Frankfort High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Frankfort, IN)

Page 6 text:

 UPERINTENDENT (). M. PITTENGER—a man who is quiet and sincere; a man who has “no smallness of any kind about him, neither in his mind nor in his heart”—to whom, we, the Class of 1916, affectionately dedicate this “Cauldron.”

Page 8 text:

Foreword Y FAR the most difficult task for a senior to do, editorially speaking, is to voice an appropriate farewell to the high school which has been his Alma Mater for four years. It must be brief, perforce, and one’s emotions in such an event are not to be lightly nor briefly expressed. Instead of a short, unsatisfactory editorial ,then, we desire to present this, our annual, as our farewell “speech”. If it falls short of the high standard made by previous classes, it will not be due to lack of work and concentration, but to a dearth of knowledge, perhaps. If this be so, we crave your indulgence as you remember the joy with which you saw a work of your own hands completed. We know that from now on we shall not be students of a class or of a high school, but students of Life. And Life is the hardest, the most trying, hut withal the most delightful of schools to enter. With mingled regret and anticipation, as we stand on the threshold of Life’s school, then, we wish to give a tangible farewell to that less difficult and perhaps less exacting school, F. II. »S., in the form of this—our annual for 1916.