Frankfort High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Frankfort, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1920 volume:

r ! ' L1 4 1: fQQwQQ, 4 i mmwmmw VOLUME vm 1 i w I My SQ 59? 19X Ni Hw VT' lm my Eli I gil 1 I i I I . ii' in I Ed 2: if :I Ei, ll lu QI LLJ 11' I i 4 I M fi In if' i!! I. i X I I F il GT if I? ,Q I I , .,,.l 1 , w 1 I 1 1 v PUBLISHED BY , 6 SENHQR CL A35 ig UQQQ Q i li M Q1 Q ,Q ' A 9P k ' X --Q 4, To Hafven McClure In appreciation of his help and guidance during the entire four years of high school the present Senior Class cordially oleolicates this Canlclron. fx A,-MX CENTRAL BUILDING BOARD OF EDUCATION Standing-C. C. Irwin, Treasurerg Howard Harshman, President. Sitting-W. R. Hough, Superintendent: Marvin Hufford, Secretary Four 1 + T W VHQi H MQ +HffNR i m m If-Xsy ' 1 M 1 QT i 1 i 1 w 1 1 i 1 l W l ' 1 i F SUPERINTENDENT W. R. HOUGH I l ! I S u , 5 l ! F x Y L I a r E l N 1 ' HIGH SCHOOL F I .fig i I Five -H ' i-M: :, H-cs-is 1, if 1 1 1 1 1 W. x '7-CRN 'niijziigijgri . if , H..iLTT 'iff ' N., 11i 1 A ' 'iO' ROR RH' EE- O, ,,,, A O- A A 171, fig 112 ' tl 221'-if PQ T503 X 1191.2 KATHERINE 1, v 1 HOWARD 1 A Principal . 1 1 1 3 Q1 1 LO1s E. 1 1' 1 SMITH 1 , 1 1 1 English and 1 Public Speaking ' 1 l 1 A 1 HAVEN MCOLURE English 1 Q 1 1 1 1 . w 1 1 11 1 1 1 31 1 1 1 i 11 1 ANNIS O. 1 1 1 BAKER 1 Mathematics 1 1 1 1 R WANETA MAUD 1 DEER 1 English 1 11 1 ' 1 1 1 4 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 LELA 11 1 FRANCES 1 E1 1 THOMPSON 1 Mathematics 1 11 1 1 . 1 HATTIE M. 1 ' CAMPBELL 1 1 I English . 1 1 1 1 I 11 S 1 1 w 1 ' MARY R. g 1 1 HUNT A Z1 it Latin . .' 171 li 1 ' 1 1 4 15. 1 , 151' 1 1 1 , - 'im 1 1 5517 4 7 A-M f 1 L-, M.- ,TEH H-- 1 -L Iiffffw' W W ,. f Q QM-Q f iiv, Qlj'flffQ,fQg1Q111QQQ'f ,Q,QQfif.QE Vhfff 'f.QfQ Iif ,Q V fi l EE E -,.E.-4., ,Wg '.'f'W3j ffiw ,YE.4...--.-Www.A5 E QQEPQEEN 4526.121 i ' id i i W3 7- Q ,WMWM , MQ? JOSEPHINE LILLIAN E LEE E Q i Latin I Y V FRIEDA ANN BACH Cooking 2 MABEL E GLADYS Q KISER Q f French Q i f Q l i A I J JAMES G. 5 E i DAVIS 5 f Manual E 1 Training 1 , 3 PIERCE T. I i COAPSTICK j History and . Debating ' LUCY HUFFORD P CARVER f Sewing ' A 3 9 1 5 1 I 1 Q S I i 5 NEL SALT LOUTHIAN History INEZ NIXON Music Seven i E E W E if I 1 1 x ,ill ,4. iiif SJW if 3 iff: 1 f 51 N L 415 IU? MARJORIE C. CLARK Physical Director O. W. STAIR Botany HAROLD S. KATTERHENRY Physics and Chemistry VERNAL H. CARMICHAEL Commercial PAUL S. LOWE Vocational Agriculture HELEN BERRYMAN Librarian RALPH GILBERT Physical Director WILHMA KEEFER Office Assistant Eight N me . NW - llf , 40--r f 5 , .J . cu T 5? t V' - l 3 ' M ' -5 v-rms I N 4,1 L2 xlq 0 16 . x I ay H . 'Q , , - N 'X 4 ' ,, ' b fly!! do ' ' ,H fd ' 'sf' ' N 1'KVivyAxmXl vig 0 , 1 -1 ut --A ll , , X Q A , u f 5 . z V as X ,f . 5' -- 1 t X Y If 1 ,IQZQ mf' LJJHMU 2 Q va , 00 I' fl if - -7-af N . v a 0 of-gf 0 ..... Qflffij A ' neqnrix o.cml1rcss X if -f' I in 2. 'W QL 6 1 Ijhvev- ':E':, rv i 'ii' ,J I umnl Q 1 Vvmrxquev-S M 6. X all V fl 517541, jx A FHS D :J ,' , I f W , X Jn x V I N . 1 . ! K I, cusanlc Rvwe n- ?-C flu f g I , il.- 1 Hawagz g 1' Y Koa T A Nw J f 16 n. wif' MQ I ' 41 SX wx M ffl U 7: 5: Y Mn ,v J J ff H p 1 i W I N ' P7055 BLLSIDBSS Fjaqqeerq ' v X , . , Xx . ' - J.. .. . M 5337 'f -i Cam melt F , 1 V A ff fi' y - r-7dr-r-ISO! - Ten ,ff hw ll I ll ww Editor-in-Chief DOROTHA PHIPPS Associate Editors MADGE NORRIS K ESTI-IER MORRISON MERLE QUICK Business Managev' JOHN MOSS Associate Managers JOHN COULTER CHARLES ROWE JEANNE CHEADLE JOHN COX OSCAR CHILDRESS FRED HENDRIX PAUL CAMPBELL SUSAN STEVENSON -Eleven --1555 'Eibeeee-as-l li K l I -Qs L.. QQ ll ...J ..... . l 0 lx Cfho Cauldron of 1920 For many years in the Frankfort High School, it has been the am- bition of the Seniors to publish a record of their class, and an account of all the school-doings during the year. The result of this ambition, The Cauldron, has been a constant source of pleasure and profit to the student body and to their friends outside the high school. The Cauldronf' has been looked forward to each year as a record of the life of the high school. Each class has profited by the experience of the previous one, and en- deavored to make its publication just a little better than the one before. We, the Cauldron Staff of 1920, have high hopes for our book. We send it out feeling that We have done our part to make it successful. We fully appreciate the fact that we have had the best of help and support from the seniors, the under-classmen, and the faculty. In this book we have emphasized the pleasures of school-life, the efforts of our representa- tives in basketball and debate, and most of all, the aim of the high school to make better educated citizens for the world. The fine spirit and enthusi- asm of the school, which must be present if We are to succeed, has not been overlooked. To Miss Howard, who has taken much of her time and strength, we owe a great debt. She has been a constant inspiration and help. Not only has she aided in the publication of this Cauldron, but ,her entire services to the Senior class have been of the best, and are appreciated. We hope that we have in a measure fulfilled our original purpose, and to all Who aided us in the publication of the Cauldron of 1920, We give our deep and sincere thanks. Twelve ll i lima? -' H ' '-'- -1 i--'Al--Air'-1 --4-L --i-W-A .v-. --W .-., 5, 1 v - -are -1' -gee Y 'Y we-Amaa Tm, 1 .--1 Y, 1 1, , CCCHCACA ,Y , lil A I at ease-1 F A 4 L ErQ7g j l 4 A J y ' . I I , wg 1 0 -4 l KARL EDWARD BoUssUM ' President Senior Class '20, President Mechan- -I ics Club '20, Forum '17, '18, '19 and '20, Vice-President Junior Class '19. He's the head of the class, N And has dignity too, , He leads the Seniors i In all that they do. 3 ' Q EDNA R. STROUSE Geometry Club '18g Glee Club '20. The best and truest kind of friend, With ever a kindly thoughtg She has but few remarks to make, Always doing the thing she ought. MERLE MARGARET QUICK I Forum '19g Latin Club '18, '19, '20g Geometry Club '18, Cauldron Staff '20. There's a girl that you know, With ways so demure, . And her grades tell the rest, For they're A's and B's sure. 1 h I 9 l JOHN M. COULTER C Johnny J Cauldron Staff '20, Forum '19, Geometry 4 Club '19g Mechanics Club '19, '20, Treasurer ' Boosters' Club '20g Class Play '19, '20g Glee ' Club '17, '18, '19, '20, Orchestra '17, '18, '19, '20, Manual Assistant '18, '19, '20g High Life I Staff '20. 5 I 2 He's witty as can be, And sure does make us laugh, 1 He likes to go down Columbia street, ..,.. I 5 Ana is liked by all the Staff. IQ? ' Thirteen -H s W lifes ,,- l .L H A ii 'CNS-Q: K FAYETTE STEVENSON f Fay J 2 Glee Club '20, Cooking Assistant '18, '19, So quiet, gentle, and refined, Yet full of deepest thought, A disposition rarely found, And yet so widely sought. FRED B. HENDRIX f Heny J Forum '19, '20g Latin Club '18g French Club '19g Glee Club '18, '19, '20g Geometry Club '18g Orchestra '17, '18, '19, '20g Cauldron Staff '20, Though small in stature, He has a great mindg There's no other like him- But one of his kind. BESSIE JONES Glee Club '18g Latin Club '18, If silence is golden, She must have a heapg With her Way so impressive, Many friends she will reap. MARIE STILLWELL Latin Club '18g Geometry Club '18. Pink cheeks, Golden hair, Marie's the fairest Of the fair. Fourteen H ll W Il FRANCES MADGE NORRIS Latin Club '18g Glee Club '19, '20, Geometry Club '18, Forum '19g High Life Staff '20 Cauldron Staff '20g Minstrel Show '19g Class Play '20, Her cheeks are like roses, Her eyes full of pep, And she vamps all newcomers, Who don't watch their step. KENNETH M. RINNERT He ought to live in India, And be a ruler great, For it's a well-established fact, His favorite fruit's a date. VORIS LATSHAW He looks like a student, And he really is, toog For just look at his card, And good grades you will view. ESTHER KELLEY Latin Club '18, Secretary Sunshine Society '20. So quiet and shy, So calm and so sweet, That to be her mere friend, Is surely a treat. Fifteen :E al - ll 1 X 1152 s., 1 '51 -1 1: X 1 11 1T1 SUSAN E. STEVENSON, qususievy '- A Cauldron Staff '20, Minstrel Show '19, Geom- 1 etry Club '18, Forum '18, '19, Latin Club K 1 '19, All on a Summer's Day '20, Glee 11 Club '19, '20. 1 ' 1 A 1 1 ' Who said pep? 1, Why, Pep's her middle name, 1 N 1 'Twas by her pep that in our school, 1 She won her glorious fame. N '1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . A 11 MARY B. WATT , 1 Latin Club '18, French Club '19. 1 1 , 1 shes really a modern Priscilla, , And oh! how she can Sew, 1 1 She's a girl y0u'd want for a friend, 1 3 Wherever you might go. t 1 1 1 1 1 ' EDITH ARTLEY 1 Secretary-Treasurer Forum '18, President '1 I French Club '19, Glee Club '19, '20, , A 1 1 1 1 , 1 A calm reflective soul is hers, 1 Y I And she is very fair, I 1 1 Her eyes are blue as heaven's hue, 1 1 ' And auburn is her hair. 11 11 11 1 11 ' PAUL A. CAMPBELL 1 George D Cauldron Staff '20, Forum '17, '18, '19, Me- 1 1 chanics Club '20, Geometry Club '18, Orches- 1, tra '17, '18, '19, '20, Chemistry Assistant, 1 Latin Club '17, Track '19, '20. 1 N 1 2 , N 1 He's little but mighty, , 11 And often makes you laugh, 1 1 , , He will get out of high school 1 1 '-LM In three years and a half. A 1'- 1 1 1 1 , 1 ' 1 ' 1 I Q-:X 61 1 1 , 1 1 1 Swteen 11 14 'fl Ki-'- flf,1-Qfiffhliwm' 'm f7fU ff LL- ' JI i ill H- I9 CHARLES C., ROWE Cauldron Staff '20g Debate '20, Forum '19, '20g Geometry Club '18, Latin Club '18. He is a scholar, Exceedingly wise, And for bright recitations, He sure wins the prize. E. RUTH MCBRIDE Glee Club '19, '20, French Club '193 Forum '18, '19, Latin Club '18, Secretary Junior Class '19g All on a Summer's Day '20. She's endowed with rare beauty, ' A character pure 5 It's rumored that a, dentist, Has captured her, sure. ISIS BONYLIN WYNKOOP Latin Club '18g Orchestra '17, 18, 19. With a gentle voice, So sweet and low, She recites those lessons, None the rest of us know. OSCAR NUGENT CHILDRESS f Sh0rty J LatirgClub '18g Treasurer Geometry Club '18g Foruih '20, Track '17, '18, '19, '20g Glee Club '19g Yell Leader '20, Cauldron Staff '20, Blue and White, fight, fight, Blue and White, fight, fight, Who fight, We fight, Blue and White fight, fight. li iv Seventeen Il l loose 7 1 i -J.. I I 1 I I w l l l 1 1 I -1 F I Q.-.qi ,'-5--- l l - l If C1 Q . V il .L Q V-1 JOHN HENDERSON COX f Coxy J Cauldron Staff '20g Forum '17g Vice-Presi- dent Forum '18g President '19, Basketball '18, '19, '20g Debate '19g President Junior Class '19g Track '18, '19, '20g High Life Staff '19, '20g Glee Club '18, '19, '20g Class Play '20g Discussion Contest '19g Boosters' Club '18, '19, President Boosters' Club '20. My! speaking of brains, He sure has 'em in traing In debate and in basketball, His efforts are never in vain. DOROTHA KENT PHIPPS C Ducky j President Sunshine Society '20, Editor-in- chief Cauldron '20g High Life Staff '20g - Latin Club '183 French Club '19g Forum '19g Minstrel Show '19g Geometry Club '18g Glee Club '19, '20, Our Duck is a genius, She's the pride of the Staff, And yet she's so witty, You just have to laugh. 1 1 ' i i FLORENCE ALLEN French Club '19. As brainy as the day is long, ' And silence is her nameg 2 , But when it comes to studies, ' She surely knows the game. i i BLANCHE WALLACE Geometry Club '18, His blue-eyed lady-love is she, ' ' Faithful and true as she can be- l N E'en to the end of eternity- 1 To him who is gone from the faculty. l 1 , If 1 1 V ' 1 Eighteen f H ew get H--1 q ,aes V t L W I L DI ,Ie I FLORENCE CULVER Geometry Club '1 8. You might be surprised, To hear that Florence can vamp, But keep your eyes open, So on your trail she won't camp. I P552 ini LCSW . KII 2 . , I I 'I ,I I I I II I FERN MOORE Geometry Club '18, French Club '19. Here's a girl whom we like, And she studies so hard, This remember, my dear, 2 She's a kind old pard. ' ' I I I I I JOHN P. MOSS f Mossy J I Manual Assistant '18, '19, Forum '19, Geom- etry Club '19g High Life Staff '19, '20, Basketball '20, Cauldron Business Manager '20, Vice-President Booster Club '20, I So handsome and tall, I So brilliant a mind, Il In fact one just like him, I You never will find. I I 1 I l l I I t JEANNE DeCAMP CHEADLE I Winner County Vocal Solo Contest '17, Latin Club '18, Forum '18, Vice-President Forum II '19, Geometry Club '18, Vice-President French Club '19, Glee Club '17, '18, '19, '20, I Cauldron Staff '20, High Life Staff '19, '20g I ' Minstrel Show '19. When she laughs, I I ..... The scale She runs up and down, I WI-I '- But our Jeanne is beloved, -T1 I By all of the town. I ,dp ,, I Nineteen II 1, II-129 C I I I 1 E4 A 11 re I Q3 11 all rj' 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 igl 5,1 11 111 15' 111 xl, 11 1 1 ia ,E I, 1: 111 Ii 111 111 1 177 1,11 11117 , 1 fleas MARIAN COLE HELVIE Latin Club '20, Glee Club '20. The poets have sung, Of birds and of flowers, And they may sing, Of Maid Marian of ours. HAROLD A. BARNETT Secretary Latin Club '18, Glee Club '19g Geometry Club '18. A farmer of note, He plows all the dayg He's a genius in Ag, So the teachers all say. CLAYETTA A. TRESTER f Clatter J Forum '19, French Club '19g Geometry Club '18g Glee Club '19, '20. A poet of inspiration so rare, Such is our frolicsome Clatterg With laughter so gay and heart so light, She charms us all with her chatter. IRENE TANKERSLEY C'Tank J All on a Summer's Day , Minstrel Show '19g Latin Club '19, Glee Club '19g Basketball '17, '18, '19, She plays the latest rag-time, And knows the latest jazz, And when it comes to music, A talent she really has. Twenty -11 , -11 WL4- ' CHARLES R. FISHER Glee Club '18, '19, French Club '19, Latin Club '17, '18, Mechanics Club '19, Basket- ball '17, '18, '19, '20, Our bark is on the tide, Our boat is on the sea, But before we sail, Charles, Here's a double health to thee. THELMA KATHLEEN HANSOM Q Kate J Glee Club '19, '20, Forum '18, '19, Geometry Club '18, Class Play '20. Our Kate is always full of pep, And always has a smile, She can hear the name of Coulter, Within a half a mile. BASIL B. CLARK Forum '19, '20g President Latin Club '18, Boosters' Club '20, Editor-in-chief High Life '20, Geometry Club '18, Glee Club '19, Class Play '20, His life's never safe, fThough he has no wife,J He's the Editor-in-chief Of our High Life. ALMIRA ISABELLE ELSEA Cooking Club '19. Any grace we'd sacrifice, Were we in her position, Because it's rare, we must declare, We love her disposition. Twenty-one H ll ll W Nas? + LENA J. SPRAY French Club '19g German Club '17, '18g Ger- man Chorus '18g Geometry Club '18. So kind, gentle, and unassuming, A girl so very sweet, Known over the school for her taste, She always looks so neat. DOROTHY VAN NUYS f D0ry J Latin Club '18g Forum '19g Geometry Club '18, French Club '19g Glee Club '19, '20, Here's two big brown eyes, And glossy black hair, A character pure, And a complexion so fair. JAMES T. KRAMER Q SWig J Vice-President Senior Class '20g Forum, Mechanics Club '20g Boosters' Club '19g Sec- retary Bo0ster's Club '20, Geometry Club '19g Treasurer French Club '19g French Play 'lflg Class Play '20. Here's to our Swig , With talents unknowng For who knows but what A Ford he will own? LEOTA MCCLURE Glee Club '19, '20g Latin Club '18g Forum '19g French Club '19g Geometry Club '18g Secretary Senior Cass '20. A good lot of brains, And so, sensible too, She's a girl all admire, For just like her, there're few. Twenty-two ull 1 IV IP 1 I 1 I L 54.1 RUTH ELIZABETH NEWHARDT 1 Here's silence itself, And she's true to her word, And to say she is fast, X Would be talking absurd. i ' l 1 11 1 , MARY E. SWADNER l She's always good-natured, And ready for fun, A wonder in shorthand, , When she's once begun. i . 1 1 Q LEE LOWDERMILK I Track '20g Debate '20g Forum '20, A man of his word, ' With heights far unknowng And when he's debating, 1 He sure has the tone. l I K V 1 1 MARVIN LATSHAW A raiser of wheat, And a, maker of hayg A seller of eggs, X And a bushel of pay. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .tsl Ty. 11 1 t Twenty-three l 1 I 1 1 I i .-1-1 it H W ll 1 1 1 I 1 .... T 1 IT'S9f9 FLORENCE E. HARSHMAN Glee Club '18, '19, '20, Minstrel Show '19, Latin Club '18, '19, Geometry Club '19, Class Play '20, Although she seems young, She's not at all flighty, The small things of earth Oft confound the mighty. HARRY DEAN MITCHELL Orchestra '18, '19, '20, Glee Club '17, '18, '19, '20, Geometry Club '18, Mechanics Club '19. '20, Latin Club '18. Much hash he slings, And dishes breaks, But as to school- My goodness sakes! ESTHER ALICE MORRISON Latin Club '18, Forum '19, Minstrel Show '19, Glee Club '20, Cauldron Staff '20. She's a. good girl, we know, And her heart is like gold, But she's strong for the fellows, No matter how old. ' OPHA L. THOMAS French Club '19, German Club '17, '18, Ger- man Chorus '18, Geometry Club '18. A.Vogue fashion model, As chic as can be, For she knows the styles, From A to Z. V t K Twenty-four for v I 5 f l I I f... ...--. it II -.-1 FRANK A. VAIL French Club '19, Geometry Club '18. He's quiet and unassuming, Yet jolly we must confess, And his conscientious industry, For him will spell success. DELIA A. RENO Latin Club '18g French Club '19g Minstrel Show '19, Geometry Club '18. Is there 'nother such a tongue, As Delia's around this town, That can ramble on for ages, Without running down? PEARL M. JOHNSON Glee Club '19, '20. Think of a sweet pleasant face, And a good-natured girl, And your thoughts will soon center, On this quiet, pure Pearl. BLANCHE K. PHILLIPS Latin Club '18g .French Club '19. She's humor itself, When the girls are all near, And no one can say, That she isn't a dear. 'Tl 5? x Twenty-five I I T i u v i l l I I 4 i ll 4 1 ...p-. ,..-, M, lv ' H gg- MARY FERN DOUGLAS Latin Club '18g Glee Club '20g Geometry Club '18. Fern is a shark, In all lines, don't you know, And take it from me, She's anything but slow. DORIS B. WERTS ' French Club '19g Latin Club 'l8g Glee Club '20g Geometry Club '18. She has shining gifts, And oh! what eyesg They make you think, You're in Paradise. ALFRED AARON BIBLE He's quiet, you know, And shy around girls, And surely does go, When he sees Pickford curls. MARY MAGDALINE WALSH A brunette fair to look upon, Who doesn't have much to sayg But if you'1l notice closely, She's busy the live-long day. Twenty-six CU, ll E-Efrgslefeelsbsgl I 1 MARY BELLE DEYHLE Geometry Club '1 8. She's quiet yet gay, A friend out and out, And we all Will admit, That she's a good scout. JESSE LOVE f Jet J Orchestra '193 Glee Club '17, '18, '19, '20g Geometry Club '18, Forum '19g Secretary Forum '20g Mechanics Club '20. Here's a lad who thinks high school, Is a terrible placeg But our Love is supreme, When he sees Helen's face. LEODICIA E. STRANGE f Leo J Spelling Team '17, Glee Club '203 Office Assistant '20. She's modest, sweet, and learned, too, With thought and humor rareg Her friendship is a valued thing, For anyone to share. I FRIEDA CRAWFORD Latin Club '18g Treasurer Sunshine Society '19, '20g Glee Club '19g News Reporter '19. Spic and span, She Works all day, But at night, She puts her Work away. T ! Q I Twenty-seven IV? 3 l '59 H ll I V H L lIe l T il' K HELEN REGINA HURLBERT Geometry Club '18g Latin Club '19g Minstrel Show '19. She is slender and tall, She is gentle! and kindg And as to her nature, She is quite refined. JOSEPH F. WALLACE Q Joe J Latin Club '18g Mechanics Club '19g, '20g Class Play '20. A marked reserve and courtesy, Is recognized in Joe, As for being a woman-hater, Oh my! no! no! no! ELSIE GLADYS HARPER Of people like Gladys, May there be no dearth, For ones like she, Are the salt of the earth. Twefnty-eight ' ll ll A are 'swf-me , 1, be Fi 1 . MARTHA D. MERRITT C Mart J Latin Club '18, French Club '19g Glee Club '18, '19g Forum '19g Geometry Club '18. Mart sure is a sweet girl, We always have said, But sometimes she's serious,- That's when she's with Fred. DAVID BERTRAN WALTERS Latin Club '18g Secretary Mechanics Club '19, '20g Geometry Club '18, '19g Glee Club '20g Manual Assistant '19, Worry and care he waves away, Keeping his friends in laughterg 'One life to live! hence make it gay, And not worry what comes after. GLOY GWENDOLYN PYLES f GWen D All on a Summer's Day '20g Minstrel Show '19g Glee Club '19, '20g French Club '19g Geometry Club '18. Dame Fashion herself, And a dancer so light, And she cares not for Math, When Tubby's in sight. Tween ty-M11 e I ' eg111j'i,Lg,g illgjw I . I- ,I ar, T u p-I I lil E LASS PRGPHECY I 1 l , I I l l I l 'Twas in the year nineteen hundred and forty-four 5 t That I wandered back to my days of yore. It happened the way that all things do, For 'twas only an accident too good to be true. My fame as a spinster had long become known, And my life was a prison without any dome. But to shorten my story and make it worth while, I started to travel and got just a mile When my ship began knocking and swaying about, And I called down below that they'd better watch out. i Now don't begin doubting and think Ifm insane, For it wasn't a Ford, but a big aeroplane. p It was made by the company as you all may know, l Of the brilliant and noted John COX and Charles Rowe. e These two had been members of old green and white, And their fame had since grown and was in the lime-light As luck seemed to have it, my plane gave a bound, l i And at last we both landed on a smooth piece of ground. 2 I felt rather queer for my head got a nick, And when I came to, there stood our Merle Quick. i She had trained and had learned by the aid of Dad's purse, And had gained great esteem and became a trained nurse. il When my head was all plastered and I felt like a larkg The doctor came in,-my old friend, Basil Clark. X l Thirty e e ll I e ee Q, M l P--1 l .L ll' tr I l iff We talked of those days in old F. H. S., Of the class, and the freshmen, and McClure's wittiness. Dr. Clark spoke of Shorty, the light of the school, And said he was now Great Britain's champ fool. But instead of a cent for his allowance and pay, He Was given his board, his clothes, and his stay. He said that Marie Stillwell had married in fame, And was now very happy in a mansion in Spain. I noted the fact that John Coulter, the late, ,ff Had bequeathed his cheese factory to his poor widow Kate. Having now had a chat as both old friends and new, And my head being better, I bid Doc adieu. I soon left Los Angeles, the place where I fell, And determined to go to the Liberty Bell. I became famished and hungry as lunch time grew nigh, S0 I steered her down earthward, and landed on high. The old plane it muttered and sputtered and sighed, And before I could know it, a farmer I spied. And another old friend it happened to be- Fred Hendrix, a raiser of chickens, you see. He invited me in to meet all his kin, And whom should I see but Marian Helvie therein. His romance of school days had long been unknown, For his Martha of Frankfort, to Boston had flown, Her fame as a dancer had grown more and more, For she was in Follies of Forty and Four. Farmer Hendrix was kind, and his wife gave a feed g They both begged me to stay, but I must go with speed. And Whom did I meet but old friend Lena Spray. It seemed as if Lena had come to mishap, And was waiting on table in an apron and cap. In Denver I wandered up one street and down, 'Till a sign I did see, in the heart of the town. It was Deyhle and Crawford, -grandees of the place, And it stated, We fix up your hands and your face. We entered, and low and behold our amaze,- There stood Mary and Frieda of old High School days. They had gone to that place in quest of their health, And had started this parlor, and were gaining much wealth. As We chatted, I noticed a paper's head lines, Which stated that diggers had found some gold mines. As I glanced through the item, I was filled with great awe, For none other it was than Voris Latshaw. Brother Marvin was with him, and by work of both hands, They could turn out the money, and buy millions of lands. My friends proved to be hostesses of much pleasing grace, Thirty-one . ell 11-ee A+ l -cas ll Y I I l A1 l l X I 1 l 3 l I I I In II , 1 But for Texas I yearnedg so must go to that place. After skimming the country a few hundred miles, ' I I visited Mrs. Wicker,-the former Gwen Pyles. One day to the movies we happened to go, And our tickets we bought from Delia Reno. When we entered, the usher who took us above, Was no other than classmate and friend Jesse Love. The play was old Keystone, with Phillips and Barnett, And the name of the play was The Rose and the Hornet. We both almost died to see Harold so dary, And Blanche take the part of a sweet blithesome fairy. When walking down Fifth street, I just looked aside, And happened to see our sweet Ruth McBride. She said she and Doc had gone there for a cure, , And also to visit the Governor McClure. 1 ' For it seemed that Leota had a political fate, And the Texans so liked her, she became Governor of State. As here I stayed longer than I really had meant, I got in my plane and to Nashville I went. In this city I stopped to see Doris Werts partly, And also to see my friend Edith Artley. For Doris, a doctor of feet was now known, And Edith was at work for the Bell Telephone. A taxi I called in the city one day, And I hardly overcame my utter dismay,- For who was the driver and took up the change, But the brilliant and quiet Leodicia E. Strange. She told of Opha Thomas, a genius so rare, Who was in Frankfort schools, teaching chemistry there. She spoke of Charles Fisher, who had married so young, Who had taken his wife and had gone to Shantung. And now to old Frankfort I went for a stay, I visited Madge Norris, and didn't have to pay. She recalled to me scenes of those happiest tifmes, When we Went to the Rainbow and spent our last dimes. In it's place stood a building so grand and so high, And on entering, Edna Strouse I happened to spy, She was model for dresses in this mammoth store, And the head of the section was classmate Fern Moore. Kenneth Rinnert on tcp of the building now stayed, And his work of astronomy was making him fade. Florence Allen was met, as we went down the street, A policewoman was she, and was still on her beat. Madge showed me the site of the old temple of knowledge, -Ll And said most of our class had finished some college. ,Ag TT Old Prairie was there with its deep sounding roars, IT' M But now one must cross it by the aid of huge oars. 4 l Thirty-two L? ll l IIQF- wi r, I ffflm ' 'IM I I eeceeell C ll- It happened a vessel was just going past, And I noticed the name of John Moss on its mast. By building these ships, he was gaining a na.me, And was sure to be placed in the history of fame. The pilot, Bert Walters, was standing on deck, And on waving my hand I strained my poor neck. I went to an osteopath, and what was my lot, But to be knocked around roughly by friend Mary Watt. Our dear Susan Stevenson I met on the square, She was garbed as a gypsy, and went with the fair. She told me James Kramer was joining them too, And .would water the horses and feed all the zoo. Dorotha Phipps whom I called on, in a dove-cot so neat, Was at work in her garden and had just dug up a beet. I went out to Avery, Where a city had grown, To see Esther Kelley, a miser now known. She said Alfred Bible, who'd farmed his life through, Had now gone to Hamburg to start life anew. She spoke of Pearl Johnson, whose fateful career, Had sent her to Congress and made men feel queer. With memories of Frankfort and all that it meant, I went on to Washington, and there pitched my tent. The first one I sought was Lee Lowdermilk of fame, For all know that he'd entered the political game, And had worked himself through to the very top round, For he was known as president the Whole world around. We talked on all subjects but on school days we pondered, And' I felt very flattered and also much honored. After leaving the White House and walking a square, I boarded a car and Bessie Jones took the fare. A funny page I bought in the heart of the city, And the cartoons of Ruth N ewhart all proved very witty. I chanced on a fruit stand as I walked round the block, And its owner, Paul Campbell, called, Grapes now in stock. This small man looked queer and afar from his race, For he had long flowing locks, and a small whiskered face. A limousine came gliding right up to my side, And friend Florence Culver cried, Come take a ride. We talked of Jeanne Cheadle who befriended all comers, Who was matron in Sing Sing and in jail spent her summers. Bonylin Wynkoop against Darwin a whole book did fill, For she proved that our race was a-monkeyin' still. As we rode on, a sign for tomb-stones I happened to spy, It was, Wallace and Mitchell, Buy Our Slabs When You Die.' Florence said that Fern Douglas had Montgomery-Ward as her boss And had made money like a huge stone gathers moss. I just then chanced to see a gas balloon in the skies, Thirty-three I ll ill 7 s9ll - A ll- And my friend said inside it was Dorothy Van Nuys. Poor Dory a dog' life was living, you see, But much fame she was gaining and also her fee Irene Tankersley, the detective, I chanced on one day, She said her start she had made in the old Sunshine play. And now on my journey I started again, And arrived in Philadelphia as the clock just struck ten. In this city Mary Swadner championed any of her race, For Jack Dempsey was dead and she'd taken his place. Jean Hurlbert, an artist, was known near and far, For a new art she'd found, which was painting with tar. I went to see Jean to recall good old times, And she said Gladys Harper was a maker of rhymes. One day as I went to a mammoth big sale, They told me the store was now owned by Frank Vail. The floor-walker proved Esther Morrison to be, And she said of the class she had seen only three. From here to Chicago I went in the night, And arrived at that place before it was light. I saw Florence Harshman who'd long had the name, The mayor of Chicago, and had there won her fame. Fayette Stevenson, the judge of the court of that place, Was then in her chair, and at work on a case. Blanche Wallace I happened to meet on the street, She said that at Armour's she was packing the meat. That night Isabelle Elsea I saw at her bestg She was Vamp in a drama, and surpassed all the rest. And then back to Frankfort I determined to go, To spend all my days, and watch Prairie flow. And now as I sit and recall all the past, The Cauldron I happen to think of at last. As I take down the book and each leaf do unfold, They recall Shorty's words which have now grown so old, On your feet! Give nine rahs for the class of old twenty, And long may they live, and always have plenty. --CLAYETTA A. TRESTER, '20. Qld., will We, the class of 1920, of the Frankfort High School, being unsound in both mind and body, make our last will and testament, with sincere hopes that it will be faithfully executed. To the school in general we leave our good will and best wishes. To the faculty we leave our sincere thanks for their kindness and patience throughout the entire four years. Thirty-four if' - ll . M...-. l L- IV my .E X To the Juniors we leave all our cast-off dignity and knowledge. May c they use both wisely. all l e-1 To the Sophomores we leave our abundant supply of hay and ample stable room for any number of ponies they may wish to keep. To the Freshmen we leave our supply of Pet Milk, stored in Miss Bach's kitchen. We leave these various and sundry individual characteristics to those mentioned: F Dorotha Phipps' executive ability to Julia McKinsey. Jesse Love's Opal to the care of the faculty. May they guard it well for him. The pep of Lena Spray and Opha Thomas to Jimmy Morrison, pro- . viding he divides the surplus between Pauline Hinds and Winifred Brookie. John Moss's handsome looks and popularity with the girls to Jimmy I Gumm. Don't get vain, Jimmy. Fayette Stevenson's love for gab to Herschell Knapp if he won't injure his vocal organs. Ruth McBride's beautiful curls to Ruth Montgomery. We hope she succeeds in keeping them in the same remarkable state of preservation. S f John Cox's basketball ability to Ken Cohee. Merle Quick's sun-kist complexion to Marian Hurd. Shorty Childress's shimmy stunts to Kenneth Cox. Marion Helvie's hatred of men to Vivian Vincent. We are sure they will be two of the country's leading suffragettes. Kathleen Ransom and John Coulter leave all germs and symptoms of g love, which are bound to result in a serious case, to Anna McKinsey and Fred Shaffor. Voris Latshaw's talkativeness to Owen Moses. Be careful, Owen. y Gwendolyn Pyles and Clayetta Trester leave their dimples to any two Sophomore girls, who apply and promise to use wisely. Bonylin Wynkoop's studious ability to Mary Voorhees, providing she uses it once in a while between eight and eight-thirty. I Dorothy Van Nuys' frivolous nature to Mary Moorman. I Lee Lowdermilk's poetic genius to Coyner Smith. Madge Norris's natural tint to Meriam Caldwell. Florence Culver's notorious laugh to Jonas Fritch. - Susan Stevenson's basketball support, vocal and otherwise, we leave to Helen Cripe. It's the middle of the floor for you, Helen. 1 Swig Kramer's pussy-foot walk to Hap McKinsey. Leota McClure's interest in Lafayette to Lucile Coin. Pave the road, P i Lucile g he has a Jeffries. i . We realize we haven't much to give, but it isn't the gift that counts, i - J but the spirit of giving. E Our gifts are varied and some strange, but we aim to please all. l 1 l I l We ask to be well remembered and forever welcome. 'T . ik k Thirty-five H lla? ...Q M, V ses:-sb-l li Ili- Seniorf-Freshman Dau p Did we have Senior-Freshman Day this year? Well, I should say so! The class of nineteen-twenty would feel as though it were not ready to be graduated without celebrating that annual festival. As you know, or pos- sibly have heard, every Senior class, some time during the year, sets a day when they may lay aside their dignified and towering manners, and act like kids,' again,-like they acted when they found themselves landed in high school four years before. Never will we forget the Senior-Freshman Day of nineteen-seventeen, when, upon arriving at school one morning, we found the halls literally swarming with gayly bedecked freshies. We, then the Freshman class, felt sure that Robert Burns' plea had been answered: O wad some Pow'r the giftie gie us To see oursels as ithers see us. Was this the way we looked and acted? None of us knew or ever shall know, but from that day four years ago, we had been planning re- venge on something or somebody,--upon what or Whom we knew not, but only that it must come sooner or later,'we were convinced. This year it was planned to have Senior-Freshman Day on January 15. Early that morning we began to arrive at the building attired in knee trousers, short skirts, bright striped stockings, and any personal be- longings we could coax from our kid brothers and sisters. Our girls- think of it, our Senior girls-condescended to wear corkscrew curls and wired pigtails. Some of them even manufactured some freckles, others appeared with missing front teeth-at least they appeared to be missing. Candy, pickles, crackers, popcorn, dolls, balls, etc., reigned supreme for these two periods. Stunts of all kinds were performed. Even our most worthy and reserved professor, Mr. Katterhenry, allowed himself to be frisked across the Upper Assembly upon a snow-shovel. But Mr. Katter- henry was not the only teacher who enjoyed our wild escapade of that day. Even Miss Howard and the rest of the faculty could not smother grins when certain incidents occurred. Only too soon did the bell in the Assembly ring, putting an end to our frivolous revelry, and we reluctantly left for Hardy's studio, where we posed for this picture which you see in this Cauldron , Ah, at last we had had our revenge! Whether we took it upon the present Freshman class, or upon the faculty for allowing us to be imper- sonated four years ago, or upon the school in general, we never shall know. However, we agreed perfectly with the person who once said, Revenge is sweet. Thirty-six I lg I I ?i T I I 5 OR-FRESHMAN DAY SE NI f V Thirty-sw H H ggeeeeep-l l 'T as l..- ' '1 l?QS5fsis1sagf l Ul , fi 1. 11 11 fl , 1. f 1 .11 no ll 111 1 ' ll 1 ,1 ll ll 1 11 1 ly 1 lil 1 il 1 i 11 1.1 1 i 1 1 111 1 l'i 1 11 v 1 1 1 l ll 1 ll' l 1 1 1 1 1. -1 I 1 a . OFFICERS 0F THE SUNSHINE SOCIETY 'X I 1 l Esther Kelley. Secretary: Julia McKinsey, Vice-President: Dorotha Phipps, President: 1' E 1 Frieda Crawford, Treasurer. I 1 , 1 l 3 I . . ll 11 Sunshine Socic-:tu it The first action the Sunshine Society took for the year 1919-1920 Was 1 1 the election in September of the following officers for the coming school Q 5 ear: Dorotha Phi s, President, Julia McKinsey, Vice-President, 1 1 Y DP 1 1 I ' 1 1 Esther Kelley, Secretary, and Frieda Crawford, Treasurer. 31 The society's next step Was the initiation of the freshman girls, who 1 automatically become members of the society upon their entering high Q school. This initiation was in the nature of a Get-Acquainted party given I in the high school building one afternoon the first of October. The upper ' classmen presented a very entertaining program of music, readings, and vaudeville stunts, after which the freshmen girls were made acquainted 1 ! i with all the older members of the society and a social time enjoyed. Re- l freshments were served from a prettily decorated booth in the north I S hall. 1 if mous annual HalloWe'en party given in the Central building October 28, , 1 Probably the most important social event of the season was the fa- jl 1919. The gymnasium, which was appropriately decorated with orange 1 1 1 and black crepe paper streamers, autumn leaves, and fodder in the shock, 1 Q l 1 was filled with guests, the most of Whom Were masked and Who capered 1 2 ' and policed thro' the festive crowd to their heart's content. However, l the balcony and bleachers Were not empty-the spectators there enjoyed 1 1 l the antics of the masqueraders almost as much as the masqueraders them- T Q selves. 1 I 1 , 1 Thirty-ciglrf it 4 ll 11. . 11 .... -.-.i1.,-.-JL?.1,n fsfivl I T Q I IRES aseefffse-I I L I I A-asf N Miss Bach, costumed as Miss Sunshine, and Mr. Davis as a bashful school boy, led the grand march of the masqueraders up and down the gym before the judges. Prizes of chrysanthemums were awarded Miss Bach and Marion Helvie for the most picturesque costumes g toy horns to Elizabeth Merritt and Katherine Lucas for the most grotesque cos- tumes, and a black cat in a black and white band box to Jesse Love for the most unique costume. After the prizes were awarded a delightful program of songs and dances of the nations by girls dressed in corresponding costumes was given. Then the rest of the evening was spent in dancing to the jazz music of the high school orchestralqhich drifted into a Home, Sweet Home waltz on the fatal stroke of ten, and the party broke up after one glorious good time that could not be forgotten soon. The Sunshine Valentine party which was given in the high school building February 17, 1920, was, -also, quite a success. There was music by Miss Clark, but the main feature of the evening's entertainment was a clever one-act play entitled, All on a Summer's Day. The cast was as follows: Dorette Summer girls Helen Derrick Gladys Elizabeth Rankin Mrs. Reed Ca guest at the hotelj . . Gwendolyn Pyles Miss Parker fa suffragettej ..... Lois Carter Miss Trimble Can old maidj . . . Ruth McBride Mrs. Lane the newly Weds Susan Stevenson Mr. Lane ' ' ' Mary Hurlbert Tom Warner fDorette's fiancel . . . Mae Freeman Bob Doyle Cfriend of the Lane'sJ . . . Helen Cripe Rafferty fan amateur detectivej . . Martha McKinsey The plot, which concerned the amusing efforts of a young couple to deceive the other guests at the summer hotel as to their being newly Weds, was most clever, and the parts were well-chosen and well played. After the play refreshments were sold from baskets that the girls carried, and a social time of music and dancing was enjoyed. Contributions have been made to the Y. W. C. A. and the Armenian Relief fund, pillows and covers bought for the high school rest room, and flowers sent to sick and bereaved members in the families of high school students. At Thanksgiving, money was given to the Salvation Army for baskets of food to be distributed to the poor in the city, while at Christmas fifty pretty dolls bought by the society and dressed by the sewing classes, delighted not only the poor children to whom they were given but the whole student body also, at a doll show staged in the high school library previous to the distribution of the dolls. A penny admission was charged to come to the show which was in the form of a tableau of a wedding at which every detail was worked out to perfection even to the wedding march played on the baby grand piano. JEANNE CHEADLE. Thirty-nine eeoebfl li Fu I lfqee BOOSTERS' FLUB Top Row-Basil Clark. John Moss QVice-Presidentl, John Cox tPresidentJ, James Kramer fSecretary1, .lohn Coulter 4Treasure1-J. . Bottom Row-XVilliam Blank, Paul Currier, Ned Coapstick, VVi1fred Young. The Boosters' Club The Boosters' Club of 1919-'20, as in preceding years, has proved a great success and a great help to F. H.S. This club is the third one that F. H. S. has had, the first one being established in 1918. The club always consists of nine members, five Seniors, and four Juniors. The Senior members of. the club elect the four Junior members, who, in the following year, are the Senior members. This necessitates the election of a Senior member, each year, by the faculty of F. H. S. The Senior members of the club of 1919-'20 were John Cox, James Kramer, John Moss, John Coulter, and Basil Clark. The Junior members were William Blank, Ned Coapstick, Wilfred Young, and Paul Currier. The officers for the year were: John Cox, President, John. Moss, Vice- President 5 James Kramer, Secretary, and John Coulter, Treasurer. The Boosters' Club of 1919-'20 has been a very beneficial one to F. H. S. It has successfully carried on and managed many different school activities and problems which could not otherwise have been so success- ful. Besides chartering special cars, electing a yell leader, purchasing a sweater for him, and superinten-ding many other such school activities, it successfully carrie-d on the work of High Life, the high school paper which was established by the Boosters' Club of 1918-'19, through its second year. The Boosters' Club also established the Honor System in F. H. S. Also, at the time this book goes to press, plans are being made by which it is hoped to leave something even more beneficial to F. H. S. Forty T121 WSQfQgfQfQQQfiffm 'ff .i.i 'mmQfQ'f F peeeee-' It of o , - L iI II 4 X, I HIGH LIFE STAFF Top Row-Basil Clark, Mr. McClure, New Coapstick. I Second Row-Charles Lineback. Helen Derrick. John Moss, Dorotha Phipps. Bottom Row-Robert Hiner, Jeanne Cheadle, Madge Norris, Ruth Jenkins. Hiqh Life High Life , the appropriate name for the Frankfort High School publication, is the first official publication of F. H. S. since 1901. Def- inite plans for a high school paper were projected when the Boosters' Club, in consultation with Principal Watson R. Hough, Thursday, April 10, 1919, decided to sponsor the venture. At this same session of the Boosters' Club, a staff was chosen. The success of the paper, spontaneous with the first issue, dispelled all the doubts of the pessimists. The continuation of this success thruout the three issues of last year assured F. H. S. of a permanent paper. ' Having found no suitable name for the high school paper, the staff of- fered a free subscription to the student who was capable of expending enough grey matter to think of an original name. This staff met April 18, 1919, and selected, after much difficulty and controversy, the name HIGH LIFE fan abbreviation of High School Life J suggested by Chas. Lineback, '21. High Life altho probably unknown to the staff, is the nickname for those chemical symbols, CS2, that appear at the top of this article. In chemistry High Life or carbon disulphide is known as a rapid, evapor- ating liquid of exceedingly high explosive powers when placed in contact with fire. Such in fact are the results produced by Frankfort High Life. Full of good editorials, which are soluble even in the minds of the most dilatory people, Frankfort High Life has shown its explosive character. From the publication of the first issue on May 1, 1919, to the present, High Life has always contained new ideas, which having been absorbed by the Forty-one II - :IWW I I I in I I I . I I I I I: II II I I . I I I I I I I I I I I ...L I ,f'5fX,--A .. N Axvl , V.Y. . . ...WT V, , ,, ' ' ' -H -. '. f' ' ' ' ' ' w r ff- , -Mgt iT '1 f ---.-------M .. -. in fi ------.. -- .... -2 .. ....W--....l 1. , ,WL ,OA . fri, I .. , 'I--IFN-7' students, have invariably had the desired results. Witness to this fact is the large Frankfort pennant in the upper assembly. This idea, backed by High Life, was taken up by the Forum.and the Agriculture Club. and from the funds raised by a basketball game, between the basketball teams of the two clubs, the pennant was purchased. Then too, High Life has the effect of making a student feel that life is worth living, even tho he has taken two tests, and a lecture from Miss Howard ffor the enlight- enment of Freshmen, Miss Howard is pronounced Miss HOW-HARDJ. The purpose of High Life, as set forth in the constitution, is to promote the best interests of the Frankfort High School, by furnishing an official medium thru which the student body, alumni, friends, and general public can be kept in close contact with the work and activities of the school. Again, it shall constitute a means of printed propaganda for stimulating School spirit and high standards of character within the school itself, and for in- teresting patrons and friends of the school without, in the policies, stand- ards, activities, and academic problems of the school. Also the consti- tution states that this constituion is in no sense intended to be rigid or iron-clad in its provisions, but is to be subject to amendment perpetually as conditions change and the school progresses. All amendments, however, should be adopted conservatively and thoughtfully, and the constitution should govern rigidly in whatever form it may be in force after its adop- tion by the Boosters' Club. T High Life is published semi-monthly and each issue thoroly repre- sents the high school spirit. The stories and jokes are original and do not have the dust of the ages upon them. The various activities of the school are written up by live-wire reporters who are elected by the Boost- ers' Club and the different classes. The advertising in High Life is representative of our best merchants. Much free advertising is given to various members of the student body. Doc Ham- mersley, Jonas Fritch, Theodore F. Cole, Duke Moriarty, Kennard Cheadle, Clayetta Trester, Beth Lydy, Joe Hodge, and Susan Stevenson would owe High Life enormous bills if they paid for their advertising at regular rates. The standing given to High Life by other high school papers is very high. Much of this is due to the fact that the character of the present High Life staff is very high. The efficient work of John Moss, '20, the Business Manager, good criticisms of Basil Clark, '20, the Editor-in-Chief, have made the editorial column of High Life much read. Robert Hiner, '22, and Howard Petty, '21, cartoonists, have clearly solved many knotty problems for the readers of High Life. The athletic field is ably covered by Charles Line- back, '21. The rest of the staff contribute many articles relating to the various school activities. Haven McClure, '11, has held the position of Faculty Director since the origin of High Life, and the quality of High Life is mainly due to his efforts. More I cannot say of High Life- w CHAS. c. RowE, '20, Forty-two i fi l 3 V' .. .--.-.-, . ,,,.,.-..j L ...M , .Q-1--., .ff A! 'b'-, 1' 'V ' V f. 1' , f' xb' FORUDI Top Row-Carl Dunn, Karl Boussum, Lee Lawderrnilk, John Cox, Mr. Coapstick, Albert Harker, Forry Neal, Chas. C. Rowe. Second Row-Joe Garnier, Paul Kirkpatrick, William Blank, Basil Clark, Paul Currier, P l C ll J h M C t James Kramer, au u om, o n c ar y. Bottom Row-Kenneth Stair, Dudley Vveymer, Lawrence Lucas, Kennard Cheadle, Paul Campbell, Oscar Childress, Don Irwin, Jesse Love. A Forum At the first meeting of the Forum this year, it was decided to return to the original plan of the Forum and limit its membership to boys only, the number to be not more than twenty-six. The Forum has been con- ducted this year strictly in accordance with its constitution, that is, for the purpose of promoting public speaking and debating, in the high school. It is a matter of history that when the High Life suggested a blanket pennant for the High School, the Forum was the first to respond, and thru arrangements With the Agriculture Club scheduled a basketball game, and our pennant was bought from the proceeds. It is a significant fact that all the members of the Triangular Debate teams are members of the Forum. Also Frankfort's representative in the district discussion contest is at member of the Forum. There is one thing of which the student body is ignorant, and that will not probably be found out until the debate and discussion work next year, it is the training the younger members are receiving in the club. Last fall the members were bashful and seriously afflicted with stage fright when called upon to dis- cuss a question before the club, but now, there is not a member, we believe, but who could face the upper assembly, on any topic at any time, and be a credit to himself and the Forum. The officers of the Forum are characteristic of its membership. They Were, for the first semester: President, John Cox, Vice-Prsident, Paul Currier, Secretary-Treasurer, William Blank, for the second sem- ester: President, Paul Currier, Vice-President, Lee Lowdermilkg Secre- tary-Treasurer, Jesse Love. Forty-three 1 VTE- -' ' ' L- 'hm' ' my Vi 291' asses-ll - i' llefge af + gr Wg I l i l T l I ' I 1 l T 2 i MECHANIQIS' CLUB Q Top Row-Karl Boussum, Bertram VValters, Jesse Love, James Kramer, Robert Hiner, Fred 1 Shaffer, Joseph Wallace, Paul Campbell, Kennard Cheadle, Lawrence Lucts. l Bottom Row-Kenneth Cohee, Carl Dunn,. John Coulter, Wilfred Young, Paul Cullom, Clarence Mersch, John Moss, Hariy D. Mitchell, Gerald Skidmore, Lawrence I V McKinsey, George Flora, Mr. Davis. ! . . , i l . Mechanics l,Club 7 Ye jolly bunch of boys under the head of the Mechanics' Club came , into the organization limelight of F. H. S. in the year of our Lord nineteen , i hundred and nineteen. 1 The membership of the embryo club totaled six boys and the faculty . l member, Mr. Davis. The first officers of the organization were Karl ,L , Boussum, President, Clyde Aughe, Secretary-Treasurer. E 2 The spring of '19 was an eventful season for the members. The picnic E bug crawled into their ears and before Father Time could scratch his head, Q , they had thrown two entirely enjoyable and successful picnics. I Before the club year of '19 had ended the membership had suffered an Q increase from six to sixteen mechanics. The club activities ended all too f I soon. But the problem had been solved. The boys of F. H. S. needed a Mechanics' Club. - T . The opening of school in the fall meant resuming the activities of the now old organization. Clarence 'Mersch was elected President, Bertran 1 l Walters, Secretary 3 Joe Wallace, Treasurerg Lawrence McKinsey, Sergeant 1 , at Arms, and John Coulter, publicity man. , 5 The year was begun with a renewed vigor. The boys were determined , n to get more out of the club than ever before, to make the hour that they ,i spent together the best hour of the week. And they succeeded. Every other thing from a Ouija board meeting to a faculty Hallowe'en dance 3 5 has been tried by the boys. Success and good will have been their share 'ff of fortune's luck. Success because the organization has attained the pur- l r pose of getting together the boys of F. H. S. for a good social time. Good l Jaw 1 Wifi Forfy four gg r Q in flggbyll , if i -1 I ' llc ees:-5?-1 I M g will because there are very few boys in Frankfort High School who would refuse to be one of the lucky 23 and there are none Who bear malice toward the 23 that are lucky. So: Let me give you a hunch, 'Tis a mighty nice bunch- Those boys of the M. C. They all pull together, In all sorts of weather- Those boys of the M. C. For brotherhood, manliness, honor and love, They're hard to beat in the region above. Good time is their by-Word. Their motto goes thus: The Lord loves His children As all fathers must. We love our partiesg We'll have them or bust. f W5 K 0 -vi . , , .1 1 Al' 'ff . T 0 ' lei 0 f . V u V it Q V b , I ' g t f Forty-five ll all-245' AFFIIUVIATIVE DEBATE TEAMI Standing-Don Irwin, Mr. Coapstick. A Sittings-Lawrence Lucas, Lee Lowdernillk, Chas. C. Rowe. The Triangular Debate in Lebanon On February 5, 1920, the Frankfort High School negative debate team met the Lebanon affirmative team in Lebanon, in one section of the elev- enth annual Triangular Debate. The question for debate this year was: Resolved, That the employers of labor are justified in demanding the open shop. The result of this debate was a decision in favor of the affirm- ative. ' Frankfort was represented this year by William Blank, Paul Kirk- patrick, Paul Currier, and Carl Dunn. This team based their argument upon the fact that the open shop failed to protect the interests of the laboring men and the consuming public, and they, therefore, advocated a union shop, which would bring about an even balancing of power. The Lebanon team, however, argued that the union shop was un-American and deprived the employers of too much power, where as the open shop met the present needs of the country. On the same evening, our affirmative team met the Crawfordsville negative team in Frankfort. Our coach, Mr. Coapstick, is undoubtedly one of the best we have ever had. He Worked untiringly to put his teams in shape for the con- test, and the student body cannot give him too much credit. If he had had experienced men to work with, no doubt Frankfort High School would have produced two winning teams, instead of one. Forty-six f - 1 ' ,. 4,-,L Q, AN ' ' ' im ' ' Y ef., rail 1551. l,......c.... .. . 122 5 I 2 Y W-fee.--- ffrf Ww.W.--Ma .. 1L.'l..ii X Q, NEGATIVE DEBATE TEAM Standing-Mr. Coapstick, Paul Kirkpatrick. Sitting-William Blank, Paul Currier, Carl Dunn. Cfhc Debate in Frankfort u On the fifth day of February, 1920, our affirmative team met the negative team from Crawfordsville in the eleventh 'Triangular Debate. The first speaker, Charles Rowe, outlined the course of the affirmative. The first negative speaker, Ben Flannigan, then proved himself to be head and shoulders above his colleagues by the cool, impressive style in which he delivered his speech. Don Irwin then continued the affirmative attack. He was followed by Willis Johnson for the negative. In closing the con- structive speeches for the affirmative, Lawrence Lucas delivered his ar- guments in a manner which seriously threatened defeat to his opponents. The last for the negative was Maurice Coombs, who effectively summed up the negative arguments which were as follows: First, that the open shop is detrimental to the three classes concerned: the employers, the employees, and the consumersg second, that the closed shop is beneficial to the three classes concerned, and third, that the open shop is detrimental to labor unions. On the other hand, the affirmative based their conten- tions upon these facts: First, that the open shop increases productiong second, that the open shop increases the efficiency of the laboring man, third, that the closed shop decreases the efficiency of the laboring mang and fourth, that the closed shop decreases production. Rebuttals were then given by all six contestants, and, after due deliberation, the judges rendered a unanimous decision in favor of the affirmative. Forty-seven . ',... A' fi 'il , '4 . . . .... -, .... .. , ,,,,,,,-s.. . , ,,A,,,--,.,Y,Y,,,hf,, m,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,J Z- . 515' ji 4,5 - v ff. - ' Xsikxfj tl 15 ll nl: L, 5 I 1 i l l l l 3 J, w .1 at 6 I , EW 'M Y ' M-T4 l Forty-eight 1- -W i4 MH .1 A+ ll 1 L., I I- L it M, A i . '. AGRICULTURE CLUB Top Row-Wilfred Young. Kenneth Cohee, Lloyd Neher. Second Row-Fay Chapman, Gerald Irwin, Russell Ruch, Cleo Brock, Mr. Lowe, Melvin Salmon, Willard Parvis, Ralph Elsea, Paul Cue. Bottom How-Paul Robinson, Marcus George, David Allen, Ross Slipher, Basil McCord, James Elliott, Ernest Pritchard. i Aqriculturc Club The Frankfort High School Agriculture Club was organized in Decem- ber, 1918, by the members of the Agriculture Class. Wilfred Young was chosen President 5 Kenneth Cohee, Vice-President, and Willard Parvis, Sec- retary-Treasurer. The club holds its regular meeting every two weeks during the school term, and once a month during vacation. Whenever the President or club leader thinks it necessary, a special meeting is called. During the past year, the club under the leadership of Mr. Clayton, who was succeeded by Mr. Lowe, was a great success. At the beginning ji E of the first term, Kenneth Cohee was elected President, Wilfred Young, Vice-Presidentg Ralph Elsea, Secretary, and Glen Seaman, Treasurer. I 1 I H 1 a Stock Judqinq Jlctivities I I On August 4th, 1919, Calvin Perdue, our county agent, issued a call for boys to try out for the county stock judging team. About twenty-five E boys responded to the call. A professor from Purdue University had charge of the county contest, E which was held at our fair. The boys judged several rings of stock at i different times. The three boys making the highest scores were: Herbert - Moore, Wilfred Young and Kenneth Cohee. The scores of Willard Parvis ' 'Tl and Arthur Sims placed them as alternates. .W Forty-nine x 'IT i l I 1 1-I 'i I Lf 4. .il 'TH Nl l l l I! li V l .li lil l ll I ll ll fl li in sl ,ll I 1 l gl il 323 EU lil cl it l 'i il ill igg QL.: Hllig Elks W y I -CB'-5 During the time between the county and state contest, Mr. Perdue gave the boys as much coaching as possible. The first week in September they went to Indianapolisand entered the state contest. The contest, which lasted one full day, proved very hard and tiresome. The following day the prizes were awarded and the good old Blue and White team got its share. The team won the right to represent Indiana at the national contest and one hundred dollars to pay the expenses of this trip. They were awarded the large two hundred dollar silver trophy which had been won by Henry County team in the 1918 contest. Kenneth Cohee won second in the all classes and breeds. This prize was a seventy-five dol- lar scholarship to Purdue. He also won the gold medal for being the best junior hog judge in the state. The Citizens Loan and Trust Company paid the boys' expenses while at the contest and fair. The last week of November our team went to Chicago and entered the United States event. Herbert Moore was barred from this contest be- cause he was one year beyond the age limit. Willard Parvis took his place as a member of the team. This contest was more difficult than they had anticipated. The breeders refused to let the contestants work with their stock. That which was finally used in the judging contest was of a poorer grade than the boys had used in practice. Some of it was so poor that it confused the judgment of part of the team. Some of the coaches were very much displeased at the poor measures taken to prepare for the event. Out of the twenty-two states entered, thirteen were present. Iowa won first, defeating Texas by one point. Indiana took fifth, they were only eighty points below Iowa. They were thirty-seven points ahead of Illinois, who took sixth place. As individuals, Wilfred took thirdg Kenneth and Willard were close after the first ten. The following day Wilfred and Willard entered a baby beef contest. Although no prizes were given in this event, Willard won third and Wilfred fourth. The team brought back the ribbon for fifth place, which was framed and now hangs in the high school library. Fifty l H ire ll 1 i I 1 i I I C. ml I--e Wi u , 'VS I IQ, Corn Demonstration Team 1 The corn testing demonstration team, composed of Kenneth Cohee, I l Cleo Brock and Willard Parvis, explained before a meeting of all the boys' ! and girls' clubs of the state, held at Purdue last year, the latest method l of testing seed corn. They later repeated the demonstration before the Agriculture teachers of the state, and were asked to give it at a meeting of Q the farmers' organization of Madison Township, March 31. 1 Bous' and Girls' Rounclfllp of 1919 1 Last year was the first year F. H. S. was ever represented at this 5 Round Up , which is an annual affair. We furnished two members of the county corn judging team. The team was: Ralph Elsea and Halfred Mortsolf, of F. H. S., and Virgil Wagner of Colfax. They were defeated 3.7 points by the Tippecanoe County team. 'The American National Bank paid this team's expenses. Paul Cue and Roscoe Davis were in the dairy contest, the prize being their expenses to the round up. This was given by Schlosser Brothers' Creamery. Frankfort won first on an egg exhibit. This was, of course, in the high school class. A seed corn testing team was also sent. This team did splendid work. In fact so good that the Chicago Herald Examiner gave the team's pic- ' ture and a one column write up in the Sunday's issue. It was composed of: Willard Parvis, who did not believe in testing seed corng Cleo Brock, who believed in the rag doll methodg and Kenneth Cohee, who demonstrated the latest ideas. Basketball Q ! The Agriculture Club had a strong basketball team, in fact, the 1 strongest club team, in the high school, which fact was proved when it 5 Won the club tournament. It finished its schedule with eight victories and 2 only one defeat. ' The team was composed of Melvin Salmon, Cleo Brock, Glen Seaman, ' Robert Good, Ralph Elsea, Clarence Boys Ccaptainl, Kenneth Cohee, and 1 Paul Robison, with Wilfred Young as coach. Q The record of the team is as follows, Frankfort's score being recorded 5 first: Forest, 14-7 5 The Forum, 18-7 5 Forest, 13-15 fovertimej 5 Kirklin, l l 17-25 Mathematics Club, 14-55 Kirklin, 20-125 Mechanics Club, 34-45 Math- ematics Club, 16-8. 1 l I I , s Z 1 Fifty-one -ll IFR? A e-ee-e-ll - ll-- Debate After the basketball season the club centered all its efforts in debat- ing. A tryout was held to select a team, this team was to debate against the Forest team. The men selected were Paul Cue, Kenneth Cohee, Lloyd Nehr, and Ralph Elsea, alternate. The purpose of this debate was to select a team to represent Clinton County against a combination team from Grant and Madison Counties, at the state round up of the Boys' and Girls' Clubs, to be held at Purdue Uni- versity May 3-7. The question for the debate between the Forest and the Frankfort Agriculture Clubs: Resolved, That the tractor is a good investment on the average one hundred twenty acre farm of Central Indiana. Forest took the negative and Frankfort the affirmative side. The debate was held in the Central School auditorium, March 24th. The argument on both sides was very convincing, but after a few minutes deliberation, a two to one decision was awarded the negative team. The judges were F. L. Kern, Boys' and Girls' Club Department, R. E. Overton, Public Speaking and Debating Department, and O. B. Robertson, of Farm Management Department, all of Purdue University. According to a previous agreement, two men were selected from the winning team, and one man and an alternate from the losing team. Those selected Were: Fay Kelley and Ival Ratcliff, of Forest, and Paul Cue and Kenneth Cohee, alternate, of the Frankfort team. f The same question will be debated at the round up: Clinton County taking the negative side. Mr. Perdue, the Clinton County Agent, and the' teams, and instructors of both high schools, are working very hard to make this a success for Clinton County. Boqs' and Girls' Round-up of 1920 The Agriculture Club was represented by twenty-one of its members at the annual Club Round Up which was held at Purdue University, May 3-7, 1920. A live stock judging team consisting of Willard Parvis, Arthur Sims, and Edward Knapp represented Clinton County in the judging contest. This team won first in the state in Swine Judging, and second in Beef Cattle Judging. This entitles them to a silver cup and minor prizes. The Corn Judging team won first in our District which is made up of twelve counties. This team consisted of David Allen, Kenneth Cohee, and Willard Parvis. They are to receive an enlarged picture of the team as a prize. The Clinton County Debating Team, consisting of Paul Cue, Ival Rad- cliff, Fay Kelley, and Kenneth Cohee, won over a combination team from Madison and Grant counties by a unanimous decision. The weather was excellent and everyone declared they had a wonderful time. Fifty-two H C - all MT, f fa l,g4i,gg42, ,,gTf ffm 5: 5 Sk Q M-wx N .v fff! shi' is V4 -I X , I 1 i E a I i 1 w 1 ' A JE f. L V L Jef' ' 2 S 'lfiff . E 1 1. Wg? 4? I if AW A ' ? W 'wr :Zn ' t . ' ' Fwf y three L W - M -M Y f' E . - ' B ,Ml-.-. 5 we ii ' 1 ' - -e--Y-.. -. -- , V+ - 1 F l f I l BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top Row?-Wilbur Wingate, Rolland Carter, Howard Wickham, Herman Moriarty, George Flora, George Murphy, Fleet Kern, John Coulter. Second Row-Cres Roush. James Hartman, Paul Cullom, Charles Shay, Harry Mitchell, Howard Petty, John Cox. Third Row-Clarence Morrison, Fred Shaffer, Fred Hendrix, Miss Nixon, Leota McClure, Clarence Mersch, James Morrison. Fourth Row-Jesse Love, Russell Oliphant, Gerald Skidmore, Robert Shanklin, Don Irwin, Emerson Ackerly. . music The music of the Frankfort High School is an exceedingly well-de- veloped department this year. Too much praise can not be given Miss Nixon, Who has labored incessantly with the different organizations, and has proved herself quite a capable leader. Boys' Glee Club. The Boys' Glee Club has been singing at the different school activities, and gained a name over the district by singing at the District Teachers' Association held here this spring. Several soloists and quartettes have been selected from this organization, and some excellent voices have been discovered among the boys. General Chorus The General Chorus is probably the largest musical organization in the high school. Every high school student, providing his voice tests out, is entitled to belong to it. This organization gained its prominence in the splendid Cantata which it gave April the sixteenth. This was the first Work of the kind that the General Chorus had ever participated in, and We hope that the undeniable success will inspire it to other similar under- ' w 11 is i 1 l i no up p wx iw, Ill ill 'xll ll . .T M li l l l ll ,W ll N1 1 El E l l. 2 l l l ll lil If fi I il l l l 1 5 l r H W1 ll Ma Ii takings. P Fifty-four . --- .ii iowa.-- ..is.-.,..,--l lf '5 i?.--.iM1,l C , 1 Ei 1 I TT L l i f 1. .J 1-'T-1 it 'W E 1 1 1 1 11 11 Ii I 1 W K1 I1 ,1 il El 1 Q1 ll l . I 1 ' 1 1 1 I i 1 1 ' 1 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB i 1 ' Top Row-Beatrice Durbin, Dorothy Skeen, Marie Keene, Vivian Vincent, Lucile Coin, i Dorotha Phipps, Kathleen Ransom, Susan Stevenson, Lois Carter, Lucile Culbertson, I l I Mary Voorhees. Second Row-Pauline Dolt, Leota McClure, Ruth McBride, Jeanne Cheadle, Dorothy Van Nuys, Miss Nixon, Madge Norris, Nellie Frantz, Mary Schooley, Lelah I-Iarshman, Leodicia Strange. Third Row-Marian Helvie, Mae Freeman, Pearl Johnson, Dema Hutchison, Gwendolyn 11 Eylesi Edith Artley, Meriam Caldwell, Florence Harshman, Dorothy Sims, Fern Bottom 0lf1tiv1e:iElizabeth Churchill, Maude Smith, Julia McKinsey, Doris VVerts, Edna 1 1 Strouse, Fayette Stevenson, Eunice Waldo, Helen Cripe. 1 - 1 l i A Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club has been carrying on its good Work this year as 1 usual. The girls are always Willing to don their white middies and black 1 i 1 ties to sing upon any occasion When they are asked. Because of the many ' occasions upon which they were called to sing, Miss Nixon was forced to . . . . . 1 1 extend the time for practice until four o'clock, twenty-five minutes after 1 1 5 the regular school hours, but always the girls cheerfully assented to this. A Music Appreciation 1 f 1 When Miss Nixon came here in the fall, she organized a class in Music ' 1 11 , Appreciation which meets every Friday at two fifty-four. Frankfort 11 High School has never before had a class like this. It studies voice cul- S 1 1 ture, orchestra music, and musical history. It has already proved bene- 1 ' P ficial, and as it is as yet such a youthful organization, great future results I T 1 1 are anticipated. ' The following is a program of the first annual concert given by the l n . . . . . . . 1 Musical Organizations of F. H. S., 1n the auditorium, Central building, 11 April 16, 1920, 8:15 P. M.: 1 I Inez Nixon, Director 1 ii PART oNE 1 1 i O'verture- Arion . . . Walter 1 1 l 1 1 1 4 1 1 Orchestra 1 1 1 I've Been Workin' On the Railroad -Old Plantation Ditty 1 ' W' 0 . . l l fy Swing Low, Sweet Chariot --Negro Spiritual 171-1 J' The Glee Clubs 11 1 1 ' I Fifty-five as 116-ee + sees-ll ' g iff-fsfsas-sfsgfg :V J l ' e -Ll T7 .. I E i I 1 1 -n.-.-- i 0RCHES'I'RA Standing--Gerald Skidmore, Charles Shay, Forry Neal, Harry D. Mitchell, John McCarty, Paul Stewart, Albert Harker, Ralph Rueh, Miss Nixon, Director. . Sitting-Medford Maxwell, Clarence Morrison, Fred Shaffer, Mary Voorhees, Kenneth Llpp, Axtell Sheets. I Cornet Duet- Polanaise ..... . Beyer i Fred Shaffer, Clarence Morrison a. On the Road to Mandalay .... Oley Speaks b. Song of the Armorer The Boys' Glee Club Violin Solo- Souvenir ..... Drdla Paul Campbell Persian Serenade .... Matthews Trio Loin du Ball ..... Gillet i Orchestra Solo- Spring's Awakening . . . . Hawley Jeanne Cheadle Selection- Old Glory Orchestra PART TWO Cantata- The Mound Builders .... Paul Bliss High School Chorus Accompanists-Mary Voorhees, Leota McClure The Orchestra The orchestra has been the pride of F. H. S. ever since it was organized WN in 1907, and has been growing and improving from year to year. This year b T' it has played at all the school activities and is now preparing some beauti- 1 67 ful selections for Commencement. I i il ' Fifty-six if Tl W w'y no- '!An'4-M -- l I . M3 ffl ' D 1. , H 1 3 U f A ,Y 4Qfs?iQf if:1i, A EW.. - ucfmf E :A is .fu ! 1 1 F 3 F 1 W Y , l v n w r i 5 1 1 r 1 f L I i s 2 1 i I Q 2 l l r . 11 37333 i r . ' l Q52 N 1 4 E I 5 T 9 Fifty-seven , , -M-... -7 ..,X,, , ,.. in ' -f4Ei??2 Q 1 1 L I i S l 1 1 5 P I P E I s 5 r ! I ! s I E Q I 1 X 1 w ! F n 3 I 2 s 5 i i 1 K X 5 avr ' LL.......... I 1 . 4 w w 1 A Q w 5 G s ,v 1 w l x . r R 3 6 A i f 'n 'MIji'i l1I V'-QfQIimA'-M'wail.-fff-,f.Qf.Q',Q 1!d J 'X3f 'ihq 111'-f 'j f'iMQ'j'f AA'l 2 Vy+5?q F '-J im , -- + C 1 'L T, 1 If ,f.,.f ,M A r 1 sf? 5 , ! wi X Yi A I Ll! i' , 1 , ? I i! 35 E Q I E 5 al 1 1 ii E A M ! ' 1 ' E i 12 1 I xl nt 5 f p 4 3 e W ' . 1 5 1 I EE 1 l i Q f E 1 0' K ' K 3 Y ' V Q fi i 1 Qi 3 ' l E E 5 2 ep L z 1 1 1 QE 3 f 3 1 4 5 2.s..,.l 5-4 1-ff ff 5 2 5 5 i ' 2 Lv f L Fifty-eight gm A d A fQi f fQQ 1QQQlQ Q f Q,gQgf1QWm- fQQ1g1Y,ff Fu ' Fifty-Wine ' + e-ee-e--ll , wel F3351 The Basketball Team Clarence Mersch, Cguardb captain of the team, piloted it through its most successful season. He proved that he has the fighting spirit and the pep, that make a formidable guard. On occasion he has also played for- ward successfully. Carroll Spradling fcenterb proved to be the spectacular man of the season. He did not play basketball last year but came forward this year as one of the 'best centers in the history of the school. His record is eleven baskets in one game. Eddie Lefforge, fforwardj the big-little man of the team, cannot be given too much credit. He played in practically every game, saving many a bad situation by consistent passing and deadly shots. Next year should be his best. John Moss fforwardj played his last high school basketball this year, and certainly finished his high school career successfully. His speedy work as forward, and his basket eye made him indispensable to the team. No game was complete without Mossy's eight out of nine fouls. Wilfred Young fguardl although forced to warm the bench most of the time, proved such a valuable man that he was rated as a member of the first team during the latter part of the season. Young has another year to play and much is expected of him. ' John Cox fguardj completed his last year with brilliant work at back- guard. He was always into the fray, coming up with the ball in his hands, and that same cheerful grin on his face. He was considered one of the best back-guards in the state, and will be greatly missed next year. Basketball Perhaps every student has, at some time, asked himself- What is the purpose of Athletics ? and Why has our basketball team been more successful this year than in preceding years ? As one who has partici- pated in athletics for four years, I wish to present my views. If you are fair-minded you must agree that at least three of the pur- poses of athletics are as follows: First, to develop a strong body 3 second, to aid in the development of a sound mind and physical and mental self- control 3 third, to develop school spirit and encourage scholarship. In this year's athletics, particularly basketball, these purposes have ever been kept in mind by all concerned, and this attitude has added materially to our success in sports. Sixty 66634 l H ly? + eefegl-Wil-uw-m1qFi..1. , I if -2 The basketball team of this year, following these purposes as an ath- letic ideal, has attained greater success, perhaps, than any of the basket- ball teams of former years. Several factors account for the success of this year's team. I shall name them as they present themselves to my mind. Let us begin at the beginning. For four years, Mr. Lockhart labored unselfishly in the interest of athletics in Frankfort High School, each year showing an improvement in the final results over the preceding year, thus the foundation of suc- cessful athletics was laid. This year Coach Gilbert-a man who knows athletics from actual and successful experience in all forms of athletics- stepped into Mr. Lockhart's position,lfound a good foundation, and started the building of the superstructure of an athletic success which we hope will be carriedinto future years. Factor number two is the backing and support given by the student body and the city as a Whole, the like of which has never before been seen in Frankfort, and is rarely seen any- where. Factor number three is Miss Howard. Miss Howard has backed the team with all her might and main. She has held the team fast to the athletic ideal. She has been the personification of the ideals, which have aided greatly in raising the calibre of the boys of whom the team was composed. These are just a few of the ways in which she has boosted the team, and lifted athletics to a much higher plane than it ever held be- fore in this school. The fourth factor is the boys who composed the team. These boys have worked hard in practice, sacrificed in training, and above all else they have kept their scholastic work up to a high standard. They have played clean and hard, and in all their affairs have done the right as they saw it. Figures are generally necessary to prove a proposition, consequently in order to prove the success of the basketball team of 1919-20, I shall offer the following figures: At Frankfort, F. H. S., 11, Colfax 7. At Frankfort, F. H. S., 22 , Alum-- ni, 14. At Frankfort, F. H. S., 17, Zionsville, 15. At Frankfort, F. H. S., 17, Kokomo, 19. At Thorntown, F. H. S. 43, Thorntown, 15. At Frank- fort, F. H. S., 28, Lafayette, 11. At Frankfort, F. H. S., 18, Lebanon, 13. At Frankfort, F. H. S., 18, Manual, 16. At Frankfort, F. H. S., 40, W. Lafayette, 21. At Frankfort, F. H. S., 19, Anderson, 20. At Frankfort, F. H. S., 51, Marion, 20. , At Lebanon, F. H. S., 27, Lebanon, 22. At An- derson, F. H. S., 11, Anderson, 34. At West Lafayette, F. H. S., 20, West Lafayette, 25. At Marion, F. H. S., 38, Marion, 23. At Kokomo, F. H. S., 21, Kokomo, 24. At Frankfort, F. H. S., 55, Jefferson, 8. At Zionsville, F. H. S., 34, Zionsville, 19. At Frankfort, F. H. S., 35, Thorntown, 8. At Frankfort, F. H. S., 48, Rossville, 7. At Lafayette, F. H. S., 18, Lafayette, 19. At Frankfort, F. H. S., 14, Advance, 34. ' At Frankfort, F. H. S., 22, Dayton, 20. At Rossville, F. H. S., 27, Rossville, 30. At Dayton, F. H. S., 52, Dayton, 14. At Lebanon, F. H. S., 17, Advance, 15. At Lebanon, F. H. S., 19, Jefferson, 7. At Lebanon, F. H. S., 21, Jamestown 11. At Leba- non, F. H. S., 18, Lebanon, 22. Games Played Won Lost P. S. by Frankfort By Opponents 29 20 9 781 513 Sixty-one i i A' filing i +ee-ee-effgll L , N 4A4 igff we FIRST TEAM Top-Mr. Gilbert. First Row-Carrol Spradling, John Cox, Clarence Mersch. Bottom ROW-Edward Lefforge, John Moss. The District Tournament at Lebanon Yea Frankfort! Yea Frankfort! Yea! Yea! Yea! On Friday morning, March 5, everybody who had the least intention of going to the tournament at Lebanon was nearly wild. Miss Howard ex- cused everyone Who was fortunate enough to get a ticket for the tourna- ment, at the end of the fourth period. Those first four periods seemed ages long. At last the time came, and We rushed for the old T. H., I and E. station. We flaunted our colors of blue and white, wore tags which said- Boost for Frankfort, and carried small megaphones to aid in our yelling. It was almost time for the game, when we started off to their gym. The gym is a great barnlike affair with nothing in its favor but the floor. The first game was between Lebanon and Colfax. Of course we rooted for Clin- ton County. Yet We didn't exert our vocal organs to the extreme, for there was that Advance-Frankfort game looming up for the evening. The L. H. S. students provided for our physical hunger by feeding us ham- burgers, hot dogs, candy, and popcorn. Of course We had to contribute our nickles and dimes. .L Sixty-two l l't'i te'f'h ? i r-'ittormente::.i:g::::::::1ifl .KW 1 J A , Y 1 EL' .l .,.... 1 l 1 l 1 l 1 E I ul fm lfd - 2 it ll 4 l I lil' WN , i rt aaa at 1, QEv f cM 'im'l :estate-see . , p -L Rf At last one of the main events of the tournament arrived, the Ad- vance-Frankfort game. A person had the same feeling before that game as he used to have the night before Christmas. The game fairly tore to shreds the nerves of the Frankfort rooters. When it was finished, what a relief I Frankfort was advancing for sure. A great many people came home Friday night but many had enough courage to make the first car the next morning. Hence Saturday morn- ing at eight o'clock, Frankfort was on the job again. Frankfort played her game with Jefferson and won, of course. Meanwhile, Lebanon was winning. We tried, in between games, every cafe or restaurant in Lebanon and I must confess we found one or two good ones. On Saturday afternoon we played Jamestown and added another vic- tory to our long string. Lebanon had won her last game, hence the final game was between the old enemies. Yes. Frankfort folk yelled until we were black in the face. But it seems luck was against us in that game, for Lebanon won the tournament. After the game, Lebanon ridi- culed us and celebrated their victory. While we deeply regretted our defeat, everyone was proud of our team. Cfrack in 1920 The track team this year has been on the whole successful. Under the coaching of Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Coapstick, the team has developed into an aggregation capable of making a good showing. On Wednesday, April 28, 1920, at Frankfort, Technical High School of Indianapolis took our measure by a small margin, the score being 52 to 47. .Young was our star, tying with Hawkins of Tech, for high point man with a total of eleven points. Young won first in the 440 yard dash and second in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. On Saturday, May the 8th, 1920, at Delphi, our track team gave a good account of itself at the C. I. H. S. track meet. The score of the meet was: Noblesville 28, Lafayette 25, Frankfort 20, Tipton 16, Lebanon 7, Delphi 8. The relay race was won by Lafayette with Frankfort second. Young was again Frankfort's star, tying with Smith of Noblesville and Crowe of Lafayette for high point man. Young scored first in the 220- yard dash and a second in the 100-yard dash for a total of eight points. At the present writing, the prospects are very good for winning the sectional meet at Crawfordsville on May 15. The relay team is also show- ing up well for the meet. Sixty-three i c 4 ,- ,.,. A A lifts' A + ee-ees-l it H-U 4 ' M H MT PES Lid V SECOND TEADI Top Row-Mr. Gilbert, Coachg Mr. Davis, Business Manager. Second Row-Gerald Skidmore, Grover Behr, Kenneth Oliver, Albert Harker. Bottom RowHJohn MvCarty, Fred Shanklin, Lawrence McKinsey. Cfhe Second Team One of the chief requisites for a winning team of any kind is a good second team. Frankfort has been very fortunate in possessing an excep- tionally strong second team for the past few years. This year's basketball second team has been about the strongest yet, and perhaps even ranks as high as quite a few of the first teams of this school in former years. The Seconds played a few games, and some of the team played at times with the first team. Although the Dayton game here was scheduled for the first team, due to the sickness of several first string men, the second team played and won from Dayton by a score of 22 to 20. The team was well stocked with good players who were always willing to take their knocks and handicaps, and make sacrifices for the good of the first team. Too much credit cannot be given them. Some of those on the second team Were: Shanklin, McCarty, McKinsey, and Laverty, forwards 5 Harker and Cohee, centers, Oliver, Skidmore, and Behr, guards. L. Sixty-four U N 6 2 i P E l I x 1 l l 1 1 1 l rl' li sri Mkyl lily! .CU i 1 Ji ffefi is gg li-ee A 4+ f5 2x ju VN I9 r A Eff Lg OHV 'me QoweiPA-f' gg Cm Q, TQ! I . 5 ' pq, , Vg? , , i..-ah,.V.,.,,,.,7,,...,,f..L,..w-f.,....f.-...-.-..Q-igL M .V x S' Uf' . Z0 4 K NN ff H W 1 KYSE ug W ME sas M! H H . 1 1 in f E fl gl ii sig P I ll , ,, 1 uf l.,..x E :N ix' 1 Il APE? L gl . ill ...--. -,-H' l W uf' p eeee,-ll A H+ Honor Roll By the addition of the Honor Roll to our school another means of ob- taining recognition is offered to the students of F. H. S. The plan was in- stigated by the Boosters' Club of 1919-20, and was installed for the pur- pose of recognizing those whose grades made them worthy of recognition. In all schools those who distinguish themselves in athletics, debate or ora- tory, are given honors which they deserve 3 but in few schools is the real student, the one who studies and applies himself, given public recognition. It was with this aim in view that we have established this system as a means of recognizing scholastic effort. In the original plan the requirements were to be that the pupil must have not less than two C21 A's and two C21 B's, and nothing lower than B. The pupil must also have a grade of 100 in deportment. The original plan has been held to in so far as grades are concerned, but this semester the deportment requirement was lowered to 98. At present the Boosters' Club is considering plans for enlarging the scope of these lists and making it a permanent feature of our school. As this book goes to press before school closes, it is impossible to give complete lists. The following make up the Honor Roll to date: First Semester Second Term David Allen Basil Clark Dorotha Fisher Doris Hiner Voris Latshaw Lawrence Lucas Julia McKinsey Mary Moorman June Robison Charles Rowe Opal Ruch Mary Staley Leodicia Strange Bonylin Wynkoop First Semester David Allen Kennard Cheadle Kenneth Cohee Paul Collins Paul Currier Robert Fulham Voris Latshaw Lawrence Lucas Charles Third Term Rowe Sixty-six Florence Allen Doris Hiner Dorothy Kelley Marie Lefforge Mary Moorman Mary Robbins Blanche Wallace Bonylin Wynkoop + - A-is - - F. ll l i I L I I-Q, K Al fi Zh First Semester it i .L jjj t David Allen ' Doris Hiner Kennard Cheadle Voris Latshaw Kenneth Cohee Lawrence Lucas Paul Collins Mary Moorman Paul Currier June Robison Alice Davis Charles Rowe Robert Fulham Leodicia Strange Bonylin Wynkoop Second Semester First Term Irene Bogan Bertie Marshall Paul Campbell Forrest McCord Robert Fulham Elizabeth Merritt Doris Hiner Mary Moorman Voris Latshaw Louisa Pearcy ' Katherine Lucas Leodicia Strange Lawrence Lucas Bonylin Wynkoop Beatrice Lynch Opal Kemper 3 Second Semester Second Term Florence Allen ' Marie Lefforge Harold Barnett Katherine Lucas , Irene Bogan Lawrence Lucas Mary Annette Chittick Beatrice Lynch Elizabeth Churchill Elizabeth Merritt Fern Douglass Mary Moorman Ralph Elsea Harold Mundell Robert Fulham Forrest McCord Margaret Gray Louisa Pearcy u Edward Green Mary Robbins Lelah Harshman Charles Rowe Q ...M 0 Ralph Ruch Charles Shay Mary Schooley Leodicia Strange Doris Hiner Ted Holliday Esther Kelley Voris Latshaw Bonylin Wynkoop Sixty-seven H ll w -4... 6 + eeee-ll A ll I-ee it i QB Class Top Row-Frederick Petty, Harold Holz, Robert Ewbank, Robert Donoho, Albert Marshall, Ernest Niebrand, Marion Hufford, Ernest Heavilon, Richard Bain, Leo Hendricks, Charles Shay. Second Row-Francis Tobin, Howard Coplen, Fern Alex- ander, Dorothy McLaughlin, Elvin Martin, Dossio Kyger, Ethel Skidmore, Ralph Ruoh, Helen Corns, Marvin Pogue, Edith Walters. Third Row-Ruth Ghere, Pauline Wall, Clarence Stewart, Louise Hufford, Kenneth Lipp, Helen Mauch, Eliza- beth Merritt, Ruth Wainscott, Omer Bogan, Lucile Clingenpeel, Bernice King. Bottom Row-Marjorie Strange, Marie Groendyke, Anna Milroy, Agatha Kirkwood, Wilma Walters, Julia Town- , send, Burnadine Morrison, Terrance Campbell, Mildred i Philippe, Bess' Reno, Helen Unger. l M , Sfimty-eight lx 'll ll ,wgilhm-g 'I V T'fI'+ 'A-l'g I I' f-QSL N 1 I - M Ill - -Q A U an Q L l LM S 75 fll H659 ees-eb-ll ll QA Girls l Top Row-Margaret Gray, Edna Curl, Reba Coleman, Bessie u Gum, Grace Chaney, Martha Frazier, Vera Wright, Esta Smith, Fern Lee, Zearna Barnett, Alberta Ayers, l Louise Armantrout. Second Row-Thelma Wainscott, Mary Riegle, Evelyn Pat- terson, Josephine Rubino, Iris Hardesty, Esther Logan, Eulalia Bennett, Elizabeth Coulter, Willa Batt, Lucy Crum, Fern Bogan, Evelyn Lipp, Margaret Hardy. Third Row--Ibelle Moore, Mary Annette Chittick, Marie Lefforge, Verda Haffner, Emma Hayward, Gladys Sears, Lena Cotner, Leona Dick, Esther Douglas, Lamel Wolfe, Florence Wells, Mary Gum, Lucile Wright. V Bottom Row-June Robison, Edna Slipher, Helen Meiers, Daortha Fisher, Ruby Mundell, Jeanette Ruch, Thelma Smith, Marguerite Simpson, Eleanor Mundell, Edith Burkhalter, Vera Eiklor, Anne McKinsey, Bertha I Douglas. nf lv Seventy ll ll + Geese?-1 V M B lVa ' --... 3 an P-1 cv fd cm lk sr Seventy-one V dfhii W M H VT, R 65633-l lil llw-:SFS + 2 ' , ...T 1 QA Boqs Top Row-Cecil Leslie, Charles Milleson, William Watt, Glen Reese, Ernest Pritchard, Milburn Sterling, Roy Bynum, Paul Stewart, Fenwick Beall, Landon Carter, Lionel Ayers, Cecil Besore. Second Row-Francis Hagan, Basil Colcord, Ross Slipher, Arval Knappenberger, Walter Hendrix, LeMoine Ham- T mersley, Russell Ruch,'Edward Knapp, Robert Strange, Horace Tansey, Robert Laverty, Dale Kimble. Third Row-Wayne Stern, Lawrence Moon, Doris Golds- berry, Paul Collins, Everett Emery, Harold Parker, l Cleo Wallace, Adna Healey, Merrill McKown, Clarence Jenkins, Lilburn Kemp, Fred Shanklin, Owen Moses. Fourth Row-Robert Rowe, Bruce Nice, Robert Fulham, Everett Wooffendale, Fred Merrill, Robert Fisher, John Kersey, Fred Green, Francis Smith, Everett Bergen, Samuel Goodwin, Ted Holliday, Marcus George, Howard Martin. Bottom Row-Jack Vincent, Paul Ewers, Harry Hines, Fay Chapman, Lawrence Dayton, Winn Siebert, Gerald Irwin, Cletus Burkhalter, Hugh Fisher, David Allen, William Hamilton, Theodore Cole, Harold Mundell. ...l -T 1 ,. ' I W t Seventy-two 2, if--Q I -, e,e, H ,L 5 I-feeefsta + E Q ,.. Gael?-il ll- A Q? i L ii T Nw l K S If HL X 41 if ! I 1 . 1,1l,. - 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 F 1 l 1 l 1E5weeeeseQ-T 1 L, lr- 1 lf f 111 1 i 1151 111 1 .11 111 '1 11 1 1 1 1 - . 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 2 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 105 Class 1 1 Top Row--Marcus Coplen, Russell Speer, Opal Kemper, George Moss, Jr., Helen Corbett, Paul Webster, Julia 11 1 Conarroe, John Burroughs, Lewis Lucas, Daniel Brown, 1 1 1 Robert Fanning. 1 11 1 ' 1 1 1 1 Second Row-Kenneth Oliver, Ruthe Montgomery, William 1 Royal, Dorothy Gillis, Winifred Brookie, Gerald Kimble, f 1 Mary Irwin, Don Seager, Lillian Oglesby, Doris Hiner, 1 1 Merl Reagan, Jonas Fritch. 1 Third Row-Hershel Carman, Lois Lucas, Medford Maxwell, 1 Bernice Howe, Vivian Hodge, Vance Phillips, Winifred 1 1 1 1 Haselton, Juanita Hall, Margaret Hutchison, Velma 1 1 1 Noe, Kenneth Stair, Beatrice Lynch, Joe Garnier, 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 James Gum. ' Bottom Row-Robert Wallace, Meier Barnhard, Mary Rob- 1 1 1 bins, Leora Brown, Helena Heimberger, Kathryn 1 1 1 1 1 Young, Mary Frances Lane, Mary Worline, Helen 1 1 1 Derrick, Eva Lenna Frye, Hallie Mackey, Fay Hunter, 1 1 1 1 Lolo Beck, Glenn Wallace. I 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 11 i 1 1 1 1 my it .1 1 1'1 Seventy-four 1121 1 11 W L 11-C215 1 1 1 Q-Q-, ,.,,f,l I IA ! Y, -W ..,, L YY- VW -MRYW' QS'QS,,15gf -I I I I IIII I I jTQi2Ef55 IW IIN 3 iff' Mft I I I III II I II I , , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I U2 E 2 I FI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IFJ-A IT III M , I Seventy-five I ' II f 1I 1-QQ - fse-ll 10A Class Top Row Carroll Spradling, Mary Voorhees, Ethel Lowdermilk, Albert Harker, Alice Reddick, Byron Moore, Marie Tompkins, Meda Parker, Forry Neal, Evalyn Darling, Eunice Waldo, Glenn Seaman. Second Row Dorothea Hutchison, Ward Johnson, Dorothy Skeen, Fern Bird, Fletcher Dixon, Beatrice Durbin, Wilbur Wingate, Halfred Mortsolf, Eunice Dorner, Forrest McCord, Bertha Grover, Robert Good. Third Row Gertrude Sheets, Martha Ruch, Willard Parvis, John McCarty, Lelah Harshman, Josephine Kanable, Iloe Hutchison, Waldo Young, Irene Siegfried, William Mauch. Fourth Row Laura Forsythe, Mary Ellen Bass, Lawrence Lucas, Martha Reed, Margaret Sleek, Axtell Sheets, James Elliott, Dovie Pearcy, Grover Behr, Marvel Fisher, Elizabeth Rankin, Marian Hurd, Dudly Weymer. Bottom Row Troy Ashley, Ione Agnew, Owen Geib, Paul Robison, Paul Cue, Carl Parker, Audra Stillwell, Dale Young, Bessie Strong, Lloyd Neher, Lee Baker. Sw enty-sfix ll- will -C555 II - ll S'nv0mfy-seven 10A CLASS I I I essex-I I L I Ifcefossfsistsia I UB Class Top Row-Coyner Smith, Vivian Hamler, Lucile Culbertson, Rolland Carter, Martha McKinsey, Mary Staley, Paul Cullom, Mary Hurlbert, George Flora. Second Row-Natalie Long, James Hartman, Alta Spray, Dorothy Jenkins, Clarence Morrison, Dema Hutchison, Opal Ruch, Edward Green. Bottom Row-Martha Broadlick, Kennard Cheadle, Gretchen Blystone, Dorothy Kelley, Melvin Salmon, Josephine Hodge. Seventy-eight was Tr LU' V, I... ' i Il Qvx V. - gi, I, aw + wil ' ' : f 1 1 4 ai Q ' H31 1 su I V 1 Q5 ! W 2 , W 3 im Hi 1 U1 QU T VU W! 2 l ' :Q , g 1 1 ? 1 , i , , 5 1 3 w I , ! 1 i 4 Y f 124 -w Nl if iw J ' W W? 21 m gm if 1 I 3 s B CLASS V M le aw 4 1 : , pq k X F4 1 w w Aw iii fig Fla M1 Qi 5 35' - N 1, X, ,A ., I! Q ? E-, ,1 1 1 H ,., A E 1 I . . 3 z 1 W , , , . , - v r ! 21, , ! 3' ,Q s,1 ' M 1 mf U! fgi V W e M 1 , , I I ? i 3 E ' w f I x 1 H ,..L.., ., ,. L..X W L 1 4 5 015 5 , M V I ,Q ' 1 s Q r g KI W I . 3 , V 1 1 K 3 beventy-uma ,' E I TM- H M-'- '? ' S ' 'iq '- mi Www 'TQ I ,f'fgL1,i 1 nL1 ' '4' ' AA Ne'7 g4-.g1, W- ' 4,L1 'w l Third Row-Irene Bogan, Cleo Brock, Nellie Frantz, Don + sees-ll il'ffSV5', ., +4 ll A ,Class Top Row-Arthur Sims, Julia McKinsey, Fred Shaffer, Helen Cripe, Gerald Skidmore, Wilfred Young, Ruth Coapstick, Lawrence McKinsey, Lois Carter, Cres Roush, George Murphy, Olive Swisher. Second Row--Ira Hayes, Mae Freeman, Edward Lefforge, Louisa Pearcy, Esta Smith, Howard Petty, Mary Schooley, Maude Smith, Russell Oliphant, Marie Keene, Mary Moorman, Carl Dunn. 1 Irwin, Paul Currier, Lucille Bird, Ralph Elsea, Dorothy Burkhalter, James Morrison, Ruth Jenkins, Ina Hardesty. Fourth Row-William Blank, Mary Frazier, Elizabeth Churchill, Russell Strong, Zela Parsons, Katherine Hagan, Clarence Mersch, Ruth Pitman, Leaota Pickard, Eddie Curl, Edna Pence, Willard Parvis. Bottom Row-Roscoe Davis, Robert Shanklin, Louise Trobaugh, Lucile Wolfe, Thelma Clark, Bertie Marshall, Herschell Knapp, Paul Kirkpatrick, Kenneth Cohee. ii Eighty .- Y- -1 4--A - W' -- l . 1 ll lf lx l ,---. T... ,I xi l l 13-M--of vw, is Liv ,L is-ee iii f3f l eaeeef- il II AI ease-il ruoqwg mcg IIOSJSIIIQI 'AIJQHQV renew III AHGMPIPO TVI H9 9 'ugog r1mA1A p.1Hm0H '1u90u1A UYPWFAA 'Lu segaeqg-MOH dog, 'rivvqeum uuaH HB OIAI 'qunqmg uassng 'L11931 19915 11.11211 PSN ogsdnog '21 SSV'IO EIZI li- Eighty-two -'59 ' lf li E9Q ll le IP- L, Our 1920 Primer '1 A is for athletics in which our school shines, And there is no doubt, we will for all time. B stands for basketball, the game of our choice, And saying this, all the sentiments we voice. C stands for CoXey, our live wire back guard, A battle with him, for the opposer is hard. D is for Dorner, to F. H. S. bound, A fan more loyal, could never be found. E is for Eddie, the sprite of our team, But he can play the best ever seen. F is for Frankfort, the best in the state, Altho' a few times we've been dealt a cruel fate. G is for Gilbert, and also for gym, ' Where our men of genius are instructed by him. H is for Howard, our leader so true, Always and ever for White and Blue. I is for it and it we are, Everyone knows it both near and far. J is for Johnny, our forward star, To him we owe our March 5 score. K stands for the knot which we tied in the score, At the Kokomo game upon our floor. L is for Lucas, our Mascot so wee, But great ability as an orator has he. M is for Merschy, the man of all men. His ability as guard, can't be voiced with a pen. N stands for the noise which was made by our town, When twice we made Lebanon go back and sit down. O is for Oscar, who can't be beat, And who makes other yell leaders take a back seat. P is for Pepfest after the tourney, The liveliest funeral we e'er Want to see. Q is for quarrel, but few have occurred To give our record cause to be blurred. R stands for the rooters who supported our men, And helped them the many victories to win. S is for Sprad whose work as our center, Gives proof to my saying, there is no better. T stands for the training which our boys ever did keep, And which was the reason, they gave rivals defeat. U for united, in all of our tasks, For this is the price which victory asks. V is for victory, which we've Won of late, Over some of the very best teams in the state. W stands for willingness to stand by our team, When victory for opposers was on the screen. X is for X'cellence of our teachers so true, Who nobly defend the cause of the Blue. Y is for yelling, which all have confessed, Is the best ever witnessed in old F. H. S. Z stands for the zealots who are willing to fight, Q- And all voice my saying, Long live Blue and White. l --FERN MOORE, '20 ik Efigthy-three x l I lI 29 0 R Gees,-ll To The Hiqh School Fciculhj There are people Who pretend to be friendly, Still it seems that they Won't help you out, But the one who is true and devoted, Is the teacher who helps when in doubt. 1t's the teacher who always is ready 'l'o relieve a poor troubled mindg When a solution is Iar beyond solving, She will help you its answer to find. So, if you think your friends have all left you And you've become despondent and soured, Just think of your dearest of teachers, The beloved and honored Miss Howard. There's another Whose' name is now famous And Ior the blues he sure is a cure. I-le 1S jolly and gives pep to the Seniors. This tutor is Mr. McClure. There is one who can skip and can hop, And in jumping she sure hits the mark. 'rhis person is happy and jolly And in racing you can't beat Miss Clark. Mr. Carmichael teaches deep subjects, Such as typewritingpgeog, and shorthand. When you leave him your knowledge is greater And you're useiul throughout all the land. Mrs. Louthian will tell you of Congress, From Washington up to the last g So when you journey from High School, Your votes will be easy to cast. Miss Hunt is an expert in Latin, And keeps order in all of hervclasses. She Works for the good of the High School, And most of her students she passes. Miss Kiser appears rather Frenchy, For she teaches you bonne and la mere. She's beloved by all of her students, For she teaches her French With such care. Then there's our grand and good Mr. Gilbert, Who Works for the honors of the school, Eighty-four H ll laeee-to it i ll He's an example for all true and loyal And for High School would fight any duel. Another who speaks out in public, is the brilliant and brainy Miss Smith. She's congenial with all those around her, And there's no other you'd rather be with. Mr. Davis is the friend to all High School, And he's near when there's sawing of wood But he never speaks angered nor hasty, And I really don't believe that he could. There's one who's responsible for conduct From whom the girls all run when they see But she's harmless and really can't mean it. That's congenial and friendly Miss Lee. When in trouble with X's and Y's, And the squares look like cubes in disguise, Just take them to friend Mr. Baker And he'll help you so you can be wise. Correct Grammar is also essential, And we all should be thorough in this, For Miss Campbell is splendid in English And no comma nor dot does she miss. There's another who is noted for English, And it seems so terribly queer- That her name is just made to suit her For the dearest of dears is Miss Deer. Miss Thompson is great in Mathematics And helps you this subject to get, In fact she aids all the needy, For she has no choice nor a pet. In ag you learn about plowing, And using the spade and the hoe, And if you become a great farmer, You'll owe it to friend Mr. Lowe. If your voice is in need of improvement And your vocal chords have been still for a while Miss Nixon will help to arouse them, For she's got the harmonical style. If you should happen to want to learn sewing Mrs. Carver will teach you this art, .Eighty-five ll -g ll ses:-as-ll L fl l+S5sfsqQ And by means of her knowledge and patience In life you will get the right start. Mr. Katterhenry is good as a mixer, Especially up in the lab. He watches you stir N and H up, All of which in a book he keeps tab. Among those who are noted for painting, And who always will help when your wrong, Who is ever most jolly and pleasant, Is the one in the art room, Miss Long. Out in public you should know how to talk well, And if called on should be able to speak. All this Mr. Coapstick will teach you, And will strengthen your voice if it's weak. Miss,Bach sure can make the best pies, And teaches the girls how to cook, Yet she knows how to win all your friendship Without the aid of a book. In Botany you learn about bushes, And the trees of both maple and pear. So in life's journey of wonders You'l1 think of your friend Mr. Stair. So remember, oh students of High School, That the friend who really is true, Is the teacher who fills you with knowledge, And takes interest in all that you do. -CLAYETTA TRESTER, '20. Eighty-six +59 ll ll L I H L Hx , N f C PM 5' li . , 'il 4 I .1 P5 2 I Q 1 4 2 wi f-1 gf ffm fi x Q. 4 4,53 1 2 f 26' Fi fig -- . 1.1 4 kv Qi X, .Q ' v V1 ' 'K'5. ?C55jTL'r, f Lf' , Eighty-seven 11-CW I WT - ., 5 HF? t S Va is 1 K J l I w Q l A p L I S E I1 1 ...J UT dh W Imghty rzght E, 6 ,. Ee,-'ve -Q 3l1VM' M ' 'A' j1Tijg1 Qg is A ' Lg ll- ii The Supreme Sacrifice :li CAST The Troublemakers: Juniors: Mossy, acted by John Moss Swig, acted by James Kramer Mersch, acted by Clarence Mersch Pussycat, acted by Carrol Sprad- Cowfoot, acted by Kenneth Cohee ling Seniors: Happy, acted by Lawrence McKin- Coxy, acted by John Cox sey The Editor, acted by Basil Clark Physic, acted by Paul Campbell Shorty, acted by Oscar Childress Johnny, acted by John Coulter Karl, acted by Karl Bossum That Omnipresent Power: Miss Katherine Howard. Bill, acted by William Blank Currier, acted by Paul Currier And Many others of the Rabble. The Cops, ably played by Officers Hill and Myer. The Judge, acted by Mayor Mc- Murtry Act I. Scene 1. Saturday afternoon. Upper Assembly. Enter Mossy and Swig thru window carrying large banner. - Mossy. Swig, we are lucky, we have entered this building unseen by any Junior. Let us hasten with the hanging of the banner. Swig. This contrivance of mine works fine, we will have the pen- nant up in a jiffy. Here, pull on this fish-line. Swig and Mossy. Ah, how beautiful it looks hanging from sucha high pinnacle. Let's beat it, while the beating's good. fEXeunt.J One Hour Later. Cowfoot bursts upon the scene. Cowfoot. I guess I had better--what? Those smart Seniors have placed their colors in this holy Sanctum. THIS will never do. I'LL tell the president of the Junior class and see that the Seniors are thwarted. QExitJ . Scene 2. Watson's Drug Store. 15 minutes later. Cowfoot, Currier and Bill are holding conversation in doorway, thus obstructing View of in- terior of drug store. Cowfoot. Yes, them Seniors aimed to steal a march on US Juniors, and I was too wise for them. You boys Want to organize a gang and take those colors down. Curries. Yes, we'll gather up some of the Juniors and take those colors down at midnight Sunday, and use them for mop rags. Cowfoot. Say boys, I would go along and lead you, but my folks won't let me stay up late at night. Come on Bill, let's leave. flilxeunt Cowfoot and Bill, leaving Currier to workj. E ighty-nine I I A if-ea eaerebez-II L II rr f ,J PECDPLES LIFE INSURANCE CQMPANY FRANKFORT, INDIANA EIDE Capital and Surplus S 206,000.00 Assets over - f - 1,600,000.00 Insurance in force - 17,000,000.00 U III III Start Right Protect Your Future Insure With ct Home Company III EI CI Home Offrce PEOPLES LIFE BUILDING A 0 NU F IBF ll EQRJQQQSQ-l l L, ' l Flag, Scene 3. Upper Assembly. Sunday afternoon. Enter Swig and Mossy thru window. Swig. Well, the dear old colors are still safe. Mossy. Since they are safe, we might as well go and have a quiet game at your home. CPreparatory to climbing out of windowj. Chiggers, there go Happy and Mersch with a bunch of rope. I think we had better come down and protect the banner tonight. Swig. We had best go down to the Elite and round up a bunch of Seniors. CExeuntJ. Act II., Scene 1. 11:30 Sunday night. Upper Assembly. Enter Senior guard. Coxy. Come on in Physic. The dark won't hurt. See how brave I am. Physic. I don't believe I Want to. fSuddenly attacked in the rear by Shorty and lands in Upper Assemblyj. The Editor. Just think, fellows, what you Would do if someone reached out of the dark and grabbed you. Mossy. That's just why I brought along these flashlights, to keep from thinking. Karl. Let's settle down and await developments. Town clock booms out hour of 12. Noise heard from below. Physic. We had better leave. Shorty. I bet it's the Juniors breaking in the office. Swig. I hear them in the lower hall. The hour of one booms out before the Juniors gain nerve enough to ascend the stairs. Mossy. Stay down you mutts, or we'll put you down. Pussycat. Come on, charge them. Scene 2. The same. Time 3:00 A. M. The intervening time has been spent in charges, individual fights, the breaking of flashlights, and the awakening of the neighborhood. Physic. CFrom behind the pianoj. Give them the cold steel, boys,- give them the cold steel. Swig. CSeeing that Karl and Johnny are laid outj. Fellow Seniors, we will have to retreat unless we receive aid. Coxy. Cheese it, here comes the cops! fHe and Physic leave scene of battle and only stop when at the rear of the Central Buildingj Both sides stop fighting and hide in shadows. Officers Hill and Myer poke around in shadows and after much trouble round up the warriors. Offlcer Hill secures the names of all and summons them to appear before the police court at 9:30 A. M. Tuesday. CExeuntJ. Act III. Scene 1. Office. Monday morning. Miss Howard enters, Ninety-one I ll 53 i r' 'tw 1 ' I 1 1 l l l 1 w 1 l 1 , 1 I I 1 i , , l Q1 i 2 I l Q, l : we 5 I S651 ' 1 1 E A Miss Howard. Holy Roman Tiber, someone has crossed this threshold j ji if in my absence. CEditor's Note: This is the Climaxj. i l Mossy enters. 5 Qi T Miss Howard. Where did you get that black eye? Don't beat around T l l I the bush, because I am righteously indignant. L , Mossy. Well, Miss Howard, etc., etc., etc., etc. j 5 l Miss Howard. Wilhma, summon to my presence all those who were if Q 1 in this fracas. , T 3 The participants enter. 1 l T Miss Howard. it 'f 'K fSince you wish to know the contencts of l j this speech, it will not be printedj And I hope you get the full E 1 extent of the law. Excused. QExeuntJ. ' L Scene 2. Police Court. 9 :30 A. M., Tuesday. Enter the woe-stricken Q A warriors. 1 l 1 The Judge. Court please come to order. The case before the court is , j 1 l dismissed Court is adjourned. S CEXeunt all fears of jail, and rejoicing Seniors and Juniorsj. E QTHE ENDJ I E i I l 2 l l i T Q 1 1 Q1 5 if g l i You will incl a , 1 complete line of i 1 1 3 E f 1 a ,5 2 AT iz 1 i A S P . i 11 1 t PETICGT S 1 i ' A First-class quality at prices that are lowest i l 5 i ' 1' El i F E Qur Sheet Music Department i l 1 Contains only the live hits If we haven? X A l ' 5 Q the piece you want, we will get it for you ty , W A l l W 11 C fi ij I if lid Q I in 0 1: 9 l Hiiyi - 5 1 , .l i by Ninety-two E V . l l ess-H 'iles l Q .T .. 1 H' . ,.., ,. ,.,, 0.,. . ,....,.., ,li ,.,,-T,, 0 I I LM gg A HE T ' T T I am a great friend to Public Amusementsg for they keep people from vice -Samuel Johnson THE PRINCESS THEATRE 255222 Fmnkfo'rt's Mality Photoplay House Daily Features Paramount, Artcraft, Golclwyn, Select, Fox, Realart, Universal and all the superior photoplays IF YOU SEEK THE WORLDS BEST YOU'LL COME HERE TO SEE IT THE BLINN THEATRE Fmnkforfs Opera House Good Programs of Vaudeville and Pictures THE ROYAL THEATRE The Popular Show Watch the Newspapers Concerning Features to be shown here ' u COLUMBIAN AMUSEMENT COMPANY IRVIN MOSS, Manager E. A. SPRAY, Treasurer The church, the school and the theatre are the world,s greatest institutions. -Thackemy .fl I 1 . IP N ' lwniety-three ll as --TT e 1i1f'T ease:-II - II-5 What would F. H. S. do if Miriam Caldwell forgot to lisp? Shorty wasn't Irish? The Sunshine girls paid their dues? Russell Oliphant came to school without his comb? The Seniors Were not so dignified? Gerald Berryman permitted himself to study History? Gwen Pyles Wasn't a vamp? Susan Stevenson's heart suddenly turned cold ? John and Kate had a quarrel? Heavy eyebrows came back in style? ' ? QUESTION- , Where shall l do my banking business? ANSWER- UON THE SQUARE-SOUTH SIDE Where you can get: Service that Satisfiesu Q I I 5 N The Foundation of Dreams F YOU WANT to build a foundation under your dreams, start at once putting your money in the Bank, and it will pile up for youg and as it grows, your dream will find a solid base. This bank is here to make your dream come true American National Bank y l N I N inety-four I I I I + eeeyeb-if A A AM H xx IE ARE always striving to be of more ser- vice to our customers and the friends who depend on us for the newest and best in our line. No efort or expense is too great, if we know we can serve our customers best and hold their confidence and esteem we have so long enjoyed. We are now 'ready with the season s newest fashions Walter B. Cohee Q - K... iw JAMES A. CARR Ready to Wear and Ed. V. Price SL Co. Made to Measure b CLOTHING - Hats and Caps Furnishings Across Street from American National Bank i LJ Q7 Ninety-five H A ll YA' 'al r Y + Geese-ll a. ll-qssf is , iw . A x 1 , Ur l Xl ,j ' I George Flora: 'Tread in the paper Where an explorer was ship- ' ll .... wrecked in S. America and ran across a tribe of wild Women with no -ae tongues. -C Paul Campbell: Gracious-how could they talk ? George: They cou1dn't-that's what made them wild. Mr. Baker: Don't youvthink we ought to form a Union ? ' Miss Smith: Oh, this is so sudden ! E ' Q Mnnsing Underwear is the , , i i Acme of Perfection l 4 lt tits best, it wears best. We have sold it for years, and We know it gives the greatest return, and the most satisfaction for the money invested. We sell more and more each succeeding year. You will be delighted if you Wear it. i The M. B. Thrasher Company , Q W 'Yw'W'Y w'f:LYY For Young Men We can furnish with your every needs in Young Men's Clothes and Furnishings , . 7 Coulter s Q -.L THE HOME OF X'-LM 'T Q Fashion Park Clothes dp IRS!! , lgiqil X Ninety-sfix I L -- , M1-jc.c lpfsfsfaf j ees?-1 l , lv' RH ir A RM-I OuR 5mr'1r1Y ARTIST 'fin Come to the Midget LLIIICTI CHTC And Get the Worst Eats m Town Worst Coffee Worst Service Worst Sandwiches But Those Good Pies Come in and Get the Worst of It MQRRIS 63 LAWHEAD A certain measure of 1ife's success will come with education. Success fully assured with education AND A Systematic Savings Account 'TSW WITH da CITIZENS LOAN and TRUST COMPANY N incty-seven I I All I i ' cfm A '2Kcif 'i'c 1 if . 7.1 1 , ,fi 'fl I W lj,i L f v I V' What We hear at a dance: A I was simply dumbfounded when I saw him. I He's the cutest thing. Arenit they the dearest couple together. I I think it's simply Wonderful. . She is terribly pretty. 9 I like to never got over it. E I You should have seen the last bird I got on the circle. 1 I simply died laughing. , ' Isn't this a rotten bunchg did you ever see anything like it? l H I'm so tired, I'm just dead. l Mr. Carmichael at the grocery. i Mr. Carmichael: I want a pound of butter. i 1 Grocer: The best ? l Mr. C.: What was the last I got ? i Grocer: The best. Q f Mr. C.: Give me a pound of the other. Heard on the Circle. He Was the homeliest fellow. His nose looked like it had been broken in eight places. And his ears stuck out-Why, from the back he looked like a loving cup. L N Authorized Fmfd Agents Kirklin FRANKFORT Michigantown , 1 I 'N l 55 5 ERANKECRT CYCLE EXCHANGE ' G. E. ROACH, Proprietor i Auto Tires, Tubes and Accessories Bicycles and Sporting Goods if PHONE 265 I I I 207 NORTH MAIN 1 6114 1 ' l i Ninety-e-ight , 5ifTigiggjggQQgf.j1ugg1gg--.,-ml . W,.1II 4 A 1,1 I ' I I I I I fi i T.Qfl,, B .ia-rr..r--frrrfrttr I -- -1 tyifaiinfiiifii If K 'BW'- B - it Li 'ix I ....... . MI I j Pi I QQ IGI I I I J, ILM' I I rl I I I -QFEW I - N A rr -,- J i. V A I . gp TI A ' IIJII ' - Banff-'lllx Qqfes 'UKMZQIF-Q!!-'665t I itl l 'N FM I I, uw Ii B5 I f x gfx Sl., ci N 5.9, 1' W Z- 'g i BL .f B374 -f '57 ' I-fa I I I 4 'kb I Luk by I f I Wa lid ' ,, mi. . I ,I I ' ' I1 II, N . .Ig if 1 1275, pf IWII WXI wi, - Wy eiasdiw III . QI' 6 X .X I IIIIIQII 1 I jf x , , :Ni k I J? Q 1 V' ' I Q ,TI4,.,S1 H fa n . , ...Q IH I MI? I , -'f i V wl,.- - pk I' R11 XI I I ' W I I 2 ' A I 4 ,IP Y ,I li a-1 I, 1 ,,Q,. bt, I I. - Il 7 , f , 'va 3- , C K, -li ' I I. I ,, ,,, f I will or W I I I I li C15 The Baby Vamp, said to wreck great destruction in the ranks of I I little shafffvjers. C25 The Bangs or Fan for the one ofmerry spirit. I Q37 The Mary Pickfordf' adapted to those wishing an appearance of in- genuity. Q45 The Anchor,', especially designed to catch 'em. C51 The , Wise 'Unf' for those young freshmen desirous of affecting a scholarly It senior appearance. C61 The Great Divide,', said to be a particular favor- I ite of the girls I I I Q71 The All Year Round,', designed for those young I men who are pressed for time. All loyal Davisites are said to affect this I I I I charming style. - B N I I If , I It I ' I I I Clinton County Bank SL Trust Co. I I Y , I I Make Our Bank Your Bank I I 'JIS .-,I I , QI I dp K IW I , Ninety-mae - I l , I fI I 1 I , ,,,c 5 1-979 A B l i I Y View m, mv.5PENsnBLE5e I 1 'T' V A 2 ,QQ Q . vgffgix my f U X' f t z A-'XQ14 ,A . 'T' Rf? 1 -fy! XJ '- y X Six if If Q H9 x, 1 W1M 1 1 1 '1 . XY A 1 X 'gl 1 Jw - ! 3 L X , wg-y IN H ful ' + 1 ff 3. 1 J W IM :J 1 vm , W1 , -' ' 4- 1 X X 1 QW, 1 11 1 M Q- - ,. t ' ?'f'7 R '- ' ' ' THH7. E,NGT' W III Wnwfi ml JONIS-5' ,N Xrhxfffygyllilgnmsvwl 34795 . H1514 I Com: 1-:ca , , ' ,f ,N f5gVfS '5 :5:'::2.,T ,,ER 1 1 Wm 'QDURSM NE X 'L Q 1sfzfszwglzyiffliflwa -'fwfwwf 6 -- XX x Aga i7 fe-i Tb fgla X, , , i lf F , 1 THE 6' DENT' N 'V ' 1 tk ,yjrfli lmi X -, YHGIILTYLBHSKET- Lf X X K X : '47 'UHI-LQ! Nrxupgj 5. . ,, I ' A . ' 1 ,, I f LMA l fl, X, xg- Ii 11155 HOWIMUZS X M: nfg f ' u A M S 1 L,:,::::E,, X 1 S , Y W, X .X , gg: 5 ', b ,fc - F' wi: ' :I . V E X N V 5 ' 4 .N M I o A, 1 X- 1 1 . l lllllllllllllllll 1111111111100 IV Q b V , VV A 4 E's A M Q P I, JG, - fggfigfvncnfrrfs 515 47 ' X r fn M w car HXNEFS Qy.f,.jw,1. 3 5 Mx tw 0 X - 1-. A- 'fax 51 QA HMONQ ,Q 137: V3 N RIFR QL, xff OTHE M-If an 4? WN we RSX-+, X , 'RESEFVE Q ,,,. 'LX If fy. , M 5U 7 r -' XL - ,JH f wyQ',g ?Ww, will x W X I wmv 1 Y . M X l 1f '5 ' mail E 1 V '1 SH W-JIWM - 'f' sf' , y 11 fl M 'X ,I F-fg 4' Lf' -? 0 N If J 'W X K , , r . I ,t ykw- fix 1 .iMi .HaLh7 1 Xsfgf f -I- - .h .'?nf'u: R N 'W .I Awygwffwl '--- s 9 IIJMIIIIK - Qiiillk xl I A 1 f 1 W4 M , Af mi --'ful fi - vj ' 'X JM- 52 ,N - Z ' 4: I -Kqypzn mva muazr .. ' MS! fp . -T-V 1' QW 111011222211,ufflfyiiiinzlffflillhT4 'V E F715 Xl i mw1M 1 One H umlred H H efegef-ll A ji, D If Its SPCRT See Us First Swimming Suits anal Caps Golf ancl Baseball Goods, Tennis Accessories South Bend Fishing Tackle ASHMAN'S On The Square e 5 ELITE CAFE, CAFETERIA and SODA FOUNTAIN Parties a Specialty I Come to the Elite, I Where all friends meet, To get the best treat, That Cannot be beat. H. E. FREAS PHONE 468 NORTH MAIN Q - 7 Before buying let us show you our Hart Schaffner 6? Marx Suits FLORA SL CRULL One Hundred One S ll , JI'-We if eeee-ll lr. ,M me ii Don Irwin: Scientists say that in 5,000,000 years the coast of Cape ' Cod will be entirely washed away. l l li tl x i Kennard Cheadle: Ye gods! I have a cousin living on Cape Cod. Thread-bare excuses: Lost my book. Had a date with the dentist. Forgot the assignment. They took up my study period. We've never had that. I ran out of theme paper. I couldn't get a book. I didn't hear that part. The car was late. A freight train held me up. That's the part I couldn't get. That's all the farther I got. My watch was wrong. As we know them: Carroll Spradling- Sprad. Clayetta Trester- Clatter . Edna Strouse- Eddie.', Mary Watt- Teddy, Kathleen Ransom- Kate, Dorotha Phipps- Duckie. Dorothy Van Nuys- Dot. Gwendolyn Plyes- Gwen John Moss- Johnny. Delia Reno- Wally. James Morrison- Jimmie Albert Harker-- Fat Bertie Marshall- Bert Herschel Carman- Pee Wee. Eulalia Bennett- Tater. Shanklin Hardware Comp any Everything in Hardware Garden and Field Seeds Farm Implements Telephone 2 7Q SOUTH SIDE SQUARE FRANKFORT, IND. m N r , One Hundred Two ll ll I I 4 1 l I I l I I l w l y V ul V. 1 A 11 -I 1., I 1 1 ei- 11 W. 1 1 1 1. 11 1 11 11 11 i 1 1 1 1 I I 1 11 1 11 11 i1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 T 11 11 -Lai I R, A. MCCDNNELL CQ. Dealers in High Grade Footwear WEST SIDE SQUARE 5 f -if 1 , if png I- A Brunswick , A, B, Chase Claypool-Lacey Music Co. Columbia I-indeman o. B. MoRRIsoN, Manager Milton Emeffl FRANKFORT, IND. - Edwin PEOPLES LIFE BUILDING TELEPHONE NO. 111 Q 1- g , ig- I . 1' South Side Drug and Book Store for Wall Paper and Paint, Seneca Cameras Edison Mazda Lamps Hotpoint Electric Appliances Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens Spalding's Athletic Goods School Books Nunnally's and Supplies Fine Candies CAMPBELL-AUGHE CCDMPANY FRANKPORT, INDIANA Q One Hundred Three 14 V4 JA - W We M1 o e wee seeker'-H A II 1895 1920 TWENTY-FIVE years We have furnished the Memorials in the Frankfort cemeterys. Cur equipment and stock is larger and better today than ever before. Modify Work Only HOWARD A. CANN The Monument Man R. D. Voorhees Lumber Co. I Phone 255 Everything to Build Anything One H undrcd Four 'ew W ll U Geisha,-il 1 , A f, 'vm ' W fl a -X 'iw ff - sf sw? . Sw ,, wan f-T' Kg ASV' 'X ' , ff wqvv' XX vin' n. ff? , V ' '. Af wf , pw J --.fm .. 12 'Vx -' ,iiii KJ -h I' X f2w'Mf 4 f X M x 'C'sx Xnbl -sk Ty ' W: 2' 'hmmm' NX-:L -145-Vu .'--Q '- W A 1' xv, pw ,, -f ,w.1'-:ff ,, 1 '-w N fx V -.W 331' M .len KYQQX H 5-f gL,1a M- LQ .-5QxivnxQ:..,k , -J , - -1- :'-'1m-fL,- 'rj ,gtg- gr' pg Q -h 14 my fx, 5 fn' 1 'WX??1Ss3RgQM-wx , - 'if 'n nc, PQ, 4 H. gThV1M.MW.!w1- NE ,f , I 'z04 When you think of Victrolas and Victor Reccrds think of BQN MERRITT I-F F- ,W S 1 K Ono Hundred Five h H JL I I ' - 1 L, lgfgeeefeeb-ll L- lla Til ll M Mr. McClure: Give the 'full name of Kipling. What We thought: It's just the same as when he's sober. ffl ------- , E Merle Quick at the oculists. l Oculist, pointing to a test chart, showing letters in Various sizes, l 4 CP-X-Z-Y-O-Q-N-R-Z-8-C-I-YJ: Can you read that ? 1 l W Merle: Sure! But I can't pronounce it, I'm not a Bolshivikf' l R .......T.,l.,i...- 1 Theodore Cole says he played a good joke on his mother. She gave him ten cents to buy some postage stamps. She told him to put the stamps on the letters and mail them. He didn't do it. He just waited until the l man was gone and pushed them in free. w l .iliii-1 l Clarence Mersch: 'Tm sorry We didn't get to take down the Senior 1 colors. l Kenneth Cohee: 'Tm glad you're sorry. L Clarence: Yes, and-I'm sorry you're glad. 5? 1 -l--- y W William Blank: Isn't 'Wholesome' a funny Word ? 1 5 Carl Dunn: I don't see why ? P E l ' William. Why, take away the Whole of it and you still have some l I I Y i 1 s A J left! li Diamonds Ei Watches it j Q ewelry 1 y ls l THE BLAKE SL HAM IEWELRY STORE it 1 Franlcforfs Reliable Store For jewelry Ei: For Over Forty-give Years ' N I l i Oozc Hlmdreol Six Qwest H 125' e at 11-ee my I . ,Q I f ,Q all lie n, ' l 1 35 ll? .M ' i l , r ' I i l 1 i .,1' .dy llll To Our Young F nends l l REMEMBER that the first thousand dollars you save is the money that does you the most good. The savings l V bank account we think is especially attractive since you 0 can make deposits at your convenience without being re- l quired to come on a date set by some club or plan, and in l r A case an emergency arises you can draw the funds. These 5 4 two points are important. You draw four per cent interest Q 5 on the account. Call on the First National Bank and f l 1 Get a Savings Book and Start Saving, even l though the First Deposit is Only a Dollar. K THE FIRST NATIQNAL BANK F OF FRANKFoRT, INDIANA - ' ii CAPITAL SZ00,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS 575.000 l . , l I 5 Q l l I l l . ll O l Clothing, Hats and f T, Furnishings 3 Q4 l l l Epstein-Hene Co. r . fl 5 y l -3 l l - 1 fill if sal One Hundred Seven l l ll !l '9'? ' s essex-ll dll Student Census Regularly enrolled ..... . 507 Say We ought to have school spirit : . . A 236 Know what school spirit is . . . 129 Kick about the faculty . . . 507 Have a kick coming . . . 507 Think they're funny . . 507 Are funny . . . . 43 Agree With teachers . . 13 Help With Cauldron . . 2 Expect high grades . . 507 Get high grades . . . . 12 Think these jokes rotten ...... 507 will Esther Morrison giving Mae Freeman a little advice: Mae, never make fun of a person who has a pug nose. Mae: Why'? What makes the difference ?', Esther: Because you can never tell what might turn up. : What is density ? I can't define it but I can give an illustrati The illustration is goody sit down. Mr. Katterhenry Herschel Knapp: Mr. Katterhenry: on 7, I N as Biggest Because Best 12 South Main Street Phone 158 WE CLEAN AND BLOCK HATS Largest Equipment, More I Skilled Workmen than All Others Combined. HWe Give You the Best Service. FRANKFORT, INDIANA s f N Frankfort High School Pins and Rings 25c to 51.25 Class and Club Pins made up with any letters or colors , 3Oc to 55.00 FRANK S. CREBS East Side jeweler I N e One Hundred Eight ' l I I in-ee in Vita -c ant,-gf1..g'rAcroieffH W L i at 44 JAMES P. GADDIS COMPANY Department Store Hardware, Stoves, Furniture and Queensware WHERE LASTING SATISFACTION FOLLOWS EVERY TRANSACTION PHONE 184 EAST SIDE SQUARE 3 l Q L THE RAINBOW INN Clinton County's Community Center Sodas Lunches Candies HARRY Kussuaisus st coMPANY TC N ' 1 If it 5 Wall Paper Wall Decoration Lace Curtains I Draperies Curtain Material ' Brass Rods or Fixtures Devoe Paints l 1 see Poanclstone 5? Steward H- 51 S. Jackson No Stairs to Climb I - -A A A A N7 One Hundred Nine H ,io S ll-C59 1 I sets-fs:--I I - I I I-5 -If Jimmie Gumm, of Cambria, says all they do out his way is chase snails around. Heard in the art class. Miss Long: Your picture isn't complete, Howard. You've got the horse in but you haven't drawn the cart. - Howard: Oh, I thought I'd let the horse draw the cart. Meriam Caldwell: I see the girls of an eastern college declare kiss- ing is both safe and sane. Merrill McKown: Perhaps there is something in this higher educa- tion of Women after all. We note that Harold Young is to deliver a public lecture at the Cen- tral Building, on the subject of Billboardsg a National Menaceg a National Curse. They are at least a national nuisance, and there is only one way to get rid of them. John Coulter, introducing his beloved friend Johnny Moss to a police- man, one day: Johnny : I am more than pleased to meet you, but I believe I have met you before. L N DR. V. C. FULHAM Osteopathic Physician Specialist in Pneumonia and Catarrhal Affections I , g , One Hundred Ten I I I I H-be-eeseee,-I T I It MILLER the TAILOR ny ROBERTS' QUALITY ICE CREAM and ICES PeoplesfLife Building Delivered to any part of the city Phone 93 51-53 Midway Ye Bookshop LENA M. BRYANT 209 East Clinton Street The GiffS-just a little different. FoR MEN Standard Clothes Furnishings -Hats LAVERTY'S On-The-Alley E a s t S i d e SWITZER'S 552 West Armstrong Street Phone 424 THE ONLY DYE WORK IN THE COUNTY TONY KLIPPEL Cleaner, Dyer, Hatter We Clean and Dye Everything 50 W. Clinton St. . Phone 631 Frankfortl Indiana ARNKENS St ELLIS JEWELERS North Side Square Fine Watch Repairing and Engraving Get Started R I G I-I T in Life-- On the RI GI-I T Foot-- Buy Your Shoes at HAMMoNn,s I 1 - One Hzmclred Eleven H ll y g I I 119,19 L , In Sunday School: Q l Now, said the teacher, Hands up of all you children who are ready to go to heaven now. Everybody raises hand but young Doc Hammersley. Teacher: Why aren't you going to heaven, Le Moine ? Doc : I got two rabbit traps set. - y -....-..--- I Mr. McClure: What is the knocking at the end of the Murder Scene in Macbeth ? l Fleet Kern: That was Duncan kicking the bucket. I ST JEWELERS Everything in F. H. S. jewelry r, 7 r I 5 Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director AMBULANCE SERVICE CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY PHONES: OFFICE 1 RING ON Z DAY on Niour RESIDENCE 2 RINGS ON Z N ---E -,EEr.- ., , A l for . li Chase SL Sanborn's Coffee 'T 1 PSD ' ' K One Hufnclrcd Twelve eww E New ll i li E L ll- N REMEMBER There are fifty-six years of success back of every pair of shoes you buy from HORACE MINER SL SON H Dorner's put the jirst Chevrolet in Clinton County and are still at it CUSHWA'S BAKERY FOR Boost for F. H. S. PTUS Candies Walter CIlDMcl4own The East Side Druggist Buy and Sell through B. Successor to T L Dehoritv Claybaugh Drugs, Sundries REAL ESTATE S Paints Fatzinger Building Phone 269 l 60 N. MAIN ST. McDowell, Britton SL Cheadle One Hundred Thirteen ll Al ,. 1 E l A i V I , 1 , ' 1 I - , ggiesefe-eye,-I Lv Hf, N rj, i W ia A - I TT., 1 l l ff d E ' d Sta or ngravings an l S t ff d S ' Our conception of service to the schools we work with includes much more than merely giving the highest quality of engravings that it is possible to produce. l We always take a keen interest in both the financial Q and the artistic success of every Annual for which l we are privileged to prepare the engravings. l l It was this interest that prompted us in the prepa- Q ration and publication of the Stafford handbook, 1 I I Engravings for College and School Publications 5 which we furnish, free of charge, to the Aunuals i 5 for which we work. The success of this book and f , the fact that we are the originators of this method 5 of cofoperation, is to us a source of considerable l pride. 2 l The publishers of this Annual will tell you that in the planning, financing an d preparation of their i 2 book, this Stafford handbook was a veritable gold A , mine of helpful ideas and suggestions. rf T 1 Acopy of this book, in addition to all the direct I Q and individual co-operation you may need, and the yl l benefit of our nearly thirty years specialization in l college and school engraving is available to all 5 1 schools that appreciate this idea of service. i 5 Stafford Engraving Company I Artists Designers Engravers T - CENTURY BUILDING - INDIANAPCLIS , i gi. gl, . , W .l A One H unclred Fourteen l sN+f ' A - -R -LL 'in 7 -- V ... J i it I fri 's7i1.sus'3sis'sig5I7W P335 F- i D i Vis 1 I l St. Peter looked with wonder at the two rusty coppers which the pass- 4 r e i .13 ing soul had dropped into his hand. Why, my good man, he asked, what is this for? ' il War tax, murmured George Flora, as he passed through the heaven- ly gates. ------ -l--- 1 I Harry Mitchell: Fleet Kern is really a good pianist, for he plays E everything by ear. 1 Bertran Walters: Ah, that explains it then. I never believed he could make those sounds with his fingers. I ij i si What it said in the book: And being very tired I let my head rest i i on her golden hair and dozed off. 5 5 Joe Garnier: Sort of asleep at the switch, wasn't he ? , -ll- 2 l In the barber shop: I Charles Lineback: I want my hair cut. 3 Barber: Any particular way ? I Charles: Yes-off. l i .........- g Lady fordering groceriesj : Have you any cauliflower? ':J0ney Fritch: No, we don't carry that brand, but we have Im- perial. 1 L s ' 5 1 OUR Morro: ' Good Goods at lowest Possible Prices i Porter-Hurlbert Hardware Co. I i Headquarters for l Hardware, Paints, Cils and Seeds 1 Roofing and Tinsmith 3 ---f i 1 f l We also sell and install The Twentieth Century Furnaces if -- I NO. 3 N. IACKSON ST. PHONE 252 'I p , Ill il' N K One Hundred Fifteen ' ' 'H I I I Q55 s f ees-eb-II fl-is-25.9 ...J TODAY Is the Tomorrow of YESTERDAY Do It Now Before it is too Late Cut recent purchases permit us to assure you The Latest Ideas in H Refined Portrai ture At our Studio Your early order will will be appreciated zz THE HARDY STUDIO ' EVERETT L. HARDY, Photographer 'W Q7 L, x One Hundred Sixteen I-I I UAW feeeefv MI IT I It -me Q , I I 2 THE ERANKEQRT MQRNING TIMES I Serfveci With Your Breakfast CLINTON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER G. Y. EOWLER'S SONS Publishers Commercial Printing of Every Description by Experienced Workmen I The Cauldron isa product of The Morning Times Job Department. I 0 I 0 Ilundrccl Sevent I I II-fee as u T-, t 1 eresebe:-ll L -il fagajaefagp LJ l 1 N UALITY always determines the price hereg the looks of a thing has nothing to clo with the value that We or you place upon it. This service it gives is the true measure of its worth. This is Truly a Store of .ihality The Hertz Dry Goods Company FRANKFORT, INDIANA g! I f N Gluulier-Smurf: Glnnqazrng Exclusive Local Dealers for c' QEEHYPBII The Really Worthwhile Furniture N , 1 I D Exclusive V Qim Red Cross and Dorothy Dodd Shoes for Ladies IRWIN SLPADDOCK North Side of Square R -4 I , N AND Brunswick B l,S'nTH OilS and ' 2 :I 411155 PHCQZETPTWTANA Greases I fy rr ' ,R One Hundred Eighteen ll UAE? , I I -aa --W A aa-I . -----rrvrrrro nerr' Fonwmo I, at I I A I aa VTBQQQSEKQS-of-I I - I e ' L, I II . s I L - . I I ,I I ,- ,,... K I I I 0 I I A Beautiful Home for Your Car I I 4 , 'I ll, rf'- 'Jl h .: 'lf -Il-I ,' ,!l 'l1 l,'.- I I IIIIJJI-If ,'I I Il, 'I',. '.'.'.I III :I o': Il'.' ll ' HI Ii If ff! ,nl In I Il, KA A X l A .5 --Q -III ' 'll' ,ur 'AMI' Q 1. I 'll ' X I'l 3 's' :I Ill! LPI ' I NSI IA'.,1,:'-iff' A 'Q in 21' H X.'I,k1IlI ...il Ii e P-I 5 I 2 'ff aw uf. 'X ' . . .',- I L l . . ll. ,. A ., b . Ii Is 7 fl MIX p IE . xxw IW 'Q NI I I I , U I A ua V K I s I - I - . - -'f ' 32. I I I, -t S ' lg ll! Q I e: .7 , ,W I ' I - 1 BEII 'iijff . . - I I. -, ' 3,2 .I .' -'42 E .I It I1 ll I ,ag-ag-3:5f:'.'I:21552? '-Z1-:,+Ej:'-Q-5:E3,3'Z' '.'- ' H 'IW' I' ' II I -1' '. f - 1:5355 If. I .li 'I I' I I II 1-61.555551 Qffif, fr? III5'9f5i:i V in ' ' I I III ,IMI U :2f1:3:,'as-, It-5-Iii '- Wil I ' I I vL.II?f 7V5 'I5'? fiffliirhf 51-'sfffr' -1'-if-5 4-TF? bm' I I 5315 .I I I wfffwflff ' eff: I I I H V . ,.,.14Dl:i f! 32mIit'.h'bM'aY3i 1'.a.s?. XZESL fr 4 V I I I I I I I i 3 e . i s ' at PRIVATE GARAGES A garage that you will be proud to own. You will be E I well satisfied with the service it will give you. I I A Pro-slate garage with its beautiful combination of I gray green stucco-like panels, its Indian red roof and I autumn brown English timber trim will really enhance I the surroundings of any home. I So complete and so well planned is a Pro-slate garage I I that you can order it in the morning and run your car 3 into its new home that evening. I I A Pro-slate garage is an investment worth while. Its 3 I , Hrst cost is so low that it will pay for itself in a few I I months in the saving of rent alone. I I I ' Let us show you the attractiveness and advantages of ' I Pro-slate construction. You will have to see a Pro-slate I I garage to really appreciate it. See our exhibit. I I I I I I I I I I I I DEMING QTHOMPSON I I I 16.138 I I gh- PAL F- I My PL LUMBER L, . 1 I1 I I I I I I I I One Iimzdrod Mloztctccn 343,-I I 'if' I V455