Frankfort High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Frankfort, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1924 volume:

'r . Xfxf I I , I . 6 gf-'rs 9 he Glmxlhvmr i pnhligheahqfhf as -ff.q..,'.1 . ' e , .v,,g25'e 3 if-i.,V'e1: Semar Hass affrankfarH1i8hSchaal f m 155 3 Frankfort, Indiana. V , 1 lktx Bnlume XII 1924 I1 , Beitirzltinn' To lhose whose lll'8llllliS have been golden, whose hearts are jitll of love and forgive- ness, whose lives have been a living sacri- -five. whose hope and faith have been an inspiration, whose memories will ever be with us, like guardian angels when they leave! to our Jhithers and mothers, do we cleilicale this volume of E119 Qlgulilrfm W0 WM ,,.,,A',4 ,..,,, I F fu' Ppmaon' Amr .. -A C 45112 V. f,- Z ,,,,,,,,., 31,560 , ,..., 22 E2 'f ,.,, . 4 ,, X C 1 4 . f- W 1924 . I-X If I 3 1,412 .,.,. MX. Cauldron Staff Editor-in-Chief JANE HOCKMAN Associate Editor MARY BELLE HIMES Business Managers CARL AGNEW JOHN BURROUGHS Sport Editor M ARVI N PO GUE Advertising jokes Art WILLIAM DORNER ELIZABETH KELLEY RUTH GHERE MILDRED KELLEY FREDERICK PETTY ARCHIE SHULER RUBY DEARTH LOUISE HUFFORD FOUXL 1 aarncfvefiev 555.4 i . .,,,...... f X - ,4.,,.,,, W: Q. .X ..r,1 J. W. STOTT Superintendent of Schools President Board of Education KATHERINE HOWARD Principal MARVIN S. HUFFORD HOWARD HARSHMAN Secretary f Treasurer FIVE Q, su xc, . N gwgfe- ' T f'-- - ff' if 'cgvmaou 'g9Q4,j..Q' I , - I: H .,,h,,.' - 1 Iftsgxi Hel! lbl. L, , 1 4 c f,. ,., , r:fwfff l l.11ff1ii122'5fgggy- fi -2222 ft ' ,. g4,...,5,:5.'-7 -j , j V, vm-4,m-MW, 4 KWWL? gff,2.f ,fy ' 1' :Q 11310-.J ,. W' ff' WQq,.W4.' Q 5:zW ' i i SIX HAVEN McCLURE - English Frankfort High School 'll Harvard, A. B., '15 University of Chicago, Summer '19-'20 HATTIE M. CAMPBELL English Frankfort High School '12 Earlham College, A. B., '16 HELEN CARTER English Shelbyville High School ' DePauw University, A. B., 'l8 VERDA KNOX English Ladoga High School Dc-Pauw, A. B. AMANDA HEMMER English Oakland City High School Northwestern College. A. B. Indiana State Normal Columbia University PIERCE T. COAPSTICK History Frankfort High School 'll Wabash, A. B., '16 A Harvard Law School University of Chicago, '19 RUTH E. LITTLE History Darlington High School DePauw University, A. B. JENNINGS B. SANDERS History Mitchell High School Franklin, A. B., '23 Chicago University, Summer, '23 HELEN LOUISE GEYER History and Public-Speaking Alton, Illinois, High School DePauw University, A. B., '21 INEX N IXON Supervisor of Music Fairmount Academy Earlham College Sherwood Music School Cosmopolitan School of Music Cornell University . . ...lx ..... .....f t 4NK1..,:.. ., iii A-V509 - -. 535., ,?? 1926 , . ..,..... x ,,...-,. 1- 151155 ,Q SFFESQ. , rf- :'3f , 1 SEVEN .gi -my if-. . i X ' :..,f 4'.,,-M . fi'-...ff - -. K , 1 ' g '- 'i ss. ,dei If ,yff . 'mum:,,,,,,, - .. .,.,..,, ...UW l .,.,,......... :,- .5 ,:.,,,f fv, I l ..,7::.w- I -, Sz, ,f Wfgffdfi f 'ififfg '-ifv: 15.1-f: ffe1A'f'- ' -- ..:':: Milk? Q.. 4 , M., 1 fm l l i EIGHT JOSEPHINE LEE Latin Frankfort High School '07 Indiana University, A. B., '14 Columbia University. Summer. '23 MARY R. HUNT Latin Amo High School DePauw, A. B., '14 xVlSCOl1Sl11 University, Summer '19-'20 ZELMA STEINBARGER Latin XVolcottville High School Northwestern University Indiana University, A. B., '21 MILDRED CARTWRIGHT Latin New Harmony High School Indiana University, A. B. MABEL KISER French Waterloo High School Indiana. University, A. B., '19 DELLA M. SANDERS Mathematics Alton High School. Franklin College Preparatory Department Franklin College, B. S. Indiana State Normal College Course, A. B. Oklahoma Baptist University Columbia University ANNIS C. BAKER Mathematics Frankfort High School '10 Indiana University, A. B., ,I6 CLARENCE RICHARDSON Mathematics VVestfield High School Indiana University, A. B., '23 RALPH ' E. BURROUGHS Science Lebanon High School '12 Indiana University NVabash, A. B., '17 State Normal, Summer, '12-'13 PAUL S. LOWE Agriculture Lebanon High School '13 Purdue University, B. S. A., '17 535.CfWl'9 9N - - ..... I - , . .Z .X 1 ix- - lv !9?i:'ix -LX..--'hu i' K - 'NYQiQQ'.'ffQffif ..i...i. 1 NINE N' XR ..,, R A f' , 2 f-QA I f.fQf'c,,o'Lo3ou,'ggQj5..? UE, ff :Skt A I. I .-twirl: vii 1 'fha ' Iwi 95214-lei-aaifafftzzizf1111111-Eif-5537 fi 35? ' 1.1 ' ' fi f '.1f2.fI.. 3 455121 iii ., if fi Al, -1 'l-'Ju L- ff Warwh-'.i:fi'! W' ' .xv TEN DAISY HEAVILON Cooking Frankfort High School '09 Purdue University, B. S. Columbia' University, A. M. MONELLE BAKER Sewing - Martinsville High School Purdue University, B. S., '22 KATHERINE WHITTAKER Sewing Bloomfield High School Indiana University, A. B. JAMES G. DAVIS Manual Training Wiley High School, Terre Haute Indiana State Normal, B. S. University of VVisconsin VERNAL H. CARMICHAEL Commercial Van Buren High -School '15 C. N. C. Business College '19 Indiana University ELLIS B. HARGRAVE Otwell High School . Indiana University, A. B., ' EVERETT CASE Physical Director Anderson High School University of Illinois Wisconsin University Franklin College DOROTHY CAMPBELL Physical Director Garfield High School, Terr Battle Creek, N. S. P. C. Indiana State Normal MARY IRWIN Librarian Frankfort High School '23 RUTH McCLURG Clerk Frankfort High School '23 23 e Haute 195, X xQ.,:.,,, ,. Q ., I ELEVEN Iggy xg:-Exif ,cv . X . 'x ZNSFTX ig - ,NQX X V 1 .L N V,- 'I ' - 2.17 0' ,1,4 tgifliff A' .iii ,-1- 1' ,5eg,.,:ff'- Q::JLZf 1 IL Fi If 4 f f ,. -, I . X . ,7 if ff 44' i f ...., .ff f '- .'fwJwA,:v mf lf! . 4 -.Www -fZfff:w:wWh .f if ' ' l RALPH B. RIGD ON Gaston High School '16 Indiana State Normal, A. B., '24 9105533 169 '7 4 X S ? J 'QW ' 353 'TWELVE i . sr12 f?fV9?'iPf' 5555 w:E.l. ..... - K xv.: f xv .5 J. X, .1 Nix: --my, S.. - - g' . Ax , ,. K ,z NQSWQ ww X .ff -x Jw . gf ' :Asks- Q3 llf'5f'N:lgS r Q 1 l ' JW Z ,f u :aging Vilwx H D0 L . S ENCE rm I 1 MK 'swim v M i s 'Q W ---ff--M If X ' X N ' - f S X X ' ' NN? Q.. xt W1 W .E :numb 4 N V 2 ,., , .uf 1, 5 ,,,.,- V vL5nozQ 3 fa?-Y 92 ,4.. 39?-'ft' ilj V-,,' A-V. A ,Wm 1 1- ,afzpm f ww WIWM' cf ' 2:42--f , 111 i l FOURTEEN FREDERICK S. PETTY Robin Hood Mechanics' Club, '23, '2-lg Forum, '23, '24, Minstrel, '23, Rose Maiden , 23: Boys' Glee Club, '23, '24g Cauldron Staff, '24, Interclass Track, '23, '24, lnterclass Basketball, '21, '22, Gypsy Rover , '24, Varsity Basketball, '23, '24, Track Team, '23, Interclass Base- ball. '23. CHARLES DAVIS , 'fnodesryff BERNESE HUFFORD Judith Sunshine Society, Gym Exhibition, '21, W'ebsterian Club, '23, '24, Rose Maiden , '23, Delphinian Club, '22g Violet under the Snow, '23g High Life Staff, '22. FRANCIS SMITH Hpeteil EDWARD STEVENSON Archibald Orchestra, '21, '22, '23, Boys' Glee Club, '24, Rose Maiden , '23, Gypsy Rover , '24, Interclass Basketball, '21, '22, '23, '2-1. JANE G. HOCKMAN Yea Wabash! Sunshine Society, Gym Exhibition, '21, Sewing Exhibition, '22, Curia Latina, '22, '23, '24, Paramount Art League, '21, '23, '24, Editor-in-Chief Cauldron, '24, Typewriting Team, '23, Rose Maiden , '23, junior Matinee Musicale, '22, '23, '24. ORVAL KNAPPENBERGER The Toreador Rose Maiden , '23, Boys' Glee Club, '23, '24, Gypsy Rover , '24. WILLIAM FISK Pinafore MARY FRANCES THOMPSON The Blushing Rose Sunshine Society, Gym Exhibition, '21, Rose Maiden , '23, Gypsy Rover , '24, Curia Latina, '22, '23, '24, Girls' Glee Club, '23, '24, junior Mat- inee Musieale, '23, '24, Editor High Life, '24, Sallie May Byers, '24, NEVA CRUM' Timor Victus Sunshine Society, Gym Exhibition, '21, Sewing Exhibition, '21, Web- sterian Club, '23. . i ,wi3'ZZ'.'f ,X .X ,..: ,Y FIFTEEN Kg' - x Vw X 5 , . 3 ex 'Xwmw . .X Y sv? tffwfiev 5552, . X , w ..,.. --N gf'-.Y 1 -v XE, X Sl -if 4 W l w 1 1 -1 -as .ff , -X 1 ! ULDRON' , , .f f Cir . ,'g1,g,x1.f.- 4 -' 1' 7212 '- milf? ,A 424114,-M J , . ..1 , g !??1if ' .,. P, ' '-ifiiw? - ' Z -, ,i?g,zw,:Wa WMM, SIXTEEN ANNA H. MILROY Pe-e-r-due Sunshine Society, Delphiniun Club. '22, Curia Latina, '24, Sewing Exhi- bition, '24. LOYAL NEHER Slats Forum, '2-lg lnterclass Track, '24, Interclass Basketball, '23, '24, MILDRED M. KELLEY 4rDulcyys Sunshine Societyg Gym Exhibition, '2lg Girls' Glee Club, '23. '24, Minstrel, '23, Junior Matinee Musicale. '23, '2-li High Life Staff, -23. '2-lg Cauldron Staff. '24, XYinner Sallie May Byers lilocution. '21g Rose Maiden , '23g Delphinian Club. '2l: Gypsy Rover , '24, Sallie May Byers. '2-lg Class Play '2-L RICHARD BAIN Salesman Sam Forum. '22. '23, '24, High School Rc- porter, '2-lg Triangulzn' Debate, '23, '24, lnterclass Debate, '22, '23g Curia Latina. '22, '23, '2-lg Consul, '23g Pres- ident Class, '22, Class Play, '2-lg Stop Thief , '24, REBA C OLEMAN Renunciation ' Sunshine. Society, Gym Exhibition, '21: Delplnnian Club, '22, '23, ,fs , MARCUS GEORGE The Egg King Agriculture Club, '21, '22, '23, Corn Judging Team, '21, Live Stock Judging Team, '22, Purdue Egg Judging Team, '22, Agriculture Club Basketball, '22. '23: Interelass Track. '23, Interelass Debate, '24, DOROTHA ARMANTROUT Rowena Sunshine Society, Gym Exhibition. '21, Curia Latina, '22, '23, '24, Local Latin Contest, '23, Seriba, '23, '24, Delphinian Club, '21, '22, Sewing Ex- hibition, '22. ' ETHEL SCHURG The Feminine Socrates Sunshine Society, Gym lixhibition, '21 EVELYN POWERS Eternity Sunshine Society, Delphinian Club, '2l: XYebsterian Club. '22, '23, Rose Maiden , '23, Sallie May Byers Con- test, '23, '24, Violet Under the Snow . '23, Gym Exhibition, '21, Sewing Ex- hibition, '2-l. MARVIN E. POGUE Romeo Varsity Basketball, '22, '23, '24, Var- sity Baseball, '22, lnterelass Basket- ball, '21, Mechanics' Club, '22, '23, '24, Forum, '22, '23, '24, Glee Club, '24, lnterelass Track, '23, '24, Cauldron Staff, '24, High Life Stieff, '24, Bells ot Beaujolaisn, '22, Gypsy Rover , '24, Senior Class Play, '24. Sl:lVENTE.l:lN 9? 'G X. --:tHE,CAVLD95 rn xt t.. ., B Q ..2 M. ,HQ X 1 ' lx ,. ' W'ig,Qg54f,Si' Q .4-L 'ARNQNQ Q V , 2 D, ,491 cw, .'+9ff0'ir'19?s1z.' 4' .,4. f ' '1-f325?i25'2 '::z,-M ,. 5: 'f - '?w'f.zw.:Wq,wf4WC if ' B I F 5 0 EIGHTEEN MARJORIE STRANGE ' A Strange Girl Sunshine Society, Delphinian Club '21, '22, Sewing Exhibition, '21. KENNETH LIPP Swedish Nightingale President Class, '243 Forum, '22, '23, '24, President Forum, '23g High Life Staff, '22, '23, '24, Business Man- ager High Life, '24, Boosters' Club, '23, '24, Secretary Boosters' Club, '24, Mechanics' Club. '23, '24, Delegate I. H. P. A. A. Convention, '24, Del- phinian Club, '22, Vice-President Class, '23, Orchestra, '20, '21, '22, '23, '24, All State High School Orchestra, '24, High School Reporter, '24: Glee Club, '23, '24, The Gypsy Rove1! , '24, Rose Maiden . '23: Minstrel, '23, Bells of Beaujolaisu, '22g Interclass Basketball, '23, '2-1: lnterclass Track, '23, Interclass Baseball. '23. EVELYN LIPP The Rural Queen Sunshine Society. LOREN WAINSCOTT The Sphinx Orchestra, '20, '21, '22, '23, '24, Agriculture Club, '20, '2l. MARJORIE COHEE Caught CKJ Napping Sunshine Society, Delphinian Club, '21, Sewing Exhibition, '22, '23. v RAYMOND YOUNG ' The Murmurous ' lnterclass Basketball. '21, '22. '23, 'Z-lg Interclass Track. '23. '2-ll Varsity Track. '23, '24, WILLIAM DORNER Nonchalance Boosters' Club, '2-lg Mechanics' Club. '23, '24, Forum. '23, '2-lg Interelass Basketball, '23, '2-lg Class Play, '2-li High Life Staff, '23, '24, Cauldron Staff, '24, Interelass Baseball. '23g. Delphinian Club, '22. LOUISE LEWIS For john's Sake!!! Sunshine Society: Gym Exhibition. '21g Sewing Exhibition, '22, '23. '2-lg junior Matinee Mnsicale. '23, '2-lg Girls' Glee Club, '23, '2-lg Rose Maiden , '23, Minstrel, '23, Gypsy Rover , '2-lg Class Play, '2-l. ERNEST H. NIEBRAND National Oratorieal Contest, State Orchestra, Triangular Debate, '24g High School Orchestra, '23, '2-lg Band, '23, '24, Forum, '24, High Life Staff. '2-lg C. I. H. S. Oratorical. '23, '24, Interclass Debate. '2-lg Delphinian Club, '22, XVebsterian Club, '23, The Bells of Beaujolaisn, '22, The Violet Under the Snow , '23, The Rose Maiden , '23, Gypsy Rover , '2-l Senior Class Play, '24, XVhy the Chimes Rang , '23, junior Matinee Musieale. '23, '2-lg Boys' Cjlee Club, '23, '24, Minstrel, '23. RUSSELL ROBBINS The Soda Brakeman' Interelass Basketball, '2l, '22, '23 vi-fa bb-vmnou V 'W 1 NINETEEN HL! . . f. ,- L .. T uhvlu f9p, 4, YY Y L bww W ,., -5 x X X X I' V ,M 3 wfdiiyiw' , v ::: ' 2, i 1 is 'H 17-51-L ,,.e fx A .P H, .W ' I-VT'D,30Nf' 'fl' ' cs' 'M' '- I ... .fW...,..,.. SWWWW c.1t...:.:,.,:1f- 3 15133:-mmm .u. I ,.f,,.1- 15.-11:11, ll ,wg E TWENTY ROBERT DONOHO Don't Cha Know! Vice-President Class, '21, Forum, '22, '23, '24, Mechanics' Club, '22, '23, '24, Interclass Basketball, '21, '24, Varsity Basketball, '22, '23, Gypsy Rover , '24, Rose Maiden , '23, High life Staff, '23, '24, Interclass Track, ' , '23, FRANCES TOBIN Strawberry Blonde Sunshine Society, Curia Latina, '22, '23, '24, Gym Exhibition, '21, Sallie May Byers, '24. ESTHER DICKINSON Rosalind Sunshine Society, Girls' Glee Club, '23, '24, Gym Exhibition, '21, Rose Maiden , '23, Shorthand Team, '24, Gypsy Rover , '24. , ROBERT BUCK Pheidippides Interclass Track, '23, '24, Varsity Track, '24. v BLANCHE BESORE A Girl for the Ages Sunshine Society, Gym Exhibition, '21, Sewing Exhibition, '21, Delphin- ian Club, '21, '22, Websterian Club, '24, Rose Maiden , '23, Girls' Glee Club, '24, Curia Latina, '23, Gypsy Rover , '24. ELIZABETH KELLEY Irish Sunshine Society, Gym Exhibition, '21, Sewing Exhibition, '22, '24, Caul- dron Staff, '24, Paramount Art League, '21, '22, '23, Vice-President Paramount Art League, '23, Girls' Glee Club, '23, '24, Curia Latina, '23, '24, Rose Maiden , '23, Gypsy Rover , '24, AUDRA CURL The Problem g Sunshine Society, Gym Exhibition, '21, Curia Latina, '22, '23, '24, junior Matinee Musicale, '23, '24. CARL W. AGNEW Applesauce Boosters' Club, '23, '24, Treasurer Boosters' Club, '24, Business Manager, Cauldron, '24, High Life Staff, '23, '24, Forum, '22, '23, '24, Delphinian Club, '22, Interclass Basketball, '23, '24, Interclass Debate, '21, '24, Inter- class Baseball, '23, LEO HENDRICKS Kissimee . Orchestra, '22,.'23, The Bells of Beaujolais , '22, Interclass Typewrit- ing, '22, Rose Maiden , '23, High Life Staff, '22, '23, Interclass Basket- ball, '23: MARCELLA CHAFFEE Cleopatra Sunshine Society, Sewing Exhibi- tion, '21, Gym Exhibition, '21, Rose Maiden , '23, Shorthand Team, '24. TWENTY-ONE ' ,- . Won 1 - NX.. If :Ti ..,. X ,fgafk Alt... A . . ' I :iv M. f'f'1'53-2 ' -, . , xg,--, ' f f .5 xxx. I-H. Li w --,mwsw ' ' I N' A N 49 ,im ,,.., .x xx , cp,vLDP0N'1gQE ' 'TZ ....-.Y .,, f, ,f 4 ' ' Exif! f , QW Wa! I 'W gf ,1 flffiyy -rl. f f 4 i MILDRED FLEMING Reconciliation Sunshine Society: Gym Exhibition '21 JOHN BURROUGHS Young McCutcheon High Life Staff, '243 Cauldron Staff, '24. NANCY HURD The Highland Lass Sunshine Society, VVebsterian Club, '24, Delphinian Club. '22, President Class. '22, Curia Latina, '23, '24, High Life Staff, '23, Senior Class Play, '24: Szllll- May Byers. '24, MARVIN HUFFORD Huckleberry Finn ' Forum, '21, '22, '23, '24, Boosters' Club, '23, '243 Interclass Basketball, '23, '24g Triangular Debate, '23, '24, Orchestra, '23, '24, Band, '23, '2-lg Minstrel. '23, Class Play. '24, Inter- class Track. '23, '24, High Life Staff. '22, '23, '24. MILDRED EGGERS Dutch Girl Sunshine Society, Curia Latina, '22, '23, '24, County Latin Contest, '23g junior Matinee Musicalc, '22, '23, '24, Treasurer Junior Matinee Musicale, '24, Girls' Glee Club, '23, '24g Gym Ex- hibition, '2lg Gypsy Rover , '24, TWENTY-TWO EDITH WALTERS Portia Sunshine Society, Delphinian Club, '21, '22, Sallie May Byers Contest, '22, Websteriari Club, '23, '24, Chairman Program Committee, Websteriaii Club, '23, '24, Violet Under the Snow , '23, C. I. H. S. Oratorical Contest, '23, '24, Why the Chimes Rang , '24, Stop Thief , '24. EULALIA BENNETT The Shepherd Girl RAYMOND DICKISON Uncle Remus RICHARD SHANKLIN My Cow! President Class, '22, Forum. '22, '23, '24, Boosters' Club, '23, '24, President Boosters' Club, '24, Mechanics' Club, 7 President Mechanics' Club '..2. '23, '24, ' , '24, Iuterclass Debate, '22, Curia Lat- ina. '24, Triangular Debate, '23, '24, Interclass Basketball, '22, '23, '24, Sen- ior Class Play, '24, Gypsy Rover , '24, EDITH BURKHALTER The Wild Rose Sunshine Society, Sewing Exhibi- tion, '22. TXVENTY-THREE .. .... ' . H., .N , , 1 i 5-an ct-Vlpnqn . -X., , P ,,1-- TT ,'. .3113 fr m ' irs. .2 ,QA ' R' l l vwnouf'z9Q2i'V frm .i ,1.f.Z M 3:1 MX. i 17 ,ii ,',-. ' 1' V: 47 , f 7 ,mv 3 .lfiui ffl! 5 , f If f f,.,. ff L 7fWfZ4,,a, .iff-ff-, 7. 1,-fit., .. f 45. MLW .. -,fivgylaff , 'F .', . 'V mi.: 52: if fd!! ,Q LLOYD HAILMAN The Bantam Interclass Track, '24. VERA WRIGHT The Spenceriann tion, '21, Delphinian Club, '21, DONALD H. WEYMER Michael O'Ha1loran Mechanics' Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, Secretary Mechanics' Club, '24, Forum, '23, '24, President Forum, '24, High Life Staff, '21, '23, Vice-President Class, '22, Triangular Debate, '24, Varsity Basketball, '23, Interclass Basketball, '21, '22. '24, Interclass De- bate. '22, Stop Thief , '24, MARY MORRIS Pickles Sunshine Society, Gym Exhibition, '21, Sewing Exhibition, '22, Para- mount Art League, '22, '23, Websterian Club, '24, Rose Maidenn, '23, Short- hand Team, '24. ELVIN MARTIN Julius Caesar Boys' Glee Club, '23, '24.- TVVENTY-FOUR Sunshine Society, Sewing Exhibi- i ROBERT STRANGE Boswell , w lnterclass Basketball, '22, '23, '24, Interclass Track, '22, '24, lnterclass Baseball, '24. HELEN MAUCH The Mauching Bird Sunshine Societyg Gym Exhibition, X '21, Sewing Exhibition, '245 Curia Latina, '22, '23, '24. PAU LINE WALL The Modernist Sunshine Society, Paramouxit'Art League, '21, '22, '23, Gymnasium Fx- hibition, '21, '22, '23, MARGARET HARDY Primrose Margaret Sunshine Sccietyg Curia Latina, '22, '23, '24, FLETCHER TROBAUGH Rollo Forum, '23, '24, Delphinian Club, '22, Interclass Debate, '23, Interclass Basketball, '23, '24, Interclass Baseball, '23, '24, Senior Class Play, '24, TWENTY-FIVE was cf-Vbvvouf' W. ,e,, X,--,'92f-X Q. , ,, A X . ....,. ,.......,t -vt .... 1 - V- ,.,.., , if-Xp . sux- Y x 'fS'3'w Na it N . wi V x .'NR,'..:Yxw 7- -W -- f 2 i ,..,,,,.,,,..v., ' ff,..,., an ,QQ f 7 1 g C:-S'L9r10ert'19iEt:gel , . ffl wk? 3, ,,.' I.. '..4.,b... ,V , 1. -,,. ,,...,..,.,.,, .. ..., .,..',,:,::g-gf' ww! ' W , , .,..,f. M '.-:..:'qz ff f12-'neg' fly W Wy. .af .1122-12 5 I. :'-: ' WW 31,14-Wt, uf- - HAROLD LEON HOLZ Harold Teen Varsity Basketball, '22, '23, '24, President Class, '21, Vice-President Class, '21, Forum, '22, '23, '24, Curia Latina, '22, Orchestra, '22, '23, '24, Interclass Basketball, '21, Track Team. '22, '23, '24, Varsity Baseball, '22, HELEN HAGAN The Cameo Girl Sunshine Society, President Class, '23, Secretary-Treasurer. '24, Secretary Sunshine Society, '23, Treasurer Sun- shine Society, '24, Delegate to S. S. State Convention, '23, '24, Secretary Delphinian Club, '20, '21, President VVebsterian Club, '24, Secretary-Treas- urer W'ebsterian Club, '23, Girls' Glee Club, '23, '24, Curia Latina, '23, '24, Sallie May Byers. '22, '24, Gypsy Rover , '2-1. MARY E. REESE The Lebanon Reporter Sunshine Society, Curia Latina, '23, '24, Sewing Exhibition, '22, Gym Exhi- bition, '21, Typewriting Team, '24, MARY BELLE HIMES The Shrinking Violet Sunshine Society, Sewing Exhibi- tion, '22, '24, Paramount Art League. '21, '22, Cauldron Staff, '24, GEORGE HALLIDAY The Pied Piper Forum, '23, '24, Forum High Life Reporter, '24, Latin Club, '23, Consul Latin Club, '24, Typcwriting Team, '23, '24, Interclass Debate, '21, '22, Orchestra, '24, Band, '23, '24. TVVENTY-SIX CHARLOTTE LUCAS ' Miss Sincerity i Sunshine Society, Curia Latina, '22, '23, Delphinian Club, '22, '23, Sewing Exhibition, '23, Sallie May Byers, '23. RAY RHODES The Arabian Knight Forum, '24, Interclass Track, '2-15 Class Play, '24. ' ANNA MATHEWS The Amazon Sunshine Society, Dclphinian Club. '21, '22, Gym Exhibition, '21, Sewing Exhibition, '21, '23, Girls' Glcc Club. '22, '23, '24g Rose Maiden . '23, Curia Latina, '23, '24. RAY BUTCHER The Great Alburtus lntcrclass Baseball, '22, '23, '24. MARTHA MORRIS usodyn Sunshine Society, W'ebstcrian Club, '23g Girls' Glec Club, '22, '23, '24, Rose Maiden , '23g Paramount Art League:-, '22, '23g Gym Exhibition, '2l. TYVENTY-SEVEN ' 532 CAHLQRQN Fixx fgiifi xv .,,.. ft -,N N, M, ,i. er- .,- Q. .Q X- .: x 1 -f X wx' ' i.s.Ri.,.EXQ X x QNX - 1 Q fx Lf 'ckvmnow 'g924w:f' , ,elgfl .I , fl .i ,.x,f'..4 ... .5-:J-L. I ? ff ,-7' ',i.fJp-14 ' I y i V ' 1 ' 'f 'f f1:1zwi ...fe ,,',1E,,h 11: f --V-,gjfgva Q:::Ji5 i:'W , I. X ' I ',.- -' is .fwf,wQ,,g,,gW!M.WM4f .-12 if -2: A 1517 '-2:51--W -if, .ifnwz M- -1,-'f.,. A h GLENN DOUGLAS Beau Brummel Class President, '22, Vice-President. Agriculture Club, '2l. '22, '23. MIRIAM COH EE Rebecca Sunshine Society, Gym Exhibition, '21, Sewing Exhibition, '22, Rose Maiden , '23, Girls' Glee Club, '23, '24, Shorthand Team, '24. WILMA V. WALTERS Lillums Sunshine Society, Sewing Exhibi- tion, '22, '24, Gym Exhibition, '2l, Vice-President Sunshine Society, '24, Rose Maiden , '23, President Class, '21, Curia Latina, '24, Girls' Glee Club, '23, '24, Gypsy Rover , '2-1. CATHERINE GWINN Gentle julia Sunshine Society, Gym Exhibition, '21, Sewing Exhibition, '22, '24, Junior Matinee Musicale, '22, '23, Curia Lat- ina, '22, '23, '24, Rose Maiden , '23, FRANCES STARKEY Miss Practicalityn Sunshine Society, Orchestra, '24, Class Typewriting -Team, '23, Short- hand Team, '24, Rose Maiden , '23, Sewing Exhibition, '22, Girls' Glee Club, '23, '24, junior Matinee Musi- cale, '24, Gym Exhibition, '21, Delphin- ian Club, '21. TWENTY-EIGHT 1 CLEOFA DORSAM The Fashion Flower Sunshine Society, Gym Exhibition, '21, Rose Maiden , '23, Girls' Glee Club, '24, Delphinian Club, '22, Curia Latina, '24, Gypsy Rover , '24. TRUMAN MOORE Little Boy Blue FERN ALEXANDER Constance Sunshine Society, Paramount Art League, '22, The Bells of Beauj0lais , ' '22, Girls' Glee Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, Rose Maiden , '23, The Mound Builders , '20, Junior Matinee Musi- - Cale, '22, '23, '24, Gypsy Rover , '24, . 1 A HELEN FRAKER Speermint . Sunshine Society, Bells of Beaujo- 1a,s , '22, Rose Maiden , '23, Gym Exhibition, '21, Junior Matinee Mu- sicale, '23, Girls' Glee Club, '22, '23, ' Paramount Art League, '21, '22. LOUISE KEMMERER The Cicero Shark Kokomo High School, '21, Rossville High School, '22, '23, Sunshine So- ciety, Curia Latina, '24, TVVENTY-NINE , . --..- . X- em-12.61-VLPPON 4 A s., x.. -.K Xiu Qs. Z.. . ,xxx 'gift 'NC ' ' D Q. ,ZH ,S S.: ij. x, we we QE' 'fx r '- ' Xxyxw e - ---- rx YF' N X -.-:- .N QQ. 1 ffif' vznnou' fa-swf , E9 w f , .fa , f, K' K U 'U ?4 -.1 2'5 ,, ,.., .J. , 111:16 1-. f 1, 2 gf W vnyffgq' X I f A if'fw,V. X I 1 77351 X THIRTY CECIL BESORE Our Gardner Agriculture Club, '21, '22, '23, Corn judging Team, '22, RUTH REYNOLDS Pinkie Sunshine Society, Paramount Art League, '21, '22, DOROTHY McLAUGHLIN The Lumber Lass Sunshine Society, Sewing Exhibi- tion, '24, Girls' Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, '23, '24g t'Mound Builders . '20g The Bells of Beaujolais , '22, Para- mount Art League, '22, Rose Maiden , '23, Junior Matinee Musi- cale, '22, '23, '24, President junior Matinee Musicale, '2-lg County Music Memory Contest, 223. LOUISE HUFFORD i Cummin' Along Sunshine Society, Gym Exhibition, '21, Sewing Exhibition, '22, '24, Vice- President Class, '22, Paramount Art League, '21, '22, Latin Club, '22, '23g t'Rose Maiden , '23, Girls' Glee Club, '23, '24, Cauldron Staff, '24, Gypsy Rover , '24. HAROLD ROTH Tweedle-dum 53? CAVFPFPN CLEO WALLACE Chocolate Toby LORENE N EESE Pol1yanna Sunshine Society, Gym Exhibition, '21, Sewing Exhibition, '22, Curia Latina, '22, '23, '24, Paramount Art League, '21, '22, Rose Maiden , '23, - Gypsy Rover . '24, Girls' Glee Club, '23, '24, Orchestra, '2l. '22, '23, '24, Consul Latin Club, '24, XVebsterian Club, '24, ROSCOE RUCH Ivanhoe ALICE T. CHEADLE Alice in Wonderland ' Sunshine Society, Gym Exhibition, '21, Paramount Art League, '21, '22, Curia Latina, '22, '23, '24, Rose Maiden , '23, Girls' Glee Club, '23, Shorthand Team, '2-1. LESTER 'GAYLOR f The Poet Forum, '23, '24, Vice-President Forum, '23, Curia Latina. '23, '24, High Life Staff, '24, XYebsterian V Club. '24. ' TI-IIRTY-ONE ...X f ' -X. , V, M , mfg? , X,,,,g S s ,img SX X N WO' - . , U ' r ff' vl.onou,' .X ,, .,...., f- f.. 1 -f--.v.-, .. .,,,,--- f ,.:...,fff .,A, ,:11, ..V., , , if i1,111. .,,..A ..111.,.,A,.,,A....,.A,., ,,.,L, , f, ,N . sf ztfrfz-:Z -' .ei ' .',:35,:3ggg 14 4? f-'ffvf Q A , .,.. . ,, 5 l L V W.v4, ' 1 .,.-9,1 ,V .42 -.Z,C,,.e:..' W ua. W ' IX MARIAN GOAR Little Nell Kirklin High School, '21, Sunshine Society, Vice-President Sunshine So- ciety, '23, President Sunshine Society, '24, Curia Latina, '23, '24, Latin Con- test, '23, '24, Junior Matinee Musicale. '22, '23, '24, Sallie May Byers, '24, RUBY DEARTH Spark-Plug Sunshine Society, Liyin Exhibition. '21, Sewing Exhibition, '22, '24, Par- amount Art League, '21, '22, '23, Girls' Glee Club, '23, '24, Cauldron Staff, '24, Rose Maiden , '23: Gypsy Rover , '24, CLEO KELLEY The Reverend Class 'l'ypeu'riting 'l'C2l1l1, '23. RUTH GHERE Titian Heroine Sunshine Society, Cauldron Staff, '24, Sewing Exhibition. '22, Gym Ex- hibition, '21, Paramount Art League, '21, '22, '23, President Paramount Art League, '22, Minstrel, '23, Sallie May I Byers, '24, i THIRTY-TVVO 'A -'PE cz-vmnon a, :Li , . -, ' 1 -. - J. t..N -.XM xg ' -if - .... if f:.Y..,.,1 '.:-:SN i ' 2 ' 25, f ---- --1 -1- 'i ' 'wwfrriigilvks-N ,fs l 5 I Senio1'-Freshman Day At eight oiclock on that eventful Thursday morning of January 17, 1924, there began to pour into Howard Hall, from all the four points of the compass, young people dressed in the most grotesque disguises imaginable. Senior- Freshman day was immediately in full swing with the underclassmenv stand- ing around, gazing in wide-eyed wonder at the short skirts, knee trousers, stick candy and baby carts. The great Commander had barred roller skates .and dill pickles from the program, but nevertheless the Seniors were determined to make the most of the occasion. The halls and rooms were soon filled with hopping and skip- ping figures. Then, at the faithful tolling of the cowbell, the pre graduates took their allotted seats on the bleachers at the west end of the gymnasium, and, amid howls and cat-calls, entertained the underclassmen with a representation of a district school program. At the end of the program, the -Seniors proceeded to tease the Freshmen until the gong rang for the close of the first period. From the gym they went to the Central Building where they had their Hpitchersu taken. Then they took their leave, and were next seen slowly wending their way from the build- ing nevermore to appear undignified-we wonder where they went! TH11t'rY-Tuitmn fn, V I U .v. ha., C - L X! I lf .n0 '5f,-5' 'es I, .w fc?-v'LQR0N.'z924.-'. f. -.f 1,11 , -,A 1 - .:...,m .. .....,,.... . ...., . ..........., ,W . , wwvyv . Engng' -ia-aiwfgfmqgyfjg 1 ,nz 71 ,1f55r51-- , 1 .'ff',1Z4:'z.7W MWW4 5 f -is . in Dumb-Bell Center Nestling cozily in the far off western hills, lay the new and, small town of Dumb-bell Center. The town was of unknown origin, but could distinct- ly trace its beginning to a band of wayfarers from the great metropolis of Frankfort, Indiana. Looking still farther into the chestnut, we find that they were graduates of Frankfort High School of the class of 1924. This class was considered the dumbest of all dumb graduating classes. The town was laid out, planned, and built by, and according to, the high and noble ideal of Marcus George, the contractor, who was so dumb that he thought dumb-bells sang. The streets were crookedly-straight, narrow- ly-wide, and lined with elephant-eared California palms with 'Well-built tumble-down shacks forming the background. Each and every house was painted red, which color, according to Freak Petty, the star-gazer, would reflect the heat and glare of the sun back to the sun, keeping the hot rays of the sun in perpetual equilibrium, thereby creating a cooler climate than it otherwise would have been. C'Logic is logic. j The courthouse, built by William Fisk and Richard Shanklin, a magnifi- cent structure composed of two box cars nailed together, topped with the Venus de Milo, who was befittingly, crowned with the town clock, housed the court room, the sheriff's office and the jail. This was kept clean by the able janitor, Ernest Niebrand, assisted nobly by his faithful wife, Irish Kelley. This pair, once a week, swept the worn out tobacco cuds into a corner and polished the deal floors of the jail. ' The town was known far and wide for having the champion pancake eater of Grab-'Em Coutny. This was, by the way, no other than Tubby Dorner, the sheriff. As every town has its Romeo and Juliet, this town was no exception with its pair of love-doves, Marvin Hufford and Ruby Dearth. Ray Rhodes was president of the Street Cleaneris Association, who with Robert Strange, the two being the only members, kept the streets free from worn out Ford accessories. On the day of February 31, 1956, Dumb-Bell Center was roused from its peaceful slumber by the news that the notorious Dead Shoti' Lipp and Two Gun Neher had been captured by Tubby'f, the sheriff, as they were about to throw Professor Agnew into a series of fits when they flourished ferocious Water pistols under his beak nose. Their trial was to be held the next day on the charge of attempted manslaughter. The day of the trial dawned bright and clear. The rat holes in the court- room were plugged up with newspapers, the cuspidors had been set at handy intervals, and the stage was all set for a trial that would rock the world in its immensity. The first to appear in the courtroom was Nan Hurd, who, having a large surplus of overweight, wanted to come early when it was cool so as to avoid the hot sun which was no friend to fat people. Robert Donoho, a town loafer, said that whenever Nan fell down, she was so fat that she rocked herself to sleep before she could get up. Next came the Old Maid's Society, THIRTY - FOUR V' MY ?fffm.C '7'99Ou '.,'3 sz. ix headed by Esther Dickinson, the president of the club. Then came Lanky Holz, the grocer, who became so cross-eyed by gazing intently at the scales in his store that he had to lie on his back to look in a well. He was accom- panied by Butch Pogue, the butcher, who was so stingy that he could hear a dime drop a block away. Loren VVainscott and wife, Bernese Hufford, arrived in their rattling good Ford with two flat tires on the hind wheels. Mrs. Waiiiscott was very much shocked at hearing her husband use forcible words to express his disgust at the tires. The other familiar faces at the trial were: Roscoe Ruch and wife, Ethel Schurgg Raymond Dickison and wife, Marian Goarg and Lloyd Hailman and Anna Mathews. The delegation from Bachelor's Hall appeared on the scene with its president, Ed Stevenson, leading them. Every great newspaper in the country sent a reporter, with the exception of the Antioch Semi-Daily, whose reporter, George Halliday, missed the Areo-Bus. .V Q The trial started. The judge, Richard Bain, walked slowly and solemnly to the bench, the jury filed in headed by its foreman, Raymond Young, and the prisoners, two of the roughest looking specimens ever created, were brought in. The audience was fairly quiet throughout the trial. The occa- sional spat of tobacco juice was heard, made by some inexperienced chewer, possibly Cleo VVallace or Fletcher Trobaugh, who erred in his aim at a cuspidor. The attorneys for the state, Truman Moore and Cecil Besore, and for the defense, Harold Roth and Francis Smith, brought up the argument so fierce and warlike that several men in the audience, much to their distress, became so excited that they swallowed their amber cuds of Star Scrap Twist Choice Chewing Tobacco. After hearing the argument the jurors filed out, and im- mediately turned around and filed in. They returned the verdict of not guilty. The attorneys for the defense paid the jurors for their excellent services and court adjourned. Dead Shot Lipp and Two Gun Neher were free men once more. The spectators dispersed after quietly but forcibly dis- cussing the two presidential candidates for 1958, Blanche Besore and Audra Curl. The day after the trial dawned cheerful and quiet, as before. There was no manifestation of any action whatsoever. Bang! The station agent, Don Weymer, awoke from his morning nap to the fact that someone had hur- riedly and unthinkingly knocked him out of his chair. After untangling himself, he limped over to the barber shop to inquire of the lady-barber, Mildred Kelley, what the fuss was all about, as he had never been awakened from his morning snooze before in all his thirty years experience as station- agent. Upon opening the door, he found the shop full of howling, giggling, crying and laughing children of the town. Much astonished, he asked the two men nurses in charge, john Burroughs and Ray Butcher, what was com- ing over the peace-loving town of Dumb-Bell Center. The nurses looked at each other and sadly shook their white-capped heads. Had he forgotten that this was the annual meeting of the Quilting Bee? All the feminine societies THIRTY-F IVE gun: 3. A r ,:Q..:..,.- . .Ta E X rr. ' ::. Q .. , x Pl '13,ggQf X' 'AMX Y rf' t ----. ,.4 - ly... .rw X ,J . . , -...f x :, ,Af f' vnoaouf Xa? ,'l4?'?' if -1 Riga . ff .... . . wo' , 1. , ,!- '- ,-- ? i ,: ' ,...,., . .4 .,.,.......,. ,, :::::::::::,g,gQ1:Zqq41f 3-az' .mv -11,-3' I- -gy: yidfraf- , Y, :.: 1 I, 'I' 'I L. E,ilfffm7f,q4:bx4wffwffffff!'L, 6 44. - - .-Ar: ' ' aK,M.M,wmv were to meet at the courthouse to quilt and to sew carpet rags to sell at the Annual Centennial World's Fair to be held at Dumb-Bell Center in Decem- ber. The proceeds of the sale were to go to the Russian jews for the mak- ing of ascension robes. ' The station agent went back to his post, greatly disturbed at his increas- ing forgetfulness. As he was rounding the corner of the station he was brushed aside by Louise Lewis, president of the Lawn-mowers' Union, who rushed onward in her windy way to round up the members of the union for the quilting bee. Her first stop was at the home of Helen Mauch, who, at the arrival of Louise, was superintending the weekly washing, gladly done by her admirer, Leo Hendricks. The two set out from there to the home of Mary and Martha Morris, the window-washers. These four then gathered up the other members of the union. They were Lorene Neese, the school teacher, Mary Frances Thompson, Ford automobile mechanic, Ruth Reyn- olds, a dentist, Dorothy McLaughlin, the tight-rope walker, Catherine Gwinn, the renowned model of the celebrated artist, Robert Buck, and Marcella Chaffee, the inventor of the swatterless fly-swatter. When the Lawn-Mowers, Union arrived at the courthouse, they found that they had been preceded by the I. VV. VV. Lodge, No. l3,0l3,0l3, consisting of Louise Hufford, president, Fern Alexander, the singing canary, Marjorie Cohee, the strong woman, Evelyn Lipp, the fat lady, Charlotte Lucas, the nuisance, Margaret Hardy, the manicurist, and Mildred Eggers, who brought along her husband, Charlie Davis, because he was afraid to stay alone as Susie-the-Peeper, who was believed to be Cleofa Dorsam, had been seen lately by Mary Belle Himes, the original Sarah Peabody of The Old Home Townf' The woman chased Bob Fanning, the clerk of court, out of the courtroom and took possession, of it in the name of Hank and Pete? The ladies brought forth their violet-hued cigarettes and monogrammed marbles to play and smoke the time away while waiting on the other two organizations of the stronger sex, The Ladies Exclusive Pinochle and Poker Club and The World War Veterans' Sweethearts, Union. - Elvin Martin, the short, fat, robust hubby of jane Hockman, was stand- ing in the front door of his little home, clad in an apron, washing the dinner dishes while his wife, Jane, was getting ready for the Annual Bee. He glanced up the street and beheld a tornado of dust rolling down the middle of it. Looking more intently, he saw Wilma Walters, the card shark, leading the Ladies, Exclusive Pinochle and Poker Club. Behind VVilma came Vera Vlfright, a Mah Jongg fanatic, Louise Kemmerer, the steeple-jack, Frances Tobin, expert rolling-pin wielder, Pauline Wall, the town belle, Anna Milroy, piano key ticklerg Dorotha Armantrout, telephone operator, Miriam Cohee, regular dancehall attendant, Neva Crum, the humorist, Helen Fraker, sales- woman, and Evelyn Power, the sheriff's wife. At this moment, Elvin's wife, jane, jostled him from thereviewing stand, and at the same time gave him a THIRTY-SIX . ,..x 535 rags resounding kiss, rushed from the house with shoe strings flying, to take her place in the line of march to the Quilting Bee. Elvin became indignant at the display of the Vanities of those women. VVhy should they be sewing for red-headed Russian jews, when they ought to be home spading the garden or putting in the window screens. He began to think it over and came to the conclusion that he was the master of his home when his wife wasn't there. He went to Ed Stevenson, the leader of Bachelor's Hall, and laid his troubles and woes before him. Between the two they had an idea. It was the only solution of the problem, and they agreed to go through with it, no matter how strenuous or horrifying the ordeal. A hurried meeting of the men was called and a committee was appointed to perform the deed. The committee, who was Russell Robbins, Cleo Kelley, and Orval Knappenberger, was given its instructions. and the meeting was about to disperse, when The VVorld VVar Veterans, Sweethearts' Union passed by, headed by Alice Cheadle, president, and directly behind her came Edith Burkhalter, seamstressg Reba Coleman, inventor of the Statue of Lib- erty: Mildred Fleming, the tailoressg Ruth Ghere, a solitaire player, Helen 1-Iagan, general manager of the gas office, Mary Reese, discoverer of the American bat and its uses fthe brick-batjg Frances Starkey, lecturer, and Marjorie Strange, the human fly. The indignation grew among the men, and fierce and more emphatic in- structions were given to the committee after which they proceeded to find the certain instrument of torture. It was found! Cn to the courthouse with flying colors! Down with the tyrants! The committee set to work outside the double-door of the courtroom. The work was done in shifts because of the overcoming cigarette smoke belching through the crack between the doors. The work was completed and the men hurried away to their respective homes with cherubic looks upon their countenances. The main speaker at the Quilting Bee had just brought her fist down emphatically upon the table, when she happened to glance toward the double- doorsg her eyes fairly took an airplane ride free of charge, her mouth gapedg as a mouse sidled from the door over to her protecting skirts, she did the Shimmy and a jig all at the same time, and shrieked, A mouse ! That shriek alone would not have damaged the town clock so much but with the harmoni- ous discord of cry, shrieks, and yells emitting from the throats of the now weaker sex, it is no wonder the town clock lost five hours, five minutes, and five seconds that dayM'he women poured from every exit of the courthouse and scattered to their own homes to seek the protection of the now really, truly, honest-to-goodness master of the house, the hubby. All s well. ' The woes and happiness of Dumb-bell Center may go on through un- counted ages, but we wish the present inhabitants of this little town, all the Luck Qspelled with a capital letterj and happiness that their meager mental capacity can hope to attain in their journey through life. LOYAL P. NEHER. THIRTY-SEVEN -gg... ..- .xx K , gi 1TI'IfETf,i. ...,.. TM 5 - -' 514 ., -, : N-s.-1 :J- Z. V y is 4 . ,I 'x F' N :...,,,f-- J'-if -K :A- fl' vw o ' ' ui ,gat eff., 1... . v... ......... . 5? r1g::,-5'7 V 2,51 11, ', 2 . a , w'7,44::1f ..wy0'Wf!fA,' .Mil wif -ik. 1 ' ff' 411 !,,j:,.:W3,y1 M 'nfdiwf Wi I w. ,-:J ' The Black and White Hail Senior sweaters, the honored Black and White Of Nineteen twenty-four, you're all right. You bring us honorgmore precious far than gold, In ways unnumbered which can never be told. Your White stands for Purity, everyone knows, Your Black means No quarter to F. H. S. foes, Your open front style denotes fair open minds, Your freedom from collar an open heart finds. 0ne', means as a Unit the class will ever stand, means the lives wished for this worthy band, Two', signifies living for God and for mang ' ' 1 d Four,' indicates they'll foursquare loyal y stan For one nine two four in every clime s both lowly and those more sublime. Nine From place Hats off to the class nineteen twenty-fourg Ma success be yours forevermore. Y Though you leave us to go, we know not where, Each Working his way to a future fair- Our hearts will be with you, wherever you roam, Whether making a Fortune, a Name, or a Home. May you ALL reach in safety the far golden shore, Dear class, our best wishes, Nineteen Twenty-Four! -MILDRED MADGE PERRY, '26. THIRTY-EIGHT . -X I Q ?i5?PCfTV?'9'f9 79:9 x 5 . R ik yi y 9 ., ......... ...J x ,W -..,,... 1 rzzgzz THTRTY-NINE ig- 5- QSQFEQ-. S' -gi x . x X . .- XENEEYYXTTS W W- xx 'X f X x WN.: iwXsN X Y 1 ::::i:aL- -A',-.,: ' 4: Q4 -'WJM ,.,..-15 ff . .,... 1 4 I f W0 WWW4 f 4: ' aw w.-. , 7 4 X X I 49- - 1- V ,WI 0. .,,,. . 7,..:.,,VgN 4 x . ' 1' ..o. .J CP-'f f9f?0H 1924!:1- . ,,4 I. ,V6, . , , 'A' lf M 619' The Black Pearl The March rain beat dismally against the windows of Old Abe's Antique Shop, and above the howl of the wind came the paper boyls shrill cry of Extra! Extra!-a-a! Fa-mus Dilmor black pearl stolen l The old man, dozing by the meagre fire in the shop, awoke abruptly-what was that street gamin saying- black pearl ? just then a reddened, dirty, little face thrust itself in at the door. c Hey, do yer wanna paper, Abe?U Old Abe limped painfully after the money and crouched shivering in his chair to read the glaring headlines: 'fVVorld Famous Gem Stolen-San Fran- cisco Importer Robbedf, There seemed to be no clue--Old Abe laughed--a dry laugh of derision. He lookedup sharply to meet the wide tragiceyes of the girl in the portrait on the wall, at her feet was a little boy with crisp dark curls and the shadow of a smile on his baby mouth. They were the two things in Old Abe's bitter, isolated life that he had loved-his wife and child. They had gone long ago. There had been so many days when they had been hungry, for some times it was so desperately hard to find work, Zara had died-starvation-and the boyfa Child's Home had opened its benev- olent arms. Twenty years-a long time--and Dilmore, the man who had un- derpaid and overworked his men, and driven them like quarry slaves, had been robbed of his famous jewel. The black pearl-gift of a Burmese prince-a lustrous, cloudy thing worth a quarter of a million dollars! The paper had dropped from Old Abe's hands during his reverieg he suddenly became con- scious that the fire had gone out and that it was quite dark in the shop, the pale glimmer of the street light casting the great Italian urns in grotesque shadows on the floor. In the half weird gloom, Old Abe fumbled about among the dusty boxes, he lit a candle-then, with a quick furtive glance about him, he drew a small packet from his pocket, opened it steadily-on the bit of soiled silk lay--the black pearl! The old man laid caressing fingers against its cloudy surface. The night before a robed figure had brought it from the secret tunnel beneath the old shop-Dilmor's Black Pearl! Suddenly the door burst openg wind and rain swept in, blowing out the candle. Old Abe, startled, thrust the jewel into his pocketg he heard a thud-a body had fallen at his feet. With trembling fingers he relit the candle. Groping, he closed the door-the figure on the floor moved. A boy, ragged, water-soaked, lifted terror stricken eyes to the old man's face, clutching his feet with shaking hands. Don'tM-don't let them get me-the cops-I didnlt take it-I swear I didn't take it-I didn't-DIDN'T V, The boy's voice trailed off into a husky sob. The old man knelt beside him, lifting him to a sittingposture-a chill of apprehension shook him. What is it, boy ? he said. The boy lifted a haggard, worn, young face! The pearl-I swear I didnlt take it-I was starving and I broke into the Dilmor house the night of the robbery to get a bite to eat, they caught me FORTY V.. ?f1'?3.C U?'9 9N 95 . ..,4 24-X .v.X. coming out. The cops have chased me all day-they'll get here after while. I ran down an alley-I swear I didnlt take it. l'Jon't-don't Y H's voice rose in a shrill scream as loud. angry voices were heard outside. Old Abe thought of the secret tunnel. ln a moment the boy had been thrust bodily into the cold, dark room below. One moment later, the police and a detective burst in upon the old man, dozing by the fireplace. They shook him roughly. He blinked stupidly over his iron spectacles. What you wanteantique ? he mumbled. VVhere is he?', the detective hissed sharply. Old Abe looked blank, shaking his head. The police grew impatient. HNOW, listen, we saw him come in here. lf you don't give him up we'll search the place, the detective said. I don't know what you mean. Give up who ?-and for what? the old man answered. I A kid we saw coming out of the Dilmor house the night of the robbery. Say, the Dilmor black pearl was stolen-you old idiot-where is he ? I don't know-don't know, I ain't saw himf' whined old Abe. Search the place, men, said the chief. They searched the place thoroughly. Old Abe muttering to himself. At last they were satisfied that the old man knew nothing. At the door the chief turned back with this parting shot. The place will be watched-Iim warning you, Abe-we know you l The old man shivered. For a long time he sat there, muttering incoher- ently. He abruptly thought of the boy. First, he placed heavy screens over the windows. It was still raining-wet, black fingers of the night. He took a candle and went below. The boy lay crumpled on the moist ground. Boy! No answer. The old man shook him gently-he was oddly cold and unresponsive. Half dragging him Old Abe brought the boy up the rickety steps. Hastily he rebuilt the fire-the fitful light of fire and candle fell on the young, up- turned face. Boy, it's all right. No answer-the boy did not move. ' There was something pathetically childish about the still wet crisp hair. Then, suddenly. Old Abe knew the boy was dead! He looked thru his pocket for some nameg there was nothing-only a cheap watch, with a battered case. A watch that a small child would delight in. VVith hands that shook, Old Abe opened the case-hoping to find some clue to the boy's identity. On the case was a miniature portrait. Suddenly Old Abe gave a choking cry-the picture was a miniature of the one on the wall! Until the grey dawn came creeping in, Old Abe rocked to and fro with his son in his arms. FORTY-ONE '-as-.5 .x f' Q.-gs, ...Ll ..,. i .lf . iI.:si'7 33 Walks, X is - '5,. . ..-7' . 'VIL ' 'c ,:. I . i 'O ,fat-1 cfvfw ..!!9?i'!?3:!lt' 1 f 14,,...4,' 1 ,., Nz , .,.,.. ..,. ,..,,- ww., .,.,., ,,,.,, ' ' f -: , '::r ,.'..'1-tm, , , ,... .. .4 1:1 . :','l6 ,.,,.:5.,.. .ng ,... - 5 :::fE i5 'l' 3. fi , ,.. v . 341,-1 .5741 2,-,,,f. ..., .JW-.W Lifeis Little Jokes' Oh, what luck! exclaimed Janice, emphasizing herself in joyous little squeals of glee. The sky was blue, the air crisp and snappy, with that tang which is so characteristic of golden autumn days, and then Janice had just received an invitation to a masquerade ball, which had all the appearance of being the most enjoyable occasion imaginable. Her present outburst was caused by a scarlet ballet suit with small golden slippers, which made up the ideal costume for which she had sought all afternoon. In a few seconds Janice left the store, engrossed in the petty details of de- ciding whether to wear her ruby necklace or her pearls, her gold bracelet or her amber, and so forth. I think I will wear rubiesf' murmured Janice, as she stepped along the street, head down and thoughts miles away. Oh, Jan, I wouldn't if I were you, fell upon her ears as she uttered these last words, and turning, she gazed into the merry, smiling face of the most faithful victim of her charms, Tony Martin. Then, as she intended for Tony to recognize her at the ball, Janice gave a minute account and description of her costume she had just selected. A vision rose up in front of Tony's eyes of Jan in her scarlet suit, which would show off to perfection her dark, curly hair and hazel eyes, and of the golden slippers on tiny feet. They parted at the next corner, and Jan rushed over to Ruth Weston's home to ask her what she intended to wear. Ruth, although she was one of her friends, had also been struck by young Martin's looks, and Janice cher- ished a little jealousy against her. Ruth and Jan had often been taken for sisters, as they both had dark, curly hair, and hazel eyes. Jan had been so proud of her selection, but pride goeth before a fall-- for Ruth's ballet suit was of a certain shade known as scarlet, and her slippers were of a golden hue. Bewildered and puzzled as to what she should do, Jan rushed out with no explanation, jumped on a street car, and went back to that exclusive shop wherein she had bought her masquerade costume. The purchase had not yet been delivered, and Jan, who would rather not go to the ball, than to wear a dress like someone's, changed her ballet costume for algreen nymph suit with a wreath of autumn leaves for her hair. That night at the ball, cool and confident in her green chiffon gown which floated as she walked, and with small russet sandals to match the leaves in her hair, Jan was pan incarnate. Tony had told her that he would wear the approved Domino with scarlet cap and white and black suit. Therefore, when she saw Tony enter the room, she waited expectantly for him to join her, only to find that he avoided every approach she made and was Wrapped up, as it were, in Ruth, who was radiant in her belief that she had won Tony. Then Janice threw herself into the excitement of the evening, recklessly deciding that Tony should not spoil the evening. After a nightmare of a FORTY-TWO V . . . . 'i-55E ,i9?i X Sit gr.. ,ev .Q , dance on Jan's part, the cry of Unmask went through the hall. When the N Ee unmasking began, it happened that Tony and Ruth were standing near Jan, - 'Q XXX Xxx and imagine Tony's horror as he tore off his mask and glanced into Ruth NK Y X Weston's flushed face. and saw behind her. cool and collected, lan, in a sea- green gown. What th'- F exploded Tony, 'fwhotls the joke ? The rest of the evening was taken, with Tony's eloquence, Jan's cleverness, and the tact of both parties, in trying to persuade each other that they had not been the victims of a joke. Then, Ian's wounded pride remained to be conciliated and Tony's embarrassment to be soothed when he remembered the words, meant for Ianice, which had been whispered into Ruthls ear. School Hath Charms Gee, ain't school an awful place T' have t' spend yer time? It seems to me a darned disgrace T' miss the brite sunshine- Geel Gosh, I only wisht that I Was in the out o' doorsg A knockin' out some hi skies Or bringin' in some scores- Gosh l Fiddlesticks, the day's s' long, An' lessons are s' hardg Teacher says l'm allus 'rong, An' she jes' makes me tard- Fiddlesticks l Golly, thol, wont l be glad Vllhen this year's school is doneg Th' swimmin' hole fer me an' Tad, VVe'll have a barrel o' fun- Gollyl -GAY LOR. Fo1v1'y-THREE 2 P X 1-.'.. , ff' 1' be-U'-ORCH '1924' -ef U . L 1 ,M 5 vii. lisa i N, get .1AA,1.,14, A ,,.,.. .321 X KX ,B ,fiimr E1 ' 5 I .I I' ,V'., A. 1 PM44:-:4.:WqffWfZfrT '4 Sunshine Society Officers Marian Gear . . ..... President YVil1r1a VValters .. . .Vice-President Ruth VVebster . . . . .Secretary Helen Hagan . ...Treasurer 1 l'TlVl'Y-T'x13l! ll - s2f12FeFfPP'if'ri 2952. The Sunshine Society The Sunshine Society was organized in Crawfordsville by Miss Anna Wil- son, who is now superintendent of the schools in that city. It was organized in the Frankfort high school in 1911, making this the l3th year of successful work for the society. The object of the Sunshine Society is to help with charity work and to further other worthy causes. The Sunshine Society was called together in September for the purpose of reorganizing. The following officers were elected for the year 1923-24: Marian Goar, Presidentg VVilma Walters, Vice-Presidentg Ruth lNebster, Secretaryg and Helen Hagan, Treasurer. The convention will be held at Franklin this year. TheVs.ociety's first step was to receive the Freshman girls into the school and sogyj., This was accomplished by the annual Get-Acquainted party, given Central Building Auditorium on an afternoon in October. After a veryfiinteresfing program, cleverly carried out by the upper-classmen, the Freshmen girls were welcomed, not only as members of the Sunshine Society, but also of the school. ' Refreshments were served from booths in the halls, with plenty of punch and wafers, for which more than one can vouch. The Sunshine Halloween party was probably the most successful event of the school year, both financially and socially. The guests, most of them were masked, assembled in the Central Building Gymnasium, which was appropriately decorated with pumpkins, and with festoons and streamers made from black and yellow crepe paper. Prizes were awarded for the pretti- est and the most unique dressed, Dorothy Quick and Phil Hufford being the recipients of these prizes. ' The source of income for this year has been from the candy sold at the basketball games, and at the tournament. The following account will show what the society has accomplished this year: Amount of money earned .... .......... S 543.38 Christmas Checks .......... . . . 363.00 . 27.35 25.20 Flowers .................... Dues for state organizations .... . Flag Fund .................... . l0.00 ' Deposit on High School Song .... . 23.25 Total Expenditures . . . , . . .S-139.35 -139.35 Balance . . .5510-1.03 FORTY-FIVE t x x X .ga 'X if:-QM' ' : -' xt.-.. 'f , . X . ' . swim N rusty? B ..... - . -W., .... ff' 5 'es-ffl351f51ii'ilz9'i4' tl' f ..g,. 1 ' ' ' 'M . ,..,, , ,. ..,,, 4 . . ,fy f 0 WWW M f . 7 44 ,515 ...,. My f 1 f, 'wjxwf 4 W ,f . BOOSTERS' CLUB Top Row--Carl Agnew, Harold NVhite, George Barton, VVillian1 Dorner, Kenneth Lipp, Bottom Row-Fred Coulter, Marvin Hnfford. Richard Shanklin. Ernest Johnson. The Boosters? Club The Boosters' Club is an organization devoted to boosting all activities put forth by the high school. H The club is made up of nine representative boys of the high school, se- lected from the Junior and Senior classes by a committee of the faculty. The club was organized in 1918 and has since done much toward the betterment of the school. Such projects as High Life, the Honor Roll, and the Athletic Medal were originated by the club. Also, the club has given to the high school office a safe and a filing cabinet. The members this year are: Richard Shanklin, Marvin Hufford, Carl Agnew, Williairi Dorner, Ernest Johnson, Fred Coulter, George Barton, Harold White, and Kenneth Lipp. Richard Shanklin ............. ...... P resident Williain Dorner . . . . . Vice-President Carl Agnew . . . .... Treasurer Kenneth Lipp . . . . . . Secretary b'O1i.T Y-SIX 4- - . ex -.xu-HX Top Row-Mr. Coapstick, XVilbur Cummins, George Barton. Third Row-Kenneth Mount, VVilliam Dorner, Robert Quick, Fletcher Trobaugh, Loyal Neher, George Halliday, Ernest Snodgrass. ' Second Row-Carl Agnew, Don XVeymer, Harold NVhite, Richard Bain, Lester Gaylor, Marvin Hufford, Marvin Pogue, Ernest Niebrand. Bottom Row-Kenneth Lipp, Fred Petty, Fred Coulter, Edward Hodge, Ernest John- son, Harold Holz, Robert Donoho. The Forum The Forum, a club organized several years ago for the purpose of pro- moting debating and public speaking in Frankfort High School, has just finished another successful year. During the past two semesters of school, the Forum has met almost every XX'ednesday evening to hold a business meet- ing and to give a program consisting of discussions of important topics of the day. Many of the younger members came to the meetings almost afraid to express their thoughts, however, in a short time they became well de- veloped speakers. The Forum is also the training school for debaters of the Frankfort High School. . That the Forum does not believe in all work and no play is shown by the Forum Homecoming, held the last Thursday evening in November. At this time all the former members of the club were the guests of the present mem- bers. After the typical Thanksgiving feast, Mr. Coapstick, master of cere- monies, permitted many old and present members to express themselves. Due to the efficient work of the critic and sergeant-at-arms, Mr. Coapstick, and to the aid and co-operation of the officers and members, the interest and attendance has been very good. ' The officers were: First semester-Kenneth Lipp, presidentg Lester Gay- lor, vic-president, Richard Bain, secretary-treasurer, and Kenneth Mount, High Life reporter. Second semester-Don XVeymer, president, Ernest Johnson, vice-president, Carl Agnew. secretary-treasurer, and George Halli- day, High Life reporter. FOHTY-SEVEN W! , -xx. , A. . t . X , . . In Km Eaviibsngs is 'X N -ff W N' xi N SX sqm. . ,Sw X fa? .,f,,1 LQ, N, ff . V--Wy yfwwW ' lm fi 1 ,f Q -'rl X Wh-251.11 il CP 7l'9'f9?7 f!9?f?l1. vw. f. . A7 'x WEBSTERIAN CLUB Top Row-Margaret Oberton, Helen Goff, Miss Geyer, Helen Hagan, Mary Barnard, Nell Mackey, Edith VValters. Fourth Row'-Blanche Besore. Thelma La Mar. Beatrice Rockwood, Evelyn Powers, Mary Morris, Josephine Lucas, Mildred Perry. Grace Southard, Bernice Myers. Third Row-Helen Fisher, Lydia Mctflurg, Leona Beachtel. Virginia McCarty, XVanda Brown, Maurayne Bolt. Elizabeth Thompson, May Loucks. julia Neese. Second Ron'-Esther Stewart, Gertrude Bird, Rosalie Irwin, Mary Agnes Shay, Lorene Neese, Martha Morris. Mary Haffner. Bottom Row-Herman Gangwer. Lester tiaylor. Harold Hutchison, james Merritt, Kenneth Mount, Ernest Snodgrass. The Public Speaking Department ln the present age, a good public speaker is in great demand. Every- where, in social and business life, ive find the need of public speakers. To be a good public speaker. one must overcome timidity, embarrassment, and stage fright. Frankfort high school offers a course in Public Speaking to all those who desire to take it. thus enabling them to overcome the above de- fects. There are many students who do not realize the value of this study. The club has presented a mock trial and two plays this year outside of the programs given at the regular meetings. The mock trial was given before the high school in November, and the beautiful Christmas play, 'fVVhy the Chimes Rang, was given before the school in December. f'Stop Thief, a comedy in three acts, was presented to the public in the Central Auditorium Friday night, April -l, the proceeds being used to purchase material for stage settings. The club has had a very successful year. This is due to the co-operation of its members and the leadership of its supervisor, Miss Geyer, who has put forth every effort possible-to make the club what it now is. FORTY- EIGI-IT 19 CAST OF STOP THIEFH Caroline Carr .... Mrs. Carr .... Ioan Carr .... Madge Carr . . . Nell ....... NVillian1 Carr .. Qlaines Cluney Mr. Jamison .... Dr. NVilloughby . Rev, Mr. Spelvin Jack Doogan .... Joe Thompson .. Sergeant of Police Police Officer O,Malley .... Police Officer Clancy .. . A Chauffeur ........ FORTY-NINE . .Georgia Dorner . . .Edith WHltC1'S . . .Mary Barnard ......julia Nees . .Esther Stewart . . . .Frank Conley . . . .Don Vkfeyiner Ernest Snodgrass . . . .Richard Bain .Bon Merritt, Jr. . . . . .james Merritt .Howard Vincent .......john Cook . .Dwight Wilson . . . . . .Tom Ruddell .Newton Oliphant X Z iiiCf'vm 9?f'f???!?li7 .' -...ff i ,1 , . ,,11,...L,.. , zl, Aff- !fff '7i1 2 !f2'-'1 'i'.'s:::vz- f Sf? fxfffftiffk f ! ezawrmf .e-v ...g I --'sai-,f u----W rr' - ' .V fi' C f, 'L' , ?g,af-M-Wy M4465 ,f 47 -Z: Q -,L f f MECHANICS' CLUB Top Row-Francis Clark, Kenneth Lipp, NVilliam Dormer, Marvin Cood. James Davis, Robert Quick. Middle Row-Robert Spradling, Newton Oliphant. joe Mclioxvn, Max Crawford, Fred Petty, George Norris. Bottom Row-Harold Ross, Edward Hodge. Don XVeymer. Richard Shanklin. Fred Coulter, Marvin Pogue. Robert Donoho. The Mechanics' Club During the past year the Mechanics' Club has not been as active as in for- mer years, but the spirit of good fellowship is still prevalent among the members of the club. The club this year was forced to dispense with the majority of the meetings because of the fact that most of the boys were mem- bers of the basketball team, which prevented them from being present at the meetings. James G. Davis, sponsor of the club, could not be present because hsi spare time was given to the fascinating game of bridge. Although the club has been inactive this year, the spirit of the club is still active in Frank- fort High School. The Mechanics' Club and Forum held a party and picnic in May and the party was declared to be the best ever held in Frankfort High School. The combination of the seriousness of the Forum and the frivolity of the Me- chanics' Club made the party highly satisfactory to all. The Mechanics' Club plans to reorganize next year and again become the most active social club in high school. The officers for the year 1923-'24 were as follows: President .......... . . . . .... Richard Shanklin Vice-President. . . ...... Fred Coulter Secretary .... . . . Don Weymer Treasurer . . . . . . .Marvin Pogue FIFTY X 'x 5 K 7 was cs-vuzmou f 'M . 7:14, if V-,.A xl.. j79R4f.wX i. . .....- t' 1 Xia-42. -X X 1 Q - .:. - .XX . 1 -N 3 kyxxxxv vw ,V My N.. .. . - N ,: 'Q Q: X I I N .QNX N FJ F'l'Y-ONE Lf Qu an the BENEFIT ESHUW EXT WEEK AT CUNLEY nom mx nm M any mx nm mx ry My 1 man .ms 4 1 me A Emi- 17' 5,..,- .-, , 'N eff- -1- Hi. . I, , :no o 1 W1 Vu r,-.,f- . '- ' ' ..,-frm. EEC .f,f .men . , If in -1',', ff? -9. ..,.....,, ,, .afgtgz-W ---- - - ' 4' -:ch .v,::' Q ,Z X 7 f ,, 35:19 ,fr ., 1 ,. 41 AFFIRMATIVE DEBATE TEAM Top Row-Richard Shanklin, Paul Hiatt. lirnest johnson Bottom Row-Mr. Coapstick, Marvin Hufford. The Aflirmative Debate Team On the evening of February 14, the Crawfordsville negative debate team defeated the Frankfort affirmative team in Central Auditorium on the ques- tion, Resolved, That the French Occupation of the Ruhr is Detrimental to the Best Interests of the World. ' The affirmative team was made up of Richard Shanklin, Paul Hiatt, Ern- est Iohnson, and Marvin Hufford. The negative was composed of Russell Rice, Henry Jackman, George Beatty, and George Gibson. The affirmative contended that France was establishing a military cordon about Germany and were striving for the ultimate downfall of economic Germany. This was well met by the opposition, as was the Hughes Plan, which was presented by the affirmative as a solution for the problem. The debate was closely contested, and, only after a hard battle of wits, were the negative awarded the judges' decision of two to one. FIFTY-TWO ZfE1HE,C5ql'999N2 ' 1, ., - :,. x.-, NEGATIVE DEBATE TEAM Top Row-Don Weymer, Richard Bain, Ernest Niebrand. Bottom Row-Harold White, Mr. Coapstick. The Negative Debate Team On the same evening, Don Weymer, Ernest Niebrand, Richard Bain, and Harold White, Frankfortis negative team, journeyed to Lebanon, where they met the Lebanon affirmative team, composed of Eugene Buchanan, Marques Evans, H-arold Beck, and Arthur Schenck, in the Lebanon High School Audi- torium, on the same question. The affirmative gave a detailed history of the question, and the negative took the floor, declaring that France was forced to occupy the Ruhr to pre- vent the collapse of her own finance, and in order to keep Germany from striving for political domination of the world. The negative also introduced the fact that France had profited by her agreement with the Ruhr Industrial- ists. - While the opposition failed to touch upon this point, their argument counteracted that of the negative and the judges' votes were announced as two to one for the affirmative. FIFTY-THREE . ,wx .xx at----'-fur ' .,..,, iesllg ,f , .b i X X gm fur., , T QQ. 1111- 233215 -meal-T5 - 'Sac - ,Erma- vl i 1. .ff , 2-,..w- It - ff... I .., is-5' . ff' ' 1-2-VLQBON z9'z4tf,' 'wif-F' . f isf, ', f '1 .,,,,f ,,,, Q4 - ,UQ .fr 1 :I ,f f, 'iz 'V ti?g2?z'f-WW if ff ff, my 5-',,:..:'g2,W-iii, ' K f CURIA LATINA Top Row-Ernest Johnson, Catherine Gwinn. Dorotha Armantrout, Audra Curl. Miss Lee, Mary Scheuck, Grace Southard. Fourth Row-Louise Kc-mmercr, Marie Lucas. Mildred Pletcli, Helen Maueh, Jane Hock- man. Elizabeth Kelley. Helen Goff. Mary Haffncr. Third Row-Lucille Thomas. Lester tiaylor, Margaret Obcrton, Mildred Cochran, Anne Milroy, VVanda Brown, Mary Barnard. Mary Van Nuys, Nettibelle Childress, Evelyn Louise VVeaver. Robert Quick. Second Row+Yivian XVainscott. Mildred Newton, Louise Chittick, Alice Cheadle. Lorene Neese, Louise Hufford. Marian tioar. Manrayne Holt. Mary Frances Thomp- son, Nancy Hurd. George Halliday. Bottom Row-Guy Roach. Paul H. johnson, 'lihonias Halloran. Cleo Kelley, Iames Merritt, Raymond Baxter, Kenneth Mount, Carl Shaver. THE STATE LATIN CONTEST Though there have. been district Latin contests heretofore, among them the Ninth District Contest, in which Frankfort entered last year, a state con- test was held for the first time this year. There were four divisions of the contest: one for Freshnieng one for Caesar, one for Cicero, and one for Vergfl. The contests, which were writ- ten, covered translation, inflection, construction. and derivation work. Con- testants were allowed two hours and a half to answer the ten questions given. Before the local contests, which were held on February Zl, a preliminary contest was held, and only the best twenty-five per cent were permitted to enter the local contest. , The winners in the local contest were: First division, Carolyn Goar, Ruth Burkey, and Sadie Brittaing second division, Dorothy Quick, Raymond Palmer, and .losephine Lucasg third division, Paul Johnson, John McKinsey, and Lucille Thoniasg and fourth division, Marian Goar, Louise Kemnierer, and Dorotha Armantrout, The last name-d in each division was the alternate. The first two represented the Frankfort High School in the county contest, which was held March 22, 1924. As John McKinsey was prevented from en- FIFTY-FOUR ,. .wp .NX 'J rut ,cr-Vlfvvou -N.. 1 -.xx 31 X... 1, X lim X:-.I, t Q -.1-.E lt. ,xx HIGH SCHOOL LATIN CONTESTANTS Top Row-Marian Goar, Louise Kemrnerer, Josephine Lucas, Ruth Burkey. Second Row-Dorotha Armantrout, Paul H. johnson, Dorothy Quick, Carolyn Goar. Bottom Row-Lucille Thomas, Raymond Palmer, Sadie Brittain. ' tering the contest by serious illness, Lucille Thomas, the alternate in the third division, took his place. The winners in the four divisions in the county contest were: Carolyn Goar and Ruth Burkeyg Raymond Palmer and Dorothy Quick, Paul John- son and Lucille Thomas, and Marian Goar and Louise Kemmerer. These represented Clinton county in the Ninth District Contest, which was held in Howard Hall, on April 5, 1924. At the time of this contest, Curia Latina, with the help of the rest of the Latin Department, entertained the contestants and visiting teachers from the eight counties at the Rainbow Inn. As Carolyn Goar won first place in the first division, she represented the Ninth District at the State Contest, which was held at Bloomington, on April 25. Ruth Burkey won third place in the first division, Lucille Thomas, third, in' the third, and Marian Goar, third in the fourth. In the State Contest, at which there was a contestant from each of the thirteen congressional districts, Carolyn Goar placed third with a grade of ninety-nine and a fraction, and hence won the bronze medal. The contests have been very much worth while. Eight thousand pupils in all took part in them. Frankfort High School made a splendid showing throughout. FIFTY-FIVE s ..k..,. -- g Sit-A ste. K : XXX.. i '-www X We . .X X K X X mb. .E 1-' '1'-- . ff' if tcgvmaou '19245..j' 2-:::xfff ' L if l7l:f'Q'..51:1zffi ..., -g Nw sq -314 .. , j 4 , 5 l,..q,, ','f7 ' - yi. , f -. Wf,z43:4.:'Wv L, Standing--Miriam Cohee, Mr. Carmichael, Mary Schenck, George Halliday. Seated-Esther Dickinson, Frances Starkey. Lucille Thomas. Vivian XVainscott, Mary Reese, Kathryn Merrill. The Commercial Department Although the commercial department has not made much noise about what it has been doing, nevertheless, it has been accomplishing much of value, and must soon be recognized along with Debate, Public Speaking, and Athletics-departments of the school which enter into competition with other schools. Mr. Carmichael is a teacher who has a deep and abiding interest in his work, and his efforts are untiring to make his students efficient in their work. Contests for class championship serve to arouse great interest in the course and also to develop speed and accuracy. Many of his students have won forty-word medals and thirty-word certificates. The following have wo11 fifty-word medals: Mary Reese, Kathryn Merrill, Frances Starkey, Lena Bond, Margaret Hahn, Ruth Ghcre, Miriam Cohee, a11d Lucille Thomas. George Halliday won the first silver medal to be given Frankfort High School with sixty-one words, and at the same time won Mr. Carmichael an expert teacherls silver medal. Each year our school enters into the Typewriting-Shorthand contest. As Mr. Carmichael has a class every period of the day, he must work until late every evening training the teams. The selection of the teams to participate i11 the District Contest was especially difficult this year because of the large number of students with high speed. The pupils selected for the Shorthand team were: Esther Dickison, Frances Starkey, Hlld Miriam Cohee, for the Novice typewriting team were: Lucille Thomas. Mary Schenck, and Vivian Wainscottg for the Amateur typewriting team were: George Halliday, Mary Reese, a11d Kathryn Merrill. , The District Contest was held April 26 at Howard Hall. Frankfort won the contest with twenty-nine points. In the Amateur, Mary Reese won first with sixty-one words per minute, Gearge Halliday won second with fifty-four, and Kathryn Merrill won third with fifty-three. In the Novice Mary Schenck won first with forty words, Vivian Wainscott won second with thirty-nineg and Lucille Thomas won third with thirty-one words. The Shorthand team failed to place. However, this is not to the discredit of the department for this is the first Shorthand contest in which Frankfort has ever participated. Both Typewriting teams won the right to enter the State Contest at Muncie, May 9 and 10. FIFTY -SDL Mu i.. . sv. .A . C x u. X Xkxwxx X : A --wi J X f N . r' :ANR X X X 15 52 an , 175 .ff Yrs. M PN 5,5112 C4 f7'f f'? 39 f , ,gk '11 STN? X 1 Q-,S ' - i4f'MfW?4-WQQ wi f2l'.'j,:-.1273-Ww 1-'gffwzWY,--,-fzr-y 1 ' W,,,,mg, fwfr .'-, . ix 1 .Y -, A f' V1-D30N'19'24.:f . . ,.,.. .,,, , f 1' mark T X .,,,,:,,,. , 'r .F i f 5311! i M l GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top Row-Miss Nixon, Evelyn Louise XVeaver, Dorothy Dick. Margaret Hahn, Ruth Brookie, Dorotha Arniantrout, Margaret Oherton, Mary Haifner. Fourth Roxv-Wallcla Brown, Louise Lewis. Marie Lucas. Mildred Pletch. Helen Green, Lorene Neese, Mary 'l'hon1pson, Frances Starkey. Third Row--Cleofa Dorsam, Esther Dickison, Helen Hagan. Madeline Merriman, XVilma Walters, Fern Alexander, Martha Morris, Mary Agnes Shay. Second Row-Nettibelle Childress, Mildred Cochran, Colice Shawhan, Louise Hufford, Elizabeth Kelley, Miriam Cohee. Anna Mathews, Kathylene Mundell. ' Bottom Row-Mildred Eggers, Mildred Heaton, Katherine Merrill, Vivian VVainscott, L Ruth Webster, Mildred Kelley. Ruby Dearth, Lucille Heiniherger. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top Row-Ernest Niebrand, Colice Shawhan, Frank Conley, Fred Coulter, Dan Barton, Milford Toney, Miss Nixon, Charles VVyant. Middle Row-Orval Knappenberger, Lee Roy Ayers, Fred Petty, Marvin Pogue, Ed- ward Hodge, George Norris. Bottom Row-Howard Vincent, joe McKown, Edward Stevenson, Robert Donoho, Kenneth Lipp. 1 5HE,CP-Y 91'ou The Junior Matinee Musicale The Junior Matinee Musicale is an organization in the Frankfort High School which aims to supply the incentive and opportunity for musical edu- cation, to develop local talent, to inculcate appreciation and understanding of music, and to inspire a love for musical culture and attainment. Through the efforts of Miss Nixon, the Junior Matinee Musicale was first organized in 1921, and has thrived and advanced under her guidance. Meet- ings are held every two weeks and every season some new work is taken up. In 1921-22 the club studied the life and works of great composersg in 1922-23, the history of American music, and types of American musicg and in 1923-24, the music of various countries. During the first two seasons of the Matinee Musicale, members were en- titled to attend the Senior Matinee Musicale Concert Course, and the High School organization in return agreed to give one programme on the Senior Musicale Program. This year, however, since the Senior organization gave only one concert, this was impossible. It has been the custom of the club to sponsor worthy musical activities in the school. Many business issues are discussed at the meetings in addition to the regular musical program. Special attention must be called to the musical programs which are given at every meeting. The music is furnished by members of the Musicale and consist of vocal and instrumental solos, piano duets and vocal groups. These programs are planned to develop local talent, as well as to instruct and en- tertain the non-participating members. , The officers for this year were as follows: Dorothy McLaughlin, Presi- dent, Ernest Niebrand, Vice-President, Fern Alexander, Vice-Presidentg Colice Shawhan, Secretaryg and Mildred Eggers, Treasurer. The chairman of the program committee was Mildred Kelley, and VVilliam Zinn was High Life Reporter. FIFTY-NINE , X-. 5552 . ..:-hm .I I Y I t ,X .- 1 .. tx 4 , mv X . 5 Qkiekv wx SX - e .- y v f. .X ye' t Mfg: wx- ix ff' f' CP-Vul39Nl'!924f:i? yy. rf ,Ili 7.1, ,,,,...,:-u N 8 fazfvifa ,,,,,,,,,, f 1 , ,, , f ,g..,fg' ,, ...,,. r .,,,.,. , ,,.,. ,V,, ,J i I y ,aff ef fm ' 'uh . ya.,-7 - '11 3 I , vinyl' f , 1' 'fffif -5,z4:u4,:'wf MWWKM. 1. . . 1, ,,., W.. X .... jr' ,ff-mmf' ' ' ,ww .-.. 1 BAND Top Row-Walter Sheets, Miss Nixon, Ernest Niebrand, Robert Quick, Sadie Brittain, Phil Hufford. Second Row-Robert Fowler, Ted Tankersley, Fred Eckert, Glen Vlfainscott, Fred Bar- nett, Herbert Fear. Bottom Row-Rolland Cohee, George Halliday, Marvin Hufiord, Clarence VValters. ORCHESTRA Top Row-Burdell Wayt, Harold Holz, Robert Quick, John McKinsey, Ernest Niebrand, Fourth Row-Miss Nixon, Ted Tankersley, Clarence Walters, Fred Eckert, Melville Cohee, Glen Wainscott, James Merritt, VValter Sheets. Third Row-Phil Hufford, Sadie Brittain, Harold Rhodenbaugh, Edward Hodge, Marvin Hufford, George Halliday, Rolland Cohee, Bon Merritt, Barbara Bergen, Virginia McCarty. Second Row-Robert Fowler Mildred Parsons, Margaret Cahoon, Katherine Zimmer- shied, Frances Starkey. William Zinn, Kenneth Lipp, Russell Strange. Bottom Row-Nixon Hadley, Paul Sharp, Max Crawford, Newton Oliphant, Paul Hiatt, Loren Wainscott. SUKTY . ...X lf ggg-lgpct-YLDRQN 3 The Gypsy Rover Genuine success and that inner feeling of satisfaction which success in- spires in an individual is only attained through consecrated energy and dili- gent co-operation. Frankfort High School can always boast of her music department, which, under the able supervision of Miss Nixon, reached the zenith of its success and popularity in the presentation of The Gypsy Rover. Bulbul, The Chimes of Normandy, The Mikadof, The Mound Buildersf' and 'fThe Gypsy Rover have been typical productions of the department in its so-called May festivals of music. ln this manner the public is shown that music can be effectively employed in the schools to develop personality, and that this department is not a fad or frill in education as is alleged by some persons, but has a definite utilitarian value. The Gypsy Rover, an operetta in three acts, was presented to the public by the music classes Friday afternoon and night of April 25. Both perform- ances were very well attended. The cast of characters was as follows: Rob, later Sir Gilbert Howe ........................... Ernest H. Niebrand Constance ................... ...... F ern Alexander W ....... Robert Donoho . . . .Madeline Merriman . . . . . .Kenneth Lipp . . . . . . . . . .Mildred Kelley Sir George Martindale ...... Meg, Robls foster mother .... Marto, Meg's husband .......... Zarah, belle of the Gypsy camp ..... Sinfo, Zarahls lover ................. .......,.... B 'Iarvin Pogue Nina, Sir George's second daughter .... . . .Mary Frances Thompson Captain Jerome ..................... ............. I oe McKown Sir Toby Lyon, a social butterfly ....... . . .Richard Shanklin Sir Francis McKorkle, song publisher. . . . . .James Merritt Lackey, butler ....................... ..... P aul Hiatt SIXTY-ONE ,-13 5 x...: X.. S3 as. ., sz- . ., , v . . ,X wx -mfg Rite? .- ps .52 N .E L F ,I ff 1 ,,,, . f , 1 1 'ca-ULDRON 3925321-T 131, , , ,1 ,f .A sf, 1 .fi-'nf' ..,:fW' Q . 12 V, ff SIXTY-TWO I ABE cw!-:mon ,gig . , M ,N N Q U Z 4WlllUm ATI-1 Txi 5 Q I NMLLQQ LX gc- N W if? y X -QQ. 2 7 S 4 1 N 0 Q I x J 4' ' Mxw asa.,.f1 i CT fl 1' giizffikll f- .5 '. wegg-72 ,, Z .. If 9 1, ' 1 , ' 1 f 1 , Vvvl ,Q V. X V w'j,z4- .-,sw 0 Mfg? 1' 1 f ...y , 41031. M .f. . .... COACH EVERETT CASE Casey,l' the idol of all Frankfort, finished his second year of coaching the Fighting Five by taking them into the final game of the state tourna- ment, which earned them the title of runner-upf, It is a great accomplish- ment and one that Case well deserves. He knows basketball and how to teach it. A hard fighter, but a perfect gentleman at all times, that's Casey s1x'rY-FOUR VA . . - The Season of 23- 24 tfoach Case, at the start of the 1923-24 season was confronted with the task of filling three positions on the team. Capt. Shanklin and Oliver, forwards, as well as Laverty, floor guard, had been lost by graduation. However, some good men were available from the preceding years' Second squad and it was not long until the nucleus of a winning team was formed. The squad was called together during the second week of school, and the eighty men, who responded, were given three weeks of outdoor work on the track. Four weeks before the season began the squad was takell onto the Howard Hall floor and the elimination process begah. At the end of two weeks the squad was down to twenty- two men, and in the main this number was carried thruout the season. It seems as if the whole team turned out on the opening night to see the new Case machine in action against Cutler. The plucky little Cutler team fought all the way, but they were hopelessly out- classed and the first victory was rung up to the tune of 55 to 14. The starting Fighting Five was composed of Holz and Petty, forwardsg Cummins, centerg and Good and Pogue, guards. - The second game was played at Franklin against the team of our old coach, Lossie. The Casemen were on the long end of a 2-l to 19 count at the final gun and the Franklin fans pronounced the Casemen a learn that would make the best of them step. Crawfordsville was the third victory and they were conquered on the Howard Hall floor by a 31 to 29 score. The score does not indicate the fierceness of the battle that was waged in the final half, when the score was tied three times and the rooting was one continuous roar. The fourth encounter was with our his- toric old rival, Lebanon. The 'Lebanon team was accompanied to Howard Hall by a large crowd of rooters, but it was not the Lebanon team of days gone by, and the Old Gold and Black were buried under the overwhelming score of 53 to 7. It was one of the worst defeats ever suffered by Lebanon, and local rooters were jubilant. ?f3FFf'Y ?9OnfQf Yx. ., -: ..,,. :' A 7 9 N- Sf Cummins and Good featured the scoring with Cotton getting nine fielders and Pete seven. Pogue and Petty played a great guarding game. The night before Thanksgiving found the Casemen at Colfax where they defeated their old County rivals by a 39 to 16 score. Five hundred Frankfort rooters were pres- ent to enjoy the triumph. From Colfax the team made a long jump to Southern Indiana, where they met the Owensville crew on the latter's floor on the Saturday night following Thanksgiving. When the game was over the Fighting Five had hung up the biggest score ever made by a Frank- fort net squad. The final score of this, our sixth victory, was 75 to 21. Every man on the squad played in championship form, but it remained for Cummins to provide the sensation of the evening when he rung twenty-two field goals and five fouls for a total of forty points. The seventh victory was turned in at the expense of the Kokomo VVildcats, who were defeated on their own floor by a 29 to 28 count. This game was hard-fought all the way and the Casemen were on the short end of the score most of the tinieg however, some accurate shooting by Cum- mins, both from the floor and foul line, pulled the game from the fire in the clos- ing minute of play. Petty and Holz did some nifty passing, though neither was able to do much scoring. Manual Training was next on the list and at the final gun the score board read 62 to 24 for the eighth consecutive victory. Ham, Spradling a11d Coulter were given a chance to play a part of this game and each came thru nicely. The ninth victory was registered at the expense of Coach NVells' Logansport crew on their OVV11 floor and the final count was 39 to 18. Holz was not able to play be- cause of injuries, and Ham filled the posi- tion at forward in a manner that showed the fans that Coach Case had a capable substitute. Morton of Richmond was the guest at Howard Hall on the Saturday night fol- lowing the Logansport game, and the tenth victory was earned only after one of the SIXTY-FIVE .wi - new W-...M 1. .- ,, if get - Nd wr- .. . 5-,-.3 X.. .UE w.. nglmslwgq .ff gs, 'CQHLDRON '1924nj' ,-.Z ..,,l,.lZ.',jllf:f -1 'Ml' .,,., A.., if , most sensational battles ever seen on the - .za :aff-'f . . ,. gif! local floor. The final count was 45 to 43. hflrr U ,I V L, X, ... '-'mfg '. ', '.':,,:'ifi.f Holz was again unable to play and Ham's work was again one of the high spots of the game. Pogue and Petty were sent to the showers late in the final half via the foul route and Coulter and Spradling were injected into the fray. The season was now half over, and dur- ing the Christmas recess the team elected Pete Good captain for the remainder of the year. On New Years' night Logansport was defeated for the second time this season, and the eleventh victory was by the count of Sl to 21. Ham and Petty were the out- standing stars. Emerson of Gary was the next victim on the Howard Hall floor, and after the Casemen became accustomed to the foot- ball tactics of the visitors, they proceeded to show the Golden Tornado of the North that they were up against a real basket ball team, and so the 48 to 24 score ended the twelfth victory. Lebanon at Lebanon was next Zllld num- ber thirteen was no jinx for the Fighting Five. lt was a hard-fought game and both teams fought as tho it were the final game of the state tournament. Holz was the big scorer i11 the 34 to 27 NVl11. The largest crowd that ever saw a bas- ketball game in Frankfort was on hand to see the Casemen defeat Jeff of Lafayette, 53 to 29. Every nook Hlld corner in Howard Hall was filled with a seething mob and hundreds were turned away. The first half was close, but in the final period the Fighting Five simply rained the points thru the hoop. Franklin was next a11d they too were bowled over as the Blue and White swept on to their fifteenth consecutive victory. Lossie's' crew were evidently laying for Cummins and the lanky center was closely guarded at evtzpv turii, but Holz was run- ning wild and' final gun saw the score standing 44 to ' Two special 'c- s of rooters followed Casey and his crew to Columbus for the sixteenth game. The new Columbus gym was crowded to the doors with raving fans, all of the home folks of course praying for a win for the Bulldogs, but fate decreed otherwise, and it was a happy crowd of fans that journeyed home celebrating-the 48 to 25 win. The next night found the Colfax crew the attraction at Howard Hall and Coach Case kept his Seniors on the bench. playing only me11 who could be back next' yearg 45 to l7 being the final COl111l and marked the seventeenth straight win for the locals. The great mass of fans over the state were wondering whether the Casemen could be stopped. Number eighteen was with the Kokomo VVildcats, and for the second time this season they were sent home with the short end of the score. It was a costly victory for the Blue and Xllhite, however, for Pogue received a badly bruised shoulder near the close of the first half. Coulter was Sellt in at back guard and responded with one of the best exhibitions of all around playing seen this year. The final score was 48 to 41. The nineteenth game was in the little Y gym at Lafayette with Jeff of that city and marked the end of the great win- ning streak. Pogue was unable to play but Coulter filled his position well. The Casemen were in the lead most of the time but neaf the close the odds were too great Zlllll the locals were nosed out by a 34 to 30 score. The final game of the season was won from Columbus on the Howard Hall floor by a 49 to 41 count, and the team finished the season with 19 games won and one lost. THE SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Colfax was the first opponent in the tournament and they were hopelessly beat- C11 by a 52 to 5 count. Scircleville was next. After being outplayed in the first half the Casemen came back in great style, winning 27 to 16. The final game was with Little jeff and was indeed a battle royal, but the Blue and White finally emerged victorious by a 32 to 29 score. THE -DISTRICT TOURNAMENT The first game of the district tournament was played with Bainbridge and was won 30 to 16. The contest was played in the Memorial gym at Purdue Iillll it looked as if all of Frankfort was present for the game. The second was with Monticello, and by downing them 42 to 14 the Case- SIXTY-SIX 111611 earned the right to play in the finals at Indianapolis. THE STATE TOURNAMENT Franklin versus Frankfort in the first game of the state, and two thousand Frank- fort fans saw Franklin taste of defeat by a 24 to 18 count. Eight o'clock on the same evening saw the Casemen meet Morton of Richmond in the first game of the second round. Many fans pronounced this the best game of the tournament, and it was sure a thriller, with the Fighting Five winning 29 to 24. Saturday afternoon saw NViley of Terre Haute the opponent to de- cide who would play in the finals that night. Wiley failed to score in the final half and the score was 19 to 6 with the Casemen going into the finals at eight o'clock. Eight o'clock on the last evening of the tournament saw the Fighting Five and Martinsville meet for the supreme honors in Indiana basketball. The greatest crowd that ever witnessed a final game was pres- ent to cheer on their favorites and it seemed as if all of the Gem City was housed within the Coliseum. For the first five minutes the game was nip and tuck Zlllfl then the Casemen, by some sensational playing, went into a ten-point lead. Visions of a championship were shining brightly in the eyes of the Blue and VVhite, but, when Martinsville staged a rally and finished the half only two points behind, the issue again became doubtful. The score at half time was x'- 4 16 to 14 with the Casemen leading. The last half was a great battle, with Martins- ville hitting the net from everywhere on the court. Fight as they would the Blue and White could not stop the avalanche of field goals. and the final gun found the Casemen beaten by a 36 to 30 score. lt was the culmination of a wonderful season and one that will long be remem- bered by all loyal backers of Frankfort High, Runners upn is the title that will follow the Casemen thruout next season. and is a cognomen they richly deserve. No newspaper over the state picked an All State team that did not contain at least one Frankfort player and many 'had as many as three. The season of 1924-Z5 will find Frankfort schedule that she has one believes that next able to cope with the year's team there will playing the toughest ever faced and every year's team will be situation. For next be available five letter men in the persons of Cummins, Good. Ham. Coulter and Spradling, the first two being practically unanimous All State H1611 on every news- paper in the state, and then there will be a world of good prospects coming up from the undefeated Second Team. ThC11, too, there will be available to lead this gang that peer of High School Coaches, our own Casey, All of Frankfort will be behind this leader who will be giving his all for Frankfort. This great Trinity. the school, the Coach and the town cannot fail to pro- duce a winner as long as they continue to pursue tl1e even tenor of their way. J SIXTY-SEVEN .Y :ur ECP-VLDRON' N. if-'lf .-.... r . - Q ..i9?i'N Q.. . ,xx A. Q. ri 1 -fgyxw . x ww- X -xx Q X, was .. .niwgx ----.few . ,gfgw . I 1 embasy H ,mf-w. ,.,-. f :i'iy 1'j 13W Y E,.f'M h a7 fML5 I -f , '3 i . W' cs-V'f91Z0N.'z9'zgy . A, , Vi:,a,l,i,, ,f I Hifi' I ' Al 'MZ 2.1: f f .aww . . ..-.v.., 4 .ez .-1:1534 .. f 9 T , 5-:. ,, Petty was the hardest fighter a11d the MARVIN GOOD Captain and floor guard and all that you could ask for i11 either position-that was Pete Good during the past seaso11. Al- ways going at top speed and urging his team-mates to greater efforts, 'tPete proved to be an ideal leader. His work at the guard position gained him a name that ranks with the top notchers. Of twenty-nine games played this year. t'l'ete played entirely thru twenty-eight without leaving the game. He will be back next year. HAROLD HOLZ Holzie proved to be 0116 of the state's best forwards during the past season, and his cool playing during the tournaments earned him a place on All-District. Regional and State Teams. At times he worked at center, but always he was the same con- sistent player. This was his last year on the teamg his place will be hard to fill. greatest defensive forward that ever wore the Frankfort colors. This was Freddie's first year as a member of the Varsity. but he teamed at forward with Holz in a man- ner that stamped him as one of the very best. W'herever the ball was, Petty was always there. Fred received the Kilmer Trophy this year, and was more than deserving of the honor. His graduation leaves another vacancy that will be hard to fill. ROBERT SPRADLING Bob Spradling, thc Sophomore forward, played most of the season with the Seconds. Part of the time he played at center, but his work was of such high calibre that he was a member of the tournament squad. Sprad can sure hit the net. and with two years ahead if him, should equal the brilliant record Of his brother. SIXTY-EIGHT WILBUR CUMMINS Playing his second year at center, i'Cot- tonu proved to be the greatest scorer ever produced by Frankfort High. His record of forty-nine points in the Owensville game will stand for a long time. Few centers in the state can out-jump him, and the harder the game the better he goes. Coach Case has no worry over the center position next year, for 'tCotton will be in school and should make a wonderful record during the .C?5'7'?ff9'f 7925? ' i k AVA 'AT,,,..'..... ....- T- ......TiAE:i Q,xx.,N.. . . X? lx w w -. t Q e X 2 ..:V....t X , Cl' . A X' . - --51' K.. .. .Stu .ke Ns A 2-Qs : .vwgshw -0 24-25 season. MARVIN POGUE Pogue. the big back guard. was at his best during the past season and easily earned the title of one of the state's best. He was a typical back guard. 'fstrong as the rock of Gibralter on defense and brilliant on offense. His fielders from the center of the floor will long be remembered by the local fans. It was Pogue's second and last sea- son on the squad, for he. too, is a Senior. JOHN HAM johnny Ham was a very valuable mem- ber of this year's Varsity. and usually rc- lieved Petty or Holz at forward. but can play center equally as well. Xllhen Holz was injured, Ham played entirely thru two of the hardest games on the schedule. Next year COULTER Freddie was the substitute back guard on this year's team beside playing regular back- quard on the undefeated Second team. VVhen Vogue was injured. near the close of the season, Freddie stepped into the breach in a manner that stamps him as a real guard. His long field goals were the feature of many games. He is a junior and will be among those present next year. SIXTY-NINE he should be one of Casey's best bets. f 1 f 1 w 744' i.'f+,.,w'- ff-K ,.1 ' ,AMT ULfJROlG'f 3, - w ,,,,....... I . ' 'ff .4111-:rm . api:-15 ,I 5 .:- ff Q ff V fm .1 f fwffgj 1. f 1 -rf, '4 ' Frankfort Frankfort Frankfort Frankfort Frankfort Frankfort .Frankfort Frankfort Frankfort.. . . . Frankfort Frankfort Frankfort Frankfort Frankfort Frankfort Frankfort Frankfort Frankfort Frankfort Frankfort.. . . . Frankfort Frankfort Frankfort Frankfort Frankfort Frankfort Frankfort Frankfort Frankfort Total . . . The Seasorfs Record. 55 24 31 53 39 75 29 62 39 45 51 48 34 53 44 48 45 48 30 49 Cutler ....... Franklin ....... Crawforclsville . . . 'Lebanon ...,... Colfax ...... Owensville . . . Kokomo ......... Manual Training . . . Logansport ........ Morton fRiclimondl Logansport ........ Emerson tGaryH . . . Lebanon ......... -leff Claafayettej Franklin ......... Columbus ..,... Colfax ......... Kokomo ........ jeff QLafayetteJ .... Columbus ....... DISTRICT TOURNEY 52 27 .. ...32 Colfax ........... Scircleville ......... Jeff fVVaSh. TWp.j . REGIONAL TOURNEY 30 42 liainbriclge . . . Monticello .... STATE TOURNEY 24 Franklin .......... . . . . 29 Morton QRichmondj . .. l9 VViley QTerre Hautej .. . 30 Martinsville ..... . .. ...ll87 Total .... ... SEVENTY ' 'B' if ra: ci-W-Dvozv I' 1 1?-. .-.P tj, -792,53 Standing-Plunkett, Case, Coach, W'ayt, Schultz, Toney, Davis, Manager, Shanlclin. Seateds-Carmen, Mcliown, Gliphant, Halloran, Maddux. A The Second Team The season just passed saw Frankfort High School represented by the greatest Second team in its history. To a large degree, was this squad re- sponsible for the great record hung up by the Varsity, for in their nightly scrimmages they always gave the Varsity a run for their money and were neyer beaten until the final whistle. No Seniors were members of this squad, This team participated in nineteen games and at the end of the season were undefeated. The second squads from Kokomo, Lebanon, Logansport, jeff of Lafayette and Little Jeff were defeated twfce each, as well as the Mulberry first team, while the Colfax seconds. Bringhurst. Kempton, Stockwell, Perry Central. Forest and Michigantown Varsities went down in defeat. The Seconds scored 579 points to their opponents 275. The squad had many fine forwards and Pliinlcett, Carmen and Mcliown were given the call in most of the games. Other forwards who did good work were Halloran and Maddux. Plunkett was the best scorer ot the trio. A new man filled the center position on this squad at the start of the season. but it was not long until he had endeared himself to the Frankfort fans. He is Schultz, the six-foot-three lad who moved here from Kirklin township. With no basketball experience whatsoever, he went at his work in a manner that soon won him a place on the squad, and, although not Vet a SEVENTY- ONE Q Q. Ax V C 1 II : .:-., -,-- 1 5 Qlwk. x ff: X lg x- A x f e V I zqwwgsxw rl- -1 ,fm ., s L, ' .-... 1 1' ' cr- ?30N-1929lt- X. . ,- .,1. ,,,. U, ,1- I 3 , ,..f f V., f,,.,.,.,,.,. , . , f- '-'- :::::L.f,aw 5 , VA.,.,A ., A v of 115,114 'J-'-mi, , 4 4 f I I X W., 'S .ff ,W .Jil 1 1 finished player, he gives promise of developing into a star pivot man before he graduates. Spradling of the Varsity squad also filled this position, alter- nating with Schultz in a majority of the games. He displayed many of the qualities that made his big brother one of the best centers in the state in his day. The floor guard position was in the hands of a capable man in the person of Toney, one of the best fighters that the local school has ever produced. Not only was he a great defensive man but he could be counted on to score some points in every game. Newtie Oliphant was the understudy for this position and got into several games. Coulter, the only upperclassman on the squad, was the mainstay of the defense, and was another Varsity sub who was played on this squad to benefit by the experience. His long shots from the side more than once pulled this crew out of some tight places, and his work under the basket was all that could be desired. To relieve Coulter, two Freshmen, VVayt and Shanklin, were used, with Wayt getting the call most of the time. All in all, it was a great squad and one that is full of promise for the future. Coulter is a Junior. Schultz, Spradling, Plunkett, McKown, Toney, Halloran and Oliphant are Sophomores, while Carmen, VVayt, Maddux, and Shanklin are Freshmen. The season's scores : Frankfort Seconds Forest ........ Frankfort Seconds Little Jeff Sec. Frankfort Seconds Perry Central . Frankfort Seconds Lebanon Sec. . Frankfort Seconds Colfax Sec. Frankfort Seconds Kokomo Sec. . Frankfort Seconds ..... . . . Michigantown Frankfort Seconds Mulberry ..... Frankfort Seconds Logansport Sec Frankfort Seconds Stockwell ..... Frankfort Seconds Logansport Sec Frankfort Seconds Mulberry ..... Frankfort Seconds Lebanon Sec. . Frankfort Seconds jeff CLafayettej Sec Frankfort Seconds Bringhurst .... Frankfort Seconds Kokomo Sec. . Frankfort Seconds Jeff CLafayettej Sec Frankfort Seconds Kempton ..... Frankfort Seconds Little jeff Sec. Totals .... SEVENTY-TYVO . . --... , X-. '-?.?i35.C? '7'9 0N - JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TEAM Standing-Mr. Raquet, Coach, Armantrout, Ostler, Hayes, VVarren, Principal and Mgr. Seated-Shavvhan, Pletch, Skidmore, Sagor, Isgrigg. Junior High Basket Ball The boys began work early in the year under Mr. Raquet, the new coach and Science teacher. Work was started in the elementary practices and principles of the game. The boys were taught how to pass, dribble and shoot. The reverse turn was learned and later the handling of close-up shots. During the first semester the following boys were on the squad: Lloyd Skidmore, James Hayes, Walter Shawhan, jack Addams, Earl Lipp, Noble Sagor, VVilliam Arman- trout, John Ostler, Raymond Heimberger. Harold Neal, Harry Pletch, and Ernest Is- grigg. Lloyd Skidmore was chosen captain and he played a good defensive game. This team played several oi the class teams of the high school, Jefferson of XVashington town- ship and Boyleston, winning a majority oi games played. All but four of the squad were lost to the high school at the end of the first semester, those remaining being Noble Sagor, VVilliam Armantrout, Harry Pletch. and Raymond Heimberger. The following were added to make the second semester tam: Gorge Thompson, Harold Ham, John Balls, Albert XVatchbaugh, Allen Higinbotham, Elmer Schultz, james Huiford, Armand Norris, Jerome Shay and Oris Thornton. The Junior high team played nearly all the high school class teams and Kokomo and jefferson as outside contenders, losing to Kokomo only. Even the Seniors challenged the Junior high team but this challenge was not accepted, the management having plenty of less celebrated rivals. Th popularity of the Wednesday night games netted the junior high school over two hu11dred dollars on a ten-cent admission. All boys on the team were given monograms at the close of each semester. The greatest handicap of the Junior high is that most of the players are sent on to the high school at the end of the semester. Our loss, however, is the high school's gain, and we hope to see many of the boys, as we confidently predict, on future high school teams. SEVENTY-THREE ..x i' p -Xin to 'Safer ......,. Tn. . Sfyl. wg-. Ng' X ' were ,X W - . x ., N ..Wy.-,-fi.,-X x X :,..g,.fX, N .. vm ,.I' , s.,,,r ---- 5 Ne ' A .., s .. ,qs , , -s- ja ,fini CP- '4?39C5 !??1lf: f off frf ' gyzfziafififffi,.llifiiigQgtfgsgy f . .11 -,ftiseggfaa 1 513 f W Q. f zfiffff' f in 1 ,. f ' ., , 1 . ., ,,, ., M44 - 5' 4,472 , f f A , , ., .. f Q71 4: 14-,H-5--fg-.W 2-'pvwif' I XVith the advent of Coach Case at Frankfort High last year. track and field athletics were given the proper stimulus, and Coach Case took four men to the State Track Meet at Indianapolis in May, 1923. They were Laverty, Carter, Johnson and Good. Laverty and Good won their qualifying heats in the preliminaries. but were unable to win any points in the finals of their events. Carter won second in the 220-yard dash. and john- son finished third in the half-mile. XVhen the track call was given early in April of this year, neary 100 men responded. The first event was the Inter-Class Meet in which sixty inen participated, and was won by the Juniors with the Seniors and sophomores finishing in order. The meet gave Coach Case opportunty to get a good line on the various candidates, MEET with the strong Sheridan squad, and the The Hamilton county team won mainly in the field events. Johnson, M. Good, Buck. Holz, Mundell. Lucas and fiunmins accounted for most of the points won bv the Blue and Vffhite. SHERIDAN The first scheduled meet was a dual affair visitors were victorious by a 5392 to 4592 score. through their ability to cop off all the points WIN AT CRAWFORDSVILLE The second meet was with Crawfordsville and was staged on the XYabash college track. Frankfort won from the Athenian thinly-clads by a 56 to 43 COlIl1l. The Blue and VVhitc won every first in the track events except the 220-yard dash. and also won the broad jump. Cummins and Coulter won points inzthe field events. while Johnson. M. Good. Buck. Holz. Lucas and Mundell were the point getters on the track. TRIANGULAR MEET The annual triangular meet between Lebanon. Crawfordsville and Frankfort was held on the VVabash college track on the following week, and for the second successive year the Casemen were the winners. The scoring was as follows: Frankfort. 45Mg Crawfords- ville, 335g Lebanon, 20. The Blue and XVhite mile relay team also won this event. SEVENT Y-FOUR , X . I ,.. V V Y , CENTRAL INDIANA MEET The Central Indiana High School Meet. or better known as the Six School Meet, was held at Noblesville this year, and for the seventh successive year was won by the Nobles- ville squad. Frankfort finished in second place, scoring more points than at any time in the last four years. The scoring of the teams follows: Noblesville, 39Zg Frankfort, 235 Lebanon, 1525 Crawfordsville, 112. Both the mile and half-mile relay teams were win- ners. and two more trophies were added to the growing collection. SECTIONAL MEET The Sectional Meet was again held at Kokomo this year. and Coach Case took about fourteen men to the meet. Kokomo won the meet with 41 points, while Frankfort was a close second with 30 points. The remainder of the schools finished as follows: XYhites- town, S5 Peru, 7g Lebanon. 71 Thorntown. 43 Sharpsyille. 2. Only men who won firsts or seconds could qualify for the final State Meet, and six men earried the Blue and White in the finals held at Indianapolis. Huck won the 440-yard dash in which he has not been defeated this year. Cummins won the high jump. Pete flood won the low hurdles, and was second i11 the high hurdles. beating the flashy Christie of Kokomo in the former event, and running him a close race in the latter. johnson won the half-mile for the second successive year. and Beecher flood running his second race surprised every one but the coach by winning a second in this eyenff The crack half-mile relay team composed of Johnson. M. Good. Buck and Holz, were winners of this eyent, besting the state championship Kokomo team who set the record in this event last year. Of this year's squad only Buck, Holz and Young will be lost by graduation. and next season will find Coach Case with a number of seasoned veterans to form a nucleus for what may be the best squad in the history of Frankfort High. SEVENTY-FIVE LP 'jx an f9ii,x if . Y A :azz Q f- -Q1 S ri X 'flttftfi lift? Q5 N. six N w N Ri. Y- - : .swap QL it ,..y: x :X ,A-'f' ULD1!0N,'19Q1iM l, 7-I' ..4 ..'.,:':JX' fy, nf' r a .... - gi 5:50 .,,.A , f 4 . ,fa WW MW 44 uf , 1 AQ,-' vw-1 V. '. mf.: my A -- ,.. 94 V r r l 1 12B Top Row-Edward Hodge, Harold White, Williaiii Russell, George Barton, john Cook, Wilbur Cummins, Harold Horn, Floyd Mohler. Third Row-Ruby Moore, Nell Alexander, Lee Roy Ayers, Bernadine Morrison, Cleo Baird, Ethel Skidmore, Harold Ross. Second Row-Grace Southard, Frances Crick, Lemoiue Hammersley, Colice Shawhan, ' Golden Silver, Mary Agnes Shay, Mary Virginia Van Nuys, James Merritt, Helen ' Green, Rosaline Jones, Ruby Nice. Bottom Row--Katherine Merrill, Lena Bond, Nettibelle Childress, Fred Coulter Helen Hardesty, Fay Boys, Dorothy Slipher, Ernest Johnson. I SEVENTY-SIX Fil- ,. X, 19 V -'HI-: cwmnou f Q x Q-. . x x txl' . N it is Q . X,- . RS'- 11A Top Row-Guy McKinsey, John Ham, Max Crawford, Harold Rhodenbaugli, Oiner Bogan, Bruce Montgomery, Marvin Good. Fifth Row-Francis Clark, Everett Gangwer, Harold Albertson, Asher lrwin, Kathyleen Mundell, Ruth Brookie, Paul H. Johnson, Helen Leader, Evelyn Bond, Frederick Knabe, Robert Schultz, Mildred Cochran, Roy Rardin, Vvlllllllll Zinn, Eourth Row-Marie Lucas, Kenneth Power, Mildred Pletch, Edna Moore, Guy Roach, Edith Maish, Frances Young, Ernest Snodgrass, Margaret Oberton, Charles Hain, Madeline Merriman, Ted Tankersley, Eva Johnson, Berniece Myers, Audra Elsea. Third Row-Monzell Buck, Lucille Heimberger, Glen McNutt, Dorothy Dick, Kenneth Virtue, Evelyn Weaver, Louise Chittick, XVanda Brown. Esther johnson, Dorsey Ayres, Mildred Larick, Charles Hayes, Mary Anna McEwen. Second Row--Rosie Rubino, XVillian1 Crum, Doris Barnett, Kenneth Mount, Ruth VVebster, Dorothea Blinn, Mary Schenck, Carl Shaver, Mildred Heaton, Bessie Crouse, Thera Hannnack, Helen Balfe, Vivian lVainscott. Bottom Row-Georgia Hiatt, Mae Louks, Velda Binkley, Mildred Spray, Lucile Stott, Marjorie VVright, Mable Brunnemer. lloe Bogan. Jessie Crouse, Clarice Kenney, Dorothy Speer, Lucille Thomas. SEVENTY-SEVEN -www X m X X KJ.. X. ffff l .fr A,,Ag f- ,44,4 1 l ff 1' ECQSILDRON '19'2a.i::1' 1 f' Qg,:c:::':r V . :alex Q? Abe i,-4? 'Wa WWW? f -,ii wt, X ,f 4.333 f f 11B Top Row-Milford Toney, Thomas Halloran. Ferrell Higinbotham, Robert Quick, Joe McKown, Bruce Hodgen. Fourth Row-Melba Sims, Alina Knob, Harrison Derrick, Nell Maekey, Eleanor Martin, Melva Wills, Helen Dilworth, Howard Vincent. Third RowfMildred Newton, Helen Goff. Mary Halfner, Chester Henderson, Sarabclle Grover, Julia May Campbell, Ruth Miller, Mae Miner. Second Row-Gareld Hodge, Martha Finney, Thelma La Mar, Martha Humphrey, Leona Beachtel, Mable Nipple, Mary Barnard, james Maish. Bottom Row-Garold Goff, Lydia McClurg, Ruth Robinson, Helen Moore, Melba Steph- enson, Raymond Baxter, Esther Stewart. Maurayne Bolt, Doyle Reagan. SlG'VEN'l Y - MIGHT rg. - - am ffwfww we X . 3 W: A A R 10B Top Row-Fred Eckert, Burdette Cox, Paul Hiatt, James Napier, Earl Baker, Roy Gallaher. Fifth Row--Francis Marlcley, Gladys Morrison, Mildred Coleman, Cleo Lucas, Gwen- dolyn Donoho, Cassie Oman, Courtest Fehl, Joe Downing, Ruth Burlcey, Raymond Palmer. Fourth Row-Paul NVainscott, Helen Fisher, Helen Orb, Lawton Maddux, Elizabeth Horlacher, Leona Henderson, Vergil VVillianis, Martha Strouse, Tom Ruddell, Glen Waiiiscott. ' Third Row-John Price, Leroy Pogue, Harold Hutchison, Georgia Dorner, Katherine Jones, Robert Agnew, Dorothy Quick, Claude Dubree, Dorothy Cohee, Bert Shanklin. Second Row-Floyd Bragg, Doris Gant, Helen Stunkard, Leon Price, Rosemary Hamler, Paul Sharp, Vernice O'Mullane, Allred Denman, Mildred Pearcy, Richard Pearcy. Bottom Rowglidward Rogers, Harold Norris, Katherine Zimmerschied, Robert Leigh, Barbara Bergen, Evelyn Meneely, Herbert Fear. Datha Baker, Bon Merritt, Thomas Howes. SEVENTY-NINE F W Xa my 9? X N, ,,, umnou' ,c f, 1128, ,ff W , yffmgfg f wftfz-'vlgf' XJ! -5 WC X f f 45 ,f.?W'l' 10A BOYS Top Row-Ernest Cole, Andrew Barton, Beecher Good, George Schultz, George McCall. Aaron Lucas. Fifth Row-Charles Painter, Leo Coin, Ralph Stinson, Everett Burkhalter, Owen Mun- dell, Richard Crain. Fourth Row-Russell Merriman, Morris Forlow, Dwight NVilson, Edward Brant, Mel- ville Cohec, Herbert Irwin, Raymond Salmon, Newton Oliphant. Third Row-Nixon Hadley, Herman Gangwer, Newell Deacon, Kenneth Morkert, Earl Plunkett, Charles VVyant, Doyal Plunkett, Howard Smith, George Milner. Second Row-Don Elliott, Leo Blank, Howard Hedgcock, Wzlrd Hendricks, Robert Fowler, James Wright, Byron Evans, Robert Spradling. Bottom Row-Cleo Reagan, Kenneth Moore, Richard Brown, Robert McKee, Clarence Walters, Russell Moore, Walter Sheets. EIGHTY X if Qs. . L ,sms gg.. . WW- Q N 10A GIRLS rr Top Row-Ethel VVills, Nellie Sawse, Helen Barnett, Roweberta Kyger, Dorothy Huf- ford, Julia Neese, Beatrice Rockwood, Anna Gaunt, Auretta Curts. Fourth Row-Roberta Parsons, Bessie Ewbank, Ruth Sharp, Caroline Conarroe, Evelyn Woods. Third Row--Laura Howe, Geneva Goldsbcrry, Doris Davis, Leannali Wingate, Josephine Fisk, Pauline Hough, Margarite Holmes, Evelyn Dilworth, Isabella Martin. Second Row--Doris Yount, Olive Douglas, Mary Campbell, Ruth Erdle, Evelyn Unger, Laurayne Bolt, Mary Marshall, Veneta Trobaugh, Mildred Cree, Evelyn Thompson, Opal Young. Bottom Row-Virginia McCarty, Mable Godby, Josephine Lucas, Mildred Perry, Gladys Hewlett, Ruth Grimes, Etta Niebrand, Pauline Finley, Anna Hemmerling, Ellen Frye. EIGHTY-ONE iz: 5lflgfcCvi'mf9f 792, Nd X . ,fwggiggvmt Z .-r-:::ZZ?-1' f-ff-'afmd-7- ' -4 - , 'P . ff' ' ct-Vl'9'!01!.'1924l1:-' ffiffff 3 . 1, .1 .Y-fl' u ' ff U., .,., , W,-:ff-v.: M., -17, , ,':.fA':111w ,HI 4-1235133 ,f ,f f' :1g,..,:sfff' N iff 1 , H :lu :,. f vQ4,l4:-:4.:QMi7!Zf W m,Z!4Z..-,EZ xl.. i, ,:,1,. ua... ,.'v-.. 9A BOYS Top Row-Milton Dettman, Burdell Wayt, Fred Barnett, Charles Gunyon, Willard Young, Merrill White, Leonnard Williams. Fifth Row-Arthur Gum, Herbert Thornton, John Beem, Williani Dorsain, Robert Maish, Fred Krammas, Paul Meiers, Howard Woolfington, Ellsworth Miller. Fourth Row-Francis Knappenberger, Floyd Kesterson, Harry Rowan, Earl Barger, Herbert Heise, Robert Curts, Glavis Crutchfield, Everett Lawson, john Nicewander, Ray Carmen, Kenneth Smith. Third Row-Howard Wilson, Glenn Moore, William Alexander, Ralph Tieen, Kenneth H. Smith, William Freas, Willard Hamilton, Archie Brock, Carter Michael, Charles Endsley, Fred Campbell, Paul Ward. Second Row-Harry Gray, Merle Reef, Cecil Young, Elmer Holst, Henry Morrison, Leland Holliday, John Wayt, Phil Hufford, Frank Pletch, Rolland Cohee, Willard Maish. Bottom Row-Harley Dupler, Lewis Roll, Raymond Howe, Robert Blinn, Benn Blinn, Herman Colby, Emerson Frankenfield, John McCoy, Maurice Pickering. EIGHTY-T WO V., . 5'1T5?F4'Y !?1'o ' 'D--,HX QA GIRLS Top Row-Mildred Montgomery, Thelma Rcdington, Beulah Hodge, Doris Skeen, Edith Himes, Gladys Eaton, Lauvana Taylor, Carolyn Goar. Fifth Row-Velma Speer, Grace Kneipple, Mary Watkins, Gayle Goldsberry, Dorotha Brumbarger, Doris Mundell, Elsa Napier, Alta Carter, Jeannette Otterman, Helen Frances Ross, Marjorie Lynch. Fourth Row-Mercedes Campbell, Georgia Jackson, Ruth Corns, Marjorie Woods, Thelma White, Georgia Perkins, Neva Whelchel, Margaret Cahoon, Virginia Hardy, Martha Gum, Elva Mundell. Third ROWQ-Alice Hill, Madge Reagan, Maxine Biery, Clarice Armstrong, Esther Lipp, Olene Kirby, Lillie Mae Humphrey, Louise Wills, Geraldine Hardesty, Evelyn Goldsberry. Second Row-Margaret Dow, Elizabeth Thompson, Lucile Baughman, Pauline Darling, Mary Emmons, Irene Rothenberger, Opal Latshaw, Nellie Blinn, Mable Lydy, India Friedline, Dorothy Donoho, Mary, Pearcy. Bottom Row-Isola Lynch, Edna Dickison, Olive Lipp, Edna Biery, Helen Watt, Viola Hackard, Lois Carter, Catherine Heidbreder, Evelyn Harper, Gladys Sanders. EIGHTY-THREE x .., I ls A ...,...,.. .....-i - N., ' .- -XG, 1 ' .LM1g.'-.5-Nx'x'f, M .ff , ,1,.. .V -'..,..f 1- . .1 ,A f' ULDRON' Xe? ,rag 551.5 JJ: .N , ' I -., ,..,. .,.,., , ,, . A pm... ..,., ,,..,,..,,., , .....,,, - ' E! Q1 xv: ' f 1 W'M4E'e'I 1 ,A fi , , 14132-:Z '- ',-1:45116 ,,,, ,F .. V- ,- , f 4 WWWfg V 32,4 ,gy-i1?4g5 zfflwift ' ...g 5 9B Top Row-James Hayes, Harold Hinton, Lloyd Skidmore, Harold Neal, Beryl Silver, Irvin Krewson. Fourth Row-Fay Meneely, Roberta Curts, John Smith, Avianell Harshman, Mary Halloran, Mildred Roberts, Helen Barton, Isaiah Donoho, Opal Moore. Third Row-Dolores Kelley. Ruth Price, Marie Gannon, Ernest Isgrigg, Leona Wallace, Charles Chalfant, Russell Strange, Margaret johnson, Jack Addams, Hazel Scott. Second Rowhllonald Stinespring, Cecil Smith, Alberta Barbee, Francis Shulcr, Martha Kindry, YValter Thornton, Helen Sipe, X1Villiam Dick, Martha Scott, Irwin Carter, Effie Ray. Bottom Row-Evelyn Horlacher, Margaret Myers, Mary Squires, VValter Shawhan, Lu- cille McEwen, Mildred Parsons, Cecilia Tobin, Walter Risinger, Elizabeth Under- wood, Ralph Thompson, Sadie Brittain. EIGHTY-FOUR 9 C!-V509 .. -N., '1 Who is the Good Student? Students are sometimes classified as good, fair, and poor, Without giving any attention to the latter classes, let us examine the first and try to determine what constitutes Hgoodnessi' when applied to a student. Good stu- dents have certain ear-marks and characteristics which differentiate them from the fair and the poor, The following does not include all the marks of the good student, but will surely be found among the more important ones. First, the good student is conscientious and sincere. In a society where there is so much duplicity, deception, and underhand methods, a premium needs to be placed on sincerity and conscientious endeavor. Second, the 'fgood student is optimistic and cheerful. The world has little in store for the person who is constantly expecting calamities. He will not be disappointed. His mental makeup is such that the coming of calam- ities will be inevitable. On the other hand, the optimist in the school, in busi- ness, or in any work, has such a psychological attitude that success is sure to come his way. Third, the good student is diligent, thorough, and resourceful. The failure does not use the tools within his reach. He fails to acquire knowl- edge because he refuses to employ what he knows as a basis for reasoning. Again, he is not willing to see things through. Most failures fail because they do not possess qualities of persistence and sustained effort. Fourth. the good student is discriminating in the use of his time. Our society is so intricately organized, and consequently there are so many in- terests that claim the attention of the individual, that he is many times com- pelled to choose between the activities to which he is to devote his attention. Life, after all, is to a large extent a matter of selection. He who selects well has mastered one of the fine arts. The above applies more to the student than to anyone else. Demands are made on his time from all sides. He could spend all his time on the side shows and then not see all of them. Most of the outside interests are legitimate. Therefore, the problem of choosing is even more difficult, and it becomes even more apparent why discrimination in the use of time should be mentioned as a salient characteristic of the good student. . Fifth, the good student is a real and effective part of school life. Many times in trying to select from the many extra classroom interests, the student will follow one extreme or the other-either he will engage in no activities, or he will engage in too many. The Ngoodu student, however, will first of all, give a sufficient amount of time to his lessons, and devote the remainder to wisely chosen interests. B. SANDERS. EIGHTY-FIVE 5 N ' -. - , N : v - W..- rv .11-: ., -' '- 4 . x ... . K, Q- ,... fs., . X 2 ik. Qxggsxmz 1 ,Hx -I, , .,,.,, ,,l.,vV5 ,.Af'?' vz.5aozG' fn?-3 95 V. Q , ,. .f2'!9?31v AA- T - 'A w : lf 1 W, frrll A IV I -'Q' ' 'Z4Z'3f'E'W7 WMM 4 1 , X f ,, A, ,,.A,f .,., 44' , wa v. . 51: Q I. I 'H H1 If H ,Q Hppy d bc? X.. ri , ' ,6,,af'i 'v V 'flffaffffdvf :Q 1 Al, in Hgrecrlg! 'L Egqii aff' ,,, 1 ' JW r fafffl ,I 5 IA sh fhCf'f7 4 V v ,I X. , 39: , V T7 4 g 1, w ' 'i '-r51:'..l 2.3, n , pfhlbh is rvhvf V 4 F6 Carfcr' flap EIGHTY-SIX . --...f . X-. -5 2:82.69-VLQPON DID YOU KNOW THAT- -Frankfort was named after Frankfort-am-Main, Germany, by the Pence brothers who originally owned the land on which the seat of Clinton county now stands. Their grandfather was a native of that city, which was named after a fort of the Franks, a barbaric German tribe? -Northern and central Clinton county are traversed by the three forks of VVildcat creek, South Fork QPrairie creekj, Middle Fork, and Kilmore Fork, and that southern Clinton county is watered by Sugar creek? -That the Miami Indians named these creeks, but did not form any per- manent settlements in Clinton county? -That Clinton county overlies a vast subterranean lake fed by Lakes Michigan and Superior? -That there are no coal beds in Clinton county because it belongs to the so-called Devoniana geologic formation? -That Jefferson in 1829 was the most thickly settled point in Clinton county and threatened to become permanently the county seat? -That in 1830 Frankfort had a population of 150? 1-That the first courthouse in Frankfort was of logs, built in 1830, was 18 by 24 feet, and cost twenty dollars, that the second was built by John Elder for 812,000 and lasted for forty-five years C1837-1882jg and that the present courthouse was built by Charles Pierce, cost S190,000, and that its cornerstone was laid September 2, 1882? 1 -That a stage line ran from Indianapolis to Logansport in 1840, passing through Michigantown, which then contained three general stores-a drug store, a hotel, and a steam saw-mill? -That the Masonic lodge is the oldest in Frankfort, having been chartered May 31, 1844? -That the first jail stood on the northeast corner of the square and burned in 1845, having been set afire by a horse thief who perished in the flames? -That the first election in the county was held May 3, 1830? -That the first county fair was held in 1853? -That in 1868 Prairie creek was 150 feet wide at Clinton street, then a muddy road, and that no bridge spanned it there? -That the first school board was composed of D. P. Barner, Samuel Ayres and James H. Paris, who, on Nov. 9, 1868, ordered the erection of a Second ward school? 1 -That the first graduating class, 1876, was composed of six girls, and that no boys were graduated until 1878, when Hon. Martin A. Morrison, Walter D. Pence, and Dr. S. B. Sims were included in the class? -That in 1870-79 first attention was given in Clinton county to road im- provement, and that the first step was drainage? -That in 1870 the first fire department was organized? -That there was a riot in Frankfort in March, 1874, over the saloon ques- tion, known as the dray pin riot, and that the first liquor shipment to this city was opposed by violence? 1 EIGHTY-SEVEN ,wx a-.SX 2922-fx iii:pz':1'22fZT.T': wi? ,..... . l 9124-EI.-, 'vig-. ,. , .. - .X .qt ' x 'v is SHN vp hz 'W..:-.1 N m L gg I VLDRO ' 11 ' f-at Cf' Mg, 1193111- -That the Frankfort Morning Times is an outgrowth of the Colfax Chronicle, first established in 1877, and on Aug. 1, 1885, its plant was hauled to Frankfort by G. Y. Fowler, founder of the Times? -That the oldest men's club in the city is the Emerson Club, and the oldest women's club is the Tourist, which celebrated its twenty-fifthanni- versary in 1912? -That the lot on which the M. E. Church is built cost 33075, the Library site, 328.255 present postoffice site, 318.253 Shanklin VVholesale House site, S125 old Clover Leaf station site, S10? -That the first interurban ran from Indianapolis to Frankfort on Sep- tember l5, 1903? -That the old high school building was built in 1892 and burned Febru- ary 27, 1922? The High School Clothes Linei' The High School Clothes Linen, given Thursday evening, May 15, by the Sewing classes, exhibited on living models, the gowns made during the year. The halls of the Central Building displayed the productions of the Art classes and the gym contained the work of the Manual Training, Cooking, and Sewing departments. The program included also a saxaphone solo by Harold Holz, a violin solo by VVilliam Zinn, a parody on The Gingham Girl by Dorothy McLaughlin and the chorus, and The Blue and White by all the girls in the play. Uratorical Contest The Central Indiana High School ,Oratorical Contest was held at Nobles- ville, May 5, 1924. Ernest Niebrand, representing Frankfort in the boys' contest, won first place. Mr. Niebrand gave the oration, The Martyred Presidentf, The representative from Lebanon won second place. The representative from Frankfort in the girls' contest, Edith VValters, placed third. Carwfordsville received first place and Lebanon second. in the girls' contest. The Senior Class Play The Senior Class Play, Dulcy, will be presented on Friday evening. May 23, in the Central Auditorium. Dulcy,' was written by Marc Connelley and Herbert Kauffman, and was first produced in New York in 1921. Miss Hattie Campbell, English instructor, assigned the parts and directed the rehearsals. As this annual goes to press before the play has been given, no comment can be made as to its success. Mildred Kelley, as Dulcinia, will play the lead and Marvin Pogue will play opposite. The others of the cast are Richard Shanklin, as Williani Parker, brother of Dulcyg Ernest Niebrand as C. Robert Forbes, Louise EIGHTY-EIGHT 2412 ,CP-VLDRO f--'-- v-1N'92q' X Lewis as Mrs. Forbesg Nancy Hurd as Angela Forbesg Richard Bain as Schuyler Van Dyckg Fletcher Trobaugh as Blair Pattersong Ray Rhodes as X Vincent Leach, a scenaristg Marvin Hufford as Tom Sterrett. an advertising F Wx T engineer, and William Dorner as Henry, the butler. E National Oratorical Contest - Frankfort High School, through her representative, Ernest Niebrand, was one of the four hundred high schools in Indiana and several thousands of high schools throughout the United States, which competed in the Na- tional Gratorical Contest that is being conducted from the middle of March to June 6, under the chain of newspapers. The National Oratorical Contest is under the auspices of a chain of news- papers, the Indianapolis News in this state, and is being conducted all over the United States. The purpose is to find the best orator in the high schools of America. Each state in the union is divided into sections, and each sec- tion into districts. The district meets were held on March 28, of this year. VVith John Marshall and the Constitution as the title of his oration, Ernest Niebrand carried first honors in this district and placed third in this sectional. John Marshall, a senior in the Kokomo High School won this sectional meet which was held April 10. By winning in the sectional, Mr. Marshall won the right to represent this section in the state meet, held April 18. He was awarded second place in the state contest. Miss Margaret Jenkins, Martinsville High School girl, was chosen as the greatest orator in Indiana high schools. Miss Jenkins' topic was The Con- stitutionf' The United States is divided into seven zones for this contest. The win- ners of the zone contests will meet in Washington, D. C., on june 6, and give their oratfons before the President of the United States. The winner of the National Oratorical Contest will be chosen at this time. lndiana's representative in the meet for this zone, held at Chicago on May 17, took third. Miss Jenkins did her very best, but was unable to excel the winner. Miss Eleanor Huber, seventeen year old girl of the Louis- ville QKy.VJ Girls' High School. Since Miss Huber won first in the zone. all the Central States join in wishing her the best success in the national meet in which she has won the right to compete. Two views are taken according to the rules, and the judges grade the ora- tions from these standpoints: QU literary merit and delivery, Q25 whether or not they increase interest in and respect for the Constitution of the United States. The names and residences of the speakers are kept from the judges until after they have given their decisions. Besides the splendid training and experience work upon this contest affords the contestant, the newspapers make prizes in cash well worthy of consideration. Every district winner received fifty dollars, while the winners in the state meets get: First prize, 3750.005 second, 3200.003 third, 310000, ' EIGHTY-NINE 'r lj.. ' Ls. f CP-Wf9??o'15- 92Sk? and the other three receive fifty dollars each. No prizes were given in the ' f If zone contest, but the winner of the national will receive a grand prize o I Og!! Ziyi, S3-,500.00. M Qrations used in the National Oratorical Contest must be original and the individual work of the contestantg they must not exceed twelve minutes in len th and most important, they must be of such a character as to 1n- g y crease interest and respect for the Constitution of the United States. In the l t rule iven is the secret of the idea. In nearly every high school in the as g United States, there were some people who wrote and memorized an orat1on. the student could not hope to accomplish anything To work in this contest, without familiarizing himself with the laws and with the history of his coun- try. By conducting this contest, this chain of newspapers hoped to en- ura e the young people of this country to learn the truth about their gov- co g ernment and the history of the conditions which have brought it into being. The National Oratorical Contest is undoubtedly the most successful contest of its kind ever conducted in this country. ' Blue and White I. Cf all the schools that we know, There's none like F. H. S., Her loyal student body ranks among the very best, Her sons and daughters gratefulg Her students ever faithful, In honor of our own High School. CHORUS: So here's to dear old F. H. S., The school that we love the best. Her colors Blue and White shall wave by day and night, The emblem of our golden youth. So here's to dear old F. H. S., Her fair name we'll all keep bright, We're out to win the game, We are fighting in her narneg Hail your colors Blue and VVhite. II. When graduation parts us Let us be sportsman true, Uphold the right's unsullied fight As did our dear High School. Our colors always flying, our faith remains undying, All through the years that come and go. NINETY 1 ' VLD -ayififgzcffi 5--fo' I9 , F. H. S. Graduate Wins Fame It is somewhat singular that a majority of the alumni of Frankfort High School who have become nationally known are members of the theatrical pro- fession. Cn the other hand, the high school has, through its departments of English, music, and public speaking, long afforded opportunity to students for inspiration, training, and self-discovery in this line of endeavor. One of our graduates who less than a dozen years ago was acting in high school and local theatricals, last November made her debut in grand opera at Torina, Italy, after a spectacular rise which was the result of close appli- cation and the hardest kind of work. This was Beth Lydy, '13, who still retains professionally the name by which she was known in Frankfort High School, and who remembers affectionately the small city of of her girlhood. The story of Miss Lydy's rise dates from her appearance locally in the Knights of Pythias show, 'fFifi',, and the operetta, Bulbul , given by the music department of the high school back in l9l3. The first issue of The Cauldron, 1912, contains Miss Lydyis picture as a member of the Junior Class. From high school and local theatricals, Miss Lydy went to Chicago to study music. As a high school student her voice possessed phenomenal beauty and Volume, and there were those who predicted that she would ruin in, apparently regarding its possession by one so young as strange and premature. Beth Lydy obtained in about a year her first opportunity to appear in the casts of musical comedies Cin the order namedj of Alone at Last , Step This Way , The Girl from Brazil , Her Soldier Boy , and The Rainbow Girl . In the last two she had the stellar role. The Rainbow Girl had a run of a year solid on Broadway, and a similar run in Chicago, apart from its transcontinental tours. But Beth I.ydy's ambition was grand opera. She was spending all her spare time from strenuous engagements to the study, in New York, of Piano, harmony, and voice placement. Then followed a year's study in Paris, and one in Rome. during which, in addition to musical studies, she mastered French and Italian. Then, last November, 1923, came her first appearance at Torina in the role of Santuzza, heroine of Mascagni's Cavaleria Rusti- canaf' The Gazetta del Polulo , an Italfan newspaper. through its musical critic, Attilio Taglio, renowned for his strict artistic judgments, compared Miss Lydy's singing favorably to that of Bellinconi, an eminent feminine singer and contemporary star of the grand opera stage in Italy. Taglio referred to Beth Lydy as a North American. Later she sang the role of Cho Cho San in Madame Butterflyn at Palermo, Italy. In the summer of 1924 Miss Lydy will return to the United States for a vacation from her work. Friends, students, and alumni of Frankfort High School will watch her career with admiration, pride, and best wishes. NINETY-ONE 6g:cf:I! f:'VC I ,A.A, , ,D f' VLDRONV ' -f , fry, i- f , f .W f-'f4Z1gmwQff,'1W3,11 A , f f f . - 'M'f.'4 f, ' .wWWf:' . '22-4.1 -. fffwbf 1:-Q! '.5'1 . F 1 - 3 W x .K .N Q ',QQ4A. ' vs- ! L aw. :YL 95? ' ' , xl k' :' Ki? -51 .. l 1 5 i E NINETY-TWO . , ' -xg. Q11-IE cwmvou 3 Q' P RX N X f X X x fX 9 Qi '!9?2Q f X, ', Hg. ' .: ,ff - M X : 1x72 .... 7 V 1 ,pf DEMING QTHOMPSON mm, COMPANY C OAL W LUM B E R NINET Y-FOUR ., -X X N. fif KH! C5W'D9ON 7' i X' . 'FLA' W Y- ,!9?1f'5x V - Qxv.. Hifi? Q' 5 Song of the Senior ','-'X I I took a quiz - This morning X4 '. i R. C. KCCHQ X Sons And I found out that xN.- I NE, What you don't know i':' ix 41 'PM Q VVon't hurt you ' W Does not work at all times. l High Grade l -- Alice, Where Art Thou Going? 1 There was a young girl from Pekin, 1 , NVho was painfully, painfully thin. ' and She shunned lenionatlc. 4 For she was atraid l Shed slip through the straw and fall in. 'Member way back when the Senior girls A Black Bushess but were 4'hazcd four years ago? We Treat You White VValking advertisements for the Lyric Ballroom - Lorene Neese and Bobby Cheadle. . ' The Editor used Tel. 323 404-408 W. Ohio St. ,, . . . llus in a pinch- Slie needed exactly Q f-- ----f-----H-7-1 ff - gzad Another inch, p s Faith I Q Keeping 1 H li ' MW l 1 XxsT,,!gig92?9 ., ' la fii illilliiiix ' Jwpapf l VERY statement we make, every prom- ise we give, and every article of mer- chandise We sell, is a pledge to the public. .,,l!v'lQliQ ' . lil . . M ij UR plans for making a big success of ll this store rest upon our ability and l willingness to keep faith with the public on l these pledges. O 9 Q.-... ,i ,, ,, , ,,, ,,,, , i,,,, ,,,7 7V Year' 7 ... ,,. YNY, JJ NlN,l'l'l' Y-FIVE 1,11 .,. x 1, , ' I ,' Nun? g-31 CW I 9 I ff Calendar 'pf y EE b X IfbNvTq-xiepxxfavxrs :I f ' 3 ,, Ytufl' BA 1 E' S ' , MA I-.N-Q if X Q 5.4.3 ' 5 ' cl' ou SQPKEEEQV-55 bdivjwg Nov-.1-+ nfulrx-'N QT Hwxxxarf Fwggiij flxyg i?:m-umnff kx ljt H1 AA Fxfzrjf Fxgip 57 M QS E . X QD-KX 'T . - 13 w X X rg. ,X X14 , x 391 9- Q' J gld0Z X? N Qeffxf X Q . P g N Yoda ox A S Y AFF Jxvx DAvxS S SX S DYQQV lx lmzh XYRw1lS fl-'JANQQ I C31 I GDQ1-Qc-:ew 5 fx ' , Dec. x0 X S X A-ns T 'mvv FMS geaxsi-igpqms PRQSQEQS Y N: gg . wi X X WWE, 'J Y ' Wffw A DAY! ill V Qi Sri S ff AYXOXI 2 d li? X Dec. Zu-3x 'vj J X H, X fi cw Yew? S A X MecxAAevniS QZZOL-UTNON5 r X241 film 'Sift if-X16 QW Wy' Wa g X520 Sm, NNN S NQNXJW LL' F9 wi Q '3 5Xc'3fB wp 'I ' F, 0' W' Na . X- X XIX X .yygxf . N A i K4 Xx K f W N JAX NQQIRM K Ndvmawi. M ' B ' Q C-SAN 21 NINETY-SIX SHE cAUZrSn5,Q 7 ' :X X , Spi ..., KI4. I L. Yi ' . CALENDAR Ham--.x AN vxll ,sw k,g':S' 3 f-T' 'QiOHCQ?'5 fxj ' i . i s ' X 'Q' 9 7' ' XX Q93 X . x f unc, x X- ,I X A Ex Q P cw t W 1 'W RNXE . I -..r Riggs D ' 3 M VL VVW5-2? Qx ' P Af-I LQKATORMCFN, fx Q CQNTES f --C3 .X ,. HM Lf - A 1, TTLE 'VP 5.-xo?T TQ 'P I r 5 mer? DAUGHTER N ,f if ' RPEACO-X' ' L ww- 1-MGH Su-vom, U N X QW ' ' bo Nils 'g1ma5 ' 5 5 a Xp 1 gi' XX . O 4 R x l . r x! -a . W1 X 73 5 K ,1 P Sfokgwo t x Rr v X Ava 3' KK kb ,rg ID si 1 5? E? , l A 5 .5 X uzzbfg Vxjrucvx A7 . Dj mf it A ,NSI L 5 was Dmmwewq? mr Q4 5, .A 'Q , X Q ..- '5 'I ' l f x, w ' Q Q56 HAR - 2 KVKAY 7. L: 0' Q N X 'QQ' STO? THX Fpx .um x N SQOQ-T5 A .YNXT 1 I F N 'C-I EZKHNBYT N-J f- L-, Si. M CF? Guam-x 1 ' XX ' ' 1 LAYQNITUKQQ' E I 'Xu , FN ' V3 Nvwu mmwxxs Nil '?T'F.w.gx , ,gl N' 7x ,Y L F- - nmwxwg NNSS W-,J 05 mmmim' , .IA . x APRIL 3 6' MAY NS' i H ovhmfx i , HAEENJ QAQJ- -- AC-L-XE! Z t ,M X , ,, -X 5E '? w'X' PM E Som if if F0018 , WLWTHU pn 'hi -Q J ' ' 624591.64 is ' v f?-cas -vo FAM K 'P' -'Q U' N INNO FQRTDNY. ' f' 1555 ' K ,APRKQ B - N xqy-x-v MAY25, If N X: 'L , 'T'QxED 'To f 53 owxmewczr-WENT oc, QEVNE z gf, . 73 A A . To xNAx.K 331' 1 H' 'VX' gifs, fx YD ALONE SL my v 1 f g Y' gg ' X - , xb ss Q ffm 4 vl W- igf-N -0 1- Nix + x N , f . ' N 'K 1 .APRIL 25 f l ,MF-Y 2 V ALJ ' 1 . Ewa H6110 ' SPRXNC V3 s J' Y fo -- QNTQ xr-5526 T -mm K RE Q N Pup' ME ' E I I9 x,,.,, Q, 1, :', Q , t , X A 15' 3 x . Rx zjfqf. j Um KRAFTJ P I 5 XL M , XNMW X xv y AAA , E f QJHQ .s 1 j 5? ' lmx my fy - A c f ATA'-5 ' N V' . A Q , ' XS Q S' m H: Rv' ,JD I I ONGX ', 30 Y . .N ov QVKS NINETY-SEVEN : ,, IULDRON, --Nc f-Q-A . -, ,f, - -3 - H w , , I N 4- In 1 4 . 0 ffsfz-' :'fff ', Q iiiff:fij.ii.?iiZL3iz:5gz,gg .,f,,,,,,,., ,,f 0,4 ,y ' BUF B5 ill B IIELIIEIIIIZB I Uumpang glfrunlzfnri, Qjlnhiana Capital and Surplus S 336,000.00 Assets Cver . . . Z,500,000.00 Insurance In Force 38,000,000.00 Start Right Protect Your Future Inswfe With a Home Company Home Office, Peoples Life Building .N- ggg-as ci-Wfbvou LH V J- X--, :-Q x- S S' ,X Ted T.-VVhat are you buying? 5 A X Mr. Burroughs-A therniometer. XX -w fl'etl-Why? You won't need a ther- FN X K mometer u11til summer. Mr. B.--They're always lower in winter. Some say you can tell a Yale man as far away as you can see him, but you can't tell a Harvard n1an anything. ilialph K. Qlarrell i Plumbing, Heating and VVhy, Bill, what happened to you i11 the football game yesterday? Y0u've lost your . ,, Electric Work tront teeth. UNO. indeed, I haven't. Here they are ' th l dk h'1f. , In 15 'an UC It ez south Main st. My girl is from the prairie, And maybe she's a hick, Phone 58 Ffaflkfoft, In But she's the girl to marry, For candy makes her sick. -'- RADIO '26-'lever hear about the fellow who bet he could eat fifteen hamburgers? '27-No. What happened? '26kHe won the bet but lost the ham- burgers. QM L GRADUATIO GIFT You will be well repaid by a visit to our jewelry Store and Gift Shop, where you will find the very newest in novelty jewelry and inexpensive gifts. You are welcome and it will be a pleasure to show you these new gifts. Thurman J6W6lI' Co. The HALLMARK Store East Side Square Q- - - ff ff- ---- e --nfA------- --ra -----ia N1 NETY-NINE ? v-Y' Nur- f--. .4 'fx ,fl-. .. -- Mix , -'A' I iz, ff: 'P' 'LZ ji' 'wiv J 'TW1 'f a::1:ff, ,A THE COLVER MACHINE af IRON WORKS Amr 53 Sycamore St. ' Cylinder Regrinding, Blacksmithing and General Auto Repair Work r HOME RESTAURANT, Good Home Cooking The Best Compliment for a Kitchen T HE WINLYYIITER STORE QS1ianlclinjiardwureGz Everything in Hardware GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS FARM IMPLEMENTS TELEPHONE 279 SOUTH SIDE SQUARE FRANKFORT, INDIANA LINEBACK, The Tyre Man N L ...L .,,,. -,......l. f FRANKFORT BATTERY AND ELECTRIC WORKS 51 Sycamore St. F. A. Colver, Prop. S1 -., ONE HUNDRED XXXQN X Y KH! C? 'f D 9N is YESTERDAY TODAY Pino v ,il o Huw r: XDEPTSIN xx K Q 5 Timm! is I ff iff . gf r K f- , Q74-J X , -'av 7x JI V EAC X 2-K9 A - HF? M QW ' Y 'f kv J Y I 'f Q ' .Q TC FS 1 EQ C e 'mv -- f 4' N THE' '?.IA d IXAQLYS -' - '- ' Q2 CuRmuxLu Ts-uw QCX QYW' Q THE- Swv f-qmvwc, -, K QBRS SEWI'-48 MANIAR PHT -2111 N-ASI N' --- . A k, V X V! Q I-. Qin' S Liii o SX. NX W' gh WEN w ' 2-x QQ' X I' - , -. VN AF' A . ,, I N , V . N ' X 'r - x XA X Home' MOVE f N Bxu, THE Q N X.. 'NIPMP ?3S Xml N . Yexvueg-:ivy 5 .LN N HR X HAWK y 1 5 'Emi Wx jf 'X x qi? X -' - A X ' Nw ONE HUNDRED ONE x 2 X 1 Vlvv fl 1 f -ff .yer 4-if f f 2 ' ff ' Wg. -.., ,.., X HIT? Lxs ffl' 1-FQULDRON 'gggiiff' 1 1 , pgiiiifh . . J., ,f,,f- .-.mf-ff v 'iymf ggfqgmy W f H., ..,. . 7 : , -, ,ma M. Goar-Have you read Finis? 5 Bill-Nog what is it? M. Goar-Oh, it's the last word ill books. Clinton County Bank SZ Trust Co. Barber-Good morning, sir. l liaveift seen your face for a long time. Customer-That's funny. I left most of it on your razor the last time I was here, Bert S.-I loved a girl once and she made a perfect fool out of me. Jane-Some girls do leave a lasting ini- pression. L s 4 Per Cent on Savings Deposits jifagggfffguovvn AND BEAUTY PARLORS FRANKFORT- INDIANA MAKE Our BANK YOIII' BANK j I Q- ' Q 6 Clothing, Furnishings AND Made-to-Measure Clothing James A. Carr Across from American National Bank Q ONE HVNDRED T wo Where are you going' in such a hurry? Nowhere. Then what's your hurry? l gotta get there. 1: rr 1: In their affairs of the heart, some men have confidenceg the rest have rivals. Blanche Besore Cin U. S. Historyj- And didn't Abraham Lincoln give a fare- well address? Mistress-Have you swept under the davenport? Maid-Yes, mum, everything. Fred-I notice you're not eating much candy lately. Ruth W.--No, I've pretty nearly gotten out of the habit since I've' been going with you. First Flea-What makes you so thin? Second Flea'All run dow,ng been on a contortionist for three weeks. Have you heard that one about the choc- olate pie? VVell, it's rich. .. ...Y 'IE rar: CP-VLPFON VN . ,lx .1 X... Trust the NNQXQQ Store That '. K Trusts You New Spring uits WEAR NOW PAY LATER Kello SL Good South Main Street to 0 l I Let Us Figure with You on Your House Furnishings We Furnish The Home Complete WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR KARPENS UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE MCDOUGALL KITCHEN CABINETS Cash or Payments Coulter-Smock Co. FRANKFORT C LEBANON ONE HUNDRED THREE Wal - f ' ' 'cf- 39?!'f!??:?lt7 , lwgggf .I 'Z 1 '-nz-1yf:f 7 'Z 4ffil'.'5l1Ztw- Have you ever noticed how in every :sr . . play, no matter how realistic, any one call- ! . f, ,f ' 7 MZ i Tw-mfmfw bf 21009, af fzwef ing up always gets his number right away. Banney-Wanna ride home with me? Google-Yeah. Barney-VVhere's your car? Frosh-You know more than I do. Soph-Of course. Frosh--You know me, and I know you. WVell, I rlo declare! said Thomas jef- ferson as he signed the Declaration of In- dependence. Talking yourself hoarse is a very simple process. All you have to do is try to ex- plain Teapot Dome to P. T. Coapstick. Do you know how the rats get in hereg Naw. Uh-huh. Who remembers when John McKinsey had red hair?', The Blake SZ Ham Jewelry Store Frankfort's leading jewelers for Fifty Years This year Dec. 8, 1874 Dec. 8, 1924 .fr--A Porter-Hurlbert Hardware Co. THE RELIABLE HARDWARE STORE Headquarters for HARDWARE, PAINTS, STOVES AND SEEDS ROOFING AND TINSMITHS We also sell and install The Twentieth Century Furnace OUR MOTTO: Good Goods at the Lowest Possible Price NO. 3 NORTH JACKSON ST. TELEPHONE 252 5 ONE HUNDRED FOUR Y As We Know Them Marvin Good- Petc. Bruce Montgomery- Windy, Marvin Pogue- Pug, Mr. McClure- Charlic. Rosalie Irwin- Funny. julia May Campbell- Feather. Lucille Stott- Stottie. Ruth Robison- Bob, Wilbur Cummins- Cotton. Melba Stevenson- Steve, Newton Oliphant- Newt Henry Morrison- I-Ieinief' Harold Holz- Holzie. Fred Petty- Pett. Marvin Hufford- Muff, VVilliarn Dorner- Bill. John Ham-- Johnnie Robert Spradling-- Bob, Gertrude Bird- Birdie Caroline Conarroe- Short Virginia McCarty- Ginnie. Mildred Montgomery-HMilly. Milford Toney- Toney, Howard Vincent-A'Hoss. Edward Hodge- Eddie.'i Frank Conley- Purg. Mr. Burroughs- Slick, Elizabeth Kelley-'flrishf' Ruby Dearth- Spark Plug. Frances Tobin- Red, nv V . . . . -salfface-Vfemmsg, -M. l ,x Nm... .. I lifted my hat 'fi To brush back my hair. -ill As I passed where she sat, XX '- ' WW X I lifted my hat, i But she turned me down flat And gave me the air. l just lifted my hat To brush back my hair. 5 -- .5 WITZER9 GREE HOUS FLOWERS FOR EVERYONE THE MOST FLOWERS FOR YOUR MONEY 552 West Armstrong Street Sister-Go upstairs and get my watch. Phone 424 Brother-W'ait awhile and it will run down. C 9 0 ? i Th C l Cl h' C e ou ter ot mg o. Q- iv--Y-'f--Y -- - ---- - ------N - - '1 n---- 'a The Rainbow Inn Where Happiness is Found WE MAKE OUR OWN CANDY AND ICE CREAM MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS SODAS ONE HUNDRED FIVE V W X Notice RULES AND REGULATIONS gov- ..4f ' Cp.vLo120u.':924Xf? I: if 1. .z. ,,,. 5 x. y f q:'hZa:u.:wy WWW 1? WIQMW erning the conduct of females in my pres- ence. especially those seeking my attention. and most especially those who aspire to become related to me by marriage: l. Stay away. 2. If you must get near me, keep quiet. 3. Be clever, sparkling. witty, cynical, or merely interesting-never coy. 4. Don't be so darned obvious. 5. Don't talk about things of which you know nothing in an attempt to dispel my ennui. 6. Think. 7. Don't paint. Be neat. 8. Be brief. 9. Depart. Signed, JAMES GUM. A peach came walking down the streetg She was more than passing fairg A smile, a nod, a half-closed eye, And the peach became a pair. You have had a successful year from an F. H. S. standpoint. How many of you have had a successful year from a financial standpoint? REMEMBER WE CAN HELP YOU The Citizens' Loan Kc Trust Company THE HOME FOR SAVINGS , N F: I Monuments of ualit Has been our motto for the twenty-eight years we have served you and it will continue to be. Not how big a Monu- ment for your money, but how good at a rea- sonable price. :: :: HOWARD CANN The Monument Man xi I ONE HUNDRED SIX fjggl I AVLD ' ' ','f. x--A-. I9 X: Commencement Conley Presents KODAKS Theatre WHITE IVORY FINE STATIONERY FISHING TACKLE SPALDING The MOCICI11 SPORTING Goons Up-to-Date Play House Ashman Drug Company Did You Ever Drink a Real Good Chocolate Soda? This is the Time Of Year When A11 Outdoors Invites Your Kodak And this is the Store for KODAKS AND SUPPLIES BON MERRITT ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS TRUSSES, BRACES, ETC. ' ,vm-i. 1 ,M Y 'uf ??25?mff '-I 'Q I I !5fI'f5':y1f- vm., 1'-I: .Q V 17511 f 1 0 vV,,4ff , .f. iff A '!.'Jf 'fy U' 'J ', 5 My ' 1 g! 1- I f -'nw' ff ,,,. ' if I 1' .' , ,' A. 14 f I ,4ff?C 'w:eeIf. ' -- I , f for Men, Women and Children EXPERT FITTING CARL B. WATSON DRUGGIST 60 N. Main St. Phone 300 ONE HUNDRED SEVEN . Park yi ,.....,..e, 45 S ..1 ff: In Xt - :ff , ff ? : 71 x X vi. '- 5 . .. .. QNX-It N Z. .,.., ,..., -'-' ' 4? aVL930N.'z92gjg? JC ,f-,H ,..., ,, f :..n ::::::'.: jug- '41 :jhiw V' .wr 1-1,211.12 X 5-F512 f .-, Wlfwqgf A meg- ,, qi ,4,.':t,..,.,W A-, f 2 2' 11723251 ' 5,0 ..,,.. 4, fi. . QE IT PAYS TO TRADE AT SPENCER' YOUR HOME TOWN 5 AND 10c STORE 'Y We 4 'oc 9 5 McKinsey Coal and Supply Co. Handle GOOD COAL Only Cement, Sewer Pipe, Etc. Phone 154 255 Bunnell Street Furniture ' l x6 . Hardware Queensware 1 HOME 0'- F'TTER5 Stoves Home Outfitters ONE HUNDRED EIGHT KINGERY Sz SIBBITT DENTAL SURGEONS PHONE 916 506-507 Peoples Life Building ?flT1feC 'f 9 9Nr 'X . A..,, ,..,., , 93: mi., ' XX 3 N W, ,, , ,,...J Coapstick 699 McClamroch REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE 220 Ross Building Telephone 209 A T Thirst Knows No Season. Drink 6 in Bottles ,LEW ,W ,, Y,-.JJ When in town call at Jack's E. Washington St. Restaurant and get the Best 25c Meal in Town ... , A Q GEM CITY AUTO CO. Agent for Packard, Nash and Overland JOHN D. MILLER, Proprietor G ONE HUNDRED NINE N Q'iK?1Q.:- N ff' 1-W-D20N.':924iff? M ,,nW6 5,4 V . -' ,-'fa vi ,,, , UWM Www ,f X ,. ,,,, , ,, fig .2 - mr aria- y my .V 1 , . , I MZMZV: 7 I 1 v , uf. 04. .f.,'v K The Frankfort Morning Times WWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWMMMMWWMWWHWWWMMWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWW Clinton County's Leading Newspaper The County Seat Newspaper with Metropolitan Features i IWWWWWWMWMWWWWWWWMMMWWMWWWWWWMMWWWWWWWWWMWWWMWWWWWM Commercial Printing of Every Description This Annual is a Product of our Commercial Printing Department w- ee -'-ee 1 I ONE H UNDRED TEN ?iH?1C?f7'P'f ? 395, ,M X X. f - f 'F ,QIZN Call 420 CSERTAIN'S NEWS AGENCYQ fOr . Q --'Xb INDIANAPOLIS STAR I ' 1-A For All High School Athletics ' W ' X ,-,,-.. ... ,,,7,,,, , U---.f .......-.-AA,,, ,,c....,. f. . , -i-1, It not I FRANKFORT ICE CREAM COMPANY I THAT GOOD ICE CREAM Phone 435 311-315 N. Columbia I N WE THANK YOU Q FOR YOUR PATRONAGE DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR NOW ENDING AND DESIRE TO SERVE YOU IN THE YEARS TO COME Aughe Bros. South Side Drug and Book Store FISHER'S VARIETY STORE 50 W. Washington A Store of a Thousand Bargains ,I IIII WI, nm, ,I , ,Im , ,A F. W. WOOLWORTH The only strictly 5 85 10c store in the city Nothing Over 10c ---1+ W--fn. .. .... , , , , ,,,7 , W , , , , ,,, Y, ,7, J ONE HUNlJIil'llJ ELEVEN l l I x I ce-VLDBON '1924-,q, 'yf , .Jy ., ' ', ...,.,. f , Q Q! ,, , , Wf f f 4 W nf !EIIIIIIIIllllIIllIIllIlIllIUHHU1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKHHHWHilHWHMIMEiH:lHl.i1REli,Ll1MlliizllliiWllfiiWNllI1HNUNNNNNXIHKiilXHWElHllIHIlIIllHUU1W5IHNHKXHIIilISHlIHHlllllllllKII!llllllllllllllllilllllll YQUR PHQTQQR PH make an appointment early flIIIHIIHI!IHIHHIIIHUWIWI'Il fIIIIiIII'1I '3U W'11W'3W?VHH'Il1l'll1III!'I1IilllllllllIf'V!i!'?Ii?ifIIi'H'ilNHW 'l'5I?ifEFiH'VHlVIl'lW HWflw''l?IlWlill'!iI 5lVHlII'IIHIIIIIIIIlI!'I'IlWIlVUH' m E HAR 15 Y mime ONE HUN1JI'lI'lD 'I' XVELYE 31 ssfafwvvv rs, w::i2'.'f'f t,. ,I . , 'w A little II'Oll, A cunning curl, A box of powder, xv . Nw X A pretty girl, ,T J'H CO: and then km ll A little rain, Away she goes, . . A homely girl, D1str1butors of With freckled nose. Oh, Boy, What News! John N.-There's a certain question I've wanted to ask you for weeks. u Ruth W.-Well, snap out of ity I've had the answer waiting for months. E My Name Is- There was a young lady named Cheadle, Who wouldn't take her degreeg She said, It's enough to be Cheadle, Without being Cheadle, D. D. Motor Cars -1 Ernest J.-Yes, Fm engaged to be mar- ried, and I've only known the girl two days. Pogue-What folly! Q Ernest-Ziegfields. 3 A lh.gg'fri1'4?5N C101 all Cf- ... iyf 475 DEPARTMENT STORES j 1 North jackson St., Frankfort, Ind. WORLD'S LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION RELIABLE QUALITY GOODS ALWAYS AT LOW PRICES gr ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN N K. .x Xu.: V ,. 9 '7'f: -s 0'1 IULDRON' 'RK' il. I, - Vf 5 ff f, 7 ::5:::i?il'f i f 1' 3 3,4 ,ff 2.1-gvfwvi '-f :ff 164 Z-Jmw M ' f www. Just Say- Sun-Kist When you want the best in California Canned Fruits Ask Your Grocer W.M. Shafor Sz Co. Distributors Girl Cto boyj-Is Suemarried? Boy-No, honeyg is oo? I used to think I knew, I knew, But now, I must confess. The more I know, I know, I know, I know, I know the less. John Cook+I believe you have cut my hair before. Barber-N05 I have only been here one year. Miss Steinbarger-Bruce, how long did you study this lesson? Bruce--One hours-railroad time. Miss S.-Explain Bruce-Including yourself. stops and delays. on a hike? Q 011 a tramp. First Flea-Been Second Flea--No Boy-Mama, do cats go to heaven? His Mother-Of course not. Boy-Well, where do angels get their 5 Q i.-,--.-i ?u harp strings? 0 E Pounclstone's Wall Paper Linoleum Window Shades Rugs Lace Curtains Paints I Curtain Material Varnishes Draperies Brushes Poundstone's 45 N. Jackson St. No Stairs to Climb Q J ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN V., . T A 4 -. . 11 x..x .lll 5 .,':'b: '!' 1 V 1' flax Compliments of Sims Milling Co. Graduate Into the Savings Class at the The American National Bank Q For 51 Years and Still ls Frankforts Best Dry Goods Store The Hertz Dry Goods Company .ki wk- -- ' -WL.: ' Q, i , V R f h l l s ,J I .,,. . :mba 1 ,fag cP-F?'f?fi9?i-!?Zs3:- I 7s4f. v,-A' iJ ! ::ii 5 W :i 35? ff f'f4 I An Investment Every lndivrdf ual or Family Should Have A Savings Account in the First National Bank is a reserve always ready to use at a HIOIUCIIJEQS notice. We pay 4 per cent coin- pounded every six months. Any amount ina be invested. A savin s account should Y . . 3 be your first investment. :: :: :: :: First National Bank Capital and Surplus SZ80,000.00 Q I 12 N fax , i QI! X Q T it r uallt W ei' . E 5 First Always X-4g W' A NECESSARY FOOD Give your children plenty of Flavory, Health-Giving OAK GROVE BUTTER It's a producer of rosy cheeks and Sturdy Bodies. sci-mossmvs SCHLOSSER BROTHERS Makers of Good Butter Since 1884 Home Office-Frankfort, Indiana ul S V Trade Mark Registered ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN l 6 Rain Rain spatters ygainst the window, in the night! Rows of street-lamps shed a mellow, Misty light! I sit alone and think of you, unfaithful fella! Come-to your promise once be true, Return-with my umbrella! Manager-Did you get any good orders today? Loyal N.-Yesg two. Manager-VVhat were they? Loyal N.-Get out and stay out. A newly engaged girl is a talking ex- ample of the Stone Age. Prof-I'll give you just one day to hand in that paper. Stude-All right. How about the Fourth of July? A secret is what you tell someone not to tell because you promised not to tell it yourself. DQR , ,-A- ,,.. , T 5 FRE CP-VLDFQN ,,?.x'. si t.. ix' xx, , . ...t.- t -xx1'. - X Sf ex. x Z I W xl ,..,', lux X l 1 55 My . . . ,t Q X DoDG1-3 X s ' awed trys . .t X er.. N X, a xxx Brothers Motor Cars New Beauty, New Comfort Old Dependability W. F. KERNODLE Phone 568 J ERS Put the first Chevey in Clinton County and are still selling CHEVROLET S Also a complete line of Accessories and Goodyear Tires and Tubes Q i9 ONE HUNDRED NTNETEEN i fiifigifli .,.A., A.,A.,A,... 1 A,., 4 l if 1 A HV .. Heb. ff 1 vmaouf x-.3 ' f'fLZ.,...,.,,,., ' uf- -,gg -- ' f I Z , Jane H.-Have you a date this evening, 6 ' S I ,:,4 I Louise ? 'lf' Louise L.ENo. john broke his arm! rr- We do the laundry for the '-f'L f Clear as Mud A'XVhy did your pop say I reminded him Schools of Il telescope? Because you're so easy to see through and you magnify everything so. A high school teacher wrote please wash on the blackboard and the janitor took his bath before Saturday. There's a Reason Wl1y is your face so red, little girl? U 'Cause, ma'an1. 'A'Cause why? Cosmetics Why Not Yours? Give us a trial The AMERICA AUNDRY Phone 333 Son, where have you been? queried the anxious mother as her boy slouched into the house at 1 a. in. I've been out on a date, was his an- swer. UWith that dirty shirt? i'Naw, with a girlf' Q U is 'I l EVERYTHING PERTAINING TO LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR TH! STORE THATKIEPS I PRICES DOWN SOUTH SIDE SQUARE Q. 'JI ff'-----W N N HIGH GR DE JEWELRY At Reasonable Prices ELLIS 81 BOECKMAN NORTH SIDE SQUARE 9 ONE HUNDRED TXVENTY Oh, the Mean Thing There was a sweet young lady, Who owned a motor car, She drove it fast, she drove it slow. She drove it near and far. One day she drove it on a track, The train came with a roar, There was a sweet young lady, but There isn't any more. Do you remember when John Redmon was Botany instructor? He Fell Nan-That man fell out of a twenty- story building and wasn't even badly bruised. Ernie S.-How come? Nanw--He fell out of thc first story. Mary B.-It's only six o'elock and I told you to come after supper. Bob S.-That's what I came after. Belle'-Shall we tango? Hoppe-It's all the same to me. Belle-Yes, I noticed that. Q . -...,, ..,. 1 219' .5 as-is simpson . ,, . V.W, .iii Q.,- I B , . Q M- Q. . SE 5:- E Let thy mind's sweetness have X4 , yi 'f23LfiSvS ,v its operation upon thy body, wmv-' X X N clothes and habitation. -George Herbert. Send Us Your Clothing ROYAL GARMENT CLEANERS 255 W. Washington St. Phone 158 , 1 n-e---- E- 5 i John oore Dru Co. l AGENTS FOR NYALS REMEDIES We make a Specialty of STATIONERY, TOILET GOODS an THE PARKER DUOFOLD FOUNTAIN PEN ONE HUNDRED TVVENTY - ONE , s f I 41,7.,. Fwd.. ,...x .grin T ff f' ULDRONN' Xe, ,fgjat Q , .1 2. .15 1 ,. 4, V 1 - .,., . ,,,,,.,.,v W, .,,' . FRANKFORT POSTER ADVERTISING SERVICE MARVIN S. HUFFORD 44-ZMMQQAI ..'. 53-53.',wf N L - 5 6 The Miner Shoe Store BUY E bl' h d 1864 Everyihzingsirti Footwear Honeymoon Brand that is new. WE SPECIALIZE IN NOVELTIES Ballets-Gym Shoes-Tennis Bals Made by at prices lower than usual. The Miner Shoe Store C. Golden Rod Candy Co. IF KIMBLE AUTO CO. Oldsmobile and Rickenbacker E. Washington St. RAPP,S STORE NORTH SIDE SQUARE Clothing and Shoes for the whole family at prices that save you money. Satisfaction guaranteed with every purchase. J 5 J E Phone 2405 8 W. Wash. St. Sanitary Lunch Room Open day and night A. G. McKinsey Frankfort, Ind. 2 'fgunk 5111131 Ye Shop of pleasing little gifts just a little different. Lena M. Bryant 209 East Clinton St. Q 7 EDWARD STEVENSON Teacher of Piano, Harmony and Theory Studio, 611 South Main Street Q ONTC HUNDRED TVVENTY-TVVO .N I Xu 'ITC , CP-VLDR -- .N 2 X' q,.... ,..' Q hllh wHfnE191HErz5 Q- lf 4 . -'ill ' ANOTHER COACH Xgwi-li' ii 'Xi ....... '. une cAsE2 j T Q Z W fi Q .N., Q -H J EASE AND me saws was gums ATAmur'n3Erz or BANQUUS. Q Q3 -Q Lv I ' ll, my RTD qv- ll Fvmrofzr mas mi XJ THIS wAv. f L W, A - 5- A ' ' V ' 'E 5 W '1 Gus. vi m 'f l mm 1 J 'N ' lug ' Tannen ,g Mi2i IP fonrmmf -4 '- nfafji musing Siiciiigissz O. P. HEDGCOCK 81 SON Shoe Shoe Repairing , , Repairing We Sell Shoes-Men s and Bo s Y f 5 A5 HART SCHAFFNER 81 MARX FLORA 62 CR ULL TONY KLIPPEL Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing, Repairing SUITS Across from Times Office HOLEPROOF HOSIERY' Kahn Klothes STETSON HATS Phfme 18 THE PUGUE ELECTRIC COMPANY 56 West Washington S'treet 5 I ONE HUNDRED 'l'VVENTY-THREE 3 w ,, 1555. -. A' f' .. X . f 'V -if--X 2 1, MILLER, THE TAILOR - Q o Peoples Life Building V 9 n ' P T B. J. BADER, Tailor Claypool-Lacey Music Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Colnpany I Strive to Do the Impossible- uThe Home of Good Music Please EVefYb0dy, Pianos, Player Pianos, Columbia, Suits Made to Order Mandel, Brunswick and Edison Phonographs Phone 348 52 North jackson St. FRANKFORT INDIANA Q Q' E' Q 5 Q' 5 5 Commencement Time is the Best Time to Begin on the Alley Buying Your East Side Drugs, Wall Paper, Paints Kuppenheimer Clothes East Side Druggist or Phone 190 Frankfort, Ind. Made to Measure g- 9 gf 9 r 5 - Q1 5 WIISRWESH. A Good Place. 1 I to Eat All make batteries recharged I Try OUT and repaired. Starting, light- , ing and ignition experts. Arm- 250 Lunches ' ature and Motor rewinding. McDonald Electric SCl'ViCC e 260 Clinton St. Phone 602 K T Q D FRANKFORT CANDY KITCHEN The Most Popular Candy Kitchen in Town g A ONE HUNDRED 'FVVENTY-FOUR I - fx!!! CP-ULDFON 3925 If' Q 9 is WH Irwin H O S1 S I O Paddock E E R Y 46 511 .mx by QI X N X ., X H - X 2. E MEAT MARKET E RUCH 81 CHRISTENSEN N08 SOUTH MAIN ST. ' 1 I I w S p I 7 I WWJ1 f fr Tl 1 12 I lx IH 1 I ll psi,-f l4l4K:Jiua2mldL!0,L0f in .ma W 'lik WV r' ' LI I 0 WJ' V Nl ' X 'lb' W V- 214, 4 , 1,1 4-5. , up 14 74 , P BRENTLINGERS 81 MASON I 1 AUTHORIZED Q I LINCOLN FORD FOR DSON DEALERS 300-302 East Washington St. Telephone 797 5 You Buy Our Servwe with the Carp I I P . . f R r..fw 5:2 A -H 5 wb, 1 G' 0 I E - si v l 1 V - gf V I L. - I I f x I 2, ' i XXX , LQ? L L.,. WL.-. --V, LD. i ONE HUNIJ I UC I IVVI NFY I IVI Xxwxm xxx? ,-:Ng :QQ ' MSR. - . X65- ,W f f Qwi531i6r? 119f4A.-.-1' ,I 4,,l.., ,ff -4 .. fi 7 f y f V W, y,wq4',j af, -:,, N 1 1-1. X Auto raphs ONE 11 UNI J I L ICD T VVJCN 'I' Y -S ONE HUND1 UCD 'FVV ENT Y 'S Auto H VIGN graphs 4 - gg:-xr: carfm .A .. 1. Y non XX.. ., S' X ' x5 ' sz- . K x ' ' 'gilf-fx Y ' ' X ' ' , x ?XSyxx5Q Qvw ff M X vX xx: X -- X X - x ' NN X wg if' '-X5 I5 A 'xm- b 'FQ Flrllif f ! 9 Q ll! X ' 4 umw,,,, - , 'f-,I I -Gaim. Q .. 25259 - U-114 1, 5 - ', fu -' Wlliefa: : -2 -Y I' 53:5 F-122222. 1 Aff' 'uiiaaeg .VV SQ.- , mmm-1,,,,r