Frankfort High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Frankfort, IN)

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THE l935 CAULDRON Page Twenty-six CLASS PROPHECY-Continued of the state are Eugene Ricker, Elmer Sheets, Wil- bur and Stanley Slipher, and Curtis Day. Their wives are Evelyn Hengst, Lillian Carder, Wilma McConnell, Iola Felty, and Anna Ostler. We catch a glimpse of Charlene Cue. She is still galloping over the country side with Smoky trotting along beside her. The Social Science course offered in 34-35 has evidently had a great affect on that senior class judging by the number which it has contributed to the world of politics. The eminent Mr. Cue has recently been re-elected as Mayor of Mulberry. Milton Shepherd is now prosecuting attorney and Sam Powers is judge of the Supreme Court. Mary Louise Reeder is court reporter. Mary Louise Chil- cutt is the Secretary of Labor in Washington. As further proof of the important role of women in politics we find that Frances Garrott was elected County Auditor and that O'Neal Henson is the United States Ambassador to Czeckoslavakia. George Weimer and Gerald Taylor were recently sent to represent the United States at a peace conference in Geneva. Richard Shaffer is assistant to Huey Long down in Louisiana. Out in Hollywood we learn that Mary Emma Shanks has taken the place of Garbo in the hearts of the people. lt seems that juan Ramos has turn- ed his photographic talents to making moving pictures. The latest picture which Harold Clement directed was a huge success. lt starred Dick Young and Katherine Brittain. ln front of a large New York theater are several members of the class, Leon Goodnight, George Greene, and George Hoov- er, standing in line to buy tickets for the show, from Maxine Kellar. The house is packed for it is the first night of the newest picture of Harry john- son, who is acclaimed a second john Boles. We see that Harold Van Tyle is appearing in the role of Mephistopheles in Faust at the Metropolitan Opera House. Doctor Marian Thompson has established her of- fice in the city of Chicago. Vernon Weaver and Chester Newbold seem quite contented on a diet of love and lettuce. The editor of Frankfort's daily paper is now Mary Shrader. Two of her star reporters are Levell and Whelan. The sport editor is, of course, Richard Reagan. One of the best beauty parlors in town is operated by Helen Mc- Mullen. Her most ardent customer is Aurelia Ham- brick, a young divorcee. jean Kernodle can be found almost any time cheerfully singing Holmes, Sweet Holmes. Mary Thompson and Bob Van Tyle are joint owners of a very exclusive night club at Antioch, Indiana. Vincent Griffen's orches- tra furnishes the music. Attired in gorgeous uni- forms are the two doormen, David Hinkle and Donald Huffer. One of the largest hotels in ln- dianapolis is owned by john Hurless. Lois Hyman serves as hostess. The tea room is managed by Doris Tompkins. Ralph Hayes and Loren Herr, joint owners of a large store in Chicago, employ Mildred lnnis, Mar- tha Ellen lsgrigg, Mary Evelyn jones, and Beulah Anderson as heads of different departments. One of the recent brides was Mildred Baker. She married john DuVall, the great tatoo artist. Belva Fear travels through the country conduct- ing cooking schools. Her two able assistants are Thelma Mattix and Roxie Gallagher. Helen Swafford is matron in a large orphanage. Tom Lanum has joined the navy and, like all the sailors, has a girl in every port. We catch a glimpse of Robert Thayer at Day- tona Beach just as he saves the life of Allie Spietel. Calvin Gwynn, it seems, after a great disap- pointment in love, lives in isolation at the North Pole making toy airplanes for Santa Claus. I. F. Witsman and Lloyd Dunbar are physicists of great reknown. Karl McKinsey and Bill Michner are representing the United States in the Olympic Contests this year in Germany. Vera Beth McKinsey and Betty Russell have organized a matrimonial agency. On the list oi their customers are-but that would be telling, and all their business secrets must be kept con- fidential. lane Sertain and Herbert Smith won this year's square-dance marathon. Ed Wilson and Buren Snyder are living in Little America. It is probably unnecessary to tell you what hap- pened to the Wainscott girls since they were both wearing diamonds long before commencement. SENIOR--Stay, you prophetic speakers, tell me nowg Say from whence you owe this strange in- telligence? Speak I charge you. lWitches vanishl 'fb' fxq Clllr fl I - ' QI-.l'Iu..I l.4DalVY'l -il '

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THE 1935 CAULDRON Page Twenty five C! 61.4.4 WMV? 66? ALL--Double, double toil and trouble, Fire burn and cauldron bubble. lst WITCH-By the pricking of my thumbs, Something strange this way comesg Open, locks, Whoever knocks! lEnter a Seniorl SENIOR-How now, your secret, black, and mid- night hags! What is't you do? ALL-A deed without a name. SENIOR--I come representing the 1935 class on this our graduation day. We wish to know what lies ahead of us, just what we have to which we can look forward. I conjure you to know it, answer me. lst WITCH-Speak. 2nd WITCH-Demand. 3rd WITCH--We will answer. SENIOR-Tell what you see the members of our class doing in 1955. 3rd WITCH-Fillet of a fenny snake, In the cauldron, boil and bake, Eye of newt and toe of frog, Wool of bat and tongue of dog, Adder's fork and blind worm's sting, Lizard's leg and howlet's wing, Cool it with a baboon's blood, Now the charm is firm and good. lst WITCH-A picture of the future unfolds it- self before our eyes. Gorman Tompkins and Bob Price are grave math professors at Vassar. loy Boggs is employed in the office of the same school. Two of your class members have returned to their alma mater to teach. Sarah Smith is girls' physical education in- structor, Fred Reppert is trying out a new type of teaching in which he allows a certain part of the period for naps for his pupils. Among those who attend Maxine Goodnight's kindergarten are the children of the former Helen Hinton, Martha Kaser, Wilma Decker, and julia Knapp. Zelpha Ragle has gained world recognition as a commercial artist. The next scene which assails our eyes is that of a circus. Roy and Paul Ayres are the joint owners of this famous show. One of their best known acts is that of George Clinger, the daring man on -O1-vi the flying trapeze. Kenneth Lipp can be plainly heard announcing the attractions of a side show, and there on the stage beside him is the star dan- cer, jewell Simmons. lt is rather surprising to see Ross Donaldson and Lewis Spencer standing in the front row of the group watching the perfor- mance. Before another tent a large sign reads, Dick Carter, the Sword SwalIower. During the main show the patrons are entertained by Dick French, the animal trainer and Tom Rominger, the famous clown. Among the members of the cir- cur band which is led by that champion drum major, james Burford, are joe Barnhart, Keith Brock, Martin Douglas, and Dick Cooprider. Mary McCarty seem to be growing tired of living in tents, although she says she does get to travel and it is the only way she can be with her husband. Mary Catherine Sexton and Helen Nicholas are both happily married and with their large lamilies live in the hills of old Kentucky. When we see Nola Beauchamp and Mary Fran- ces Caldwell, they are shaking hands after a very thrilling game in the National Tennis Tourna- ment. Watching the game are Karl Decker and hlis wife, who is not, however, a member of your c ass. johnny McEwen, it seems, has become very re- ligious. He is pastor of a large church which sends to Persia as one of its missionaries, Owen Wills. Well known at Monte Carlo are Diantha Erwine, Donald Brookie, Mary Frances McFarland, and Rutherford Holland. In the luxurious home of the Thompsons, Ber- nard and Thelma are seated before the radio listen- ing to a program sponsored by the Chatfield Rub- ber Company, featuring Richard Brittain's orches- tra and starring a vocal trio composed of Virginia Baker, Virginia Scircle, and Martha Pence. The program was interrupted by the announcer, Clif- ford Coffman, saying that there had been a ter- rible airplane accident in the Ozark Mountains caused by the heavy fog. A large passenger plane piloted by Dick Wiley had crashed and among the list of those who were slightly iniured were Fred Faust, Leroy Hart, Carl Rice, Mildred Wray, Mary Etta Mahoney, and Helen Cox. We now Can see the hospital to which they were taken. They are sure to have excellent care for Bernice Price is head nurse and Elizabeth Rice is dietician there. lack Shaw and Ora Marsh own and manage a large beauty and barber shop, specializing in per- manents. Among the highly successful scientific farmers -I-Ill! -'1. . QQ. f -171

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THE I 935 CAULDRON Page Twenty-seven mam CZQJVMIZ 1935 We, the graduating class of l935, being normal in both mind and body, and wishing to leave within the portals of Frankfort High School all of our innumerable qualities and chattels do here- by within this established and ordained document, bestow and devise said qualities to all remain- ing bipeds and stationary corporate bodies, who are woefully lacking in said qualitiesg and further- mocge, all other documents, regardless of their similarity to this last will and testament, are null an voi . Article I-To these stupid underclassmen lHeaven help theml we leave the buildings. May they keep them as free from gum, paper, chalk, and etc., as we, who are about to plunge into life, have done. 1 Article ll--To the juniors la comatose groupl we leave our cultured dignity, intellectual suprem- icy, our perfect manners, our special privileges lfew as they arel, and our class sponsor, Mr. anger. Article Ill-To the sophomores we give both our studious habits, and all our dances and dates. Article IV-To the freshmen we bequeath two large truck loads of encouragement. lThey need it. Article V-To all future seniors we leave our honorable place in the sun, and to all unknown and unimportant personages we leave all the odd jobs to do. Article VI-To all the weak and helpless students with crutches and broken bones we bequeath new leaning posts and soft sofas. Article VI I-We must remember those who have put up with us for four yearsg so we bequeath to: Easdale Pickett a new inner-spring five foot bottom desk chair, and Smith's Book 'on Pro- nunciationf' T3 patrolmen Plunkitt and Burroughs we leave our good-will-may their spy system prove a .. op... To Miss Della Maud Sanders we give our figures-mathematical figures of course. lThey're not much, but we'll share them with her.l To Everett Case and Buck Rohrabaugh a nice shatter proof wind-shield. lWe wouldn't want them murdered by flying marbles.l To all the English teachers we leave our remarkable English. To Mr. Earle some nice jokey sarcasm. To Principal C. R. Young, our dependability to tide him over for the next four years. To Miss Hinman several more successful lr. Sr. proms. To Miss Hattie Campbell we leave our heart-felt sympathy in combatting the chaos and bed- lam that fester outside her door. ADDITIONAL BEQUESTS I, Lewis Spencer, bequeath my masculine swagger to Winston Fournier. l, Don Brookie, bequeath my cigarette butts to Bill Miner, and Earl Big Ears Stroup. I, Kay Brittain, bequeath my scientific ability to anyone dumb enough to take chemistry. I, Thelma Huber, bequeath one foot, twelve inches, of my height to ludith Robertson. I, Mary Frances Caldwell, will my volley ball achievements to Kathleen Reigle. 41 N1 F44-x . :. 'U' Jllfbll' I' lil .-il. . A1 .