Frankfort High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Frankfort, IN)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 76
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1932 volume:
“
r The Cauldroif 1932 As a leader Washington's generosity became public spiritedness. His actions were generous—always for his country, never for himself. His family colors were white and scarlet, and at his Mount Vernon home the butlers wore these colors. In commemoration of his preference for the combination, this Cauldron is printed with the scarlet stripes on a white background, with the blue of the page to signify the field of “Old Glory. now waving over the land of the free, which, through his command, was made free for democracy. FOREWORD To crystallize a fine spirit in Frankfort High School, the spirit of reverence for worthy traditions and limitless ambition for future attainment, is the purpose of the 1932 CAULDRON DEDICATION To George II ashington, to whose leadership we otve our country, our homes, and our schools, tve, the Senior Class of 1932, dedicate this issue of the Cauldron. When to manhood comes the youth With the knowledge and the truth Of the Revolutionary fray. Proud he is to lie a son Of immortal Washington. Sacred is the memory of his day; Whenever drums begin to roll. Within the nation’s heart and soul A patriotic something seems to say. First in war. First in peace, F'irst in the hearts of his countrymen. That is the story of Washington. His spirit is here. He’s standing, commanding above; In word and deed we follow the lead Of the Father of the land we love. CONTENTS I Administration II Seniors and Underclassmen III Activities IV Advertisements and Humor JAMES W. STOTT Superintendent EARL F. GRUBER President Board of Education I 7 ] GROVER C. GOOD Secretary FRANK ISGRIGG Treasurer C. R. Young Principal Warsaw High School; Winona College A. B.; Winona Federal Colleges B. S.; DePauw University Graduate Student; Indiana University A. M. Hattie M. Campbell English Frankfort High School; Earlham College. A. B. Russell Earle Director of Activities Crawfordsvillc High School; DePauw University. A. B.; State University of Iowa. M. A., ’30, Summer. ’31. Della Maud Sanders Mathematics Alton High School; Franklin College, Preparatory Department; Franklin College, B. S.; Indiana State Normal College Course, A. B.; Oklahoma Baptist University; Columbia University, M. A.; Indiana University. Raymond Rohrabaugh Social Studies Kirklin High School; Franklin College, A. B. E. O. Hanger Science Marion High School; Indiana Central College, A. B.; Indiana University. k i Mrs. Oma Heaton Latin Shelby ville High School; Franklin College. A. B.; Columbia University; Indiana University, A. M.; University of California. Martha McKinsey Cooking Frankfort High School; Purdue University. B. S. Lee Zieg History Uogansport High School; Indiana Central Normal, A. B.; Masters’ Work. Indiana University. I 8 | Annis Moyars French and Latin Oxford High School: In diana State Teachers’ Col lege, A. B. C. Edward Chapman Debate, Dramatics, Public Speaking Klwood High School; Wabash College, A. B.; Middle Tennessee State Normal. Verda Knox English Ladoga High School; De Pamv. A. B. Coy Wood English Scircleyille High School; Indiana State Normal. B. S.; Indiana University. Irene Carfield Commercial Carthage High School; Central Business College, Indianapolis; Ball State Teachers’ College, B. S. Ralph E. Burroughs Chemistry Lebanon High School; Wabash, A. B.; Indiana State Normal Summer School; Indiana University. Grace N. Schwarzkopf B. R. Blunk Art Hyde Park High School, Chicago; University of Illinois; Columbia University; Chicago Academy of Fine Arts; Applied Arts School. Manual Training and Shop Work Eminence High School; Indiana State Teachers’ College. Chicago. [ 9 1 Edith Hinman English Posey ville High School; Indiana University, A. B. Paul S. Lowe Agriculture Lebanon High School; Purdue University, B.S.A.. 1. S. Inez Nixon Supervisor of Music Fairmount Academy of Music; Earlham College; Sherwood Music School; Cosmopolitan School of Music; Cornell University; New York University. Easdale Pickett Holton High School; Indiana State Teachers College, B. S.; Indiana University. M. A.; Columbia University. Esther Redding Sewing Camden High School; Lewis Institute, Chicago; Indiana University, B. S. James G. Davis Manual Training Wiley High School, Terre Haute; State Normal, B. S.; University of Wisconsin. Mary May Social Studies Wiley High School, Terre Haute; State Teachers’ College, A. B. Aubrey Thomas Band Spiceland High School; Conn National Music School of Chicago; Metropolitan School of Music. Indianapolis; Vandcr Cook School of Music, Chicago. Dorothy Campbell Physical Director Garfield High School, Terre Haute; Indiana State Normal; Kellogg School of Physical Education; American Gymnastic Union; University of Chicago; Indiana University. Marshall Howenstein Director of Orchestra DePauw School of Music, B. M.; Indiana University Summer School at Winona; Winona Band and Orchestra School. [ 10 ] Dorothea Blinn Librarian Frankfort High School, 25. Opal Kemper English Frankfort High School; Indiana University. A. B. William E. Bausmary;xiM' Athletic j Directoj 7 Daytort ffm SPur-dtje University; DePauw due U mve l mversitv. ( ' 26. Mae Miner Office Assistant r nkfort High School, line High School; Indiana University, A. B.; Muncie Ball State; University of Vermont; Indiana University Graduate. Doris Knox Mathematics Zionsville High School; Indiana University, A. B.; University of Chicago; Columbia University. Thomas Slimp Custodian [ 11 1 W A S H I N G T O N ” Great without pomp, without ambition brave. Proud, not to conquer fellow men, but save; Friend to the weak, a joe to none but those Who plan their greatness on their brethren's A w'd by no titles—obstinately just; Warmed by religions sacred, genuine ray. That points to future bliss the unerring way; Yet ne'er control’ed by superstition’s laws. That worst of tyrant in the noblest cause. woes SENIORS and UNDERCLASSMEN General Washington embarked on a dreary night For a stand across the Delaware. There he crowned his victories aright With a battle that was not unfair. As he started to cross the Delaware; So the Seniors embarked in their freshman year. And as he sailed for the other side. The Seniors battled against the tide. And as he gained the fight for victory. So they pluck the fruit from Commencement tree. And as he won the battle for his land, They hope in victory to stand. Stepping along life’s “Great White Way” From Frankfort High School on this day; It is hoped by all that their hard fight Will land a victory as he did that night. KHI.AM) G. HOTHKMIKHGRU ('lass President 7. 8; Hand 4-8. District and State 6, 8. National 6; Orchestra 5-8; Jr. Farmers 3-8; Hi-Y 7. 8; Husinoss. President 8; Websterian 7. 8; Judging Team 4. 6, 8. IRGINIA IIEYERLA FOWLER Student Council President 7, 8; Class Play 8: Sallie May Byers Elocution. 3rd place 2. 4: Sallie May Byers Composition 8; Editor-in-chief High Life 5. 6; Latin Stude Edltor-in-Chief 3-6; Oh. Doctor” 8; Belle of Bagdad 4; Sunshine 1-8. Corres. Sec'y 5-6; Populus Konianus 1-4, Sec’y 3. 4; Curia Uit-ina 5. 6; Class V. Pres. 5, 6; European History 1, 2; Websterian 3-8. Sec’y 6; Staccato 3-8. Pres. 5, 6. V. Pres. 7, 8; Travel 7; Dist. Constitutional Essay 8. 2nd prize; Gym Exhibition 2: Art Exhibit 2. 4; “Caravan 2; May Festival 6; Glee Club 1-8; Cauldron 4. DOROTHY MAE ROTHENMERGER Sunshine 1-9; V. Pres. 6. 7; Pres. 8. 9; Populus Homan us 1-4; Tumbling Team 2. 3; Staccato 2-9; V. Pres, 4. 5; Caravan 8: Gym Exhibit 1, 3; Curia Latina 4-7, 1st Consul 4; Belle of Bagdad 5; May Festival 7: Websterian 4-9. V. Pres. 6; Class Sec’y-Treas. 5. 6; High Life 5, 7; Glee Club 5-9; French 6-9. . Pres. 5. 7: Sec’y-Treas. Student Council 8. 9; Sallie Mav Byers Composition 9; Class Play 9. HERMAN M. PETERSON Populus Romanus 1-4; Forum 7, 8: Hi-Y 5-8, Pres. 7, 8; Websterian 3-8; V. Pres. 8; Interclass Debate 1-4; Class Pres. 5. 6; Business 7, 8; Student Council 5-8. V. Pres. 5. 6; Band 1-8 Sectional and State Contests 2. 4. 6. S, National 6; Orchestra 1-8 Sectional and State Contests 6. 8; Cauldron. Editor-In-Chief 8: Sallie May Byers Declamation 4; European History 1. 2. JOHN WIIJJAM CAMPBELL populus Romanus 1-4: Forum 4-8; Hi-Y 4-8: Science 7. 8; Radio Pres. 8; Band 2. 8: Websterian 4. 7; High Life 8; Mech. Dr. Exhibit 5; Manual Exhibit 1. 2; Treas. Class 7. 8: District and State Band Contest 4. 6, 8; National Band Contest 6; !• reshman Track 2. IRMA MAE BIGGS Sunshine 1-8; Websterian 2-8; Staccato 8: Travel Pres. 8 Student Council 8. 9; Gym Exhibition 1-4; Oh. Doctor” S: Populus Romanus 1; Sham ; Sewing Exhibit 1; Glee Club 3-8; Sallie May Byers Composition 9; Sallie May Byers Declamation 5. 7, 9; Websterian 6, 9; French 9; Curia Latina 4 7-Populus Romanus 1-3; European History 2. 3. IRIS LUCILLE BROOK IE Art Exhibit 3. 8; Gym Exhibit 2, 4; Populus Romanus 1-4; W. bsterian 6-8; Staccato 4-8; Sec’y 5-6. Pres. 7, 8; Sunshine 1-8: Treas. 7, 8; Travel 7; Student Council 7; Belle of Bagdad 4; “Caravan 2; Song of Man 6; Oh, Doctor 8; Glee Club 1-7; Orchestra 1-5; How He Lied to Her Husband 8. ROBERT K. RYAN Populus Romanus 1. 2; Curia Latina 3-6; Science 7, 8, Pres. 8: Reporter 7; Forum 5-8. V. Pres. 7; Websterian 6-8; Hi-Y Inner Circle 7, 8; Cauldron Bus. Mgr.; High Life 7, 8. Bus. Mgr.; Senior Class Reporter 7, 8. JAMES W. M «• MURTREY Sallie May Byers Oratorical 4-8; sallie May Byers Essay 8; District Discussion Contest 7; Band 1-8; Orchestra 1-8; Debate Varsity 3-8. Capt. 8: Debate Interclass 1-3: Interclass Basketball 1. 2; Forum 4-8; Hi-Y 7. 8: Business 7. 8; Websterian 2-8, Pres. 7; How He Lied to Her Husband 8: Cauldron 8; Senior Class Play 8: State Band and Orchestra Contest 4-8; Nat. Band Contest 6; interclass Basketball 2-3; State Hi-Y Convention 7; Central Ind. Oratorical 8: Winner of School, County, District Constitutional Contest 8. ROSALIE STINSON Gym Exhibition 1. 2; Sunshine 1-8: Websterian 1-7; Stac-rato 8: Travel 8: Oh. Doctor 8; “Belle of Bagdad” 6; Caravan 4; Sallie May Byers Composition 8; Art Exhibit I; French 1- 3; Glee Club 1-8; History 4; Class Play 8; May Festival 6. JEAN DOR IN GOSSETT Gym Exhibition 2; Art Exhibit 2-8: Home Ec. 8: Sunshine 2- 8: European History 2: Staccato 5-8; Student Council 5-8; French 7. Sec’y-Treas. 7; Travel 7; Caravan” 2; Belle of Bagdad 4; Song of Man 6; Websterian 5-8: High Life Editor-In-Chief 7; Glee Club 6. RICHARD E. CARR Populus Romanus 1-3; Curia I atina 4-7; Websterian 7-9-High Life Rep. 9; Science 8, 9; Forum 7-9; High Life 6. 7: Cauldron 9. I H I CLAUDIS KI)WIN WATT Populus Roman us 1-4; Curia Latina 4, 6; High Life Rep. 4: HI-Y 7 8' Travel 7. 8; Business 7, 8. Pres. 7: Websterian 7, 8; Glee Club 5. 6; Student Council 7; Manual Exhibit 8: Chra-van ; “Song of Man”; Oh, Doctor”. MARGRET ALICE KERNS Sunshine 5-8; Girls Glee Club 1-6; Websterian 8-8, Secy. 7, Pres. 8; Staccato 4-8; Orchestra 1-8: Band 3-8: Oh. Doctor 8; Belle of Bagdad 4; Cauldron 8; Delegate Sunshine Convention 7; Travel 7: Populus Ronianus 1. 2: Gym Exhibit 2, 4: Sec’y Class 7, 8: Sallie May Byers Composition 8. 1, KOTA JUANITA FEE Sunshine 1-8: Pan American History 1. 2: Gym Exhibition 2. 4; Sewing Exhibition 8, 8; Style Show 6: European History 1; Populus Romanus 3, 4; United States History 3. 4. ROY I . SURFACE Manual Exhibit 3; Mech. Tr. Exhibit 8; Interclass Basketball f . 8: Interclass Track 1, 2; Shop Exhibit 8; Golf 4-b. FERDINAND W. MAISII Populus Romanus 1-3; Curia LaMna 4-7: Science 8 9; Hi-Y 8-9: Forum 8, 9; Bus. Mgr. Orchestra 1-9: District State Band Contests tional Band Contest 7; Belle of Bagdad 5: Manual Exhibit 5. Websterian 7-9; High Life 8. 7; 3. 5, 7. 9; Na- Oh, Doctor 9; BEULAH MAURAYNE VAN TYLE “Oh. Doctor : Sunshine 3. 8: Chorus 7, 8: G. A. A. 8: Home Ec 8 European History 5. 8; Populus Romanus 1, 4; Gym Exhibition 2. 4. MILDRED R. PATRICK Arsenal Technical High School 1-4; Sunshine 5-8: Populus « Romanus 5-7; Curia I atina 8: Social Science 7, 8; G. A. A. 7, 8: v Gym Exhibition 8. ' NORMAN NY ESS I Caravan 2; Populus Romanus 1-4; History 1, 2; Belle of Bagdad 4; Glee Club 2. 3; Orchestra 1-4: Song of Man b: District and State Orchestra Contest 8: Websterian 7. 8: French 5. 6; Class Play 8; Oh. Doctor 8; Sallie May God 8. Byers Composition 8; Business 7, 8; 7. 8; Travel Sham 8: Finger of VINCENT EUGENE BOWDEN Manual Exhibit 3: Mech. Dr. Exhibit 8: Shop Hi-Y 8. 9; State Hi-Y Convention 8; Oh. Doctor 8. 9: Radio 8; Travel 9. Exhibit 7; 9; Science ELAINE FLORENCE PHILLIPS Band 3. 4: Sectional and State Bank Contest 3. 4: Gym Exhibition 4-8; Sewing Exhibit and Style Show 8: Track . 8: Sunshine 3-8: Populus Romanus 7; Hi-Tri 7, 8; Social Science 7, 8; G. A. A. 8. HANNAH MARIE EMMONS Gym Exhibition 2, 4; Sunshine 1-8; Glee Club 1-8: Staccato 4-8; Oh. Doctor” 8; Belle of Bagdad 4: Travel 7; Populus Romanus 1. 2; Curia Latina 3. 4; Song of Man 8: Caravan 2; Sallie May Byers Essay 8. LN MAN E. HOYLE Populus Romanus 1-8; European History 1-4: Interclass Debate 1; Interclass Track 1; Interclass Basketball 1-b: Curia Latina 1-8; Science 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2. [ 15 1 II ROI.I) III SKKKH Forum 4-8: Websterian 3-8: Science 7. 8, Pres. 7: Hi-Y 6-8: Hand 1-8, Capt. 7. 8: Orchestra 1-8, Pres. 7, 8; Populus Romanus 1-3: Student Council 7; Cauldron 7. 8: Interclass Debate 1-6: Varsity Debate Capt. 7, 8: Glee Club 5, 6. ANNA MOLL SMITH Decatur High School 1-4: Staccato 5-8: Orchestra 5-8: Concert Master 8: Hi-Tri 7, 8: Social Science 7. 8. Pres. 7: Billeted : Orchestra 6; Oh, Doctor : Orchestra 8; Hand 7. 8; Sunshine 5, 6. N 101.1. DOTSON Plymouth High School 1-4: Sunshine 5. 6: Hi-Tri 7. 8. Pres. 8; Science 7. 8: G. A. A. 7. 8. FLOYI) M. SCIRCLE Sugar Creek High School 1, 2: Populus Romanus 1-4: Curia Latina 5-8: Hi-Y’ 7, 8: Travel 8: Business 7: Radio 7. HERBERT II. SPRAY Populus Romanus 1-4: Hi-Y 7, 8; Business 7, 8: Travel 7. 8: Radio 7: Interclass Basketball 1-6: Interclass Track 1. 2 Manual Exhibit 3. 4: Shop Exhibit 8: Mech. Dr. Erhibit 8. MARTHA ELI .A II Kill YleliOWN Gym Exhibit 2: May Festival 2: Populus Romanus 3. 4: Gym and May Festival Exhibits 6: Sunshine 7, 8: Social Science, Sec’y-Treas. 8. LOCINK ( RAIN Sunshine 1-0: Populus Romanus 1-3: Curia Latina 4-7. Scrlba 6, Quaester 5; French 6, 7: European History 1-3: Websterian 6-0: Travel 8. 0: Science 8. 0. V. Pres. 8. Sec'v 0: Glee Club 1-7: Chorus 1-3, 6, 7: Caravan 3: Belle of Bagdad 5: May Festival 7: Art Exhibit 0: Gym Exhibit 1, 3: Tumbling Team! 1-3: Sallie May Byers Composition 0; Class Play 0. DONALD . THATCHER Maine High School 1, 2: Varsity Football 3. 5, 7: Interclass Basketball 4, 6, 8: Interclass Track 4. 6, 8: .shop Exhibit 3. 5: Mech. Dr. 3: F 3-8: Hi-Y’ 7, 8; Business 7: High Life Sports 7, Hditor-in-Chief 8: Radio Treas. 7. HAROLD LEE YIcKIASKY. JIL Varsity Debate 6-0, Capt. 8, 0: District and State Discussion 0: Student Council 7: Forum 7-0, Sec’y-Treas. 8. 0: High Life 6. 7: Latin Stude 6. 7: Hi-Y 7-0: State Convention Hi-Y’ 8, 0: Hi-Y’ Inner Circle 8. 0: Interclass Debate 4. 6; Senior Advisory Council 8, 0: Sallie May Byers Composition 0: Sallie May Byers Declamation 5. 7, 0: Websterian 6-0: French 0: Curia Latina 4-7: Populus Romanus 1-3: European History NORMA LOl'INK BOWMAN Populus Romanus 1-4: Curia Latina 5, 6; Glee Club 1-7: Social Science 7. 8: Sunshine 3-8: European History 1, 2: Gym Exhibition 2: Cooking Exhibit 4: Caravan 2: Belle of Bagdad 6: May Festival 4: Co-Editor of Latin Stude 5, 6: Sallie May Byers Composition 8. DOROTHY PATRICIA RICH AN AN Populus Romanus 1-3: Curia Latina 5. 6: High Life 6: Gym Exhibit 4; May Festival 2. 6: Glee Club 7. 8: (’horns 5, 6. Hi-Tri 7, 8: Sunshine 5, 6: High Life: Oh, Doctor 8. JAMES BROWN O'RBAR Populus Romanus 1-4: Websterian 1-8: High Life Rep. 5, 6: Forum 5-8: High Life Rep. 8: Business Club 7. 8; Hi-Y 7. 8-European History 1. 2: Manual Exhibit 5. 6: Salih- Mav Byers Elocution 4: Winner 6: Sallie May Byers Composition 8; Boys’ Glee Club 3-6: High Life 1-8: Joke Editor High Life 5; Cauldron 8: Song of Man 6: Caravan” 2: Belle of Bagdad” 4; Oh. Doctor 8: How He Lied to Her Husband 8: Class Plav 8: 1st prize in High Life Story Contest 6; Stage Manager of Sham”. 1 16 ] WII.I.IAM ( OHBB MoCARTV F“ 1-9. V. Pres. 5, : Radio 7; Science 7; Travel 7; Golf 1-9: Interclass Track 1. 2: Varsity Track 3-8: Varsity Basketball 3-8: Glee Club 6; Mech. Dr.. Exhibit 2: Manual Exhibit 4. 8; Hi-Y II. ELIZA IIKT11 DOR YER European History 3: Websterian 3-9: Populus Romanus 1-3, Quaestor 3: Sunshine 1-9; Gym Exhibition 1. 3: Travel 8: Science 8: Sallie May Byers Elocution 3. 5. 1st prize 5; Central Indiana Ora orical 8: Debate 7: Curia Latina 3. 4. Sc riba 3; “Caravan' 8: High Life 3. f . 7: Editor “Latin Stude” 4. 5. ETHEL HOI I) Newport High School ROBERT YORRIS Varsity Football 2. 4. 6; Varsity Track 3. 6. 8: State Track ; F” 4. 7, 8. Pres. 5, ; Forum 1-4; Hi-Y 1-4: Travel 7, 8. Sec’y 7: Radio 7: Glee Club 1-4: Belle of Bagdad 6: “Oh, Doctor 8; Na I Music Chorus, Cleveland. 8: Student Council 5.6: Caravan : V. Pres. Business 7. WILLIAM MILNER MOIIR Populus Romanus 1-3: Chorus 4-8: Treas. Science 8; Song of Man” 8; Oh. Doctor 8: Websterian 4-8: Hi-Y 4-8: Forum 4-8; Manual Exhibit 7; Science 7-8. DORA I. GOODNIGHT Curia Latina 1-4: Sunshine 1-7: Home Ec. 7. 8: G. A. A. 8: Hi-Tri 8: Gym Exhibit 2. 4. 8: Sewing Exhibit 1; Art Exhibit 2. 4. 8. CLARA CLARK is Romanus 1-4: Curia Latina 5; Travel 5; Sunshine a cato 5-8: Caravan : “Belle of Bagdad : Song of Doctor : Volley Ball Team: Gym Exhibition 2. 4: A 8: jGlee Club 1-4: National High School Chorus 7, 8. AI.JlIAftOLD HEYDERSHOT 'science 7. 8: Websterian 8; Forum 7. 8: Hi-Y 8: Band 8: Ihestra 7. 8. EOKGE C. ANDREWS ELMA MAE CLENDENYING Jackson Twp. High School 1. 2: Sunshine 1-8: Populus Romanus 3, 4: Home Ec. 7: Social Science 7, 8; G. A. A. 8: Gym Exhibit 4; Cooking Exhibit 7: High Life 7. 8. DOROlin DOWNING DANIEL REX EATON Curia I atina 3. 4: Populus Romanus 1. 2; Rand 5-8: Radio 7; Science 7. 8: Hi-Y 7. 8. t 17 ] MAHV AI.ICK HAMILTON Gym Exhibition 2, 4; Populus Ronmnus 1, 2; Orchestra 1-6, 8; Glee Club 1-4: Sunshine 3. 4: Hi-Tri 7. 8; Staccato 7. 8. ROBERT II. PEDIGO Manual Exhibit 3; Mech. Dr. 5; Interclass Basketball 3. JESSE YOUNG Pres. Junior Farmers 5-8; Science 8: Junior Corn Testing 2; Corn Judging 6. ELIZABETH MAY GILLESPIE Business 7, 8: Home Ec. 7, 8: Sunshine 7. 8: Art Exhibit 1-4, 4. 8: Gym Exhibition 2; Chorus 5. 6; Glee Club 5, 6; May Festival 6; Sewing Exhibit 5, 6: Style Show 6. JEAN PAULINE Y I' ILL Gym Exhibit 2-4: Home Ec. 7; Sunshine 7, 8; Track 6: Operetta 6, Belle of Bagdad . EDAYAKI) CAMPBELL KEITH LANDES V. Pres. Radio 8; Populus Romanus 3: Mech. Dr. Exhibit 6; Freshman Track 2; Interclass Basketball 7; Science 7. EDNA BERNICE SMITH Sewing Exhibit 2; Gym Exhibit 4-8; Science 7, 8; Hi-Tri 7. 8: G. A. A. 7. 8. FLORENCE SMITH Gym Exhibition 3; Sewing Exhibit 3; Populus Roman us 2. 3: Caravan”; The Man Without a Country ; Sunshine 1-9; Home Management Exhibit 9. JOHN .1. SWEARINGEN Curia Dating 3, 4, 5; Science 8; V. Pres. 9; Forum 8, 9. FREDERICK LEONARD DORSAM Interclass Basketball 2, 4, 6; Manual Exhibit 4; Mech. Dr. Exhibit 4; Hi-Y 8: Radio 7; Travel 8; Business 8. DOROTHY ELIZABETH SMILEY Gym Exhibition 2; Sunshine 3, 8; Websterian 6-8; Tiavel 7; Curia Latina 5. [ 18 ] IR iIMA K. SMITH Populus Roman us 1-3: Curia I«utina 4-7; French 6-9; Web-sterfan 3-9; Sunshine 1-9; Staccato 7-9; Travel 8; High Life 8, 7; Belle of Bagdad f ; Gym Exhibition 1, 3, 9; Sallie May Byers Composition 5. 9; Caravan”; Spring Festival 3. f , 7: Oh. Doctor 9; Band 2-9; Band Contests and Sectional and State 3. 5, 7. 9 and National 7; Orchestra 1-9; Orchestra Sectional and State Contest 7, 9. STEWART LOCKE Varsity Basketball 3-8. Capt. 7. 8! Varsity Football 3-8. ( apt. 7, 8; Varsity Track1 1-4; F 5-8, V. Pres. 7, 8: Radio, V. Ures. 7; Business 7: Travel 7. SAMI EL E. FITZHENR1 Oh, Doctor ; Forum 8; Hi-Y 3-8: French 5-8. Pres. 7, 8: Student Council 7: Varsity Foo.ball 5. (I; Varsity Track 1-4: High Life 8; Manual Exhibit 2; Band 3-8; District and State Orchestra Contest 8; District and State Band Contest 3-8. SI SAN A A IRENE LAKSIJ Populus Romanos 1-4; Sunshine 1-8; Business 7, 8: Home Ec. 7. 8; Ar. Exhibit 1-8: Gym Exhibit 8: Cooking Exhibit 2. MARI K ATHI.l (iOLI).HBEKin Curia Latina 1-4; Sunshine 1-7; Home Ec. 7. Sec’y-Treas. 7: (J. A. A. 8; B Band 7. 8; Gym Exhibit 2. 4, 8; Art Exhibit 1. 8. 8; Sewing Exhibit 3. 4; Belle of Bagdad . JOHN E. STROt I High Life 7; Glee Club 5, 8; May Festival 6: Hi-Y 5-8: F 7, 8: Travel 7, 8; Business 7; Populus Romanus 1-8; Yell Leader 3. 4; Manual Exhibit 2. 7; Interclass Track 2. 4. 8: Interclass Basketball 3. 7; Football 3, 5; Varsity Football 7; Oh, Doctor 8: Song of Man 6. FRANCIS E. LANE Band 1-8; District and State Band Contests 4. (I, 8; National Bund Contest 6: Manual Exhibit 3; Freshman Track 2: Hi-Y 7, 8; Interclass Basketball 7; Radio 8; Mech. Dr. Exhibit 5, (I; Populus Romanus 1-3. THELMA MARIE EMSHOFF Sunshine 4-8: Home Ec. 7. 8: Websterian 7, 8: Business 7: Art Exhibit 1; Style Show 3; Sewing Exhibit 3; Gym Exhibit 8; Sham 7; Two Crooks and a Lady”, Director, 8. MINNIE MARIE DOWN'S Track 4; Gym Exhibition 2, 4. 9; Operetta 4; Sunshine 7; Home Ec. I. 8. V. Pres. 8: French 7. 8; G. A. A. 8; Business 7. FRANKLIN LEONARD LYNCH Orchestra 1. 2; Band 7. 8; Interclass Basketball 1-8: Inter-cluis Track 2; Populus Romanus 1. 2; Curia Latina 1: Mech. Dr. Exhibit 7; Manual Exhibit 8: Simp Exhibit 8; Radio 7: Business 7. 8; Hi-Y 7. 8: Travel 7. 8; History 1; Golf 4-6. JOHN II. DEPOT Libbey High. Toledo, Ohio, 1: Manual Exhibit 4; Mech. Dr. Exhibit 2; Interclass Basketball 1-8; Interclass Track 4, 8; French 7, 8; Gym Exhibition 8. FLORENCE ELSIE HENJAMIN Populus Romanus 1-4; Curia Latina .r , 8; Sunshine; Gym Exhibition 2; Sewing Exhibit 8; Cooking Exhibit 8. 7; World Peace Declamation 5. I 19 ] DOROTHEA 1. II RMON Sunshine 1-6; Populus Romanus 1-4. 1st Consul 4: Glee Club 1-6; Curia Latina 5-9; Staccato 5-9; Hi-Tri 8. 9; Travel 8-9; Orchestra 7-9; District Orchestra Contest 9; “Caravan”; Belle of Haddad : “Oh. Doctor”; Sons: of Man ; Press Association 9; Chorus 1-9; Hig;h Life; Gym Exhibition; Sewing: Exhibit; Latin Stude . WILLIAM C. MARTIN Curia Latina 4-8; Science 8: Hi-Y fi-9; Manual Exhibit 5; Travel 8, 9; Pres. 9; Hand 3-9; Orchestra 8. 9; “Oh, Doctor 9; District and State Hand Contests 5, 7. 9; National Hand Contest 7. TIM RL1X I). CLINE Hi-Y 3-8; Science 7. 8; Webs'.erian 7. 8: Forum 5-8. Pres. 8; Curia Latina 1-4; Populus Komanus 1-3; Mech. Dr. Exhibit 6; Shop Exhibit 6; Student Council 8; Class Y. Pres. 7, 8; Oh. Doctor” 8. MARI ELIZABETH KELLEN Sunshine 1-8; Populus Romanus 1. 2; History 2: Travel 7; Websterian 7. 8: Staccato 7, 8: Gym Exhibition 2. 4. 6; Art Exhibit 2, 4. 6; Caravan 2: Constitutional Essay 7: Convocation Committee 7. 8; “Oh. Doctor 8; Cauldron 8; sallie May Hyers Composition 8. DOROTin HELEN RYAN Gym Exhibit 2. 4: Art Exhibit 6; High Life 7: Sunshine 5. 6; Hi-Tri 7, 8: Science 7, 8; Radio 7: Home Ec. 7. 8. FRANCIS L. LIPI Track 4. 6; Varsity Tiack 8; Football 5; Varsity Football 7: Gym Exhibit 8; Interclass Haskctball 1-7; Manual Exhibit 3, 4. 8; Mech. Dr. Exhibit 8; F 7. 8. HOMER N. PICKER IX ■ Interclass Track 3-8; Interclass Rasketball 3-6; VarsLy Track 3-8: Varsity Football 8; Manual Exhibit 6; F 3-8. MARC A RET JANE MAXWELL Sunshine 1-8: Social Science 7. 8: Science 7, 8: Glee Club 5, 6; Gym Exhibit 1. 5; Relle of Haddad 4; Oh, Doctor 8; Caravan” 6; High Life 8; Chorus 1-8. FRANCES LOt ISE SMITH Populus Romanus 1-3; Curia Latina 4-7; Sunshine 1-6; Hi-Tri 8. 9; Science 8. 9: Travel 8. 9. WILLIAM W. (JARROTT Varsity Rasketball 5-8; Varsity Football 3. 5, 7; Varsity Track 4. 6; Manual Exhibit 4; F 4-8, Sec’y-Treas. 7; Travel 8; Rusiness Treas. 8: Radio 8; High Lifo 8; Mech. Dr. Exhibit 4; Shop Ex h in bit 6. JOSEPH EDO Alt RAN Populus Romanus 1. 2; Curia Latina 5. 6; “Song: of Man 2; “Caravan 6: Science 7, 8; Interclass Rasketball 7. 8; Hi-Y 7; Shop Exhibit 8. HELEN EVELYN IIItOWN Sunshine 7. 8; Home Ec. 7. 8; Business 7. 8: Gym Exhibit 2; Style Show 4; Chorus 1-4, 7, 8; May Festival 4; Sewing- Exhibit 4. [ 20 | LKE MYERS Radio 8; Manual Exhibit 2; Shop Exhibit 8; Mech. Dr. Exhibit HEH.V PARK Kit Sunshine 1-4: Home Ec. 7: Hi-Tri 7. CLASS WILL PREAMBLE: We, the Senior Class, bc'ng cf sound mind and generous disposition, do ordain and establish this document as our last will and testament, hereby revoking as null and void all other documents of similar character. ITEM To the underclassmen we leave the remains of the high school building. May it long continue to be a race course, a bedlam, and a band stand. ITEM To the Juniors we bequeath our dignity, our model manners and our privileges. ITEM To the Sophomores we give our studious characteristics and our amiable disposition. ITEM To the Freshmen we leave Dorothy Blinn's patience and tolerance of Seniors' faults. May they properly appreciate the value of this gift. ITEM To Easdale Pickett we donate a lovely, hand-bound edition of “Webster’s Dictionary.” May it be a constant source of inspiration and aid to him. ITEM To Miss Verda Knox we leave our love t’er the new school system. ITEM To Jimmy Davis we donate a pocket edition of “How to Propose. It is hoped that this will aid him in carrying out the will and expectation of “Our Class”. ITEM To Mr. Hanger wc bequeath a large size bottle of Pepsodent Antiseptic to be used for hoarseness, the results of yelling at the humble and erring Freshmen. ITEM To Miss Hattie Campbell it is a pleasure to leave the noise, chaos, Freshmen, and loafers which are found in the halls. ITEM To Mr. Marshall Howenstein all the sour notes which the Seniors in the orchestra have been able to find. ITEM To Mr. Burroughs we leave our ability to mix wrong chemicals and get a good strong odor. ITEM To Miss Nixon we leave our interest and delight in the orchestras of Ben Bernic, Paul Whiteman, and Rudy Vallee. INDIVIDUAL BEQUESTS ITEM I. James McMurtrey (being out of my head as usual), bequeath to Babe Stroup my popularity and powers as a gigolo. May they be directed in a much better manner than heretofore. ITEM I, Virginia Fowler, bequeath to Helen Mae Shanklin my haughtiness and studiousness. ITEM I. James O’Rear, bequeath to Max Garrison my ability to act. ITEM I, William Garrott, bequeath to Wilbur Ward my dainty feet. ITEM I. Alina Nell Smith, bequeath to Richard Shaffer my Concert Mastership. May he cherish it dearly, knowing with what generosity it is given. [ 21 | ITEM I, Dcrothea Harmon, do leave my ability to attract out-of-town boys to Evelyn Thompson (may she have no disastrous results). ITEM I. Al Harold Hendcrshott, do leave my manly swagger to Robert Hallick. ITEM I. Don Thatcher, do leave my beautiful curly locks to Burden Boggs. ITEM I Elizabeth Gillespie, do will my ability to flirt to Helen Young. ITEM I, Jean Gossett, do will my bass voice to Ann Sims for her use in the cause of the Salvation Army. ITEM I, Dorothy Rothenbcrger, do will my graceful, airy walk to Jewell Simons. ITEM I, Edwin Wayt, do bequeath the “green carpet” to some less assuming Freshman. ITEM I, Mary Beth Kelley, hereby bequeath my season debate ticket to Paulctta Gough. May she use it to a better advantage than I did. ITEM I. Louise Bowman, do leave my typing ability to one of the score of young sufferers who spend each evening in Miss Carfield's room. ITEM I. Elaine Phillips, do hereby will my “IT” to Florence Wright. ITEM I, William Mohr, do bequeath my place in the office to Ernie Stewart (long may he abide there). ITEM I, Erland Rothenberger do will over the family executive ability to Bob Rapp. ITEM I. Norman Wess, do leave my ability to act and sing to no one (I couldn’t be so cruel). ITEM I. John Stroup, do will to all male underclassmen my good behavior. ITEM I. Elizabeth Dorner, do leave my silence to Helen Gaddis. ITEM I, Dorothy Smiley, do will my germ apparatus to all Freshmen struggling with biology. ITEM I, Louise Crain, do will my sane mind to him who needs it. if I still have it at the time this will is probated. ITEM I. Herman Peterson, do leave my height to Eugene Woolfington. ITEM I, Keith Landes, do will my alertness to those students caught sleeping during school hours. ITEM I. Harold Hun sicker, do bequeath my ability to drive a Ford with my feet to any other love sick lad. ITEM I, Ferdinand Maish, do bequeath my push and pull movement (on the trombone) to Kenneth Harker. ITEM I. John Campbell, do leave my popularity with feminine underclassmen to Boh Inman. ITEM I, Francis Lipp, do bequeath my muscular supremacy to Lawrence Peterson. We, the undersigned, do hereby sign our names as witnesses of this, the last will and testament of the Senior Class of 1932. (Signed) U. R. FOGGY I. YAM TOO [ 22 ] CLASS PROPHECY One day I wondered about the fate Of each and every old class mate. Where were they now and what did they do Who graduated in ’32? Accordingly I looked around. Of them, no traces could he found. An inspiration came to my mind I’d study the stars their fates to find. 1 studied the stars with much success And learned strange things you’d never guess. The greatest circus of the day Is Rothenherger’s! Hip-hurray! The strong man of the circus troupe Is no less man than Johnny Stroup. He has with him his favorite flower. An Iris at which he looks each hour. The fat man now is Edgar Ray; Seven fifty does he weigh. The hare hack rider’s Minnie Downs; While Roy Surface leads the clowns. The lion tamer, brave and hold. Is Sam FitzHenry, we are told. The eater of the fire, Rex Eaton, Is seldom equalled, and ne’er been beaten. But the thing that causes most of the talk Is E. Gillespie’s tight rope walk. IVdigo and Pickering arc on the air, More famous than Amos and Andy there. A very great actor’s Jim O’Rear, Who’s noted fer playing mad King Lear. His stage is managed by Francis Lane, Who’s tried for years to please him in vain. The best known journalist in the land Is Virginia Fowler, we understand. Her article, “A Nice Long Ear,” Brought her this great renown, we hear. Her faithful servant is Studie Locke, Who leads her dog around the block Once in the morning and twice at night. And sees he’s tucked to bed just right. Our friend, the talented Bob Norris, Now is leading the Broadway Chorus. M. Patrick heads the Ladies’ Aid; All people of her tongue are afraid. Mary Kelley’s love was art Till the call of religion invaded her heart, And so a Parson she became. The list of her converts is long to name. Next on the list is Ethel Boyd. Who acquired habits all should avoid. Deciding she’d had enough bad fun, She went in seclusion as a nun. She did much good in guiding right Irene Larsh and Dora Goodnight. Converts too were Yuill and Fee. Bad bandits all would dread to sec. For the good of humanity, Louise Crain Has given her life to help the insane. A Young love affair tragically o’er. Bill Mohr is a hermit in Laborador. Our great adventurer, Thyrlin Cline. Discovered an African diamond mine. But Harold McKinsev—the real man— Ambassador is to Afghanistan. Don Thatcher has a good job. too, He’s editor now of Ballyhoo. Hannah Emmons lives with her parret, A gift from her good friend, William Garrott, A brave, had soldier of the best sort, He has a girl in every port. Shipwrecked on a lone isle for a year. He’d nothing to eat or drink but beer. Elma Clendenning and Thelma Emshoff Spend all their lives in playing golf. A great bridge player is Dorothy Smiley, How slyly she plays with her tricks so wilcy. Mary Goldsberry and Martha McKown Are nurses now of great renown. Having made a fortune by selling ice packs, Then Edna Smith retired to Colfax. Helen Ryan was a great skater they tell Till she slipped on a Surface, and, oh, how she fell. An airplane was built by Ferdinand Maish That went ’round the earth and back in a dash. And pilot Martin flew this plane So fast lie nearly went insane. In going ’round the earth he flew Three times around befere he knew. Jlunsicker, in science renown. Playing in his lab blew up a town. All people, ’twas thought, would die of burns, Till on the scene came Dr. A. Kerns. John Swearingen was very wise. An authority on spider’s eyes. Alas! One crawled upon his head, Bit his ear, and he fell dead. Completely nertz” is Richard Carr. He carried out old “pi too far. Two million places he did go; Then thought that lie was Cicero. Her chances so many she couldn’t decide By which fair youth she’d rather abide; So D. Rothenberger is an old maid, With each gray hair her hopes now fade. [ 23 1 Florence Benjamin’s life work Is teaching religion to the heathen Turk. Norman Wess has suffered dejection Because of a vain search for perfection. All music lovers reverence the name Of a music leader of wonderful fame. Fred Dorsam is this talented man; Who lives by his very love of Chopin. To Mary Alice. by Jchn DePoy, Is a poem of eternal joy. A fortune now has Lyman Boyle. Made by selling castor cil. A political boss of powerful sway Is Jim McMurtrey. He has his way. He cleared Chicago of its racketeers. His gang rules now. For him three cheers! A1 Hendershott’s revolutionized This entire world with his dictums wise. Depressions are gone; all troubles arc past. For he has solved all problems at last. H. Petersen has discovered a ray To make one tall in a single day. Its effect on him. lie’s proud to show; He measures eight feet from head to toe! A thing which has taken the country by riot Is Klaine Phillips’ reducing diet. Two drops of milk, of water one spoon. Try this and your weight will go down soon. The place to get beauty without a myth Is the Paris Salon of Smith. Smith, and Smith. Frances is the expert on hair, And Florence will make your complexion fair; And if she’s inclined,—why Ahna Nell, The secret of the perfect figure will tell. Jean Gossett, 'tis said, spends all the time there, And oh! she has grown most marvelously fair. Virginia Smith has been there, too; She has great beauty, acquired by few, And so she’s queen of the movies now. And even Garbo before her must how. Bob Ryan’s a bachelor, young and gay. Who lives on his yacht both night and day. This yacht, “Merry Alice , has quite a pace; With it he believes he can win any race. Her interest in Russia Red Cost Rosie Stinson ’most her head. Then came a friend her whole thought taking. Her interest then became brass making. A life in jail's the tragic fate Of hasty acting Puny Wavt. In anger he knocked a man to the flcor, A man who was to rise no more. E. Clark’s campaigning to make this world right, ’Gainst parking upon lonely roads at night. A well known figure is Helen Brown As she sells her wares around the town. Buchanan and Dowden have just won A world-wide dancing Marathcn. Ten long years they dance away, Wearing out two shoes a day. These shoes were made by Franklin Lynch; Their brand is known as “No Corn Pinch’’. Pig whose real name’s Francis Lipp, Has won the heavy weight championship. Something, tco, has Jesse Young done; The hog-calling championship he’s won. Campbell and Landes, after working hours. At last communicated with Mars. The heiress of millions a bootblack wed! Society’s greatest sensation, ’tis said. The heiress was the Dorothea Harmon we know, The boct-black. George Andrews, her faithful beau. In an advertisement now we sec A famous actress; who can she he? ‘Tis Irma Biggs as she says with a smile. For a Campbell I’d walk for many a mile.” Ed Surface, some way, has taken the notion This climate was too cold; he went west to the ocean. Edward Campbell and Lee Myers Spent their whole lives changing tires. His fortune lost and then again made. Floyd Scircle was cn the Board of Trade. A doll magnate is Herbert Spray Who makes a million dollars a day. M. Maxwell and M. Hamilton Make the best pie under the sun. Experts say that Beulah VanTyle Has the world's most beautiful smile. McCarty and Dotson have gain'd great fame As hunters of big African game. Louise Bowman’s such a typing shark In her sleep she types in the dark. And now these are the real true fates Of my old friends, my dear classmates. Though some are good and some are bad; Though some are happy, others sad I’m very proud to say to you I belong to the class of '32. —Elizabeth Dorner, '32. I 24 j 9B CLASS Top Row: Gilbert Fykes, Vern Emmons, Max Livesey, Ralph Hayes, Max Garrison, Max Trader, Roger Martz, Bernard Howe, and N’evin Palmer. Second Row: Helen Somscl, Helen Miner, Neva Lucas, Helen Landes, Helen McIntosh. Lois Ricker, Dorothy Stine, Lucille Larsh, Mary King. Third Row: Evelyn Moudy, Robert Reed. Kenneth Moore, Ray Leach, Harry Emshoff, Junior McCreary, Kathleen Murphy, John Younkin. Fourth Row: Kenneth Harker, Thelma Power, Margaret Thompson, Mary Salisbury, Dorothea Hlinn (Sponsor), Emmaline Schultz, Wilbur Ward, Kenneth Jones. Eugene Utterback. 9B CLASS Fifth Row: Isabelle Conarroe, Virginia Biery, Mary Cummings, Frances Cox, Mary Jane Erskine, Catherine Fisher. Jean Flckel. Sixth Row: Fred Carman. Ernest Stout, Gerald Thayer. Carl Rice. Donald Brammell, Wesley Allie, Clarence Peterson. Seventh Row: Samuel Power, Edith Cline. Virginia Alexander, Katherine Allie, Annabel Armstrong, Eileen Johnson, Dorothy Berry, Lloyd Dunbar. Bottom Row: Martha Douglas, Farel Howe, Kenneth Bryant. John Quick, Dorothy Wainscott. Walter Spurgeon. Alice Timmons. Ansel Street. 9A CLASS Top Row: Milton Shephard. Juan Kamos, James Burford, Chester Newbold. (Metis Box- well, Thomas Kamim, William Michner, Tom Rominger, Fred Reppert, Ralph Montgomery. Second Row: Dale Kipp, Richard Reagan, Mary: Koiii.se Chilcutt. Mary Catherine Carter, Dorothy Brammel. Killian Carder, Virginia Baker, Martha Childress, Mary Frances Caldwell, Kouise Catron. Katherine Brittain, Annabel Barber, Beulah Anderson. Third Row: Ora Marsh. Nola Beauchamp. Bernadean Denman. Helen Nicholas, Mary Catherine Sexton, Ruby Myers, Rena Mae Nation. Julia Knapp, Gladys Rice, Dorris Myers, Charles Peters, Elmer Sheets. F mrth Row: Harold Clement. Joy Boggs, Joyce Boggs, Thelma Maddux, Elizabeth Rice, Wilma McConnell, Mary Emma Shanks, Helen Swafford, Anna Ostler, Ola McQuern, Paul Moore, Kenneth Kipp. Fifth Row: Mary Jane Piner, Mary Etta Mahoney. Zelpha Reigle, Jean Kernodle, Virginia Scircle, Miss Doris Knox, Mr. Zeig, Mary Jane Norman, Mary McCarty, Mary Frances Me Fa Hand. Bottom Row: Roy Ayres, Richard Carter, Wilber Slipher, Robert Price, Joe Barnhart. Donald Brookie, Keith Brock, Doyle Reigle. Top Row: John Hicks, Calvin Gwynn, Samuel Thompson, John Du Vail. Owen Wills, Fremont Kanum, Joe VanCleave, Jasper Stewart, Kenneth VanOamp, Marion Cook. Second Row: Willie Hampton, Virginia Jones. Belva Fear. Mary Alice Dawson, Vernon Claire Weaver, Ruth Howe, Zudora Hartrum. Aurelia Hambrick, Evelyn Hengst, Thelma Decker. Third Row: Gorman Tompkins, Maxine Keller, Jane Farnsworth, Thelma Hay, Maxine Goodnight, Ruth Walker, Roxie Gallagher. Gerald Taylor, Ross Donaldson, Harley Downs. Fourth Row: Elvin Clossin. Riley Fisher, George Weimer, Harold VanTyle, George Greene, Francis Teegarden, Rutherford Holland, Vincent Griffin, Charles Cue, Buren Snyder. Keroy Hart. Fifth Row: Gladys Wright. Marian Thompson, Alberta Walnscott. Doris Tompkins, Betty Jane Dawson. Frances Garrott. Helen Cox, Martha Isgrigg, Mildred Wray. Bottom Row: ,1. F. Witsman, Eugene Davis. Earl Stroup, Richard French, Keon Goodnight, Bernard Thompson. Donald Huffer, Harry Johnson 10B CLASS Top How: James Ayres. Karl McKInzie, Ward Kelley. Charles Cudahy. IUchurd Shaffer. Francis Campbell. Richard Cooprider, James McGill. Robert Hufford. Second Row: Howard Chatfleld, Fred Faust. James Wade, Robert VanTyle, Robert Thayer. Eugene Slimp. Russell Benjamin. Johnny McEwen, Donald Burns. Third Row: Harry Hendricks, Louise Berry, Edna Myers, Helen Swango, Pauline Reed, Vivian Maddux. Harriet Campbell. Lewis Spencer. Clifford Coffman. Fourth Row: Richard Wiley. Robert Volz. Loren Herr, Virginia McCoy, Clarabelle Best, Mary Denton, Ruth Kirby. Elizabeth Kelley. Earl Applegate. Bottom Row: Mabel Thompson, Mary Thompson, Jean Weymer, Rosemary Parr. Miss Doris Knox, Elizabeth June Campbell. JeAt Brady. Jane Sertain, Ellen Agnes Barton. 10A CLASS Top Row: Martha Kelley. Kenneth Eller. Donald Sllpher, John Kirkpatrick, Virginia Harden. Maynard White. Robert Hallick, Carl Ward. William Hobbs. Second Row: Belva Warren. Roberta Young. Marjorie Llpp, Paula Fulnecky, Jane Gossett, Elsie Hollis. Mabel Ellsworth. Alice Lucas. Mildred Herron. Ijawrence Peterson. Third Row: Margaret Skinner. Lois McCain, Carolyn lvlar, Harold Hufford. Mildred Roth. Everett Kreislur. Robert Fudge. Clyde Hay. Chlora Lyons. Fourth Row: Thelma Young, Anna Mae Stine. Vivian Julius, Dorothy Skinner. Mr. Pickett (Sponsor), Hattie Volz. Mildred Humfeld, Mildred Kaser, Laura Imler, Helen Mae Fickle. Fifth Row: Eugene Woolfington. Julia Smith. Jane Kersey, lads Smith. Martha Leiben- sperger, Evelyn Thompson, Eugenia Smith. Jean Smith, Lelah Watkins. Jewel Bottom1 'iVow: Raymond Wheeler. Robert Thomas, James Spaulding. Joe McCain. Stanley Slipher, Keith Toney. Fremont Jenkins. t 27 ] 10A CLASS Top Row: Elmer McCall, Robert Nicholas. William Need, James Douglass, Marvin Buntin, James Burroughs, Ralph Phillips, Hubert Rhodes. Paul Ayers. Second Row: Helen Cornelison, Jacqueline Mitchell, Grace McIntosh, Ellagrace Price, Mildred Coy. Martha Brown, Allegra Bryant, Elizabeth Campbell. Third Row: James Arnold. Thelma Downey, Martha Clark. Bernice Brandt, Berniece Don-oho, Francis Merritt, Bather McCreary, Nancy Otterman, Margaret Douglas, Robert Campbell. Miriam Eavey. Fourth Row: Ellen Brock, Clara Primack, Ernest Rothenberger, Billie Ball, Stafford Aughe, Victor Colby, Evert Powell, Radiencc Cue Fifth Row: Mildred Eikenberry. Frances Moore, Marian Roach. Mary Ann McCorkle, Roberta Park, Mr. Burroughs, Miss Kemper, Jessie Moore, Belly Rice, Martha Parsons. Bottom Row: Junior Baker, Donald Brown. Melvin Cook, Cletis McQuern. Elmer (’lark, Martin Douglas, Frederic Andrews. 11B CLASS Top Row: Earl Meneely, Albert Nichols, James Wolfe, Harry Larick, Dale Milton, Benson Hufford, Robert Rapp. Second Row: Howard Holmes. Bergen Hardesty. Walter Aughe, Paul Good, Robert Glass Mary Alice Skiver. Jewel Locke. Third Row: Harlan Kerlin, Basil Johnson, Burdette Boggs. Thelma Johnson, Sarah Devol Mabel Dean. Helen Aughe, Elta Cain. Marcella Tobin, Pauline Pedigo, Mary Swafford. ’ Fourth Row: Joe Hodge, Robert Rapp. Eugene Boys. Lester Cummings, Glen Cue Wayne Agnew, Virginia Lipp, Edna Shinier. Martha Rogers. Fifth Row: Kathleen Smith. Laura Wright, Helen McConnell, Gertrude Johnson Mildred (’rose, Helen (’rose, Louise Eaton, Marie Smith, Annabelle Lipp, Adah Dovle P-miine Smith. Helen Shanklin. ’ Bottom Row: Junior Worline, Marvin Click. Richard Schilling. Robert Stintrlev i?nh, rt Bond, George Lowden, Alvin Davies, Marvin Coleman. [ 28 ] 11A CLASS Top Row: Robert Miller, Hugh Norris, Albert Boyd, Kenneth Holland, Robert Aughe, Jackson Lipp, Harold Kingery. Second Row: Margaret Duncan, Sarah King, Stella Easterly, Georgia Moore, Ruth Lewis, Annabelle Lewis, Aliene Myers, Garnella Myers. Third Row: Charles McCain. Robert Merrill, Leonard Lenon. Junior Daily, Leon Goldsberry, William Kershaw, ('ail Gillespie, Robert Fisher. Bottom Row: Helen Leibensperger. Betty McCarty, Pauletta Gough. Mary McKinsey, Geraldine Beisel, Isabel Baxter, Helen Pletch, Johnnie Frye, Phyllis Green. 11A CLASS Top Row: Fredrick Price. Glen Sheets. Karl Baer, William Schenck. Cleo Carmack, Marvin Click. Donald Cook, James Catron. Second Row: Hdward Wright, and Marvin Smith. „ Third Row: Kenneth Stroup, Ralph Reeder. Maxine Williamson. Paulita Sheets, Kathleen Rice, Ann Sims. Mary Agnes Speer. William Ruch. Bverett Bible. Fourth Row: William Ruch. Greta Weaver. Mary KUen Applegate. Dorothy Smith. V.rna Strange, Dorothy Robison, Gretchen Strange, Fvelyn Snodgrass, Anna Wainscott, Jack Sertain. _ Bottom Row: Margaret Smith, Leona Ragle, Stewart Shaffer. rene ( arfield. Ldith Minimin (Sponsors), Florence Wright. Helen Young, Lucile Wynn. [ 29 ] 12B CLASS Top Row: Robert Goodnight, Fred Reddington. Robert Marsh, Clarence Hinton, William Schlosser. David Brewer, Charles Chlttlck, William Kreishcr, Lloyd Sexton, Lcland White. Second Row: Donald Dawson. Raymond Kressel, Orval Clark, Everett Warren. Charles Johnson. Robert Kirkpatrick, Randall Cook. George Hammersley. Melvin Jackson. Third Row: Catherine Routh. Marjorie Shaver, Dorothy Somsel, Evelyn Wiedemann, Beatrice Perlee. Roberta Alexander, Willa Mae Scripture, Jean Marker, Frances Shaffer, Lucille Best, Isaac Michael. Joe Moudy. Fourth Row: Mary Myers, Genevieve Otterman. Mary Robison. Virginia Christy. Mary Jane Lee, Mary Lee Neville. Helen Booth. Lenta Witsman. Marjorie Llpp, Esther Hayes. Bottom Row: Don French. Edward Pang. Don Witsman, Richard Anglic. Della Maude Sanders (Sponsor), Raymond Rohrabaugh (Sponsor), George Thompson II, Ralph Stewart. Robert Inman, George Thompson I. 1 0 j ACTIVITIES The general who gave us democracy was a social highlight. I y masterful oratory he led the Constitutional Convention. His skill in various phases of athletics was equalled only by the best. For music he had a keen appreciation. 11 is fondness for dancing led him to attend many parties. W hile at one he saw a pretty girl and asked her to dance. They had only one dance, but it lasted for three continuous hours. He did not want to take any chances of losing his partner. STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row: Rurdette Ropps. James Catron. Thyrlin Cline. Isaac Michael. David Brewer, Donald Dawson. Everett Warren, James McMurtrey. Second Row: Charles Cue, Herman Peterson, Clyde Hay. Doris Tompkins, Jean Kernodle, Helen Aughe, Elizabeth Dorner, Marjorie Llpp, Donald Sllpher. Third Row: Robert Behr, Marcella Tobin. Dorothy Wainscott. Pauletta Sheets. Mary McCarty, Frances Garrott, Ruth Kirby. Jane Set tain, Mr. Pickett. Bottom Row: John Kirkpatrick, Herbert Baker. Robert Merrill. Dorothy Uothenberger. Virginia Fowler, Jean Gossett, Irma Biggs, Rosemary Parr. Sponsor, Mr. Pickett jSS DRINK WATER ‘lANITARILF OPERETTA The scene of “Oh, Dcctorl”, this year’s was elaborate, and what was lacking in operetta, was laid in a sanitarium in New stage settings was made up by the splendid M exico. The costuming of the choruses performance of the cast. Director. Miss Nixon [ 32 J HI-Y Front How (Lift to Right)—Junior Worllm , Frederick Price, Flovd Sexton, Clifford Coffman, Thyrlin Cline, William Mohr, Erland Rothenberger, Samuel Power, Kenneth Marker, Richard Brittain. Second Row—Jack Sertain, Franklin Lynch, Edwin Wayt, James O’Rear, Elmer .McCall, Robert Miller, Vincent Dowden, Burdette Boggs, Donald Thatcher, John Stroup, Charles McCain, Herman Peterson. Third Row—Floyd Scircle, George Thompson II, James Arnold, Everett Krelsher, Donald Burns, Rex Eaton, Joe Moudy, Donald Slipher, John Kirkpatrick. James McGill, Joe McCain. Fourth Row—Herbert Spray. Loren Herr, Chester Xewbold. Juan Ramos. Samuel Fitz-Henry, William Martin, Al Hendershott, Robert Kirkpatrick. Fifth Row—Carl Gillespie, Clyde Budd. Hugh Norris, James Chittick. Richard Carr, Robert Goodnight, Richard Shaffer, Maynard White, Joe Hodge. Richard Cooprider. Front Row (Left to Right) —Brenton Devol, John Quick. Glenn Cue, Vincent Griffin. James Ayres, Walter Aughe, Leonard Lenon. Herbert Baker, Stafford Aughe. Second Row—Eugene Utterback, Charles Johnston. Russell Benjamin, Donald Dawson, James Wolfe, Clyde Hay. Ralph Phillips, Donald Brookie, Isaac Michaels, Robert Volz, Robert Thomas. Third Row—Rutherford Holland, Eugene Slimp, Joe Barnhart. Jack Finney, Randall Cook, Hubert Rhodes, Benson Hufford, Everett Warren, Keith Brock. Fourth Row—Evert Powell. Milton Shepherd, Harlan Kerlin, Ralph Hayes, Edward Pang. Robert Bond. H. Lee McKinsey, Ralph Stewart. Fifth Row—Junior Daily, Joe Gant. Robert Fudge, James McMurtrey, Richard Aughe. Robert Ryan, William Schlosser, David Brewer, John Campbell, Harold Hunsicker, Ferdinand Maish. Sponsor. Mi. Earle SUNSHINE SOCIETY Standing—Iris Brookie, Dorothy Rothenberger. Sitting—Mary Robison. Hannah Emmons. Pauleta Sheets. Sponsor, Miss Campbell STACCATO CLUB Front Row (Left to Right) Helen Young. Dorothea Harmon, Mary Alice Hamilton, Ahna Nell Smith. Rosalie Stinson. Helen Gaddis. Virginia Fowler. Second Row—Carolyn Kiar, Marian Roach. Sarah Devol, Carolyn Du Vail, Beatrice Perlee, Lois McCain. Dorothy Rothenberger, Mary Robison. Third Row—Alice Kerns, Marcella Tobin, Dorothy Somsel. Hannah Emmons, Iris Brookie, Jean Gossett, Mary Kelley. Fourth Row—Roberta Park. Virginia Smith, Jane Gossett, Evelyn Clark. Sponsor, Miss Nixon HI-TRI Front How (Left to Right)—Dorothea Harmon. Virginia Sclrcle. Evelyn Thompson, Miss Kemper. Helen Young. Ahna Nell Smith. Beatrice Perlee, L .is Smith. Martha Second llmv-Helen Fickle. Lois Hyman. Betty Dawson. Dorothy Somsel. Dora Goodnight, Evelyn Wiedemann, Wrnon Weaver. Mary A. Skiver, Esther McCreary. Jewel L ck -. Third Row—Helen Leibensperger. Margaret Smith, Catherine Routh. Gre.a Weaver. Alice Lucas, Pauleta Gough. Jean Marker. Ann Sims. Fourth Row — Florence Wright. Leona Ragle. Mary McKinsey, Gretchen Strange. Mary A. Hamilton. Mary Jane Lee. Helen Gaddis, Stewart Shaffer. Frances Garrott. Virginia Fifth Row—Maryellen Applegate, Edna Smith, Helen Ryan, Elaine Phillips. Martha Kelley, Helen Pletch. Sponsor. Miss Kemper HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Top Row—Martha Kelley. Mildred Herron, Allegra Bryant, Marjorie Shaffer, Thelma Emshoff, Elizabeth Gillespie, Stella Easterly. Helen Ryan, Lois Ricker. Second Row—Helen Mae Fickle, Elsie Hollis. Marian Thompson. Anna Wainscott. Mary E. Myers, Irene Larsh, Lucile Best. Dora Goodnight, Helen Brown. Third Row—Miss McKinsey, Beulah VanTyle, Verna S range, Virginia Christy, Thelma Hay. Virginia Harden, Catherine Rnuth. Jane Farnsworth, Miss Redding. Fourth Row -Mary Louise Reeder. Mary .1. Finer. MaryE.ta Maloney. Mildred Eikenberry, Frances Garrott, Betty Dawson. Virginia Sclrcle, Annabel Armstrong. Sponsors, Miss McKinsey and Miss Redding FORUM Front Flow (Loft to Right)—Samuel FltzHenry, Merman Peterson, Thyrlin Cline, Mr. Chapman. William Mohr. Ferdinand Maish, John Campbell. Second How—Jack Finney, James 0 Rear, Donald Dawson, David Brewer, Everett Warren, George Thompson II. Third Row—Jack Sertain. Harold McKinsey, Isaac Michaels, Charles Chittick, Hugh Norris. Harold Hunsicker. Fourth Row—John Swearingen, Francis Lane, Richard Carr, Robert Ryan, William Schlosser, James McMurtrey. Sponsor, Mr. Chapman WEBSTERIAN CLUB Front Row (Left to Right)—Alice Kerns, Mary Robinson, Dorothy Rothenberger. Iris Brookie, Mr. Chapman. Helen Gaddis, Virginia Fowler, Mary Kelley. Louise Crain. Second Row—Harold Hunsicker. Isaac Michaels, Faith Reagan. Marcella Tobin, Virginia Smith, Thelma Emshoff, Dorothy Smiley, Edwin Wayt, Everett Warren. Third Row—Karl Applegate, Robert Norris, Mary Swafford. Genevieve Otter man. Thelma Johnson, Elizabeth Dorner, Helen Aught . Jean Gossett, Harold McKinsey. Fourth Row—Ferdinand Maish. Richard Carr. James O’Rear. A1 Hendershott. Norman Wess, Thyrlin Cline, James McMurtrey, William Mohr. Sponsor. Mr. Chapman [ 36 ] CURIA LATINA Front How (Left to Right)—Mary Swafford, Ann Sims, Jean Marker, Helen Mae Shanklin, Willa Mae Scripture, Pauleta Gough, Helen Fickle. Second Row—Helen Crose, Mildred Crose, I aura Wright, Mrs. Heaton. Margaret Duncan. Louise Eaton, Gertrude Johnson. Third Row—Thelma Johnson, Helen Aughe, Carolyn Du Vail, Georgia Moore, Sarah Devol, Virginia Lipp, Radience Cue, Mildred Patrick, Marcella Tobin. Fourth Row—Floyd Scircle, James Chittlck, John Kirkpatrick, Carl Gillespie, George Hammersley, Don Dawson, Robert Thomas. Sponsor, Mrs. Heaton SCIENCE CLUB Front Row (Left to Right)—Helen Ryan. Nell Dotson, Virginia Harden. Pauline Pedigo, Edna Shinier, Pauline Smith. Second Row—Francis Teegarden, Isabelle Conarroe, Alice Timmons, Louise Crain, Margaret Maxwell, Harold Hunslcker, Edgar Ray. Third Row—Richard Carr. Rex Eaton. Ferdinand Maisli, Thyrlfn Cline, John Campbell. A1 Hendershott, Paul Martin. Fourth Row—Joe McCain. Everett Kreisher, John Swearingen. Robert Ryan, Everett Warren, Vincent Dowden, Robert Fudge, Kenneth Eller. Sponsor, Mr. Burroughs [ 37 ] POPULUS ROMANUS Front Row (Left to Right)—Mary Shanks. Mary F. McFarland. Miss Moyars. Marian Thompson. Louise Berry. Second Row—Jean Kernodle, Eugenia Smith. Paul Ayres, Fred Reppert, Anna Mae Stine. Ruth Kirby. , _ , Third Row—Robert Price, Russell Benjamin. Eugene Slimp, Fred Faust, Kenneth Lipp. Fourth Row—Bernard Thompson, Tom Romdnger, James McGill, Francis Campbell, Garnella Myers, John Kirkpatrick. Sponsor, Miss Moyars FRENCH CLUB Front Row (Left to Right)—Carolyn Klar, Clara Primack, Miss Moyars, Lois McCain, Mary lee Neville. Second Row—Roy Ayres, Jack Finney, Samuel FitzHenry, John DePoy, H. Lee McKinsey. Third Row—Helen McConnell. Stewart Shaffer, Virginia Smith, Maryellen Applegate, Frances Shaffer. Sponsor, Miss Moyars BUSINESS CLUB Front How (Left to Right)—Kenneth Marker, Elmer McCall, Joyce Hoggs. Jean Weymer, Joy Hoggs. Elizabeth J. Campbell. Lois Smith, Alice Lucas. Betty Rice. Mar.ha Parsons Second How—Junior Baker. Vern Emmons. Donald Brammell, Dorothy Hrammell, Mary Alice Dawson. Berniece Brandt, Mildred Kaser, Keith Brock. Richard Brittain. Third How—Howard Holmes, Jacquelin Mitchell, Roberta Young. Martha ('lark. Jane Kersey, AnnabelJe Lipp. Kathleen Rice. Evelyn Thompson, Martha Leibensperger. Marjorie Lipp, Laura Imler. Charles Chittick, Fourth Row—Evert Powell, Leonard Lenon, Ross Donaldson. Marvin Smith, Herbert Spray. Basil Johnson, George Dowden, James O'Hear, Claudis E. Wayt, James Burroughs. Front How (Left to Right)—.John Quick. Maxine Kellar, Jane Gossett, Rosemary Parr. Mary McCorkle, Jane Sertain, Jean Brady, Frances Merritt, Katherine Allie. Second Row—Vincent Griffin. Nola Mae Beauchamp. Thelma Young, Miriam Eavey, Maxine Williamson, Berniece Donoho, Mary Chllcutt, Vivian Maddux, Lois Nunnally, Hazel Howe, Ruby Ferguson, Wilbur Ward. Eugene Utterback. Third Row—Joe Barnhart, Dorothy Wainscott, Helen Somsel, Dorothy Berry, Virginia Biery, Helen Brown, Catherine Fisher, Mildred Humfeld, Elizabeth Gillespie, Erland Rothenberger. Fourth Row—Brenton Devol, Mary Schrader. Paula Fulnecky. Helen Swango. Irene Larsh. Kathleen Murphy, Virginia Alexander, Thelma Power. Annabel Armstrong, Frances Gearha rt. Fifth Row—Ralph Hayes, Ward Kelley. Robert Marsh. Burdette Boggs. Junior Daily, Norman Wess, Robert Thayer, Earl Applegate, Robert Halleck, Ray Leach. Sponsor, Mr. Earle [ 39 ] TRAVEL CLUB Front Row (Left to Right)—Harlan Kerlin, Robert Volz, Russell Benjamin, John Stroup. James Wolfe, Francis Teagarden. Second Row—Elmer McCall, Louise Crain. Jean Weymer. Joyce Boggs. Mr. Burroughs, Joy Boggs, Jane Sertain, Pauline Smith, Roberta Campbell, Robert Norris. Third Row—Doris Tompkins, Jean Kernodle. Marian Roach, Mary McFarland. Mable Ellsworth, Laura Imler. Mary Ann McCorkle, Marjorie Lipp, Roberta Young. Ruth Kirby, William Martin. Keith Brock. Fourth Row—Franklin Lynch. Joe Barnhart. Elizabeth Campbell, Carolyn Klar, Evelyn Thompson. Alice Timmons. Dorothy Wainscott, Thelma Power, Alberta Walnscott, Mary McCarty, Lois McCain. Fifth Row—Junior Daily, Vincent Dowden, Ernest Stewart, George Thompson I, James Douglas. Norman Wess, Hubert Rhodes, Marvin Buntin, Edwin Wayt. Front Row (Left to Right)—Herbert Spray, Jean Harker, Roberta Park, Ann Sims, Frances Merritt, Dorothea Harmon, Marian Roach, Jesse Moore, Alice Lucas, Floyd Seircle. Second Row—Kenneth Harker. Helen Young. Roy Ayres, Junior Worllne, James Arnold. Earl Meneely, Donald French, Samuel Thompson. Paul Ayres, Helen Gaddis, Helen Mae Shank 1 in. Evert Powell. Third Row—Eugene Slimp, James Burford, Nancy Otterman, Laura Wright, Frances Gearhart. Zelpha Ragle. Gladys Rice. Kathleen Murphy, Clyde Hay. Kenneth Lipp. Fourth Row—Glen Cue. Thelma Downey, Pauline Pedigo, Edna Shimer, Jewel Simmons. Geraldine Beisel, Junior Baker. Fifth Row—Wayne Agnew, Chester New bold. Richard Hardy, Richard Shaffer, Everett Kreisher, Paul Martin, William Ball. Juan Ramos, Robert Price. Sponsor, Mr. Burroughs [ 40 ] F CLUB Front Row (Reft to Right)—Robert Behr. John Stroup, William Kershaw, Stewart Locke, George Thompson I. Robert Norris, Don Thatcher. Second Row—Donald Witsman, Homer Pickering, Ralph Rranagin, Richard Aughe, Robert Merrill, Francis Lipp, Robert Miller. Third Row—Dale Milton, Melvin Cook, Mr. Bailsman, Mr. Rohrabaugh, Mr. Davis, Cleo Carmack, William Martin. Sponsors, Messrs. Bailsman, Rohrabaugh, and Davis RADIO CLUB Front Row (Left to Right)—Francis Lane, Keith Landes, Mr. Burroughs, John Campbell, Robert Inman. Second Row—Wayne Agnew, Richard Hardy, Joe Hodge. Sponsor, Mr. Burroughs [ 41 I JUNIOR FARMERS Front Row (Loft to Right)—John Hurless, Ernest Rothenberger, Max Leader, Mr. Lowe, Wilbur Slipher, Erland Rothenberger. Martin Douglas. Second How—Stanley Slipher, James Spaulding, Joe Chezem, Cletls McQuern, Cloyd Pearcy, Eugene Boys, Everett Bible. Joe YanCleave. Third Row—William Need, Jesse Young, Cleo Carmack, Elmer Sheets, Kenneth Eller, Glenn Sheets. Paul Ruch. Sponsor, Mr. Lowe SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Top Row- John Kirkpatrick, Carl Gillespie, Basil Johnson, Robert Bond, Benson llufford, Leonard Lenon, Jackson Lipp, Robert Miller. Second Row—Phyllis Green, Betty McCarty, Carolyn DuYall, Jane Heise, Johnnie Frye, Margaret Maxwell, Sophia Smith. Lucile Wynn. Third Row—Annabelle Lipp, Helen Pletch, Louise Bowman. Mildred Kaser. Margaret Douglas, Mary McKinsey, Gretchen Strange, Leona Ragle, Helen McConnell. Fourth Row—Mary Swafford, Elina Clendenning. Ahna Xell Smith, Mildred Patrick. Greta Weaver, Helen Aughe, Thelma Johnson, Dorothy Skinner, Marcella Tobin, Radience Cue. Fifth Row—Robert Fisher. Ruth Lewis, Aliene Myers, Annabelle Lewis, Margaret Skinner, Anna Mae Stine, Garnella Myers. Sponsor, Miss May [ 42 ] CAULDRON STAFF Top Row: Richard Carr. Advertising: Editor: Harold Hunsicker, Activity Assistant: Robert Ryan. Business Manager; William Martin. Advertising Assstant. Bottom Row: James O'Rear, Advertising Assistant: Alice Kerns, Activity Assistant: Herman Peterson, Editor-In-Chief; Mary Kelley, Activity Assistant: James McMurtrey, Activity Editor. HIGH LIFE STAFF Top Row: Richard Anglic, George Thompson I, Robert Ryan, Samuel FitzHenry. John Campbell, Randall Cook, Robert Miller. Middle Row: Mabel Dean, Clara Primack. Jean Barker, Ann Sims, Mary Alice Skiver, Vivian Julius, Edna Shinier. Elma Clendenning. Pauline Pedigo. Bottom Row: Charles Johnston, Robert Pedigo, James O’Rear, Jean Gossett. Editor; Donald Thatcher, Editor; Helen Gaddis, Alice Laic s. Dorothea Harmon. [ 43 ] NEGATIVE DEBATE TEAM David N. Brower, Harold Doe McKinsey, Jr., C. Edward Chapman, Coach; Donald Dawson, James McMurtrey. The negative team was defeated in only one debate. This record is due greatly to the research of H. Lee McKinsey, a senior, and first speaker of the team. Donald Dawson, alternate, aided by his counsel and wisdom. David Brewer, second speaker, was a mainstay of the team, and will he retained. James McMurtrey, third speaker and representative in oratorical contests, will be lost—lucky college that gets this speaker. The affirmative team won three, lost three, and took part in two non-decision debates. The regular team was composed of Isaac Michael, first speaker, who will be back; Harold Hunsicker. a senior, who was especially good in rebuttal, held the second position; William Schlosser, a junior, did excellent work as third speaker; Everett Warren, a junior, was a diligent research worker and a fine alternate. AFFIRMATIVE DEBATE TEAM William B. Schlosser, Harold Hunsicker, C. Edward Chapman. Coach: saac Michael, Everett Warren. [ 44 ) BAND AND ORCHESTRA The 1932 Band and Orchestra started the year with an extensive plan of enlargement. The band, under the direction of A. M. Thomas, and the orchestra, under Marshal Howenstein’s direction, gave three concerts and sponsored a county orchestra concert to provide money for the purchase of several instruments for each organization. In the district contest at Crawfords-ville the band placed first and won a cup for the best playing band o n the march. It also placed fourth in the state at Evansville. The orchestra won second in the district and third in the state. [ 45 ] CORN JUDGING TEAM Top Row: Joe Chezem, Glen Sheets. Mr. Lowe, William Need, Ernest Rothenberger. Bottom Row: Paul Ruch, Erland Rothenberger, Everett Bible, Paul Stinson. SENIOR FRESHMAN DAY Friday, May 13, 1932, was set aside for the Senior Freshman Day celebration. The seniors spent the entire activity period in reproducing their freshmen actions and reactions. Prizes were awarded for some of the more unique costumes. Hob Norris, acting as chairman, allotted the prizes to the winners picked by a faculty committee. Janies O’Rear and Alina Nell Smith were the most original boy and girl. Eddie Wayt and Ethel Boyd were the cutest boy and girl. Sam FitzHenry was the best looking man. The best looking lady prize was divided between Virginia Fowler and Mary Kelley. The prizes, stick candy, were very graciously received. [ 46 ] GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Front Row (Left to Right)—Mary Alice Lawson. Helen Mae Shanklin. Sarah Devol. Beatrice Perlee, Kathleen Rice, Jean Marker, I’auletta Gough, Willa Mae Scripture, Nell Dotson. Second Row—Helen Leibensperger, Margaret Smith, Laura Wright, Chlora Lyon, Mary ellen Applegate, Geraldine Beisel, Isabelle Conarroe, Annabel Armstrong. Third Row—Marylee Neville, Mary Jane Lee, Florence Wright. Elaine Phillips. Rena Mae Nation. Dora Goodnight. Pauline Smith. Mary Goldsberry. Fourth Row—Louise Eaton, Marie Smith, Helen Swango. Frances Garrott, Jessie Moore. Fifth Row—Frances Moore. Esther McCreary, Mary Alice Skiver, Edna Smith, Sophia Smith, Mildred Herron, Elma Clendennlng. Sponsor, Miss Dorothy Campbell Front Row (Left to Right)—Virginia Scircle, Minnie Downs. Berniece Donoho, Farel Howe, Sarah Devol, Beatrice Perlee, Kathleen Rice. Helen Cox, Katherine Allie. Second Row—Virginia Baker. Helen Swafford. Katherine Brittain, Gladys Wright. Mary Frances Caldwell, Mary Louise Reeder, Wilma McConnell, Jane Farnsworth, Elizabeth Rice, Zudora Hartrum. Third Row—Kathleen Smith. Mildred ( rose, Helen Crose. Mildred Coy, Georgia Moore, Stewart Shaffer. Betty Dawson, Thelma Hay. Vernon Weaver, Martha Childress. Elsie Hollis. Fourth Row—Ruth Howe. Martha Isgrigg, Thelma VanTyle, Mildred Patrick. Carolyn Du Vail, Sarah Smith, Martha Clark, Evelyn Wiedemann, Dorothy Somsei. Fifth Row—Marjorie Lipp. Helen Boots. Leota Witsman. Jewel Simmons. Ruby Myers. Clarabelle Best, Virginia McCoy, Berniece Brandt, Louise Catron. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row (Left to Right)—Esther McCreary, Leota Witsman, Helen Mae Shanklln, Beatrice Perlee, Kathleen Rice. Second Row—Helen Crose, Maryellen Applegate, Martha Ellen Isgrigg, Chlora Lyon. GIRLS’ VOLLEY BALL TEAM Front Row (Left to Right)—Marjorie Lipp. Helen Boots, Kathleen Rice, Beatrice Perlee. Second Row—Marcella Tobin, Ruby Myers, Leota Witsman, Lois Ricker, Martha Ellen Isgrigg, Dorothy Somsel. Standing: Robert Merrill, Manager James Davis, William Kershaw. George Thompson, Robert Behr, Coach Bailsman, Dale Milton. Sitting: Elmer McCall. Melvin Cook, Stewart Rocke, William Garrott, William McCarty. During the latter part of the playing season, .1. W. ( Red”) McCain and John Nance replaced William Kershaw and Elmer McCall. 1931-32 BASKETBALL Varsity Frankfort 2; Flora ................ 0 Frankfort 17; Muncic ................28 Frankfort 34; Elwood .................H Frankfort 29; Rochester .............10 Frankfort 25: Jeff, Lafayette .......24 Frankfort 10; Newcastle .............13 Frankfort 25; Columbus ..............31 Frankfort 31; Kokomo ................17 Frankfort 19; Anderson ..............17 Frankfort 31; Lebanon ...............26 Frankfort 22; Anderson ..............24 Frankfort 18; Richmond ..............21 Frankfort 17; Horace Mann. Gary .....21 Frankfort 20; Muncie ................18 Frankfort 36; Logansport ............16 Frankfort 21; Tech. Indianapolis ....24 Frankfort 17: Lebanon ...............21 Frankfort 47; Kokomo ................31 Frankfort 21; Logansport ............28 Big Four Tourney Frankfort 29; Jeff, Lafayette .......lb Frankfort 29; Lebanon ...............24 Sectional Tourney Frankfort 29; Michigantown ..........22 Frankfort 28; Jackson Twp............10 Frankfort 27; Colfax ................17 Frankfort 43; Mulberry ..............13 Regional Tourney Frankfort 16; Lebanon .................22 Charity Game Frankfort 37; Washington ..............20 Total Points Frankfort ....708 Opponents ............545 “B” Team Record Frankfort 26; Montmorenci .............13 Frankfort 13: Jefferson (Twp.) ........14 Frankfort 12; Muncie B ................13 Frankfort 23; Elwood B ................19 Frankfort 17; Boswell A (3 overtimes). 17 Frankfort 13; Jefferson, Lafayette. B... 5 Frankfort 17; Kokomo B ................23 Frankfort 20; Prairie Central A .......24 Frankfort 16; Lebanon B ...............43 Frankfort 27; Reynolds A .............. 9 Frankfort 9; Mucie B .................15 Frankfort 13; Jefferson, Lafayette. B ..24 Frankfort 20; Tech, Indianapolis, B ...21 Frankfort 23; Lebanon B ...............25 Frankfort 16; Kokomo B ................35 Total Points Frankfcrt ....265 Opponents ............300 [ 49 1 FOOTBALL, 1931 Top Row: Stewart Locke, Cleo Carmack, Leon Goldsberry, Francis Lipp, Richard Aughe, William Kershaw. William Martin. Robert Miller. Second Row: John Redmon. Ralph Rranlgan. Donald Thatcher, Robert Hutt, Robert Norris, Donald French, Robert Merrill, James Catron. Gorman Thompkins, Coach Rohrabaugh. Third Row: Hugh Norris. Roy Waples, Herbert Click. Ernest Stewart. Jackson Lipp. Ralph Phillips, Homer Dickering, Donald Witsman. Gerald Taylor, William Garrott. Bottom Row: James Donoho. John Stroup, Joe McCain, Robert Campbell, Samuel Fitz- Henry, Dale Hutt, Paul Martin. Melvin Cook With the passing on of the undefeated eleven of 1930, Coach “Buck” Rohrabaugh was left with but a mere handful of green material to shape into a powerful gridiron machine. The team this year was much smaller in size than that of last year, but was comparatively a faster combination. Owing to numerous injuries, the “Fighting Nighthawks” were unable to continue with the long string of victories set by their former teammates. This year Coach Rohrabaugh had but four veterans to build his squad around, but by the long practicing, training, and untiring courage of the squad they managed to pull through with an “even-break” in the games. Varsity Football, 1931 Frankfort 7; Kokomo Frankfort 20; Martinsville Frankfort 20; Sheridan Frankfort 0; Logansport (tie) Frankfort 7; Valparaiso Frankfort 0; Lebanon Frankfort 7; Kirklin Frankfort 20; Monticello .............. 6 Frankfort 0; Jeff .................... 6 1932 Schedule Sept. 9—Kokomo .......................Here Sept. 16—Logansport ..............Here Sept. 23—Westfield ...............Here Sept. 30—Lafayette ...............Here Oct. 7—Thorntown ................Here Oct. 1 1—Kirklin ................Here Oct. 19—Anderson ................Here Oct. 28—Sheridan ................Here Nov. 4—Crawfordsville ...........Here Season Summaries 1929— Frankfort 85 points; Opponents 51 1930— Frankfort 185 points; Opponents 19 1931— Frankfort 81 points; Opponents 77 SEASON S RECORDS 18 0 0 0 20 7 20 [ 50 ] TRACK TEAM Sitting:: Russell Benjamin, Rutherford Holland, Robert Hufford, Francis Ldpp, Earl Applegate, Donald French, Robert Norris, Robert Miller, George Lowden, Robert Thayer, William Schenek. Standing:: Dale Milton. William McCarty. Manager Davis. Richard Aughe, Donald Brown, Melvin Cook, Assistant Coach John Redmon, Homer Dickering:, Elmer McCall, Cleo Carmack, Coach Bailsman. TRACK RECORDS CENTRAL INDIANA TRACK MEET F. H. S. . 54 Delphi 25 Lafayette . 46 Crawfordsvillc .. Lebanon . 36 Tipton 4 DUAL MEET F. M. S. .. 79 Greencastle 21 QUADRANGULAR MEET Kokomo . . S2' 2 Marion 19 y2 F. H. S. .. 29' 2 Warren Central sy2 NORTH CENTRAL BIG TEN MEET Kokomo 40 Muncic 19 Technical 37' 2 Lafayette 19 Anderson 35 Frankfort 18 Lebanon . 23 Richmond 2 Coach Bill Bailsman and his cinder art- in this quadrangular meet. Later they ists got off to a poor start at the begin- completely swamped the Tiger Cubs from ning of the 1932 track season because of Greencastle. The Cubs were handed a the unusually bad weather this spring. 79-21 defeat. They again traveled over to However, when the curtain was drawn at Kokomo to take part in the annual Koko- the end of the season, we find that our mo Relays. Because of injuries and hard plucky little team came through with a luck, Frankfort scored only 3 points in verv fine showiug. this meet. The following week they scored In their first meet of the season they 54 points to win the Central Indiana. On stacked up 29 x 2 points against such crack May 7 they pulled down 18 points in the teams as Kokomo, Warren Central, and Big Ten meet. They also scored 9 points Marion. They pulled down a second place in the Sectional. [ 51 ] GOLF TEAM Loft to Ripht- Charles Johnston. William Garrot:. William McCarty, Coach Bailsman, Earl Menecly, George Thompson , Robert Marsh. 1931—GOLF—1932 The Frankfort High School Golf Team, under the tutelage of Russell Earle, started the fall season with a hang when they won third honors in the Big Ten meet held at Kokomo. Tech won first with 673 strokes, Anderson second with 677. and Frankfort had 685. The F. H. S. golf team was composed of McCarty. Marsh, Meneelv. Thompson I. The scores for the Big Ten meet were Bill” McCarty 166, which won third individual honors, “Boh Marsh 171, “Zeke Meneelv 174, and “Rosebud Thompson I 174. Following the Big Ten the golf team tangled with Lebanon Tigers, in two meets, losing at Lebanon 9-2 and winning at Frankfort 11-1. The spring golf team under Coach Bailsman started by losing to Greencastle 12-0, then coming back to win 9-6 in a return match. Crawfordsville was the next foe of the turf diggers. F. H. S. won 10J4 to Crawfordsville’s l 2. Then came West Lafayette, who won S)1 to 2XA on the Lafayette links. During the spring season “Chick Johnson replaced McCarty. The golf season closes with the State High School Golf Tourney, held at Indianapolis May 21. F. H. S. MATCH TOURNEY The high school declared the annual high school champion in a match play tourney. In a field of twenty entries George Thompson I defeated McCarty 4-2 to win the trophy which was a loving cup. [ 52 J ADVERTISEMENTS and HUMOR George Washington was a public leader, a versatile man. and an esteemed citizen. Just as he led the country to be bigger and better, the business men of Frankfort lead tbe community. They follow closely the ideals of the “Father of America” by backing the schools in all their activities. Washington was a very shrewd business executive. Although he was primarily an agriculturalist in private life, he dispensed many practical jokes with his business shrewdness. peoples iLifc insurance Company Jfranlifnrt, Jubtana Capital and Surplus . $1,000,000.00 Assets................$7,900,000.00 Insurance in Force . $53,000,000.00 Start Right Protect Your Future Insure with a Home Company Home Office—Peoples Life Building -------------------------------------------- [ 54 ] Sergeant: “What is the first thing to do when cleaning a rifle?” Private: “Look at the number.” Sarge: “And what has that to do with it?” Buck: “To make sure I'm cleaning my own gun.” The Kid: “Pop, how soon will I be old enough to do as I please?” The Old Man: “I don’t know. Nobody has ever lived that long yet.” Any Senior (leaving F. H. S.): “Good- by. sir. I am indebted to you for all I know.” Prof.: “Don’t mention such a trifle.” Sam. Ah jes’ seen a alligator catin’ our younges chile!” “Umm-uh! Sho’ nuff? You know, Ah thought sump’n been gittin’ our chilun!” Did you make the debating team?” “N-n-no. They s-s-said I w-w-wasn’t t-t-tall enough.” There had been a motor wreck. One of the drivers climbed out in a fit of temper and strode up to a man standing on the sidewalk, thinking him to be the other driver. “Say, where is your tail light?” he roared. The innocent bystander looked up at him. “Wot do you think I am—a bloomin’ lightning bug?” First Classman—“Well, dearest, what did your father say when he found that I wanted to marry you?” She: “At first he demurred because he didn’t want to lose me. but I explained that he could have me, and that he would have you to boot.” First Classman: “That sounds all right, except for the ‘to boot’ part.” Teacher: “Johnny, can you define non- sense?” Johnny: “Yes, teacher—an elephant hanging over a cliff with its tail tied to a daisy!” “EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE” Garden and Field Seeds Sherwin-Williams Paints : Torrid Zone Furnaces Telephone 279 South Side Square Frankfort, Indiana [ 55 ] “Maud has made some swell marriages, hut divorced all her husbands.” “Yes, she moves in the best triangles, so to speak.” “There’s a lot of lame verse in this hook.” “Well, what do you expect in limp leather?” Business Man: “What do you do with all these pictures you paint?” Modernistic Artist: “I sell them, sir.” Business Man: “Well, name your terms, my man. I’ve been looking for a salesman like you for years.” Girl at Game (watching huddle on the field): “There they’re at it again! I do hope Bill won’t repeat that story I told him last night.” Fond Father: “Come, Tommy, even if you have hurt yourself a hit, you shouldn’t cry.” Tommy: “What’s—crying—for—then ?” o411 Outdoors Invites Your Kodak Cameras in a big array of styles, and in a wide range of prices, await your selection at our store. Come in and pick out the one you want. Kodaks are $6.50 up. Brownies $2.00 up. Kodak Films, The Dependable kind in the yellow box—all sizes. Get it at our Kodak Counter. THE REXALL STORE BON MERRITT --------------------- QUALITY First Always A NECESSARY FOOD Give your children plenty of Flavory, Health-Giving OAK GROVE BUTTER It’s a producer of rosy cheeks and Sturdy Bodies SCHLOSSER BROTHERS Makers of Good Butter Since 1884 Home Office — Frankfort, Indiana SCHLOSStR'S [ 56 ] R. Earle: “Terrible links, caddy, terri- ble.” Fred Dorsam: “Sorry, sir, these ain’t links—you got off them an hour ago.” Don Thatcher: “What do you do when in doubt about kissing a girl?” Dett Hoggs: “Give her the benefit of the doubt.” He: “I could go on loving you like this forever!” She: “Oh go on!” “Joe has a glass eye.” “Did he tell you that?” “No; it just came out in the conversation.” Policeman Green: “Let me see your driving license.’’ Virginia Fowler: “Well, as a matter of fact, officer, I don’t happen to have it on me, but if it will save you any bother I can assure you it’s very much like any other jelly old driving license.” A city visitor, from one of the windswept States, gazed intently at the spiral fire-escape that wound its way down the rear of a thirty-story building. “Gosh.” he exclaimed. “That must have been a danged long ladder before the cyclone hit it.” He: “Do you smoke?” She: “No, I don’t smoke.” “Do you drink?” “No I don’t drink.” “Do you neck?” “No. I don’t neck.” “Well, what do you do?” “I tell lies.” “Puny” Wavt: “Do you care for danc- ing, Virginia?” Virginia Fowler: “No.” “Puny”: “Why Not?” Virginia: “It’s merely hugging set to music.” “Puny”: “Well, what is there about it that you don’t like?” Virginia: “The music. WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE DURING THE YEARS THAT HAVE PASSED AND DESIRE TO SERVE YOU IN YEARS TO COME o4ughe Bros. South Side Drug and Book Store I 57 ] “Whenever you see a quitter,” said Uncle Eben, “you’s liable to see a man dat wasV much of a beginner in de fust place.” Diner: “What sort of pudding is this?” Waitress: “We call it college pudding, sir. Like it?” “No. I'm afraid there’s an egg in it that ought to have been expelled. Arr illusionist performing in a Northern town put a woman into a box from which there was no apparent outlet, and shut the lid. When he opened it again there was nothing inside but a couple of rabbits. After the performance a Scotsman went to the illusionist and asked him if he could perform the same trick if his (the Scotsman’s) wife were to get into the box. “Why, yes,” answered the illusionist. “But are you anxious to get rid of your wife?” “Wcrl ” answered the Scot, “it’s no sac much that, but wee Willie got me tae promise him twa rabbits for his birthday! The M. B. Thrasher Co. The Frankfort Home of GOOD MERCHANDISE At Reasonable Prices MEET ME AT THRASHER’S k=========S Kern Bros. South Side Square Shoes and Hosiery' = Portraits of Pleasing Quality and Likeness Qilbcrt’s Studio Comer Clinton and Columbia Sts. Frankfort, Indiana | 58 j - jl BUSINESS is a Profession Your present school system will help you to find natural aptitudes for any profession. Your success and our future success is dependent on you. J.C. PENNEY CO. Eliza,” said a friend of the family to the old colored washerwoman, “have you seen Miss Edith's fiance?” No, ma'am.” she answered, “it ain't been in the wash yet. An old colored man was burning grass when a “wise guy stopped and said: You're foolish to do that, Uncle Eb; it will make the meadow as black as you are. “Don’t worry 'bout dat. salt, responded Uncle Eb. Dat grass will grow out an' be as green as you is.” “I'm kind o' worried about that boy o' mine, said Farmer Corntossel. He's one of those young fellers that's too smart to take advice and not quite smart enough to think it up for themselves.” “1 took in the show last night.” What did they have?” Educated fleas. How were they?” Fine. I took the leading lady home. AERO INN — ON THE AIRPORT “Eat a Bite and Fly”—Bring your Girl and Dance GEORGE LOCKWOOD, Prop. F. W. Woolworth Co. Strictly 5 and 10 Cent Store Phone 260 Hyman s Drug Store “Where Friendly Folks Meet” N. E. CORNER SQUARE FRANKFORT, IND. I 59 1 Niece: “Oh! isn’t the water cold?” Auntie: “Well, you will wear those flimsy bathing-suits.” Mrs. Brown (with newspaper): “John, it refers here to some gunmen taking a man for a ride. What kind of a ride?” Brown: “A slay ride, my dear.” Her Sweetie: “How long will it he until your sister makes her appearance?” Younger Sister: “She’s up-stairs mak- ing it now.” Customer: “I hear my sen has owed you for a suit for three years.” Tailor: “Y’es, sir; have you called to settle the account?” Customer: “No I’d like a suit myself on the same terms.” First Shark: “What’s that funny two- legged thing that just fell in the water?” Second Shark: “Dunno, but I'll bite.” Mother: “Johnny, if you eat more cake, you’ll burst.” Johnny: “Well, pass the cake and get out of the way.” A junior reporter, frequently reprimanded for relating too many details and warned to be brief, turned in the following: “A shooting affair occurred last night. Sir Dwight Hopeless, a guest at Lady Panmore’s ball, complained of feeling ill, took a drink, his hat, his coat, his departure, no notice of his friends, a taxi, a pistol from his pocket and finally his life. Nice chap. Regrets and all that.” [ 60 j Three stages of a man’s life: Friend- ship, courtship, and battleship. “What’s good to put on a bald head? A hat.’’ Roy Surface: “I saw a prune get drunk. “Babe Stroup: “A prune can’t get drunk. Roy: “This one was stewed. “Babe : “That’s nothing! I saw a mackerel that was soused. Stude: “Where are you going in such u hurry?” Mr. F.arle: “I am going to the police station to get a warrant out for my wife for rocking me to sleep.” Stude: “You can’t have your wife ar- rested for rocking you to sleep.” Mr. Earle: “I can’t, eh? You should have seen the rock. Texas is a great state. The girls bathe in Sweet Water, dress in Plain View, and the men are all going to Seymour. RAPPS Cut Price Store We congratulate the graduate. Remember the world is looking for young men and young women who can do something rather than for those who can explain why they didn’t do it. The Store for Values At Cgraduation Time Our Better Photographs may be Forever Treasured Truly a Personal Gift Hardy Studio Phone 256 l 61 ] She: “Your kisses aren't a bit nice.” He: “What’s your objection to them?” She: “Why, I haven’t any! Belva Fear: “Why do you call your car a pleasure car?” Marvin Smith: “Because when I get out of it. it is a pleasure. A little nonsense now and then, A little horse play on the side, Was relished by the wisest men, Who really lived before they died An old codger was crossing a busy corner when a huge police dog dashed into him and bowled him over. The next instant an Austin skidded around the corner, bumped him, inflicting more severe bruises. Bystanders assisted him to his feet, and someone asked him if the dog had hurt him. “Not exactly. he replied, it was the tin can tied to his tail that did the most damage. ------ t e Blake CBt, Ham Jewelry Store and Gift Shop FRANKFORT’S LEADING JEWELERS South Side Square Established 1874 ■■ s THE NEW ,-enflair COACH A spacious 5 passenger enclosed car that is as practical as it is beautiful. Many fine-car accessories. Rear window curtain. Mohair upholstery. Available with de luxe equipment at slight additional cost. P. Dorner’s Sons Co. Sales and Service FOUNTAIN SERVICE HOT WAFFLES WHEELER’S LUNCH WHERE WHEELER'S COFFEE IS SERVED WITH PURE CREAM NORTHEAST COR. SQUARE 24 HOUR SERVICE ( 62 ] ‘‘I am from Bermuda ’ “You must be one of the onions.” “I want you to understand, sir, I came from good ancestors, who landed in this country when it was full of redskins.” “Yes, and now it is full of all kinds of skins.” “My father came from Holland.” “Geography says Holland is a low-lying country.” “Did you have a rough trip coming over?” “Yes. it was choppy all the way.” “Don’t you think travel is educational?” “Yes, if it’s ocean travel—it will bring out all there is in you.” Did you hear about the circus being unable to give its performance?” “No why?” “The cook left the elephant outside and the elephant swallowed the grounds.” Why does a red-headed woman always marry a meek man?” She doesn’t. He just gets that way.” r - — ' = s “THE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILT” We Pay 3 Per Cent on Savings Farmers Bank Capital $100,000.00 Surplus $200,000.00 ----- Glovers Ice Cream FRANKFORT, INDIANA ............ 0 Boh Shanklin INVITES YOU TO The Central Shoe Store -- =J r? - Ingram-Richardson Manufacturing Co. Sole Manufacturers of REFRIGERATOR and STOVE LININGS Table Tops for Kitchen Cabinets and Tables By the Artistic and Sanitary “PORCELIRON” Patent Processes Frankfort, Indiana =■ [ 63 ] It Pays to cAdvertise BUT— A lion met a tiger As they drew beside a pool, Said the tiger, “Te!l 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 streak; 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. Did you know why my hair isn’t red?” “Because ivory don’t rust.” Nell Dotson: There are two men I admire.” Bill McCarty: “Who is the other?” I put on my Prince Albert suit and silk hat, bought some flowers and started down the street with them in my hand. I hadn’t gone but a short distance when somebody threw a shovel of dirt in my face. Don’t you get the joke? You are like the joke. Mr. Burroughs: “What would you do if you saw a woman washed out to sea?” Dick Carr: I would throw her a cake of soap.” Mr. Burroughs: “Why the cake of soap?” Dick: To wash her back.” You want I should charge that soda till tomorrow—on what account?” On account of I’m busted.” rF rF Plumbing—Heating —V en tilation General Electric Refrigeration—Ranges General Electric Radio Water Softeners Electric and Gas Water Heaters EMSHOFF C LAYTON 55-57 W. Washington Telephone 258 Saving cAccounts Count % CLINTON COUNTY BANK TRUST CO. I 64 ] Iii this day and age it makes no difference what your vocation in life may be everyone must know their business— A doctor must have patience. A dentist must have pull. A banker must have interest. A bootlegger must have spirits. A real estate man must have lots. A preacher must know how to tie knots. An actor must have wits. A tailor must have fits. A philosopher must know life. But in this world of sorrow and strife. A man should know better than to talk back to his wife. Bill Schlosser: Did you ever smoke a quarter cigar? Mr. Chapman: I have smoked them .-loser than that.” Herman Peterson: “I dropped my watch on the floor this morning.” Mr. Picket: “Did it stop? Herman Peterson: “Certainly, did you think it would go through?” The Sanitary Waffle Shop We specialize in giving you the best food possible. “Always open.” Meals and Short Orders 8 W. Washington Phone 2405 = = - - Douglass-Skidmore Dairy. Inc- Grade A Pasteurized Milk Cottage Cheese Buttermilk We use Glass Lined Pasteurizers Phone 2412 --- - THE CONLEY THEATRE THE MODERN THEATRE OF COMFORT AND THE BEST OF ENTERTAINMENT --------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------n REAGAN ELECTRIC PLUMBING CO. WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATION 62 S. Main PHILCO RADIOS Phone 58 —----- Frankfort Paint Wall Paper Store Wall Paper. Paints, Ladders Sponges, Paper Hanger’s Tools Window Shades Telephone 814 WE DELIVER A [ 65 1 ROYAL] STANDARDIZED Cleaning Pressing Approaches Perfection Royal Garment Cleaners, Inc. 255 W. Washington St. Be it ever so homely there’s no shape like your own. “Here waitress, take this chicken away; it’s tough as a paving stone. “Maybe it's a Plymouth Rock. He may have been a ham hut his sugar cured him. “Are you a sailor’s sweetheart? “Well, I should say nix. I don’t like salt with my mush. rjf— DRINK BOTTLED Delicious—Refreshing Coca Cola Bottling Co. ■■ “What I want, shouted budding Me-Murtry, “is reform! I want rent reform. I want drink reform. I want marriage reform. I want— ‘What you want. shouted Roy Surface, “is chloroform. 1st Cannibal: “What’s doubling you all up in knots like that? 2nd Cannibal: “Oh lawsy! I wrapped myself around a hard boiled flapper last night!’’ LIHEBACKS The Tyre and Batrimen V ---- LOCKWOOD'S BLUE AND WHITE CAFE “THAT'S WHERE WE EAT Next Door to Conley Theatre 7 eoAdler Co. Everything in WOMEN’S WEAR - - -r l 66 ] Benny Hufford: “My uncle’s got a goat with no nose.” Boh Ryan: “How does he smell?” Benny: “Awful.” Secretary (Sam FitzHenry): “Did you ring for me boss?” Famous Editor (Don Thatcher): “Yes, I want some data for this editorial, and wish you and the janitor would get together and figure out just how many airplanes it would take, dropping cocoanuts, to demolish the Pacific Ocean. And, by the way. here’s a tip; ‘Don’t Sell Patagonia Short’!” You can always tell the modern girl— and then she will tell you one. “1 see that a man fell down stairs last week and cured himself of rheumatism by breaking both legs.” “The fellow with a sore throat would take an awful chance.” The learning we get in the school of hard knocks Is not vouched on the skin of a sheep. But when we get through our biology blocks We must rock our diplomas to sleep. “Did you rent that suit you wore to the Junior-Senior prom?” “Yes, a little more every time I stooped over.” No Home is Modern without a Self-Action Gas Hot Water Service PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA COULTER-SMOCK COMPANY Everything for the Home FRANKFORT Cash or Cheerful Credit LEBANON — .................................. r niiTTK k sinvni; station Headquarters for TEXACO Products in Frankfort Correct Lubrication Cars Washed and Pclished Tires Repaired Cor. Columbia and Washington Sts. Phone 2091 FRANKFORT'S “BUY” WORD National Bellas Hess Co : 1 J1 J CRO OKS tvj ONES NORTH SIDE SQUARE [ 67 ] Roxy Theatre Where the Gang Always Meets “That’s a new one on me, said tlie monkey as he scratched his bean. “I’ll he as true and constant, dear, as the spreading tree above us—if you will he my love. It was a slippery elm they gazed at. “Where’s the capital of the l S. A? Most of it is in Europe. He: My position on the football team is now secure.” She: Is that so? What are you, the half-baked? Then there was the great scientist and inventor who went to Niagara Falls to study perpetual mushin’. “Always first with the best in Pictures” Comfort and Service FRANKFORT'S OWN ------------------- --- A pessimist is a man who spends his life worrying that when he dies the pallbearers may drop his casket. What is the talking machine made of? The first one was made of a rib. WHAT! NO MODEL! How does one go about to become a modernistic artist? Why, all you have to do is just get so drunk you can’t tell one color from another, lose your brushes, mix your paints all up together in a chopping bowl, sit down in it to take off veur shoes, shove both arms down into it to the elbows, comb your hair with a well-loaded palette, and then go to sleep on your canvas and have a nightmare. = ■ 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 I 68 ] Mr. Picket: “You can't sleep in my class.” Fred Reddington: If you would talk lower I could. ANGLER'S PSALM A ford is my carriage I shall not walk; It taketh me to deep pools; I swear beside still waters; My boots runneth over; My rod and reel, they comfort me, Surely, pickerel and trout shall follow me all the days of my life, And I shall dwell in the house of liars forever. A critic: “The Cauldron editor sure has a snap.” Joke editor: I can use that in my section. “Hard work never killed anybody.” “That's just the trouble, Dad, I want to engage in something that has the spice of danger in it.” She: Where did you get that um- brella? He: It was a gift from sister.” She: “You told me you hadn't any sisters.” He: “I know—but that's what's en- graved on the handle. Mrs. McMurtrey: Why are you read- ing that book ou the education of children? James: “To see if you are bringing me up properly. RADIOS SALES AND SERVICE Radio Tubes Tested by Expert Methods McKinsey Radio Store 210 N. Jackson St. Phone 378 ----------------------------- cvjs|5ccv«utcc. ijou-a uiLl ktlp cjou. xua.rd. Lk uedk. Bring Your Feet to Irwin Paddock East Side Square BOND’S Lucky Corner Service Station ONE STOP SERVICE JOHNSON PENNZOIL Gas and Oil Motor Oil Confectionery Light Lunch Hotel Coulter Coffee Shoppe and Tea Room We Cater to Clubs, Parties and Banquets [ 69 l — This Annual is a product gf the Commercial Printing Department 8f We Frankfort Morning Times HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING OF THE BETTER SORT Morning Times is read daily' by a large majority of the residents of the county V-- ■■■.......-.................. -J l 70 ] V IN AFTER TEARS WHEN YOU RE-TURN THE PAGES OF THE ANNUAL WHICH PERPETUATES YOUR PREGRADUATE JOYS AND SORROWS. you will praise the wisdom of the staff kat selected good engravings ratker than just “cuts.” Years do not dim ke brilliant printing quality of FORT WAYNE HALF-TONE PORTRAITS AND VIEWS .THE MARK OF EXCELLENCE 1 71 ] F INIS The 1932 Cauldron is finished. We hope it has pleased you. If it has, we are glad: if it has not, we can not profit by criticism, for as the editors say: You can fool part of the people all the time, and all the people part of the time, but you can never fool a staff into editing a year-book more than once. ” r
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