Frankfort High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Frankfort, IN)

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C b c 1 a u I t r o n Dorothy Doyle Meredith. D irotliy left the Michigantown Hich School in order to 1m graduated from the Frankfort High School in the Class of Dorothy’s quiet h.:shful manner has made her popular here, although it lias made it impossible for her to become acquainted with more than three hundred students in less than two days and a half. Otis Edgar Miner. Our one great “Caruso.” Does anyone ever misconstrue Otis’ “customary affability for expressions of affection”? Ruth L. Morrison. Ruth, a simple, unsophisticated maiden, as president of the Kunshii o Society, feels that she cannot rest until all the orphans of the city are clothed and fed. Origin of this benevolent spirit- Ruth is the eldest of six. Lester (i. Huch. Lester, small and hand so me. a poet in his youth, is an irre-s stable attract! u for ladies. He is usually found surrounded by a group of girls, and his classmates vaguely wonder when lie finds time to make his credits. John T. Redmon. If the players on the opposing teams hut knew the kind heart and good nature of “ Rig John.” they wouldn’t get “yellow streaks ” when he comes tearing toward them on the football field. Sh! keep it dark! he looks as though he’d eat ’em alive. T w t n t v

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Z b c Cauldron Blanche Evelyn Marlin. Blanche is a jolly girl with black hair and finding eyes. She has never been known to “fuss” even with her best friends. Iler one desire is to become a trained nurse. John (’. McClamroch — “' 'he Shark.” John says he intends to devote his life to the uplifting of mankind. Since we cannot imagine John as a minister, we are forced to conclude that he is going into the elevator business. Paul . McAIasters—“Hiram Green”—“Harve” “Our captain first in debate—first in ball—and first in the thoughts of the students all.” There remains nothing more to be said about ••Harve’ , unless we mention his popularity with the ladies, and his dainty physique. Paul J. Meifield. Owing to a long and serious illness. Paul Meifeld was prevented from graduating with us. As Paul lacked but eight weeks of finishing his »• iurse. this illness was particularly unfortunate. Paul’s disappointment was shared by the whole class. (Icorgie .1. Moore ‘Minim Stuart-Dodge.” “George” is noted for her “nice line of talk.” This fails nor, in Dutch, however, for she still retains the childish habit of “lithping”. Her principles, Republican and Anti Sufi rag ette, are well defended in her frequent jiolitical arguments. N intlcen

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Che C a u I h r o n Herman M'. llothenberyer Barrington Greene. Sturdy, well-built, quick and active. but with steady tread, a mischievous twinkle in his eyes, yet a quiet glance that marks him for a thinker, lie is a profound student and an ardent disciple of Hmerson. Dale E. Shanks. Dale is a stalwart and promising son of the soil. He would lose his right hand before he would see the farmers’ rich heritage deteriorate. His chosen work is the reforesting of Indiana’s hillsides. Leonore Wilmot. The girl with the “sunkissed hair” Of expression and beauty fair. Of thought and humor rare. Harry Sheridan. It’s an awful shame that Harry wasn’t a girl. Having spent much of his time with them, he is gradually cultivating a girl’s taste. For instance, Harry is a great admirer of “Lilies” and “Violets” and is “tickled to death” when treated to “chocolate drops.” I’red IT. Ticen. Fred is from “Sedalia on the Van.” “Bright eyes’’ is a student especially proficient in geometry: an athlete, renowned in basket ball and football: a regular attendant of church and Sabbath School. T v c II t y • O II c