Frankfort High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Frankfort, IN)

Page 33 text:

. ,.v, . ..,. x- 'I gf 2xHE,CP-VFPPON-I CSX. 4 -' - :., x... '.,fj 'I 8. Hallie Newton's typewriting ability to a humble beginner. 9. Ruth Kenneyys hair to anyone not so fortunate. 10. Junior Ruddell's beautiful blonde hair to Julia Daugherty 11. Helen Mae Kingery's stand-in with teachers to Fred Armantrout. 12. Annabell Mattixls art ability to Mary Agnes Betts. 13. jimmy Culbertsonis speed to someone who cannot fully appreciate the scenery of our city. 14. Adron Barbee's ability to argue or talk to Emma Jane Howe. 15. Nate Hadley's basketball ability to some poor struggling sub,'. 16. Bob Ragsdale's ability to roam through the building unchallenged to Dale Thomas. Section VIII. VVe must remember our pedagoguesg so we bestow upon Mr. Pitkin, a volume of VVhy the Country is Going to the Dogsf, Miss Perkins, a pair of stilts. Miss Carfield, a gallon of machine oil. Mr. Burroughs, the facts of the matter. Miss Mitchell, a dictaphone. Miss Knox, a leather bound volume of Lines VVritten Above Tintern Abbey. Mr. Gale, a megaphone. Miss Campbell, a little ray of Sunshine. Mr. Earle, a volume of nursery rhymes in Latin. Miss Hinman, the right of liking a Professor of Indiana University. Mrs. Heaton, the pony. Mr. McClure, the dignity of the Senior class. Miss Burks, our sympathy that she does not teach in junior High. And last but not least to Miss Howard a beautiful pair of gilded heel plates. May they echo through the portals of the building for years to come. CSignedj SENIOR CLASS. ,' X X inf. .... 59.1, sfl vs.. ...... T, x ,....., ...... . ...,.1, .. is FN Agf- ., ci f x. 1. . rg Ura Fish qseaip fn J,-ff ' A '- Ima Nut CSealj gif s , I ff Y if I fr. . 9. s 'ft - J . PWM- -- L wif- -, gi-fre, - ,xx

Page 32 text:

7 f:5 'S ,...gf,,' . X 1 fxpf' vlpnou -Z. 'VZ li If ':::::':q:gg ,,., - ' -ir ,. f 'iai?i':ff.'5 film 4? i-:S , -,,,.. . ., . r 1 . fa 1 M., , . f GMM-14..wW WWC if .W ,J ,..., f W F at 5454417 aff: Tb. , ,, X I! .., ,fy wlf.Li: sg iff Q sq ' 2' bf? '13 ' I I in-f , .e X ,Ig ,ffwffqk '41, f-RN .V -,-'lffl 13 . :V A fi' xjfl Q. ,. Il., ,I if 3 V .fffrii X 7 1 ' I I I .' . l' . , -' r l FIA , ' ,Q ',f . ,. :' f MA xx In 5-. ,?. t.:fgg, e 4 i':.,,4,' .Wg-:LM -.-.wif?fr.: a-sn... Class Will VVe, the graduating class of 1929, being of sound minds, memories and undertakings, do make and declare the following as our last will and testa- ment, revoking all wills made by us at any time heretofore. Section I. To the entire school we leave the privilege of donating every alternate school day to the worthy cause of furnishing umbrellas to keep the sunbeams off the poor inhabitants of Africa and nearby. Section H. To the Sophomore class we have the privilege of donating all tardy and absence slips, zeros, etc., and all consequences of the same. Section HI. To the Junior class we leave that truly great and wise Mr. McClure, whose quips and jests have stood well the acid test of time and are now quoted by all respectful Alumni. Section IV. To the Freshman class-the meek shall inherit the earth- we do bequeath unto them, the elevators, the ball room, the second gallery of the auditorium and last but not least, Miss Howardls frigid stare. Section V. To all unknown and unimportant personages we leave, with tearful regret, the shrubbery surrounding the school. May they appreciate it. Section VI. To the weak we bestow the leaning posts on the south lawn. It is up to them to think of a way to employ them without placing their dainty pedal extremities on the grass. Section VII. To future classmen, the duty as Seniors of being examples for the ruin and destruction of green and humble Freshmen. Section VIII. The following characteristics of our classmates, to those in dire need of same: 1. Tom Forrest bestows his presidential crown to anyone in the suc- ceeding class who receives enough votes. 2. Bergen Van Brunt bestows to Wayne Swayzee the carpet in Miss Howard's office. 3. Eugene Thompson's ability to bluff to Jimmy Pogue. 4. Louise Smith's rubber heels to Glen Vtfilliamson. 5. Vida Merchant's primness to Mary Louise Gaskill. 6. Walter Roush's height to Edward Esra. 7. Tom Tobin, Virginia Knapp, Mary Ryan and Dorothea Hildebrand leave their footsteps. 3 5, .K 5.4. f A f g' Sf 'i'i - . if -'!1fa,M.3't,,, is A I 4 . . W Q. .a,,g,gfA,,55f. Qt, my lg: C303 9- -W is-v-. age, Q., -wEs?alaasts.,:

Page 34 text:

--K Mfg- A ,Ugg ff'l PHLDPON 'T l I i 'fr ,,,, .,,.. , Ii - ,..,.. ......, , I 'IVL ff f, ' 3 Q! 4. 'fm f,w,.'W0 WML: if . , ,,,,.,! f5'eJ'-F 7 - ...- V l Cauldron Staff Editors-in-Chief .. ...Vida Merchant, Louise Swango Business Managers .. ................ Torn Forrest, Samuel Stott V..geef':g.,i Advertising Managers ..... Albert Ruddell, -Ir., Louise Smith, XYalter Roush A 1?-T 5'72'i' Joke lfditor ...... .... .... K enneth C. Smith 'K , . , . - . V-qqffgfg 'j' Snapshot lzditors .. ...Mary Morris, Evelyn Parvis lf Athletic liilitibl' .. .......... ...... x Villiani Parker H Art Editors ...Annabelle Mattix, Vivian Baker t 41,4 -..p',:'y fig.. Fuji gi l-alll! li l -Q .- l the of r Isla 1 ,-'MLXX M ' z ,, - .- P f -X .2 ',., - M M l -.1 .f ' umm, :...I:-we -1 '- j ,. N, ' ' . I Q: - 'C 1 f f, Mfr A Q1 ' ' 'Wil --rid ,W it A rl H-rf 3- -, S . rr ..,.. .W WN! ,MY ,M-giflirr wi. 4329 'H'