Frankfort High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Frankfort, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1927 volume:

L k mr 4, N BUILDING THIS BOOK THE STAFF HAS STRIVEN TO PERPET- UATE AND TO EXPRESS THAT INTANGIBLE SPIRIT WHICH MAY BE CALLED THE SPIRIT OF FRANKFORT HIGH SCHOOL-A SPIRIT BORN OF THE COMMUNITY ATMOSPHERE OF CULTURE AND LIBERALISM-SANE, WHOLESOME, AGGRESSIVE. IF WE HAVE SUCCEEDED, THIS BOOK THEN, IT IS HOPED, IS A ME- DIUM THROUGH WHICH THE DIRECT RAYS OF THAT LIGHT MAY SHINE SE- RENELY UNREFRACTED AND UNDIS- TURBED. 951197 I A- Y Y Y lif!E5,-lf ijgkfifgl Aff i Qgf ,,,1,, f P,-'.f N 3:3 SQ ,,,,1,,i,,: ,T .g,.,A,, ,YYYV ggi VN X ,, ,KNEE X W H , Hi six, 5 iw: 1 . 64 S ..,. ' '.. ffigzf THE CLASS OFW Sw PHPIHTEEN HUHDRED is Q-ggmyg TXVENTY SEVEN fJi,.Q Q e was is Q CIW- gg V HKAHKHORT HIGH SCHOOL H N-if MSR? 14 frnmsmwrs 14 Mf,.3?4 I N gi .: 3 52 i , X f HK HHHH HHHH H , H HH, H , A U Q' .,,,,, A ,.,,,,,, ,,,, M ,, ,,4 ..i gr: iegni if 525553 is AQS, L Wa- x gi! 2 i E i .SS ..:H Sw ,,5 3 1 . ' E WSW-W ' ,M 5 + A- V ?i l wl. 5 Q -'--, YN:- E E H l Q 5 V x,.e ,--Q ,,, N + .,, .NW S ? .A ::: 1 , , Q . M rg . N XX if fi X S! is V 651 NH ,wi gigs ski AS : N S sf 2, 4: 2 Egg S? LQETQ H1 4 L 1 I Q , 1 ,, ' 32 , 1 432 , 2 TTY-S ' ii 'SN 1 E A I Q gi HH? Hi H it in if 3 , 3 V ' A Q U- . Q fy H E Q5 I . li 3 H sw? . gi . ,Jl.Q:.zX xwx ,,x. g fix 3 'Q W1 X E 5' 1: X S Q H , 211 'V' N 5 H Q . .li Q Tw ' ' fxsgff: Q my N, s l X I H Q SX Nw SH f is N A,,, H, Hs, ,, , EM gg S Q--H-T. ..........H..H . ...,... . . . ...... V .Q 1 1- LL l B 5'V' A ' To Bliss Della M. Sanders THE INSPIRING TEACHER, THE UNDERSTANDING FRIEND, WHOSE CONSTANT DEVOTION TO THE HIGHEST IDEALS AND WHOSE IN- TEREST IN THE STUDENT BODY HAVE ENTHRONED HER IN THE HEARTS OF ALL WITH WHOM SHE HAS COME IN CONTACT. I CRES? .Y 7 D ., ', '.... s Q Q W r: X W Els , X . . 5 Q , ::i i11i1111.i ' : :.: .: .. ii i i 'f ' Fi Mss Jela M. Sanders , -E' ,,VV H ' Q 2 5 A . if ,,,i 5 bi Y f 1'Q Q 3 : 1- xp-.:, 1 ' , :ii .5 . sz. ,, 1 . xx if , 4 . ' E A: ' . ' 'L . f- xv-.-.C t ' ' 5 1 NB f N.. ms: is ii, fi Gia jzsflii Plqi ' LQ ?r' 1 f'1 1 V 1 -: - N .,., ' i .,' . ,,,,. Q , 1 -: ,- . , ' . -- ' .. ' V ,fn GE9 RL Hui-g,:,75ixr'c4-Z-z3'f M 4, W 6.1 1. 3 Kd, iggfg 4, CQE9 L k 'UV' 'A' J HDNINISTRHTIUN QI..,9 I Q R 3 4 L -lm I SV Q. ' EQ J. W. S'I'0'I 1' Supm-i ntendent CLAIR Y. FULI-IAM President Board of EIllll?Ilti0ll liA'l'HFllIINE HUVVA RD Pri ncipul CLIFFORD E. CRAWFORD Secretary FRAN K I SGRIGG Treasurer Q97 L' .k VCC' 'fy' J PAUL S. LOVVE HAVEN Dl0ffLITR.IC Agriculture English Iaebanon High Sehoolg Purdue Univcr- Frankfort High Schoolg Harvard, A. R.: sity, B. S. A. University of Chicagog Indiana Univer- sity. YEIQDA IQNOX NINABEI4I4E S'l'AIR English French L d H- h S lh 1: lj p ,AD P' Frankfort High School: lndiana Uni- a Oga lg C U E' ww 3 versity, A. iz.. University of Vlfasliing- ton QSeattlcJ Summer School. C- E- VHAPMAN RITSSELL EARLE History and Public Spvuking Latin and Algebra Elwood High Schoolg VVabash College. f fu - S . ic , A. 12.3 Middle Tennessee State Normal. lA.e Rvlgh Chow' DOI Tum INEZ NIXON IRENE CARFIELD , , I Supervisor of Music bommercml Fairmount Academyg Earlham Collegcg Central Business College, Indianapolis: Sherwood Music Schoolg Cosmopolitan Muncie State Normal. School of Musicg Cornell University. 4. 5 Z . .Q L if 'z3'D 'A4' N' JE EYI4IRE'1 l' CASE Physical Director Anderson High School: University of illinois: University of Xvisconsing Franklin College. .IESSIE WHITESELL A rt Supervisor 'XVard-Belmont College, Graduate: The Uhicago Applied Arts School, Graduate: Teachers College of Indianapolis: 'The Chicago Art Institute: The Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. ERNEST HANGER Science mul History , Marion Normal Institute: indiana Cen- tral College, A. B.: Indiana University. liA'l'H RYN YVH I'l',-XICER Sc-wing Bloomfield High School: Indiana Uni- versity, A. IS. RUBY PERKINS History Manual Training High School, Indian- apolis: Butler College. A. B.: Univer- sity of California, Summer School: Harvard University, Summer School: Radcliffe College, A, M. llA'l l'IE CA JI PBELL English Frankfort High School: Earlham Col- lege, A. B. lVllL IIRED CAR'1'WVRIGH'l' Latin New Harmony High School : Oxford College for VVomen: Indiana Univer- sity, University of iowa. ZELNIA STEINBARGER Lutin Northwestern University: Ohio State University: lndiana University, A. B.: University of Wisconsin. f-1-P-4 pf-AQ I I - L 657' ll JAMES G. DAVIS RALPH BURROUGIIS Manual Training' Chemistry Wiley High sf-11001. 'im-re Haute: Indi- Lebingm !'Uf-ill SC110011 Tndiwla 'Uni- ana State Normal, 13. S.g University of VQTSIUZ ll ilbwhi A- B-C 1Udl21UH Mate yyisconsinl Normal blll1lHl0I' School. EDIT IQIINNIAN DAISY HEAYILON H ' , English Cookmg P 'll H' h Sl l I d' U ' Imtnkfol-r High scimmg Purdue Uni- Mfg moo' n 'cmd m' versity, B. S.g Columbia University, ' A. M. CLARENCE IRICIIARDSON HUGO GALE Malthematics f'umbe1'land High School: Franklin XVestfielcl High School, Indiana Uni- College, A. B.g Butler College. versity, A, B. MARY DIAY ETHEL IHAIRGIRAYE l'lSl1ll9lllIltiCS English VViloy High School, 'l'e1'1'e Haute: Indi- Otwell High School, Indiana Univer- ana State Normal, A. B. sity, A. B. pi- 1 Q ' ' ,J li 9 l Q rxvcc J DELLA M. SANDERS THOMAS SLIMP Mxltllelnutics Custodian Alton High School: Franklin College Preparatory Department: Franklin Col- lege, B. S., Indiana State Normal Col- lege Course, A. B., Oklahoma Baptist Universityg Columbia University. DIAE MINER DONALD GORSLINE History Kewanna High Schoolg Indiana Univer- sity, A. 13.5 Indiana University, A. M. DOROTIIY CANIPBELL Physical Director Garfield High School, Indiana State Normalg Kellogg School of Physical Educationg American Gymnastic Union, University of Chicago. Office Assistant Frankfort High School, 1926 DIELBA STEPIIENSON Librarian Frankfort High School, 1926 CQL97 ,AQ- lgikgyggm , .g EQQ x x Q N. ,. 9' it , V X 'x f. if V fx iii' 'H 3 . , . i '5 3 x 'i Q 911111, Q S 5' QA -. fi A sg A . 'Lys f XSS- x in M , Q, W Q if Q QE W, s. x S' : U 2 -. Q Q Nwun Y Q r 'b i , K M. m3 was f Eff fgqgif' fm ' N. 'N If -Ht? f'R? ,. , E 5 k 3kimlsV , 4, ff af w Zim 11 7 X t GTM! HQYfw lf wJ W WW ' f' J, -Q X W QW KW? J W wf SENIUR GLS? - - C .Q 0 g 0. -0 ' . O Q Q 0 Im Ali. 2-33 ROBERT AGNEW 'fl stand on the brink of a great career, someone push, me off. Triangular Debate '25, '26, '27, Cathedral High Debate '24, Central Indiana High School Orator- ical Contest '26, National Oratorical Contest '27, Interclass Debate '23, '24, Forum '25, '26, '27, Boosters Club '25, '26, Treasurer Boosters Club '26, -Mechanics Club '26, Curia Latina '24, '35, , , , ,S 6, Secretary-Treasurer of Class 23, 24, 25, , Interclass Basketball '23, '24, '26, '27, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, State Glee Club Contest '25, The Maid and the Middy , Minstrel Circus, Class Play, Notes Reporter '26, '27. EDNA BIERY ssyranityn Gym Exhibition '24, Staccato Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Curia Latina '26, French Club '27, Xvebster- ian Club '27, Typewriting Team '26, '27, The Maid and the Middy , Sunshine Society, Looks Like Rain . WILLIADI ALEXANDER Red hair :md dignity combined. Varsity Track '25, '26, '27, Interclass Track '24, '25, '26, '27, Interclass Basketball '25, '26, '27, The Building of the Ship , Minstrel Circus, Boys' Glee Club '26, '27, Cauldron Staff, Mechan- ical Drawing Exhibition '26, Manual Exhibition '27, The Maid and the Middy. BOB BLINN Yes, I would like to go to Indi:lnn. Mechanics Club '25, '26, President Mechanics Club '26, Forum '27, Glee Club '26, '27, lnterclass Basketball, The Maid and the Middyn, The Building of the Ship , The Man VVithout a Country , lilanual Exhibition, Coach of Senior Basketball '27. EARL BAKER 9 f'Ye old steady lnterclass Basketball '23, Mechanics Club, Varsity Basketball '25, '26, '27, Track '26, FLOYD BRAGG 'fl don't believe I remember. BARBARA BERGEN R:lzzbex-ries ' Girls' Glee Club '26, '27, President Girls' Glee Club '27, Boys' Glee Club '26, '27, Orchestra '24, '25, Staecato Club '26, Vice-President Staccato Club '25, Treasurer Staccato Club '26, The Building of the Ship , The Man VVithout a. Country , The Maid and the Middy , Curia Lat- ina '25, '26, State Glee Club Contest '26, '27, Gym Exhibition '24, '25, Sunshine Society, Sewing Ex- hibition '24, '25, Sallie Mae Byers Composition Sontest '27, President of Senior Class '27, Class ay. FRED CAMPBELL Good, good ol' Fred Vice-President of Senior Class, Boosters Club '27, Business Manager High Life '27, Assistant Business Manager High Life '26, Triangular De- bate '26, '27, Captain Affirmative Debate '27, Kokomo Dual Debate '27, Interclass Debate '25, Discussion Contest '26, Forum '26, '27, Secretary Forum '27, Websterian Club '25, '27, lnterclass Basketball '24, '25, '26, '27, Glee Club '25, The Maid and the Middy g Minstrel Circus. Mm ,ki QAAVA J MERCEDES CAMPBELL Where the crowds go- Sunshine Society, Art and Sewing Exhibition '27, Gym Exhibition '27. HARlilE'l'TE COCHRAN 'Willie Perfect Lady Kcmpton High School '24, '25, Sunshine So- ciety. RAY CARNIAN Nwnlilflfll me! Varsity Basketball '24, '25, '26, '27, Varsity Track '24, '25, '26, Mechanical Drawing Exhibi- tion '26, Manual Training Exhibition '26, Coach of Freshman Basketball '24, Coach of Junior Basketball '26, DOR0'l'l'ilY COHEE Sho of the sweet and loving disposition- Sunshine Society: Websterian Club '25, '26, Curia Latina '24, '25, Gym Exhibition '23, '24, Sewing Exhibition '27. ALTA 1'All.'l'ER 'f0h, Morris, nly boy! Sunshine Society, Gym Exhibition '24, Glue Club '26, '27, State Glee Club Contest '26, The Building' of the Ship , The Maid and the Mid- cly , The Man VVithout a Country , Staccato Club '27, Sewing Exhibition '27, Art Exhibition '25, IIOLLAND COHEE - He loves to I:lllg,'h. Boosters Club '26, '27, Secretary Roosters Club '27, Forum '26, '27, President Forum '27, Or- chestra '24, '25, '26, '27, State High School Or- chestra '25, Band '24, '25, '26, '27, Curia Latina '26, '27, Golf Team '26, Cauldron Staff '27. LOIS CARTEIR The Ago of Innocence Sunshine Society, Glee Club '26, '27, The Maid and .the Middy , The Building of the Ship , The Man Vifithout a Country , Gym Exhibition '24, Sewing Exhibition '27. HERMAN COLBY Silence-the rare kind Glee Club '26, '27, Staccato Club '25, Egg Judging Team '25, Latin Club '26, The Maid and the Middy , The Alan NVithout a Country , The Building of the Ship . CRE? .gf E , TC 19 FRANIC CONLEY f'The Gay Sea Dog Glee Club, Mechanics Club, The Hottentot , Stop Thief , The Maid and the Middy , Syl- via , Class Play. EDNA DICIKISON fflliss P:lderewski Sunshine Society, Staccato Club '24, '25, 26, '27, Nlfebsterian Club '25, '26, State Glee Club Contest '26, Glee Club '26, '27, The Building of the Ship , The Maid and the Middy 3 The Man Without a Country , Accompanist, Gym Exhi- bition '27, Sewing Exhibition '24. BURDETTE COX Let's ride around the square. GEORGIA DORNER 'fYen! Ray! 'l'ete! Sunshine Society, Vice-President Sunshine So- ciety '26, President Sunshine Society '27, Web- sterian Club '24, '25, '26, Vice-President VVeb- sterian Club '26, President Websterian Club '27, Curia Latina '24, '25, '26, French Club '27, Stac- cato Club '25, '26, Secretary Staccato Club '25, Vice-President Staccato Club '26, Sallie Mae Byers Elocution Contest '25, President of Class '23, Gym Exhibition '24, '25, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, State Glee Club Contest '26, Stop Thief , Sylvia , The Maid and the Middy , The Build- ing of the Ship , The Man VVithout a Country , Class Play. PAULINE DARLING Titiun's Daughter Sunshine Society, Sewing Exhibition '25, Gym Exhibition '24. V JIAIIGARET DOWV f'Sure, you bet! Sunshine Society, Gym Exhibition '24, '25, '27, Kokomo High School '26, History Club, Civics Club, Latin Club, Curia Latina '26, '27, Scriba Consul '26, Senior Consul '27, YVebsterian Club '27, Staccato Club '27, High Life Staff '26, '27, Cauldron Staff '27, Latin Contest '27. ALFORD IJENMAN f I'he Ladies' Jian I JOE DOVVNING 0110 you care? Vice-President Class '24, Interclass Debate '24, '25, Triangular Debate Team '27, Cathedral De- bate '25: Interclass Basketball '24, Seccmd Team '24, '25, '26, Freshman Track Meet '24, High Life '25, Varsity Basketball '26, '27, Interclass Track Staff '25, '26, Curia Latina '24, '25, Glce Club '25, '26, '27, Forum '25, '26. S 7-'Hmm Q59 L'k AM'q' DIARY' ENINIONS 'l'lu1t Irnnical Smile Sunshine Society, Girls' Glee Club '25, '26, State Glee Club '26, Gym Exhibition '23, The Maid and the Middy , VVILLIAWI FREAS PII tell the world. Mechanical Drawing Exhibition '26, '27, Man- ual Exhibition '27, lnterclass Basketball '24, '25, '26, '27, lnterclass Track '24, '27, Varsity track '26, '27, The Building of the Ship , Glee Club '25, '26, '27, The Maid and the Middy , Minstrel Circus, Sallie Mae Byers Elocution Con- test '27, Sallie Mae Byers Composition Contest '27, The Man Without a Country , High Life Staff, Cauldron Staff. CHARLES ENDSLEY l'ers0ver:lnce Forum '26, '27, Triangular Debate '27, Kokomo Dual Debate '26, lnterclass Debate '26, Webster- ian Club '24, Boys' Glee Club '27, The Maid and the Middy , Minstrel Circus, Class Play. DORIS GANT To Morketg to Market Gym' Exhibition '24, '26, The Building of the Ship , Sunshine Society '24, '25, '26, '27, Sewing' Exhibition '27. HELEN FISHER 'f0h, Bug-house! Sunshine Society, Curia Latina '25, '26, VVeb- sterian Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Glee Club '26, '27, Staccato Club '25, '26, '27, Gym Exhibition '24, The Maid and the Middy , The Building of the Ship , The Man Without a Country , State Glee Club Contest '26, Cauldron Staff, Sewing Exhibition '27, Evening Dress indispensable , Sallie M.ae Byers Composition Contest '27. FAROLYN GOAR PII ask lny palm. Sunshine Society, Glee Club, The Building of the Ship , The Maid and the Middy , The Man VVithout a Country , State Glee Club Contest '26, Music Memory Contest '24, Staccato Club, Presi- dent Staccato Club '26, '27, Latin Contest '24, '26, Curia Latina, Senior Consul Curia Latina '27, Gym Exhibition '24, French Club, Secretary French Club '27, High Life Staff, Class Play. ENIERSON FRANIQENFIELD Way yonder in Illinois- lnterclass Basketball '24, '25, '26, '27, lnterclass Track '24, '25, lnterclass Debate '26, '27, Manual Training Exhibition '25, Forum '26, '27, Mechan- ics Club '26, Glee Club '26, '27, The Maid and the Middy , Class Play. G AYLE G 0LDSBERIlY 'fBlnckie Sunshine Society, Gym Exhibition '24, '25, Latin Contest '24, '25, Cooking Exhibition '26, Curia Latina '25, The Building of the Ship . ,G 'lg Q 7 Ml- V A, - 'L I ggtgayggg ig-wf ', J YIULA IIACKERD Quality Gym Exhibition, The Building of the Ship , interclass Typewriting Team, The Maid and the Middy , Sunshine Society, Glee Club '26, '27, The Man Withoiit a Country . EYELYN HARPER The Fashion Show' VVILLARIJ HAMILTON 'fl ln-lil-ve it'S this way. The Building of the Ship , Manual Training Exhibition '26, Mechanical Drawing Exhibition '26, lnterclass Basketball '25, '26, '27, Forum PAUL HIATT The man who knows and knows he knows. lnterclass Debate '25, Triangular Debate '24, '25, '26, '27, Cathedral High Debate '25, Kokomo High School Debate '26, Boosters Club '25, '26, '27, Forum '25, '26, '27, Vice-President of Forum '26, National Oratorical '25, '26, President of Class '24, Orchestra '23, '24, '25, '26, '27, Boys' Glee Club '25, '26, State Glee Club Conti-st '25, The Rose Maiden '23, Sylvia , The Maid and the Middy , Interclass Track Meet '23. ROSEMARY HAMLER Oh, girls! Sunshine Society, Gym Exhibition '23, '24, Sewing Exhibition '25, '26, Curia Latina '24, '25, Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27, State Glee Club Con- test '26, Sylvia , The Building of the Ship , The Maid and the Middy , Staccato Club '25, '26, High Life Staff '26, LELAND HOLLIDAY Hi-'s always then- on time. Forum '26, '27, Interclass Debate '27, Vice- President of Class '24, Websterian Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Curia Latina '25, '26, Sallie Mao Byers Composition Contest '27, Minstrel Circus. VIRGINIA HARDY - Giggles Sunshine Society '24, '25, '26, '27, Gym Exhibi- tion '24, '25, Art Exhibition '24, '25, Curia Latina '25, Cooking Exhibition '26, '27, Latin Contest '25. ELIZABETH HORLAFHER Do I look all right? Sunshine Society, Gym Exhibition. CQ!-5.9 9 i Q 1 5 LL 4g .'U1 W -'- 1 TIIUDIAS HOWES 'l'h0 Thinker GEORGIA JACKSON 'f0h. Doc! Girls' Glee Club '26, '27, State Glee Club Con- test '26, Gym Exhibition, The Maid and the Middy , The Man YVithout a Country , The Building' of the Ship , PHILIP HUFFORD ffllowely, rowdy. Vice-President Forum '27, French Club '27, YVcbstr-rian Club '25, '26, '27, Boys' Glee Club '26, '27, Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27, State Orchestra '27, Band '25, '26, '27, The Building of the Ship , Tho Maid and the Middy , lnterclass Debate '26, TIN Man VVithout a Country , Class Play. KA'l'IflERINE JONES Chasing the rainbow Sunshine Society, Sewing Exhibition '25, '26 Gym Exhibitioin '26, Art Exhibition '25, '26, '27 LILLIIC MAY HUM PHREY Of course I'll try. Sunshine Society, Glee Club '26, '27, State Glee Club Contest '26, Gym Exhibition '23, French Club '27, The Building of the Ship , The Maid and the Middy . OIAENE IiIRBY ffweu-f' . State Glee Club Contest '26, '27, Tho Building of thc Ship , Gym Exhibition '24, Staccato Club '25, '26, '27, Vico-President Staccato Club '27, French Club '27, Sunshine Society, The Maid and the Middy , The Man Xvithout a Country' Sewing' Exhibition '27. HAROLD HUTCIIISON Lu l!0lle1ne Cauldron Staff '27, Typing' Team '26, Sylvia , VVebstc1'ian Club '25, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, Art Exhibition. GRAPE KNEIl'l'LE Effim-it-ncy, efficiency, efficiencyn Huntington High School '24, Gym Exhibi tion '2-4, VVebstci'ian Club '25, Curia Latina '26, Sewing' Exhibition '27. ,-g-Q1 ,Q-:gg LL Iii 'gy' ' in Am d, OPAL LATSHAVV 5'0ll0 you w0n't forget. Sunshine Society, Curia Latina, French Club. JOHN McCOY '40h shllcks V' Interclass Basketball '24, '25, '26, Mechanics Club '26g Varsity Basketball '25, ISOLA LYNCH 5'FI0Shlll8Il,, Sunshine Society, French Club '2T3 Sewing Ex- hibition '263 Gym Exhibition '24, Latin Contests '24, '25. X LYCILE nn-EWEN Any old fllllf' and plncel' Sunshine Society, Gym Exhibition '24g Sewing Exhibition '2.'3g Websterian Club '24, '25. MARJORIE LYNCH 'iYou would. Gym Exhibition '24, The Building of the ng Ship g Sunshine Society, Treasurer of Sunshine Society '26, Glee Club '2Gg Minstrel Circus. RUSSELL MERRIMAN ff0h, Pupil! Glee Club '25, '26, State Glee Club Contest '25, The Gypsy Rover , Sylvia , The Building of the Ship , Interclass Basketball '23, '24, Inter- class T1-ack '23, LAWTON DIAD IIUX Della Varsity Basketball '24, '25, Tnterclass Basket- ball '263 Varsity Track Team '26, BON JIERRITT She has the most beautiful eyes- Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27g Band '25g Boys' Glee Club '26, '271 Latin Club '25, '26g Mechanics Club '25, '26, Forum '27, Vifebsterian Club '24, '25, '26, '27, The Building of the Ship g The Maid and the Middy g Stop Thief , The Hottentotug Typewriting' Team '26. 4. A S .L 6, , 'g J L NIILLY IVIONTGOMERY 1'This modern age- Staccato Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Treasurer Stac- cato Club '25, VVebsteria.n Club '25, '26, '27, Glee Club '26, '27, State Glee Club Contest '26, The Maid and the Middy , The Building of thc Ship , Gym Exhibition '25, Sewing Exhibition '27, Sunshine Society, Minstrel Circus, Orchestra '24, Music Appreciation '24, '25. HENRY MORRISON Just :1 minute- Roosters Club '27, President of Class '26, Sec- retary-Treasurer Class '27, President Forum '27, Triangular Debate Team '26, '27, Captain of Negative Team '26, Kokomo ,Dual Debate Team, lnterclass Debate '24, '25, '26, Forum '26, '27, French Club '27, VVebsterian Club '25, '26, '27, In- terclass Basketball '27, Boys' Glee Club '26, Min- strel Circus, The Maid and the Middy . GLENN NIOORE The First Fnrnu-r WILLIAM NUTT SWVQII, I sure can. VVittenbei-g Academy '24, Tnterclass Debate '26, Kokomo Dual Debate '27, Triangular Debate '26, '27, Forum '26, '27, Secretary-Treasurer Forum '26, Boosters Club '26, '27, Vice-President Boost- ers Club '27, VVebsterian Club '26, '27, Secretary- Treasurcr XVebsterian Club '26, '27, The Hotten- tot , Junior Consul, Curia Latina '26, Cauldron Staff '27, Minstrel Circus, Looks Like Rain , Class Play. KENNETH MOORE The Sevoml F'Sll'llll'l',, Dairy .ludging Team '26, YERNICE O'MULLANE ily W'il1I Irish Rose' Sunshine Society, X'Vebsterian Club '25, '26, '27, French Club '27, Gym Exhibition '23, '24, RUSSELL MOORE The Third F3li'llll'T,' lnterclass Basketball '25, '26, Interclass Track '23, Agriculture Team, Latin Club. .lEANNE'l I'E OTTERDIAN That illt-all disposition Latin Contest '26, '27, Sewing Exhibition '26, Gym Exhibition '24, '25, Curia Latina '25, '26, '27, McMurtry Prize Contest '26. Qin Q36 H? i ,. ,, . ,, A., 4 .fi-tr' , l V , 4 3. , , f f. ri ' !.7 .,s , -92' Q if ,Q v? '+f?7 aa 2' r 'Ia-,. yi RAYDIOND PALDIER Oh, Caesar! Cauldron Staff '27, Forum '26, '27, Glee Club ', '27, Band '26, '27, Orchestra '25, '26, '27, Tho 24: Nlaid and the Middy ,4interclass Debate '24, Curia Latina '24, '25, '26, County Latin Contest 3, '24, District Latin Contest '24. LE ROY POGUE LQ-t's go to l'urclue. Tnterclass Basketball: The Maid and the Mid- dy , Boys' Glee Club '26, Basketball '27, Orches- tra '25, '26, '27, Band '25, '26, '27, Manual Train- ing Exhibition '25, High School Circus, Tho Man XYithout a Country . RIC 'HAIRD PEAR! 7 Y Well, ii's all yours. Interclass Basketball '24, '25, Varsity Bas- otball '26, '27, lnterclass Track '24, '25, Varsity rack '26, '27. LEON PRICE 'fl 1l0n't know unless- FRANIC PLE'l'f'H 'l'h0m's the good old days. RUTH PRICE What Price? Sunshine Society, XVebsterian Club '25, Gym Exhibition '25, Hillsborough 1-ligrh School, Tam- pa, Florida, '26, Curia Latina '27. ARL PLUNliE'l l' A' Lazylmnes Curia Latina '24. DOROTHY QUICK You make me tired. Sunshine Society, Secretary of Sunshine Sn- Ciety '26, High Life Staff '27, Xvebsterian Club '25, '26, '27, Curia Latina '25, '26, Secretary of Curia Latina '26, High Life Staff '26, Latin Con- test '24, '25, Glee Club '26, '27, State Gloc- Club Contest '26, Staccato Club '24, '25, '26, Syl- via , The Maid and the Middy , The Building' of the Ship , Gym Exhibition '24, Representative to 1. T. S. P. A. '26, Sallie Mae llyt-rs Composition Contest. W -lr - 1 is K -xvcr J MADGE REAGAN How :Io you do it 5 Class President '24g Curia Latina '25, '26, Jun- ior Consul, Curia Latina '25, French Club '27g Sunshine Society, Second Vice-President of French Club '27, Gym Exhibition '24, '25, Latin Contest '25, Cauldron Staff '27, Class Play . BERT SHANKLIN What is 'care'? ' Varsity Basketball '23, '24, '25, '2Ii: Interclass '27, The Building of the Ship , The Blaid and the Middy g Glee Club '26, '2T. HELEN FRANCES RUSS Go home. Jackie! The Building of the Ship Middyng Gym Exhibition '24g '27, Sunshine Society: State '26, Frenmcli Club '27, 3 The Maid and the Girls' Glee Club '26, Gleo Club Contest PAUL SHARP f'Slim Jimv Orchestra '24, '25, '26, Tnterclass Track '23g Interclass Basketball '27g Varsity l-lasketball '26, Swine .Iudging Team '26. TIIOIIAS RUDDELL The Barbarian Forum '26, '27, Vlfehsterian Club '24, '25, '26, '27g Mechanics Club '24, '25, '26, Treasurer Me- chanics Club '25, '2li: lnterclass Basketball '25. '2t5g Stop Thief , Evening Dress Indispensable , Looks Like Rain . PAULINIC SHARP f'Wln0 said so. 1- Sunshine Society: Sewing Exhibition '25, '27. HERBERT SHAFFEIR 'WVay down yonder in the country Burlington High School '24, '253 Orchestra '26, Band '2fi. QRUTI-I SIIEETS 'fWlu-11-'s Naomi 9 Kirklin High School '24, '25g Sunshine Society, French Club. , G29 . p- ls'Q .Q Lge gnu? 493 do l'5'7f ' J EYERETT SHURR 'il Ilidlvt have time to study illly lesson. lnterclass Basketball '24, '25, Mechanics Club '25, '26. '27, Websterian Club '25, '26, '27, The Building of the Ship . ELIZABETH THOMPSON ffllid you have Il date last night-huh? Sunshine Society, Websterian Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Glee Club '26, '27, Staccato Club '25, '26, '27, Gym Exhibition '24, The Maid and the Middy , The Building of the Ship , The ltlan VVithout a Country , State Glee Club Contest '26, Sallie Mae Byers Composition Contest '27, Class Play. HQDWARIJ SMITH The Gentlem-nn Manual Exhibition '23, '27, Art Exhibition '24, '25, '26. RALPH TICEN Oh, Gosh! Interclass Track '24, '25, '26, 27, Interclass Basketball '24, '25, Mechanical Drawing -Exhibi- tion '26, '27, Manual Training' Exhibition '27, IIARTHA S'I'ROI'SE Quickness-nleekllessv Sunshine Society, Gym Exhibition '24, Tho Building of the Ship , Sewing' Exhibition '27, The Man VVithout a Country . HOVVARD YINFENT In conjunction with- BENET THAYEII 4'slll'C1lEiIll Persunii'ied Kirklin High School '24, '25, Forum '26, '27, High Life Staff '27, Shorthand Team '25, Type- writing Team '26, lnterclass Typewriting Team '26, French Club '27, President French Club '27, Cauldron Staff '27, Sallie Mae Byers Composi- tion Contest '27, GLENN WAINSf'0'1'T Girl Shy' Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27, Band '24, '25. '26, '27, Track Team '26, '27, State Preparatory School of Colorado, fall oi' '26. CQ597 1 i BURDELL VVAYT Hey, Professor! Varsity Basketball '24, '25, Tnterclass Basket- ball '26, '27, Orchestra '24, Boys' Glee Club '26, '27, Chorus '26, '27, Band '26, '27, The Maid and the Middy , Mechanics Club 26, Boys' Glee Club Minstrel '26, HELEN ZERFAS D0n't tell pupil. Jackson High School '26, Sunshine Society, Glee Club '26, '27, The Maid and the Middy The Man Without a Country , Curia Latina '26 W'ebsterian Club '27, Staccato Club '26, '27. JOHN VVAYT Pnl the g'ink! Boys' Glee Club '26, '27, Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27,Band '25, '26,'27, State High School Orchestra '26, Forum '27, Vtfebsterian Club '25, '26, The Maid and the Middy , The Building of the Ship , The Man Vvithout a Country , Manual Exhibition '26, Minstrel Circus. liA'l'HERINE ZINIMERSCHIED Get out of my way, Pnl in a hurry! Sunshine Society, French Club '27, Curia Lat ina '24, '25, '26, Gym Exhibition '24, '27, Orches tra '24, '25, '26, '27, Musical Concert '26: State High Orchestra '25, '26, Staccato Club '25, '26, '27, Latin Contest '25: Latin Contest '26, Na- tional High School Orchestra '27, The Maid and the Middy , Sewing Exhibition '27. HELEN LOUISE WILLS Where there's xl will there's a wily. Gym Exhibition '23, '24, '27, Art Exhibition '24, '25, '26, Sewing Exhibition '27, Sunshine Society. CATHERINE IIIEDBREDER Reserve Sunshine Society, Curia Latina '26, French Club '27. HOWARD WOOLFINGTON Rose Marie K .J lg, 5 Aggie Seniorflzreshman Day A chattering, jostling, scampering asseinhlage of clashing colors, churn- ing about the lower hall, opened Senior-Freshman day. XYide-eyed, freckled, unsophisticated boys peeped shyly around corners and equally naive girls in butterfly costumes roniped about the halls comparing dolls. Three lit- tlel' hoys were called down for playing inarhles on the school lawn on their first day of school. Candy was very much in evidence, clutched in the tiny hands or spread over the small pink-skinned lips of the children. The 8:30 ,i L' k T-'KYB' 'ITV' AQAQ J bell sent the pseudo-Freshmen scurrying through the doors of the high school building to Howard llall where the main attraction of the morning was carried out. After the audience of unsuspecting underclassmen was seated on the bleachers and the Seniors had flocked in, the children distributed themselves over the room to the great embarrassment of several Freshmen. The main feature of the morning was a mock-marriage. During the preparations for the ceremony the bridegroom, lidward Tisra, got cold feet and bolted, to the great embarrassment of the blushing bride. This, how- ever, was no impediment to the go-getting Seniorsg another bridegroom was secured and the procession started. Bridal music filled the hall and the bride and groom were followed by a miscellaneous procession and preceded by a flower girl strewing the fragrant bloom of the onion over the floor. The bride, who was becom- ingly attired in green, with the bridegroom advanced to the minister who was sporting a new pair of gingham rompers. The bishop had hardly fin- ished the beginning of the ceremony when the vanished bridegroom reap- peared-with his captors. After the bridegroom pro tempore had discreetly withdrawn, the bona fide bridegroom took his place and the pompous high- flown, and ridiculously illogical ceremony was repeated. During the mar- riage the bishop was unaccountably interrupted. The voice of the minister rose and fell like the tones of a giant pipe organ, pronouncing the fatal words. After the usual kiss-this time by the bride-the bridegroom was consoled by a group of the children and the ordeal was over, After this the pseudo-Freshmen conducted themselves as they have at every Senior-Freshman day until the 9:12 bell relieved the undcr-class- men of the torture. , Mr. llardy appeared in the doorway with his shooting piece, and the Seniors, more unmanageable then than any Ill class in the wards, were arranged with much giggling and loud, boisterous laughter into a compact group on the north bleachers. Mr. Hardy placed his camera in position, loaded his gun with flashlight powder and fired. Dead was all the child- islmess and boisterousness of the morningg dignity had again descended upon the glorious class of 1927. 49 L ga.5Qr+239bX1Trgwf g M+ , ' 1 , 3. as q U' , :Q is as . fk ' K ., s . A 5 A ' fx '- Q fi . , , 4 x W 5 ' ' ,,, 2 , 1'Q ' . i Ax' if f A .Q fav- J V if 'Kill :ff CS 5 . ,. V W Q 5 it m A ,NR . 'JW EbE:- A fn : i U,i 1 v V 51- L M , , , 1 Q 34:9 ' ' r 1 Q 0259 A x. L R '75 ., 4 5 T x UK mga? L' .L C J Class Prophecy List, Agnew, to this pathetic example of-aw, heck, for downright blink-blanked hard work, the life of an editor beats alll,-this from YVilliam Freas, owner, manager, and editor of the townls foremost newspaper, the Daily XVheeze.U Agnew, you big, lazy, good-for-nothing hulk, have you called up the Ruddells yet? XVell, what happened? You say little Barbara swallowed a safety-safety what?-razor?m-oh, pin! Don't talk so low, I can't hear you. Now let me see Caccompanied by facial disorders and a violent massage of the scalpjg CContinuesj, 'In the realm of politics Sena- tor Oscar Paul Hiatt and Mrs. Hiatt, affectionately remembered by Frank- forters as Miss Georgia Dorner, called yesterday on President Henry Mor- rison and the First Lady, Frances Ross Morrison. The time was spent in discussing the possibility of snow for next Christmas, and Secretary of Agriculture Herman Colby was called in. Results of the discussion have not, as yet, been unfolded to the public eye. It is said that President Mor- rison and Senator Hiatt are bending every nerve in an effort to uncover a scandal in the life of Hlilliam Nutt, Republican candidate for president in the next election. It seems that Mr. Nutt has led an unusually virtuous life, and the aforesaid high officials are now investigating the career of his wife, Dorothy Cohee Nutt, famous toe-dancer., XVell, that'll have to do for politics. Um-m-m, now for a headline: 'Baby swallows safety-pin. Saved by professional skill of Dr. Joe Downing, veterinaryf Another headline: 'Famous balloonists to visit native town. Glenn Moore, Leland Holliday, Jeannette Otterman, and Katherine Zimmerschied to Give stunts on site of old fair grounds' 6 'fHey you, Agnew! XVhat was happening over at the police station? You say they hauled in Fred Campbell and Rolland Cohee for stealing Ford airplane accessories? Now, ainit that a shame! Those boys used to be real nice. Anything else? Oh, you say Frank Conley was caught in Miss Virginia Hardy's henhouse. Gosh, you donit say! YVho caught him? Police- man Iohn XVayt, you say? XVell, well! By himself? Aided by Patrolman Harry L. Pogue. XVell, well! Hey, Agnew, run and see who's in that ambulance. Hurry now! Howdy-do, Miss Hamler. What can I do for you this nice sun- shiny morning? You say you have an article for the paper? YVhatls the subject? 'Vvhy Three-Inch Heels are Dangerous'g sure, welll put it in un- der 'Civic Improvement'. Thank you, call again. QTo her backj Dratted old maid. CTO returning reporterj lNhat happened? You say Dorothy Quick Q LL AAAV- J threw one of her biscuits at him. XYell, no wonder he was hurt. That female's biscuits are like bullets. I KNOVV. That ought to be enough material for the first page. Now how about Society for the second page? Miss Campbell, have you covered the Darling- Pletch nuptials? Swell affair, eh? TVho were the bridesmaids? Isola Lynch, Margaret Dow, and Viola llackerd. XVho was the maid-of-honor? Vernice Q'Mullane? XYho was best man? Bert Shanklin? I bet he looked nice. Ushers, etc? Everett Shurr and Emerson Frankenfieldvjilted lovers, eh? XYho was the minister? Burdell Vlfayt, you say? Uh, by the way, has Millie INIontgomery got her divorce from Phil ,llufford yet? You say she has. Nice young peopleg hated to see them bust up. You say Millie gave Phil a black eye? XVhy. the old pugilistl Any more society notes? You say Benet Thayer gave a birthday party yesterday. lienet Thayer? Who's he? Agent for the Brazilian Nut Company? Must be a good agent. XVho all was there? Ilis wifefwell. of course! Say, what'd her name use to be? Edna Dickison? Oh, yes, that's right, who else was there? Eliza- beth Thompson, Helen Zerfas, Evelyn Harper, Ray Carman, Howard Smith, and Ralph Ticen-some party! Wie ought to have an advertisement or two on the second page. You say Robert Blinn in 'The Perfect Lover' with Howard Vincent in 'VVhy School Teachers Leave School? a comedy. XYho plays opposite Bob? Madge Reagan-hot dog! I got to see that shebal XYhat's on at Kneipple's the- atre? Helen Fisher in 'Questionable Associates' My, that ought to be good! YVho plays with her? Earl Baker, you say? VYhen did he break into the movies? You say Elinor Glyn happened to see him on the street and nabbed him for the show? VVell, some people have all the luck! Now for the third page, which shall be devoted to agriculture. Let me, Qgrabs phone and talks feverishly for a few momentsj Item No. 1: Edna Biery Moore is making marked progress with her orchard this year, especially with her peaches. Item No. 2: Howard XVoolfington has at last succeeded in splicing a persimmon splicelet onto a pumpkin vineg- he always was an enterprising young man,-credit should also be given to Kenneth Moore, aide to Mr. XYoolfington. The result of the venture is yet to come. That's not going to fill this page. Miss Campbell, havenlt we got some personals? How many? Several? VVell, thank goodness! This business of filling four pages of a newspaper is terrible hard on the nerves. XVhat are some of them? You say Olene Kirby, 'Jazz Queen', is back in town for a few days? I'll have to call Olene and arrange for a- Churriedlyje-XVhat,s another personal? Elizabeth Ilorlacher Alexander, prominent butter and egg merchantee, will drive through town this evening. Her husband, Mr. VVilliam Alexander, will follow with the baggage. Per- sonal No. 3: The Brass Ladies' Band, consisting of Alta Carter, Doris Gant, Gayle Goldsberry, Mary Emmons, Catherine Heidbreder, Harriette I Q .. Cochran, and Katherine jones, will broadcast this evening from Station F-O-O-L-I-S-H, which is owned by Russell lNlerriman. The baton will be wielded by Marjorie Lynch, who has just recently returned from the South Sea Islands, where she obtained a few unique ideas on the handling of drum sticks and dress materials. Miss Lynch reports that while on her visit to the aforesaid islands, she met Charley lindsley, XYillard Hamilton, and Thomas Howes, who seemed to be enjoying the scenery immensely., Ho-hum! So much for personals. Now for the sport section. McCoy, how does Coach Pearcy think the horseshoe team is coming along? Likely to beat Antioch, is it? Say. whois coaching out at Antioch? Oh, yes, Lawton Maddux. They got a swell team. QVVritesj: 'Lois Carter's horse, 'Dobbinf will be entered in the racing event to take place November 13, on Main street. Other equines who will enter the classic are 'Do ,lim Upf owned by Lillie Mae Humphrey and Anna Ruth Sheets. 'Flaming Youthf owned by Georgia jackson and Pauline Sharp, and 'Sittini Pretty,' owned by Opal Latshaw and Martha Strouse. The ladies are much interested in this event, and race animosity is running high., Oh, heck! T need more advertising to fill up space. Cliumbles through papersj: 'Dr. Raymond Palmer will pay fifty cents Q50cj for every false tooth which has become incapacitated delivered to him on or before janu- ary I. Dr. Palmer will remodel the teeth and sell them to the highest bid- der.' -l9c sale at VV'ainscott's Variety Store. llring the wives and kiddies and stay all day. Plenty of clerks to take care of you.' Xklonder who the clerks are? XYhat's you say, Sharp? Uh. Earl Plunkitt. llcrbert Shaffer, Alford Denman, and Ruth Price. XYliat's the matter, Agnew? XYhat's happened? You say that 'Stick- up Lucie' and 'Sinful NVilly' have held up the bank? Yyiho are they? Oh, you say Lucile Mcliwen and Helen Louise YVills? Ye guides, man, which bank? You don't know??? XYellYwas anybody hurt? Burdette Cox, cash- ier, fainted from fright, you say? And the other two employes, who were they? Harold Hutchison and Leon Price-are still running. -lg L Q s 1 d, l Bab,', the Senior Class Play Bab .........................................,.. Georgia Dorner James Archibald ....... ...... F rank Conley Mrs. James Archibald .. .... Barbara Bergen Leila' ............... ......... lk ladge Reagan Carter Brooks .. .... limerson Frankenfield Guy Grosvenor .. .......... Robert Agnew lane Raleigh ..... .... l Elizabeth Thompson Eddie Perkins ........... ........ l 7hil Hufford Clinton Beresford ......... . . .Wfilliam Nutt Hannah, maid at Archibalds . ..... Carolyn Goar Williaiii, butler at Archibalds . .... Charles lindsley Bab is the vivacious young sub-deb. daughter of the wealthy car-wheel manufacturer, Mr. -lames Archibald. llis wife is a dignified society matron, very wide awake as to the affairs of her daughters, especially Leila, her elder daughter, whom she is trying to get situated with a suitable husband. XVhen Bab comes from finishing school unexpectedly two weeks before school. is supposed to be out, she upsets the smooth running order of the family by her romantic ideas, and Things get lively as kittens in at frying panf' Car- ter Brooks, a jolly young friend of the family-especially Bab, working with Guy Grosvenor as an accomplice, turns tables on Bah and her latest prank, causing much turmoil. The Honorable Clinton Beresford, an Englishman, who has come to this country for commercial reasons, takes a lively interest in both of the girls, although Mr. Archibald disapproves of him because of the mystery of his business relations. Measles stalk in upon the scene, bring- ing about a queer set of circumstances. Bah, who has the family into so 'many difficulties, tries to mend them but is not so successful along these lines. Finally everything is cleared up satisfactorily and Bab settles down -for a while. VU' '?3'7! .M-' N' JE if i 'fvrn ue' -A-'V 52521 2 511, i2 gf in 1 Q Q W if EU, 35 as 'M 0448 z if Gfzh- 4' any e Q2 ' -:1 ' Y U7 A --5 5 1- N s f jk 1 3 fa? f 3 4 2385 x :S r gf? Y Q X 'gif 'He m mZQ.Pf:aS X X r f ,NV flszssk gi K QQ -'QV 541 X' ' 1' ,M MIQQ K .f ,YA-1' ifelfw' 4 '35QHlLe '77K NJIT V afoweiwbg JAFQQ F 19.3-0 , f 8 f - ,S I f' adv' 1 Q ' S L 'Xe' fx mai Jawa . Q K Yv Q. Y ' Shar p IF Q24 C QJQ Q E . t , QQ, Me,L,,S , Q W-WY yf,'?fQa,Q ffgfb ' , 1 HAM,-in KA Qhgwkivuxgf Gimp Q1 Xi 'NM -rr NIV Q- ' ,,i-X.,,,,,,.f,-...,. vi I A 4 -.L A 4+ 3 'f i ff' L L ,..A '--1 ' K L Q 5 , I Q- gmzv .. , K , ui if Si? S871 R is M .1 .. ?rf?15?'fa , W Y fliw, wgmg l wb qxkb K V 1 , 'V if ik, U A s X ' Q-Yrfxehxuf X93 f.Y'3fJbi:! Q, 'BM -nh Q ls 4. .Q ltg ,Lg '8 AAAf' J if f x X fJ Z 17225 ffJf f K fx fL j ' Ha ,X PTE 59 if f X 1-pn--1 ICQ, 5415153 XmlWf ' S 4, 12B CLASS Bottom RoWNeHelen Flattery, Evelyn Horlacher, Clarice Armstrong, Nellie Blinn, Irene Rothenberger. Second Row-Sadie Brittain, Russell Strange, Mildred Roberts, Hazel Scott, Martha Kindry, Earl Barger. Third Row-Herbert Fear, Merle Reef, Ernest lsgrigg, Harold Norris, Lloyd Skidmore, Irwin Carter, Elmer Holst. Fourth Row-VValter Shawhan, Andrew Barton, James Hayes, Francis Shuler, Leonard VVillia1ns. Q L L vcr 4, 11A CLASS Bottom Row-Ralph Thompson, Esther Robinson, Mary Ruch, Helen Aughe, Helen Jean Floyd, Elizabeth VVright, Maxine Catron, Edith Bates, Mary Johnson, Mary Lipp, Allene Kramer, John Cornelison, Raymond Norris. Second Row-James Hufford, VValter Thornton, Roberta Endicott, James Tankersley, Helen Cudahy, Stephen Crain, Robert Ragsdale, Bernadine Barnhart, Beulah Moore, Blanche Reese, Louise Unger, Beatrice VVayt, Robert Grimes. Third Row-Paul Hackerd, Joseph Bewsey, Mona Baker, Dorothy Painter, Marian Baker, Eldena Cohee, Florence Carey, Esther Pence, Mary Rus- sell, Elena Law, Laura Vklattles, Vineeda Behr. Fourth Row-Paul Wartl, Carl Fredrickson, Everett Derrick, Harold Stieret, Hubert Leader, lone Lane, Emma Pletch, Ruth Bogan, Eanid Walclo, Lorene Sheets, Margaret Ruch, Oleva Rice, Pauline Hollis. Fifth Row-Charles S1T1ltl1,.COl1TtCSt Fehl, Jerome Shay, Kenneth Akers, Martha Curry, Mildred Kemper, Mary Miller, Berniece McKinsey. Sixth Row-Charles Howe, Jesse Frazier, Ralph Howe, Jessie Young, Mil- dred Harrington, Josephine Humphrey, Kenneth Holmes, Ralph New- house, Mildred Somsel, Retha Somsel, VVilliam Robison. Seventh Row-Richard Shaver, Vvllllillll Armantrout, Armand Norris, Elmer Schultz, Dick Van Steenbergh, Harry Ashley, Morris Cochran, Carl Humphrey, Ruth Hodgen, VVillard Maish. ' 'RR L .... L 'Styli-WM ' J 11B CLASS Bottom Row-Harold Kimball, Charles Chalfant, Marie Johnston, Evelyn Warcl, Thomas Hewlett, Evelyn Parvis, Ruth Kenney, Dorothy Hencler- son, Irene Chapman. Second Row-Helen Sipes, Annabelle Maclclux, Evadene Gunyon, Lucile Howe, Milclrecl lsgrigg, Helen Gunyon, Louise Kelley, Mary I. Ryan, Lucile Rusie, Helen Stinson. Third Row-Harold lnnis, Earl Owens, Robert Thacker, Robert Glaclclen. Allen Mohler, XYesta Meneely, Albert Ewing, Mary XY. Ryan, Vernon XVolfe. Fourth Row-David Dorner, Harmon Palmer, Toni Forrest, Noble Sagor, Roderick VVess, Herman McCall, Alvin McCreary. pf-rss Q3 W 11- as N SW R I' E192 10A CLASS Bottom RowmDevon Castle, Fay Click, Herbert Fisher, Kenneth Smith, James Carey, Edwin Record, Williaiii Parker, Arthur McElwee, James Pogue, Robert Lipp, Opal Harshbarger, Ruby English. Second Row-Robert Crum, Pauline Avery, Beulah Campbell, Dorothy Cue, Ruby Finley, Mary Shuler, Hattie Newton, Hilda Redington, Martha Mundell, Delores Campbell, Junior Ruddell, Francis Slipher, VValter Roush, Howard Colby. Third Row-Samuel Stott, Geneva Rice, Catherine Innis, Helen M. Kingery, James Culbertson, Ruth Bond, Helen Best, Martha McCarty, Robert Bernstein, Della Livesey, Virginia Knapp, Vida Merchant, Agnes Barker, Louise Smith. Fourth Row-Freda VVright, Gerald Miller, Alberta Hall, Lola May Sagor, Darrell Hodson, Vera Merrell, LaVon Emmons, Florence Benjamin, Aldine Kemper, Geneva Spray, Charlotte Trobaugh, Mary Etta Me- neely, Frances Huffer, Edith Younkin. Fifth Row-Edna Moore, Mary Bee Gimpel, Lola XVallace, Margaret Mor- rison, Martha Clark, Dorothy Doty, Dorothy Boys, Irene Stewart, Mary Mann, Madge Hendricks, Katheryn Hamilton, Josephine Maish, Louise Swango, Mary Norris, Esther McKinsey. Sixth Row-Mildred Riegle, Iloe Myers, Robert Hardesty, Lois Timmons, Vella Michner, Philip Ake, XNillie Joe Thompson, Fred Emery, Harry Cochran, Laurell Hodson, Dudley Sloan. Seventh Row-George Padgett, Harold Robbins, Harold Messler, Roscoe - NVills, Everett Click, Alfred Hengst, Harold Ham, Glenn Parsons, Han- sel Vlfainscott, Paul Swearingen, Ronald Swinford. Eighth Row-Bergen Van Brunt, Roy Jacobs, Tom Downing, Eugene Thompson, Junior DeVaney, Ralph Sheets, Emmett Beisel, Herbert Miller C2297 -1- 7 , - 0 -. fa ci?-1' Q Id-J Z rr Sgxvcrl-a'y 10B CLASS Bottom ROW-Bonnie Lashbrook, Eleanor Lane, Dorothy Stinson, Esther Goar, Elvin Smith, Roy Gee, Mary Villars, Grace Emmons, Ethel Hick- erson. Second Row--Mary McCreary, Catherine Barton, Emma Jane llowe, Mil- dred Sharp, Mildred Rowan, Genevieve Schultz, Rosamond Alexander, Vivian Baker, Ruby Scott. Third Row-Elsie VVade, Ralph Lucas, Ray XVatchbaugh, Carl Pickering, Frank VVainscott, Catherine Martin, Lester Schilling, VVayne Swayzee, Paul Plunkitt. Fourth Row-Lorraine Harland, Margaret Vincent, Russell Corbett, Milford Denman, Harry Otterman. Yllayne Martin, Robert Kelley. Edwin Shaffer. Fifth ROW-Gwen Clark, Hildreth Redman, Russell Eaton, Emerson Keller, Roberta Douglas, Adron Barbee. Le ik 4, 9B CLASS Bottom Row-Erinal Kirby, Juanita Stroup, Marie liellar, Esther Dickison, Florence Slagle, Ruth Baker, Frances Rubino, Mildred Balfe, Olene Coin, ,Florence Smith, Robert Thompson. Second Row-George Allen, XVaneta Irons, Helen XVard, Mary XYest. Ruth W'alker, Evelyn Hodgen, Frances Inman, Gertrude Mclienery, Mildred Brown, Ronald Gough. Third ROW-John VVey1ner, Lloyd Ashley, Beth Nicholson, Ruby Smith, Dena May Underwood, Florence XVills, Marie Cudahy. Leota Redmon, Helen Gannon, Mary Vandeventer, Ralph Smith. Fourth ROW?-Louis Hough. Louis Miller, Arthur Rogers, Thelma Hinton, Dranuna Nance, Alvis Miller, Eugene Harrison, Fred Brown, Philip Good. Fifth Row-john Ruddell, Richard Bergen. Kenneth Knapp, Edward Sur- face, Ellsworth Shaft, Darrell Taylor, Raymond McKinney, Herbert Lydy, Vincent Dowden. Sixth Row-Claude Moore, Charles Lawhead, Glenn XVoods, James Meneely, Edward Shaver, Evan Thompson, Lyle Couden, Perry Merchant. H? A RSL 541523 4, 9A GIRLS Bottom Row-Lela Ellis, Marguerite Stewart, Martha Johnston, Elberta Robertson, Ruby Michner, Gladys Howe, Lula Bledsoe, Leon Lewis, Audra Biery. Second Row-Mildred Swinford, Regina Campbell, Elaine Bowman, Gladys King, Mildred Cantwell, Pauline Maish, Ruth Hayes, Margaret Roberts, Edythe Pickett. Third Row-Ethel Michael, Mary Hanks, Martha Hanks, Opal Cochran, Lula Schenck, Laverne Schilling, Teresa Sipe, Evelyn Stinespring, Fern Utterback, Helen Moore. Fourth Row-Gwendolyn Horton, Margaret Toney, Julia Daugherty, Eliza- beth O'Rear, Alma Richardson, Opal NValters, Ruth Lucas, Marguerite Templin, Mildred Thornton, Hazel Mitchell, Garnett Johnson. Fifth Row-Elizabeth Kimble, Lola M. Cutler, Irene VVolfe, Eleanor Carter, Mary E. XVest, Dorothy Myers, Dorothy Baker, Mary Miller. , . Al- W, ,V v , is L S .4 -Qs. ' 9A BOYS Bottom Row-Milton Erdel, Robert Carter, Paul Cornelison, Dale Thomas, Kenneth Robison, Gerald McKee, john Hurd, Edward Ezra, Loren Binkley, Ralph Hardegg. Second Row-Robert Cross, Fred Shanklin, Frank Shanklin, Ward King, Byron Christy, Leonard Ross, Adrian Geib, LeRoy Elsea, Ghiles VVayt, Lloyd Swisher, Richard Agnew. Third Row-Roy Price, Frederick Frankenfield, Rex Congleton, Vlfilliam Rothenberger, Joyce Hall, Walter Moore, Fred Reno, Robert Doty, Victor Fuller, Harold Garrigus, Howard Johnson, Junior Doty. Fourth Row-Albert Gum, Roy Walales, Maurice Seaman, Herbert Hollis, James Meechern, Joe Calloway, Dale Hardesty, Fred Young, Frank lgney, Kenneth Price, Earl Bates. Fifth Row-Fred VVitsman, Maurice Johnson, Delmar Johnson, Eldon Noe, Laverne Monroe, Everette Holst, Charles Sheets, Carl Groty, VVilburn Plunkitt. ,-,up-Q ,Q-Ugg I .Li SmXVCC'l'2T! N' 4, 412' U Aw Ly Q1 ii V L . Pe BN Am rs,-fr BUSWSS V' A 1 K. 1 in Y ....- 3 'Ev mawagew K FUJST AFA' 3 - ' M, A -.fil.w4N.. Davin k Hi Sag? Aylme, K 9 9 9 6 R evvfefoell i 1 Q Q i, WA A Q new 0 PGP! Q Q ' -bww Flmie, Rosle ' Ant M lk . V M Q Llxnmlg H Rgfh Q Q 9 f -7 N E I i f f Kwik .kkk . K: Qf-,Q we , Wm Y' Q 'E fa s as QQ - , X. N1Pm,zQ,' V '76 5 E, ' Q U f 4 ew fi? -iw 6 ,A ws ii SP , bjgn Q m 1- f Sehvow DAYS x' CRES? 33 T Tv j AEIVIKWIITVIIES Q Q L. gk va- SV- A J First Row-VVilliam Nutt, Rollantl Cohce, Paul Hiatt, XYilliam Robison. Second RowhFred Campbell, Henry Morrison, Kcnnctb Holmes. Third ROW-Carl Frcdrickson, Lloyd Skidmore. The Boosters Club The Boosters Club was organized in 1918 to assist the faculty of the high school in some of its duties. The club is composed of five Seniors and four Juniors who are chosen by a committee of faculty members. The Honor Roll, and the Athletic Medal. which is given each year to the best athlete having high grades in the Senior class. were originated by the Boosters Club. The club also sponsors the high school publication, High Life. This year the Boosters Club presented a small portable Victrola to the high school, and has authorized the purchase of another. lt also has authorized the establishment of the High Life Scholarship prize of fifty dol- lars, to be an annual affair if possible. The members for the past year are: Paul Hiatt, presidentg Rolland Cohee, secretary, Carl Fredriclcson, treasurer, VVilliam Nutt, Fred Campbell, Henry Y. Morrison, Xyilliam Robison, Kenneth Holmes, and Lloyd Skidmore. CRES? Ig. iqfejqm , SUNSHINE OFFICERS Georgia Dorner ...................................... President Ruth Hodgen ..... ..... V ice-President Helen Aughe .. . ........ Secretary Marjorie Lynch .. .... Treasurer Li K vcr 4, gp The Sunshine Society The Sunshine Society was organized in the Frankfort lfligh School in 19113 this makes the sixteenth year of successful work of the society. The object of the Sunshine Society is to help with charity work and other worthy causes. The Sunshine Society was called together April 15, 1926, for the pur- pose of electing officers for the year of 1926-27. The following were elected: Georgia Dorner, presidentg Ruth Hodgen, vice-presidentg Marjorie Lynch, treasurerg and Helen Aughe, secretary. On September 24, a f'Get Acquaintedn party was held in the Central gymnasium. After the new members had been introduced to the old, a pro- gram was given. Refreshments were served and the remainder of the eve- ning was spent in dancing. The annual Halloween Party was held October 29 in the Central gym- nasium. After a very interesting program, cleverly carried out by the Sun- shine girls, the guests were ushered to the gym where the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. A Christmas party was held in the lower hall of the .High School build- ing December 23. Each girl brought a small gift and placed it in Santa's bag, Santa being Edna Moore. The chief event of the spring is the convention, which this year was held April 22 and 23 at Huntington. The source of income for this year has been from the candy and eskimo pies sold at the basketball games and during the tournaments. The following amount will show what the society has accomplished this year: Total Deposits .. 3815.60 Total Expenses .. 443.00 Total Charities .... ..... 1 63.00 Total Disbursements ....... 606.00 Balance on hand March Z8 209.60 CRES? -Ai - lggyigggf' gm M 4, Bottom Row-Leland Holliday, Fred Campbell, Phil Hufford, Robert Ragsdale, Charles Endsley. Harold Norris. Second Row-Robert Agnew, Robert Blinn, Bon Merritt, Emerson Frankenfield, Mr. Chapman, Henry Morrison. james Tankersley, Merle Reef. Third Row-John VVayt, Stephen Crain, Benet Thayer, Tom Ruddell, Tom Downing, Raymond Palmer, Willarcl Hamilton. Fourth Row--Carl Frederickson, Rolland Cohee, Paul Hiatt, VVilliam Nutt, Tom Forrest, XVilliam Robison. The Forum The organization of the Forum in l92O was a milestone in the progress of Frankfort High School. The purpose of the club is to promote public speaking and debate. The Forum is worthy of its ideal. In 1926 the Forum sponsored a college debate. Purdue vs. XVestern Re- serve, in Frankfort. lt is very possible that this will become an annual eventg it is of great benefit to the Forum members to be able to support a college debate to say nothing of the good received in hearing it. A college debate between Purdue and Notre Dame was held, under direction of the Forum. Friday, March 27, l927, in the Central building auditorium. The Home-Coming has become a tradition of the Forumg it furnishes a means by which former members may once more get together. This club regretted that Mr. Coapstick ceased to act as critic of the club because of his leaving Frankfort .lfligh School, but Mr. Chapman has admir- ably filled his place and has succeeded in perpetuating the Forum in much the same manner as of old. The presidentis chair has very capably been filled this year by Rolland Cohee and Henry Y. Morrison in turn. E297 L c VC' SV .J C Bottom Row-Roberta Endicott, Helen Zerfas, Elizabeth Thompson, Helen Aughe, Helen Floyd, Robert Ragsdale, James Hufford, Harold Norris. Second Row-Verniee O'Mullane, Leland Holliday, Fred Campbell, Fred Shanklin, James Tankersley, Frank Shanklin, Steven Crain, Tom Downing. ' Third Row--Courtest Fehl, Everett Shurr, Jerome Shay, Tom Fcrrest, Rolland Cohee, Eugene Thompson, Henry Morrison. Fourth Row-Everett Derrick, Barbara Bergen, Esther Goar, Edna Biery, Margaret Dow, Mr. Chapman, Junior DeVaney, VVilliam Robison. Fifth Row-Ruth Hodgen. Dorothy Quick, VVilliam Nutt, Milly Montgomery, Tom Rud- dell, Georgia Dorner, Bergen VanBrunt, Harry Ashley. The Websterian Club Several years ago the Public Speaking classes organized a club for the purpose of promoting interest in drama and oratory. At that time it was known as the Delphinian Club. The name later was changed to VVebsterian. For the past year, Mr. C. E. Chapman has been sponsor. The officers have been: Georgia Dorner, president, Helen Floyd, vice-president, and VVilliam Nutt, secretary-treasurer. The meetings of this organization have been very interesting as there have been some excellent programs. This year the Vyfebsterians gave the play, Looks Like Rain, which was a decided success, due in no little part to the directorship of Mr. Chapman. 1--All-'Q pf'-Us-s' 'l Bottom Row-Edna Biery, Madge Reagan, Benet Thayer, Miss Stair, Lloyd Ashley, Helen Flattery, Katherine Zimmerschied. Second Row-Vernicc O'Mullane, Olene Kirby, Helen Frances Ross, Roberta Endicott, Marie Cudahy, Opal Latshaw. Third Row-Lillie Humphrey, Elizabeth XVrigl1t, Florence Carey, Hallie Newton, Louise Swango, Agnes Barker, Marian Baker. Fourth Ro-w-Lucile Rusie, Georgia Dorner, Ruth Sheets, Catherine Heidbreder, Ruth Hodgcn, Lorene Sheets. The French Club The French Club was first organized in 1919 under the supervision of Mrs. Reginald Stull, the year that the study of French was introduced into Frankfort High School. In October, 1926, Miss Stair called a meeting A, B, and C students of French III and IV, A and I3 students of French Il, and A students of French I for the purpose of again organizing a French club. At this time officers for the year were elected, and later a constitution was drawn up. The ob- ject of the club is to promote interest in French life and customs and to foster conversation in the French language. At nearly all the meetings French playlets or topics pertaining in some way to France, have been given. An outstanding feature of the year was a lecture on France, given by Mrs. Kuersteiner of Indiana University and some clever readings in French, given by her daughter, Elsa Kuersteiner. E9 .. Bottom Row-Tom Downing, Marie Johnson, Margaret Dow, Mr. Earle, Helen Aughe, Sadie Brittain, Stephen Crain. Second Rowe-Evelyn Horlacher, Eldena Cohee, Charlotte Trobaugh, Helen Best, Vida Merchant, Roberta Endicott, Elena Law. Third Row-Jeanette Otterman, Lucile Castle, Ruth Price, Miss Cartwright, Louise Smith, Ruby Scott, Irene Rothenberger. Fourth Row-Williaiii Nutt, Rolland Cohce, Tom Forrest, XVilliam Robison, Roderick VVess. Curia Latina Curia Latinan, literally translated into English means Latin Assem- bly or Latin Clubn. Curia Latinal' is a club organized for the purpose of promoting interest in Latin. It is composed of members of the advanced Latin classes, namely, the Cicero and Vergil sections. The officers are a sen- ior consui, a junior consul, a quaestor, a scriba, and the chairman of the pro- gram committee and are elected at the end of each semester. The officers for this semester are: Senior consul, Margaret Dow, junior consul, Helen Augheg quaestor, Tom Forrest, scriba, Marie Johnston, and chairman of the program committee, Stephen Crain. The club has been doing good work, and some of the programs have been very entertaining and in the nature of an extension course in Latin. C919 ,il-, L H A ltgpikig-lim e 4, Bottom RowwPerry Merchant, Ruth Hayes, Marie Johnston, Loren Binkley. Second Row-Sadie Brittain, Esther Goar, Lola VVallace, Gwendolyn Horton, Margaret Dow, Helen Aughe, The Latin Contests In the Latin contests held this year for the fifth annual time, Frankfort was unusually successful, two contestants winning their way to the state. The winners in the local contest and their respective divisions were as follows: IB, Gwendolyn Horton and Leon Lewis, IA, Ruth Hayes and Loren Binkley, Division II, Lola VVallaee and Esther Goar, Division III, Marie Johnston, Helen Aughe, and VVilliam Robison, Division IV, Sadie Brittain, Margaret Dow, and Jeannette Otterman. The following winners of first and second places in this contest repre- sented Frankfort in the county contest: IB, Gwendolyn Horton and Leon Lewis, IA, Ruth Hayes and Loren Binkley, Division II, Lola VVallace and Esther Goar, Division III, Helen Aughe and Marie Johnston, Division IV, Sadie Brittain and Margaret Dow. In the district contest held at Crawfordsville, Frankfort had two winners of first place, Ruth Hayes in IA and Marie Johnston in Division III. Gwen- dolyn I-Iorton took fifth place, Loren Binkley, third place, Lola XVallace, sixth, Helen Aughe, fourth, and Sadie Brittain, fourth. The winners of first places in the district contest took part in the state contest held at Blooming- ton. Marie Johnston won first place in the Cicero class, the first time any- one from Frankfort has won this distinction. C9397 l- ---- Y W ah EGL ikfrs,j?3ixvccl'z3'V J Marie Johnston The State Latin Contestant Of the honors that were won for Frankfort High School during the school year 1926-1927, one of the outstanding ones was the winning by Marie Johnston of first place in the Cicero division of the State Latin Contest. For the first time in the history of the Latin department, one of its members has won this signal distinction. Much credit is due to Marie Johnston for the many hours of preparation, and painstaking reading, and the successful tests by which she advanced so high. This year, however, was not the first that she has participated in the Latin contest, For the two previous years she has won medals in the county contests. but this year she won in county, district, and state contests. Marie is one of the outstanding students of the Latin department, and she undoubtedly deserves all the distinction and honor she has brought upon herself and upon her school-Frankfort High School. H Q9 1 Iggy 5435152 XmlWf A ' J Tom Downing The Discussion Contest The State Discussion Contest is a public speaking contest that has been sponsored by Indiana University for a number of years. It is held annually and any school in the state that so desires may participate. The subject for the contest this year was The Establishment of a Fed- eral Department of Educationf' The contest, throughout, is on a competitive basis. First one must win the local contestg then the county contestg next the district contest, and, finally, the state contest. Frankfort, for the third time, has sent her repre- sentative to the state contest, which is held, each year, at Bloomington. Tom Downing was our representative this year, and, although he did not place in the State Contest, he achieved honor by winning the District. The victory in the District added another cup to the collection that is growing so rapidly. AL- ,V .L L Q vcr A 4, Bottom R:wYEarl Plunkitt, Harriette Cochran, Sadie Brittain, Alta Carter, Herbert Shaffer. Second Row-Gayle Goldsberry, Eldena Cohee, Olene Kirby, Helen Frances Ross, Ruth Bogan, Esther Pence. Third Row-Isola Lynch, Jeannette Otterman, Edna Biery, Dorothy Quick, Lorene Sheets, Viola Hackerd. The Commercial Contests As in previous years rigid tests and earnest training and practice charac- terized the eliminatory process through which the commercial teams were chosen. Those who won their way to positions on the various teams were, without doubt, deserving of the honor, and were well qualified to carry the school colors. Although not a great deal is heard from the commercial department, it is, nevertheless, one of the strongest departments in the school. As many medal winners have come from Frankfort High's commerce rooms as have come from the debate classes or any other academic department. Despite RSL Safe-,ffm 4, this fact, the winning typists, winning stenographers, winning bookkeepers receive in no comparison the recognition that is afforded to the athletes or to the debaters. This is partly due to the fact that vocational studies and vocational teams are still looked upon with disfayor in many high schools, but they are coming into their own more and more. Edna Biery, Qlene Kirby, and Alta Carter held the Amateur typing berths this year, while Sadie Brittain, Esther Pence, and Lorene Sheets made up the Novice team. Ruth Bogan, Isola Lynch, and Harriette Cochran composed the Short- hand team. Last year no Bookkeeping team represented Frankfort. due to lack of material, but this year a team was organized, composed of Earl Plunkitt, Herbert Shaffer and Eldena Cohee. In the District Contest held at Crawfordsville, April 23, Frankfort teams faced perhaps the stiffest opposition ever yet met by a Frankfort commercial team. Despite this, an extraordinary showing was made. Three of our four teams won first place in their classes. The other te-am won second place, crowding the winning team very closely. Edna Biery and Olene Kirby placed first and third respectively in the Amateur A typing division, Sadie Brittain, Lorene Sheets, and lfsther Pence won all three first places in the Novice A class, while llarriette Cochran placed sec- ond individually in Shorthand. The Bookkeeping team won second place, placing against the strongest of opposition. At the State Commercial Contest held at the Ball Teachers College, Muncie, April 30, three teams represented Frankfort, namely-Amateur A Typewritingg Novice A Typewriting. and Beginning Shorthand. For the first time a Frankfort commercial team won first place in the State Contest. The Novice A Typewriting team, with the same members as at the District Contest, won three of the first four places. Sadie Brittain took second place, Lorene Sheets, third, listher Pence, fourth. The Amateur A Typewriting team won second team place again this year. However, no individual honors were won, the Shorthand team did not place. Much credit is reflected upon Miss Carfield because of the success of the teams she has organized and coached. Although she has taught not quite two years in Frankfort High School, the high standard of the commercial department has lowered not in the least-in truth it is, judging by the re- sults, growing stronger. f'?? CE ' S 415 - EQ Editors-in-Chief . . . Business Managers .. Advertising Managers Art liditors ......... Jolie Editors ..... Snapshot lflditor . . . Athletic Editor . . . .lienet 'l'ha'yer, Madge Reagan .Rolland Cohee, Raymond Palmer . . . .XfVilliain Nutt, Georgia Dorner . . .Harold Hutchison, Helen Fisher Xlvilliain Alexander, Margaret Dow . . . . . . . . . . .Milly Dene Montgomery ...........NYllllZl111 Freas Egg gigf Sm Q .J XVilliam Nutt, Fred Campbell, Mr. Chapman, Charles Endsley, Paul Hiatt The Affirmative Debate Team For the third year the Triangular Debate teams of this high school have won both debates. The shield was won this year by an affirmative victory over Lebanon and by a negative victory over Crawfordsville. There were six veteran debaters left from last ycarg this, in conjunction with Mr. Chapman's efficient coaching, made the possibility for victory very bright. However, seven of the eight boys on the team this year will be lost by graduation. The citizens and student body were whole-hearted in their support of the teams this year. No little interest was shown by the farmers of the community, due to the nature of the question for debate. The question was UResolved, that the McNary-Haugen Bill for farm relief be enacted. The business men of Frankfort have proved their loyalty to debate by inviting the teams to dine with both the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs. The members of the Affirmative team were Charles lindsley, Fred Campbell, Paul Hiatt, and William Nutt. These boys debated Lebanon here in Frankfort on February 10. Both debates were won by two to one decisions. CQE97 Joe Downing, Henry Morrison, Mr. Chapman, Tom Downing, Robert Agnew The Negative Debate Team The team was composed of Henry Morrison, Robert Agnew, joe Downing, captain, and Tom Downing. Robert Agnew and Joe Downing have been on the team for three years. and they have had the pleasure of being on a winning team each year. Henry Morrison has been on a winning team for two years. The other member, Tom Downing, is a new man this year. He has two more years in school and will be the only experi- enced man next year, seven of the eight men graduating. Much credit is due Mr. Chapman, who coached Frankfort's debate team for the first time this year, for his conscientious work with the members of both teams. This year he instituted a new system to train debate men, by having a second team work on thef' same subject. XVhile only one man will be back next year, Mr. Chapman will have this group of second team veterans from which to select a team, and Frankfort should win another shield for the High School. I 5- .Q '7C'l ?TV 1. FRANKFORT HIGH LIFE vor, IX, T-A-'Mww?ITANKPT5HT momma. APIJTL 13.1921 M A AT No is F. H. S. TEAMS NEXT FALL ANNUAL S50 SCHDLAHSHIP T0 BE CALLED A AND PHILE TS ESTABLISHED BY STRDNG SCHEDULE F. H. S. BDDSTEHS CLUB Jirlrlinsrillv. fhrzlvrxorr. Tl'l'Il, and ge gjaygwg 11,0 pm,,kf,,,f Hull' Life por! .lalnrrz Prvgmnr--.lisa F U, Byers prkm Saw, Big Jeff, jiariou, and lficimmml 4 in jyenglk of pa,,didm,y ,,...,.-.. - - - M l 3 1 5 -if ' s g x W 1,1 x 5 5 . i 1 , 1-is 5 . 1 3 ' 1 1 1 Q 1-.1 : 5 I a l . ' 1 4 . K. l , 'X , AIIIPIP l'T'f'Tlllll High Life In a school of approximately six hundred students, one mig'ht ask how the students are kept informed on all school events. The answer is High Lifef' our school paper, the official medium through which the student body, alumni, friends, and the general public can be kept in close contact with the work and activities of the school. A This year the main editorial staff consisted of Dorothy Quick, editor- in-chiefg Helen Aughe, society editorg AYilliam Freas, sports editorg Sadie Brittain, joke editorg and Margaret Dow, exchange editor. The various classes and organizations have their own reporters. The journalism class takes charge of the paper during the second semester. lt is due to the work of the business staff that the paper is properly financed. Fred Campbell was most capable as business managerg Vtfilliam Robison, Jr. was assistant business managerg Carl Fredrickson, advertising managerg and Tom Forrest, assistant advertising manager. A High Life Scholarship of fifty dollars to the graduating senior with the highest scholarship average for his entire four years, under certain con- ditions, was instituted this year, to be made an annual award if funds permit. Q Staccato Club The Staccato Club was known as the junior Matinee Musicale in 1919. in which year it joined the State Federation of Music Clubs. ln 1925 the name was changed to its present form. Last year the study of the evolution of the piano was taken up, and it proved very interesting, The purpose of the club is to cultivate interest in music and music appreciation, to develop local talent, and to inspire a love for music and musical culture and attainment. This year the members helped sell tickets for The Maid and the Micldyf ' and were quite successful. It is hoped that the Staccato Club will continue its progress in future years. The officers this year were: Carolyn Goar. presidentg Olene Kirby, vice-presidentg Edna Biery, secretaryg and Helen Kingery, treasurer. y ... A95 43 .Q - -xvcr - - Boys' Glee Club The close of the school year 1926-1927 inarlcs the end of a very success- ful year in the history of the Frankfort lligh School Boys' Glee Club. This success has partly heen due to the fact that the cluh has at last heen organized, and, as director, Miss Nixon has placed a large part of the responsibility of governing the organization into the hands of the ineinhers themselves. The most outstanding achievement of the year was the presentation of the operetta, The Maid and the Middyf' produced in conjunction with the Girls, Glee Cluh. The Glee Club has also taken part in several other en- tertainments throughout the school yearg and its ineniluers were beginning to have visions of a victory at the state glee club contest usually held in Indianapolis in May-when it was suddenly decided that the state contests he discontinued, temporarily at least. Under its present organization the club is certain to attract those most adapted to glee club work, and next year its reinaining inenihers are an- ticipating even a more successful record. H? CEE? Al- as Lo k 'rxvcc SV ssos J 1' Girls' Glee Club Much ,interesting and successful work has been done by the Girls' Glee Club this year, and it is with much regret on the part of the girls who are graduating that the year is brought to a close. Probably the inost outstanding feature of the year was the operetta, 'l'l'he Maid and the Middyf' put on conjointly by the Girls' and Boys' Cilee Clubs. Another event was the assisting of the chorus in the cantata, The Man XYithout a Country. which was given at the biennial Spring Festival of Music in May. The Girls' Glee Club also assisted in other school functions, and on Christmas live they made trips to Parkview and various parts of the town to sing Christmas carols to shut-ins. Due to a inaladjustlnent on the part of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce no State Glee Club Contest was held this year. The Girls' filee Club will sing for Conunencenient. Barbara Bergen has been the regular accompanist. gl- Qrchestra The orchestra is one of the outstanding organizations of the high school. It has grown in the last few years until it now is composed of about fifty well selected instruments. According to the usual custom, delegates were sent in October to the All State High School Orchestra at Indianapolis, and the high school was also represented, for the first time, in the National lligh School Orchestra, which met in Dallas, Texas, in February. The orchestra is under the able guidance of Miss Nixon, who is music supervisor in the city schools. This musical organization plays at various activities in and out of school, and it also has given several concerts for the entertainment of the public. e,,.,Y .Q L L Yrs- 'JV J The Band For about four years a band played at several school activities, but this was not a school organization. Last fall Mr. Aubrey M. Thomas, a director and teacher, organized a band of thirty pieces. This band made its first public appearance on january 28, 1926, at the dedication of the new high school building. Here, for the first time in the history of Frankfort, a uniformed school band played in public. The band, with the beautiful blue and white uniforms, added immensely to the im- pressiveness of the occasion. This year the band has played at basketball games and other school functions. The band is an inspiring organization for Frankfort High School, because of the spirit and excellence of its playing. ,u-gf-1 yllgq L' L hrn- . J l W ebsterian Club Play This year the VVel1sterians gave the play, Looks Like Rainfl Although this was the first year for some time that such a project has lxeen attempted, the play proved to be a great success. lt was under the clirection of Mr. C. E. Chapman. The cast was as follows: Monty Mansfield Nellie XYatson .. jerry NYatson . . . Martha Wlatson . Villut llickey .. . Reggie Van Ylvert Elmo Armstrong . . . . . .Tom Ruclclell .........liflna lliery .. . .Eugene Thompson ... . . .Ruth Hoclgen ....llelen Aughe ....Stephen Crain . . . .XYilliam Nutt ,F 'R i Q9 Li k vcr 4, The State Corn Judging Contest This year the Vocational Agriculture Department entered a corn judging team in the State Corn judging Contest, which was held at Purdue Univer- sity during the Boys' and Girls' Cluh Round-Up. ln this contest there was very strong competition, there heing thirty- three teams entered from as many schools from various parts of the state. The team from Frankfort High School, consisting of XYilliam Rothen- herger, Morris Cochran, Edwin Record and Darrel llodson, alternate, placed second. The winning team placed with a score of 2l7 points, while the Frankfort team was a close second, totaling 213.4 points. This year is the closest that Frankfort has ever come to winning the large silver trophy which is presented to the winning team in this contest each year hy the ludiana Corn Growers' Association. ' The high rank of the team this year is largely the result of having judg- ing memhers selected from students who rank high in their scholastic stand- ing, most of them heing honor roll students practically all of their school CZlI'CCI'. V i i 62197 .1 A 'ed-M ,. :sw 1 'Z131 Q- K.. . , W 1 ,V . X . ,Jw 3. A.. .My - yy- . , 1. N 4 f rrp. '1 - x , X I Q- ',. I xfj ,. q. , K ff , f .t.g.,- xx .' . 1 - 1 J,.?zf.,.-4.1. .iw 4. Af: Q Jw.. 1 , 1-. V QQTQ. -Jia? is 5 Ss gg L 1 X N 51? 11 -Nq.-,v y y 4 , U X N. N Y T775 fff ' fff' -----f- 'V --ff , W- ..,, VVV. V . ,,.......,,,,,.,, 5 E 2 5 ff S if ski Q 4 . . 1: ' 1 N Y 1 E . X X Q 3 Q's . N- 3 ' ' - ' -P' , N- .1 X X xl:,5..' S . ' ,f,,,V Eg E Q NQ' : A XX Q- IXEQEQE 614 XJ 5 s 5 X 4 5 gag! g S13 -555 5 H Eff ?5i31? 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I .,.,f,-.1-ac J aa - my - 5, '. -f -- x . . .y mf-1 'Mr-,f',1.'.'f,v,ff.,,p ,- , - -ir. . 1- - .W , , -gf K 'x ' ' 12 , -':4 w- :, JP 'Y' ? 1 . ' , ,..i..m-- .421 1- ' ' -' ' - 7-'P -5 : -1 A .J-. ,g,,.'.A1,':..f - ' ' N u. N ver 4 e k J Everett Case for five consecutive years has coached the athletic teams of Frankfort High School with marked suc- cess. Although he could undoubtedly command a higher sal- ary in other schools he has contracted to stay in Frankfort another year. He has also consented to take charge of the city playgrounds this summer. VVith the assurance of a good coach. one of the hest in fact, Frankforfs athletic prospects for next year are promis- ing. ' o ,nv -U5 Q C3597 Richard Pea rc-y, Captain His played on the Colts last year, but stepped up to a regular position this year. His playing was consistent and he will long be remembered for that famous pose which he took just before caging the oval. Pearcy kept up the spirit among his teammates and helped bring them through many a strategic battle. 1-lc will be missed by graduation. VVilliam A rma ntrnut Bill , the biggest boy on the squad, was sub- stitute back guard on the first string and played on the Volts at the start of the season. He has possibilities of developing into a good back guard next season. It will be a battle royal between Ashley and Armantrout for the rear guard position. He started in the first game of this year's schedule and then alternat- ed with Bakc during the season. Joe Downing Joseph , the high steppingpride of Howard Hall, was a consistent worker of the Fighting Five. His specialty shots from behind the 1'oul line were a feature of the local offense this sea- son, At the start of the season Case alternated him with Carman at forward, but when Skid- more was injured Joe filled the gap at floor guard station. He was also good on intercept- ing passes. His work in the tourneys stamped him as a good guard. He will be missed by graduation. Ray Furman Old Lefty was playing better basketball this season than he did last. ln some games he was going fine, but others he did not do so well. Carman also went good in the tourna- ments: in fact, he played better basketball in the tourneys than he did during the season. His accuracy in hitting the hoop in the state tourney brought much comment from various coaches and fans throughout the state. He will be missed next year. Walter Shawlmn Andy I-'opoff started on the seconds and substituted on the varsity. He has a hard drive and push that will be hard to beat next year, but he will have to fight harder for a forward berth because of the numerous forwards on the squad. One of the scrappiest games that he has put up this year was against Franklin. Besides being a good defensive man Andy was always there with a basket in nearly every game. His work on the second team should not be over- looked. He is a junior and will be back next year. ,av-:gg CRES? Ldv id? :gm A , Harry Ash Icy Harry played on the second team at the start of the season and was sub on the varsity, He was a hard fighter and worked for the better- ment of the team. Ashley stepped into the back guard position in the Franklin game When the locals were crippled by injuries and helped the Blue and VVhite turn in a. victory over the Pride of Southern Indiana . Ashley will he back next year and should make a good guard for Coach Case. Earl Banker Mona was one of C'ase's most conscientious and hard working boys on the squad, He could play either back guard or center, and at either was a dependable man. Baker was a regular last year and came back to assume his post duties but will not be back next year because of graduation. His fight under the opponents' basket saved many a game for the Blue and XVhite. As a reward for his sportsmanship and fight he was awarded the Killmor sportsman- ship trophy. Elmer Schultz Case was worrying over his material for the center berth, but in stepped another Schultz. Dutchman Schultz filled his brother's shoes and did a good job of it. He has possibilities of developing into a good man for F. H. S. next year if he will apply himself. ischultzie's best trait was taking the tip from taller men than he. At the start of the year his floor work was not very good, but during the latter part of the season he stepped on the accelerator. Dutchman is a junior and he will be back with Case next year. Leonard Williams High was a hard, conscientious Worker and when needed to fill a forward or center posi- tion was always on hand. He filled Schultz's shoes in the Marion tilt and proved to be a capable substitute. Leonard will not be back next year. Lloyd Skid more Skid was back agxain this year with the same fight and pep that he had last year, but was slackened when he received a knee injury during the middle ol' the season. Lloyd saved the Fighting' Five by connecting a fielder in the Kokomo game, which Was an overtime bat- tle. He came back after receiving his injury but was not the same player as he had been in the past. He will be back next year and if he is at his own he will be hard to beat out at the floor guard position. . .,.. ff? '1 I fl ' l'?.s.f 5' , QV? fl ,Q y v.. Y .. 1 pw'-AQ 499 I atiqfg-,fam 4, The Season of 1926-1927 The season of l926-l927 was a fairly successful season. Coach Case, with inexperienced players, worked hard to build up his Fighting Five. Spradling, Plunkett, Schultz, lioots and Good were graduated and Case worked hard to fill the vacancies left by these stars. Case chose Carman and Pearcy to take Spradls and l3uck's places and another Schultz moved in- to the pivot position. Downing and Skidmore alternated at the floor guard station and Baker was again chosen for the rear guard position. LITTLE JEFF Frankfort opened the season in good style by dropping Little jeff, 36-20. The game was somewhat ragged. but taking into consideration that this was the first game, with inexperienced players, it was a fair prophecy of the team that went finally into the second round of the state tournament. As a start- ing lineup Case chose Carman and Downing at the forward berths, Schultz at center, Skidmore at floor guard and Armantrout at back guard. Carman was the outstanding man of this tilt. junior High beat the Sophs 24-13 in the opener. MONTMORENCI Chase. Chase and more Chase. It surely took chase for our Fighting Five to turn in a one-point victory over these Montmorenci lads. The score at the end of the half was l5-ll in favor of Montinorenci, and the final score was 26-25. The best dribbler that appeared on the floor this season was Chase. He also played here in the regional and proved this point. The out- standing man of this contest was l'earcy. ln the preliminary liempton beat our Colts by the score of 2l-20. ROCHESTER Gee, it was a thriller, and only after a flashing comeback did Frankfort emerge victor over the 'fZebras from Rochester. The final count was 22-19. Carman was out with an injured ankle, thus leaving Downing to fill the posi- tion. The score at the end of the first half was l0-5 with the locals in the lead. ljearcy was very consistent in this game. The Frankfort Seconds. playing miserable ball, were downed by Perry Central varsity 17-13 in the preliminary. C919 9 fl- - - is BSL- L 4 1T s. DELPHI Just look! Lossie and his Delphi netters handed the Fighting Five its first defeat of the season. The score at the half was 18-13 in favor of the Casemen. but the speedy crew from Delphi came back and emerged victor, 29-28. The Case-coached lads could not connect with the net, while the Delphi team was hitting from all angles. The outstanding individuals in this tilt were Carman and Pearcy, Carman making eleven points and his team- mate eight. As an opener the Colts beat the junior High quintet 38-24. SHELBYVILLE The Camels are coming-they are here-and they have gone, but they went home with the short end of a 37-14 score, The Camels were held to three fielders. The half ended 2G-3. Skidmore guarded lfwick, Shelby,s', high-class center, and held him to two lonely free throws. lt was the best game the Fighting Five has played thus far this season. Carman was high scorer with fifteen points. In the preliminary the Colts beat the Bringhurst varsity 39-22. KOKOMO Ko-Ko-Mo was the shouts heard all through Howard Hall before the game, but after it was all over and the final gun had popped we find that the locals were on top of the 38-36 score, and it was an overtime game. At the end of forty minutes of play the score was tied, 36-36. and in the overtime Skidmore came down the floor and sank the winning tally. lt was a see-saw game from start to finish and the score was tied five times during the en- counter. The score at the end of the half was 14 all. Pearcy was high scorer 'vith old lucky thirteen. The Colts beat the Kokomo Cubs 33-19. - WEST LAFAYETTE Wfest Lafayette brought over a bunch of scrapping players, but when the final gun had sounded the Fighting Five was on the top end of a 40-20 score. Schultz and Skidmore were out of the lineup. The half ended 17-11. Wlilliams, filling the center position, turned in a nice game with three baskets and a foul goal to his credit. Pearcy, with ten points, led the scoring. MUNCIE And the Bearcats are coming, but when they came they brought a real team and took back the honors of a 31-24 victory. The half ended 16-16, but joris, of the Muncie crew. came back and practically won the game for the Bearcats, for he sank seven from the field. lt was the combination, Perry to Secrist to Joris and IN. that proved our downfall. Schultz led the scoring for the Fighting Five with ten points to his credit. ' 7--sQ CRES ? tk stts N' 4, JEFF OF LAFAYETTE This was the first game that was played away from home, but that did not hurt the locals any because they came back with the long end of a 25-15 score. It was a strictly defensive game and was exceptionally clean. The score at the half was 9-5 with F. H. in the lead. There was no outstand- ing player in this game and the honors should be divided evenly. The Case Colts ran wild on the Purdue floor and crocked the Jeff Seconds -ll-19. LEBANON This was the homecoming game and lf. H. S. was victor for the four- teenth consecutive time in seven years. The largest crowd of the season was present to see the old lf , men. There were football men, basketball men and track men there, but the greatest surprise was to see the l925 State Champs come out on the floor and shoot baskets-there were l'ete . 'fot- ton , Sprad'l, 'lliucku and Coulter with the same shirts that carried them to victory at the 6'Cow l3arn in l925. The varsity game was started, and it was a nip and tuck affair through- out the first half, which ended 2-l all, but in the final half the Casemen hit their stride and were again proclaimed victor over the Old Gold and l-Slack by the count of 47-3-l. lt was a well-fought game all the way. Schultz was high scorer with fourteen points. The Case Colts dropped Lebanon's Sec- onds by the wayside with a -l5-l-l count. LEBANON Yes. but Lebanon turned the tables on their own court. Frankfort left Lebanon with the short end of a Z8-25 score. The team fought hard. but they could not make their shots penetrate the hoop. The score at the end of twenty minutes of play was l5-ll in favor of the lfighting Five, l'earcy was the outstanding performer of this tilt with ten points behind his name. The Colts again crocked the Lebanon Reserves by the count of 35-17. LOGANSPORT A midnight frolic -a great strategist in basketballfa big crowd-and. last but not least. a great Standing Army. About ll :l5 o'clock. January l5. they were just commencing to start one of the most exciting and peculiar basketball games ever held in Hoosierdom or in any other state. Now let's look into the fray-there stood two teams on their toes waiting for the open- ing whistleg there stood two coaches. each anxious for his team to come out victoriousg there stood the Hyelpingn crowds waiting for that intense mo- ment. Referee llale blew the whistlefthe teams blocked in at centerg Schultz scored the first fielderg then. after 'lLogan had the score 7-6 in their favor, the Frankfort team began to stall again-for they had stalled at the very beginning. The half ended 7-6 in 'fLogan,s'l favor. The second half -l ff, IGL LFE7 'U l 1TV I opened- Logan', got the ball at center and started to stall-there they held the oval for five minutes with the Casemen standing at the opposite end of the floor-then what happened? Tucker, of Logan,', traveled, Frankfort took the ball back and stood for nine and one-half minutes-then, with five and one-half minutes to play, Frankfort suddenly assumed the offense and began passing the ball back and forth. Hurrah! Pearcy sunk one from the side, 8-7 Frankfort. VVith one minute to play Downing sunk a long one, 10-7. The gun sounded and Logan was defeated. The Case Colts were de- feated by the Logan BU varsity 29-18. ROCHESTER Playing the best game they have displayed this year the Casemen de- feated the Rochester Zebras at Rochester by the count of 43-25. Carman played the best game he has played thus far this season, he connected with eight fielders and one foul for a total of seventeen points. Schultz also played a good game. The score at the half was 16-11 in Frankfort's favor. The Colts did not play at Rochester. MARION - Here comes the Giants,', the champs of last year, led by Chapman, but the Casemen proved too much for the ex-champs. The score at the half was tied 16 all, but the Fighting Five, led by Capt. Pearcy, came back strong at the start of the final period and sent the champs home with the short end of a 43-27 score. Pearcy led the scoring with a total of sixteen points, liakeris play at guard also looked good. The Case Colts, led by Blonde Norris, de- feated the supposedly Greencastle seconds, but it happened that the Baus- men crew had th1'ee of their first team players in the game. The score was 37-24. FRANKLIN And the cry was Frankly Thrash Franlclinn, but it was all reversed, because our team came home defeated by the biggest score that we were de- feated by all season, 11 points. This was the first time we had been defeat- ed by Franklin for five years. Carman was out with an injured ankle and Capt. Dick bore the brunt of the burden. The final score was 40-29. The Colts did not play. 4 KOKOMO Kokomo reversed the story on their own floor because they sent the Casemen home nursing the short end of the 44-38 score. Frankfort shot about four times to Kokomos one, but they were unable to connect with the hoop. The score at the half was 22-16 in favor of Kokomo. Pearcy was high point man with four fielders and two fouls. The Colts were defeated by the Kokomo Kubs in the preliminary. ,-.3-si ni L c VG' 'DV .J CRAWFORDSVILLE Crawfordsville, led by the diminutive Barton, was downed by the Fight- ing Five 57-21. The half ended 32-13. Barton, the speedy Crawfordsville forward, was one of the best players that has been seen on this floor this season. Baker, playing at center. displayed a nice game for the locals. The Frankfort seconds defeated the Crawfordsville seconds in the preliminary. JEFF OF LAFAYETTE ' Frankfort suffered another defeat of the season by letting Jeff outplay them. The final score was 26-23, and the score at the half was 11-9 in favor of the winners. Carman led the local attack with five fielders and one foul. The second team. after leading 18-8 at the half. was defeated by the Jeff sec- onds 27-26. Ashley played a wonderful game for the seconds. DANVILLE, KENTUCKY To fill the vacancy left open by Logansport's cancellation Coach Case scheduled the'State Champs of Kentucky, the Danville Admirals , but Frankfort. after playing one of the best games they have played this season. defeated the Kentucky lads by the tune of 44-29. This was the first inter- sectional game ever played in Frankfort, and Danville displayed the best and truest sportsmanship ever witnessed on the local floor. The score at the half was 18-13 Frankfort. Carman was again high point man with nine fielders behind his name. The Colts beat the 'fFreshies 27-19 in the preliminary. FRANKLIN And again the war cry was Frankly Thrash Franklin . and Franklin did not reverse the story this time. because the locals sent them home de- feated, 29-20. Coach Case had the best defensive team on the floor this sea- son, and that was composed of Pearcy. Carman. Shawhan, Schultz. Skid- more and Ashley, and Skidmore featured the play. The score at the half was 18-11 in Frankfort's favor. This was the last game on the regular schedule and by winning this game Frankfort obtained possession of the Victory Horseshoe' which they carried to the second round of state tournament play, only to let Connersville down them. C6397 -, il- on L J The Sectional Tourney Frankfort's Fighting Five, by defeating the speedy Jefferson crew in the final game, won the seventh consecutive sectional tourney. To win their way to the final game Frankfort had to defeat Kirklin and lllichigantown, which they did with ease. KIRKLIN The Casenien defeated Kirklin in the first game Friday evening by the count of 76-S. The Kirklin team was composed of inexperienced players, and, of course, the Fighting Five had little trouble in downing them. The half ended 39-3. Capt. Ris Pearcy led the scoring with twenty points and Carman was on his heels with sixteen points. MICHIGANTOWN Michigantown was our opponent in the semi-final rounds, but their spirit was soon dashed away. The Casemen set back the Gandersl' by the tune of a 43-6 score. The half ended 20-2 and the Michigantown lads had failed to score from the field, making both of their points from the free throw line. Capt. l'earcy led the scoring with eight tallies from the field for a total of sixteen points. Carman also played a whirlwind game. scoring fourteen points. g JEFFERSON Now came the finals, Frankfort and Little Jeff. Frankfort had only played two games on Saturday, while Little Jeff had to play three. About ten minutes till eight the Casemen, led by their fighting captain, 'flJick l'earcy, appeared on the floor, and a few moments later the Jefferson crew came to the floor. The half ended with the Casemen leading 33-6, and the final count was 60-10, proving Frankfort to be the Sectional Champs. Pearcy and .Carman went on their scoring spree again, the former scoring twenty points and the latter thirteen. This victory entitled the Fighting Five to compete in the regional with Boswell as their first opponent. The Regional Tourney Frankfort drew Boswell as their first opponent in the regional. This year there were sixteen regional centers, and at each regional there were four teams competing. Frankfort was hostess to Boswell, Monticello and llliontmorenci, and she won this great Hoosier classic by defeating Boswell and Montmorenci. Po -U5 -Q M CQ?-97 ,,, -1Q- ' t -as VC' S' 229 BOSWELL The Boswell crew was composed of men that were over six feet in height, but Frankfort proved to be speedier and more accurate on their shots. Case used all ten men in this fray, and each made a good showing. Carman was the big man in this tilt, scoring eight fielders and one foul for a total of seventeen points. Pearcy was next in line with thirteen points to his credit. The score at the half was 22-8, and the final was 42-16. MONTMORENCI Frankfort defeated Boswellg Montmorenci defeated Monticellog then Frankfort was to meet Montmorenci in the final game-they met-and when the smoke from the final gun had cleared away we find that the Fighting Five were on the top end of a 29-11 score. The half ended 13-4. Carman was again high point man with sixteen points. L. Chase, the youngster from Morenci , was the it for them. The State Tourney Now we will look into the greatest of the Hoosier classics-the State Tournament. Martinsville won this great event by defeating Muncie in the final game. Frankfort reached the second round of play by defeating VVal- dron, and only to bow to Connersville. WALDRON Friday afternoon at three o'clock the Fighting Five met Ytfaldron, the dark horse of southern Indiana, and defeated them by the tune of 37-31. The half ended 21-11 in favor of the Casemen. Pearcy had the honor of connect- ing with the hoop first. Carman led the scoring with seven fieldersgand Pearcy was next with six to his credit. CONNERSVILLE The final game of the season was with Connersville, because Conners- ville defeated us in the second round of state play. Time after time the Casemen worked the ball down to thir goal only to miss an easy one. The score at the half was 18-10 in favor of the Spartans, and the final was 31-22. The scoring of the final game was evenly divided. This was the last game for the following boys: Pearcy, Carman, Baker and Downing. The Yell Leader Ll Q J The Seasorfs Record Q Frankfort ............ 36 jefferson ...... 20 Frankfort .... 26 Montniorenci .... 25 Frankfort .... 22 Rochester . . . 19 Frankfort .... 28 Delphi ..... 29 Frankfort .... 37 Shelbyville .... l4 Frankfort .... 38 Kokomo ........ 36 Frankfort .... 40 XYest Lafayette .. ..... 20 Frankfort .... 24 Muncie .......... ..... 3 l Frankfort .... 25 'leff of Lafayette ..... 15 Frankfort .... 47 Lebanon .......... .... 3 4 Frankfort .... 25 Lebanon ..... 29 Frankfort .... 10 Logansport . . . 7 Frankfort .... 43 Rochester . . 25 Frankfort .... 43 Marion . . 27 Frankfort .... 29 Franklin ..... 40 Frankfort .... 38 Kokomo ...... 4-l Frankfort .... 57 Crawfo1'clsx'ille ..... ..... 2 l Frankfort .... 23 Jeff of Lafayette ... ...26 Frankfort .... 44 llanville, Kentucky 29 Frankfort M... 29 Franklin .......... . . .20 Sectional Tournament Frankfort ....... 76 liirklin ..... 4 Frankfort .... 43 lllichigantown . . . 6 Frankfort .... 60 jefferson ...... l0 Regional Tournament Frankfort ......... 42 Boswell ....... lo Frankfort .... .... 2 9 Montinorenci .... ll State Tournament Frankfort .... ....... 3 7 Hlalclron .... 31 Frankfort ......... .... 2 2 Connersyille . .. 31 Season's Total . . . ..... 973 . . . . . .827 Q Ji Q -Q A I, -R 9 v 5 Sa1fEE-E'-ms i CG597 Ig, ikgifgm t 4, Gym Day Three Frankfort girls at the 'fCauldron'sl' suggestion NVere interviewed, and were each asked this question: 'XVhat is your feeling when gym days roll lround, Whei1 your middies and bloomers and gym shoes you've found ?l' Said the flapper, Great grief! llonlt mention that dayg I get so perspirey my rouge runs awayg And it is so hard to get your hair mussed, And those halls that we use are just grimy with dustf' Said the studious mortal, I realize this- Calisthenics are helpfulg I prefer not to missg But each bone in my body aches the next day it seems, And it takes so much time from my theorems and themes. Hut the athletic girl shouted, Gym day! Oh, boy! Here's a day in the week I get to enjoyg I hope we have music and get to clog dance, And I sure will play dodge hall if I get a chancef' But there, it takes flappers and athletes and 'fstudesv To make up this world with its varying moods, And all that we hope is that each Frankfort Ugrad VVill remember some periods of gym fun she's had. H CQE97 S t ,. '- .-2. .mlm Aix. J GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL TEAM Bottom Row-Mary McCreary, Emma Jane Howe, Kate Martin, Rosznnond Alex- ander, Esther Goar, Ethel Hickerson, Mary Villers. Top Row-Vera Cleise, Ruby Scott, Dorothy Campbell, Couch Mildred Sharp. Dorothy Stinson. LLS n 1' J Valley Ball Much interest is being aroused in this popular form of sport among the girls' gym classes. This is the first year Frankfort High School has everhad a volley ball team, and it is hoped that it will not be the last. This year a tournament was held between the Junior and Senior high schools. On Tuesday. january 4, the Amazons Q9B'sj defeated the Blue Racers CAdvanced classj with a score of 21 to 19. The Amazons were in turn defeated by the lligh Flyers C9A'sj, who took the championship over the Hew's t8l5'sj with a score of 21 to 3. This is a wholesome form of sport, and, in time, it promises to become as popular among the girls as basketball is among the boys. Gym Exhibition There is no agency known to man making so much physical develop- ment for quickness of- body and mind for poise, self-confidence, ability to correlate mental and bodily action, and above all for that vague thing called personality, as playf' This truth was set forth amid a blaze of light, color and beauty when the fifth annual gym exhibition, under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Campbell, director of Physical Education, took place in lloward Hall on the night of April 15, 1927. The large gymnasium was filled to overflowing, and many people were turned away in an endeavor to see the dainty steps of the little folks and the more advanced steps of the older students. Over three hundred children took part in this exhibition, Of these 175 were from the grade schools, in which Riley, VVoodside and First and Second wards were represented. The high school, together with the junior high school, had 225 students in the exhibition. There was S367 taken in. which was given to the General School Fund. The costumes were all picturesque and in keeping with the dances. Much credit should be given to Katherine Zimmerschied, who played the vio- lin, and to Edna llickison, who provided the piano accompaniment. Special solo numbers were given by Audra Hamilton. who gave Highland Flingg Ruth Lucas and Opal VValters, who gave a couple clog. jack Frostg Helen Franklyn, who gave a toe dance, the Dawn of Love. Some of the most outstanding dances were Dance of the Sunbeamsu, by the Riley school, grade 13 K'Frolics of Felix , by Second ward, grades 1 and 2g Festival Capriceu. by the First ward, grades 1 and 25 Clown llancew, by XVoodside, grades 2, 3, and 43 HNatoma-Indian Dancef' by the 913 class, C9397 -Q' vi L 1 L VCC' -J Tarantella-Italian Dance , by the Riley and XVOodside departmental girls, and Pas Militaireu, by the advanced class. Much credit is due Miss Campbell for her untiring efforts in making not only this exhibition for one night a success, but for endeavoring to create an everyday interest among the girls in athletics. Music-Selected ................................. High School Orchestra Miss lnez Nixon, Supervisor of Music 1. Marching Tactics and Athletic Drill ....................... 9A Class 2. Dance of the Sunbeams ..... ..... . . . Riley School, Grade l 3. Garland Dance ........ ..................... S B Class -l. Frolics of Felix ... 5. Highland Fling' ...... 6. Rig-a-jig-Clog Dance . . . 7. Festival Caprice ................. S. Navy Quickstep ................. . 9. Kriputiswlsithuanian Folk Dance .... 10. Clown Dance ..................... 11. jack Frost+Couple Clog . . 12. Natoma-Indian Dance 13. Butterfly Dance .......... 14. Tarantella-Italian Dance . . . 15. Old Dutch-Clog Dance ....... 16. The Dawn of Love-Toe Solo 17. Pas Militaire-Vestoff-Serova . Second NYard. Grades 1 and 2 ............,. Audra Hamilton QA Class .. First Vvard. Grades 1 and 2 Advanced Class 7A Class .. XYoodside, Grades 2, 3 and 4 . Ruth Lucas and Opal VValters 9B Class SA Class Riley and VX'oodside Dept. Girls 9AClass . . . llelen Franklin .. Advanced Class E 4i :QL S gim 4, Y x. !M5n. .JIJKES l gg, ikig-,ffl Xmlwf A ' , -4 'K 15121133125 life Jlnzaurzxnrs Qlunrpang glfrankfuri, Zluhianzt Capital and Surplus S 567,115.00 Assets ..... 5,002,821.00 Insura in F 48,000,000 00 Start Right Protect Your Future Insure with a Home Company Home Qmce, Peoples Life Building X f j - f -Al- E if-g,?'4s K J I ak 'Q-75 xy pecia ization. A Xw X, F' ' 1 ff Modern business ' lx. 0 ' demands concen- Q lx if tration in one par- m L, 1 ticular field .... . D i X 00 We have special- ly ff ized on clothing 1 l- and haberdashery ii 3+ for young men .... l 5 , l L System Clothes l X 'H Wilson Bros. Haberclasherv i u s . K Cosmopolitan Hats Q17 Star Brand Shoes THE PRINCETON The Style Headquarters for the Young Men of Frankfort Y 4' - ,Ai , S S .4 -is EE .4 P. R. K. AUTO PAINT SHOP LOWEST PRICED DURABLE PAINT JOB ON THIS EARTH Corner Green and Magnolia Ave. Phone 888 M. MONROE NEHER, Manager ,4 K The M. B.Thrasher Company THE FRANKFORT HOME OF THE BEST MERCHANDISE OBTAINABLE Whittall Rugs, Munsingwear, Phoenix Hose, Gordon Hose, Everfast Fabrics, Stehli Silks, Brenlin Window Shades, Quaker Nets, Derryvale Linens, La Camille Corsets, Annis Furs, Colonial Draperies, Minerva Yarns, Centerneri Kid Gloves S W -K The Hudson and Essex NEW SUPER six i GOSSETT BROTHERS , IND. ft I Q19 1- A lg., ikf-gi-,f5gmXf'Cc1Q3'V A 4, y Harold Ennis: 'AHas my sister been in Tom Downing Ctemporary teacher of here? historyj: flames, tell me all you know Sadie Brittain: I clidn't k11ow you had about Florence and Genoa. a sister. V james Culbertson: l'Florence and who? Harold: VVhy. yes, she's been my sis- +-- ter all my life. Stephen Crain Crunuing into the libraryl: - I want the life of Caesar! Ra11,h ' Said M,-i Bul-I-Ouglfs wife' Melba: Sorry, but Brutus beat you suspiciously. to it-N Yes, my clear. m'-'L VVh0 is this violet ray you are always Hanger: 'lVVhat is geography, Helen? talking about? Helen Zerfas: An awful nuisance. sir. J. THE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILT We Pay 45 on Savings Capital S100,000.00 Surplus S5160,000.00 H Farmers Bank of Frankfort W e .4 K GRADUATION DAY MARKS AN EPOCH IN EVERY STUDENTS LIFE THAT IS NEVER FORGOTTEN We want to congratulate you on your achievement and to recog- nize the effort it has cost you and the joy you now are about to experience The Adler Compan WOMEN'S AND MISSES' APPAREL FRANKFORT, IND. i NE F i C3229 - -fl-, L'k C-'Xl CC'2TV' AQ ' M J J- 1 Charles linclsley: My brother has 21 for mera or Tlllllllllg we 111i es, unc one gt, ll l l f ' f' l l for ten milesg El silver medal for swi111111ing, two cups for wrestling and badges for box- We do the laundry ing and rowing. Hienie Morrison: He must be Il won- for the Schools 1161-ful athlete. Enclsley: Hes no athlete at ull. He keeps a DZ1VV11SllO1J.u VVhy Not Yours? R - Notice i11 Greenville paper- l,'ositively no baptising i11 llljf' pasture. Twice i11 tl1e Give us a trial lZlSt.HlO11lll my gate has lJ'CCl'lMlClt open by Clll'1S'ElZ111 people, zxncl I cant attortl to chase cattle all over the country just to save 21 few sinners. . i...-.. he I I i Mrs. Hargrave ffeeli11glyjZ- UVVl1zlt could be worse than El 1112111 without a country? M's C11 k K 'x feel' fljl: UA 1 Withijjt 3132111-'lllOlL ing, x nountix Phone Mike Schultz: l'cl like to see 21 pair of Q shoes that would fit n1y feet. X f' Sz1les111an: 'ASO would I. ry ' , You and Your Clothes Will Be Treated Right at THE SUNSHINE CLEANERS 60 S. Main-Phone 210 VJ 4 K MRS. GUY BRITTAIN FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS PHONE 89 Cor. Walnut and Jackson 7: J e ik COULTER- SMOCK CO. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Cash or Cheerful Credit FRANKFORT LEBANON 51 fa- ,, E C -L k.- Q I in Bill Freas: Hlilll off Dorothy Quick for J -'Q life. i Harold Innis: XYhat'd she do? ' Bill: She asked me if I could dance. doors - Harold: HI wouldn't consider that an in- sult. , ' Bill: But I was dancing with her at Inxvltes Your the timefl i - Cameras in a big array of styles, Frank Conley has a new siren for his and in a wide range of prices, car. await your selection at our store. XVhat's the matter with him and Come in and pick out the one you Georgia F want. Kodaks are 36.50 up. - Brownies 52.00 up. Ray Carman: 'fYou should see the altar in our Church , H l H Kodak Films: The Dependable Margaret DOW: Lead me to lt' kind in the yellow box-all sizes. pl Get it at our Kodak Counter. Mr. Davis: 'AVVhen were you born? Howard: On the second of April. THE REXALL STORE Mr. Davis: A'Late again! 4'I don't see why vanishing cream should disappear. 'lIt's behind those invisible hairnetsfl Y .4 ERNEST LANGEBRAKE, TAILOR L Phone 466 West Side Square FRANKFORT, INDIANA Real Estate Phone 269-837 Insurance K OLIPHANT-SWAYZEE CO. FRANKFORT, INDIANA .4 Kelly Springfield Tires ERVIOE JOHNSON 8: SON GARAGE Expert Mechanics Modern Machinery 360 E. Washington St. PHONE 438 H SUEDE GESEEZZIII -fl- ag it .L L L 'rxvcr J .4 K 'PHE TWNLWIIIZR Stone: '7 ' E A T Q EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE . , Garden and F1eld Seeds Sherwin-Williams Paints : Torrid Zone Furnaces Telephone 279 South Side Square Frankfort, Indiana Y W J 1 Above4A modern Ffankfoffs gdzilenney Store of Most Modern Department ?ig3T'i3Q15iefri522?l Store which Mr. Penney East started w1th a per- . sonal investment of Slde S500.00. Square it W Q M Q.. LL J 3. fi 53 . Q55 .,.. , if 3 T if M af , '33 8 X ago Nb .Nw SG.-FQ C Dwi WAOM 5, ,, SMM .f 5 i 1 'W y - Q C---11 ch-Mm, ' '.'::' f if , - 5. Q.. ' - -f jk? ,-.k 6 :Q A, ' I ' i 1 f 'QTY iziiuxa ' CWSWAJWQP K2 Go 4. ywm ,wx lui cb! ,gf if Heb' 14,4 , ng fwxme '41 A , ' 3 A -0 M X . y e rv 'N A: ii' K, , .... :- : 1,1 , ? 'bo we J ' 067215 19 D U I 'A 00 uf' - iz . ' xp 1 I E Q ! ' 2' ah... 'E VWL ' 53k ' 5 f , S V' K , ',', QL ,V k A Q V t. 4,,'vf E 3 I ,. TA I A' pub? X 0' ' L L L ,, ,NM w ON v , -. Qf -97C PH- Qwjgiwxg ,, A, 5 , , 4. ls .Q L K vcr , Scotchwoman: A'The last steak I got. prae ye, I could hae soled ma shoes wi' it. Butcher: And why did ye nac do it? She: So I would if I cuuld hae got the pegs tae gang through it. Howard Vincent: Do you want to mar- ry a one-eyed n1an? Vida Merchant: No, why? Howard: HrIIl1Cl1 let me carry your um Paul Hiatt: 'I'here's one word in the English language which is always pro- nounced wrong. Bob Agnew: XVhat is it? P. Ilizitt: XVrong, of course. Miss Sanders: This country is going to the dogs. XVhat will the girl of eighteen he in ton years from today? Bright Freshic: Twenty-eight, brellaf' J 1 DR. GUY BERGEN DENTIST East Side Square N f fy K DR. C. V. FULHAM OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 1090W-Res. Phone 10901 502 Peoples Life Building Y 0 ' J K DR. O. E. BIERY DENTIST W. A f J W DR. O. V. KINGERY DENTIST' Extracting a Specialty Dental X-Ray 506-7 Peoples Life Building--Office Phone 916g Res. Phone 2492 W. , 7 J . DR. O. R. O,HARA DENTIST' Frankfort, Indiana phone 120g Y. ? W . Office Phone 645 Res. Phone 1126 WARD J. MARTIN A DENTIST South Side Square FRANKFORT, IND. Y. CG-.19 fi- -V A A J K P. DORNER,S SONS CO. Chevrolet Sales and Service Since 1916 ' Jimi 'N , H ,., 4 f P A in xx e,eSSee A Since the last Cauldron was issued Chevrolet has created this Sport Cabriolet A MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR P. DORNER,S SONS CO. Y 4' .4 1 WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR NOW ENDING AND DESIRE TO SERVE YOU IN YEARS TO COME AUGHE BROTHERS South Side Drug and Book Store A W Q A W A 1 Mrso Good Looking Hair is not Luck, It is Care HOUSE MOVING I CONTRACTOR MOVE ANYTHINGV GO ANYWHERE Complete Modern Equipment to Handle jobs in Workmanlike Manner FRANKFORT, INDIANA Residence 1002 First St. Conley 2231521 Shoppe SPECIALIST IN PERMANENT WAVING IVAN F. HUFFER FRANKFORT, IND Phone 376 Y fi W ,J 'M S NNIDAY FLOUR Hard-Wheat High Patent SIMS MILLING COMPANY FRANKFORT, IND. is W H START YOUR COLLEGE FUND WITH A SAVINGS FUND AT THE American National Bank x H W Al- al Big Dathe Sez Doctor: My dear young lady, you are I 5 A gm XVUlUV oooo' rr Patriotism is taking your arm from drinking unfiltered water, which swarms around your firl to claw when the United with animal or fanisms. You should have . 2-. S-. States cavalry gallcps across the screen. it boiled: that would kill them. It's a mystery to me how men with Martha Clark: Good gracious, doctor, white collar johs can afford to have 'em I think I'd sooner he an aquarium than a laundered. cemetery! Some powder goes off with a bangg hi-- some goes on with a puff. ' Helen Fisher: I hear you are going to To he sitting on top of the world isn't be a great artist. such a hot ambition. Consider the Eskimo. Boh Agnew: I hope to he. I'ye only The greatest trouhle with the boy of to- just started. day is that he was out all of the night he- Helen: 'fVVhat are you doing? fore. Bob: XYell, I'm living in a studio and -- - growing whiskers. Helen Floyd: A penny for your -Q- thoughtsf' Georgia Dorner: Tell me. officer, why Herhert Fear: I was thinking about go- do you wear that strap under your chin? ing home. Officer: That's to rest my poor old jaw Mr. Floyd Cat head of stairsl: hfiive when it gets tired answering silly ques- him a half dollar, Helen, it's worth it. tions. IT PAYS TO TRADE AT PENCER' ' 0 cz I-fr--1 7--as L Q '-xvcc 4, A Safe Place to Trade Young Men's College Clothes Always the newest things in HATS, SHIRTS and ODD TROUSERS mi L A V E R T Y , S BUTTER-NUT BREAD ON THE CITY BAKERY EAST SIDE D ll 14 W. Washington St. Phone 472 FRANKFORT, IND. .4 FRANKFORT CANDY KITCHEN The Most Popular Candy Kitchen in Town l I CONLEY THEATRE HIGH CLASS FEATURE PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE The Modern, Up-to-Date Play House rf 'W J What Everyone Sees, jESTER'S Everyone Knows DRY GOODS AND READY-TO-WEAR Everyone sees your message if it's on the Poster Boards FRANKFORT POSTER ADVERTISING CO. MARVIN s. HUFFORD 52 West Washington Street just a few steps From the Square Everything Guaranteed 307 N. commbia sf. Frankfort Satisfactory Y W Y rp W J I CENTRAL AUTO CO. EAT AT W. J. BEACHTEL, Proprietor Garage, Accessories, Detroit H d t f a r r Springs, United States Tires e qua e S or ALL Expert Repairing SCHOOL STUDENTS 252 E. Walnut Sr. Phone 722 214 N. Main St. Y. F W. f ik 0 dmv? 'AMX M JE We Would Like to Know Why Helen Aughe likes basketball boys? All the Senior basketball bays prefer Evelyn XVard is interested in Lebanon? 9B girls? Bill Alexander is seen quite often on Q I H Glendale? Mr. GOI'Sl11lCI How many wars can you Sadie Brittain still prefers Oaklands? remember? Bob Bunn would like to go to I U P Russell Moore: UMa told me that I Poguc prefers Purdue, i U 1nustn't talk about family affairs. Hi VVilliams laughs every time a bottle '- of milk is mentioned? Jim Davis: HDO you get a vacation this Joe Downing likes 751 lliabash? year? Curt Fehl prefers blondes? Mr. Chapman: 'fYes, the wifels going Milly Montgomery likes Iuniors? away for a month, ,Q K B fl' g ee M Lmcoln J Fordson CAR S --TRUCKS ' TRACTORB You Buy Our Service With the Car 300-302 East Washington Street Telephone 797 A F .4 Citizens Loan fs? Trust Co. HOME of SAVINGS 433.5 1 LEAVELL Sz BATES PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS .4 THE GREAT AMERICAN STORES co. OUR BUYING POWER PERMITS A SAVING A Clean Butcher Shop J STOP AND SHOP AT lt W. T. ATKINSON in Young Men's Clothes F ii H You can always get the Quality AT H Phone 473 Cor. Washington 8a Columbia Frankfort, Ind. S J K IRWIN 8: PADDOCK Frankfort Ice Cream Co. East Side Square That Good Ice Cream We make Light-Hearted Youth Light-Footed 311-315 North Columbia Street FRANKFORT, IND. Buy Fine Footwear of Us F - ? H W 14 W ALL KINDS OF Leather Goods Repaired RAINBOW INN Suit Cases and Traveling Bags made to look like new. Menls and uEVefYthif1S the Best Boys' Belts made to order. to Eat and Dfinki' JIM LAVERTY PHONE 71 210 East Washington St. 'I 7 W Ja- O .L TO YOU i LLL Mr, Conley: Ml have been thinking, my dear son. of retiring next year and leaving the business to youf' Frank: Theres no hurry is there, father? You go ahead and work a few years yet and then we can retire together. Rolland Cohee: Hill has a sovereign contempt for anybody who doesn't know as much as he does. Ruth Hodgen: 'tl should think he would. Curt Fehl: I ran aeross a friend of yours last week. Percy Shurr: 4'Hnrt him much? Bch Blinn: UI hear you and Elizabeth had some words last night. Percy Shurr: VVe did, hut I didn't get around to using mine. Gorsline: XYhat is the penalty for hig- amy? Johnnie XYayt: Two mothers-in-law.'' d' i VB' UD' ii'i 'M Sadie Brittain: VVell, there's one thing almout the person who sings her Own praises. Paul Hiatt: 'AAnd what's that?'l Sadie: She never has to give the ex- cuse that she has left her music at home and ean't play without her notes. Frank Pleteh: HI saved a life the other day. limma Ditto: How was that? Frank: An auto was tearing down the street. Iiinmaz f'NVe1l? Frank: I jumped out ofthe way. Latin Tragedy lVorkihus forevera, No restrorum, Seratchum headlmus, Markus lowerum. Teacher callonus, No preparedum. Markus zeronus, Killum all joyum. 4 is NY me amomgsou NE ? 411.9 f R'5 J CLINTON FINANCE COMPANY Homes sold on the payment plan Real Estate and Insurance 11 West Clinton Street FRANKFORT, INDIANA Le k im 4, J 1 4 FURNISHINGS Phgne and FOR THE BEST IN GROCERIES AND MEATS . , 7 Made to Measure Clothes S A' CARR Our Home Made Pies and Across from American Nat,1 Bank Cookies are the Best x W a , 1 a Qlanqahell 5 mute zmh 'ftiaksrg Clarence Campbell, Prop. Bread and Fancy Pastries and A Good Place to Eat Phone 854 50 W. Clinton St. Goodwin Brothers FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE PHONE 253 I Cleamng Z-?P1'ess1ng .... - ....... Approaches Perfection X A Neat Personal Appear- ance is a Valuable Asset Send us your Garments fre- newed Phone 158 Royal Garment Cleaners 255 West Washington St. or H H J R VAL? oi STANDARDIZED who E . xy- f M? Q .. W N w W 41 tc 5 cr-sfgm ' so gv f o J Miss Sanders: f'XVhat is a coupleP' Bill Armantrout: Two equal parallel forces acting in the same directionfl Miss Sanders: UBut if they act in op- posite direction? Bill: That's a divorce case. Mr. Richardson: The three boys on the front seats were the only ones to get the answers correct. Fred Reno Cin rearj: Good team- work. John McCoy: 'fMay I have the pleas- ure of the next dance, Margaret?'l Margaret Dow: VVhy certainly, John, if you can find someone to dance with vou. Mr. Chapman Con hall dutyj: 'fVVhy are you running so fast, Olene? That's only the first bell you hearf, 'fDelly said it was the last bell, Zillfl this morning it was ringing first. Mrs. Biery: Edna, have you been touching the barometer? Edna: UYes, mother. I have a date with 'Peachy' tonight, so I set it to finef' Mr. Hanger: 'fVVhere would you say the population of our country was most dense F Merle Reef: Just above the neck. Miss Hargrave: What would you sug- gest for our literary club to read? Mr. Richardson: UA good cook book.'l .4 FRANKFORT, INDIANA L GLOVER'S ICE CREAM W F 1 ,J 1 GREENHOUSE Flowers for Everyone The Most Flowers for your Money NYhen you step across the platform to receive your diploma you ean't help but be conscious of the pretty red-headed little flapper yr u met at thu hop last night, Who is sitting in West Armstrong Street the front row with two friends. I They will get an eyefnl of-style Phone when they look at your ter-tglf you are wearing XV. L. Douglas shoes. Indiana Salvage Store I it e V Y V 7--In-s - 4- V n as yL ik or 'vcr J 4 THE FRANKFORT PRINTING CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 251 North Main Street I Phone 1314 X f W ENDSLEY FUNERAL HOME Golden Rule Service-Free Ambulance 207 S. Main Phone 60 k x 4' J ELLIS Sz BOECKMAN DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY See Our Splendid Selection of Gruen Watches x I W I4 x LINEBACK SL SONS The Tyre and Batri Men W K LOCKWOOD'S BLUE AND WHITE CAFE THAT,S WHERE WE EAT Next Door to Conley Theatre W .4 K IF IT'S DONE WITH HEAT YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH GAS Northern Indiana Public Service Co. S. ?' 4 1 F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Strictly 5 and 10 Cent Store X 1- W J K ABSTRACTS OF TITLE MORTGAGE LOANS SPAHR-MORRISON ABSTRACT CO. PHONE 195 ON THE SQUARE, WEST SIDE Y W CHE Skim QXVG' QMw T JE Miss Perkins: 'lWhat are the middle I4 ages? Q Helen Fisher: The middle ages are the ones which, when the women reach, they stop counting. Lloyd Skidmore: They say that love is the greatest thing in the world. I wonder why, dear? Mary: 'lYou've got me. l'm no good unless I strike, said the match. And you lose your head every time you do strike, said the match box. Mr. Burroughs: Astronomers are mak- ing an attempt to weigh light. Bill Manning: Thats easyg the grocer has been doing it for yearsf' Mr. McClure: ls Beethoven still com- posing? Graduation Gifts 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 in- expensive gifts. You are very wel- ccme, and it will be a pleasure to show you these new Gifts. THURMAN JEWELRY COMPANY The Hallmark Store East Side Square You can always do better at Harry Ashley: No, he is decompos- Thufmanis ingf, X f J lg - gf Q3--. on - Q ALITY t V V 'll 0 we F lrst Always A NECESSARY FOOD Give your children plenty of Flavory, Health-Giving OAK GROVE BUTTER It's a producer of rosy cheeks and Sturdy Bodies SCHLOSSER BROTHERS SCHL EWS Makers of Good Butter Since 1884 Home Office - Frankfort, Indiana VE' Y ? Li Q Kms 4, J I' John Moore Says-- Speed your learning and increase your earning with a PARKER DUOFOLD The Fountain Pen with a 25 year Guaranteed Point John Moore Drug Co. The Home of the Duofold f IJ 1 Roscoe McDonald, Proprietor Wholesale and Retail Bread and Cakes Cafe in Connection FRANKFORT, INDIANA Y McDonald Bakery f 4 R Porter-Hurlbert Hardware Co. THE RELIABLE HARDWARE STORE Headquarters for HARDWARE, PAINTS, STOVES, SEEDS AND SHEET METAL WORK We also sell and install the Twentieth Century Furnace Our Motto: Good Goods at the Lowest Price No. 3 North Jackson St. Telephone 252 Y. f IE g , J x , Aj W 1': 66 ,3-Q K Q- -M J ,. Qgfgsf , 1 .. Z ig..g,:'- QB 1.1, ' Q J --VQ W 'Wx' .-M --- f , I V as ' -Q-, - -Q ,ml ' g f fu, , .f r 1 -I-I , L4 ' M N ' X' C if 'e wx 52.5 :B lfe- ,em SMS' , 30 XA5 008 . xox' iii' Q K pd if f YS., . 72 H Q' f '41 -ffl, FZQAT v5 pane! ff '? MJ - ' H7371 SSP C' I B v-dawg Y' ri 1x N' EGSQH 5, W Swxw' P 5 . .V X949 ANS A S 955' ' 1 tt 'S' 6' Vo. ,X 6 A 5' ,1 3 vez,-f' E Eg . Q, ' -. Z W ya T 1, Q 'ffggfyl A . P y - - f, L V , ,U 9 . . +2 . ASEE Y- A 45 V 'Y ATX. ,..- -f 67 V-R' .0 'L 1 s . '37 gong' 4- Jeb? ,. QL. 4 f' 2,57 I as 1 145 04 K , . L C ' Q ' 4 'Mk , ' ' X V x5l3?7xLS 'A ' 4 UQ' 'w J h, , 'QNX A Lfi xf hlf' Sn, m f xhfekfx yzzegz.-:2zQ,4g':,g ff - fu , V ,G , Sh, M h N ,ff ,I W Al- : A ,J K PHOTOGRAPHS Lifve F orefver It is everybody's duty to have their picture takenn THE HARDY STUDIO Member of Frankfort, P. A. of A. Ind a X 4' 4 The Claypool-Lacey Music Co. THE HOME OF GOOD MUSIC Pianos, Piano Players, Victrolas, Edison . Disc Phonographs W FRANKFORT CRAWFORDSVILLE Y W I4 , GREETINGS FROM The Kmnear Stores Co. Frankfort's Only ' COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE if Q Q97 What Would We Do Without A Man: I hog your pardon, sir, hut I Andy Shawhan's dimples? am soliciting donations for our runnnage Elizabeth TiIOllI1JSO1IiS gossip? SHIC. IWIHT Q10 YOU C10 with YOUV Old Helen Zerfas' Kas,er? 010111057 C3555 Olq1FOr41? Bill Manning: VVl1y, I hrush them M1-, Qlwpmalfg niustachg? carefully at night and put them on again Mike Schultz's grin? HCXY 1U01'11i11g-'Y , Harry Ashley's 'Tm from ze ole coun- kwa' try? Miss Campbell: 'tRalph, use iavaunt' in Armand Norris' yaller hair? a Scmbcucefi Hi VVilliams' 'AI feel low enough to clivc Ralph Ticen: Avaunt what avaunt off of a dime? when avaunt it. J G I'Ellf1 Q ort Cfltllfl O. CITY HEAT for the HOME, OFFICE, OR STORE The comfort of the Southland ESTIMATES FREE-PHONE 524 Y V J x Savings Accounts Count CLINTON COUNTY BANK Sz TRUST CO. Q f 7-'Hss L' K VB' 'UV' J ,J 1 We Keep You Cool in the Summer and Warm in the Winter WE ARE ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU Frankfort Ice 6? Coal Co. Phone 129 Y W J 14 ELECTRIC SHOP IF IT'S INSURANCE E. T. Chaille, Prop. ASK MR, G-RAVES WIRING APPLIANCES HE PROBABLY KNOWS In fact, ewything J. W. Conner Bldg.. Phone 170 Electrxcal , FRANKFORT, IND. Phone 407 58 W. Cl1nton Q N. 7' F I4 PLUMBING-HEATING-VENTILATING CONTRACTING AND EMSHOFF SL LAYTON Quality Service Telephone 258 X REPAIRING 7' -Us Q 4939 ? e , -fl- lmiiggfgmxvcrl-fJ'1f : 4, After a F. H. S. Romance Sheik: I hope she won't take it too hard. Sheba: 'The poor foolshe thought I meant it. Bob Blinn: Percy seems perfectly de- voted to that blonde. His family thinks it is a case of hypnotism, Emerson Frankenfield: Huh, seems to me more like chemical attraction. Miss Campbell: 'fWho wrote that line- fa little learning is a dangerous thing? Millie Dene: f'Must have been some man who was trying to drive an automobile for the first time. jimmy Davis: VVhen I write seven on the board what comes into your mind? Ray Carman: Eleven, Mr. Earl Cin Caesar classj: f'Is this a free translation, Junior F Lawton Mattux was standing on a street corner Cusual positionl. Leonard IVilliams: IYhat are you do- ing, Lawton? Lawton: VVatchinf the beauties of na- In turefy Leonard: Have many gone by? Boss: Yes, we have a couple of posi- tions open. Do you know anything about figures? Andy Barton: Do I? W'hy do you think I loafed at Larick's lake all summer? Distributors of Badenoch's Quality Baby Chick Starter C-EM-Grow Growing Mash and Egg-a-Day Laying Mash K LFEAR-CAMPBELL CO. Junior De Vaney: UNO, it cost me 50e. f J K PLUMBING HEATING RADIOLA, ATWATER-KENT AND STEWART-WARNER RADIO RUSSELL ELECTRIC 8: PLUMBING CO. FRANKFORT, INDIANA Y ? Hz r K Auto Tires and Bicycles-Easy Payments-Pay as You Ride FRED S. THOMAS 354 N. Main Phone 212 Y f J K THE BLAKE 81 HAM JEWELRY STORE AND GIFT SHOP FRANKFORT LEADING JEWELERS Established 1874 fi X H ,Q-Ugg L Lg. ickeggh 1f'CfgvJ'f J SUN-KIST BRAND ' CANNED FRUITS , si Is Your Guarantee S HU I of Quality . I JUST SAY SUN-KIST 4 !, ' When Ordering from Your Grocer Q W PINEA PLE W. M. SHAFOR sf co. ies DISTRIBUTOR A , 4 'x HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY INDIANAPOLIS JEWELERS TO FRANKFORT HIGH SCHOOL H W FIRST NATIONAL BANK and FRANKFORT LOAN 8z TRUST COMPANY Combined Capital and Surplus S335,000.00. We pay 40f, interest on savings accounts or by certificate of deposit. Any amount may be deposited. Money does not have to stay for any stated period but can be Withdrawn any time. x f J is A N G E NATIONAL BATTERIES BATTERY STATION Guaranteed 18 Months Phone 798 NATIONAL HOME POWER UNITS N. W I4 . WHEN LOOKING FOR THE BEST IN HATS, SEE MISS NORA OWENS PHONE 1696 xi W I CQ-E97 ILLS eEh.!'4mX CfI'-'3'V .121 Miss Sanders: l'NVhere were you yester- Mr. DeVaney: XYhy is it you took the day, Gene? car? Gene Thompson: I had the toothaehef' Deh: I just took a few boys for a Miss Sanders: Has it stopped? ride. Gene: I don't know. The dentist Mr. D: HXVQII, please tell the boys not kept it. to leave their powder puffs. W x GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES To the Graduates and Student Bodies PRINCESS AND RIALTO THEATERS x F ff H X - 1 2 Qs.. I f.J.,.,:JI-511322: g f' X Eg! VVA..--.lk-:.2,f, Y..-ay. SOUTH SIDE SQUARE KERN BROS. SELZ SHOES FOR MEN S96 to S10 Y lst Door West Bon Merritt x f F 4 K Oakland - Pontiac Sales and Service Winning and Holding Good Will Clark SL Laughner Phone 422 p 257 N. Main St. Y F C2597 ' S O-Qs - 2:3 Dick Shaver: XVhat did Jim Davis mean when he told you never to darken his door again? Howard VVoolfington: t'Oh, I was just drawing on it with charcoal. HHas anything startling happened at the country club lately? Yes, a couple of men from the country asked if they might join. Bill Manning: Who invented the hole i11 the doughnut? Herb Fear: 'AOh, some fresh-air fiend, I suppose. Tom Hewlitt: Does your flivver always make that racket? Albert Ewing: Naw, only when its running. Miss Perkins Cat marketj: I want a chicken. Clerk: Do you want a pullet? Miss Perkins: t'No, I'll carry it. Burdell VVayt: She told me I was the answer to a 111Z:llClCl'lyS prayer. Nobe Sagor: She couldn't have asked for 111l1Cl'l.H Benet Thayer: 'LHave you read 'To a Field Mouse? Ralph Ticen: UNO. How do you get at- tention? B. Thayer: t'Evelyn, do you think you could care for a chap like ine? E. Parvis: I believe sofif he wasn't too much like you. IYainscott: I got this cup for running. H. IVoolfington: t'VVho'd you beat? XVainscott: 'tSix policemen Zllld the Owner. Kate Zl1l1ll16l'SCl1lCClI I had an awful fright last night. Carolyn Goar: Yes, I saw you with him at the Conley. J 'K Sole Manufacturers of REFRIGERATOR AND STOVE LININGS TABLE TOPS FOR KITCHEN CABINETS AND TABLES By the Artistic and Sanitary HPORCELIRON Patent Processes 39 L INGRAM-RICHARDSON MF'G. COMPANY FRANKFORT, INDIANA ff Q 'M REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS GENERAL INSURANCE 241 Ross Building Telephone 209 H Coapstick Insurance Agency H 7--ns-. C9 k 4, Joe Downing: VVhat are you carrying a cane for F Mike Schultz: :Tm having a deuce of a time with water on 1ny kneefl Joe Downing: t'VVhy don't you try pumps F Paul Haitt: Miss Howard, I want three more days after the end of my va- cationf' Miss Howard: 'lOh, you want three more days of grace? Paul: No, three more days of Con- stance. Mr. Hanger: 'tVVhat is the quickest way to make sawdust F Mr. Gorsline: t'If the president and A lfS.: h'-' -3' . . . my VV 3 d vice-president of the United States would Mr. Hanger: Come, come, use your . Y V I 1 . I ,.. head ,, both d1e, who wou d get tie Jon. ' Dan Ticen: The undertakersf' J K Are You Using Sugar Loaf Canned Vegetables Libby Fruits and H. 8: K. Vacuum Coffee? If not, you are missing the added zest and finest touch to a perfect meal. Sold at all Grocers Britton-Cheadle Co. Distributors Y W Armand Norris: Is it true that you girls really like conceited men better than the other kind? Helen Aughe: 'tVVhat other kind? Mr. McClure Centering class roomj: 'fOr- der pleasefl Sleepy John McCoy: 'tligg sandwich and a cup of coffee. Jerome Shay: That girl doesn't look very intelligent to me. Bub Merritt: USl1e didn't pay any atten- tion to me, either. Howard: 'iOf course you understand our engagement is to be kept secret. Helen: Oh, yes, dear. I tell everyone that. Lawton Mattix: I'm going to marry a pretty'girl and a good cook. Hi VVilliams: t'You can't: thz1t's big- amy. W CLOTHING, LADIES, READY-TO-WEAR, SHOES I MERCHANDISE FOR EVERYONE AT LOWEST PRICES H F inton A. Crull e H? Q9 tgp iLfg.,f59EXfIrls'f s' 4, .4 f KK The Frankfort Morning Times -nu-vm..-nn-nn-in-111yi.-nn1nn1un-mi-nuiuu.-nn-nn,linirm...un,unlwilm-lm,...,1uu..un.-,,,,- Clinton County's Leading ' Newspaper The County Seat Newspaper with Metropolitan Features -M1nuinrl-nu-nrr-un-.lu-un:-nruu1'minu-nrr-m1nn...m-nu,my1lm-rnn...rru-im1un..rm-nnr1unn- Commercial Printing of Every Description This Annual is a Product of our Commercial Printing Department Y 7 Q lQ1iQfg:,'5QxvIs1vJvf nnnn W Q The Engravings in this Annual , BY Stafford 1 Engraving Co. INDIANAPCLIS, IND. CE-S97