your SALES 31 SERVICE breath too long. Phone 70 Carl Heaton: Hear the one about the Frankfort, Indiana Seotehman and his oatmeal? Holm Aughe: I don't like cereal stories. Q W l Porter-Hurlbert Hardware Co. . 3 THE RELIABLE HARDWARE STORE Headquarters for HARDWARE, PAINTS, STOVES, SEEDS AND SHEET METAL WORK -- North jackson St. Phon e 252 THE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILT We Pay' 4 Per Cent on Savings we Farmers Bank Capital S100,000.00 Surplus 9,6200,000.00 ft l98I 19 It Pays to qfldvertise -BUT A lion met a tiger As they drew beside a pool, Said the tiger, Tell me why You're roaring like a fool. That's not foolish said the lion With a twinkle in his eyes They call me king of all beasts Because I advertise. A rabbit heard them talking And ran home like a streakg He thought he'd try the lion's plan, But his roar was a squeak. A fox came to investigate- Had luncheon in the woods, So when you advertise, my friend, Be sure you've got the goods. l osninemionrsou lui nu WD A Q Mother: You never come into the house without nuiking :in attack on the dish of doughnuts. Toniiny: H'llll2livS :ill right, inoni. Y'see zi home run doesn't count unless you hit the plate. Mrs. Stinson: How did Dick get :along in his history exznninzition, my dear? Mrs. Ilezivilon: Ile failed. XVh:it else could you expect hini to do? XVhy, they :asked liiin questions about things that hap- pened before he was horn. D. lirewer: They say Audra has started collecting pistols :ind guns. Bill Schlosser: How come? D. Brewer: She likes to have nms around her :ill the time, Ronald Gough: Don't nizike any mont COAL pies like we had for lunch. I Mary Kelley: lYliy not? Ronald: I don't want you to do such f heavy work. Gakland and Pont1ac SALES AND SERVICE Clark CE, Laughner' FRANKFORT, INDIANA Plumbing-Heating-Ventilating General Electric Refrigeration General Electric and Crosley Radios Water Softeners Gas Water Heaters and Ranges wht Automatic Coal Stokers EMSHOFF 8: LAYTON 55-57 W. Washington Telephone 258 K K l I 99 l 19 Business Depression Jewish Father: Izzie turn off that . , , Kern Bros. Izziez But that is a svell 13121110 solo.' South Side S uare Father: Do as I say. Ve must be sav- q ing. Get an orchestra. Insurance Agent: Madame, is your hns- And hand at home? -M , Lady: Yes. He is in the barn with the cattle. W ' ' Insurance Agent: WWII I have any trouble finding hint? Lady: No. He's the only one with whiskers. J 1 Frosh: Mother, what is that tramp B E G doing with that piece of wraping paper? ' . Fond Parent? Hush, vdarling, that is Printers and a senior with lns diploma. --- Commercial Artists Mr. Fnlnecky: I hear my son made a 08-yard run i11 the big game. Fred R, Green B, E, Green Buck: Yeh, hut did he say hc didn't catch the man ahead of him? R' h d Stores Where Cash Buys Quality for Less A Department Store for the Entire Family Selling Dependable Merchandise at Low Prices Assuring you the newest in Style for Young and Old QA ' Laundry' Clean, White Service at Reasonable Cost 12 Hour Delivery Service Steam Laundry East Clinton St. Phone 333 IIOOI J Fr1g1da1re The Daddy of all Mechanical Refrigerators Why Not Buy a Leader? Frigidaire serves Domestic Sci- ence Classes in High Schools every- where. Why not your home after graduation? R. F. Fowler Electric Co. Times Bldg. Phone 222 EAT AT Bamhait' HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL SCHOOL STUDENTS 214 N. Main St. Burroughs: How far have you gotten with your CilL'llllSll'y L'XlJL'filllL'lllS?n licz fohcc: To fL'l'lllClll2ltiOll, sir. Mr. Pitkin: NVl1at do you lllC2lll-- ..- clluwiiig gum in my class that way? lloy Unroc: XVcll, l'u1 only :Ln anna- clwwt-i', sir. Gotta Match? Sure, lfrnic Stewart: Pnny VVayt: lirnic: Ciinnne ll cigarette. Puny : VVant inc to light it for yu? Ernie: lf ya don't mind. Puny : How ya fixed for spittiu'? Advice to liovclornz Dear Miss Catchcm: wearing off, Mary Louise? Mary Louise: llavc you tried eating onions? Guess I'll go on a bender, said thc fly starting around a pretzcl. Q4 1 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS DEVELOP INTO FINANCIAL . l l RESPONSIBILITY illrrzt State -Bank I l G1over's Ice Cream FRANKFORT, INDIANA H011 How can I prevent my lip rouge from 19 31 J DINE AND DANCE AT WEST ON ROAD 28 OPEN YEAR ROUND W IL JIM and NELIPS INN f Eat a Bite and Fly -Bring your Girl and Dance GEORGE LOCKWOOD, Prop. 4 L :AERO INN .uv ON THE QAIRPORT m K V. Fowler and VV. Kirby. in XV2lSllll'lglOl1, summer of '3O: I tell you, we Vl'O11'l have this room, protested NYaneta and Ginger to the bell boy. NVe z1ren't going to pay out good money for a pigsty with an measly little folding bed in it. You think just because we-'re from Frankfort- Disgusted, the boy ent them. short. 'fGet in, girls get in. This ain't your room. This is the elevator! Mr. Cliznpiniaii Qgiving 11 lecturej: I want land reform, I want educational re- form: I want- Charles Lee: Chloroform! O, Joyce. sobbed Dorothy, I had baked a lovely cake, and I put it on the buck porch for the frosting to cool. and the d-d-dog a-a-ate it. VVell, don't cry about it. SNVCCtllCilI'l,p consoled Joyce. patting the pretty flushed check. I know a man who will give us another dog. Sympathizing student to Ralph Bur- roughs: I understand your wife is quite ill Ralph: Yes, she had a slight coldg tried to cure herself by reading a daily health hint and is suffering from a typo- graphical error. J fTOULTEB-SMOCK C0lVlPANY Everything for the Home ' Cash or Cheerful Credit FRANKFORT LEBANON f' J REAGAN ELECTRIC 8: PLUMBING CO. WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATION 62 S. Main PHILCO RADIOS Phone 58 f' THE MODERN THEATRE OF COMFORT AND THE BEST OF ENTERTAINMENT IL THE CONLEY THEATRE H J ki H ll02l 19 A We Give Red Arrow Money FORREST STORE North Side Square Dollar for Dollar Frankfort, Ind. I 7 .4 COMPLIMENTS OF SLAUTER'S JEWELRY STORE EAST SIDE W johnny Stroupz I ean't see my hand Mrs. Gabble: Did Mrs. Jones evtr say before my face. anything about me. dear? Pt1ny XYayt: VVhy not? It's broad Mrs. Jabber: Not one word, Jane. lt' daylight. Hester Jones can't say something good of J. S.: My hands are in my pockets. a person, she doesn't say anything. Mayor Crawford: Do you know I NVilla Mae: XNhat are you going to started life as a barefoot boy? do with that axe, Burdette? Bob Uoty: NVQ-il, I wasn't born with Burdette: Fm going to cut a few shoes on, either. classes. J F. W. Woolvvorth Co. Strictly 5 and 10 Cent Store V .4 DR. C. V. FULHAM 603 N. Columbia St. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN General Practice V .4 Phone 260 Hyman's Drug Store WHERE FRIENDLY FOLKS MEET N. E. Corner Square, FRANKFORT, INDIANA W H031 19 GOODWI BRO . FUNERAL DIRECTORS for 75 Years Ingram-Richardson Manufacturing Co. Sole Manufacturer of REFRIGERATOR AND STOVE LININGS Table Tops for Kitchen Cabinets and Tables By the Artistic and Sanitary UPORCELIRON' ' Patent Processes Frankfort, Indiana Bill Gztrrottz VVhat are Roman num- ends? lid Surface: Athletic rewards at the University of Rome. Reason Is Good Mother: Malik-'s young 1112111 has taken offense at SO1llL'lllll'lg'. Have you said any- thing to him? Father: Not Zl word. I have not even seen him since l mailed him last l1lO1lll1'S electric light hill. True to Form Judge: Have you anything to offer the court lmeforc sentence is passed upon you? Prisoner: No, your honorg ine lzmwyar took me last dollar. Get Out and Walk He: ufoinc on and sit down beside nicg lllll not particular. She: AlrlIll2ltlS what I know, and thzLt's A Clinton County Institutionl W why I don't want to sit down. Congratulations, Seniors E112 Bohemian Rental Library Betty Lou Flower Shop Cor. Hoke Ave. and Wabash St. Frankfort, Indiana Phone 115 or 1498 Wedding, Party and Funeral Flowers our Specialty SAY IT WITH FLOWERS x W F J - ' No Home is Apex Cleaners Jvlodem ' h S lf- Craftsrnen in Keeping Xgttigxtsas alot Thmgs Clean ,, h Water Service North Columbia Street lqglj INTERSTATE PUBLIC phone 16QQ 1 l SERVICE COMPANY x v W l 104 l 19 INVITES YOU TO The Central Shoe Store The Sanitary Waffle Shop We specialize in giving you the best food possible. Al- ways open . Meals and Short Orders 8 W. Washington Phone 2405 lt lH l il l matter. Sandy bridge. Ye're right, l i Lewis Sz Shaver INDIVIDUAL TAILORS CUSTOM TOGGERY West Side Square Sandy was taking his friend for a ride in his new Austin. All of a sudden it grew dark and the friend asked what was the replied: Hist, friend, be quiet. NVe're under a bus crossing a toll A young Swede appeared at the county judge's office and asked for a license. VVhat kind of a license? asked the judge. A hunting license? No, was the answer. Aye tank Aye haue hunting long enough. Aye want a marriage license. My poor fellow, said the old lady, here is a quarter for you. Goodness. gracious, it must be dreadful to be lame, but just think how 111,LlCll worse it would be if you were blind. lady, agreed the beggar. XVhen I was blind, I was always getting counterfeit money. One: t'XVl1y papers gave a ding. The Other: Miss Blackwell me 'Pilgrim' P K Gene Lewis Dick Shaver f qAshman's Where The Prices are Always Right Ashman Drug Co. known Collector is Mabel so angry? The full account of her wed- Yes. but they put in that was married to the well of antiques. Dick Nicewander: Why do you call Mick Miller: Well, every time you call you make a little progress. tell mother. itlvv ,J X L Go To i W ll05l Mr. Earle to Bob Rapp: That is a free translation. Nurse: Hobby, you have a brand new little baby brother. Bobby: tloody! Goody! l'll run and Bob: No, it isu't. l paid :1 dollar for 19 A Hoosier with a vivid imagination used to delight in tall stories: One Sunday morning the skating was fine and I want- ed to go. I knew 1ny father was an old- fashioned church goer. I asked permis- sion to stay home. I-Ie granted it. As soon as he was out of sight. I went skat- ing. After some time I looked up and saw father coming. I threw 1ny skates away and climbed a cherry tree and ate cherries while he passed. Hold Back Mrs. VVhite: NI understand your son plays on the football team. NVhat does he play? Mrs. Jones: 'AI believe they call him a lioldbackf' Small Change jim: Can you see any ehange in me? Bill: 'fNo. NVhy? jim: I just swallowed fifteen cents. Be A Problem Mr. and Mrs. Bust were very pleased with the new twins. Many and furious had been the arguments over the naming of the little darlings. But at last they had agreed, and now they were at the church for the christening ceremony. Mother was holding the little girl, while father had the boy. The clergyman turned to the mother. VVell. Mrs. Bust-what is the little girls Christian name to be? Florence May. And how about the little boy? john VVill. Do you know your wife is telling around you can't keep her in clothes? 'I'hat's nothing. I bought her a home and I can't keep her in that either. Mrs. A Qwith newspanerl: It says here that cooks are often decorated i11 France. Mr. A: I sometimes feel like crowning the one we've got. ll06l I Delicious-Refreshing Coca Cola Bottling Works 350 N. Main St. DRINK BOTTLED K ROYAL -2 STANDARDIZED if Cleaningt?Pressing li X - ' .H-,gr Approaches Perfection Royal Garment Cleaners, Inc. 255 W. Washington St. l . lillisllzlloeckman Diamonds, Watches and When you spend a dollar here you get a Red Arrow dollar Costume jewelers W Trade at Lucky' Corner' Filling Station Where your SS Count Most V. E. BOND, Owner East of Football Field 4' 19 3 J K This Annual is a product gf the Commercial Printing Department sf Ui? Frankfort Morning Times HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING T355 Morning Times is read daily' X. YI by the large majority of the residents 90 the county Y f I 107 RI 19 31 onslnnll earchin 43 Ermblislaed 189i on centuries astronomers have Flooked into the skies searching for new worlds, constellations and stars. Aside from their interesting research work, they have learned much that is of practical scientific value. Similarly, in the field of student publications, the Indianapolis En- graving Company searches Con- stantly for new ideas, plans and methods that will assist year-bool: staffs to publish successfully books characteristic of their school and community. The results of these efforts are gratifying. The Annual Planning and Design- ing Department welcomes your inquiries for further information. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA H081 19 f - R -F 3 ' ' fggfgp Kabul:- - - , 3 I I I Autographs AQ fy L, ' 'fr- ' 7 1,971 ' x. Y' V 6 CN E ZZ v Ji flffb. 'Sl K .1 1 V K l M f in , - I X IIKIKA ff' W 7 I 5 ' X 3 ,w 1 J N N U L N I vfhfr Xp ,. U , Z fffy 5- .4 ' 5 A ff, X 1' ,ZX f VV If f fp 12 4 ' X A , QQMXJA wwf 41 .fs .x Q V ZVQJ. f xx ,JJ 'QF' -A X AX I 1 f K 5 Y ft! ,- J 'LJ xi I W Ln' 1 f ' cf Q! 42 , J 1714 , ' P -x Nt Vgxfq- , V 6 I x TT' f. v QQ :M 1.x K 4 ki as x 5 x .55 X lgf'-555 3 fx 44 ,L I R Q.. xxx + Autographs u 7 ,N mmf M,ff J N, 5,115 mug Q9 x I 5, '42 f Q 02 wma! X ,Ab t .if J L Oxy , 'N - C ,TW -, A Ps' X7 K ,X q5f.mb f Xb. B x ' f xxx Q-Pl X x-ij 4. I11Ol 4.. P. as-if .M 12, I 's ...ws 5 JQNX at wtf.: . 55 if 'uri' L. ,a '...Q P. .. ., if :if Lxf' ' in 'J 0 'il 1 jf' 1' ff. BE 3' 1 L' rm., V r sg, M .. ,. bg.. vv 4 F.. r ..r Hn 4-4 -Q-2.6 ff' 1 1 ' 33' 1 . M if . fgha N Q li if-1 - ' . v J v fav? 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