Frankfort High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Frankfort, IN)

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C b c d a u I h r o n S ENIORS Twelve

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“It is at the places along the stream where the little flames of love and friendship have been kindled in bye-gone days, that the past returns most vividly. These are the altars of remembrance.”—Henry Van Dyke. Within a few days, we. the (’lass of 1912, shall have completed our four years’ course in the Frankfort High School. We shall leave the school and its associations with a mingled feeling of joy and regret; regret, that our school days are ended, that so many pleasant ties must now be severed, and that our places here will soon lx filled by others; joy, that the broader life, which we have so eagerly awaited, seems new within our grasp, and that we shall now enter “the broad field of battle.” Tn our first days of unbounded freedom, we may regard the time sj ent in high school as so many years of exacting and unrequited labor. But as time clears our vision, we shall sec that the years spent here have yielded rich E l G b c C a u I D r o n returns. Here we have laid the foundation upon which we shall build our lives. Here we have lined memory's wall with many Ix autiful pictures, which, as the years go by. will become a source of never ending joy. The indomitable courage of youth, the exuberant spirits of health, the eager desire to meet and know the world, must gradually l eoome a part of the irrevocable past. Then, little by little, when life seems to have lost a bit of its charm, when the sunset has lost a pail of its gold, and the song of the bird something of its melody, the advantages and pleasures of high school will constitute a huge mass in the “treasure house of memory.” We. the editors of this, our first Annual, have endeavored to put into the “Cauldron” only those ingredients which, when boiled over, will send up a vapor of pleasant remembrances of the year 1912. “And now about the cauldron sing, Like elves and fairies in a ring.” e n

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C b c C a u I h r o n Hazel Alexander. Gontle, mild, and learned, she, Above whose Latin wo all know No one eould ever Iio|h» to go. Lillian Marie If err; man. Lillian wears “a smile that won’t come off.” If she weren’t so indolent, she could translate one-hundred lines of Virgil daily; as it is, she does only seventy-five. Hepsa Highland Boohcr—“Mrs. Beverly Stuart-Dodge.” They say that Hepsa received her dramatic inspiration from Margaret! Anglin, who played this winter in ‘‘Green Stockings.” The dignity she played in the role of Mrs. Stuart- Dodge was not assumed, hut is really one of Hepsa s greatest charms Hattie Maryaretta Campbell— S rs. Ossian.” The girl with the gift of gab, a fondness for tile niekle “movements,” and an incredible appetite for ehooolaie-iee-cream-sodas. Hattie is going to Karlham. where she can talk a lot while the (Junkers are waiting for the Spirit to move them. Walter Taylor Cohce. Angelic behavior and immaculate api earance made “Bill Cohee” a conspicuous figure at the “temple of knowledge.” At the wheel “Bill” was a veritable Barney Oldfield. Thirteen